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WYE t 26 FEB 58 S—E—C—R—E—T 6
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TO t DIRECTOR FEB 26 1638z 57
FROM t MUNICH °C;/(14 e rivei IN 11091
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:3REQUEST APPROVAL BGCALLUS INVITE VeRAGA JULY CONFERENCE 0

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READ REPORT ON NATIONALITY PROBLEMS IN SOVUNION. ALSO PLS ADVISE REF USE.
END OF MESSAGE
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CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
ROUTING
A
304 BPAIOR 5
2
DATE FEB 57 S-E-C-R-E-T 3 6
TO s 0 I RECTOR FEB 5 2018z 57
FROM 'MUNICH IN 42866
ACTION: OD 4
INFO r ay EE 4, SR k, WE II; sic 2
TO DIR INFO FRANC COTE MUNI 1159
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1, DUE ILLNESS MERSALOV RIP r_. j °RIG! NALLY PLANNED DELAYED.
2. MERSALOV NOW ADVISED BY ANDREYEV THAT LAST OF SOV STUDENTS WERE
EXPECTED LEAVE ENGLAND 1 FEBRUARY.
END OF MESSAGE
DECLASSIFIED AND RELEASED1Y

CENTRAL
INTELLIGENCE ASENCY
SOURCESNETNODSEXEMPTION311211
NAZI WAR
CRIMES DI SCLOOURE
DATE 2007
IT IS FORBIDDEN TO
•
CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
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S-E-C-R-E-T 2 5
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3 6
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ROM 1 VIENNA IN 36225

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DECLASSIFIED AND R ELEASED B Y

CENTRAL I NTELL IGENCE AGENCY
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DI SCLOSURE ACT
DATE 2007
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IT IS FORBIDDEN TO JAAKE A COPY OF THIS MES AGE Copy No.

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CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
ROUTING
1 4
383 MG/RFL/MAB F3 2 5
DATE 19 FEB 57 S-E-C-R-E-T 3 6
FEB 19 2314z 57
TO DIRECTOR
fr
( IN 48777
FROM 1 FRANKFURT
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INFO PPC 3, CI, Fl I 2, EE 4, IOD 3, s/c
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REDWOOD QKACT I VE
RE FRAN 6392 (IN 4874
I DEN PAUL BOR I SOW:
END OF MESSAGE

CZNTR O. I NULL IBENCE AGENCY
SOU/I ESMETHOCIEXINGTION 31,1
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KAZ
al OCLOIUNE AC?
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AUG 1957
IT IS FORBIDDEN TO KE A COPY OF THIS MIS AGE Copy No.

CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
ROUTING
350 JPIRFI/EMW
2 5
DANE I 8 FEBRUARY 1957
3 6
To = DIRECTOR FEB 8 23(17z 57
FROM s HUN 0 CH IN 44544
ACTION! IDD 4,
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END OF MESSAGE

CENTR 41. I NIEL!. !BENCE MUNDY
SOURCES HETHOOSEXEMPT I ON 3121
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BATE 2007
631
DAIL 11-tluAR
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IT IS FORSIDDEN TO MAKE A COPY OF THIS MESSAGE Copy No.

CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
ROUTING
1 4
350 JL/RFL/EMW
DATE 1 8 FEBRUARY 1957 S-E-C-R-E-T 2 5
3 6
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FROM 1 MUNICH IN 44544
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END OF MESSAGE
IT IS FORBIDDEN TO
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CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
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359 JL/RFL/BD 13 1 4
DATE 19 FEB 57 S-E-C-R-E-T 2 5

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TO : DIRECTOR
FRANKFURT IN 48747
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1. USER INFORMS THAT IDEN WHO EMPLOYED PBCHORD A KING USER ASSISTANCE.
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2. HAS-PBCHORD CHANNEL FOR INFLUENCING USER SUCH MATTERS? REQUEST MUNI
COMMENTS THIS AND SIMILAR CASES.

()Eel ASS IFI ED AND RELEASED BY
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CENTRAL I NTELLIGENCE AGENCY
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IT IS PORSIODEN TO AGE Copy No.

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UNIT DC/10/5 2 5
EXT 3313 -I -C 3 6
DATE 6 February 1957
7 22 3 7 '57
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DECLASSIF I ED AND RELEASED BY

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END OF MESSAGE

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CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
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END OF MESSAGE

CENTR1L INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
SOUP.ESMETHOOSEXEMPTION3020
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RELEASING OFFICER AUTHENTICATING OFFICER
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END OF MESSAGE
DECLASSIFIED AND NELEASEDOY

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FILE TITLE
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CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
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END OF NESSAGE

CENTR .L INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
tOIWESMET49OSEXENPTION3112G
kAl I WAR CRIMES OISCLOSURE ACT
DATE 2007
EE/COP EEM C../ so/Sec C/10/5

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COORDINATING OWICERS
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DATE : 19 DEC. 1956 4 ”111 *SOILS • Wilt
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END OF MESSAGE
DECLASSIFIED AND RELEASED my

CENTRAL INTELLISENCE AGENCY
SOURCESNETHOOSEXENPI ION 3921
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DATE 2007
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END OF MESSAGE
DEC LASSIF I ED AND RE

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SOURCESSETHODIEMIPTION31211
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DATE 2007
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2 5
DATE 3 OCT 56 S -E -C-R - E -T
3 6
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FROM MUNICH IN 33778
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END OF MESSAGE
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ECLASSIFIED AND RELEASED BY
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TELLIBENCE AGENCY
SOURCESN ETHOOSEXENPT ION MB
NAZI BAR CR INES D
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DATE 1007
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ED/JB CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
ORIG CT.
UNIT : DC/I0/5
EXT : 3313 S-E-C-R-E-T
DATE : 5 Oct. 1956 312 1
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0 9
TO : MUNICH
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INFORMED BY ODACID C- 3 REF MEETING BANNED BY FRENCH. COULD BE
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02 JUL 1957
DATE
L-
c/10/5
CORD'ESTER, Jr I
0/IOD
8-E -C -R-E -T
IT IS FORBIDDEN TO MAKE A COPY OF THIS MESSAGE Co py No.
T 16 0009z 56
CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
ROUTING
369 ERB/RFL
DATE s OCT 56 S—E—C—R—E—T

2 5
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FROM IN 38419
MUNICH
ACTION:
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2. MAIL INTERCEPTS ON SUBJ INDICATE HAS MANY SUPPORTERS PBPRIME WHO
ADVISING HIM RE IMMIGRATION U. S.
END OF MESSAGE
*CABLE SECRETARIAT COMMENT: CABLE REFERRED TO PRE—DATES CURRENT CABLE

SCCRETARIAT FILES, A COPY MAY BE EXAMINED IN SIGNAL CENTER ARCHIVES.
DECLASSIFIEDAND RELEASERBY
SOURCESMETHOOSEXEMPTION082B
NAZI WAR CRIMESOISCLOGGRE ACT
BATE 2007
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Oct. 1956 3 6
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371 mclut, CLASSIFIED MESSAGE OCT 3 2335z 56
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DECISION WHERE BEST-POTENTIAL VALUE SUWJECTS USE LIES.
END OF MESSAGE
DECLASSIFIED AND
REL
CENTRAL EASED OY
INTELLIGENCE
NOURCESNETHOOSEXENPT ION AGENCY
NAZI WAR 3828
CRIMES
VATE 2007 01 $CLOSLIRE
ACT
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LIT IS FORBIDDEN TO KE A COPY Of THIS MESSAGE Copy No.

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puk
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RECEIVING COPIES RUSSIAN NEWSPAPER "FOR THE RETURN TO THE HOMEHALD".

•PERSONS
(B-2).
END OF MESSAGE
RECLASSIFIED AID
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AGENCY
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2. FORI: :)INFO ONLY: PB ORD ADVISES THAT PBAFFIRM (IDEN B) LAID ON
AND SPONSORED SUBJECTS TRIP ME /A JULY 56. USED COVER PILGRIMS TRAVELING
PERSONAL EXPENSE. INSTRUCTED ONLY TO OBSERVE AND ENGAGE MEMBERS SOV DELEGATION
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SPEND CONSISTENT WITH COVER.
3. PBCHORD NOT INFORMED WHETHER PBAFFIRM AND BGACTRESS (IDEN C) PLAN
SIMILAR TOUR 1957. DECLASSIFIED

AND RELEASEDBY
END OF MESSAGE CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE
AGENCY
SOIIRCESMETNOOSEXEMP1
ION ODER
NAZI WAR CR
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DATE 2007
E__
,MISTRACTi\ I ____
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IDEN A - AMERICAN COMMITTEE FOR THE LIBERATION, MUNICH
IDEN B - SAME, NEW YORK HQS.
IDEN C - 10 DIVISION HQS.
END OF MESSAGE
DE , CL
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71
:7)
FT
MOKMAMOON FOR: Chief, Payehological and Paramilitary Staff

SWIM Visit to Smile Liberates, Snatch, by Special
Committee of Council of Sorer.
This sesta is arafenna.

1. A Special Committee of the Council of Europe concerned
with the interests of sties met repressated in the Council
pelts visit to Radio Liberation is humid: is 12 Smsch la
sommeetion with a amettes it held in that sits is 11, 12 sad 13
Marsh for the primary repose of infornimg itself se to the
operstiose sad objectives of Patio Free Swope. An informal
imeitaties to imspeet ladle libermiten was sways& to a repre-
sentative of the Committee by ea Often of AmCcedit more than •
month previously when Us Spesial Committee s * implading visit to
VS first became known to AnCeaLib.
2. A delegation of slaves members of the Committee, secompanied

by four repromestatives of the Conseil of Purope's iseretariat and
two Mama offielele spout the better part of the afternees of
12 Merck at Sadie Liberation, whets they are briefed by key
ausemtitas of the station and eealucted on a tour of its program
sperstteas.
3. During the briefimg period, flare of the ariatsa Committee
confirmed that the Comeittes hat matt that member stets* of
the Cacti of Sloops should broadcast five mintes of news daily to
the Russian lavas to the Sovitt Won.
4. A letter of east* oulosaposatly rowin g by Radio liberation
free the Spada Cmesdttee's President, Itmr1 Mistreat, of Samba,
soli that the Cemaittee sista hai bees Sapresee4 by their visit
to the station.
DECLASSIFIED AND REtEASET54 y A copy of a
SOURCESMITNOOSEXEMPTION3B20
DATE 2007
SECRET
)Z4
S FP nr:
A copy of * report 44 1444 Spa tial Oomnittee's visit

ate& to lowlenot D ., President sf AmOsalib,
by bia smast.Am girmseer, Mr. Debert F. itellsy, is attaaled
for your infestation.
CORD Wm, JI.

Chief
International Organisations Division
Attasbasat
S. Delley's ltr. dti. March le, 1957
Dha
Distribution:
orig A 1 - addressee
I - C/I0
1 - ID chrono
2 - 10/5
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OKAY
END OF teSSILCE
DECLASSIFIED
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AAII W AR CRIMES
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DATE 2007 AC 1
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SECRET

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DATE 26 APR 57
TO MUNICH, FRANKFURT APR 26 az 511z 57
FROM g DIRECTOR Okaa,,,k,

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PRECEDENCE
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APPROVAL REQUESTED IN REF NEEDED SOONEST )0N I DEN 4.
END OF MESSAGE
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END OF MESSAGE
02:L iSS IFI ED AND

RE LEASED BY
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METHOOSEXEMPTION3B28
Ai,ZI WAR CRIMESD
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LATE 2007
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DATE : 22 1,111ROR 1956
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END OF MESSAGE
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S CLOSURE ACT
BATE 2007
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2 5
461 ES/BP/LSB
DATE 29 MAR 57 S-E-C-R-E -T
TO DIRECTOR MAR 30 03 48z 57
FROM MUNICH
ACTION: 100 4 ROUTINE
INFO COP, A/DD/P/P, PPC 3, Fl 2, FI/0 PP 2,

PP/OPS, PP/AND 2, PP/UWG, EE 4, WE ;-
IN 24958
TO FRAN INFO DIRE CITE MUNI 1695
DTDORIC BGFIGHTER freut4/ Ko
RE FRAN 7288 (IN 23028)
1. C: :7RESPONSIBLE PBCHORD EVAC PLANS/ IN PAST NO DIFFICULTY HIS
RECEIVING CLASSIFIED EVAC MATERIAL FROM MILITARY.
2. NOW COL JOHN BREEDLOVE S3 SACOM, NEWLY ASSIGNED, ADVISESE
HE HAS EUCOM LETTER STATING ONLY HANISH AND NIEPOLD HAVE TOP SECRET CLEARANCE.
BREEDLOVE CLAIMS IN ORDER DEAL WITH c:7 l:)ON EVAC MATTERS NECESSARY EUC
NOTIFY BREEDLOVE THAT C- LD:LEARED TOP SECRET. CLEARANCE . IN NO WAY INV
REVEALING TO SACOM KUBARK SPONSORSHIP OQACTIVE OR TRUE STATUS1L ::]
3• E: ::JWILL FORMULATE EVAC PLAN/STATUS READINESS FOLLOWING BREED
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4. REQUEST IRAN ARRANGE THROUGH EUCOM HAVE C JD NAME ADDED TO CLE
LIST AND HAVE SACOM SO INFORMED. SUGGEST Ct =NAME BE ADDED AT SAME TI
TO ELIMINATE SIMILAR PROBLEM WITH TPFEELING/SACOM.
END OF MESSAGE
Ilt5
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V ?ILI'
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CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE ABER t7---(72.y
SOURCESMETNOOSEXEMPTION302
NAZIWAR CRIMESOISCLOSURE A
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DATE 3 AUG 1957
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IN 35422
BRLN INFO D1R FRAN CTE MUNI 1918
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PLS REPLY REF SOONEST.
END OF MESSAGE
DECLASSIFIED
t ENTR L AND
RELEASED 11
INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
SOSU:ESMETHODSEYE
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NAZI WAR CRIMESDISCLOSURE
DATE 2007 ACT
S-E-C-R-E-T

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CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
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3
)ATE 23 APRIL 1957 '57
ro BERLIN, FHA ,
FROM DIRECTER
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TO NUN INFO FRAN MUNI ROUTINE

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END OF %WAGE
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DATE 1 it MAY 57 S -E-C-R-E-T 3 6
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0 DI R INFO FRAN FROB CITE MUNI 2074
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MUNI 1761 (IN 28013) -
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END OF MESSAGE
X REF FORM FILED
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.MAR 1 23 48 '57
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DEFERRED PRIORITY
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OPERATIONAL
ROUTINE
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FROM z FRANKFURT IN 13610
ACTION: IOD 4
INFO i PPC 3, CI, Cl/OPS, Fl 2, FOPS; fll/RI , PP 2, PP/OPS, PP/ANC 2, PP/UWG, EE 4,

WE 4, 05 2, S/C 2 k
J--
ROUTINE
PAECEDENCE
TO ._ MUNI INFO DIR CITE FRAN 6710
RE tE1105260 (OUT 81811)
Ca D VISITING MUNI FOR LCFLUTTER. WILL DISCUSS PROBLEMS RE REF WITH
END OF MESSAGE.
CABLE SECRETARIAT COMMENT: AT THE DIRECTION OF THE CABLE SECRETARIAT DUTY OFFICER,
THE ACTION UNIT WAS DETERMINED AS THOUGH THE INDICATOR DTDORIC HAD BEEN USED.
RECLASSITIED AND
REL EASED lir
CENTRAL /NTELLIRENCE
$009CESNETROOSEXENPTION2010
NATI MAR CRIMES
DI SC LONUNE
OAT( 1007 Act
IT It 1.01111DOEN TO AGE Copy No.

2 5
180 Hm/m/Emw 3
DATE 4 APRIL 1957 S -E-C-R-E-T
10
'ROM I MUNICH
CTION: SR 6
ROUTINE
NFO CI, Cl/OA, Fl, 11/PS, 2, EE 4, 100 3, s/c 2
IN 27139
INFO CITE
DIR FRAN MUNI 1739
RE DIR 10597 (OUT 92065)
REDWOOD AEMARSH QKACTIVE
1. NO TRACES MUNI PULL.
2. PLS ADVISE IF SUB..) AVAILABLE FOR PBCHORD BRIEFING RE RADIO LISTENING
BEFORE TRIP USSR.
END OF MESSAGE
OEC LASSIF I ED
AND REL
EASED BY
CENTRIL INTELL :BENCE
AGENCY
SOURCEGNETHOOSEXENH ION ME
NAZI
WAR CR IMES DI SCL
DATE 2007 OSURE AC;
S-E-C-R-E-T
•
ROUTING
A; 4s
54.-) CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
4
DRIG-
2 5
LIMIT C/10/5
3313 -C -R -41-T
PIT 51.9
DATE t Ouch 1957
ec
TO ' MUNICH
FROM DIRECTOR irJe 0

Cei4h2-,
INITIALS
DEFERRED PRIORITY
CON E • I OD 4 OPERATIONAL
INITIALS
ROUTINE
IMMEDIATE
I- 2, PP
INFO COP, A/DCIP/P, CI, CI‘OPS,Cl/IC,(FI
r
PP/OPS, PP/ICD 2, EE , S 2
OUT82583
10 MUNI INFO FRAM CITE DIR 05593

DTDORIC CSACTIVE
RV DIE 05259 (OUT 81810)
FOR NAME
SNXIEST TFLINO0 BE ON LOW0,7211RIAL a "4 I NY REFERENCE
CAICPAION AND RANDLE ON mans IN 118111

Th4CIADCANTS ONLY AVOIDINI CONNERVARI.
-D CONCURS.
END OF MESSAGE
PICIASSIFIEB
All CELE/5E09Y
MURAL mat
'Mitt Alitirt
itIONCESKETHoosEXEMION3020
WI MAR
CR:HESDI
IMIE SCLOSM ACT
2007
COORDINATIK_ OFFICERS
31111111/11111111p=
AInC re/ti.
11 -E-C-R-I-T AUTHENTICATING OFFICER
RELEASING OFFICER
IT IS FORBIDDEN To MAKE A COPY OF THIS MESSAGE Copy No.
4
5
157 ED/BP/AJM
DATE 23 MAR 57 S-E-C-R-E-T
To DIRECTOR MAR 23 18421 57
FROM 1 MUNICH
66n/lj e Dve, —
ACTION IOD 4 ROUTINE
INFO I Fl/R PP 2, PP/OPS, EE 4, SR 4, S/C 2
IN 22253
t fillir-
\ NBCP CW '
TO DIR INFO FRAN eilla2
la 4, HAM MUNI 1616
DTDORIC OKACTIVE DE LASSIFI ED AND

S ALITR
RE LEASED BY
Doc. miCRo. AL IN
TELL I6ENCE AGENCY
RE DIR 07892 (OUT 86990) SOWES MET HOD
SEXEMPT ION 3829
NAZI WAR CR I MES DI
S CLOSURE ACT
FROM RAKIETEN: DATE 2007
1. OUR FORMER WCC CONTACT MR. TENNUISSEN RECENTLY TRANSFERRED GRAZ
AUSTRIA, TODAY C ::)TALKED WITH MRS. BRUSDEILIUS WCC MUNI WHO ADVISES
NY OFFICE WAS AWARE SO-CALLED "PRO FORMA" TYPE ASSURANCE. IN KORNETCHUK CASE,
PRO FORI4A TYPE ASSURER WAS CONGRETIONAL CHURCH, NYC, ASSURANCE SIGNED BY
CHARLES S. OWDER, 110 E 29 NEW YORK. MRS B UNABLE PROVIDE NAME PERSON WCC
NY PBAFFIRM SHOULD CONTACT, HOWEVER SHE SURE THEY FAMILIAR WITH PROCEDURE.
2. WE KNEW K BEING PROCESSED FOR VISA WITH PRO FORMA ASSURER RESULT
DISCUSSION WI H.T LAST NOVE ER. THIS TYPE ASSURANCE GRANTED TO EXPEDITE
PROCESSIN VIS APPLICATION ND IN SOME CASES BY TIME MAN LEAVES FOR PBPRIME„
L.
ANY INDIVIDUAL SPONSOR IS SECURED. IN MOST CASES WCC HERE NOT AWARE THIS.
IN K CASE, SHORTLY AFTER HE LEFT, WCC MUNI ADVISED BY CHURCH WORLD SERVICES,
215 4TH AVE. NYC THAT THE CHURCH CUSTODIAN, CONGREGATION CHURCH CANTON, OHIO
WAS K'S INDIVIDUAL SPONSOR. NORMALLY ON HIS ARRIVAL USA, HE WOULD HAVE BEEN
SENT CANTON. HOWEVER, AS INDICATED ABOVE, SPONSOR WAS LISTED AS SOWDER. \'
END OF MESSAGE
itiur eaPie S-E-C-R-E-T
IT IS FORBIDDEN TO MAKE A COPY OF THIS SS • PY

CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
512 ERB/DM/SE ROUTING
DATE 8 MAR 57 S-E-C-R-E-T 2 5

3 6
To DI RECTOR MAR 9 0059z 57
FROM I MUNICH IN 15958
ACTION: I OD 4
INFO t F /I 2,1 PP 2, PP/OPS, EE 4, SR 4, 052, S/C 2 "s\
7-7-ko
PRIORITY
PRECEDENCE
TO DIR INFO FRAN CITE MUN 1476
RE D1R 06136 (OUT 83583)
3 UNAVAILABLE. ILL QU 11 MARCH ON RETURN.
END OF MESSAGE
DECLASSIFIED
CENTRAL
AND REL EASED AY
INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
SOURCESMETRODSEWMON
NAZI WAR
CRIMES OIRCLORORE
GATE 2007
doe! 42A 7_3

P!:
"; : 1
DATE
18 M
S-E-C-R-E-T
LIT IS FORBIDDEN TO KE A COPY OF THIS MESSAGE Copy No.

4
2 5
462/ES/BP/BP
29 MARCH 57
3 6
DATE t S-E-C-R-E-T
TO DIRECTOR MAR 30 0348Z 57
FROM MUNICH 6/ric

6 -
ACTION: I OD 4 ROUT I NE
INFO CI, CI /DA, CET EE 4, os 2, S/C 2
IN 24957
TO DIR INFO FRAN CITE MUN I 1693
RE: EGMW 2963
FROM C
1 . REGRET DELAYED ANSWER. REQUEST GSA BE ISSUED ER PARA 5 REF.
2. CONTINUE FIND LIAISON WITH YERGENS SECURITY MATTERS VERY DIFFICULT.
POUCH I NG VIEWS.
END OF MESSAGE
g rt g.05 If
FE. in
ME or
tETIVItitill, UTTER ;SEM ASEll
WWI.
gttlICESNETROOSEXEITPT ISM 311ill
Ka 1 WAR CR INES DI
GATE 2007 SC LOSURE
AC?
S-E-C-R-E -T
IT IS FORBIDDEN TO MAKE A COPY OF 411103 MESSAGE Copy No.
SECRET
When Filled In
DOCUMENT TRANSFER AND CROSS REFERENCE
SUBJECT OF DOCUMENT DOCUMENT IDENTIFICATION
3
r,
QKACTIVE - Op.
RI FILE NO. cfp( CiU l & Li 3Y/
DISPATCH OR , SOURC/E DOC. SYMBOL 0 D E A
Subj proceed per Overt PBAFFIRM instruct-
ions / q — AA: s z_ P 144:
SOURCE CRYPTONYM DATE OF INFO. EVALUA ON
ANALYST , DATE PROCESSED .5, DISSEMINATED IN DATE
I L
DtI CUM ENT D ISPOSITION
TRANSFERRED TO
CROSS REFERRED TO THIS FILE RI FILE NO.
PERT I NENT INFORMATION
OECLAWFIEOANO RELEASEDOY
tifj:EAINCIERIT
HED:Silii(IdirgAii
LATE 2007
(71\
FILE THIS FORM IN FILE NO. JOU i.ZY 3 c/ .3 17
FORM NO. 867 AAAAA <es roils. 867. I AMR 54 SECRET 17• 46)
I MAY 56 ANO FORM 137 /MICH ARE OBSOLETE.
VpV DISPnial NO. EGMA-26668
(SPECIFY AIR OR SEA POOCH)
'117: CDFILA,Y7LD-1
c maAci41141444
TO Chief, IC)3
C)OC. MICR.0■ . Mar
s ER DA E: 1957
TOO: Chief, EE
FROM Chief of Base, Munich" INFO: COS, Germany
SUBJECT: GENERAL-- Operatio nal/DTDORIC/QKACTIVE
SPECIFIC- Identity A's planned Trip to Helsinki
1. When Subject (Identity A) was recently in New York, he and Roger S.

Taxell discussed the advantages of Subject's going to Helsinki to attempt to
strengthen TPL1NOO's check point monitoring set up in that area. There is
presently a check point monitor in Helsinki (Identity B) a Finn, who, as far
as Subject knows, 3B working without the knowledge of the Finnish government.
Identity B's reporting has been poor and his transmittal of reports to PBCHORD
have been slow. Subject would therefor like to go there personally to see if
better arrangements can be made.
2. Subject spoke with EW MARTIN, VOL Chief Engineer. Washington, who
told Subject that VOA's monitor in Helsinki would be able to do the desired .
monitoring for TPLINGO on a part time basis. This, however, would be insufficite
for the needs -- hence Subject's trip to Helsinki.
3. Headquarters views would be appreciated on the following points:
a) Would it be advantages for Subject to have a contact with the
C on his arrival, for whatever aid and advice they
could offer? If not $ who might be a useful contact there
in helping him find a suitable monitor?
b) What are the possible security aspects, apart from the
obvious ones, Subject might encounter in connection with
such a trip?
0 Is there any objection to his making the trip at all?
Lr 9
SOURCESMETNOOSEXEMPTION21141[11:X
NAZIWARCRIMESDISCLOSURE
DATE 2007
Distribution:
.4 - Wash Watt
2 - 008/0 w/att
2 - MOB Watt
Attachaants UNDER SEPARATE 1r.4:
Identities A and B.
CLASSIFICATION
gr1719 51-28 A
Chief at C 30 April 1957
Misr of Bese t Munich INTO.

ID
Operations1A/TDORIOAXACTIVE COS/Oornsny
Sae Tress Rowse,
kb Against** that an anailablo inforsatien on the

Wet.Institut* &Stela
*nut to this Son so soon as
possible. a onpolsabissi is presently of Interest to SICALTAS.
2, 1030/1008 Mee contain no traces on this organisation.
Approve&
DECLASSIFIED
AND RE LEASED
DY
CENTRAL INTELL 'BENCE AGENCY
SOURCES METHOO
SEXEMPT ION 30211
NAZI WAR CR IMESDISCLOSURE
DATE 2007 ACi
RI COPY Joio•M9—‘31/3—
SECRET
AIR POUCH ISGA-1656
Chief of Base, Munich 24 May 57
Chief of E INFO; ES
IC
INK/DTDORCCAMCACTIVI COS, Germany
Association des Institute d'Etudes Europeennes, Geneve
Rmainal KOMA-26600 ,L12.
1. Subject organization is affiliated with the Centre Zuropeen de is

Culture (well known to DTDORIC) under whose auspices it was founded in
1951 and with whom it shares office space in Geneva.
2. According to the 1954-55 Yearbook of International Organisations,

Subject's activities are described as: "Mutual information of members;
exchange of lecturers and material; publication of a series of studies;
coordination and gradual standardisation of regulations concerning the
a diplomas and certificates." The chairman for 1953-54 was one W.
of Germany.
3. More information can probably be obtained if desired.
-C
20 May 1957
Distribution;
3 - Munich RECLASSIFIEI AIR
RE LEASED BY
la CENTRAL 1
NTEtt !MU AGENCY
1 - IO SOIRCESNETHO
DSEXENPTI ON 3920
1 - COS. Germany NAZI
WAR CR INES DISCLOSURE ACT
CATE 2007
ii]
SECRET
RI
CONFIDENTIAL
EGQA 891450
TO : Chief of Base, Munich 22 May 1957
FROM : Chief of Station, Germany Info: EE
SUBJ : General - Operational/DTDORICAKACTIVE
Specific . Nepative Name Trace Replies
References: As noted below
Frankfurt , flies contain no identifiable traces on individuals mentioned in

references listed below:
EGMA 26600, 30 April 1957 - Association des Institute d 2 Etudes Europeennes
EGMA 26698, 6 May 1957 - Dima JENSEN
EGMA 26699, 6 May 1957 - Garo RHUAROSSTAN
EGMA 26703, 7 May 1957 - Mario di STEFANO
Approved:
E DECLASSIFIED AND R ELEASED 1Y

CENTRAL INTELLI BENCE ARM
Distribution: SOURCESN E T HODSEXEMPT ION nil
8 7.-MOB NAZI WAR CRIMES 01401.00U RE ACT
tr.. EH OATE 2007
CONFIDENTIAL
torl 3
21 March 1957
TgEMCEAND ?CF: De pity Director ( Pl a na )
VIA s Cl/OA
SUBJEGIt Operational Approval for Missions into Denied Areas
REFERENCEt CON No. 10-27
1. A clarification is requested from you as to whether the reference

was intended to apply to the briefing and &twisting by Project QKAGTIVE,
on an overt, unwitting basis, of United States citizens or other persons
making tripe into the USSR.
2 * In the normal course of its activities, the comer organization

of QICACIPTE becomes aware of many individuals, some of whom are United
States citizens and others who are not, who have made arrangements to
travel within the USSR. In some eases * such individuals have volunteered
without solicitation, to keep their eyes open for overt information which
would be useful to QKACTIVEI in other eases, QKAGTIVE representatives have
requested the assistance of these intilviduals in obtaining overt information.
In no case is such an individual asked to act as an agent or to attempt to
gather forbidden inforraations, and none are made aware of Agency or U.S.
Government support of the projeot.
3. Prom the preatieal viewpoint, it would seem inconsistent with

the project's activities if it did not unwept volunteered help from
people travelling to the USSR or if it neeseted to make sons effort to
contact other travelers whom as eons to its attention.
4. In the ease of individuals Whoa 2KAOTIVZ intends to send into the

USSR, or for whom it would pay a significant part of the travel expenses,
we would of course follow the procedures stipulated in CON No. 10-27.
DECLASS IF! ED AND RELEASED NY
SOURCES METHOOSEXEMPT IDN
' NAZI WAR CR IMES DI SCLOSURE
III 0/I0/PI
DATE 2007
I0/5/C: ip/dn
Distribution:
2 - Addressee
I - Cl/QA
I - RI
I - 10/Fl
2 - 10/5
/r —
1957
trit-MaSt.ANDU?A FCitt iYiroctor c4 Cndtal intOffit 4411
C:11 Briefing btosartal tot ideoliag arab

Etasiasoi Sargon; *a Irian, IS febreary
1411* itaerr
-dr'
This ammotrasuimm i* for usformatin *My.
I. Ameara hcreamptiesmaits
a. Mapronamat La LaSs Liboirmion proves entoat. The

rant &Minn of an Program Directors ta ktmisis sad Nam Tort
lisortrioullas atet 1q. reapactively) aostribsto skiUe4 prolosatamil
breeder/flag etroctimo which Sainte has ben larkiag. Sigma aireatiy
az o tryttIoat el • rabbi is isevi el program guality, am* ad mon
***FOOS,* sad timely arploitatiea of Soviet vaimrabilitiets, sotataly
the istartiosiag ovidootts at liseaolimt anima; stadoott, ustilitpctaair
aod Dm 'ludo/nits% wapitis& elm.
b. A. tarns.* is ik. bremicast aigvtal atraugth oi Radio

floor anon' t v est I.Isrisima ha ys from a Nal Of 44 to 34fis Act, is im
presses*. The blfigh-pnerai opetettea S. smitedbated to bogie ta A riA
with the catty tato oerrice of As Ant of tsar ate Se traasmusers.
C. Orgaelitatios, asmagnmat sae cosaanitintise betwoaa

Noe Ink itsableartorre sail Mesta ortratiag moo ars ants&
eatiatomr improvenest .
aciatad inktiestimai of eibortivoseas aro load ia the Wars. -

tag attalka on Stadia Liboratio• *ad Asaeosii-tb by official Soviet media
eon patios ma rain. and the oareleattog efforts et tha 3-e .in joustatug
*Talmo to sack ottt Radio Libsration braimicasts.
SOURC ES METHODS EXEMPT ON 38211
NAZ I WAR CR IMES DI SCLOSURE ACT
DATE 2007
Maw far
Pan
Ada‘s.aatLib ors a aighly .U.fliv. C Wilipaight aj etnu

-Aortal suppressies and perinuties si trade sts sad Steraserailt
ReisiaLissit width was elitassied Ii S. widely publicised taairestattee
et tiariesiesierv sad taksiiala by Sritisit Labor Party Isadore doilies
their visit Is lstediaa.
L AseCessiAlt no stick to la* ado the spirit oil

see its sad lisitt anatiostail by tin Soviets dsslag tatty 194 by
*satin a -liaise, as a loartst visit to the Stria* UsIa. lie brought
bask satiate hetsraosties bath kr aroassaada sad apesitlassi asperses.
s. Niesitistiteess with tau Spasish Clevitessiunet Is a ass gran-

matelots has. la ‘paiii have reached the petal when twitute. asessateat
Ma hos rash/A ea a lavg-teras alarmist. A toramai ogreeraset ta-
cerporatlati fits tens Nadir which RaiCentib as opera• la that
cassia la as wader redOW in sin titan prellsataary sleatur•
sad formal navreet ler uotessaiy tad* to lb. PAC.
it. Relations with the Adeataur Cloesearasat eel Cariesaay

esieliaime at a friaadly eel cooperative basis. Time tamale there meislt
Steal lase hespitedito In aroCeittLik epurattose sissid atissast die
or lase to In SPD in the ceiwiag MU edeottleas. Is sack ea orestwallty
the basalt% treassaiseieer site said assume siteid liespoitsers la pre-
skits. Waists base to *Ina Radio Liberattea aieviet swan. 0
SOM. •easy.
A. AeaCesal.th has ban ereditod by the Antitst Direst*

Our Ssientins latallisaass with easidas * major eastribatess a Matti-
seams *a hetet hies jamistlas sciteitiss thievish, its ureassatethas
with tier Getman 0040 CS* Pest sad Si. Saran* VW., " *;e4, retstne.
Tiataash these airsipeseat• ArisCensiLlb has pisids4 041 eMb
taisinitglea otheirwise saosAlabli. This seatribettes has ism
dassiiileil es el lpartleidar mad salvo value ia the past eta somas
dalriad which SMAried OS Sena Wet jessaisql ellen has new la •
state si Sys as a rash el pelltiral direelepinsais is Poised lead
biessary.
.344183•11 tar 3C1
Pads
a. lieu The AssCosta inaeaserneet feels that Om hoped -

tor Agency allocation at MM. Mr FT 19,11 wUi IM algae* nay tor
1iassi/4 plug activities wititent Say margie Sr listeitag with an tarots
of *Forbear es istauguretia; Sew Ism-raga operatleas. V. lune1 of
ewers& Hee able Is mate as preseiso I. kesConsktb but hen ketai out
AO haps that eke Agerny eW I. able to pewter 44, 004 ter Elf l il a-
' TM* Astro is some PALM* Ins thee AtaCeasals settatatee nets
kr present orneriest. AseCentLib testeritseits, et SIMS, WM
ISO eathilielharneni .1. Spain bees Is artisertsen the tiesessary Nate
wit/ hove to be eapplismi oehsble the regular lastuet.
Seastateas espressod by tease giseavers is the Department

Ssss that A tat:easlab
e should be rssrsI.ad us as S. a4ept • at
syleraideasil amnesia iM /inlet lag& tattaaill$ • p•••4101* chemise
et as intabintetas its reason is easigre altateats. eamt speaks* it•
teeilitier to ether ergatataattems. ray create are problems ter
Mr. tergesei. its bee sutt bees latternse• by us et the Mints begun
La this dinettes. bet is smite Maly to have picked up some Mats about
net 111 going oft. A roasts-lag ward to Mat at this puissant might be
sell advise*.
E
COLD MST RR, IL
CUM
boteratitteaal Orgealsetitte. Divislea
C/10/5,E nen (14 February 1931)

Distribution:
-
1 - DOCI
1 - DD/P
1 - C/PP
1 - RI
1 - C/I0 File
1 - 10 Chromes
2 - C/10/5
32E) CCASSIFIED MESSAGE ROUTING
329 ECl/J14/BJ 2 5
TE
26 FEB 57 S-E-C-R-E-T
FEB 26 Y[ 2 5 :52
DIRECTOR
REVD 11,VASILE SECT.
tION: =IGO 4 ROUT NE

0 WE 41 S/C 2
ON 111'71
DIR INFO CITE

IL CI 2874
DTDOR IC QKACT I VE V 47/(4 c_ //A- epe._

RE: D IR 03175*
IL ON LEAVE UNTIL MID-MARCH. r =DEEMS/ PROe9SAL
ACCEPTABLE AND BELIEVES BY I NGTON WOULD CONCUR BASED ON PAST TALKS.
END OF MESSAGE
th:CABLE SECRETARIAT .C.OSENT APPARENTLY WRONG REFERENCE.
DECLASSIFIED AND RE
LEASED AY
SOURCESNETHOOsEXENP1101131129
NAZI WAR CR IMES DI S CLOSI1 RE
ACT
DATE 10(17
aft-,
/--
,o sa / 3-4/ 39/A /S
-
,

BKPLT lit:17ER TO: 10-45
kiRbtORANDVM FOR:
KLYSTOKIL
SURILCT: Lapse tioitaimg Special Coussnatee's

Approval In Spanish Cootract tor AseCturatits
As roweled, the proposed lanais defialog the Special Conunmee's

approval Sr As Spasisli mostrost, as agreed to rusgersioy, follower
-Cesmaittas recomuseade that AmeCemithil be autlariaed to
saga the posidiag coast act with Ike Spada Cerrernesai Mr
trauseittiag Sanitise item larteloaa, provided shot the terms
at the entreat do at preclude a chase at a later date.! the
M the Corastittie sad or its radio atolls.
DICLASSIFI ED AND RELEASED BY
C/10 C axon (ZI March 1937) CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY

SOURCES KTHODsEXEMPT ON 392O
Distribuidas: NAZI WAR CRIMES SCLOSURE ACT
- Aare:sue MU 1007
Chid, PP
- RI via DD/P
I - C/I0
1 - 10 Chrome -
2 - Cl1013
9-
Pro—'.'
rotors whoa so
11.11R 1Cy
CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
ROUTING
'
1 02 MG/RFL/MR
S -E-C-R-E-T
2
4
5
DATE . 29 JAN 57 3 6
TO 'D I RECTOR
c)
J O 2 9, 1 3 4Y ern
57 jertiff-71"
FROM E
c) k IN 39928
AnoNs i oD 4
INFO CI, CI /0P5, II/RI I I

2 FE I, SR 3, WE I, S/C 2
_BOUTIN(
PRECEDENCE
TO DIR CITEC4616
RE DI R 48409 (OUT 68665)
DTDORIC QKACTIVE SQUDGE
JAGUAR ANDC DSEE NO OBJECTIONS AS LONG AS NO GOVERNMENT CONNECTION.
END OF MESSAGE
DECLASSIFIED ARO
CENTRL
RE
LEASED 8Y
SKULL:BENCE AGENCY
SOURCESmETHOOSEXEMPTIONME
NAZI WAR CRIMES
DATE 2007 DISCLOSURE ACI
tt
0200 in 396 13
697 J6/LB/EMW
CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
ROUTING
)RIG :
1 4
JNFF DC/I0/5
2 5
69
1r
: 3313 EI-B-C-11-1-T
3 i i 6 vs I j n--)
)ATE 15 January 1957
c1, I(LO I L C E rdLE SECT,
: ROM : DIRECTOR
:ONF IOD CUT 68665
NFO CI, Cl/OPS, , FI/R1 2,Ff 4, SR 3, WE 4, s/c 2
PRECEDEN.CE
TO C
cra put 48409
DTDORIO QICACTIVI SODOM
1. RADIO =RATIOS a sot BROADCASTS MUM taxamm

IN ER TO en a at. Km WAITS USSE. T2 ADISZIN
BROADCASTS TO 801 VAR MKS C UNDMISTAID BLAME warm
,ozcus t JCOSTCHART. C-
/110 LIVES C 3111101/413B sca TRW NAM Se Mr MID
RATE SlittIOID TIES /001 001,210211.
DECLASSIFIED AND
2. RDIRSIST-WAID JAGUAR VMS. RELEASED0Y
SOURCESMETHOOSEXENPTION3928
NAZI WAR CRIMESB
IND 07 111111SAGB ISCLOSURE ACT
DATE 2007
WA/6 [::
PION
RELE FASING OFFICER AUTHENTICATING OFFICER

IT IS FORBIDDEF T MAKE A COPY OF THIS MESSAGE copy No.
r
MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief. International Organizations Division
SUBJECT: Labor Committee to Release Imprisoned Trade

Unionists and Democratic Socialists
REF CR ENCE: Memorandum to CPP from C/I0 dated December q,

1956, subject as above.
1. As established in our recent telephone conversation regarding

the subject matter, the PP Staff agrees with the 101) position that the Agency
has accomplished its limited objectives in relation to the Committee. The
Staff therefore concurs with the IOD recommendation to disengage from
further support of the Committee with the understanding that the Agency will
consider ad hoc requests for assistance against targets of opportunity in
the event that the Committee continues to exist.
Z. It is the opinion of the PP Staff that the operation as conceived and

carried out served a definite Agency objective in a most commendable manner.
The operation served to high-light the ability of the American Committee for
Liberation to move decisively in the realm of political action.
—Chief
Psychological It Paramilitary Staff
P/OPS/PR _Spas
‘17 December 1 956 01CLASSIFf ED AND RELEASED BY
USTI? AL I NTELLIGENCE AGENCY
Distribution:
WIR CESNETHODSEXEMPTION 3828
Orig & I - addressee
NAT WAR CR IMES 01 SCLOSURE ACT
1 - PP/OPS/PP
I
OATE 2007
2 - PP/OPS/PR
1 4 - RI
SINE 2-6-0-1 1- 1 - It;

571 RLG/BP/BD CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
ORIG : ROUTING
1 4
UNIT : / I0/5
Err : 3313 84-C-84-T 2
DATE : 15 February 1957 571 3

t 1' 6 )1, 1 :; tC7
TO : [I: REC'L CABLE SECT.
FROM : DIRET08 ,
103 4 ,...-1-17/4t7,1/14-2-frrt,
CONF : CL
INFO PP 2, PP/OPS, NEA 4, SR 4, S/c 2
NOMInt
PRECEDENCE
zuo C. 03442
TO C =TX DIR
DTDORIC GI-ACTIN*
FOLLOWING SIVETIV1 ONM neruit =TICS, TI118
6175 To - 0200 To 0300 AID ohoo TO 0500
7225 - 0000 TO 0100
9565 IC - 0000 TO 0500
9730 NO - 0000 TO 0530 AND 2000 TO 2400

9765 NC - 0100 To 0200 AID 0300 TO 0400 AND 0500 TO 0600
11825 KC - 0000 TO 0600 AND 2000 TO 2400
11935 IC e 3.000 TO 1100 AID 1200 TO 1300 AO 1400 TO 1430
11965 XC - 0530 TO 2000 DECLASS IF I Ell AND RELEASED BY

15255 EC - 1900 TO 3.930 SOURCESMETHODSEXEMPT I ON B20
NAZ I WAR CR IMES 01 SCLOSUR AC1
15415 10 - 0530,0 2110 DATE 2007
3.7730t - 0630 TO 1830
17865 XC - 1700 TO 2000
SID fir 11111113W4B
DATE 25 FEB 1957 r

fotA/C
C/I0/5
8-1444-T
RELEASING OFFICER AUfWENTICATtN0y,PFICR4L,.
IT IS FORBIDDEN TO 'MAKE A COPY 'OF THIS- MESSAGE Copy No. .
OECIASSIFIEDAND RELEASEDV
6 TRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
ETHOO5EXEOTIOL31211
CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
,I • • AR CRIMES 81 GCLOGGRE ACT
204puimo
m 4
- 234 iiM/RFL/MAB
DATE t 29 JAN 57 5
TO a DIRECTOR AN 29 1638z 57
/
C
FROM a Li AtMICRO. SER.
N 40094
ACTION; IOD 4 '
INFO COP, AiDD/P/P, Fl/RI 2 PP 2, PP/OPS, PP/ICD 2 EE 4, WE 4, SiC 2
ROUTINE
PRECEDENCE
TO DIR INFO MUN I CI TE E: 36394
DTDORIC TPSWIRAFT QKACTIVE
• 1, DAWN WROTE NAUGHRIGHT 18 JAN ADVISING NAUGHRIGHT HUNGARIAN

AVAILABILITY ISTVAN STOLTE PRESENTLY LIVING MUNICH WHO PERSONAL FRIEND
OF RAJK IN THIRTIES AND WHO ABLE TESTIFY RE RAJK TRIALS, NKVD EXTRAC-
TION CONFESSIONS, ETC,
2, DALLIN SUGGESTED THAT TPSHRIFT PLAN PUBLIC TRIAL IN ABSENTIA

BY TPSHRIFT AD HOC COMMITTEE OF RAKOSZ, GERO, JANOS KADAR, HE SAID
OTHER (PORTION GARBLED - BEING SERVICED) COULD BE MADE AVAILABLE
THIS PURPOSE, EG JOSErREX, FORMER SECRETARY YUGOSLAV-HUNGARIAN
S.PCIEIY_ BUDAPEST ; AND GEORGE ELTOI, '(PORTION GARBLED) BRUSSELS,

- ----
AND IMPORTANT OFFICER HUNGARIAN FOREIGN MINISTRY 45:41,
3. DAWN STATED THAT QKACTIVE MEMBERS PROMISED FINANCIAL ASSIST-

ANCE FOR SUCH A PROJECT THOUGH NO SPECIFIED SUM MENTIONED,
NAUGHRIGHT HAS REPLIED STATING CURRENT PLANS AD HOC COMMITTEE

DO NOT ENVISAGE PUBLIC TRIAL, LCPIPIT HAS REQUESTED NAUGHRIGHT GIVE
INDEX ts tom
S-E-C-R-E-T
2co rov
IT IS FORBIDDEN TO ikAKE A COPY OF THIS MES AGE Copy No.
• Sal
CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
ROUTING
1 • 4
S—E—C—R—E—T 2 5
I
DATE I •
3 6
TO 1

FROM PAGE 2 PAR I 639 11- IN 40094
ACTION
INFO s
PRECEDING!
US HIS THOUGHTS RE POSSIBLE WAYS AD HOC COMMITTEE MIGHT BE RESHAPED

TO INCLUDE GREATER STRESS HUNGARIAN REVOLUTION, INCLUDING UTILIZATION
SOME PORM DALLIN WITNESSES ETC, WILL ADVISE.
5. POUCHINO PERTINENT CORRESPONDENCE.
END OF MESSAGE
S—E—C—R—E—T
LIT IS FORBIDDEN TO KE A COPY OF THIS MESSAGE Copy No.

CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
, ROUTING
4
1'05ERB/DM/MR
2 5
DATE :
36 . iika 57 S-E-C-R-E-T 3 6
TO :'DIRECTOR JAN 30 1445z 57
FROM r PARIS SERVICE
ACTION: IOD 4 PARI 6394 IN 40094 A
Imo I COP, A/DD/P/P, Fl/RI Pr 2, PP/OPS, PP/ICD 2 EE 4, WE 4, S/C 2
_Maar
PRECEDENCE
DTDORIC TPSHRIFT QKACTIVE
CABLE SECRETARIAT COMMENT:
COMPLETE : PAGE 1, PARAGRAPH 2, LINES 3, 4, AND 5 TO READ:
"... OTHER EXCELLENT WITNESSES'COULD BE MADE AVAILABLE THIS PURPOSE, EG jOSEF
REX, FORMER SECRETARY YUGOSLAV-HUNGARIAN SOCIETY BUROPEST; AND GEORGE HELT011
CURRENTLY LIVING BRUSSELS,..."
S- E-C-R-E-T
ITISFORBIDDENTOMAKEACOPYOFTHISMESSAGE Copy No.
CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
ROUTING
1
267 SE/RFL/MAB 2 5
PATE : S-E-C-R-E-T
31 JAN 57
JAN 31 1906Z 57
TO DIRECTOR
()tint \ IN 141174
FROM I MUN I CH
ACTION, I OD 4
INFO r COP, A/DD/P/P, F 2, PP 2, PP/OPS, PP/ICD 2, EE 4, WE 4, s/c 2
ROUTINE
PRECEDENCE
INFO D IR CITE MUNI 1112
DTDOR IC TPSHR IFT QKACT I VE
RE (PAR! 6394 (!N 40094)
PLS IDENTIFY NAUGHRIGHT.
END OF MESSAGE
DECLASSIFIED AND RELEASEDDY

SOURCES ME THOOS EXEMPT ION 3829
NAZI WAR CR INES 01
SCLOSURE ACT
GATE 2007

▪
AIR ROSA-25227
KnON153 C)Nr(
r_s
FEB 24 1961
Chief or C.= a February 1957

•_.
;Aa I " SE if
Chief of Base, bbanich_. 10
COS/0
IYNORIC/Q,KACTIVE
Trace Request - F. W&SELOV
1. Routine derogatory field traces are requested out
P. N Stet-
DOB & P08 unk own
occupation: o main with Assomiated Press
Address: 0/0 QS t sir NSOIC-Ai.eas Hop., Klan
Seedra, tyr ogatart 18, Stockholm
Reason: Rudolph N. Hamish, Chief, PlICEORD may interview
Subject it he comes to tlunich.
$3. There are no traces in 1108/PuB files.
Approved:
Dis tributiont DECLASSIFIED AND RELEASE!) BY

• -C
•- Wash
SOURCESN ETHOOSEXENPTION 3129
2 - COS/0 NAZI VAR CRINESOI SCLOSVIE ACT
2 - MOS
DATE 2007
dn.
to.
CHAREg Fittl Ron
R1 COPY
()co— 4,2 y- 27,6
(-;)?
.MICRIFILMEDDISPATC I ERA B71BE .
favie1961
Chief DE Base, 1. DOCUMENT MICROFILM SERVICE
///2
ram Chief of Station, IIErrnany
)2CS
.9,BBJEC:T 7 General - Operatiortal/RE gGOODAES URUSA.MACTIVE
Specific - Visit to Munich by Paul 'ESSELOV
Reie noes: A. (USA 57h14, 5 March 57 (not to MOB) )4. 6 , C7/9:- I

Bo EGMA 25227, 6 February 57 )01 fiA? - .7
le In connection with the MOB trace request of Reference B, ve note in

Reference A a remark that VESSELOV "was planning a trip of about one week' s
duration to Munich to speak with a man named MICHELSON about getting
MICHELSON : s family out of the USSR via the VESSELOV method' : - (-Ae have no
details re the "YESSELOV method”): According to the source of this informa-
tion, SITU% 228, this is an "absolutely private affairo"
20 We presume that MICHELSON is identical with Aron Ie EFIS0N.
3. Although this information is no doubt dated, it is forwarded in the

event that MCS has any interest in the activities of MIKHELSONL,
APPROVED:
Distribution: OECLASSIF 1E0 AND RELEASIO BY

2 - CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
4-3- - SR SOURCESM ETHODSEXEMPT ION 3020
2 - BE NAZI MAR CR IMES 019 CLOSU RE
ACT
2 - PCB DATE 2007
2 - IC)
ARS/err
co p y ROUTING
3
oz.rov
Liv-sgé- 7
Tr4 0
o
t 9124
kilt POICE ' ossA-5717
67-6-2/1
26 February 1957
Chief of Baas, Munich
UFO: Chief, WE
Chief Chid of Station,
Gersuwqr
DTDOR1C/ A
Tracey on TESSELOT
ingg.25222, 8 February 1957
ACTION REWIRED. None. F or information only.
There are no derogatory traces on Subject inC Ci file,.
25 February 1957
Ifistributiont
2 - 0013/Pknich
3 - Ark
2 . cogs Saw DE CLASSIFIED ANB RELEASED BY
2 - C CESTRAL IN TELLIGENCE AGENCY
101IRCESNETHODSEXENPTIOM
NAZI VAR CRINEGO ISCLOGLIRE ACT
DATE 2007
:ze 6 - / .2...51 - af1-3-7(-e-c-CM

OFFICIAL DISPATCH
VIA
DISPATCH NO. -204433562--
(Spec or Sea Pouch)
TO
Chief ef ham, Made
FROM
Chief, UV IWO. Chief of Station, German
SUBJECT GENERAL QICACTIVEMperaticea/

SPECIFIC
States of Cleerense Request
heft E0144-96, paragraph 30
latihRIC
ACID)" 14941111fED t Nom
Following is a report of oltsreness greeted otherwise noted

all emigres and indigenews perms& are ug, son-sensitive,
io,
positions with no seem to elessiflied
A.
Identity 1 - Riogre
Identity a - rani
Identity 3 -
Identity 4 -
Identity 5 - Audi
DECLASS IF I ED AND RELEASED BY
lientity 6 -
t r 7
CENTRAL INTELL 16ENCE AGENCY
SOURCESMETHODSEXEMPT ION 3928
Thenti
alati NAZI WAR CRIMES DISCLOSURE ACT
trainee DATE 2007
tor
Monti speaker
Identity 1 rater (MGCALLDS)

Identity 15 - Mn editor
Identity 16 layout nwa
Identity 17 - Transmitter engineer
Identity Id - Tree lanes imadarlan
Identity 19 - Monitor trainee
(Coordinating officer) (Authenticatin g officer)

(Releasin g officer)
SECRET
CLASSIFICATION
FORM".
Jun1949 51-29
SECRET
LCIN-3562
M-0
8. Proorfatar. sortren
Identity 20 - Librarian
Co airsiballeinkt
Itlantity 21 - Jr. %cretin, anitilinotmal
Tclentacy 22 - typiat-taler operator
Identity 23 - Analyst.
D. .Wiaral-Swilpstatintleatatiliz
Ideatity 24 - naanarsher (Enr..kitir13)
Chief, I0/5
manure a
• Identities (24) to be fors wider npsnts cover
24 January 1957
-Jistributiont
2 - C08, 4onich, it/2 anal. under separfate cover
2 - 0On, e'rarattort, wit oriel. wider separate envier
—71 - RI, w4 encl.
1 - 10 Chrono, w4 end.
2 - Tnic w/2 end.
jic
EE
j DC/IOD
SECRET
CON7 51,2
Identity 1 0 Viktor
Identity 2 - BARA0 v 4104, Xenstsatino
Identity 3 4- DUKIS -Ow, Paul
Identity 4 KAN, Yugene :arms=
Identity 5 CIVTC'JAT TIRIAN, Anesawris ?MOS
Identity 6 . jAPIPCW/04, Ina
Identity 7 . JISHIK, knten
mum" 9 . nun,
Identity 4 - KUBILKA, Aster
Solveij Kers
Meal* 10 - UV-1413i• Alcei
Identity 11 - LOZINSKI,
Identity 12 - RIME, Sergio
Identity 13 - Xli/itIDX4, Waltrad *rig
Lunn* 14 . MCHIT4, alkyds)
Identity 15 - %flAVOPCAARSKA, Irene Antatette
identity 16 - TAMWTO, Gregory
Identity 17 - WAkenOLP, Alfred Nitwit*
Identity 18 4- IMEL07431L Ise
puntity 19 - Viktor
Identity 20 - SLANT'S, "Mir
Identity 21 - DAVIS, ?Atria's Lee
Lientity 22 - tva, Zleenor
identity 23 - 4ChGEN44:6, bens W.
Identity 24 - 4i1/Nee, Gawp
Distributions
2 - 000, Asia
2 - COS, otenkturt
1 - RI
1 - 10 Chrono
2 - 10/5
SE
Hull 24 isoz
Chia of isse, 1 February 195/

DOC r,"
athe Of C Irak COO, Germs,

Chiefs WE
IEDGRIMMACTIVE Met, to
Tsui - Loan MaDAKINI and Floodor EnTLX•AVDETEW
=-=
1. There are no 1: 'Mtwara oneither of the above-ant Subject&
t. Ineenedt an our filer do not reflect the identity of PBOBORD, no

ettllial rags* tar Infornationes nods of liaise, taxa traces vs
completott howeraril through a controlled source.
3. So darosaterr information was Twitted on MADANINI.
b. While there Is no reeord of any derogatory lateastion ot a yeLitieel

mature esomonming MONTIIetrs be vu asteeted on i awls 00 and
laprisend Is Liege ter hweeklag a eaatem011eith Ids sopleenne at the Ilesdan-
Possereral foal mimes, la wee subeegewatly P et ever the Gam bedew eta
asemehorlPhe site i beer Umtata: Jed tram prises to the seentre de
Miraillanst et d oat PeLumitigUa laberk.
A inn 1.157 HcLASSIF I ED AND RELEASED BY

CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE ABENCY
Itstrikehases
• SWIM MB
souRc Es mETHOBSEXEMPT ION
INDEX
Cleary NAZI WAR CRIMESDISCLOSURE ACT
v / 3. • WM
4 DATE 2007
t a le
.L
RI COEX
too- 0)4 - 3 V.3
„.
.A: H NO. EGMA■24907

(SPECIFY AIR OR SfA POUCH)
SEC 7
CLASSIFICATION
TO : Chief, IO DATE: 22 Jamiltry 1 957
DIEU: Chief, BE
FROM : Chief of Base, Munich INFOt COS
SUBJECT: GENERAL-- Operational/DTDORIC/OKACTIVE
SPECIFIC- Name Traces. for BGCALIUS Employees or Candidates
REF: EGM...3151
1. As requested in reference, MOB has initiated current name

traces an the following BGCALIUS employees:
Evdokya KIVACHUK - EGMA-24025, 9 November 1956
Audrey LEBID EGMA -24024, 9 November 1956
Okeksij ZAPOROZEC - EGMA -23545, 12 October 1956. For trace

results, see followings EGQA .44271; EGQA -85327.
Mires BALL (true name: Kurlinc Ali Baia) FEB has just
been receivedi traces will be initiated immediately-.
The subject of pars 1.e. of ref, Helene von TOLSTOY,has been

2.
traced wi th ihe following rewaltst EGMA ■22909, 28 August 1956;
BMA -8 4412, 4 Deoember 1956 states that COS, MID, OSI, CIO, CID and
HICOg traces are negative.
3. The subject of pare 1.b., Josephs BRECZKO, resigned from

BGCALIDS in August 1956; therefore current traces were not begun.
Approved:
DE CLASSIFIED AND RE
LEASED 11?
Distributiont CENTRAL iNTELL 111 E g et Altrn
4 -Wein ---- O$ H2
2 - COS NA/IWAR WOES fliMMONt
2 - MOB BATE /007
sECil a
CLASSIFICATION
FORM NO.
MAR. 1949 51-28A
777 -V6 6 3V-g
SOURC ESMETTIODsEXEMPTION SOH
NAnTIAR CRIMESDISCLOSURE ACT
AIR DATE 2007 DISPATCH NO.
OSHA
—
VIA
(Specify Air or Soo Pouch)
JAN 3 11951
TO : Chief, WE DATE
ATTN : SR Division, E.
FROM : Chief of C: INFO: Chief of E
icanmAt QKACTIVE
SUBJECT
isnmeic QKACTIVE Possibilities in Spain
1. During C Zivisit to f: l2 -2l January 1957, he had an

opportunity to discuss the QKACTIVE Project with C.:j:3who appeared
interested in knowing what progress had been made in implementing the
QKACTIVE Project in Spain.
2. The discussion led to the following possible means by which the

QKACTIVE Project could be assisted or expanded:
a. C informedE _ ::)that subject tof:"_nand

Headquarters approval, assistance could be obtained from the QUANTUM
organization to expedite the approval of the Project. (:: Cjinformed
that C. :Dcould be approached by a C] informed of
QKACT1VE needs in Spain, and asked to assist in getting the Project
approved by the Spanish Government without, of course, revealing
QKACTIVE's cover. C pbased his suggestion toC =on the
fact thatr J recently supported the subject of OSMW-3880 in
accomplisang his recent survey mission. It is our feeling that with
proper approach C :Mould do as much or more to effect the imple-
mentation of the QKACTTVE Project.
b. E: :Dalso informed [1- Iljthat the C JD could

through its liaison contacts be able to perform the following in support
of the QKACTIVE program:
(1) Pave the road for QKACTIVE representatives to interview the

recent QUIDNUNC t for purposes of assessing them either as sources of
programming material, as sources of information of QKACTIVE reception
in he primary area of interest, or as future QKACTIVE employees.
(2) Screen the persons selected for the above chores.
c. C rialso suggested to CI the possibility of expanding

the QKACTIVE concept to include the possibility of setting up a QKACTIVE
station in Spain which would beam directly to the target country and
CLASSIFICATION
FORM NO
MAR 1949 51-28A
0&A-
Page 2
could at the same time employ selected QUIDNUNCs to satisfy its various
requirements.
d. Q flinformed E that we have at present close to

1500 adult QUIDNUNCs and expect to have, when the total groups arrive,
at least 2500 to 3000 adult QUIDNUNCs available for the purposes
described above. Since they are new arrivals and represent elements
from many walks of life and from different areas of the target country,
we consider them one of the best groups of sources on the target country.
3. Discussions withE on the above matter revealed that the

QKACTTVE program is progresstne well and therefore QUANTUM aid in this matter
is not at present needed. C:_ :p concurred, however, in having the under-
signed point out the assets available here which might be of use to the
QKACTTVE program.
31 January 1957
Distribution:
3 - Headquarters
' 2 -C
3 - Files
CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
ROUTING
323 4
28 NOV 56 S-E-C-R-E-T 2 5
DATE
3 6
TO : DIRECTOR NOV 28 2 23Z 56
FROM 1 MUNICH IN 17368
ACTION, SR 6
t CI ) Cl/OPS, Fl, FI/OPS ) Fl EE 4, IOD 3, WE 4, sic 21 .
4/4, eeadhe
INFO
ROUTINE
PRECEDENCE
TO DIR INFOC . FRAN FROB CITE MUNI 0555
REDWOOD REDSKIN QKACTIVE
RE MUNI 0145 (IN 39934)
Li
• LEFizata RECEIVED LETTER FROM JARKOWOJ MAILED STOCKHOLM NOV 16 M SHOWED
LETTER TO PBCHORD EMIGRE ADVISOR PERTINENT PORTION WHICH IS QUOTED: "NOW ABOUT
FATHER. IT IS QUESTION IF HE WILL COME. THE OTHER DAY I TELEPHONED THE FAMILY
WHO SAID FATHER HAD JUST CALLED FROM KHERSON AND REFERRING TO THE EVENTS HAD
EXPRESSED SOME DOUBTS HE WOULD RECEIVE PERMISSION TO COME ) ALTHOUGH HE SAID HE
DID NOT GET A REFUSAL."
END OF MESSAGE 01CLASSIHED AND

RE LEASED BY
COUR a
INTER 'BENCE ABENCY
•
SOURCESNETHOOsEXENPTION
NAZI VAR CR INES
BATE 2607 DISCLOSURE ACT
/G\
11)0' ! 1/4all di)/517Q-
i267 ZC Mt{-5>-
rt-r
JAN
S-E-C-R-E-T
IT IS FORBIDDEN TO 1164.KE A COPY OF THIS MES AGE copy Ho.

CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
ROUTING
4 21 DEF/RFL
2
4
5
18 OCT 56 S-E-C-R-E-T
DATE :
3 6
TO : DIRECTOR OCT 19 0227Z 56
FROM p MUNICH IN 39934
Acnom SR 6 ///
INFO s I&R, CI, Cl/OPS, FI, FI/OPS, Fl/ 2, EE 4, !OD 3, 4 s C 2
ROUTINE
PRECEDENCE
TO DIR INFO 1:' 3FRAN CITE MUNI 0145
REDWOOD REDSKIN QKACTIVE
RE C: 3291 (IN 34826)
MERZALOW HAS RECEIVED NO FURTHER WORD AS TO JARKOWOJ'S FATHER'S k_±11A.L

Ri .
DATE WILL KEEP STOC ADVISED OF DEVELOPMENTS.
END OF MESSAGE
tASS'rrEoA,0
CENTRAL INTELLISENCE
(E RASED BY
AitNtV
SOURCESHETNOOsExEMPIAN
NAZI MAR CRIMES
01 SCL
1,411 2007 OSUkt NC1
ePhl /e?-01?0 457Z..

- -
r jAp I 2 1957 1
S -E -C -R-E -T
iIT IS FORBID EN TO MAKE A COPY OF THIS MES AGE Copy No.

.541 DET /.1; C;LASS1FiED MESSAGE
ORM : . ROUTIN
uNrr : C/I0/5 I 4
Err : 3313 2 5
8 ECRIT
DATE : 9 August 1956 31 6
To : nun
FROM : DIR1ICTOR
CONF : 100 4
INFO : FI/R1 2 9 EE 4, UE 4, sit 2
o 4/refe Pie —
OIR 25106 (OUT 72888) 1521Z 13 AUG 56 R0171713
PRECEDENCE
TO /CU taro FRA11[.: ::3 CITE DIR.
DTDCMIC
RR IRAiritet4b (IR 47200

IR HANDLING.
IND OP mama
DECLASSIFIED AND
RE LEASED BY
CENTRAL
INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
SOUR CES METH
OOSEXEMP T I ON 3828
NAZI WAR
CR IMES DI S
CLOSURE ACT
DATE 1007
so:/1/2
la/C,
ear ATER, Jr.
SECRET Ell C/I0
RELEASING OFFICER UTNENASCATING OFFICER
DECLASSIF1EO AND RELEASED BY
CENTRAL I NTELL ID EN CE AR ENCY
SOURCES ME THOOSEXEMPT IN Jiiih
1
riA-R-444
019
ATE 2007—
DATE : 17 JAN 56 S-E-C-R-E-T 2
3
TO DIRECTOR
FROM : FRANKFURT
MICPOFR..MFE)
ACTION: EE 6
mina 24 104
m1F0 CI, Ci/CA, Fi, FI/OPS, Fl S/C
Doc. MICRO: S(Pi.
// FRAN 6202 (IN 12654) 0500Z 18 JAN 56 ROUTINE

PRECEDEN,1,
TO: (PRIORITY)MUNI INFO: DIR CITE: FRAN
DIZTAG42,1,42_,t
RE: UNI 2953 (IN 12298)
1. POSSIBLE TRACES:
A. MAVA 28 NOV 49:,/j ELINEK, EMANUEL D (DR . B.)
13 NOV 91, VRCHLABI. ALLEGED CZECH AGENT. LIVES UPPER AUST„

GOISERN-UNTERSEE 5. 1.74 METER TALL, OVAL FACE, BROWN HAIR,
EYES. CSR PASSPORT 1221, 28.1.48-111/6 ISSUED 28 JAN 48.
B. MGM 536, 10 JAN 51: (FNUI‘TEKL, COMMANDER 5Th CET,
TACHOVa--IALL, QUICK SPEECH, RUDE COMMIE.

— SADIST.
C. MGR 162, 25 MAY 49: MOLOSLO STEKL„ BORN 17 JAN
18, PLZEN. LIVES PLZEN, KROFTOVA 28. WANTED BY CZECH POLICE.

-----
LEFT HOME 16 MAR 49. DID NOT RETURN, SUSPECTEO , BORUR CROSSER.
MARRIED, ELECT. ENG. 5 FEET 10 INCHES TALL, SLIGHTLY BENT,
GREY EYES, HAIR, POINTED NOSE, SCARRED FACE.
2. NO TRACES OTHERS.
FT "/
END OF MESSAGE A SIR Pr
PATE
31
jAN ‘1)15-
V•,
S-E-C-R-E-T
IT IS FORBIDDEN TO MAKE A copy OF THIS MESSAGE Copy No
EL7c 7CNF1DE -4.
. • -
rt r--. 1 r--n -1 rn r --n inin

rn, r aw 1 rat ml i ii ti Cu-11- n-n_, it
I I
: {i a IL.. LJ 1 II
In I i t ■i
'I
II I __ I
r I I i' i i I i t I-, I II II II II
I I i i I I 1 i I ti II II _ II 1
.1
&al 1 L. r1 L-I LJ , rt__, , I It Il I I it
, .1 J LIij LI :j
V0..0 •.■•■■•
•■•■••
VI
7
■IN••••■•
••■•••
P.EWWC RD S.. :ET

Dispatch No, -4;1- -CMczeici
Dispatch Dated 57
SD/RE - D & P
Date Roc' d02.
Da te Officers OTHER kr-
4>
TO
Eeo' cJ EvAi'd Initials DISTRIBUTION
ACTION COPY niter:/- 0(Aicrio
Copy 1 of 3 7-0
31 19 51 Attachments cii.4.y
UL
1 3
4
INFO COPY [I]

Copy 2 of 3
Attachments
C: 6-3 4
2 5
3 6 DECLASSIFIED AND ; ELEASED BY
SD/RE COPY E CENTRAL I NTELL ISE ACE AGENCY

SOURCES METHOOSEXEN Pi I ON 31120
NAZI WAR CR IMES DISC LOME ACT
Copy 3 of 3
DATE 2007
Attachments
1 calEe
2
3 SD/RE-FILE
T IT -7-1
2. 1336X
7/4
fofc/4( 1/7
Form 814 - 18 December 1950
SECRET CONFIDENTIAL
SECRET
I'
24to— CMGWU -13-Ju1y 1951
SUBJECT: QKACTIVE/Re-2orts by C. on a Meeting of the

BGCALLUS Council and the Affivities of BOUDREAU
TO: Chief, BGRHYTHM

Washington, D.C.
THRU: Chief, BGRHYTI-111

Frankfurt, Germany
ATTN: E
Forwarded under separate cover for your information are the follow-
1.
ing reports front::
a. Report on a l eeting of the Council of BGCALLUSH30 June 1951
b. Miscellaneous Information Concerning the Activities of BOUDREAU
2 Ends. S.C.
1. Report on BGCALLUS Meeting
2. Misc. Information re BOUDREAU ite-rAAA (49-127
Distribution:
P re f s -C .inr/Encls 1 & 2 (in dupl)
3 cc's —v1": _=w/Encl 1 & 2 (1 copy each)
2 cc's - JISWICKaMw/Encl 1 & 2 (1 copy each)
1 cc - HBREFER
Enclosure 1 to (2M(dU, Dtcleitina951
Memorandum for the Record
SUBJECT: Report byL on a Leeting of the Council of the

Institute on 30 June 1951
1. At a meeting of the Institute Council Saturday, 30 June 195, on the motion

of Aldan and Kunta it was voted to create the post of permanent chairman.
Yakovlev . as chiirman cast the deciding vote in favor of the resolution. Yakov—
lev and Aldan named a committee to work out regulations for the conduct of the
chairman. Aldan took the position that the chairman should regulate the work
of the Director. l akovlev charged that this mild make him a political commissar over
the Director, and insisted that the chairman shond be a man of the highest
scholarly standing who would concern himself with scientific work aid leave the
administrative details to the Director, although the chairman would have the
right to call tte council to consider urgent matters. Aldan finally agreed to
tkis position. Kunta then nominated Aldan as chairman, but he was opposed by -
Yakovlev on the gvnund that someone with more scholarly qualifications was need-
ed. No chairman was elected.
2. The council next proceeded, against KUnta's opposition, to elect six new
members. F ifteen candidates were proposed. Kunta opposed a secret ballot,
and the elEtion was by open voting, with the following persons elected:
a) Sprogge — nominated by l akovlev —former prominent Soviet hydrologist who

served as assistant chief of Dneprostroi and in the Gosplan; of German ancest-
ry and no-T.7 a German citizen; hat a good salaried job with a large Gerson
electrical company.
13)Rzhevsky — nominated by Budanov — enjoys the confidence of the NTS and is

possibly an NTS member; writes for Possev.
Davletshin — nominated by Phillinpov — Tatar intellectual; was Professor of

Economics; now works in the Institute as a research worker.
d) Zorgenfrei — nominated by Shteppa — former Professor of Literature at Lenin-

grad University.
e) Miiler — nominated by Phillipov; Cossack intellectual; former professor at

Rostov.
I') Kanatbey — nominated by Kunta — leader of Turkestani organization "TVAVelin.
Other nominees were: Khakhutov, Georgian professor; Popliuko, Ukrainian

intellectual; Ossipov, HIS ideologist; Mikhailovsky, Constitutional Lonarchist
journalist; Madame Zorgenfrei; Professor Stepun, member of the Kerensky Goverment;
Professor Dudin; Professor Zasilaki, Ukrainian intellectual.
Cfr,e-e (
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SD/RE - D & P Dispatch Dated yk y 9
Date Rec'd
Date Officer6 OTIER
TO COMMENTS
Red 'd Fwd' Initials DISTRIBUTION
ACTION COPY
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INFO COPY n
Copy 2 of 3
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OPC Form 814 - iS Lc:combo 1)50

SECRET
th z Ispti I O k:SCT N w
CONFIDENT.TAL
SECRET
r•-*CiviatiU Lk July 1951
SUBJECT: QKACTIVE/Trananittal of letter from Boudreau to El

TO* Chief, BGRHYTHM
Washington, D.C.
ATTN: C-
THRU: Chief, BGRHYTHM
Frankfurt, Germany
ATTN:
RE: (1) MUNIG 3648
(2) MUNIG 3672
(3) FRANG 3360
4st min
Forwarded under separate cover for your information is a translation

from German of a letter from Boudreau, of the VSCORNY organization DTLINEN,
tot:: References 1 and 2 describe an earlier contact be-
.tween Boudreau andC Reference 3 instructs E: ::7to avoid all con-
tact with this movement. C is being instructed to reject Boudreauss
invitation but to get as much information from him as possible in the process.
Encl. S.C.
Ltr from Boudreau toC ::]dtd 5 Jun 51
Distribution
& 2 cc's -t: :3 w/Encl (in tripl)
3 cos -c: nu/Encl. (I copy)
2 cc t s - JBWIGWAM w/Encl (I copy)
1 cc - HBREFER
SECRET ••■•••••■••0
Enclosure to 1. JP : dtd July 1951
x
— S-1-weL
Society for German Russian Friendship, Associated
Berlin-Nikolassee, den 5 June 5

Am Schlactensee 136
Tel: 84 29 80
Dear c
As an attachment I em sending you the minutes of the founding ceremonies.
I and all those attending regretted very much that you were not present on
the occasion of my lecture in Mr. Kromiadi t a house. Nevertheless, I certainly
hope that our work will bring us together in the future.
Up to now I have not been able to speak to either Mr. Yakovlev or
Mt. Wow, since every time I was in Munich, they were away. I hope there
will, be no misunderstanding on the part of the Russians because the work has
not gotten under way at this point. Those who founded the group in Berlin
wish to work with all Russian groups on an equal basis and to fill the posts
of the central committee in the same way.
The same is true with respect to our wish to cooperate with you and
other foreign organizations. You would be misinterpreting the name of the
organization if you were to think that we want to restrict Getman Russian
friendship only to Germans and Russians. A glance at the attached material
will immediately reveal that we all must stand together to accomplish our
great tasks.
It is expected that Ernst Reuter will speak in Munich on the sixth and
seventh of July. I have already written to Mr. Yakovlev asking him whether
he himself or another representative of his organization care to speak on
the same program with Reuter. Does your organization not wish to take part
in these ceremonies? We would not only be happy if you would, but we would
have reasons to be grateful in view of our present position.
I expect to be in Munich on the twenty-fourth, twenty-fifth and twenty-

sixth of June and I will telephone you immediately after I arrive.
Sincerely yours,
Rainer Hildebrandt
CMGMU I d1xLsibi1711951
memorandum for the Record

\i‘
SUBJECT: niscellaneons Information Concerning Activities of Rainer hildebrandt,

as reported by 1:3
1. According to Phillipov, a conference was recently held in Munich between

Bavarian land officials and Hildebrandt and his associates. On the official
German side were the Vice Eayor of Munich, Von Mueller; Noske of Landtag, and
Professor Richtof en. Hildebrandt was accompanied by Kromiadi, who brought
with him Thompson (Milrood). Von Muil l er listened for some time in silence,
then remarked that he didn't understand why he was being asked to associate
with intelligence a g ents. Thompson is reported to have left the room at that
point.
2. A meeting of the Hildebrandt outfit was calIdd for Friday evening 6 July
1951 at the Bavarian Economic Ministry Building with Ernst Reuter as speaker.
Mikhailovsky, Monarchist, signed the invitations for the Russians. YacovIev
reported, apropos of this, that Tsurikov had telephoned him adcing him to
sped< for SBONR. Yakovlev said he would put it up to SBONR. SBOWR nominated
Dykov to speak.
)(
3. Yakovlev reported tot::ThAlatiagi_lia-121;_called on Phillipov at the
Institute. Phillipov reported-to-TakOvlev of this visit that Maier had told
him that he (Maier)nted to be named headmof_the Hildebrandt organization
in Munich.
ENCL.
>00 ("2---V- 3
Sri 3 21 41756
ED/JM
CLASSIFIED MESSAGE REc30 cApie
ORIG : _ .
UNIT : 1 4
EXT : 2 5
3313 594 S lc ORLT •
DATE : 22 stn. 1956- 3 6
To : MOTION • Marla
OU186655
FROM : DIRECTOR
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CONF : I OD ir
INFO : FI/R1 EE 4, s/c 2
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TO DIRECTOR
t1ROM MUNICH
ACTION: IOD 4
INFO COP, CI, Cl/OPS 4 CIflA, Fl/RI 2, EE 4, SR 3, WE 4, Sit 2 .

kach-44 7ILAPJ 60.1g
MUN t_5134AA N 149311_ 27Z . J5 AUG 56 ROUTINE
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TO DIF: INFO FRAN C CITE MUNI
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RE DIE 25173 (OUT 72991)
1. IDEN 1 NOW 1 TiONIN3 LONDON. HOWEVER LAMBIE COULD MEET AND BRIEF AS
FOLLOWS TOIMEET CONDIT! ■. PAM 2 REF:
2. LAMBIE WOULD SAY HE MENTIONED PBCHOR) ASPECT OF MISSION TO AN AMERICAN
OFFICIAL WHO PASSED INFO TO AIS. AIS RECOGNIZING POSSIBLE INTELLIGENCE INTEREST
BEYOND PBCHORWS REQUEST (DEN 1 COOPERATION CONTACT ARNAYER STOC., IF AGREE
—
ABOVE ADVISE SOONEST IDEN 1 ARNAYER CONTACT INSTRUCTIONS.
3. MEN 1 ALREADY HAS SWEDISH VISA.
END OF MESSAGE DECLASSIFIED AND

CENTRAL
R ELEAsto BY
INTELLIUNCE 041101CP
SURCESmETHOOSEXIMPTION;ili
N4zi WAR CRIMES
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DATE 1007
---p o 49 3 1/4
DATE 1 6 MAR 1957 _9(
SeE—CaRs.E—T
IT IS FORBIDDEN TO MAKE A COPY OF THIS MESSAGE copy No

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UNIT : DC/X0/5
DU : 3313
DATE 10 AAgOt 1956
TO : trium0R
mom : DIENTCO
CONE too 4
INFO COP, CI, Cl/OPS, Cli0A, FI2 FI/OPS, Ft/RI 2,
DOR 25173 (ouri 72991) J956ZJ3fiJG 56 SCUTUM

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MUNN AND CONTROL THIS magus Mawr MAKING WITTMA N RE Mir
A
AND DOCA1148. DECLASSIFIED AND RELEASED BY
CENTR IL I NTELLIGENCE ADE NEY
3. PCS GRAVIES !DIM SOURCESM ETNOOSEXEMPTION 3920
NAZI WAR
nfl CW MESSAGE CRNS DISCLOSURE ACT
DATE 2007 (
aOMAN
a I (
I
MAR 1957
:1,41 C,AA.
COORDINATI66 OFFICERS
CCM NNIER D Jr.
ornal Ore n/Ico
[ SECRET
RELEASING OFFICER AUTMERTICATINg OFFICER
SECRET
Security Information
17 Jane 1953
MEMORAIIDUM POR TEE FILIS
SUBJECT; American Committee Activity on the East German Riots
1. The first two cables quoted 'below were sent to the American
Committee in Munich by Admiral Stevens on the morning of 17 June.
Tbe second two cables are replies to the first two, received later
in the morning. Admiral Stevens requested that they be brought to
the attention oz Mv. Wisner immediately.
A. Cebles to AMOCO= Munich from Admiral Stevens.
1. East German riots appear to offer opportunity ate: Radio Liberation

to appal to Soviet troops not to shoot or oppress the workers. Jest
German workers are striving for the fundamental rights which workers
everywhere should have but which see lost under the oppression of the
Communist Party. Workers are doing only what Soviet workers would do
if they had the chance. Regime statements that error was made in in-
creasing norm* shows workers have power, but Soviet troops should not
intervene. Eire is concrete case where Radio Liberation can effectively
apply important points of its pest propaganda to armed forces. Please
cable summary of your treatment.
2. Suggested handling of East German riots: (1) Soldiers and workers;

Do not allow yourselves or the peoples' police to be Mod against work-
ers of Berlin and other East Gera workers who Light for better condi-
ti•ns and for a freer life. Who are you, soldiers or gendarmes? Who
are you, sons of the people or bandeau of the people (Semisaov is a
professional Chskist, a theme Which ahould be tied in with above). (2)
For the Soviet Armyt This is the first test of whether they are for the
regime or for the people. Are they defending the regime of concentra-
tion camps, purges, repressions, or are they defending the rights ot the
people? (;) Every defeat of Communism, regardless of when it takes
place, weakens the position of Communist dictatorship in our country.
The Rlermea workers are fighting our battle. (4) Tie up events in East
Germany with events in Czechoslovakia to show that people are fed up
with Comclumismi Plant the hope that the people of the Soviet Union will
in due time Join this united front.
CENTRAL IN TELLIGENCE AGENCY
.SOURCESMETHOOSEXEMPTION 3028
Spirt',
N AZIWAR CRIMES DISCLOSURE ACT
DATE 2007
Security Informadou
55-ea sy/3
B. Cables from AMCOM1X3 Munich to Admiral Stevens.
1. (Ref: A-1) -- Rave sent Ronald* and Koehler 1500 plane to Berlin
to telephone eyewitness account for possible special broadcast tonight.
They will also try lease loudspeaker equipment for broadcast our to-
day's program to last Berliners and Russian troops. Flying up our
tapes at 1700. Also broadcasting part of program in German.
2. (Ref: A-2) -- Our programs done already along line you suggested.
DC/BR/1
J
81/1/AMP/bic
DD/P - 2
C/PP - 2
CAR - 1
BR/CPP - 1
SR/1 -2
-2-
330 LIIRFL
10 JUL. 56
DI RECTOR
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100 4
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CI, ci/bA„ Cil/Ri EE SR 1 WE l ig Sit 2
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TO MUN I INFO FRAN D 1R CITE BRIM
QKACT I VE TPFEEL I NG REDWOOD >lcifict ii L4T
RE/MIMI 4758 ON 39450)
( Pa . NO INFO BEYOND EGMA 19774 RE Sti3J'S WIFE, NEGATIVE REPLY FORWARDED EWA 337350
END OF MESSAGE
DECLASSIFIED
ANO REL
C ENTR EASED BY
it I NTELL
IGENCE AGENCY
SOLWESMETHODGEXENPT ION 382G
hAZ WAR
CRIMES DI SC LOSURE
DATE 2007 A C
S-E-C-R-E-T
IT IS FORBIDDEN TO T, AKE A COPY OF THIS MESSAGE Copy Na
SECRET
• ( Irhen Filled In)
DOCUMENT IDENTIFICATION
we[
SUBJECT OF DOCUMENT
,() z4
/ 6 -7t RI FILE NO.
/cc /3 V 263
2/6717t/7709 ro/p
DISPATCH OR SOURCE DOG. SYMBOL NO. DATE
3/e z
ricie6- 7. 7-c7762/ re-s
SOURCE CRYPTONYM DATE OF INFO. EVALUATION
DATE PROCESSED _ DISSEMINATED IN DATE

ANALYST
TIJ VG.1957
DOCUMENT DISPOSITION
TRANSFERRED TO
RI FILE NO.
// CROSS REFERRED TO THIS FILE
PERTINENT INFORMATION
5oid Je r ,t7,777e7-9-- d .0 if j çt
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DE CLASSIFIED AND
R ELEASED BY
CENTRAL INT ELLIGENCE AGENCY
SOURCESMETHODSEXEMPTION 3810
NAZI WAR CRIMES 01 S
CLOSURE ACT
DATE 1007
FILE THIS FORM IN FILE NO.
REPLACES FORM 457. I AUG 54

FORM P10. 86
AMP FORM 137 WHICH ARE 011101.[TE.
SECRET 17•451
I MAY 56
DECLASSIFIED AND RELEASED6Y
CENTRAL INTELLIDENCE ADENCY
SOURCESMETHODSEXEMPTION382PFFICIAL
NAZI WAR CRIMES DISCLOSURE AC DISPATCH
DATE 2007
VIA
AIR DISPATCH NO /1304505
(Specify A. , or Sea Pouch)
VIP
Crt"Er
CLASSIFICATION
311 Jut 57 1 101

TO : Chief of Dame, Munich DATE
Attn s MOUT!
FROM : Chief, IOD Info s Crir
erasay
IGDNIMAL— 4ACTITI/Operatiocal
SUBJECT
[ SPECIF IC ' Conference on U.S. Broadeastiag to Soviet Orbit
DTDORIC
ACTION RDWISED; Pass to E::
Under separate cover enclosure there are being ix to you three

sets of six documents as follows:
1. Summary of Estimates on amber of Memo and Progress

of Wired Metworks and Television.
2. Overseas Television De y Sapp January -

Marsh, 1957.
3. Overseas Televisioa Bevel rly Deport, April -

Juao, 1957.
4. Weekly lours of lag by Commumist

Stations, Imre 31, 1957
5. Developmen Droadeaating, January -

Merck, 1957.
6. tin by Communist Andies, January 30, 1997.
29 July 1957
Dietributi en0
2 - COS, Match Wenn' use 1-1111:/o end; 2-10/5 w/o end; 1 .40 chrono w/o endl
2 - (sac Sermanv 'darnel
I::: CURD MEYER. JR.

oo le aso g 0ffic4 0 (CoorligArm0
C/22/015 G-
wino
sfSsaftioN
FORM so. 51_29
JUN , 1949
318. JEI/JM/RLG 4
DATE s 29 JUL 57 S-E-C-R-E-T 2 5
3 6
TO DIRECTOR JUL 29 2047z 57
MUNICH C.,c —Up

FROM
ACTION: I OD 4 ROUTINE
INFO EE 14, SiC 2
IN 32081
TO DI R INFO FRAN CITE MUN I 2713
DTDOR I C
CAI-1
RE 13_1
PLS REPLY..
END OF MESSAGE
X REF FORM FILED

IN:
DECL ASSIFIED AND

RE LEASED BY
SOUREESNETH ODSEXENPT
ION MI
NAZ I VAR CRIMES fi
g S CLOSU1E ACT
DATE 1007
ro uTt7T
a
ABSTRACT
-
1
I
1
S-E-C-R-E-T
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. Copy No.

AiR DECLASSIFIED AND RELEASED0Y EGMA+27972
SOLIRCESHETHODSEXENPTION
NAZI MAR CR IMES DI SCLOSUIE ACT
DATE 2007
Chiefs SRI 30 dull- 1957

Attnt 1:7 ::3 (PUSAN)))
Chief of Base, NEnich INFO, COS/Germany
SE
PBBAND/LITTA
PENXIOHD exploitation
1. The undersigned had an opportunity to talk withe:

on 26 July and was thoroughly briefed as to available materials for exploitation
by KUSARK. Since it is our impression that KUBIAK has had very little access T;
to such materials in the past, we have requested the following
a) All BSCALLUS publioat.ons to be given to C: ::)for passage

to OMSK by pouch. Let C Oknow if you have no interest in this.
b) A specimen bundle of materials and publication prepared by

PBCHORD. This will be forwarded to EUMONX for your information and to
determine your interest in receiving such material on a regular basis.
c) A list of all newspapers and journals received by PSCHORD and

the time lag in their receipt in Ennich. This will be forwarded to KUMIONK
for notation of their interest, if any, in trying to be included in a
mailing list of such items. Also, since these printed publications are
the bases of press studies here, they can be included in ea. :Ddespatch
when appropriate ) rather than on a regular basis. This, of course, would
be a slower procedure.
d) A list of all radio monitoring from the USSR. This will also
be forwarded for your interest and indication of exploitation desires.
e) PLICHUILD published a Daily Information Bulletin in English

which will hereafter be reoeived IRT El ::]This publication rounds—up
the leading news, radio and miscellaneous items of the day. C: :lean
soon this for subject matter for possible cables or despatches to MIMOSA.
2. E =indicated that source descriptions of information reports

included in 1 (b) can be forwarded on request. In addition, C: =stated
that he can pass Headquarters requests for information on a specific development
or for a background study paper on to the responsible parts of PBCHOHB. Such
a procedure has been developed by C: ::]with TPteeling and has proven to be of
value for KIJMUNK/ES.
3. E. ::/ notes that this is a somewhat more rosy picture of the exploi-
tation possibilities of PECUCLD than that given E" :Don his recent trip.
>Th) -( 2-cf- 3 i/3

10319047972, dtd 30 Ju17 57
page -24i.
This is true and is probably beasues[: .13 who is the best informed person
as not in town during
on the production of the shop, lame
most of the material is in Pasian,C rjhas not been able to prejudge
AMU interests.
APPROVigh
Cs-
ATTACKMaTs As stated - HAMENUth
DISTRIEUT10111
3 . MAO Watt -Re el#
2 - 00•00enisin an
„A-- RE vie att
/ 3 96
VIA: DISPATC4 NO EGMA-27948
(SPECIFY AIR OR SEA POUCH)
CLASSIFICATION
TO Chief, 10 DATE: 30 July 1957

THRU: Chief, EE
FROM : Chief of Base, Munich INFO: COS, Germany
SUBJECT: GENERAL— Operational/DTDORIC/QKACTIVE
SPECIFIC- Further Information on the "Canteen Case"

si„
Reference: MUNI-2662 ON.LIV/,,'
KAPOK)
ACTION REQUIRED: None, For your information.
1. On the off chance that you have not received copies of the material,
and in the hope that we may contribute to your better understanding of the some-
what muddled "Canteen Case," we are forwarding under separate cover two documents
which should serve to bring you pretty much u p to date. One attachment is a
Memorandum for the Record prepared by ::); the other is an excerpt
of the pertinent section of the minutes of the meeting between ?ECHOED officials
and the Betriebsrat on 26 June 1957.
2. You will note from El ::]Memorandum that the original agreement

whereby the off-again, on-again operator was to be restored to his concession
was based on a loan arrangement. HOMED was to lend the DM 3,500 (the amount
of damages involved in the breach of contract with the contemplated replacement)
to the old operators. They in turn would repay the loan in twenty-four monthly
installments at the rate of DM 150.00 per month.
3. This arrangement was highly satisfactory to all parties concerned

except to the Betriebsrat for the reasons outlined in the attached documents.
Thus it was that a solution was adopted whereby PBCHORD would pay the DM 3,500.00
damages involved, but the amount would be considered as a rightful obligation
of the restored concessionaires. The singular feature of the agreement, however,
was that instead of redeeming the obligation by cash payments, the debtors would
do so by having their total penalty reduced at the rate of DM 100 monthly for
each month during which the quality of their canteen service net certain
standards established by PBCHORD.
U. The other important part of this case about which you should know,
and which is not covered in the material we are forwarding, is concerned with
the question: "Where is the money coming from?" During the several conversations
which MOB personael had with PICHORD representatives on this matter the impression
was apparently created in the minds of the latter that all conferees were in
agreement that KUBARK and not QKACTIVE should be responsible for paying the
DM 3,500 damages. MOB however is not in agreement with the PECHORD position
on this point. They point out that the latest solution based on Betriebsrat
DECLASS IF I CO AND RELEASED BY
CENTRAL I NTELL 16ENCE AGENCY
SOURCESMic TROOSEXEMPT ION MO
RAZ I WAR CR 'MEM SCLOSURE ACT
INDEX
SATE 2007
FORM KO. CLASSIFICATION
MAR. 1949 51-28A
0-72 - r7/3
EGMA -27948
Page Two
demands was presented to them as a fait accompli and without their foreknowledge
and, further, that the only agreement they knew about was the one whereby the
operators themselves would be held responsible for paying the damages.
5. However, in view of the firm position taken by Rudolph N. Hamish

that under the circumstances the DM 3,500 is the responsibility of KUHARK,
this solution has been proposed for Headquarters approval. The one remaining
concern here is that the transfer of funds between KUBARK and PBAFFIRM as
required by this arrangement may be accomplished without in any way divulging
the operational circumstances involved.
Approved:
3 Attachments:
a/s - UNTASEpA407C0VE1t
Distribution:
4 - Chief, IC w/1 set attach.
2 - COS, Germany w/o att.
A- 0 °-/ 2q- 39/2

AO 1957
EXCERPT FROM MINUTES OP RUTIN -ItETWEEN ADMINISTRATION Air rims courcii

;Ulit 261 1953, 1500 HRS.
NOT OAK FOR KROH

. . 4•
c.pc4'"Y I°
We still have anothrir which we wouldlikefo 'bringui t±c.
caae of the cente'en. not know if the 13rehlet has been leiinie,
settled, that is,.that will hays to will
3;500.
to the new leaseholder of th e canteen 1010 abeille.have taker nVe r
but did not, after all. •
• •
Miruajan was to receive these, DM 3,500 as tilwleaa in order

to be able to ifky this other concessiotairis ArkplOyeet who eat
at the canteen are of the opinion that.am.d. mew these
DM 1,500 and not Mirumja.O.
Mirumjan duos not have any monef.in the bank; has to

pay he will ba y s to earn from 0 41. eeplOYNIS- 444ot : fors - o f increaoed
pribee4
Yoorls: Tell them to be assured that. prices eillinOt re - This is a

business proposition. I don't want to rip the t all. I (will.
have rekoved the san.aix months ago: This ie.* iter not of the
Works Coustoil but of the condition which •xiatid.. W y nn the Committee
and the canteen. The only condition . under Ai* the MiruTj-Ans will
remain it that the !,rices will not be higher.
: For about two years we have been fighting for lower prices in the
064teen. Aht,. seemed impossible. But no*, 140hM la* this debt
. resulting from the new agreement, prices cealattieve been lowered.
The employed think that they have to pay the Isohey. Hee thin the
Committee should tAe over 'hue DM 3,500.
, r)r,1 : . Thiel., not a penalty on Rirumjan. This is a 411140,00* proposition.

V thu cIrcumetences Mirumjam would ' thout those
00 801 0E to remove iii*4*.lai r petition
We prsa4m4460 to ,00a a atm, WIN," TM.
have funds at the ptseatit Ali a 'tits
(
*A ,
*tilted the Works GouaciLle DM 5,500

'Wed for Mirus3au aad that/
Youwould rese!Y v .,ry much ii he *Quid start to measure, • 1
pocordiog
v4 P: The tact A . . c will he y , t.

DM
i(nto: Friceo wc. ! 1 u ri oro. You would. still ta ;
BR: Cur point Li; H!!ru•retion tOok a step by

amployeeT :A
Wood:: You , vc '.();

: ',Ih,,Yoes. How Mitumjan hen,-•
tinencer
BR: He now startt • * rtict rith more debts than two

regart b ' r. w.ich tonk plane without lrf ' •
Vcrk .1, .ne ,lry one, the c- -
mhiot! io t? !tel an ejditional DM 51/ 1 0 tn- •
'CcoOs; we 110 cot Is a negotiatiOn betwee:

drum:an
!Th: car-cut Mae.
Therr is rot 1 - - : : tnegotietit . : !.. b!-

!.%
Nottinn else but thov A.

monci,
/ .77 The r2 .113
t.t.J t t. t ' '0 the cOrtrri.N

Now ne , '-e OCCIMitteC SC IC'
Wnole: Be , ' 2-7ittete aocording to w!
his ' t :f he fails Li-
Mt
BR: ir caoe,
flnoneli. lind we urgently ten
Coma:I I-tee DM
Bunker: I trink we port,ttt tb b t '" A 1 study the ease end look it
We tc.0 a liorn, !b tr. netc-r whetnar we shoulO bring this u ; • b . !

lotwr. Ne CI PC:1 • . . • - 4r4t1Y. beonose Mr. .
here art 1,4,c!...Y eijcaching erl of the fivoti
t 5 ?unnot Hu ! b p tent:or to study this case.
c: Administ/ tion July 24, 19!7
ropoan Counuol
Crt•on Operation
Attached Cc- your info:nation please find two

c ,,piee of a nomorandun for the record which highlights moms
:,scocts of the cautoeA operation. Tom may recall that ths
draft included a paragraph to the 'iffiest that Ms. and Mrs.
Pirusijan accovted the offer of the Committee to write off
The loun on condition of their continuing good behavior.
as far as I know, this offer has not been communicated
to the oonceseionnaire I believe that the memorandum for the
r ” cord should not refer to it ot this time. If New York
. • prove, the proposed settlement so. appropriate short 'Lite-
rflint can mins be drawn up for signature by the oonceseiannaire
and her husband.
PAUL E. AOLLLER
2 It:ncloeurse afs.
Trutt
)60(2V 340
24, 19'
THE REM:.
, loj 1955, betweeri •

' ' ij,
001:41.,";d: • :.1irdmijii's ophration e - ttre
o innorican Comnittel
t :ca. :Air:nits Mrs. Itirmmit
r free cf c'7ar g e ini furnishes the neoe.car.:
),,1],1J.11 Mirumijah agrees, anon
foLd and autherized beverages
t in adeil:ati, titles 3t. res•gnable prices U he
t 7 ea tho Liu-titan Committee. Any violation or, the
of the aa:d agreement is cauti ,_ 'or .
wit L0 ,i t cceoifio.caose the agreement car.
weeice notioe.
sj rmj au, jointly with her husband, Aauut

:an, ..a3 tH.i4 canteen on the bads.; c): tne
1,yeemmt--3' a IrraS) wit:1 the Paulaner-Thomas-
1. jt to ,Tovtiec that termination o tna
witit t uie Are:Isar Comhit tee will entail simo]tanaiouv
-t-.10 7f thc Lite tne brewery.
In th e C ,"/UTC 4) Of
canteen operations numerous come
:tr -.core eiithed indletdnal smr,loyeen patronidier . the
al we'i nc 0:1101Ci1 representin ti, the
Committee was releatedly
th c. o char:os, tr tre operation of the canteen
, ftn:' canteen or
• conceo.i iiaai.re. After conaiierable difficulties in
• Lt; reci4aeocrt a niw conceosionnaire was founo who
iina t iiif, tory. T one( Ber r,er was notified on nay 17,
• 0, 317,2; le,r7ea) titew York the caeteer would
taticei ti. Appr)von was lhly receved ana the Co-
• 7ese :aacie an li.oropriite flrai c p atraat with Joeof Bervr.
it: theCommittee s :, concurrence Josef and Marta
..2gned a ica-e r,i t h7-wery on May 25, 197.
. 4 , 1957, L A c- k reJ g rj, on :ay 26, 1957, the Committee'
• icd Lrs. Htrumijan that the respective contracts were
termihated offective Jane 30, 1957.
It a d Pearo that upon reoeipt of these termination,

notices4 Yr. and Mrs. Mirumijan solicited testimonials from..
numerous'ComMittee . smployeee to the effect that . the cantOon
Operation was satisfactory. ipproxiiiiteli 90 •mOlOyees
ai:r hed an ap:eal to the American Committee to rescind the
• termination. The petition wiS presented to Administration
_
1. r: aoeut June 6,i1957.
tI . 1j, Atec w;ti . O„, 4
. ' re - 07., 7.. ‘7',.1
-elease h'J , :ed hr
.•,
Tr. ! e4 dei..ar.aed
11' any cod4cesoichHa.ry e acceutub:e t. -M

o .oah CourAtteo.'] Mirutijur ajruei t:
s ' C. I:4_,-.ever, 74,41E:Tol tre Comitie r. to Al:a..21CJ
• :Goe'sser: fund: an j ier l o'a to r9i 4 ay the lour
:aoc:eti.tava Ic.)111:s ihoie-..men t e or DM 1`,0 each, '00-
19'; 7 , 3 c j ock for DU 350

;cc t ht. Jar J '
-7 ! !! ge 1 :4; lioh-,1 4! th iu1r Ia. ;::.
1 nn eo-ceti.ont .74 4J4., :414, o,..ecuted.
Scorti: of tnis traa3ati,t1 :he

e.f.lierat a. 1;eoc,:ani w:ta thc. reauest in
y±re2 th” !own. Tne iSao contended that tr ckirtee%
wru.d. 1A4 . -!
LC red-:c-
L7.to raise tii 47; _J-:4 for tr.,: --ona.—•. •-• tae
1 .r... an t 4 ..ut, "13 G , in effect t:.J. 4
▪ :I have t se4 ' o t! 771.
▪ CO L.C11 was tae OctittIttee oad'aLore

• -;eceriir„: U. ilia works cod it seil l a recs---
itions was ir tte eot i! er the or:..cees rho
, , olzsa *he ceht::‘o, , j• The 01' reaSJ:
crLaro %a ta( 4.8&.t rifLIC LC f: Cj.en
tO-tnt which: st uonplaihts had been voiceI, toP

w Jr .n. eoaloyeen declared . that HriCe.3
' •. tHri:7C,V(21, that ui
:: - Julised further ,,,hts but eere saying .tha,t the:,

iFe to kee:. their :.raciscs anleas the burden o f the
• were removed.
In order to deuota,t:ato its desire to furtn: wara3::r

Hc. otaff the Coam.L.tee willing to forgive the eforessentlone
:oar of DM 3500 in tLe followlJ.c mannerg
Beginning July 1, l97, the A:merle-1n Committee will

eirn i month credit- to tho loer account of Ur. ant
a:.;ount. of DM 10- 3.00 ;n!il lo.ix is u1iy ri...;naarjed..
—1.13 cred:t will LP roods on the Condition tht.t prince, serve
Li c oreration of the car ! aer ,:enerkl wIll , he aril re:aa!r
aa'isfac t cry. 7 e t hcr eo nc't • ,9.1Y1 Mrs. MflAimijan i. s per-
taas ..reicoi vet? s 7
;..2: :An Cutr.c 4. tteciCi
tii tT191i “ • .)
- naase ab'
Lk 1.),th 8!it1. I L.
6.
tin 4
/ 77 g - 229ve_
IS REDLY asna TO: IO
Sear t Avatars of Agreement Datum Spanish

Govermentt at Sib.
1. rer your information, Saisal Sergeant, treeidest of

AeCeeLiV, sign* witk a niesstentistiva of the Artistry of latersatioa
at tourism in Moira& en 15 Ally 1957 ea agreart authorising
in Spode.
to erttehltra obi operate a breadeasties fasilit y
litaallib
IA ow tee elate& ter this settee tir a Spenish Oshiset ram!
Asa* lad on 5 April 1937.
2. ASA at Speeish seine of the tests of the Ateree„
the ogreast AA at a letter to Mr. Sergsent freer the Amite Oseerel
of Dreeteastia g , dated 17 tray 1957, are ettastist hereto for year files.
2/1A Atteehmeets
mom.
assept
lir. Obi. 17 ii*L7 57 ItEcLASSIFIEDANO
R ELEASED St
tENTNAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
DD/P/C/I0/5 till. lika (25 July 57) SOURCESMETOODSEXEMPTION21121
NAZINARCRINESOISCLOSUREACI
Distribution: GATE 2007
2 - addressee
- Chief, 21
1 - RI Ida D2/T
1 - C/I0 file
1 - 10 ehrono
2 - 10/5
Prollgr17, rf MT
Please Rvtu Lii:;
VIA: DISF,,.CH NO BOMA -27868
.tro
w., 0 %4 44 . 25 July 1957
OS, Germany
Doc: Chief, SR
SUBJECT: GENERAL- Operational/DTDORIC/ZACTIVE -
SPECIEIC— .D Report re Moscow Youth Festival
1. The following T: I] report was submitted to(:: :palter

the action indicated had been taken. Besides bringing the report to your atten-
tion for its substantive value, Valiance asks for Headquarters comments on the
propriety of TPLINCO taking independent action in this type of activity.
Snecificallv. does authority to undertake projects of this kind rest with
"D or Rudolph N. Hanish; or should matters of this nature be
referred to KUBARK throught ::]for their prior approval. Your comments
would be appreciated.
2. The report itself is quoted as follows:
a. Identity I was introduced by Identity 2 through CI

Tentative arrangements were made for providing
Identity 1 with a tape recorder and tapes on a loan basis
to enable him in recording background noises and discussions
between students in the course of the Moscow Youth Festival.
"I r_ Ll had half an hour talk with Identity 1 who showed

me some of his credentials as an assistant producer of
documentary films. He is teaming up with two other Munich
students, Identity 3 and Identity 4, for the purpose of
taking documentary films of the events at the Moscow Youth
Festival. I discussed with Subject my interests in audience
research.
"b. Identity 5 was introduced to me by Identity 6 through

We discussed in detail audience research
requirements and Identity 5, who has left for Berlin on the
way to the Youth Festival, promised to gather as many reactions
to TPLINGQ as he could during his Moscow stay."
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGE14C?
INDEX
SOURCESMETHODSEXEMPTION382B
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DATE 2007
Attachment: Identities - Under Sep. Cover
Distribution: fitlAR GE0 F
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OMG
L 5
UNIT
6
va 3313 SE ORE?
DATE 23 JULi 1957 $39
JuL ? qlb I 5 '57
TO MUNICH, FRANKFURT

0(outtc,-t DEFERRED PRIORITY
CONE 10D 4 1
INITIALS
OPERATIONAL
ROUTINE
IMMEDIATE
INFO CI, Cl/OA, FIIR 2 PP 2, PP/OPS, EE 4, OS 2, S/C 2
OLIT74763 •
27649
INFO CITE DIR
TO Mina FRAN
D TDCRIC QUCTIVE
1321 MI _33
26 DUSQ91...
FOR C
1. PEAFFIRM AGREES DEFER APPROVAL PROPOSED USE SW REF UNTIL CLAM) FOR
W ITTING ACCESS TOP SECRET INFO.
2. 30 DAT GSA INNIA TED TWAT .
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DECLASSIFIED AND
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CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE
ASENCY
SODRCESNETHOOSEXENPTION3929
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260 I'Lti 003, 31
ABSTRAC AO X 1
Mukii—viki t et FA 7
DATE IA St?
avow, EE/G
_DC 0/10/5
OFFICERS
SECRET
ROUTING
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624 RrL/Ecc/60
ORIG
2
UNIT 10/5
EXT 73313 %SECRET
DATE 22 uuTy :11)57
JUL n 21 U 7 '57
TO v,i1/110I1 FBLitTui-tT
L
FROM DIRECTOR
0 G04 PRIORITY
INITIALS
DEFERRED
CONF 10D 4 INITIALS

OPERATIONAL
ROUTINE
IMMEDIATE
INFO Fl/ I 2, rE 14, S/C 2
OLIT74572
INFO UFO CITE DIR 2756

TO
FR AN
DTDcRIC QKACTIVE
091
1. ( HQ HAS OVERT PBCH(1D FEWEsT pPA HIRE ELLEN INHE„)
2. TPFEELIM NEW /tat FECCRDS SHCW IN STILL ON THEIR PAYROLL.
3. PIEASE ADVISE IF FECH-EST HAS TPFLELT)n APPROVAL.
END OF TESSAGE
DECLASSIFIED AND RELEAGEOGY
souRcESH ETHODGEXEMPTION 382D
BATE 2007
firi; i in 6°
T
N
ABSTRACT
S
-J
E ■fdi
EE,t,10/1
c/10/5
SECRET
RELEASIN G OFFICER
IT IS FORBIDDEN TO MAKE A COPY OF THIS MESSAGE copy
ER/DEVWCJ
,RIG C. 2
A
5
INIT 10/5
SECRET 3 6
XT
'ATE
3313
22 XIII 1957
7.659
Jul. 22 21 El 5 '57
MUNICH, FRANKFURT
Pd-J.111 CABLE SU.Ir.
ROM DIRECTOR L!)-)

u ; \ INITIALS
DEFERRED PRIORITY
:ONF !OD )4
INITIALS
OPERATIONAL
ROUTINE
IMMEDIATE
NFO C I /OPS, ri, FI/OPS
OuT74208.
INFO FR&N CITE DIR

MUNI
27373
DTDORIC MOTIVE
$./
RE (MUNI 2580 (IN 26557)
CONCUR FCR INFO U/VER INTERIM PLAN ONLY.
END OF 1•ESSAGE
DECLASSIFIESAll NELEASEDIY
SOURCESNETHOOSEXEIIPTION
NAZI WAR
DATE 2007CRIMES DISCLOSURE AEI
<7
NOIE FOR CASTE SECRETARIAT: PLEASE MUTE OFFICE 1 T SECURITY ON DISTR]BIJr ION
AND SEND THEM A COPY OF THE REFERENCE CARTE°

Dix /1 oc.3
ABSTRAGirATIND
DATE 'X
L 1::1
1.-75
CORD ?ER ,1
C/I0
Jitc,
7-11
SECRET

4
03/1 RLG/DM/AJM
DATE 5
19 JUL 57 S-E-C-R-E-T 6
TO DI RECTOR JUL 20 03427 57
FROM : MUNICH
e
ACTION I OD it ROUTINE
INFO • Fl//RI 2, PP 2, PP/OPS, EE 4, SR 4, s/c 2
N 28653
TO D1R INFO FRAN CITE MUNI (..?.,4
DTDOR IC
RE U 1 2623 (IN 28509)
I EN I S C
)ff...
END DF MESSAGE
DECLASSIFIED Ari
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IGENCE
AGENCY
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CR INES DISCLOSURE ACT
GATE 2007
________
,U0 I 61 0039
ABSIRACT
fnuo- zu I
DATE X0
S-E-C-R-E-T

359 JB/JM/LR 4
2 5
DATE r 1
9 JUL 57 S-E-C-R-E-T
3 6
JUL 19 2125z 57
TO DIRECTOR
FROM MUN I CH
ACTION: D OD 4 ROUT I NE
INFO (;/R1
N,
2) PP 21 PP/OPS, EE 4, SR 4, s/c 2
N 28509
TO DI R INFO FRAN CITE MUNI 2623
DTDOR I C
1. ( PBCHORD Al RGRAM 619 REQUESTS PBAFF I RM OKAYADEILAS HANISH SECRETARY.)
REQUESTS HQS ADVISE PBAFE I TIM DEFER APPROVAL TILL I DEN MADE FULLY
WITTING AS SLOT REQUIRES.
2. FOR C.ZJGUIDANCE PLS ADVISE I MMED I ATELY ANY ACTION TAKEN.
END OF MESSAGE
DECLASSIFIED AND REL

EASED BY
CENTRAL INTELL ISENCE ABENCY
SOURCESNETHODSEXENNT I ON 3021
NAZ I VAR
CR INES DI S C LOSURE
BATE 1007 ACT

455 HM/JM/LR 4
DATE JUL 57
616 CONF,IDENTIAL 5
To :DIRECTOR nACr" JUL 19 0143Z 57
FROM ,MUNICH
1:410tkli„-e /or, 'l
,Al cszcz \
t.
ACTION:IPD
Poe'- ROUTINE
INFO CI ) Cl/OA, EE 4, SR 4, WE 4, s 2-
IN 28082
TO C..: ::3 INFO DIR FRAN CITE MUNI 2613
DTDORIC QKACTIVE
REQ TRACES NATALI SCORER N FRANK/BCRN 15 NOV 14, ST PETERSBURG,
RUSSIA. RESI9ES 46 CORRINGHAM ROAD, GOLDERSO GREEN LONDJfNCE 39. HUSBAND
PAUL GEOFFREYISCORER BORN 1 MAY 09 LOND. BROTHER VICTOR/FRANK PRESENTLY
EMPLOYED PBCHORD.
2. SUBJ APPLYING JOB PBCHORD FREE LANCE CORRESPONDENT LOND,
3. FRAN: FYI ONLY.

REL EASED BY
00
SOURCESSETRODSEXEMPTION3928
NAZI WAR CRIMES DISCLOSURE
OATE 2007 ACT
rz sr?
ABSTRt
EONFIDENT4L
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. Co py No.
SECRET
When Filled In
RI FILE NO. 7-r ,

DISPATCH OR SOURCE DOC. SYMBOL NO. DATE
TPFEEL ING AND TPL INGO PARTICIPATION 1.) j < _ 2,6 76 42

SOURCE CRYPTONYM DATE OF INFO. EVALUA ON
IN WAR PLANNING
ANALYST DATE PROCESSED DISSEMINATED IN DATE
TRANSFERRED TO
PROCEDURES RE SUBJECT I N GERMANY
DECLASS IF I ED AND R
ELEASED BY
CENTRAL
INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
SOIIRCESMETHOOSEXEMPT ION 3820
NAZI WAR CR IMES
DIS CLOSURE AC?
BATE 2007
FORM NO. R67 REPLACES FORM 867. 1 AUG 54

SECRET 7 •
I MAY 56 I". AND FORM 137 WHICH ARE OBSOLETE.
ROUTING
um tin /ni n MESSAGE
1 4
ORIG
2 5
UNIT C/I 0/5
EXT 3313 S-E-C-R-E-T 3 6
DATE 16 July 1957
TO i MUNICH
FROM DIRECTOR wairAls

DEFERRED PRIORITY
CONE IOD 4
X OPERATIONAL mniAu
/— ROUTINE
EE 4, Sic 2 IMMEDIATE
INFO CDC, CI, Cl/OPS, FI, FOPS,
73235
TO MUNI INFO FRAN CITE DIR 23818t@

26818
DTDORIC QICACTIVE CABffLONE eRK at7*4E-
RE MUNI 2581 /(IN 266142)

WILL REPLY ETATUS CLARIFIED. EXPECT ABOUT TEN DAYS.
END OF MESSAGE
DEC LASSIFIED
AND RE LEASED BY
CENTR41 INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
SOU3CESSET
IIDOSEXENPT ION 38211
NAZI WAR CRISES DI
SCLOSURE ACT
DATE 2007
3 AUG 1957
EE/GE
[1:
EE/COP COORDINATING OFFICERS
S-E-C-R-E-T
IT IS FORBIDDEN TO MAKE A COPY OF THIS MESSAGE copy No.
370 HM/JM/RAC
ROUTING
CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
4
SECRET 2 5
DATE 16 JULY 57
3 6
35j
JUL 16 22 2 4 :57
. DIRECTOR
REC'D CABLE SECT.
FROM E fl°QKOZ\FL, ;Qs -
ROUT I NE
ACTION
100 k *
no WE It, SiC 2
IN 27028
INFO CITE
TO
MADR 3054
DIR
QKACT I VE AGREEMENT SIGNED 16 JULY WITHOUT SUBSTANTIAL CHANGE.
END OF MESSAGE
* CS COMENT: ACTION UNIT DETERMINED AS THOHGH INDICATCR DTDORIC USED.
DEC LASSIFIEDANC RELEASED BY

CENTRAL INTELL !BENCE AGENCY
SOURCES METHODS EXEMPT ION 3925
DATE 2007
I S? '\\*
9-0 0 I/62-Y 10039 .13

il.BSTRA
{p3. -rE 1(96-9

SECRET
REPRODUCTIONS? OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. Copy No.

4
370 JB/JM/LR
DATE 15 Jay 1957 S-E-C-R-E-T 5
3 6
OECL ASSIFIED AND RELEASED

1. 0 : DIRECTOR CENTRAL IN TELLIGENCE JUL 15 2219Z 57
AGENCY
'ROM MUNICH
SOURCES METHODS EXEMPT !GURU
NAZI WAR CRIME SDISCLOSURE ACT
DATE 2007
ACTION: IOD ROUTINE
INFO •CDC, CI, Cl/OPS, Fl, FI/OPS, Fl /RI 2J EE 4, S/C 2
IN 26642
To DIR ° FRAN CITE

/2-4-70"
MUNI 2581
DTDORIC QKACTIVE CABEZONE
RE DIR 17926,1O1.JT 56401)
1. BASED (1 :DFINDING THAT PBCHORD CLASSED SUBJ REF AS FREE LANCER
IN ERROR AND SHOULD HAVE CERTIFIED HIM TO FINANZAMT AS REGULAR EMPLOYEE, B
RECOMMENDS:
A. PBCHORD PAY TAX ARREARAGE OF DM 7300.
B. ATTEMPT RECOVER THIS AMOUNT FROM SUBJ OVER PERIOD TIME.
2. 7--jECLIEVES NO LEGAL DIFFICULTIES WILL ENSUE PBCHORD IF TAX
PAID EVEN THOUGH FINANZAMT DISCOVERS DUAL IDEN SUBJ.
3. HOWEVER USE FALSE NAME BY SUBJ COULD BRING CRIMINAL ACTION AGAINST
HIM BY OTHER GERMAN AUTHORITIES.
• 4. FRAN: VIEW PARA 3, REQUEST HARVARD CLEAR SUBJ STATUS WITH
APPROPRIATE GERMAN AUTHORITIES TO FORESTALL INVESTIGATION AND PROSECUTION.
5. DIR: ADVISE IF YOU CONCUR C. :DPROPOSAL PARA 1 A AND

(4-2
ESPECIALLY VIEW PARA 1 REF.

?Erb
END OF MESSAGE ABSTRAQ EX I
S-E-C-R-E-T
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED Copy No.
4
277 JB/JM/LR
2 5
DATE 15 JUL 57 S-E-C-R-E-T
3 6
JUL 15 192 14Z 57

TO DIRECTOR
FROM 1MUNICH
IOD 4 ROUT I NE
ACTION:
INFO CI CI /OPS, FI Fl /OP EE 14, S/C 2
IN 26557
To INFO FRAN CITE MUNI 2580

D IR
DTDORIC QKACT I
RE DIR 23915 (01ICT 61751)

VIEW REFC fl ASKS AUTHORITY USE IN HIS ABSENCE
FOR EXCHANGE PURELY ROUTINE EVAC I NFO IF HQS CONCURS WI LL PASS G3 C
NAME.
END OF MESSAGE
DECLASS IF I ED AND RELEASED

BY
SOURC ESMETHODSnEMPT ION MI
NAZI WAR CRIME SDISCLOSURE ACT
BATE 1007
200 /tq 0630

.X —
S -E-C-R-E-T
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED copy No.
'IA: DI5.&t,,CH NO EGMA -27599
(SPECIE? AIR OR SEA POUCH)
CLASSIFICATION
TO Chief, KUDOVE DATE: 12 July 1957

Attn: Division D
FROM Chief of Base, Munich
SUBJECT: GENERAL- LAUTUCLE/DTDORICAIKACTIVE
SPECIFIC --Radio/Telephone Monitorings DECLASS IF I ED AND R

ELEASED BY
SO URC ES METHODSE XEMPT ION 3020
REFS: DIR-21167 NAZI WAR CR IMES 111 G CUM RE ACT
DIR.-29512 DATE 2007
Transmitted herewith are the following texts: yellow copies

numbered 211 through 275 on line I; rose copies numbered 12 through
19 on line II; green copies numbered 46 through 67 on line III;
and blue copies, received in Morse code, numbered 20 through 37/111
and 38 through 60/1v.
Approved:
HJ
V
Attachments:
a/s - =WITH
Distribution:
Chief, KUDOVE - Copies 1 and 2 of 4 copies, with atts.
MOB - Copies 3 and 4 of 4 copies, without atts.
To be ct,-7>5n-,:-
Copy 1 of 4 copies.
When
Secre cnclosure.
NSA under
"*" Na 51-28 A
MAR, 1949 (datel
OFFICIAL DISPATCH
VIA DISPATCH NO.
SOW- 3555
(Specify A.1 or Sea Pouch)
SECRET
CLASSIFICATION
Chief of Station, Germany DATE

ci
TO
WO! datubils14449
35
FROM /Oise Chief, IC6
SUBJECT GENERAL
livainwitiec Plea
OUL ASSIFIED AND REL
SPECIFIC
Is Ithed-R7026 w/attaitheent EASED BY

SOURCE NETNTIOGEXEMPTION3B20
Me= NAZI
SATE
• CRINEGOISCLOSUREACI
7
ACTION lila An stated toles
1. fieforeses report of status of p eatline of steps
to he Lefton& respect to etainatisa plea* lutes
satrearaglag pimps, Wet it is urged at reported
tor the castles transportation sad sense
phrasal deotrustise natters. It that •vessation
plasm ex* eessidered to he laterie indriest to *hew
depeadlag ea the ultimately agreed of PIONOID. Mel
sienattrat wad redepiesseat ealy es the basis of
leateterteni-sppreve4 preparetles.
2. the forimeiee ties Warn esees flC
pores' hoe eer the Wenn elf "searly all
Aseriesa emplosess. se *Wad labs to here
detailed to be briefed at *el is their
*tete of is near tettis steed v.s.
sitssees eaterprIsee is Sonemey there mold
he as Sleet eel as set gentles sin% onunos
sperelegion aemeermleg peversesete/ seeneetises.
3. when its revisit list of persel is arias
oeteseetes toll llhe to Is istermel it the ember of
priselpele •ed eategory, is well es beim IS up to dote
es the Mane ere roving periedleally.
EC/I0/5,C ::ha L C/10/5
17
26 Jus E D E
EE7C /OPS 'Ditt71412
I - C01, dersip AC/IOD
en. tide
2 -.
FORM NM ci
L 29 1 - WE 1 - BE; 1 - 10 C rono; 2 - 10/5
JUN 1949 '
W PNG Li) 70Cr/2-Y-30
% ut51 3
OFFICIAL DISPATCH
AIR DISPATCH NO. BOMM-1413
TA
(Specify Al: or Sea Pouch)
TIP
r r?
TO DATE
Chief of Base. Munich
Attn I C. Info: COS,14rul
many
FROM Acting Chief, ICS
GENERAL OLACTITWOPerational
SUBJECT
SPECIFIC Conference on U.S. Broadcasting to Soviet Orbit
RE mos.4235
DTOORIC
ACTION RIWISRS: Sone.
I. ender separate cover enclosure the sent to yowl
a. Information concerning the of Subject

Conference;
b. Questions morning
c. Copy of report imams of B.S. Inter-

national Broadaseting im to Subject Cemfereme.
2. The guestime rational; have been sent

to PUFFINS mid are bet
Enclosures: As
3 July 1957
010/5
c/I0/5/ DECLASSIFIED AND RELEASED BY
Diustriblgon: CENTRAL I NTELLIGENCE AGENCY
2 - COB,
SOURCE SMETHODSEXEMPT ION 3828
2 - COS, Ge
1 - RI w/o endl NAZI WAR CR IMES DISCLOSURE ACT
DATE 2007
2 - 10/5
1 10 chrono w/o endl
(Ciaiiting officer)
SECRET
CLASSIFICATION
FORM NO. c 1-29

JUN 1949 `"
2-Q0-12)4 -394
- 4
2 5
225/MJ/MK/AFT 3 6
DATE i
5 JUL 57 S-E-C-R-E-T
TO JUL 5 1858Z 57
DIRECTOR
FROM
MUNICH
ACTION ROUTINE
IOD 4
INFO
CI, Cl/SP, F EE 4, SR 4, WE 4, S/C 2
,c‘o
IN 22927
INFO CITE
TO MUNI 2500
DIR FRAN
DTDORIC QKACTIVE 0 eAre4 qiCA-C

RE DIR 22639 (ODT 65373) 61*
1. c la MET SOURCE FRENCH RIVIERA WHEN SOURCE ENROUTE ISRAEL FROM USSR
AS EMIGRANT. NAME ADDRESS UNKNOWN. WILL TRY OBTAIN FROM ANOTHER CONTACT.
2. E: DREACTION RPT 29 SAME SOURCE.
END OF MESSAGE

S0URCESMETHODSEXENPTION3829
NAZI WAR CR 'MESH SCLOSURE ACT
DATE 2007
S-E-C-RZ-T
4
5
012 WCJ/DB/WCJ
DATE , 3 JUL 57 S-E-C-R-E-T
/69/7 JUL 4 0343z 57

TO DIRECTOR
FROM MUNICH
ACTION SR 1_6 ROUTINE
INFO xi 7, o/Dcl 8, COP 9, A/DD/P/P, 10, CI 11, CIOPS 12,

Cl/IC 13, Fl ,14, FI/OPS 15, FI/RQM 1g-lo, ni
19-20,
IN 221160
PP 21-22, P p 1, DD/
/OPs 23, EE 24-27, IOD I
2b-3 32,
AD/Cl 33, s/c 34-35
DIR INFO FRAN CITE MUNI 2490

TO
,c142
DTDOR iC QKACT I VE REDWOOD
1
FROM IiAMISH
2 3
PLS TRANSMIT C PBPRimr: HAVE PICKED UP •TRONG IND
MATTERS UNUSUAL IMPORTANCE OCCURRING INSIDE SOV UNION. ALL PARTY SECRETARIES
RECALLED MOSCOW FIVE DAYS AGO IN GREATEST HASTE, PRAVDA EDITCRIAL 3 JULY URGING
PARTY UNITY CONTAINS PHRASEOLOGY SAME AS AFTER STALIN'S DEATH WHEN THINGS IN
TURMOIL. DETAILS EDITORIAL FOLL THRU REGULAR CHANNELS.
END OF MESSAGE
DECLASSIFIED ANN RELEASEOGY

SOURCES ME T HOOSEXEMPTION
3 028
NAZI WAR CRIMES111 SCLOSURE ACT
DATE 2007
27 JUL 1957
70t /74k
eleA-147
S-E-C-R-E-T
CLASSIFICATION
OFFICIAL SZCRZT DISPATCH

INFORMATION ADDRESSEE
TO
CAW af
FROM
C =
CMef. It HEADQUARTERS FILE NO. DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NO.
SUBJECT
C Dreyck/TDIUMMING Activities MTN -4094

DATE
IS C n SO #
REFERENCE IS LIU/ I q 35
ACTION nauntsut See paragraph* six and seven.
1. According to information received by DTDORIC, mann RN Ma approved

as STILL Tipp et that fads totaling HT. 000 be made availabis to Mane for his
me toward dr purchase of two sew radio tratters. Those bads are the ma-
der of PDATTIIthis a eidigation to STZADPIPZ is the foortheand fifth mars of the
live year agreemest entered Into by inarrnut with STDAGPIRS is December 1954.
la this agreameat PSAFTIRIA was to maim available to traiann hat for the
purchase of equipment at the rate of $O, 000 for the first tee years, and $25, 000
a year for the third, fourth and MS years.
Z. Approval of STZZL's repeat means that a total of $135,000 boa been made
avalleide to STROLL ander his agreement with PDANTIRld entheadve of merits paid
for the rental of tin ea STIAGPIPZ tremadtters he niunatma broadcasts.
STDAGNIPZ eMagos LINUMMI/Ci 010 per hen for the eas of the 50 LW !raider;
$9 per hour far me of the 25 LW tronsmitter, sad $li per bar her the use of the
20 SW transmitter. Headquarters Ms been haforred by wrzcarc that menies paid
for seated tin them total* better Ora $100, 000 a pear.
3. Is $ TIZL's written request to 1151031041110 Mr use an of the fourth and .

fifth year itadlo. be stated that STSADPIPZ urgently seeds the fillbill to provide
addmal trainers to combat "the deeper** Mari en aseng the Overseas
Chia is Southeast Asia created by 'Massive Conwanaist proprpads. "
4. Is Ms recandatios to PISAITUAM that the STILL request be approve!,

Idea A stated In parts
"Daring the cease of mammas with ST721. daring my recent visit to
Taipei, I Mame& of • difficult Mastro Mach has arise dee to as workbag agates
with STIMDPIPZ. STDAGPIPZ has only throe shmtwave trammaiders and is
carreatly rebuilding a fourth. We are nein all a of the available tranandtters.
Recently, an the arke of our propapoden department, we requested and were
grafted more favorable broadcasting haw * te at targets. Them hours. however.
are also the best for broadcasting for Sactbeast Asia. gliCONTINUED—...---9•-
. "STILL was seat/
AUTHENTICATING OFFICER COORDINATING OFFICER IS) RELEASING OFFICER

CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE ADENC
SeliRr.FCMFTItOggiXikprigN jag j
FORM NO.
I SEP 56
53 TEST
RECORD NAZI WAR Cl AO RECORD (40)
COPY
DATE 2007
COPY
CLASSIFICATION DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NO.
CONTINUATION OF
OFFICIAL DISPATCH SZCAZT FCTW -44$94
"ISTLEL was sent by his govononstitt to investigator the political allocation in

Laos and found that Comennist 'rennet in that country was being onqpioyard on
a saturation level. Through a salts plan of guaranteed minimum profit only
Russia movies art shonos Commudat radio betradcasts to Laos total spread-
stately 250 boars ( Mc) per week. Other propaganda activities its commemorate.
Awes& of this infematien, STBAGPIPS has beta gives the task of imandiately
Sitiating shortwave broadcasts in Chines to Laos and Southeast Asia. To litelalt■
this mission It is nacoessary to instal/ ants end ithertesve transitory*
at their transaater site an the seta est of Taira. nowormar, all trammitters
are t- 4S4 to the falfillment of our agssusent item the transmitter site at
Para Chiao.
"Main protons, MOLL admitted that head his gayer tat were as
henry about the situation. They feel that they haws gated very little so far sin
the sgreemeent, as all of the equipment sequined is tied up for our ass for the
trade: of the agrenuent. Also, though not montiened by STEEL, their income
frown transmitter meal has net cents upS espectalkoui ha the past due tsar
uneveideble delay in iniplossatian the aggreant sad sompltess the hostallatins.
"It is appestat that the only seheisa at the Meads is for STRACIPWE to
obtain more transmitters. *TULL oetiseateil that two new treasinitters and the
rebuilding of the old SO LW trannattlar wadi ears the problem. They would he
disposed at.. followe:
'Oat an transmitter at Pm Chin, ens new transmitter and the rebuilt

SO LW at the south ad of the island site.'
"STSAGPIPZ has also* seat in requisition for the necessary parts to

rebuild doe SO LW trassasitter. Than will be pold for by STISAOPIPS &St the
hank spins* accent which is the ropeathery of Si insatbly rental checks.
The new transient swat be purchased ea Soups. vasurkst.
"Up to the present, the *a et VW et has ben espeadool far the IS LW tran-
smits Metalloid at Pas Chin. This used all the nosisey for the first three years
of the agreement and part of the felarth. We agned to use Si rensaiader of the
fourth year asery by STIAGPIPZ daring the third year. Plan nmaining
obligation for the fourth and fifthiears is $t COO. STEILL has requested that
PILAMild mita this remainder savailabl* now for his use is the purchase of two
now transmitters.
"A quick survey/
FORM NO. CLASSIFICATION

I SEP 56
53a TEST (40)
ONTINUED
SZCltlIT Ede
CONTINUATION OF
OFFICIAL DISPATCH SECRET PC TIV -4894
"A quick survey of the whet indicates there is only en source which can make
immediate delivery. This source Ms two 25 KW G. S. shortwave transmitters in
stack which can be shipped wi thin ens month freest completion el a contract. STBAD -
PIPE likes this trasemitter very much. It is believed that a contract can be made
with the source, accepting $47, 000 as a down payment end cascading credit for the
balance. STEEL has authorised am to negotiate with the nuns. It is understood
that the lartetkva of credit for the purchase of these tramitters is a matter between
STBACIPIPE sad the arcs.
"The siteaties is critical for both STIMEPIPZ and FJHUMMZNO. Two actions
are necessary to Implement the proposed solutions
a. 'Permian for STIMCPIPE to spend the MS year squirmiest seen in the

third year of the agreement.
h. 'Provide $47,000 in cash now.'
'Of the 12, 000 estimated in expenditure in PT 57 from Account 28O Forma, is
commacties with preparation of budget for ry sc there is $7. 000 unspent. This
bans $39, MO to be maids available from FT ST ads. It is requested that this
amens* be Billeted from unehligated funds available to the Chief, narrow. In
additios, PIAMMIthi can mak* available $10, 000 from FT SS.
"TM balite of this arrangement to PEASIIRIA an
a. 'We will have 3 transmitters available for use at say hours we desire with
consequent improved fleability in schneling.
b. 'Sy satin at an advanced date our obligatiens under the avant,

we will insure the sentinued willing cooperation el STNAGPIPS sad his plvermesest."
S. Headquarters is transmitting the alien information to C -for its

perthamey with regard to the Country Tea C. effort to get the Chinn
Nationalists to seerdbiats their propaganda activities.
4. The above information, arthermere. Salataatea that as favorable hours of

STBAOPIPE transmitters are taken by rautsata NC ad STRAGPIPRoad this therefore,
could have a bearing on the time desired for ASCROAK broadcasts.
7. E is requested to comment on the above information, particularly
with regard to STEEL's stated intention to procure additional transmitters for South-
east Asia Isreadcasts and with regard to the information" . Imeriste ean Mr " r's "
24 June $57
PAGE NO.
I SEP 56
CONTINUED
SECRET El CUPI
CONTINUATION OF
OFFICIAL DISPATCH
1-CFE-2
1-RI 7 1-\
(US/
FE-2 dyh
otA
4. L
neleasing ()timer Clithentia.ting OffiGielr
LI
CHIEF, FAR EAST DIVISION CHIEF, FE-2
W Mil
I SEP 56 53a TEST 1401
El CONTINUED
PA
SECRET
SEPARATE COVER ATTACHMENT TO Ittw - 4194
WEN A:
Mr. S. Y. McOiHort
Director Radio Liberation Nework
SECRET
ER /DB/CGT CLASSIFIED MESSAGE ROUTING
4
ORIG
DC/I0/5 2 5
UNIT
EXT 3313 SECRE
DATE 26 June 1957 650
P.4E0 '57
JUN 2.7 ik 0 1
TO • MUNICH """' AI 04
:1,L1,
Doc.
FROM DIRECTOR
6 GI k( LL DEFERRED PRIORITY
INITIALS
,•
CONE OD
INITIALS
OPERATIONAL
ROUTINE
IMMEDIATE
INFO r /R I EE 4, SE 14, S/C 2
°Us67370
TO Win INFO IRAN CITE DIR 23706
C QKACTM
AI/2-
RE mum 21/404 (Ix 19012)
IOW IS MAX
END OF MESSAGE

SOURCESMETHODSEXEMPTI013828
CS COPY NAZI WAR CR IMES DI S CLOSURE ACT
RATE 1007
21-C
DATE '„
ZE/COP
cno„
SECRET AUTHENTICATIN9 OFFICER
RELEASING OFFICER

4
5
6D/DM/LR 6
■ ATE 25 JUN 57
UN 25 2303Z 57
D DIRECTOR
ROM MUNPCH o
CTION: 10C
ROUTINE
•IFO CI, CI OA ' Fl/RI 2 EE SE 4, WE 4, SiC 2
IN 19212
FRAN STUTC 3 INFO DIR CITE MUNI 2412

[::
DTDORIC eACTIVE
1. REQUEST DEROG TRACES THOMAS JEFFREY- JONES BORN 28 JAN 25 LIVERPOOL,
INGLAND. RESIDES 9 PARKWAY, IRBY, WIRRAL, CHESHIRE, ENGLAND. PREVIOUS
ADD; 43-47 MIL SERVICE ENGLAND NW EUROPE; 47-48 PRESENT ADD; 48-52 -
SCHILLERSTR 4 TUEBINGEN, GERMANY; AUG 52-OCT 52 - PLACE OF MINES, KNOWSES,
CRETE, GREECE 52-MAR 53 - CHES TOWNSHEND ANIERES, GENEVA; 53-56 -
ENGLISCHES SEMINAR, TUEBINGEN; 56-57 - CHEZ MME VASILIEFF, 4 SQUARE
NEUILLY CHATEAU, NEUILLY SUR SEINE, PARI.
2, SUBJ PBCHORD APPLICANT. NO MUNI PULL TRACES.

DECL ASSIFIED AND RELEASED BY
END OF MESSAGE CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
SOORCESMETNODSEXEMPTION3B2B
NAZI WAR CRIMESD
ISCLOSURE ACT
CS COPY DATE 2007
1--11-t
la p ° - 1/11 10.(13,/,J? -
F--
Zs"
'2 J
S-E-C-R-E-T

CLASSIFIED MESSAGE ROU1 NC
178 ERB/Ai/RV
DATE g 2 5 JUNE 57 S=ECR-ET
JUNE 25 1442:
TO
DIRECTOR
FROM
MUNICH
g
ACTION;
IOD 4 ROUT IWE
INFO g
(I/RI 2 ) EE 4, s/c 2
IN 19012
INFO FRAN
CITE MUN I 24oll
TO
DR
DTDOR I C QI<ACT I VE t:L7
RE D IR 22639 (OUT 65373)
PLS /I DENT I FY UNFAVOR .
END OF MESSAGE
DECLA SSIFIED AND

R ELEASED BY
SOURCES METHO
OSEXEMPT I ON 3928
NAZI
WAR CR INES DISCLOSURE ACT
BATE 2007
S-E-C-R-E-T
IT IS FORBIDDEti TO MAKE A COPY OF THIS MESSAGE Copy No.

Rt.G/dM/MR CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
ROUTING
ORIG : 1 4
UNIT 10/5 2 5
SECRET
EXT : 3313 3
H
6
21 1 g '47
DATE : 18 JIM 19517
MUNICH, FRANKFURT RECI CAEILL. ECT.

TO
FROM D1RECTCR L'A gctu,-(= ( ,- 1 65719
CONE I OD 4 r• -75719.
, I CD 2, EE 1t, SE 4, sic- 2
INFO FI, FI/OPS, F I /ROM 3 F-I/R1 , PP 2, PP/OPS, PP
ROLITITE
PRECEDENCE
TO '1UNI INTO FRAN ens DIR
22813
22813
DTDERIC QBACTIVE
C' 1
REF MUNI 2290 (IN 14103) )V
SEERY REF REQ1EST DISAPPROVED FBAFFIRM CONCURS.
END OF "ERSATZ
•ECLAGGIFIEB Alt R
ELEASED SY
CENTRAL INT E L LIGENCE HEM
SOURCESNETHORSEXENPTION
NAZI MAR CRIMES DIS CLOSURE AO
OATE 2007
2 I
171(90 i/ ITE4
MuM- 2-`16 1%1*.
Cratims ABS lAdT

COORDINATING 0 ICERS
SECRET DATE
—A-ua-ma4s-T-hefer-rwro
RELEASIN G OFFICER Copy No. .
IT IS FORBIDDEN TO MAKE A COPY OF THIS MESSAGE
E D/ Vil.t„ CLASSIFIED MESSAGE ROUTING
ORIG
2 5
10/5
UNIT
EXT 3313 640 S EC RET
DATE 18 JUTE 1957
JUHL 2i 5'57
TO MUNICH
LL..
DEFERRED PRIORITY
CONE INITIALS
OPERATIONAL
ROUTINE IMMEDIATE
EE 4, 3/c 2, WE It, OP 3
r65249
INFO MADR CITE DIR 22621

TO MUNI
DTDCRIC CaCLUDIE
FCR, HANISH FYI CL =A-1101D 22 JIRE(HOPINE FINALIZE RADIO
PACT. WILL VISIT MUNI AFTER.
DE CLASSIFIED AND RELEASEDBY

END OF NESSAGE CENTRAL IN TELLIGENCE AGENCY
SOURCESNETHOOSEXEMPTION3820
NAZI WAR CRIMCG OISCLOGURE
ACT
PATE 2007
au) (1)039
ABSTRACT t INDE
DATE 161 r ttkAtur.

'
1)
Er
C/I0/5
SECRET
RELEASING OFFICER
Copy No.
IT IS FORBIDDEN TO MAKE A COPY OF THIS MESSAGE
ROUTING
655 HMAJWILR CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
RIG
NIT t 10/5
CT 3313 •SECRET 6
ATE 10 JIBS 1957

JUN 19 21 3 9 '57
MUNICH, FRANEFURT
REC'D CABLE SECT.
tOM DIREC R 0 INITIALS
X DEFERRED PRIORITY
ONF I OD It INITIALS
OPERATIONAL
ROUTINE
IMMEDIATE
*0 FOR EE s/C 2
01765373
MEC INFO JEAN CITE DIR

22639
DYECRIC QEACTIVE
rfr a
AY
sajtirC1 ,
nuator SOURCE C INIZAGROINID REPORT) TEN.
END or FESS/tell
DEC LASSIFIED fill R ELEASED BY

et:Arra INTELL
'BENCE AGENCY
SCOTTCESNET
NODSEXENPT ION 3920
NAZI WAR CRIMES D
ISCLOSURE ACT
nTE 2007
Oa i / 34
ABSTRACT! IND X
At / I
DATE Ft I
EE/COF
COORDINATING OFFIIERS
RELEASIN,6 OFFICER
SZCIET AUTHENTICATING OFFICER
6o6 E DiJ
4
ORIG
2 5
UNIT CiPNtSONNEL
EXT SO95 6: SitZ ar.0443t44 3 6
DATE 3.7 di= 1957

JUN 10 2O q 8'57
TO /MOE Agl FUNICFOET
CABL.E..S.ECT.
FROM DIRECTOR 0 G\R acb_< INITIALS

DEFERRED PRIORITY
CONE INITIALS
OPERATIONAL
ROUTINE
IMMEDIATE
INFO
0 11T64 W. 6.
To INFO CITE DIR 22414

2211111
DTDCEICI, PEEN=
ars nu
PLEASE itEQUEST RAKISH ANSWER BEY SOONEST * ) ANISE
En NESTE AID SCA WASH.;
END OFESNMS
DEC
LASSIFIED AND RELEASED NY
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE ADENCY
SOURCESNET HOOSEXENPTION DOH
NAZI WAR CR IMES 0 1001.00110E A
RATE 2007
lia$441414 AUTHENTICATING OFFICER

RELEASINO OFFICER
27 Rb/RFL/ERB
ORIG 4
19/Plans • 2 5
SECRET
UNIT I
EXT 3923 527 3 6
DATE 15 June 1957

JUN 17 57
TO MUCH, MAEFURT
GAUL: .5
FROM DIRECTOR °awc
IN/TIALS
DEFERRED
4
PRIORITY
CONE IOD
E INITIALS
OPERATIONAL
ROUTINE
INFO COP / A/DD/P/P, Fl PP 2 ; PP/OPS, PP/ICD 2 1 EE 41 IMMEDIATE
S/C 2
OUT6431 1,
TO WI INFO FMK CITE DIR 22079

DMA= MOOM2 CART
—
EN DIRZZ. 0 4/ (02203on
,c,u)/
1. C REQUESTIOLISM OMR! AMUR= T3 C
C 11!) NUMMI N. RAMIS MD C. MPORT MO= 111
ONLY AN 123B M AMU an NO DIMILOSURN 7323 COMM OR AM REPORT a

MARK RAM /120412132, 10 013928 IN IMMO INTIFILMO. COUR= Ma
USE BNB= PRIOR OFFICIAL lu Wan.
2. NEW tan conas min MAME eons WI Scomavratans swarm

-
111231 22321 =MM.
OM/MIR EI AND RELEASED BY
tENTINIL INTEL/16E110E AGENCY
SOURCESMETITODGEXEINPTIIN m
NAZI VAR CR IMES DISCLOSURE ACT
CATE 2007
To-6-557:153-0-7
I
ABSTRACTC INDEX
A I
DATE
conenam Br MOT
MSC *NS
COORDINATING OFFICERS L
ea, at!, ea so
17
CLASSINED MESSAGE ROUTING
4
2 5
205 ED/LB/AJM 6
3
)ATE 12 JUN 57 S—E—C—R—E—T
DIRECTOR JUN 12 1612z 57
ROM . MUNICH 0 Oidicciad-L - -

kCTION: IOD 4 ROUTINE
NFO 1 FI, FI/OPS, FI/RQM 3, Fl/RI 2, PP 2, PP/OPS, PP/ICD

EE 4, SE 4, S/C 2
IN 14103
DIR INFO FRAN CITE MUNI 2290
DTDORIC QKACTIVE
1. PBCHORD REQUESTkAPPROVAL IDEN ATTEND CONGRESS1OF WORKERS' COUNCIL
BELGRADE, THIS SUMMER.
2. IF ATTENDANCE AS PBCHORD REP DEEMED INADVISABLE, COULD GO AS MAGAZINE
OR INTERNATIONAL NEWS REP,
3. PLS ADVISE SOONEST.
END OF MESSAGE
SOURCE SMETHODSEXEMPT ION 3920
NAZ I WAR CR IMES DISCLOSURE ACT
DATE 1007
).\
C(YLAI
S—E—C—R—E—T

691 SE/REL/J CLASSIFIEb 'MESSAGE ROUTING
4
ORIG :
UNIT
10/5 2 5
EXT , 3313 6
DATE 11 JUNE 1957
To MUNICH, FRANKFURT JUN 11 2208Z 57
FROM DIRECTOR
EC . • -r DEFERRED PRIORITY
NIHAU
CONE loo k INITIALS

X ROUTINE
OPERATIONAL
IMMEDIATE
Iwo 0, Cl/OA FI/RI EE 4, SiC 2
OUT 63031
TO MUNI INFO FRAN CITE DIR 21424

DTDORIC QKACTIVE
RE CNIJNI 22 119 (IN 11569)1A/2,

1. CLEARANCE DOUBTFUL. TWO MORE WEEKS NEEDED.
2. IN VIEW THIS, IS P/3CHORD STILL INTERESTED.
END OF MESSAGE.
CS COMMENT: RETYPED BY CABLE SECRETARIAT

DECL ASSIFIED
AND RE LEASED BY
SOURCESSETRODSEXEMPT1011382e
NAZI WAR CREMES
DI SCLOSURE ACT
OATE 2007
EE/G
N
/s4:1
EE/COP
005

SECRET
NINOMANnit PORI Chief, PP/ICR
SWIM AmCcallb Suggestioes for Schramm Conference
The following suggestions *emitted by AeCeeLib for the forth-

coming *Morena Conferenes on radio broadoesting an retinnmsd to you
for consideretioa in the interests of a soordisated CIA position on
the subject:
1. That the Ccmforease agents approosh be topic-by-topic

instead of country-by-countr y , citing these seasons:
a. all Parti cipants la the seaferease are interested

in ell topics.
b. All are not interested in all entries.
a. New ideas for propsommle polLey end progrostag
are more likely to be Earths:ming in as interchange of
views topic-try-topic.
4. The initial emphasis should be placed on the propaganda
problem and not on the country problem.
2. That under each topic the disemeelea be led off by the
representatives trot the Seem aisitioa as the roma that:
a. the MM1R is propaganda target NO. 1.
b. The UMBR is the oppressor, the eoloniser, the power
behind whet Is happening is all the areas to be discussed.
What happens is the VOIR has a bowies an the situa-

0.
tions in the other countries and provides • logical focal
point for discussion.
4
Mission representatives trot Poland, Nuogary, Cssehoslovskia, Rumania,

lulgeris and Yugoslavia should follow the Moscow representative under
each topic in that order.
3. It also
CENTRAL I NTELLIGENCE AGENCY,
SOURCESMETHOOSEXEMP1IO413020
NAZI WAR CR IMES DISCLOSURE
ACT
SECRET
DATE 2007
SECRET
3. It also moomoods the inclusion of the following in the

pre-eveferesso potions tronseittod to the missions under para. a.
of theMetiateurasa:.
satelli
*Soviet attitudes towards
a, mid tacessitted countriss.0
4, dadmilb recalls that at last year's Schram Contemns it

was matte& that is postimmire for interruption on the attitudes
of the Jahns hat hem printout, sad adds: It is to be hoped that
the mowers to this pestionsaire have hem collated mad that the
ertiseted attitudes will be promoted to the group at this year's
CONAWO040..
CC= ORM, JR.

Chief
Isteroatioael Organisation* Division
01I0/5r::
10 Juno 57
Dia
Distribution
2 - address*.
1 - C/I0
2 - 10/5
1 - IO7rono
1 - RI
SECHEI
DECLASSIFIED AND RELEASED EiY
SOuRC ESMETHODSEXEMP T ION MN
NAZI WAR CR IMES I SCLOSURE ACT OFFICIAL DISPATCH
DATE 2007
WA
AIR
DISPATCH NO.
NOW-4235
(Specify An or Sea Pouch)
TO Chief of Mn, Munich DATE

ATM : C
FROM Chief, IOD
::3 INFO: COS, Germany
SUBJECT {GENERAL
/
querns oPerationai
SPECIFIC Conference on U.S. broadcasting to Soviet Orbit
DTDORIC
ACTION RIORIRIDI lone
1. Under separate cover enclosure there is be a. at to you for your

information a copy of =CID instructions to n missions concerning
the Schramm Conference on International be held in Paris
9th to 13th September. Attached to these a list of "Pre-
Conference Questions" to assist the nisei in preparing
for the conference. The conference ag tinge hes not
yet been finalised. MThen and other to you as
they become available.
2. In addition to the addressees in the instructions, reply
tentative* froaC :a TP1i100, and
-QCSLOA01,
MIMI= eill participate. the attendance will be
limited to about 30 pure stenos will be confined to
substantive polity and There viii be no technical
representation.
3. She see ntatives MINGO viii be eatitlyi

to bore at the r consideration. Yon doubtless will
receive last PDAMIRieben this is settled.
Enclosures:
As stated ab
c /xo5 (- C/I 0/5
Jund-57
4
Distr1hut1on4
2 - COB, Munich w/encl. un.sep.cov.
2 - COS, Germany w/o encl.
2 - 10/5:, 1-I0 chrono.
L--1 - RI *7
1-eofilinitoing officer)
E
ch.
MEL
FORM NO. qi _29
.1U/i 1949
6124 3/124C—./1 CLAssiFIED MESSAGE ROUTING
ORIG 4
,
2 5
C/10/5
UNIT . //
aT 3313 SECRET 3 6
DOE 5 June 1957

684
JUN 621 3 '57
TO NONICH
REL'E. CABLE SECT.
DEFERRED PRIORITY
CONE Ion
xx ROUTINE
INFO
PP 2 : p P/D p s : pp /1CD 2: EE h SR 4, K.' 41 IMMEDIATE
OUCCI
TO mun INFO FILAF C ft DIR
2C82
DTDORIC REACTIVE
RE Rome 26668
1. CICATI PROCEED PER num INSTRUCTISONNICR mat

NIS COMTWTSII DTO QI7LWAGE REPS.
2. swan ADVISABLE SUM DELAY TRIP wra p AND K VISIT CI DUDS
Nallaa JUNE •
X RL huo.;.; FILED
3. SUM SHOULD NOT CONTACT c
IN: 2-92_-J ici
C J cowuas.
SW OF NESSAGE iPiftgAsmipiEn AU
M USED If
RigratittNtE AMC(
§MCESINETilles
tION 31/11
SAZIVAR ciiNESOISCLOSONE Att
DATE 2007
g-7
,c0 /2 16039
Arr. 717 I 17J
ww. E IE (PA-u-Aâ- 3*-7
[CORDINAT F CERS
anclirs,
SECRET

4_
360 RLG/JM/MR 2 5
5 JUNE 57 S-E-C-R-E-T 3 6
/ATE
"o
DIRECTOR JUNE 5 2336z 57
'ROM
MUNICH
C GE‘
siCTION: IOD 4 ROUTINE

NFO
CI, Cl/OA, RI 2 EE 4, s/c 2
IN 11569
INFO CITE
DIR FRAN MUNI 2240
DTDORIC QKACTIVE
RE MUNI 1188 (IN 44366)
MUNI 2074 (IN 43250)
1PBCHORD PRESSING FOR REPLY. ADVISE SOONEST IF APPROVAL CLEARANCE NOT EXPECTED.
END OF MESSAGE
v rc
A ia
t ED
IN: ICCLASSIFIFIANI
RELFA SEOBT
isultittott
CENTRAL
SOURCESNEWOME OEM
NAZI WAR
CR
INES DI WHIN3ii #
NATE 2007 SCLOSORt ACI
2 Cut_--) 3-7
0 • 0- 1003,3
ABSTRACT I n:
DATE
S-E-C-R -E-T
SECRET
(When Filled In)
. DOCUMENT TRANSFER AND CROSS REFERENCt .
RI FILE NO. 23 /2 t
DATE
Proj Ilamular - Ops. DISPATCH OR SOURCE DOC. SYMBOL NO.
Kubark sponsored Org designed expose 7/0- Qs 3 a k K L c. )174,1
Soviet exploitation Moslem Central SOURCE CRYPTONYM DATE OF INFO. E ACfly teN
Asian Peoples
DATE PROCESSED DISSEMINATED IN DATE
ANALYST
IL- lID 2 \- (A_S-,-/ /
TRANSFERRED TO
FILE RI FILE NO. r
CROSS REFERRED TO THIS
ikt, : A-- ?C')(11kt,g9

i.,„_,,, c___ c v,it3Liti
AI
B, Gi- S
tUll.L.,CLA-,1A,S; '

CENTRAL !NULL ISERCE AGENCY
SOURCES NETHOOSEXEOPT ION 3820
KAI I WAR CRIMES DISCLOSURE AC1
FATE 2007
FILE THIS FORM IN FILE NO. )0(i / z q 32/3 PS

FORM NO. 867 REPLACES FORM 567• I AUG 54 SECRET (7•
I MAY 56 ARC FORM 137 Pin CH ARE 0 GSOL E 7E.
0 0 r F 9E f‘i T I
: Ch of flase t c'
U Sta'6ior, ny
ic - Nara Tre Razlits
References: Ao nated below
s o MID, 051 and A-2 reported negntive t 1 nct

Nentioned in the references listed baimi:
dGMA-25 . ti,February 1957 -•uraj 3eorg
ZGNA-25205, 6 February 1957 - Rudolph NIUE, ct
EGMA-2207, 7 February 1957 - Wilhelm Z3GINGZ5:
20 Frankfurt files contair. no traces on individnals it. thr:• IHferances

listed below
25227 8 February 135? - F, W2:8EL07
SGYA-25338, 12 February 195? - Was3ii
Approve6: 4144. DECLASSIFIED AND RELEASED BY

SOURCESMETHODSEXEMPT ION 31120
Distribution:
NAZI WAR CRIMESDISCLOSURE ACT
10 - MOB
DATE 2007
.J10 EE
01N TIAL
Wei
650/SE/D4/AFT OUTING
CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
4
ORIG
5
UNIT 10/5
EXT s 3313 SECRET
DATE 7 MkR. 57
MAR 722 . 4157
RECT CABLE. SECT,
FROM DIRECTOR /c) et /4'ff 776-
. 6k waloas
PRIORITY
CONE IOD 4
INITIALS
OPERATIONAL
INFO F\(/RI 2‘) PP 2, PP/OPS, EE 4, S/C 2, SR it, OS 2 IMMEDIATE
OUT83583

06136
IMMEDIATE ACTION
DTI= QKACT IVE
TO
10 WCRID CHURCH COUNCIL WORKER NET KCRNETdHUK AT NY DOC AND LEARNED K. DID
NOT INTEND REPORT TO HIS ASSURER BUT RETURN TO MUNICH. ASSOC DIR WCC INIKEGRATION
SERVICES WANTS QUESTION K. TO LEARN DETAILS.
2. FER C DEMo 14 SEPT 56 HE EMIGRATION, IS NY OFFICE WCC AWARE OF
PROCEDURES FOR USE FRO FORMA ASSURERS?
3. DID K. ASK FOR FRO FORMA ASSURER? WAS HE BRIEFED HT PBCHORD RE TALK IN
NY OF FUTURE PUNS?
4, PIEASE GIVE DETAILS YOUR WENENOS WITH WOO TO HELP PBAFFIRM MAKE SAFE
EXPIANATION TO WOO NY. CABIE REPLY =in PRIORITY.

D ECLASSIFIEN All
R ELEASED BY
CENTRAL INT E L LIGENCE
EIS OF YESSN1S AGENCY
EGURCESNETNODSEXENPTION
NAZI MAR CRIMESD
ISCLOSURE ACT
DATE 2007
10/SELC
-::) CORO MEIER,;;JR.:3

rota 10/5 K C/I0
U OFFICERS
SECRET

DISJ...Cli NO. EamA.24248
(SPECIFY MR OR .;EA POUCH)
PRSOR1TY
CLASSIFICATION
TO Chief, IO DATE 29 November 1956

'
THRU: Chief, EE
FROM Chief of Base, Munichwa INFO: SR.
SUBJECT: GENERAL- Operational/DTDORIC/WICACTIVE/RSDSKIN
SPECIFIC-- PBCHORD Planned Brain Trust Operation with Soviet

Students, Cambridge University, England
REF: A. DIR-28661
B. MITNI- 0569
1, Forwarded under separate cover is a plan submitted by PBCHORD

for a "Brain Trust" operation entailing the contacting by Identity A
over a period of several months of ten cultural exchange Soviet students
presently enrolled at CaMbridge University.
2. Identity A traces are in process (see ref B). Please expedite

his clearance and advise by cable approval for the operation by 27 Decenber
as PBCHORD plans to send Identity B to London to brief Identity A during
the first week of January 1957 at the time of the annual Christmas recess
when his trip would appear least conspicuous. A1 m if the operation is
approved, will Headquarters please advise C- fl
3. If Headquarters has specific requirements, we will arrange to
have E: n
brief Identity B through the PBCHORD Emigre Advisor prior
to Identity B I B departure for London.
Attachments: UNDER. SEPARATE COVER

A. Brain Trust Plan 1“--74 / Ai " Al I CA-
B. Identities
Distribution:
RU4 551E1E9 AID
2 - IO w/1 co. att. A.; att. B in dupo,---- RE LEASED BY
2 - SR w/1 co. att. A; att. B in dupe MITIAL
INTELLISENCE AGENCY
1 - EH wil co. efts. A&B fOORCESNEYRODSEXENRTIIN
2- C08 1 w/1 co. att. A; att. B in dup. NAZI WAR CR INESDISCLOSURE ACI
2 [7 :1 co. att. A; att. B in dup. DATE 2007
2 - MOB w/1 co. att. A; att. B in dup.
D -2-'1
CLASSIFICATION
MIA 1949 51-28A
1,- 3 (15
24 February 1955
MEMORANDUM FOR: Deputy Director (Plans)
SUBJECT: C YAmertcAa Friends of 1,ussian
i Freedom AFRF)
i
- -,
Co
R E SIRI C D T
L The American Friends of
R , ylyee ,
an Freedom ( AFR it) wa formed
1
in 1951, and has been active in Europe in assisting. feeding. rehabili-
i takes. and roselike/ new refuges from li
JSSR, including the over -
atlas of two barracks in Munich. it is also active in the United States
ist resettlement of Soviet refugees. The AFRF receives funds for its
. j... en European activities from the United States Escapee Program (USE?),
'4) 4 end has frequently requested additional support from the Agency, the
k rii American Committee for Liberation from Bolshevism, and from
private foundations.
i,4)Z. In May 19n. Mr. Dulles requested that the Americas Committee
continue the subeidisatioa it had been granting since June of 1951 to
L23
o l-J
g rg Arius until the Department of State reached a decision as to the argent-
nations through which it would distribute USE? funds (then PEP). The
subsidy continued until February 1933. Additionally. in January 1953
a loan was granted to AIRY is the amount of approximately 313,000
for the eenatraction of *barracks, funds for which were to be received
toe late from USW. k was the understanding that the loan would be
repaid from USE? funds the following month; however, when the fads
were received they wen placed in the AIR? revolving fund for sossaratiestal
nee. /a the intervening two year., only token repayments have been
made, but regents for additional funds have continued and have been
refused both by the American Committee and the Agency.
3. It le our view that no further funds should be granted the AIRY

by the Agency directly or through the American Committee. The AT At
is a realism recipient of USE, funds and can and should be overtly
somported. It is our understanding that such welfare activities. although
beneficial to our covert programs. are not to benvertly supported.
PELLASS, IF I ED AND RELEASED BY
t.
CHURCH NTELL IGENCE AGENCY 4S'-
§OURCESNETHODSEXEM P T ION 3B2B j
NAZI MAR CR IMES DISCLOSURE ACT E
10/5 DATE 7007 rirentour , 1
Distribution: Internationittiganklatt$M#IS‘ /
2 - Addressee 2 -I0/5 /
1 - RI
1 - C/10 . 72 c c - 1--; ?Li — 3 '(:-.3
•
SECRET
ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
INSTRUCTIONS: Officer designations should be used in the "TO" column. Under each comment a line should be drawn across sheet
and each comment numbered to correspond with the number in the "TO" column. Each officer should initial (check mark insufficient)
before further routing. This Routing and Record Sheet should be returned to Registry.
FROM: NO.
EGMA - 92 91
C a /144.7 DATE
%.20 ICeXS‘..?
ROOM DATE OFFICER'S
TO COMMENTS
NO. REC'D FWO'D INITIALS
1.
-74-1CW)---'
2.
3e/ .-4141111E.
3.
•.
A (-,L2e
L,
6. zra
6-4 --74.___, fi-e4 s.c, e/
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1/457; 8 JUL 1972
c2W --/23/-39...A .. .
7.
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6-K3iliZED
8.
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tiECLASSiilit All IftEAStrat
faTIAL istEtliMitt MI0t4
12.
.$00iCESMETHOOSERDIP-IORIM
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13.. CAI; LAU/
ic
15,
CTIKG OIIICE
FORM NO. 51-10

FEB 1950 SECRET
• •
-VIA: ATR
Stanily EM3=a:ion DISPAI..H NO. EfT4L-8291
20. Okt.1953
TO : Chief, EE DATE:
AWN: Chief, SR
FROM : Chief of Mission, Frankfurt
SUBJECT: GENERAL-- REDSOX/Operational
spEa AEACTIVE/Coments on apparently new developments AEAFFIRM policy.
REF:0 EGMA-8221, 12 October 1953
1. Judging solely by corres pondence from AEAFFIRM to AECHORD, this

office is increasingly concerned about what appears to be recent and
nywly developing AEAFFIRN policies in the political and radio fields, and
especially in the apparent readiness to drag the radio - which thus far
has remained remarkably unscathed throughout the depressing political
developments of the past half year - into the Political fray.
2. In addition to the questions raised in the reference, we would

invite attention especially to AEAFFIRE's AIRGRAM No. 117 dated October
8, 1953, and Telex Message 302 of the same date. The former is so confused
and confusing bf interpretation that it is baffling and confounding personnel
here. How does one determine which is an "organization antagonistic to for-
mation of united political center"? Taken together with other recent k&AFFIEli
instructions tending to spank CAPABLE 1 for misbehaving in August (note
especially AEAFFIRli 's Telex 3256 (?) of 10 October which refused to
authorize the hiring of a highly qualified and badly needed editor for the
apparent reason that he has been associated with CAPABLE 1 in a professional
capacity), it is obvious that A:AFFiRK considers CAPABLE 1 and the other
members of the Russian rump "antagonistic to ... etc." However, as pointed
out in the reference, we have seen nothing published or done by any member of
the rump quite so directly opposed to the basic concept of a unified emi-
gration working harmoniously toward a single objective as the demand of
Livitsky that the Ukrainian broadcasts speak not in the name of any such
center but of a separate Ukrainian committee or organization.
3, Although he is naturally reluctant to express himself fully in

reply to the above-mentioned airgram signed by Prist, Mathenet is most upset
at this new threat of turning the radio - which is now operating relatively
smoothly and, asC: Dreported in his progress report for September, is
now generally conceded to have reached a high level of effectiveness -
into a political football. We share his alarm.
4. The latter message, directing the paymen‘ of a salary of • 200. per

month to an emigre as a reWard for not barking too loudly or harshly at
See7Y:fs:7 ,411
- V791
FORM NO. DN
MAR. 194951 — 28 A
oo
CS COPY
Security In/invitation
SFGRET
AEAFFIRL during the recent months of turbulence (parallel to the Livitsky
reward), seems to be establishing a policy which we can only deplore.
As of the end of August, AEAFFIRki ceased all open subsidies to groups, --
but it is now establishing a series of secret, surreptitious subsidies
to individuals. In return for the subsidies to grou ps, at least we were
getting the publication of a number of anti—Soviet publications of varying
value, some extremely effective. In return for the subsidy to Livitsky
we received the useless paper commented on briefly in the reference and
taken apart in detail by Mathenet's itemized analysis.
5. In connection with the cutting off of subsidies, we must emphasize

that as the reserve funds available to the groups are exhausted and their
publications disappear from the scene, there will be a mounting wave of
criticism throughout the entire emigration which will be directed not only
against AEAFFIRM but against the nation as a whole.
15 °ctober 1953
Distribution:
SR DIRECT
1 - EE
3 - COM
2 — MOB
SECT
SECRET
ROUTING AND RECORD SHr..c:T ...0:;11.'' 1 .

t I 7; i!
INSTRUCTIONS: Officer designations should be used in the "TO" column. Under each comment a line sho • • - drawn across sheet
FROM
NO.
Ea- in A - 7/3y
CA DATE
....n44...70.4.1r L.V4
ROOM DATE ER's

OFFICER'S
NO RFC'D F D'D INITIALS
•
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NODSEMPT ION 3 8
as.
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.. Sy0. S. OOVEANMENT Pnurrum urn,
FORM NO. 51-10
FEB 1950 SECRET
• Security information
. VIA:' AIR DISP. H NO Eau-Mg
SECRET
CLASSIFICATION
TO Chief, EE
: DATE.
ATTN: Chief, SR El
FROM : Chief of Mission, Frankfurt
I
SUBJECT: GENERAL- REDSOX/Operational
SPECIFIC- C)AEACTIVE/Personnel Problems in AECHORD Political Staff
1. This is written in amplification of para granh B of &NEI-4762

and of various AEACTIVE contact reports. During C: pvisit, the per-
sonal characteristics and qualifications of the four senior political
advisors (AEAFFIRM and AECHORD) then in Munich were fully discussed,
with complete mutual understanding and agreement. The same subject was
discussed rather fully witht C) before the latter t s departure from
Munich, and he appeared to share the same evaluation, although describing
some rather strong Prist opinions regarding the personnel involved, as
reported by several SMUNI cables. Accordingly, we found it difficult
to understand the cables from Prist on 30 July indicating that he would
positively recall Welstein within a few days and also wanted Hamish to
come back at the "earliest possible date".
2. In our evaluation, the strengths and weaknesses of the persons

involved are approximately as agreed during the discussions mentioned
above, except that the stature of Lambie has been reduced -- both in our
eyes and those of a large part of the emigration -- by his performance
during the past six weeks or so.
3. A sort of "last straw" in discrediting Lambie has been his conduct

with regard to the SBONR split. There seems to be little doubt that the
split mild have been avoided in the first place if Lambie had joined
Wölstein in trying to prevent it. The Russian rump, in fact, accused
Lambie of having connived with Nikolayevsky and Krylov (whom he has known
personally since his Regensburg days) in bringing it about. Lambie ad-
mitted to C that he took no action to prevent it because of Prist's
desire that the "Troika" be broken up by any means.
4. After the split occurred, the best possible picturing of the

Krylov wing -- as in thet: Dmemo of 9 July -- would not give it more
than about equal stature with the Antonov faction and, as Ormerod pointed
out to Lambie, the pending subsidy would have made an excellent instrument
for applying pressure on the two factions to reunite. Yet Lambie indepen-
dently granted the July subsidy to the Krylov wing (leaving Wolstein to
learn about it throu gh the emigres some time later). Again, Lambie
admitted frankly to 71that he was supporting the Krylov faction be-
cause he liked them better than the other faction "which is really being
FORMHO
51-28
MAR 1999 A
Luai *tart.o 0.2 oo --/oz
IPIRL
Security tr,f,,,,mtnlicil
rrs
run by that reactionary Pozdnyakov". Since the granting of the subsidy

has became known, Lambie no longer commands the respect and confidence of
the members of the Russian rump.
5. The most unfortunate part of the situation is that Lambie's close

identification with Nikolayevsky and Krylov does not particularly improve
his stature with the nationalities (other than the Georgians). They have
repeatedly made it clear to the AEAFFIRM and AECHORD personnel and to
Aestar that, while they have naturally accepted Nik-Krylov as Russians
willing to play their game, the relationship is quite embarrassing and
distasteful to them because their people are so strongly anti-Marxist, or
even anti-leftist.
6. We have made every effort not to be unduly critical of Lambie.

Allowance must be -- and has been -- made for the fact that he has been in
a very difficult position, thrust into the local scene by Prist as an ' ftanti-
dote" to Wolstein, whom Prist considered hopelessly pro-Russian, and kept
under great pressure by Prist to accomplish ends which were often not
clearly defined or seemed unreasonable. Had these conditions not been so
unfavorable, and had the top man in AECHORD been stronger and more competent,
Lambie might have developed into a Mature, well-balanced political advisor.
But the facts are that these minditions not only did exist but continue to
exist; and,under the circumstances, Lambie is not capable of carrying on as
top political negotiator and it would be foolhardy to yank both Wolstein and
Hamish from Europe.
F7. In our opinion, it is imperative to retain Hanish in Munich over

both Lambie and Wolstein until the present stalemate is broken and the poli-
I tical situation is stabilized. Both men -- and the emigre leaders as well --
have great reppect for Hamish and would be quite satisfied to work under
his direction. Even more important, Hanish could develop, broaden and
train them for the future. Atter a couple of months of such teamwork, if
Prist still desires it -- and if Hamish concurs -- Wblstein could be with-
drawn. If conditions are quiet enough and Lambie has been rehabilitated,
Hamish might also be withdrawn shortly thereafter, leaving Lambie in charge,
-- but this would have to depend on a careful evaluation at that time.
8. KUBARK owes a great debt of gratitude to Wolstein for his continued

devotion to duty in spite of an almost always obvious lack of confidence
and cooperation from his superiors and repeated indignities heaped on him
by them, and the debt continues to grow. CSOB has endeavored to be completely
objective in evaluating him, and its evaluations have been generally very
favorable. Although his Russian background naturally colors his outlook
to a certain extent, he has consistently and quite successfully, we believe
striven to balance it.n He is much less successful in balancing his strong
dislike for the leftists, or "Marxists", but it must be recognized that this
only mirrors the en; gtation at large, and especially the sentiments of the
most recent defectors. Except for the Socialist Liga and Georgians, Wolstein
has enjoyed excellent personal relations with almost all of the nationalities
in the old Center and with many of those not in it. We greatly prefer the
SPfuri7t.;
solution outlined in paragraph 7 above, but if it should became necessary
to leave either Lambie or Wolstein as top man in Munich, we would have no
I hesitation in recommending Wolstein. Further, it is suggested that if
Wolstein is withdrawn before the situation is fully stabilized here, he
be kept in ready reserve, because we may well have urgent need for him to
help to put the pieces together after the complete collapse.
9. In conclusion, it should be emphasized that the above evaluation of

Lambie and Wolstein is based not only on discussions with the men themselves,
but on the caamentir of Aestar (who is a former colleague and long-time
personal friend of Lambie l s but who concurs fully with the above), of Pentost
(who was out for Wolstein's scalp at the end of last year but who also con-
curs in the above) and of the emigres with which CSOB has direct operational
contact.
z
5 August 1953
Distribution:
4/2 - SR C: DIRECT
1 -E
3 - COM C
773
2 - MOB
o '1/4? c7--- 3 9/6

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1
CENTRAL INTELLIRENCE ARENCY
SOURCESMETHOOSEXEMPT I 0143121
SECRET NAZI WAR CRNESDISCLO9UNI ACT
Security Information BATE 2007
10 April 1953
IEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD X/419Z-

) 6 3-73
SUBJECTsoMinutes of New York Meeting of Policy and Management
Committees on Wednesday Morning, 8 April 1953.
1. D0LEINE0
C 3had a long conversation With olenko, head of
the Ukrainian Avarua Party, now in the United States. Dolenko
reportenhaneThid made a tour of his empire in the Middle West
and considers his trip extremely successful. Dolenko wants to
sblish the philosophy of his Party in the Ukrainian press. KA
p which was contacted, refused to publish Dolenko's
utes. He made a strong case toC about bringing Kotoro-
vich to the United States for the meeting of his Party now sched-
uled for 25 April.
2. !MORON=
Bob Kelley reported j.o the C ttees that both CIA and State
were opposed to bringl.ng.Sdtorovidflo -the United States because
CE says that he is in *ie1rirf2rinpnted ed Soviet agents. In the
meanwhile, State Department wired Munich on the status of visas f
Burovets and Dtbrome*y. New York decided to send a similar cable
to Swift.
3. BOGATIRCHVI
It was decided to continue Bogatirchnk's subsidy on a month.

to-month basis at the rate of $2,500 monthly. Bogatirchnk indi-
cated that he will be ready to go to Munich on or about 20 April
wherelknerger Simeon his group and the Gulai faction will be
attempted.
4. 2.1.12101J.0 OPPOSITION
Henry Poor expressed concern that much of our difficulty vi

the Ukrainian Nationalists was based on the unfriendly attitude o
the Cathdlic hierarchy in this country toward the American Commit
He suggested that the Committee through Admiral Stevens work out a
modus vivendi with high level Catholics, primarily Cardinals Spellman
and Stritch. Be likened Catholic opposition to that experienced from
British sources until recently.
CS COPY
SECRET
4-7
'
„." SECRET
Securit y Information
5. LTA4m. eine
The Washington representatives reported that the State Depart-
ment had wired its Madrid Embassy for a direct yes or no answer re-
garding the dispatch of Admiral Mentz for negotiations with the Span-
ish Government re a transmitter site for the American Committee. The
Committee wants a definite answer whether in the opinion of the State
Department such negotiations would be prejudicial to the Government's
negot'ations for bases.
It was reported that the Department has signed off on negotia-

tions with France. Admiral Stevens wants to send Dewey to France to
discuss questions of wave lengths, availability of physical sites,
and the like. No definite decision was made.
6. RADIO
Admiral Stevens reported that he was very much encouraged with

the Mew York radio production shop since the return of 3oris Shah.
She is organising the New York group on a panel basis and tapping
the best brains and talent among recent emigres.
It was decided however that in the long run, the New York pro-
duction shop should be placed under the supervision of someone other
than Shah, whose personal and political antipathies with many members
of the emigration, make it extremely difficult to gather all the bet-
ter equipped emigres that could contribute to the radio program.
7. KORIAIOV
The Admiral briefed members of both Committesi on his security
discussions with Mr. Bannerman of INS. NO asked for ideas on divorc-
ing the New fork radio produotion shop from the kerne= Committee.
proper, placing the production shop under separate cover and keeping
its members off the American Committee's payroll. Ideas were advanced,
but no decision was made.
AT
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1 - Addressee
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1 - RI (D P)
2 -
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VIA., Air DISPAL . NO. atnitia6,-GER.
(SPECIFY -AIR OR SEA POUCH)
OCT 4 1972
LL 3SIF1CATION MICROFILMED
3 April 1953
TO : Chief, EP (Attn: Chief, SR) DATE.
FROM : Chief of Base, Munich im/14 (Attn:,
SUBJECT: GENERAL — REDSOX/QKACTIVE
seecmc1) Prist visit to Europe, 9-24 March 1953.
V"
1. The following is a summary analysis of the views expressed by Print
during his recent visit to Munich, Lampertheim, Frankfurt and E: -„Dlocal re-
actions to those views, and CSOB evaluation of the results of the visit and recom-
mendations for future action.
2. Prist's direct contact with CSOB was limited to two sessions, one of only
40 minutes duration (cut short because of a last-minute appointment for him to
meet Dr. Conant) with E: on 11 March and one of three hours with
on 14 March. (Both times he expressed a desire to go for a
drive to the mountains with C: later, but )i_s full schedule never permitted
it,) Eami_sh met with Prist alone for almost three hours on 12 March and for 5wo
hours On 17 March (at which time Printasked him to leave as soon as possible
for N.Y.) Prist's only other meetings with U.S. officials were the brief intro-
duction to Dr. Conant (who was making his first official visit to Munich) and
about 90 minutes with Thayer and CI _]followed by another hour with C
alone. The latter meetings were reported to CSOR by C :All of his flume-
sessions with AECHOPD personnel and emigres are being fully reported by CHO,'
through their channels and are covered briefly herein. ‘111■
›- raze rp—
m ra anal n
fri •IC 3. The subject matter covered may be broken down as follows:
taJ ",
o.• 2.° 2 as
-.IC
ILJ
n
— ID
C
A. Political.
—I La 0 — a
0-
CC r
Lza
(1) Philosophy. During his early meetings, Prist gave first attentio
a 0 — to his paper 'The Role of the Soviet Emigration." During his first sessi
0.0
.4( cif
a=b
with CSOB on 11 Narch, he asked if it had been given wide circulation and
0 La a La
la 0-- = whether there was any opposition to it, defensively championing it as official
U- —
2 /—
©C. w%.
policy. Tire did not permit extensive discussion then. Later that day, he
4=0 startled Dr. Conant by asking if 'cie had read it and what he thought, of it.
0C 4=D
co .4. tau .cr Famish, however, (whose January paper Printhad read and praised) was able
0■
--a 2— 2 tall to engage in a lengthy discussion on philosophy through lunch at Frist's room
n
MaJf .4t the following day. Fereported that there seemed to be little basic dis-
0 Ca ,a C.:,
agreement between 'hen, except that Printwas often not consistent, For
example, after thought that. Prist agreed ;idly on the principle of
gradual growth and they were seems eye to e;:e regarding the approachinc plentm,
Frist suddenly maintained that PBAFFESM must take the position 'hat it wants
no federalists 'II the Center. After a bit eT discussion; PrisL finally
.1
NW
391 71
mr1r4.9 51-28 A
(7 706 - 37/-3
-2-
acknowledged the justice of having both nationalist and federalist Ukes

In, but insisted without any further reason that PBAFFIRIA must officially
disapprove of federalists.
By the time Prist hit Thayer that afternoon, he said very little
about the "unification" aspect of the paper, taking the position that he
knew very well that hhe primary purpose of the project is cold war PW and
hat he was taking off from this basic assumption and projecting a little
thinking into the future. he admitted that the paper had probably caused
more confusion than it had resolved. By Saturday afternoon, 14 March, Prist
complained to Lane that it was downright, insulting to him that so many people
misunderstood his paper and did not give him credit for realizing that the
basic purpose of the project is cold war PW.
Prist told Thayer that he is preparing three more philosophical papers

on problems in the emigration that he would receive soon. he complained
to Thayer that he had to distribute most of the copies of this paper him-
self because KUBARK held it up, apparently, feeling that they should comment
on it.
(2) Strategy. When Prist approached the outstanding issues directly,

his course seemed clear. He accepted unconditionally the idea of one
Center along present lines, and flatly ruled out two separate centers or
a center of nationalities without the major Russian groups. He accepted
the present Center as a satisfactory foundation on which to build and
recognized the need for expanding it slowly and carefully. In various
comments, however, he indicated that he did not stick to such a clear line,
as though he were in the process of reorienting his thinking. In his re-
peated emphasis on "balanced admissions" it was apparent that he was not
thinking only of gradual broadening by taking in moderate groups at first,
but was worried about fitting the extreme grou*s in immediately. Although
he admitted the justice in having both represented in the Center, he re-
peatedly indicated that he wanted no federalists and insisted without
reason that PBAFFTRY must officially disapprove of them.
(3) Tactics. The same tendency toward inconsistency was noticed in

Fri:it's approach to the specific problems facing Lin. His answer to the
Karlsruhe proposal was a clear affirvation of support for one center only,
the °resent Coordinating Center, and he agreed with his kECUORD advisors
'hat the two federalist Ukrainian groups already considered accented should
come inte The Center at ti . e next plenum. however, his contradictory stand
that the Cornittee does not appro‘e of federaliste, and especially QC Gclay,
came out in almost all of his talks with imicree nnd caused considerable
confusion.
To Tleyer, Prist emphasized the need fon starting a newspaper at the

earliest possible iT.oment. The paper woF10 he closely supervised by
Arericans to insure ouality, and it. iiccad eventually build up a
r'rer`
Snr-7,7,
- 3 -
VoNv
following which could be considered as something like a new "non-

partisan /p arty". Then, if the present Center should collapse, the
survivors would simply pick up the following of the paper to build the
new center. Thayer questioned the concept of the subscription list of
a newspaper constituting a party, ,but they did not get into detailed
discussion of this subject.
B. PBAFFIRM/AECHORD Administration.
(1) The main administrative problem which he faced was that of the
overall direction of LECTICRD, and the solution which he adopted, the
separation of the three chief components of the operation into semi—'
autonomous units (the "three—headed monster," as Thayer called it), has
been the most controversial feature of his visit. Most of the AECHORD
personnel, other than rathenet and his partisans, received the plan with
incredibility and grave misgivings (although Disharoon complained that
Fentost was apparently so completely cowed by Prist that he wouldn't take
a stand on anything). CSOB expressed mild skepticism to Prist but did not
register strong objections because he obviously did not welcome comment.
Thayer made a strong case of his objections, however, telling Prist that
the operation thus far has suffered most from a lack of coordinated control
and that in his position of general responsibility for such an American
operation here he wanted a strong executive with whom he could deal and
not representatives of three almost completely independent outfits-.
Further, he was sure that the German Government would take the same view.
Prist's only defense was that he had no strong executive to send and that
the only solution he could see was to put each part under a good individual
boss and limit Fentost to the sole responsibilities of general representation
or the Committee in relations with Bonn and the local authorities and
general housekeeping. Thayer charged that these were he very ty pes of
responsibilities for which Fehtost is least qualified and also expressed
strong doubts as to he ability or Mathenet to run the 3arge radio operation.
The matter was left at this inconclusive stage.
(2) The radio structure was discussed at length, both with regard to
he American administration and to relationships between the Americans
and emigres. In both cases Prist bought rathenet in full measure. Be
admitted that rathenet night not be a strong administrator, but he under-
stands the project and the end product toward which we are working, which
is more important. Besides, he said, rathenet_can be controlled adequately
by means of the budget. When Famish, Thayer, C: , and the AECHORD political
staff all expressed alarm at the degree to which I ;athenet has executed a
pendulum swing in recent weeks from his former "protection" of the radio
from too much American interference to his present insistence on more
American control, Prist supported rathenet strongly. "Mathenet should be
dictator of the Radio," he repeated to all. "It is imperative that the
quality of the scripts be maintained and Mathenet is justified in taking
all measures necessary to do so." This wis the one point on which all felt
him to be most adamant.
r-
4
(3) Prist announced his intention to make Lambie chief of the political
staff on his first day in Munich at a meeting of all personnel having any-
thing to do with political problems, including Fentost, Disharoon and Whit-
comer. 'dolstein was quite upset at the sudden jolt without advance warning
and asked to talk to Prist alone after the meeting. Wolstein reported
later that Prist then apologized humbly for having been so thoughtless and
added: "That's another reason why I've got to get out of this job. i make
too many blunders like this," Pristiecounted to CSOB his "terrible hassel"
in getting KUBARK to let him hire Lambie, and defensively praised him as a
tower of strength as an independent thinker. (Earlier he had askedE :3
evaluation of Lambie and seemed quite satisfied when f: C]spoke of him as
a thorough, independent thinker, although obviously not the strong, dynamic,
incisive type.)
(4) Prist complained tor.: :]about KUBARK's miserly attitude on funds

for the project. "And this fellowr :Deven tries to save money on
this piddling operation. I just top him that he can't count every penny
on a job like this!"
(5) Apparently based largely on his Navy background, Prist went all out
in buying the present manager of the Lampertheim station, although the
other AECHORD personnel agree that he is incompetent and should be relieved
when possible.
(6) Thayer proposed that Prist use Hamish as a relief for Fentost.
Prist apparently considered the possibility but remarked to Thayer and to
E: that he wasn't sure he could trust Hamish to carry out orders if he
did not agree with them. CI- :purged Hanish as senior advisor
to Prist in N.Y., but Prist cut them off by starting to take offense at the
inference that it was he who most needed help. Prist philosophized generally
on the subject of discipline and obedience several times with Famish before
finally deciding to accept him.
(7) Prist made the point to everyone that he is very urFappy with this
job, is staying at it only because he feels it to be his duty, and is eager
to resign just as soon as a relief can be obtained.
(8) Regarding plans to move, Prist said that no one in CDACID would
give hit a definitive answer as to which locations would be acceptable.
He felt that the radio set-up at Oberwiesenfeld should stay t lierc for sore
time in view of t H e extensive investrent, but is well aware of the necessity
for starting work on te permanent transmit-tent.
C. Connand relationships.
(1) Prist was outspoken to everyone in his determination to remain in-

dedenlent of =ARK control. He told Thayer ever,(41t n dastington
knows that he was given top authority on T .:is project :Ind That KU-13ARK T only
responsibility is for logistic support "except the boys at =ARK who
think they can give me policy guidance". But Prist knows that KUT.1:_nK
only gets its policy from CFACID and there's no reason why he can't get
his directly from he same source.
(2) Prist accepted completely the definition of CSOB's responsibility

worked out in agreement with Spivak and attached hereto. He questioned
nregarding the intended role for Boemi, insisting that no attempt be
t:
made to review scripts before broadcast and that the word "assistance" be
the key and not "guidance", with all of which CSOB was in complete acreerent.
4. F rom a political. point of view, it is believed that the net- result of

Prist's visit can be considered positive, despite a certain amount of confusion
caused by the tendency torward inconsistency. He was somewhat--though far from
completely--reassuring to those of the "Russian State" bloc who had feared that
PBAFFIRY had sold out entirely to the separatist carp. And he did manage to effect
the name change, although tie feat came within a hair of wrecking the Center. On
the 'other hand, he presented a strong denial to those of the separatist groups--
especially the Karlsruhe representatives--who thought that PBAFFIRN was ready to
ditch the present, Center in favor of the one which they envisaged or of two
separate centers. The "Russian State" partisans are now waiting to see PBAFFIBY's
declaration of intentions proved by its actions with regard to the coming 30 April
plenum. At the same time, it is believed that the "nationalists" feel a great
deal of satisfaction in having established direct contact with him and having
found that Le is not suffering from the "Great Russian" orientation they had feared,
and they are looking forward ho future cooperation more hopefully than ever be-
fore.
CSCB also believes that the educational results of the trip for Prist and
the! the constructive effects of i Tarish's new role as Prist's right—hand man will
result in much closer coordination and consultation between PBAFFIRN and AZOLORD
in future policy planning and operational direction.
5. The effect of Prist's solution of the administrative problem within

AECITED is much more questionable, however. CSOB shares Thayer's view that the
generally chaotic administration mhich Las characterized this operation thus far
has resulted largely from lank of enough strong centralized control and coordinahion.
It is difficult to see low this will be iLproved by further decentralization. A
prinary source of trouble will he, of course, the large, complex radio organization.
mca Las the highest regard for Lather:AH . .1)s competence as an advisor, guide and judge
of effective auti—Holshevih radio i ircieaganda. At the sere tire, the evidence of
f l i.s lack of adrinistrative ability . is ahuneieslt, and Pris.'s answer that ie ok.r, be
controlled by rears or t: * Idget le obvictoly eempletely unacalistic. A sualler,
lees complex o . ,E.rallcw 7igtt. mudrile HicnE 7:H;CCT Y-e llrection of a rson of coct
101 6011005 but little dyuuriem, bat is sprmlle , nonetr of altTost 300 varied
etar fao. ters needs a strong execuTive g y idif)", land.
03CE ufl!cs tl at eilority attention he given to recruiting good execative
WI AVitt
personnel for AECHORD. A strong relief for Fentost might be able to pTal the
othe y s along with him, but it is most probable tha'u the opera Ion -.All also
need a good executive for the radio and a fc otters as admthistrative officer,
rnftag er at Lappertheim, etc.
Attachment (1)
Aoproved:
Distrjbution:
bC.SR w/2 Att. r
1-com w/1 Att.L-
1—YOB v/1 Att,
026 - /1( - 3
5cculE17 rinulation
SE T
CSOB COI, Res onsibilities for CYACTIVE Pro'ect:
1. Primary Mission responsibility toward AECEORD is:
a. Provide CE protection to the Center and emigre components
of the radio and other Center projects;
b. Insure protection of current clandestine Eedsox/Redcap
operations in Germany affected by any AECEORD activities or plans;
c. Provide any emigre personnel or activity data procured
through Agency channels;
d. Provide advice on political or propaganda matters as
requested by AECFORD or considered useful to AECRORD;
e. Provide a transmission channel for classified or highly
sensitive information between Prist and Fentost.
2. The German Mission is responsible for providing advice as
appropriate, but not for direction on matters other than security.
RecommenHations on any aspects of ARCED:RD activity will be forwarded
by COY to KUBARK headquarters. C3CB will closely monitor the activities
of AECEORD and will forward such coverage to CON and Agency headquarters.
/ F 6 _ Olve 35 r.
C.
c7? co v—cy91/3
SECURITY %.1ATION CONFID7l7IAL
I T! if
L: I
ROUTILNG AND RECORD SHEET

— , 0 ...1.0
FROM: ________ I DISPATCH NO.
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i DATE l
Date Of..3.cers OTHER
ri.
TO . Initials DISTRIBUTION COMMENTS
Reel c. Fwd. ' ri
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copy #1. 4 i 9
A ttac'nments _ 144
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Ii: o. si na NAZI WAR CRIRESOISCLOSURE ACT
i Ail . reaS° I DATE
if plir 2007
OPC Form 814 - 18 December 1950

OLCRET CONFIDENTIAL
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FROM: NAME, ADDRESS AND PHONE NO. DATE
CA-ft / ok 0 / 5 TO.% 7
I NCLASSIFIED I I CONFIDENTIAL j SECWET
OIDI NO. 037 Use previous editions (40)
1-67
Air Inms oos5
Cm'
Chief, IR (Attu* Chief, SR) 5 March 1953
Chief of Sass, Munich (Attns C
REDSOWQUOTIVI
Transmittal of an agenda prepared as a general survey of the

QUM= situation.
1. The &flushed agenda was draw° up in preparation fo C . = visit

as a general surrey of the QICACTIVE situation and its ems. Upon
C 77 arrival it was Um:led that sections of the panda, particularly
!hos, ca relationships of MARK, PBAFFIRM, AECHORD, and the Osman Mission
are no longer petin.nt. Eauevar.C. 'bas requested that espies be
forwarded for RQ intonation.
2. Only one copy of the agenda is completo with Tab A, the Oulay ?robin
Chronology, but two additional copies without Tab A are enclosed.
OFFICER STAMP
Attachments (3)
rtion is
Appromed1 )41.10
Distributions
mV) Att. C.__
a We Att.
lad mfl Att. C
laNDS w/O Att.
9UTSTANDIJI0 PROPLDIS APTESTING 011C Trot
I. Relationship between MARE, PRAFPIRM, CSOB, and ABORCBD . . . 1.5a
U. Political Complealos of the Center and Problem of Ex pansion . 56.5
Radio 9.10
U. Personnel 10.11
V. Leslie • 11
VI. Public Relations 21-12
MUM $
%an Praise. Chronolosr . TAB A
Annari4y-Poltetin-nd-Procedurserserirt Tarr
Secuzify rnixtration
SE pisThscaL...7
MUNIMMILMS1=
I.
A. JIM (ciamt bremob* OR)

1. MAU boo apparentlyset soused the responsibility ter the
COACTIVS projest abbe *bald proporit not AU Its
s4 Min boa pusafltit Admiral Moos to till roles of top

*
polleromabor s, advisors iolopoodest odors septiater, oto.
14 MOM bas pommittod Admirel Stevens to transmit to the

tioldpsood has even toomemittod to COOS tor Stovenormesjor patsy
ebstmosets at dosisismo Shish mom to sotrodist provisos pan
without sommest.
0. MAW bee set put earns to PIMPIUM the estimate* et the
least polltisol and sSatatnttvs situntios fervarial by054SL
44 The Om stodloaties of tumgmemdbilitY bits spot MS

resulted trio the• look et outtlaset strength end stators is Ohara
Isseib to wed authority ever end sunset tree Admiral Stove..
Seat (1) DIR4MIS pealed without Sat Stevens'

*
statement to Irate that initial tPLINGO brad-
oasts aro to be lisited eity by equipment eve
Uweh sat sant is is direst sontrodieties -
to gstrious =Mut pelior out by this Waste
toad sistatalletery to rebus PIOT= laetrile-
times to ANOMORS).
CO Maisel Stems" woontidentior paps as *

vows terverist tar
lathes, SVINK
to even VS. it SW to aside-
Mists of the basis oinks of tho flints (Weror-
.14 u4 k Si
tt CAtvAS4)
*
ever Us Wool Conialeto deubAs it it vas slowed
with State Won relesse.)
CitAVIX Virtitt
(1) OMOOs s ovitortiosso prodistlase, sod reser
sondatioso IM tho entire %minim situation thrift
i
the paot belt year beta boo largely igmered although
or t
they halo Lealei to be gra arseurotos (Se.
delay Obralair
(a Position of osier* groups it stsioadonlot
Gale, trap to Coster;
tUnIs of Dobrionok, Riede;
o Iteseasniaties last saw that Del o**
?it till op be emeeditod.
- 1 --- • • ._
SE L
a, imam
y ^
2. MARK salty
thorough stair sad
p;iiV 4.4 support fir 414041111 require
sad
(This rain sided is bolsi
Oroloped is a separate paper.)
111. BMW (Areslatti Sar Iva)

1. Admiral• homies t aseamptiem of the vol. of top Sig authority
for Um projost i.e quatiemable.
a. Top vein responsibility fur the Droplet properly rests

with MARI (es the rospomeiblo agora of the IS Gerormseat), mad
the Chairman of AmllomLi4 is only an advisor em and eater of
mph polity.
b, Normally, the Chairman of aa orgmaimatiem sush as tolioola

sammet have aseaas to the fel ramp of di:waives, plows, sad
tafermatiem available to MAU,
t. Admire Urns& assumption of the 'elm' of indepadat mew-

tinter with tin emirs teats. open to rastion, e.peoSally lash
as AmOolLib is *unearned larger with the aderatia in *rope.
a. Admire Stevens is net fatly familiar with field oonditiona,

espeeally immoral' as he has not yet visited =NOM sines arming
ammand.
b. No and his smell staff are heavily is! tested by firsthand
Pors000l Prio onro of Persia end groups abl* to rush his with
tetersote whigh my be *mainly different from thaw of the
maigratioa is %repo•
jimisalo MOND and CS011 soma *valuate th0 full

extent of rush influmma,beause of the Ise of
Information from PIANNINN, hut therm is a lag
history of saftesiem on both sides of the Atlantis
resulting from Nibelmoveres vol. es solfamppolutod
plentertemtiory of the Center to name and the
uioy story is replete with emompleo of the pert
played by lahrlaudg, mod his partings as well as
e. 1m menstag this role, Admiral Stevens has felled met say

to osamalt with but is to InfOrm his fieldroprosentatives who
hoer the basis responsibility for megetiations.
Mae (1) rlefINN has never advieod ANCNORD of say

of its eemtimmimg rotations with seers groups to
Ilmt fork. When Swift asked for inftentiat about
politimel subsidies granted by sosamm, stmt.
told him that it was mono of his business.
(2) Complete? information on rilifF1RN I s *Wine
sscnyf, ---,-7_0:nn
of Nieelarrelry
F] -‘
.,: . T
SC! ,N.r... ,
of lisolaorsky has most been reosivod. On
1 Dscambor Willorontro shoed to AZOINSO a letter
fr. Ifieelooveky reporting his 44., satins
with Pan on &lay loom. On 4 ionuery
QOM was bead of a letter from Nieelsovahy
to Solgommot reporting his conversation with
MOM on Point 7, etc, ale. Weenwhilo,
AMMO Is loft to wade what is going on.
(1) AfONORD remind no detailed mart of
the advance briefing given to the Dobriansk,
mission or of their plan of action. The first
Thobr1onto4 atteastos in &repo indleated that
• detain prcsises had been given than by PSAIF1ON
(neaingly confirmed by a slipping from the
tergSkeffifig 12 Desonber remained
), bat AMMO was loft
in the dark as to what grounds, if any, there wen
for such statononta. Further, =HORD his Aot 701
remind any report of a debriefing of the Worts**
minion after its 'stern or of PRIPTION's evaluation
of its results and plans for Mum
(44) =ROO was indirectly informed by PUFF=
sal* of 17 Onsenber Owe delivory to NO/gemov)
that Boontookuk would probably aeompasydisolooveky
on his trip to MUnieh for the January plena. It
thus boos evident that 21301731i as promoting to
introduce a now factor into the Ukrainian situation
without informing AMMO.
(5) The Gutsy Problem Chronology &too additional
ftialeadias spin of failure to &ordinate with
Cr advise MOM.
3. rurnaws edidnistrative support has boon AniatisfaoterY im
several ~pods, topoeially in the personal fiold.
a. Arbitrary renotoestentrel decisions on assiessat or reassign-
ment of key persona have been mats by Furrow without looking
oommont from AMMO (or MC
UMW (1) Admiral Stevens' order last %taw splitting

the radio sqntsatica prodpitated a riots whist
4 WI undoubtedly caused considerable delay is Omttimd
on the air and which persists in emowhat outmost
form to this day.
- 3 -
11 -4-1-7t*- 4
r.r•
tz,
(2) Initial
sE
secr,y-,
777
SeCurify Er:re:ion
S t UL
(1) rgitiel rwra. est iaaustsa
reAoh relleviegrAleggeder es Osier Poiltigal Aeries
so torrolla atikt hove beau gm mere disastrous.
t4 tuns has vomited and sat to AM011b 4 gember or
Pawl ttot ( 1 ) no not rsoldseted for any pertioulor slot emd
had mo portiouler quelitisettes ter mmistleg slot, (2) wsre
got pertloolorky guelirled for their slot If the* sere se
desimmeted, or 0) later gilled to pas geourity elsoremee.
aMalis oflflaSlsg woo meted under rifiretel. and
r1CtRITY motion. Is wititiog i there hove boom
sootisseme somplainte by AMOR. pores' about
the quality of opeoreterialsetemegraphis emp/oyess
and Obout the low calibre or geriola other junior
seroommol.
C. CM
1. CS02 gees Its elm Amnon Is the QtACTIVE simplex an (t)
emothgoopet gaiter if the operatioa, with responsibility for
egglostimmAIDEM's activittee is themeolves and is their reletiom to
the omen eituatiom sod prefab. Mat with isdastiom and advise
dergel thiS amd (b) es omen* or seeurity, larermaties, at
eleseiried alatlemo support roe ilisam.
2. lager. 03011 1 0 eveluatleme and Wrist is eeemelomee with 1(4)
eine appear to hews been generally lagred by MIX end Mina
The Soler rriblimiChvemeledr flo ats a

eoutthaeug ousegosioa or esemples.
). 1. omits or the etr4out is the show limitatiem of csors
reepemeibilittee rushed the Noveloy 1952to raeroweeeileshimites
is
mod Sow Tea barely at Sid" logistesse), COOP has boom 'tweed to
femme is goestost soosulteiles with mod strisary essistemee to UMW
as a wide reams et mutters mein tratiOr palitliol Pooteas dOua to
miser edmialetrative details bonus oil
AMMORD I e mongrel admististrotive and politioel wedimeme,
b. nertmies fillers to eserdlowto with and rapport actocal

44 WOW. role in delireriag semi* flo e (tootraott000 trot
EUNIL er Ca rause band em some shook results) whi gh upset the
fragile MINIM streets* at a time whoa it le under greet pressure.
jamb The giACTIVI egoiest reports submitted It Gas
its lama, a reeltatiem of smomplo g or 3eme Mhos.
-EateN-E--
4. The fineeumegy
4. The fretnesey of talegamme and personal contacts involved in
the astivities melted in pare.) above inerseses the debtor of sesurity
oompromise.
=as On V. February Bement tolephaed Dreher referring

by ember to an Airgram received from PlifFIRK
dealing with saeurity deems* metiers.
5. The somplosity of Cann Uses of cosimmd and responsibilities

is further eaptiested by its relstioaship to the German Keels As
long as QICY1TS mains a CS03 responsibility and is located within the
German Mission areas the Chief of the German Plosion will held the Chief,
AZDS02, CS, assemntable for ell subsets of the project's activity despite
the fact that he owe exert no divest control.
D. Ape= (sComlibs, MUmieb)
1. liCHORD ties has suffered from the tem°, direction

three* the and the COOP Manuel* and from the interferenees
and failures an the part of rearm and IMAM detailed under A and
2 thous.
2. AMC= has also suffered markedly from a lack of competent

executive and administrative persommel, as detailed under Platitian.
2. As a result of the Above factors, AECHORD's internal Saints-

friction has been Sweetie over sinee the arrival of the present Deputy
Chairmen.
Mat (ftemples are detailed wider 1013130141112.antft.)
A. Insimeseas ANCDORD e s polities' trestles has not

been emorlotely Westin beemuse eft
a. Leek of suffielent strength on the retitled Adviser's Staff p
.Inability of Deputy Chairmen to emorshend problem and to

utilise to full adventsgs the patties' edvisery peresemel he has;
s. General and mutual lask of emnfidenee within the MOM

shop and bottoms rearm mod Alan.
S.
1. EMU
S. It is paaassadad that MARK assert lie riehtftl position

es responsible authority and top piney maker for pridest end that
MACTIVX Smash, SR Mtn be provided with personnel of euffielest
stature to eery out this responsibility,
t
b, ESAU
$ 71 7,747;
2
(Z.; E (1/4L
b. MARI should emelt with UM before direetimg sr agreeing
to *ajar polity Menges, polities' meves, or administrative changes
directly attesting the field.
e. Detailed reetemendatishe foe a realigns enmity policy are
'mutated =der separate ever.
2. PDATFIRN
a. Aetna Stevens' position should be somewhat modified in
mordant* with the above.
b. As a matter of general policy. "IIATTI/01 should not enter into
any mogotiations with meipossesueh as dikalsesky ntrben it is fully
feasible for such sins to eery on their contest with AMMO.
s. When decides that *petal sonsideratiems make it
desirable to negotiate with emigres in IT, MOM should be idly
advised and smelted.
d. 'DAMS should likovise consult A2011ORD before mein

arbitrary *hinges in assignments of key personal.
41,, The Chairman of AssCaddb—end possibly his senior advisor.-
should visit the field at least a year for feet-4mM
twin
familiarisation.
f, PDAYTIRM should establish * system of regular reports for
=HOOD,
3. CSOD
a. 0900 should continue to attempt to phase itself out to the
posit'ss noted in pera. Cl above as rapidly as is feasible.
4. AMMO
s4 AMC should reds its deaden ea CSOS as molar as
possible. To this sad it should be bolstered as meted under part
12. Personnel.
b. AICHORD I s performeme veld be ensiderehly impend if the

reemesdatieme noted in pera."2 above ter PDA1110 are serried out.
A. maga, A basic entliot exists as to easily ihset are the

goals Of the QtACTIT2 projects
1. The 1950 Patina Outline states the objeeti
SecrizEgy rz-,/,7o: c rS: r ne.5a- as to "mobilise

cs
t..„) br. Li
Se c-!y
so to *mobilise the emigration into on effietivo antiosommostiet

politteal fermi
2. During 1,52 the primary punkas of the projeot sad to be
limited to tin eroation of sane sort of valid sponsorship far the
radio broadcasts (71LECON 211730Z Marsh 1952)i
3. liourtdOiral,Stovess' poliey paper indisatm a long.toost
ajoettos of wnifying the emigration principally for education it
demoratia proems.
The emfliet reels itself into *Antis the concept of the project
Is to pursue the mad at against tha !ISM or to prepare co a letters
basis for postawateenditions.
1. guagiunalia,
1. amatiatale. Amy attempt to unify the tSBR actarstion,

dotes the oblestivonar be, will run beadloog into the mationolitp
questies. Copious of the problem does net lead to aolutics, but
aoseptones of the imovitability of a *lash of interests batmen them
groups whieh put nationalism first and these which put the Russian Stator
first amid agleam eggs for seri sonstrustivo efforts possible
emelt of the clash of Utast* may be the evolution of a Meter of
notimalities (Ukrainian, Belorussian, Caucasian, Cenral Asian) and the
sagesmitent evelutionof • Russian Stets group motor which would attract
grape which hero set Joined MAX, mob as PTS. The only form which
has promoted suet am aligament Wort this is MAX itself and the used
for a mationality grouping to he mound of US support.
R. aggloWable. A second ocastent obstoolo to the eigessiem
of amina estigraUsa is the struggle for dosinance of difforimg politioel
idMologios. Thom is no pat *elution, but than is the danger that a
sorbed bibelots sold wreak all nnifioation Worts. The only solution
is lig instant ustobleness and complete objectivity is manegoont to
mmintoiN balsam by offeetting poops of stems latish Issaings wltb
groups of ovally strong rightist anima and to work toward strengthaniag
the position *fatale 110.416
3. fougasfjgbaga, In order to snort a positive shaping inns

Is the ergamisatim of emigre groups for carted &sties and net to permit
the snags to cronies imdapeadeertly ties* our istoralt, it is doge
tin tat leis study 0 the peasiblo alternative owes of estime
epos to us be nadarteken isrediately end that a &Wale, bead upon the
sin to be Wined, he reeshed in tho nearest future. The followlog
principal altarmatime are prmantods
a. Continue to support and develop the pronat Coordinating
Conte, rosegnising that although it is still for from the broadly
Sterceity Lt:77tIANt
CPC f;
- representative
▪
'"w rw"
\Z-in4 gat:
reprossateties eroasiostim whisk is astised andWiff pot gallops"

maw the strata at theathaie matliot of imterests, it is
promatly iambi* of eupporting to a lbetod "Moat issaisto
psysimologital ad palitisal wefts agatost ths eammist realm,
and gm bo bresdamed giskally ma earatelly to provide the Moira
unifying beluga's in tho migpstiem.
b. Croatian of a sateemposed of corewilpi gatestod out..

clam tit steadies individuals, with the emphasis on immediate myebelegisal
INDIVIDUALS wartore and little gemeera fOrtaillostion.
S. Replaeint the preset Center by a treader, Imam eassmbly
BROAD which would attempt to include ell but tho moot objestionabla slants
CENTS of the migratica, with primary emphasis on unitioatios end little
as offeetiveasse of mob en mosniestion in present pershalogiaal
warfare.
a. Croatia of am eresisatiss magistimg of as Swaim State
1103 taster end as astionality meter, esoraimatod by a supra esmittes,
CINTIRS with roan emphasis on !modiste plathelogisal mere Wort but
at risk stminteining and damming a demprous
Orestion of en ergosisitimu mosisting of soverel nationality

(i.e. Rumba, *minim, Cismasism, Cabal Asia *els.
NATICIALITI Freistrommrdiated tin gly by en Ameba Committee end loosely by an
atounns emigre moralmatimg seater, with ibe egmetatim that the latter would
DWINS seems emo oentret as it grows in stoma end stature. This would
provide ter both immedisteettectivemes throughMorison seardimatima
end far larromps unifisetim through emigre striates', while at the
as time mobling the Magersua "thole split.
am estimable sod the. ratitioal Advisor, Sr. Molloy, sod !Were.
r?borer end Itairia of the esbeattil motor, that the premed' for
saxes moms at Deers" (a) are still settleimat/p premising to warramt full
NINDATION seoperte If sad whom it lam sopa% thatGem". (ft) sot or
will sot momega, DSOS Use Nan, ?ben end temarieb) nommaid
the ~lag of a worse gush as outlived in Course Is) as oftwing
thu pistonpremiss of athborfag positive moults i n the nay oft4lb
moment pelehological warfare otter% and the lemeremos unifies
et the sigma.
• INCIPAhalla
1. th, maim politiesi problem new teeing WIVE is that of
the 'Missies of Ibrahim groups at the 30 April plena /mem&
as tho gotten token at that tins will amply effort all sternest' of
tho attire emigration, it is imperati ve* that full emaideraties be
gime to all of the problem emd that a firm policy be adopted
well in edam" of the plasm.
Sc,, c-,7.3 y hT '
2. All sega to
2, All net. atm that it is nest &arable to at ths San
pstablo rarsantatia tan the tbrainias aigrettes at that time.
The optima at proosat would be ths Miming four *roast
ft
4Venagni
alrotly 23tosalt111111 tilleel. plorna
rosoltart This o ad
440hollib is trying to alekIit into a bias mar Soottyroades
loadorship for entry.
b.
last plash
agigaliaatalitsallmstandag• Ala spud by
speed
laaorattdadritattLarft.
prinoipla 4th peep ad g
will uadsubtodly be aosoptod if it applies. Ge17 question is
attar Colombo an via auttialant support enanabalhip is tips.
d. dose sort 4 * flame frost app000d of ropr000ntaktiva'st
the nationalist gags whia an not prepared to afrillato thasolvoo
physially at prosaa. Although we aro not at ala to podia ma
Shafting it add vault from Us past sativitios of the
Verbal Onsittos at op in Maids at the thus of 00briaskes
visit, or Mat the subsequent Waft of Dobrisofthissat with
other groups. If ash a flat were to subaribo to the preset
stains, tare is no doubt that it would be scaptod. If it would
be sottsflad with ash same eletage is the statute as the refers,
to sans of dototottoin faun relationship to Russian State, t is
henna that the pasta Cantor would nobs soh sioasudation.
The Conte will soar sera to prior rosogaitiss of indspondos000 bet
tars is reside doubt that the Clainias will hold out for this
slag. It is presently Wind meet Mayo bags, that the sari
of sash frost will be blabsd by their inalatass on petty, Cr
as was for ash sationslity, including Pussies. It is aortas
that the Pussies will near ape. to ona npnsaMt, although
they stet be agrosals to some art of a sampaaiso in jla. of the
prima aflotel, ash aso preps, an a Weft to the
p opulation within the oorrost
). If the way anat be slosarod for the outran of a astionalty
rowan sush as dosoribed is Id asoo by patopti tut two tam opt.
dimmpa (Dalonlao Pagatirshoko amd 0O3ay) are SOW at that Soo it
is belittled that the offset sa the sagratias at largo will boo sissrelly
faossubloo sin though Us would probably still be waravaraLs
atlas in it nationalist strata. The eventual etas of gaups
with aro prOnowood nationalist loaning should net be Massa or ro...
grad vain sua wiroustaasso.
4. If Dolma is not oblo to win the nosassary to bring his
trap into the Cater by 30 April and the Doptynbvk.4ulay groups
SOCZ7.77":',
Atra Atiltitted
SCi.tt
6L R n-T
are admitted ,,there will be Sheep neestive ?entice in al/ nationalist
similes lesiva:no the other minorities es well as the 'Ukrainians.
The enetnel entreee of swish groups will IzsebsbI7 be retarded. Delete,
however, has affirmed that the prier entrance of will
not deter hie. If rolenhe and any ether moderate nationalist peeps
were subsequently to ester, it is likely that other mere streally
*annalist elements will gredelaly respond to the sontined attraction
w
of finamein support and the heedstera" effect.
5. If Menke does not eon in by 30 April 40 AhO alb

v trtiv
torn the Corte ogee to deer the admission ef lesatyrobabalos is
order to wait for a nationalist peeping, it is estimated that the
"mein State bloc will attempt to take the nurse of action it threaten"
during the lest plenums 1.41., withdrew free the present Center, amen
sentiand adherence to the statute of the preset Center sod invite Ole,
WV,Ode, Pegatyrobek, fatsramakir, Isle% end all ether groups of
similar notelets to join the Is formina a new easter, whin will then
preset Amentib with a fait aseempli.
6. In reviewing the situation, CSC" strongly ?none& fateemLib
support of Whichever of the alternatives deseribed in pares. 24 appears
to be most likely of asseptense, with detest tag preteens in the order
listed. Older no atromestenees would OMB sense with Ament.lb rapport
of the 5th alternative, whisk would needs fast* "reeking of all that
the present Center represents.
III. SARI2
A. agjarat Still sot as 1 Marsh 1993.
S. kommast Ponies and as may stinorities as are ready—probably elf

Anise and possibly Aserbeljenies initially, with anneensenent that ethers
will fellow as seen se desks are folly staffed and VOW.
So bump Soviet sestina fares in noes.
1. To soviet 'IWO proses;
R. Benno it will be relatively few easier to sesame audience
reseties amens the oesupetios torsos than sag pentane within USSR;
3. 1a1 bonen programs direeted to enuntion ferns are way easier

to preps*
4
4. Id bemuse pretest equipment sea only mash sense.

D. WIWI Russian broadcast will be essentially a bnansed, general
nearest suitable for taroadeast inside, but aith the addition of oartain
ErE-r=kTYNW-
Scclely trtfcrE-N: special features
rn Fr"
Secu_.
SECkei
SEC RE T
spossial rata and the alseting of other puma items far special
eppeal to the oseupattse tome. Dlienov's papa furnish** seeeplable
basis for devaleasset of panel program polity.
S. CMS will resin and =Mice tapes of all Russian

tessiseets, at t during initial months. Mrs summents will be
passed to biennia' Williams.
f. kSSi11Sas At this memento it is still doubtful whether the

Post se seating from Stevens' sgreen-light for Williams Us
meet March sheathe 11441Nres4li stabilise suffieteetly to permit ems.
timed operation. Hy theedddle or latter pert oftareh, this *head be
fleetly widest. If it fails, the radio will urgently need a geed, es.
perismeed radio executive to put. it together, and it would hi* stoutly
4r the as also had sase sort of background in this typo of operatiess.
(fbere would be no poist is reeruiting slush a maa, however, it he would
beve to go three* the stoma period of promising, beans* the operatisi
will mast likely be either fUlly stabilised or defunct after four to six
neethe.)
0. humassials In connection vith Thei above, it is still OW
slated to be of utmost importance that the radio sue in the dinettes
Of emigre briopeadenee end self6eufficioney as replay and fully as juitt•
riot kr the eatabllity of the emigres in key positions. (As seal( olandistss
the major diffieu/ty in the present administrative problem his resulted
teem% Wiliam& attains deterabation to protect the radio from whet be
wonsidare to be uneympathetio *merle= itterferonos.)
• billilialtidian
A. Iran its outside position, MR is naturally unable to
give evaluations of the persona in *MORD, but the boats
of seek eontsust as 053 has end reports whit* it rosettes, it appears
that *MORD has suffered generally ft's a leek sit exponent key pereemmel
qualified for the requivemente of the operation, and esspeeially from the
lash Of good sommoutivee.
rail (1) Swift is oonsktans dcnorazy bkimposs,

(See *operate piper.)
(t) hememt is a swami business namapr, but mot
a strong eseoutive.
(5) Randolph is seeeptionally week as an empoutive.
(4)Steak is forestul but apparently net very wall

qualified professionally and with 0 strong tandem'
to deadnee whieh alienates solleasues sod oubordbuttes.
(5) Willis is eneellent in naderetending of

nisei.% but net dynsmic end a peer administrator.
(0) Alestader is 411 emeellent negotiator, but Mt

SscIrRy iymemle, and to • stain intent a vial* of his ewm
C ry:i CIMrssat Muscles
-10- FitCSI
LLKh
72:c n
e C
L K
Oast Nasals talberonad.
S. roArrm apparently needs a first-class executive to provide

better logistical support to ARCNORS.
C. MARI, as noted previously, has latimmi oersonnel of sufficient
stators to sort infIttence over and cosmand of Admiral Stevens.
D. CSOB is staffed adequately for scattering and support, but not
for helping to rua AltROND or giving policy direction to it.
11. WAIL.
A. ironsmptorat The problem of the permanent location of tho full-
solo transmitters has been talked about sines last year. Inasmuch as
sastrustiot lark 411 probably tab* ths most of van. it is extraway
impertast that en early aside be made, rot a- Dims ardoo•S to
desist from further emplerations this field last September and9 as far as
CsoS or mrtin Inoue, nothing further has been dons.
B. goats The problem of the Altus** location of the cents is mot

as prising: in itself as that of the trommittors, but it is so closely iso-
lated to the latter that the two decision* should probably be nods aisle
temeously. All indication Indicate that Paris or vicinity will he the
most dosirstle location for the fonts, while it may be *sided that the
transmitters should be south of the Pyrenees.
VI . Anitanklablatten
No attempt has boon made to aseertain Orman public opinion on the Annan
operatimm, but free Amery lint source whish Sas directly or indireetly with
Hsieh sire affair* see met. disorediting the project. The criticism is
on weal different soros, but the chief points of attack are profligacy sad
lassurity.
A. There is UM* Wens a spinetthe charges of:hrogrelm.
t
" waste of the ' dollars , ° inordinate spading', "spire
'ant-gaunt. subs idisation', So., as /see es AMMO bee moth*/ to So;
for the money that has gone into this project, The attempt to out down expense
by firing a parentage of aoloyess only inereased the volume of Nisi& stories
of spondine released to the *elle sines apperstly no peenutions wen teem
to preset open airing of view. *wend question, there 1. still unnosesery
spading on somas swerreatod by ANCRORD's activities. Should a cootsoomesious
investigation, even on the part of the President's ComIttos for Pereholegisal
Anis, appear in Punish, acme will probably die a quicker death than if the
(haw group is resod membership.
SCCEr::7
.4 17) j :
27,AMPLISs (1) Although an attempt is helms made surreitly
to roils, living soot., mow AMC OS permed
an still living, with twits familia, in /4maleh's
most expessivo hotels with costs as high es $S30
math. As an sample of what an be dons to rotes
these sets, Somalia was moved in Jenny to an
=tem $880 to 425 a swath.

p iodating his living seat charged to
(2) Although TVLISOO salary s' chedules sso is limo

with thou of US and VOA, the persona essopylag
slots in same oases have boon previously employed
in other radio attrition at a mush less Wary
rat. i.s., a radio technician besets he to inning
$4,006 a year mere at ANCEORD than ho formerly armed
et RTC
(3) Miters of publication subsidised by ANCSORD

ors troquoatly moored to have apporatay allotted
iss
hada at their disposal; i.o., hats, Miter of
estertains lavishly et impel bars
and remerks, vded gives, we drtib."
S. beadle, The sesUrity and shartstos of MAO tad TPLOODO emigre per.
soma are sub** to constant °Moles from outside the operation. Nero satin
the position is indermasible. Loseevro, immoral, venal, sad pelitleally erupt
personnel haw beam tempted for appointment, pertly due to protium to got •
representative Center established end pertly due to preens to get a radio 4D
tht air. The situation is dangerous. Crisis fellows crisis, and sewer it later
ome of these may develop into a major blowup which could copes. VS gevorseat
eamwmtiame and have eamsequetess reashiag beyond AWITORD into other OS operations.
amass (1) The abseending of lanatboy with Center fads

brought to light an example of a person with
and character blown to he questamablo Wilke :::kinad
position of trust.
*(2) Patalibsfli, an Aserbeljealan with a long

reputation for Isms, immoral living, is a writer.editer
an the Asorbaljam desk at TPLINSO.
14 February 1953
VEMORPNDUM FOR: 3
SUBJECT: QKACTIVE matters to be Discussed on up-coming trip
1. The following matters not easily subject to cable or pouch

transmission are referred for your action.
A. Discussions with a 3:
1. Attached is a command channel arrangement agreed to by New York
and Washington as a result of Inwood Report. Munich to effect immediate
compliance.
2. Discuss Prist status and relationships in activity, referring to

Whiting letter of 30 June 1952.
3. Discuss L....w status and up-coming assignment with reasons

therefor.
B. Discussions with L:
1. Inform that you are furnishing t--] with command channel enclosure.
2. Discuss L....w status and responsibilities.
3. Inquire what budget's planning status is, time schedule for sub-
mission, nature of additional guidance required from New York and
Washington.
4. For C: :Dinformation, the following appeared on page 10 0 Nem

York Tillie for Monday, February 9, 1953, under title "Nest of U.S. Spies
Found, Soviet Says". The following indicates need for continuing dis-
cretion and precautions as to contact arrangements. .
'411:e /newspaper (IZVESTIA of 8 Feb 1953) also said, that an

American Naval Lieutenant named DREYER had engaged in spying
in Odessa by obtaining espionage information through criminal
contacts he had established with certain "E" in the Odessa
Customs House".
DECLASSIFIED AND
RE LEASED DY
CENTRAL
INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
SOURCESMETHOOSEXEMPTION
NAZI WAR 3921
GATE 2007CRIMES DISCLOSURE ACT
anciff;
C. Discussions witht:
Imperative that: Zbe apprised of his status. Suggest personal

meeting under safe house cover. The factors are:
Subject was appointed a 05-13 staff agent under project

QUM= on 8 October 1953 (salary 0360 per annum). As
of 15 February 1953 his promotion to GS-14 will become
effective ($9600 per annum). During this entire period,
however, he has been paid at the rate of $12,000 by his
cover employer. The difference between this last figure
and his actual salary is refundable to the government.
An adjustment, of course, will be made because of taxes.
An attempt was made to bridge the gap between cover and

actual salary by providing Whitcomer with an allowance
in lieu of quarters. There is, however, no record in
our files that this was ever approved. Furthermore,
since he is already receiving free quarters, he could
not receive an allowance in lieu thereof.
D. General:
C. 7:1 Are security procedures or alternative prepa-

rations in any stage of implementation to remedy the license plate
assignment to project vehicles delimiting government interest? How
widely are the PX cards furnished members of the project.: i.e., staff
and contract agents or both?
Inquiries and observation as to whether satisfactory progress is being

made to move personnel out of hotels. Prist directed Fentost to take
steps. Evidence thus far that matters moving slowly.
SECRET
_ r
INSTRUCTIONS: Officer designations should be used in the "TO" column. Under each comment a line should be drawn across sheet
FROM: NO,
37
c/pp DATE
V--- 12
ROOM DATE OFFICER'S

TO COMMENTS
NO. RECD FRCP INITIALS
t.
SIS
DB/P
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12. ip 44:84v-' /4 /5 cea7.,41

DECLASSIFIED AID RELEASI414Y3 c/t-75/ ii,...44.
CENTRA. I Hitt MICE AFpin •.4/..., 2,,
19.
, SOURCE, METHODS IMIPTION (U,-,-,--7- 7„..d
. ' Ia.-Lk
- L-1- -
•ILy.
.2. 6-7) NAZI WA .1 CRIMES I SCLOOM A ,...,e

C 443/ i.
14. BATE 7307
15.
15-81156-1 NT PRINTING OFFIGe

FORM NO. 5140
FEB 1950 SECRET
27 February 1953
MEMORANDUM FOR: DEPUTY DIRECTOR (PLANS)
SUBJECT : QKACTIVE
REFERENCE Attached memorandum from SR Division, Subject:

Background Information for Meeting with Admiral
Stevens at 2 P.M., 27 February 1953, Central
Administration Building.
1. Before commenting on the five major questions referred to

in the reference, it is felt that certain undisputed facts about
QKACTIVE should be emphasized. The project is three years old and
has, to date, been able to accomplish little or nothing. Through
December, 1952, over two million dollars had been spent in an
effort to develop operational assets. At present the administra-
tive situation, particularly in Germany, is seriously out of joint
including considerable evidence of incompetence of personnel as well
as intramural personality conflicts. The scripts prepared for use
' by the radio station have unanimously been considered inadequate,
1 Vfri and Admiral Stevens has given indications that he does not wish to
be bothered with management responsibilities which seem unavoidably
\ his. In this connection reference is made to his desire to change
his contract to permit him to move to Annapolis, plus his specific
instructions to the field that on his trip abroad he is to be pro-
tected from any controversial personalities or issues. In addition, 4
Admiral Stevens has been reluctant to take direction from the SR u-wge-4:144Sql-C
Division. Consequently, command channels are ambiguous and appro-

priate management controls do not exist. In order to resolve the
above difficulties,which are felt to be serious, it is urged that
the following points be made decisively with Admiral Stevens. The
points are the same as those discussed in the reference mentioned
above.
a. A task force to review QKACTIVE should be appointed.

Speedy action should be required and the task force should
limit its functions to a reexamination of the mission, a re-
evaluation of the concept of emigre unityiand an analysis of
the desirability of retaining the project as is or possibly
reducing the activities. The task force should not affect or
in any way delay action suggested below to review administra-
tive difficulties.
b. Action to be taken on Radio Liberation. The proposed

March 1 opening date should definitely be postponed at least
" until the

t-
m 04-- r
- 13 7
111.1010111111r
until the administrative difficulties have been straightened
out and adequate scripts prepared (i.e., both in quantity and
in quality). No decision as to opening date should be made
72 officially without first obtaining DD/P's approval upon
- recommendation from the SR Division.
c. Admiral Stevens' trip to Europe. The Admiral should

take his trip not later than Mardi 5 since it is essential
that he face up to his management responsibilities. He should
take with him on the trip a representative of the SR Division
designated b C 'so ihit- the Division can Fei Informed
Out, o e situation in Germany and can be directly familiar with
, 01"1 all discussions and decisions. The Admiral gala, concern him-
4 .494LAA-1
self with the administrative situation, with the desirability
v eitig17 ■ of discharging certain personnel and with the problems of im-
12,55 11...J't proving the European staff.
..--).
4.-P' d. Amendment of Admiral Stevens' contract. The only
.).'fil ..);•'
o . Kogliti,-
!comment on this subject is, that under no circumstances should
the Admiral be permitted to Shift his residence back to Am.
eitt7nIC Inapolis since it is not believed that he cannot possibly give
1 the operation sufficiently close supervision without being
• 1
full time in New York. At least no move should occur until
the present situation has been materially corrected.
e. Administrative control of the project. Administrative

corrections along the line of the II jreport should be immedi-
ately instituted. The relationships between the SR Division
and the Admiral's office should be clarified and the staff
situation, particularly in Germany, should be reviewed and
corrected with top priority as indicated above.
2. The above decisions are considered the minimum necessary.

If the Admiral considers them too drastic or unacceptable, it is
felt that the question of continuing the Admiral in his present
position should be seriously considered. The pp Staff believes
that insistence on the conditions is more important than continuing
the Admiral, although it appreciates the seriousness of the loss of
his services plus his many unique qualifications for the post. It
seems more important at the moment to clarify management and operating
difficulties than to resolve the intricate intelle- 4 1a1 problems.
Li
C. TRACY BARNEt;
Chief
Political and Psychological Warfare
Attachment
As described
in Reference
I'- 237
Illarnemb
EGMA -30734
VIA: DISPATCH NO
•
SECRET
CLASSIFICATION
27 December 1957
TO Chief, EE
: DATE:
Attn: C,
SUBJECT: GENERAL- perational
SPECIFIC tilization of BGACTRESS Projects and Personnel for Intelligence

Purposes
REFERENCE: EGMW-5305, dated 18 December 1957
1. Although you were not present, (17._ ::] his deputy and
::)and me in a
I believe one other member of the BGACTRESS staff discussed this point with
3office a few days before I Shoved off.
At that time I agreed entirel y with their position, which was exactly as
expressed in reference. C ::Ialso agreed.
2. Receipt of the reference makes one wonder if we have 1-‘,..c.r, in any way
violating this agreed position. With the exception of packing l:: :Doff on
n vacation n we cannot recall having issued any instructions to any of the staff
agents in the overt nrojects. Thea decision, incidentally, was concurred
in by 1:: . Z.) et al. If BGACTRESS issaying ouch
before they are hit, there is no problem. If, however, we have inadvertently
been treading on toes, it would be useful to be told specificallyiwhat we have
done.
DECLASSIFIED AND RELEASED 1Y
CENTRAL I NTELLISENCE AGENCY
IDURCESNIT HODSEXEMPT104114+ ;--10,M1 STAMP 4.
[II
NAZI WAR CRINE SUISCLOSLIRE ACT
DATE 2007
is
Distribution:
3 - EE
SignCL:
2 - COS/G
R .O.
.)-n, cite
coordinate
if a-,D1.1.opr1ate.
CS COPY
woo'
SECRET ,z9 6L C9
CLASSIFICATION
"'MEL 51-28A
MAR. 1949 6?sn'o (I -.n.3,
111110111.11101 Med, reyebologioal & Paredlitory Stott
111 (teidobsok to time Sorimot Mai*
1. A mmasoorlyt tor a pidebook to Um doeiet Casa,

latioied tor distributiee to 114. temsombommto Moot ammo wee
moored by the amarieau Committee tor ilbsreakiso SI to. Impeet
it 3oeur start sed fa ear rdiaatimAp with MB Illivioisa mad was
• telitorod to =Jou I July lifff. Kase it ASA
set *spear egyroprioto tor MikislAb to issue it oder its ems
lagriat, it was our vadersteadieg *A your staff woad be
rospoosible tor detommialeg the attribution at the gaidebeek
eat ter twin it printed* Indio the ileyortmest it State would
distribute it.
I. the meauseript was prospered on basis it usgssey, but
we went atrisod atettre its doliwory to C "that slum it
was tam too lets to tam adweatogoit Vim esiner toorist
it wow34 be pokliebed Mt a later *Me.
3- ?be President of time ortais Committoo tor Liberotios bee
me abet us tor egositio ietemostiom so to ohms too guidebook will
be ready tor distributisa sad by ohm. Avert toes its labowost as
the origiseter of the mammeeript, Miseadb is laddeg tonal* to
astiog use it a ardor it maps* la tam ovum 0 its en mut.
tt be egeoseiotod it yea wilt odds* us et the states et Wm
matter to oamble as to reply detialtoly to IlassliAb.
CM ISM. .11.
Mot
ralsalletisest aretsisotimme Division
DC/I0/5E j:b6(17 Dee. 57) CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
Distribution: SOURCESMETHOOSEXEMPT ION MI
orig & 1 - address** NAZ I WAR CR IMESil SCLOSURE AC1
1 - C/I0 file 40071TE 2007
2 - 10/5
1-
SEC 11
VIA: DISPA.oi NO. Eak"306113
2w-124-39/
SECHE
CLASSIFICATION
TO Chief, TO DATE: 19 December 1957

Attn: E2:
FROM Chief, &midi.: Base INFO: Chief, EE
COS, Germany
SUBJECT: GENERAL— Operational/DTDORIC/QUCTIVE
SPECIFIC — Tranarflitt al Of CAM-92: Telephone Call

by PBOHORD Employee to Moscow.
REFERENCE: See Below
ACTION REQUIRED: None. For your information.
1. We are transmitting under separate cover Cam-92: "Tele phone Call

by PBCHORD EMployee to Moscow." This memorandum was written by C: :Tend
passed to us. The source of the information is C: :1 A Check on the
background of this matter led us to a file containing an interchange of communi-
cations on the proposal to have PBCHORD use one of the persons identified in the
report at a time when he was slated by German authorities for an appointment to
Moscow.
2. Please note the following references which recount the history of

PBCHORD I s previous concern with this cases
EGAA-20073 - April 1956

FROB-3898, - June 1956 ‘J
DIR-15597
MUNI-4590, - June 1956 ,/
EGMA-21907 - July 1956 •'"
EGMA-24306 - December 1956
Finally, please note that the person identified as called in Moscow is identical
to the source of C -3LRR #23-56 of 18 July 1956.
Approved: DECLASSIFIED AND RELEASED BY

mr. CENTRAL INTELL IDENCE AGENCY
SOURCESHETHOOSEXEMPT ION 302D
Attachment: Cam-92
NAZI WAR CR IMES 01 SCLOSURE ACT
DATE 2007
Distribution:
13 - 10 w/Att in dupl USC
2 - EE w/1 c Att USG
2 - COS/G w/1 c Mt USC
SECRET
CLASSIFICATION oVo— /2
FORM
51-28 A
MEMORANDUM
Sr' CAM-92
SUBJECT: Telephone Call by AmComLib DATE: 16 Dec 1957

Employee to Moscow
DATE RECEIVED: 13 Dec 1957
SOURCE:
On Saturday, 7 December 1957, at the enci of apary of the Russian

Desk and the Production Services employees,t: (born 23 Au 1914
in Harbin Chi , Program Specialist for Far East'on the ussian Desk)
sugges ed to Source the idea of calling Moscow.
Source could not re p +-r.nih hi m from callittr—Withirr five- minutes the call
was put through and ...2was talking wit NIELSEON-STOYKRRY. The
conversation was in German. They exchange greetings and t:: Zrdiscovered
that NIELSEON-STOKKEBY was not coming back to West Germany before Easter.
The cost of the call was DM 15.- and the ill was given toCI
later on was quite upset as to whether hfr had embarrassed Source.
./
zzo
IIINCRAIRRIR MR: Chief, Pardolegteal 6 Paramilitary Staff
511.311Ctes It!. c
bri
Attained is s orgy of sehjeot paper, an smalyele prepared
by a noMber of tee Amovieen Committee for Liboratioa staff for
plemalas emit operational parpooes at tea Comattee.
MD MIR, JR.
Met
latenntlaila Orgmateationo
Atteahmant
DC/ICV54::
1]. Dec 5
Distribution:
orig & 1 - addressee k.s.! .- I
1 - C/I0 kiwolcttt.
2 - 1CV5
1 - C/SR)Jokt. DECLASSIF I ED AND RELEASED BY
1- CENTRAL INTELL IBENCE ABINCY
SOURCESM ETHOOSEXEWPT ION 2iii
NAZI WAR CR IMES 018CLOILINE AC1
DATE 2007
orrtni—r
CL;
"
i. etor, "rsoss sod e g biloA:. , as A.vielos Seeentor 1), 1/2!

Asi,;11, .4 1r,tians f,Orisor
(impeelal).y
Aciarate eJvier 40 :Ice foiwardias for your misideration

tre version of-a 24.004101 11010411A0
entitled '4,1,r;c1tuls-
,„ 10 .40 t9 bur . .,eiro;aquiR ',blab is pecneNt the beet, me. festive,
-Jet 4 y rketntiv4t.iti pia:.(1 f icnti-eviet oolitimal astir* I have
,;lo .t. (It Homihis or:e of ti . e 4;etirikoks, but is mo ioher
Ji COr:d z thoaet'A bi-d :ott,ir done.) fhe •arftese ere
:ftrortlly brilliant, us or* thc btrran i, lunont of p.I.obos sad the juate.....
9f TAotee frcm :oriwt tore. The textual mpterial nay not
ill b .:, oi'A, me 1.,err121::, b t it Le :aid to ODA is ',florally
;./c1t1tint soand. trid 1.0Ast 11 t Imleklet is truly Ivory eater.
evel fu,ini in spote- • i* the beet-aut
Y ' 'trltur op that it !invo tie r4ader to every peg..
It al,e,.rs to as that ne should antics every effort $o wee this Gqt

tie ,.ftieet imseibie thrt,ghout the world. ill languages.
wiieh .121 ":0A0.!'tie .avoes sa sell on the iatelli4natsi5a.0•110,esses
tKlt o n t- cf ti ag it is. if re who net find ottettoient
ft
flnus n c4r °via trmigets this ensld appear be be the ...$ at thing
t. et ovr .ruatuon LI;hit vven Le Able to dig up a wapplammatal grant for
dpvCial ft s . øia. ;"eitey er, se night even 1141 able ire 4000.00 balk
sales to :Idly replenish our exi.eness. It is aatartutate that we dienot
i.*V• 44V4A04 nutio• but the tYing is so geed ihat .it uU still make •
big ;,lte...if us Aot quickly. Pollowing are the patiLihing Meets *ad
figures.
:urarAal t sSinAllY 4 *mall ;el:nos-language mobAhly pelitiosl
34tire In-eosin* i n ablitpire is out tarlin sad aimed primarity ter (istri■
/tioi, i vat .:Qrwany. :4ereftre, it *ov•rs gihjeete of
t.r intoreci ta .armass. The IiSt c.i4rerea. Ministry et All-
,2.nramr. ie 1-teii to Se liohrlti
epacial 4 0 th Anriv reary "Mitt** however, is •snethiag quite

$. In format *Al well as ennhor osit ~h. mad
^" V T : t 1;,.ar trapelatel by the rAk).
r t.,!14 i6ir94.1 ;kits into :r•soh and Italian OS Veil as Are
ieL jou ni 11 enotvik. the pahlish.oe aro soder to
t?olul (d t :+ 7et, the wident kes•ible litnataaatioa sad will
niliih4 to coo rate btit Cal have as tarther tend* sled met
re nki , revi )t. it east bAn L a only) for all aelitiensi traaelstiag
:rke oeplee sash ei !
re ..- Vtriajnag Lilt At exhausts their ',flit!'
-,z-41hu‘s i.hr./.:t the a14sealneti: ,!--tsdkr nuele•—how
çs Vrougit whoe.begge ear OBIS?
0: 0,Olishor t.men telertAbae and mil. to nicTt
ILI:: I, - , t tt113r i:140'4-4tion 4y sending 00114000 $111 141011/14
Le Las gu • ItitiOt a d•tailea breaka ge gets "tic.

to Pie followings
%, ri:itIng of addit:ennl oepies of versions similar meallieked

( ureast, nçlteh, r'resuh, Italian)*
146 ($45 eer 1000 oopies.

it , r111012u in •tdditioniel lassungereo
4ed ooett trsikhelation and editing, •aspeeities, sabl oettin4
„r ! ra!4ii ;
"A f, tie fte eboiret
:30 045; ;cr 1U00
* 411d IL:gorct V.4t eiditinal notnish end MitiOSten versions

siooSS1 c-)Loilt,trati:ic; the former for ileftibuti g in
atd tie ttar for distribution to soviet •Wi g an oe
z, e11 S ti smifration. It seems 1.ikil7 that we emit me, :eatify
rntiJlt in ,rebic or tAher eastern laaguages gemee people in triocw
cJnLrie Who CO,J1d t. tarots f)f referemee preload: ke g itngliehe
ane of the ether iwropests ISOWOO4M114.
ce osrtioalar suggestion, we would like be eeekheeedamle of

vari fr..e lsogun4os made available (perbsps SVOIS sell sit
/. a) at strs.tegi• r..soes in brussels aeries the 1994 forlds
• !re
ti' .3s, eager to reosivs year resetig..
'see
c.CRET
SECRET
When Filled In
e/ en iv _.,-- A., RI FILE NO. ,e_ .
DATE PROCESSED DISSEMINATED IN DATE

ANALYST
TRANSFERRED TO
TO THIS FILE RI FILE NO. •
CROSS REFERRED
GE CLASSIF I ED AND
RELEASED BY
I :NT R ;I. IN
TELLIGENCE AGENCY
OLMESMETH OOSEXEMPTION 392 s
I. Z I
WAR CR IMESOI SCLOSURE ACT
' E 2007
FORM NO. 867 REPL AC E S FORM .

1367 I AUG 54
SECRET (7•46I
ARID FORM 137 WHICH ARE OBSOLETE.
I MAY 56
DISPk .r1 NO. EGMA-30075
h VIA:
(200-124-39/ )
'NEC-CM
't
CLASSIFICATION
TO : Chief, IC) DATE: 26 November 1957

Attn: C
FROM : Chief of Base, Munich C7 INFO: Chief EE
COS, Germany
SUBJECT: GENERAL— Operational/DTDORI C/QKACTIVE
SPECIFIC- Transmittal of Article from Hamburg

Newspaper Concerning C_
ACTION REQUIRED: See para 2.
1. We are transmitting under separate cover a clipping ram a Hamburg

2 "LIMP" of 31 October 1957 concerning
newspaper "Die AndArl; A1
C
-..)
and SHUBA-100. 3advises that "Die Anders Zeitung" is an
extremely Leftist newspaper.
2. We should like to ask c-- 3 to provide a 3 with

a copy of this clipping.
APPROVED:
ATTACHMENT:
a/s - USC DECLASSIFIED AND RELEASED NY
DISTRIBUTION: SOURC ESNETHOOSEMIPTIOW 3028
- IC w/att. in dupl (DSC) NAZI WAR CR INESOISCLOSIIRE ACT
2 - EE w/1 copy att. (USC)
2 - COS/G w/1 copy att. (UHC) BATE 2007
CLASSIFICATION
51-28 A
RI COPY
MAR. 1949
ISPATC JO. EGMA-30074
VIA:
SECPI:
CLASSIFICATION
DATE:
26 November 1957
TO : Chief, IO
Attn: C -3 INFO: Chief, EE
FROM : Chief of Base, municn4,/
COS, Germany
SUBJECT: GENERAL- Operational/DTDORIC
SPECIFIC—Burglary at Russian Library Branch in Nuernberg
1. C ::j
has provided us with information received from r- :7
concerning the burglary of SBONR file cards from the Russian library branch in
Nuernburg. The burglary occurred on the night of 11 November 1957. One file
contained addresses of readers at the library; the other was a SHONR card file
which listed local area addresses.
2. Nuernburg police have been advised and report that they have uncovered
certain leads but, as yet, have no definite information to provide on the burglary.
L■■•■■•
APPROVED:
DECL ASS IF I ED AND R

ELEASED BY
Distribution: CENTRAt tkiEld ;GEM AMC?
(-1 - 10 SOMMU
MSEXEMPT ION 3828
2 - EE NA? I WAR CRIMES DI
2 . COS/G g CLOSURE ACT
DAit 2007
SECRET
CLASSIFICATION
MAR. 1949 51-28 A
RI COPY
OFFICIAL DISPATCH
VIA
AIR DISPATCH NO. EOW4-5125
(Specify Air or Sect Pouch) 200-124-0039
SECRET
cu.ATIoN
TO 2
ATTN:
Chief of Base, Abnich Di g4ogo
k oinisagy4
FROM
Chief, an
GENERAL
$ OPoration a/DWORIO/WITS/Z (9, tiro re
SUBJECT
spEcnric MILORD Nstranda
Referenoest A. IOM-2807, 11 Septeäber 1957
B. 30)11-28930, 23 September 1957
Action Required: None. For your information.
. 1. We have noted with interest the in the above

dispatches, and the fact that you have receiving
PWORORD memoranda (OAPs) and a.
were ppy • ve arrivrIM--irermanii -

oontained therein comparable to that it getting fram[::
-3 We thus wish to a e quite interested in continuing
to receive such reports and appreciate your efforts
that have mode this possi
"aaL
Distribution:
2 — 1.1°B DECLASSIFIED AND RELEASED BY
2 — GUS CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
, 7—
I RI SOURCESNETHOOSEXEMPTION3826
1 — SR/3—WA NAZI MAR CR IMES 01 SCLOSU RE ACT
2 — SR/3—CE BATE 2007
SR/3—CE/PPY3,a/12 November 1957

/
BS
54&4741:1
oudeat3g offer) (0,07 ..midar)
SÈCRET
CLASSIFICATION
FORM NO. ci_29

JUN 1949 1'1
VIA: DISPATCH .10. Mille.30016
230-124-39/
TO Chief, IO 44"1 24 126,4 DAT 20 Novnember 1957

THRU: Chief, BE
IN? COS, Germany
FROM Chief of Base, Munidhr) DOC. s R. Chief, EE
SUBJECT: GENERAL — Operational/DTDORIG/TPLINGO
SPECIFIC — Source of Background Reports #15-57 and 19-57
ACTION REQUIRED; None. For your information.
C _Dhas provided us with information which identifies
the Source of Background Reports #15-57 and 19-57. We are transmitting
DCAN No. 70 under separate cover to this dispatch.
Approved:
i__
D ECLASSIF I ED AND
RELEASED BY
Attachment; Cam No. 70 CENTR INTELL IGENCE AGENCY
SOURCES METHODS EXEMPT ION
3020
Distributions NAZ I WAR CR IMES 01 SCLOGUGE
ACT
v/3 - IO rAtt in dupl USC DATE 2007
2 - CO5/G w/1 copy Att USG
2 - EE w/1 copy Att USC
INDEX
SECRET
CLASSIFICATION
NO
"" 1949 51-28 A
111
MAR,
MEMORANDUM CAM-70
SUBJECT: Background Reports #15-57 and 19-57 DATE: 14 Nov 1957
DATE RECEIVED: 13 Nov 1957
SOURCE: E
0
Source of Subject reports is Mrs. John SCOTT.
Her husband is an official of Time magazine.

DISPATCH EGMA-30017
VIA:
(SPECIFY AIR OR SEA POUCH) 200-124-39/
TO : Chief, 10 DATE . 20 November 1957

THRU: Chief, EE
Chief, EE
SUBJECT: GENERAL- Operational/DTDORIG/TPLINGO
SPECIFIC- Background Report #20..57
has provided us with information which identifies

E:
the Source of Background Report #20-57. We are transmitting C::
Cam No * 71 under separate cover to this dispatch.
Approved:[--
Attachment: Cam No. 71

J DEC LASSIFIED AND RELEASEDBY
CENTRiL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
SOURCESMET HODSEXEMPT
ION 3628
Distribution: NAZI WAR CRIMES 01
9C1.05tIRE ACT
■./ 3 - 10 1,)/Att in dupl USC DATE 7007
2 - COS/G w/1 copy Att USC
J L
CLASSIFICATION
"""
MAR. 1949 51-28 A
C
SEPARA71 (:`,
L TO
MEMORANDUM CAM-71
SUBJECT: Background Report #20-57 DATE: 14 Nov 1957
DATE RECEIVED: 13 Nov 1957
SOURCE:
SECRET
1. Source of Background Report #20 is Miss E.Y4ACQUET,

IL,A,A-442 ,2,4_.rasa-Casaa.She is a student of Pro sso and was
introduced to Source C: by him.
2. Igoi4TROYANOVSKY, the American-born son of a former Soviet

consul in New York, is informant "C" referred to in subject Background
Stport. Ile lives in Moscow and is apparently disaffected.
3. Miss J C T mentioned also a first ear Paris Conservatory

Atudent GerarTAFR , 32, rue Henri Martin, Colditis 3eTneJ,Iffo has
returned for a second year o s tie w in a e ep ember 1.757-.
4. Miss JACCUET also mentioned a wealthy French woman, Mme.

Gala BARBIZAN, 20, rue Cortand, Paris, whom she had met in Moscow. Miss
JACCET suspects Mme. BARBIZAN, who is Russian-born, to have pro-Communist
sympathies.
.1.
SECRET
en Filled In)
661-771/71-1-e---1-,--rt RI FILE NO.

Clr
ji-e■ri, 2r'ii '47. '71-ej—IC"
ANALYST DATE PROCESSED DISSEMINATED IN DATE
TRANSFERRED TO
PERTINENT NFORMATION
/77,G1"-el- ;620.19e49-2c4-
__It"?..1.1-6-7:7, V .ca—e+ .. risetialear
..."9:.
DECLASSIF I ED AND RELEASEt BY

CENTR kl. INTELLIGENCE AGE I CY
SOURCESMETHODSEXEMPT ION 33 2B
NAZI WAR CR IMES 01 SCLOSURE A CI
DATE 2007
FOAM NO. 867 REPLACES FORM 07. I

AUG 54
ARO FORM I37 PRICK ARE ORSOLETE.
SECRET (7 - 4E)
Lc7
1 MAY 56
)4C) SE/RFT/SE/5E
4
)RIG i:1
SE CR T 2 5
NIT DC/I0/5
6
XT 3313
ATE : ,V9Y-S444Pr=7 ErH.
JO 2 8 :5/
0 MUNICH FRANKFURT
C.M31.Z.
ROM DIRECTOR NITIAu

DEFERRED PRIORITY
ONF IOD INITIALS

OPERATIONAL
ROUTINE IMMEDIATE
COP, A/DD/P/P, CI, Cl/01 x) 5/IC, It\/RI),
PP 2,
PP/OPS, PP/ICD 2, EE 4, SR h, S/C
UnUTC2753
". 11, 0,1

0 MUNI INFO ' FRAN CITE DIR
DTDORIC C4KACTIVE
REF BONN 6145 (IN 34201) 1'
:DPIS BRIEF E: 72.1PARA 2 REF AND ANY FURTRFR DEVELOPMENTS.
END OF MESSAGE
*CS COMMENT: CI- - J

BELIEVE FONOFF MAY RAIS EMIGRE GROUPS ACTIV171E_S FEDREP
AND WEST BERLIN 14 NOV MEETING. AEVIRGIL RALLY FONOFF BELIEVES WAS UNNECESSARY
PROVOCATION SOVIETS.
FILE
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CENTRA1 INTELLIGENCE AGENC
GOURCESMETRODSEXEMPTION 392
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ENG OS
DA I L •
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COOR DINATIN G OFFICERS
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SECRET
When Filled In
RI FILE NO. L4
LITVINOV, BORIS ALEXEYEVICH J
DISPATCH OR SOURCE DOC SYMBOL NO. DATE
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ATE PROCESSED DISSEMINATED IN DATE
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BY
CENTRAL IN TELLIGENCE
AGENCY
METHODS
MA/I CE CRIMES I ACT
PATE 2007
LACES FoRM 867. AUG 54 17• 46

FORM NO. 86 I
SECRET
I MAY $6 FORM 137 WHICH ARE OBSOLETE.
6),233
DruP
,),
Is haply Meter To: 10- /17E/
sem
men
mages U.S.S.R. Country Paper Sels fez {ray Rollo
Dreedesottag.
°stoat sm. to Wotan, IS October 1957
1. Mts./hod beret* aro rear espies st draft of Sobjeet

p4per Walt represtate Ostent's reemommulatises for the 40peratiomel
Sulimmess
S. As serest vitt: Idea 1 by telogimma, the Seto' Ifesirlas
Perim will smelt Drysiomes sell for a setae et this delotReyebees-
Setemt Whim Sweep to smoulder the stemohed 'stoma eastributioa,
the pelley rides draft previously sehmitted by Scre tts, Us
dattlag of as appeedle to the sentry paper.
Atteekomite
4 espleo Subj. paper
DE CLASSIF I ED
!deafly UnSevCov AND R ELEASED BY
D CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE
AGENCY
cft0/5,L 3 ha SOURCESMETH OOSEXEMPT
I ON 38211
15v.57 NAZI WAR CR IMES DI
Distribution: DATE 2007
SCLOSURE AC
2 - addresses
2 - Chief, PP
1 - RI via DD/P v
1 - C/I0 Pile
2 - 10/5
PleaSO -
/ Eiv,"
— 97/3
Weer Separate Cover Attaelement
to IC- ///
Identity 1 - awry C. Seesse
Or-0-3
1'j — " CO
7
DISPATCH NO 11W4-29797
200■14-39/
CLASSIFICATION
TO Chief, IO DATE: ___TiLigameinher..-

THRU: Chief, EE
INFO: COS, Germany
FROM Chief of Base, Munichl::, Chief, EE
SUBJECT: GENERAL- Operation al/DTDORIC/TPLINGO
smmnc-- Sources of Listeners Reaction Reports #72-57.

82 to 89-57, and 91-57.
REFERENCE: A. EO4A-28498 - 4 Sept. 57 DECLASSIFIED AND RELEASEDBY

B. EOMW-4893 - 8 Oct. 57 CENTIML I NTELLIGENCE AGENCY
SOURCESMETHODGEXEMPTION38211
ACTION REQUIRED: None. For your information. NA? WAR CRIMES 01 SELDOM AC?
I
DATE 2007
1. In EGMW-4893 you requested certain information with res pect to the

source of Listeners Reaction Report No. 72-57. C- has just
furnished us with the following notes on this source, Juan SUAREZ Natoli. The
interview with this source was conducted on 27 July 1957. A copy of the
interview was channeled to EL _Dthrough the liaison and repotting unit of
QKFLOWAGE. C: 1states that prior to leaving Spain in the spring of 1957
he had made arrangements with a QKFLOWAGE official to continue to receive
copies of the QKFLOWAGE interview reports. After CI" L:lreturned to Munich
he received a few copies of these QICFLOWAGE reports but after a while they
stopped coming. The report by SUAREZ Natoli was one of those which URFAVOR
received before the supply ceased.
2. [: :has also furnished us with a note to the effect that

Listeners Reaction Reports 82 to 89-57 have as their source a Captain DUPOUX
who was at one time a student of Professor Jean TRAIN. DUPOUX was attached
to the French Military Attache in Moscow for a period of about a year be-
ginning in June 1956. He was introduced to C. :3. by Professor TRAIN.
3. Finally C ::lhas informed us that the source of recent report

--#91-54-i-s-13-.-NIELSSTOKKEE-15 DPA Lotrespondeuld in Moscmiw
4. You have also asked in EGNW-4893 whether all the sources listed
in EG1A-28743 were interviewed by TPLINGO personnel in Spain. The answer
to this is contained aenerally in paragraph 1. - soMe QICFLOWAGE interviews
were transmitted to CI J after his departure from Spain; Listener Reaction
Report #72-57 is a case in point. In addition, the following reports were
received after the departure from Spain:
#67-57 dated 8 Aug 1957 - Antonio FERNANDEZ Lopez

66-57 " 8 Aug 1957 - Agustin PUIG Delgado
65-57 " 8 Aug 1957 - Angel LACO Rodriquez
;:r;951-28A ia tAjr I, g pH
C1 SFICATION
L.
EGMA-29797
14 November 1957
Page 2
#64.- 57 dated 8 Aug 1957 - Andres CASTRO Garcia

63-57 " 7 Aug 1957 - Jose Manuel RUIZ Fernandez
62 - 57 " 7 Aug 1957 - Gecilio Aguirre Iturbe
Approved: r
L:
Distribution:
I/ 3 - 10
2 - COS/S
2 - HE
SECRET
ISSMASOISK Pas Simeter of Central htellieesso
Deputy Streeter (P2mas)

SAW, Psyshologisal sod Paremilitery Staff
s Titter Lasky
RITAIUDIDM 'Wm. to tens= from ist/Dc Division,

b in 1957.
This smerandum is rajaMWitLftiv
1. Through Chief, OVA, the Office of Security &Minot

IP Division on 6 Am 107 that the NI had concurred in its
recomenistion that Subjeet be temdaated from employment by
AsSoaddh mud had nemmted that Schlott be phased out of this
employment diserostlf.
R. The Director of Security and Ohisf, 20 Division have =V

sad* a special mien of this ease which mated in a deeisiou by
the Diroeter of Security not to prom for Subjost's mom@ from
AmOomldb. This &Moles was besot on the somalusionthat Milo them
are Anton in inkiest 's heekgrommi, sue as opportunism, which rain
emotions as to his suitability, they am not of such charaster as to
constitute a security risk.
3. Id Division, accordingly, onsets to Sim the President of

AmOoslib, Sevamed Sergeant, that Subject my be retained in his present
position.
DECLASSIFIED AND RELEASED DY
CENTRAL INTELL I6ENCE AGENCY
• SOURCESMETNODSEXEMPTION 3821)
NAZI WAR CR IMESDI SCLOSURE AC1 OIDID NETSR„ MA.
DATE 1007 Odor
COILIRSSIOSI
Director of Security
1 5 Nov 1957
,
MING. YON: NCI

SINJECT: Victor Lasky
C/I0/51 s
6 Nov. 57
Distribution:
orig & 1 - addresses
1-
1 - DD/P
1 - C/PP
1 -
1 - C/I0 file
2 - I0/5
20- -iviH r DE(
IR 11 Cc' t.144-,;?\
SECEET
- / :
VIA: DISPAICN NO Ea:MA-29798
(SPECI FY AIR OR SEA POOCH)
200-124-39/
SEMI
CLASSIFICATION
TO Chief, IC) (Attn:a DATE 8 November 1957

TRRU: Chief, EE
FROM Chief of Base, Munich INFO: COS, Germany
Chief, EE
SUBJECT: GENERAL— Operational/DTDORIC/PBCHORD
SPECIFIC- Kubon & Sagner, Book Dealers
1. We have just been informed in a memorandum from E

that BGCALLUS is planning to let a part of its cellar to the book dealers
3
firm of Kubon and Sagner. This company has been located in Furth in Wald,
Niederbayern and BGCALLUS has been dealing with than for about four years.
Kubon and Sagner want to use the BGCALLUS cellar space as a book storage area.
BGCALLUS expects to profit by this arrangement to the extent of between 4,000 DM
to 5,000 DM a year.
2. Kubon and Sagner are well known to PBCHORD since the TPFEELING library
also purchases many of its Soviet publications through them. The source of
supply for this firm is rumored to be in Czechoslavakia and it is reported that
material from this source is smuggled 'across the border. It is well to note in
this connection that Furth in Wald is but 3 KM from the Cz_ech border._
Approved:
).---
Distribution: WEAS§IF ED AID RELEASED ST

v 3 - 10 CIPIWI. INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
2 - COS 5 tjuICW4CTWOOSEXEMPT ION 3828
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r. A E 2007
`°"""°
MAR. 1949 51-28 A
- Ali oft SE" POUCH)
CLASSIFICATION
DATE. 6 November 1957

TO Chief, IC (Attn: [::
MU: Chief, EE INFOs COS, Germany
FROM Chief of Base, Munich° Chief, EE
COB, Berlin
SUBJECT: GENERAL- Operational/DTDORIC/TPFEEMNG
SPECIFIC- Transmittal of CAM-50

Receipt of Message from Moscow
REFERENCE* EG4A-29530
ACTION REQUIREDI None. For your information.
We are transmitting MINGO memorandum, CAM-50. With EGMA,.29530 we

noted that we were making an attempt to obtain more information about the
person who brought the nhoto-folder and message to the Vest, as recounted in
memorandum, CAM-45. [I: :D has just furnished us with CAM-50
which provides some additional information. There are no identifiable MOB
traces on the individual identified as the bearer of this material.
Approved:
Attachments CAM-50 DEC LASSIFIED AND RELEASED By

Distributions AGENCY
. 10 r/AU in dupl. hereto SOURCES MET HODSEXEMPT I ON 3828
g
7/1
2 . COSi G mil copy of att. hereto IsAZ I WAR CR IMES DI SCLOSURE ACT
2 . EE copy of att hereto RATE 2007
1 GOB B sil copy of att hereto
INDEX
FAA SECRET
ani 51 -28 A
CLASSIFICATION
"2.-0 - t Itt 3 /3
rFA ORIENT TO EGM_Aa
DItoRIC
MEMORANDUM CAM-50
SUBJECT: Receipt of Message from Moscow DATE: 30 Oct 1957
DATE RECEIVED: 24 October 1957
REFERENCE: CAM-45 OF 15 OCTOBER 1957,

Subject same as above
2 - 0
SOURCE: UNFAVOR
Source has been informed by Richard Rockingham GILL of

Radio Free Europe, that the name and address of the young man who brought
the photo-folder and message to the West is:
(I;er ottka junitle stud. ur.

bidnterie de
Luzernerstrassej8 Tel. No. 73-80-12
-end-
SFCRET
SECET
DECLASSIFIED AND RELEASED RN

CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE ARMY
SOuREESMETHOOsEXEMPT ION 2b 1957
NAZ I WAR ERNES OIICLITOURE -
DATE 2007
•
fat Chief, I0/5

737 et t<4 cr,
SIAIDeft Draft of Grey arcamoster Role for

faclision in 2222 CouatrylOsor
21221211Cit C/10/5 nom to Wan isted 25 October,
an sebject
1. Ibe. drat paper tint you smeatiod to ma under eater of

ramose is, is emir *pillion, es oselloot pins of work both iR
OS Of stoat sed phrenology. he believe tint it niers the
sinest eery thersaghiy. tin suggested ohne" %bet me hove to
otter are imarinestod below.
2. Ooggsated Chagos POW 3 of draft, line 7, chasm the

prissipal Ste to 1ortat role." Also, *Meet the end of this
stints the following sense: 'In this raossotla4 the radio
all emphasise tin overukelniag desire of *11 Anna that posse
reap is the world.'
Ms: So do net think that it is assesserily the
principal iiW this radio to cover nimeriono n . Its prinipel
role is raker to neer vistever suneot man to oessidemed at
oundielve to the *skinniest of the best possible ropotstion fir -
the SW moms Story* masses. This drat stoke this
Snootiest so a matte at Ant, is the paragraph basing at the
bottom of yen 5. V: reed the Ladino" of the nets *bout
pesos bass it is the general polity et this Awarey st this tine
to de all tint we eau to presets the easy* tint Smarts strongly
dears pees.
3. tamqW4 Chew: Peso 14 inert fallout's sates in
bottom lin, site sonic, ending et tint Party resise's The
rate all, henen, constantly lettere sod apses the wombeeeses
wod inderates of the ',sonic structure in the Soviet Onion,
as outlined later in this paper.
, I Although the draft don cover criticism' of the
Soviet oceanic *Wee under its themes antis (bestraiss on psis
15), es feel test this abject is so teporteet as to be gab tasertios
0. /1- Y 39/3
,
DATE 17/t /I
-
hers, tot only for added sWans bet also to counterect the impression
that one eon darter from the puteding untenes thet the radio dose
not LOOS to criticise the •00aie wets.
I. ft10104404 904019.1 Fuse 22, line 13, change word 'nought
to—doget
s Vs don't intends to pia at choice of vocabulary,
tot deans ter wort. Item ere, in flat, some thoughts in
leire's es witless whin toad to rebate Its degmatio ognelnelens.
5. la eddltion to the above specific recommentstieue for theame,
there are teo paregrephe Utah vs no at ettompting tared:eft hut
the langrage of vadat ve would libe to eve shmegodeleng taw lines
that go meopet below. the first is pangeopit 3os pew 7. It is
the Um of the large asjariby of goliflot gestera ~eters tint
the peoples of the &mist Velem dome seek liberation per se.
The peoples should of tures hem US right to detersame for tbaselves
*stem form of gnorstat they vieb to be gresmod by, ve U not
teal that trio resaistie to sagest tat the initial moves for s chomp
gill some tree within the ilovist alma itself. Seen, vs teal that
the nst of the Only Sadie es a "enftlyst h La jug•llteg this
shoal* be toped Goma. In short, we Mang that
he rewritten to stones mere the gamma dissatisfaction
of the peaplas with regime polities eed the need to mehe them cautious
of ellerestives to Us regime, but desemphasisieg the ides that the
as ere going to initiate re thesges end that the Grey Radio
is vim to eetelyge thee tete doing so.
6. go else read the empanels sot els:Mutton of
pusgregh s, pegs A. as ere ellet4 thmt the paragraph could be
interpreted as permitting breedesetaappooliag to nattonalist sentiment
In the VOW. be feel %het the perageapb nimbi stets speettleelly
that the breadasete an met in amy 100 to IV utZtinall that ovoid
be interpretedes encouraging astiosaliet sentineets among the mime
netionelities.
T. Chief, rp/mco Ms concurred generally is the seem of these

resamenedelbes.
PP/MD/trait: 7-3Pec
Distribution:
Orig & 1 oddresmee
1- PP/ICD/Nedis
1 - PP/MD/file
1 - PPACD/Prop ebrano,,, -
1 - RI/ANJLQItLi
2
657/ER/DB/Aff0. CLASSIFIED MESSAGE ROUTING
r- 4
DRIG
UNIT , DC/I0/5 SECRET 2 5
Da 3313 6
DATE : 29 Oct. 1957

--samasimilowergaikk
: MUNICH FRANKFURT HEADQUARTERS
FRC)NA DIRECTOR INITIALS

DEFERRED PRIORITY
CONE
IOD 4 OPERATIONAL INITIALS
ROUTINE
IMMEDIATE
INFO
CDC, CI, Cl/OPS, Fl, FI/OPS PP 2, PP/OPS,
EE 4, SR 4, s/c 2
01_11-57301
TO MURI INFO FRAN CITE DIR

42803
DTDORIC QKACTIVE CABEZ ONE
DEC LASSIFIED
ABB R ELEASED BY
TOR E: ::1
CENTRU INTELLIliNtE AGENCY
IRE EGMA 29036, SOUR:ESMETHOOSEXEMPTION3929
WAR CR INES DI SCLOSURE AC1
FRAN 2121 (IN 27312)3 &ATE 2007
aKAY RELEASE TAPE SINCE INTERVIEW WITH DS 776 REVEALS NO INTELL
DATA OR METHODS BUT THOSE WIDELY KNOWN AND ExctsioN SUCH DATA WOULD DESTROY
ITS VALUE. HQ APPRECIATES CAUTION SH(MA.
END OF MESSAGE
p CS COMMENT: *STATED THAT IT WAS BELIEVED THAT HQS WAS BETTER QUALIFIED TO
EVALUATE ATTACHMENT IN EGMA 29036.
C/10/5
LEO)
io/ri
Cl/OFS coord. by
phone with C.T.
SR/CO ern —
UDC
EE/G (11
COORDINATING ()Tiff CORD MEYER, JR.
IVIOD
SECRET

CLK -50
SUBJECT: KI 1 WZ 0 DATE; 30 Oct 1957
UkIE RSC3.:VIDI 24 October 1957
RETERENCEI CAX-45 01 15 OCTOBER 1957,

Subject as as. above
SOURCE:
Source has been intoned by Richard Rockingham GILL of

Radio Tree Estop., that the name and address of the young SSA who broulik
tr. * pnoto-folder and message to the West is;
'err Rottka Jun., stud. Jur.

