“I certainly %/ Conth D ONEY 0. will not be able to enjoy. ‘Another thing I want to bring to your attention is In regard to our Consulate, its activities and relations with the Visa Section. A letter has come from VERA addressed to FRANCO pointing to PRANCO’s incorrect wor”
“AND THE SUBSTaNCE OF THE DAY’S DISCUSSIONS. THE AMBASSADOR SAID THAT HE WOULD BE HAPPY TO DISCUSS THE SE CONCERNS WITH THE CONGRESSMAN ON SUNDAY OR MONDAY. THE AMBASSADOR SAW CONGRESSMAN SECRET (”
“3, LIAISONS WI TH DIM AND DISIP CONTINUE AS BEF ORE- IF ANYTHING, ODDLY WE ARE GETTING A LITtLE MORE OUT OF THESE Associations Than BEFORE The FLAP. AMBASSADOR’S INSTRUCTIONS ON LIAISON before He LEFT ON CONSULTATION Visit WERE "BUSINESS AS US HAL SU-AU AL AND LET THEM MA”
“DIRECTED AND, IN ! HIS ESTIMATION, HAS A GCOD CHANCE OF SUCCEEDING. SOURCE SAID WERBELL EXPRESSED HIS WILLINGNESS TO REVEAL ADDITIONAL 5 INFORMATION TO INTERESTED U.S. AUTHORITIES CONCERNING rim 4 a PLANS AND TIE ORGANIZATION BEHIND KE CLANDESTINE OPERATION 2 1 COORDINAT”
“d to the WII Division by BREIT in detailed dispatches. Results of Interviews with Prabassy Parscanel 7. In order to detersino whether or not BNTT has been indio crest as allowed, the following officers of the US. Babassy Cindad Trujille were interviewed: William T. PEEIFFER, Amba”
“l saying 29, 23 Nov. NW 65924 Docld:32108146 Page 6 North American there who had been Sovemb and wis h sp ea k with co U niden No rth American told Sov co nsul quote "I was in y our Emb and spoke to your Consul . I was”
“him that he already should have ree'd a cable in which I told them that President here bad knowledg e wh ic h ma de t”
“y meet eting of Congress. V says yes, I've hemd that the one who is chief here terminated his trip a nd c am”
“rage of a diplomatic establishmen t. NW 65994 Docld:32989561 Page 6 CO.TEGIAL Ty : ( CONFIDENTIAL Th e Attorney General 1 1.”
“GALEE. 4. RE 2B SAID HE AND GREEK GOVT WELL AWARE PPOBLEM AND OPPOSED TO THIS SHIPPING. EXPLAINED CONTINUATION DUE GPEEK SHIP OWNERS SECRET *3 S”
“background and have more policy guidance, I shall be able to discuss with him specific issues and endeavor to reach agreements or compromises, as may be required. 8 - - f.. * a s^d &”
“I will bring with me the man that's been principally involved in answering any q uestions that you'v e had. I know you've had some. And if something occurs to you why we'll just let you go off the record and ask him if there's something that you don't feel that you could answer y”
“wish to sound druratic, I do not ast for thaes, and I n ot suggesting « that in return for our help va impose an obligation of a quid Pro QUD. But _do say that the question of loyalty does arise, and the question of remmsibllity in very real. Furthermore, Hr. Dn y Mas been ”
“de assistant Cultural Attache, then substituted for the Press Astachs, while that position. remained vacant, and quite recently, while the ito consuls are on leave, ho has started calling himself "consul".. / CS COPY”
“background and have more policy guidance, I shall be able to discuss with him specific issues and endeavor to reach agreements or compromises, as may be required. 8 sect...”
“cable in which I told them that President here had knowledge which made this "action" (against DURAN )”
“that we have - had' ho choice better than the present arrangement. Most recently, however, I have approved our part of a general shifting of Embassy space allocations which will finally reunify the Station after its long separation. /s/ Tennent H. Bagley I go. ) € r”
“(to be concerned with “"larfor issues of our over-all policy, our trade policy, our „relations with West African governments, the effect Of British Colonial policy on our inter ests and the relations (in coo peration , with an independent American Consul nt alar) of British an”
“harp. He is currently under investigation by the Bureau in connection with his appointment as Consul ta nt to the Attorney General. The Director a ssure d Mr. Mardian of the Bureau's full cooperation and indicated that a Bureau representative would be designated to wor k”
“background and have morepolicy guidance, I shall be able to discuss with him specific issues and endeavor to reach agreements or compromises, as may be required mac Vitkolnf-s*NFhwa-norhamkwixshAims..rasdlksvehansulhArse e m r 8 *-233”
“areas mentioned would be explored lirst. an any case, the concurrence .’ . Lof tne Guo involved would cave to be obtained. - gi. - e D -3 - =1 -me811 concurr•d-that the Les s -con tact eno-mattor-cow 1ndirect, had with WinOGUB-==he the better for all concerned, ar. raxton s”
“FOREIGN OFFICE AND THE V.K. AMBASSADOR IN THE FIELD. COS REPLIED THAT ACTION has OPERATIONS HAD TO BE CLEARED WITH THE FOREIGN OFFICE. BUT THAT HE IS NOT SURE AS TO HOW MUCH COORDINATION WAS REQUIRED ON S. EC R E T”
“understand. 1 If there is anything new I'll phone you promptly. (Only other pertinent portions conc ern fac t t hat Amb BAZAROV held a conferenc e wit h appare nt ly mo st membe rs of his staff at 1 730 hrs 22 Nov. ) MEXI 70”
“Congress. He said that he id not think that party would be held the Embassy for the delegates and di not offer to put L-9 in contact with the people he wanted see. Since he did not seem have gotten anywhere with the tia vest AMY Ambassador, the undersigned asked L-9 alllon t”
