“… and immigrate to South America. He emphasized his obligation to complete his mission for the C.D.F. and claimed also he had to return to the Congo to. conclude hiscontract even if we decided to employ him. C.O. told him our first order of business was to establish the”
“… 's name) and take up legal residence somewhere. By this time (June) HARVARD C.O. had an inkling that Subject was not eager to return to the Congo but surmised that his nuisance value might be such that he could parlay his position into something better. HARVARD C.O. felt that -Subj …”
“… g to discharge any responsibility to the Congolese by mail, thereby confirming C.O.’s suspicion that he did not in fact want to return to the Congo and was only interested in prolonging his stay in FF/M and benefiting ■ therefrom.ini-*”
“… , - the realization that his services were not needed by KUBARK and weeks of inactivity that he willingly Aagreed to forego re turning to the Congo and give up all documentation in the name, of Reiner if something could be done to give him hope for the future. Headquarters had recomm …”
“… e ve con nogist him we legalizing. He sen f Sited thet since he has no funds from the . anle of his invention he is not ensi to return to the Congo and any goodbye to his friends. Te ‘ev 00 1 ouslr ‘st the only ror n na ‘c return would be to 100 frionds, thet he age nc' - ,A • ,~6: …”
“… ommented further that the person he brought the letter of introduction mentioned in previous reports) is rman firm which is interested in the Congo and in th Congolese official 11 CO Frankfurt on 27 June 2. RcucocOg david r reinbold”
“14-00000. do further commented that Maile Subit mns to the Congo tot conclude this pusiness (and on the way, ooff in Geneva andoAr], Bnurdola to take care of his matter F ke. De fence Minister um) me w …”
“… e documentation problem. Apparently his immediate desire is to receive back his Austrian pass, finish, his business in Europe and return to the Congo to clean up matters there. sasres”
“… working together to resolve whatever problems Subject might have. During lunch," conversation was limited mostly to Subject's / views on the Congo situation and the solutions. He also expounded at great lengths on the matter of the Congoleds and the Belgians whom he would appear to d …”
“… t was reaching the end ■ of its 'usefulness. WIROGUE said he wanted more than anything else to Aung legalize himself in any country, even the Congo. lie i said. that he knew US citizenship was impossible because of his criminal record. LACKLEB asked him if he had ever considered Gertse …”
“… weeks. LACKLKN arasked WIROGUE how would a German recognition affect his dealings with the Congolese army. WIROGUE said he mustareturn to the Congo for two or three- wr. medayanto conclude his contract with them. He would require his Austrian passport for this. wore 6. Throughout the …”
“… documentation he might be effectively terminated. The one problem still unclear, however, is how to obtain his agreement not to return to the Congo. The matter that we retain his Austrian passport will prevent him from returning to the Congo, but it will be very desirable to find a pl …”
“… When a pass was available WIROGUE could work out arrangements to go to Pockmark Dortmund, etc., however, it nay be that his debriefing on the Congo, on documentation, etc. was of sufficient importance that he should be debriefed immediately.. c. To make his stay in the apartment as co …”
“… boss some general informaticnan on # .* what WIROGUE wanted in Frankfurt. This led WIROGUS to begin a lorg discussion of hisproblems in the Congo and ■ his desires for a new assignment with the "Service".C vLACKIEN was trying to build up sufficient rapport by lettings’ whim talk, t …”
“… for about an hour and a a half. Some of the highlights of this are: .6: a. About the investigation - a Belgian citizen, who had been in the Congo before independence and who was now _colonel in the Congolese Ariu, and close to General Mobutu had gone to the American embassy to "name …”
“confidant it would co accepted because the Congolese officials would have no other such document to com, are it with and had a practice of throwing records away. RYEMT-”
“you? What would you like to do then? WIROGUE continued discussing his interest in working for the "Service" and indirectly made it clear he was not interested in a normal job and life. LACKLEN asked him what country he was a citizen of. WIROGUE stated - that he was stateless”
