“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 .W 9/18/53 PLAIN. AM ATPOEL NY 105-18939 e. advised on 9/17/53, that a female, -as (: d: who is apparently from the Ul, mentioned to subgeetns, 0d:-n - that a girlfriend of hers was giving a party on Ecturday.F fl to: and asked her if she had any friends to bring alo”
“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”
“4-00000 X have both children home now. This is mid-term, so the little boy is out. eigh exact address — Stockley Hall an apartment house on Prince Albert Road, 21-31 engrance. 4th floor. Cannot give definitive answer for some time, would advise- play it reasonably safe, m”
“contact with eachother - : E5). Karen "JOFFER, no other traces. -S-XFAMevice.°‘ On 16 Aug 1966 Subject apologized to JOFFER that he had been busy- the week before but said he could see her at 1630 hours that day (1). (Comment: This could well be a routine visa request.) ___”
“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 ”
“won’t have any idea of my political plans. : As you know her father is very ill in New York, and she is anxious to 'see him before he dies. I can arrange an exposition in Montreal and then : ask the father to come up to see us there. That would get around the problem of a U.S”
“friend, and would not want to see you in turn harrassed by the Foreign Service or denied entry to the United States. I would hope some day you might be assigned to line United States and see it first hand. i 2. Second. I- have had very little contact with the embassy. I ha”
“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”
“13-00000 #> "1 1968 dear Meg, 28 April i : I am sorry to have put the Japanese filmmaker on you; my : misjudgement. You were right to send the thing back to me. : Some changes in my life have recently re-determined the : summer, and I am doubtful tonight, really doubt”
“- para 13 above) Thanks. This connection was also noted here. Trust you will be able use all your f acilities to follow and report Sov Emb activity and reaction durin g these hours Pls cable full summaries. 16. 22 Nov X Personal letter to J. C. from COS (Win) with ref to conversa”
“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”
“-9000 AW. that they didn’t have a list of members, since I didn’t want to claim to he one and then have them find out that I wasn’t on the list! There was no member ship list, but they did have the names of the officers. From that I picked the name of a guy who lived near ”
“to dive in and swim alongside, that do you think? It is all extremely fortuitous from our standpoint the: I should have seen the light at last. Your sork with UOG and the future in it 1a far more important than anything you could ce out here or anywhere else for that matter”
“letter, Kra. HLARKPORT hso visited Moxlo... 10. Correspondence with $9 K. Fuller Avenne, Ine Angeles 36, Caltforeln. (atinement 10)------ ------- --- a): a personal letter dated 24 September 1959 and signed "Mirim" in addressed to Subject’s wife. The envelope bears the abov”
“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”
“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”
“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”
“embaseyi be that a party or whatever might bei needed, the expenses will taken care of by LOG, because money is no 1 problem. 7. Then, LOG stated that S should arrange something to enable LOG to meet RUDIAN in a small, family type, circle. 8 was cought by surprise and told ”
“14-00000 J067- BRITISH VISA GRANTED On 10 April 68, I was finally granted a British visa, without restrictions, valid until 15 Feb. 1969. No questions were asked when I went to the Home Office to get the visa. My Bone Office file number is: G 110880. From the Metropoli”
“w and report Sov Emb activity and reaction during these hours. Pls cable full sumaries. Personal let ter to J . C. from COS (Win) with ref to conversation of 22 Nov in whi ch C OS requested permission to give Legal copies of photos of a certain person known to J. C. Attached are ”
“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”
“subject at the time that Fround pi shea 1D s:t. wad Call responsibility for subent’s welfare, muer proiiccJres and co: tions arr. aliens D.s promulgated3 the IS. p’prlod (s2 rto be somedtere in the nouglooraode 0, one we anted se co, we ovioini, and to share this visponsicil”
