“responsible for the theft of the personal items, but he has now resolved to drop the entire issue. 6. Foreign Resources Division has advised that the DCI has been briefed on this case. It is therefore felt that no further Office of Security action is required at this time o”
“AMBASSADOR KE LEAVING NEXT PLANE, 6 NOV, OR WOULD NOT GO AT ALL. IN PROCESS LIRING-4, ANGRY OVER APPARENT STALLING, WENT STORMING TO AMBASSADOR CLAIMING THERE No REASON FOR DELAY. STATION BEL IEVES THIS PARTLY REASON LIRING-4 NO LONGER WORKING INCONSULATE. SECRET Gues6 t da”
“about security precautions and that Mr. Evans would brief him further coccontacts to be made. Mr. Davis asked when ha would be back here and Lopes aald about the second of February. Davis said that we would tape his remarks at that time.5(Lopos)was asked to keep accurate acco”
“140000 At 6. • Me DN m 9/3 was to gag a fnierily visit to i a PETSOn, Esking no 2e rence to politics, but si using a prearranged ode word in the conversation. ENON C recognit DC would lead to the first zeeti with the comrades (- robably tro) wh would esco:nt IRNYG/3 t”
“Greek Y".—s, Ans, That action*6***-*********0/*w*GsA,tn***,***oeesaumeT.Alsrdd S. —Syros? *-% “er-utno-a.60a0on. 11.4 What willprevent the Greek authorities from imprisoning*himlCM V. as soonas he arrived in Greece?Ans.The terms ofthe; agreement specify that he will remain ”
“on 30 January 1964 in Geneva’s , prior to his de fection .- in a conversation with his ‘ case officer, • Mr. Tennent Bagley he stated, "I will arrive with what I have :. on my back - no home - no roof - no anything." The reply to. PDDONOR was as follows; "This will be taken c”
“we knew that he had departed safely and that he had not got involved-- M in a police follow up o .7. Arrangements with Subject:" By the time we left Subject on 9 one January we promised him that we would write him within five days to in-c-co o’e form him of the approximate da”
“74-00000 233 32 - SB/W 50/2 0421 A DD 70 Dasn SeyssVP SB/T IE cut Safe CaToie 20 0 022224 SB/SCC Inder v... ng P-8777 P- 10056 bert 200 DANE 02 70S: 13 and 19 Jily 1967 . in mis tope Gonaryporcy 2. I met Subject at the Del Paseo Hotel from 1350 to 1:10 on 13 July ”
“j s there, I said. The official seemed somewhat baffled by this, i . because he had been informed I was en route to Lausanne, but I i I showed my tickets valid to Geneva. Nevertheless, with the 1 greatest of apologies, I was escorted — this time by a plain- i , clothesman — t”
“1 0 MICROFILMED 8 MAR 3 0 1971 DOC. MICRO. bER, SECRET HOME OFFICE CC1 • Princeton House, 271 High Hoiborn, LONDON W.C.: Telex: 261867 Telegrams: Alidep, London WCt 2P Telephone: 01-405 4321 Please address any reply to TUI UNDOI SECRETARY Or STATE and quote: P.E.”
“situation for me in Washington would be a bit .more ticklish than in Denver - but I could probably coze up with a viable one. Since I do not want to go back to the crabs-in-the-barrel political situation in California (and I could not escape it, were I to move back), we have”
“started the . family to the airport. LAPOLLA accordingly took off for Eschborn and a plan was agreed upon where he would arrive with the family in front of the Rhein/Main Departure Building at 1230 hours. Naylor would be standing the entrance and take the family via a circuit”
“contacted ALACK at the kunior installation and was then informed by him of hio earlier visit to Eschborn around 0400. He told me during his phone conversation that LAPOLLA was going to get up about 0700 hours. I surmised that LAPOLLA would proceed immediately to the office an”
“dispatching a C-135 con figured to carry 66 passengers. He was further informed that % of - these seats had been given to the Air Force and 30 to the Army to be - used only by single military personnel departing to the States on Christmas leave. No families could be sent on ”
“the theft of the personal items, but he has now resolved to drop the entire issue. 6. Foreign Resources Division has advised that the DCI has been briefed on this case. It is therefore felt that no further Office of Security action is required at this time other than to moni”
“14-00000 544 ( ( CONTINUATION 03 DrzAtC P-3 759 Si CR i: T /, An previcubly, Subjort’s reporting was terribly confused. / r every point lot hot into rambling thmments. She made that Aim: id Arrived at her cost’s horse at ca 19:30on * February. About four wemin and Pubje”
“be no better credential for %.. :, if tre el-.g with Ebrania or Manchanda or Raindor., - meend a: that sort, than to get the business frox the - sor ltm ration people. And, of course, he should, C car sake (security, and all th s) be discouraged from car 5anything incriminat”