“14,00000 ^ l ^ ^ % _* RYBAT 5A9t 2322-37 ont IUE described his abilities in demolitions," commando work, liquidations, air operations and navigation % and a general knowledge of "spy work". He also a aid that “owaiee he was an expert on documentation and that he liked t”
“that he had a driver’s license your peoples gave me with at passport and while mentioning his commission as a major in the Congolese army that he was able to obtain this rank by showing his German Army papers (sic). WIROGUE did not indicate whether these papers were given nin”
“… the Bay of Pigs Invasion and was under contract with the Agency from November 1964 to April 1965 as a pilot under the WITHRUSH Project in the Congo. He has not worked for the Agency since that time. 2. Mr. Sullivan requested SOD to have Mr. WHITEHOUSE use the Domestic Contact Servic …”
“… 3.00 in ny favor. Although I oxsreciate your concern in this case. case, I wish to inform yet about certain facts concerning =7 work in the Congo that will explain how every cent - of the mentioned amount was earned. When pilot Fausto Gomez was shot down near Bunia -Dec. 17th 1964- …”
“… heast Congo. M. Godofroid Godofroid Kunongo-M- nister of the Intorior- personally congratulated us for our accomplishements in behalf Of the Congo. When I bocade ill, due to improper food, parasites, Lespoldville for Medical .etc.. : I was ordered back to Leopoldville medical treat …”
“… in paying modiogl bills for a physical dis- ability (which may be temporary) which any have been incurred while be was serving with us in the Congo, 3. This coworanoux makes record of the fuct that, judging from what Wr. Letcher had to say about the FITKUUSH contract,. and also in vi …”
“… the following conditions of employment: 1. That the term "employer" as used in this agreement shall 'be the Government of the Republic of the Congo, or any designated Department or Agency of said Government, or any Company or Agency that the said Government may designate. 2, That the …”
“… event at the termination of this agrobzent, the employee accepts employment with an employer other than the Government of the Republic of the Congo, the return transportation cost shall not be paid said employee. 00 0 1 7. That the employee shall be provided with the following benef …”
“… nder this agreement.1 SIGNED AND SEALED BY mo this 13th. day of November , 1964. Eparhartiuse ACCEPTED at Leopoldville, the Republic of the Congo, this -Seal- ***** #*.mv&w^ "LNCNiun day of 9 1964. -Seal-”
“… cial Operations Division and the African DM-ision. are interested in obtaining the servicesof the following individuals for employment in the Congo under Projost NITERUSH. Saxo and Blo Info Document Required a. Podro Lorique HOBTERO . Re-entry Perite ----- Resident Alien - A-1188566 …”
“his direction Che or tw PBPRILRE candi- dates, however could be included providing a proper cover story were4 provided. WIRCOUE needs names of candidates as quickly as possible, though to whom he has written" can be supplied if either a dummy list of names "to PIERROT or KAS”
“provided in Attachment A of ACLW-192 1 8. With a set salary from the Congolese Government, it is WIROGUE s wish to commence repayment of the $4,000 loan made to him for his business Also, this particular situation could be fairly short-lived in view of United Nation’s offer”
“14-00000 CONTINUATION OF SECRET ACLA-491 DISPATCH ROBT of their own accord liter os, either deeming: : rot worth keering be- cause he is not a profs sional airman, or because he will have done something to antagonize them Also, the Station or Head uarters niny deem i’t a”
“1 4-00000 .AttacentB IP B.P. 2949 SECRET Leopoldville, Republic of the Congo MICROFILMED FEB 121965 Doc. MICRO, sro » : aeroy DN.160\ 99 / 059 SEuRt: 16 Mar A+CLA-4 $ / 20,-233 .CS COPY ent”
“… th and 9 Har vard T-6 aircraft being delivered near the end of March, and asked if the United Nations Command would allow them to enter. the Congo' He even offered to let the planes remain under U.N. control. 3 PIERROT is a mulatto ahd claims”
“… Minimum he needs to survive until the mission is completed" Cj 20 September 1950 Africa Division picked subject up for an assignment in the Congo. In conjunction with this mission, subject was furnished Austrian document tion, which, according to a Dir comnie tion dated 23 November …”