Derlin-Idichterfelds
Lusernerstisses 18, Tel. Me. 73-80-12
DISPATCH NO. nomkp296h6
(SPECH.'. AIR OR ErA POUCH)
TO : Chief, IO DATE: _20 October 1957
FROM : Chief of Base, Munich(::, INFO: COS, Germany

EE
SUBJECT: GENERAL-- operational/DTDORIC/PBCHORD
w
SP ECI FIC- Transmittal of Memorandum on Vladimd.r ASCHKENASY
1. We are transmitting under separate cover an internal TPUNGO

memorandum on the subject of Vladimir * ASOPUMWAS; the Russian pianist Who
gave a concert in Munich on 22 October 1957.
2. The concert was attended by the author of the HMO and his
comments will be of interest to you. NW are also transmitting an auto-
graphed program which includes brief biographical data on the pianist.
//
Approved: L DECLASSIFIED AND RELEASED 0Y

CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE dencY
Attachments: A. Memo a/s/a.
SOURC ESNETNODSEXENFT ION 302b
B. Program
VAR CR IMESOISCLOSUNE AC1
ti AZ I
Distributions RATE 2007

V3 . IO w/Att. A in dupl.; Att.B.(1 copy)U.S.C.
2 — COS/G w/Att. A in dupl. U.S.C.
1 . EE w/Att. A (I copy) U.S.C.
Lik--4-12-- a-At-11A—
INDEX
Sr P rT
al
MMIM CLASSIFICATION
Ma 1949 51-28 A 2y0-42-14-30
Magna
Yeager, Audios hesearob and Ivaluation Dept. Oeteber 22, 19:
Polley eosins Attar
WlailairTaehhosasy
This teenty.yeer-eld et sal when I heard last sight is *

firstomete artist mad an s also person.
• an laGilita$21111:5"A ..-2RIS-AtirT.
!..
litho, J was . 6 -SU
Canal 1 of the Noseew Censervatery from Mai until his grads
nation is 19$9. no then basso a student of Professor Oboes** at
Ike UatSvS Conservatery ia nese. Teuag Asohkenany has alteway
begun No malts an intesmatiamal reputatiou. to ~sired the
mooed prise at the Inieraational Chopin Festival is Warsaw in 1993
sad last year he reseived the tint prise at the Is ar, mama is
Droste/4. Se is surreally touring Orrimaf aid other sentries of
Warm mid later this fall is going Is the United states, when he
Will give at least eight smarts, already Inked, and perhaps sore.
I sugg
afloat inthat sake arraagements to follow up his proems sad
have his
After the semilort I visited his baekstase with Nies Audit!' Friedberg,
S. Almada Wallmnprand my wife. I Osaka the yeas ass for the
pleasure he gave as with his report perferuanse, espeelalLy of
Deethoveas s donate Cedar, sad asked his to have supper with us.
Its snake lad "guardian angel" violently signalled to young
Asekkoasey sot to seeept, *ad explained te se that the young artist
was tired after the •40114nn sad had to seta a TOO &sleek plans
Users awning for Sad Codoehowg, where ks is portevulag that woe
slag. Rut flung Wildman potty but firstly insisted that he would
very nub like fee have supper with us. It was agreed that we would
meet at the Dintsehos Ref, the hotel where he is staying. A flutist
of the Mania Opera and his wife took the guardian sagel in their ear
while yang Aaehteasey sass ales; is if ear. Re talked son, with
Alma Delbert, sad although the inertias aagel had asked Nabors to
sere to the other site of Asehkeasuy is that he said sit next to
the latter and "salter" his4 the two Vero *paha in fairly low vole.*
ant wily *beat seals, but sot entirely se. Delbert istredesed
Mason te Amshkessay as Velkedestashes who eventually assagmi ie
got repatriated It his heselead frau sessow. my istroduotlen was
very vague, as as Assorina she had hoon in and out of Oernmer mwar
times and who presently is liviag in a hotel. Me* we eddied Asekkonasy
privately the nese ef his guardian angel, he said iroateally, "Rw
grasiously lets we sell him /Lye's' although he due Lutist ea a
pmerpayals, earns that emu to my slat, whenever steamer,are
present." Daring the introduotion and handshaking, Drove never told
as hie name as I saver told hie sins, although both of us *uttered
something. In the mourn of the conversation with Dolan and Asshm
Many, it developed that *hefted a soaker of Priests in seamea en*
Delbert was oven able to send a message to lone or two of thea. He
aloe found out from Asohkenasy the latest an sliest ons et hie
retests.
At am nine Asokkessay asked Delbert, "Did ma haw, a kart tins
goittag sat of lb* liorviot Was?"
Tio Mash 'Altar/ anowarod, "Yes, Wore was ow/arable red taps to
at.'
"Aron't ism planning to gm Mkt"
*Bose dap when things get bettor, malts 10.15 roars from now."
At snothor paint Asohkeasay ialloated that be would aver thlak sit

leaving his saliva Iasi and live West porasaantly. Tho two youag
an wood to disagree ea this pota$, /Alborg imitating flat, snot
all, Asohkoaaay was • pertaintag artist sal a very ausessafal as
ad highly privilond, bat evsa he was ovastaatly watahst by a
narilaa, ebvta golp a 1[03 •pa:attn. To Wash Aoshkanages ratert IMP
that this was, of amiss, very unpleasant tut he had sada hats adjust.
mat and tells his **thin. Is the oxpriossod arapatkr for aolhorgto
paint of via.
At anon*/ potat of the sonvoroation, Aaokkonakp ladloated that
Innotistoir after the amanitas mats and until April of this roar,
it was wen dlitloulm for artist, to got a visa abroad. Sags bars
Sha d ta d bit earn Moat bet at .stinky. I. wand No got a
visa but othors apparoatly ild
Ina parting, Dolbsig gam Aaohksaaar his %aleph*** avatar baoauso
the Uttar thought thaws was * taro pasatbiltly that he alight rotors
Is Nuatoh, apt for a oonnit Vat is liasait.
did not think it WI Wilts ands" the slismastanos to ask Lash.
haw about listening 4* tato ithbration. Am* the loser of his
ogaversailaa, hownor, he laitgatod that saw of the outwit Otani*
his and Salters have ass is sh appositioas1 noo4 to the ruin* *ad
that while they ass not Wag snob about it, the nuns tatollastaall
of his goaerattas aro tar from anthasiastle about ths Jovial raglao.
alar/e• Masa*
Oaids
otelallay
aoitisatias
tublautola
Maw
SECRET
- SEPARATE COVER ;AT A7it.MENT TO EGMA
T`
.CONCERTO" C W. WINDERSTEIN - KONZERTDIREKTION RUDOLF VEDDER
NOT SIMI Fr. !ii)P.OFILM
Montag, 21. Oktober 1957, 20 Uhr
Seal der Residenz
Zyklus „EUROPAISCHE KONZERTE"
1. Abend
Klavierabend
WLADIMIR ASCHKENASY
[Lc
tudor
2 o -/0 q —37 4
WLADIMIR ASCHKENASY wurde 1937 in Gorkij geboren und
trat schon im Alter von 7 Jahren in die Zentralschule des
Moskauer Konservatoriums em, die er 1955 absolvierte. An-
schlieBend vollendete er sein Studium bei Prof. Oboronin am
Moskauer staatlichen Tschaikowsky-Konservatorium.
1955 erhielt Aschkenasy den zweiten Preis beim intematio-

nalen Chopin-Wettbewerb in Warschau, 1956 den ersten Preis
beim Concours Isaye in Briissel.
Neben zahlreichen Konzerten in RuBland hat der erst zwanzig-

jahrige Pianist, der zu den grOBten Hoffnungen RuBlends
Wilt, mit sensationellem Erfolg in Polen, Holland und Belgien
konzertiert.
Vortragsfolge
L. v. Beethoven Sonate C-dur, op. 53 (Waldstein)

(1770 — 1827)
Allegro con brio
Adagio molto - Allegretto moderato
Prestissimo
in Gorkij geboren und
die Zentralschule des
F. Chopin Ballade F-dur, op. 38
1955 absolvierte. An- (1809 — 1849)
Scherzo E-dur, op. 54
bei Prof. Oboronin am
iservatorium.
3reis helm internatio- Pause
1, 1956 den ersten Preis
D. Schostakowitsch 3 Preludien und Fugen

(geb. 1900
I hat der erst zwanzig- e-moll
Hoffnungen RuBlends D-dur
1, Holland und Belgien Des-dur

S. Prokofieff Sonate No. 7, op. 83
(1891 — 1953)
Allegro inquieto
Andante caloroso
Precetitato
Konzertilligel: Steinway & Sons aus dam Pianohaus Lang, Kaufingerstr. 2Sil. Tel. 26860
•
Unsere nachsten Konzerte:
Dienstag, 28. Oktober 1857, 20 Uhr, Sophlensaal

Klavierabend
FRANCIS BAMBERGER
Mozart - Liszt - Bart& - Brahms - Chopin
Dienstag, 5. November 1957, 20 Uhr, Saal der Residenz

Zyklus „Europaische Konzerte" 2. Mend
Klavierabend
GEZ A ANDA
Beethoven - Schumann - Bartak - Brahms
Montag, II. November, 20 Uhr, Seal der Residenz

Zyklus ,,Europaische Konzerte" 3. Abend
ANDRES SEGOVIA
Guitarre
Searlatti - Bath - Handel - Rameau Villa-Lobos - Mendelssohn
Rodrigo - Albeniz
Montag, 18. November 1957, 20 Uhr, SopMensaal

MARIA VAGHETTI
Sopran
sIngt Lieder von Kodaly, Radek, Strawinsky, Webem, Debussy find
Joaquin Nin in der jeweiligen Originalsprathe
Dienstag, 19. November 1957, 20 Uhr, Sophiensaal

URFER-QUARTETT
lgnaz Pleyel, Reger, Albert Roussel, Mozart
Montag, 2. Dezember 1957, 20 Uhr, Saul der Residenz

Zyklus ,,Europaische Kammermusik" 2. Abend
STUTTGARTER KAMMERORCHESTER
Leitung: Karl Manchinger v-
Solistin: Ingrid Haebler, Klavier
Mozart Sinfonie C-dur, KV. 200
Klavierkonzert B-din, KV. 595
Haydn Abschledssymphonle
4
308 SE/RIL/
S-E-C-R-E-T 2 5
DATE ,28 OCT 57
6
To :DIRECTOR OCT 29 0c31.7 57
FROM a '3
ACTION: SR 6 ROUTINE
INFO CI, Cl/OPS, CIPA I Fly FI/OPS„ FI/ROM 3 I RI PP 2,

PP/OPS, PP/ICD 2, IOD 4, SE 4, s/c 2
IN 27731
TO DIR INFO CITE c 3051
REDWOOD NLHBGEMAPPEIO P.
RE: DIR 4°816 (ouT 52508) k 5v kJ'
::)SAW MR ANTHONY QUAINTONq5 OCTOBER. TRANSLATION REF LETTER
AND DETAILS BEING POUCHED.
END OF MESSAGE
- --CS-COMMENT . *REQUESTED C D.-INTERVIEW QUAI-NTOtt RE SailtT EAPt - y ItNut,'S

IN EFFORT TO OBTAIN COPY OF LETTER AND DETAILS INCIDENT.
DECLASSIFIED ARO RE LEASED OY

AWN'
SOURCESNETHODSEXENPIION3M
RAZ I MAR C ; 1:-/41
ATE 2007
S -E -C -R -ET
VIA. DISMICH NO. laily29.531
SECRET
CLASSIFICATION
To : Chief, IO (Attn:(:: DATES 28 October 1957

THRU: Chief, EE
FROM : Chief of Base, Muni INFO: COS, Germany
Chief, EE
SUBJECT: GENERAL-- Operational/DTDORIC/TPLINGO
SPECIFIC — TranfaIPLittal Of CAMS 13 and 1)4
REFERENCE: El2(A-28429
ACTION REQUIRED: None. For your information and files.
1. E .has provided two CAN Reports Nos. 13 and 14

which we are forwarding under separate cover. CAM-13 has for its subject
"Tapes from Moscow Youth Festival, Identification of Speaker". CAM-14 is on
the Subject to is identified therein and is concerned with reporting the
receipt of a letter from Its father who is in Moscow.
2. Please note that these two reports supplement material which

we sent previously with E0/44,28429 in connection with the Moscow Youth Festival
and the same delegates who occur again in the CAMs 13 and 14. A delay in
forwarding this present material to you has unavoidably occurred because of
MOB i s direct interest in the matter.
.•■•
Approved:I
DECLASSIFIED AND R
ELEASED I? Y
CENTRAL INTELL :BENCE AGENCY
Attachments: CAMs 13 and 14 S011itCESM ETHODSEXEMPT
ION 392D
WI WAR CR IMES D ISCLOSURE ACT
Distribution: LATE 2007
1,1 3 - 10 rAtts. in dupl. U/S/Q
2 - COS/G w/Atts. in dupl. U/S/C
1 - EE w/1 copy Att. U/SiC
SECRET
CLASSIFICATION
arligi 51-28 A
I I
–1— To MA 7- 1614
( 7
SEPARA E COVER TT AC
MEMORANDUM ito 13
SOUNOTI Tapes from Nosoow Youth Festival, DATE* 27 August 1957

Identifioation of Speaker
DATE REOXIYID: 27 August 1957
Attached for your information is a report concerning

the identity of the student speaker on the tapes
brought back from the Moscow Youth Festival by Peter
SONAMONI, Munich University student. The report
postively contradicts the speaker previously
identified as BUINANOT in the referenced report
of 17 August 1957 and thus the identity of the
speaker on the Moscow tapes nail** unknown.
SECkb 7-
177, stiI-alralitd0
CAA'?
27 August 1957
SUJET: Tapes from Moscow Youth Festival,

Identification of Speaker
RE7s Memo of 17 August 1957, Subjects Tapes

from Moscow 'Youth Festival, Identification
of Speaker, Contact w h Pasternak, Reliability
SOURCE: E: 2from Pete ohamoni and Dolberg

1---14,,
' , -i, cj / ■:,,,,-; ,cott;
At first it appeared that the alleged siaint speaker was Viotor
WINAMOV as described in the 17 August report. Presently, information
has been obtained which definitely excludes the possibility that the
speaker was BUIRAIOV.
Yesterday I had a telephone oall from Peter SCHAMONI who told me

that he had had preview of the documentary films taken in Moscow. He
also said that400
.1Sfr
hEMAG was present at the showing of the films. Later
on, DOLBERO telephoned as and asked whether he could see me as he had
prepared a short paper on the contact man between SORAM011 and the
speaker on the Moscow student tape.
Pic n I met DOLBIRO, he handed me the encloksed desoription of

Samuel MOT, the contact man. furthermore, DOLBERO added that he
had to change his mind and admit that he had erroneously identified as
Victor MEANT the speaker on the Moscow tapes. During the showing by
SCEAMOII of the documentary films taken in Moscow, the speaker of the
Moscow tapes appeared on the screen and was pointed out to DOLBERG. The
latter is now definitely convinced that he never had personally met this
man and that it could not have been Victor BUKSAM. DOLBIRG explained
part of the misunderstanding by the fact that SORANONI l e English is not
sufficiently adequate to differentiate between "I know him" and "I know
about him". When SORAMONI had reported to DOLIERG in German that the
speaker had "known DOLBIRG", the latter was misled to think of BUERANOV
for various similarities that were aotually charaoteristio for the speaker.
Now DOLBERO thinks that what had seemed to him an identification of the
speaker is more than doubtful and he tends to believe that he never had
known the speaker personally. It is now likely, however, that the speaker
had heard and had known about DOLBERG which probably lot to the
misunderstanding on SOBAMONI's part.
-end-
SA r (71
in-6_ / //1 2 .5rì

/7 7
7
..7aB C4 MMYJI, nowap ro 1931-52 r.r. re:A/exam . nokyerm•ti. Oren co
1 0 e 1949 rory. Perwykes r 1955 r0/177. TINBAOB !maim APCRTNAeTyy
1:450 ro4y.'74iies r reoReervecrem xworflym, NO 61.1.1 noexe nerro:
MCKAlo g ett ea reyeneraemoera. B 1951 rosy 1111N8BNN BO (MOT.
LE. mo6vAmaoram no cOCTORMX10 SNOrOBIA BeCNOV1958 rot. OCONIIE TOro
g4. con nodtynmi P Mocrorexx* ymmreperrer NO cylmoxkorx trecxxti NtRyx:

'fl-To Bo proms met:Susanna BO CPAOTO nenarases a rearms* fleet° /too•
cmasm/e Hacapoox porn aRTKCOBOTORX x npsaa p pxxxxexx. perykspxo

ecorrevaflos e ximerpaxnamx, rflopma nroxr.mxtexx.
Amp Baum serpflickes C !Thom at mem, moms mod/Sam B
Moc kne . itoomasaxaokais ow n•npoexs n4rs0amaxa XIS meam pnwea *eskers.

LIMA nos p orxr Almory no relectexy k mormsepxrsea o mine serpegx.
atom nepflosuxxy 6mko °maws, TITO ream' x Peroaderpr nosmoR(

nine!) e Harkoram yle i Moc. rre. BOTrONN npemsomis a Tea so sera
nnTI, ufacOB y nsaflxxxs Ilymxxxy. flaws wposerasiz Mom' x porex6(
ra "Awry", xoropaA x eanmeak g ores im000ksa0 ARO ma.maraflocDox
e p ee totem° • epeetxmais x • nommen** s avow 10416xe. Wuhan ava
EcTtenRACR C rum' x Poremdop rou ' oxe xoexossxo pas. Om flume Ka-
xoamtcx . r noerearaem xowraxt• e x0pronsmmeneem l'Avoitax repomLAN
MOCRBe Amu Jappxmopem.
SA art
'6-94#9r' C 3
fr
ME1ORANDUM NO /-104 14
SUBJECT: DOLBERG, Receipt of DATE: 27 August 1957

Letter from Father
- RECEIVED: 27 A ust 1957
Attached for your information is a short report

of the receipt by DOLBERG of a message from his
father in the USSR.
g/C
("70_11/11 ? 1 9 3)
SEC/F7--
Lt-r /7-
27 August 1957
SUBJECT: DOLBS2G
SOURCE. : LI
On 26 August 1557 jie converuf with Subject on the

identification ci tr i o sweeker on the td - • rchcht back from bioscow
by SCHAMMI, Subject 9eutiond to Source Lhht he hod seen Tony),
>QLEIT.L,H
1±;G: who hod brohbt hihi a mehsayc from his father. (hb.SbRU
had visited DOSS 'ICJ's family whilb he was in Moscow at the Youth
Festival). Subject I s father wrote in conciliatory terms without
reeroaching his rlidiection.
S/C c
FC-11 /7 2 3/
VIA- DISPATCH NO
SECRET
CLASSIFICATION
TO : Chief, IC (Attn: DATE: 25 October 1957

THRU: Chief,
Chief, EE
SUBJECT: GENERAL- Operational/DTDORIC/TPLIN00
SPECIFIC-
Transmittal of CA4-44
Jamming of Mikhailov Committee Radio Broadcast*.
ACTION REQUIRED: This idformation should perhaps be passed to KUKNOB.
1. E:: -Mos provided the attached report on evidenco

of jamming of Mikhailov Committee radio broadcasts. Since the report was
written the jamming was noted also in connection with other than Mikhailov
broadcasts.
2. This information has been passed to the EKW office in Frankfurt.
'I
Approvit
DECLASSIFIED
ANO RE
LEASED BY
Attachment: Cam Report CENTRIC INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
SOURCESMETHODSEXEMPT ION MB
Distribution: NAZI WAR CRIMES
DISCLOSURE AC1
3 - TO Ott. in dupl. hereto LATE 2007
2- COS/0 w/Att. in du01.-hereto
1 - EE w/Att (I copy) hereto
/O ct—
SF r2P; FAT
FORM NO
MAR. 1949 51-28A $1 COP CLASSIFIC
AT ION
1_00 -12.q-
f.
ATTACHMENT TO E04A-29432
iddlidORABDUM C - 44
SS3J1CB: Jammin,y of ilikhailov Committee 15 October 1957

Radio Broadcasts
BC- 15 October 1557
SOURCE: tiNFAVOR
Source resorts that since 14 October 1957 at 7:30 AM there has been
a jamminf of kikhailov Committee Radio which broadodats on 9727 KM (Shortwave),
makin a the broadcasts islsosoible to 51 shitor. ja ing consists of a loud
sasing noise which repeats a cycle of 1 minute 5 seconds noise followed by
/ seconds of silence, Source nculd like to knon if yeu are aanre of this
jamminaj and slsc if you haVS any knosledge of who tbe rimers mifht be.
-en1-
SE F
SECRET
VIA: DISPATCH NO. EGML-29423
7r777-17 jA?(7,7775!
NOrOn ••
UelAbrIOAFFION
L
TO : Chief, KUDOVE DATE 23 October 1957

Attn: Division D
FROM : Chief of Base, MuniciOin,----
SUBJECT: GENERAL- LAURICLE/DTDORIC/QICACTIVE
SPECIFIC- Transmittal of Special Project Texts
REFERENCE: DIR-21167
Transmitted herewith are the following subject texts: yellow-copy texts
numbered 464 through 474; pink-copy text numbered 22; green-copy texts
numbered 134 through 140; and white-copy texts numbered 234 through 242.
APPROVED:
I
CENTRAL NTELLIGENCE AGENCY
ATTACHMENTS: SOURCES
METHODS EXEMPT ION 3026
a/s - HEREWITH • NAZ I WAR CR IMES CI SCLOSURE
AC1
DATE 2007
DISTRIBUTION:
Chief, KOOOVE - Copies 1 and 2 of 4 copies, with attachments.
MOB Copies 3 and 4 of 4 copies, without attachments.
-
SECRET
AUTOMAT:0 r Copy / of copies.
irom Top
L,eciz) enclosure.
Attachment forw
arded to NSA under
SECRET cs ingolgleir 20-42,1_0

(date)
vrn -7",!
-tuggfpi ttrion
art% 51-28 A copy
3 e_a
I. fit 4
437/MM/JM/AFT/W
DATE
23 OCT 57 S-E-C-R-E-T 6
DIRECTCR OCT 23 2823Z 57

TO
t.iuNj CH
FROM
IOD 4 ROUTINE
ACTION:
PP 2 1 PP/OPS, PP/ICD 2, EE 4, NEA 5, SE 4,

INFO z
SR /C 2 IN 25837
WO CITE
TO
DIR FRAN MUNI 3627
DTDORIC
\ TPLINGO PROGRAMMING POLICY RE. TURK-SYRIAN

_. CRISIS SOVIET ACTION THIS AREA
BASED ON SUPPOSITION TURK SHAVE UNDERTAKEN NO PROVOCATIONS) ETC. STIVISH
CONCERNED RE POSSIBLE BACKFIRING PROPAGANDA LINE IF FACTS IN ERROR. PLEASE
CONFIRM PRESENT TPLINGO LIFE.
END -OF -MESSAGE
TECLASS IF IED AND RELEASERGY

C ;r1- 1 ■L
INTELLIGENCE
AGENCY
EOui:E314ETNOTISEXEMPTION313213
tsiTI WAR CRINESGI
SCLOSURE ACT
;ATE 2007
S-E-C-R-E-T ]
Copy No.
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED
668 RLG/JM/LSB CLASSIFIED- MESSAGE ROUTING
4
XUG
MIT . . /10/5 SECRET 2 5
6
XT H 3313
)ATE .,?Lg216.1217....,
I 2.1i
MUNICH FRANKFURT HEADQUARTERS

; .
ROM DIRECTOR INITIALS

DEFERRED PRIORITY
1 00 4 OPERATIONAL
Nn IA L s
X ROUTINE
IMMEDIATE
NFO FIA1 22, PP 2, PP/UPS, EE 4, SR 4, S/C 2
OUT54035
I
0 MUNI INFO FRAN CITE DIR
41481
DITORIC QKACTIVE
RE EGMA 29027
REF PLAN APPROVED. WHEN READY TO GO PIS TELL BRUS STATUS OF
TRAVELLER AND PURPOSE OF TRIP.
END OF MESSAGE
GEGI. ASS IF I ED
AND R tLEASED BY
tN1 Id_
q trLL :SEM AGENCY
I
'
AWLSMET HODSEXEMPT ION 31128
h Ai I
WAN CR IMES DI SCLOSURE Ad1
GATE 2007
CIREMPs
SECRET AUTWENTICATING OFFICER
RELEASING OFFICER

SECRET
v avianana DISPATCH NO.
EGMA-29318
VIA:
g
Nor .
,11 r r:517 „ " rTh ("J.' -1
`7n7ri
L
CLASSIFICATION
: Chief, KUDOVE DATE: 16 October 1957

TO
Attn: Division D
FROM : Chief of Base, Mimic
SUBJECT: GENERAL- LAURICLE/DTDORIC/QKACTIVE

DECLASS I fl ED AND RELEASED BY
CCM INTEL ISFNCt ADENCY
SC ES METHODS EXEMPT ION 3928
NAZI WAR CR IMES DI SCLOSURt AM
DATE 2007
numbered 438 through 463; green-copy texts numbered 131 through 133; white-
copy texts numbered 222 through 233 and blue-copy texts numbered IX and X.
APPROVED
741-- Attachniont fortardod to NSA under
ATTACHMENTS:
a/s - HEREWITH cs ::34,3 2 z ” ..
We0
DISTRIBUTION:
Chief, KUDOVE - Copies 1 and 2 of 4 copies, with
MOB - Copies 3 and 4 of 4 copies, without attachments.
AUTOMATM rtmionArE: To bo emOsi nod :

SECRET Copy / of .g copies.
1 :ilcd from Top
\
Socre enciosure.
\
I\,
SECRET
\
op,w%p•sitHp-to
--, =,
NOFO N COME9.771C ri r-r1 J
FORM NO
-mt.1949 51-28 A
CLASSIFICATION RI cppy
60-t ?) 9/3
VIA: DISPAICH NO EGM-29235
r.---CLASSWICATIONTh
kr\ ‘241
K_
TO Chief, KUDOVE DATE' 11 October 1957
Attn: Division D
FROM : Chief of Base, Munich (7
SUBJECT: GENERAL— LAURICLE/DTDORIC/QKACTIVE
SPECIFIC — Radio/Telephone Monitorings DE CLASSIFIED AND RELEASED??

REFS: DIR -21167
SOURCES METH OOSEXEMPTION 3028
DIR -29512
NAZI WAR CRIMES
DISCLOSURE ACT
GATE 2007
Transmitted herewith are the following subject texts: yellow copies
numbered 429 through 437 received on line I; green copies numbered 129 through
130 received on line III; and white copies numbered 204 through 221 received
on line IV. One blue copy received in Morse code, VIII, is also being forwarded.
rded to NSA under
A 04
on
CS EIB— 3022 (date)
APPROVED:
Attachments:
An outlined above HEREWITH
4 44
Distributions
Chief, KUDOVE - Copies 1 and 2 of copies, with attachments.
MOB - Copies 3 and of copies, without attachments.
Copy I of • copies.
Pr Tr"' o 0 dnssifl d
s-1)drJEd
cre nciesure.
-v4...n eti
g
c
tvwswmftmil frM
FORM NO.
MAR. 1949 51-28 A 90F0 Cl
.2- 0 .-11 t( 3 6/73
DISPATLI NO
(SPECIFY AU OR SEA MOM)
TO : Chief, 10 two 4 104 DATE. 10 October 1957

Attn: FT_
FROM : Chief of-Base, Minion 1.2pcg7„,NIICARO. SEM. INFO: Chief, BE
COS, Germany
SUBJECT: GENERAL-- Operationa0TDORIC/PBCHDRD COB, Vienna
SPECIFIC-- Transmittal of 01)1-3]. on Alleged Polish Defector

C:: has furnished us with CAM-31 $ a memorandum an

Chris SNIOWSKI an allezed Polish defector. We asked E: n to get as
much me en as he could on the latter. C pleas able to find aut
that C 31 de is the met name of the defector who is more accurately
identified as •0144Pas_about twentysthree years: of age, 5 0 7 N tally
slim build, dar $ blue eyes, very hancWor -
e,speeks excellent ltn . ish and
good German. He Was still a college student at the time of his defection and
had been working on a youth paper besides acting as an interpreter for foreign
correspondents,
2. We have been able to uncover no further information in this matter.
There appears to be a vague similarity between this ease and that which is
reported in MUND .3384, DI1tw38102, and VIN-17S5. However, this description of
the Subject of CAM-31(paragraph2) just about eliminates the possibility of am
identityisinee the Subject of the three references cited (fnu WIECKOWSKI) must
be an older man who had apparently been occupying a position of responsibility
before his defection fromiEWS4
3. We are transmitting CAM-31 under separate cover. A check of NOB/FOB

files reveal no traces on Zdislaw (or Christaw) WISNIOWSKI.
APPROVED:
ff
ATTACHMENT:
I
DECLASGIF I ED AND RELEASED BY
CEN TRA
AGENCY
Y
METH
IGENCE
CAM-31 - UNDER SEPARATE COVER
DISTRIBUTION:
ND WAR
ES
OOSEXEMPT ION 3020
AR C IR NITMEELSL e l
2007
S C L O SU EENACCT
/11- 10 w/2 atts.

1 - EE w/1 att.
2 - GOS/G w/1 att.
2 - Vienna w/1 att.
.
Z1,41 9 51-28A
S1ETJN vio - 14- 3 3
JD COPY
SECRET
FP P Tr '70 VER ATI•— TO EC MA Z 72 3:-/
23 September 1957 CAM-31
SUBJECT: AChristaw hISTUCCOLL11 - Alles'ed Polish Defector
;wTIOT. --,HDLD: See Fars 43
1. On 2; September 1957, Charles EALLOUTH showed me a letter which he

had redeived from A. ZABEDSLI, 15, rue he la Victoiro, Paris 9, concerning
Subject. The letter is quoted herewith:
Dear Sir,
I am sorry to bother you with this letter. About

one week ago I have been informed that a friend of mine
Christaw Wisniowski from 'Warsaw has escaped abroad by
jumping into the sea from the deck of the Polish WS
Marowsie near Bornholm on 25th August 1957.
It seems to me that Christaw must now be somewhere
in Denmark. -Jould you kindly hel p me to find his address?
I an informed that he wanted to contact you after his
esca o. friend knows lass Judith Friedberg.
Once more :lease excuse me for bothering you with this.
Yours sincerely,
2. BE.LAWUTH states that he does not know either the writer or subject
of the letter, hut explained the circumstances as follows: DILLABUTI: is
acquainted with Miss Judith DkeihDDIAO, an American journalist vh• was recently
in ,;arsaw. In diarwaw, hiss. FRILIEUnaC net Snhjeet, he told her of his entention
to defect, and asked her for the name of sodwon: to contact. 'disc FRinb3EDJI
gave him iA doed i2j2H i s name. The infornotion cdm: from is: THIeDegliG
herself, who has recently in .junich.
'' =I h if
c too. he so
Dim at :riic • 1
4
449 BD/RFL/D;',-
DATE : 9 OCT ,57
OCT 10 0226Z 57
TO
FROM
ROUTINE
ACTION, IOD
FIR 2, EE OS 2 2 S/C 2
INFO
IN 201119
INFO ERAN CITE MUNI; 34-0

TO DIR
DTDORIC QKACTIVE
RE DIR 32958 *
REQUESTS RESULTS KUSODA REVIEW SUBJ CASE
END OF MESSAGE
C/S COMMENT:* APPARENTLY WRONG REFERENCE.
DE CLASSIFIED AR
0 RELEASED BY
CENTRAL I SIMI GENCE A0ERCY
SOUR:ESMET14008E XEMP110113020
RAZ I WAR CR IMES 0
I ICLOSURE Ac?
GATE 2007
S-E-C-R-E-T
OFFICIAL DISPATCH
DISPATCH NO. Igg4tw.-14893_
zkrnnET
oi:Uti
CLASSIFICATION
OCT 8 1957
TO DATE
Chief of Base, Munich
FROM
Chief, ZOO INFO: Chief of Station, Germany
{ GENERAL
SUBJECT DTDORICANACTITR/Operational
SPECIFIC
Listener Reaction Report No. 72-57 D ECL ASS I F I ED
AND
RE LEASED BY
CENTRAL
RNYININC11: a. NONA-20496 INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
SOURCESMETHOOSEXEMPTION382i
b. NONA-267k3
ZIRARCRIMESOISCLOSURE ACT
E 2007
ACTION REOPIRRO: As indicated below
1. We would appreciate more information J:Dconcerning

Listener Reaction Report No. 72-57, the of vhS given in
refereneem..Ve are particularly inte 0014 , and by
ew
whom the interview was obtained $ present in
Spain when other interviews of a s Seth
3. We assume that all the source in reference h were

interviewed by 2111100 pe n. If this is not the
case we would like to knew information was
obtained.
--c/10/5
Distribution:
2 - CON,
2 - COS, 00
-* 1 - RI
2 - 10/9
I0/5/L-' - :1] (3 Oct. 57)

°RIF
If chop
(Releasing officer) (Coordinating officer) (Authenticating gift er)
SECRET
CLASSIFICATION
FORM 140. 51-29

JUN 1949
ZOO — ti 3V-1
SECRET
MEMORANDUM FOR: Legislative Counsel
SUBJECT: House Un-American Activities Committee Request

for Assistance.
1. Attached are copies of an exchange of letters between

the Director of the Rouse Committee on Un-American Activities
and the President of tbe American Committee for Liberation in
Jew York, concerning a request for assistance from the Institute
for the Study of the USSR in MUnich in the preparation of a proposed
publication, Mats on Communism. The attachments to the letter of
request are not presently available.
2. You will be informed of any future developments which

involve consultations or meetings. Meanwhile, copies of Institute
publications are being sent to the Committee as requested, and the
report of the July conference of the Institute will be sent when
available. .
COED MEYER, JR.

Chief
Attachments:
1. Ltr. dtd. Sept. 12, 57 frm
Committee on at-American Antler.
2. Ltr. dtd. Sept. 27, 57 fns DECLASSIFIED AND RE LEASED BY
AmericaneCombittse for Liberation CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
SOUR CESNETII
:am (8 oct. 57) ODSEXEMPT ION 3/128
D0/I0/5iLl NAZI WAR CRIMES DI
S CLOSEIRE
Distribution: LATE 2007
ACT
orig & 1 - addressee
1 - C/I0,2>al,
1 - RI <1,/c, ar-ff.
2 - 10/5
COPI
SECRET
- yr
VIA: • DISPA10-1 NO EG4A-29078
TO : Chief, IC (Attn: CI DATE- 3 October 1957

THRU: Chief, EE
FROM : chief Of Base, Munich INFO: COS, Germany
SUBJECT: GENERAL-- Operational/DTDORIC/QKACTIVE
snanc-- Transmittal of CAN Report No. 32
ACTION REQU None. For your information.
Transmitted under separate cover is PBCHORD CAM Report No. 32 on the

subject "Russian EMbassy form letter for Prospective Returnees". We have
no other copies of the fort letters in question and there is no way of
duplicating what we have. Therefore, we are sending the single copy to
the original adressee.
Approved:
CELLASSIFIED
Attachments UNDER SEPARATE COVER AND REL
EASED ITY
C!wrRL INTELL !BENCE AGENCY
Distribution: SCUTCEST4ETHOOSEXEMPT ION 3828
IIAZ I WAR
w'14 - Io w/ Att (1) CR
2 COS/G w/o Att DATE 2007 IMESDISCLOSURE
AC?
SECRET
FORM 110. CLAssincKnoN
MAR. 1 94 9 51-28A
EGE*49036
Chief of Station, Germany 1 October 1957

(Attn: CI ::]
Chief of Base, Munieh INFO: Chief, IO
Chief, EE
OperationallItTATSON
Transmittal of Text of L8.776 Tape
ACTION RELUIRED: Please advise whether this tape may be used.
This refer* further to a recent phone conversation in which we discussed

the teat of a tape prepared by DS-776 on a recent visit here. This tape was to
be used by TPLINGO; however, officials of this organization were concerned
about the fact that Subject &swam matters pertaining to naval intelligence
during the course of the transcribed talk. Although Subject explained that
authorities at CABEZONE would net object to his discussing matters of this kind,
MINGO was unwilling to release this tape without a specific approval Irma you
after you have had the opportunity to review it. In our phone conversation you
indicated you were indeed concerned about Subject's action and you desired very
much to review his remarks. We are forwarding the text herewith.
Approved:
Attachments UNDER SEPARATE COVER
Distributions DE
2 - 008/0 Ott (2)
CLASSIF AND R
I ED
ELEASED 9Y
V 2 - 10 Ott (2)
CENTRAL INTELL IGENCE
ASENCY
SOURCESNIE
1 - EE 10/0 Mt THOOSEXEMPT ION
NAZI WAR CR INES DI
302D
G CLOGURE ACT
DATE 2007
cal
710 ER/DB/CuT CLASSIFIED AAESSAGE ROUTING
diUG
UNIT - 10/5 S-E-C-R-E-T
EXT 3313
bATE 26 SEPT 57
---
TO NUN I CH I FRANKFURT
.•
FROM
CONF
•
PP 2, PP/OPS, PP/102,
c/wE/5 (COORD. I N DRAFT)

COORDINATING OffleERT
'
4
057 ER/PFL/J
)ATE: 25 SEPTEMBER 57 SECRET 2 5
3
PA 07 ZLN57
DIRECTOR
Rom
REC'D CABLE SECT,
kcTION BOD 4 ROUTINE
mE0 CI, CO/OA, F /RI 2, SR 4, EE WH 4,s/c 2 mic °FILMED
Hu Z4 140A IN 14842
Doc. MICRO. SER.

fl■
INFO DIR FRAN WE El :72364

MUNI
DTDORIC QKACTIVE
DECLASSIFIEDAND RELEASED9Y
REF A MUNI 3115 (IN 47291 ) CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
SOURCESMETHODGEXEMPTIONMO
E 32286 (IN 112109) NAZI WAR CRIMESCISCLOJr— I
DATE 2007
1 0 ONEIESTAQUEO KI MAMU OFF, WAS DRAFTSMAN FOR DORIG AC SRL
1949 TO END 1951. WAS\RUSSIAN OF SUSPICIOUS CONDUCT. , LEFT BUEN
FOR U.S. BUT PRESENT ADLHESS UNKNOWN. LAol AULAitbb AHU: Lub
PARAISOS 65, LOMAS DEL PALOMAR, PROVINCIA DE BUENOS AIRES.
REGISTERED PENSION NUMBER WAS 2150590. SOURCE: DORIGNAC EMPLOYEES
(F) TO BILLABONG (B) 3. FC: NATURE SUSPICIOUS CONDUCT NOT
DETERMINED, CONTINUING INVESTIGATE BUT BELIEVE THIS MAN PROBABLY
" AND REPORT OF HIS DEATH IN CRROR.
, CHECKING SEVERAL LEADS TO WIFE. REQUEST RECHECK ADDRESS
GIVEN REF SINCE UNABLE LOCATE GEOGRAPHICAL UNIT NAMED LARCHA.
ALSO REQUEST WIFES MAIDEN NAME IN CASE NOW USING.
END OF MESSAGE
CS COPY
cut,
NVEX SECREI
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. copy No.

VIA: DIPATLI1 NO. R Ag29027
orectrf AIR OR SEA ROOM
SECRET
CLASSIFICATION
TO : Chief, TO DATE 26 Septeeher 1957

THRU: Chief, EE
FROM : Chief of Base, Munich
SUBJECT: GENERAL- Operational/DTDORIC/VACTIVE/REDSEIN
SPECIFIC- Request for Approval of "Brain Trust" Project.
REFERENCE: EGMW 2275
ACTION REQUIRED: Approval of Proposed Project Seat as Separate Cover Attachment.
1. Transmitted under separate cover is a "Brain Trust" Project

entitled: "Soviet Engineers and Mechanics, Soviet Pavilion Brussels 1958
Fair Grounds." Please note that this material has been submitted to us by
as a CAM Memorandum - in this case number 28. With EGMA 28930
(::
we have transmitted a number of CAN Memoranda with an explanatory dispatch.
a. Would you please review this proposal for a "Brain Trust " operation
and advise us whether or not you approve. Any other comments will be appreciated.
We than pass to Va li ance whatever reply you send us as soon as it is forthcoming.
Approved)
DEC LASSIFIED AND R
ELEASED BY
CENTrAL INTEL !BENCE AGENCY
Attachment: UNDER SEPARATE COVER SOURCES METH
ODSEXEMPT ION 302D
NAZI WAR CRIMES D
ISCLOSURE ACT
Dgtribution: LATE 2007
- Chief, TO w/Att (2)
2 - COS/G w/ Att (1)
mr,:t9 51-28 A
CINPRION
RI C012
7
SEPARATE COVER ATTACHMEN T --u EOMA
liEJOE NDIEI
0.L.1 26
SECRET
DATE: 15 Septeuaber 1957
SUBJECT: PROJECT 52
Soviet Eff7ineers and ilechanics,
Soviet Pavilion Brussels
1956 Fair Grounds
DATE REGEIVED: 19 Septembe r 1957
Attached is a Project 52 Plan for the 1953

Brussels Fair. This should be submitted to
Head q uarters for accroval.
Confidential September 16, 1957
PROJECT 52
SUBJECT: Soviet Engineers and Mechanics,

Soviet Pavilion Brussels
1958 Fair drounds
There follows a plan submitted by the "Brain Trust" for a

Project 52 action.
Observer: Andrei Ivanovich Lebid, Institute (Brain Trust)
I. Introduction.
Brussels is to be the seat of a World Fair in 1958 in which

the USSR is taking part. Construction is presently going on on the
fair grounds. The Soviet pavilion is being built by their experts.
A group of about 300 specialists is constantly in residence in
1russels. The group consists of engineers, architects and skilled
construction workers.
To conduct the operation it would be necessary to send our

representative L. to Brussels toward end of September/early October.
Approximate Plan of Research
Impressions of outward appearances and psychological

attitudes of subjects:
a. Clothes and shoes - quality, style, correspondence to

fashion. Articles of personal use, their quality (watches,
billfolds, wallets, cameras, combs, etc.);
b. Manner of carrying himself; shyness, loquaciousness,

moroseness, ebullience, affability, suspiciousness,
guardedness, credulity;
c. Ability to express himself in foreign languages (which

languages and to what degree);
C. Attitude toward foreigners he meets cucf as Belgian and

other fellow workers on fair grounds, press representatives,
private persons - foreign, toward the emigration;
(2)
e. The nature of the mutual relationships among the Soviet

workers - among themselves, with the superiors and with
the Soviet observers;
f t To what degree soviet control and supervision is evident,

and how is it evidenced;
g. How do subjects react to various manifestations of

life outside the homeland: goods, stores, displays,
museums, theaters, movies, street traffic, etc.
h. Bo the Soviet workers make purchases and if so, of what

kind. that possibilities do they have for this - money
supply. Po they have recourse to aid from foreigners
or emigres and if so, under what circumstances.
III. Questions.
The observer must exercise special tact and care in personal

encounters; if possible, he should not place the subject in a •
difficult situation, but rather, where possible, he should come to
his aid (explanation, information, etc.).
A conversation must begin with general topics closely concerned

with the fair and the speciality of the interlocutor and only later
pass over to concrete questions.
:5ample list of questions:
a. how do you like the fair and its organizations?
b. That do you think of the construhtion work done here:
c. How do you like life in Belgium?
d. How is the development of industry going in your republic?

That improvements are to be observed in recent times?
e. How do the people live in general: Workers, kolkhozniks,

office workers, VIP's, etc.?
f. [hat is the present state of affairs regarding the provisioning

of the porulace? Products?
g. That do you think of the recent events in the kremlin?
h. Po you know anything about the _Life of the emigration? Do

you listen to foreign broadcasts, for instance, BBC, Voice
of America, Radio Libeation, etc.?
(3)
. That do you think of these broadcasts and what sort of

reference to them do you hear?
k. That do you h ar of emiTre oflnizations and what do

you think of them?
1. How are the relations of the Soviet people to the

foreign world, in particular to the USA?
m. What g o you think of the disarmament policy and of the

possibility of an atomic war? What do you think of
avoiding an atomic war and how should this, in your
opinion, be attained?
The above i nformation will be sought only through the establishment

of friendly contact. The questions listed above are meant only as
a general outline; and will in no case be put directly, bluntly or
obviously. No notes will be taken in the tresence of the Soviets.
There will be no provocation, no instigation to defect, no overt
propagandizing.
031 CWT/DB/CGT 4
DATE a 25 SEPT 57 S-E-C-R-E-T 2 5
TO DICECTOR
/
FROM HUNICH
ACTION: IOD ROUTINE
INFO RI 2, EE 4, S/C 2
IN 14912
TO DIR INFO FRAN CITE MUNI 3351
DTDORIC QKACTIVE
1. F.- DASKS IFilDEN A ps WITTING/ AND TO WHAT EXTENT.

IDEN B CLAIMS IDEN A MADE WITTING INF (AS RECEIVED) FORMOSA.
2. IN GENERALC ::] REQUESTS ADVA::CE INFO \ATM WITTING
PEOPLE VISIT OR ARE ASSIGNED i,PJNI.
END OF MESSAGE
DECLASSIFIED AND
RELE
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE ASED BY
AGENCY
SOURCESMETHOOSEXEMPT ION 39211
NAZI WAR CRIMES DISCLOSURE
GATE 2007 ACT
S-E-C-R-E-T

- 31 7/ 26 8Es,, 7/ y
4
4 58 MLIAR
JM
S-E-C-R-E-T 5
DATE it 25 SEP 57
6
TO DI RECTOR SEP 26 0201Z 57
FROM , MUNICH
INFO . LE 2„ S/C 2 AD cc, IDD 2 8 Fl /fl
IN 14870
CITE muN I 3352

To DIR INFO FRAN
DTDORIC QKACTIVE
RE: MUNI 3351,_
IDEN A - HENRY JARVIS
IDEN B - JOHN NEWMAN
END OF MESSAGE
CS CafrENI : *NO RECORD I N THE CABLE SECRETARIAT AS OF 22301 25 SEPT 57.
DEC LASSIFIED AND RELEASEDBY

CENTR a INT E L
LIGENCE AGENCY
SO U2 C ES MET HODSEXENR T ION 3828
NAZI WAR CRIMES
DISCLOSURE ACT
DATE 2007
L, I
HINPEX
K
- 33 5 / 1 r -0
ATE
S-E-C -R-E-T
AIR FCTA-18102
DEC LASSIFIED AND

: Chief, Tar East Division RE LEASED BY
: Chief of Ll SOURCES METH OOSEXENPT
ION 3026
NAZI WAR CR IMES D
ISCLOSURE ACT
- QKACTIVR - Operations DATE 2007
- Report on FJRUMMING Personnel
Reerensess A. RIR 32954, 28 August 1957

B.r: D5105, 22 August 1957
C. DIR 45792, 28 Deoesiber 1956
HIADQUARTERS ACTION RDWIST.ID
Please pass information to proper office
1. As requested in Reference A the substance of Reference D was passed

to :Theith request for a report. [7_ J report is being
sent as separate cover enclosure to this dispatch.
2. E: ::)does not seen unduly concerned about subject's attitude

andE: =is inclined to agree that it was and is not too serious.
Mewever,(:: and the writer have *greed that due to subject's attitude
and general terrerszent it would hot be wise to exercise the CS granted by
paragraph2 Reference C and which previously had not been exercised.
3. FYI - The writer restricts all operational contracts with FJHUNIGNC

of a sensitive nature toC Thathough limited social and professional
contacts with ether members of the staff are inevitable.
Li
Inclosures (Under Separate Cover)(five copies)
Report as stated
17 September 1957
Distributions
- Chief, FE, /dr/enclosure as noted above
r r r.
Sio n Separate Cover Enclosures
To FCTA -18102
Report from Howard Talbot, Station Manager, Radio Liberation Network, Far East
1 Septelber 1957
I reply to your request for a report on Mr. Dimitri Ivanoff. I submit the
following information. I have known the individual only since January 1957.
I have been in his company socially on four occasions, one at the individual's
home, twice at my home and once at the home of a mutual friend. On all occasions
his conduct was completely normal to the best of my knowledge. At work however,
this has not always been the case. First it should be known that the individual
and myself are both in a precarious position with respect to our authority and
responsibilities. This is due to the organisational structure of our Committee.
One should be familiar with this element to properly judge the individual
concerned.
By direction of the Committee's Director of Administration the individual
is responsible to me for "maintenance of discipline, adherence to applicable
financial, personnel and administrative controls and procedures and for security
and relations with local officials." On one occasion the individual negotiated
a verbal agreement with the manager of BCC to alter news cast clearance pro-
cedures without my knowledge. I was later 'stormed of this natter by the
individual. The procedure for clearing news casts was originally established
in a written memorandum between the committee and BCC. There has been no
derogatory effect from his action.
The subject individual has confide in me his personal likes and dislikes
of the committee policy and individuals within the organization. He has voluntarily
stated that the basic Committee radio programing policy could be improved, however
it was his duty to follow these palsies and he would carry then out as set down
by the committee. Re has related to me his dissatisfaction with the manner in
which various employees were treated in Munich, that is the class distinction
between American, GermanFalipme and naturalized Americans. He has used profanity
in retorting to the committee's Director of Administration in New fork, with
whom he had a heated argument prior to departing from the U.S. to take up his
position in Taipei. To gnats one remark "that guy is out to get me" in referring
to the Director of administration. Upon my return from home leave in early
August, the individual reported to me that the assistant ..tetion wager "pulled
his rank on me as soon as you left." The assistant station manager, a reserve
major in the U.S. Army, was acting in my behalf during my vacation period and
I consider him a reliable and just person. To say the least, the two never
become good friends. The individual also stated that he had prepared a letter
to the President of the Committee giving his intentions to leave the committee
at the termination of his present contract. At this time the individual was
extremely upset and stated that, to moots his words was "feed up with the
whole thing." He later told me he had destroyed the letter. I believe a good
deal of his frustration is due to the limited amount of work required on him
by Committee policy and the Director of Radio Programing. Further the program
section, of which he he supervisor, has not developed as originally planned
due to budgetary limitations. Therefore the personal satisfaction of doing his
job, of developing the program activities at this station, has not been realis4d.
His immediate supervisor (Director of Radio Programing) is fully aware of these
circumstances and is familiar with thp , individuals personal feeling toward his job.
L eopyi tC I
Separates Cover Enclosure To
FCTA-1.8102
Page 2
I have been associated with radio broadcasting for twelve years and
familiar with the temperament of radio announcers and producers. I have seen
nothing unusual in the conduct of the subject individual. I believe the remarks
made to me by the individual would verify the stories which you related to me.
I would describe the individual as aggressive, quick tempered, diligent worker
and that he has a persecution complex to some degree.
FCTA-18104)
SEP 2 4 1951
: Chief orC -:3
Chief of C :I] INFO: ‘ief, Far East Division
Chief ,fl ::3
CAACTIVIVINDRIMMING/Operations 3
- Request for Informatics on Possible Contact
ACTION INQUESTID: Supply requested infsewation

1. Asa :lie undoubtedlyaware FJMUMING has an arrangement
with KCHCAD - the RCA distributor for Korea - for monitoring of their broadcasts.
2. Through his contact with KCBCAD,C has net a

L.Y. PARK of Claude?. Lindsay, Inc., 343 Bando Hotel, Seoul. Thermofax
copy of Mr. Park's card is enclosed.
3. C: Dthinks that he night want to suggest Park for QKACTIVE

employment in Seoul if present plans for relaying the FJMUMMIMG program over
the Korean radio materialize. 3 understands that there is
nothing firm on this at the moment.
4• ::lhas Wad if we could procure any information OD Park

that might have a bearing on his possible employment by QMACTIVE. We would
appreciate anything that C 3could supply.
5. It should be pointed out, that, in the event serious consideration

were to be given to such employment, the regular procedures for clearance
and permission to hire would be instituted. This request is meant in no
way to ampplant so*.
Emelosurs: (one copy)

Thermafak of L.I. Park calling card
18 September 1.957
Distributions
3 -C = Ornelesure as naiad above
2 - Cfl, W. ensiesuro
2 - ChiefoC =, We enslosure
P.:PPY
VIAT
1`•
rnrOrn C /Pnr,ITILNr.
-
DISPA ICH NO. Enif4.0/193,
TO Chief, KUDOVE DATE. 24 September 1957

Attn: Division D
SUBJECT: GENERAL— LAIMICLE/DTDORIC/QKA.CTIVE

SPECIFIC- Radio/Telephone Monitoring& DECLASSIFIED
AND RELEASED
CENTRAL 0Y
REFS: DIR-21167 INTELLIGENCE
SOURCESMETNOTISEX AGENCY
DIE-29512 ENPTION3 020
NAZI WAR CRIMES DI
EATE Z007 SCLOSURE ACT
Transmitted herewith are the following subject texts: yellow copies

numbered 407 through 426 received on line I; green copies numbered 119 through
no
iee received on line III; and white copies numbered 159 through ee4 received
on line IV.
Approved:
Attachment forwarded to NSA under
Attachments:
As . outlined above - HEREWITH DEC 2
cs Df3.-.36 1 2/ 1 3 ._ on
(date)
Distribution:
fl_li! Pa
•
SECRET
DE: To ba classified Copy I of di copies.
When separated from Top
Secre enclosure.

liür6 tarkJs “: t.„ a
FORM NO
MAR. 1949 51-28 A
itsuga
AIR
IR DISPATCH NO. 7CTA.:141(0
( S pec ify Air or Sea Pouch)
SECRET
CLASMECATION
SEP 2 4 19
TO Chiefs Far Test Division . DATE
FROM
Chief of C DC
Gmumiu, — ClEACTIVE — Operations
sumEtTI
smut — Report on ?JOSHING Personnel
DECLASSIF I Ell AND RELEASED BY
Refers:nes: A. DIR 52954, 2$ August 1957 CENTRAL INTER IGENCE ACM?
B. C: ::35105, 22 August 1957 SOURCESM ETHOOSEXEMPT ION 392b
C. DIR 45792, 28 December 1956
NAZI WAR CRIMESCRUMRE AN
SATE 2007
lifaliZELOSISLIMI FS
I
Please pass information to proper office
to ec =with request for a report.

sant—as separate cover enclosure to this dispatch.
c
-1. As reenested in Reference A the substance of Refutes B was passed
=report is being
2. C ::]does not seem unduly concerned about subject's attitude

and l:: ::lie inclined to agree that it was and is met too serious.
NoveVers C :Dand the writer have agreed that due to 'abject's attitude
and general temperament it would hot be wise to exercise the OSA granted by
paragraph 2 Reference G and which previously had not been exercised.
3. 111 . The writer restricts all operational contracts with ?JUNKING

of a aensitiVe nature to ::3although limited social and professional
contacts with other members of the staff are inevitable.
Enclosure, (Wader Separate Gover)(five copies)

Report as stated
17 September 1957
Distributions
5 Chief, FE, w/enclosure as noted above
SECRE 1
CLASSIFICATION
"9 '5128A
MIA 1949
) id
SE
Separate Cover Enclosures
To FCTA-18102
Report from Howard Talbot, Station Manager, Radio Liberation Network, Far East
1 September 1957
I reply to your request for a report on Mr. Dimitri Ivanoff. I submit the
following information. I have known the individual only since January 1957.
I have been in his company socially on four occasions, one at the individual's
home, twice at my home and once at the home of a mutual friend. On all occasions
his conduct was completely normal to the best of my knowledge. At work however,
this has not always been the case. First it should be known that the individual
and myself are both in a precarious position with respect to our authority and
responsibilities. This is due to the organizational structure of our Committee.
One should be familiar with this element to properly judge the individual
concerned.
By direction of the Committee's Director of Administration the individual

is responsible to me for "maintenance of discipline, adherence to applicable
financial, personnel and administrative controls and procedures and for security
and relations with local officials." On one occasion the individual negotiated
a verbal agreement with the manager of BCC to alter news cast clearance pro-
cedures without my knowledge. I was later informed of this matter by the
individual. The procedure for clearing news casts was originally established
in a written memorandum between the committee and BCC. There has been no
derogatory effect from his action.
The subject individual has confide in me his personal likes and dislikes
o e comma ee po Icy .40 organizcttion.
o . e has vulwllcuily
stated that the basic Committee radio programing policy could be improved, however
it was his duty to follow these policies and he would carry them out as set down
by the committee. He has related to me his dissatisfaction with the manner in
which various employees were treated in Munich, that is the class distinction
between American, German Emigre and naturalized Americans. He has used profanity
in referring to the committee's Director of Administration in New York, with
whom he had a heated argument prior to departing from the U.S. to take up his
position in Taipei. To quote one remark "that guy is out to get me" in referring
to the Director of Administration. Upon my return from home leave in early
6 et-I-the-individual-reported to mc that the acsictant ctation- ma
his rank on me as soon as you left." The assistant station manager, a reserve
major in the U.S. Army, was acting in my behalf during my vacation period and
I consider him a reliable and just person. To say the least, the two never
become good friends. The individual also stated that he had prepared a letter
to the President of the Committee giving his intentions to leave the committee
at the termination of his present contract. At this time the individual was
extremely upset and stated that, to quote his words was "feed up with the
whole thing." He later told me he had destroyed the letter. I believe a good
deal of his frustration is due to the limited amount. of work required on him
by Committee policy and the Director of Radio Programing. Further the program
section, of which he Is supervisor, has not developed as originally planned
due to budgetary limitations. Therefore the personal satisfaction of doing his
job, of developing the program activities at this station, has not been realized.
His immediate supervisor (Director of Radio Programing) is fully aware of these
circumstances and is familiar with the individuals personal feeling toward his job.
SECREI
Separate Cover Enclosure To
FCTA-18102
Page 2
I have been associated with radio broadcasting for twelve years and
familiar with the temperament of radio announcers and producers. I have seen
nothing unusual in the conduct of the subject individual. I believe the remarks
made to me by the individual would verify the stories which you related to me.
I would describe the individual as aggressive, quick tempered, diligent worker
and that he has a persecution complex to sane degree.
155 /SE/RFL/SW 4
5
DATE
23 SEP 57 S-E-C-R-E-T 6
TO DIRECTOR SEP 24 1111Z 57
FROM t MUNICH
ACTION: 100 4 ROUTINE
INFO • Fl EE 4, S/C 2
IN 13945
To DIR INFO FRAN CITE MUNI 3298
DTDORIC QKACTIVE
RE DIR 36057 (OUT 91469) *
PLEASE IDENTIFY STRICKROTT AND FRYSWITH. NO RECORD MOB.
END OF MESSAGE
C/S COMMENT: *WARREN F STRICKROTT WILL REVISIT TPLINGO SOON CONTACTING FRYSWORTH.
DLCL ASS IF 1E0 AND

C T:titl1 RE LEASED CY
INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
EUHEEEMETHOOSEXEMPTION 3820
NAZI
WAR CRIMES
DISCLOSURE
LATE 2007 AC?
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. Co py Na

EOM-28896
Chief of Station, Germany 23 September 1957

Attn: E
Chief of Base, Munich INFO: Chief, IO
(THU: EE)
Operational/LCTIREBOX/QKACTIVE
Transmittal of PBCHORD Reports
We are forwarding for your information and interest PBCHORD

material including several Listener Reaction Reports and two internal
mmmoranda.
Approved:
Attachments:
a/o - UNDER SEPARATE COVER
Distributions
RECLASSIFIED
. 008/0 Watts. AND REL
EASED BY
- IO WO att.. CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
SOUNCESMET1100SEXEMPT ION 392e
MA!; WAR
CR IMES DISCLOSURE ACT
OM 2007
RI COPY
'
VIA:..,
DISPA.-t-I NO. PAM -28855
SECRET
CLASSIFICATION
TO : Chief, IO DATE: 19 September 1957

THRU: Chief, EE
FROM : Chief of Base, Munic43) INFO: COS, Germany
SUBJECT: GENERAL— Operational/DTDORI C/QKACTIVE
SPECIFIC- Requirements on Soviet Youth Activities
ACTION REQUIRED: Please advise whether Identity may be of assistance

in fulfilling requirements in connection with the
subject of Soviet Youth Activities.
1. CI ::lhas advised us that Identity, who was recently

made a witting employee of PBCHORD, has voiced a willingness to provide in-
formation on Soviet Youth Activities. Identity has made a specialty of this
field and considers himself well qualified to be of some assistance in ful-
filling requirements which headquarters may have on this subject. Identity
can report on Soviet youth and their activities in the Soviet Union, as well
as organizations outside the Soviet Union, like IUSY, which are concerned with
this subject.
2. Perhaps you would like to submit more requirements which we may
pass to C :)Who in turn can give them to Identity to see what he can
accomplish. We have just noted the contents of EGQW34341 and have asked
-ragrapt 1. "17
C to convey to Identity the requireients noted '
r---
EGW-34341.
Apprnve tie
Attachment: UNDER SEPARATE COVER DEC LASSIFIED ARO
RELEASEDDY
CENTRAL IPITE
LLIGEFICE AGENCY
Distribution: SOURCESM
ETHOOSEXEMPT ION 3B2B
VU- Chief, IC w/Att.
2 - COS/G w/Att. WE 2007
SECRET
CLASSIFICATION
NZ% 51 -28 A
LOP1
CLASSIFIED MESSAGE ROUTiNS
010 CWT/DB/CGT - A.
DATE 18 SEPT 57 S-E-C-R-E-T
TO DIRECTOR SEP 19 0317z 57
FROM MUNICH
ACT: N: IOD 4 ROUTINE
INFO s CI, cl/us, FI, FI/OPS, FI/RI 2, EE 4, SR 4, sic e

IN 12006
DTDORIC QKACTIVE
RE: MUNI 3243 (IN 11500) *
REQUESTS UMNEY BE BRIEFED PERTINENT

_ DETAILS REF
.
SINCE THIS INFO EXCLUDED OVERT CHANNELS°
END OF MESSAGE •
L. * IAIE0 IHAI 5UUJEL1 WAS OVERDUE ONE

IT WAS ASSUMED THAT HE HAD DEEM DETAINED BY TIE RIS.
OECLASSIFI
CEN TRAL IN AND RELE
ASED BY
SOUOCESNE Nal;!!!!!_e_E AGENCY
NALIWARCRI
CATE 2007 MESOISCLOSUREACI
S-E-C-R-E-T
645 04T/D13/mcs CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
ROUTING
)RIG
1 4
INIT : 10/5 2 5
DC : 3313 645 SECRET 5:57
3
)ATE , IS September 1957 ti
MUNICH, FRANKFURT
ROM DIRECTOR
:ONF eo 4
OUT 91/169
NFO re/R1 EE 4, sic 2 pi 11-.- 9 A 4,,
e
ROUTINE
PRECEDENCE
TO HUNT INFO FRAN CITE DIR
DTDORIC QKACTIVE
FOR E
-D yaw VISITED TPLINGO LAST SEPT WILL SOON REVISIT
WITH SAME COVER CONTACTING FRYSWITH.
END OF MESSAGE
D ECLASSIFIED AND
R ELEASED BY
TO UNIIES ME THODS EXEMPT ION 3E128
hAll WAR CR IMES DISCLOSURE ACT
CATE 2007
) C(
)0() j
A STRACT >11NDE
AC/I0/5
SECRET
RELEASING OFFICER
CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
OWYCJ/JEIBV
DATE r 17 5:::” 57
TO : DIRECTOR
FROM HUN I CH
ACTION: I co 4
INFO I CI, CI /OA, I 2, EE 4, SE 4, SR 4, S/C 2
HIM /-
TO ANNA INFO DIR FRAN CITE
DTDORIC QKACTIVE
RE ANNA 4015 (IN 10140) *
PLEASE TRACE EXCAP WITHOUT REVEALING WACTJ )
END OF MESSAGE
C/S COMMENT : * QUERIED

ED WHETHER EXCAP TRACE DESIRED.
DECL ASS IF I ED AND

RE LEASED BY
SOURCES NETHOO AGENCY
SEXENPT ION 3828
NAZI WAR
CRIMESDI SCLOSURE
DATE 2007 ACT
S-E-C-R-E-T

VIA: ---6i-ATCH No EGMA-28774
(SPE CIFY AIR OR SEA POUCH)
TO Chief, KUDOVE DATE 16 September 1957

Attn: Division D
SUBJECT: GENERAL — LAURICLE/DTDORIC/Q/CACTiv%
SPECIFIC— Radio/Telephone Monitorings
REFS: DIR-21167
DIR -29512
Transmitted herewith are the following texts: yellow copies numbered

360 through 406 on line I; rose copies numbered 20 and 21 on line II; white
copies numbered 133 through 158 on line IV; and blue copy, received in Morse
code, VII.
Approved:
D ECLASS IF I ED
6/ AND RE LEASED BY
Attachments: SOURCES
As outlined above - HEREWITH NETHODSEXEMPTION 3828
CAZI WAR CR
INES 91$ CLOSURE ACT
Distribution: LAE 2007
vChief, MOVE - Copies 1 and 2 of 4 copies, with attachments.
Copy / of 4' copies.
C77(17
tVa
To ha r171-ed
VThea ccpratcd hum Top
Score enclosure.
te,rn977,,fro,
tt 77Y . 7 r..7 C
7 QESECREE !L.
Attacarneat forwarded to NSA under
20 0-72.y-30
TOP SECRET
mr. 1 1:19 51-28 A
CLASSIFICATION CS DB442.7.,e, on
datel
29(c)
‘,0
-4
:1
VIA: DISI-...CH NO. E3MA-28679
SECRET
CLASSIFICATION
TO : Chief, IC) (Attn.(:: DATE:13 September 197

THRU: Chief, EE
FROM : chief of Base, Munich INFO: COS, Germany
SUBJECT: GENERAL-- operational/)TD ORIC/QKACTIVE

DECLASSIFIED AND RELEASEDGY
SPECIFIC- CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
SOURCESMETHOOSEXEMPTION3028
ACTION REQUIRED: None. For your information. NAZI WAR CRIMES DISCLOSURE ACT
DATE 2007
1. During E. 2precent visit, the CI :Dmatter was dis-

cussed. It was explained toC :;wthat the promise to look into the case had not
been fogotten. Every possible avenue of approach in obtaining access to c:
was explored locally, without fruit. The inevitable conclusion was that we would
somehow have to reopen the matter at its point of origin in Heidelberg. We told
C: Dthat tince other businestwould very soon bring us into that area, that we
would then take up the C 7:1matter and attempt to arrange for another
LOFLUTTER by ODOPAL through our Heidelberg office.
2. Since C
173departure, however, a new development has occurred
in the case. in a recent contact with CABOIT was presented
with a document which purports to be an agreement by El :Ito work for the
RIS. The agreement is rather lengthy and detailed and WAS signed on 21 April
AMIE. re • aease rom prison.
-a-
3. CABOLT received this document with an anonymous letter from a German

who claimed to have been an RIS courier at one time, and who wants now to assuage
his conscience for his espionage work by sending this remnant to CAVIRIL. Other
than providing this particular document with the anonymous letter, the self—styled
ex—courier disclosed nothing of any other activity with the RIS.
L. This development casts a new light on the E: 2 case and may make
it possible for MOB CART to enter the picture. Needless to say, the letter in
by the RIS to discredit j In any case, we may now be in a position

to accomplish the longs-sought goal of obtaining the necessary information about
8ubjedt, so that consideration for his clearance for employment with PBCHORD
can go forward. No definite plans have been laid for the next step to be taken
in this case. MUNI 3147 has been sent to headquarters and to Frankfurt in order
to elicit their ideas in the case.
Approved:
Di7tributiont
SECRET
CLASSIFICATION
St: 814*AI°
502 CWT/DBPM 4
S-E-C-R-E-T 2 5
DATE :
t? SEE 57
TO DIRECTOR SEP 12 0246z 57
FROM MUNICH
ACTION: IOU
ROUTINF
INFO s EE 4, WE 4, sic 2
IN 49229
To INFO FRAN CITE 3176

176
DIR
DTDORIC QKACTIVE
RE DIR 34739 (OUT 88479) *
1. DATA POUCHED EGMA 28429, 30 AUGUST.
2. C :]INFORMED RE PARA 2 REF.
END OF MESSAGE
CiS COMMENT: *STATED THAT DATA REGARDING THE MOSCOW TAPE HAD NOT ARRIVED VD WAS
URGLNTLY NEEDED. PARA 2 CAUTIONED AGAINST USING SENSITIVE NAMES IN AIRGRAMS.
DECLASSIFIED AND
RE LEASED PY
CENTRAL
INTELLIGENCE
SOURCESNETN AGENCY
ODSEXENPT I ON 3928
UZI WAR CR IMES 01
SC LOSURF ACT
r II 2007
c-144.
S-E-C-R-E-T
cAr—F ROUTING
644 CWT/DB/CGT CLASSIFIED
°RIC S.'t."C-R-E-177
UNIT 10/5
EXT 3313
DATE 11 SEPT 57
TO MUNICH, FRANKFURT SEP 12 21401 57
FROM : DIRECTOR NalAu

DEFERRED PRIORITY
CONE : 100 4
OPERATIONAL WEALS
X ROUTINE IMMEDIATE
INFO: EE 4, SiC 2
our 89102
TO MUNI INFO FRAN CITE DM 35152
DTDORIC QKACTIVE
RE: MUNI 3159 ON 48592) *
FOR HAMISH
C DHAS NO OBJECTION AS FEE FOR SPECIFIC SERVICES 7:1UT URGES
THIS END PAYMENTS.
END OF MESSAGE
CS COMMENT: * REQUESTED HOS ATTITUDE TOWARD GRANTING BESSOLT ABOUT DM 500

FOR CONSULTATION FEE SINCE HE HAS HEAVY MEDICAL EXPENSES AND HAS VERY
HELPFUL INFLUENCE IN PARIS BLOC SESSIONS.
CS COMMENT: RETYPED BY CABLE SECRETARIAT DECLASSIFIED AND REL EASED BY

SOURCES
METHMEXEMPTION 3828
NAZI WAR CRISES
DIS CLOSURE ACT
CATE 2007
COOR DINATING OFFICERS
S-E-C-R-E-T

oisparch_aja
SECRET
CLASSIFICATION
TO DATE:'3
.7t umber
: 1957
, Chief, 10 (Ittn1C
TBRUt Chief, EE
FROM ' Chief of Base, Munich INFO: COS, Germany
SUBJECT: GENERAL- Operaticmal/DTDCRICS-

1-7 Ce ir 71)AS: f.
er.CLISSIFI ED AVI RELEASED CV
SPECIFIC— House of Friendship, Munich tHitift, sii. WELL IGERCE AGENCY
f;;
ULMEES g ETHOD3EXEMPT ION 362e
Ni,Z I WAR CR IMES 01 SCLOSURE ACT
ACTICW REQUIREDr None. For your information.
LATE ZOO
1. We are transmitting under separate caner the following attachments

to this dispatcht
A. Latter frwrE: PBAFFIRM

,en the Subject: House of Friendship, Munich.
Meiterandum to C. flfrom Identity, of PBCHORD, on the

Aubject: Characteristics of 'Twin Eli/agree from the U.S.S.R.
C. Memorandum to r-:3 from Identity, Subject: List of AFT?!

Munich FriendsElp House Inhabitants.
2. tent: -;:l visited PBAFFIRMts office during the summer, he

401e about this material to E: and agreed at that time to provider_ :]
With the information which he is now sending through this channel. There can
-41-2:10410Ubt that these documents Will be of intereat to headquarters, as they
.:?bittet0Seen to MOB - particularly to the DART section.
II
MICROFILMED
r
JAN 3 1962
AWkAumoaaill =DER SEPARATE COVER
A. Documents as stated above. SERVICE
B. Identity DOCUMENT MICROFILM
14stributiont
Chief, IC w/2 copies Att.A.; 4 copies Att. B.
2 - aos/d w/2 copies Atts. A and B.
E CIS
SECRET
tv
CLASSIFICATION
ROPY
1117419 51-28 A
INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM
AMERICAN COMMITTEE FOR LIBERATION
MUNICH OFFICE
SEPARATE COVER ATTAC/i\IENT TO

DATE:
EGMAar1 , 7,
S 6. p-tem p er ‘e".7
TO: Assistant to the I: resident, I.le
FROM: Security Officer, Munich I LilaITED
suBJEctHouse of Friendship, Munich

-A —
MICROFILMED
REF: -----
JAN 3 1962
innn
here is the info nation I pro4#51.40108
I
I MICHDRUVERVIO erb
The first mention of the "Fricheshiu House" in eorresporldence to tnc

Security Office was a confidential memorandum from Alexander meiCerdis
in which he stated: "it a p pears teat shecenterlor
- . the. Russian
cri-i-a clement in iknic r. is the 'Friendship _ouse', Soosstrasse 2,
22480." He adcee that "there are insistent rumors :licit
this .oroup may be connecte r: with the MilPnaliov Committee." ge said
that eis inIormation about the "/fiendship iouse" was case: prioc.riny
on his personal observations and conversations with. ifiayev.
In another momoroneui dDt(3a Pacember Igh7 and directed. to Tr. :ell

1.7
:.e1.:DTC1S baVe mote -j ht tie Tee ss eriendship. Following
is a cosy of that meoorandum in its entirety:
"An ass:Jum for the homeless often tends to b come a hcwen

for antisocial elements.
"It is regrettable that the House of Friendshi p has

dedanerated into such a. p lace of refuge for criminal or
shady emi gres of various nationalities. In addition to
serving as a 'base of operations', this institution has
also become a transit point and a center for the local
underworld.
"At least two gangs are said to be working out of the

Friendsaia house. The first gang, headed by a pro-
fessional criminal named Semion MANIfl (Monach-The Monk),
was partially liquidated in a November raid by Munich
detectives. 'The Monk' is now in -pretrial custody. The
second gang, said to be under the leadership of Genadiy
ALEXIYIN (Ruka, Odnorukiy-The Hand, The One-Armed), another
habitual criminal, still operates in close contact with
certain inhabitants of the asylum.
"There are unconfirmed rumors to the effect that the

group run by 'The Nand' may be involved in a wave of
burglaries that has plagued the city for the last two
months.
"Unfortunately, this is only part of the picture. The main

danger is that there may be a direct connection between the
emigre criminal undergroup and Soviet agents, It appears
that there is such a. link, particularly with o p eratives of
the Mikhailov committee in West Germany, who guide the
'underground' groups known as MIN2:212/HSTWYN, SOKOL. , DIIIFRO,
TEL FRES COSSACK CIRCLE, FELIOC EL51,0YLIMI AT LIBERATION
and the PATRIOT. The Munich emigre criminal elements seem
to be, in many instances, the rank-and-file of the Soviet
I/ 45-2 .•
'Fifth Column'.
A A, /A iiAch
"The following notorious Persons have either lived at
the House of Friendshi p , or been in close contact
with some of its innaditants:
Peter KAPPATZKY - Post-World i:ar II emigre.*

Nikolai • GSCRGIAU - EQ71-=.5==r - II efflere.
i
returned to the USSR.**

Mirfnail4IBI:0 11 -.;orld
_.- - ar II emi g re . returned r
to, tha US`3P.***
Iv an PANC_SmK0 - Post-World Waruliuei.g.re re 4___
Disappeared after robruary 1956
poisoonn attempt on Col.
Ant ov(. ?) Retur nee. tto the Us
SSR. **
I
EvLneniy P-LTRAIS roatcWorld par II emi,:;re; returned
to the USSR.** .
Fedor PCDGc.R_If World ar Il_emiure; returned to
the uosa.**
-M
Mont
i ' IScGdADOV Hor4d ,: 11 emi g re . retuneC to
t he LSSDar."
Peter MeROZ WOrld War II em iurc. Dbtful ou
1 per . on.
Note: * Convicted. Soviet agent.

** Su e uected of being a. Soviet agent
Note: It is perha ers significant that ' about half of the

repatrees listed were recent defectors, the
politically most unstable and•Questionable segment
of the emisntion.
"It goes uithout sa:gi.ng that the :FRP asylum enjoys an

ehtremeiy p oor reputation with the German authorities and the
press. The November p olice raid was described in detail
by tile Liumnchener Merkur and the Sueddeutsche Zeitung.
Leading emiLeres are also most critical of the present state
of affairs in the House of Friendship.
"You will be kept informed of any new developments."
In a. memorandum to the Security Officer dated 14 February 1957, Meloard is

gave characteristics of "nevi" emigres from the UsSh pho are said to be
Questionable on moral and uolitical grounds. Most of these emigres live
in the house of Friendship or did live there. (See Lttachment
On)4 March 1977, Mel p ar p ie sent u me. oranddm to the Security Officer
enclosing a list of persons "permanently living in the 'house of
Friendship', Scosstrasse 2, :a:11JOil." Most of these people seem to De
anti-Communist; the list comprises 12 persons, including the manager.
(see /1 nwed mwer s)
t
Richard Christenson
RMC:mlt
Sncis. 2
III
7.
.1./11,
Tfl
f 1-1
'06411410, ' 4
ai,rding to hi. 0t017,
• tet. -...t. Aoco si' brine! tef z
havetboesen
. d ert
tiling eitaelat iPdTt
tr
•
.1-;i:e±maartaalany
are.iti,_ •
t'
:. filexand? libiaZig.t-'
-- ail:kilts to have deflote4b
• -.2vunde of jealousy. Bat11,,
• )3 knifing incident withlt
( working at Zegisa, j•tberaitiip);,,
dicappeared. Klimenkos preeeet 11*
I riz it the Soiace of .1111401,111.-of he
RUSSiano Porter WO
• raid. lie wrote about his ineperiendeljkot
and othezo tiOtine of the Savatirtt
-7 .- * otos , cf imerioe in ,the United Stet*
• .cilti,ine 'slope ed,diat: Was frieri47
-, tn imam he hah been anvieitited .4
_ Iermant. Es left the.Thlia,
/1:.seppeared in s one "iinknOwn:Iiiteot
1 z.. 1111Sai. thiat4 c ( Rea 4411,1t1

ne of Gernany
the newppaperalude if Sr
cot,A4 of the inaplbjesaw: Their chit
p f Pail era eh i D. A n*alli .400
'11-'4 0 tree a Pragn.:ahr,P4:10tr
Ithetrel,etg,Nnihil
tf--)L"
. /van it 11
.frauctuttently
crtristesot yeti
l'idenCes T40.
n . ittiti' ..
4
-ether wi th
return to
rud."SOKOPt.
nasal
in urdlorye
o e as
nil , butIkea
tivitias). 4w
"-e still bile lir
,4„: , ,and, he Cid',
Konetantin
sh theft and his *Otte 40 maned'
tA patriotic aetfti Iola Morel di be, Ittneped.
• V0IZSY17. RabitAil thief, e44ittirtoent-
released from I nison *: Hers-lbes4-4400/ ntirit404
.:Jports say he has area4 er0A0444i0r.
1.. Gay, ja'stor

'tom Russia. 4,1)01011 eith
• 'r'-Soviet P n 0044Andiet *A4 kr.
%dy tIlri tØnn
characters. ;WI is utterly
. 4onstatetta OkYANTOZVI,, the lpsohnn
.neantration camp 010Adeil be nglided
• theft and wer-gonvi
4. erian Mom=
2ns. the Seat Zone. 1953 bs:*4c azi Olio.
Lidwiggfeld- that 411 eluSive have
p fren v isited t010.11
_tved with his SO At
• *iEnI.w4j Shad,
1' aracters are his tto Xt in
L i te. e, and sellink,sr,0140
are corm 4,
IA° the farilatik1
lrm o its Be IS,
Jacek itSVOBC04.-
elled from tho U4

• J:my in Nuts ,
scain
, poeei that hej
--v_Aria are now r
1.1,„ terabit.),
2'ter the war
proati tu
tr-os ease Of
'r, = ,L ined to 14
.1t3 rettinat
va5apere and :i
v = jets , ne4
aed for .up engaged 1%
from [. i t rrmflY. s a blind On , ihe part .of the recur:,
'-sh si tter :acid or ren cd Us e'arai Slain worked
.:1i - erir: 7: , tlirnses to the cast Zone and obsereins cl . ..ces fo-
r C.ary witt t c .ievas operating in Munich.
(-Jr . Professional thief previously Obnvictei in Peceie.

YaLL: IiL .SV.
LI;:d in while living in Germany. AlCobolio wirm WL$
for bad conauct from USEI care and oopelled from Houses of
• anich and ;Tolls:gen. LiYiThe prOOdnt24 Gn r Ingelstalt. Cannet
ensue& of Lis 1, uestionable moral end, political beliefs.
mander. SITAPOVA0V. According td 404'14 44441 from the East :Zone

A-heny in 1953 , allegedly tank'00110* 0 was not approve,:
-2 and was asked to leave the, the
House en. Re then,weht
Curt:1:4.1in to a Guard Company. Attar an investigation Le was
oa as bryne uLreliable and Is sadd to have returned to the
:hie j oi .1. Ift q r a 1o:h7 salience (one year) he again appeared
ani 2,relcer'dratogn. Bring unemplpyisd, be iddits the -Loos
uiy polit.aal emigres gather. All his !Omer friends avoid hi'
of ruhors that he has returned from,ESst Germany OA a special
-. lie is suspected of belt olitiMalli unreliable:
_ , ha ZAMEL7. v ia home "Th Lame". Criminal tYpe engaged in hur-

'-h Delho...e.:1 and N. Lane y , primarily thefts of American
:,. lie b A t rc - 1,viet type who openly conducted Soviet props-
kn for the return to the homeland.. At present he is
s prison term for robbing an American Villa.
:_kolli MEV. Nickname "The Seint-Eyear. professional thief.

r release from prison in 1956, he was imOadiatelY imprisoned again
reakih, 'tic the above-mentioned .). Maim villa with L'Eamek.
, •
PEDORE:;0. Nickname " t 1.041;91.. iteGiete r e d as a "post-
e:I...t re e . USEP care was denied hie for bat stealing andhooliganism.
n e stayed in vari.;us "homes". Is served in a °wird Company in Prank-
, J.n until dise.-.arged. Be has been convicted siveral times for
. 9is whereabouts are unknown At ETVIRK 20.14:00/iSsei to have
the homeland.
foal?' Ni vr NY.Q. He was a thief provii0/ hating been convictel

tiz , z for larceny. he was in prin.?* V crooning-leader.
evich, who was once manager :of thø. a )c in ranicl.
to hie friends, V. 101enko is war se not'onmged in
a/m:e his release from jail.
Nickneme The Darden./ Smalen. Previously

cted for larceny. Was in England, re J I956 todlive for
/e it the House of Friendship. whimh lie • for all sorts
?Lr characters. At present hi is VOrkl factory and
,r Luiwigefeld. He says. 0I don't 4/ matters,"
to say, "I do nothing .but etee.1.1",,';4
. • 4,4
/ismer YEVSYHTKIA. Thief and elsoholid: left a ssnator-
and often viaitS the UPASOALIELtaikit lbal
teen convicted several floes for burgirn o-Soriet.
Yt (Firtit
innathPe-4
reed d eattnrn tat • rector-tar Aitiott .__ek4toft
411kouPcse
tt his diem ia tull.,-40 100'0, to IWO
, flop-house. -
"The ES Ehesitin. Professibnal burg-

.c s-:4i o t:VCerank:tria4". he has been previously oonvicted for
prison in the eprtg Of 15156. At pros-
e " t n:ewas rl : rtVat:t164
ingi Oern
an'1904 ,10 rifles, accused of
4- l itc'eny, He has been et-tSE of Friendshin.
,. ular filitOT of the
. ,. iliala #40EINdia; ,111. NE.' 0 "thief. `Con-
, oeveral tines on larosny. At P!!!!P
-- 3e r man authorities. A444 Almas
refused to *teal trod 1/011 06011 In "Iiii1F1:! :-
,-•ally L. 511flogradov, E. Zarptts Sd 'his (for good
'-tligratiOn ) '6 'tea l files inA.4ther gig if tcanrioua politioal
.1t.:etioas. ' Es 'justifies his
, nr4titito40;Kr
,4 i 1 ., ' trthst he has
,- c r .d the opportunity to learn'iny otherirlifit atteOpti ,to receive
.:' and to attend theiroontres have will'iitoessiful. Politically
nt it) be suspeoted for he 'A t* 1,104404 f l at/ Of the Soviet system.
the war he fought against the partisans and served in Vlsssov's
,
■ L_
0 Nickname ',Sitar
nenit PE JUTS: 0 e onsatindleir and
Registered at a n post swar *mitte n .- tau stayed in many "hones'
te •ed many courses. has in EntlandOpain, An the French Legion
: or nec0 and in other colonies. After trafeling - artnind quite a tit,
"-ft for the hOseland. Ea has triands it verdany with whom he oor-
, ct.is. Hie beat friend van considered it sr.fly aa pttlitioally
- 4:nab/a. This Triad; , A. Layman'. ltam ••
* r
t0,40 to the
y S • A., SO he has -imeigratsd tik-,..
•
PANCHEHIC9 la 0
iv , ran from the
" "
n in 195/4 along it h
.77 ' l • it 0
Ab e • Th ila it. '
... Previously
Previnualy-he'0401
. hi s tentand
:Latina' background.
. „ "SS. v, oldter
. . 1.45.fila offices
sst
_sy_ and after tOhtsing, 4 estmovelpaper,
O''
cce to Kuntahi IAA* 3dlaii 4 t i 4he b PO v atil s and
At,
. every aurae, ,tut has failed to f an
id le z= tt
lift• to - ,_ grapitt.ti
to p .1.104,41.11Ges
1 f for
pois on 1*044441 fir. in
V P
.j at
la thiStiftiot '41,0aPPeortni• EL. itt.1 Ke* a Panobenho,
he
• 41 i 6 tor in the East Ii011t4f , Sernany . eli4 4"iwks for tba Soviet in.
i ttecoe service. ' Dent** the fact -that tall tr404* Of thin pair were
slant Panohenko tinted . up at the imain thittirtid 'station in Munich
c'- obar 11604 'AC 1 4 0 n*ttidd by Pl telli E0A940 094004 'i4b* g ° t iutc°
i via 40spnitaib. tt lier knout that, PiOthitt ,Ilib+ is in Kaisers-
••• . •• • ■ ,
phitb''teitio- provid es !better for tÜy 'shady plitittnalities.

' .7..jtr t y0 tThol. ha 'el t in the buy -
ta;aulting otat _ T 6 .4..trfa log liateser n . V
-. . . tin g -lasetot the
H M nch ,t 4 r'!av1itS Art gonna st. r
-ndshic. where'be aj #Pq* Shit ottetiently be en
,Is 0141,0414.• Evidence
,ticecei in secret ,„
.1 tits pointiog *Cs 0 a e:,,,0ru e*. He vas '
'till etft`'itithlt - ,
•
,
wholeft for the East lei tauthorities e u :ad

p
c ;Attunes, he a p parently; * kat for 110 -01/ a
groups, "agitating for re , In eeptember i920
- thought SO have ret4na/1E
•
Alexander eliOCEIN. Porter Mu. Later
4-SU. the nalSOT_Irmy. ,
tahkrupt.
a couldn't he tpuirted
r osA
. I tary 'unit tap
e had beelS
orking
0 the basil
agalitet
kIt."
Confidential
MEMORANDUM lei Security Officer
FROM: Assistant to Emigre Relations Advisor
SUBJECT, List of APR? Munich Friendship Rouse

Inhabitants
Enclosed list vas given to Col. Antonov,of SBONR by

Lysenko, who was formerly manager of the Rouse of
Friendship.
• un "UMW pamput kumaza low OF FRISIDEIRIP,"
S00SSTRAS8111. ma*
N1 gautiMisimOff. laseisa,
yam of the "Nouse it ad
born 5.5.1895 in Revel, Forme f ion of the-Tsarist Army. After the
war he owned a confectionery notary in Serlin40biesiberg0alehole.
..ct r ae se 18. Since 1947 he his lived in ReniOh■ Simms Septinabor 1954
he has boon manager of the "Souse Of Prisadehip*. •rreprophable anti-
communist.
Inhabitants it jaw
c• Born Marsh 30, 1935 in Tate. . :11rOTe eel ehi Auk

- Bogdan Balstali
trioian. Was a Polish pliOt.- , NOiall he flat#44,10 Unsay, Qa•
October 19, 1956 he cone to the g oose of fritiNehirs
. . - 14 Is, on anti-
communist.
Dra g oliub Diurovid. Born August 24, 1928 InEasilowgrd, Montenegro.

11,? came from Rottordaa, Gras! F/oristenstrass0 27/6, to the "Rouse of
!F riendship" on November 15, 1956. No is a student. --Passport # 0093651,
.issued by Landrateamt ?worth. Suspected of beings Soviet agent. Ras
connections with criainals.
-- „Eugeniueu.Da6eki. Born October 19 4 1935 ln lessee. Polish pilot who

-Tled to the West. Be came to the "House of friendship" on October 19,
T2956. Anti - communist.
aheraen Tshasoff living in Ingoldstadt, Ant dor Samna 5/38. Born Feb-
5i7;57, 1911 in Russia. Passport No. 0019672, issued in Stuttgart.
J1- :very month he comes to the "Rouse of Friendship" for 5-6 day.. Aloo-
telic
. who claims to be a journalist. His attitude is very pro-Soviet.
tas close, friednly connections with criminal typos; lasathin,
-:iritue, W. Maximow, N. Samosinski.
'Peter Gromow. Born July 30, 1926 in Asonvir, MBE Since October 3,
TOrThe has been living in the lions* Of Triftlithie: AU e n balmtlit-
:ed leg. Formerly served in the SE :Is 1sA040001004 -intineomannist,
very respectable and willing to wort.
aril Kruk. Born March 10, 1934 in Immo Polish pilot who
fled to the West; an anti-OonsunióC.
Kalabuschkin. Born September 28,49214A Novi-Sad. fUgoelavian

*ho case to Frankfurt/Main to the "Rouse of friendship" on October
0 1 1956. Allegedly be had lived in Yugoslavia( boron the war and was
Interned as a soldier bi tho germane. SA sag moinsad in May 1945 when
ho . returned to Belgrade and worked at the U.S. abasey as an inter.
41reter. 'In 1946 he was arrested by the poltlial polio* and sentenced
to ten years imprisonment as an alleged American spy. Nis story is as
.ABuch. Kalabuschkin is a very •ispiciona and Mysterious person. Re
knows several foreign languages perfectly. Is ass regular correspondenoe
.with Yugoslavia, Poland, the U.S.A. and Italy. Re bet close, friendly
onnection with many oriainal typos. linos Samba be bee been going
round with a woman emplorse of Mk. imerlOWOOnOalete.
,,Q,zo -kV-3
. •L
MeRksj.
y
Atthe
itsTrin nth Oil
6 *Mid • oonfeetioaery tete
leI 18. eta. 1947 he hoi
•sitiostosaagor of tho M9Outr,
" 43/-'5, • -
Ski
HiIjan_ -
Sn •
lima. Vas a Polish pttot E

•
Ote be r 19. 19,54).. am041 IP the

bigninigtos . .
. . ,
1 ub Diniovid. Born August :H I 192t

e ,oaae from Rotterdam, Iraafilieristeastriuninl.
Wedship" an November 19, 19$6.- ', bib* etnth
Waned by laandrateast !Werth. : Suspected ilt:lie
onneoti.one with oriainals. . ' ' . - ...., ;...
Saki. Dora Wear 295541

to -the lest. Se ass to the on. *f
Airiti-sommunist. c- •
. ItoralhL,
1911 in Rubs's. Passport No. 00190 • lend in "Stuttgart.
nth he looses to the Vou• of Prithdthig" for 5-6 lays. Sloe-
o oltilas
, to be a Sournaliwti" 111 tmth., t5t7 pro-Soviet.
blob*, fflednlyonnsotiofl itithAr Um,- thane.
tits.
' Born Jily‘30
has bmip lAilts lik
AsP ouPIA! Pia Aril lpite , 41? a
Born Barth 10, ',1934

the Sets as thsti.temenSil
• Ibraloptirobor saurian.
to Frankfurt/Ulm to the Itoe tot** i"
Allegedly he bud lived..441 Iliar on en
is soldier bY thelereiplei‘ 4,1 1147 1945 thee
ned to Belgrade Sad 'Worked gt the „NY Se.th istori
1401046 he was Minitel WS-- 100pmiArtt000tonOotz. ,.., 4.
ears imprisonment SS a SUS ippro ato -story Is $4 . .4svi,t,
4At alabusohkin is a very Sie$40 A44nailmrson. So -
1 several fettles lanpagth v ossular oorrospolionio
Yugoslavia, Poland, the V. tslond17
eistienwith many erimithl"
With a mos Mk
(2)
SECRET
Stanislaw Kaschineki. Horn lovesber 7, 1923 in Detours, Poland.
Polish pilot who fled to the West. Dedloatod anti-oosmunist.
Jose ph Pietron. Born January 30, 1934 in Snardow, Poland. Poi un-
known reasons, he fled to the Hest in October 1955. Professions Boxer.
He has lived at "House of Friendship" slue Dauber 6, 1955. He is a
a souteneur", a orininal type who probably works for the likhailov Com-
mittee. He goes around with an American woman. •
Mihai/u Radasiii. Horn Septesber 5, 1931 in Subotika. Professions Book-

keeper. Passport So. 0004974, issued in aniek. He Ono to the nous
of Friendship" on December 7. 1956, He o/alms to be an employ's of the
1s stye that, allegedly on a CIO mission, he has 'Ude several
trips to Austria and Hungary in Ootoberof this Year. He Us consOotions
with orisinal types. It can be assumed tbst - he works for Itho Soviet
-
intelligenoe service..
•
Ledaek Ssaohealiohowleos. Born August 19. 1955 1* Verses. Polish pilot
who fled to the West. Anti-communist.
•
*SECRET Ja--N-37
SECRET
Separate Cover Attachment 143i
f to E3MA28677
MICROFILMED
Identity is Alexander MELBARDIS JAN 3 1962
DOCUMENT MICROFILM SERVICE
4 - IO
2 — COS/G
2 — MOB
t>26 PIT-3
SFIRET )2 s-7
Pi 7 0,11109/Ctir CLASSIFIED MESSAGE ROUTING
D
4
>RIC '
C. 5
/NIT 10/5 6
XT :
)ATE :
3333
9 Septasber 1957
(34-7
SE? Ili 21 5 7 '57
: NOUCIs, FRAIRMT
F‘C.IVIL; CAUL
ROM : DIRECTOR INITIALS

RI"DEFERRED PRIORITY
:ONE : IOD MUMS

OPERATIONAL
ROUTINE
IMMEDIATE
NFO EE 1, 'VC 2 2 WE 4
:88479.
0 NUIII INFO nitn CITE DIR
34739
DTDORIC Wart
FOR a
1. DATA RE MOSCOW TAM WHICH MICROS SAYS Ern I= YOUR CRARRUS
Wita OF AID 19 NOT Tr RIM AID UKRINTIS 100211M.
2. PIS CAVTION MAYOR C. J AGAINST USE IDIMMIVE NAM AS IN
---ineum-626.7-ines LMfrWF1J -ctramm-uarr--

,
ZND OF MESSAGE
n ntlAssinErl AGP . PH.EASEG r:\?

rI R A I. I LII GE
LE A(itHi.:?
rm.U.7 CE5METIIEJSEXEUT I UN /1.;.24.•
WAR CRIMES ill SCLUSU RI AGI

211117
2-5,?1
E
lismevr •
E AC/I0/5
C Ilt
RELEASING OFFICER

CI^` .flED
310 CiK/JM/CGT
)ATE , 10 SEPT 57 S-E-C-R-E-T
ro DIRECTOR SEP 10 1958z 57
: Rom , MUNICH
A.CtCN IQ it ROUT I NE
I PNW O EE 14, sic 2

48592
NJ
IN
DTDORIC QKACTIVE
TOL DFROM HAMISH
BESSOLT AS USUAL VERY HELPFUL INFLUENCE PARIS BLOC SESSIONS, NOW
HAVING HEAVY MEDICAL EXPENSES HERE. WE CONSIDERING GRANTING HIM
ABOUT DM 500 CONSULTATION FEE BUT VIEW YOUR EARLIER QUERY WHY
_____BGCALLUS_PAID_HLS_WAY4 _REQUEST YOUR ATTITUDE TOWARD GRANT.
END OF MESSAGE
PEELiESSIF EP
49PE
7-- T17, I_ LCASEI7
IEJELLIGEIICI
E.cI,':EFVEnTEXEEPTIL,ILItin
7t WAR
Cr:ItiESI
USCLOSU RE AC/
7067
S-E-C-R-E-T
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. Copy No
4
177 J/RFL/BM 2
DATE 5
9 . SEP 57 3-E-C-R-E-T
3 6
1.0 SEP 9 161oz 57

DIRECTOR
FROM 2
MUNICH
ACTION:
IOD 4 ROUTINE
INFO t
CI, Cl/OA PP 2, PP/OPS, EE 4, SR 4, OS 2 s/c 2
IN 48061
TO DIR INFO FRAN CIT E MIkH 3141
DTDORIC QKACTIVE
RE MUNI 3140 (IN 47961)*
{DEN IS ELIZABETH BARRETT.
a
C/S COMMENT:* "DOES PBAFFIRM PXC OF 30 AUGUST CLEAR WEN FOR WITTING, ACCESS
TO SECRET INFO? DASKS VF SHOULD OBTAIN SECRECY AGREEMENT".
DECLASSIFIED At:0 RELEASLD

INTELL IGE /...CEHJ
.L.:ET:irieSEXENPTIP: 'jun.
;:,ZI WAR CRIMESDISCLOSURE Ad1
71‘
L
fi coui- Ji g o CZT.t.S- 2
S-E-C-R-E-T
4
087 SE/E0/MR 5
DATE
9 SEP 57 SEC-RET 6
TO
DIRECTOR SEP 9 1318z 57
FROM
MUNICH
ACTION:
IOD 4 ROUTINE
INFO z
CI, Wok* FliR1 21 PP 2, PP/OPS, EE 4, SR 4, 05 2, SiC 2
IN 47961
TO INFO CITE
DIR FRAN NUN V 3143
DTDORIC QKACTIVE
RE DIR 27649 (OUT 74763)*
DOES PBAFFIRM PXC 21 OF 30 AUGUST CLEAR IDEN FOR WITTING, ACCESS TOP SECRET
INFO? a ASKS IF SHOULD OBTAIN SECRECY AGREEMENT.
END OF MESSAGE
CS-COMMENT: * DOES-PBAFFIRM A rPFF-TO-DEFER-UNTIL-CLEARED-fOR WITTING -ACCESS-TOP

SEcET INFO 30 DAY CSA INITIATED TODAY.
•
S "
'16.
r r
E
LI tu1115LLLISUREACI
ABSTR
DIR- 27u H9 I oi.EpLIf?

DATE
S-E-C-R-E-T
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. Copy No
028 LB/MRL/RAC 4
DATE , 7 SEP 57 S-E-C-R-E-T
TO 2
, DIRECTOR SEP 7 03501 57

FROM
BERLIN
ACTION:
IOD 4 ROUTINE
INFO
CI, cl/oPs, C1/0A, F 2, EE 4, SR 4, S/C 2
IN 47526
MUNI FRAN DIR BRLN 3543

TO INFO CITE
RE MUNI 2929 (IN 40784) *
DTDORIC QKACTIVE
1. PER DEBRIEFING IBC, WILFRIED LAMBRECHT, 1 DEC 1955 IN BERLIN: (FNU)
WOISCHIKOWSKY, WITH WIFE AND TWO DAUGHTERS RESIDED 11-A STOLZENFELSSTR, KARLSHORST.
WIFE WORKED FOR BERLINER VOLKSEIGENE WOHNUGSBERWALTUNG. NO OTHER INFO.
2. BDC NEGATIVE.
END OF MESSAGE
t Er; .1.:?.? PC( CAC'

V
rci L. I C I CE
n;
H.E.T.P,OL3EXELPTibil
.?; Cr: iM1iES Qi

36 21.;
SCLOSURE AC1
2007
S-E-C-R-E-T
VIA: DISPATC■ I NO Era -29530
(SPENFY AIR OR SEA POUCH)
CLASSIFICATION
TO : Chief, IC (Attn:C. nATE:__211L0c+nb p r 1957

THRU: Chief, EE
FROM : Chief of Base, Munich() INFO: COS $ Germany
Chief, BE
SUBJECT: GENERAL- Operational/DTDORIC/TPLINGO
SPECIFIC- Transmittal of C414-145

Receipt of Message from Moscow
ACTION REQUIRED: You may wish to pass the attached material to other
headquarters offices.
C:: ::lhas furnished us with CAM Report No. 45, Receipt

of Message from Moscow. We are attaching this report and the plastic case
which accompanied it. The matter has been examined by MOB and no information
regarding the sender or the call letters has been uncovered and no trace
found of the names mentioned in the report. We are attempting through
E: to obtain an identity of a_ -7 source.
Approved:
-rho
OECPSSIEI En ARO EEL EASEC PY
Attachment: 0A1-145 w/plastic case tCNTYIL INTELL !BENCE A
SOURC SE 0•,'Y
ESNETSOOSEXEMPT I ON O07t
Distributions PAN RAR CR IMES
DIS CLOSURE AN
v<3 - IC w/Att in dupl. and plastic case U/S/C thiTE 200/
2 - COS/0 Ott. in dupl. U/S/C
1 - EE w/Att (1 copy) U/S/C
SECRET
CLASSIFICATION
51-28A at will
FORM NO.
MAR. 1949
COAT21 ATTACHMENT
TO 413
15 Octoter 1357
OdrJn02: fros dlescow
E:
On 13 October 1'337 douroo trot:3k1; an to tbo Security- Cube a

email dlastic .
(2)3 "-±: the fors of a tiny- Inside tho cane .0020
various :noto 3Ta e he Oiloonos in Soacos, rich acre attachu1 te.yotioor

could be i nilloa nut lo lo na strain:, for view. In the bottos of
casa was an inked. ..asetazo in tno 1 2n3.,T3IT:es (nussien and German), one
on either a'se of a chin: jieoe of rf-nJ sessLa--es are as Yollors:
Front Jicce ef re•ds (in iutsian):

Yo aadic
I often listen to ra:ie broadcLats and io,oeul
to you to 2-2310 diIrause anJXnnorv sn
Kho r vei) I liste-F-71T- YOU from
OTC_ hours to 0,01 hen172e 10 sihuten Loscon time
4-16-24 in beatesbor and October, Thiscow time.
call letters - aaumov-aadejdin 437.
aeverso niece of hesoahe reads (in Jersen):
hdon:r1
lob - 33t3 sic noinen kloin 1.0131
"Eafreiunam i n .iootdentschland Lobtoben.
Andere Loute aso ur -each:: nicht
,weccen.
The little case lic hreu3tht from the Loccow Youth 2estivol by
alest German student who handed ib over to :FL froi vihozi aauo Liboration
received.
3ource the Quid 50 shs-.voned tonic,ht over La. to

_ _ oo,.. • _ .
sender is known in oa: to :nu, the call letters familiar or a re
the names of hc friends The 13.et Jima for , Aasoerinj .111 'Do
on the 23rO ,nd 2ourec 1- analou2 0 h vc :.,ort of di-live:hi:10n by %hull
for a ..o2o
Sic a.t,
ge-MA - 2 (36
tsar .*1 Co this
deputy Oirecta (Kw)

Chit!. PsychoWeirs& and ParataiWary Usti
t's Ackorwiesisaiast Want* to AanCeattLia

by Aotitssiodar and Caesseittr n litatitte
sedum sea I thee fiCI. Stith

nun Is etottaised ia portareph
Sargent has npn.nid fa as the baps that due

skimmwisdpstaat sass be sada of lbs sattptiosal assistant Its Ira-
ulna Rona Miabassator Lemma SM "reessior liyintos is Niadatiti
to AsoCentLtit's ritesetly-coacispled sesetlatioin WW1 the *paste*
Cievaraset.its aassatesta is the lotbittet ars anea4e4 harete.
i. St is sowisiostet Um/ a hates item yea to ths Searitiory of

bit stost appropriate. Thus propestid Later in your
sloan is ached.
D ECLASSIFIED AND RELEASED GY

CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AtiENCV
NOURCE5 MET1100SEXEMPTIGN 3026
r."‘ Z I WAR CR IMES DI SCLOS1146.Witiosaa
orsiatiasupas
200/
rotary el tnt. 'Vs neater,

lisarlati4 Serniatt. Wad ZS July £1 5?
LOCI-
C/10/SC Duns it?
Distributions
- Aidltosses wiatts. / and dt
1 - C2 'ha I
ir/a4t. A
1 - mOr what. 1
RI ROPYs
. chirp was.
!SEP 9 lqp
lbs &fressabis /OW karts, Don**

int nary *I ?at*
Usossissismit sums
asiblagtosm
Zola Mt. Swan;
Mt. iimrsdad Urgent. Presidium* ad Ma atourtiessi coattaatus.s.

ter Liessasiss, has isminsersi as it tbst tavidisaele assimasuis*
received bias Aumimessrmileir keibia ;Aossiedlillt imilattea
Is Idadrid is ems suurtisiliums with the armssith Ourairmesami tat *
Puns aLitsuretie* litoetitassimig ids* Is OM*.
Ism rassiss a. sissuidi**** insposrleas etehias. Ma *Melia an

res141. aka dim stfirisrs asiumidimitre Ma sad his supaismossa
env a two peer perlad. Mr. Sergimilid maid Om sessits* oi Sim
ngnt.Mas mestenested a nirtamid samiarimint ST lb. •Saitasistruir
sot a tram* pstilamat ed ik. Mietrtsir Comuumister.
Hs added;
Thu Maliseadier postraseit au MS respess* tar iseried

may itstasam sMI dimit she Asiflas Cloausittes
lAimmrallau amid Its Priusidest wait heirs bill U airsaprialls
So• usidst yea Mas.
i pas sMi eissig So you eta Ms US& SIMS pay irdski star Oa
risiosidd Sib strdissim Meta saltaisidpoult Mai*
bolt, Is itithilm IOW
idameir
E
mass . SNOW*
41W" Till Dinettes.
SfeY)
tat DUCA
)
CONC UR
Cast 10 Zthisios Date
3
- 5 SEP 1957
Chitt, SIP SAS Date
C. rgtp t 1s5r
Cloisty Obrockw (Pito) Date
C/i0/11C "M tars 07 Mos 19S/)

Distailiestat
Athaessen
- DWI
- DC1
1 • SIR
1 • DOM
1 - chit
t
I • CACI Ma
a - Wien
'
.o f ., I /
_To f
..reSt
.2,-1!".;)
SECRET
( omen Filled In
RI FILE NO.
DISPATCH OR SOURCE DOC. SYMBOL N 0. .

7
.
In
(2(Ar. .
E . 6 /1 - SI rarMa
ri -
DISSEMINATED IN DATE
-3
ANALY--
C
TRANSFERRED TO
-T— r :3 Alet
JA -•
_ 115
4 i -C
nrcussirl
En MiD Pr:E
t-ii tRit. M-AI RI'
I tiTUL Itt Ur
7,aiip:EsmErno
i 1 I WAN
g nAPNICY
txttoti tiN au
CliIIMUIS
,' Air HUI CIUSIIRt AC1

lik
—
FORM NO.867 REPLACER FORM SGT. I AUG 54 (7-461
AND FORM 137 WHICH ARE 08AoLETE.
SECRET
I MAY 56
VIA: MP/ d NO EMAr68498
SECRET
CLASSIFICATION
TO Chief, I() DATE: _14 September 1957

TRW: Chief, rE
FROM Chief of Base, Munich micitati-WS Many
SUBJECT: GENERAL-- Operational/DTDORIC/QKACTIVE

ha a 4 isa
SPECIFIC — Sources of UNFAVCFt Listener React
REFIRENCE: EGMA-28175 I
3 C has passed us more information on the

sources of some of DNFATOR I S Listener Reaction Reports. We are
sending along to you, therefore, this additional data.
#6847 Ju FREIDBERG, Warsaw, Free-lance correspondent

for Life. , ukto Eh ,; , , 1„,(1
—
SLF.
#7 2 -57 JuartSUAREZ Natoli, interviewed 27 July 1957.

, k fc !IS /P H . 1\ Pri)(1 ■ lc( I.,
2. We note again that since they are working on the Spanish
Ninos, the LOMPROVE desk of the SR Division may be interested in
Juan -SUAREZ Natoli.
r---
APProve 1
le <— ill
DEX
.78
Distribution:
A - 10
2 - COS, ASSIFIED AUD
Germany RELE ASER
CY
2 - MOB CENTRAL INTELL :MEE
ACENCY
$OM.ESPETHODSEXEMPTION
IIAR 382L?
CV IMES DISCLOSURE ACT
HIE 7007
t, -1
Cifi'dts.
CLASSIFICATION
51-28 A
"copy
MAR.1949
[,? 3-471 7
IN REPLY TO 10-1/3
at,
MEMORANDUM FOR: c_ JJ
KETSTONX
SUBIL'OT: Criticism La British Press of

SIC Russia Bromicastieg
1. The attached excitage apt eerreopeteleace appearing in

costume of the Spectator is Laden emphasises by implication some
of S. points arrant has been trying to make in its current die-
cassias of the appropriate reit for Identity 1. SIC Russian broad-
casts hamt so often been held up as an manaide of how to communicate
with the Russian people that it is iaterestbui to net* that two of the
mat justified experts a Russia affairs In Britain. Professors
Wiles ad Eaten-W ean. both are highly critical of BBC's Milne to
tea advantage of the format that has been evident within the Soviet
Union. Their criticism of SIC may to seas *Ma be uniatiffetd.
since BBC. as VOA, must stay Maki& as beads et afficial propriety.
Bet what they deny is a very strong fastifisation of the and for an
lastremeatality with the polity Use ami argasisatioal has of Identity 1.
Z. We amid suppost that both Meatitia It and 3 might wish to
review this informed British dismatioa el a problem which is new
before Ideality 4. SEr.
erefro
RECLA SSIFIED HO R ELE
ASED re
CZITTRAI. INTELLIGEHCE ACElin 3 1003971
SOVICESRETHoOsEXEMPTION 3021i
DAzi WAR CR IMES DI SCLOSURE ACT
DATE 2007
Atatheseate: USG
liestator Arttaisied Herewith C/10/layeres (31 August 1457)
Retyped: unrs (3 September 1957)
zsideetHY flat i tz a Distribution:
2 - Addresses w/atts. 1 and 2
- C/PP whats. /and
Property a onion. Passe 1 - RI via DD/P what. 2
rotors was as tenger waded. 1 C/I0711. w/atte. 2
1 - C/10/S whites. 1 ad
1 - c/10/1 wham,. 1 ad 2
USC Attachment to 10-113
bioassay 1 - Radio Liberation
Identity 2 - Mr. freers
Identity 3 a Mr. Lightner
bisatity 4 .. Radio Breadcastiag Polley Committse
C/10/11eyormava (3 Sopharther 1959)

Diatributisas
- Adhirosose 1 - Iti via DD/P 1 - C/10/1
C/PP 1 - C/I0 Fibs 1 - C/I0/5
Progenty °nat. •Piano
reins gams* /ingot issedkkd.
?tip ? V 3 #917
580 ED/RFL/RK CLASSIFIED MESSAGE ROUTING
MG
2 Yk-
NIT icyrifutroess
EXT 4593
ATE 29 AUGUST 1957
0 : MUCH
ROM : DIRECTOR
0 a Vit 11:6frAEtvg
DEFERRED PRIORITY
ONE I OD 4
OPERATIONAL
NFO FI, Won, FI/ROM 3, Fl EE 4, s/c 2,
ROUTINE IMMEDIATE
MC INFO FRAN CITE DIR
DTDCRIC Q KACTIVE C n 33354

REF MU 28064
1.„j41
LDO NCT DISTRIBUTE SENSITIVE QKACTIVE MATERIAL OUTSIDE KUDOIOTHOUE
FOLLOWING STANDARD FIELD REPCBTS PROCEDURES. DISPATCH FOLLO4S.
END ar Cat
OECL A SSIF I ED
AGO REL
TCNTRAL EASED CY
!TELL IGENCE AGENCY
GOURCESHETTIODSEXEMPTIOR 302B
WAR C RIMES 01
S CLOS RE ACI
:Alf 2007
sgA.
z
It41. SING OFFICER
8.114.8454 0/4/0. Cord nf ip
lior aritc
AUTHENTICATING OFF/ 4R
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. •Cipy No-

CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
57Q ED/PRI him ROUTING
ORIG : 4
fl
UNIT 10/5 2 5
EXT S RET
SEC REP
: 3313 3 hi, i 6 I ..; 2 7 tc7
DATE 26 AUG. 1957
-ABLE SECT.
FROM DIRECTOR
CONE IOD 4 On354311

INFO c0P, A/00/P/ p , CI, Cl/OPS, Cl/IC PP 2, PP/OPS, PP/1 CD 2, EE 4,
SR 4, S/C 2
ROUTINE
PRECEDENCE
INFO FRAN CITE DIR

TO PURI
CAJ) 33353
RI mug ' 2965 (ni 42260)
Immo:tic QKACTIVE REDSKIN
APPROVED.
MD 01 MESSAGE
r:ECLASSIF I ED AND
RE LEASED CY
GOURC ES METH ODSEXEMPT I ON 3028
NAZI WAR CR IMES DI SCL1/411E ACT
DATE 1007
Mot
C /SR /001/RICOSKIN
04
a /C QY4
C0445D
S B 0 it ST
620 JB/LB/MCB CLASSIFIEb MESSAGE
ROUTING
pRiG E 1 4
UNIT
2 5
EXT : SECRET
620
3313 3 l 6
■
DATE : 26 Alt 1957
TO :
0 CABL
-
DE CLASSIFIED AND
FROM DIRECTCR RE LEASED DV
CENTRAL 'NINA IGENCE
AGENCY
CONF : I OD 4 SOURCES ME TH OOSEXEMPT IDA
MI
NAZI WAR CR IMESDI OCLDOURE
INFO PP/OPS rE 4, s/c 2
LIME HU
ACT
(111T84742
PRECEDENCE
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32954
warm 7141106030
L3 5109 (IN 14369)

Q
Sias
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sugsgrat Er OD REQUEST POLL U M rta rota
ONDISCOTMLOS DEN A latrine ZEN IF V
T '•• nit
GOORDINATtN . G OFFICER S
399 RFL/EC/ATP 4
IS-E-C-R-E-T 2 5
3ATE / 23 AUG 57
ro DIRECTOR AUG 23 2205Z 57
: ROM MUNICH
o a it Cah, Or a
INFO I COP, A/DD/P/Py CI, Cl/OPS„ Cl/BC, Fl/ I PP 2, PP/OPS,

PP/ICD 2, EE 4 0 SR 4 9 S/C 2
IN 42260
TO DIR INFO FRAN FROB CITE

MUNI 2965
DTDORIC OKACTIVE REDSKIN
1. C ::1REQUESTS HQS COORDINATION BRAIN TRUST PROPOSAL LOVER INTERNATIONAL
ORIENTALIST CONGRESS MUNI 28 AUG TO 4 SEPT.! PLAN FOLLOWS:
2. IDEN 1, INSTRUCTED BY IDEN 2 (BOTH BGCALLUS)„ WILL ATTEND CONGRESS AS
MEMBER "INTERNATIONAL JOURNALIST LEAGUE." WILL ESTABLISH FRIENDLY CONTACT
DELEGATES USSR AND EASTERN PEOPLES EXPLORE FOLLOWING:
A. NATIONALITIES QUESTION.
B. RELATIONSHIP EASTERN PEOPLES TO SOVS, CPSU AND LEADERS.
C. INFLUENCE PARTY AND GOVERNMENT POLICY ON NATIONAL CULTURE.
D. ESTABLISH VIEWPOINT, ATTITUDES, SITUATION CONGRESS PARTICIPANTS
SELVES.
3. PLAN CALLS FOR NO PROVOCATION OR INDUCEMENT DEFECT OR OVERT PROPAGANDIZING.
REQUEST APPROVAL SOONEST.
END OF MESSAGE
DECLASSIFIED AND RELEASED BY 3 C-94 •5.-)
CENTRAL INTELLIDENCt AUNCy _X2
SOURCEsHEINDOSEXtRPTION gob 1124 10031/3
r AZ I WAR CR IMES 01 SCLUSURE ACT
LAIE 2007 TS I
DATE 24 2
S-E-C-R-E-T
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED Copy No
r f . CLA MESSA GE ROUTING
392 RFL/EC/ATP 4
S-E-C-R-E-T 2
)ATE : 23 AUG 57 5
3 6
10: DIRECTOR AUG 23 2128Z 57
: Rom I MUNICH G\ RCCatc3* C),(2-'S •■■■■
ACTION, IOD 4 ROUTINE
INFO : COP, A/DD/P/P„ CI, CICTS„ Ci/IC, FI/RI 2 PP

PP/OPS„ PP/ICD 2, EE „ SR 4 ; S/C 2 MICROFILI“EID
mou 24 1404
IN 42238
DIR INFO FRAN FROB CITE MUNI 2966
DTDORIC QKACTIVE REDSKIN

- N11
RE: MUNI 296
IDEN 1. ALEKSEY A •BOLENSKIY,
IDEN 2, VOLDEMA IROSHNITSHENKO, AKA MERZALOW.
END OF MESSAGE
AND REL
!;ECLASSIFIEB
C ENTR IL INTELLIGENCE EASED BY
.50RT1I
NETHOD Stxtt4PT IONA GENCY
ES
31328
NAZI WAR CRIMES
DATE 2007 DISCLOSURE ACT
So ok,i c2
r
SI-1):60! 12-9 'Cp3V3
DAIE (2
S-E-C-R-E-T
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED Copy No.

SECRET ZOCIAs92026
TP1.45048
Chief, BE 22 August 1957

Attentions RUKNOB/Rlectronics
Chief of Station, Germany INFO: MOB
Cperational/TPOMING/TPLINGO
Request for Publications.
EGQA-871415, Tn.014853
1. In accordance with subject requirement to maks available

to authorised personnel at TPFRBLING, TPLDRIO and JBOITIOLE such
reports as INV briefs, SS M o s and 8I3-n Publications, it is re-
quested that these be forwarded directly to MOB, attention E
2. The undersigned has briefed E- as to the specific

KM requirements in connection with abje ct contac ts and will continuo
to coordinate with his through periodic visits on these tatters»
is most cooperative and pleased to assist in every
wig possibie.
3. It is suggested therefore, that those copies of publications
which are authorised for subject review be forwarded directly to NOB
to avoid delay. If this should not be feasible an alternate suggestion
would be to end extra copies to WFIRIBOX with the notation 'for review
of **jest authorised personnel". The undersigned would then expedite
these to NOB for appropriate *otiose
Approved Irp
-a
Ilistributimits
2 - KIBUI01 litr,LAsSIPI ED AND RELEASED BY

ID * la CE NIPAL IkTELL !BENCE AGENCY
I NCO Bljtib, nfeittlIOUsEXEMPTION 3020
' A N WAR CRIMES OISCLOSURE ACT
HE 2007
SECRET
t>51
OFFICIAL DISPATCH
VIA ATR DISPATCH NO. 101444620
(Specify Air or Sea Pouch)
SEGRLT
CLASSIFIC ION
AUG 1 6 19P
TO DATE
Chief of Base. Munich
Attn I CL L:J PRIORITY
FROM Chief, IOS
Info: COO, Germany
GENERAL ORACTIVII/Operational
SUBJECT
SPECIFIC Conference on B.S. Broadcasting to Soviet Orbit
=FLOM= Interview With Spanish Repatriate.
=DORIC
AMOR MOIRES: Pass to

Forwarded under separate cover are two third in a
series of OKFLOVAGI interviews with Spanish re
c/10/5
Attachments: 0102COT
12 copies interview With
Twenty Years 57.
Vu August 1957
c/ro/sE
Diatribatioat
2 - COD,
2 - COS, Os DECLASSIFIED
AND REL
VT - RI, w EASED DY
2 - 10/5, w SOURCESMItfoosEXEMPtioN
NAZI WAR 3626
CRIMES DISCLOSURE ACT
Li
DATE 2001
it
( R e laae61 9 73 f f eN (Authenticating met
CORD MEYER ;4 JR .
EE/C/O
C/IOD
FORM NO. 51_29

JUN 1949 10-61224-1 U. Uc son mmmmm
7 imi the otc
c:4'l9 0 -/Q - Sil3

SECRET
(When Filled In)
STATUS OF PBCHORD AND TPFEELING

RI FILE NO. 0700 53
VAGUATION PLANS DISPATCH OR SOURCE DOC. SYMBOL NO. [DATE
I? /1/ 19 - 2 ? ct ?_3 /Mu, C-7

ANALYST E DATE PROCESSED DISSEMINATED N DATE
1 5--- 0,0-e,, C2
a/6 CUMENT DISPOSITION
TRANSFERRED TO
5 I - CF A-LA. 5c -
t'- PSC4-keR.0 al96 TPr F.161_ Nth) tv ac•-th-F t 6,)3 i N S.-
V-I -
9 t
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AN RE
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T TIM I NTELL IGENCE AGENCY
OITtt
NA
/I WAR CR
INES OI
NtE no/ SCLOSORE ACI

22 u o /2'
Y 39 /3
FORM NO. REPLACES FORM 857. 1 AUG 54

867 AND FORM 137 CHICK ARE OBSOLETE.
SECRET (7* 46)
1 MAY 56
'
VIA. DISrATCH NO. —F01lk-28175
SECRET
CLASSIFICATION
TO Chief, IO DATE . 15 August 1957

THRU: Chief, EE
FROM : Chief of Base, Munich INFO: COS/Germany
Chief, SR
SUBJECT: GENERAL- DTDORIC/BGCALLUS/TPLINGO
SPECIFIC—Sources of "Listener Reaction Reports',
ID has just passed to us El "Listener

Reaction Reports , ' numbers 62-57 through 67-57. We are reasonably sure
that you receive these reports as a matter of course through other
channels; hasever, it is doubtful that you are aware of the sources.
As a matter of fact, this is the first time that this additional in-
formation has come to us. For your information we are listing the
report number and corresponding source as follows:
#62 —57 Cecilie Aguiyre ITURBE
#63-57 Jose M UIZ Fernandez
#64-57 Andre cia
Ange e Rodriguez
#66-57 Agustin I G Delgado
#67-57 Antoni Z Lopez
2.This information may be of interest to the LCIMPROVE Section

of SR Division. We are, therefore, sending along an extra copy.
Approved: I::
DECLASSIFIED AND RE1E1St6 EY
r.:NT!?Al. INTRLIGENCt AGENCY
Dist;ibution: VICESRETHODSEXEXPT ION Mb
Chief, IO y ?k 2 I WAR CRIMES DISCLOSURE ACT
2— COS/G HITE 2007
1 — Chief, SR
S Fr P FT
CLASSIFICATION
Nil,1949 51-28 A
OFFICIAL DISPATCH
TA—
AIR DISPATCHNO EON-4593
. (Specify Ae or Sea Pouch)
VIP
TO Chief of Base, Munich

Attn : PRIORITY
FROM Chief, IoR Info: COS, Germany
QUOTIVS/Operational
SUBJECT GENERAL
SPECIFIC Coeferesse on U.S. Broadcasting to soviet Orbit
WIGWAGS Interviews With Spanish Repatriates.
DTDORIC
ACTION INQUIRED: Pass toL
Forwarded under separate cover ere copies MR interviews
with Spanish repatriates.
Attachments: WO,
I - 2 copies "Interview
brought op it the • t, 37
2 - 2 copies "Interview who lived
twenty Mere in 6, 57.
9 August 1957
C/I0/5/SPRicha
Distribution:
"7CLASSIFIED ADD
2 - CON, t:c_NTRq RELE ASEDDI'
2 - NOS, IHELLIGENCt ACENCV
- RI, w/o a OtWONENIODSEXERPTIOli 382d
2 - 10/5, w/att lo a
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CR IlitSDISCLOStIkE
LAU 2001 Att
C
1„,■■
4.•■•■
(Ccordirmtipeo ffice 0 aliselgfa

EE/0
clic)
c1_29
6 6 -12 "Zq
FORM NO.
DM 1949 •'
OFFICIAL DISPATCH
EGW-4606
WA
AIR DISPATCH NO
(Specify An or Sea Pouch)
VIP cur prt

.fitAiionthATioN
TO Chief of Base. %snick. DErt_31

Attn :
FROM Chief, IOD Info: COB, Germany
GENERAL *ACTIVE/Operational
SUBJECT
SPECIFIC Conference on N.B. Broadcasting to Soviet Orbit
MUM
ACTION REQUIRED: Pass to CL
Forwarded under separate cover are two JBCFUEOLS PoPcr
in response to the four questions asked ars •
clio/5
Attachments: 02812COT
2 copies "Material for
143 att. each.
12 Aomust 1957 //CT

C/I0/5,C
OECLASSIF
Distribution: (ED AND
RELE ASED D
2 - COB, sepcov CENTRAL
NULL/BENCE AGENC
2 - COB, Ger SOURCES ME
_ RI, w/o at NAZI W AR CR THOOSEXEMPTION392/
2 - IC /c , w/o att. DATE 2007 IMESDISCLOSUREACI
Negnier
oli,therdthatinc;officed
(Clirrang officer)
DC/I01)
FORM NO. g1_29

MN 1949 1/4"
O6
621 RLG/JMAR
4
ORIG
2 5
UNIT 105
EXT 3313 SECRET

DATE 13 AIR. 1951
4:21
Auc )3 26 4 8 '57
FO MUNICH, FRANKFURT
MosAta,-- ikE LI CABLE SECT.
DEFERRED PRIORITY
CONF IOD 4
wamas
OPERATIONAL
ROUTINE
IMMEDIATE
INFO CDC, Cl,CI /OPS, Fl/RI 2, PP 2, PP/OPS, EE 4, SR 4
sic 2 OUT 8o44o
3 0 440
INFO FRAN CITE DIR
DTDCRIC QICACTIVE DAM=

30611;
RE t.1413N1 2581 (IN 265j 1 11—L")
1. FRAFRIMM HAS RESERVATIONS TAX LOAN AS PROPOSED PARA CME RIP. IS WRITIN1
PBCHORD DIRECT IN EFFCRT RESOLVE.
2. t METED a
f SUMAS MCRAE SPECIALIST BUT FDOH
ORD SHOBID NOT ADD
HIPIREGIIIAR PAYROLL men TAX NATTER cuattrza,
END OF MSS= h
RE CLASSIFIED
AND M
USED BY'
CENTRAL INTE
LLIGENCE A1EN r
IGN MP
NAZI WAR CRIMES OISCLOSUR . or p. 003 et
NATE 1007 , /fa
ABSTRACT' 71 INDE
DATE /3
■■■■10
EE/G Chief/TO/5
COORDINATING OF )L-g..
SECRET —1
-IS-PORBIDDEN -TO--M-AKE-A COPY OP THIS MESSAGE
77771
VIA: LiiSPATCH NO thN/28l69
RET
CLASSIFICATION
TO DATE 12 August 1957

Chief, KUDOVE
Attn: Division D
SUBJECT: G E N ER A L— LAURICLE/DTDORIC/QICACTIVE
SPECIFIC --Radio/Telephone Monitorings
REFS: DIR -21167

D1R -29512
Transmitted herewith are the following texts: yellow copies

numbered 276 through 359 on line I; green copies numbered 68 through
94 on line III; white copies numbered 37 through 87 and 89 through
132 on line IV; and blue copies, received in Morse code, V and VI.
Approved:
1
OECLASSIPIED AND
REL EASED BY
Attachments: CENTRAL
INTELLIGENCE
a/s - HEREWITH AGENCY
ROURCESMENIDOSEXEMPTION11
NAZI 3
DATE 1007 IMflUIscLps s uiit
Distribution:
Chief, KUDOVE - Copies land 2 of 4 copies, with
th atts .
MOB - Copies 3 and 4 of 4 copies, without atts.
SECRET
!1771-7: To h n Ch-
\ .10M Top Copy 1 of 4 copies.
r::CC■C C.'C'CEUre
Attachment forwarded to NSA under
Ura-itqa341/3
VAR. 1949 51-28 A CS ramp 9.3 i6 bit 1115C
RI COPY (date)
SECRET
(When Filled In)
. DOtAMENT TRANSFER AND CROSS REFERENCE
fi rj//76
SUBJECT OF DOCUMENT . DOCUMENT IDENTIFICATION
/c6(1 /71 ()Av) a,n-, 7i c - RI FILE NO. - 7.) ei 5

. ) DISPATCH OR SOURCE DOC. SYMBOL NO DATE
/j--A /f4-6;1/7V / :7 e • 5
ANALYSE. DATE PROCESSED DISSEMINATED N DATE

0.2 (‘ - I • 5 7
TRANSFERRED TO
/ CROSS REFERRED TO THIS FILE RI FILE NO.
$ ueiJEer 3
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'SINCE AGENCY
SHM(7,011E-NIODSEXENPTION
3828
"4E1 MAR NUMMI
S CLOSURE ACI
tATE 2007
"-

Pa-v / ).- 5/ 37,/j
FORM NO. R67 REPLACES FORM 667. I A OC 54 SECRET
/) e-ey s- 2
(7-46)
AN D FORM 137 SNUCK ARE 0 MERL TE•
1 MAY 56".
OFFICIAL DISPATCH
AIR DISPATCH NO.
SMW4534
G-
VIA
(S p ecif y Air or Sea Pouch)
VIP
TO
Chief of Base. municE7
PRIORITY
Attu :
FMDM gief, 100 Info: COS, Germany
Gnmol OBACTIVI/Operational
SUBJECT
I SPECIFIC Conference on U.S. Broadcasting to Soviet Orbit
ACTION REQUIRED: Pass to E

Forwarded under separate cover are two broaden icy papers re
Bulgaria. Please note their sensitivity, part attachment
numbered 1, and limit SCCONS to them to autho only with a
need-to-know.
--------Att
1 - TPFEELING Broadcasting Policy t aria v/appendix.
2 - QKFLOWAGE Broadcast Polio dtd. 6 June 1957.
C/10/5/t7 ::]:ha
31 July 1957
Distribution:
2 - COB, Munich v/1 cop. 10/5 w/o att.
2 - COS, Germanys, tt - 10 chrono v/o att.
- RI w/o at
ar-
DECLASS',
I EO AND
f tlitP4L R E L EASED sy
1/411, $flutictsmt
NA!! OAR CR
I
THODS
Hai IGENCE
AGENCY
EXEMPT ION 3629
IMES DI SCLOSURE
bAtt boy ACT
azdepangofficeo (coordinatingshiceo
C/F.E/OPS EE/G
SUBLIN
FORM NO. 5 1 _29
JUN 1949
OFFICIAL DISPATCH
TA AIR DISPATCH NO. EGMW4552
(specify A :I- ar Sea Pouch)
VIP s i;rt Rr T
L
CLASSIFICATION
Atm 57 0927
TO Chief of Base, Munich DATE
PRIORITY
FROM Chief, IOD
Info: COS, Germany
SUBJECT
{ GENERAL QRACTIVE/Operational
SPECUIC Conference on U.S. Broadcasting to Soviet Orbit
QKFLOWAGE Interviews With Spanish Repatriates.
IYI1DORIC
ACTI011 REQUIRED: Pass to E
Forwarded under separate cover is a pr.1iLnvreort of QKFLOWAGE
interviews with Spanish repatriates.
/ 0/ 5
C 1
Attachment: UNSEPCOV
1 thermafax cy. "Prelimi iew
with Spanish Repatria WAGE,"
dtd. 30 July 1957.
C/I0/5c - 2
2 August 57
Distribution:
2 - COB,
DE CLASS IF
CENTRAL I Nt T REL
EASED BY
2 - COS, Ge E L AN
LIGE ENC
SOURCESHE AGENCY
- RI w/o
2 - 10/5 w/o NAZI WAR cR THODSEXEMPT ION 3920
IMES
BATE 2007 DISCLOSURE
AC?
c mitiogM
(c1,442 go ffice 0
(Au tIORDWIIR,
3 JR.
C/IOD
SECRET
CLASSIFICATION
FORM NO. 51_29

MN 1949
OFFICIAL DISPATCH

VIA La
DISPATCH NO. Etnii.J.5(19
SECREI
CLASSIFICATION
TO D4 ita5l_11 17
Chief of Hass, Sonia
FROM 111WO, Chief of Statism, Germany
Chief, IS
SUBJECT GENERAL colACTIVE/Operstional

SPECale
Subject of D1R-5710, dated 5 *rah 1957
OECLASSIFIED AND
rttiTRAL I
REL EASED CY
NTELL !GE Net
AGENCY
ACTION REQUIRNDs As imiLterted satIRCESNETHODSEXEMPTION
WI MAR CRIMES 3626
DISCLOSURE ACT
_6111 2007
CTOCRIC
1. Plane inform G of
was notified that Slibiset had bees security
:3 abZ26 Jams 1197 rmarrnut
us* as a writer of
special political, econorde and propagauda a LIN Aida matorial
was to eerve as laakeelgad for ii an' pers. the grounds
for disapproval an that his "sone* Mips thordse
and his possible atonnestles with Sri as Senile vrebibits
2. Thera* was advised disapproval wee net tetemdod to

provemt the completion by assignment on "ProlostAstivitisse
or to prima his fronwsi AMMO or being it speaker at
that organise/nai l s July
3. This information is C :j et PROTIRM's r atapvt. It 111

recemsted that knemle011 of Siblestos disapproval be limited
within MUSD tqC =sat N. VANISH.
[1:1 __-1
10/5i si/dc Chief, 10/5
31
--ial RI
2 COO, Masi*
.6 art 0 07-...a
1- IO/Ohrono
2 TO/5
RI C7 CORD MEYER, QR.

I;U/12;.? C/I0
(Releasing officer) (Coordinating officer) (Authenticating officer)
SECRE1
CLASSIFICATION
FORM NO. 51_29

JUN 1949
Dr?) c:P/3
576 ERB/RFLp CLASSIFIED MESSAGE ROUTING
ORIG C
UNIT cf10/5
EXT 3313 SECRET
r".7.- fay
DATE 5 Aug, 57 -11
TO MUNICH
FROM DIRECTOR o Ck it;,*.

MUMS
X DEFERRED PRIORITY
CONF 100 INITIALS
OPERATIONAL
ROUTINE
IMMEDIATE
INFO Fl 12 V 2, PP/OPS, EE 4,s/c 2
!ff7p.<."..7
OUT 781414
TO INFO FEAR CITE DIR 29559
DTDCRIC (NEACTIVE
HAWSE FOR STIVISB
FYI (OEFLCWAGE TABULATED DATA) ON 166 SPANISH WIPATRIATES INTERVIEWED
SEWS 55 PM COT CWNED DX RADIOS, 54 PER CERT LISTENED WESTERN BROADCASTS,
14 PER CENT EACH LISTENED VOA BBC, 28 PER CENT TO MADRID, 15 PER CENT TO •
RADIO LIB.
ZED OF MESSAGE
: CIAMPI ED AND
RE LEASED CY
COURAL !MEE AGENCY
S0IMESMET1100 SEXEMPT
ION 3828
NAT 111AR CR IMES DIS
CATE 2007 CLOSURE ACT
ii
-D eAvisigs I
SIC RI? 0/10/5
RELEASING OFFICER
- 617 HD/RFLAI
4
°RIG
2 5
UNIT 10/5
EXT 3313 61.7 SECRET
DATE 5 MD. 1957
Auc 26 '57
3L'57
CABLE 3Li::T.
FROM DIRECTOR 0 L"--; c
INITIALS
DEFERRED PRIORITY
CONE
wo OPERATIONAL INITIALS
ROUTINE
IMMEDIATE
INFO CI, Cl/0A, FIE
2, — E SiC 2
011- 7850 I
TO MUNI INFO ligie FR AA/ CITE DIR

29603
DTDCRIC QEACTIVE
ty—N\
REF ( MUNI 2713 (IN 32081))
NO TRACES.
END OF IESSAGE
nt CLASSIFI
ED AND RE LEASED g y
---;'NTRAL
INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
000ttlik1E11100gEXEMPT I ON 3028
.121 NAN tRINEGIII
SCLOSORE ACT
LATE 2W
AP CIL /C01+— EE/G

SECRET
IT IS FORBIDDEN TO MAKE A COPY OF THIS MESSAGE copy No.

EGRET 14 MN Me
NAZI WAR CRIMES DI SCLOSURE ACT
DATE 2007
1.1101411.11 oder, reitehelesteal art terasilltary Stott

atIMILEtals
aletlits aellsowt tee C *Me.
1. It le retweatet that 411113.71M W swami ea eatitiassi

•100.0 at C J fais, is be oteliallet beta" the sal at
it-11611 tor tiwo remese at pristine mg glaterthettai to •
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1. The "hate aset a viiiwesist at toor moo, issue& is
the awe
at the Aimetwe Seeirittee fUr laseetlia. ad will !smite
the Meets is emeateet tam IS the vialatiee at platys is IOW
Ileoloriso situattea. It will eauswee
time the easeta.
tram Prestieset aaeowsee, lieliret„ mei Aisewatiewesuemiat
Imams if ersilabbt. It will wets Writ* preims a t lam Slip
deifies beton the malt, ellenstela the emeete at the most% aid
teseette the meet settee, with wend reestiaa. the sleet IOU
•seelhie with am egewidetteak es the ass000lity tar the eiseshises,
tiseweies rewheleadas est the week
at Metia ithereties ea obviator.
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COVER SHEET ATTACHMENT TO EGMA 35183
Attachment: A. Memorandum re I. PETROVSKY 2 Jun 58

B. CAM 28-58 - Participants in Institute
Conference 5 May 58
C. CAM 33-58 - Gaither STEWART 4 Jun 58
D. CAM 34-58 - Robert REDLICH 4 Jun 58
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MEMORANDUM CAM 28-58
SUBJECT: Participants in Institute Conference DATE: 5 May 195
DATE RECEIVED: 5 May 1958
Attached for your information is a final and approved list of
invited guests to the 1958 Institute Conference.
MICROFILMED
MAR 27 1962
Att: Three (3) copies of list DOC. MICRO. SER.
-end-
Y
Counselor on Institute Relations May 2, 1958
Deputy Institute Advisor
Participants in Institute Conference
We are attaching our final and approved list of invited guests to

the 1958 Institute Conference. This list supersedes all previous
lists you have received from us.
Providing funds will be available, the following persons will also

be invited from Turkey at the cost of the Institute: Ibrahim
Yarkin or Cagatay and possibly Shamil.
Leon J. Barat
LJB:LK
ATT.
CC: Mr. George Bixler
Mr. David Goldstein
Mrs. Nadina Anatoljeva :Jr. Victor Fram,-.:
Voice of Amerita Radio Libert1or
MUnich 11cenchen 19
Ludwigstrasse 29 Liliortisaistrao
Herrn Dr. Ali Arau P. P. Had,jiLo::

Muenchen 77, rue du Boo
rreysinmstrasse 29/V Paris 7
M. Alexandre Bennigsen Herrn Dr. Ba,murz-: Sa it

1, rue Magellan Kt51n/Rhein
Paris 9 Maternussstr.
Sir Isaiah Berlin Mr. Max Hayward

All Souls College St. Antony's Coll-
Oxford University Ox-ford Univeol'nit
Okford Ox-flo-r(4,
Le R. F. Chambre, S.J. rerrn Botn-,cr'L7

15, rue Raymond Marche= Born
Vanves (Seine) Endendor Alice
France
M. Tsaakian
lierrn W. Chikeidze 27, rue Captal
Muenchen Kachan (Seine)
Renatastrasse 58 Franc':
Miss Margaret Dewar M. Cbrlstian de

7 5 Cambridge Mansions 79, rue St. 7orqiroi-7
London, S.W. 11 Paris 7
Herrn Spiridon Dowhal M. Basile de Kerbay

c/o Ukrainian National Council Direction Politieue
Muenchen Miristre des Affcirz
Daenkhelstrasse 77, luai d'Orzay
Paris 7
Le R. P. P. P. Duri-re
' rue Mignon Mr. Djhafct Kirimcr
Paris 6 Rrenky, Cinardbi
Doter so
Tor Ride Istanbul
U. S. Embassy Turkey
2, ay . Gabriel
Paris 9 Dr. Walter Hiatt
217 Ruskin F:crk "'—
Dr. Franklin Carl Erikson, Director Chazipin Hill
Geography Department Loader, C.E.
Boston University
Boston, Mass. Horns 77c f. 7r.
OsteurLoua-institut
Dr. Bohdan Fedenko ,:Qiuenc-u.en
7o-l'te Postale 239-03 Maximilianstrnssc
Paris R. P.
Prof. Nimet P.:urat
Harm n Hans Findeisen Jul Tenth
Augsburg Ankara
KlirkerberF7 2ra Turkev
Rev. de P. 71isse Alessic Florid . Jean Laloy

La Civilit Cattolica Ministre (-to
Pia di Porte Finciana 70. 1 7Dirests:r d'7--ruse
7,e 1:Le Lacarevich OsteuroTa
a y . de Paris Muencleer. 1
Bruncy (S. et O.)
France
Prof. Pieire
Mr. Richard Lowenthal
6, rue dv Stoical CorHe
The Oh:7,erver Ne ill S/Sefre
Landon France
Dr. D ietrich Loeber n. Arcirr.?

Hamburg Service Etrale.E.er
Wa,menerst r a:ese 91 "Le ;donde."
5, rue de :i; itedie-e
Harm n Josef Mackiewicz Paris °
Muenchen 19
7ibelungenstr. 16/I Harm n 1
Muenchen
Herrn Dr. Achmed Nadi Magoma Maehri:.;ce:.7,traese K/1
Muenchen 8
Steinstrasse 40/I Fr. Dr. Vera Piroc}.-.kcw
iduenchen
Herrn Dr. Bruno Maurach Isolde-Krz-Str. 12
Bonn-Venusherg
Birkenweg 2 Herrn GeorF,
Redaktion cad Ver
Prof. R. Maarach Muencher 2
Muenchen 13 GeiE71qtre:;se
TenTrstrasse 3
Herrni Vladi:Tlir P.
Mr. Gerhard Mazur CrHverajtt Boon
D etachment "R"
A:rarwi.3cench. Fer:.ct
nberammerP7au/0bb. f. d.
Ponflja'1.
Herrn Dr. Klaus Mehnert
L11,e 17:
Stuttc7art - Sillenbuch
2azienstraose 6 Herrn. A. Pc.,-,1j,:ike
Re.die Lib,:rat'on
Prof. Dr. Gerhard von Mende Yuenc}len. 19
DlIsseldorf 10 Lil ientHelotraeer 2
Cecilien Alice 52
Prof. Nichi PoH,:e
Herrn A. Michelson Universit of
Muerchen Seattle'
Aur,u a tenstrasse 71
Herrn L. Predtet
Harm n Nikolay Ossipov Muenchen
Oberammergau/0'0h.
to 1
Shnitslergasse 14
Harm n Prof. Dr. 17rhr.
Bay Kerim Oder Garmisch-Partenkirce
Atattirk Bulvari Triftetreooe
Scar sokak 12/9
Ankara P rof. -P.crie
Turkey Can Fen. 152
San Remo
Ital
Leonard Schapiro Or. Roman
University of London 63, rue Eerker:.(iec]
Houghton Street Er.)xelleb-Font
ldwvch 7(e7g'sm
Le don, ",.C. 2
Hes- - 7(
He rr n D r . P e ter 7cheibe-t Der Flrepi:7
Sod Godesberg Muescbcn 13
3iktoriastrasse 38 All-lentstre
Mr. G. Seton
Nuffield Oollege
Cer: f ord University
Cxford
H. Boris Souvarine
199, Pd. St. Germain
Paris 7
Herrn Prof. Dr. G. Stadtmueller

M,Idenchen
Kaulbachstrasse 93/11
Prof. Victor Sukennitbkv

Radio Free Europe
Muenchen
Garten 1
Herrn B. Svetov
Frankfurt am Main
Marianstrahse 25/a
Prof. Jean Train

4, rue Francyis Mouton
Paris 15
1r. S1 Utechin
50 Pembroke Street
St. Clements
Oxford
Vanek
Radio Free Fsarobe
Muenchen Fn,g lischer Garter. 1
7e rr n Nikolaus Walters
,,en VIII
Lerchenfelderstr. 6
Oesterrecl:,,
Son Excellence 11Ambfissadeur

A. M. Wauters
Centre d'Etudes de ltEst
Institut de Sociolop'ie Solva
Parc L5opoid
3 r uxe ll es 4
7elgum
I
• - 1 1T1', c). A F.%( i().(X1
MR1ORANDUM CAM 33-58
SUBJECT: Letter to Gaither STEWART, Assistant DATE: 4 Jun 1958
to Emigre Relations Advisor

micRoFILmE0
SOURCE: Gaither STEWART
MAR 2 7 1962
Attached are copies of a letter wr tliPtC• thAlCrIfi9AFX4 'q EWART by 0. CZEBRY

and an unsigned letter and a postcard written to CZEBRY by a person CZEBRY
identifies as Tadeusch ROGOWSKY, living in a camp at Malmsheim, Kreis Leonberg,
Wuerttenberg. CZEBRY describes ROGOWSKY as a Lett, middle-aged, married to a
Polish woman. He speaks Lettish, Russian, Ukrainian, Polish, English and
French. He is fond of vodka and his tongue moves freely when he has been
imbibing freely. He has worked for the YMCA for some considerable time and the
Absender indication on the card he wrote CZEBRY was filled in with: YMCA-YWCA,
ROGOWSKY, (14a) Malmsheim-Wuertt. He has in his possession a typewriter and a
earner, which CZEBRY apparently thinks is of some significance.
CZEBRY advises STEWART to send a man to settle down in the camp at

Malmsheim pretending to come from the TB Sanatarium in Gauting. After getting
acquainted, he is advised to ask ROGOWSKY how he can get back to the homeland
because he is tired of knocking around here. CZEBRY states that ROGOWSKY's
chief is probably in Stuttgart.
The card and letter allegedly sent by ROGOWSKY to CZEBRY are written in a
badly broken Russian using an inconsistently modified Polish alphabet. The
card, postmarked Stuttgart, January 21, 1958, asked CZEBRY to come to Stuttgart
on Saturday afternoon, offering to pay him half the fare and a bottle of vodka
in addition. The signature is "your friend". The letter, undated but carrying
a notation "February 1958"(probably supplied by CZEBRY), is a letter of
instruction. It begins "as we agreed" which would indicated that CZEBRY had
actually been in contact with the writer and some sort of arrangement had been
made between them. The letter suggests points to look for in observing what is
assumed to be living conditions of the inhabitants in the camp in which CZEBRY
lives but the answers themselves are very strongly suggested in most cases.
ROGOWSKY requests information as to the appearance of the barracks plus the size
of the rooms, the maximum number of people living in a room, the educational
facilities, and suggests that children have to remain in one grade for two or
three years because they don't know German and that 13 and 14-year olds have to
work in factories. It also makes suggestions (rather than asking general questions)
about the morals of the people, mentioning considerable drunkeness, brawling,
prostitution, and "a mass of children without fathersZ. ,A It also says that there
are many Soviet citizens living as Poles. It asks titest anti-Soviet orgnaizations
and how the German Karitas furnishes milk and cheese. Interest is shown in the
amount that the sick receive from the Fuersorgeamt. It also says that the women
have to go to the dump to look for scrap iron. The letter is signed "your
friend".
-end-
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MEMODANDUM CAM 34-58
SUBJECT: Letter written to NOD C\f? DATE: 4 Jun 1958
DATE RECEIVED: 2 Jun 1958 MICROFILMED
MAR 27 1962
SOURCE: Robert REDLICH, Press Office, ACL
DOC. MICRO. SER.
Attached are copies of a letter received by NOD and written by Alexander

PETRENKO in Recklinghausen, Dortmunderstrasse 224 and a letter to PETRENKO
signed "Katya", presumably his sister. PETRENKO declares that he has been
living in West Germany since 1942. He says that in 1957 he fell for the Soviet
amnesty offers and that as a result he wrote to Xhis parents informing that
he was alive and well. As a result, a correspondence was initiated. However,
succeeding letters from home indicated that the whole amnesty affair was "a
lie" and he changed his mind about returning. He had tried to send a package
valued at DM 50.-- to DM 60.-- to his parents but his parents could not accept
it because the Soviet authorities demanded 1600 rubles on delivery. This is
stated in the letter from his sister. She also states that their father was
required or asked to write a letter to PETRENKO asking him to return to the
homeland. The main interest is that: 1) PETRENKO asks that his letter be
published in NOD but 2) asks that his name not be used because in the town where
he lives there is a Russian who has been to Berlin several times to talk to the
Committee for the Return to the Homeland and who also has visited the Soviet
Consulate in Bonn twice. He offers to furnish the name of this person upon reque6t.
The underscoring and crossing out in the letters is presumably done by PETRENKO.
Since it is a policy of the editors of NOD to answer all correspondence

REDLICH has requested advice in handling this matter, including the publication
of the writer's letter.
-end-
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Van idn. Lazarevich Osteurops. Inntitut
65, a y . de Paris Muenchen 1
Druncy (S. et O.) Maximilimstrhc
France
Prof. Pierre PLscal
Mr. Richard Lowenthal 6, rue da Cr6ra1 Car'
m ne Observer
London France
Dr. Dietrich Loeber M. Andr Hierre

Hamburg Service Etranger
Wagenerstrasse 91 "Le Monde"
5, rue des alic
Herrn. Josef Mackiewicz Paris 9
Muenchen 19
Hibelungenstr. 16/I Herrn Ing. F. PiH'dc
Yuenchen 15
Herrn Dr. Achmed Nadi Magoma Maehrischestr,Isse 12/5.i
Muenchen 8
Steinstrasse 40/I Fr. D r . Vera Dire chkcw
Muenchen 27
berm n Dr. Bruno Maurach Isolde-Kurz-Str. 12
Donn-Venusberg
Dirkenweg 2 Herrn Georg Pisonny
Redaktion and
Prof. R. Maurach Muerchen 2
Ialenchen 13 Geilstrso:so 2'5
TenFstrasse 3
Herrn Vladimir P. Dc2
Mr. Gerhard Mazur Uniyersit'lt 8onn
Detachment "R" Ag:rarwiL;zensch. Forscbn:
Oberammergau/Obb. f. d. Ostta tn
Roan/Rh.
Herrn Dr. Klaus Mehnert Meckenbeicr Lll• 172
St-Jt-tcart - Sillenbuch
7), azienstrasse 6 Herrn A. Poljl.:iko
Radio Libration
Prof. Dr. Gerhard von Mende Muenchen. 1)
Dits ,, eldorf 10 Lilienthal.,3traese
Cecilien Allee 52
Prof. Nicholan
Herrn A. Michelson of 7/ashini.7
Y.uenchen Seattle Wan7froo4-on
Augustenstrasse 71
Herrn L. Predtetschew::
Herrn Nikolay Ossipoy Muenchea
Oberammergau/Obb. Hobenzollern-P]nto 1:
S , hritzlergasse 14
Herrn Prof. Dr. Tielh-o 7
Bay Kerim Oder Garvi]sch-Pahtenkirchon
Atatti r k Rulvari Triftctran o 2?
"car sokak 12/9
Ankara P rof. Doris Soira:,ov
Turkey Can Pon. 122
San R.ezio
Ita1,7
Pir. Leonard Schapiro :r. Corsair 4-
University of London 65, rue Berkendnel
Houghton Street Brnxellee-Fort
Aldwych DE]gium
London, T.C. 2
Henrn Edmunn' v(
Hcr r n D r . Peter Scheibort Per Ercnllisss 2'
En id Godesberg Menc:hea
'Vlktoriaotrase 38 I .L'(dhitertn'tnc
Mr. G. Seton
7uffield College
Oxo r d Tdrversity
Cxford
M. Rorie: Souvarine
St. Germain
Paris 7
Her r n Prof. Dr. G. St2dtmueller

Muenchen 25
Kaulbachstrasse 93/11
P r o f . Victor Sukennitsky
Radio Free Europe
Muenchen
Englischer Carton 1
Herrn B. Svetov
Frankfurt an Main
Marianstrasse 26/a
Prof. Jean Train

rue Francyis Mouton
Panic 15
Dr. S1 7techin
50 Pembroke Street
Et. Clements
Oxford
M. Vanek
Radio Free EuroLe
Tiuenchen En,71ischer Carton 1
Nerrn Nikolaus Walters

Wien VIII
Lerchenfelderstr. 6
Oosterreic
Con Excellence l'Amb.ssadeur

A. M. Wauters
Centre d'Etudes de l'Est
Institut de Sociologic Solvay
Pro Lopold
Sruxelles 4
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MT1ORINDUM CAM 33-58
SUBJECT: Letter to Gaither STEWART, Assistant DATE: 4 Jun 1958

to Emigre Relations Advisor
MICROFILMED
SOURCE: Gaither STEWART
MAR 2 7 1962
Attached are copies of a letter wr .049C-44 1 41191„0,41.q EWART by 0. CZEBRY

and an unsigned letter and a postcard written to CZEBRY by a person CZEBRY
identifies as Tadeusch ROGOWSKY, living in a camp at Malmsheim, Kreis Leonberg,
Wuerttenberg. CZEBRY describes ROGOWSKY as a Lett, middle-aged, married to a
Polish woman. He speaks Lettish, Russian, Ukrainian, Polish, English and
French. He is fond of vodka and his tongue moves freely when he has been
imbibing freely. He has worked for the YMCA for some considerable time and the
Absender indication on the card he wrote CZEBRY was filled in with: YMCA-YWCA,
ROGOWSKY, (14a) Malmsheim-Wuertt. He has in his possession a typewriter and a
°Eimer, which CZEBRY apparently thinks is of some significance.
CZEBRY advises STEWART to send a man to settle down in the camp at

Malmsheim pretending to come from the TB Sanatarium in Gauting. After getting
acquainted, he is advised to ask ROGOWSKY how he can get back to the homeland
because he is tired of knocking around here. CZEBRY states that ROGOWSKY's
chief is probably in Stuttgart.
The card and letter allegedly sent by ROGOWSKY to CZEBRY are written in a
badly broken Russian using an inconsistently modified Polish alphabet. The
card, postmarked Stuttgart, January 21, 1958, asked CZEBRY to come to Stuttgart
on Saturday afternoon, offering to pay him half the fare and a bottle of vodka
in addition. The signature is "your friedi". The letter, undated but carrying
a notation "February 1958"(probably supplied by CZEBRY), is a letter of
instruction. It begins "as we agreed" which would indicated that CZEBRY had
actually been in contact with the writer and some sort of arrangement had been
made between them. The letter suggests points to look for in observing what is
assumed to be living conditions of the inhabitants in the camp in which CZEBRY
lives but the answers themselves are very strongly suggested in most cases.
ROGOWSKY requests information as to the appearance of the barracks plus the size
of the rooms, the maximum number of people living in a room, the educational
facilities, and suggests that children have to remain in one grade for two or
three years because they don't know German and that 13 and 14-year olds have to
work in factories. It also makes suggestions (rather than asking general questions)
about the morals of the people, mentioning considerable drunkeness, brawling,
prostitution, and "a mass of children without fathers , . It also says that there
are many Soviet citizens living as Poles. It asks tpi:a anti-Soviet orgnaizations
and how the German Karitas furnishes milk and cheese. Interest is shown in the
amount that the sick receive from the Fuersorgeamt. It also says that the women
have to go to the dump to look for scrap iron. The letter is signed "your
friend".
-end-
,
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MRMODANDUM CAM 34-58
SUBJECT: Letter written to 40D C\ -S? DATE: 4 Jun 1958
DATE RECEIVED: 2 Jun 1958 INAICSIOPiLIMEID
MAR 2 7 1962
SOURCE: Robert REDLICH, Press Office, ACL
DOC. MICRO. SER.
Attached are copies of a letter received by NOD and written by Alexander

PETRENKO in Recklinghausen, Dortmunderstrasse 224 and a letter to PETRENKO
signed "Katya", presumably his sister. PETRENKO declares that he has been
living in West Germany since 1942. He says that in 1957 he fell for the Soviet
amnesty offers and that as a result he wrote to ;Lis parents informing that
he was alive and well. As a result, a correspondence was initiated. However,
succeeding letters from home indicated that the whole amnesty affair was "a
lie" and he changed his mind about returning. He had tried to send a package
valued at DM 50.-- to DM 60.-- to his parents but his parents could not accept
it because the Soviet authorities demanded 1600 rubles on delivery. This is
stated in the letter from his sister. She also states that their father was
required or asked to write a letter to PETRENKO asking him to return to the
homeland. The main interest is that: 1) PETRENKO asks that his letter be
published in NOD but 2) asks that his name not be used because in the town where
he lives there is a Russian who has been to Berlin several times to talk to the
Committee for the Return to the Homeland and who also has visited the Soviet
Consulate in Bonn twice. He offers to furnish the name of this person upon reque6t,
The underscoring and crossing out in the letters is presumably done by PETRENKO.
Since it is a policy of the editors of NOD to answer all correspondence

REDLICH has requested advice in handling this matter, including the publication
of the writer's letter.
-end-
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SECRET DISPI I NO. Iliffla 314967
VIA:
(SPECIFY AIR OR SEA mum)
Li L
TO Chief, KUDOVE
: DATE. 10 atm^ 109
Attn: Division D
FROM : Chief, Munich Base4/
SUBJECT: GENERAL — LAURICLE/DTDORICNKACTIVE/Operations
mnanc-- Transmittal of Special Project Text
REFERENCE:A.MCNI 7762, 6 June 3.958

B.MUNI 7798, 9 June 1958
ACTION REQUIRED: For your information.
Attached herewith are the full texts of the monitoring of 3 and 6 June,
1958, conversations 529, 533 and 308, reported in substance in references.
■■•

Approved:
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SOURCEsmE THOOSEXEMPTION JoRi
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Copy L_ copies
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To be dfied
When se. paratcd frffl fEIR
oll 4 AUG 1958
Sere. enclosure.
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Cater 0 Use, Loh

TO mii19,4--W17-41elimmmy
: Met, IOD
FROM
-DIVOIGOAICADESPIVOporationsl
SUBJECT GENERAL
OPLONDOO Drosecest Paley for Russian lomat*
SPECIFIC Beemismets.
AMON 1110111119: As statei below.
We are asadliag you totters =ter separate saw of lalkjitet
paper. Please pass tE. -Dr
C/10/5
Enclosure
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dtd. May 1, 1958
BY
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AGENCY
3 June 1958 SOURCES NITHOOSEXEMPT ION 3928
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cstrii1347,,Vi.
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SPE
FORM NO. g1_29
JUN 1949 • CS COPY -741 3.7/I /
VIA:
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(SPECIFY MR OR sei■ 00051111
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Lis
TO Chief, KDDOVE DATE 6 Jima 199i

Attn: Division D
FROM Chief, Munich Bas
SUBJECT: GENERAL-- LADRICLE/DTDOBIC/QKACTIVE/Operations

SPECIFIC'— Transmittal of Special Project Texts
REMMVERCE: DIR-21167
Transmitted herewith are the following subject texts, with dates
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mt.
III . nite
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62,19,
SECRET
Dispatch No. EGNA.15150

No Carding
To : Chief, EE Date: 5 June 1958
From : Chief of Base, Bonn INFO: COS MOB
Subject: Operational CADORY DTDORE QKACTIVE
Islamische Gemeinde Fuer . die Bundesrepublik
Reference: Bonn 7010, g0 May 1958
As indicated in Reference, we are forwarding under separate cover a
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DISPATCH-NO .__Irriato..314411
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TO Chief, KUDOVE DATE* 21 My 1958
Attn: Division D
FROM : Chief, Munich Base,"
SUBJECT: GENERAL- LAURICLE/DTDORIC/QKACTIVEMperations
SPECIFIC- Transmittal of Special Project Text
REFERENCE: MUNI 7294

ACTION REQUIEM: For your information
1
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CS COPY
IC 1,1 __aj_117,1,
1. Apri3.1958
A xo 4 8T Of PARTICIPAJT8 IN YORVICQ*UG issmup muustipp
11 5
Mr. Nadin Anatoljeva Mr. Hadjibeyli

Voice of America 77, rue du Bee
Munich Paris 7
tudwigstr. 28 MICROF11...MED France
AilA/411 4 0144
Mt. Isaih Berlin Mr. Max Hayward
Esq. 0.3.E. 8t. intony!s College
poC. Tv1,1CRO. SER. Oxford
All Souls College
Oxford University England
Oxford
England Bermn Botsohaftsrat a.D.
Gustav Hilger
Mt. W. Chikoidze Bonn
Munich Endenider Alice 84
Honatastrasse 58
Mr. A. Isatkian
Miss Margaret Dewar 27, rue Chaptal
36 Cambridge Mansions Kaohan (Seine)
London SW 11 France
England
Mt. Djhafet Eirimer
Dr. Franklin Carl Erikson Erenkay, Cinardibi
geography Dep. Dir. Noter sok N 14
Boston University Istanbul
Boston, Mass. Turkey
USA
Dr. W. Klatt
Mr. Hans Findeben 217 Ruskin Park House
Augsburg Champion Hill
Ilinkerberg 26a London SE 3
England
Prof. Dr. Fedenko
16 Sirdar Road Prof. Dr. R. Koch
London W 11 Osteuropa-Institut
Nngland Munich
Maximilianstr. 41/11
Rev. do P. Ulisse Alessi() Floridi
La CivilitI Cattolioa Prof. Nimat KUrat
Via di Porta Pinsiana No. 1 Di] Tarih Fakeltesi
Rome Ankara
Italy Turkey
Mr. Victor Prank Dr. Dietrich Loeber

Hamburg
Radio Liberation
Munich, Lilienthalstr. 2 Wagenerstr. 91
Herrn Dr. Bruno Mauraoh #11111 Herrn Dr. Peter Scheibert

Bad Godesberg
Bonn-Venusberg
Birkenweg 2 Viktoriaetr. 38
Prof. R. Maurach Prof. S. Stepun

lunich 13 Munich 13
Ainmillerstr. 30
Tengstrasse 3
Acr
Mr. Gerhard iltsur Prof. Victor Sukennitsky
Sweet Briar College Radio Free Europe
Sweet Briar, Va. Munich
USA Englisoher Garton 1
Prof. Dr. Gerhard von Mende Mr. G. Beton

DOsseldorf 10 Nuffield College
Ceoilien Allee 52 Oxford
England
Mt. A. Michelson
Munich Mt. D. Sv•tov
Augustenstr. 71 Frankfurt am Main
Merianstr. 26/a
Osteurops...Institut
Munich 1 Prof. Jean Train
Maximilianetr. 41/11 4, rue Francois Mouton
Paris 15e
Mt. A. Poplyuiko Prance
Radio Liberation
Munich Dr. S. Uteohin
Lilienthalstrasse 2 50 Pembroke Street
St. Clements
Mr. L. Predtetsohewsky Oxford
Muni oh England
Hohenzollern-Platz 1/I
Prof. Valtere
Prof. Boris Soiriaav Lerchenfelderstr. 6
Cas Pos. 102 Wien VIII
San Remo Austria
Italy
Mr. M. Vanek
Mr. Leonard Schapiro Radio Free Europe
University of London Munich
Boughton Street Englisoher Garton 1
Aldwyoh
London WC II Dr. Romnin Yakemtdhouk
England 63, rue Berkendael
Bruxelles-Forest
Sayin Buy Belgium
Abdfflvahap Turtsevar
Izmir caddesi No. 2 Mr. Alexander Benningson
Tonisehir-Ankara 49, rue Magellan
Turkey Paris 8
France
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vat noane, Mbi nepeaaea intatimmible Bbinycitm •Bac pll3b1CK48810T poanue a 6amaatte". Kaane
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:lanomieolityto aHKery ppoom Haripamors no aapecy: fiepatiti ?W63, 110 14TOSIJI 11110K M 6.
F.cmi 3axOTAITC nonovO6nee to4nyrbo1 tisix paitiontpeAvi, imanninure

ma. At
:rA i 7- -
C0 , 1:1 1 ATT:'. 7 7"1-' ;
TG L.-GNU
MEEORAELJM CAE 24-58

3 1, \ ) it4 tlf,X1 •!BRET
SUBJECT: Red e fe rshan -EVORGIAN
REF: CAM 107 of 20 Jan 1958

Bussenius letter to Manager,
Personnel Dept. dated 21 Apr 1 95 (2)
"--
/
ThetApril 1958 ( #28) issue of the Eikhailov Committee paper Russian
version, covers aboli7 —7777-75777777777777 -77—artiCIT—TrE7177777 Flo --
C. I• j an a a c o n 771-7-7=77- -- o Tirrir"-Crrr-i o u s
eaLra5 -9.SLIA:91.114 Till7STEar1 ".617.1=5.11771-177T1767.717,IFT:
a.nnources that CEVOI:C TAI); will -i)-e- t-R"31:"6-tiZTInFTV-6-F -te cv Radio stLAd on
or 19 April. A -.photo 0. 371,773r-trn=rrrrn'iFilll I r'eq ue sted.
-Erd-
(See CAM 27-58 - 29 April 1958 )

-
7EMORADU1T °AEI 27-58
SUBJECT: Redsfector 7sh[ .),n DATE: 29 Apr 1998
REF: CAM 24-58
Attached is a photostat of the article reforred to in above CAM (ref).
-end-
r
iiiPet5WAV:164104,,434-
A0P6. 1140 IA .
'49,0-1r4cAzio
P
rmrs: 11, I A-. .21 3 4
COVER SHEET ATTACHMENT TO

MICITOFIL M
64A1 24 wog
DOC. MICRO, sER.
Attachment: A. Final List Partt#Pants in Coming-

Thsti
Sample: Return to Homeland Radio Listening

Questionnaire
24.58:
—
CAM 24-58:
CAM-2-748;
Distribution:
IO - 2 Cover Sheet; 1 Atts A,B; Atts C,D,E in dupl
EE - m/o Cover sheet or att
COS/G - 1 copy tover Sheet; Atts C,DpE
cs COPY .
;it
VIA:
SECRET DISPi I NO. _1101a_3496.7--
L.'
TO : Chief, KUDOVE DATE . 10 JIMA 1958
Attn: Division D
FROM : Chief, Munich Base1/
SUBJECT: GENERAL— LAUHICLE/DTDORIC/QKACTIVE/Operations
mnrino-- Transmittal of Special Project Text
HEFERENCE:A.MUNI 7762, 6 June 1958

B.MUNI 7798, 9 June 1958
ACTION REWIRED: For your information.
Attached herewith are the full texts of the monitoring of 3 and 6 June,
1958, conversations 529, 533 and 308, reported in substance in references.

Approved:
AMICY
SOURCESNITHOOSEXEMPTION 302i
Attachments: . • NAZI WAR CRINESDI SCLO011kt
LB outlinedabove y H/W DATE 2007
Distribution:
Chief, KUDOVE - Copies 1 and 2 of 4 copies, vith attachments.
Munich Base Copies 3 and 4 of 4 copies, ilvithout attachments.
Copy / of copies
Attadont *
rift t 11,4
qrr. eN/N
To bo
4 -NO
Vu
4 AUG 7958
Se CIO efiCiOSUO.
011
(date)
SECRET
a
ItA r /114
OFFICIAL DISPATCH
AIR 210041260
DISPATCH NO.
VIA
(Specify Air or Sea Pouch) 200401'039/3
TO
Met of
cues no
L SECRET
CLASSIFICATION
Dikarweermunr
10 JUN 1958
FROM
• 14901401=010021414"1
SUBJECT { GENERAL
- 411=11011 liroadesst Polley for Russian Isunisege
lifneets.
SPECIFIC- lirne
MUM RIMUUNI: As stated below.
We nre sondind yet today, under separate eos*r emir of thibitet
paper. Masse pass to E_ los.
C/I0/5
Enclosure
1 copy Subject paper,
dtd. May 1, 1958
C/I0/5 N:: :Dha CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
3 June 1958
SOURCESM ETHOOSEXEMPTION 3828
Distribution:
NAZI WAR CRI MESDISCLOSURE ACT
2 - CGS, Muni
DATE 2007
2 - COS, Cie
- RI
2 - I0/5
(Coordipating officer) (Authenticating off

fEE/C/orgyrr EE/G Cord Meyer, J.
c/io
SECPET
CLASSIFICATI,,N
FORM MI ci_29
MN 109 4" CS COPY
VIA:
•r• - SECRET. DI. iCH NO . -111819
ECINA
(seecwr JUROR Sell room
- 7-7
9..P(SSIFICATION
DATE tc June 195R

TO Chief, KDDOVE
Attn: Division D
FROM Chief, Munich Bas
SUBJECT: GENERAL— LAURICLg/DTDORICAMACTIVE/Operations
Transmittal of Special Project Texts
RIUMERIECE: DIR-21167
Transmitted herewith are the following subject texts, with dates
as indicated: yellow-copy texts numbered 248 through 276; white-copy texts
numbered 1469 through 499. 1
17"

Approved:
SO W E SMITHODSEXEMPTION 3828
NAIIWAR CRIM ESDISCLOSURE AC)
Attachments: DATE 2007
As outlined above - hisr
tistribution:
•Chief, !MOVE - Copies 1 and 2 of 4 copies, with attachments.
*mach Base - Copies 3 and 4 of 4 copies, without attachments.
Copy of 4_ copies
A RMaga lawiatidt4
RA wtia
AUTOMTIC ccmIcTiTE:4 -To be, eThr;;Ifledom Top
ti@cre . closure. cssoule3-2. 4AH

on ._G 19ft
SECRET
L6041 ! U U L.
CLASSIFICATION
grits 5 1 — 28 A
CV41-'0 4;?0V-Q949/4
PO Annir
SECRET
Dispatch No. EGNA45150

No Carding
To EE Date: 5 June 1958
From : Chief of Base., Bonn INFO: COS MOB
Subject: Operational CADORY DTDORL QKACTIVE
Islamische Gemeinde Am y die Bundesrepublik
Reference: Bonn 7010, 20 May 1958
As indicated in Reference, we are forwarding under separate cover a
memorandum containing additional details concerning Subject organization
prepared by CAEMBRACE on instructions from CALANATE"
Distribution:
J
3 - E wjatt, use
2 - COS wiatt use DECLASSIFIED AND RELEASED BY
2 - MOB wiatt use
NTRL !NULL IGENCE AGENCY
D WESHETHOOSEXEMPT ION MB
WOt CRIN ESBISCLOSURE ACT
hA/ I
SATE 2007
SECRET
tS COPY
SECRET ,
•
•
• --JDISPATCH-NO_ --EMIL-3/100
(SPECIFY AIR OR SEA POUCH) •
lov
icAtoNil \_;
TO Chief, ICUDOVE
: DATE: 21 MA 1958
Attn: rtivision D
FROM : Chief, Munich 13a.se110/
SUBJECT: GENERAL — LAURICLE/DTDORIC/Q,KACTIVE/Operations

SPECIFIC — Transmittal of Special Project Text
REFERENCE: MUNI 7294
ACTION REQUIRED: For your information
Attached herewith is the bill text of the monitoring of 8 Kliv 7
1958, conversation 228, repotted in -substance in reference.
......
E
Approved:
DECLASSIFIED AND RELEASEDDY
Attachment: SOWESNITHOOSEXEMPTION 2020
4E page report (h/w) NAZI WAR CRINESOISCLOSURE AC1
DATE 2007
Distribution:
Chief, 'MOVE - Copies 1 and 2 of 4 copies, with att.
-MuniCh Base - Copies 3 and 4 of 4 copies, without att.
Copy / of if copies.
AUTOIVINVO TO be classiffpri SECRET
When separated T i op Attachment forwarded to NSA oder

Secret. enclosure,
cuB36?) 3 2°13i) op 4 AUG j

Nate
58..
SECRET
N
414qyfiCAPI?Olr"11-M' t
4211,"IPA'§
" 51-28B
Cs cur .12() -/2/

VIA. DISPATCH NO. Na4ii...3b.572
(SPECIFY AIR OR SEA POUCH) 200-l21.-39/
SECRET
CLASSIFICATION
TO Chief, If) DATE: 26 May l98

Attn: E:
FROM Chief, Munich Base lyt/i/(-- WO: Chief, EE
COS, Germany
SUBJECT: GENERAL- DTDORICAKACTIVE/Operations
SPECIFIC- Transmittal of Memorandum by El: on
His Reporting Responsibilities.
REFERINCla A. BMW 5994 - 15 April 1958

B. EOM 6092 - 3 May
1. We are transmitting herewith a Memorandum prepared by

on the subject of his reporting responsibilities at
PBCHORD.
2. C- ...:] discusses a meeting *doh he held on this subject

withE_ He also gives further
views of his own on the reporting potential of PBCHORD.
Approved
CENTRAL INTEL.1.18ENCt AbENCY
Attachment: [:: ::1Report h/w SOURCESNETHOOSEXENPI ION MD
NAZI WAR CRIMESDISCLOSUlit
rd.stribution:
DATE 2011/
V 3 - 10 w/Att in dupl h/w.
2 - TIE w/1 copy Att hhir
2 -COS/G w/1 copy Att
/ENCL.
SECRET
CLASSIFICATION
MAR. 1949
'I CON c:)-c10-1, t - 3 9/7

. A TT CEA! TN'1' -2'1—
SEC fiET 22 May 1958
SUBJECT: 1. Meeting ofC_ _ -:16 May 1958

2. .3Views on Reporting Potential
REF: Memoranda on C Reporting Responsibilities dated 2 May 1958

and 20 May 1958 Onfir5994 - 15 April; EOM 6092 - 3 May)
1. The memorandum of 2 May (E(2515994) was discussed point by

point in a meeting of C -D on 6 May 1958. Some
et the conclusions and discussion will require further elaboration when
_:]returns from home leave in late Mew. The following decisions
were reached:
a. E: :31411 not concern himself in any way whatsoever

with the 57Y activity. He will not refer to this activity in correspondence
and he will not discuss it with anyone inside or outside QKACTIVE.
b. A full day's monitoring take (as transcribed) together

with monitoring schedule and ::lcomments, was forwarded to HQ in
EGMA 34477. [:' —Twill concern himself with monitoring only on the
basis of HQ direct:lies.
c. Contact between the News and Audience Research Depart-

ments is considered adequate for coverage of Fast-West contacts. Closer
contacts will be arranged if necessary. The News correspondents are very
familiar with Audience Research requirements.
d. A system of personal meetings outside of PBCHORD premises

for passing HQ requirements has been worked out between C :paid
Za The normal working arrangement will continue to be utilization
Of the MB El 2D chain for passing requirements and other materials.
Source identities and requirements hale already been passed via this route.
e. As soon as I: _. =Ireturns arrangements will be made

whereby E- alwill be concerned principally with audience research.
f. C: _Oconcurs that, insofar as BOCALLUS is concerned,
there is, at present, no urgent or time consuming reporting activity for
him.
g. As soon as C Dreturns, C: will investigate more

thoroughly the information potential in C.". .:2shop.
h. I:: _ .-..=] nema viaE_ ::]on a publications expert in

BGCALLUS was written in answer to a request tromE to the StratDiv
facility in Frankfurt.
2. C. _=jagrees that the Audience Research Department is the

best place to cover East-West contacts and believes that these aontacts
nv, ES copy
ENCLI
Page 2
offer his only for covert information collection in the project.

However, the overwhelming information value of the project lies in daily
receipt of a vast amount of monitoring and periodical material available
in many cases long before receipt at Headquarters. In addition, of course,
the project has the ability to translate when necessary and provide this
essentially overt information via telex and phone, hours or days before
it is available at Headquarters through other dhannels. The value of,
such service to KWHAP components, for example, is obvious. However,
the thorough exploitation of these overt assets is a job which would
require a small staff of Soviet experts, linguistically fluent and able
to process a vast amount of overt material daily with Headquarters' re-
quirements in mind. If, as r. _j and numerous KUMONK personnel who have
visited the project think, PBCHORD actually has the single best potential
source of current Soviet information, then it would seam that a good deal
of it is at best being delayed at prevent. A. possible solution would be
the establishment of a service outside PBCHORD in Munich which would have
the sole function of exploiting this information on a daily basis. At
present, BOCALLUS has the research facilities required for such a job,
but for various reasons could not handle this task. An independent local
facility, composed of REDWOOD or StratDiv representatives, would appear to
be the best solution.
3. In view of the above, it appears that Acovert

function should be limited to handling requirements passed from NB, re-
porting sources Which are omitted from regular PBCHORD reports (particu-
larly audience research reports), briefing PBCHORD interviewers on rep
-quiremnts,repotingotherinformationwhic anotbepasedbyregular
overt channels, keeping Headquarters informed of the information potential
of PBCHORD activities, and such other tasks as Headquarters shall direct.
The result should be somelwat less time consuming than C:7 2.:7 first
imagined and thus should leave more time for overt duties. As indicated
in previous dispatches and in pare 2 (above), the greatest potential is
in the daily overt activity of information gathering carried on by various
offices in PBCHORD. This is being processed regularly and any attempt
to make it valuable to Headquarters in terms of speed is a full time job
for several people, as indicated Above. It therefore does not appear
practical to require special attention by E. 3
4. The necessary changes in TL 2.lphysical location,
allocation , of time, and access to information will be effected when
pretUrns.
■IM
SECRET
a)e, - 2- PA
DECLASS IF I 10 AND RELEASED BY
ilI CENTRAL I NTELL I ENCE AGENCY
NAZ I WAR CR IMIS DISCLOSURE ACT
BAH 2007
(pheck, one):
o CS 'Record 'Value; Destroy.
RI. lie this copy as indicated
Branch copy filed as indicated
FRO
DEFERRED PRIO

SOURC ES METHODS EXEMPT ION 382B
DATE 2007
r
IF ED AND RELEkS
1N1111.16ENCE Alt
RE THOUS E XEMPTI,DN'
HAlf WAR
CR IMES-DISCLi3$01,
007
SET ,ATE COVER ATTC NT EGMA :-
EXKORAIDUE CAN 22-fl
8VEJNOTt Aswan** of Espionage Activities DAM 24 Apr 1958

Oondusted to, Ts0P1
DATE REOSITEDe 22 Apr 1958
n il/4(i 11 L 6-C #4 6 I 71
1. The Øts.sh.d aarr Is at a it or r eo ve r AO mole AMON=
in an •nye1s. pootmarked Inaleh 3111 1, dated 20 Ayri/ /9,S. ill on
given as t oh 4. lamellar letters are reported to
have been fO.t9 0 onstantin IROMIA)I. The letters
themselves are all hendwritten eopies addressed to "Deer Mr." and the name tilled
In in penell. In the letter the writer claias to have received, quite by ethane*,
doeunemtary material that reveals the true face of TOPE. Enelosod with the
letter is a photo sopy of a typewritten letter In Insides on Ts0P1 letterhead or
a facsimile thereof. This letter, in tern, had a teals., annex of typemmitten
aaterial in Geroon. The /otter on TsOPE letterhead is **irked "Osafidential* am&
is doted 28 Deoenber 1956. A translotien follows;
Dear PA,
Your report on the "blue action" 2Ponsloter t s quetai7 was given
to the Chief sod made a very bad impression on his. This
reaction is due to the following roasoase
A. You sent a man who knows too smith to hamd/o a very_
risky end questionable natter (it was only theme that sowed
us from disester);
1. The whets &Oleo produced insigmifloont results
although a not ineensiderable son of money was 'Pe at Oa it.
Guth poorly sdvised steps can put an extra trump La the hand.
of the omen/. We have to take all this into aeoonat in the tutus,.
I an sending you some new requirement* end a map of
instellattens in the Soviet sone that the Chief is interested In.
In carrying out this mission, 11110 Oman* oalr.
Practice has shown that peens girls are most suitable for
oolleetimg this type of material. Thor arc nearly *Awe is need
of spondimg money and as a rule ere remaatisally ine/iMmd.
Desides, we sill be WAWA' oonsiderably loss if • dermas
agent is blown. I'd like to warn yen thot we are awaitiai
aaasoodal aloosPl is hmaat of your mission mimes the Chief has *sat*
rotated the question at our profitability. Please emplein the
imperiense of this. toed luck.
'he enclosure to this letter is is dermas *me gives mere detaAls on She job
of gathering inforiation on Soviet troops in the Eastern Zone of Germany. Two
different typewriters were *setts its production.
/•
SECRET
0114IX 3M1IrpalITOB
Central Association of
• Postwar Emigrants from
the USSR
Boseparearao
floporoll 41.A.
Vaxydoll mow" sow:amasses •4ly a anemones

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liputtnies 2012121122222, TO iparonlimem axe cdope

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t aipkaguat asuiii 'l *10t0puu 4 am( opossum, me vane
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: 44r44444444 spértedenbaostA".
sat Ivelt0 YEsIth se*Noem rroro.
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(1 Cr - 250 * in ti•T)latur)
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n welphen bntertfinften (tinzolhliueer. Keeernen, Baracken, Zeit-

seem um) odor In oulehen Gebieten-in oftener Geltince (Trupp-r-
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*44104 A Vianhalrittlaiti aut t
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SEC El
REFijing (oheol5 One) :,
No *,-itee 4 Ine DestroP
copy as lidlOateil
RI OW this
BrancVeaWlikk4.4s.flialeititii
RE In
, d.
Matted
,
"
CTIV

CENTRAL INTELL IGENCE AGENCY
SOURCESMETHODSEXEMPT ION 3B2B
NAZI WAR CR IMES GI SCLOSU RE ACT
DATE 2007
c•ifi• *4.1,p
lue this bdPi /1?"316L6r
- Branch . copy filedIas .indicated
IRECTOR- SE Indexing (ehecie Ofiel t
'Marked -
Signeturet,*

SOURCES METHODS EXEMPT ION 3112B
NAZ I WAR CR IMES DI SCLOSIJRE ACT
OATE 2001
Pe 0
FILE NO

231 ESAW 1 4
DATE = 23 APRIL 58 SECRET 2 5
3 6
RE Filing (check one):
NO ca kLeC yawl. 1):•,;,,r0y
TO RI file this copy as indicated N

= DIRECTOR
FROM 12,E Indexing (check one):
Marked red
ACTION t 100 signature ROUTINE
INFO PP 2, 140/011, PP/ICO 2, EE 4 , WE 4 , VC 2
N 1981
To PR I TY MUNI INFO DI R FRAN CITE C 171.1.11
DTDOR I C QKACT I VE C: =3
RE: MUN I 6815 (IN 18933 )
] DESIRE MEET 25 APRIL 1600 HOURS
AT APARTMENT SUGGESTED. I F EARL I ER CONTAC DES I RED CALL CHR IS
OR PAUL ON 13 14 Ø.
2. ASSUME VISITORS WI LL STAY 14 ARTMENT AND NO RESERVATIONS

e2
NEEDED.
cwor Ass
NT: •ASKED IF WANTED TO ME 4411APT BEING RENTED C 215 APRIL TO 15 AUG.

CENTRAL I CELL I6ENCE AGENCY
SOURCESMETHOOSEXEMPT 3B2B
NAZI WAR CR IMES DI SCLOSURE ACT
DATE 2007
ROUTING INITIAL
RI/AN
Ri/TY
SECRET
Yg m 1389 c>/eo (3,4 (35)

AIR
SLL. RET
Chief of Station, Germany 22 April 1958
IFFOs
Chief, Munich 4se EH
IO
DT1')PTC/Q,KVTivt
Name Trace Request - Peter S,)LOTIKOW
1. Request derogatory field traces On the following individual who

is applyi ng for a job as janitor-laborer with PBOHORD,
Peter *30LuXi:M
DoBt 3 October 1900
P381 Nischne-Teohirskaja, Russia
Citizenships Stateless
A pDt 1945-1946 - Hauptstrasse, Nurnau, Germany
1946 -1947 - Hospital, Reuburg, Normany
1947.4949 - IRO Police, Autich-Pasing, Germany
1949-1952 - Yauerkircherstrasse 5, Munich 27, Germany
1952-Present - Milbertahofenerstraase 3/6, Munich, aormany
3CC, Laborer; unemployed since October 1957.
2. MUnich Base files contain no traces on Subject.
3, CLS: Please check CIO. Forms are attached.
Approved'
DE CLASSIFIE0 AND
R ELEASED BY
Attachmintt CENTRAL INT ELLIGENCE AGENCY
Cle Trace Form SOURCESMETROOSEXEMPTION
NAZI WAR CR IMES D
ISCLOSURE ACT
Distributions OATE 2007
- 000/0, w/O att
2 sys of att
2 1D, 10/4 'At
2 • IO, w/0 att
c„?oo - y
FILE NO )-^
•
CLASSIFIED MESSAGE ROU11NG
4
180 BD/BM S-E-C-R-E-T
2 5
DATE : 21 Apil 58
3 6

No CS Record Value. Dcslroy.
TO ' DIRECTOR RI file this copy as indicated ... _ APR 21 1806Z 58
Branch copy filed as indicated --
RE Indexing (check onel

FROM MUNICH
Marked
ACTION: OD Signature: ROUTINE
INFO r c PP/OPS, PP/ICD 2, EE

sr• ^, 4, WE 4, S/C 2
N 18933
TO INFO DIR FRAN CITE MUNI 6815

C
DTDORIC QKACTIVE
RE A. C J 1707 (IN 15503)
B. DIR 17376 (OUT 65989)*
1.BR I NG I NG C WILL B AVAILABLE DISCUSSIONS

3.
ALL DAY 25 APRIL AND MORNING 26 APRIL.
2. PBCHORD RENTING IDEN APARTMENT C IL TO 5 AUG. DO YOU WANT
MEET THERE? ADVISE PLACE YOUR CHOICE.
END
ONE PERSON ONLY.

C/S COMMENT:* NY AND HQ PREFERREDEOVER ALL ASPECTS IF

ittiNG itliTIAL
NAZI WAR CR IMES OISCLOS
GATE 2007
RYAN ;',/
R
VP/ 4
•
<-1ESTS'
RI/F1 d
S-E-C-R-E-T
0.206 4.9
mr 1389 ( 35 )
FILE NO. /
. 165/JP8/BV .56 4
21 APR 58 S-E-C-R-E-T 2 5
I ATE r
3 6
11F—Eillug 4-el'orA enol

No CS Record Value. Destroy.
APR 21 1821Z 58
o DIRECTOR m file this copy as indicatyci
Branch cop y filed as indicated __
ROM : MUNICH RE Indexing (check, one)

Marked
1CTION: IOD 4 Signature:
ROUTINE
NFO PP2 PP/OPS, PP/ICD 2, EE 4, WE 4, SiC 2
IN 18951
INFO DIR FRAN CITE MUNI 6816

TO
DTDORIC QKACTIVE c:
RE MUNI 6815 (IN 18933)
IDEN: C/0 ANDRE HAUET, 28 CHAUSSEE DE BEIGLEN, GRIMBERGEN, BRUS, PHONE
592572-
END OF MESSAGE
DECLASSIFIED AND RE
LEASED BY
COITIril INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
ION 3820
10,21 WAR CRINESD
ISCLOSURE Ac
LIATE 2007
st:\ Lads INITIAL
bi op - 5 V- ce,4,73 (35)
VIA;
Ifl DISPATCH NO
EGMA-33697
CLASSIFICATION
TO Chief, KUDOVE DATE: __gAPril 1958

Attn: Division D
FROM Chief, Munich Base 457
numbered 150 through 174; green-copy texts numbered 13 through 16; and white-
SM
copy texts numbered 287 through 327.
Approved: _
DEC LASSIFIED AND RELEASED BY
AGENCY
Attachments: SOURCESMETHODSEXEMPTION3020
As stated above - H/W NAZI WAR CRIMES DISCLOSURE ACI
DATE 2007
Distribution:
v-Chief, KUDOVE - Copies 1 and 2 of it copies, with attachments.
Munich Base - Copies 3 and it of It copies, without attachments.
Copy / of 4/ copies
ft ‘i OrAT:T; Cr:VAC:ADE: To be classiflod Attach:nut formr2:1 to NSA under
kVhen separated from Top

C C,L3 t.;:-C.
CS33 84 3 2;z9 362) 6
FORM NO.
CLASSIFICATION
MAR. 1949 51-28 A
OFFICIAL DISPATCH
AIR WNW-9994
VIA DISPATCH NO
200..1211•39/3
APR 1 b19 5,
: Chief of lase Munich ATE
TO
: Chief, IOD INFO: C06 4 Germany

FROM
DTDORICANACTIVN/Operat tonal
GENERAL
SUBJECT
SPECIFIC
.3 Reporting Responsibilities
1117NRNICRS: A. MONA- 32633, 6 March 1958 DECLASSIFIED AND R ELEASED DY

I. NO4-5808, 11 'larch 195b CENTRAL INT
ELLIGENCE AGO4cY
C. M3NN-5066, 4 Nov. 1957 SDURC
METNODSEXEMPTION
oast)! SCLOML
ACTION UNMAN: Please pees to Isaiah.
NAZI A CR
OAIE 20f1
1. In attachment to reference A, C: areas within

PlICNORS which he regards as having a pos info potential.
It also states j view that his positio ta his
ability to collect and process posit ion, and s suggestions
for improving the situation.
2. The attachment was discuss on his recent
visit to Nit. We are in Senn tE: :=Jshould be so
situated within MEND as ural access to that information
to which IQ attaches majo an able to process it securely
without incurring excess overtime . If his present overt position
and physical location in ORD i the performance of his covert
duties, it will be teas ex possible remedies.
3. To it is re that c: 3review the matter with

2:3 and forward his recommendations to IQ at the
earliest pose b date.
. lea's ts on reference attachment are as follows:
a. As eta in reference 11, which apparently crossed reference A,

N4 desires that C not concern himself in any way with the 5-Y
activitT.
b. There appears to be no reason why the daily monitorin g reports

of Soviet broadcasts cannot be routed to the attention of
az fiesearch
nd4.1r!Tceil
AudiAnce—R Deportment in the normal course of activity.
(Coordinating officer) Authenticating officer)
FORM NO. gi_29

JUN 1949
-
-a- anif-5994
Se doubt, however, that :1 esei4 catribute mere thee the

arrest daily toles reporting of this tat the by POCONO to
ISAMISI, for these miscast PSIONEVIM wails these daily telexed
reports to Mg, tut two to slimness of postal ammaiestisa, they
invariably reach alt after the AVIS reports. Sealasly, this
or no analpenee because the day.te-day grist °maim' little of
sigeifisease as lspot w latermation that is net available fiat
throu.amort moss media. Is urgent situations, like the removals
of Beletov, ahleahev &Co., ami Damp FAMMUSItiloSs to
telephone as seen as it is resolved from MOM the elemifisent
information contained in INSCSOOD is monitoring reports. Mcc,
when ascessary• 'ghee mass to ash imfamedMai before it anla
roma bore fres 'MOM via MOB sable Canal. If, in view of
this apleastica, El =Das different idea, we will be gled
to hear then.
c. 14 anticipated that El ::1 st his local= is the Saimaa
Sesearch Deportment, woulA be in the hest vintage point for reporting
the information in which nik is nest interested, i.e., reports of
iatervieve with Soviet travelers to the West, western visitors to
the SSW defectors sad repatriates free the Soviet Osioa. It is
meted in C Theomments ia Satereeee A that some of this work is
eadestaken by the News topertment as well as by the adieus* Meeearek
Department. Clear satest between the two elements in these setters
shall be arrenal so that the Salsas Sessera Deportment, in the
prams of a -=3 is seared 'rapt assess to the Sews
Department's plans and protest is this field.
d. Saida reporting, E: :3los two ether principal covert
functions: insuring that MOM interviewers are equipped with
the necessary geld:sea to sable them to exploit their seeress as
fully as pessihlej sad alerting MO to the sailability of cartels
of these soirees for useably mere thorough exploitation. When it
is assessor! for L: .to withhold seeree identities from POMO=
shassele, .should report ask essential isiterrntfoa to 111.
three. MOO eheemele as ameied.
e. It is noted that mak of :=3tise is discharging his
overt teatime hes boa ansused with program *valuation responsibil-
ities. It is resommended thatE :=1Look into this with a view to
arseglag that E: =Dwaine he oriented sore to the audience
ressorth end lose to the program emulation fuestlea at this depart-
ment insofar as this is possible. Seference is ads in this connection
/ 9A
RI V0a
-3. SOMM-5994
toC Dovert Job description in MOM and to SQ's

vises as expressed in raft:ream C. 114 understands that amiss
C:: ::1aUsenees1 present cesditims will require -21to
devote his sttostios to both arms.
f. We see so urgent or tine-masemiag reporting activity for
::lissotar as MAIMS is coneersed. As previously snoloiset,
all SOOAILUS pehliAnstioes astomatically come to I throegh mann
for tistribatim within ESSASE. ea * vide seals. This service hes
been in effect for several yews end will continue as at present
unless ant until the sad users pleas aww requirememts. We will be
glad to have Ifivette's views on SOCALLOS research when they sr.
fortheming.
g. In des comes we would appreciate en analysis froaC :=3
on the infOrmation potential of the Snigre /bastions attics.
h. Concerning Soviet periodicals oat pablicatioas sat the
tranaletion thereon°, MUSD should undertake only that ammt of
this activity for shift it has a direct need for its ma operations.
It is not intensified that additional personnel should be placed in
the project in order to service MASK "laments with a. function
vhish rants performatvithout POMO cover. this, however, would
cot prevent ISCSOMD from Implying advice on pehliketiome preserement
when seek advise is sought.
___]
DC/I0/5E C/I0/5
C/I0/51C:: :=jha
8 April 1958
Distribution:
2 - COB, Munich
2 - C01;„9exmany
1 - RI
1 - SR/3
e easing °Meal oord. utiieei Authenticating 6Ticer

EE/G 0/111/ Cord Meyer, Jr. C/IOD
krA,
2 (71. — 3 9
"LE No —/).--(1-3c1/\3
690 JW/Skte /10 ROUTING
CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
4
UG
SECRET 2 5
DC/10/5
T
'STE ,
3313
14 April 1958
690
RE Filing (check one)
iramearlOOS Record Value. Destroy. APR H 23 I s 5t
) MUEICR, o Rik cepy as indicated i
izaidl))) co, , , filed as indicated _ _ CABL:-.
OM : DIRECTOR RE Indexing (check one): INITIALS
M arked .ired DEFERRED PRIORITY
)NF : I OD 14 Signature:
INITIALS
OPERATIONAL
ROUTINE IMMEDIATE
FO : PP 2, PP/OPS, PP/ICD 2, EE 4, WE 4, S/C 2
OUT65989
OUT 65989
CITE DIR
INFO IRAN
11M !17316
DIR 17376
DTDORIC WACTIVE CI :1
EE C. J'707 (334 15503) *
NY AND HQ PREUIRE: :DM= ALL ASPECTS IT ou PERSON mr.
Ea OF MUGS
CS COMMENT: *BELIEVED USEFUL TALK WITH KUBARK REPS Pek D BUT PREFERRED DEAL
WITH ONE PERSON VIEW HOUSING AND OTHER PROBLEMV - AULD A EPT MUNI DECISION,
ADVISE ETA AND IDENTIFY PARTICIPANTS.
DECLA55IH ED A It O R ELEASED BY
CSNTFLL iNTELL 16ENCE AGEkCY
SOWEAK
NIOOSEXEMPT ION 3081
1iAl I WAR CR IMES 01 S
CLOSURE ACT
DATE 2007
tii.X 4
EIVG „J
V3/2 A5:
C/W.Is COORDINATING OFFICERS
• C/10/5
SI C RN1•T 0POO — /02 51-
FORM 1389
2-58 (35)
ilLE 14v
.dcy
rtASSIFIED MESSAGE ROMAN('
• 118.J14)0\tj 4
DATE
' 11 APRIL 58 SECRET
2 5
6
■
RE nun cnccis. Cr)
u
TO No CS Record Value. Destrcy, 15 3 LI

' DIRECTOR RI file this copy as indicated .
FROM 3 c Branch copy filed as indicated
RE Indexing (check one):
ACTION 3 100 4 Marked

Signature:. ROUTINE
INFO PP 2, PP/OPS, PP/I CD 2, EE 4, WE 4, 3/C 2
IN 15503
TO INFO CITE E
DIR MUNI FRAN 3 1 707
DTDORIC QKACTIVE CI
RE: DIR 16803 (OUT 64685 ) *
1. AGREE NEED KEEP PBCHORD ACTIVITIES WITH IN REASONABLE
LIMITS AS OUTLINED REF.
2. BELIEVE USEFUL TALK WITH KUBARK R PBCHORD BUT PRE-

.40N.
FER DEAL WITH ONE PERSON, PERHAPSC VIEW HOUSING AND
OTHER PROBLEMS. WILL ACCEPT MU IISSiN. IDENTIFY PARTI-
CIPANTS AND ADVISE ETA.
C/S COMMENT: *HQS. PBCH D IS INCLINED TO LIMIT ACTION FROM ORIGINAL PROPOSALS.
SOURCES METHOOSEXEMPT I ON 3132B
NAZ I WAR CR IMES DI SCLOSORE AM
OATE 2007
/.?
SECRET
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PRO IBITED. Copy No.
.Mm 1389
(35)
FILE NO 20 23/
5u3
CLASSIFIED MESSAGE - ROUTING
QRIG 1C- • 4
UNIT Dc/Io/5 SECRET 2 5
3313 583 6
DATE : 9 April 1958 RE Filing (check one)
TO : MUNICH / E FRAmersavopy as indicated V.-/
Branch copy filed as indica).ed
FROM : DIRECTOR RE Indexing (check one)

Marked INITIALS
DEFERRED PRIORITY
Signature:L_
CONF 1004 E
X ROUTINE
IMMEDIATE
INFO PP 2, PP/OPS, PP/ I CD 2, EE 4, SR 4, WE 4, VC 2
WIT
TO MUNI, INFO FRAN CITE DIR
DTDORIC QICACTIVEn :7
16803
NEE --,i679 (IN .576)
.9, (IN 13793)*
1. PBCHORD HAS MADE SERIES PROPOSALS FOR ACTION AT C 3 MANY WHICH
IMPRACTICAL. ITS NY OFFICE HAS NOT UT SUBMITTED P . HQS APPROVAL ITS
FINAL PROPOSAL BUT INCLINED LIMIT ACTION TO (A I :ON IMISTIN3
PUBLICATIONS THRU NORMAL COMMERCIAL OUTLETS CASIONAL PICKUPS FROM SPECIAL
TPLINGO CORRESPONDENT FOR BROADCAST TO c) CITING WHERE FUSIBLE
SOVIRT VISITORS REACTIONS TO RADI ONVERSATIONS.
9. NY AND HQS SIXIGEST
MEND PROCEED L J IF C 3 STILL WANTS DISCUSS. DECLASSIFIED AND RELEASED BY

SOURCESMETHOOSEXEMPT ION MD
END OF MESSAGE NAZI WAR CR IMES 01 SCL0SL1RC ACT
CATE 2007
CS COMMENT: *DES'I D SCUSS FAIR PLANS EI WITH C
12/G, /An/
WK/2 j
COORDINATING OFFICIRS
CAW
SECRET b266-
RELEASING OFFICER AUTHINTICATI °prim
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. py No.
Mr 1389 •\■(35)
AIR E0QA.,98025
9 April 1958
INFO: EE, 10, SR
Chief of Station, Germany
Opera tional/CABEZ atLF/ftlialOOD/ID OVE/DTDOR IC/QXACTIVE
Biographical and Assessment Queetionnaire on I.E..805
References EO4A-33230, dated 27 March 1958
ACTION REWIRED: For your information
1. In compliance with reference we are forwarding herewith as Attachment A,

the results of CABEZONE Stage I interrogations of Subject. On the basis of
this information, supported by the LCMITITER, Subject was blacklisted as a
suspected Soviet agent. Information copies of Attachment A were forwarded
to UPSWING who then further disseminated this information to the Foreign Office,
CAVATA, and the Ministry of Interior. We were informed by 0 CAESAR that the
above mentioned agencies, on the basis of the information contained in Attach-
ment A, share our opinion that DS.805 is an R1S dispatch.
2. In view of the above it is felt that involvement with Subject would

damage KUBARK prestige and cause many needless complications. Specifically,
the use of Subject by an ODYOKE agency could cause rather serious embarrassment
for KUBARK via a via UNWIND and other German agencies.
3. In the future CABEZONE will furnish MOB with the Biographical and
Assessment Report on each blacklisted source. We hope that Attachment A will
be of help to you in oonvinoing the interested people of Subject's unreliability
and discourage them from contacting him, or even worse, employing him.
A.PPROVEDs
DECLASSIF1 ED AND RELE ASEO
Attachment: WW, as stated above AGENCY
SOURCESMET HOUSEXEMPTI
UN 3B2B
Distribution: NAZIWARCRI MESOISCLOS
URE ACT
2-Munich, w/att A in dup DATE 2007
2-ER, w/o att
.2-IX6 w/o att
itICAR, w/o att
Cs COPY
OFFICIAL DISPATCH
AIR DISPATCH NO.
BGNW-5879
VIA
200-124-39/3
SEUL
CLASSIFICATION
TO : Chief of Base, Munich DATE APR 8 19%
: Chief, IOD INFO: C06, Germany

FROM
- DTDORIC/QBACTIVI/Operational
GENERAL
SUBJECT
SPECIFIC
- PBCNORD Contacts with Nast-West Travellers
ACTION SWUM Please pass the following to :jos the agreed

aBGACTRESS position.
1. The expansion of travel to and from the °vides a means

for TPLINGO to obtain important direct infor io listening
in the USSR as well as current background value to broad-
casters and to BOCAILUS. The contacts s purpose are
of three general types:
a. Briefing of western tr to the USSR;
b. Interviewing western tra lers turning from the USSR;

and
c. Observing and th Soviet travellers

In the West.
c 2. Internal WACTIVR
:Din pieROMBAmt -Tent
s effected by the appointment of
such activities and the appointment
in PBAFFIRN or C.; :3 or e. As for KUBARK coordination,
experience has tra t it is not always necessary, particularly in
the case of (a (b) cot. ts described in para. 1 above, since these
are a normal p • dure for a h an unofficial organisation. Travellers who
have other si expected to treat WACTIVI requests in the
sine manner 411 r wee travellers who may or may not wish to discuss
their trips with a anti-Soviet organisation. In PBPRI)N, primum
keeps MARK informed of its (a) and (3) contacts, but before approaching
Soviet travellers, as in (c) above, FBA/MIRK clears the individual contact
with SQ.
DECLASSIFIED AND RtLEASED BY
!! ON 3620 (Coordinating officer) (Authe
eleasingo icer)
DATE 2007
SEW
tt
CLASSIFICATION
FORM NO. Ri_29

MN 1949
39/'
-2- a*-5879
3. POCSORD'a Best-West contacts would OSA= to require prior

MOB coordination only in those tutees,s where operetions night conceivably
conflict with other activities carried out through waive groups in Sum*,
again the (s) type of contact. It la requested therefore thatC. :Jot
MUSD be instructed to use the E :3N01 *Usual to coordinate planned
WISCITVS contacts, whether by eari pluss or ommiSros miler WACTITS direction,
with travellers frost the soviet Onion. The purpose of such coordination
will be to avoid direct conflict with operations hewn to NOS *ad viii not
require Q coordination through MOB unless conflicting interests develop
which cannot be resolved in the field.
T C/10/5
{.=3
Dc/r0/5,C
18 Mar 58
3 :ha
Distribution:
2 - COB, Munich
2 - COS, Germany
1 - RIV
2 - 10/5
LIT
Releas ng:officer
LIVOOrlainalo Authenticating or ricer
EE/6 PP/ICD/Dickey p/pr_ /3 Cord Meyer, Jr.
C/IOD
c.'
CS COM
( 396
FILE NO 7-D"-?)
303 wci/wC4 4 -
DATE . s
I APR 50 S—E—C—R—E—T 2 5
3 6
EtE_Eiling ,rne)
to : DIRECTOR APR 8 0338z 58
ru file this cop Os indicated
FROM t MUNICH
Marked
ACTION: I OD ROUTINE
Signature:
INFO s Fl, FI/OPS, EE 4, SR 4, WE 4, S/C 2
IN 13457
DIR E: DPRAN MUNI 6590

TO INFO CITE
DTDORIC QKACTIVE C: =3
RE E 1679 , (IN 12576)*
MUNI HAPPY DISCUSS PBCHORD FAIR PLANS BRUS I BUT OUR RELATIONS PBCHORD
ONLY AS LIAISON TO HOS AND OM KNOWLEDGE PLANS LIMITED LARGELY CONTENTS EGMA
33070 AND 33375, 7 APRIL.
2, SUGGEST MORE FRUITFUL —JTALK KIJBA AFFE ASSIGNED PBCHORD,
BOT : VOLVED FAIR PLANS. PLEASE
COMMENT. OECL FiEn AND RE

LEASED BY
CENTRAL INTELL/SENCE
TAK ING ACT I ON PAR ND 3 . AGtNC?
3. f 3 SOURCESmETHoosEXEMPTION
NAZI WAR 3020
CRINESOISCLOSURE ACT
END Oi1ES1AGE DATE 2007
CS COMMENT: *VIEW HBFIIICH ANDE :DRESERVATIONS SOME ASPECTS PROPOSED PBCHORD

ACTIVS 2 DESIRED DISCUSS/ELANS BOTH TPLINGO AND E. :=1OFFICE WITH KNOWLEDGEABLE
KUBARKER, PRFERAB _=7
L t.266- Aol

FORM
2-58 1389
(35)
Aktei4 aJcitan: 1 r' 32 2'-' 77/ 57
Ittladson, dt i.3.5B
Oblige Aktediaaidbet b4. Amsatori *daft
Justirgebilude Masburvitr. •
Staatsanwaltsdiaft feutatf 9 NI PI
bet dem Landgeridit Miinchen I
Aerrn
Richard X. .ehrietenson
H011riegeiskreuth b.7Unchen
.Wolfratehauser Str. 15o •
GECLASSIFI ED AND RELEASED HY
SONR CESMETHOOSEXEMPT ION MG
NAZI VAR CRIM ESDISCLOSURE ACI
DUE 2007
Betreff: Ermittlungsverfahren gegen Sie

*egen Verdachts dee idebstshla u.a.
( Ihre polizeiliche Vernehmung vom13•12.57
pas gegen Bie anhangige Brmittlun s-

verfahren wurde eingestellt. •
SECRET
StA.I Nr. 25o CS COPY. -2.49-0 3 3

Hu No " L1- 1 /— ,t)
192.-El/sw/ CLASSIFIED MESSAGE ROUTING
1,192 4
DATE g' 03 APRIL 1958 SECRET 2 5

3 6

TO DIRECTOR RI tile this copy as indicated
ki 1 6 5 4 :58
-3 Branch copy filed as indicated
r
FROO :
RE Indexing tchcc :: ,..01.
Marked
ACTION : 100 4. Signature:
ROUTINE
INFO 1 EE 4 „ SR 4 j, WE 4, !r;
IN 12576
To MUNI Mo FRAN DIR CITE L.' 1679
DTDOR1C QKACTIVE AEVIRGIL =3

DECLASS IF (ED AND RE
RE: A. EGMA LEASED BY
33070 CENTR i NTELL IGENCE AGENCY
B. EOMA 32785 SOURCES METHOOSEXEMPTIGN
38213
NAZI WAR CR IMES DI
SCLOSURE ACT
VATE 2007
C.EA 33068
A-4
1. RE PARA 5 REF At VIEW HBF1N AN E:.RESERVATIONS
SOME ASPECTS PROPOSED PBCHORD ACTIVI DESIRE DISCUS!; HERE
PLANS BOTH TPLINGO AND ATH KNOWLEDGEABLE KUBARKER,
PREFERABLY E - -3 SUGGE9AFLJ ADVISE IDEN AND ETA.
2. PENDING ABOVE PLEA PEND ACTION KOUSSONSKY REF B.
3. SUGGEST COORDINATE E: :=3USE BUDSCHAUER REF C WITH
BENNEWITI.
4. rouC ' REQUESTED REFS.
END OF MESSAGE
561
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED, Copy No.
(35)
FORM
2-58 1389
DEPATC 40 EGMA-33275
(SPECIFY AM OR SEA POUCH)
200-124-39/
TO Chief, IO
FROM Chief, Munich Base Chief, EE
Chief, SR C:
SUBJECT: GENERAL- DTDORICAKACTI LCIMFROVE COS, Germany
SPECIFIC- V in "Der SternNikolai NORMAN LaMi_20 April 1903

Boris Y
Veshkeima ORR
REFERENCE: A. EGMA-31743 - 31 January 1958
B. EGKW-5696 - 11 March 1958
AU G
1. As we indicated in paragraph 1 of EGRA 31743, we had been pro-

vided byr with a PBCHORD Memorandum (CAR-99) covering two
attachmeriTs. The first was a letter written by WolfganOCHRAFS of "Der Stern"
to the appropriate officer of PBCHORD, apparently in reply to the latter's
inquiry about source material for the YAKOVLEV article which had appeared in
the 16 November 1957 issue of "Der Stern" and which made some rather sensation-
al charges about the espionage mission of this man once employed by Americans
in Germany who, as a protective measure, had allegedly flown him to the U.S.,
where he ended up with a job in ODACID. The second attachment to SCHRAPS1
letter purported to be a copy of the microfilmed material which was used as
source material for the YAKOVLEV article.
2. We recall that the Headquarters' LCINPROVE desk once found

itself in a labyrinthine maze of YAKOVLEV traces when an effort was made to
consolidate, analyze, and evaluate the file material on YAKOVLEV. Needless
to say the task was insurmountable in the time available; so when we received
this so-called source material for the "Der Stern" article, it appeared that
at last we might have found a short-cut to the truth about YAKOVLEV.
3. Accordingly, the material as received from SCHRAFS was trans-

lated from the German and the result leaves anyone who may be interested
stranded in the same cul-de-sac of indecision - the inevitable fate of who-
ever tries to render a verdict of good or bad about this controversial emigre.
Just so that Headquarters may have in their files a copy of the material on
which the "Der Stern" article was based, thereby being in possession of con-
crete evidence of the questionable reliability and objectivity of the source,
we are transmitting under separate cover CAM-99 with one copy each of the
German and the translated version of the two attachments (SCHRAPS' letter
and the microfilmed material). Note that the German version contains certain
p_s,u4S, - (contld)
DECLASS IF I ED AND
RE LEASED BY
rr:1, C
NTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
,•••
SENJOEI
S URCESMET NOOSEXEMPT ION
305
N 71 WAR CRIMES D
CLASSIFICATION
1 ISCLOSURE ACT
FORM NO
MAN, 1949 51-28 A
es JOPY D TE 2007
->e, --/ /1- sV_3

t'
ECU-33275
Page 2
charts which we did not attempt to convert into English.
4. You will also wonder, as we did, about the reference to Nick

BARKOW in SCHRAPS' letter to PBCHORD. BARKOW is apparently responsible for
the article. E: :Dhas tried unsuccessfully to get some identifying in-
formation on him and we have not been able to find traces in Munich Base
files. Also, we have not been able to come up with the "results of BARKOW's
investigation" alluded to in the fourth paragraph of SCHRAPS 1 letter. This
investigative report is apparently something over and above the microfilmed
material which we are sending under separate cover.
5. We understand from E .: that no stir has been caused at

PBCHORD over thA YAKOVLEV article. Similarly, CABOLT was apparently entirely
satisfied by Zjstatement that to the best of our knowledge the story
in "Der Stern" was entirely false.
Appro ved:
Attachments: A. German version

B. Translated version
Distribution:
V3 - 10 14/1 set Atts. USC
2 - EE w/1 set Atts USC
2 - SR w,/1 set AttL USG
2 - COS/G w/1 set Atts USC
SFCRET
- I2-Y- 37/1
IWCROFILMED
-33,27s-
N
/3/1
AUG 2 0 196
SECRP
... I am sorry I did not get around to sending you the documents
premised any sooner. Due to the busy pre-Christmas schedule, I was unable
to put in writing Nick Barkow's report on the Jakowlev case. I will now
give you the gist of Barkow's investigation, which I already sketched out
to you earlier over the telephone:
In about 1953 it was planned to have Jakowlew, who was then head of
the Munich Institute, kidnaped by a girl ballet dancer. This plot was uncover-
ed at the very last minute and Jakowlew flown to the United States, where he
was given a position in the Foreign Ministry (sic).
After Khchreshchev's secret trial of Stalin (sic, but meaning after

the beginning of the anti-personality-cult era) Jakowlew was at a reception
given by the "Foreign Ministry" for a visiting group of Moscow architects.
The leader of that group was Wlassow, who is the Chief of the MOSCOW Office
of Building. (Construction). Wlassow seems to have recognized Jakowlew, be-
cause he addressed him with approximately those words: "I remember you from
your activities in Moscow. But then you had nothing to do with the construct-
ion business." According to Barkow, this seems to have been the first occasion
at which your people realized that something was wrong with Jakomlew. Wlassow,
who seems to have unwittingly unmasked an important Soy agent, was flown back
to Moscow via Paris the very next day. He was accompanied by a few guards.
I am enclosing copies of microfilms which I also used in addition to

the results of Barkow's investigation, which he disclosed to me. The fact that
Hans Wallenberg's name also appears, makes me doubtful as to the factualness
of its contents. In these documents Wallenberg is accused heavily of Commun-
ist underground activity. - Please remember to return the documents to me. -
Once more all my best wishes for your sojourn in the United States,
Best regards,
s/ Wolfgang Schraps
qRP
SOVIET ACTIVITIES IN RUSSIAN EMIGRE CIRCLES
(Comments on a "chart" on the same subject)
The disruptive activity of the Soviets in the political life of

Russian Emigre Circles Was begun as far back as 1920 by the so-called "Young-
Russian Movement" (Mladorossy). Shortly after the Revolution which spelled
the end of the Russian National State, the prevalent mood in the entire
emigration circles and especially among the younger people, was exclusively
in favor of the monarchy; the martyrdom suffered by the Russian Imperial
Family had greatly contributed toward this trend. The INO of the GPU (Foreign
Office of the RIS) made it its objective to create an organization by her
agents, which could absorb this group, anticipating the creation of an active
anti-bolshevik mass movement, which it attempted to destroy by such means.
Contrary to the attitude of the population of the Western countries in gen-
eral, who mainly regarded the emigre groups as an unwelcome foreign body in
their midst, the Soviets, from the very start, had no illusions about the
meaning of the existence abroad of a large group of their sworn enemy, and
especially so in the event of a hot war.
The Young-Russians appeared to be a monarchistic Movement, which

attracted all the active elements among the Russian youths, and by this means
furnished a clear picture to the Soviets of the strength of their enemies,
and also put them in a position to bar any dangerous individuals from employ-
ment with an organization that consitututed a real danger to the Soviet cause.
The Young Russian ideology and their slogan "For Czar and Soviets", tried
to justify the need for the Soviet System, which allegedly was accepted by
the Russian people and was in accordance with their wishes. Proof of this
was furnished by a theory which is being expounded in the West to this day,
viz, the fact that the Soviets won the civil war, and that it can be conclud-
ed from that, that the Soviet Regime is the form of society desired by the
Russian people. The Young Russians' ideology contended that it was suffi-
cient to replace the Bolshevist leaders by the Imperial family (monarchy) and
that the structure of the government did not have to undergo any changes. By
this, they removed the philosophic and ethical basis of the anti-Bolshevik
movement, which was undoubtedly the deeper psychological meaning of this
Soviet provocation.
For about seven years, from 1923-1930, during the period of the
Soviet's extreme weakness, especially military-wise and with respect to
their internal organization, they were able to successfully still any anti-
Bolshevik activities abroad (which under prevailing conditions could easily
have spread into Soviet Russia). When in 1930 the entire leadership of the
Young Russian Movement was traced as being a very definite part of the Soy
EMbassy in Paris and getting its directions from the Soviets, this development
7,ECRET
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-2-
which as such was a setback to the Soviet cause, still contained the follow-
ing elements in it which the Soviets could use to advantage:
1. They succeeded in disabusing the younger emigree circles

of their pro-monarchist attitude which also caused them to abandon their
active-anti-Bolshevist activitires within such organizations.
2. Due to efforts in the same direction individual represent-

atives of the Russian Imperial Family, such as Archdukes Kyrill and Dmitri,
who were keeping in touch with the monarchist movement, became the object
of criticism.
3. Soviet agents and other pro-So y elements in the West were in

a position to undermine cooperation between the West and Russian emigre circles
by pointing out the infiltration of those circles by GPU agents.
At the beginning of the 1930 totalitarian ideology was riding high.

Italy was prospering under Mussolini's dictatorship, both economically and
in the fields of power politics. In Germany Hitler was getting ready to
take over. Traditional anti-semitism among the Russian exiles, which con-
stantly was nursed by the historical analytic: of the reasons and causes of
the Russian Revolution, made the people especially receptive for this aspect
of National Socialism. Socialist ideas, which at that time had not been put
into practice and thereby had not as yet had a chance of proving their in-
sufficiency, were the fasion in post-war Europe. Any political party, which
combined dictatorship and collectivism in its program could not fail at that
time, in its appeal to the younger elements of the Russian exile group, es-
pecially since they had just recently turned away from their monarchist re-
vival program.
The Soviets exploited this state of affairs by bringing under their

influence the more active members within the emigre circles even after the
coupe which had exposed the actual leadership of the "Young Russian Movement".
In 1941 it was proven that one of the ideological leaders of the ten newly
founded NTS (1930) (meaning...) Prof. Georgi Jewski, was acting under direct
orders of the Soviet.
The fact that with the exception of the top leaders, Who had been
exposed beyong any doubt, most of the former leading members of the Youth
Movement were again put into leading positions in the new organization, gave
rise to certain doubts even in 1930, but all the intricacies of the "Young
Russian Affair" were not uncovered until later. The official party program
of the NTS, which had been put in print for the first time before W011 1 pro-
claimed the ideas of the so-called "Solidarism" which contained all ideologi-
cal factors of totalitariansim. They believed in Leadership, carried out by
a group of Trained Leaders, and in a form of government based upon one leader;
:71
Ppr7
3-
they believe in favoring state capitalism at the expense of individual enter-

prise and deny all ethical and religious principles; the latter element strikes
one as strange especially in any Russian group, but which in keeping with the
trend of the times, did not at first receive proper attention.
The leading member of NTS was soon suspected of being connected with
the Freemason Movement; this supicion proved to be founded on actual fact in
1937, when a direct connection between the NTS leaders Poremski and Rozhdest-
wenski with the Paris Headquarters of the Freemasons, located in Rue Cadet 16,
Paris, was uncovered. It is also significant, that the NTS Branch Office in
Germany dopped any outward signs of its connection with the freemasons in 1933.
Until the outbreak of WWII NTS variously attempted to send young Russian
Patriots into Soviet Russia to carry out some propaganda mission. Of the few
dozen people who seem to have actually been smuggled into Soviet Russia in this
manner, not one single individual came back and there can be no doubt about
their instant apprehension by the NKVD.
The two NTS centers in Paris and Belgrade were closed with the occu-
pation of those two cities by the Germans. After the outbreak of the German-
Soviet war German Intelligence investigated NTS-Soviet relationshipy the close-
ness of which became quite apparent when the NTS head in Belgrade, Prof. Jewski
made his exit from Belgrade together with the members of the Soviet Legation
in Belgrade.
Despite these "persecutions", which are frequently brought to mind

by the NTS leaders, especially in the presence of Americans, it became appar-
ent as early as 1941, that the certain German authorities were giving pre-
ferential treatment to the NTS. After 22 June 1941 almost the entire Russian
emigre colony in France (the largest in this area) attempted by all possible
means to enter Germany in order to take part in the fight against the Soviets.
These applications were turned down by the Germans almost without exception
by the German authorities in Paris and it soon became clear, that National
Socialist policy regarding Russia did not include the employment of Russian
patriots. It was noted, however, that despite the accumulation of derogatory
material collected by German Intelligence regarding NTS, it became steadily
easier for members of that group to enter Germany, to the point where fin-
ally in 1941 the entire NTS Hdgs was moved to Berlin. Members of NTS were
employed in the Ministry for Eastern Affaires and in the various propaganda
offices, directed against the East and were also employed as interpreters,
etc.
It transpired later on that the support the NTS received in this

manner originated from the Bormann-Leibbrandt office of the NSDAP, whose
activities during WWII were one of the model Soviet provocations. Reich-
A
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leader Bormann, in charge of supreme Party headquarters and Hitler's right

hand in all matters pertaining to the Party was a man whose general approach
to life did not differ from that of the Soviets and who was always pressing
for more extreme measures. He had been a Soviet agent from the very beginning
of his NSDAP career in the early twenties when he first joined the Party. By
making sizable financial contributions to the Party, the origin of which never
became clear, he made himself indispensable to Hilter.
Bormann disappeared without leaving a trace when the Soviets occupied

Berlin in April-May 1945 and is now, according to reliable sources, living
in the USSR.
Bormann's accomplice was Dr. Georg Leibbrandt, a native of Russia,

and at the time of the Bolshevic revolution a member of the Menshevic Party.
Bormann made Leibbrandt head of the Foreign Department of the NSDAP and after
the outbreak of Russo-German hostilities made him Alfred Rosenberg's right
hand in the newly created Ministry for Eastern Affaires.
The objective of the Bormann-Leibbrandt combined activities clearly

was to suppress by all means at their disposal the employment of Russian
anti-communists within and outside of Russia, which Moscow considered rightly
as the largest potential danger to the success of their ideology.
Bormann and Leibbrandt were successful in their Soviet mission in

that they managed to
1. have suggestions, made by Russian emigre leaders and especial-

ly by generals with experience from the civil war, turned down; participation
of rightist circles within the emgire colony was always prevented; East-policy
was interpreted and formed into a policy of exploitation and colonization
in the course of which Russian patriots and seasoned anti-communist fighters
were of course inacceptable;
2. Hundreds and thousands of Russian soldiers, who gave them-

selves up to the Germans without a fight and who were ready to take up
arms against the Soviets on the German side, received inhuman treatment,
and were left to starve in Pd camps; their treatment was such that they,
who had started out as potential allies, soon became to be some of Germany's
fiercest enemies; a formation of Russian units in occupied areas was pro-
hibited;
3. A division of Russia into separate countries became part of

the official German propaganda line. Separate National Committees were set
up who all conducted anti-Russian propaganda. By such means any cooperation
with emigre circles was made impossible, and Red Army resistance at the front
increased when the anti-Russian trend of Hitler's war became apparent to
the Russian soldiers, they shifted their loyalty to the Soviet Regime.
SECRET
4. Occupied territories were looted and the population treated
as inferior people; this provided the ideological background for the guerilla
warfare behind the German lines.
Soviet provocations on a large scale, conducted right into the highest

echelons at German Headquarters, first created terrible reverses, and event-
ually caused a turn of events in favor of Soviet Russia. When criticism be-
came louder leading circles of the army as well as elsewhere - due in part
to the demarches made by rightist circles within the exile colony - the
disastrous implications (calamity) of German Eastern Policy became apparent
and Bormann and Leibbrandt had to fake a change in their East-Pblicy course
in order to stay in office. They could afford such a switch 411 the better
after the Stalingrad disaster, When both the Eastern campaign as well as the
war in general had to be considered lost for Germany.
During the first two years of the Eastern campaign (1951-43) Leibbrandt
took all necessary measures, in order to insure that any such Russian-entrust-
ed actions, as could not be prevented by him, were sure to be in the hands of
those Russians who he could trust to continue the Bormann-Leibbrandt line.
In line with this was the exclusive employment of NTS members in the various
propaganda and Eastern Ministry jobs. Leibbrandt relied more and more on NTS
to implement the Third Reich's policy toward Soviet Russia. During the
years preparatory to the Wlassow-operation (1942-43), Russian emigres and
German Intelligence ascertained that Leibbrandt met for consultation with
Baydalakov and other NTS leaders each Thursday at some clandestine spot.
NTS agents were employed as interpreters and camp leaders in camps of Russian
Ma where they sifted the suitable individuals from the numbers of former
high-ranking Soviet Officers, members of the Bolshevist Party (sic) or the
"Komsomol" for recuitment into the NTS.
When a "Movement for the Liberation of Russia" was founded in 1943/

it was from its very beginnings under the destructive influence of NTS.
It was conducted in a manner least dangerous for the Soviets. Not a single
one of the White-Russian generals who had made a name for himself during
the civil war and of wham there were a fair number such as Peter Krasnow,
a world-famous Cossack general, General Peter von Glasenapp, Commander-in-
Chief of the North-Western White Russian Army in the civil war, and many
others, became leaders in this movement. They could not be won over to the
objectives of National-Socialism or "Solidarism" and refused to be made a
tool of the Bormann-Leibbrandt group. A run-of-the-mill Soviet general,
who had been in the Party in Stalin's services for man years, and who was
only made to realize after he had become a pw, that Bolshevism was no achiev-
ment but an evil, was chosen to become the leader in the "Liberation Movement".
Wlassow was an unknown quantity who, straight from the PW camp, was in no
position to take a stand for his own political independence.
SECRET
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Ulassow's entourage was chosen on the same principles, viz. average

Soviet officers who had been members of the Boshevist (sic) Party. Not one
single military leader from among the emigre group was asked to cooperate
in the Russian Liberation Army (ROA). Even subordinate positions were filled
with individuals who had worn Soviet Officers' uniforms only a few months ago.
Wlassow's right hand man and second in command, Lt. Gen Zhilenkow, had been
an important Party functionary before the war (leader of a District Committee
in Moscow) and who had been put into a Soviet general's uniform and made
commissar of a Soviet Army group. He was in charge of the political and
propaganda office of the Ulassow Army.
When the Russian Liberation Movement was established after all,

Bormann and Leibbrandt - upon orders from Moscow - pursued the following
objectives designed to counteract any possible fruitful collaboration:
1. It should be avoided under all circumstances to have the

Germans regard their Russian counterparts as equals and to have German
policy revised into considering the true interests of the Russian nation;
the race theory and the tremendous arrogance of the National-Socialist
Leaders who considered all Non-Germans as inferior, played right into
Bormann's hands. Under his influence, even ax late as 1944/45 plans of
conquest and exploitation of the Eastern Areas had not been abandoned. All
this made an honest cooperation between Russian patriots and the German
policy makers impossible.
2. By the same token no honest cooperation on the military side

in the sense of a combination of German and Russian solders into units, was
accepted. (permitted). To thwart such an objective was very easy since
most of the Russians had been through German AT camps where - on orders from
Bormann and Leibbrandt - they had been inhumanly treated. Their justified
resentment of the Germans was diligently kept alive by NTS agents who saw
to it that it never died down. The complete absence in the ROA of political
and military leaders from the emigre circles, who could have approached the
problems of Russo-German cooperation and the contemplated return to a semb-
lance of normalcy without the stirred-up Anti-German feelings, facilitated
the work of the Soviet agents.
3. The entire Russian Movement was supposed to become a propa-

ganda movement only and exclusively Russian units were not to be established
under any circumstances. The German military, who basically were anxious
for units to be established, were always informed by the Intelligence units
that this was impossible due to the poor morale and discipline and the anti-
German sentiment among ROA. Obviously, Germanyes enemies could not be handed
arms and equipment. In this way a Russian military action on the Eastern
Front, which could have made an incisive difference to the result of that
campaign, was delayed until it was too late. One Division of the Russian
Liberation Army was only created in 1945, another one was to be created, al-
though at that time the number of Russian Volunteers counted as many as 1001000.
SECRE1
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NTS made every conveivable effort to undermine morale of the Liberation

Movement. Its ideological basis was - as a result of the NTS agents' working -
an explicit collectivist MRS program. Young people who had only just escaped
from the destructive influence of the Atheistic Soviet System, and who were
looking for new moral values and ideals, were again presented with a one-party
system which was the aim of the so-called Liberation Movement, a dictatorship
of the leader-group, made up of NTS functionaries who were replacing the
Bolshevics. All of this ideology is foreign to the Russian mentality and the
Russian people.
Religious Influence: Religious influence was exeluded from any training of

ROA members and from all propaganda activities of the "Movement" (headed by
former Commissar Zhilenkow) directed at millions of Russians working in
Germany. (Even the most recent edition of the NTS Program which appeared
in 1948 and in which a much stronger effort at keeping up democractic appear-
ances is made than before, no mention of God or Christianity is made in the
entire document consisting of 18,000 words) Bormann and Lefbbrandt had seen
to it, that this program which differed scarcely from the National-Socialist
Program, was well received by the German Party Leadership and received its
support.
The ROA came more and more under Soviet influence and thereby forced
many Russian patriots as well as many "new emigres" to prefer joining the
German Army in order to fight the Soviets rather than the Russian Liberation
Movement. Thefts, swindles and pillagings of the population became common
and shady deals became a daily occurence just as much as the drunken orgies
of Wlassow's officer staff, which soon became the talk of the day amongst
Berliners. Soviet agents could go about their business openly, and without
interference. In 1943, a secret communist cell was created by the members
of the ROA officer school at Dabendorf. At a secret gathering of this cell
in some woods near Dabendorf in the summer of 1943 they took the loyalty oath
to Stalin under a picture of his erected there. As a result Baschmanov,
leader of this group and a former Soviet colonel, was shot by the German
Security Service. The members of this meeting, however, who were aLaost all
NTS members, were protected by the NTS and its German connections. Two of
them were later on discovered to be Soviet spies and shot by German Security.
The rest of them are still active in imigre circles in Germany (see chart:
Jakowlew, Achminow, Krylow et al.) One of these, KAJOWLEW, subsequently
became officer in charge of propaganda of the first ROA Division, to be
employed against the Soviets at the Oder Front. He called on the ROA soldiers
not to shoot at their brothers in the Red Army, for which he was court-martialed
and received the death sentence; however, he received General Wlassow's pardon
at the very last minute.
Anti-German propaganda, which saw to a constant re-invigoration of

anti-German sentiment amongst the Russian soldiers, climaxed towards the end
of the war and the almost openly proclaimed slogan: "Stalin is enemy No.1
and Germany is enemy No. 2". It would be outside the scope of this work to
try to determine the extent of the justification of such a slogan. Without
any justification, it stands to reason, however, that these slogans would
not have had much success. It was the dilemma of Wlassaw's Army of having
the choice between a victory of the Soviets and a German victory over them.
That, from the Russian point of view Hitler constituted the lesser of two
evils is obvious.
In 1941 it was obvious both to Russians and Germans alike, that the
Germans may be capable of overthrowing the Soviet Regime, but that they could
not conquer and occupy Russia. A dependence of a post-Soviet regime on
Germany as a result of a German victory over the Soviets, could only be
temporary, and in this sense a victory by Hitler over the Soviets could
actually be interpreted as liberation of Russia.
In the light of our present knowledge of the workings of the Nazi

Regime it is clear that such a victory of Hitler in the East and thereby
in general which would have put the National Socialist Regime on a permanent
basis would have been a catastrophy for all of Europe. In 1942/43 this could,
however, not be foreseen. But whoever did, such as the well known emigre
leader General Peter von Glasenapp, abstained from any cooperation with the
Third Riech, after having indicated to the Third Reich's ruinous Eastern
policy. No member of the original emigre group would have been willing to
play an undignified double role as intended by the NTS in which we would
have to wear German uniforms as a pretense in order to prepare the treason
and to give the German Army a stab in the back at the crucial moment. The
Soviets and their agents such as Bormann, Leibbrandt and the NTS leadership
in general had good reason to recruit only loyal Soviet Party members or
their former generals for the "Liberation Movement".
People to whom a soldier's honor and an officer's ethics meant

nothing and who had no moral qualms about anything, were easily converted
into tools of a large-scale Soviet technique which doubtlessly was master-
minded by some of the most brilliant NKVD officers.
Due to the situation as described above it was possible that General

Bunjatschenko, Commander of the 1st RCA Division, (former colonel in the
Soviet Army) refused to carry out General Schoeners' orders of an attack
on the Soviets on the Oder Front, and upon his own counsel retreated with
his armies into Bohemia, where subsequently his division combined with the
section of the Czech Communist guerillas and "liberated" Prague. It was
not until recently that all the details of this unequalled act of treachery
on the part of the Soviets, supported by NTS agents on Wiassow's staff,
were unravelled by Soviet emigre members in Germany. Victor Baydalakov,
9ECREI
a NTS leader, clearly admits all this in a propaganda article written for
Colliers on 23 February 1952. (Quote: "They are Sticking Stalin with a
Pitchfork", by Robert Shaplen).
There is an element of tragedy in the Wlassow Movement due to its

having raised the hopes of millions of anti-communists of liberation of
their homeland from the Soviets for so many years, and in that tens of
thousands of Russians gave their lives for a cause which in reality was
nothing but an act of Soviet double-play. By this means the Soviets were
in a position to achieve to objectives which were decisive for their event-
ual victory;
1. They avetted the danger of successful cooperation between the

Germans and Russian emigre groups, which, properly employed, would have meant
the doom of the Soviets; this cooperation was undermined by setting the
stage for mistrust which made any success impossible from the start. The
Wlassow Movement was of no advantage for Germany, on the contrary, the German
Army found itself forced to release a number of Russian volunteers for the
ROA. At the crucial moment, those units put in action at the Oder front
proved to be not fit for combat and eventually joined forces with the Czech
communists.
2. Honest Russian anti-communists, who collaborated with the

Germans - to no effect either for Germany or themselves - were tagged
collaborators. The Soviets managed to have them extradited and thus managed
to liquidate (do away with) hundreds of thousands of competent anti-communist
fighters, who would have been invaluable in the present political situation.
After the war NTS made attempts at getting the remains of the Wlassow
Army into its fold and to infiltrate other imigre organizations. Since the
NTS connections with Third Reich officialdom was pretty well known, it appear-
ed to remain comparatively inactive. However, in order to obtain control of
the political trend among the refugees, NTS undertook what turned out to be
a very typical bolshevic cover-maneuver in the spring of 1947 : some 30 or 40
NTS members pretended to leave the party, some were even blackballed under
all kinds of pretenses. They reappeared as party-unaffiliated individuals,
however secretly supported by NTS, within the emigre community. During the
difficult post-war days when most of the well known personalities in the
emigre world had a black record due to their definite anti-communist acti-
vities during the war and the danger of their persecution by the Soviets
as well as by the Western Allies;_ as these people were forced to retire
from their official postions, the NTS agents gained influence at UNRRA.-IRO,
at the various military governments set up in Germany and elsewhere. NS
immediately established contact with leftist groups within the US military
government in Germany, in order to strengthen their position.
When in 1948 rightist emigre groups finally combined under General

Glasenapps leadership and again for the first time since the war made an
official appearance on the political stage, they were confronted with a
solid resistance by the various leftist organizations created by NTS, and
by those rightist organizations which were under free-masonic influence
and whose aim it was to split up and make ineffective the emigre circles.
The newly created leftist organization SBONR (abbreviation for "Fighting
Unit for the Liberation of the Peoples of Russia) and SWOD (Union of Soldiers
for the Liberation Movement) had the very same former communists and Komsomol
members working for them, who during the war were members of the NTS and
were the leaders of the pro-Bolshevist destructive Wlassow Army. (see
chart: Jakowlew, Krylow, Legostajew, Achminowetc). Their libel campaign
against rightist groups was supported by the supposedly unaffiliated NTS
agents, under the leadership of a group of former communist professors from
the USSR (see chart: Filippow, Iljinski) and of a few free-masons who went
under the cover of being monarchists, as well as by journalists such as
Michailowsky and Meyer (see chart Nos. 15 and 16). When NTS emerged from
its retirement again onto the political scene, it also sided with the leftist
bloc. NTS was especially active in Munich where its leader was a former
Bolshevic party functionary from Charkow, named Budanow.
However, the rightist groups under the leadership of Gen. Glasenapp

continued in their efforts to consolidate all elements, and thus increased
their political momentum. The more important ones of the rightist organi-
zations within the emigre life since 1948 in West Germany are as follows:
1. "Central Representation of the Russian Emigres in Germany"

(ZPRE) President, Dr. Nikolaus v. Fabricius. The only legal and officially
recognized group representing the interests of the Russian exiles, and
elected at an *migre congress, Hdgs in Munich.
2. "St. Andrews Union" (SAF) its President, Cossack General

Golubintsev, successor to Glasenapp who died in 1951, Hdgs in Munich.
(a) a military and oolitical organization, made up of

members of the Wlassow Army, of Cossack units, of white-Russian officers
from the civil war days and sundry anti-communists.
3. "Panrussian Movement" (RONDD) President, Eugen Arciuk.

Its main object is to fight separatist tendencies and advocates a unifi-
cation of the entire area of Russia. A political party.
When the leftist groups found themsleves hopelessly outnumbered

despite NTS and freemason support they found active and efficient help
in the U.S. Marxist emigre groups around Kerenski, supported by the same
Jewish financial circles in the U.S. who in 1917 financed the Bolshevic
Revolution, then under the leadership of Jacob H. Schiff and now under
his grandson John Schiff) as well as by leftist circles at Harvard Univer-
sity, energetically provided succor of those leftist organizations in
&many. The present center of Marxist activities is the so-called
SECRE1
"Institute for the Study of Russian Culture" (founded by the branch of

Harvard University) whose head is Jakowlew, former communist and NKVD
functionary in the USSR. The leading members of the Institute are all
former Bolshevist party functionaries (see Chart: Achminow, Budanow,
Fillipow, Iljinski, Lagodin and A ytorchanow). One of the achievements
of the Institute is the work on "The Theory of Ersatz-Capitalism", an
open justification of Bolshevism. One collaborator at the Institute is
Hermann Achminow (former Komsomol-leader in Leningrad), who in June 1950
gave a lecture on the Bavarian Radio whose subject was an apologia of
communism.
Since 1951 two emissaries from American leftist circles, both

Marxist Jews from Russia, Eugene Lyons and Isaac D. Levine, developed
a very great activity in Germany with the objective of getting all of
the emigre circles here under Marxist control. Their first attempt was
the creation of SBONR (Council for the Liberation of the Peoples of Russia)
in Stuttgart. Two US Marxist organizations became members of this organ-
ization under leadership of Kerenski and Nikolajewski (the latter had been
a collaborator at the Marx-Engels Institute in Moscow until 1924 and its
representative abroad until the beginning of WW II) another freemason group
in Paris under Melgunoff, the neo-communist organization SBONR in Munich
and NTS, which finally openly associated itself with the Marxist groups.
None of these organizations have a sizeable membership, and are mostly
made up of the same few dozen Marxists and leftist-liberals who with the
aid of money from obvious sources, and with the support of the leftist
press in the US, try to create the impression that they are truly re-
presenting the Russian emigres.
The leftist bloc failed to consolidate after three conferences

in Fuessen, Stuttgart and Wiesbaden, where personal differences could not
be ironed out and where it proved to be impossible to make even a small
group of the emigres into their followers.
At the present time Isaac Don Levine and his brethren in Germany
are trying to win more followers for their cause. They are exploiting
the financial difficulties of some of the ex-officers and members of the
intelligentsia who cannot find work elsewhere, in order to r ecruit them
into a new network on a Marxist pattern devised by political circles of
that type in the United States. The newly created "Committee for the
Liberation of the Peoples of Russia" is the result of one such effort and
represents a typical Marxist propaganda device; they manage to have re-
sponsible individuals in public office unsuspectingly lend their names to
this cause in the belief that they are furthering a worthy effort, which
however, in reality only promotes the shady deals of the real forces whose
names don't even come out in the open. Admirals Kirk and Standley and
Generals hbdemeyer and Donovan are among the people who signed their names
f;:
- 12 -
among the 72 signatures which they managed to have put under the pro-
clamation for this "Committee", all of whom acted in the belief that they
were helping the Russian people to rid themselves of the Bolshevic tyranny.
The real forces and financiers behind all this, however, are John M.
Schieff, Herbert Lehmann, David Dubinsky and such, and they will see to
it that even in the event of an overthrow of the Soviet Regime the Russian
people will again come under some Marxist tyranny, which in its essentials
will hardly differ from the Bolshevist one.
One of the first steps taken by this Committee was the establishment
of a propaganda radio in Germany, which started its activity in the Munich
area the end of May 1952. In the same manner in which the Kirk-Committee
is in reality headed by the same people that head AmComLib (Committee for
a Free Europe) in that manner the new "Russian" radio differs in no way
from RFE.
The same as in RFE, all the "anti-communist" work is guided by

Soviet agents and loyal communists, and former NKVD functionaries, members
of the Bolshevic Party and of the Komsomols are the ones responsible for
the "enlightenment" of the Russian people from behind the Iron Curtain.
The choice of personnel for all these positions was left to Jakowlew from
the very beginning, Itho recently has become the central figure of the left-
ist bloc which receives all its support from US-Marxist circles. Jakowlew
made some (fnu) Wasiljew his personnel chief, whose real name is Gottlieb
and who is a Jew and Communist from Charcov. The latter was active for
the NKVD in Charcov before the war, and was acting for the Soviets in
Southern Russia while it was under German occupation; while using the name
Bogoljubow he pretended to be working for the German Security Service in
Charkov and Odessa, and later on became one of the Soviet agents on Wlassowls
staff in Berlin. In 1945 he made his appearance in Prague and Salzburg
under the assumed name of Waailjew, where together with other Soviet NKVD
officers he was in charge of making the arrests of and seeing to the ex-
tradition of anti-communists to the Soviets.
-2C O
3 ,'4 33222
•
"iv
1.:TMCRAITD71 76-P
SECRET
SI:"P J 7.0T: Susp i cion of Surveillance. DATE: 29 Apr 1958
MICROFILMED
DATE R7C7TVE- 1): 2P Apr 1958
AUG 2 0 1964
DOC. M'CRO. SER.
SOURCE: Andrei 7,ALTI'S:IY _ .
f67717j
4- o ''.31 a:12121_1n idalin, USSR
__-----
Address: kyestre.sse 13, Munich 13 ,i.../7(01
On Several occasions within the past month, Source has seen individuals
who he suspects were surveillin g him. In most cases this has taken place in
the area in front of -nrdbad whore Source regularly takes the American
Commi tte e bus to work between 12:30 and 1 :00 PM. On two occasions, about
Easter time, two men ap,eeared to show interest in Source and heat their eyes
on the bus/ es -F a r as Source cc Lid ascertain until it was rn lo n ger in si.:2ht
On Monday, 7 April, while Source was waiting for the bus/, a. poorly
dressed old woman approached him and asked why the rordbad was closed. She
also asked where she CU old get washed up. Source, whose kruaiedue of German
is limited, says he na ble te determ i ne that the woman spoke with e. very
thick accent that he would describe as Slavic (however, it is of .eite possible
that this was a good leitimate German accent of the tyee with which Source
is not acouainted). When the old woman left, Source noticed that she joined
one of the men he sus p ects of su r veillinE him.
During the p eriod 11-18 April, Source says one of the men was there at
the usual time every day. He sometimes appeared as if he were try i ng to
approach Source head-on but Source always evaded him.
Source has requested a telephone number he could call in case of emergency.
He has been told that if there is any real and immediate danger, he should get
in touch with the German. police.
-end-
VIA• DISP, ,H NO E2v1A-33228
200-124-39
CLASSIFICATrON
TO Chief, IO DATE 27 March 1958
FROM Chief, Munich Base All' INFO: Chief, EE

COS, Germany
SUBJECT: GENERAL- DTDORIC/QKACTIVE/Operations
SPECIFIC- Question of Wittingness of PB gHORD Employee
REFERENCE: DIR 10576
ACTION REQUIRED: Please advise if Identity A is witting.
When we instructed E that Identity B could

be made witting in accordance with the advice contained in LIR-10576,c
asked whether Identity Ws supervisor (Identity A) was witting and whether
he had been signed to a secrecy agreement. We checked our files but were
unable to find any formal and official record of Identity A's status. PBCHORD
files were also lacking this information. Could you please advise us? Inci-
dentally,[:: _:]is visiting Identity A's installation this week on another
matter and plans to take this occasion to make Identity B witting and sign him
to a secrecy agreement.
//
Approved!
OICLASSirt Ea Ak0 PFLEA.St11.11Y
CENTRAL INTELLICENtt A6E40
SOURCESMETH
Attachment: Identities ODSEXEMPt ION
NAZI WAR CR IMES 32ti
DI SCLOSUkt
3 - 10 w/Att in trip USC

2 - EE w/Att in dupl USC
2 - COS/G w/Att in dupl USC
SECRU
CLASSIFICATION
"""
MAR, 1949 51-28 A
CS COPY
SEPARATE COVER ATTACHMENT TO ECUS
SECR L7 ''
SEPARATE COVER ATTACHMENT TO MIA-33228
Identity: A. Roscoe Phillips
13. Edward Graf
- / V — 9 9/3
OFFICIAL DISPATCH
VIA
(SpecijRr Sea Pouch)
DISPATCH NO. Agfaht11--Sel1
CLASSIFICATION
MAR 26 195
TO DATE
Chief of /lase, Munich
FROM
Attentions C Info: COS, Frankfort
Chief, 10
SUBJECT GENERAL
Operational
SPECIFIC
forthemidng Trip of
DTDOKIC
ACTION ILKOWKILDt 1) Hotel reservation*, per a

2) Notify OKIVORT and TYE Personnel
per pars Zi
3) Appointment with4E ra 3.
1. 1 have finally been able to T trip andt
Intend to arrive in Munich, from pril via 7730 and to
C=t
QIC
lesme for rrankturt from htuniek of April 23 via $K 634.
.et
I would muck appreciate It if yen hotel reservation for me
during that time.
4.14
te4
-er
4=I
Z. 1 wevisi also A anditiltiLXVSA, as
—J
OK
well as of my proposed arrival.
and say that I asap entirety of say stay to the discussion
of the major of eeszse, will be coordinated
with the Now 'rejects.
I. 1 chance to diocese with C J M0i. present

relationship • and, specifically, the areas where problems may
have arisen.
C/IO:CM/Ebe (2 1958) CORD MEYER, JR.
t Identity e. )
- 1401k what (n. 9 .4. ) 1 - RI
COS. frankfust Qui (n. s. c. ) 1 - C/EE
1 - cno
(Re1easing linating officer)

CORD (iiartrITYR I. C
i" CLASSIFICATION COP-1

FORM NO. 51_29
Jim 1949
CS COPY
;
SEPARATE COVER ENCLOSURE TO EGMW-5881
MAR 26 19be
Identity A - Hanethoff
RI CO4
P('
: 9
I
tolLE NO C1 C7--/°).' 9
4
301 BD/BM 2 5
DATE I
12 MAR 58 tA S—E—C—R—E—T 3
No CS Record Value roe

VD
DIRECTOR 111 file this copy as MAR 12 18282 58
FROM 2
MUNICH RE Indexing (cheek one):
larked N . •:117 i 7,
AC TI ONS .nraw.r6- b(31 I Sir \ _=7 ROUTINE

jszi.
INFO s, IG, COP, 100 '1 DD/S, SSA, GC, .S/C 2
IN 42511
TO INFO DECLASSIFIED AND R ELEARt BY

DIR FRAN MUNI 6113
CENTRALINTEL LIGENCE AGENCY
FOR E -3 SOURCESME THOOSEXEMPT ION 3928
NAZI WAR CR IMES 01 SCLOSLIRE ACT
RE DIR 10695 (OUT 50507)* DATE ZOO7
1. MR. KELLEY, AMCOMLIB, WILL MEET ADMIRAL CONNOLLY AT HOTEL VIERJAHRESZEITEN
AT 0900 29 MARCH. WILL PERSONALLY CONDUCT BRIEFING, T WILL HAVE TWO OR THREE HIS
U.S. STAFF STANDING BY IN EVENT ADMIRAL WISHES INTER THEM. FORESEE LITTLE NEED
FOR USE OF PSEUDO, SINCE MOST INDIGENOUS STAFF° WORKING SATURDAYS,
2. MR. HAZELHCfF, RFE, WILL MEET ADMMAL A OTEL VIERJAHRESZEITEN 1300 29
MARCH, FOR LUNCH AND SUBSEQUENT BRIEFING_KEY -14EMBERS U.S. STAFF WILL BE AVAILABLE
IF ADMIRAL WISHES TALK WITH THEM. IIAZELIIOFF TENTATIVELY PLANS SMALL RECEPTION FOR
ADMIRAL 1830 29_ MARCH WITH KEY U.S. NEL IF ADMIRAL WISHES.
3. FOR FRAN: VIEW IMITED TIME THIS PORTION ADMIRAL'S SCHEDULE, REQUEST YOU
ADVISE US 25 MARCH FROWBONN4AS TO ANY PARTICULAR ASPECT RADIOS WHICH OF PARTICULAR
INTEREST ITO1RFACILITIES
ILITIES DESIRED THIS WILL CUT DOWN ON SUBSTANTIVE
BRIEFING.
END OF MESSAGE
C/S COMMENT:* ADM RICHARD CONOLLY OF PRESIDENT'S BOARD OF CO SULTANTS, PLANNED BE

MUNI 28 AND 29 MAR, AND WISHED TO SEE RFE AND AMCOMLIB. HQS REQUESTED t: DARRANGE
MEET WI TN C LAND RNM1 TOT1C •
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITE Copyt\

No.
7?-58
° R11 1389 (35)
VIA: DeraCn
IS NO. EGKA-32784
(SPECIFY AIR OR SEA POUCH) 200-12439
mE3 File 559
TO Chief, IO DATE: 11 m arch 1958

Attn:
FROM Chief, Munich Base 0,0' INFO: Chief, EE
COS, Germany
SUBJECT: GENERAL- Operational/DTDORIC/QKACTIVE
SPECIFIC- Transmittal of Letter byr: on Security
of WACTIVE Communications Channel.
ACTION REQUIRED: For your information and consideration.
Under date of 5 March 1958 G, :=Jaddressed a letter to

PBAFFIRM in which he raised a question about the security of QKACTIVE telex
traffic, which he declares must be assumed to be fully covered by unfriendly
monitoring services since the telex circuit runs from Munich via cable through
the Soviet Zone of Germany to Berlin where the radio transmitters are located.
While it is quite unlikely that this circumstance has never been brought to
Headquarters attention: nevertheless, it appears important enough to pass on
at this time with
Approved:
DECLASS/1'1E11ANS
RELEASEURY
CENTRAL INTELLIGFRCE
Attachment: As stated AuNcy
SOURCESNETHOOSEXEMPTION
NAZI WAR CR IMES DI
S CLOSURE ACT
,/3 - 10 w/Att in dupl USC

MAR, 1949 51-28 A
-2_
PS copy
March 5, 1958
AMCONYIDItNTIAlt,
Mts. Geraldine Minx°

American Committee for Liberation
1657 Broadway
New York 19, New York
Dear Mts. Deftro,
Routine examination of the material currently being transmitted between

Munich and New York via telex indicates that a review of our oommunioations
system may be in order.
As far as I have been able to determine, the telex circuit runs from
Munich via cable through the Soviet zone of Germany to Berlin where the radio
transmitters are located. There is, thus, no necessity for even a wire tap,
since all that is needed to monitor the circuit is teletype receiving equip-
ment set up near the transmitter site. The problem of receiving transmissions
from New York is more difficult, but quite possible.
In any case, we must operate under the assumption that our telex traffic
is being fully covered by unfriendly monitoring services, and when deciding
whether or not material should be telexed, the need for rapidity of communica-
tion must be weighed against the consideration of the extent to which the
knowledge of the material might be of benefit to the Soviets and/or detrimental
to the American Committee's operations.
The following are a few of the instances I have noticed which appear to
involve a seourity violation:
PIC 13 Of February 27, 1958 which links this office with activity
which would not normally be within our provinoe;
TIC 5 of February 24, 1958 whioh hints at behind the seoenes direotion
or sponsorship of the Institute;
Telegrams 462/53 newyork 5026 73/67 11 1708 and 2025 newyork 5011 551/543
11 1729, and PXC 2 of February 6, 1958, whioh contain American Committee
budget breakdowns which could be of considerable interest to the other
side;
MUM 4 of January 31 and PXC 12 of February 4, 1958 which discuss the
proposed anti-colonial conference. Advance notice of this sort of
thing could be of great interest to unfriendly intelligence organizations.
I have been discussing this problem with the staff here and feel that I
have been able to °leer up some of these things on this end. Please talk this
problem over with the people there in New York using these examples and any
others that might come to your attention to see if we oan not tighten up our
-2-
4165712ASITIAL
esourity here. I realise that in some matters requiring quick attention, time
oan be of a greater importanoe than security but it would appear that in some
oases the oonvenienoe of using the telex is the deciding factor. In any case,
I have not included certain messages where I have felt that time was the vital
factor.
Sincerely yours,
0L3/alt
VIA: DISFr, CH NO. EGMA-12783
(SPECIFY MR OR SEA POUCH)
200-124-39
TO Chief, IO DATE S 11 MPrnh 1958

Attn: (1-:
FROM Chief, Munich Base 0040.' INFO: Chief, EE
COS ) Germany
SUBJECT: GENERAL- Operational/DEDORIC/WACTIVE
Transmittal of CAM-15-58: Notice of Charges

Against C. _:) being Closed.
Transmitted under separate cover is CAM 15-58 which has as its
attachment an official notice sent to the German
Authorities advising him that charges recently brought against him have
been closed. We are sending this material in order to complete your files
in the case.
Approved:
DECLASSIFIED AND
RE LEASED BY
CENTR L
INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
Attachment: As stated
SOURCESMETNOOSEXEMPTIGN 3B2B
NAZI WAR
CR IMES 6,5 CLOSURE ACT
Distribution:
,e3_ I() w/Att in dupl USC
GATE 2007
2 - EE wil copy Att USC

Vr1N9 51-28A f'S copy oioo iz

44-1

SUBJECT: E DATE: 6 Mar 1958
DATE RECEIVED: 6 Mar 1958
SOURCE: C.
ACTION REQUIRED: Information and File
Attached is a thermofax copy of the official

noticepf sent to(17 =informing him that the
charge against him has been closed.
VIA: DISPAICH NO EGMA-32633
200-124-39/
SECRIET
CLASSIFICATION
TO Chief, IO DATE: 6 March 1958

Attn: C ::3
FROM Chief, Munich Base zoo- INFO: Chief, EE
COS, Germany
• SUBJECT: GENERAL- operational/DTDORIC/QKACTIVE
SPECIFIC— Transmittal of Memorandum from
REFERENCE: None.
ACTION REQUIRED: For your information.
1. We are attaching herewith a memorandum prepared by

on the subject of positive information potential at PBCHORD.
2. Attached under separate cover is an internal WACTIVE memorandum,
referred to in paragraph 1-E of .Dmemo, on the subject of criticism
of BGCALLUS publications.
1••■••-•-
LI
Approved:
DECLA SSIFIED AND

Attachments: RE LEASED RY
A. Memo from 3- Herewith
-
CENTR \I.
INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
B. Identities - USC S011:■CESNIETHODSEXEMPT
ION 3B28
C. Internal QKACTIVE Memo - USC NAZI WAR CRIMESDISCLOSURE ACT
GATE 2007
Distribution:
3 - 10 w/att A (h/w); att B (USC); att C (USC)
2 - EE w/ att A (h/w); att B and C (USC)
2 - COS/G w/att A (h/w); att B and C (USC)
FORM NO.
MAR. 1949 51-28 A •
afrATIoN
CS COPY — - 3
SECk"--'
it6,g
MOMA032633
200.124-39/
Chiefs I0 6 March 1958

Attu' a
Ghiefo Munich Base INFO; Chief,
005, GermarAY
Oporational/DTDORICAKACTIVB
Transmittal of Memorandum fromE_

REFIRZNCEs None.
ACTION REQUIRSDs For your information.
1. We aro attaching herewith a memmmthm prepared by CI

on the subject of positive information potential at PBCHORD.
2. Attaohed under separate cover is an internal QKACTITE memorandum,

referred to in paragraph 1-E ofL :Doane, on the subject of criticism
of SOCALLUS publications.
Approved'
Attachments'
A. Memo from:j i Herewith
B. IdOntitise • USO
C. Internal QKACTIVU MONO + USC
Distributions 4
3 10 m/att A (h/w); att s (USC); att C (USC)
2 - EE att A (4/0; att B and 0 (USC)
2 - 003 /0 wfatt A (4101 att B and C (USC)
SECRET ATTA CHNIF - T
MEMORANDUM FROM: t::
SUBJECT : Interim Report on Positive Information Potential, PBCHORD
1. As a source of positive information, PBCHORD has a large, unexploited

and partially unknown potential. The various phases of this potential will be
discussed in depth in future correspondence, but are here presented briefly
with the idea of giving Headquarters an overall picture of the potential as
currently visualized and of some problems concerning exploitation. Primary
potential lies in the following:
A. Central Research Branch: Daily monitoring of Soviet radio and

publications, including TASS news service ticker and 5-Y project. Although
duplicating in some respects the FBIS service, experience has shown that the
final product is available with significant time advantage through the PBCHORD-
PBAFFIRM telex and telephone relay to Headquarters. KUMONK representatives both
at Headquarters and in Munich have indicated the value of receiving this service,
particularly because speed is essential to their operation. The 5-Y project is
apparently a unique service. It is currently controlled by-
and should remain so until some of the problems mentioned below have been
resolved. It should be noted that budgetary limitations have resulted in a
reduction in monitoring recently. This is a real information loss.
B. News Department: Press review and interviews. Publications are
received in Munich long before they are available at Headquarters. PBCHORD
needs required extraction of the most important Soviet items, and translation
into English is available before such documents are even received by Iden A.
However, a really valuable service could be rendered here with the addition
of one man. Only superficial coverage is possible at present. Interviews
with travelling Soviets in the West are a normal reporting function of this
department and two or three roving correspondents, well qualified professionally
and linguistically, undertake this task. Contacts are discovered through press
reports, personnel contacts with emigres and government officials, tips from
PBAFFIRM, and various other official and semi-official sources.
C. Audience Analysis and Program Evaluation Department: Audience

Analysis furnishes letters and cards from within the Soviet Union to TPLINGO,
interviews with recent emigres and defectors, travellers to the West, etc.
Exploitation of large repatriate groups such as in Spain and Greece remain
largely a potential because of budgetary problems. The exploitation of Greek
repatriates from Central Russia promises very valuable information on an area
which represents an information gap. Background reports resulting from inter-
views are made available to Headquarters through PBAFFIRM.
D. Emigre Relations Office: The information nn tAnt.ial here is still

unknown. Direct_C_Jontact between C
is carried out with the knowledge and approval of E:: 2.2primarily
with reference to emigre politics rather than information of intelligence value
however.
e- ed CA_ )
CS COPT
E. BGCALLUS: As reported previously BGCALLUS publications of value
are available by regular or air mail subscription and a sample of each with
distribution information will be made available to Headquarters as soon as
possible. The potential value of BGCALLUS, according to (2
lies in assignment of research topics of interest, a subject which he has
agreed to expand on in a separate memorandum to Headquarters. Incidentally,
there has been some criticism lately of the reliability of BGCALLUS publications.
One example is attached under se p arate cover in the form of a memorandum from
2. For several reasons C f3resent position is unsatis-

factory with respect to the collection and processing of information of value
to Headquarters. Although the present position has the advantage of being
separated from the daily processing mill, and therefore allows some freedom
of action, other problems arise. The bulk of material of value is inC
Indepartment, i.e. monitoring and 5-Y sources.73current1y is
locatea pnysically in a room with two uncleared and unw&ing secretaries,
which means that materials must be processed at home or after hours in the
office. The amount of time consumed by overt duties - namely, eight to nine
hours daily, also poses a problem. Also E ::3has no overt need for some of
the materials to be processed, which means a secure system must be worked out
if these are to be done on a daily basis. (Since the value of much of the
material lies in the speed with which these items can be made available to
Headquarters, it is obvious that daily processing will be necessary.) In
addition there are sources of valuable information in other sections of MINGO
and in the other branches of PBCHORD. All of these require natural access and
a secure physical environment for processing.
3. Solutions to the above problems have not been worked out at this
point. The following discussion, therefore, is in the nature of suggestions
onlys
A. The time problem is serious. Although (2 is willing to

put in the overtime hours to process material daily for priority transmittal
to Headquarters, the expense resulting hardly seems justified if other solutions
are available. At present= :pis handling all the Program Evaluation
functions of the department to which he is assigned. This in itself is a full
time job. Presumably, the problem will not be eased by the addition of the
audience analyst projected in the 1958 fiscal budget. In view of KUMONK's
evaluation of PBCHORD as one of the best sources of positive information on
the USSR, it would seem justifiable to place (2' 3..rt a position where his
normal duties would coincide more closely with Headquarter's requirements.
B. Location is a problem because the information value of the

Evaluation Branch is considerably smaller than that which exists in other
departments. Natural access and processing environment are lacking. This
problem might be solved by a private office or by movingE: '2in with
t:: =Space is a problem, here as elsewhere, however.
C. Ideally, the best solution would be to reassign L _ -::ito a
position with natural access to information from all PBCHORD offices: namely -
in :Doffice, or possibly as an assistant to 2210f the two, a
special assistant to 71would be the better, since close coordination,
with his office with regaiTto use of the telex, etc. is envisioned as the
best method of handling much of the material. Also, information requirements
would be better protected security-wise in coming from C :=3office.
D. In the interim, and since ideal solutions are seldom possible,

it may be necessary to make C :1 at least, witting of C 3 relation
to KUBARK in order to facilitate the daily flow of information for processing.
CI is loath to do this, however, since it will certainly result in several
unwitting people being involved in view of the amount of material. C
lack of natural access to the monitoring material can probably be taken care of
by an appropriate cover story, however.
4. The above was discussed withC. and he concurs in the

need for placing c: ain a position more suitable to serving his information
collection duties. The decision basicall y must be made at Headquarters of course.
The potential is here beyond any doubt. J and others of KUMONK
have expressed the opinion that PBCHORD represents one of the best sources of
information of value to them on the USSR. Budgetary consideration, therefore,
should include the funds to exploit this potential in terms of monitoring per-
sonnel, one or more publications review persons, translation personnel and
personnel to interview the vast pools of repatriates in Spain and Greece as
well as Soviet travellers now appearing in the West in increasing numbers.
The relationship of such additional personnel to Headquarters information
requirements as well as PBCHORD requirements is obvious.
SEPARATE COVER ATTACHMENT B to EG4A-32633
Identity A: Foreign Documents Division
CS COPY
cs copr
- ( L/- _3
,SEPARATE CU1ThATTACHMVIT B to WA-32633
Identity Al Foreign Documents Division

A- 3 ,2 4, 3 3
-'17
TO
SFP AR
ATE COVER ATT A CI I 7,
SECRE1 COPY
February 6, 1958
MEMORANDUM TO: Institute Advisor
PROM: Counselor on Institute Relations
SUBJECT: Harvard Russian Research Center's Conference
A graduate of the Harvard Russian Research Center, working for

RL here, went to its reunion conference which took place towards the
end of January. I asked him to scout around for opinions on the
Institute and here is what he found out:
The InstiIute was mentioned by Professor Mosely in his

reecho me said that there should be closer contact between
S scholars and the Institute, even though at present the
Institute has much less to contribute than it did several
years ago.
In private conversations with several persons it was claimed

that whereas several years ago the Institute had a unique
value as a repository of reoent personal experiences in the
USSR this value has now greatly diminished because:
a) The new emigres have become old emigres not having been
in the USSR for some fifteen years. They do not
understand the great changes that have taken place
since the mid 19401s.
b) Foreign scholars now visit the USSR and see things for
themselves; it is likely that in the near future
prolonged visits will be possible.
c) Members of the Institute have not been engaged in

serious scholarly activity, relying for the most part
on limited personal experiences, by now obsolete.
d) The Institute failed to establish contact with the

scholarly world. E.g. no outside (American) coniiributions
appear in the Vestnik.
The Institute, howeveT, can be revitalized, provided it establishes

close contact with outside scholars, and provided also that its
members are recruited on the basis of scholarly competence (and
not "racial quotas" as one professor put it), and that the staff
of the Institute realize that their work must be of the same
scholarly caliber as that of dher men in the field.
His remarks which represxmt a consensus of opinion he was able to

brin k7 together through informal contacts propound some of the views
of Russian emigre scholars of the old school who mill in or around
Harvard. Nevertheless a number of his poihts are well taken and
provide food for thought.
/s/ Jaan Pennar
cc: Messrs. Goldstein
Sargeant
FILE NO ,.2t)_4) /2
Iff'° CLASSIFIED MESSAGE ROUTING
538 MJ/ /DMCLit 4
DATE t , MAR 58 S-E-C-R-E-T
tilic RoF11-
No CS Record Value: Destikkijka

*0 D I RECTOR MAR 4 22 32Z58
e this copy as 1 /iCaLC:: _
1.anch co l t:. riled as ithcal,c. ;..RICR 0 ..SER'
_..
FROM 1 MUNICH RE incleadL; (chee oho)
Doc:_z1.---------
Marked No,
4 ROUTINE
ACTION: . MO Signa.Lure:
C
INFO • Fl, FI/OPS, PP 2, PP/OPS, PP/ICD 2 EE 4, SR 4, 4, S/C 2
IN 38769
TO DIR INFO FRAN CITE 5941
DTDORIC QKACTIVE
REPORTS FOLLOWING LEARNED 3 MARCH 58 FROM PROFESSOR KATKOV
OF OXFORD, PRESENTLY ASSISTING IN ENGLISH TRANSLATION DOCTOR ZHIVAG)
IN ENGLAND.
A. IN PRIVATE CONVERSATION MOSCOW LAST SEPTE PASTERNAK/ /3 c9 /e/ s

----■••••■•■••••••■■••••
EXPRESSED FEAR US WOULD PUBLISH RUSSIAN LAOGUAGE VERSI0N 100CTOR ZHIVAGO.
HOPES RUSSIAN VERSION WILL BE DONE BY-NEWRAL COUNTRyp# t
r
B. TWO OF EIGHT KNOWN RUSSIAN Cd04ES AbvEL ARE IN US BUT SOURCE
REFUSED SAY WHERE.
C. SOURCE CLAIMS THREE.DIFFEAEN E INFORMANTS TOLD HIM PASTERNAK
WALKED OUT SPECIAL METING CULTURAL AFFAIRS SECTION CENTRAL COMMITTEE
, AFTER REFUSING ,pg CANT ORIgOLOGIZE FOR BOOK.
D. SOURCE BECIEVt&STRONG ANTI-REGIME STATEMENTS BOOK ARE QUITE

44,
OUT OF CONTEXT AND UNRELATED, WERE INCLUDED BY PASTERNAK FOR REMOVAL
LATER IF CENTRAL COMMITTEE PRESSURE TOO GREAT.

