“FJSTKAL,where he lived for 17 ] I years, and for WOLADY, where he would like to live. He believes that to I the political system in each is right for each and that neither1 Isystem would work for the other. He feels that both the FJSTEAL and 1 I WOLADY citizens want peace and”
“must cope with the community, must sacrifice for 1 the of the community, and must not harm others. In this regard it is unlikely that Subject has ever committed physical assault, nor is it likely that he would in the future. No matter what the other {- person is or represents”
“.44-00000 definitely out of place. Consequently, the Subject does not think he will be a very different person in the future from what he is now. However, he hopes that his material situation will have improved not necessarily financially, but socially. He also naively hopes”
“insatiable desire. to strike it rich or at least to achieve success and stature. This desire to attain something may be related to the comparison he must be forced to make between his record and that of his brother: His has . been unruly, irregular, troublesome, and he has at”
“4-00000 • %0 5 Page 2 ORPHONE/1 Subject is not by nature a role player, and it would not be operationally advantageous to have him switch roles, for he cannot psychologically handle role playing over a period of time. He has worked hard to establish an identity for him”
“to these, as wasmentionedabove, he is highly self-confident and optimistic that he will succeed despite the hazards and odds. It would appear that these attitudes are important 5 as regards his motivation for affiliation, management and utilization of his services.7. Becaus”
“various schemes and ventures.- However, in terms of his- personality, material'success is a short-cut method of attaining social, status. Consequently, it may be concluded that his drive for social status is more basic than his need for financial status. From anearly age the”
“2dm t3k; 494dl-:3294.782 *. 7 9 4 ********2 0 5 7 e 8’0/22002590* 93. Subject is a stubborn fellow who does not , like to be defeated - and he strives to conquer. • * ■ C 20 - 94. . Subject always, looks for causes. He is no magical thinker but ‘‘ tends to be rational and”
“about his • : personality. Although the Subject is a rank individualist and a non-conformist he realizes that he must cope with the community and must sacrifice for the good of the community. Inparticular, he would not like to harm -21-”
“14-00000 II. BACKGROUND 5. General 5.01 Ethnic Background: Slavic-blond 5.01.01 Please describe his ethnic background • . 5.01.02 How does he compare with others of this background? Like most X. A stereotype___ _ Not like most____ ... - I would never guess his backg”
“add His appearance is poised and sophisticated, and he knows how to handle himself under different conditions. Being an independent and sophisticated individual, he has developed his own philosophy and code of ethics by which he lives. He does Y ** rot seem to have any qu”
“to succeed. a = - and to accomplish. He was also influenced by others in this regard. _ey- - For example, at a certain time in his childhood the Subject lived near ,— " - some former Georgian resistance who had fought against the Soviets. '" **- ”! The Subject regarded these ”
“AseorT/ *s : -4- * <4a ;■’; ■ ■■ 6. It is our opinion that this man is unusually unencumbered, , * * 7 IA 0 by conscience. When he wants something, he takes it. When it requires him to cross a friend, he does so without guilt. If he looks dn.ut ahead at consequences he ”
“14-00000 150 II. BACKGROUND 5. General 5.01 Ethnic Background: . Slavic-blond 5.01.01 Please, describe his ethnic background.. 5.01.02 How does he compare with others of this background? Like most A stereotype_ X Not like most___ I would never guess his.backgroun”
“-- *1 ~ to a’rational analysis. His propulsion by an uncontrollable internal - •: wforcess an mportant-point of consideration as-regards his utilization * * *by this project. - ft - + *** gl j 2* *% , - ----------In summary the Subject’s chief motivations foraillegal activit”
“implication of moral help. For example,, a dentist in Gap offerred to help subject in his in ventions without asking for advantages. This means a lot to Subject. He attaches small importance to money and he derives a tremendous satisfaction out of helping others or being hel”
“others by an extension of his oim industry. Aiinnlietis not without his difficulties in the area of personal relationships. He is a purist at times and manifestly impatient in certain human situations where a shrug of the shoulders would be the best reply. These characteristic”