“attention. Later, from Verona, I spoke myself frex with Gilbert Etienne, who was convinced quitei correctly, I believe — that his phone is tapped and that my arrival was kezrned communicated to the Swiss Federal Police through a phone conversation I had with Etienne from ee”
“would not interfere with arrangements which the covert offices might have made with him. 1 3. He should appreciate your comments. If you prefer, ve shall not see him again. On the other hand, if you have no objection, we should like % to contact him when he returns to this c”
“1 4-00000 *2®An- / '3 COnrscAL - 2. • C Vototer 1, 1954, I received a lotter frea the Consulate in Gcnaras Chis letter otated that "If you would indicate the particular authorities hero to whom the fact that this woman has proceeded to Eexioo Sight to of intercat, I s”
“14-00000 Leopthil e Fehr: 3 Dear Dan As you com see Jam Y am lock to Leo and in- the same time homy fet in the firHuntFosseand: J'trhoubluane,onrthough se titlethatneverwastoonand Brizzuil e toLo Leo without any 1 hillis closed to anyone unthont a diplomatic passport ”
“particular newspaper editor, eto. as a result, I found that about half of the time I was directed to people. I never felt that I was suspect, except by Americans, and I think they thought that I was checking up on them since they triedonn to avoid me. Question: Did you ever ”
“Attache aircraft. Cable also requested Frankfurt to have an sir- a craft available to receive immediately subject and family and take off forthwith to the United States. LYACK also mentioned an IN cable from PIR which requested Stockholm to move family soonest to CABEZONE in ”
“acting on behalf of the Commissioner and very eager to put at once as many British agents as possible into, positions under the Commissioner’s cover, Bubject appointed Marcel DS BEAR, Chairman of the International Refugee Organization (IRO) Review Board, to the position of re”
“officials in Faris, who have told him that they ara "lost with- cut"Subject and would be very glad to see his back in Paris. It also seems apparent that Subject left ZA under favorable circumstances and would be - willing to return (and they would accept hin) provided his financi”
“occasions: David J CordRom once at(Iden D’ twice at Iden E and a fourth time on the corridor_- Rm between Iden Dand Iden F. AMCLOCK/1 quickly recognized DI GERVENO and tried to keep himself available for a possible contact. However DELEGATES MINGE, ff this was not poss”
“lecturing friendly liaison services and other. high-level foreign officials. BERTOTALLY agreed, but was- adamant that he would only do so if the Agency would allow .his wife to accompany him not only for purposes of companion ship but also to enhance his security. Because th”
“14-00000 ftOJr. -3- 7. Source explains, the Subject promised to advise scarce where she will be staying in the Miami area. Source has best requested to remain in HY until the corsing of 10 March in the hope that this information will bs Forthcoming. Source was also reques”
“under the Commissioner’s cover. Subject appointed Marual DE BEAR, Chairman of the International Refugee Organisation (IRO) Review Board, to the position of representative La Italy. According to Source, this annoyed Prince DSL DRA30, Italian envoy to IRO in Gsnova, Switzerland ”
“Trust you will be able use all your facilities to follow and report Sov Emb activity and rea cti on during these hours. Pls cable full summaries. 1 1 i Personal letter to new from COS De with ref to conversation of 22 Nov in which COS requested permission to give Legal copies of ”
“THEY INDICATED THE SUBJECT HAD BEEN ADEQUATELY COVERED. THERE WAS NO FURTHER STATION CONTACT. WI TH THE CONGRESSMEN DURING THEIR VI SI T. THE STAFFERS DEPARTED ON THEIR "V IS IT" IN THE EMBASSY CONVA IR ON SCHEDULE, AND WILL RETURN DIRECT TO SYDNEY BY CONVAIR ON THE 14TH, ”
“ke place in the future with respect to our relation- ship. All agreed on the med for tight security. J. After lunch we drove to the Hotel Court and from approximately 1330 til 1730, we discussed the prospectes. Jelas Mr. Darses' o Mae as a general guide, I stressed the impariance”
“voula re coice. .- 2hr. C/othen 27 enoned seriously with subject the quastion o? Aosno. breck-n// frondin: b teta really vis, inasmuch 03 there Lee s -sccr: i.r bitt his coonree 7 /7.- o’d Subject the t the scepticiem came rdl otter n",: tncidy, e11/ eti not shar:). The c/o a”