DECLASSIFIED
AND RE LEASED BY
END OF MESSAGE
OEX
CENTRAL TELLIGENCt
SOURCESM THOO
ACENCY
SEXEMPT ION 302R
NAZI WAR CR
IMESDI SC LOSURE
DATE 2007
AC1
S-E-C4-E4
• REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THEK ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED Copy No.

Form 11;19
2-58 Roo
loiLE NO.
511 J(3/\\/sR.k.,‘' •••••••••
CLASSIFIED MESSAGE .15••••••■

ROUTING
ORIG 1 4
UNIT C/I0/5 s"---- SECRET 2 5
EXT • 3313 511 6
DATE gl February 1958 RE Filing check one):

No CS Record Value Destroy
q 15 g ,56
TO MICE, FRANKFURT RI file this copy as indicated
Branch copy filed as indica t ed_ EL C,48LE SECT.
FROM DIRECTOR RE Indexing (dwelt-
Marked DEFERRED PRIORITY
CONF C/10D Signature:
OPERATIONAL
ROUTINE IMMEDIATE
INFO C/FI, C/FI/D 3, c/a, sic 2
TO 110111 INFO POE CITE DIR

10777
MAT UREIC= IS7DCIIIC QLACTIVE
U 11111 5838 (11 35705)*
DECLASSIFIED
AND RE
CENTR LEASED BY
INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
SOL123ESMETHOOSEXEMPTION3828
fAZ1 W AR
CR IMES DI SC LOSURE AC1
LATE 2007
Oeo-
FORM
2-58
1389 (35)
VIA: ,CH NO. EGMA-32530
200-124-39/
SECRET
CLASSIFICATION
AB File 572
TO : Chief, 10 DATE: 3 March 1958

Attn: EI
FROM : Chief, Munich Base JVI'' INFO: Chief, EE
COS, Germany
SUBJECT: GENERAL— Operational/DTDORIC/QKACTIVE
SPECIFIC — Transmi ttal of CAN 5-58
Request to PBCHORD Employee to Become Informant
REFERENCE: None.
1. Recently a PBCHORD employee reported that he had been contacted by a

Russian who asked him to inform on emigres and Americans at PBOIHORD. The
employee received this propostion twice; the second time he declined and
threatened to call the police if the proposal were made again. We are trans-
mitting the PBCHORD report of this matter (CAM 5-58) under separate cover for
your information.
2. We have not been able to identify the person who made the offer to
the PBCHORD employee -- nor the friend of the employee who served to introduce
the stranger to the PBCHORDER. We note in our files only that SHURA 284 has
the same name as the individual who made the proposition. An identity is
extremely unlikely; it will be noted, moreover, that the s p elling of the two
names which we attempted to trace is questionable. C noffice, too,
was unable to provide more identifying information than that which is cited
in CAM 5-58.
Approved:)
DECLASS IF I ED AND R
ELEASED BY
CENTR ,L IN
TELLIGENCE ENCY
Attachment: SOURCES MET HOO
SEXEMPTION 382A
1 Report (CAM 5-58) - usc NAZI WAR CR
HES° I SCLOSURE ACT
I
4 DATE 2007
Distribution:
v/3 - IO w/att in dupl (USC)
2 - EE Watt in dupl (USC)
2 - COS w/1 copy att (USC)
FORM NO
MAR. 1949 51-28A
CS COPY
WPARATE COVER ATTACTP -NT To rcyp-1 •■•■••••■...
IUMILORANDNE CAM 9.98
SUBJECTs 404,10,ri. DATE' 11 Feb 1958

lay 1899, Alexandrovsk,
AAA- Adrs Belgradstr. 152A. MUnieh,
DATE RECEIVED' 10 Feb 1958
ACTION REVIREDI For your information and file
Approximately one and one-half to two months ago, Subjec was

awakened around midnight by a person who Wills himself ith
whom he is acquainted through a friend, teas names
have been transliterated into the English lope ng • BUOY asked Subject
if&4"""1 aboujR01iX4and said that he was interested in information on emigre
er can personnel at Radio Liberation and asked Subjeet if he would
p him to get it subject said that he would think the matter over.
ubject said that he reported this to c at the tine.
On 9 February 1958, Subject ran into /CROY by 'thanes in Munich. Re

was asked if he was prepared to ,do the work as they had discussed previously.
Subject said "no" and threatened to notify the police if he were bothered
any further. Subject has stated that both SEEMED:0 and BUOY are known
to the Emigre Relations Office of the American Committee. A cheek of the
Emigre Relations mailing list reveals that the following two names Seem to
corresponds
D. 3CHINCHENE0
Lager Belgradstrasse
Bar. 6
Munich
W. BUROW
Lager Rondor4 bei Geslar
a PAIN
VIA: SPATCH NO. EGMAr32405
(SPECIFY AIR OR SEA POUCP4
200-124-39/
MB File 572
TO Chief, IO D TE: ebary 1958

Fm
Attn: E
FROM : Chief, Munich Base /Z2'' INFO: Chief, EE
COS, Germany
SPECIFIC- Transmittal of CAM 10-58: Receipt of Letters

from Homeland by MINGO Enployee
1. We are transmitting under separate cover CAM 10-58, a PBCHORD

report of the receipt of letters from the homeland by a TPLINGO employee.
The employee in question is a rather prominent one Who reported in December
1954 that he had been threatened with murder by a stranger who accused him of
no longer being a loyal Soviet. Subsequently, Subject affirmed he was under
surveillance.
2. We are also sending an untranslated copy of the letter to

Subject referred to in CAM 10-58. Since the contents of the message are
adequately summarized in CAM 10-58, we have not considered it necessary to
provide an English version.
Approved:
Attachment: A. CAM 10-58

B. Thermof axed letter
Aistributions
%/3 - IO w/Att A & B in dupl USC
2 - EE wil copy Att A USC
2 - COS w/1 copy Att A USC
SE C L
FORM NO.
MAR, 194951 -28 A tOPI CLASSIFICATION
DECLASS IF I ED ANC R
ELEASED BY
CENTRAL I NTELL IGENCE AGE !t:Y
SWCESME
THODSEXEMPT ION 3D26
NAZ / WAR CR IMES DI SCLOSURE ACT
LATE 2007
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COT tR TO 1.1N1
MEMORANDUM
S E CE 1 CAM-99
SUBJECT: Article Concerning DATE: 2 January 1958

Boris JAKOWLEW in "Der Stern"
DATE RECEIVED: 20 December 1957
SOURCE: E= from Robert Redlich
Attached for your information is a copy of the letter written by

Wolfgang Schraps of "Der Stern" to Robert Redlich, Press Officer of the
American Committee, in which he encloses a microfilm copy of the material
from which the article was taken concerning Subject. Attached also is a
copy of the enclosure (18 pages).
.77
SECHE1
OEM STERN • III 01111001113.1111TIIIIITI 'ISLAS 11011 11A11111111.11N
*s ob*** I • Polselless 10.1001.41,44101FOINPIPOIMORIP 1101101L,,iO4.4411111.11111010101rneesoOdimoslo tt". 11**min .4 So

sobs
ich komme leider eret.jetzt dazu, thnen die versprochenen

Unterlagen zu Schicken. Was mir NJ& Barkow Uber den Fail
Jakowlew berichtet hat, konnte . ich in der BedrLngnis der
Vorweihnachtezeit leider, nicht mehr fldr Sie aufschreiben.
Ich Nill Ihnen nun echnell due wiederholen, wae i p h Ihnen
hcnam Telefon Uber Barkows damalige Recherchen berichtet
hatte:
Jakowies sollte etwa 1953,, als er noch Leiter des MUnchener
Institutes war, von einer Tii.nzerin entfUhrt.werdem. Die Ent-
fhrung wurde in buchstftlich letzter Minute aufgedeckt und
Jaowlew nach kwi,ka,geflogen, wo er den Posten eines Mit-
arseiters im'AMMTfisterium'srhielt. Nach Chrustsch#ws
:Thherbengericht Uber Stalin nalh Jakowlew an einem Empfang
tell, den das AuC, enministerium fUr . eine zu Besuch w.eierlde
:csk'auer Architektengruppe gab.'Diese Architektengrs-le
-;nter der Leitung des Chefs der Moskauer BaubrahOrdeiTis3-_LN,
rie-er mute Jakowlee wiedererkannt haben, denn er
kenne Sie noch aus Ihrer T'ati6kit in ier
Bauleitung. Damal6 hatter. Sie ,ber mit Even nicht2
y..s tun'. Laut Barkows Bericht sollen Ihre LeutrYum ersten:11
:r_erkt haben, dies mit Jakowlew etnae nicht stimmt.
Low, der anscheinend unwissentlich einen wichtigen Mann
SQ:wjets entlarvt hatte, wurde schon am niichsten Tag via Pu!.1_
nach Mcskau zurUckgeflogen. Er hatte einige Bewacher zur
•
In der Anlage finden Se AbzUge von den Mikrofilmen, die los
neben Barkows Recherchenerkebpissen verwendet habe. Der Name
Jaka?ylew taucht verechiedene hale auf, er let in den mes2n
FLlien grdn . unterstrichen. Was dieses Material fUr mich
1st die Tats che, dass auch der Name Hans Wallenb ,c-
auftaucht. In diesen Unterlagen let Wallenberg ziemlich
der kor:munistischen Untergrundarbeit bezichtigt. Bitte,
Sie nicht, mir des Material zurUckzugeben. •
'
SFCR0
* •
:Ch w:insche Ihnen noch einen ;,.n:enehmen Aufenthalt in

•,Terika und verbleibe it den besten Gr'12en
(Wclfgang Schral, ․ )
tmaiWWoviatiAt
7rietigke1t der aowjetischen Agent%r tn der russischen
(Erlaeuterungen 7UM gleic!-Infimigen Schema)
Die zersetzende Taetigkeit der Sowjets im politischen Lebon

o
j r russischen Emigration wurde bereits Aniline der 20-r Jahr,
7iit der Aktion der sogen. "Jungrussischen Bowegune ("Mlado-
rossy") eingeleitet. Denials, kurz nach der RovolOion, die 'den
.
-nterp ang den nationalen russischen Staates bedeutate, unter.dem
-
: .ndruck des Maertyrertodee der Zaronfamflia, war die vorherr-
hende Stimmung der gesamten Emigration, insbesondere ihrer
eindeutig lion4rchAVech. V141 , 1:110 .11,Itt1lincloatittillung)
GF1 stellIs...aidl_xmr-i gate, diese colittaohe Stroemang-in
,Inevon ihron kgenten geethoffene organisatpriecke'yorm ein-
.
muendon zu lessen, nu dia iron . deln_501401 1 7**Attleichine Entste-
hung oiner aktivem,sn*ii$041thOafAiM6**110464narithisatict su
verhindern. tum UnteraChic4 700 der west11000 .0effentlichkeit,
Ita die likkomidarbstemisiSt3.a'401140s4i1M0tftlidWini4Medikoorper he trach-
tote, anhaetztet dittowjets dieGitiiir.AmalOrhandenseine im
Auslan.do einer grossenknsahl ihrii‘gemoli4001inon Peindm, ins-
,:e9ondere im Palle einer kriegerischen Aualiandersetzung, von
AriCang an richtig em.
Die seueserlich monarohistitpch aufgezogini .' 1 ;rtimgruesische Bo-
wegung" zog die aktiwen Mionentt der rnsoischet ,Ingend an slob,
verschaffte so den Sowjets einen genauen tielOrblIcktiober die
.
7 te.erke ihrer Gagner nnd sorgte dafuer, dais citeine Element() in
Unterhmen, das •irkliche Gefahren tuer,die Sowjets in
barg, Verwendung finden konnten. Die Ideologie der "Jung-
.
r;Issen" versuChte mit de!' Parole "Zar und die otojets" die Not-
weriigkeit des Sowjeteystems zu bogruenden, die angeblich*Cm
7Jssischen Vokke akzeptiert •urde und seinenituenschen enteprach.
Ler Bevels wurde in einem Yore geruehrt, die stch haute noch
Westen oft gehoesI eor4On filiim( die Soviets. haben .ja • den . Idempar-
kri . eg gewonnen,*110 let die teloetregimo vom Volk.a1i 4i. vow
ihm goeuensehts Peeellsehaftefdikanierkannt , ierdens, t100610-
gie der "Junigraisee,bollauptetfii es gonuegtadfi,,WitaChovisti-,
sche Fuehrung dust:11'dt* Monarchle zu ersetson uebtige
Aufbau dos Sowjetitastes kdannte'Vmveraendsii ' btiOlen. 'Dadurch
.
wurde dam antibolachowistiethen Kampf die weliansohamlich•
Spitz. genommen und di.
•thischo Grundlage isatsolan, was stroll-
fellos each der tiefore peyebeloglAche Sintdiecer snejotischos
Provokation war.
Etwa 7 Jahr' 1angs,1923-195014.h. also, in Zeit d*r .
eaussersten Schwache des bols40,0410=r9 milt-
taerimehen Gebiet umd MA/ - 4g4 wurde
lie aktive antibolsohisietieche Taetigkeit.im Ans1ands 61ie ''in- -
.
t- camaligen Terhaaltniseen leicht euf Russland selhit udber-
ereifen konnte) geahmt. Ale 1930 durch die Yeststellung eine/.
Verbindung de; "iiingrrosen"-Fuehrung zu der SowletboAschaft in ,
Faris die gads* "Memogusg" eindeutig ale bo/snhelistiodh inopl-
riert und goloitot •rkazint rurda, bot diiee taichfuer die
,.
Sowjete unguirest4g* Entiwtklung troteder pine WM* wesettliehek'
vorteile fuer *ice
1) bio'nomilirektiquk Id*Ourdtibihprosatti*t4A OOP■40,
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ie Krei*0 der rUseitichen ftioralion.
1.4!.E.,rri*tti.nt, , undItil)artabnalla0 •ines neuen russisohen

MUni stinhen" : tend ere . -; -der- End* . 110: 1952 in der Raabe won XCenChe
. t igkSi . es" fOlte. it der tinant f e 1 len pm ters t / .
4.p it ent) en marrl s ti g p. het, und ktiMiUnl y tenfrioundlichen Kreie•, Amerkin.-;,
.d1.6goligenwitertig.-1m romite*:' des 'Admiral Kirk des Wort •,fuehren.
p4 e rt'tma s witirde JAKOTILEW anvertraut und Sum Lei ter
(1.1".-.ParsOnaItibtailnn g des Senders 1st: ein NEITD-10Ilege J AKOVI LEW s , PtM
e .1f itS1Wrif 4 ernannt Worden, der .waehrend des Kriegee ,beim
wieser
Av 1.1tatten'..sp ufld liii WIA5SOW4tale ale S rj et Igen t tae tig war •
movrtriv , Doris Nuenchen-Schwibin,g, Agnes,.

strasse 55/11
taetig beim "Institut zum S tudium der Kultur der INSSR",
Mu enchlen Augus t end trans. A 6, sur Zeit Mich 'beim neuen
russiapthen- Sender. , •
ACEMISOW„.- Hermann mu•uolleri '8, leussere;)-inzregenten-

- - e trawl 6 25/I
•,taetig •beim , "Institut. !le obin, ,ve rem ti i eh att.:1h 'heti
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•Ar,on 411111ER Georg ItuenchinPsising, P•rii.S■kReute r -

Strata* 22 ''s
NICHAtiLOWSKI, Anatb1 -wobabatt'tn ittrNetrEN

taetig bei 3eadotiartirre.lik4 1 i int* . • ?Oa t .
. iLThst, Paul 1141661414nginhauaan,i1 Mauer-

kirehoratrasse
. 6 ) BUDANOW wohnhaft in Ntenchen.
LAC(DIN alias 'SCETEPA wohnhaft in Nuenchen
10C(404WWW, alias KOTA, Abduraohman

taetig bei Detachment "R", Regensburg-, APO 22, 0S-Army,
.Aieselbw Adresee •
FILIPP611 ausgeizandert naoh USA:
1400 sTAJEIr •*us geliand ert nisch Venezuela
ZALAKOV, Victor bie slai stit in Limburg ' a . d . Lana,

,e.Zt. in Frankfurt a in, im
Boo. ta; 'mar kani ocher StaitsangeNooriikeit.
. 4N704MSKI -wIndisir ,Prnakfurt Own

;4.
SEW
)ii lotim•tiovas fatisholt der illowpste is politisohea Lobes der rawaisahoa
mord* hereils Wass der 10*ov Jahr* sit der Aktian int no/oh.
*Immersimimawn Simmoasse (411a4orease) oisieloiloi. b.asls, kste mush
der aircolallen, di* dm antergasi din nationalen raselsohou Haat** hedowtoto,
astor dos Riadirsek des Martyrortodes dor Zarestamilie t war di. verberreohonde
Rtimmeas dor geosmicsa Imisration, isshesondere ihrarhissed,
•indsatig
semerehistisoh. Vie 210 (Amalandaahtolluni) di? GNI *tent* slosh sir Wish*,
timis raitinehe Birdsong is sin, von aro* Molten ismohatteae orissiaatoriscoh*
'mos eimmeadea au lassos, ' um di* von den dow4ets voramtiostehese Malatohang
*icier ahtivost aaliholaohowistisehea Neammorionisatios sa verhistora. Ins
antoreohled von dor woolllehon Offoatlichkolt, dl* di* Reigratins aohr
rises lastigee Preadkats*r hotrashtete, IsehRtston di* Roulet* die Setahr
des Yethaadeaseins is Analasde coiner grosses Assahl Ur** , poshest/ream Poinde,
iashoseadere Lanni, user hrlogerisohon Anseinandossetsuag i vest katang au
rialstis sin.
aSomerllok mamerohlatisoh mafiosos's* "Jusirsasisehe levesame soi die
Waves 1100eats der ressalsehms Isom& an *Joh, veraohaftte so ton low4eto
eine* smesOma ahmallek eft dlo Stark* ihrer Rainer and sores asefts dais
in keine* Velorsehmes, das wirhlishe Ootaktol taw ale gliwifits
&lose Oiem011e
is slob hams. Terwessiessi tiadom hOsetos• lie ideologiss dor afamirSminsw
1,4112Thato mat 'Ur Alma* * Sat and dl* 80041* di* Iiiweadiikoit des Sowlist-
Orstams as holtaRaila. Saw (000410,11 via reSalscshoa lnlko sksqtt.rt wards, and
amines, iliamasa dattopetabs Der lewd* wards in *loft 'Ora gstrt, die sagas
*eats sank is Violas St, sehlr, word** hams dl* Slowjcsts babes is des Savior-
krisi degoommes, aloe let das lowjetregis* ass Yolk ale die von Lbs seedasseht*
Osoollsokattstors asertmsmi wards*. 21e tdealogis der *Atairaasses" hohaastete,
is ;email* also holaohowiallaohe iftrang dureh di* henarehle ma orootsoss - der
Orli* Amnon ims Sowpstataatms haunts loverlsiert 'Clothes. isdereh eerie
&se satilwasskoiristisehea Rust die weltassehaulloh* Spits* sesames
and di*
•allah* ersadlase osisoies, was sweitolloe mash der *Were pegehologiaohe
Sian dlesor alOwisstlasthes Provohation war•
awe 7 haws lens, 19254990, Ch. also in oinsm Zeit der Rassorsios Solastish*
des holashowlatiaohcia *tastes mkt dem silitdrisehan dellisot and at dos der
ism** Orgestmstien, sorts die aktive astiholsehlwistiaoh* fftlikeit is
Moloch (die =tor damallion Verhiltnleoan leicht met lamelmcd sollset Dor-
greitoa kometo) gellhmt. Al* 1930 &arc& dl* leatatellani alma . Torttaisai
dor R tsairissame-,Ohrsai as der Secletbeflashatt is Paris tics sesse nieweissag"
eisdoatli als holoshawistisch inaslrieri sad goleitet erhassi yard*, hot
dies• an sigh fir die Sew$ota sagRastige Ratwicklaas *voted** elms Roth*
weeentlieher Tortolle fir otos
13 lie momarehioehe Use warito losiresittlort and 41* Isiimeatesjugesd
sl o g aioh oallassoht von dsr Alive* oatlholsehiswielteehan Vatigholt is
memarohlatimehoa driamisatlesica sartehl
2) Missals* Tortrostor des Sysaalio (sale, di. Stassettretea =MA and
ii10121; tie Maas sitOs'mosarehlatlaehea lowessag ustorkiolloa, modem
Womartatitiort;
"444 9) $00,ataissloca and preatewielisseh* ltomeate in weetllokos atetecta
örniollea diss Maillobhati, asses else Zumumoissrlosit swissehos den listen sad
slat vissalischss itaitoratitst sit dina Minmele and die "Datehdirisdul dor
Istigraltiont you 0211‘Aseateas sa wishes.
Mesas &et 30.46v Jam war die Sell der ideolosiadsea /visas** totellterer
SOltamihnimMOOS# Italie* boom** aster lnda.Unis litiater *lama sirteebett-
lieks* sad mosiftslitiethasa katatoii verseiobessa said is Realsohlemi hereitete
*Leh Millar sat di* Mosehlorarelfuni vest. bar tretitiesell* Antisamillasse der
anilsneness aitv Marsh di* irsoshaissee der imsehichtliehos Feroehaas net al*
wsksom ISsashom um& tri•lasifte Or ressisehea Devolution lams' sou seen:kJ
asehts ate fir dine $otto dos Istionslsosiallsaus Monde,* ampflasiish.
011014.1**124010 Idesst A241 mseh Ws* 4201sissksit sehakt kattita t lerek imports***
Or Vegutritliekome lits" Witsonmelishksit sates lowsis it *tallest mores elliskts
di* egeosS IMis imikokksiesseureps. lime Partsi t di* .if Meer PIM Miktatur
ud talloktlitsmas sobstee t Mate lash sa Or *sit it SiskaSheit slakes
Salsas &sr ye* der asuarthisehea Ids* alsokehrtsa rassisoksa lailjusead
estresa.
Sim illneukitt matstes di. Sow4*** sass is di. Skitiven Amato Or iml-
(patios seek mask dots Amfdiekmag In *Suserasstsehee Prmkatioa otter ikran
Maflise Os less Laniskstb dor Yihrome Os is 1930 is Pasts us&
Detersd ensOmdetes 01100* Atkisson fir "Maileaslas.frudosol ittjus"
mititiouste, legitamd lox Ishaffsmism") samittioli ter tikread• Iisolsets &loser
Partot t ØII JiVIU, samt$tellms in sowjstionsa Astern tat& wart
DesnAli (1,41) Mims miss.
i****Ski t lass at* Amsaskos In kompremittiortsa Spiteen fast ails
tikroadea llesson &is "Juassussoa s bsi In sousa n iessemse nomfaila is
lotto's's, Illossokatt 'fermium& fatties t lies* sash 1990 leismkom stehommont
lodook mien iglijairmiiima Or "Juserssolooksa" Amp. mit **her
enlists Des ''' , r1"proerasta dos Mi t dos sun ors*** Mal Mit 'or
des loestam 114Instog ersskima wor t ?vitamin.** die Ides des saesa.
*Seltiastomse rod sOktelt ells Requisites sitter totalitAm IMIsetel
Pekrertuet /INNessAkish* SM Yikwerstast. imaishriahansa Or ftivstialtiativs
sugametom des itentnapitsilsmas sad "011iser Meet sa othisskia
1,1212Dess iromislitsmat flak loeseoge* forsde bet slims zau4ia Pitrisi mkt
atorkwerdie anastoto, jodsoh dea isitomisie •ateprimhea Wish* a.fr4 eskikrest
bassIttet ~dee
Dor Tordoskt t di. 110110011krume stoke is Uritladung alt Irsiasorsaftroisest
*ruts* Ask Melts 1937 las korMitiet t als etas tiwohts tortisimme switiskes
ile-*Pikrera* POND= ssi mossammum our Paris*? amseloge tes Gross-
o:UM was Pr. bash., Sas Cads* li t tssteestollt wards. Massieknoad Let
swat doss tie La loutookload Wort lash 1999 Ails etas freiasuror-
isok softbsts Onialsation outsells, mods.
lis mai assitiosh dos mites WeltOristss sm*swasha ft Usausho, Sone russisolts
Patriot** °fir Prepssastiantieksit is Nasalise in its 112iii bisiiesseiskiekos*
Um stones istsesd Miss iikelt dle maltlisk wirklisit Mr ile ie siStivos se is-
askosseilt wordea, sad so tot sit Motets: Stoker-
Writ *masons**, daa s -iii-illi-iiliiiTliriiillade des lin seristsL
Die ULM MIN40Ma1sa La Parts *at Solssei "lords* asik dem tottasama lisaaresh
in lisomkssiiit set intoolowlem smfonst. *ash AusbroOk do* ismastiomeslealsehom
Wells eines detetsebe AbwokretslIss tam strojetioskaalerittaiume** ies 110-
,220emsi sisfik t die Offeabar miss ale *Laos der in-lositor Prof. MOM MORI*
samosa sit dor Sew,onoisaltsit JoIssei mask NNW goiloksa waist
frets &ism wrotteleserse, Ii. Tea dor in.P2krume tossaders jets* la
amorikamisohon &vises gross •swift, wortea. verde tilt wassisoks isiterstioa
Motto 1941 sat its Ileversueume safporkoma t thomn *lett di. 1111-11,e4s* *situ.
gostoser dasesekor Stollen estroutem4 lee k des 22* 2122 1941 vesistaktes fast
matsokett Mensmatea is VIrsakrelok (wo sie as sakIrsiskstsa vortrstsa
warea) Alt allot ittiola sine nariessembanume mash Neutssklami is orlonotat
is as Aes Dose 10,111 di. MA*** tellmehmen. Pekes* in s13oa Pals&aswarden warts
dis Astride sit itnistss volt MUM* $toll** is Plots steelehma um&
Mr Val* Utas t Lass di* astioasloosislistiseho Pekrun ihre sigma** nine ter
laselamipolitik hattot ksi Oxen Torwirklisimag sie mistook* Ps-Wets* se
wealsstsa brushes koalas. la mte jetook festeestollt, less Mehl itsl Or
deateeksa Abwehr sish ismer Mr Uslastontes Istsrisl ens* den NTS samsoltit
SEMI
die kos*heriso* Aloes* Organisation erstanalish loieht Itnreisosanskollualles
mak *10040Ohland 42kia2tes, modsos *molts In Donna' 1341 &la pouts 'Akron
ta* NOS *60* 10,11* iNerlost word*. If*.Anisse eshielto* wafer, Anstollussen
tots lkoteinisiOrillslak4 bet salon Propossndanntomohnon, die fir die Oattront
boatinnt Imre*, us* wade* such des' fohrssehtseinholten els lelsoisaker,
Sondsrahrer u. dorsi. suelimilit4
bat slater surds ornittelt, doss dies* Untorstitituns den WS soltans dos
sows.m.sontow.fomsa 30111d1M4.12113RAliff innorhalh der ISDAP-Pftrens Sfmahrt
fiord*. &Immo 2040,aokte on dm Inaterbeispielen dor soujottaehen Prevokstion
in lotstan pies* gear,. lotokaleitor MORNAW, Loitor der Pirteikanalei nod
roehto land *Mors in Preson,4nr Portelpolitik, sin Minns t000nn feltensohaumni
slob in mishits von ter helsohevistisohon ustormehleden hatte and dor *tote
1* der , Ilaktmes dew inner selosaren ladikalisiornns dos Mitler4tosinos wirkto,
was Solejotssest bereito hot seinen itntritt in die MAP in don 20wor Jahr**.
At swat* slob hat fitlor nnanthohrlish nseh don or ihn gross. 0014sussen fir
don Anne* dm Pirtat ankenno* liess, Moron gropruns stomas tukallat word..
*WM vorsakosod spurlos hot der lasetoung *ermine tarok its Sow jots in
AP4141162 045 and lefindot *Loh s. Zt., arvorlassison leriehton itufelso, is
dor MM.
SOMNAMMO I04.111* war Dr. fOorg *313212AXDf, der sus ***eland stoma** and as
die *sit der holsebaitatioaken *evolution su der Paztol der Mossokswikon sohtftt•,
*MAW fhertros 1423MAMDf di. Loitung des AnowSrtigen Antos dor IOW and
notate ihn nook Anahrook dos destosh•wrojotioshon trios** is sansooshaftonen
fotninistertan aim roehte land Alfred MOSIIIMIs *in.
140 fittiSkott das fosse DORMAX101.1113RAIDI ant den Ooktot der destashon Ost-
pont* kW's *inns klaxon osidotisohen tetras sun *leis nit sils* litteln
sa verhindekrat dais Dentoshalnd ruasioeho Antikonnuniaten . in and asisornalh
besalsodat -41lo MOOkownit losht al, die -freest* potontiollo idoologiseho Oetshr
hetrnehtotal in &lag men Sovjotrusaland *insets*.
In dlooms Sinus arreiohton DOISiNS and =IMAM folgondess
1) VOrmokliso dsr Inisrantonfehror, inahosenoloro dor in rmoateohon
Dersor*rios ortshrons* russisehen Genarilo, warden ahielohnti etaa-lotollignos
dor poaktokreiso dsr Nalgration murde unnesliah sonsaht; die Ostpolitik 'surds
als Anabentungo.. mitt XelasisiorunSepolitik sufSeteset %Ind gestalt., yokel son
russisaia Patriot** mud howarts Inspfor Boson den lonsunionos utt;lish *Loki
brunoban konnts.
2) Soniorttonsondo von russisehen Soldaton, dio etch ha ggles den dentsokon
Trappist stank** and Wort hareit woron, sesen di* Sollets ant dontosh*r Sotto
as keittent mods* unmonsohlieh hohoodelt and den Runsertod in Awfsasesonlasorn
proissosolosat lbr. Doksindlung *or dors**, dais *le ass pstostiolloorforttudoton
an orkittorto* /Union Dental/Aland' word** nnesten; AntstoIluncrosaisehor
Yirlakod• day loosetntan Othiet** wards usrhoton.
3) *la Asntoshe Propesonds proklasterto often *ins donations Issalsnis,
destm410 Portoistelie* stoltes**operstistisoke N istionsikosttoos s not, di. *ins
entirenits$0,Topagands Ustrielion. lino 2nsansonsrholt nit Or rmásisehou
boisrotion lordelsantilinoolgilek sOssohte Or Widorstand der laton Arno, an
dor Wooed teretOtttO siehi sla di* tassisehen Soldaton den antirmsalsOkan
OkarAktiOr its MitiorkriOsos Orksants*, stOlites ado +doh sesehloseen hinter
Al. SowlotreilarOuip,
d) *to hosats*** Wait* word** soageranht and Ile Sevlikerons slo Miter.*
giOustoblis,*0400: 11okandolt , wodorith di. Toransootsunsan fix fan** Partimumwskrise
is *SOO* Or daotOakon front gesehaffen warden.
sompitisoho Prolokotion srdosten Stils, die an his/viten Stollen dos
dootosisen iftronseapparotos"hotriaten wards, fthrte smerst an katestrophale*
itaksakilson an Or front and tans an einor onteohoidonden Voodoos Or s000nton
SECRET
IECREI
Irligesituntl e n svgvnaten Sow4strues1ands. Als insbrsondoro in Arneekreisen
aritiastiMMen timer lantor virdin 'Lush in salon *Moran 'rotten Or dentsohon
Partisi . LIAM malotat teals. day Torstolkangon Or Isehtotrelso ter ruestsohon
Itsigpation . die TerdorbItehheit der deutsohon Ostpolitth eingssolven mote.
nassten SOMAS, sal IMIXIBRAIDT, um ihren Sinfluss waiter aufroohtsvorhalten,
•ine Sishwaskung in dor ineslasApelitik vortanaohon. Si, kosnion slob dies
nneosehr litotes, ale naeh 4ot Istastrophe von Stalingrad Or •attoldsug and
dealt *soh Or trios all rtr Doutsohland verloren angesehon words* konnts.
In des :ratan 2 Jahrea dos Ostfeldsuges (1041 . 43) warden duireh LIZ/MANN all.
ilamsnahmen go/trot/Wi t vs sins etwaigi "russisaha Ahtion", falls sto Stott doeh
niebi vorietitos Moe, solohei "rusatsehon" Minden anravertrasess di* *ins
risrtsotnung Or Polttik 301KASIF4XISIMANDrs gewahrletatos warden. Ia diesels
Stasi rvritoi ells Stollen is Propaganda . and Ostainisterina VO Mums WenOttgt
warden, aussehliosaltoh nit SIS .MItglioders basotst. Di. 14.01hrasi wards
Marsh 13014114 tumor *shy ono Dafrobtahrang dor Inoelasd politia is. Drittos
hereageeogea. In dos Jahres dor Torbertitung der "Irlsommiakttos"
(1042.45) surd• von rnaeisehen lnigranies and deatsehon Abviehretellea testes-
**slit, ass* erissbas LICESSUID, vid DATIALAMOV, &o gle asdoren WaS.Spitsen Jodi.*
Dossorstag in .LU, jedoenal ia *tsar *Moron koneptrativen Wohinag, Seratengon
ststtfendesoOs ressisahon sofeagesaalagorn warts& IltS .Agontes sla Solsotirehor
and Lagorfahrer tail& Ale goat/mots Illereato, ansmohlieeelleh astir ehonaliges
hiShoroa Sovjotatfiniarea and Matgliedira dor Volsohoeistisochos Partot boo. dos
kommanistisehon Jegoidwerboades ("Nossosel") far don flawarhea.
Als dean 1043 sin. Ivastoeho Defreiungebewageng ins Lobe* gerufon wards, Wand
sie slob von Waft an aster den vorderbliohen Einfines des MS. Die Aktion,
verde in aim Art ditch gefthrl, di* far di, Set/jots an wonigatea gefahrlieh
war. Sam 'throw Or Devegnag ward* kolasr Or iarrassisehon Dargerkrios •r-
filthy's*** veils** Oosoralo gewShlt, dorm bison in Or ganson Volt and jodos
Sasses is and ss*serbelb Issalaids bohemia warmn mid die manor nosh in rusher
aseviabl vorhaidaa oarom (weltboraliAsr Zesahongenoral Pallor ISASSOTI der lotsto
Obtorbereklikabor Or oviassa Serdwostarnoe is russisahon Dargorkriog4 General
Peter v. $141211214 and eater. Rohr), lona sis wares far nationaloestalistisoho
sod **Oliderietisebo° Ideas nicht su govition and hattan slob sash nicht sr
millsslOsss lftrksseiles in Or Sand 3OMS1.111113102tto degradisrem Wain. Sin
dureasobilttlleher SelOstgesornl, sin Mans sit langor fartilikarriOr* is awls
Statile Miter Ash, tor evst is deatothesa Sofasenealagor ant ten Wankel'
gebrashi ward., dor Solschowtsins sot hotne "Srrnagonsohaft s sondorn elm nal,
wept. Wm ',throe* der russisohoa lotroinageaktion easersehos. Niemand kainto
Someevl UAW! nod, goiter* *soh in fefsagenetlager, kennte sr etch natarliah
kilos Sellootaidigheit and otos* polltiseho Lints Wilton.
Oise° verde bat dor Vaaasnosseteung dor Wiaebvss SUSSOS0 verfahron, die
sassehltosslieh *no dvrebsehnittlieh•n Soid•toffisteron, derehweg Mitgliadors
der teleshavistivekes Parted,: I•alasi• Isle •issiS*2 militerisehir fthror
Or Istgrottei 'WW1 war Ilitarloit in der IDA (Ressisehe Sefroivignesime) horns-
go:44es. Segar asf antorgeordiston Poston inldeto nos slams*, der sieht nosh
vat wisdom Simatga in der Witforn,eixos Sow4otettisiors gohangfi /*atlas Dor
Stab UMW$ best and assethliosslieh ass ehanaligon haloes Sowjetaffisioren and
tensmnistoi, die insvisehen NtS-litgliedor gewordon waren. Der svoithSohsto
Minn Or ILASSOW-Dowegung and :soh** Sind SLASSOIrs, daserallautnant
ea* vor dea Wogs hiehor Partalfuktionar (Uttar oinea Sesirhohositeee in
=MAO vid surds viaprond des Wages in s1w4etisahe flonerelsunitoen gesteeht
and sus Xesnisaar slier sovjoilsohon Arsoograppe ornannt. Dr toilet* die
Abtatlnag far Politih and Propaganda in Or waLASSOW.Arnee.
Saohdon die Sussisoho adefrolvisgsbovogeng dish sin* Tatou:ha goverdsa war, vor-
falai. die Provokationspolitik VOIDADOM and 141311111Das is Aaftrage Miskans
.Ise
f41010110
1) WSW, alloa las*Sadea moll** verbtadort warden, dass *las seat*
toote0Owlosaisobs Saeamesarbett satstoht, doss di* dads** Minas tkro
sisObeatemlidatatea els stel*hvertigs Part**, umiak! lust /bra Ostraitik
to *tamp eine* kaalboruag aa di* laterossea ter ruselsohea *Atm Wort;
44r Sae0e***** uut di* aesilas* Ilbomikelolisbkott dor uatt•ualiostalistlsobou
7114WrOlts AtoatibtdovAsoko "Mks, els atatorsertts 'mak, fartiolehtartea *WSW
dieSoi Sptolik nob* *slots* labe, seta** liatluss salt* sax moor nosh 2444*45
vas Arebermass. lad Aasboutuasuptlasa la Ostlishea lana utobt &basks*. Dias
saahts *tie obritoho Susasseaarbott walsobau rassisob•a Patrle**a rid dor
donitishia I'Shrug spitileXtish.
2) Dem Ourtt• Ws* 00*** Sussauoaarbeit ant allitIrlsobsa ta
Sim* *tsar Wareapartsoriebatt dir diutsehoa *ad raselsehea Soldatea susolassau
wordince- DS*, vsr sato, din ressisohon So1dateu leleht su orrilobeas di el* a310
sur SOA sue doutesbia Seteageusalasera gek*use* wares, wo sl• aut Auertsuage&
DORIAN* rid ISISSRAl241 unaosselalloh bobaadolt surto*. Die bereobtistou
Resseitimato Sege* di* Doutsehis wards& duroh die SWAssatea *otter sat-
resktothattea *ad bet lidom Wisiakolt gosehOrt. Dar v011tse Singel in dor
ROA as Aulltikera *ad lititSro sus dor alto*Satersttma di* **Utast** vea
dtssae Rooseattaists' to
is
Ii Sohattuag somas, 1,46411tut*** sag tar *or-
botrebraag et*** doutaik-maesiesbou Susaussaarbolt *irks& kitautea,'erlelebtorta
dlo Arbolt der Astute& dor Sevlots.
5) Ate'sassis raists*ko Atlas soli** in Rabue* stair rotas* Prepagaisda-
aaselaseubitt Sabato!' *ad dio Autstolluag rusilsoker UAW* miter rusalsehor
fehmeas sit alto* MAW* Vorkiadert verde*. Die deetook* alliterioobo
ParsSis di* as uat tir Stub driagtos rust* vs* Absorbs-stollen dalerad SUr di.
atsellobea YembIltaisso, dii aaasolud** 'Oral us& Dlostplia vat vat all** ant
4141 distmattais01124Pha Atteauas is de: ROA t& Umtata gosetet. Selbetvorstiadllah
Una** anab di is *LAW **lassos, daes ?elude Destsektaads Watt•* *at Ate-
mistasi te*****. Ss **Ste *is* russioeho ailltirisehe AIM** an i.e Osttmoat,
dis , oias ottall*** Somituag des Oett•ldousos Urbettiaria besats, salsas*
vorsolseri his is losialts an spit var. *rot Wass 1D45 weirdo sumo Divisisn
dor Raostsoksa lastmatuagearueo astgestallt, ola* *welts war in dim bestellung
Usrittea, •Wahl lassosaat Urelts Rior 100,000 *sun di* 'altar* rusalsohor
Fralwillisor truss*.
VAS *stet* all*s dorsi, ua di* aerial do, Utratuassbolvesuag an uatorsraban. 41s
1400losisobo Oftattsse surto =tar des Sialluss der XIS-Agoatea dais aussisproekea
kol1.killtai2*40* 1014,esreas aageuessosa. Nasal IlissoUa• &Jo eso loo* den
sers*****dia Rianuts des atUlotioabox Sollotey****4 antoosoa sumtuat and ant
il000r Sett* **1** Moto sad •thlsobs Wort. vurd* *rant sin din
ruestsobia Oust ?011ie tread** mat der rasstieboa Talk vorhaistes Siapertales.
vete* els Slot tor notratuagebesosuag" verseeotst, *tam Diktat** Or Mbrar-
**Usk** de, PrOofeabtliestr*, di. di* Dolookeutkea *bliss** matte. Jaglieher
rouissn einiuss soots Ut dor AmsUlltuas dor IOA ,414016,180* sod dsr
PriPadONOOMAISW, Or "IsaaSaale (goloitot was *beleal2Saa *OltaSaloar SAILSRIOW)
tun** regosisehirr ***ambit**, in Aiutooklaad **21000101*0t. (Sasar
la Or allartststea, stmekratto*b" tvistortft Aug*** des mis.rroosim TOR
1,44, das *la stattlleb** )atuaeat via 10,000 Wortau darstolli t Mad*, slob
*Ur Sett oder Obrist*****). SORIA= sad =ISAIAS*? egret**
' Programa, dais slek are ***is vita der settivalieetsltstisokaa
vatorsebtot, Ul Or clout...Us tart•ItObruss Ankles( fast *ea witemitttot verde.
Ur eaulotioebe **tit gritf a* slob in dor DOA uad swift unalktis* raarisake
Partiotea, ausa **Ur vial* °alma latimatee, liobar **tor deutoia** foommande
in Or liebrow*ht 'MOW di* Somptta an ale slob dim, *ruestiehaa°
Akti•& asisoulaima. DtsbotAble, Dotresemotoa, PlOaderaugaa der Develkeruas
in dor ROA *UMW sat Or lasestartuaas at* di* Trinksalosaa
wad Solitaterollea *ems&
&ski, Ottistore in StaUCTLASSOWs, Stor die bald salts Urns spraeb. Otte**
Sosjatastratioa verrlebtetau uaboshallist lb: labsO. OA) surd* **tor do* Lehr-
causstollaebelern der 20A-Ottlsierssehuls DAUXDORP bet Urns *is* kosaunisti p. -
SEMIS
Sehaineello 40414•4. Sat •iser Oeheinvereanolang dieser tion in
S*amor lit, ia Italts 101 /0100MUrismate war den 211de Malts* atm ass
$0404700041, rilebiarms ler WU, dsr Ormirrk , Or ehemalige SoctMotolftret
sad P0001111*(1114 SAO4014 'was asrtsthis vim dssietbso $1410Wholtedienet
er*O1001001 las esataW01006 an Or Tereamilsof 4P fast &mama aftmlitglieger -
'Wass 410,6100 vs MOS sit lilt* seiner detteekes Urbisaimsess Orawskt. arsi
gar fsitluhiser an glom Toreamlang wards* *pater ale Sowieteplue entlervt
ant sitentalle was SS ersek*****. Die arias *station slob augh Wet Noah
lanorbalh 444 rassigm946 1114 a
frti" is Dinstsehlsai (stoke Siphons, ZARDWIRW,
ANOWSOW, Maas sadisr0. 'tau der Tellnehaer t JAZOWISN, oust* 'spikier
Propaisadoettleliss Or 1. 00ApDivisioa t die an ter Odertreat gages. die &twists
eiateseioi vertu eftlIte !, Ns riot die 20A41014aten ant, ofea Ore 02r54or
is Or hue true* niehi is uhiessma t wards daramthin Tor its arisfseerieht
sstallt suld Ina Ili* verarteilt, jedeeh is letsten Aagenhltek wen Oeurel
SWIM begaadigt.
Di. assass40110411-010 Propaganda, die antideuteche Reeeentineais kid der
saseieehen Soldatea loner net is * plebe* eaChte t giptelte gegen Rade des
Kri•g** in ,der teat •rten verkandetea Paroles *Stalin iet Faint Zr. 1,
Deateehlea4 1st Paint Jr. 2". Da gehirt nieht ear Astiake der verliegenden
1rimilat s isierosehangea ausstellen, insisters dim Parole gereehttertiti war.
lava et. Mus aleht, bait• ale wahreeheinlieh keine* inkling coteries 'RCA
Seltaten gotOsoloa. Die WMASSOW■Deiegang stand jedoeh vor ter Alternative,
soissehea t (Jolimhewienas eter tutuh. Zreheruag laulands) Miss kleiner•
as winkle*. Due Minor tar Roeslant .in kleineres Del war ale Stalin, lisle
ant terlint.)(tteden Damn - Bowie sash jeten Deateoh•n - war anoh 1,41 klart
due des Sewletregime wohl was Deat•ehen sersehlagen t Ruslast jeteeh niesals
Tan than erebert aat kelenielert 'erten hunt.. Die Abhangiikeit won Deutsoh.
last
*
neohlelaishewietieehen ruesieehea Reiterant, die ale rolip einee
Slogs* der Welisaaeht ther die Sujetarnee entstanden wire lanai. Aim eine
vorahorgaheado Oin aid in diaeon Sinn. ware sin Stag Diners in Osten tateaohlieh
40060 astroian g tar Ineeland geworack.
Xn Liehte sourer gegenwartioa lenntsiese tber das lecifResine tat as klart
g ees ota Keg Attlee, is Oetea and die &mit w•rkmates* Intsdheiessig tos gasses
hattS. asaflork Ilssuss dins 1942 43 annOilith wersssisisekla
allots* ssissotsia dee lationaleulaliemme eise Mataistrephe tar liropa
wsrdu,
*Lite* Web emihalten, via ties mash• noithatte liiiranieatahrer (' ' ter
*stet
t
tonovel Motor v. Olta$000) tate*, nachdem ele desteebo'Stellea if tie Vertu-
lateltheis liwer hingowiessen Mites. IOU liaigraliettlaapor au der
meltooto Motivation waste antes Or Mottos, die NIS *in anwartiglie Deppelepiel
troilieekaa4 owni Sobel* delisalia loiters torsion an heinlieh eine& 'Met worm-
heratioa oat is ostookeiteadon Alsionhliek der W•hrnaeht in On *Wm as fallen.
*
Die Soviet* (m34 in Unison Aaftraii MORO" LIXJ3RADVO and die VetAtihrung)
t
mates waren ells oar Miw4etionerale and lini•ntrese assesslo tes sops voters
tar die witettrciangesinien" versonteten. Diu* MAneeben tar tie ieltatenahre
ant attioieruthik, **ale jade lioral nar leer* Warts wares, warMia leieht as
Werkseaten stair areas aaieletion eowjetieoben Prevehation, die outfelles sigma
Olanuilek der RXRD-Arbeit Mirstellte.
Se hunt* *a weirdos, dsos dor Isssostosr ter I ROA.Divielen, Sonovel DRIESATSORMI
t
(ekes. aupitoherat), sichweigorie, den letehl dee Peldaareehall SMARM Hes
eine* Angritt sat tie Sowlete an Or °Mistreat durehestahren and einaa *igen.
naehtigoa Iloksag **oh Moen Amaral, we ulna Division tam eseemea nit
teeheahleehea kenualetiliehen Partisan** PRAS 'on tea Mori etatieai•rtea
t t
alt-adskeitos s lootrotte* lest in Or leteteS Zeit warden all* Sessomeahange
dieser heispiell000n usl•tieehen Prevokatien an der tie lOWS-Atoortar la Stake
latS400e nuegOoliah iseteiligi wor von ruesiechen laigrentenkreieen in Deuteeh-
land aistotaeht. Dow NtS.Pahvisr, Miter DAYDALAROTs e at di.. i s d esk von IAA
dihilertea Isklaneemilkel in "Oellier v e" wen 23. Pehraar l$012 ("Mop are sticking
Stalin with a pit*h.ferk" by lehert SIAM') unnounden an.
toAA AAA, i we4AA47 413aa 4 44U11
S CI itE
'SECRET
ma tea/lite der 011/.151101.-Devegung s besteht darn, dass etwohl els viol* Jahr*
Isag re* mistook•, intamonnieten die Rettnuatt ale die Defreiusig
Direr gains* won holseherietischen Josh verktrports und oblOhl selotausends
Ton lam tar di* *IL48SOW44**" bereltwillie ihr Lebo opterten, sie in Wink-
miehts ander*. ale one sowjetisehe Prevokation erSesten Stile war.
Si* ernSeliehte den Soviets des Irreiehen ihrer beiden, fir den Auseane des
Wed** •ntaeh•id•ndon Siolet
1) Die Sethr •iner wirksonen Imeannenerbeit awisehen Dentsohland und der
ruesieshin Werstion, di* fa Fall* ihrer rIehtiesn inwendune don sioheren
Interpog Sir Seel*te beSotst hAtte, konnt• esbannt eeries t inn* nen ant
dso*aeher *mai wi g ant russischer Saito Voraussetsuneen sehuf, water denen
heist antriehtigie Ansannensirken nlelish war. DI* *AU8SOW 0Niktion s hatto
Deutsehigind tberkengrt keno TOrtail obraoht, in C•ttonteil mast* die Wahrnasht
eine erheblishe Amsahl russiseher Preiwillitter ttr di* ROA freieeben. In
kritisehen Augenbliek erodes fish di* an dor Odertrunt •intment* AOA-Sinheit
ala kamptuntaie und yerbtmdste sioh spAter nit tseheehisohon Lonnunisten g•gen
die Deuteshen,
2) Antriehtlee russiaehe Antikennunisten wurden dureh ihx* Ansammenarbeit
nit den Deutsehen4 die *oder ihmen loath Dentsehland •teas een gtat baits, an
Xellaberatetren gestopelt. An Bojo** konaten aus diu.a Mond ihre Anslisterna
durehsetoo um4 lhoderttausende von trothrten illnptern gegen de* Sol•treeine
die is der eepowirtigen politisehon Situation booms-dm gebraueht werd•n
kSanten, wUrden on Munn liquidiert.
Mama den triage benthts *Joh ITS, di. Rest* der ALASSOW-Aeweenne water MAMA
'throe su brineen und Rush ander* Dnierantenereanlsatnnen su flusebSsiugeu.
Da sena Sointnemarteit nit Parteistollen des 3. Ranh* hinrenhan bekannt war,
trat ITS 'mak amen bin wenie in Irseheinune. Um je dosh das politnohe Wive;
den Anieration unter this Waren, an brineen, unternaha die ATS-Leitune in
Prthjahr 1947 *in typisoh bolsohoistisehos Tarongenaniwers •twa 30-40
look/anat. IIS-gitelienr traten won Sohein aus der Partet au., amok* warden
*sear under versohisionen Ter*Saden ausessehlosson. Si* Oaten **tart els
s tarteilees" heinlieh unterstttst Sarah ITS, ant verschiennen Gebleten des
Anierantenlebens ant. In den aohmierieen Verhatnissen der lleahltrieg*seit,
ale fast all* bekannte Pers4alithheiten der russisehen Emigration, beLastst
darehnntiaewjetisehe Ittigkeit wthrend des Irises& und der Getthr *liner
Yerfolesug duruh di* towjets uad die westliohen illiierten auseesetat, slob von
pelitieehen Labia surteksiehen nuasten, eswannen di. NTS- P heenten an linflnas
bat der AMON0.120, bei versehiedenen WilitArreeisruneen in Dolts ...bland new.
Die AW14e1tune **elite **fort sine Terbialune nit Linkahronen in den tad
her and tenstet• die Interatttsune, die ihr duroh Vertreter dinner trete* in
der IS411IitIrregierune in Deutoohland gewthrt wurdo, us this Position/A pooh
nehr an stArken.
Ala 194S ti leektskreise der russisehin Alteration ii oh un General Peter v.
GLANDUPP sanneltln 'and *on erste* 1101 naah den trine aktiv ant der pelitisehen
Anderantenbighno wattraten, *ahem el* ii oh liner empahlossenen Arena der inswisehen
VDU DIS inn Labia 'iridium nasbanninnistisshon liaktiarEsaisatteasa *own den-
jenienn siboalaseripaistatiesse gegotler, die pater treinnorlrisOkon Unglues
'Unman* uni sin* Situotaung unA Spaltung &or Malgration slab sun 2.1. vos•tat
hat tan.
In oneasdhatfemen linksereannationen SAWA (dUkkroll far "SoPflos Al far die
Detrense des Mato Anselands") umA SWOD ("Irietterbend der )sSreiumesbeweemag")
belling*** &Job dieselbön ahenslieen tennunisten umd Ionsonelses ens der MAR,
die 'thread dee 1066ens ale ITS«Altelieder eine probolsolovistisehe Zerestennes-
&Omit 1* dew ILdASOW ...Arnee fthrten (*Leh* Schen*, 2dICALAW, WIDOW, LSOOSTAJBW,
ACSMINOW u•a4). In ihrer Yerleunduneekanpaene eseen die laahtskreis• omission
ate di. Vatoratiltsusg den porton*, e•tarnten 1011-Agouten, gefehri von
Oruppe ehemaliger kemuunletiseher Profeeroreu aux der Ud011i (mishit Beheuus
PIZIPPOW, sown *nicer Neusrohisten getaruter Preissur•r,
—7 wie
Al
SLialit
4 10 411MAIA1UT **4 UM
flet4WItistaittia*
( g lobe Sebum Jr. 15 16). Alm
ihtstr alfttAllobee tertekse-
' 110 Ogilk aih stsite11s bleier diet4u Liakobleek.
, DlOotigaataatle* in MMoulhen lit eine* ohotaligen
•am au* thatkow, SODANOM, an Or Avitsa,
Di' Orel.** dor ruesisohea Isierstten tie unter
fit APP tamer Rehr *a Dinflued (m irsaatel. is *rota-
te* 'Stet. tmoroalsetionen russisoher MalAratims in
11***, -15.1101',41 001
1) *Slitina ittitideam luatisehen Igniir s t ioa in pattlisistime
( VARttuft 4404444, Mole** v. mucus; tul /auto liwkie on
detlisOkO* '004a *WOK asterkaaatopYortristunA dar-Iatiteeson runsisohar
': oiMit'llsigreetentaAusA Asethlt surto; Site in DUSIODZI.
:det.116044f1aggeicirkirsung SAP), ft/Wiest (Deeltfolgor Os
1954 , tiesta1 v. fiLS PP) Mosakenonoral aessador 00141DISPSITI
aliitati tiaehe Organisation, di* aus ingeherigau dor Ilaseow-Arame,
dar 110040avorbelde4 sus Oftisieren der *soissen* Armen des raimisakea
Mitgestriegoo mkt **Wren antiksaanalstisehen tlaptorn loostehtj Ott* in 101231=21.
whislosho SoishsheseAnnA* Cibitibralusg 1101120 t Leiter legOa ARCIVX;
politleehe Part**, die leaptstohlieh germ di* separatietiaohea tendessen, fir
die tWoriterilie Zinheit lusslamdc eintritt.
litaidtawdlo'Llskagruppes trots Or Vaterstitsung Amitosis des MS sad der
PteimasrOrkr,ise BIWA in MoffnunAsloo.r Disd•rheit mahou t surto Lhasa eise
tatkiltrtioCatift- aissAlea VISA instill. Mersistische laigreatoagarappon
MDR 4v . satoretttet Wen dens•lben itdiochen Pinanshkoisoss ia 1D44 di* 1917
tie 1,01.Mhesietiteht Devolution ilk Mussiamd fleanniori•a (tie Daek PM IMO
I 00 , satorimitukir 044 iseob 1. man, j•ts* aster eolsoa Anima John SCOW
tat Ina iffiakeDirtia401 tar Marvartuniversittt, anteraehasa siirgimas Sehritte
Ai• iiikeeiglotaatimain lailaatsehland in stilts.* * Di* Afteaslirtics
marrUfgeokurioistrale - ial MINSIDI us iss soon. *Institut waa Stadiums Or
*altar Or UAW (gogrtaiimi vs* Or "lepoditien dor liarvartuniversitit*),
an deem leit•r ter beroLte ervihnt• MOMS, ehenaligsr iismamist mad
MODAreskftentr is der WW I moult surd.. Loitenie Mitostasiter 4.. "institute'
sin& Aureheeli oheasaise lelsehosistisoh. Parteifunktioata. ere Gas trusslapi
(0iobs golsoma t Aug1101 1 MOO', PILIPPOW. riarma, LAMM*).
Ma don Seistungen lea Institute Aehert die lassrteitung ein•s . 110141101.
ru e iss itsatskaAltal•saus*, di. sin. *Mese leohtfertiouse de. Delsohewisams
lat. Mitarbelterdee Zustituts, Dermas ASIMIIMOW (*hen. toneomollelter sus
LasisAmed), trat la Juni MO sit •in•m Tartrate tiler di•s• ipelesie des
tomanisams in Itmohoner tvadfunk nut.
Belt 1991 ostwiskeln 2 Daissire aserikaniseher Liskokreise. summietis cho Justin

&AS ResslamA Mason* LIM WIA LW/A D. LIMN, *is* mehr r•A. TitiAkoit in
Douteehland sit don Swea t die Pthrnag Mier di* rassieche MalAraties den
aarsistiseh•n Mlesenten in di. Undo su *pollen. Isere* wurd• der Urania
untersoamon, •inon soon. *tat sat Defroluse der Taker Musslande" (Abletrmung
SNOW in KOMAR? so proklemiertn. Mt MitglieCtorganisationon waren 2
morsistisehe OrAsalostionen ens den Vii ulster der Leitung Or Liskeesialisten
IDIMMOCI end NIMOIAJIMSII (letsterer war his 1924 Mitarbeiter dos ollarx-MnAels-
institute in Meehan and war dam his Ter des letsten tries Vertreter dieser
belsehesistimehen *sissomsehaftli•hen Institution" is ino1esde), eine Frei..
saarergruppe was Paris linter 11132=1011, die neokonannistisehe Organisation MIR
ass Maanshen and NM dor Jets* often in daa aarziatisehe Lager angetroten let.
Kei•e dieser Orgsaisationen verftAt tbervine nennosswerte imutah1 AshInger
and as hamdelt sioh am dieselben pear Patient Marxisten and Linkmilbera1., di.
sit Hilt• von au* trselson quellen steesonien teldnittiln, unto/ Pettis* durch
die Linkspreese in den SSA, den Bindruck su erweeken versuchen, els
reprteentierten mi. die rim...loch. talAration. Diessi Linksbleck seheitert.
naeh 3 renferensen in 7VISSZN, STUMM and WIESDADU an pers./bait:hen'
fir also dos Schots* nook onto Socha ihre
Ciao AOSanboris 9Ooohlift politisehor Mater-
*14 nad Stant' oyodie Ombra*,
.111..,* Alt a A Ohon ihro Cntersohriftea unt•r ton
Mn tie frnt. dfl.a lapitoes an dasi russie•ho Yolk is auf-
0#1414 hor. AsAilt disponi" Yeas die Nneehtsehaft des
lopliw M witWoh0 Drahttleker und Goldvber dose
s
Ia $01010-100014 143SA1, David MINSKY & Co. - 'torten
44rAilU des Itarles des 3.3404rogiAsa in Insolant
.1Aisies morx4etisoheS Josh •iagootasult Witt, tas sioh
701011144 *Ateraemoidat.
*Oss 'spa. IA DoutsohIand torah di* irrtek*upg sines
04,44 gir WA* *sii 1 912 14 SOO 111110a.shou
4114, itirkeimaitoo von dolionSpoildssierlanossts
000014 sO ussaoroak0i404:4044 der Asia
10.10AMOMOW 10001 2*Volae no WSW. Fr•* Swops
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10041430i0t ;041440 ..***!**itimisvpaigt
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audio
MEMORANDUM OEM 10-58
SUBJECT: Receipt of Letter from Soviet Union DATE: 19 Feb 1958

by Ake OSEFOGLU
DOB/P0: 7 Oct 1913 in Tol)olaks
Siberia, USSR TA(-44/6.--()
Attached for your information and files are three copies of a letter
received by Aksam JOSEFOGLU. The letter is in two parts; the first written
by JOSEFOGLU t s son on 12 November 1957 and the second by an intermediary who
calls himself MU RAFKAN (?) written on 15 December 1957. Although there is
no indication in our personnel records and personal history statements that
JOSEFOGLU has a family in the Soviet Union, he freely talks about his
relatives back there and it is clear that the first part of the letter was
actually written by his son.
In the letter, the son sends his greetings and regrets that the father
is not there with his family. In addition, he includes some remarks
concerning the other members of the family. Because some members are not
mentioned, JOSEFOGLU feels that they must have disappeared, perhaps in a
concentration camp somewhere. JOSEFOGLU expresses no desire whatsoever to
contact his family and, on the contrary, he feels that it would be detrimental
to the family's interest if he tried to do so. However, since his mother is
old and the harvest in the region in which the family appears to have been
poor last year, JOSEFOGLU says he will probably try to get some aid to his
mother, not in his own name but through a Tatar organization in Finland.
Incidentally JOSEFOGLU has married a German woman here and has a daughter for
whose welfare he shows great concern. He does not think that there is any
danger of his being accused of bigamy because his marriage in the Soviet Union
took place in the early 1930's, a period in which the laws governing marriage
in the Soviet Union were extremely liberal and he states that his marriage
was never even registered with the authorities.
The second part of the letter reminds JOSEFOGLU of his previous contacts
with the writer in the Soviet Union. The writer asks JOSEFOGLU to answer his
son's letter because "it is impossible that the heart of a father who loves
his children could be like stone". The writer gives the following address at
which he can be reached by mail:
Herrn Rheinhold Stein
Berlin
Hentigstrasse 8
•1
SECRET
iive-L
c,s copy
420,-
VIA: DISPATCb NO. EOU-32404
200-124-39/
MB File 572
MICRC)F 11..,tv•Fi:E)
CLASSIFICATION 44 4,141 4
TO Chief, IO P DATE.
QC. MICRO. SER.
Attn: (::
FROM Chief, Munich Base .;--C44- INFO: efs EE
COS, Gennany
SUBJECT: GENERAL — Operational/DTDORIC/QKACTIVE
SPECIFIC — Transmittal of CAM 9-58: Aleksander *BAGATURIJA
We are transmitting under separate cover CAM 9-58 which tells of
the low morale of Aleksander *BADATUBIJA, restaurant operator whose place of
business is located across from Radio Liberation in Munich. BAGATURIJA is
reported to be seriously thinking of returning to the homeland.
Approved:

• Attachment: As stated. CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGtRCV
SOURCE S M ETNOOSEXEMPTION 3Oth
4stribution: NAZI WAR CRIMES DISCLOSURE AI
1 / 3 - 10 w/Att in dupl USC DATE 2007
2 - EE 7/1 copy Att USC
2 - COS/G mil copy Att USC
INDEX
-
FORM NO.
MAR. 1949 51-28 A
CS COPY
AGMA.32k0h
ONO.ilth..30/
mq Pile 572
Chiefs ID 21 koormary 1958

E
Chiefs Mmeieh Base INY-4 Chief, 4
CA34 Germany-
Transmittal of CAM %Os Aleksander *iiAGATUNI4A

ACT 141 nt,..UIVI4 NNW* For yog r lebamotion.
No are transmitting sneer separate , cover CAA 9.5f which tells of

the low moral* of Aleksander *UGATAIJA. restaurant operator shoes A
, aae of
business is Iodated across tram Va410 Liosratiom in Aanieb. iMisfalAla is

reported to be seriously thinkint of returnint to the homeland.
Appromit
Atteshmenti As 'totted.
Distalbutiora
3 - Ott in 441
2 . 1W popy Att (40
2 . Ofearly Att VSC
2-V
RIOCORAIDWN CAM 9 -511
SUBJECTs Aleksander SAGATURIJA Dales 19 Feb 1450

DOD; 30 Dec 1917
POI Suchun, Cauoesue, USSR
DATE RECEIYEDt 14 rob 195$
%MRCSs Col. 'Constantin Kromiadi
Source reports that Subject, who operates a restaurant across from

Radio Liberation at Lilienthalstreese 1 1 has been receiving a eonsiderable
anount of mail from his family in the Soviet Union--Souroe refers to it as
a bonbardment-this is undoubtedly an exaggeration. Subjeot s e situation is
oemplioated by the feet that he is married here in Germany and up to now
has eoncealed the fact that he had a family in the Soviet Union from his
German wife. The revelation of this feet to the German wife reeently has
all but ruinsd the looal marriage. Souroc reports that Subject's morale
is at a very low level and there is a possibility that he night return to
the Soviet Union to try to re-establish hineelf there. Source emphasizes
that there is no political angle to this case whatsoever but that it is
'sorely an instance of s nen trying to establish himself in lift again.
.1.
r-
• _______ TO ECMA
MEMORANDUM CAM 9-58
SUBJECT: Algkkand BAGATURIJA DATE: 19 Feb 1958

bOB: 30 Iee-11917-----
p0B: Suchum Caucasus, USSR
MICROFIL.Iv!ED
DATE RECEIVED: 14 Feb 1958 016)411 4 hilig
DOC. MICRO. SER.

SOURCE: Col. Konstantin Kromiadi
N ‘ C-)4 647111'1
Source reports ',that Subject, wh .rates a restaurant a from

Radio Liberation at 4lienthalstrasse T as een receiving a oonsidera le
amour
"f - oviet Union—Source refers to it as
a bombardment-this is undo btedly an exaggeration. Subject's situation is
complicated by the fact tha he is married here in Germany and up to now
has concealed the fact that he had a family in the Soviet Union from his
German wife. The revelatio of this fact to the German wife recently has
all but ruined the local ma iage. Source reports that Subject's morale
is at a very low level and t ere is a possibility that he might return to
the Soviet Union to try to r -asta TE3WeiTT—Were. bouroe emphasiM-
fhil there -fa no pciliTicaI iI to this case whats -OWer but that it is
merely an instance of a man trying to establi81 himself in life again.
./
10A: DISPATCH NO EA- 32391
SPECIFY MR OR SF& POUCH) -
' 200-124-39/
MB File 572
TO Chief, I0 DATE: 71 Fehrwary 1958

Attn:
FROM : Chief, Munich Base )--co- INFO: Chief, EE
COS, Germany
SUBJECT: GENERAL- Operational/ITDORIC/QXACTIVE
SPECIFIC-
Transmittal of CAM 8-58: Second Telephone Approach
from Moscow to TPLINGO Employee
REFERENCE: EGMA 31531 - 24 January 1958
We previously transmitted with Reference CAN 108 which told of a
telephone call received by a TPUNGO employee from relatives in Moscow urging
him to return home. On 13 February 1958 the same employee received a second
such call -- this time placed directly to the telephone in the Section where
the man works at TPLINGO. We are sending CAM 8-58 under separate cover; it
records the circumstances of this second call.
LAproved: OEClASSIFIE0
Ale REL EASED BY
CENTRAL INIELL IRENte
ntii6
Attachment: As stated Az: WAR IMES Cl SC
EOURCESMETHOOSEXENWUN3Oli
LATE 2007
CR
LOOLIRE Ati
19istribution:
3 - 10 w/Att in dupl USC
2 - COS/G w/1 copy Att USG
41/P
FORM NO
MAR, 1949 51-28A
CS COPY
CLASSIFICATION
rz --(zr- 39/t
• '1 . P.CMA 3-vs3 6--// .
S.
MEMORANDUM CAM 8-58
SUBJECT: Telephone Cal from Moscow DATE: 19 Feb 1958

for Alexander NOWIK
DATE RECEIVED: 18 Feb 1958
SOURCE: Edgar Forsberg from American Committee Switchboard Operators
ACTION REQUIRED: For your information and file

/fLe p‘udek.
On Thursday evening, 13 February 1958, at 7:30 PM, aa,1 or
Alexander NOWIK was received at Radio Liberation from Moscow. NOWIK (DOB:
7 Jul 1923:B: Moscow, USSR; Adr: Clemenstr. 2/II b. Hermann) is a monito
for Radio Liberation7--YEe call: did not come on the line 62941, which is the
lrne on —vihii-g—tristanoe calls usually come, but on line 62949 which is the
direct line after 8:00 PM for the Monitoring Section.
Note: See CAM 108 for information about another call from Moscow which
NOWIK received.
•
VIA: DISPATCH NO E21A- 323n.
MB File 2057
St
CLASSIFICATION
TO Chief, 10 DATE . 19 FAhrma_ry 1958

Attn:
FROM Chief, Munich Base i(“-- INFO: Chief, EE
COS, Germany
SUBJECT: GENERAL-
Operational/MORICAKACTIVE
SPECIFIC--
Transmittal of Material Pertinent to Official German
Participation in Employment Procedures 9f FBCHORD
W IE1i4SSiFIED AND RELEASED BY
REFERENCES: A. EWA 31882 - 5 February 1958 tENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
B. EGMA 32156- 14 February 1958 5OURCESMETHOOSEXEMPT ION 3828
NAZI WAR CRIMES 01 SCUM RE ACT
DATE 1007
1. We are transmitting under separate cover copies of the following
documents which pertain to the recent exchange of correspondence between the German
Foreign Office and PBCHORD on the subject of official German participation in the
employment and security procedures of PBCHORD:
A. Memo from the German Foreign Office to PBCHORD, 30 January 1958,

which outlines the Foreign Office requirements for German Government participation
in the hiring, transfer, and termination of PBGHORD employees. This letter is
similar (except for some slight variations in translation) to that sent by the
Foreign Office to TPFEELING -- transmitted with EGMA 31882.
B. Reply to the Foreign Office from [:: --] of PBCHORD.

Please note that the reply of TPFRRLING was transmitted to Headquarters with
EGMA 32156.
C. Memo toC T.] from 1:: ::] explaining the intent

and the scope of the new regulations laid down by the Foreign Office.
wrote these comments after personal consultation with the Forei gn Office official
who wrote the letter of 30 January. Two noteworthy items inE ---inemo to
tl -Dare first) the observation in paragraph 2 to the effect that the German
Government would now be assuming at least partial responsibility for PBCHORD
personnel from a security point of view and would thereby make it easier for
PBOHORD to face complaints or criticism based upon alleged employment of subver-
sive or otherwise suspect persons. Secondly, in the last paragraph of his memo
E: ::] remarks that the German Foreign Office representative stated that they
would not interest themselves with the matter of PBCHORD relations with ODYOKE
in Germany. The strong possibility of CAV1RIL curiosity being demonstrated in
this regard has heretofore caused considerable concern as we have indicated in
EGMA-30254.
D. Finally, we are transmitting a copy of C. Dinstruction

to ::]concerning the new procedures (11 February 1958)
(contld)
FORM NO.
MAR. 1949 51-28 A
i.4F J t T,„
EGMA-32311
Page 2
2. Please note that we have only the one thermofax copy of the
Foreign Office letter to PBCHORD referred to in paragraph A above.
Approved: L--
Attachment: A. )
B. ) As stated
C. ) above
D. )
Distribution:
V 3 - 10 Uri copy Att Atts B I C & D in dupl BSC
2 - EE 171 copy Atts Ap D USC
2 - COS/G wrl copy Atts B,C & D USC
—
•
DECLASSIFIED AND RE
LEASED BY
'CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AOENCY
VI . DISPAICH NO. EA-32310
SDNREEMADDSEXENPTION
200.124”39/
(SPENFAY17 frifi CR
instil MB File 572
DATE 2007
TO Chief, 10 DATE 18 February 1958

Attn: E
FROM Chief, Panich Base LZIA-' INFO: Chief, EE
Chief, UM
SUBJECT: GENERAL- Operational/DTDORICAKACTIVE
COS, Germany
SPECIFIC- Wladimir de *KOEPPEN C::
REFERENCE: EGMW 2227 - 27 April 1956
ACTION REQUIRED: For your consideration in the matter of de KOEPPENts

application for employment with PBCHORD.
1. We note'recentIy that WLadS1r has again applied for

a position with PBCHORD -- this time ai-li-free-1 ce correspondent in Paris. The
application is dated 31 January 1958. There is also an interesting internal
QKACTIVE Memorandum which should become a part of this presentation; therefore,
we are transmitting it under separate cover. This Memo states quite clearly how
de KOEPPEN t s services with PBCHORD are being contemplated.
2. We thought we might call your attention to EGKW 2227 which disposed

of de KOEPPEN t s previous application with PBCHORD on the grounds that he had not
been thoroughly debriefed regarding his self-confessed recruitment by the RI&
Moreover, at that time it was established that de KOEPPEN was being employed
occasionally by VOA in Munich as a free-lance announcer.
3. Headquarters files -- especially in REDWOOD LCIMPROVE -- are much

more complete on de KOEPPEN than are those of Munich Base. After EGMA 2227, 27
April 1956, we have copies of a few items of interest; for example, EGFA 12680.
3 October 1956, addressed to Munich Base, asked for a picture of de KOEPPEN to
facilitate interrogation of AEJETSAM who was Subject t s friend and fellow-'inmate
at Dubravlag. We were unable to accommodate this request. More recently we note
there has been an interchange of dispatches between Chief of Base, FrankfUrt and
Chief, SR, wherein de KOEPPEN t s name is linked to seven other personalities whose
careers follow a remarkably similar and suspect pattern which seemingly could im-
plicate all of them with the RIS. We refer you to EGFA 19073, 18 November 1957
(not received in Munich) and EGFW 6250, 28 January 1958, which apparently is a
follow-up to EGFA 19073 and provides a clear and complete statement of the suspi-
cions in whose multiple shadow de KOEPPEN seems to be walking.
4. We also received a copy recently of OFPA 35695, 22 January 1958,

which makes it clear that de KOEPPEN is presently living in Paris. The dispatch
recounts a social interview with de KOEPPEN by :. Since BGACTRESS
was not on the distribution list for OFPA 35695, we are transmitting a copy-herewith
oe ELM
(conttd)
/1(.7e
INDEX
CS COPt 39'A
MAR. 1949
51-
EGU-32310
Page 2
for your information.
5. We hope that this effort to point out same of the significant

references to Subject will aid in reaching the decision on him which will be
expected by PBCHORD in the near future.
Approved:
...x.•••■■•■1.
Attachment: A. QKACTIVE Internal Memo USC

B. 0FPA-35695 h/w
Distribution:
V 2 - 10 w/1 copy A USC; 1 copy B h/w
2 - EE wil copy A USC; 1 copy B h/w
2 - COS/G w/1 copy A : USC; 1 copy B h/w
2 - COS/P w/1 copy A USC; 1 copy B h/w
1 - WE w/1 copy A USC; 1 copy B h/w
/fe,s1
NumA.32236
00.124*39/
Ole .559
Chief of
Chief, Munich dose
Op.raticna1/1YtDJtkiC/u. ACT1 VV.;
Transmittal af tiaokground heports
AI 30644 - Jank;cry 1.958
ACTiA . , 1R ii None. )or your i nformati on •
1. • in view of the interest yea hove espressed in E: Dreeent

trip to Atens in corzeotion with his duties at IFUNUOI we ere trarawitting
um:4W separate cover tlis U.CKGROVNf- TiORTE #1, ,V3 and 4$.
2. .14 already sent you a copy of BACTUIROUND TiEI4J1ef (M4A-31663)

and we shall continue to provide you with copies of material wh ich ray tie of
interect to you as it becomes available to us.
Approveds
DECLASSIFIED AND RE LEASED BY
CENTRAL
INTELL 16ENCE AGENCY
SOURCES
Atteehments As stated NETHOOSEXENPT 10113928
NAZI WAR CRIMES
DIS CLOSURE ACI
Listributions DATE 2007
2 - COSA w/1 copy Att U C
10 w/o Att
2 At
2 - 00,1/0 Att
'
OFFICIAL DISPATCH
AIR 1004-.:5645
VIA DISPATCH NO.
200-124-39A
CLASSIFICATION
4 FEB 1951
TO
IOW of Bum, Nal* DATE
sable, MD TWO; Mar of Station, Gomm'

FROM
4)11XXXAMICTria/OperiktiallMLI
SUBJECT 1G24E2AL -Status of Cloass000 Requests
SPECIFIC
WEN liN gnint Nemo
1, ir separate osier enslamere, me aro listing
cleared r MOM and NOCALLOB, vi
they will fills tamp' as othersiso noted, all
persennel are to to used in memitting4 nenomensi
to alassified infornstien.
2. The names ars grouped as Mellows
A. frodolosal Propriotarr by FFICHOSO.
D. PropristeriApprovals tor POONOND.
C. Covert Soserity br MOM.
(1) in this eitties of MARK eapport

of to Top **rot slowwitted
soperriemr, or administrative vie-
antheritative lefleemme en the cad
Chief, 10/5
10/5, 1958)
Snsloonnel
1.4. Vat of namos. unto, soperate sower
Diotrilottiorni
2 -. 04S, ManiO64 vJ omal. ender sop. osier 1-R1,w/1 encl.
rine . mew dope mom 2-10/5,w/2 encl.
TJr.J N, YI:
(Caordinating officer)
fficer)
ellrteitett`do-R.
c/Ico
CLASSIFICATION
FORM NO.
MN 1949
ci-29
CS COPY
flYAAT C,. TO -5645
A. 1. MACINSKY, Grimy Lwi Free Lance Correspondent (Tel-Aviv)

2. 1rDENKO, Penes RescarCher
3. rum, CamAlle kntenna Planning Migineer
4, HONCLELAND, Ernst J. Radio Mechanic
5. KIK141A8T, Borst Karl Transmitter Engineer
6, Llurmny , Ninnies free Lance Correspondent and
Script Writer (Vienna)
7. L1CZYSZYN, Ivan Program Specialist
8, ?um!, Tatiana Free Lanes Speaker
9. scHtlaT, tlea-Renata Jr. Secretary
10. SCIMIE11)ER, Peter Tape Feed Engineer
11, SINDOIST, Sartre, Socretery,
B. 1. FICUTER, Alwin A. Antenna Plaintim Engineer

2. GRA% Paula Ursula Assistant Purchasing Agent
3. ILINSKII, Vikter S. Monitor
4. ingeborg Jr. Secretary, Multilingual
5. LAMM, Wia Jr. Secretary, Multilingual
6. HAXIMCIOC, Irina Free Dance Speaker
7. MICHELSON, Anatoli A. Consultant
8. TAGIBMLI, Devlet Program Specialist
C. 1. OWN, Kenneth Chief Network FAIgincer
Distributions
2 - COD, Munich
2 - 008„ Frankfurt
1 - RI
2 - 10/5
COPY
CONFIDENTIAL
EGNA-14331
Chief, EE 12 February 1958
Chief of Base, Bonn INFO: COS

MOB
Operational/DTDORICiTiTIALINGASCH)RD
Check of TPFEELING Personnel by Bavarian UV
Refs: A. NI-4649 dtd 3 Jan 58

B. BORN-6410 dtd 9 Jan 58
I received on February 11 from Herr Onekan a copy of the

German proposals for checking of TPFEELING personnel by the
Bavarian Land Office for the Protection of the Constitution.
These have been directly and officially communicated to the
organisations concerned by the Foreign Office. Copies of the
proposals and Onekan i s covering letter are separate cover en-
closures to this dispatch.
1 Encl. Ltr fr thicken dtd 30 Jan with attach (S/C)
fi tCLASS IF I ED AND
RE LEASED BY
Distribution: LLNIPAL I NTELL I GENCE
AVENCY
2 EE (2/eye encl.) fAl!,•CEMETNODSEXEMPT ION
3820
I IIAR CRIMES
-2ii (for IO Div (wit eye end)
/1.
fil S CLOSURC ACT
2 COS (1 ay endl ?PO/
2 MOB (1 cy endl
-7)
Sic t F6-410 L{ 3 31
AttehiSTAWS ANT Dm% 4inewter

20041,20/0 iLsa Itresso 994o3
ingettiomost onadost
With zit. tooar iseessiostic*ot Jetsorgy irdS.

adoestd1i to totem rtoa that limo Foroign °Moe is
oarosotestiog with lho Orestes* St tho ITS mkt MEMO
osemsettee et* fan waseStos of the *booking of perm*
of thoodas antiorsettoot soployad those torst
lb* ;Amble* tor the obeshingof*moo lootbrideals lie
sedool est by the ossiorteet bahossi sad havartse Issti
estixerttlse bows boot moat to the Ltrootors. I so attoshr.
tog * mow of thou petestplaie,
iCi?1fl f' au . ortmotat rep' lac tho Choo“ne,
4 gVifOlLire- ter tikt t oç
• 11/1041Ag
The direntors at tbs statism mcdortito to espial* with the
stations ma persons spinet Otos the Lend Office fOr the Protoo-
tion of the Coostituticel boo ohjeetious. ?his applies alio to
person temporarily employod easosod fur indietinel bacedmante.
ranee, esaimmt ohms objoatione wit raised esp. emeepeignea
comes, be employed vthorodioseetiomw is sena other setiwity
if this is apreoehle to tho Sorartan Lend 011ie* for the Protoo-
tion of the Ocostitution.
1.A/3011.161.thiliaLltididnits
Ail peresne sow employod bir this "Aim *tattoo, 'fill be mad* boost
to the Land Mies tor the Proteetion of the Constitution fbr
All potions to be enp/oyed by tho radio stations, inalmiiog Um.

coming free outside tho tomato' are to be prooptly reported to
the Simian land Office for tho ?rotation of the Constitutioa
SOr prier obseirieg. This aryl/maim° to parione who* employment
is to be tompocery mr eho are to be enonsed for imitoidmml booed..
ens's.
4. Asentatiusabast
Chimera in porectnata oomploomot ammo& in the mature or tbn

wrplorawat of or given person see. to be ropor$44 tt the llorarion
blool Offioo for tho Protootion of tbo
5. ANWWWWww
Thi ssesistioll is *p1tosh1e siso to rsa of AWC4ALLO,

loseiroib Iustitut6- for ible V334, the Insthe VI** larege
VOL*0110 4 10rvioe* ami all
otbmweSibardial40 or assoolaind imati-
tattoos of ANCGTALIO mod PVC twofers* those aro booted laths
r4tring Republic.
OFFICIAL DISPATCH
00.4879
AIR DISPATCH NO. ______46.684044/3
TLA
(Spootty Air Sr Soo Pooch)
CLASSIFICATION
TO s titofc DAT!
Chief, 111
THOU
QUIOLUMM/Operations
au/act( WM:2AL Authorisation of Funds for 4,11ACTIU
SPICITIC
Ireedeastin g Facility in Spain.
ACTIAM RbWIRSIA FOr information on*,
14 M0AC2R2SS has been advised that fends boss sob avaLlabla

rIIIflif
/71111111
as of 21 Jannari IPSO for the ocutetniatias and
a highwpoworod breadoastins vaderkiting
malwastarilis 41ACTZTR Prejest Amemdment ijr.(1/1111MIL
ea 15 amptember 1957.
2. The POOTIMM t i • tho active

assistance of the Spanish (Joy the gossamery load for
a site en the Mediterranean Ohms this is aosappliehado
it As estimated that the first famility SINR be pat ea the
air with one MCA. six to sight gradis.
.3. It is cont) em • facility, ts be somehrostod

and **sipped over a hove a total poosr outpat
1.100 K.11.• noentimg tiers weigh will brogiseet
OD boors 4aiX7 to the
ci
11 Tobrua 58 rIECLASSIFI
Ea AAA RELEASED DY
LATV4i, i
TE11ISCE AGENCY
DISTRIBUTIU ,..;Ow,mEruDDSEXEMPIIGN
3 -C
2 - WE/5 CR IMES DISCLOSURE ACT
fi,.1E 7007
1 - RI 4
MOE =labg
C/10/5 (Coord. iu draft) E._ :=1 C/211/5

3 ciwil
N=1
(CnordInoting oNlabt) (Author% tioasisq elharr)
•WIrmiliq Acme
CLASSIFICATION
FORM MO. 51.29

stm 11411
VIA: DISPATCH NO EGM.A.32353
(SPECIFY AIR OR SEA POUCH)'
200-124-39/
MB File 57,s2.
IWO
g45istictilAt
TO Chief, IO DATE- 10 Feb-mary 1958

MICRO. SER.
Attn: C::
FROM Chief, Munich Baseilj INFO: Chief, EE
COS, Germany
SUBJECT: GENERAL — Operational/WDORICAKACTIVE
SPECIFIC — Transmittal of CAM 2-58 - Telephonic Harassment
of PBCRORD Employee
We are transmitting under separate cover PBCHORD CAM No. 2-58 which
records the telephonic harassment -- presumably Soviet inspired -- which one of
the PBCRORD employees has recently experienced from an unidentified caller.
The report has been presented to us by E
Approved: T=J
Attachment: As stated
Distribution:
3 - IO Att in dupl USC
2 - 00S/G wil copy Att USC
AND R ELEASED BY
ECLASS IF I ED
CENTR \L INTELLIGENCE AGENCY

URCESMET
ROOSEXEMPT ION 3828
WI I WAR CRIMES DI
SCLOSURE ACT
LATE 2007
INUEX
SECRET
CLASSIFICATION
" R""
MAR. 1949 51-28 A
( 2f) '24 —
• q Fp A R ATF.(1 i)117:13 A TTACTTMENT TO Pc,
MLIORAND UM CAM 2-58
SUBJECT: CHULGA, Wasyl DATE: 4 Feb 1958

1: 22 Apr 1905
ITITT-OTTETWT-TTi-yspol,
_ Kiev Region,
Ukraine, USSR
As km. Ali
DATE RECEIVED: 4 Feb 1958
ACTION REQUIRED: For your information and files.
Subject reports that about 1:30 in the early morning of 4 Feb 1958,
his telephone rang. His wife answered and was asked, in German, if this
was the Schulga residence. She replied that it was and the caller, a
man, wished them a pleasant night. Between then and the time Subject
came to work at Radio Liberation, two similar calls were received.
Twice before noon of the same day after Subject had gone to work
his wife received siMilar calls, during one of which she was asked whether
her husband knew a Colonel (Polkovnik) MAKAROV; she answered "no" and the
caller hung up.
Subject has received calls of this type in the past, also usually at
night and also usually in German--the last one was about a week ago--but
never had he been subjected to such a barrage. Subject, himself no Rock
of Gibraltor, states that his wife is a very nervous person and feels
that somebody is trying to work on his wife's nerves.
Subject says he has no near relatives in the Soviet Union and thus
has not been approached by strange people with letters from home, but that
about a year ago he was approached via the mails and asked to meet a
person at a restaurant called Farik where he was to sit at a certain table
and he would have a chance to meet the writer. Subject was advised to
keep the appointment and he showed up at the restaurant at the appointed
time; no one was there to meet him or approached him and nothing was ever
heard from anybody who might have been this person since that time (this
incident, Subject says, was reported at the time to this office.)
•/ •
CS COPY
VIA: . DISPATCH i s10. • FIZA.31889
•
-
(SPEC, 5Y AIR OR SEA POUCH)
200-124P.39/
MB 4
File 572)....„
SECRET
CLASSIFICATION
TO Chief, IO DATE 10 February 1958

Attn: I:: :::7
FROM : Chief, Municn Base it ) INFO: Chief, EE
COS, Germany
SPECIFIC- Transmittal of CAN 1-58 - Approach to
TPLINGO Employee MICF0Fl LM
IA61 w 2 4,
REFERENCE: EGMA-29800 - 12 Nov 57
ACTION REQUIRED: None. For your information. Doc, .mici3,9,_.‘„i;Ef,:_
We are transmitting under separate cover CAM 1-58 which deals with
the latest in a series of recent approaches made to a prominent enployee of

MINGO. The most recent correspondence we have had in this case was with
EGMA-298004 12 November 1957.
Approved:
t tCLASSIFIE0 AND RELEASED BY
• AIR ,L IN TELLIGENCE AGENCY

Attachment: As stated :cArE3ME THODSEXEMPTION 3820
,r11 W \ti
Distribution: CR IMES 01 SCLOSURE AN
,,ATE 2007
3 - 10 w/Att in dupl USG
2 - COS/G m/1 copy Att USC INDEX
"nu" '51
MAR. 1949— 28A
CS C
a
,9PP
Vi COVER ATTACTTMENT - TO E.GMA 3l
MEMOANDUM C AM 1-58
SUBJECT: Approach made to LeonidXFYLAJEW DATE: 3 Feb 1958

i
DATE RECEIVED: 31 Jan 1958 (

•-,'
SOURCE: [ =7 1,
- '--L/f.':':
4!ln.),J 4-4,111
1 ,:%r...,
-------.. i,- ;•Lii-3-,e4t-,
ciO't=ir-m/
Subject reported to Source\this morning (31 Jan 1958) that he had had
a visitor waiting for him at MAI home last night (30 Jan 1958). The
visitor claimed to have come fro m Hamburg. After the usual introductions,
the visitor said that he wanted t9 lay his business on the line; he
explained that he represented a S9viet visa section (it is not clear whether
this visa section is in Hamburg or\elsewhere), and showed Subject a Soviet ./
passport. _ ., , : y , .,, r1 , (k, c , 0. C-a. : v t 5 a., . 5 t" r.L!'-'_ l' ... . ct, . ::■ 04 c,tc., 0 S-i S O CAL - G ! 1 t
6 , 4 _ . _ __ a '
1: f- tS . 4 " 0 L F&Aixit;-
The isitgr sh ed Subjeca photograph taken at the Radio Station showing
Subject RLOV4 an Subject said that he did not remember the
photogr p eing taken an ad no idea who took it. /
/
,
Secondly, the visitor said that he knew about Subject's backgrOund, what
he does for the Station, and how much money he makes, and said that it was
evident from the condition of his apartment and furniture that Subject was
doing quite well, however, if Subject returned, this would only be one
particle of what he would get in the Soviet Union. As a show of "good faith",-
the visitor proposed to send Subject's sister-in-law from the USSR on an
all-expense paid trip to Munich within two months.
Thirdly, the visitor proposed that Subject take an all-expense paid

journey to Moscow with no strings attached and would be free to return to the
West if the deal were not to his liking. Subject's answer was that he wanted
no part of such business and that if they did want to send his sister-in-law
out on a visit, he would be happy to see her and give her room and board.
•/•
SECRET
tSPAI EG4A-31883
DISPATCH NO.
VIA:
200-124-39/
MB File 569
CLASSIFICATION
TO Chief, KUDOVE DATE 6 February 1958

Division Dc...)
FROM Chief, Munich Base ç)
SUBJECT: GENERAL — LAURICLE/DTDORIC/QKACTIVE
SPECIFIC — Transmittal of Special Project Texts
Transmitted herewith are the following subject texts: yellow-copy
texts numbered 21 through 42; and white-copy texts numbered 49 through 108.
D ECLASSIFIED AND RELEASED BY
E
SOURCESM ETHODSEXEMPT ION 3829
NAZI WAR CRIMES 015 CLOSURE ACT
LATE 2007
r--
Approved formrdod to NSA under
i
I'
Attachments: As stated - herewith
Distribution:
VChief, KUDOVE - Copies 1 and 2 of 4 copies, with attachments.
Munich Base - Copies 3 and 4 of 4 copies, without attachments.
Copy I of y(... copies
T bn r. . •-• r1 _ C.RE1
, _6
Secre eI1cio3ur.
51-28 A
MAR. 1949
>en).) f)_3
3
simoussme am.3.06
MICRO Fl L ME
SITUNT OSS4 Peter MLIU 2 4 hit4 DATE' 20 Jan 195$
DOC. MICRO.
SOURO g o Alexander I.lb4rd t.
_inAirlits_44_1axany and is about )0_yeare old

oe the end of WO-ild , War II. Ris filaphomo."-
rose iiia-rtistin. — ,...c*--
de
2. Recently &surei and his wife at ed a p.rforØEof the Circus
Krone and nearby was a girl naiket Ifxs_wle
, S 10 law
Arbeitekreis f4r Os 3, 54. irberee hair
iiiTiiitt • a S in oeihii on el ut es at the inigre Relation.
office. Praulein WINS latrodused 4WW*41
, his wife to her boy-friend who is
Subject. The followiag day,,Sibliet te phoned Source and asked it he Gould
meet him along the street-Oh Augustens rases, that he had something he wiehdTh
...--
to discuss.\ 4„SAULCIC,...
se and Sulleet mitt at the appoints tine and plates to

was
Sour is earls parked' from time tà tile iffl tens raise *9 or 10
Subject invited Sours, to get in the ear so that they oeuld talk but Sours*
deoliaed to do this, Subjeot the* told Sours, that his mother still lives
in
4Srlits in last Oerwany and era. • factory which makes agricultural machinery.
Is visited her recently and, while he was is last Germany, was asked to some to
an address on Nersamilonstrasee in last Lenin where he was questiesed 44010 his
life and activities In Mitaish. Is was asked to perform work for the Mast Gomm'
to report anything of any special interest but was not given any ermine
instructions exoept to hang around the Perk 006 on Sophleastrasee in Muni• to
pick up any items of later•st from American military tyros. ilksa he Nut h*WthRIW
of interest he was to send it by nail to a man aamed ST414144$ at *Avast office
box in Last Rollin. Sourse suggested that Subject should have reported the
Story to the Serum authorities but Subjeet said that "you could net Haat on
then because there are avoids everywhere". Sour.o said that he *mad net uster•
stand Subjeot i s oonfidence in bin if be could not have it in his ewe government
authorities and that he kaew of as way he could be of way help*.
4. Subject apparently is not employed in any way. Oa. leg is emputated

bolo* the knee and, seconding to Subject, for this infirmity he resolves MK 200.-
monthly from the 4 Serman government.
DEC'. ASS IF I ED AND RELEASED BY
CENTRAL
INTEL/. 'BENCE AGENCY
S 0 LI RC ES METHO
DSEXEMPT ION 3028
h AZ I WAR CR IMES
D ISCLOSURE ACT
BATE 2007
gait
ATA 11211141838
Chief, 3 mama 1.95$

Atlas
Chief, liktnieh Base mos 4011, Osesimp
ISO
RI:DWOODARTIROIL TO, Wash....
Nianioh Meetings Commemorating the ),Oth Annivorsoup

of the Bolshevik Revolution.
1. Under separate OOTOr me are transmitting bo yea our report is the

preparation and organization of two meetings in Nnnioh ommoorating the
40th Anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution. Needless to say the going
was rough for the AEYIkOILitee. They were bitterly &flashed te ether
Russian emigres, on the one hand for their participation Ian meeting
with Separatists, on the other band for their insistent* that all hessian
organisations be invited to the meeting of the •Day of Irreseasiltshittire,
fteauss of the strong opposition to the AZDTBAMD Conference sisst Assam
organisations insisted on the exclusion of those who participated In the
AUTISM Conference.
2. In fall agreement with the suggestion in DIR Am 8 Mob's 1951,

to cooperate with PICHOND In organising the ounissorntilIn asettags, the
Ammonium were instructed to tooept the MOOD invitation for joining their
efforts. With PDCHORD willing to finance the meetings is a Tether grand
seals, it would have Wen a waste of money and efforts to stage separate
meetings espoeially as me mere conoentrating on a alsetlag La Us, shish
AVIROI1-1 suoesesfully planned and staged alone.
Smolosures As stated above USC
Distributions
3 - SR, Wash w/Bnol ais
1 - Si, Wish 11/6 tool D ECLASSIF I ED ANO RELEASED BY
2 - 008,0 w/Nnol a/s CENtRAL I NTELL ISENCE AMCY
2 - POD Onol a/o SOURCESME THODSEXEMPT ION MD
2 - MC 9 wAncl NA1 I WAR CR INES D ISCLOSURE An
TO, Wash wAncl a/s DATE 2007
,72 -
0101
( 01
3.'et. Oeemr Ad IS
SE
1. The Aneriean Committee for Liberatzen plaited Is ben Ile meetinp

to eemmommrets tbe hOth Anniversary of the -Bolshevik • usitio
eaticaal meeting with the participation of Oermeme, the Setdill the
minorities and the Massimo wed another for the Ihrotaa olives. the
traditismal o Day ef Irreces:ilabilite. NO. Nelberdie at the M104411111
Oemmittee requested teOPS to partisipate in the ergemisatiem et belt mmotiage.
Mr. Iramia4 and Wesel Antemev were Is sot for the Ammriami SOMMithe,
armag the emigres.
M. It booms evident from the beginning that the Wag urge be MO.
as TOM as attadhed for its willingness to partisipste in the aliblometismal
meeting with the eeparstiets. In attempting to ammo* eat tbe ditteseeese
with the minorities, ?WPM, sorprisinglg, reeeived little sappeet 1V1111
Lremiedi and Aeteavv mho indieated their rslortenee to ampere., with the
minorities although this ues the desire of the Ammelean Oemmittee• the
perelf Neesian emigre meeting TeOPI's posities of aslinggelastak et evissesseueg
mho partioipated La the Nage Oonferenee yes vieievel7 atteshed. INN
told WI the Russians that it was invited L. 41 partielpate eel, beams, efisiallr
MPS did not participate in the Magas °once:moos ee as orgoduleAsse aid
that acme toOrate who took pert in the Oonforeamo did It as tediVidmale•
dowever, these individaals 9 in particular Lebodev, were &UMW psrsaisl3y.
Dap leader of the torsos attaoking ?sops in every oboe as
uho was usually supported nr Krorliadi.
3. Too first prolininary oonforemse to dismiss the maltieeehismal
meeting use called an 17 October bp- the Paris Blee lb. invited Satellite
representatives but net the Rum p laas. When it tunas evident thet the
Paris Bloc planned to oars to an understandinemith the Satellite, end
then invite the hussians to participate on definite tam
wont the tlatellite representatives objected to seek preeedire awl
mpma calling another prolix:Leary oontarenos the neat dmr with fell Imeeldo
pertiaipation. the hessian. bad a ',operate oemferemse as the evemlog et
17 Osteber U3 diploma the RUSWAA nn7 of trrteonetlehdlitre ISM %Ube"
a joint oomforenoo for the organisation of the maltioaatimeel assels=
held with some teesiame im ploding teOPS, participate& 11 as lbe
of tbe meleeity of the participants that the eeememeretive meettes meld be
a guesses may it the Massimo ad the minorities ',odd epee net to ram
amy sontreversial Leese and net to yet into histerieel dLasso that
mold offend th e other This
Per*.disision was approved bp' all platiassats
szeopt fee Lint* et the Paris nee, Idle raised objestiame. AS eemenieetismal
eemmittee as sleeted including Igor tresses end Antonin reememm00141 ' the
Meesiame. After eems het arguments as to ghat eermea died& he
Limited to partielpete• the &else fell en the Arteitetseis fir
A series et deily oosteremose followed in *lob en* Amtssev emellbeeme. emme-
times leimbe or Demilev, represented the hessian emigres. After tedieee
ergtmemteam agreement cm speakers use arrived at. It dositesi to Moe
emsfresher each revemmedlift the Germees. the Satellites. SIP SMINGINe dad
the niaerittee. It as also agreed that the drafts et the sposlor mad be
submitted Seam tho mooties to the argaztarg semmittee ad INS
geoid woe fee pottamos• etristiy to adhere to the trate. iftsg=r
Scparate Wier Attawnent To EGNA.31638
Page tut
presented the dreft of "ts ape. 01, vs unanimously rejeeted 4 by the committee
‘9 ',eti,, Gr ò nifte to tro 1:.--ir's
It it • .74C/ actually booed his •pew* on
t'• -olitincl cones-A:tons ol: t,... r _Ft :,:. strongly attaeking the RUS010140.
After a lencthy and fruitless eier')asior rl,etmeen Livitaky and tbo other
.aentemr, of Vs ooft ,itteo, it ,ects. , ,e yqq ous that he would not moot any
crot.t«e. A pro;t00.1 VAIL t .k.;.srlun 1 1 ,ould speak for all the emigres
• ie else v. .orted ,..f fiv4 -.0.y. 'i 3 ic y. toes Lixitesy announeed that the
PArlA 81ot voila hot TArtl.c' 4.4tr ,,, t....$ ..:ti«dationel mooting unless he
was dtr,Lict q h to celi - er it s: 'soh el 'e at written it originally. The
(iris Aloe elso atteputwi to ..A tags Vle ', tooting be sending delegation •
to the Maim= of the Arnett:Aire:4 ftr Gottingen to argue their ploiAt of
view, mit reasiveZ - tx turcrt. Mutt, the multiumational meeting 014 bold
without o nc parttcipetion of ue ninsrittma, at least without their offieial
partioidattol., as lee:lets rtieektne tfe Au:41one were being dietribeted to
the Wile uefore Vie meetin.- !titrtsda The organisers of the meeting expelled
U. distriuntord and tried tr cwi l ewt the leaflets alreedy diatribeted.
TstdrE. revrosentetives went cot cf the t z way to aecept 9040 eeepreases with
t e r1 ties in ordrr to f, , rielierVe A re)111,10* of emigre unaulnity. Fer
thle sfort Ta6M as attae:ed '.:v ether .4. 4 g etee emigres, espeeially 4
1,A...4ve14. It is 'rt(r , -t4 14, *.-..'-st v . e- !"f tkbeticortky and MS group, who
re! osee to partie..7ate .; t e dift,I..5sico% o: toe shati.sewiesel amptinc,
fo.Irsi •.t.,,t t , et t%0 Luv ritier /AP t al..2, nOt - artiCipetO, they it to the
- ,c.) ‘ ttee , .r,:tettirc sj• . '1.. : -. ruse apakki%e for the Reanians s.nd
.t,4%1 . i t' .t gnat er r ic.1:1.,:01 . hell .' ..1, pre unably MIkhailereky hi -wisslf.
„-! t ict p:ic,n he.' 1;4 eactosug sal' .4 . ,-.let spoke for the Reselane while a
gerlaw. 'weber of Peel/owe:tit e,s1A.e for re aerlana. IR a demeastrative
ro2 ..-1er. .t IteiloN eiY a ., Km-et...1 w,-...tket olit when Ironeas wee *ailed upon
tc s_ex, ....t. :ft , pc.pts rot'(: t '1, 'u geuerel the meeting was impressive
f.."4 V iiS i circlet% of n i u:', ce:Irre. czdre than 50e people attended.
•c*wa rivi• °sol•s .; t; dweli u., 4,r the %any trifling and ridisulous
ft. Lts 0.' , .; a:CW(1 . t rt thi-t facc-zried tie dioduosione for the Swaim n47
O frrrt.'' ,Alau i.lity'. Tie veli, .1iffer.:Les of opinion arose z4hgarding the
or, p u . cc*. . ..., t..(' '-t '.-Itec. it. tt/At 1 , rikelt TsOPF., stood firm on the denand
t , , '14t. A.. WO2 itA.6 or0 . 11s 1 ,t LA O. .T.17 to participate, ishile the position
t..: Ce ci. es Adka Novi ...4 Vat Lice, vd : tovok part in the Rages Conference
P A tle; r' ' ilrf. .1 Ve -,00orp o willing to seoept the Soviet
„,. rep . , Id : t „noel. cerAt Ir. c. , 1..att,j0141 /icy:, Ulla, oanoot be oessidered irreco no LIR bl •
to t'e vtet reg.A.4 Tn. ;ts i.tiot, .:., f febet was more diffieult here ueceuse
there er/e u0 neltriaes So wi, A the caste La tho multimnati tint shore
the Gorme q a &lid U. 3t& atliteit,, se •ged as arbiter., Tine and am= it was
statoti thst Te:.r: was ,nstwe.; ro1ict4. tly hy the other kessimnse as Teat
in a cilsentard vey a14 partLipote in the linos Conform.. Ilho atteeks OA
TWL -0 an,' 1n4 part1o,..ier on t:t:a* mem rs who .ersonelly sure present in the
lier:o whro ,!ireoted vcsin bi PtiJ stl * *icy. It is interesting that Mikh&ilevokr
horaze cr., arrIont Vat his oirl or;-,a,,iestion, the IlMelgusav e group, disowned
him, which did Lot distrub i.'...:1 'n t40 least aa he announeed that he mu now
ro ixesenting tie 0 S-.16atel),.uw' ishi-h s a Genoa %hers= organisation,
ern. it sho.ild * add≤,:e lalt

as fer •4 is elKir 'c h as na y t
t. t t at, ..
stG tt. p rF were more than a cczeu of thew «. wore oestly
the Owns% er say other,
n emigre organisations- -
;1r
',operate Cover Attsakanut to MONA•31636
Page three
fictional orcamisatioht. 004 of tAl repreeentatives admitted tbst there ware

(mar two member* in his organitotior. and that he was one of then and tko
other was Ln the Vnited States. After dare of wrangling sod foss* ritb the
atomism* opposition of the ether participants. the MPS vas
announeed that unless all willing Russian organisation. inOitatioms
TsOPE load not offisially be 000 of the speasars at the IllOr of IrPosonsilabilitys
but would be present at the meeting. Mos, meet of the loading 110PS mannere
seTe present at the Lucian meeting bat were net OMNI ti OpsOOOPO• Ike
atteademoe of the meeting sea rather low and the spoeakes u modisere sad
eseetimea ridioslous, ',wept for Nikkaileviky Oho as am impart maw PnimmilPg
in export ana4cie of the 1.0 are of Soviet rule.
5. We should add that the Paris hitter]; disappointed in Wag

..revented from partistpetion tli the molti-oational empties ea their owa terns
and in hein unable ts prevent the auscana from partieipatingLa it tR their
• -1001i40, staged their own spotiN, CULL' isoeui 60 perinea hat at
this meeting the leaflet* attaeltn‘ the Rasoisas sere fro*
geCRE'r
r. ETTE 7V7
EGMA,-31825
VIA: DISPATL.. No.
200-124-39/
TO : Chief, IC) DATE:
FROM : Chief, Munich Base c, INFO: Chief, RE

COS, Germany
SUBJECT: GENERAL- DTDORICAKACTIVE
SPECIFIC-- Transmittal of Material to be Passed PBAFFIRM
ACTION REQUIRED: Please pass separate cover attachment to PBAFFIRM.
C=2 has asked that we transmit the separate cover attachment
to IC) Division with the request that they get it to the addressee at PBAFFIRM
as quickly as possible. Thank you for your prompt attention to this matter.
Approved:
Attachment:
1 Envelope - USC
1ECLASSIFIED
ANDRE LEASED By
Diptribution: •:NTR1L INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
10 w/att. ECI.12:ESMETHOOSEXEMPTION3828
2 - EE w/o att. Lill WAR CRIMESDISCLOSURE ACT
2 - COS/G w/o att. DATE 2007
rc Fl ATION
n""
MAR. 1949
a 51-28 A
CS COPY
CLASSI 'CATION EC>M4 c"
TO Chief, KUDOVY TE1 27 January 1958
Attn: Dil;_oion D
FROM Chief, Munich Base
SPECIFIC-- Transmittal of Special Project Texts
numbered 12 through 20; green-copy text numbered 1; white-copy texts numbered
20 through 48 and 430 through 432.
Approved:
fl ECLASSIFIED AND RELEASED DY
Attachments: SOURCESM ETHODGEXEMPTION 3928
A/S - Herewith h AZI WAR CR
IMESOI SCLOSURE ACT
DATE 2007
Distribution:
KUDOVE - Copies 1 and 2 of 4 copies, with attachments.
Copy copies.
=7:7! Attachment `- '1 NSA miler

A:77-7 7 - -:
C31111,54,_..? on
date)
2att-
'51-28A
um 1949
MAR.
VIA: DISPATCh No. EGMA— 31530
200 - 124- 39/
TO Chief, IC DATE 9b Jnnunry 1958
FROM Chief, Munich Base (r) INFO: Chief, EE

COS, Germany
SUBJECT: GENERAL- Operational/DTEORIC/QKACTIVE
SPECIFIC-
Transmittal of CAM-104 on East-.West Contacts
We are transmitting under separate cover CAM-104 on the subject
of Ept-West contacts. This item is a memorandum for the record prepared in
the PBAFFIRM office. Since it is quite interesting and it is not clear that
it has been transmitted to BGACTRESS, we are forwarding it for your information.
Approved:
VE CLASSIFI ED A10
RE LEASED BY
C ENTRAL
1 NiEll ISENCE AGENCY
Attachment: As stated. E3113CESPIET RODSEXENPT
ION 31129
t,AZ I WAR
CR IMES DIS CLOSURE ACT
13 - 10 w/1 copy Att USC
2 - EE w/o copy (none available)
2 - COS/G w/o copy (none available)

MAR, 1949 5 1 -28 A
ItS COPY
MEMORANDUM 0A1*104
SUBJECT: East-Nest DATE: 13 Jan 1958

SEPAP ATE COYFP, A T er,:. ;:,. ;TT —LI- TO 7( ;7•.I.A.
DATE RECEIVED: 10 Jan 1958
SOURCE: Emigre Relations Office from Ike Patch, New York
Attached for your information and per your request is a thermofax copy
of the memorandum sent by Patch in New York to the Emigre Relations Office
on the subject of East-West contacts. It is a memorandum for the record
dated 26 November 1957.
•1
fid1401Antirt:
NOWOM:Jeof 1./
." AY?. FOR TIM MORD

r■••.•
flpeolal Projects ofrictr.
EAstAWeet
ANTROOUCTION
Over the past tee years, Munieh and New York have undertaken independent
. '
..;4.,it-'West- operations. Thoba efforts, although 44coordinatod and lacking In ovell

Owning, Yave ec Ooved Sttle tangible restate larsely thro*; th ,
tia hays f3ln1 listrar reaction. Wormstion on attitadaJ

: 4 ,..act an trends in Soviet p011ey neve been Obtained. This exporAentw v.A1c4csa
i=rldt1 cwridlnete and p1an r.r fl 11.
r: tkaloolor loc,ioaset 9ao ea oxpost rt4f .
•
A .4 .
• ••
h East.
iT ,„to sivlsaka is a lieited•one and co-rera
• 1:,:lra3t4s of Ridlo abaration, this Institut* and th4 4 0ffics of Beijr.i
Both Nika Thater and I recommend that Mat Ralis prepare a basic q4ebti6Alp
comprising a list of pertinent 4qtrestions for overall Committee egplAta'-icli.
oo ,.4.1d be '.:ssful for both'New re* and Munich in our
.
• .11ito %.; t.) the U6SR and would tolp Ub to'organisi our material bottaz; Of
v
.iO414 not LT)a.(1 our explorations would loolimited to the quest::.)nnaite.
At prssent wr'ttng, talks are beizi; carried on between Soviet And American
Washinton on Zast.st Whahangee. , , a21y speaking, the 30v1lt
IA; interested in a brota exchano t.m14s1sti.ns
of kind in tourist.
43J L.z Ln ctudent am! CUltural excare!;. The kb: OrOpceal'is broad in Jcope
is on siolanidal feu:tan:10s. There is often greet disparity between
aad thear fulfillment, and it is etal sonowhat early to tall to
wittot the Soviet regime Will follow t.hron& Overtheletei there is evidence.
..'ciltc that the azihar4a pro4r r, 1.11.1. be at least fiC zxtianeittale dmxive the
4 g .
'.J4L ;war 1,:itt. a posiihl, id,Crease in cultural uthentoi ac d Wirtir plus a lirAited i
etbdents.
08JACTIV1S
-. . 0 * a. .....e . 4 ., 46 . A4 .;e
. , 0: I. : • liC 1114,.. ' i , • 04, 441410444 . -,
Clit pinta l ttlitiTive iii'V gain bodki06440dailitalrfWi,ifida

i ,
.,.. . CJI.Jr:LUee d..Ti4t.'7 ne. 14 aro int,er6ated in radio listening, the payth:J1(4,0,
. ,
•.Jtit.Lee .1. :f the S(y,,-!,,,f pecpikeJ, iind factual material on Soviet lift..
. , .
,-. 7'fros::: 4r, in;;;ACL, f irtleulsx interest elOn as youth and raoctiLaw to
•
.
-Acattz ior !,Lt.1 ri.40, religion 1.r as Institute, the question of
.
,115- , And ./1,f :ir fltiur 7erta1 Jrg to thi on Ruissien peoples for the
, , p r p •
,...-.... :,_ allice. .

,
.4101/
The Zmigre ibiations Offito is interested in establiehing direct coltect
rA Wef;rn vi! - 1 ,cre who miht be effecIpeo as Opeekez a and •.irst../tand
4
row, arLd deronstriv,ions, att.

at .7-)etin4,J,
.
ARSA0 OF OPERATLON
.- 'rave** to the ' r During the spring end e .e0f4p5teeyurai

s wesfer4 Oitiia. ns, v - ilied the USSR.- A numot4i lustiont
, 4•0011...;.
*` ,411 '
EIZU, We:stem sOlolars.and students as weil es tourist& v;
trs 3oston Syk...Losly Orbbostra plAyed donest:Az
, qt .
C. J uza I
7,6 ,Li.f.grad. I be.;wi „n ":'e Iisite• will develop further in 1958,
Ube:ratter is interested iv_ a odieepe rploernb 44'0 covers back-

•; r JSM wail. 115 stoner's; OACtio it Thfilatitutx is r
il lltctues
on .011 tht
1.,-arily in tetabl!..:shing ntecte with tree-our/4 te
y
• whn
' ,fi .t!Ft 2r.;tt. e Reno and the Institute are
4ho are 4)1a-lrilrii: to !ke a trip to. the USSR whomever
.:onellot of business. SdAh Per*OnO wtuld be or !0.-A
w.lch Interest the Ame rica Goitteei mm andsl
uppied with bpkgrouno
!A: poetitae.
The following oriteria ere Suggested tor ale 0700.9ting individuaAl. to
A. tut air panliter,,i iguat, • 411,■•

,'-
1. Has Russian Anguage

2. to someone oh AMP9MLitt
Is well-tmovn
3. Is travuling to some remote irtiii,Pw; a and
the Cautusw‘
*
.
• •
." . "
4. I from ont of the groupe
The length ofthe visit ebould also belgrinte Ihnei4eration. If any

p o
,.7e1,451.14emeir! in the USSR fOr a ori d'of, : W1 nottb, Or longs: o he ' s
:ri.erest. asei,a given ars* in 04:14.1ovt10 mien itr pee of tbe Z.ALOJAts
--A
iTley be j . at tha time of thp trateller4804060furot of particular 11,t.ei:5.
,
n 7t1ore of AmeomIlb * division*: , . .... .
ht., ther-ise from Mmang

Ti tbe follawing gr,0404 ••
T,
I. , filevist iikroa exports.
2, Comemnieetiosts W4erte .„ •
Jeurnaliste commeatatOts sad osrtsin *,ah al
dod)Orti:
4
i A Peoplt working in f field of *petit). inter:40 *I*division at
the time of the trip'.
Aikee..11,^0001-v40104oet4110'.
ImAiorYorktIltonsi4or-thats-~ AisVik'tt,
tact approximately 25, irieiffra to t e U5101 h 4440 *IP would be
o
We would* 000440fla aa tave4fri,
.,now tt, and discuss ilth iuitable-inbiteetS-in
k
1
ig ,Piafsly book
- 'i - -
W le 'Wesi l It Li itpeasd that-
es 4
le 2 irobably mori thsp in *sap to inaugurate a
.
o
,,! .;61octive proqat enteeby a few such gr4u0s Ain" oonteatod, tiroPe.
.1.
sliplement hal Raii0 pitegram,, Thenum4er t4 Oonfeeted b ve,Inle}-
fc,,rk wo tdd probably net exelod ten. We would nest with mempers of Soviet
y
,.i.larh.‘ ander open and normal dircuastances whenpossible in fnUillini, °Ur
CLI" , 4 Is 'tided aborts,
r
•

• .t
' ••,41010,'

• fro;'
/•;1..;:ti ,••
, _ ' • , -
. : .
,; '4.: •, ...I.-it, 1 11
n _
f
: • 1. . t tvr f .„
._'t 4 ._.-t
: • .
1 tr.;
fr(.4r:-
■-• a 4.;
*4
,
_ _ ■1.-2:7113,3
3..iv i 5,-)r ' . i :, Le/iVi Je1.1 41: • ' •

.,- • ' • •_. • , ,, 1 •. .: - 4: LL ,-,, • .; .A. ,.-: , : r... •;-, ...• r_.t.,:,
., —
.:4i'l '...._. . ...- „ : ':.,
c•• 1,', L., . 4 Thitkv-E41 w'.. ; i .:, ..---, i
1: .,. . _ . .
4 .- -- ...:10-. y
•. _,T_r,rturdtles f
• • '
•
•
1_1 JO.T.$ 111'
!, • "' -.,re 14-,er •
• .• .
:111 ,,•
t • lot :it:.
e 4,( * ..
4 1. 4* t ,4-1_111 : ^
• 'lir Al' t t. •
ET
LI in ?g - ,r. tl..at
co,..)rdina
# ; , zit.ine
-i e". • '
ç1'r:1b1J.tty £o sttt.t4ng uu, Ct

, t ezat.,,iti, .1 (...; the wurk o Vt831 s •
'. •
.1 •. 1 ;A deived ro1 raitte.Witc,:
STA.; tar N ye York alstribution.„
ch:`
on F.N.Ictior
diveetly to hia aurrent list
k .1 ence 14,c 3r d ;az Department: Hotiever, h6 1*
. rol 1:1 4. • Acci,
IAMBAdAbla for "-
re4.- :z t- r. ITTY6tirind fo4-'
1/417. J:ecesz>ary.
toz...x...1 m.wy
compleT.,e)
1..i.u/j! beer.)re L.)1' less I VD.,
fetl.tt t.17:1.7
r4,corv.,:rituled
L au a 'starlit:11'd
friC A:•efi --44,t4,1e===:;;P:14;i1=V;rerzia,::.
FILE NO 0)-M) yg— 3?3
e '112044AJ SE CLASSIFIED MESSAGE ROUTING
• , s tt- 4
JAT,! S-E-C-R-E-T 2 5
3 6
101i1b valc)
No CS Record Value. Destroy JAN 16 2006Z 58
!RECTA
RI file this copy as indicated
FROM I BERLIN
RE Indexing (check cne):
Marked
ACTION: IOD 4* Signature'
ROUTINE
DECLASS IFI E0 AN I.
•
INFO • CI, Cl/OPS, EE 4, SR 4, S/C 2 ) CDC R ELEASED BY
CENTRAL INTELL I CENCI

AMICY IN 18993
SOURCESMETHOOSE EMPTION 3420
NAZI WAR CR IMES 01 SCIDSURE ACT
BATE 2007'
INFO CITE
MUNI FRAN.DIR BRLN 5711
TPLINW-
1. SUBJECT MUNI ODACID CABLE TO BERLIN 5 DATED 13 JAN 58 DEBRIEFED
BY BOB ON 5-6 DEC 57 AS ROUTINE REFUGEE REFERRAL. SUBJECT EMPLOYED AUGUST 56.0
DECEMBER 57 AS RUSSIAN4ERMAN INTERPRETER IN AUSL SABTEILUNG OF ZENTRALVORSTAND
DER DEUTSCH-SOWJETOCHEN FREUNDSCHAFTS GESELLSC JOB CONSISTS PRIMARILY
OF ESCORT INTERPRETER WORK IN GERMAN-RUSSI TURAL XCHANGE ACTIVITIES
IN DDR, ALSO SOME PERSONAL CONTACT CU A VITIES PERSONNEL OF SOVIET
EMBASSY DDR. em DEBRIEFING RE TO SUPPORT ALLEGATION SUBJECT
TRAVELLED EXTENSIVELY USSR AS I ERPR TER HIGH DDR OFFICIALS. SUBJECT
SPEAKS FLUENT RUSSIAN. 8 SEPTEMBE 2 SEPTEMBER 57 SUBJECT ACTED AS LEADER
FOR INTOURIST TOUR L RAD-MOSCOW BY GROUP APPROX 20 EAST GERMANS.
SUBJECT COOPERA ED AVERAGE INTELLIGENCE. STATED HE REFUGEED
BECAUSE PERSECUTI RE ON-SAD STATUS AND UNFAVORABLE REMARKS HE MADE
ABOUT USSR. WIFE REFUGEED WITH SUBJECT.
2. SUBJECT GAVE C =NEST BERLIN ADDRESS, C/O ERICH ZANDER,
BRLN-STEGLITZ: SUEDENSTRASSE NUMBER 54. TPLINGO MAY FOLLOW UP 4RU ADDRESS
IF STILL INTERESTED. (END OF MESSAGE)

*CS COMMENT: ACTION UNIT nrmaiimrn AA TlinuoN n TnORIC USED.
S-E-C-R-E-T
auso /42)1- 37A

OFFICIAL DISPATCH NAZI WAR CRIMES DISCLOSURE ACT

DATE 2007
VIA AIR DISPATCH NO SOW-5466

CLASSIFICATION
JAN 1 6 1958
TO : Chief of Base, Munich DATE
FROM : Chief, IGO INFO: COO, Germany
SUBJECT {GENERAL -
MORIC/WACTIVI/Operational
SPECIFIC — Jamming of Nakhailov Committee
Radio Broadcasts
RIFORONCB: MGMA-29432
ACTION REQUIRED: Please pass information in para. 2 • ow to 41NACTIVI

throughE
1. Reference enclosure, CAM-11-4, indicated TB wished to

know if MARK was aware of the reported and I was any
knowledge available of the identity of
.2. Please inform WACTIVO the are of the jamming,

but believe it was probably spill-ove cted at some station
operating on a frequency in close 9727 kc. It is suggested
that QOACTIVZ, if it is sti to determine whether
or not another shortwave b , operating close to the
desired program. If addit interference is desired,
a tape recording of about duration should be made of a
typical broadcast inc] * and Ito call sign if say,
and forwarded here f
C/I0/5
DC/I0/5f an 58)
Distribution:
2 - COB, Munich
2 - COS, Germany
r_ 1 — At! e-mn/s
f
-C_ (Coordinating officer) (Authenticating( ottioer)

EE/G CD METER, at.i
clioD
CLASSIFICATION
FORM NO. RI ..,29 c2e i

JUN 1949 4"
VIA: 11)k JRN CONTINUED/CONTIkot H
(SPECIFY AIR OR SEA POUC
NO. EGMA,.31337
200-124-39/
CLASSIFICATION
DATE:
15 January 1958
TO Chief, KUDOVE
Attn: Division D
FROM Chief, Munich Base

1S. CLASSIFI
SPECIFIC- Transmittal of Special Project Texts ED Ala R ELEASED BY
•:NUM ISTELL itr lin AG Nit Y
REFERENCE: DIR-21167 '.201.11tCESM ETHOOSEXENPT
ION 3928
ruAtl WAR CRIMES DI
SCLOSURE ACt
LATE 2001
numbered 1 through 11 and 581 through 604; white-copy texts numbered 1 through
19 and 382 through 429.
Approved: L LI
Attachmeat '1 NSA under
Attachments:
A/S - Herewith
Distribution:
Chief, KUDOVE - Copies 1 and 2 of 4 copies, with attachments.
Copy / of copies.
SECRET
jitI MIGRADE: To be classified
When separated from
Secre enclosure.
4.).2)--p I14-11/:?
MAR. 1949 51-28 A
Or,r, 'clq;
OFFICIAL DISPATCH
A/R BGmw-5485
VIA DISPATCH NO.
(Specify Au . or Sea Pooch)
Ova i 5 JAN 95f4

CLASSIFICATION I5k5A
"350
Chief of Base, nicn
DATE
Mtn E:7
Chief, IOU INFO: COS, Germany
FROM
IIITCSIC4ACTIYI/Operational
GENERAL n ECIASSIFI Ell AND RELEASED BY
SUBJECT
Tann Reactions to JICRSOLE
SPECIFIC CCNTRAL INttLtIsENcAGtNcy
ACTION: Please pass toE"- 'AURCtSiittHOOSEXEMPTION

'NAZI WAR CR IMES DISCLOSURE ACT
If 2007
Forwarded to you, under separate cover, are tv pies of a
report comprising the second in a series of udies (Spanish)
On FJSTNAL reactions to JBCREOLN. Although this is not
classified, it is suggested that it ted die ution
vithin POCIOND.
c/10/5
Attachments
2 cop. FJSTEA
DISTRIBUTION:
2 - COB, Muni
2 - COS, Ger
- RI w/o att
2 - 10/5
C/I0/51C :/ia (10 Jan 58)
(Coordinating officer)
EGN.TR.
C/ OD
CORBI
CLASSIFICATION
FORM NO. 51_29

JUN 1949
' DISP/Ck.ri NO EGMA-31338
200 -124- 39/
z 4 03.4
CLA IFICATION
, DOC.
c
TO Chief, IO 15 January 1958
Attn: 2:7
FROM : Chief, Munich Basef: INFO: Chief, EE
COS, Germany
SUBJECT: GENERAL- Operational/DTDORIC/ QKACTIVE
SPECIFIC— Xenia *GLOWACKI CEATRAL I NTELLIGENCE AGENCY
$OURCESMITHODGEXEMP1ION3828
REFERENCE: EGMA-29215 - 10 Oct 57 NANWAR CRIMES°, SCLOSURE ACT
DATE 2007
ACTION REQUIRED: Please advise whether Xenia GLOWACKI should be hired
by PBCHORD.
1. C:' ==ladvises that PBCHORD has received approval from

PBAFFIRM to hire Xenia *GLONACKI (DOB: 19 Nov 1898; FOB: Kamenetz, Podolia,
Ukraine). E masks that Munich Base be sure to call to Headquarters
attention certai information which is available on Xenia GLOWACKI's husband,
(pr.) Boris Bogdan LOWACKI. This information has been transmitted in EGMA -
2921 5.
-
2. Munich Base has also obtained the folioiitig---reply to a trace request
addressed to ODOPAL: "Undated information at this office ifidicates that
Xenia GLOWACKI, born 19 November 1898 at Kamenna, Poland, of Russian parents,
was on 16 March 1951 rejected for immigration to the United States under' Section
13 of Public Law 774. (B-2) Subject is the wife of Boris-Bohdan GLOWACK4-a -
reported b1ackmarkgt_opExatiarl_1111P2pter, and possible Polish agantwho in 1952
was reported toilase_extenRime_sputads_amou . merrIers of the,Orthodox-ahurd
the Border 156lice 3...f010...tha-Bavarian -Government ,__45d wh P.!1A s_reportediiiiTeiest-
ed in icLentiig personalities that . gp to Poland on positive rn.issions? the
Western intelligence agencies. (UNEVALUATED)"
3. :asks
whether, in view of this information, Headquarters
feels that PBAFFIRM's approval to hire may be observed.
Approved ! L
Distribution:
V 3 - IO
2 - EE
2 - COS/G INDEX
51-28 A
MAL 1949
Cs COP •-3y
DECLASSIFIED AND RELEASED DV
CENTRAL INTELLISENCE AGENCY
COURC E S METHODSEXEMPT ION 3921
SATE -12007
L,
NSMORARDOMI FOR: Director of Central Intelligence
SUBMICT: AmComIlb Spanish Base
This memorandum is for your Agormallas in dealing with

the Bureau of the Budget regardingWopood Spanish base
for Radio Liberation.
1. Subject Pro4ect designed to increase the power of Radio
Liberation broadcasts into the USSR, was approved by DCI, with
the concurrence of the 5 1412 representatives, on 25 September 1957.
It cells for the construction within a three-year period of a
Radio Liberation transmitting facility in the Barcelona area at a
total capital cost of $4,135,000 and an eventual operating cost of
$1,635,000 annually.
2. Toads in the amount of $4,400,000 were requested of the
Budget Bureau as a release from the Agency contingency reserve under
date of 17 October to cover the entire three-year capital cost
($4,135,000), plus $265,000 for operating costs in PT 1958.
This leaves it incumbent upon the Agency to provide froa its
regular budget operating costs of $065,000 for 1959 and $1,635,000
for 1960 and subsequent years. (Se. Tab 1)
3. The necessity for early erotica on the request to the Budget

Bureau to enable Amesmaib both to live up to its agreement with the
Spanish Oversemot and to get the facility on the air at the earliest
possible moment, is explained in the memorandum to the DCI from C/I0,
20 Dimombe r 1957, attached hereto as Tab 8.
I. W. Wool of the Budget Bureau recently has raised the

following questions:
a. Do Radio Liberation broadcasts to the Soviet Union
adhety to U.S. national policy?
b. Would a merger
ts ton
b. Woold a merger of AmComlib with the nee Swope
Committee achiever economies?
In an attachment to the memorandum to DCI from AC/I0 of 26 Deeember

Crab 9) detailed answer* to these guostioss are provided. In
summary, they are:
a. Radio Liberation broadcasts do coaform to U.S.

national policy, and
b. Policy sonsiderations mahe such a morass iapreatisable.
In support of the answer to question a., there is attached

(Tab 10), the draft of apelley to govern Radio Liberation broad-
casts to the Soviet Salon which has been worked out with the
Deportmest of State for the approval of the inter-ageney Committee
as Radio Ircediastiag Polley. This approval is expected to be
forthoomiag shortly. The policy draft ashes no ohmage in the
program apposes* followed by Radio Liberation for the last two
years.
5. Previously, Mr. Shay had inquired what the monitories

reports showed as to the need for a Radio Iiheratioa bolo in Spain.
Re was provided with a detailed answer to this question, a copy of
which is appeadod . (D1b 6). Additioaol justifioatioa of the Spanish
operation is detailed in the attached documentation (Tabs 2 and 3).
MD NOM, JR.
Chief
Attu:Moats -13
Documentation on AnComalb
Spanish Proljost.
010/5/[1 :11s(1,0 Jan 58)

Distribution:
orig h 1 - addressee
I - 1100I w/o att
1 - pp/p w/o att
1..„1 - pi w/o att
1 - C/I0 file w/o att
2 - 10/5
-2-
7-&-v -(2/-
to
DOCUNDITATION Cl ANCONLIS SPANIEL PROJKIT
Summary of Spanish proposal as approved by 54/12 Representatives
TABS
1. Summary of funds needed over three year period, with

itemised breakdown attached.
2. Justification of Spanish site; with supporting TPID and

Schramm
Conference recommendations.
Description of Spanish operation and justification of high

power.
4. Description of negotiations and agreement with Spanish

Government.
5. Chronology of policy decisions, with excerpts from external

policy actions.
6. Summary of Soviet jamming effort; its effect on Radio

Liberation as shown by monitoring imports; estimate of Radio
Liberation's listening audience.
7. Adverse effects of AnComlib non-fulfillment of agreement

with Spanish Government.
8. Memo. to DCI from 00, 20 December 1957.
9. Nemo. to DCI from AC/I0, 26 December 1957.
10. Draft of U.S. policy on Grey Broadcasting to USSR.

U. Chart shoving present coverage from Lampertheim.
12. Chart shoving complementary coverage from Spain.

13. Basic data on Radio Liberation.
vt,e/e! a_
(14/tzr
DIVP Zza,72,
11 '
DININIADDIDI Mit Deputy Director (Maas)

Ah htSt, reychologisal end FarhatLiao Batt
Mariller Radio Liberates lavents Automatic Deciterlea
Dorviee.
This amionaden is ta intonation MU.
1. Radio biberatian natwork engineers is inaish hams

developed as automatic radio browbeat mealteriag &Pylee describss
by the 112metrareanatie Vaster* Snow* et Ott as as importeat
adnene team* tie eatosmattos of the aseareehat at takshise1
ettestiveases of shorteran Woodchats and the jearias thereat.
t. Ira 'aria, known as the Program Deedattility Analysis
Gram (M), vas pranced in the coarse at ladle Ltheratieuis
emettatup reshareh and emperim patatima in the fields he prapega•
ties et shortwave broadeast sigmas ad jawing. Deoults or field
WI laboratory toots have been at samoidterabile intereet to Oil eat
to other members et the L g . isleraatiaal brssMsstia ammerity
as a possible aid to the arrest proves ot amaitoring CS. brood.
outs behind the has ~tabu OlEt has indiestet as istambiat to
recammeed installaties of the lastrameata in the Itabeeelms at
illinew sad Wawa tar trial purpeues. Ores* its stet is
trauktert, 41U oreermaile is apply*" hoortoola loststie sqpext to
Sedio tibehattom eaters is ladeli to mint is Mire
development.
j. MAO is an eleetronie data, requiring as Oteadmat,
*lob meads in lariat** greph tau the degree et latelliatility
of s bpsabsast sisal ea ger eadltias et imbeiterawn Junitabl•
It loortOree owtoseetisally a jOb whisk new requires the harviese et
Mame auditors, s mot lapartaat caueideraties where pereeanal tor
autiteriag wart is limited or wavellablos as is the 00000 in
diplomatic poets threephout the soviet tolas. the device also
provide* ether toehnieel istorsation net readily available otherwise,
such as the frequency drift of a jammer and other jausleg peculiarities.
4. lb, lastrulasat's
imetrormot te seopeemot girt, seimobet it le, omit**
oblemosi sine aseelaiwa, s trempemeir omeirmor, slat romp ootolor.
Ihe meteor is ri00 00mme ter sleek at anew boomisoot Ohommolo.
mottekies orreosm000t *siesta oor tles at theme IiiIho
below smarm tho hemmer siseet es IOUa. tho botodomet
etyma late omit emos, el to emi the priotor vow& posommostAr em
totert 04014,11 otirelli* at the elleat eisomoto. Iho Tories
4,1041000 titt eight esmomem am a Om breadaast shoombi sod thee
Mese em to the moot. Ite a *An orateostie ant omotimoil log
at this broodommt mei tho Amor or imiertbrimi Simi is resoodot.
A* omelymis at a themooder es0010 atnit 004.000 4011011104"6"

that on empootommoi imeemorotor es* Totimitierif SeostS0 0410,
mottos* at e towlines* oiarol home lomoW or loW araiWattr.
Oho lemie to *poor - toselsom4 sigmas soommt bo as mosiii, setcliewicet.
to sem ootombo hemotero the sumo imiostsios simmoreimo sigma& im tho
maildlo memos at ieleUlgteLlft ate* 460raeterlate the Judellemt at
beela rieettere. a oemeirtmom at tho OMOB resalia vita those Obteimoot
1,7 tom reeitere 'MAW a Oil ogoossoot at Obooremtimos
4. Ihm oweetoi airembousb mei aisaimabaso, at lee moo be
mos* me es twilletto
MOM
e4 Aitipbeataalas it the o ms.* reellorlste Predawn
bolds* bbe lia■ Cartel*,
faitiaalby at reOlat./
s. Cambiums neattertag as molester* efiewalle, eme
t. Wasetemaed bboormogiems.
m. is
earlipieat IWO 00110064
b. alitabarnabas is sore TAtlisoiTs mme
.4 Imboopoototism ressits how mot rot boom

ormoistoir vollemitei.
7. We sem WOW te OS tor the emport mei omeserommomet

sivom to Mollie iliberolime tobiodetomis is this verb br poossomel
se its Itioetrumgastie Vieflos lismak•
C/IC/51-r
9 Jan
Distribution:
*rig & 1 - addressee
1 - CAPP
- 111
1 - C/I0
2 - 10/5
1 - AD/El
1 - C/3111001I
1 - DP/IeD/Msdio
-3-
SECRET,
VIA Air) DISPATCH NO. SGAA 31, Lop.‘
DATE -.
INFO: COS, Germany

TO Chiet of Base Munich Chief, SR
Chief, SE
FROM Chief of C:1
SUBJECT General-- RED400DibTDOIC/OKACTITE
Specific- Request for Copy of Report

' EC LASSIFIED AND
RE LEASED BY
REFERENCFS: a, MIMI 4332 :ENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
MUNI 4331 :OURCESNETNOOSEXESPTION 3828
AZI WAR CRIMES DI SCLOSURE ACT
ACTION 7'7,(7,UST-M: As noted below LATE 2007
Please fori,Tard to for inforvAion purposes copy of the
report concerning the recent trip made by Subject of reference cables to
1:: 73 We will appreciate receiving such data in view of cur

interest in the local emigres
TIMP/RSO;hos
3 January 1958
Distribution:
3 - COD, Munich
2 - COS, Germany
2 - SR
- SE
SEfais
_Tc
AGM-30921
2006424-39/
Chief of DWI Berlin

2 January 1958
Chief, Munich Base IZO: Chief, IC

Chief, EE
ittionelAtEINOCIVCAD CRY/MD (RIC C08, Germany
LOACAN . Fortieth Anniverosnr Edition
1. We we ferorerding under separate cover a anuarandum describing

negotiations between the LCPAGAN publisher end MCI-URN for the breading of
the 8peeia3. Edition's distribution. It is believed that you are ware of these
negotiations. Unless otherwise advised by you, we shell net undertake further
action in this wetter.
2. The writer of the attaehed semoranduo,
a EUBANK staff agent; it seems that he user be =mere of the spon gers Of LCPAUAN.
If-ou desire, Muni& Ease can brieft:: onLCPAUAN sponsorship and any other
details related to the current negotiations described in the magarandum, as speci-
fled by you.
Approved:
0ECLASSIIFI Ell ASO RELEASED BY
AttaOhnent* As stated CENTRAL INTELLI6ENCE AGENCY

SOURCESMETHOOSEXENPIION3928
Distribution* NAZI WAR CRINE SOISCLOSURE ACT
2 - 808 Att in 880 DATE 2007
v/ 8 .0 10 t is 1180
t - DE OW at 114*
2 . WO W/1 eopy At SW
4
L 0E1
,9.4 - Lf- - 3 3
.
A
Z.0
CLASSIFJCATION DISPATCH SYMBOL AND No
DISPATCH TLP SECRET samk 37852
TO Chief, IO (Attn: C. ::2

HEADQUARTERS FILE NO
Iwo Chief, MOVE (Attn: Division' I) 200-124-39/3

,
FROM DATE
Chief of Base Munich 17 October 1958

SUIUKT LAURICLE/DTDORIC/QKACT /Operatio a RE: "43-3" — (CHECK "X" ONE)
Transmittal of TPLINGO Memorandum n Radio Teletype MARKED FOR INDEXING
Communi rati n I n the Semi ft Tini • x NO INDEXING REQUIRED

ACTION REQUIRED
INDEXING CAN BE JUDGED
BY QUALIFIED HQ DESK ONLY
REFERENCE(S) I
1. During his recent visit t • Munich a TPLINGO memorandum on the

subiAnt nr riwio teletype communi tions in the Soviet Union was brought
to l::_ ] attention. He has asked that we forward the
original of t is document to Head arters. We are doing this under
separate covet to this dispatch.
2. The 4emorandum consists 1 ely of a report prepared by the
emigre chief 4 1 monitoring at TFLS GO who recently made a trip to Bonn
in order to s udy monitoring repo a obtained by the German Goverment's
monitoring se cos now employing =.ecial modern receiving equipment.
The report by TPLINGO's monitoring chief inevitably tied in with TPLINOO's
5-Y activitie and led to recomme • ations for the purchase of certain
new equipment which would enable T'llaILTNe..to render its 5-Y service more
effective.
3. Alone with the internal memorandum itself, which is dated 10
October 1958, we are transmitting also an addendum entitled "Sample
Tests ram al Groups."
C
'I:
iAproved:
I ,
Attachments: a (usc)
Distribution:
...Chief, IO - Copies 1 and 2 of 4 opies, with attachments (USC)
Chief, KUM - Copy 3 of 4 copi a, without attachments
Chief, Mtnia Base - Copy 4 of 4 copies, without attachments
DOWN GRADE PER copy / of 4 copies

CIA • SIFICATIO N REVIEW DIVISION DECLASSIFIED AND RELEASED GY
FOR D 0 0 JAN. 1980 CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
SOURCES METHOOSEXEMPT ION MI
NAZI WAR CR IMESDISCLOSURE ACT
DATE 2001
152760
RIR V---/Z(4-39 ,..e.

usE PREVI ;ASSIFICATION
FORM SEDITION. - PAGE NO
l aw 53 si-ze, 51-28A
AND 51 -29 TP SECRET I / CONTINUED
WHICH ARE OBSOLETE.
..
MO)
1. I
etc dri
LINTEROFFI --MEMORANDUM
AMERICAN COM ITTEE FOR LIBERATION
MU ICH OFFICE
AMCONF IDENT IAL
October 10, 1958
TO: Direct r, Radio Programed g Division
FROM: Assist nt Director, Radio Programing Division
SUBJECT: Radio eletyne Oommunicat ens in the Soviet Union
REF:
ring recent years iecialists the world-over have tried

to imp ove on communicati ns. T hey tried to improve on such
existi g possibilities as Morse (180 signs per minute) and
Hellsc reiber (240 signs er minute) by perfecting radio
telety e services (400 si s per minute). In the West improve-
ment o radio teletype eq ipment is still in the development
stage. (In case of break owns, one has not yet been able to
avoid he loss of whole s ntences, However, due to its lower
speed, there is only a lo s of a few sins when Hellschreiber
equipm nt is used.) It n appears that the afore-mentioned
diffic lties have been ov rcome in the Soviet Union, and, as
a resu t of this, radio t letyTe equipment is being introduced
there peedily. At this ime it is hard to say to what extent
these ethods are being a plied, as it would take an extensive
study 4f many months to a swer this question. One thing, however,
seems •retty clear, namel that radio teletype is the thing of
the fu ure and of the not too distant one, at that.
A rangments were mad for Kubik to proceed to Bonn in order

to stu y monitoring repor s obtained by the German government's
monito ing services, now sing special modern receiving equipment.
Kubik eports as follows:
I was able to s udy part of the existing circuits.

0 t of the twelve to fifteen circuits I was able to
tch the following we very carefully:
1. The in ernal TASS circuit,

2. The ci cuit between Moscow-Peking-Moscow.
A to studying the o her circuits (out of which six have

e characteristics f 5-Y) I did not have sufficient
me at my disposal, nor did I want to show too much
terest in them for obvious reasons.
152760-i
Internal TASS Ci cult.
a. Technical D ta:
Radio tele ype with two channels. Both

c annals--separately from each other--give the same
te ts, although the econd channel will bring the
co inunications with delay of twenty to twenty-five
lii es, the reason be'ng that the texts can thereby
be checked and recop'ed in case of breakdowns.
The freque cies used are: 5.310 kilocycles,

6.595 kilocycles, 13.280 kilocycles. The frequency
c_anges are always a_nounced.
b. Transmissior i times vary, however, transmissions

t e place regularly from 0400 to 0800 CET and from
l00 to 2200 CET.
c. The letters used are cyrillic.
d. The content of the messages are divided into

si numbered group s nd one special group.
Checking on this for six days, I was able

e p tablish that:
Group I contains information from the

S viet Union.
Group II contains information from
a road, mainly from shina and satellite countries.
Group III, I was not able to identify,
b t presume it is de ling with government messages.
Group I contains the most important and
t mely news from all over the world.
Group V contains possible corrections
the p reviously se t messages or changes as indicated.
Group VI contains wires sent personally
t the directors of USS or other high officials.
The unn mbered prou contains flashes of
u most importance.
All telegrams b ar, besides the date and the group

n her, also the cur ent number of each particular
g.oup. Furthermore, such indications as: IMPORTANT,
GENT, FLASH, TO AL , ONLY FOR X or Y, ONLY FOR GEORGIA
o • ARIENIA, ONLY FOR ALMA-ATA, MAGADAN, and JAHUTSK,
NIT FOR LENINGRAD AN TIFLIS, etc., etc., depending on
t e place of destina ion and importance. Aside from
-Lis, the following lassifications are also in use:
" nly for city newsp pers," "for radio," "not for radio
i the provinces," nly for newspapers appearing
2 3-5 times weekly," etc., etc.
Telegrams desti ed for youth publications bear the

s ecial classificati n KOMSOMOLJSKAJA and a g e handled
i all groups as the first and most important ones.
152760-/
Group I is furt ermore divided into different
" chemes" as, for in tance, the textile scheme, the
t 'liner scheme, the m ne scheme, etc.
. TASS---Circuit loscow-Peking-Hoscow.
Technically thi circuit functions like the one

m ntioned. above, the only difference being that
d fferent messages a e transmitted on each of the
t o channels.
The frequencies are 8.040 kilocycles, 12.770

locycles, and 15,80 kilocycles.
Transmission tines are: from 0500 to 0900

C T--regularly, from 0900 to 2100 CET—irregularly,
a d from 2100 to 0500 CET--regularly.
Contents:
On C hannel -- news from Groups II and III.

On Channel -- cabled messages between Moscow
d Peking, frequent y with 5-Y characteristics.
I was not permi ted to take with me or copy any

xts from the above circuits.
Aside from the bove described circuits I was

a le to come across -pproximately seven more circuits,
m st of which have 5 Y characteristics (for instance,
d plomatic communica ions in English). I was specifically
t ld to disregard th se communications.
I believe it is extr mely important that RL monitoring

adapt 'tself to this newlt created situation. With our present )(
system we can only monitot what the Sovicts want us to know
or don t care whether we 'now or not. Kubik explained to me that
we can presently receive ut 50% or even less from what could
be mon tored with new equ pment. In order to bring our operation
up-to-.ate the following hould be purchased.
3 special receivers, t DM 4,500 each DM 13,500

2 F-1 complimentary quipment separating
both channels,a DM 4,000 each Did 6,000
2 telex receivers, a DM 4,000 each DM 8,000
2 extra sets with cy illic characters,
at DM 1,250 eac DM 2,500
M'scellaneous and In tallat i on DTI 1,000
Total: DM 33,000
The eq ipment above-menti ned is the one Kubik saw operating in

Bonn. It is being manufa tured by LORENZ, and the prices quoted
are th ones at which the equipment can be nurchased in short order.
T e first special reviver would be used for the internal TASS

circui the second speci iver for the Moscow-Peking circuit,
or any other circuit with which we would experiment, and the
third pecial receiver would be kept as a spare in case of break-
downs.
additional person el would be required. Moreover, the

presen monitoring staff ould be reduced by one or two people.
bik's report indic tes that by ordering the above-mentioned

equipm nt we could derive the following advantages:
1. Faster and uch more accurate information,

2. A more cyst matic distribution of specific
local news o our various desks (we could
thereby say subscription fees to various
provincial ewspapers),
3. Various 5-Y benefits.
A 1 in all, the requ red sum would amount to approximately

$8,000.
14A-“Ad
Lionel Rubinstein
LR:eb
cc: M ssrs. Hopkins
King
McGiffert
Yedigaroff
152760-,
SAMPLE TEXTS FRO. ALL IMS:
GROr
1) • "FLA SE to all" Group - 0 Serial No. 24 Sept. 25, 1958
"KO A HAS RECOGNIZED I HE ALGERIAN G•NERNNENT.
Pyo yang - Sept.

- 25 - TASS - (Text follows)"
2) "FL SE to all" Group - 0 Serial No. 13 Sept. 23, 1958
"Ne attempt to launch Polaris rocket in USA fails again.

It las just been annou ced..."
3) Sep . 26, 1953 Group Serial 'No. 75
For ALMA-ATA, FRUNZE, ASFHCENT, and ASHKHABAD.
"Pl num of Central Corn ittee of Communist Party of Tadzhikistan.
Sta inabad - Sept. 26 detailed report follows)."
4) September 25, 1958 G ou Serial No. 71 "FOR ALL"
Con:ents of latest iss e of magazine "International Life."

(Text follows)
5) Sept. 27, 1958 Group - 1 Serial No. 42 "FLASH TO ALL"
- F0iiTING - 1:0:.;SO:viOLSn
In onor of the 21st C ngress the youth have obligated

the selves, etc...
6) Gro Serial No. 60 Sept. 26, 1958
For LMA-!-ATA, FRUNZE, and TASHKENT
N.A. Mukhitdinov reac_es Budapest en route from Egypt.
BUD PEST - (Text fell ws)
7) "FL SH" Group - 5 Serial No. 21
At ention EDITORS!!! Kill report on laikhitdinov in Budapest:

8) Gro Serial No. 40 "REPUBLIC-FRONTING" Sept. 23, 1950
"TO Chinese people gr et the formation of the Algerian

rep blic..."
9) Gro Serial No. 17 "FLASH for Radio Committees in
LAS EJT, STALLIA:BAD, d ALMA-ATA"
Con ents of today's P VDA (Text follows)
(Note: transmitting shortit after midnight -- that is, four hours

arlier than we nor:lolly receive it.)
10) "FO ENTIRE SOVIET UNI N - plus GOREIY" Group - 4
- Special item for Pio eer newspapers
"Fo mosa has always bel onged to the Chinese mainland!
11) "U GENT" Grout) - 4 Serial No. 14 September 27, 1958
To ALMA-ATA, KIEV, NI hINEV, RIGA, VILLNYUS, STOLINABAD,

TA LIN, TASHKENT, NOV SIBIRSK, SARATEV - for daily newsoapers.
To SVERDLOVSK, TULA, A)VOSIBIRSK, VOLOGDA, ROSTOV - for
mi ing newspa p ers. O herwise for city news p apers which
ap ear five times wee ly.
ews from abroad...
12) 'F•SH TO ALL" Grou Serial No. 16 Sept. 25, 1958
Jon ents of today's Ch nese press.
(Se eral articles and editorials follow!)
13) "F ASH to all city an district newspapers' Group - 5 Serial NO. 13
"In ormation Group 1, erial No. 42, of September 27 to be

re- ransmitted to all ity and district newspapers and given
pri rity treatment.
(Note: Se Example 5.)
14) "FL SH FOR ENTIRE SOV UNION" Group - 5 Serial No. 10 SERIES "p"
ATT NTION ALL EDITORS! Column Group 4, Serial No. 6, of

Sep ember 27, may be p inted but not broadcast by local radio
sta ions!
(Note: his warning was ie ated thr p p 17imac )

15) Sep . 27 Group - 6 No. 35 For Comrade Kaltchin - Alma-Ata:
"Th articles you suo tted for the KomsomLol newspapers

ha y - been received favjorably and approved - exce p t numbers
3 „ 7, and 9. For P . oneer newspapers points 4, 8, and
are excluded.
TASS-Afanas'yev."
le) Sep . 25 Group - 6 Serial No. 33 To Comrade KaltoMin - Alma-Ata:
"TN- on the develo pment of electrification of agriculture

in azakhstan could not be used. It is don° . and nonsensical:
Notify author to conde se by half..."
17) Gro Serial No. 26 Sept. 25
For Coillrade Sopiev - unze:
"Pl ase advise urgentl name of Kirghiz liinister of Culture

or is deputy.
Above ar fragments of tele grams which I was able to obtain.
152760-I
DISPATCH SECRET EGMA 39070
TO HEADQUARTERS FILE NO.

Chief, IO
INFO 200I■124-39/3
EE, SR, COS/G
FROM DATE
Chief of Base, Munich 2, December 1958

s u in Ebirpou RE: "43-3" —ICHECK "X" ONO
C/QKACTIVE/REWOOD/LCIMPROVE/Operations X MARKED FOR INDEXING
Colonel Georgiy Iliyitch ANTONOV NO INDEXING REQUIRED
ACTION REQUIRED I
tIRDIXING CAN BE JUDGED
None. For your information. CENTRAL INTELLIOE CE AI a 11 MCALIFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
REFERENCE(S) SOURCESMETHODSEXEMPT ION 3029
MUNI 1594, dated 18 December 1958 NAZI WAR CRINESOISCLOSURE ACT
NATE 2007
1. Reports have recently been circulating in Munich emigre circles about

possible contacts of Colonel Georgiy Iliyitch ANTONOV with the Soviets, as well
as about ANTONOV I s probable intentions of redefecting to the Soviet Union.
The chief sources of this information as it has been made known to Munich Base
are AEFANFARE and C ::1
2, For REDWOOD LCIMPROVE reporting on this matter please see paragraph 2,
Attachment C I to EGMA 38430; paragraph 2(a), Attachment A, to EGMA 38971; and
paragraph 1, Attachment B, to EGMA 38971. MUNI 1594 also reported the gist
of a most recent report by AEFANFARE on ANTONOV.
A detailed story concerning ANTONOV/s plight was provided us by

3.
E:- in Attachment A to EGMA 38971. The immediate source of this
information was Alexei PETROS who in turn obtained it from Nikolai LYSENKO and
Gleb UMNOV. Both LYSENKO and PETROS are known to dislike ANTONOV. According
to the account PETROS gave to Tetrick, the ANTONOV case is already being
handled by Gleb UMNOV, whom PETROS identifies as an AIS agent handler, but who
is known to Munich Base as an UPSWING worker since 1941.
A. The substance of fl -:] report regarding ANTONOV I s contact with

the Soviets includes the allegation that during the last half year Subject has
net a Soviet agent identified as Colonel Fedr Nikolaevich DOMEIROVSKIY who resides
in the Soviet Zone and who comes to West Germany from Berlin by airplane.
B. Besides the DOMPROVSKIY contacts AN1'ONOV is supposed to have

received letters from General VISHNEVSKY, the new Chairman of the Committee for
the Return to the Homeland. Subject is also supposed to have received atleast
one letter from his daughter who is a chemist in the USSR and who visited the
Worlds Fair at Brussels during the summer. ANTONOV denies that he met his
daughter in Brussels and although he himself attended the Fair, he insists •
that he was there at a different time than was his daughter. He does admit
having received a letter from her, but denies that this letter was brought by
Jurier. However, during the conversation on this subject, he is supposed to
\\ have used the term "when the letter was brought to me." According to Tetrick's
' report ANTONOV did not mention receipt of correspondence to RN0BSER AS he
would have been expected to do. /I
C. Another item that C. Drecords in his report is that UMNOV

visited Subject on 24 October and flatly asked him about DOMBROVSKIY. ANTONOV
is said to have been extremely shocked and to have turned white at this con-
frontation.
4. In Attachment B to EGMA 38971 a number of pertinent items are recorded.

Among these AEFANFARE reports from Mikhail Andreevich ANTONOV that Georgiy ANTONOV
was visited by Ivan OVCHINNIKOV on the eve of the latter t s repatriation. Apparently
the visit was a long one because Subject failed to keep an appointment with
Konstantin KROMIADI scheduled two hours after OVCHINNIKOV was known to have come
to the SBONR Headquarters to talk to Subject.
A. Konstantin KROMIADI himself reports that Subject told him in a

depressed mood and in strict confidence that last August by barest mischance
he had missed meeting has daughter who had come from the Soviet Union to visit
the Worlds Fair. By a quirk of fate Subject had been in Brussels at the very
time his daughter was there, but because a letter she had sent him was improperly
addressed he did not learn of her presence at the Fair until after his own return
CLASSIFICATION PAGE NO
FORM ,.. 3 b USE PREVIOUS EDITION
10-57 "1 REPLACES FORMS
140/
51-28. 51-28A AND 51-29 SECRET X CONTINUED 1
WHICH ARE OBSOLETE
/2---e:rD — I — 3
HO nov 41•T'' 49-Vr■
CLASSIFICATION DISPAJCH SYMBOL AND NO.
CONTINUATION OF SECRET EGMA 39070

DISPATCH
to Munich. In describing this incident to KROMIADI, ANTONOV said bitterly that

he would walk to Brussels if he could but meet his daughter there.
B. Mikhail ANTONOV also has told AEFANFARE that on the 25th of November
Georgiy confessed to Mikhail in confidence that the RIS is hunting and pressuring
him. He added no further details. He did admit, however, that he had received
a letter from Ivan OVCHINNIKOV since the latter t s repatriation. Reading aloud
from portions of OVCHINNIKOV I s letter, ANTONOV related that both MINSKY and
OVCHINNIKOV had been well received in Berlin and had no fears for their future.
OVCHINNIKOV lamented the fact that Subject was remaining in the West.
C. Subject explained to AEFANFARE during another personal conversation

on 2 December 1958 that he had received a letter on 17 September 1958 allegedly
from a Soviet electro-engineer at the Brussels Fair. The author of this letter
is supposed to have studied with ANTONOV t s daughter at the Voronezh Institute.
The letter asked ANTONOV to come to Brussels and enclosed a picture of Subject's
daughter. ANTONOV avows that he destroyed the letter.
D. On 18 December AEFANFARE reported to C :his Munich

Base case officer that it was entirely possible that ANTONOV would redefect
at almost any time. Subject was extremely depressed, according to AEFANFARE,
and he seemed to be particularly lonesome for his daughter in the Soviet Union.
Subject gave AEFANFARE the impression of an old Soviet emigre who felt there
was no longer anything left for him in the West during the relatively few
remaining years of his life span. Subject spoke to AEFANFARE in hopeful terms
about the treatment that might be accorded him should he return to the Soviet
Union. He reasoned that the terms of the Soviet Amnesty would extend to his
case.
5. Another factor which may be contributing to Subject's depression is

the fact that he has been losing prestige and stature among members of the
emigration and particularly among those who belong to the SBONR organization.
He probably fears that he will not be re-elected as Chairman because of the
deficiencies of his leadership. These deficiencies may largely be ascribed to
ANTONOV I s excessive drinking.
6. Munich Base has no intention at the present time of becoming involved

in any LCIMPROVE type operation with Subject because of the many complexities
In this case and because of the inherent instability in the man himself. Through
:Thee have passed word to [:: :flthat ANTONOV is fretting
about redefection. One of the primary reasons for going directly to C: :Drather
than to or RNOBSERVE with this matter is that Subject has confided, to
AEFANFARE that he has no particular confidence in either (:: or RNOPSERVE,
especially the latter, whom he a p pears to dislike rather strongly. On the other
hand, Subject seems to respect CI nand to have some regard for him; therefore,
we have alerted= :land suggested that he may want to talk to ANTONOV to
bolster him against redefection and possibly to offer him some news tasks to
perform which might get him out of his present rut.
7. Besides the above reports which came to our attention, RNOBSERVE has
written a memorandum on this same subject. We are attaching this memorandum
under separate cover for your information.
Approved-
Attachment: A/S (USC)
Distribution:
2 - TO w/att in dupl (USC)
1 - EE w/1 cy att (USC)
1 - SR w/1 cy att (USC)
2 - COS/G w/1 cy att (USC)
2e-t f a2/-394
UMW:CATION PAGE NO.
FORM 53 c USE PREVIOUS EDITION.
REPLACES FORMS
10-57
51-28. 51 . 28A AND 51-29 SECRET CONTINUED
laol WHICH ARE OBSOLETE.
SEP A AT COVER ATTACTIMEN - C) EGA4N -3W
Ccl- Gene oiv „.-che g 0 / st‘d t—
e ' e //.ç .ç 17eeo

ailICARC>
MEMORAND TO: Security Offi
AM .1-40/VGa COM /W. 0 L
e ember 4, 1958-15r1Yeficr4.
fl1
FROM: Asst. to Dire tor o 110-45 g r5 /4;° hesithPAAtinne.11

Emi re R6lati RO. $
6k9
SUBJECT: Col4Ahtönov< 14 R - Rumors re. 145.9,E,
Ties With- Sbviets and Redefection.
SOURCES: V. Lario ov, A. Petros, I. Repnikov and

Personal Observations.
Since Ant nov's visit to the Brussels World's Fair, consistent rumors
have krep up in emigre ciro es concerning his alleged contacts and
correspen ence with the Sovi ts.
The folio ing unverified rum rs have come to our attention:
1st - Visit by "Soviet agent" late this summer

or early fall.
2nd - Correspondence w th Maj. Gen. Vishnevsky.
3rd - Contacts with Lt Ovohinnikov.
Rumor No. 1 deals with a vis t to Antonov's apartment (Auenstr. 21)

by a "Sov et agent" named De brovsky (?). This person allegedly
talked to Antonov at length nd turned over to him letters from his
long lost daughter.
The secen rumor is based on remarks made by Col. Antonov in frontef

several o his colleagues in September or October (Mikhail Antonov,
Alexei Pe ros, etc.). It is said that Antonov, under the influence of
alcohol, old them - "Well, obody gives a damn about me here, but
Gen. Vish evsky writes - 'Es eemed Giorgiy Iliyitch, we regard you
highly". (approximate quota ion)
It is fur her rumored that a day or two before his departure for East
Berlin, 0 chinnikov visited ntonov's apartment. We knew previously
that Oveh nikov and Antoriev while not particularly close, engaged in
joint dri ing bouts and cem on criticism of the Germans, Americans and
TSOPE.
Now a few personal observati tie. Antonov and his landlady (also
mistress), Mrs. Berta Gegenf ertner, were invited by undersigned for
Thanksgivi g dinner. Antono appeared unusually nervous and ill at ease.
He showed me a photograph of his daughter, a chemical engineer, who resides
in Lening ad. The pi/cture hows a young woman about thirty with a child
about two ears old (hard to identify whether boy or girl). Antonov gave
no details as to identity of his son-in-law. Interesting in this
connectie is the remark mad by Mrs. Gegenfuertner: "Now he's found
his famil and he may return' By the way, he gets furious every time I
mention hi possible return o the USSR". (approximate quotation)
As to how the photograph rea hed him, Antonov gave a rather confused account.
According to him it was mail d from Brussels, and enclosed in a letter
written by one of"his daught r's former college friends", who somehow
obtained A tonov's address i Germany (sic!). He also told me that
he learned from the letter t t his daughter visited the Brussels Fair
this summe with a group of oviet tourists. Antonov denies he met his
daughter i Belgium. He Con luded the conversation by saying that he
h.
5 (..,6di:T
burned th letter received f am Brussels and only kept his daughter/a

photograp •
At this t me it is difficult to evaluate and verify the rumors concerning

Antonov. However, we should bear in mind that he is already under pressure
by the So lets (daughter), a d that he is an essentially weak person, a
heavy dri ker. , and not adver e to females of questionable reputation.
I - PirldIA 'Oe■ CS enp v/v Za'Ae

CLASSIFICATION DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NO
DISPATCH SECRET
‘
EGMA 39230
TO Chief, 10 (Attn:CI _:3
NM EE, COS/G 200-124-39/3
DATE
ATE
Chief of Base, Munich 444 2CA) 16 December 1958

RE "43-3" - (CHECK "X" ONE)
SUBJECT
DTDORIC/QKACTIVE/Operations
Report 'if Meeting with C MARKED FOR INDEXING
NO INDEXING REQUIRED
ACTION REQU __ INDEXING CAN BE JUDGED
BY QUALIFIED HO DESK ONLY
OICLASS_I-E44_0_4441-R-R
REFERENCE/5)
S O U R CESMETNODSEXEMPTION 3020
A. CHEISHVELI Case NAZINARCRIMESGISCLOSURE ACT
1. On 13 December
a
C DATE 2007
in a meeting of rather unusual importance.
•...,met with
The significance of the discussions suggest that this special report be written
for Headquarters information and possible action as will be pointed out, par-
ticularly in paragraph B-5 below. The immediate cause of this particular get-
together was the CHEISHVILI case. For the past two weeks or more, considerable
pressure has been mounting at TPLINGO to effect contact with this much publi-
cized Georgian defector. This pressure became particularly strong as it was
exerted by his staff unon C in turn made repeated requests
to E_ j3 urging them to bring about some action through their
normal channel which would enable TPLLNOD to gain access to CHEISHVILI.
2. C ::lbecame especially concerned when it appeared that at the

outset of his career as Security Officer at TFFEELING his apparent ineffective-
ness in satisfying the wishes of the TPLINGO staff in this case miirht be inter-
preted by them as an indication of how he would handle other matters coming,
C
within his competence during his tour of duty. Since it was clear from a
record of the CHEISHVILI case itself that nothing ::j could
do could possibly bring about the kind of result TPLINGO desired, it was sug-
gested that this meeting be held with c:
Cps° that the full story of the
developments in the CHEISHVILI case could be outlined for him.
3. A resume of all the traffic in the case in Munich Base files from
23November to 12 December was prepared prior to the meeting, and EL :::1 was
thus enabled to see for himself the insurmountable problems involved in
arranging for TPLINGO to gain access to CHEISHVILI. From the record it be-
came clear that only upon receipt of FRAN 1169 of 9 December and DIR 03893
of 10 December did it become possible to give a green light to TPLINGO enabling
them to proceed with arrangements to contact the Georgian author. This green
light had actually been flashed prior to our meeting of 13 December, and
TFLINGO had effected contact with John Riley of AFRF, so that tentative arrange-
ments had already been made for TPLINGO to get in touch with CHEISHVILI pro-
vided the latter agreed.
4. As a result of being given the opportunity to review carefully and

completely the whole record of the traffic in the CHEISHVILI case, c:-_:7
was fully satisfied that everything possible had been done both by I::
--'on the one hand and Munich Base' on the other to give full con-
sideration to the interests of TPLINGO. r:
::Idecided that his best course
of action at this time WAS to continue to pursue the matter with Riley and
he planned to send t:: :::rand Identity A to Frankfurt on Monday,
15 December. This nlan was subject to modification pending a possible tele-
phone call from r = who would check on the CHEISHVIII matter
on 15 December in Frankfurt when they were due to meet with KUBARK represen-
tatives on the matter of evacuation.
B. EVACUATION
1. Another matter about which personnel at TPLINGO have long been concerned
has been that of evacuation. C: ljparticularly has been keenly aware of the
need for readiness in this respect and he has repeatedly sought to obtain from
E:' ::Ifill 1 details of any plans which may exist for the removal of TPLINGO
employees and assets in the event of a crisis. Unfortunately, as Headquarters
is aware, this is another problem whose solution has been extremely slow in
2-e-r,
FORM USE PREVIOUS EDITION
REPLACES FORMS
m y 53 51-28. 51-28A AND 51-29 SECRET X CONTINUED
1
(401 WHICH ARE OBSOLETE
CONTINUATIOP OF
DISPATCH SECRET EGMA 3923o
- 2 -
developing, an E 3 has not been in a position to give [:- ::Jthe satisfac-

tion that he d sired. C ::D, as he feared in the CHEISHVILI case, was also
concerned lest it appear that he was dragging his feet on the evacuation plan.
So it was agre d that this subject would also be discussed in the meeting with
C By a stracting a few references from our files it was possible to
demonstrate to C .)that neither C was responsible for
the dearth of information on this wnole subject.
2. It so happened that early in December a Frankfurt meeting had been

arranged at wh ch competent KUBARK representatives, including Identity B of
the USAREUR G- staff in Heidelberg, were present. This meeting scheduled
for 15 Decanbe4 contemplated a full-scale review of the current status of
evacuation plaxfis at both TPLINGO and TPFEELING. It was at this session that
::2 draft plan for TPFEELING was to be gone over, the kinks
I::
removea, and a reasonably complete and workable set of ground rules established.
C Cjplan for TPFEELING was the one referred to in EG4W 6986 of 24 Novem-
ber when Headq arters requested that. a brief status report of any similar plan
by PBCHORD sho d be forwarded. It was expected that as a result of the Frank-
furt meeting b th TPFEELING and PBCiORD could present to Headquarters an up-.
to-date report on the whole evacuation problem.
3. After a thorough discussion of what had or had not been accomplished

thus far, and ter reviewing the complexities of coordination with ODIBEX,- 2
ODACID, KUBARK and the Projects all involved, E: _::findicated that he realized
that the lack f information on evazuation and war plans could not be ascribed
to negligence n the part of the TFLINGO Security Office, but he felt strongly,
nevertheless, hat somewhere along the line responsibility must be fixed for
immediate acti n to be taken to assure that some reasonably effective plan
for removing T INGO personnel and assets in the event of an emergency would
not only be cl arly established but would also be made known in detail, at
least to respo able officials at TILING°, so that effective action could be
taken if and en the need arose. Upon being assured by(:: D
that the host of questions that havie bP en n' n -'ing them had all been prepared
to present at he 15 December meet . g, E- ::Jas obviously reassured that
everything was being done at this e to bring this whole problem to a satis-
factory conclu ion.
Havin
4. disposed of the subject of evacuation in a dire emergency,
E: raisedJ another problem whi4i we feel is particularly worthy of report-
ing to Headqu ers at this time ii order to make it possible for than to give
some thought t it before it is br ght to their attention more formally
through the P FIRM channel.
5. El D wanted to know abst the disposition and utilization of TPLINGO

personnel and 4ssets in the event •f apolitical development in West Germany
which would m4e the removal of TP INGO a necessity. He cited for example the
contingency of a possible politic compromise in the Berlin situation which
might call for the removal from W e t Germany of such thorns in the Soviet and
Satellite side as TPLINCO and TP ING. He also pointed out that a change
in West German leadership involvin the accession to power of a new political
party might br rig about the ouster of PBCHORD from this nountrv. After dis-
cussing this s bleat in some detai it was agreed that E: :Jshould bring
the matter to rl ..Jaw ention and offer to prepare a paper for
the attention •fC :puha in turn would undoubtedly refer the
matter to Head arters. Headquart rs may therefore expect that this subject
will soon be b ought to their attertion and while a great deal of thought has
undoubtedly be given to the matt r, it is hoped that this advance word may
give them a bi more of an opportu "-by to be prepared with as satisfactory
a reply as may be possible.
C. 5-y
1. A sho t discussion was alo held at this meeting on the subject of

5-Y, with part cults" attention to 49252, MUNI 0938 and DIR 04069. Although
FORM USE REVIOUS EDITION
1 0-57 530 RE CES FORMS
(RD)
51-28 51-28A AND 51 29
ECRET I IC I CONTINUED 2
WS HE
ARE OBSOLETE
'LASSIFICATION DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NO.
CONTINUATION OF
- 3-
5-Y obviously lends itself to a mu ii more detailed conversation, lack of time

made it necessary to confine ours ves to preparing the information required
to reply to DE/ 04069. The answer was subsequently sent with MUNI
Approved:
L_
Attachment: I ntity Sheet (USG)
Distribution:
I -2 - I0w/Ide Sheet in dupl (USC:
1 - EE w/1 cfr Iden Sheet (USC:
2 - COS/G w/L cy Iden Sheet (CSC;
FORM USE PREVIOUS EDITION. CLASSIFICATION

-C2)
e-2 -3f/3 PAGE NO.
10-57 530 CES FORMS
(40) 51-28 51 .211A AND 51-29 EGRET [El CONTINUED
WHI :11 ARE OBSOLETE. 3
Tm A
n TP COVF11 A TT A CIF% , TO FrMA 3723C
SECRET
I LENT ITY SHEET
IDENTITIES:
A. Rayden ARSENIDZE
B. Lt. Col. KNAPP
J./ m
FILE NO I
7( I ityl/JC/JH
)RIG :E A:/I0/5
1
JNIT 10/5 SECRET 2 5
XT : 3313 3 6
)ATE : 15 DECEMBER .1952
No CS Record Value. Destroy. EC 18 Li I.L258
MUNICH INFO: FRAfflC LI.11 RI file this copy as indicated
Branch copy filed as indicated 111
ROM : DIRECTOR RE Indexing (chec -one):
Marked INITIALS
DEFERRED PRIORITY
;ONF !OD 4 Signature: _E mnAts
OPERATIONAL
ROUTINE IMMEDIATE
*0 CDC, CI, CI /OPS, PP 2, PP/PRO, EE • hit SR 4, S/C 2
OUT 55485
-' 'TF415
;II INFO FRAN CITE

0526T
bTDORIC QKACTIVE CAI;EZONE
IF NOT ALREADY DONE PLS BRIEF E 'D FULLY STATUS DEFECTED

GEORGIA', WRITER TCHETSHVILI.
DECLASSIFIED AND RELEAGERG& vim

SOURCESMETHEIGEXEMPTION3026
NAZI WAR CR IMES DI SCLOSURE AC
DATE 1001
r/F1
401:;!:".
j)(
c_
EE/G
ocE C/10/5
COORMNATINO OFFICIRE
E
11 /
R E L ECA/ 1:1 1.1% °1:?F l(CkEl; AUTHE t4Y1i2t I tg9451)9144WR JR.
FORM
1389 a REPRODUCTION BY CI THU.ItiANLIBUSSUMADFACE 6 PROHIBITED. Copy No.
CLASSIFICATION DISPA1i...1 SYMBOL AND NO.
EGMA 39073
DISPATCH SECRET
TO Chief of Station, Germany (Attn: c ...D HEADQUARTERS FILE NO.
b4 0104
INFO EE, TO, FOB
i41.14a
. . .
200-124-39/3
II
0 watC1-70. SF,R,
DATE
FROM
Chief of Base, Munich / 15 December 1958
SUBJECT
OABEZONE/DTDORIC/Qii P TIVE/Operations RE: “43-3" - (CHECK -X" ONE)
Alfred and Anitaly ' 31 At mce Li s..5 1-rw_mp ca._ X MARKED FOR INDEXING
t; 4
Aft I ID M) p ip, NO INDEXING REQUIRED
ACTION REQUIRED
-47776--- BY QUALIFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
REFERENCEIS/
EGOA 2028, 18 November 1958
1. we appr
appreciate very , as does PBCHORD, your offer in EGOA 2028 to
arrange a meeting between E:: =of
PBCHORD and Alfred and Anita
MAREK.
2. This mft been discussed by appropriate officials at PBCHORD

and it has ben decided that at the present time it lculd be most helpful if
El :j her tlaanC n could be put in touch with Subjects. c =
will (Calk to them about_vouth activities in their homeland and this infor-
'11 be used b PBCHORE officers who are efikaged in youth activities
h aei-einany.'"" 1“3 '
3. Please provide us with the details of time and place and we shall
pass these meeting arrangements on through our channel to C
Approved:
-----
L v
--
Distribution: DECLASSIFIED AND R
2 - COS/G ELEASED BY
CENT0iL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
1 - EE
4.-2- - IO SOURCESMETNOOSEXEMPTION3928
1 - FOB NAZIWARCRIMESOISCLOSURE
ACT
BATE 2007
INDEX
Sue— 6 - ,2 94
f
C_ L,
r tEA
t fio
•
CLASSIFICATION PAGE NO.

53b REPLACES FORMS
10.57
40)
51.28, 51-28A AND 51-29 SECRET I 1 CONTINUED
WHICH ARE OBSOLETE.
HO COPY PS PAM 1-1(7) r-nnv

- . . ...-
1- ,....
elASSIPICATION DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NO.
DISPATCH SlCRET Eat% 39071
HEADQUARTERS FILE NO.

TO Chief, IO
INFO EE, COS/G 200-124-39/3
DATE
FROM
15 December 1958
ilm Al)
SUBJECT
DTDORIC/QKACTIVE/Intel RE: "433" — (CHECK "X" ONE)
Transmittal of C = Memorandum on Exploitation MARKED FOR INDEXING
of the Greek Project X NO INDEXING REQUIRED

ACTION REQUIRED
BY QUALIFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
See paragraph 2 below
REFERENCEISI
EGMA 35763, 14 July 1958
We are transmitting under ,eparate cover a memoramnatprepared by

1.
C on 9 December 195; on the subject of "Greek Project Ex-
ploitation."
2. Pleas note that in paragr ph 1 CC :Drefers to the samples of

questionnaires in Russian and Engli h which were used in the Greek Repatriate
Project. He a ks that Headquarters reply to his request for the number of
copies of the ranslated answer she s, questionnaires, etc., which would
be reouired by Headquarters. He also asks in his present memorandum that
KUKNOB send th ir IBM code for the sections of the Greek repatriate question-
naire which co respond to KUENOB n ds.
.
6,
.---
Approved:
1.--, 1
Attachment: A s (USC)
Distribution: DECLASSIFIEDAND RELEASED BY

...-2- - IO w/att in dupl (USG) CENTRAL INTELLISENCE AGENCY
1 - EE w/1 ct att (usc) souNcEsmETNODsEIGNPTION3B2D
2 - C08/G w/ cy att (USC) NAZI Tait cw iliES el SUMAC ACT
DATE 2007
76--20e-cy 5 —V
likSSIFICATION PAGE NO
, EDITION
USE PREVIcIUS
REPLACES F RMS
51-28. 51-2 AND 51-29 SIECRET I i CONTINUED
', ICH AR . OBSOLETE
no tinny
i) A RA TE &Yt T ETI -
^:krrAcr n NT TO FC:Nf A '7°7( _
e 77 9 Lecember 1958
SUBJECT: Gree Project Exploitati
1. At pr sent the Audience R search Department has over 100 completed and
partially proc ssed returns from t e Greek Project. We have now reached the
point where e loitation of this m terial is to commence and certain steps, if
taken immediat y, will greatly en ance the value of this material in the ap-
propriate HQ o fices.
A. Title information contai.ned in the completed questionnaires will be

processed by H llorith (IBM) cards,r either through RFE t s machines or commer-
cially, since dLib has no IBM ma ine,and McBee cards are not sufficient to
handle the amojnt of data contained in the caestionnaires.
B. A large number of HQ ijequirements were sent via BGACTRES6/RQ1 to

E: fin ans er to a request for same, and these requirements were included
in the questio aires. Logical re *pients of the processed questionnaires will
be known to BG CTRESS/RQM, and wil certainly include KUMONK and KUKNOB and
appropriate RE WOOD elements.
C. I EGMA 35763, 14 July 1958,E :3 sent samples of the question-

naire in Russi ti and English along with photostats of one representative answer
sheet in Russi and Greek. This lispatch also included a request for the
number of copi s of the translated answer sheets, questionnaires, etc., which
would be requi ed by HQ. This dis atch has not been answered to date.
2. In re ent talks with KUKN B representatives in Munich, L: ::7dis-

cussed the fea ibility of cooperat' on regarding the IBM cards made from Listener
Reaction Repor s at HQ. It was ag eed that such cooperation would be bene-
ficial. With espect to the Greek Project, therefore, it is requested that
KUKNOB send th ir IBM code for the sections of the above mentioned questionnaire
which correspo d to their needs. his will enable us to use this code here
in processing the questionnaires ard by furnishing KUKNOB with a set of our
punched cards hey will then be able to accommodate the raw data to their
needs without 'esetting the IBM madhines. This can be expected to be a
genuine advant ge for all concerned, particularly with respect to KMOB's
proper and eff-cient recording of RadLib reception data in the target area.
u nce the code is received here it dan be utilized in processing data from other
projects in the future. No coding will commence here until HQ answers this
dispatch, howeVer.
3. It is Also requested that the dispatch mentioned in para. 1 C be

answered, so that we can furnish 11,. with the proper number of copies of
translated and typed answer sheets.
a eon „zero _I --asy

IMMIOSANDIDI FOR: Office of Central Counsel
MISAITIONt legislative Counsel
8111111CT: Congressional Committee Investigator Questions

AsConLib Deploy**.
1. Attached, for your information, is a self-explanatory

memo dicta** by telephone to us her* today on behalf of
lugone I. sist ornlc
2. Since this Cill.1.11291"41"3

t;9644
prolousd‘plenankleird& and*** not involve
or this agency, we assume Catt -Jeismtion on our part is
CORD MUIR, JR.

Chief
Attachment
Mustrandana by Mr. Menus I. ling DECLASSIFIEDAND RELEASED BY
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AIENCY
C/I0/51: Tjha(10 Dec. 58) SOURCESKETHOOSEXEMPT ION 3820
NAZI VAR CSINESSISCLOSUSE ACT
Distribution: SATE ZOO?
orig & 1, w/att to addressee
1 - C/10 w/att
1 - RI w/o att'--
2 - 10/5 w/att
r
-
'''
t(45>rctieokk I DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NO
. DISPATCH 140,17RNECOr""Fr' --4aMA-39067

TO
Chief, KUDOVE (Attn: Division D) HEADQUARTERS FILE NO
Unknown.
'P.O
Field File No. NLB/569
01
FROM DATE
Chief of Base, Yunich 11 December 1958

SUILIECT
RE. "43-3 - (CHECK "X" ONE)
L.AURICLE/DTDORIC/QKACTIVE/Operation MARKED FOR INDEXING
Transmittal of Einecial Project Texts NO INDEXING REQUIRED

ACTION REQUIRED
For your information. x BY QUALIFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
REHENCEQ)
Transmitted, herewith are the to owing subject texts, with dates indicated
on the sheets: yellow-copy texts numbered 600 through 626, 628 through 644.;
and white-copy texts numbered 1062 tLough 1121.
[I:- --.
Approved:
,
Attachments:
As stated ab - Herewith
Distribution:
h--Chief, KUDOVE - Oopies 1 and 2 of 14 copies, with attachments.
Chief, Munich Base - Copies 3 and 4 of it copies, without attachments
Copy / of 11 copies.
DECLASSIFIED ADO RELEASED BY

SOGRCESNETNOD5EXEMPTION3020
UO RN NAZIWARCRIMESOISCLOSU R E ACT
DATE 2007
40040141/
' ' ssib :. of ffitkoa
14 A DE To be cle.stned SECRET
..,___
When teperctod f .3.:1 Top
Secre enclosure.
cfl
—.
E.. (
I I ipl .? SECRET
, 1PAGE NO
ROF(Itt 14 tAKIWVIII
USE PREVIOUS EDITION
FORM
10-9 53 REPLAcEs FORMS
51-2/E 51-2111A AND SI-29 km i /.eY
itutpla
lien "4 CONTINUED
MI WHICH ARE OBSOLETE.
• CLASSIFICATION DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NO.
DISPATCH v
. MIS -7062
TO Chief of Base, *wick Attat C HEADQUARTERS FILE NO.
,,,,, Chief of Station, threw CS

200-12S-35V3
DATE
ATE
Chief, IAD 'Lti-: : (
SUBJECT
DOSTIC/StAC71,210perational RE '43-3" - (CHECK "X ONE)
2,12100 Jinn . on Radio Teletype Caadcations in the M ARKED FOR INDEXING
Sarin ealan• NO INDEXING REQUIRED

ACTION REQUIRED
WM information only.
REFERENCE(S)
Selh-37852„ 17 October 1958
lb COXISiSTS laspraetieable at thSs time the purchase of raw ispapasat
as recommended the memoranda itdeh aceemptied reference. Please convoy

to E D for the iaten..Ung information the memcwomdaermysteined.
that
8 Decmmeser 1958
ftn\ J
Distribution:
2 - CAD0 Munich
2-CAS,
1 - RI L'"
2 - 10/5
I0/5/HKAL.
ff2

SOURCESMETNOOSENEMPTIDN 362G
NAZINARCRIMESDISCLOODRE AC1
DATE 2007
3
1 '
1 1 Pa 1,,S0
....-,
PAGE NO.
rr1ASSIFICATION
USE PREVIOUS EDITION.
FORM
10-9 53
REPLACES FORMS
sia, s -an AND 51-29 PICT I CONTINUED
(AO) W14101. AR , 0/GOIXTF.

CLASSIFICATION WSJ'', SYMBOLANDNO
TO Chief, 10 HEADQUARTERS FILE NO.
INFO SR, EE, COS/G, COB/Bonn, COB/Fran 200-124-39/3
FROM IA
DATE
Chief of Base, Munich /WI 10 December 1958

SUBJECT
DTDORIC/QKACTIVE/RELWOOD RE: "43-3 - --(CHECK "X" ONE/
Biographic Directory of the USSR MARKED FOR INDEXING
X NO INDEXING REQUIRED
ACTION REQUIRED
See paragraph 4 below BY QUALIFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
REFERENCEIS)
EGNA 16208, 26 November 1958

EGFA 24358, 25 November 1958
1. Frankfurt and Bonn Bases have recently addressed reference dispatches

to Munich Base requesting our assistance in obtaining more copies of the Bio-
graphic Directory of the USSR which has been published by the Institute for
the Study of the USSR.
2. We have discussed this matter with our usual contact at PBCHORD and
we have found out in answer to a specific query from Bonn that the Directory
has not been published in German.
3. With respect to filling the order of Frankfurt for five additional

copies and that of Bonn for two more copies of the English edition, we have
been advised that the Directory is being sold at $16.00 per copy and that
there is a great demand for the book at that price. Under these circumstances,
the problem of obtaining seven copies of the Directory without payment becomes
a somewhat difficult matter to explain to a number of unwitting people who
would be involved in such a transaction. I
L. with this difficulty in mind we should like to ask Headquarters

if they are in a position to furnish Prankfurt and Bonn with five and two
copies respectively of the Directory. If Headquarters is not in a position
to do this, then Munich Base could probably buy the books from the Institute
and the cost could be T/A l d to the recipient Bases. Please advise how this 1
matter should be handled.
--
Approved -
----•
Distribution: CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AOtNCY
SONRCESMETHOOSEXEMPTION3020
2 - SR NAZI WAR CRIMESDISCLOSURE ACT
f- EE DATE 2007
2. - COS/G
2 - Bonn
2 - COB/Fran
16' e- et,-
s
cr— .1
PAGE NO.
CLASSIFICATION
FORM 53b USE PREVIOUS EDIT/ON.
REPLACES FORMS I CONTINUED
10-57
1401
51.28. 51-28A AND 51.29
WHICH ARE OBSOLETE.
SECRET
ten L-11 r. e** rt

k DaM CERT Faue-22.733
Chief. Iffi)
Chief of E
a
730-124/39/3
Chief,
_ DEC 558
Chief of CL,
RE:
-oar—tem=
—ADMDOHIC II. Expansion a ARKED 7OR tgoEx:wtr. „
of FatlitalE acuation&TM og , -1 Znairao
-
I !NDVAING
:7.0 R7,.CAUT:ti
CAN .CIE
t r, ,Y ntilarat,Th £C.C.;„
As emprowls
a. FC'1W-7033 2 August 1958
b. FCM42213 ted 6 Noveeber 19
1. C. ::3 that he has no

indigenous inel that should included in any evacuation plans from
the mint of sr of responsibilit to them or their possible value to us.
or advisesthat the Embassy baa full details on his staff
and that he and his are included in the general Belay
evacuation forAmericanwit to organisations. He is sears that mu -
indigenous nnel will be in Babas:sr plans.
2. view of the close rdination between C. ::3 and

ion planning* C status would permit his nel nse on
Embassy re •
C -Damnation plans if and when deemed appropriate.
D ECLASSIFIED ANG
RELEASED:5Y
CENTR,L IN TELLIGENCE
AGOICY
SOMESM ETHOOSEXEMPT ION 3in
NAZI WAR CR IMES DI 5CLOSURE
Ad'
GATE 2007
CUM
2
FILE NO
00 -/1
CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
• 3-11744/mcs447 ROUTING
DATE
09 DEC 58 3111. SECRET
2
4
5
TO 3 6
D LRECTOR
RE Filing (check one): DEC 5 23 2 4 z58
FROM No CS Record Value. Destroy. 0,/
RI file this copy as indicated REC'D CA BLE SECT.
ACTION: Branch copy filed as indicated
loo 4
RE Indexin g (check one):
INFO Marked F. c Nona retilred
ROUT I NE
CI, CI /OPS, WE 4, S/C 2
Signature
IN 34673
INFO CITE
TO
DIR
DTDOR IC QKACT I VE
,.vr.,' CP
RE: DIR 02799 , 16 ) * .4a -- V‘
k L120 CUL /90?6,!:7
ANromosamil i 2 Zie , kik ; 7 9 .
C -t-=-J
-----
.-
1.flARRI Etg, A MONARCHIST, IN NO WAY POLITICALLY INVOLVED.
NO BASIS BELIEVE HIS USEFULNESS VITIATED By1T[LAR ARREST.
2. 0-2216 OF INTEREST.
END OF MESSA DECLASSIFIED AND RELEASED BY

CEA: INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
SOVIC E S METHOOSEXEMPT ION MB
C/S COMMENT: *REQUESTED INFO ON GARRIGuE q
DATE 2007
‘:::::;)
ISECRET
UsE , (35)
FOX 1389
—D '°'"REPRODUCTION BY OThifIrTICAN k TIWIS'SUING' 1,FFICE IS PROHIBITED.
P I N9/
Q0 0 - 1? A3
-1°
ft
SECRET X:NAL 38709
Chief, IC
co EE, COS/G 2C0-124-39/3
F
i ratz
Ffl02.
1 21 , UnIrgenhtr 1 eCfi
LC.. Of , n a." r M!". ” 1 eh ------- f""-'-.--;-..,---":-a --=-7--,1--f-=—...—.:7-7:-.--
u ETD OR" Gla ACT I Vi,,hp ere ona
iIII-IPIt.":FI FOR /i..IFIE):Iil..;
Transmittal of SAM 5,7-58
-_ .. —. ..
Acton F:F.CIA z t II-.21.1E1ICII.1.3 CAM EV' .ILIDGED
Iiiè' fi,I."-ILIFIED C.:). DES::: (111:::..
C.ErrqcerzEts)
1. Ye are transmittinit under separate cover CAR 57-5E which wan

oreaared by' c 3
Security Officer of PBCHORD. This item
has to do Tidth 8n emigre livim in city not far from Munich who desires
PROMPT assistance in r•turnini to the Soviet Union.
29 Munich 3e files contain the followilig information on a Michael

Arzi.riv, born 7 r2arch 1921j in Khabez, USSR: A sergeant in the Red ATM,
. he defected in 19148. A Pershan report contained in EGMA 20538 of 27 APril
1956 says th2t. Subject is "nervously ill." mmnich traces also show that
the follolinp references which it no lonrer have on file mention Subject:
sruT 108, 31 elarch 1955 and PULL 0276, 31 March 1955.
kNproved:
C::
Attachment: Ais (USC)
Listrihuti in
2 - IO Watt in dunl (USG)
2 -EE/1 ey att (USZ)
2 - COS/G w/1 cy att (LSC) Lc\
DECLASSIFIED AND R ELEASED BYi
CENTRAL IN TELLIGENCE AGENCYV
SOIJRC ES ME T OD SEXE NP
IIUN 36204:i
NAZI WAR CRIMES DISCLOSURE A4.Tr
DATE 2007
710-z) 17
—7--
tY3EE.,%7,!:,.n:=M;n. !
r2/L'S 1,01;43
CUlt) 5 ISD S E
tua; laZE ciasottn.
,
A
PAP ATE con ATTACHMENT _ /- TO g CM A: ? 74:7
as* sa 57-51
SOSJICes ADZWIT, DAM th Nov 1958
DATE MEMO. 10 Nevoabor 1958
SOUROts
the Amerlemat leammittee has reesive4 two rather suttees pest saris
fres a past vs fluid Judie to te a emak-pot. A brief ~man et the
seateshe telleest
100001, the As pastmarkft 7 leveaher in lettheana, Obh. end abed

that Meta Oa/Ws Dale (NOD) he seat at altallahtho that as aal*** bent
tarlatan ter morel asasha. Oa sigma it Maith. NOS tolls me that he
kas hem en the adtlias list *lase the taglaalan bat that his MOS te
lielkal as earagese thereat his preent address be altos as tamta00000,
P.O.. len 40i. late eight Us a sevea ear of request/a, a sheage of alemsa.
The esees4 pest saris yoetnerhad 8 Navaakor 1958, sonata seetalasse

in reimentag to the Russian isnelast, preferably la rah ak name that the
writer she epes4 Ihttstnes is Marlin and In Tears Oar is Messme. In any
stet, las softer Om bettor. It is ales tiges4
Paste aeries at lb. aerie *as be sate available if dasirod. The

writer's semplete sates. is,
k ingst..sflortc4vas
wea.
•Li
ta interesting however from tit. geed ell *aye, the soma not serried
the notation in 'Wish, "is Russia".
.1.
2-"/
•
JTc
CLASSIFICATION DISP..1 SYMBOL AND NO.

TO Chief of Station, Germany (Attn: (
INFO IC), EE 200-124-39/3
DATE
FROM
Chief of Base, Munich 19 November 1958
SUBJECT DTDORIC/QKACTIVE/Operations RE: "43-3"- (CHECK -)" ONE)
MARKED FOR INDEXING
Anatoli MICHELSON X NO INDEXING REQUIRED

ACTION REQUIRED INDEXING CAN BE JUDGED
REFERENCE/S
EC24A 38105, 13 November 1958
We continue to receive items of internal PBCHORD correspondence which

has as its subject Anatoli A. MICHELSON. The latest is a memorandum of
7 November which again considers ways of using Subject at TPLINGO. We are
transmitting this piece of correspondence under separate cover.
---
Approved:
L---
Attachment: A/s (USG)
Distribution:
,---2 - 10 w/1 cy att (USC)
DECLASSIFIED AND RE
LEASED BY
CENTRAL INTE LLIGENCE
AGENCY
SOLOCESMETHOOSEXEMPTION3G28
NAZI WAR CRIMESD
ISCLOSURE ACT
DATE 2007
224-8 "-/ Z- V — 374

FORM 536 USE PREVIOUS EDITION
REPLACES FORMS
/07
-5
51 . 28. 51-284 AND 51.29 S E C R E T 1 I CONTINUED
(40) WHICH ARE OBSOLETE.
HO Cnritint Can
Nf
l r.nnv
CEP ATE COVER ATT.ACT7::NT EGMA 5 3-5i‘
SECRET
Dinner, ladle Programing Division Woe. 7, 1951

Assistant Dirootor, Radio Programming Division
And001 Michelin
Ono* again I have discussed the probin g of Nicholson with

-Mahe has inforsod seas follows.
Thu Russian Desk can us* one script per Posh fron Nicholson
on subjnts WIWithwhieh he is nest tannin -- i.0., Soviet
adninistrativo Drastic's, Sovist industry. etc. K. should
definitely knot writs on partly politioal thane.
/Muss of fristion *misting botwoon Michelson and lasantan.
C7r000mnones that Michelson's scripts be prooessol
by C C7for incorporation in his Soviet Notebook.
--ais rooky to *stun that rosponsibility.
C: :D is also of the opinion that Nicholson could be
nedSliNly nod by attesting tUe auditions nosy day, i.o.,
six days • won, tannin bitumen 2130 sad 4s00 PM. Per
this he would ho paid at the rat* of DUO per militia.
Rails ill interested in using Nisholson for tea program evalu-
ations por month at DN20 per evaluation.
To sua it up, we could get out of Nicholson the onivalant
of itt940 in worthwhile contribution.
Rosner, sin* he will not settle for loss than a DM1,200
per monk Snots). Payroll assignment, we would is fast be
sontributiag soothing like D1240 • month toward a amain*"
projoet.
I want to add that Obelasehy has flatly refuse* to mks use
of Nisholson's arc/Loss for reportane or any other kind of
wort for the Yews Dopartment.
As I told you verbally, I think that we should put his on
Special Payroll at tho rats of Mi1,200 par month for a trial
period of a *nth or two. I believe that this is inportant
considering tail 'meant psychological climate anong the
emigres who work with us.
Lionel Rabin stein
LR/sts
CRI7
IENcra
CS COPY
374
TO
DISPATCH
Chief, Munich Base
1 clASMICMWM
S-E-C-R-E-T
Dermo4 PWICK
AND NO
EGOA-2028
MOOmmMINum0.
Ism Chief, EE; Chief, IO; FOB 200-124-39/3
wm
FROM 18 November 1958
"a ° Operational/CABEZONE/DTDORICAKACTIVE IIII "43-3" — (CHECK "X" ONE)
MARKED FOR INDEXING
Alfred ani Anita MAREK
ACTION MUM INDEXING CAN Ilt JUDGED
For your information Sr QUAUflE0 NCI. DESK ONLY
monDKAP
EGMA-37844, dated 13 October 1958
Subjects are presently living in the USEP -sponsored refugee camp

Zirndorf near Nurnberg. If desired, CABEZONE could arrange a meeting
between(:: ::3 and subjects through its existing HARVARD
USET liaison channel. \`
/
E:: -2
APPROVEDg
E:=
Distributiong
2 - Munich
Jet- EE
•
2-10
2 - FOB
DECLASSIFIEDAlp
RELEASER!)
CENTRAL
INTELLIRENCE AGENC
lf:ICESMETNOOSEXEMPTION3B2
IWIRCRINESOISCLOGURE AC
fiATE 2007
CIASSI NC.ATION PAGE NO

FORM USE PREVIOUS EDITION.
10-ST
(40)
53 MACES FORMS
31-2S $I-311A AND Slit
WHICH ARE IDOSOLETE.
S-E-C-R-E-T
0 CONTINUED
Jo
cuasffmanoN ENSPATCh-MBOLANDNO.
D I S PAT C H SECRET EGMA 38564
TO Chief of Station, Germany (Attn: C: . HEADQUARTERS FILE NO.
INFO EE, IO 200-124-39/3
Chief of Base, Munich )22/2%.a6 /

DATE
FROM
17 November 1958
SUBJECT
DTDORIC/QKACTIVE/Operations RE: "43-3" - (CHECK "r ONE/
Information on Physical Sciences in the Soviet MARKED FOR INDEXING
. Union X NO INDEXING REQUIRED

ACTION REQUIRED
None. For your information.
REFERENCEIS)
1. Since our recent discussion concerning the capability of BGCALLUS

to prepare meaningful reports on the subject of physical sciences in fhp
Soviet Union, the matter has been further explored with[::
who snia nt four years at BGCALLUS as editor of one of its publications.
::3
C ::)advises that to the best of his knowledge no one on the present
emigre staff at BGCALLUS would be qualified to handle a subject of this
kind.
2. As we indicated to you in our previous conversation on this matter,

the former DS-705 might be of some assistance in preparing a paper on the
subject in which you are interested. We refer you again to the paper he
prepared in adcordance with the request contained in EGMW 6529 and trans-
mitted to Headquarters with EGMA 38066. The subject matter of this parti-
cular work was "The Influence of Party Organs on the Development of Scien-
tific Research and Development in the Industry of the USSR." We also re-
fer you to EGMA 38495 which was sent to COS on 13 November and contains
information about a book which the former 1)5-705 is contemplating at this
time.
..._.1
1—:
Approved:
Distribution:
27POS/G DE CLASSIFIED AND R
,2=I0 ELEASED BY
CENTRAL INTEL LIGENCE AGENCY
2-EE
SOURCESNETHOOSEXENPTIONSOGG
wAR CRIMES DI SCtOSURE ACI
DATE 2007
"7-zt-c 2q— 3 if y,/

FORM I USE PREVIOUS EDITION.
10-57
53D REPLACES FORMS
51.28. 51 . 28A AND 51-29
SECRET CONTINUED
14C0 WHICH ARE OBSOLETE.
tS COPY
HO COPY •
cinsincriaoct P 1SF. A EYEZOL IUD U.
LI 1 S PATCH SECRET EWA 38564

RE45' i'all'ERS FILE F.O.
Chief of Station, Germany I.,ttn: cl 2
o EE, I() 2m-124-39/3
/
OATS
/FROM
Ch.! o f
o4 Rasa, IMItni et 17 remsthor 1PCF)
:-,z; -4434--ossa: r OM
injECr ITDORIC/QKACTIVE/Operationa
I MARKED FOR INDEXING
1 Information on Physical Sciences in the Soviet
Han.. X I NO INDEX/NG a k aLlittED
i a
t ACTION REOUIRES 1 INDEXING CAR EN JUDGE)
BY QUALIFFED Hes DESK ONLY
4.0-••••••••-.Saa.r.41-84114....4•4447.11■4.44.1.......-
S pzErforntros
i
1. Since our recent discussion concerning the capability of 80CALLUS

to prepare meaningful reports on the subject of Physical sciences in the
;1 Soviet Union, the matter has been further explored vitt: 7:]
i
who spent four years at BGCALLES as editor of one of its publications.
C: Tjadvises that to the best of his knowledge no one on the present
emigre staff at B0CALLUS wculd be cualified to handle a vubject of this
kind.
2. As ve indicated to you in our previous o p nvereation on this matter,

the former 1)8-705 mieht be of some assistance in preparing a paper on the
subject in which you are interested. he refer you again to the paper he
prepared in adcoreance with the rrcuest contained in EGMW 6529 and trans-
mitted to Headquarters with EOM 38066. The subject matter of this parti-
ctlar work was "The Influence of ?arty Organs on the Development of Scien-
tific Research ore Development in the Industry of the USSR." We also re-
fer you to SOMA 38495 which was sent to COS on 13 November and contains
infbrmation about a book •hich the former DS-705 is contemplating at this
time.
Approved:
Distribution:
2-COS/0
2-10
2-EE
C11.-7.51PISECIUM
TOM USE PREVIOUS EDMON.
10.51 "•'" REPIACES FORMS SECRET
5248. 5748.1. MD 5149
14.01 St8.188 tag 0113OLETE.
CLASSIFICATION DISPiti CH SYMBOL AND NO.
TO Chief of Station, Germany HEADQUARTERS FILE NO.
INFO EE, IO 200-124-39/3
FROM DATE
Chief of Base, Munich 14 November 1958

SUBJECT DTDORIC/QKACTIVE/AEGIDEON RE: "43.3" - (CHECK "r ONE)
X MARKED FOR INDEXING
Victor and Masha HAMINIUK NO INDEXING REQUIRED
ACTION REQUIRED
For your information BY QUALIFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
REFERENCEIS)
1. We are transmitting under separate cover a copy of an internal PBCHORD

memorandum of 3 November 1958 which sets forth circumstances of the redefection
of Victor ILYINSKY and Ivan OVCHINNIKOV.
2. It will be noted in paragraph 3 of this memorandum that ILYINSKY is

known to have visited the apartment of a certain VLASENKO on the night of 27
October. At VLASENKO's he expected to meet a couple from Frankfurt known as
Victor and Masha.
3, C: ::3 PBCHORD Security Officer, has been informed by

Natalie HORDIENKO that the Victor and Masha referred to in the memorandum of
3 November have the surname HAMINIUK. Mrs. HORDIENKO gathered from a conver-
sation she had with Victor and Masha that they were members of AEGILEON.
She also states that her convictions in this regard are supported by Eustafiy
MAMUKOFF who told her that the HAMINIUKs were members of AEGIDEON -1.
4. We are passing this information because of its possible interest to

you.
r------ V
Approved ---..
,---
Attachment: A/s (USC)
Distribution:
r2 - IC w/1 cy att (USC)
CLASSIFICATION
C?-efrer — 1 23 -394
/
PAGE NO.
536
10 . 57 REPLACES FORMS
91.28. 51-28A AND 51.29 SECRET 1 I CONTINUED
140) WHICH ARE OBSOLETE.
I Tr. •■•• ••■*. roL Pt MN

SEPARATE COVER ATI A CI TA: 1"C 3 yig
SKr"
Assistant to the President Nevember 3, 1:. 54
Seeurity Officer, Mania
Redefeetien bf Piste!VILTIMMXT and zys4gYexxxim, _BaN7°Ture't -fro (-4
FReqm a-ER._ A 0.4N r Wt Erw Lo ee.c
is we have already notified you, T:ctor Ilyinaky and Ivan Ovehinnikov

have reiefected and have already appeared on Radio Return to the
%mislead. Following is what little detail we have on the matters
Th, men claim to have left Itunah for luernbsrg by tail on October 2i4,
1956, an3 to hare left Nuarnoera on the Par American rigAt It 6,0o
that a(termoou.
Ilyi , ske was last seen by a Padlih A14re: 44...1ess. about

91C0 PM, votoly er 2'. Le 4md worked Iron 1 . 0, to 1, 4 5 Kr 4,„t e.c.,
and efter wort nested Wastes( t) te nin to PtageretlAuss 8 rather t'
home. Subsequently Moldse learned that /141oe)y had ger. to the
low-trent of a oortain Vlasenko, where he exprisc •asto.. • couple
!roe Frankfurt known as v ikter and Sadie.
About the sane time, Ovohinnikov appeared at Iljneky l s apartment an

told Ilyinsky o n landlady that he wanted to i.e Viotor urgently and is
a note.
As far as we have been able to determine, Ilyinsky was last seen by his
landlady at 11830 11, October 27, AS he was leaving the house. She hi,c3
aluo seen hin with'Ovohinnikov earlier that evening.
At 10130 PM, Ilyinaky had returned in the company of a man and woman.
?be landlady heard thee making • certain amount of ooamotion openin€
and °losing drawers. However, when they left, they took nothing eit
The landlady, reported that Ilyinaky had been burning papers the 16.44
few dnye, Milt:sating preparation for flight. However, when he did - k,t ,
he left behind his radio, tape recorder, and his clothing. This 1,:e
explained on their broadcast by the fact that Alexander Dolberg had Eti,r.
Ovohinnikov ea • flight from Berlin to Munich on October 16, and Oval- J..1- .:v
thought it would be wise to leave as soon as possible.
Investigation of the am in now in the hands of the German authorl.1-e.
[ENc elk% is reported that both Ilyinsky and Ovohinnikov had been sating Strl;
tly. Not long ago Ilyinsky received • letter free his wife In t!,
USSR which disturbed his greatly.
i
Pea /-1'
IlyinskuMMA Ovelkinnaiv •
sari revorted to have ban msabers of a
1411 circle Of imitate& chauvinist, monarchist, anti-American, anti-cai, ‘c,
and . anti -Sonitie amlires, some of whom work for Radio Liberation, shes.,
loader is Alexia Owlet, a program specialist on the Russian Desk of
Radio Liberaties. Complaints of Orlow's activity have been heard t f
74: CPPY' rzbi=0-0- - ( 2-Al - a r/fl3
SECM7-17
AIELIpMlat
EP
2
tines ln the past, hut shore has boon nothJa/ dwestito taavjh to
warrant taking action. Swan if tits an were fired, tre problem
of his isthmuss on ladLits nembors would tows:11.
Orlow, in turn, is smsposto4 to he wider the in f ittrarat of }turn kr,:iva,

bcad of a nrorious organisation 'hos* basis pe t taisies are aloes
estline4 above. ?hi p Gorman authorities dims hscr *howls4 •onaiderntle
interest in Arcluk, and 1: is hoped that the current redslootion will
load them to something Euro spooilio is :hell investirstions, since the;
no inverostod in taking action against the man.
C-
4042# 9gs*-6
•
plitS•
evi- gag %As
c;
CLASSIFICATION 1,.........14 SYMBOL AND NO.
,..
--
TO Cnief of Station, Germany ( Attn: C HEADQUARTERS FILE NO.
INFO IO, EE 200-124-39/3
DATE
ATE
CSIS-11 13 November 1958

SUBJECT
DTEORIC/QKACTIVE/Operations
RE: "43-3" - (CHECK "X" ONE)
MARKED FOR INDEXING
Anatoli A. MICHELSON X NO INDEXING REQUIRED

ACTION REQUIRED
For your information and action as you con- INDEXING CAN BE JUDGED
Bider appropriate.
REFERENCE(S)
1. Aware of your continuing interest in Anatoliy A. MICHELSON and of

your intention to contact him in the near future, we are transmitting under
separate cover an internal PBCHORD memorandum of 31 O ctober which outlines
Subject's feelings with regard to TPLINGO who he apparentl y feels has sold
him short. We have been advised from time to time by [::
Security Officer of PBCHORD, that Subject's morale is quite low. We have
.=
also Questioned Vivette about what specifically Subject had in mind when he
said that the attitude of TPLINGO toward him was "humiliating." [:: .=
responded that his feelings apparently stemmed from the fact that bubject
feels TPLINGO has not acknowledged the caliber of his qualifications. He
feels, for example, that he should be as highly esteemed by TPLINGO as the
former D5-776 who earns more than TPLINGO has offered Subject.
2. We note also from other bits of internal PBCHORD correspondence

that BGCALLUS is considering the underwriting of a new book which Subject
has planned. The title of this proposed volume is "The Working Conditions
Under Which Technical P rogress Proceeds in the USSR." BGCALLUS feels that
a study along this line would be of great value but their budget at the
present time could not provide for sponsoring this venture. Despite this
limitation BGCAIIUS has not rejected the plan completely but hopes rather
to tap some source of funds for this purpose.
Approved.
'
___..)
_
Distribution: DECLASSIFI ED
AN D RE
2 - COS/G w/1 cy att (USC) CENTRAL I NTELL I GENCE
LEASED G Y
v2. - IO w/1 cy att (usc)
SOURCESMET III: Y
ED: EX EMPTGENC
2 - EE w/1 cy att (usc) NAZI WAR CR I IOAN 3028
DATE 2007 DISCLOSURE ACT
CLASSIFICATION
r2-frtt — / -2 1 —39/3 PAGE NO.
7 \ REPLACES FORMS
51.28. 51-2BA AND 51-29
SECRET I !CONTINUED
\ WHICH ARE OBSOLETE. ■••--
IS tan In" t^f11,41

HO COPY
q rp A n TIP COTT R ":-/" r CI EN' TO EC NT 31.15.77.
r
October 31, 1958
Assistant Director, Radio Programming Division
M anager, Audience Research and Evaluation Department

Future Employment of Former Soviet Engineer
1. Following your suggestion, I got in touch with

A.A.M. I told him that I would very mudh like him to resume
his program evaluations, and that I needed his contributions.
He replied that, until the differences with the station could
be eliminated, it would be against his good conscience to do
any work for me. When I suggested that he come here for a
meeting with you and myself, he reacted as follows:
"I will not go to the radio station. I

should be very happy to meet you any place else.
As long as I feel that the attitude towards me
is humuliating, I prefer to die of starvation
rather than give in. If you can convince me that
the people at the radio station will talk to me
in a human way, it is different. My impression is
that the American Committee is providing shelter
for a score of good-for-nothings and lazy-bones."
2. It is still my feeling that A.A.M. really would like

to make a contribution to the station. He wants, however, an
assurance that, apart from financial compensation, he will
also get proper recognition for his work. He indicated that
he could not consider any offer from us until he was sure that
real interest would be taken in any filature scripts of his, and
that constructive criticism would be made in the case of faults
in his work.
Mu Ralis
cc: Mr. Bertrandias
F ENcti /
c2-cra 24/ _3
CLASSIFICATION DISPATES SYMBOL AND NO.
TO Chief, IO HEADQUARTERS FILE NO.
INFO EE, ODS/G 200-124-39/3
FROM DATE
Chief of Base. Munich 4414124) 10 November 1958

SUBJECT
DTDORICAKACTIVE/Operations RE: "434" — (CHECK -X- ONE)
Transmittal of List of Recipients of N.O.D. MARKED FOR INDEXING
,
ACTIOTC REQUIRED
REFERENCE(S)
Transmitted herewith is a list of recipients of N.O.D. I:1

L:7has furnished us with this single thermals' copy and we are for-
warding it to you for your information and review.
L
11
L--
Approved
Attachment: A/s (H/VO

Distribution:
k--2 - IC) w/1 cy att (E/W)
2 - EE w/o att
2 - COS/G w/o att
DEC LASSIFIED AND

RE LEASED BY
AGENCY
SOURCESMETH ODSEXIMPT
ION 3020
NAZI WAR CRIMESO
ISCLOSURE ACT
DATE 2007
CLASSIFICATION
rt a t/ - f/.3
FORM 53 k USE PREVIOUS EDITION.
'0-57
1401
REPLACES FORMS
51-28. 51-E8A AND 51-29 SECRET CoNTINIJE0
WHICH ARE OBSOLETE.
Ho colalt MP. la CI relate

cussinallOn
SECRET,
TO
, Chief, TO
EE, ODS/G
r, FROM mom
_adze
suaact af PazarMnnich__ - .ram gat 10,K8
.,....2a.n4ass....w
DTPORIVOKiICTIVEADeratiOnt . RE: "43.3"'•,-teljECK: -X" (MEI
Tnrinmittal: of iast of ReciPients of N.O.D. MARKED roa umninG
ammus- EG PIDMIUCI REQUIRED
can' se JUDGED
EIDEXING
.crammaaasy BY emulam RQ. DESK ONLY
Transmitted herewith is a list of recipients of N.O.E.
has fernished u with this single thermofax copy and !ale for-
warding it to yowfor your information and review.
Attachment: A/a (VW)

Distribet'on:
2 - TO v/1 cy att (E/W)
2 - EE w/o att
2 . COS/0 w/o att
• SECR:
:It11.374-7•>‘ I
9"/ el PIN1Wknmq•
' :;:r•
• ..• - 410-„i„Ns
• fl4:41:040
op;
....rt.' efrP" ,-;:rWq • 4 er-t

• • k le • frf
V! •VIV:Pt,Strit *1 4/10'
Cr'
`•!.• Ciefr dioN-

10 *opting
Kuley Kafka Tufwit 10 tiepin

Kuoltuier Dormogi
Nadir Mk • 10 **pion
Kusey Kailas Isork 10 soplos

Kueltmer 1111 Tanta
Dernagi
Ibrahim &lea 10 copious
N. labial° IS sapi••
Philip, Logo 25 copios

TO Chief, IO
INFO EE, COS/G 200-124-39/3
FROM DATE
Chief of Base, Munich A/045 10 November 1958

SUBJECT
DTDORIC/OKACTIVE/Operations RE: "43-3" — (CHECK "X" ONE)
Transmittal of CAN 51-58, 52-58, 53-58 - Letters MARKED FOR INDEXING
from Ivan OVCHINNIKOV X NO INDEXING REQUIRED
ACTION REQUIRED
For your information
REFERENCE(S)
We are transmitting under separate cover letters written by the

recent redefector. Ivan OVCHINNIKOV to friends he left behind in Munich.
These letters are all dated 29 October 1958. They are but samples of
quite a number of similar messages which this recent redefector is send-
ing to people he has left behind.
1-,
r-----
Approved:
__--
Attachments:
A. CAN 5148
B. CAN 52-58
C. CAN 53-58
Distribution:
- IO w/atts in dupl (USC)
2 - EE w/1 cy att f, (USC)
2 - COS/G w/1 cy atts (USG)
DECLASSIFIED AND
REL EASER BY
CENTRAL
INTELLISENCE
AGENCY
NAZI WAR
CRIMESDISCLOSURE AC1
DATE 2007
FORM
536 USE PREVIOUS EDITION
CLASSIFICATION
-2---&-0 r i -- 3 __..
PAGE NO.
10-57 REPLACES FORMS

51-20 51-28A AN 0 51-29
SECRET I I CONTINUED
140)
WHICH ARE OBSOLETE
r• t-stnNi* orl r0011f1V

SEPARATE COVER ATTAC ECA' Á_ TO 1::(
NAMOMAIDVM SAS 51-94
iffalffe OPONINNUOT. /Tam 14,11 4 See ISIS
DAfl AMOUSD. 4 let 1958
Yellowing is a translation at the attambei letter 'bleb La m P fmtoetot it

the ertgisel sent by Subjeet, La fertin. to Mesa OMAN as employee it
ladle liberatles as a Program epeeislist is this lassie Sea.
"Berlins 1, °ste llar lfSt
Deer Aloof Aleneivisb and dear Mama Airs. Orlee.
I knew be* itstriesed you nest be that poor Its eitmo lift Yes mitheat
*eking end e1t5e4 talking it over sit* yea. fat I bee* that rem vial he
um pm 00 .. ee as with at eue page, we an at WNW fiegive it for
Us termer aid aeigratelatMem ter Si Utter.
in deal t beFro te were, sheet se. 10 an barn sad stems La spirit.

In Ries it is to feel that ene bgfegliriestei binsolf fres the himeden et
derbmeee, that all the filth into Aida vets'. drugged mei is Ibis* we were
dreesieg bee renelled babied.
Tea gape pagee o e eat sle theleekes sad dal/ay vele yell as that I bats
Oat at seam 411 Nee esepelei yes peitiealasky. is an teeSSSI Se SW
teems with emmeldesse mod feet eis 44111sattiee. After ale vs me* bele at
netheelsed at as people WWI& ime. 21 the as fetes* at mill let yea
Ames MIS bee we eve Waft elem. See vtil hose sleet a stab
Seed Soda Si vet. I task yes all the beet free the betime of me Seen
sad teak pee tee roe fatherly and motherly ewe.
Tear sem.
Testa frehineibers
(insists six eeri•* at treselation sad as idiotestal of origin/ letter)
CS On
cOttrt 24-/ 3,6
(:()VER A':
SAM 52-5•
MERMAing
SECRET
SMUT, OTOBIBMIXOY, Iota Dais I Vey 1VIS
DAUS AMOW/IlDs 4 Nov 21541
Me OAR 51-54
Volloslas Is a twasslatioa of the otteasod letter shah is a photoOtat

of the *vistas' sae by SebtoOto it Owellat to Imo SALM ea eSPlarec
SW. Liberailes se a Ilsaltor.
"brills, 29 Gann 195*
But Mahal
In roomatlp *shad auto shook is on yea at ha. Vionstro ass
as an be* tar away twos poor horn. I as hem*. Pla ge* fossil, mos
Brother, for met sodas imo soy gad-bye. looha, yea %sow me pose* moll.
Per this roma 2 an stag yen to flee a seed mak la the pose Si awes
who tries to stir op arip Satain about me. I boom relressel to the
beast sad olth Oesply Wage hoe4 as see she hes ofteeded hoop hoe mOse the
los. an host sea. Our mothor/am4 will essetve as assl forsIvo as.
0004 Meath to yea, leshs, and sood-bye. Use iy esseres to all
oar esmara eiqualstassoss.
Toes tilos*,
Tema Orehlmailismo
( i nc ludes si n *W oe of treaslatioa sad on photostat of orlgtaal late)
-twat r12
t!, COPY 2-Cf a- yA
,C4
c)a
8.1a bat. t
rf0.71
p ;1
;t0E-7EMOkRAIIStlit
„e
SEPARATE COTTP AT YA J <ztz/
osit 53-51
SEC r FT
01100is OPOEIIIIKOT, Ivan tif2s 4 ifetanbsr 1558
DATE A044/011v 5 In 1558
UPI CIA* 51-581 40 52..58
Palleming is a translation of the atteahni letter which is a photostat

of the original soot by Sabots, is Perlis, to titans 1118008811. OA
employ's of Radio, Liberation as a Metres Speaialiet en the Inealas
Doak, sat as a Spotkor.
°Perlin, fl Oetobar 1558
Dear Vittoria ingenntat
as unitise this latter to yen personally eat to all the amsensaess.

At the mere I an is Itartinfi sad I een4480* that fres sew on I an in wir
hoselas4. Thu at& all tta staammeare knew what my trans of NASA has boss
/the rest:0. I *peaty told everybody Shot we vire waltewiag is End.
am slat that l feast sufflOissi strength 'Min as to pall Itself at
of that ad. flee, iha six 10 this im4 an anti to Pea it lusr uo.
I hops that yin, as ss honest sat OMPIUMOHNIS paree*4 will WSW uP bolero
ear Manta I. 4081004 sad tastily ne.
Pros by Mast I tell yes. / an oestitesi chest my Mere. I en

WOW.
toad this litter of sin, to all of oer satval assestier friesto.
Very sinearely with 8 reettudu troll
/Van *robin/mike,*
(Saluda sir aphis of translation sad on photostat of art/Iasi latter)
C r <-"' 71?
sé c:py 21,04
t's;
• CLASSIFICATION DIS■ Fl SYMBOL AND NO.
DISPATCH SECRET ECEIA 38291

TO
Chief of Base, Frankfurt
INFO 200-124-39/3
COS/G, EE
Field File No: RIB/559
DAT E
FROM
Chief of Base, Munic /1,- 6 November 1958
SUBJECT RE: "43-3"-- (CHECK "X" ONE)
DTDORIC/QKACTIVE/Operational MARKED FOR INDEXING
Transmittal of PBCHORD Employee List NO INDEXING REQUIRED
ACTION REQUIRED
REFERENCE(S/
FROB -2159
1. As requested in Reference, we are forwarding under separate cover

PBCHORD Personnel Summary Report dated 30 September 1958.
2. We regret the delay in forwarding this list but quarterly reports

of this type are very slow in reaching us due to the excessive length of
time required for their preparation.
---1 v
Approved: 1---
Attachment:
List (as stated above) - USC
Distribution:
2 - PiPB w/1 set att. (USC)
2 - COS/G w/o att
, „2 - EE silo att
DECLASSIFIED AND
C ENTRAL
RE LEASED BY
INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
S OURCESNETHOOSEXENPT I
ON 3928
NAIIMAR CRIMESDISCLOSURE ACT
BATE 2007
/ ••}1 - 31 i"2-0e
FORMUSE
53k PREVIOUS EDITION
10-S7 ' REPLACES FORMS
51-28 51-28A AND 51-29 1
i CONTINUED
1401 WHICH ARE OBSOLETE
HO COPY CS COPY hin -

DISPATCH PMCT
w.c ,„71, . FOTI4-7220
TO Chief of C. . HEADQUARTERS FILE NO.
INFO Chief of E: ::) 200-1209/2

DATE
FROM
Chief, IOD S NOV 1951i
SUBJECT RE '43-3' - (CHECK X' ONE)

mon c/ IlE/FalBinniG/Operat oral
MARKED FOR INDEXING
Ev acuation arming.
ACTION REQUIRED
Confirmation as requested in it 4. BY QUALIFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
REFERENCEISI
FCTE..7010
1. As part of its overt function the Ma York lieadquarars for
Fiff60.1M1 •tly seal C.::] sonoerhing hi* evacuation plans.
He reported ail that he ad -sited the Chief Consular Of flee the
Embassy via advised him of premolar**.:astates that it is
his plan to ve all &pendants coenersisl eCtransport to Tokyo immedi-
ately upon ipt of the Ambas r's first warning. Upon the 'mond notice
the renal FJRUKMENO pert= would depart for Tokyo.
2. C 3 plans for o tions and destruction of records are also

based on tho arise of warnings. He states that upon receipt of the second
notice be mi I turn over two as of operational tapes to ETPSOPIPE together
with a copy 4f all property Loco and sufficient funds to oarry on the
FdRURMINGration for at least month. Is wouldtake vrth him the impor-
tant files destroy all r - ., . files of any consequence. [:: ::]
would await her instructions New York in Tokyo.
S. The New York office is rplyix4 that these plans have their approval
and is also i4rging that at the fi st warning all personnel except one or at
the most two in aldition tot:: :Ddepart for Tokyo.
4.Ref4rer4ee asked that the U. S. staff of Madill* be incorporated

into your C fl current ovation plane. Since we have had no reply
to rofesena agate thatC ::31. fully aware that he and the other
non-indi personal are l2a0 rated into the C ::Iplans and that
he will nee1n directions from u in time of eargency. This, of aura,
he could rot I nport to his New le k office in overt arrespondsnos. Head-
quarters opd appreciate ur confirmation tat evacuation plans
our
have been di acuseed with C and that he and his associates are in-
cluded in yo plans for HARARE personnol.
..----
,----
20 October 1
Distribaddau
I
DECLASSIFIED AND R ELEASED BY
AGENCY
:...
-E SOMESMETHODSEXEMPTION3020
k-1 - RI NAZINARCRIMESDISCLOSURE ACT
1 - FE/2 DATE 2007
1 ..
FE/PM
2 - II_
IoNsiVag
Cr pa,
614"
c2--&-t — ( -2- t t — 3 /3
SSIFICATION PAGE NO.

USE PREY* S EDITION.
FORM
10-57 53 REPLACES FORMS
51-28, 51-2114. ANO 51-29 CONTINUED
(40) OBSOLETE.
F/LE NO 7.'4 ° —/ 2- 47 - 3 9 /-?
009- HM/WS. CLASSIFIED MESSAGE ROUTING
4
5
$ -E -C -R -E
DATE J 3 NOV 58
123 1 6
Rl lung (enact ono.

To . DIRECTOR NOV 4 o605z 58
RI Pile this co p y as indicated
Branch copy Bled as indicated
MOM RE Indexin g (check one)1
Marked C requ
ACTION: ioo 4 Signature. ROUTINE
wwo COP, PP 2, PP/PRO, PP/PVC) 2, EE 4, SR 4, WE 4, S/C 2
IN 22015
TO wro FRAN MUNI CITE r n7398

DTDORIC QKACTIVE
RE DIR 48184 (our 89522)*
1. CONFIRM BBC RUSSIAN BROADCASTS DR ZHIVAGO BEGAN 4 OCT. 4o BROADCASTS OF
10 TO 15 MINUTES EACH TO TOTAL ABOUT 8o l 000 WORDS.
E I IGNORED COPYRIGHT BUT FOLLOWING FEL

. lBBC LLI INT TOLD HIM WILL
ARU
I12RA F HE CAN PRODUCE IT .
3. PASTERNAKS SISTER IN UK AND ISA N D BBC NOT BROADCAST FOR
FEAR HARMING PASTERNAK BUT BBC WENT HEA OECLASSIFIED AO RELEASEDBY

E ND F MES AGE SOURCES N ETHODSEXEIIPT ION 3020
(ed
ft liAZ I MAR CR IMES DISCLOSURE AC?
SATE 2007
[f :ICOWIRM- ANu AUYIbt mclb FULL DEFA1LS RE BBC BROADCASTING

OF DR ZHIVAGO.
N
ROENG J IMTIAL
Er1/4L
FORM .-^9
S-E-C-R-E-T
(35)
4-5a I .5 u
REIYItricalCTION BY OTHER 11-rAti OFFTCF1S PROHIBITED. Cop--; Ho.
FILE NO ;
CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
• • 008 4144/ JO ROUTIN
DATE 3 NOV 58 S-E-C-R-E-T 4

2 5
To :DIRECTOR 3 6
1
FROM :a ::J No CS Record Value. Destroy. NOV 4 06052 58
RI hie this copy as indicated
Acno, 100 4 Branch copy Bled as indicated

INFO ,CI, Cl/OPS, Cl/IC, PP 2 ) PP/ pcoorSignature:

ired
-
ROUTINE
SR 4 S/C. 2
IN 22014
.14.40.1.••••■••••••••■
C.
INFO CITE
TO
MUNI FRAN DI R 3 31143
INK DTDOR I C QKACT I VE I NW I ND
RE MUN I 0601 ( IN 20975 )41
1
SUBJECT OF DIR 42058 (OUT 75307).
END OF MESSAGE
-
CS COMMENT : * REQUESTED[ 3 I DENT IF Y I NWI ND .
DECLASS IF! ED AND RELEASED BY

CENTRAL IN TELL IGEN CE AGENCY
SOURCES MET HODSEXEMPT ON MB
NAZI WAR CR I NES DI SCLOSURE ACT
DATE 2007
ROUTZ
'7711
FORM i 389 um. PREVIOUS

,Ig-C-P-g-i (35)
4-5S EDITIONS
COLON.> • MD BY NOM MIMS FORMS, tat. SIANANA CALM II Y.
! CLASSIFICATION DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NO
DISPATCH S.:7FT FC1N-7220
TO
NM
-
Chief of C:1
oder of C:
I HEADQUARTERS FILE NO
200124/39/3
FROM cum
Chief, I OD ENOV 195t
SUBJECT RE: "434" — (CHECK "X" ONE)
MORI CA1XAMI 11041018UNG/Operati oval
T
MARKED FOR INDEXING
Evacuation Planning.
ACTION REQUIRED
confirmation as requested in 4. BY QUALIFIED HQ DESK ONLY
RE FE RENCE(S)
PCT11■70SE
1. As * part of its overt etion the New fork headquarters for

::D eoncerhing his evacuation plans.
r
FJNOMMINS recently asked C
Ho reported by nail that he hal sited the Chief Consular Office at the
Embassy who hat advised hie of proestures. :Dstates that it is
his pion to move all dependent* conaereial sir transport to Tokyo immedi-
ately upon receipt of the *mho r's first warning. Upon the seoohd notice
the remaining PJHEMMINO personne veal& depart for Tokyo.
2. c ::lplans for o tions and destruction of records are also

based an the series of warnings. He states that upon receipt of the second
notice he vi I turn over two wee of operational tapes to STRAGPIPE together
with a copy f all property retro and sufficient funds to carry on the
s.
FJBEMNINO op4ration for at least mouth. He would take with his the impor-
tant files s4d destroy all -, •i. files of any oonooquenoo. E:: n
would await er instructions New York in Tokyo.
S. The New York office is r1,plying that these plans have their approval
and is also 4rging that at the fi st earning all personnel except one or at
the most two in aidition tot:: :D depart for Tokyo.
4. Ref as asked that the U. S. staff of FJEEMMILD be incorporated

into your C =current evaaultion plans. Since we have nad no reply
to reference ws assume theist:: :Din fully amuck that he and the other
non-indi personnel are o4po rated into the C :Dylan, and that
he will Sceila directions from in time of emergency. This, of course,
he could not report to his New York office in overt oorrespondence. Head-.
quarters vo d appreciate having frciur confirmation that evacuation plans
have been di fed with C :Jana that he and his associates are in-
cluded in yo plans for MANN personnel.
20 October 1
ID
4.- -
Distributions
PI
CENTARSAIIINTELL=AGETY
: :[: ] SOMESMETHOOSEXEMPT ION 3028
k--1 - RI NAZI WAR CRIM ESDISCLOSURE
ACT
1 - 27/2 DATE 2007
1 - FOY
2 - ICI
10/5/2174
USE PREVIOJS EDITION.

4ASSIFICATION
ci-e-t -1-2- L f — 39 /3.
PAGE NO
FORM
/0-9 53 REPLACES FORMS
51-28, 5/-28A AND 51-22 L I CONTINUED
( 0) aossoLETE
:Aigdakiirki-
FMENO ).-60--/Lcf-30)V,
CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
•-
• 008 HM/JG ROUTIN
DATE 3 NOV 58 S-E-C-R-E-T 4

2 5
TO :DIRECTOR 3 6
RE Filing (cheek one):

FROM C.
No CS Record Value. Destroy. NOV 14 0605Z 58
ACTfO1 IOD 13 Branch copy sled as Indicated

ired
INFO 1c1, Won, ci/lc, PP 2, PP/
SR 4, S/C 2
Per*/
Signature: 3- ROUTINE
IN 220114
TO INFO
MUNI FRAN DIR C7:] 3143
INK DTDORIC QKACTIVE INWINO
RE MUNI 0801 (IN 20975)*
SUBJECT Of DIR 42058 (OUT 75507).
END OF MESSAGE
CS CCMMENT: REQUESTED[ :3IDENTIFY INWIND.

SOURCE SMETHOOSEXEMPT ION 382B
DATE 2007
FORM
448 I
, 389 UsicFmmmue
Einnotra ••■111/1,11/11UPILILL,L.... (35)
COLITNO • P.M ST NONNI 11111111111 • INC, NI AAAAA FALLS, /I. V.
FILE NO 7.-42()
009-INMAISH CLASSIFIED MESSAGE ROUTING

4
SE■E■R■E.T 5
DATE A 3 NOV 58
6
ge
DIRECTOR NOV 4 0605Z 58
Branch copy flied as indicated Li
Marked C
requital
'
AZIN4=
K 100 4 Signature: ROUTINE
IWO • COP ) PP 2, PP/PRO, PP/PYD 2, EE 4, SR 4, WE 4, VC 2
IN 22015
TO DIR INFO FRAN MUNI

CITE E fl 7398
DTDORIC QKACTIVE
RE DIR 48184 (OUT 89522)*
1. CONFIRM BBC RUSSIAN BROADCASTS DR ZHIVAGO BEGAN 4 OCT. 40 BROADCASTS OF
10 TO 15 MINUTES EACH TO TOTAL ABOUT 80:000 WORDS.
2. BBC IGNORED COPYRIGHT BUT FOLLOWING FEL ELLI PLAINT TOLD HIM WILL
ARBITRATE IF HE CAN PRODUCE IT.
3. PASTERNAKS SISTER IN UK AND ISA N URGED BBC NOT BROADCAST FOR
FEAR HARMING PASTERNAK BUT BBC WENT ■HEA DECLASSIFIED AND RELEASED 8Y
CENIR‘l I NTELLIGENCE AGENCY
END,
F MES GE COUNCESNETRODSEXENPTION502i
(:ms NAZI WAR CRI MESOISCLOSURE ACT
SATE 2007
. Q 5 c-• acortrtRtarAw-Arrtfi t 1-54b PULL DETAILS RE BBC BROADCASTING

OF DR ZHIVAGO.
N
S■E■C■R■E■T
Fur 1389 UnParnoue (35)
RERMKTIO N BY OTHER Mar ISSMICIC MKT'S PROHIBITED. Copy No.
FILE NO •21-77-)
, .4 r 41 ROUTING
641 ER/JG CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
ORIG , 4
UNIT :605 SECRET 2 5
ea , 3313
DATE 3 28
•
October 1958
643 6
RtFflrng reffronel.
UCT 33 23 1 i :58
stJJ
INFO: unc H,
N TRABEttarecord Value. Destwy.
TO J RI file this copy as indicated
CABLE SECT.
FROM : DIRECTOR RE Indexin g (check one):
-
flITIALS
I.
Marked [Ti "one required DEFERRED PRIORITY
CONE 100 It
signature, C INITIALS
OPERATIONAL
X ROUTINE IMMEDIATE
INFO I COP, PP 2, PP/PRO, PP/PYD 2, EE 4, SR 4, WE 4, •
s/c 2
OUT 89522
TO
c INFO FRAN MUNI CITE DIR ,AFI Pl.
48184
DTDORIC QXACTIFE
144.0/13R1(
TPFEELIM EY ADVISES IS BBC HAS BEGUN BROADCASTING EXTENSIVE PORTIONS e<-
A
BUSS LANGUAGE VERSION DR. ZEINAGO ATTRIBUTING TO TEXT "SNUGGLED OUT OF
RUSSIA." PIS CONFIRM AND ADVISE FULL DETAILS -INCLUDING ": BBC RATIONAIE OF
COPYRIGHT PROBLEM.
END OF
CENTR a INTELLIGENCE AGENC RATING INITIAL
SOURCESMETHOQSEXEMPTIOHLZB2Q
NAZI WAR CR I MES BIS CLOSLI
DATE 2007
RUB
RI/Fl
Svol%:st WAHL,
SR/2 (in draft l E ::3

ws./6
CiliaDINATIN 0 OFFICERS
C/10/5
SECRET

F(4)-R
5814 1389 a W&GOVERNMENTPIONTINOMOE.MS0-445031 (35)
LASSIFICATION DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NO.
D I S PAT •H SEC
ICROFIL.MTO
EGMA -38122
C , -: '
TO Chief of Stat on, Germany I. Al•lw a 4 Wlih
INFO Chief, EE;IO; CLS

ch.... NtIcaa 200=124-39/2 \
sEri.
FROM eriler, Munich Base. DATE
24 October 1958
SUBJECT
DTDORIC/QKACT /Operations RE: "43-3" - (CHECK "r ONE) -
Name Trace Re.,est - Agnes Marie FeKENNA IX MARKED FOR INDEXING
ACTION REQUIRL .
Field Traces BY QUALIFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
REFERENCE1S1
1. Dero . atory field traces arguested on the following individual_who

is app o as Jr. Secretary with PBCHORD:
,
kgn NNA 4 p 7c_r c4-r Pet 4st ban_ 4niark7L/b Aigacth
oven 1
. • • 1 impamtm a __, •
4e.4.44.44 11111 12M011,4).mv en . urgerstrasse 147 (temporary)
'-ept 1*" --", 1958 - 411 N. Ashland, Chicago, Illinois
OCC: Secretary/Bookkeeper
2. Muni h Base files contain no traces.
3. CLS: CIC trace forms ar attached.
Approved:. {---
Attachment:
CIC Trace Fiizin
Distribution:
2 - COS/G, /o att
'el .... EE, w/o att
2 - IC, w/o att
2 - CLS, w/ tt (4 cys)
DECLASSIFIED AND RELEASER0Y
SOURCESMETHOOSEXEM PT ION 3829
NAZ I WAR CRIMES GI SCLOSU RE ACT

TATE 2007
7.--c e -- (
r 2- Y - tiyA
LASSIFICATION PAGE NO.
FORM 53b USE PRE IOUS EDITION.
REPLACES FORMS I I CONTINUED
10.57 51-20. 5 . 28A AND 51-29 SECRET
140) WHICH ARE OBSOLETE.
at- ....ALS
'V If a. a a 11.
a AllMa. a■
•
• CLASSIFICATION DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NO
DISPATCH s-E-C-R-E-T
TO Chief, DTDORIC HEADQUARTERS FILE NO
TFPLU: Chief, WE
INFO
200-124-39/3
FROM DATE
Chief of
SUBJECT ,
WE-ACTIVE/Operations Mr. RE * 43-3" - (CHECK "X" ONE)
C. :Conversations with/George Train, Mr. Jack MARKED FOR INDEXING
UPUDIATi nn8 Mr Ken Owen NO INDEXING REQUIRED

ACTION REQUIRED
BY QUALIFIED HO. DESK ONLY
REFERENCE/S)
1. C: 3wil1 review the attached notes in detail with Iden A immediately

on his return. There are, however, a few urgent matters that Iden A should take
action on as soon as this dispatch is received. They are:
a. Assistant Administrative Officer for Neuman. Mr. Newnan has

identified an American citizen living near the site with his family
and previously employed b y the Armstrong Cork Company. His name is
Mr. Frank Cavanaugh. El- ,Dmet with him as a casual visitor from
the States and a friend of Neuman's, and judges him to be quiet and de-
pendable with the great advantage of complete language competence and
wide acquaintance among the Spaniards in the towns near the site. He
is prepared to accept a salary of approximately $9,000 which is just
about what he was getting with his former company. He is apparently
satisfactor y to Colonel McGiffert who interviewed him when he was in
Barcelona. E: ::]feels that Mr. Cavanaugh is probably the best solu-
tion to the problem and urges that his clearance be expedited.
b. Pro gram Transmission from Munich to Transmitter Site.0 n

reviewed this problem in some detail with Mr. Owen. The situation
seems under better control that it was understood to be in Washington
or New York.
1. There is a land line from Munich to Barcelona that has

been tested and on which program quality is clear. There has
been no mention of any limitation on the time that this line
could be rented for.
2. There is also a land line from Barcelona to Palafrugell.

The Phone Company has guaranteed the availibility of this line
and will take steps to insure against deterioration of quality.
This line has not yet been tested but will be on October 28th.
Mr. Owen expects it to be useable.
3. Palafrugell is 15 minutes travel time to the site and

tapes can be carried by car or Vespa.
York
2. Lien A will want to talk with New/as to what the results are of the
October 28th test.
3. General Observations
From his brief visit, Neuman felt that the Spanish operation is in com-
petent hands. Owen is a first rate engineer and has engaged in hard bargain-
ing with the Spanish contractors. Neuman is fully aware of the carerequired
in hiring Spanish personnel and has been very selective. Present estimates
are that the Station can be completed within the budget and the time deadlines.
There are some real problems in the relationship between George Train and
Neuman which C. 7:1 will discuss with Iden B on his return, and perhaps can
be straightened out withTrain while he is in the States.
tffift- A§§I IF IED AND RELEASED 1Y

fifitN A L I NTELLISENCE AGENCY
§EiUMCNETNODSEXEMPT ION Mk
N Al I WAN CR IMES 0 I S CLOSURE ACT
i [KUM fAft 2007
'act -124 ^ 37/3

REPLACES FORMS
w y 53 51.28 51 28A AND 51 29
- I x
1
I
I CONTINUED
1.
CLASSIFKATION DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NO.
CONTINUATION OF
. • S-E-C-R-E-T- OSMA
DISPATCH
4• a::ialso had a chance to talk with FELa and GLOTFELTY. They

are particularly anxious that QKACTIVE take full advantage of the next
shipload of Spanish repatriates from the USSR in close coordination -With
them.
4f.rt.
21 October 1958
Distribution:
3 - DTDORIC w/atts. u/s/c
1 - WE w/o atts.
2 - Files w/o Fitts.
/ CI
Attachments:
AL. Notes on above conversations u/s/c
S. Identities u/s/c
CLASSIFICATION
10.57 53a REPLACES FORMS
(4O)
5I-21, 51-21IA AND 51.29 1-1CONTINMD
WHICH ARE OBSOLETE.
1
7-;
SEPARATE COVET ATTACEMENYTO OSNA
IDENTITIES
A-
B - Howland Sargent
CLASSIFICATION DISPATCH SYMBOL-AND NO.
Jo
TO Chief, 10
INFO EE, KUKNOB/Electronics (Attn: c ::3, COG 200-124-39/3
FROM
Chief of Base, Munich a, 1/ (7,-
DATE
21 October 1958
SUBJECT
DTDORIC/QKACTIVE/Intelligence RE: - 43-r- (CHECK -X" ONE)
Listener Reaction to TPLINGO Broadcasts MARKED FOR INDEXING
ACTION REQUIRL
Please pass all TPLINGO "Listener Reaction" INDEXING CAN BE JUDGED
Reports to KUK B BY QUALIFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
REFERENCE(S)
p
1. At the completion of the recent conference/On broadaast reception
and jamming in the Sino -Soviet bloc. L:: ::3
had a long conversation with E:: ::] The
subject of this conversation centered largely on the lack of evidence -
from KUKNOB records - of reception of TPLINGO broadcasts in the Soviet Union.
2. It developed in the course of the conversation that this lack of

KUKNOB evidence of TFLINGO broadcast breakthroughs to the Soviet populace
was due in part to the fact that TFLINGO, like TPFEELING and others, had
never participated in the listeners survey program which requires the
completion of Form 1271 "Questionnaire on Reception of U.S. and Other
Broadcasts to the European Soviet Bloc."
3. In lieu of using this form, TPLINGO has long been publishing its
series of "Listeners' Reaction" reports - and to a lesser extent, of
"Regime Reaction" reports. Munich Base had on file a large. thou gh in -
ccoplete, set of these reports which were shown to
who were in agreement that they were not aware of the volume of listener
..fl
reaction which these reports represented. Apparently in the past they
have not regularly received copies of this series.
4. After sampling some of these reports and discussing the matter

with [:: nit was agreed by = that the type of infor-
mation which TPLINGO was receiving in soliciting information for these
reports did not lend itself to the completion of Form 1271. It was
agreed, therefore, that in contacting sources of the type who provided
data being published in " Listener Reaction" series by TPLINGO, it would
be better to continue to use the present "Listener Reaction" format
rather than attempt to adapt interviews of this kind to the requirements
of Form 1271.
5. Besides discussing the " Listener Reaction" series I C::Ialso

went into the results which were obtained from TPLINGO's contacts with
the Spanish repatriates. Again it appeared as though Toorock had not
been furnished the data resulting from this program. He will take steps
to get copies of the Spanish repatriate questionnaires upon his return
to Headcuarters.
6. Another item whicha ::lbrought up was the current TPLTNGO .--r

effort in Grsece with respect to interviewing Greek repatriates.C: _I
assured E ::Ithat steps would be taken to insure that C" ::, would
receive copies of these questionnaires.
7. Finally, in connection with this discussion,C :Disked that

the following paragraph which he prepared be transmitted to Headquarters
as a part of this dispatch:
miring the recent Jamming Conference KUKNOB representatives

were able to list only eleven evidences of listening to TPLINCO
SOURCESMETNOOSEXEMPTION1121
NAZI WAR CRIMES DISCLOSURE ACI
DATE 2007
478-9
FORM 536USE PREVIOUS EDITION.
10.57
REPLACES FORMS
51-28. 51-28A AND
5/.29 SECRET 1 I CONTINUED
,
' HO COPY t-C (tin? ' HO COPY

CONTINUATION OF
SECRET EGMA 37996
DISPATCH
in 1957-1958. This fact indicates that "Listener Reaction" reports

are not reaching KUKNOB. This distortion emphasizes the importance
of making Chief/BGACTRESS/RQM aware of all QKACTIVE confidential
information reports from BBCBORD, as suggested previously by C Cl
KUKNOB representatives have requested permanent receipt of all
listening reports and will be in contact with BGACTRESS on return."
V
Approved:i
Distribution:
- TO
2 - KUKNOB/Electronics
2 - EE
2 - COS/G
CLASSIFICATION
7c9-ti -(ay f/3
PAGE NO.
10-57
53c REPLACES FORMS SECRET CONTINUED
51-28. 51-28A AND 51.29
1401 WHICH ARE OBSOLETE.
LI a
CLASSIFICATION DISPAil.r1 SYMBOL AND NO.
DISPATCH SECRET !0U 37992
TO Chief of C = . HEADQUARTERS FILE NO.
MM 10, EE, COS/G 200-124-39/3
FROM DATE
Chief of Base, Munich 20 October 1958

SUBJECT
GTDoRic/OucTIVE/Operations RE: "43-3" -(CHECK "X" ONE)
Transmittal of TPLINGO Field Trip Report No. 26 __X__

MARKED FOR INDEXING
(Zuri rh ) NO INDEXING REQUIRED

ACTION REOUIRL
REFERENCEIS)
For your information we are transmitting under separate cover a report

on a field trip made to Zurich by one of the members of the staff of TPLINGO.
This report is dated 9 October 1958 and is entitled "Field Trip Report # 26
(Zurich)."
(---
Approved:
L---..
Attachment: A/s
Distribution:
2 -ED wil cy att (USG)
-2'- ID mil cy att (11X)
2 - EE h/1 cy att (USC)
2 - CoS/G w/1 cy att (USC)
DECLASSIFIED AND RELEASEDBY

BOURCESNETNOOSEXEMPTION3820
NAZIWARCRIMESOISCLOSURE ACT
DATE 2007
L'aceze- 1 2-y - 3 9A • PAGE NO.