“reen). 0 TO: Chief, KUDISA FROHs Chief of Station, London - Attachment to OELA-43,589. KeteenbacK, • Dear J 13 July 1965 I’m pleased you have received at least one of ay letters, . but I still wonder if you got a large envelope containing three letters which had been he”
“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”
“th ref to c onversation of 22 Nov in which COS r eques ted permission to give Legal copies of photos of a certain person known to J. C. Attached are copies with dates of visits stamped on ba ck. At 6 p.m. 22 Nov., The Ambassador decided”
“things. She would stop ty the Embassy around 3:00 p.m. to check - .. further, as she lived near by. . . :' SECRET 50-1-1-294 9”
“o follow and report Sov Emb activity and reaction during these hours. Pls cable full summaries. 1 Pe rso nal letter to J. C. from COS (Win) with ref to conversat ion of 22 Nov in which CO S requested permission to give L egal copies of photos of a certain person known to J. C. At”
“* 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, ”
“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”
“deadline; he merely said, ’soon.” 44 She said she knew nothing about RIDDERSTRALE,’s background. DEC 46 1904 24 Charlotte was advised to report the foregoing to Swedish =% 9 authorities. Following an interview with Swedish police officials, - Charlotte returned to the Americ”
“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 •”
“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”
“Yam an unragemizech eitzen of the U.S.D. and as either myself any norofmyaggressi kind forebearson.can Y amclaimed ehuily tohave not eligible from fledfor their legal coristance, and must therefore appl y American authoritur myself for reinstatement. This fineto the point d”
“. 1. DIR 84802 (ref MEXI 7014 - para 13 above) Thanks. This connection was also noted here. Trust yo u will be able use all your facili ties to follow and repo rt Sov Emb activity and r eaction during these hours. Pls cable full summaries.. ! Personal letter to J. C. from COS (W”
“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”
“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”
“cannot be arranged until 9/21/59, when both are scheduled to be available, and it is anticipated that subject .will be in contact with the Soviets at some of the parties. which will be given during the forthcoming 14th Session of the UNGA. thaum has a pleasing personality an”
“letter State Department as would 10 July 1960, esley that - 9 July 1968 received a telephone call from a Lvared. Alvares icautified himself as• Stet caruaeus sployee in Washington and told Brun that nd he letter stined for Ghurles. Aivars on told i he would return letter ”
“lodged at the Centre p International Protestant du Pare Montsouris (International Protestant Center of Parc Montsouris), 8villa du Pare >. X A1 Montsouris, Paris 14. Paris files show that the office of ■ 01-7 Afrique-Continent." which is headed by HENRY HERVE, the: E- C hu”
“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.”
“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”
“4-00000 9 or-’ MESSAGE FORM ."I. oxic:A. Goodrich 1-. 9 ut CI/ICG INDEX SECRET htf• / 2‘~ 6 EXT .5928 NO INDEX 7 DATE 15 April_1965 FILE IN CS RLE NO. Jm 21 8 TO ■ LOND 5 9 ,4 7 HOM DIRECTOR CONF INFO TO LOND INFO: CITE DIR PRO CHICOM ACTIVITIES) SHOULD REQU”
“father's lawyer had counseled him to break off contact in connection with the application her father was making fr for a visa for LIRILG/4's brother on the ground that the American authorities might deny the visa if they knew of LIRIS.G/4's previous employment in the ITRING o”
“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”
“- A GAGGA_____ , 104-10055-10058 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 29 SECRET Chief of Station, Bangkok X Chief of Station, Rangoon Chief, Far East Division Chief of Station, Melbourne References: A. DIRECTOR 34594 B. BA”
“14-00000 SECRET StCodiT NFXM1PN C 0 P YJA 27. May 1952 MEMORANDUM FORNR. ROBERT P. JOYCE Policy Planning Staff ■ . A . - Department of State ‘1wcl SUBJECT: Statements by Honald D. Jeancon, HFE, London REFERENCE: My memorandum to you dated 23 April 1952 1. On 23 ”
“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”
“now given us a letter (text below) suggesting that he was watched on 5, 6 and 7 June. A JAGUAR officer advised us informally that S/1 "seemed to be out of town" for one or two days. (TIFFANY had mentioned that he might take S/1 to the country for a day, but we don't know whet”
“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”