“ny follow up to its original telegraphic dissemi- nation of the information on OSWALD'S visits to th e C”
“further background and have more policy guidance, I shall be able to discuss with him specific issues and endeavor to reach agreements or compromises, as may be required. 8 1”
“that Ambassador NULAZ-ENIOV wished to invite the. ' • . Ecuadorean Ambassador to luncheon er dinner on 25 or 26 September. * Ko definite plans were made. - 1 • ECRc1/ € X ere”
“NCNE, with every his opinion -heard- and his influence felt. opportunity to have in But after a decision has been wide, in good faith and after long consideration, to moloy a ran because of his competence to do a job, it is rr. ifeiffer’s responsibility 68 associate of the ”
“14-00000 %CFORe vnt 1 •2- cortoin they cou.d not be. » statement mado by 177, no line of policy that B7L could pursue, no sugcation or propaganda line that 1? would follow could be dorse ia the naiso of the Motional Councils / so long as the men ders of each buncil are i”
“purpose of this travel is to discuss State- CIA and military intelligence relations in the field with the Ambassadors, Embassy Station officers and military com manders. As appropriate, past Agency programs may also be reviewed. In Geneva, Mr. Aaron plans to interview Ambass”
“II. THE AMBASSADOR AT THE EMBASSY VISITED WILL BE IN CHARGE OF.THE 'VISIT.. • All arrangements.and.contacts will be made by him, and because of his . ' knowledge of local situations, his advice will be binding. -”
“which was a major political factor within tha Conun then. I cannot put it any more clearly than that. *111. I think it is that this would be a byproduct of this, that we would get more good reporting on the subject. TOP SECRET 2 0”
“with the delegation. --..***. TOP SECRET”
“14-00000 the Department in the hope of getting a better deal directly with us. This in the more my Depression since if the British "swcotness and light" line is to be adopted and carried out in both letter and spirit — then the State Department hed Letter bo got into lire ”
“NEGOTIATIONS STILL TAXING PLACE - BETWEEP LIRING AAD FOREIGN MINISTRY. Set *a”
“. Naval Attache is making special flight for this purpose. Legal officer going to Dallas promised to mail this”
“particular climax Fithia the past month, 1 was not aware of ill. I said that noheard that the State Duptstment was consider ng asking the Coreign - Office witat it thought about such a prrgras id. salson then replied that the Stat. Department had, in fact, sub- minted this q”
“EMBASSY CONTACTED AND HE SPCKE ON TELEPHONE TO CUSToxs t— ElEDeNLe OFFICIAL TO to AVAIL* waLeuch-8 THEN SAW CHIEF AIRPORT CUErors vgS REITERATED FACT THAT PARCELS WOULD BE INSPECTED 1 SECRET REPRODUCTION ST OTHER THAN THE ISSUlo CIlIC is FEDManto L 45opy7No. dual: th”
“for Manila on 6 December and directly from there for Phnom Penh on the 10th. He will stay three days. (INTERCEPT) (Cont’d) For The President Only - Top Secret”
“which would provide access to Haiti of possible interest to that Station.”
“the view from the Oval the forthcoming visit to the United ate that that’s a goal that will be Office. Do you think you’ll be able to States of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin reached. keep , fully all the campaign promises of Israel. The President said that he you made? thought ”
“should not reach any agreement in regards to the exchange with the Diplomats. i-memenr--- :...... * ----- - .............. ...”
“ND WILLPUlLy FALSIFYING OH CONCHALNO A MATERIAL FACT. CIA HAS NO OBJECTION TO DEC ASSIFICATION AND/OR RELEASE OF THIS DOCUMENT”
“■ A. HE ASKED IF A RECRUITMENT ATTEMPT COORDINATED WITH THE BRITISH WOULD BE CLEARED WITH THE AMBASSADOR, COS REPLIED THAT THIS COULD BE A MATTER OF JUDGMENT, BUT CERTAINLY SECRET >”
“(such as previously sent through the Italian % mbassy).”
“Director upon his return. Any actions indicated will be directed by me at the Monday morning meeting. I will send a very short, sanitized report of this meeting to Mr. McCone by cable. JEC Marshall S. Carter Lieutenant General, USA Acting Director SFONET EYES LIY”
“A-1 AS THEY HAVE IN PAST. -LNAGON COMMENTED IT WAS THEIR UNDER STANDING THAT WHEN TWO : C MORE U.S. COVERNMENT ACENCIES.HAVE AN INTEREST IN THEY - SAME IND IV IDUAL THAT FRROWNS RULE IN THE MAR COTICS SOURCE RECISTSY WAS MERELY TO ADVISE THE INTERESTED PARTIE S CF THE - C5”
“reasonable. I wish to gather all constructive ideas on this matter. Your ideas will be useful, perhaps, to other countries - even if you think them inapplicable in your own. Then, I shall sale a synthesis of the reports so sscombled - adding thereto the thoughts of the French”
“consideration of all the pros and cons it was decided at the Executive Director-Comptroller level not to proceed at that time. FBIS is presently taking a second look. : , - EstKurthe Director Foreign Broadcast Information Service -2- ‘QEPDCT OLUNLI 00203”
“declared that the rest of the staff must stay in the Embassy because they have a work plan to fulfill. Thus, he has left himself with an unresolved problem he must face in the very near future. CLassA can* r PA Ci NO. 069 53 a USEPRLViOCS LDTIcA S ECRET< 2”