CLASSIFICATION
FORM 53 b USE PREVIOUS EDITION.
REPLACES FORMS SECRET
10-57 CONTINUED
51 28 51 28A AND 51-29
wel r7rIgnat011 ian r no./

SEPARATE COVER ATTACifiTh. TO 1:GMA 7?5?-2-
SECRET
AMCONFIDENTIAL
9 October 1958
NEWORANDUM TO: Director, Radio Programming Division

FROM: Acting Manager, News Department
SUBJECT: Field Trip Report # 26 (ZLeich).
Attached is Mr. McKinney Ruesell u s report on his field

trip to Zurich, September 3-4 0 1958. I feel the contacts
established in Zurich by Mr. Russell will be of great help
in improving our student program. These contacts are already
being followed up.
‘lt)
VOslch Valeriau Obol sky.
Distribution:
Mt. Kelley (5)17
Mr. Moeller
Mr. Frederikeen
nro Rubinstein
Mr. Redlich
Lira Dreher
Program Advisors
Mr. 'Critchlow
Er. Frank
Mk. Malamuth
Mr. Ralia
Mr ° Strehl
Mr. Ronalds
Mr. Ryser
Mr. Russell
Miss Collins
Mr. King, New York (2)
Mr. Sosin, New York (2)
Mr. Shub, New York.
ENCE1
CS COPY CS COPY
&E.NET
AMCONPIDENTIAL
30 September 1958
14EMORANDUM TO: Acting Manager, News Department

FROM: Special Events Correspondent
SUBJECT: Field Trip to Zurich, September 3 - 4, 1958
I spent an evening and a day at the Eighth International Student

Press Conference in Zurich. Aim of the trip was the broadening of our
contacts with editors of student newspapers and magazines in all parts
of the world and finding stringer correspondents as occasional con-
tributors to our Student Program.
Here is a list of my contacts, their addresses, and a brief word

on the kind of collaboration agreed on.
ALGERIA. M. Aoufi, 1, rue de la Barre, Lausanne, Switzerland. Aoufi

is the former president of the Paris region chapter of the
Union Generale des Etudiants Musulmans Algeriens (UGEMA) and now
resides in Switzerland as a political refugee from France. Aoufi is
an FIN militant. He is studying law at the University of Lausanne,
does publicist work for PIM and UGEMA, and is responsible for univer-
sity placement of Algerian student refugees. He is an outspoken anti-
Communist, despite contacts and trips to Soviet-bloc countries. He
told me that his biggest present problem is finding opportunities for
Algerian students to continue their studies in Western countries so as
to avoid having them accept the scholarships offered by countries like
Czechoslovakia and the GDR. "Once one of our men has spent a year or
two at Leipzig or Prague, he is lost for the revolutionary struggle of
the Algerian people. There is no room in our ranks for doctrinaire
Marxists." Aoufi expressed his willingness to write for us occasion-
ally. His command of French is excellent. The subject touched on
above might be an excellent starter. Aoufi was accompanied at the
Conference by Abdennour Abrous, another Algerian student whose address
beginning October I will be Columbia College, Stephens, Ohio. Abrous
is one of the first Algerian refugee students accepted for study in
the USA. His political views are similar to those of Aoufi. There
may be interesting programming possibilities open to us by contacting
him after he has been in the United States for a few months -- or
after his return to Europe.
AUSTRIA. Herbert Mauser, Kolingasse 19, Vienna IX, member of the

Executive Committee of the Union of Austrian University
Students (Oesterreichische Hochschtilerschaft). He expressed his
eagerness to cooperate with us and introduced me to Anton_Wendler
(Hanuschgasse 3/II, Vienna I, Tel. 523837/2618; home address: Hoehne-
gasse 5/I, Tel. 3362708),newly appointed press officer of the OeHS.
CLASSIFICATION DISYATCH SYMBOL AND NO.
Xc
TO Chief of Base, Frankfurt HEADQUARTERS FILE NO.
INFO EE, COS/G, IC 200-124-39/3
FROM DATE

SUBJECT
CABONE/DTDORIC/ZACTIYFJOperations RE - 43-3"- (CHECK "X" ONE)
Alfred and Anita MARIE MARKED FOR INDEXING
ACTION REQUIRL
SPA paragraph 2 holny BY QUALIFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
REFERENCE(S)
1. E. KUBARK Staff Agent assigned to PBCHORD, has

asked our assistance in obtaining access to two young students who before
their defection in March 1958 were studying at the University of Leningrad.
E: 'J is engaged in considerable activity with youth groups in his work
at PBCHORD and he is, therefore, eager to get in touch with these young
people from the Soviet Union.
2. Can CABEZONE be of any assistance in this matter by telling us

where the MAREKS might be reached? Any information to help EL Dcontact
these people will be appreciated.
Approved:
Distribution:
2 - COB/Fran
2 - EE
/At- IO
2 - 00S/0
DECLA SSIFIED AND REL

EASED BY
CENTRAL
INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
SOURCESMETHODGEXEMPT ION 3BU
NAZI WAR CR IMES
DISCLOSURE ACT
DATE 2007
24 / -
FORM 53b USE PREVIOUS EDITION.
10-57
REPLACES FORMS
.
51-28. 51 28A AND 51.29
SECRET I I
CONTINUED
(40) WHICH ARE OEMOLETE.
I-1 e^n fil* LA r r eNinfv"

MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief/Psychological and Paramilitary Staff
SUBJECT: Radio Liberation Effectiveness
1. In connection with our recent conversations and

oornioations on this sUbject, there are transmitted herewith for
your information three documents as follows:
a. Copy of A.D. Ring and Company engineering survey

of 1951 on which was based the decision to locate a Radio
Liberation transmitter base in Spain;
b. Copy of QXACTIVE Project Amendment #2. clipped
portions of which give pertinent background on policy and
teohnioal considerations demonstrating need for Radio Liberation
Spanish facility:
e. Compilation of evidence of listening to Radio
Liberation in the USSR and satellites.
2. It will be appreciated if you will return these
documents after you have had a chance to examine them.
E
CORD MEYER, JR
Chief
DECLASSIFIED AND RELEASE() BY

Attachments -3 SOURCESMETHOOSEXEMPT ION 3828
1. A.D. Ring & Company survey of 1951 NAZI WAR CR IMES DI SCLOSURE ACT
2. %ACTIVE Project Amendment #2 DATE 2007
3. Evidence of notating to Radio Liberation
ow/5 :Jjat(3 October 1958)

Distribution":
2 - addressee
1 - glop
- RI
CS COPY
I_
--- , - -1 CLAMIC14.4MOR 1SPATEH SYMBOL MO NU.
DISPATCH SECRET
EGKA 37518

Chief, SR
UW4/ IL), Et, COS/0 200-124-39/3
tRom DATE
SUBJECT
REDWOD/ASVIRCIL/CSACTIVEAUKNOBAUL/NX se "43. —(CHECK -X" ONE)
Interest in Possible KUTUBE - Research Study by MATUCED FOR INDEXING

0 w NO INDEXING REQUIRED
ACTIUM REQUUM •
In accordanée with paragraph 2 below BY QUALIFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
Au gust 1958
REFESESCISO
ECMW 6529, 13
1. In acCOrdance with the recuest contained in paragraph two of FAMET

6529, appropriate and secure arrangsmen's have been made whereby BGCALLUS-1' hit -
has been enabled to contact'AEVIRCIL-125 for the purpoae of preparing a
research study on the subject anclin accordance with the outline provided
as attathiientCBdts EGMW 6529.
2. Since a research study of this kind is precisely the type of ac-

tivity in which BCCALLUS regularly engages, it was a relatively easy matter
to arrange for the contact between BCCALLUS and Subj p et. AEVIRCIL 125
agreed on Eeptember 9 to undertake this project for a fee of 1500 IM.
He anticipates that he will write from thirty to fifty pages and will re-
quire Some six to eight weeks to complete the project. Presumably an
arrangement will be made to reimburse BGCALLUS for the 1500 TM which they
will pay to AEVIROIL 125 at the completion of this assignment. Please
advise how this will be accomplished.
r--- 71
Approve(
Distribution:
elf"- SR
2 - IC)
2 - ES
2 - COS/0
N
CENTRAL I TELLIGENCE AGENCY
SOURCESMETHOOSEXEMPTION3B20
NAZIWAR I
CR MESOISCLOSURE ACT
BATE 1007
Remov from ?Mc.sod/M-41/4'6-'1-

ed 1,0.7,44.7_7tir_v_„(v
ClassificiatiWi. .- .
CS
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CUST2WITATH?f: . AC
FORM c 3 b
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10 57 "'
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REPLACES PORNO
5143. 5148A AND 111-2.fl SECRET I
1413iiiii, jai 'n;6.3Cri.Eir:. 1 ,
Pe tinny
T
CLASSIFICA ION DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NO.
DISPATCH SECRET ECU 37511
D
TO Ch 10 (Attn: [::
thief,
INFO
200-124-39/3
EE, COS/G
DATE
FROM Chief of Base, Munich414j
W r 29 September 1958
SUBJECT
DTDORIC/QKACTIVE/Operations RE: "4.3-r - (CHECK "r • ONE)
Transmittal of-Bulk QKACTIVE haterial

i MARKED FOR INDEXING

REFERENCE(S)
We are transmitting under separate cover bulk material received from
QKACTIVE.
,-----
J
I.
.........
Approvear
Attachments:
A and B w/Cover Sheet
Distribution:
- IC w/1 cy atts w/Cover Sheet (us)
2 - FE w/o atts
2 - COS/G w/1 ay efts w/Cover Sheet (ITSC)
DECLASSIFIED AND RELEASED B

CENTRAL I NTELLIGENCE AGENC
SOURCESM ETNOOSEXEMPTION 392
NAZIWARCRIM ESDISCLOSURE AC
DATE 2007
Th- '—/ ill / ..3 0

PA'
CLASSIFICATION
I
FORM
10-57 53
REPLACES FORMS
51-28, 51-28A AND 51-29 SECRET I CONTINUED
HO: WHICH ARE OBSOLETE
pc MO
COVER SHEET ATTACHMENT TO EA 37511
Attachment A Information fran Osip CZEBRY, 10 September 1958
Memo re Alexander Alexandrovich MAKASH
) .17)
3 757(
AMERICAN COMMITTEE FOR 1.IDERATION
MUM ICR OFFICE
ty fricer DATE; Septetla:
stint to Director of Emi re Relations DISTRIBUTION;
n on Alexander Ale androvioh.Makash

AMCONFIDENTIAL
Ale ander Aleitandrovic 44118 h, poiAlsa, 37 years old, well dresse._:

c-. vs a N w York address, al egidly worn tor United Nations, passin
nich on him way to Egypt., Allegedly 'lived in the USSR untl'
741
hen he went to-Vienna nd studied At the Music Conservatory.

nich and later to nited Stetea‘
0
alled . Mr. Karov by telephone saying that he had read sevens;
rovi articles and Woul like, to talk to, him. He visited Karov
•
imately two hours. Ukiah said, that he epoke four languages,

?rench and English Kann, who speaks French fluently.ird
'ish t sted him in bath a d learned tia4. 11 41 'could not speak FrsncH
:.ash as ed many questions bout life Maphatich, eta, . Many factors
uspicious to karov
•
r.a
rE3at-t1 2
PATE 3 75
Stuttgart
net le.rern
3.pssabst
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Mr a,m. writs* 41104

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6
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who liras .the
move thro
ma lashsts 24
Kosakowt1,
Before
tears in
where 10
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3esides.th
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.
116r,TS 7: • :" i tt Tr
in East :Do Teo 104 A 401* oo44014141 . $ 4110

4 WSW
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can say th Oen 100.hViiIiO41000401.:#11010*

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•
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bit *SS ;
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Stsimpert to telt WM, 'pond
with Sae Teddis: , Ca.

a.
In h • third litter 481, 441sabs4 .1% 110. Onbiry gives the

following sass and 1444rmsse
1. illatemalisall 'Me Mi treseataire
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2.
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3.,
4.
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DISPATCH SECRt; 1'
— - iirs. Intb0
/MOQUE:MEM FILE DO.
13' Mier of C
iiallID, SE, FE, COS/G 200-124-39/3
DATE
......
FR° m Chief of Rase, Xunich
Cmrstmmhor loril
441":" ITTORICMACT/VE/Operations RE "434--(CHECK er owl
John ATHANASEOULIAS NARKED FOR INENDUNG
0 MMHG MOWED
MOS =UM
MIMING CAN BE JUDGED
None. For your information. BY QUALIFIED !IQ, DESK ONLY
REFEMERCE1
A. ATHE 3198, 25 Eep 58
B. EGMA 374352 25 Sep 58
1. On behalf of MOAN° we wish to express appreciation for putting

in a good word with Greek authorities in connection with the interview pro-
ject 1WRIVIng Greek repatriates Which has been conducted by TPFEELINO for
some time and has recently been interrupted by adverse action on the part
of the Greek authorities.
2. The latest word ye have received on this matter has been sent to
you with BaNA 37435. Indications are that the project is back on the track
after having been placed more or lees under control of the KY?.
We have noted with interest your comment inC :]3198 that the Greek
3.
service makes extensive use of BOCALLUS material. In this connection we have
Just received copies of internal plcHorm correspondence which bears on this
subject. For your information we are transmitting under separate cover a
momnrsmäUM of 23 September 1958 written to the deputy head of BOCALLUS by
C ::3, KUBARK staffer assigned as assistant to C :2 at
TPLINCO. We are also sending under separate cover a letter of 23 September
199' from C ::1 to John ATHANASSOULIAS,
C
Approved .
1.---
Attachments:
A. Memo, 23 Sep 58
B. Letter, 23 Sep 58 J DECLASSIFIED AND
RELEASED 1
CENTRAL INTELL IS'ENCE
ADEN '
Distribution: SOURCESNETHODSEXENPT ION 30 I
2C ::30 cy Etta (USG) NAZI WAR CRIMES DI SCLOSURE
2-SE wit cy atts (USC) ilk
DATE 2007
2-10 :ill cy atts (L150)
2-Es w/1 cy atta (MC)
2-COS/G w/1 cy atts (CSC)
sf
CLASAMMTION
toni memanflut
wai536 514PIR113
Re1ACES
SECRET _ Cehrillt"
5141. 11A MD 51,2S
(40) MOEN ARE ONG/LEM .................--. .................
deptookeir 29, 1950
Dolnir Institato AdviSer

Assistant to Nanagor, attests desoasesk end Isolation asieStokii
kr. Attanansonlise, Athens
Ws, J. Alimegierlase of Athens visited tills Wise

loot week omi migasitiel a saber at 'orgies priblisatisse to
Sip is the mkt against iseanalso La *sea is whisk be is
40.00.4. 11. is a loader is fermis* a sew newpdowasSist poll-
Sal porky is Oros and also gives several isotoses a ask
Sommoisa over Midis Athens. IS spootfisolly wooposetei Oto
listapt, sad the Nagliek moles of
— 1. alas is IStormsted Is sif:
IS either isgiSsit or kossios s wiflmod *Spies
of kis 9wareal in Oro* to you.
the seven tat
Mr. St Atbeeeemweliss
Vohs postal. 90
Afton., Orman,
es cot
2c5D— —/e2Y
•
■
TO 7 7T7 U:1
September 23, 1930
MT. John Athemmesselise

Sato postal* SO
Athens, Saes*.
Dear Sr. Athauassoullas,
I en very sorry that I was unable to rotors your sell

as Menday, but was happy to leers that you found assedatione
for the workout in Ihnieh. wits led I 1,1441744 roar Ildstdif
very mesh Friday night, ant I epologiso for laving you so only,
but I o u sum you approelate Us fast that I returned from Sressola
only the afternoon of your visit and was terribly tired.
You will b* bearing shortly free the Institut* I trust,
*lase I plass* your arta this morning for the publications you
requosted. 2 also Luton& to take ear* of ft* other bairn* we
discussed as seem as poseiblo.
I 00 dadledlad jar shook few DM 14.- to *ever year heal

at espouses en our for Friday. 2 roost that I was nom
able to taks oar* of this ail. you ear* hors. I hope it did set
taseanainse you no ski.
I trust your rotors trip was ploasaht end that you Sum&
somothiug tie* ter thetwo levelg shildros *hews pastures yea
Mowed us. 'beat you again for stopping IA Shriek to help as
sa your tiny hems.
Pith boot wishes,
1 sal,
CS COPY
-89
c2 -"357Z
D I S PAT C H SECRET
gau 37435
TO Chief, IC) HEADQUARTERS FILE NO.
INFO E. • SE, EE, COS/G 200-124-39/3
FROM DATE
Chief of Base, Munich 914.4f.d) 25 September 1958
SUBJECT
DTDORICAKACTIVE/Operations RE: "434---(CHECK-X"ONE)
MARKED FOR INDEXING
Greek Repatriate Project
ACTION REQUIRED
INDEXING CAN BE JU GED
None. For your information BY QUALIFIED HQ. DEDSK ONLY
REFERENCE(S)
A. MUNI 9368, 3 September 1958

B. EGMA 36745, 5 September 1958
C. DIR 42060, 23 September 1958
1. References A and B outlined the problem which TPLINGO is experiencing

in the conduct of its interview projects among Greek repatriates. The project
had to be temporarily suspended at the behest of Greek authorities. DIR 42060
has requested the present status of this case and has asked whetherE: 21
still requests the help solicited in References A and B.
2. We have just received the following note from E

which ::]
appears to indicate that the project has been resumed, having been placed more
or less under the control of the KY!':
"John *Athanassoulias who gives his address as *Boite Postale 90,

Athens, Greece, stopped in Friday, 19 September, to suggest we write
to the KIP, *Bouboulinas 20, Athens, or to Adam *Roussak, *Solonos
116, Athens, to request the KYP take charge of our Greek repatriate
project, thus giving them control and making everybody happy. Mr.
Athanassoulias just returned from the Posey conference in Frankfort,
reouested a number of Institute publications, and announced that he,
Roussak, George *Georgalos were all members KYP, which he characterized
as a government research outfit. In the meantime we had already
written to a Mr. A. *Natsinas at the KYP address requesting him to
intercede to get the project started again. (The latter's name, but
not KYP affiliation, was given us by Georgalos.) Thus by accident
we seem to have gotten names of four KYP members concerned with this
business."
i
C
Approved
C
ASSIFIE0 AND
RELEASED8Y
Distribution: CE NTRAL I NTELL IGENCE
- IC) SOURCESNETRODS
AGENCY
2 - (:: EXEMPT ION 3828
UZI WAR CRIMES
2 - SE LATE 2007 DIS CLOSURE ACT
2 - EE
2 - COS/G
CISSSIFICATION PAGE NO.

FORM
57
-RM53b USE PREVIOUS EDITION
REPLACES FORMS
. .
51 28. 51 28A AND 51.29 SECRET CONTINUED
WHICH ARE OBSOLETE.
a a r AA Amnia
7'et) — q.
FILE NO.
CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
1 4
DATE .123°411 4' S-E-C-R-E-T 2 •
3 6
TO DIRECTOR
RE Filing (cheek one):
No CS Record Value. Destroy. [I
SEP 24 0310Z-58
MUNICH
RI file this copy as indicated fly
FROM Branch copy tiled as indicated
ACTION:
INFO -
IOD 4
PP 21 PP/PRD, EE 4, S/C 2
Marked
Signature:
fl
c- ROUTINE
DECLASS IF I ED AND RELEAS BY

CENTRAL IN TELLIGENCE AG NCY IN 44924
SOURCES MET NODSEXEMPTION 1126
NAZI WAR CR I MES 015 CLOSUR AC1
VAIL nu/
OTE
TO
DIR INFO C .FRAN MUNI 9757
•
DTDORIC QKACTIVE
RE DIR 42058 (OUT 75507)*

MUNI ADVISED C: :1RE PBCHORD USE SAGER IN DJILAS MAILING PROJECT EGMA 36948,
8 SEPT. FOLLOWED WITH EGMA 37344, 19 SEPT, TRANSMIT NG COPY LETTER 11 SEPT
PBCHORD TO PBAFFIRM GIVING FOLLOWING SIGNIFICANT D PBCHORD CONTACT WITH
AULK El
A. SAGER WILL MAIL BOOK TO CIRCA 61 . DR ES FURNISHED BY PBCHORD.
B. LETTER IN RUSSIAN ENCLOS T o ,INESSEE ASKING COMMENTS BE MAILED

0
BERN POST BOX.
C. SAGER ASKED REIMBURSEMENT PBAFFIRM.SINCE PREFERS AVOID RECORD
SHOWING TRANSFER fUNDS OM GERMANY.
END OF MESSAGE.
CS COMMENT: *HAD NO IflTION PBCHORD HAD COORDINATED REDLICHS USE OF DR.

SAGERS FACILITIES WIT C. 3THRU MOB.
ROUTING INITIAL
RI/AN r
RE'
—4---
S-E-C-R-E-T
FORM
tiCTION BY OTHER u IliMimilikomISSIMNQ,QUi gst IS pRZ42-ED. Cpy No (35)
-
LASSIFICATION DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NO
DISPATCH Pr
- Il°2eYY:
ECKA 36954
TO Chief IC (Attn C
" -'II y
INFO SR, EE, COS/G, C
SR /0- .27 2oo-124-39/3
_
DATE
FROM Chief of Base, Munich 23 Sept ber 1958
SUBJECT RE '43- - (CHECK "X' ONE)
DTDOFtIC/REDWOO I C Operations I
- , MARKED • •F
Boris Yefimovio •ELITSKY • •
7 NO INDEXING REQUIRED
ACTION REQUIRED
Or" INDEXING CAN BE JUDGED
None. For yo information • --- BY QUALIFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
REFERENCENonee
1. We are ransmitting under seoarate cover two information items which

have not previously been forwarded o any of the addressees. The first of
these is a TPF:43I IND report of 5 Seotember 1958 which sets forth the circum-
stances of the initial contact with Subject by the TPFEELING employee whose
long report on his relations with :Di ITSKY was forwarded in substance with
MIMI 9495 and • its entirety with GM 37078. The report we are transmit-
ting with this dispatch was prepar by E =
2. We are so transmitting cop es of a report prepared by c
,..j on the first meeting which : PBCHORD representative held with Sub-
ject, as repor ed almost verbatim MUNI 9495. Because of the completeness
of the text of this cable we are fo -rang copies of c n report to
BGACTRESS onl y E nrequests t at the report be brought to the attention
of C J especially.
-
,--_, ,...
DECLASSIFIEDAND RELEASED'
Approved: CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENI
t----- SOORCESNETHODSEXEMPTION38:
NAZ I WAR CRIMES flISCLOSURE Al
Attachment a:
A. TPFEKLING eport, 5 Sep 58 (U ) DATE 2007
%
B. C p r orb (U)
Removed from Project C.111CAC:1
"/€ ,_
CS Cl:,.: .:iiicatign: abo-IL 4 -
1,
Distribution: 5 V '
JO? ;1 76- .§i4/t4/
"I - IC Watt A andB (1 cy) (US ) "
Bo: ::21- Fold: „2.3 en
1 - SR w/1 c att A (U )
1 - EE w/1 c att A (US)
1 - COS/G w/1 cy att A (US)
1 -C D A cy att A (US)
3695t
5 September 1958
SUBJECT1)(10SEY Aline
BELT! IT,,,Borie
Kr. 1 KOCH, Acting Chi Temporary News Bureau in Brussels

advised on 1 ember 1958 that he ad attended a cocktail party on 31st
of August given by a Miss Aline M03 . Be stated that Miss MOSBY markt:or_
_ALIA!IreA skoRMILILIVRIJI4S4 sing--halUmia
tinctrops., BerYiteint:hao for beidng:NisaWereat&oplo,
it she plays footsie with the Rusiiino
Confidential ma nine, 1{e stated th
and is a ens type, stated at she is a very good writer and is employed
as a stringer 3 NANA and that he td used one or two of her Articles
after re—writ them.
'Cleo it atiendance at the party was one Boris BRLITSKY who became
known to Mr. L., H during his temporary stay in Brussels. Mr. EMMY is a
technician with Radio Moscow. When tr. BELITSKT accepted Miss MOSBY'.
invitation he ked Miss MCSBY not to ask any intelligence type or MUD types
to the cocktail party., BRUM( is approximately IS yeare of age, lived
in the thlited ates 1927-1931 while his father was dirrridi COmmission
thereBELITSX has been criticised by the regime for his friendliness
with testemers so that at other than social affairs when BELITSKT meets
Western corr.s ants he merely gives a nod but when he is in private he is
quite friendly. Be apparently has less money than other correspondents and
it was learned hat hehad saved a little nest egg of about 200 Belgian Trance
which he wishes to use to try out a system he had devised told), at roulette.
He had asked a s Frieda LAMM who is a correspondent at the press center
at the Exposit if she could get him into the Casino Ostenda without
his having to ow any credentials. He was planning to go on the 4th and
5th of Septet
This ormation was pseud to le who exhibited interest in
DRUTSKT and at if additional information on hie eould be obtained.
The opportunity presented itself when Mr. KOCH waled me at my home
before of tie* on 3 September and stated that he had been invited by
MIT= to tak a rids in the country. I asked KCCM to try and get more
biographic data on BRUM; where hie fsmi3,y was, whet his father was
doing, how long he was going to be in Brussels. On 5 September Mr. KCCH
sailed and ed that BELITsKli was a mixed up fellow, that he had suffered
under STALIN apparently not too friendly to theregime but was basically
nationalistic. I asked Mr. KOCH it he had made an approach to him and he
said definitely no. Mr. KOCH is preparing a report with all information.
His report will be forthcoming within the next two or three days.
BGACTRESSRKACT YE/INTEL 8 September 1958
Well-informed S viet expatriate (C) from high level Soviet media official
in Brussels (F) Eval: 3
1. Zhukov as hope of all but not strong or clever enough. Uncut text
of Zhukov speec at Leningrad on A med Forces Day seen by informant was never
fully published and was ordered cu by Party supervisor. Uncut version
demanded more e en than Khrushchev s speech at 20th Congress including
restriction of nfluence of Party p rgans and political apparatus.
2. Khrushc ev forced to make 0th Party Congress speech by pressure

from intelligen sia. Everybody ex ected conditions to improve afterwards but
still waiting. Informant saw full speech.
3. If gove nment does not follow course of liberalization it will give

trump hand to t e more extreme emi*re proposals.
4. Pastern k's Dr. Zhivago ex resses the feelings of many intellectuals.
5. Western broadcasts should oncentrate on students and intelligentsia.
WASH ONLY:
6. Source olkov from Radio M scow executive who Soviet pavillion official.
Covert meeting arefully arranged y informant who approves some emigre ideas
and wants chang S USSR. Informant sincere very nervous says Volkov.
7. Volkov rying for new meet ng to learn more on Zhukov speech.
8. Interna Use Only. May ap ear Background Report.

CLASSIFICATION DISPATCH eYMBOL AND NO.
DISPATCH SECRET EGmA 37352

TO Chief, IO • HEADQUARTERS FILE NO.
INFO YE, SR, cos/G 200-124-39/3
FROM Chief of Base, MunichaW DATE
23 September 1958
SUBJECT LTDORIC/QKACTIVE/REDWOOD/Operations
RE: "43-3" — (CHECK "X" ONE)
Emigre Rumors of PBCHORD Move MARKED FOR INDEXING
ACTION REQUIRL
REFERENCE(S)
None.
1. We are transmitting under separate cover in the original German an

item which Munich Base received from AECAPELIN/1. The substance of this
report tells of a rumor circulating within the Soviet emigres to the effect
that the German Government has refused to renew for an additional five year
period a license for TPLINGO to operate within the West German Republic.
The rumor also has it that PBCHORD activities, except for BGCALLUS, will
be moved to Madrid and European Headquarters of OKAGTIVE will be located
in the Spanish city.
2. From AEcAFELIN/2 comes a report dated 11 August 1958, again refer-

ring to rumors that TPLINGO would be transferred to another country, pos-
sibly Spain, because the contract with German authorities is about to expire.
Some employees are expected to move with TFLINGO to Spain.
3. Also from AECAPELIN/2 under date of 19 August 1958 comes the report
that rumor has it that TPFEELING is to be liquidated. AECAPELIN/2 had no
further information in this matter.
4. This dispatch and the separate cover attachment are forwarded for
your information.
/(--
Approv
--)
Distribution:
1.---2" - IO w/1 cy att (USG) DECLASSIFIED
2 - EE w/o att AND
RELEASED U
CENTRAL
1 - SR w/o att INTELLIGENCE ACi:Ncy
2 - COS/G w/o att. SOURCESMETHODSEXEMPTION
NAZI WAR CRIMES 3D2E
DI SciOSU
DATE 2007 DE ACT
CLASSIFICATION
2-0-7: -,2 - ...- ,
.-----7)
PAGE NO.
REPLACES FORMS
II CONTINUED
•
51 . 213. 5I-28A AND 51.29
WHICH ARE OBSOLETE. SECRET
zrt1 y
'ff. r:TTH ATT r .1111.1
Augtuit 414.958
, _
tub
die* die Liqudierung des aidiesenders
•
tz. it ;in s itisetten..
,
' Ittiltittnez6041 A MAMIOitf.1/4
tithen herreeht eine

besabei, ti
cturAtidia
itheiten des Radinetudere !Liberation."

4 t4, m it Tatigkeit dines kadsairenders
. 771
;11 "
-*Meet
4 4,ri
.311,1NV
S il
ing:taikunft
I. kei st
er is
Sai us
te die Aseinrimscatwaneli
4.6111::::=5; tom Bolech
itsrAtiitehet mach Ai4rit set

' t 4, bteiIOne didees Komitess
ai* :*tfl betteilit des "Institut zur
• t'i- ' 7-- ,:,?, :ika, stag/ trahe 3 „

' ' ...Et'
Tfatigignertg eel-, 0 -
rientenerganisat-
- verbei.en,,
s
is - Atnahen za
t at Zeit 4SLiga 21,11
iser481.ock" ben sin
6 •161 111146 agree elarichten
ilber.dassen.
satiadstolis mit ass At runs-
itertin,turniiretiltit
, werden taitla hoist
Ashen wird.
8ren noc:h gepriii"t terlen.
142-41 -39/
told tees d
neon USA un
La tilitittat
dihe
lSkflt disaes /nstituc:
kkiin t dak kis Tor 'curio*
tkiDP
ki Visti a sin Sprechet nilemmonarbeil
• RMtosegtdsrr s Liberstiern s Ia '
diatmitituto.
Oki nett* baben bit 'tot kursin don Instit:-
di• mkrainistbs natiommlistisehil
An-
Then at, ImatheAtterke
Sella
, der 40-Jahrestoier
•
sur GraNdung der UNRepliblix
*titan hat. Nicht nur amerikanische Kongreauseute,
death much cur kiensdischs Premierminister und der anti -
esmische President, beglackwUnschten den Mat zu dictate=
Amassse.
IhAt Sendung wird alt der Peststellung, dass die sowjeti
n Mmohthsber In istater Zeit eine stares Anti-Mat- -
entriltet haben, beendet.
sbbleruienen sowjetischen Agenten *die KRUTIJ

others such Maxim BYLSKTJ und Wlodomyr
Area Mat angegriffen. Damfgeshieht nut dee-
2 der Unit der sabre Sprecher slier artier

A
tiat 1st.
other. —
WHA 37)47
20(.10009/3
22 September 1958
Chief of C
Chief of flee*, ttutieh IN I ‘ Ot EE, hi, COS/0
PTDuRICNTACTIVE/ a 3/operetiets
Transonittal of PlICHORr Field Trip Report
Refernes None.
Action Required* None. For your intonation.
We are tranamittint under separate cover for y -onr intonation a Copy
of fielci trip report No. 25 (8e14ust), obioh has ban prepared by a member
during the period August
of Pli(1401W i s staff who was visiting in your tree
• 2 to August 10.
Apprevedt_
DEC LASSIFIED AND

Attaohetentt he RELEASED BY
t:NTRL INTE
LLIGENCE AGENCY
Dlatributteat E001:EGNET HODSEXENPT ION
38213
ey sit 0,11 ii;R CRIMESO
2-c ISCLOSURE ACT
rCy
..-10att LATE 2007
1 - att
- ES stet
2 - cos INA .7 an
IMMICALWIN FOR: Assistant to the Director
AT/01102:
OVOJ2028 Forthearisa Mestere Digest Article
1. Am article oa Ratio liberation will appear ia the

loveshar ins at letwatalto (es the steads Sat 15 Ostobef,
1950.
a
2. /Us article 'staled 'flay Spook for the Silost," yes
grata by Mr. Deno ;l obbing *0 1. a eonsultat to the American
Causitteo for lawation *mina asesptea by
intteea
through the courtmep of as Apeass a trustetinhe
Cents* sad a Miter or !kittens Disset.
COD NOM, A.
Ohba
1AWAAAA1ms1 amlami sotioas DIVIAMA
Acft o/5 ::jna(18 Sept. 58)
Distribution:
2 - sibirsases DICLASSIFIED AN El RELEASED BY
1ISJP
- CENTRAL I NULL I NICE AGENCY
1 - C SOURCESMETHODSE MOTION382B
- It
NAZI WAR- CR IMESD ISCLOSUICACI
1 - C/I0
2 - 10/5 GATE 2007
-2-0-er -ty. 3 r/z

E
NOWA37)44
10040-39/3
19 September 1958
Chief
Attn:
Chief of Baes, Noma INFO: 1:14 10, 0M4/G
DTDORIOAXACTIVIVINKAperetices
Dr. Peter SAPat
Rafereneas TOGA 3691:8 0 8 Septscber 1958
Lotion Required: Nose. For your intermation.
In a recent dispatch (5011A 96948) we mentioned to yes that PIM=

paassod to use Dr. Sager in a *ailing project involving Russian trans-
lations of Wilas Nee Mmfg. to certain addressees bshind the Iron Oar-
tots. We have recel-ii-itam of internal CUMIN porrespendense
whish has a further bearing an this matter and es are forwarding it
under separate cover for your infestation.
Approvedtt:
Attachment: A/s (U80) DECLASSIFIED AND RELEASED

Distribution: CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
-E wsY att (isc)
SO URCESMETHODGEXENPT ION MD
NAz I IIAR CR INESII OCLOSUNE AC1
- NS v/1 gy att (use)
I. - IP oil 17 att (UM) DATE 2007
P - 008/0 o/1 ay att (W8C)
:Art
PS o
3 7:5VV
riptabsir 11, 11154
aw, Ore Willis

Aolrieho 44soit$00 tOr hiborist44.
1437 lifeetraf
/10, TOO l's 1470
IMO l000sero
peI Mal tree or visit to ravish sod kr& float
4 very istommeivo sad interoottag aftormoon with Or. *eve Ow
OW as ereellese improssies on a. Tree the 14041 slit, bibs.
got • fairly big *parttime instating • library of sovoral thousand
TelemM1 is Orris* natters. • press eervise and a peblishiag hoses.
Is himself has studied Russian at Inward for several years and
kss meet one Or two members of the Committee is Nee Toth.
Zy priaary reason for ming him was to tali about the Djllas
book. I loft a list of approximately }SO addrossos with him. Is
will sail the book to those add using several typos of
wrapper* to avoid giving a wafers appoarans•. Is will also an-
slime a letter in Russia* asking for possible omenate to be
meat Si a Dorm mail box number. Re will lot is have series of
sash answers,
Total cost per volume for the satire operation will lie hottest
Swiss trans. 1.20 sad 1.50. Dr. Sager would approoisto it, if,
aft., operation is soaploted. ho Gould got Shot mossy dirootly from
law Tort since he prefers not to have it show up on las resort
that the sew was transferred fru' Conway (transfer botweett
Gornagy one Switserlaad still has to ge through an international
eloaring ezahaage).
I swat thin that yoe dispatek 400 eerie, as soma as
possible to Dr. !ager at tho following address.
Dr. toter Sager
Jubilaamstr, 41
Borniawitsorlaal.
As seem as I hove rosolvol your list or get Wm Institute to

asks a now sae, I will forward it to Dr. Sager. In nay went to
/0047 sent the ammbor of addrosses in this list borer* you rota= it to
ne and add the &amber of eopies in the same shipment dash might
be non eenveniont. I don't want to seal his the list Wail I nolo
ears that there are no impliestioas with thip Athart lists I keys
already siva his%
( / 14
rzt- 24 - 3
AS fitseer MOotisso es Si trip, I will natio&
that in tomorrow's Aires mor to or somorol interest,
ant wosards•
$1.00441 route,
&alert A. kcatom
trim Offititr
11141t/ low
FILE NO.
6-0 9/3
tt /
616 mJ/Lsa/Lso/LO CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
MUG
IrsIIT AO/I0/5 616 [ SECRET
XT 3313
FATE : 19 Sept. 1958
lug (check one):
o MUNICH C J FRANKFURT No CS Record Value. Destroy.

Branch copy filed as Indicated
ROM: DIRECTOR
RE Indexin g (cheek one):
Marked nr- Irequir ed DEFERRED PRIORITY
:ONE 100 4 Signature: _ 1-- OPERATIONAL
ROUTINE IMMEDIATE
40 PP 2, PP/PRO, FE 4, s/c 2
GUT-75507
0 NMEL INFO C .. p FRAN CITE DIR
DTDORIC (REACTIVE
HAVE NO INDICATION FTCHORD HAS COORDINATED REDUCES USE OF DR. SAGERS
FACILITIES WITH C TEM WS, PIS ENSURE COORDINATION AND ADVISWIICE 6444-7
SAGER[:: :2CONTACT.
E De POUCHING ENTAILS, END 0?' MESSAGE
AMITING
R1/AN
SI
DE CLASSIFIED AND
RELEASE
SO DR C ES EMPI ION
NAZI WAR CRIMES
AG
RI/11
DISCLOSURE
GATE 2007
II/Swiss Desk" D
ROC
Io/5. E
can,
COORDINATIN OFFICERS
SECRET AUTHENTICATING OFFICER

RELEASING OFFICER
REPRODUCTION BY OTHERV 'fl-IAN THE ISSUING Cr .:ICE IS PROHIBITED. Cork No

F ?-RMM 1389 a U GOVERNMENT PRINTING OPIICE IEBB 0-11111031 (35)

VIA DISPATCH NO EGMA 1728h
(Specify An- or Sea Pouch)
200-124-39/3
CLASSIFICATION
TO Chief, TO DATE 18 September 1958
FROM Chief of Base, Munich" INFO: EE, COS/O

A
fGENERAL DTDORIC/QICACTIVE/Intel/OpePatriene
SUBJECT
ISPECIFIC Transmittal ofE. ::31emo on PBCHORD Intelligence Potential
Reference: None
Action Required: None.
We are transmitting under separate cover a memorandum prepared by
on the subject of "Survey of PBCHORD Intel Potential."

[::
Approved:
J
Attachment: A/s (USC) DECLASSIFIED AND RELEASED BY
Distribution:
- IO Watt in dupl (USC) SODRrESmET ROOSEXEMPT ION 3020
2 - EE w/1 cy att (USC) NAZI WAR CR IMES DISCLOSURE ACT
2 - COS/G w/1 cy att (use) DATE 2007
CLASSIFICATION
FORM NO. 51 _28

JUN 1949 • a-
CS COPY 7 ti
3 7,2.ti
15 September 1958
SUBJECT: Survey of ACL Intel Potential
1. It is E Dopinion after eight months with ACL (Munich) that

the intel potential of the project is solid but generally not for CS pur-
poses and therefore not of the type requiring the special training and
talents of an Intel staffer for exploitation. The potential itself has
been explained in previous dispatches along with some of the problems in-
volved in its exploitation. They are here spelled out briefly in summation
as support for the opening statement.
a. Information Potential and Exploitation
(1) Overt news collected by RadLib News Desk, Central hesearch

Department, Monitoring Section, and Audience Analysis. This news is current-
ly made available to New York by open telex line which is relayed through
Berlin (assuring that it is "overt" by the time it reaches New York) or by
overt mail to New York. In the case of less critical news, the mail channel
is always.utilized if the news is not likely to be available through US news
services in New York. At best, ACL i s external distribution of these items
should be assumed to include all ODAGOG customers except, possibly KUMONK and
KUKNOB. The one service which can be rendered with respect to this overt in-
formation, therefore, is speed. The telex-telephone combination to KUBARK
Headquarters can be assumed to outrun other transmission systems for overt
mEmw and thus supply KUBON1Cmithintant newa iteMS ahead. of other media.
Follow up in many instances on this source can be made at KUBARK Headquarters.
The principal source of this "hot" news will probably continue to be the
Monitoring Section. (In view of this, the short-handedness and budget limi-
tations impesed on this section at present might be reconsidered. There are
also no non-emigre personnel in direct contact or control of this work, at
present.)
(2) Covert information potential is restricted to Audience

Research, Emigre Relations, and the special project handled independently by
KUBARK Headquarters. As explained in a recent dispatch, the restrictions
imposed by the AMCONFIDENTIAL stamp on this type of Material do not guarantee
security of the information. Mail is the normal channel. Also, there is
no material in this category known toC fawhich is not incorporated into
at least internal memoranda. Internal memoranda, it must be pointed out, are
not sufficiently secure and it is doubtful that they can ever be made secure
if distribution extends beyond one or two high level ACL (Munich) offices.
All materials discussed in this category will have the AMCONFILENTIAL stamp
and in 99% of the cases this will be applied to protect the source rather
than the information. Information in this case is almost always obtained by
direct contacts with uoviet citizens either in the 'West or in the USSR, and
almost never involves highly sensitive data which would pinpoint the source.
Sources are normally lightly disguised in AMCONFIDENTIAL reports as a further
precaution.
EN CM /
es con
•
- 2 -
b. c .3 Position
(1) Whilet: ::Jconcurs that his position in Audience Re-
search is probably the best location in ACL for a covert intel specialist,
the work load, security restrictions, and physical situation do not and
cannot lend themselves to much unusual activity. Answering of specific
requirements for data are usually handled through Central Research,with
dispatch and security. C: '3, overt duties do not permit the time for
continuous study of the Soviet scene in detail to make a personal contri-
bution feasible. With respect to requirements aimed at Audience Research
access, C: :pis ideally placed and is able to handle such matters. It
is, however, doubtful that a staff agent is necessary to handle this func-
tion, since the Manager is tatting and has a normal close working arrange-
ment with the Security Officer who passes Headquarters requirements and
resulting reports.
(2) L: ::ifeels that he supplies an important function in

making and keeping key personnel in ACL and KUBARK Headquarters aware of
the intel potential of ACL, by briefing various KUBARK visitors to the
project, and by having the working knowledge of KUBARK Headquarters pro-
cessing to investigate the potential and its present means of transmittal.
It is suggested, however, that under the present situation and restrictions
against covert "operations" in BGACTRESS proprietory projects, a replace-
ment for C ::/in Audience Research should not be considered. At the
_same_time, C: ;:]_will_probably.not _wish to_extend his present Assigrmumit
beyond the contract period. This is primarily because of the nature of
L: :Dcareer interests and training which are not possible of full ex-
ploitation for the reasons given above. With regard to overt duties,
is quite satisfied that his contribution to the internal require-
ments of the project are useful and appreciated, and the position itself
is both interesting and valuable area and language training, as well as
excellent grounding in psychological warfare activity.
c. Recommendations
1 recommends two steps to insure KUBARK Headquar-

ters exploitation of AU materials in the future:
(a) Assignment of a staff assistant to the Security Of-

fice (itself sorely needed) who has had reports training at KUBARK Head-
quarters and is thoroughly familiar with BC-ACTRESS processing problems.
Such a person would be able to maintain natural liaison with MOB and could
spot and follow up where necessary on materials of intel interest in ACL.
Fluency in reading and speaking Russian is essential.
(b) Assignment of at least one high level staff agent

to the Institute. Such a person could handle special research requirements
and also keep abreast of the excellent sources of current data available to
•
the Institute. He would have to have thorough written and spoken Russian
ability, administrative ability and a thorough background in Soviet af-
fairs. The necessity for such a person has been discussed in previous
dispatches byC _:2
(2) It is also suggested that consideration be given to
training staff agents assigned to other projects in the collection and
processing of positive information. In practical terms this might in-
clude a month or other suitable on-the-job training with BGACTRESS Reports
& Requirements prior to overseas assignments, with special emphasis on the
reports emanating from the project assigned. This should clearly be use-
ful for Security officers assigned to ACL and RFE, and ifE' :Dex-
perience is any criteria, such training could be expected to meet the nor-
mal requirements for information processing from the projects. Periodic
field trips by Chief/BGACTRESS Reports would be a natural follow-up to
insure maximum efficiency and familiarization with new procedures, etc.
2. None of the above discussion should be taken to mean thatt::

will not continue to make the maximum effort to fulfill the covert duties
assigned him or that such duties are not necessary and useful. This dis-
patch is intended to reiterate in summary form the sources of supply for
KUBARK Headquarters needs which do or can exist without the necessity of
extensive training at KUBARK Headquarters in intelligence gathering and
reporting. It is unfortunate that ACL external distribution and security
problems do not lend themselves to the exploitation of material inFCS form
which had been hoped for, but the expeditious processing of ACL material
to KUCHAP components will continue to remain an important reports function.
As far as reports credit goes, it must be pointed out that ACL (and RFE)
are supplying important current data to most ODAGOG customers regularly
through overt channels - a fact which should be taken into account in
appraising the total value of these projects.
VIA
(Specify Aar or Sea Pouch)

DISPATCH NO Ea u 37133
200-124-39/3
cusmncAnom
TO Chief, IC DATE 12 September 1958
FWDM Chief of Base, Munich INFO: KM, COB/G
I GENEmAL DTDORIC/QEACTIVE/Operations
SUBJECT
SPECIFIC Transmittal of C _:] Memorandum on External
Distribution of R.L. Information Reports
Reference: None.
We are transmitting under separate cover a memorandum prepared by

on the external distribution of R.L. Information Reports.
Attached to E. ::] Memorandum you will find lists of names of recipients
of (1) Daily Information Bulletin, (2) Bibliographical Bulletin, (3) Moni-
toring Materials, and (4) Reports Emanating frau Audience Research and Eval-
uation Department.
•■••
Approved:

DECLASSIFIED
AND RELE
CENTRAL ASED BY
Distribution:
2 - IC w/1 cy att (USG)
INTELL IGENCt
SOURCESMENIMEXEMPI
Milt?
ION MD
NAZI WAR
2 - BE w/1 cy att (USC) CRIMES 0194011UNt Ael
2 - COS/G w/1 cy att (USC) DATE 2007
cusmnaraloN
FORM NO.
JUN 1949 —28
Cs COPY
TO ..3
5 September 1958
MEMORANDUM: External Distribution of Radio Liberation Information RePorts
1. Attached are copies of the regular distribution of information and

research reports produced in Radio Liberation. Only external distribution is
indicated and only that which is on a fairly regular basis. As far as news
items go, the Radio Liberation news department works closely with VOA, RYE,
UPI and other press services and consumers in Munich, including German radio.
Items received at KUBARK which are marked with the letter "A" are sent to
the U.S. Consulate in Munich byE 'office and are not necessarily included
in the attached lists, since this information is available at KUBARK.
2. No ACL materials are currently passed by MB to outside consumers in

Munich to C-- -Dknowledge, althoughr ::jhas access to files of corres-
nnnAØnte and referenced materials maintained by MB. It has been agreed between
E:- that there is no necessity for his sending ACL materials
to KUMONK, since this is handled in KUBARK by BGACTRESS/Reports.
3. Items of no intelligence value have not been included in this list.

Recipients mentioned for Audience Research Department are all in Audience
Research sections of their respective organizations and normally reciprocate
with similar materials addressed to Radio Liberation Audience Research.
4. Aa indicated by the attached lists and by an uncheckable amount of

informal passing of materials to VOA and other local radio and press services
by various individuals in ACL, there is little possibility of CS reporting from
these soirees other than whatever internal arrangement can be made to supply
KUMONK on a regular basis. (Items included in the attached lists are known to
be of interest to KUMONK staffers.)
5. ACL reports which ap p ear qualified for CS interest will be specifi-

cally pointed out byC- I.:along with such information. Past experience and
the attached lists of external distribution appear to indicate minimal material
of CS potential from ACL, however.
-4 u
September 4, 1958
OUTSIDE DISTRIBUTION OF DAILY INFORMATION BULLETIN
Mr. Herbert Ritvo Radio Free Europe, Munich
CI
Mr. Koeroesi-Kriczan
Mr. Stankovich
Mr. Franklin Voice of America, Munich
Mr. Backgr
Mr. Mamukov
Mr. Nickels, Eastern American Consulate, Munich

Affairs Section
Mrs. Eugenia Zawadsky Public Procurement Office,

US Mission, Berlin
Mr. Walter Kolarz Central Research Unit, BBC,

Bush House, London W.C. 2
Mrs. Natalie Scorer 4 6 , Corringham Road, London N.W. 11
Mr. Victor Zorza Manchester Guardian, 43, Fleet Str..

London E.C.
Fr. Alesso Floridi Red.: "La Civia Cattolica"

Via di Porta Pinciana 1
Rome
Direccion General de Europa Ministerio de Asuntos Exteriores

Oriental Piazza de la Provincia 1
Madrid
Mr. Alexander Dallin Russian Institute, Columbia University

New York, N.Y.
September 4, 1958
OUTSIDE DISTRIBUTION OF THE BIBLIOGRAPHICAL BULLETIN
Mr. Herbert Ritvo Radio Free Europe, Munich
Mr. Se elle4irth
m. yrucl, kwet. American Consulate, Munich
Prof. Dr. Dr. Hans Koch Muenchen, Maximilianstr. 41
Dr. Werner von Knorre Luebeck, Parkstrasse 30
Prof. Dr. Werner Markert Tuebingen, Schloss

Arbeitsgemeinschaft fuer Ost-
europaforschung
Prof. Dr. Walter Meder Berlin-Dahlem, Ehrenbergstr. 35

Dr. Helmuth Weiss Marburg, Behringweg 7
Doment Nikolaus Valters Wien VIII, Lerchenfelderstr. 6
Dr. Georg von Dox Linz, Bismarckstr. 5
Mr. Victor Zorsa Manchester Guardian, 43, Fleet Str.
London
Prof. Dr. Dr. Lothar Schultz 35, Brevoort Pl., Brooklyn 16, N.Y.
Mr. Barminine Voice of America, Washington D.C.
Rev. Walter C. Jaskievicz S.J. The Institute of Contemporary

Russian Studies, Fordham University
New York 58, N.Y.
Dr. N. Poltoratzky 4200 Avenue K, Brooklyn 10, N.Y.
Mr. Vladimir Rajevsky 1117 St. Matthew Str., Ap.7

Montreal, P.Q., Canada
Prof. Teodor F. Domaradzki Directeur du Centre d l Etudes Slaves

a l'Universit6 de Montreal
Montreal, Canada
Mr. H. Roth Newpher Library Division U.S.I.A., Ninth Floor

1734 New York Avenue, N.W., Washington D.C.
Mr. N. Lubimov Taborstr. 24 a, St. III, Wien II

September 4, 1958
OUTSIDE DISTRIBUTION OF MONITORING MA.TERIALS
Mr. Meuerer Muenchener Merkur,

Muenchen, Bayerstr. 57
Mr. Wulfius Bayerischer Rundfunk

Muenchen, Rundfunkplatz
Mr. Gerhard Reinisch
Mr. Heinrich Baer Heinrich Baer Verlag GmbH
Berlin W 15, Joachimsthaler Str. 28
Mr. Bogdan Osadczuk Berlin-Wilmersdorf, Bengerstr. 63
Mr. W. von Poletika Agrarwissenschaftliche Forschungsstelle

fuer die Oststaaten
Bonn, Meckenheimer Allee 178
Dr. Karl Prochazka Beuel am Rhein, Friedrichstr. 34
Mr. Awtorkhanov Oberammergau, Ludwig Landstr. 21b
Klinger Verlag Muenchen 8, Trogerstr. 32
TSOPE Muenchen, Geiglstrasse 25
Mr-.7-1-gnaz Ko --Mtterreren-29,—Wa-ginuellei
Sr. Jose Angel Castro Farinas Jefe, Seccion Europa Oriental

Radio National de Espana
Castelana 42, Madrid
OUTSIDE DISTRIBUTION OF REPORTS EMANATING FROM AUDIENCE
RESEARCH AND EVALUATION DEPARTMENT
1. Analysis Reports
On regular basis:
Mr. E. Colton VOA, Munich
Occasional specific reports:
Mr. R. Sorenson RYE, Munich

Mr. G. Gretton BBC, London
Mr. A. Lee BBC, London
2. Background Reports
On regular basis:
Mr. R. Sorenson RFE, Munich
1. Listener Reaction Reports
On regular basis (with exception of a few specific reports):
Mr_ E CAlt rui --------/OA, MI/nich
4. Program Evaluation Reports

kr. h. Sorenson
5. Regime Rpaction Reports

On regular basis:

AIR DISPh mo. EGNA-36949
200-124-39/3
SEbtilkSlitl&TI ON
DATE:
8 September 1958
TO : Chief, IO 're
INFO:EE
FROM : Chief of Base, Munich
SUBJECT: GENERAL- DTDORICAKACTIVE/Operations
SPECIFIC- Source of Background Report #17-58
ACTION REQUIRED: Nona. For your Information.
has asked us to advise Headquarters,
for their information, that the source of Background Report
#17-58, 8 August 1958, is Anatoliy SKACHKOV.
Approved: i---
Distributi on: DECLASSIFIED AND

IC RE LEASED
BY
CNTRL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
2 - SE CU? :ES
METHODSEXEMPTION 3928
SitnanCT
I
...ATE 2007
FORM 110. _28 A CLASSIFICATION

MAR. 1949 1
5
is curt
EGMA -36744
y ik AIR
DISPA -ri NO
200-124-39/3
DATE.
4 September 1958
TO : Chief, ;r11
Attn: L__
FROM : Chief of Base, Menich
SUBJECT: GENERAL-- DTDORICALLOTIVE/Operations
sKanc-- Transmittal of CAM 46-58: BABKIN, Nicolas Efimovidh

DOB: 4 December 1912
POB: Ekaterinodar, Kuban, USSR
REFERENCES: A. EGMA-36068, 6 August 1958

B. EGMA-36339, 11 August 1958
We are transmitting under separate cover further information

in the case of Nicolas BABKIN. Previous recent transmissions in
this matter were CAM 42r58 sent with EGMA-36068 and CAM 45-58 sent
with E3MA-36339.
Approved:
UHL ASS INV, AND RELEASED BY
Attachment: (U/S/C) NM IL INTELL IGENCE AGENCY
1 Report (CAM 46-58) EtIIII: ESMETHODSEXEMPT ION 3828
. q
1 411 W i CR IMES Cl SCLOSURE ACT
Distributkin: Pet
IO Watt in duplicate
2 - EE w/1 oy att
2 - COS/G w/1 cy att
INDEX
SECRET
l
CLASSIFICATION
FM NO.
51-28 A
14/41949
o tu 7-- 1/ — Sr/eE*t- 3
illgORANDUM CAM 46-58
SUBJE IOABKIN, Nicolas ,Efimovich
' ott-f'DOB/POB: 4 Dec 11912 in Ekaterinodar, Kuban, USSR DATE 25 Aug 1958
ar:-IEllabeths
el: 37 25 65 :y 'l(/- 31
Pro ra m , Specialist, RL Rus
F: 6- '414 3
• '144MtcALM4
DATE ECEIVED: 25 Aug 1958 ga.
DOC. SER
a 3 1,317
See also CAM 44-58 and 45-58
1.1(t) e, fl) c lAustuf
--7—
On 21 Augustt 1958
tre,-Sub ec'sa 01 vogrtment of Mr. HARKUSCHA (Georg
ax KUSCHA RNOVSKY, 0 POB: 25 Jan 191 5
USSR, Adr : is e s asse-4-0 , el: 37 50 97, Program cs.
astunov skja,
ialist on Russian' , RL) about 8:30 PM accompanying Mrs. Mr. RHOLZ r— ir
it.atjana Schuerholz, B/POB: 5 Mar 1912 in Tiflis, USSR, Adr: Tizians sei
, _
ta,38,11, Munich/Gern,/o Schmid, Editor-Translator for NOD at RL) to the
44fitreet car stop atAurfuersten Platz. After Mrs. SCHUERHOLZ had boarded her
treet car, Subjfibt was a roache b a_ y qu,ng man who asked him if he were
ussian and said he to
. have a talk. After a short exchange in
which Subject a at least according to the young man's story,
the stranOr was a stude TOM
- ... University of Moscow and was in Munich for
a couple- of weeks as -a- TO rist. e-tatlemirennI TO— the Kurfuersten
Restauhnt where they ha a further hat. A short while later the young man
askad if it might not be better to g to some nightclub since the restaurant
wai rather dull. Subje t hedged som what and finally they settled on going
tio the Weinhaus Troepf hen, Tengstra se 31, which is regularly patronized by
emigre acquaintances •f Subject and e thought he might be more secure than in
some unknown nightc b. The only o her acquaintance around was Boris ZAITSEV.
1-4-:KKE
During the co se of the conver ation the stranger gave his name as
.7.1: Max Robertovitsch ith a French-type last name which Subject did not catch.
t He explained that e was of half-Fre ch parentage and Subject says that he
speaks French v y well. He is abou 30 years old, well-dressed, and appeared
to be well ver ed in matters of art nd literature, including emigre literature,
one of his i erests in Munich being the current roccoco exhibition. He also
said that had some connection wit Komsomolskaya Pravda but did not reveal
specific y what it was. During thfir discussion, ponnol Subject says that he
was fed considerable amount of Soviet propaganda very much of the type that
appear daily in the Soviet press. At one point Max stated that Subject had
N been n a Soviet prison camp. Although true, Subject denied the charge. Subject
.was sked whether he had any desire tb return to the Soviet Union to which he
answered "no". Max also asked Subject if he were connected with VOA, RL, or RFE
to which Subject also replied "no". upon being pressed as to what his activity
was he, he said that he was also a frie-lance journalist here in Munich and
would be returning to France before very long.
Max said that he was currently trying to sell a novel of his to the German
illustrated "Click". He said that the German translation had already been
completed.
Max wanted to make another appoilitment or date to see Subject on 22 or 23

August to meet in the Troepfchen. This was not done. Subject was not given
an address or telephone number with wilich he could contact Max if he desired
to do so.
N(: um+ 11/29/_
-end-
/1'9 te&
DATEJECEIVED: 25 Aug 1958 v-4,A04,04.11004 (Ciq itt LAC- sir
DQIC.WHICRo.sER
t.„ a
0,7 3 3
See also CAM 44-58 and 45-58 =';:i"-"4"01 •
m 0711, e 61. iSidl:f>
On 21 August 1958 t Sub'ec slogrtment of Mr. HARKUSCHA (Georg
mofeevichlEARKUSCHA _ RNOVSKY, DOE/POP: POB: 25 Jan 1913 i L'
la stUnovsk 1a, USSR, Adr is e s asse 4070 - , Y Rel: 37 50 97, Program
ialist on Russian' RL) about 8:30 PM accompanying Min--13.94i1411HOLZ
atjana Schuerholz, 9 B/POB: 5 Mar 1912 in Tiflis, USSR, Adr: Tiziatif-b-r4ose'
r
Munich/Gern, gio Schmid, Editor-Translator for NOD at RL) to the
38 / II,
liftreet car stop at/ furfuersten Platz. After Mrs. SCHUERHOLZ had boarded her
treet car, Subj06t was a roache by a ayounan.kan_who asked him if he were
ussian and said he to have a talk. After a short exchange in
which Subject- as
e
t, •
at least according to the young man's story,
the stranOr was a s ude rom_ e University of Moscow and was in Munich for
a couple-of weeks as a rist. ertw6-6r-Tifellwent-fo the Kurfuersten
Restauit ant where they ha a further hat. A short while later the young man
ask0 if it might not be better to g to some nightclub since the restaurant
wp.6 rather dull. Subje t hedged som what and finally they settled on going
to the Weinhaus Troepf hen, Tengstra se 31, which is regularly patronized by
emigre acquaintances Subject and e thought he might be more secure than in
some unknown nightc b. The only o her acquaintance around was Boris ZAITSEV.
j igni cf2t2C
During the co,j se of the conver ation the stranger gave his name as
Max Robertovitsch ith a French-type last name which Subject did not catch.
He explained that e was of half-Fre ch parentage and Subject says that he
speaks French v y well. He is about 30 years old, well-dressed, and appeared
to be well ver ed in matters of art fnd literature, including emigre literature,
one of his i erests in Munich being'the current roccoco exhibition. He also
said that had some connection wit* Komsomolskaya Pravda but did not reveal
specific y what it was. During their discussion, SMAXAM Subject says that he
was fed considerable amount of Soviet propaganda very much of the type that
appear daily in the Soviet press. 4t one point Max stated that Subject had
been n a Soviet prison camp. Althoi,Igh true, Subject denied the charge. Subject
-was . sked whether he had any desire tp return to the Soviet Union to which he
answered "no". Max also asked Subject if he were connected with VOA, RL, or RFE
to which Subject also replied "no". Upon being pressed as to what his activity
was he, he said that he was also a free-lance journalist here in Munich and
would be returning to France before very long.
Max said that he was currently tTying to sell a novel of his to the German
illustrated "Quick". He said that the German translation had already been
completed.
Max wanted to make another appoi4tment or date to see Subject on 22 or 23

August to meet in the Troepfchen. Th4s was not done. Subject was not given
an address or telephone number with wilich he could contact Max if he desired
to do so.
Aj (I L( I 1 0 11(
--
-end-
6.
rENCL,
4
CS COPY
EGMA-36743
\RA: DISPATCH 4.
200-124-39/3
CLASSIFICATION
TO
FROM
Chief, IC)
Attn: r
Chief of base, Munich
::] DATE:
INFO: EE
4 September 1958
COS/b
SUBJECT: GENERAL- DTDORIC/QKACTIVE/Operations
SPECIFIC- Transmittal of CAM 48-58: Sophie Sachsse VINDGRADOW
REFERENCE: BOMA -36067, 31 July 1958
ACTION REQUIRED: None. For your Information.
NOT SUITABLE FOR MICROFILM

1. For the past few weeks Sophie Sachsse VINOGRADOW has been visiting
her parents in Munich having returned here from the USSR there She went with
her husband who redefected to the Soviet Union in July 1956. She has re-
turned to the USSR within the past few days. While she was here She was,
of course, in contact with a number of emigres. GLM 43-58 sent with EGNA-
36067 reported one such instance although, at the time, Subject was not•
identified as the person from the Soviet Union making the contact. Only
later when it was established that the telephone number, 480874, was her
father's residence phone, could it be determined that Subject was involved.
CAM 48-58, transmitted under separate cover to this dispatch, further bears
this out.
2. Other reports making the rounds among the emigration say that
Sadhsse VINOGRADOW spent quite a bit of time at the home of Boris pigmy,
on the Engineering staff of Radio Liberation. Living with BERKUTOW is Piotr
MORO; former employee of the Institute. Sachsse VINOGRADOW is supposed to
have said that she was cutting her stay in Munich Short because the emigres
were pestering her and taking up her time trying to get to see her.
Approved: DECLASS IF I ED AND R ELEASED

VI
C:NTR IL I NTELL 16ENCE AttNCY
Attachment: SCUTCESME THODSEXEMPT ION 3820
T AZ I N R CR INES
1 Report (CAM 48-58) USC 015 CLOSURE
ACT
LATE 2007
Distribution:
2C- 10 w/ I set atts (U/S/0)
2 - EE w/o att
2 - COS/G w/o att
C T:
sk;t‘;''
CLASSIFICATION
- Ica -20
MAR, 1949 51-28 A
CS COI 6
•
SEPARATE C0\77 .".T _ TO TONIK
MEMORANDUM SECRET CAM 48-58
frKA
SUBJECT: RIDE
, . ..., -_ (also RIEDE).-ELLe DATE: 26 Aug 1958
Px. gerstrasse 8T
1‘
SOURCE: Andrej MOSIDZE ( •q v. 4 3-if

_ 047
/F‘--
criv6i 5-441,12-.J_A242L1Ohlw
DATE RECEIVED: 26 Aug 1958 - .,JTJTP,
•
t},114., 71,1-10Lirtir66
_
REF: CAM 43-58
Enclosed herewith are two thermofax copies of a photostat given the

Security Officer by Source on 26 August 1958. A translation is given below:
"Munich
E 21 July 1958
.,
-
)(PI' p ly i I,
Dear Mrs. Pride!
-Wa y at- L
, ,Ii.or 0
As a German living in Leningrad, I am ac uainted with thj7e7iTr.---

family. Nina Pride gave me candy and perf me r you and asked me to
get in touch with you. Please call me at 4 u011
1 Since I am going
to return to Leningrad in the USSR, I wo ld be grateful if you would
not tell the Russian emigration about this.
With warmest greetings,
/s/ Sophie Sachsse /1,106_gA tOti"Al
....._ ___
Enclosed also are copies (two thermofax copies of a photost ) of a
letter signed by Sophia Winogradow written to Mr. Forsberg from Berlin on
29 June 1956 for handwriting comparison. There appears to be little doubt
that the handwriting of the two letters is identical. b -
VO f - E _ I .1, I
-4 f.l it...Atyri44t t AlAvy
L7 __IciasayaL152:214/7,--4
i-o R. 4 V I 'S i 4- ko T-i4,: k tyurs i adio ,f,
ii--.4
a-YSC-r-baLlaii,S---/
-end-
N IC ge41//,
--;11-M-4-1-6.-----
NOT SUITABLE FOR MICROFILM
SECRL
E.ECREI
ptitAte, tatz, Pa--zdzi

`-itc4-. tr4-d-
cics- 60.-k, a 44-4-7F- 922...c.cS
■Ft-:scet pa-43-
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d-&-rec e_ -ra_ce4-44-e— .
SECRET
1/44 eA)2..--ki 24 tr.i;
Li:CRL
P v- frn
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te),. 6a, I
(AA- a
;bi-oarsa-3d2c.-; a..41.24.—
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f . 4:41. ,
VIA:
AIR DISP! Na S0MA-36742
(SPECIFY MR OR SEA POUCH)
CLASSIFICATION
3 September 1958
TO : Chief, IC ' DATE:
Attn: E INFO: EE
FROM : Chief of Base, Munich amt._ COS/b
SUBJECT: GENERAL- DTDORICAKACT NE/Operations
SPECIFIC- Lampertheim Police Traces on certain PBCHORD Employees
ACTION REQUIRED: For your information and action as deemed necessary or proper.
1. Some time ago,C :::lconferred with the Police Chief

at Lampertheim. On that occasion the Chief said he had certain derogatory
Information on some of the employees of PBCHORD in the area. He promised
to get together these traces and present them to C
2. The result has been that under date of 4 August 1958, the Police
Chief providedE :D with derogatory information on thirteen PBCHORD
employees. For your information and possible action, we are transmitting
under separate cover an English translation of the material submitted
by the Lampertheim Police Chief.
3. A check of Munich Base files reveals that we have not been in

-----possession-of-the-same-trdlormations has now-come-fronSthelm-
police files. We have no way of telling whether any of this information
has previously been furnished to Headquarters.
.1■
Approved:_ E DECL
ASSIFIED AND REL EASED BY
WIG IL INT
Attachment: ELLIGENCE AGENCY
5.0U17ESME
1 Report (u/s/b) THOOSEXEMPT ION 3020
hAZ I WAR
CR INES 01 S CLOSURE ACT
Distribution; P ATE 2007
r-
e ' 10 Witt in duplicate (u/s/b)
2 - EE '/O att
2 - COS G wil cy att
rumm 51-28A
MAI. 1949
PO PIM
VIA DISPATCH NO EGMA 36615
200-124-39/
, -
CLASSIFICATION
TO Chief, IC) DATE 20 APETst 1958
FROM Chief, Munich Base INFO: Chief, EE

COS, Germany
{ GENERAL DTDORIC/QKACTIVE/Operations
SUBJECT
SPECIFIC Briefing of C: C) Replacement an BGFIGHTER Matters
REFERENCE: None.
ACTION REQUIRED: Please brief t:: - replacement on BGFIGHTER matters.
has urgently requested that we impress upon

Headquarters the great importance of fully briefing his replacement on
matters pertaining to LCFLYER and BGFIGHTER. C ." :Dsays that the
problem has become increasingly great and that a tremendous amount of
work will have to be done in this direction in the ensuing months.
------Therefore-,--yourett a • to t s • • - • -II 1 -1 • : • r,
EAprovedt
Distribution:
HU MSMETNODS EXEMPT ION 3920
2 - 10
2 - EE FA/I NAR CRIMES O ISCLOSURE ACT
2 - COS/G ATE 2007
FORM NO. RI _28

JUN 1949 4"
• 456/MMAG // fl - ) ' 4
, 8 AUG 58 S -E-C-R-E-T- 2 5
DATE
3 6
r nn g (ul cer one)
To DIRECTOR
AUG 9 0058z 58
RI file this COPY as indicated Rr
FROM I MUNICH
Branch COPY filed as indicated LI
ITItv
ROUTINE
ACTION. IOD 4 Signature.
INFO • COP, PP 2 1 PP/PRD, PP/PYD 2, EE 4, S/C 2
IN 26298
TO INFO CITE
DIR FRAN MUNI 8941
DTDORIC OKACTIVE
FROM1::
IZVESTIA PRINTS ARTICLE 5 AUGUST ON "WHAT IS INDIR CT AGGRESSION?" TRYING PROVE V;
UNITED STATES ENGAGES IN INDIRECT AGGRESSION AND T L TION KEY PARAGRAPH FOLLOWS:
"PERHAPS THERE I$ NO MORE VIVID EXAMPLE OF ECT A RESSION THAN THE ACTIVITY
Of THE US DIRECTED AND US-FINANCED RADIO $ 0 IAS", "FREE EUROPE" OR
"LIBERATION" WHICH CARRY ON DETRIMENTAL ROPAG DA AGAINST THE COUNTRIES OF SOCIALISM,
W1W: HOST OF WHOM THE UNITED STAT NORMAL DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS.
C LASSIFIED AND RELEASE

CENTRAL I NTELLIGENCE AO
SOURCESK ETROOSEXEMPTION 7
411111R7.11
NAZI WAR CRIMESDISCLOSURE
BATE 2007
S-E-C-R-E-T
Fur 1389 IThePnwous (35)
REIrtODUCTION BY OTHER TifalThrISSUINC . OFFICE PROHIBITEb. Co p y No.

ROUT1140
9/3
-
'16c.)/RLG‘BV/ ir s-6/ 4
8 AUG 5 - ... 6-
... , . 5
DATE t
r 6
TO DIRECTOR
AUG 8 1353Z 58
Branch con y filed as indicated

RE Indexin g (check one)!
FROM
Marked None requi . t ROUTINE
ACTION: Signature:
INFO - CI, Cl/OPS, EE 4, WE 4, S/C 2
IN 25991
i PARI 2919
TO DIR INFOCITE
e! ,,s. C-i--(. / '
.?,,, f e
RE: D,111 -33372sktUn5TITT944**
i'
tTURNED: :TODAY. AVAILABLE MUNI MEETING NEXT WEEK.
SEND DETAILS AND INSTRUCTORS.

END OF MESSAGE
C/S COMENT: * ACTION UNIT DETERMINED AS THOUGH hi7R DTDORIC USED.
•• STATED CI ON 6 OR FOLLOWING WEEK MUNI RE

IF HE AVAILABLE FOR INTERVIEW: :L 4,5
POSSIBLE FUTURE ASSIGNMENT EUROPE WITH IETARY?
7;LASSIFIE0 AND R ELEASED BY

r /ThL IN
TELLIGENCE AGENCY
OUTITME TNOOSEXEMPT ION 3829
ii W.R CRIMES O
ISCLOSURE ACT
LATE MY
4sL. R3UTING INTIAL
Jliettist'
S -E-C-R-E-T
RIIFI
Fugu 1389 USE illICVNI01/13
REFrObtICTION BY OTHER THAN TI-4 ISSUING OFFICE - 1'S PROHIBITED. Copy No.
AX3MA 361447
240-1214-39/
Chief of Station. Germany 8 Au wit 1958

Attn:
Chief, I. :patch Base INFO; Chief, ID, EE
CABE2AEATLAUCP,FACTIU/Operations
Arseny VAVALSKI
RETWJCti Nate.
ACTIoN HhmThFD: Pleaae advise if you have any information on Areeny

YAVANSKI
1. E ::)of TPLINO0 has asked us for information on Arseny VAVAL::11

who lives at Raabstr. 8, bit:oil:num in Huernberg. C ava that this
individual come out of the :'.oviet in late 1957 after having lived there
for twenty-nine years. C awould like to at in touch with VAVADSKI
and he has asked our assistance, requesting specifically that we contact
CABUONE to determine whether or not they may have any information or
records on this individual. Munich Base has no traces.
2. Ws have advisedE :Dthat our records do not show that a

person by this name was ever at CABUONE. However, we have agreed to
ask you w ether you have any information at ell which miEtit help.
Thank you for your assistance in this matter.
Approve&
[::
DECLASSIFIED AND RE
LEASED RY
Distribution; CENTRAL INTELLISENCE AGENCY
2 - COS/G SOONCESNETODOSEXENPTION/121
- 10 DAMIAN CNINESO
ISCLOSOIE AC1
2 - Itt SATE 7007
5-7
EMU 363311
200424-39/
7 Aufust 1958
Attn: C
INFO: Chief, EE
Chief, Munich idle
NICTOPAZMDuRICAIKACTIVE/Operatione
Transmittal of Bulletin. June 1958/ and Monograph
"Genocide in thr-MAr
We are transmit tine herewith a copy of the Bulletin for June
1958, alone with a monograph published by

the Institute for the Study
of this particular study is "Genocide in the

of the USSR. the title
USSR.*
Approvedi
At ashatentes
44 BUllstia (WW) OECLASSIFIEDAND RELEASEOPY
a. monograph 0010 CENTRAL INT ELLIBEIICE AMU
SOURCES HETHODSEXEMPTION
Vistributiono NAZI VAR CRINE811
18CLOILIIII AC1
a - (702/0 Watts ( 11A) DATE 2007
BE vie AMA
CS COPY -394
DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NO
DISPATI:H
CLASSIFICATION
FOTW-7033
INFO
:Chief of
:Chief of
E, 4.....,..„9,3
DATE
FROM
:Chief , IOD
SUBJECT RE "43-3 — (CHECK 'X ONE)
rtincamignorraframnam/oparatibima MARKED FOR INDEXING
s. of nnecno Pngrnmin Unit and EvattuttioCNo INDEXING REQUIRED

EXPlitala
ACTION REQUIr 11). INDEXING CAN BE JUDGED
As indicated in pwawarha 2 and 31. BY QUALIFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
REFERENCE(S)
1. During September 1958 the prograssing unit at IIRUNNING which atm

ccesiste of one am will he a by the arrival at an who is of German
nat,ionality and has tam employed q QUM= In tezeish, Germany, since 1953.
lie is tontitting of MARVA saese4ios with WWII'S and will not have access
to classified informatiaa. lb be accompanied by his wife and daughter,
also Germs noticeials.
2. It Is requested that the 8.3. Ambassador be informed of this arrival.
3. Ss question of including the F.TRINK011 staff and fandlies in the
C evacuation plane aver been specifisally raised from here,
bet me anima tiet informing youo the statue of personal as assigned
automatically saizuses tan in arrest nine. If this ban not been. done,
a woad a your briefing en the plane and obtaining
frau bin a 114 of eligible for the locialevaeuation list. We assume
also tat an of West citizenship will be treated in the sane
mean as a L. /Attlee. Please if or assumption are Incorrect.
E i-br
E.
Attachment: 4ientity UNSEECOV
22 July 1958
instribetisms 1
2 -r iliw/att. DEC, i co ies
2-L w/att. IBC, 2 co ies
---> 1 - RI, wia .
1 - FE/2, w/ t.
2 - III tt., 2 copies
1 - FE F,
M w /att.
DC/I0/5/EJa/a0

NAZI WAR CR IMES Ol SCLOSURE ACT
DATE 7007
1
I --, 0 c . 7 , - . 7 -
FORM USE PREVIOUS EDITION. .,..
10-57
(40)
53
REPLACES FORMS
51-28, 51-2)A AND 51-29
WHICH A E OBSOLETE.
r .7 e' p r l
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CONTINUED
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-e .45
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Cop

CENTRAL INTEL'. 'BENCE AGENCY
SO URCESNETNOOSEXEMPT ION 3821
tin WAR CRIMES 81 S CLOIURI ACT
I
GATE 2007
fr
INICROFflt_FACAD
mwa 44 M4
DISPATC1 NO.
WA
(Specify Air or Sea Pouch) OC. MICRO. SER. ina
200-13:4-39
67/
CLASSIFICATION
DATE 31 Jul y 195B

TO Chief, ICT
Attn:
FROM Chief, Lich Base ,Der LIFO: Chief, ER
COB, Germany
SUBJECT {GENERAL DTDORIC/QUCTIVE/Operations
SPECD1C Transmittal of PBCHOND Memorandum - CAM 43-58
We are transmitting under separate cover PBGEORD memorandum,
CAN 43-58 on an item, the source of which is an employee of TFLINGO.
The source is identified in the memorandum itself.
Approve( E
(/
Attachment: A/8 DECLASSIFIED AND RELEASED BY
Distribution: SOURCESN ETHOOSEXEMPT I
ON 3928
„3--- TO Watt in dupl (UBC) NAZI WAR CRIMES DI SCLOSURE ACT
2 - RE w/o att BATE 2007
2 - COS/G wil cy att (USC)
INDEX
CLASSIFICATION
FORM NO. -28

qi
JUN 1949 WA Cs Con
ifTAYAIF(I)Vftll ATTAC':
_ TO VGNIA 3 6 °47 --
MEMORANDUM C7J CAM 43-58

,..T
SUBJECT: &RIEDE,)
RIDE, Ellen , 1,gte
E). DATE: 24 July 1958
Pragerstrasse 8, Munich 45
SOURCE: Andrej MOSIDZE

DOB/POB: 2 Aug 1896 in Kutais, Russia
ACL Chauffeur
Adr: Topasstr. 7/lit Room 1, Munich-Ludwifsfeld
i
DATE RECEIVED: 24 July 1958 1

\ I
REF: Memo from Melbardis to ecurity Officer, dated 29 May 1957

Memo from Melbardis to eourity Officer, dated 21 Jun 1957
On 23 July 1958, Subjecdreceived a letter postmarked Munich, whipl

advised her that if she were interested in hearing of her husbandi_who
'returned to the Soviet Union
-_---last
_ year, she should calf Mun 48 08 74.
Subject called and was given ari- 07i-ess where she oould call for further
informailon. She werif-TraieTdesignated addi'iiiàfftthere reeived a
gift ackage_from the USSR containing, among otharn
ocalates, a -,p-e-a'z7
..0-ntzttItyrr e rrice: 35.50 rubles), and a_bottlesf
Perfume. It_was also i7221.02=1"Ait money mtisajaA mada gyallable to
lei-p i- the near future. She was also told that if she desired -C676-to
CE6—UbMarsuch traig i would be facilitated and her air passage paid.
Source is a good friend of Subject and promises to pass on to the
Security Officer any further information concerning this case. He also
states that, as a matter of course, he has passed this information on to
an Inspector FUCHS of the Munich Police whose office is Ettstrasse,
Room #370.
Source states that the Siedlung-Freimann, where Mrs. PRIDE lives,
is the home of many Soviet patriots among the emigration.
Attached is a photostat copy of a telegram Subject received from
her husband's parents in 1957.
-end9
DTDORIC
Chiefs 10
Attn : E:-
s
OCHET
TE
SOUR CESMETHOOSEXEMPT ION 3028
NAZI WAR CR IMESIIRCLOSURE ACT
BATE 1007
MEMORANDUM FOR; Chief, Cl/ICD
SUBJECT, Soviet Counteraction on Raj to Mecca
1. Par several years the American Committee for Liberation

has sent a few Soviet Mbelem emigres on the annual Raj to Soot to toll
their omn stories of Soviet oppression of their homelands to Moslem
audiences and to counter Soviet yowaipuvia during the religious
pilgrimage. Reports of the AmCesiLib pilgrims have indluded information
Co the general character and actions of the pilgrims sent by the USSR.
2. On this year's Hai in June the Soviets took the unusual

action of adding to their group of pilgrims the son of one of the
pilgrims sent by AuCaatib. The tither. Dr. Said Mkgruf 'Simi, an
Utbek with Italian eitisenship. is in the U.S. as an exobangs professor
at the University of Penneylvania. The son, left behind when the
Laths defected during *rid Nis fl, is Dr. Jolowat Karimoff, director
of eight hospitals in tarakopak in the USSR. The meeting was deeply
emotional and disturbing to the father. The Soviet move to confront
the emigre with his well.eineated son was Obviously calculated to
cause his father's redefestion, since the son was not the type of person
normally included in the Soviet Raj delegation.
3. Although the American Committee won its support of

emigre pilgrims. the emigres' plans to attend the Haj can be readily
ascertained in advance through visa applications. Either by this
means or through informants in the emigration in the U.S. the Soviets
could have planned their operation on firm information well in advance
of the trip.
4. A full report of the incident will be obtained from
Dr. Karla When he returns to the U.S. and will be made available
for your stuck, and analysis of this new type of Soviet action.
E.: Ti
CORD mriEl-, -JR,
Chief
DC/I0/5, [I 111:jat (28 Jul::8) 14.5)7, ,1 74,
Distribution:
Orig & 1 - Addressee
1 - cgo/FI
1 - c/io
Vi-RI 2 - 10/5
•
P Altt comi thounass TO row4033
AGM, Costa Pololog
Dletrtloottoto
--> 1 - RI
1-
2 - 10/5
PO, P ri m
jA-7
•
Zel
• VIA DISPATCH NO ECU 35766

(Specify Air or Sea Pouch) 200-124-39/
CLASSIFICATION
TO Chief, IQ DATE 22 Jiffy 1958
FROM Chief, Munich Base 4tA4/ INFO: Chief, EE

COS, Germany
GENERAL DTDORIC/OXACTIVE/Operations
SUBJECT Transmittal of Copy ofE ::rMemorandum on PBCHORD Reports
SPECIFIC
REFERENCE: None.
has addressed a memorandum to the Munich Base

Reports Officer on the subject of reports based on PBCHORD material.
In accordance with C slates, we are transmitting a copy of
this memorandum to Headquarters.
E
Approved
Attachment: Ais 000 DEC LASSIFIED AND RELEASED BY

Distributions E LtAl_LIITEiL÷G-E-M—SwItir
p3 - IO w/att in dupl. (H/W) SOURCESMETRODSEXENPTION31121
2 - EE 7/1 qy att (11/10 NAZI
WAR CRIMES DI SCLOSURE AC?
2 - 003/0 w/1 qy att (H/10 DATE 1007
ausmFIcanoN
FORM NO. 51_28
JUN 1949
its COPY
.3'576 6
18 July 1958
MEMORANDUM TO: MOB Reports Officer
SUBJECT: CS Reports Based on PBCHORD Material
1. This memo is to formalize information previously passed in-

formally.
2. It is necessary to use the standard source description ("well -

informed Soviet expatriates (c)," acquired: Munich) on all reports based
on PBCHORD material. Naturally the project name should also be used for
proper crediting at Headquarters.
3. This is necessary because ODAGOG members have been alerted concern-

ing the special meaning of this description, in order to avoid false confir-
mation in case overt reports subsequently reach than through other channels.
4. Source descriptions for particular individuals should be coordinated

and standardized with NW) first, and used in addition to the standard source
description above.
NMG
cc: Headquarters
CS COPY
VIA =AMINO ECK& 35763
200-124-39/
CLASSIFICATION
TO Chief, ID DATE 1 li July 1958
FROM Chief, Munich Base r/44

45 INFO: Chief, EE, Chief, SE
COS, Germany
SUB=
rp m=
LTDORIC/QKACTIVE/Op erations CI
smcnac Transmittal of Memorandum fromC._ non Greek
Repatriates
REFERENCE: None.
1. Separate cover attachment E is a memorandum from EL 17.3

on the subject of PBCHORD exploitation of Greek repatriates from the USSR.
2. E. :Dmemorandum as passed to us contained four attachments which

he labeled A, B, C and D. We are sending these under separate cover along
with Gauggel t s memorandum, and we are retaining their designation and assign-
ing attachment E to his own cover memorandum.
• 3• 1:-.7 has asked specifically that his dispatch and accompanying

material be brought to the attention of Chief, BGACTRESS/RQM, who furnished
a list of requirements included in the questionnaire (attachment B) as ques-
tions to be asked the repatriates. A few items on the _List could not be
included for reasons whiCh will be obvious on reading the questionnaire
itself. Specifically, items nuMbered 1, 2, 3, 7 and 12 were omitted.
•
Approved E
‘,
Attachments: A through E (U C)
Distribution:
va--- IC w/1 cy atts A thru D; att E in dupl (USC)
2 - EE w/o atts A thru D; 1 cy att E (USC)
2 - COS/G n 11 a a a a II a (nqr)
1 - C..- _. w/lcy t E (USC)
1 - SE w/1 cy att E (USC)
CLASSIFICATION
FORM NO. ci_28
-3/4 3 1/3
JUN 1949 1'
2
-' .,...,
N itOiDitifill .
,
AND RELEASED BY
DIDID4LINIELWEICE AGENCY
-.11040 mtto o Dstxts p rION 382S
. 0410/AU MMtillitasURE ACT
OM Mt
//gre41444"4*
A 357‘3
011iVrt0 QUISTIONSAIll TO ORlit REPASS/ATI,
1• Attained is a metes spy let the lusalsessirl• the Istacaver

should read oft %he question to the reopeadeut sal pat the latter's
replies dews ea • separate sheet et paper eater the ambers et the
question. (Par Settee% for nestles 2 he shalt write don
• °yes ,sr a sae" easiest the amber 24.
2. lash aunties has bees fernalated is eueh a way that it Wield

convey the ease kW et nesaiag to pelmatial reepeateate, although
they, of sours% will roast to it asserting to their as tress of
setereasee. (Per inetaase, to tootles 10. seas reepeadente will
refer to their &Affinities la the USSR, while *there will refer to
their expeetatioas is Immo *to.)
5. la amoral. we fa" various *steles et question. namely*
(a) •pem-ead quietism (mush as le. 11). Sere the reply
is ferualated by the respond's% is his ewe word")
(1) *yes" or "ines questing (sash as Ne. 2 or 1. 12).
Sere the meet laciest replies aro "yea" or sae°. er
possibly *Hu t t hare. At times the reply sight be
qualified, etraditimed to eposial •iremnaleasee
(e.g. I got a part -time Mit. ale.);
(e) *bele. witless (soh as lo. 15 or le. 19).
4. The latroguatevy eusatieas order Seal* be asked only

insofar as the Gamete are sot ham be the isterviewer. In the
ease that the latrine, has previous kat/sledge of the age, date
of arrival is Green. *to. et the reepoadeat, has answer' should be
tilled is without botheriag the reopealeat. This emotion should be
kept as brief as possible. Veers set laterested is a detailed life
history of the reepateat, bat we vast to Mew his age, the klieg
et week he was lois& where he lived la the sad the UP* of
Settles he get.
5. Ruder gaieties@ 20. 21, sad 29 Mould be
asked of It a ravages% replied *no s to thee*
throe vies sae, there is me mood to ask ether questions under the
einotiou until question VI a. atis 99 sad M t bewever. easel&
be asked of jaireepeadeade. irreepeetive of the aaeweve they
have give uP be lms•
t. le:1112:11: pealitiege. questions 7$ to 82 d apply only
to roe bees employed at a Mastery in the UBSI in
155 6 , 1957. sr 1,56.
7.
with sa.ptiesef the re4ie or fastery questions
which, as I bave meatissed above, night set apply. After as Interview
at interviewer east Shook whether he has registered replies to all
the teatime, as he sight *easily have overlooked one is the process
et is Apl a coopeadost replies mix Se t t km*
' aliblICIPS
•-•
. Mich nAtAti- "

erp A n ATE COirrn ATTA TO VC;MN 35" 7C-3
dOVEM 6111EET;
Interview N bers
Name of Int rviewers
Date of Int rviews
Name of Res ondents
Where inter ieweds
Who was pre ant besides inte ewer and respondents
PLEASE CIRC CATEGORY THAT LIES„
Respondent ethnic Gree
r2i partisan
Outspokenne as 0 Respondent replied frankly to all questions
1 Respondent replied frankly to most questions
2 Respondent seemed evasive in replies to many questions
Understand 8 Respondent seemed to understand all questions
1 Respondent seemed to understand most questions
■01116.
2) Respondent seemed to miss the point of many questions
Commen s (List numbers f questions poorly understood)
Interests 0 All questions' seined to interest respondent
I Most questions seemed to interest respondent
2 Respondent see ed noncommittal
1 3 Respondent see ed disinterested
Common s (List numbers cf questions on which respondent
lacked interest)
Priendline as 0 Respondent was friendly
1 Respondent was friendly most of the time
2 Respondent was not very friendly
1 3 Respondent seemed hostile
Special re arks on interviews
t
tt
e
,
•
QUESTIONS iFCR GREEK REPATRIATES,
Aa INTROD TORY QUESTIONS
la In gene al, what are at present your greatest cares and worries?
Do you ave a job?
Do you ave housing proble s?
4. Do you eve problems in co nection with your family?
5, Are the e any other probleMs?
60 How old are you?
7. When di you arrive from t e USSR?
el , How man years of schoolin do you have?
(IF SCH OLING IN THE USSR)
8 b. In wha towns (give oblas ) did you attend school?
8 C. (if ap Usable) Name tech ical institute or courses in

specie schools or univer flies attended by you and whenz
9. What Jo s did you have while in the USSR? Where and when?
1
9 ico How mu h salary did you g t in your last job (give nett end
gross alary)?
9 co Besid e your nominal ja i what other sources of income did

von h ve?
10. Which reasone made you de to leave the USSR?
10 5, What about the Greeks who remained in the USSR?

do y u think they haven t come yet to Greece?
LIVI/G TANDARDS,
11, When y u were still in th4 Soviet Union, did you get the
impres ion that if you we4t to the West you should find life
better and easier in the est than in the USSR?
Better in the West (1) tter.in USSR (2) Same (3) Don't know (4)
11 b. (IF THE WEST" OR "USSR').: Why did you think so?
12. What a e present conditio s concerning necessities in the USSR?

Aretht needs of the peop ei satisfied?
Yes (1 No (2) Qualifie answer (3) Don't know (4)
13, That a out clothing? Are the clothing needs satisfied?
Yes (1 No (2) Qualified answer (3) Don't know (4)
14. What a out housing?
Yes (1 No (2) Qualifie answer (3) Don't know (4)
15, (IF NO EXPLAINED ABOVE): Has the situation with respect to

necess ties changed in the last years in the USSR? In what manner?
Better (1) Worse (2) Abut the same (3) Don't know (4)
16. (IF NO EXPLAINED ABOVE): 1 Has the situation with respect to

clothi g changed in the last years? In what way?
Better (1) Wotse (2) Abcut the same (3) Don't know (4)
17. (IF NO EXPLAINED ABOVE): Has the situation with respect to

housin Changed in the lai t years? In what way?
Better (1) Worse (2) Abclut the same (3) Don't know (4)
= 3 -
10, Aside rem material probllems, have conditions changed in the

last ew years in Other respects?
Yes ( ) No (2) Don't know (3)
(If ",es" in what way?)
19. All t ings taken togethe 9 how would you per:sec :311y flTEtre
the rchaaing power of he ruble and the dravhe,? Vcmld yow says
1 Rbl q u
. als 10 Dr, (1) 1 Rbl equals 5 Dr, (2)
1 Rbl equals 2 Dr. (3) 1 Rbl equals 1 Dr- (4) or
2 Rbls equal 1 Dr. (5) 5 Rbls equal 1 Dr, (6) or
10 Rb $ equal 1 Dr. (7) or Don't know (8)
C RADIO
As you now, radio is aim at the only way that the Vest can
communicat directly with the people in the Soviet Union, so 7,d
like to as' a few q uestions a out radios
20, In th Soviet Union, did you own a radio set? Yes (1) No (2)
(If es")
Tho St: at make of set?

20 o. n what year did yo acquire the set, and how much
id you pay for it?
21, Did y u sometimes hear W stern broadcasts?

Yes ( ) No or Don't kno (2)
21 1), (If "yes) In what anguages?
22, How o ten did you hear W stern broadcasts? (Estimate how often
in an average month ther was listening to Western broadcasts
other than music)
23, Where did you listen? ()in own home or friends i homes?)
24, At wh t time of day?
25, On wh t wave length?

26, Were ou alone with oiher people?
Alone (1) With thers .(d) Both (3)
27. What estern broadcasts did you hear?
27b, ( f any mentioned) Any others?
28, How b d was jamming - ooi4ld you usually understand Western

broad aste in spite of j4znming, or not?
Cou d usually understa d 1 Comments
Usu lly could not 2
Qua ified answer 3
Don 9 t know 4
21, On th s card is a list o all Western stations broadcasting to

the S'let Union in Russian, Maybe there are some that you
forgo to mention? (CA R 9 with complete list)
29b, In aititlon to the stat on(e) you have personally listened

to, re there any Weste ii stations broadcasting in Russian
abou which you have he rd from other people?
300 Which if the Western bra dcasts did you hear most often?
Station What wave length?
Stati n What wave length?
Station What wave length?
30 b,
RADIO THENS (Questions o be answered if respondent has

perso lly heard Radio A hens)
31. At wh t tiue of day did You hear RA?
-- 31 b, In what languages?
32. o ten? (Times per a erage month)
33, Do yo think most of the Greeks in the USSR listen to RA?

Yes (1) No (2) Don 9 know (3)
34, What is the general opin on of RA 9 s broadcasts?
35. What •id you like most a out them?
36. What ould you want to see changed in these broadcasts?

7 5-
VOICE OF A MICA responde had heard ig
37. Row o ten, in an average month, would you say' you heard
VOICE OF AMERICA?
38, Do yo know where the 'JO CE OF AMERICA comes from?

USA (1) Europe (Mimic ) (2) Roth (3) bon g t know (4)
390 What s your opinion of he Voice of Americ
40. You h ve probably heard ther people discussing the Voice'

of Am rica 9 who were the , what did they say?
41. Do ye.remember any part cuter ,programs of the Voice of Awerior.7

Yes (1) No (2)
(If " ) Which ones What aid you think of them?
Programg Commonts
Program .g Comment?
42, How r liable do you till the information broadcast by the

Voice of America is?
Very ' eliable (1) Usual y reliable (2)

Not v ry reliable (3) D n c t know (4)
43, Is it generally interest ng or dry?

Irate ' eating (1) Dry (2) Don't know (3)
(If " r7")
43 b. In what way?
43 oa That should be gi en the Soviet listener that would

interest him?
Do yo think the Voice o f4, America is too aggressive - too harsh

in it treatment of the oviet government and Soviet leaders,
or is it perhaps too soft in its treatmest of them, or wouid
you s y it is just right+
Too h rsh (1) Too soft (2) Just right (3) Don , t know (4)
45, Does t give too much ti e to politics, not enough time, or

just'he right amount of time?
Too m oh (1) Not enough (2) Just right (3) Don , t know (4)
ta,
I' •
46. Does i give too much tit+ to descriptiont of life in

Weste countries, not enrugh of it, or just the right
amount.
Too mu h (1) Not enough 2) Just right (5) Don't know (A)
470 How do you think people i •the USSR feel when they hear
former Soviet citizens t king on the radio abovt bad living
condit one, the lack of eedom, etc,, in the USSR?
•
RADIO LIBE' 'TION. (If responds t had heard it)
48. Bow of en, in an average nonth 9 would you say you heard
RADIO IBERATION?
49. Do you know where RADIO BERATION comes from?

USA 1) Europe (Munich) (2) Both (5) Don't know (4)
50. What is l our opinion of DIO LIBERATION?
50b. o do you personal Ii y think is behind RadLib?
51. You hase probably heard ther people discussing RadLib,

who we e they and what di they say?
52 0 Do you remember any particular programs of RadLib?

es (1) No (2)
(If "ye") Which ones What did you think of them?
Programs Comments
Programs Comments
Ili
53, Sow re labia do you thi the information broadcast by
RadLib is?
V ry reliable (1) Usually reliable (2)
N t very reliable (1) Don't know (4)
54. Is it enerally interest g or dry?

Int resting (1) Dry (2) Don't know (5)
n)
In what way?
What should be gi en the Soviet listnnerethat would
interest them?
1
55. Do yo think RadLlb is t aggressive - too harsh in its
trsatm nt of the Soviet vernment and Soviet leaders, or
is it erhaps too soft 1i143 treatment of them, or would
you s it is just right
Too hash (1) Too soft (2) Just right (3) Don 9 t know (4)
56. Does i give too much ti4 to politics, not enough time, or
just t e right amount of time?
Too mu h (1) Not enough (2) Jusl right (3) Don n t know (4)
57. Doss 1 give too much tine to descriptions of life in

WA ste • countries, not e ough of it, or just the right amount?
Too mu .h (1) Not enough (2) Just right (3) Don u t know (4)
(If espondent has hear4 both Voice of America and Radio

Lib ration)
58, Do you think the Voice o America and Radio Liberation are
very s milar, or are the different in some ways?
Simi ar (1) Different (2) Don 9 4 know (4) .
58b. (If "d fferent")e In what wayes
Ask all
59. Have y u talked with othe s about Western broadcasts?

Ts (1) No (2) n9t know (3)
(If "y-s")s What was sal ?
60. Do you have any suggestio s as to what should be broadcast

to the USSR and in what it 7?
GENERAL CONDITIONS
61. Do you have a favorable or unfavorable impression of education

in the Soviet Union?
Favora le (1) Unfavorabl (2) Qualified (3) Don ut know /A)
(If "f vorable" or "unfav rable")s
61b. Why?
62, uow out the rsclisal system - do you hkea favorable
ar iiripressio
ressiL of it?
limwrcble (1) 7,71-Lfavorab e (2) Qualifie (3) Bo&t -mow (4)
(if rab1 H'7: or "unfe orableh

62 My?
63, How out ociL ;Awe faits?

Fallora..le (1) Unfevorab)e (2) Qualifieci (3) Don't fi
(If ":cavorablE . " or "unfalorable")„
63 b Why?
644 rid. state farms?

Favor ble (20 Unfavorabi 0 ( 2 ) Qualifleci. (3)
(if " avorablEm or "unfa o able")2
64 b, ray?
65. Do yo approwi or disapp ove of having all industry owned

by the state?
Appro e (1) Disapprove 2) Qualifie0. Don,t know
66, Do yo T ap prove, or disapp ove of having all trade - big stores

and s. all stores - owned by the .state?
Appz6 , e (1) Disapprove 2) Qualified (3) Dol'Ot. know (4)
67, As pi see it, is there 4xploitation of the working pc

in We tern co-clitries like the United 3tates 9 were
is privately c,wred?
Yes ( ) No Qualif7ed (3) Don g t Imow (4)
(If %es"):
. .67 hc In what way?
68, And h w about the Soviet Union, where ine.ustry is owned by

the s ate -i there exp oitation of the working peo p le ther
-- Yes (1) No Quali ied (3) Don 2 t know (4)
(If " se" )s
68 b, In whal
•
• •ari lasal
69, Do you ave the impression' tbai thp worker a' etnndari of living
in West rn countries like Ireeoe or Prance is higher than in the
Soviet mien, or lower?
Higher the West (1) Low :r (2) The snme (3) Qualified (4) Don , t kn0w(5,
70, Do you prove or disappro e of the existence of such an organization
as the B or MOB, HUD, G U, Cheka?
Approve (1) Disapprove (2 Qualified (3) Don't know (4)
71. Do you an.rove or disapprov of the way thl.c organization ocerate8

in the U' 511?
_Approve (1) Disapprove (2) Qualified (3) Don't know (4)
(If "app •ve" or "disanprov ");
71b, Co id you give any e amples?
72. In the 1,:t year or so, wer you afraid to say what you thought,
on some s bjects, while in he USSR?
Yes (1) o (2) Qualified (e,g„ could talk freely only to intimates) (3:
on't know (4)
(If "yes" or "only to intimsites)s
72b, On hat subjects?
72c. Wh were you afraid t?
724.. Do oululow of any pe le being punished, in the last year or
so for expressing th ir opinions?
es (1) V, Ib (2) Qualified (3) Don't know (4)
(If yes")s Why, wher and for what?
73. How did •eople in your are feel about the secret police?
Would yo say people consi ered the police powerful, not very
-- powerful, or powerless?
Powerful (1) Not very pow Ni (2) Powerless (3)
Qualified (4) Don't know (5)
740 Would yo• say that the sec et police remained as conspicuous as
during Balm's life, did t become lessevident 9 °IP did it fade
away fro public life?
Remained the same (1) Less evident (2) Faded away (3) Don't know (4)
74b 0 (If "fad d away"): How do ou explain this?
(If reap ndent had children born in the USSR):
750 Did you aye your children baptizeds

Yes (1) No (2) Don't know (3)
(If "yes')s In what church

- 10-
•
7. DiC m st of 7 . r.r Russian friends go to church cocas-Thral1.:7
or •.t.) a t a11
t least ouoa-Aonal. No, most of thex 71. EYwer (2)
ejAalffied Doa r't :know (4)
77, Xs it your iWiTr 132i071 th r t the Ruesiaa w,oplr,) go to ;:b.txst

mors ften in recent yea s than before, the zam c4 11.&ss o..ten?
More ftsn (IC The same (2) . Less often. (3) Don't 'crow
77b, Wera here ma-cy believer among your 4zbek CXazalc:4 asauainta
Mary 1) Not very many 2) Pew (3) Don't :.;now (4)
E,, FACTORY CO DITIOTS TO be an wered if oerscn has worked in a factor

for at 1 ast several :nouths during 14-1, ,, past
years)
78. in Phfactor: vihere you worked, have there hen any changes,
in :e.ent yen, in aorm!? (if "yes"); *h.! chngs?
:fez, norease (1) Yes, ecrease (2) change (3)
Q.ualilied (. 4) on't know (5)
79. Have 'here beLz any chart an, in reseni; ceo rs J In The
-Rage.,
facto.; where you worked
Yes, :ncrease (I) /es, decrease 2) In change (3)
Qualified (4) ongt know (5)
80, Do yo think hrade union in the USSX ssrve the astral interests.
of th ir
Yes ( ) No %2) Quail led (3) Don v t know (4)
81. Do yo think '7:1e, situati n of the workers would be better if

they -ad the vight to at tike?
:Yes ( ) No (2 Qualif ed. (3) Don't know (4)
81 bc, (If" es"); 7as this ever discusssa lahen you were there?
Yes (1) No (2) Quell led (3) Don't know (4)
82, In yo r experience in fa tory meetings In recent years, has

thee been an, . increase -n freedom of criticism of h-igt,
offic'als or ,!)f official policies? (Individual criticism
or pi, sentatigm of deman s by a group, or a strike)
There -se (1) No inoreas (2) Qualified () Don't know q.4)
kg.
(If- "yes")
82 b, .Wha axe they?

82 0, The did they occur?
82 d, Cou d that have happen d four or five years ago?
Yes ( 1 ) No (2) Q alined (3) Don't know (4)
(If examples have been given in 82 or 82 b);

82 ea Wer there any reprisa s - did anything happen to the
peo is who expressed d scontent?
(If "yes")t What happ ned?
a SOVIET PRESS AND RADIO,
83, Do yo think the press a d radio in the USSR give a fairly true
pictu e of what is going on inside the USSR, or not?
es (1) No (2) on't know (3)
(If tp , sometimes untru 19),
83 b. Could you give an example of that?
84, Row d d your friends and neighbors in the USSR feel about it -
do yo think they though that the Soviet press and radio gave
a fai ly true picture of that was going on inside the USSR or not?
Yes (1) NO (2) Don't know (3)
85, Now w at about things ou side the USSR - did you think the
Sovie press and radio g ve a fairly true picture of events
in ot er countries, or n t?
(I f 11
0, sometimes untru‘")t
85 b. Coul you give an example of that?

85 c. That sources of informa ion gave you the impression that this
was true?
86. And h w did your friends and neighbors feel about that - do you
think they thought that he Soviet press and radio gave a fairly
true icture of what was going on in other countries, or not?
12 -
GEN E'
87; — Did y. haprn to hear out the October 1,956 Hungarian

uprio'ne
Y .c.s (1) No (2)
a7 b.(if es")s
How d' d you pPen to he r about it?
Dongt rememb= (1)
Fro m oviet 7owspapere (2)
From oviet (3)
From riends
From oreign radio (5)
At wo king paca (6)
Other specify;
87 co Did our Russian friend approve or disapprove the Soviet

mill ary intervention i Hungary?
Appr vs (1) Disapprove (2) Don't know (3)
87 4. Did our Kasamh or UzbeL i friends approve or disapprove the

So-ini t military interve tion in Hungaryl
Appr we (1) Disapprove (2) Don g t know (3)
87 e. Did our Rut clan friend think that the Hungarian people
shou d be gfen the rig t to choose their own regime .Thether
it i Commuiet or not?
Yes 1 No =2) Qualifded (3) Don u t know (4)
87 f. Did our Kazak ia or Uzbe i friends think that the Hungarian

peop e should be given he right to choose their own 7,,egime
whet er it Communist or not?
Yes 1) No (2) qualif ed (3) Dor:t know
88, How ould yolt say did t e Russians in general feel about tha
Uzbe (Kazsl5te)? The ussians respected the Uzbek' (Kazakhs),
the ssians had mixed eelings about them, they looked down
at t em,
Reap oted (I) Had mixe feelings (2) Looked down (3)
Othe 9 specifys
89. How mild you say the U beki (KaZakbs) in general felt about
the ussians? The Uzbe I (Kazakhs) respected the Russians,
had ixed feelings abou them, or looked down at them?
Resp cted (1) Had mixe feelings (2) Looked down (3)
Othe 9 specifys
• tLa
90 Ace° ing to your own e;perience in Uzbekistan (Kazakhstan)

woul you say that the Uzbek/ (Kazakhs) in general make an
effo t to learn Russian make some effort to learn it, or
make little effort tb 1 arn it?
4 gr at effort (1) som4 effort (2) Little (3) Don't know (4)
90 b. Do t e Uzbeki (Kazakhs) in general read Russian language

news apers or not?
Read many (1) Read som (2) Read little (3) Read. none (4)
Don't kn w (5)
90 c. Do t ey in general list n to Russian language broadcasts?

List n to many (1) List en to some (2) Listen little (3)
List n to none (4) Don t know (5)
91. Acco ding to your own e perience would you say that members
of t e Uzbeki (Kazakh) ntelligentsia approve of the Communist
regi e s partly approve f it, are they indifferent to it, or
do t ey oppose it?
Appr we of it (1) Part y approve (2) Are indifferent (3)
Oppo e it (4) Don't kn w (5)
(If 'oppose")! In what way?
92 What would you say was he opinion of informed Russians about

Vir Lands? Did they consider it a success, partly a success,
an e onomio failure, or were they indifferent to it?
Slice ss (1) 'Partly su6 see (2) Failure (3) Indifferent (4)
Don't know (5) •
92 b. What ould you say was he opinion of informed Uzbeki (Kazakhs)

abou the Virgin Land p ogram? Did they consider it an economic
MOO as partly a succe 45 0 a failure, or were they indifferent to it?
SUCC as (1) Partly sue ess (2) Failure (3) Indifferent (4)
Don't know (5)
93 0 What ould you say was the opinion of informed Russians about
the Dconomic Reorganizaiion by establishing Sovnarkhozy. Did
they approve of it, dis pprove of it, or did it leave them
indi ferent?
App ted of (1) Disapp oved (2) Indifferent about (3) Don't know (4)
93 b. And w about the opini n of informed Uzbeks (Kazakhs) on the
issu of the Sovnarkhoz . Did they approve of it, disapprove
of i or did it leave hem indifferent?
Appr ed of (1) Disapp owed (2) Indifferent (3) Don't know (4)
Do to. think .other wai in likel7.o
Lielr (1) • 7oke1y (2) Don't know 0j.
W"
94 bn Do yol think f.t in L'ORT table or not?
Inevitable Not ineJitable (2) Don't (3)
94 on Who uld came it?
95 Ln t Sovie Union, do ow think there ia more fear of tar

than there was a few ye 3 ago, or less?
More (1) Lec. a (2) Abott same (3) Don v t knom (4)
(If "bore" or "'sea)s
95 b. Wig?
9.0. Woul - you say that peop'e fear that Ehrnahchev (the r,..1.4etzlam)
might inadvertently um:. ash an atomic war. People don. , t fear
eutfo, calamiy, acme p ople fear it many fea.:,: it, Phat So
you t ink?
Moue (1) SOTY Itiara3 (3) Don , t knon (4)
96 b e " ome'" "iiitanytb ) What type of people?
97. Did 'y u come aeroas !ittations during 1957, when pc0I,le fcla
for me •umnrs and started tidying food TOpis..lenoT
Yen ( IMO (2) Don t know (3)
97 b, W 00
se)8 What aatua ly happened where and 7ben?
5e, Do y think the 7J 3, ser.t wants peace 5071et

Unio, or
Peac, (1) s qua"ified (3) Daw' Icacw (4)
99: in t t nitet tates, d you think the people 'hove much

infl nos an the policy of the Governmentv or is the
clove: went controlled, s sone . people think, by financial
cirol - by aapitalist ?
Peopl (1) C.%ep.tt%lletn (2) Equally (3 Don c t know (4)
(Xf ".acitaliate')s
99 Ian Does his grmp want ye co or not?
Tee (I) No (2) Wane ed DoaOt know (4)
10Q0 And 1 the Scmiet Union do you think the people htaro mucA
infla rice on the policy of the Government, or is the Coverna
cont lled ba- a small „soup of men at the to
Peopl (1) ::"mmll group (2) Equally (3) Dont know (4)
(If "small group"):
100 7 ) . Does this group want pecice or not?
Want c peace (1) Does nijt (2) Don e t know (3)
101. Do y think the Korean war was started by the United States,
or b the Communist gay nment of North Korea?
U.S. (1) North Korea ( ) Qualified (3) Don u t know (4)
102, Do yo think that the Au erican bases in various parts of

the rld - in Spain, fool r example - have an aggressive
purpo ep or not?
Yes (1) No (2) Qual fled (3) Don u t know (4)
10 3, Did u hear about Khru chev e s suggestion that Sov-liet

"vol töers" might go t Egypt to fight against the Brit:lab.
and t u French?
Yes ( ) No (2) Done know (3)
(If • it
103 . Did y u approve of this idea, or disapprove?
Appro e (1) Disapprove (2) Qualified (3) Don e t know (4)
104. Did y u hear during the est few years of anti-government

act iv ties?
Yes (1) No (
(If 11)g
104 b. Which ekactly„ where afldt when?
105. Did u ever hear of the existence of any illegal organizations,

circl 8 9 or groups won students?
Yes (1) No (2)
(If s"):
105 Which exactly, where and when?
106. .Did u hear of the existknce of the same kind of organizations

among Party members?
Yes (1) No (2)
(If " es")1

106 b. Which exactly, where and when?
•
t...T 'Ls 0 1 wa 1
. . .
1e7 .Pefh po, amcy the mali ary?
Yes ('.) No (2)
1/421-1. 'yes")g
107 Whic exact177, where an when?
106. Did cna ever hear of ca es of manifesta'dons of matt

enmi y or clashes beta n people of different natt.on•fltlPs,
or o anti-E,trernment a tivities among p eople of fe ..:77 rafionel
Yes (1) No (2) Don 2 t know (3)
(If 'yes");
108 I, Who exactly, where an r when?

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SEPARATE COVER ATTACHMENT E TO EWA 35763
9 July 1958
1. Attached are the following items relative to the exploitation of

Greek repatriates from the USSR (South Central area).
Attachment "A" : Guide to Questionnaire for Greek Repatriates;

for use by the person administering the ouestions.
Attachment "B" : English translation of the current questionnaire.
Attachment "C" : Photostat of answers to uuestionnaire used on

one repatriate (original Greek).
Attachment "D" : Russian translation of Attachment "C" (Prepared

in Greece).
2. There are also in existence both Greek and Russian translations of

the questionnaire itself. English translations of the answers to the cues-
tionnaire will be prepared as soon as practical.
3. Attachment "D" is of special interest as an example of the type of

information our Greek project is likely to provide, both relative to radio
listening and concerning current conditions in south central USSR. We have
to date received about fifty-five such completed questionnaires and expect
to receive many more before the repatriation project ends. (Currently,
about forty to fifty Greeks are being repatriated weekly.) However, be-
cause ships arrive in Athens and most of the Greeks head immediately for
homes in the provinces, it is not possible with the current small staff
to catch more than a handful of the total number for questioning on this
systematic basis.
I. Translation of the completed questionnaires is expected to commence

on a small scale about mid-July 1958. Correlation of results will take time,
however, because of the size of the project and the small staff and budget
which must tackle the problem.
5. The Greek study attempts to obtain information on the following

areas:
a. Comparative living standards in Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan.
b. Foreign radio listening (ownership of radios, amount of foreign

radio listening in Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan, specific reactions to
VOL and RadLib programs, suggestions on what should be broadcast to
the USSR, and in what way).
c. General conditions (attitudes to Soviet institutions)
ciAg
2
d. Factory conditions.
e. Attitudes toward Soviet Press and radio.
f. General problems:
(1) Knowledge of Hungarian uprising and attitudes toward it.

Feelings among Kazakhs and Uzbeks on it.
(2) Russian, Kazakh or Uzbek relationships. Attitudes

of Russians toward minorities and of Kazakh& and
Uzbeks toward Russians.
(3) Attitudes toward war and peace.
(4) Miscellaneous attitudes.

g. Miscellaneous:
(1) Background information.
(2) Programming material.
6. According to Litvinov, who visited RadLib at the end of June,

Georgolas is a member of Greek Intelligence. He is also currently in charge
of the questionnaire project in Athens and has supplied us with passport
type information on the repatriates regularly. Although he is not actually
administering the questionnaires, it is possible that Greek Intelligence is
Monitoring the activity and possibly sharing the take, through Georgolas.
CIASSIFICATION DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NO.
DISPATCH GiFJDETtAL 112112-8571

TO
(Misr et MO% MOW& Att.: C-
INFO
Met et Gemmei 064,211,-3,/3
FROM
DATE
7 DEC 195!
Chief. 1.
SUBJECT
RE: "43-3" - (CHECK "X - ONE)
1/111MMUCIMANgserattenal MARKED FOR INDEXING

1108410 PralPOSINSIDAisperts
Ilbr latiomotiOn way BY QUALIFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
'REFERENCE(S)
111 ars emoding yen herewith 1111, espy each of WI° Prepepeade apperte
law inga irtemayouss Wes us* 16111111K Wit 51411013, maga,
21) Illemeeber 195 0 eat 11111Ma 110,1 CINIMUOIS IV MOWS 1410192111,
111.344 affraikar
Ireelsouris (2)
Disitribeddens
2 - alp 1111110* missal
1.- OBS, Oirailmey v10 oral
1 - RI
1 - 10/5
3 December VW
HA:ji
ittthiS If; El AM RELEASED BY

Cf10/#44 I NTELLi6ENcE AGENCY
fOIRCEBNETNOOSEXENPTioN3B28
'Ail VR CRISIESIIISCLOSURE
ACT
DATE ZOO/
Cs COPY
FORM
ii
lASSIFICATION ,. , . ., PAGE NO.
REPLACES FORMS
53
10-57
(40)
51-28, 51-28A AND 51-29
WHICH ARE OBSOLETE. GO linEtil iiki CONTINUED

TO Chief, 'IC
EE, COS/G 200-124-39/3
INFO
Field ale: HLS/559
i
DATE
FROM
Chief of Base, Munich 4 December 1959
SUBJECT RE: "43-3“ - (CHECK ''X" ONE)
MARKED FOR INDEXING
Transmittal of QKACTIVE Bulk Material

X BY QUALIFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
REFERENCE(S)
We are transmittinc under separate cover bulk material received from
QKACTIVE.
Approved
\
Ii
Attachments: A thru C w/cover sheet
Distribution: .
- IO w/1 ay atts (USG)
1 - EE w/o atts
2 - COS/G TA/o atts
DECLASSIFIED AID RELEASED 1Y

CENTRAL I NTELL ISENCE
Minn'
SOURCESNET HOOSEXENPTION
MI
NAZI VAR CRINES01 1CLOOUN g
Ati
NATE 2087
CS COPY 2a-c,
.i
REPLACES FORMS
io-sr 53
MO)
5141, 51-21A AND 51-29
WHICH ARE OBSOLETE.
S1ECRET [ I CONTINUED
DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NO.
araw.8562
DISPATCH CO:WEN I
To Chief of Um, Manich Attn: E.
INFO
elttAf at Slatiica, foreany 20342k-39/3
FROM
DATE 2 DEC •95g
Chief, TO
SUBJECT RE: "43-3" - (CHECK "X" ONE)
0211212224412CMICApsrsiticaal MARKED FOR INDEXING

lereastica of *stern Drosamoste late *sr Soviet NO INDEXING REQUIRED
Pas latlenadtan stay BY QUALIFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
REFERENCE(S)
aselasoi iss paper Isftzlig“jleseaneAmits

. e
oew pObliained 211 Neweedaer 3959 'bleb is the fifth In a

Itmeadde..21.
series of surveys by =NW
TI
llooloworos
loport 11F*GINet as above
Ilistadlewlsions
2 - 011116 Mash *awl
1. - 011116 asemany irjo essel.
1 - RI
1- 10/5
3) 1101,011001" WY;
RA; j1
DECLASSIFIED All PELEAStli BY

CENTIkl tKt . L j SCE*RENO
souRcEssimottkillptsollalil
Kan WAR co 'NMI ICLOOUNE Ati
DATE 2001
-2.?"-t) -/ 2--)4 - 3 ?A'

REPLACES PORMS
10-57 53 51-28, 51-28A AND 51-29 CONTINUED
(40) WHICH Af E OBSOLETE.
DISPATCH 1616-8561.
TO
Chief at lisafti illeDish Attu: J las pass
INFO
Wet flift Stetiellts. Gorosay to Illostity 2oo4211.303
2 DEC 199
DATE
FROM
Chloe, 10
SUBJECT RE: "43 - 3'' - (CHECK -X' ONE)
12211/111orottooal , MARKED FOR INDEXING

Isetasisia Italithostion: Aretaisatie Itoitoring NO INDEXING REQUIRED
Moe BY QUALIFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
REFERENCE(S)
ilitelanst Is s praglabod issarsiStat 64.10 4-1, tatosstic ibnitoring,

.
copy No. 6, Anted 15 flopionessr 19*.

•••••■•■■■■•
.■•••••...1
1 Sacissare: IStport bfir

Itocitt* 11111111.1110,
InsteasitAses
2 Nip abeigh wjsoo3.
3. ON, irio mei
1- RI
1 - 10/5
33 Ilermater 499
I0/5:ETH01
DECLASSIFIED AIR RELEASED BY

CENTRAL INTELLISENCE AGENC)
SO U R CESNETHOOSEXENPT ION 3B2E
NAZI VAR CR !NEM SCLOSURE ACT

DATE 2007
CS
4%)
tLASSIFICATION
9 A/ "L'
PAGE NO.
I1-
FORM USE PREVIC US EDITION.
REPLACES FORMS
10-57 53 51-28, 51-28A AND 51-29 CONTINUED
!
DISPATCH CONNOEtiiiiii 113,101-8517

TO
Chief et Zeiss. abeilah Attn: E
INFO chief of $tation, Geresny 200-124.-W3
FROM chief, la DATE

1?Ibtl\/
SUBJECT vissizoommvorsratiamal RE: "43-3" - (CHECK "X" ONE)
MARKED f-OR INDEXING

MK* Premegeliks liepert X NO INDEXING REQUIRED
ACTION REG/Ulan. INDEXING CAN BE JUDGED

SziorentLee i.eo3,7 BY QUALIFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
REFERENCE(S)
le are Isemeals vve kiwatith aike espy et MAW Pram=4*. Deport

DOCIWRS 01111111111 Mgr
matiammeo 4/415.6 eglailer 1596
liselseure -
Distalautism
2 - 1111, di wieeel
3. I, fieltelly IV* 402.1
1-
1 - 105
1.3 ifieviiikar is59
HA: j1
DECLASSIFIED AMR RELEASED

CENTRAL INTELLISENCE Ait1t1
COORCESMETHOOSEXEMOtiON 3111
UZI W AR CRINESIISCLOSURE AC
SATE 2007
Cs COM
"acyo tut —31/3

CONFIV
REPLACES FORMS
10-57 53 51-28, 51-28A AND 51-29 nCONTINUED
•1 4
CLASSIFIED MESSAGE F1" NO ‘.°°--Ii24 - 3 /76
189 ERB/BQ ROUTING
DATE 17 NOV 59 S—E—C—R-E—T 4
2
TO : DIRECTOR
FROM E 2
NOV 17 1618z 59
ACTION: I OD 4* Branch copy tiled as indicated
RE Indregg
INFO : CI, Cl/OPS ) EE 11. , SR 1 , c7 : None required ROUTINE
Signature E 3
IN 49o46
TO MUNI INFO DIR FRAN CITE
C.. 30771
RE MUNI 7213 (IN 47052)**
NO INFO READILY AVAILABLE. CHECKING LIAISON.
END OF MESSAGE
C/S COMMENT:* ACTION UNIT DETERMINED AS THOUGH INDICATOR DTDORIC USED.
** REQUESTED ANY INFO RE GROUP TURKMENI WHICH DE RTED USSR IN SEPT AND PLANNED
TO TOUR EUROPE INCLUDING ROME.

SOURCESMITNOOGEXEMPTION36211
NAZI VAR CRINESII SCLOSURE ACT
DATE 2007
?ORM 1389 USE PREVIOUS

S—E-C—R—E—T
4-58 I EDITIONS (35)
REPRODUCTIOIMPOTritr i "ItrfAcgrIlir iSSMIG OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. Copy No.
G

TO ....j HEADQUARTERS FILE NO.
Chief of Station, Germany (Attn:(1_
INFO 10, EE 200-124-39/3
Field File: RLS/559
/ge)
DATE
FROM
Chief of Base, Munich 12 Navember 1959
SUBJECT RE: "43-3" — (CHECK "X ' ONE)
MARKED FOR INDEXING
Transmittal of Security Reports
OA St11\11ti IC
1101411 lIttt DEC BY QUALIFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
19591..
____..,..._
For your informati on t natia......................!
REFERENCE(S)
VatttriUt
Transmitted under separate cover are security reports fromE

::)on the following individbals:
*KANDAUROFF, Anneliese Adelheid nee HOPPE
TDB: 2 June 1511
POB: Arnstadt, Thuringia, Germany
*OBOLENSKY, Ludmilla nee TCHERNOFF

• TDB: 14 Jiine 1931
PUB: Riga, Latvia
DECLASSIFIED AND RELEASED NY
*OBOLENSKY, Valerian
CENTRAL INTELLIIENCE AGENCY
aka: ORLOV, Ivan
DOB: 20 July 1925 SOuRCESMETHOOSIXEMPT ION 3621
PUB: Neuilly, France NAZI VAR CRINESII SCLOSURE ACT
DATE 7007
C. 7-11
Approved:
II:-
Attachments: A/s
Distribution:
2. - COS/G w/atts in dupl (USC)
,xf - EE w/o atts
2 - IO w/1 cy atts (use)
.2----) -- / 2-
PAGE NO.
CLASSIFICATION
FORM
REPLACES FORMS
10-57 53 51-n, 51-211A AND 51-29 SECRET I CONTINUED

-
Q1'7 0 • `'" ' /.. A •■• • -!;-7, -rr A T(''
t•r-- TI
23 October 1959
OU142004ANDA2R077 . . AnnO isoe Adelheld nee ROPPIC

&has AnnoliostelOPPZ-UNDAMOTY
2 Jul' 1 AR_AZDOIALI4-VineinAMU*4-4hYOMPIX-
r „allsiottstr. 65s, Swish 25 Weir*
Annollos• KAIDAtilt074 *1.4_ her applioation for Ogg nt,ovo.

charwoman at the L.O. Oteisia C*Tirlalfinng:Milue lila Aftylitia),
dkittICOO2000.00541$271.=ffiiiii iiis tit taiOd to .rafT:On ?s.125.8A414
Isvesbsz
iLliliAtion, . j wa. r000 v.d in 22 Doemiiii kr7kffilL _ rs ..swi. tailgated
t on 24 'A r*Ar was rf.1.!4,7.01.91,10,:*-1,1-1-11511'
trot oxistod on Anaiii-Sio Ammaggj thUii'iras
snnIa• ,Azi.h.r hnaban4 who was known as seii-Wrire--5"111st
hiIi in I. 'Di The igunich
"nnelarj.fled grounds for sueroctim„jhaLsyas a RIB
6d 66"191"h164117..;1391X4tAkNOMAJW-Ittlarli6
' lie ** ZANDA22027-kti_TA-Iiinii4ii_rtott* idAr7
of -TNi-i6ifi traii- wors conducted under the mu. inliiiiii.101,14/1001677.
444, T1.4T
In alloryl.pn , olw.m
zraili_riar
f oot that no iv __ fi.
der tatIts1 on A"oliese XANDAOROV
at sit weal bro.ay'''irlrOharvoaan
,:truentrisiertrinte,...volois.i.iiii.., -vsinr
ito. wirgui...urriarti, ,
.&. Ww.
141morty. *1 '50110100alii:iii3OnitallOW6t 666 "4666617' L.
,gy.' 1*. , ...„. "1114M0,50- .0114,,,IMAliaJdanni, cin* Ire" Sfrint-Mgreat
raiuno,AWMPNWOL, g132*, XP,#*17, position ah * ii-iiiiiirti the -laza= -
only, fro& early moratng until is 0 riosy °pose.
1 1r1'rintion
........,..........
ITb
toir
_-. or *vial; por IIILEWIA4
ihisr°6611UMMANIL '
Mit t. dui 11.1n66t
her husband, lmitri
halli-Aiworor. OVIr
d so , Wt. for the study of tho VOIOR
-end-
b
/ 1211/6V SI
. -.
`; ! ‘T) • ' • -
23 October 1959
SUBJECT 34‘210 SKY, Val art 2 —N2 11/60

aka ORLOV, Ivan
DOD P031 20 Jul 192 in an00
' 4 114 th Strait
k.14,41$1 ."
Jackson oig ts, N.Y.
Valerian OBOINNUT wa( von Now York approval for enploynent by

ta..„inoriean Connittee for Liberation on 12 Muary 1934. iii . -wericsa rot
ii of the kIXii5 Novonbor 1931
Doeenbor
ork *Moe. Is
rAturnod to Danish in the s riii-0-1- and tilialitjagana
C • . f. rras on 311FM1 1, 10 a , 0 Wk.*
or • was IA Toric,f4LAtitho torporary
AN:3204-AlLhOnCia-talt ,
• again left 4We) return to the nArAor
to fu p roluirononts. le Now war n o ow
OVE-illiss as AssilLtutiCensei7Progranitr ""---
annim,.
linort Division.
was rogarded here as a vary esj oblo tuts_..saabax........sha--.
4odio loro anal ,rilisita.hiaJa-lisaudt-
Itifta. —iiilir Wsuted,,te
but a s to •*our* . . itTriishi.b_Thittai_ociiiimaa.
hnt larnairaririraira;Thirrii-iciiitiori infornation was devekepod
irovereterittirr
-end.
P1/4.1 o 97-ert
rar °41) 3 CS COPY
:PT V -/-24,-
215-isti
23 October 1959
SITIVECTABOLUSIT, Ludnillan4.TCHERROPPC
POSI 14 JUA4 1 1 in Ria tvia
Ae/
!Mullis 030241810C6.11111Ited a pliost O n forms for the position
of Progran Sp.oia sottn-lk".ii1.144 if: It --iii"iiraiiiiiLmara---sh•
Was eons Ayp °Maar. III ll hiiiiii- qiiiii4OiriandjAittaA ,Wara '-'
AO ex° work for AjOkierileriiiiiis _Vali- in the Li. and
iliFigi. Tree s wore initiated on her eX 19 , -Au
4 gaii:12 :iir"i,ii33
.t.,... 41-
— j2r1Limajallk-onAllszt•abis
Pre nary appoYa1 t o „r m ea Ixs4.-.47494 L
.2 en
2 t 9 infil ,Rle
led on
• eetive Autesktr., IA, p otist on th•3n b .
s li• was ” 070 An this *opacity unti l. 4 .r regignation OA 20 Petruary 1959.
11.114r the tine of hor on 1 at her duties were speaking and

writi 1-
)*
(r-Vh•llaiiiiiius Desk. 0 ittft a a •
le asset
and OW svalloyed hors, no-liarvaiii iniòrnatison
vs on,...
•RWeI1F
.•• e • ...new . . ,•,•• • • •• • ,
Oa
-end-
APou
/ US COPY
F.TE NO
CLASSIFIED kE AGE
373/SE/LS ROUTING
10 NOV 59 S-E-C-E 7 4
DATE
2 5
DIRECTOR
TO

FROM : MUNICH No CS Record Value. Destroy.
NOV 10 2202Z 59
ACTION: 100 4 Branch copy tiled as indicated
Ate5exilreck one):
RE kncl
INFO : CI, CI /OPS, EE 11, SR 1!, WE L 3 one r ired ROUTINE
Signature:
IN 117052
TO
INFO D I R FRAN
CITE MUN I 7213
E
DTDORIC
ANY INFO RE GROUP TURKMEN! DEPARTED USSR MID SEPT? PLANNED TWO MONTH
TOUR EUROPE INCLUDING ROME VENICE.
END OF MESSAGE

SOURCESM ETHOOSEXEMPT ION 3829
NAZI WAR CR INES DI SCLOGURE AC 1
flATE 2007
F T—R58M 1389 ul=r8

REPRODUCTION ercriTIER"TPIMiliE 19SUINO OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. Copy No. (35)
..,..........,
DISPAT H SECRET labsi-81.39

TO 02/fix of lied& Attn: E"
INFO chief Of , Germany 200-124•39/3
DATE 243 OCT 1959

FROM odor; io
SUBJECT RE: - 43-3" - (CHECK "X - ONE)
• Operational MARKED FOR INDEXING
Issearett Papers NO INDEXING REQUIRED
ACTION REQUI46 isitamittice only INDEXING CAN BE JUDGED
REFERENCE(5)
iilt IMT IWOWain you tun of a series of (01.011111111 special =search
poems prawn& at media TO.11114 ibr lookgronsd use at for continuing
reference.
2 Illacloaures:
1. Xis iltatiments on
*I. iltiriongth
at Strip* of Mgr
2. ilikketmi litstownts tr
ro illmmithei (404959)
DECLASSIFIED
CENTRAL
A110 RELEASED
INTELLISENCE ACENr
r
2- OS , SOURCESMETHOOSEXEMPTION)Iii
1 - CM W. 41111111
NAZI MAR CRIMES el SCLOSURE AC '
1 - RI 1
1 10/5
- DATE 1007
21 Ileamboor WA
HA: j1
-. Y-
es enhip C-/- t (
uri'
,
7../iD - LA./
. / ---
CLASt''' PAGE NO.
FO RM USE PREVIOUS EDITION.
t '
10-57 53 REPLACES FOAMS
51.2e, 51-28A AND 51•29 I I CONTINUED
(40) ..:,....„...VVIIICH ARE OBSOLETE.
,
- DISPATCH L , v, CLASSIFICATION
, :T:T,4'
EA-7O23
TO Chief of Base, Munich HEADQUARTERS FILE NO.
Nm EL, IO -
32W-6-28/5
FROM DATE
Chief of S tion. Germany 19 October 1959

SUBJECT
DTDORICITP 00,TPPEELIWO/CAALZONE/Operations -
RE: 43-3" - (CHECK "X" ONE)
Proposed Ie4tin With Representatives from MARKED FOR INDEXING
ear Olga lrstions

x NO INDEXING REQUIRED
ACTION Bari'
REFERENCE(S) s PD-Ps 3 3
1. Yellowing C._ 'D visit to your base Last January, it

has been most gratifying to note that a more smooth and harmonious
relationship with the various, psymar organisations had been es-
toblished.'Almer problem, *kWh cropped out from time to tine,
were sormally resolved with individual representatives from these
organizations. We particularly would like to thankL aiisfor
his cooperation is implementing the procedures*stabil by
:Jame for his rims portogiwg*** in a liaison capacity with
loomme organizations, which contributed to the over-all effective-
ness of this program.
2. Aside from desiring to give l: :31guocessor a coeclete
rubdown on the procedures and changes effected since C: =2
relinspiehed his duties in this capacity last summer, a :=7
feels a meeting with representatives from TPLINO0 and TPFEELIhO
(pratorreblyE: nwould serve a useful ourpose in
elarifyiog any questions they may have in mind. E: =would
especially like to cover the following aspects of the program:
a. Review current procedures in effect for any suggested
changes which might improve the scope of CABEZOWE services
to their individual organisations.
b. Dies*** the relative merits of the preliminary
questionnaires now being served on sources for any proposed
shamses which would Improve their effectiveness and value
to these organisations. Pertiesular referee** is made to
the revised Pare B questionnaire Porn 1271, and two indi-
vidual questionnaires now being :ssed by MINGO.
e. Discuss ways and means for working out a more
effective system for seking nor. CABSZOWE sources available
for personal interview* during the exploitation phase of
the preeessing. In this connection, we might add that our
scheduling 'system at CASSZOBE is sufficiently flexible to
permit interviews with *our**. by refresentatives from these
organisations with a minimum of one week's advance notice.
3. jeet to your eoneurrence, we have tentatively arranged
for :=]to come to nunieh on 29 October for this meeting. In
the *vent proposed date is inconvenient for any reason*
please iidioa to an alternate date.
1
I1
CI :=)
,
Amorist - [
c
Aus zited.,..., 32t4 -6-2ph_
,Dati. .7-
DECLASSIFIED AND RELETsmT ( ja
D istribut Is+
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY -
2 - NOB
--- 1 - MIL
?mg —3.
6
1 - 10 NAZI WAR CR IMES DI SCLOSURE ACT
SATE
DA 2007 -2-29Z) - I
USE PREVIOUS EDMON. ClASSIFKATION PAGE NO.
FORM
1 0-57 53
REPLACES 0ORMS
51-Z, 51- AND 51-29 ' . ", I CONTINUED
(40) .. WHICH M OBSOLETE.
■■■•■
"1■1•MOA CLASSIFICATION DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NO.
• DISPAT H CONFIDENTIAL zum-Slio8

TO Mar of Attu C
INFO Mat $ (*Boozy' 200424-9/3
DATE
FROM
Moto 20 1 5 OCT 19'
RE, "43-3" - (CHECK "X" ONE)
SUBJECT
MARKED MR INDEXING
ACTION REQUIREDar INDEXING CAN BE JUDGED

REFERENCE(S)
Ito goo immitog you. horovitia coo cow emboofthe foLlowing Maio
ProarellOWIII
2
Iltirtatbott.
- ado DECLASSIFIED AND RELEASEDDY
1 - 011110 CENTRAL IN TELLIGENCE AGENCY
1 - RI SOURCESNE TNOOSEXEMPT ION 302i
1 - 10/5 NAZI VAR CRIN ESOISCLOMI
AC1
DATE 2007
13 atilliber
HA: j1
GOrdictri I A I
PAGE NO.
USE PREVI 's EDMON.
FORM REPLACES OAS
10-57 53 . 1-28, 51.- AND 51-29 r---1 CONTINUED
(40) "
cusswicATION DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NO.
DISPATC B NSEOREi ICOW-8352

Chief of bun, Smith
TO
INFO chief of Statian, Irsokfurt

Chief of C 200-12k-39/3
DATE
FROM Qui. , 10
gunire 5 OCT
saAa RE: "43 - 3" - (CHECK "X" ONE)

Drixass/ Operational MARKED FOR INDEXING
Bourse otE Backgrotmd. Boort 456-59 NO INDEXING REQUIRED

Be. Par. 2 BY QUALIFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
REFERENCE(5)
OBBL-12878
1. quelation has be.0 ralasi by the C =concerning the

similarity of two report*, outzwitis Deabgroand
Deport 196-59 end aii012110AIS
report derived from a asibar of a *Hot delegation to Brussels. In order
to determine possible iddiestises of Soviet tow:ties, the r:=1
requests more information oonsermIng the souxee of the roun4 import.
2. 11111 yea plasm obtain. froaL :Dell the details he has sonserning
the seuree of suh4eet inport amd $eed the information to Malec above
reference, with lefermetion copy ti amedgearters.
30 September 1959
Distribution:
2,406 Mob*
2.4111114 Iftembitort
2-1E:
DECLASSIFIED AND R
2- -105 ELEASED BY
EJH:fr:I0/5 SOURCESM ETNODSEXENPT ION
2120
NAZI MAR CR INES II SCLOSURE ACT
DATE 2007
; 7
CLASSIFICATION
347/3 "'AGE NO.
USE PREVI EDITION.
FORM
REPLACES. FORMS
10-57 53 AND 51-29 CONTINUED
(40) .OSSOLETE.
MANNIII.N711.
ONO custincarwa
• VISPA SECRET -caul, 44956
TO ,j7k Fa:7,O. •
Senior V, r Planner,
latYo 10, EE, • EA (Attn: 200 -134-10/5
1 2, 0-124-39/3
,F
m"-4...1.
............_ op
.,,• icc
-.,,
rrronc/ KACTI ' 7E/T PI. LIN G/Operations
Psych Ica fare Capabilitir's from Redenloyment site
i fit") INDEXING REQn; 2E9
, ..
ACTION REQUIRO i..
i INDEXING CAN
• 1 BY QUALTIEW HQ. r ; ES
REPERENCEM)
A. OFDA 06. 5 Aucu.st 1959

B. ECMA 3165, 29 June 1959
C. EGMA 719, 18 L.eptember 1959
ro EGMA 3889, 19 hurust 1959
1. Attached herewith i s a duplicate copy of EGMA 43165, as recu,.ste,d„

We regre thwt subject dispatch was not forwarded to you; when the orLginal
disnateh as prepared, [:: ::30 L marl ty Of ficer at TPFF.a O,
supplied he list of aceressees • to.whom he wanted coaics to be sent. Pre -
sumably, e assumed that Colonel Tay ton's cony woulc meet the , vi all
intereA offices it the ::)e uncierster.: . o hat a co-y o the
S/C atta n9nt hs E already been pa esed to your office.
2. e are also transmitting, herewith du )licate copies of EGaA 1421r19

and .EGMA 3tf9 with attachment. Unc'er separate cover we are f2rwarding
the attac merit to z.G•A 44719.
A 'proved:
Attachne s: A/s (11/14)

ltt to 10MA hb719 (USC)
on:
i. istribut
2 - Se, or Yar Planner, [2 p(w/all encis and atts.)
- Chi fp IC) (w/o encls or atts.)
2 - COS G (w/o encls or atts.)
1 - m/o encls or at'a.) DECLASSIFIED AND RELEASED BY
CENTRU. INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
SOOR CESMETRODSEXEMPT ION MB
NAZI liAR CRIM ESOISCLOSURE ACT
DATE 2007
es copy /,
COPT
—"T --.--.—,.....—...... —
s r.. .. .0 ATI° i
USE REMUS immon.
REP .CES FORMS
5145I•28A AND SI•21 v!. 'SZCRET i
--iu lpr.vp
whit ZOLETE.
ii ARE OC
1
'CLASSIFICATION DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NO.
DISPATCH CONFIDENTIAL low43616

TO Chief of Iva* itinteh Attn:
INFO Chief at StetWu* aermany 200-124-1)/3
DATE
SEP jc
FROM
Obidst,
RE: "43 - 3" — (CHECK "V ONE)
SUBJECT
IIIIINWeintirAper&tiona MARKED FOR INDEXING
risysgaMs Deport NO INDEXING REQUIRED
NOT inftallattall Oa/ BY QUALIFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
REFERENCE(S)
V* easaing yot imordth Oft* am, of Sift* Prvgageola Divert
411•3541,
11 eiptisher MM.
sagaismas - hhr
ltrotartliatitasi
2 •0014 11006111
1 0114 aaturney IVO *Gel
1 - RI
1 - 10/5
aliptirieter 1959
10/5:11L:j1 DECLASSIFIED AND RELEASED BY
SO U R CESMETHODSEXENPTION 3820
NAZI MAR CRIMES DISCLOSURE ACI
DATE 2007
-0 0t, 391,3
USE PREVIDUS EDITION.
iCLASSIFICATION PAGE NO.'
FORM
CONF ii ll A 1
REPLACES FORMS
10-57 53 51-28, 51-21A AND 51-29 CONTINUED
(40) WHICH AM OBSOLETE.
'
DISPATCH
•
SECRET ErEA 44719

TO Chief, ITO HEADQUARTERS FILE NO.
INFO EE, COS/G (Attn: E 100-124-39/3
DATE
FROM
(.2
Chief of Base, Munich ' 18 September 1959
SUBJECT
LTDORIC/WACT=VE/Operati on's RE: "43-3" - (CHECK "X" ONE)
QKACTIVE-Psych Warfare Capabilities from Redeploy- MARKED FOR INDEXING
merit Site X NO INDEXING REQUIRED
ACTION REQUIRED
For your informatjo
REFERENCE(S)
1.Forwarded under separate over Js a memorandum prepared by

lc
:21noting certain modifications and corrections to a communication
from Headquamers of 28 May 1959, 'l laith regard to the war-time potential
of Radio Liberty assets.
2. For ?ran: I:: :=]reqUests that:: :=3 see to it

that l:: gets two copies of the separate cover attachment.
ne o aese o •e orwar.e. o o one on.
r
t
.....
Approved
L
Attachment: Vs
_.]
Distribution:
./2 - IC) w/att in dupl (USC)
1 - E2 w/1 zy att (USC)
2 — COS/t wlatt in trip (USC)
CLASSIFIED AND
ELEASED gy
CENTRAL INTELLIOENCI
R
AltliCt
:Ag lilC
tRWAR
ES IIIE
CRTIHNOEDSSIEIXIECMLPOTalgt3
DATE 2007 A
l t ;
USE PREVIOUS EDITION. CLASSIFICATION PAGE NO.

FORM
REPLACES FORMS
10-7 53 51-2B, 51-2155 AND 51-29 SECRET I CONTINUED
(40 ) WHICH AC OBSOLETE.
...-*........ .,-- DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NO
CLASSIFICATION
. DISPATCH CONFIDENTIAL HEADQUARTERS FILE NO.

TO of Baser, Munich Attn:.
Chief ..n 200424 .19/ 3
INFO Chief of Statical, Germany
DATE
FROM il
Chief p 10
RE 43-3" - (CHECK "X" ONE)

SUBJECT
Intelt/GRACTIRRidperational MARKED FOR INDEXING
Radio Propaganda Reports X NO INDEXING REQUIRED

Ibr Info/motion only BY QUALIFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
REFERENCE(S)
We are staiding you herewith copies of two Radio Propaganda Reports,
as follows:
Or TM MUM Xall CIN TRZ BLOC'S 1VRANSIMMi TO COMMiaSti",

OS Angeet 1959.
WOK iiiikia. OP: VARIPXXOSS ill &Mal= Coester„
3 3 ' te' iber
--
—
Raclosures - 2 hilt
/1 September 1959
Motet/maul:
2 - CORI Match ejencle.
1 - COgy Gernemy elo encl.
1 - RI
2 - 10/5 DECLASS IF I ED AND RELEASED BY
10/5 : HA.: j1 SOU/CES METHODS EXEMPT ION 313213
DATE 2007
CS COPY
CLASSIFICATION
2-e-6 - 7 --V '
2 3 ?
PAGE NO
,
IDE
CONFMAL
FORM
REPLACES ORMS
10-57 53 51 -28, 51 -28A AND 51-29 CONTINUED
(40) WH ICH ARE OBSOLETE.
DISPATCH SECRET EGDIA 44543

TO Chief of Base, Berlin (Attn: c:: D HEADQUARTERS FILE NO.
INFO IO, EE, COS/G 200-124-39/3
FROM DATE
Chief of Base, Munich jj,,( 8 September 1959
SUBJECT
ETDORIC/QKACTIVE/LCFLYER/Operations RE: "43-3" — (CHECK -X" ONE)
Request for Inclusion of Identity A in LCFLYER MARKED FOR INDEXING
Pl An q X NO INDEXING REQUIRED
ACTION REQUIRED
See below
REFERENCE(S)
PBCHORD Security Officer, hns requested that

the following information be passed to Berlin for the purpose of record-
ing in connection with Berlin Base LCFLY -F3 plans.
"Identity A is employed by OKACTIVE and assigned in Berlin as

a check-point evaluator. His immediate supervisor (Identity
R) states that Identity A is an essential worker and further,
as a former Soviet national, he would be subjected to repri-
sals by the Soviets in the event of hostilities.
"In conjunction with LCFLYER plans of QKACTIVE, and acting under

the instructions furnished us by EUCOM, it is requested that
efforts be made by Berlin Base, through the military mission
in Berlin, to insure that Identity A will be included in LCFLYER
plans, when and if the time arises. The authority granted us
by EUCOM states that our essential employees and stateless per-
sons should be afforded the same consideration in such matters
as ODIBEX civilians. Since Identity A is unwitting of any
KUB4RK interest in OKACTIVE, however, it is being left to the
discretion of Berlin Base to work out the details with the
military authorities for Identity A's removal in event of
emergency."
Approved:
Attachments: (USC)
A - Identity Sheet
Distribution:
i DECLASSIFIED AND RELEASED BY
WESMETHODSEXEMPTION 382B
SO
NAZI WAR CRIMESDISCLOSURE AC1

2 - Berlin w/att in dupl (USC) DATE 2007
- 1 - EE w/1 cy att (USC)
2 - IO w/1 cy att (usc)
--.7) c,.., .
t,-/-v --I ‘)' s-- 39/3
10-57 REPLACES FORMS SECRET CONTINUED
51-28. 5I-28A AND 51-29
rP •••• •••
WC% V I AO.,
SEPARATE COM ATTAC2441 NT TO (MA /:1643
IDENTITIES: A. rioter REMUS 3

Berlin NW 87
Agrloolartaoa** 5
Tat 19 22 OS
ita NI'. Morvol of the Radio Notvotok Eivision
9.(-/S
Xe'/
Z
DISPATCH CONFIDENTIAL mu-8266

HEADQUARTERS FILE NO,
TO Chief of Beet, Munich Attn: E.
INFO Chief of Stegtion, Germany 2o0-324-39/3
DATE 2 EP 19'$
FROM
Chief, ID
SUBJECT RE: - 43-3 - - (CHECK - X" ONE)
wiatacirimiewiltioperatiasai MARKED FOR INDEXING
Radio Propegende Report NO INDEXING REQUIRED

For information only BY QUALIFIED HQ, DESK ONLY
REFERENCE(S)
Re are eanding you herewith one copy of Radio Propaganda Report
ROUST • MSS TO AVIOCkt A COMM tiumr, RB.320 24. August 1959.
CECLASSIEI EC AND RELEASED BY

C:NTR INTELL IGENCE AGENCY
FOLI??ESM ETHOOSEXEMPT I ON 3620
i,Z I
WAR CR IMES DI SCLOSURE ACT
MATE 2007
CLASSIFICATION
--sY/3 PAGE NO
REPLACES FORMS
10-57 53 51-28, 51-.,-8A AND 51-29 ONFIDENTIAL CONTINUED
(40) WHICH AE OBSOLETE.
DISPATCH CONFIDENTIAL
lamw-923?
Attn: E .. HEADQUARTERS FILE NO

TO Chief or Bast, Munich
INFO Chief ot Station, Germany MO-IA-39/3
DATE
FROM
Chief, 2!) 25 AUG 1950
SUBJECT mancitarAminvorieratuela RE 43-3 - - (CHECK - X - ONE)

MARKED FOR INDEXING
Radio Popeyed& R&Port -1C--- NO INDEXING REQUIRED

Por intonation only BY QUALIFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
REFERENCE(S)
We are sending you herewith eue copy or Radio Propaganda Report
Soviet enteriepeee Projects arta Pmgratanine: ilirju2.3r 1959 0 CD .151,
7 isasust 3959.
\---
1 litac3usure - ii/w
Bistribetieu:
2 - Ma itald■Ch Viernel •
1 • ink Oteramay vcio encl.
1 -RI
1 - 10/5
10/5:j1 (20 , - t 1959) DECIA5SIF I ED AND R ELEASED

BY
CENtRIL IN TELLIGENCE
ACENCY
POVItEg MEINOUSEXEMPT
ION MD
Al I WAN CR IMES DI SCLOSURE ACT
k
WE 2001
tS ttIPS1
2t%'-r, — 1 2-'/ — 3.?A

rs n 4 4 ,...,1L■455,164AT, rl A PAGE NO
REPLACES FORMS Pil" ' - - '
10-57 53 51-28, 51-28A AND 51-29 U Iji CONTINUED
-;) p \TT: c(-v-,T. p, \TT c

CENTRAL I NTELL IGENCE ATRN
NDLE
SOUR C ESMETHOOSEXEMPTIOVID
NAZI WAR CR IMES 41 SCLOGURE
20 Ales:ust 19539
DATE 2007
1. Reference is made to the extensive prior correspondence with

Headquarters, SWPE, and EKON regarding evacuation and redeployment
of AmComLib assets.
2. By letter dated 28 May 1959, Headduarters advised S liJPE that the

preparation of wartime capabilities annexes has been set aside in favor
of the more immediate task of oriczinatinz plans providing for the war-
time utilization of R2dio Liberty assets. This communicrtion indicates
that psychological warfare requirements have been rewritten and should
be available imminently. However, in examining the potential of Radio
Liberty, headouarters has given certain indications of cap abilities and
of physical assets which are not entirely accurate. In Para graph 5,
Section A, of the above cited Headquarters communication, it is indicated
that at Lamnertheim we have one transmitter operating on 300 Ws. This
total is accurate but it should be broken down to reflect that the 300
KWrs are obtained through the use of four 50 KW transmitters and five
(coupled) 20 KW transmitters.
3. In Paragraph 5, Section C, it is indicated that personnel from

Lampertheim will be relocated near Barcelona, Spain, and all others at
Gloria, Portugal, outside Lisbon. If this relates to personnel involved
in transmitter site activity only,the statement is accurate. However, all
hunich personnel of Radio Liberty will also be relocated near Barcelona,
Spain.
)4. In Paragraph 5, Section D, Headquarters indicates that no capa-

bilities will exist for undertaking black broadcasting from relocation
sites. Headquarters is advised that technical facilities for conducting
black broadcasts (that is, superimposing our wave lengths on the radio
frequencies of. the opposition) do exist at present. These capabilities
will also exist from our redeployment location but in order to effect
succe sful blank broadcab-Ling, a ditional monitoring ecuipmenL will be
re quired at the redeployment site.
5. Further, in Paragraph 5, Section D, Headquarters states that by

1962-1963, Radio Liberty's tentative area and major language capabilities
from the .redeployment site will be the following:
Russian 1)40 hours daily

Ukrainian 18 hours daily
r
„,„
="144"9. Byelorussian 10 hours daily
Mal ts9. Armenian 10 hours daily
Azerbaijanian 5 hours daily
Georgian 5 hours daily
It should be noted that the actual figures in this regard should read that
-2
Radio Liberty wir : 1 be cap able of a total of from 110-120 hours broadcasting
from the rede p loyment site. 6ince no consideration is given in Headeuarters
figures to Aorth Caucasian, Tatar-Bashkir, or Turkestani language broadcasts,
it should be noted that, althou g h broadcasts in the Russian language will
of course predominate, the 'Preakdovn ,71ad distribution of other language
broadcasts from the redeployment site is under consideration and at present
unresolved. To this degree at least, the figures cited by 1-leadouarters
are not entirely accurate.
6. At t)is time the writer would also like to point out a problem
which has cla,Ted evacvation and relocation planning since its inception.
Our progress has been considerably hindered because of the delays encoun-
tered in the channeling of corres pondence. An original reouest from the
Deputy Director for Plans, J-3, H eadduarters KOCH, dated 25 March 1959,
and settin g a deadline of I May 1959 for Preparation_of_proposedrthemes
has never officially been received. We were advised unofficially of the
existence of this document and were able to review the document in early
June 1959. It was obviously involved in formulating the required themes
prior to the deadline date. can only join with Colonel Knapp in re-
cuesting that all correspondence be promptly processed and forwarded.
7. In this connection also it is not my intent here to review with

Headeuarters the virtually insurmountable obstacles which we have faced
in attempting to formulate and implement a realistic evacuation and relo-
cation plan. With the concurrence of Bertrandias and Kelley, I would likz,
owever, to commend to Headquarters and to EWE the activities of Colonel
Knapp in eliminating what was a serious bottleneck and in rendering assis-
tance to our efforts considerably above whct would have been realired.
In all of his efforts Colonel Knapp has demonstrated himself to be a tact-
ful yet effective advocate and without his assistance it is not felt that
we could possibly have made the progress which we have.
[Pai l F-6°14414117/9
ISCWC
DISPATC 18/411-ea.32
TO Mar at Bases eh Ufa: [-
INFO chief at natio Otamenzr 200-124-39/3
DATE
FROM Chief, m
SUBJECT RE 43-3" - (CHECK "X" ONE)

100/KMAXICIMISPoristileasi MARKED FOR INDEXING
264110 PrePagan& NO INDEXING REQUIRED

REFERENCE(S)
We are seeittag rou herewith copies of three Ileac 1 Propeerode, Beferts,

as fellows:
iptarliowt Caltriralsr *Nem Mottos Itnewt Bceriet vat (Ere ,
r
ikeesult 4102
iferther Plovalepeort ef Ihraeheher Oat, CILlies 16 July 1959.
Iteelesuree - 3 kthr
211 Zu 199i
Distal.button
2 - C ilualeh itjaweele.
1 - Oak flememi# wifo awls. DECLASSIFIED AND RELEASED BY
1 - BI CENTRAL I NTELLIGENCE AGENCY
1 - 015 GOURCESMETHODSEXEMPTION 3920
NAZI WAR CRIMESOISCLOSURE AC1
7-0/541 VA E 2 007
copy
:.<D -0 •-
CLASSIFICATJAN PAGE NO
FORM USE PREVI OUS EDITION.
REPLACES 'ORMS
10 - 57 53 51-28, 51-2 ,IA AND 51-29 Li• L
CONTINUED
(40) WHICH A E OBSOLETE.
DISPATCH SECRET ECEA 43884

TO . Chief, 10 (Attn: E"
INFO EE, COS/G 200-12h-39/3
Field File: R3S/572
DATE
FROM
Chief of Base, Munich 79 2)i July 199
SUBJECT RE "43-3" — (CHECK X ONE)
Transmittal of QKACTIVE Bulk Material lc MARKED FOR INDEXING
BY QUALIFIED HQ, DESK ONLY
REFERENCE(S)
OrACTIVE.
.---
_---
Approv
Attachments: And B w/cover sheet
Distribution:
.72 - IO w/1 c atts (u)
1 - EE w/o a ts
2 - COS/G w/ cy atts (USC)
DECLASSIFIED AkD
RE LEASED
CE MAL RY
INTELL IOENCE
,AtNe‘
SOURCESMETHODSEMPT I UN MN
NAZI WAR CR IMES DI
SCL OSUNt
DATE 2007
AC1
/a 4 a 9,/,,t
FORM USE PREVIOJS EDITION.
REPLACES FORMS
10-57 53 51-28, 5128R AND 51-29 SECRET I CONTINUED
DISPATCH SECRET OSMA -9637

TO Chief, 10
INFO 5-
Chief, WE
DATE
FROM
Chief of [:: (' 22 July 1959

QKACTIVE
Discussions by C: :3with Spanish Minister of MARKED FOR INDEXING
Tnformation. NO INDEXING REQUIRED

ACTION REQUIRED
REFERENCE(S)
1. On 16 July[ :3 called on C- :] to tell him about his discussions

with the Minister of -Information, with the request that l: :report it to
__Headquarters. E :]said that the burden of the Minister f s talk was three
requests:
A. Assistance in a project to jam Radio Espana Independiente.

He claimed that the Soviet broadcasts aimed at Spain had increased
as a result of QKACTIVE activity, to which L: ---3 replied that he
was certain that the two were not connected. The minister said
that he did not wish for financial assistance but technicalhelp.
pointed out that QKACTIVE engineers were experts only in
fighting jamming, not in jamming itself; he said that QKACTIVE
engineers stated that januning is very expensive, costing many times
as much as the radio facility the jamming is directed against. He
said the only jamming experts in America would probably be found in
some government agency in Washington. E: _supposes that the
Pentagon must have experts in this field for war-time use.) The
Minister -Cif-Information said he would send E =7 an outline of
the proect andf----- pramised to look into the matter.
B. Permission for use of the QKACTIVE installation by Radio

Madrid for one hour daily, using its own wave length.
showed ro enthusiasm for this request, and all that was agreed was
that the Minister would send this request in writing. E:- L=7
believes that if Radio Madrid is allowed to have a foothold such
as this they will increase demands later.)
C. The third request which the Minister presented as the one

in which in which he himself was most personally interested, and to
which he devoted the majority of the interview, he requested be kept
secret hetween him andE: 3 (and his own deputy), and not discussed
with other QKACTIVE persons here. This was that the project be
amended to substitute for the two positions of Chief Engineer and
Director a Board of some half a dozen people, with the amount of
money now paid to Chief Engineer and Director equally distributed
among the Board members. The Chief Engineer and Director could
stay on as members of the Board, but of course their salaries would
be thus reduced. The reason for this request, the Minister said,
was that the Spanish Government was very disturbed at the amount
of money paid these two men, which is far more than others in
similar positions received. He laughingly said that they got almost
as much as the Chief of State, and emphasized that this was causing
great jealously among others in similar jobs. C :=Ireaction was
that the present set-up was working very well. The Minister said
that he hoped to get this matter resolved when= __::r visits
Spain in the Fall.

CENTRAL I NTELL ISENCE AGENCY
g DURCESMETHtIOSEXEMPT ION MB
AI WAR CR IMES DISCLOSURE ACT
CATE 2 007
17 July 1959
Distribution:
10/3- Chief, 0
2 - Chief, To 7-, /
FORM USE PREVI S EDITION.
REPLACES F RMS
10-57 53 51-28, 51-28 AND 51-29 SECRET CONTINUED
(40) WHICH AR OBSOLETE.
CS
- DISPATCbH CONFIDENTIAL Nati.8365

,..,
TO Chief of Pose, Munich Atbu C _.. HEADQUARTERS FILE NO
INFO Chisf of Station, Clammy 200-124-39/3
DATE
FROM
Chief, 10
RE - 43-3* * - (CHECK - X - ONE)
SUBJECT
inssONICAMMIRAlperstiostal MARKED FOR INDEXING
Radii* Propnamaa Reports NO INDEXING REQUIRED
ACTION REQUIRE way t JIANLG

INYDQEX
B IFICEDANHQBE DESK ONLY
REFERENCE(S)
We ere sereling you, herewith, a eopy of Radio Propaganda. Bert

stonne mow smowisest mama. Kafeammy PLAN, #36.31,
2
29 June 1959.
Inalosure: ./s
Distribution
2- eh w/artel
1 - CCS, -,L. via awl
1 - RI
2 - 10/5
13 .7,34` 1999
I0/5:j1 IKILA4SIITIED AND
RELEASEDly
tifilifitAL
INTELLIGENCE
AGENCY
sf :zli ii? MAE:

E I1
MCIRIT14: DSS E 11 :
II
SI LP ;Si U° N E3°A1C°
C
DATE 1
2007
,-
---
/ ;-( -'j
CS Copy
:__„, . .
FORM - USEPREVICUS EDITION
REPLACES F RMS
10-57 53 51-28, 51-28A AND 51-29 CONTINUED
(40) WHICH ARE OBSOLETE. CONFIDENTIAL I
DISPATCH SECRET PUPA-162D

TO
Senior war Manner, C
INFO
Chtof, PIS 134-2-5/1
DATE
FROM
Chief ol 2 July 1959
SUBJECT RE) "43-3" - (CHECK X ONE)
MARKED FOR INDEXING

Itenewition of F.1/0011116 and minrauta Poroonnal NO INDEXING REQUIRED
wane, for paw batesnation BY QUALIFIED HQ DESK ONLY
REFERENCE(S)
1113004533. 19 abinart
1. As rogionteds, ibis bas diesmando cm 22 Am* 1959. the pro'-
of retlirmated diopstah with th y law Cidof of Di7111.4k. As at 22 J.
19590 MILLAR bat am iroitioanue personae/ or contacts samoitorod for

key
Inleenainik in 4111110* anoranny.

of Threader/to sod itomeshildrom mks ms the entire
rooter of IXPTIA LAR II, S. perwesimal Wm in Cambodia.
2. Am of this date, tabors ars as voyessestativas of MOS= in Cambodia.
hie C. -3 mill forward all perbiand, informstism sboild KISWMAING wed repro-
earitativau to this amortary and should trrium asquiro indigenous pormammol of
inaffisimmt imtermat to warm* avaassatimm in tims of sakorgamsy.
Originstod bi
1 July 1109
Distmilmallams =PM
al

C MAL !NULL letNCE AGENCY
GO UPCESMOHOOSEXEMPT ION 31320

AT 2007
FORM USE PREVIC US EDITION.
10-57 53
REPLACES FORMS
51-28, 51-28A AND 51-29
•SECRET ite CONTINUED 1 of Ipapa
(40)
Pnnu
DISPATCH SECRET EGM-925

TO =err et StEtion, Germany HEADQUARTERS FILE NO.
INFO Of BeSep MUgtiell 200-124-
FROM Chief, IOD

DATE ..$ JUL 1959
SUBJECT zosamowatontioncer RE: “4.3- - - 3 (CHECK ''X'' ONE)
Misuse of Cryp tanyes MARKED FOR INDEXING
ACTION REQUIRED
Far labniattan Ma/ INDEXING CAN BE JUDGED

REFERENCE(S)
1130&051k3, 17 flung 1959
it would - from your use of unrelated erwtonynts in the subject
and text of ; ..f, ,— that there is tam confusion in your =OW

c. - • 1 ,. Ordar to 00CrreCt yew records the following are identified,
1‘
muter event covert

1. Akterican Connittee for Liberation
2. Rad,io Liberation
3. Free Rump* Oolati.ttee
V. Radio Tree ittuepe
MHO)
[::- =3
Rocloauret
Zdatributiont
2 - COB, , wj .. att
2 -,..
s0::::AtSsS ml EF_ rt HE 000
26 June 1_959 CENTRAL HitELL
As ktx0 t itm Ep
Lt El Au : Ej : 0
2 :
1- itt/itt A6tNtf
RI
2 - 1045 un waR CR IMES 01 SCL
LATE 2007 OSURt At/
It%
10/5: : 1
C* AI°
USE PREVI US EDITION. CLASSIFICATION
SECRET
FORM
REPLACES F RMS
10-57 53 51-28, 51-28 AND 51-29
(40) WHICH AR OBSOLETE. I CONTINUED
,
..‘,...
DISPATCH
TO
Odor of Beat, lunith
ANFRENT1AL 10111-7971
,
INFO Cidat of Station, Geo peay 200-12X.39/3
FROM DATE
Cbief, MD
SUBJECT
24 j',--
RE 43-3 - (CHECK "X ONE)
.• . - :• ' • '' Bigarta MARKED FOR INDEXING
ACTION REQUIRED
Tor -
REFERENCE(S)
Wo are lee* berearitho metes of thee Reba Propose:ft Belpfrta,

as foliose:
of era leaftrisamee Igoe *wale Irstopotto4 #C1)* 1V4.:
i.-
the Sala ot % ..:.,
, As. 11;5,
. ..
tae "Molest
' -•
--, .--- -
I
----
lbelesures 20,
22 Jame 1959
Attribution:
2 . Cello awls.
2 - as, Iris mole.
1 - RI
kECCILAZ5511F1
2 - 10/5 Ecff
A to R E-L EASE
tastttmti 104 OR ::
'EEP4iffif? '",- I Hint. 181NcE AG
10/5/J1 §filliMESINET14, ENCY
*Ali IIAR CR
iNE
OA T f ? 0 07 S OI SCLOtukt A t 1
CS COPY
----) <:-/ . ,-
USE PREVIOUS EDITION. CLASSIFICATION

FORM PAGE NO
10-57 53 REPLACES ORMS
51-28, 51-2)A AND 51-29
(40) WHICH A E OBSOLETE. I I CONTINUED
CONFIDENTIAL
DISPATCH , " A ',:i. BONN - 706

10 Chief of Beme, Munich Attat C7 :J
INFO Chief of Station) Germany
200-12h-39/3
DATE
ATE
Chief, MOD
SUBJECT insanoriammioperationai RE 43-3 - (CHECK "X'' ONE)
Radio Propaganda Deports MARKED FOR INDEXING

ACTION REQUIRED
For informatica l only BY QUALIFIED HQ DESK ONLY
REFERENCE(S)
We are sending you, herewith, copies of three Radio Propaganda Deports,

as fellows:
Moles of Mho Tar-Tang and Liu Shao-Chi as Indicated

Propaganda, ICEL1k2, 27 Mar 1959.
Maxilla Doses in the Setallites: Bloc Threats and Denials,
#116.28, -* Nay 1559.
. --- of Conciliatory Deems Tactics at USSR Writers Congress,
#01.143 2 jun 1959.
,
lacloseres - NUMMI
10 Jame 1959
Distribution:
2 - C016
ich wienels.
A: ir' Qej Im w/o ancla.
2 - 10/5
I0/5/HICA:fr
SECILOASSOPAR
RELEASE Ak0
CLITRAI PRITILLIRENCE
A OtNrY
:1
41:TA:NCERTIMEDS S:11:n111L114
°ATE 2007
0 /)
00/0"
JI
FORM USE..PREVI US EDITION. CLASSIFICATION PAGE NO

10 - 57 53 ES - • RMS
• ND 51-29 ,
(40) ' d BSD1ETE. (- r '17/1 , N 1
i-
,
.• •
•-..,..%,..7:.....,,...,......,..1.11, a .11,2 Vi.,,,,
5lill
N SPA SECRET
Chief, SR
ID (Attn: V:: 2on-T26-2c,
COS/G L: WE EE FY CE/1.891.41
........
04- Chief, Muni h Base 11
_
REDUOOD/LC OVE/DTDORICAMCTIVE •
1- 017. eare.:
Suspect Per onnel Employed by PBCHORD :
Aanoa
For your ornation. 012;LL.1.1'l '
a. EGMW-76 9, 21 April 1959

b. OSMA-90 5, 12 February 1959 (not to MB or COS/G)
Th Fnu ORENHOV, a "White Russian," casual, unpaid informant of

QUANTU4-1 1s probably none other than Basil aka Vasiliy Vasilyevich ORMOV,
OREKHOV, bo 1896 in Orel, Russia, should be well known to both Madrid and
Headopearte and has been the subject of at least one burn notice, published
in March 19 3.
2. Th list of sus pects was shown to L--.7 13 for his
information comments are forwarded herewith as an attachment.
ME/CE come ts are as follows:
a. Traces on Paul VESSELOV available at MB include E0Q4-87388, 12

March 1957; 0SSA4717, 26 February 1957; EOMA -25227, 8 February 1957c From
these docum nts it appears that VASSELOV was in contact with MICHELSON, but
there is no particular justification for describing VESSELOV as a Soviet ageet
b. MB files do contain a record of the name DUDITSKIY for W1adim1r

HICKI; on tIe other hand, we also have no record of the name TOUTKINO.
4
- Co Mikhail KARTACHEV is the name used by PRFDIECHEVSKIY in his raf.114_e

broadcasts.
d. The list appears to be a fairly typical product of an emigre

intelligence peddler with contacts in the Munich emigration. For this reason
me have not compiled complete traces on all of the am:Teets, most of wino., as
you have pointed oat, are well known . to observers of the emigre scene.
TI
Approved:
__J DECLASSIFIED All RELEASED 1Y
CENTRAL INTELL 18ENCE Ailt10
Attachment: SOURCESNETHOOSEXENPTION
Memorandum CAM-32-59) h/W NAZI WAR CRIMES 011CLONUNE
tATE 2007
Distribution:
- SR w/1 opy att h/w
aeaa4, - TO tall ow att h/w
2 - C=2 73 w/o att
2 - COS/G o att
1 - WE w/0 tt .
1 - EE w/o tt
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SOlibiS
10.57 4
. 0,20A ALI O V.241
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440
APS
if
-1- C
DISPATCH
TO Chief, IO
INFO BE, COS/G
DATE
FROM
Chief of Base &latch 8 June 1959
SUBJECT RE: "43-3" — (CHECK "X" ONE)
DTDORIO/QRACTIVI/Operat vs
MARKED FOR INDEXING
Transmittal of CAM 30-59 - Vyadheala ZAIO IOW!
DOB: 30.3.1892 XS: Vitebsk, U$W Resid:d ,,er NO INDEXING REQUIRED
ACTION RAIIUIRED INDEXING CAN BE JUDGED
REFERENCE(S)
1. We are transmitting under separate coy

3 June 1959 which. vas passed to xis byC'
tells of a letter mhich Vyachesla y ZAIONCHKOUVICY
PBCRORD regarding information which ZAIOMOHKOWSKY
in a of Soviet agents who . were supp
•se o .I.:. C:,ie. o era to
0 / , e p1 xz nefarious business and
further states he mill reveal many facts *mhich mill mane you.*
_>11-exe
2. r—k-61—
• tracesZ WHKOWBET/are vaumAmoon and establish
that e intelligence swindler and a proortitskar. E:
an :3 mill
advise the PBOTORD °Masi who remixed this communication fruit ZAION-
CHM= to answer him saying that PDCRORD has no interest in matters of
this kind, that it is not in the intelligence business and that the infor-
mation should be turned over to the German police.
Approved
...445418.
Attachment: A/s
Ettstributiont
*-4 - 10 Watt in dppl (USG) DE CLASSIFIES All
(USG)
11E11141E11n
1 - BE ail oy att CEITRAL IIT ELLIIIIIti
2 - COS/0 w/1 cyatt (U8C) Attkin
SOURCESSETHODSMItttliallii
NAZI VAR CRIMES I
DATE 2007
IICLOSURE Att
"2-r--t -
FORM
10-57 53
REPLACES FORMS SECRET CONTINUED
51-28, 51-28A AND 51-29
112MORAIDOW GAN 30-59
MICROWILmgv
5113.130? t V 4A10110i1X01180 DAM 3 Jun 1959
r.
"'*"4-71""FWAWO
100*MbeeetWA
Aila 2 4
d yP c E st DOC. Ninfie
1 an attashing for your information a espy of a lottor addressed by one

V. SAIONOMISOWSSI to Jaw* SUM? of the Dmigre B•lsi:lens Division.
Jaek informs no that this man has boon writing to his for a poriod of several
*oaths about soma information he wants to furnish. Jaok has ropoatodly requested
additional details from hin and this last letter sous to he about the hest hi
can do. The letter indisat•s that ZAIONOVEYSIT has infornation concerning a
group of alleged Soviet agents who are supplying false doeuments to persons who
eould not •thorwise receive an entry visa to the United States. fho group is
illegetly also furnishing those documonts to Soviet agents b•img sent to America.
This group allegedly gives then doeumentation so that these persona can outer
Amarioan military plants, Ito. Tho writer states that he will givo the names
of thee* pore... and also tell many facts "which will amass you". Re elaims
to be working continually as an anti-Communist and would liko to moot somebody
to give this information to.
We hams no rsoord of ZAIONCRIOWSKY in our files and I an passing this infornation

along to you for whatovor action you does advisable.
-end-
E-6. 4 g2-
- 04
;,1r4v,7w
(Pico 3 Ai a op
---i Ly — 36
CLASSIFICATION — - .1715e.AJCH SYMBOL AND NO.

TO Chief of HEADQUARTERS FILE NO.
MFO EE, NE, Il..,--COS/G 200-124-39/3
FROM DATE
SUBJECT DITORIC/QKACTIVE/AJAJA/ ,ANDEE/Operations RE: "43.3"' — (CHECK "X" ONE)
Transmittal of Material on Soviet Attitude Toward . MARKED FOR INDEXING
non-Islamic Religions NO INDEXING REQUIRED
ACTION REQUIRED
REFERENCE(S)
A. DIR 22609
B. MUNI 4073
C. DIR 24728
1. We are pouching under separate cover the following material which

we have obtained from PBCHORE. This material deals with the Soviet attitude
toward non-Islamic religions, particularly Christianity, and it is being for-
warded as the result of the interchange of communications contained in the
references cited above.
A. Article from Kommunist No. 17 of 1958 (CPSU Theoretical Journal)

"Strengthen Scientific Atheistic Propaganda."
B. Article from Kommunist No. 12 of 1958 "Scientific Atheistic

Propaganda on the Pages of Local Party Journals."
C. Article from Party :fife No. 1 of 1959 "How We Battle Religious

Survivals."
D. Radio Volga - Talks to Troops in East Germany: "Religious

Sectism - Survival of the Past."
E. FBIS Roundup of Soviet provincial broadcasts on religious

topics.
2. PBCHORD advises us that this is a broad sampling of the type of

material they have available on this particular subject. They ask if
anything further is required, but they stipulate that it would be most
helpful if the request could somehow or other be made more specific as to
subject matter, source, etc.
<
Approved:
Attachments: A/s - A thru E (USC)

NSEI
C i
i z:N ;IL v
R SAEA Ss: m
: l crEI 1Ermo
H :EDLsAsi. NeEI ;
6 sEERtioTEEsI Ei3 ei
E DINA 2c •
IR NTELLIGENCE
Distribution: IO N
2 . _a :1w/1 cy atts (USC)

./1- - EE w/o atts DATE /007
(007 .2
. .... h
1 - NE w/o atts /. •:
, t ' /1 0
1 - IO w/o atts
-,,di
2 - OGS/G w/o atts
2_ t, --- 7,21*/ 3
CS COPY
CLASSIFICATION
,, 7
PAGE Ni.
FORM 5 3 1. .. USE PREVIOUS EDITION.
10-57"" REPLACES FORMS
(40) 51-28. 51-28A AND 51-29 SECRET CONTINUED
WHICH ARE OBSOLETE.
VOr
CIASSIFICATTON DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NO.
D I gi SECRE T EGMA-42149
TO CHIEF.
INFO
A TIN
CHIEF,—LE — COS/0 200-124-39/3
DATE
ATE
CHIEF, NUNICH BASE /1/2 . <<, 22 MAY 59

SUBJECT RE "43-3" - (CHECK "X" ONE)
DTDORIC QKACTIVE OPERATIONS MARKED FOR INDEXING
PBCHORD EMERGENCY PLANS X NO INDEXING REQUIRED

ACTION REQUIRED . INDEXING CAN BE JUDGED
REFERENCE(S)
DIR 21317
REPLY TO DIR 21317

IN c
n
HAVE ASKED THAT WE TRANSMIT THE FOLLOWING MLSWNUL
TO HEADQ ARTERS —
'PRIOR TO RECEIPT OF DIR,2" 17 A NIF M0EAMDUM ON
I EMERGEN Y PLANS' WAS PREPARED BYL. • --JAND
DISSEMIN TED TO DIVISION AND DEPARTMENT HEADS. A COPY OF
THE MEMO WAS FORWARDED AS SEPARATE COVER ATTACHMENT TO
EGMA 1 16 9. GREAT ATTENTION WAS GIVEN TO DETAILS CONTAINED
IN THIS NNOUNCEMENT WHICH WAS DESIGNED TO MEET SPECIFIC QUESTIONS
AND RUMO S SO THAT ALL OF OUR EMPLOYEES WOULD BE REASSURED ON
THE STAT S OF PBCHORD EMERGENCY PLANNING. SINCE ITS DISSEMINATION,
THERE HA BEEN NO INSTANCE OF EMPLOYEES EXPRESSING CONCERN OVER
THIS MAT ER AND IT IS FELT THAT EMERGENCY PLANNING IS NOT NOW
AN EMPLO EE MORALE PROBLEM.
'IN ADDITION, WITH THE IMMINENT /PROBABLY BY 1 JUNE
1959/ Ce PLETION OF THE OFFICIAL EVACUATION PLAN, IT IS ANTICI-
, PATED TH T CERTAIN INFORMATION WILL BE FURNISHED OUR EMPLOYEES
/E.G., T AT THE INDIVIDUAL IN QUESTION WILL BE CONTACTED BY A
PARTICUL R PERSON WHO WILL INFORM HIM WHAT HE HAS TO DO/. THIS
SHOULD F RTHER ALLAY ANY DOUBTS EMPLOYEES MAY HAVE REGARDING
PBCHORD I INTENTIONS. THE DISSEMINATION OF SUCH INSTRUCTIONS
MUST BE INIMAL DUE TO THE RESTRICTIONS PLACED UPON US BY
ODIBEX. THEY WILL, HOWEVER, ENCOMPASS ALL OF OUR EMPLOYEES AND
WILL BE UCHED IN TERMS WHICH WILL CLEARLY INDICATE THAT PBCHORD
HAS MADE PREPARATIONS TO ASSIST OUR EMPLOYEES IN MEETING SUCH
EMERGENC SITUATIONS AS MAY ARISE.'
-
APPROVED --.
..

CENTRAL INTELL 'BENCE
AR ENCY
SOURCES MET HOOSEXEMPT
ION 39211
NAZI WAR CR INES D ISCLOSURE
ACT
D I STR I BUT ON
RATE 2007
BY POUCH
C 0 /27 ?e. le_efiA1 260 — 6 ---9'.-2—
1 - WASH
BY TELETAPE
2-10
1 — EE
2 — COS/0
TOT-22/1000
TOR—
END

REPLACES FORMS
10-57 53
(40)
51-28, 51-28A AND 51-29
WHICH ARE OBSOLETE.
SECRE T 1 I CONTINUED
imiK8VT
ilS COPY
f
DISPAT H CONFIDENTIAL
TO ado or ramo
INFO at at elanNel 2CONU41.49/3
DATE
FROM
awe* NS
RE: "43-3" — (CHECK "X" ONE)
MARKED FOR INDEXING

Por isatommatian
REFERENCE(S)
lei axe yens bersailial aoptaa at etio Baia Pspingestal,
as italasin
lbeist asinaglaguent% ?Map Urbanisation sail latorbanbaa
*OM% 8 e r 7$59.
i
zwaldisv gam& 1i in Iltanosnibia Isecat of

#1.•139, 13. Mr 1959-
•ea•1
tist anti* blobles t 130. 12 Mir 1959.
•
at
Aatisipationo ism
a&
PO4110101
l n far 1959.
Sagetaes at Ors 314portmat W. la
IbitxteR) #101* rt, U ari 3999.
aasiallaran
2D WV 3959
Diatalbation
2- Cat affilik
2 - Nag
1 - RECLASSIFIED Ali RELEASED BY
2 - CENTRAL INTE LLIRENCE
AGENCY
SOURCESNETNOOSEMIPTION
10/5/1O06: NAZI WAR CRINES
SISCL051111t AC1
DATE 2007
-7-2
COPt
—3e1/3 ?AGE NO.
CLASSIFICATION
USE PEE VI US EDITION.
FORM
REPLACES • RMS
10-57 53 51• , 51- AND 51-29
(40) •., ossoLrrE.
C 0 ID Eti I IA j
CENTRAL I NTEL-LIVEra AGENCY
. ' PM .4•0t. AND NO.
DISPATCH SopRCESMEIHPY ION MG

NA/ I WAR LR1= 0 tU
EGIMA-42
eifADOUARTONS FILL NO.
PATE 2007
F- :0 (Attn: L. P. CE-I94
Nt
omit
4. unioh Base 14 May 1959
_
RE: "43-3 - — CH(M -(- ONE) -
• ,ic-.0,,AcTiva/RrxwooD/Lciv I MARKED FOR INDEXING
Ivanovioh LYSENKO - *!.:v1.-nce 0: Contact NO INDExINS NIDDIAREO
INDEXING CAN et JUDGED
cr information only DV QUALIFIED MG. DESK oNLy
29 December 19''4
...LILLtis: More detail ,. re'ortin.- :eged contact with the

,F.en received. g inC- ,tor: Includes t knownY.1.1! aoeompodAt!cm
and a well-knowr. 1, Ile • . . lus c:f the cr.w
r. tgre Section case .,-cs 4 ' apper,rs no
• th,t UrSENKo has had s •.yppe KGB. Either he ,7tually
wcot t:• Karlshorst as he c-,! ,):;. r h- •,ren.,', -teed on this story c rt
- t i.cddle it in an att ... . td b; re i ,ton of Georgiy Ilich AN7r,MCV.
Th le4:1 has been passed v! !IL:NCR .. urity officer; We '4111 try
to reports on motion t . ,..en by C c. from
Attachment A horet0 :s n copy f 1 memoramium given by
Nikolai Ivanovich 4,1410.0 ) (S r. 4, Dec c.4 in Kurlivic.

US3P)
to i.x trtder Plalbardis on I .. A; ril . is AEGORILLes report on
intormition reseived from Alexei April .. 1 59.. Of primary interest in
; .eports is the fast that LYSENV T.3 that H net with KGB representatives
in l4,arlshcrst in Septeaber/Wtober .r -id that he 8is aseompanied on this trip ty
Georgiy Ilis ANTDN' V. (Bc-n 4. 0 May 16 4:4 in ?*la, USSR)
It will be remember e d that has lonoi bf!en the object of ccr-,siderabl•

tnt,-ret on the part of the ':7
e Ser:tt ,*
nr the In the emigration he haS
br, considered a shady tyi,v, ,htrust . • possibly an RIS agent, at i mere
tr,.1nt with criminal friers. AF10-%:. - had 5dvH'J his KGB case ofricers that
YXNY.': would make a poor %.T. r ot, and 4. had apf.a .. -ntly agreed with hir- :n
171 :7Nrl told AEVIRGILA a r ,ntistic st - a meet!sli . with an RIS offic . r in a
local Munieh hotel, only to :-traot •1Iy • few days later. MB
Inntain another long ?And weird rt from hi rl dated some time in ear!y 1()57
covering the aotivItits of a 3 ,)viet aw,:t ,.tt:r for th- return to the Namaland named
"7:in(!ya Pedya" whim also lmolioated . -7y large n.mbar of local emigres. :.YSENY,
was suspeoted of having stolen and then a1 led to various emigre newspaprs tho
minAtes of oertain 210NA meetings at whi .7h financial support from realloRL, was
d cussed. He was also suspected of nnv tng authcred an anti-SBONN •iroular letter.
:trid e.x si PETROS has reported that LYSENY !. to confess having done this.
Recently we have be receiving many t7.t 4 -el-rts from LYSENKO de ,Lling with
the uefimbnua aetivitlea ot h Soviet rniel DOMPISKIY and alleging R:S involve-
ment on the part of 0. I. ANTONOV--unlik .. .14 reports rron a known unrolia5le source.
l e It is therefore with some frir . ..rise that we not how mudh of the LYSENKO
stry in the attadhed reports checks “ ut favorably with our tiles. NB traces
suprNrt LYSOKo's ourrent :Aatement thkt the trip to Karlahoret took place in the
all or 1957; had It •ccurr ....i in the of 1958 :-)3 previously rumored. he would
not have met this particular team of lass ofticers. MB files oontain the
following tremens
st. Grigorly Ivanovish LNU: The descrition of this person and the role
he allegmdly playact rim him sound possibly identical with
Gwority Nikanorovioh • (:HERCANTSEV (2A-2074117)
who is weal known from the ARFASPARE, AEPEDONA. ArcoMMI, ANYANDOR, AE6I1)EON-154
L ;^,. , )L•4) '
"
C
,;-)
3
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10-117 11011M11111111111 1
ION $ECRIT
HQ COPY - HQ dark
, \dalm.LanaMLAS,
104 INSPATCN S y NOM. ANN NO.
CONTINUATION OF
DISPATCH 3 E C •
1
Continuation of L. '
b. Grigorly Nikan(rviah lthough 'his name •t.nd patrnhy^.'

77.TT'ANTSEV, the rest r:'s the desert n and tn. -ole played in the do C
it : q ERDANTSEV.. However. thv are . -,-nt with . scrlptlina vr,lven

71P7RDCAGEs 1, 2, 5 hr... , v :van , • Ich" who has never
fled conclusively. '' . - 1. . that (ir. records Ini4icate
";rigorly Ivanovich" rut wt
a. Viktor Semen 7141.1: !st!ii identical with

Viktor Semenc- o eh *7,F1:v r. C.:et in Zhitomirskaya,
known to several la • 'emenovi- AEPANFAHE reported hi last
T (TJRKO. .W5 house t ),,arlshrst waA repei.tedly
V the KGB for visltin..- - I re .ind his and daughter did 1:ve in
e. However, LYSEN . .nakes I-• little tcw tall. t!.. . pr
Is ear is not tcrh and .! Anna. Pavlavna.
d. The Ueneral. ident1'7 , , ,ith YOROT10V, althh

13 not bald. (The ,1 int . to -4 ,HE in 3eptember in
7 t was lientified r 38 ./$11. On this oacasin.
had els') met CHF': h II •: Ivan ■! IC, and :7F.NK0).
e. Frau Maria •: :Ing Berlin-Budh.

acoomodation addres,
.:!-eza was given to A T7...RM in i95k. Me spelling SCNOKKEL in the
•t.t. ,tonment is probably the nf t. n ..1t*rattn r .cm the Russian and rs. o
Cht.:•
MB files contalu traces n 'he name art HARTMANN es a KGb

lccomodation addressee; howev.r, we ha y - lily traces ( ,r1 the P.O. Box 36, F.-1 In-Oat
7. :t is very low-level and wa5 given - . AMPSIDORA, and Airi.mNF ARE
to send bulky overt its to the KGB. • t_.rned up reoently in WI open t,.xt
T•
etter sent to Ivan OVCRINNIK • = few -a., • prior t- . : C3INNIKOVI 5 redefecticn;

it we!, apparently to have been . ..se,: by h
t keep In ash with the Soviets after
e h. wnlgrated to Canada.
. g. The Karlshoret telehhone n•-; r ?( is apparently a switlh-

has been used in th. 'FTILLY. ':, .FA)IPARE AETRAPSZE,
:F.CIR'(AF-2 and -5 OWNS.
h. Col Fedr Nlkolayevloh •DOrT'' .'hIY (burn cirea 1904 in the USSR:
7;17,, cc, urier to emigres in West '.:ermany).
n the basis of the phippleal description ! w-n ty Pr, T7.!:?. . DOMEROVSKIT does nct
:pear with any of the courie . :- . , wn from 4 1.n .-' WNW. It Is possible .
that he I identical with the "':UHROVSKIY" .hT attempted to contact AEVTROIL-.150
n 18 and 19 November 1957.
4. On the other head, there are many .oints in the :IRMO story which are
al -nost certainly fabrisation.
a. Especially glarini- in this "P is the a,:egation that G. T. ANTONOV

,-oompin!..i LYSENKO to Karlsh, rmt Fven - - ror K:77r3 failabVit
, 7 ,; • t see 7 r• t have al.,
t likeA gluNOV t.. :m like 7,YSFXKO
r arlsho .st. Had *.A.r • .41 an - in judgement on
tno , 2our1er. the KGB wr,.1 never h. v- th ANTONCV and LYSEN
:eturn Wait Germany. one them wo,u1, been ,. -talted. In all prob,i;y1.
' the vIeta had had ANTONOV their terrt'r174. they have Obtalhed 11C.
! ,, r propaganda purposes. the chlel of the eTigre organization Sh$,J4h.

would -..ave been extremely good propagand.l. Additions.ly , whether AMPANRAHE ts
, ontrolled by the KGB or by us. his KGB 7.r,gardinb- !ITONC14, and SBONR maY. it
Arrear very unlikely_thatAFTONOV wis in Y.Ar...L,rst in k:tobor 1957 and agreed t,
, recrult7wint at that V1WO. In ;tny ca- ''.0- of the ANTOMOV
!,YSFNX(, 1 8 memorandum Is In r.anziderable ,y-ntrest t(, LI3 deseription of oth,,
- nts hn the trip.
Atte, AIWA Nomf-4e3
111111M0
Ditto of 29 Apr,11 1959
fro* A34limey POS01
a pia*, se have
:Iowa *an f r.)n,
al sc
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• '
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• .
,'414 f?titti/-1
CLASSIFIED MESSAGE FILE NO 2-C) 1-44 ":11
• -158/R1,484$
m4E ,:i3 MAY 59
5
DIRECTOR 6
ROM , MUNICH RE Filing (check one):

cnoN, IOD 4 Si lc this copy as indicated
Branch copy tiled as to dicatea
RE Indexing (ch ---`•
wooEE 4, S/C 2 Marked E ROUTINE
Signature: —C.
IN 16665
INFO FRAN caE MUN I 4.326

(C ACTING)
DTDORIC QKACTIVE
PLEASE REPLY MUNI 2645 (IN 21263)*.
END OF MESSAGE
C/S COMMENT: * STATED DR. PETER SAGER, BERN, EXPRESSED INTEREST OBTAINING
COPIES OF REPORT EGMW 7268 FOR USE HIS MAILING PROJECT. PBCHORD WILL
ACCOMMODATE SAGER IF HOS APPROVES.
DECLASSIFIED AMC R
ELEASED IY
CENTRitl -r ot-Et-L.11ton
ARM
SOMESNET11009EXENPt1011
HH
NAZI VAR CRIMEI
01 1CLOOUNt AD1
BATE 2007
S-E-C-R-E-T
(35)
E Tr 1 389 ua tattlit)DUCTION BY OTHER qt4)***I RTHB4Set.41Ne cOPPICE IS PROHIBITED. Copy
NOLITNO PM. et NOONI INIPlINS reams, INC, NINIIANA PALO. N. V.
CLASSIFICATION -1 InsarcH SYMBOL AND NO. •
TO Chief of Station, Frankfurt (Attn: C.. 'D HEADQUARTERS FILE NO.
INFO EE, 10 200-124-39/3
FROM DATE

SUBJECT CABEZONE/ETDORIC/QKACTIVE/Operations RE: "43-3"-(CHECK ")" ONE
Transmittal of Material to MARKED FOR INDEXING

REFERENCE(S)
At the request of c n
we are transmitti3 under separate cover
an envelope for the attention of a
We understand from
C -2 that this material is being sent to C" connection with
discussions E n
recently had at CABEZONE. C 2incidentally, was
most pleased with the results of his visit with c_
Approv7ed .-.
Attachment: A/s
Distribution: "-
2 - COS/G Watt a/s (IJSC)
d/r - EE w/o att
1 - 10 w/o att
Lrprd_ bt>e. kc
a\.-Jciril-f
DE CLASSIFIED ANO R
ELEASED BY
CENTRAL IRINA. ISENCE ARMY
SOuRCESN ETHOOSEXENPT ION 3120
NAZI WAR CR INES al SCLOCIRE ACi
NATE 2007
mfr(/
"Zero 1-4-f 39 /3
FORM PREVIOUS EDITION.
10•57 536 USE
51-28. 51-28A AND 51-29
ir I In. % ••••• .
0 4. 11.1A
tIPY
DISPATCH SECRET
101114/67
Okla of loss, alonieli Attu: r-
TI
TO
INFO ade of Statics, Straw Atte": L__ 2O)-12*-39/3 44 bur
FROM wit, nip DATE

4 MAY 1959
SUBJECT
/1/101604SWITIWCAISSOSSAsszations RE: "43-3" - (CHECK "X' ONE)
MEM limo of Vben MARKED FOR INDEXING
ACTION REra me psi to with ass. army INDEXING CAN BE JUDGED

REFERENCE(S)
A. not ituk., a Porn 1959
3. MA UM* 26 mak X939
3.. Sass lossipli of rearm* 1. C. Dtoalc up vitt ISM 1 tlos objections
sited by C- _ate ths revlsot Itest 3 gpaikkosistro. E 3bnit ilassoss*
tbis asttor 411 .815 ~me tars latteoes psosioo
OW llith 111111 to asseitz
time la Use yids alsjoitivon onlanstteut Wilk
Ile ins sot tint *do pesoiso sot lown Wirt mail tic xessipt of
rtawastst 3
2. boo son attempts& toe nest objestiaos is., ousonteation
412viet tip ali a ospz of Alia to, ettnekeS to a porasna1 latter tam NM 3.
te an signmste calm enslecorss to ibis itieusitsk. ibises
f__ stlon nelt-soplonstenzib id, b.emostlostoi WC' jvith
2 to inseno a maw sessinert on the pensoinsas catlinedi.
3. sates foss rotorrine A WAE w moo* to
solve pooldos sal IC ingeSSIS tint is ts Avis tbs
asisectimit, to Anti' ttor 4acasibliisekbaa of all oonsassot kis idles for a
scrialos of prensat Pm 3.
Rsolosiscoss 113011101 COM

I. Mr
2. labbor sea its ensioscro
1 any 1959
DECLASSIFIED ASO R
ilistribedatani CENTRAL
ELEASED BY
2- IWO oil enjw oa.

INTELL IIENCE AGENCY
2- Seinasy wow as. a crel. souNCEsMETN009EXEMPTION

NAZI WAR
CR INES CI SCLOSUIE ACT
GATE
C/10/5/SPR:ks 2001
Prl. - RI v/o ls.

2 - 105 v/ each.
CLASSIFICATION
1
USE PREVI US EDITION.
FORM REPLACES RMS
10-57
(40)
53 ,51 AND 51-29
OBSOLETE. SECRET 1
LASSIFICATIOM CH SYMBOL AND NO. •
S1ECRET EGMA 41822
DISPATC
TO EADQ UARTERS FILE NO.
Chief of Stati on, Germany (Attn: _
INFO EE, IO 200 -124-39/3
FROM DATE
Chief of Base, Munich 411C) 20 April 1959

DTDORIC/QKACTIVE/HARVARD Operationi RE: "43-3" — ICHECK "X" ONE)
3
SUBJECT
Request for Copy of Report on [:: Visit to MARKED FOR INDEXING

Munich X NO INDEXING REQUIRED
ACTION REQUIRED
None. For your information. BY QUALIFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
REFERENCE(S)
I:: -:3 Security Officer at PBCRORD, has asked to see

a of any report Which C:: 1:1 might prepare as a result
copy
of his meeting with two PBCHORD employees on his visit to Munich during
the past week. Co pies ofsuch repOrt may be sent to Munich Base, atten-
tion of C:: n
and they will be brought to the attention of
...amo.■•••••■1,
Approv
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CLASSIFICATION DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NO. •

TO Chief, IO
MFO EE, SR, COS/0 200-124-39/3
Field File: RLS/572
DATE
FROM
Chief of Base Munich 6'1? 20 Abril 1959
SUBJECT
DTDORIC/QKACTIVEACIMPROVE/Operations RE "43-3" - (CHECK "X" ONE)
Transmittal of Article from Za Vozvrashcheniye Na MARKED FOR INDEXING

Redinu
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REFERENCE(S)
C=7 has brought us a copy of an article which appeared

in Za Vozvrashcheniye Na Rodinu, #25 (320), March 1959. The article, which
addressees may find interesting, is entitled "In the Torture Chambers of
the American Intelligence Service - I. V. OVCHINNIKOV Tells about Peter
MOROZ' Tragedy." Copies of the article are attached herewith.
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-:=1has brought us a co py of an article which appeared

in Za Vozvrashcheniye Na Rodin% #25 (320), March 1959. The article, which
addressees nay find interesting, is entitled "In the Nrture Chambers of
the American Intelligence Service - I. V. OVrHINNIKOV Tells about Peter
MOROZ I Tragedy." Copies of the article are attached herewith.
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II
•••••••
SEG,l;t1 ATTACHMENT EGMA ,f-/4,Yr
ill THE TORTURE CHAMBERS CE TER AMERICAN INTSLLIGENS SEPIA
14 V. Ovohinnikov tells about Peter *roi l s tragedy.
(Prom the newspaper Za Voevrashcheniy• no Rodinu, #25 (320), March 1939)
The press conference of German and foreign journalists in Berlin,

organised in November 1958 on the request of the Committee "For the
Ifturn to the Homeland", gave rise to many comments. Even new the readers
of our paper are continuing to discuss the problems broached at this
conferenoe. We have received many letters in which our countrymen confirm
the feats cited by Ovohinnikov that the Americana play the masters in the
German Dotterel Republic as though it were their own country. Special /
interest was roused by Ovohinnikov o s report on the humiliations and
sufferings to which iltjijatat (the father of len Hops, agent of the
American intelligence service who gave himself up to Soviet security organa)
was subjected. Per example, Iikolal Pidorov writes from West Germanys
"lir friends to whoa 1 confided my impressions
about Ovohinnikov l s report on Moros's fate,
told as that they have had many talks on this
topic because Peter MOros o s plight is similar
to the lot of many ether people who have had
the misfortune to be involved with the Americans."
When he came to our Committee, Ivan VessiliYevioh Givohinnthoy told us

many things about his life in West (lemony. He also told us the detailed
story of Peter bores which he had learned from a prominent ITS member in
itamieh, T4ev lludanov, and from Turiy MOrkusha, an employee at Radio Liberation.
We ars publishing Ovohinnikov's report in our newspaper.
"As is known, in Dectenber 1956 the Soviet newspapers reported that

*ea Detroviohdprox had surrendered himself to the organs of State Security.
Re told the officials that he had been dropped into Soviet territory by .
Amerioan intelligence for oonducting espionage and subversive sotivities
against the Soviet state. All of us remeaber the sincere confession of Rem
"ores who had lived under capitalist conditions in West Germany and who had
cone to moral and political degradation. He suffered from hunger, unemployment,
hard, unbearable work in a mine, and again fres unemployment which proepted
him to oommit thefts and brought his to prison.
"114 vs. tresousd l fron prison by the recruiters of the American

intelligemce service. Having no means to per for his living, and under the
influenCe of anti-Soviet propaganda, he consented to cooperate with the
Americon_intelligence service. Hs was sent !ma West Germany to a special
spy school in the Dated States. During his stay at this school, Soros had
already resolved to return to his homeland. However, he was obsessed by the
fear whioh was Oast upon him by anti-Soviet elements working in West Germany.
These people intimideted the emigres with various fables, saying that
returnees to the USSR were sent to prison and deserters from the army were shot.
"The love of his homeland proved to be stronger than the fear of

punishment. At the intelligence service school near Washington, Urea made
up his mind to break with the American intelligence service, the criminal
world, destitution, unemployment and crime, and to return to his homeland.
114 was confident that he would be understood there, that his umbeareble
surroundings would be taken into account as having undermined all his moral
forces.
Eler-14f4-4/ 2-9
(may 7Ctierl ').:,exo -"ay-2913
-2-
"As soon as he was dropped on Soviet soil by the Americans, who had
entrusted him with a spying mission, he reported to Soviet organs without
hesitation and was ready to atone for his sine toward the homeland with
honest, conscientious work. The homeland forgave Rem Mores; it gave him
an opportunity to become equal in rights with other Soviet oitisens and
work in a sovkhos.
"Remover his former American bosses could not forgive him. For the
purpose of venting the anger caused by Ren o * action, and taking counter-
measures against his possible disclosure of their activities, the Amerioans
decided to arrest his father, PeteT ravlovich Moro; who then lived in
Megohm Jeaderstrasse 5,44. *mos senior is about 66 now. Defers the war
he lived and worked in Zharkov. In 1941 he was unable to •*Gap• in time and
remained on the territory 000upied by the fascists, from where he and his
family were taken by Hitler's men to Germany for work.
'nen the war was over, P. P. Soros did not return to the homeland;
he had been frightened by throats about an alleged perseoution of those Soviet
citisems who had worked in Hitler's industrial plants. EA /moans a. victim
of the lying anti-Soviet propaganda. 'Oros remained in West Germany and
without any financial means, without hope Of returning home, he finally
consented to cooperate with anti-Soviet organisations. In February 1953,
he began 'working' with the so-called
which is ome pf the branches of the American jute lisance service in West
Germany.
"In the tall of 1956, when the American intelligence officers realised
that Rem Soros, whom they had sent to the Soviet Union one. subversive
mission, had ventured to take a decisive step and had broken with anti-Soviet
aotivitieet they decided to foroe Rom o s father to broadoast a speech which
would inelude a slanderous statement against his son, condemning his partiotic
move. FOrthis purpose Peter Moron was arrested. On September 15, 1956,
Peter Parlovich did not appear at his Job in the 'Institute'.
"Days passed, weeks, months, and P. Maros appeared neither at hone nor
at his placie of "ark.- Various rumors spread among his friends; t he is
searching for his son', he left for another city- on urgent business', 'he
was killed during a oar accident, etc..'
."In reality P. P. Reros o s fate was as follows; On the morning of

September 11, 1956, he left his roes to take a stroll. Re was accosted by
the Anorionn 1l.r, Rem o s former 'chief' who was waiting for him before
the entrenoe door. -- Although Peter Pavlovioh was not acquainted with Miller,
he consented to go with him because Miller promised to tell his what had
beoome of 120 'OA. After some tine, they took a oar and went to a secret
abode on 4110e3glitsiastileas• 56. There the main topic of their talk was
not at all devoted to *ems fate. Mellor showed "pros the tent of a fabricated
refutation which the father was to make in case Rem talked on the radio or
wrote an article in the Soviet press about subversive aotivities of the
American intelligence service against the USSR. Miler suggested that bores
read this refutation before a miorophone so that the Americans could record
it and later use it for their broadoasts. The purpose of this statement,
which was basedupon slander of the Soviet Union and distorted foots, was to
camouflage the American intelligence service subversive activities against
the USSR and tO deceive public opinion in the West.'
"Miller tried to force Mores to make this declaration and threatened not
to free him until he became a docile instrument in the hands of the United
States intelligence service * Peter Pavlovich understood that the Americana
1.$
intended to use him and his son's nano for slander propaganda, Realising
the provocative character of this American plan, he refused to read the
text of the statement fabricated with slandering assertions and deolared
that his paternal feelings did not allow him to act against his conscience
nor to tell fables Waiting his son.
"The Americans did not like this answer and decided to pass from methods
of persuasion to the tested expedient of compulsion. On the might of
September 11, to September 12, 1956, P. Vero* was secretly transported, under
guard, to another sooret abode, a villa in the Grueuwald region. This villa
was a se:omit prison, a torture ohanber of the American intelligence service.
There Soros was stripped to his underwear and put into a cold, eminent cellar.
Before *lemming the door, they told his that he was put here secretly and
no one would ever know what happened to him.
"During the following 'examinations' the Americans depicted libroes

future in most bleak colors. They threatened that they 'could make short
work of kin by various means because he was a men without a country whom
no on. oOtt24 Protoo tl . They threatened that they could fabricate a criminal
case against him and transfer him to West German authorities thus 'officially
oonoealing , him in a German prison for many years; they could make him a
living cowrie by pulling out his nails and then 'transform him into hash
and logy him in the yard under 'a tree where no one would ever find hino;
they final* could bring him into a state of complete madness and send him
to a lunatic asylum under a false name.
"Despite all these throats, Maros persisted in his resistance and the
Americans decided to subdue him by mans of torture. Stripped to his underwear,
he was kept several weeks in this cold cement basement without chair, table,
or bed, sleeping on the cold floor. This stone room was completely dark.
Afterwards sone very bright eleotric leaps with reflectors which were directed
into the prisoner's face were mounted in the basement. These lamps were kept
burning for a period of two weeks without interruption. As a result Beres
almost lost his eyesight and when his eyes became almost blind and began to
suppurate, the limps were exchanged for four powerful dynamos and the basement
became completely dark again. Wild, deafening Sas* music was broadcast through
these dynamos from a special phonograph which was set up in the guard-room.
This-phonograph worked without interruption until Moro* finally fainted.
"The food ration for Mores was selected in such a way as to inflict as
such suffering upon him as possible. The food and the bread were excessively
salted while only a little water was given at long intervals. After three
months of uninterrupted tortures, the old man's nerves gave way. The American
intelligence service succeeded in breaking his will-power and forcing him,
contrary to his paternal duty and feelings, to sign and read before the
microphone the statement which was shown his by Miller on September 11, 1956.
Besides this, the American inquisitors compelled him to sign another statement
that if be ever landed in the USSR, this would allegedly mean that he had been
kidnapped and brought there by force against his will.
"The Americans also foroed P. Maros to sign a written statement that he

would not divulge what he saw and experienced during his three month stay in
the secret American prison. At his release he was told by the 4Onericans to
spread a legend among his friends how during his three month absence he
allegedly went to various cities of West Germany on family IOUsillOss. Before
releasing him, Miler threatened that the American intelligence service would
find means to make short work of him if he violated the promises signed by
him or refuted his statements.
r•I`
-4-
'Peter Pavlovioh left the American torture chamber. as a grey-headed

man, exhausted and mentally broken. A medical examination showed serious
damage to his health: his ear-drums were injured, his eyesight suffered,
his nervous votes was ruined, 'Oros had rheumatism and paralysis symptoms.
During his imprisonment the Americans twice searched his apartment.
Official German authorities were not informed of this search which confirms
the lawless proceedings of the Americans. Sone documents and manuscripts
were taken during these searches.
"in a strange country, torn aver from his homeland, in the position of
a man deprived of rights, humiliated and homeless, Maros convineed himself
of the falsity and cruelty of the 'free , Western world. Bellied a gorgeous
fatted* he saw the real face of the American bourgeois democracy. Rowever,
he had .till preserved sone of his illusions and only this could explain
that after leaving the American Gestapo, he began seeking justioe and protection
of his poreonality in this 'free' world. He sent letters to the General
Secretary of the 01, to the Chancellor of the OFR, to the Supreme Prosecutor
of Munich, to the President of the United States, to the government of
Bavaria and other officials and organisations. In these letters he described
all the lawless proceedings of the American intelligence service representatives
requested proteotion against such sufferings and humiliations in the future
and demanded punishment for the culprits.
"As was to be expected, not one person of those whom he lad addressed,
gave an answer to his letters. In May 1957 he received a short letter from
the Bavarian government saying that the questions which Maros had broached
in his letter were within the competence of the Americans and the Bavarian
government could not interfere with their affairs. The Germane thenselves
thus confirmed that, at home, the real bosses are the Americana.
"Being the bosses in West Germany, the Americans took care to conceal
the feats described by Moro* in his letters from public opinion. After his
action, the Amerioans again started frightening and terrorising him in order
to prevent bin from returning to his homeland and to use him for criminal
anti-Soviet objectives.
"Ovohinnikov's report with its awful details testifies to the hard moral
and legal situation and inhuman conditions created by the Americana and
West German authorities for Soviet emigres in West Germany. P. Woros l e tragic
fate is only one of many similar happenings. Some of them were revealed to
public opinion but other facts are being kept secret by the szeoutioners and
their henchmen. Even those facts which have already become knows, make us
understand the inhuman system of lies, slander, provocation, torture, and .
murder, created by the most reactionary imperialistic circles of the West in
order to prevent the Soviet oitisens who had been deported during the war,
from returning to the homeland. In one fora or another, to a greater or
lesser extent, this system reigns in many countries of the capitalist world.
Beery partiot can and must help to unmask the creators of this system, and
struggle against it. Let broad public sasses learn the truth about the vile
conspiracy directed against the return of people who are torn away from their
homeland!
41.10E-074- 1/(49
2-6 Ge---1- t-q
2—Cf —3yA
8E"ukc
"Peter Pavlovioh . left the Amorioat torture chambers as a grey-headed
. .axhausted and montally broken. A medical examination showed serious
to his healtht his •ar-drums were injured, his eyesight suffered,
rervous system was ruined, Moroi' had rheumatism and paralysis symptoms.
1411 imprisonment the Americans twice searched his apartment.
icial German authorities were not informed of this search which oonfirms
lawless proteeting* of the Amerioane. Some docunents and aanueoripts
ro taken during thssevimarohes.
'in a strtmge country, torn away from his homeland, in the position of
raikn Oprirod of ri ghtSt - homiljeted and homeless, Moro* convimoot himself
of the falsity' r litotermoitgr of the 'tree' Western world. Behlood a gergmoms
facade he : wee,the,reel geee:of the Amerioan bourgeois demoormey. Somever.
haoistill4i0oerOld 11000,of hie illusions and only this seal& =plain
'hat soo l•a** Aok APOrican Gestapo, he began seeking :sotto* and prote'l
414je#10000iliVjot,thiefree• world. Ne sent litters to the General
'f
so-irlet4,ifter 04,1116' . *0 04 Chancellor of the 02, to the Oupromn Prosecutor
of MUAl Otts to ikirtristotext of the United States, to the government of
baYari* Achd dethOlV011iotals and organisations. In these letters he described
_11 the /awloss OrtrOnedings of the Amerioan intelligent)* servioe representati
-.-aluested protection sgainnt such sufferings and humiliations in the future
rn! demanded punishment for the culprit°.
"As was to be •mpolite/44 not on, person of those whom heta4 addresse,
.tive an answer to his l•tter'. In May 1957 he received a short letter frc,L
Bevarinn governspent saying that the questions which Maros had broaonee,
hia letter werirwithin the oompetence of the Americans and the Bavarian
-cvarnment could not interforre with their affairs. The NITUAMA themeelves
-11=J confirmed that, SA lose, the real bosses are the Anerioans.
"Doing the bosses in lest Germany, the Ar.ericans took oars to conceal
facts described by Soros in his letters from public opinion. 'After his
the Americans again started frightening and terrorisinf him in order
i•rivromt hin fro* returning to his homeland and to use his for oriminal
tLtt-Sovist objectives.
"Ovaihnikey 's report with its awful details testifies to the hard mor'
Igsl situation and inhuman conditions created by the Americans and
German authorities fdi Soviet emigres in west Germany. P. Morass',
is only one of many similar happenings. Some of then were reveale
iIQ OpintOn but Other foots are being kept secret by the •xeoutioners
"le:r hen:Chaim. teen those facts which have already become know*, make us
.1t4rstand the inhuMan sysitem of lies, slander, provocation, torture, and
..1-rflor, created by the nest reactionary imperialistic circles of the woo..
to prevent thle:Soilet . citizens who had been deported during the war,
fria returning . 1P,O*W .110004ante. In one form or another, to a greater or
leseer ' s*Mmt* it1BAF4IM400:140.10e in many countries of the capitalist won1
Sletyllta*t144 *Ok limikimi011.10 to unmask the creators of this system, and
struggle against it. Let *oast public. masses learn the truth about the viIc
:cnspirecy directed 'against the return of people who are torn away from thtlr
c:melandl
47 TrInr-r
(YZ)
CLASSIFICATION DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NO)
DISPATCH EGMW -9068

TO Chief of Base, Munich Attn:
INFO Chief of Station, Germany 200-124-39/3
DATE
FROM
Chief, IO t; ''
SUBJECT RE '43-3" -- (CHECK 'X' ONE) -
DIDORIC/OKACTIVE/Operational MARKED FOR INDEXING
Radio Propaganda Reports NO INDEXING REQUIRED
ACTION REQUIRED
INDEXING CAN RE JUDGED
For information only BY QUALIFIED HC) DESK ONLY
REFERENCEIS)
Encloaed are one copy each of Radio Propaganda Reports

THE IMPACT OF KHRUSHCHEV'S TROOP-CUT SPEECH ON SOVIET MILITARY DOCTRINE,
CL 163, 8 April 1960, and SINO-SOVIET BLOC BROADCASTS TO AFRICA, RS. 39,
6 April 1960.
F-
L
Enclosures (2)
Distribution:
2 - COB, MUnich wisocis
1 - COS, Germany w/o endl
1 - 10/5
15 April 1960
I 0/5 :11A: j1
VI_CP,SSIF I Ell APO RELEASED RI'
Alf? ;_ INT:LE I I;I Cr Art;0.0
mrtu l., 7,EXEMP I 1101307i
;1 W CiiIMEI31 SCLIMkt ACT
_c,E 2007
.1"
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CLASSIFICATION
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401 WHICH ARE OBSOLETE .• „
J
• I •
RECOR6 COPY
CLASSIFICATION SYMBOL AND )()
DISPATCH SECRET EGKA 41659

TO Chief, IC (Attn:
INFO SE, COS/G 200-124-39/3
DATE
FROM
Chief of Base 14unich 14 Aoril 1555
suwEa DTDORIC/UACTIVEACFLYER/Opertions RE: - 43-3 - —(CIIECK - X - ONE)
MARKED FOR INDEXING
PBCHORD Emergency Plans
'g one. For your information
REFERENCE(S)
Under separate , cover you will find attached a memorandum of :Til

1959, prepared bv C ==pand addressed to his F.ivision anc _e-
bartment heads at PBCHORD. This memorandum pertains to the present ,:tatus
of emergency planning at 17BCHORD. Since we are aware of your reat interest
in this matter, anC, since there is no indication that copies of this memo-
randum have been sent even to PBAFFIRM, we are usinc this means to make sure
that you will have this information. Meanwhile is pre-
pared to review his draft of TFLINGO 's Emergency plan with C_
and appropriate ODIBEX officials. As soon as coordination and aporova
have been completed we shall forward a copy of the plan to Headouarters.
....•••••■•
L----
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ACENt:).
if)irr.; ES
METHOH3EXEXPTIUN3U21.
12 CRIMES tH S CLOSURE AC1

1007
FORM CLASSIFICATION PAGE NO.

10-57
5.36 USE PREVIOUS EDITION.
REPLACES FQRMS
(40)
51-28. 51-28A AND 51-29 SECRET CONTINUED
WHICH ARE OBSOLETE.
H• a'.
.•=1:1) .
MEMORANDUM
April 8. 1959
TO: Division and Department Heads
FROM: Deputy to the President, Europe
SUBJECT: Emergency Plans
have been informed that recently some of our employees

have evidenced concern with regard to the plans of the American Com-
mittee concerning their safety and welfare in the event of an emergency.
As you undoubtedly are aware, during our six years in Munich we have
experienced on several different occasions a similar anxiety among our
employees occasioned by politioal developments. The matter of ensuring
the safety of its employees and their dependents in the event of an
emergency has been the constant preoccupation of the Committee since
the inception of its activities in Germany. In this connection, I
would like to reassure you, and through you, all of our employees who
may be uneasy in this regard that detailed plans do exist to safeguard
our personnel and provide for their welfare in the event of an emergency.
My reassurance at this time is not prompted by any sense of particular
urgency or by any feeling that a new crisis is imminent. The emergency
plans have been drawn up as part of the duty of the Committee to take
care of its employees and make provision for their welfare under
extraordinary conditions.
As you realize, the particulars of our plans cannot be com-

municated in detail to the members of our staff at this time. However,
it is my desire that you bring to the attention of any of our personnel
Under your supervision who may indicate concern regarding this matter
the fact that emergency plans do exist and will be immediately imple-
mented, should circumstances so require. You may state that these
plans cover such matters as transportation, documentation, funds,
supplies, etc. If inquiry is made as to whether our plans cover a
particularperson or category, you should state that our plans comprise
all our personnel but that the implementation of our plans will be
affected by the nature of the emergency and by the attitude of the
authorities with whom our plans must be coordinated at the time they are
carried out.
In discussing this subject, you should be particularly careful

to make clear that the emergency plans of the Committee have not been
drawn up in anticipation of any specific crisis, but are the product
of the Committee's general concern for the welfare of its employees.
Consequently, any mention of this subject to individuals outside of the
Committee might be misleading and harmful, and, therefore, should be
carefully avoided.
1tficc:7 1 C
DISPATCH Mat 11/1114410

-HEADQUARTERS FILE NO.
TO
Wet of Masa. ilesish
INFO
inlie C.,
4110/4 E. 3 20116.124.23
DATE 21 APR 1959
FROM
Mato It 14 April Mit
salJ. irterkesissue/guativs n
MARKED FOR INDEXING
linglpilidi leirasernoi ligitsys& * IIIIMID NO INDEXING REQUIRED

11.1411111-1 --
-REFERENCE(S)
asii4oes„ 22 ithwarey 1951) (met to MO se SAM
I. ilessatkir astaitpiwbein woostosit a swot tess.E. = Allah

owataised *, lb" it fasast et Iiiiiiii who rshasmod to the ink mai mho
sada skiais statamits . - iswateas sistivitias in lienista t. ari aasses& list et
esorsoli AM. oho allaseillg aelatais a volatakesiktp via Itho 2111. Iloilo
the first itst ma ait all inelastes asolasshatasa se sow isteasties. it Imo tvoisly
essessato is so *sr so it essolool the saiojeet. The istoomstios was . Z.
* 41211124114 vise abtelisomi it tea' fligNift Alosselbst ait a olbite
lboariese, aid a aassale, ummilit istawimedi ' is the Illaistia ass).
2• * an ihromisitwg the assist list why sapseat* swim tat paw
istessoiSsa. Milo taws is :astbisiporWs - . massft- sisaithissak in this sapart, we
tasael SA bhasastiag is that U-Ssom. ot_lhis Atim_kas saadmel is tasellistrido that
~Ws at Mho isidaelinals mak as *1WI' • , Iasi *fie 11111111110111 hos bees
saaapostai * WOK fir a 3p j4 omit that allasis listed tow aseseel of the
iat4ii1a are imiosas to INIIIMI. Tan will sots also 04 iiiiitillipa te SIM
*ppm= es this not.
). lbw II* a its bilkintaat assorts ow was as to ths posal** Isiluedity tirt
1110111111M
t tNt ft 1 1 INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
t0MESME1HODSEXEMPTION3828
!Ali WAR CR I MESOISCLOSURE ACT
LATE 2007
_
.ii....
---D
,
astradsmste
2 . MI WM*. WO
2. asarn viat. go
1 - c , •n %lat. ale
REPLACES FORMS
10-57 53 51-28, 51-28A AND 51-29 [
NUED
CONTI
(40) WHICH ARE OBSOLETE. =MT 3.
RECORD COPY 1,e0 .7)4 -156 RECORD COPY

SEGhEI sea siftwas TO

lais4629
Itate at latonediess 10 *Weary 1959

Mat at Iholspees (lellabsratore) et Nees litheratiose linLab Suspested of
alliiia411110 14.16 the lessioa lerdess.
1. 1=111110010 dastele. Oallahorstar at the ardio. AAA tie hastela in 1956

sionsit el* the *Mat seat. WSMIN in Itionduala.) 914smikparters Gnessets
am is witeany as unovaplecreso Wolin sished se a aeript eater at the Radio
free Seanarp UV to Zenner 1999. lb km see lediondien an 10111111010.
2. 1111111ffla Asehot aka Mead of S. AM= the rotennd to
hand*.
3• =DU, 111011111121, tree awe TOM110. lalikeete Irian of
the Ilsodidist 1111111111= I4fl. S3 editor. tdeedag=;41ennisti
as sward that
We have owe seed the are sae we
them errif tones al this asse
• allairar leteo12 l l a IMUN I).

4, BMW. Passal.
5
6, Min
Oi 7 ia t as I kris. Trion of is V111001,400V.
001111011111214 spielonr at the disties repleeing 13300kiallI, the
Gesnanisirs iiirrests VS have sr Infeenetles to Wiest* lint
Geergly vas one Maws this asin as infer used this same).
110/1100M1103. dospeetod bp Oessna deassritq Ilerviase.
1. 0441011191111, Siegel aka nines A111111101. Feiss, seer prisoner who has
returned to Iseela.
9. Vildrift (lannid) sin PASOMIEC. Or of the editors of the ladia,
bind of TI31.24201. Ns resales* a visit frus Yes. 111111101A00! skis she passed
thrash Mak*.
p
O. 111111111) The yonuor seinses. ihrhae of the tattassal.
in this list 1011011001111= aka Illkhail replased (14. Ins)

owamor (ris sel iesedto auside) as editor of the imp bresdiest Is also
S. The aiduartir hotness these tin Sneak offielals Ora the point of vies
of theft ehmarstorlaties) Is as follawn Ube 0, P was also an stfied.i of trap
Intelliosse, speaks as 0 dins. Onimea lama Illagtisho is uw31 olissubsd, bases
l g
sell all datalla of the attnetion la the fleet etc. Althseals as swede mists
shish to ammo has, it Is believed thst he vas seat to Ikeda espoidaly bp the
Seralake. litho the Wire nentiard 0, he Is a salber it the reassidineit TOOL
O istain sno Gerannts Ti the beet it ar hassiolee. ammozar had nit lieur
341/4
ansestions. 91110110111W1= has est hose bran hr the Fillebttle
. ay,
early
DISPATCH EGBA -56633

INFO
COS, SR, 10, LE Field File No: 1165
DATE
FROM
Chief of Bases Berlin 9 April 1959
SUBJECT Operational/DTDORICAZACTIVE/LCIMMOVE RE "43.3"-(CHECK "X" ONE)
V. P. DEOTYAREV, Return to the Homeland Committee MARKED FOR INDEXING
REFERENCE(S1
EGMA.41209, 23 March 1959
*Berlin has no further information on V. P. DEGTYAREV other than

reported in BMLN 1615, 10 Jan 1959. Subject's picture appeared in the August
1958 issue of the Committee for the Return toAhe Homeland's newspaper. It
is pro le that he is in some way related to A. DEGTYAREV, current director
of the Soviet Embassy School in Berlin-Karlshorst, but we have to date been
unable to determine any clear-cut connection between the two.
.11,••■■•••■•■•
APP'ROVED:
Distribution:
2 - MOB
2
SR
IO
EE
aco
ERLASSIFt El ANS RELEASED BY

cEmila IkTELLIIElat AUNCY
feWESNEtHOOSEXEMP1ION311/1
,,21 WAR CRINESOISCLOSURE ACT
ATE 2007

FORM 53 USE PREV OUS EDITION.
REPLACES FORMS CONTINUED
10-57 51-211. 51-28A AND 51-29
Lif e/111nN,
CEFIDEiin
CLASSIFICATION DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NO,
TO
DISPATCH
Ode of 11law. INNS* t ip C-
11111111111-riff
4W If
falair fit itilltillbs 01111111111110'
230-1A-39/3
INFO
FROM war, no DATE
SUBJECT ' ISMS& RE: - 43-3 - — (CHECK - X - ONE)

Seas l ngsvadia boort
o MARKED FOR INDEXING
ACTION REV* iiiroximaim INDEXING CAN BE JUDGED
REFERENCE(S)
Attarksit ts a Smith Preposeado lapert astitlad CosimiSiptlas it the *Alt at

amo1LeEs.2p.......tsesawanno,
za ica432, lalst11 19 Mink 1959.
. ., ....,„
L' 3
. slated
41 ilipert1 191,1
Ilialketbstliss
I - 4111111. Oaf* visit
a . east • . ,fp irele at*
1-RI
2 - 10/5
I0/5/RKA:eld

SOURCESMETHOOSEXEMPT ION MO
NAZI WAR CR IMES DI SCLOSURE AC1
DATE 2007
tS CO
l
PAGE NO.
FORM
10-57
(40)
53
„..
REPLACES FORMS
51-2L 51-28A AND 51-29
,-ARE.
lairiailitak LETE .
; a_BS 0
coftliffiliAL , CONTINUED
....rdc=. :IAA... .
CLASSIFICATION Di..rATCH SYMBOL AND NO.
INFO EE, COS/G 200-124-39/3
FROM DATE
Chief of Base, Munich 2 April 1959

SUBJECT
DTDORIC/QKACTIVE/Operations RE: "43-3"- (CHECK "X" ONE)
Alleged Soviet Offer to Sabotage Photo Exhibit MARKED FOR INDEXING
ACTION REQUIRED
REFERENCE(S)
1. In CAM 20-59 of 26 March J

asked Munich Base
whether we had any information on a report he received from
7.3to the effect that late last year while the photo exhibit was
being prepared two Soviet agents offered two unidentified emigres DM
5000 as a fee for physically destroying the exhibit. The two emigres
reportedly agreed and were offered only DM 300 by the Soviets as a down
payment with " P hAlAnce to follow upon the completion of the sabotage.
c:7 17.3told C:7 :Dthat this information was furnished him by
Georgiy ANTONOV who in turn identified his source as Nikolay LYSENKO.
2. In reply to the above we are unable to provide any further

information except to review the role of Nikolay LYSENKO in the recent
tribulations of Georgiy ANTONOV. Thus LYSENKO was the one who told
Alexei PETROS that the Soviet Colonel mu DOMBROVSKIY was in contact with
Georgiy ANTONOV and further that ANTONOV had been in contact with a Soviet
General in Potsdam. This report caused strained relations between PETROS
and ANTONOV. LYSENKO also told Mikhail ANTONOV that PETROS and Gleb UMNOV
had contacted him to obtain information on Georgiy ANTONOV's relations
with Col. EOMBROVSKIY. LY6ENK0 went on to say that PETROS and UMNOV had
attempted to get evidence from him to the effect that Mikhail ANTONOV also
planned redefection. This, of course, caused Mikhail ANTONOV also to be-
come angry with PETROS.
3. The foregoing, and LYSENKO's long record of rumor-mongering is

an indication of the value of the above report. It is well also to recall
that LYSENKO was expelled from SBONR for his propensity to stir up intrigue.
Approved:
0E01.4551Ft Ea Au RELEASED BY
CEOTRu INTELLIBEW AEENCY
Distribution:
10 tOOnESKTNODsEMPTIOW
1 - EE NAZI WAR cR INES al SUBURB ACT
2 - COS/G CATE 2007
c4711 / 2-ze 326
"Th

53b USE PREVIOUS EDITION.
SECRET
FORM
REPLACES FORMS
10-57 51-28. 51-28A AND 51-29 1 I CONTINUED
P.OPY
CLASSIFICATION de,
' DISrATCH SYMBOL AND NO.
DISPATCH SECRET . EGMA 41457
INFO EE, COS/G 200-124-39/3
FROM DATE
Chief of Base, Munich 2 April 1959

SUBJECT
DTDORIC/QKACTIVE/Operations RE: "43-3"- (CHECK "X" ONE)
Russian Information Bureau MARKED FOR INDEXING
ACTION REQUIRED
REFERENCEIS1
1. C: recently inquired in CAN 19-59 dated 26

March 1959, whether Munich Base had any information regarding a "new
Russian Information Bureau" which he said had been organi 7.pd in Munich
under the direction of Irina SABUROVA and Dmitry KAROV. 3 said
that the organization was intended to provide translation and correction
services for emigre authors and was also supposed to be able to render
advice on Russian questions.
2. We replied to 3 that nothing in our files on either

SABUROVA or KAROV revealed any tie-in with this venture. E j is
aware that KAROV is the pen name of Dnitry Petrovich KANDEROV, an old
intelligence pedlar and fabricator, the history of whose activities goes
back to Abwehr days. He has long tried to obtain employment with BGCALLOS
but because of his background has been rejected.
Approved:
Distribution:
10
1 - EE
2 - COS/G
OECLASSIFIER AND RELEASED BY

CENTRAL IITELL Mitt AGENCY
SOURCESNETHODSEXEMPtION 30/0
NAZI WAR CRIMES 01 SCLOStikt ACt
DATE 2007
PAGE NO.
CLASSIFICATION
10-57 51-28. 51-28A AND 51-29 SECRET
Fr
SSCRST SIVA MAI

DISPATCH
To lofs, ID
Cit
INFO WA, MVO
DATE
ATE
*list of Sasa, *sift SIS Kozak ISS,

SUBJECT DISOSIC/TMSLINGAILACTIVS/Uperstioss RE: '43-3 - (CHECK "X" ONE)
losidemoo Permits fur Indians Penna. AppXylas for MARKED FOR INDEXING
MIMING PlICKS NO INDEXING REQUIRED

Nom, F or pour isfommotios
REFERENCE(S)
Mai i&Nrris 17 Neigh 1,95,
-
I.. We raportsd loroviosaly this problem smith shish IMMIX(' woo resoutar
lentrouted whin the NIRMINI rardiasirot ilats* aasorned a pallor et rotradng
to pool noising** poraits • sad indirestly esti, visas - to statillsos peso
mom holdiag towel donnosto issood by ormsketoo ekluor thole Gnaw, lids
pater otreshol aortaia wows oho wore sow stitompting to ono Din Gomm
Dar the sorpooe of bolas ooployed he TPTISLISO. Soo ISM IONS ova iii073
for provIsuo inforoatisa ea this tatter.
2. Oa 1St Sarah ITISILISIS raproonikativoo hold anotitor aosting silk
•ffistala of VA* Perotiaoroi Miss sod this prohlin go moats thsroughly
diosessoi• The halos ledieeted their sew polio, ma mot &nate* nay
at ototalsoo person vaidas to Gerasop . to ant forITISSLIII0 bat rather
at otateisso person gomprally• This SWIM that PSCSOSD will ram the non
sreians. C." = has bon Aorta* eseonelag this devolopeort
mai he hos aloe boon inraisos with a imay of the IIIPSILISS asereasoloa
whisk se aro attacking ander leporsto *ever to this diapatott.
E .D
Approve&
E--
DrEEtaLTAISASLIFI 01 Et:tALI:InisEclrEAAS0EAry
Attashounti IA
Distribution
2 • ID Watt is depl (OW
,1-- • SS op Ai" at* (inc) AirWAISRSCERIIII:EDS1:118"C i
P 01 11 11"id °At 1
2 - COS .'S tari or att (sec) DATE 2007
CS c----01,- 7ci oi, ).0-0.1(f—/ c 'ir,
7--z-,-9 ----( 7- 4/— 9/_2

CLASSIFICATION PA NO.
FORM
51-28, 51-28A AND 51-29
SiCIST 1 I CONTINUED
SECRET
SEPARATE COVER A.TTAC IENT — TO EGNIA:
MORT OF IMTIWO VILD IN TEE OFFICE OF DE. NAM, LIAI-:CTOA

?Otani:RS FOLIC? AND PUBLIC SAFETY, MICE POL/CE HEALZUT
ON 19 MARGE 1959.
The purpose of this meeting *as to discuss problems created b;

the refusal of the German Authorities to grat residence permits
and, indirectly, visa to stateless persons holding travel dou-
manta from countries other than Germany.
?meant at the meeting veres Director Meyer, his astitistat,

Herr Railer, Atli for audio Free Zurope, Messrs. Grefe, Lanse!.di.:rf,
and ?lecher.
Yr. Gres explained the problems created for Radio Free :.urope by,
what appearej to be, a new policy in granting entry visa 4211 reel-
dance permits for stateless persons from outside Germany.
Dr. Mayer pointed out that, indeed, a new policy had to t:14Z
in regard to thic natter as a result of a decision made recestli
by the Supremo ?ederal fidministration Court in Berlin. The
stance of this court decision is as follows; A Stateless person,
once admitted to the Irederal 74pub1ic and having been granted his
residence permit, haa a permanent right to reside in German .i a4d
is entitled to apply for and to receive a lerman travel document
which gives him permanent residence in the Federal Republic or
Otermmny. 1 The various Government agencies affected by this deci-
sion are gravely concerned with its consequences. Their intereet
therefore ia, as pointed out by Dr. Mayer, to keep the nurta,ir
stateless persons coming to Germany and applyiag fcir otr.4dne::t
residence or ;.revel docunents to the absolute minimum and
within the limits of the prevent level.
Mr. (;rofe inquired as to whether or not this policy affected

one or wau being applied only to Radio ?re* Europe. Dr. Mayer
replied that as far as nis office was concerned it was boinc; k2 led
to all statelwam perronk seeking admission to •unioh.
r. refe then exlaincd te conoequendes whicL such if

strictl; hIvs on the offkotivenoks
Sr:;pfit )11t. that -
thing in :31ir f,0-..er to c i:lo ,;; a1rva.,1)
tit, the i.e, t urooptrt.tion :k it im1-ivk
into .7,-ermtyt:telesci per.:oria with ce .. .7tein labg%,a 6 e :;171u
t:rzuch dibousetion .)41
quested that an exsi.tion be aad• for !ladio iree :Airpe, in
the extenu-tlhe circuttences ehion he had already .
tr oomyrivo propual was thoh presented oyr.
1- Dr. 141“or would appreciate being inforted of the

of statCle.Jo i ersons and the actual at they leave t!1,1
iepublic ,of :rany.
2- Dr. Layer agrees that Sadie Free Europe will 104, allowed
in, as new tlireo, stateless persons, provided the total %umber
*) Full text cf this court deciaion is being secured.

2- (Cen't) of stateloos pommies toes sot •srmed the iresvat alaa.
bow or stateless persons employed by In. ladle Free Serape
would them be "rmedited* with the above.seatirmet ttparteres
sad weald be permitted to hire mew emplayees against this
Kr. *refs thea laformed the Gorman offielals that Ratio Free Surope
is making eensiderable •entribution toward the eveurisi of Waited
States eitiseaakip for ever one bemired of lts stateless saplOraso•
le asked if the amlber of people in tide eategory who sucee•d is ob-
taining *atlas:whip is the Vatted States or ether *suet:les omit
be applied as • w eredit" for possible mow hires. The Ursa& of -
fisials agreed without reservation that this *mad he dose.
The Gorman offielals asked Radio Free Duress to prepare a list

otatisg the number of stateless persons holdisg travel Commute
from soustrtes other there Germany employed by RYE as of 1 January
1959. Thee 2111 was requested to prepare a list of persons is the
above estegory who have left the enpley of RFS sines 1 January 1959
sal ales to list loy same those persons is the sass category who
have started employmeat Si... 1 January 1959. These lists would
show the Germs •ffloials whether sr sot we have built up asy
"trodit" whisk sea be epplied agulast aew hires for the lasediate
future.
Dr. /Skye: aloe requested Aft to prepare • table /h•eing the number
of stateless mpleyees la the above armory for the years 1957 mg
1,91, ia order to determine whether or mot the member of stateless
employees of ladle tree bumps has ineressed or decreased.
Dr. layer then .pressed his williagmess te beadle these partioular

problese et ladle Tree tare's directly with Sr. Orefe, sad that In
rmuld sail upea his at say time it was felt assessary. Sr. OW*
then invited both offisials present to pay a visit to RIM Thep ap-
peared to be very interested sad premised to ***tact Kr. Langanderf,e
*trio, is order te make me appeintrmat for sash a visit.
lichard T. °refs
Zraeat Laageadart
sans flasher
23 Mareb 1959
DISPAT H 1141161-7563
TO Olaf of boo,
INFO Chief of finormy 203-3211-39/3
DATE 2 G MAR 1961

FROM
Waft Mb
SUBJECT mom' Vonaionol RE: "43-3" - (CHECK "X" ONE)
Swim of Pula 3271 frog IMMO MARKED FOR INDEXING
ibr Infonistion ad/ BY QUALIFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
REFERENCE(S)
IOU )10365" 16 Admen' 3959
3.. Os Orme at foam 1211 onatoib lietlill30 Ms b r000lved

la god ardori lboitsvortort miaow Omar to point out that, ooF loo
protolear roolised, the wloitiola of flouroo n eabocea7 fella
rotors to tin imam of tin liotoniag Infonotiai, not not to C-•
or say atter atm* rebi. far propariag or tranotitting the
foam.
2. he for aosiontiot la yousgraila 2 of roforosoo„ nothrorters
ooroakiero it to pawto
tin ounplateit=Mt
foam tame 111102M1011
teolumato to the cornopomilog 7AstAmer "bootie* Soperto, via* aoatoin
1
fuller istolliamoot
23 Minh 1959
laistribetiosks
2- 411114
2-,
- RI
2 - 10/5
C/10/5/3Plida DEC LASSIFIED
AND R ELEASED Ur
C:NTR IL I NTEL!. ISENCE
AGENCy
OUCES METHOD SEXEMPT ION 392B
AZ I WAR CR IMES D ISCLOSURE ACT
bATE 2007
CLASSIFICATION
-2-` 1 — qA
PAG NO.
FORM
REPLACES ORMS
r f.t)F.1 r
1 1 CONTINUED
10-57 53 51-28, 51- AND 51-29
(40) OLETE.
CIASSIFICATION DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NO.
DISPATCH CONFIDENTIAL zus..7567

TO
aura of Br so Illistak Attes Cn .D
INFO Wet at ilNatlas, illemisy 200-11*-39/3
DATE
FROM
Chisto alb 2 5 IVIAR -:cls
SUBJECT semommeremietionaumma RE: “43-3" - (CHECK ''X' ONE)

MARKED FOR INDEXING
Naito loriesapoli Maori NO INDEXING REQUIRED
tor laturavittair soli
REFERENCE(S)
Alitsaboll its a OM* Proappalla import egattiadi aglideLiblia.....fttagft

INES.ftledingatakenial isii.e• *AM 9 aria Mt*
LJ
amibmove bavouttlis
As stole& same
R3 Mink 1?)9
Ilidatribetted
R - IX% lardpie 40*
a - as, 'maw vio att
1 - RI
2 - 10/5
I0/5/HKA:eld

CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENC1"
SOU2CES ME THODSEXEMPT ION 382I;
hAZI WAR CRIM ESD I SCLOSURE
ACT
SATE 2007
Cs COPY
---2-e2_- (,::=,-/ — NO
CLASSIFICATION PAGE
FORM
REPLACES ORMS
O-57 53 51:28, 5J AND 51.29
.1E7E. CONFIDENTIAL I CONTINUED .
(40) - . '
441/1/WhatZ.
. •
v.e.VCION.W.,, I Istr..,10.111,0■...11/1.4011.111[10...A.0111...
•
•
•
.• •
,111.{11•10.3•1"r1IIMAIMISMI.
1 • • tr, ilnins.1010:1 %:•'..'"St YAL..1.1.11) no.
-DISPA CH,
I
SECRET Eau 41209
BCPADARTEDSrLERO.
e t Berlin
COS/G 200-124,-39/3
M.0000AU 10e0
v.-A..0 W.
-43.:T'—farit:CK
SUBJECT
ETD0RIC/QICA. TIVE/ICIMPROVE/Operatione
/ MARKO FOR RH:GIMPS
Anatolij MI HELSON ••• -
nem. I A-- eve 0 nn

- °.apol.74,-hjszt_1112P9L_
X Itio
ACTiCti REQUIRED
INDOZiNG CAN B rr:: .11.1ocrri
EN OUALWIED RQ. ETtlt.":
[ BEEERREUZZ)
EGMA(.4 8/9 19 Feb 59 Coot sent Berlin) ,,,1
1. V are transmitting under separate cover a PBCHORE memorandum
dated 18 ch 1959. This report tells of the receipt of a lettcr by
Anatolij Mi HELSON from the Comaittee for the Return to the Homeland0
The letter s addressed to MICHELSON'', ner Dortmund address which was
slleredly k own to only four people, among whom was Alexander POLBERG
who moved i Ito MICHELSON's Munich apartment when MICHELSON left for
Dortmund. n this connection it is interesting to note that DOLBERG
has reporte d Strange phone calls , and visits since he moved into MICHEL-
SON's.form Nunich residence. For detailed information on these calls
and visits please see EGMA 40581 of 19 February 1959 (attachment It
paragraph 2 and attachment 41, paragraph 88).
2. e sender of the 1ett:13r to MICHELSON is noted as W. DEGTJAREW,

with the us al Schadowstrasse return address in Berlin. The PBCHORD Se-
curity Offi cer wo . ld appreciate any information which the Berlin Base
might have n W. DEGTJARW. Munich Base has no clearly identifiable traces
on this in vidual, but we note that ERLN 1615 of January 1959 listed a
V.P. rEGTY EV as a member of the Secretariat of the Committee for the
Return to t e Homeland in East Berlin.
Approved:
Attachment: Als
Distributi SICLAtiattO AID RELEASED BY
2 - Berl w/att in dupl ttilitAL littLLIIENCI AIINCY
cy att 10INCEINIINODMINFTION2121
1 - EE w cy att NAtIVAI CIIMIIIISCLOSOAt ACT
1 - SR w cy att DATE 200/
2 - COS w/1 cy att
■-•
Rp m 1., PREVIOUS EIDTIOS.

4 10.57 ES FOPAS
p.Am 5149A AND SINED • icosnotmo
ARE ODSOLEYE. SECRET !--
v 71cm,,
Cs Copy
SEPARATE COVER ATTACIIMI- TO EGMA 1/49-Z V
-
.MEMORANDUM CAM 16-59
SUBJECT: An tolij MICHELSON DATE: 18 Mar 1959
I was r cently furnished by Max RALIS a copy of a letter received

by MICHELSON at his new address in Dortmund from the Committee for
- Return to th HOmeland. The fact that MICHELSON should hear from the
Committee fo Return to the Homeland is not in itself out of the ordinary;
however, und r the circumstanceis such as they are, it appears to take on
a somewhat in re unusual note. The letter was addressed to MICHELSON
at his Dortm nd address, an address which, at the time he received the
letter, was llegedly known anly to Max RALIS, Victor FRANK, and to me.
In addition, I have ascertained 'that DOLBERG moved into MICHELSON's
apartment wh n he left this area and there is the possibility that DOLBERG
knew his for arding address in Dortmund or possibly even MICHELSON's
landlord may have had his new Dortmund address. In addition, we have been
unable, as y t, to determine to whom in Dortmund MICHELSON may have
furnished hi new address. At any rate the letter addressed to MICHELSON
encloses a 1 tter alleged to be from his brother still in the S oviet Union
and in this etter his brother exorts MICHELSON to give up his life in the
West and ret rn to his family in the Soviet Union. The sender is listed
as W. DEGTJ EW and he uses the regular return address, Schadowstrasse,
in Berlin.
Althoug I have absolutely no other information concerning him, would

it be possib e for you to check your files and possibly Berlin on this
W. DEGTJAREW for whatever information may be available on him. In addition,
I will keep ou posted on my efforts to ascertain from whence the Committee
for Return t the Homeland may have received MICHELSON's new address.
-end-
It)
-
1,1 ft .241 u
1 WC 1)14 e 4-7
CLASSIFICATION DI. .CH SYMBOL ANA NO.

hTO Chief, 10
MFO EE, SR, COS/G, COB/Berlin, COB/Bonnr-Fee 200-124-39/3
MICROFILMED
1.1414a 24 mia
LATE
FROM 4 . .. -
" -
Chief of Base, Munich 444 20 March 1959
n gr
1,419LZ,V,.......vzx4 RE: "43.3" — (CHECK "X- ONE)
SUBJECT MEORIC/QKACTIVE/Operations
More on .-.ILYINSKIY and' , ':OVCHINNIKOV MARKED FOR INDEXING
--X--- NO INDEXING REQUIRED
REFERENCE(S)
nn the subject of the redefection of ILYINSKIY and OVCHINNIKOV,

1.
C:- has received the following report dated 16 March 1959
from an ODAuill oITcial in Munich:
"Same time ago I mentioned to you that an anonymous source

was preparing for me a typewritten memorandum in the Russian
language on the background of the redefection of Ilinsky and Ovchin-
nikov last October. The source is a Russian who has been described
to me by reliable persons as a man of integrity. He asked that his
identity not be revealed and I have agreed to that request because
he seems to have played no role in the events recounted below.
"A translation of the memorandum is as follows:
"On the evening Of November 24th, 1958 (this is apparently an

error; the source must have meant to say October rather than Novem-
ber) Ilinsky, at the invitatioAmar one i 7las_pnka and of the Frankfurt
gab ■.— cadre leader of_the_NTS..Viktor-Mmenik ihditle"itife Maria, came
/IV C-2 from Radio Liberation to the apartment of one Vlasenko (Siedlung
ozt -az
V% iya am Hart). 1 1
===
--
III— 0
en "As told to me by an acquaintance who happened to be present;
m ff,-.1 in Vlasenko's apartment on this occasion, the conversation of
AiLd =CI
.._... Ilinsky with Viktor Gumenik and the latter's wife kept on until
Ai cms 12:15 a.m. In the course of this conversation Ilinsky several ...._......
. liang times got up as if to go home, but each time Vlasenko and Gumenik
1=D
.. !E insisted that he stay saying that they would drive him home.
VA es.
= T-2 <CD
wm l= A= "'At 12:15 a.m. all left the apartment; Ilinsky entered the
2-D 3E
automobile, a "Volkswagen" belonging to Gumenik. The wife of
;pc _. Will
= +r-ii *—
Gamenik also entered the car and they drove away, but Vlasenko
I= -.AC .az
WO •-= 0
returned alone. After this, Ilinsky was never again seen either
at work or at home, but after several days he and Ovchinnikov
turned up in East Berlin with the Committee for Return to the .
Homeland.
"When this became known in Munich, and that Ilinsky spent

his last evening with Vlasenko and rode away in the ccmpany of
Gumenik, my friend informed me that more than a year previously
in Frankfurt one of the NTS workers Vesilii Demidov had said to
him that according to the story of an American, Gumenik was a
Soviet agent and Lemidov should be careful about him.
"'All of the above story was related to me by an acquaintance

who explicitly desires that his name not be revealed.
"'Being well acqainted with the NTS, the role of the cadre
leaders of the NTS and with Gumenik, it is my opinion: (1) If
Gumenik actually is a Soviet agent, a higher ranking member of
the NTS is controlling him and (2) If in fact Gumenik is a
Soviet agent then Vlasenko is also one and, if this be true,
Ilinsky's appearance in East Berlin was not entirely voluntary.
* "'Because this was merely told to me by an acquaintance, I

UVilf
.
CLASSIFICATION
cg.0 6 /c ':$ PAGE NO.
FORM ,c 3 h USE PREVIOUS EDITION.
10-57 s' ' REPLACES FORMS
1401
51-28. 5I-28A AND 51-29
WHICH ARE OBSOLETE.
S E C'R E T X CONTINUED 1
6".■ •••■•• oft. .■ • rAPV

CLASSIFICATION DISVATCH SYMBOL AND NO.
CONTINUATION OF
DISPATCH
SECRET EA 41082
cannot undertake to confirm it but I would also not undertake to deny

the truthfulness of What was told me. I consider this a fact deserv-
ing of attention and painstaking clarification. As a private person
I am not able to undertake this.'"
2. This version corresponds rather closely to that reported in EGNA

16216 of 1 December 1958, in reply to which (EGOA 2596, 23 December 1958)
Frankfurt further identifies Nikolay VLASSENKO and Victor GUMENYUK. Note
that in EGOA 2596 the observation is made that there appears to be nothing
sinister in the whole incident as far as GUMENYUK is concerned, and that
no objection would be interposed to having the BfV interview GUMENYUK.
These latter observations are made for the benefit of BGACTRESS who was not
listed as an information addressee on either EA 16216 or EGOA 2596.
•■■•■■•••=110.
Appr °vet_
■•••••••■
Distribution:
- IO
1 - EE
1 - SR
1 - Berlin
1 - Bonn
1 - FOB
2 - COS/G
53c cuasinumoN
REPLACES FORMS
10-57
51-28. 51-28A AND 51-29 SECRET
DISPATCH SECRET OFPA-44114

TO chief, IO ae44
JPIIIIIIIIIIqr
INFO
DATE
FRONI Chief of E: :=MCPIPIT March 1959

.
RE: "43-3' — (CHECK "X" ONE)
su".E.ciPTDORIC/QKACTIVE MARKED FOR VEXING
L'LCPIPIT Contact with QKACTIVE Activities TalitiDgMitEcw IRED
L'OCORDS OFF
E N Ly
D NH(FIE. gigO
NMA
ACTION REQUIRED p 0 1.1. ow ins ,.: rfittA
REFERENCE(S) autbori-.cat
A. OFPW .. 22512 14 Nov. 1958
B. OFFW-22167 3 Oct. 1958 :
C. nTR 08332
D. C 3 0898
E. OFPA-37269 R 0 • i','43V1-
--)-7 cite
F. GFPA-41305 It - • 000rdinate
rean:
Tirlate.
if aP2-"
1. The above references all concern the case of RNOUTTURN,
apparently a QKACTIVE agent located in Paris, who was spotted by
Identity 1 for. a use which did not conflict with his QKACTIVE mission.
Subsequently BOACTRESS also authorized the [27 7:Ito make
contact with RNOUTTURN for similar spotting purposes connected with
the REDSKIN program (Reference A). For reasons having no bearing on
BGACTRESS interests, the E-- Dhas decided not to proceed further
with the latter contact.
2. We raise this instance with headquarters only for the
purpose of pointing out that when the matter was referred to us by
the E: :), we were in the anomalous position of knowing nothing
whatever about RNOUTTURN or the existence and nature of any QKACTIVE
facility in the geographical area of LCPIPIT t s jurisdiction.
3. In this same connection - though totally unrelated to the
IRNOUTTURN case - we recently had occasion to discuss with GRELSE,
! RNPANNAGE, and RNLEXICAN certain proposals put forward by members
of the QKACTIVE Munich office with respect to activities against
LCOUTBOUND. As headquarters is also aware, QKACTIVE maintains
continuous contact with LCGARFISH, an organization with which some
LCPIPIT agents deal regularly; and the problem dealt with in DIR 12179
j (concerning the attendance of a QKACTIVE representative at FJHEARSAY)
Is not the first instance of such project impingement.
4. Although it is by no means LCPIPIT t s desire to take on any
more monitoring responsibilities for BGACTRESS projects managed through
other control channels, we believe that it might be desirable for
headquarters to provide us a general briefing on the QKACTIVE program
and personnel in this area and keep us informed on a fairly regular
basis of activities which may in some way affect LCPIPIT project assets
and plans.
5. This dispatch has been shown to the C
17 March 1959
Distribution:
3 - C/I0 DECLASSIFIED AND RELEASED
CENTRAL I NTEL!. 18ENCE
Enclosure: u.s.c. ADEN
SOURCESME IRDOSEXIMPT
Identity NA1 I WAN CAIMESU
ION 3121
SCLOSURE AC?
DATE 2007
MVO
c.77 x—/.02c/-'050
PAGE NO.
,CLASSIFICATION
FORM
REPLACES FORMS
10-57
(40)
53 51-28, 51-28A AND 51-29
WHICH ARE OBSOLETE.
SECRET 1-1 CONTINUED
SECRET
Identity 1 - William McTigue

USAREUR Intelligence
SECRET
-/4- d'9M— ts
coo
/11CRIET
Illoatity 1 WUliaa lieffigue

=ARM Intoilissno•
SZCRZT
CLAEE1 VI CAT1C :1 r ' ^RTCH 3414 L
DISPATCH SECRET 1 .AA woo 9/0 73
IIELOQUARTLTIQ FILE O.
TO Chief, 10
EE, COS/G 2004.3410/5
*11•••••■•■•••*......••■■• ■•••••••••41•••■•■■■■
DATE
FROM
Ph44.0 wP 1 Mor ph 14A4
" •••---talp • ar.-•-••.■■ - — -
SUBJECT
MT EZC/TPFRELINC/Operations
Munich Police Decision to Eefuse Entry Visas to Stet FO:;.1
mururtTun ItEDfarie
ACTION REQUIRED INDVCIAG
BY QUAUFIEC -
RETERENCECS)
EGMA he865 5% 5 March 1959
1. In ECMA 140865 we reperted an instance where Ifunich police refused tc

grant an entry visa to a Stateless candidate for TMELINC employment. This
refural was followed up by a visit to the German Foreigners Police Office.
Oliver S. Bullockus was one of two TPFRELING officials who visited the police
and he ha: recorded the results of his meeting in a memorandum dated 7 March
1959 addressed to ENOPOLOGY.
2. The German Foreigners ?Once reiterated that in the ftture all State-
less persons who hold travel documents of countries other than Germany without
being citizens of such countries will henceforth be restricted from entry into
Germany for the purpose of taking employment with TPFEUZNG - and py implica-
tion ?,ith PBCHOn. The Foreigners Police Laid that their office was respon-
sible for this ruling and that they would continue to operate in this manner
until a provisi n is inclueed in Cerman Federal law which will permit German
authorities to expel Stateless persons as described in paragra ph two of the
memo cited above whencver these people insiet on remaining here after their
period of employment has ended. The Foreigners Police officials added that theY
are submitting a report of this situation to the lest German Federal minitry
of the Interior in the hope that measures will be taken to amend the law in
such a manner that legal authority will be granted to compel Stateless per-
acme to leave t h e Vest German hepublic when their term of employment with -
such o:eanizations as TWEELMG and PBCHORt has been completed.
3. Note that Bullockus comments in his memorandum to RADROLOCY that
further rueries . in this matter will de addressed to CAVIRIL. We shall keep
iadouarters informed of developments.
4. Bunockus memorandum to R7iOROLOGY is attached under separate cover.
A .)provedb.
DECLASSIFIED AND REL
EASED BY
Attachment: A/s SOURCESMETHOOSEXEMPT ION
3828
NAZI VAR CRIMES DISCLOSURE ACT
Distribution:' DATE 2007
2- IO w/att in dupl (usc)
1 - E3 w/1 cy att (uSc)
2 - COS/G w/1 cy att (usc) Wee7/.0 2ev —(5 -Kotr
tr I 32...(4) C
/1/viner,
2-4(
USE PREVIOUS EINTIO:4.
mils:mlfmnoN
REPLACES FORMS
51-2R. 51-211A Ann 51-29 SECRET LA CeffiltinD
WHICH ARE OBSOLETE. 1
1
SECRET
A ATE COVER AITACTIMEN1
Yr. l'xik Haaelhart ReAusal of Semmes beeidenos

Permits for Stateless Persons
Gemsideeed as Now lives by
"Ants ?isobar
emd ANNOMUS.
7 'Aarah 1419
:7111071,7 COWIDENTIAL
On 4 March l9 Mr. lershey and I met with two Germ=

of:flotilla named Valle mud fishing,: of the Mimieh City Polies
rorsigners Pollee Sootiest. The purpose of this meetimg emm to
find out why the German ftreigners Police had written • letter
cn 24February 195, in which they stated that the applieent
named Petr UMWz would not be issued permission to oome to
,N11-xdoh and that in the fature all persons rated as stateless
who hold travel deemmemte of sommtvies other than Derummy smi
who de not have eildemmehip of the esuntriee of which they
hold deeamests will met be permitted to come to Germany fir
the purpose of taking empleyeemt with RIPT.
The Germain offisiele were melted whet had ensued them

to take the aotiem me stated in their letter. They stmesi
that numerous stateless persons Uses oome into west Semmemy
to talk• employment or for other reasons although they held
travel documents of other ° pantries and than for me women
or another have decided to remain in west Germany. German
law does not include any provision whereby euoh people eon
be expelled or forced to return to the oountry from which they
*sm. prior to *mime into Germemy or the Gauntry of AAA law
hold • trowel document. Mail a prevision in Gorses Memel
law is mods which will allow German authorities to remove
co; Trhenever they insist es remising here after their
ple
period of work has ended, the ruling they have adopted gill
remain in effect.
Is sower to the Imestiee as to who made mai • riling

(this question was asked at least six different times). ider-
Gorman offleisla stated that the Pereigmere Polies cense im
4umieh hat made this ruling after diseeesien with ether Cleomms
agesales is lemerimal, they sail that at the present tiles am,
are eatmittimg a report reteremse this situates te the 'Sot
Ge7cian !edema itimimtry if Warier uhish they hope will be
the basis fe y shames or appendix to ths leo that will give
them leasl setbarity to expel pewee= for the re gimens already
stipulated.
Dario,: this sometimg they slowly slated that this

ima applies primarily to limmieh smi vialsity 'Weems* et
losation of P smi that lessees of the toe
'tattoos there hes less e6 beery influx of stateless
,,../soaa to the iMmilk Gress • smmber erotism are presemity
--.114iac hers although they los me lower em pleysi by In
and .110.11111.12.
• rmik isselheff 7 gima 199,
• t •
The bermes officials stein* the* in a millow st smarm

they had tried to peovest possens fres retuning to Vbsi
Norway 17 at the Omer Amiga Offiee to retest vier
to enter Oesseny. These wee segos of persona sio bed ism
rated undesisebto est Woo bed left Ossnney to ge to the
oountry of immense if Oats towel iseements *hese they
were getting renennle. Ws same mere neediened sposifismillr
George A. MUM ani 11013iXia. Per some mess sr
other due to immisquesise sr slowness ef administredive
procedures, this hes appeared le be us ineffective ver et
&mum with moot seises therefore, it has been decided
to prevent soak passim. fres (seam to aermonyla the fleet
place. The Germs offisials said that this is, however,
all-enoompossing at this time mod does not also inskods
pnreons rated undesirable by German amtheritioe.
Ihe emestion yes imbed it the Gerona aulheritise
to aLat area% this would have or those me:laymen of 11141/
mho fres time to time mat 110 to the eountries AI* they
hold trowel Ileennente fee renewal. they stated that At this
tine as at ld be imam as seek 411044W
Shan said liksw• sr hew we sold initials disonesions

to try to ~Who this sow pososemes they stated lima tins bat
no ides. Ihsy etslod, howeesr, the* if RIM had goir Ivelustelv
is federal level it EWA be possible to speed us Gamma
parlimmesingy poeseiese through the ?edema Misietyr if
Interior to brisg shiest a ohmage is the low whisk would Ow
Iermen authorities Goals( milk sash problems a legal right
to expel or move sot of Sursomy stateless wefts
trowel doeumeate of ether esumtvies Mho insist is sommkahlig
here.
It ems pointed out to the Mamma offioials that this

is an extreme hardship and meet seriously affect. the esatimatioa
of effective treadoesting of In imeamse of the seesseity sr
employing talented exile writers amid editors who are nee
available in diernmay. they said they foal* undoesiani this
position but suggested that we try to leoate and fled end'
people mho ane presently residing in vest Oermeny, It wan
stated that this peel of talent is oonstantly ebeehei by
our Personnel Deportnome end is posetieelly exhausted.
=Wile It to presseed that the sorties it the Melia

!Wei/mess leiios Seetissens belied an disonssAsee
it edlimisis it Mei eines, 'Medals it the
Illwassiss 4Vsod sit leo Issurtss illaislisy if
leasetennp ilpsserlii maw whisk the penes my
hese ft nisi at pessass she vim allaspWl with
WI Os Wilt low& drommemft it Ober sombrial
at SW ow iSU1 voiddim, is 14.4
Is Immo
Alma IMO. am MIN 1114 BM*
ULM
SECRET
r. avik Heselberr 7 Menet 199,

. 3.
Co1 NWPSe(Cemt4 It apposes se the meet step La trying te sew

this pmelMlee thee the eiteetles he easmied en* with
etrisisle et the lomeries Lrf ee therehr it le
.104, the& we sea loess the mom ae weal se
the level ei whisk seek a iesksiest use swift
71.
•
MAST
DISPATCH 1100A-3674
"Arca'
MUM.% ails
TO
INFO
DATE
FROM
Chief of Stations Germany 11 Marsh 1959
RE: "43-3" — (CHECK "X" ONE)
WRAC CAMMOSAMORICAKACTIVVIDperatismal
Tramemittal of Term 12fl sad ?ors 11
MARKED FOR INDEXING
See tars 1 BY QUALIFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
REFERENCE(5)
1. Attached for passing; to representiatives of TIPPIRL11141

sad TP1,11100 /WO ~AU* of Form 1271, 116140111 erre
serviced am .11,10.849 and
copies of Perm B on 116-846 and
Thrit81.1116.
. ire .1t
Allilitimeally,
being
two *owlets&
tormarddld for
2. la with the son procedure established romatly,

copies sere leo passed to the local MAC= representative tor
tromemittal the QKFLOWASK repreasetative.
APIAROVIDs
onus:mumIfl (ahorts only)

A. Perm 1
B. Perm M
Distribution:
2 - NOB iw 2 cys Encl A & B)
1 - EE w o encls)
•••=1.11ma
OttLASSIFI ED ANO RELEASED or

Cttlti4t. INTELL ISENCE AGENCY
101INC EINEtH00sExEmPT ION 3828
NAll WAN CRIMES 91 SCLOSURE ACT
OM 2007
7Av g--(o/
r-26-6
1 3:11
mast
CLASSIFICATION
FORM USE PREVIOL S EDITION.
REPLACES FC EMS
10-57 5' 51-28. 51-28A AND I E-1 CONTINUED
(40) 5119
. — CLASSIFICATION
— DISPATCH S f HDOL AND NO.
D I S PAT C SECRET EGMA 40919

TO Chief, TO (Attn:t:: _
INFO EE, C()S/G 200-121-39/3
DATE
FROM
)
Chief of Base, nich 10 March 1959 .
SUBJECT DTDORICAKACTIVE CAPEN/Opera ions RE: "43-3"-(CHECK "X" ONE)
Transmittal of P:CHORD Request for Questioning MARKED FOR INDEXING
CAPEN (CAM r5-r9) NO INDEXING REQUIRED

____
See below
REFERENCE(S)
1. E -.D has passed us CAM 15-59 in which he requests

that Headquarters be asked to question CAPPIN s p ecifically regarding his
knowledge of PBC ORD and emigre groups. C: :Dalso asks that an effort be
made to deterrnire from CAFEN what specific objectives against PBCHORD are
being pursued b the Committee for the Return to the Homeland and other East
German organizations.
2. C Dadvises that efforts he has been able to make here to

obtain answers th these questions have not been successful. He would appre-
ciate Headquart rs assistance if possible.
.......---."
e
Approve L.
-i
Distribution:
....-2- - 10w/CAM 1 -59 in dupl (USC)
1 - EE /3. cy ClAM 15-59 (USC)
2 - COS/G w/1 cy CAM 15-59(USC)
DECLASSIFIED AND
RE LEASED al
C ENTRAL
INtr
Lk ISENCE AGENCY
,
SOURCESIatNODSEXENMON
NAZI WAR CR IMES
DI SCLOSURE ACt
il,0 F 2001
32E -6 - /C07/
/A
/ -
7.0 5---
,
,
CLASSIFICATION
>---ekti - / zy - 39/3
FORM PAGE NO.
10-57 536 'USE PREVIC US EDITION.
REPLACES roRMs
51-28. 51-25A AND 51-29 SECRET
1401 CONTINUED
WHICH ARE OBSOLETE.
HO EOPY volt
LL '
.C..F7P A R . A TF, COVER ATTACTTME TO K'GMA: 7/

SUBJECT: Col fk,DOMBROWSKI DATE: 9 Mar 1959
You will recall that in late December-early January, the above

captioned ind vidual left East Berlin and was subsequently surfaced at a
press confere ce in which he alleged that he had brought with him considerable
information r garding East German espionage activities and regarding personnel
engaged in su h activities in West Germany.
During m recent visit to Frankfurt, I inquired whether Col. DOMBROWSKI

had any infor ation regarding target areas in Munich, particularly among
emigre groups and within AmComLib. I was informed at that time that
Col. DOMBROWS I appeared to have little information of value along these lines
and further t at he had been recently returned to Washington for further
debriefing. t would be appreciated if Headquarters would be requested to
question DOMB OWSKI specifically regarding his knowledge of AmComIib and
emigre groups and concerning efforts being made by the Committee for Return
to the Homel d and other East German organizations directed against us.
-end-
l")111-
navat) "",1 n 4/.7 ./1
DISPATCH
CLASSIFICATION
To Cade er *Oat Out& Attn: HEADQUARTERS FILE NO.

INFO Chief or atniztork, Getarmsy
200-124-39/3
FRomekiegr o zon DATE
SUBJECT milienowartmhperatuaa
RE: - 43-3" - (CHECK "X ONE)
adio hap.o.i. *port MARKED FOR INDEXING
ACTION REQUIRED NO INDEXING REQUIRED
Por infonistion only INDEXING CAN BE JUDGED

REFERENCE(S)
Ataatimm1
is Ai butio Pzoposserga *port *otitis& littroiono mai Jr o Bast
&Uits Boosecols to Margo eallpaiNISA *ILA, elo;tod 18 Atbroary
3959.
lloolosurs borottith:
As Stated Above
ibrob 3959
ItstribokUmat
2 - cce6, 1604414 liriatt
.hfor
2 - lito att.
V 1 - RI,w/o att.
2 - 10/5, w/o att.
10/5/0tha
r:ECLASSIF 1 ED AND REL

:NTR AL EASED OY
INTELLIGENCE
;. Olt A GENCY
t7ESIbiETHODSEXEMPTION
Z I 1,IR 3926
IMES 01 SCLOSURE ACT
,ATE 2007
Cs Copy
USE PREVIOUS EDITION. CLASSIFICATION PACE NO.

