“13-00000 o -I RI 0U IGUG MESbiot 4 $1"-* U Y 2! S • N ‘ SIGNAL CENTER USE ONLY G 31 e 9 AGE Cor ACP TOG TRE usp oci PAGE or PAGES r OMF 0 0 0 0 0 0 u 3 CLASSIFICATION SECRET MESSAGE HANDLING INDICATOR DATE TIME GROUP cin MESSAGE M^EMHCe NUMBER STAFF DIRECTOR ”
“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”
“information on Werbell; thus Ploumen’s vist to the Hlanl Field Office.. 4. It was Indicated to Plounon, who ts knold personal y Ax several members of this staff, that we knew of Werbell and that on occasion he. had reported unsolicited information. It was suggested, however, t”
“WELL AS A JOURNALIST WHO KNEW SUKARNO Personally. 2. (AGUAR) WAS SOURCE OF ABOVE INFO. AFTER CHECKING THEIR RECORDS, ON 29 APR (AGUAR) 0/- ADVISED THAT THEY BELIEVE THE JOURNALIST IN QUESTION TO BE ONE WILLIAM L.'’ OLTMANS OF AMERBOS 205, AMSTERDAM, THE NETHERLANDS. THEY S”
“JAGUAR WONDERED IF Someone On THE SENATE COMMiTTEE HAD SENT THE LETTERS TO AGEE, BUT WE FEEL IT POSSIBLE THAT OLTMANS/ SUKARNO GAVE COPIES OF THEIR LETTERS TO PEOPLE IN PARIS WHO GOT THEM TO AGEE. REQUEST ADDEES TRACES OLTMANS WITH INDICATION OF WHAT MAY 4, / 911 BE PASSE”
“these replies are received, the information will be forwarded to your Office by separate memorandum. 8. (5) This Office was not requested to respond to paragraphs 23, 31-35 and 37-38 of reference B. 9. (S) The attached information on the International Rescue Committee and other s”
“and that en occasion h loul reported unsolicited information. It was suggested, however, that Plouxsa direct his request officially treiigh chomnels via OJI’s agamy Matson offleor in Washington. 5. - This is for background end is being forwarded at the eugsaption of local CI”
“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”
“discuss, among other things, the possibility of employing Subject in the engineering department. This plus the fact that Subject has signed an agreement with BOHLER & CO. -OPTICAL FACTORY, FF/M to act as an engineering consultant might enable him to realize his ambition, i.e.”
“Agency support, otherwise how would he pay for his political denunciations," X responded, that I believed this could not be true. Be shouted, "I have expressed try position to you, and I want you to get an answer when you can. If these problems that I have set forth do not ha”
“to apply for immigration since he already would' be there. This reason is quite valid and sensible'but CO knows that Subject has 2 quite different reasons for making this suggestion. 1. Wi th a tourist visa he has’ Sloron, etc. visions of having us finance him from Country t”
“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”
“describes in a critical and subjective way various French governmental entities and French personalities living and dead. The knowledge by the current French government that this particular information, or general information of this same type, had been circulated at high le”
“volunteered to do primarily what I intended to ask him, b) had hot yet definitely decided to make the trip, c) Lautz gave no - Indication of preparing to leave us alone, and d) I clearly could not get any farther with Subject on a personal level with Lautz present, I brought ”
“INTERESTS AND THOSE OF THE EMBASSY. - . * teatey E. LIREALM WOULD THEN ASK FOR QUID PRO QUO. "LET US 3 CONTINUE AS FRIENDS, SUCH AS LEONOV AND I WERE, BUT DROP TINIS 2 COORDINATING OFFICERS (CONTINUED. . .)• I------ onoUpT tatees cufenovit AUTHENTICATING ALO OffiCIA no”
“time should bear in mind thất a subsidiary decision must also be made, i.e., whether to crop or othe rwise fuzz up the background of the photographs or, alternatively, to publish the entire run of the photographs for the first time without taking out the background. Obviously, no”
“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”
“her by V/1 whibh he believed to be of intelligence interest. (They are inaluded as AEEachsent A). Unfortunately, DORENOSK was unable to review these reports with her but she was pursuaded to tarn over Finnish language notes and the carbon copy of V/R’n letter to his ambassado”
“* OFA%M7" ulenaji ZISITVE t Director, Domestic Contact Service NC-380-66 Attr.: ©perst’cnal Support Staff ~2- 28 Dec 66 leave Cube because ef the fact that family ta there and that she would not leave unless he cou’d also 964 • faa’ly •• ile. hat. despite the risk involved, ”
“% , 1 9. 1 00- 0-09 WTO 105-1871 lys 4 * - / still may not reach the proper channels at which time LIN stated that he would be going "East* sometime soon and - possibly he could insure its proper dispatch.. ".-en intends to draft a letter in the _ rusnr future and s”
“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”
“innocuous. For these reasons we continue to monitor this relationship with great care, particularly since we simply cannot assess its longer range viability and the direction it is likely to take. * - “ = - • - In sum, the NOC has done the best he could under somewhat trying”
“2 14.-3 4. Having heard nothing from either Stockholm or Headquarters by 0945 hours OPIM traffic was sent in both directions telling them Germany was prepared to receive and effect immediate black evacuation of the family to the United States. In the meantime, it had been d”
“obtain a complete report on Vera’s plane before making 1 *any commitments. The undersigned continues to have some reservations, 1, . but Verawas requested by AMSHAG-1, and A-19 likes him so farce 1 Guertler will pursue the matter further at a later resting. 3. AMLZLAC-2 has b”
“« SECRET assessment as valid and in keeping with her own thoughts. She was told that final guidance on this matter would be given her at a subsequent meeting to be held in the afternoon after DORNOSE had received the Headquarters traces. The discussion then went to the com”