“14-00000 others. In this regaid it is unlikely that the Subject has even committed physical assault nor is it likely that he would in the future., No matter what the other person would represent to the -. Subject he would still be regarded as a human being whom the . Subjec”
“necessary, to manufacture excuses for release. Connected with this is the possible character weakness in Subject concerning his reliability to fulfill any given set task. We doubt that he would overalesp or get drunk but if he personally did not understand and appreciate the ”
“indicative is the fact that the only birth date Subject knew was his own; he did not know his parents', his wife's or even his brother's. This is not suspicious or unique, but it Indicates that it is difficult to pin him down to hard facts. When dealing with unpleasantnesses o”
“other; of ■ course; he had no; interest in the others.- .. Subject is perceptive and is able to combine his perception :- with his ability to reason. He made -several remarks which indicated that he saw through the behaviour of certain personalities, political questions, etc”
“instinctively prefers to take his chances . relying on his own abilities and resources in order to avoid com-Doln promising his independence by assuming commitments. He is a long wolf D type. We guess that Subject behaves this way partly because he has an„ "‘-exaggerated noti”
“he is quite willing to do what is asked without rational reasons. In other words, his motivation is typically emotional and is understandable in terms of his character organization. He feels that a person is capable . of doing anything for love of nothing. He is inclined to p”
“reflection of the existentialist conviction . :that his philosophy gives him freedom to choose without dependency, obli-• gation or justification. . 1 DO '4. Rowton is aware that Subject is currently undergoing a decisive,‘ *climacteric, the future direction of which is not a”
“likely.he will always have hope and optimism. 43. As regards his philosophy on the two projects which involved liberating French prisoners and the bank attack, he was betrayed by another. Actually, however, he could not have become angry at these persons because he felt his ”
“sophisticated to brag or to display himself in a transparent manner. However, he needs attention and is likely to do things in order to get attention. This is what he has done in the past. He particularly strives not to be regarded as bad a evil. He wants to be regarded as a ”
“XEA 8 71. Subject acts because he thinks he is right. -S 0 72. Subject acts -because he thinks he will succeed and becausehe + :: regards; what he undertakes as important. Me is egotistical in this regard. 73Subject needs to proveto others .that he is successful. He 1s; "."self”
“14-00000 5.03.02 In your opinion, compared to most people in his culture with a similar background he Is as well-educated -is better informed. Appears better educated than he claims .Appears less educated than he claims. -I cannot conceive of him having the background he c”
“76/ “sequentlybeing arrestedrand imprisoned. Therefore defeat appears to beeuo 0 the first factor in his life experience, o-undor-n.cuisertes 21. —At a certain time in .his childhood: Subject, lived near saw former Georgian resistants who were fighting against the Soviets. Subj”
“Subjects rather abstract in this interpretation. — .It.would seem that his ideal involves not only material but moral. comfort and security. However, he has always regarded society, wet through his disappointments and mortifying experiences; as wicked and go "selfish in its m”
“1/37 would be wise not to approach him as if he were ' the problem, but to permit woghim to maintain his posture that he is right and society is wrong- In - other words we must avoid.doing what his mother did to him.. d 10. Subject has always indulged in a sort of introspectio”
“14-00000 P3 10.04.26 What books, if any, have you heard him mention as having read and enjoyed? '10.04.27 What movies, if any, hove you heard him mention as having seen and enjoyed? 10.04.28-. If he had his choice, would he most likely attend: dmovie.the theater.the boll”
“14-00000 10.04.26What books, if any, have you heard him mention as having read and enjoyed? ' 10.04.27 What movies, if any, have you heard him mention as having seen and enjoyed?- - 10.04.28 |d If he had his choice, would he most likely attend: . v - : a movie. the theater”