FORM
REPLACES 8ORMS
10-57 53 51-28, 51-28A AND 51-29
(40) WHICH AR OBSOLETE. CONTINUED
DISPAT H 1
r i'
1810-7454
TO abler at bap *eh Ages C HEADQUARTERS FILE NO.
200•441teanh
INFO edit at Oessy
FROM ewe. is DATE c:„ : ±*

SUBJECT
Aworstleal RE: 43-3' - (CHECK r ONE)
MARKED FOR INDEXING
TPLINGO Use or Forn0271
ACTION REQUIRED
As abet Is 3 BY QUAUFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
REFERENCE(S)
A. Tat 6 Witacp an
S. INIIII- 16 taseer 19311
1.
the se et
- ea& 1111110, ear la( 0
aspetioa par ADC. A. that
see* le endoet a ha I271 es teselo is osier tie ace
wposiblo . IS tee en It tent teeole to do Was the
tattle at wee adflos.
S. bk owediestes eh 41122AVAII, C neet bar Is et that
Us peeseheme intratas thit este of Ana 3$13. rag
at sassiortlp be the
as tie at INWIti hoe et dittees oonstlaest isselimento.
towatiostse spagrow is the lisletles is Intath 3 • t Ilat.A., Maio
eat at try i lees • ens et • listen Isteste to Mt at
to
Vows 111/3. re en tie an Is esimmie** pea t Ansa It IOWA be tattle
,impwrawdeits flat to As eo. It es le this mesa est C 3 vas
saliet, tor het S. (pns. 3), to mks se to Is the estehtlet tea
peen air tatatfara es ate linesdag ost Is nowitlas it is
the niptise Mats toestIes hiporke. It Is sly easeer to trenstor
Sas the tesatios biparto to ton 11/11 the worthiest latorsatlea con-
test to zeosits. le es a sidoottaa yam Is Ike tan is as
MSS axe IIINIMPA at its leteatles to he lasokeet.
3• It lo et Us wroosheas at tank la lat. A. tarts

eiriplehe at MI en ewe ter theirortors' sepses este se
MAIM Is IA Is Imps& lea C nose acts paaptly to sap;
MS the heel As was. 1 at list. S. Pita ere me a se ea
peesibla tea rap eqpietle spits to basis.
L
* *0*_M t
111111101111 Usts
arlig. & 1 - See
*-
1-
•
1----
Say DECLASSIFIED
AND
RELEASED
CENTRAL ?MIELE 'BENCE AGENCRYT
2 - 1)15 SOUNCESNETHODSEXENPT ION
IO NSPR:eld
hAZI WAR CR INES 3828
DI
SCL OSURE ACT
DATE 2007
i CSCCPY .,--7
eprhs-i -7
-.---6e -- t2 V - 37 3 _
AS SIFICATION
CL PAGE NO.
FORM USE PREVIOCS EDITION. c /..;.:ife:i
10.57
(40)
53
REPLACES F MS
51-2t, 5I-28A AND 51-29
WHICH ARE DRSOLETE.
5,2, $_, : A. I i CONTINUED
.... , . ..
:it
CLASSIFICATION - .1/MATCH STRISOL AND NO.
DISPATCH SECRET EGMA 4°787

TO Chief, IC)
INFO EE, COS/G 200 -124-39/3-
DATE
FROM
Chief of Bass, Momich /VOA)
h le •
SUBJECT DTEORIC/UACTIVE/Operations RE: -43-3" - (CHECK "X" ONE)
Transmittal of CAM 12-59 X MARKED FOR INDEXING

• BY QUALIFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
REFERENCE(S)
1. We are transmitting under separate cover CAM memorandum 12-59 dated

18 February 1959. In this memorandumC records the circumstances
of a complaint recently made by a new free-lance employee at TFIINGO. The
complaint sets forth circumstances of a beating which the employee alleges
was inflicted upon him by two individuals whom he accuses of being engaged
in espionage activities for the Soviets.
2. After consultation wital , Adrian R. Belenko. C. -21referred the

employee to the police. In accoroance with E: ::I request we have run
traces at Munich Base on the individuals accused or being spies for the
Soviets and we find that the only information we have has to do with a
postcard which one of the individuals received from a friend of his who was
vacationing in the CSR at the time. According to our records the friend
appears to be pro-communist.
Approveo
Attachment: A/s
J
Distribution:
Lvg - IO w/att in dupl (USG)
1 - EE w/1 cy att (USG)'
2 - cos/G w/1 cy att (USG)
BECLASSITIEIAND
CENT14f RELEASED1Y
Imillitmet ACtNCY
.sOURCESIONODSEXIIIPTIIINID11
NAZ I ilAR
CR IHEI 011C
DATE LOStlit AV
2007
FORM 53 k 4 CLASSIFICATION
"Fern - C3>-(-t -39/3
PAGE NO%
USE PREVIOUS EDITION.,
10-57 ". REPLACES FORMS SECRET
I40/ 51-28. 5I-28A AND 51-29 I I CONTINUED
WHICH ARE OBSOLETE.
•••• eflt
SEPARATE COVER ATEA CTIA( T TO ROMA

11110011tansit OiIt 12-55
DA/Ss ii Feb 1959

— "“.ti (.4 A4 . (
ILT U 1 wl e . e
frd../.,
Oa,15 Na yarit 1559, above individual •amo to *7 office and eomPlaiesd
regarding the fast that he ad 'boon beaten up at his former rasidesos in the
MAW advised that hi resides there a the home
ditto* to TOSS and GORONUOV. en. In MOS also
00110MOT told a "Latta

sevors1 ether individuals at A*Comilh) regarding the fast that he had hat an
affair with Sias TOSS and later beano instead with both *OSUMI and /ISO AO
had bates his up. Although it is my opinion that this involves a perely personal
affair, 001011iXOT initiated that both TOSS and mum vete engaged in
espionage activities for the Soviets. RA pointed out that SOSSUOR ill a
photearapher and stated that both SOSSMOS and TOSS had hopi his evader prawn's*
at the apartment for over • year when he would have prearred to acts out.
• /Allowing his beating at the hands of ROSSMOR and TOSS, GOROSAIOV did
move out and is prosontly residingat the Prins Ludwig Pension in Ishansollerastr.
25.
I disoussed this matter with Paul *OULU and subsequently Warred SOROSAZOW
both to tho polio* and to Sr. SOON, the Sionarberater, presently in the employ
of the Committee. Or. 30111 advised GOROSASOV that ha would handl, his sass in
court against /4101 and ROSSSiel for a too of SI 10.--. 00101,410/ indioated that
he felt this to as too high and that he was going to rely on the loos!
autharities i* order to prose orimival somplaiat charges maims! ROOSSAOR and
TOSS and in order to regain his personal possessions whioh are still in the
apartment. In this oennaotion he made • request that I iatersode for his in
order that he night receive an advance hi. salary. NA requested an saran.*
of ON 1000.--.
I diamond the ablive *attar with Jean INSAOS making no porsamal
recommendation far or against Om atm.. to GOROILUOT. WASS iadimated that
eftemov had reesived a SO 500.-- advance against his tartan sealer; sad that
it would be against Sommitte pantry to titans his any mar. funds.
It is rsitmetted that you cheek your local sources regarding a Si. or Miss
Gudrun TOSS and Karl ROSSSAOS. So additional *mamma pertinent beekgrond
isformatioa to available regarding Ikea was, than the fast that they raid*
presently in the laulbacheArassi g 6#07.
On 28 July 1954 Karl Rossbach received a postcard from Alois ORINOR who was
vacationing in the CSR at the time. ORTNER appears to be pro-communist.
-end-
-T‘ —
_
CLASSIFICATION DISEAJLH SYMB.OL AND NO
DISPATCH SECRET EWA 40786-

TO Chief, IC)
INFO EE, COS/G
200-124-39/3
1
DATE
FROM
Chief of Base, Munich 915.115,4)
2 March 1959
SUBJECT DTDORIC/QKACTIVE/Operations RE: "43-3 - — (CHECK "k ONE)
Transmittal of CAM 11-59 X MARKED FOR INDEXING

REFERENCEISI
1. We are transmitting under separate cover CAN 11-59 which has to do

with the contaA of a TPLINGO employee with an informant' of CAVIRIL. In the
course of this contact the informant revealed to the TPLINGO employee that
another person who had once worked on FECHORD prealises had recently returned
to the Soviet Jnion and had, in fact, been a Soviet agent while she was in
Munich.
2. The zircumstances of this contact were reported by the TPLINGO

employee to C ::jwho has recorded it in CAN 11-59. [:: 3
also requested Munich Base traces on the CAVIRIL informant. These traces
have been pass d toE :Jwith the advice that we have been able to
identify the ihforniant who is not considered a reliable source of information
and whose renakks certainly do not represent official CAVIRIL views. We have
also advisedr: that we have no information about the repatriation to
the USSR of tfi individual thus reported by the informant.
Aoprovec
i
Attachment: a/1s
Distribution:
4z1 1- IC w/attiin dupl (USC)
1 - EE w/1 c att USC)
2 - COS/G w/ cy att (USC)
DECLASSIFIED AND RE
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCELEASED 9?
GOURCESN
AGENCY
ETROOSEXEMPT ION 3826
NAZI WAR Ell IMES S
DI
CLOSURE ACT
DATE 2007
CLASSIFICATION
re
l--er? —/ 2-1-3? 3
FORM USE PRE/IOUS EDITION. PAGE NO.
10.57 53b REPLACES FORMS
SECRET
51-28. 5 -28A AND 51-29 I I CONTINUED
1401
WHICH AM OBSOLETE.
CS COPY F.Ics noPY

fiCi COPY
—"-- , CLASSIFICATION
— DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NO
DISPATCH SECRET ECM 140631

TO Chief, 10 (Attn: C.
INFO 200-12/4-39/3
EE, COS/G
DATE
FROM /
C ef o B , - /1.- 25 February 1959
RE. "43-3" —(CHECK "X" ONE)
SUBJECT
nrnORIC/QKACTIVE/Operations
MARKED FOR INDEXING
jBequest to Make Identity Witting
A NO INDEXING REQUIRED
ACTION REQUIRED
Please ccnsider E request to make INDEXING CAN BE JUDGED
Identit y witting
REFERENCEIS)
1. has written the followin g memorandum of request

to make t2Tenity witting. We have discussed with C.n as much of the
reasons as w are aware of for Identity's not having been made witting prior
to this time and we have advised him that there is a good chance that his
request may zot be granted. On the other hand, in our dealings with PBCHORD
on matters pe taining to BGCALLUS we continue to be plagued by an endless
succession oIl incidents which require that Identity be consulted, but under
these extren4y difficult circumstances where we cannot be above-board with
him because f his formal lack of wittin gness of the connection between
QKACTIVE and CUB.ARK. This much of C argument is incontrovertible:
the problems reated by Identity's lack of wittingnent are most exasperating
and constitute a genuine stumbling block in our efforts to deal with PBCHORD
on security m4atters pertaining to BGCALLUS. C Zjmemorandum follows:
18 February 1959
', SUBJECT: Identity
I am only generally familiar with the file on the above subject

co .._,, .... ,....
.=, = ....it and with the questionable information existing regarding him. Both
■--Taasay...
2 2 2 est
of my pr ecessors felt that it would be unwise to make Identity
witting f KUBARK interest in QKACTIVE.
.... La,
.2 -cr 2 2
— ...
-,4 ‘a .". CD
In s
au ,.. ca. „a
or — X 2.
,...,,.. ite of the above, and based both on my personal knowledge
4.. u. 7c .... of Ident ty, interviews conducted regarding him here locally, and
further ased on my evaluation of my predecessors' opinion of him,
0 --a I= 2
it is my firm recommendation that we be allowed to make Identity
=
en 0
.....- x 2
fully wi ting. From the practical point of view, it would be
u..
.--
— ...
X a
2
e :;;; childish to assume that he is not already fully or practically
fully wi ting of KUBARK interest in the project. He is a former
ct 2 ...., at
■-.) 1,-- Intellig ce officer, has been engaged off and on in intelligence-
“, , ,t type act vity, and has a wide circle of friends in the intelli-
c-a Cr, 2.- 2 gence co unity throughout Europe. In addition, the man is per-
sonally 4nquisitive and possesses enough native intelligence to
have satisfied himself regarding the sponsorship of the project.
In addition to the above, it is virtually impossible from the

practical point of view to operate efficiently as a Security Officer
of FBCHORD having jurisdiction over BGCALLUS without dealing with
Identity Harold D. Yergens of BGCALLUS delegates all administra-
tive responsibility and much of the day-to-day activity to Identity.
All contacts regarding personnel, etc., are had with Identity and it
becomes not only embarrassing but virtually impossible to avoid dis-
cussions with him which touch on the nature of the project. The
position as it now stands gives Identity a tremendous advantage in
that he as access to a certain amount of information forwarded to
him thro h Harold D. Yergens with or without our approval while we
have no rect control over him since he has never formally been
made witting. It is my opinion that such control could be exercised
if in fat he were made formally vatting and cautioned regarding the
security implications involved in his position and regarding the
duties or the obligations he has in respect to the knowledge he
possesseS.
I
Much 1.of the strong sentiment expressed by my predecessors was the
result o personal animosity ensting between them and Identity. This
I
—t 2 1 4 — 39/)
FORM
10-57 53 b USE PREVIOUS EDITION.
REPLACE! FORMS
140) 51-28. 5 I • 28A AND 51 . 29
WHICH AFE OBSOLETE. SECRET CONTINUED 1
CS CM
HQ COPY HO COPY
CLASSIFICATION DISPA,,H SYMBOL AND )0.
CONTINUATION OF SECRET ECHA !j0631
DISPATCH
infers n error of commission or intent on the part of any of the

individu $ involved. It is merely the reflection of a fact ascer-
tained t rough my own personal observation and through interviews
with man of the people still remaining here who have the same
definite impression.
As m ntioned above, I have only a general knowledge of the in-

formatio existing regarding Identity and the reasons for not making
him witt ng. As I recall, the primary question is one of association.
In the a sence of any additional substantial derogatory information,
I would ike to recuest at this time that Headquarters review the
above in ormation in the light of the details furnished herewith and
reconeid the decision not to make Identity witting. In view of
the it cited above, it is my personal opinion that this decision
should b rescinded and that permission should be granted to make
Identity fully witting of KUBARK interest in the project.
C:7 1:3 End of Memo)
Approved
Attachment: Identity Sheet
Distribution:
2 - 10 w/Identity Sheet (USC)
1 - EE w/Idezity Sheet(USC)
2 - COS/G w/ entity Sheet (USC)
CLASSIFICATION
o Y q
PAGE NO.
FORM USE PREv OUs EDITION.
ici.57 53c REPLACES FORMS
SECRET
51-28. 51 . 28A AND 51-29 CONTINUED 2
WHICH AIRE OBSOLETE.
CLASSIFICATION DISKATLI 5YMI3OL AND NO.

TO Chief oft: ::1
INFO WE, SR, IO, EE, OUb/li 200-124-39/3
DATE
FROM
Cbie f of Bass, Munirb 19Feb1110*y1959
SUBJECT
REDWOOD/DTDORIC/QKACTIVE/ ions RE: "43-3"-(CHECK "r ONE)
MARKED FOR INDEXING
Report of More Spanish Repat ates from the USSR
X . NO INDEXING REQUIRED
REFERENCE1S/
1 • C. of PBCHORDI advises that an

:3 Security Officer
eaployee (Identity) of reported that the arrival
their Base in Spain has
Of 300 more Spanish repatriates from the USSR is expected in the near
future. This employee also said that he corresponds with a very close
friend in Moscow who up to now has been working as a translator in the
Soviet Information Bureau in the Soviet capital. This friend apparently
expects to return to Spain with the reported shipment of repatriates.
.
2. PBCHORD obtained this information from Identity while he was in
Munich recently for a business visit.
3. If any use is made of this information by the C. .J
please coordinate with BGACTRESS at Headquarters. 1: :J has already
reouested Identity to furnish more information on this matter if he has it.
We shall send on whatever we get franC:: =
7-_-_
Approved
Attachment: Identity Sheet (DSC)
Distribution:
2 - Madrid w/att (USG)
1 - WE w/att (USC)
1 - SR w/att (USC)
1 - IC w/att (USC)
,1" -- EE w/att (USG) CENTRAL
2 - COS/G W att (USC) DEASIFIND N T:LII
A itfICE AGENCY
COGRC E SMETROOSE: RELEASED"
?AZ: WAR CRIMES
DI SCLOWU
"in""
DATE 2007 AC?
X; - 7 -/- r- 7

-
CLASSIFICATION
—2/0-6 — 7 20 (7 — 37 j
PAGE NO.
St 531D R EPLACES
5 1 .2 9 SECRET CONTINUED
WHICH ARE OBSOLETE.
reNrcv ••••• ■■•■

SUM aov ATTACIIMIST TO IONA ii0501.
Identitan
int BLASCO
CS Con
CLASSIFIED MESSAG, FILE NO)Itt -
323 DICL/KM ROUTING
DATE
17 FEB 59 S-E-C-R-E-T 4
2 5
To , DIRECTOR
FROM MUNICH RE Filing (check one):

No CS Record Value. Destroy. FEB 18 0040Z 59
ACTION: 100 4 RI file this copy as indicated
Branch co py flied as indicated
RE Indexing (check one): ROUTINE
INFO EE 41 S/C 2 Marked FEequ
Signature:
•
IN 21263
CITE
TO DIR
INFO FRAN MUNI 2645
DTDORIC QKACTIVE
RE: EGMW 7268
DCLAIMS HAS ALREADY MADE FULLEST POSSIBLE USE REF REPORTS WITHIN
MEANS HIS DISPOSAL. DR. PETER SAGER, BERN, HAS EXPRESSED INTEREST OBTAINING
COPIES REMAINING PBCHORD FOR USE HIS OWN MAILING PROJECT. PBCHORD WILL
ACCOMODATE SAGER IF HOS APPROVES.
END OF MESSAGE
",!CLASSIFIED AND
':NTRIL RELE ASEDsr
101.1AC INTELLISENCE AGENCY
ESKEINDOIEXEMP
M AN TIDN39 28
CNINc8 DISCLOSURE ACt
"it1001
S-E-C-R-E-T
FORM 1389 Umcflutwous
4M 1 Emmons
REPRODUCTION BY COMER 414ANAFIEJSSUINP OFFICE IS PROHIBITED.
a nA FALLs , x.Y.
Copy No.
(a5)
couil4o.WILUTmeon g oamusFOnn,M-m
_
cussimunoN • DISPAZal§MB A _ NO 67
,DISPATCH SECRET
TO Chief, ICI
INFO ER, COS/G 200-124-39/3
DATE
FROM
Chief of Bas-. Munich t2` 19 FobroAry 1959
SUBJECT urpoRi o IVE/Operations RE: "" X ONE)
43-3 — (CHECK "-
MARKED FOR INDEXING
Wittingneas f German Emplayee of PBCHORD N/

BY QUAUFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
For your inf rmation
REFERENCE(S)
EGMW 7267, 2r January 1959
1.
At e time that Munich Base received DIR 38232 of 3 October 1957
advising tha approval had been granted to make the subject of BMW 7267
witting of Grit' support of WACTIVEC: :Duras the Security
Officer at - ; 41 ORD. In view of the nagging suspicions about Subject's
loyalties an possible connections with another intelligence service, pre-
sumably the =rman, C did not proceed in making Subject witting
even though ' coral had been granted. This decision was taken after dis-
cussion of e matter with responsible personnel at Munich Base and with
C n periors at PBCHORD.
2. Sub equently on 22 September 1958E: ::] requested

Headquarters advice as to whether or not the engineering specialist who
would accomp .■ (1.- t4 the Radio Broadcasting and Jamming
Conference uld have to be witting. This query was addressed to Headquar-
ters in MUNI 9732. At that timeC:: ::}stated specifically that the Subject
of EGMW 7267 was the most qualified technician to accaviugrE: abut
PBCHORD con, dered it unwise to make him witting. This position WAS sus-
tained by H, 'quarters in DIR 42725 of 26 September, in which it was stated
that Subject "must not be made witting."
3. Sin e the receipt of BIM 7267,1:: _::Jhas made further
inquiry at ' 7. HORD regarding the extent of Subject's "wittingness." As a
result of s investigation it may be reaffirmed that Subject is not formally
and official witting - although, as has long been suspected, he probably
has a fairly good idea of not only OMOKE but even of KUBARK support of
WACTIVE. A . the present time Subject's supervisor states he does not have
access to c sifted information, althougb this supervisor cannot vouch for
what Subject ,,,_ have been permittemlto see in the past. It should be pointed
out that Sub ect has made trips for PBCHORD to the United States, the Far East
and to vari s countries in Euro p e. He also has extensive contacts with
JBCREOLE and .th TPFEELING. C- has specifically excluded Subject —
from access .. OLACID and AMCONFIDENTIAL material.
4. E arecalls that back in 1953 and 1954 ten George B. Connington

was the top technical man at PBCHQRD there was a period of time when Gonnington
was unoffici4ly atting and there was considerable speculation that prior to
the time he i4as signed to a secrecy agreement he may very well have shared his
knowledge, particu1ar1y with his two top aides, both German nationals, one of
whom would h e been the subject of EGMW 7267. Obviously a direct query to
Connington abut this matter would not produce the desired results. However,
an indirect 4zestion as to his opinion about Subject's wittin gnese might shed
acme light on the matter.
Approved
____J / '-
co /fi e /A) 2-3/ /d7L
Distribution: DECLASSIFIED AND RELEASE
4 1- - IO CENTRAL I NTELLIBENCE WRY . — e-
l- ES SOURCESNITHODSIKENPTION2121 / 7--el- 5
2- COS/G NAZI WAR GRINER OISCLOIO RI AC1 /
DATE 2007 /
-7--zro ,--- i 2 17i - 3?/..
USE PREVIDUS EDITION. PAGE NO.
FORM
REPLACES TO
10-57 53 51-28, 51-3A AND 51 .29 U Ei V U U 1.
WI WHICH Al E OBSOLETE.
I 1CONTINUED
FILE NO
' 2'Elte —meg —3
CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
20;RLG/BM/Oil
i;Ar' 'Wm
ROUTIN
DATE 10 FEB 99 S -E-C-R-E -T 4
2 5
: D I RECTOR 3 6
FROM ' MUNICH

REMling(cMaom):
FEB 10 1653Z 59
RIMethiscopyasindicated
ACTION: 1 co 4
, RE /coning (the
INFO CDC, CI, Cl/OPS, EE 4, WE ROUT INE
Signature: —
IN 18362
ro INFO CITE 2)489
FRAN D IR MUN I
DTDORIC QKACTIVE CABEZONE
::)DESIRES CONTACT SOV DEFECTOR CHAIM NASHPITZ WHO SURFACED IN
DENMARK AUG 58 AND NOW REPORTED IN FRAN. DOES CABEZONE HAVE ANY INFO?
END OF MESSAGE
REC L A SSIT I ED AND

RE LEASED BY
CENTRAL INTELL ISENCE AGENCY
SOURCESNET HDOSEXEMPT ION 3B28
NAZI WAR CRIMES DI
SCLOSURE ACT
DATE 2007
FORM 1389 ulpia.mus S-E-C-R-E-T

DIM" REPRODUCTION BY CAPIERIVIATTMEilltSOINTOFFICE IS PROHIBITED. Copy No.
C•LITMO P1176. It 1100111 lulilellSSSSS . MC. MI VA III. N. V.
DISPATCH SECRET ECEA 40179

To Chief, 10 (Attn:C _:7
INFO EL, COS/G 200-124-39/3
DATE
FROM
Chief of Base, Munich A1 5 February 1959
SUBJECT RE. "43-r - (CHECK "r . ONE)
DTDORIC/QKACTIVE/Operations x MARKED FOR INDEXING
Transmittal of QKACTIVE Bulk Material
REFERENCE(S)
QKACTIVE.
E
--
Approved
Attachments:
A through E w/Cover Sheet
DECLASSIF I
ED AND
RE LEASED EY
Distribution: CENT
.--2. -- 10 w/1 cy atts w/Cover Sheet (USC) RSour

1 - EE w/o atts
2 - COS/G w/1 cyt(USC) BA E
/S
atts w/Cover
RL N EIR I: UMDE DL gis OEI I
2007
C 1
Shee
X° S WILCOTEll U
E S
EE C :NRG
T
I ACT1
\
A
n (iLk
,,- oNT:
- : u2:y
lTh PA. No
FORM
USE PREVIOUS
•
CLASSIFICATION Dispicrcii SYMBOL AND NO.

TO Chief, IO
. INFO EE, COS/G 200-124-39/3
FROM
DATE
Chief of Base Munich , 4 February 1959

SUBJECT
DTDORIC/QKACTIVE/ O perations RE: '43-3'— (CHECK "X" ONE)
Transmittal of CAM 4-59 X. MARKED FOR INDEXING

ACTION REQUIRED
None. For Your information BY QUALIFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
REFERENCE(S)
1. A short time ago C. :3 received from the ANCONGEN

Security Officer a brief note which cast some suspicion on the political
affiliations of a long-time employee of TPUNGO. On 12 January 1959 in
CAN memo 4-59C :Jasked Munich Base to check on the alleged former
wife of the s spect TPLINGO erwqoyee. The present husband of this woman,
according to he note C -ireceived from the AMCONCOi Security Officer,
is supposed t be a Communist Party member. He is presently living in a
town in West ermany close to the Soviet Zone border. His wife who also
works at TI? GO visits him frequently.
2. A ch ck at Munich Base revealed no traces on either the woman

employed at T LINGO or on her husband. The woman, of course, had been
traced prior o her employment in O ctober 1955. Results at this time
were also neg tive.
3. E: nhimself has made an investigation of the allegations

contained in he note he received from the AMCONGEN Security Officer and
he has been a le to determine that the long-standing employee of TPLINGO
who has been alit in suspicion by the note was never married to the woman
who works in is office at TPLINGO and whose present husband is allegedly
a member of t e Communist Party. Furthermore, E: _Dhas determined
from his own nvestigation that this allegation against the present hus-
band is also nproven and is likely false.
4. forwarding under separate cover copy of the note -

we 27
received from the AMCONCEN Security Officer, as well as a copy of CAN
Memo 4-59. All individuals are identified in these documents.
Aoproc
1
1
, 1
Attachments:
A. Note from ANCONGEN DECLASSIFIED 4Np
RE t
B. CAN 4-59 HEL L iiE N
ETIRIgN1 CEV
SASGEEDNen; 1
111408tX100110113U18
Distribution: i KAZI WAR EA IMES
ISC L O tIll
A - IO w/at s in dupl (1_16C) 0Att Roo, Df AC 1
1 - EE w/1 c y atts (115c)
2 - COS/G w41 cy atts (USC)
q.9,4..31
(
CS COPY
CLASSIFICATION
Pet) — / zse a r A
FORM "k USE PREtIOUS EDITION. PAGE NO.
10-57 '' REPLAcE: FORMS
1401
51 - 28. 51 .28A AND 51-29 SECRET CONTINUED
WHICH A E OBSOLETE.
5-10 COPY
...... T-
DISPATCH SECRET 1110K-40175

TO - Chief, 10 (Attn: C L
INFO
200-124/39/3
* HE; COS/G
DATE
FROM
gylVill
.i) ,A 3 February 1959
SUBJECT
RE: "43-3" - (CHECK "W ONE)
DTDORICAKACTIPE MARKED FOR INDEXING
Status of Clearances on PBCHORD Applicants x NO INDEXING REQUIRED
See part 2 below. BY QUALIFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
REFERENCEISI
1. Muni Base has clean complete traces on the PECHOED applicants

listed under s rate cover.
2. Please advise us whether Headquarters bee discontinued the practice

of advising M oh Base of the status of clearance requests for PBCHOBDSRa.
We have recei no such information from Headquarters since May 1958
(see WV 6187 dated 17 May 1958).
, .
Approved: —
-
Attachment:
List of names under separate cover
Distribution:
. 2 - IC w/2 att (CSC)
1 - RE v/o at
2- COS/G w/1 cy att (USG) SECLASSIFI ED AND
RELEASED BY
CENTRAL NTELLIGENCE AGENCY
I
tOURCESN ETNODIEXEMPT
ION 3829
NAZI VAR CR IMES DI SCLOSDRE
ACT
DM 2007
SLCI<EI 7--e-e -- / 2 y - 3?4.

USE PREVIO.IS EDITION.
REPLACES FORMS
51-28, SI4BA AND 51 .29
WMIC/i ARI OP-OL;;TE.
SECRET l I CONTINUED,.
.-....
SECRET
_ SZPANASE COVER ATTAUnteNT TO E3MA40175
-
DWELL, Heide Marianne
BICKOV, V
FOLTZ, Waite
MeKENNA, Marie
FLEISHER, Be y
HOLZMIELLER, edrich
LENDVAI, Pa
OORTSCHAFF,
JOHANSEN,
KAEMPFE, Al r Paul
GERNSHEIMER, ant Adam
MILEWSKI, An e Mikhaylovna
mono,
SEINING, I
PICKERSGILL, bRalter
SPINNLER, Fl nee V.
CRAWFORD, as A.
ERNST, Heine Rainer
JONES, David
FUCHS, He
KASCHKARIN4
NAUGLE, Na
MATTI, Mir bek
JOIDRZFAIMCIA Charlotte.
ARKBRESUR,
MVO
SECRET atit --( 2-1-) f'/)

/
.. . CLASSIFICATION DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NO.
11
DISPATCH SECRET EGHA 40174
TO Chief, IO
INFO n',
w cos/G
u-.
200-1h-39/3
DATE
FROM
Chief of 11 SP Munich 114 ..41k) 3 February 1959
RE: "43-3" — (CHECK "X" ONE)
SUBJECT
0T00RI0/QKACTITE/REMOLACIAPROVE/Operations
X MARKED FOR INDEXING
Colonel Georgi/ Iliyitch ANTONOV
None. For you*? information
REFERENCE(S)
A. DE1 08426, 1.6 January 1959 .--

B. EGA 39995, 27 January 1959
1. C-- = has just furnished us with a memorandum for the

record which s ts forth all that is known about the problems of Colonel Georgiy
Iliyitch ANTON V as far as FBCNORD personnel are concerned. This report should
be considered s a reolv to the request made in DIR 04426 for the views and
recommendatio of rz- :Din this case. The report is - also a
complement to •revious dispatches which we have sent reporting developments
in the ANTON° case. The most recent of these dispatches was EMA 39995.
2. In r&-ding C— ::Imemorandum for the record which we are attach-

ing under sep, ate cover, we note that the report agrees substantially with
the iniormatiol which has been previously furnished Headquarters. One excep-
tion to this uld be that in paragraph 3 of EOM 39995 it was stated that
because of be* g intoxicated ANTONOV failed to keep a dinner engagement with
E ::j on 22 anuary. This report received by Munich Base is now established
as having bee false information. From r 3memo, as well as from a
more recent r..ort fromE. -r-, it would appear that on the c..a.y
ANTONOV was s eduled to entertain C :This cook (and landlady) became
1
ill -ANTONOV called C `3to apologize for having to call the dinner off.
L: :: then ii vited ANTONOV to dine so that the engagement was kept even
though not at TONOV's home.
3. El =report seems to bring the ANTONOV case up to date. We

shall continue to furnish Headquarters any further information as we obtain
it.
Approved:
Attachment
_
LJ
NECIAGGIFIEG
EENTO4L
POWEINETNOO
NAti
AND RELEASED-BY
TELLIGENCE AGENCY
IN
sEXENNTioNG628
WAN CRIMES 018 CLOSuRE ACT
Distribution: bAtE ZOO/
---1 - IO w/at in dupl (USC)
1 - EE w/1 dyatt (DSC)
4..(2,, a
2- COS/G will cy att (USG) .9( 4 i A) „20/—firp2erte.
i2-6-0 ._—/2-3.1 — ‘ 3 9 /....5

CLASSIFICATION . PAGE NO
REPLACES 'ORMS
10-57
IQ/
53 51-28, S1-2BA AND 51-29
WHICH A 1 E OBSOLETE. SECRET Fl CONTINUED
, I
M' rfr:
OCW-it: I
-,
SPAP ATF COVER ATTA (1 11■%1 7\IT
30
TO
zary 1959
g OMA Y(V7'../
MEMORANDUM FOR HE RECORD
SUBJECT TANTON V ,(Col) Georgiy Ilich

ais c 4.) 55 /ON S
Reference s made to our conversation regarding ANTONOV and the rumors
prevalent at th $ time regarding his possible re-defection.
I discusse these rumors in early January with KELLEY and in particular

we discussed th possibility of KELLEY calling ANTONOV, in an effort to meet
with him and to offer him whatever support and encouragement he could. KELLEY
advised me at t at time that he is not too well acquainted with ANTONOV
and the two are not in frequent professional or social contact. Although it
was agreed that efforts should be made to contact ANTONOV and to offer him
assistance, it as felt that, weighed against the possible propagandq value
were ANTONOV to re-defect, such an effort should not be made by KELLEY
personally.
Following his discussion with KELLEY on 7 January 1959, KELLEY, DREHER,

AND CONDON met, at which time it was decided that any efforts relating to the
support to be g ven ANTONOV by the American Committee should be relayed to
ANTONOV by DRE . It was decided that DREHER should meet ANTONOV for lunch
within the next few days and should report on any additional information
gleaned from AN ONOV at that time. In addition to his personal contacts with
ANTONOV, DREHER has received much information which has been forwarded from
Alexander MELBA DIS, his assistant in the Emigre Relations Division. Before
discussing at I ngth DREHER/8 opinions and activities in this matter, it would
be well at this point to review the information received and furnished by
MELBARDIS relat ve to ANTONOV. During the past four or five months, MELBARDIS
has received fr m emigre contacts unverified rumors to the effect that (a) ANTONOV
had been in tou h with Soviet officials during his visit to the Brussels Fair
in August; (b) hat shortly after this time ANTONOV was visited at home by "a
Soviet agent na ed Dombrovsky (?)" who allegedly talked to him at length and
turned over to im letters from his long-lost daughter; (c) that the following
remark in the p esence of several SBONR colleagues: "Well, nobody gives a
damn about me h re, but Gen. Vyshnevsky writes -- /Esteemed Georgiy Ilich, we
regard you high y'"; and (d) Ovchinnikov visited ANTONOV's apartment a day or
two before he r -defection.
On Thanksg ving Day, MELBARDIS reported the following observations as

ANTONOV and his elderly German landlady (and devoted companion), Mrs. Berta
GEGENFUERTNER, isited the MELBARDIS apartment for Thanksgiving Dinner:
"ANTONOV appear d unusually nervous and ill at ease. He showed me a photograph
of his daughter, a chemical engineer, who resides in Leningrad. The picture
shows a young w man about thirty with a child about two years old (hard to
identify whethe boy or girl). ANTONOV gave no details as to identity of his
son-in-law. In eresting in this connection is the remard made by Mrs.
GEGENFUERTNER; Now he's found his family and he may return: By the way, he
gets furious ev ry time I mention his possible return to the USSR! (approximate
quotation). As to how the photograph reached him, ANTONOV gave a rather
confused account . According to him it was mailed from Brussels, and enclosed
in a letter writ en by one of "his daughter's former college fiiends,"who
somehow obtained ANTONOV's address in Germany (sic:). He also told me that
he learned from he letter that his daughter visited the Brussels Fair this
summer with a go p of Soviet tourists. ANTONOV denies he met his daughter in
Belgium. He co luded the conversation by saying that he burned the letter
received from Br ssels and only )k pt his duaghter's photograph."
/kJ' 6friA7 la °'-")fat

P i 11111EY
SLGRET 2
Sn achation to the above, DREHER has reported on his own activities and
has indicated t at he is attempting to keep ANTONOV under close scrutiny and
to give ANTONOV every opportunity to donfide in him. DREHER reports that in
a luncheon cony rsation on 12 January 1959, ANTONOV talked at length about
his troubles. e described in detail how he had broken down on receipt of the
picture of his aughter. He had been told that she and his wife nt
had
perished in a w rtime bombing attack and had long since ceased to think of
himself as part of a family. He expressed agreement with DREHER that this was
undoubtedly a p ovocation by the Return to the Homeland Committee directed at
him because of he effectiveness of SBONR and the importance of his position
with it. ANTON V agreed with DREHER that the smile on the face of the woman
in the photo wa betrayed by the strained expression in the eyes, and that
there was signi icance in the fact that there had been no word in his daughter's
handwriting. H did not say anything about his daughter's having visited
Belgium and sai he believed that the photo had probably been mailed by someone
at the Soviet E bassy at the request of the East Berlin Committee. He
indicated that eturn to the homeland was on his mind, but only in a negative
sense; i.e., by repeating several times it was out of the question for him to
go home.
During the latter part of the week of 11-17 January, MELBARDIS was told
by one of his e igre contacts that there were reports in the emigration that
ANTONOV had bee visited by Soviet agents during that week. The source of
these reports w s not identified and there was no further confirmation.
However, on Mon ay afternoon, 19 January, ANTONOV called MEIBARDIS and asked
to see him urge tly. The report of their conversation on 19 January is
incorporated in the report from MELBARDIS as set out below.
, please insert here the MELBARDIS report

which I furnished you last week on the visit
of the two Soviet representatives to ANTONOV's
apartment.) See attachment to EGNA 39995.
On Wednesd y morning, 21 January 1959, MELBARDIS, DREHER, and CONDON

met to discuss he above report. At that time DREHER also advised that he and
MELBARDIS were n y ited to have dinner with ANTONOV at his apartment on
Thursday, 22 Ja uary. It was decided at that time, that during the course of
this dinner, ef orts should be made to ascertain from ANTONOV I s landlady if the
above version o the visit by the two Soviet representatives were ttue and,
further, it sho ld be suggested to ANTONOV that it might be a good idea if he
were to publish something in the SBONR journal indicating that he had been under
heavy pressure y the Soviets to re-defect but that he, of course, intended to
remain strong a d to remain in the West. On Thursday afternoon, DREHER reports,
ANTONOV called pologetically and stated that his landlady had fallen ill and
he would be for ed to postpone the dinner. In turn, DREHER invited him to have
dinner at his a artment later on, which dinner engagement was subsequently kept.
During this din er, ANTONOV elaborated on the story as reported above by
MELBARDIS, but ith a few notable exceptions. He insisted that he had told
only DREHER, ME BARDIS, and BUSCHMAN of the story and that he had told some of
his SBONR frien s two fictional accounts, one to the effect that he had received
an anonymous letter about his wife and daughter and enclosing a photo and the
other indicatin that he had been visited by a man from the Soviet Embassy who
requested that they send copies of their publications to the Soviet Embassy.
ANTONOV, accord'ng to DREHER, digressed several times during the evening to
talk about what a great family man he had always been and to discuss how very m
much he had lov d his wife and daughter.
S
F-
'SECRET
During thi dinner, DREHER took advantage of the opportunity to urge
ANTONOV to prot ct his position in SBONR by writing a frank article as
discussed above and indignantly describing and denouncing the Soviet campaign
against him. I is not known as yet whether ANTONOV will go ahead with this
suggestion.
DREHER, wh has had the most intimate contact with ANTONOV in this matter,
indicates that here appears to be much more to this case than meets the eye
and he states i is extremely difficult to feel confident in any analysis or
prediction. ME BARDIS, on the other hand, indicates that the rumors reaching
him would indic te that ANTONOV has had more contact with the Soviets than he
has stated to u and may already be under their control. On the other hand,
it is difficult to place reliance on these rumors since some of them originate
with KOSSAREW, man reputed to have been very loose with the truth in the past.
It is DREHERIs pinion that we should continue to give ANTONOV all possible
aid and sympath during this period and in discussing this matter with KELLEY
and CONDON, it as been decided that such efforts should continue but without
making any unus al or obvious moves which ANTONOV might distort after his
possible re-def ction. It is felt that the statement in the SBONR bulletin
would be a very important factor in preventing re-defection or in minimizing
its effect if i should occur. It is the opinion of KELLEY, DREHER, and CONDON
that the lost o ANTONOV either through re-defection or discreditation might
well mean the e d of SBONR as an effective political instrument. At this
point, DREHER c n see no one with sufficient standing and/or authority to lead
the organizatio through and beyond the tremendous shock which would accompany
such an event.
Cre
)
_
ft , (1, GAF-L.
L
() A, 6_0 *t at. w ,L a th .4. 4 uni
4 d_ gn.t4;- (
cfi 2 AudiC AA- ch_dv. A-0 4.-n,t4-v) ‘.4

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4141/ kt,t 1L- (34..
CLASSIFICATION DISCATCH STMOCIL AND NO.
DISPATCH SECRET ELEA /40078
TO Chief, 10 HEADQUARTERS FILE NO.
INFO EE, COS/G 200-1214-39/3
FROM DATE
SUBJECT
Chief of Base Munich
i bi
El a:RIC/QUO VE/Operations
li gl)
- 30 January 1959
RE: "43-3”-- (CHECK "X" ONE)
Radio Propaganda Reports MARKED FOR INDEXING
ACTION REQUIRED
-1-- NO INDEXING REQUIRED

REFERENCE1SI
A. EOMW 7108, 19 December 1958

T
B. EGETIN 7166, 9 January 1959
Thank y u for the dispatch of another copy of a radio propaganda report.

're have, of ourse , oassed the booklets we received with references A and
B to c D who was happy to receive them and asks that you
continue to provide him with this material. He has not received them from
any other soi4rce.
Approved:
L
Distribution:I
s.-2 - TO
1 - EE
2 - COS/C I
"ECLASSIFIE0 AND
-.NTRiL
INTELLIGENCE
RE
LEASED BY
L'Ll r:E 3METI10 AGENCY
DS E X EMP TION 3828
. . ZI WAR CR
INES DI SCLOSURE
.ATE 2007 ACT
a r-et, r / 2 ti r -VA
CLASSIFICATION AGE NO.
FORM 536 USE P EVIOUS EDITION.
REPLA ES FORMS
10-57
51.211. 51-28A AND 51.29 SECRET I CONTINUED
(401 WHICH ARE OBSOLETE.
CLASSIFICATION
DISPATCH 4
DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NO
TO
SON/1-7268
Wad' or Basso Main Ana: C HEA DQUARTERS PILE NO.
INFO ale of ASSN les 200-124-39/3
FROM
top
Cala, IAD DAT E
SUBJECT 2 8 JAN 1959
Ninallatagarenforaticoal
MI RE: "43-3" - (CHECK "r ONE)
lleport Oa fen
ARKED FOR INDEXING
ACTION REQUIRED
As lea Is Parageon 1 I NDEXING CAN BE JUDGED
REFERENCE(5) BY QUALIFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
111116-3$1,111
to Ilo Seats Zoe = Was as that ailgoot soots vs latest for pans
ewes soltloally saa is briatlag So welt el llove seta. to
1111a 111111. as reploata. It Is roassol
that So ante be Seat to C
S. 11111/ sent to the stem
iota 117 NS to ollsonasIs Sass that Soo aspen Met be
la tas
IS as at 41111012111 a, sosb sates an a
as Sala
palay-eggrall artinues.fla
tle to So, lot tie strlasse Et be kÜboa soleot ab
es, awl tho est lovlot sorep. tho a
allittl so tax to tko sal 1111111111 puts UM typo at opostoos baoSt of
tbot
Slots est Sr or Smas p
allootla is Slue to
E
SG else 195,
Olstattieloas
- 4016 SS
2 - 40O, One
1 - RI
2 - 10/5
10/5/FT:eld
DECLAISIFIED AND
RELE
DENTRAL INTEL!, :BENCE ASED BY
POURCEINMODIEXIMPT 46ENci.
10h
NAZI MAN CIIIMEIDIIICLODURE HT
ACT
DATE 1007
‹t
'
7
'2et -/ 2-9 TA
FORM USE PREVIOLS EDITION. CLASSIFICATION
10.57 53 REPLACES FMS PAGE NO
51-28, 51-28A AND 51-29 SECRET
(40) :ABSOLET E. I I CONTINUED
CLASSIFICATION DISPATCH SYMSOL AND NO. •

TO Chief of -.3
INFO TO, EE, ii COS/G 200-124-39/3
3
DATE
FROM r—
Chief of Base, Munich I 28 January 1959
SUBJECT DTDORIC/QKACTIVE/Operations RE: "43-r -(CHECK "X" ONE)
Transmittal of PBCHORD Memo on "Developments Leading MARKED FOR INDEXING
Toward Establishment of Russian Center in Brussels X NO INDEXING REQUIRED

REFERENCE(S)
We are transmitting under separate cover a PBCHORD memorandum prepared

by :Don 114 January 1959 on the subject of "Developments
Leading Toward Establishment of Russian Center in Brussels." We thought
that this item might be of interest to you.
,
r-----
IT
Approved
Attachment: A/s
2 - c
Distribution:
::jw/1 cy att
LI:- IO w/1 cy att
(USC)
(USC)
1 - WE w/1 cy att (USG)

1Y
2EN7I4 L IlltElt. IGENtt
AMICt
SOUNCES NEINOOSEXENOT I ON Ms
Am WAR tt INES el ICLOSIINt AC
DATE 2007
- - ‘i'
12- f 42
/73 7
FORM
CLASSIFICATION
ezery, ti.3
PAGE O.
10-57 536 USE PREVIOUS EDITION.
REPLACES FORMS
140/
51.28. 51-28A AND 51-29 SECRET I 1 CONTINUED
WHICH ARE OBSOLETE.
WO\ 0.0 Aso\ 1■11.

COP •■• "M.
c; FP A' co-rrn. A Tr. TO vc,mA ..
Jaataary ld, 1459
,fteetOrt Poll t10.1 Affairs Melaka
Streeter of Were Relation

Developosets lowalag lard Netalllahmest of
haselas (Water is lempolo
As has eat hes. .0%.4 is earreeposdeacc free this drum. 1k. ith.st13n
•oicratioa is Pramsele has Mad at its •arvict for stay years • sort of
.toltural acts? sailed hsasktr its ( . 1%. ?Saida losas s!), lbysSeally fpg 4A-
.sA t she Atusalls_amlis a seri of Del Jae veroloa latoodeolsh•e
v oloWitet 4000/1 (Free Russian Rosse") in Set fork, a forterty eosin
wa Lowe at 1:9 Chasm de Yleargat, Piet oft ttelochAdeahlte Areas
Ise. As Isparta.% dittos-wan le that the itusatir jabs star and
•iftot-reetourast. Tho latter also rests officio fleas es as mimes nett
the Toittay Youndatiesi.
.4 ta I•estaly‘ leit woo fouaded sad hes hose rust by °tabor, nhairees of
• t..jsort has eitqat attributed tn S varlip ty of 'cum isolunin,a
;,1,1 "al costriastIcais, seseorehly Foca, into fres tie reeteursitt ‘;:7,
Ablg sot.% iivertait, • saboley fro .n a Wealthy bel‘iall with former SUSIM4Alr
titer...eta in *seals*
fLever the post few porn, ha-ester, tme ;apt22B has beg drifting
rtaberahip, attendant and •van imtclsat ousts the aalgrio* has
its off te a point Thera the twits. tal0 Sofa 14rtely Offp‘r wet of the
.o, ;h• Las sat restaarass have .05414 •e4me1' c,„",
(net of all, the holglaa patron radiantly iletlittlased kit ambeldy, -
Ova/twill*, as has been reported no:mines by thie iffies t the pAlon

;G y iat Cities is Belgian, openly eavoorted by the Soviet ombasey,
:,,ratsa its awn has ami has betn oars,lad at • schedule of aeoial e; 1
4.ural Adtivitin on as Liarifaalag *Wag.
;haled' ay resat visit to Brunel. to clone rat on Wald o e Pair Nati-

merup ler 17-19, I reeiltved th.s prattle* theroackly with taterested
fins** Isolating Gredtkov Llasolf, als sad on sea dessacor,
lolikla out Omani. Chapatis, wrier of the Itiraidle Om. There
bo all that the deals, of this histlar nnit he a men
tf tat Russian salgsstioa, that is allos14 sad wild be clots new life
o an /*tartest and tuneful function is flaming tbo emigration
:ois would he possible *sly My ending its status as an xic—crekticw
ono Greeting a Joint nemegoneat sat sontrol repreeemtisig all
'tit:Pint elements of the omigratlea. °sok/um declared himself in full
.,Arct with stash a •onoopto amd Ms ,ad the *there referral Si the Jointly
%ant: ' ay it Irreoenollebility matter at U. An a* strammgle •f that,
, nita to be *spotted from joint satin.
During thesso Sommodbar tiseueeloos is fternsoloo the Logi Sae leader

.:u,tod to asoeststat tho Oommittere l a vim towarl this psipsat novo lend
'LA moat le what ve allebk be SUSS to at fi.astat eieleieres. / tolA
that oh weal eateesily be in ALIA want*: At* an Mee leveed on-
.1;cotit: the •tsoallb et Alas emigrstion sad ereating • live, *teethe
tAir is the Mosever, the seems of ems, en 'sell hays
ez:oad ontare6leilistivo sad offer's, beneeme0 the 00Mmittee mid
L t ; uswertake to omdereribe any sash cantos om a cestimasag basis. 3 sag tig
they *spinet all poesibilitleo for support from emongS.4wn. ?or
A 1a4w55154 that mbar mob a joist ataanneal MSS lemelleva
'lab to demeeligetrbor :lett rith the Ago thorny addlnr
ciii;Innal awn of Lame I advanced this suggestion that, milmaisli,
..1„ 1.0. 0 * Aar, dos net •embine with the Asgj we !debt toostoldes the
a biesseh of the Stoves* Lars:7 there, giviog these a
-iy to, as. ea the order ot that Slob we allow fee °bee beeesbos,
neighborhood Of 5040 IWO*
ng the belittle Orckhov wrote to toll um that theta had already
ene of • Joint committee to Lay plows for the establishment of
ntly Qpi,;(tOO4 'enter oat another swain was ustla4elsevivi4a roe „ye.
4-rttLr advised as WM be mad Maar eXplootott to nata o eel, to Gornmay,
.;aL u tl y 3.5 in bitaloh, and helped to talk S. ma at that
.-ed ti./t I expense to he oat of teen out w:. welbardis mould be her.
Jo* to sae thaa■
.4. , .vt4ardia reports that Olokhev's trip vas intemded primarily to

nus-ort nor the /neekAz /2k andes Joint ,...begoellent. igreestiont h.,41
ivaohod OA • geteraiag heard came:owed of tho felleviag individuols,
oo ropreseatativos of tail* tonsil.* grci,pat
‘... isolate - tatihk
. 4:ether -
parobrimaaabe . ;aim at ø flt.rs mad ounallete
b.,. Topes ZUV
7.}. tvertnso a rteritr ■ Ort,
/, y ronokly -
4nkt14 abta0 •
" ccerdimittld.frowtieW serve primarily to eroded* social sae

flovel •ct:vita. It la limited that it will ales rose otti joint anti.
.,agaGiat meditate, sta. AS:RO lmpogteat bysprog met it will promoto bettor
, nteH.anii smear,* as aa inaireot
- -
It le estimate& that a sopa/7 riubaidy ih tat neighborhood of i■4,
rA. 4 fan Fria, er DO 300) 'cold to he-Jeseasi to Opersto tic
j , tu em an offeetive MIAs (re have not so y a CM fighrse *tin
iWyperi MICA as Ofileatet *11% it ha4 Oast sochaptod be the ether
!Lir• •ls:male in Dreasithe.) CAlklot stopped off at hoeégmettere in
Tankful in rats S. Mamie* aagt apparently resolved asantramme if cope
....140 la, tin •rat el am e.. awnkL. ia Joaaisia, moioefttv
also mails a firm wommitmeml of DM 10u monthly. It was them poem.
et the haer&Oes Oemmittoe Out DM 10t per aonth, in the , f•re of rein-
:c-,-nteat for a brash of the 'Ammo hit:Parr Si •ofting through Skate,
lia4, ox both.
a
AI lie, positive •x,proanic. n to ous o .jx-vv,-1 of tido Laitiattwe s o
.a Si., establiainseat, oi of bruar., ni a itbrari brazen:. it
,...47 with as iait:sti adataly i g oveat •f 3L $:,)
Ste slat giving favorable •onaiterati . en to mania; a forthar
Ler 50 per %oath via :AildhR, time perwittiad the latter to L:.4..;
V.; •urs an a basis at leas; pe,rtlally o,.neiateat ith tht stat“,
vreanisatina in halgina. a a.. dolajin, a,4 . 4tmest OS tfllor
, 14, clarieloatien Of the tenures to pktait caditiag of amereats and
o‘tioa of •apsmditaros lay the various tartiaipmats and also to ,e
for “,601- sonaldiratiam. to trust that you will •pprevio it the Nnl'-
v is have umdeatakest to date am& hops that you sill approve ef the
(4J-tiunal seamen itaai rhos oar ova qtuast2ans aro-aahveroo
It
n
,r_feLl.— 3?
FISSION , , f DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NO
)ISPATCH tiCithiiattko_a_g_.T _ 7 figtikt 3 :61?

TO Chief, KUDOVE Unknown.
INFO
Field File No. NLB/569
DATE
FROM 23 January 1959
Chief of Base, Munich 414/n)
SUBJECT RE: "43-3" — (CHECK "r ONE)
LAURICLEPTDORIC/QKACTIVE/Operations MARKED FOR INDEXING
Transmittal of Special Project Text NO INDEXING REQUIRED

X By QUAUFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
For your information.
REFERENCE(S)
MUNI 2103, dated 22 January 1959 4

MUNI 1969, dated 15 January 1959
1. Forwarded herewith as Attachment A is the complete text of

monitoring conversation number 1 which was reported in substance in MINI 2103.
2. Attachment B is the complete text of conversation #32, dated

14 January 1959, which contains information much the same as conversation #1.
3. Monitoring conversation 024 of 10 January 1959(Attachment C) was
reported in substance in MUNI 1969.
I--
Approved:
IECLASSIFIEDANO
itItIAL l kitlatOrPEttASEOBY
Attachrent: lltNCE Ag
SOOPetSkt t
A. Conversation #1(7 pages) INDOSEXEMPTI
B. Conversation #32 (6 pages) K AIIWARCRIN11011408:::Art
DATE 2007
C. Conversation #24 (4 pages)
Distribution:
Chief, KUDOVE - Copies 1 and 2 of 4 copies, withiattacinnentstil-C ft
Copy / of _f_copies.
1.111S0I3118 pins
hi Int.ii porrats into
h :;;::u :3g1:2111,0a 21101010
13U33S A'
CICOPI"
-- r- -" rn 7 car, —/ z Y- 31 3
FORM USE PREVIOUS EDITION. , ‘ec.k.sWersait j PAGE NO.
REPLACES FORMS
10-57 53 SI-21, 51-211A AND S/-29
!.---. - -, re.a. ^. -r-- -- -- 7 ••••••• f " '" -1 IAC44TINUED
IN / WH10.1 ARE OBSOLETIr IL Pr • ..,; R , _ . , • ' . ' -
• SECRET
DISPATCH FHHA -2583
DATE -
TO : See Distribution
FROM : Senior War Planner,E
SUBJECT : Evacuation of FJHUMMING and DTPILLAR
Personnel
ACTION REQUIRED : As per paragraphs 1, 2, and 3
REFERENCE(S) : FHHA-2531, 25 September 1958
1. Headquarters has indicated a BGACTRESS expressed

interest in the current status of PACOM/KUBARK country
planning for evacuation of all U.S. and selected key
indigenous personnel of FJHUMMING, all U.S. personnel of
DTPILLAR, and the BCACTRESS sponsored personnel who may
possibly be present in the area at the time. Further,
Headquarters desires that apptopriater
discuss these evacuation methods and lifftedures, and
changes thereto as they occur with representatives of
::1
DTPILLAR and FJHUMMING.
2. Presently, DTPILLAR has representatives located
in Burma, Cambodia, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Laos,
Malaya, Singapore Philippines, Taiwan, Thailand, and
Vietnam. Although DTPILLAR is not presently in Indonesia,
there is a good possibility that an office there will be
reopened in 1959 pr- 1960. Arrangements for Indonesia
should be discussed with the DTPILLAR representative for
Indonesia who is now in Singapore. There is also a
possibility that another office will be opened in Okinawa
within the next year. The COS in each country should
consider the desirability of making provision for certain
key indigenous personnel or key contacts of DTPILLAR who
V 0 8 psywar
or other nature after evacuation. Presumably, arrange-
ments should be made to recruit such persons at some
time in advance of a crisis situation. The stations'
comments on this point will be appreciated.
3. Please keep SWPPAC informed as to any action
DEC LASSIFIED AND
RE LEASED BY
SODRCESNETOODSEXENPHON382t
NAZI WAR CR INES 01
S CLOSIJNE AC?
DATE 2001
SECRET cc coPY
-
FHHA-2583 (Coned)
Page Two
taken in complying with the request contained in paragraph
1 above.
4.0
12 January 1959
Distribution:
3 - Chief, FE
2 -
2 -
2 -
2 -
2 -
2 -
2 -
2 -
2 -
2 -
2 -
2 -
2 - Chief, PPC
•
•
FITZ NO 2- 0o t
,e 141 tu/swg CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
DATE 5 JAN 59 S-E-C-R-E-T ROUTIN

4
2 5
TO DIRECTA 3 6
FROM MUNICH
No CS Record Value. Destroy. JAN 5 1618z 59
RI Ole this copy as indicated
ACTION: ioD 4 p
w• fr .^()).
Branch co y filed as indicated
INFO Fl, FI/OPS, FI/ROM 3, Fl/ OWI

RE Indexing (cl -
EE
.
Signature _
komi St ROUTINE
IN 43988
TO DIR INFO C 3 FRAN CITE MUNI 1782

DTDORIC QKACTIVE INTEL
RE DIR 06048 (OUT 57123) *

FROM C
FYI SUBJ REF INTERROGATED C3 BY C ::IUSING REPATRIATE QUESTIONNAIRE.
NOW USING HIM AMONG OTHERS E 7IFOR PROGRAM EVALUATI N.
END OF MESSAGE
C/S CONVENT: *ADVISED THAT NEUROLOGIST

UR IN Q ALR Y UNDER INTERROGATION
BY C AND IT NOT NECESSARY TO SERVE ADD L REQUIREMENTS THROUGH QKACTIVE.
IfiCZ
Go
RECLASSIFIED AND DELEA

TWIRL IITELLisENCE AGENCY
SIMESNETHOOSEXEMPTION3B21
NAZI WAR CRIMES OISCLOSURE
CATE 2007
S4-C-R=EsT
Ftle 1389 nlig="
REPRODUCTION BY OfiltlitAITTHKTsgIA815Fpla Is PROHIBITED. (36)
Copy No.
NP.
2.6
TO Chief, ID (Attn: C=1 ...D

INFO EE :COS/G 200-124-39/3

Field Files: RLS/559/2046
DATE
ATE
Chiefz Munich 0..rations Group 2) December 1961

SUBJECT
CAMOWDTDORIC/Q CTIVE/BGFIGHTER/Operations RE: 43-3 — (CHECK ' X ONE)
Transmittal of P4CHORD Status Report on BGFIGHTER MARKED FOR INDEXING
Plans XX NO INDEXING REQUIRED
ACTION REQUIRED
For your informa 'on BY QUALIFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
REFERENCE(S)
Forwarded unoer separate cover for Headquarters information is the latest
status report on PBCHORD's BGFIGHTER plans. E, :Dasks that E.:3 forward
a copy to Manogo f at PBAFFTRM.
r-----''
Attachment: (UN) D' SEPARATE COVER - TRUE NAME POUCH)

Status Report ,,
( _II 8 JAN
J1162
Distribution: /
.._.2 - IO w/2 cys att.
1 - EE w/o att
2 - COS/Gw/1 y att

SOURCESMETROOSEXEMPTION3O2D
NAZI WAR CRIMESDISCLOSURE ACT
. DATE 2007

FORM USE PREVIOU' EDITION.
10-57
(40)
53 REPLACES FOR S
51-28, 51-28A ND 51-29
WHICH ARE •BSOLETE.
SECRET [ CONTINUED
•./
December 7, 1961
MEMORAND M FOR THE RECORD
RE: EME GENCY PLANNING
Before 1 aving AMCOMLIB for assignment to RFE,C: feels it

advisabl to prepii:e—this status report on the Committee's emergency
and rede loyment planning. This report will review for Messrs.
Sargeant and Kelley our current planning and set out for their
informat on what remains to be done.
Followin the Munich meetings on August 31 and September 1, referred

to in a reviously submitted memorandum, a new Letter of Instruction
was draf ed at USAREUR Headquarters in Heidelberg and forwarded to
us for a proval. The preparation of this new letter is significant
since it incorporates a new concept for our contingency planning.
Set out ' elow is a brief summary of the prior and new concept as
set fort in the old and the new Letter of Instruction (LOI) for
AMCOMLIB
Old Cone pt:
Eva uation in two broad movements -- a NEO (Non Combatant

Eva uation) movement; and a RONTU (Relocation of Non Tactical
Uni ) movement. NEO movement of dependents, etc., to be car-
rie out as free flow movement along designated NEO routes to
saf haven areas as indicated by the military. RONTU movement
car ied out as organizational move along designated route.
Con oy utilized military traffic bloc number and entered
mil tary convoy at designated entry point and time. This
col inn to move to Committee's redeployment point at Southern
Bas
New Conc pt:
As et forth in the new LOI, there are still two basic movements:
(1) A combined NEO/RONTU movement which will include three
gro ps - an operational group being directed to the Southern
Bas for continued operation; dependents being moved to military
saf haven areas; and a group of employees (with dependents)
who e special talents (language, area knowledge, etc.) are not
req ired for the Committee's continued operation, but whose
cap bilities will be required by the military. This last group,
ide tified to the military, proceeds with the column to the
poi t where they are actually made available to a military (or
poss bly Agency) operational pool. (2) The second movement
unde this new concept is a Post/RONTU movement. This envisions
a sin 11 operational group which remains behind after departure
of t e NEO/RONTU group described above to ensure continued opera-
tion from Munich-Lampertheim.
- 2 -
In addition to the two basic movements contemplated under the

new LOI, AMCOMLIB contemplates a third, independent transfer
of p ersonnel not specifically called for in the LOI. This
wil be an Advance Group, comprised of sufficient operational
and support personnel to ensure continued operations from
the Southern Base in the absence of contact with Munich-
Lam ertheith and until such time as the NEO/RONTU group arrives
at ts Southern Base destination.
As will e apparent, the revised redeployment concept embodied in

the new OI has created the necessity of planning for new logistical
problems Following is a brief chronological resume of steps taken
thus far in the implementation of this new plan at AMCOMLIB.
Followin meetings held in Munich on August 31 and September 1,

C: 23p rticipated in a regularly scheduled military practice
evacuati n and travelled to the Southern Base along our evacuation
route ac ompanied by Mr. Valerio of RLD's Production Department.
Tn nipp.1/1 held at the Southern Base on September 12, 1961,
7.3were briefed regarding

developm nts resulting from the August 31-September 1 Munich meetings.
In addit on, initial arrangements were made for a practice exercise
to test LD's ability to dispatch advance teams quickly from Munich
to the S uthern Base to maintain a broadcast capability under
emergenc conditions. This exercise was later carried out on
s p ntembe28-29, 1961, and the results reported independently by
Followini receipt of the first draft of the new LOI on October 9,

1961, E: :Dheld a meeting on October 12, 1961 and briefed all
Division Directors plus additional key personnel on the new plan
and deta led for them the changes it involved along with the necessity
for chan es in our thinking. In addition, the following deadlines
were set for updating of our plan:
Sel ction of personnel for

Adv nce Group, NEO/RONTU Group ) To be completed by Oct. 20, 1961
and Post/RONTU Group
Rev ew of materiel requirements - To be completed by Oct. 27, 1961
Rev ew of special communications )

) To be completed by Oct. 27, 1961
pla for transportation section
Rev ew of personnel information, )

e.g , addresses, dependents, ) To be completed by Oct. 27, 1961
veh cles, etc. )
The foil wing additional topics were discussed in detail by Condon

for the nformation of the meeting:
a) Communications during alert

Duty Hours
Off-Duty Hours
Transportation
-3
c) ocumentation
d) at ions
e) 1) edical care
f) tatus of Reserve Officers
g) ossibility of obtaining military license plates for our

erman registered vehicles
The dssdl ne dates set out were met by all Divisions. On October 23,
1961, Ipreplied to the dispatch transmitting the first draft
of the ne LOI and set out four suggested changes, all of which have
been inco porated in the second draft which we received on November 14,
1961.
A second riefing session was held by E

:Don November 2, 1961.
Attendanc at this second session was broadened to include second
echelon e ements such as Department Heads, etc. Following a review
of the ne LOI and a discussion of the proposals received regarding
personnel and materiel, the following additional requirements were
levied:
Tabu ation of skills of personnel To be completed by

to b made available to military November 15, 1961
Esta lishing of Microfilm priorities ) To be completed by

November 15, 1961
Both of t e above deadlines were also met by the designated divisional

represent tives. A "microfilm task force" was set up to include
Harvey Ro bins, Hy Busch, Edgar Forsberg and c: —
1(now joined by
Scholtz, ho arrived on November 16). On November 20 this group met
again and set out formal priorities and began immediate implementa-
tion of t ese new priorities with the microfilming of personnel and
audience esearch files, setting aside the lower-priority filming of
non-Slavic scripts. In dddition, separate meetings have already been
held by t is group with representatives of all offices having any
microfilm' g to be done.
On Novembe 30, 1961E: =]and Scholtz met with the USAREUR repre-
sentative n Heidelberg. At that time, we advised formally that the
second dr t of the new LOI was acceptable to AMCOMLIB. Inquiry was
made regar ing turning over of the tabulated information regarding
qualified I. ersonnel who might be made available to the military by
AMCOMLIB. The USAREUR representative has initiated further inquiry
to ascerta n the form and procedure involved in this matter. In
addition, rrangements were made for the purchase of USAREUR license
plates, to be picked up after January 1, 1962, when new plates will
be availab e. Passport Control Cards were also obtained for non-
American p rsonnel and the necessary card-punching data was obtained
from the D ta-Processing Unit at USAREUR so that these cards can be
prepared b our own personnel utilizing RFE equipment.
-4
Mr. Busch who had been designated to obtain additional information

regarding microfilming equipment, did this at Mannheim and Frankfurt
during No ember 30/December 1.
During th E: =D-Scholtz visit to Heidelberg, arrangements were

also made to place the Station Manager, Lampertheim, in direct
contact w th appropriate military channels at Mannheim-Heidelberg.
Transport tion and documentation for Lampertheim personnel have
already b en organized, but arrangements for communication, rations
and speci ic routing instructions must await formal publication of
the final draft of the LOI (which then becomes the basis for our
being fur ished necessary logistic support by the appropriate military
commands)
The folio ing deadlines have been set for actions remaining to be
accomplis ed:
Brie ing of neighborhood wardens

(War ens have previously been ) To be completed by
brie ed, but areas have been re- ) December 15, 1961
dist icted and new wardens appointed)
in m ny instances)
Brie ing of key Americans who have )

) To be completed by
been designated for Advance,
December 15, 1961
NE0/ ONTU and Post/RONTU assignments)
Comp etion of negotiations for ) To be completed by Jan. 15, 1962

rati ns, commo and routing for ) /Depends upon completion and
Lamp rtheim Station ) dissemination of final draft
of LOI./
Prep ration of package proposal for )
s To be completed by
Mr. argeant (see below)
January 15, 1962
Since und:rtaking planning for the evacuation and redeployment of

AMCOMLIB a ersonnel and assets, we have done as much as possible
without t e expenditure of Committee funds. To date (other than time
spent in orking on this plan) no funds have been expended specifically
for emerge cy planning and redeployment purposes. We have been suc-
cessful i obtaining much support from the military, but it is our
feeling n that in order to plan intelligently for continued opera-
tion in a emergency situation, the time has come for Committeewide
organizational planning and budgeting for this purpose. Rather than
submit to . Sargeant piecemeal requests for funds involving what
may gener. lly be termed emergency requirements, it is planned to co-
ordinate a 1 of these requests into one package proposal, which will
also inclu •e some Southern Base requirements. As indicated, the
deadline f •r submission of this pro p osa l is January 15, 1962. This
matter was discussed generally by E: with Mr. Kelley prior to
his depart re for home leave, and any proposal made will be discussed
with Mr. K -hey in detail before being submitted to New York.
DISPATCH
'
SECRET EGMA 57143
TO Chief, IC) (Attn: 3 HEADQUARTERS FILE NO.
200-124-39/3
INFO EE, .COS/G
Field File: RLS/572
DATE
ATE
Chief Munich Operations Group 22 December 1961

SUBJECT CAMOG DTDORIC/OKACTIVE/Operations RE: "43-3" - (CHECK "X" ONE)
Transmittal ofC _D Comments re McKinney MARKED FOR INDEXING
RUSSELL XX NO INDEXING REQUIRED
See below BY QUALIFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
REFERENCE(S)
1. .E has requested that the following information regarding

McKinney RUSS L's proposed Career Agent status be transmitted to Headquarters:
"Zhe p ospect of the Subject's accepting Career Agent status has

been disc ssed with him on several occasions. He has reviewed the
sample co tract and has indicated the following problems which he
would lik- resolved prior to entering into any formal relationship
with KUPP..K: iR (se
/
" a) • ussell is due for a within-grade increase of $5u0 per
ann on February 1, 1962. Without going into the financial
brea down (these figures will, of course, be available to
Head uarters), Russell's net salary, after 1 February 1962,
will be approximately $9,048 per annum. Under the proferred
arra gement ($10,255 per annum) he would stand actually to lose
mone when he started paying U.S. income tax. It is requested
that Headquarters review this matter and, if warranted, make
what ver readjustment possible so that the signing of the Career
Agen contract will in fact represent a financial gain for Russell.
"b) :ecause of Russell's considerable ability, there is the

poss bility that his assignments within the Committee framework
migh represent substantial career progress for him. For example,
in view of several pending personnel shifts, it may develop that
Russ:11 would be in line for the position of American Advisor to
the ussian Desk, which would also entail a substantial Committee
sala increase. Even a raise to Chief of the News Desk would
invo ve such a substantial increase. What readjustment in the
orig nal salary agreed upon can be made in the event Russell's
Co ttee salary is raised to the point that it becomes financially
unprofitable for him to maintain his Career Agent status?
"c) ussell presently engages in outside free-lance activity (e.g.,

as ropean correspondent for radio station WNEW in New York) which
at t e present time nets him approximately $2500 per annum. Are
any estrictions on this activity contemplated, and does this addi-
tion 1 earning affect in any way his net from the Career Agent
stat s?
u d) ussell has raised in some detail the question of other assign-

ment and of possible career planning. T. have explained to him
that the immediate aim of the Career Agent status is to ensure
that his services remain available to this project for a reasonable
period. A secondary benefit which accrues to both Russell and
KUBA* is the prospect that when it is mutually agreed that he can
be o more value to another KUBARK activity, efforts will be made
to f nd such an assignment for him. Russell has specific sugges-
tion in this regard and Headquarters' advice is requested as to
whet er it might be feasible to ask Russell to prepare in writing:
a fo mal career program indicating specifically what assignments
he f els may be mutually advantageous.
DECLASSIFI ED AND RELEASED BY
SOURCES mETHOOSEXEMPT ION 3020
Naz i WAR CR ImES DISCLOSURE ACT
DATE 2007
CLASSIFICATION
CLASSI PAGE NO.
FORM
10-57 53 REPLACES F DBMS
51-28, 51-28 AND 51-29
SECRET 1:71 CONTINUED
1
CS must.
CONTINUATION OF
DISPATCH SECRET EA 57143
"It is anticipated that (= :31,,d11 not reply in detail to the

Career Agent proposal until his return from a planned trip to
PBFRIME Ln the spring of 1962.
"As far as is known to me, the Career Agent contract has not been
discussed with Modaber as yet. EI .wanted additional time to
consider whether or not it should be done."
Distribution:
- IO
1 - EE
2 - COS/G
CLASSIFICATION
FORM
10-57
(40)
53a
USE P2EVIOUS EDITION.
REPLACES FORMS
51-28. 51-28A AND 51-29
SECRET CONTINUED
PAGE NO.
WHICH ARE OBSOLETE.

CLASSIFIED MESSAM
3
lECRET vi
• ROUTIN
1TE 9 nEc 61 4
DIRECTOR.
RR Filing (check one):
MUNICH' No CS Record Value. Destroy.
'DEC 19 1851z 61
RI me this copy as Indicated
MON. s 100 4 Branch co p yliled as indioated •
RE Indexing (check one): r5tured
3
CA/PROP, EE
Marked Nona
Fo 'CA 2 tA . PRG
El
RCIUT I NE
IN 4059.
DIR INFO L' 3 FRAN CITE' MUNI . 9113- DECLASS'IF. I'El) AN RELEASED BY
CENTRAL; INTe1.1.1804CE AtIENCY
'SOURC,ESMED,WODS:EXE14P11041020
CAMOG DTDORIO QKACTIVE • NAn WAR CR I g ES OI acLuoukt Aef
DATE 2007
FOLLOWING INFO RESULT MEETING BETWEEN. BELENK 0 TO
REVIEW LATTERS DISCUSSIONS c
C DHAS NO OBJECTIONS TPLINGO SETTING RRESP ON DEN TS
4 " I.
OFF IiiTHEIR AREA PROVIDED THEY GIVEN SUFFICI NOTICE IN ADVANCE'
lip •
SO CAN ADvrstli tap UNOFFICIALLY TH , brov . LD ALSO Lila
BE GIVE E PRIOR ANY EI,PANSION OFFICE. OFFERED ALL HELP
COOPERATION SETTING UP OFFICE.
Bs -J HAS NO 0 C• • • "
,
CFFICE FEELS THIS PR 7.;
S EP TO TAKE.
3 DOES FEEL STEPS A AN D • B ABOVE SHOULD NOT BE OVERTLY
DISCUSSED AS "F OOT ■ IN • DOOR" OR AS PAVING WAY. FOR LATER REDEPLOYMENT
OR PULLBACK.. THEY FEEL THIS POLITICALLY VERY BAD MOVE AT THIS TIME
FORM
a-58 1389a SECRET
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. copy No.
CLA fR I I' (Fn 1■4F SS GE
• .SECRET IN 40142 0 PAGE 2 ,
AND fl4 F ORS EEABLE ' FUTURE AS IT COULD BE POLITICALLY MISUNDERSTOOD
nE chec k nej :
BY HOSTSAS INDICATION P BP RaIrti 011(OREigglitiei Ob :THEY WOULD BE OP P OS E D
RI me this copy as indicated 0 r
' TO ANY SUCH MOVE *OR INDIC ATL
4110:1941-404--
, 1 STEP WAS INTENDED AT THIS
Marked 0 None required
TIM E. IN THE 'EVENT SUCH Acittins coNTEm p LATED LATER THEY SHOULD BE
CONSULTED BEFOREHAND AND KEPT ADVISED ALL STEPS TAKEN., BELENK 0
ALSO FEELS THAT IF ANY SUCH RUM OR PULLBACK OR REDEPLOYMENT) . CAME

TO ATTENTION FED REP IT MIGHT ALSO BE MISUNDERSTOOD AND : COULD HAVE
:'SERI PUS CONSEQUENCES.
D. OPINION OF BOTH Cj AND BELENK 0 THAT NO OFFICIAL OR
UNOFFICIAL M EN T I ON)OR EXTERNAL OISCUSSI ON OF REDEPLOYMENT OR PULLBACK -
BE UNDERTAKEN AT THIS TIM Et
F OR C VICTOR FRANK, WHO WILL B
YOUR AREA.
WILL PLAN BEGIN ACTIVITIES SOMETI ENFT JAN. WILL BE ON TDY
FIRST 3, MONTHS SEE IF ENOUGH SUSI S USTIFY SETTING UP FULL TIME
cFF ICE. NOT SUFFICIENT TIME ALLOW YOUR TAKE NECESSARY
END OF MESSAGE
E PRODUCT ION BY OTHE d OFF ICE IS PROHIBITED.

• • ,t02.) — 3 3
LLAIFftL) MCC —
,- /40, - tt-
216 ROUTING
Aft
8 DEC 61 SEL;iir.1 4
5
0• s DIRECTOR
/OM MUN I CH Re F ilin g (check one): DEC 8 1330z 61

CTION C/ I OD 2 RI Ole this copy as Indicated
Branch copy Aled as indicated 0

IFO •g COP C/CCG 2, C/EE 3, c/wE 11,14,254f6
. eVuL2 ROUTINE
Signature: C.
IN 31.962
DIR INFO FRAN CITE NUN! 8971
RYBAT CAMOG DTDOR;C QKACTIVE
DECLASS IF IED AND R ELEASED BY,

• CENTRAl:INTELLIGt•NCE AGtNCY
•SO•URCESME THOOSEXEMPT
ION 3B.2
NAZI WAR CR INES DI S
CL050.RE ACT
DATE 2007
FORM Usgzeigovjgove
4-58 1389 (35)
DISPATCH CONFIDENTIAL EGMA 56991

TO Chief, 10 (At E: =
NFO EE, COS/G 200-124-39/3

Field Fil : RLS/559
DATE
ATE
Chief, Munich •hrzrations exoup 5 December 1961

SUBJECT
CAMOG/DTDORIC/CACTIVE/Operations RE: "43-3" - (CHECK "X" ONE)
Transmittal of Articles MARKED FOR INDEXING
XX NO INDEXING REQUIRED
ACTION REQUIRED
Fbr your info ation BY QUALIFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
REFERENCE(S)
MUNI 8271, 26 Ict 1961
Forwarded under separate cover are copies of articles cited in reference.
Attachments: ER SEPARATE COVER)

Listener Nail Report # 89 - 61 (2 cys) & Russian text DOC PORWARDED W/O $/C
. BY RID/AN laVc
•••••••44.4.44....................,.....21.................
Distribution:
..--2. - IC w/all atts
1 - EE w/o a ts
2 - 00S/G w/ atts

SOURCESMETHOOSEXEMPTIONO29
DATE 2007
CS COPY
FORM USE PREVICUS EDITION.
REPLACES FORMS
10-57 53 51-28, 51-28 AND 51-29 CONFIDENTIAL I CONTINUED
/
:574
Li-A.)4111W-, irti.J.,t1VL
N z-00 34-
DATE 1 DEC 6 SECMI ROUTING
4
5
10 DI RECTOR
:ROM MUNICH DEC 2 0043Z 6

No CS Record Value. Destroy. 0
1/4CTION I OD 4 RI Ole this copy ae Indicated gir
CA 2) CA/PRG, CA/PROP, ois irinth PY filed al in caled

p E ky q /C 2 ROUT I NE
Marked None required
signature:
ure: S,4 11 ". 2' 14 3.15
IN .31353
-3INFO DIR FRAN CITE MUNI 8861
CAMOG KEYWAY • DTDORIC QKACTIVE • DECLASSIFIED AND R'ELEASEDAY

CENTRAL INTE1.1.1 • 6 •Ell . CE 4.011.1.0
SO , URGES METROOSEXEMP,T*1 ON 302i
REF: C :92.17a729'F1'55 NAZI WPR CR IMES el SCLOSURE
• DATE 2007
RE PAR''A 2, E ADVISES THAT VICTOR FRANK WILL OPEN
TPLINGO CORRESPONDENT OFFICE SOME TIME AFTE F1 ST OF YEAR.
CNLY . OTHER THING PLANNED AT THIS TIME I E HIM ONE GIRL AS
ADMIN ASST. NO LARGESCALE QKACTIV TION PLANNED. NONE WILL -

I
TAKE PLACE THIS FISCAL YEAR,
2. FOR COMPLETE FILL IN ON ASPECTS THIS AREA SUGGEST YOU
CONTACT DR. PAUL' MOELL FULLY CLEARED. AND ,WITTING LEGAL COUNSEL
•
FOR QK ACTIVE,' WHO W LOND 4-7 DEC. MOELLER CAN BE REACHED
AT GROSVENOR HOUSE BEGINNING AFTERNOON 4 DEC HE FULLY ,CONVERSANT
PREPARED DISCUSS ALL DETAILS. HAS BEEN BRIEFED'
SEW -1
V" 1389 u lDiror'REPRODUCTION BY: OTHER THAN THi ISSUING OFFICE
IS . PROHIBITED. Copy No.(36.)
CLAJJ11-1:ii I.V1t:JZfr14jC.
NO
ROUTING
IATE. SECRET 4
2 5
0
ROM RE Filing (check one):
,CTION RI Ole this copy as Indicated
Branch copy flied as indicated 0
Signature:
PAGE 2 . IN 3.1353 MUNI 8861
TJ WOULD A1SCT LIKE POINT OUT OPENING OF CORRESPONDENTS.
OFFICE (WHICH . ONLY THIN.C.i UNDER CONSIDERATION AT THIS TIME) ALREADY
DISCUSSED .W BBC CM ONAHAN ET AL) , WHO WHOLEHEARTEDLY APPROVED
END OF MESS
C 'COMMENT *PLEASE SEE PARA 22, PAGE 21, 00..1 RE USE OF . MULTIPLE
ACTION
INDICATORS.
**LOND TPFEEL I NG CHIEF INFORMED I VE LOND OFFICE OPENING BEFORE END OF

YEAR.
SECRET
'?-1:8' 1389 vegrol.7:" REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN TH iE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. Copy Noiab)

TO
Chief, IO (Attn: E:: ...=
INFO EE, COS/G 200-124-39/3
Field Rile: RLS/572
DATE
FROM
Chief t Munich Operations Group 22 November 1961
SUBJECT
CAMOG/DTDORIC/QKACTIVE/Operations RE: "43-3" - (CHECK "X" ONE)
Transmittal of Memorandum MARKED FOR INDEXING
ACTION REQUIRED
EX BY QUALIFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
REFERENCE(S)
Forwarded under separate cover is a. memorandum for the record by
It is suggested that a copy of this memo be furnished KUSODA.
..I
Attachment: (UNDER SEPARATE COVER) DOC FOPWARDED W/0 S/C

Memo, 14 Nov 1961 BY R1D/AN __Abil_.E.,.....,11,
.....*.uovar--0...4....—....■ ....
Distribution:
:....Y.- IO w/att in dupl
1 - EE w/o att
2 - COS/G w/o att

CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGtNtY
SOURCESMETHOOSEXEMPTI043020
NAZI WAR CR IMES01 S CLAM R t AO
DATE 2007
as UPI
10 . 57 53 REPLACES FORMS
51-28, 51 .28A AND 51.29 C ONFIDENTIAL I CONTINUED
/
SEP M),A77C( ATT' ---- TO ECMA
14 November 1961
MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD
SUBJECT: Carl DVRACR
In processing DArach's application for employment, the

biggest problem seems to be the fact that hewas arreeted. in 1935
and again in 1939 for theft, robbery and forgery. On the 1935
arrest he served three years and six months.
Prior to making any decision in this matter I furnished

this information to the LfV on Ootober 11, 1961. At that same
time I requested that the Lff make a special effort to check
with Rohde & Schwarz regarding Durach's performance and reputation
there. On November 9, 1961, Mt. Huber advised me that the 1.ff
had no objection whatever to our hiring Durach. Re stated that
• a review in Berlin of the arrest records indicated that there
were no aggravating oiroumstanoes and in faot these records have
been removed from any available files. Should there be a routine
inquiry, a reply would be returned indicating that Durach had
in fact no criminal record.
Mr. Huber continued by stating that inquiry at Rohde &

Schwarz reflected that Duraoh had not only performed well on the
job but his personal reputation, his character amd his relation-
ships with his superiors and his Coworkers were all very good.
The firm recommended Duraoh highly and no unfavorable information
was contained in their files regarding him.
• In view of the difficult recruiting situation for radio

mechanics and in view of Mr. Josef Ruber's assurances that no
Other suitable applicants could be found, I wrote the approval
for Duraoh's employment on this date. I have •lsouesed the matter
with Mr. Huber on several occasions and he is aware of DUraoh's
background and will be particularly alert to any problems which
Might arise during the oourse of Duraoh's employment here.-
cs con
V.
DISPATCH CONFIDENTIAL EWA 56771

TO Chief, IO (Attn:=
INFO EE, COS/G 200-124-39/3
Field Fill): RLS/572
FROM DATE
Chief, Munich Operations Group 16 November 1961

CAMOG/DTDORIC/QKACTIVE/O p erations
SUBJECT
::3
RE: "43-3" - (CHECK "X" ONE)
Transmittal of memo re Wolfgang KOEHLER MARKED FOR INDEXING
ACTION REQUIRED
Far your information XX BY QUALIFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
REFERENCE(S)
At E' 2:)request[17 ::jis forwarding under separate cover

answer to Saba and Headquarters on the KOEHLER problem.
..---
Attachment: (UNDER SEPARATE COVER) ..j % 2I1 Nov

Memorandum • .____ `cz .; et-e7:„kfLe.,.,-,C._, 1? i 7/:•"-; "1-/ tr 1967
Distribution:
2 - IO w/att in dupl
1 - EE ,/o att
2 - COS/G w/1 cy att
DECLASS IF I EDAND RELEAStO BY

CENTRAL I NULL IDENCE AtItNCY
SOURCESMEIMMEMPTION 30i0
NAZI WAR CR IMES DI SCLOOM AC1
DATE 2007

REPLACES 'ORMS
10-57 53 C ONFIDENTIAL IT
(401 ..1,XJXtSg&5E149 CONTINUED
/ V - 3 9 3
TO EGMA 7./
8 November 1961
MEMORANDUM
Re: Attached and Prior Traffic re Wolfgang KOEHLER
1. KO contacted r: in Munich following his return from vaca-

tion. His pr blem has been-discussed in detail and is being handled in coopera-
tion with the Landesamt fuer Verfassungschutz. It should be noted that this
type of probl in (concern about contacts in one form or another with the Soviet
Union) is not an unusual problem faced by our emigre employees and is handled
routinely her . No effort has been made to keep Headquarters fully advised of
each such occ rrence. The mere reporting to Headquarters of the numerous letters,
telephone cal and visits received by our employees which stem from Soviet
attempts to d saffect them would in itself be a. full time job. Subject's prob-
lem, far from being unique, is commonplace. It is C:: ::lbelief that
KOEHLPR. is re ssured that his uncle's activities are being scrutinized and that
every effort s being made to help and advise KOEHLER regarding his relationship
with his uncl
2. This matter could, in fact, have gone uncommented upon were it not for
statements ma e by Saba which reflect a singular lack of understanding of
KOEHLER's per onality and of the attitudes of his American colleagues in
Munich. Marc esak refers specifically to Saba's comment about "the gulf be-
tween so many American employers and their non-American employees . . . which
makes a man 1 ke (KOEHLER) ask himself 'What is the use of talking to the
Americans abo t all this, they don't understand.'" In addition, Saba takes
exception to eadquarters' statement regarding KOEHLER's "paranoiac fears,"
and he disco ts completely the possibility that KOEHLER's troubles with his
colleagues co id have prompted his decision to consult with Saba.
3. With ut amplifying on them, there follow a few excerpts regarding

KOEHLER from is personnel folder. The comments are of recent vintage and
represent wha Marchesak believes to be the general consensus of opinion at
PBCHORD regar ing him:
April 8, 1960 - Cooperation "unsatisfactory" - Supervisor: R. Shankland.
May 18, 1960 - "All agree . . . that you have lacked a cooperative attitude;
you tend to work mechanically, with an apparently cynical approach to
your ass gnments." - Supervisors: J. Valerio, R. Jensen, A. Kazantsev,
E. Konst ntin.
August 3, 196 - Concerning the denial of a salary increase: "The action was
justifie . . no other action could be taken." - Supervisor: Chester
P. Stivi h.
September 15 1960 (after 1 hr. 45 min. conversation with KOEHLER) - "Mr.

Koehler oes not admit to any shortcomings on his part, other than
his 'cre tive temperament', and regards the statements made in Mr.
- 2-
Shanklan 's memo to him of May 18th simply as the culmination of a

'plot' t punish him; further, he made it quite clear to me that he
refuses o do anything to alleviate the present situation until that
memo is thdrawn from his records . . ." - Supervisor: Chester P.
Stivish.
September 30, 1960 - " On Friday, September 23, 1960, we, the undersigned, had
a conver ation with Mr. Wolfgang Koehler in which we tried in a friendly
loy to e lain to him how we feel he might achieve a better working re-
lationsh p with his supervisors. It was explained to him that we did not
wish to alk about the past - only about the future.
"The con ersation was not a success. Mr. Koehler tended to ward off
each sug estion for future improvement with recriminations about the
past. H s point of view was legalistic. When, for instance, he corn-
plained hat never in the past has anybody indicated any shortcomings
to him, . Shankland gave as an example a time when Mr. Koehler, Mr.
Shanklan and Mr. Rubinstein got together and tried to straighten Mr.
Koehler ut on a specific failure of his and his generally recalcitrant
attitude It was Mr. Shankland's recollection that at the end of this
session r. Koehler acknowledged his error and apologized for his be-
havior. However, when this incident was recalled to Mr. Koehler, he
refused o talk about the incident at all unless Mr. Shankland informed
him of t e exact point at issue at that time. This Mr. Shankland could
not reca 1. Mr. Koehler then refused to state whether the purpose of
that mee ing was to commend or censure him.
"It was dded that the continuing climate of dissatisfaction with his
work ove the past several years could hardly have been unapparent to
him. A oint in case is his long-standing feud with the Chief Editor
of the R ssian Desk.
"Mr. Koe ler was unmannerly. One of his conditions for cooperation was
that he hould have complete autonomy in the studio; Mr. Konstantin must
not ente a studio where Mr. Koehler might be working. Mr. Konstantin
replied hat his responsibilities as Chief Producer demand that he lend
his know edge and experience to all producers when indicated. To this
Mr. Koeh er replied: 'I was in the theater and assistant to an important
director when you were still selling lousy sewing machines.,
"Verball Mr. Koehler agredd to cooperate with his supervisors in the

future, s, he claimed, he always has in the past. However, his tone
and mann 3 were superuilious and defiant.
"In view of the above, we believe that another six months is necessary
before • Koehler can be considered for a lengevity increase." =
Supervis rs: R. Shankland, J. Valerio, E. Konstantin.
April 1, 1961 - "I find that your attitude remained as hostile and inflexible
as it wa in the conversation I had with you along similar lines at an
earlier ate. It is becoming increasingly clear to me that you prefer
to perpe uate the existing tensions which I regard as detrimental to
I.
- 3 -
the work and best interests of the Radio Station. The referenced memorandum
states t at consideration of your longevity step increase has been post-
poned fo another six months or until a real effort on your part to in-
prove th attitude and approach to your work is made by you. Failing such
an effor , I should think you would find it difficult to revain in the
employme t of the Committee and I think that I would have serious doubts
about th advisability of your doing so." - Supervisor: L.
4. The icture that emerges then is not of a hard-working, dedicated

emigre who in his hour of need can turn to no one in the whole of PBCHORD for
help. Rather it would appear that we are dealing with a self-centered and
arrogant empl yee, who disdains the normal approach and prefers to tell his
troubles to s z one he has seen only once in over ten years. That his behavior
in this regar has not impressed Saba as at least erratic is difficult to
understand. at Saba has read into this behavior an indictment of KOEHLFR's
American empl yers is indeed unfortunate.
5. It C :Dhope that this episode can be laid to rest with

this communic tion. Both Headquarters and Saba are assured that KOEHLER's
problem is be ng "treated with all the seriousness it deserves." This would
have been so any case. Nor should there be any concern that KOEHLER will
be terminated without cause or involved in any personnel action not stemming
directly from his on-the-job performance.
•1
Tro
11,C):
Chief, IO (Attn: ::3
NM EE, COS/G istaxictiottitii 200-124-39/3

Field File: RLS/559
DATE
FROM
Chief,_ Munich Operations Glow 15 November 1961
SUNK,- CAMOG/DTDORIC/QKACTIVE/Opera tions RE: 43-3" — (CHECK "X" ONE)
O Transmittal. of Papers MARKED FOR INDEXING
ACTION REQUIRED
REFERENCE(S)
Forwarded under separate cover is a group of papers which it is believed
will be of interest to Headquarters.
\__:
Attachments: (UNDER SEPARATE COVER) --
As stated above DOC FO T2MPTED W/O SIC
BY R1:::',/Yj .2414s1
Distribution:
-Z - IO wjatts
1 - EE w/o atts
2 - ODS/G w/0 atts

CtNtR1L I NtELL liltRCE ACENcY
SOORCERMETWORStM4Pt ION 3628
NAll WAR CR NES 01 SCLOSuRE AdI
.
NOE 2007
Pis copy
FORM
10-57 53
REPLACES FORMS
51-28, 51-28A AND 51-29
CONFIDENTIAL FT CONTINUED
-- , •"3 Q/3
DATE
chief Manich Operations Csoup 15 November 1961

CAMOVDTIrRICAMACTTWOperations RE: "43-3" - (CHECK "X" ONE)
Transmittal of Papers MARKED FOR INDEXING
ACTION REQUIRED
REFERENCE(S)
Forwarded under separate cover is a group of papers which it is believed
will be of interest to Readvarters.
Attachments: (UNDM SEPARATE C)VER)

stated above
CLASSIFICATION
REPLACES FORMS
10-57 53 51-28, 51-28A AND 51.29
(40) WHICH ARE OBSOLETE. CONFI r) EN T I A L
CONTINUED
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CONFIDENTIAL
Mr. Anatole S. Manley , an old imigre in his late forties and a

French citizen, was in Moscow as an interpreter for the firm of
Alethem (electric looemotives) at the French Exposition from
AugUst 14 to September 20. I first met Maslow about five years
age when he tried out for a speaker position with the Radio and
hadn't seen him since that time. He contacted me on October 22
and we spent the better part of the working day together.
In addition to the documents whioh he passed on to me and

which, he insists, he carried out at considerable persoolgrisk,
the only other specific information concerning radio listening
was his report of a conversation with a leading engineer and
Oonmumist (whose nano he asked me not to mention). According
to Mislay , this engineer is an assiduout listener to foreign
broadcasts (including Sveboda) and, in spite of the fact that
he is not in emelition to the regime (o humble origins, he is
indebted toNlirbgiortunities which opened up to him),
he insist, that the best thing the West can de to open up the
minds of the Soviet citizens is through broadcasting.
Re likewiS• mentioned that he had other conversations with

Soviet citizens who emphasized two points,
1. In order for Western broadcasts to he ecoePtabliks

they must be free of even the most insignificant untruths.
If they are not, the tendeney is to dismiss them as lying
propaganda.
2. The necessity to avoid all talk of diftgombern•nt of

the Soviet Union. The Soviet OiliSMA will not tolerate
such an attitude. Re claims to have heard leriticisn of
Radio Liberty on this score.
Row reliable an informant Mosley in (reliable 40 in the security

sense but as . conterms the trathfUlness of the fieriest he relates),
I cannot really imr. He is an actor by training, and I have the
impression that he occasionally embroiders on the truth to make
his story more dramatic and to create an impression on his audience.
And in the light of what we know of the difficulty of approaching
Soviet offisialdón, his accounts of some of his meetings inspire
a certain skepticism. But then one never knows...
Maslov claims to have met and talked with, among others, Patriarch
Aleksei and Partnere.
Patriarch Aleksei he met at the conslusien of the morning service

in Iekbovsky Sober, apparently at the request of the former.
He quoted Aleksei as having said something to the effect that
the criticism in the West of the Moscow Patriarchate was unjusti-
fied and that it failed to consider the difficult conditione under
whioh the Patriarchate had to function in order to aarTiVa.
The circumstances under which he met Furtseva were the following.

Arriving one evening at the Moscow Art Theatre and unable to be
seated because the performance had already begun, he asked to be
received by the Director and his request was granted. He intro-
duced himself as an actor with the !Masten theatre in Paris, said
that he quite understood the regulations and WAS USA taking for any
special fa*ors but wanted to take advantage of the interval before
the second act began to meet with him. They had a very cordial
conversation during which Maslov told him something about the
Ruesian theatre in Paris. The Director asked to see his ticket
(in the 8th or 10th row of the orchestra) and then proceeded to
escort him to the Director's loge. After the performance, the
Director again invited him into his office where a table was laid
with zakuski.
A few days later, Kossygin (the son of A. N. Kossygin, First Deputy

Chairman of the Council of Ministers) and one of Furtsiva l s secre-
taries (Zverev, son of the Minister of FiAAMS4 4 is also one of her
secretaries), cams to the French Exposition and told Maslov that
Furtseva (who is popularly referred to as "Catharine the ThiTill
would like to see him. And Maslow saw Furtseva on that same day.
Furtseva had learned of Maslow as a result of his meeting with the
Director of MEhAT. After having enquired about Maslev's life in
the West, she than asked him whether he had ever giVen any thought
to returning to the SAY.; and if the idea WAS appealing to him, then
the Soviet government would be happy to defray all expenses in bring-
ing him and his family to the 8.11.; and that naturally he could ex-
pect to receive gainful employment commensurate with hie abilities
and qualifications. She added that another of her secretaries,
Comrade Byk (a Jew, by the way), would be the person he should
oontaot if he were interested in such a prospect. Maslow thanked
her for her interest and said that he would think the matter over
(he felt that a brusque and categorical refusal would not have
been too advisable, under the circumstances).
Keeley also mat quite by accident (at the Sovetskaya gostinitsa,

formerly the restaurant Tar) the daughter of Kaganovitch, a girl
in her mid-thirties. While he an& his lady companion were seated
at a table, a couple cams over and asked whether they could share
their table. It was she who later in the course of the evening
volunteered the information that she was Kaganovich's Laughter.
He did not engage in any political talk nor did she speak about
her father. She is unmarried and apparently does not work.
He provided some interesting information on pensions:
-- He met an elderly widow -- a longtime pensioner -- who

was receiving 13 new roubles per month. The low figure is explained
by the fact that old pensions apparently have not been'revized and
brought into line with the new pension law. Her efforts to have
her pension increased have been unsuccessful.
-- AA unemployed former priest is living on a pension of

18 new rubles. Re has been unable to find employment since the
, fact that-he had been a priest is a cause for discrimination.
-- An engineer who had been earning 500 new rubles per month
is now receiving 120 new rubles pension.
Some wage rates:

new
-- Street oar or bus conductor: 70-90/rubles per month
driver 8 90-120 new rubles per month
It Pt 11 "
Taxi driver: 80 new rubles per month if he fulfills norm

Mi. WO
of 350 kns. during seven-hour day. If he does not, his

pay is lower or else he is obliged to work overtime to
meet his norm and receive fall pay.
Doctor: 140 new rubles per month.
-- Railroad engineers 120 rubles per month.
On the attached list, you will find some prices of some consumers'
goods and services.
IJ
Ko g ica B rooTam. lp 60
KommaTa Sp 20
Cazap lp
Xne6 mopmmft Op 16 icon. *
BapaRzna lp 40
rommAmma lp 50
Cisznama lp 60
Cita° 2p 50
Bovizza TomOomomam Zp 90 .
RAga AeozTox 0.80 - 0.90 icon.
Maono CARBOW100 2p 90 Sp
Pmmia momhzma lp 20
200 rp. mama 1p
1/2 smTpa m0A101 3p
1 marl) ma ozm. myzom.
KOOTIOM npmaimmmt 30p
KOCT ysom., nzomot 70p
Hopofta MERU 0.01 icon.
Manna myzoman 10 - 149
COpeOpMOTBA ARBIL 127 - 135 p.
Octemzee zemomos IMMO 62p
KOAOTZ. BOR. MRTBINIA 12p
CanAaamm myzax. 22 - 25p
BOTHIMB 30 - 40p
ESHOKRO oaxgazzz 13, 15 m 20p
Hmz0000 42, 50,m 65p
Mseitmaz mamma 99 - 150p
KoOs 4p 50
Bytinsm 0.06 icon.
, ByTmnica nmma 0.34 icon.
ByTmnica loutzpa 0.25 icon.
Benomoirop 110p
Apcm "Kpacmax Moomma" 4p 50
" "Bona* Oxpema" 3p 80
Mexosaz piazza yzamma 10 - 12p
Unless indiosterd othervis• - kilograms.

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Elle vous apporte Elle contribue

des t,Otthaits a celui
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>007,),1>p>->>> 17 4' t c G.Cr4K-44:1111444124:1
Afin que
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puissent se developper pleinement,
prendre leur juste place dans la vie,
et jouer leur role dans la sociête,
les Gouvernetnents et les Peuples de 80 pays
se sont librement associes.
Cette cooperation permet au

FONDS DES NATIONS UNIES POUR L'ENFANCE
(UNICEF)
d'aider plus de 100 pays et territoires.
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>G< < <<<<<<tK<K<<<<

Tous renseignements peuvent etre obtenus
aupres de:
UNICEF, SERVICE DES CARTES DE VOEUX
24, RUE BORGHESE
NEUILLY-SUR-SEINE, FRANCE
M i 77-70
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EE
co CLASSIFICATION DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NO.
'DISPATCH SECRET EQA-16105

TO Chief, Munich Operations Group HEADQUARTERS FILE NO.
INFO Chief, EE 200-124=39/3

Field File: RLS/559
FROM DATE
Chief of Station, Germany 14 November 1961
SUBJECT
40 CAMOQ/DTDOEICAKACTIVLICABEZONE/Operations RE: "43-3" - (CHEOC "X" ONE)
Transmittal of Tapes and Scripts for MARKED FOR INDDONG
P PCMIRD- x NO INDEXING REQUIRED

REFERENa(s).
A pe hi m" BY QUAUFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
EGMA 56271, dated 26 September 1961
Enclosed under separate cover, for passage to PBCHOHD,

are three tapes forwarded in reference and scr1 2t materials
left by TPLanao representatives for use by 1)2-960. According
to DS-960 0 no further written response is expected from him,
since his critique of the tapes was given by him to the
TPLINGO Ukrainian program editor on the occasion of the
latter's recent visit to Frankfurt. Subject's evaluation
of the scripts is substantially the same as contained in his
critique of the tapes and be feels no further written response
is necessary.
----
APPROVED:
C:: =
Enclosures: UNDER SEPARATE COVER
3 tapes
script materials
Distribution: DECLASSIF I ED AND RELEASED
2-Chief, N30 w/atts usc
BY
. / A<Chietf, EE w/o atts

SOURCESMETHODSEXEMPTION3B20
NAZIWAR CR IMES DI SCLOSURE ACT
OATE 2007
CS MY
USE PREV1OJS EDITION:
FORM REPLACES FORMS
10-57 53 51-28, 51-28A AND 51-29 r CONTINUED
Fr,. ,e, N n F;..
(40) WHICH ARE OBSOLETE. '!,, ,', ■.i: : !':'"1.
CLASSIFICATION DISr. .•..H SYMBOL AND NO.
TO_ (Attn: ---7 HEADQUARTERS FILE NO.

Chief of J
INFO 1:0, EE, WE, COS/G (Attn: E. 200-124-39/3
Field File: RLS/563
FROM DATE
Chief, Munich Operations Group 8 November 1961

SUBJECT
CAMOG/DTDORIC/QKACTIVE/Support RE: "43-3"-(CHECK "X" ONE)
() Transmittal of Support Material MARKED FOR INDEXING
ACTION REQUIRED
REFERENCE(S)
A. 040T 350, 9 June 1959

B. EGTA 14109, 8 June 1959
Transmitted herewith are the following publications of the Institute

for the Study of the USSR:
Problem of the Peoples of the USSR, No. 11, 1961.
Bulletin, September-October 1961.
Approved
Attachments: (HEREWITH)
As stated above
Distribution
2 - E 3w/1 cy atts
2 - COS/G u/atts DECLASSIFIED AND RELEASED :1Y
—1'. -- IO w/o atts CENTRAL tNTELLIGENCE AGENCY
1 - EE w/o atts SOURCESMETNOOSEXEMPTION 3028
1 - WE w/o atts NAZI WAR CRIMES DISCLOSURE ACT
DATE 2007
It ttlill
CLASSIFICATION
,,s20.6 _ _ /
I
-39/3
PAGE NO
FORM 53 b USE PRE IOUS EDITION.
10-57
:rmE, 2FIPAR ZID 51 . 29 C ONFIDENTIAL CONTINUED
(40) WHICH ASE OBSOLETE.
, C) 0
DISPATCH
224211? 4107PA-60%
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ad*. ID
INFO
Odor* 1111
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FROM
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SUBJECT RE: "43-3' - (C2HECX "X" ONE)
. '
4 . .:- MARKED FOR INDSGNG
0
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REFERENCEIS1
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Itiolollsetbeet
2 ..... aa* lbeflob
2 -1:112. flettion
2 - XS
CENTR IL NTELL16ENCE AGENCY
F 011.2;EGMETHOOSEXEMPT ION 3B28

li ATE 2007
GS NM
,...0 0 - / L4 - 39 3
PAGE 0
CLASSIFICATION
FORM
10-57 53
REPLACES RMS
51-28, 51-24A AND 51-29
SSC R E T I I CONTINUED
(-101 WHICH AR OBSOLETE.
CLASSIFICATION DIS1-...CH SYMBOL AND NO.
DISPATCH EGMA-56 6 74
Chief of
IO, EE, COS/G
FROM
• Chief, Munich Operations Group 6 November 1961
simma RE: "43-3" — (CHECK "X" ONE)
ACAMOG/DTDORIC/QKACTIVE/Operations MARKED FOR INDEXING
Transmittal of Item from C. NO INDEXING REQUIRED
ACTION REQUIRED
For your information BY QUAtIFIED FIQ. DESK ONLY
REFERENCE(S)
1. It is believed that the following information from C.:

Security Offic er for PBCHORD, may be of interest to(::
2. Mr. M urice Thomas, British Consulate, Munich, recently visited

Victor Frank a TPLINGO. The purpose of the visit was to establish contact
through TPLING sources with Russian Emigri families in Munich, Germany.
Thomas stated hat he hoped to arrange for young British trainees to live
with these fam lies in an effort to learn Russian and assimilate something
of the Russian atmosphere and background. The trainees are young British
military offic rs on duty with the war office.
2 .c
Distribution:
IO
1 - EE
2 - COS/G

SOURCESMETHOOSEXEMPT ION 302D
NAZI WAR CR IMES Ell SCLOGURE ACT
BATE 2007
PAGE NO.
CLASSIFICATION
FORM 53b USE PREV OUS EDITION.
10-57
1(401
51-28. 51-?8A AND 51-29
WHICH ARE OBSOLETE.
SECRET
rot r
HQ COPY
1_11 p•••■ oF-+ rm.
r
ACLASSIFIED 'MESSAGE
500 !
).: • 3 Nov:.61 ()A SECRET

DIRECTOR
: C No CS Record Value. Destroy. NOV 3 2303Z61

RI•Ille this copy as Indicated
; .10D 4 Drench copy flied as Indicated

0
!.
RIC Indexing (check one):
• CA 2, CA /PRG, CA/PROP, EE tilsr lik OTJ, SZCNr requue° Igl ROUTINE

glow. L A ' 24 - 2 9 I '7
•
4 IN 17265
.• •
DIR INFO MUNI FRAN CITE C = 7699

DECIASSIFIE0,AND RELEASED BY .
CENTR \L'INTELLIGENCE AGENCY *
, CAM OG DTDORIC OK ACTIVE TPFEELING BEDOX S O IPICESMETHOOSEXEMPTION 3020
.NA . I.W-AR CR IMESCISCLOSIIRE.ACI
REF DIR 21784 tare,/ aie196 DATE 2007
1. STAWAR BOOK AND VAT , ESSAY ON TERTZ AVAIL LE HOS
"BEDOX . DESK. .
2. EXTRACTS' STAWAR BOOK FEATURER.1' EELING BROADCASTS
.,
„ •
.22. 26 OCTOBER...
3. .SINCE VAT . ESSAY W. RI TTEN UVR PSEUDONYM $TEF AN BERGH OLZ •

. .
REQUEST MUNI COMMENJH 4 ER HE GENERALLY KNOWN AS AUTHOR AMONG
TPFEELING AND TPLING 4POSONNEL.

t
END OF MESSAGE
0/S COMMENT: *STAWAR AND WAT NOT YET AVAILABLE HQS BUT • • SOUND GOOD. • SUGGESTED
TPLINGO AND TPFEELING OBTAIN THRU C -3AND USE OWN JUDGMENT RE BROADCASTS.
I
FORM "an VaE P;tkvious
I •••' C•• 7 V` i3s)
4•••• EDWIONS • •■■ •
I
'RI/PRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. Copy No.

-----
CLASSIFIl'ION L tTCH SYMBOL AND NO.
370
D I S PAT H 1 CONFIDENTIAL EGMA 56597
TO . Chief of C _:j(Attn:[:: ....D. ) HEADQUARTERS FILE NO.
INFO 10, EE, WE, COS/G (Attn: C D 200-124-39/3

Field File: RLS/563
FROM DATE
Chief, Munich Operations Group 27 October 1961

SUBJECT
CAMOG/DTDORIC/QKACTIVE/Support RE: "43-3" -(CHECK "X" ONE)
Transmittal of Support Material MARKED FOR INDEXING
ACTION REQUIRED
REFERENCE(S)
A. OWOT 350, 9 June 1959

B. EGTA 14109, 8 June 1959

Bulleti , Vol. VIII, September 1961, No. 9.
BORBA, lo. 3 (62).
SBONR's Material for Plenum, June 1961.
r---
4.-
Approved:
As stated bove
/
Distribution
2 -C. 314 1 cy all atts
2 - COS/G /4 cys all atts
IO w/o atts
1.-1- - DECLASSIFIED AND RELEASED BY
1 - EE w/o atts CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
1 - WE w/o atts SOURCESmETHOOSEXEMPTION38213
NAZIWARCRIMESDI SCLOSURE ACT
DATE 2007
CLASSIFICATION
3 1
-9
AGE NO.
FORM 53 1:, USE PREN■ IOUS EDITION.

10.57
REPLACES. FORMS
51-28. 51 28A AND 51-29
C ONFIDENTIAL I CONTINUED
rri pv pe Met e`■ •• ti"11. Jr

0
CLASSIFICATION DISPA ■ ...1 SYMBOL AND NO.
D I S PAT 4 H SECRET EGMA-56592

TO Chief, Bonn Bas-
INFO IO, FF, COS/G 200-124-39/3
Field File: RTS/572
DATE
ATE
Chief of Base, •perations Group Munich 27 October 1961

MARKED FOR INDEXING
CAMOG/CADORY,/CA /QKACTIVE/Operations
Memo re Roris O'INANSKY
See Relow
REFERENCE(S)
EGNA-22171
Re referenc- the Security Officer of PBCHORD has stated that he sees no
reason why the a tached memo cannot be declassified and has no objection to
its being done.
e"---
Attachment: (Her with)

Memo
Distribution:
2-BONN (w/at )
,..,2=I0 (wo/a t)
1-EE (wo/a t)
2-COS/G (wo/ tt)

SOURC E S
METHOOSEXEMPT ION 3020
DATE 2007
-
CS COPY -/,,'4e. - aF
PAGE NO.
CLASSIFICATION
FORM USE PRE y OUS EDITION.
t
53b REPLACES FORMS . CONTI N U ED
10-57
(40)
51-28. 5I-28A AND 51-29
OBSOLETE.
SECRET
WHICH AR •
_
. CLASSIFICATION DISPATCH L ,OL AND NO.
D I S PATC H C ONFIDENTIAL EGMA-56591

TO Chief, IO (Attn: E:7
INFO FR, COS/G 200-124-39/3
FIELD FIT: R13/559
DATE
FROM
27 October 1961
Chief, Munich Operat'ons Group
SU BJECT RE: "43-3"- (CHECK - X" ONE)
CAMOG/DTDORIC/QKACTI /Operations MARKED FOR INDEXING
Transmittal of PBC el Papers XX NO INDEXING REQUIRED
For your.informatio BY QUALIFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
REFERENCE(S)
Forwarde. under separate cover are several papers which[::
believes may be of 'nterest to Headquarters.
Attachments: (UNDER SEPARATE COVER) DOC FORWARDED W/O S/C

Miscellaneous 'Papers BY RID/AN
NOV
Distribution:
- IO w/atts
1 - EE w/o att
2 - COS/G w/o :tts
,
co:CNITARSASLIFINIrEILAEl
LItal?NeluEAATice
t
Ns A0 ztl II? WA S
R hic ER ti Nm0e13:1
0 11
1XLM LP 0T ul u N E3
DA2C
DATE 2007
tt tin
a
CLASSIFICATION GE NO.
FORM USE PREVIO S EDITION.
10-57 53b REPLACES •RMS
CONTINUED
(40)
51-28. 51 . 2A AND 51.29
WHICH ARE OBSOLETE
C ONFIDENTIAL
HO COPY HO COPY
;
rekeifi und,ar,
ar\-3. :9-apera
;7.3cY..1.5;,PVelS inzv.
Att....aabr.c.te:at3 Ci.T.=. En ZET.PiA.:RAU: COVEN:).

Diisce.1.1a.4.cif us pap er
1 tts
2 o wilts
Du:puy an Ml" . BertranJiia'discusoo at c2 :. 2e . lwi.2,1 proble
adequate o:ntent re'partin by Munich to .?ea Ve problems
faced by Muni:;:a in tbis. Tegardvt in I, ia J':fLr4U
fast-breaking news were spellod out by Yi(r. BQZt:12 —:s an4

means were co alder-ea whereby the heaquartes %d be
satiFfed wit. strain at theMunieh e'A*4 It waaIt that
RLD Munioh o s 'urrent daily roporte from the 3 . e7 T.Qtnt9 oa
Desk and Reseirch Department conveyed ;ood pict Tar,c of 'what •oscui:
vas or was no saying and 7ehat RLD was doing about it. It was
that the Rees . ..rob De p artment Daily UME Suwary will cotinue to. tw
elude at the eginning a short run-down on omisic)ns ud diotoi.c,apq
It was also tifought that if the reportin,s ele2sats could ooatiane
they are now 411 a completely up-to-date basisy and if the weekly
gram analysis reportv which is bin; daveloped by Mr. Yen Der
and Mrs. Dupu 9 can be developed to the satisfaction of ome c:on-
sideration ah uld be given to abolishing RLSPa contribution to the
weekly airgra report. It was recognized that the weekly a'irgram rsprt
by and large °presents duplication of what has already been pert od
It merely app ars in a more generalized form under a breakdown.in
categories. (It should be noted that all other committee element
re-oorting in be weekly rgram do not sublu.it daily reports az does
RLD.)
Initial efforts to produce a weekly program analysis re port for the

Russian Desk looked promising. It was recommendedy however that all
portions of tie daily program be included in the analysis with the az-
caption of t,,p news itself. This then y would mean that all sgmentIll
including the daily press roundup y weeRtly news reviewy Panoramay
commentary y etc " .would be regarded as broadcast features and therefore
reflected in the statistical breakdown end accompanying comzent. It
was agreed t t upon her return Mrs, Dupuy would undertake to produoe
these weekly rogram analysis reports Iron the reporting material
available to er. If this procedure Droved profitable NIB would then
assume reap° sibility for production of such reports°
With conside tion for Mr. Sergeant 1's -aaily interest in RL g e outputy
MTo Bertrand as suggested that AYB experiment with a brief (posibly a
single page) summary of Idosoow°0 line and EL achievement.
It was generally agreed that RU) very clearly required a more effecti7e
reports cape ility and that this should be considered a high priority
as soon as b dgetary conditions permit.
DIS PA C 11
CLASSIFICATION
PROCESSING
TO
T f7"'""'' ' 'L: .
1.
. 1
PRO.
POSED
ACTION
MARKED FOR INDEXING

ACCOM•
PLISHED
Chief, -Rupiah ,,.,.,.., , cos Grow ' NO INDEXING REQUIRED
INFO. ONLY QUALIFIED
CDS, Germsny; {. el ; rrankfurt HEADQUARTERS DESK

CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM ABSTRACT
Chiefs IOU via 1 MICROFILM
SUBJECT
s ' 1 y .,.1 ;;.,''t .01 : * Request for Copy of Article
ACTION REQUIRED • REFERENCES
Wit IOW. - - 13 October 1961
ArtaffiNfit E.,
=DX: See below
lasioseit is copy of An,..Tatiareleer 111th •Msrx .41x4 Enfels by
*argent; Leonhard, requested in reference. Please pass to =
Inclosure . tes stated. above)

Distribution:
2 - OM whtt•
2 - COBOxeraktUrt w/o att.
2 - COSAteconstv w/o att • DECLASSIFIED Atilt RELEASEUDY
CENTRAL INTELLIDrial AGNHY
. SOURCESMETIIODDEXERPTION MO
NAZI WAR CRIME DDISCLOSURE ACI
DATE 2007
DATE TYPED DATE DISPATCHED
23 Oct. 1961 25OCT19 61

r- CROSS REFERENCE TO DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER
naer-m9.1.
HEADQUARTERS FILE NUMBER
cussincATIoN
200-124-39/3
CONMEINPAL 4
TYPIST OCT.
E.
OFFICE
10/5 dmb 3313

-
.. COORDINATING
OUTING !
jffl. - OFFICE SYMBOL DATE
imp,
2 RIO
It/oi' r
ht:
ficim a-- =
RI/fl' -
1
11
EE/Q ;.,-1 6-gr6 =
k
RELEASING
.
RI/F! OFFICE
C/EE/OPS
SYMBOL DATE
3". (4k r--7
FJ,)67 53 USE C FORM 6100 WHICH MAY BE USED.

PREVIOUS EDMO . REPLACI
(4,,
DIS P AT C H
CLASSIFICATION DISPATCH SYMBC'l AND NO
HEADQUARTERS LE NO.
TO.. (lief, 10 (Attn: C.=
INFO EE, COS/G 2Oo-124-39/3

Field File: RLS/559
ATE
DATE
Chief, lin4ien Operations Group 23 October 1961

SUBJECT cAproG/ u 1110/WACTIVE/Operations RE 433 - (CHECK X ONE)
MARKED FOR INDEXING

Transmittal of Memo
xX NO NDEXING REQUIRED

BY CUALIFIED HQ DESK ONLY
REFERENCE(S)
1. Forwarded under se parate cover is a self-explanatory memorandum

fromt:: ...
2. It is requested that your office take the necessary Lcon requested
in the separate cover memorandum.
Arr. ■••■••■•,S.......3"".
Attachment: (UNDER SEPARATE COVER DOC FO R7A.742ED Wit ba
Meno w/atts
--'
132—L
3j-PLAI—llaT
ioratamssa
Distribution:
v't - IO w/att
1 - EE w/o att
2 - COS/G w/cy of memo
DECLASSIFIED AND ELEASED IlY

alWat
R
CNiTPAL INT AULAC
SOURCESMETH 09EXEMPTION3020
NAZI WAR CR IMESO I
SCLOSURE ACT
17A ri- 2007
eS alio,
CLANIPATION PAGE NO
FORM
REPLACES FORMS
10 57 53 51-28 51 28A AND 51 29
C ONFIDENTIAL {-1 CONTINJED
(401 WHICH ARE OBSOLETE
Q/Z
On October 13, 1961, Oberinspektor Walbaum of the Bavarian
Landeskziminalamt (LKA) advised E7 :=1bhat one Dietrich
Stehmann (address: Neuburg/Donau, Schlesierstrase 28, Ostendsiedlung,
West Germany) had received English- and Russian-language anti-
Semitic literature in mail from the United States. The addressor
is Post Office Box 927, Union, New Jersey.
Stehmann turned this matter over to the LKA in view of the fact
that the only other literature which he receives at this address
regularly is Nashe Obsche Delo (NOD), a publication of PBCHORD.
Since the address on the mail from Union, New Jersey, and the
address as carried by NOD are identical, Stehmann inquired of
the LKA whether PBCHORD might have furnished his address to the
anti-Semitic group in the United States or whether in fact PBCHORD
has some connection with this group.
The Security Office is requested to ascertain the identity of the

person using P.O. Box 927, Union, New Jersey. If possible, in-
formation regarding the individual or organization utilizing this
box number should also be developed. Preliminary inquiry in
Munich indicates that it is the policy of PBCHORD and NOD never
to provide addresses from our mailing lists to other individuals.
Any information that could possibly be developed regarding how
Stehmann came to receive literature from the group at Union, New
Jersey, should also be developed. During the course of this
Investigation no indisation of U.S. government interest in this
matter should be revealed.
For the information of Headquarters, the envelope and the English-

language pamphlet received from Union, New Jersey, by Stehmann are
being forwarded. These should be returned to E' ::7following
the completion of the above-requested investigation.
-end-
OECLASSIFIED ARO RELEASED DY

CEOTRAL /NIEL/. 'BENCE
AC?
0111r.;ES NETHODSEXEMPTI ON
n2
hAZIIIAR CR IMES DI SCLOSURE
ACT
DATE 2007
DISPATC CONFIDENTIAL EA 6135
a
TO Chief of (LCPIPIT - Att: 3
INFO 10, EE, COS/G 200-124-39/3
Field File: RLS/X-File
DATE
ATE
Chief, Munich Op: ations Group 18 October 1961

RE "43-3" — (CHECK "X" ONE)
SUBJECT
C MO G/DIDORIC/Q, .CTIVE/Operations
MARKED FOR INDEXING
Transmittal of Mrmo
XX BY QUALIFIED HQ DESK ONLY
REFERENCELSI
1. Forwari;ed under separate cover is a memorandum prepared by c -3

after his rece trip to your area.
2. Please advise if you or any of your associates have any further
interest in a f•llow-up.
Attachment:
Memo
DER SEPARATE COVER. DOC
v
I - ').A.111)ED
;I. 26
V/0
OCT
r,
S/C
Distributi on:
2- [ w 1 cy at t
- 10 w/1 .37. att
1 - EE w/o :. tt
2 - COS/G w 1 cy att
IRECLASSIFIEBARO RELEAtEtIllY
CEIITRAL IVIULIGENCL
ACIAL:
SOURCESMETTIODSEXEMPHONJoo
HAZ I WAR CR IMES 1)1

SC
DATE 2007 LOSURE ACT
CLASSIFICATION
FORM USE REVIOUS EDITION _ PAGE NO
10. 57 53
REPL CES FORMS
51.2:, 51 28A AND 51 29
CONFIDENTIAL
CONTINUED
(401 WHI H ARE OBSOLETE
/
1.?
CLASSIFICATION
DISPATCH CONFIDENTIAL EA 56434

TO Chief, IO (Attn: C:: ::]
INFO EE, COS/G
FROM
CEVI OG/DTIX)RIC/QKACTIVE/Operations
Transmittal of Memos MARKED FOR INDEXING

REFERENCE(S)
Forwarded under separate cover are two self-e)cplanatory memoranda
which it is believed may be of interest to Headquarters.
Attachments: (UNDER SEPARATE COVER) DOC FOITARDED W/O S/C

Memos (2) BY OCT
9OCT
Distribution:
- IO w/atts in dupl
1 - EE w/o atts
2 - COS/G w/1 cy atts
DECLASSIFIED ARO RELEASED DY

CENTRAL INTEL!. IDENN: d(q101
SOURCE SMETIIDDSEMIPTItiN
i020
NAZI WAR CR NEM Onti g UNt At
DATE 2007

FORM
REPLACES FORMS
10-57 53 51-28, 5I-28A AND 51-29 CONFIDENTIAL CONTINUED
T
SI TA PATE C(DVER A TT A.0 r TO 1GMA
October 16, 1961
MEMORANDUM rolt THE RECORD
SUJBOTI Mania RAWITER
On Oetober 5, 1961, Mr. Makeover advised that he had

reoeived a letter from the Soviet Embassy in Senn. The letter in-
dicated that Mt. Makeover's former wits in Tashkent had requested
the assietandie of the Red Cross in locating him. The Soviet:
representative who signed the letter indicated that the Embassy
was prepared to do everything it could to assist Hakeever to return
to the Soviet Union if he wanted to.
After discussing this matter with Mt. Makeover and Trude

Gunther, it was our mutual opinion that Mt. Makeover should not
reply.to the latter from the Soviet Embassy atoll and should not
encourage any further oorrespondenoe with them or with his former
wife.
CS co
460 -( 1- `5- 3 3
16 October 1961
MEMORANDUM FOR TIE RECORD
SUBJECTo Aksam JOSVOGLU
On September 8, 1961, Josefoglu advised me that he had

received a ' letter from his eon, Marx Nigmatullin (ago 26 9 employed
as a mechanic), who resides in the Soviet Union. The letter,
which was written on August 15, 1961, indicated that Marx hoped
to be a member of a tourist group whioh might be coming to Vienna
on or about September 16, 1961. Marx requested his father to
provide information regarding a possible meeting with him in
Vienna at that time.
discussed this matter at MOG, both with regard to

ascertaining whether or not a Soviet tourist group would be
coming to Vienna about that time and with regard to the possibility
of obtaining an emergency communications paint for Josefoglu.
No information was available regarding tourist groups coming
to Vienna, and it wai the opinion of those with whoa I checked
that it would be very unlikely that anything untoward would
happen to Josefogluir
I discussed this matter on two or three subsequent

occasions with Jostfoglu and he went to Vienna on September 16/17.
No Soviet tourist groups arrived and he was not able to obtain
any information regarding the anticipated arrival of subsequent
groups. Se was accompanied on this trip by Misbaoh Miftachoglu.
While in Vienna, Josefoglu made oontaot with out Vienna

correspondent, Kurt Neubauer, and arrangements were made to have
Mr. Neubauer's office advise Josefoglu regarding the arrival Of
Soviet tourist groups in the next few weeks.
;26z,
DISPAT H CONFIDENTIAL ECMA 56431
TO Chief, 10 (,A-t,t- tion: E
INFO EE, COS/G 2o0-124-39/3
Field File: RLS/559
DATE
ATE

SUBJECT
CAMO G/DTDORIC/ 4KACTIVE/Operational RE '43-3" - (CHECK "X" ONE)
Transmittal of List of Witting QKACTIVE Personnel MARKED FOR INDEXING

For your info tion
REFERENCE(S)
EGMW 11078, 20 September 1961
1. For w tever interest and information it may be to PBAFFIRM, we

are transmitti tg under separate cover a list of all the -witting PBCHORD
personnel.
2. In re ponse to paragraph 2 of reference the separate cover attach-

ment also sets forth the names of those employees on whom secrecy agreements
have already b en forwarded.
Approved (-----
Attachment: (UNDER SEPARATE COVER)

List
__,___,¢__,4--:,
2.
Distribution:
- IC w/att in dupl
1 - EE w/o att
2 - COS/G w/o att
CERN? U I NTELL ID!: NCE hDLNCY
SOLIRC ESMETHOOSEXEMPT ION 3132D
RAZ I WAR CR IMS DI S CLOSURE AC1
DATE 2007
CLASSIFICATION
CONFIDENTIAL
PAGE NO
FORM USE PREVIOJS EDITION
REPLACES F RMS
10-57 53 51-28, 51-28A AND 51 . 29 CONTINUED
( A O) WHICH ARE OBSOLETE
-.,...o
n
0 '
/7!) — 7") e/ CA"
.1-
5--X3/
•
PERSONNEL AT COMLIB, MUNICH, WITTING OF AGCY INTEREST
1. ARMSTRONG Forrest 21. KELLEY, Robert
2. BARAT, Leo 22. KLUMP, Will
3. HOTTER, Al ert 23. KRAWEC, Boris
L. BERTRANDIA Richard 24. MOELLER, Paul
5. BREEN, Rob rt 25. MORGAN, Joseph
6. BUSCH, H 26. PHILLIPS, Roscow (Lampertheim)
7. CARTER, Na y Ann 27. PIKE, Anne
8. COLLINS M guerite 28.
9. 29. REDLICH, Robert
10. CONDON, R.' hard 30. ROBBINS, Harvey
li. CRITCHLOW, James 31. RONALDS, Francis
12. DIAKOWSKY, Morris 32. ROWE, Laura

13. EDWARDS, W lliam 33. RUSSELL, McKinney
14. EGAN, Juli 34. SCHAUER, Dorothy
15. EHLERS, Ro ert 35. SCHULTZ, Beverly
16. 36. TUCK, Robert
17. FREDERIKS Oliver 37. VALERIO, Joseph
18. FRIEDERICH Rose 38. VAN DER RHOER, Edward
19. GRUNOW, NI liam 39. VON WAHLDE, Peter
20. GUNTHER, T
NOTE: Secrecy greements of Leon BARAT and Trude GUNTHER have already been
forwarded. t: 3did not request authority to make James AUSTIN witting and
saw no raq Rnn t do so. He is now permanently assigned to Southern Base and
perhaps C :3 hould be queried on this question.
DISPATCH CONFIDENTIAL EA 56L29

TO Chief, 10 (Attn: E .-_-_D
INFO EE, COS/G 200-124-39/3
Field File: RLS/559
ATE
DATE
Chief, Munich Operations Gr °tip 13 O ctober 1961

SUBJECT
CAMOG/LTDORIC/QKACTIVE/Operations RE "43-3" - (CHECK "X" ONE)
Request for Copy of !Article MARKED FOR INDEXING
XX
See below
REFERENCE(S)
Please transmit to E' .. J for passage to E.- a
copy of Wolfgang Leonhard's "An Interview with Marx and Engels."
This article was mentioned in a recent Bi-Weekly Guidance.
I.„
Approved L —1
Distribution:
1 - EE
2 - COS/G
DECLASSIFIED At10 R ELEASED a?

NAN; \L N 1 ' ELL ISE iI Ct
A(IEN
50tIrES
MET/100GEXEMPT ION
3dth
N AZ
I WAR CR IMES SI SCLOSURE AC1
UTE 2007
PAGE NO.
CLASSIFICATION
FORM
10-57 53
REPLACES ORMS
51-28, 5I-2 RA AND 51-29
CONFIDENTIAL 1, i CONTINUED
(40) WHICH AR; OBSOLETE.
,
PO tin....
-
OISPAT I-1 CONFIDENTIAL EGMA 56268

TO
10 (Attn: C.
INFO EE, COS/G 200-124-39/3
Field File: IL/ 59
DATE
FROM
Chief, Munich Operations Ca' oup 26 September 1961

SUBJECT
CAMuCIDTDORIC/IQKACTIVE/Operations RE 43-3 - - (CHECK "X - ONE)
Transmittal ot QKACTIVE eapers MARKED FOR INDEXING
ACTION REQUIRED
REFERENCE(S)
Forwarde under separate cover are a group of papers which may be of
interest to H dquarters. E. -D asks that his paper be brought to CL. 23
attention.
Attachments: 4UNDER SEPARATE COVER)

DOC FOI:717.D W/O s
As stated a ve
By R1/.."J r OCT
.•
Distribution:
e4 - ID Wat s
1 - EE Wo tts
2 - COS/G w o atts
DE CLASSIFIED ARO
R ELEASED 01/
CEHTRAL INI
LLLIGEN.f:r, Ant.NeY
SOUUESM E T
1100SEXEI4PT ION H2D
DATE 2007

USE PRE VI OI.JS EDITION
FORM
10. 57 53
REPLACES FI2RMS CONFIDENTIAL CONTINUED
51-28, 5I-284 AND 51.29
(40) WHICH ARU OBSOLETE.
nnnut
...._,...__.„ ,, -
CLASSIFICATION DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NO.....

To Chief of Station, Germany (Attn: CABEZONE) HEADQUARTERS FILE NO
INFO EE 200-124-39/3
Field File: RLS/559
FROM DATE
Chief, Munich pperations Group 26 September 1961

SUBJECT
CAMOG/ETDORIC/OKACTIVE/Operations RE: "43-3" - (CHECK "X" ONE)
Transmittal of Tapes for DS-960 MARKED FOR INDEXING
ACTION REQUIRED
REFERENCE(S)
1. Over the past weekend 1.. 3

from PBCHORD visited CABEZONE and
spent a considerable amount of time withC" =askedE t=lto
review some of PBCHORD's Russian programs, which he agreed to do.
2. Forwarded under separate cover are three tapes containing Russian

programs that we aired by PBCHORD. If CABE2ONE has no objection, will you
make these available, alono with the proper equipment, to After -3
C.
listening to the programs '3 has promised to write an evaluation of
them. It would be appreciated if the evaluation could be forwarded to
E:: ::]for delivery to PBCHORD.
Attachments: (UNDER SEPARATE (DVER) DO ORW .

3 tapes
Distribution:
2 - COS/G (Attn: CABEZONE) w/atts
)L- NE w/o atts
.i., • E ft AOrRn
ilF;F:: :FEEX;RiPtsflAti.S
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NAZI PAR CRIMES 01 SC LOSURE 4
',ATE 2007 C1

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10-57 53
REPLACES FORMS
51-28, -28A AND 51-29
SECRET CONTINUED
CLASSIFICATION DI.E°ATCH SYMBOL AND NO.
DISPATCH CONFID :','. T i h. T, EGMA ikiti
TO Chief, .10 (Attn: E

_
HEADQUARTERS FILE NO. I. (.. .
INFO .T.E, CA'36/0
Z.--ql.'-124-39/3
Field Files: RLa564/559
ATE
DATE
Chief, Munich .. our)
Group 25 ...,e ...,ttetaber 1961
RE: "43-3" — (CHECK "X" ONE)
SUBJECT Clli-':kX:IDTIX)RIC/EPFEZLINCI4CACTIV?./Ope.;•;;Aic,ns
'R-ecrt est for Pernission to Trol.lnef er 6.A./E2E)
MARKED FOR INDEXING
ACTION REQUIRED
REFERENCE(S)
As a roeult of the recent reort.-anizsti: . :11 of M:..tG,;..,:.ever.Fa ...ierp,eartt

and Greenleaf three-ray safe cabinets have beeag P t.', ',* al lab]. e . It in re-
quested that riesdeuarters sp.prove the trane.Cer o.7 tw of .L.1...F.se Cabinets to
CDCP.'"Tt- artd two of the::e safes toTi . jF. .UI,Irif..":. The transfer .,....act ..tc.t ef.;:ected
locally iiith ol compromise or:.•.eclirity . probicv. -k-t is :(‘-?it that in '..::oth
projects the tare cabinets wbuld be of. - value or th ,,-., storage of OT:A.c.:IL
z.t.rd
. ODD.EX: mat-rials, ,:, :tz !well <,..=.s i.ntrnal ::.r. o,ject coe.: . turiicaticyrts or a Tao-v-.,!
fjensiti ve o..itlzre. The cocit i.nvolved fir procurinc there it,ettis lace . ly for
oath -projects woulc! be prohl.bit.ive ,.s.ne j. ..or this reason it it:ii requested
that (Cadeuart,?rs n...",'rotre the tratnsfer of 1:,!..-t.:., r•urplun r,:efe r.::oOlo•ets .Cr:-.:la
NoC .:.-...; the projects at this time.
C.
Di st ri but ion:
2 - 10
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. , ABSTRACT
k MICROFILM
SUBJECT cam =7 .,.i... ,, - - ,.., . z. 4.. - 1,:,,:: ,;..; OPERICIOSAL
Operations/ - - .,,' in TrIaDIN
Fiff: 44 030A....15$5, 0 September 1.961

B. Orit4e656, 29 *spat 1961.
2.4. Reference A initteatee the poseibility of a disturbing breach of

opemationel Security In comnectien 'withTVIMIS
. Vs reamtionsbip with OMNI& I,
2. The :feet that C .
.11 location and Krase0s• opportunity to interview
Ida constituted elsmaitted information raises the questinc: Now did Krawecis
latended-wisit to • ONCIONI. 11.0020 ktiennt *lawns his coileegnss end scepreintmaces"
in *pith of shoal DM& was ota taimily am unauthorissed person? l
' 34 Ain, it Krause "did not brew far certain that 3Intt at didimcw,"
ids* so the purpose of his trip (See /Of B)? Would he not ham been better
adviteed to bate put BM& off definitely by telling him that he hral no means
of delivering hie letter.?
44 lastea4 of the foramla outlined In the second sentence of para 2 of
Pot 4 Emmen *Wald be Instructed to tell Pftillaa, if he has to mention it at
0234 that. he left the letter with 'friends* for possible eventual doliver7,
end not to se, he left it with CAM *authorities.
54 it .10 reitsmateit that C- =be briefed on references
.
mad that a fail expliamodaa be firremreva to maavigtuorterat together with a
statement Of steps tooken to prevent a xecturence.
DistributiOn: E ".
.22 -- OWap. 1.-. . ..,.,.:-
CMS
DECLASSIFIED AND RELEASED U?
SOURCES METHOOSEXEIOT I 1 ) TypED

DATE DISPATCHED
NAZI WAR CR IMES DI SCLOSURI A,C1
a svtember 1961 2 5 SE , ljt,-;i
r
DATE 2007
cRoss REFERENCE TO DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER
SOMW-31086
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,--(4/67k47
DISPATCH SECRET 0SMA-12,913

TO Chief, INT -2 00-/-2.9,-3?
INFO Chief, IC)
Chief, SR :-. - )0()
DATE
FROM Acting Chief of 20 September 1961

.
SUBJECT
QKACTIVE/AEVIRGIL/AEFLAG/AEPOLE RE: "43-3" - (CHECK "X" ONE)
Transmittal of _:=3 report on Radio NaciOnal MARKED FOR INDEXING

REFERENCE(SI
Transmitted herewith is a report on Radio Nacional prepared at the request

of identity A. It summarizes in brief my opinion of the operations of the Spanish
National Radio's Estern-European section at present and contains certain suggestions
and Pbservations concerning future negotiations between QKACTIVE and the Spanish '
government for time on the QKACTIVE station. There are certain comments also
included on the AEVIRIGIL, AEPOLE, AEFLAG agents involved at Radio Nacional. It is
essentially a summary of the views that I expressed to identities B • C in recent
months.
.------ ----,
15 September 1961
NiAttachment:
1. Report on Radio Nacional ECD'D NiIAN &Jail--
2.Identities laidlrzekEpte cover
Distribution: 6.7&avrvoo. DOC FORWAR.L,aj U/O SiC
3 - Chief, WE' w/att.
, 1 2 BY RID/A I'76,ocr
...:.. •:' —
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CLASSIFICATION
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,....._REPLACES FORMS
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140) WHICH ARE OBSOLETE
T T
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3,07/71.
Notes on the Spanish National Radio (Radio National Espana Mg)
1. Spanish Government policy on broadcasting to the Soviet Bloc.

Essentially no policy exists. This is in accordance with the basic attitude
of the government which, g ofer as I can seats is one that attempts to deny that the
Soviet Bloc exists. The Spanish Government vents no contact sith the Soviet Bloc and
has no serious interest in developments within it. This attitude is significantly
modified due to the increasing importance fox' Spain of Soviet Bloc trade. That trade
is, however, conducted in the most discreet and Obscure manner possible with the aim
of keeping up the pretense that not even commercial relations exist. As consequence
of this absence of policy, the Spanish Gcmernment has no interest in furthering any
particular attitude in the population of the Soviet Bloc other than one of totel re-
jection of the Communist system. There is no policy guidance concerning the types
of broadcasts that RIM should produce nor is there, so far as I know, a serious interest
in what it sari beyond that it be anti-Communist. The government supports the eastern
broadcasts so far as rknow, only because it feels its prestige is enhanced by doing
so and because it is attacked heavily by Communist Bloc radios and therefore feels a
natural urge to respond. Because of this attitude, one cannot predict what propaganda
line the radio may take at any particular time. Government policy is not involved in
the selection of one line or another, so long as the content is not overtly pro-Communist
and high officials appear to be indifferent to -*that it wave
2. Current situation in the Eastern-European section of RWA.
a. The Russian Deal
At present the Russian Beek is functioning better than it has since the
departure of Sr. CASTRO Farinas in 1958. This development is due
exclusively to fortuitous circumstance. Until last December the Russian
Desk had been headed by a semi-literate and semi-senile Georgian, enc
10113 responsible ter such broadcasts as the eulogy of Adolph Hitler Shortly
after the visit of President Eisenhower to Madrid and a vitriolic attack
on the February Revolution as nothing more than the first step in the
Bolshevik seizure of power in Russia. (Once he was stopped in the nick
of time from putting out over the air an announcement that the Polish
and Yugoslav Communist Parties had farmed an alliance. The grounds for
this assamptifin was the G • *an i s belief that Lublin, the city where the
Poles were going to have - • Party Congress, was identical with
Ljubljana in Yugoslavia.) Fertunately this man died last December and
has been replaced by an inoffensive old emigre mho is a Lietenant (in spite
of his years) in the Spanish Army and *hose only concern is doing as little
as possible.. He happens to be a good friend of aviamtla and welcomes
MIR= material because having it avoids his having to write himself.
Pr one reason or another the rest of the regular meebers of the staff are,
by and large, also either too lazy to do their own work or innocuous. One
important recent Change, also dating from last Fall, is the d i fferent atti-
tude newaManelayed by the chief of the Eastern-European section toward
AEVTRGIL/106. This is the result of 106 1 s inviting the chief to an ALNIRGIL
conference in Menial. This again reflects no particular change in pain,'
orattitude, but simply the chief's current foaling of obligation toward
AESTIRGIL because they invited him on the trip. One of the complications
which still persists on the Russian program is that it is the only program
under the controol of the East-European section for which a specific amount
of money (200 pesetas) is paid for each five-minute script used. The other
East-European programs are produced by people who receive* it agything * a
smell monthly salary and no extra money is paid for scripts, The Russian
program, unfertunatelypis looked upon as an important source of income by
a large number of people who know nothing about the Soviet Union * are
completely ignorant of Communise* and have only onovehject in mind in
writing far the program, the acqaisition of 200 pesetas a script. At
present, there are several emigre Rumanians, friends of the director of
the East-European section, who 'write articles in French -which are translated
into Spanish and then later into Russian for the Russian program and are
usually of a violently anti-Russian rather than anti-Consunist nature.
Cs COPY
0:fiwi1
There are many other "hangars-on" uho also make money this Yee. This i3
an indemic problem in the Russian section and Will never be mired until
.payments for scripts are no longer made. The other desks of the East-
European section of the radio include a Belorussian Nationalist program,
sponsored by the Belorussian National Council, and a Ukrunian program
run by two Ukranians from the Stetsko Ukranian Nationalist Organization.
Broadcaets to the Soviet Union are also made in the languages in the
three Baltic countries, All the minority nationality broadcasts are
violently anti-Russian in character, particular Belorussian and Ukranian
programs. The content of these programs is beeond our control and probably
have a more negative than positive value, particularly aelcrussian, in view
of the 'weakness of rieloruesian nationalist sentiment in Belorussia. Baltic
programs are better in content and are becoming less violently anti-7.ussian
and more eeti-Communint„ due to MAIM influence. Each of the 3altic pro-
grams has a KUBARK agent rking mith others to prepare the progrma. In
addition to programs in the languaras of the Soviet Union, there are also
programs in Polish, Czech, Slovak, Hungarian, Rumanian, Pulgarien, Croat
and probably Serbian. The contributors to these programs represent a wine
spectra of political ideologies and attitudes toward Pussiane. The Poles
are apparently an able and enlightened group who produce generally good
programs and to have managed to keep more or less abreat of modem history.
Most of the rest of the groups are ccmposed of former officials of puppet
governmente set up by the Germans during WW II, althonah there are some
exceptions each as the Bulgarians, I know little about the content of
their program, but suspect that it is not reearkably appealing to their
prospective audiences. There is no general line, no coordination among
the programs or the groups and m great deal of remarkably contradictory
information and opinions produced. I doubt that any Spanish official
would even attempt to try to produce same order in this chaos and that
were programs protl/iced by the Eastern-Ebropean section to be broadcast
over the AMCaRLIB station, it would be up to AMGOMLIB to insist on improved
content.
3e Observations concerning negotiations iu the future.

The main interest of the Spaniards directly concerned with the programs of
Radio National and probably with any fixture program broadcast over AMCIMIR woulebe
money. They would certedele vies any proposal to expand programang to the point of
view of how many friends could be provided with jobs through it. Therefore, I suggest
that negotiations begin at a level too high to be involved in hiring and firing, with
the Minister of infermation aad Tourism, perhaps. To avoid tampering with the proposal
by those interest in jobs for brethers-in-laws, the proposal sboe/d be concrete and
detailed, I believe, and as much as possible on a take-it or leave-it basis. There are
able men in Spain, the former head of the Sastern-nuropean section, CASTRO Farina's, for
one, yho might serve effectively as the Spanish chief Dor a new group to produce program,
to be broadcast by VACCOMLI 13. At any rate, I feel that the Seanish chief to head this
effort Shoed be nominated ahead of time by vconan before the •peopoeal is made. A
caunterepropesal, with the excaption of certain requests for featherbeddine, is not
likely, in my opinion, and if one were made it would probable turn on questions of
personalities involved rather than on policy. (Although I eontioned e . CASTRO Farinas
above; he might well not be politfcallyeceeptab c., , He apparently was relieved of his
job in the East-European section due to ispiciobss of hi e being overly- pro-American.)
• Boggested moves prior to beginning negotiations.

a. Prior to beginning negotiations, I uould recommend that the eolS monitor
RIC Eastern-European broadcasts to provide samples of the material ueed in all of the
languages that might be Involved in broadcasts nvar the A:CW.1B station. This would
be necessary because the content of many of #ke programs is almost unknown to us at
presatt. We have ertensive information only on the Russian program and on the programs
from the Baltic countries. Probably nobody in the Spanish clovernment knows anything
about 'stoat goes out over the air in any language other than Russian and very little
about it. The monitoring report sight be rather surprising to send to top-level people,
might provide a good arguing point in insisting on only a properly organized program
being put out over vcarem station.
-3-
b. As to a specific proposal to make to the Spanish to head off a request

from them for time on the AMCOMLIB station, one that might be very welcome
would be a broadcast series aimed scocifically at answering Radio Espana
Independents (REI). The Caudillo is personally interested in combating
REX, though the method he has chosen to date, program B of the Russian
section, isafarce. It is supposed to originate in sole secret redout
of the Czarists underground. Each program begins with the phrase, 0Atten-
tion Cemtlemeut o . The to the lack of material it often encounters, fre-
quent resort is made to plmying records, sometimes for as much as half of
the program. A proposal to monitor and expose Ms deriding its falsifi-
cations and attacking the USSR for the same faults RI finds in Spain,
might find a response from the Spanish Government and be of genuine pro-
paganda value. For such a project, almost none of the current staff of
the Russian Desk of the radio would serve. A1V/ROIL/106 could work in
such a project with effect, but none of the others could. In addition
to other advantages, a proposal to have a 'especial ,' program with a definite
goal-..-.giving the lie to RED.—would have the advantage of separating that
program from the Eastern-European section of RNE. Although I don't know
how the Ministry of Information works nor the personalities involved in
its upper level, I suspect it would be feasible to present this as a
speciat project that should depend directly from the chief of the General
Directorate of Infbrmation and have no further contact with the lower
echelons of the Ministry.
5. Miscellaneous Notes
a. Degree to 'which the Spanish would be interested in Amcomm radio time.
I have forgotten if Howland Sergeant told me whether the Spanish Government
had already asked specifically about mall) time for their programs. If
to date the subject has not yet been bought up in any form other than
vague references to some future development of this sort, I would suggest
going slaw is bringing it up. If possible, efforts should be made to find
out in friendly conversation and elicitation whether there is any real
interest in requesting time on the part of top-level officials in the
government. Although I believe it in very wise to plan for this eventuality
and ultimately to make a proposal to the Spanish before they mmke ma to
AMCOMLIB, having given same thought to the matter since talking to Sergeant
and Meyer, I have come to wonder whether the Spanish are seriously interested
in requesting time. As mentioned above, the only reasons I can see for their
wanting it would be national prestige, which is a considerable reason I grant,
and employment for friends and relatives. For that reason I would be careful
that the advance planning of a proposal to be made by AMCOMLIB to the Spanish
be done in such a way as not to raise their attention. Once the idea is
saggested,_they are certain to grab hold of it and demand that it be implement*
If, of course, they have made a fairly firm statement to the effect that they
would desire time on the radio, then those considerati.ons do not apply.
b. Programs in languages other than those directed to the Soviet Union.
Producing programs in Russian would be difficult enough in vise of the

limited man power resourcee available to the Spanish. Producing programs
in other languages would necessitate their relying on the current contri-
butors to the East-European section of KNM for material and announcers.
I believe it would be extremely difficult than to assert any careful con-
trol or guidance over program content. It may be, when the results of a
monitoring sample are available, that certain of the minority nationality
or Eastern...European satellite programs are of such excellent quality (the
Pali* program may be) that they can be transmitted over AMCOMLIB station
without difficulties. However, pending evidence to the contrary, I believe
that Spanish program in the languages of the gastern-European satellites
are likely to prove to be distinctly eMbarrasing to the United. States and
to the American Committee. So far as I know, the political ideology of
most of the contributors holds Radio Free Europe in as great contempt as
it does the Communists.
c. Cost considerations
One factor in making the proposal that must be borne in mind is that it
will cost money. If the proposal that I have sug7ested j a program in
Russian to answer REI„ were made ANCOMIB should be prepared to foot
most of the bill for its preparation. This would probably :include the
services of two or three monitors, a coUple of editors and a couple of
announcers at the very leaSt. And that in addition to the cost of the
necessary technical equipment. In my experience, any proposal made to
the Spanish Government that it act in a certain matter implicitly
includes the assumption that we will pa y for it. From a purely economic
point of view, therefore, it would. be much cheaper to accept tapes pre-
pared. by RI! and play them co7er the AnCOMLIII station. If this were done,
however, they woad almost certainly be the same tapes that were put out
over we, 'with 2erhaps certain additions, but probably not significant ones
and certainly not necessarily improving ones. In addition to the other
factors that I have mentioned above, I believe this would he the case
because the resources of the Spanish Covernment to produce oropaganda
material in the Flastern- 7Nropean languages do not adequately cover their
current endeavors and I cannot imaFine that they will ho able to make more
money available.
At
Att. to OSHA-12,913
Identity A CI
Identity B - Cord MEYER
Identity C - Howland SARGANT

DISPA CH
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CONFIIIENTYli PRO-
POSED ACTION
ACCOM.
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INFO.
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Chief of Des ,, , , Frankfurt

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Radio - 1 4r:, ,:,...: , a á :
ACTION REQUIRED - REFERENCES
For. Informat .. , Only
y awl is one copy of Radio Propaganda Report MIMS OF ALBANIAN-
-
RE130 Z41:4, ,4 t k ik ; ST= ,AXBITIUMS, Current Developments Series, CD.197, 25
August 1961.
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to Propaganda Reports
ACTION REQUIRED REFERENCES
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TO
INFO 200-124-39/3
Field File: RIS/559
FROM
nhiPf, Ch' oup 9 Aum_t_1261
sumo- RE: — (CHECK ONE)
CAMOG/DTDORIC AKACTIVE/Operations
Transmittal of Old Files MARKED FOR INDEXING

REFERENCE(S)
Forward d under separate cover are a group of old files on the
early develo ent and organization of QKACTIVE, some of which may be
of historic interest to Headquarters. In the event these documents
are duplicat d in Headquarters files this material may be destroyed.
LJ
Attachments: UNDER SEPARATE COVER)
Old Files
Distribution
2 - IO igfa ts u5-
1- EE w/ atts
2 - GOS/G /o atts
DEC LASSIFIED ARO RELEASE1,1

CENTR‘L INttlliENCE
S011gt:ESNETNOOSEXENPTtlit43M
NAZI WAR CR IMES DI SCLOSURE AN
DATE 2007
PAGE NO.
CLASSIFICATION
USE PREV DUS EDITION.
FORM
10-57
(40)
53
REPLACES ORMS
•51-28, 51-28A AND 51-29
WHICH AlE OBSOLETE.
CONFIDENTIAL 17 CONTINUED
L._._
'1 71 in
DI S P AT C H
CLASSIFICATION
PROCESSING
CONFIDENTIAL. PRO.
POSED ACTION
ACCOM•
PLISHED
Chief, lOroich Operations Group X

DESK
INFO. Chief or wtation, dermany ONLY QUALIFIED
. •,
Chief of Base, Frankfurt
•
HEADQUARTERS
CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM i'S et 1 fv il; ■• ABSTRACT
ks MICROFILM
SUBJECT CAMIPVDEUWEW/WACTEIWArtalItt1012ELI.
ACTION %WIRED • REFERENCES
For Intonation Only
. ItaCieleed Is one copy of Radio Propaganda Reports SCPTIRT WAlt UMW
WISUile . OR 2021 ARRIVIRSART OF ILA= BOTABION A CD .193, 10 July 1961, and
CPR RIVINIARI SSW "11101 13ISTRK OF *Mb HISTORI", CD.191, 22 June 1961.
E
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SDU
CENTRAL NTELLIrio,
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NAZI WAR CRIMES DI SCLUJUNE

AC1
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.
DATE 2007
2 - CMG ir , tt. (1 ea.)

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2 - COO lila att.
. 2 0 JIM_ yak'
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18 July 1961
cRoss REFERENCE TO DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER
MOOT - 10905
CLASSIFICATION
CONFIDENTIAL *
290.'124.'39/3
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2 - 10/5 COORDINATING
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DISP CH
, DISPATCH FOLLOWS
VIA 'TELETAPE
DI SP AT CH
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PROCESSING
S C T PRO.
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ACCOM-
PLISHED
CHIEF IC: NO INDEXING REQUIRED
CHIEF OF STATION GERMANY CHIEF EE x ==

FROM \•
•\. ABSTRACT
CHIEF, MUNICH OPERATIONS GROUP MICROFILM
SUBJECT OMUU/UNAM-W,/Q T ' VI

/ 't
MISSING TPLINGO EMPLOYEE
NONE. FYI
EGMA-47056, 25 JANUARY 1960
1 . =ACTING VICE E: .:DREPORTS THAT

SUBJECT OF REFERENCE HAS BEEN MISSING SINCE 29 MAY WHEN ADVISED
BY DOCTOR TO TAKE - REST CURE FOR EXMAUSTION. APPARENTLY NO SPECIFIC
LENGTH OF TIME WS RECOMMENDED FOR THIS REST PERIOD BUT SUBJECT'S
DOCTOR ADMITS HE HAS NOT HEARD FROM PATIENT SINCE 29 MAY.
P. MEANWHILE, SUBJECT WHO IS EMPLOYED BY ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT AT

TPLINGO DID WRITE ONE POST CARD TO HIS SUPERVISOR. THE CARD WAS
SENT EARLY IN JUNE AND WAS POSTMARKED ULM. SUBJECT HAS BEEN TREATED
BY A PSYCHIATRIST IN THE PAST AND HAS DISAPPEARED AT LEAST ONCE
BEFORE FOR A THREE-WEEK PERIOD WITHOUT NOTIFYING HIS OFFICE--JANU-
ARY 1960.
3. TPLINGO IS INCLINED TO ATTRIBUTE SUBJECT'S ACTION TO HIS ALLEGED

POOR HEALTH, BUT IT IS WELL TO NOTE THAT IN PARAGRAPH 2 B OF REFERENCE
C: :=)STATES THAT COWORKERS OF SUBJECT FELT THAT HE WAS NEITHER
PHYSICALLY NOR MENTALLY ILL BUT WAS, IN FACT, A SOVIET AGENT.
4. C ::IHAS NOTIFIED THE MUNICH PO' ' TLIAT CHP. r l q missING.
APPROVED
]
DECLASS IFI ED AND RELEASED DY
DISTRIBUTION CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
EY TELETAPE NAZI WAR CR IMES DI SCLOSURE ACT
2 - 10 GATE 2007
1 - EE
2 - COS/G
BY POUI 26 JUNE 1961 TOR-

- WASH
.7 -7 :7 t% • DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER
r- CBO S REFERENCE TO
I
EGMA-55239
CLASSIFICATION
200-124-39/3
SECRET FF RLS/572
END OF E G MA-55235_ _ ,.
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PR MY
.
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Chief, Kuniela ,...:, : Ural Group p NO INDEXING REQUIRED
INFO. gazer oz bite' " .'''' 6 t tierman;y ONLY QUALIFIED
Wet of Base, Trackfurt HEADQUARTERS DESK

CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM tto. ABSTRACT
chief, IVO: Chief, a NI MICROFILM
SUBJECT zi.-.777-7iy .'■ jU.4 ?.. )*A t e 07, 7 q
*!).737177-1111,--- . re one"X
Radici •' ., - , 7:- • — Reports

ACTION REQUIRED . REFERENCES
For rafornetti 4.. Only

Rholosed one copy of Radio Propaganda Report Inpincaprs Keeprag
TIMI AIES. ena90, 5 June 1961.
..
:0 EAE:CI LTwARAS4RSL lc F:1

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20 June 1961 22 J u i'ii96
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I
REFERENCE TO
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DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER
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1 33/01-10831.
CLASSIFICATION
• 200.124-39/
CONFIDENTIAL •
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(10 in INATI NG
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10 L_. i f 3313
MAR ,,,i A' COORDINATING

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ACTION
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MARKED FOR INDEXING
Uhler or Stati ONLY QUALIFIED

HEADQUARTERS DESK
CAN JUDGE INDEXING
ABSTRACT
MICROFILM
SUBJEC 'Ot 0 ;
Periodic Report List

Pass to Iilan A. MICHAZI3
Enclosed one copy of Periodic Reporting List, No. 191 dated Msty-August 1961.
tE
OECLASSIIHEa 4t.4
7144iL ItatiaL
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NAZI WAR CR 'MEM
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2 - C/MOZI sr/a
2 - OGIVO w/o att.
1 - 0010 w/o att.
12 June 1961 5JUN 196/1

EMI-10792
CLASSIFICATION
SECRET • 200-124-39/3
ORIGINATING
OFFICER TYPIST
- RI MIC
ATING
ROUTIN. G IPA OFFICE SYMBOL OFFIC,f_RS NAME
---- 12 June 61
1 R41 ,1 Pq"
, . . .,
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(40) ,!94■•
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,DISPAT . H CONFIDENTIAL EMU 55022

TO Chief, I0 (Aotn: E-
INFO EE, COS/G 200-124-39/3

Field File: RLS/559
DATE
ATE
Chief, Mimic Operations Group 6 June 1961

SUBJECT AMOG/DTDORII/QIC ACTI VE/Op erat i on s RE. "43-3" — (CHECK "X ONE)
Transmittal of Letter MARKED FOR INDEXING
ACTION REQUIRED
.
REFERENCE(S)
Accord' g to Valerio,L
E asked for a copy of letter which is being
forwarded uno er separate cover.
2 , ,- .
,
Attachment: UNDER SEPARATE COVER) xp , , „9-. , .,
Letter di
Distribution
„---2 - 10 w/1 cy att
1 - EE wio att
2 - COS/G . /o att
DECIASSIFt EP 41k0 RF_LEAArAl f,)Y

t F.!ItP41 tkra tA0i: Nn i]i.:An'
5CORCt$XEIHOOi3tXEMPtiil3g2i1
NAZI WAR CR IMES O
ISCLO8UOt ACI
tATE 2007
-c-,‘ - - .
' ----
FORM
REPLACES FORMS C 0 NFIDENTIAL CONTINUED
10-57 53 51-28, 51-2 %, AND 51.29
cro
DISPATC SECRET OFPA -58974
—Chief, IO (Att : 10/5) HEADQUARTERS FILE NO.

To
INFO Chief, WE 200-124-39/3

FROM DATE
Chief of E 'LCPI PIT 6 June 1961

DTDORIC/Opera ional
D
MARKED FOR INDIXING
QKACTIVE NO INDEXING REQUIRED
As Stated BY QUAUFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
REFERENCE(S)
From tim to time there have arisen occasions when it would

have been use 1 to make contact with Identity. He would be a
useful referr nt to develop information for gouT;61 for the
derstand that he is witting And that contact is
:3 , c
we l
possible. Ha he ever been told that there Is a BGACTRESS outpost

in Do you have any objections if we make his acquaintance
for purely li ison purposes? We would, of course, offer to be
of assistance to him should this be possible.
Attachment: U C /•1 LA4

I dentity
5 June 1961
Distribution:
—2 - IO w/a t USC
1 - WE w/a t USC
DEC
LASSIFIED AND R
ELEASED IlY
CENTRAL INTELL IGENCE ACENCY
50tWGMETHODSEXEMPTION i3211
NAZI WAR CR lhitg D

ISCLOSURE ACT
ATE 2007
FORM
•
USE PREVI US EDITION. CLASSIFICATION PAGE NO.
10-57
(40)
53 REPLACES ••RMS
51-28, 51-2: • AND 51-29 SECRET CONTINUED
WHICH AR OBSOLETE.
" e/ -Z G
/-
SURE
DTDO
Under separate cover attachment to :
0 FPA 58974
Date : 6 June 1961
Identity: David Goldstein
Di str bution:
2 - 10
1 - WE
SECRET
FiDe '2%
(7)- t) c /0-
DI S P AT C H
2.0■11
CLASSIFICATION
PROCESSING
:CONFIDENTIAL PRO.
POSED ACTION
ACCO M.
PLISHED

Chief* Mania CV/orations Gump X NO INDEXING REQUIRED
INFO . Chief of Station, GerM5127 ONLY QUALIFIED
Chief of Betio, itankRat HEADQUARTERS DESK

CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM , \ ABSTRACT
Chief, X1XS via Met, NE MICROFILM
-70210114011MBICAPeTrnIAVellitiVeda
SLLIEC1
Psflio Propaganda Reports
For Information Only
Snelosed is one copy each of Radio Propaganda Reports mrompr sormgr
ANOCPR.FIRWSONTMI ,-,■,-0o,.! LIRSRNEBNIMENSIT" RS.47, 28 April 1961

and inamtemo MAU IN ALBANIAN z griABEEMI WITH MSCOW AID OR MOM(
maim nom, 5 Nay 1961.
"--D
DEC LASSIF/Eg t.0

RELY
CENTRALtYTELLIGENCF AGENCY
SCURCESRETHOOsEXEMPI10N3826
NAZI 11 CR IMES DI S CLOSURE
;
i ATE 2007 AGT
Distritation:
2 - Omoa m/att. (1 ea.)
1 - cAmp w/o att.
2 - COSA/ wio att.
17 tow i.963. ' 9 MAY 1961

EGMV110674
HEADQUARTERS ALE NUMBER
CLASSIFICATION
CONFIDENTIAL • 200-124-39/3
""" \TING
ca .
1 - Eli RI
2 - 10/5
OMCE
10 /5 E COORDINATING
TYPIST
i f 331 3
OFFICE SYMBOL DATE

ner,co.c hi /1 AC /
...-.-
ROUTING INITIAL -
C/10/5
RI/AN
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5 :
OFFICE SYMBOL r DATE
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Far
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IL :i.,
53 USE PREVIOUS EE/MCN. REPLACES FORM 610S WHICH MAY BE USED. (40
DI S P AT C H
CLASSIFICATION
PROCESSING
CONFIDENTIAL PRO.
POSED ACTION
ACCOM•
PLISHED
Me, Munich Operations Group NO INDEXING REQUIRED
INFO. cuter or titation, Germany; ONLY QUALIFIED
chief of Balm, Frankfurt HEADQUARTERS DESK

CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM k , ABSTRACT
Chief POD via Chief, IX k,\ MICROFILM
SUBJECT , 1!, 1, t 3' 'Ili ;■.^:1Z41:0. . :4. , 7 . V , I:f f; .erax on

Radio , - ....-.= .- Reports
For Information Oa,'
Saeloseit la one act each of Raft) . Frepagandaltaporta - 0:^t FROPAGAMDA.

Cat 0301 inik OF ili, Ott= OFACE 16.116„ 3 Peril *.. •
" 5 ' 0. 51410M1
1961; and MAIM* Strintit FRCVAGARDA
ee 1
C1).187, 20 April 101.
DECLA
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28 April 1961 ci. :,. ), ,,, .7 ....,6
MGM-10590
CLASSIFICATION
-
200124-39/3
CONFIDENT! AL #
ORIGINATING
OFFICE OFFICER – TYPIST EXT.
1 -• RI 10/5 ... if
3313
2 - 10/5 COORDINATING
1 ROUTING_ 1111TIAL c/10/5

OFFICE SYMBOL DATE
,,„„_.,...,....,
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5-60 JJ ' USE PREVIOUS EDMON. REPLACES FORM 6100 WHICH MAY BE USED.
DISPATC SECRET OSBA-1899

TO
Chief, YE
INFO
200-124-39/3
Chief of[:: x65-2-12/3
DATE
FROM
Chief of c:7
18 April 1961
SUBJECT
WDORXOWACTIV/Opérations RE: "43-3" - (CHECK "X" ONE)
0 AlanN'CANO7Morales MARKED FOR INDEXING
3CC NO INDEXING REQUIRED
AcTioNREcomm INDEXING CAN BE JUDGED
REFERENCE(S)
DIR -27706
1. During -he week of 3 April 1961, I met/:: =Don the street. He said
that he had been meaning to call me about Subject. I said that I knew little
about him but promised to drop by when I had time.
2. I stopped by to seeE on 17 April. He said that he wished to

explain the CANO case to me so that CANO would not be kept from employment by
QKACTIVE. I sta-ed that I knew nothing of QKAOTIVE, as he well knew, and that
they never asked my opinion on their prospective employees or anything else. He
said that he realized this but went on to explain that CANO was a happy-go-lucky
type who was afraid of his shadow and would agree to anything that was being
proposed to him at the moment. He had never been a Soviet agent and had made up
the whole story which he had originally told MARK in Madrid. The gist of
[:: argument was that CANO was useless for intelli g ence work but had
settled down and would be a good employee for QKACTIVE. E: . Dsaid that CANO
had come in to see him about help in straightening out his record so that he could
get the QKACTIVE job. It seems that CANO has been fired from jobs at Hispano-
Suiza and ENASA because of his difficult personality.
3. I explained to E „:".3that I appreciated receiving his views but that

there was nothing I could do in regard to QKACTIVE. He replied that he also
wanted me to know the true story on CANO so that we would not have him documented
as a Soviet agent.
4. 'Whether C- was really interested in helping wan) or whether this

is an attempt on his part to get his own penetration of the local QKACTIVE, I do
not know.
18 April 1961
Distribution:
3 _ HeadauarterE
2 -C DECLA5SIF[E0 AU0 RELEASED
2 - Files MURAL f#-TELL l'SE4CE ACECY
f4U10E5I4 ETH0OSEXEMPTI ON
226
kAZ I bi AR CR IMES D
ISCLOSURE ACT
bATE 2007

FORM
10-A 53
REPLACES FORMS
5148, 51-28A AND 51-29
SECRET CONTINUED

DISPATCH
CLASSIFICATION
PROCESSING
PRO- AC CO M•
ACTION PLISHED
POSED
MARKED FOR INDEXING
Chie f: :f MX/1.11E24Y; HEADQUARTERS DESK

CAN JUDGE INDEXING
ABSTRACT
Chief, MOD via Chief, ICE MICROFILM
SUBJECT CANCOMMORMOAKACTIVRioperational
D ECLASSIFIED AO PELCASEO OY.

CENTRAL IN TELLIGENCE AGWV
SOURCEGMETHOOGEXEMPTIUN3BZD
NAZI WAR CRIMES DIS CHM R E
ACT
DATE 2007
4 APR 190
RORii 10464
CLASSIFICATION
CONFIDENTIAL 200-124-39/3
nc"f.'"'"\TING
OFFICE TYPIST
10/5
COORDINATING
OFFICE SYMBOL OFFICER'S NAME
RELEASING
OFFICE SYMBOL
EE/OPS
FORM(40)
5-60 JO USE PREVIOUS EDITION. REPLACES FORM 610b WHICH MAY BE USED.
D IS PA CH
, LIINNI• •••••
CLASSIFICAI ML
SECRET
PROCESSING
PRO.
POSED ACTION
ftw,n
Chief, Munich Operations Group (Attn: C . 'D Ya NO INDEXING REQUIRED

EADQUARTERS
Chief of Sta on, Germany COB rrankfurt
H DESK
CAN JUDGE INDEXI NG
FROM 4§N, \\"." ABSTRACT
SUBJECT
Chief, IDD ,
44,:....:fr« i
Chief, Mil
FE,-)A.:',•?..::fr ' :. ”AS
\ MICROFILM
EXAM ..-- --. t to use Bi-Weekly Propaganda Guidance Background Material.

Wia 53077, 1 : January 1961.
1. It will be okay fOr C:0`'! to use, ssamiiellemsimembenegsames,

the ,,,,-.'‘, :. , . portion of the Headquarters BIALDEKLY PRIVAGAIMIA
=WE but for internal information purposes only, and in accord
with the following instructions.
2. ‘ material may not be Included in TPLINGO i a DAILY Buret-

id ..
wows c nor otherwieli- -circulated outside of 1131.1/60. in
110‘ 0',4
Order to --. d any possible compromise of sources end of ODYGOt's
invOl , .. • ,... t the language and style of such material must be com-
pletely , • !brunet& and adapted for WW1= and labeled as having
teen on -- by the Policy and Planning Adviser for internal
interim !.... donee purposes.
3. .v may, if it desires, make use of the material on
a basis ... r. ‘-. to that outlined above.
CrI.TE CN IT 4R S\ SI. I Fi IN TE Eirt:

I LIR t-.7,-,LEE II
___. A:j:;[1:41)\':
SOURCESNETHOOSEXLMP1-16.N3•02.8'
NAZI WAR CR IMES
Distri .. - : DATE
019 0:050kt Ati
2 - C .... , 2007
1 - C
2 - COS Germany
-
22 MAR 1961
15 Star 1961
CROSS REFERENCE TO DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER
.
NOR 10357
CLASSIFICATION
SECRET * 200.124-14/1
.
EXT..
4ATING
OFFICE TYPIST
1 - CAPROP 10/5 E if 3313
;_. COORDINATING
OFFICE SYMBOL DATE
ROMIG. ? C/I0/5 15 Mar 61 1

---...4..._
-- - ---
RI iA ..' I,
6 ,/ C/I0
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' ..•. IrAr
RIO ',.; 10 1 MIESIBII
-
..... - EE/G -----/
RELEASING
DATE
______.------ A"
OFFICE SYMBOL
t
7' EE/OPS
IAMB . L.
DISPATC1I
(40)
aRom 53 USE PREVIOUS EDIT, •N REPLACES FORM 6100 WHICH MAY BE USED.
,
CLASSIFICATION
DIS PA 11 CH
PROCESSING
S-E-C-R-E-T PRO-
POSED
ACTION
ACCOM•
PUSHED
Chief of X NO INDEXING REQUIRED

HEADQUARTERS DESK
CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM \ ABSTRACT
Chief, SR via Chief, WE MICROFILM
SUBJECT
Boole Secondaire Ruses de Paris

Action Required: Fil
1. The attached is a facsimile of a letter forwarded to us by

DSMCMIC who received it fres:WOMB. DTDORW advised that while
WC= was not in a position to help the school, *ACTIVE had requested
suggestions for use in its reply. Headquarters tracing has revealed no
information of value on the names mentioned in the letter. We recently
advised WACTITE through MOM to suggest that MOT might take his
case to *PLOW= in Paris and/or request the assistance of the Ford.
F Jim or a similar organization. We furwerdEMBOY's letter for
your information.
The school's difficulties may have come to the attention of the
2.
may already have some knowledge of the school. Any
further information on the personalities involved and on the school, its
operation and present difficulty will be appreciated, as such information
can be passed to 171DORIC and WACTIVE. We do not at present anticipate
any involvement with the school, and feel it imperative that anyL- ::3
efforts do not compromise WACTIVE in its KURARK relationship. Therefore,
we are not requesting a E- Ciinvestigation.
1
IL
----,
MUSSIIFTEff ME& SYAn ---)

CMFRAI. !NULL TSENCE AGENCY
Attachment: illy
As stated .COURCEIMETHOOSEXEMPT ION j828
WI WAR CR IMES 01 SCLOSURE ACT
Distribution: BATE 2007
3 -c= :2, w/att.
9 61
I CROSS REFERENCE TO
csici
hpy March
Mil-30093
CLASSIFICATION
SECRET 200-124-39/3
•
ORIGINATING
OFFICE OFFICER — TYPIST EXT.
`-\ SR/2/CA bbh 3582

COORDINATING
ROIT • 2 L
VIDA
---
OFFICE SYMBOL DATE
.--
OFFICER'S NAME
CSR/2
-
WE/3
ri -IAA
OFFICE SYMBOL DATE
- CWE/3 .
C-__ -D
--
FORM
5 . 60
cn
i..) USE PREVIOUS EDITIO 1/41. REPLACES FORM 610b WHICH MAY RE USEO.
(40)
DISP Al' C 14
DISPA CH
CLASSIFICATION
PROCESSING
PRO. ACCOM•
POSED ACTION
PLISHED
MARKED FOR INDEXING
ONLY QUALIFIED
HEADQUARTERS DESK
CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM ABSTRACT
Chief, D30 vi MICROFILM
SUBJECT
e . ' • ,t: a i
DECIA
SSIFIte Ag0 kEt.
ASEP, ITY
f:F.-tzln2 MI:LIAGN:ATE AGENI:Y
SOIRCE(4'MET1100SEXERPtin
.Z1 WAR CR IMES 31121;
DISCLOSURE ACT
DATE 2007
:I 3 IVIAR 19C1
CLASSIFICATION
. ORIGINATING
TYPIST
SJj
COORDINATING
C/I0/5
DC /10
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CLASSIFICATION

TO Chief, I0 (Attn: :. .
INFO EE, COS/G 200-124-39/3
Field File: RLS/559
DATE
ATE
Chief, Munich Operations Group 6 March 1961

SUBJECT
e; CAMOG/DTDORIC/QKACTIVE/Operations RE. "43-3" - (CHECK "X" ONE)
Transmittal of QKACTIVE Memoranda MARKED FOR INDEXING
ACTION REQUIRED
For your information XX
REFERENCE(S)
1. Forwarded under separate cover are several papers which, if not

yet received from the project, might be of interest to Headauarters.
2. A HeadquArters answer to the memo to Director, dated 1 March

1961, would be rmich appreciated.
,...- __--
.)
___.
Attachments: (UNDER SEPARATE COTIIR)
QKACTIVE Memoranda ..14,1-,-,,,e i Pro /4 /1) .
2 ' 1V6
Distributi on:
- 10 w/atts
1 - EE w/o atts
2 - COS/G w/atts
sDoEuCRLcAESst4ETH00
SIFIE0sA:1106E D:c0E
CENTRAL 4(3Eticy
INTELL soisc" :::::::::
NAZI X EMPTIoN 302g

WAR CRIME
DATE 2007
-
,
7i .7---,)
i-C------,
CLASSIFICATION , PAGE NO
REPLACES FORMS
10-57 53 51-28. 51-28A AND 5129 CONFIDENTIAL I CONTINUED
o 7:44
SEPA -RATE COVF.11
TO EGM A _.--PacEs_5....Z. •
AMCOOPIDZITIAL
Manager, Personnel Department January 24, 1961

Asst. Manager, Personnel Department
Anniversary Parties
''l ease find below an analysis of the costs for the

Anniversary Parties held in 1958, 1959 and 1960.
1958 - MEANS
Participation approximately 400 people

Total cost 1.1:322
Approximately per person t 3.18
This party as organized by the Radio Programming

Division for its members and certain other department.
1959 - H0FaagURAUS
Participation approximately 1.200 people

.;,eals consumed approximately 1.300
Drinks consumed approximately 3.000
Total cost 1.272
11NOCt Maga
8111
Approximately per person S 1.64
1960 - 110FBRE113AUS
Participation approximately 1,200 people

Meals consumed approximately 800
Drinks consumed approximately 3.300
Service & Garderobe $ 200
Total cost 314222
Approximately per person 31.44
As can be seen from this anaXysis, costs per person have

go down every year. However, it is impossible to predict
an exact cost per person since consumption of meals and drinks
fluctuates every year.
jLirh Jean Lecach

Manag r, Personnel Department February 6, 1961
Asst. Manager, Personnel Department
Repor on Committee Pidnics 1958, 1959 and 1960.
In compliance with your request, the following analysis

of th last three Committee picnics ia submitted to you:
aa Participation: WALCION=
Meals-consumed:
approx. 850
765 @ 3.58
Coffee & Cakes: 836 o 1.65
Drinks: 776 0.55
Excursions: 486 4 1.50
Transportation: (15 busses) DM 3.430
Total cost: 14.2422412Liz2itiLtZ
or
1959 (July 8) - FRIEN-CHIEMSEIE

Participations approx. 900
iisals consumed: 863 d 3.50
Coffee & Cakes: 867 @ 2.30
Drinks: 3.425 0,66
Transportation: (16 Busses) DM 3.620
Total cost: DM 104822422 or 1.11,221.
1960 (July 13) - SCHLIYZSEE
articipations approx. 950

keals consumed: 917 3.50
Coffee & Cakes: 943 4. 2.10
rinks: 866 6 0.60
ransportationt (17 Busses) DM 4.160
otal cost: 21.11.1-2.4221411 or Lia2:3.1.
a can be seen from the above information the participation

to the annual picnic has been increasing every year, this being
the pr ncipal cause for the higher costs.
r irv ' -
ieWoruary 6, 1961
Ahmed Dalagija
mi l t al Islam
imitate und tulturelle
Isnisation, Soktion Deutschland.
2
erschstrasse 4/11
or Ar. af,Jagijal
would like to take this opportunity
expreastmy akprecistion for your thoughtfulness
sending us several recent elipiags from local
wspapers deooribin the transfer p f j aI's 'vAa:ropean
houlguarters. from Vienna to iiunich and the events
nacted vith the visit of President Ayut Khan
Pakistan.
e• note ttat you have recently moved
yo office and pleased to advise yo u that we
h I soon be close neizhborss about February 15
we will move into tho building owned by the Atka
pu lisbing 'firm at .tie corner of Thierschstrasse
ant Listherrotraese l and then we hops we will see
Yo more fvuottly,
convlay to c. aahkul our greetings

welool:te to 4unich. 4. hos,pe that he and you will
gi us the I:ileasure
: of Joining 45 far a luncheon
so n after our nave*
AAL verl best wishes.'
3inoefetly,
RR :jot Robert Dreher

•
+..:44.) 0 '4
February 21, 1961
Dirac or of Administration, Headquarters
Direc or of Administration, Munich
D yers as Travel Report
Encl.° ed please find the Official Overseas Travel Report,

for t e period ending February 15, 1961.
Richard J. Condon
Enols:
ais
eeb
WATULY ',M1;ARY OF OFFICIAL Feb 15, 1961
N-:451..3
:E22412_2liza..L.E.EALIO_Lilt......L......6.......1r_
'' t Data e t
Method of Class and

Nana of Traveller Pikrpose of Trsvel Travel itecom=mdatien Place Departs]
ffio Of jC the
CONDO.i3, JAMS Consolation piano le t al New York Jan 25,1

(sr 1/25
Administrotgm Dtputoo
LECACN, Joan Temporary Duty trait let el sleeper Lit tavro Pb
o 9,
boat lat cl New York Fob
(ar 2/11
Radio lotherti_BLVia/CM
PULJ1INO4 Anate1 Travel .Doeumont Lasve train 2nd el eleaper Bremerhaven Jan 16,
boat teurist el Now York jam 18,
(ar 1/2.
Online Rome LOWS - plan* economy (A gee New York: rob 8,
BORIAK, Mahout Travel Document Lelive plane economy ciao% Now York Feb 15,
and bantiii
Itaille_EtimMALtWas
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Nene
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MONTHLY STJARY OF OFFICIAL
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Feb 15, 1961
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lethed of Claes and

NAme of Traveller PurpoAt of Travel Travel Accommodation P1 a* Depot-tea
NO111011.000.1.10.1.11.0.4.11•11.,
Noce
Administration Nvisien
AUSTII, James R. Hone Leave plane 1st c/ao4 weehingtom Mer 16,
(tent-ell
SCROFTREHO, Hans W. Rome Love train let el sleeper Le Herr* Mar 27,
(teeteti
boat 1st al 3er York Mar 31,
Ger 4A1
NIVEA, i1ia Rome
. Leave own car Rotterdam open
and family boat tourist- elvria New York Jun 20,
(6/27/61
ttiJivision
HV3SEL14 NoKinuey R. Rome Leave own ear 4 Antwerp open
n4 fAmily beet lat cll s Miami Mar 18,
(tentati
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DORMAN, Peter Ems Leave ?lane lat e14w3 Kew York April, e
date cub
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(Ps WOO
March 1, 1961
A ZJCOTTFIDENTIAL
MEMO TO: Director, Radio Liberty Division

FROM: Manager, Central Research Department
SUBJEOT: Information of Soviet Demobilization
Th re is considerable uncertainty about the extent to

which t e announced USSR plan to demobilize 1,200,000 men
from th Soviet armed forces is being implemented. Clearly,
the who e job was not com p leted by the end of 1960, but the
Soviet Nedia give the impression that it has been carried
out "in the main" and is nearing completion. Without any
contrad . ctory evidence and with a great deal of corrobora-
tive ev dence from local Soviet sources, I have being working
on the ssumption that these Sow-jet claims are more or less
accurat .
It was therefore somewhat disturbing to read a NY Times

front-p ge story on Saturday (Feb. 25) quoting Army Chief of
Staff G n. Decker as saying that Moscow has not made "large
cuts" i military manpower. Gen. Decker's statement was
immedia ely ttacked by Radio Moscow as an outright lie and
it clai ed that Marshal Sokolovsky had exactly described the
demobil zation situation in his Army-Navy Day interview on
Feb. 22 (in the newspaper Sovetskaya Armiya). 7:ce do not have
this nel, spaper and therefore cannot check exact text of the
remarks by Sokolovsky, but excerpted reports (Radio Vo1ga,e*)g0
quotes him only as saying the u reorganization of the Army and
Navy" h s been completed and recalling the Supreme Soviet
decisio in January 1960 to cut armed forces manpower from
3,600,0 0 to 2,400,000. While no Soviet sources claim a
specifi figure of demobilized, the published claims one
encount rs does make a picture of considerable reductions.
For exa ple, General Zakharov's speech on Feb. 24 mentioned
200,000 demobilized soldiers being sent to the virgin lands.
It seems to me important that we at EL are working on

a corre t estimate of how this demobilization process is going
on. Ge eral Decker's remarks are at variance with the assump-
tions w ich we in research have been using -- assumptions which
were b sed upon taking the Soviet sources pretty much at face
value. Do you have any channels for checking what official
• U.S. ag ncies know or assume about the Soviet demobilization?
I would be most grateful if a special research report on this
topic ( ne citing p ublished sources, if possible) could be
made av dlable for my perusal.
DISPATCH
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ch Operational Group NO INDEXING REQUIRED

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SUBJECT
For D2 tion Only
ed is one copy each of Radio Propaganda Reports Exywn
PROGRAMMING SEPTINIBIR 1960 - JANUARY 1961: REMO
• 1,';'4 E MAD. SPACE mono CD. 182, 2 February 1961; and.
TREATMINIT OF TR NEW U.S. ADMINISTRATION: DIMMERS
DECLASSIFIED /40
RE LEASER II?
CTATP . Ci. tktqL
A(11:10Y
'01VC!ESt4tttOOSEXEMPtiuN
0',,Z I R CR IMES 301)
LI I CI: S U
AU?
LAIE 20U7
13 Feb. 1961 15 r 1961

EE
200-124-39/3
OFFICE
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Feb. 1961
RELEASING
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MIR
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DISPATCH
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.
5 60 5J USE PREVIOUS EIDITIO . REPLACES FORM 6106 WHICH MAY BE USED.
•kN:.1 .-0'''"
DISPATCH
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P'crISHED
MARKED FOR INDEXING

Chief, Munich Operational Group NO INDEXING REQUIRED
INFO ONLY QUALIFIED
Chief of Station, Gernony HEADQUARTERS DESK
CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM
Chief, IOD via Chief, ER ABSTRACT
MICROFILM
SUBJECT CMG 41.1 Operational
For Taforsation Only
closed is one copy each of Radio Propaganda Reports =RIM'S
IMPORT ON TRE ROSCOlif CORM= OF =MIST PAS, CD. 181,
13 January 1961; MST 8IGR3OF DRAM= TO SCOW COMM= STATES=
ON TASKS OF MCC INTOMIDENT COIRITRIRS, CD. 180, 12 January 1961.
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DISPATCH CONFIDENTIAL Eau 53351

TO Chief, IC (Attn:
INFO EE, COS/G 200-12).-39/3
Field Files us/559
DATE
FROM
Chief Munich o perations Group 30 J arni ary 1 961
SUBJECT "'.
L.--) CAMOG/DTDORIC/Q1CACTIVE/Operations RE: "43-3" - (CHECK "X" ONE)
MARKED FOR INDEXING

Transmittal of M OW randa
TY NO INDEXING REQUIRED

REFERENCE(S)
Forwarded under separate cover are two papers which, if not already
received through PBAFFIRM, should be of interest to Headquarters.
C---
.........
Attachments: A/a. (UNDER SEPARATE COVER)
Distribution:
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1 - EE w/o atts
2 - COS/G w/o atts
DECLASSIFIED AND
RE LEASED
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ION 3L);t'
NAZI 14AR CR IMES
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DATE 2007 ACT
'
CLASSIFICATION PAGE N .
10-57 53
REPLACES FORMS
51-28, 51 . 28A AND 51 . 29
CONFIDENTIAL [ I CONTINUED
Deeseber 12* 1960
Director it Adettnistratloa, Hanish
Assistant to Direeter of Admiaietration
Readfunk Vales La Souteeken Oemerksehaftsbund La LCI.•
MI 12, November 25, 1560

MN 25, December 14.1,60
MU 7, Deoeuber 5, 1940
1. This union, of relatively refloat origin (1552), is a small group

within the Federetlea of Oiersaa Trade Delon* (Soutscher 0ewerkeehnfts-
Band - MB); note referee*. to it is Mr. Rookies' s . sane to the Proeident
of September 2, 1960. Its seat is la Sambarg, legal services °Moen
(Seektesehntsetelle) is in Manieb. It has formed regional orgmaisatione
intelusively of Oermaa network employees in all of the present federal
state. with German network central offices (total of 5). Copy of its
b .klawe is attached*
2. The Rendfink Vales (SW) plays a duel rolles It is both a trade union
and an interest or pressure gremp, It represents the interest, of its
employme-nembere in their relations with management as 'ell as the
Interest. of the Amnifink networks as a *hole in their pubIle reletions.
For example* in the current debate surrounding the introdoetion of the
second aornno tolovisloo Program. the RV has, la public statements and
petitions* vigorously defended regional (states') hundfunk prerogatives
against federal *infringements" (04 my memo of October 14, 1960).
?bus, the 20 appeals to all Sundfenk employees isieepeetive of their
rank sail soneequently, it has ettreeted as members an approolable
member of Ranifunk seseatives Lehigh management positieas.
). The Snail** Ihtlem (22) is, tooth*, with the SAO, a partner to all
existing Rundfenh tariff coonirmats. It has more members in German radio
aetworks than the DAS. The We total membership 1* believed ti be
sibout 2000 ameag the approsimately 10,000 German 2andfmak employees
(including Radio Sreeen and Saartresek04.
Same reasons for employees . preference of XV ever DA44 (1) 221 take*
in as members radio employee* regerdless of antlemallty * position* and
typo of employment (including feele-laaserst)# (2) 22 leave* mere *oem for
worn* opunipti t s antteittoni (1) 22 is upeolalisei on radio netwerke,
nest of its regional officers are Randtmeit employees and therefene better
able to understand members' problems; (4) 211 makes ovegry *tort to
place unemployed nenbers into new Randfunk Miss (5) membership fees are
lower tban.DAO.
4. The activities of the Randfakk Vision (RU) In ACL, *his* are
restricted to the !banish operation, were begun by menbere of the
Munich Wefts Council - the so-called initiative group; one of them
(Wiedemann) is an eld.tim• umber. When they learned reeently that
ACL would agree to negotiations with the German White Collar Workers'
Onion (DAG) they asked the Randrank Union a Bavarian Regional whether
it would help them organise a union eel] in AOL. The RV Is said to
have been at first roluotant to the plea bemuses of the special nature
of AOL, it agree* eventually but only to eounterest the DAO. In fact,
the Ma is not likely formally to request negotiations with us until we
aotaally begins, negotiations with the DAC. Pending this the RV le
carrying on its activities in ACL as reported.
5. During its Nevember 50 meeting the'AOL-RV cell formally constituted
itself, the elected °Mears* Chairmen (Kretki), seerstary(wiedemann),
and cashier (Stephan)* Altogether some 70 of our employees NW have
joined. That is more than the DAC new he* nessberes
• estimated
membership
Leaatime ,DA0 RV
Lamperthein 40
Damenetiftstresse 15
Melds* Rest 1
56 70
PleeSe note that the BAG has lest members place •erlier this year
(cf. nets dated. March 1960 on DLO member/hip, es revised)...
As said earlier present RV members are primarily emigres.
Also' "several" Americans and British have joined; we don't know who
they *re, but we hove an indisatioa that they do net *soapy important
positions.
6. The ACL-RV officer* intend to ecatinao solicitation,, but to stop
short of a total membership of 200 so as not be become an independent
looal. It i.e said that especially" our eeti r e •nieree are interested
in keeping the ACL group dependent 'pen the Bavarian tundras* local
presumably in order to have mere strength during the negotiations*
RV negotiation . will probably be the (*airman or the Daverien,Randrank
local, Andris, who Its at the some a Bavarian Renerunk employee (editor)
and Chairman of the Randrunk worke eoancil Personeltat).,
T. Bavarian Randfunk aaalsoraaat ears that its relations with the RV

ars good and that the RV offieers are reasonabl•* VOroml tariff neSetiatiOne
with the RV are *animated elvers in the presence of the DAS representative
in order to save • time and avoid disagreement between the two unions.
• 3 •
S. The information iA yams 1,2,3, and 7 above is solidly faetuall

information in paws 4,5, and 6 say b000me subject to subsequent
olarifioation end revision,
RWS/tr gene W. Sohoenborg
Eno1.1 a/m
. 00 Mt. qrunow
Mr. Moeller
COMMITTEE RELATIC WITH GERMAN TRADE UNIONS
January 3, 1961
Committee re ations with German trade unions began in late 1958

with receipt of a letter from the Hesse Deutsche Angestellten
Gewerkschaft (DAG) dated November 14, 1958, alleging union
membership o a majority of our Lampertheim staff and inquiring
if we were w lling to conclude a union contract applicable to our
employees in Lampertheim/Hesse. We refused on February 2, 1959
because we w re
(a) nder no legal obligation to conclude a union con-
ract, and
(b) ould voluntarily grant more favorable employment
onditions than those offered by comparable enter-
rises.
We felt it w s unlikely that our employees would derive benefits

from a union contract which they did not already enjoy. We
indicated a esire to cooperate with the union and therefore would
meet with th m for informal discussion whenever convenient.
Apparently D G did not receive this letter since it repeated its

inquiry rath 3 aggressively on April 27, 1959. We replied re-
ferring to o 3 previous communication and reiterating our willing-
ness to meet with union officials. DAG then offered to forward
a draft cont act and proposed a preliminary meeting in Lampertheim
in the prese ce of some of our employees. We made it clear to
LAG on June that in our opinion neither German laws nor other
consideratio s called for conclusion of a union contract; con-
sequently no useful purpose could be served if Lamperthem em-
ployees atte ded our meeting with LAG officials.
On July 10, 959 LAG forwarded a draft of a contract which con-

tamed propo ed general conditions of employment. It was to cover
all Lamperth im employees but assured only union members of an
enforceable laim to wages which would be fixed in a separate
agreement. AG suggested a meeting in Frankfurt later that month.
We agreed to meet but refused to comment on the draft because of
our disincli ation to conclude a union contract. We also gave
notice that e were negotiating a Works Agreement with our Torks
Council.
Paul Moeller met with DAG officials in Frankfurt on September 21.

He restated ur . position and pointed out that it had always been
ACL policy t grant its staff the most favorable terms possible
under budget ry and other operatianl requirements, wherefore union
pressure was unlikely to yield greater benefits for our employees.
Consequently we could not perceive how a union contract could
benefit our mployees or ACL. He implied that only DAG would
benefit beca se it would gain prestige. The DAG officials did not
deny this; t ey asked us to consider a solution on the basis that
ACL negotiat conclusion of a Works Agreement with the Works
Council and hereafter conclude a union contract incorporating
the provisio s of the Works Agreement. The union contract would
apply only t Lampertheim. We requested a letter to that effect.
Instead of s nding'us such a letter, DAG again requested
negotiations for a union contract on December 8, 1959. We
notified the union that we would take up the matter shortly,
after New Ye r's.
By letter of February 25, 1960 LAG Bavaria requested contract

negotiations The union advised us that the Munich local now
had jurisdic ion over Lampertheim; it served notice that
Section 59 the Works Constitution Act would invalidate the
Works Agreem nt which we were about to conclude with our Works
Council. In our preliminary reply of March 3rd we expressed
our apprecia ion of trade unions in general, promised careful
examination f this request but also announced that in our
opinion Sect on 59 of the Works Constitution Act granted us
full authori y to negotiate and conclude a valid Works
Agreement wi h our Works Council.
The Bavarian Ministry of Labor came into the picture with a'
letter in wh ch it offered its good offices in bringing
about contra t negotiations between the American Committee
and the DAG. Paul Moeller met with the responsible official
on March 17t and explained that we were willing to meet
but would re use to conclude a union contract. ACL was
guided in th s respect exclusively by the desire of the
majority of ts employees, of whom 80% wanted a Works Agree-
ment. There ore, we were not inclined to conclude a contract
which would pply only to a small group but which might de-
prive the ma ority of collective bargaining rights. The
Munich offic al agreed that, as long as a majority of employees
desired a Wo ks Agreement, this decision would stand.
On June 8, l'60 we were advised by the U.S. Consulate General

in Munich th t the chairman of the Bavarian DAG had asked it
to arrange a meeting. DAG desired to discuss the contract
matter on pr nciple. A meeting was held on June 15, 1960 at
the U.S. Consulate General, the atmosphere of which was friendly
throughout. DAG repeatedly admitted the legality of ACL's re-
fusal to con cude a union contract; at the same time indicating
that in the • ace of our refusal DAG might apply familiar union
tactics to a complish its purpose. Resorts to the courts was
discounted, owever. Eventually the compromise suggestion was
made that on contract with DAG for its members and another
contract witi the Works Council for non-union employees be con-
cluded. DAG promised to have its legal department examine the
compatibilit of this proposal with German law.
On July 14, 1960 DAG notified us that, in the opinion of the

union's lega staff, these two agreements could not legally
exist side b side; consequently, the request for the con-
elusion of a union contract was renewed.
-3-
Orr 15, 1.960 the Hess'ian Ministry of Labor informed

us that BAG Hesse had asked it to assist in concluding a union
contract. t proposed a meeting between the BAG and us under
the Ministr s chairmanship. This meeting was held in Frankfurt
on October 0, 1960. LAG Munich and DAG • Hesse representatives
were presen and announced that DAG Munich would represent DAG
in any nego iations. This meeting took place in a very friendly
atmosphere. We restated our position that we were willing to
conclude a nion contract applicable only to union members, pro-
vided that ur Works Agreement would remain valid for our non-.
union emplo ees. We stated that we did not insist on this
provision b ing part of such a trade union contract as long as
it was unde stood and agreed by LAG. We agreed to reply to
DAG letter 11 f July 14, 1960 after further study.
On October 8, 1960 we replied to this DAG letter. We communi-

cated a sum ary of our legal opinion to justify our position
that the va idity of our Works Agreement would not be affected
by the conc usion of a union contract. We informed DAG that -
we assumed t was interested in safeguarding its members rights
to collecti e bargaining and not in preventing employees, who
are not uni n members, from exercising the collective bargaining
rights acco ded them by German law. We stated our fullest under-
standing of the tasks of free trade unions and expressed support
of their ob ectives. We asked DAG to inform us when it Would be
convenient o begin negotiations.
On December 7, 1960 the Rundfunk Union wrote askimz: tha we

begin negot ations for conclusion of a union contrFict for those
of our empl yees who come under German collective baraining
laws. We r plied on December 19th along the lines of our reply
to DAG and tated that we were prepared to enter into negoti-
ations with the Rundfunk Union for a union contract to apply
to its memb rs who are in our employ.
RJC:eeb
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SUBJECT CASS/DTDORZCICOCACTIVZ Operational
For Information Only

. 'Inclosed is one copy each of Radio Propaaanda Reports TON. MOSCOW
CONIPMICEI OW AMIPRO Roma. AMMO! AT COOT OF DOCTRINAL ANSIGUrrf
CD. 178, 21 December 19601 TER nNTR.COUNTRr MOM IN BOVIRTREOPAOARDA

CD. 49, 3. January, 1961; .
1$itR OP.31,ADIO PROPAGANDA wows (July through
December 1960) Index No. 8, 5 January 1961.
C _D
lacleoures, 1....
DECLASSIFIED ANO
RELEASED DY
Distribution CENTRAL
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ifiN 362P
1 - COSI ft, --0 .,,w sjo enc. NAZI WAR CR IMES DI SCIASLIPt
ACT
SATE 2007
11 Jan 63.
EG/01-10133

CLASSIFICATION
• r'. 7"1.1k1 • 200-124-39/3

ORIGINATING
- EXT.
OFFICE OFFICER
10/5 if 3313
.........- COORDINATING
COOR
DATE . n OFFICER'S NAME
•ROVIING OPTIAL
OFFICE SYMBOL
61
- • -e-1-6-:;------- io/5 11 Jan
IN 01/5 w/o'e
Itt4 t, , -,
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I„.DATE
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OFFICE SYMBOL
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7.• . ,,
DISPA
(40)
FORM
5•60 53 USE PREVIOUS EDIT ON REPLACES FORM 610b WHICH MAY RE USED.
.
.. CLASSIFICATION DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NO
TO Chief, 10 (f.ttn: c: HEADQUARTERS FILE NO.
INFO EE, COS/G 200-124-39/3

Field. File: RLS/559
FROM DATE
Chi ef, Munich Operations Gr oup 10 January 1961

SUBJECT 7:-.) cAmo,
rk.i/ / DT DORI C/QICACT IVE/Oper ations RE: "43-3" - (CHECK "X" ONE)
Transmittal of PBCH ORD Papers MARKED FOR INDEXING
ACTION REQUIRED
REFERENCE(S)
1. Forwarded under separate cover are a series of PDCI-TORD papers

re recent COL increase and resulting developments.
2. In all probability these documents have all been reviewed by

Headquarters. However, on the off chance that this is not the case,
they are being forwarded for whatever disposition Headeuarts may wish
to make of taem.
—.
Attachments: A/s (UNDER SEPARATE COVER)
Distribution ..........,.
, ./2 - ID w/a ts
(USC) DOC F'01./1-1--;:-D.P.,'
. D 7
1 EE w/o atts BY R/D/A1T W
2 - COS G /o atts
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10 . 57 53
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51-28, 51 . 28A AND 51.29
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CONTINUED
(40) WHICH ARE fiBSOLETE. I rr '
DISPATCH
'CLASSIFICATION
PROCESSING
COKIDENTIAL PRO.
POSED ACTION
ACCOM•
PUSHED

CAVG X NO INDEXING REQUIRED
COS/G HEADQUARTERS DESK

CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM
L\
\ ABSTRACT
c/io via di= MICROFILM
SUBJECT
- , 1 .. ,1' - ;• ' i. i 4);;•iiii ,•■!:1, 1' ' - e • . ..s • ...
Radio rropag da Reports

For Info -, ' on 01117
Roca° = . is one copy of Radio Propaganda Report SOVIET VIEWS ON
PROBMS VT K) . u1:.4--IMAC71 WW1 suns oli "mu:own" ON PROTO-MCMAISSAICR
,... 44, 25 ,: ..vember 1960.
E =
DEC LASSIFIED
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Distribution:
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21 Dec. 1960
Wathig.,....
RCM-10095
CLASSIFICATIO.
P 1 7J NM
Li: 4 200-124-39/3
- 3-
V
---- -ii-i---w-io- -en - -

!'Q/ w/ -flCi
10/5
OFFICE
C
ORIGINATING
uoLniDINATING
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OFFICE SYMBOL DATE OFFICER'S NAME

. .1..........aw
,E 10/5 1 Dec 60
,
,
-
, DC/I0
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. • RELEASING
OFFICE SYMBOL DATE OFFICER'S SIGNATURE
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., _. .. .. _ ... , EE/OPS
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(40)
I DIS PA T C Fl
.
DISPATCH
CLASSIFICATION
PROCESSING
C ONFIDENTIALi PRO•
POSED ACTION
ACCOM•
PLISHED

C

COS/G HEADQUARTERS DESK
CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM \ ' ABSTRACT
C/I0 via CAE
\ MICROFILM
AZ 4 C .1,1! "` '4 C Wen= (Vera on

For information Only
Enclosed is one copy each of Radio Propaganda Report Tam or
logvoLUTUK8 ASSUMES =PROMINENCE IR szpo,sommrialmum CD. 176,
4 November 1960; and ALBMIALIOMPIBMS VIGOROUS SUPPORT POR-OPR IN
MO-SOVIET 481217334 CD. 177, 17 November 1960.
'Enclosures - 2
Distribution:
2 0400-w/enc. (1)
1 - cos, Germany If/0 enc.
DECLASSI,FIED ANC
RFAWNO'Y
CENTRAL
INTELLIGFP,CE AL:NiY
SONRCESMETHOOSEXEMPTION262P
NAZIWARCRIMESDISCLOSURE
DATE AC;
2007
, 3 0 NOV /96n
28 Nov. 1960
BMW '-9995
CLASSIFICATION
CONFIDENTIAL • 20Q-124-39/3
- OFFICER
ORIGINATING
- TYPIST EXT
OFFICE
o enc. 10/5 3313

L// 1 - RI w —1 i r
ROUEN v114.. OFFICE SYMBOL DATE

COORDINATING
nFFirpgrs NAME,
10/5 28 Nov. 196C

j A,1
i
- AC/IC
1
, y.. .
EE/G `.).1 Kt t.,-.=
RELEASING
------
OFFICE SYMBOL DATE OFI
RI ,. .. _ _ EE/OPS
C.....
copy
DISPATCH
FORM53 SS
USE PREVIOUS EDITION REPLACES FORM 610b WHICH MAY REUSED.
I
DISPATCH
CLASSIFICATION
PROCESSING
CONFIDENTIAL PRO.
POSED
ACTION
ACCOM•
PLISHED
TO MAR ED FOR INDEXING
Chief of Base, !Catch Attn: C :=3 NO I IDEXING REQUIRED
Chief of Station, Germany HEADWARTERS DESK

CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM \ ‘•‘•,.
..' ABST ACT
Chief / IODivision \\\ \ MICR FILM
S U EU ECDTDCEDZAKACTIMIPU. tional
litm Mesa-Illation enly
Enclosed is- one copy each of Radio Propaganda Report TSB -taili-SOVIET
ARGUMENT': wow. nizmunariss PRESSURR FOR CONFORMITY PEKING ti:;:
NO =TREAT
FROMBASIC POSIZEWCD.174, 30 September 1960; SMUT SLOGANS " k * THR 43O
ccTozeR •arm= Asimaar, CD. 175, 14 October 19603 The :

l ''', . 4030 11 41 ' TO ME CPR'S MAIAL MAW YORE= POLICY, RS.4.3, 24 Oc ., ber 1960.
Enclosures - 3
Distribution: DECLASSIF I I) AND RE LEASED RY
2 - COB, Munich w/enc. CENTRAL IN ELL

IGENCE I=SENC'e
1 - COL Germany w/o enc. SOURCESHET OO SEXEMPtiOti 3626
NAZI WAR CR INES D ISCLOSURE
tal
DATE 2007
DATE TYPED DAT4INtir T§ 6 0
2 Roy . 1
_
ECM-9912
HEADQUARTERS FI—E NUMBER
CLASSIFICATION
CONFIDENTIAL • 2004.12. 39/3

,
lift7
OFFICE
i0 5 E . EXT.
A
- "-', A 3'il
_ LI4iiiii&J COORDINATINTG
— —77... ... OFFICE SYMBOL DATE OFFICER'S NAME
, '
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.. ...
.
IV EE/G )1u (k
i
tit ir---- OFFICE SYMBOL
C /E VOPS
DATE
2/4 -14.e., r
OFF
RELEASING
DISPATCH
(40)
FORMm
53 USE PREVIOUS EDITION. REPLACES FORM 610b WHICH MAY BE USED.
CLASSIFICATION 'CH SYMBOL AND NO.
ATC I-1 C ? tI 114121

TO
CIAO et"
Neirieb
INFO Chief, WS
clarnerieseor 200.4244/A 00/5721_ -
FROM DATE
ctstar verteber19$0
SUBJECT
,irreetwoAcTIVOloaritiono RE, - 43-3 -(CHECK "X" OW
Nemranowellid—Utearre traMVINT MARKED FOR INDEXING
ACTION REQUIRED
BY QUALIFIED HQ. DESK ON1
REFERENCE(S)
rem M. 2# *pt 460
lames we segettire en sublet*.
ams“.01011
19 %Kober 100
Mitteht16741
SM.
inettiDettert
20CMVIIIIdeN
2,4111 DECLASSIFIED
AND RELtAlEft
$412 CENTRAL Hirai tgEiitE
$40 50UNCEfiltErliOOSEXEMPtLin
20408,430ThWirer NAZI WAR CR IMES DI
DATE 2007
SCL
OSAllt AC1
s cisticknoi PAQ NO
FORM
*Inns USE PREVIOUS EDITION.
10-57 53 _ .. •- ;51-28A AND S1•29
(40) BSOLETE.
CIASSIFrNi DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NO.
DISPATCH 1"*V
EGYa
INFO

Chief of Base Stnttgert 200-124-39/3
DATE
FROM
4 OCT 1960
Chief, IC!)
SUBJECT RE 43-3 — (CHECK "X" ONE)
DTDORICAKACTIVE MARKED FOR INDEXING
.Replies to PBCHCRD Name Trade Requests NO INDEXING REQUIRED

REFERENCE(S)
Refs: A. I 1255
B. 1321
C. I 1632
1. BGA 'MESS has been unable to locate Stuttgart cable replies to the
above reftre ces, which pre Munich requests for field traces on Ingrid
Anne hose GE GER, Siegfried Wilhelm WINKLER, and Karl Maria DUETTMkNN. But
since all e individuals have been hired by PBCHORD (information copies
of the indi dual PAR 'a have been received here), it is assumed that negative
trace replie were received by Munich from Stuttgart.
2. P se advise us of the cable munbers of these replies. If by any

mischance t y were not originally sent to Headquarters, please pouch the
contents diately.
flE CLASSIFI ED AN0 RELEASED.P!

Distribution; CENTqAL
2 - COB, MT:h 14TELLigEtE /1,0tN0'
SOliatESMET11 00:EXEOPTilf4 JWI
1 - COS, Ge ly
1 - COB, St ttgart NAZI ilAR LRIMECH)19CLOSURE
LATE 2007
1 - CAE
- RI
1 - .10/5
I0/5:JCS:mk
12 October 1960
ts
-12y-
PAGE NO
CLASSIFICATION
FORM
REPLACES FOR
10-57 53 51-28, 51.28A ND 51.29
1 CONTINUED
1.0) WHICH ARE BSOLETE.
RPrra p n c^nov
RECORD COPY
CLASSIFICATION SYMBOL AND NO.
DISPATCH CONFIDENTIAL EGMA-51472
TO Chief, IOD HEADQUARTERS FILE NO.
INFO EE; COS/G 200'424-'39/3
DATE
6 October 1960
SUBJECT.
DTDORIC/QKACTIVE/OPERATIONS MARKED FOR INDEXING
Name Trace Reply NO INDEXING REQUIRED

ACTION REQUIRED
REFERENCE(S)
EGMW-9704, 12 September 1960
Munich Base files contain no traces on Harold Anderson TAYLOR (born 9

March 1894, Rochester, Michigan) or Paul Z. PRIKHODKO (born 22 December 1897,
USSR).
Approved:
Distribution:
- IOD
1 - RE
2 - COS/G
DECLASS IF I ED AND RELEASED ti"
CENTRAL INTELL IGENCE ACENCY

SOURCESMET1100SEXEMPT ION :107C
NAZI WAR CR IMES DI SCLOSURE AC1
DATE 2007
—
CLASSIFICATION
FORM 536 USE PRE V IOUS EDITION.
10-57
REPLACES FORMS
51-28. 5 -28A AND 51-29
CONFIDENTIAL CONTINUED

t-i tf^ elov CZ COPY lt or., 4/1 01.1■■
F.-.•:-/-c; 7 3.9/.? •
CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
39!.1
ROUTIN
DATE 4 OCT 6o S-E-C-R-E-T 1 4
5
TO = DIRECTOR 3 6
Filing (check One)
FROM 3 MUNICH No CS Record Value. Destroy.
ocr 4 18o8z 6o
ACTION I co 4 Branch copy filed as indicated

It (check one):
Indexing (check
Marked ri None required 9—
INFO 3 EE SiC 2 ROUTINE
gnature:
IN 22432
TO VI EN INFO DIR CITE MUNI 2417
DTDOR I C %ACT' VE
RE A. EGMA 50425 '
DECLA
SSIFIED AN0
B. EGMA 508g3 C
RE LEASED
OY
ENT!? IL HiTELL 1GENCE
AGENCY
SOURCES
PLS REPLY. HETHOOSEXEMPTIUN
3 8213
BATE 2007
END OF MESSAGE
ROUTING
IS-E•C -R -E
(3t)
MIMI • WC IV NOM MIMS /01INS. INC " NI AAAAA YAM, N. V.
. CLASSIFICATION DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NO
DISP fr:-.T H CONFIDENTIAL EGIA51404

TO Chief, IO
INFO EE, COS/G 200-124-39/3
Field File: RLS/560
DATE
ATE
Chief, Munich Base 4 October 1960

SUBJECT
rTDORIC/QEACTIVE/aperations RE. -43-3" - (CHECK "X" ONE)
Transmittal of E. ,3Memorandum MARKED FOR INDEXING
XX
, For your information
REFERENCE(S)
Forwarded under separate cover is a memorandum frcsn E-
who believes it may be of interest to the African Division.

j
Attachment: Ws
L
Distribution:
22- - 10 w/att in dupl. (USC)
1 - EE w/o att
2 - COS/G w/1 c-y att (USC)
OECLAS5IF I ED
AND RE LEASED
OY
CtlitRAL ?MIL IGENtE AOENCY
§01JOCESMET11 00StXEMPTION
NA2i wAti en 11,
Mr
itS in
SCLOSURE AC;
At 200/
) EWA
COPY
t
'CS
( 2- q.— 3 c ____3
/
REPLACES I ORMS
10-57 53 51-28, 51-2I.A AND 51 29 CONFIDENTIAL CONTINUED
WI WHICH ARE OBSOLETE
,
SET.).A RAJE (.,C)'/El.. (1.21 .1. TO EGMA
3 October 1960
MEMORANDUM
FROM: -22Radio Liberty
Pleas pass the following to Richard Hale, U.S. Embassy, Nigeria:
We ju t interviewed Theophilus Chukwueneka Okonkwo, a Nigerian

medical st dent who recently completed three years at Moscow University
and now re urning to Nigeria for Nationality Day celebration October 1,
1960. Oko o says he expects 300 member Soviet delegation to celebration
and this h s prompted his return to set people straight on real aims of
CF in Nige Ia. Okonkwo made very strong anti-Communist impression here
and gave R dio Liberty an excellent interview for broadcast in student
show. Oko o indicated he wDuld be returning to Frankfurt/Main "soon"
to finish edical degree requirements. Said he felt other two African
students om USSR travelling with him Europe were soft on
in Communism.
cr (0 0
cc
( 6-/ 3q/3
_ DISPATCH CONRDENTIAt
.. EGOA - 11621
HEADQUARTERS Fl E NO.
TO Chief, IOD
INFO 32W-500
Chief, EE
DATE
FROM Chief of Station, Germany 3 October 1960
SUBJECT RE 43-3 — (CHECK X ONE)
DTDORICAKACTIVE/Operations Name Trace Reply
' Harold Anderson TAYLOR, et al MARK 'E D FOR INDEXING
xxx NO INDEXING REQUIRED
ACTION REQUIRED
INDEX NO CAN BE JUDGED
BY QLALIFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
REFERENCE(S)
EGMW - 9704, 12 September 1960
Station files contain no traces on Subjects.
L...............
DECLASS IF I ED AND LEASED DY

RE
rfitITR AL
INTELL IGENCE ACnity
SOUPICESHETIIDOSEXEMPT
Approved: ILIti 31i-
NAZI WAD CR IMES DI
. HL 2007
SCLOSURE
AC!
Distribution:
--- IOD
1 - KB
ra . COPY
en .
i C3--C, — 172 q - 3 ci
•i
CLASSIFICATION . PAGE NO
FORM
10 . 5753
REPLACES FORMS
51.28, 51-28A AND 51-29 CONTINUED
‘40) WHICH ARE OBSOLETE.
•••■ .
•
DISPATCH E.-GOA -11644
To %.431.er or num * AIAPl J..
ir.„0
32ii,-6/28/3
FROM
Chief of Station, aerstany 29 SeoLembe
f -
CAB120NA/DIDORIC/TPUNGO/TP LING c
i
(cl-iu.D4
Transmittal of ' iadio Listen flg ?area OM .
S 01 , 3 0 1
mAFIka; ( .DR INDF),(,( •
905. ;i ,- 911,
• a nd 91
.rl yRUZ:U
D -895. 9 9 3, X , eitqc,
1! 4D :Xtr4C.; CAN
.See paragraph I By Cru tr.) Pr.) Df
1. Attached C -)r pes .%1 gto r tpret en tati . , i

or Tf71:1:61.116.::
arit coispleted cool* of ?ors 1.271 lonich were nerved or.
901, cf03 D , 0, 91.1, and 3 C
A c,...)py of thp
Contacttieet1 -.)nns 1.r :
o rt- DS-913 i 7 tr fo-,-
TP LINGO .
• Cop le rim 1271 .an LIS-395 , 90 3 , ,,.

911, a. nd 9,3 ha ve a y
be,erl pa s Red to t r t 3 't
for transmittal .to
ArT;ICIVED:
Lnclosures HEM, rpf

A. Pore 1271 (l t cars) i
a. mbdi contact ;u0set.. , (1 oy)
Dietributi n: )ECLASSIFI
. AND RELEASEUtlY
1,
2 - ( /Imola A eic
1

1 - o emir)
,
SOliktESMETICOOSEXENPT I O
N 30
ACT
PATE 2007
. 3 2 to (0-2g/3
1 4)
1-2 LiE-4) /I1) .2o-v

i
D ISPAT 4
CLASSIFICATION I ICH SYMBOL AND NO. •
' H SECRET EGMA-51343
TO Chief of a HEADQUARTERS FILE NO.
200-124-39/2
INFO PR; IO; COS/G; WE
RLS/572
FROM DATE
Chief, Munich Base , ,q. 28 September 1960

SUBJECT.
RE: "43-3" -(CHECK "X" ONE)
DTDORIC/QKACTI/E/OPERATIONS XX MARKED FOR INDEXING
Name Trace Revest NO INDEXING REQUIRED
ACTION REQUIRED
C- Traces BY QUALIFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
REFERENCE(S)
1. Derogatory1:: 2:traces are requested on the following individual

Who is to be_IZt.ermiewed for employment by the Southern Base of PBCHORD
upon his retura to Spain: ---- Z.'' 6,,,,_,/:
•
ORNYTSKY aka Lybomir *HORNTYSEKY
Lubomy
.,.D0}3LLAug.uat_192-7 -- INCOMENT mom vomP
, patular....____Ke_Oern 1
U_____IsralLg___, , O CT1 A
VICROF11140 isea vt
.QT: Stateless
ADD:/ Madrid, Spain
OCC: Concert Pianist
2. Munich Base files contain the following documents, none of which

contain derogatory information on HORNYTSKY: .
EGMA-22730, 27 September 1956

EGMA-23843, 1 November 1956
EGMA-24369, 10 December 1956
- ,
Approved: .
Distribution:
-C M
„...---r- — EE
2
.
DECL A.SS IF I ED ANO
RELEASE D DV.
CENTRAL
1 - 10
INTEL LIGENCE
2 - COS/G
AG EN'Y
t;171JRCESMETHODSEXEMPT
ION 3132LD
1 - WE NAZI WAR CR IMES DIS
CLOSURE AC* T
OATE 2007
1
r,.
..
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- -'-a-7•0
; ' / - q 3 ?/-3
CLASSIFICATION I PAGE NO.

FORM 53bUSE PREV DUS EDITION.
t0-57 REPLACESORMS
CONTINUED
(40)
51-26. 5I-8A AND 51.29
WHICH ARE OBSOLETE.
SECRET
alCOPY
HO COPY re-Ni=ov
DISPATCH CONFIDENTIAL EGMw-9779

TO Chief of Base, Munich Attn: C.= HEADQUARTERS FILE NO.
INFO Chief of Station, Germany

200-124-39/3
DATE
FROM
Chief, IODivision 2 SEP 19N
,,,,,, RE: "43-3" - (CHECK "X" ONE) - .
DTDORIC/QXACTIVE/Operational MARKED FOR INDEXING
Radio PTCYpaganda Reports NO INDEXING REQUIRED
ACTION REQUIRED
For Information Only BY QUALIFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
REFERENCE(S)
Enclosel is one copy of Radio Propaganda Report SOVIET OUTER-SPACE
PROJECTS AND PROGRAMMING, MAX - AT 1960: NEW FOCUS ON MANNED SPACE
FLIGHT, MD. 173, 1 September 1960.

.....--
= =
Enclosure - 1
Distribution:
2 - COB, Munich Tojenc1.
y- QM, Germany
( -7 1 - RI
1 - 10/5
22 September 1960
HA:jf
DECLASSIFIED AND
RELEASEDOY
t:littrIt. INTELLI$ENCf
AtE'N'Y
t'i010/;15METHOOSEXEMPTION”;
MA/IWAR 0 RIME$O
ISCLOSURE ACT
Nit200 t7
V6.9T ---- ( 2- L(
PAGE NO.
CLASSIFICATION
FORM
REPLACES FORMS CONTINU ED
10-57 53 51-28, 51-2E A AND 51.29
(40) WHICH ARE OBSOLETE. CONFIDENTIAL
ocr.npn rnPy
RECORD COPY
IL.
- -
. CLASSIFICATION 015 ..CH SYMBOL AND NO.
D I S PAT Ci H CONFIDENTIAL EGMA 51182

Chief of a (Attn:" HEADQUARTERS FILE NO.
TO :2)
INFO IC),EE, WE, COE/ G (Attn: c- ::1 200-12).&-39/3
Field File: RLS/563
FROM DATE
Chief, Munich Base 22 September 1960

SUBJECT. DTDORIC/WACTiVb/Support RE: "43-3" -(CHECK "X" ONE)
Transmittal of Support Material MARKED FOR INDEXING
---nr NO INDEXING REQUIRED
ACTION REQUIRED
REFERENCE(S)
A. OT-35O, 5 June 1959

B. EGTA 14109, 8 June 1959
A. Bulletin, Vol. VII, August 1960, No. 8
B. SMNSE Bulletin, Vol. 2, Nos. 6/7, 1960.
-_—
r"-- - ■-..-, 1.---■

Aoproved.
— 1
,
•
Attachments: i/s
Distribution:
2 - 1 Dw/ cy atts A and B
2 - COS/G w 1 cy atts A and B DECLASSIFIED MID
2 - IO w/o tts REL EASE0
CENTR1L EY
- EE w/o tts IUTELLIGENCE
AGENCY
1 - WE w/o tts SOURCESMETHOOSEXEMPTIONME
NAZI WAR CRIMESOISCLOSURE
LATE 2007 ACT
MIMI
2-e)--0 --/ 2--ii 3y 3
CLASSIFICATION P GE NO.
FORM 53b USE PRE \ IOUS EDITION.
I
10.57 REPLACES FORMS

51-28. 51-28A AND 51-29
C ONFIDENTIAL CONTINUED
(40) WHICH A E OBSOLETE.
HQ COPY HQ COPY
C FinF, T I . - -ea 5118
7,0
T Chief of C: (Attro — zra77
,-, -
Oaw I0 0 EE; WE 4/0 (Attu 200-12h-39/3

Field Files RLS/563i
ME ri 4nrclordametaban•—.1•Aewnw-..vsuz...w.4teltylea0....r........tora.....eumi.agas.Innadi100■A
22 September 1960
ii
1
Chief Manic Base
MRAXX PTDORIC/QKACTIVE/Support RI .: '434" - (CHECK **7r onr..1
Transmittal of Support MateFda1 EARKM FOR =Van 6,
AA
,•••••••••••■•••••■•
so INDEUR33 REQUIRM
......., _
[AWACS MISIRE41) ITIDEX(RG JODGEV
QUALIFIla) Eer:OK CintV
essvamtstsi
A. 0W)T-350, 9 June 1959
B. ROTA 11410 8 June 1959
Transmi ted herewith are thc?. Tollowing publicatiore of the Institute
for the Stu of theUSSR: •
A. eti% Vol. vai 9 Aueust 1960, r48
B. E BUeti, Vol. 2, Nom. 6/7, 1960.
Aporoved
Attachments: Af3
J
Eistributic s
ey atts A ane,
2. COS/G /1 ey atts A and E
- 10 Tekb atts
1 - EE To/ atts
1 - FEi atts
il s
:',1'..•.13: i...,i...';P:F10).4
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16 Sept. 1960
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20 September 960
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Derogatory fief., traces are requested on the following individual presently
employed by P .ject QKACTIVE in Spain:
Martin Ca llo Planas
Born: 24 April 1905, Palafrugell,Gerona, Spain
Address: San Ramon 43 Palafrugell, Gerona, Spain
Employme EnTresa Cruz, Palafrugell - Dec. 190.8 to April 1959
Sarfh (Palafrugell) - Oct. 1943 to Nov. 1958.
-----]
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DATE
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Harold Anderson Taylor
Born: 9 March 1894, Rochester, Michigan
1947 - 1949: Chief Industrial Economics Adviser for Military Gavernment
in Bavaria, Germany.
1949 - 1952: Deputy Chief Industry Division for ECAASA - Mission to
Western Germany in Bad Godisburg, Germany.
Paul Z. Prikhodko
Born: 22 December 1897, USSR

Left USSR 1921.
1946 - 1950: Address - Neitelungen Strasse 34, Bensheim, Germany
Occupation: Painter/Artist
Entered PBPRINE 1950.
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DISPAT H CONFIDENTIAL GMW-9686
TO Chief of Bas Munich

Attn: r--
INFO Chief of Sta ion, Germany
200-124-39/3
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SUBJECT DTDORIC/ ' /Operational RE 43-3" - (CHECK 'X ONE)
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IMAGE OF TOP SOVIET LEADERSHIP EMERGING, CD. 171, 19 August 1960; and
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23 August 19 O.
1
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FOR COORDINATION
S env" T . ,A CT. Nr
• . C •.:. D
AmCco•er 11'.1..AhUq
, 1960
Al j i? 1 ,e
:Radio Libert-
at the T.'1' . G Tliffr over Contract
a.U.:ARY
The America, ( .. ! omitte fe327. hOlO tOI1. 2n6 0•fTm0n oollor workers
u.nion DAC . aTe in a controversy •s::'' a ceileetdve barEining
cont y aot. -!,,o:!nts ot ,:;omplionte(' tr.; 0 lartp
c7.:Ktant upon inte7.-cretaions of .?,,, asic German 120. Stated in
general tierT,s, t,e Comm.7ittee claims it is legally ..ntitled to (ohc-j.udo
o or O01 ai.i the rzo Gonncil of Radio Liberty, 10:1:;n3":3 tlhe -DG ttAkes the
.0osition t.htrc y c torms and co HiAjon at Rodio
Liberty must .1!:....t12; the anion, not Works Con-icil. The situation
L s ,lesoribe6 ia below. Be h Consuine GoneT;s31 not a position
to comment on Tnerits the ar6-,:nmeat 1.. tbelieves the J....H .partmeat l s attention
should. be called to J., it;..1t7j..on T.ihich may o y ea,te aCverse 7.-.C..-d1citr fox Ra6i0
Lfh . rty and wMo-.1 cou....;. be f''oL'Ia-in„,;.: to the A o - : oaa Committee's mission.
Late :Id 1C:5 th FnImkflt bocOIL of th':?

(1):r.',.'.3)o the Germa
salrie er,,pThyes union, appreaheC, the Committee
ror Idberation r g etation "Rsdie Liberty" in co. attompt to obt.lin a bargain-
ogreeme.:It - the statin',, -i::-:J.nemitter in. Lampettheim,
&pproaoh was loroaene toJ. oiinde the staff of the 91rio0E1 :;:unich 000C-
Lr..;iar 1:ers and ju -is11ction to lb the 1001pert.1 staff thc 7J'. 1mioh stsff
transferzed ,(7) ti'w DAC, The union has suoce0e6 in enrolling only
aWat 20 per con I of -0e eployaes of the station's Jiinich heaCoaarrs en0
perhaps slititly lessttla0]no,if of those employod at the trnnsmitter in
On th ...s it ciej..s . the right to . i. aTeement
as ag,slit fao itG memb .,...roo. an 1. ion , the DA.:'; claims e. to
oct as latarai .L .in::::: age't on Tcp. - :iiv.T • taia one cendlitions,,
AmEmbassy t.nq 1, POI,

AmCon.Gen, 'Bcomen, F7fonkfart,
TJS'assion 3..rlin (1)
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Amcongen Munich
The Amer can Committee has taken the position that to sign an agreement
with the BAG, which represents bUt a small minority of the station's employees,
would deprive the majority of the advantages of colleetive bargaining. The
Committee's a m has been rather to conclude an agreement with the Works Council
(in which ele ted employee representatives - sit), thereby recognizing the
collective be gaining rights of the entire work force irrespective of union
membership0 uch an agreement has in fact recently been concluded. At the
same time, th American Committee has not refused to negotiate an agreement
with the DAG, one which would cover those members of the union employed by the
station. It as, however, insisted that any agreement with the union would •
have to reco ize the • bargaining rights of non-union employees. This the DAG
insists is im ossible
The cliff rences between the union and the American Committee rest in
part upon the interpretation of Section 59 of the Works Constitution Law
(Betriebsverf ssun s esetz which permits the conclusion of a valid works
agreement in n industry if working terms and conditions in that industry are
not eustomari y regulated by a union collective bargaining contract. The law
has been so c nstrued by the courts as to give the union preemptive rights to
collective ha gaining in an industry where union contracts are customary, and
to exclude th possibility of valid bargaining agreements with a Works Council0
The preemptiv right applies, incidentally, only to those elements of terms
of employment which are customarily regulated by union contracts in a given
industry. Th BAG view is that since all broadcasting stations in Germany
have bargaini g agreements with the union, including the Crusade for Freedom
station Radio Free 'urope (RFE), the sphere of operations in which Radio
Liberty is en ged falls within the definition of an industry in which employ-
merit is caste rily regulated by union contract, and a valid works agreement
cannot theref re be concluded. The American Committee's interpretation of
Section 59, o the other hand, is that the American Committee for Liberations
which would b a party to any union contract signed, is basically a political
enterprise, e activities of which encompass many fields other than broad'
casting. Its operations are, therefore, unique and no custom within the
meaning of Se tion 59 has been established. It believes, consequently, that
it can conclu e a valid works agreement.
These an other points at issue were recently discussed at length in

the presence C a Consulate General officer by Senator Hans SCHAUMANN,
Bavarian DAG chief, and a representative of the American Committee. An
accurate summ ry of the conversations at this meeting, prepared by the
American Comm ttee, is enclosed. During the discussions the question was
raised as to ether it would be possible for an agreement to be signed with
the DAG cover rig union members, which at the same time would permit the
conclusion of a works agreement covering non-union members. It has always
been the Comm 'ttee's contention that the majority of its staff is non-Germans
consisting in large part of refugees from Communist dictatorships who are
suspicious of trade unions, and that the bargaining rights of those employees
CONFIDENTIAL
Despatch 44
Amcongen Munich
who do not wis to associate themselves with a union must be preserved. The
Comnittee beli ves that the best way of doing so is through a contract with
the Works Coun 11, but is certainly not opposed to signing a union agreement
which would no insist on preemptive rights to collective bargaining and would
cover only uni 1 members. Senator Schaumann agreed, without enthusiasm, to
request the ad ice of the legal staff of BAG headquarters in Hamburg as to
whether a uniot contract and a works agreement can exist side by side. In a
letter dated ly 14 9 Schaumann informed the American Committee that his
organizations legal examination of the rtaestion excludes any such possibility0
The American C mmittee, on the other hand, also examined the legal aspects of
this question d believes it would be perfectly legal to sign separate
agreements, an in its reply to Schaumann n s letter will inform him of this
conclusion and offer to negotiate an agreement with the BAG covering union
members and no taming a clause which recognizes the validity of a . works agree
meat for nonlm ion members. This question, as well as differences over the
intermetation of Section 59 9 can only be settled by a labor court decision
whbh, as the m tter stands now, could only result if the BAG filed suit agninet
the Committee or its conclusion of a works agreement. Although the postal -
bility of such e suit cannot be ruled out, it is considered unlikely that the
BAG will take egal action, particularly since Schaamann admitted in the dis-
cassion with t e Committee representative that the law would probably support
the'Committee6 right to refuse to negotiate with the union, and that neither
the labor nni toy or the courts could help the union win its aims.
Meanwhile the BAG, which has sought AFL-CIO aid in bringing pressure
to bear on the American Committees New York headquarters, also sought
Bavarian Minis. j of Labor intervention. The Ministry also took the position
that the legal Points at issue could only be clarified by the courts. It did
. not support th‘ BAG position. In stated, however, that it would welcome the
conclusion of • a agreement between the Committee and the BAG "in accordance
with the examp e of Radio Free Europe".
The Ameri an Committee n s action in concluding an agreement with the Works

Council, and i addition effecting a pay raise of at least five per cent
(the amount an effective data of -be raise have not yet been announced), has
placed the DAG in a poor tactical position, since the average employee will
not worry very much about the unions ultimata fate if conditions of work and
pocketbook are otherwise satisfactorily attended to , In addition, the
American Commi tee n s standing offer to negotiate a separate contract with
the BAG for th union members, and the union's continued insistence on pre
emptive bargai lag rights, places Schaumann's organization in a position which
would be diffi tilt to justify publicly. And finally, the union's doubts as to
the extent to hich the courts would support its position make recourse to
legal channels somewhat unlikely.
CONFIDENTIAL
Despatch, 44
Amcongen Munich
Neverthele is because the ,irlon°e orestige is importantly lAvolved in

this matter Sofil sort of action a,zainst the works agreement can be expected,,
The Consulate G neral does not believe it appoaDriate to comment on the
merits of this ispate 9 which is a matter to be settled by the American
Committee the AC 9 and possibly German labor law experts and the courts9
but we are conc rned about possible adverse publicity for Radio Liberty and
the effect such publicity might have on the American Comnittee v s mission
here. Although the, Committee l s po'7,/ition is tactically sound 9 a DAG
campaign again Radio Liberty aced net, of course 9 rest on objective facts
alone. The Dep rtment is aware that the RFE operation has been the subject
of some unfavor ble criticism in 1:1, peat, and although Radio Liberty has
to date escaped this ty p e of criticiom the DAG may seek to apply unfavorable
publicity to th American Commi,t:o in an eZfort to achieve union goalso
Although an ami able settlement Ia not impossible it appears at this
juncture to be likely; and if 1'-to union does not believe it can success-
fully appeal to -the courts is coat likely immediate recourse is to take
the issue to th public.
W. K. Scott
American Consul General
Enclespes
As stated.
CONFMTNTIAL
Deep° 44
COPY AmComGen tinnole4
birotor of dministration, Hq. June 24 9 1960

.
• Assistant to Director of Administration Munich

Conversation with German Union
This is a summery of the statements made in the course of a

meeting arra geed by Mr. Johnson, U.S. Conoulete in Munich, upon
request of E rr Hans Schaumann, chairman of the DAG (Deutsche
Angebtelite e werkschaft - White Collar Workers Union) in Bavaria0
The meeting ook place on June 15 0 1960, in the office of
Mr. Johnson, Political Affairs Officer, and was attended by
Messrs. John on, Moeller, Schaumann 0 Mt. Stoeckl of Mr. Johnson's
office, and he undersigned. The conversation was between
Mr. Moeller ad Mt. Schaumann,
Mr. Sch mania opened by saying that the DAG of Land Hesse
requested hi to conclude a tariff contract with ACL since RFE
also had sue a contract. He said that his request was based on
a is DAG embership in Lampertheim and a smaller membership in
OUT Munich o eration0
Moe ler took the following poaitions
appreciates fully and, in its broadcasts, always

ognizes the important role and contribution of the
e labor unions. ACL specifically recognizes and
reciates the employees' right to bargain collectively.
(2) Th mRjority of the employees of ACL, however, does

no now want to assert that right through a union but
ti ough their elected works council. The majority wants
a orks agreement and not 2 tariff contract. ACL considers
it elf bound by the clearly expressed demands of the
ma ority of its employees.
(3) In compliance with these demands ACL will secure for all
of its employees the benefits of collective bargaining.
A ariff contract would yield such benefits only for a
11 minority of ACL employees, those who are members
of the DAG. A works agreement, on the other hand, will
at these benefits to the entire staff.
(4) In accordance with Section 59 of the Works Constitution Act,

AC is authorized to conclude a valid works agreement with
th works council. The fact that RFE has negotiated a
ta iff contract with a union does not establish e precedent
a& inst ACL. ACL is different from RFA; ACL is a unique
as blishment no tariff contracts exist to which the
Co ttee is a oarty? therefore it may validly conclude e
we ks agxeemont.
CWIPERIAL
Lage
Loci. /
-2- Des. 44
Amcomgem Munich
7
chaumann answered as fu.s.J:,ows.
(1) he believer that ACL iatn the task of fee unionel
that hy he finds Loaner's arguments difficult to
understand,
(2) horItninoriiy satioc axe not important on a nation-wide

basis rnioLs are always in a minority. The uni_onu c_lan
berain, and Caman offeoyeri ., usual -17 negotiate with them even
if there are o 7:Ly a=bers in an e3tablichment.
(3) In negotiLting iit q CL the - as any union - is interested

exclusivel y in JofegcLaInf,, ite membars u rieht to collective
bargainire, Thu DA C not 111 , 7rosted An the fate of non-mmmber
employees. 'Ail° LAG aoes aot TiTsh to obstruct their
collective righs all an do is suggest for ACL to extend
a ftiture tariff contract to non-union mem -Lars. This is what
most employers do.
(4) The acplication of a tariff contract to non-union employees

does eo create a collective bargaining right for them.
A collective right la totter than an individual claim. He
,;--,27s that a tariff contract with CL would prejudice the
losition of ACT.,s non-union euployees in regard to collective
araining rights.
(5) He agrees that under the le r ACL is f lywithin its legal

rights to refuse to conclude a tariff contact with the DAG.
ITeither the Labor anistry nor the courts can help the DAG.
The leter u s ea2lier statement to put the AOL works agreement
to a bast in court Was 'e tactics". The only thing which,
here and in the United Statss, can compel ACL to negotiate
is "the force of the union". This force can be applied
through means each as strike and public discussion. TO
apply this force eventually is a question of prestige with
the DAG.
In conclksion iesrs oaller and Schaumann reached the followiJag

understandin
(1) 11r0 ;A)eller wl z'acommend to ACL to negotat@ a tariff

contract with the BAG proviaed that the DAG will, in its
tariff contract ) reco gnize without qualification that ACL
can make an inanpandent 1.-;or:2. agreement with those of its
eoploy2eo who are not DAG iTIIIIJS5:!0*
(2) T:r. Schen:hona will ask the D.AU lawyers whether such a
clause in a tariff contract is legally po3.Lble.
(.;) 'Roth gentle zria.1 vîilL. keep TT. Johnson intori:ad of (-7
,szveloi.ments in the matter 6
w o .3choGI:A,..vRemoved from Projeo
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'ROM
OD RI tile this copy as indicated

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IN 45329
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DIR CITE
DTDORIC QKACTIVE
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TO Chief, IO
INFO RE, COS/G 230-124-39/3
Field File: RLS/559
DATE
FROM
Chisf- Munich Base 25 August 1960
SUBJECT
DIDORICA/KACTIVE/Operations RE: "43-3" — (CHECK "X" ONE)
Transmittal of MELBARDIS Documents MARKED FOR INDEXING
ACTION REQUIRED
REFERENCE(S)
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documents which have appeared in the emigre community.
Attachments: 4/13
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SECRET CONTINUED
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ROUTIN
DATE : 17 AUG 60 S -E-C-R-E-T 4
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NO TRACES ARTURO DARDER CETAIERAy MIGUEL FRAILE GOMEZ9
pAFAEL MORENO SERRA, JOSE MORENO SERRA I .CARIDAD DIAZ NAVARRO,.
MARIA JORDA PI 9 CARMEN ' GRANERO GARCIA, DOL0R6gPASCUAL CAIRO9
JOSE MORET FERRERONS 9 ANITA TORRES COLL,VRIA VISELLACH
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DATE : 26 JUL'60
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NO TRACES ,JULIAN ADAME DARRERA (ALSO RECEIVED BARRERA )) FRANCISCO BARQUERO
ABM ) ALBERTO CALVO (ALSO RECEIVED VALVO ) FERNANDEZ JESUS H NOJAR PUENTE (ALSO
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FROM Chief of Base Munich
• July
12 1960
SUBJECT RE: "43-3" -(CHECK "X" ONE)
LAURICLE LTDORIC/QKACTIVE/Operations MARKED FOR INDEXING
So-cial Moniterin: Pro ect XX NO INDEXING REQUIRED
ACTION REQUIRED
REFERENCE(S)
RECTA SSIFIED
of
RI /AN A01
RI /MI
RI/Fi
1. Forwarded Under Separate Cover is a memorandum frorE
Drecommending the assignment by KUBARK of a qualified man to
handle tle product of the 5-Y Project.
2. -:] would like to add his own recommendation

that thi be done. The assignment of such a person should prove of
great be efit to /MARK. He would have the advantage of being able
to devot full time and attention'to the activity, to lay on require-
ments, t scan for further interesting channels, to expedite proces-
sing, an assign priorities for transmittal of information to Head-
quarters
3. E. :Dconcurs with C =recommendation in Paragraph

7 of Separate Cover Attachment. The individual should be in the pro-
ject and not in the base. To s tAtinn him in the base would not re-
lieve the problems outlined in :amemo and would furnish no
relief to PBCHORD personnel since any follow-up would have to go
back through them.
= Zistrongly recommends approval of =2Jproposal

as the must feasible and beneficial plan for both KUBARK and PBCHORL.
Attachme t: 111111iUnder Separate Cover

OtCLAS$c/FRII
Mem4randum II:cp.sAmonscRE
LoLsEuASE 0 I7 y
Distribuliqn:
1)131E1R 1
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t T HT OE DI- SL El X6 EE
PC I :NG 36
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IO w/att (USC) pir CSN 43-26 tAft 2001 REA

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SECRET
10-57 CONTINUED
51-28. 51-28A AND 51-29
1401 WHICH A • E OBSOLETE.
t tr% v-vt.
P% ef
DISPATCH CONFIDENTIAL EGmw-9418

TO CEI-0-of Base, Munich Attn: 1:7 .. HEADQUARTERS FILE NO
INFO
Chief of Station, Germany 200-124-39/3
D ATE
FROM Chief, 10
.7 JUL 196a
SUBJECT
LTDORIC/CeCACTIVE/Operational RE: "43-3" — (CHECK X - ONE)
Radio Propaganda Reports MARKED FOR INDEXING
ACTION REQUIRED
REFERENCE(S)
Enclosed is one copy of Radio P71opaganda Report TVARDOVSEIY POEM
INDICTS STALINISM, SEES LIBERALIZATION TREND AS IRREVERSIBLE CD.168,
10 June 1960
Enclosure (1)
----
Distribution
2-COB Munich wienel

1j0S, Germany w/o endl
1-10/5
5 July 1960
HA: if
DECLASSIFIED AND RELEASED ny

COURCES .1,ETHOOS EXEMPT ION 3020
NAZI WAR CU IMES 01 S CLOSU RE ACT
DATE 2007
,,,...... .,;...„1!
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CONTINUED
(401 . WHICH ARE OBSOLETE U

Iii"'dt i i li' i I A I i
D cr-r^,c• r-r■ DV
RECORD COPY
FILE NO
7/3

DIRECTOR No CS Record Value. Destroy,

OM s FRANKFURT Branch copy filed as indicated
RE Indexin g (check one): JUNE 30 2037Z 60
MON s I OD 14
Marked f e5 , None required (fgr
Signature:
ROUTINE
FO t EE 4, SiC 2 1 C /OPS DOCUMEIIT MICROFILM SEW
MICROFILMED: 141-19%
IN 18905
MUNI INFO DIR BRLN CITE FRAN !!115
DTDORIC OKACTIVE C/r6--e-Rvoil-/Vy
IE M UN I 0863
• FYI LFV BRLN REUESTD COMMUNICATI l NF DATA 01 DR ROLF lAY
LN 7 6 71 Y
23 AUG 18 LFV EI4PLOYE.:E. SUBJ REPORTEDLY VISITED Sl y s
55 AND POSSIBLY THEREAFTER. S TJBJ RFPORTFD p0.5.gq . SECURITY FZI".,

..K-7-- . . ;:-=<•
.BDURCE DOC IS BONN 6264: OF 6 nFr, !. i1-1 i v attIROYFrq NO 07,1FR
-. 1' .
' ..113 f_=_. MUNI Eqo 3
•INFO.
END OF ikAESSA,
CS COMMENT: *REQUESTED ANY INFO MAI RE eLtEhko GOING BRLN TO VISIT.

MAYAEgEN IN SIGNAL CENTER ARCHIVES.
**CABLE PREDATES CS FILES. COPY
DE. CLASSIFIED AND

R ELEASES EY
CENTRAL INT
ELLIGENCE AGENO.
SOURCESMETI100sEXEMPTIGN'JM
NAZI WAR CR IME SSISCLUSUNE ACT
Li ATE 2007
‘ .
1Qabh USE PREVIOUS . (35)
.0 7
FORMA
• 4-58 ••• I • • EDITIONS

' ' • '• '
MET
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CLASSIFIED MESSAGE FILE NO
--7.7(/
/itr
• 291 ROUTIN
krE t 29. JUN 6o SECRET
2 5
:DIRECTOR 3
obA smuNicH
RE Filing (check one): JUN 291627z 60
moms 100 Branch copy filed as indicated

EE 11. 1 SiC 2 Marked (Ti None

• required RouTINE
FO
SignatureE _
IN 18298
• BRLN INFO DIR . FRAN CITE MUNI 0863 C ACTING)
0KACTIV
ADRIAN ELENKO I WILL VISIT BRLN ON PBCHoRD BUSINESS AND 1,1ILL
CoNTACT DR Ro F mAI, BuNDESmINISTERIUm FUER G•ESAMTDEUTSCHE FRAGEN.
FLEASE CABLE REPLY ANY INFO ON MAI..
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CLASS IF I ED AND RELEASII CY.
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•!: ;)_RE,sm 1;•389 . , U11!)ITtIrt,g)U8 SECRET .(35)

DISPATCH
...
SECRET OSMW-6875
TO
Chief on— -2) Ihief of
'RD QUARTERS FILE NO
INFO Chief of Station, Germany

FROM Chief, 10 DATE
SUB JE CT
tWDORICAKACTIVE/Operational RE "43-3" - (CHECK X ONE)
Security Offiaer -[:: _: MARKED FOR INDEXING
ACTION REQUIRED
Per paragraph 4 INDEXING CAN BE JUDGED
REFERENCE(S)
D1R 35709, 20 June 1960
1. L---- =(Iden under separate cover) is presently assigned

to BGACTBESS :eadquarters.
2. Brio to his present assignment, he served for approximately six

years with .iii:c in Munich in both editorial and security officer
capacities. is an accomplished linguist and is proficient in the Spanish
language, ;;,..t others.
3. Subj t's cover in his new post will be that of an employee of
PBAFFIRM in '.- l• As such, he will report directly to the PBAFFIRM Station
Manager at : celona, and through him to the President of PBAFTIM, New York.
He will be -,....sible for all PBAFFIRM security liaison with the Spanish
authorities 1 C: =Re will require no administrative
support from CUBA1UC, Spain except secure communications to Headquarters when
necessary.
4. It requested that the auestion of the proper overt job title
for Subject b reviewed with ::3and the PBAFFIBM Station Manager,
Barcelona, au that Headquarters be advised by cable of their recommendation
and that of D. In the view of BGACTBESS, an overt title of
Security 0ff1 r for PBAFFIRM in Spain, like that in effect in Munich, would
be preferable but if this would cause complications with the Spanish authori-
ties a more o cure title like Assistant to the PBAFFIBM Station Manager would
be acceptable
a---
Attachment: den MEP=
Distribution:
1 - COS, Ge
1 - COB, Muni4h QC,CLASSIFIE0
1 - C/10 :10,1= A ND
EASED P
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1 - WE/5 ACCN 4
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DESEG i £i' .04ETHOOSEXEMPIION302P
IcAZIWARCRIMESDISCLOSURtACI
tAlE 2007
I0/5:SPR:j1 per CSN 43-26
23 June 1960
Removed from - r---

CS Classificati o n :1 '--Y.trYN--Q----
JOB #
Box: --r=ZQ14=4,4._
RESTRICTED TO ch.P....--;
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FORM
10-57 53
REPLACES FC RMS
SERET I
PA E NO
51 28 51 28, AND 51 29 CONTINUED
(AO) WHICH ARE OBSOLETE.

41111111111/
RECORb COPY
FILE NO. 2-6:
, a — c;." — 3V3
CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
493 ,
ROU TIN
S-E-C-R-E-T 4
kTE = 22 JU 60
2 5
3 6
) s DIRECTOR
JUN 23 6o
04 • E RI file this copy as indicated
17-1 0202Z

:TION I OD 4 RE Indexing (check one):
IFO s C I /OPS, WE 4, SiC 2 Signature:E

ROUTINE
IN 1511.94
INFO CITE
0 DIR E 5082
DTDORIC QKOPERA
NO TRACES FRANCISCO BARQUERO ABOIN, JOSE NAVIO NAVIO, JOSE LUIS
VERA ANDREY.
END OF MESSAGE
fr.11,11fi‘ir
lab
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qfi.
f•a•:•t. •
riECLASSIFIED AN0 RELEASE

L . , 1 1 ,... —I—
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGEINCni'l
1
SGURCESMETHOOSEXEMPTION
MI WAR CRIMES DISCLOSURE ACT
tATE 2007
FORM .1 3 8. 9 (35)
USE PREVIOUSS-E-C-R-E-T
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PRO,HIBITED. Copy No.

"
.. - CLASSIFICATION DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NO.
- DISPATCH .„,,,,
'4 t, ll . ,.:, ,
i..
U :11 L. '
EGMW —9299
TO
Chief of Base, Munich Attn: E:: =
DATE
FROM
Chief, IC) 8 JUk '.-5o,..
SUBJECT RE: "43-3" — (CHECK - X - ONE)

DTDORICAMTIVE/Operatimal
MARKED FOR INDEXING
ACTION REQUIRED
For information only INDEXING CAN BE JUDGED
REFERENCE(S)
Enclosed are one copy each of Radio Propaganda Reports TRE SING-SOVIET
LENIN ANNIVERSARY POLEMIC, RS.42, 25 May 1960 and SOVIET CIVIL DEFENSE
TRAINING: REW "FOURTH STAGE" IN PREPARATION, CD.167, 24 May 1960.

.,
-----
,-
_
Enclosures 2)
Distribution:
2-COB, Munich w/enola

1-C 0 Germany w/o encl.
....- RI
6 June 1960
RA: j1
DECLASSIFIED A110 RELEASEC r

CENTRAL INTEL!. IGE111;E AVENL
SOURCESMET
HOOSEXEMPTION 31121
NAZI WAR CR IMES D
ISCLOSURE At
DATE 2007
lz\
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---2-
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1 ,12. -6 ----i 2- - 3 91
PAGE NO
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REPLACES F R mS
10 . 57 53 51-28, 51-2 8 AND 51 . 29 6- -' 11 •Fii i' ii . CONTINUED
cr.^ n r,f-NOV
RECORb COPY
DIS PAT CH OSMA.40942

TO Chief, IC
INFO 200-124-86/3
Chief, gt Field Pile: 200-124-19/3
DATE
FROM
Chief of E 3 June 1960
gmEu RE: - 43-3" - (CHECK "X" ONE)
LITDORIC/Opera4onal MARKED FOR INDEXING
0PritA,=
441. .DTrace X NO INDEXING REQUIRED

For Your Inf.- tion BY QUALIFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
REFERENCE(S)
WilW -6717, 22 1:n111960
The following races were Ohteined from the cXAIrIT :7:ervice on the .1.21)jeet.
Thai:: :.;T3a- no other traces.
nuts Alverea was born 8 May 1930 in La Ilerosa, Leon, Fpain. Fe

is the von of ictoriano Id.71377, and Augente AL7A.77:1, is marriee to a French
woman, and has one son. Subject is presently living In ireszacrille, Congo
Republic, Afrl a, and is an announcer of Pedio ''reezeville. Fe lived in v alla-
rpate. til 1950 and was in Paris from 1950 to 1957.
"In 1957 !Abject went to Drateeville ane returned on 15 kuenst 1959 to

Spain. It ap that he hen oonteetn with certain Congo leedere from
Leopoldville ‘• intends to give rapid courses in rAitieal science to Africans.
MOM a ied in the Colegio de Padres :emitter, avilla de Valladolid.

Re went to 7 where he completed his high school education. In 190 he
gavelled in t Prena iodation +serve and War part of the navigation personnel
from 190 to I 9. In 1950 he continued hie courses in political science at
the Iiigher Sc I of Jeurnelism in Paris, receiving his diploma at the end of
the course.*
2 Jane 1960
Distributions
2 e Chief, Tip
2 - Chief, UR DECL ASSIF I ED AND RELEASED
C I
TATRAL INTELL IG EC ACP,
,..0t1UESP
IE1HOOsEXEMPT I ON 36
1J,AZI WAR CI3 IMES DISCLOSURE I
TE 2007
2Z7 -( 2-L t -377; PAGE NO

CLASSIFICATION
FORM rwerg USE

REPLACES ORMS
US EDITION.
10-57 5 51.-28,..51-2SA. AND 51-29 13.43.4.11...84 CONTINUED
(40)
AMA
DISPAT CONFIDEliTiAL
FROM
Chief, 10
sIALIECT
DTDORIC/ft: • / /opera-Lima
MARKED FOR INDEXING

REFERENCE(S)
Enclos are one copy each of Radio Propaganda Reports SOVIET PROPAGANDA
ON THE ' QUESTION FROM THE 1958 BERLIN CRISIS TO DATE, RS.401 22 April
1960; . '1$1,4 1 ATTITUDES TOWARD THE =NESE COMMUNES, RS .41, 29 April 1960;
and SOVIET 0" 1.,..1Z -SPACE PROJECTS AND PROGRAMMING: DECEMBER 1222 - APRIL 1960,
CD.166 5 1960.
Enclosures (3)
C
Distribution
2 - COB, Munich wjencls
OS, Gex.ny w/o endl
RI
- 10/5
17 May 1960
I0/5:HA:j1
n[:CLASS/FIED
AND RE LEASEO V?
ci:NTRAL
iPENtE /-1.EEN:?
SolOck5PIENID UCXEMPIluN
31)
0\Z I CR IMES ill S CLOSURE A
1:ATE 2007
40,7
FORM
10-57 53
(40)
REPLACES FORMS
51-28, 51-28A AND 51-29
WHICH ARE OBSOLETE.
GooffilliAL CONTINUED
erse-Nn e^t-NrIv
RECORD COPY
• DISPATCH CONFIDENTIAL EGym-9101

TO
Chief of Base, Munich Attn: E=1 ...J
200121139/3
---
INFO
DATE
FROM
Chief, 10
29 APR 194ie
SUBJECT RE 43 3 — (CHECK X ONE)
lirDORICtiis ' i 4 ' ': Operational
MARKED FOR INDEXING
Reilio " • . - :,- , • •: Reports
ACTION REQUIRED
For informs, only INDEXING CAN BE JUDGED
REFERENCE(S)
Encles-, are one copy each of Radio Propaganda Reports NEW LOOK"
IN SOVIRT ' :I rAGANDA. REFLECTED IN PUBLICITY ON PACIFIC RESCUE, CD.164,
12 April 1 • :0 and SOVIET SLOGANS FOR MAY DAY 1960, CD.165, 12 April 1960.
--------
"..._-
Enclosures (0)
Distributic.
2 - COB, Mil eh w/encls
Ge 0 , -- w/o encl.
- RI
1 - 10/5
,
26 April 1960
10/5 :11A: jl
tICIASSIF I ED AND
PEI EASED IlY
rIATRAL
INTELI. IGENCC il;'1-'10,:l
bUiltICE8PIET110
0St:XEMPTIIIN :R;',/i:
NAZI WAR CR Imts IJI
SCLOSURC Atl
tATE 2007
CS WY
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s
PAGE NO
FORM
USEPREVIIPUSEDITION. - r3,r175'9
, 0,
REPLACES kORMS L 4.: s I ;IL: L CI 1—
10-57 53 CONTINUED
51- 28, 51 2 A AND 51 29
(40) WHICH AE OBSOLETE
Dcr-r-Non r-rNov
RECO D COPY
DISPATCH
TO
INFO
FROM
MARKED FOR INDEXING
ACTION REQUIRED per /tar intarration INDEXING CAN BE JUDGED

REFERENCE(S)
1. 1 have diseussed the problem posed in AttgerMalb with the lees/ ktara
eider. ihs gave we the attached List of applicants wile replied to the assent ad
in the Madrid venspaper for a ThassianmoSpanish translator. Thee. sense were all
checked with the DOS and only those approved by the Das erre enesidered. AU
those being eonwidered base already been interviewed. It is the GALLIUM of
(lIKACITrg locally that any further interviews would blew the 4/ACTITA.A3dirli
relationship to the DM. Any further interviews would may seem regular, anew
ig to VACTIVT„ if doneby their security Ears tress ituninh.
2. la short, the local 41BACTITE chief states that he does not feel free
to tedoe anyaction In eupport of local =BARK pro ileete unless he is instructed
to do so iv his New fork headquartgare.
3. The six applineate who are being considered at this time arias
Attestaentt
1 - as noted •above (1 tir)
1E0 AND
RELEASEOPY
firtLLIGENCE AGCNCY
HIODSEXEMPTIUN n_ZE
114tSOISCLOSURE“I

REPLACES FORMS
51-28, 51-28A AND 51-29 CONTINUED
. /,.L
2.4jra ,CH,6...IRE OBSOLETE.
carmenAlonso Geollia 0/Chimbo 25, 2' 1- •
AmarC.Alonso Villaverda himbo
l .C/C 25,.:2111
Gabriel Amiams San Pedro Cikedesto Waist* 6‘59
Joee ' Amisma lampedre, CAOdesto Larceate. 6.-50 0 - •
Conmualo Arguelles POrnandes, C/Arange 12m6111 derirObs (Busloads)
Franoisoa Arrest Bravo, C/knoomiends 6 . •
Carmen Artasa Balsa, C/Rermanos Miran*. 11-7' o.isq.
Balea..Venturat Pohlad* SW PST11190141.1711*:,';':'
.7444.101 Drava FornandesWiermosa, Oita. . •
Natalia Vjanova'de . ftavo, Oita. Quevede 3, 60
Anastasi8 Cabriorine Alonso Oral. Lacy 13. .
Frahoisoe Cenitama Gonzales, Natalia de Belohlts 10,541 B
AnZrioc Fernandes Dias, Jusnelo 15 (lxaminado) •
Rosario Fernandes Rodrigues, Felipe II.10, Ss isq. (fteminads),
Camelia Garcia Aldasiro, Tirna 2, bsjos
Cesar Garofs-4arofa, Bloques •sperimentales 1er portal, 2' tiiq. (Blaminado)
Remedios Garai Ballada, Juanelo 15 (Bisminada)
Pile.*Garcia Mirtines Natalia de. Brunet* 114-5# A •
Pablo . Antonio Garaariodrigues Tetuin 4.2. 7. bloqua 25 Ar-1 11 iSq. La Ventani
Pavan Games lipOsite l San Ferilifn Antequera 4143
Max G4M611 Bxposito, Cal. Puerta &I Bierra, a/Guise** 13 • ,
Juan Jos; Games Herrera . Virgen fic is Pus:wilds 17,.bajo 1
Juan Melchor Oansilis gaits, Natalia da Iftratalas Pol. A 27, 4 0. A
Bpifanio Ibanei Alveres, Harmosilla 4711.6, (Nissi:lods)
Claudio Miles Merine,'Colonia kAaraa Noblejaa, Moque 10
Victorian° Imbert Lisarralde, trafalger 23 .
Rmiliana Jorge Gorospe, Rermanoe Mirallas 1170 Otro. itqA
Ahtanins Koleansirs, Ssn Woo 1 104* BARIDC4 &nest° 111,40.4gloaiea
Tools 1.4pesOansales)it. aprio de Moratalas- 29 0 4 A P11.4 , -.
'Fernando Nadia* Garcia , Gonsilos , - '
-0r14•10Zl2tiI, Crisienta Ale**
Nina Glusarvish !WooImetnat . 011uoento Alosoc4:
pails Pavan Orgeoes t ..110.prenoods 14..0 * 8 . •
IqL. Paiatidliartines • Csaidato RedoMfbvik2S.
dEugar Nora 41tare Wino B3,10011, 42 •
Jvan 'Pair** Pwrimixid.s, Ventura do is ifiW1,44
Maximo Renee Arribas, OviBin 2
CarloaliebellOn Sancho*, Ti. Maroas Mk Urfa 2144.
Andr‘e Reyea'Rerandes, Cava San Miguel 1V421
Altrado . Rupeies Mateo, Baroelona, La Triads* D422 .
Silveri° Santos Biroianos, La Ramada 2, 5.5elvadcr del Vall*±;T,;,
Angel Serrano'Correoher, Jos* Antonio da.ArmOss *
Alejandro Valere PiRol l 'Tels )5-260. 39 •'
Migual. Velum° Gimes, T41v52-12.77
sac • 4•mm (I) Abu

•
LAICN t.; AZ43:.; F;i..;...)ZTA019 PARA LA:: PLAZAS DE TPADV.:-
TORS RUSO,-ESPAi;OL
Vfotor Andreae* Kuraitis, Dr. Esquerdo, 10

Yilin BandOvicih, Genova, 10
Joe Bonet Soler, Universidsd 3 - VALENCIA
kiguel Bonois, Oral. Mola 55. .Matrimonio
'Natalia . Benois, " " 55
Julio Bognier Osoflris, AlarcOa, 21
E‘7,1i%e . .23otLaris,iai Pral, 2e
Antonio Frechilla dol . Roy, C/Santa 'Farbara,
Richard Govott, PensiOn'Aronsa l. C/FUenoarral, 83
Myron Hull-Haraps Joaqufn 19 1 Lovas, 12-1 O , 4
Boris W. IllinBcrsk, Apodaca, 22
Irina KoVtuneva.Rornberg,.Ventura Rodrigums 20, ;tie*
Ivan Ljevakoviedh, Isla* Filipinas, 24-561 A
Mariana Lupo de. Debnig k Oral. Ore*, 23-1' no 6
, Angol Psjares Lags, Paredes do Nava, PALENCIA
RamZn Peres Eisaguirre, Oral. Mole, 281
A. Mario Petschkoeskr-Jarguorison, Santa Marfa, lo
Olga PatorfrErmakoff do Lorito, Vicente Camarom 66, 2e
Moises Pi.a-Safor, Martini's Campos, 19-2e
Antonio Senohos Bornal, , Ooo, 6..4s
Vioolei Solivanow-Zobodev, 0/Luis Dias CoboRt, 20
Golban VersohkanaMy, Castalless 71 (Esouola.Superior del Ejerolto)
Jorge Pedro von Hoff, Carretora Aragon 102-20.15
Gurr-Llikiach Wassilief Winegradoff, A/ointara 504'
cA#TA314cI8 DOWS MADMIDI
Dr. I. Gruonhols, Canillas 24 -•

EnriqUo 0. Is Gaudians, Andres Mellado, 82
ARTALtall
Juan Antonio Campusana C/San Sabastiin, 20 - PUERTO REAL (Cidis)
Miguel Chiliads* LarraR4a, Larroaundi, 3-A.4, LwJa (OuipistaoS) .
Ana Isluois, Plasuola San Bartolome 12, TORRELATMA (Sentaider)' •
. Csrmen Jimenos Duarts, Larreaundi, IRUN (Guipuseca) •
Lorene* Martinez Calve, Poderioo Tapia 65, LA CORUIA
Bryan Pepper, Berlits School Bruton, Noutorsirass• 26, EMMEN (Ostfr),ALEMABIA
Francisco Velasoo (larch, Avda. do los Cerro., 10 - VALLADOLID
Con. posteridad es presentOi

Larissa Sviraky Is Romero, C/Rateel Salgado 20 - SEVILLA.
Examinadoe haste sharojxa. M. Soott y el Sr. TrtijodAs

Jaime .Visquss Rodrigues, Bravo Murillo; 82 - Madrid
Valentin Dios Gonsilos, Costa Rica 24, 4 0 0 Madrid
Javier Armada Abells4. Jai,* Vera, 25 - Maid&
" • ' • • • • '

•
giqith414; :,,e1-0
Azto,0•04
•
z..1.111 -.E.-24.1r DE
Pretel .aartfoez, Granada, CallejOn del Pretorio 10

Vr?.1Pro, Gijon, Clan.° Alone° 5
itc7rite Feltran Rodrigo, PJerto de Sagunto, TeOdoro Llor , ,nte, 108
ToCana, iberduero S.A., Soto de Carreto, Palencia
Paredes Martfnez, Puerto de Sagunto, Lufe Cerdcva 87-10
kn - 1 :uarez, La Ilave 11:1 Entre& (AsturiaB)
::ont;rino Rodriguez Carole, C/ Rio Naropea 2, 1,, LUAU=
foha poeterior . le prementCs
Ptlar Garcia MArtfnoi, Batelle de Bruneta • 11 ... 5 0 A •
4 `41,' I ,
!kb . law (et) •
It.
•
•
•
DIS PAT I H GOViDEi;:ifiAL EGmw_8946

TO
Chief of Bas- Munich Attn: E
20012439/3
INFO
Chief of S : ion, Germany --
FROM
Chief, IO
DATE
. 3 MAR Imo
' /Operational
DTDORIC/QEAC 1 '
MARKED FOR INDEXING
Radio Prop::; da Reports
ACTION REOUIREipor in forma . on only INDEXING CAN BE JUDGED

REEERENCE(S)
Enclos,. is once copy of each of two Radio Propaganda Reports,
SOVIET PROF ANLA ON RECONNAISSANCE SATELLITES, R8.37, 18 February 1960
and SATELL4 1 6: PROP' ON FOREIGN-POLICY QUESTIONS OVER MUCH MOSCOW
AND PEEING ; . VE DIVERGED RS.38, 11 March 1960.
L._.
2 Enclosures
Distributi.•
2 - COB, t . eh
1 - COS, Ge any w/o encl.
.......,,e1 RI
1 - 10/5
18 March lsgs
HA:jl
OtCLASSIF I ED AND PELEASEIT CY
r DURAL I Vial. IG EN Ct ACLNC!
1 114 1:CSMETHOOSEXEMPT I GIti 302_
\11 WAR CR IMES DISCLOSURE ACT
' , ]E 2007
P6-,
49 hi
.
USE PREVI41 US EDITION
CLASSIFICATION
CLASSI
4 7.
2 0 — / -2-j'' - 3 93 PAGE NO
FORM
53
REPLACES ORMS ," .. r;1-- - , , - 1
10 57 51-28, 51 2:A AND 5129 •
(401 WHICH AR OBSOLETE 6 Li' i' : 1;i i:,r-.: '' I
RECORD COPY RECORD COPY

CLASSIFICATION DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NO..
DISPAT C H ,SECRET Ona-30222

TO
Chief, WE
Chief OfE' D- LCPIPIT
INFO INFO:
DATE
FROM Chief of E: ::7 11 March 1960
RE • '43-3 - (CHECK "X" ONE)
SUBJECT
QKACTIVE
Meeting with Head of PBAFFIRM MARKED FOR INDEXING

For i formation. BY QUALIFIED HQ, DESK ONLY
REFERENCEIS)
1. On 7 March 1960,C _ -D
met with Iden A, the head of PBAiiFIRM, who was in
London, for the day, returning to New York from a
business trip to - Germany, France and Spain. Iden A
reviewed briefly his trip, especially his visit to
new TPLINGO transmitters on the Costa Brava which
are scheduled to commence operating in the near
future.
2. Iden A said that he had to return to New
York taming the week of 7 March because his organiza-
tion's budget was under discussion. He said he did
not kLow how much money would be available to his
organization in the coming year but "by osmosis"
anticipated that a five percent cut might be in
the offing. He hoped that there might be no reduction
and expressed his belief that if they were able to
retain their present budget, he could continue operat-
ing without any significant cutbacks in his organiza-
tion's efforts.
3. Iden referred to his extremely close and
effective relations with the new head of QKIVORY.
His comments indicated that relations between the
two groups, both in the United States and in Munich,
were extremely good and had never been better. .
4. It was agreed that it was not advisable for
Iden A to try to meet with Mr. Ralph MURRAY or any
other British officials since he was merely passing
through London and had nothing to discuss with them,
at this time.
Attachment: Iden (u.s.c.)

