“HAVING MADE THREATS OF PHYSICAL VIOLENCE, ONLY "PROMISES" OF PUBLICITY AND OF "PLAYING FOOTSIE WITHCERTAIN SOURCES" IF DEPT DID NOT LOCATE CHILDREN. PRIOR DEPARTURE FROM MADRID NAGEL SENT CONSUL POST CARD WITH MESSAGE IN JAPANESE LANGUAGE AND WRITING, WHICH TRANSLATED MEANS ”
“U.S. MISSION BY STATE DEPARTMENT REPRESENTATIVES, ONE OF WHOM HE SUSPECTED TO BE AN EMPLOYEE OF ANOTHER U.S. GOVERNMENT AGENCY. HE ALLEGED THAT HE WAS "WORKED OVER" BY HIS EAST. GERMAN CAPTORS, WHO SUSPECTED THAT HE. WAS WORKING FOR ANOTHER U.S. GOVERNMENT . AGENCY. NAGELL C”
“Mission and tried gell heard from them," the source said. "He never received . ■ asked for Hill in the passport B The World’s Most Advanced Receiver B a copy of the letter to Washing section. Instead, he got the Do Exolb him ton, as promised, and they were Army staff duty”
“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”
“7 existed a very good possibility to getthe passengers aboard the air craft and successfully circumvent German passport controls. Naylor contacted his own assistant and the PAA Operations Officer assigned to Rhein/Main, both of whom are United States citizens, and asked tha”
“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”
“4-00000 Das ietoyergeteynn- -24:7-1*6* - 2 - . obtsining the removal of the ban on me in S itzerl nd which prevents me from fulfilling pressing professional duties. I wish to make it most clear here that I am in no - way connected with any politico! organization or bo”
“pleasant ( if the deal is to materialise) we are not helpless onlookers. S mentioned that if it comes to closing of the deal he will have to travel to Zurich, Switzerland, and for that he needs passport. How much S is aware of our control position: ( by enabling him to get a ”
“in Bern concerning the incident at Brig and request that he be furnished a reason for it. He would then receive a copy of their order and would have opportunity (9) to appeal the decision within 30 days. (S) As stated in the above communication, subject's wife affirmed tha”
“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 ”
“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”
“4-00000 AXTOBMB XKXXGASMKKRYW-KIBBSK 4MMMC SEPARATE COVER ATTACHMENT TO: OEPA-892 ARREST AND EXPULSION FROM SWITZERLAND Brigue, 20 Jan. 1968. The Milan-Geneva TEE reached the Swiss border at Brigue at about 1030. It was evident that the Border Police were ex pecting m”
“Non-Violent Co-ordinating Committee", Sue WRIGHT’s (ph) group, and has "given up her jcb at the Nation". Pablo will send her some collaboration for the magazine, Farewells. Mark SCHLElYZSR (ph) calls Pablo (out). Then 1 June (cont asks 13.55 hours: for slept____ e Yepe.”
“TOP SECRET Phone (Area 202) 544-6000 37 1 Mr. Maheu. I don’t recall. 2 Mr. Madigan. Do you recall telling me yesterday that they 5 were? 4 Mr. Maheu. Do you recall yesterday identifying the *> 5 leader? 6 Mr. Madigan. I do.. 7 Let's go off the record. 8 (Discussion off”
“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 ”
“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”
“receiving Organisation assistance while he was in per Isen cif: t’v ! ntly received her tur. !:: through the reterence PO Box. Fique I wanteed to get in touch ./ i th mes cinic: aiskel or 1irefo f.f he had d- way of communiatin; with the organisation, then supplied Kiquel wit”
“trip. To this the Captain agreed. 26. Subject's party, acccapeolod by Maylor and the PAA Operations Officer departed the office at 1325 hours, entered a PAA crew bus. drove immediately to the first-class ramp and successfully boarded the aircraft. At about 1335 KLENACK arrive”
“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”
“14-00000 t ng) e 2. in niditha nn € w through 0 If Pe 1'8 996 sentl brot gooved that a2trbo written to her asking her Or at which time the CO could interview her He, apic ra who told as the Anbiassy that it would take about awont Wolsarando 6to, Mat she had t”
“ST 6 19. LAPOLIA arrived at the office sometime shortly after 0800. ”e then discussed what our possibilities were, based on the situation as we then saw It. We had no guarantee that the [Austrian] passports would be finished by AURIOT in time to be used by an early afterno”
“suggested that MUCHANE return to hie quarters and await further developments. I phoned TOCHENSKY and suggested that he and his communicator return to their quarters. LAPOLLA, in the mean- time, had gone to Rhein/Main Airport to meet an incoming staffer carry- ing classified m”
“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”
“3 SECRET" 0 Director Central Intelligence Agency: 756(1) , it would be appreciated if your Agency would furnish this Bureau any pertinent information received concerning possible travel of the subjects to Communist China and concerning their presence in China. Should your”
“held to approximately a staff and assigned military personnel. Bocause tn • endec or unsuccessful, at 1st nine additional staff and amlitary personnel camo -apaarally or epecifical Amare of the matter, plum the naul General and one of his senior officers. Additionally one private”
“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”
“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”