“continue only to accept information which he proffers on his return from his frequent trips to Balti, and shall refrain from briefing him. We have requested our YORON? customers to give us an evaluation of IDEN A’s intelligence reporting. Unless this evaluation is unfavorabl”
“ACTION - .,v--=**ggep99ggjr4gitexi-br-h-gg UNLESS ASSURED MANY OTHER COUNTRYMEw CARRYING OUT SAME TYPE ACTION . V . _Me ,% as An’ 6**4 % A * * P * . /-‘ + 7% • ./ & . ***so OTHER AREAS. HE NOT WILLING TAKE ANY ACTION • WHICH MIGHT CAUSE *% * • - 3*$x s - * k.l-c.27 " * f”
“political sentiments. He is a caict fellow and seldos engages anyone in conversation. This source also states that he never heard Remann mention his faily relations. DEVELOPED 1 EADS: At Kunming. This case is considered to be closed at raeiyang. The Kunming office may obtai”
“the u • or the Portuguese formula, na ely, the filing of the broadcast tapes for thirty days to per-it exarination by the Germans was 8 corrletely acceptable device, and you will note that I cases this procedure oh the desirabi- lity of providink a oractual basis for the cons”
“& mish the sote type of - K■«o the cocno. - - 207. <5A3:..%? ' 2. That, reactions were extramly favorable. They all had the same talda questions, ete that have ariam in previous recruitments. * 3. * made a great point of stressing to them the axtrose dolicacy of Alir type of”
“14-00000 e-o-t -9- He again repeated, "Thero t.ust be massive propaganda; secondly art.sy ve shall furnish the dead, but I need to know "llov are ve going to die.” He commented that he was going to ask that his photograph not b put on the cover of n certain zagasine becaus”
“(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”
“whole thing made no rehno to him after LOGS repeated statements nt the last meet that he was not intercoted in LTOW/L-1. I told L-1 that it made little sense to me, except, if DOG minted to ascertain was L-1 selling him the truth. Then I added that I wished ZIO AL-1 had made ”
“also -arranged: the rest of NOFE t ke a presentation sona time in April. I asked whether . Celles was infon ex of me S.3. he was not aware that he was.- nested that some pro m existed here for NOFE Is Hr. Dulles’ responsibility and that no-one denied F should raite such a pre”
“reported by ODENVY to the Ambassador.I 4. Source stated that the cable was obviously a result of the KUBARK/ ODENVY headquarters "ill feeling" which presently exists and which source believes is primarily (and principally) attributable to the article in TRUE magazine Jeter”
“epardson agreed that he world talk with Spencer Thenix in order to arrive at an over-all estimate of Triversity affairs before submitting an official recuest for funds. It was agreed, therefore, at this time we would not take an action on Phenix’s request dated 17 February 195”
“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”
“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”
“dated 12 February 1964, relative to issemiastions to the ocret Service made by Cl... artment aborra, 2. Ca 24 November 1963, 1 receives froin the of the linvy a copy of a cable trom the heval ttacha in Australia (67327, Top acret, later owngrance to Decret), reporting a telephone”
“SECRET SECTION VI OPERATIONAL USE - CONTACT 1. IT SUBJECT HAS BFE% usro OR CONTACTED MEF ORE , INDICA’E *C '1V11 I% nt was GAUD ssD tht tyre :INFOR- WATIOm WE HAS FURNISHED LITAMIL-3 has been in contact with Subject for many years and continued in contact with her as of this ”
“REN 11:20 a. m. 4 May 1964 DCI: (5) W: DCI: W: DCI: W: DCI: W: I am calling you because last night w e h ad a gue st for dinner, a mutual friend yours and mine, by the name of Fleur Cowles Montague-Meyers. Whom I know very well. Now, she enga ged me in a conversation at dinner co”
“1 4-00000 4.0 PEPE FY Cent: phge2 5.1 This movement of personnel from one agency to another is by no means an unheard-of thing. As you are aware, as in the case of French service officers assigned to the to the TUTOR ORG, so are selected military personnel assigned to K”
“be an indication that Subject had a friend there,” 10. ' • When Subject replied negatively to s theoretical possibility of obtaining a directory "legally", ? told him that he must necessarily be nemHtlalters aware of the fact that Io# would not be satisfied with a statement”
“RELATIONSHIP AND CERTAINLY BE NATURAL ACTION FOR U.S. BUSINESSMAN TO TAKE (THEREBY IN HARMONY WITH LIREALM’S COVER), h• PERHAPS THIS ACTION (REPORTING TO THE EMBASSY HIS CONTACT WITH AEDIEHARD) is NOT NECESSARY AT THIS TIME, WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING 3 '2 ALTERNATIVE FOR STAT”
“Paris-9506, dated 22 April 1968; concerns Forman’s arrival in Paris, incidental reference to the Subject; exempt under (b) (3)(a) and (b) (6). (g) Nairobi-3000, dated 14 June 1968; source (TGFLER/1) stated he had an interview with Robert F. Williams. Incidental reference to ”
“4-00000 ✓ SECRET -2- intelligence and he is in political work." I agreed with this. He did not appear to be the least suspicious about Allan. He • said he knew him through their wives (cancer work) and the . : < children and remarked that Allan speaks pretty good German”
“that he was willing 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-*”
“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”
“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”
“14-00000 SECRET ATT#1 HmnA 36408 a 3. 29 November,1968 "The exposition is not going as well as I expected. But the problem I’m really concerned about is that of by wife." L/9: "Let her go to PBRUMEN." : 1/3: "shat do you mean? I don't understand."’ L/9: "Well, I mean wit”