Distribution:
J
4 - Wash
2 - Peri
DECLASSIFIED ARO RELEASER CY

CENTRAL INTELL IGENCE i\GEi \,'
fil0 ESMET1100SEXEmPTi ON 3626
NAZ I WAN CN IMES DI SCLOSURE ACT
, ATE 2007
FORM
SECRET
REPLACES FORMS
10-57 53 51•28, 51-29,A AND 51.29 I CONTINUED
1401 WHICH AR: OBSOLETE.
s'
SECRET
SEP: TB
- COVER ATTACHMENT TO:
OELA 30222 dated 11 March 1960.
Iden A: Mr. Howland SARGEANT
SECRET
eopy
-41
D IS PAT C H SECRET EGMA 47621

TO , Chief, EE
INFO IO, COS/G, L 200-124-39/3
--_:
Wield 1. 11e: A.lis/572
FROM , , .
DATE
Chie fMunic h Base 8,,Marnh 1960

SUBJECT
DTDO QKAC IVF/YlianalAvla _ •RE: "43-3" — (CHECK "X" ONE)'-
MAiKED FOR INDEXING
Zark KRALJ VIC C:7 .fi'l ' i,4
0 '
/ 0 NO INDEXING REQUIRED
• C rca 1 26 PO •
ACTION REQUIRI 1 - V--- INDEXING CAN BE JUDGED
See para D
REFERENCE(S)
BELG 0238, 8.May 1959
- 23
has requested that the following information be fur-
nished headq arters and the =
A. "As further background information i. egarding contacts had by .

Zarko *IR: EV • ith individua.los employed by PBCHORD in Munich,,N co v 213 filL44
. lease .e advised that Subject became acquainted with Stephan G.
Modaber during the summer of 1957.
Subject merely passed through
Munich :t that time in the company of one Lady Mabel BERRY who was
alleged y the widow of a prominent English physician. Lady BERRY
was app rently an old friend of Subject's mother. At that time
KRALJ C stated that he had been in England for approximately one
year st dying, and he stated further that he expected shortly to go
into th- Yugoslav Army. The next occasion that Subject was in Munich
was on ;1 December 1957. At that time Subject was in a Yugoslav Army
uniform and it is believed that he was a non-commissioned officer.
B. "Late in the summer of 1958, Subject again returned to Munich

and ad sed Identity that he had been with the Yugoslav Forces attached
to UNEF (United Nations Emergency Force) in the Gaza Strip. He mentioned
in conv-rsation at this time also that he had been in Beirut and Cairo
on leav- during the period of his service with the Yugoslav Army in the
Gaza St ip.
C. "The last time Subject was known to be in Munich was in March

1959 at which time he stated in conversation that he had engaged in a
trade m-eting with a member of an Iraqi purchasing commission which
was als. in Munich at that time.
D. "It is anticipated that should Subject be in Munich, he will

probabl call members of the PBCHORD staff. The staff members may
either :void meeting with Subject or cculd possibly engage in a social
evening with him, at which time further information might be developed.
For thi. reason it is requested that we be advised whether contact
should •e avoided with Subject, or whether it is felt advisable to con-
tinue o the social basis as in the past in an effort to develop addi-
tional information concerning Subject. It should be noted at this
point t -t Modaber advised that Subject has lately shown no interest in
any spe ific individuals or activities of either FBCHORD or TPFEELING
in this area."
--,
Approved: -- DECLASSIFIED AND RE

LEASE() 0Y
/ SO URCESME
AOENCY
TNODSEXEMPT ION 3026
Attachment: Identity Sheet
NAZIWARCRIMEGGIGCLOGUREACI
DATE 2007
Distribution:
,...3- - EE w/Iden Sheet (USC) w/Iden Sheet (USC)
2 - IO w/Iden Sheet (USC) 1 -- I II _7/Iden Sheet (USC)
2 - COS/G w/ Iden Sheet (USC) "2/6-6 ---"/ .2/"V" 31/7)
CLASSIFICATION PAGE 0.
10•57 REPLAC 5 FORMS SECRET CONTINUED
51-28. E I-28A AND 51-29
. P
COPY - .
-p
5ECT7:77
SEPARATE COVER ATTACHMENT TO EGMA 47621
Identity: bert BOITER
r•414 ,V7(z/
o f e 2 (co
tr, ,-;”^ •?•• •

gi&•.
„DISPATCH'
CLASSIFICATION
EQOA -8880
TO Chief of Base, Munich HEADQUARTERS FILE NO.
. INFO EE
32W4/28/3
FROM DATE
Chief of Station, Oerwany 8 March 1960

SUBJECT
-- RICAPLINGOAPPEELING -
C:';1r,WAV3.1 V NA
RE 43-3" - (CHECK "X" ONE)
Traggwittal of Radio Listening Forms on MARKED FOR INDEXING
psuperr, 889 591 and 092. NO INDEXING REQUIRED

ACTION REQUIRED
See Para 1 BY QUALIFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
REFERENCE(S)
1. A shed for passing to representatives of TMEI.INO

and v,A, are completed copies of Form 1271 which were served
on DS-887, ; 891 and 892. One copy of the Radio Contact
' ,,,o,
Clnestionma ,•- on DS-887, 891 and 892 are being forwarded for
TPLZWID.
2. C—les of Porn 1271 on DS-887, 889, 891 and 892 were
also ----,.. to the local DACID representative for transmittal
to the ., 1:1 ! OE representative.
.22]
APPROVED-I .....c.
2=2
Enclosures, HEREWITH (aforig only)

A. Form I271 (8 075)
B. Radi Contact Questionnaire 0 eye)
Distributi
2 - MOB (w/ends A & B)
„ 1 - WE (w/o owls)
reEN
CtiAnS4St I toll T
E EO L A
L NI O
G ERNEcLE
.E AA IEE bo
t;:y
,i, .
SOURCESMETHOOSEXEMPT
N A ZI ION 3
' tl';!i
ii/AR
CR IMES 0 rga
,
L'A T E ti5Utlt AV
2007
,- 0 p -,
)
....,
/ .;
It
2 if •
„ . ..
%, t•
.(/ •
L., •
.,
... ,
'
USE PREY OUS EDITION.
FORM
REPLACES FORMS
10-57 53 51-28,5,14A AND 51-29 CONTINUED
(40) . . WHICI-t- E OBSOLETE.
-
" P. " fr 7',. 711
)r' i. •I• 1- . .
CLASSIFICATION . ATCH SYMBOL AND NO.
DISPAT EA 47617

TO Chief of'St tion, Germany (Attn:
INFO IO, EE, KU DA 200-124-39/3
201..
DATE
FROM
M k4(&
TIVE/FJDUST/Operations RE: "43-3" —(CHECK "X - ONE) -
MARKED FOR INDEXING
ACTION REQLIIRt .
REFERENCE(S)
1. At he req.:est of Security Officer,

the followi g information is being transmitted for your information:
a. "We have nothing in our files regarding Subject other than

the fa that he was the Director of the Institute for the Study
of the SSR from 1951 to 1955, at which time he emigrated to the
United tates. Transmitted herewith, as enclosure A, is a copy
of Der tern which contains an article in which Subject was des-
cribed s a Communist and NKIID man. We have no copy of the PHS
on YAKO V.
b. "We have no record of the name Jurij FISCHER.

C. "We have no record of the name DIKOV-DYACHKOW; however,
we do h ve a record of the name Jurij DIKOV, who is described as
a chro c alcoholic, mental case, and having been closely asso-
ciated th Boris LEVITZKY. I believe he is the same as the
DIKOW m ntioned also in above mentioned Der Stern article. Trans-
mitted erewith, as Enclosure B, is a copy of a memorandum con-
cerning him.
d. "We have also a record of the name Nikolaus ZIKOW-ZAROW,

a forme employee of PBCHORD, who died in January 1956."
(v*.b
2. Tr smitted herewith, as enclosures C, D and additional
material on oris YAKOVLEV. This comprises all available information
Marchesak ha on Subject.
3. MOB files contain extensive correspondence on Boris YAKOVLEV

aka Boris J OWLEW. In addition, MOB files contain the following carded
information: "DIKOV, George aka KYACHKOV, Georgi Vassilevich, DIDB: 28
August 1908; FOB: Moscow. Our files contain no record of Jurij FISCHER.
Approve,
Attachments: A/ s
Distribution:
2 - COS/G w/atts (USC)
2 - IO w/o atts D ECLASSIFIED AUD RELEASED OY
,a-- EE w/o atts ttfitRAL IN TELLIOENtt ArEln
1 - KUSODA w/o atts
SOUPCEIMETUODSEXEMPTION3tin
NAZ I 14AR CR IMES DI SCLOSURE
'War nO7
COPY
5,1) --/24' —Fr 3 PAGE NO.
CLASSIFICATION
FORM
10-57
(40)
536 USE PREVIOUS EDITION,
REPLAC S FORMS
51-28. 51-28A AND 51-29
WHICH I.RE 01330LETE.
SECRET I CONTINUED
1.4en e-rm=fAir
CLASSIFICATION ' DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NO.
DISPATCH ' EGMW -8890

TO
Chief of Base, Manich
INFO 200-124-39/3
DATE
FROM
Chief, IOD ..J.,,
D TDORICATACT IVE /Operational MARKED FOR INDEXING

Status of PBCHORD employee NO INDEXING REQUIRED
REFERENCE(S)
EGA-47050
For( L..7
The g uhle4 of reference dispatch has been brought to the attention of
E ::) nd Roger S. TAXELL of PBAFFrRM. They can see no need for
subject to be xna4Le witting of KUBARK support of Project (MOTIVE, but they
suggest that E ::Indght bring this question to the attention of Identity 1
when he arrives in Munich.
- --:1
ATTACHMENT:
Identity 1, und r separate cover
Distribution:
2 - COB, Manic w/2 encl. usc
1 - CCS, Ge w/1 encl. use
_---> 1 - RI, w/i en 1.
2 - 10/5, w/2 ncl.
4/
I0/5/ED/dc (26 eb. 1960)
btCLASSIF/ED AND
RELEA
INTEL IGENCE SEDY
CE NTRAL I C
,IGENC'e
NAZI WAR I ON 30g
CATE 2007
CRIMES DI SC LOSLI RE ACT
CLASSIFICATION
- -`.----- ---
5 1 ...2. 1.1 ..---- i PAGE NO
4.
FORM
REPLACES FO MS
53
El P r.7
10 57 51.28, 51-28A AND 51.29 CONTINUED
( 0) WHICH ARE DBSOLETE. S t!
RECORØ COPY RECORD COPY

•1
CLASSIFICATION' DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NO.

CONTINUATION OF SEPARATE COVER EMUS=
DISPATCH TO EMU-8890
Identity 1 - Howard Wheeler Talbot,
Distribution4
2 - COB, Mhnidh
1 - COS, Germany
I - RI
2 - I0/5
211(/. ('°
CLASSIFICATION
FORM USE PFEVIOUS EDITION. PAGE NO.
53a REPLACES FORMS
Li
10-57
51-28, 51-28A AND 51-29
(40) CONTINUED
WHIC-I ARE OBSOLETE.
. .
DISPATCH CONFillaii. EGmw...8876

TO Chief of Base, Munich Attn: C = HEADQUARTERS FILE NO.
INFO
Chief of Station, Germany 200-124-39/3
FROM
25
DATE
Chief, IO FLP IT3i)•
SUBJECT
DTDORIC/QXACTIVE/Operational RE ''43-3 – — (CHECK ''X'' ONE)
Radio Propaganda Report MARKED FOR INDEXING
ACTION REQUIREa.
For information only INDEXING CAN BE JUDGED
REFERENCE(S)
Enclosed is one copy of Radio Propaganda Report SOVIET VIEWS ON

NATIONAL SOVEREIGNTY IN OUTER SPACE, RS .36, 5 February 1960.
•
.------
..—.-.
Enclosure
Distribution:
2 - COB, Munich
1 - COS, Germany wlo endl
1 - 10/5
23 February 1960
HA:jl
RECLASSIFIED AND
REL EASED
CENTRAL OY
INTELL/CFNCE
ASECv
SOURCESMETNOOSEXEMPTION
NAZIWAR 302i:i
CRIMES DISCLOSURE ACT

OATE 2007
,-
-i.
'T2 (:::, •
.1' /
FORM
REPLACES FORMS
r .-, n 1 r7 F) ;r• ', ' 7 ' '
,
10 . 57 53 51-28, 51 . 28A AND 51.29

i i II i 'i U L. iii 4
CONTINUED
( 40) WHICH ARE OBSOLETE. U 4
(-rPr COPY RECORD COPY

L0
CLASSIFICATION DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NO,
EGKA 46826
DISPAT
TO Chief. IO HEADQUARTERS FILE NO.
INFO EE,E: cos/G
FROM DATE
Chief, Muni Base 22 January 1960

SUBJECT
DTDORIC/QKA IVE/Operations
Source of Ba 4ground Report #36-59 MARKED FOR INDEXING

REFERENCE(S)
A. EGMW 8352, 5 October 1959

B. OBBA 12878, 25 August 1959
Transmitted under separate cover is information obtained from
:Din response to above cited references.
LI
Approved
Attachment: A/s
Eistributior:
IO w/1 cy att (USC)
1 - EE w/1 ay att (USC)
2 -C 1w/1 cy att (USC)
2 - ODS/G w/1 cy att (USC)
nECL ASS IF I ED AND RELEASED

CY
CGNTRAL 'NULL IGENCI: AGENCY
()(10CESM ETHOOSEXE1
p 1 ION 382c
NAZI VAR COMES 01 S CLOSURE ACT

LATE 2007
Cs Cr''• ---(-2-V-63i -3

10.57
(40)
REPLACES FORMS
51-28. 51-28A AND 51-29
WHICH ARE OBSOLETE.
SECRET CONTINUED
DISPATCH SECPET
EGOW-1280
TO Chief of Station, Germany
INFO Chief of Base, Munich 200,-124-39/3
FROM DATE % '-ir, i i=0,1 19fig

Chief, 10
SUBJECT RE 43-3'' - (CHECK - X - ONE)
DTDORICAEACT:VE/Orterational MARKED FOR INDEXING
TDY - E . = NO INDEXING REQUIRED

None. For information only BY QUALIFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
REFERENCE(S)
CI .:: Chief of BGACTRESS Branch which supervises PBAFFIRM,

will ETA Munich on or about 6 February for TDY talks with PBCHORD officials
concerning itE general operations. E`J expects to remain in Munich about

15 days. He will travel as a private consultant to PBAFFIRM, and will check
in with Chief, NOB, on his arrival.
14 January 1
Distribution:
2 - COS,
1 - COB, Munich
1 - 10/PER
1 - 10/5
1 - EE/PER
1 - C/10
C/I0/5/SPR:j1
!!--;t1 ASS IF I ELI AI:0

R EHASH CY
fiAT.PAt INULLIGIACE
AGENCY
:, QURCEOtti/lOn SEXENPI ION
3D2t;
•,.AZINAOM IMES
DIS CLOSURE
D ATE
ACT
Z007
4
./----. 4, a-
"--/ 2-(7.
CLASSIFICATION PAGE 0.
USE PREVIC US EDITION.
FORM REPLACES FORMS TiPrr,' T CONTINUED
10-57 53 51-28, 51 . 20.A AND 51-29 .i.,..01::1,,,
(40) WHICH AR OBSOLETE. _
crsr, r-) r-emov '

RECORD COPY D
---- CLASSIFICATION DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NO.
DISPATCH Erm-8702
CONFIDENT Al.
TO Chief of Base, Mach Attn: C =
INFO Chief of Station, Germany 200 - 124 - 39/3
DATE
FROM
Chief, 10: 1 5 JAN 1964
SUBJECT RE: "43-3" – (CHECK "X" ONE)
BTO0R1C/WACTIVR/Operationa1 MARKED FOR INDEXING
Radio Propaganda Reports —I- NO INDEXING REQUIRED
ACTION REQUIRED
For information only BY QUALIFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
REFERENCE(S)
We are sending you herewith one copy each of Radio Propaganda Reports
DEMOPAIRST OF "wen( ON "R/ORT OPPORTOESTS" IN THE CHINESE copswasT PABST,
maw, 28 December 1959, and MOM? APPRAISALS OF STALIN IN BLOC 4"el, ' .1:.-4'''.
, a1 HIS BIM AMIVERSARy, cD.161 0 8 January 1960.
,-4...__.
..___
Enclosures .(2)
Distribution:
2 --COD, Mach wiencl
1 - cos, .rmany vio endl
1 - RI
1 - 10/5
14 January 1960
HA:jl
:ciAssirm AND RELEASEPOY

rCNIRAI,
INttiLltNCC
ACCNCY
UNCtSHETI Int'lEXMPT ION
ZI WAR CR ItlfS D
ISCLOSURE AC1
j'ATE' 2007
••r
. s Irk
t
111:?5•T) - • > Y - -' 3 '
el L
PAGE NO.
.por p.lielmi
u'iii4iLo:N
FORM
10-57 53 .
REPLACES FORMS
51-28, 51-28A AND 51-29
E I:
i CONTINUED
.
(40) .:„,...,.wat8,.,./.■F,,.01350LETE. -'. :.:....;,,,.:sV'
5ECRET
(WHEN FILLED IN)

•
FROM:
10 / 5 COMMENTS
TO
C/I0/5
3.
EE
4.
EE/OPS
13.
14.
oCCLA SSIF/
ED AND
Cr:NTRAL RELE ASED
0?
11•11111
INTELLI6ENtt
SONRCESTICTHOO A6ENC1'
NAZI WAR SEXEMPT ID
CR IMES
.".; T E DISCLOSURE
2001 AC1
17
18.
COORDINATI
AUT HEMCATMG OFFICER
NAME
NAME TIT LE
04.(1
RELEASING OFFICER
NAME TITLE )<=
ENCLOSURE
EE/OPS
LE NUMBER
one
2 00-124-39/3
DATE MICROFILMED
D OCUMENT DATE, DOCUMENT NUMBER
5 JAN lboQ)
E0mw -8639
FORM
3.58 610 b
SECRET
• DISPATCH COiiiL'i,Lir.i ,:lki_

E39
TO Chief of Blhae, Munich Attn: c HEADQUARTERS FILE NO.
DATE
FROM
Chief, IO b AN
ZITRORTC/QEACTIM/Operational MARKED FOR INDEXING
Radio Propaganda Report
-1E-- NO INDEXING REQUIRED
ACTION REQUIRED
Por information on/y INDEXING CAN BE JUDGED
REFERENCE(S)
We are sending you herewith Radio Propaganda Report SOW= OUTERSPACE
PROJECTS AEWPROGRAMMING: AUGWIT-IMMOROMt1959 0 CD .159, 9 December 1959.
Enclosure a/a
Idstribution
2 - COB, Manich wiencl
1 - COS, Germany w/o. end
1 - RI
1 - 10/5
31 December 1959
I0/5:HA:ji
tr
(0
Q:7
/;
--/
-2'--9---?.1 - / 2--17/ ---
CONHuu
rC.444,S0 PAGE NO.
FORM USE PREVIOJS EDITION. 1°?e* 1 1
10-57 53
REPLACES FORMS
51-28, 51-28 k AND 51-29 11AL CONTINUED
CLASSIFICATION
- DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NO.
DISPATH 001119112MITIAL fra44-60650
HEADQUARTERS RLE NO.

TO
Chief of Statism, 6erseany (AttnsE.
11,00 \ 2O-124-39/3
SE, MOW
DATE
ATE
Chief, Smith eP orations Blikee 20 December 1962

"43-3" - (CH( "X" ONE)
RE:
CrelchTSOWIZOXMICAEACUTWOperaticsas MARKED FOR INDEXING

Package Received br Ivan MEW= XL NO INDEXING REQUIRED
ACMON REQUIRED INDDCING CAN BE JUDGED
See below
REFERENCE)
under separate cover i.e a package art received by

Ivan of PROM from EPIEMP7. 1---: Dvula
appreciate it f an ultra-violet teaks/lea cheek of the asseterials
could be made.
E D
Attachments under *operate cover
Distributions
7 2 COSA Yffiatt
1.2' iiiiMit, woo/att.
1 - DX att
DECLASSIFIED AND RE
LEASED BY
CENTR \L INTELLIGENCE
AGENCY
SOURCESMETH
ODSEXEMPIION 3O2
NAZI MAR CR g
mES 01 8CLOSUNt AO
BATE 2007
MOW ls Excluded from a.utomatio dosenpviding amok declaseification.
PAGE NO.
CLASSIFICATION
FORM REPLACES FORMS
1 0-57 53 51-28, 51-28 5, AND 51-29 craenrinum I I CONTINUED
1
—. ,
" ..•••■
CS C
75-ti k:20 tt
DISPATO CONFIDENTIAL EGNA 60761

Chief, KUWOLF
200-124-39/3
INFO
EE COVG 200-134-10/5
FROM DATE
Chief, Munich Operations Base 13 December 1962

SUBJECT
RE: '.'.43-3" - (CHECK "X" ONE)
15 CAMOG/DTDORICA,KACIT7E/TPFEELING/Operations MARKED FOR INDEXING
Transmittal of Correspondence and Reports XX NO INDEXING REQUIRED.
ACTION REQUIRED
REFERENCE(S)
EGMW 12569, 28 November 1962
As requested in reference, we will discontinue sendingdtpies of

PBAFFIRM/ ORD correspondence to Headquarters. Copies of similar
j
QJcIVORY/TPFELING internal correspondence are not received here.
Distribution:
2 - KUWOLF
1 - EE
2 - COS/G
DECLASSIFIED AND RELEAS_EDDY

CENTRU I NTLL Bet AN
sour.EsmEnionsEXEMPtIfill HI
KAZI WAR cRPMEflaftLv9m Ati
DATE 2007
GROUP 1: EXOluded from automatic downgrading and declassification.

FORM
REPLACES 'ORMS
10-57 53 51-28, 51-23A AND 51-29
(40) WHICH MI OBSOLETE. CONFIDENTIAL CONTINUED
V - -161
. 1 CLASSIFICATION DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NO.
DISPATH CONFIDENTIAL ECM 60754

TO
Chief of E
'.. re 72 ci Me-A) ^F-1611-niC

INFO
29-120-20 .
KUWOLF EE COS/G WE
,-Y.......
FROM DATE
Chief, Mach rations Group 10 December 1962
SUBJECT RE: "43-3" - (CHECK X" ONE)
CANOWDTDORIC/MOTITEIOverst ions
• MARKED FOR INDEXING
PECNOND Moe of
1 XX NO INDEXING REQUIRED
ACTION REQUIRED
i JUDGED
See below •1 t 1
MICROPP.UALIEEID HQ. DESK ONLY
REFERENCE(S)
DEC 20 irr^
GM 68145, 14 Nnvenber 1962 I
LOC
D . MICRO. SER. i
Forwarded t--, separate cover are two memoranda Gonmerning Subject's.

activity for '*:A.. Would you please let us know if such use of Subject
would detract f , --, his operational role. or in any other way interfere with
c. --D ete vity.
j„ii/ei6/4/t)
Attaches:As (2)., i use--;---7d&ft--
"s.\ lsw?
1 E D
Appromedk
Distribution:
2- E D Vett*
2 - =WOLF, tits
1 - EL w/o a
1- cm/d, wiolatte
I - WE, nito eats
DECLASSIFIED Allit Rattan BY

CENTR U. !MIL 'BENCE AGtWCY
SOURCESMETHODSEXEMPT ION MB
NAZI WAR CR IMES ill OCLOSUR t A el
DATE 2007
e26/..._.3/,9y
43 o .._, / ('_, (.) 71, 0
CS. .
GROUP Is &minded from automatic dmameradimg aud doOlassification.
FORM USE PREVIO S EDITION. CLASSIFICATION
PAGE NO
10 . 57 53 REPLACES F RMS
51-28, 51-28 AND 51.29
(40)
WHICH ARE OBSOLETE. 1 t CONTINUED
riAMPTDRUTIAL
_
f
N17 — TO F,GMA
•■■■ ., EP A R ATF, COVEB .ATTA
6 December 1962
MEMORAN UM FOR THE RECORD

We, oe)
Re. Pedo RUIZ-QUINTERO
c \c/ MICROFILMED
DEC 20
DOC. MICRO. SER.
On 30 N Vember 1963, Francis S. Ronalds, Program Manager of
the Radilo Liberty Division, told me that Will Klump, Emigre
Relatio s Adviser, had informed him he should check with me
before doing ahead with a proposed contact with Subject.
Ronalds explained that arrangements already had been made

for RLD' s Paris Representative, James Critchlow, to contact
Subject on 3 December 1962 for the purpose of interviewing
him on uba matters including such topics as subversion
in Latih America and for the purpose of obtaining leads as
to named of other people who might be similarly interviewed.
It is ccIntem p lated that certain of such interviews could
be utilized in RL broadcasts.
I infor ed Ronalds of the content of the Paris communication

of 14 N vember, and that under the circumstances Critchlowls
contact should be restricted to obtaining the leads and not
to become further involved with Subject.
CMIDEIITIAL
,,,,eRoAe/
Cs COPA
S
NT — - TO EGMA
tr,i' A R ATE COVER A 'IT A C111\ 1
\\: 6 December 1962

14,11,7' 5 te 44/ 7 K(-7 " c 6,e 4 c Z.- MICROFILMED
Re. Pedro RUIZ-QUINTERO DEC 2 0 loc.-)
The following was submitted to me by Wi 717:17,7i:

Relations Adviser, on iv informing him of the C.
interest as set out in the C Dcommunication of 14 November 1962:
"Ste art informs me he has only written to Ruiz a

coil • le of times since Helsinki.
We ad understood it was all right to remain in
con act with him for distribution type activities
lik
1) ending him IIYA and Institute materials for
istribution;
2) ending him articles for use in his publication;
3) sking him to invite Latin-Americans to the Stollte
• 0-it-yourself speech in Paris.
Is his all right?"
c
ENTIAL
C 2-
62-)7W - 4o 7-537
eS COPY4
DI S P AT C H
CLASSIFICATION
PROCESSING
SECRET PRO• ACCOM-
POSED ACTION PLISHED
TO MARKED FOR INDEX!NG
Chief, FE X NO INDEXING REQUIRED
HEADQUARTERS DESK
CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM . ,4"4—!,._-• - \. ABSTRACT
Chief of E 2:7 %''' ..„
.:, . MICROFILM
SUBJECT Q/CACTIVE/FJHUMMING Operations (
Request for Information

Action Required: Please forward up-to-date information on QICACTIVE

operations from Taiwan.
1. A review of :D files reveals that we have very little

recent information on arrangements governing the conduct of WACTIVE/
FJHUMMING activities from Taiwan.
2. In view of[ : :=] responsibility to be fully knowledge-

able of al) WBBARK activities in his geographic area, we request that you
forward toC the latest Project Renewals covering local opera-
tions of WACTIVE. We are particularly interested in receiving information
on the terms of the renewal of the 1954 contract between WACTIVE and
STPAGPIPE, recent purchases of equipment by QICACTIVE for use by STBAGPIPE,
if any, or any requests by STBAGPIPE for equipment.
3. The above is requested forC- :3information only.
nr.--/- ve_ .
'
I kJ- „,_,J,
.
EL
/ n -
0Vs
DECLASSIFIED AND RELEASED Ht
1)'‘)z/z.
CENINAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
g OUICES4ETHOUSEXEMPT/DN 3020
AZ WAR CRIMESDI SCLOGURE ACT
GATE 2007
C/41/
i
r
3 Dec 1962
AL:6 /...4.c.......--........
i REFERENCE TO DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER
FCTA-29376

CLASSIFICATION
4
200-124-39/3
SECRET
#
D1SPAT
CLASSIFICATION
PROCESSING
PRO- ACCOM-
CONFIDNITIAL POSED ACTION
PLISHED
MARKED FOR INDEXING
NO INDD(ING REQUIRE
ONLY QUALIFIED
HEADQUARTERS DESK
CAN JUDGE INDEXING
ABSTRACT
MICROFILM
2. Me report sent under reference It reaches uslirreolarly and

sometimes uithIccsaiderable delay. lOmever, since the items of imper-
tance are no07y
., reported through the PBONORRANNWOOlchannel, we
are net intimeitted /Xi having copies 11c:4S/w4ed 'through your channel.
3. Webe interested in learning whether copies of

internal correspondence are also made available
to :yen like t of P33013RD0 This inquiry, however, should not be
interpreted as a request for such correspondence if it is not available
to you.
DECLASSIFI ED AND RELEASED BY

SO URCESMETHOOSEXEMPTION 31328
GATE 2007
IC" 1962
I CROSS REFERENCE TO DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER
CLASSIFICATION
zoo-124-39/3
CON ININTIAL
OFFICE
CA/BL
ROUTING INiTIAL
OFFICE SYMBOL
RID/AN
C CA B1
OFFICE S BOL DATE
DISPATCH
(40)
FORM 0
5-60 J.) USE PREVIOUS EDITIO REPLACES FORM 610b WHICH MAY BE USED.
DIS PAT
CLASSIFICATION
PROCESSING
ACCOM-
ACTION
PUSHED
TO MARKED FOR !ROMS°
s tic2101. NO INDEXING REQUIRED

INFO ONLY QUALIFIED
COS/Germany; .0)) HEADQUARTERS DESK • •

CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM
ABSTRACT
Chief, =wow MICROMUI

SUBJECT
cAmoo/tatom opera
Clearance for American Employees
ma 3729
Ina au611.
Imp-2562p dated 13 December 1960
Pazel
1. Se I 4444 e A requested derogatory field traces only on au American

citizen named 1 +2 s.yErickson, an applicant for a secretarial position with
PBCROND. .uorted that he had grunted a PPA for such use because her
father vas a Service Officer presently assigned as Security Officer
at the Ameri Consulate General, MUnich.
2. C sets forth the NNOOMA-ayprovedproeedures under which

the 112CaND a tie officer is authorized to issue WA's for American
citizens who job appliaaats t. pro4ect. These procedures provide that
such a PM be issued only aftair receipt of the results of MGM (Read-
quarters) checks on the applicant. No exceptions are authorized.
Therefore, the usual 24410= =OM cheek was initiated an Miss Erickson and
the results forwarded per reference B.
3. Mlle vs realize why it seemed logical to C.- :Dta deviate from
eetablisheilp irtA in this case, we must request that the prescribed
requirements be observed in the fUture.

Bistributiont CENTRAL NTELL IGENCE ABENCY
2-064 UUCESMETH00sExEM p 1Ow 3132B
3, NAZ I WAR CR IMES fil S CLOSURE ACT
DATE 2007
3
DATE TYPED DATE DISPAT ED
CROSS REFERENCE TO
CLASSIFICATION
8 It C RIK T
ORIGINATING
OFFICER 7"--1 EXT.
IAL •-•• 6-i96

COORDINATING
OFFICE SYMBOL
C/CA/B1
CA/SEC
RELE^c".^.^
DATE OFF
40)
53
FORM
USE PREVIOUS EDITION. REPLACES FORM 610b WHICH MAY BE USED.
/rG e),-/--7
i
DISPATCH CONFIDENTIAL EGMA 60490 ■
TO
Chief,
Chie KUWOLF
INFO 200-124-39/3
EE COS/G
DATE
ATE
Chief, Munich Operations Ease 15 November 1962
CAMOG/DITORIC/Q.KACTIVE/O p erations MARKED FOR INDEXING
Transmittal of Reports and Letters XX NO INDEXING REQUIRED
wt BY QUAUFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
REFERENCE(S)
Forwarded under separate cover are five PBCHORD reports and
letters for your information.
Attachments (5), w/c1DOC FORWARDEDNOV

W/O S/61
BY RID/AN 231962
Distribution:
2 - KUWOLF, w/atts
1 - EE, w/o atts
1 - COS/G, w/o atts
DECLASSIFIED AID RE
LEASED 81'
C ESIUM!. INTER
ISEI10E AGENCY
SOURCESSETRODSEXEWPTI0NI8 2D
NAZI WA.R CRIMES DI S
CLOSURE Att
GATE 2007
GROUP 1: Excluded from automatic downgrading and declassification

FORM
REPLACES FORMS
10-57 53
(40)
51-28, 51 . 28A AND 51•29 C ONFIDENTIAL I I CONTINUED
WHICH ARE OBSOLETE.
,
e_.9-6?)
,9e
SEPARATE COVER ATTAC,TINENT --- TO EGMA',
Counsel or on Institute Relation. October 31, 1962
Deputy Institute Advisor

Monthl Reports
ttaohed please find status reports detailing:

Stage of processing of mannsoripte in the poseitesion
of the Institute on November 1, 1962.
4. List of works received and registered in the Institute
for th month of October 1962.
Report on the publications to appear during the month
of No mber 1962.
ease pees on to Mr. Chambers.
Lashr
Leon J. Marat
Rnal.
CE4C0 K
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9/'/&
TO -EGAIA _4
SEPABA_TE COVET 1 AT' •
November 2 1962
Director, Special Projects Division

Assieteni to the 'Emigre Relations Advisor
Too Nogg +, Citizens Service Austria
Oonve rsations with Ton Rote on October ,0 in Munich reveal

the folios Pig information which may be of interest to you.
Defil4t, and very real possibilities exist in Austria for

b.ok..eaflig and gives.evay programs. Thee. include, at the
moment, opportunities for working through the Austrian Trade
UnieS1 Le e, through another fully covered and already
operating program in which Tom Rage is involved, and for
mailing through certain official Austrian channels.
Sailing addresses can also be obtained in Austria. Distinct

possibiiities exist for give-away program* for Soviet tourists and
visitors, and for Austrian tourists and visitors to the USSR.
Notable opportunities also exist for channeling Russian-language
books to the-WR by way of visitors . *ad tourists from east Europe.
Ten thousand Poles, for example, vivito& Austria in 1961. Ton
Hoge =preload enthusiasm for the above idea as well as for the
idea of a *mall Rassian.lansuage book section in a large Vienna
bookstore, something he feel* offers great promise, adding that
more than 4,000 Soviet oitinens stayed in Austrian hotels in
1961.
The booklet on which Ton Hoge and MD have cooperated will be

finally finished in January. This project has bean hindered by
unavoidable technical delays. ERB can, should it so desire,
translate Into Russian a booklet on comparative worker conditions
in Fast and West, being prepared by the Austrian Trade Union
League, upon its oompletion, hopefully in 1963. The booklet
will be distributed by the sponsoring organisation.
My impression of opportunities in Austria, after several

houre conversation with Pen Uoge, is that extremely promising'
mailing and give-away peezdbilities for the Soviet Union are
available in Vienna for the taking. Any undertakings. however,
that lawkelarity, decisive end close management, tr.. fres' nit-picking
interference, adequate and regular fding far programs WA0* tonnohog,
respact fOr Austrian mentality, *lose and frequent personal contacts
and underetanding at operating oonditions in Austria, are foredommed
to failure. A haphazard, day to day, constantly changed offert
would be the worst thing that could be undertaken in Austria.
PvWslob litter on Wahlde

4%. SEPARATE COVER. ATTACII MEN
. NP IDENT T
= = vt,
AL
,IntProg,
November 6. 19620
Attzc?'c rind evn luatom>. of p a r

In ternahil? Proaam, 1962, eubmitted by e tielpanta in the
wv.::17 upervieory etaff with whom
moat
evaluatono are Ls followeg
'MOLODOVSKY
icry A, Bolter, MnaEc?rv CRY), under whose

cu kvin the m7 ,,lar on Soviet youth
waa oon-
(P.• Dornaa for whom Yi g eo Molodoveky worked
deptwalou of the CRP A dvieoryp Deily Press
QOUU4AZT.io Boiterve evaluati)
Yl. CUL-1,'M
Crmath eemi2a7, other

rearh
• TZI.
by A. Bolter (.1 g9 above)0

,cr.7;:lluato by B. Tuck ?
Policy Advieer. under who9e
g::71),peron Lee worked,
61.oz VOLYON --
evaluation by A, Boer Cee above).
eva l uatoi.7, by W. PTEer
(Mr, Volkonek,y's chief
anT:ot res w5.th the Newe Deist).
' UTERAL RIii:H„J, Dftalziky
(1.e.-4.--k: 04, • •-
Li
04,
M!7;saa„ Bertrandae Bolter Mra. Thayer (New York)

Buech :2 7(°, Patch Tew York)
P.onaida
Tuck
WD/aed
A L'.1 C 0 N. 3.-!' 1 D E N 'I! I A L
IntProg, l62
Eli2a2th :100DOVSKY
Ales Nolodovsky performed capably and with enthusiasm

the task o prep p rinx the Daily Press Review, showing remarkable
a'claptabiliz in assimilating the required standard ..
p of both
judgaent in selection and fom of presentation,' This task oc-
oupied her i not more than 3 hours.
per day and, since she apparent-
ly had no i)ersonal researe prOject at hand, she seemed bored and
di p intereef;ed in individual research work pegged -to theme -rather
than clear r i cut operational research job,. It would have
bee p an
extra burdn to emploY • ad hoc a short-term employee in complex
operations where individual jobs are carefully delimited, In
short, Mk2B Molodov2k7 vas only 50 per cent satisfied because
ohe flatly refused to un0ert6ke either of the two projects orig-
inally outlined for CED in the prospectus announcement. She said
3te "would not be interested" in the editorial project under which
1 hoped to achieve some improvemenU in the :DIP, and she did not.
nave the smitable background for co7iparative economic data re-
search, 'qnile she displayed undoubted intelligent adaptabilityv
eagerness ta work, and the • initiative to complete a task without
s upervisioiA D she also displayed a lack of patience and an un-
serious attitude bordering at times on flippanqy, I came to
?resume that it is nut her intention to pursue Soviet studies
further or as a career hich in my opinion thereby eliminates
her as a poteatial candidate for employment by Radio Liberty,
A a Boitez'
(Concurred in . by P. Dornan)
A I7.0 7.61FID17.
= CO C., 0 CC 0 tr, 0 0 CD CO .3 0
Iatorog, 1962
. )11ch,,ae].. CULT4ETT
Mr, CuJlea ecoad caly to Mr. Volkonsky in serioua-

DSB of prpose ) eth.rlontional background and ylable intellect°
(jj,s14ue a cer.tain lack of maturity appropriate to hi a age,
bnt ,sr i7e the impresion this will come with time. Hiu work
was 17taollsatifact:ory in quaati,ty arid quU.t 0 Weed per-
p ddional E.Icadeajc: work before being candidate for RL,
but agcicc-ng—rarAc fkrospect if he ztays dedicated to Soviet
A„ Boiter
ANCON.TIDENTIAL
0 . C.7 0 0 MD r.r. Vs.. V V
IntProg, l962
IIIL, Renadelaer LEE
1.1r. Lee I cant say I really got to know Mr. Lee.

A certain leneeness in his personality which he tried to com-
pensate for by an air of aloofness (if not arrogance) prevented
any real personal contact. His work for the Youth Seminar was
slipshod and marked by procrastination bearing the mark of
last-minute preparation, His interjections . in group discussi:on
were made with an unnecessary tone of aggressiveness and chal-
lehgep rather than with the ease of conversation, On these
admittedkylsleader contacts I could not recommend him for
employment at Radio Liberty.
A. Bolter
Mr. Lee was very much interested in the Policy and Plan-
ning aspect of Radio Liberty, Na could have contributed much more
than he did, if I had had the time to. give him adequate super-
vision and if his activities with Audience Research,a including
a trip to Ielsinkio had not diverted him from the work of this
office,
His interest and willingness to workv plus his substan-

tive background and training made him a useful asoistant during
the short time he was here. Ho exercised .consistently good judg-
ment in checking the scripts assigned to him -- in nearly every
•case I agreed with his criticism, He took the initiative in pre-
paring an initial draft and twice under my direction v rewriting
a policy caper which I now intend t) use. His restless youth and
a . tendency . toward brashness teotify to his future potential and
are more than offset by a helpful and engaging attitude toward his
colleagues and supervisors whom he respects.
He has great potential 2 perSonally and professionally. .

1th an improved command of Russian and with positive supervision
while he is finding his place he could become a great asset to
Radio Liberty.
R.L„ Tuck
A -1 ' m , ,
- - - - - " • ,
ITntPrc,-, 1 962
voay -- n the most seriou-mindedp.

vfantAc*1 2nd c:IaDtal?lo of the 162 internees f;li
outshone Ino ARV.922,a2 beetlur,;c
educationo bL1, aJNo ;,)eau2e of an op
of Qn-mindeduese and bi .eadth
°son weigh alternatives, One could detect
in aj.LEG a
t.f; e7,:pand his kowledge in a field he
eczp .ests his vfor, TRe is ex q cllen ,
,for didate
A, Buiter
j.43 nothing -Tery encournoinc that

(lbout, 7olkohs or tO be intsiliget and
4e h.as a zCod cf.the Engl ish.11.anguaec o
7;:n askel to tnlc 7; . During the laet
ith the YiTiting of the daily
Eio 'o e11 no that he performed this task 1274
a
he othe' hanrav his atteMptS to walt.te
news .,U1:,42In eec ceded in cc•7olote failure 0
I have
itemal and I can say that
e Russan languarse ie
sk.;.ff.J,cint a sn ,..,), 1c•letter oHe neede basic
•ni ih cr.L3o. Jeede a pericd of adjustEaent
to ze
TZL7,..7; wth the problems in which. Radio
Edit;ois . s of the Irews Lepa:ct-
mn
v:ovi;; 0;:7J?, aQ:danQffp
BzoLT 2 a'rw. methuk f raoI that his litiesian is
":;)CiQZ' a e to 1, 1:7i and. uake a now-
ITTiter n e t crf
thowch howe'ver.;, he does know Russiant
Q;;r b6
' sible fe7,7 hiD &Lematary, and it shotld be pos-
it afte.;' a tie,
belieY Volkosk- needs a job and viould like

to remain Titt s, If that is
ee the;To etotld be some way that
- 2 =
IV. Oleg VITF OOWSKY (, ceht'd,)
:1g-tot would pake

' it pc i1 for him to perform useful work and,)
at the sathe, time, to receive the necoesary tTc'aining which would
enable him to beoome a candidate for the T5ewz Desk in about one
year's timel,, Per8onally, aoe only . one way out of this ,$3itu-
atiom we 9ould perhaps ofrer to Nr, Volkohsky a minor position
with our Meinitoring Seetioh, This would enable him to listen
to spoken gua3aian for ae .veral houro eaoh day, to learn Soviet
teic'minologylv, to learn to mT3a a Rusnian Vperiterp and to work
himself Antko the political atmoophere . •and problems,
which are
of such im*rtance to us„ After ench aperiod of training, he
&hould be ,diven a hew trial in the Neils Department.
Eyeer
G 0 1.? Fl DENTIAL
=
_.11.7-,-01-
V, G:ENT:',R., 5, •
From sccial and bueinens contacts , rith the Interns

indiv:Iduale and as a ,;'roup•:Arrived at c onclusions very
eimilar tc -these ..';XIY,K9d. by Messrs, Boite,r and Tuck°
Leaviw:f asi; :)..e the questAon of profe saloriairquali-

ai therc i no doubt oy mind that TAr Volkonsky •
was the mast mature af the Intern* and the one whose nerson-
ality and ,nica q va 1. for employment now„ By contract,
Yana Malecovsky and D:less-„Ta, Cullen and Lee s't,ruck me an re-
, :me to adapt themselves te the idea of responsibility,
of a "niae-tc-five" routine and the matu-
72tY Ta !J. - ,, i7, “ k?negacn needed finy :5.tuatioa in 3.lhich there
are sul., -Asors who give instructions and subordinates who carry
them unt,
There '2.e ao a dIffs1,-ence betwe rDn the iaterns in their

attitudes regard.ig Liberlps nature LA mission. Mr,
Vononsky I seemQ'J to ascept Radio Liberty and its work as an
ordinary dad no:r:al thing, MroLee tenJed to crusading zeal
and might neve been ha f ,pier ',7itn us were or vork of a more
olandestiLe and "romatic" nature, Miss Molodovsky, I think,
after an f,nitj. period of adjustment, after seeing that had
W.117'
tiviies are quits overt, felt
cluite at ,skrze eng uF;„ Oa the ethor hand, I *till feel that
M7, 12:110d. is ou,onfortabie in a propaanda operation, that he
ts te'l_Actv. not ts .vecenciled to tne fact that such on
that their existence ic niecsary and
that to-z4 f.s nthi on unethical aout them,„
1
th:a cj.ded c ;. ,:perienoe and maturation will take
6:are of any aiffic7,:Thes in adjusting to falltime work, I would
72,0a•e ni I usfulness of the Interns an fol1ows
'Olep 7olkoaeT .reliable, conscientious;

, potentially a valuable em-
ployee An programming work,
ma7 have supervisory capacity
Thabeth good employee potential might
be useful in research, executive
as, cretarinl position,
V 0 GENERAL RamAEas
, ichael C r .llen -- althouzh Tfr 0

emileh is an extremely
11 capable individual and should do
superior work in . rceearch, I have
Gerioua doubts 0‘ zether continued em-
ployment in azor6'aniation such ae
OVITNi will give. him the personal in-
tellectual aatJisfacton ° For thia
reaeon I do Aot thin% he should he
conoidered a potential employee°
-?.esselaer Lea -- des p
ite his immaturity, 1 think that
Vi.r.0 Lee (should he overcome hia
5001a ways) is potentially the most
7aluable of this year'e Intera 0 Ho

is creative in hj.s approach, can an-
alyze but &Aar., :3y ntheci2c,. I think .
it would be worthwhile for us to fel-
loyi hia farther career with potential
employment definitely in view.
1 ° J 0 Diakowsky
Date: '
TO: /(61 iJ
FROM:
COMMENTS:
SIIMARATt
ATTA rrnif F2\77'
TO EGM '
Counselo on Institute Relations November 8, 1962

Institutle Advisor
Mx. Tanviir Ahmed Khan
I elier* the enclosed memo is of unusual interest as an

indicatio n of the growing influence of the Institute not only
through its publications but through its educational impact on the deve-
loping ountries. It should be particularly noted that the author of
the mem a leading personality in the Pakistan Ministry of Education
and Inf rotation, will bring to the attention of his Government the
possibi ity of its sending Pakistani scholars to the Institute for
periods of training.
In private conversation Mr. Tenvir Ahmad Khan was much more
enthusiastic over the project than appears in his written memo,
and said that he would urge the dispatch of a eoholar in the near
future. Re said there was a good possibility of finding someone
with a wo rking knowledge or Russian and added that the main purpose
of such i a study period should be to learn from us how to organize and
operate such an institute, and that the visiting Pakistani scholar
should Spend at least six months at the Institute.
OjFsnb Oliver J. Prederikeen
cc: MesSrs. Sergeant

C:
Patch
M • acrandum
The east I could say about ay visit to the .

of the US is to describe it as a "Voyage of Dis.
impressed by the painstaking processes employed by
the relat vela- obecure aspects of the Soviet situat
of scion% fie objectivity that eharecterises so much
effort.
Abou the follow-up action, the following points 410
explorato conversation between me, Mr. Beret and Dr. _at
1. T Ministry of :eduoation and Information, Pakistan, could be
placed on the mailing list of the Institute to receive ita English
language blioations like the laildis and the lialazia for such use
as the rnment may deem fit. The Institute may also, kindly, send
its prin list of Publieetioas (Bibliographies) from time to time.
The mall address for this would bet
Ministry of Education and Information,
(Education Division - Uny.I ection)
Rawalpindi, Pakistan
2. Th institute could be put in touch with the appropriate Depart-,
mints and raoultiee of the Universities euch ae the Departmente of Inter-
national Affaire, Faculties of Political Soience and Contemporary Bistory
for a mutual asthenia of Research and Studies in the particular fields
of interest of the Institute.
3. The Director of the institute, Dr. ::ohuls, and Mr. Borat were
both kind Suss& to observe that the Institute would be prepared to
offer facilities for study and Research to Pakistani *Choler*. Mx.
Beret emphasised the need for a prior knowledge of the Russian language
as most of the Institute's source material would be in it. He also
pointed out that the Institute would not be in n position to pay for
the mainter anise and the travel octet of such scholars and researchers
but would 34 very glad to offer all other facilities for a useful period
of study.
4. Alr , Beret aleo mentioned the poestibility of Foreign Service,
Personnel, who are likely to be assigned to Russia, spending a zliort
term at the Institute. I would bring this idea to the notice of the
Government.
/e/ Tanvir Ahmed Khan
November 1962
PRIPARATIE GONER ATTM-.1 _TM ENT — TO EGMA '4.6/411
RADIO LIBERTY
CHRISTMAS AND YEAR-END
PROGRAM PLAN
December 1962-January 1963
Radio Liberty programs for the holiday

and year-end period will be integrated
into regular program slots and repre-
sent a selection of the best show seg-
ments used during the past year. The
Russian program will carry an Orthodox
Christmas show but none on Christmas
in the West as in past years. However,
the Ukrainian, Byelorussian, Georgian
and Armenian desks will broadcast pro-
grams on Christmas in the West*
Features planned for the Russian pro-

gram will be made available for the use
of all desks. As in the past, priority
should be given to the major year-end
review which, due to its length, may
have to be divided into parts for use
by some desks*
rands S. t 4.)4- ,
Ronalds,i re
.„ . -, . ',. . . ( -\
f) )
kirk-, , -1110 t-^4 1
Edward Van Der Rhoer

.
Program Manager Planning Adviser
CONTENTS
Holiday Schedule . . • 1.
Revised Russian Program . • . 2*
Byelorussian and Ukrainian Prog,, 3.
Non-Russian Programs . . 4.
HOLIDAY SCHEDULE
Part I Part II
(Variants A & B)
December 25 As Russia Yesterday, Today and Tomorrows
Future Horizons (NYB)
Bs The UN in 1962 (NYBD)
December 26 As America Today US in 1962 rYB)
Bs The Common Market in 1962 Gamarnikow)
December 27 As Where Communism is Being Builtt 1962
Roundup (Predtechevskiy)
B. Asia and Africa in 1962 (Stackelberg)
(expand to 30 min.)
December 28 As Best of the New York Friday Half-hour,
1962. (NYB)
BA Soviet Radio Journal (Schulga)
December 29 As Military Affairs, 1962 (Predtechevskiy)

Ba The 1960s; The Future in Technology in
Space (NIB)
December 30 Internal USSR Review As Best from the New York Sunday Half-hour,
(Victor Frank) excluding interviews (NYB)
B1 Soviet Underground Literature, 1962
(Dolberg)
December 31 AI The Best of the New York Monday Half-
hour (NIB)
Bs Voices that Made History in 1962
(Tcherwirsky)
Nelts.. s Xs,..ika from 1700 CET December 31
to 0200 January 1.
January 1 All Variants; News and Yearly Review (50
minutes -- News Desk)
January 2 At Highlip:hts from "literary readings"(NYB)
Bs Compass, the bast of 1962
(Predtched±chevekiy)
January 3 A g Youth in 1962 (Prdtechevekly)
Bs Khrushehev's Speeches in 1962 (Shulga)
January 4 A g Best Interviews in 1962 (Schlippe)
B: The Land is Waiting 1962 in Soviet
Agriculture (Shulga)
January 5 As Listeners 1 Letters in 1962 (Kazantsev)
Bs
REVISED RUSSIAN PROGRAM
Production Broadcast
Holiday and Year-End Shows Source date Date
1, Var A: Russia Yeiterday, Today NYB December 25
and Tomorrows Future Horizons.
Var Bt The UN in1962. NYBD
2. America Todays US in 1962. NYB
The Common Market;in 1962. Russian Desk December 20 December 26
3. Where Communism ia Being Built: Russian Desk December 21 December 27
1962 Roundup.
Asia and Africa in 1962. Non-Slavic Desk 11
19
4. Best of the NY Friday Half-Hour, NYB December 28
1962
Soviet Radio Journal. Russian Desk Decembr 20 December 28
5. Military Affairs, 1962. Predtechevskiy " 22 December 29
The 1960s: The Future in Technology NYB
in Space.
6. Internal USSR Review. Victor Frank December 24 December 30
Best from the NY Sunday Half-Hour, NYB
excluding interviews.
Soviet Underground Literature, 1962. Russian Desk 11
20 DeceMber 30
7. The Beat of the NY Monday-Half-1101 NYB
Voioes that Made History in 1962. Russian Desk December 18 December 31
Yolka from 1700 CET Dec.31 to January 1
Other features tentatively planned:
1. Cuba in 1962. (to be prepared by New York)
2. How Radio Liberty, akeance4.44,k,U, #.71'#'2**1":-

1962. (to be written. by MuniOh)
BYELORUSSIAN and UKRAINIAN PROGRAMS
Production
UKRAINIAN DESK Date
1. How Christmas is celebrated in the West December 25

2. Life in the ;Ukrainian Emigration (from NY)
3. Life in the Ukrainian SSR (to be written by Maistrenko)
4, Christmas Greetings from Church Leaders. January 7
5. Letters from Listeners in the Ukraine (Munich)
BYELORUSSIAN p!sic
1. How Christmas is celebrated in the West. December 25

2. Life in the Byelorussian emigration (from NY).
3. Life in the Byelorussian SSR (Munich).
4. Christmas Greetings from Church Leaders() January 7
5. Letters froM Listeners in Byelorussia°
NON-SLAVIC DESKS PROGRAM
Broadcast
ARMENIAN DEK
Date
The meaning of Christmas in the Western World. December 25
Summary of important events in Soviet Armenia in 1962, December 31
Important events in Armenian emigration. January 1
Christmas Eve: a Shaauni Script (poetic). January 5
Christmas sermon of Armenian priest in New York. January 6
Old Armenian Christmas traditions. January 7
AZERBAIDZHAIC DESK
New Year's summary of most important events in

Azerbaidzhan in 1962.
Process or de-colonialization in the world in 1962.
Important events in Moslem world in 1962.
GEORGIAN DESK
The meaning of Christmas in our world. December

Events of;major importance in Soviet Georgia in 1962. December 31
TURKESTANI DESK
The Anniversary of the Death in Kokand of Mustafa December 27

ChokayoglY, President of the Turkeetani National
Government (1941).
New Year's Music and Literature Broadcast, December 31
'vv.... CLASSIFICATION DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NO.
DI-SPATH CONFIDENTIAL BMA 60486

Chief, KUWOLF
INFO 200-124-39
KUSODA, EE, OS/G
FROM DATE
Chief,, Munich 1)perations Base - 13 November 1962
r, CAMOG/DTDORIC/1KACTIVE/Administratilie MARKED FOR INDEXING
6 Request for Additional PBCHORD Security Officer XX NO INDIXING REQUIRED
ACTION REQUIRED
See paragraph 4 BY QUAUFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
REFERENCE(S)
1. We have received a formal request franca D for the

assignment by 1 January 1965 of an additional Security Officer in PBCHORD,
Munich. This request is enclosed under separate cover.
2. The need for such a senior officer is clearly set forth in (21 :=3
memorandUm and has been confirmed by [:: :Din discussions with him and with
other responsible PBCHORD officials. The officer should of course be supplied
by KUBARK.
3. The present Security Officer, C1 =is scheduled to

• return to Hea uartgrs in the fall of 1963. We believe that he should be
replaced at tbt time by a junior officer, thereby assuring that the PBCHORD
Security Offi4 in Munich remains staffed with two responsible KUBARKers.
• 4. C ::IfUlly endorses Drequest for an additional
officer and urges Headquarters to attempt to furnish such a man via PBAFFIRM
hiring channela by 1 January 1963.
1
1i
Attachment A, a/c DOC FORWATiDal W/O S/C'

[- ---)
BY RID/AN no NOV
ii/9615
Distribution: 1
2 - KUWOLF, W/1 cy att
1 - EE, w/o att
1 - KUSODA, W/1 cy att
2 - COS/G, w/1 cy att
DECLASSIFIED A I D R
ELEASED BY
CENTRAL INTEL".
Imat AtitNCY
souRcEsmE1RODSEXEOPtaNH20
Han WAR CR
imrsoISCLO8M Att
EWE 2007
GROUP ll ExclUded from automatic downgrading and declassification.

USE PREVIOJS EDITION. CLASSIFICATION PAGE NO.
FORM
53 REPLACES FORMS
10_57
51-28, 2D 51-29 C ONFIDENTIAL 1
1
4 CONTINUED
WHICH ARE OBSOLETE. I I
i
CO7F1' A TT A (-TT TO EGMA:
CONFIDENIMCFPAA'IT
AMCONFIDENTIAL
November 9, 1962
SUBJECT Situation in the ACL Security Office in Munich.
Recent developments have made it clear that it is

urgently necessary to assign an additional officer to the
Securit31 Office.
During the past year an increasing amount of time

of the Security Officer has been taken up by trips between his
office nd other offices outside of the American Committee.
On some days such trips have taken up half of the time of the
Securit Officer. Furthermore, these trips have often to be
made urgently and the Security Officer is obliged to lay aside
work he is doing at the time. There is no indication that the
number f these trips will diminish in the near future. In
fact, it is probable that they will tend to increase.
It has become evident, as a result of the recent

interna ional crisis, that the responsibilities devolving on
the Sec rity Office in connection with the emergency evacuation
plan ca not be effectively discharged by that office if there
is only one officer on duty in the Security Office. For many
years the Security Officers have done their best to meet their
responsibilities in this regard, namely, to draw up in con-
sultati* with the appropriate military authorities an effect-
ive evacation plan and keep it up-to-date. But we have never
had a de initive plan ready for implementation in the case of
an emergency. It is quite clear now that it will not be possible
for us to have such an effective evacuation plan if we have only
one Security Officer.
There are a number of things relating to general

security work to which more attention should be given but in
regard to which very little is now done, as a result of the
burden of work devolving upon a single Security Officer. Further-
more, there are certain security matters which appear to be in-
creasing in volume, such as approaches to our employees on the
part of Soviet agencies or individuals. Every such case requires
very careful investigation which involves a great deal of time.
During the past, in view of the fact that we have had

only one Security Officer, makeshift arrangements had to be
made for someone to act as a substitute whenever the Security
Officer was obliged to absent himself from Munich on official
business or was on leave. Such makeshift arrangements have
- 2 -
never functioned satisfactorily and it seems to me that in

respect to an organization of the size of the American Committee
in Munich, there should always be a Security Officer on duty in
Munich.
In the light of the present situation it is rec-

ommended that a senior officer be assigned to the Security
Office aS soon as possible, preferably by the first of January
at the latest. Such an officer must have a knowledge of German
because 4s duties will require him to have contacts with people
who speak only that language. If he should also speak Russian,
it would, of course, be a great help. Furthermore, it is of
importa*ce that the new senior officer possesses the experience
and capabilities necessary to discharge effectively the duties
and responsibilities incumbent on the Security Office of the
ACL in Mtinich.
I understand that the present Security Officer,

3 has requested to be transferred at the end of his
present tour of duty. He could remain as Assistant to the
new officer until the end of his tour and then be replaced by
a juniorl officer.
a
s
DISPATCH CONFIDENTIAL BOMA 60445

TO HEADQUARTERS ALE NO.
Chief, KUWOLF
INFO 200-44-39/3
EE COB/G
FROM Chief, Munich Operations Base DATE
5 November 1962
t) CAMOWETDORICAKACTIVE/Operations MARKED FOR INDEXING
V Transmittal of Letters xx NO INDEXING REQUIRED
FYI BY QUAUFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
REFERENCE(S)
Forwarded under separate cover-are two letters to FBAFFIRM which might

be of interest to Headquarters.
.•
Attachments (2 letters), usc OV

Distribution: X0/4/0 14N1962
2 - KUWOIF, w/itts
1 - EC, w/o atts
2 - COH/G, w/o atts
CEN TRAIL I IN
DEIASSF
17L ALIEIDERNWTI141;
SOURCESMETWO0SEXEMPTION3D2D
NAZI WAR
CRIMES DI $ CLOSU RE
DATE 2007 ACI
CS COPY

FORM
REPLACES FORMS
10-57
(40)
53 51-28, 5I-28A AND 51-29 CONFIDENTIAL r 1 CONTINUED
1
WHICH ARE OBSOLETE.

/
/ D/V
C(W.-4Liiiiki., •
.SEPARATE COVER. ATTACUMENT -- TO EGNiff.--
Wilbur Schramm Munich,
October 19, 1962
Mr. Bowl
Presiden
American ttee for Liberation
30 Bast d d Street
New Tort
now spent a week at the American Committee headquarters

and, as always, have learned far more from the people
Jiltee than they could possibly have learned from me.
vitt has been no time to write a formal paper for you.

There h been too much to absorb, too many people to talk to.
Therefor am afraid that our idea of assembling a snail group
to coma or a paper will have to wait until a leter time. Rowever,
1 should more than willing to take part in a kind of meeting
that mi t substitute for the one you envisaged. For exemple4 if
You want to *seeable a group of four or five when Max next
***es to the States, to talk about what Audience Research is now
doing what more it could do, then I could save time for the
other participants by having become familiar with the operation
and by steering the meeting toward the key questione. 1 should
be delighted to have such a meeting at Stanford, or to take part
in it on the 1;ast coast.
want to set down, in the next few pages, a few notes on my

experts:tee in Munich. My impression in that your Audience Research
department is doing a careful and thorough job, and exercising
considerable ingenuity and imagination. My impression is,
furthermore, that no recent discovery of social science, or no
tool tratsferred from western audience research, is likely to
make any magic change in the amount of information that beoomes
available on your audience. Barring some unexpected new source
of intelligence, what seems to be called for is a continuation
of the careful sifting of data, seeking out of sources, and
insightful interpretation.
Every time I come to Munich I am inpressed by the cruel con-

ditions under which audience research ha g to be done hero. By the
rules of the sane, 95 per cent of all the sophisticated methods
available to field researchers in western countries are foreclosed
from use. I described the process of audience
RL research to
some members of the EL staff the other day as being about like
a man fiehing in a murky lake without any hook on his line. He
is unable to see any fish, and practically unable ever to catch
a fish. Only Oceaaionally, by being very attentive, he MA7 feel
• fish brush +dust his dangling line. This is the kind of job
uwIr PA/4ti la it-~41,1r, +A An.
- 2 -
For his reason, we must be careful not to ask too much of

the resul e of RL audience revearch. We have no reason to suspect
that our =tact* represent a probability sample. Therefore, we
have no r• t to apply the usual statistics of reliability, and
no sclent io eright to ask questions about size of audience or
',iee of s gamuts within it. We must be very careful in saying
anything bout the "profile" of the audienoe. Really about as
far as we can confidently go, on the basis of the contact evidence
we have, s to say that at least theee kiple of people are in
the audio ce.
But he importance of such information should not be under*.

estimated The impressive thing about the audience mail and
interview contacts of EL, as they now sum up, is the Ram A.Lfsm_
ifent _
kinds of ersons who have identified themselves as listeners.
They are oung and old, workers and farmers, from many different
parts of he Soviet Union. They are not solely intellectuals
or solely non-intellectuals. Indeed,. Ralis has done a very clever
thing in analyzing the mail for literary quality and correctness.
This literary rating it a good reflection of education. The
significant thing about it is that the letters are almost evenly
distributed over the four levels stipulated. It other words, there
is no reason to think that RL attracts people of one educational
level onle. In this as in other respects, the outatanding thing
about the evidence is the diversity of the people who, according to
the best evidence we have, are in RL's audience.
Now, II should like to invite you to reflect on this apparent
diversity. Does it not seem to mean that the RL audience is
vervunlikely to be one ethnic or religious or educational or
geographiCal minority? 1* it likely to be an audience that
holds attitudes and beliefs which are at great variance with all
the rest Of the Eloviet people? And if there are many different
kinds of listeners, are there probably not different images of
Radio Liberty, or at least is not the image likely to be very
broad? IS the audience image of the radio not likely to be at
variance *ith the stereotyped evil image which the Soviet media
and party try to inculcate? I shall not carry this speculative
analysis any further, but suggest that you eight find it interest-
ing to consider some of the further implications.
The eedienee data, within their diversity, suggest some
disproportions which are of interest. Remember that what we are
saying no* is not scientific conclusion, hut rather merely a
epeculatien on the best evidence we have - suggestive rather than
absolute, a guide line until we get something better. Take, for
example, the location of the auOience. Rere is the latest RL
estimate Of receiving sets in different states of the Soviet
Union , Plotted against the RL listener evidence of all kinds
for the first two quarters of 1962, and against the sources
of audience mail for the year ending June 30, 13621
Audience Mail
Receivers Listener evidence, July, 1961 -
(millions) tirst 2. ouartere. 1962 June t 1962
R.S.F.S.R. 11.2 61 37
Ukrainian OR 3*2 48 55
Byelorussi $Sit .3 6 7
Koldavian R .2 I 3
Lithuanian .3 11 10
Latvian .4 5 3
Xstenian .2 1
Georgian .2 1
Azerbaijan .3
Armenian .2
Kazakh .5
Uzbek .5
Kirghiz .1 1
Tadzhik .1
Turkmen .1
To the extent that this table is reliable, therefore, it appears

that the fa. listeners who revealed themselves during this recent
period have been concentrated in the western and the Baltic provinces;
and by comparing the amount of evidence with the number of radio
receivers in each province, it can be seen that the proportion of
listeners who have revealed themselves has been considerably higher
in the Ukraine, Byelorussia, Lithuania and Latvia, than in the
Russian Republic itself. Can we believe that this is a true miniature
of the RL audience? lo, because it may merely reflect the ease with
which we cian make contact with the audience. But it is at least a
suggestive guideline. We can't believe it in the same way we
believe a measurement made on a ecientific sample, but we can
believe it more confidently than an armchair estimate. It is at
least a: good guess that the audience is disproportionately concentrated
in these provinces.
The point I am making is that we have some suggestive guidelines
in the evidence, but no data such as we usually expect when we akk
for a "prefile" of an audience, or the "image" of a station or an
institution in the west.
We cen t therefore, make an educated guess that the audience is
diverse, and a somewhat shakier guess that it may be concentrated
more heavily in certain parts of the 3 oviet Union than in others.
We arCatill shakier ground when we try to say anything about what
a broadeaet does to the audience. In general, the evidence is
emsouragtng. There is reason to believe the station is getting
through, at some times and some places, despite the jamming.
Audience Mail is heavy for this type of station operating against
the extreme opposition !IL faces. Mail and interviews indicate that
!saws+ tiesmob n gsA1114% in iltm lksal.Ars+ miwma wom am.mikarval
hroadoast • Xverything indicates that the Soviet government and
party are t grateful for them. But we must not try to build
great cla of effect on such small foundations. Rather the
Procedure ust be, as in the past, to make (a) the best analysis
We son • of conditions, attitudes. , and needs in the Soviet Union,
and of ho RL's broadcasts fit into them, (b) the best analysis we can
make of t • slowly growing heap of direct contacts with listeners,
(c) use ( ) to illuminate and inform (a) and then feel back into
broadcast policy' and practice.
Let e direct your attention to one or two little nuggets In

Max's evi (ewe which should be very encouraging to a person like
you who i responsible for an international broadcast. This is
something that Max to probably too modest to tell you about himself.
It comes m some interviews he obtained with a group of repatriates
from the oviet Union. I understand that the fact of the existence
of these terviews is not something we talk about at present, and
therefore I shall not identify them further. The interesting part
of the data, from our present point of view, relates to how such
these peo4le knew about events outside the Soviet Union, and what
attitudes they formed toward western policies or Cold War contentions,
during th time they were in the S oviet Union. The central fact 16
that the eople in this group Who listened to western broadcasts
not only new muoh more about events outside the U.S.S.R., but also
had formed attitudes which were much *ore favorable to our policies
and pointa of view..
This, of course, does not prove causality. We don't know, from
that evidenos alone, whether these people were simply more alert
and better informed aeyway, and therefore listened to western broad-
whets, or whether the western broadcasts made them better informed,
or whether there was some inter„,action. But lot us analyse the
situation a little further. Were the listeners previously better
informed and more alert? The best evidence we have concernixag that
is their idusational level. Better educated people usually read
more, and are more inte:asted in public affairs and distant events.
Therefore, let us hold the educational level of those people constant,
and see whether there is still a difference between listeners and
non.listeners to western broadcasts. Rsre is a table which we put
together frem Max's data. In reading it, you should compare, in each
educational level, listeners with the nor-listeners.
t-' 4•11 0
1.••
O 0 0
4+ 4 .c+
14-
0
* 0
4
2
f■,) ON 1.-1 RI
%al .
'‘J • \A 01 k.r4 Ca Kiley
,..
#.4 0 0-4
11.t n) 0
Didn't know
0 0 0 0 0 0 Unascertained
;\)
0 4 0 30 01 -9*.
Knew
fi V
c+4
P
0
10 4 04
"..1,4 Crs %.:1
Didn't know 0.
3.
.
• 1• ,
0) ‘...n 0 0) CD -4 Unescerteined
tko '1/401 Vs 0 1-I 0 Peaceful

0" 1.N PO VI 0 0
.,:ealified
to Po P•a .
‘..).4 %.0 4:D WI NJ% m Urascertained
•-• .0 r-•
4.
N3 NM t" 444. 0+
People
0 0 0 0 0 0
Gapitaliets
1•••
F-0 Va NI ..-..1 0 41. Both
1.4 1.4
N.A1 0:!,
N 01 0 Na
Unssoertained
0 Po 0 ek.) .0 0
Aggresively
1-4 i-,
0 4zi 0 0 0 ■.0
Unaggresoive
A" #." #1) 44.114 4"
q ualified
1.0 IV •-•
441 CC ‘..14 110 m
Unascertained
•4 1,71 NI
...1 Jab f-a 1.4 0
North Xoria
CD
0 0-4 0 H 0 1-4
qualified
Oa F..' 0-‘
t..,11 •••■1 i-• 01 kft •••3
Unascertained
This la a very intereating table, because it makes clear
that the listeners had different knowledge and attitudes from
non-list viers, regardless of education and of the different reading
habits, "aerosta t and alertness that go with more education.
So we ar a little gore confident that perhaps listening to western
broadcas a doss make a difference. but there is another element,
at least that night enter into this interaction. That is
politica alertness; south people may simply be more alert politi-
cally, d therefore will seek sore political information in all
ways. e best way we have to control that element is to -Ovid.
the samp * into individuals who had once been Partisans and those.
Os* had ot.. Ti, can suppose, with sons confidence, that the Partizans
would re sin mere political interestneas and alertness than the
others. So lot 40 continue to hold educational differenoee constant,
and see bother it is only the "Partisans who show a differeree
between ttitudea and information in listeners and aoaslistsners.
Here is tha table, put together from Max's datat
Knew thent D0,4 U#»54. Are U.S.
Soviet vol- have bases
unteers in peaceful gressively
Rgypt? intentions': intended?
4.4
"..0011410.1P
3 years r less
Partisans;
Liateners 4 4 13 13 2 0 16 0 5
Non-Listeners 331 1 0 0 0 2 5
Won-l'artisans
LiSteners 513 06 20
!ion-Listeners 612 3
006 0 1
3 through 6 years
Partisans:
Listeners 46 35 5 la 2 33 419
Not-Listeners 2 2 3 1 1 2 3
Nor-Partisans:
Lieteners 802 2 2 0 604.
Bon.Listanors 01 8 0 7 0009
More than 6 years
Partisans;
Listeners, 16 0 2 10 2 6 15 1 3
Not-Listeners 1 1 0 1 01 101
Nor-Partisans;
Listeners 13 1 2
bon-Listeners 1 2. 0 0 4
If 7 u will look at that table, comparing in each ease the
listens with the non-listeners, you will see that Oerever a
comparis n ie possible the same difference appears; the listeners
regardle a of educatlon and of Partisen political aetivity know
sore tha the non-listeners about foreign events and have more
favorabl attitudes toward the West.
Th i.e another element which might enter in. It is the

differ= role played by the sexes in some . cultures. That is,
in some ocieties women are not expected to seek political inf or-
;nation o have politic-al ideas. It is, of course, true that there
are diff rent proportions of women in the listeners and the non-
listener • Therefore, we continued to hold eduoation constant,
but also compared the male listeners with the male non-listeners,
and the emale listeners with the female non-listeners. I shael
spare yo having to read another table. The result wae exectly
as befo • Regardless whether the listeners were men or women,
they kne more than the noneliateners about events in the nest,
and held more favorable attitudes toward the West.
These are not necessarily the only variables that enter into
the relationship we have found. But what we have been ahle to
do is to eliminate several of the most powerful variables that --
apart from listening to western radio -- might make for these
attitudeeal and knowledge differences. In other words, it looks
as thougb the act of listening has more to do with the situation
than do the eersenal elements in the situation. It is very hard,
therefore, looking at these data, to say that listening to
weatern radio does not eake a difference. And it seems to ma
that the implications of this little bit of evidence out of
your Audience Research DiViSiOA ought to be immensely encourage
ing to you in your responsibility as a Western broadcaster.
now let me turn to a part of the Audience Research activity

where we can speak more positively. This concerns the jewel
evaluatiens. tax and 1 hive talked this over at great length,
and I want to a meeting with the Radio people which mostly
coecerned the same problems 1 don't believe there is any
essential disagreement with the following position;
1. Program evaluation is essential. Lacking the feedback

a westere station gets from direct audience contacts, you need
the best possible substitute for it, in order to keep from
playing hlineman l e buff.
2. Rowever, you probably need two kinds ef program evaluation..

04. is oeiefly for the use of the men who are building or re-
building programs, and coneists of clo gs study of several con-
secutive appearances of the same program. This is difficult
thing to get done with the kind of panels you have available.
It requires panelists qualified for the particular program,
and spooled, questions related to the program. But it is clearly
useful, end I should think you might start on it with analyses
of sweetie programs in the next few months.
3. are is also a second kind of panel evaluation you
need, wh oh might be called quality control. As the preceding
type is oetly to help programmera and producers, so this
second nd is for the general quidance of the administrators
and sup, isory board of iLL. As the preceding type should
concontr to on single programs, so this latter type should
concontr to on the programs as they hopefully are heard -- that
is, a se nt of broacoast time. This, too, is very Useful'
and, in ot, I don't believe you could sleep well at nights
without he assurance that it i.e going on.
(The present panel evaluations attempt to do
both these tasks, but are perhaps more useful
for quality control than for individual program
study, inasmuch as they nay pick up only one
appearance or a few scatteredappearancea of
a given program. In any case, you know some
of the problems of- getting critical informa-
tion into the "blood stream" of a production
organisation, and you know therefore that
criticism which is desired by the user, and
which he helps to order, will be more likely
to be accepted than criticism which seems to
come from the outside. This itself would he a
good reason to try the evaluations of individual
programs - number (2).)
4 . *mover, if you are going to use quality oontrol, you

may as well use tho method of quality control which .american
iadastryhas almost universally adopted - that is, probability
sampling of the output. Max knows how to do this, and there
is a good chance that it might save you some of the time
prosontly given to evaluation. MAX AAA tell when the results
reach the point of stability, and determine on that basin how
large a aample is needed.
I have one more thing to say about evaluation. During
this last year, Max synt%esised all previous panel evaluations
of the prograna into ton "rules" or "most common faults."
This is in important development, 'because it represents a move
from the empiricism and changeability of individual criticism
toward the stability and broad applicability of theory. I
don't think you ought to lose that advantage. 4hy not have a
special evaluation sometime this year' Assemble a Panel to
study a week of RL in terms of how well these ten common
faults are being avoided. If the record is clean - fine.
If it isn't, which faults are still being found? And than
get out a short version of the "ten oommandments" with examples,
for all new programmers -- and perhaps for old ones, too.
- 9-
This hatter is already too long. Let me conclude by saying

simply t4at I think you have a solid Audience Research operation,
der great difficulties. I see no changes in methods
znder
that would make a sudden and spectacular difference, and I
think yoUr Director is well aware of the chief targets, the
road to4rd them, the ways those roads can be made a bit
smoother and More direct. it is always helpful to expose the
problem bo new eyes, and for that reason such a meeting as I
suggested might be useful. But I feel you can be confident
that work i.e going forward in a solid and intelligent gay, to
claims ae being made that should not be made, and the effort
is in go d hands.
Sincerely yours,
Wilbur Schnamm
va/ 0
cot E., ::3

Mr. Bertrataias
CthifiDENT:'1 5EPARA Tr. f
To pc;..),17,..v:•&,(1_41-I
AMCONFIDEBTIAL
October 24, 1962
Mr. Andre Yedigaroff

Amarican Committee for Liberation
30 East 42nd Street
New York 17,. N. Y.
De r Andre:
I am enclosing herewith our narrative for the

President's Annual Report.
Best regards.
Sincerely,
MR/mc
Endl.
DRAFT
In the few summer weeks from July to September this year
m4Ne than 25 million copies of Soviet daily, weekly, and

m4th17 publications carried virulent attacks on the American
Commi ttee. These attacks were not by any sow limited to
minor, regional publications, but consisted in some cases
of four or five-column articles in such key Party organs as
jeveetin, and AiNettlawatetak. Neither paper

ink was spared in the Party propagandists' attain* to
warn readers of the urgent need to be on their dueled against
Wait anti-Soviet activities of the American Committee.
In the midst of stern economic difficulties, particularly
in agriculture, the psychological climate in the Soviet Union
during the summer of 1962 IMO narked by a clash between the
popular prassmies for relaxation and liberalisation on the

one hand, and the tighteninv-up of political control at governments].
and Party levels on the other. Within this context, Soviet
media attacks on the American Committee fit as clearly into
the pattern of Soviet defensive behavior as do the imp-reaped
jamming of Western broadcasts, the apparent intensification

of Soviet censorship, and the significant reduction in
Soviet tourism to dii Western countries. Wader these general

condition* research into the foreign radio listening behavior
and psychological make-up of Radio Liberty's audience in the
target areas faced new odds in the course of the last twelve
noethe.
Despite these diffieulties, however, over 30 per cent more
stidenees of listening to Radio Liberty wore obtained during
t4e period between November * 1961, and October* 1962, than in

the comparable period last year * This brings the number of
Riidie Liberty listener reactions gathered during the past
111 mouths to 373, which is signifleently more than the total
4ber of reactions to DDO Russisap.landMaill broadcasts,
+vied by the DDO audience resserah staff during 1961.

1
I Just over half the resistless to Radio Liberty programs
rs1lorded this year are nail responses from listeners in the
itaget area; those represent an almost 100 per cent increase
ovor the total volute of listener mail that reached se lest
y4r * Despite evidence of Lacrosse& nail interception*
203 letters or postcards were received in just under a year*

in the was* of February, 1962 Oa rate was mar* than one
letter a day, whereas in February, 1961 fivw letters minket
us * and in February, 1960 nem This market increase in nail
reeponess, moreover, was aeoempanied by a number of brave
and encouraging actioas by Soviet citizens.
A listener in the Lithuanian SSR, for instance * enclosed
two ballots from the March 18, 1962, •leetions to th• Supreme
Soviet in an envelope mailed to Radio Liberty. On the ballot

forms he had crossed out the names of the offioial candidates
and had substituted instead the word "Liberty". An squally
heartening message was reoeived from a listener near Moscow,

who,wrotes
*You pat an end to my spiritual searehinge and
sufferings. It is a pity that our liberty and
deneermir will step this pis** of paper at the

frontier barrier..."
In a similar vein a listener tram the Soviet oapital
+ass
0Weed I Say how pleasant it is to hear a native
Russian voioe, when on. "rottenly Peels the breath

of humanity, of pervading hope, of a searching
and at craving to find the path for whieh we are
all looking as equals...I moat to thank yea noble
initiators 'teach * sensible work..."
Evidence that Redie Liberty's broadcasts are having a
graving and lasting West ta the target area is Shama LK
twO letters received during the pest few ee4the• In age,

dated September 12, 1962, from a group of listeners in Kiev,
we reads
"Porsonally, and on behalf of my friends, I should
like to thank you vow mak for your work...Tour
talks and advice are being renambarod mad are
giving us strength and, hop* in a better future.
Do net spare your efforts for us young peoples
they are worth acre than geld. Do not grudge your
work our goal is the saws. We believe that this
hell will moo to an end, end that you, yourself, will
live to realise the fruits of your work."

40-
4.0o .lettiaPilohniklitnlikelliii1961471411.011014
ei:grogOAWrivotatt.luiluomps00.144
opnipe phople4Itehia to yew, partMftlAndpr military
v., sh !4itisiosalortsi thit40114044.4.4101644-40042.60
x', "A 1140414040 8414404100.1A410,140110,i *001100umu0A"4
014:r2 Z'',V1110,tatilligirstsisiolooeiattelatilitillk****1
thè*ttG sVgitesiriumilottruurimouttsithir
•est iitittuwitaikoditiartlat-iiiorlutioUt ositelif ia

• 991001114ottibrAlicr
timmboloo r411Jida.L,
pr,w5AdhilisatatettairoaroAscItatiOlvatielesolthiendlthtt4P0144"
IttatoutiOrtotlisttaippoorod in nail reosivist tram tha toot area
drriniothogloWpogri,'IdeotpflietikkinelothilhatoranaOhdion.
IstimoirtUsittedade AIWA**, hot Outiiiiviiitionr&soilitioitisate
itiodataelteatothiltestrttaderairaissasli• Nst. CU
anidesed 61114hasesheudAhatidftdrareAst Zt,t 100
nethoonIP sitodOolr*OfitiluttftearothoPhreatceostlebiA14h*,
atehmeptadvakiedit &eat Ot I thikodisenhalirthe-d0h4en, ittiedividnal
preakanii‘ 9IhthwhiirldWifiuswessoil, thomMOOMMItiorinhims
iimitlesPottilaoslifillatridelmet
,ttentlifirpiPOSOSoltaa4tat,tiontlis
usw*m awittotti An4nPortsm$ Montan et AdIt teipatios
deipatgailie Siberhv io 4001,04mos
thitslio0e4Oestatarted between the atatiea and somber et its
resular listeners. In that, 'attars thee* listeners take pow,
in spirited discussion Mkt Radio libarty sontribatere and
ether listeners and oceasiemall ly *apply the statioa vith
additisnal anennition tor its them. Theo* diolo goos bays time
CS COPY

FORM
El
REPLACES FORMS
53 CONFIDENTIAL
10-57
(40
51-28 51-213A AND 51-29 1
WHICH ARE OBSOLETE. CONTINUED
dual adveatage of stimulating interest in the programs and
of providing useful information on prevailing opinions and
atitudes in the target area,

Feedback, however, is not limited to mail responses a14WW;
I ie received al* from Soviet eitisens who are interviewed in
"tern sountriesg it Gems, via Western visitors to the USSR,
from Soviet oitisens in their ova country, Iron Soviet
defectors, and from non-Russian repatriates returning to
Western *gantries free the USSR. la all, personal contact

with mere than 1000 present or farmer residents of the USSR
provided the basis of the feedback information that reached as
&Irina the past year.
Rost of this data same from Moscow, Leningrad, and
Western parts of the USSR, from the Ukraine, the Raltio
republic's, and the satellite eountries. In addition, ow
oases of listening to Ratio Libor* and reactions to the
programs were reported in such remote places as the village
of Irossheyeloka in Amur Oblast near the Soviet-Chinese border,
01ukhowka in the Maritime Ryer near the Sea of Japan, Prunse

ie the Nisghis SSR, Iremaerarek in the heart of Siberia,
Aromas in Varasitotar Iry between the Sea of Amoy and the
Caspian Sea, Vrelek in the Issekh SRN, end Stavropol in the

low thorn esseases.
Data gathered in the course of the year reaffirmed previous
findings indicating that the majority of Radio Liberty's
listeners are under 40 years of age and that they are
r4presented in all major occupational groups. We find them
a4ong students and among retired persons; among the technical,
scientific, and cultural intelligentsia; among industrial
ad agricultural worker°, among members of the armed forces
and merchant fleet; among the non-employed and among
entertainers. This feedback is probably the most encouraging
and most important hews of the year. The story of the Asle
that Radio Liberty is playing in the shaping of public opinion
in the USSR today is shown both in the vigor of the statements
made by the few Who dare to write or speak out frankly and in
the fact that these audience responses come from scattered
demographic areas and from diversified sociological population
groups.
The impact of Radio Liberty broadcasts on Soviet military
personnel emerged again and again. 'everal of the letters
received by the station during the past year came from Soviet
soldiers stationed in Eastern Germany or Poland. A Soviet
major from andauov, Ukrainian SSE, revealed that, although he
himself listened to Radio Liberty,, , the men in his unit were
forbidden to tune in to Western stations. He went on to say
that during the first six months of their eerwiee recruits are
leotured regularly on the evils of foreign radio listening,
and addeds "The six months are a protective measure. Of course,

-7-
ncit all of the recruits have heard Western stations, but those
who have contaminate the others, and this we have to stop."
A recent study on the foreign radio listening habits
of Soviet citizens, conducted by an Amerioan Committee team at
tt, e Eighth World louth Festival in Helsinki, emphasizes
pievious audience research findings to the effect that
ists are as likely to be found in Radio Liberty's audience
as non-communists. During this festival, which was held
between :uly 28 and August 6, 1962, more than 500 Soviet
citizens were contacted by our field team, and the topic of
fSreign radio listening Was discussed with 121 of these. Of
this latter group, 51 persona admitted listening to Radio
Liberty. Two revealing findings in this connection were that
the majority of these respondents appeared to be staunch
supporters of the soviet regime, and that listening to Radio
Liberty was admitted mere frequently among Party officials and
professional men each as lawyers and doctors than among *embers
of any other occupational group.
The questioh of Soviet jamming of foreign radio stations was
a frequent topic of discussion both in audience mail and in
conversations with Soviet citizens. Whereas strong jamming
of Radio Liberty was confirmed by listeners located in widely
scattered areas of the USSR, increasing evidence was received
that many Soviet citizens have developed:, anti-jamming deviees

-8-
and adapters to improve the audibility of Radio Liberty
programs. A recent visitor to the Ukrainian SSR reported,
fOr instance, that wires were used in conjunction with "some
kind of acid" to minimize jamming. Similar results were
claimed by a December 1961 returnee from the Soviet Union
whip described a method of tuning in two sets simultaneously
on the same wave length. is in the past, the only listeners
who failed to condemn jamming were a few Party officials or
members of the teaching profession who claimed that it was
necessary in order to protect the younger generation from the
dangers of foreign radio listening. Most of those listeners
who wrote letters to the station appeared to share the views
of a group of Soviet citizens who wrote in May, 19624
"The people are exasperated not by what you are
saying, as Khruahchev maintains, but by the fact
that Western broadcasts 4re jammed. Let them (the
jammers) rage; the truth cannot be stifled."
Program Evaluation
One in five of the Ruesian-language programs broadcast by
Radio Liberty during the past twelve months was submitted to
outside reviewers for critical evaluation. In all, a total
of 76 days programming was r6;viewed in this way. Forty of these
programs were auditioned and reviewed by an average of 20
Soviet Affairs specialists or former soviet ciUzens who left

-9-
the USSR within the last six years. This year our panel of
former Soviet citizens was strengthened by the addition of
th*ee new members, two of whom left the Soviet Union as
reCently as 1961. One of the new additions is a highelevel
Swir iet engineer who defected from his assignment with UNESCO,
anather is a film-producer who arrived in the West only
10 months ago, and the third is a Rusaian-language teacher

wha worked in Soviet schools until 1960.
Altogether 4465 separate programming parts were reviewed by
our evaluation panels during the year. '4e are at present
wo*king on a scheme to streamline this routine program evaluation

effort by introeucing a quelity control system based an Vee
random selection of audition days. Concurrently, special
evaluation studies of programming series are being prepared to
meet the needs ofteieprogrammers in gathering detailed reactions
to such regular features its2 "The Land Awaits" and "Russia
Yeeterday, Today! and Tomorrow." It is expected that these series

can be improved as a result of detailed analytical reviews by
a -number of panelietse
The program evaluation effort during the past year was not
limited to routine reviews by panels. A number of outside
coneultants also contributed to this work and made many worthwhile
suggestions for improving the effectiveness, content, and
delivery techniquee of the station's daily output. A Harvard
Unveraity historian specializing in Soviet minorities,
Professor Richard Pipes, reviewed blocks of programs emanating

frOm Radio Liberty's Moslem desks and made some encouraging
prOgramming suggestions. Professor Ithiel de Fsela Pool of
M.I.T., who specialises in American-Soviet relations and
oolmunications media, set down his impressions of a number of the
station's Ruseian-language scripts.
A staff study, entitled "Obvious and Hidden Flaws in
Radio Liberty Russian Programs" attempted to synthesise panel
evaluations over a tan.-month period and to move from the
empiricism and changeability of individual criticism toward
the stability and broad applicability of theory. One of the

benefits gained from this last analysis of over 2600 individual
evaluations of specific program parte, based on 127 days of
Radio Liberty's RWASLA broadcasts, was the provision of a
yardstick for measuring future programming performance. It is
intended that sample programs Should be tested on these lines
every six months.

1(-64)to LI

Chief, KUWOLF
INFO
200-124-39/8
EE COS/G
ROM DATE
Chief, Munich Operations Base 16 October 1962
SUBJECT
DTDORICAKA Operations RE: "43-3" - (CHECK "X" ONE)
--- t PBCHORD Co“ ications MARKED FOR INDEXING

ACTION REQUIRED
Paragraph 3
As described BY QUAUFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
REFERENCE(S)
1. As KUWOLF is aware (and as can describe in detail) the

entire PBCHO' D communications file has for sometime been made available to
the Munich 1 OLF representative through 23office. However,
as a result o a New 'York directive of Sep ember 15th, the Munich department
heads of PBCH RD are no longer required to make available all communications
to us but can select the material at their own discretion. An internal
PBCHORD message amplifying the directive is forwarded under separate cover.
2. In the past it has been extremely helpful to the Munich KUWOLF

officer to ha re the complete file for review. It allows him to keep abreast
of PBCHORD bu iness and problems without the necessity of holding extensive
meetings with the various officials involved. As a result of the President's
directive, son e of the PBCHORD communications are being withheld both from
. t]offibe and from us. (This is particularly true of administrative
memoranda).
3. In a meeting with E: :non 11 October, E: —7)said that he had

discussed the directive with Grover W. Manogoff during the latter's recent
visit to Muni h. C: said that Manogoff had assured him that the direc-
tive would not mean any interruption of the PBCHORD correspondence copies
flowing to the Munich KUWOLF office. Inasmuch as some department heads may
make a furthe cutback in materials supplied to us, however,C=1.:Dasked
that an inqui y be sent to Manogoff through KUBARK channels to reconfirm
Manogoff's s tement to -:3that there would be no interruption in the
local flow t KUWOLF. If Manogoff does reaffirm this intent, E: :=1will

in turn take steps to insure that all correspondence is provided to us as
before.
E----
Attachment A, s/c .i....,

4 L 196z 1.•-■ /
BY raD/AN
1 _ .... . ... .... . .._ ... ... _ . — ...._
Distribution
2 - KUWOLF I w/att
I
1 - EE, w/o att
2 - COS/G, w/o att
l 1414
sCoEutiRteRtAstm e D
E DI s
L El x
it EE wlioCtt i 101p,0
43E 61
0Y"
WAII WAR CR IMES D

ISCLOSURE ACT
DATE 2007
GROUP 1: ExCluded from automatic downgrading and declassification.
CS Copy
--cr-0 — 1 2-S/ -
USE PREVIOUS EDITION. CLASSIFICATION AGE NO.
FORM
REPLAES
C FOMS
R
10-57 53 CONFIDENTIA L 1
(40)
51-28, 51-28A AN D 51-29
WHICH lE OBSOLETE. Li CONTINUED
CONFIDENTIr g••(. ;MA
elex no. 6 of 10-8-62
runow Condon fm Hopkins
copies to McGrane Kelley
1 When you prepared the September 6 job description

ich accompanied your memorandum you had not, of course,
seen the President's directive on communications of
September 15. It is the intent of the President's directive
that each of the executives listed be solely and entirely
responsible for distribution, safekeeping and/or filing:
all copies of all communications including telexes and
cables initiated or received by his own office. This
esponsibility includes selection of material for trans-
ission to the BOT. It was specifically assigned to each
ML
o these executives for his own area in order to speed
communications and to make any central clearing point
unnecessary.
CS COPY
(1191YrifT\ rit
s EGRET
1"-DISPAT
CLASSIFICATION
PROCESSING
PRO- ACCOM-
POSED ACTION PUSHED
MARKED FOR INDEXING
ONLY QUAUFIED
INFO.
HEADQUARTERS DESK
CAN JUDGE INDEXING
ABSTRACT
MIUMMA
R$F1 NOS-59380
E 3please to E 3for
Reference sted traces on a U.S. military officer reported to have been

a prisoner of t Soviets in 1951. Not only were XUSOBA and MOVE traces negative
but a mirth of all military personnel records reveals no record of the individual.
— Distribution:
2 - CAM
D ECLASSIF I ED AND RELEASED RY
1 - COS/Germany
1 - cosArankruit CENTR1L INTELL I 0E1in ArENCY
SOLOCESM ETHOOSEXEMPT ION
3Ui0
NAZI WAR CR IMES 01 SCLOSURE AET
SATE 2007
DATE TYPED DATE DIS TCHED
Pv;INATING
OFFICE TYPIST
CA/B1 mk
COORDINATING
OFFICE SYMBOL
RID/AN 12 Oct 1962
RID/MIS
EE/G
I ID
REtEk
OFFICE SYMBOLi DATE OFFICED'Q
/(e
DISPATCH
\5r4b4itlaY,-N:
FORA, (40)
5-60 USE PREVIOUS EDITION. REPLACES FORM 610b WHICH MAY BE USED.
CLASSIFICATION
PROCESSING
1)1 S P iiT C H $.4-4-44-1 PRO-
POSED
ACTION
MARKED FOR INDEXING

ACCOM-
PLISHED
TO
Chief, Munich Operatiene WOOD ' NO INDEXING REQUIRED
INFO. dEUriTE:1 ::]--Tagia, WS ONLY QUALIFIED

HEADQUARTERS DESK
Chief, BE Chief of Station, Germany CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM s ABSTRACT
Chief of = \ MICROFILM
SUBJECT 1,.7r
- 4"
7 ---- 4 .: e7 077. :., . , , rations .
Josef TWASKOWSKY *
REP: BGNA-39390, 3 August 1962

_
1. A carded reference to ::) 22 jUly 1953, not available
in D says that Subject i.e reportedly expelled by the Swiss police, but
i.e told to remain in Lausanne for the duration of the Geneva Conference.
ile i.e described as a White an$Sinn representing the Frankfurt newspaper
19459. Apparestlyl::
"....„7 Z7 i.e answered by FM-09U, 24 jtely 1955, but
Wi-heie no indication what this latter cable may have Said,
2. Perhaps a sore useful lead says: "For an account of Subject's

activities during the Sit Conference, see BA-6735, 2 September 1955,
MM."
---1
Distribution:
2 - Munich
2 - cos, Fran
2 - SS
2 - WS
a-C
SCI IFIRFEIMETOL:LS1:::iiiila
NAZI WAR CRIMES DI S CLOSU RE ACT
DATE 2007
DATE TYPED DAT DISPATCHED
4 Oct 1962 5-0e4-4004,-

CROSS REFERENCE To , - . DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER"
:
SSOA!..11614
240-124-39/3
tS COPIA
CLASSIFICATION
„
6.444-R-8.4
9 Mt 15-1WARSOWSKY
4
DISPATCH CONFIDENTIAL EOM-59864
TO Chief, EUWOLF (Attn:c:7 HEADQUARTERS FILE NO.
INFO EE, cos/G 200-124-39/3
FROM DATE
Chief, Munich Operations Group 6 September 1962
SUBJECT 1 RE: "43-3" - (CHECK "X" ONE)
CANOWISTDORIC CTIVE/Operations MARKED FOR INDEXING
Handling of Bcok Requests )ç NO INDEXING REQUIRED
REFERENCE(S)
REF: EOMW-1213 8, 3 August 1962
The following nessage is from [::

It comess a surprise to me that we are being charged for these
surplus librar r books as well as for their transportation. I had assumed
that we were r ceiving books after they had been declared obsolete. I
did not know tat this did not occur until ten months to a year after
the lists had been issued. In view of this information, and since most
of the materi s are being used to build up the Institute library's
research collo tion, it would not be disadvantageous to hold up owl'
requests until the books have been declared obsolete. If it would not
be too difficult, I would prefer to continue submitting requests as we
receive the lists and have you hold them until the proper time. If items
appear on the list which are of particular current interest, would it be
possible to lit them separately and request their purchase without
waiting for thitm to be declared obsolete?
Distribution: .
- AUWOLF M ID Rio! AN 7962
-EE DECLASSIFIED AND RELEASED DY
2- COS/G CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
SOURC ESMETHODGEXENPT ION 31328
NAZI WAR CR IMES DI SCLOGURE AC?

DATE 2007
*111:*;',1
GROUP 1: Excluided from automatic

downgrading an declassification
p-</- .3
USE PREVIOUS EDITION. CLASSECATJON PAGE NO.

FORM
10-57 53
REPLACES FORMS C ONFIDENTIAL
(40)
51-28, 5" -28A AND 51-29
WHICH ARE OBSOLETE.
I I CONTINUED
. CLASSIFICATION DISPAI .. SYMBOL AND NO.
DISPATCH
%
SECRET EA-5963

TO E.
Chief, KUWOLF (Attn: :=3
INFO
COS/G, =ODA, EE 200-124-39/3
DATE
FRW Chief, Munich Orerations Group 6 September 1962
1) CAMOG/VTDCMICAVACTIVE/Operations MARKED FOR INDEXING
Summary of Soviet Activity against PBCHORD mc NO INDEXING REQUIRED
ACTION REQUIRED

DECLASSIF I ED AND REIEASEmXING CAN BE JUDGED
UALIF1ED HQ. ONLY
['PURA'. INTELLISENtE ACE Y
REFERENCE(S)
SOURCESMETHOOSEXEMPT ION Me
NAZI WAR CR IMESDI SCLOSURE ACT
From:
[1 DATE 2007
The following i a summary of Soviet activity directed against PBCHORD in the

form of contact with the emigre personnel. It is being submitted at this
time since it ijidicates a renewed interest in our activity and is of concern
from the stand int of security.
Washy EPTSCHEW of the Monitoring Section returned to the USSR in March or

April 1962 after lengthy correspondence with a daughter in Kiev and
arrangements for travel through the Soviet Embassy in Bonn. He had given
considerable no ice, both official and non-official, to PBCHORD as to his
intention to re urn to the USSR. The matter has been previously reported
to Headquarters
Gregor TA , Production Editor of NOD at the Emigre Relations Division,

was contacted bj a "Soviet representative" in March. This was reported to me
by Archie RUGH, an American employee who is the Assistant Press Officer and
in charge of tkillta NOD publication. Hugh indicates that Subject confides in
him. Subject discussed other problems, but not this one, with me.
Aksam JOSEFOOLU Chief Editor of the Tatar-Bashkir Desk, MINGO was personally
contacted at home in Munich on 12 April 1962 by two persons identifying
themselves as being from the Soviet Embassy in Bonn, ostensibly for the
purpose of delivering a letter from a sister in the USSR. Josefoglu did
not acknowledge being the addressee since it was addressed in his true name.
Subject was askled if he was happy in Germany, had sufficient money, etc.
Veil ZUNNUN, Chief Editor of the Turkestani Desk, TPUNGO, received an anonymous
letter in April' warning him that a person who, although believed by Subject
to be a friend,; was plotting against him. Although noting the letter was
postmarked Dusseldorf, Subject suspects the Mikhailov Committee since his
name was incorrectly spelled in the same manner as material addressed to
him by the "Cominittee".
--J
Michael ANTANOW,Cbtodial employee at BOCAILUS, was visited on 17 April 1962
by a Russian-speaking person who claimed to be from Bonn and who indicated
that he had new regarding Subject's son. Subject reported that he summarily
informed the person he wanted to have nothing to do with him (the visitor).
Anastasia LUTOCiIN, Circulation Clerk for NOD, Emigre Relations Division, was
contacted at her home on 12 June 1962 by one Paul SYNIJ (a PBCHORD applicant
in 1954), the tenor of his discussion with Subject being, "Wouldn't you be
happier in thlomeland?" Symij indicated he would put her in touch with
one DRUSHIN, w om Subject claims she knows, and whom she described as being
regarded by thO emigration as pro-Soviet. Synij told Subject that he (Synij)
would later introduce her to a Soviet representative. Subject declined all
proposals.
Shake BAPISCH, Senior Studio Engineer for TPLINGO, received a letter in July 1962
from his brother in the USSR suggesting they meet during the Helsinki Youth Festival
Subject was permitted to join the PBCHORD representation to the Festival.
*(See A Below),
1
GROUP 1: Exchided from automatic downgrading and declassification
FORM c l l'.,
_,
10-57 '' REPLACES FORMS SECRET X 1

51.28. 501-28A AND 51-29 CONTINUED
(4 0) WHICH RE OBSOLETE.
HO, COPY A 06 HQ COPY •

CONTINUATION OF SECRET EGMA -59865

DISPATCH
1
Alexander MARG(YWI a free-lancer currently being considered for permanent
employment with Byelorussian Desk of T/111N00, received a telegram from
Helsinki from his sister on 2 August 1962 informing him of her presence
there and suggest ng his coming to meet her. On arriving at the address given
him he discovered it to be, temporarily at least, an official Soviet building,
and fearing to ap roach it; sent a postcard (hand-carried by_a passerby)
suggesting a meet rig place. Although his sister within a few minutes
acknowledged rece pt of the card by waving it at him from across the street as
she entered a bus with others leaving from the above-described building,
Subject was surpr sed to find that the whole building had been vacated (including
his sister) while he was waiting for her at the meeting place suggested by him,
His sister's tele am had informed him she would be in Helsinki through 8 August
whereas she appa ntly left on the 7th, the day of the above-described events.
Grigory KAL1NOWS of the Monitoring Section received a letter postmarked in

Munich, which sta ed that a letter from EPISCHEW (former PBCHORD employee mentioned
above) was enclos d, noting Epischew's present address should SUbject care to reply
to EpischOW: The tenor of Epischew's letter was one implying that he and Subject had -
been close frie and . referred to their common interests and concern for freedom,
whereas Subject d scribed the relationship as knowing Episdhew well enough to nod
to when meeting.
Leonid KUBIK, Supervisor of the Monitoring Section, has received several friendly
messages from EP CHEW since his return to the "homeland". However, Epischew
had promised to write to Kubik before his departure. These messages were
postmarked Kiev.
Ivan MAYSTRENKO;lid on a free-lance basis by the Byelorussian Desk of TPL1N00,

received a letter from his brother suggesting a meeting in Vienna on 20 August 1962.
The envelope was a Soviet type and was franked; however, it was not cancelled by
a post office. On 20 April 1962 Subject had reported receipt of a letter from
his brother which was postmarked Kiev. This letter inquired as to why Subject had
not responded to letters written. Subject indicated that he would not respond to the
letter suggesting tFl,b
Georg HARXUSCHA, g ,Upecialist on -um Russian Desk, TPUNGO, reported

in early August t he had received a letter from his brother suggesting a
meeting in Italy uring the last week in August. Subject's brother would be
travelling with a delegation of painters, journalists, etc. The matter was
discussed with ject in the manner set out in a briefing outline appearing.
subsequently in s paper. However, Slobject decided to meet his brother and
Subsequently repo ed to me that a person accompanying his brother made the
following propo s: First, that he return to the Soviet Union to see things for
himself with tee of safe return to the West; second, leave PBCRORD with
assurance that he would receive assistance in employment in Soviet literary
activity in Switz rland or Austri4" or; third, that he stay at PBCHORD but accept
certain assignments for the *iomeland". Subject indicated that he had had
opportunity to speak V his brother privately who assumed him that he (the
brother) would not be jeopardized if Subject did not accept the Soviet proposals
or any possible proposals in the future. Subject had reported also that
approximately one month before rece4nof the letter he had been contacted in
Munich by, apparently a Soviet representative, who asked if he would like to
meet his brother, and he had agreed that he would.
Wladymr MIRKA, Cief Editor of the Byelorussian Desk, TPUNGO, was approached at
the Helsinki Yout Festival by an acquaintance made at the Vienna Festival. This
acquaintance deli ered to Subject a letter from Subject's cousin (whom Subject
does not know) an4 suggested that if Subject could be available in Paris in about
three months, arrngements could be made for his travel to Byelorussia to see
things for himself, but with guarantee of safe return to the West. The
acquaintance info ed 2Subject, on the other hand, that the Sovietscould easily
arrange to make m persona non grata in the West.

FORM USE PREVI6US EDITION.
53c REPLACES FORMS SECRET 2
10-57
(40)
51-28. 51-28A AND 51-29 EX] CONTINUED
WHICH ARE OBSOLETE.
-■
CLASSIFICATION I DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NO.
COHTINUATIOI4CIF S ECRET EGMA-59863
DISPATCH
• t!
Sergej , Supervisor of 'ale publication of the Daily Information

Bulletin for the Central Research Department, was handed a letter at the
Helsinki Youth F stival which was from his son in BUlgaria. I have not yet
discussed detail with Subject. *(See B Below).
Murat TATSCHMURA , Program Specialist on the Turkestani Desk of MINGO,

reportedly was w waited by a three-man Soviet group at Helsinki. However, at
the last minute, Subject's plans to go with the PBCHORD group were changed and he did
not go. I do no yet have complete details.
Ignat SCHA , Maintenance Technician at the Lampertheim installation of
TPLMNGO. Willi EDWARDS, Station Manager at Lampertheim, had called me on
29 August 1962 t report that the local police there had informed the station
that a German ci igen had told them that while recently travelling in Russia
he had met an individual who claimed to be Subject's son, and who requested
that he be of assistance in obtaining his father's address at Lampertheim.
Edwards indicate a that Subject would return from leave on 3 September 1962,
the date of this writing, and that Subject would be put in touch with me after
he had contacted the LaMpertheim police.
It is to be notes that nearly all of the above Subjects have been Soviet targets
in the past (dir ctly or indirectly) and that some of them have met with USSR
relatives under imilarly proposed circumstances; however, under MOO control.
The above may not include all the contacts, but all I presently can remember.
More recently I kave been keeping a special list as a ready index to these cases.
In addition to these contacts, jamming also indicates Soviet interest but,
of course, presents no direct security threat to our personnel or operations.
Although not dir tly reported to Headquarters, Headquarters is of course
aware of the passive type of contact with USSR emigres in the form of
presentation of Soviet films every month or so (on Sunday mornings) in a
rented Munich theater. PBCHORD emigres are not necessarily singled out as
invitees, however and there is no apparent increase in this form of
activity which ha; been going on for a number of years.
No particular increase has been noted by the way of editorial comment from
Soviet-controlled sources against the Committee or its employees. However,
one of the employees included in this list. above (MIRKA) stated that recently
much more Soviet 'press material was being mailed to him, includin g materials
not previously received.
It is of interest that one Janis rourre
t employment at the EMigre
Relations Division approximat#4 one Ablith ago. Traces reveal that he is
a known commUnist l, Whether or. *3 part of a concerted effort by
the Soviets againet the CommiIt evident; however, it fits nicely
into the pattern
Last week a ring Of keys to fourteen file cabinets in the Promuction Department
of TP11N00 was reported as stolen, which followed upon the heels of a smiliar
occurrence (also in the Production Department) several weeks earlier. The
drawer to one desk appeared to have been forced open; however, the allegedly
stolen 'keys were in an unloeked drawer of the same desk. To date nothing is
found to be missing as a result, and the keys may only be lost or misplaced.
Several months ag we were required to call upon our locksmith to free
telephone employe s Who were working in the main PBCHORD frame room. Someone
had apparently tuned the key sticking in the door on the hallway side and
simply walked away with it. I believe the matter of disappearing keys is
unrelated to any Soviet pattern of activity.
What is to be expected ob#iously is not known. Apparently we can only wait

and see. In the Ileantime I am interviewing and briefing all employees who
have reported a cbntact. For Headquarters' information, the general line being taken
is as set forth iM an outline which follows, which I had intended to use in a group
meeting.
CLASSIFICATION PAGE3NO.
FORM
10-57
(40)
53c USE PREVIOUS EDITION.
REPLACES IjORMS
51-28. 51-2A AND 51-29
S ECRET
E
l
r CONTINUED
WHICH ARE OBSOLETE.
CLASSIFICATION j DISPATCB SYMBOL AND NO.
CONTINUATION CF SECRET EGMA -59863

DISPATCH
Outline to be Foil wed in Proposed Meeting with Representative PBCHORD Emigre

Employees
It has become apparent that the Soviets recently have developed renewed
interest in PBCHORD. This is evidenced by an increased number or contacts. Renewed
interest is an indication of the effectiveness of your effort.
Contacts made in v rious manners:

1. Direct persona4 approach -- often carrying letter from relative
2. Letter 'rem re ative
3. Letters from EI3CHEW
4. Soviet film sh wings
Purpose of approac es:
What it is not --itio humanitarian purpose.
What it is -- )asically this:
/1/ attempt to induce return to "homeland";
/2/ attempt to recruit as agent for Soviets;
and incidentally to
/3/ create concern to PBCHORD personnel.
Modus Operandi:
First -- attempt tb establish a contact between an emigre and a relative in the
USSR. If interest is expressed then, second the relative in the Soviet Union
(either knowingly pr unknowingly) becomes the tool through which the emigre is
manipulated. This places the relative in an uncomrortable position over which
he has no control.
Solution:
The following is the manner In which many of your colleagues have handled the
situation -- in myjopinion the most logical one. When contacted personally, simply
respond rirmly tnat you have no interest in any proposal, any messages from the
"homeland", etc. Although this is seemingly inhumane, particularly when messages
from relatives are involved; when placed in proper perspective, one not only
protects himself in so doing but also the relative in the USSR. It is
inconceivable that he would in any way be jeopardized if you do not respond.
He has done his bt ding and can do nothing more in the Soviets' behalf if you
do not respond. Oh the other hand, if you do respond, the Soviet machinery is then set
in motion whereby the Soviets have a tool to use against you.
The same applies to any type approach. Even the Soviet film showings are a subtle
form of approach. In the eyes of the Soviets, attendance can be interpreted as
a weakness and may form the basis for a target list for approach purposes.
CONCLUSION
I have been speakihg from the strict standpoint of security and as a non-emigre
not being confronted with all the human emotions involved. Believe me, I am most
sympathetic with this problem. As you know, • am in no position to tell you what
you can do or can't do with respect to handling them. I would, however, appreciate
knowing about them since it is apparent that the security of your PBCHORD
colleagues, and incidentally to some extent the free world in general is affected
by these problems. Certainly you can understand the concern of even the West
German Government in'a USSR emigre's presence and of PBCORD's presence, on their
soil. The manner in which these individual problems are handled does in fact touch
upon the status of not only EDZHORD emigres and PBCHORD but also the status of
emigres in Germany as a Whole.
I had intended to call a meeting of selected emigre personnel for the purpose or
general discussion of the problem, and particularly to set out What was considered
to be the best general handling of the matter. In consulting with Col. KROMIADI,
on whom I rely rather heavily for emigre reaction, I was surprised to see that he
disfavored this idea. He suggested rather that it be handled only on a case-by-case
basis as the contacts became known. He indicated that the emigres know the ground
rules regarding resorting contacts and, moreover, how they should conduct themselves
in these matters. As he very politely put it, ''These emigres know more than you and I
FORM 53c USE PREVIOUS EDITION.
51-28. 51-28A AND 51-29
SECRET X CONTINUED 4
(40) WHICH AR 7: OBSOLETE.
CLASSIFICATION DISPATCh ..,YMBOL AND NO.
CONTINUATION 0 SECRET EGMA -59863
DISPATCH
Put together on • w to handle these situation." I informed him that among other
things, we shoul be certain that We were always informed about these things,
but he indicated t those few Who conceivably would not officially report a
contact would no be brought to do so as a result of any meeting regarding
the matter. He ndicated that sucn a meeting would surely reveal our concern
to the Soviets • that we should not signal our concern or intentions. In
inquiring of ano • er emigre (une who had been contacted) on the same matter he
said it was a g • • idea but only ii absolutely certain of the trustworthiness of
•
those in atten • ce. In any event, after subsequent discussions with Stivish
0
and other PBCHO*1, PBPRIME personnel, I believe it correctly can be said that
PBPRIME personnel at PBCHORD concurred in the emigre point of view notwithstanding
my original intention.
The attitude or ihe emigres concerning their personal saieu4 and security vis-a-vis
the Soviets is a factor to be taken into account. This was one of the big
questions I had in my mind both before and just after arriving for this assignment.
I possibly obtained the wrong impression before my arrival. In general, I have-neve
noted any evidence or real concern lor their personal safety. So far as I can see they
have rather forgotten the FATALIBEY and KARAS cases or determined them as not
having been politically motivated in fact. The BAND ERR murder, so far as I can see,
created no great,consternation among them. There are exceptions, of course, as
evidenced by a remark made to me by JOSEFOGLU, a desk chief, who in commenting
that Fatalibey was also a desk chief, went on to admit that he was frightened,
and that to this day he has never gone out to a restaurant, a movie, etc., but
when not at work is at home behind locked doors.
None oi the above concerning attitudes of employees is to be taken as anything

other than my own opinion, which I consider far from expert in such matters,
and particularly to this date. I might say that the same should apply to all
parts of this report except wherein the contacts are described, which, of course,
is merely a reporting of facts. *(See C Below).
To date I think We should be concerned, but not particularly so, about this
seeming new Soviet interest. If Headquarters feels there is something which
should be done from a security standpoint, please advise. Incidentally,
I have kept key members of the FEMME staff informed on developments at
Hamish's staff meetings. Also, I have reported certain cases to the LFV, namely
those involving personal contacts in the Munich area; otherwise only generally
to the effect that the tempo of Soviet activity against us has been increasing.
As to the probable reason for this renewed Soviet interest in PBCHORD personnel
at MOO and at PBCHORD suggest increased transmission power and the concomitant
listener response to PBCHORD as the most obvious reason.
Forwarded under Separate cover are supporting memoranda on the.indivIduals
concerned.
_J
Attachments: Under Separate Cove DOC F ORUA',D2D
W/0 S/C
1- "T
1 _ 1
24 ISsz
_ sEP
Distribution:
2 - =WOLF Watt USC)
- EE (wo/att)
1 - xusom (wo/att)
2 - COS/G (Wo/att)
*A-- in order that he might be permitted to see his brother.

Accompanying Suhject's brother at the meeting was an official of the
Kazakh Ministry of Culture and the Komsomol Secretary. They discussed
Kazakh problemovand suggested that Subject might be interested in
helping resolve, them. Subject indicated that the brother was less than
one year old when he had last seen him.

FORM
10-57
5 REPLACES FORMS SECRET 5
51-28. 51- 8A AND 51-29
WHICH AR OBSOLETE.
X CONTINUED
CLASSIFICATION
CONTINUATION OF
• SECRET
DISPATCH
*El-- The following are more pertinent paragraphs of the referenced letter
(translated f om Russian):
Dear Father,
I called 4 n Granny yesterday and read your recent letter to her.
At the end of your letter you show some interest for my life and
reproach me f r writing so seldom. Therefore, I decide to write to
you, especial . y as I think there exists a convenient opportunity that
you will get riy letter personally.
One of my acquaintances will also go to Helsinki and I intend to
send you a le ter through him. If you are not there, he will forward it
to Germany. tn addition, I shall tell you more about this (probably send
you a telegraa in the afternoon). This chap's name in Alexander Dimitrov,
he is not a very close friend, but a good acquaintance of mine.
Now about my long silence. Don't think that this is mother's
influence (Granny and also you have such a tendency, no offence meant).
Everyone Should have such a mother as mine. The qUestion is that your
past (and apparently also your present) are the reason for my (and also
mother's) mediocre situation, especially as it is not Mamma's fault.
Despite this they were very kind to me during my military service and now
at the univeraity. For me personally it would be much better if you
"set politic* aside." Don't think that I mean to give you some advice,
this is my peivonal opinion and I think it right because it would make
things :much easier for me.
*C-- I shoUld add that those approached in Helsinki expressed considerable

concern about!the fact that the Soviets seemingly knew so many details
about their personal lives, place of employment, etc., and in one case
the true identity of one who had changed his name to avoid repatriation,
and attribute this knowledge to the fact that someone in their midst is
working for the Soviets. I pointed out that this is not necessarily so
in light of e period of time they have been in the West and working
with the Comm ttee, the fact that we operate very much in the open, and
the fact of e interrelationship of ACL emigres with other emigre

1
circles, etc..
CLASSIFICATION
FORM 53c USE PREVIOUS EDITION.
51-28. 51- 8A AND 5 1-29 SECRET
CONTINUED
(40) WHICH AR: OBSOLETE.
desoritmat *ij
an eaiture, No:
Permitted te de
blik4A.laPishkoserattreetive
ter, tut i n 140#
in t e post would like edewmilem ttmet tehl
way co4nactiod eitb Sovf.t 16014147..
limber of 1,f11 informed me t*a

15 June 1962
Several weeks ago, Archie RIJGR , Assistant Press and
Public Relations Officer, told me that after having a
few drinks with Grigoriy TAPESRKO, Tapeshko told him
that a Soviet representative recently had visited him
(apparently more than once). Hugh did not know the
context of the conversation except that the Soviet
representative had shown him official Soviet documentation.

SOURCESMETHODSEXEMPTION
NAZI WAR CR 'MEM SCLOSURE ACT
(Copy sent to Base 9 August 1962)
DATE 2007
SECRL
Lksom JOSEFOGLU, Radio Liberty employee, was visited at epproXiMately
15:0G hors on 12 April 1962 at his home by two persons identifying
themselvesbeing
se from the Soviet Consulate in Bonn. They had
a letter from subject's sister in Russia. However, subject did

not accept it since it W8H addressed to him in his foreer nal,
and he did not wish to acknowledge that he was

in foot the perm
to whom the letter was addressed. Subject was asked if he IMO
satisfied in Germany and had enough money, eta,
DEC
LASSIFIED AND R
ELEASED BY
SOLIRCESMET
HdOSEXEMPT (ON
NAZI WAR CR IMES DI 382B
SCLOSURE ACT
DATE 2007
SECREI
Apri 196
EMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD
FROM Security Officer
SUBJECT; ZUNNUN, Veil
On 17 April 1962 ZUNNIN spoke to me about the attached

threatening letter received by him.. He stated that
he is not seriously concerned by it sincs he knows
Wall Kajum Han will. He considers it ae an attempt
to create suspicion and distrust between them.
He plans to send a copy to Han for his information.
ZUNNIN notes that although posted from Dtissoldorf, he
suspects the Mikhailov Committee since materials he

reoeivae from them spell his name in the manner
spelled in the attached letter.
DECLASSIFIED AND R
ELEASED RY
CENTRAL INTELLIOME
A000
SOURCESM ETHODSEMOT ION
HiP
NAZ I WAR CR IMES
01 OCLOOLINE
BATE 2007
I.
SECRET
Duesseldorf', April 10 1 1;162
!.1)11
;Ar, office I met Wall Kajum flan for the

- *io his - now - hypocritio-aI
■ I hial At t,h and tc,rther with
alI coal'd to help
dow, 1 haN had to Ii p d oathe

. FIhRantime
i3 ueu intriguer who .5eoretly defamed me •
VnAe' prence in order to out himself into a bettor

intr1gue:3 also 'aim at you, Mr. Sunun, becaude he
h .a ,i ,? you released from the radio 'station and. to got
he pec;p1:::20 tore.
In doing so Kajum Han misuses his authority -

upon him by Mr. Mende - to control the Mosiems
dr is tryin4 to convince the Professor that Iola
art of the Redo. According to what he says it is your

1.at a great number of Turks retired from active wOrk
rro Or th e m even returned to u s 'a. Re
smong others Bert 4 0
t-at our collea:Tueqfare extremely questionable
Inlv]
Iince Kajum Han considers you to be thq main ob-

elcle on his way towards a speedy career, he is not Bette-
deanling you - he also plans to remove you physioallY.
H y wi:i see to it that the Russians are blamed therefore
f.,o::'.ording to his own statements, he believes thttt for tbie
plar of his he will be able to win the at leant'tacit enpOort

or 4-0m- high-ranking persons who trust him.
,
Dear Mr. Sunun, don't underestimate th i s danoii it
iHricularly great since by way of his Jefamations44,100
Huh has succeeded in prejudicing a number of Thrlts against

yoi!.
Real my words carefully.
Hoping that you will he able to take care of this

intriglier I remain
your friend
CENTRAL I NTELL I OEN CE AGENCY
SOURC ES METHODSEXEMPT ON MO
NAZ I WAR CR IMES DI SCLOSURE AC1

DATE 2007
cEcRE1
SECRET
18 April 1962
Michael A. ANTONOV, Institute employee, was visited at 20c00

hours on 7 April 1962 by a Russian-speaking person from Bonn,
who had news regardinK Antonov's son. Antonov reports that he
informed the person he wanted nothing to do with the visitor.
OECLASSIFIED AND RELEASED BY
CENTRAL INTELL tGENCI ARMY
SOURC E S I4
ETHODSEXENPT ION 3:62B

At
DATE 2007
sEcitEl
DEGLAHIF I ED AND RELEASED BY
GENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
001JRCESMETHOOSEXEMPTION July 19(,2
NMI WAR CR IMES DI SCLOSURE ACT
DAtt 1001
MEM v
RE: BA.F. .
r ,., --eived a letter from his
. brother a Tela: 3. 7 ! ;den: in the !iS, advisn p- him that

he w; :!
ani s!:g g esting that
sub:,ect teliS ME , t hAt als has a
lc-roter in the U: 7)5P snd 1-.nat hls
fatr, ,JT. • that he has maintained correspondence

w i th !-s and he Yr:at .hre is nothiniz . in tne present •
letter t that :t war: inspired by other than his brother's
own WIS",?. , htat ACL had no s p eciric prohibitions
agalr-3" .2Y.o .,, !t for concern forhis nersmal safety,
part 1 r !! rlis berig. a stateless p erson. I told him

also La i 1eet1r4; with hir t:, rther, I it were
to bec()T , • •wr :oviet officials, this would o p en the door to
the:r -Yrt , r. e.cmre hi% trrmawh his fa r ly. `-;!.:bject informed

me that !.! waH oncerred in t hat re g ard because t_b1,1 wc1d not
be the t'irs 1mi! that su..:h has ha pp ened, and he described such
an occurren-, t-):)k ilace around He showed me his German

travel !!.lioated that he had already obta t„ned a visa
for his
Discussed with C: a Klump on 17 July 1962. Klump indicates

Bapisoh has requested that he travel with the ERD group from
standpoint of safety of numbers. I suggested that Ralis also
be advised by Klump.
30 August 1962

Re. MARGOWICZ, Alexander SOURCES METHOOSEXEMPT ION 302B
GATE 2007
On 2 August 1962 the American Adviser to the Byelorussian Desk advised me

that Subject had received a telegram from his sister asking him to meet
her at Helsinki during the Youth Festival. I later learned that Subject
was attempting to get the names of ACL personnel who already were at
Helsinki in connection with the Festival, and apparently was attempting
to have the Committee sponsor his trip for purposes of meeting his sister.
Following discussions with BERTRANDIAS,E . J, DIAKOWSKY and others, it
was determined that Subject should in no way be assisted by the Committee;
moreover, should be instructed not to contact any of our personnel at
Helsinki. Subject's intention to meet his sister was reported to the
LfV inasmuch as they had expressed interest in Subject in connection with
the possibility that he might have met his sister in Vienna in 1961.
ACL advised the LfV in 1961 that subject's trip to Vienna apparently had
been in connection with his wife's business. Subject is a candidate for
regular employment with RLD (now free-lance) and traces at LfV are still
pending.
On 28 August I interviewed Subject with respect to his trip to Helsinki.

He indicated that in addition to having received a telegram, he had received
a letter on the following day, which although written by his sister, was
postmarked Paris and the envelope prepared by someone other than his sister.
He said that both the letter and telegram had indicated 8 August as being
the final day of the Festival. He stated that he had arrived in Helsinki
on the 6th and that on the 7th he had gone to the address furnished by his
sister and was surprised to find it to be a rather huge, official-looking
building bedecked with flags, instead of a private residence or the like.
Under the circumstances he was afraid to go to the building, but stopped
at a souvenir shop across the street, bought a picture postcard and, in
Polish, wrote a note to his sister suggesting that she meet him that day
during certain hours at the Hauptbahnhof, or later, during specified hours,
at his hotel. He managed to have the card delivered to his sister by
.identifying himself as a Polish representative to the Festival to three
girls who visited the same souvenir shop, and for whom he acted as
interpreter in connection with their purchases at the shop: One of the three
girls indicated that she knew the addressee on the card and immediately
crossed the street to the building concerned to deliver it. Subject
indicated that shortly thereafter he saw his sister enter a bus waiting in
front of the building and that she had waved his card at him prior to
entering. He assumed that all was in order and waited for her at the places
indicated until 4 o'clock in the afternoon. When she failed to meet him
he returned to the official building. He stated that he was again surprised
by the fact that the building had been vacated and all the flags were gone.
Subject informed me that he keeps in touch with his family in the USSR,
which consists of three sisters and mother. He states that he does this
through correspondence with a cousin in Poland. He said that previously
his sister had informed him that she would be present at the 1939 Vienna
Youth Festival and that he had spent much time looking for her without
success. He stated that in August 1961 he had been able to see her during
a four-day period in Vienna when she and other teachers from the Soviet
Union were visiting there. She explained to him that she had not attended
the Festival in 1959 since it had conflicted with her,
examinations.
er
certain teaching
NG"
- 2 -
He stated that his sister was born in 1931, is a school teacher and is a
member of the Komsomol. He stated that one of his other sisters is likewise
a teacher and that the other is a postal employee. The sister he met in
1961 described their personal living conditions as satisfactory and did not
accept his offer to send packages because she felt this might be prejudicial
to them. Subject informed me that if I was not aware of the fact, he
wanted me to know that American authorities had been apprised of his plans
to meet his sister in 1961.
(copy to John)
2 5
rAt/P"rir
/ 1 7144‘44e-c= ,
•
Cf.
zL '\?). c. e',---74,Z7
I
--Zgt
/!
%Witok:"4.06; •
RET
Poetmar Apr %0 1962
11, 4sx Leonid Grigorevich
I wish to advise you that on March 29th 1 receive4-42

Soviet citizenship without any oath or piopageoada. *AV
Airil 6th I was met with joy in Kiew by my relative')
their friends'. I am extremely happy. it hal: 4411,00100e
I declare "I love thee, life". Do listen to that, 010411,
BiaberelY Yours,
E.
' Regards tothi, wife and the children. Keep veil.
Postcard received by Leonid KUBIK from Wasily0OP;8PBSW..

postmarked Kiev.)
(KUBIK also received short letter frel,a,0pIlICREW.datedr.

1 May 1962.)
DECLASSIFIED AD R4tEAO.
CENTRAL INFtLLIRIN'eltA4
I SOUICESMETNOPSEXENPUthr:
NAZI4ARCRIME&OfSCAllltiA
MATE 2007
. '
8 August 1,62
INVORAJIMM FOR TRI 00088
Ss. SATSTIESIO. Ives
Seratresko tot*, brought no a letter fres kds brother is

Elev stating that he would he is Timms es 20 Most 1962
es& proposed that Mayetresho meet his there. Ihrelireshe emit
he had no intention of going. Voted vs t the feet Shot the
eevelope was freaked end of Soviet trpoi however, it hei set
hese oaeoelled through • poet *Me*.
AECLASS IF I ER AID RELEASED BY

CENTRAL INTELL !BENCE AMCY
SOURCESN ETHODSEXENPTION 3020
RATE 2007
El
28 August 1962

SOURCES METHODSEXEMPT ION 3B2B
Re. HARKUSCHA, Georg NAZI WAR CR IMES DI SCLOSURE ACT

DATE 2007
(See previous memorandum dated 8 August 1962)
On 22 August 1962 I inquired of Subject as to whether he had decided to

meet his brother in Italy. He stated that he very much wanted to meet
his brother since he contemplated establishing permanent residence in
the States and this would be his last opportunity to see him. He stated
also that the meeting would present him with unique information which
he could use .professionally and stated that he was still utilizing to
advantage information received from his brother during the 1956 meeting.
He stated that he would under no circumstances go, however, unless he
had complete concurrence of his American associates, for example, myself,
Scott, Bertrandias, Kelley, etc.
On 27 August 1962 I briefed Bertrandias, Scott and Mahool on the subject

case and described the seeming new interest in ACL by the Soviets, as
evidenced by the subject case and those of CVIRKA, BAPISCH, MAYSTRENKO,
MARGOWICZ and others. I mentioned to them my discussions of renewed
Soviet interest with John and with security officials at Frankfurt.
I told them that as a matter of policy, any operational interest in
exploitation of these meetings was to be restricted to strictly ACL
interest, if any.
Bertrandias and Mahool indicated that in the subject case there was no
ACL operational interest and that if Subject intended to meet his
brother he should be instructed that he do so strictly on his own behalf.
On the same date I discussed the matter again with Subject who indicated
he was aware of all the risks involved, including jeopardizing his status
with German and U.S. officials, but that he was going provided he could
get his expired visa in order. He stated he would take all precautions --
for example, would make it a point when initially contacting his brother
that he personally would select the meeting site which would be in an
open public place; that he would control the length of the meeting; that
there would be one meeting only; and that he would not even remain
overnight but rather immediately return to Munich.
HARKUSCHA indicated that whether I reported this intended meeting to

German and American authorities he would leave to my discretion.
has been kept fully informed of developments of the case.
SECRET
22 August 62
Wladimir CVIRKA
On 21 August 1962 Subject reported to me regarding his being approached

by Soviet representatives while at the Helsinki Youth Festival. He first
described delivery of the letter by Alexander MATUSIEVICH which is the
subject of a memorandum dated 20 August 1962.
Subject stated that aside from having given him the letter, Matusievich
proposed that in approximately three months, if Cvirka could be in Paris,
arrangements could be made for his going to Byelorussia to see things
for himself and that his safe return to the West would be guaranteed.
Among other things, he told Cvirka that the Soviets could easily arrange
to see that Cvirka became persona non grata with ACL, with the Americans,
with the Germans, etc. Alexander made it obvious to Cvirka that they knew
almost everything about him -- including his true name. Concerning the
matter of Soviet threats against Subject, he indicated that their knowledge
of his true name was the only manner, in his opinion, in which the Soviets
could create difficulties for him since under German law, registering under
a false name makes one subject to a two-year jail sentence. He stated
that this didn't concern him too much, however, since he had revealed his
true identity to "American authorities." He stated that he was not subject
to pressure through the cousin in the above referenced letter or through
a sister living in the Soviet Union.
Cvirka indicated that he had made it clear to Alexander that he was devoted
to his job and that although he may trust Alexander, he did not trust the
Soviets and therefore would not accept the invitation to go to Byelorussia.
that the chances of another approach -in this regard are
good. I recommended to him that should such further approach be made, he
make it clear that he was not interested. He indicated he would keep me
informed as to further developments.
Cvirka gave me the following additional information on Matusievich:

Born in Minsk 31 July 1934; lives in Minsk. (Cvirka indicated
that Matusievich was a CP member but in his opinion was not
highly dedicated. Cvirka first met Matusievich at the Vienna
OfCLMIFIED AND RELEASED BY
Youth Festival.)
CtNIRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
g OORCESNETNOOSEXEMPT ION 3029
NAil-WAR,CR IMES 01 SCLOSURE ACT
AI t 2 0 01
Aut 19h:2
tolmn
Deake, Y'riit a let:,t•r which Wiadymyr
2. .3-.t.or of ohve'!oreie...r! Desk, had received white
in Heleln; ,: the Youth resiva:, It waa written b y a man

who descr. : as a ",„,us17.:' whom Cv..ink.a had never seen
and t o !.0T1 Lrk:t, The letter = P. 8 hand-carried out
of th pby e nt.O o,.)ain". Alexander,
whom CvIrr '7et durIn7 the Yiltn Festival in Vienna several
years agL, writer A ,,r;es j! - e ini.rka former home town

and mon , C017 th:r r,,7F;atives and the Lives they
loadln p . the end the letter, in, which the writer'
encloses f'• :-■,-trarhri of them behind the
wheel/he ap a. ThomnaiTy' cnir which had been used by
himself ant ,i,e-ague or a 1:lisinsea trip), he urges Cvirka

to at least core home" and have a look at things there and then
he aould. Is better for him. He ends saying, "I think

your rla t :% the dearest to you. A man has only one
homeland -) nce5sary to do only what is good for that

homeland."
SICLASSIM1110
ltLEAS ' ED BY
CENTR4i
AMOJ
fOORcissETHMEXESPIAN3010
NAZI WAR
CRI MES DI S CLOSURt ACT
DATE 2007
RE. SCHALDYRWAN, Ignat
(Phone call from EDWARDS - Lampertheim - 29 August 1962)
EDWARDS reported a call from local police to the effect that

a German citizen reported to them that while recently
travelling in Russia he had met an individual who claimed
to be Subject's son, and who requested that he assist in
obtaining his father's address at Lampertheim.
Edwards stated that Subject is away until Monday and asked

if it would be ok for subject to call me. I agreed that
Subject might call.
DECLASSIFI ED ANO RELEASED By
SOUR CESMETHODSEXEMPT ION 302B

MT 0-07
8 August 1962

CENTVkl. INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
Re. HARKUSCHA, Georg SOURCESMETVIODSEXEMPT ION 3028
NAZI WAR CR IMESDISCLOSURE AC1
DATE 2007
On 8 August 1962 Leon BARAT, Deputy Institute Adviser, informed me

that Subject had informed him that approximately one month ago he had
been contacted by a person who stated that he had been "at the Soviet
Embassy" and had a letter from his (Subject's) brother which he should
read and return, which Subject did.
Recently Subject discovered a letter from his brother in his mailbox

which bore German stamps but without cancellation. The letter indicated
that Subject's brother would be traveling with a Soviet delegation in
Italy from 22 August to 2 September 1962, and proposed that Subject
meet him there. The letter set forth the following itinerary:
22-24 August - Naples

24-26 1/
- Rome
27-29 - Florence
29-31 - Venice
1- 2 September - Milan
2 t1
- by plane to USSR
Harkuscha asked Barat's counsel. Barat said he would check.
I advised Barat to inform Subject that he could expect another contact

for the purpose of discovering whether Subject proposes to meet his
brother and where; however, that he should disclaim any interest. I
advised Barat that any possible operational interest in exploiting the
meeting on our side (as in 1956 - under similar circumstances) were,
in my opinion, far offset by the risks involved for ACL and that from
Subject's personal standpoint, he only jeopardized his position as a
--t-e-sident in Germany, his chances of going to the U.S., etc., by becoming
so involved; that refusal to act would result in less jeopardy to his
brother. I expressed the opinion that although the Soviets would attempt
to indicate to Subject that "all would not go well with the brother" if
Subject did not cooperate, the fact that Subject does not cooperate
does not in fact place any onus on the brother (since the matter is not
within the brother's control) and the Soviets only attempt to convince
their target that this is the case.
NOTE: I had asked Barat to refer Subject to me. However, Subject is

away today and I am on vacation beginning tomorrow (9 August)
until 21 August 1962. I do not intend reporting this matter
to the LfV.
0:,z,
8 August 1962
Re. MAYSTRENKO, Ivan
Maystrenko today brought me a letter from his brother in

Kiev stating that he would be in Vienna on 20 August 1962
and proposed that Maystrenko meet him there. Maystrenko said
he had no intention of going. Noted was the fact that the
envelope was franked and of Soviet type; however, it had not
been cancelled through a post office.
4M41511FIEflARD REtEASEflOY
-:y.1
ACtNtrf
f liW f § g EmosEtEmPI I ON MO
4k11 VA4 et IAES 01 $ciOstilit ACT
2007
8 August 1962
Re. KALINOWSKY, Grigory
-CZ. / \ Eil I
On 8 August 1962 Subject reported to Leonid KUBIK, his supervisor in
the Monitoring Section, that on the day before he had received in
his mailbox a letter, postmarked Munich, which had enclosed in it
a note stating that the sender was enclosing therewith a letter from
Wasily EPISCHEW, a former employee in the Monitoring Section who
recently returned to the Soviet Union. He noted Epischew l s present
address, should Subject care to reply to the letter, and indicated
that he had hand-carried the letter from the Soviet Union. The
letter from Epischew was written in a style to imply that he and
Subject had been very close friends, and referring to their "common
interests and common concern for freedom." Subject had never had
a close relationship with Epischew; had in fact known him only well
enough to nod to in greeting.
Subject was of the opinion that Epischew's letter was in some way
tied in with the invitation he had received a week before from the
Soviet Embassy, postmarked Bad Godesberg, for a film showing in
Munich.
CENTRAL IN
TELLIGENCE AGENCY
SODRCES
METHODSEXEMPT ION 3D2D
NAZI WAR CR IMES DI GCLOSLIRE

ACT
DATE 2007
7)
"
o IcR DrSPATCH SYMBOL AND NO.
DISPATCH t
RAVA-30324
TO Chief, I102 Operations Group HEADQUARTERS FILE NO.
, hp' 200,424-39/2
' INFO
COS, Germany; Chief, ER; Chief, IUWOLP
FROM chief of Staltion„ ffiustria DATE •
31 August 1962
eg-ppo
.5K.A.
SUBJE 34G yo .k RIA , IVA/Operations , RE "43-3" - (CHECK X" ONE)
a Joseph ' 14k RT dr* 14 Sept 1933 2 Runs, x MARKED FOR INDEXING
ACTION REQUIRED INDEXING CAN BE JUDGED •
'HQ. DESK ONLY

MICRC/11.:,Nif.1.0
REFERENCE(S)
SEP - 0 1962
EOM-59353, 17 July 1962
9
DOC. MICRO. R.
1. We have no derogatory traces on Subject. Re has been

registered sines 3 October 1956 iv auk Studen ;' ,. 41, tory, Vienna
IX, Seoulengasse 1871/20, is known to his friends as 03epposs
Ahnhart end Signs his articles and letters with this nickname.
2. Subject is a close associate of contract agent, C
:Dthe principal agent of the DISPURT operation. He
is es sett*. Socialist of left w.ming but anti-Communist persuasion.
He recently Socialist Tenth dell
to lialsorenti-restivalact.an.
3. In. view of the association with WIDRISS we would appreciate

any information of interest which you turn up on Subject.
'
Distribution:
2 - CANSO
1 - COS, OormaxY
---2 - Chief, El
2 — Chdef, =WOLF OECLASSIFIEDANO
RELEASEDBY
1 — Chief, =SOMA CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE

SOURCESME THODsEXEMPT
AGENCY
I ON 3112,9
NAZIWARCRIMESOISCLOSUREACT
CATE 2007
0 , 1 - Excluded from automatic downgrading and declassification.
FORM
1 0-57 53
REPLACES) FORMS
51-28, 51- 8A AND 51-29
sEGRET PAGE NO
r I CONTINUED
DISPATCH CLASSIFICATION
SECREI PRO.
PROCESSING
ACTION
Accom
POSED PUSHED
Chief, bbinickt Ope*atione Group (ATTN: C., NO MMHG REQUIRED
INFO ONLY QUAUFIED

HEADQUARTERS DESK
COS/Germany; GOB/Frankfurt CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM ABSTRACT
Obiefo NNW via Mist * RR MICROFILM
SUBJECT * IV 3' 41,1 Operations
Security Prone : of MB= Applicant
Ref. EGDS-59585 dated 6 August 1962
Pass to -3
1. NO action was necessary within Headquarter. . when, the reference was received,
as no clearance reqnest had been submitted by KUWOLF on either von Tehof or Minns.
2. For the past eighteen months it has been KUWOLF practice, with few exceptions,
not to request a Proprietary Approval or Covert Security Approval on a FROMM
applicant until receipt or a MIMI) Personnel Action Report showing the actual hiring.
This procedure has resulted in the neer elimination of the processing or Clearances
on parsons never hired, with consequent saving Of many man-hours of unnecessary work.
3. We believe that C: :ji g under the impression that the new clearance
procedessefellow:40r TPFERLINGapplicants are being used for FROMM candidates.
Such is not the as the six-month prahationary period for new ?BOHM employees
gives sufficient tin: for num to process a FA after the hiring and still advise
Itinich in case a (US-approval Should reset.
4. Unless ==ilhel the results of this system of delayed
processing or Pee is unsatisfactory, we propose to continue it.
Distribution
z Ohal DECLASSUI ED AND RELEASED BY
1 - 003,/bereeny
1 - COB/Franketirt
tENTRAL INrELL IGENCE AGENCY
fOORCE 5r4ETI-100SEXEMPT I ON 3829
NAfl WAR CRIMESOISCLOSUREJ.T
GATE 2007
DATE TYPED
/-2.12" --a 9/7
DATE DISPATCHED
30 August 1962 6 SEP 1962
WW1 HEADQUARTERS FILE NUMBER

Exandik trnm antemirli
bingeing and
I
OinOssification 200424,39/3
4
ORIGINATING
oFmm - rims-
mallaTCRI ahl fl mk 6396
COORDINATING
RID/,'\N OFFICE SYMBOL
CIFFIrFRLS NA Mc
S 0/CA/1 30 Aug 1962
77n/P3
!PI
—
RELEASING
OFFICE SYMBOL
-G743E-74+-
FORM 5 ,
(40)
DISPATCH
DISPATCH
CLASSIFICATION,
PROCESSING
,,,,,l,„, ,-.:1,..[iii;,. PRO ACCOM
POSED ACTION
PUSHED
Chief of E.. —3 Ic NO INDEXING REQUIRED
INFO ONLY QUALIFIED
Calk/Germany; /10G/DARNEsnR; COB/Frankfurt HEADQUARTERS DESK

CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM , ABSTRACT
Chief, =WOW via Chief, RR , \ MICROFILM
SUBJECT CAMOGAOSIDIEECAXACTIVE Operational

Transmittal of Publications
Ref: Itatk 59033, 31 July 1962

,
1. Iii reply to reference, we are forwarding to you as enclosures

the followinOmblications:
1
B011etIn - January, February, August, September, December 1961.
Studies en the Soviet Mica - #3 -1959 #2-1961, #3-1962.
044d:item Review . #I-1955, #2, #3-1956, 4/4-1957, 46-1958, 49-196o.

Ukes.133sky Voirnyk . 415 4959 . #18-1960 is out of print.
2. * wish to point out that there were a few errors in Reference

with regard to the numbering of the Studies--there was no #3-1961 nor #2-1962;
and regarding the Ukrainian Review, it Is numbered consecutively from #1 on
ult •
%/.
./
...-
*closures (as stated above)
Distribution:
2 . L 3
i - COS/Getrviani
I - NS C.
1 - COD/Frankfurt
n DECLASS ED AND RELEASED BY
IF I

SOURCESMETHODSEXEMPT ION 3B1G
NAZI WAR CR IMES DI SCLOSURE AC 1
BATE 2007
21 August 62 2 7AUG 1962

Wili"83.7
i'Vfm,i 9:itl ., . , 200-124-39/ 3
r --GINATING
-).,-,- T. -. :,..,..c.,,T.,
EXT
11,!i'llflkii ../' /
OFFICE
i. 331
__i E COORDINATING
7.,T, 6396
2 - CA/B.I.
DATE
OFFICE SYMBOL
CA/B.1
EE/G
,
.
BE!"'
....)r. RE"c
OFFICE SYMBOL DATE OFFIC
1 nis P Al' C1-1

....ilIT
-- c,,
JO USE PREVIOUS EDITION REPLACES FORM 610b WHICH MAY BE USED (40)
—
DIS PAT CH
cLASSIFICATION
PROCESSING
PRO- ACCOM-
POSED PLISHED
TO MARRED FOR MOCKING
Chief, Munieh Op*rations Group (ATTN: CZ- NO INDEXING REQUIRED
ONLY QUALIFIED
INFO.
HEADQUARTERS DESK
COBAormanori COMankfurt; CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM
Chief, kuwolf Via Chief, FIE MMROFIW
SUBJECT camoilYnnacAvacnagfEIGFIGMTRAperational
BGFICATER Planning
See below.
REF: EG1R.69535 dated I August 1962.
1. Question* raiised by reference are in the nature of problems

to be worked out in CMG's liaison with MARK representative USAREUR.
2. BGF1GHTER in Headquarters states that MARK representative will have

to determine the isininessaseeptstebt documentation for PBCHORD alien employees
to be evacuated and states further that, in order to avoid Confusion, all
PBCHORD aliens should be certified as *ORME employees* in an emergency..
Distributiont
DECLASSIFIED
2 — CAA AND REL EASED BY
3. — COMistemeny CENTRAL
/NTELLISENCE AMC?
1 COBArrasiersoit SOURCESMETHODSEXEMPTION
302B
NAZI WAR CRIMESDISCLOSLIRE ACI
DATE 2007
2&lkettra
16 August 1962
OFFICE
?1 T .TTGIII
7.7.,,,, 1" - NITIAL GA
COORDINATING
•
TR •,',.' -.!. .! / AN '' OFFICE SYMBOL
6-.•-■•-rs•C KIA RAC
....
RID/ TS C/CA/SS 16 Aug. 1962
....,7,....ta
_.,.....
_ _
.___ .... _. RELEASING

_...,,,.. DATE OFFICER'S SIGNATURE
OFFICE SYMBOL
,...__
''...7...—,..1,—
/6/EE/b 9-4 070-
I DISPATCH
FORM c (40)
5-60 JO USE PREVIOUS EDITION. REPLACES FORM 610b WHICH MAY BE USED.
(-)
DISPATCH
CLASSIFICATION
PROCESSING
SECRET PRO-
POSED
ACTION
ACCOM-
PLISHED
MARKED FOR INOCONG
TO
Chief, Munich Operations Group (ATTN:/::: NO INDEXING REQUIRED
ONLY QUAIJF1ED
INFO.
HEADQUARTERS DESK
cos/Germany; cdoftrankrurt CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM ABSTRACT
Chief, KOWOLF via Chief, DE MIGROMUJI
SUBJECT GINOG/DTDORIGAKACTIVIAperational
PHNOM Employlei Certified to ODACID
REF: BM-59527 d'ated 27 .747 1962
Please pass toC:: ::]
1. E.list of PBCHORD employees certified to ODACID has been the-eked

against the Headqurtore list and is substantially correct. The following comments
aP0171
a. Certifications:as never requested for MICHAELS. His name has now
been l emihmitted and we will advise when certification is completed.
b. We have requested the certification of Miss SCHAUER.
2. According to our records., Ma:* was advised per DIR 21938 (24 January 1961)
of the completion Of the certification of Mrs. Julia EGAN. Cable confirmation of
the certification Of Messrs. EHLERS, SCOTT, and RUSSELL have recently been sent to
.you.
3. We have no names to add to your list of witting ?SCHOU personnel except

that of Mrs. Alice ;DOWOLFE„ who was made witting of the 1DBARKAHA1'F1RM relation-
ship on 1 August 1956. We cannot find any record of our having advised you of the
granting of an amended CSA for her employment as a witting secretary in,MSnich,
Cat. A 0C. It is easumed that QUATTRIN0 90 name van inadvertently omitted from the
-- witting list.
Distribution: DECLASSIFIED AND RELEASED BY

2-'CG CENTRAL INTELL !BENCE AGtNCY
2 - 00SAarmagy SOURCESMETHODSEXEMPTION 3920
2 COBArrankfert NAZI WAR CR IMES DI $ NASD RE AC1
DATE 2007
DATE TYPED ATE DISPATCHED
14 August
EG/44-12114
200.124.39/3
OFFICE OFFICER
CA /B5
2
OFFICE SYMBOL DATE nbblr.M.Cmitftow
RTD/"7 S AC/CA/B5 14 Aug 1962
CA/SEC
EE/OPS
/7'4z■7
RELEASING
OFFICE SYMBOL DATE OFFICER
ER /G Icfi ,
FORM
5-60 53 USE PREVIOUS EDITION!. REPLACES FORM 610b WHICH MAY BE USED.
(40)
I DISPATCH
DISPATdH CONFIDENTIAL EGMA 59646

Chief, KUWOIF (kttn:E
INFO Unknown
EE, COS/G
FROM DATE
Chief, Munich rations Group 13 August 1962
SUBJECT cAmocorpon RE: "43-3" — (CHECK "X" ONE)
C/QKACTIVE/Operational MARKED FOR INDEXING
Outline for SpeCial Project from
FYI
REFERENCE(S)
A. DIR 26537, 30 July 1962 ul" to 0 3Ct
B. MUNI 2231, 1 August 1962 its.' 'w 113
Forwarded Under separate cover is the material fromC ::Irequested

in Referenae A and promised in Reference B.
Attachment, use
Distribution:
2 - KUWOLF, w/1 cy att
1 - EE, w/o att
1 - COS/G, w/o att
DECLASSIFIED AND R tlEASEO

aY
INTELL IStidtt AMC't

tOLOCE5METNOOSEXEMPTION
NA2 I
WAR CRIMES DI SCLUSURE Ael
bATE 2007
GROUP 1: Excluded from automatic downgrading and declassificat

FORM REPLACES FORMS
10-57 53
(40)
51-28, 51-28A AND 51-29
WHICH ARE OBSOLETE.
CONFIDENTIAL CONTINUED 1
DISPATCH EGSA-11172
• i4.4.61i6o-Lti HEADQUARTERS FILE NO.
TO
Chief, Munich Operations Group
INFO 200-124 -39/2
COS, Germany; Chief, RE
DATE
FROM
Chief, MR 8 Au(ust 1962
O CAMOGAHRROOTAKACTIVR/Operations
Name Trace Reply
MARKED FOR INDIDONG

NR BY QUAUFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
REFER ENCE(S)
ISOM 59309, 10 July 1962
=AMR Central Registry has no record of Victor BRUMST.
Distribution:
2
2 .fr—/G
41111

CENTRAL IN TELLIGFNCE
AGENCY
SOUCCESMETNONSEXEMPTION
NAZI WAR CRIME SBIOCLOSURE
ACT
DATE 2007
PAGE NO.
FORM REPLACES FORMS
10-57 53 51-28, 51-28A AND 51-29 CONTINUED
DI S P AT C H POSE D
PROCESSING
ACTION
ACCOM.
PLISHED
a
TO
Chief, Munich Opeirations Group (Aunt

INFO.
008/German7; COB/Frankfurt
FROM
Chief, OWOLF via Chief, EE MICROFILM

SUBJECT CAMG)TBORICAUCOTIVIC/OPeratiOnal
Request for *oks
Ref': EGA 59151 dtd 21 June 62
1. It has Ome to our attention that the Library surplus books you have been
receiving are not being sent gratis but charged against the QKACTIVE budget. So
far the charges have amounted to $250.00. It occurs to us that you may not be
aware of this and that you might not consider them worth the charge as well as the
heavy cost of the transportation.
2. The Library informs us that from 10 months to a year after the lists are
issued, the booku listed are declared obsolete and are given away to individuals or
to the Library of Congress. If your selections were held up until the hooks were
declared obsolete : your request would have preferential treatment.
3. In View Of this information you may wish to hold up your requests or have
us hold them up until the date approaches. On the other hand you may want us to
process the requests as we have been doing, in which case more selectivity in
choosing the titles might be indicated.
4. Reference is being held up pending your reply.
Nsc EC
OADE :H L
IaT cW
RS
A EA4 Sl
s: m R HTEmoEBEDisAsi LeclisI A
DISCLOSURE
SEE RELEASED
Ri L0A
1
Distributions DeNA2li
ci
2 CIMG
2 - COS/Germany
2 - COBArankfurt
DATE 2007
° 3
DATE TYPED DATE DISPATCH
3 August 1962 8 AUG1962

i-12138
zsrirc,
200-12449/3
r'°'r"" ^TING
iT
OFFICEYPIST EXT
JOUWING IN T AL CAM mk 6396
COORDINATING
itrp?A.4B5 O
OFFICE
FFICE SYMBOL DATE OFFICER'S NAME
WNW
, ry
RID/MIS C/CA/B5 3 August 62
2rffin Evb
RID/Fl
RELEASING
OFFICE
t___ SYMBOL DATE
. ,
I EE/OPS
* (40)
FORM co
5-60 JJ USE PREVIOUS EDITION. REPLACES FORM 610b WHICH MAY BE USED. .
DIS PA T C V
k-Ltwo 4. Fr
- •
CLASSIFICATION
DISPATCH
DISPATCH SYABOL ANI?_NO.
CONFIDENTIAL EGMA 59535

i
TO
Chief, KUWOLF : HEADQUARTERS FILE NO.
INFO EE, .D COS/G 200-124-39/3
FROM 1 DATE
Chief, Munich Operations Group 1 August 1962
SUBJECT
CAMOG/DTDORic/cnc TIVE/BGFICETER/Operations RE: "43-3" - (CHECK "X" ONE)
Query re BGY1OETER Planning MARKED FOR INDEXING
-XX NO INDEXING REQUIRED
.CTION REQUIRED
[ INDEXING CAN BE JUDGED
REFERENCE(S)
From LI-
,
1. PBCHOED emergency planning has always included all PBCHORD personnel,

including German citizens, the latter group consisting of approximately 200
persons. Inasmuch as German citizens are subject to the jurisdiction of
German authorities, who presumably would object to ODYOKE evacuation of
German citizen S (particularly of military service age), should PBCHORD continue
to include German personnel in the emergency planning?
2. As to those persons (other than ODYOKE citizens) who PBCHOED decides

should be included, there is as yet no documentation identifying them as being
of special interest to 46110 ODYOKE (document in lieu of PBPRIME passport).
Under the circumstances they have nothing to identify them as persons authorized
to accompany PBPRIME personnel in ODYOKE controlled evacuation columns. They
would, of course, have benefit of possession of ODYGKE control cards, but
these serve only as indicia, as distinguished from authorization in fact.
,
—I
4—
Distribution:
i
--J - KUWOLF
1 - EE
1- LOGE
2 - COS/G
rECNITARTik
RELEASED OY
,T;ILLIGENCE
ACENN'
gOUICESMETHOO:::EMPtIOND2t
kAZINAR
CRIMESOISOASUNEW
tATE 2007
CS COPY
USE PREVIOUS EDMON. CLASSIFICATION PAGE NO.

FORM
REPLACES JFORMS
10-57
(40)
53
51-28, 51- 8A AND 51-29 C ONFIDENT I AL
WHICH ARE OBSOLETE. I I CONTINUED
I
Of -D
-- tc-t
DISPAT H •
EGMA 59533
I
To Chief of C'
INFO EE, WE, KUWOLF, COS/G 200-124-39/3
FROM DATE
Chief, Munich Operations Group 31 July 1962

SUBJECT
CAMOG/DTDORIC/OKACTIVE/Operations RE ""
43-3 - (CHECK X"" ONE)
0 Transmittal of Publications MARKED FOR INDEXING
See para 3 BY QUALJFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
REFERENCE(S)
°LIT 0386, 1 June 1262

,
1. In reply to reference we are forwarding the requested materials
, .
2. Missing items (which can probably be supplied through Headquarters
KUVOLF QKACTIVE) are:
, v v v v ,,,
A. Bulletin - Jan, Feb, Aug, Sept, Dec.
B. Stuclies .on Soviet Union (in English), volumes #3-1959, #3=1961,
• 94962.
4
C. Ukrainian Review, #2, 3, 4-1955, in,4-A956, #1, 2, 3-1957,
>'-#9-1958, #64971960, #6-,9-1959.
v/
D. Ukrainsky Zbirnyk; . #15-1959,
3. If Headquarters ca-inot supply, it is possible to have photocopies

made by BGCALLUS. Please advise if this is required.
CI
Attachments:
Bulletin - Jan-Jun 62; Mar-Jul, Oct, Nov 61
Studies - 4,5-60; Vol 1, No. 2, Vol 2, No 3-61
Vestnik - as requested
Ukrainian Review - 1-4,7,8
Ukrainsky Zbirnyk - 16, 17 OECLASSIF1 EO M itti t
ASEll BY
Distribution: • f;;;414THEODLISth"
2 -E w/all atts , k II WAR " VD
1 - WE w/o a ,- DATE
CRIMESS DI'
Ti t 0::::
ACt
2007
1 - FE w/o atts
- KUWOLF w/o atts
2 - COS/G w/o atts
CS COPY
-------777— •
coN FIAEN T Iteluda nr, 101iAtie cP-0•7) - 7-y ,-- 3 3
CLASSIFICA110 ' declassification PA E NO.
FORM REPLACES FORMS
10-57 53 51-28, 51-28A AND 51-29 1 CONTINUED
:g.
CLASSIFICATION
DISPATCH
CONFIDE'NTI'AL EGMA-59532
TO
Chief, KUWOLF (Attn:C: ---
INFO
COS/G, EE 200-124-39/3
FROM DATE
SUBJECT
RE: "43-3" — (CHECK "X" ONE)
CAMOG DTDORIC 44Acrin Operations MARKED FOR INDEXING
Transmittal of , Information on V.N. DAMIAN xx NO INDEXING REQUIRED
ACTION REQUIRED
REFERENCE(S)
Following information from C ::]

Subject: DAMIAN, V.N.
Subject is presently at the Institute for the purpose of preparing
a study of Armenian history. According to our records he was
sponsored by CENTIS of MIT.
Leon BABAT states that one Vagh GULUMIAN, whose address is
Zufenhausen (Stuttgart) Rodweg, Abstatter Str. 3, and whom EARAT
describes as bead of the Dashnak (Armenian organization in Germany),
has stated that he knows subject and submitted the following information
regarding him to BARAT:
Subject visited the Soviet Union twice, and the first
time supposedly was well received by Soviet officials of
Armenia as a communist sympathizer. That the second occasion
was in 1960, but on that occasion he was expelled for rape.
That he has close relatives in U.S. congressional circles.
That another close relative in the States who writes under the
name of CARSON is a pro-communist. That he has a sister who
toured the Middle and Near East and made pro-communist speeches.
EARAT informed me that Sarkis TOROSSIAN, Chief Editor of the
Armenian Desk, TPLINGO has informed him that he is aware of considerable
past suspicious activity on subject's part. BARAT indicates that this
is not a case of mistaken identity. Has Headquarters verified subject's
background?
r----
Distribution:
2 - RUWOLF
1 - FE DECLASSIFIED AND RELEASED BY
2 - COS/G CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
SOUt?CES METHOOSEXEMPT I ON 3828
DATE 2007
MU , I
Excluded fr6:1, -,,... du
dounratu, ...,:i
dedussLicadmi
/.2 C/ - -3Y.
USE PREVIOUS EDITION CLASSIFICATION F' E NO
FORM
10-57 53 REPIACESI FORMS
51-28, 51-28A AND 51-29
C ONFIDENTIAL
(40) WHICH .)RE OBSOLETE
I I CONTINUED
■IP gee
kLe, (VOL ,
- CLASSIFICATION DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NO.
DISPATCH CONFIDENTIAL EGM1 59527

TO
Chief, KIM LF (A tt n :C.
INFO EE, COS/G 200-124-39/3
DATE
FROM
RE: "43-3" — (CHECK "X" ONE)
SUBJECT
CAMOG/DTDORIC/OKACTIVE/Operations
0 Query re PBCHORD Personnel
XX
MARKED FOR INDEXING

BY QUAIJFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
See below
REFERENCE(S)
1. E has been asked to send the following message from ...=:]
"The persons listed immediately below are employees of PBCHORD, Munich,

currently having access to certain classified material provided by Munich
ODAC ID.
.....••■••',
If
i,
L/ C 0 .- ci/ cr-L--0,
I,
■Welem0
r-- ,L----
/- .
V.- )
V
V
t,
,
V-__ 7
"Would Headquarters confirm that all have been properly certified and,
if convenient, notify me as to whether there are others previously certi-
fied and presently at PBCHORD, Munich, of whom I have no record. There
is no list at PBCHORD and I would prefer not to be in a position of having
to go to ODACID for this information.
"In order to assist you in providing names of those on which we

(possibly) have no record, the list would, of course, be restricted to
witting personnel, who, according to my records, are as follows:
1
V DECLASSIFI ED AID
RE LEASED BY
i, CENTRAL
t NTELL I GE 4 CE AGENCY
- f OLIVESS
ETHOOSEXEMPI I ON 3828
NAZI
WAR CR IMES DISCLOSU RE ACT
U
DATE 2007
,
-__
I
sr
N'
---4 ............... '

GOV i
Excluded from au1411 kit'
USE PREVIOUS EDITION. CLASSIFICATION L

MmlassUWM166 PAGE NO.
FORM
REPLACES FORMS
C ONFIDEN'
1—
10-57 53 - ,
51-28,51-28A AND 51-29
(401
WHICH ARE OBSOLETE.
I )t CONTINUED 1
CS COPY c? /7-c)
/
- CLASSIFICATION
CONTINUATION OF
C ONFIDEN TIA T. EGMA 59527
DISPATCH
•■■■■•
"It is further requested that Dorothy SCHAUER, Security Assistant, be

certified to ODACID to permit her to pick up and return such materials
provided by ODACID in the absence of Rose FRIEDERICH (and myself in her
absence), who is now responsible for this function.
"Although Alice de WOLFE is not carried as a witting employee on

my records, question has arisen as to her status in this regard. Please
advise."
.NEW
Distribution:
- KUWOLF
1 - RE
2 - COS/G
'Exeut., :f ic,-,T.: .-.,:to:11:',Iic .

CLASSIFICATION downgrar.:,, arr PAGE NO.
53a REPLACES FORMS dedesli,c'ttn
10 . 57
(40)
51•28, 5I .28A AND 5129 CONFIDEN •— L- CONTINUED 2
WHICH ARE OBSOLETE.
' DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NO.
CLASSIFICATION
DISPATCH
1 ,
, CONFIDENTIAL EGMA 59488

,
TO Chief, KUWOLF(Attn: EL.
P.F. COS/G, KUSODA 200-124-39/3
INFO
DATE
FROM 1
Chief,.. MunichlOperations Group 26 July 1962
SUBJECT CAMOG/DTEORICAKACTIVE/Operations RE: "43-3" — (CHECK "X" ONE)
Transmittal of Information MARKED FOR INDEXING
For your informat ion

1 rx BY QUALIFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
REFERENCE(S)
, rti. /4 t,..< 4,4, k 4 ..; N i /Y
1. Forwarded under separate cover is additional information on a. contro-

versial emigre used in a free lance capacity by BGCALLUS. At one time he was
also of interest to TPLINGO and BGCALLUS for permanent employment, although
there seems td be no current plan for his use.
2. MLB has advised that the Arbeitskreis flier Ost-frazen is of interest

to and is used by UPHILL.
..
"___
Attachments: (UNDER SEPARATE COV R ---,
2 Memoranda - A,e , /*Li 6 tea
--
Distribution:
,...2- - KUWOLF w/atts
1 - EE w/o atts
1 - KUSODA Watts
2 - COS/G w/atts
OECLASSIFIED AND
RELEASED OV
CENTRAL INTELL/SENCE
AMCY
$OWESMETNODSEXEMPTION3O2O
NAZI WAR CRIMESO ISCLOSURE ACT
DATE 2007
CS COPY
,.......,...._____.
Excludes ifsui ...domatis
. UUIIIV .0■Q,
USE PREVIOUS EDITION. CLASSIFICATION . ili:11
PAGE NO.
FORM declassi , i Ca 1 i On
REPLACES FORMS .
10. 57 53 C ONFIDEN
51-28, 5l-8A AND 51-29
(40)
WHICH AE OBSOLETE. CONTINUED
2,x,c,J13
V.
WNI-IDLA LiAt
SEPARATE LOVER ATTACITMF"T:i_ TO EGMA 5--`7 "a4
(translation from the German)
Article appear ng in Ost-West Echo, edition of June 1962.
Publisher: Rudolph Riemer & Joseph Maurer

Kopernikus Verlag
Riemer & Co., Munich
Our co-worker lexander KASHIN flew from Munich on 31 May for East Asia,
where he has b en commissioned by the Seminar for Eastern Questions not only
to make an on- he-spot survey of the immediate political situation, but also
through lectur s, interviews, film showings and radio broadcasts, to arouse
an understandi g for the German problem and the Berlin question.
Herr Kashin hae in the meantime shown in Hongkong with great success the
English versioL of the two Berlin films "The Inhuman Wall" and "The Accusing
Wall." Beside this there lies before us a press clipping about his lecture
before the Chiiiese Cultural Union in Hongkong. In this lecture he pointed
out the menace Of communism to West Germany and declared that the communists
were attempting to perpetuate the division of Germany. West Germany could
not deal with this threat alone, but needed the support of the whole free
world. He had come to East Asia for the Seminar for Eastern Questions in
order to estabkish contacts with the free forces among the Asian peoples.
The Seminar had concerned itself for years with the enlightenment, especially
the German youth, of the objects and methods of world communism. In order to
cope with this task in West Germany, however, the Seminar for Eastern Questions
needed to augm .nt information concerning the political situation in Asia.
He called upon those present to support the Seminar in its fight against
communism, and promised that the Seminar for Eastern Questions would do
everything pos ible in order to awaken in West Germany understanding for the
t
Asian peoples nd their fight against communism. All the countries of the
world should j in together in the fight against communism!
Alexander Kashin has in the meantime travelled to Formosa. His first

report will ap ear in the July edition of Ost-West Echo.
ft •
24 July 1962
from ED
Folio ing is the trace request response from LfV dated

28 Ju e 1962. Please dispatch to Headquarters.
On frequent occasions KASHIN has been a guest speaker

co ering the subject of Communist China. His parents left
Ru sia during the civil war. Until 1952 he lived in
Shimghai. Although he is the son of political refugees
from the communist sphere of influence, he states in his
curriculum vitae:
"After the defeat of Japan in 1945 I applied for

Soviet citizenship since I believed that the
political situation in the Soviet Union had changed
during the war. My application was granted, and from
1946 until November 1948 I worked as correspondent for
various Soviet newspapers such as TASS."
K4hin later on gave up these activities and claims to

hare worked as editor of an anti-communist paper. It is
noLworthy, however, that after the communist invasion
in Shanghai in 1949 he stayed there until 1952. In
investigation proceedings against a certain Jan MISZUK,
the latter declared that Kashin is a Soviet agent.
Although serious doubts exist with regard to the truth
of Miszuk's statements, it is believed that because
ofIKashin's past, employment at the radio station does
not seem to be in the interest of the station.
au.
DISP At H -
CLASSIFICATION .
PROCESSiNG
PRO- ACCOM-
3 1' C R 4- T POSED
ACTION PLISHED
MARKED FOR INDEXING

TO
Munich n-
rnti AR 1rnm-
ONLY QUALIFIED
INFO.
HEADQUARTERS DESK
CAN JUDGE INDEXING
all C C g+af1011
G'nny . Chinf iki -;---Chimf In N
FROM . •• ABSTRACT
,it_i
f 1 \
keti .Phief of E:: --. 1

.
---------- --
MICROFILM
SUBJECT. ..
0 DTDORICbiUCTIVE Virnn Samnilemioh KU1TAV

DIR 25063 1 25 July 62
1. Attached please .find a envy of OLIBA. 17319, as well as CAW. 17308 and its
pertinent attachments.
2. RegardJog cover forE j it ia suggested that ho be introduced under

his true none to KUSTOV. It vill seem perfectly natural to 0.3170V to be introduced
to someone who can help hi a find a suitable ghost writer. Moreover, there is no
reason known to this Station Why t: -.:1shotild not continue the interviews held by
this Station regardin g radio listening habits ' attitudes an0 trantin in the USSR.
It is auggested that E" :=jpick his own time to come to C Ilanj th pt he
call the undersigned, Whom he knows already, at the 3abassy on arrival.
..,.....
3. The OSSO of K1J1TCV vas discussed briefly with E :]vhen he visited E-..../
t
in connection with MT 1235.
Attathments:
COpies of OBBA l s 17319 and 17308
Distribution;
2 —NOG Watts
— ---2 . W g Wo atts
1 — Germany Wo atts
10 i/o atts
1 --
2 ..... E- Dilo atts DECLASSIFIED AND
RE LEASED BY
CENTRAL
I NTELL ICE N CE
AGENCY
SOURCESM
ETHOOSEXEMPT ION 3B2B
—
NAZI WAR CRIMES DI SCLOSURE AC1
DATE 2007
c...-2 e 0 - 7 -D-4,7 - ,__. f _LT-,

_ •
. UV 25 :47'1962 ----27-4104.4!i62
r ciWs FTEFii/ENc DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER
EKCI:.." :, . .
cloaLki iii iE, 1?:i ViBit 17453
• eimissil i• , HEADQUARTERS FILE NUMBER
CLASSIFICATION
SECRET 117 55313

_
. .4as,.
OL.
C.(
TO
Chief, KUINTOL*, (Attn: =
.
F , COS/C
E -' 20O-124-39/3
INFO
FROM DATE
Chief, Munic4 Operations Group 17 July 1962

RE: "43-3" — (CHECK "X" ONE)
SUBJECT
CAMOG/DTD0*/QKACTIVE/Operations
0 Transmittal
6C
Memo MARKED FOR INDEXING
i NO INDEXING REQUIRED
1
, BY QUALIFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
As appropriate
REFERENCE(S)
. .
Forwarded under separate cover is a self-explanatory memorandum to
C. D fromC: =
FO RWARDED DOC
Attachment: (UNDER SEPARATE COVER) BY RID/AN WO S /C
a..1 U
Memo V1962
Distribution:
A - ICHWOLF w/att
1 - EE w/o att
2 - COS/G w/att
DECLASSIFIED
AND RE
CENTRAL LEASED OY
INTELLIGENCE'
AGEM
SOURCES1ETNOOSEXEMPTIONJ62b
?A7
WAR CRIHESDISCLOGUNE
OATE 2007 AtI
Cs COM
e'ROUP 1
Excluded from automatic 0 4,/--c
39 3
7
2'/—
USE PRE4/10US EDITION. CLASSIFICATION declassiticaLoo PAG NO.
FORM
REPLACE4 FORMS
10-57 53 C ONFIDENT
(40)
51-28, 51128A AND 51-29 AL
_SEPAJTATE COVF.R 'ATTACH -MEN. , TO EGMA: .5 3 0
AMCONFIDENTIAL
9 July 1962
TO: Security Officer
FROM: C
SUBJECT: U.S.; Officer in Soviet Captivity, Request for Trace
This spring I met Dr. Joseph Berger, a former prominent communist who
spent twenty-one years in Soviet jails. In the course of our meeting
he asked me whether I would possibly be able to help him find out about
an American whOm he befriended during their captivity from September 15,
1949 to Januaxir 15, 1951 while they had been both doing time in the
Taishet area. I told Berger that I had no direct ways of ascertaining
the whereabouts of his former friend.
Here is the pertinent information for whatever it might be worth. If

by chance subject's address can be easily located, I think it would
be appropriate to inform him about Berger's query and the latter's
address (Reading 29, Ramat-Aviv, Tel-Aviv, Israel). Name: Alexander
Shornik, age 28 in 1949 (!), an Air Force officer from Alabama,
allegedly arrested as leader of a partisan detachment in the
Carpathian mouhtains in 1948. Shornik said he had been in commando
detachments since the war, in the Congo in 1942 to 1943, then in
Northern Burma where he was taken prisoner by the Japanese forces and
released from j ap captivity in 1945; thereafter bodyguard to General
Marshal in Shahghai; after special training in the United States dropped
on Soviet territory in the Chernovite area, arrested at attempt to
cross border. !Shornik, according to Berger, always thought of escape
and said that while Jap prisoner in Burma he had fled to the jungle
as well.
r„
A
L
(rr 1)1 I
DISPATCH
CLASSIFICATION
PROCESSING
SECRET PRO-
POSED
ACCOM-
PUSHED
MARKED FOR INDEXING
Ctiar, Mach! Operation; Group (AM: C NO INDEXING REQUIRED

ONLY QUALIFIED
INFO. HEADQUARTERS DESK
cos/Gersamr; colinvelkeurt CAN JUDGE INDEXING
ABSTRACT
micRonuil
DlatrIblation:
2 - CAW viatt.
2 - Gommay a/0 att.
2 - COM6 ftankftut wia att.
D ECLASSIFI ED AND
RE LEASED 111'
CEUTRL I NTELL ISENCE AGENCY
SOU'ICESPIETHODSEXENPIION 31)20
AZ I 11AR
CR IMES DIS
CLOSURE An
TE 2007
COORDINATING
OFFICE SYMBOL
C /CA/B5
DC/CA/0
RELEASING
OFFICE SYMBOL OFFICER'S SIGNATIRE
citE/OPS
DISPATCH..
FORM 0 (40)
5 . 60 JJ USE PREVIOUS EDITION REPLACES FORM 610b WHICH MAY BE USED.
I
"CS" REC')RD MATERIAL
DUE DATE
/,1-75,074-75-
1. THIS DOCUMENT IS CHARGED TO YOU.
2. RETURN THIS DOCUMENT TO IP/ARCHIVES &

DISPOSITION SECTION, RM GE-58, ON OR BEFORE
DATE INDICATED.
3. IF YOU FORWARD THIS DOCUMENT TO ANOTHER

INDIVIDUAL PLEASE CALL EXTENSION
DO NOT REMOVE THIS FORM

■
FORM -70 ( 47 )
12-62 I 1 7a USE PREVIOUS EDITIONS.
ri INTERNAL
UNCLASSIFIED I—) I ONLY
El CONF' "NTIAL 0 SECRET
_.
..
SUBJECT: (Optional)
FROM: EXTENSION NO.
DATE
TO: (Officer designation, room number, and DATE

building) OFFICER'S COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from whom
INITIALS to whom. Draw a line across column after each comment.)
RECEIVED FORWARDED
Requester:
• . dinit /C b --S:5' "
' t . _ . _ . i
__I 016 Please return this

CI
g. _L.7-h4 #0/ i41 _6:27 lr ref
immediately after use.
E.
5.
. CECLASS FiE0AWD RE LEAStOOY

CENTRAL INTELL ISENCE
c 011arFc 4 ET
AGNICY
HOOSEXEMPT ION 3020
. WAZ I WAR CR IMES 01 SCLOSURE
AO
ilATE 20i7
8. RECORDS CENTER
JOB NO. 73- 3/ (0///
9.
SPACE NO. vaiiiiV=P__
lo.
,5 cp. Q 3 eoy
?
1 1.
12.
13. FILE NO. D_ 0 0 - /4.,[7....1V3
DOCUMENT ,E-g.,774Z_ 6-9,30 cp

14. ICC) All
FOLDER NO. a, 3?
1 5 ' RETURN TO: BOX NO. 7,5-
RID/ARD/RCU G-E-58
,
FORM INTERNAL
3 -62 6160 USEDZa"
OP CRET SE CONFIDENTIAL El UNCLASSIFIED
1-1 USE ONLY
.„„.. . ....„
, . .,.••
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CS COPY
D I S PAT C H - CLASSIFICATION DIS, SYMBOrAND NO.
EGMA-59208
CONFIDENTIAL
TO Chief of Station, Germany
INFO EE; C/KUWOLF; O/KUSODA; CLS 200-124-39/2
e657()
FROM DATE
Chief, Munich Operations Group 44k,, 3 July 1962

SUBJECT. RE: "43.3" --(CHECK "X" ONE)
CAMOG/dEEROOTAEACTIVE/OPERATIONS rx MARKED FOR INDEXING
Name Trace Remllests NO INDEXING REQUIRED
ACTION REQUIRED
Field Traces BY QUALIFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
REFERENCE(S)
1. Routine derogatory field traces are requested on the followin/

individuals whO are eptployed in the PBCEORD canteen: MICROFILMED
F.' ii2.9cL
a. Mari FUDIS JUL 17 1962
DOB: 1 December 1924
FOB: Watzendorf, Germany DOG. NHCRO. Sat
iADD: Munich 5k Hanauerstrasse 105/III_J/-3,27A7T-Alcr
(3:2( _-?'2.97/.2 'CV
b. Mari GALLENBERGER
IXiDB: . 5 September 1927
POB: Diepenried, Germany
ADD: . eh 4 Hansue trasse 10 II oJ ft,e092,0-4Jci
5c5-AE
c. Mari WOJTECH C.? 1?-.7 OE-Ie./77/3'4,1
DOB: 16 May 1938

pol__IlammaLtA,Jaermany_(now Poland)
ADD: Munich 8, Grafingerstrasse 46 bei Steinberger
2. Munich files contain no traces on Subjects.
3. COS/6; CIS: Service trace forms are attached.
Approved:4._
OftkACSIFIEo
Attachment: CgOrtIA1
AND M
IAMI tlY
Name Trace Forms INTELLIGENCE
AGENCY
MRCESNITifoosEXENPT ION 3029
Distribution: NAZI WAN CR IMES
OATE 2007 oi sCLOstIRE
2 7.---COS/6, w/att 4C1
- EE, w/o att
- C/KUWOLF, w/o att
1 - C/KUSODA, w/o att
2 - CLS, w/att
GROUP I
Excluded from automatic downgrading and declassification

REPLACES FORMS
51-28. 51-28A AND 51-29
WHICH RE OBSOLETE.
CONFIDENTIAL CONTINUED
HQ COPY
0 /Th
iazcoeLr-
CONFIDENTIAL EGMA 59153

DISPATC H 1

TO Chief, KUWOLF
EE, COS/G 200-124-39/3
INFO
DATE
FROM .
Chief, Munich liberations Group 22 June 1962
SUBJECT CANDG CHEROOT/QKACTIVE/Operationa RE: "43-3" — (CHECK "X" ONE)
ClApproval of ZRDEFER MARKED FOR INDEXING

Icy NO INDEXING REQUIRED

See para 2 BY QUALIFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
REFERENCE(S)
EGMW 11864, 21 May 1962
1. Forwarded under separate cover areE "Deomments

and suggestions on ZRDEFER.
2. Headquarters comments and advice are requested.
)
----
t t - e I 11
-fly
Attachment: (UNDER SEPARATE COVER

Comments
A%-ff 4.c ee - /5":;;L..)44 4 r, "'-
Distribution: lip
A - KUWOLF w/att
1 - EE w/o att
2 - COS/G w/att
k\ RECLASSIFIED
AND RELEASEDOt
Winn'
SOURCESNETHODSEXENPTION3Die
NAZIWARCRIMESOISCLOGURE
SATE 2007
AO
? A
FORM
USE PREVIOUS EDITION. CLASSIFICATION AGE NO.
Fl
53 R5r2LA MNS
D 51.29
8,C5E1S.21-OR A
10 . 57
(40)
C ONFIDENTIAL
WHICH AE OBSOLETE. CONTINUED
(ONFH)Ftgrn
SEPA ftATE COVER A (t TO EGMA ---5-Y4513 ,
A-JL\-_- Lzi-44, tr72Zrja, C R

)
In order to clear up the mystery Burr unding the $5,000.00 grant
for the trial issues of Review of Soviet Medical Sciences and Dr.
White's role in it, I suggest the following story.
When Dr. Schulz was in Washington, he and Dr. White talked about
this projactorAilH40401.4:,14A4firt-HeS44.4*,i'ettfts.
- tech In later wanfe.memes
ter:—WITttirAreT6Ftdrfied —that—NIII might be willing to support such a
,project a?,a later datttf several issues4ou-rd--be.,,produced,6.-
evaluated"-t-fieli
t 'lllitrf)kar)d distrittrt-ed--4444—a—tr4,9,1a9,s44-44:,--_
c_j_@_tbizatematesidises girleggspeiarue. Dr. WhIfte communicated this to ACL/
New York. ACL
_ . decided to make the $5,000.00 grant from year-end
funds. Dr. White has indicated a willinKness to serve as unofficial
intermediary between toir
iri-nygri14
- 41gmablits and the Institute
regarding policy on and suggestions for the new publication.
Dr. White will communicate with Dr. Schulz through ACL/New York -
Dr. Fredericksen - Crowley - so that the correspondence will be
on record.
My role in this has been as follows:

1) When I first arrived at the Institute I mentioned to Dr. Schulz
that I had met Dr. White through my translation and research
work with US-JPRS. I said that I had recently talked to Dr. W,
had told him I was coming to the Institute, and had been asked
to convey Dr. W's greetings to him. Dr. Schulz is of the opinion
that I •correspond with Dr. White on a personal basis.
2) Before going to the U.S., Dr. Schulz discussed plans for
the proposed journal with me. We have discussed it several
times since his return, and he wants to work quite closely with
me on the project. Guidance to me from Dr. White concerning
sensitive matters can therefore come thru these channels without
parallel memoranda from ACL/New York.
3) In order to strengthen my position, I suggest that I be specifically
designated as Munich coordinator (or some appropriate term)
of this project.
..
- CLASSIFICATION . DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NO. ...
DISPATCH CONFIDENTIAL EMMA 59151
To chief, KUWOLF (Attn:C.. HEADQUARTERS FILE NO.
INFO
EE,
"
cos/G 200-/4-39/3
FROM DATE
Chief, Munich Operations Group 21 June 1962

SUBJECT
CAMOG/CHEROOT/QKACTIVE/Operations RE "43-3" - (CHECK "X" ONE)
Transmittal of Request for Books MARKED FOR INDEXING

la NO INDEXING REQUIRED
BY QUALIRED HQ. DESK ONLY
See below
REFERENCE(S)
EGMA 58928, 28 May 1962
Transmitted under separate cover is a list of books requested byE
for BGCALLUS.
ttachment: (UNDER SE't.I3ATE-COVER)

List DOC FORWARDE D W/O S/C
BY RID/AN 281 a
Distribution:
2 - KUWOLF w/att
1 - EE w/o att,
2 - COS/G w/o att
DECLASSIFIED
SCOEUNRT::SLmEi
kniT0E0Lst.
A n u
EixDGEERtitpCtigAA S llid CI)_YY
o N4
NAZI WAR CR IMES DI

D ATE 2007 SCLOB URE3 A824
CS COPY
FORM USE PREVIOUS EDITION. CLASSIFICATION PAGE NO.

REPLACES1FORMS
10-57 53 C ONFIDENTIAL
1401
51-28, 51-2BA AND 51-29
I
I
WHICH ARE OBSOLETE. I CONTINUED
kistittit zur Ertor54-7!thg SEPA.RATE COVER ---- TO ECMA 5-5741..74
dj ssRv. •
n 22, Moinnhardtstr. 6
qr. 3, March 1962.
0, 10 7 , 1^ 2 , 132, 163, 190, 227, 222, 282, 501,
306, 315, 35, 37 0 , 387, 400, 425, 447, 47 8 , 319,
496, 499, 507, 535, 555, 566, 590, 591, 616, 624,
626, 644, 665, 67 2 , 702, 708, 709, 726, 731, 739,
793, • 816, 818, 819, 826, 834, 848, 849, 850, 900,
916, 921, 956, 996, 1006, 1007, 1012, 1052, 1070, 1189,
1192, 12 33, 1 2 37, 1 253, 1 275, 1 317, 1 33 0 , 1 333, 1357.
/ 69 b ec ks/
12.6.196 2.
DIS PAT
CLASSIFICATION
PROCESSING
TO
SFCRET ACTION
MARKED FOR INDEONG

ACCOM-
PLISHED

HEADQUARTERS DESK
CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM ABSTRACT
MICROFILM
SUBJECT
g
RO reneal 011,445,4 e * l sir 1962
Sloe A of Ilef1 imedir seektng outlets thigenth At* ;WM*

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WO** opleen et .19624 MIMI hes *hod, *or won detaVi* *Awe
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2 - WAG DECLASSIF/ ED
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CENTRAL
INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
SOURCES METHODS EXEMPT ION
30213
NAZI WAR CR IMES D ISCLOSURE AC?
DATE 2007
DATE TYPED
ITE5°111UR4E4962
at Zane. 3952
I CROSS REFERENCE TO
orPw-Slivr
CLASSIFICATION
SECRET
ORIGINATING
OFFICE OFFICER TYPIST
- RI
1 - C/C4/B3 OFFICER'S NAME

cA/B3
OFFICE SYMBOL
1 -
- gjCA/B5
1 - Ciek/B5
RELEASING
C/CA/B3
FORM a
5-60 JJ USE PREVIOUS EDITION. REPLACES FORM 610b WHICH MAY BE USED.
(40)
I DISPATCH
DISPATCH CONFIDENTIAL EGMA 591o7
PD Chief, KUWOLF HEADQUARTERS FILE NO.
INFO EE, COS/G 200-124-39/3
IFROM DATE
Chief, Munich Operations Group 18 June 1962
5UBJECT CAMOG/CHEROOVKACTIVE/Operations RE "43-3" — (CHECK "X" ONE)
e9Granting of PPA s MARKED FOR INDEXING
For your inforkation. See below _XX BY QUAUFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
R EFER E NCE(S)
Peter H. DUSTON and Betty L. MIKESELL were granted PPA I s on the basis
of a local and twenty-four hour security check only. They entered on duty
on 1 and 12 June respectively. Full Headquarters processing should be
initiated.
Di tribution:
2 - KUWOLF
1 - EE
2 - OOS/G
DECLASSIFIED AND
RE LEASED BY
CENTR41. INTELLIGENCE
AGENCY
SOURCESMETIIDOSEXEMPTION 3028
NAZI WAR
CRIMESDIS CLOSIJRE
BATE 2007 ACT
COPV
PAGE NO.
FORM REPLACES FORMS
CONFIDENTIAL
1
10-57 53 51-28, 51-28A AND 51-29 CONTINUED
CLASSIFICATION
DISPATCH
1 CONFIDENTIAL EGMA 58925
TO
Chief, CA (Attn: C
INFO EE, COS/G
200-134-39/3
FROM
DATE
SUBJECT 25 May 1962
CAMOG/CHEROOT QKACTIVE/Operations RE "43-3" - (CHECK "X" ONE)
0 Transmittal of Memos
MARKED FOR INDEXING
ACTION REQUIRED XX NO INDEXING REQUIRED
For your information INDEXING CAN BE JUDGED

REFERENCE(S)
Forwarded under separate cover are two memos from QKACTIVE personnel
covering some of the points that were discussed with our recent inquiring
visitors. Er
has no doubt briefed you on the discussions which were
held with him.
Attachments: (UNDER SEPARATE 00VER)

Memos (2)
DOC
J
Distribution: BY RID/AR '1/() S/C
- CA w/atts
1 - EE w/o atts
2 - COS/0 w/atts
DECLASSIF
I ED AND
CENTRAL I RELE
ASED GY
SOURCES ME NTELL !GEM AGENC
NA2INAR CR THODSEXEMPT ION 3 020
IM ES
DATE 2007 DI SCLOSURE ACI
FORM USE PREVIOUS EDITION CLASSIFICATION

(40) 51-28, 51-28A AND 51-29
WHICH ARE OBSOLETE.
CONFIDENTIAL
CONTINUED
Ird03 '
•
S EPARATE COVER ATTA.CI.1.M.ENT -- TO EGMA

.
3 May 1962
MEMO UM TO: Mr. Claire Dees
FROM: Mr. Edward Crowley
SUBJECT: Interview on Tuesday, 1 May 1962:

Additional Remarks Concerning the Question
of Establishing the Institute in Munich •
Rather Than in South America
One of the strong points in favor bfA.ocating in Munich is

that it lends an air of technical acburacy and reliability to
the Institute's publications. Germany has a very favorable
academic and soientifio reputation in the Latin American
countries in particular and in the other underdeveloped areas
of the world as well. The fact that Germany has no colonial
possessions and has not had for some years is also a distinct
advantage. If the Institute were located some place in South
America it would have to utilize persons with previoua affiliations:
either political or academic that would not be generally acceptable
to all elements of the Latin Amerioan groups to which we appeal,
i.e. educators, political leaders, editors of newspapers and
government officials. Coming from Munich our publications,
therefore, have a third person, unbiased point of view, and since
we deal primarily with factual information from Soviet materials,
what we say is more readily believed. To repeat what I said
the other day, other reasons for locating in Munich are the
inability or reluctance of emigres to emigrate and the presence
in Munich, or within easy access, of primary and reference Soviet
source materials.
,Z.C-74e,0!41, 6;
>-C/-34?
C'
AMCONFIDENTIAL May 14, 1962
Outline of Discussions
A. Primary Responsibilities of the Security Function.
Clearance of personnel.
Physical security.
'employee• morale in terms of personal security.
(This concerning our emigre employees, many of whom avoided
repatriation after World War 11, or who later fled from the
USSR and who l . portioularly'because of theit'association with
A4L, fear action against them by the USSR. The various media
and methods employed by the USSR, including personal contact
of the emigres, were covered.)
B. Methods and Procedures in Mandling (a), (b) and (o) of above.
C. Relationship Between Munich and New York Offices.
B. Liaison with Local Authorities German and American.
R. What Were Considered the Most Serious Security Thr•ata.

A threat of some *embers stems from A(o) above. USSR methods not only
threaten, ridicule and shame the emigration but also urge their
return to the •homeland". Many emigres left families behind in the
USSR, which factor is used as a liver by the USSR.
Another concern to ACL under this heading is not only the interest
Of the USSR, but also that of German and U.S. authorities, in our
emigre group beoause of their unique background (coming from the USSR).
Because we cooperate with and look to these latter authorities in
connection with the items covered under Paragraph A above, our interest
in maintaining a free radio theoretically is jeopardised. In practice,
however, it seems that, over the years, American and Gerlan aethoritiee
have come to understand our problem and in weighing the (moral benefits
to be .gained, respect ACL interests. It was noted also that German
authorities are cooperative with respect to safety of our personnel
since any problems along this line reflect adversely also upon their
own government.
F. Effectiveness of AeL Effort*.

On the subject I felt unqualified to give a meaningful response. I
indicated that, without referents. to the cost factor, at least I was
in a position of seeing positive results in connection with our Radio
effort, i.e., in the important battle for the minds of men. I indicated
that tho effort directed against ACL and its personnel by the USSR
seemed to be a reasonably good measure indicating our effectiveness.
G. Emergeney planning matters and the need for the allocation of funds
in this connection were discussed.
I
DISPATCH TIAL
CONFIDENTIAL
CONFI EGMA 58749
TO Chief, IO CATETTE:: HEADQUARTERS FILE NO.
EE, COS/0 200-124-39/3

'INF°
CL DFile: RL5A559
DATE
FROM .
Chief Munich Operations Group 11 May 1962'
SUBJECT CAMOODTEORIC/QKACTIVE/Operations . RE: "43-3" - (CHECK "X" ONE)
e) Transmittal of Memorandum MARKED FOR INDEXING
REFERENCE(S)
•
It is believed the paper forwarded under separate cover will be
' of interest to several components in headquarters. ,
..........--.
.................
,
S/C
Attachment: (UNDER SEPARATE COVER i)'CC- iy u ...J.:',..fiDED W/O
Memo BY RID/AN zruk
Distribution:
Io m/itt
1 - EE 1"/O att
2 - XS
CO /G w/o att
DECLASSIFIED AND
R ELEASED
tCENTRAL BY
/NTELL IGENCt
AGENCY
DIPIICESPIE
THODSEXENPT ION
3D2D
NAZI WAR CR IMES DI
SCLOSURE AC?
DATE 2007
CS CON ..
FORM USE PREVIOUS EDITION. CLASSIFICATION PAGE NO.

REPLACES FORMS
El
10-57 53
51-28, 51-28 A
I AND 51-29 C O N F I D E N T I A L
(40)
-CO
WNW UAL
SEPARATE COVER ATTA.CTI:`:•TE7.' TO EC' A
Munich Office
2 May 1962
TO: Director, RLD
FROM: Assistant to Director, RU)
SUBJECT: Liaison and Coordination with Radio Free Europe
Radio Liberty .coordination and liaison with RFE exists on many levels
through daily contacts and touches every phase of our radio activity .
from exchange of actuality tapes and sharing of a Far.East stringer
to discussions on policy matters. While this report is Mainly con-'
cerned with programming cooperation, ACL cooperation also extends to
matters of administration,. public relations, security, Audience
Research, and engineering. Specific areas of liaison and Coordination
are spelled out below.
News Department
We receive the RFE daily news budget and the special analysis papers
put Out by their Soviet area specialists. Mr. Gamarnikov, Senior
Editor of the RFE Polish Desk, is our news and feature correspondent
on Polish affairs. Our News Department and the RFE Central News Desk
maintain regular and close cooperation. We share the contributions
of our Hong Kong and Tokyo (and formerly our India) stringers with RFE.
Central Research
We , exchange our Daily Information Bulletin and Soviet Propaganda
Analysis for RFE's daily news and research budgets plus the monthly
editions of Behind the Iron Curtain and East Europe. Aside from
publications thesre is frequent exchange of information by phone and
RFE staff members occasionally come over to make use of CRD's files.
Mr. Boiter has briefed key personnel in the RFE Research and Evalu,tion
Department on our World Communism file (Erasny Arkhiv).
112,14-.12kaa
We automatically send ten copies of the • text of all Khrushchev speeches
to RFE, and send monitoring transcriptions of all other important
speeches (or routine material) on request. We receive their Daily
Monitoring Bulletin.
Aside from scripts provided by Mr. Gamarnikov, both Central Research

and the Russian Desk consult with or use materials provided by RFEes
Soviet experts (Messrs. Gill and Zoerb, primarily). RFE Russian
scripts are distributed to them, in return. Mr. Zoerb has recently
agreed to do a special project for 1= during his Home Leave.
-•
• r
• -4
•
-2
Production
We receive RFE , s Special . Events Section tape on actuality material
daily, and supply them, weekly, with our Panorama tape and telex.
Other materials on tape (Khrushchev speeches, etc.) are exchanged
as requested by either party. On occasion we have made use of RPE
line facilities (e.g., London) and, rarely, they 'Iave used ours.
Until GEMA stepped in we enjoyed mutual use of music library materiels.
Policy and Planning

We are in frequent contact with RFE's Academic Planning and Liaison
Section through our Central Features Advisor and are able to share
a few outside contributors at a mutual savings though a package
deal. 4e are also able to exploit smile of RFE's academic contacts
for script material more directly tailored to our needs. Although
our policy procedures and aims differ, we exchange policy drafts and
papers with RFE and discuss policy problems in fairly regular meetings.
We also share guest speakers when problems of mutual concern are •
discussed. Our Program Manager is in frequent contact with RFE
programming executives on matters of mutual concern.
London
RFE has been extremely helpful in assisting us in setting up our
London Bureau including sharing , their very knowledgeable legal
counselor. In addition to sharing their experience-gained advice,
they have made their London Facilities available to Victor Frank
for line feeds, technical produrement and in all other areas where
we needed their assistance. At their suggestion we engaged RFE's
London solicitors to handle RL's incorporation there with most
gratifying results.
Other
The undersigned has had ;frequent contacts with Adminietrative and
Engineering personnel of RFE on matters of mutual concern primarily
in the administrative field, but also tothAling other mutual problems
ranging from performance rights to studio control.
Conclusion
Present liaison between the two stations is at a very high level and
both make natural use of the unicue expertise and experience of the
other. In analyzing the papers submitted for this report it is ape
parent that RFE's greater resources (internal and external) have been
placed at our disposal and are well received and utilized. At the
same time RFE receives the most suitable material and assistance we
are able to offer. In view of the different missions and audience of
the two radios, I Can find no duplication of effort other than the
obvious internal requirements of any radio operation. It is not
unlikely that more regular and direct contacts between counterparts
would lead to further useful cross-fertilization of ideas and ap-
proaches on matters of mutual concern, and should be considered.
HR:dm. Harvey Robbins
cc: Mr. Sargeant

Mr. Sosin
••• . • ,•-• ••
DISPATCH
CL4SSIFICATION
PROCESSING
SECRET PRO-
POSED
MARKED FOR INDOONG
ACCOM-
PLISHED
NO INODONG REQUIRED
ONLY QUALIFIED
CAN JUDGE INDEXING
MI CRO FILM
SUBJECT
Ref: NP(-7015 C 23 only)
FYI. No action :required.
1. The *Fifth World Mot," a worldwide Mbslem Conference, which was

expected to be held this spring in Karachi has now been announced for
Baghdad 29 Mby to 3 June 1962. Invitations together with working papers
and programs ore issued by Inamollah Ohm, Secretary, Notomar-E Alam-E-
Islami, P.O. Box 5030, Karachi.
2. An unwitting employee of QEACTIVE, Garip SULTAN, has received

a formal invitation and will be assisted with a travel grant to attend
the Conference where he will partitipate in the three sessions (religio-
cultural, soci;-economic political) raising the iseue of Soviet duplicity
in its treatment of Mosl:m nationalities in the USSR and its propaganda
addressed to Mbalems outside the USSR.
3. Garip SULTAN is a stateless Moslem emigre from the USSR, born in
1923 in Tatar-Bashkiria. Be studied at a Pedagogy Institute in the USSR
and studied law after World War II at the University of Hamburg, Germany.
Ho was admitted to the U.S. in 1957. He has been employed part or full.
time by OACTIVE to write radio scripts since 1954 when he was granted an
operational clearance. He is a member of the Board of Directors of the
Islamic Foundation. Since SULTAN is unwitting of the =BARK relationship
to QEACTIVE there will be no station contact. In addition to attending
Conference sessions he will acquaint those who gather for the Conference
with propaganda materials issued by MOTivil and will ask Moslem leaders
for messages to be delivered by radio to the Mbslem areas of the USSR.
Distrihutions
DECLASS IF I ED AND
RE LEASED BY
CENTRAL I NTELL
7[1-:
S OURCES ME THOD
IGENCE AGENCY co -
NAZI WAR CR
SEXEMPT ION 3R7P
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IMES DISCLOSURE
DATE 2007 196,2,
1 1 MAY
7 May 1962
NQBW-3275
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OFFICE TYPIST EXT.
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2 - OA/BS OFFICE SYMBOL OFFICER'S NAME
ROUTING INITIAL
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DC/CA/0
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I DISPATCH .
(40)
rr--
1(1!0:115n-e SEMTIC)14 RE CES FORM 610b WHICH MAY BE USED.
_ CLASSIFICATION DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NO.
DISPATCH CONFIDENTIAL EA S8.72

TO Chief, 10 (Attn:
INFO EE, COS/G 20&-12439/.3
C :2File: RLS/563
DATE
ATE
Chief Munich Op erations Grou p 16 Apri 1962

SUBJECT
CAMOG/DTDDRIC/QKACTIVE/Opera tions RE: "43-3" - (CHECK "X" ONE)
Transmittal of Request for Books MARKED FOR INDEXING
As appropriate BY QUALIFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
REFERENCE(S)
Transmitted under separate cover is a list of books requested by _c__
for BGCALLUS.
Approved:
r---
....-.-
.
Li
.. _........... .
Attachment: (UNDER ,SEPARA.TE COVER ...pc F il. WAR T...' 41 4
• . 1
List crftlazt,444e24m1 __. 1
. Y 'ID/ N
-
_
'
Distribution:
2 - IO Watt
1 - EE w/o att.
2 - COS/G w/o att
DECI,ANDIF
1ED AND RE LEASED
ttNIRAL BY
INTELLIGENCE
Dillitat$14ET iitEtiCV
HODSEXE14P1 ION 31120
1 AZ1 NH CP IMES DI S
CLOSURE AC1
'WE 2007
0.
REPLACES FORMS
10-57 53 51 - 28, 5I-28A AND 51 . 29 CONFIDENTIAL CONTINUED
/ 7,4/ C/Z3
/
L _ P-RATE COVER•TT:\ (H ----- TO EGMA:

10.4.1962
I UAL
22. ;..1.ohnbardtstr,
uendion
Nr.
Nr. : 3, 6, 12, 32, 45, 49, 59, 35, 92, 95, 120, 125, 127, 130
132, 136, 158, 145, 152, 169, 172, 175, 177, 180, 193, 198,
203, 207, 209, 216, 217, 220, 225, 229, 239, 251, 252, 260,
276, 285, 295, 297, 298, 302, 305, 306, 308, 319, 320, 344,
546, 548, 556, 569, 377, 381, 586, 405, 445, 46i, 468, 475,
506, 54, 522, 525, 524, 551, 533, 541, 544, 562, 582, 594,
620, 643, 668, 677, 716, 721, 723, 743, 754, 794, 795, 796,
800, 804, 825, 829, 894, , 902, 912, 926, 930, 933,: 945, 947,
957, 959, 961, 962, 983, 986, 998, 1000, 1016, 1051, 1044,
1061, 1068, 1073, 1086, 1092, 1097, 1109, 1126, 1127, 1134,
1148, 1150, 1151, 1152, 1166, 1175, 1181, 1201, 1212, 1225,
1246, 1248, 1270, 1275, 1287, 1293, 1297, 1298, 1299, 1500,
1301, 1302, 1308, 1509, 1321, 1329, 1345, 1346, 1356, 1401,
1403, 1486, 1525, 1527, 1550, 1532, 1544, 1545, 1554, 1572,
1579, 4585, 1601, 1609, 1621, 1622, 1623, 1641, 1653.
6sst,p/ goo< z/5-r
/Ve2
DISPATCH
CLASSIFICATION
PROCESSING
ACCOM•
SECRET
PRO•
ACTION PLISHED
POSED
MARKED FOR INDEXING
ONLY QUALIFIED
HEADQUARTERS DESK
CAN JUDGE INDEXING
ABSTRACT
MICROFILM
1J.i.WE•
SUBJECT
No actiee required
riling to infersatinia received through a itaCTrill cep koyee from

both Mae, Orteretary, iirtOrter-a-alserieilalsni., P.O. Box 5030,
1Carach4 2, Iduari„ legistrav, Central Istotttute of Womb:
Beseereho the fifth Mead Ceaferemee of the Mal= iferiA Is empeeted
to be held thisspring, mkt according to leassillath Mem, in Karachi, "almost
ismediataly after Jr, i.e., a fartnigirt at 1601-10.-csiha."
2. QICACTIMI Intends to mod its unraitting employee Geri . to

the World aelera Conferencep to dollmor a paper on "Warn in the $oviert Union,"
and the correspondence referred. to above indicates that he may worlds over
a insatiate session devoted to that alibject.
3. atkilip . PILIVIN is a stateless Onslem emigre from the USSR, barn in

1923 in Tatar4teabkiria. He studied; at a , Pedagogy 13)netitate in the MB =IL
studied .Itte after World War XI at the 12sivezeity of llemburg, Cledenvaly.
wee . admitted to the US 1 1957. He hal been employed pert or full-tine by
0100201.4: to write: radio script. since 1954 them he was greoted an operational
aleareace. NO is a Iiireber'Of the Board Of •Direetors Of the Ulm* 'POundatical.
Since -OMAN in . Oneitting of the =WOW relationahlp to OCACTIVI there win
be nO atetien , eerteat. In addition' to attending Centerenee eeeeikee be will
acquaint theee who wither fOr the Conferenee with propagetda materials
likened by •CiagiV1. end will . eák litmOOM leaders for messages to be delivered
by radio te the idosleim areas of the
.(0010331100)
Distribirtion: DECLASSIFIED AND RELEASEDBY

3 - E :27 CENTRAL INT ELLIGENCt
A0ENCY
SOURCESMETHOOSEXEMPTION3132b
NAZI WAR CRIMESOISCLOSURF
DATE 2007 -
DATE TYPED DATE DISPATCFIED
13 4211 1962
ZW01-'1425
CLASSIFICATION
SECRET •
20042449/3
o - 3. 4 - acil3
(1RIGINATING
1ST
- T71 7NITTfi4
COORDINATING
DATE eNCC,CID.C MAVIC
OFFICE SYMBOL
C/CA/B5
REL
OFFICE SYMBOL
CAIE/' 4,61,
°FFCE
FORM(40)
5 . 60 53
I DISPATCH
r'
The eorrespectimext tam zombi best lase indienbedlandsenAUPekisten

Politica Seienan Assoctatien coefereneeIa acbstbaba neet In Womb/ at
about the ease ties es the ifeedA Moles Coneereace, and Undo bore best reyeestcd
Tor lesteseoraddin Ahead to establish a theanittee tor Self Schcodanticao *Wier
to Cossittses *tog mot ito In Win Amerlsa. litantwir boweor, Itacks iptaa to&
a Coeseittee ihtiSten es a them tor tbot Irookair *um * Bat=In abthig
coatioacd tlact he Is not to lobo part In the SInesitlen of aConsithee for Solt
Deberedentisa or the Ali Pakleten Pedittea Scheme* Aaiscliction awl v133., of
course" hoeno fteede ether those those Dor his tinsel.
10 57
FORM
(40)
53a .
REPLACES FORMS
51 28. 51-28A AND 51-29
WHICH ARE OBSOLETE
arar CONTINUED
PAGE NO.
•)•
DISPATCH CONFIDENTIAL ROMA 5838°

TO
Chief, 10 HEADQUARTERS FILE NO.
INFO RE, ODS/G 200-124-39/j

cl 3FlIe: RLS/572
FROM DATE
Chief, Munich Operations Group 10 April 1962

SUBJECT CAMOG/DTDORIC/QKACTIVE/Operations RE "43-3" - (CHECK "X" ONE)
0 Transmittal of Information re Subject of Reference MARKED FOR INDEXING
n
REFERENCE(5)
.
MUNI 0609, 6 April 1962
Transmitted under separate cover is the information referred to in

reference cable.
Approved
C
Attachments: (UNDER SEPARATE COVER)
' i ';19P61
Miscellaneous Data
Distribution:
6-'2 - IO w/1 cy atts
1 - EE w/o atts
2 - ODS/G w/o atts

CENTRAL INTELL IDENtE ADENCY
S OURCESMETHODSEXEMPTION MD
NAZI WAR CR IMES DISCLOSURE AC1
SATE 2007

FORM
(40)
51-28, 51-28A AND 51-29 C ONFIDENTIAL
WHICH ARE OBSOLETE. I i CONTINUED
fortemnol borportwe 4
'4,a4tU
ast
Itoorlioaee with pees te*irs te learn ev-v 1,':4,-

A
street tt lx ilt tthelet'hiP. 4tleilhow's trip to the twqo1.4;1*
elle 40. . 7on %%0 tailoring anteristioa.
:.„
44 3 o l tiook teioy 1 vialted thro. Ipioolikwa at Uor
iclest. lab '', la atin wafering tree heir beellacio, *ea* iht.or.4*
it 11 ,,,d for a long time sew teeter OA* sae* ro4si '--
• straitg•rs, %afore hit topatureo ht ohave4 11.*r srcri,
y tiiaga. Uson lois oepihe goo4-0: to her, ta 0T1,44
oe4 a4t va . , thr 4mi aloe the tog trod tho waiis of ';Ae
sperhottets
oitatitai 41* /los to *attar Oho hewiet %its oe -4,10tv,

earoh talld aa 4ssok P4 h* loft for DOW. rpts kat* Et elrato
two pilkOiSearda A44 , 1 =so lottor witixo two &opts rht 411rwiiit ba-
bas*, ia to4A waiavati .:Jia wataix 4AA ell* ocar-ocol. 7U4sla
be wee, vse, 4 dooemotoil too *be etteot thoi 40 VA, a itowiet
sitioseti. MAA vas farthor test to trela to howl 1a. kr. Byirabor
bog 4_ ege4o tido trip ea hit ewe. in ail tiara* 1ottor-4 his
'tee* _tried tu talk bar tote roterniag to twooion and, bo
,,Arige till noel tkomo aials. i 4 1.1W1 lotto*. to *oho bier
AP. Wu* Seed eitre of the Ase mad to tq"tere, it trittk how.
..,.:
!toe* April* be *robe tee 740%Ime4a. ia the tit**
Ailio,114 titO* Serie* Onbaoty aw4 kia with friendly bedi
1104 “ 144 11140,4004 ( Walsh id elareal)g *44 they gore bin
:tee leinit fees ta OPIUM $0 le sees eighteoeiag la the elt, eat
th.et - 4 tag
. " this *too hie eery prepa, red ' Se tbemak#
that-he 'ireleit leave Merlin p ' , hopOrt
90, Li bla leet
" :I.: be sesta nevi to giro to toullo sod *kip bow baggage
P*Iktoo'
oot'::.$1ean be Berlia, bet rtgbi t o taA, jaaeo of aesitskt een
(tree be Santa use bee be sbeavit Oa troix eat %bey , Le
IMO 171111iiii
bLe 'lib like liegaee). Oa base potteard MA aloe
wets that She Wake that be will bees be afros: ea lbe itedise.
Setere his degestese Mesa leatebo les Opieebere etwelfteeily
emettraet tbet Imp emmagi eel appear is the voile, eves
it their
. tor*, his be.
: AWN** 1/100100106 1118 *0. 0,41 114, thie vats et Um

:Ale, 400baat- trea14, ,aemeare es ratio. I premised to
• 11,0000 iw010001416.1011101% with mr 6"ft' 1"
that ItiOMPles1001011014 400101 01014 406Lb s 114 I* *140
Lk 0.101- 000 .01At a04. 00'401114 •ont 06601144 ewe sOWO
se beU4074.. is- oassratary la eesteen youit, Mb*
4H00, 41000: 404 *41010.041100 PetabiaLee the w* mai, 44-
A* 121. ap14340.44b0 will Aft, bora,
e
1)&47.1901
.11111/111A1ALLAk
11110(112
Spada Amapa
• Nowtljr,
1. Oa 1.1 &dye W. UM, Chief ot the Minitaring doeihtmv

diamond lishowshOmed the Nest resent Sallomileas lath
oubjost he plastids. toMum to the Soviet Inien.• la the
pest, of his plebs to "'Aura hove essosted lamsoly tree
his deo. ma smige4 out :::Emmetteve to the Sho$ thmt
eab3eipt snoWbar ( end sorties, fly
ami still riag
lt in nstws
oo
aall wit*
atfootion. a. and moral ea subjest's salary end
Coagas, ACL issority 0/fiser, ho s bees advised
of the'uite's onsortiome about bo y hmehondos
lateations.
2, It as, appears that sidojart boo ea his sus initiative absently
°outsets* as USSR Commolate is Iona, askiag under vest
soadIttaa hp nu! return to the VSSI for *purely rereemal,
family riansms, Sc slalom that be wads it g low to the
Consulate be was ad, mirtursims for politisal reasems.
3. Three fasters soon to hove lallassuab4sub3es4 to nabs Iowan
hislatemtelas to vetoes. Ills elealeat Mead in the emigration,
aad the only eme in %bon be amid oontlis, died some six mouth*
ogo of somoOr, sad subjeet has boom very doproosod se a result.
no now hoe as wool Wood in Miniob sod Shifts of ell Wargo
still ea the 115311. Soosodly, his mob rosogor wife has boon
taking is a sosber of young nol• boarders sad subjest is not
bliad to hie oife t s activity; the lswaltf of wife 01 44111 is
the Carit hos • slam appeal as a result. Thirdly, a letter
from ems of his mons in Mosses, has roulade' his of his poomentol
rosionoibilitissi the soa has pointed out (undoubtedly with
▪ asoletsion0) %hit ha and the root of the foully son sum!
souortle edmesdlosal or onploynont opporiumities as
as the husband (smittather) Si La the emigratiom. vbilo C:7W
made so final dosision, subject is thiakimg very seriously
nee of 'storm/mg to the
4, as a flint stop is emploriag the situation mars bally, we
r000mmond that Or. Condo., ACL assurity °Moor, nod Mr. Xremirdi,
Personnel Deport, dissuss the matter in *stall with slbjeot
to dotommimehis imtentions mad to clarify the story as vie moo
hove it from Mr. libik.
EPISCHEW, 'Fatally Termination (Resignation) 28 Feb
Senior Monitor
RLD
Monitoring Section
Grade 8a, DM 1,075 + DM 110 allowance
'Termination in.a000rdance with
expressed wishes of coley...*
-27 c
CLASSIFICATI.ON L ATCH SYMBOL AND NO.
DISPATCH CONFIDENTIAL EA 5820l
TO Chief of C . ::] ( Attn: E:: 'D HEADQUARTERS FILE NO.
INFO DI EE, WE, COS/G (Attn: L::

...
200-124-39/3
C: .File: RLS/563
FROM . DATE

SUBJECT
CAMOG/DTDORIC/QKACTIVE/Support RE: "43-3"- (CHECK "X" ONE)
a Transmittal of Support Material MARKED FOR INDEXING

ACTION REQUIRED
REFERENCE(S)
A. OWCT 350, 9 June 1959

B. EGTA 14109, 8 June 1959

Bulletin, January and February 1962.
Problems of the Peoples of the USSR, No. 13, 1962.
Approved:1___
Attachments : (HEREWITH)
As stated above
Distrihiltion:
2 -C :jw/1 cy all atts
2 - COS/G Watts
- I() w/o atts
1 - EE w/o atts DECLASSIFIED AND
1 - WE w/o atts RELEASED DY
CENTRAL I NTELLIGENCE
AGENCY
SOUr:ESMETHODSEXEMPTI0N3B2B
LLZIWAR CRIMES OISCLOSIJRE
ACT
GATE 2007

10-57
REPLACES FORMS
51-28. 51-28A AND 51-29
C ONFIDENTI AL CONTINUED
HO COPY'
r,V1
-441
"r" 6
TO Chief, IO (Attn: C:: HEADQUARTERS FILE NO.
200-124-39/3
INFO EE, COS/G
FF: RLS/563
FROM DATE
Chief, Munich OPerations Group 21 March 1962
SUBJECT
RE: "43-3" - (CHECK "X" ONE)
CAMOG/DTDORIC/WCTIVE/Operations
MARKED FOR INDEXING
Transmittal of Request for Books
ACTION REQUIRED
R EFER ENCE(S)
Transmitted under separate cover attachment is a request for books

requested by for BGCALLUS.
,,
Attachment: Under separate cove DOC FORWARDED W/O S/C

List for books BY RID/AN fair4
Distribution: .
2 - IO w/att
1 - P7 wo/att
2 - COS/G wo/att
DECLASSIFIED
AND RE LEASED
C ENTR OY
IL
INTELLIGENCE AGENO'
6OURCESMETHoDsEXEMptIoN
NAZI WAR CR IMES 01 3I32t3
S CLOSultt
DATE 2007 AO
I FORM
10-57 53
REPLACES FORMS
CLASSIFICATION
CONFIDENTIAL
PAGE NO
1
51 -28, 51-28A AND 51-29 I CONTINUED
• / .77 o f f-•
CLASSIFICATION 'DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NO.
DISPATCH SECRET OW0A-14773

TO
Chief, MusiCh Operations Group
10, EE, WE, COS/G (Attn: E: 200-124-39/3
I N FO
C 3:54-6-29/4
DATE
FROM
Chdef of C 3 21 larch 1962
CAEOGOTOORIC/QtACTIVE/Suppert MARKED FOR INDEXING
Support Material NO INDEXING REQUIRED

See below
REFERENCE(S)
EGLI-58042, 9 Watch 1962 3.,A.kxt..

--L) s
Please be advised that duo to the transfer of certain
[1- :=Iassets, the C: :Dean nou only utilize sect

material at is printed in the English language. Thank you
for your excellent support in the post.
Distribution;
1-411snich
1--I0
1-.EE I ECIASSIF I ED
AND RELEASED
1--WE C
ZNTRAL INIELL ittNtt AMIN'
1--COS/G r:M(1,qMETIIODStM4PtION 34120
I WAR CR IMES D
ISCLOSURE AC?
:LA1E 2007
PAGE NO.
RET
USE PREVIOUS EDITION:
FORM REPLACES FORMS
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(40) WHICH ARE OBSOLETE,
DISPATCH
CLASSIFICATION
SECRET EGMA-58019
TO Chief of Station, Germany HEADQUARTERS FILE NO.
Unknown
INFO Chief, BE Chief, IO X/MOLDAVIAN National
Committee Inc.
FROM DATE

CAMOG/DTDORIC/QKACTIVE/Operations XX MARKED FOR INDEXING
MOLDAVIAN National Committee Inc. NO INDEXING REQUIRED
COS/G Traces BY QUAUFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
REFERENCE(S)
1. Request CCS/XTraces on:
/OLDAVIAN National Committee Inc.

17 a/karlsruhe
Indiana Lane 12, Germany.
It seems that a P,BICHORD Publication received a request from Subject organization

requesting that the PECHORD publication include a notice in effect as follows:
Certain emigres from the MOLDAVIAN area (formerly in Rumania--

now USSR) through agreement by the German government are
entitled to compensation for war damages. The subject committee
will assist these emigres in this regard if they will forward
their names and addresses.
2. Munich files contain no traces on MOLDAVIAN National Committee Inc.
••••••••••••.,
,
APPROVED
Distribution:
or-COS/Germany DE CLASSIFIED AND R
4-
/ Chief, EE
2 - Chief, IO
etNtPAL INIMIOENct
ELEASED OY
AENCY
SOUV:ESMETIninExEMPTIoN
3026
HAR CU IMES IS
CLOSURE AN
VAIE 2007

FORM REPLACES FORMS
10-57 53 51-28, 51-28A AND 51-29
SECRET CONTINUED
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DISPATCH CONFIDENTIAL EA 8O!2
TO Chief of ."..:)
(Attn:[:: 23
INFO IO, EE, TA14 COS/G (Attn: E:: ::3 200-124-39/3

C: Elle: RLS/563
DATE
ATE

SUBJECT
0CAM0G/NEORIO/QKACTIVE/Support RE: "43-3" -(CHECK "X" ONE)
Transmittal Of Support Material MARKED FOR INDEXING
xx NO INDEXING REQUIRED
ACTION REQUIRED
REFERENCE(S)
A. OUDT 350, .9 June 1959

B. EGTA 14109, 8 June-1959

DERGI, 26/27
BORBA, No. 1 (63)

,
Information Bulletin, January 1962
„7.--
Approved
Yil
—
Attachments: (HEREWITH )'
As stated above
Distribdtiont
2 - w/1 cy all atts
2 - COS/G w/ atts
4„.1.---- IO w/o a tt s OECLASStFIEO
AND RELE A
1 - EE w/o atts CCR
N TAL
INTEILIO tNe
t
1 - WE w/o atts AsjEl
n 'Y
SOURCESMENI;DSEXEMPTIONti:
NAZ I 1401 CR
IM.ES D I
OATE 2007 SCLOSIJNE Att
'",,,
/
-
3 -3, PAGE NO:

CLASSIFICATION ,
10-57
REPLACES FORMS
51-28. 51 .28A AND 51-29
C ONFIDENtIAL *CONTINUED
(40) WHICH ARE OBSOLETE. ,
Oft, .0.•■ 1■111,7

mr3 V /• - r
CS " COPY
rt-)PV.
■ CLASSIFICATION DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NO.

TO Chief of L., HEADQUARTERS FILE NO.
INFO EE, WE, C()S/G 200-124-39/3

Field File: RLS/563 I
FROM DATE
SUBACT, )
CANIOG/DTDORIC/QICACTIVE/Operations RE: "43-3" - (CHECK "X" ONE)
Ci Transmittal of Institute Publications Catalog MARKED FOR INDEXING
ACTIOJ REQUIRED
, INDEXING CAN BE JUDGED
See below BY QUAUFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
REFERENCE(S)
OFIT 5780, 17 February 1962
In accordance with your request, transmitted herewith are three

_
,
copies of the catalog of Institute Publications for the period 1951 -

, .
1960. 1;;,o,
1,,,.,' .
Approved:L.
, J
----/
Catalog (3 cys)
Distribution:
2 - E 'w/atts
.."1 - EE w/o atts
1 - WE w/o atts
, 2 - COS/G w/o atts DECLASSIFI ED AN D
R EL E A S D
CENTRAL EBY
INTELLIGENCE
AGENCY
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NAZI WAR CR 3828
IMES DI SCLOSURE
DATE 2007 ACI
1
._
CS cep y
FORM
10-57 5 3
REPLACES FORMS
51-28, 51-28A AND 51-29
SECRET I CONTINUED
,
CLASSIFICATION
DISPATCH
SECRET 01RA-30186
TO
Chief, Munich , Opez.ations Group HEADQUARTERS FILE NO.
20 0 - if 3 ,72'"
INFO Chief of Station, Germany i 2 -
Chief, 104 ER4 WE 43-120-14

FROM DATE
Chief of C-. 23 February 1962

SUBJECT
RE: "43-3" - (CHECK "X" ONE)
CAIMG/bTDORIVQICACTIVE/OPERATIONS MARKED FOR INDEXING
Name Trace Reply NO INDEXING REQUIRED
ACTION REQUIRED
FYI BY QUAUFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
REFERENCE(S)
EGMA-57177
1. C D traces on Reverend Don Romano SCAIFI include 01R-16060

(IABDUCT) paragraphs 46 to 49, and 01H-19888 of 27 April 1956, neither of which
can be located here. We have not checked liaison for traces.
2. According to a report received from DEAIER (local liaison) in December
1961 Father Gustav 'Wetter was rector (director) of the Russia= College of the
Vatican until 1954 :then be was replaced in that position by Father Bohumil
Teoftla NORACIGE. This change, awarding to the DEAIER report, was made because
Wetter was more interested in philosopiby than in trying to prevent Soviet contacts
in and infiltration of the itissicumt he was therefore replaced. It is not known
what position, if any, Father Wetter now holds at the Russicum. •
C.
Distributioni
2-C/Munich Ops Group
1-COS/Germany
3-WASH ctle
1INCL74
1?S4SLIF
INITEtOLALiliDstRNELLEASED BY
NSAijili lit ij A
ER 3825
HCVIIM°490t1X:
CM :COTLSI IR
LMT
DA
nor NGEE A
N Ci
C
C 5 co/ y
CLASSIFICATIO4 PAGE NO.
FORM REPLACES FORMS
53 SECRET
10-57
(40)
51-28,. 51-28A AND 51-29
WHICH ARE OBSOLETE.
I I CONTINUED
VIA TELETAPr
DISPATCH
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PROCESSING
PRO. ACCOM-
MARKED FOR INDEXING
ONLY QUALIFIED
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CAN JUDGE INDEXING
Je t IA HI EE ABSTRACT
MICROFILM
SUBJECT CTIVE s -ERATIONAL

TRW ITTAL • ODACID INFORMATION
EGMA0.575415
• 1. THE ODACID DISPATCH MENTIONED IN REFERENCE ALREADY HAS BEEN

THE SUBJECT OF DISCUSSION BETWEEN US AND POAFFIRM. ALTHOUGH WE HAVE
OBTAINED PERMISSION FOR TPLINGO TO USE, iF IT DESIRES TO DO SO, A
SANITIZED VERSION OF THE CONTENTS OF THE SUBJECT LETTER, THE FOLLOW
(ENG CONSIDERATIONS POSE DEFINITE PROBLEMS -
A. THE CAVEAT IN PARAGRAPH 2 OF THE ODACID DISPATCH MAKES

IT IMPOSSIBLE FOR US TO TAKE STEPS TO OBTAIN THE RUSSIAN LANGuA E
ORIGINAL LETTER.
, B. SUFFICIENT SAFEGUARDS MUSYBE OBSERVED IN ANY USE THAT

TPLINGO MIGHT BE ABLE TO MAKE OF THE LETTER TO PREVENT A Cotut.
PROMISE OF THE OFFICIAL SOURCE WHICH MADE THE TRANSLATION
AVAILABLE TO ODACID SHOULD THE LETTER HAVE BEEN INTENDED AS A
PROVOCATION.
2. THE ABOVE CONSIDERATIONS WOULD PRECLUDE ITS USE IN ITS

PRESENT FORM AS A PBCHORD LISTENER REACTION REPORT. ON THE OTHER
HAND, THERE WOULD BE NO OBJECTION TO ITS USE BY TPLINGO ON THE AIR
IN A MAIL-BOX ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF A LETTER RECEIVED FROM -ONE OF OUR
LISTENERS-„' PROVIDED THE CONTENTS WERE ADEQUATELY PARAPHRASED TO
PREVENT IDENTIFICATION OF THE LETTER AS THE WORK OF THE WRITER,
NEITHER THE DATE, THE SIGNATURE OF THE WRITER NOR ANY TELL-TALE
VERBIAGE SHOULD BE USED.
3, ADMITTEDLY,IF TPLtNGO MAKES USE OF THE LETTER AT ALLOT WIL

REQUIRE VERY CAREFUL HANDLING. THERE WOULD BE No OBJECTION To THE p
:GRAM ACTION RECOMMENDED BY THE AUTHOR OF THE oDACt0 DtspATcH,pROvID
IT IS NOT LINKED WITH THE LETTER ITSELF.
DISTRIBUTION
BY TELETAPE
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2 C OB
BY 20 FEB 62 'OR—
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C/I0/5 UN A
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DATE 2007
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5-60 JJ USE PREVIOUS EDITION. REPLACES FORM 6106 WHICH MAY REUSED.
(40)
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cLASSIFICATION ,.
PROCESSING
DI S P AT C H PRO
ACTION
ACCOM
I POSED
TO
SE tr,i.i. t. PLISHED
MARKED FOR INDEXING

Chief,. Munich Operations Group NO INDEXING REQUIRED

ODD, Germany; Cep Pranktirt; HEADQUARTERS DESK
CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM X \\‘'‘ ABSTRACT
Chief, 10) via Chief, ,Elt \ \ MICROFILM
SUBJECT , , .
cADDO/DTDOMDCAXACTIII/Operational - Institute for Research on Turkish Culture

Pass following to PBCIDOW

Reference: DM 57647, 5 Debruary 1962
1. Desoloparters has no information to add to that provided in

reference excfapt the name of a person who has been described as the
Director of Administration of subject Usti/Atte, KM UM 02IIM or 0221R4
If anything further is developed we shall keep you informed, and it la re-
create& that /MD* forward any addittona.t information it obtains.
2. Dr. *mash dthermati was asked to inform nitliTDD of any Jailor-

:cation coneenting the Institute he obtains when he passes through Istanbul
on route from Cairo to Mulch to Nor Dark.
Ilistributian :
2- 411194 %midi
2 - 0.081 aeliftrator
2-C SOURCESMETHODSEXEMPTION 3B2B
1- L NAZ I WAR CR IM ESD I S CL OSUR E ACI

GATE 2007
21 rc.;,.....::...
_9 iebruary_62
V3/4/1-11531.
CLASSIFICATION
•2oo-121i-39/3
bi:..vuiltI
ORInINATING
OFFICE TYPIST EXT
10/5 dmb 3313
COORDINATING
r11 li : !MIMI OFFICE SYMBOL DATE i
- ---
, --
ON c/10/5
AC/I0 I
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hthLtAJINLI
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L--__ 'JIM/0PS 2■CS6e( 2_ C-

.................
USE PREVIOUS E —''''.. REPLACES FORM 610b VVH1CH MAY BE USED
(40)
1 nl g PITCH
DISPATCH CONFIDENTIAL EGMA -57751

TO Chief, IO (Attn: E HEADQUARTERS FILE NO.
200-124-39/3
INFO
FR, COS/G FF:RLS/559
FROM DmT
Chief, Munich Operations Group '4 February 1962
SUBJECT RE "43-3" — (CHECK "X" ONE)
<,CAMOG/DTDORIC/UACTIVE/Operations MARKED FOR INDEXING
Transmittal of Copy of PBCHORD Semi-annual )0C NO INDEXING REQUIRED
PersonnP J Rpport
As Appropriate BY QUAUFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
REFERENCE(S)
Forwarded under separate cover is a copy of the PBCHORD Semi-

annual Personnel Summary Report. Edelson asked that this copy be
forwarded to the BGACTRESS clearance desk of KUSODA for correction
of files and records purposes.
Attachment: Under Separate Cover

Report sic
DOC FORWAEDED
By RID/0 I f"
Distribution:
2 - 10 w/att USC
1 - EE wo/att
2 - COS/b wo/att
DECLASSIFIED AND
RE
LEASED BY
A GENCY
SOURCES METHOLISEXEMPT ION 3028
NAZI
WAR CR IMES DISC ACT
DATE 2007

FORM REPLACES FORMS
CONFIDENTIAL 1
10-57 53 51-28, 51-28A AND 51-29 I I CONTINUED
--
Pomp
. DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NO.
.
CLASSIFICATION
-DISPATCH CONFIDENTIAL EGMA-57747

TO
Chief, IO (Attn: C:: 200-124-39/3
INFO FR, COS/G FF: RIS/559
DATE
FROM
Chief, Munich Operations Group 14 February 1962
)CAMOG/DTDORIC/VACTIVE/Operations
MARKED FOR INDEXING
Transmittal of Letter
XX NO INDEXING REQUIRED .
REFERENCE(S)
P--warded under separate cover is a letter from a

....D
which he would-"like you to see is delivered to the
addressee.
---....1
r--'-
____-
„..,...-
ATTACHMENT: Under Separate Cover ,
Letter DOC F ORWARDED 141.s/c
BY RID/AN 20:sel
DISTRIBUTION:
2 - IO w/att USC
1 - RR wo/att
2 - COS/G wo/att
DECLASSIFIED
AND Itt LEASt0
CENTRAL INTELL 0?
IGENCE ACENCy
SOURCESMETHOOSEXEMPTION 3D2D
NAZI WAR CR
IHES D
DATE 2007 ISCLOSURe ACT
DA
..

FORM
REPLACES FORMS
10-57 53
51-28, 51-28A AND 51-29
C ONFIDENTIAL 1
(40) WHICH ARE OBSOLETE. CONTINUED
CS .&oP t — /2-
9 February 1962
Dr. E. White, DD/I, OSI/LSD, Via Chief 10/5
On 6 February 1962, Dr. Schulz conducted me on a tour of the Institute

facilities, files, and library. While looking at the library's medical
holdings, I mentioned that I had met you through my work in the medical
field with JPRS. I relayed your greetings to him and he was very pleased.
In discussing projects ',he Institute could undertake, I mentioned a possible
revision of the blue NIH Soviet Medical Directory. He felt, and, on the basis
of my preliminary survey, I agree that he and the other Institute personnel
could update, correct, and supplement this directory. He mentioned that
you had sent him a copy when it first appeared and suggested writing to you
about contacting NIH concerning the possibility and funding of a revised 2nd
edition. I told him to mention the new National Medical Library as another
possibility. It would be a very valuable contribution and would correct
many of the original errors. I feel that it could be done well and inexpensively
here in Munich. Dr. Schulz said that he would write to you. He will probably
also want to discuss this with you when he visits you next month. Dr.
Frederiksen agreed that this would be a worthwhile project and urged him to
write. I thought that you should know in advance of his letter how this idea
originated.
Question: The matter did not come up, but if Dr. Schulz should ask,
where are you now working?
Ed Crowley
DISPATCH
CLASSIFICATION
PROCESSING
PRO- ACCOM•
ACTION PUSHED
POSED
MARKED FOR INDEXING
Chief, MbniOh Operations Group ATTN: C NO INDEXING REQUIRED
ONLY QUALIFIED
Cos/Germany; COB/Frankfurt CAN JUDGE INDEXING
ABSTRACT
Chief, WO via Chief, EE MICROFILM
Ref. EGMA-56929, dated 28 November 1961
1. We understand the Subject organization has a semi-official status in

the Chinese Nationalist Government where it is associated with the Ministry of
Overseas Affairs. Its headquarters are in Taipei, Taiwan. A large percentage
of its correspondents are not professional newspaper people and are not
certified by, the Chinese Embassy. The address of 234 Mott St., Room 11,
New Iork 120 N.Y., is cogrect.
2.1<kobert GaU E _ ::] was born 26 December 1927 in Shanghai,

China:46 entered...the Hated States at San Francisco, Calif., on 6 November
1954 as a non-imaigrant student. He married a Chinese girl who is an American
citizen and was granted permanent residence on 21 October 1958.
30 Since his arrival in the U.S.,. Mr. Wilms combined study and work,
residing always in New York City except for a few mcinths at the Hai:varsity of
Texas in 1953. Ns has worked much of the time as an accountant. The starting
date of his association with the Overseas News Service was about 12 April 1959
and be terminated this connection sometime prior to 14 September 1961. He is
not certified as a newspaperman try the Chinese Embassy, Washington, D.C.
4. Due to some of his activities as chairman of the Chinese Students

Association and the somewhat incoherent nature of some of his letters to .
government organisations we would recommend against any contact with Mr. 1.41/3.7
Distribution,:
2 - CAIOG DECLASSIFIED AND R
2 - COS/Cormagy ELEASED BY
CENTRAL INTE
2 - COBArankfurt LLIGENCE AGENCY
SOURCESMETNODSEXEMPTION
HAZIWARCRIMESDISCLOSURE
QATE 2007 DATE TYPED ATE DISPATCHED
12 Feb. 1962 -'144.6g

CLASSIFICATION
ORIGINATING
OFFICER Typts,
- RI ITIk
2 - 10/5 COORDINATIN
r OFFICE SYMBOL OFFICER'S NAME
12 Feb 1962
7t-r-
•U. • ,RELEASTGarz
FACE SYMBOL ,0
APAE/OPS
E
'570'...51,1133c,e,R:0-40 iitf, • 6.4. 6101) WHICH MAY BE USED.
OM
DISPArCH
•■•■■••■••■■■ ..
DISPATCH •
CONFIDENTIAL EGMA-57706

TO Chief, IO (Attn:: C::
200-134-10/5
200-124-39/3
INFO
FR, COS/G FF: BLS/59,564
FROM DATE

CAMOG/DTDORIC/TPFEELING/QKACTIVE/Operations MARKED FOR INDEXING
Transmittal of Memo )x NO INDEXING REQUIRED
As appropriate BY QUAUFIED (-IQ. DESK ONLY
REFERENCE(S)
Forwarded under separate cover true name pouch is a self-explanatory

memo from t:: ...- which has also been approved by
If Headquarters is in agreement with this recommendation _it is requested
7
that they take this matter up with the appropriate Headquarters office.
,
Attachment: Under Separate Cover
Memo
_c_it
e2-e e 4-P
ice A-it) aregfl
Distribution:
2 -I0 w/att usc
1 -RR wo/att
2 -COS/G wo/att
RECLASSIFIED AND R
ELEASED BY
C ENTRAL I NTELL 1 arN ct
AGENCY
SOURCESR
MOOSEXEWPT I ON 3020
NAZI WAR CR INES
DI SCLOSURE
BATE
AO
2007
;41
USE PREVIOUS EDITION. CIASSIFICATIQN PAQ1NO.

FORM
10-57 53
REP LACES FORMS CONFIDENTIAL
(40)
51-28, 51-28A AND 51-29
WHICH ARE OBSOLETE. I I CONTINUED
31 January 1962
MEMORANDUM
SUBJECT: Clearance Procedures -- AMCOMLIB and RFE
Headquarters has, in the past, been receptive to sug-

gestions looking toward the simplification of clearance procedures.
Prior requests for additional authority to grant provisional ap-
provals in the field have in each instance received a favorable
response. I would like, at this time, to make an additional pro-
posal which may assist us in arriving at security determinations
which are based upon all available information and which will, for
that reason, reflect a more basic unanimity of approach.
It is suggested that prior to making a final determination

on possible security disapprovals of incumbent non-American employees
at AMCOMLIB or RFE in Munich, comments should be solicited from the
Security Officer. These comments have generally been forthcoming
anyway. It is the feeling here that they might better be used by
Headquarters prior to a final determination being made. Otherwise,
they serve only as part of a usually vain effort to effect a reversal
of Headquarters' decision.
The proposal is in no way motivated by a desire to usurp

Headquarters' authority or prerogatives. Rather, it is motivated
by a desire to ensure that in all cases involving a possible disap-
proval (with consequent request for termination) Headquarters has
the benefit of such comments as might be forthcoming from the field.
In many cases these comments will reflect close personal association
with the Subject over several years. In all cases they will reflect
some aspect of his activities and conduct within the Project which
might be pertinent to the final determination to be made.
There is no need here to detail the cases in which there

has existed some difference of opinion regarding disapprovals. The
number is quite limited, but the reasoning behind our dissent should
perhaps be clarified. In cases involving non-Americans, both the
Security Officer and Headquarters are assessing virtually the same
information. In most cases, there appears to be more information
available to us than to Headquarters. This results from the avail-
ability to us of such things as agent contact reports, etc., recorded
locally but not submitted to Headquarters. In addition, in almost
each instance we have ready access to friends, contacts, former
employers and references of the Subject. Since Headquarters and
the field have, in effect, reviewed substantially the same informa-
tion, and since our decision has been to approve, and yours to dis-
a p prove, some dissent is inevitable. That the decision made in the
- 2 -
field could have been the wrong one is readily admitted. It is

suggested only that Headquarters should have the benefit of our
reasoning before arriving at a final determination. It is hoped
that Headquarters will give favorable consideration to this sug-
gestion.
TO Chief, IC (Attn: C ::) .

200-124-39/3
INFO EE, COS/G FF: RIS/2046
FROM DATE
Munich Operations Group 9 February 1962
SUBJECT - (CHECK "X" ONE)
RE: "43-3"
CAMOG/DTDORIC/QKACTIVE/Operations
MARKED FOR INDEXING
Transmittal of Letter

REFERENCE(S)
Forwarded under separate cover is a copy of a letter from C: -.3 to

C. Don the subject of "Emergency Planning" and the "Package Proposal"
referred to in earlier communications.
Attachment: Under Separate Cover _atre.Z,X, il;',)) ,44),'

7 20FEB
1962
Letter
Distribution:
2 - IO w/att u.s.c.
1 - EE wo/att
2 - COS/G wo/att
DECLASSIFIED AND
RELEASED BY
AGENCY
SONRCESM
ETHODGEXEMPTION 3B2D
NAZI
AR CRIMES DISCLOSURE ACT
DATE 2007
MO •
, -39
/PAGE NO
FORM REPLACES FORMS
10-57 53 51-28, 51-28A AND 51-29 CONFIDENTIAL CONTINUED
1
I
CLASSIFICATION wiSPATCH SYMBOL AND NO.
200-124-39/3
FF: KS/559

"WE" CAMOG/DTDORIC/QKACTIVE/Operat ions
erc: ZiProposal lt 15se Swiss Postoffice Boxes MARKED FOR INDEXING
ACTION REQUIRED
See para 3 BY QUALIFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
REFERENCE(S)
1. In an effort to establish additional mail box addresses to accommodate

increased response from the Soviet Union, f Director of Audience
Research Division, Radio Liberty, has recently set up postoffice boxes in
Paris and Brussels. On a recent trip to Geneva he conducted some preliminary
inquiry regarding the feasibility of setting up such postoffice •boxes in
Switzerland. The postoffice box numbers would then be used in Radio Liberty
programs and listeners in the Soviet Union would be encouraged to send letters
to ficticious names using the Swiss postoffice box numbers.
2. Z . Clwould like to use one Jean Pierre Meyer, born 6 September 19324,
residing at: c/o Mme Richter, 4A ave. d'Echallens, Lausanne. Meyer works in
the freight department of the American Express office at 1-3 rue Chantepoulet
in Geneva. It would be required only that he service the postoffice box
weekly and forward to C: many mail received from the Soviet Union. In addition
.to Meyer, a- may possibly be in touch with Dr. Peter Sagher, editor of
"Der Klare Blick", Jubileumstrasse 41, Bern. We have had some cursory contact
with Dr. Sagher in the past, butE `71feels he may be of some assistance in
setting up and cervicing of addition grpostoffice boxes in Switzerland.
3. :-:The above information is being forwarded for the information of

Headquarters,'):: :Dand it is requested that :::]comment
upon :=Iproposal to utilize Swiss postoffice boxes. In addition, please
furnish any information you may have regarding Jean Pierre Me y er and Dr. Peter
Sagher which might be significant to their utilization by this regard.
Distribution:
tr2 - IO
1 - EE D ECLASSIFI ED
AND R ELEASED DY
2 - COS/G CENTRAL INTELL !SINCE AGENCY
1 SOURCES METHODS EXEMPT ION 3028

NAZI WAR CRIMES D ISCLOSURE ACT
DATE 2007
CLASSIFICATION 1PAGE NO.
,.0RM 536 USE PREVIOUS EDITION.

REPLACES FORMS CONFIDENTIAL CONTINUED
1
51-28. 51-28A AND 51-29
WHICH ARE OBSOLETE.
itSLV
T AO. /Mak ■L

TO HEADQUARTERS KENO.
Chief, IO (Attn:L
200-124-39/3
INFO ..F.E COS/Germany,
FF: RLS/559
FROM DATE
UBJECT RE "43-3" — (CHECK "X" ONE)
c2CAMOG/DTDORICA)CACTIVE/Operations MARKED FOR INDEXING
Transmittal of Information Received by PBCHORD
REFERENCE(S)
t
Pi eati@re iZEEEENR:t 44* f1=MPOPP1 iPtg ikgroilemakftweribiaFt.s Atiiemp41:
PBCHORD has recently received information in Munich regarding a new

institute being set up in Turkey. The full name of this organization,
which is supposed to open officially in March, is as follows:
Tark Arastirma
Yenisehir, Kizilimak Cad. 2
Ankara, Turkey
According to the information received here the institute will have a staff
of 25, including 10 Turkish nationals, and staff members must possess a
university education and have published some academic work. Since this new
organization intends to concentrate its research work on the contemporary
Turkic world, with special emphasis on Turkic Moslems in the Soviet Union,
such research will run parallel with that of BGCALLUS. For this reason,
PBCHORD would appreciate any information which might be available regarding
the nature of this organization and its members.
Distribution:
2 - IO
1 - EE
2 - COS/G
1 -
DECtASSIFIEOANO RELEASEDBY
ftEktRAt INtElLIGENCt
AGENCY'
$'000CESMENOOSEXERPtION3628
kalOARCRIMESOISCLOSORE
VArE 2007
FAG' NO.
FORM
10•57 53
REPLACES FORMS colIMAML
51-28, 51-28A AND 51.29 CONTINUED
DISPATCH CONFIDENTIAL EGYIA - 57646

TO Chief, IO (Attn: c: HEADQUARTERS FILE NO.
INFO EE, COS/G 200-124-39/3

FF: X-Meunier
FROM DATE
,erCAMOG/DTDORIC/QKACTIVE/Operations
co' Transmittal of PBCHORD Reassignment Request X MARKED FOR INDEXING
ACTION REQUIRED
See below BY QUAUFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
REFERENCE(S)
-3
has asked that we forward the following request to
Headquarters; an early reply would be appreciated.'
fl
The probable reassignment of one witting secretary and concomitant
reshuffling of others in PBCHORD necessitates consideration for a
replacement. ACL Personnel Staff and the office staffs concerned
consider Dorothy E. Meunier, a native born US citizen as the single
qualified candidate. Meunier was granted a PPA on 9 October 1961.
Her spouse is a British citizen. Please advise regarding citizenship
requirements of a spouse of a witting employee and as to the Head-
quarters position in this specific case. Our records reflect no
instance of an employee with a foreign spouse having been made
witting, however, there are instances of such subsequent marriages
without change in status."
Distribution:
2 - IO
1 - FE
2 - COS/G

SOURCESMETNODSEXEMPTION3821)
NAZI VAR CR IMES
DI SCLOSURE
DATE 2007 AN

FORM
10-57 53
REPLACES FORMS CONFIDENTIAL 1
51-28, 51-28A AND 51.29 CONTINUED
2R ROD'7
‘..LAaairicu ivIr3w.wc t4
21.7
SECRET
ROUTING
)ATE • 4. 31 JAN 62 4
DIRECTOR
• RS Filing (check one):

'ROM 3 HE I DELBERG o CS Record Value. Destroy.
RI Ole this copy as indicated
kCTION
100 4 Branch copy flied as indicated
RE Indexing (check ono):
Nnntt TO/111 trod r]
NFO
WPS 21.*F E
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Signature:
20385
MUNI INFO C nFRAN DIR CITE HEIDE J 3741'.
- CAMOG DTDORIC ' OKACiIVE BeSFIGHTElt

i"
I. FOR FOLLOWING COMMENTS PERTAIN TO PARA 2, EGMA ‘
57489:
BOTH LANGUAGES DOCUMENTS ALSO NE RANCO-GERMAN
BORDER. ''ItCILASS/IFI ED
Alia
R:El. EASED D,Y
ritTEILL1SENCE
• ACtNO`
§61110CIE$NETRODSEXEKPT I ON 3020
• ORI , GINAL AND ONE COPY
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CO If
AR CR INES 01 SCLOSUlt
tAIE 2007 ,
•
Arrl RMA,TI VE a USA REU 12 EP ASSUMES .EITHER AM CONSULAR
OR M ILI TART UN IT C OMAN S WILL AUTHORIZE.
ENTS COMPLETED TO PICK UP 365 SETS
qpnitot , PLATES, PXO ,A !WI? BLANK REST STE RAT! ON r ARMS THROUGH
MY, OFFICE 9 FEBRUAY. CASH PAYMENT ONLY - TOTAL COST 47.5Ø.
END OF MESSAGE
C/S COMMENTS *ACTION UNIT DETERMI NED AS THOUGH IND ICATOR BGIF I GHTER NOT USE0.
FORM
4-58 1389a
$ECRET ( 35 ) 4
REPRODUOTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING. , OPPICE IS PROHIBITED, Copy No.

•
I
DISPATCH SECRET EGMA -57546
TO HuopoumautsmINO
Chief, IO (Attn:[::
200-124-39/3
INFO FR, COS/G FF: 559/RLS
FROM DATE
Chief, Munich Operations Group 26 January 1962
SUBJECT RE "43-3" - (CHECK "X" ONE)
/7CAMOG/DTDORIC/Q)CACTIVE/Operations MARKED FOR INDEXING
Transmittal of ODACID Information NO INDEXING REQUIRED
REFERENCE(S)
1. ODACID Dispatch No. 483 dated November 7, 1961 and forwarded to the
ODACID Headquarters from the ODACID in Moscow encloses an English-language
translation of a Russian-language letter. The letter was obtained by the
ODACID in Moscow from the SMOTH Embassy there. The writer is anonymous, but
the letter concerns radio listening in the Soviet Union and makes a special
point of conveying greetings to "TPLINGO". In general, the contents of the
letter are most favorable and contain many suggestions which might be of value
from-a programming point of view.
2. The forwarding dispatch contains a caveat that ODACID Headquarters

should not try to inquire further regarding the letter in view of the
fact that ODACID personnel in Moscow were not certain that their SMOTH
counterparts had obtained the permission of the Foreign Office before giving
them the translation of the letter.
3. It is suggested that E :Thrill find it of interest to review this

dispatch. It is further reque-sted that he (1) explore all possible means of
obtaining for our use the Russian-language original letter and (2) advise
on all other possible approaches which may be made in an effort to utilize
this letter for at least a Listener Reaction Report.
4. We would appreciate comments on the above as quickly as possible so

that the contents of the letter can be exploited before the letter itself
is outdated.
Distribution:
2 -
1 - RR
2 - COS/G
GOIIRCE SMETHODSEXEMPT ION 0211
bAfit P007
PAGE NO.
CLASSIFICATION
FORM
10-57 53
REPLACES FORMS
51-28, 51-28A AND 51-29
SECRET CONTINUED
(
DISPATCH
PROCESSING
PRO - ACCOM•
ACTION PLISHED
POSED
MARKED FOR INDEXING

TO
Met. WIMP NO INDEXING REQUIRED
ONLY QUALIFIED
INFO.
HEADQUARTERS DESK
ciB, twomort CM" rapktiotet CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM ABSTRACT
MICROFILM
SUBJECT
ceintszmaigacustifteratiama lbeembittel. Iteevetelbe

&Mew es Saidoebot War

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egerebiele3. ee et g E Anungsauto Oa. AIM lbw
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CROSS REFERENCE TO
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ORIGINATING
INITIAL
C4Cnrca . c RaC
RELEASING
OFFICE SYMBOL DATE OFFH,R•S RIANATI IRE
DISIATCH
FORM (40)
5-60 53 USE PREVIOUS EDITION. REPLACES FORM 610b WHICH MAY BE USED.
CLASSIFICATION D CH SYMBOL AND NO.
DISPATCH SECRET _,GMA 571489
TO Chief, cn HEADQUARTERS FILE NO.
INFO E
TO, EE, COS/G, D 200-124-39/3
C .D File: RIS/20146
FROM DATE
Chief,c Munich Operations Group 23 January 1962

SUBJECT
CAMOGIDTDORIC/QKACTIVE/BGFIGHTER/Operations RE: "43-3" - (CHECK "X" ONE)
Evacuation of Aliens to Iberian Peninsula MARKED FOR INDEXING
7. X NO INDEXING REQUIRED
ACTION REQUIRED
REFERENCE(S)
1. All aliens being evacuated to the Iberian peninsula by ODYOKE

authorities will be required to have in their possession 1) Certificate
of =,uthorization for Inclusion (Aliens); and 2) Certificate of Service
to the ODYOKE.
2. It is requested that we be furnished with the following additional

information in this regard:
a. Should these documents be made available in English,

Spanish, or both languages?
b. How many conies of each document are required?
c. In the event we are furnished with a military unit

designation, can the organizational military commander
sign these documents as authorizing official?
d. • If the answer to (c) above is negative, who should sign?
Distribution:
2- c n
,,..2 _ 10
1 - EE
2 - COS/G
1 - ULS
::::::::: TT,
Q./URAL /8 lizNtist. 541, '.
I
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CLASSIFICATION I PAGE 0.
FORM I PREVIOUS EDITION.
REPLACES FORMS SECRET
10 . 57 '''''''' CONTINUED
51-28. 51 .28A AND51-29

HQ COPY HQ COPY
CLASSIFICATION

200-124-39/3
FF: RIS/572
16 January 1962
SUBJECT RE "43-3' - (CHECK X' ONE)
bCAMOG/DTDORIC/OKACTIVE/Onprations MARKED FOR INDEXING
Transmittal of DT-apers NO INDEXING REQUIRED
ACTION REQUIRED
REFERENCE(S)
1. Forwarded under se parate cover are copies of an exchange of

correspondence regarding E: :1-3 As is a pparent from the correspondence,
a formal request has been made to approve l:: ::] for reassignment from
BGCALLUS to the Ukrainian desk at TPLINGO. In view of the prior restrictions
on subject's use, Headquarters is requested to advise regarding authorization
for this reassignment.
2. For a number of reasons C 7:3recommends against approval of this

reassignment.
Attachments: (UNDER SEPARATE COVER) !DOC FORWARDED W/O S/C

Papers BY PMAN 23JAN
Distribution:
v2 - IO (w/atts)
1 - RE (wo/atts)
2 - COS/G (wo/atts)
ttCLASSIFIED
RELtASED
ti:NTRAL !
HELL /UM A601C?
feülCESMETRODSEXEMPt/ON31128
'All WAR CR IMES
DIS CLOSURE
DIVE 2007 Att
PAGE NO.
CLASSIFICATION
FORM REPLACES FORMS C 0.NFIDENT IAL CONTINUED
10-57 53 .
51 28, 51 28A AND 51-29
hime
0
CLASSIFICATION DISPh...d SYMBOL AND NO.
TO Chief of E (Attn: z = HEADQUARTERS FILE NO.
INFO TO, EE, WE, COS/G (Attn:C:: 200-12)4-39/3

...
c File: RLS /563
FROM DATE
Chief, Munich Operations Group 15 Jal uary 1962

SUBJE CTCAMOG/DTDORIC/OKACTIVE/Support RE: "43-3" — (CHECK "X" ONE)
" Transmittal of Support Material MARKED FOR INDEXING
7-
-1 NO INDEXING REQUIRED
ACTION REQUIRED
REFERENCE(S)
A. OWOT 350, 9 June 1959

B. EGTA 14109, 8 June 1959
Transmitted herewith are the following publicAions of the Institute

Bulletin for October, November and December 1961, Vol. VIII, Nos.
10, 11 and 12.
SBONR Information Bulle tin for December 1961.
.-...--
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1.--......
Attachments: (HEREWTTF
See above
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CLASSIFICATION / PAGE NO.
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1057
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FORMS
51-28. 51-28A AND 51-29
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TO HEADQUARTERS FILE NO
Chief, IO (Attn: t:: 200-124-39/3
INFO
Chief, EE C:: :pile: RIS/572
FROM DAM
12 January 1962
SUBJECT RE "43-3' - (CHECK • 'X'' ONE)
CAMOG/DTDORIC/QKACTIVE/Operations MARKED FOR INDEXING
Transmittal of PBCHORD Documents NO INDEXING REQUIRED
ACTION REQUIRED
/1.L. 4/ e_ kate_i A# 0.; A ::..- -7-- fav xx INDEXING CAN BE JUDGED
BY QUALIFIED HO DESK ONLY
REFERENCE(S)
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1. Forwarded under separate cover in true name pouch is1::
excellent review of a difficult security case which should be used as a basis
for reopening the case and a reconsideration of the security disapproval.
2. For what it is worth, [:: ::Iseconds : ::lconclusions and

request for reconsideration.
Attachments: Under Separate Cove

PBCHORD Documents
D OC R441
FORWARDEl Ste
BY RID/AN otsia
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10 - 57 53 REPLACES FORMS
51-28, 51-28A AND 51 29
SECRET CONTINUED
(40) WHICH ARE OBSOLETE
19 December 1961
SUBJECT: Aleksei KUSNETSOV

AKA: Alexej ZOTOW
DOB: 29 March 1921 (also reported as 29 March 1917)
POB: Koverino, Ryazanskaya Oblast, USSR (also reported as
Woronezh, Russia)
The SUBJECT was employed by AMCOMLIB on 27 April 1956.