“… part of the subject but it is admitted that he "wondered" why he was. • let go. . On 20 September 1961 subject turned up on lio oum in the Congo and beg n to approach st tion personnel with offers of help, no masser whet the stion mated or where they imnted him. Cr. 12 December 195 …”
“… ay be taken, preferably the first.. 1. In very unequivocal language inform subject that his official ■connection to the U.S. interests in the Congo have been and continue to.. be 23. Chis continued contact with these interests could result in his apprehension (if for nothing else for …”
“DIS ICH csvnDrN sxCR Z T ACLA - 04s. Bol to 20001NO Chief, 47 ACLA-844 wao 008, brussele 003, Eurich Lapr 62 FROM. ban Clief of Station, Leopoldville 2 April 1962 WNICT . RE F43-3 - IO x ONG • Major Peter DE SROEVE X MAC ED rot NNDDING ■ ". NO NDCO G QUID o: NCUNtD ”
“… petent authorities stated comparable aircraft ' could bo purchased $50,000 to $60,000 and predicted trouble from purchases.) . . - left the Congo with 14,600 pounds which, supposedly, was his share of sore 81 40 000 Fonutedly made on the shove Airnlana nuchanen, Annording to STANL.. …”
“… t QSFr.- to an oncutHorized person CONFIDENTIAL wh2e rutea *)-,7 NOFORN/CONTIS CONTROL mriren very nag o moestrd- COUNTRY REPUBLIC OF THE CONGO BE Indesing (ghecmones: REPORT NO. TDCS-3/465,601 Marked None required SUBJECT CRITICISM AND DiSSATISFAeFToN —•— DATE DISTR. 9 DECEMBER …”
“… bited by law. . - S----cilusiciek Lessammanow cowpois CONFIDENTIAL -. owhe rites th)."- NOFORN/CONTINOEB- CONTROL COUNTRY REPUBLIC OF THE CONGO indesng’icheek one: REPORT NO. TDCS-3/495,332 **-- - - - ----- ---------Mated x Nonerequired - -.- --------- - (—--- - SUBJECT AIRCRAFT P …”
“14-90 CLA6SPCA TON ID AIC- SPteCt AND N4O DISPATCH SECRET LA :667 10 - HEADQUARTERS FILE NO Chief, AF INFO Chief, Ss . ARC. M- DATE .Chief of Station, Leopoldville -"« 29 November 1961 URECr...,, RE: "43 3" - (CHECK X. ONE ZIBST WIROGUE 0 MARKED FOR INDEXING NO INDER”
“… never mentioned this ite: before to Station personnel, and told Salvack that neither he nor his companion had srid anything to anyone in The Congo concerning it up to 8 this point.) 5. If Headquarters is”
“DISFAtCH Si MBCL va AUNBLS 1 CSPFICATION 1 CONTINUATION OF I DISPATCH ***-63A 6. On returning to "he Congo W1 00Un crossed the Congo river from Brazzaville successfully in spite of the ferries being closed to all out diplomatic travel, but it involved n prolonged argum …”
“… stated that he would possibly remain in Germany for a few weeks and that he was also contemplating moving to Switzerland or returning to the Congo. SUBJECT seemed well satis- fled with the termination agreement and at no time displayed any dissatis faction concerning his treatment d …”
“14-00000 Ghazi TELEGRAM INFORMATION REPORT CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY Till material „codtjlms information effecting thevNefionat dalomia de ie’uliisa MM einis The mpanlog cf the Explonsie Laws, Tate IK U.S.C. Soca. 79‘and 79 the framimusion or eovolafioa of which b any ma”
“Gabfect, POLO to Congo Depr Seen, Just brie f rundown usiness. (CHA T grrived on-tne. ANd WAS ater and .4 Wos A holiday no didnot. Foted undtil a fall 8v day). By tre ors-ment ready ajil 1: •.no hands n th Congol esei: -‘r Pore or Wednesday On Thirnad ith the ri rcter”
“… jjot personnel. ton. .2. Air Pore Deva transportation of ne raonrel from point of hira to Leonoldville and return plus 7ttravel done in the Congo. 3. Alr Force pays (to the bank in Ely)onine etch”
“… next deva for the Heland it "ou’d seam that voup men in Naw-Yonk • ha p hi to work something ont wharahy we could replace them rows* in the Congo... Divine accomdation Are good in D-onoldville. Villas rent ‘nom $100.00 on in with a nice place for sbent 175.00. Thio voold re * thre …”
“… ’’ Wigh the situation in Jewian more better------ I’il give you 99 much done As possible after m~ arrival. I-’.ve heard nothing mn from the Congo 80 will probably be leaving on Monday for .1 Pest”
“)4-00000 18 April 61 urous' E-C FCE THE RECORD: - *. 1. CARTER MATES CALLED THIS DAY 09 PASSED Tan FOLLOWING a ATION RE TIE COMPACT WHICH CAUERP/2 FESENTED TO THE CONGOLESES a. Would furn’sh s’x French speaking instructors ‘med’ately. Three . . more at a later date. ”
“14-00000 € SECRET ■ Termination 1. Project: NIROGUEm 2.Objectives: A. To provide a long term, deep cover asset in the Republic of Congo and adicent-aeus. B. - Toectailish n princi:X agent in the Rep. 5 of Congo, in order to build a covert net in support of operational a”