“would like to see Mark this evening. Yepe explains. about his transfer from Glasgow to London; he then asks rk when he is going to Nigeria (?Algeria). Mark appears to say that he will not be going until February next year, afte he. I has been to the States; after that he wo”
“art- ment that he had been unable to ascertain the exact reasons for the Swiss entry ban on ALEX. Wi HANS PETER WYSSMANN, a good contact of this office in the Swiss Federal Department of Justice and Police (SFDJP), informed he had been in touch with the appropriate official of th”
“has no contact with anyone from CIA. We are trying to regularize the situation by affording her the opportunity of resign 0 ing from the Agency or resigning from NCFE. e. Second Installation for Strasbourg University. The trustees of the Free University in Exile have vote”
“US THAT FOR SECURITY REASONS HE SHOULD ONLY BE CONTACTED AT HIS OFFICE. IMMEDIATELY FALL ON ING HIS RE TURN FROM VI SI T, HE CL OS ED THE OFF ICE AN D DID NOT RESPOND TO ATTEMPTS TO CONTACT HIM.) W-1 ALSO SAID HE HAD TRIED TO GET HELP FROM LEGATT IN OBTAINING VISA BUT H”
“REPLY TO LEARN WHETHER THERE ( ANY GIVE IN NDTRUST ATTITUDE. RE AMCIT ASPECT, WE SUSPECT THERE IS MEASURE OF POSTURING ON NITRUST’S SIDE. IN REFB ACOS/NIGALE-75 DISCUSSION, LATTER REMARKED THAT TO BEST HIS / KNOWLEDGE THE ONLY KNOWN VMO CONNECTION WITH AMERICAN WAS INCIDENT”
“1 F wvec/rg, ;! 0 SEPARATE COVER ATTACH ENTITO: 1960 - OEPA-1794 MICROFILMED MAY 13 1963 3P DOC. MICRO. SER. SWISS ENTRY BAN PROBLEM i On 15 April 1969, I spoke with Charles Henry Bruggmann, First Secretary at the Swiss Embassy in London and who handles press affair”
“e,F. RENSIPREZ. erelpng is MRS. PUREN’S MAICON NAME.) 3. BARE THEN SA!D THAT, PERHAPS BECAUSE Of HER HU MAC ABSENCE A SPECIAL MISSION, SHE DID NOT FLY TO JOHANNESBURG WITH THE ? (l THE 14 AUGUST ALITAL 14 FLICHT AS SHE HAD or: CLY CANNED. : 314/01604-4 FIELD CONSMT: FOR DE”
“1130 we cabled thia information to/Stockholm 5 and DIR and also offered to dispatch an aircraft to Copenhagen to make 14-3 - the pickup if (Stockholm could move the body there. Because of ...... technical difficulties involving air clearances and lengths of runways, we could”
“335 / St.. -2- 5. S asked , should he ring up A froa the restaurant to ask for a meet with him. P told 8 that A had left or was about to take off the same afternoon. Instead of commenting on the fact the A left without even .. indicating to S that he might leave, 8 sta”
“Polizei Presidum to get, a Reiseausweis renewal. John said that there would be no problems that he could see: but to make sure that there is no slip-up, we should pick up Subject's current Reiseausweis and if Sam prepares the necessary Antrag, John will get us a new Reiseausw”
“nay be severing official connections only to continue his work in a more subtle umner. Ciguet). FAAHE 6. W/39„, co: DDCZ SECRET Frank 0. Wimer SDPC Secirty 1-4, -• c/sy Attachments Described mmoranda and transcript of Perle testimony. I”
“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 VcV2 1070 A has nothing to do with NPADE His basically with the Embassy. Be told ne had an incident with the Sov First Sec. at the Cuban Embassy last Jan. The Sov heard his name, said are you, Swiss English? He said no. { Swedish viss. Tou must be the Anderson. So”
“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”
“authorities with a request that they f‘ identify themselves. t- 5. In sum, we remain as much in the dark as before about AEBOOR. With every opportunity and reason in the world to lead a hectic pace, he spent the majority of his waking hours within the Embassy. During the da”
“(REPORTED SEPARATELY) . - PLS ENSURE REF B IS FILED IN SUBJ'S FILE (IT WAS INADVERTENTLY FILED AS FCSTANDARD/1) . 3. 12 FEBRUARY: SUBJ PHONED C/O AT HOME AND, WITHOUT MENTIONING NAMES OR PLACES, RECOMMENDED A MEETING. C/O MET SUBJ FROM 2330-0200 HOURS AT CONCORDE NIGHTCLUB.”
“appreciated being brought up-to-date on the case ““and provided HARVARD C. O. with copies of the BFV ‘s original query and OCA’s reply. PC: O. promised to send OCA a copy Sant Brist of Subject’s original and of his latest political recognition interview story andacopy of th”
“the call Subject was told to take a cun ‘ Baltimore and make sonlication for the visa. Soon receipt of the visa he will return to Washington, and will be con- tacted at his hotel room between 1500 and 1600 hours. While in New York Subject purchased his flight tickets Buenos”
“RESIDENCE (REPORTED SEPARATELY). - PLS ENSURE REF B IS FILED IN SUBJ’S FILE (IT WAS INADVERTENTLY FILED AS FCSTANDARD/1). 3 . 12 FEBRUARY: SUBJ PHONED C/O AT HOME AND, WITHOUT MENTIONING NAMES OR PLACES, RECOMMENDED A MEETING. C/O MET SUBJ FROM 2330-0200 HOURS AT CONCORDE N”
“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”
“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”
“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 ”
“n and the Executive Branch goes another and there appears to be little coordination botween the two. 9. Verena was also quite unhappy hout the special procedure which Late gration had given him when he romaned low Tork the night beform. Na thought that he had been handled in a ra”