In September 1956 Headquarters advised that he had been security
disapproved and requested that his termination be effected.
Headquarters was in turn requested to review the derogatory in-
formation involved, which was not felt by the then Security Officer,
[:- to constitute sufficient grounds for termination.
It should be noted that other project officials also felt that
the information developed regarding the SUBJECT was of minimal
significance. In December 1957 the decision to disapprove ZOTOW
was reaffirmed by Headquarters.
Following my arrival in December 1958, it was noted

that SUBJECT was still employed as a Monitor by AMCOMLIB. tn
March 1959 I asked for a review of the matter by Headquarters.
In November 1959 I was advised that the original decision to dis-
approve was again reaffirmed. In making the above-cited request
for review in March 1959, I mentioned generally the SUBJECT's
sustained outstanding performance and the highly favorable appraisal
of his work and character by Project officials. No effort was made
to comment specifically on the derogatory information per se. For
this reason, it is felt that this derogatory information should be
examined at this time.
In addition to the requested re-examination of the in-

formation, Headquarters is reminded that SUBJECT has been rated
• an outstanding employee ever since his employment at AMCOMLIB began.
For this reason, Paul E. MOELLER, European Counsel, states that
"based upon his length of service and well-documented record of
performance at exemplary levels over a long period of time, any
effort to terminate him would be unsuccessful if he took the case
to the German Labor Courts." It is my belief that Headquarters
may find that the alleged derogatory information is not in itself
sufficient grounds for disapproval of the SUBJECT. The comments
of Counsel are added not to give weight to this opinion but to
further identify the problem involved in effecting the termination
of the SUBJECT.
- 2 -
The derogatory information regarding the SUBJECT

can be summarized as follows:
(1) He was a Komsomol member from 1936 to 1942.
(2) He allegedly has a father, mother, two sisters and two brothers
residing in the USSR.
(3) He was a lieutenant in the Soviet Army from 1938 to 1943.
(4) He was rejected for immigration to the U.S.
(5) He allegedly collaborated with the Soviet Repatriation Commis-

sion in Munich in 1947.
(6) He allegedly posed "unskillfully" as an anti-Bolshevist while

in reality he was pro-Soviet.
(7) He allegedly introduced a Soviet agent into NTS circles.
In the interests of clarity, effort will be made to treat these

allegations individually. Some overlap and repetition will be
unavoidable, however.
(1) The SUBJECT was a Komsomol member from 1936 to 1942.
ZOTOW (who changed his name from KUZNETSOV to ZOTOW in 1945 to

avoid repatriation to the USSR) joined the Komsomol in 1936. In
1939 he was a candidate for the Communist Party. In 1942 he was
excluded from the Komsomol for non-payment of dues. The SUBJECT
admits having been a Komsomol member and CP candidate.
Membership per se, either in the Komsomol or the CP, has never been
regarded as sufficient grounds for security disapproval of appli-
cants for employment with AMCOMLIB. We have numerous farmer Komsomol
and OP members currently in our employ. By definition and by policy,
we must encourage the employment of former Soviet citizens. Some
of these individuals will unfortunately have been former Komsomol
or OP members. To the degree possible, such individuals are thor-
oughly screened and processed. In the SUBJECT's case we can only
point to over ten years of service in organizations (NTS and AMCOMLIB)
which are anti-Communist in concept, organization, and operation.
During the five years he has worked for AMCOMLIB there has been no
indication of pro-Soviet sentiment or activity and no information
has come to the attention of MOG which reflects unfavorably upon the
SUBJECT. On the contrary, all supervisors who have worked with him
regard the SUBJECT as an active anti-Communist and a review of the
MOG/CE materials available are, upon analysis, favorable to him.
(2) The SUBJECT allegedly has a father, mother, two sisters and
two brothers residing in the USSR.
Inquiry through the SUBJECT's supervisor reflects that he believes

his parents, two sisters and two brothers still reside in the Soviet
Union. He states that he has not corresponded with them and that
3
he has had no communication from them over the past several years.
SUBJECT's . comments on interview are set out later in this report.
Almost without exception, the over two hundred emigre employees

at AMCOMLIB have close relatives in the Soviet Union. Again,
since it is policy to encourage defectors from the Soviet Union
to work for AMCOMLIB, it would appear unrealistic to consider as
grounds for disapproval the fact that an applicant or employee
has relatives.there. In the absence of any indication (through
all available sources) that the SUBJECT has had any contact whatever
with his family, the fact that he does have family there would not
appear, in these circumstances, overly significant.
(3) The SUBJECT was a lieutenant in the Soviet Army from 1938 to 1943..
ZOTOW was a member of the Soviet Army and was an officer on various
sectors of the front from 1941 to 1943. In the early part of 1943
he was taken prisoner by the Germans and in November of that year
became active in the Russkaya Oswoboditeljnaya Armya (Vlassov Army)
as a propagandist. The Vlassov Army was the anti-Soviet Army re-
cruited by the Germans from the ranks of the Soviet prisoners of war.
Former membership in the Soviet Army (as former membership in the

Komsomol or having a family in the Soviet Union) cannot in itself
be regarded as a significant security factor. Nor are these elements
in the conglomerate any more significant than when considered in-
dividually.
In the initial days of AMCOMLIB, the former Vlassov Army group was
regarded as one of the significant anti-Soviet political organiza-
tions in the West and they were accordingly drawn into the proposed
anti-Communist "Center" from which AMCOMLIB evolved. Although not
every Vlassovite was an authentic anti-Communist fighter (as in
every such group of prisoners, some were merely opportunists) those
who have remained active in the anti-Communist struggle (and cer-
tainly the SUBJECT fits this description) can readily be regarded
as genuine anti-Communists. We have many former Soviet military
men in our employ (including a former Soviet Naval Intelligence
Officer). AMCOMLIB policy directs that we do all we can to locate
such individuals and, if qualified and cleared, employ them. Cer-
tainly military service in the Soviet Union does not preclude
employment here. It is equally certain that membership in the Vlassov
Army should be regarded as indicative of anti-Soviet rather than pro-
Soviet orientation.
(4) The SUBJECT was rejected for immigration to the U.S.
Note: It is believed that information may be available to Head-

quarters indicating that the SUBJECT was refused a visa to
the U.S. in 1951. No such information is available through
the American Consulate General (AMCONGEN), Munich, or in
other materials available here.
The SUBJECT's file at AMCONGEN, Munich reflects that he was refused

a visa for immigration to the U.S. on November 15, 1956. The
refusal was based upon Section 212 (a)(28) of Public Law 414. It
is specified that the SUBJECT was refused a visa because of his
acknowledged membership in the Komsomol and OSOAVIAKIM. (OSOAVIAKIM
is the "Society for Cooperative Action against Chemical Warfare"
and the SUBJECT was a member from 1933 to 1937.) Notice of this
refusal of SUBJECT's visa application was forwarded to the Depart-
ment of State on November 27, 1956 by AMCONGEN, Munich.
SUBJECT's file further reflects that in an interview conducted

regarding his visa application SUBJECT informed the interviewing
official that he had joined the Komsomol to better his future
prospects and to help him overcome his "bourgeois background."
In March 1957 the SUBJECT's case was reviewed for the TOLSTOY
FOUNDATION by AMCONGEN, Munich. At that time the TOLSTOY official
handling SUBJECT's case was advised that the Department of State
would reconsider the SUBJECT's case if it could be shown that for
five years the SUBJECT has been "actively opposed to the doctrine,
program, principles and ideology" of the Komsomol.
It can only be commented here that SUBJECT has in fact produced

such references demonstrating his service for over five years in
anti-Communist organizations. Although listed separately, we are
again dealing here with the same information as cited above: member-
ship in the Komsomol. Again, membership in the Komsomol has never
been regarded as sufficient reason for disapproval for employment.
at AMCOMLIB. The SUBJECT's own comments regarding his KOMSOMOL
membership are further set out later in this report.
(5) The SUBJECT allegedly collaborated with the Soviet Repatriation

Commission in Munich in 1947.
It is difficult to comment on this allegation since the identity

of the source of the allegation is not known in Munich. The al-
legation may stem from a trace reply received on 2 March 1954 from
the Bundesamt fUr Verfassungschutz (BfV). This reply describes
ZOTOW as follows: "Former Soviet Officer, member of Vlassov Army,
employee of the Russian Repatriation Commission in the French Zone
of Germany, considered to be a Soviet agent in emigrant circles."
On 2 May / 1961, I requested the Bavarian Landesamt ftir Verfassungschutz
(LfV) to recheck this reply with the BfV. I was advised verbally
as follows on 14 December 1961:
"LfV files contain two points which may cast some suspicion
upon ZOTOW. These are (1) The fact that ZOTOW is alleged
to have associated with members of the Soviet Repatriation
Commission either in France or in the French Zone of Occupied
Germany in the immediate post-war period. This was reported
along with the fact that ZOTOW was actually photographed with
Soviet Repatriation officers. (2) During the period 1947-48,
ZOTOW is alleged to have distributed leaflets which attempted
to generate bad feeling between Displaced Persons and the
American Military Police (sic). No information originating
with the LfV casts any suspicion on ZOTOW and the above two
points were raised by other intelligence services."
5
As additional personal comment, Herr HUBER, LfV specialist in

emigre affairs and the individual responsible for liaison with
AMCOMLIB, stated as follows: "One should not overestimate this
type of allegation (diese darf Mann nicht Uberschlitzen); rather,
one should try to clear it up (sondern, erkldren soil Mann)."
He stated further that it would seem to him rather unusual that
ZOTOW has been here since 1946 or 1947 and during all of these
15 years no other single bit of information has come to the
attention of the LfV (the equivalent of the FBI) regarding his
activities as an alleged pro-Soviet.
The SUBJECT'S comments are set out in detail later in this report.
Another possibility is that this allegation (cooperation with the

Soviet Repatriation Commission) stems from a July 1947 report
(not available in Munich) on one Alexander CHIKALOV. The cover
memorandum to this report (which is available here) indicates
that the report is a summary of information regarding CHIKALOV
and may also contain comments regarding the SUBJECT and other
emigres. Unfortunately, the informants listed for the report are
VOSS, aka ALEXANDROV; KANDAUROV; LEGOSTAYEV; KARPATSKI; KOPATSKI;
TROSHIN, aka ROLIN, et al. Each of these individuals is listed
in MOG/CE files as an intelligence fabricator par excellence, and
denunciations furnished by them are not generally regarded as
significant.
Finally, the alleged cooperation with the Soviet Repatriation

Commission does not seem compatible with the fact that ZOTOW changed
his name to escape repatriation prior to the U.S. change in its
official policy regarding tolerance of such forcible repatriations.
(6) The SUBJECT allegedly posed "unskillfully" as an anti-Bolshevist

while in reality he was pro-Soviet.
This allegation may also have originated with the CHIKALOV report
referred to above. If so, the routine denunciation of known
fabricators should carry little weight. The allegation itself is
so vague as to be unanswerable. Whatever the pro-Soviet attitudes
or actions are that are suggested in the charge, it would seem
unlikely that an individual with ZOTOW's reputation for consistent
and intelligent anti-Communist activity would have participated in
them. Perhaps what is referred to here is the allegation regarding
the distribution of leaflets to create between emigres and
American MP's. ZOTOW's comments regarding this possibility are set
out below.
(7) The SUBJECT allegedly introduced a Soviet Agent into NTS circles.
This allegation (the only one, it would seem, worthy of serious

consideration) involves the introduction of one Georg MUELLER (true
name: Georgiy Vladimirovich KHORUNZHII) into an NTS cell. MUELLER
was sentenced in 1953 by a German Tribunal to 14 years' imprison-
ment for espionage on behalf of the Soviets.
The allegation that ZOTOW introduced MUELLER into NTS circles
is not accurate. EGMA-27772, dated 18 July 1957 from COB/MUNICH
to COB/BONN details this matter. Pertinent excerpts are as follows:
"In December 1952, Adam Vaselyevich RUSSAK (DOB/POB unknown)

who worked for the Secruity Section NTS, suggested to
MUELLER that he join ZOTOV's cell which was preparing in-
dividuals for membership in NTS. During the Christmas
holidays of that year, ZOTOV along with another member
of NTS, paid a social call on MUELLER. At first, ZOTOV
had reservations about MUELLER because of M's association
with various suspected RIS agents, plus the fact that M
had been quite curious about the NTS printing shop and
had tried to enter the shop even though it was a restricted
area; another reason Z objected to M was because M said
he was a teacher of the Russian language and Russian
Literature, yet, seemed to know very little about the
latter subject. Later ZOTOV's impression of MUELLER
became quite favorable, so much so that he recommended
M for not only membership in NTS but also for operational
work within the organization.
During this association, MUELLER tried to elicit infor-

mation on various NTS personalities from ZOTOV, but there
is no indication that M was able to learn more about
sensitive or peripheral operations from ZOTOV. (NOTE:
In MUELLER'S interrogation report he stated that Z knew
very little about NTS operations. Also, according to
MUELLER, ZOTOV was a well read person who reported opinions
of others as his own; that Z was a clean-cut fellow, full
of enthusiasm, who believed that the NTS was right in
working for the liberation of Russia.)
After MUELLER was entrenched in NTS he and ZOTOV would

constantly argue over anything and everything. In July
1952, when MUELLER was cavorting with NTS members he
reported to the RIS one Fnu KUZNETSOV; one year later,
July 1953, he passed to the RIS a photograph of ZOTOV,
giving Z's full name and place of employment."
"Based on the above information we believe that there is

not enough factual data on Aleksei ZOTOV to warrant the
accusations that have been made against him in the past,
nor is this data considered sufficient to accuse his wife
of misdeeds."
To summarize, we would appear to be accusing ZOTOW of recruiting

MUELLER when MUELLER was actually directed to join ZOTOW's NTS cell;
and we regard it as suspicious that ZOTOW did not see through MUELLER,
in spite of the fact that he was generally accepted as bona fide even
by the case officers handling him. Ironically, RUSSAK, who actually
introduced MUELLER to NTS and to ZOTOW is still persona grata at NTS.
-7-
I interviewed ZOTOW on 18 December 1961 in my office.

ZOTOW was actually born as KUZNETSOV on 29 March 1921 in Koverino,
Ryazanskaya Oblast, Russia. When he left the Soviet Union he left
his family there, but he has not heard from them nor has he at-
tempted to contact them since 1946. At that time he had a father,
mother, two brothers and two sisters living at home. He does not
know if they are still living or not.
ZOTOW's account of the immediate post-war period is

generally as follows: At the end of the war in Europe, ZOTOW
(who had joined the Vlassov Army earlier) was working in the area
bounded by Stuttgart, Freiburg and Basel for the Vlassovites.
He visited the various POW camps in these areas and recruited for
the Vlassov Army and served generally as a propagandist for the
Vlassov movement. When Germany capitulated, he was unable to
leave the area and found himself in what was to become the French
Zone of Occupied Germany, in the area of Ldrrach. He was first
employed by the French Army as a cook, but was later released when
there was no need for the services of POW's such as he. He was
in LOrrach in the spring of 1945 when he was advised that he must
go to register at the repatriation camp located at Mtillheim bei
Freiburg. He didn't go because the French policy at the time
insisted upon repatriation to one's country of origin, even if
the individual was unwilling. After 3 or 4 days, however, he was
picked up by the French military authorities and delivered to the
camp. At that time, since he feared forcible repatriation to the
Soviet Union, he assumed his present identity (as ZOTOW) and
claimed to be a Polish emigre. He succeeded in having himself
placed in the Polish section of the camp, but soon his inability
to speak the language gave him away. In addition, a Western
Ukrainian he met in the camp advised him to give himself up as a
Russian since he would be discovered anytaow. He might be able to
do something for himself if he went freely, but they would undoubtedly
punish him if he were forcibly sent to the Russian section. Accord-
ingly, ZOTOW went to the Russian camp and signed in as a Russian
repatriate.
In the Russian section (as in all of the other sections)

there were no officers, but only other prisoners of war. In the
Russian section, however, the section chief (Lager Leiter) asked
ZOTOW about his history. When ZOTOW claimed to be a Russian
prisoner of war, the chief stated that as a former soldier, ZOTOW
(and the others in the camp) had a military duty and would have to
drill and march around in order to stay fit and present a military
appearance. Although the others in the camp were all prisoners,
many of the Russians had collected various parts of uniforms
(partially French, partially POW and some of their own invention).
In addition, they "commissioned" themselves by assuming various
ranks and used epaulets to designate these ranks. ZOTOW never used
one of these "uniforms" but was forced to carry out the drill, etc.
In addition, he was photographed on a few occasions with some of
the other inmates in the lager. Copies of two of these photos are
attached (ZOTOW is circled in the photos).
One day, a former Soviet Oberleutnant came to ZOTOW in

the camp and said he recognized him, knew his name, and called him
an "enemy of the people." He had recognized ZOTOW from a speech
- 8 -
ZOTOW had given in one of the POW camps while recruiting for the
Vlassov Movement. He said that since ZOTOW was obviously giving
himself up, he was not going to denounce him and assured ZOTOW
that when he returned to the Soviet Union, the homeland would
treat him well and allow him to return to full citizenship with
all his rights. ZOTOW, however, had no intention cf returning to
the Soviet Union.
In October 1945 (ZOTOW recalls being in the camp when

Hiroshima and Nagasaki were hit by atom bombs on August 6 and 9th),
word came out to the prisoners that they would be moving out in
a matter of days. The camp was fenced, but had a lot of vineyards
around and in several places the wood fence was broken down. In
company with about 12 other prisoners from the Russian section
(who also did not want to be repatriated to the Soviet Union),
ZOTOW escaped. Of the other approximately 12 escapees, ZOTOW re-
members the following by name: Dmitri VETROV, Grigor LYEFF, Ivan
KRUTCHIN, and Yefim TAMAYEV. All have since left Germany and it
is believed all emigrated to the United States. ZOTOW is fairly
certain that TAMAYEV is now serving in the United States Army and
that he would be about 40-43 years old.
TAMAYEV knew of a bookbinder, a former German officer

who lived in Mtillheim, and ZOTOW and TAMAYEV sought help there.
The German hid them for a few hours and then sent them to a farmer
in the area whom he trusted. The bookbinder had a brother in
Stuttgart (in the American Zone) and sinee the prisoners had heard
that the Americans would no longer forcibly repatriate former
Russians -- particularly Vlassovites TAMAYEV and ZOTOW set out
for Stuttgart.
On arriving in Stuttgart they contacted the bookbinder's

brother who got them jobs in a shop repairing shoes for the U.S.
Army. They reported in to UNRRA but received no reassurance that
they would not be sent back to the Soviet Union. This was in
November 1945. While in Stuttgart, they heard that there was a
camp in Munich almost exclusively made up of individuals who were
refusing to go back to the Soviet Union, so they decided to try to
get themselves admitted to this camp. ZOTOW was sick, so TAMAYEV
made the first trip alone and found out that the camp was at Bad
Aibling, near Munich. In November 1945, ZOTOW and TAMAYEV (who had
returned) left Stuttgart and travelled to Bad Aibling, where.an
American Captain admitted them to the camp. In March1946 a group
of Soviet Repatriation Officers came to Bad Aibling but ZOTOW left
the camp and did not speak to them. He went, instead, to Munich
and again registered with UNRRA and got a job working for the
Americans. He kept this job until about October 1946, when he con-
tacted tuberculosis and was sent to the TB hospital in Gauting
until March 1949.
With regard to his NTS association with MUELLER, ZOTOW

states that he was introduced to MUELLER by OKOLOVICH (still with
NTS in Frankfurt) and was asked to explain the workings and goals
of NTS to him. He saw MUELLER from time to time in Frankfurt and
after MUELLER's redefection, he was questioned by a Captain in CIC
regarding what he knew about MUELLER. The contact with CIC was as
a witness, however, and no question of ZOTOW's complicity with
MUELLER was ever raised. ZOTOW denied ever having had any dealings
with the American MP t s and disclaimed any knowledge of attempts
to create bad feeling between the MP t s and the emigre community.
He specifically stated that he had no information whatever and
never participated in the distribution of any pamphlets looking
toward the creation of such dissention. The only such pamphlet
distribution exercises he ever engaged in were as part of his anti-
Communist function with NTS.
ZOTOW recounted his problems with regard to emigration

to the United States. He was first turned down because he failed
to list membership in the Komsomol. Then, after explaining this
and listing his membership, he was told that he would have to pro-
duce testimonials indicating that he had worked for five years in
an anti-Communist activity. He did this, and produced the documents
from various emigre anti-Communist organizations in rtussian. He
then was informed that he would have to have them all translated
and notarized, which he did. He was then turned down a third time
because of his TB. He has been re-examined three times by INS
doctors and rejected each time because of lung spots. He states
that he would still be anxious to emigrate to the States, but does
not know if he would be accepted.
With regard to his Komsomol membership, and all of his

pre-Vlassov history, ZOTOW points out that he was 15 years old
when he joined the Komsomol and 18 years old when he went into the
Soviet army. All of his adult life he has been engaged in anti-
Communist activity, starting with the Vlassov Army and running
through his NTS and AMCOMLIB employment. He feels certain that any
question regarding his being possibly pro-Soviet must be the result
of some misunderstanding. Anyone who takes the time to study his
activities, his reputation and all of the work of his adult life
would recognize that he has been constantly involved in arti-Communist
rather than pro-Communist activity.
In addition to all of the above, there remains only

to set out the opinion of AMCOMLIB staffers regarding ZOTOW. He
continues to be held in the highest regard by his colleagues and
his supervisors. He is an outstanding worker and a most competent
monitor. He is the only logical choice for assignment to AMCOMLIB's
special monitoring section and has been nominated for such assign-
ment. No unfavorable information whatever is contained in his file
here. At my request, his immediate supervisor, Leonid KUBIK, has
submitted a current appraisal which reads in part:
"From the very first day his behavior has been above reproach
and he made every effort to assimilate himself to his work
as quickly as possible. Then, and up until this time, he
has given absolutely no trouble, nor has there been any com-
plaint against him. He has gone out of his way to support
every anti-Communist activity..."
EGMA-27772, referred to above, indicates that there is

no pertinent derogatory information available regarding ZOTOW's
wife, Irene Pravosudovich ZOTOW, who is the daughter of Michail
PRAVOSUDOVICH. Michail PRAVOSUDOVICH is employed as Presse Referent,
- 10 -
Landesvertretung Berlin in Bonn. This is the equivalent of

Press Officer representing the City of Berlin Mission in Bonn.
PRAVOSUDOVICH is reputed to be well-known as a prominent anti-
Communist. No derogatory information is available regarding
him locally.
What has preceded concerns the continued employment

at AMCOMLIB of a stateless emigre, concerning whom certain allega-
tions have been made. Howland SARGEANT, President of AMCOMLIB,
stated in his report to the Board of Trustees on 5 December 1961:
"Partnership with the emigration (from the Soviet Union)

is the cornerstone of all major activities supported by
the American Committee."
If we are to adopt employment criteria which of themselves preclude

the employment of emigres, then either something is wrong with the
"cornerstone" upon which this Project is based; or a review of the
criteria we use in screening employees is indicated. In virtually
every emigre applicant Headquarters will find certain built-in
problems. Emigres having the peculiar talents we need will con-
tinue to be found to have families in the Soviet Union; they will
be found to have served in the Soviet armed forces; and they will
admit to having been Komsomol or CP members. In addition, if they
have lived for any period of time in Munich's emigre milieu, they
will almost certainly have been denounced by their colleagues.
To deny ourselves the services of these prospective employees on
these grounds only would be to adopt a practice which will not
only substantially weaken the effectiveness of this Project but
will, in time, be the reason for its demise. In short, this Project
cannot survive without using former Soviet citizens, since that is
the basic concept upon which the Project was conceived and organized.
On 12 March 1959 a summary of information on the ZOTOW

"case" was prepared by the CE section at MOO. The opening sentence
of this review (which deals with most of the allegations spelled
out above) is as follows: "The Security Office decision against
ZOTOW is clearly ridiculous." A more objective review of all of
the information available would seem to make one point eminently
clear: there is not a great deal of substantiated derogatory informa-
tion available regarding ZOTOW. My suggestion is that the area for
review lies between the extreme of security disapproval and the
extreme of terming the case against him "ridiculous." The fact that
we cannot legally fire ZOTOW should not be a factor in our decision
regarding the desirability of terminating him. However, our position
is a tenuous one if we insist upon a termination that is legally
impossible, and base our insistence upon information that at best
is not significantly derogatory and at worst is completely unsub-
stantiated.
Attachments (2 photos)
7e6,
CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
ROOM
ATE 9. JAN. 62 S-E-C-R-E-T
4
RE Tiling (check one):
DIRECTOR No CS Rccord Value. Destroy.
t
RI Ale this copy as indicated
.MUNICH. Dranch cop y tiled as indicated JAA 9 rI lI16Z .62
OM
10D1I. , Marked ri None required
CTION Signature:
IFO
EE 1, sic ROUTINE
IN 4864.8
0 D INFO FRAN . cal MUNI 9297
CAMOG DTDORIC QKACTIVE .
RE: EGMA 56535
PLS REPLY.
END OF MESSAGE
r:C
LASSIFI ED AND R
ELEASED 0 Y
iNTELLfGENCE AGENCY
:Ll;ESMETHOOSEXENPTION 3020
-21 WAR
CRIMES 01 SCLOSURE,AC1
,. ATE 2007
C,
FORM' 1389
4-.% • I
• REPRODUOTIA :BY:OTHER TtIA

N TELLSSLIITAC
-O-Fratig:PRIN-IHME)-
CLASSIFICATION DISPA. SYMBOL AND NO.
DISPATCH SECRET EGOA-16583
TO Chief of -.a Chief, C HEADQUARTERS FILE NO.
INFO Chief, ICAttn: :=7; Chief, EE 200-124-39/3
DAT6
FROM
Chief of Station, Germany 8 January 1962
SUBJECT RE: "43 . 3"- (CHECK "X" ONE)
CAMOG/DTDORICAKACTIVE/BOFIGHTER/Operations
Transmittal of PBCHORD Status Report on BGFIGHTER MARKED FOR INDEXING
Plans• X NO INDEXING REQUIRED
For your information.
REFERENCE(5)
EGMA-57137, 20 December 1961
Transmitted under separate cover is the latest status report on PBCHURD's

BGFIGHTER plans.
1 Encl.
Status Report, 7 Dec 1961
Li
UNDER SEPARATE COVER/TRUE NAME POUCH
- 'Distribution:
2 -C.Dw/encl.
2 -C: Dw/encl.
1 - IO w/o encl.
2 - EE w/o encl.
IlECLASS/Fi to Aso
REL
';IMTRAL INTER' &EN CL..EASED BY
AGENcy
LOURCESNETHODsEinfor
hAZ I WAR Cg ! m t . ION 3026
8 1 SCL
DATE 2007 OSURE AC t
CLASSIFICATION
.? .5
PAGE NO.
FORM 531, USE PREVIOUS EDITION.
REPLACES FORMS
10-57
(40)
51 .28. 51-28A AND 51-29 SECRET , CONTINUED
1 of 1
WHICH ARE OBSOLETE.
HQ COPY HQ COPY
DISPATCH
PROCESSING
SECRET PRO-
POSED
ACTION
ACCOM-
PLISHED
MARKED FOR INDEXING
CI
TO
Chief, KUWOLF (Attn: NO INDEXING REQUIRED
ONLY QUALIFIED
INFO.
Chief, EE; COS, Germany; CS HEADQUARTERS DESK
CAN JUDGE INDEXING
ABSTRACT
FROM
Chief MUnich Operations MICROFILM
SUBJECT
C? DTDORIC/QKACTIVE/O perational - UM:Tv& Book Program Correspondence

References OFLW-502 (17 June 64) -
Attached under separate cover are five letters received in response
to the QRACTIVE book program.
APPROVED;
Attachments: (USC/TNP)
S/C i2ITT I D BY RI/Alf
Distribution: Dateclo'7,6z.
RUWOLF (m/atts uso)
1 - C/RE. atts) .
1 - CORA/Fran atts)
1 - CSB/Fran (w/o atts)
D ECLASSIFIED
AND RELEASED
CENTRAL I
NTELLIGENCE AGENCY
SOURCES ME THOOSEXEMPT
ION 3020
PATE 2007
tS DATE' DISPATCHED
DATE TYPED
(Sr) 21 DEC 64
pi6,4*- F-/ 01/)
RE ERENCE TO DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER
Cilscrt
EGMA- 65714
3• 3 HEADQUARTERS FILE NUMBER
CLASSIFICATION
200-124-39
ISECRET-SECRET
/44
DISPA TCH
•
CLASSIFICATION
PROCESSING
SECRET PRO.
ACTION
ACCOM-
POSED PUSHED
TO '
- Chief, KUWOIF (Attn: CI ::1 xx

MARKED FOR INDEXING
INFO. . ONLY QUALIFIED
' Chief, EE; COS, Germany; CSB Frankfurt HEADQUARTERS DESK
CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM
\`','. ABSTRACT
Chief, Munich Operations Base (X
'\\ MICWFILM
suw .
5DTDORIC/PBCHORD/Operational - Expansion of Book Mailing Program
1. QRBOUT is seeking ways and means of expanding his book mailing program.
He is particularly interested in identifying people in Italy who might be coopera-
tive, especially those in academic, cultural, and scientific fields, and miscel-
laneous intelligentsia. He asks if we can provide any leads.
2. As a possible source of names--others as well as Italians--it might be
useful to have a look at the attendance records of Westerners at international
conferences held during the last two or three years in the USSR and some of the
international conferences in the West which were attended by representatives from
the USSR. E nandl:: are suggested as sources. Our thought is that
among the Western attendees, there may be some who may have developed correspondence
with colleagues in their fields in the USSR. We would hope to identify some who,
on the basis of their known interests and reputations, might be responsive to a
completely overt approach by QRBOUT or someone in his group.
Distribution: ---]
4 ,-2 - KUWOLF
1 - WEE .
1 - COS/G/Fran
__ 2 - CSB/Fran
i-'
•
DECLASSIFIED AND lit LEAffil
'A i.•j- ..;-,'-e.,..
1
__
f:I=MIE=Igh:l
NAZI WAR CR i
IMES DI SWARM A
DATE 2007
_
43-AIN
15 December 61- ''
EGNA-65708
. HEADQUARTERS FILE NUMBER
CLASSIFICATION
200-124-39 .
SECRET 0
_
DISP ikT C H
9,■•■•■•■k
CLASSIFICATION
PROCESSING
SECRET PRO-
POSED ACTION
ACCOM-
PLISHED
, Chief, PlierOM, Frankfurt NO INDEXING REQUIRED

,
DQUARTERS
C06/6; CSB/Frenkfurt HEA DESK
Chief, KUWOLP; Chief, CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM .\\:, ABSTRACT
Chief, Munich Operations Base X

MICROFILM
SUBJECtomac ipsanoopperations
% Transmittal of Mailing Cover
1. Addressee might be interested in the attachment *lob vas turned Into

us by a Maer of the PBCROPD mailing operation. The nemesis returned under
Article 60, Paragraph 1, Point dp Universal Postal Convention,
"articles of Which the lavortation or the circulation

is prohibited in the Country of destination."
2. PBCRORD states that the name of the sender is sensitive information.
Attachmentl 11/4
__
'Distribution: D ECL ASS/FM) AND RELEASEM
2 s- C/MKTI2a viatt CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE
- 1 - EE ITO att AGENCY
1 - C08/4IP w/0 att SOURCESMETNODSEXEMPTION301)
NAZI WAR CR IMES DI
1 - OBB/Pran wio att S CLOSURE AC!
-.... PATE 2007
,
.--- 0 0
- CSL Crin 4 Dec a

Kalik.656613 ,
CLASSIFICATION
SECRET . 200-124-39
DISPATCH
CLASSIFICATION
PROCESSING
bECRET PRO.
POSED ACTION
ACCOM.
PLISHED
Chief, KUWOLF (Attn: CI XX. NO INDEXING REQUIRED

HEADQUARTERS DESK
Chief, EE; COS, Germany; CSB/Fr CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM \ ABSTRACT
. ,
Chief, Munich Operations X. MICROFILM
,
SUBJECT
D DTDORIC/QKACTIVE/Operational - QEACTIVE Book Program Correspondence

ACTION .
REQUIRED REFERENCES
Reference: OFLW -502 (17 June 6)4) 39/3
Attached under separate cover are three letters received in response

to the QEACTIVE book program.
.0
APPROVED:
.:,........•
Attachments : (USC ) S / C ATT'D BY RI/AN
Dated . c-3 Udv-- 64
Distribution:
- KUWOLF (w/atts usc)
1 - C/EE (w/o att)
1 - COS/G/Fran (w/o att)
1 - CSB/Fran (w/o att)
DECLASSIFIED
AND REL
CENTRAL I EASED ilY
NTELL IGE
SO UNCESwET H o Ds e xti,NP AGENCY
NAZI WAR c R i mEs . " T " II 3B28

PATE 2007 ul SCLaglig t ACI
a0 0 - i,:2 4 . - --3,1/3
CS COPY 12 November 61
rI cRoss REFERENCE TO DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER
I
1 EGmA-65545
I 3 .3 _ 7-7 1-7'5.
-.3 .. H EADQUARTERS FILE NUMBER
CLASSIFICATION
S
E C R E T 200-124-39
I
A.
D spAirciLi CLASSIFICATION
S E C R E T PRO-
POSED
PROCESSING
ACTION
ACCOM-
PLISHED
Chief, KUWOLF (Attn: C=1 NO INDEXING REQUIRED
HEADQUARTERS DESK
Chief, EE; COS, Germany; CSB rafi l furt CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM . I ' ABSTRACT
\\
Chief, Munich Operations Base MICROFILM
-.\
SUBJECT
\
DIDORIC/PBCHORD/Operational - •:• •RD Book Program
It is suggested that Headquarters have a close look at the activities

mentioned in the separate cover attachment. The ideas entail a certain degree
of covertness which may require Headquarters' advice. Obviously, hazards
should be measured against the need for full security of all QKACTIVE operations.
r.............r
Attachment: (USC )SI

Dated
C ATT ' D BY RI / Pi
l q. Q cry- t, 'I
Distribution:
4 .--- - 2 -
KUWOLF (w/atts usc)
I - C/EE (w/o att)
1 - COS/Germany/Fran (w/o att)
,
__
till'
cDECLASSIFI
E N T R r4 i. i N
:11 liy1.
ED
T1
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__ (
: :18WARMCERTIIIX:
DATE 2007 :111'Citt 111 '
a00 - / 7 -3(//,
_
-1 -
/ -,..)
— DATE TYPED DATE DISPATCHED
12 November 64
CROSS REFERENCE TO
ca _COPY DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER
3 ' .? 3 - / EGMA -65544

CLASSIFICATION
i SECRET # 200-124-39
-
A ZCL,Kti
October 21, 1364
likianjaala
Mr. Isaac Patch, Jr.

RadliibCom
30 East 42nd Street
New York 17, N.Y.
Dear Ike,
On Yriday, October 16, I talked with Paul Moeller about

the legal aspects of IBEX, book club in Munich approximating
Books Abroad, and the book program in Austria. 1 believe that
he understands just how we will function. Be advised as to
what will be needed to comply with looal regulations.
(1) IBEX -- If we are tome the name of IBEX on staticaieW

with the New Jersey address as the main office and a Munich
post box as a Muropean branch, he suggest* that steps be taken
in the US to establish it as a genuine club, even if only in
the form of a letter or agreement signed by three or four Of
its hypothetical members; i.e., to do whatever is necessary
by Now Jersey standards to set up a club with members. The
"members" could be people ouch as Sam and Mary Carter or any-
one else you Gould get. Then . should anyone ever investigate
the s olub" its validity could be verified. This SOOMA to me
to be the very simplest prooedure. what do you think? Please
lot me know soonest.
(2) Books Abroad -- The Books Abroad Club we *hall start

here will boar the name of the Leserkreis dor Xuenste (Xrushok
ohitateley no voprosam isskustva). The club's name, of course,
goes out to the Soviet Union in Russian. The Berman nano
exists only in theory. It is purposely not called a "olub"
but a "circle.* The introductory letter invites the Soviet
not to "join" but to "participate." The image to be suggested
to the Soviet citizen and to anyone else is a rather amateurish,
informal group of young intellectuals. The full details of the
club outline will be forwarded to Wine.
(3) Book Program, Austria Paul thinks that informal

talks with private individuals such as professors, Journalists,
in Austria about our book project is perfectly permissible.
He gentians us not to make any official inquiries with Austrian
agencies, etc. which we eertainly don't contemplate doing.
I shall be making a trip to Vienna the weekend of

October 30th.
Best regards,
JStlk Jack Stewart

oc, ff. Zwerdling sEarr
CS COPY
EM • L'7.5-
9-oo - - 39/3
..-........---. 60CESSINrACTION
CLASSIFICATION
TO
DISPATCH SECRET _Ku_ MARKED FOR INDEXING
CHIEF KUWOLF
INFO. CRIEF, EE CHIEF, CSB, FRANKFURT f..--(7‘ ONLY QUALIFIED DESK
NG
CHIEF OF STN GMNY CHI F . OB I. Mi
FROM
ED
CHIEF, MUNICH OPERATIONS BASE OC1i 1ij4 .1

SUBJECT OPERATIONAL/SECURITY
C IC
EMEN MIKHAILOVICH *BRAUD ,
ACTION REQUIRED - REFEF1ENCES ' r c ..:_-. 7
1. ON 2 OCTOBER AND 7 OCTOBER Q 00K VISITED BY MAN WHO

IDENTIFIED SELF AS SEMEN MIKHAILOVICH RAUDF. BRAUDE EXPECTED TO
s‘i / VISIT QRBOOK AGAIN END OF OCT. BRAUDE ECLINED LEAVE QRBOOK ANY
INFORMATION RE PRESENT WHEREABOUTS. PU.POSE TWO VISITS APPARENTLY
SEEK FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR SENDING BOOKS SOVIET UNION. BRAUDE
CLAIMED HE RECIPIENT INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION EROM CONTACTS IN
SOVIET UNION. STATED HE RECEIVES INFO ON SOVIET UNION FROM GROUP
OF TEN PERSONS IN AMERICA BUT DECLINED NAME THEM SAYING THEY
PREFERRED ANONYMITY. BRAUDE CLAIMED TO HAVE PRODUCED A 110 PAGE
MANUSCRIPT WHICH ADVANCES SURE-FIRE IDEAS ABOUT HOW TO BRING ABOUT
SETTLING OF EAST-WEST RELATIONS. DID NOT ELABORATE AND DECLINED
SHOW MANUSCRIPT. BRAUDE CLAIMS THERE CURRENT INTEREST HIS
MANUSCRIPT IN GERMAN GOVERNMENT. NAMED ONE DR MEYER LANDRUT OF
GERMAN FOREIGN MINISTRY AS MAN WITH WHOM HE HAS HAD DISCUSSIONS
AND AS NOW ACTIVELY INTERESTED IN THE MANUSCRIPT.
2. MUNI INDICES CHECK SHOWS ONE SEMEN YAKOVLEVICH BRAUDE AS

ON "THE WATCH LIST - SOVIET SERIES, FEB 57, WITH NOTATION TO
\.,/, CONSULT LCFIREBOX FOR ADDITIONAL FIELD GUIDANCE ON THIS KUBARK
TARGET." SAME FIRST AND LAST NAME AND SOME PHONETIC SIMILARITY
MIDDLE NAME SUGGESTED POSSIBILITY VISITOR AND WATCHLIST BRAUDE
ONE AND SAME. MUNI DISCARDS THIS POSSIBILITY BASIS DIFFERENCE
AGE THIS MAN AND WATCH LIST BRAUDE AND FACT WATCH LIST BRAUDE IS
SCIENTIST AND UNLIKELY BE INVOLVED THIS MATTER. ADDITIONAL
IDENTIFYING INFORMATION FROM QRBOOK - BRAUDE MULTILINGUAL IN AT
LEAST ENGLISH, GERMAN AND LENINGRAD RUSSIAN WHICH HE SPEAKS
WITHOUT TRACE OD UKRAINIAN ACCENT. BRAUDE TOLD QRBOOK HE SPEAKS
FRENCH BUT THEY DID NaCONVERSE IN THE LANGUAGE. BRAUDE SAID HE
WAS BORN 1900 IN KIEV71MOVED AGE 4 TO LENINGRAD, LEFT SOVIFT UNION
>1930, SPENT TWENTY YEARS IN PARIS AND NEXT TEN IN NEW YORK, AND
IJAI_IALERELEBI efilLiANENT.AnDaulatLinBan, BRAUDE ABOUT 5 FEET
5 OR 6, SILVERY HAIR, SEMITIC FEATURES, THIN LIPS, PHYSICALLY
SLIGHT AND WIRY.
DISTRIBUTION BY TAPE
GROUP 1
2 - C/KUWOLF Excluded from automatic
1 - C/EE l'-- downgrading and
1 - C/CSB/FRAN dedassMAN
1 - COS/G/F CS COP1 g - - 0 .0 - / d -3?,....,
1 - C/KUSODA BY POUCH - 1 - COS/G/B CONTINUED '•
CROSS REFERENCE TO DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER DATE
EGMA-65491 23 OCT 64
CLASSIFICATION HQS FILE NUMBER
SECRET

SOURCES METHODGEXEMPT ION 3926
DATE 2007
CLASSIFICATION DISIPATCK SYMBOL AND NUMBER
CONTINUATION OF
DISPATCH
SECRET EGMA-65491 PAGE 2
3. QRBOOK GAVE BRAUDE NO ENCOURAGEMENT AT ALL. QRBOOK

SAYS IT PROBABLY BRAUDE JUST A NUT BUT IN THINKING BACK OVER
CONVERSATIONS HE NOTES THAT BRAUDE TOUCHED ON THREE THEMES,
/1/ BOOKS TO SOVIET UNION, /2/ INFORMATION FROM SOVIET UNION,
/3/ INTERRELATIONS BETWEEN THE COMMITTEE AND GERMAN GOVERNMENT
/BRAUDE STATED THAT HE VISITING COMMITTEE AT SUGGESTION ABOVE
MENTIONED MEYER LANDRUT/.
4. IF HDQRS INTERESTED AND IF BRAUDE RETURNS END OF OCTOBER

AS HE INDICATED HE WILL IT POSSIBLE QRBOOK OR a :JCOULD
BE OF ASSISTANCE IN MEETING ANY HDQRS INSTRUCTIONS. APPRECIATE
ADVICE OR ANY INFO HDQRS MAY HAVE.
APPROVED
,
CLASSIFICATION , PROCESSING 4 ,ION
wg,:thodiAltiop
I .
DISPATCH RELPASED BY
fftifk A) 1 NI Fl I ■GFW rF AGENCY MARKED FOR INDEXING
TO
t;OBBttlisiETHOOSEXEHRT ION : OZli
Chief KUWOLF •'' IMES 01 SCLOSURE ACT
INFO. W A / I WAR CR
ONLY QUALIFIED DESK
Chief, WHD OAT "2 0 g/ CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM
Chief of E. = 'iftes MICROFILM
SUBJECT
Distribution of QKACTIVE Propaganda in Latin America
ACTION REQUIRED -REFERENCES
References: A. Book Dispatch 4507

B. E: :15964, 9 September 1964
C. DIR 48724, 10 September 1964
D. E: :36042, 16 September 1964
1. E =has no independent sources of evaluation of the

overall QKACTIVE propaganda program in Brazil. (Since the ALRACY
project was terminated, we have not been in frequent operational con-
tact with the two E Dassets in that project who are shown as
recipients of QKACTIVE material.) However, we believe there is a
need for the type of output by QKACTIVE described in Reference, but
believe that the current situation requires a different type of
material from what may have been effective in the period prior to
the Revolution. With the immediate danger of Communism in this
country now relieved, the need no longer exists to arouse the mass
of the population to strong emotional hostility to communism and the
Soviet bloc. Rather a low keyed, well reasoned effort to portray the
weaknesses and the contradictions of the communist system is more
than ever needed here, particularly aimed at the intellectuals, the
students and the political leftwing.
2. QKFLOWAGE informs us that the two books mentioned in Reference
A, which were translated and published here by QKFLOWAGE, received
satisfactory acceptance. Both were published some months before the
Revolution. RebelliSo ... was attacked on three separate occasions
by the far leftist, Goulart supporter Ultima Nora, which QKFLOWAGE
regarded as testimony to its having hit a . Vtinerable mark. It is
noted, however, that in both of these cases, the Brazilian publisher
chosP to alter the titles of the .books from their English counterparts.
The L :=[received a small number of copies of both these titles
__ from QKFLOWAGE, in accordance with an arrangement we have with
QKFLOWAGE here, and passed them to selected contacts. The reception
was good.
3. The list of media outlets listed in the Attachment to Refer-

ence A is spotty in quality, and does not at all constitute a repre-
sentative group. It is assumed, however, that Identity 1 made it a
part of his objective during his recent visit to Brazil at least to
lay the ground for improving his outlets. ("56-0,/gc/39
CS COPY
.----- =
Distribution: OCT 161964

2 - KU WOLF HBRA-14185
2 - WHD CLASSIFICATION HQS FILE NUMBER
2 - Files
S-E-C-R-E-T 200-124-39
,CLASSIFICATION
Di S I) AT C H
, PROCESSING
S E C R E T PRO ACCOM
ACTION
POSED PLISHED

Chief, KUWOLF (Attn: [:: IJ MC NO INDEXING REQUIRED
INFO ONLY QUALIFIED
Chief, EE; COS/Germany; Chief, CSB/Frankfurt HEADQUARTERS DESK

CAN JUDGE INDDONG
FROM ' ABSTRACT

SUBJECT
()DTDORICAEACTIVE/O p erational - TPLINGO Need for Affiliation "Pen Pal" Group

Action: See Paragraph 3

References:A-MUNI 0171 2 -
B-DIR 33990 4,
1. Background of references is as follows:
C::
[reports that some of the TPLINGO listener mail
requests are made for pen pals in the West. TPLINGO has no present
answer for such requests. TPLINGO would like to accommodate such
requests as a service. Additionally, if it is possible, TPLINGO
would like to have some sort of a working tie-in with an
acceptable organization engaged in developing pen pal communications.
C believes that such a relationship could be useful to
FBCHORD.
2. In accordance with Reference E4 TPLINGO has dropped its interest in

the International Friendship League Correspondent's Bureau. TIMING° feels
that Soviet letter writers would be less inhibited if the pen pal organization
were European or European based, rather than American. Perhaps there exists
some American organization with a European affiliate.
3. [:: Dsuggests that his Headquarters component may be

able to locate a suitable pen pal organization by a special inquiry type
investigation.
Distribution: DECLASSIFIED ARO RELEASED BY

4----2 - KUWOLF CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
1 - C/EE SOURCESMETHOOSEXEMPTION3028
1 - COS/G/B NAZI WAR CR IMES 01 SCLOSURE AM
1- cos/a/F
DATE 2007
2- CSB/Fran
20c, / 2_572.--,7' 3
t cs COPY 11 Sept 64
EGMA-65200
fe7 , r?, _3, 6 HEADQUARTERS FILE NUMBER
CLASSIFICATION
SECRET 200-124-39
_ .
_3>
•
DISPATCH
tLASSIFICATION PROCESSING ACTION
S- E-C-R-E-T
ochief, Western Hemisphere Division

Chief, KUWOLF NO INDEXING REQUIRED
INFO.
ONLY QUALIFIED DESK
Chief of C = /
CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM c0J
Acting Chief of .27 maw"
90,,CT
QKACTIVE Material in Sao Paulo
REF: Book Dispatch No. 4705, 13 August 1964 001q
1. Book Dispatch No. 3562, 18 January, 1963, which apparently

describes QKACTIYE, was not received by: =
2. The mailing list included with reference contains two Sao

Paulo addresses: the Instituto de Pesquizas e Estudos Sociais (IPES)
and Planalto. We do not know the extent to which IPES makes use of
QKACTIVE. propaganda. IPES is, however, a large organization with
influence throughout Brazil, and it should remain on the list.
Planalto, although on the list, is not receiving any material. Since
Planalto is a news service with about 500 rural outlets in southern
Brazil, this channel should be reopened.
3. There is a possibility that all QKACTIVE material is being

confiscated by port authorities upon entry into this area, given the
subject with which it deals and the current anti-Communist zeal of
Brazilian officials. We will look into this, and, if such is the
case, will try to do something about it.
4. C: 2:leaves to Identities 1 and 2 of reference the task of

increasing contacts in Sao Paulo, since that apparently is the purpose
of their trip. We will be glad to comment on their accomplishments
if requested. Although we have not felt the effects of the QKACTIVE
__effort here, we believe it is a good idea and will help to offset
the Communist indoctrination imposed on the nation during- the Goulart
L
regime. -
Distribution:
3 - D DECLASSI:IJEDANDs==
- KUWOLF CENTRAL INTELLI
2 - Rio
2 - Files ;ATCWEARMCERMS:1:14C1=1
RDT/fmb
' .„,,
:ATE 2007
)
ts ton
x..- (al- 39/3
RBPA-8663 10 September 1964
CLASSIFICATION HOS FILE NUMBER
S—EC-1-E—T 200-71
DISPATCH
CLASSIFICATION PROCESSING ACTION
S-E-C-R-E-T MARKED FOR INDEXING
TO
Chief Munich 0.erations Base x NO INDEXING REQUIRED
INFO. Chief, ULSO3GFIGHTERHATTN:E„. ONLY QUALIFIED DESK

Chief of Station, Germany CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM
Chief, KUWOLF via Chief, EE MICROFILM

SUBJECT CAMOG/ D T DORIC/ 0 KAC TIVE / Ope rational
Books for U.S. Military Tours to USSR
REF: EGMA - 64835
1. We appreciate the initiative taken by the USAREUR representative in

attempting to assist the QKACTIVE book program by inviting U. S. Army
tourists to give books to Soviet citizens. If the pilot run proposed in reference
is undertaken, we assume it will be followed up and evaluated.
2. Our attitude is that if it proves feasible and desirable to have books

carried in by military tourists, all approaches and arrangements should be
made through QKACTIVE' s mechanisms developed for this purpose and that
there should be no KUBARK participation. Such programs will require
KUBARK coordination but QKACTIVE has sufficiently broad and flexible
mechanisms to handle such programs on their own.
..
Distribution:
_ Orig & 1 - C/MOB
1 - C/ULS
1 - COS/G
OECILASSIIIFP ED ANZ RE
,IrFL ore \IL. LEASEC RY
Hotta PiSttiCE ACLICY
i.7.204',:E5,4ETHOOSEXEOPT
1 Wk R CR IMES 1)I
t ON 300
S CLOSURE
CATE 2007 Act
2-0 0 • /2.4/— 3 3
CROSS REFERENCE TO DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER Gs. 0 DATE
2 V JUL
Ftrawfw _ 13879 •21 July 1964

S r_R r-T 200-124-3913

ORIGINATING
OFFICE '.."-TYPIST EXT.
CA/B1Q: 6396
COORDINATING
‘
1
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4
HOUTrila
e:
RID/AN
R 7: I,
I
-------_-_______
RELEASINn --
OFFICE SYMBOL DATE OFFH-F •

l-- ------ ' -
_. DC/EE/G
DISPATCH
- (40)
FORM
PREVIOUT •
1-63
LI
Lt,
DISP AT C H
S ECRET MARKED FOR INDEXING
C
TO
Chief, ULS (BM) (Attn: NO INDEXING REQUIRED
INFO. Chief, $E; ONLY QUALIFIED DESK
Chief, MOW; Chief, NE4 Chief, CSM/torankfurt CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM
Chief, Munich Operations Ek MICROFILM

SUBJECT
Eiriering MU:MAU for U.S.Areep Tours to
o 011400/1VDDRICIPSCHCOD/Operational - ussa
l. You will recall that during the recent meeting of the Psychological
Operations Panel (POP) in Munich, a representative of PBCRORD briefed the
participants on the PECSORD mailing and bend-to-hand distribution program for
the USSR. The ususua representative pointed out that the Army regularly
offers group tours to the USSR for its personnel and the question was raised
whether such official wtouriste might property augment the PECOURD program
to the USSR by taking in and leaving behind selected literature. While it
was agreed that 'SWORD should not cooperate directly with Army authorities
in such a program, it was suggested that aand PECINXIDdraw up a pilot
proposal.
2. Fecs)ap has drafted the attached proposal as to how official tourists

might contribute to the literature distributionsmogram without embarrassment
to themselves or the Ara, and without PBCNORD involvement. Such . a program
would by necessity be Az sponsored and worked into the Army briefing of tour
groups. PECNORD's name must not be mentioned. The literature would have to
he purchased and made available through Army channels. ISCH2RD has agreed
to pay up to ems:1mm of S200.00 for the oast of thd literature on eng pilot
run, but it should he strictly understood that its commitment to underwrite
is limited to a one-time pilot operatica. t can submit vouchers to
::7for payment via RUMEN channels. Should such an operation be singu-
larly successful, we can review future possibilities with PECKSMo i s Munich
and New York offices and with UWON.
3. Please advise your views of the feasibility of the attached proposal.
Attachments We
OECLASSIF I ED AND RELEASED BY

Distributions
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AOENCY
2 - clam (wAtts b/w)
1 - CAMIOLF (Watts h/w) SOURCESMETNODSEXEMPT ION 302O
wag watts ww) NAZI WAR CR IMES DI SCLOSURE AC1'0 - -
ip
1 - C/C310Pran Watts 4/4ATE 2007

1 - CiSR (w/atts) h/W tS JUL 1964
sasa-64835 (2 July 64)

CLASSIFICATION HQ S FILE NUMBER
SECRET
Draft
SECRE1
. It has been suggested that American magazines and

:paperback books might be distributed to certain tourists on •
:their way to the USSR before their departure.
- 2. The briefinw, cikid include an oral (not written)

.statement something lie t'ne following:
On the see.'.: your Or plane you will find a

small package of perb books and magazines. These are a
gift for your z,•z1 . zsrsonal use i'sm the travel agency which
arranged your trip. You will find, however, that the Soviet
, citizens you meet will bE as interested in your country as
•you are in theirs and will, therefore, be in . terested in these
American paperback book§ r magazines. You may choose to give
• some of them to Soviet .TY.zens you meet, you may choose simply
to leave them in your hc,tki:L. room, when ycl:_ hFye finished reading
them, but in any case, you can-be sure that they will be read
with interest by the Soviet citizens who acquire them.
A4 Soviet citizens are avid and enthusiastic readers,

you may even make friends who wotlld like other books as gifts
'which you will want them after you return to the West.
3. Some suggested magazines and 1;:k5 are:
• Magazines:
The Ladies Home Journal
The Atlantic Monthly
Better Homes and Gardens
The Saturday Evening Post
Life
Time
National Geographic
Popular Mechanics
Glamour, or oL3 of the German fashon magazines (Burda, for
example, which contains actual patterns)
Paperbacks
Small art books ac,ut modern painters and sculptors
.(Post card reproductions, too)
The Book of Jazz, Leonard Feather
The American Dream and the Zoo Story, Edward Albee
A Death i the Family, James Agee
The Ameran Political Tradition, Richard Hostadter
AG 0-- /a y_37
- 2-
SECRET
The Wapshot Chronicles John Cheaver
The Long Weekend, A Social History of Great Britain
Between 1919 and 12131, Robert Graves and Alan Hodge
The Portable Faulkner
Selected Poems, Dylan Thomas
Information Please Almanac 1964
The Family of Man
New English Dramatists

African Geneses, 11,bert And..rey
The Autobiography of an , Idea, Louis Sullivan

Selected Poems, Robert F1.-ost
Four Quartets, T. S. Eliot
4. Payment will be made upon receipt of bills for the

books and 'magazines.
DISP tili C 11
MIMI,
TO
Chief of C = NO INDEXING REQUIRED

INFO.
ONLY QUALIFIED DESK
Clhi pf, Munich Operations Base ; COS/Germany CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM
MICROFILM
.11 - *. L •
SUBJECT
DTDORIC/ MAC TIVE/ Ope rational
Corresponderc P aritirpggprl tn MEN A .
Iv MACTWE t s book mailing program elicits acknowledgments and correspond .

ence from addressees in the USSR. The organization or individual to whom such
acknowledgements are addressed is asked to give these to QKACTIVE's cutout
organization, and the originals are forwarded by PBAFFIRM to us for retention.
Z. The correspondence addressed to IDEN A has been handled in this way,

although it is actually a continuation of a former REDWOOD operation. In view
of the sensitive information included in this correspondence we have been asked
to give it special safeguards and arrange its direct transmission to headquarters
to avoid the D to PBCHORD to PBAFFIRM to Headquarters channels with
their additional possibilities of exposure.
3. Will you please inform C.of this request and arrange

for him to deliver all future letters received from IDEN A to LCPIPIT in the
manner of your choice and forward them through these channels to DTDORIC/
QICACTWE periodically? PBCHORD will be informed by a copy of this message
and PBAFFIRM has been alerted to a change of system. The number of letters
received should be included in a
regular reports to PBCHORD and =
PBAFFIRM, and it is suggested that they be identified as .... corre-
spondence.
E
Attachment:
IDEN A (USC)
Distribution: CENTRAL I NTELL I 6 EN CE AGENCY
Orig 0. 1, - E D w/ att SOURCESMETHODSEXEMPT ION 3028
1 - C/MOB vviatt NAZI WAR CR IMES DISCLOSURE ACT
'DATE 2007
/— (05/6 <_-)4977
c,e2'
1 7 JUN 7964
OFLW - 502
CLASSIFICATION
10 Jury. 1964
HQS FILE NUMBER
I 3
ORIGINATING
OFFICE TYPIST EXT.
CA/BIQ: ts 6396
COORDINATING
IllIttrtat C SR CA .
* OU -
G \
/ at CA B3 (1 (p
*ID Itt B 3
a , '
____ , EE/G / 5----
RID /VI''' _
__----- -
\
R 0 ----- 1---- RELEASING,

-
OFFICE SYMBOL DATE
I. /FI \
A C CA BI I
DISPATCH
•.,
'
(40)
WNW"
_
FORM •
1-63 - VIOU EDITION
i D divii li
SECRET
USC ATTACHMENT TO OFLW 502

DATED:
IDEN SHEET
!DEN A A. Sionsky
nr e1%
Pr it,.
1
DI SP AT C H
CLASSIFICATION RROCESSING ACTION
CONFIDENTIAL MARKED FOR INDEXING

To UHILF, KUWOLF
CHIEF, FE X X NO INDEXING REQUIRED
INFO.
ONLY QUALIFIED DESK
CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM
_ CHIEF OF E -• MICROFILM
aTOURIC/QUCTIVE/FJHUMMING/LAHLKUSAL -
SUBJE OHLRAIMS
NEW QKACTIVE-STBAGPIPE AGREEMENT
FOR YOUR INFORMATION
:77 1
-,
A. FCTW-10351, 15 APRIL 1964 /ABOVE SUBJ/
B. DIR 24453 /REQUESTED E: DCOMMENTS ON REF Al /V:ii,,
1. E: .DUNABLE JUDGE TECHNICAL/SUBSTANTIVE EFFICACY THIS

OP, BOTH DIRECTION AND MONITORING OF WHICH HQS HANDLED.
2. FOLLOWING SPECIFIC COMMENTS REF A CONTRACT ON ASSUMPTION

FIRM DECISION MADE TO RENEW-
PARA 1- IN VIEW POSSIBLE CHANGES TAIWAN POLITICAL

SITUATION, TEN YEAR EXTENSION UNWISE UNLESS ESCAPE
TERMINATION CLAUSE ADDED.
PARA 2- HOURLY RENTAL RATE HIGH. STDOORPLATE PAYS

LESS THAN TWO DOLLARS /US/ PER HOUR FOR SIX HOURS
FIFTY MINUTES DAILY USE STBAGPIPE MINHSIUNG MEDIUM
WAVE TRANSMITTER. EVEN ALLOWING FOR CONTRACT
DISSIMILARITIES AND DIFFERENT RELATIONSHIP FJHUMMING
AND STDOORPLATE VIS A VIS STBAGPIPE, WE STILL FEEL TEN
DOLLARS /US/ PER HOUR MORE REASONABLE FIGURE.
,
PARA 2B- CONCUR CANCELLATION EQUIPMENT FUND.
PARAS 2C THROUGH F- TERMS REFLECT MAIN POINTS

NEGOTIATIONS OVER PAST YEAR. .
PARA 2G- UNENFORCEALE. PRESENT CONTRACT CONTAINS

SIMILAR "IRONCLAS ASSURANCES" MAINTAIN UNOBSTRUCTED
AREA BUT STBAGPIPETAILURE/INABILITY OBSERVE THIS
CONDITION IS MAIN REASON FOR MOVE TO NEW SITE.
STBAGPIPE DOES NOT OWN CRITICAL SEAWARD AREA IN FRONT
OF ANTENNAS.
— DISTRIBUTION --Viol—I--
Excluded from automatic
Er downgrading add
2-C/KUWOLF declassification
2-C/FE CS COPY • ,
;_,__,,. 7 ,7_ ..:3//F •
CROSS 1.FEEIE gibi S'cl I- I ED AND RELEASED illYPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER DATE
FCTA-32185 5 JUNE 64 TOR-
SOURCESMETHODSEXEMPT ION 3B2B
. NAZ I WAR CR 114ES 01 SCLOSURE ACI CLASSIFICATION HQ S FILE NUMBER
...„1:50ATE 2007 CONFIDENTIAL

_
1)1S IR AT C H I
CLASSIFICATION
S E C RET ,
PRO.
PROCESSING
ACTION
,
POSED WED
,
TO
Chief of =
MARKED FOR INDEXING
X 'NO INDEXING REQUIRED

CNFO.
Chief, KUWOLF; Chief, NJ Chief, WE
ONLY QUALIFIED
HEADQUARTERS DESK
CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM
Acting Chief of CI- ABSTRACT
MICROFILM
SUBJECT DTDORI•Operational
• QKACTIVE
ACTION REQUIRED. REFERENCES
I. • At the tittle of E vitisit tor— he

discussed with the [27 :=DX; possibility
of E jtdentlfying one or more individuals associated with
the Russian Orthodox Church who might establish some form of
relationship with counterparts in the Coptic hierarchlr IP
Ethiopia for the purposes of establishing between them a dialogue
on the menace of communism to religious freedom, etc.
. 2. The QEACTIVE representative in Paris has provided the

names of three such individuals oon nerning which brief data is
transmitted under separate cover. E=7 :Dwould appreciate the
1:: t:]advising 1:: 2:/regarding how it believes these people
could best be used. The [:: :=3may have contacts in
Ethiopia who could be encouraged to establish direct and overt
Contact with one or more of these Individuals.
[1:: -__-1(
__
CENTRAL
D ECL ASS I FI E
iNr tüL AL Ni Ds tRNEtli A
•
A Itt nii rri
.....,,..-,
DOC FORWARDED. W/0,,SLC. SOURCESM5THOUSEXWII0061P
., NAZI WAR c g INE9 01
BY 13TD/P,7 MOOM AV
__ Attachment us° OATE 2007
data on three individuals
Distribution:
2-E: yr,ia
2-AUWOLP w/i
__ ---. 1-AF wo/i 2 CI C:. - ( Z 4:(--- $ 'eS
1
1-WE wo/i CS DATE TYPED DATE DISPATCHED
.491
31 Mar 64 APR I - 1964
_
I
I OFLA-677
08 HEADQUARTERS FILE NUMBER
Etcludtd Vo CLASSIFICATION
\
601111VS
Was/
SECR ET 4
. .
1. Father Alexander Shmemmen. A very sophisticated Russian
Orthodox priest (he even reads the Soviet press). Has been
Radio Liberty's regular religious commentator for years.
Believe he is on the faculty of the Union Theological Seminary.
In addition to Russian, speaks excellent English and French.
Presumably a U.S. citizen.
2. (fnu) El-tot:s pinoff. A layman who is very active in

Orthodox affairs here in Paris. Has worked closely with
Radio Liberty on various projects. He is connected with
the group around the "Editeurs reunia" (Russian YMCA bookshop).
Is employed by the Russian section of the HTF. Visited the
USSR two or three years ago, and did an excellent broadcast
for Radio Liberty on his return. Ta bilingual in French and
Russian, can understand English. Address: 2, rue Voisembert,
Issy-les-MOulineaux.
Nikita Struve. Author of "Les Chretiena en URSS"

(published by Editions du Seull). Layman. Teaches at the
Sorbonne. He is also connected with the "Editeur reunite.
Bilingual in French and Russian, speaks good English.
Address: 50, rue Raynouard, Paris 16.
Cs COP'
M(/ 2(yr /2 /-7-
TT/1-968/r_=3 TT/1-968/C -^
DISPATCH BELOW ■
PROCESSING ACTION
DI
CLASSIFICATION
S P . AT CH $ECRET MARKED FOR INDEXING
.D
TO
CHIEF OF NO INDEXING REQUIRED
INFO. ONLY QUALIFIED DESK

CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM
CHIEF, KUWOLF VIA..- CHIEF, FE MICROFILM
SUBJECT DTDORIC/QKACTIVE/FJHUMMING/ZRPERUSAL
RELOCATION STBAGPIPE FACILITIES

REFERENCE-- FCTA-31648 , 28 FEBRUARY 1964
1. WE ARE INFORMED THAT REDSTONE MISSILE COMMAND IS

REPLYING FAVORABLY TO E: ... QUERY.
2. BECAUSE APPROVAL STBAGPIPE MOVE SO CRUCIAL TO FJHUMMING
PLANS WILL APPRECIATE CABLE AS SOON AS RESULTS 26 MARCH MEETING,
KNOWN.
E 7:3
DISTRIBUTION
.._ OECLASSIFI ED AID lis

taAM HY
lififEN
OATE
zutriR
w
cAE's:mc'El:T
2007
TIH:EiLl
ssoE 8xt itYo t ti rP:
t4 tti bA
:1
2
1
....,..,,,..........
FCTW-. 15
032 1 Laiud''g:o.m 24 MARCH 1964
CLASSIFICATION J twaguiltn3 a g6t)S LE NUMBER
tidus4:2:m
SECRET • 200-..124•39/3
ORIGINATING
OFFICE —OFFICER - TYPIST EXT.
1 - FE/CIOT CA/B1Q E- :=3 TAS 6396
1 - FE/ESEC
COORDINATING
1 — RI OFFICE SYMBOL DATE OFFICER'S NAME
2 - CA/B1Q
AC/CA/B1 E:: =
RELEASING
C/FE C-
DISPATCH
FO
FORM 4 .1 (40)
1 . 67 •-", USE PREVIOUS EDITION.
'
DI S P AT C F1 I SECRE ' T - HARKED FOR INDEXING
TO
CHIEF, FE DIVISION NO INDEXING REQUIRED

CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM
CHIEF OF = hiluonm
stAKACTIVE/FJHUMMING/ZRPERUSAL
°INSTALLATION OF NEW TRANSMITTERS
NONE, FOR YOUR INFORMATION ONLY
TAMI 4858 OF 23 JANUARY 1964
1. REF PARA ONE ACTION PERFORMED. CHINESE RESPONDED WITH

FEAR OF POSSIBILITY HIGH POWER TRANSMITTERS WOULD INTERFERE WITH NEARBY
MISSILE OPERATIONS. •
2. CHINESE ARMY GIVEN RESPONSIBILITY FOR DETERMINING IF

SUCH INTERFERENCE WOULD ACTUALLY OCCUR. CHINESE ARMY UNABLE TO
DETERMINE, SO ASKED TO DO SO. HAS ASKED TI
REDSTONE ALABAMA MISSILE COMMAND FOR ANSWER AND HOPES TO RECEIVE
SAME BY SCHEDULED 26 MARCH MEETING OF ODYOKE COMMUNICATIONS
ELECTRONICS COORDINATING COMMITTEE HERE.
i!lNill'ilS:SISZOD
ANDIIMEPI-1:a4:
C
NA2 I WAR CRIMES
DI S CLOSIIRE A ti
0ATE 2001
DISTRIBUTION
BY TAPE .1_
01101IP t
2-C/FE Excluded Irma
automat D
downgradin g lkliti
declaullicutIon
' tS Cd6 ) C C — / .1 V 3 7_;.3

FCTA-31648 28 FEB 64 TOR- 28 FEB 64

SECRET MO- 1 24- 39/3

DI S P AT C H
I F T MARKED FOR INDEXING

F C R •
TO
CHIEF, FAR EAST DIVISION
CAN JUDGE INDEXING
CHIEF KUWOLF
FROM
CHIEF C:' :=D MICROFILM,
SUBJECT
OKACTIVE/FJHUMMING/ZRPERUSAL
.
ACTION REQUIRED- FOR YOUR INFORMATION.
1. ON 30 OCTOBER, THE QKJALOUSE REPRESENTATIVE ON

IDEN A REPORTED THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION REgARDLNG IHE.....t3C-',
PROPOSED INSTALLATION OF A NEW STBAGPIPE-1IGH-POWERED C'1,
SHORTWAVE BROADCASTING TRANSMITTER IN THE IDEN B AREA- t,4)''''
IDEN _
A 7IS EXTREMELY CONCERNED ABOUT THE POSSIBILITY
THAT SHOULD THE PROPOSED STBAGPIPE TRANSMITTER GO
ON THE AIR, IT WILL INTERFERE WITH EXISTINIARYOU,_ .t.,,..,
COMMUNICATIONS CIRCUITS OR WITH STSHEBA ACTIVITIES.
THEREFORE IDEN A HAS ASKED IDEN C TO TAKE APPROPRI-
ATE ACTION TO PREVENT THE INSTALLATION OF THIS
TRANSMITTER IN THE AREA. IDEN A IS NOT CONCERNED
ABOUT LOW POWER TRANSMITTERS IN THE AREA, OR ABOUT
HIGH POWER TRANSMITTERS IN SOUTHERN TAIWAN, BUT THE
PROPOSED STBAGPIPE TRANSMITTER AT IDEN B WOULD BE A
DEFINITE PROBLEM.
2. WE BRING THIS DEVELOPMENT TO YOUR ATTENTION BECAUSE

THE INSTALLATION OF STBAGPIPE TRANSMITTERS AT IDEN B IS A
CRITICAL FACTOR IN THE CONTRACT RENEGOTIATIONS NOW UNDERWAY
BETWEEN STBAGPIPE AND QKACTIVE.
3. = =HAS NOT INFORMED IDEN A OF KUBARK

INTEREST IN QKACTIVE/FJHUMMING . OPERATIONS FOR REASONS OF
SECURITY, AND HAS NOT REVEALED FJHUMMING i, CONNECTION WITH
STBAGPIPE.
==)
ATTACHMENT DECLASSIF I ED AND RELEASt CI BY
I DENS, U/S/C CENTRAL INTELL IGENCE AOENCY
SOURCESMETHOOSEXEMPTION 3626
DISTRIBUTION
NAZI WAR CR IMES DISCLOSURE AN GROUP 1
BY TELETAPE Ex I
oued from
autoinstl
2-CHIEF, FAR EASf A tq Vilg iON W/ATT., HW gownerading up c
dedassiftati4
2-CHIEF, KUWOLF W/ATT., HW
1-CHIEF, KUTKAE VB/ATT., HW
# 1:6HIEF KUCLUB W/ATT., HW - 7; ,,,,A§ copy i0c.,-04-37/3
,
FCTA-31182 7 NOV 63 TOR-
SECRET
CLASSIFICATION DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER
CONTINUATION OF
- DISPATCH SECRET ATT TO FCTA-31182 U/S/C
IDENTITIES-
A. COMMITTEE FOR ELECTRONC COMMUNICATION

COORDINATION /CECC/, CHAIRED BY THE
TAIWAN DEFENSE COMMAND, -
B. PA•-LI
C. JOINT TELECOMMUNICATIONS COMMITTEE OF

THE REPUBLIC OF CHINA
..-1A4-- '7s 1Z.3"

CLASSIFICATION PAGE O.
FORM .,„
5.60 osa USE PREVIOUS EDITION.
(40) CONTINUED
—sEaCRLASSEFCIATON PROCESSING
TO
DISPATCHT PRO.
POSED
ACTION
MARKED FOR INDEXING

ACCOM-
PLISHED
Chief WE (For C/KUWOLF) XX NO INDEXING REQUIRED

HEADQUARTERS DESK
Chief E. CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM ABSTRACT
Chief o f E=7 MICROFILM
SUBJECT
C, Y
Dudley Geoffrey Stewart—Smith
REFEHENCES: OELA 38,967, dated 30 July 1963

B OELA 39,207, dated 5 Sept 63
1. Reference A forwarded JAGUAR and SMOTH replies to KUBARK's

trace requeste on Subject and the "FbreignAffairs Circle". JAGUAR,
in its reply, stated that it was making separate inquiries about
Subject and would advise later on the outcome.
2. JAGUAR'S reply dated 15 October 1963, is attached.
1
Attachments As stated para 2.
,3/ - C/WE w/att.

3 — C:: T:Orlatt.
DECLASS IF I ED AND RE
LEASED BY
SOUNCESME
THODSEXEMPT ION 2112D
NAZI WAR CR INES 01
S CLOSLIRE ACT
GATE 2007
- _z
CS COPY DATE TYPED DATE DISPATCHED
21 Cot
OELA — 39,493
CLASSIFICATION-
SECRET
AIL
rf!
. 2. We have now completed our enqui4.ie abut STEJART-SMITO

and the only additional information have learned About
whiph we
him is that he is employed as a dournaliet wit) the 4iew 14171 r-
Ha right-wing newspaper foUnded by Eldwqr4 MART4L 1 . the ersantoop
of the British League for the Defence or preedom and other anSt.
Communist organisations. He h p.s recentty'Lsen transferred to . .
iTileyard Press Limited, a :company forme4 hy MART= to domenetrote
that a non-union printing :Works was a vtehle proppettien.
1
3. Noladverselnformation has been rsoetvod oonoeppin g tho

!"Foreign Affairs Circle". i
Yours sincerely t -
CS COPY
OiL4 -Y9' ,24, —44- CZ —3 71?

A. ku(AioxJr=
1 NO.
CLASSIFICATION ,PATCH SYMBOL A

TO
INFO
Chief, KUWOLF (Attn::: = . 200-124-39/3 .
C/SR C/EE COS/G ---.
FROM
DATE 4 ,, =
Chief, Munich Operations Base 2 October 1963

SUBJECT IZ) RE: "43-3"- (CHECK "X" ONE)
CAMOG/DTDORIC MARKED FOR INDEXING
QKACTIVE Operational NO INDEXING REQUIRED
XX
FYI
REFERENCE(S)
1. Enclosed (use) is a copy of a recent letter from one of the

participants in last summer's ODACID/WACTIVE consultations. This letter
has been taken up with E:7 ==ilnd is being acted on by the
appropriate OKACTIVE divisions.
,
2. We believe that this letter demonstrates the benefits of such
consultations which cover the operations in depth and in detail. It also
shows the very considerable lengths to which such ODACID consultants are
willing to go in support of the operation.
, ,
. ,
Attachment A, s/i ORWARf lpatail
FD/AN '
DOC AID/AN
Distribution:
2 - KUWOLF, w/att(USC)
2 - SR, w/att
1 - &E, w/o att
1 - COS/G, w/o att
DECLASsIF
I ED AND RE
LEASED IlY
C ENTRAL
INTELL IGENtt
AOtNn'
SOURCESMETHOOSEXESIPTIONM0
NAZI
WAR CR INESDI
DATE 2 007
OC LOOLINE
AO
'
tyz1:,. 0'6
FORM 53 t, USE PREVIOUS EDITION.
10-57 ' REPLACES FORMS
51-28. 51-28A AND 51-29 CONTINUED
(40) WHICH ARE OBSOLETE. SECRET 1
HQ COPY HQ COPY
z...t:vARATE COVER ATTA CTIMENT r r TO EGMA .
-
SECkLI
-..-r
4; THE FOREIGN SERVICE
Of TM
.UNITEO STATES OF AMERICA
American Embassy,
Nescom, U.S.S.R.,
September 19, 1963.,
,:.77.-1CIAL-INFORMAL
IDENTIAL
Dear Bob:
At long lest 1 want to thank' rou for iiivatimuor ldridevsses during

stay in Munich in July.
• H .t • • •
1 H7. sending three copiee-OrWmonitertherelPorte fres my ret.I2rn

tc the USSE4 You mill note that I obtained excellent results Ln
ngary and Slovakia, bat recePtioai- inft410. 010 =WW
1 disappointing.
Y..ax Ralts may find these reporfa : Of Eat tilt* &Spite their age.
.11, be able to aupplp. Mb 114 , 101V40

. O nve lk
am Also enclosing a liit'Or books which I believe Will Mop
ul OR hand in the Embassi
.or discreet presentation We motit li*P:11,10 at - 5410111 limaism4angueP'4
vol ,Jme and three copies of esch-1001M6404Mage The velem * books
sho , :1 he morface pouthed to the . fellowbst Wryest
IntenNii.P44004301041t1414
iiattosa'11011446
itimeow, .
?in all Y, the NigeriSP ;Cabana:" lbs0. sosX4 i1k00-1044toriva to copiee

,he Institute's WatelAgLIE_IMAIIII. lr the'Dititets can spare g
..;ple of copies appieel*tm pahohingth1601 to Jack Perry,
ArTirican Embassy, MOSCOW, for presentation to the Ifigsrisso.
Our very best regards to you, Ammerlait and sow. saw hello for
U3 to the media people and your asaaalitaa in the COngilete General.
andiiTare
. Ask litraosa
K:gllosuree: 1. Monitoring report, (1
2, List of books and pattaditkala.
R.)Col. rt W. Shack/0W% lialarajo

Eastern Affairs Iftlatdauf
American Consulate Genera,.
MUnichs Osrmamy.
SECitt, r
/Li - C3 CS CS coil -30y
Fildap p st, Hotel Royal
:,-ust 9, 1963
".7.-, 1t)7 Transoceanic
was made to rwleive all scheduled RL bras at 6100, 7:00,

22:0(1 G..7., on August . 9. Results as follows:
CAC
Inaudible
Inaudible
9565 Ineudible
11765 Inaudible
11935 Audible over jamning
11965 Inaudibb
11970 Clear Signal
153hO Clear Signal
7 .X) Inaudible
Inaudible
Inendinle
Audible over jessaing

Jammed
Mat Signal
Instable
*00 9565 Inaudible

11915 or 11965 Oloar (one
or 11970 channel . 3)
11765 Inaudible
1$340 15395 inaudible
154305 Sigmas possibly
17750) heard over jamming.
1775o) (No clear i entifr.
.4..
17995)
17885
17745
Inaudible
7220 Audible over .amT-r-,;:-
interference
9680, 9669, 2675 One channel. audt!le
9565 Inaudible
Rea° "be* Ofte401101t
Cseehoslovekia, Nniaelo!ou
dq,77:St 10 2 1963
enith Trsnceanio.
MLItte
MOS, W04 "mow hiezd over

) Jenning and interference;
no pOsittO. Identificatiori.
So db01004 inditaninonaliftrr jjØ

1dwatifteati -
7220 1.5340, 15370 01Aanr
. 96aDa 960, 9675, Peteeibl7 heard over

1154
72S jezneing seWar interf ereric
950, U9664 11765. Iflonable
I': 19 meter bend eispeste134 ninny artár 22100 014

ne3itering Revert
Radio Liberty Brosidesets,
MSR, Intourist Hotel
11 Augast 19631 200041115 GMT
Zenith Transoceanic
wave le ngths a udib la excepts
1) Either 11965 or 12970 *edible ever Semi%

2) Another leave length (not rehertled) beard brieny - 2 or 3 sentences -
at beginning of pro grea MOO GMT, then jammer began and obliterateo
signal.
• Figh%my hetween Zhitemir and Xievolrem moving ear.
12 August
2snitn Transooaanicsestelihna out mindeve ear.
Wave Length
7: )0 11935
11965 Woe amitible over Seaming.
11970
153ho
1543o
1-:)(A! and periodiooll
7• Th alcals: (except No. 52)

navy shorma
Meaty:
=31---uve, Bueskeye UterattroviVilia, ChOWOOr Publishing House
7oz ,? 1,1ennyt puti, aleanakh. Vola. I and Wend otbaegooato if issmed
)umllev, N. Sobraer) socttneniy,'Washingtons. 1962*
'arkov, The Longer Poona of VoIshoir Iblebnikov (0. of •Ca
Tavetayeva, Marina. Ithrennaye, Chokhov Pub. Rouse.
Pleternak, B. Sobrania maista (3 veins MIOhAgOo MAT
Esmcleev, Herman. Soviet Literary Thnorioas./91149%, (Univ. ..-Jr

Press, 2963)
Vivaheslav. Svet ilehaaaMv, CkfOrdinSvpross, 1963(9)-

valerty, Skasenle o sisal amhbe s treipors chai"Mr"
Posav P. RoWae, 2963;.. -
Clarkson, Jesse. Ristory of Buses, Random Renee, 196.
;7> ,:re , Lean. The Siege of Leningrad, Stanford Vey Pr, 1,62.
Rtio,39, ?ranklyn, Aleksandr Blok, Columbia Univ. Prose, 1962.
0414-4,1
- CLASSIFICATION DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NO.
...
DISPATCH t..,,...: BI30A 2c62.3

TO
Chief. Masich Operations Base
INFO
200-124-
Chief, IM
DATE
ATE
SUBJECT Chit= f .: Ca3, Fronl,ta,trt. Ik5

RE
Septedber
: "43-3-
1.96:,:,
- (CHECK "X - ONE)
I) atur ctRim/feationt/o peratioaai MARKED FOR INDEXING
... .5 ..,•:•..: t
ACTION REOLJ''''''''' INDEXING CAN BE JUDGED
REFERENCE(S) Uome
BMA - 6 23. 3ept 63
The only mention of C. D. HEM° in ?rankrurt flies is contained

in EOM 36813 of 23 March *62, a =BRAVER status report. The art.,
Doctor advago - An Hasa . in Interpretation. was written hor c. D, r IQ
and tranalsted tram German to Englith bY1:: -3This translation
so impressed EMIG tbsetfAxt offeredr:: ""-"s, Pull tine jett trans-
lating The Eneyclepedic Dictionary or Cemmuntsm.
Approved:
Distribution DECLASSIFIED
2 - mm
AND R ELEASED DY
CENTRAL
- =
INTE LLIGENCE Aum
COURCESMETHoosEXEMPT
ION.MB
N ?di wAN cR NES DI
_ 1;01-
S CLOSDNE ACT
2A07
Oroup /
Excluded from automatic siding and declassification
•J
:, : nr,)
ouit
(-2D 6 --- - 5 ì
a
q
CLASSIFICALIOV,,r1 PAGE NO
FORM
USE PREVIOUS EDITION. _
10 . 57 53 REPLACES FORMS
51-28, 51 .28A AND 51 . 29 CCAR VA" I CONTINUED
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CONFIDENTIAL
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POSED
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Chief, MOW (Attn: thru COS/G )Q( NO INDEXING REQUIRED
EE cas/a HEADQUARTERS DESK

CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM .s '•., ABSTRACT
Chief, Munich Operati ns Base MICROFILM
smul
CAMOG/VIDORIC/PBCHORD 'Operational ET. C.D4Jiernig
See para 3
•
1. Prior to s departure on home leave, Will Klump briefed us on a
proposal by Dr. C.D. :ernig to establish a "Documentation Center" on world
communism. See corre pondence enclosed. Mr. /Clump wishes to discuss this
proposal with Mr. Sar Aant, and possibly with interested Washington officials,
Before doing so, he a ked us to check on Dr. Xernig's bona fides.
2. We have oh eked locally on Dr. Kernig There are no traces in

either MOB or MLB fil s. Local liaison also reported no traces.
3. We suggest that COS/G and HQ run a similar check on Dr. Kernig, and
that XUWOLF brief Mr. Xlump both on the results and on the basic issue of
possible ODYOKE inter at in Dr. Kernig's proposal.
---
.
Attachment: usiDOC FO RWARDED W/O S/Ci
BY RID (AN /0 ,,LAAA,C ' .---I
Report .----.
Distribution:
1„,2=KUWOLF w/att
1-EE w/att ECLASSIF I ED AND
RELEASED DY
2-CO8/G w/att CENTRAL I NTELL IGENCF

AGE4CY
OURCESME TI1005EXEMPTION 302L
NAZ I WAR CR IMES
DISCLOSURE ACT
LATE 2007
0-/A‘f.--39/3
it SEPT 63
.6 SEP 1963
EOMA 62953
CS Con CLASSIFICATION
CONFIDENTIAL 4 200-124-
AMta N COMMITTIIE FOIL LIBED.ATION
MUNFCII
•
.AuEupt 6, 1963
ro De.p.uty to the President, Europe
Director, Spe.cial Projecto .11.1uniehi •..r.
Dr. C. D. • Kornig
aiTT:
. , •
;
40‘. ;.•
On Wednesday - July , 13,..1;1 63 6: I was visited bys

. • '
Dr. C. D. Kernig •
Encyclopedic Dictionary
.rierder Voris&
F.ormar.n-Earcier .Strasse 4
' Freiburg in Breisgau
iS in charge of comyiline the :gerder.
Dr. F.ernig
VE:iltIC:: 1 a
encyclopedia o:r world a .work..*hich is'.
• ctcd. to tcdce iv hich iszy.ed
sltr3.nou31y in GC3rillar. EnL:31:,
o a "Documentation Conter !)- ic very clearly o'xplainEld in
11 Baiter's letter of.Maroh 23iL93t a Mr. arge.ant.
Dr. Z2rnig ça to r2C; ' t t c y. help..1nooir2g.

• to .,:s.-.ericancf, who miPtt v1: to i)ced , info=ation ihto.hic
"ccuzontfit;icr. CercLor." ho with'his
de:-.1onotrated that ho i n who no1.7. only .concicaives
r,::ojecto but p. iO role u hislea , vos and. makes lc:lie 4;rojects
work. , I p aid I would try .t hr•;:tp- hi 73.
4 •
Dr. Xernis- bcialeves that oc.ly information:a. coopuration
c.nd. only na6hine data pro ii aro logical in 4c,i.:e Year
of Our Lord 1963 in the field of.,Cozglunist Bloc iormation.
1:0 bc lieveo • Le can ocr...ir.t on Dutch, , German, andS,ilczdish
cooperation; he would like tor..,:eet Americana who iiight b
interested in his idea.
• , . .
—v., ......— " .
.,.,. .
•Other T hav,NIr.,ho. arc w,orhing
t'! Lic encyolcpcdia t. t 111.1c1 Yather....Tchn
von•P..-f.s.int ,•
CS COPY
ituaZ . • 0_ i
Marsh 2$, 1,S)
MINUM111111Ak
Mr. Mewlemd E. Sergeant
)0 Bast dand Street
New York 17, N.Y.
Dear lowlaado
In keeping with your reeuest to me last year te *all your
attention to id•es which appear worthwhile but whieh fall
outside our normal soope of operation, I wish to pass along
the following infornation with the hope you will know who
is in the test position in the W.I. to profit by it.
During a visit last week to Freiburg, Germany, I ran

assess for the first time what etruek ne as a probably
workable system for programming a datafflipreeessing set.up
about the Soviet Vnien which could engage am ID1 ele•tronis
brain of fairly large else. The programming scheme was
sketohed fir me roughly, but I also saw some detailed
*harts and dtagrame whioh indieate that its anther has
put in a lot of work on the relevant problems and tried
to cover all types of infermati•n necessary. The author
is tELJElaus Isrnig, director of the Sovietologie
Abtoilung of the !Girder Verlag in Freiburg. This depart-
ment has been oreated by the largest oatholio publishing
houses in Oermany during the last two yoars for the
express purpose of oempiling an enoyolopedia on world
eemmualsm. The work is expected to take at least five
years and the encyclopedia will be issued simultaneously
in three languages -- German, inglish and Russian. This
is by way of explaining Dr. Dernies beckground. I. is
not himself a Soviet speoialist, nor dies he speak
Russian er English Tory well, but he is a competent
generalist in the area of Soviet affairs and apparently
a capable administrator.
That Dr. Kernig ham in mind is 4 °Documentation Center
about the U.S.1.1." which would in *fillet be a pooling
of all the open informational resources and work of
experts in research institutes ant universities in Burepe.
I. has worked out a "Itcy-werd" spite= for subject-matter
storage, whioh mil of oe-ordinat•s and slAinF aeroons
for tin* and goocrapky cam pinpoint fairly minute tepns.
As an exampl&he eltood boo the key-word 'Growth" could run
across nuoh co-ordiast•s as the terious fields of vw
natural science, eeoaealee, ideology, etc., and then he
further narrewod by the elldior-ecrcons of tile• and. •eo-
graphy of otIlero.
!hie would be the essisal •lonout et Ow Weemation

peel. There would, in addition, be a dOesssalatiou (or
bibliographic) element dividod into Soviet ent.con-Ocvlot
esureos. thia would be added the b*•graphio olomont,
shish also would Mhos both Soviot and lien.8ovie . : people
he In say given eutjostitmattor area, aallrho,tculd be
oategorised by peoltten Amid POr49n4 bbarsotOrilktios.
Am as example of how this "documentation cOntersVoO014.

work practically, Br. Xernig cited to me the follemings .
A group of Dutch bankers is about to departfor.MOSsew.
for talks about certain intornatiemal ClaanSial 11001,0,
and possibly will be roo•iWod by'Ilixtahohav.himM60(0k
roquoat'about their briofing needs Wodid.0000
"dooumentation scouter" and the preper 44ektionetiCin$e
the ai brain by the relevant moot in-the field*rif
economics. Immediately fed back *could be typewrittela:.
pagoc showing So-riot attitudes and past nations, televent
western oounter-aation or oountor-argunonte, valid legal
or treaty regulations and, in addition, a list of who
the important people in the given field are in the BOvi•e
Vnioa and what they and •thors may have written. As a
beaus would be a bibliography of the important writing*
by non-Beviot authors on the given topic and a listing
of western experts who might be available for perecael
consultation.
Dr. Kernig believes that only an information-pool bread

enough in soape to do all those things for the potential
users would make it worth the cost in terms of frequency
of use. For example, ho felt the "1290 factor" is a
serious drawbaok to the trouble and •xpense of automating
Soviet biographic files alone. So would further assure .
wide use of the pool by tAls cooperating institutions
by linking them together in a network of open-line
telex maohinos.
•
MINIUNNAik
Is ham owes gess so far as to figure oat what soh a
doeumoatation oextor would rowd y* La persommol and
budget. The staff would total O -- 1, top •tperts is
emaesis fields, 15 midllo-level exports to fill the
&rope gape, and 30 sorviee people (ineluding 2 engineers
for the IVO soohiso). I •stimatos tho saavil •ost at
D625,000 (24 million Sorsa* larks), sot iasludisg pro-
•umably the postal soot of the •lootroale blais
I resell that Viet•: Sorsa get a goad hearing a

several •f floes ix Washing-tea and thst a spop oia; seminar
was set up at Rand ler,. two years age when he vesented
similar ideas. It thorofere sous likely that a omaber of
poople are working on the problem of automats& d, to-
prootssing about the WOW oven though the Ursa ideas
Boom not to have made a deep improssion. Pellaps these
same people would be intorosted in knowing about
Dr. ['mien plan.
It is ay assumption that Dr. Lerwig will ,e tryitg to

get finansial support for his deoumentatist center from
Dona and that he envisions it as primarilj a German
Institution, although he wants both the Rollo Liberty
rosoaroh department'aad tho Institute as girt *fiats
information-pool network. ?he language of proration
would be only German presumably, although reaslatien
of processed tate into any languago would lot be a
great added burden.
There are some porsonal obsitrYatioas I amid make about

the proposal of Dr. Kernig, with whoa I b.: ye booeso well
aequaiated sin g s first mooting his about :0 menthe age.
I will not add thee to thie already lengthy letter, but
will be glad to do so for anyone interested in exploring
further. I would call attention, however, to the fact
that the proposal is still in the incubation stace and
it eight not prey s too difficult for an American group
to oe-ordinate with or even oompletoly take over the
proposed operation.
Sincerely,
Arbsrt koitor
b
lidDkr
DISPATCH
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mita. E NO INDEXING REQUIRED
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FROM \ N ABSTRACT
1L4, . laigh ratii*VIS *woo ;:„.... MICROFILM
' SUBJECT
cAsimemionsuyosevatiosal ,
1oIa4c ism 4oreossam4osso
Vti
t ss svittss tsogidvsassits at laterss4

anslaso:two lotir fresE ::]
a: Alberto do la Vol" ot tbo AtVilosoisl Proleots =vistas, Mash.
1::
Attaohnostat Wite
'I- Lott*
_ Vist,eibutiss*
2. [ D Ott oA0Ezuc L AIR Wc A s 1,1c EIR NT1 HT sL °EI sEr emN LpeoTE
s 1 F I Em0EDEDLsAND
A N iz E L Es1
RELEASE 2: Yi
NsCENTRAL
1,4<NIOOLW Watt
1.-zo loallot
• A,04/is va/ittit
DATE 2007
— --.. ?•00-i.`li.---'3V--
DATE TYPED DICE DISPATCHED
1
3: sen 63
_
ANA 0049
Li
CS ICi. CLASSIFICATION
COMM= 4140^',124-
--Z _
DISPATCH
CLASSIFICATION
PROCESSING
C ONFIDENTIAL PRO- ACCOM-
Chief, KUWOLF (Attn: E XX NO INDEXING REQUIRED

EE SR COS/0 HEADQUARTERS DESK
CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM ABSTRACT
Chief, Munich Operations Base Immo,
SUBJECT.
CANOO/DTDORIC/PBCHORD/Operational -- Formation of Soviet Committee

PBCHORD has forwarded the attached announcement of the formation of
the "Soviet Committee for Cultural Relations with Compatriots Abroad."
Attachment A, h/W
Distribution:
2 - KUWOLF, w/att
1 - EE, w/att
1 - SR, w/att
1 - COS/G,•w/att
OE CLASSIFI Ell AND

RE LEASED BY
SOURCESMET HODSEXEMPT
ION 3020
NAZI WAR CRIMES
D ISCLOSURE ACT
LATE 2007
GROUP 1: Excluded from automatic downgrading

and declassification
(:,c)— /a - -39/3
30 August 196.;
4 SEP 1963
EOM 62944
CLASSIFICATION
200-124-39/3
CONFIDENTIAL
Source: Golos Rodiny, July 1963, i1. 47 (748)
Announcement of the Formation of the Soviet Committee for Cultural
Relations with Compatriots Abroad
To meet the wishes of compatriots living abroad and to

expand cultural relations with them USSR social organizations - the
All-Union Central Trade Union Council, the Union of Soviet Societies
for Friendship and Cultural Relations with Countries Abroad, the
Soviet Peace Defense Committee, the Soviet War Veterans' Committee,
the Committee of Soviet Women, the Committee of USSR Youth Or-
ganizations, the USSR unions of writers, journalists, artists,
oomposers,-film workers and architects, the USSR Slavonic Committee,
the League of Sports Societies, the USSR League of Red Cross and
Red Crescent Societies, the Lomonosov State University, MOsoow,
and other Soviet organizations and foundations - have formed the
SOVIET COMMITTEE FOR CULTURAL RELATIONS WITH COMPATRIOTS ABROAD
and have chosen representatives for membership of the Committee.
The Soviet Committee for Cultural Relations with Compatriots
Abroad has gone to work.
RG/mp
Cth
fv
-s. 4.1V 'El
Source: Gobs rodiny, July 1963, No. 47 (748)
An Address from the Soviet Committee for Cultural

Relations with Compatriots Abroad
Dear compatriots:
The Committee for Return to the Homeland and the Development
of Cultural ReiatIOns with Compatriots, various social organizations
in the Soviet Union, and newspaper and magazine editors have lately
received numerous letters from our fellow-countrymen abroad. The
authors of these letters speak with profound gratitude about the
activities of the Committee for Return to the Homeland and the
Development of Cultural Relations with Compatriots, which has
enabled them to learn the truth about the Soviet Union and has
given them the assurance that Mother Homeland has not forgotten
those of her sons and daughters whom the whim of fate has cast
into faraway lands.
These letters, each of which is permeated with a feeling
of profound love for their own people and Homeland, express the
desire to expand cultural relations between the Soviet public
and its compatriots abroad, the wish to know as much about the
achievements of the Soviet-Union as possible, and the aspiration
to understand and properly comprehend those transformations which
have occurred in our Homeland during the years of Soviet power,
and particularly during the post-war period.
In response to the wishes of our fellow-countrymen abroad,
the social organizations of the Soviet Union have created the
Soviet Committee'for Cultural Relations with Compatriots Abroad,
with headquarters in Moscow. The Committee_fOr_Return to the
Homeland and the Devalopment_of_Cultural Relations with Compatriota,,_.
of the
Cultural„Helations with Compat
riots_Abrosd in ajermanDemocratic
the
—
Abroad, whose aim is the all-round development of cultural re-
lations with all fellow-countrymen living beyond the borders of
the Homeland, will welcome and support the initiative of our
coMpatriots abroad, their organizations, scientific and literary
circles and associations, fellow-countrymen's societies, sports
clubs and individual citizens who express the desire to maintain
contact "with it.sothat they can receive truthful information on
the life of our great Homeland - the Union of Soviet Socialist
Republics.
We shall endeavor to inform you as fully as possible of the
life, ' of the Soviet people and of achievements in economic, scientific
and cultural.' development and in the building of the most just of
all . sOcieties, which is strengthening 'leace on earth, Labor,
Freedom', Equality, Fraternity and Happiness of all peoples.
RG/wp
4V.
-2-
To realize these goals the Soviet Committee for Cultural

Relations with Compatriots Abroad will continue to . publish the
newspaper Gobs Rodiny and the journal Rodina, broadcast radio .
programs for our listeners abroad, send textbooks and other
literature in the languages of the peoples of the USSR to our
compatriots at their request, and promote tourist trips for
our compatriots to the Homeland.
We want workers and farmers, teachers, and men of scienoe,
literature and art from among our compatriots to visit the Soviet
Union, to familiarize themselves more closely with the life of
Soviet people, to get a better understanding of their thoughts
and aspirations. A warm and joyous reception awaits everyone who
visits our Homeland with a pure heart and an open mind.
Abroad firmly believes that an expansion of cultural relations
between the Soviet public and its compatriots abroad will help to
destroy those prejudices which still exist among our consanguineous
brothers and sisters beyond the borders of the USSR and enable them
to be well-informed on the life of the Soviet people, which, like
a beacon, is lighting the path to peace and progress for all Mankind.
DISPATCH
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SECRET ACTION ACCOM•

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Chief, WE ( for XUWOLF)
Chief,

HEADQUARTERS DESK
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FROM , ABSTRACT.
Chief \\NN MICROFILM
of E
\
SUBJECT
V The Forei , Affairs Ciroli; Mr. D. G. STEWART—SMITH
A. OELW-2 523 dated 26 June 1963 1 MICROFILMED,i
B. C D3 51 of 24 July 1963
1 1
riUU 6 MS
i I
00C. MICRO. SER. I
1. Fo warded herewith is the text of JAILArtla
18 Jul( 19 ,3 letter giving information ons
e.
Th , Foreign Affairs Cirole
kroh House
KEE,
1.rea. totals F oizEt 5 .0: i. terj - ClrflA1
jrithies-11=6,144 f ST
IL
oft
•■•
i:/ I
• ■ ' •
7
and SMOTH• 1 23 July 1963 letter, containing derogatory

informatio Lon:
* Mr , D. G. STEWART—SMITH
Jo 2. P1 oase note that the last paragraph of the

SMOTE lett or asks that KUBARK not give preoise details
to QKACTI D of SMPTH I s derogatory information about
STEWART-8 ME.
C.
Attaohment EIS herewith

1. JAGU Et letter sc0 DEE :pi LRT AcR SEA0Ss: oml c7FEIR NTI 1HTEm 0E:i.DsAsi. 11EI1
Ix6sEE mcN LpcorEsi u0A RNG E3E BNA2CC
2. SMOTE letter
D R E i E A S
E D B BY:
Distributi Dn t
5 -7 0/WE (for Chief, KUWOLF)
NO AA _
ZT ElW2A
EXOtided imr, iat

1,itr4
.777V --;;;;.
I:4..0.MM. ,,... ,
7 ■,..1:r..
..`,
.
20.3 —1 24 — 3 Y/3
. .,CS COPY
30 July 1963.
I
I OELA-38,967
1
'--HEADQUARTERS FILE NUMBER
CLASSIFICATION
er,;(1777 200-12+-39/2
oLLifiL I 4 ,
2. fe were aw-i-c.) that is 3een.. A- 71 of this
1:Ie have no trace of him in. our .cord.s;fe
r.7r -r are' maldns eriQuiries about him and. will ‘Trite to you again when
these are complete.
3. The Foreign Affairs Circle appears to have hten formed in

December 1962. We understand that the aims of the organisation
are
To form a centre of influence whAch shall attempt
to persuade both the British people and their
Government that it is in the naLional interest
to alter the present foreign policy in its
relation to the communist countries along the
following lines:-
Defensive
1. To study communist ideology and to warn the
British . people of the threat to their freedom
'OMEN •••■••11 imam, implied,in it.
2. To collect, assess ana distribute information
on communist techniques of penetration ana
infiltration throughout the non-communist .
world, covering propaganda, political, economic,
subversive and military warfare.
3. To co-ordinate private British efforts with those•
of Governmental departments ana similar official
and private organisations in foreign countries
••■••• 1•■■ ,
' MON* ■••■ with rgara to policies for p reventing the
further spread of Communism, whether by technical
financial, psychological, propaganda, subversive
or military means.
Offensive
1. To propagate the idea that the cold war will only
be won if the leaders, of the IYritish nation have
the will to win it, and the determination to
carry it through to complete victory. It •
specifically rejects both the policy of containment
and of outlasting Communism, and it shall strive
for nothing less than the total elimination of -
Marxist tetalitarianism.. •
2. To propagate in both neutral and communist countries
the :3ritish sense of values as regards t17D ri4.:hts of
the individual and civil liberties, 'and. the ideals
of multi-party democrby.-
3. to foster and co-ordinate the study of

tensions within the communist states.
4-• to maintain liaison with British political
parties, government departments,.. private
anti-communist o rganisations both within
this country and abroad, and with opposition
movements within the communist bloc.
5. to carry out a psychological, political and
propaganda o sf?ensive in liaison with democratic:
anti-communist opposition movements, with a view
to hastening the overthrow of Communism and its
replacement by poliUbal•administrations
responsible to the will of the people.
J. We hope that this information will be Of interest to you.
U-GRET
CS COPY
0.4rzA-3F 9 ‘ 7 9 osu
1. spoken to - this case and since it
appears likely that we may hve some information additional to
that held by ! attaching full particulars
of STEWART-SMITH.
2. You should know that in addition to the straightforward

biographical details which I append, our records show that
STEWART-SMITH was requested to resign his commission on 10th
July, 1960, because of "an illegal act on the Cameroun Republic
frontier and for disobeying orders". This "illegal act" was
"improperly and without authority taking a British patrol from
Nigeria into the Cameroun Republic. During the patrol an African
suspect was wounded and abandoned. The man subsequently died.
Due to legal and political difficulties, it was not possible to
charge Lt. STEWART-SMITH with murder or manslaughter. After the
return of the patrol, Lt. STEWART-SMITH repeatedly lied to his
Commanding Officer". These quotations are taken from War Office
letters to the Foreign Office.
7 \
While we have no objection to the straightforward details
contained in the ap pended summary being used as a basis to brief
your contact in New York, we would not .wish the information
contained in the immediately preceding paragraph to be used in the
'same way and hope that you will make this point clear in
.---- back to your Headquarters.
SECRET
Dudley GeoffreTEWART-SMI
Born: . coo9 28th December, 3.(13 ., in COLOMB C
Married with two children. cn{,JK. oat TovikoYm.1$1,
Present Address4Church House. Petersham, SurreyiLIK
1947-52 Winchester College 7 "0" levels, fluent French and

basic Russian.
1952-54 R.M.A. Sandhurst
1954-56 The 1st Bn. The Black Watch, one year in Berlin.
1956-60 Colonial forces ih Nigeria. Saw active service against
Communist-dominated U.P.C. rebels in the Cameroons.
Practical experience gained in subversive warfare
working with Special Branch and Surete.
1960. Undertook for "The Daily Telegraph" a tour in Africa

and wrote several articles on the subject. Produced
a paper called "Notes on Communist Penetration in North
and West Africa ".
• 1960-61 Research into communist ideology, the history of Inter-
national Communism and tensions within the Soviet bloc.
This was then written up into a thesis.
1962 'rote "Has Britain an Achilles Heel ?", published by
the British Movement for Freedom in Russia, 72 Elizabeth.
St., S.W.10 It is a survey of the work of British
government departments and an examination of their
terms of reference in meeting the challenged (sic.)
posed by Soviet "peaceful co-existence".
1962 (sic) Accepted an appointment to be the Organising Secretary
of the 3rd International Conference of the Political
Warfare of the Soviets which was to be held in London.
However, due to a change in phlicy, it has now been
decided to hold this conference in Berlin. The appoint-
ment was, therefore, terminated.
1962 (sic) Prepared in book from the above-mentioned thesis 'which

is to be published in 1952 under the title of "The
Defeat of Communism" by Mrssrs. P.R. Macmillan, 107
Fleet St., E.C.4. It is divided into four parts;
the first exposes the internal contradictions of Marxism;
the second is a brief survey of the history of the
resistance to International Communism in the now
communist countries; the third is a resumd'of tensions
existing within the communist bloc and the fourth
suggests how the West can assist the opposition move-
ments inside these countries from abroad.
It is contended that defensive measures alone will never
protect this country in the long run from the Communist
challenge, and that it is, therefore, necessary to
launch offensive political warfare at the heart of the
opponent, namely the Soviet Union and China. The
bibliography contains some 500 books.
10a
1962 (sic) At present employed as a writer on communist affair
or th.6-Free Central European News Agency (P.C.I.).

SECRET 9853 .
500 SEcRt7419( FoRPiy AF FMRS CiRLa ( UK min--

CorniuititS7 oRitia)
64d _7,74 fmz A - ts con,

CLASSIFICATION
• PROCESSING
3 _■,,, 1,- e
11 , c,z
, rrs,7:7 . PRO.
S1;) 1..-.1“!.,: POSED
TO
Chief, WE (for Chief, 'KUWOLF)
INFO.
i FROM
Chief of = ,k,... '
t SUBJECT
' The Foreign Affairs Circle; Mr. D. G. STEWART—SMITH
A. OELW-20523 dated 26 June 1963
•
' . B. LOND-3651 of 24 July 1963
. .
1. Forwarded herewith is the text of JAGUARts
18 July . 1963 letter giving information on:
. * The Foreign Affairs. Circle .

Church House . .
Petersham, Surrey
. •
•. . and SMOTH t s 23 July 1963 letter, containing derogatory
information on:
.
.
* Mr. D. G. STEWART—SMITH
. .
2. ?lease note that the last paragraph of the ..
SMOTH letter asks that KUBARK not give precise details
• to Q7A.CTIVE of SMOTH I s derogatory information about
STEWART—SMITH.
. •
Attachments: herewith • .
1. JAGUAR letter
2. SMOTE letter
,
Distribution: • -
.
.5 7 C/WE (for Chief, KUWOLF)
olt .1
EXCM1?':. ir.,1 P:011Eti■
PECLASSIF/ Eft AD RtalkStO Ov .
tENTRAL INTELLIGENCE WM° c:.:.:
1
SOLIOCE374ETHOOSEXEMPT i ON MD
• NA2I WAR CRIMES DI SCLOSURF Art
... ..., DATE TYPED • DATE DISPATCHED
DATE 2007
30 July 1963
. .
OELA —38,967
•
CLASSIFICATION . •
C' 7 7,T
r..7. rn 200-124-39/2
CA.,,,..7:!.. .
p.
/4-)
1. spoken to about this case and since it

•appears likely that we may have 'some. information additional to
that held by attaChing full particulars
of STEWART-SMITH. T447,-;,qe ;k.r•
2. you should know that in addition to the straightforward
biographical details which I append, our records show that
S TEWART-SMITH was requested to resign his commission on 10th
July, 1960, because of "an illegal act on the Cameroun Republic
'frontier and for disobeying orders". This "illegal act" was
"improperly and without authority taking a British patrol from
Nigeria into the Cameroun Republic. During the patrol an African
suspect was wounded and abandoned. The man subsequently died.
. Due to legal and political difficulties, it was not possible to
charge Lt. STEWART-SMITH with murder or manslaughter. After the .
return of the patrol, Lt. STEWART-SMITH repeatedly lied to his
Commanding Officer". These quotations are taken from War Office
letters to the Foreign Office.
3. While we have no objection to the straightforward details

contained in the ap pended summary being used as a basis to brief
:your Contac-t, in New York, we would not wish the information
contained in the immediately preceding paragraph to be used in the
; same way and 'hope that you will make this point clear in
-- reporting back to your Headquarters.
2. - e were -ere that STET-SMII is Seer ry of this
.eranistion . we have no trace of him in ow . records. Cie
are making en(;uiries about him ana will write to you ac--am n when
these are complete.
3. The 2oreign Affairs Circle appears to have been formed in

December 1962. oe understana that the aims of the organisation
are
To form a centre of influence which hall attempt
to persuade both the British people and their
Government that it is in the naional interest
to alter the present foreign policy in its
relation to the communist countries along the
following lines:-
Defensive
1. To study communist ideology arid to warn the
British . people of the threat to their freeaom
implied,in it.
2. To collect, assess ana distribute information
on communist etechniques of penetration and
infiltration throughout the non-communist
world, covering propaganda, political, economic,
subversive and military warfare.
3. To co-ordinate private British efforts with those
of governmental departments and similar official
ana private organisations in foreign countries
with is gP..rd to policies for .ereventing the
further spread of Communism, whether by technical
financial, psychological, propaganda, subversive
or military means.
Offensive
1. To propagate the idea that the cold war will only
be won if the leaders of thetritish nation have
the will to win it, and the determination to
carry it through to complete victory. It
specifically rejects both the policy of containment
.ana of outlasting Communism, and it shall strive
for nothing less than the total elimination of
. Marxist totalitarianism.
2. To propagate in both neutral anacommunist countries
the British sense of values as regards the rights of
the individual and civil liberties, and the ideals
of multi-party democracy.
3. to foster and co-ordihate the study of

tensions within the communist states.
to maintain liaison with British political
parties, government departments, private
anti-communist organisations both within
this country and abroad, and with opposition
movements within the communist bloc.
5. to carry out a psychological, political ana.
propaganda offensive in liaison with democratic
anti-communist op)osition movements, with a view
to hastening the overthrow of . Communism and its
replacement by politeal administrations
• responsible to the will of. the people.
4. We hops-that this information will be Of interest to you.

SECRET
Dudley Geoffrey STEWART-SMITH'
Born: ,28th December, 1933, in COLOMBO, Ceylon.

Married with two children.
Present Address: Church House, Petersham, Surrey.
1947-52 Winchester College 7 "0" levels, fluent French and
basic Russian.
1952-54 R.M.A. Sandhurst
1954-56 The 1st En. The Black Watch, one year in Berlin.
1956-60 Colonial forces ih Nigeria. Saw active service against
Communist-dominated U.P.C. rebels in the Cameroons.
Practical experience gained in subversive warfare
working with Special Branch and Surete.
1960 Undertook for "The Daily Telegraph" a tour in Africa
and wrote several articles on the subject. Produced
a paper called "Notes on Communist Penetration in North
ana West Africa ".
1960-61 Research into communist ideology, the history of Inter-

national Communism and tensions within the Soviet bloc.
This was then written up into a thesis.
1962 wrote "Has Britain an Achilles Heel ?", published by
the British Movement for • Freedom in Russia, 72 Elizabeth .
St., S.W.10 It is a survey of the work of British
government departments and, an examination of their
terms of reference in meeting the challenged (sic.)
posed by Soviet "peaceful co-existence".
1962 (sic) Accepted an appointment to be the Organising Secretary

of the 3rd International Conference of the Political
Warfare of the Soviets which was to be held in London.
However . , due to a change in p6Iicy, it has now been
decided to hold this conference in Berlin. The appoint-
ment was, : therefore, terminated.
1962 (sic) Prepared in book from the above-mentioned thesis which
is to be published in 1952 under the title'of "The
Defeat of Comm.niSm" by Mrssrs. P.R. Macmillan, 107
Fleet St., E.C.4. It is divided into four parts;
the first exposes the internal contradictions of Marxism;
the second is a brief survey of the history of the
resistance to International Communism in the now • .
communist countries; • the third is a resum6. of tensions
existing within the communist bloc and the fourth.
suggests how the West can assist the opp osition move-
ments inside these countries from abroad. •
• It is contended that defensive measures alone will never
protect this country in the long run from the Communist
challenge, and that it is, therefore, necessary to . .
.1aUnch offensiVe political warfare at the heart of the
opponent, namely.the Soviet Unien and China. The
biblio graphy contains some 500 books.
1962 (sic) At present employed as a writer on . comtunist affairs
for the Free Central European News . Agency (F.C.I.).
SECRET 986,3
C i/atiJokr
DI'S P AT C H
CLASSIFICATION
PROCESSING
CONFIDENTIAL PRO- ACCOM•
POSED ACTION
PLISHED
MARKED FOR INDEXING

TO Chief of C XX NO INDEXING REQUIRED

HEADQUARTERS DESK
KUWOLF EE COS/G CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM , \`'s ABSTRACT

Chief, Munich Operations Base ' MICROFILM
SUBJECT
C CAMOO/DTDORIC/MACTIVIVOperations
E' =15229, 3 Ally 1963
Forwarded under separate cover is . ::3 narrative account as requested

in reference.
Attachment A, 8/0
BY RIDE'
Distributions
2 -U ..D Watt
2 - KU WOW, w/att
1- RE, w/o att zuN 1 RTcRw AEA sRL. i N T E L AL NI D

1-
tiscDECLASSIFIED
s E RNE cl EE AA So EE ON c9
COS/G, w/att it,
Y
McERTilim0EDsSeEiXsE
cM LP or sl uO RN E39A 2c Di
DATE 2007
OROUP 1: Included from automatic

downgrading and deolassification
_._ __.
DATE TYPED DATE DISPA HED
1 S
' 6,"4 "1 , ' 141 22 July 1963
1 1 fr s-1 . '/, rCROSS REFERENCE TO DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER
NSA 62654
' HEADQUARTERS FILE NUMBER
CLASSIFICATION
Unknown
CONFIDIINTIAL f
INDE v . YE.s Lj rc / CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
,.. " sipy I L 0 - (-6. ROUTING
X-REF TO FI I _E NO..
SIGNATURE [:: _3 SECRET 1

2
: 3'
0 :DIRECTOR
ROM : MUN ICH •
OTION: CA/0 4
4P0 : CA 2 CA/PEG, EE 4 WE 4 S/C 2
CSE CR E T 190847Z r1N62784 4 0 JUN 196.3
INFO D IR FR Alt 91IMUN I 6567
P CANN?! DT D OR IC QKA CT IVE
REPORTS GOOD PR OGRESS SETTING UP MA IL BOXES PAR!, HAGU
AND COPE DUE HELP LOCAL KUB ARKER S. MANY THANKS.
SECRET
.:UCL4SS1FtEDAHO R
ELEASED DY
CENTRAL I NTELL ISERCE
AgENCY
•SOURC ESPIE THOOSEXEKPI IOW 302D
NAZI WAR CR 111E001 SCLOSURE ACT
CATE 2007
• ROUTING INITIAL
RID/AN
GROUP 1
EXCLUDED FROM AUTOMATIC •DOWN

GRADING AND DECLASSIFICATION.
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS 'PROHIBITED.

...,..... o
DISPATCH
CLASSIFICATION
PROCESSING
CONFIDENTIAL PRO
POSED ACTION
ft$191eD
Chief, KUWOLF (Attn: ::3 NO INDEXING REQUIRED

HEADQUARTERS DESK
.3 COS/G EE CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM .
.\‘'. ABSTRACT
Chief, Munich Operations Base \ MICROFILM
SUBJECT
CAMOG/DTDOIC/Operations -- State Department Draft Airgram on Third Country

Student OperAtinns of ACTS And PRO
---=
DIR 22290, 5 March 1963 JUN 18 1Y14:;,̀1
,.;--
1. Per reference, I have attached the draft of Munich Consulate l s --- -- -- -- —
Airgram reporting on the Third Country Student Operations of ACL and FEC.
This will be cleared with Consul General Scott and dispatched to the
Department within the next few days.
2. The sections on ACL have been reviewed and approved byr ::7
Attachment A, b/w 13IJA,e6 3
Distribution:
2 - KUWOLF, w/att
2 -E w/att
1 - COS/G, w/o att
1 - EE, w/o att
.
DECLASSIFIED AND
RE LEASED
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCt DY
iS 4ENCY
iOURCESMETHODSEXEIIMOOJD,6
AZI WAR
cRimEstils CLOSIlfit
LiATE 21107 AC)
C.copy
--GROUP 1: Excluded from automatic downgrading 00
.- 3V3
and declassification DATE TYPED DATE DISPATCHED
6 June 1963 JUN 1

',0 6 '
D .c)(3-1a4i-- Q1/o8 .
-CROSS REFERENCE TO DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER
0 G Zoo-ia. -0
: q 9) : EGMA 62352
i
0 Zoo - /3-
1

0 Zoo ." /3 4. ••- 0 /1/0
31 CLASSIFICATION
Unknown
CONFIDENTIAL
#
dta ,c--6.7,-27 -
CONFIDEMIAL
NOTSOITABLEFPRMiCROFILMING
Department of State
Bonn, Paris 0
AmConGen MUNICH Dates
SUBJECT* Emphasis on Youth/third Country Student

Programs of American Committee for
Liberation and Free Europe Committee
REF s CA-7615, January 18, 1963 and

A-297, February 21, 1963
In the course of our review of local groups engaged in or having

a potential for third country student activities, we have been impressed
by the programs already well underway by various divisions of the private
American organizations, The Amerioan Committee for Liberation (ACL) and
The Free Europe Committee (FRC). The Department is of course aware that
these organizations are best known as sponsoring Mhnidh-based radio
broadcasts to the Soviet Bloc. The main operating division of ACL is
Radio Liberty (RL) which broadcasts in seventeen languages to the Soviet
Union. Similarly, EEC's largest operating division is Radio Free Europe
(RFE) which is targeted against the five Satellite countries of Eastern
Europe. Both radios continue to do an effective job in their private broad-
casting role and require no elaboration here..
However. , we find that some of the less Publicized operating divisions
of both ACL and EEG have for several years been quietly developing an
interesting and highly useful range of non-radio activities which have a
direct beating and impact on the Department's third country student interests.
In addition to describing the overall framework of non-radio activities which
these organizations direct at third country audiences generally, this air-
gram will describe representative student operations of ACL's Munich Institute
for the Study of the USSR and of ACL's Munich-based Special Projects Division.
It will also concern itself with those projects of the Free Europe Committee's
West . European Operations Division (IMOD) which are targeted at third country
NOT SOME FOR MICROFILMING

students in Germany. (It will not attempt to cover ITCOD t s principal
operations located in London, Paris, and Vienna, nor will it describe
the wide range of New York-based third country student and related
operations of both the American Committee for Liberation and of the
Free Europe Committee.)
The ACL and PBC activities of interest to the Munich Consulate
General include research and analysis, publications, community centers,
conferences, summer sessions, seminars, intern training, lectures, radio
tape services and film showings. These activities are directed not only
towards third country students resident in Germany, but also against the
home country student populations in the developing areas of Africa,
Latin America, and the Middle and Far East.
the
The Institute for the Study of the USSR in Munich is a privately
funded research organization which has been engaged since 1950 in
investigating and publishing reports on conditions and trends in the
Soviet Union. The Institute is incorporated in Germany as a scholarly
institution and has established itself as a primary source of reliable
and up-to-date information on the USSR. This research, conducted by a
staff of former Soviet seholare each a specialist in a distinct field,
is based on a 55,000 volume library oomprising one of the most complete
collections on the Soviet Union in Europe. Most of the researehey s, in
addition to previous training and experience, have been engaged in Soviet
research at the Institute for at least eight years. In addition to the
resident staff, the Institute draws upon the scholarly resources of the
Soviet emigration throughout the world. Regular contact is maintained with
some 300 specialists in various fields. The Institute also utilizes the
Skills of nonmeminre Soviet specialists and maintains recruiting and train..
ing programs for promising young scholars.
The purpose of the Institute is to study developments in the Soviet
Union and to make the results of these studies available to persons and
institutions everywhere. Primary emphasis is given to dissemination of this.
information in areas blanketed by Soviet propaganda, but not otherwise reached
to apy extent by serious and objective studies an the USSR.
Institute research and analyses are made available through publication,
conferences, seminars, and leoture tours. These efforts are designed not
for a mass audience but for influential persons engaged in youth, educational,
gOvernment, industrial, labor, religious, oulturehand news media activities
in 110 countries, Institute publications are mailed to more than 25,000
serious studonts of Soviet affairs throughout the world, rn addition to
English and German publications (such as the pullet** and SowJetstedien)
intended for Soviet specialists in the U.S. and Western Europe, the
Institute prepares an Reelish language journal, StW iestSovlbaien
h._..,_m_±Jet
for readers in India, South East Asia, and Africa, a Frenoh journal,
PrebPne s 000.6tistees for the Middle Bast, Indonesia, and French Africa;
an Arabic review, MaAallah for the Arab and Moslem worlds a Turkish periodical,
Duo, for Turkey and Pakistan; and a Spanish quarterly &Audios sobre la
NAM 801riett0a for Latin America. These publications are supplemented by
the weekli*nalra is of Current Ileveleimente in the Soviet Union which is
sent to newspaper , radio and television editors and ootammists in all these
areas, In addition, the If Service of the Institute prepares
individual replies to specific inquiries from readers desiring further
information an points raised in the journals or from students in need of
data to complete academie projeots. The effectiveaess of this progran has
been attested by the thousands of letters which the Institute has received,
by reprints and citation of Institute reports in publications throughout
the world, by attendance of representatives from audience *sentries at
rippler Institute Conferonces and by Way reqaests for cooperation with
institutions and the groups interested in the sta4 of the USSR.
The summer seminars conducted by the Institute staff in Russian have
been attended by students from the U.S., Bucepe, the Middle East, and Asia.
This year the Institute summer program will constitute a summer school
jointly supported and accredited by the University of Oklahoma. In addition
to 45 U.S. students, participants are expected from Europe, Asia, Africa,
the Middle Bast, and Latin America.
Lent Novedbar at the requeet of the Confederaelom Petrenale a Le
. RepUblioa Mexicana. the Institute conducted a special twoweek oaminar
in Spaniel for a group of 45 Maxims labor leadere and. kimvermment efficiale.
A/wag its members were tbe hoods of several major =Joao, meebere of
parliament and one individual eho is a oandidate for the Mexican preeidemey
in the coning elections. The first week was devoted to a general survey
of the USSR and the second to a detailed enalyoie of labor unions and
working conditions in the Soviet Union. The group, thieh travelled here
at its own expense, visited nueeroms European labor argamisatione and
faellities and ended its trip with an °Metal audience eith Konrad Adeneuer.
The emcees of the seminar produced several interesting reunite. The
Confederacies Patronale de la Replies Mexicana merit a aeleed geoup In
April, 1965, for an eight.dgy essioar• This me000d group of 25 ens mode
up of industrial musagers. eukrepcsoeuro, and goverosonst-industsy
persoonel• Plans are ourrent4 being sada by the group to establish an
pilumitattomplfts
AIWA lostlisie sad, tamed an latter f s hap sad oalaboration•
A proposal by the Madrid Institute of Political Studies,

an oramn of the Spaniah Ministry of Information and Tourism, to
send 25 Spanish students to the Institute for Ot seminar similar
to the two successfully held forlexican groups was made on
May 25 by Mr . . 'lapis Yueye, Director of the Madrid Institute
of Political StediWand TV. Manuel Solana Sauz, a-nember of that
Institute,. who ,140.104 the I41404te accompanied by a representative.
Of the BOWarian***000. The Spanish scholars visited the
loibrarynimrthe varlet* Section of . the Institute and were
briefed*OAlie,-***04.A.hiVaaid that the Institute and its
publicatiO4 1 , Eist4tot:100rA4DmiOn ScOse i tce. Bulletin end
PtUdiei milla_SOvittlit:Were very well known and highly re-
spOcted in .Spain. T *y found the Studies on the Soviet Union
with its issues devoted to special subjects of perticular interest
and of a high standard. Mr. Fueyo and Dr. Sauz were visiting
the Institute on the recommendation pf the Spaniah Ministry of
Information and were particularly interested in its organizatiOp
and research work. The Institute Director, Dr. Schulz, agreed
that the desired seminar could be held, provided the Institute
was Informed well in advance.
The imstitute's activities have it with warm resporsee frees a vide
It has been ask, by the , Germap Foreign
variety of othr ergamisatioae.
°Mei to prepare,plams for a similar seminar in 11001146 for a group et
South Koreane vont tall. Am official of the German Foreign Office has
recently rectecataW that the inntitute lend ite name to and eapp4-
leeturers for a net to be coetbected by the Deutsch.,Russieebe Gesell-
eehaft in Dad Hatbure this maser. U. Germ= Borregnles of the
Nevindento de aoolom mselosial in Osreees. Venezuela has inquired about
the poseibility of a utilizer far umbers of his organisation. Ar. Llberto
Daniel Faleremi. Martian of the lusee-Argeetinian Institute, who ia a
politioal edviser ttbo Amite:tine Awned Ferces and a member of the Confed-
eracion inteesserievaa de Defence del Continent°, bas asked about sending
an Argentiee grove ° *tide 'mule &noluto members of the areed forces. to
the institute for a oemimar. In Ubly, l963 the inetitutt at the ftmeation
of local German °Maisano conducted several series of , evenieg leetures in
Gorgon* Preach, Spanish, and English for groups of students from Asia.
Africa, and LatinAearioa studying in MUnioh.
The annual Institute conferences have been attended by persons
from all over the world and many proposals for Institute projects have
resulted from such contacts; an official from the Pakistm Ministry
Of Senegal= proposed sanding candidates for the Pakistan Foreign
Service to the institute for training prior to assignment to Moscow; the
British Armed Forces oentemPlates ;hitting their Russian lengea. preemie
from Paris to the Institute; the Turkish and Japanese government* have
actually established Soviet study centers modelled on the Institute; and
um. ftropsia Soviet research groupa and institutes have entered into a
oloee egmbeale of information with the Institute.. Institute staff umbers
are customarily requested to participate in conferences and give lectures
all over Ehrope.
Graduate and post-doctoral students from every quarter of the glebe
have *Went UP *0 XIX months at the institute doing research in the library
and consulting with menthers of the staff. Writers and journalists visit
the reetituteegtwtoonbtain background information on external and
internal Soviet policies. Persons travelling to the USSR frequently atop
ai the Institute to line up their itinerary and many stop back afterwards
to check their observations.
ln September the Institute will hold a symposium on "the Soviet
Literature Of the Ws" under the dhairmamship of Mix Heyward of
St * Astones College* Wert University * England. Oututtmelivepeoialists
from Imjer adversities in the U.S., Great Britain, Europe. and Asia will
be brought together to dimes the latest deve3opments in the field and
their. Dimino/me. Plans are Wog formulated for a joint conference
with the Won Research Institute in Hong Kong ser4r next Year on the
Siao.Soviet conflict.
The Institute for the Study of the USSR is thus actively engaged in
supplying factual information on the USSR to offset the erroneous and
exaggerated clefts made by the Soviets regarding the merits of the
Communist System. The positive response to the varied Institute Progrie
of palloatiome and activities testify to the swiss of its efforts.
The muniCh Consulate General works closely with the Institute in a
gnebor of weirs. We see to it that the institutes 'agar valuable research
and analysis output is made available to appropriate posts and to the
Department * The Institute has cooperated with us in maldne available
its staff experts as speakers at various bootime of the Amerika Baum
and Gerson groups. Finally, we are in close oonsalUalkosith the
Institute regarding our own Third Country Student progr am. We fled that
there is a aloee identity of interests between the Institute's activities
in thie field and our own* We are told by the Institute adviser. Dr. Oliver
J. Frederickson, that the Institute plans to undertake wen more Third
Country Student activities now that it has been demomstrated that Mast/tote
materials can be imparted successfully in a *curious and non-propagandistio
manner by the kinds of activities describedsbove.
Di ion of fL Li ti
ln addition to sorriness a point of liaison for the American
Committee with responsible leaders and organisatioms of the emigration
from the Soviet Union. the Special Projects Division of ACL is engaged
in a, varlet, of specialised operations and publications activities
designed to counter Soviet propaganda. The Division is developing various
methods for promotiag distribution of non.contretersial Western, literature
among Soviet *Moons. It supports the Paris Bloc Journal af g han an
extensive program underway for placing articles, brochures and radio
Negras before the Latin American pUblio. For ample, its Spoil&
language radio tapes on the "Anatomy of CommuaimP. *Commnalso and !Oath",
and "Comments* on the Spot" . all produced in collaboration with Radio
Liberty have received replay in Argentina, Colorhis, Maxie°, Nicaragua.
Uruguay. and Ecuador.
The Special Projects Division has increasin gly esseersed itself with
providing information an communism to third country students in Europe and
to the youth from the orml,y.develoPieg countries * The Division has devoted
special attention to the disillusiOnedifro.Amisulaftdents Who have coal
to Western Europe from Bloc countries, as well as to third country
students who return from Europe to their homes. The Division assists
in the planning and preparation of lectures, seminars, conferences, and
in providing materials for distribution among third country student
grcePe. A do-itayourself speech on Soviet *Genoa* aid to Latin America
has been presented in Munich, Rams, Hamburg, Hannover, and Paris before
audiences of Latin0Amerioan students. In Manioh discussion evening*
have been held for small nuibers of Afro.Asian students and an Median
studemt has lectured on the East.West dispute. A speech on "The Soviet
Beim, Red China, and the Emergent States" was recently given to a
ercup of African and Asian students in Efilaburg. Film showinse have been
used to demonstrate Bloc propaganda techniques. A neweletter, now in its
fifth number, has been mailed to Afro-Asian and Latin.Amarioan students
in Germany; it regularly contains such information of interact to these
students as the recent departure of African students from Bulgaria. An
Indian seminar was held lb; 10.12, 1963, in the Free Europe Committee's
Haus der Begegmseg in Hallberg. It was attended by 160 young people from
15 nations, with the majority being Africans and Asians.
Other representative examples of recently-sponsored Special Project
Division operations for students include the oontinuatiom of a lecture
series "Problems if World Polities" sponsored by the Studio Ost-West, a
small private organisation in Mhnieh devoted to the study of (M.MUS.
NI, 16, 196), the head of the organisation, Stefan Stolte spoke on
the subject "The goviet Union and Latin America" in the DAG-Haus in
$Urnherg. The Studio also provided for the continuation of a series of
lectures entitled "Nesting of Young Trade Vtioniste with Afro.Asians and
Latin Amerioans". Stolte has also made arrangements to distribute
approximately TOO copies of the Studio Ost-Weet Newsletter through the
Carl DuiSberg Centers for Afro-Asian trainees in Germany through their
headquarters in Colosne.
In promoting such activities, the Division works through the Moro-
American.German Student Union which has its headquarters in Munich. and
Berlin, the 2tudioOst.47est in Nhnich, the Cuban exiles in Paris, and
various interested individuals in Rome. The Division distributes such
publications to third country students in Europe as its "Handbook on
Communism" in Spanish, brochures and materials derived from its Latin,
American program, materials published by the Institute for International
Youth Affairs, the Studio Ost-West Newsletter, some of the Paris Bloc
journals, Institute materials, and miens misoellaneous publications.
In. the period from April 1 to Deceeber 31, 1962, thd Division distributed
5,848 publications on communism to foreign students in Europe. These
materials were normally distributed through various channels such as the
Studio Ost-West, the Pax Romana organizations, the Afro-Asian Institute
in Vienna, and certain international student organisations.
Evidence of the usefulneee of the Special Projects DivisieWs product
was provided by a recent request from Monrovia, Liberia, for 100 copies of
the Paris Bloc Journal. In the opinion of the people who mdde this
request, the Paris Bloc Jourema is the "ideal vehicle to counter Bloc
propaganda among Liberians and Liberian students in particular."
The Special Projects Division Ins received an encouraging response
not only from its activities directed el foreign students in Europe, but
also from students in the (merging states themselves. For example, the
Preeident of the Kenya United Nations Student Association recently wrote
the Division a letter an the value afinignm_g_tilnalealtEALAWL
MS% Youth and Freedom, and the brochures of Background Material on the
Soviet Union. He asked for articles to be included in his organisation's
new annual magazine.
Future plans for Latin,Averican students in Europe include a seven
to ten-day seminar for Latin-American student loaders sponsered by the
Information Center on Soviet Affairs, a service of the American Committee
for Liberation. Other plane include a geekend seminar innimich for
Indonesians and other Asians and a possible lecture for a group of 100
Indonesians who will be makings, two week tour of the Soviet Union in May.
Arrangements have been made for a seminar for Afro,Asians and Latin AmericIns
in the Labor Union House in Cologne, together with the Carl Shekel Circle
- 9 -
(a group of Getman trade =ion students). Studio OstJeat will furnish

the speakers and the Circle the technical organisation.
We feel that there 10 an increasing potential for the third country
student activities of the Special Projects Division. The Division has in
any case demonstrated a demand for an acceptance of its information. on
Soviet propagenda aims and operations among student groups of many
nationalitiee.
West European Free Euopo Committee

The West European Operations Division of the Free Europe Committee
(FEC) operates from offices in London, Paris and Vienna. It has the
overall mission of utilising emigres from the Eastern Europe Satellites
in specialised operations to counter East European Bloc propaganda.
The Division is particularly active in youth and student affairs and in
the EastoMest contacts field. It also attempts to promote interest in
Eastern Europe in West European political circles through an ancillary
group, the EEC's West Europium Advisory Committee, and through its
contacts in European intellectual and labor groups. Operations having
a direct bearing on Nhnich Consulate's ltudent interests include WECO's
summer session in Strasbourg, France, its seminars held throughout
Germany and Europe, and its two operations centers in Germany, the Hans
der Begegnung in Munich and the Hans der Begegnung in Hamburg.
-10-
WEOD organizes an annual three-week summer session in the former

center of the Free Europe University in Exile, Cite'Pourtales,
• Strasbourg-Robertsau, France. Exile alumni and scholarship students,
West European and students from emerging countries are brought together
for a series of lectures and discussions with some of Europe's leading
scholars and Soviet area specialists. At last year's session, for
example, 209 students representing the five continents of Africa, Asia,
Europe, North and South Amerioa, and a total of 53 nationalities, were
in attendance. The program was divided into three main segments:
current problems of the Western World, of the Communist Bloc countries,
and of the Developing Nations. Included anon the 25 lecturers were
Dr. Richard Lowenthal, Prof. Herbert Tingsten, Mr. Alexander Neve,
Mr. Victor Segesvary, Dr. Werner Klatt, Dr. Jean Marc Zewski, Mr. John
Clews, Dr. Peter Irenburg and Dr. Aung Them. There is no tuition charge
forthe session and board and room are furnished free of charge. The
student attendees are carefully selected each year by WEOD on the bais
of scholarship and future leader potential from hundreds of applicants.
WEOD plans to hold this summer's study seminar from July 20th
through August 10th. The courses are roughly the same as last yearb
and the calibre of the lecturers is if anything, even higher than last
year's. Many African students have been accepted, including three who
are studying in Moscow but who will be traveling in Western Europe
this summer.
WEOD's other seminars, held throughout the year around Europe, are
an outgrowth of the Strasbourg summer schools. Organized by local
student groups and usually directed by Strasbourg Seminar Alumni, the
seminars in Rome, St. Gallen, Zurich, Patio, Louvain, Heidelberg,
Vienna, and Bad Godesberg are already well developed. The first of
these was held in St. Gallen in January, 1963. Two hundred students
took part and they were addressed by Dr. Sannwald of the European
Economic Community and Dr. Lowenthal of the Free University of Berlin.
One of the most interesting WEDO seminars will be held in Bad Godesberg
from 6 to 9 June this year under joinT sponsorship of the Ostkolleg in
Col&gne. Approximately 30 students representing East European exiles,
West Europeans and Africans will attend. The first two days will deal
with the Communist Bloc and will have as speakers Prof. Lieber of the
University of Berlin, Prof. Thomas of Bonn and Prof. Gasteyger of Geneva.
The third and fourth days will be concerned with oommunism outside the
Bloc. Speakers will be Dr. Lowenthal of Berlin, Dr. Bottoher of Stuttgart,
and Dr. Klatt, of London.
For several years, WECD has maintained a number of cummunity centers
in Europe to help East European exiles maintain their national identity,
and provide a meeting ground for East European exiles and their West
European hoots. These centers have helped counteract the Soviet Bloc
counter-defeotion oampaign directed at the East European emigration,
and have been a hub for exile cultural and social activities.
The character of the centers has changed in the last year or two, however.
In Germany third country groups, particularly Latin Americans, Indians,
abd Africans have come to look upon the Centers as a meeting pace for
their nationals - particularly students - resident in Germany. The Haus
der Begegnung in Munich is a typical example. Founded in 1957, .
the Hans was host to over 15,000 visitors in 1962. The City of Munich,
Bayerisdher Rundfunk, and Bavarian and Federal State authorities share
support of the Hans with the WEOD. The supervisory body of the Hans is
headed by Stadtsdhulrat Anton Fingerle of the Munich town administration
and Dr. Johannes Manger, Social Works officer of the Bavarian Ministry
of Labor and Social Protection. Mr. Hans Whoha, Foreign Student Adivser
of the University of Munich, is on the Board.
The Hans conducts lectures, musical evenings, film showings, national
holiday celebrations, art exhibits and similar events about twenty days
of each month, attracting an average of 80 people a day. The Hans has
sponsored activities for third country students such as a one-man art
show for the 23-year-old Congolese painter, Charles Wanse, and a
reception for 150 students attending the annual assembly of the World
University Service. Classes in Swahili are given at the Haus for German
engineers and diplomats who will some day be posted in Africa. The
University of Munich is paying the Haus a monthly sum in recognition of
the help the Hans has given the overcrowded University by leanding its
- 12 -
rooms to professors willing to hold special meetings with foreign students

to help them adapt to the German university system. The younger officers
of the Consulate General have been added to the Haus' invitation list for
student events and will thereby have an excellent opportunity to expand
their own contacts.
WEOD's other center in Germany, the Hamburg Haus der Begegnung,
carries on a generally similar program. An average of 40 persons a
day visit the center k whish has a well tailored program of art exhibits,
concerts, lectures and student activities. The Indians are particularly
active in the Hamburg center and conduct student seminars, native dances,
etc. German choir groups recently used the Rani to record songs of Korea
and Japan. The Hans also collaborates with AOL's Special Projects
Office on A number of student affairs.
Radio Internship Programs

In a related activity, Radio Liberty has been running an interesting
summer internship program for a highly select group of students from
Europe and the U.S. These students are usually in the gradual level,
must be fluent in the Russian language and have a professional interest
in Soviet affairs. They are given on-the-job training in various departments
of the Radio's operation. This year's program will run from June 15th
to September 15th. Six students are expected to take part. Needless to
say, this is a valuable training ground for these young people which may
also turn into a useful recruitment pool for the Radio itself. The
Radio made a serious effort to find one intern for this summer's program
among the disaffected Soviet Bloc students but was unable to locate a
person of sufficiently high language and scholarship qualifications.
We have been told by the Director of Radio Free Europe that RYE is
considering a similar summer internship program for qualified students
interested in East European affairs. It may be possible for RFE to give
technical training to Africans now in Europe who plan to enter media
operations in their native countries, for example. Rfe believes that
it can offer the serious student of East European matters the resources of
its excellent research files for directed study.
-13-
The Consulate General will keep the Department posted on significant

Oevelopments in the many-faceted third country student operations in
Germany of both the American Committee for Liberation and the Free Europe
Committee. Some of these activities are just now getting underway and
will be more developed as time passes. All of them are valuable contribu-
tions to the Free World's message to young people and useful in
counteracting Soviet Bloc propaganda. They have, however, received
little recognition and remain largely unknown to all but those directly
involved in the programs.
DI S P AT C H
CLASSIFICATION
PROCESSING
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ACCONI-
PLISHEO
Chief of C.: . IIIII NO INDEXING REQUIREI)

HEADQUARTERS DESK
in
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FROM MVO MOMS" Et
suBJEcratuar,, Mae& UPEltrat40110 A311118

CiOnWeregitleVOM140
ACTION Fetecesakabikietdisee
UM-8109, 19 April 1963
1. we have forwarded (USZ) a full set of looally-produded 3publications

which may prove helpful for the %MOP= Nullatin. We have included full
larol,104(41 04 ,. 1x9CAS , 4. web Rub34.otton
a and &lac the. mimes end Sdr0511.8
prodeel4ktbee0:01040 4401*.' MMUS
of thelOOLV-40000,04**00004400 ceire 1$ us knew in due
can write overtly ter as And*M4-
commit sbiób : PubliAnitiOna pre y * most wi,A4.
2. inaminich as both Trilia,371111 lad Mk= matella4 are included in the

attaehment, please advise ea which 1/BUI1at1se ' or other pahlieattems you wish
sent on a . cout(nuime basis via MARC CitIMMOU to E = Per
pars '2 ref. If theC ..M has other operational mead for ,aimaa of the more
expensive studios listoit.;im the atteablenta we could of *nal* also make limited
ambers of these available to you throe& Mat . ohedmila Wawa coat.
Attachment: wider separate cover aA501-4cZei .e /9/,-A) 34114

a. List of publications
1>7 6 • c: .Publioations
DECLASSIFIED
Distribution" AND
RELEAStrIPY
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AfiEUCY
' 2C 'D w/att kit
-1-000101 .Watt IL SOUICESMETHODSEXEMPTION2021
NAZI WAR CRIFIEVITI
VI-XEMANW -*AU 'A OCLOOIJNE AEI
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GATE 2007
"er-z, : - 1 2. (I z -- ''
DATE TYPED DATE DISITCMED
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downgrading mad deelassifination. ..44-map-4.963r
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1
1
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' 40Pt HEADQUARTERS FILE NUMBER
CLASSIFICATION
/ 2/L<1 • CONFIDENTIAL • Unknown
r-----.1
CONTINUATION OF
DISPATCH
CONFIDENTIAL Ewa 62 a 03 Attachment A
sH;Pi\ ATP: COVER AT' A ' NT ---- TO 1' 1 ; "..4" A
List or Available Publisatione
Att B1) Radio Free urope's Press Wire and Irma Curtain Nemo. Available
free of charge from113WWNinton, DIreetor of Pablic Affairs:
Radio Free Europe, 1 English Garden, ahnieb6 (lemony.
Att C) Radio Liberty-1 s Daily informationSulletin. Available free of . •

charge from Centaial Resew= Plaparment4 -11Mis Llbert$, Smith 19.
Germany.
Att D) The monthly Bulletin or the Institute for the Study or the USSR
(supported brIBErnierioan Committee for liberation). This
IMlletin available at the yearly rut. a $6.00 from the Institute
for the Study or the BOS114 Phanbeavitstresse6, *nada BB, gormasy.
Other somas Destitute publications enclosed and available at the
rates listed in the attached brochure axes
Studies on the Soviet Won
lialTherrar-COMINVISIONISpeents in the Soviet Union
tiguis (French)
Youth in Peroont
Soviet ligher Education
The INNIR and the Future
Not listed in the brochure but also enclosed end available at

$2.00 per copy Ares
Problems of Soviet Foreign Polloy
Problems of Soviet Internal Yelioy
Stalin and the Soviet Communist Party
Att E) The Quarterly frObleme of the Peoples or the MR, the Journal of
the league for the liberation a r ida* Peoples of the USSR (mapported,
by the American COmmittee for Liberation). This pOblicatien
costs $.50 an issue. SUbseription requests abould be addressed to
freblems or the Poops. of the SINS6 SOLObstresse 8-9A, Nunith 234
aerology.
10-57 53, REPLACES FORMS C ONFIDENTIAL CA„tt A)
51-28, 51-28A AND 51-29 CONTINUED
(40)
WHICH ARE OBSOLETE.
-p......■
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FROM \ '\\‘'. ABSTRACT
Chief, Munich Operations Bese '*\ MICROFILM
SUBJECT
CAMOG/DTDORIC/QKACTIVE/Operations -- Transmittal of Schedules

Forwarded under separate cover are two copies of a 120-point schedule,

IN IX, and the schedules for regular mailings completed between 15 February
1962 and 15 February 1963 along with a covering letter. Please forward
this material toCI
-
I ------- .
4-Da "---------'
162
a1),1) ‘twer
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Attachments (2); 8/ IIII4ITILIT

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-- GROUP 1: Excluded from automatic downgrading - DATE TYPED DATE ISPATCHED
and declassification.
..-1-3-448-1963- t uy 1 4nt,,,
I MAI
r- CROSS REFERENCE TO DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER
EamA 62134
es
- tor
-,
CLASSIFICATION
200-134-39/3
CONFIDENTIAL
4
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PLISHED

Chief, KUWOLF (Attn: 17
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CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM \ \ ABSTRACT
Chief, Munich Operations Base _ \ MICROFILM
SUBJECT
CAMOG/DTDORIC/QKACTIVE/Operations -- Transmittal of Schedule
ACTION REQUIRED- REFERENCES
Forwarded under separate cover-are two copies of a 119-point
schedule. PBCHORD requests that this be passed tor:: -1:3
- :,.......-. J .
FORWARE D WO( S/C
__-
DOC
BY BID/AN 1671963
Attachment A, s c
--...----.
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L _ . _.. . i
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GROUP 1: Excluded fpoin_autsmatic.daffnEr4ding_

and declaSsifieationi
EGMA 62055
CLASSIFICATION
200-124-39/3
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. , . CLASSIFICATION 015, -iCH SYMBOL AND NO.
C ONFIDENt'IAL EGMA 62048

D IS PAT C H
Chief, KUWOLF (Attn:[::
INFO Unknown
EE SR COS/G a ---
DATE
FROM
Chief, Munich Operations Base 1 May 196).
SUBJECT. RE: "43-3"-(CHECK "X" ONE)
CAMOG/DTDORIC/PBCHORD/Operations MARKED FOR INDEXING
Leonid Markovsky NO INDEXING REQUIRED
ACTION REQUIRED
REFERENCE(S)
EGMA 61733, 28 March 1963
Forwarded under separate cover are three additional reports of PBCHORD
contact with Subject.
Attachments (3), s/c 0 -,4%/4-ipAts r9A61

Distribution:
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ECLASSIFIO
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REL EASED 0?
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19 April 1963

(4116-
From: ACL Security Officer (
Re: ,L. Markovski
Attached is a copy of a report concerning Markovski's

reappearance in Munich.
A h°,.10:: .Dhad briefed his staff regarding

Markovski,f1i ave aian alerted chiefs of our various installations
of his reappearance and reminded them that there is a question
re Subject's mental and emotional stability. I have also alerted
the RFE Security Officer.
I hope the matter is now under control at ACL in light

of the fact that our own personnel seem to have accepted the fact
that interest in Subject can only cause trouble, a fact they
seemingly were not completely convinced of before.
April 18, 1963
c:: 3
1% Sakouta
1.4 Markoveki
On Thursday, April 11. hies Sasteonoff. Deputy Direetor Of the

Tolatoy roundation . informe4 me that harkoveki was me longer in
preseels and his whereabouts were unknown.
On Tuoaday, April 16 in the evening Mies eastonoff interned me

by telephone that she had hedeeoen fees the high Commie/donor for
Refugees in Coneva informing her that Markoeaki waa there and wee
planning to come to Munich to look for a job. his. Saneanoff said
that she had informed the Aith Commisaioner l e office, about
Markovski l s status and that the beet eolutiee of hie cane would be
to return to Bruesele.
On Wednesday at about 16130 hours Tolstcy Poundation informed

44 that harkeveki had arrived in their *Moe. I told than in
very strong terms that 1 and Radio Liberty had no more interest in
the 0444 and that liarkoveki had Leen given specific instraetiens •
to remain in arum)... At 21i30 hours on the same day, wbile
walkiag on the Staehus. I was stopped by harkoveki. I told him
that 1 was very surprised to 4146 him in Munich and 3on4eee4 shy he
had not followed my instruotiens and remained in Brussels. hi replied
that be Irmo Ito% going to do aamua/ labor after having eseceped from
the MOM and he did not underetand . why he eould not get a dement lobe
I explained to blin once more in very strong terms that before he
could get a geed job in an automobile factory in hanieh, he wenli
have to wait a oortain period of time in Brussels and spee42 for
a laM4 permitting him to work in Western Cerneay. he said that be
understood tele but just the eame, he weulet try to gat a leh here
end attesul to his documents later. I left him at the door of an.
overnight lodging house for homelose people in Schillerstrasse 29(T).
04 •hoek hands and he said that he would reture to Brussel* if he
could not get any employment in Munich the next day. i.e.. Thhilldmy
the 18th. Befere leaving him, I told him not to attempt to eons to
RaAio Liberty 44 it would only harm him.
On Thursday, A pril 18 et 1100 1 had a call froa Mr. Doldanee

(the local ITS repreeentative) wee report A that horkeveiti bad celled
hia oo WeAnooday to . vog, him. I expleined that we. hod no interest in
f/larkvnk/ /Ind that the only logical eoletiee te hia ease would be to
. . L.
return to truaael a uor agreed with me and stated that he
told transmit thia -r.formation to Sarkowski viteeut mentioning that
he ead talked with me. At 14,3. 0 hours Colonel Kroala41 informed me •
that Mt. Ualtv sf the Institute told him that a very interesting
esoappe had stme to see him and he had suggested that he get is Wash
with Trou1441. I informed Kremisdi briefly of the ease sad he
agreed not to toll; with Witkowski.
Thin la ho ,p the matter stands at 1500 hours, Thursday, April 10.
cos Mr. Scholts

24 April 1963
From: ACL Security Officer
Re: L. MARKOVSKY
On 23 April 1963 Galina Goncharenko, ACL employee, informed

me that after entering a "Russian" church in Munich on Sunday
(April 21) she was approached by an individual who asked if he could
talk to her for several minutes. He identified himself as Markovsky
by showing his papers and further by describing himself a defector
from the Soviet Union. Goncharenko indicated that she had not heard
about Markovsky up to that time. He indicated interest.in employment
and asked her for the name of her director, to which question she
gave him Mr. Bertrandias I s name. Subject then inquired about Sakouta
and Ralis and, after checking through his notebook, Klump. Goncharenko
then indicated that she must return for the church service after
promising to meet him thereafter. Goncharenko was surprised after
church by the fact that Subject led her to her car. She asked how
he knew who she was, and he responded that someone in the church
had pointed her out as being a Committee employee but had also
indicated to him that Committee employees did not want to be known
as such. Subject asked her if the Committee was an intelligence-type
organization, to which she responded it was a radio station operating
legally within Germany and an organization with which she was proud
to be associated. Subject mentioned many facts which indicated to
Goncharenko that he was attempting to impress her with his importance
and that, although he felt capable of holding a responsible position
in the Committee, there were certainly other possibilities available
to him. He mentioned that he was considering the Verteidigungs-
ministerium at Bonn. Subject also indicated his intention to see
Mr. Bertrandias. Subject commented that he felt he was being blocked
by the Committee but, on the other hand, he would be dealing with
someone at a level higher than that of Sakouta.
Goncharenko stated that she delivered Subject to a hotel

on Schillerstrasse and declined an invitation to meet him that evening.
22 April 1963
From: ACL Security Officer
Re: L. MARKOVSKI
Latest developments on Markovski are as follows:
According to the Tolstoy Foundation, Subject contacted

them on 19 April 1963, indicating that he intended to make
application for employment at the Man Auto Factory in Munich.
On the evening of 19 April, Subject stopped at the

apartment of Aza Bessolt, ACL employee and daughter of Ghazi
Khan Bessolt, the latter being the person Subject attempted to
locate when first coming to Munich on 21 March 1963. Aza
Bessolt informed me that although she attempted to convey the
idea that she knew nothing about him, Subject made it clear
that he knew she was employed by the Committee. He indicated
that he was very much interested in obtaining Committee employ-
ment and questioned who Sakouta was. e indicated to her that
he felt he should speak to someone in higher authority at the
Committee and planned to do so on Monday, 22 April.
She indicated that while he was there he had asked

permission to use the phone and had called Georg von Schlippe,
a Committee employee whom he indicated he knew from Brussels.
He asked von Schlippe's recommendation as to someone he might
contact in the Committee and was given David Anints-fiame.
Aza Bessolt indicated that she informed Subject that Ralis
might be the man to see, explaining that she had used this
name since she felt Subject already was aware of Ralis's
Committee connection.
Since it appeared to be a likely possibility that

Subject would attempt to officially contact someone at the
Committee, I decided there were only two alternatives:
1) to instruct the receptionist and guards to turn him away
(undoubtedly not a satisfactory solution), or 2) to put him
in contact with someone who would indicate that Sakouta had
been speaking in the Committee's behalf when Sakouta had
previously met with him. I contacted Col. Kromiadi, Personnel
Counsellor on Emigre Affairs, and, after briefing him concerning
Subject, asked him to meet Subject in our waiting room, should
Subject appear at our premises, and in effect confirm to
Subject that Sakouta had taken up Subject's case within ACL,
including the Personnel Department, and that a determination
was made that we had no position to offer him and to emphasize
that the advice given him by Sakouta, in his opinion, was the
best course of action for Subject to follow.
I coordinated this action with Sakouta, who has been

dealing with Subject in ACL's behalf up to this time. Sakouta
informs me that he contacted von Schlippe, advising him not to
see Subject, and learned from von Schlippe that a cousin of
von Schlippe's in Brussels, associated with a welfare agency
there, had given Subject our von Schlippe's name.
Neither ACL nor the Tolstoy Foundation has heard

anything from Subject as of 4 .5-3-9— Hours today.
ig 2
. /r bvio
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HEADQUARTERS DESK
EE COS/G CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM • \ ABSTRACT
Chief Munich O.:rations Base \ MICROFILM
SUBJECT
CAMOG/)TDORIC/QKACTIVE/Operations -- Transmittal of Schedule
Forwarded under separate cover are two copies of a 120-point .

schedule. PBCHORD requests that this be passed to C
DOC FORWARDED_IN S/C

BY RID/AN 31196s
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tr%,'C
tiLTASSIF I ELI AND REL
_ GY
EASED
:ZU;? W.: ,t t.7 fr cl CI1? t81 1:1:

4 E DI'SSL :I
16 SEr Cf:L,PCOT ESI UOARN6E3 A
illE
2007 2: 11
_ ,-6,-6 _,
GROUP 1: Excluded from automatic downgrading -taitippla=1:963 APR 30 1963

EGMA 61983
CLASSIFICATION
200-124-)9/3
CONFIDENTIAL S
-
CO 0
•
DISPATCH
CLASSIFICATION
PROCESSING
SECRET PRO• ACCOM-
ACTION
POSED PLISHED
Chief, KUWOLF (Attn:[:: XX NO INDEXING REQUIRED
INFO. EE COS/G
ONLY QUALIFIED
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CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM' X, ABSTRACT
Chief ) Munich Operations Base MICROFILM
\
SUBJN
CAMOG/DTDORICARACTIVE/O perations Listening to Baltic Language Broadcasts

REF: EG1W-12672, 10 January 1963
Forwarded under separate cover is C. :D reply to reference.
Attachments: usc !DOC FORWARDED W/O S/C

BY RID/AN 1MAY
63
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gy
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LATE HOY
CS . CO .: /
I
GROUP 1--Excluded from automatic. DATE TYPED DA elrATCH ED
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' - CROSS REFERENCE TO DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER

I
I EGMA-61951
I
I HEADQUARTERS FILE NUMBER
CLASSIFICATION
SECRET 200-124-39/3
. 4
EGNIN
7:T.A:RATE COVER .ATTAcilmF,NT — TO
AMCONFIDENTIAL
March 27, 1963
Subject: Available Information on Listening to Broadcasts in the

Baltic Languages
1. Audience Research Division examined its reports for the years

1962 and 1963 and found only four indications of such listening
which are given below:
a. A 1961 Ukrainian emigrant in his late thirties, a

factory worker with a high school education, admitted
listening in L I vov, Ukrainian SSR to several Western
stations including Radio Madrid. (TALR #6-63)
b. A November, 1961 defector from the Soviet Union who

lived in the Uzbek and Ukrainian SSR's, 32 years old,
admitted listening to several Western radio stations
including the Vatican. He noted: "Radio 'Vatican' is
seldom listened to -- mainly, because its broadcasts
are generally apolitical. Radio 'Vatican' may
become as popular as VOA, Radio Liberty, or the
BBC when itsbroadcasts on religious subjects include
mention of the persecution of the Orthodox, Roman
Catholic, and the Jewish religion in the Soviet Union.
(TALR 0-63).
c. "We listen to you from Italy, Rome, the Vatican,

Madrid..." (LMR #143-62 from Katowice, Poland).
d. "Again we thank you and those from America, Italy,

Canada, Madrid, and the Vatican for your work."
(LMR #a92-6? from Katowice, Poland).
CS EnPlf C'-f4
-2-
2. This division has no research teams in the field and only

two part-time correspondents and thus the yield of further
evidence is unlikely to be great. However, field correspondents
will be made aware of this current requirement.
A'7)a) 1--
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C ONFInENTIAL PRO. ACCOM•
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PLISHED
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Chief, KUWOLF (Attn:Ea XX NO INDEXING REQUIRED
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CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM ABSTRACT
Chief Munich 0 erations Be 1/4. MICROFILM
SUBJECT
CAM0GinTD0RI0/ n vACTIVE/OPerations -- Transmittal of Schedules

Forwarded under separate cover are two copies each of a 14-point

schedule, PJ II, and a 120-point schedule, IN V. PECHORD
---,
requests
that these schedUles be passed tot::
A.i 1---- _
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y 0
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Chief of CL. MICROFILM
SUBJECT
QKACTIVE/EPMATE
Di stri buti on of Pr opagnndn Materi n1 in Li he ri n
A. ALMW-241 0F:N.4951F! ED AND RELEASED GY

B. ALMA-419 CENTRAL I NTELL IGENCE AGENCY
C. MNRV-0958 5 URCESMETHOOSEXEMPT I ON 3B28
D. ALMW-246
NAT I WAR CR IMES DISCLOSURE ACT
LATE 2007
1. One hundred copies of publication subject of para 1 of reference D

were received by EPMATE on 15 March 1963. The delay in delivery was due to
the usual local customs, and postal procastinations and general mismanagement.
2. On 28 March, eighty copies of issue #16 were delivered to the Secretary

of Public Instruction for distribution to the various schools throughout
Liberia. The Secretary was instructed to furnish EPMATE with a complete dis-
tribution list of each issue. We shall forward copies of each list for your
information as they are received from the Department of Public Instruction.
3. Payment for a year's subscription will be forwarded as soon as the

necessary vouchers are processed by EPMATE.
4. A careful study of the publication subject of para 2 of reference:. D

showed it to be in our opinion much too sophisticated for local consumption.
However, as suggested in reference D, EPMATE will write to that publication
for further information.
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cCb 9./3
DATE TYPED DATE.E4SPATCHED
10 April 1963 18 April 63

ALMA-427
CS COPY HEADQUARTERS FILE NUMBER
CLASSIFICATION
SECRET 2oo-124-39/5
•
DIS P -AT c H .
CLASSIFICATION
8 1-C-E-E-T PRO
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INFO ONLY QUALIFIED
k
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FROM
' ABSTRACT
Chief KUM, via Chief, IS , MICROFILM
SUBJECT VIDOEIC/COUCTIVOZIPSKIM/Operational
Evacuation Planning
RIF: 1014114220, 6 vember 1958 (copy attached)

AMON: As rttcpsated in parse 4. and 5.
1. 0*** are at pretest in Th. in the IWEDNEMEG activity two

U. S. eltioemma who are witting of MADE interest in IPMESEUEl, three Europeans
of interest to the U. S. and. a total of ten dependents. IQ is concerned that
these personnel be briefed on emergency p lanntn g as it smiles to all U. S.
a•-cittssossas and venoms of Interest to the U. 8. end that the chief of the activity,
C"' be briefed onE evacuation and redeployment planning
as it may spp3.y to his activity.
2. Reference describes the situafton which existed in vember 3.958

and salmi at /Ei be informed whether evacuation plans had been discussed with
E- we have no record of a reply.
3. It has been suggested to —1 through QUM= channels that he

contact ithe itateasy to bring up to date and keep yip to date the evacuation plans
fOr his staff and their dependents.
4. It la requested that you contact E to work oat a plan to

encompass evacuation of dependents as well as evacuation and, as necessary,
redeployment under J plans of personnel who may be required to remain
beyond. tbe normal evacuation period.
5. law you have contacted E = please let us knew what planning

has been aecomplished.
E--
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NA2IWAR CR IME S DITC.0 :,114- er, T DATE DI ATCHED
DATE 1007
_ -)-Apol1-1963-12 Pj-,, . 1 :2

CLASSIFICATION
0 .
13"10 441 44t 200.4211m.39/1
(1P1r.INATING
OFFICE EXT
V •
CA/B1Q,
E- b 6396
1 - li COORDINATING
ROUTING/ 4 PO 4 OFFICE SYMBOL DATE OFFICER'S NAMF
_L — I
I E II ath-L ;
R It taiDS ImCv-r
_ C/CA/B1
A : pp, ” •
117D/MIS FE/PO/P
YE/CIOT
ittIrr.E.51-7
WPS
RID / • /
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,
OFFICE SYMBOL DATE
I DISPAit ii
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,.
F5067-5.5 USE PREvIOUS EDITION REPLACES FIRM 610b WHICH MAY BE USED (40)
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ACCOM•
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MICROFILM
SUBJECT
Este 80), va most 1963
raapte$0 reqUe at Vf —1eaolose a ecuy
of Civil soommiltatto: Botha Usioap by Law Genre.
SukaiSaaret Doak
Distelinitioot
extol.
ri
tCLASSIFI ED AND
RELEASEU QY
ititkiLigniCtr
tsi/UPCESt4ttii6OSEXtiOtION,j06
14At/ cn IMES DISCLOOUtit
DATE 200?
10 VEIL 196
CROSS REFERENCE TO DISPATCH sYMBOL AND NUMBER
CLASSIFICATION
SZCIINT
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(40)
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PROCESSING
C ONFIDENTIAL PRO.
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TO • MARKED FOR INDEXING
Chief, KUWOLF XX

HEADQUARTERS DESK
COS/G CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM \`‘,\
\\,
. ABSTRACT
Chief, Munich Operations Base \\ MICROFILM
SUBJECT
CAMOG/DTDORIC/QKACTIVE/Operations -- Transmittal of Schedule

Forwarded under separate cover are two copies of a 183-point schedule

known as PJ I. FBCHORD requests that this schedule be passed to
3
. .-, hui1916i.
Attachments (1), s/c
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i
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DHLASSIFI ED AND RE
LEASED 3
CENIR 4 I tilt:AL IDENCE
ADEN.;
tnll':E51.4
tT1-10rnXEMP1 ION 3D '
SCLOSURE A:
1•.All WAD CRIMES
DI
litt 2U07
..- - -....)-1 3',9
GROUP 1: Excluded from automatic downgrad.ing DATE TYPED DAT DISPATCHED
and declassification. ....,, 9 April 1963
EGMA 61847
CLASSIFICATION
Juwa.,r
DI ?ATCH
CLASSIFICATION,
PROCESSING
C ONFIDENTIAL
PRO. ACCOM-
POSED ACTION
PLISHED P

HEADQUARTERS DESK
COS/G CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM ABSTRACT
SUBJECT
CAMOG/LTDORIC/QKACTIVE/Operations -- Transmittal of Schedules

Forwarded under separate cover are two copies each of two 120-point
schedules, Numbers IN III and IN IV. PBCHORD requests that these schedules
be passed tot
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1-
MIASSIPIrD AND R ELEASED )Y

rttifiR41 iti tELLiGENCE AIDECY
Potint04t iNODsExEMPTION 36
HAR 01114t5 U19 CLOSURE CI
Wit Vidl
DATE TYPED
( 37
DATE DISPAT ED
GROUP 1: Excluded from automatic downgrading -3-7tpr±±-1963

and declassification r-CROS-S REFERENCE TO DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER
EGMA 61738
C11TION
•
_ ' CLASSIFICATION DISPATCH _ .61BOL AND NO.
D I S PAT C H CONFIDENTIAL EGMA-61733

TO Chief, KUWOLF
INFO
Chief, RE; Chief, SR; Unknown

COS/G; C=. D
DATE
ATE
Chief, Munich Operations Base 28' March 1963

RE: " 43-3" -(CHECK "X" ONE)
suE"EaMOG/DTDORIC/PHCHORD/Operations
MARKED FOR INDEXING
Leonid Markovsky
)0C NO INDEXING REQUIRED
ACTION REQUIRED
REFERENCE(S)
•
REF: EGMA 61685, 27 March 1963
Forwarded (usc) is a follow-up report of PBCHORD contact with Leonid
Markovsky on 26 March.
' )
Attachment: usc
Report e..-, ...ig,c_4,1/7/7/ 1.60 44447
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1-, -3 w/att NAZ I WAR Ck IMES
DISCLOS M3L14 201)
DATE 2007
GROUP 1--Excluded from automatic downgrading and detlassification.

March 27, 1965
AMCO1fFIDS6TIAL
Deputy to the Presiden•* Europe
Director, Audience Resecroh Division
Follow-up Report on Mr. Sakouta l e Contact with L. Markovski
Our March 25 memorandum on same subject
On March 26 the Tolstoy Foundation office in Munich advised

Mr. SakoUta by telephone that L. Markovski had returned from -
'Brussels and was sitting in their office,. lilt motivation was that
be wanted assistance in finding work in Western Germany. Markoveki
indicated that upon his return to Brussels last Saturdey morning,
he was told that there would be no immediate work for him. On
Monday he tried to Contact the US Embassy in Brussels on a number
of occasions bet there was no one who would talk to his or be
read7 to receive him,
On March 26 Mr. Sekouta spent from 5 p.ms-8o55 pos. with

L. Markovski. At 605 p.m. Markoveki left on the Brussels
express. It took Mr. Sakouta a long time to convince Merkoviki
to board the train for Brussels. lie had been already told by
the Toletoy Poundation that he could not have immediate work in
Germany. This information was confirmed by /Ir. Budanev. an ITS
representative in Munich andlir. eakentaexplaine44 as instructed,
to Markovski that his travel 40annant P ermits visa tVas entry to
Western countries but does not entail s 'lurking permit. Hence at
present Markoveki is 004 on tllorisod to 'GA in Belgium.
Markoveki was advised 107 Kr. Sokouta to wait in Belgium for a
possibility of finding adequate employment in Vaatern Germany with
the automobile industry.
According to both the Toletoy Foundation representative and

Mr. Sekonta, Markovski behaved reasonably and was Cooperative
during the shole day. Be had come to kunioh to get work because it
seemed impossible for him to find adequate work in Belgium.
There were telephone calls on the Markovski case exchanged
between the Tolstoy Foundation and APR? in Brussels and in
Frankfurt. Mr. John Riley of the AFRF Frankfurt office claimed
that they had no funds to support Markovski in Brussels and that
a minimum of $140 would be required to keep him above water for a
month.
It is Mr. Sakouta t s opinion that in broad lines only four

alternatives are open to Markevekil nervous collapse, suicide,
return to the Soviet Union or an appropriate job. Markovski
cannot possibly get the latter without. outside help.
Unless subject is given assistance in finding suitable

employment, itds . aptto.result in despondency and nervous collapse.
This is the case of a man who left the Soviet Unien eighteen
months ago and who, rightly or wrongly, has been kifted around
ever since. Hs is Mysically strong and willing tO work.
Whatever the acconpanying circumstances might be, it will
necessarily reflect on the inadequacies of Western countries if
such a person cannot be given the possibility of integrating and
adjusting himself into a given society. If he were to redefeet
it would be worth keeping in mind that he is a dynamic man who
could transfer his preeent hopes, aspirations, and beliefs into a
powerful hatred of all things he had oome into contact with
during the last eighteen months of trials and tribulations in the
West. He would then be easy prey for communist propaganda.
Miss
Mr. Bertrandias
/W. 3c:belts
CLASSIFICATION DISPATL... il'MfJOL AND NO. i
D I S PAT C H CONFIDENTIAL EGMA-61685
TO Chief, KUWOLF HEADQUARTERS FILE NO.
Unknown
INFO
Chief, EE; Chief, SR; COS/G,CC._ :2
FROM DATE
Chief, Munich Operations Base 27 March 1963
SUBJECT. RE: "43-3" -(CHECK "X" ONE)
CAMOG/DTDORIC/PBCHORD/Operations
MARKED FOR INDEXING
Leonid Markovsky xx NO INDEXING REQUIRED
REFERENCE(S)
REF: MUNI-5285, 22 March 1963
Per reference, we are forwarding (usc) detailed reports of PBCHORD
contact with and handling of Subject during Subject's visit to Munich
March 21 - 22, 1963,
-...--.
Attachments: s/c ) A .-7

Reports c_a*Zere-76-eA"-cu) 22 '1149167
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SauRCEGMETHMEXEMPT ION MG
NAzi WAR CR IMEG DI S CLOGU RE ACT
DATE 2007
GROUP 1--Excluded from automatic downgrading and declassification.
. .

FORM 5313 USE PREVIOUS EDITION.
REPLACES FO RM S
10-57
51-28. 51-28A AND 51-29 CONFIDENTIAL CONTINUED 1
HQ COPY HQ COPY
CIIMENT -- TO EGMN
SEPARATE COVE R -.Ian\
March 25 9 1963
AACORIPIRRBTIAL
Deputy to the President, Europe

Director, Audience Roseereh Division
Follow.upleport on At. Sakoutes Contact with L. Markovski
On Itereh 22, the undersigned telephoned. with Mr. Sakouta at

and found out that be had left Markovehi in good spirit* the
6.1116
previous evening around 11 p.a. On the way to the office 1. pleked

up Mr. Sakouta and we discussed relation° with Markovski. By the
tie* we got to the office we found that Atrkoveki had already tried
to reach Mr. Sakouta by telephone.
Before. Mr. Sakouta wont to toot Ntrkoveki again, we got down
a report on the preceding dayl s contacts and discuseed the line
to take in future talks withNatkovski.
Mr. Sakouta cancelled the 1RC meeting.
At 12.20 p.n. Mrs. Samsonoff of the Tolstoy Foundat io n said
over the telephone that she will shook the voluntary agencies'
Wilms that night have dealt with the Aorkovski case. Sho dein tol:
did not offor formal Taster Foundation support.
Mr. Sakouta telephoned at 2130 p.a. and reported that his

'meting* were proceeding satioftetorily. Re did not think it
necessary for his to escort Markoveki to Brussels and felt that
the latter would follow his advise and return to trustVls the
me day, if necessary.
Mrs. Samsonoff called to eay that AruP in Brussels had givaa
housing support to WarkoOki. AP RP Counsellor marina BahliFFe
tele IT 99 27 (head office in Frankfort telt 721079). The
Ehtroaide Socialist* is 9 according to Mrs. Smasoneff, a very
bureaucratic organisation and eh* learned that they had assigned
a young ex-policeatn with dictatorial leaning* to Markovaki.
This sight well have been one of the reasons why Narkoveki did not
feel happy in Brusvels.
At 3s1, p.m. the undersigned met with 2) and informed
him up to date.
At WO peost. a tioket for trussele was purobseed. At 'so
Xr4 Sakouta was advised to suggest to Markoveki that he take the
train at 84 35 p.m . and the former said that his conference with
Markovski proceeded in a friendly atmosphere.
At 5 p.m. the undersigned talked to Mr. John Riley of LEW
in Frankfurt* The latter said that he would be arranging for a
eounsellor to .meet garkovski upon arrival in Brussels * Mr. Riley
wee most cooperative.
At 0440 p.m. Mr. • Sakeuta caned the undersigned to report that
Markovekl had left by tranma53. due in Brume/els at 70• Silin4 On
Saturday morning. Re also mentioned some strange incident*.
The lest half hour before the train's departure Mr. Sakeuta
took Markoveki to a restaurant at the railroad station where they
had a .glass of beer. Upon enterin g the restaurant Markovski suddenly
said to Mr. Sakentas "Iet's sit at this table." A youmg man was
already sitting at the table, but on Markevski l e insistence, they
sat down. Then Markoveki saids "Look, those people sitting at that
table are from the Turkish intelligence.. They tortured ne, this in
an unexpected meeting, I'll so and talk to then." Markovski got
up and went to the table whore five men were sitting, one man got
up, shook hands with him and they exchanged a few cordial words.
The man sitting next to the man who was talking to Markovski
turned as white as a Sheet and was obviously much disturbed by
Markovski's presence. After exchankimg a few words, Markoveki came
hack and set down with Sakouta, sayings "Well, 1 never expected
anything like that, if only I could get even with those people I
would." On saying this, he switched up two beer gleam,* in his
bands as if is were going to :.rush them together and added:
"I would aria& them as I could orutel these two beer glasses in
my hands."
Oa hour earlier, at about 6150 in the evening, 'Od le sitting

in a private room of the Merdbad Restaurant, a man and a woman
(tarrying a heavy briefease walked in and approached the table.
MArtevaki got up and shook kends with the woman. Mr. Sakouta got up
too thinking they were MarkoVekl e s friends* The woman said very
pleasantly in RAISMiSMI "WI MUSA be the first to arrive." At this
moment Mr, askant& said in German: "There must be sons mistake,
rosily don't know you," She aside "Isn't this a meeting of **01,9
which is supposed to take place at the restaurant?" When Mr. Sakouta
said that it was not, the men and women apologised and went out
but left the briefcase on the chair. When Mr * Sakeuta mentioned
that the couple had left their briefcase behind* Markowski became
quitelegui, jumped up, and wasted to leave in a harry,. Mr, Sakouta
/enema at his sualtions, ends naturally, two minutes later the eau
• and woman came book to fotoh thra.
.3-
In the course of the conversation with Markovski. M. Sakouta

observed again and again the fear and doubt with which
Merkowski groomed to regard events * The briefcases inoident he
interpreted as an attempt to blowtia up with a plastic toib or
fuse. In previous narratives the tame kind of notion was present.
In Brussels Markoweki SM*4 he had boon introduoed to an XTS
representative who staNested that he could find hie a job in
an automobile factory. But Markovski told Mt. %don'ts that he
turned the offer down because he feared if he got this job through
the NTS, he would be forever obliged to follow thrlr. instructions.
Se had heard about listening to some tape-recorded radio
programs but he also turned it down because he felt there was
some kind of test that would involve him in an intelligence
operation. At that time his mind was set upon joining the US
Army and he did not want anything to interfere with this
prospect. Se looked upon most of the other contacts he had had
since his arrival in Belgium in the same vein. It was
Mt. Sakouta g e impression that since hie defection. Markoveki
had had no previous heart to heart talk of this nature in his
own language wit n a man who was patient and who could tell him
the answers to his questions.
In the many hours of talks thor had together, Mr. Sakouta

believes that he succeeded in dispelling this preitionceived idea
Markowski had that the Wept is obliged to help him because he
left the Soviet Union. Mt. Sekoista was apparent17 sucoessfel
in telling Metkovski that there is absolutely' 40 commitment to
bin, that he is on-bi&elani*...that there are many agencies and
individuals interested . isalosIping him but these will come from
private quarters, frieddly relations and not by any official order.
This misconoeption might help explain some of the difficulties
Verhowki previously had in his dealings with official
institutions. Besides dispelling this miesonceptioui : Mr. Sakouta
spent a lot of time in telling him about the problems of
adjusting himself to life, In a small Wooten' country and the
kind of assistance he sight got. Mt. Sekouta believes , he con-
veyed to Varkovski the need for self-discipline and patience,
in order to gradually ascertain: his position in the ias.t.
When Mr. Sakouta met Markoveki on the 22nd the latter had a
sketch reedy of a person they had *tested discussing the previous
day to illustrate a story he was telling. Mr. Sekouta made
brief notes on Markoveki l s alleged knowledge of Radio Liberty
listening which will provide the basis for a eapplementary
Target Area Listener Report. We received a Mail questionnaire from
Markovski while he was in Tarim and Mr. Sakouta mould not find
the smallest contradiction in what MarkevakI had elated on paper a
foe months ago and what he told Mr. Sakouta now.
Mr. Sakonta restated his impressions of the previous dig, to
the West that Markovski was most cooperative, strlightforward
and his only desire was to find employ/ant suitable to hie
qualifications in automobile construotion work. Mr. Sakonta
thinks that with adequate counselling Markevski should have no
difficulty in becoming adjuste4 to Wester* life. The former
was appalled that voluntary agencies had not even provided
Maskovski with a few basic items of edeqnate Western clothing.
The undersigned is strengthened in his assumption based on
the long verbal reports by Mt. Sakouta on his ousting. with
Warkevski that, so long as an authoritative psychiatric
examination does not establish that subject is mentally
disturbed, it would appear moist difficult not to 51:441 subject
the benefit of the doubt in Ms apparently normal reactions in the
Wait.
004 Mr. Bartrandias

Mr. Schein
21 March 1963
FROM: Director, Audience Research Division
SUBJECT: L. Markovsky
At 1:30 A.M. on 21 March I was informed by Mr. Edward Scholtz

of the sudden appearance of Subject in Oberwiesenfeld.
As an offshoot of a conference with C :Dand advisers,

undersigned contacted by telephone Mrs. Samsonow of the Tolstoy
Foundation. Mrs. Samsonow stated that Subject's case had been
taken from the Foundation's jurisdiction and transferred sometime
ago to the World Council of Churches. Subject is a USEP eligible
person and was resettled under a special scheme for handicapped
refugees through the World Council of Churches in Belgium.
Earlier the undersigned was told that the Entr'aide Socialiste
in Brussels was the agency to which the World Council of Churches
had referred Subject in Belgium. It is understood that Subject
travels on a document issued by the United Nations Refugee Office
which authorizes resettlement in Belgium. It appears that Subject
does not require a visa for entry to Germany but can stay in this
country only as a tourist up to two months.
Another telephone contact was established with Miss Laursen,

Director of the Bavarian Office of IRC. Miss Laursen regretted
being tied up all day today and suggested a meeting with Subject
at 2:30 P.M. tomorrow. She also said that IRC funds for a Russian
case worker and psychiatric treatment have been cut as of the 1st
of January, but she recognized the urgency of this exceptional
case and would see what could be done.
-Dsuggested that in the absence of Col. Kromiadi, Mr.

Sakouta, who had many years of experience dealing with refugees
during his employment with the Tolstoy Foundation, talk to Subject
outside of ACL premises.
The undersigned briefed Mr. Sakouta to take charge of Subject upon

his arrival, to give Subject an opportunity to tell his story,
to be prepared to tell Subject that Radio Liberty premises are
off-limits for all but employees, and to interview him on his
knowledge of Soviet radio sets and Soviet anti-jamming devices
in particular.
At 12:45 P.M. Mr. Sakouta left with Subject for lunch.

0.11.0
21 March 1963
FROM: Security Officer, ACL
SUBJECT: Leonid MARKOVSKY
00:30 Hrs. Scholtz received call from ACL guard that Subject person had
arrived at ACL premises, that he had no money, and asked whether it
would be permissible for him to sleep on the premises. Scholtz asked
the Guard specifically whanSubject wanted to see. The answer was
GHAZI KHAN who is not an ACL employee. It was learned the next day that
"Ghazi Khan" is Ghazi Khan BESSOLT, formerly associated with the World
Council of Church—e—snow in Munich and the father of ACL
employee Aza BESSOLT GROTHE.
01:00 Hrs. After having talked to Bertrandias, Scholtz instructed the Guard
to arrange hotel reservations for Subject for the night and give him
DM 20.
02:00 Hrs. Guards called indicating that hotel reservation made and that
ACL night driver NAHORNIAK was taking him to the hotel.
09:00 Hrs. ACL driver Nahorniak reported to me that he had taken Subject
to the Bahnhof to eat and then delivered him to the Rotes Kreuz Platz
Hotel and that he had promised to pick him up at about 10:00 hours.
In order to gain time for discussion with1:1 :=1Bertrandias and C
I informed Nahorniak, who was off duty, that I would handle Subject's
pick-up. Nahorniak advised that Subject had told him he had expected
to stay with "someone" but in finding no one there had gone to the
nearest police station and had obtained the address of ACL.
09:15 Hrs. Discussed matter with Bertrandias, who called in Aza Bessolt
on the matter. Aza Bessolt stated that she knew of Subject and that
her father, through his past connections in Turkey and present knowledge
of ACL interest in interviewing defectors, had learned of Subject's
presence in Turkey and had at some time in the past passed the world
along to Ralis for whatever interest he might have in the matter. She
stated that her father did not know Subject and had not invited him to
Munich -- that her father had few funds and had been in the hospital for
a month and that his physical condition was such that he could speak to
no one. Again, with the view of gaining time, Bertrandias requested
Aza Bessolt to telephone Subject at his hotel, indicate that she had
learned that Subject was trying to contact her father, explain her
father's condition, and tell him that he should wait at the hotel and
she would attempt to place him in touch with someone as soon as possible.
09:30 Hrs. Bertrandias called Reynolds requesting that he join

Bertrandias,E ::]Scholtz as to disposition of matter.
10:00 Hrs. Bertrandias briefed= Ilre. developments of case in

presence of Scholtz and c: =requested that CI nimmediately
explore possibilities of putting Subject into hands of Toliioy Foundation,
IRC, Cox at the Consulate, etc., while awaiting Reynolds arrival.
- 2 -
li:30 Hrs. El :ncalled Scholtz to alert him that Subject had just
left RFE apparently on his way to ACL. Condon stated that he had not
seen Subject but was told that he had created quite a disturbance in the
RFE lobby, among other things, indicating that he had been a lieutenant
in the KGB and that his father was a General in the Russian Army.
18:45 Hrs. Reynolds arrived. Previous group met with addition of Mahool.
Reynolds reasserted the Headquarters and COB position in the matter.
C: 771and Bertrandias indicated concurrence but stressed the fact that
although we had not invited Subject to Munich, he was here to see us
and that in light of his drastic violent reactions when angered or
frustrated, hopefully could be handled without necessity of resorting
to police and attendant adverse publicity. E: :3briefed the group as
to result of his telephone conversations with the outside organizations
to whom Subject might be referred (this attached). In order to keep
Subject off ACL premises it was agreed that Victor Sakuta, as one who
spoke Subject's tongue, would be assigned to meet him in the ACL
reception area, take him to lunch, debrief him in radio listening
matters, explain to him about condition of BESSOLT, and that we had
arranged a 2:30 P.M. meeting for him with IRC on the following day.
This also would enable Subject to have earned enough money to pay his
own hotel for the night without ACL's having made an outright gift.
12:30 Hrs. Subject arrived at ACL premises and was met by Sakouta who
proceeded to take him to the Nordbad Restaurant, being driven in an
ACL vehicle driven by Ivan CHERNOGOROFF. Sakouta is to return at
15:00 Hrs.
15:15 Hrs. I contacted Herr HUBER, my usual contact in the Political

Section of the LfV, notifying him of Subject's presence in Munich and
the fact that he had stopped here. I informed him that we might expect
problems, describing his visit to RFE as described by Condon. I informed
him that we were attempting to place him in the hands of some such
organization as the Tolstoy Foundation.
15:30 Hrs. Met with 17 :Dindicated that Sakouta had

reported back but was spending additional time with Subject and getting
him settled in a hotel. Sakouta reported tot 23that Subject was
very quiet, well-mannered and cooperative, and had asked for nothing.
He indicated that Sakouta had not yet said anything to Subject about
putting him in touch with IRC tomorrow.
3
Sarah 22. 101
.;.f, ;'• -
.aotitootoil'ttotoortieliktfitt**.'...' '
P404 .. to 1040 ,1406

.lialtontat io ouvoroall toorotatkian ta ithat atibit004 loas 1404A
400,11V4400 0 1411040100TION4, O*44*4000,0110000001 jik 404 ,004,404, - •
•04 'bOclatalOWIL*4 WV. lit the '111fia t snd Ivivitato uotaititetitii triaVta 'op*
toutb
- igot*** '.4ot'tottonit No to •41terves4041 in tiatiout . awati •
*tot. 10 itattattitt to his ItatUilauttiant i 00:; •
hisostatatut got voott with at 001114oat
Si."
*ON} • "tot
*to botatt la
tnottililtot tottativ be had at
abtOb be tijd not tit** at AUbe *tit
.olutiumUlte
lotettita* ant tortuatm. •
lite* Stioatottft tontattuo tosulta • iona •to
ato *sit to*
itabilositt*
utkoatuanto oartatonuteut taboo as has been in this toot 'oat the
fitiattutsaitartaingst atatalk0000 .04 with 00 Antatiftost set Mott*
to *woo* to tia taikuttar . to .joio this vs, Art" so* ootitooito
Intuit .13totoo," ,obtot
he oluttout tout the ohjoot, oft his seeeps
Melts be ittootaii vow norounts tat ttetotorik014.
It. is: Itre. **outfit*a ft)witttost thee • 021140414 co*4t ,bst Yeatiebilio
. Yerttliweiecibm14 ,RasiOn • progreeks wet , lieetteg: lath the •
Roost* Oat at the *WOO* his 011,04101001400 COr. the . progeries Ole the
• lapoiala they *kat on the otrions • satipt in the einia4.0440.4.,
c,c
CS COpy -L--?
6772/9-- e /‘ °
Sakouta further reports that he talked in private to Mr.
B/ake.Cox who clearlyetated that subjeat cannot be supported by P.
Mr. Sakouta also talked privately to Tolstoy Foundation officials
who told him that they have to authority to handle this case.
Interviewer's knowldge of voluntary agenciee sakes him believe that
IOC could not he of any possible assistance In this case at this time.
it is Mr. Bahouta's feeling that *ending subject back to Belgium

would only contribute to his *templet. demoraliestich. Mr. sahoute
think, that is possible through private donLiethte help to get subject
work in Ostrom% industry in the Rhineland and he is also ready to
pursue this line if he is encouraged to do sow
2he undersigned feels that all oantrovorsial points that might

have shed doubt on subject's credibility have been dissipated in the
sonic that subjeot's side of the story is up to now void of any
internal contradictions. As long as an authoritative psychiatric
examination does not establish that subjectles mentally disturbed,
it appears very difficult not to gill* subject the benefit of the
doubt.
Massa
cos Mr. Bertrandias
Mr. Sohols
A
.Kui,k)0LE'
CLASSIFICATION DISPAT,., SYMBOL AND NC.

TO
Chief; KUWOLF
INFO
200-124-39/3
Chief, SR; Chief, EE; COS/G
DATE
F7DM
Chief, Munich Operations Base 22 Mardi 1963
RE: "43-3" --(CHECK "X" ONE)
stEcICAMOG/DTDORIC/QKACTIVE/AEVIRGIL/Operations MARKED FOR INDEXING
PBCHORD Interest in AEVIRGIL Employees

REFERENCE(S)
REF: EGMA-61641, 19 March 1963
Per ref, we are forwarding (usc) a statement from

as to PBCHORD's current interest in subject employees. Please advise if
any KUWOLF objection.
Attachment: (usc)
Memorandum
OrC LASSIFIED AND RELEASED fly
CtNtRAL INTELLIO
ENCt AOENCY
Distribution:
L,2=KUWOLF w/att
SUONCEDIETHODOEX NOTION
A1! WA CNIMEUDI
1-EE wo/att OCLOOUNE ACi
2-SR w/att DATE 2007
2-COS/G w/att
GROUP 1--Excluded from automatic downgrading and declassification.
3

51-28. 51-28A AND 51-29 CONFIDENTIAL CONTINUED
1
HQ COPY M COPY HQ COPY

674
March 20, 1963
MEMORANDUM
American Committee Interest in TsOPE Employees
(1) The Institute is very much interested in

Mr. Khomyakov (#2) and Mrs. Yevgrafov (#12)
(2) The Audience Research Division is interested in

Mrs. Yevgrafov (#12)
(3) The Radio Division is very much interested in

Mr. Khomyakov (#2) and Miss Eisenkraft (#11) , and,
probably on a part-time or free-lance basis, in
Mr. Kiverov (#8) and Mr. Perfilyev (#9).
They are also interested in
Miss Martinsenn (#13), but she states that she is
staying with TsOPE until June 30.
Mr. Danilov (#3) has been contacted, but he has indicated

that he is not very much interested in working with Radio
Liberty.
Consideration is also being given to Mr. Kolushny (#4)

and Mr. Lebedev (#1).
Consideration will also be given to Mr. Belousov (#5)

when he returns to Munich from Madrid.
-. - • CLASSIFICATION DISPATC".. 41301. AND NO.
D 1 S PAT C H CONFIDENTIAL EGMA 61641
TO Chief, KUWOLF
INFO
Chief, SR Chief, EE CO3 /G 200-124-39/8
FROM DATE
Chief, Munich Operations Base 19 March 1963
SUBJECT RE: "43-3"--(CHECK "X" ONE)
llIfDettiCA,KACTIVE/AEVIRGIVOperations
MARKED FOR INDEXING
" GIL Personnel
- XX NO INDEXING REQUIRED
ACTION REQUIRED
REFERENCE(S)
MUNI 4851, 20 February 1963
Per reference, PBCHORD is presemtoly considering the attached list

of AETIRGII, personnel for possible PBCHORD employment. We will keep you
infOrted of PBOHORD interest in hiring any of the individuals listed and
will also of course inform you of negotiations between ?BOHM and any
other AEVIRGIL personnel who may apply to PHCHORD on their own initiative.
m101
C---
1904.
Attachment A, s/cirr"4-r-4/
1"-er46.21 ,--.....
Distribution:
2 - NOWOLF, w/itt
2 - SR, Illatt
1 - EE, w/o att
2 - COS/G, Watt

CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGEN
SOURCES M ETHODSEXEMPT ION 38
NAZI WAR CR IM ESD ISCLOSURE
A:
DATE 2007
GROUP 1: Excluded from automatic downgrading and declassification.
1-ler0 -- 11..54 -'3 "A

c3,
CLASSIFICATION , PA E NO.
1 0-57
53 b REPLACES FORMS
51-28. 51-28A AND 51.29
C ONFIDENTIAL i CONTINUED
`Yri/t ei% HQ COPY HQ COPY

,
SEPARATE COVER ATTACHMEM EGMA, it) / (4"
•
CONFIDENTIAL
28 ' February 1963

SUBJECT: Employees of TOPE
(Note: we have had direct contact with
flu.
numbers1 1"
"
Per"*104' °ft" 11 1:14 *ware
17
sponsorsbliple t the organization;
. the others
are not)
1. LEBEDEV, Theodor (Fedor); 1898 in Gdov
Prominent emigre, political fianre, and journalist. Editor,

writer, lecturer and administrator. AOtive in ohurch affairs.
Earlier commercial and educational experience. Assooiated with us
since 1953.
2. KHOMYAKOV, Genadil born 1906 in Stalingrad

(HOMJAKOW) •'
Editor and writOr.: Higher education (economies). -11!imierous
published works. W I,
4O4rps4stic experience. Former rAptwriter
for VOA. Presently editor Of'Ofosty.
DANILaV, &040704; . 0orn 1919 in Ukraine
Post-war enigma fluent RUSSierl and German and fair knowledge

of English. Sighitii*ohnical edunitien, military experience.
Particular Magni* ite And oonmeroill talent, experienced in
personnel and worki;, 'Us handled correspondence, and functioned
as deputy to # 2 4/140,04 14040Wird With us sinoe 1954.
/%1"2926(4--/ 3
3 4 /3
4. KOLYUZINTI, rn 19;4 in tiomel
Briaoru*ate
(KOLUSHXY, gen)
Journalist and administrator.
_ . Runs the radio section of Ts0Pt,
including writing, , editing, 'end entiOuno
' ing. German not :good. Associa-
ted since 1950..
5 . BELOUSovp , Amrop born '1902 in Moscow

Presently, representative or 'iSOPE in Madrid and associated with
department ' 'Of epanissh ./t1atI4Dal Radio on freelaSO0 basis.
Holds German 'passport .t":;11 riot yet''known whether he will try to
remain.
6 ,, **lance with pripting and radio,

electrical .fraS RL employee
Yevgre
y in Tschitt, USSR.'
in of Satirical prose and verse (feuillqtons,
Al so good typist and:Offitia , assistant.. Health often not too
etc.). Al
good, *to work- ful“chedule all ?the time.
13. MARTI
Exoellen
of publicati 4tribution
whom weiiid40
roN 0 .
••• $14 ..,r,
; , ,,,, ,,,, J :, ,,? 1.,. : .?..,
c
- r "4:—.",'''/?
"
Ta ,..' .k1'4 . . • iI-!..
i
1 ri
I ...
,i ,-..? y -.-:
, I;A7Aef: of 1
.,:-.,..%
i'eh .F.Li:
I
avgolv COS/CerILL:mff r--

EE
`-- -D. I
• _
- Chi ef., NUniel; Op eratic.11 1
12 .'4.,.7!.1,!......n
Ezze !
.I SZ.10..11='. 1
I / INIVINANITIONVOpo.ratio
aIldn0Q/DTDORIC
,
i
p v . ,0,`Z...•-.)i:C2-.4. " IT' :,''..!2TE3
1....--:=,..—=..,*!_:.,...:..n._:,...:,....-.......:.....„.L:..._2....„.............._..........
1
Post Office Box UtDed by ACL J
.' ! :":"7 !. --
rAl n101'; SgE70.001Eli; _ —. ... — -.........7'fl UILE:',.•;t
.......... ..... „ ill'QU)
il,a
t i
' ;.1,1)12.1X14'..;;. (;:' :.n at', JE;DGIZD
1 1.1! QUALi;:q fitt a- fr,SK 0::"
. . -
aim 5144, 26 February 1963
TranzmItted herewith z!.72e

tc,
Attachnent A(ACL letter)

B Cltemz and photota)
Distribution
2. E: -11 w/atts A &
2 - RUWOIH, w/att A
1 - 3,7.7, w/o att •
2 - COS/G, w/o att
2 A =watt
It CLA gg
fr I ED
AND REL EASED B
tNtN4L INIELL IGENCE AGENC
tdONCEANGINGDOEXEM.PTION 382
64 I WAN 01 IME8
DIS
CLOSURE AC
tAtt g110/
1: Facluded imm automatic downgr.ad,127.13,

deciassleick,
/ewe 2er9 —
CS COPT /2 V- 57J
Pri7VIOUS Ellpetaa.„
-
• IlEp',..ACV.; FORM!, C 0 T ,!•;. ..);„! • ;
.e•
•TO :EGIIR
CONFIDENTIALINTEROFFICE"MEMOILANDU4
AMERICAN COMMrITEE FOR /ITERATION
- OFFICE
-;••
CONFIDENTIAL
liarch 7, 1963
ft) .:rity Officer
FP , qo Lector, Audience Research Division
from Switzerland dated 26 February, 190

R
•fr,
• We shall try to answer the questions raised in

this very explicit cable by emphasising first of all that
- nere is absolutely no other purpose exercised by establishinR
addresses in Switzerland for servicing Radio Liberty
obtaining listener reactions. However, the content of
ed-beck received from listeners in communist countries is
fa nature to occasionally leave the wrong impression
cause many persons in communist countries write in a,
:amou-flaged way that lends Itself easily to misinterpretations;
• n' also write about some of their main pih eoocupations such
lealth, hard living conditions, and desperate attempts
t'Ind lost . relatives; they-Write about thdir approval of
rograMS they listened to as well as disapproval with what
/ne:: heard. A basic assumption in this communication process
remains that one cannot control in any way those who write
tc Radio Liberty. We are faced with a continuum on the one
side of which might appear a simple postcard without text
or return addrees and on thirOther side &scientific paper
in a language we Ourselves might be unable to read. (This
latter was the case recently when we-receiied a letter here
in Munich from Poland via the Genev&mailbox on February 20,
1965.)
The established polity in Doodling mix which

governs Radio Liberty practices excludes:
1. any private correspondence, and

2. any response other -Amu acknowledgement of letter',
occasional acknowledgement of requests (record,
books) and discussign-COgriatillig
. _ _ . topics.
This office 1.8 4104..VI * j 'Aittiot rule of safe-

guarding the identitlrof.tboil who tribiti to this station
from communist 09Via tri ee. :40004W1C.i44 41 typos of infor-
mation that miglii ! pots '#)341#141t:td-,Scntifying the
writer and liotonor.iro 44 to that are
issued hore.tOr tho puposa On
listener reecticna*„..,
Enat 1 ,
E0d tram automatic
downgrading and
dealassificaUcm
CONN
The undersigned up the mailbox #1 in
opened
2 in good faith andwithoui any false pretences on
: , truary 27, 1962. He gave his hotel address and secured
-hp services of Mr. Jean Pierre Meyer of 9 Grand' Rust
yo:./Vaud. Mr. Meyer, a Swiss citizen, was told tho purpose
of the mailbox and given Radio LibeiteIv.pamphlet, "The Most
ortant Job in the World." 'Mr. Meyer was told by'the
.indersi0,7ned that he might encounter some curiosity about
this is all about.mndfir._NMyeree,rO40$9A_Ot_that
t.me Wan that he, as a Swiss oitis•n, believed that this
fully legitimate research and her would be ready to speak
up for the good cause outlined in the pamphlet* Said* available
him The undersigned and Mr. Meyer we** Wagreement that
!le political climate of Switzerland was w. Of ' s nature that if
nion leaders concerned were to know in detail what Radio-.
L:erty stands for, they would be Prepared.to give it full
:Tort> Mr. Meyer .opened a "'einem #114st Ryon on February 14.
as well: Me. Meyer makes It his bueinela to service both
::,;!!oxes twice a Week. Re iejloo , provtdid with the various
r q mes used in the programs'of different : desks broadcasting
,;enSva and Nyon mailbox addresses.
Radio Liberty incourages:dialogus*.withaistenere

wnioh deal exclusively with.politiaal, •eon-dui° and social
orice, To liven up a program, it is useful to obtain through
.ne. mail controversial ideas of listeners. A few listeners
.1:F-h spark a program•by what they write and perhaps after
hearing At, comment 011 it. 'RowevezY. :0410. tie, has there
b.)en any other "corrompondence" Xi - _
words, to the bee-t-kstairleari ' . ,.• , 1 ,., MaFTWAiiiidual
reponse that would furnish um ti.tesfr with
information was ever broadeaSt what an
indLvidual might havill . writtsan, A :la. program.
only in those cases when it,s44474 'Ait--411. or a
,
large segment of the AUdii0iii-4'
,
, ' . 4i. 41o, ,.,. :., . .-, ' ...,,..
.., ...,."-•• , ,..
The medical radii, .prograar,that goof out Over Radio
Liberty is prepared by ' Dr. Sohult* who '401 the radio pseudonym
of Dr.'Starostine. A. Oh o 4 b-Wttk J;$0, $044I t il:FOtaaled that
he hsi heard of Dr. Asion'OtarobterKirit '1114114**, : but did not
believe that he had ever stet him pOre0sa10 or that he had
.(::,taborated with him for . a rad10 . 1::: The AlgaMOIrtion
tnet Dr, Starostine and Dr.' Starob '*.: 44.A.idOiltioAl is
erroneous. However, the possibility:Casinet.beeXcluded•that
-...! Geneva doctor may have submitted. scripts in the past.
Attached herewith are copies of the re(prenced

noponts which indicate how we dealt with the fourNieces of
r orrespondence specifioaliy . men401414:14 Htbm *able: , As to the
1 , tter written in Ukraiaian.and,poeteCiaigarie, it has not
. . . was pot
en given any, distributilni 0,iSsio iteismithentleity
,._ ..
established nor its meaning cIiriUed..
Experience in .náiyiS.ig
,
from the Soviet 1:4tiOn 40040.1pq
sls not necesszrily"synoarM044jii
This is clearly illuatgOOr iflsttth.d Z4$essr Mail Report
•
.òmt.„%,14-rp,
4.Atg
'■••
A4
via . the.:,peneva.mai/bOX-addrees: ' Also

.
-
Thotostata of rip 0174 #66-63 and #68-.63.
ntEresting to Radia Lihdrtyfram the -point oi'-vic,T
-1s,ming. It will Sy readfnt theth that' the,%.'
4 s
f a heatile natdrw ; in the-sense that, they are
• strong_eupportees of d Ahe'VOscow regime. ' This
ofáil that Radio Liberty finds most challen..
conducive toward finding an appropriate tone and gear:r
programs in a manner which will be "ore receptive to
• important segment of listeners who seem attracted to a
that they consider hostile., It will be noted that in
• uf the letters, the writer says that the return address
t:m given U8 is a fioticious one (#66-63). .
The undersigned was not aware of rules governing
.
esitablishment of Swiss postal boies and he acted at the
':rder the guidance of the Geneva postal officials with
ne dealt. There is, of course, no specific objection
*. .ary charge of mailboxes..' it thts however, the tin..
*onders whether tnatoad OT mailboxes it wouldn't
• posAble to obtain some simple •addresses in Switzerland
-1Lce Soviet censorship is apt to 'rind its task more simplifif - i
.;creering letters with mailbox' addresses than letters

• private addresses.
The undersigned is ready to provide if so desired.

HlotoJtatic copies of envelopesnnd all letters received
Switzerland. He also feels that great care should .
e t- n in not makinea.young,. welimeaning Swiss like •
1 . .
-rin F1erre Meyer aware that mail is -being tampered with.
To the best knowledge of the undfteigned, there

.
: irsclutely nu misuse of any mail received by Radio Liberty
::wiss addresses. In addition, Radio Liberty, by being
voice of Russians abroad that reaches its countrymn
flist countries in ever larger numbers.carries broad.
tnkt frequently underline Swiss democracy, the free
..tutions of Switzerland and its fine social system. It
urlikely that Radio Liberty conveys in the language
e
tv peoples of the USSR a message that responsible Swiss
would like to have conveyed by their own means If
hi..fd the reuired tacilitioa. Hence there is little
q
re- c,n tc believe in any grounds for misunderstanding.
,
NIquEN
44z4.
. 4k-‘10:14:too..
u
I) ISPATCH
CLASSIFI&ATION
PROCESSING
CONFIDENTIAL PRO-
ACTION
ACCOM-
POSED PLISHED
MARKED FOR INDEXING
0
Chief, KUWOLF XX NO INDEXING REQUIRED
INFOEE, cos/G ONLY QUALIFIED

HEADQUARTERS DESK
CAN JUDGE INDEXING
\ \ ABSTRACT
"'thief, Munich Operations Base \ MICROFILM
SUBdAkoGAyrDoRicAxACTIVE/Operations
Transmittal of One-Point
See below•
Forwarded under separate cover are two copies of a one-point
schedule. Please pass to[::
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Attachment: Under separate co er ,

Schedule /4."'ie.) /IA) 18=1
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Distribution: inCLASSIFIET AND

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GROUP 1 - -Excluded from autoffatic downgrading and declassification.
'
•--2:31-a- — /4)?--54 -- ''''3 ?

DATE TYPED DATE SPATCHED
a / 3
.,
EGMA -61527
'
0 Oft CLASSIFICATION
CONFIDENTIAL # 200-124-39/3
/c/fir (
DISPATCH I
CLASSIFICATION
PROCESSING
SECRET PRO. ACCOM.
ACTION
POSED PLISHED
Chief, WHD X.X NO INDEXING REQUIRED

HEADQUARTERS DESK
CAN JUDGE INDEXING
c
FROM ABSTRACT
. Chief of WUM W
SUBJECTC4IN
-4-, QKACTIVE/Distribution of Propaganda on the USSR in Latin America
ACTION REQUIRED: See below
REFERENCE: Book Dispatch No. 3562, 18 January 1963
It is suggested that Lorenzo Miklos Meszaros, a

professor, writer, and journalist, and active in Hungarian
exile activities, and the author of the attached bulletin
"News from Behind the Iron Curtain," might be useful in
the promotion of QKACTIVE activities in Chile. Meszaros
is a contact of E- = and assisted J in managing
the successful ZRMIDWEST exhibit in October 1961 in Santiago.
Meszaros recently spent several months in Venezuela and
Guatemala, but is now settled back in Santiago. Meszaros'
h i olP tin is published bi-weekly, and through J the
Dfrequently provides him with materials.
Dist *bution:
- WHD, w/att h/w (1 cy. bulletin)
/ptzcj C0)03 OttLA.58IFIED ktib

Rt LEASEn
etrittoL iNtti.1.16t.NCt
• A6ENCY
VtliAt,'tSNOH008EXEmPtIONn2B
N4li
WAN niMeStilSCLOSURE
VAtE kt107
Roo
DATE TYPED DATE mvxmlim
7 Mar. 63 8 Mar. 63
HCSA-9808
,----.---.
GROUP I HEADQUARTERS FILE NUMBER
downgrading and
CLASSIFICATION 200-124-39/9
declassification
SECRET 4 15-126-34/3
Noticias fiet[ds de la Cortina de Bien.°
Servicio de Informaciones de los exilados de los paises sojuzgados (SIEX).
EUROPA, Febrero de 1963. Informe 54. Edichin para America Latina.
Clasificador 502, Correo Central. SANTIAGO.
Las noticias de nuestro Servicio Informativo esian basadas en los contactos intimos con . per-
sonas de los Mises Eras de la cortiniz de hierro y demas informaciones con fidenciales.
Esta azttorizada la Publicaci6n parcial o total del contenido de este Boletin.
Paz y coexistencia.
Frente militar sovietico en America mencionados contratos secretos contienen las

Latina (II). condiciones politicas que las , sovieticos exigie-
ron por su ayuda econOmica (votar en las
MOSCU — LA HABANA: (SIEX).— Conti- Naciones Unidas a favor de la U.R.S.S., expul-
nuamos la publicaciOn de los 'dates sobre la sar a los refugiados procedentes tras de la
poderosa organizaciOn•secreta del comunismo cortina de hierro, etc.). Es surnamente dificil
internacional, que dirigida desde Moscü, trata sacar datos exactos de estos contratos. Empe-
de extender el Imperio Colonial Sovietico en ro, ya es evidente que las cadenas rusas son
nuestro continente. En nuestra ediciOn ante- coda dia ms estrechas, para preparar . de los
nor hernos comunica,do que esta guerra con- nuevos paises independientes primer° sate-
tra America Latina la dirigen de.sde Moscn- lites y luego otra vez colonias de la UniOn
Pekin-Praga-Pankow-Budapest. Las acciones Sovietica. Esta tentativa comprueba la febril
continentales estan concentradas en el llama- actividad de las secciOn secreta en el Instituto
do Comando Revolucionario para America La- Africano en Moscil, donde entrenan los espias
tina (CRLA). Este comando es de caracter y agentes rusos, quienes se infiltran despues
internaconal y fue crea,do en La Habana en los paises mencionados como tecnicos,
(Cuba) en 1959, bajo la direcciOn personal del consejeros, turistas, dipilornaticos, etc. El pulpo
coronel soviêtico Jaroslav Volenkesky, el chino sovietico ya extiende sus brazos hacia nuevas
Lin Chiao Yen y el general espanol Alberto victimas...
Bayo. Tambien forman parte de el el CM
Guevara y Raid Castro. Su misiOn es prepa- Coexistencia cultural.
rar "la acciOn armada" en el area del Caribe,
eon ramificaciones en todo el Continente. Pero MOSCU: (SIEX).— Entre la UniOn Sovieti-
ca y muchos paises occidentales, inclusive de
esta acciOn no se planea mediante una inva-
sinO externa, sino a traves de lo que los co- America Latina, existe acuerdo en el inter-
munistas llaman "guerras de liberaciOn na- cambio de revistas, folletos, libros, etc. En el
mundo libre se puede comprar sin dificultaid
cional", que es la invasiOn realizada desde
la "literatura" sovietica. Veamos que es la
dentro con • un fuerte y decisivo apoyo exte-
saerte de , las revistas occidentale.s alla? To-
.rior. En la ed•ciOn siguiente de nuestro Boletin
• vamos a publicar los datos sobre el funciona- das las ediciones las recibe una oficina del
rniento de esta organizaciOn hostil, que cada Estado. Las revistas sociales, culturales y po-
Micas pasan a la biblioteca de la sede cen-
dia interviene en los asuntos internos de los
tral del Partido Comunista, donde la entrada
paises por la .destrucciOn de America Libre. es severamente prohibida y sOlo aquellos diri-
De Gaulle y Kruschev. gentes del Partido los pueden leer, quienes
dirigen la propaganda comunista hacia el
PARIS (SIEX).— Los circulos politicos de rnundo libre. Las revistas cientificas sufren
la capital francesa tomaron con hilaridad la una severa censura, y se tachan todos los
tonta conclusiOn de unos diarioS' comunistas articulos que informan sobre la vida y el pro-
europeos y latinoamericanos, sobre un posible greso del Occidente. Una vez eliminadas las
encuentro de Kruschev y De Gaulle. Como es partes tachadas, el texto que queda --datos
conocido, los comunistas hacen esfuerzos ri- cientificos— es fotografiado, multiplicado en
dicules para demostrar que la consecuencia de grandes cantidades y enviado a los laborato-
los acontecimientos recientes de los paises rios, bibliotecas e institutes. Cuando se pro-
unidos en el Mercado Comfin sera el acerca- clucen claros a raiz de la censura se llenan
rniento de Francia a la UniOn Sovietica. Pero con avisos. Quien una vez estuvo tras de la
la respuesta categOrica la diO el mismo De cortina de hierro puede afirmar que las re-
Gaulle en una de sus declaraciones. "Nuestro vistas comunistas son los instrumentos de la
destino es la unidad estrecha de las naciones demagogia. 4Mientras tanto, las revistas del
europeas frente la amenaza del imperialismo rnundo libre nunca llegan a las manos del
sovietico. Creemos que esta unidad terminara pueblo ruso, nosotros permitimos que la,s re-
to,mbien con la ocupaciOn militar de los paises vistas sovieticas -curnbres de la cinica mentira-
tras de la cortina de hierro, inclusive a Ale- inculquen la mente de nuestra juventud.... ?
mania Oriental"...
El gobierno hfingaro es ilegal.
AcciOn para la nueva colonizaciOn de Africa.
NUEVA YORK: (SIEX).— El gobierno Min-
MOSCU: (SIEX).— Bajo una severisima vi- or° arremetiO duramente a las Naciones
gilancia guardan los contratos secretos entre Unidas, por la transmisi6n radial que emite
la UniOn Sovietca y los nuevos paises africa- semanalmente en idioma hfingaro, y ordenO
nos (Guinea, Mali, Ghana y Argelia). Los a su "delegado" de exigir la suspensiOn de
Ho o FoF
g
7 Aix P-oQ) '-AtA-39N

esta emisiOn. A N ar de las leyes himgaras Sovietica no v. "s. Las Nacismes Unidas, por
que prohiben y lenan con presidio a los medio de um taciOn unânirne —con excdp-7-
(-pie escuchen un programa del Occidente, cien del bloque comunista . y los nuevos esta-
mucbos millones .arriesgan fel peligro para dos africanos-L-- no reconocieron la credencial.
tener noticias del mundo libre. La mayoria del "delegado" himgaro, declarando que su
de los . delegados de la ONU rechazaron esta gobierno sin la presencia de las tropas sovie-
exigencia, declarando que el "delegado de ticas en Hungria no podria existir ni un dia
Kaddr" no representa al pueblo hangar° sino mas...
el solo agente de una gobernacien colonial
El paraiso de los pueblos.
Kruschev el burgues. El "famoso progreso" de la

industria sovietica.
MOSCU: (SIEX).— Segrin informes confi-
MOSCU: (SIEX).— En una reuniOn exclu-
denciales Khruschev y su camarilla, la clase di-
siva, Kruschev criticO el atraso de la agricul-
rigente, tiene una vida lujosisima en la Unien
tura sovietica. De este discurso .citamos una
Sovietica. La ganancia de Kruschev mensual- declaracien quo, lOgicamente, no fue ,desti-
mente es alrededor de 70.000 Mares (Es equi- nada para su ,divulgaciOn en . Occidente: "Lo
valente a casi de E°210.000). El . amo del mun-
que vi durante mi Ultima gira en el interior
do rojo, ademas tiene en propiedad privada
me recordO ml niriez... hasta ahora el Corte
6 casas, 4 chalets para veraneo, 2 yates lujo-
de heno se realize, con hoces..." (Ahora, por
sos, una serie de coches filtimos modelos del fin, entendemos por , quê figura en el simbolo
Occidente, etc. Como es conocido en el "pa-
comunista la hoz ...). En el mismo idiscurso
raiso de los pueblos" propiedad privada sOlo Kruschev prometiO que en 1980 el nivel de
los miembros de "la claw rica" tienen. (0 sea, là vida en la UniOn Eovietica alcanzara, lo
los "camaradas": dirigentes del partido, del que los occidental-es ya tienen :hoy... Para
estado, del ejercito, etc.). que esto resulte —afirmO Kruschev— hay que
superar la producciOn actual. For eso es ne-
20.000 campesinos -- 1 medico... cesario tomar medidas mas severas respecto
a las normas del obrero y campesino. (Que
LUBLIN—POLONIA: (SIEX).— El gobierno significa para el pueblo mas trabajo per el
polaco se vanagloria sobre el progreso de la mismo sueldo).
higiene pfiblica. Las estadisticas de Polonia
nos dicen gue actualmente practican 30 mil Lu.cha contra el comunismO por la
medicos en el pals. Entonces alrededor de reforma agraria...
cada 1 mil personas tienen un medico. Hasta
aqui son lps datos estadisticos .preparados (SIEX).— Ha llegado a nues-
para Occidente. Veamos ahora la realidad: tras manos un volante editado clandestina-
El Semanario Estudiantil de ,Polonia "Ibl", mente por campesinos en un pals tras de la
en su N9 47 —ediciOn oficial, tpero solo circula cortina de hierro. (Quienes 10 enviaron nos
dentro del pais-- inserta un resumen de un piden categOricamente de no publicar el nom-
estudio sobre la situaci6n de la higiene bre del pals para continuar con mas seguridad
ca. Dice que el 97% de los medicos .hace ser- la resistencia del pueblo). El .volante —des
violas en las grandes ciudades, y los medio- plies de pintar una escena infernal sobre el
cres donde vive un 34% de la poblacien. Mien- terror y la miseria que reina en el interior
tras tanto en las aldeas y en los campos don- del pals— protesta contra la confiscaciOn de -
de vive el 66% de la poblacien practica el 3% las parcelas y condena ci sistema esclavista
de los medicos. Es decir, en el interior de Po- de los "koljozes", y exige, la reforma agra-
Ionia cada 20.000 personas tienen &filo 1 medico ria. Los gobiernos comunistas les quitaron a
For ,eso en las regiones agrarias --donde los los campesinos sus parcelas y les Obligaron a
turistas occidentales pueden llegar muy di- trabaiar como esclavos en las granjas colec-
ficilmente— la poblacien es victima indefensa tivas del Estado.
de las epidemias y enfermedades. Un grupo
de medicos, durante una gira examin6 a los JubilaciOn.
campesinos en la region de Lubling. Sus obser-
vaciones más importantes son: 31% de los
SOFIA — BULGARIA: (SIEX).— Los diarios
de esta colonia sovietica hace poco quo pu-
campesinos no ha visto nunca medico en su
blicaron una noticia sensacional, como el
vida, a pesar que sufren graves enfermeda-
"gran triunfo del sistema comunista" A ver
des; los enfermos tienen quo caminar, asi-
que pasci? zYa nadie sufre hambre en el pa-
mismo las ma.dres tienen que llevar en pie
raiso? Todo el mundo vive en la felicidad
sus hijitos varios kilOmetros para encontrar
insuperable, y por eso ofrecen diariamente 24
un medico; 35% de los nirios sufren raquitis-
horas de trabajo, que el "gobieTno del pue-
mo; 30% de la gente sufre enfermedades por
blo" se ye obliged° de reducir a 16 horas?, etc.
falta do vitamina; una considerable parte de
Como la propaganda comunista trata de ha-
là poblacien tiene tuberculosis, etc., etc. j,Por
cone creer a nosotros... iNo! Algo superior
que abandona el gebierno de Polonia tan fria-
ocurrie: Reajustaron la jubilaciOn de las viu-
mente a los campesinos? La mayoria de las
das con 20% mas. iAhora las viudas en Bul-
tierras en esta , colonia sovietica es propiedad garia reciben una jubilaciOn como maxim°
privada de los campesinos. Sin embargo,
que equivale a 9 Mares (E° 25) per mes!...
cuando confiscan las tierras para fundar un
nuevo "koljoz" —granja del Estado— el koljoz DERECHOS HUMANOS
inmediatamente recibe su medico. Parece que
por la colectivizaciOn de las tierras --por es- La Asam'blea General de las Naciones Uni-
te sistema anticuado, reaccionario y anticam- das, hace 14 arios atras, aprobci y proclaim')
pesino— machos millones tienen que todavia la Declaracien Universal de Derechos Huma-
morir. El Gobernador de Kruschev en Polo- nos. Los Derechos Humanos son el orgullo de
nia, Gomulka, ha cambiado la frase clasica: nuestro siglo para asegurar la dignidad hu-
"Libertad o muerte" por la "Esclavitud o rnana, las libertades del individuo y las na-
muerte"... clones. Estos derechos son para la mayoria
—2—
'de I-os -paises•civilizados princip practicos en no a prisiOn perpetua a I. LT Seidel, habi-
vida cotidia•a. Solo algunos - gobiernos to- tante de Berlin Oeste, "a causa de un delito
talitarios de menos importancia tratan de no grave contra la ley de •defensa Ide la paz".—
cumplir uno u otro punto. El imico po lder que, Harry Seidel, un ioven de 24 arios en el verano
a pesar de aceptar y firmar los Derechos de 1961 huy6 a Berlin 0-este. El 15 de Noviem-
Humanos se burla de el y le niega comple- bre de 1962 fue descubierto y detenido por la
tamente a sus ciudadanos en todo su terri- policia comunista cuando intentata ayudar
torio colonial es la UniOn Sovietica. A ver a su madre a .huir a Berlin Libre.
unos ejemplos de tiempos recientes:
Articulo 19: "Todo individuo tiene derecho a
.Articulo 23: "Toda persona time derecho
libertad de opinion y de expresiOn. Este derecho
libre elecciOn de so trabajo...". incluye el de no see molestado a causa de .cu opi-
WARSOVIA: (SIEX).— Gomulka ordenO, niOn. ..".
sin apelaciOn a 500 mil obreros de las ciuda-
des, aislarse de sus familias y trabajar en BUCAREST: (SIEX).— El gobierno rumano,
las "granjas del Estado", en el interior del por orden de Mosca, y para Idetener la fuerte
pals. (Sus lugares en las fabricas fueron ocu- oposiciOn del pueblo incluyO un nuevo articu-
pados por las madres de familia e infantiles lo (Namero 209) al COdigo Criminal Rumano.
desde 14 arios). Este articulo establece que Si alguien en el
circulo de amigos hace criticas negativas so-
Articulo 13: "Toda persona tiene derecho a bre el regimen, puede ser condenado hasta 25
circular libremente y a elegir su residencia en arios de carcel rigurosa.
el territorio de on Estado".
Articulo 9: "Nadie podrci ser arbitrariamen-
MOSCU: (SIEX).— En el territorio sovieti- te detenido, preso ni desterrado".
co nuevamente entrO en vigor una ley stalinia-
na, que prohibe a los rusos de viajar sin per- BUDAPEST: (SIEX).— El Comae Central
miso especial a rods de 50 kilOmetros de su del Partido Comunista Hangar° ordenO con-
domicilio. fidencialmente a la secciOn correspondiente
de la policia politica que presten mas aten-
Articulo 13 (punto 2): "Toda persona tiene ciOn a los informes de los agentes secretos,
derecho a salir de cualquier pats, incluso del quienes espian al pueblo, y realicen inmedia-
propio, y a regresar a so pals". tamente la detenciOn de las personas sospe-
hosas oponentes al regimen. Como conse-
BERLIN: (SIEX).— Hace dos meses que el cuencia de esto ya han internado muchos
tribunal supremo de la Zona Sovietica conde- garos sin juicio alguno.
Neo Stal inismo.

Los horrores de las prisiones checoeslovacas. cias sospechosas. Desde hace arios ya la co-
mida se nos pone delante, fuera de las cel-
LEOPOLDOV: (SIEX).— Kruschev y los das en el piso del sucio corredor. Mas de uno
jefes de los paises dominados por el Soviet nos de nosotros ha tenido que pasar largos arios
quieren hacer creer que los metodos stalinia- en confinamiento solitario — una muerte
nos ya han terminado. Stalin, quien .habia lenta. Metodos especiales se emplean para
dirigido personalmente la exterminaciOn de destruir la resistencia espiritual de los pri-
millones de inocentes, despert6 el odio con- sioneros. Uno de ellos consiste en encarcelar
tra el comunismo en la humanidad. En este a personas enfermas mentalmente junto con
ambiente seria muy dificil llevar a cabo la los prisioneros politicos. Un prisionero pue-
gran estafa del siglo, ,destinada a los inge- de ser enviado alli por periodos hasta de un
nuos, o sea la . coexistencia iniciada en Moscii mes, a modo de destruir su fibra moral al
par la destrucciOn "pacifica" del mundo libre. vivir. A pesar de told° êsto la carcel de Leo-
Los turistas, los cuales llegan detras de la cor- poldov tiene tambien su sitio de exhibicOn.
tina de hierro, hablan sobre el alivio del te- Existe una otra ala, donde se encuentran
rror. Pero los hechos comprueban que este amplias celdas y corredores modernos, con
cambio es muy superficial, y sirve como una tornos operados por prisioneros y bordeados
mascara sonriente hada el Occidente. En el por canteras de flares. Es fail, sin duda, en
fondo la situaci6n no ha cambiado en absolu- caso de alguna visita del exterior". No tene-
to. El comunismo siguie siendo un crimen con- mos motivos para , dudar sabre la autenticidad
tra la clignidad del hombre. Entre los muchos de esta carta de cualquier manera, la mejor
documentos sabre la realidad presentamos respuesta •que podria .dar el serior Novotny
ahora la carta .de un preso politico, dirigida al seria permitir a los observadores occidenta-
jefe de Checoeslovaquia, 'Novotny, y a la Asam- les visitar .1a prisiOn de Leopoldov.
blea Nacional Comunista de ese pais.
'La crueldad de vuestra camel esta mas ExterminaciOn de los pueblos.
and de la imaginaciOn ide toda persona civi-
lizada. A pesar de que vivo en la Europa Cen- VILNIUS — BUDAPEST: (SIEX).— La dis-
tral del siglo veinte, estoy sometido a condi- minuciOn de la poblaciOn, tras de la cortina
clones peores- que aquêllas en que vivieron de hierro, demuestra que el objetivo de la
los prisioneros muchos siglos atras. Nosotros, UniOn Sovietica es debilitar los pueblos coloni-
prisioneros politicos, estamos retenidos en cel- zados hasta su exterminaciOn definitiva. He
clas cuyas paredes estân hUmedas y cubier- aqui dos datos tragicos sobre el "aumento"
tas de moho. Las celdas tienen un tamario de la poblaciOn en Litunia y Hungria:
8 metros cuadrados. La comida se sirve cada Lituania, en el ario de la ocupaciOn sovietica
cinco dias. Durante cuatro dias consecutivos (1940), ténia 3.215.000 habitantes. For cuanto,
no hay comida alguna en esta ala de la pri- la poblaciOn se acrecentaba anualmente ter-
siOn. Los perros se dejan sueltos con los pri- mino medio en 1 por ciento, entonces deberia
sioneros, y se cometen con regularidad otros haber actualmente en Lituania 4.000.000 de
actos de violencia fisica y brutalidad. Mu- ha,bitantes. Pero ahora hay solamente 2.800.000.
chos prisioneros han muerto en circunstan- En Hungria, en el ario de la ocupaciOn so-
vietica (1945), vivian 10.400.000 habitants. res..S. Pavlov sOlo habla sobre los jOvenes
Antes de la or whin la . problaciOn aunieri- Ilevados de fuerza, jüe son 3 millanes..
taba anualmen ,Cermino meiciio en 1,2 por En nuestros Aetines ya hemos publicago que.
ciento. Entances deberia haber actualmente en la UniOn Sovietica hoy existen alrededor de
en Hungria 12.920.000 de habitantes. Pero 90 campo 'dc concentraciOn (enormes prezi-
ahora hay 9.800.000. dios politicos), y el niimero de los presos que
Lituania durante la ocupaciOn sovietica per- trabajan "gratis y voluntariamente" para el
dO 1.200.000 y Hungria alrededor de 3.100.000 Estado, muchas veces ,durante toda su vida,
habitantes. Como refugiados salieron de Li- es alrededor de 10 millones, entre hombres y
tuania alrededor de 50.000 y de Hungria mujeres. Son deportados de Rusia, secuestra-
800.000 personas. El resto desapareciO en los dos de las colonias sovieticas, por criticar el
campos de cancentraciones, presidios politi- regimen comunista, sabotear el trabajo, etc.
cos, en la horca, etc. Otra causa de la catas- La mortalidad en estos campos sovieticos es
trofal merma es la, practicaciOn del aborto en de 25 % anualmente... (y, Por supuesto, vo-
masa. Mientras tanto en la Union Sovietica luntariamente...).
candenan con largos anos de presidia al me-
dico que practica abort°, al mismo tiempo, en Pedagogia comunista.
los paises colonizados lo propagan y lo hacen
gratuitamente en cualquier hospital. VARSOVIA: (SIEX).— El gobierno de Go-
mulka ha establecido nuevas "escuelas de va-
La esclavitud "voluntaria" caciones" para jOvenes de 10 a 14 aiios. Estas
en la Union Sovietica. escuelas tienen un papel muy especial. Los
"profesores" —en realidad agentes de la po-
MOSCU: (SIEX).— En el Ultimo Congreso licia politica— dan pruebas escritas a los jó-
de las dirigentes de la juventud sovietica, venes, tituladas: "La vida en mi hogar". Apra-
realizada con le exclusion de periodistas y pil- vechando la ingenuidad de los jOvenes les ani-
blico, el secretario de dicha organizaciOn, S. man con regalos para que escriban muy de-
Pavlov, afirmO: "En estos momentos en Asia talladamente sobre que hablan sus padres,
Traspolar y Media, sobre el Baltic°, en el quienes vienen a visitarlas, etc., etc. Asi ob-
Lejano Oriente y en otras regiones de la UniOn tienen muchos datos sabre la resistencia del
Sovietica, trabajan voluntariamente (?!) uno,s pueblo polaco contra el regimen moscovita. La
tres 3 millones de jOvenes". Tenemos en nues- policia politica a base de estos datos ha dete-
tras manos las pruebas irrefutables que estos nido ya muchos hombres y mujeres... De esta
jOvenes fueron Ilevados a los "campos de tra- manera el coMunismo utiliza cinicamente a
bajo" por la fuerza, y que sOlo despues de mu- los jOvenes contra sus propios padres...
chos alias pueden volver otra vez a sus hoga-
Revuelta en China Roja.

PEKIN: (SIEX).— Segan informes desde en Sinkiang, ha clesaparecido desde el mes
fuentes tibetanas en Sikkim e India y repor- pasado. Se sospecha que ha sido capturado,
tes de la Prensa Unida Internacional desde o mandado Hamar de China, o que ha esca-
Calculta, una revuelta contra los cOmunistas pados hacia Rusia. Los refugiados recien lle-
chinos en la regiOn de Sinkiang ha ganado gados de China Roja han escrito centenares
impulso, causando gran niimera de bajas en de cartas al Presidente de la China Libre,
las tropas rajas, y virtualmente paralizando Chiang Kai Sek. Todas las cartas coinciden
la administraciOn militar ahi. Los refuerzos en que el odio contra el regimen comunista
enviados inmediatamente del continente de entre la poblaciOn es tan intenso que todo
China a Sinkiang no pudieron sofocar la reel pueblo se sublevara en cuanto el gobier-
vuelta, porque los rebeldes tenian guerrillas no desencadene una contraofensiva en gran
organizadas. El General Ma Chung_ Wing, eo- escala.
martdante de las fuerzas comunistas chinas
Iglesia del Silencio.

Coexistencia. ben muy blen que significa este acercamiento
de Gomulka a la Iglesia: Tambien es un ele-
WARSOVIA: (SIEX).— Un conocido diri- ment() del coeXistencialismo, de la trampa
gente comunista polaco, Jerzy Zawieysky, kruscheviana, quien trata de utilizar inclusive
miembro del Consejo de Gobierno visitO hace la Iglesia para promover el triunfo del comu-
poco el Vaticano, donde obtuvo una audiencia nismo internacional o sea el ateismo. Ultima-
del Santisimo Padre. El tema de la audiencia mente en Polonia condenaron a carcel varios
era probablemente la posibilidad de estable- sacerdotes, sOlo por protestar contra la Orga-
cer nuevamente contactos entre el gobierno nizaciOn Ateista, y por la prohibiciOn de la
polaco y el Vaticano. Pero en la Ultima reu- ensefianza religiosa en las escuelas. Audiencia
niOn de abispos el Cardenal Wishinszki ni si- con el Papa por un lado — persecuciOn im-
quiera menconO .este asunto. Tras de la cortina placable de la religi3On por otro lado: son las
de hierro los sacerdotes fieles a la Iglesia sa- dos caras del mismo diablo...
Asi se rien tras de la cortina.

Un maestro preguntO al estudiante: El maestro qued6 estupefacto por esta igno-
—Digame, Ladislau 6quien ha escrito la no- rancia y no contestO nada. Pero al mediodia,
vela titulada Dan Quijote? . durante el almuerzo se encontrO por casuali-
—Camarada maestro, yo no la escribi... - dad con un amigo que es agente de la policia
— iInsolente! iSinvergiienza! iVayate a tu politica, y le contO el episodio. El agente to-
casa y dile a tu padre que venga aqui! m6 su ldpiz y papel:
Al dia siguiente llegO el padre de Ladislau. —LCOmo se Ilarnan? 6DOnde viven?...
—!Pregunte de su hijo quien ha escrito el Apuntando los datos se fue. •El maestro se
libro Don Quijote, y me contestO que el no... extrafi6 mucho. Pero comprendiO el asunto
—Si mi hijo dice que no lo ha escrito puede cuando una semana , despues recibiO un tele-
estar seguro que no lo ha escrito. Yo tampoeo grama del agente.,
he escrito el •libro Don Quijote. —"Ladislau y su padre ya confesaron. Stop.
Ellos escribieron"...
—4—
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Yevtushenko Evening in Munich
REF: EGMA -61414. 25 February 1963
Forwarded under separate cover are copies of the item

TPLINGO broadcast in the program of 28 January about YEVTUSHENKO's appearance
in Munich together with some comments from TPLINGO Russian staffers who
attended.
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(7R.4..ELATTO -±IROADCST',!
(#26803 THr YEVTUSIVNKO EVENTN0- TATJICE
CORR Thec:vea-Ing c;f Jnnuary 21. Tha ande ..4-Saal in ..11-2j.;:th•

iu pacAed, Journslis 9 GorDan studenc
have aTsembled Some Of them ha .ue oci= -o.,1 cau the y a:al
yr'eiECOy T_Ioet17, Others - hey rre
the Majority - Imw? cme sjlodAy out
one of the ro p resatives of the modevn . getion R1,1
-poets and, TV?rt:"CVE3r cme who i5 famm for hiz
is to make an apT)earanoe
And than the "rebel" appears on the -oodium - in a grey sports

shirt that he wears outside his very narrow trouse ..vs. He might be
taken for a Westem-type "zoot-suiter." In his . 11ort intr(Dductcfry
address Yovtushonko says that "The hope set on dip)omat2 has now
been lost" and that all hope should ..ow be set on Irciteo, The
more they travel in the world and honestly talk about 51171at they
have seen, the more the threat of war will. recede, TheA he says
that there should be no preconceived opinions, that the 7en should
be in honest hands, etc, In short, his seech is ,3taclarJ prma-
ganda which is being repeated in different ways, in the speeches.
of other Soviet writers and delegates visiting foreign countries,
Then Yevtushenko starts to read his verse- H .:is dellvery is

of the affected, public meetingstyle, accompanied by goeticulation
and howls, probably more suitable for Mayakoveky Sonars than for
a comparatively small hall, Living in the West as we are we have
perhaps grown out of overdramatizaion- Here verse is read ,calmly,
without "hamming," is simp ly read. I may say that Yevtuehenko's
behavior on the podium cave rise to quite a few ironic remarks in
the press. The influential Bavarian Sueddeutsche . Zeiturlg: 9 for
instance, mentioned in its feuilleton that in the current carnival
season, in contradistinction to the preceding O - ne when "rock , n roll"
and "twist" were in fashion, a new dance, "Yevtunhenko," which
requires gesticulation, .shaking and bodily.contortions, would
be a success.
Yevtushenko read his DOOMS Tenderness, Hail in Kharkov (of

which he somewhat playfully said that it was "formalistic"),
The Tinkle of Slender Icicles; then the poem. _Conversation, an
excerpt from Station . Winter, the sensational Stalin!s . Heirs and
a new t supplementary version of the poem Babiv Yr, This new
version speaks of a simple Russian woman, Old Katya, who hid a
Jewish girl from the SS-men in 1941, Tastes and opinions vary,
curse; but I personally think that the original version of his
Babiy Yar is better,
Well, the verse reading comes to an end and a di elan criouvo

Yevtushenko maks an expansive and sustained effort to nr' !.Yve that
no one forced him to rewrite the poem Babiy 3I4r.and that he dvcitle(i
to add the story of the Jewish girl because it had "shocked: I him
7393/PG/lk.
/44-ait_ -3
urY • /
'is Touid remind you that the Party ci_ti .o ponnce,1 on the
poom i3abi,7 :far' when it fire; ppeared in preos, Despitt?
11:1,s fact, Shostavioh ctcacil n• sym-phy F:n .Baby.,:Y . Rumo:
hEvve, lately ciulat(), :In tkie Wolt that 'J1AJ:? o- ,F Lony hao bs,Y2
banned, since the USU Izadrohi'0 sa-u 'o f- i .11 t.J_1 sym-phony and
in ti:Ae -p oem itelf a M.11, itha . ani-Siif.: 1.,:: : aki 1 . 1g root .;,?a
the UOR. Yet-tu:ihenko nat3 aLked to "I'Uit , :L/8 T.00m, D:nd he
araeed to lIo 80 in , :,:far, to gt.-m.2h,:),h ..vm-p hony a (..hancs
to soe the 1i3'nt. In hJ, speeh. j. ' . 1::, 'o . v ..clenlx, denie(1
then; :mmors, His o ia: aTg-Jnt -na :-. :.aci:;!. wa p, kno-wIl
in the Soviet Uni= and that therefdr nnta makD him
re7rite anything,
'ievtushenko was then ashad Tibeth,w he intended to tc,uch in his.
works on Stalin g s concentration camps which Solzhenitsyn had op
vividly described in his nevc,lette 1iA,7„,,,LR the , Lifo , of_IwAn •
Donisovich. Yevtushanko 1. epliscl that he had not happons to bci
confined in Stalin's camps and that thorefoTe he preferred to leave
this topic to other vz!iters, Someone in the audience said. that
this argument did not hold water .=2. after all 'ievt,ushenko.had written
about the horrors of '3atiklta's prisons although be had neve/ . been
in these prisons, and had also writ:en about Babiy 'TAT -g hsve no
one had shot at him
' In this connection it is worth mentioning that in his December
26 speech Ilyichsv said that many writers had drawn false OCT1--
,o
elusions from the criticism of the personality cult and that som:
of them had focussed their attention only on the negtive aspectl
of that period, At the same time he made it plain that the OKI
leadership would impose certain restrictions on the use of the
concentration-cam p topic,
Yevtushenko Q s answer to thecluest,.ion about socialist realism

was interesting. He said
Many theories of socialist realiomIlave :oeen spread
in the Soviet Union I, for instance, believe that I'm
a socialist realist and the dogmatic writers believe
that it is they who are socialist realists God alone
knows which of us is right.
• Yevtushenko also said of socialist realism
. There was a time when the absurd viewpoint prevailed

in our country that life there was so good that .a
conflict between had and good was out of the question .
and that the only conflict • which could arise was one
between good and still better. These critics, however,
wore themselves an orampl,e of the bad i. ,41. our life •
Ire 3 the Twmg writer's, have proved the possibility of

conflict Wdween had and good, and we have won,
Yevtushenko.noted that in the West he had.frequentiy been

asked 0out the "borders of socialist realism" and addeds
1 would repeat once again that it is up to our
generation to push back these borders and that,s
what well do if we deem it necessary.
•
Yevtuchnko .zias then asked about the underground journals'

published in q:he Soviet Un J . n and especlally abut
F eniko, a ccs.py raceived in the 7e5t an ToprinteA
in the 1-:.uian emigze jour:ol-- j13. Yovtushoa alft7aittea that
such journalo did make the zoounds of Moseow and tha t. av aditor
O. the poetry i-Ja:Jtion in the journal Yunost . (YoutiO 9 ho had re.aa
Tenikc , ,Konevl Tvist.37,,,n a 3ami:)or of oltho7
handwritten antholliiJo, AA'ad why poeDo from hc,,,;io avithel(Igioci
did not fir10 ieir way into the ol'fieial pree, Yevtushek aaid
that they ver ,L, "infe:vicy- f27om an al-titic :point cif ionThe
Weet Cermari. pro2 did not fail to note =c,:lat this aT3-unien, too,
was unconvincing, The critic Werner Horst, for inet'-ance, wrote
in the Sueddeutsehe Zeitunv
Feniks i5 one of the illegal journals of the

Moscow literary underworld,. Its comp ilers, who
are far younger than Yevtushenko,. would not get onto
the p ages of the-official press even if eveY:y one of
them were a literary genius. Their poems are by no
means worse than olitioal poetry, but
they are too radical.
Asked which West Gs-an writer was now the most popular in the
USSR, Yevtushenko named Heinrich Boil. "But you must keep in mind,"
he added, "that your books take a long time to reach us. For
instance, we now read Remarque's All Ouiet on the Western Fronts
The Three Comrades and Arc de Triom he."
Incidentally, the Western press reports that in a private talk

Yevtushenko put kt more figuratively. "It takes as long for Western
books and journals to reach us as it does for the light of remote
stars," he said
Yevtushenkqalso discussed the various poetic styles in the Soviet

Union. As examples of the multitude- of the styles enjoying parti-
cular . 00pularity he quoted the poetess Bella . Akhmadulina and. the
poets Andrey Voznesensky and Buist Okudshava. As for Akhmadulina,
he said that she continued the traditions of Anna Akhmatova and
Marina Tsvetaeva.
Let's make some sort of resume. Yevtushenko's speech was pro-

pagandistic, of course. In his "criticisms" he kept within the
limits of what is permitted by the Party and the government - i.e.,
only criticized the Stalin era and adolded Stalin u sheirs." As. •
for the post-Stalin p eriod, however, he tried to present it as e
model of freedom and democraoy. He could not refrain from posturing
either. Ue have already mentioned that he saidz "My character iv
too well known in the :;oviet. Union for anyone to try to force me to
do anything,"
The real state of affairs is probably better reflected in. the

poem Conversation which Yevtushenko read at his appearance in
Munich's Sophiensaal:
-4-
told
"Yea are a b7,7aira
:qonsenGe.
I have rLf* 7' been br,,,vo:,
I simly conoiderec:1 it an lAnwothy a:Ua4r
r:.:C3 stoop to the ecwEldia•of p•
I have shaken 12o f3unationo,
havo si yarp ly uhoL at IvhEt
T. have 17ritten, and. tht all,
halre i-iTitten no acynu.noian
And h2ve tried to ny
He concludes this poem as follows
Our descendants, making short work o2 loathsemenesso

Will recall with bitter shame
The very strange time
When simple honesty was termed
courage
At his appearance in the So phiensaal Yevtushonko by no means

"shook the foundatime, either. 7either in his verse nbr in his
replies to questions was he particularly courageous. Perhaps he
has not always been "ei=ly honest," either After all, the CPSU
leadership still does not let the "shakers of foundations" and
the really "brave" go abroad. Yevtushenko, however, is touring
the wide world as a "plenipotentiary re presentative, so to speak,
of this leadership.
In conclusion one must regret that not enough time was allotted
for discussion, so that some questions remained unanswered,:
The following, for instance:
Even if we admit that relative freedom now exists in the Soviet

Union, what guarantees are there against the appearance one fine
day of another "personality cult" with all its repercussions?
And so on...
For me personally the interest in Yevtushenko's appearance lay in
tracing the structure of his "introduction" and "reading" to determine
the real purpose of his appearance. The boviet poet's very first intro-
ductory words showed that his trip enjoyed the blessing of the top
government circles. If I may take the liberty of a little fantasy, I
would say that before starting out on his trip he had a hear-to-heart
talk with Adzhubey.
Analyzing his performance, one may reach the following conclusion.

Yevtushenko had been assigned two main tasks. The first of these was
to arouse the West Germans' sympathies for a representative of the
Soviet Union and, consequently, for the Soviet regime too. The second
task was to dig a pit between the German and the American peoples and
arouse in the Germans distrust of American policy on international
affairs and sympathy for Soviet international policy. Here are some
specific examples.
At the beginning of his performance Yevtushenko said: "I am the

first legal Communist in Western Germany." (Applause) Then the poet
stressed: "In my opinion, the poet is the voice of the people."
(Applause since, in itself, the idea is quite sensible) Yevtushenko
then went on to "praise" the American press and compliment American
journalists but right here, in passing, stressed that the American
press had unfortunately not yet learned to speak the truth and, side by
side with truthful information, slanderously alleged of Yevtushenko
that "Yevtushenko had to rewrite his poem Babiy Yar upon orders from
the Soviet government." As proof of the fact that he did not rewrite
Babiy Yar Yevtushenko explained that he had merely rounded off his
poem by adding 20 lines. But any literate person realizes that with
these 20 lines he gave his poem a completely different essential
meaning and, by consequence, actually did rewrite it:
During the subsequent short discussion Yevtushenko began to grow

nervous, expecting provocation or "awkward" questions. I was one of the
first to put a question to him. I asked whether he was thinking of
writing a poetic work on the same topic which Solzhenitsyn chose for
his novelette (Soviet concentration camps). Yevtushenko gave a devious
and stupid answer. He said that he would very much like to write on
thus subject but, unfortunately, had had no practical experience of the
Stalin terror and therefore could not write better than Solzhenitsyn.
Another proof that Yevtushenko's appearance was meant for the Germans
(and not for the Russian emigration) was that the poet asked for all
questions to be put only in German. This move simply bordered on
caddishness toward his compatriots in the audience.
Fi Finally, the last thing. I had presupposed that nothing would

come of the promised discussion and therefore prepared a poem for
Yevtushenko. I thought that the poet would be interested in the work
of emigre poets and, taking advantage of the verse of an emigre on a
current topic that would be handed up to him, would answer it and say
something. Unfortunately this did not happen. Yevtushenko simply put
my verse in his pocket. I am personally convinced that he later read
it out of curiosity, but this does not alter things. He virtually
declineddiscussion; he did not want to overshadow the first effect
which he had made on his German admirers.
a copy
ri,-
- 2 -
Knowing that Yevtushenko likes to compare himslef with Mayakovsky

and Yesenin and knowing that Yevtushenko likes to pose (perhaps only
for publicity reasons) as an anti-Stalinist champion, I wrote him
this verse:
For love there are not enough boulevards and roses,

For love there are not enough gateways and porches.
This very simple youth problem
Couldn't be solved by any "Party congresses."
We were born on the Volga, the Kama, the Klyazma.

Through travel passes we grew up by the Siberian Lena.
We floundered and drowned in the promised happiness;
No "plenums" could help us.
Cars dart to and fro about the Lubyanka --

They are "Chaykas", not "Black Marias".
My father's field shirt hangs in the hall;
No "quorums" will bring him back to me.
Mayakovsky, Yesenin and you, Yevtushenko,

Have read us verse on this and on that.
Perhaps, if people delve deeper into life,
Poet-heroes will soon appear?
But Yevtushenko, unfortunately, did not reply to the last question

expressed in my verse. I can express my over-all impression of Yevtushenko's
Munich appearance as follows: he is a splendidly trained propagandist. His
aim was by no means to bring Russian poetry to the West; his aim was to put
over Soviet policy, lightly and imperceptibly, to Western fools and drive a
wedge (albeit a small one) between the West Germans and the Americans. It
was splendidly and cunningly contrived but also, in my view, for fools.
I was left with the oppressive feeling that the Germans (I mean those
who attended his reading) took the hook. As a corollary I might say that
we should, nevertheless, learn to propagandize as the Communists long since
learned to do. "The public is a fool and gobbles up everything it is given",
wrote Chekhov.
Mr. Yevtuschenko was very well received by the public,
one could feel the warm sympathy which apparently everyone
felt for him.
In the beginning,I,too, was fascinated by him, his

personality as well as his performance. The poems which I
liked best I had already read before, but it gave me great
pleasure to hear him recite them. I was particularly im-
pressed by "Lyudi, Baby Yar, etc.
As the evening went on, I, unfortunately, felt more

and more embarrassed by Yevtuschenko's obvious conceit,
one might almost say arrogance. This spoiled the picture
I had previously had of him.
The almost fawning admiration on part of some of the

audience was quite annoying, I thought.
vc ikret# a Cat „--

Yevtushenko is no Mayakovsky capable of arranging turbulent and
interesting disputes after his performances. But neither did Yevtushenko's
audience prove capable of conducting an active polemic with the poet.
When Yevtushenko began by stating that he was the only legal Communist
among the assembly and thereby was flagrantly meddling in the GFR's
domestic affairs, he was applauded for his "wit". But I felt like
shouting to him that he wasn't a real Communist. After this a dispute
would undoubtedly have started up and Yevtushenko would have been
forced to try to prove that he was a real Communist. Here one could
have reminded him of Khrushchev's words to the effect that Stalin was
a real Communist and that he, Khrushchev, would like to be such a
Communist as was Stalin. He said that after Stalin's death.
When Yevtushenko said that, in his opinion, the word "Communism"

rhymed splendidly with the word "humanism", it would have sufficed
to have shouted from the audience that that was only as far as words
went, and Yevtushenko would not have proved an incontrovertible
authority in the dispute. As for Yevtushenko e s poetic work, in most
cases I liked it. Bold and witty publicistic poetry - that, I feel,
is what the anti-Communist camp lacks.
For a more objective appraisal of this evening I must c
first say a few words about the audience. In my opinion, the
vast majority of the people who attended this evening were
representatives or devotees of literature and art who set more
store by the form of Yevtushenko's verse than its content.
They were therefore more or less delighted by Yevtushenko's
talent and paid little attention to the content of his verse.
There were also spectators, unfortunately few in number, who
were well aware of the gist of Yevtushenko's readings, but
they could not affect the course of the performance as much
as one would have liked.
Yevtushenko himself is undoubtedly a talented poet and,

in my opinion, strongly imitative of Mayakovsky. However,
the difference between them is that Mayakovsky was the better
writer and really wrote what he believed, while in his political
verse Yevtushenko writes what fits in with Khrushchev's policy.
It goes without saying that this does not preclude the pos-
sibility that he also shares Khrushchev's political views.
All the same, such appearances are to be welcomed. With

time they will improve the relations and understanding between
young people in the USSR and in the West. We may also expect
future Western audiences to pay more attention to Soviet politi-
cal verse and its content of covert Communist propaganda.
The Sofiensaal was overcrowded and many people could not
find seats. I am under the impression that one whole section
of the hall was occupied by fellow-travellers who applauded
luudly any statement that Evtushenko made -- even when the
rest of the audience remained quiet.
Evtushenko set the tone for his performance by declaring

that he is probably the only legal Communist in the hall and
even in the whole West Germany. He then stated that one should
not be afraid of the word "communism", and added that for him
personally, "communism" rhymes best of all with the word "humanism."
After these opening remarks, Evtushenko read a number of

his own poems. His style is, in my opinion, too dramatic for a
regular concert hall, and would better suit a large open-air
meeting. As to his statements, most of them contained a large
dose of arrogance.
During the questions and answers period, Evtushenko more or

less footed the official line. For example, answering the
question whether he intended to write about concentration camps
of Stalin's times, Evtushenko said that this is a very serious
theme, but because he himself has never been an inmate of such
camps, he was unable to write about them. (I was reminded of
the statement by Soviet propaganda chief Iliychev in which he
said that the subject of concentration camps is a delicate one
and should be treated carefully).
Also Evtushenko was trying hard to create the impression

that in the Soviet Union there exists now complete freedom and
democracy.
Some of Evtushenko's statements seemed to depart a little

from the official party line (for example, his statements on
socialist realism), but it is my impression that this was done
on purpose in order to add credence to his other statements.
As to his personality, he certainly has a great deal of

charm and it may well be that he was quite sincere in some of
the things he said. However, this, I think, increases the
propagandastic value of his appearances (from the Communist
point of view).
In his introductory speech and in comments on his verse, Yevtushenko
ventured many expressions which, from the viewpoint of Communist Party
orthodoxy, were downright heresy. I wrote down verbatim such expressions:
"If the state will be preserved." This is no Communist expression.

According to the CPSU program, the state must wither away.
"There are all sorts of Communists - good and bad ones." This is
an anti-Party expression which may mean that a bad Communist is worse
than a good non-Party man.
"I will read My formalistic verse," said Yevtushenko as if boasting

and challenging ilyichev l s latest statements (against formalism).
Yevtushenko concluded one of his poems (with indignation) as follows:
"Simple honesty is called courage." It is his verse that people

say is courageous, and the poet believes that future generations will
be surprised that in our time being honest required great courageill
A bad compliment for the Khrushchev ear.
"Is there anyone who doesn't drink now?" Also not a very good
characterization of Soviet reality abroad.
Yevtushenko said that poets should engage in bringing nations

closer to one other, not diplomats who have done nothing. This, too,
is a fairly bold criticism of Soviet diplomacy.
"My verse may be used against the political system but not against
my people." This is also an over-bold expression.
Did Yevtushenko speak on instructions from the CC of the CPSU or

did he freely express his own thoughts? I think that Yevtushenko had
been given no instructions. However, the CC of CPSU probably feels
that in Yevtushenko's ideas Party pluses outweigh the heretic minuses
and that these minuses may create abroad the impression of a certain
measure of freedom in the USSR. Moreover, Yevtushenko deliberately
made assertions in which he does not believe himself. For instance,
Yevtushenko tried to explain Khrushchev's and Ilyichev's speeches
against formalistic art as unimportant and not affecting the state of
affairs. To substantiate this he said that after his attack on the
sculptor Neizvestny at the art exhibition Khrushchev had embraced
Neizvestny and gone to lunch with him. That prompted me to write
Yevtushenko the following note:
Comrade Yevtushenko! It is good that Khrushchev embraced

a formalistic sculptor. It is bad that Ilyichev forbade all
formalists to engage in creative work (made their work im-
possible). After all, what counts is freedom of creative work.
Without such freedom even the most sincere socialist realists
6
- 2 -
will be unable to work, because the toadies and careerists

will gain the upper hand and stifle the creative work of
sincere socialist realists, too.
Signed:
I saw Yevtushenko read my note and then put it in his pocket. I

believe that what I wrote was in conformity with Yevtushenko's views,
although it repudiated his statement that there was no persecution of
leftist art in the USSR.
•
DISPA'ICH
CLASSIFICATION
PROCESSING
CONFIDENTIAL PRO
ACTION
ACCOM
POSED PLISHED
INFO ONLY QUALIFIED
COS/G, EE HEADQUARTERS DESK
CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM
\ ABSTRACT
Chief, Munich Operations Base
'..X. MICROHM
suWMOG/DTDORIC/QKACTIVE/Operations
Yevtushenko Reading in Munich, 21 January 1963
Suggest Passing Attachments to KUWOIF/Prop
1. Yevtushenko's appearance in Munich 21 January has already been reported 1963
on extensively through a number of channels. However, it occurs to us that you

may wish to get additional materials for analysis.
• 2. We are sending as attachments to this dispatch a number of PBCHORD reports

and local newspaper clips on the Munich visit, reports on his Hamburg TPFEELING
visit, and a tape recording of the actual Munich reading and question period.
(The recording was made on a portable tape recorder by a PBCHORD staff member
sitting in the audience. It is of poor quality but is for the most part under-
standable.)
3. We suggest you pass these materials to KUWOLF/Prop for analysis and

possible use in a future Bi-weekly Propaganda Guidance. FYI: both TPPEELING
and PBCHORD find these guidances most useful and to be improving in quality.
----,
_...-4-
Attachments: Under separate cover DOC FORWA1-1-
BY RID/ AN ----
--j "
5- mAN
S/u
Distribution: qCLASSIFIE0 AUL) RELEASE
2-COS/G wo/att ri,t
14TRAL 110?
INTELLIGENCE Ail
1-EE wo/att 5 NC
RCESNETHOOSEXE
__ L,/2-KUWOLF w/att CA'i ,WC'/E'S EXT. 447
HPTION:J' 1)26
fkAti VAR CRIMES DI SCLOSURE
FOR ATTACHMENTS C/A RECORDS WIFE 2001 ACt
CENTER JOB NO.