“occasion to allude to these control factors. PERSONAL SECURITY: Q/1 has a good sense of personal security and his handler makes an effort to build upon this at every opportunity. As cited above, Q/l’s enthusiasm sometimes leads to his failure to consider all aspects and impl”
“to reach a :i conclusion which appealed to him to begin with, or he simply overlooks: the certain significant issue, it Still, Subject is not amoral or a , - . criminal type. We believe he knows right and wrong, sometimes con- .: tg e k n - * u /C 4 6 .- 1 9 .1 siders whe”
“his hand's away from certain things. This bomb incident may be indicative ■of the things which were discussed in the preceeding paragraphs. There may be more to the bomb incident than the Subject offers but this could not be established by the clinical method. Subject feels ”
“14-00000 Condmm . he is "mouthy" and he will eat you up if you are not careful or if you' get too close. Incorporation is the epitomy of control. Consequently, if you allow him to incorporate you he's got control, not you. Be wary - - and detached in this regard. : He has ”
“14-00000 4.12.07 In general, would you characterize him as. Laconic ____ Average X Garrulous 4.12.08 In ordinary conversation, does the content tend to be primarily 1 Personal ' Impersonal Interpersonal Guarded 4.12.09 In ordinary conversation, is the content .Precise a”
“00000 /19/ —rand. for which he is not necessarily being paid. He acts out of principle, with no special reason. He helped the French prisoners despite the fact 0. "that he had sympathy- for the Germans. However, his sympathy for the anind .Germans was based on the fact tha”
“14-00000 /20/. 82. Another important characteristic is his curiosity and his interest - for asperineatatien ___________ 83. Another interesting proclivity is Subject’s tendency to assume 5, blame for' the ' mistakes of others even, when he is not necessarily guilty. As a”
“to these control factors. PERSONAL SECURITY: Q/1. has a good sense of personal security and his handler makes an effort to build upon this at every opportunity. As cited above, Q/l’s enthusiasm sometimes leads to his failure to consider all aspects and implications of a give”
“50p.50 Lud:. 0i An1 dre /77 A 2TP ' 5/18 272 0162. This person will open himself up readily to'an open personality. He will be secretive with an inhibited or secretive personality. Con-u sequently, the best person to work with this individual is a direct,: expressive and visi”
“14-00000 151 9.02.13 Is he the sort of person ' who Usually wants to check the bill regardless of who is paying is indifferent about the bill when someone else is paying 9.02.14 - When he is paying, he checks the bill Unobtrusively - - very carefully (and rather obviousl”
“14-00000 15 5.03.02 In your opinion, compared to most people in his culture with a . similar background he . Is as well-educated . . - . . Is better informedima - - . .. Appears better educated than he claims__ Appears less educated than he claims X ". I cannot conceive ”
“—4 1 We believe that Subject is sentimental but is ashamed of being BO; he makes a Joke of it. so; lle wants to be liked by people and realizes that most people find him interesting, entertaining and attractive. - . Wo think that Subject unconsciously gives an important pl”
“pen which had burst. The policemen strongly advised him never again to pick up objects dropped by the enemy. They took cognizance of his declarations and went away. The Red Cross took care of his wounds. 50. Subject does not think he will be very different in the future from”
“k s * * * * o * i< 0 C ‘er. T, corn/ -5 - .thing- is that this man is unusually intent on satisfying his own whims . and caprices whenever they are set-off, which makes him more incon- -sistent than one expects and hence more difficult to control. .8. Conclusion: Eve”
“3■ - *-30/5/ uSeo X4 conforming. He has not distinguished himself in any extraordinary fashion and Subject unconsciously compares himself with his brother. It is likely s.w that he and his -brother were rivals for the, mother’s- affection and, whereas Subject feels that his bro”
“* riY 9 W T O /15/ # 052.6 Subject feels that a friend would regard him as unstable, * * * * * * * * * * * * * 1j8Atz affectionate, and a day dreamer.. -53. Subject feels'that a critic would say of him that the majority. of his commercial undertakings have brought resul”
“1.1,000 - ./2/ 7i Subject’was a non-discipllned. child and was in constant rebellion against his teachers whom he felt did not discriminate intelligent children or pay him sufficient individual attention. Apparently his rebellious be- Whaviour waschis way of getting atten”