“EC 2 toward the general proposition that we should not 3 ‘ 2023 2 SLecourege the British nor hurt the British directly/ but •1 3 we should not interfere with the Italians to support the POve 4 British position. / 5 And so my dealings were with Admiral Maugeria, who ”
“this letter but I 1/ have reeeived a copy thoreor, and copies are enclosed• I have also received a photostatic copy of the last page containing the signature of Vr. Imasce. Rospestfully yours. E’win S. Cunningham, American Consul General. Lulsirg 28, - orJ •”
“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”
“field; when he w?s ignored by these authorities, he mailed the entire parcel to Senator Joseph MeCarthy. 3. The American Committee naturally considers that this corres- pondence, which, if it exists, no doubt contains a great deal of that unfounded denmniciation and allegati”
“the least suspicions that they zust pur on "the amber light" of caution. L/3 then stated that his dealings with sr. Harris were sensitive high-level business negotiations for the procurement of sulphur and that he could produce documents ro prove this. L/2 replied thatthis was 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”
“14-00000 ingori. nation it is estimated the alowswl) cove to Fr. 0,300,000, making 9 total of 20,100,000.fa or $53,300.00 at 350 francs to %a doll.r. I om ssare of your reenons for not wishing to cum real estate in Europo. liowover, the pvobleni of finding suitable quart”
“14-00000 -1 2 87 alike in r e r o a t anos -2- other to appease his (3) own feer from the mere possibility that something might go wrong and he would have nowhere to turn to. F told him that going to TASTO ONLY in connection with the matter o * publishing the article c”
“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”
“-3- outinoded and old-fashioned reactionary political idcologics”. and ackin Hr. Land to advise him as to how this situation could be to brought the attention of President Truan in order to have him do something about 1% As a result of that letter. Fr. Land wrote t the Whi”
“sentiment that would critically scrutinize all proposals by new assets, we note that STEBONY is, indeed, supposed to be seeking to regain status among his former associates, and that Ref proposal does not, to our view, contain any hint which would suggest that in following ou”
“13-00000 :it/ CABLI s-t DISSEM F 15 TOTAL COPIES SE CRET 1G-E RUN BY. 2N REPRODUCTION BY oTe: ISSUING OFFICE IB PNOHICN PERSON UNIT NOTIFIED. STAFF C/EURG ICS, C/OPS,C/IP/AN, ODD 2 ADVANCE COPY ISSUED/SLOTTED ACTION UNIT N F ® D/OLC C/PS/EG2 C/PS/PG 1 FILE ”
“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”
“business agent of Clemard Joseph-Charles and thus any correspondence between F 1 Brun and an official of the American Embassy is ofparti- ;cular concern to the Ambassador because of the obvious l political : Implications. Musulin sa id he understood this '■''.and would tell ”
“some of his closest associates, not Subject‘s alleged past. He needed "this relationship with Subject to maintain (literal quote) his emotional balance. He was working under considerable strata and the rare moments with Subject alone were his sole relaxation. The issue of si”
“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”
“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”
“reservations, Mrs. Mntlack stated that Sha would Chook with the State Department Protoanl Office to dotorsin ah hotels would Bemit ECgrog438ts. Kra. Matlock finally Endre reservations the Albsa lovers. A choek with Jim Balog revealed that zed arreased for Charles meet the rep”
“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”
“is c h ia l 2 9 azrairiamas 4 v R. Boulton May 5, 1942 Maj; David Bruce borG E O ifriuliatlicis Report by Mr. Jester, Consul at Lagos in the early part of April the attached M abstract of file 1896 (accessioned about April 1) .". was prepared at the request of Wr. Shapi”
“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”
“4-00000 334 %. I a -/ 23. . On 23 Sscel r, cyinoy Cuma 248 tota i to Sudjac t’s of/tea and prove led on Lirl to hd - coffad wth him necray. Tha ics prascr led Sub,ft c:‘ % four, botslas of rodha for Christis, and began % aak subject -scmiea of jcraonal questions:. m.) ”
“que tu d^tiens Une . procuration generale en bonne et due forme t’habilitant b ratifler tout ce que i nous pourrions entreprendre a cette fin." Separement, par cette m6me vole, je te communiquerai toutea les formalites & - remplir pour nous mettre en mesure de realiser dans u”
“Washington. Upon being told that we had no special means of obtain ing reservations, Mrs. Matlack stated that she would check with the. i State Department Protocol Office to determine which hotels would admit negro guests. Mrs. Matlock finally made reservations at the _Alba”
“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”
“friends in the State Department, has been revealed as , r.: such by the publicity which is analyzed in the reference memoran-i. dum itself and must be acknowledged by the responsible members of our staff both: hiero and in Germany. b. It betrays an unfortunate tendency, appar”