“RESERVATIONS AT BOTH THE AFOREMENTIONED HOTELS BUT PLANS TO STAY AT MOTOR HOTEL. UPON OUR INSTRUCTIONS HE ARRANGING TO FLY FROM MIAMI TO E ITHER OTTAWA OR TORONTO ON 23 NOVEMBER; OVERNIGHT, THEN CONTINUE ON TO MONTREAL ON 24 NOVEMBER. WE WILL ADVISE PRIORITY AS SOON AS RESE”
“P -2- 3. All of theso matters will have tc be ironed out and coordinated. Routine matters will be in hands of Mina Johnson, FBITI. She will bo in contact with Carpenter and will know all stalls concerning travel order, advance, entry permit, and passport, so far no necessar”
“e) Thanks. This connection was al so noted here. Trust you will be able use all your facilities to f ollow and report Sov Emb activity and reaction during these hours. Pls cable full summaries. 1 Personal letter to J. C. from COS (Win) with ref to conversation of 22 Nov in which ”
“within reason. That is, no overt diatribes against "how the Man operates in Switzerland," say in the Los Angeles Herald Dispatch, but to inform as many people on the Left as possible of the incident and let them draw their own conclusions. Michael Bakafa/Petra Defta, who was ”
“office. The undersigned made the call, spoke with the sister-in-law (who, we subsequently learned, took the undersigned for • an Englishman). . The conversation lasted perhaps 15 minutes. The sister-in-law gave us Subject’s present addrons where he is not registered and told ”
“14-00000 9""GoWBGwZthencvevEE Kleve 18 02977 509 0 3 9 - 2 - t ( Nto . LUT 0) In view of the vast amount of work that must be done, : suggested that * plan to spend two days - 16 and 17 May - !it becomes neces ary. On previous trips to discuss IERIAMLT’s missi”
“lose considerable credits in transferring. h. I do not know whether it can be worked out but I certainly would go along with recommending that he be afforded training in the U.S. and that he be reassigned, preferably to Argentina or one of the other countries where he is urg”
“the person, furnished by you. b. The person will be instructed to present himself at a specified office of the American Express Company and identify himself. c. Ho then will be given his choice of transportation by rail or air, will be given the requisite documents, will be a”
“further agreed that on or about 4 or 5 April Subject will have . sent a letter to Annickfor "Mike" in which he will conform his arrival and in ’„ double talk inform us if he has had any trouble. We discussed with Platipodis of the Paris station the need to send "Maurice"e to ”
“nbinded that ria dreak-offics more than adequate. decause ha kedractiend no Co7 deny the Coviels dylhing every hing -‘‘ 0and every iP (she Station a obzje 3% wc), evertie houth nal kitjht jokingly stall theme being bidthams being 7.: a 284 Griirdly ids consist it : Dita h: s”
“o J. C. from COS (Win) with ref to conversation of 22 Nov in which COS requested permission to give Leg al copies of photos of a certain person known to J. C. Attached are copies w ith dates of visits stamped on pa ck. At 6 p.m. this was impo rtant enough to have Legal take co”
“(COS Lawyer) where we were guests for dinner. At approximately 2200 hours X received -. a call from LAPOLLA that subject and family had arrived, the turnover was made, and that the EAOB aircraft was airborne at approximately 2150 hours. I telephoned this information to BENTHA”
“14-00000 DISPATCH for an extended period. While we recognize that Subject s hapiness is not .aheieThrot.Rexiiawbiata *-**WWntdil-58.49m-uxfor ca matter of much immediate concern, we believe that it could be an im- ■ -portant factor in his future handling. Second, Subject:r”
“00000 /on 3. can all discuss your opinions and suggestions. I suggest 1730 because it will be quieter then and we can go to a better place to talk privately." : 3/."Fine, but I would like to be able to amplify ny report in person inthe FBRUMEN capital. Perhaps I could st”
“jure Government of, the Repulse nf .la.t and iIZaSti.n Territory.”: iThe records italicate that the relationship bweiwcen Mr. Itkin. Tanj the Unite pnup was ,tenainated in September, 1944, land that instead of getting his retainer, Mr.Ikin personally: lent Mr. Dejnie $15”
“KELLY was married and that his wife and child - resided in Athens. I again queried KELLY concerning his wishes regarding : his family. KELLY asked how long it would take to bring the family to - South America if that were possible. I replied that I had no definite answer. KEL”
“5 15. BSNTHAM was then fully briefed on developments and ROODINK gave certain operational information of a sensitive nature from subject to BENTHAM. After necessary analysis and discussion the following decisions were reached: a. We would endeavor to remove the family out o”