“AND WILL TALK WITH TRUE- HEART.) 5. BOTH Wanted KNOW HOW STATIONS’S REPORTING REQUlREMENTS ON LOCAL POLITICAL SCENE WERE GENERATED (I.E., PRiMARiLY BY HQS OR THROUGH DISCUSSION WITH AMB AND OTHER EMBASSY OFFICERS). IT CLEAR THAT THRUST OF QUESTION WAS TO Determine DEGREE TO”
“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”
“assigned to it. He said that there was a close relationship between the Agency station and the Legat office. He said Le? het that the Legat got "drop copies" of most reports. He said that it would have been routine to advise the Legat of "interesting cases" and..that an A”
“j 4-00000 290 - 2 - TANG was member of the Chinese Emb staff here, because he did not find his name in the diplomatic list. Further, he told S that he was doing a good job, which he appreciated, but he suet be very cautious because the Chinese are clever people and extre”
“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”
“in view of her retirement, which resulted in the loss of access to the embassy, our relations withher would be terminated. However, if she reestablished contact with the personnel, or was recalled to work part or full time, we would, of course, consider contact again. This, ”
“14-00000 OFADIY Ca1 7. Subsequent to the meeting expedite credit checks on the Subject and her husband revealed no record at either the Credit Bureau or Stone’s. It has subsequently been learned that Subject’s father had visited the Embassy and had been asked to give a s”
“Chief Directorate fficers nevertheless planned to resume contact with STEVENS in New York City. 08.06 Although a tourist and a correspondent, STEVENS] was the 0 concern of the Embassy Section because he was a former member of the Embassy staff. 1 0001660 428 TS No. 197”
“co cont ritici amit the counicar sebii c, FEB 11961 olson ar sens chr enr: V va ns osen sto NW 65994 Docld:32989561 Page 10 A i. : 134 ECO READ IS ROO: ; CONFIDENTIAL The Atto rney General Inaruch as our sou rce has advis ed that he is the only individual exare of the above infor”
“13-00000 SECRET MHFNO: 95-2326398 SENSIND: PAGE: 3 ■ INTELLIGENCE THAT A LOW-RANKING AUSTRIAN DIPLOMAT SERVING AS THEIR INFORMANT . IN BUDAPEST HAD ALSO BEEN RECRUITED BY US AND WAS REPORTI NG TO US. I REFUSED TO CARRY OUT THIS ORDER AND OFFERED MY - RESIGNATION. TO ME, I”
“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”
“cilities to follow and report Sov Emb activity and reaction during these hours. Pls cable full summa ri es. 1 Personal letter to J. C. from COS (Win) with ref to conversation of 22 Nov in which COS requested permission to give Legal copies of photos of a certain person known to J”
“the meeting she could be persuaded to keep the - -.'contact to herself. - , 1 1/' : - ■ ,04 - . ’ _ . <- . 2. Learning on 23 March that Mundos. Tours was closed r . - that day and that LICOZY-5 was out of town, I called Subject.* at her apartment that morning about 1115. I id”
“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”
“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”
“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 ”
“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”
“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”
“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”
“- 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”
“14-00000 P 30 - 2 - and told Subject that according to the plore rerrege h.e left for , it appeared that LOG did not come to the meet scheduled for June .25 end not as he put it on paper. Subject repeated what he wrote and confirmed that on June 20 sarjeet did not show”
“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”
“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”
“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 ”
“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 ”
“14-00000 297 -5- It was up to him to stall. 10. At this point 8 asked ? would we help him out if he got in troubles in account of hie aeacciation with LOG. replied that he was trying to instruct him how to keep out of troubles and it appeared that 3 did not care much ab”
“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”
“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”
“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”
“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”
“0 6 ■cal4z 2 s August 6, 1062 Contact Report Subject: Jinz SABRI (2-13,530) Date of Reet: Aug 5 at Continental Rest froc 20C0 to 2330 hrs. 1. The meet wa a prearranged and S cane on time. The purpose of the .i meet was to debrief S on his meet with LOG which took plac”
“correspondent for McGraw-Hill Publications. In addition MARTIN later telephoned BUCKLEY to indicate his interest in finding out whether or not he could come to Canada. EUCKLEY assumes, quite rightly X would think, that the manner in which MARTIN has made his request indicate”
“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”
“Conference with‘ emphasis placed upon Foster’s contacts and the content of hisd conversations FawePrgue.Sla with :foreign HE* Communist CO H8C1 effioialsW9Faris,Bolgrode, *3818*1886: 4531 0# 4i%■ - : 5estelhid 30629 Psi **Tel-ss 4i "t. The first reaction from Paris repo”
“That happened long before I was in the Department, so I can Bay that without any invo should have done, despite the unfor : k-Eixa lzecthy, I think the secretary, their mecetarg ale saw him, but had pothfis to dirs wits hid nop 3X 3 resztrilst These two when wets Foreign Berv”
“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 ”
“same and told S to get the article published by all the means, do all possible to get the ad from the Luau Restaurant; keep in touch with WONG or TANG but make sure there ia bona fide reason to go to see them, example, to tell them that the ad was obtained, show them the scri”
“.E ., W a s h in g to n , D .C . 2 0 0 0 3 changed, but in Saudi, the same document did not give you 19 permission to enter and leave; you had to make application for 20 an exit visa after you arrived, and I was in constant contact 21 with the then-United States Ambassado”
“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 ”
“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 ”
“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”
“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 ”
“1100000 131 -7- deeply concerned over the danger Red China represents to the world; he advocates that the U.S and Sov Union heuldusign n rutunl defense foct and liquidate the China until there io still tize; he believes that Sey Union and the U.S. ore entitled to act in ”
“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”
“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”
“BOSCH IN THE BOMBING AND ITS AFTERMATH. 3, IT MAY BE WISHFUL THINKING BUT DO NOT FEEL THAT W-3 IS IN POSITION REVEAL ANY TRUE INFORMATION WHICH COULD IHPL ICATE ANY OF HIS SEVER AL EMBASSY CONTACTS. SINCE CONTACT WITH HIM IN RECENT YEARS HAS BEEN TO OUR KNOWLEDGE LIMITED OM”
“(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.”
“only individual exare o f th e above informa tion fornisci by 20, tea, no other dissemination of thi s ucta at his specific request. Concerning the above statement of Jeane to Ou source that he has not registered as a foreign agent, it is observed that the filcs of the Registrati”
“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”
“ASSOCIATION. WE ESTIMATED FLAP POTENTIAL SLIGHT THESE LONG-STANDING: CONTACTS, WHICH COULD BE EXPLAINED AS DLD FRIENDSHIPS. FOR REASON THAT THEY WERES. IN FACT SUCH. THESE. - RELATIONSHIPS COULD NOT BE TRANSFERRED TO STATE DEPARTMENT ' 3f - OFFICERS. WE MENTIONED THAT IDME OF”