“in Countries" planned to pay a hundred thousand siollars for the bishnoination of President Bennedy. c. Ca 11 November, the Clé Canberra Station also furnished complete detail on the anonymous telephone call of 23 November 1963. 4. On 29 November, la disseminated this information”
“13-00000 T SERGYI CZORNONOH 1106-11TH SACRAME/Y70 CALIFORNIA, 95814 MARCH 15, 1978 AMBASSADOR TO BRISK BRITISH /07/TJ9 CHUSE773 AVE, N.W. WASHINGTON, D.C.EAR SIR. WROTE LE T ER ON FEBRUARY Enclosen Renusterta Malmo ST MAIL NO. 251067. ON JULY 18, 1963 ;IMMIGRATION”
“given whatever training in language and trade WH Division feels is required, and that efforts then be. made to resettle him in South America. Our only request is that this Division 2 be kept informed of the progress of this rehabilitation and be advised of the ‘ steps taken t”
“Upon being told that we had no special means of obtain ing reservations, Mrs. Matlack stated that she would check with the i State Department Protocol Office to determine which hotels would admit negro guests. Mrs. Mntlnck finally made reservations at the 1 Alban Towers. A ”
“DIR 84802 (ref EXI 7014 - para 13 above) Thanks. This connection vas also noted here. Trust you wil l be able use all your facilities to follow and report Sov Emb activity and reaction during these hours. Pls cable full sumaries. Personal letter to J. C. from COS (Win) with ref t”
“Security representatives in this case were underCalias and implied State Department affiliation. There is no record or indication in any of the files in this case that involves Robert Maheu by name of reference. It is believed that Mr. Maheu was never intro- •duced to Miss t”
“that he was quitting ECA to take employment with the research Institute of America during his three months period of (trainin- with CIA.1 and b. Whether he would in fact (employ the agent land send him as a representative of the Institute to Italy at the con clusion of his”
“two principal Rumanian emigre factions.) 3. As retards the proposal of further conversations between Mr. Panuch med either myself or sane other spokusian or ropresentative of this Agency, I continue to be inclined to the view chart these are matters which should be taken up ”
“validity of Mr. *) b •*,, 04-16 *4 J ******** ***** ***** 66,—1'—,-+ +6ot MX- ****** - athirc AXo-phon+le and 11 c r-o .— * -*- Libtrt nra 0m ti cm might be somewhat intertwined. Mr. Gray said that he was entirely opposed to having any U. S. official sign such a letter”
“gentleman by the name of 21 Carl Twitchellaby virtue of reading about the country, because 22 I'm not about ready to go there and not know about the customs 23 and the formation of the country. I dug up a man by the name 24 of Carl Twitchell who was living in Connecticut ”
“him. Subject will perform tie dution previous): curried out iy the Legal Attack and •..•ill be the renins representative of CIO, coporting directly to Washington. 7. Subject’s duties will he- comeerable to the present Y2I representative, who is assigned as Legal ttacke to t”
“otos of a certai n pe rson kn own to J. C. Attached are copies w ith dates o f visit s sta yed on ba ck. At 6 p.m. 22 Nov., The Ambassador decided this was important enough to have Legal take copies of these pactos to Dalles. Naval Attache is making special flight for this purpos”
“soil mechanics. Since these are official delegates as opposed to the sputnik group who were tourists, they will have no trouble getting Mexican visas. Subject himself will be going to Budapest from 1 to 7 November for the IICA congress. Subject is world chairman of this group”
“nd Suzanne Sawel (spelling ?) that DeM was a good friend of Robert McElhannon a top Pan Am official. At 0830 on May 7, 19--, a call was made to a Mrs Matlack to confirm that Charles would be in D.C. on that day and that a meeting had been arranged with an agency representative fo”
“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 ”
“ADMIRE.I: WILL PAY MY OWN WAY BACK TO DO SO. I SERVED IN WWII AND NEVER SPARED MYSELF; IN THE OUTFIT I- WORKED HARD, WAS FEARLESS IN DEALING WITH MY SUPERIORS (CORD MEYER AND DICK HELMS CAN TESTIFY TO THAT) AND MY ADVERSARIES. I WOULDN'T EVEN THINK OF THREATENING TO EXPOSE T”
“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”
“avoided. Brun is a business agent of . Clemard Joseph-Charles and thus any correspondence between Brun and an official of the American Embassy is of parti-. cular concern to the Ambassador because of the obvious political implications. Musulin sa id he understood this ' and ”
“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”
“Paul VI, would and could, raise eyebrows in certain quarters. 17. The above listing is uneven, but I have a sinking feeling that discipline has broken down, and that allegations from any quarter which cast these things in • the wrong light would receive great publicity and at”
“& 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”
“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”
“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”
“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”