8()X NO „2.___
-
GROUP 1: Excluded from automatic downgrading DATE TYPED DATE ISPATCHED
63 1- il 2
, , .
(- CROSS REFERENCE TO DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER
E0M-61414
I 1 10N
CO I - ' JhJL 200-124-39/3
#
• 63 DISPATCH LOLA-OL,..3i FOLLOW
FRAr
A
CLASSIFICATION
'D I S P Al' C H
• PROCESSING
CONFIDENTIAL .
PRO. ACCOM.
ACTION
. • POSED PUSHED
.MARKED FOR INDEXING

To CHIEF, KUWOLF
ONLY QUALIFIED
INFO.
HEADQUARTERS DESK
CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM ...?..7 \ ABSTRACT '

.
MICROFILM
CHIEF MUNICH Of-ERATIONF-. BAL-:L ._. 1
suwEETG/DTDORIC/QNACTIVE/Ur'ERATIOW:
APrROACHE] TO PDCHORD Ehi-LOYEES
ACTION REQUIRED- REFERENCES
AS APFROPRIATE
I' 0 L L UW1 NG I...I L :...:. S ,,. G ., i : R 0 1'1 C 'D I l'' RL•POV:: Li I R -

1.,,`(A.5 7-- -
INFORMATION RECLUE:TLD RE, 1PFRoACHE

i. TC PUCHLRu EMFLoYEE
1(.-: SET OUT IN EGMil.-633, DATED 6 SJTEMUIER i(:)OL. SUSLQUENT TO
APPROACHE DESGRIULD ABOVE IN REFLRENCE,.ARE THE FOLLOWING —3
A. ON L6 NOVEMbER '1962 U. H'RICH G. :3CHULL,C RECTOR UF

BGCALLUE; WAS VI:ATED AT HIS HOUSE BY EVGENI ZINOVIEV144T-HADARDIN(\
. 2N0 SECRETARY OF THE SOVIET EMBASSY, BONN. SCHABARDIN REGRELED
THAT SCHULZ WAS ASSOCIATED WITH AN INSTITUTION OF SUCH DAD
REFUTATION AND MENTIONED NEW FREEDOMS ANu IMPROVED CONLATIONS IN
US. SR. HE AL ::::6 HAD IN REGARDING SCHULZ'S BROTHER AND WOULD
A.SIST : : ')CHULZ IN E:JABLISHING CONTACT. \
ON ii DECEMBER l'.--; 62. IWAN KORNEJTCHUK RECEIVED A FOLDING

O.
NIULTI-PICTURL PCJ- CARD POSTMARKLU KIEV MOM EPISCHLV WITH THE COMMENT,
AMONG OTHER THING',-,, THAT KORNLjTSCHUK MIGHT APPRECIATE SEEING FHOTO .
OF HIS FATHL.R I S CITY. ALTHOUGH FORMERLY WORK A:3SOCIATE EPLSOHLV

AND KORNEJTUK HAD NOT BEEN ._51EN.D'S.
/..
, ,..., O .Ne9 JANUARC:19b LEONID NOW KOW WAS CONTACTED Al HOME
BY ,., EXANDLI I TNOWIKr-1\ FORMER PBCHORD EMPLOYEE, WHOSE RELATION2HIN
-- WITH THE SOVIETS HAS BEEN IN QUETION SINCE HIS DISMISSAL FROM
PLCHORD EMPLOYMENT AND REPORTED ATTEMPT TO DEFECT TO THE USSR
SEVERAL YEARS AGO. NOWIN, WHO WAS TO,:::;e0ME DEGREE ANTOXICATED,
QUESTIONED AS TO WHEN THEY MIGHT 1.,i'LAVE..)F R THE SOVIET UNION.
_... 1-
- •-;')- \.) r____„
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. ■.,; L...... . -D
\ 'kj"
DI S TR I Din IL N- -
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cE A sAiri ,iF lil lf:iL.,Wi.ii;o6. .;"Rt-iicLEE AAS6 EE DN ry
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2 - KUWO i I' S 0 ElfiCISO

ETHODSEXEMPTIUN 302 •
I -LE RZ I , ..,, -
_ 1)AR CR IMES 01 SCLOSUR
2 -CO:..-/ G DATE 2007 DATE TYPED DATE DIS ATCHED
BY POUCH - - ,-- ,
-
i - V \IA S H
7 FE L-:. .i 9 b'.;-) TOR k

CROSS REFERENCE TO
I
EGMA-6C,11)1
1
(
., FICATION
V:(,
i 4 41tAL •200-124-....S/3
DI s P AT C H
CLASSIFICATION
' PROCESSING
C ON FIDENTIAL PR O. ACCOM•
POSE D ACTION
PLISHED
Chief, KUWOLF X X
INFO ONLY QUALIFIED

EE COS/G HEADQUARTERS DESK
CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM \ ABSTRACT
Chief, Munich Operations Base \
MICROFILM
SUBJECT
CAMOG/ETEORIC/Operations
ACL/Europe Personnel Roster
We enclose two copies of ACL/Europe's personnel roster for use by KUWOLF
and other interested Headquarters' elements.
V eta
1 '1961
• • • ,
Attachment A, h/wIA'-"-
Distributions
2 - XUWOLF, w/atts
1 - EE, w/o atts
1 - COS/G, w/o atts
6 3 ' 1 t '12-1 ''‘'

re"--/4
TI\A-44"
.
Go
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.
IGENCE A6ENC'r'
.01iNCE5PIETHODSEXEMPTIONJO2
I\AZI WM. / CR IttlEIVIS
CLO g Utit ACt
DATE 2007
—
DATE TYPED DATE DISP HED
GROUP 1: Excluded from automatic downgrading and ..,. ,

°'..“1”
declassification. s"e9-iftft-63
Eauk 61179
CStOPT HEADQUARTERS FILE NUMBER
' CLASSIFICATION
200-124-39/3
CONFIDENTIAL
./s,■-c./1 #
C
DISPATCH CONFIDENTIAL EOMA 61149

TO Chief, KUWOLF HEADQUARTERS FILE NO.
INFO
c.
200-124-39/3
EE coS/a
DATE
FROM
Chief, Munich Operations Base - 31 January 1963
SUBJECT RE: "43-3" -(CHECK "X" ONE)."
CAMOG/DTDORICAKAQTIVE/Operations MARKED FOR INDEXING
Letter Received by FBCHORD XX NO INDEXING REQUIRED
ACTION REQUIRI
REVERENCE(S)
Transmitted under separate cover is a memorandum concerning a letter

received in error by FBOHORD. Russian and English translations of the text
are being forwarded for your information and a copy of the original letter
is being sent to C: TD The letter cane from Sofia; the return address,
however, is illegible.
1.11 996 3
pD/
Att A (Memo and translations); s/c
B (Copy of letter), e/c
Dietribution:
- KUWOLF. w/att A
2- C:: 7:1w/itt A & B
1 - EE, att
1 - WE, w/o att
1 - COS/0, A/o att
PCCIASSIF 1E0 AO
C:: NtRAL 1 REL. EAS ro
0Y
NTELL AUCNI:V
rS Mt
illonatXttOtIGN J[12b
WAR CR
IMES 91 SCLOSUke
'LATE 2007
fV. -1110
1 , —,
rEF, OFNCE MEMORANDUM
AmhkicAN COMMITTEE FOR LIBERATION
MUNICH OFFICE
ii
sotto 10, 1963
tcadience Research 'DivisiOit

ed Lettr
am turti*ag ovor to you a photostatic copy

03 ttr. written in Sulgasian . t000r pri
adfirm in
Alao Attached art lusaisn'antinglii .4raftttittalations
-e\t.
The letter is ad4reeee4 to 1114S 'Lane and has

icR 1 vrtant1y routed to %lei- In tot, Iiiho 46.4
.ist and the original letter tee ttii .d to her
our apologies. However, you sight per be interested
N'lke2Ri's announced itit to Paris.
IP-
.114149.
:leenco ro o0J.:6Altier0 avb.me,
Y 40
e Het, * Aa OTA
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• TLA. LyAlli A04 e eo4A
mHe pojoAxarb.
KaK(ziati WT-4 -°-
oco6ex140 Ob0,
lays have gone !$,. since your Last leiter, nor
: . ply to mine. My
trip Ilea been approved ae far aa Fran..
farther for the 'reliant. I,a1W). me myself,
Ithough this_ mg
1 erlte
c c, nor tell ma
tier?
:n p uld you haiWiii** 4
- , if I should- come*
3hall go on 1"
perhaps be14,1104
•
, never return.
DISPATCH - COMPIRENTIAL SOOA-19165

TO Chief, ?bath O perations Base HEADQUARTERS ALE NO.
Attn: C
INFO 200-124-39/3
ES. MOM
FROM DATE
. Chief of Statical Oeraany 30 January 1963
SUBJECT
CA1430/bnCeacAMOTIVW0perations RE "43-3" — (CHECK "X" ONE)
Package Rocedved by I van KOBNIJCZUK MARICH) FOR INDEGNG

x NO INDEXING REQUIRED
ACTION RgUIR503.46
2 INDECING CAN BE JUDGED
BY QUAURED HQ. DESK ONLY
REFERENC
1. An ultra-vlolat technical check has been made of the package

forwarded by reference and the results indicate that there la no
evidence of SW or other additives under ultra-violet light.
2. Unless advised to the contrary prior to I March, we will

destroy the package.
- 1:2
Didiributiont
2 - Modell
1 7 FIE
L.,er - IThiCIP
•S:Ct A
SS/FI ED AUG'
rEMTRAL REL EAS E S
IN TEL!.
1 b'ENCE
A:81;
: ::/Id
AR UCV/11.1
1QEDSSOE/XSECILOTSIgE3A2C
1007
Ei ATE
1;
Group
Excluded from017L):1:ff;;
downgraC;ag and
declassification
," \
(5-0-7)
USE PREVIOUS EDITION. CLASSIFICATION 4-' •
FORM . PAGE NO
(40) 51-28, 51-28A AND 51-29
WHICH ARE OBSOLETE. ccemoneria 1 I CONTINUED 1
71.
•
69298
11111',W2):
---------
S ErSRIEIT
DISPATCH
PROCESSING
ACTION
POSED PLISHED
Chief, FE . x NO INDEXING REQUIRED

HEADQUARTERS DESK
\ :
CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM
SUBJECT
Chief oi E C42-6 \ ABSTRACT
MICROFILM
QKACTIVE/FJHUMMING Operations
Action: Please forward information on QKACTIVE Operations

from Taiwan.
Ref: FCTA-29376, 7 December 1962
Information on QKACTIVE activities from Taiwan, requested

in reference dispatch, have not yet been received byf::
D If these materials have not already been sent, it

is requested that you forward them as soon as possible for
our reference.
Ci If)
Distribution:
2 - Addressee
DECLASS I ED
IF AND RELEASED BY
CENTRAL I NTELL IG EN CE AGENCY
__
DATE 2007
__ cPz5-z) — c.ZY-3
DATE TYPED DAT ISPATCHED
28 Jan. 1963 eQ, 1/6 3

CROSS REFERENCE TO . ,.., DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER -
ottiti
FA-29634 —
\ d eci .a.ss'oicaii
n
CLASSIFICATION
200-124-39/3
_ _
SI 41; ii 'h a: ; 4
uw 0 1-
DISPATCH
CLASSIFICATION
PROCESSING
CONFIDENTIAL PRO- ACCOM.
POSED ACTION
PLISHED

Chief, KUWOLF

EE, COS/G HEADQUARTERS DESK
\
CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM ' s ABSTRACT
SUBJECT
.CAMOG/DTDORIC/QKACTIVE/Operations
Moscow Embassy Support for PBCHORD
We thought you might be interested in the enclosed example of

support by Ambassador Kohler for PBCHORD's operational needs. CI
asked us for the newly-published Soviet census data on 22 January. Moscow
replied on 23 January confirming that the requested Volume would be dispatched
by first pouch and offering to send additional volumes for each Republic
as published.
I. i r6133
Attachment: herewitil E c, o R10 I AN
Distribution:
KUWOLF-y/att DECLASSIFIED A/10 .12:EL E ASED DY
. 2 - COS/G w att
1 - EE wo/att
f7iiii:bR "CirRIV
TIMt
DATE
DA 2007 °EitiiEill:AiYte'
GROUP 1: Excluded from automatic downgrading and declassification.
___
L-540:6_,
FOR COORDINATION WITH
/ ,)-1 - ,3 5
:e p
o 4 DATE TYPED DATE D PATCHED
25 January 1963

CROSS REFERENCE TO
EGMA -61141
CLASSIFICATION
g--,—,--E.-,-, , C ONFIDENTIAL 200-124-39/3

. e„..2
Foraign Service of the
TELEGRAM Unitbd States of America
OUTGOING
1
\I1
COMUNNTIAL
Charge: Classification Control:
Date:
ACTION: Ararrifbassy MOSCUO
Newly pub-USW Soviet census data underlining mixing
of ethnic groups urgent/7 needed by local researchers. if
available pieces pouch soonest.
SCOTT
2
•• ///
- q3
(
"US$ WeVidenor/nes (22 January 1963) I
!
CO/1I=11AL I
UNLESS "UNCLASSIFIED" REPRODUCTION 1
Classification FROM THIS COPY IS HOT AUTHORIZED 1
I
FORM FS-413P usinate.eddreee to the Deportment can be diverted to pouch (appropriate to the deattlatios of the maili p) without
34•65 Mr**. TYPe "By Pamir attar the address, watt the serial weber, and pouch In envelope waked "Per DC/T".
;
"ELECR Foreign Service of the
iJr. id States of America
INCOMING
alIMIN=1011■
ACTION: EAS COW IOW fAL AICANBUL MIMI CH

INFO: OCA Classification Control:
CORO* JAL, 43, 1963
Recd:/530
FROM: MOW*/
NUMBER: 06a 4AuvArt 23. 130D
ROUTINE
URTEL OT
AIR POUCtilwa 36viET CENSUS 25 4As. A*vist lr EACH Refit*Ls4

CENSUS MUM AS IT APPEMISA,
KOHLER
i1/16 - (-777// 7/Y/
COat
075 (
COW IDENT I AL
4$ REPRODUCTION FROM THIS COPY

.Classification IS PROHIBITED UNLESS "UNCLASSIFIED."
FORM FS•412P
3.1-55
DISPATCH
CLASSIFICATION -
PROCESSING
SECRET ...
POSED ACTION
ACCOM•
PLISHED
.
Chief, FE x NO INDEXING REQUIRED

HEADQUARTERS DESK
\ '.
CAN JUDGE INDEXING
F ROM
ABSTRACT
Acting Chief of . ..1445/0.5' • MICROFILM

SUBJECT
‹SQKACTIVE/FJHUMMING Operations
Action: Please forward information on QKACTIVE

operations from Taiwan.
Ref: FCTA-29376, 7 December 1962
Information on QKACTIVE activities from Taiwan, requested

in reference dispatch, have not yet been received by1==
If these materials have not already been sent, it

is requested that you forward them as soon as possible for
our reference.
-
".------
Distribution:
—
2 .' Addressee
,i'!-.
.:N.ASSIF I En
AND
RELt ASED
'.-fOITOA,L
iNTELL
BY
io ,40-0(4ti;.•.-- '..'" E Ntt AOENt
• ,., oNctlioDetv, - _ - -V
i tq'i 001 0 04 ,:“ 4 . 4404 PT I ON 3g2ti
__ huE 2007 " " C " " li t Att
__ ___
(7,OO.--1
DATE TYPED DATE DIS TCHED
22 Jan. 1963
r Ciibii REFERENCE TO DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER
,
, a , ton
a,,„mIm. ,
FCTA-29632
1
dnr,:jai:1;L; mi
decrassificlien
:
,.-- - CLASSIFICATION
S F rtorl,
,
4:, 01. '-4-, - • 200_124_39/3

,.
• „..a....,
DISPATCH SECRET MARKED FOR INDEXING
TO
Chief, Munich Operations Base x NO INDEXING REQUIRED

COS/Germany; CSB/Frankfurt CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM
SUBJECT 0DTDORIC/F'BCHORD/Operational
Book Mailing Program
REF: EGMA-65708, 15 Dec. 1964
1. In response to reference, we are sending you herewith a number

of lists of participants in various international conferences held in the
USSR in 1962-1964.
2. We are unable at this time to send lists of attendees from the

USSR at conferences in the West, but when this information does become
available we shall be glad to forward it to you.
.....-
L ]
Attachments:
12 lists of participants in
various international conferences
(herewith)
Distribution:
Orig & 1 - C/MOB w/atts.
1 - COS/G w/o atts.
1 - CSB/F w/o atts.
DECL ASS IF I ED AND RELEASED BY

DATE 2007
0 yt ol l cc -
CROSS REFERENCE TO
,
DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER DATE

6;
1) '-o- /3/--',"Y • i
EGMW-14299 15 March 1965
SECRET 200-124-39/3
ORIGINATING
OFFICE — 9ytIFER , *---- TYPIST EXT.
CA/B10 j ts 6 39 6
COO INATING
.. -7----'7-
'C/CA/B1
2 - CA/B1Q \
P o atts
01 - i
,-- \
--0)1›—
:,-.3-_-- -
,
---- ,i- S
RELEASINC
.----- C‘ OFFICE SYMBOL DATE OW-”- -
'r 1?°
‘ /
DC/EE/G
imp, CH
) (40)
_ ..
FIC4R3tj
-43-E EVIOUS EDITION
-
CLASSIFICATION
37/3
PROCESIING ACTION
TO
DISP
ATCH SECRET MARKED FOR INDEXING
Chief, KUWOLOL-C -1...bla f - War Planning Staff; NO INDEXING REQUIRED

'Senior War Planner,UMPRL ' ..C/Irr..9(He1de1berg))0(
INFO. ....-I
ONLY QUALIFIED DESK
Chief, EE; Chief of Station, Germany; Chief, CSB • CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM
susebTDORIC/BGFIGHTER/PBCHORD
Proposed Wartime Capability Plan for PACHORD
1. Under separate cover is the proposed Wartime Capability Plan for

PBCHORD. As addressees know, a great deal of energy and time by.PBCHORD,
KUBARK, and ODIBEX has gone into this plan, which we hope can be regarded as .
the final draft.
2. Addressees are ccoueste to provide early comments or concurrences

to Munich Operations BaseL ho will arrange any necessary consultations
with respect to comments or propose changes, or notify SWPE of concurrence so
that arrangements may be made for formal acceptance of the plan by ODIBEK.
3. For addressees' information, a generally similar plan is being

developed for TPFEELING„
__.
--]
Attachment: Wartime Capability Plan OE tiN RT CR EA s. mEI NT HT 0 ID: Asi. NEI I:6 EE :NEI,k r:i A,04
0 3E ti C92 gYy
: E ll
Distribution: SOURCE
./2 - KUWOLF w/3 cys att. NAZI WAR CRIMES D ISCLOSURE
1 - C/WPS w/3 cys att. ACT
DATE 1007
1 - SWPE w/2 cys att.
1 - C/ULS (Heidelberg) w/1 cy att.
1 - C/EE•w/o att.
1 — COS/G/F w/o att. FORCOORDINATIONWITH 1244-7
1 - C/CSB w/o att. . -

A. „-() —./— ,)) 73
CS 4, • if
c APR iocr
CROSS REFERENCE TO
EGMA-66293 1 April 1965

SECRET 200-124-39
DRAFT-- LIMITED DISTRIBUTION --SECRET
HEADQUARTERS
US ARMY 502d
TECHNICAL COMMUNICATIONS GROUP
(BROADCAST)
AEAGC-PC APO 407, US Forces

1 July 1964
SUBJECT: Wartime Capability Plan . ( u) (Draft)
1. (C) Inclosure 1 iS the .(Draft) Headquarters, United States Army,

502d Technical Communications Group (Broadcast) WARTIME CAPABILITY PLAN (U)
(clas) (Short Title: USA 502d Tech Corn GP (Bost) Wartime Cap Plan (U).
This draft plan supports Appendix 6, Strategic Radio Broadcast Capability
Plan to Annex J to USAREUR OPlan AE 101 (U) (clas).
2. (U) This document contains information affecting the national

defense of the United States within the meaning of the Espionage Laws
• (Sec 793 and 794,. Title 18, USC). It will be handled, stored and trans-
mitted in accordance with AR. 380-5, bPNAV INSTR 5510.1B or AFR 205-1, and
the special instructions contained herein (Annex A, (Security)), as
appropriate. Its transmission or the revelation of its contents in any
• manner to an unauthorized person is prohibited by law. Reproduction of
this document in whole or part is authorized; however, access will be
strictly limited to individuals, properly authorized, who require the
information to carry out their official duties.
3. (U) Regraded CONFIDENTIAL when separated from SECRET inclosure.
HOWARD M. JONES
Colonel, SC
Commanding
SECRET
SECRET
• Headquarters
US Army 502d
Technical Communications
Group (Broadcast)
APO 407, US Forces
WARTIME CAPABILITY PLAN (U)
MAP: Europe, North Africa and Asia, 1:4,000,000, AMS 1202,

Sheets 8, 19, 20, 31A, 32, 42 and 43.
References: a. Appendix 6 (Strategic Radio Broadcast Capability Plan)

to Annex J (Psy0 p S) to USAREUR OPlan AR 101 (U).
b. •WPE OPlan 100 (U).
c. Letter, AEGC-PC, Ho USARPUR, 17 September 1962, Subject:

Letter of Instructions -- Command Assignment, US Army 502d Technical
Communications Group (Broadcast) (U).
1. (S) SITUATION.
a. General. This is a cover organization to provide military

trap p ings to a non-USAREUR organization to enhance the security of peace-
time planning and to facilitate its operations in wartime. This plan is
responsive to the commitment in reference b to support USCINCEUR in war-
time in accordance with the delegation of planning responsibilities to
CINCUSAREUR in reference a.
b. Enemy Forces. See reference a.
c. Friendly Forces. See references a and b.
d. .Definitions. Same as in references a and b.
2. (S) MISSION. The designated component commander of the 502d

Technical Communications Group will plan in peacetime with CINCUSARRUR to
develop the radio broadcast capability of this organization for the conduct
of strategic psychological operations in wartime under the direction of
USCINCEUR.
Page 1 of 4 Pages
SECR E T
SECRET
3. (S) EXECUTION.
a. Concept of Capability.
, (1) Purpose of Military, Cover. The overt identity of the

element concerned is unofficial and presumably privately owned and spon-
sored by American nationals. Association of this overt identity with the
US military for planning purposes in an unclassified manner would attach
implications impairing the value of its unofficial status. The need for
extraordinary , security arrangements is even more apparent as the overt
identity is controlled by a covert identity. Latter t s identity is here-
after identified simply as a non-USAREUR component commander ,(designate).
Association of the overt with the covert identities would jeopardize the
existence of the entire element. A military cover title, therefore,
permits concealment of the foregoing relationships for planning purposes
in peacetime and an improved status in wartime to facilitate operations.
In wartime, upon activation of the military unit, the identity of the
radio programs with the military title need not be disclosed. See Annex
A (Security).
(2) Objective. The objective of this p lanning is to provide

in peacetime for the recuirements,identified as necessary to ensure the
ability of the overt identity to continue its radio programming activity
undiminished during the transition from peace to war and the capability
to continue operations under wartime conditions. Further, the objective
of this preparation is to provide a capability to USCINCEUR, through the
component commander,. to conduct strategic radio broadcast psychological
operations in wartime.
(c) Planning requirements. To accomplish above capability

for wartime operational readiness, it will be necessary to plan in the
following phases:
Wartime Capability Plan (U)
Page 2 of 4 Page
S'ECRET
(a) Advance Party. Air movement of key personnel
to rear area facility to commence preparations to increase or improve the
capability of this alternate site to assume the continuity of operations
of the German base if and when required See Annex B (Advance Party).
(b) Evacuation Movement. The planned evacuation of.

selected US nationals and dependents off-continent as DOD sponsored
- personnel. See Annex C (Evacuation).
(c) Relocation as Nontactical Unit (RONTU). The

relocation of personnel and equipment as a military movement from present
site(s) to alternate operational site(s). See Annex ' D (RONTU).
(d) Standfast. The provisions for the personnel who

will remain in place to provide continuity of operations as long as the
area is tenable and the technical situation permits. Also, the organic
capability of this element to relocate to an alternate site if and when
forced from the main site. See Annex E (Standfast).
(e) Logistical Support. The plan for provision of

logistical Support for the foregoing movements or situations. See Annex F
(Logistical Support).
b. Coordinating Instructions.
(1) .USCINCEUR through the designated component commander

will direct the execution of all phases of this plan.
(2) CINCUSAREUR will be concerned with the development

and preservation of this organization to support USCINCEUR through the
component commander in wartime.
(3) All actions in implementation of this plan will be

guided by the instructions contained in Annex A (Security).
4. (U) ADMINISTRATION AND LOGISTICS.
a. See reference b and Annex F (Logistio Support)
b. All supplies and material for support of this plan not

issued on troop basis will be provided from stocks authorized. by appropriate
Section of Project Army-EUCOM (SWPE)-GEN 1-64 OP (proposed). These stocks
will be prepositioned in FRG as required and at designated USA General
Depot in France for replenishment and provisioning.
Page 5 of 4 Pages
SECRET
S E.0 R E T
c. The CG US Army Area Command will be tasked to provide

requisite number of passenger buses to effect relocation of this
organization as directed.
5. (U) COMMAND AND SIGNAL. See references a and b.
JONES
Commanding
ANNEXES:
A - Security
B - Advance Party
C - Evacuation
D - RONTU
E - Standfast
F - Logistical Support
OFFICIAL:
SMTIH
ADJUTANT
DISTRIBUTION: See Distribution List
Page 4 of 4 Pages
SECRET
SECRET
Headquarters
US Army 502d
Group (Broadcast)
APO 407, US Forces
ANNEX A (Security to Wartime Capability Plan (U)
1. (S) SECURITY REQUIREMENTS.
a. Peacetime. It is imperative that preparations for wartime do

not impair or destroy the public image Lf this broadcasting organization.
Accordingly, techniques of cover and deception must be utilized to preserve
this capability.
b. Wartime. The successful preservation of the public image of

this broadcasting organization in peacetime will permit acceptances of mil-
itary trappings in wartime without losing audience contact or denying
USCINCEUR the support of this psychological capability through the component
commander.
2. (S) SECURITY TERMS.
a. Overt Identity. The identity of this broadcast facility as

known to the general public and listening audience.
b. Covert Identity. The true identity of the organization

sponsoring the Overt Identity.
c. Military Identity. The title of this organization . "USA 502d

.Technical Communications Group" p rovided the Covert Identity by CINCUSAREUR
to permit peacetime planning for the Overt Identity.
d. Component Commander. When not otherwise identifieclin this

plan, it will apply to the Commander of the Covert Identity Component in
Europe assigned to support USCINCEUR in wartime.
3. (S) USE OF SECURITY TERMS. None Of the above terms may be used
in association with any of the other terms in a classification less than
SECRET, NOFOIM. , LIMITD DISTRIBUTION, Association includes physical
Page 1 of 3 Pages
SECRET
SECRET •
proximity in files or folders. Disclosure of one with the other must be

by proper authority and justifiable need to know. The Military Identity
must not be discloSed as a "cover" except under fore- ,. cing circumstances,
4. (S) PERSONNEL SECURITY.
a. US Covert Identity Personnel. To the extent determined by

this Identity these persons may be made witting of the other Identities
and documented as appropriate for their overt assignment.
b. Non-US Nationals. In peacetime those persons would only be

witting of the Overt Identity with which they would have appropriate
documentation. . Upon activation of the MilitaryIdentity, those having
need to know would be informed through appropriate cover story of the
US Army's assumption of protection and utilization of this US owned and •
operated facility. Documentation must be in readiness for these persons,
without their knowledge, attesting to their employment by the US Army and
their rights to protection. This documentation must • also provide for
approved dependents of these persons: Only non-US nationals of a wartime
value to the US will be indoctrinated and documented in the foregoing
manner.
5. (S) PHYSICAL SECURITY.
a. Peacetime. All preparations for wartime concerning the

Military Identity must be in the name of this Identity and consistent
with military procedures for a normal military unit. This involves the
physical separation of military preparations from the premises or
physical proximity of the Overt Identity.
.b. Wartime. After the Overt Identities have been informed of

the Military Identity per above, actions should be taken to avoid dis-
closing . this to the target audiences. The Covert Identity should remain
concealed except for •those 'authorized above. This implies the free use
of military paraphernalia by Overt Identities under the Military Identity.
Annex A (Security)
Page 2 of 3 Pages
SECRET
SECRET
6. (C) REAR AREA SECURITY.
a. Fixed Installations. This organization will provide Head-

quarters USAREUR (ATTN: AEACC-PC) descriptions of buildings, storage
areas, landlines and antenna parks requiring special guards in wartime to
protect them against sabotage or illegal entry (Ap p endix 1 to Annex A).
USAREUR, in coordination with the European representative of the Covert
Identity and Headquarters, USEUCOM, will include these requirements among
other US property needing protection in wartime. At appropriate time and
circumstance, USAREUR will negotiate these requirements through MOD, Bonn,
for acceptance by the ERG Territorial Reserve Force. Further, when
appropriate, the Commanding General, First French Army will be informed
of these arrangements with FRG for the security of US property in Munich
in wartime.
b. Tactical Situation. The Seventh Army, reference c, will keep

this organization informed of the tactical situation and provide such
assistance as is feasible under the circumstances to effect the withdrawal
of this unit.
JONES
Commanding
OFFICIAL:
SMITH
ADJUTANT
Annex A (Security)
Page 3 of 3 Pages
SECRET
SECRET
Headquarters
US Army 502d
Group (Broadcast)
APO 407, US Forces
APPENDIX 1 to ANNEX A. (Security of Rear Areas) (U)
1. (S) REAR AREA LOCATIONS.
The US Army 502d, Technical Communications Group (Broadcast)

has facilities at two locations in Munich, Germany; one transmitter site
at Lampertheim, Germany, and the landlines connecting the Munich facilities
with the Lampertheim transmitter site. The following information is
submitted regarding each facility or site:
a. Headquarters Detachment: The Headquarters Detachment, US

Army 502d, Technical Communications Group (Broadcast), is located at
Lilienthalstrasse 2, Munich, Germany. The building which houses the
detachment is a three-story rectangular-shaped office building, which
formerly served as the air terminal building of the old Munich Oberwiesenfeld •
Airfield. The Headquarters Detachment building houses the administration
and personnel sections as well as programming and studios, where the bulk
of the broadcasts are prepared for transmission to the transmitter site.
The basement of the buildin g is also used for storage of office supplies
and miscellaneous office furniture. Adjacent to each end of the building
are barrack-type structures, one of which is utilized as the employees'
canteen, and the other houses a general services section, electricians'
shop, carpenter shop, dispatcher's office and a vehicle repair bay. The
entire area is enclosed and has a vehicle parking area directly behind the
building. Two guard posts provide building security and these posts are
currently manned by an independent Radio Liberty guard force.
b. Network Division: .Network Division, which is charged With the

technical aspects of broadcasting, including maintenance of the transmitter
site and necessary antenna field modifications, is housed on the second
floor of a German office building located at Innere Wiener Strasse 60,
Munich, Germany. The Network Division comprises approximately ten offices.
The buildimr itself houses other German concerns, but none are located on
the same floor as Network Division. There is only one entrance into the
Page 1 of 2 Pages
offices of the Network Division, and following normal working hours the
offices are guarded by a guard provided by the Muenchener Wach- und
Schliessgesellschaft. Currently it is planned to eliminate this guard
and protect the Network Division offices with the installation of a
radar alarm device.
c. Lampertheim Transmitter: The Lampertheim transmitter site

is located in a wooded area approximately two kilometers west of the
Frankfurt-Mannheim Autobahn, four kilometers northeast of the town of
Lampertheim, and approximately 12 kilometers north of Mannheim. The
transmitter site as such is located entirely within a fenced-in enclosure,
rectangular shape, and approximately 100 x 200 meters. The main entrance
to the transmitter site is guarded and in addition three sides of the
enclosed area are guarded by sentry dogs. The transmitter site houses
six 50-watt transmitters, two 20-watt transmitters and two 10-watt
transmitters. These transmitters beam the programs directly to the
target area (Soviet Union) and relay programs to Pals, Spain, which are
rebroadcast to the target area. The antenna field which is approximately
one square kilometer, is adjacent to the transmitter site. The antenna
field is not enclosed by protective fencing, but does have two observation
towers which are used by guards at night and the area is frequently
patrolled by a guard with a sentry dog.
d. Landlines: Landlines which are the property of the German

Postal Authorities connect the Munich Headquarters with the Lampertheim
transmitter site. These lines are in part buried lines and part overhead
lines. The exact routes of these lines is not known and cannot be obtained
from the German Postal'Authorities. The lines do, however, pass through
German postal facilities or main post offices located in the cities of
Harburg, Feuchtwangen, Bad Mergentheim, Markt Heidenfeld and Mannheim.
2. (S) The two Munich locations, the Lampertheim transmitter site

and the German postal trunk facilities through which the connecting landlines
pass would require some type of special guards in time of war or grave
emergency in order to preclude illegal entry or sabotage until such time
as the 502d is ordered or required to withdraw to its wartime location.
JONES
Commanding
OFFICIAL:
SMITH
Adjutant
DISTRIBUTION: See Distribution List Page 2 of 2 Pages
'SECRET
SECRET.
Headquarters
US Army 502d
Group (Broadcast)
APO 407, US Forces
ANNEX B (Advance Party) to Wartime Capability Plan (U)
1. (C) PURPOSE; To enhance the ability to provide continuity of

operations during the transition from peace to wartime operations by aug-
menting the Rear Site (IBERIA) upon declaration of Simple Alert with an
air movement of a small group of specialists.
2. (5) CONCEPT OF MOVEMENT.
a. Situation. This party will deploy -- upon declaration of

Simple Alert. The Covert Component to which this element will be assigned
will not be activated nor the Military Identity established upon declaration
of Reinforced Alert.
b. Arrangements. In view of the above situation, it will be

necessary to make the following arrangements to effect this movement:
(1) USCINCEUR to task CINCUSAFE to provide an appropriate

aircraft to accomplish this movement for the Overt Identity.
(2) Munich Post alert p rocedures will provide notification

of both Overt and Military Identity (designate).
(3) This organization will be p repared to have the Advance

Party ready to move under its Overt Identit,y.
3. (C) COMPOSITION.
a. Personnel. This organization will retain a roster in readiness
of no more than sixty (60) persons whom it considers necessary to move in
this manner to accomplish above purpose. The senior person present will
be responsible for the Party and will have available a passenger manifest.
All persons will have in their .possession the necessary travel documents
to exit FRG and enter Spain.
Page 1 of 2 Pages
SE CRT
SECRET
b. Cargo. Passengers will not be permitted baggage over 60

pounds each (maximum total weight - 3600 lbs). Gross cargo not to exceed
3600 pounds (baggage) + passenger weight, a total of 13,800 pounds.
4. (C) COORDINATION. Upon declaration of Simple Alert:

a. USAFE will inform .iyiunich Post of identification and ETA,
Ftrstenfeldbruck, of assigned aircraft.
b. Munich Post will inform duty officer of Overt Identity of

above.
c. Overt Identity will alert Advance Party and provide trans-

portation to aircraft.
d. Overt Identity will alert Rear Site (IBERIA) of ETD, Munich

and ETA, Barcelona, Spain.
. 5. (C) SPECIAL SECURITY PROVISIONS.
a. Personnel documentation will conform to normal international

civil requirements.
b. No military trappings will be exposed in effecting this

movement.
c. A cover story will be in readiness to provide a plausible

explanation for this movement under the circumstances * to include the
reasons why a military aircraft would be used.
JONES
Commanding
OFFICIAL
SMITH
ADJUTANT
DISTRIBUTION. : See Distribution List'
Annex B (Advance Party)

Page 2 of 2 Pages
SECRET
CONFIDENTIAL
Headquarters
US Army 502d
Group (Broadcast)
APO 407, US Forces
ANNEX C (Evacuation Plan) to Wartime Capability Plan (U)
Reference: USAREUR OPlan AR 310 (U)
1. (C) PURPOSE. To provide an opportunity for US nationals and

their dependents to be evacuated by air, off-continent, under the spon-
sorship of DOD in accordance with su p porting plans of reference plan.
, 2. (C) CRITERIA. The US dependents, through their sponsors, will

be provided the Opportunity of decision to be included in the military
evacuation of noncombatants. US staff personnel will only be approved
for evacuation after review and determination of their essentiality for
continuity of operations in wartime.
(C) NOTIFICATION ROSTER. A roster of US dependents desiring

evacuation and staff personnel approved for release and evacuation will
be developed and maintained current.
4. (C) COORDINATION PROCEDURES.
a. Commanding Officer, Munich Post.. To be informed of numbers

involved and arrange for notificationand loading procedures.
b. Individual Instructions. Prepare instruction sheets for

.distribution upon direction to contain essential guidance for the
individual adult evacuee to include vital documents, money, weight
allowance and other pertinent information.
Page 1 of 2 Pages
CONFIDENTIAL
CONFIDENTIAL
5. (U) SPECIAL SECURITY PROCEDURES. A debriefing statement will

be in readiness for the signature of all staff personnel evacuees and
oral debriefings for their de p endents. See ANNEX A (Security).
JONES
Commanding
OFFICIAL:
SMITH
ADJUTANT
Annex C (Evacuation Plan)

Page 2 of 2 Pages
C ONEIDENT I'AL
CONFIDENTIAL
Headquarters
US Army 502d
Grou p (Broadcast)
APO 407, US Forces
ANNEX. D (RONTU) to Wartime Capability Plan (U)
References: .a. USAREUR OPlan AE 102, Annex E (U).
b. Letter of Instruction, AEAGC-PC, Command Assignment:

US Army, 502d Technical Communications Group (Broadcast) (U).
1. (C) . DESCRIPTION. The personnel selected for this movement will

consist mostly of forei g n nationals and their dependents who possess
special talents or aptitudes needed for the monitoring and programming
operations of this organization. US nationals, will be included for com-
mand and control purposes.
2. (C) PURPOSE. This movement is to relieve the standfast elements

of personnel/dependents who, though valuable enough to retain elsewhere
for US psychological operations', will not be required for continuity of
operations at peacetime sites.
3. .(C) ORGANIZATION. This Headquarters . will organize into detachments
to correspond to distinctive missions or tasks.
a. Hq and Hq Detachment. Provides command, administrative

control and operational supervision over organic and attached - march units.
b. Detachments alphabetically designated according to sequence

of movement. March units will be numerically designated within detachments
as required for movement and control purposes.
4. (C) ASSIGNMENT.
a. Hq and Hq Detachment, US Army 502d Tech Corn Gp (B). The

designation of the standfast element. See ANNEX E (Standfast),
Consisting of Section 1 (Munich)and Section 2 (Lampertheim).
b. Detachment A. Lead element in relocation movement. This

detachment will contain five (5) march. units, numbered serially and
Page 1 of 4 Pages
CONFIDENTIAL
C ONFIDENTIAL
identified i.e. Unit I, Dot A, USA 502d Tech Corn Gp (B). The ultimate
destination of this detachment will be in France. Personnel selection
criteria will restrict foreign nationals to those recuired to provide
programming continuity at rear area facility.
c. Detachment B. This detachment will consist of one (1) march

unit. Personnel selection criteria will be less restrictive than for
Let A to include all foreign nationals associated with the peacetime
operations who possess language or area knowledge which mic ,:ht be beneficial
to theater Psy0ps and therefore warrant their being relocated with Bet A
and supported under military cover.
d. Detachment C. This designation will be reserved for the

wartime utilization of theelement in Spain.
5. (U) COMPOSITION OF MARCH UNITS.
a.. Number of persons: .100.
B. Number of vehicles: 4 25-passenger buses (or equivalent bus

capacity) at . point of departure.
c. Command and Control Team To consist of a US commander and

his deputy, to be deployed in forward and rear vehicles respectively.
d. Transportation Team. Responsible for motor maintenance and

refueling vehicle.
e. Quartermaster Team. Responsible for supervising food, water,

shelt.er , and supplies including supply vehicle.
f. Medical Team. Responsible for physical welfare of march

personnel.
Annex D (RONTU)
Wartime Capability Plan- (U)
Pa g e 2 of 4 Pages
CONFIDNTIAL
CONFIDENTIAL
6. (U) INDIVIDUAL WEIGHT ALLOWANCE. 60 lbs.
7. (U) LENGTH OF MARCH.
a. Detachment A: Total - 500 miles.
b. Detachment B: Total - 500 miles.
a. (C) TRAIING PROGRAMS.
a. Convoy Commanders. A basic two-hour period of instruction

to be followed by one hour refresher instruction every six months.
b. Driver Training. This program should provide for 12 drivers

from each march unit, 8 bus and 4 cargo trucks to include 24, ton. Use
of female drivers is authorized as alternates.
c. Motor Maintenance. A minimum of 6 persons per unit will be

provided proficiency training for first echelon maintenance.
d. Quartermaster Teams. A minimum of 6 persons per unit will

be provided an initial training period of 4 hours, to include one hour
field demonstration and one hour of field practice, to be followed by one
hour of refresher training every 6 months. Training to include rations,
field kitchens, water purification, .camp stoves, tents, latrines and
supply. The Quartermaster-trained person will be the tent commander.
e. Medical Team. A Phase I, Emergency Medical Treatment Unit

(FSN 6545559-6105) will be one to a march unit. A team of not less than
6 persons should be fully trained in first aid and made familiar with the
contents of this medical kit.
9. (U) PRESTOCKS AT DEPARTURE POINT. See Annex F (Logistic Support),
Appendices 1, 2 , 3, 4 to Annex D.
Annex D (RNTU)
'artime Capability Plan (1)
Page 3 . of 4 Panes
(Page 4 deleted)
C ONFIDEN-TI A.L
CONFIDENTIAL
Headquarters
US Army 502d
Group (Broadcast)
APO 407, US Forces
APPENDIX 1 to ANNEX D (Prestock Point) Headquarters and Headquarters

Detachment
1. (C) Headquarters and Headquarters Detachment (Stand Fast Element):
The Headquarters and Headquarters Detachment (Stand Fast Element)

in Munich, Germany is envisioned to consist of not more than 118 persons
with the possibility of being held to 100 persons. The breakdown of this
group would consist of approximately 46 male employees and their dependents.
This group Would . require p restocking of warstocks in the Munich area
as indicated in ANNEX F.
2. (C) The Stand Fast element in Munich. has Organic TOE Vehicles
which include 15 eight-passenger buses and 9 four-passenger sedans.. These
vehicles plus the two cargo trucks would be used to transport the above-
mentioned persons and necessary supplies overland to their resupply point.
3. (C) The Lampertheim portion of Headquarters and Headquarters

Detachment (Stand Fast Element) now consists of 82 employees of which
73 are male and 9 female. Present planning calls for this group to
maintain transmitter operations at the site as long as the military
situation permits. This group would therefore require prestocking of
warstocks in the Mannheim area in order to continue operations until
Headquarters and Headquarters Detachment is ordered to withdraw. These
Page 1 of 2 Pages
C 0NF IDE NT IAL

CONFIDENTIAL
warstocks would be as indicated in ANNEX F. Since the Lampertheim group

consists entirely of German nationals except • for four employees, Planning
related to a move from Lampertheim overland to a resupply point in France
should consider that the number of p ersons that would move from Lampertheim
would be only six persons total. The number of uniforms, vehicles, rations,
POL, etc., connected with such a move should therefore be based on the
small number of persons and the dependents which would be involved in such
a move. Prestocking of other supplies should, however, take into account
the total number of personnel and their dependents at Lampertheim until
such a move would be ordered. Lampertheim strength currently . includes
94 , males over sixteen years of age, 43 under 16 years of age; 95 females
over sixteenyears of age, 40 under sixteen years of age. This group
comprises the total number of employees both male and. female and their
dependents.
JONES
Commanding
OFFICIAL:
SMITH
ADJUTANT
APPENDIX 1 to ANNEX D
(Prestock Point - Headquarters
and Headquarters Detachment) (U)
Page 2 of 2 Pages
CONFIDENTIAL
CONFIDENTIAL
Headquarters
US Army 502d
Group (Broadcast)
APO 407, US Forces
APPENDIX 2 to ANNEX, D (Prestock Point) Detachment A (U)
• 1. (C) Detachment A:
Detachment A, 502d Technical Communications Group (Broadcast)

would depart Munich, Germany, and move overland in four march units, each
march unit to consist of 100 persons, to arrive at their resupply point.
The breakdown of personnel in this group is 219 males over sixteen years
of age, 32 males under sixteen years of age, 138 females over sixteen
years of age, and 42 females under sixteen years of age. Assuming that
these people could be transported in 25-passenger buses, the support
required is indicated in ANNEX F.
2. (C) . The POL would be divided into five equal amounts among the
five march units, giving them sufficient fuel to reach their resupply
point in France.
JONES
Commanding
• OFFICIAL
SMITH
ADJUTANT
DISTRIBUTION. : See Distribution List
(Prestock Point) Bet A (U)
Page 1 of 1 Pages
CONFIDENTIAL
CONFIDENTIAL
Headquarters
US Army 502d
Technical ,Communications
Group (Broadcast)
APO 407, US • Forces
APPENDIX 3 to ANNEX D (Prestock Point) Detachment B (U)
1. (C) Detachment B:
Detachment B, 502d Technical Communications Group (Broadcast)

would depart Munich and move overland to a final destination in France.
This detachment would move in one march unit consisting of a total of
113 persons. Of this group 49 are males over sixteen years of age,
9 males under sixteen years of age, 48 females over sixteen years of
age, and 7 females under sixteen years of age. This detachment would
re q uire prestocking of war supplies in the Munich area as indicated
in ANNEX F.
2. (C) The exact breakdown of Detachment B employees into

qualification categories are: 19 possible script writers and/or radio
commentators, 3 radio speakers, 7 interpreters, 7 typists, one driver,
and 8 administrative personnel. These qualifications would probably
affect their ultimate destination and disposition.
JONES
Commanding
(Prestock Point) Det B (U)
Page 1 of 1 Pages
C•ONFIDENTI.AL
SECRT
ANNEX E (Standfast) to Wartime Capability Plan (U)
1. (U) PURPOSE. TO provide a capability to continue operations

uninterruptedly during the transition from peace to wartime conditions.
2. (S) CONCEPT.
a. The main facilities of this organization are located in an

area which in wartime becomes the First French Army Zone, Rear Area
Security, while a French Army responsibility will be performed by FRG,
Territorial Reserve Force. Military plans envision the evacuation or
relocation of noncombatants from the war zone. The US plans provide for
the off-continent airlift of its noncombatant nationals. Under those
circumstances the Overt Identity of this organization, though American
owned, will encounter security and support problems which will render it
incapable of providing continuity of operations.
b. This plan provides for the US Army to allegedly take over

the US property and impress all US personnel into military service and
accept volunteers from among the non-US nationals. This outward
militarization of the Overt Identity will be accomplished by the activation
of the Military Identity with its organic eouipment and warstocks
propositioned nearby. This plan also provides for the transition from
exclusive control by the Covert Identity to the o p erational control of
USCINCEUR which would be exercised through the European component
commander of the Covert Identity. The broadcast identity need not be
affected by this change in appearance.
Pa v e 1 of 4 Pages
SECRET
SECRET
3. ,(S) ORGANIZATION.
a. Assignment. Ho and Hq. Detachment, USA 502d Tech Corn Gp (Bost).

The Standfast element, consisting of Section 1 (Munich) and Section 2
(Lampertheim).
B. Mission. To organize and dispatch Detachments A and B upon

declaration of Reinforced Alert or General Alert, whichever is first;
to provide continuity of operations until ordered to withdraw and close
on Detachment A.
c. • Structure. See Ap p endix 1 (Structure Chart).
d. Roster. (To be published and maintained separately.)
4. (S) EQUIPMENT. • (See ANNEX F: Logistics.)
a. Organic. To provide TOE items andinde p endent mobility.
B. Warstocks. To provide rations, POL, and technical resupply

items for a 30-day period (M+1) assuming breakdown or unavailability of
normal resupply or support.
c. Transportation. Four (4) 25- p assenger buses (or equivalent),

and two (2) 24T -ton cargo trucks will be consigned this Headquarters upon
execution of NEO plan.
5. (S) OPERATIONAL PLANS.-
a. H Hour announcement. A prepared policy statement approved

by USCINCEUR to be implemented for either a NATO war or a general war in
which US Forces are committed and NATO has not responded. These state-
ments would be classified TOP SECRET and sealed with appropriate instruc-
tions stated on the outside of the envelope for their use.
B. Initial Phase, General War. General policy guidance papers

will be prepared for each of the above conditions covering the Initial
Phase of a general war.
Annex E (Standfast)
Page 2 of 4 Pages
SECRET •
SECRET
c. Subsequent Phase, General War. Guidance will be provided; by

USCINCEUR through the component commander.
6. (S) SECURITY. See Annex A (Security).
a. Personnel. All personnel with an emergency designation to

the Ho and Hq Detachment of this organization will have US Army documen-
tation in readiness, held in a safe place, for issue upon activation of
this organization. In addition, these persons will assume appropriate
military dress and customs at all times while using military documentation.
b. Physical. The provisions in Annex A (Security) for Rear Area

Security will provide physical security of the fixed installations of this
organization in wartime.
7. (S) WITHDRAWAL PLAN. Upon direction of the component commander

or CG Seventh Army through liaison channels or at the decision of the
commanding officer of this organization, when the danger of overrun is
imminent or it is technically infeasible to sustain ooerations, the following
actions will be undertaken in sequence:
a. Withdrawal Authority. If situation permits, through liaison

with Seventh Army, withdrawal authority will be obtained as well as route
of march instructions to effect closure with Detachment C, in Spain. If
withdrawal is forced prior to receipt of Seventh Army authority, such
action as is necessary to safeguard the personnel and equipment of this
organization will be taken until coordination may be affected with the
Seventh Army. Inform USAREUR (War) PSYWAR of Seventh Army instructions
and re q uest march instructions to transverse France and information where
replenishment of POL and rations may be effected. Inform all concerned
echelons Of intended time of execution of this withdrawal plan.
Annex E (Standfast)
Page 3 of 4 Pages
SECRET
SECRET
b. Destruction of Information/Material/Equipment Useful to the

Enemy. All information or material useful to the enemy and not suitable
for withdrawal will be destroyed.
c. Denial of Broadcast Facilities. Based upon an engineering

study by this organization, a denial plan will be prepared to contain
the following:
(1) What specific component parts would be either removed

or destroyed, where, to render the broadcast capability inoperable by
enemy forces for approximately 30 days.
(2) What personnel in the Hq and Hq Det are specifically

charged with the responsibility of executing this operation upon the
direction of competent authority.
(3) Where the replacement p arts are stored for the restoration
of this broadcast capability (presumably outside of Europe). What
provision has been made for their ac q uisition and by whom.
d. Distribution of Withdrawal Plans. There is no need for the

information in subparagraphs 7h and c, to be distributed in this theater
except in the depository of vital documents maintained by the Covert
Identity.
JONES
Commanding
OFFICIAL
SMITH
ADJUTANT
Annex E (Standfast)
Page 4 of 4 Pages
SECRET
Headquarters
US Army 502d Technical
Communications Group
(Broadcast)
APO 407, US Forces
ANNEX F (Logistics) to Wartime Capability Plan
PROPOSED
Section
Project ARMY-EUCOM-(SWPE)GEN 1-64-P0
Item Nr. Stock Nr. Hq & H q Det Det

Item Description
Sec I Sec II A Total
A. MEN'S CLOTHING
1. 8420-269-5587 thru 5589 Drawers,men's ctn & wool 92 188 534 814
2. 8420 - 197 - 2884 thru 2886 Undershirt " 92 188 534 814
3. 8405-265-0367 thru 0375 Trousers,men's sateen 92 188 534 814
4. 8405-231-7199 thru 7213 Trousers,wool 92 188 534 814
5. 8405-158-3791 thru 3794 Shirt,wool,OD 92 188 534 814
6. 5440-543-7777 thru 7779 Socks,men's wool blk 138 282 801 1221
7. 8405-268-8027 thru 8030 Cap utility,poPlin OG wool 46 94 267 407
8. 8440-221-0852 Suspender,trousers . 46 94 267 407
9. 8440-270-0557 Belt,web,trousers 46 94 267 407
10: 8430-082- Boots,combat,men 46 94 267 407
11. 8405-255- Coat,men's,sateen OG 107 46 94 267 407
12. 8405 - 261 - 6591 thru 6595 Liner,coat,men's wool 46 94 267 407
13. 8315-300-0327 3uck1e,brass 46 94 267 407
B. WOMEN'S CLOTHING
1. 8415- Hood,wihter,OD wool 94 192 368 654

2. 8410- Shirt,women's,Wool 94 192 . 368 654
3. 8435- Boot,Svc,women's blk 94 192 368 654
4. 8410- Slacks,women's,sateen,=7 94 192 368 654
5- 8410- - -3880.. Slacks,women's,wool,sub 94 192 368 654 •
6. 8410- -5999- Coat;women's ctn,sateen,
• 00107 47 96 184 .327
7. 8410-170-8280 thru 8296 Liner,coat,women's,
wool&ctn 47 96 184 327
SECRET
B. WOMEN'S CLOTHING (contld)
8. 8420-26975587,5588,5590 Drawers,men's,ctn & wool 94 192 368 654

(assorted sizes for women)
9. 8420,197-2883,2884,2885 Undershirt,men's ctn & wool

(assorted sizes for women) 94 192 368 654
10. 8440-543-7777 Socks,men's,wool blk(small)
(assorted sizes for women)141 288 552 981
11. 8405-268-8027 thru 8032 Cap,utility,poplin OG 47 96 184 327

(assorted sizes for women)
C. INDIVIDUAL ECUIPMtNT (ALL ADULTS)
1. 7210-282-7950 Blanket (2 per person) 236 20 1090 1336
2. 7340-243-5391 Fork 118 lo 545 668

3. 7340-240-5390 Spoon 118 lo 545 668
4. 7340-243-7436 Knife 118 lo 545 668
5. 7350-242-5110 Pan, mess 118 10 545 936

6. 6545-823-8165 Kit,lst Aid,Medical,
Fld/Indiv 118 273 545 936
7. 8465-265-4928 Bag, duffel 118 273 545 936
8. 8465-823-7622 Field,pack,canvas 93 lo 451 554
9. 8465-242-7855 & 7856 Bag, sleeping 118 10 545 668
10. 8465-237-8419 Case, Bag, slee p ing 118 10 545 668
11. 8465-254-8887 Mattress, Pneumatic 118 10 545 668
12. 8405-290-8550 Poncho 118 10 545 668
13. 8465-517-4924 & 4925 Belt,Individual,eouipment 93 190 451 734
14. 8415-255-8579 Helmet, steel 93 190 451 734
15. 8415-2 0- Liner, helmet 93 190 451 734
16. 8465-577-4922 Suspenders, field pack 93 10 451 734
17. 8465-647-0851 Strap,Assly,carrying,
sleeping,bag 93 Io 451 554
8465-889-3744 Canteen 118 273 451 842
19. 8465-577-4926 Cover, Canteen 118 273 451 842
20, 8465-242-7843 Cup, Canteen 118 273 451 842
21. 8465-577-4927 Case, 1st Aid packet 116 273 545 • 936
22. 8455-242-4804 Tag,Identification,

Ind y (2/person) 236 54 6 1090 1872
23. . 8455-261-6629 Necklace, Iden. tag 118 273 545 936
24. Shelter half, pins ' & pole 118 Io 545 673
S'TICRPT
D. WEAPONS & ALLIED EQUIPMENT
1. 1005-550-8694 Magazine,pistol, cal.45

(2/wpn) 24 10 100 134
2. 1005-673-7965 Pistol, auto, cal.45 .- 12 .5 50 67
3. 1095-714-2041 Holster,pistol,Auto,cal.45 12 5 50 .67
HIP, M1916
4. 1005-565-3427 Magazine,sub..lach,ca1.45 24 100 124
5. 1005-672-1771 Gun,zub.mach,cal.45 M3A1 .12 50, 62
(1005-672-1767)
6. 1305-A475 Cartridge,cal.45,M1911,Ball
H. OTHER ITEMS
1. 5180-754-0641 Tool kit,Gen.Mech.Auto.

maint. 2 1 6 9
2. 7240-177-6154 Spout,can,flex. 16" 6 2 28 36
3. 7240242-6153 Can,Water,Mil., 5 gal. 6 2 28 36
4. 7240-222-3088 Can,Gas,Mil., 5 gal. 144 - - 144
5. 5120-293-3336 Shovel, D-handle 6 2 28 36
6. Pick & Ax 6 2 28 36
7. ;7110-242-5593 Safe (field) 1 - 2 3
8. 6545-559-6105 Kit,medical,Emergency
(phase 1) treatment 1 - 6 7
9. 6605-223-7064 Compass,wrist, 2 1 5 8
10. 6230-264-8261 Flashlight, 74 v. 6 2 28 36
11'. 6135-120-1020 ? Battery, BA-30 24 8 112 144
12. 8970-577-4513 Meal,combat,Individual 15930 25020 25020 65970
13. 9130-160-1817 Gasoline in 5 gal. cans - . - 450 450
(MO Gas) (containers filled)
14. . 9150-265-9925 Oil in ouart cans 72 - 216 288
15. 2320-835-8463 Truck,cargo-2i ton, M35 - - 12 12
(fully tanked)
16. Bus,25-passenger capacity - - 24 24
(fully tanked)
SECRE T
SECRET
He
(Broadcast)
APO 407, US Forces
APPENDIX I to ANNEX F
Ration Storage Requirement
Hq & Hq Det
Sec I Sec II Det A
Storage in Munich
for overland 1,770 8,340
move
Storage in
Lampertheim 150
for overland
move
30-Day Supply
for Hq 10,620 24,570
& Hq Det
10-Day Supply
stored in 3,540 300 16,680
France
Total 1 5,930 25,020 25,020
SECRET
SECRET
Headouarters
(Broadcast)
APO 407, US Forces
APPENDIX II to ANNEX F
POL Storage
Required at Munich for Bet A - 450 full 5-gallon containers
All Vehicles stored for use of Bet A should be filled to

capacity prior to issue.
SECRET
Headquarters
(Broadcast)
APO 407, US Forces
ANNEX G (Signal) to Wartime Capability.Plan (A)
PROPOSED
Section
Project ARMY-EUCOM-TSWPE GEN 1-64-P0
NARRATIVE
The attached list of technical equipment is comprised of those

electronic and su p port elements deemed necessary for receiving, recording
and relaying a strong, audible radio signal from the programming location
at Munich, Germany to thetransmitter site at Costa Brava, Spain from the
Chinon, France area. This e q ui pment will provide facilities necessary
to receive medium and high fre q uency broadcasts. The requirements list
consists of necessary elements from a commercially produced system
(Gates Radio Company, Quincy, Illinois), Helicopter Transportable
Broadcasting System, technically named AN/TRQ-20.
Since not all elements of the AN/TRQ-20 would be required to fulfill

the needs adequately of the 502d, those elements that are not required
have been omitted from the attached list. Principal omissions from the
- facility are those elements which would include •a. 50 KW short wave
broadcasting capacity.
The equipment list below, when properly assembled and integrated into
a system, will provide the following capabilities:.
• 6 High Frequency and/or Medium Wave,Llversity Receiving

Channels (Voice, RTTY, Hellschreiber and-Facsimile.)
2. , Control, Tape Recording, Teletype, and Studio Facilities,

plus a High Frequency Single Side Band-Studio-Transmitter
Link providing 6. 00-1200 mile Duplex Circuits; one 6 kc Program
Channel; one 3 kc Voice Order circuit with RTTY Channels;
one 3 kc Voice Channel; (Two HF links are specified: One is
for the Program Location, and the other for the transmitter
site.
SECRET
SECRET
3. 5 Dual 20 KW Generators for supplying p ower to two (2)

HF Keying Units, a Radio deceiving Monitor Facility and
a Main Studio Control Center.
4. One each, Announce and Teletype Shelter.
It is recommended that prior to the adoption of the AN/TRO: 20 system,

engineering details be reviewed with the Manufacturer to insure that no
items have been omitted and that sufficient quantities of all items have
been included in the equipment list.. It is further recommended that prior
to p rocurement, the Systems Instruction Manual (M 6306) and Training and
Instructions (30 days) M 6307, be made available to one or more engineers
of the 502d.
SECRET
S E R T
Headquarters
US Army 5026 Technical
(Broadcast)
APO 407, US Forces
APENDIX I to ANNEX G
Equipment Requirements List - AN/TRQ 20 (Helicopter Transportable

Broadcasting System)
1. 1 ea. Announce and Teletype Shelter, consisting of:
1 ea. Announce & Teletype Shelter, type M 6263

1 ea. Running Spares, type M 6289
1 ea. ' Shelter Accessories Kit, type M 6261
1 ea. External Cables, type M 6284
2. 5 ea. Sets Generator and Fuel Storage for Two (2) H.F. Keying Links
Radio Receiving Monitor Facility and Main Studio Control Center;
each set consisting of:
1 ea. Dual 20 KW Generator with Synchronous Equi pment, type M 6291

1 ea. Fuel Tank and Liner (490 Gallons), type M 6287
3. 2 ea. Radio Receiver Monitor Facility Shelter, each consisting of:
1 ea. Radio Receiver Mon. Shelter, type M 6292

1 ea. RUnning Spares, type M 6293
1 ea. Tools, type M 6294
1 ea. Test Equipment, type M 6295
1 ea. Shelter Accessories Kit, type M 6296
2 ea. Walkway, type M 6300
4. 1 ea. Studio Shelter, consisting of:
1 ea. Studio Shelter, type M 6271

1 ea. Shelter Accessory Kit, type M 6261.
1 ea. External Cables (Microphone) . , type M 6272
SECRET'
SEC'RET
5. 2 ea. 2.5 KW H.F. Keyin g Facilities (one at Program Origination Point;

One at Transmitter Site). Each consisting of:
1 ea. S.S.B. High Frequency Keying Link Shelter, ty p e M 6273

1 ea. Running Spares, ty p e M 6274
1 ea. Tool Kit, type M 6275
1 ea. Test Equipment, type M 6276
1 ea. Shelter Accessories Kit, type M 6261
1 ea. Log Periodic Antenna System (3 antennas), type M 6322
6. 1 ea. Main Control Center Facility Shelter, consisting of:

1 ea. Main Control Shelter, type M 6278
1 ea. Tools, type M 6280
1 ea. Test Eouipment, type M 6281
1 ea. Shelter Accessory Kit, type M 6261
1 ea. Walkway, type M 6299
7. 7 ea. Sets Dollies, type M 6311 (Crai g Model D 734 Al with Removable
Wheels.)
8. 7 ea. Sets Jacks, type M 6312 (Craig Model 605, Lifting Jacks).
9. 1 ea. Acceptance Testing, type M 6305.
10. 5 ea. Systems Instructions Manuals, type M 6306.
11. 1 ea. Training,and Instructions, (30 days), type M 6307.
SECRET
J
.m....;
DISPATCH
CLASSIFICATION PROCESSINO
TfOR-
AC
SECRET M
ARKED FOR INDEXING
TO
Chief, SR Division XX
INFO.
Chief, WE Division; Chief, IO; COB, Munich; ONLY QUALIFIED DESK
CAN JUDGE INDEXING
Clue' .44. I
FROM
MICROFILM
SUBJECT DWOOD DTDORIC TPLINGO 1
Visit of TPLINGO Representative to Stockholm

1. On 5 hay we received a call from DIMITY, who indicated

that he was an old TPLINGO hand from Munich and was in Stockholm to
promote -a book exchange program with the USSR nsjr p.,local Swedes.
Via Peter IRDEN IDENTITY had learned thati ,-ras a member
of the Soviet Studies Croup, and he wante -7to discass the possible
use of Iruno KALNINS for a key role in the exchange program.
Accordingly we had lunch together the same day, during which the
following emerged.
2. Exchange Program. The book exchange program is a low-

key, mass propaganda effort involving getting non-provocative
Western literature into the hands of the Soviet public by a
variety of methods: direct mailing by individuals in the West
to addressees provided by the program's directors (in essence this
is blind mailing), personal gifts by Westerners to their Soviet
opposite numbers, distribution to Soviet tourists abroad and to
Western tourist groups going into the USSR, etc. In pursuit of
individuals to perform the necessary legwork (book buying,
distribution, and mailing), IDENTITY had come to Stockholm on
this brief trip to seek out likely prospects, particularly KALUINS,
who had been highly recommended.
3. Since the program is essentially unclassified, we told

IDENTITY that KALNINS (who has just retired from Stockholm University
but will continue to give one or two lectures there and will
Distribution:
2 - Chief, SR ", ,• _, ,.
3 - Chief, la: • '1 a„M.1965... . , i
2 - Chief , I0 DECLASSI FIED AND
2 - COB, M unich R ELEASED BY
2 - Chief, EE AGENCY
2-COS, Germany SOURCESMETH0OSEXEMPTION3B2B
Attachment: DATE 2007 .

IDINTITY - Under Separate Cover
CS:
.,'
.,..,22,-,7?f/- 3 y*
CROSS REFERENCE TO DISPATC-W.SYMB'OCAID NUMBER DATE
13977 7 May 1965

L: )(tl'tl''6 "l'ilrl'a:d.'Illn:g:"
t'' :::1FICATION HQS FILE NUMBER
SECRET 67-6-2
-,
CONTINUATION OF
DISPATCH SECRET OSSA-13977
certainly be on to of Soviet Studies students there for the

foreseeable future) seemed to be exactly the kind of individual
he was looking for. IDENTITY askdd that on his next trip we arrange
an introduction to KALNINS for him, to which we agreed. It was
pointed out to him that this might be considered mildly incriminating,
since a Russian-speaking SWING officer was always considered by
the local populace to be engaged in nefarious activities. On the
other hand TPLINGO was considered in precisely the same light by
these neople, and since IDENTITY has receivedL Iname from
IRDEN, there seemed to be little harm in folloWing up a direct
introduction to KALNINS. After chewing on this for a bit IDENTITY
agreed, though he pointed out that TPLIYGO is not officially
associated with the book exchange program.
4. ILENTITY was also in touch with other individuals_who have

come to our attention operationally. He calledL _Jom the
home of AEVIRGIL 701, with whom he had some unspecified business in
addition to getting another assessment on KALNINS. He was also in
close touch with TICRASH/1, who in fact is a permanent stringer for
MINGO here in addition to his normal newspaper job. His calling
cards are printed with "(TPLINGO) Representative in Sweden." From
him he learned of our old friend Mordkha RakiilanoVidh DAVYDOV, but
had also heard that there was "some question concerning him." When
he handed us TICRASH/l l s card we noted on the back of it the name
of Vladislav Georgiyevich ERASNOV. TOENTITY planned to see him
instead of DAVYDOV, but changed his mind when told that there was a
certain amount of question concerning. KRASNOV as well, and dropped
plans to see either.
5. ho mention was made of Kuatax during the lunch, nor did

either of us acknowledge any affiliation beyond our cover ones. The
only classified information mentioned was the suspicion that KRAS1J0V
was not entirely legitimate. On the other hand, IDENTITY will be
coming to Scandinavia fairly frequently over the next years, since
he runs that section. of TPLINGO, and our paths will inevitably cross.
We believe it would be mutually advantageous if we could take off
the cloves with ThillrTITY and have a frank d4.2cussion of his programs
. and contacts here, offer him the benefit et__ __)ile checks on
individuals and organisations (e.g. the Soviet Studios r?,roup), and
get from him the benefit of his own contacts here. Eventually, if
he can got KALTINS cranked up on the book exchange, there should be
little difficulty in having KALKINS take a short extra step into a.
AECYLE1L-type activity on our behalf. We should like an expression
of Headquarters t policy on the naegree of cooperation M:elch is necessary
and desirable between TPLINGOL,. At a very minimum,
we should like to have advance warning of tr and contacts planned
by IDENTITY in this area; no matter how much LITARZaffiliation
with TPLINGO is officially denied, few sophisticated Swedes (least
of all those in the intelligence and counter-intelligence fields)
would be fooled by such denials if it came to any kind of flap.
Although we have no indication that a flap is in the making,
IDENTITY's contacts are not generally of the ,lighest caliber, and
if the HIS desired to stir up trouble it would have little difficulty
in exploitinge rDENTITY's contacts here.

10-57 53a REPLACES FORMS SECRET CONTINUED
Two
51-28, 51-28A AND 51-29
(40)
WHICH ARE OBSOLETE.
a.
c/Ae0oz f
MENTITY TO OSSA-1397V, 7 1965
Robert SEL1.111CLAND
International rook Exchange
Liebherrstr 5
Munich
1_
6 / 3 77
DpATai
s i 1 CLASSIFICATION PROCESSING •
—
TION
SECRET MARKED FOR INDEXING

TO
IN .3
ONLY QUALIFIED DESK
C/MOB; COS/Germany; CSB/Frankfurt CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM
Chief, KU WOLF via Chief, WE MICROFILM

SUBJECT DTDORIC/QKACTWE
Vigit nf T-farnphrey U. DAUME to Stockholm
REFS: A. _OSSA-13977, 7 May 1965

B. ( 36000 (IN 67653)
1. Humphrey U. DAUME is identity of reference A.
2. You ask in paragraph 5 of reference A. for Headquarters policy on the degre

of cooperation which is necessary or desirable between TPLINGOL_
consider any cooperation you can give without endangering your own operations is
desirable, but we must leave to your discretion questions of security of your own
situations and your operations as well as the time you have to devote to such activity.
3. In this case, DAUME is an employee of PBCHORD, witting of the latterts

KUBARK connection. He does not work directly for TPLINGO although there is a
close association of their activities. His supervisor is QRBOUT (I.den), a dynamic
and resourceful person who travels in Europe and Latin America frequently on his
various PBCHORD projects. He receives guidance and direction from PBAFFIRM
which is guided by Headquarters. Although QRBOUT and DAUME are witting of the
KUBARK connection of QKACTIVE, they know very little of KUBARK and its personne
They are aware that they frequently come to the attention of KUBARK personnel and
are aware that KUBARKERS often know them although the KUBARKERS are not iden-
tified to them. Outside Europe QRBOUT is identified in advanceL Jill the
___ areas of his visits, but within Europe it has not been the practice to infornt_ ....I
in advance of his visits and his interests chiefly because his are the natural activities
of his organization and require a wide range of contacts and partly because he is so
peripatetic. There is a KUWOLF liaison officer in Munich who would be able to
obtain information in advanof QRBOUT and DAUME t s plans and coilld provide
through the Munich Base tc notification of upcoming trips. This is not
done in the case of other PBCHORD TPLINGO employees travelling in Europe.
3
Distribstion : CENTRAL I NTELLIGENCE AGENCY
SOURCESMETHODSEXEMPT I ON 3829
2 L
1 - C//v1OB w/att NAZI WAR CR IMES 01 SCLOUR VAV

TINUED -
DATE 2007
1 - COS/Germany w/ att
1 - CSB/Frankfurt -w/att
-2 e)c) - 42 1-
o - 3V-S
CROSS REFERENCE TO DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER DATE I; e
/ C'OA A
OSS W ... 8946 19 May 1965
SECRET 100-124-39/3
'---
--- ORIGINATING
OFFICE " ,IST EXT.
CA/B1QL s • 6396
COOR TING
n
t
44, ,
C/CA/B1
'
1 _ 7,..
,
e',
•
A
WE/1/S a,
p._tt
EE/G —
3 - CA 5:1
D
4‘Sti4p /
RELE — -
.- /.........-
OFFICE SYMBOL DATE 117FF
C/WE /
21 MAY
1965
_ , J
FORM
1-63
c.',
.o.1 USE PREVIOUS EDITION
(40)
I DISPATCH
CONTINUATION OF
DISPATCH SECRET OSSW-8946
4. If you still wish prior notification of visits by DAUME or QRBOUT to your

area, please address a request to MOB AttentiorL
mation is given to DAUME or QRBOUT in the future, we andL
j If any KUBARK infor-
jwould app re ciai
knowing what is revealed. We try to hold information about IM3ARK activities to a
minimum with employees of proprietary organizations such as PBCHORD/TPLINGO,
not because we question their loyalty oi • good judgment, but because their overt anti-
communist activities require such a wide range of discussions with individuals and
groups of common interest and because they are not normally trained in covert action.
5. We appreciate your discretion in not approaching liaison for a name trace

on a recent contact of DAUME as reported in Reference B.
Attachment:
Iden Sheet (USC) C

FORM ,n
5-60 JOCI USE PREVIOUS EDITION.
(40)
SECRFT CONTINUED
WET
- DSC ATTACHMENT TO4 OSSW-0144

DATED 19 May 1965
IDEN SHEET
Idea Gaither (Jerk) Stewart
/ 377,S
4- e.4.)3r1 I o • c (4) .—g.4LL4.
-_
Chief, Munich Opm Baca (ATTS41. I XX
Chief, WE Division; Chief, BE vision;
Chief, KUWOLF; COS, Germany; CB$, Frankfurt
DIIDOEIC QEACIIVI ---

TMINOO/PSCHORD Visitors to Stockholm
REF: OSSW $946, 19 May 1965
We would appreciate being informed to the future of

inpectins visits by member* of TPLISOO, PSCSORD, and
TPFXELINO tothis area together with a list of their
lateaded contacts it this is tensible. It is not our
intention to proliferate paper swedIewaY, lavr del we
expect that we will spend such it any tin* in personal
interviews with them, but we believe they should have the
benefit of our file checko before making contacts for both
their and our sake. As indicated in previous correspondence,
it is very doubtful that the Swedish services have any
sieapprehensioa *boo* the true sponsor of theme organizations,
and in fact they probably believe that tho degree of =BASK
Involvement is *Wen greater than it actually is. For our
mutual benefit we would therefore like to be kept abreast
of their activities in this ages.
Distribution:
2 - Chief, SOS
3 - Chief, WX
2 - Chief, EX DECLASSIF I ED AND
Chief WOLF CENTR AL I NTEL IS
ReLtASEDUY
72- SOCArememy SOURCESMETHODSEX
tNct A6tNCy
2 4- Chief, Fran EMPTiON3929
KAZI WAR CR IMES DI SC
LDSURE 4i
DATE 7007
00
O8SA-14061 4 Juno 1965
S E C .R E T
?7/,
DISV AT C H 1
CLASSIFICATION 4ROCESSING ACTIOli
TO
Chief, KUWOLF 'Attn: NO INDEXING REQUIRED
INFO. OfILY QUALIFIED DESK
Chief, EE; Chief, CSB/Frankfurt CAN JUDGE INDEXING
SUBJECT
DTDORIC/PBCHORD/Operations - Transmittal of Memo Regarding Meeting in Yugoslavia

Under separate cover is a memorandum concerning a recent U.N.-sponsored

meeting in Yugoslavia. As of possible interest to his book program, QRBOUT
would appreciate any additional information Headquarters may have, especially
with respect to which nationalities were specifically discussed.
--_
'
Attachment: USC/TNP
Distribution:
c----2- - KUWOLF(w/atts use)
1 - EE (w/o att)
DECLASSIFIED AND R ELEASED DY

CENTRAL itI ttLLIOtNtt
AGtktY
souRcEsmE rmstXtMpf
ION idtil
NAZI WAR tRiNt
o01911.00Utit AO
RATE 2007
ee OD\5141)
CS Copy
,
CROSS REFERENCE TO
EGmA - 6696o 22 July 1965

SECRET 200-124-39
7IGHTS ' 0 PAlIONALMINORITIM prIET-VJEW . SOFTENED? (RN 3417)
,
(Editor v e Notes At a seminar in tjubllana, Yugoslavia,

sponsored by 'United Nations to disouss rights of national
minorities for .contact with kindred minorities in other
states, the Soviet delegation at first took a hard position
against any inherent "right 'of contact" but suddenly reversed
that position at the end of the seminar: In view of the
relevanoe of this important question to Radio Liberty, the
.report by David Binder about this question which appeared in
•the New York Times. on . June 22, 1965, is reproduced here in
full.)
Soviet Scholars acknowledged today the rights of asso-

ciation by . minorities with in and beyond national frontiers.
It was believed to.. , the first time the Soviet Union, which
contains a large number of minority groups, had taken this poet
tion. The move came following sharp exchanges on the :question'
at the close of a two-week seminar on multinational societies
sponsored by the United Nations. The seminar was attended by
unofficial representatives of 19 nations.
Last week, the Russian participants had strongly apposed
the argument of the United States representative, Daniel P.
Moynihan, that minorities deserved the right of cantactftcross.
borders with people who shared religious, ethnic, linguistio
• or other ties.
The Russians also showed resentment at the suggestion of
. an Israeli participant that the Soviet Union's treatment of
Jews was inconsistent with its treatment of its minorities. other
But in the last 24 hours they reversed their position. It is .

understood they also withdrew a draft proposal filled with
propaganda about colonialism and racial discrimination in the
West.
As a result the seminar was able to reach a'consenslis on
what is generally regarded as one of the most sensitive issues
in the world today. One of the outstanding figures at the
meeting wm...I4r.lticiynihanaNewho is assistant Secretary.
• of Labor. Iiiivass to persuade the meeting that
"there is a special responsibility upon one-party states" to
• allow minorities "to associate across national borders."
Mt. Moynihan, who has been mentioned as a possible Dem-
ocratic candidate for Mayor . of New York, pointed out that in
.states where several political parties operate, a'minority has
the possibility to seek redress for grievances to the support
of one or another political parties.
Describing: some .'rough rules of political relations" he
-told the semiaarthata , government in a multipary state must
be verttitarefia.about ; theenemies,it mak•s"...because of possible
. •
, • .
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reperoussioneWith minorities; Most of the participants

insisted their own countries had absolutely no minority
problems. But Mr. Moyanihan disarmed the participants by
recounting the minority problems of the United States
with frankness. After he spoke, other participants be.--
gan td admit they had some problems in their countries.,
"too.. •
'Representatives of,the"Soviet Union, Ghana, Mali and •

.
:ftechoslovakia'argued that. their one-party states were able

to care, for minorities effectively.. . • '
•• The'Indian'participant, Ptirshottam Trikamdas,'Argued
against this point of view, saying that without independent:-
, courts and a free pressAtVatAmpqesible-for ainorities.to
redress :wrongs., (AB) 4
• e,
• ,; , •
•
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• ■••••4•••
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DISPATCH'
S-E-C-R-E-T MARKED FOR INDEXING

TO
Chief Munich • erations Base X NO INDEXING REQUIRED

INFO.
ONLY QUALIFIED DESK
COS/Germany; Cl CSB / Frankfurt CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM

SUBJECT
DTDORIC/PBCHORD/Operational
Transmittal of Memo Regarding Meeting in Yugoslavia
REF: EGMA-66960, 22 July 1965
In response to reference request we are sending you under separate
cover a copy of an ODACID document which goes into some detail on the
UN-sponsored Seminar in Yugoslavia. On page 5, paragraph 2, it speaks
of what the Soviet Union is doing for its linguistic minorities, and mentions
the Jews, the Volga Germans, and the Armenians.
C
Attachment:
ODACID Document as mentioned (USC)
.
Distribution:
Orig & 1 - C/MOB wilatt
1 - COS/Germany w/o aft DECLASSIFIED
1 - C/ CSB/ Frankfurt w/ o aft CENTRAL REL EASED
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RADIO LIBERTY COMMITTEE
30 EAST 42nd STREET
NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK
DE CLASSIFIED
ARO RE LEASED
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CENTIrd. !
HULL ler NCE At; ENt
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declassification

O r 'TROY 0 RETURN TO BRANCH 0 FILE RID
MESSAGE FORM r ROUTING

5
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REF PALP 4822* (IN 73380)

103S"I'f'
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*REQUESTED ADDRESS FOR TPLINGO MATERIALS
AT TACH)EXMENT USC
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Chief* NR; Chief * k24 Chief, M OW; CO3 0 Osponre,

Chief, MUnich Operations Setae
'DDTDOUCAMOrATE/Operetionai ?SWORD Meiling Program
1. One of the components of MUM project ?MORD (Identity A) in

attempting to extend Its mailing program to cover Soviet central Asian aress.
Identity 16 a former PLCMOMD employee who now resides inkdara. is regarded
efbal4
by PSCMORD as an individual oho eould be of sone assistance in this may
in an advdsory capacity. PSCMORD bollevea * however* that Identity S
have aeme PERM= acnnaction stash would preelude his use
y Alh as await a connection

2., ..„please advise whether Identit
or who airs any information concerning his ittLich midst have bearing
on the proposed ?
Attaehment* OSCATTP)
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DATE 2007
,•••••
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- -1; Y-• 3 3
28 October 1965
/ 93%4A- 67453
SECRET 200-124-39
Separate Cover AU: EGNA-67453
S E C RE T
Imurrn LIST
Identity A - Special Projects Division of

Radio Liberty Committee
7
tdentity B Rusi Nassr
SECRET
SECRET
Chief, MOIR (Attn: XX
Chief, EE
.Chief, Munich Operations Base
DTDORICANACTIVE/Operational PBCHORD - Special Projects Division
1. We have learned in recent discussions with QRBOUT that his PBCBORD

component is making an effort to receive from ODACID missions in Latin America
evaluations of his radio and Dublication operations in that area. We understand
from QABOUT that MANOOOFF has written or will write to several Chiefs of PBSWINO
with whom he is personally acquainted.
2. The matter came to our attention when QRBOUT asked OBABOO to forward
through ODACID channels a letter and illustrative attachments to a friend of
QRB(R who In officer in Guatemala PBSWINO. QABABOO discussed the matter
with(Jointing
„ out his desire to accommodate QABOUT but expressing
reservations about possible repercussions. Principally, QRBABOO estimated that
such a. request would be brought to the attention of the Chief of the PBSWINO who
quite possibly would set off queries to ODACID and MUnich/PBSWINO. We have no
knowledge here of the extent of the information Chiefs of PBSWING6 in Latin
America have concerning PBCBORD operations. Additionally, although we assume
it, we do not know whether the MANOOOFF letters are coordinated with Headquarters
or ODACID.
3. We would very muck appreciate your guidance as soon as possible. Without

knowing very mi.:eh about the matter we venture the view that such requests of
PBSWINGs would be more productive and useful to PBCHORD if they could originate
in ODACID.
E
Distribution:
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_
CROSS REFERENCE TO DISPATCH SYMBOCAND NUMBER
1010667763
CLASSIFICATION
Cajt(4 1 SZCILIIT • 200.12‘39

Y.EMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD
FROM: Gaither d"..- Stewart
SUBJECT: My trip to the Hague, December 2-3, 1965
I spent two days in the Hague visiting the headcuarters of the
International Documentation and information Center (INTERDOC), Van
Stolkweg 10, 's Gravenhage. First, a few notes on this organization.
The purpose of INTERDOC is: "to promote a better and wider knowledge
of East-West problems -- in particular the East-West confrontation --
through the exchange of documentation and information. (Attached is a
pamphlet describing the organization and activities of INTERDOC.) I
am familiar with the organization's branches in Munich and the Hague and,
later this week, I will visit INTERDOC, U.K. in London. The people I
have met who are members of INTERDOC include Dr. Claus Kernig in Freiburg,
Bob Hindersin in Hamburg, N. von Grote in Munich, and Messrs C. C. van •den
Heuval, INTERDOC's Director in the Hague, and his deputy, Herman Mennes.
There appear to be many organizations throughout Europe which are
associated with INTERDOC. One of these is the Centro di Studi e Richerche
sui Problemi Economico-Sociali (CESES), an organization with whom we are
in contact with. Also, an organization with which I became familiar about
.four years ago, Union Mondiale Europeens, is also associated with
INTERDOC.
INTERDOC is interested in opening a branch office in the United
States. Mr. van den Heuval will travel to the States in April to establish
contacts. Hi He is already acquainted with Frank Barnett of the National

seekinc,
Strategy Information Center but is iankxxxa suggestions for other
contacts as well.
rs.
I spoke at great length with n an den Heuval,ancl Mennes, and
• Mr. J. R. G. Verreijdt of Inter Press.. I will summarize below the main
points of my talks with these .gentlemen.
1. INTERDOC will assist us with contacts in Sweden, Switzerland and
Denmark. (Atteche,d is a complete list of names and addresses 'Df
Sic L
l) CP?G---S CS en/hi _ _
contacts given to me by Messrs. van den Heuval and Mennes.)
2. They have a close working relationship with the National Union of
Students of the Netherlands and tka with the Netherlands Youth
Association, the Dutch affiliate of WAY. In fact, HarLanx:L2nar::;..
Yr. Mennes is a member of the board of the National Union of Students
and is in charge of a training program for a select groups of students.
He was training them for the World Youth Festival which was to have
taken place in Algiers this year; now he will continue to train.them
for the next youth festival. This will be interesting for us to
follow up.an We are establishing in indirect contact with an
increasing number of student groups in many EI:mal:u.an countries.
3. (a) The Netherlands section in Leiden of the International Student
Travel Agency sponsors two tri p s a year to the Soviet Union with about
( b)
30 to 40 students each time. The student exchange sponsors various
study gma trips to the Soviet Union At the present time, a group of
60 economics students from the University of Rotterdam are participating
in a three or four week study tour in Moscow. (They will be contacted
upon their return.) (c) There are meetings between Dutch and Soviet
students at conferences in Western Europe. (d) . Various Soviet dele-
gations go to Holland throughout the year.
4. Mehhes has contacts also with a Ukrainian -named Kuschpeta who lectures
at the University of Tilburg and with a certain Dutchman who resides
at a monastery at Voorburg. The latter gentlemen trained at the Russicum
in Rome. He Speaks • Russian and travels frequently in the Soviet Union.
He also in "in charge of" an estimated 200 Russian women who married
Dutchmen and who presently live.in Holland.
5. I made arrangements with Mennes to do mai-mg regular mailings from the
Hague 1-1,,ws under the. name of something like the Netherlands Literary
Club. We will furnish addresses, titles, and a short letter to accompany
each book. The mailings will be from 'a private address in the Hangs Hague.
6. Mennes, who was born in Indonesia, maintains an interest in that
country and is diStributing various kinds of literature to Indo-
nesian students. He has some lanxxX Sort of anuri courrier service
to Djakarta and a group of students at the University there distribute
the materials. He is willing to distribute the Paris Bloc Journal
in the same manner. • We are '2_;nintnx going to try this for a while
and see how it works.
7. Mennes introduced Me to Mr. J. R. G. Verreijdt who is the ir f reprezentative
for Inter Press in the Hauge. Inter Press, whose headquarters are in
Rome, is run by a Dutchman, Dr. Hahn, and an Italian, Dr. Savio.
Although it is not publicized, inter Press in sponsored by the Inter-
national Union of Christian Democrats. Its principle activities azo
at the present time seem, to be in Latin America. Their officesin the
Hague, Rome. and Santiago de Chile are A connected by telex. Inter
Pres, Rome, telexes feature atiain articles daily o its Aut. Santiago
office, X which in turn, sends the articles by wire service to some.
300 leading Latin American news p apers. The Santiago office sends
background materials to the Eumaaa European branches. Mr. Verreijdt
said that he • was willing to take one of our feature articles each week
and would distribute them through Inter Press to these same Latin
American papers. This would mean a tremendous increase in our dis-
tribution and all free of charge if this works out. In exchange for
furnishing them With our articles, they will make available to us.the
background materials they receive from Latin America. Our articles
will be airmailed to the Hauge each iur Tuesday afternoon. They will
be telexed from the Haugn Hague to Rome and from Rome to Santiago and
should be received by the newspapers by Wednesday or Thursday of each
week. We will forward the first feature articles on Wednesday, December 8.

Ccntacts in Sweden
•
1 . Yr. Ste'n Palsson, Rabyv .dgen 15H, 730X 729, Land (INIP0T1Y)
Sparrinj, Raznaberzsu 3), Vondelso/Stockholm (Institute

of International ;-...ffairs)
0 rd, Sibb, ,r.
,7sv:,..sel-, 1 1, Danderyd (Dr&s- i dent of the youn..,7
Conservatives in.Sweden), 00/58.28.82
.3.HLLggman, Tornavaffen•I:) , Luna
5. Rydstrbt, libberst,2:t. 30 A, Stockholm (Jernkontorot)

Tel.: 97.46.90
(Cntacts in Switzerland
1. Dr. Peter Sager

Schweizerisches Ost-institut, JulyilEustr. 41, Bern Tel.: 27769
9 . Yr. H. Graf'
"Wahret die Freiheit", Postfch, Zurich 34, Tel.: 27.10.60
Contacts in Denmark
1. Yr. E. N. Svendsen*, Jae,-;ers1Dor:vej 3, Ks. Lynjny Folkost:,re)
2. Yr. B. Holmgaard, information, Kon-ensde AO, Copenha2sen
3. Y. H. Jensen, Landesor-niz-tionen De-cf.ratis: Llliance,

Postbox 12, Lynby, Tel.: 01/57/27/78
(*Office in Co p enhagen: c/o Yr. F. 2lielsen

• R03envaen(7ets M6.1
CopenhaL7en 0 - tel.: Aro 3025)
INTERNATIONAL DOCUMENTATION AND INFORMATION CENTRE
( DRI'ERDOC )
Van Stolkweg 10 - The Hague - Holland
Tel: (070) 542703
uti
c,„ —
CONTENTS
Page
I. History
II. Purpose 1
III. Main Tasks 2

1. Documentation
2. Information
IV. Use of documentation and information 3.

material
V. National Centres 4
VI. International Meetings 4
VII. Hoard, Staff, Office, Finance 5

HISTORY
A meeting took place in the autumn of 1957 in the South of

France between a French and a German group, composed of
representatives of science, industry, press and the Armed
Farces, p
wis , It titre prive 4 , wished to discuss East-West
problems, especially in regard to the new Communist challenges
peaceful coexistence.
In the autumn of 1958 a Dutch group of similar composition and
with the same interests joined the others. During the following
years a tendence became apparent in the discussions to aim at
more concrete, practical points, in particular in regard to

the increasing East-West confrontation. It also beeame increasingly
clear that a solutiOn to the new challenge could not be found in
a negative anti-Communism, but that a more positive anti-COmmunism
was required, which would involve a closer examination of the
basic values of the West, and their dissemination in the
Communist world and in the developing countries.
The tendency towards a more practical approach to certain
problems also created the need for a centre of documentation and
information for the groups from the various countries. Th1s

idea gradually took shape and in February 1963, was Mall,'
realized.
II
PURPOSE
The purpose Of Interdoc is: to promote a better and wider knowledge

of East-West problems - in particular the East-West confrontation -
through the exchange of documentation and information.
MAIN TASKS-
1. Docupentation
A. Mein subjects:
a. East-West relations;
b. the various implications of East-West contacts;
c. international and national Communist activities,
in particular psychological action;
d. efforts in the Free World to promote a better and
wider knowledge of basic Western values;
e. efforts in the Free World to oppose national and
international Communist activities;
f. East-West confrontation in the Third World.
B. Contents:
The documentation centre contains an index system (also
indicating material outside the Interdec documentation),
a library, .a collection of periodicals, a collection of
special reports, documents etc. and documentation regarding
institutes engaged in the study of, or information concerning
East-West problems.
2. Information
A. Interdoc is a olearing blouse for documentation and

Information on the subjects mentioned above.
Interdoe regards it to be its special task to provide
information to those:
a. who are well placed to introduce Western ideas into the

Communist world;
b. who are actually involved in East-West contacts;
0. Who are particularly exposed to the Communist
psychological approach;
d. who are in a position to promote effootive resistance
to Communist psycholegioal action.
- 3
B. Periodidal publications:
a. Notes an Communist and Communist-sponsored activities
as reported by Communist Sources
(webkly, also in French);
b. Spiegel der kommunistischen wissenschaftlich...
politisohen Publizistik
(monthly, also in English and in French);
o. Religious life in Communist countries
(monthly, also in German and French);
d. Beitrage zur psybhopolitischon Inge der
europaischen Ostblooklander
(quarterly, only in German);
e. The activities of Communist World Organisations
(quarterly, only in English);
f. Interdoc Information Bulletin
(quarterly, mainly English, partly German).
C. Special publications:
Interdoo publishes a number of brochures on subjects

related to the East-West confrontation.
It also promotes publications through its associate
connections.
ry
USE OF DOCUMENTATION AND
INFORMATION MATERIAL
Mnterial is sent to institutions and individuals in various

countries, notably to:
1. Institutes for the study of East-West problems;

• 2. Official departments dealing with East-West affairs;
3. International companies;
4 • Organisations of employees;
5. Trade-unions;
6. Student organisations;
7. Daily papers and periodicals;
8. Political parties;
9. Staff-colleges.
NATIONAL CENTRES
Interdoc aims At performing its talkks by cooperation with

national centres in the various countries in which it has
associate connections.
The three main national centres are in the Federal Republic of
Germany, the Netherlands and the United Kingdom, respectively:
1. Verein sur Erforschung sosial-politisdher Veraltnisse e.V.,

Menthen;
2. Stichting veer ondersoek van ecologische vraagetukken,
Dam Haag,
3. Interdoc-U.K., London.
The boards of the national centres usually have as members

representatives of science, industry, press and Armed Forces.
Apart from these national centres Interdoc maintains contacts

with institutions and individuals in various other countries
mainly in the Western World.
VI
INTERNATIONAL MEETINGS
Interdoc having been itself the result Of international meetings*

it ha:le—since its foundation in l963- promoted them and has
taken over their organisation. They are held twice a years, and
for some time the main theme has been East-West confrontation.
Various aspects of this problem have been treated, but it is felt--
because of the great importance of this subject—that a much
clearer insight and a wider knowledge are necessary. International
conferences are regarded by Interdoo as very useful meansto-that end.
VII
BOARD, STAFF, OFFICE, FINANCE
Interdee has a board and an advisory...committee, in which

the main national centres are represented.
It has a director, a deputy director and a small staff.
The office is in The Hague in the Netherlands.
The necessary finances are provided by those associated

national centres which are prepared to spend a part of their
budget an this international effort.
DISPATCH
CLASSIFICATION
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Chief, Munich Operations Base \ MICROFILM •

SUBJECT
)IVDORIC/Q,KACTIVE/Ops - Subject of Reference

Reference: EON4-13476 ( 23 Dec 63)
1. Transmitted under separate cover is a note from QRBOUT, of PBCHORD

Special Projects Diviiion , to the undersigned regarding his contact with. Subject.
2. QRBOUT has been cautioned about too close contact with reference group.
He will not pass any suggestions per the separate cover note.
Attachment: (USWTNP)
Distribution:
-pwoLF (w/att.usc)
1 (w/att us 0)
1 - EE (w/o
1 - CS/Fran (w/o att)
DECLASSIF I ED AND
CENTRAL I REt, E
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PATE 2007 imEsingeLbgti#E
V
DATE TYPED DATE DISPATCy
17 Dec 65
EGNA-67765

CLASSIFICATION
SECRET 200.124-39
December 6, 1965
Dear
You will recall the organization INTERDOK about

which I asked you some time ago. I met with persons from
this organization, last week in the Hague. Their Secre-
tary-General, C. C. van den Heuval, is going to the United
States in early spring and will look into the possibilities
of opening an American branch. They asked me for suggestions
for candidates from various organizations who may be interested
in associating with them. It might be tery interesting; however,
I do not know whom to suggest. They are interested in Frank
Barnett and the National Strategy Information Center. They
also would be contacting AFL-CIO people. Would you have
any suggestions for me to pass 9
Thank you.
Best regards,
,caf7
CS COPY
.
DI $ P AT C H I
CLASSIFIMION PROCESSING ACTION
SFCRFT
■
MARKED FOR INDEXING
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/ ATTI\_
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FROM
,
CHIEF MUNICH OPERATIONS BASE MICROFILM
SUBJECT
DPOB . .
°DTDORIC/PBCHORD/OPERATIONS c IT it.),,eicic.
ACTION REQUIRED - REFERENCES ..
OCC 51-0& E,,,* _ ....., . ,,....._.„....___,
. A ill ,:.■ `4 , ,, ..4., , C- 1 ,'—'
Er rs.
1. ABRAHAMIAFOLABI, NIGERIAN NA TIONAL, IS FIFTH YEAR MEDICAL

STHUNT UNIVERSI Y OF MOSCOW. AFOLABI WAS PARTICIPANT IN FEC
STRASBOURG SIMER SEMINAR 1965. AFOLABI HAS BEEN IN COMMUNICATION
WITH UNFAVOR VIA LONDON PO BOX SERVICED BY LONDON BUREAU TPLINGO
FOR PURPOSE PROVIDING MONITORING REPORTS,
2. UNFAVOR NOW HAS LETTER FROM AFOLABI IN WHICH LATTER INDICATES

IN LANGUAGE WHICH VERY GUARDED BUT WHICH CLEAR TO UNFAVOR THAT HE
HAS INTERESTING ITEMS TO REPORT AND WOULD LIKE TO COME TO WEST
EUROPE IF HAD FUNDS.
3.
UNFAVOR INTERPRETS LETTER MEAN AFOLABI HAS MATTERS OF Fl
NATURE TO REPORT, NOT MERELY OF TPLINGO INTEREST, UNFAVOR VIEWS
AFOLABI REQUEST AS SERIOUS AND NOT MERELY FRIVOLOUS DESIRE FOR
VISIT WEST EUROPE.
AFOLABI
4. LETTER STATES VACATION TIME IS MID-JANUARY TO
8 FEBRUARY.
5. UNFAVOR STATES HIS BUDGET POSITION MAKES IT UNWISE FOR HIM

FINANCE TRIP FOR PURELY ARD PURPOSES.
6. APPRECIATE IFI___ *VERY POSSIBLY INTERESTED KUBARK

COMPONENTS AND ADVISE WEINER ANT— INTEREST ARRANGING AFOLABI VISIT.
UNFAVOR WOULD LIKE SEND REPLY NEGATIVE OR AFFIRMATIVE BY NOT LATER
JANUARY 3.
- UNLESS THERE STRONG HQ INTEREST UNFAVOR TENDS CONCUR

7.
i 'VIEW THAT PROPOSED JANUARY TRIP MIGHT BE HAZARDOUS SINCE
650VIETS —MIGHT BE SUSPICIOUS PURPOSES RELATIVELY
EXPENSIVE TRAVEL SO
-- SOON AFTER SUMMER 1965.
DISTRIBUTION /VIA TAPE/ 1.:: —I]

1"---61-611f 1
2 - KUWOLF . Exclude d
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irl ED AND
20 DECEMBER 1965
CROSS REIRklildt4dS R EL E AS Ettsilit H SY M BrPAfr
NVkN Ufa, 68 DATE
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE. AGENCY

SO URCESMETHOOSEXEMPT ID
31328
NAZ I WAR CR IMES DISCLOSURE CLASSIFICATION HOS FILE NUMBER
ACT
OATE 2007
SECRET 200-124-39
DI S PAT C H 1
_ - CLASSIFICATION PROCESSING' ACTION
$ECRET
_ MARKED FOR INDEXING
TO
CHIEF MUNICH OPERATIONS BASE NO INDEXING REQUIRED

INFO.
ONLY QUALIFIED DESK
,-/ COS, GERMANY - CHIEF, CSB, FRANKFURT CAN JUDGE INDEXING

FROM
CHIEF, KuWOLF VIA CHIEF, EE MICROFILM

SUBJECT
0
.
DTDORICNKACTIVE/OPERATIONS
EGMA-67768, 20 DEC 65
1. POSSIBLE BENEFITS PROPOSED TRIP AFOLABI APPEAR

INSUFFICIENT JUSTIFY USE KUBARK OR QKACTIVE FUNDS.
2. REDWOOD INTERESTED INTERVIEWING ANY THIRD NATIONAL

STUDENT FROM MOSCOW WHO IN WEST ON HIS OWN. WOULD APPRECIATE
UNFAVOR TELLING MOB OF ANY SUCH KNOWN TO HIM.
DISTRIBUTION - f:iiiiTRAL
I
DECLASSIFIED AND
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NTELL IGEN CE AGENCY
LEASED BY
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RCESMETHODSEXEMPTION
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1 SFCRFT MARKED FOR INDEXING
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CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM
C/MUNICH OPS BASE mumw

sumcDOPERATION/DTDORIC/PBRAMPART
ARMY INQUIRY RE IDEN A
ACTION— SEE PARA 2 •
1. OCA BAVARIA HAS RECEIVED QUERY FROM MR. AL HARTL,

513TH LIAISON OFFICER, FRAN CONSULATE, REGARDING IDEN A, WHICH
KUBARK INSTRUMENTALITY. AS FIRST STEP WE APO AIRMAILING OVERT
MATERIAL TO HARTL, CONTAINING PUBLIC INFORMATION ABOUT IDEN A.
2. REQUEST YOU CONTACT HARTL AND ASCERTAIN WHO REQUESTING

UNIT IS AND REASONS FOR REQUEST.
,,,-- ...
.
APPROVED BY—---- .
L ...... .
ATTACHMENT
A. IDENTITY —U/S/C
DISTRIBUTION
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1 B 4' 3W/ATT NARSASLIW.1:41.1110=ASGTY
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SECRET 32W-2-3
CONTINUATION OF
DISPATCH SECRET E GMA- 6 78 35
IDENTITY A- RADIO LIBERTY, MUNICH.

#1.mmmmmmmmmilw
CLASSIFICATION
PROCESSING
'
DI S P AT C H1 SECRE4i7 PR O-
POSE D ACTION
ACCOM-
PLISHED
I
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, MARKED FOR INDEXING
Chief KUWOLF (AttflZL X NO INDEXING REQUIRED
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. Chlef EE CAN JUDGE INDEXING

FROM A STRACT
Chief Munich Operations Bas M MICROFILM

B
SUBJECT
'DTDORIC/QKACMF/Opers.tions - Transmittal of QREOUT Latter

C
Under separate cover is a letter written by QRBOUT to his New York office.
The attachment to the letter may be of interest to KUWOLF B/5.
Attakihment: USC/TNP
Distribution:
c,--2 - KUNDIF (w/itt uso)
1 - EE (w/o att)
DECLASSIFIED AND
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DATE 2007 ACt
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.. 5 January 66
r CROSS REFERENCE TO DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMB ii
BOMA -67859
CLASSIFICATION
SECRET 200-124-39
• -i.;-
December 15, 190
RLCONFIDENTIAL
Mr. Isaac Patch

Radio Liberty Committee
30 East 42nd Street
New York, New York 10017
Dear Ike,
I enclose two copies of a letter which was

forwarded to us by Mr. Bob Hindersin in Hamburg who
is proving to be our best book contact in Germany.
He is working directly with the various youth and
student organizations which are engaged intaxchanges
with Soviet groups. The enclosed letter is from the
Hamburg YMCA (CVJM) to the Sputnik organization in
Moscow. The two organizations cooperate with each
other. I think the letter would be of interest to
anyone in the United States engaged in similar
activities, as it shows just what the technical
arrangements are like in exchanges between Germany
and the Soviet Union.
Best regards,
Jack Stewart
GGS/s1
Enclosure
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DTDORIC/REDCOAT /. ..
,
0 Q,NACTIVE/Sionsky Letters ,v
Forwarded herewith are theionshy letters r(, peived from ARWOODE

and read O-3(..... nd(...., _30f particular
interest to Headquarters wil be tne continuing evidence of the widespread .
demand for AI;IP,GGHEAD publications inside FJSTEAL and of the awareness there
of specific titles available. Other items of interest for the record are
as follows:
•
1. The AEEGGHEAD outlet in HBJOINT is getting free (Soviet-paid)
advertising inside Russia via Morozov t s ad in Russkiye Novosti. This is
better than quid pro quo as a return for our running the Globe ads.
2. The mention in a Khrabrovitsky letter of Nina Kon,t,antinovna

Balmont, the daughter of the deceased poet, Balmont (on whom ..)s
' working), indicates that the daughter is alive in Moscow and not as some
rumors have stated that she is living in HBJOINT.
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.Sionsky letters, hw
METHODS
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DATE 2007 —
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OFLA ..5j 1:.) 10 January b5

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SECRET POSED ACTION
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I
Chief, SR NO INDEXING REQUIRED
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Chief, CSB, Frankfurt ATTN:L ONLY QUALIFIED
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Chief, PR ,
\ \'.,
CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM '
ABSTRACT
Chief Munich 0 erations Base .\\\ \ MICROFILM

SUBJECT
DTDORICAKACTIVE/OPS
on Transmittal of Letter Written to Official of PBCHORD
,
1. Transmitted under separate cover is a letter from Subject to .
an official of PBCHORD in which Subject states that he possesses informa-
tion of interest to ODYOKE as a result of 41 years residence in the Soviet
Union prior to repatriation in 1965. Subject states that he traveled very
extensively and visited more than half of the Soviet Union during recent
years. .
2. The PBCHORD official replied to Subject that PBCHORD was interested

in information on the Soviet Union which might be useful to that organiza-
tion, which information had been obtained already from another source.
-,--
L,
, „.„
_ ......
A.FaliEW
Attachment: USC TNP

As stated above S/C AITIP_V I/
__ Dated ;7 74 a6.0
Distribu :
C/ use tnp
w/att
1 - C/EE w/o att
0E:CL AS SIFIED AND
RELEASE
Y D
1- C/CSB/F w/att usc tnp CERPRALINTLLIGE
ENCE AGENCBY
N
IWARCRIMESDISCLOSURE
DATE 2007 ACT
__ '
14 January 66
r
CS COPY
EGMA - 67691
CLASSIFICATION
SECRET
Dear Sr. Anin,
More than a month ago I sent you a complete set of the journal
"The Israeli Courrier," and, at the same time, I sent a detailed
letter. For some reason 1 haven't received any answer up to now
and so I am quite anxious. I ask you most sincerely, dear Mr. Anin
to answer me as soon as possible and to tell me whether or not you
have received the above-mentioned journals and the letter.
As I wrote to you earlier, my frequent and regular correspondence
with you is for me the greatest moral aim of My life. i have also
written to you before that, since I lived Tor 41 years of my life
in the :oviet Union, i have had a good deal of experience in Soviet
problems. Especially in the last years when I traveled very exten-
sively and visited more than half of the Soviet Union I gained quite
.
a bit of.experience. In addition to having experience and information
about everyday life, I have special information of a kind which could
be of particular interest for the U.S. Government and also for the
governments of other countries which are members of the IATO Alliance.
' To be sure I do not have information of the type provided by the late
Colonel Cleg Penkovsky (may he rest in peace) for I was only a little
man in the 6oviet Union. Nevertheless, as I have indicated above,
have, as a result of my trovels, seen and remembered a great deal
about the years I spent in the Soviet Union.
UUSR.
Even in my first letters to you I told you that I tried very
hard to harm the Communist regime while I was in the Yow
consider it my duty to carry on what is called in Communist terminology,
"subversive anti-oviet activity. It is for this reason that I would
like to make my information known to those who might be interested
in it. Having lived in the last five years before leaving the USSR
76q/ CSCOP1
417
- 2 -
(June 1960 to May 1965) in the Donbass in the city of Zhadanov, Donets
Oblast, it was possible for me. to pick up rather valuable and impor-
tant information about Donbass. I know something also about Central
Asia and Trans Caucasia. I earnestly ask you, Mr. Anin, to. give me
some idea of where I might convey the above-mentioned information.
Could I convey it to you, directly to the US, or to some other
place? In this latter case, which address should I use? How should
I send this information -- by mail or in some other way? Would it be
posible for me to transmit it in person to the Embassy of the United
States in Tel Aviv or to he Consulate General in Jerusalem. where
I am living? If yes, whom should I contact? Thus, in conclusion,
please send me an answer as soon as possible. You can send all in-
formation to:
A. Iaroslavski
(for Victor Kurt)
str. Ovadia 9
Jerusalem, Israel
In the hope of receiving a prompt and positive reply I remain
sincerely yours..
Yours,
DI S ' CLASSIFICATION PROCESSING ACTION
P AT C 1-1 SECRET
MARKED FOR INDEXING
TO
Chief, KUZLF JKj NO INDEXING REQUIRED

Chief, SR; Chief, WE CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM ..........-
.
.....4
' /D;PIPIT ,(/C,
MICROFILM
SUBJECT DORIC/REDCOAT
J.) Q,KACTIVE/Sionsky letters
ACTION REQUIREIRFARENCES
Transm i tted herewiti., are the latest Sionsky letters.
They were read b

-1
jan4..._
,--
-7? ho report
that they contain nothihz o oberational interest.
Attachment: 1
Letters, liVw it'

,O•
‘ Kl•
Distribution: k. I,,‘ 1
-- ----. 15"-ICUWOLF Vat t 101

2-SR watt ,..
1-3E w/o att \
DECLASS IF I ED AND
REL EASED 0?
CENTRAL
INTELLIGENCE
AGENCY
ID N 3828
NAZI WAR CRIMES DISC
LOSURE AN
DATE 2007
_
V
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,--- '''
L-
OFLA )355 18 January 1966

SECRET 200-124--J95
_
INDEX: GryEs o No0200--/2q-, LASS1F I ED MESSAGE TOTAL COPIES e2-
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SECRET24154BZ
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eK iiiimeamok
DTDORIC nKACTIVE
IN TFLCO N TODAY ID F.N A TOLD IDEN B THAT IDEN C AND OTHERS HIS
GROUP OF ANTI-COMMUNIST FORMER LUMUMBA STUDENTS NOW IN LONDON ANXIOUS
RETURN GHA N A. IF_ 3INTE R ESTED IDEN B • COULD ADVISE IDEN A EXPECT
CONTACT BY PERSON . DESIGNATED Bt._ .1 ,WHO WOULVIVE INTERESTED DISCUSSING

j.1
MATTER AND GETTING IN TOUCH IDEN C AND OTHERS. IDEN A BRITISH CITIZEN
'AND ‘P1 I0 ITTI N G KUIPARK/TPLIN n O RELATIONSHIP. IDEA B COULD IDENTIFY
PE R SON TO IDEN A IN MANNER DESIRED Int_
SECRET
CFN: 5290 TELCON A B C LUMUMBA GHANA BACA BRITISH KUBARK/TPL INGO
PA
PT CENTRAL
I NTELLIGENCE AGENCY
NAZ I WAR CR IMES D

ISCLOSURE ACT
DATE'2007
c„,--
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REF MUNI 5280 Co/ (0,4
IDEN A-JOAN BALCAR , CROSS CULTURPL RESEARCH LIMITED MECHANISM
SERVICING RADIO LIBERTY AUDIENCE RESEARCH.
IDEN B-MAX RAL IS, DIR. RADIO LIBERTY AUDIENCE RESEARCH
IDEN C-MR . ANTI-TAYLOR.
SECRET
CFN: 5281 5280 A JOAN BALCAR RADIO LIBERTY B MAX RALIX DIR, RADIO
LIBERTY C MR ANTI-TAYLOR
BT
SECRET
DE CLASSIFIED AND R
ELEASED BY
EEttllAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
SO0PCESSET HOOSEXEMPT
ION 3020
NAZI WAR CR IMES DI S
CLOSURE ACT
GATE 2007
INOCXT O'CES El NO — a 4 7/3
-dLASSIFIED MESSAGE TOTAL COPIES
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*
10 L. ....i APPRECIATES REF OPPORTUNITY, BUT TEND FEEL TH-ERE
SUFFICIENT OTHER CHANNELS AND OPPORTUNITIES FOR THESE GHA1AIANS
RETURN WITHOUT OUR INVOLVEMENT, AND OPS OPPORTUNITIES NOT
LIKELY JUSTIFY SUCH INVOLVEMENT. (THIS LEAVES ASIDE, FOR
3
,•■••■•■
MOMENT, ENTI QUESTION OF LIAISON OBLIGATIO9„
2. SUGGEST RELAY REF TOL 1100 IN BEST POSITION CONSIDER
PROPOSAL,,
SECRET
CFN: 2358 52.80 NOT SENT REF GHANAIANS OPS NOT LIKELYL -3REF
BT
SECAET
SOURCES MET HODSEXEMPT ION 3132B
NA2 I WAR CR IMES 01 SCLOSURE ACT
DATE 2007
--/
.
r•
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.D 1 s p AT c H .
CLASSIFICATION
S-E-C-R-E-T
PROCESSING ACTION
MARKED FOR INDEXING
TO
Chief, KUWOLF VIA C4.1.ef. WE XX NO INDEXING REQUIRED
INFO. gbief, SR Division;L ONLY QUALIFIED DESK
L._ . RAttn:L, CAN JUDGE INDEXING
3
FROM ...,....
MICROFILM
TUT.IiIEUW OLF/QKACTIVE
Transmittal of Translation
Action: None; for your information only.
Transmitted under Separate cover is a transla n of an

_axticle. that appeared in a Byelorussian newspaper. :1
2pceived this from the PSPRIME Manager of the Program
a("Coordin tion Department.
,
i•
‘...-
Attachment:
Translation a/s, u/s/c .D00. ?OK t.V. 17.D W 0 S/C
IA RID/AN
Distribution:
2 - KUWOLF w/att.
2 - Chief, WE w/att.
1 -SR w/att.
1 t_. .
i/att.
DECLASSIFIED AND R
ELEASED 8Y
CENTRAL /MIELE. ISENCE
ASENCY
5011110E5H EIRODSEXEMPT
ION 3826
NAZI WAR CR IMES 0I -
SCLOSURE ACT
tAit 2007

°
,;-Z
DATE
o D -- l 6z q '< :3 1 3
OSBA-2563 9 March 1966
CLASSIFICATICf HQS FILE NUMBER
GiV:j? 1
S.-E-C-R-E-T .„
TREASON IS THEIR PROFESSION
Article by A. Stuk, published in Soviet

Belorussian newspaper Litaratura i Mastatstva
(Literature and Art), N Q 10 (2063),
1 February 1966
After a lengthy introduction in which Stuk attacks the ex-President

of the Belorussian Central Council, Radaslau Astrouski, accusing him
of treason and collaboration with the Germans during the war, the
author continues:.
"...But he (Astrouski) is confident that the Americans will not

stop at that (referring to the war in Vietnam). He is sure that in
the autumn of his life he will ride through the streets of Minsk
(capital of Belorussia) as aevictor on a white horse
"His foster-children turned out well. Without them there would

be no 'Institute for the Study of the USSR' or 'American Committee for
Liberation' today; nor, of course, would there be any Radio 'Liberty'.
"Many of Astrouski's old friends found shelter in Radio 'Liberty.'

Their voices can be heard on the air from time to time. Some of them
claim to be experts on the Belorussian economy, others--experts on
culture. To lend themselves more importance, some have assumed fictitious
academic titles, such as 'Professor' or 'Doctor of Sciences.' They
don't all have the courage to call themselves by their true names. Many
of them cling stubbornly to assumed names; for instance, Arciom Zahorny
(actually Arsien Zahorny-trans.), Ales Halubicki, Andrej Zaleski, Vasil
Krycki, Kastus Ramanovic, etc.
"What do these 'qualified' experts on Soviet Belorussia and their

special advisers (reference to Americans-trans.) talk about? Naturally,
about 'deficiencies' in the Soviet economy and about agricultural
'failures'. And this is done very simply. For instance, when a
Belorussian newspaper publishes something about delays in the flax
harvest, then there is something to write about! The 'experts' on the
economy will arrive at conclusions that ten American bosses and
supervisors would never dream of: 'Look here, brother,' they will say,
'the kolkhoz system has not panned out.' Nor can one write in an$
other way: Salaries are pegged to the writer's level of fantasy.
"A few people at the radio station specialize in Belorussian

literature. Their methods are the same: They search out passages
criticizing a particular phenomenon in our life, such as instances of
delay, Symptbms of bureaucracy, or when some hero is criticized for
individual acts. From these excerpts they prepare articles that draw
the following conclusions: Forces are maturing in Soviet Belorussia
that are dissatisfied with the Soviet regime and with the Communist
Party...
"Stanislau Stankievic, ex-Burgomaster of Barysau during the Nazi

occupation, Kastus Ramanovich and Arciom Zahorny are the ones who most
often discuss literary topics. The last two continue to hide behind
pseudonyms.
2.
"The ex-Hitlerite burgomaster now calls himself 'Professor' and

'Doctor of Sciences.' He often does interviews for his Radio Liberty
employers on Belorussian literary affairs. (Reference is to the
interviews transmitted every Sunday in Part II of the Belorussian Program
prepared in New York-trans.) He claims to be a bona fide expert on
literary affairs.
"Kastus Ramanovic has a pet theme: He usually mentions writers'

anniversaries, particularly those of writers who have been rehabilitated.
Not long ago he referred to the Mienskaja Hazeta (Minsk Journal)
published during the Hitlerite occupation of Minsk. According to
Ramanovic, the newspaper paid proper tribute to the poet Uladzimier
Khadyka. He even had the courage to criticize the Hitlerites for
murdering Khadyka's wife in the ghetto." (The article Stuck refers
to was transmitted by Radio Liberty from Pals in the early morning of
5 Jan. 1966 and was repeated a few days later-trans.)
(The article "Literature and Art" goes on to attack Stanislau

Stankievic and Kastus Ramanovic, revealing the real name of the latter
(Kazak) and describing the past of both men in defamatory fashion.
It accuses both of high treason and collaboration with the Germans
during the war. At the and, the article mentions "Dachauerstrasse
46/48 as the address of RIO headquarters.)
,260-10W-
D
INDEX: OYES U NO g 91/
CLASSIFY TO FILE NO. CLASSIFIED MESSAGE TOTAL COPIES

OR
X-REP TO FILE NO.
SECRET
BIC10011. JTOMITIC
sOwnon, 011,
FILE RIDE] RET....4444,..•.:ru Ir cr/ . r73 OUSA111171CATION REPRODUCT ION PROHIB ITED
DESTROY 0 SIG. . , PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED

5
2 6
FROM
0.2 / 3
4
7
8
ACTION DVANCE COPY UNIT TIME BY
0.1./e,
RID i:i ISSUED 0 SLOTT " 0 TUBE
INFO
FILE
/
,
S ECRET241548Z FEB EAFf u6
/
JINFO D TR GMNY ('TT MITMI 5280
DTDORIC QKACTIVE
IN TELCON TODAY IDEN A TOLD IDEN B THAT IDEN C AND OTHERS HIS
GROUP OF ANTI-COMMUNIST FORMER LUMUMBA STUDENTS • IN LONDON ANXIOUS
RETURN GHANA. IF L. jNTERESTED IDEN B COULD WISE IDEI A EXPECT
CONTACT BY PERSON DESIGNATED BYE 71WHO WOULD BE INTERESTED DISCUSSING

ft
MATTERIOND GETTING IN TOUCH IDEN C AND OTHERS. IDEN A BRITISH CITIZEN
AND UNWITTING KUBARK/TPLINGO RELATIONSHIP. IDEN B COULD IDENTIFY
PERSON TO IDEN A IN MANNER SIRED BY.

C.:_
n
MUNI SIG-UN NOTE: L ,JADDED PER ORIGINATOF RFAiFsio
SECRET
CFN 5280ABCLUMUMBABACATPLINGOBA
DECLASSIFIED ANO R
BT ELEASED BY
CENTRAL I NTELL IGrNCE
A“NCY
SONRCESMETHOOSEXEMPTION j920
NAZI WAR CR IMES DI S
CLOSURE ACT
ii ATE 2007
ON(
6,24.6ce3M
DISPATCH
CLASSIFICATION
PROCESSING
SECRET PRO- ACCOM.
POSED ACTION
PLISHED
TO
MARKED FOR INDEXING
Chief, KUWOLF (Attn: C____L X NO INDEXING REQUIRED
INFO.
ONLY QUALIFIED
Chief, EE HEADQUARTERS DESK
CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM •
'''',., ABSTRACT
Chief, Munich Opera-dons Ease MICROFILM
SUBJECTo
ETDORIC/gEACTIVE/Operations - Meeting with Noah L. POTTERUD

-
1. At a meeting on 17 March POTTERUD asked( to renew his request
of Headquarters, entered during his first brief ng season there, that a
search be made for an individual suitable to his need for a sort of general
assistant to whom he could hand various assignments in the management field.
POTTERUD recalls that such an individual had been identified but that there
were several then present obstacles to his acquisition for assignment to
i TPLINOO. POTTERUD would appreciate any action which can be taken toward
making such an individual available as2soon as possibly. POTTERUD is ware
of slot problems and offered the suggestion that thef _
might be utilized. 1... . ..:..4\slot
..- '.1
2. i has had a number of meetings with POTTERUD and is happy to

report Sis imgFssion that POTIERUD appears to have provided to TPLINGO sorely
needed elements of leadership and confidence. This impression is based on
comments of others in TPLINOO as well as on discussions with FOTTERUD. It is
clear that POTTERTJD, in a.short time, has achieved a reputation in 'MINGO
as a rather tough-minded decision maker with balanced judgment, despite his
soft-voiced and easy-going approach to people and problems.
3. POTTERUD regards programming as the essence of TPLINGO. His approach,

therefore, is to concentrate first on all of the aspects of programming,
including the assignment of personnel, and then to tackle network. In the
meantime, he is very aware of the ills whioh beset network t-and intends before
__ too long to get it into line. It is clear that Some recent decisions concerning
network were POTTERUD I s and that prior to his arrival the decisions probably
would have been made and implemented without reference directly to the office
of the EXecutive Director. (Could Headquarters please try to convince whoever
needs convincing that the title . "Executive Director", as applied to POTTERUDIs
position, is both archaic and redundant and, more than that, too often, requires
__ painful explanations to people who inquire, "if POTTERUD is the Executive
Director, who is the Director?").
4. With respect to assignment of personnel, POTTERUD made the remark that
he does not feel that some of his principal officers are up to standards of
qualifications and abilities that he would like. At the same time, he feels
that their abilities have not been Fully exploited
' for want of clear-out.
(Continued)
, .■ k
1. --- DATE TYPED DIff
.Xitt —0
DISPATCHED
1/
c-,
3
•-
Distribution: 17 March 66 , {f
N.
"
2 - KUWOLF
1 - FE rCROSS REFERENCE TO
I
1
1 EtimA-68e57
1
I . HEADQUARTERS FILE NUMBER
CLASSIFICATION
200-124-39 43
SECRET 4

SOURCESMETHOOSEXEMPT ION 3B28
RAZ I WAR CR IMES 01 SCLOSURE ACT
VATE 2007
CONTINUATION OF
DISPATCH SECRET EGMA-68257
direction and specific assignment. He intends to make adjustments from which

he hopes to get the best possible results from the material at hand. Failing
that, it is entirely possible that he will take or recommend more drastic action.
5. FOTTERUD appears to have a fully cooperative and friendly attitude
toward KUBARK. It would be much appreciated by him if we could give him a hand
in the matter of. paragraph 1, above. If, on the other hand, it is not possible
for us to help, we should let him know right away and, with the aid of long
ODYOKE experience, he will appreciate our reasons.

FORM USE PREVIOUS EDITION,
10-57 53a REPLACES FORMS

51-28, 51-28A AND 51-79 SECRET CONTINUED Two-Final
(40)
WHICH ARE OBSOLETE.
DISPATCH
.
I .
S E C R E T MARKED.FORINDWn
TO
CHIEF KUWOLF /ATTN
INFO ' ONLY QUALIFIED DESK
CAN JUDGE INDEXING
F
EHIE EE — CSB/FRANKFURT
FROM
CHIEF MUNICH OPERATIONS BASE MICROFILM
SUBJECT
4.) DTDORIC/QKACTIVE — PBCHORD SOURCES

REF MUNI 5476
1. UNFAVOR TOOK POSITION DISCLOSURE SOURCES WOULD VIOLATE

RIGID STANDING INSTRUCTION MANOGOFF. 31 MARCH MANOGOFF FULLY
CONFIRMED THAT UNFAVOR UNDER SUCH INSTRUCTION..
2. IN DISCUSSION MANOGOFF STATED HIS CONCERN DOES NOT CENTER

ON INTEL USE SUCH ITEMS BUT RATHER ON OPS USE SOURCES OR OTHER
OPS WHICH COULD SOMEHOW COMPROMISE SOURCES. MANOGOFF EXPRESSED
SOME LACK CONFIDENCE IN ASSURANCES KUBARK MIGHT GIVE THAT SOURCES
NOT BE COMPROMISED.
3. MANOGOFF FIRM POSITION IS THAT UNFAVOR OR OTHER QKACTIVE

PERSONS CAN RELEASE SOURCE INFO TO KUBARK ONLY WITH MANOGOFF
PRIOR APPROVAL. LAURION STATED HE WOULD ADVISE HEADQUARTERS OF
MANOGOFF POSITION, AND SUGGEST THAT FUTURE HEADQUARTERS REQUESTS
FOR INFORMATION ON QKACTIVE SOURCES INDICATE MANOGOFF PRIOR
CONCURRENCE.
4.
MANOGOFF POSITION, IF WORKABLE AT. ALL, SEEMS EXTREME AND
LIKELY BAR ANY EFFECTIVE ACQUISITION INTEL BY-PRODUCT PBCHORD.
SUGGEST HEADQUARTERS DISCUSS WITH MANOGOFF WITH VIEW TO HAVING
HIM AUTHORIZE HIS STAFF TO RELEASE SOURCE INFORMATION AGAINST
STANDING KUBARK ASSURANCE OF NO COMPROMISE. AT MINIMUM WOULD
-- SEEM MANOGOFF SHOULD BE WILLING DO SO UNDER AGREEMENT THAT KUBARK
USE SOURCES FOR INTEL REPORTING ONLY AND ADVISE HIM OR SECURE HIS
PRIOR CONCURRENCE IN INSTANCES WHEN OPS USE INTENDED.
-- DISTRIBUTION /VIA TAPE/

2 — KUWOLF
1 — EE
1 — CSB/FRAN
DCEECHLTARTFVNTEIVGERNEICIETNrr
SOU4CESMENUOSEXEMPTIONJO2Vaim
__
NAT I WAR CR IMES VI SCLOSURE
.
A c-4, EATIi-,t..,,,,,,, i
J7 TE 2007 i

CROSS REFERENCE TO
1 APRIL 66
200-124-39
CLASSIFICATION PROCESSING ACTION '.
DIS PAT C H I ..... S E C R E T MAR KED FOR INDEXING
To CHIEF, KUWOLF /ATT

INFO. CHIEF, EE ONLY QUALIFIED DESK

CHIEF CSB/FRANKFURT CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM
CHIEF, MUNICH OPERATIONS BASE

t TPF EEL I NG/ PBCHORD
MICROFILM
L
SUBJECT PI:00K I
VISIT
FOLLOWING ARE ITEMS FTC NOTES ON

WHICH MAY NOT BE COVERED IN . WN NOTES L• ]VISIT
A.(7 Ew MAY EVENTUALLY ARRANGE TPLINGO ACCESS

TO N
SOVIET DEFECTOR WHO IN KUBARK HANDS BUT
NOT YET SURFACED. IT MAY BE POSSIBLE FOR UNFAVOR
TO INTERVIEW DEFECTOR DURING VISIT STATES LATE
MAY EARLY JUNE.
.......
B. (7 ;SUGGESTED TO UNFAVOR THATC, :14AY BE
ABLE RANGE FOR UNFAVOR BE BRIEFED ON AEGIDEON
ESPECIALLY WITH RESPECT TO PERSONNEL.
C.
POTTERUD SPOKE OF NEED FOR MORE PRECISE INFORMATION
ON INTERESTS OF VARIOUS GROUPS IN USSR SUCH AS SKILLED
WORKERS AND OFFICE WORKERS. POTTERUD EXPLAINED
HIS VIEW TPLINGO PROGRAMS BE BETTER TAILORED
APPEAL SUCH SEGMENTS SOVIET SOCIETY IF HAD SUCH
INFORMATION.1 ' TATED WOULD SEE IF COULD
OBTAIN STUDYTHIS MA; ER FROM APPROPRIATE KUBARK
COMPONENT. IF POSSIBLE POTTERUD WOULD LIKE HAVE
BY 1 SEPTEMBER.
.......
D. I aXPRESSED INTENTION TO( . ;TO HAVE HQS
,--- ''''UNDERT E REVIEW OF ACTIVITIET" -OF QR UT WITH
VIEW TO EVALUATING EFFECTIVENESS, POSSIBLE OVERLAP
OR RELATIONSHIP OTHER ACTIVITIES. REVIEW WOULD
ALSO CONSIDER WHETHER THERE PRESENT NEED FOR
QRBOUT PUBLICATION WHICH APPEARS BE CHANGING FORM
AND PURPOSE WITH ATTRITION SO-CALLED PARIS BLOC.
__
E. DISCUSSION WITHIPFEEL4NG LED TO NO CONCLUSION
WITH RESPECT TOt ,..1INTEREST IN RECEIVING FROM
TIME TO TIME SPECIAL REPORTS IN NATURE SITUATION
DISTRIBUTION /BY TAPE/

__ 2 • CHIEF, KUWOLF
1 • CHIEF, EE
1 • C/CS8, FRANKFURT CONTINUED
CROSS REFERENCE TO yea Irgtigopu MBER

ATEAPR 66

SECRET
ORIGINATING
OFFICE OFFICER - TYPIST EXT.
COORDINATING
• U AMU KtltAbtll UT
C URAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY

'II , ' I I ' ' • I'
N ii WAR ER IMES 01 SCLOSURE ACT

DATE 2007
RELEASING
00)
;?:,- 53 USE PREVIOUS EDITION.
DI S P AT C H
CONTINUATION OF
DISPATCH SECR T EGMA-68550
REPORTS ON EAST EUROPE COUNTRIES. ...* MAY

_WISH EXPLAIN TO GPJAGER AND SEEK JI-4 ASS TANCE.
. .COULD SUGGEST USE NORMAL CHANNEL FOR SUCH
'REPORTS AND USE(' LiCHANNEL WHEN REPORT
HIGHLY SENSITIVE:-
F.( T1REQUESTED(
'AND S T1ONS AWART- OF VISITAN
1AN TUDYITECAK
C-S E
US
BY YOUTH/STUDENT TYPES FROM UNDERDEVELOPED AREAS.
G./ - R;EXPRESSED INTEREST IN BEING INFORMED ON
M EMBE PRESS 'WHILYISIT P RTECT FACILITIES IN
.11UNICH4 SUGGEST( CALL TO ATTENTION
‘PERTINENT L0T101■14 ' F REGULAR REPORTS
LTPFEECING AND TPLINGO.

FORM
8-64
(40)
53u USE PREVIOUS EDITION.
CONTINUED
SECRET
CHIEF, NI CH OPERATIONS BASE
CHI IF * CS9 * FRANKFURT

CHIEF * KUINILF VIA CHIEF * FUR
DTOGGIC/TPFEELINGOBOORO/RESULTS OF
I__ VI SIT
RU EetA48550 DATED 28 APR 66
. RE PARA A. B AND C OF REF IRS 1$ EXPLORING POSSIBILITIES.

2. RE PARA 0 REF EVALUATION IN RPOGRESS WI LL ADVISE %NEN
COMPLETED AND DECISIONS REACHED.
3. RE PAME HQS TENT AT %MIX MIK: IN TERNS OF
"AMDWOLF REPOT TO BE DONE BY AS RESULT OF HIS
SUBSTANTIVE DISCUSSIONS WITH POL AND ANALYTICAL
PERSONNEL .
REGARD TO PARA F 1 F WOULD BE MOST HELPFUL TO HOS IF
/AS HE HAS BEEN REPEATEDLY INIGED TO 00/ REPORT
THOSE I MIS WHICH HE BELIEVES HAVE SOME GMA-
T teat VALUE •
5 AS A MATTER Of ROUTIWEL.. 1DOES SEE THE ITEMS DI S -

CUSSED IN PAM 6 BUT PERHAPS JUSt DtDWT REM. AT THE TINE.
6 . L. .S CHECKING OUT THE CLERICAL SITUATION MO
POSSUM. ES FOR REL I EF MD WILL BE ANSWERING YOUR MESSAGE SHORTLY.
INCIDENTALLY WE HAS BEEN DESIGNATED IN KUWOLF ONE TO ENSURE THAT
YOU RECEIVE AN ANSWER TO ANT AND ALL OF YOUR MESSAGES. ME WILL
ALSO ADVISE PAUPEROS OF WHAT HAPPENS TO HIS MATERIAL * ETC.
7. IT IS APPARENT FROM TES AND WISHES THAT HOS
WILL SOW BE SOLELY DEPENDENT 'ON 0 KEEP IT ADVISED OF ALL
INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL HAPPENINGS IN T CIS . WE HOPE THIS
DOES NOT IMPOSE TOO GREAT A BURDEN ON L3ALREADY HEAVY
SCHEDULE
0 I SIR! BUT I ON
D ECLASSIF I ED AND RELEAStO DY
BY TAPE CENTRAL ? NMI. !GEM
ACENCY
C/HUNICH DPI *AU SOURCESMETHOOSEXEMPTIOH3020
o/CS0/FRANKFURT NAZI WAR CR IMES DI OCLOSURE
Ad
BATE 2007
200-i 24- / 3 Eeef- 4951 18 MAY
SECRET 200-13 / 3
1 -E/G C/CA/B
3 -CA/91
E/G
E/G TULLY
CONTINUATION OF
SECRET EGMW-14957 PAGE 2
DISPATCH
B. WITH THE uummy DiWATH OF THOMAS K. MARCHESAK HQS WILL

NOW NEED TO REPLACEL 1AND A CANDIDATE HAS ALREADY BEEN
SELECTED AND IS IN TRAINING. HQS HAS NO CANDIDATE AT THIS TIME
TO REPLACE MARCHESAK AS ASSISTANT STATION MANAGER.
9. EFFORTS CONTINUE TO FIND A SUITABLE AND ACCEPTABLE

PERMANENT REPLACEMENT FOR •GPPHONE.
If

FORM
5-60 53a USE PREVIOUS EDITION. SECRET CONTINUED
40■
INIEXt DYE, Ellie
CLASSIFY TO FILE NO.26/S-Pg---31A-5 LASS! F I ED MESSAGE TOTAL COP IES i3
M01.41,
x•w TO FILE NO.
FILE RID 0 . Rsr. TO BRANCHr
SECRET Mame MOM WrOWATIO
POW1.11.011V3 AND
WWWW411001 REPRODVCT I ON PROHIBITED
DESTROY Oslo. PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED

2 6
FROM
4
ACTION, ADVANCE COPY UNIT TIME BY
INF
FILE
•:•V:
SECRET 011531,Z 'CITE MUN ..6268 H___.444N..23412a .
DIRECTOR 1.Aro. GERMANY
REF IRECTOR 03424.
DTD OR IC T PL INGO TPFEEL041.
1. POTTERUD. WISHES: INO 7R . M . MANOGOFF THAT TPLINGO. IN REC IPT
LETTER FROM CHAIRMAN UNION WHICH STATES THAT BOARD OF UNION TBS. MET
AND INSTRUCTED HIM TO URGE THE ADMINISTRATION OF TPLINGO TO MAKE A •
STATEMENT WHICH WOULD 'CONTRADICT . THE .pER SPIEGEL AND TIMES STATEMENTS
CONCERNING ,S.OURCE •OF TPLINGO FINANCING' . APPARENTLY . MANOGOFF STATE-
MENT WHICH 'PREVIOUSLY . PROVIDED UNION NOT DEEMED BY 'THEM TO BE
SUFI" ICIENT DENIAL.
2. RE . PARA 2 REF POTTERUD HAS NOT RECEIVED MESSAGE FROM . x.■••••
NANOG OFF BUT FOR HQ INFO LAUF? ION WAS ADVISED . 1 JUNE BY TPLINGO PUBLI-004,HsP,a.,
,esc
AFFAI .,-OFFICER
?S THAT HE HAD DISCUSSED , SUCH VISIT TO BONN . WITH
,1-44
,
POTTERUD AND .L "..AND, ALL FELT IT WOULD BE UNPRODUCTIVE' THISS F? •

e.r)
75. 1 ,.t47)
4. col
TINE SINCE ONLY INDIVIDUAL THEY COULD ApP riOPRIATELY SOUND OUT . ',IS
CHJ
e O THE FOREIGN OFFICE EASTER .N AFFAIRS DIVISION AND HE NOT
,
. t6 5=
•=. '■e,?).1
LIL
464,
PRESENT TN BONN. T PL 'NCO HAS NO KNO k.ilEDGE• HIS, WHEREABOUTS AND GOT ,,
-‹
TO BONN THAT HIS COLLEAGUES LIND49 INSTRUCT ION
. .
NOT DISCLOSE HIS, WHEREABOUr3

V
3.1• TWEELI N' G G' ERMANRKS'64 :CIL HAS ASKED TPFEELING FOR
.STAT1XENT CONCERNING ARTICLES TOR USET-ITS MEETINGS 10 AND
TPFEELING NATIONALITI, ES . WORKS COUNCI :DRESSED LETTER 26 MAY TO

. .
TPFEELING MANAGEMENT. _LETTER SAYS OMENTS IN ARTICLES CONCERNING
TPFEELING "HAVE CAUSED CONCERN-AMONA4LOYEES, MAINLY T:HOSEJ VHO ARE
NOT US CITIZENS BECAUSE IT IS FEARED TENDENTIOUS REFERENCES TO

Pi _ •
TPFEELING IN LACkt CIRCULATION PUBLICATIONS . MIGHT HARM NOT ONLY
INTERESTS OF OUR COMMON JUST . CAUSE, BO ALSO THOSE EMPLOYEES WHO
FOR ONE REASON OR ANOTHER WANT TO STAY IN GERMANY, BE IT BECAUSE THEY
ARE GERMAN CITIZENS., BE IT BECAUSE THEY WOULD LIKE TO OBTAIN GERMAN
CITIZENSHIP". LETTER EXPRESSES COUNCIL'S "FULL SUPPORT OF ALL AND •
ANY MEASURES WHICH MANAGEMENT WOULD DEEM NECESSARY TO CORRECT; FALSE
IMPRESSION,OF ROLE OF,TPFEELING CREATED BY DER SPIEGEL'S MISREPRE-
SENTATION OF AN ARTICLE OF THE NEW YORKS TIMES". LETTER CONCLUDES

/3/ •
"NWC WOULD LIKE TO UNDERLINE IMPORTANCE: OF A BROAD AND FaTHFUL
PARTNERSHIP BETWEEN MANAGEMENT AND NW '. AND OF A., CLEAR DEFINITION . OF
DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES. OF STAFF OF TPFEELING.• SUCH A CLARI7
FICATION WOULD ONCE AND FOR ALL PUT AN END TO 'THE UNPLEASANT AND
HARMFUL RUMORS ABOUT THE:CHARTG TTPFEELING"...

2..Lh
.. .
PAGE 3 MUNICH 6268 S'ECRET
ET
4. ORBEAT ADVISED? JUNE THAT TPFEELING-POSITION AS
Q
DECIDED BY GPJAGER IS TO AVOID MAKING ANY W2ITTEN STATEMENTS ON
SUBJECT OF ARTICLES WHICH MIGHT GET INTO HANDS PRESS AND ENGAGE
SC'd_12
TPFEELING IN FURTHER PUBLICITY. TPFEELING WILL TZ7.-M REPRESENTATIVE,
PROBABLY. STEMEN, TO MEETINGS GERMAN WORKS COUNCIL TO STATE ORALLY

RT.
TPFEELING FINANCIAL SUPPOS1, AND WILL REPLY ORALLY TO LETTER FROM
NWC.
SECRET
BT
RUIM
'66
Juti RI 0 ii hti
q n
j 4
.DispATCH SECRET
aAssmvaloN
II.
PRO-
POSED
PROCESSING
ACTION
ACCOM•
PLISHED
TO ...... MARKED FOR INDEXING
Chief, KUWOLF (Attn: XX NO INDEXING REQUIRED

HEADQUARTERS DESK
Chief, European Division CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM x.. ABSTRACT
SUBJECT
DTDORIC/PBCHORD/Operational - Request for Publication

ACTION REQUIRED: REFERENCES
'
1. OBOUT says he could make use of a large number of the "small"

edition of Dr. Zhivago. QRBOUT distributed a number several years ago.
He describes it as very small, in Russian, printed in Holland.
2. If any copies are now available or could be produced would

Headquarters please discuss the matter and the number of copies with
QRBOUT I s office in PBAFFIRM. ''
,.
c,
Distribution:
)
t
,.....e- C/KUWOLF
1- C/Eur Div.
1
#
/L
•, -
,}e
et,

CENTRAL
‘,,,,p:a:i44ti
I NTELL I G EN CE
AGENCY
___ 1 '''
SOURCESMETHOOSEXEMPT ION
3bArb "s' 444,0
AZI-
DATE 2007
_ _
•
14 June 66
-
EGMT -13986
CLASSIFICATION
SECRET
4
. 1 ...
—
DISPATCH
CLASSIFICATION PROCESSING ACTION ---
SE,CRET MARKED FOR INDEXING

TO
Chief, Munich Operations Base X NO INDEXING REQUIRED

INFO.
ONLY QUALIFIED DESK
Chief of Station. Germany; Chief, CSB/Frankfurt CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM
Chief, KUWOLF via Chief, EUR MICROFILM

SUBJER
U DTDORIC/;AKACTIVE/Operational - Soviet Foreign Travel Statistics

.1. Under separate cover attachment we are forwarding to you the

resulting totals of a machine run made in response to UNFAVOR's request
,...bile visiting Headquarters for statistics on the number of Soviet travellers
to Free World countries during the years 1964, 1965, and 1966 to present.
Z. These figures, however, are not necessarily an accurate

reflection of the scope of Soviet foreign travel, since they encompass only
the number of official Soviet travellers participating in the conferences
specified in the accompanying list; complete totals for both official and
unofficial Soviet visits to Free World countries apparently are unavailable.
3. The attachment is unclassified and may be retained by UNFAVOR,

but he should protect its ODYOKE origin.
C.,
Attachment: USC/ TN P
Distribution:
2 - MOB
1 - COS/Germany
I - CSB/Fran 01:11.:::::::::Di 0 :::::::;;;
CENTRAL
INTELL IGENCE
AGENCV
SOURCESMETN008EXEMPTION
3 -
DATE 2007
DATE
5e-
--/.-- ,5-
C$ €0..a EGMW-15029 ? Jul, fa

CLASSIFICATION HQS FILE NUMBER __
SECRET 200-124-39
ORIGINATING
OFFICE ,..cw-cl, "TYPIST EXT.
CA/B1 mg (27 Jun 66) 6396

Internal Dist: COORDINATING
1 — E/G OFFICE SYMBOL DATE
■.Z....'
OFFICER'S NAME
2 — CA /B 1 Chief
CA/B1 27 Jun 66 (i...
..
„----\
CI rI(L.
RELEASING
OFFICE swam DATE
(2- t Ssj'''' 1
1.--'-'
,-
"CIE/G/0 1
(40)
FORM
1-63
r.,
J..1 USE PREVIOUS EDITION
DISPATCH
INDEX: 0 YES Et NO
A../_%;LASSIFIED MESSAGE C5 TOTAL COPIES
GROVE I
X-REF TO FILE NO. EXCLUDED FROM AUTOMATIC
FILE RIDE] RET. rl SECRET DOWNGRADING AND

DECLASSIFICATION REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED
5
DESTROY C] SIG. L._ PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED
6
3 7
4
7h 1 :56A..,zie)4 iN47, 4bel
ADVANCE COPY BY
ACTION
RID COP ISSUED OSLOTTED OTUBED
t r()C) Q:&
SE CH 250947Z CITE MUNICH 7287

ABSTRAC
INFO DIRECTOR, GERMANY
DTDORIC P3CHORD
r
4
0
Z 9 SE? iT!'
REF: MUNICH 7286 OA)
IDENPITY A— LORRAINE SChVEER
IDENTITY 0— ROBERT SHANALAND
IDENTITY C— ANTHONY ARNOLD
SECRET
NPI
DE
CLASSIFIED AND RELEASED BY
CENTRAL IN
TELLIGENCE AGENCY
SOURCESMETHO0sEXEMPTION
NAZI WAR CR IMES D
ISCLOSURE ACT
DATE 2007
3
INDEX: 0 YES 15I NO
LASS I F I ED MESSAGE TOTAL COPIES 7r0%
A,
:LASSIFY TO FILE N04.2:)(

CROUP I
(-REF TO FILE NO .; CXCLUDCD IDIOM AUTOMATIC
FILE R100 RET. TO BRANCH or SECRET DOWNCRADINC AND

DECLASMOCATION REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED
5
)ESTROY SIGL PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED
6
3 7
4
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ADVANCE COPY UN IT TIME BY
ACT I ON
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INFO I.
"'D
(YR i 04g R-Si C.J; P R.CRi ZT '

F I LE 4.t
'a rilf51 Exo
SECRET290947Z CITE
.....1 INFO DIRECTOR, GERMANY SE? r 06

DTDOR IC PBCHORD.
1. PBCHORD PROJECT WHICH CM DUCTS BOOK MAILING PROGRAM TO USSR
• SENDING IDENTITY A WHO CLEARED AND WITTING OF' WOFACT/PBCHORD
RELATIONSHIP TO STOCKHOLM ETA EVENING zifialiliVg. PURPOSE TO EXPLORE
POSSIBILITIES FOR MAILING FROM STOCKHOLM.
2. :,IAY 1965 IDENTITY B, ALSO PBCHORD OFFICER, VISITED STOCKHOLM
AND MET IDENTITY C WHOM HE BELIEVED BE WOFACT EMPLOYEE, AND 141-10
INDICATED INTEREST IN MAILING PROGRAM.
3. WOULD APPRECIAT CONTACT FOR IDENTITY A, PERHAPS
WITH IDENT IT Y C IF APPROPRIATE.
SECRET SECRET
DEC
BT LASSIFIED AND RELEAGEOGY
CENTRALINTELLIGENCE AGMY
SOURCESMETNOOSEXEMPTIONMO
NAZIWARCRIMEGGIGCLOGUNE AC1
aTE 2007
NDEX: 0 YES
LASS I FY TO FILE
NO
No,200_1Qq-,3fp -..LASSIFIED MESSAGE 3 TOTAL COPIES
GROVA I
-REF TO FILE NO.
SECRET
EXCLUDED IRON AUTOMATIC
DOWNDADDINO AND
REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED
ILE RID 0 NET.BRANCH CI DECUSWICATION
5
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.," PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED
2 6
3 7
4 a
ADVANCE COPY UNIT TIME BY

XTION .
RID COPY IssUED [21 sLoTTE0 O TBOED
SECRET 291039Z CITE CH
N F 0 DIRECTOR, GERMANY
5 SEr 5 e, 35
)TDOR IC P3CHORD
1. CONNECTION ITS PROGRAM . FOR MAILING BOOKS TO USSR PBCHoRD
D ROPOSES CONTACT INTERNATIONAL PEACE RESEARCH INSTITUTE, PO BOX 5052,
)SLo 3. BELIEVE INSTITUTE FOUNDED 1959 BY PROF OTTO KLEINBERG AND* TOOK
ESENTAWAME JANUARY 1966,
2. APPRECIATE OSLO APPRAISAL INSTITUTE AND SUITABILITY
)ERSONNEL AND POLITICAL ORIENTATION FOR PBCHORD CONTACT.
3ECRET
iT
SECRET
ASSfr I ED AND RELEASED BY
tENTRAL NT ELL IGENCE AGENCY
OtlUti q JMETHOes EXEMPT ION 3628
Ai I WAR c IMES DISCLOSURE ACT
DATE 2007
rjc
V— 3
NO.;24)
13
INDEX: DYES
LASS I F I ED MESSAGE TOTAL COP IES
ES
CLASSIFY TO FILE NO .
CROUP I
X- REF TO FILE NO. EXCLUDED FROM AUTOMATIC
FILE R100 RET . BRANCH PT SECRET W

DO NCRA ION" ANC
OLO.AMIFICATION REPRODUCTION PROMBITED
• 5
DESTROY 0 SIG. P,:ERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED
6
3 7
4
/SSE-in 3
I
8
ADVANCE COPY UN IT TIME
I ME BY
ISSUED [JSLOTTED ELUDED

INFO
FILE 34-22
t/K Eeigif/
' 1:10140/..!■.,71P.t...opk!!!77,11.:4,‘,* 4-
SECRET 301415Z CITE( 7372

v
MUNICH INFO DIRECTOR, GERMANY .30 SEr 07 206
DTDOR IC PBCHORD
REF: MUNICH 7286
REQUEST IDEN OF REF PHONEL
AT EMBASSY MORNING OF 5 OCT TO ARRANGE MEET,
SECRET
BT

CENTRAL IN TELLIGENCE ADENCY
DOORCESMETHODSEXEMPTIDN3U20
NAZI WAR CR IMES DI S CLOSURE ACT
DATE 2007
aO /of
SECRET • MFR.
• (WFIR1 FILLED IN) 4.63
•••■••■••, •
•

•
INSTRUCTIONS
PRIOR TO FILING TO: ACTION BRANCH

1. Fill in Sect. 2. on back. Detach back iupe
If file no. and title shown are not proper,
and forward to RID. Si
4 insert proper file no. below and forward
2. Destroy front cover sheOP I ass it records
significant action taken or . comments requir- document to RID/AN.
ing preservation.
FROM: PROPER FILE NO.
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TO: ALL ADDRESSEES
FILL IN SECTION 1 ON BACK. IF APPROPRIATE
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c 0
DATE
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RECEIVED FORWARDED
f-,4/4y/eo,
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10. DECLASSIFIED AND RELEASED NY

CENTRAL INTELL IsENCE AGENCY
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DATE MICROFILMED
OFLA 05313
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FORM A n USE PREVIOUS

Ct,,Nsil
1 - 63 ••• va EDITIONS SECRET (40)
•
(".' p E
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C.:Tertispny, C/WOVIZU,
V--DIAVOIC/Operotioual
iYe..g,717n
CILU5RNTI
roripparded U5C is the latet,t group of kussiao letters recelve0

irL IKACTIVE repreeentative. CARiee of these bav p Nada
uvniL461e to the appropriate element/ aukA ttse
4ov41-, beea forwarlied to li cAtirriVF New York offtei
04e system.
Attaehmeat: US;.:
Distribotioa:
4 - CVISPunieh 4att
» COWermany wio 4tt
2 CNOVIE4 W01 41 att
• C t4mr Dixtdo att
4 •,Ift t
(7,
- 5313 11 0,ct.'ober 19;a6
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INDEX: 0
YES —GrNO -4//''- •
CLASSIFY TO FILE No. -200 4 9q.,r9pCLASSIFIED MESSAGE TOTAL COPIES
•
X BEF TO FILE NO. CAMP
IXOXIMDrUn. AUTOILMIC
FILE RID CI RET. TO BRANCH SECRET DOW1.11MOING AND

OCCIAIWICATION REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED
n EsTnoT sIG. NOT IF IED
-emu
Ai&11\ A"(
ACTION BY
R1x1ID C
INFO
FILE
/
(74 114 r D, I gi t7”'rV
SECRET070725Z CITE4
Eam
MUNICH INFO DIRECTOR, GERMANY
DTDORIC PBCHORD _70:TU:11707

REF: MUNICH 7290@h05I3 .D ________:
, 61‘
(*--'. InSTITUTE FOR PEACE RESEARCH (INSTITUTT FOR FREDSFORSKNING),
'd
PR4OR TO 1966 SECTION FOR RESEARCH ON CONFLICT AND PEACE IN
NORW IAN INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL RESEARCH, CONTROVER AL
ORGANIZA ON HEADED BY EQUALLY CONTROVERSIAL JOHAN 1.TUNG

....--
111 LATTER SPARK OF GROUP SINCE FOUNDING 1959.
c,
INS ITUTE PRIVATE BUT SUBSIDIZED BY GOVT (NINETY THOUSAND
KRON IN 1965) VIA OFFICIAL COUNCIL FOR CONFLICT AND 'PEAC il.„1
-7G—,:.:.:_F„
RESEARCH. PUBL 2 .ES QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF PEACE RESEARCH UCI 1 4 1T66 '
IN ENGLISH. Doc. wacRo. sap.
2. GALTUNG AND WIFE INGRI ALSO ACTIVE IN INSTITUTE., ARE
CONVINCED, OUTSPOKEN PACIFISTS AN LONG CRITICAL AMERICAN
POLICY IN VARIOUS WORLD TROUBLE SPOTS. GALTUNG HAS TRAVELLED
WIDELY UNDER AUSPICES UNESCO AND IN AUGUST 1965 REPORTED BY

r--
W OL A D Y CONTACT ol j AS HAVING BEEN KEY IN TURNING
A UNESCO CONFERENCE INTO PROPAGANDA CIRCUS, HENCE SUSPECTED OF•
BEING COMMUNIST. NORWEGIAN MEMBERS ON EDITORIAL COUNCIL OF

0f: 14/M111EO AND RELEASED BY
CHilkA.), HMI/ 1GENCE AGENCY
5 t kir Jeo-
MtitESAtillOOSEXEMPT ION 30G
Ai WAR CR IMES DISCLOSURE ACT
DATE 061
SECRET
PAGE 2L_ 18215SECRET
JOURNAL OF PEACE RESEARCH INCLUDE TWO WELL KNOWN SOCIALIST
PEOPLES PARTY STALWARTS AND VIGOROUS CRITICS OF US AND
BACKERS. OF SOVIETS, PROFESSORS GUTTORM GJESSING AND
RAGNAR FRISCH. CO-WORKER ON JOURNAL IS.NILS PETTER
• GLEDITSCH WHO ACTIVE IN ORGANIZING VIETNAM "TEACH IN"
IN OSLO AND IN LEFTIST BOOK PUBLISHERS . PAX.
3. VARIOUS CHARGES HAVE ARISEN IN PAST THAT GALTUNG
COMMUNIST. SALUTES AND NO PROOF OF THIS.
GALTUNG HAS VISITED USSR AND HAS HAD SOME CONTACT WITH,
SOVIET EMBASSY BUT NOTHING PARTICULARLY UNNATURAL. WAS
CRITICAL OF SOVIET ACTIONS HUNGARY. GALTUNG AND INSTITUTE
CAME UNDER HEAVY FIRE FROM NORWEGIAN MILITARY OFFICERS
ASSOCIATION AND PORTIONS OF CONSERVATIVE PRESS EARLIER THIS
YEAR FOR BIASED, UNSCIENTIFIC "RESEARCH" DUE FACT ONLY
CONVINCED PACIFISTS REPRESENTED IN INSTITUTE. CALLS
WERE MADE FOR BETTER BALANCE OR WITHDRAWAL GOVT SUBSIDY.
4. IN SUMMARY INSTITUTE AND GALTUNG CRITICAL US POLICIES
AND SHOULD BE DEALT WITH CAUTIOUSLY. WITHOUT DETAILED
KNOWLEDGE PBCHORD PROGRAM OR APPROACH ANTICIPATED,L,
WOULD RECOMMEND VERY CAREFUL CONSIDERATION BEFORE LNFORT
SECRET
.PAGE )215SECRET
SECRET
:FUNDS PUT INTO INSTITUTE OR ATTRIBUTABLE LNFORT CONTACT
NADE TO TRY GET PROGRAN ESTABLISHED VIA INSTITUTE.
5. INDEX.
SECRET
BT
UCR
NNNN
nP,
,
RECENCq\
RID/M1S'
Rt011413
OCT 12 3 DPIt '663 38
UtT 1 3
SECRET
Chief, Mandeb Operations Base (Attn: LAURION)
Chief, WOYIEW via Chief, EUR
DTDORIC/TPTONIC/QXACTITE/Ops—Recent Activities in WOVIEW Branch One
Reference: EGMW-15 I 76
I. This dispatch will bring you up to date on some of the developments

mentioned in reference. LNLOFT met on 29 September and unanimously
endorsed our proposal for maintaining the current level of effectiveness of
TPFEELING and TPLINGO and taking the necessary steps to modernize them.
The Chief of LNLOFT Indicated that he planned to convey the conclusions of
the group to the Director of LNNOUN in the near future.
Z. Much of the discussion at the meeting wae directed toward the r*C0.132*
mendations made by ORPUNT, the need for modernization of the technical
facilities, and the LNNOUN proposals to bold the funding Uwe/a to these of
FY 1967, or to cut back a total of 25 percent over the next five years. One of
the LNLOFT members indicated that before studying the material he might
have leaned the other way, but the reasoning and arguments presented in the
papers had convinced him of the soundness of the proposals.
3. It became evident early in the discussions that if one bought the bask
premises of the ORPUNT study--that TPFEELING and TPLINGO had been
effective over a number of years and in the changing atmosphere vis-a-vis
the East they have assumed even greater importance in speeding up desirable
developments--then any slowdown or cut-back proposal* did not hold water.
4. This is the strongest endorsement we have ever received from LNLOFT

and we bethave it places us in the best position we have ever been in for our
annual round with LNNOUN. With such a strong policy endorsement, hopefully
it should be difficult for LNNOUN to insist on any really large cuts in the pro-
posed FT 1965 budgets. We recognize, of course, that some reduction* in the
proposed budget* are inevitable and even possibly desirable.
Attachment:
Copies of correspondence from OKIYORY u/s/c tin
Distribution: DECLASSIFIED AND
RE LEASED BY
C/MOB CENTRAL
INTELL IGENCE AGENCY
ODURCEGMET
HOOSEXEMPT ION 3628
NA/1 WAR CRIMES
DI SCLOSURE ACT
DATE 2007
200-124-39/2 EGMW-15Z20
8 OCI
Internal Distribution:
1 - E/G SECRET Z00-134-11/3 \
1 - CA/131Q
- CA/B1T
CA/B1 em (120ct66) 6328
C/CA/B 1
DC/E/G
CONTINUATION OF
DISPATCH
SECRET EG atif -15220
S. You will note that there is somewhat more detailed explanation for
Individual budget items in the FT 1968 budget books than in previous years.
This is * result of the discussions mentioned in reference; while it is a step
in the right direct/ea, we anticipate that even more detailed information may
be required for many items. Any suggestions you may have for improving the
budget prommtations or additional information on individual items that would
help us in our sessions with LNNOUN will be appreciated.
6. Attached are copies of correspondence received by Headquarters from

QICIVM1r.

SECRET
FORM
10-57 530
REPLACES FORMS
51-28, 51-28A AND 51-29 CONTINUED
(40)
WHICH ARE OBSOLETE.
/, SECRET MFR.
•
( WHEN FILLED IN) 4-63

INSTRUCTIONS
1. Sect. 2. oil., bapldptfillich back flap
Fill in
and fors weA RID. .1.14 ' If file no. and title shown are not proper,
2. Destroy Ifiblit cover sheet, unless it records insert proper file no. below and forward,
significant action taken or comments requir- document to RID/AN.
ing preservation.
RID/0
TO: ALL ADDRESSEES

COMMENTS
/CC i a
I/9*
ROOM DATE OFFICER'S
TO NO. INITIALS
i.
RECEIVED FORWARDED
-. . .,.
C .4-/4
2.
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3.
1DC'i/fi 3002-
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AND
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1 TiimoEE L°s ls EI x6 EE RHNE
pCLT EE: A0AN6
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1 1.
WAR 29
DISCLOSuRE A
DATE 2007 C 1
12.
13.
14
15. .
16.
17.
FILE TITLE
RID/Fl
.<' FILE NUMBER (PRIMARY CODE)

ABSTRACT
TRACE
REQUEST 1; '
INDEX goo - ii-/- =9
DATE MICROFILMED DOCUMENT DATE UMENT NUMBER
(724
/ ace . //i.1 EGMA 69484
FORM USE PREVIOUS

1-63 610a EDITIONS SECRET 140)
. DispAircH
_ CLASSIFICATION PROCESSING ACTION
S E C R E T
MARKED FOR INDEXING
TO
Chief, WOVIEW (Attn:(:: X NO INDEXING REQUIRED

INFO.
ONLY QUALIFIED DESK
Chief of Station, Germany; Chief, European Division CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM
Chief, MUnich Operations Base MICROFILM
SUBJECT
6 -DTDORIC/PBCHO1W/Operational - FBCHORD SPD program in Argentina

2
1. According to QRBCUT a study in Argentina carried out by an

independent clipping service which surveyed one third of the newspapers
in Argentina disclosed that in the month of June, 1966 the FBCHORD SPD
program in Argentina accounted for fifty-seven per cent of all Spanish-
language articles on communism in relation to the Soviet Union which
were published in the newspapers covered.
2. If accurate, this is rather impressive evidence of effective-
ness for QRBOUT's operation and Headquarters may wish to query PBAFFIRM
for details.
or."'
/
Distribution:
- WOVIEW
- COS/Gmny
1 - C/Eur
-."\ I\
,.
cs rnpv
,..,c o -- .1 - '-.3 '''' -•;''

F.,GMA-69484 21 October 1966
SECRET 200-124-39/5
^
SECRET MFR
(WHEN FILLED IN) 4.63
,
.
,ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
INSTRUCTIONS
PRIOR TO FILING . TO: ACTION BRANCH

1. Fill in Sect. 2. on back. Detach bac1nilia46
and forward to RID. i 24 T"
insert proper file no. below and forward
2. Destroy front cover sh*ON & .,,, Mess it records
significant action taken or comments requir- document to RID/AN .
ing preservation.
PROPER FILE NO.
FROM:
RID/
TO: ALL ADDRESSEES
COMMENTS
IC' e F-c-:-
DATE O FFIC R'S
ROOM 3 .S C g-
TO NO. INITIA LS / 0 & C.
—...
RECEIVED FORWARDED
1.
VA......)
/927/67
2.
3.
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6.
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CENTRAL
11.
SOURCES METHODS
EXEMPT I ON M O
NAZ I WAR CR
IMES DI SCLOSIJ RE AO.
12.
RATE 2007
13.
14.
15.
16.
1 7. FILE TITLE
RID/Fl
i
I
FILE NUMBER (PRIMARY CODE)
ABSTRACT
TRACE
REQUEST
INDEX
")-74 .---74:
.....IT 7 3
DATE MICROFILMED DOCUMENT DATE DOCUMENT NUMBER
FAMA 05152
?/I • (9'4,‘
a aFORM
1-63 610a V U
EDITIONS SECRET (40)
DISPATCH
I
SECRET
MARKED FOR INDEXING
TO
Chiefty0VIEW NO INDEXING REQUIRED
Chief FE; thief, SB CAN JUDGE INDEXING
3
FROMe-----
MICROFILM
SUBJEL:-
0 SQUARE/REDTOP/PSYCH - Russian Translation of Morris West's The Ambassador

. REFERENCES
ACTION REQUIRED
.....
,-, The attached correspondence has been turned over(.

_by SQUARE, who in turn received it from the Department of Extern
C-Tffairr. SQUARE has provided the following additional comments regarding
this material:
a. " You will note that Morris West is incensed about th ommissions
in the Russian translation of his book and that this us N..re
a rently
brought to his attention through the agency of Mr. James ritchlaw of
Radio Liberty Committee, New York.,
b. "We do not know whether Mr. Critchlow has given any publicity
to the defects in the Russian translation but consider that it would be
a good thing if he did.
c. " West himself has brought the matter to the attention of the
United States Ambassador in Italy 'as a Matter of official record' and
your Headquarters may already have the situation under consideration.
d, " Regarding Morris West himself, we have not approached him at

any time. He is not adversely recorded but holds very liberal views
which would very likely militate against the success of any contact with
him by an organization such as ours."
2. Headquarters may have greatar..fill -in reparding West's umbrage at

the Russian translation of his book.1,iwOuld be most interested'
in Headquarters reaction to SQUARE suggestions regarding possible public
airing of the defects in the Russian translation.
..... ..7
Attachment: As Stated Para 1
Distribution: 1
2 -C/WOVIE4 w/att
1-C/FE
1 -C/SB „:;324=--7-6 . /,..•
FAMA 5152 9 November 196

SECRET
AUSTRAL!A:\
ROM:.
L:=43-2and-al
78th
,
of Ex:to=a1 Lffairo,
•C• r2
1.:orr-; s ;u2.1-10 :RIasLadorG Rusoian
slicloso a colv of cor

rosy,oncloco on tho subjost of
nc1atio of his bool:, .L.:!")assador",
Ycc,t, v.ho Lac bc ,, n -.c.osfc.7.:Ln7
Rom,: sinco ths
:-..;cnt to mo' tLis
F/Q/n
7/3
v47-!a
Via TL-ô 'c .:.tt..",00,
, 7
Tta77
•6 2-..ur-ust? •.-v'.'
C.13.12.
tit : Yoaccadoc' to
,,
121-.:baszy
V a Saustiana
r. ll 25
Itc.1;y
cond you tho corrLDspondonoQ

If you fcol it is pinc it on to ou:
po2ha:-.)c yC a r-577
s ,
It v:ould af)oa ..: that ou-2 %uza al a

. . i n
a
pro-oa;:ancia •Lilo
picoo aoc=inz th3 r.ask of hon..:2ct
•
I 1:L7c, as you soo:, vTitton a nsto to thc. Ar.lc=Lc:an An1;az.:;ado-.'
,
th,2; ocord and I sond you tho v;holo

,
2oi' your o'.7n info=ation.
C. 4 ••••, SS1
„
TLdL
t/'
(sir.:nod)
Zncls. (4)
,
Villa P---
Via Erc,,--e
. Rome, Italy
16 August, 1966
3. Ryrilcov, Editor-in-Chfcf,
:oreign Literature Magazine
Russian Trans .' ation - THE .1',..M:'z'..ca:2OR
The Russian translation of my book, ThE

%;hick v:as published in your aaazine has now been et,:ar:ined
an c:•:,.-;ert Russian reader. T he following -7 s an
e.:tract frc.. Lis report:
..., there have been sinificLat deletions by the esasors,

and even a partial rowrits job. For o.: ,:ample, 'a pile ol
weaccas from China ar..d. Prague and Russia becomes mere::
; a ilo of weal-ions from various countries'.
to Viet Cen7 atrocities have been •lead. It is .srha-.-;e
also of some thatinterost
vane un2avorab7-, co=ents 1:7
Mr. .::est 7 s-characters about the Soviet Union and its system
nave been cut out, aimilarlytaflattering mentione of
China are as a rule left an'.
This report troubles me a great deal. 7ou "417 "(=.::::70:D"

that vhen I gave permission for the book to be t..-a.,-1ted
Russian in condensed form, I requested (and you agreed) that t-ie
condensation 7ould be submitted for my approval: fact,,
send me a list of cuts, but these did not -,-.0,01-1
the magazine v.as alreedy in print. Since 7 do not 2.:-Lf_ -
had no opportunity of making an immediate check ; :nor did
envisage that in addition to the cuts, cortain key phrases :nd
passages (which hold the whole theme in balance) v.ould be
deleted or changed.
•
—2—
cannot do a roc:ard this 1-Lolo situation ao a

aocd fa i th and I find mycolf,obliacd to pass this inf:r:
:.oZoo 7-'s of tho !:ustralian Society of Authors and to ohor
who may find thomeolves tho victims of a similar . diet3:_._
2 should loo nloescd to receive fro:a you ; at your oarlioL,t

sonnienco, an oN.nianati on of this and disttrbin r: b.roach
tho aced faith with which I a7rcod to
o' • Dublishina pa7actice and 32
into this op= traneaction with you. I cannot; unicr the
crootances, accept th. oublcs - ,-;oymont which you indicated
be awi l .a:ble to no in the 7Jssa.
SLncerely yours,
(si r-ac d ) yL pais L. WEST
,.•
•
=la
Via Erode Lttico, C.
italy
lj LUZUSt
Critehlow;
Diivision,
_Le ..L.1-..erty Committee
Orf.tc1i2.01-::
12aul Rz,ynolds has pasod on to me your kind letter of

about tho Russian tranciati*a of TRE -
fth for the information you have -2;iven me and 7 hav:::
streng- letter to the Editore of the Foroi:sn Lie her
•. protoetinz a ,7ainst the distortions which arc mentiens.:.
• letter; a copy of my letter i3 Of course,
us much E;ood, but at loaot it is on the rocord,
, l_nterestea in the cirtencoo L.Lnee.:
in its Russian vereion..
of this year E was, fer two years, the

La:tralin Society of 2..uthore, a non-political body c2
1an i ster, Sir Robert :onsies, and the nrcsent
of the cppooition, the Ronourablo Arthur Caluoil„ are beth
z_mb.r. Some eifnteen months a;-:-;. o the Society uas officially L-.:;k.c.i
ent:rtain members of a Russian nress deleation to Lustralia.
Since the nress delegation had come to Australia under

elitioci ausleices 1, as the President of the Society, indicated
uo could not ;zive them an official recept i on. Houcver,
e.ffored, as a personal courtesy, to entertain two of the zonio-2
of. the delezation to dinner in rcy one home. Daring
the cluestion was raised of the tranzlatdon of my C.W.:1 1:,001:S
I:ass:Lin. 7 also took the onportunity to ra i se the c,,catfen
ear Society had raised officially with the Union of Soviet 2::AOro
of the nayment of royalties to il.ustrali a n author 's whose books
nublishod ; n the Soviet Union.
- 2 -
as ;iou knov:, has been a lcn7-ct=dino matter of content

ths Sov-2et Union and those countries that arc 2i7nator- 7 es to tne
0..)1:-.011 on Copyright. also discussed tho fact that
a..Lo1 . 1 did itself a disservice in terms of internc,.tienal
iing in most cacao even to request 7eermicsion fer
of the works of foreign authors.
y... k . _he later T rcceived a formal re q uest from the pnblishc;:'s

:itsrature .:agasines for penuiesion to publish the beck in
they Could have published the book without
7 v:roto that T was disposed to agree. j. indicated, however,
that a condition of my agreement, the book should be loublished
reecivcd a letter askin;]; permiosion for reason: of

to -ou-slich a condensation. Af';ain, since the courtosfes
privately and as the P resident of a profeasionr-:
cservcd, I said I was disposed to arcs, provided that the
. yera sa-emitted for r:y a7yeroval before publication. 2:o
....ni.national practice ,;:as bein observed, °ince alI
7 1ave been pc:rmitted to publish condoncations of
in the Readers Dirrost) an normally, one rests on the
H th of tke ed i tors since it is impossible to road every condsnoatien.
Lowew . , in this ease, I had asked for -orior a pproval and the
a:rsed.
di in fact, send me a list of tho cuts they had made -

not .:. -: st sditings or corruptions of the tot. :owever,
LL,L. net reach me until the magazine had already been printed
Once again I found myself in some

'easaus- the ?.o--an mails are very bad and letters are
-"'s.:u.snty delayed for long periods.
2t appears, hov.ever, from all the circumstances, that we have

.‘.dl• had and the TscOs very littl e' we can do about it. 7ou
::-Jay -se abl e, homevcr, to use the information I have given you as a
to the-, e who may find themselves from time to time fn similar
o4reuelstances. 1th a matter of re(*.or(',, am passing your letter,
to it and a copy . of my letter to 7ore :,gn T,iter,turs 1::a gazine to the
::tates Ambassador in Rome where I am presently living for av:hile.
2 lleve 'seen at times an outspoken critic of the policies of the
Ctats and of my country in Vietnam and this is a dem o cratic
S.
to v:hich I hoicl and ehall continuo to ho l d moot etr

C0 havo my v:o:cz c1istortc(;
for propa;7anda purponce
matter altoc3the. It Y o nrobably unavoL:lable, 1;,at
if; certainly dictr,;eein;.:.
Thank you again.
Sinceroly yours,
(id) EMUS L. ';.7.-S7')

•
'Po.7)a
Via 7 rode Att i co, 7
Italy
1 .(S .Au frdzt 2 C<:

V",
7:nited State Ambassador

a.:.bascy
vta7v
T paLinn- to you hercith ; for your information,

corresnondence affectin3 to
7 .7 •
r.fs.77?
oond it to you in °race' that you mey make it a

ca rccord throush I.Latov;:r United Sate o Covern.lon-L
you 1:7,ay docla a ,-1 v4 sab1e. It ; c co,-7on th-r.t, I
a c'cronis critic of the 7;oliey of ti United Stator; ana
country in South Viotnam, and this is a democratic ri:h!.;
- ho l d ::lost stronrrl y. However, 7 have never been a-nd)
2 neve:- b- a r any srovornmont
cr any pelitical tarty - evon my own. In the present unfortunate
eircustancez, 7 would like the record kept straight.
I have sent a copy of this letter and the attached

cerrcondence to my owri Ambassador in Rome.
Sincerely yours,
e
l'ORRIS L. 1.13T) •
(z„)
SECRET MFR.
' (WHEN FILLED IN) 4-63

INSTRUCTIONS

1. Fill in Sect. 2. on back . Detaoh ik flap
t,
and forward tofflpe
an l 21 5 1 % I
2. Destroy front cMir sleet, unless it records
ing preservation.
RID/41
TO: ALL ADDRESSEES
COMMENTS
/ r C
DATE
4 , 7,
ROOM OFFICER'S
TO NO. INITIALS
RECEIVED FORWARDED
,
,.
,
C
2:
we
e....4"/
,
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
DECLASSIFIED
AND
sCENTRAL
o u R c E s m El TN u
T 0E DL sAL
t4NEt, CLi EE1
R
:A NSi Ili./ it'll?
11.
NAZI WAR cRimEA
u 01 gelijou tit Aci
DATE 2007
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
1 7. FILE TITLE
RID/FT
ABSTRACT
K.. FILE NUMBER (PRIMARY CODE)
TRACE
E
REQUEST
INDEX
r? --Z5 "" /, (I '? :7-
DATE MICROFILMED DOCUMENT DATE D CUMENT NUMBER
‘r"—• /i1) . /7 EGMA 69616

.._.....
610a US E PREVIOUS
1-63 EDITIONS SECRET(40)
OASSMOMON PROCESSING ACTION
DISPATCH
TO
Chief, European Div.; Chief, WOVIEW

CAN JUDGE INDEXING
----±-021..er_of_Station,—Ciennanar
FROM
SUBJECT
ODTDORIC/PICHORD/Operational - PBCHORD Book Program
1. In a recent exchange of correspondence between Munich and Headquarters

on a matter_of,no operational interes Headquarters suggested, inter
that( pe advised of the exte in Ir of the PBCHORD program for
mailing boks tFthe USSR.
2. Under separate cover is a list of individuals with whom PBCHORD has

developed cOntact.
. When this dispatch reaches(: )here will have been correspondence

witbL 'ts and Headquarters concerning the proposal that PBCHORD transfer the
headquartgrs of 1.,t, h^4 program from Munich to Rome. In connection with the
proposed transfeL 4i111, be provided a full briefing. Should the transfer
not be effected, and ift, wishes, we would be glad to arrange for PBCHORD
representative to provide a—iull briefing on his next visit:
Attachment: USC (List of Individuals)

Distri/xiti
2 _1
„,
1 _ wEur w/itt
e- c/wonEw w/itt
1. - cos/6 watt
\ 40\1
I 5 (C.
CROSS REFERENCE TO
GS
EGMA-69616 17 November 1966

SECRET 200-124-39/3
SEPARATE COVER ATTACHMENT
to 20MA-69616
17 Nov 66
1) Vladimir° Bertaszoni
Via O. Rippe 19
Mantova
2) Farther Nile Cadonna*

Via E. Gianturoo 97
Napoli
3) Arturo Capesso
"SoVieticas
Magma& Maredhiaro 63
Napoli
4) Giovanni Codavilla
Via Marti:mango 16
Milano
5) Mario Corti
Via Zanalla 59/I
Milano
6) Giorgio Giacobbo
Via L. Buspoli 64
Roma
7) Renato Mieli
CERES
Corso Magenta 42
Milano
8) Atanasio Messillo
Piro° Comols 15
Napoli
9) Mario Soognsmiglio
Via San Miohele del Care* 6
Milano
• Parsons working through Cadonna with wham we have no

direct contact are:
Miriam Eamarskaya
Augusto Mango
Elena Piva
C. Agostino
0. Giglio cs
SEC' S-/3
DISPATCH 1
PROCESSING ACTION
ciAmmum
TO NO INDEXING REQUIRED
XX
ONLY QUALIFIED DESK
COS, GERMANY AN JUDGE INDEXING
CHIEF, MUNICH OPS RASE

FROM
MICROFILM
CHIEF, EUR
s'eraDORICPIKACTIVE TO FiSTFAI
PROPOSED ACTIVITY IN KMULCER OF BOOKS
PROARAM
REFS - A. MUNICH 7719, 17 NOV 66

B. ROME 1343, 18 NOV 66
1. PROJECT QKACTIVE PROVIDES WESTERN LITERATURE TO FJSTEAL

READERS THROUGH A VARIETY OF MECHANISMS, DIRECT MAIL, MAILING
THROUGH EXCHANGE BOOK CLUBS, HAND-PASSING, DISTRIBUTION BY WESTERN
STUDENTS IN FJSTEAL, ETC. THIS ACTIVITY IS RUN FROM THE QKACTIVE
NEW YORK OFFICE BY IDEN A AND, UNDER HIS DIRECTION, IN EUROPE BY
IDEN B. BOTH ARE EMPLOYEES OF THE PROPRIETARY PROJECT ONLY, BUT
WITTING OF THE WOFACT RELATIONSHIP. SB DIVLSION IS KEPT CURRENT ON
THESE ACTIVITIES AND USES THE PROJECT TO DISTRIBUTE SOME OF ITS
FJSTEAL-LANGUAGE PUBLICATIONS.
2. 1DEN B HAS VISITED KMULCER ON A FEW OCCASIONS AND HAS

CONTACTS WITH SEVERAL PERSONS WHO HAVE ACCESS TO VISITORS TO AND
FROM FJSTEAL. SOME OF HIS CONTACTS ARE PROVIDED WITH BOOKS FOR
HAND DELIVERY TO TRAVELLERS AND OTHERS MAIL WESTERN BOOKS TO FJSTEAL
ADDRESSES. ONE OF THE BEST DEVICES USED IN EUROPE HAS BEEN THE BOOK
EXCHANGE CONCEPT WHICH OFFERS THE FJSTEAL READER SOME MEASURE OF
PROTECTION IN HIS RECEIPT OF LITERATURE. SUCH BOOK EXCHANGES ARE
HANDLED THROUGH LONDON AND PARIS, AND IN MUNICH THERE HAS BEEN A
FAIRLY SUCCESSFUL IDEN C. FJSTEAL SPECIALISTS AND OTHER KNOWLEDGEABLE
ADVISORS TO THE PROGRAM HAVE URGED THAT THE PROGRAM FIND AN ADDRESS
OTHER THAN WEST GERMANY AS THE ORIGIN OF IDEN C. THE PROJECT AND THE
1- STAFF CONCUR THAT KMULCER WOULD BE A MUCH MORE FAVORABLE LOCATION.
• 3. TO SET IDEN C UP IN THE KMULCER CAPITAL CITY WOULD REQUIRE
A SMALL OFFICE WITH TWO EMPLOYEES. THE PERSON SUGGESTED AS THE SENIOR
WOULD BE IDEN D, A PUBLICATIONS ASSISTANT IN MUNICH SINCE 1963. SHE
IS A WOLADY CITIZEN OF FJSTEAL DERIVATION, HAS A CSA AND IS WITTING
OF THE WOFACT RELATIONSHIP. SHE WOULD BE ASSISTED ONE OF THE UN-
WITTING STENOGRAPHERS NOW IN THE MUNICH OFFICE. NO ...1CONTACT
WOULD BE INVOLVED.
DEC LASSIFIED AND
ATTACHMENT - U/S/C R ELEASED eY
AOENCY
DISTWUTION -40( TAPE SOURCEGMETROOSEXEMPT
1117L:ri'----,
• 3 WATT NAZI WAR CR IMES GI S On
2 - COS/GERMANY W/ATT DA TE 2007
deciaOticatiu
I
2 - C/MOB W/ATT •
1
.LciJ1..;lj /CONTINEW
CROSS REFERENCE TO
OIRW*25923 22 NOVEMBER 1966

wunumm HQS FILE NUMBER
SECRET 200- 124-39/3

ORIGINATING
TYPIST EXT.
OFFICER
big 1334
OFFICE
1 - CS E/I/CA Robert Grahl /V\
COORDINATING
1 - CA/B1
1 - E/I/CD DATE OFFICER'S NAME
OFFICE SYMBOL
/
CA/B1Q
C/CA/B1
:.4&6,
414)1 im
lee C
6:-- RELEASIO
OFFICE SYMBOL DATE \
iA 3STRACTIND;;X.
C/E/I
DISP- CH
(401 L.
FORM c
1.63 USE PREVIOUS EDITION.
- too., 1436
CLASSI FICAT ION DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER
• CONtINUATION OF
DISPATCH
OIRW-25923 PAGE 2
4. IDEN B HAS BEEN PUT IN CONTACT WITH WOFACT OFFUERS

EUROPE FROM TIME TO TIME THROUGH MUNICH OPS BASE WHERE'_ A
WOVIEW STAFFER, SERVES AS LIAISON OFFICER TQ_PROJECT QaCTIVE. IT
WAS RECENTLY SUGGESTED BY HEADQUARTERS THAT(RING THE KMULCER
STATION UP-TO-DATE ON CONTACTS IN KMULCER UEVELOPEDigY IDEN B SINCE
EARLIER COORDINATION OF THIS ACTIVITY, BUT HE PROBABLY HAS NOT YET
HAD TIME TO DO THIS. IT COULD BE HANDLED ON THE PROPOSED VISIT TO
KMULCER CAPITAL CITY TO DISCUSS THE IDEN C RELOCATION.
5. WOVIEW AGREES 1DEN C ADDRUS NEE!! RELOCATION AND FAVORS
SMALL OFFICE IN KMULCER IF K MULCER L_ AGREES.
6. KMULCER VISIT APPEARS BEST WAY TO MAKE PROPOSAL FOR LOCATION
AND ALSO BRIEF ON CURRENT ACTIVITIES IN KMULCER. HQS DESIRES
TO ACCOMPANY IDEN B.

FORM
8-64 53a USE PREVIOUS EDITION.
1401
SECRET CONTINUED
.„.
" CONTINUATION OF
DISPATCH
IDENTITIES
(DEN A - ISAAC PATCH
(DEN B - GAITHER /JACK/ STEWART
(DEN C - INTERNATIONAL BOOK EXCHANGE /IBEX/
(DEN D - MRS. LORRAINE KAUFMAN SCHWEER

FORM
8-64 53 a USE PREVIOUS EDITION.
1401 SECRET CONTINUED
.
DISPATCH
ciAssnumm PROCESSING ACTION
SECRET
MARKED FOR INDEXING
L
TO
CHIEF, MUNICH OPS BASF / ATTN NO INDEXING REQUIRED

INFO.
ONLY QUALIFIED DESK
CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM
COS, GERMANY
CHIEF, WOVJFW VIA CHIEF, EUR MICROFILM
'''''ECTDTDORIC/TPFEELING/TPLINGO/OPS--
RECENT DEVELOPMENTS AT HEADQUARTERS
1. DISCUSSIONS WITH LNNOUN HAVE BEEN COMPLETED AND WE ARE NOW

AWAITING THE DECISION ON THE AMOUNT OF MONEY WE LOST IN THE DEAL.
THE TALKS APPEARED TO GO WELL WITH THE ATMOSPHERE REMAINING CALM
AND APPARENTLY CORDIAL THROUGHOUT. THE LNLOFT ENDORSEMENT SHOULD
HELP CONSIDERABLY AND COULD HAVE THE EFFECT OF GETTING FOR US MORE
MONEY THAN WE WOULD HAVE GOTTEN OTHERWISE. THERE HAS BEEN NO DE-
CISION AS YET ON THE MODERNIZATION PROPOSALS. WE THINK WE SHOULD
BE HEARING SOMETHING ABOUT THE DISPOSITION OF THIS MATTER IN THE
NEAR FUTURE.
..... ,.-...
2. (WILL BE INTERESTED TO KNOW THATC rs,;HAS INDICATED
THAT HE PROPOSE;TO TALK TO IDENTITY FOLLOWING H RETURN IN DECEMBER
i
CONCERNING QRBABOO AND-THE I IFI M ULTIESHEHAS BEEN TPLACING IN
WAY. JUST WHAT LINEL DS TO TAKE IN HIS ALKS IS NOi''CLEAR
AT THIS TIME, BUT HE -STATE IT WILL BE QUIETLY AND INFORMALLY DONE.
WE WILL KEEP YOU ADVISED.
....,_-- 3
WE HOPE THAT THE INFORMATION MATERIAL WE HAVE BEEN SENDING
ft,
IMAS BEEN USEFUL. IF ANY OF IT IS SUPERFLUOUS OR UNNECESSARY,
LFEEASE-tET US KNOW WHAT IT IS AND WE WILL DISCONTINUE IT. ON THE
OTHER HAND, IF THERE IS SOMETHING THAT IS NEEDED AND NOT SENT, LET US
KNOW THAT ALSO AND, WE WILL SEE WHAT WE CAN DO ABOUT IT.
......
ATTACHMENT - IDENTITY
U/S/C (.., 3
DISTRIBUTION —
BY TAPE
2 - C/MOB DECLASSIFIED
AND RE LEASE
1 - COS/GERMANY CENTRAL
INTELLIGENCE AO'
n tfY
SOURCESMETHOOSEXEMPTION "I'''
NAZI WAR
CRIME
S 01
DATE 2007 SCLOSURE3IT
',.0.at■c.
TOO c''f''')'Y'
nkk
CROSS REFERENCE TO DISPATCH swam. AND NUMBER 6t44°

%\\ DATE
EGMW-15280 23 NOVEMBER 1966

SECRET 200-134-11/3
CLASSIFICATION DISPATCH SIMBOL AND NUMBER
CONTINUATION OF
DISPATCH SECRET /S/C ATTACHMENT TO
EGMW-15280
IDENTITY
FOY O. KOHLER
END

FORM
8-64 53a USE PREVIOUS EDITION. S EC RET
40)
CONTINUED •
114
SECRET MFR
(WHEN FILLED IN) 4-63
.
. ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET -
.
INSTRUCTIONS

1. Fill in Sect. 2. on back. Detach back flap .
If file no. ant1k163shot4n3frar,proper,
and forward to RID.
2. Destroy front cover sheet, unless it records
insert proper file no. below' ' ward IA-
ing preservation.
RID/4)14
TO: ALL ADDRESSEES
COMMENTS
dit-/- Gpt e e / 0 ff.

DATE
ROOM OFFICER'S
TO NO. INITIALS
RECEIVED FORWARDED
1.
i.,2031 d_
2.
3.
4.
5. .
6.
7.
8.
9.
DECLASSIFIED AND
RELEASEDD 4
/NTELLIGENCE
SOLI?
CENTRAL AGENC‘
lo. ICESMETHODSEXE 1,1P1`
I Oh jti2O
NAZI WAR
CR IMES DI SCL
ODONE: Ati
DATE 2007
11.
1
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
1 7. FILE TITLE
RID/Fl

ABSTRACT
TRACE
REQUEST
INDEX
- C9 a 0 --' 104 V
DATE MICROFILMED DOCUMENT DATE CUMENT NUMBER
ti,
e.71.
.5-A/
, • /3‘ 'C' EGMA 69624
Ct"3 FORM
610a USE PREVIOUS
1-63 ED ITIONS SECRET (401
_ c"..0
DISPATCH
PROCESSING ACTION
S ECRET MARKED FOR INDEXING

TO
CHIEF, WOVIEW /ATTN(.._ K NO INDEXING REQUIRED

INFO.
ONLY QUALIFIED DESK
C/EUR, COS/GMNY CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM
CHIEF, MUNICH OPERATIONS BASE MICROFILM

SUBJECI.r
6.-DTDORIC/QKACTIVE/OPERATIONAL
REF A. EGMW - 15270

B. EGMA - 69542
1. ANSWERS TO REF A. IN SAME ORDER -
A. IF ORIGINAL IN ENGLISH AND FOR PROGRAM PURPOSES

WILL BE PUT IN RUSSIAN. IF ORIGINAL IN RUSSIAN NORMALLY WILL
NOT BE PUT IN ENGLISH.
B. WEEKLY ASSEMBLED COB THURSDAYS AND MAILED FRIDAYS.
C. YES.
D. YES, WILL BE NUMBERED. REGRET PARA 1 C REF B NOT

CLEAR. ALL SUCH ARTICLES WILL BE INCLUDED IN WEEKLY
E. TPLINGO HOPES ARRANGE MASTER COPY PROCEDURE FOR

PBAFFIRM AND IS NOW IN DISCUSSION PBAFFIRM FOR THAT PURPOSE.
2. POTTERUD CONVINCED THAT AFTER SHAKEDOWN WEEKLY DIB

WILL PROVE TO BE EXCELLENT RESEARCH TOOL. TPLINGO PLANNING
SOME FEATURES NOT NOW INCLUDED.
_
......
(....-- 23
_
DISTRIBUTION BY TAPE
2 - C/WOVIEW
1 - C/EUR
- 1 - COS/G ----- --
16 tIrmilt
41114/
tii
,t;!:taisV6i/
..F
.........._.............
CS COPY
(5z 0 o-- / 3
EGMA - 69624 25 NOV 66

SECRET
0
DISPATCH
I SECRET MARKED FOR INDEXING
TO
Chief, Munich Operations Base x NO INDEXING REQUIRED
INFO ONLY QUALIFIED DESK
. CAN JUDGE INDEXING

COS/Bonn
FROM
Chief, WOVIEW via Chief, EUR MICROFILM
SUBJECT
C'DTDORICIQKACTIVE/Operational
Request for ORROTTT Thimmy Stat p rp en
1. To assist Iden A in verification of accounts for protection

of its cover it is requested that QRBOUT provide annually or semi-
annually a dummy statement covering Iden A free books received by
PBAFFIRM and PBCHORD as if they had been purchased by Iden B.
The text of the statement will on each occasion be provided by
Headquarters for a single copy statement on Iden B letterhead signed
by QRBOUT. The text can be altered if necessary to conform to
Iden B practises, but should convey the same basic information.
Z. The first of these statements is attached under separate

cover and includes an attachment listing books. The list does not
conform to reality but is worked out to match the funds being
deposited. The dating of the statement as shown is important as
it will match a bank transfer obtained separately by Hqs. The bank
transfer will not identify Iden B as the payer.
3. Please use WOFACT pouch to forward the statement and its

attachment. PBAFFIRM is briefed on the text and the nature of
the transaction and can foresee no problems in rendering this
service.
,
...]
Attachments: USC
I. Iden Sheet
DECLAS SIEI ED AND R
Z. Book List E LEASED BY
CENTRAL I NTELL IGENCE
AGENCY
ti5Adillit?VA:McEtliiiimatOsSoEX EM P T I O N
Distribution: 30 2 11
Orig & 1 - C/ MOB w/atts
I S CL O S U R E AN
DAtE 2007
1 - COS/Bonn w/atts
40_5:- . .---• T ' N ■-

CROSS REFERENC TO
r)
■i
EGMW - 15 0
SECRET 200-124-59/3
, ORIGMaNG
OFFICE EXT
CA/B1 _ wiatt g CA/1310. \( n,., (4,1 A1cIA

cFCRETI
UNDER SEPARATE COVER ATT: #1 To EGMW-15303

6 December 1966
!DEN SHEET
IDEN A - Inter-Language Literary Associates
IDEN B International Book Exchange (IBEX)
ECRET
5( /.4-77---/---- 1171 a e 3
V
SECRET
UNDER SEPARATE COVER ATT: #2 To EGMW -15303

6 December 1966
4 November 1966
Inter-Language Literary Associates
We should like to confirm herewith receipt of a total of 2,700
copies of Inter-Language Literary Associates books (see attached
list for detailed breakdown) during the period 15 May 1966 to
39 October 1966. We also wish to advise you that, per your request,
we are arranging as of this date for remittance by bank transfer
of the sum of six thousand two hundred and nineteen dollars (U. S.)
to the Inter-Language Literary Associates account in the Riggs
National Bank of Washington.
International Book Exchange
cr,RET
5 (0. /4 7 7-2-- E fr /Y. 3 e '3 7/3

UNDER SEPARATE COVER ATT: #2 To EGMW-15303
6 December 1966
Title Format Cost Per Copy No. Of Copies Total Cost
Akhrnatova, 1 hard $5.75 LSO $862.50

Akkmatova, I soft 4.50 100 450.00
.Annenkov, I hard 5.75 ISO 862.50
Annenkov, I soft 4.75 150 712,50
A r Ask .85 100 85.00
A rzhak 1.00 200 200.00
Brodsky 2.25 100 225.00
Gundulich 1.25 50 62.50
Do stoevsky 2.00 200 400.00
Zabolot sky hard 5.50 100 550.00
Zabolot sky soft 4.75 100 475.00
Zaitsev 3.00 /00 300.00
Frank, hard 4.75 100 475.00
Frank soft 4.00 100 400.00
Forsh 3.00 100, 300.00
Mandelehtam, 1 hard 6.25 100 625.00
Mandel shtarn , I soft 5.50 100 550.00
Sinyavsky and Daniel 2.00 200 400.00
on Trial
Torte , 2.00 300 600.00
Torts 1.75 200 350.00
TOTALS 2,700 $6885.00
Less 30% Distributor's Discount: 2666.00
TOTAL CHARGE: $6219.00

•. ......., ■ PROCESSING ACTION
DISPATCH
CLASSIFICATION
SECRE 'T MARKED FOR INDEXING
TO .
Chief, Munich Operations Rase Y. NO INDEXING REQUIRED
CAN JUDGE INDEXING

COS/Germany
FROM
Chief. WOVIEW via Chief. EUR

SUBJECT
DTDORIC/QKAC:TIVELpperational
L
0
Response from Book Dispatrh re RC;CAT.T.TIS

...dto
REFERENCE: Book Dispatch #5784, 7 November 1966
1. The folio ing message NJAA-6139, 19 December 1966, was received

fromL_ o Book Dispatch 5784.
a. We found reference dispatch particularly interesting, in

view of the fact that we have recently set up a Soviet operations
unit with Liaison in Amman. Unfortunately, we know of no
Russian-speaking Jordanians who could be sent for the training
offered in paragraphs 3 and 4 of reference. It is possible
that in the future we would be able to send a few selected
members of the Jordanian Service, but training would have to
be in English or Arabic.
b. Regarding paragraph 1 of reference, we do not have any

present assets who sse manuscripts we could submit to the
BGCALLUS. We might, if WOVIEW wishes, use our Liaison
unit to circulate BGCALLUS publications in Jordan. In any
event, we would be interested in receiving at least one copy
of each BGCALLUS publication which could be passed to the
Chief of our Liaison unit.
2. Copies of recent publications should be sent to Amman from

Munich. If Munich would also provide its current Jordan mailing lists,
Amman might be able to assist with these.
D g CL ASS ir
ID AND RELEASED BY
3
CtNTRAL I NTELL IGENCE AGENCY
........
5OUNCESMETHODSEXEMPT ION 3826
NAI I WAR CR IMES OISCLOSLIRE ACT L-
tIATE 2007
Distribution:
Orig & 1 - C/MOB .
....-
1 - COS/Germany (C) -- /(7Y — --)
CROSS REFERENCtek il , DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER DATE
C''' 1 0*
I 3 .1
FnMiEr- I 5141
q r. C. R F! T 71)01-P.4-19/44*
NATING
OFFICE q T EXT.
2 - CA/B1Q CA/B1Q• 1 9 Jan 67 6396

1 - E/G oo ThATING

...
e
C CA B1 - .
NE/CA
I — RELEASING
,-„,„,
OFFICE SYMBOL - DATE OFZES'S SIGNATURE
L
,
ETTR/
D I S PA
C ./
76r 53 USE PREVIOUS EDITION. '
MPG.I-68 I
SECRET MFR.
4.63
(WHEN FILLED IN)
- . •
•
. ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
INSTRUCTIONS
• TO: ACTION BRANCH
PRIOR TO FILING
au it/
. Fill in Apct. bppc. wetach back flap
,fi,
a.500ardRo
ing preservation.
PROPER FILE NO,
FROM:
RID/ 4 A)
TO: ALL ADDRESSEES
FILL IN SECTION 1 ON BACK, IF APPROPRIATE
COMMENTS
.../-
R C C 1.)
ROOM DATE OFFICER'S

T0 NO. INITIALS
RECEIVED FORWARDED
• /
2.
C P‘ \ f 6..
-r
..-. -
1
,e Si
3. r
a.t.A... a.,...,,,„..., h.-
L. r 1
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tATE 2007
FILE TITLE

•
DATE MICROFILMED
illIP
DOC- MENT DATE
RAM — ... 3
D•CUMENT NUMBER
DIRA 46543
/ 04„ r 77 7
FORM 610a USE PREVIOUS
1.63 EDITIONS SECRE (40)
$
•
DISPATCH CLASSIFICATION PROCESSING ACTION
MARKED FOR INDEXING
TO
Chief, EUR; Chief, WOVIEW X NO INDEXING REQUIRED

03S, Germany; Chief, Munich Ops Base CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM L
. 2
_.,i .I MICROFILM
. ) DTDORIC/QKACTIVE - Proposed Transfer to KMULCER o
SUBJECT ,,..
Cs.
Book Exchange Program for FJSTEAL
REFERENCES: A. MUNICH 7719, 17 November 1966

B. OIRW-25923, 22 November 1966
......... .1. On _9 January 1967 QRBOUT and PAUPEROS (P) briefed

Ion the background alaoresent c'tivities of
(-Aexerence prdgram and acquainted with the reason
which have led various elements concerned w Tth the program
to the conclusion that a transfer of IDEN 1 office to Rome
would be desirable,
2. Following are the principal factors emerging from this
discussion which should affect the decision whether to proceed
with the transfer of IDEN 1 office as proposed. IDEN 1 is an
activity, organizationally related to PBCHORD. This relation,
while not advertized by IDEN 1 representatives, is nonetheless
sufficiently well known among individuals and groups with whom
IDEN 1 has , done business, that it must be assumed that IDEN 1
activities have become contaminated. This contamination is
further intensified by the location of the IDEN 1 office in
Munich. Though IDEN 1 is registered in New Jersey, there exists
no effective backstopping mechanism beyond the mere registration
in New Jersey, and therefore it would be relatively easy for an
astute investigator or newspaperman to discover that IDEN 1
activities must have an unmentioned but obviously affluent
financial backer. In view Of its past relation with PBCHORD and
PBAFFORD, it would not be difficult to make the deduction that
IDEN 1 is in fact partly or wholly WOFACT financed.
ATTACHMENT: USC
Identity
DISTRIBUTION: H.
---3 - Chief, EUR
2 - Chief, WOVIEW
2 - COS, Germany
2 - Chief, Munich Ops Base
(continuel)
n
i
C:i I A
CROSS REFERENCE TO DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER DATE'-.. . .I.
OIRA-46543 10 January 1967

, 200-124-39/3
CONTINUATION OF
DISPATCH OIRA,-46543. Page 2
3. The proposed IDEN 1 office in the KMULCER capital

.would probably consist of three individuals and would principally
act.as the point of contact with groups and individuals in
Western Europe.who are actually: senders . or carriers of books into
FJSTEAL. By setting up an office . in KMULCER it is hoped to
disassociate IDEN:1 activities from PBCHORD and other intelligence-
connected activities in Munich, and to build up the image . that
IDEN 1 is an independently operating office.
4. On the basis of the above discussionL
believes that mere transfer to KMULCER of the IDEN 1 office will :3
not have the desired result unless accompanied by other measures
to decontaminate IDEN 1, such as complete divorce of IDEN 1 from
PBCHORD, and reconstitution of a new, untainted unit with a
different name, properly backstopped. If the decision is to
proceed_with the . transfer alone, the presence of the EDEN 1 office
in KMULCER will have to. be cleared beforehand with RNINSTEAD and
brought to the'. attention of DEPATRON/4 since it would only, be a
matter of time before either one would become aware of its
existence and initiate inquiries. It is our view that RNINSTEAD
will probably demonstrate little enthusiasm and would desire to
see official confirmation from LNGOLD that the IDEN 1 activity
has been coordinated with LNGOLD. With respect to DEPATRON/4, it
must be expected that he will seek views and clearance from the
KMULCER Government level, i.e. Ministry Foreign Affairs and
Minister Interior. Reactions from them are unpredictable, though
may not necessarily be negative.
is reluctant to utilize what equities it
5. (-With RNINE1AD
may have and DEPATRON/4 in seeking their approval
for the location of this activity in KMULCER, particularly when
we do not perceive any persuasive rationale rendering this
country 'more attractive than any one of several other alternatives.
However, if Headquarters believes that the activity should be
moved here, after careful consideration of the various equities
involved, please advise your concurrence in our raising the matter
with both RNINSTEAD and DEPATRON/4 as outlined above.

HCONTINUED
SEPARATE COVER ATTACHMENT TO: OIRA-46543
IDENTITY - IBEX (International Book Exchange)
JAN 13 1961.
)
DISPATCH ---
-
SE CR E T MARKED FOR INDEXING
TO____.
INFO.
...] ONLY QUALIFIED DESK
CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM
Chief, WOVIEW via Chief, FE

MICROFILM
SUBJECT
0 MMORTriCy<ACTIVF./. Zi4V
REFERENCE: FAMA-05152, dated 9 November 1966
sc,Vr3
1. We were greatly interested inAlliklikinig reaction to the
Morris West correspondence on the Russian translation of his
The Arnhassador. The correspondence had come to our attention 1
1
through other channels. 1
1
2. Although Mr. Critchlow had tried to publicize the trans-
lation story in other media, the Saturday Review was the only one 1
to give it space. The pages of Saturday Review of 5 November 1966
are attached (beginning at bottom, page 31). The comparison of
the translation with the original is not available, but, according
to Mr. Critchlow, the only noteworthy sections are mentioned in
the correspondence.
3. If there is any local exploitation of this story we would

appreciate seeing it in Headquarters.
Attachment:
2 pages of Saturday Review
L i
DECLASSIFI ED AND RE LEASED
0'
Distribution: _ 11TR AL I
NTELL IGENCE
ASPIC)
7
Orig & 1 I. Dw/att CIURCESMETHODSEXEMPT ION 38211
■..._ NAZI WAR CR
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DATE 2007 LOSURE ACT
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FAMW - 3450
CS CM/ CLASSIFICATION HQS FILE NUMBER
SECRET 200-124-39/3
ORIGINATING
OFFICE . TYPIST EXT
CA/B1Q w/o att CA/B10 (12 Jan 67) 6396

COO INATI NG
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INFO.
ONLY QUALIFIED DESK
COS/Germany CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM
• Chi ef
, WOVE rAl via Chie f , EUR MICROFILM
SUBJECT
Zt1T DORIC / QKAC TIVE/ OPERATIONS
USLS Policy Paper
1. The attached copy of a USIS policy paper on the Fiftieth

Anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution is being forwarded for
the background information of ASSELIN, ERENYI, and other
appropriate PBCHORD officials who might find it useful as a very
general statement of basic U.S. Government terms of reference
for propaganda policy on this subject.
2. Please inform PBCHORD that GEREENA is currently

drafting a short policy paper for TPLINGO to cover the February
Revolution and the Provisional Government, as distinct from the
October Revolution and subsequent events. This paper should be
completed by the time this dispatch is received, and will be for-
warded through regular lalBAFFIRM channels.
,
L_ _,...]
Attachment: li/W DECLASSIFIED

AND RE
USIS Policy Paper CENTRAL LEASED 111'
INTEL!. IGENCE A
GO!" Y
SOURCESMETHOOSEXEMPT ION 39;D
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3 - CA/B1Q CA/B 1Q: ( 27 Jan 67) ji 6396
1 - E/G COORDINA G
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Fi?f,gm 53 USE PREVIOUS EDITION.
MPG. I-4313
SECRET MFR.
■ (WHEN FILLED IN) 4.63
. .

INSTRUCTIONS

1. Fill in Sect. 2. oilhi rrir
etach back flap
and • t4 R.
m ••
2. Dest • f t cover sheet, unless it records
ing preservation.
PROPER FILE NO.
FROM:
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TO: ALL ADDRESSEES
COMMENTS
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FILE TITLE
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FILE NUMBER (PRIMARY ODE)

0
TRACE
REQUEST
troVACTI
INDEX
DATE MICROFILMED DOCUMENT DATE D UMENT NUMBER
/ 7-6.'1 "/"C7 EGMA 69985

CD FORM USE PREVIOUS
1-63 610a. EDITIONS SECRET 1401
•
•. D i s • F, A ir c H ...... PROCESSING
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TO, MARKED FOR INDEXING

.Chief, WOVIRW (Attn: X NO INDEXING REQUIRED

Chief, RUropean Division; Chief of Station, Germany HEADQUARTERS DESK
CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM • \' ABSTRACT

Chief, MUnich Operations Base \ MICROFILM
suBrDTDORICAUACIANA/Operational - Transmission of QRBOUT Dummy Statement

Action: FYI
Reference: BM4-15303
1:.
The statement by QRBOUT, requested in reference, is attached under
separate cover.
r.
Attachment: USC
Distribution:
"2<- C/W . • w/att use
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S/C ATT T D BY
RI/11
Dz.lt ed 2 4 FEB
19' "
i. FEB lia0
_____ (g'- . 0 0 — 1;2. V - '

DATE TYPED DATE DISPATCHE D/
CS COPY
9 Feb 67
FAVR■69985
CLASSIFICATION
1 5 4. /I" 2. 1-
SE.CRET
200-124-30
' SECRET
• (WHEN FILLED IN) 4-63
•
ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET .
INSTRUCTIONS

1. Fill in Sect. 2. on back. DetacIajulf. flap
and forward to RID. „,,... ei 0,5 Trt.
2. Destroy front cosiirstilet, unless it records
significant action Taken or comments requir- document to RID/AN.
ing preservation.
PROPER FILE NO
FROM:
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1 7. FILE TITLE
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FILE NUMBER (PRIMARY CO*) 1 0+ i

ttp I A T
nly1C ip 0 „
TRACE
REQUEST INDEX .---
0 C ' //2' t
DATE MCROFLMED
II DOCUMENT D ATE DOC MENT NUMBE
OELA 47040
C=3
N... FORM USE PREVIOUS
1 -63 610a EDITIONS SECRET (401
C-
SECRET
Chief, Munich OPs Base ;,•/:/.

zr.x77,/..
Chie, SS Chief, BUR COS, Frankfurt
Chief of Station, London
SIC QRACTIVE REDCOAT
Konstantin lenstantinovich RUDAIOV d KOnstanty JARZINSKY
REF: MUNICH 8229
1. JAGUAR have replied formally to our trace request on the

Subject of paragraph IA of reference with "no record against".
They state that there are, however, certain factors in his back-
ground.ohich they feel we should have in greater detail. They
have, accordingly, provided a biographic note on Subject, which
is forwarded herewith as Attachment A.
2. Liaison traces on the Subject of paragraph B of reference
will be forwarded upon receipt. There are no Station traces.
Attachment: herewith
2-C/Munich Ops Base wlatt

-C/SS what
3-C/EUR wtatt
Frankfast Watt
a CM
ci CHU? 1
avtwaSIY
rang
g,:4assiTicalon
0E1A-47040 17 February 1967
-
SECRET
c rL
Kb.4avitlz: astantinovichOWDAKOV
fr
iaffiak4
Kost- 7SKI
/ad, ...a
Bon. .aa Pernov, Estonia (or Leningrad)
Son of: 'Constantin Ivanovich RUDAKOV, former
Professor of graphic and scenic designs
at the All Russian Academy of Arts,
Leningrad (died about 1949), L IQe
aad: Elena AVIKSON, an Estonian of Swedish extraction
Has not seen his parents since 1941, when he became a P.O.W. By
1942/3
-
he was a painter and cartoonist in Berlin, and he subsequently
escaped, at the' and. of the war, to join the Polish forces in Italy in
1945/6, where he assumed the name of JARZINSEY. Under that name he arrived
in the U.K. in 1946, and served in the Polish Resettlement Corps, from 1947/9.
2. From 1956/59 he was married to Marion PAWASSAR (borns 10.11.34,

Libau, Germ, and now at Bad Hamburcs near Frankfurt a.m.).
3. ,
RUDAKOV is --lo;:sa to have bee 155
and i 1956 "K.K. RUDS:M°
. on the list of terrorists handed by Gener
Was
SEROV on e occaelea c 2 the BULGAMT/KHRUSHCHEV visit to the U.K. He is

not known to be 1:.?.;::. ) although he is friendly with Dimitri POSPIELOVSKY
(known to you) ar.:1 has ,-. wide circle of acquaintances in Soviet emigre and
defector circles ia
4. A well-la:cam, though slightly raffish, portrait-painter, he has

worked since 1953 for the BBC Russian Section, first as a free-lance, and
then, since 1965 ;:z a temporary programme assistant.
5.
1959 RUDAKOV was interviewed by us about previous overt
In
contact with members of the Russian EMbassy, London, who had tried
unsuccessfully to gat him to return to the USSR.
6. His story, in brief, was that in the winter of 1953/4, while

talking and drinking with Russian emigre friends in a public house, he
had been approached by one"Afanasi" from the Soviet Embassy, Who,
unsuccessfully, tried to induce him to return to the USSR. Subsequently,
in the spring of 1954, as a result of a press article and photograph, an
the expulsion of the Soviet Service Attache, PUPYSCHEV, he realised that
"Afenesi" was, in fact, Col. MARAKAZOV, (Assistant Air Attache in London,
1950/56). Subsequently, in 1953, RUDA= was questioned about his
bankground by two unknaan Russians, who he presumed to be from the
Soviet Embassy, an later, on occasions, met Soviet Embassy officials at
the flat of Alexandra SH1HWARG, who had social contacts with the. Soviet
Embassy.
7.
p RUDAKOV's account at his interview of these occurrences gave every
a pearance of being genuine and it was not considered that he had been
recruited by the RIS in env way. While we have no record of subsequent
direct contact between RUDAMV and members of the Soviet Embassy, it
must be accepted that the RIS will have a record of him.
8. Amongst his wide circle of acquaintances RUDAKOV is one of

several known contacts at the BBC Russian Section of Alexander DOLBERG,
who worked for Radio Liberty until 1.1.64. The two men appear to be
purely social acquaintances.
9th February 1967.
MxL- yz20:iirT rT
I '9'
• DISPATCH CLASSIFICATION PROCESSING ACTION
TO
Chief, WOVIEW; Chief of Base, Munich (ATTN: XX NO INDEXING REQUIRED

Chief of. Station, Germany; Chief, Europe CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM
MICROFILM
SUBJE TDORIC/QKACTIVE
Letters from the Soviet Union
Reference: OFPT-12783, 24 February 1967
Forwarded under separate cover Attachment 1 for Chief, WOVIEW (for

sending on to the appropriate channel in QKACTIVE, New York) are the originals
of letters from the Soviet Union which were received from the Paris QKACTIVE
representative. Copies of these letters are forwarded for Chief of Base,
Munich (Attention:L. in separate cover Attachment 2.
. ...-.4 —.....- ,
„I-
---.S
11
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ATTACHMENT: As stated, usc
001 . , ./ 1
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DISTRIBUTION: ,
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Original & 1 - C/WOVIEW, w/att ..., / Y
2 - COS/Munich, w/att
1 - COS/Germany, wo/att
3 - C/ED, wo/att DECLASSIFIED
AND 9S(
RELEASED
I;SCAVEZUNTRAL
IICIA
CSR MC EIN
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E1LDEI6
1X I C
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ii ATE 2007
CROSS REFERENCE TO DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER DATE •
OFPT 12890 30 March 1967

SECRET k? --, ,.,7

) V/ 71
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DISPATCH
CLASSIFICATION PROCESSING AK-110N
SECRET
MARKED FOR INDEXING
TO
Chief, WOVIEW; Chief of Base, Munich (ATTNL -1 UK NO INDEXING REQUIRED

Chief of Station, Germany; Chief, Europe CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM.----"'
LMICROFILM
SUBJECT
DTDORIC/QKACTIVE
Reference: OFPT 12890, 31 March 1967
Forwarded under separate cover Attachment 1 for Chief, WOVIEW (for

sending on to the appropriate channel in QKACTIVE, New York) are the
originals of letters from the Soviet Union which were received from the
Paris QKACTIVE representative. Copies of these letters are forwarded for
Chief of Base, Munich (Attention: (..._ Din separate cover Attachment 2.
--
1
L _3
3
(-
__
ATTACHMENTS:
#1 - Originals of letters for C/WOVIEW, usc
-,
#2 - Copies of letters for COB/Munich, usc
__
. DISTRIBUTION:
Original & 1 - A w / att #1 .
2 - CCOS/Munich,, w /att #2 , D ECL AS S I F I E D
AND
: 1- COS/Germany, wo/att . CENTRAL
INTELLI
RtLEASEDn
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3 - C/Europe, wo/att souRctsmu GCtN
ALItOi
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DATE 2007 OCLI
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CROSS REFERENCE TO DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER . --....401°2

14 A P.P R...
-39B7'
OFPT 12947 Ez6 " alu 'n Sr ?to,

dliirTni
' -d - 13 April 1967
CLASSIFICATION ..„,e2f;;": 2pit:frr E NUMBER
SECRET
3 7/3 _
SECRET MFR.
4.63
• HEN FILLED IN)
• - ..
INSTRUCTIONS
1. Fill in Sect. 2. on back. Detach back flap

livA tri If file no. and title shown are not proper,
, and forward to RID. .
,.. insert proper file no. below and forward
2. Destroy front cover sheet, unlefitia reaorda 56 t41 ' 41
ing preservation.
PROPER FILE NO.
FROM:
RID/09 A)
TO: ALL ADDRESSEES
FILL IN SECTION I ON BACK, IF APPROPRIATE
COM ENTS
02 E: / • e9
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ROOM DATE OFFICER'S ••••"".—
TO INITIALS
NO ' RECEIVED FORWARDED
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DM 2007
10.
11.
12.
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16.
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BID/Fl
ABSTRACT .■
TRACE
REQUEST
REQ
DATE MICROFILMED
INDEX
e'N 0 — 1 e-,7 q —
DOCUMENT DATE
g
DOCUM NT NUMBER
k/6 7- JSMA 22562

SECRET (40) I $
1-63 EDITIONS
. ^
DISPATCH
SECRET
To
MARKED FOR INDEXING
Chief, WOVIEW XXX NO INDEXING REQUIRED
Chief, European Division CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM
MICROFILM
C i
SUBJECT
0 1VLHDOWEL
1. On 25 April, the local representative of FJJOYANCE

advised the undersigned that a recent issue of "U.S. News
and World Report" had stated that FJJOYANCE was financed by
the organization. He inquired whether I had seen any replay
and my
of this item or had heard any comment regarding it in Spain,
reply was negative on both counts.
2.It would be appreciated if Headquarters would advise
4 if this allegation was made elsewhere by the
.S. or forèSign information media. We would also appreciate
learning what is being planned as regards the future funding
of FJJOYANCE. We presume that the Katzenbach report eliminates
further organization support of FJJOYANCE but are wondering how
FJJOYANCE will be supported in the future.
---
_ 3
Distribution:
2 - Chief, WOVIEW
2 - Chief, EMI
_ 5 te
(-;\ O6-) - i ,A V - 3 3
OSMA-22562 28 April 1967

SECRET
200-124-39
DispA ,rai CLASSIFICATION PROCESSING ACTION
TO ___
INFO. L.__ ONLY QUALIFIED DESK

CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM
Chief, IAT OVIEW via Chief, EUR MICROFILM
SUBJECT
0 VI H11017trr. T .
REFERENCE: OSMA - 22562
1. We regret reference allegation in U.S. News and World

Report but so far there has been very little of this type of exposure
of the FJJOYANCE parent project. A widely published syndicated
column and an article in a tvade magazine, both concerning another
large project, made passing reference to the FJJOYANCE parent
project, but there has been no replay or pick up of the stories,
2. As you realize there are various solutions under con-

sideration for future support of different projects and approvals
are being sought for future courses of action. In this particular
case, no request has yet been presented to LNLOFT but the papers
are being drawn up. You will be informed when any decisive action
is taken that might affect relations with the Spanish Government or
the public image of FJJOYANCE.
— ....,
al_ —...0
Distribution:
Orig & I L
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DECL ASS IF I ED AND
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OFFICER'S NAME
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Chief, WOVIEW; COB, Munich, Attn:L NO INDEXING REQUIRED
Chi e :E . • . CAN JUDGE INDEXING

410 - H.. • 6 -
FROM
MICROFILM
SUBJECT TDORIC/QKACTIVE
Forwarded under separate cover Attachment 1 for Chief,

WOVIEW (for sending on to the appropriate channel in
QKACTIVE, New York) are the originals of letters from the
Soviet Union which were received from tht_ (UACTIVE
representative. Copies of these letters are forwarded for
Chief of Base, Munich (Attention( jin separate
cover Attachment 2.
74,
L.--
Distribution:
1/2 - Chief, WOVIEW . w/att, u.s.c.
1 - COB, Munich lvi
1 - COS, Germany ,, 7
3 - Chief, EUR Division --- f
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DECLASSIFIED AND
RELEASED OY
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AGENCY
OURCESM
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I,i,Z I WAR CR IMES DI
SCLOSURE AC1
DATE 2007
OFPT-13063 26 May 1967

SECRET
DISPATCH I
TO
Chief, WOVIEW; COB, Munich, ATTN:i NO INDEXING REQUIRED

l.---:
INFO ..1.-•
ONLY QUALIFIED DESK
CQS, GP_rman,___Chief, European Division CAN lUDGE INDEXING
FROM
MICROFILM
SUBJECT DORIC QKACTIVE

L p tters from the Soviet Union

WOVIEW (for sending on to the appropriate channel in QKACTIVE,
New York) are the originals of letters from the Soviet Union
which were received from the L._ )KACTIVE representative.
Copies of these letters are forwarded for Chief of Base,
Munich (Attention:I in separate cover Attachment 2.
L..-
, —
Attachment: u.s.c. , a/ s
Distribution: DECLASSIFIED AND

R ELEASED
oy
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1 - COB, Munich w/att U.S.C. SOURCESHETHODSEXEMPT I OH
N AZ am
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ISCLOSUR
DE Ap
DATE 2007
3 - Chief, EUR w/o att f r c
(2
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Ivi AY 3 1 1 •
OFPT-13064 29 May 1967

SECRET :---3 7/3

'D ISPATCH I
....-
TO
Chief, WOVIEW; Chief of Base, Munich ATTNil_ JX NO INDEXING REQUIRED
Chief of Station, Germany; Chief, EUR Division CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM-.....""
. MICROFILM
SUBJECT I ou'IC WACTIVE

REF: OFPT -12995, 28 April 67
Forwarded under separate cover Attachment 1 for Chief, WOVIEW

' (for sending onto the appropriate channel in WACTIVE, New York)
are the originals j! 1 :iters from the Soviet Union which were
received from thee:„.WACTIVE representative. Copies of ese
letters are forwarded for Chief of 1264e, Munich (Attention .
el
in separate cover attachment 2.
_
.
Li.
•
Attachments: USC
As Stated PgCLASSIFI ED AND RELEASED BY
. . r Pit tIAL INTLALIGnitt AMCY
Distribution: ' MititqAMEtHODEXEMPT101,0126
1,...-3 - Chief, WOVIEW, . w/att . 1. l'All lio1N CU IMtli DI SeL091111t AO
2 - COB, Munich, w/att. 2. liAtE 2007
__ 3 - Chief, EUR, w/o atts.
2 - COS, Germany, w/o atts.
If !,z; rs
%.' t.A .' ',. i.:1- C'
OFPT -13126 28 June 1967
SECRET ,3745
DISPATCH I
OLASSIFICKNON PROCESSING ACTION
y---
TO
S4f, WOVIEW; COB, Munich, ATTN:L_ 11 X NO INDEXING REQUIRED
INFO. j ONLY QUALIFIED DESK
COS, Germany;. Chief, EUR Division CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM....
f---
, MICROFILM
SUBJE T
2DORIC/QKACTIVE' .1 .
' REFERENCE: OFPT-12995, 28 April 1967
Forwarded under separate cover Attachment 1 for .Chief, .

.WOVIEW (for sending on to the appropriate channel in.QKACTIVE,
New York) ate the originals ofjet ers from the Soviet Union
which were received from the - -QKACTIVE representative.
Copies of these letters are -orwarded Chief of Base, for
Munich. (Attention:(..._ in separate cover attachment 2.

'
—
.....
Attachment: a/s U.S.C.
Distribution:
-J3 - Chief, WOVIEW, Watt 1
2 - COB, Munich, Watt 2 ,4 •
-- 3 - Chief, EUR Division, w/o aft (
2 - COS, Germany, w/o att

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CROSS REFERENCE TO DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER Fxr11:!!. Ir • li , :D TE

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• OFPT-13127 g';'n.;1:;:;-:■11
26 July. 1967
SECRET QKACTIVE Letters

(
DIS PATCH CLASSIFICATION PROCESSING ACTION
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DISPATCH I
CLASSIFICATION ' . -------70
, ESSING ACTION
s ,T,‘ :, R TI1 T .
MARKED FOR INDEXING
TO.
•
(Thief WOVIEW; COB, Munich, Attn: NO INDEXING REQUIRED
INFO.
ONLY QUALIFIED DESK
COS, Germany; Chief EUR Division CAN JUDGE INDEXING
.
FROM
1'-
1
. MICROFILM
t.....--
SUBJECT
DTDORIC/QKACTIVE

WOVIEW (for sending to the appropriate channel in KACTIVE,
New Yor17.) are the originals of letters from the Soviet U n ion
which were received from the WACTIVE representative.
Copies of these let-ers ar,forwarded for Chief of Base,
Eunich (Attention- in separate cover attachment 2.
,..-- ---#
_
Attachment: a/c, U.S.C.
Dist:
- Chief, WOVIEW, w/att'l
- COB, Munich, w/att 2
3 - Chief, EUR w/o att flECIASSIF I ED
C
AND RELEASED BY
I'S iqtRAL
2 - COS, GenDanv, w/o att INTELLIGENCE
AGENCY
c
sooutummootrxrmptIo21)
N 82
PAZ, WAR CR IMES DI S
'CLOGUNE ACT
2007
02PT -13536 20 Liovernber 1967


TO7A1. COPIES:
ORIG: EIH/ o F1LC

UNIT: ISECRET ;
CA/B1Q
i
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6396
°ATE: 2-J Nov 66 IN CS Fil.: NO.
200-124-39/3
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DIRECTOR
coNF: a ID COPY yR •FiLZ

64,e, /12
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r--- (CLASSIFICATION) (IDAIE A1Ø TIME FILED) ■REFERE:,:OIJN:OER

E-C R E
CITE DIRECTO:Z •
3
TO ••••■•■••••
MUNICH INFO: 301\11\1;L
DTDORIC Q1KAC TIVE ANKARA 9193 (IN 411:250)
HQS WOULD APPRECIATE DVICE TO IDEN A

AND CONCURS IN CAVEAT EXPRESSED IN REP.
END OF MESSAGE
in:CLASSIFIED Attn. Rt LEASED BY

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CROSS REFERENCE TO DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER • DATE
Cii-i' PT-13 ;;;C):, 12.0:: 'r-,1-,11.3e-r 1967

.....
SECRET 1:2KAC2IVI3 Lette:.:s
INDEX: C] YES E'NO
ASSIFIEO MESSAGE TOTAL COPIES
CLASSIFY TO FILE NO. 2" — 2•'17,,k/e3
GROUP I
X . REF TO FILE NO. t
EXCLUDED FROM AUTOMATIC
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tll.fvC_. (2i_./47 .2 . .5 .ii,fre.. 57
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SECRET 121505Z CITE BARCELONA 1102
DIRECTOR INFCL I MUNICH
DTDORIC QKACTIVE
WHEN( 3WAS IN MUNICH LATE OCTOBER HE WAS
ADVISED: DEPUTY CHIEF WOLIME WOULD VISIT FJJOYANCE SOME TIME
AFTER THANKSGIVING. (_DESIRES KNOW DATE THIS VISIT NOW
SCHEDULED AND TRAVEL COVER TO BE USED BY VISITOR.
SECRET
RE CLASSIFIED AU R ELEASED DY
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AOtNty.
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I 100 CR IMES D
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SECRET P/1 MFR.
4.63
HEN PILLED IN)
_
• ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
INSTRUCTIONS
, • PRIOR TO FILING TO: ACTION BRANCH

and forward to RID. If file no. and title shown are not proper,
2. Destroy front cover sheet, unless it records insert proper file no. below and forward
ing preservation.
RID/ 147-- .1
TO: ALL ADDRESSEES
COMMENTS
/ CCI d
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ABSTRA I
TRACE a )1(
V
3
REQUEST
INDEX
0 0 6 ..--s 4? .--,7
DATE MICROFILMED DOCUMENT DATE DOCUMENT UMBER
/947 EGMA 71060

1 -63 EDITIONS SECRET (40) $
0 /
DI S P AT C H
SEC RE T MARKED FOR INDEXING
......
X
TO
Chief, WOLINE (Attn: L.... NO INDEXING REQUIRED
73
Chief, European : Division; Chief of Station, Germany CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM chief of Base. 1iriioki

MICROFILM
SUBJEE1 mom PBCHORD QRBASIC/QRBASAL

The Question of a Move of Operations
Reference: OIRA 46543

...-
1. At request of PHAFFIRMQ,REIOUT has again raised wtthL.... le
question of a Move of his operations to a location other than Mulch. We
reviewed the action taken in the fall of 1966 and the position taken at
thOt time by Rome.
2. Apparently the PSAFFIRM interest is based an the hope that some

arrangements can be made'which would make the move more aoeeptable to Rome;
Particularly they_would expect to meet some of the suggestions in paragraph
4 Of referenoe.L ourItoldQRBOUT that he continues te believe that
QRBOVI t s'operations w be bette_off 777 from Mach, and to the extent
possible, divorced from Q L expressed the view, however, that
a move to Italy might add probleem of greater weight than the problems which
stem from the location in Mach, where we still enjoy a friendly and not
overly inquisitive operational climate.
--
3. As an alternative to Italy.L -suggested to QRBOUT that be
might wish to inquire of FBAFFIRMwhe-ther they would consider the United
Kingdom. r emphasized that prior to any serious consideration
d 'rel.:3e the matter with HeadqUarters. QBBOUT feels that
the United Kingdom would be a good location, although he woald prefer Italy.
Incidentally, 1,!1 ; 4,0 said that he felt that Florence or perhaps Milan would
be a better Iodation . than Rome.
4. On the question of backstopping and removal orARBOUT's activities

from close connection with QKACTIVE, espour andC oame up with no good
ideas about how to accomplish such a change. W disccia ted the idea that
-- Distribution:
c/wouttE
4 • c/Eur
2 ft COS/G
CROSS REFERENCE TO DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER 1 9DAD

,;,,...) 0 6 ----42v
TEEC _.
EGMA-71060 15 Dec 67
SECRET 200-124.39/3
CLASSIFICATION I DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER
SECRET EGNA-71060
WBOUTi s operationa should be in fact totally separated and set up as a

separateproject.C: 'advanced
il the thought that it might be posible
girt or committee such as QXACTINI6 withL
to organise some ::gir
the bead of it and with a Board which could oonsist of some of the sent
QXACTIVE members. The new committee would have some sort of name which
would relate to activities such as QRBOUT t s. QXACTIVE funds would be
channeled to QABOUTt s operations via the new Committee. Perhaps Jasper 0.
LOME could be named Executive Director or Secretary of the new Committee.
The new Committee would not attempt to deny its connections with QXACTIVE
but it would not publicize it. It might even be possible to establiah it
as a submCommittee of QXACTIVE. Such a Committee would provide a measure
of backstopping for MOUT in the sense that he would no longer be required
to identify with QXACTIVE directly.
ry:and QRBOUT are aware that the stateside climate is Ger-

tainly not ve appropriate for the establishment of any new Committee.
--6. QRBOUT is putting down his thoughts for transmission to 'AMIE

an4L,_Jill forward them via this channel.

FORM
8-64 53a USE PREVIOUS EDITION.
140)
SECRET CONTINUED
3 v
ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS - SEEN BY
MESSAGE FORM
TOTAL COPIES: 6
7
RIG:
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CA/B1 3 8
CI; 6396 4 9
ATE: 26 Dec 67 5 10
DESTROY RETURN TO BRANCH 0 FILE RID

kBLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION 1:3 INDEX
7 PER
NO INDEX FILE IN CS FILE NO.
DNF: INFO*
RID COPY
FILE VR
(pica)
(classilication) (dote and lime Med) (reference number(
SECRET 6 2 8 4 •g
CITE DIRECTOR
17 To r•
1.)t)kg111_,
PARIS INFO: LCPIPIT, ,vIUNICHi_ I
D TDOR IC Q KA CTIVE
2535 (IN 16157) (NOT SENT MUNICH,

In) LA:4
REF:L
1. HEADQUARTERS HAS NOT TAKEN ANY POSITION
REGARDING POSSIBLE TRANSFER OF SPECIAL PROJECTS SEC-
TION PBCHORD MUNICH OUTSIDE GERMANY. WOLIME
RECOGNIZES SUCH TRANSFER PROBABLY DESIRABLE AND
HOPES QKACTIVE CAN DEVELOP SATISFACTORY PLAN.
AGREE TRANSFER TO FRANCE NOT FEASIBLE.
2. RECENT TALK WITH JASPER 0. LAMBIE, PBAFFIRM
DIRECTOR SPECIAL PROJECTS, INDICATESMOWINSKY HAS
NEW CANDIDATE WHOSE AVAILABILITY AND ITALIAN CON-

/1- e.
TACTSSUCH AS MAY MAKE POSSIBLE PROPOSAL ACCEPTABLE
TO ROME. WOLIME ENCOURAGING LAMBIE, MOWINSKY AND

•
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CLASSIFY TO FILE NO. 20 0
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ISSUED TTTTT ED CITURED
INFO
FILEyt,
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SE CR E T 201620Z CITEL .37535
DIRECTOR INFO LOPIPIT.f
DTDOR IC PBCHORD
3
ANNAN.
1. MOWINSKY 9 PARIS HEAD PBCHORD, IN MEETING WITHL ASKED
LATTER WHETHER IT POSSIBLE FIND OUT HEADQUARTERS POSITION REGARDING
TRANSFER OF SPECIAL PROJECTS SECTION PBCHORD MUNICH OUTSIDE GERMANY.
lideN g' MOWIN SKY AGAINST TRANSFER TO FRANCE AS SITUATION PBCHORD HERE
DELICATE ENOUGH NOW. RECOMMENDED TRANSFER TO ITALY BUT UNDERSTANDS
GA INST MOVE. ON OTHER HAND SOVIET ACCEPTABILITY ITALIAN BOOK

L,
PROGRAM MUCH BETTER THAN WHEN ORIGINATED IN GERMANY.
3. ONLY REASON MOWINSKY QUER TEDL ,DBECAUSE SINCE DEPAR [ii r E-
LCPIPIT LONDON MOWINSKY HAS NO WOFIRM CONTACTS PARIS.
'SECRET •
SI e RE-; DECLASSIFIED AND RELEASED BY

CENTRAL IN TELLIGENCE ARMY
SOURCES M ETHOOSEXEMPT IVUJ020
NAZI WAR CR IMES ill SCLUGUNE
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INDEF. 0 YES Cr NO
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DIRECTOR INFO:! (VIA POUCH)
QKACTIVE FJJOYANCE
HAS ANY DECISION BEEN MADE RE FUTURE FUNDING FJJOYANCE?
URGEI E ADVISED OF DECISION AND OFFERED GUIDANCE
PRIOR PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT OF DECISION SO THAT HE CAN BEST
HANDLE LOCAL PROBLEMS.
SECRET

SO U R CESMETHODSEXEMPT ION 3820

f..AIE 2007
Removed from Project

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SECRET 081100Z JAN 68 CITE SWPEL_
3
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DIRECTOR INF —
T PFEEL IN G TPLINGO
USAREUR HAS REQUESTED USCINCE UR WHETHER THERE REMAINS
JUSTIFICATION FOR RETENTION OF WARTIME STOCKS HELD IN MUNICH
FOR MILITARY COVER UNITS OF TPFEELING AND TPL INGO. ADVISE.
SECRET
T
DEC LASSIFIED AND
R ELEASED OY
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE ASENCY
SJIURCESMETHOOSEXEMPTION3829
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_ ....,
FROM --k
MICROFILM
SUBJECT .12bORIC/OKACTIVE
Letters froii, the Soviet Union
ACTION REQUIRED • REFERENCES •
uner separa.te cover AttachiLent 1 Zor Chief,,.

f 0 nd a r (..10, Ci
WOVIEW ( for sending to the appropriate channel in un-\ CTIVE ,

ters Zronl •lac Soviet Union
he V1 York) are the originals of let _i
whichwere received from the I:C.2'.C.:TIVE repro s c nt. at ive .
Copies of these letters are f 0 n'../ a. L--
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CiIni-
SECRET OQPed JAN 68 CITEL„
F y/3
PRIORITY DIRECTOR INFOL, e r
DTDORIC QKACTIVE
REF DIRECTOR 62848
1. LAMBIE AND QRBOUT GOING ROME SUNDAY. APPOINTMENT WITH I
AMBASSADOR MONDAY AFTERNOON.
2. LAMBIE INQUIRING WHETHER HAS MESSAGE FOR HIM RE

L. ,ICONTACT. PLS ADVISE.
-SECRET
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IMMEDIATE DIRECTOR INFO IMMEDIATEC
RYSAT DTDORIC QKACTIVE
REF OIRW 26910

••••
1. NEW PROPOSAL AS SET 'FORTH REF RAISES MANY QUEST IONS WHICa
A ?PEAR 'REQUIRE DISCUSSION BETWEENL li3FFICERS CONCERNED AND
RESPONSIBLE 'QKACTIVE/IBEX SPONSORS, 'TIMING OF PROPOSED VISIT WITH
RNINSTEAD PARTICULARY IN LIOHT OF F'A

' RA 6B' REF DOES NOT PRESENT
, • •
US WITH CLEAR ENOUGH PICTURE TO CONCUR WITH PROPOSED VISIT
.T1-EREFQRE RELUCTANTLY REQUEST VISIT BE-CANCELLED AND

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.•ANTOI.PATED,. WE - OAN ARRIVE AT AGREED UPON

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LopA TED• puis pE OF ROME) WOu4p T HEN SUGGEST
HOS OBTAIN_W. HATEVER APPROPRIATE LNHARP APPROVAL NEEDED AT 47
WASHINGTON LEVEL AND NOT DISCUSS THIS PROGRAM WITH RNINSTEAD •
1}T-NECESSilRe :MOULD BE 'AM ..141" ..?",P...pr.:,11TIIINITY. ,F!),.kii., iriar,:TO, BRIEF RNIN$T teAD(1
• •
SUCCESSOR PRIOR TO HI . N •
.47
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: 3. .PLE'Ait' ADVISE-WHENIIE CAN EXPECT VISIT SUGGESTED :ABOVE.
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CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION CLASSIFIED MESSAGE TOTAL COPIECZ ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS - SEEN BY
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SE CR ET 1713 -IDZ JAN 63 CITEC 006
3/
IMMEDIATEL_ :INFO PRIORITY DIRECTI-0-111
DTDOR IC QKACTIVE
I 8J3376
REF A OIRW 26910
BL, 35000 , 'V 3 3 5,2 y)

1. LAMB IE SHOULD TELEPHONE IDEN AT HOME AFTER 1900.
2; RF.:QUEST TRUE NAMES LAMBIE, MANOGOFF, MOWINSKY.
SECRET
BT
DE CLASSIFIED AND
R ELEASED NY
CENTRAL iNTELLIGEM ADENtY
Removed from Project SONRCESMET HODSEXEPIPT ION 8821
CS Classification: 416e -/Z
NAZI VAR CRINEOD/Saffigit
30)3 4 9d "k3/6/%/1 DATE 2007
Box: 9.6-- Fold : Vc..P
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10
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RID COPY FILE.
(IA S 40 e• CA ,e6 e-OR •
SECR ET 191910Z JAN 68 CITEC )009 19 JAN 53 33919

IMMEDIATE DIRECTOR ,L INFO IMMEDIATE/
DTDOR IC QKACTIVE
REF A DIRECTOR 67880
B L 3006 62.3 e 7c.)

1. VIEW POSSIBLE "PROBLEMS FOR QKACTIVE ARISING FROM CANCELLATION
VISIT WITH RNISTEAD ":)CONCURS VISIT, AS REQUESTED REF A PARA 4.

-
HOWEVERL JDESIRES FULL DISCUSSION NEW PROPOSAL WITH LAMBIE PRIOR
LATTER' S VISIT RNINSTEAD.

2 . CONTACT INSTRUCTION CONTAINED IN REF B.
SECRET
BT
DECLASS IF I ED AND RELEA g Ell KY

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DATE 2007
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IMMEDIA TE INFO: IMIVIEDIATF
DTDOIAIC QIC.ACTrVE DECLASS IF I ED AND RELEASED BY

'REP; 5000 (IN 33574) SOUR CES M ETHOOSEXEMPT IDN 3B20
NAZ I WAR CR IMES U S CLOSURE ACT

2063 (IN 33500) BATE 2007
, TTBE'
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$ P. RE1191.!SLY EMP
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1114 ,,kt LE MA 1< ,66MMITMENTS, TALitS
BECAUSE OF STRONG ff=4=1221E BELIEF OLD FRIEND
• WISH EMPHASIZE LAMBIE, ,MOWINSKY AND op..011, 3
........ . COORDINATING OFFICERS

/CONTINU4Dt.
ICATIN°
R640DUCTiorsi BY OTHER THAN THE IS OIND OFFICE IS PROHIBIT*,

GREATLY itPtoli,E041r*,HI!S;,
RNINSTIPAaAND,CAB4INQ,Cfp
LAMBLE ' AT MUNICH.
tV.cA, DC/CA 3
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OROUP 1 AUTHENTICATING,
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SECRET
OFFICER
RELRASING OFFICER dawaniad110 and
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REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED.

BLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION CLASSIFIED MESSAGE TOTAL COPIES -22) ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS - SEEN B y
P RSON/UNIT NOTIFIED
4 GROUP I 6
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ACTION INFO:
RID COPY
FILE, VR, 161
SE CR E T 200717Z JAN 68 CITEL 081
IMMEDIAT( NFO DIRECTOR
DTDOR IC QKACT IVE
REF ROME 5006 Al 33"7)
IN ORDER REF:
ISAAC PATCH, CHIEF, SPECIAL PROJECTS D I VISIO N RADIO
LIBERTY COMMITTEE
HOWLAND SARGENT , PRESIDENT, RADIO LIBERTY COMMITTEE
WILLIAM CODY , CHIEF, PAR IS BUREAU, RADIO LIBERTY
SECRET
BT
DECLASSIFIED AND
RE LEASED BY
AOENCY
SOURC'ESMETHOOSEXEMPTION
NAZI WAR CR IMES 321
DISCLOSURE ACT
Removed from Project 011 *-19C,6 BATE 2007
CS Class i,ficatpn:,..200-/2<1-.3%3
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JOB # 93-3/o/ /
Box: 25
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CLASS ,Y TO FILE No.200 — // Li-3y

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DESTROY 0 SIG.1 . 11.'ERSON / UNIT NOTIFIED

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SECRET 191300Z JAN 68 CITE

31
ii j
NFO DIRECTOR,L__
DTDORIC QKACTIvE
REF: DIRECTOR 63280
RE REF PLANNED VISIT BARCELONA AND FJJOYANCE SITE,
)DESIRES KNOW VISITORS COVER. L

2yILL MEET UPON ARRIVAL BARCELONA AND LATER INTRO,
)UCE —]p0 WILL ESCORT TO SITE.
SECRET
.... 4:1011
CENTRAL INTELL IGENCE AMC?
SOUR . CE SMETHOOSEXEOPT ION
31)2G
NA2 I WAR
temoved from Project A/4ei GATE • 200,
CR. . . IMES 01 SCLOSURE ACt
3S Classificatlon:e200
t oll #
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0 -/p-y- 57
SECRET TELEPOUCH
DISP NO— OIRW-26910
FILE NO— 200-124-39/3

DATE — 18 JANUARY 1968
INDEX — NONE
FILM — NONE
TO
INFO
FROM — CHIEF, WOLIME VIA CHIEF, EUR
SUBJ :-c)DTDORIC/QKACTIVE
FUTURE OF LOCATION OF IBEX DECLASSIFIED AND RELEASED BY

ACTION — SEE PARAS . 5 AND 8 SOURCESMETHODSEXEMPT I ON 3820
NAZI WAR CR IMESOISCLOSURE Ae1
REFS — A. 01RA-46543, DATED 10 JANUARY 67 DATE 2007
B. DIR 62848, DECEMBER 67
1. THE REASON A FULL YEAR HAS ELAPSED SINCE THE POSSIBILITY
OF MOVING THE INTERNATIONAL BOOK EXCHANGE /IBEX/ OPERATION TO ITALY
WAS DISCUSSED WITH AS REPORTED IN REFERENCE A, IS THE
MHDOWEL FLAP OF LAST FEBRUARY AND CONSEQUENT UNCERTAINTY AS TO THE
FUTURE OF PROJECT QKACTIVE. NOW THAT THE IMMEDIATE FUTURE OF 01:ACTIVE
IS ASSURED, IT IS POSSIBLE TO TRY TO SOLVE THE PROBLEM OF THE BEST
FUTURE LOCATION FOR IBEX, AS QKACT1VE FEELS IT HIGHLY DESIRABLE TO
MOVE IBEX FROM MUNICH. HOS HAS MADE NO DECISION IN THIS MATTER BUT
HAS ENCOURAGED QKACTIVE TO EXPLORE VARIOUS POSSIBILITIES.
2. THE MAIN REASONS FOR QKACTIVE'S CONSIDERING REMOVAL FROM
MUNICH NECESSARY AND ITALY TO BE THE BEST COUNTRY IN WHICH TO LOCATE
IBEX ARE —
A. THE IMAGE OF MUNICH AS A COLD WAR AND ESPIONAGE CENTER
DETRACTS FROM THE IM4‘CfE IBEX NEEDS IN ITS BOOK MAILING OPERATIONS.
B. THERE‘4ISTS THE POSSIBILITY OF THE GERMANS DEVELOPING
RESERVATIONS ABOUr9BEX OPERATIONS, WITH CONSEQUENT FLASHBACK ON THE
SECRET OIRW-26910 /PAGE 1/
GRillif
%hided Inv m‘tirvIlle
tfonvl.
op,
- - 27/3
PARENT QKACTIVE ORGANIZATION, WITH ITS MAJOR TPLINGO OPERATION
HEADQUARTERED IN MUNICH. TPLINGO IS BY FAR THE MAJOR OPERATION, AND
IT IS THEREFORE DESIRABLE TO ELIMINATE POTENTIAL HAZARDS TO ITS FUTURE
IN GERMANY.
C. MORE THAN 60 PER CENT OF THE PRESENT IBEX BOOK MAILING
IS NOW CHANNELLED THROUGH ITALY, AND QRBOUT HAS BEEN ABLE TO DEVELOP
A NUMBER OF RUSSIAN-SPEAKING ITALIANS WHO HAVE BEEN HAPPY TO TAKE PART
IN THESE ACTIVITIES. THE GROWING EXCHANGES BETWEEN ITALY AND THE
SOVIET UNION MAKE FOR .MANY MORE OPPORTUNITIES THAN IS THE CASE IN MUNICH.
B. BY MOVING IBEX TO ITALY, WHETHER OR NOT UNDER ANOTHER
NAME, IT WILL BE POSSIBLE TO LARGELY DISASSOCIATE IT FROM TPLINGO.
5. THE TENTATIVE PROPOSAL BEING DEVELOPED FOR AN ITALIAN-BASED
BOOK EXCHANGE PROGRAM DIFFERS CONSIDERABLY FROM THE PROPOSAL DISCUSSED

r-
A YEAR AGO WITH FIRST, IT IS PROPOSED TO SET UP A NEW ORGANI-
t..,
ZATION, WHETHER OR NOT UNDER THE IBEX NAME, TO BE INCORPORATED OR REGIS-
TERED AS AN ITALIAN ORGANIZATION. ITS BOARD OF DIRECTORS WOULD IN-
CLUDE ITALIANS AND OTHER EUROPEANS, WITH NO MORE THAN TWO AMERICANS,
ONE OF WHOM WOULD BE QRBOUT. ITS PRESIDENT WOULD BE AN ITALIAN.
SECOND, THE IBEX HEADQUARTERS WOULD BE A SMALL OFFICE, WITH UP TO 10
PERSONS, INCLUDING QRBOUT AS THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OR MANAGER. THIS
OFFICE COULD BE LOCATED IN FLORENCE OR MILAN IF IT WERE FELT ROME WAS
UNDESIRABLE. THIRD, THE KEY ITALIAN EMPLOYEE WOULD BE IRENE GIORGI-
ALBERTI __IDPOB 5 DEC 24, BELGRADE, YUGOSLAVIA, UNTIL
RECENTLY WORKING AT TPLINGO'S PARIS BUREAU ON BOOK MAILING OPERATIONS.
SHE IS OF RUSSIAN ORIGIN AND IS FLUENT IN AT LEAST SIX LANGUAGES. HER
HUSBAND, EDGARDO GIORGI-ALBERTI, DPOB 30 JUNE 07, MAGIONE, ITALY, WAS
ITALIAN CULTURAL ATTACHE IN PARIS UNTIL HIS RECENT RETURN TO ROME FOR
MEDICAL REASONS. /IT SHOULD BE NOTED THAT MOWINSKY, HEAD OF TPLINGO'S
PARIS BUREAU, CHECKED WITH THE ITALIAN EMBASSY TO BE SURE THEY DID
NOT OBJECT TO HER WORKING FOR TPLINGO./ MME. ALBERTI KNOWS THE

ITALIAN BUREAUCRACY AND HOW TO FUNCTION WITHIN IT. SHE HAS EXCELLENT
GOVERNMENT CONTACTS AND HAS ALREADY BEEN IN CONTACT WITH SOMEONE IN
THE ITALIAN MINISTRY OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS, WHO STATES HE FORESEES NO
OBJECTIONS TO THE REGISTRATION OF IBEX IN ITALY. FOURTH, THE METHODS
OF OPERATIONS WOULD REMAIN ROUGHLY THE SAME, I.E., DIRECT MAILING,
MAILING THROUGH EXCHANGE BOOK CLUBS, HAND-PASSING TO SOVIETS IN ITALY,
AND DISTRIBUTION BY WESTERN STUDENTS IN THE USSR. FIFTH, THE ORGANI-
ZATION WOULD BE A SUBSIDIARY OF QKACTIVE, WITH NO OPEN IDENTIFICATION
OF THE CONNECTION. FUNDS WOULD PROBABLY BE PASSED FROM MUNICH TO A
SWISS BRANCH OF AN ITALIAN BANK WITH WHICH IBEX WOULD OPEN AN ACCOUNT.
QRBOUT WOULD STILL REPORT DIRECTLY TO QKACTIVE IN NEW YORK. ANY NAME
TRACING OR OTHER SECURITY SUPPORT WOULD BE OBTAINED VIA COB/MUNICH.
IT IS NOT PLANNED THAT THERE WOULD BE ANY REGULAR CONTACT WITH OR
SUPPORT FROML
4.L 20INTED OUT IN REFERENCE A THAT ANY PROPOSAL TO
ESTABLISH IBEX /OR AN EQUIVALENT/ IN ITALY WOULD HAVE TO BE CLEARED IN
ADVANCE WITH RNINSTEAD, WHO WOULD PROBABLY NOT BE ENTHUSIASTIC. IT
DEVELOPS THAT GROVER N. MANOGOFF /PRESIDENT, QKACTIVE/, JASPER 0. LAM-
BIE /DIRECTOR, QKACTIVE'S SPECIAL PROJECTS DIVISION, AND QRBOUT'S
SUPERVISOR/, AND EDMUND B. MOWINSKY ARE FRIENDS OR ACQUAINTANCES OF
RNINSTEAD. THEY BELIEVE IN VIEW OF HIS BACKGROUND AS AN OLD RUSSIAN
HAND THAT RNINSTEAD WOULD BE ENTHUSIASTIC ABOUT THE BOOK MAILING PRO-
GRAM IF BROUGHT TO HIS ATTENTION. /FOR THE RECORD, LNGOLD HAS EN-
DORSED THIS PROGRAM ON PREVIOUS OCCASIONS./
5. IN VIEW OF RNINSTEAD'S FORTHCOMING TRANSFER, MOWINSKY HAS
ARRANGED INFORMALLY FOR AN APPOINTMENT WITH RNINSTEAD FOR HIMSELF,
LAMBIE, AND QRBOUT ON 22 JANUARY AT 1730 HOURS. THEY PLAN TO DISCUSS
THE BOOK MAILING PROGRAM, THE TENTATIVE PROPOSAL FOR AN IBEX IN
ITALY, AND TO REQUEST HIS ASSISTANCE IN LAYING THE GROUNDWORK FOR A
FAVORABLE REACTION WHEN RNINSTEAD'S SUCCESSOR ARRIVES ON THE SCENE.

THEY WILL ARRIVE IN ROME ON 21 JANUARY AND WILL THUS BE AVAILABLE
FOR TALKS WITHL_ -DBOTH BEFORE AND AFTER THE MEETING, AS HE MAY
DESIRE. LAMBIE LEAVES NEW YORK FOR MUNICH ON 17 JANUARY AND THE THREE
MEN WILL LEAVE MUNICH ON THE 21ST. THIS APPOINTMENT WAS MADE WITHOUT
PRIOR HQS CONCURRENCE, BUT WE SEE NO OBJECTION IN VIEW OF THE SHORT
TIME REMAINING PRIOR TO C._ _3 DEPARTURE.
6. A SECOND RESERVATION SET FORTH IN REFERENCE A BYC___
WAS THE QUESTION OF BRINGING THE IBEX MOVE TO THE ATTENTION OF C7
TO ASSIST IN ANSWERING THIS QUESTION, WE POINT OUT THE FOL-
LOWING FOR CONSIDERATION -
A. THE DECISION TO CONTINUE PROJECT QKACTIVE CONTAINED A
PROVISION FOR NON-ADMISSION OF ANY PAST OR CONTINUING WOFIRM OR LN-
HARP SUPPORT. TO THE BEST OF OUR KNOWLEDGE, NO COMPONENT OF THE
ITALIAN GOVERNMENT HAS EVER BEEN CUT IN ON THE ULTIMATE SOURCE OF
SUPPORT FOR QKACTIVE, AND THIS WOULD NOT BE THE TIME FOR SUCH DISCLO-
SURE.
B. IT IS PROPOSED THAT QKACTIVE MAKE THE EFFORT TO ESTABLISH
IBEX IN ITALY ENTIRELY ON ITS OWN, WITH NO ASSISTANCE OR INTERVENTION
BY EITHER RNINSTEAD AND SUCCESSOR ORC IF MME. ALBERTI CAN-
NOT GET THE NECESSARY PERMISSIONS FROM THE APPROPRIATE ITALIAN
GOVERNMENT COMPONENTS, THE THE IBEX MOVE WILL NOT TAKE PLACE.
C. ALTHOUGH A MAIN REASON FOR THE PROPOSED MOVE IS TO
DIVORCE IBEX FROM QKACTIVE, IBEX WILL NOT DENY QKACTIVE AS THE SOURCE
OF FINANCIAL SUPPORT, BUT THEY WILL NOT CALL ATTENTION TO IT. THE NEW
JERSEY ADDRESS HAS BEEN DROPPED, AND THERE WILL BE NO U.S. OFFICE
UNDER THE PRESENT PROPOSAL /A SMALL BRANCH OFFICE MAY HAVE TO REMAIN
IN MUNICH FOR LIAISON AND SUPPORT FROM QKACTIVE AND FOR SECURITY
CHECKING VIA MUNICH BASE/.
7. WE AGAIN WISH TO EMPHASIZE THAT THESE TALKS WITH'RNINSTEAD
ARE EXPLORATORY ONLY AND THATL_ 3CURRENT VIEWS ARE REQUESTED
SECRET OIRW-26910 /PAGE 41

SECRET OIRW-26910 /PAGE
BEFORE ANY DECISION IS MADE ON THIS OR OTHER REVISED PROPOSALS FOR
THE FUTURE OF IBEX.
8. WE ASSUW
-T
_JIILL WISH TO TALK WITH THE THREE VISITORS
BEFORE THEY TALK WITH RNINSTEAD. IN VIEW OF THE SHORT TIME REMAINING
BEFORE LAMBIE DEPARTS FROM NEW YORK, SUGGESTL_ :ICONTACT INSTRUCTIONS
BE CABLED TO BOTH HEADQUARTERS AND MUNICH BASE, AT WHICH LATTER POWT
THEY CAN BE RELAYED TO LAMBIE THROUGH 20 JANUARY.
DISTRIBUTION -
BY TELLPOUCH
PREPARED BY - CA/DI
COORDINATION .! I
".• '
....
ZE:GiWT
RELEASED IN DRAFT BY
-
S L. OIRW-2610 /PAGE
SECRET MFR
4-83
C— . EN FILLED IN
,
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INSTRUCTIONS
- 1. Fill in Sect. 2. on back. Deto,c12 ba-ck ftop 25 VIA 18 If file no. and title shown are not proper,
and forward to RID. CU L 6"
Destroy front cover sheet, rk.. . insert p roper file no. below and forward
significant action taken orunlessgrA
cofki tirVN E D document to
ing preservation.
PROPER FILE NO.
FROM:
RID/AA)
TO: ALL ADDRESSEES
FILL IN SECTI N I ON BACK, IF APPROPRIATE
COMMENTS
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ROOM DATE OFFICER'S
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9. NAZI WAR CR111E00100:0000 Ati
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.-
chief, WOLIME (Attn: 1
-..,..i
ONLY QUALIFIED DESK

'1Chief, European Division CAN JUDGE INDOUNG
-.
FROM
Chief of Base, NUnich 1.... FILM
SUBJE9L7 DTD0RicAuckauvli;
e•
(=kW, Presentation
ACTION REQUIRED • REFERENCES :.
- ,
Reference: EGNA-71054
1. Under separate cover are two copies of OBOUTI s presentation of

QBBASAL, which was mentioned in paragra0b 8 of reference.
2. r as had an impression that the extent of QBEASAL activity
had not eeen brVaght into the focus of WOI4ME attention. The presentation
t
fills this need, if indeed one exists, concisely and in very readable manner.
A controlled meohanism which in 1967 accounted for 2,219 news articles and
1,013 hours of broadcasting would seem to merit WOLIKE attention and evalu-'
ation.
3. We would very much appreciate WOLIME comment.
.
_
(.....-- :-3
C411 lp
frilEs
FOR 41. ' ar.
Tileipp-0 --;',,P,--
, ip''' "Fr4' 1IS.
Offirrq Dr
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BOX),,, li o o
Attachment: usc/te
r (2 copies) /44
Distribution:
C/WOL1ME w/2 cys att.
1.-,e--; •
4 ....,c/Eur._w/o att.
2 t.... aw/o att. ' i/li. • ,
CS CO6
CROSS REFERENCE TO DISPATCH Tema. AND NUMBER • DATE .
EOM-71154 210 traitiati a968
SECRET 200-124-39/3
SECRET MFR.
4.63
(WHEN FILLED IN)
. ..... .
INSTRUCTIONS
,. • . PRIOR TO FILING TO: ACTION BRANCH •
1. Fill in Sect. 2. on back. Detach back flap .1.... . 're

and forward to RID.
-. CI ') A riA negmd title shown are not proper,
rt.B -I
significant action taken or comments reguir- R dadtimtt to RID/AN.
ing preservation. ....
RID/ 4 A/
TO: ALL ADDRESSEES
/u &
CO MENTS
,..3 c.,c., 44/ ,5 t.tt .
/ c. e- c-<} SA c41;11-- -6) '5;6 /°/-')

ROOM DATE OFFICER'S
TO NO. INITIALS
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CENTR l INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
10.
SOURCESMETHODSEXEMPTION 3020
NAZ I WAR CR IMES ill SCLOSURE ACT
11. DATE 2007
12.
13.
' 14. .
•
15.
16.
17. FILE TITLE
RID/Fl

ABSTRACT
TRACE •.
REQUEST
' • INDEX Ts
0200 ---/c)Z -.3 3
DATE MICROFILMED DOCUMENT DATE OCUMENT U BER
7 FEB 1988 OELA 48726
FORM 6 1 Oa USE PREVIOUS

1-63 EDITIONS SECRET (40) •
. .--,7
C LA SSIFICATION PROCESSING ACTION .
. D I SPATCH sE SJI....E...T.--
miCrIC>F1L-Mgil
MARKEDFORINDMW
m
Chief, WOLIME .— CCQ 1 'I Mit 1 X NO INDEXING REQUIRED
INFO. rShieft EUR; _Chief. R117 ONLY QUALIFIED DESK

CAN JUDGE INDEXING
L__ -It(For/
...d
FROM/5/C....?"..- L-- .1 .....,/,
L._ J
MICROFIIM
SUBJECT
?PBCHORD/MHPROBE
ACTION REQUIRED • REFERM s :
A Z4GMA 61593, 14 March 196
. .
B. OELA 38340, 5 April l96L.

,.....0
1. During his recent visit here, C. D mentioned

the existence in London of IDEN 1, headed by IDEN 2, a
British national. Our review of References and related
traffic indicates that IDEN 1 conducts audience research,
liaison with BBC and g eneral research activities in support
of and responsive to C: 3 office in Munich. As dis-
cussed in past traffic, particularly Ref B, IDEN l's exist-
ence, and IDEN 2's associationp, are known to SMOTH. We do
not know whether SMOTH or JAGUAR is in touch with IDEN 2. We
assume, however, that although not officially made witting,
there is little doubt that IDEN 2 has for some time been oper-
ating under the correct assumptions about the identity of her
ultimate employer. A PBCHORD Bureau is also maintained here
under IDEN 3. It is not known if IDEN 3 is witting, but
IDEN 4, associated with this office, has been made aware of
the WOFIRM connection.
--
2. For its part,L,has an immediate inter-
est in both the Soviet target and irr1TOFIRM relations with
SMORANGE concerning it: The two offices mentioned above con-
sequently become a subject of our interest both from the
point of view of substance and of liaison. We have little
doubt that their continual and immediate involvement with
the Russian community here would enable them to contribute
valuable background information on occasion. As you know,
for example, the periodic emergence of defectors, cliimed
defectors and informants of all shades of interest - Dinces
and Gurvitch being the two most recent examples - are fre-
quently matters of mutual concern to ourselves and both
SMOTH and JAGUAR, and often raise questions on which PBCHORD
elements here might prove most informative and helpful. From
the viewpoint of our liaison responsibilities, moreover, we
would welcome the ability to keep up-to-date on the personnel
and interests of such offices which SMO.TH identifies ith
WOFIRM and about which it will turn toL_ should
any questions arise. FELTI1 1969
,
/,,e c Tr.
_ ± i ed
CROSS REFERENCE TO DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NU* 40 EY: DATE
GROUP 1 OELA-48,726 31 January 1968

I Fauluttcd hum automatic
CLASSIFICATION HO FILE NUMBER
ftmgrafflgad
dpclassificOn
SECRET (.:,: 200-124-39
1,,X71---
CLASSIFICATION DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER •
CONTINUATION OF
DISPATCH SECRET °ELA -48,726
3. Given the above, we request permission to establish

a witting contact with IDEN 2 and either, IDEN 3 or IDEN 4, as
Headquarters prefers. Such contact would be acknowledged to
SMOTH. The purpose of this cort, as suggested above, would
be that of keepingC enerally informed about the
activities of these two offices in the same inn that a si-
milar contact already is maintained by thg,L_ , CA officer
with the local TPITELING 77resentative.
this proposal wit
while noting that
who posed no 6
as discuss ed
jection from his side,
'e suggestion be addressed to Headquarters.
4. We therefore request a POA and approval for contact

with IDEN 2 and either IDEN 3 or 4. Biographic background is
unavailable here on these individuals but is presumably on
file either at Headquarters or New York.
I/Ari
Attachment: u/s/c S/C ATT'D
Idens PatO.
Diqxibution:
g 2-c/woLimE, w/att
3 -C/EUR, w/att
1 7...1/SB. w/att
1 .w/att
1 w/att.
c:).2o0
FORM
8-64
,40,
530 USE PREVIOUS EDITION.
SECRET CONTINUED 2.
SECRET
SEPARATE COVER ATTACHMENT

TO OELA-48,726
31 January 1968
IDENTITIES: 1. Cross Cu tural Research Ltd.

2. CMrs) Joan lcarC
3. Victor%ankL
4. *s)Laura oweL
SECRET
- OE 2 4- CS WY
,2oo .3
SECRET
.
DOCUMENT INPUT RECORD
,
I FROM: ABSTRACT INCOMING
INDEX EJOUTGOING
DATE OFFICERS INSTRUCTIONS

TO RECEIVED FORWARDED INITIALS 1. INDICATE DESIRED DISTRIBUTION OF INDEX CARDS
IN "AN" BLOCK, USING FOLLOWING SYMBOLS:
RID/AN H - HO'S INDEX ONLY ZR - X-REF.
F - FIELD CARD FR - X-REF.. FIELD CARD
RID/MIS
X - FIELD & HQS INDEX
2. ENTER DESK NON-COUNTRY CODE IN "INFO ADDRESSEE"
BLOCK TO OBTAIN DESK CARDS.
DOCUMENT SYMBOL B NUMBER CS FILE NUMBER FILE TITLE
DOCUMENT DATE DOCUMENT SUBJECT INFO ADDRESSEES
CROSS REFERENCE TO FOLLOWING FILES

CS FILE NUMBER CS FILE NUMBER
CS FILE NUMBER CS FILE NUMBER
INDEXING INFORMATION
4,
SU?
1 TME GIVEN NAME MIDDLE NAME
\,i
A i--,,I) R j
DATE OF BIRTH (Da-Mo-Yr)
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PAGE NO ADDITIONAL INFORMATION //

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LOCATION (country - City - Street Ad
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PAGE NO. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
SU AME GIVEN NAME MIDDLE NAME

D c - (. ) E ) i-c.c.c., rs a , ( Ai r- s ..
DATE OF BIRTH/Pa-Me-Yr) PLACE OF BIRTH (Country, City/Town CITIZENSHIP
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06-4P
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PAGE NM ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
AN SURNAME GIVEN NAME MIDDLE NAME

201—
SEX DATE OF BIRTH (Da-Mo-Yr) PLACE OF BIRTH (Country, City/Town) CITIZENSHIP .
OCCUPATION LOCATION (Country - City - Street Address
OTHER NAMES (AKA. Alias. Maiden
PAGE NM ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
IDIESTIRO
A trz i - .-:::4 F.47)
A t.... Pi ‘,.
- ar .•••■ • • k • ....Mr
F"M
4-66 1896
USE PREVIOUS
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GROUP I
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do....poding dedessikation
INK"
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Chief ' - _iiL.n

-
:x. NO INDEXING REQUIRED
INFO. - ONLY QUALIFIED DESK
. Chi EUR Division CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM C-
MICROFILM
SUBJECT
DORIC/QNACTIVE --.)
Letters from thr,, Sovic. 1- union
'

WOVIEW (for sending to the appropriate channel in QKACTIVE,
New York) are the originals of letters
,. from the SovietUnion
which were received from thei)0KACTIVE representative
Copies of these letters arenrwar ed for 1
I yttention:t...._ 3in separate cover Attachment -2-'1.

k...,--
_-
('---
Attachment: a/s, U.S.C.
Diet:
'-' - Chief, WOVIEW, Watt 1
2 - COB, Munich, w/att 2
3 - Chief, EUR, w/o att DECLASSIFIED AND RELEASED BY
2 - COS, Germany, w/o att CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY

S0URCESMETHOOSEXEMPTI0N3028
N A ZIWARCRIMESOSCLOSURE ACT
DATE 2007
iFi
1 4 1968
OFPT-13700 13 February 196


-
C SECRET MFR
4.63
HEN FILLED IN)
INSTRUCTIONS
Fill in Sect. 2. on back. Detach back flap • Dui

1.
and forward to RID. MkR 4 i 18 f i r
Rif file no. and title shown are not proper,
significant action taken or commeR EcetE. i v ;"
ing preservation.
t....
D
1
document to RID/AN.
FROM:
It\ PROPER FILE NO.
R.LUI i
RID/
/414/ TO: ALL ADDRESSEES
COM7NTS/
7 4,, ,G, 4
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. NAZI WAR CR IMES al SCLOSURE ACT
DATE Z007
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17. FILE TITLE

RED/FI
ABSTRA FILE NUMBER (PRIMARY CODE)

TRACE
REQUEST
DATE MICROFILMED
I NDE
--C"' 7 - ) --- a (74
e -/ 3 i,,/,
DOCUMENT DATE DOCUM NT NUMBER
EGMA 71238
FORM &IA.. OcFpocurnitc

2- 3r7W, /,-,‘ g
1-63 EDITIONS SE CRET
AMEN.
C
PROCESSING ACTION
DISPATCal
• CLASSIMATION
tiliCANT MARKED FOR INDEXING
INFO. gazer,MAME (Maw( ONLY QUALIFIED DESK
Chief, WM Divisions CAN JUDGE INDEXING
MICROFILM
SU IMO= WOMB
Transmittal of Propaganda Materiels
Deferemoss 11041A-139194
1. Under separate *avers swore sending the sanstilsop requested In

reteremee and eleven tepee.
2. in providing the matorial QiT (Idemity 1)4 who in Bireeter of

Identity 24 passed aiming a reminder that this series ea* originally pre-
*seed several years mei ler example. Ihrushebev should mow be called
"former" premier and osehaps it Is someihere said "After 47 years of
Communist rule...." 47x,r some stash outdated expreselen.
Attaihmentss A - identities UMWMP

Literature MC
C - 11 tapes WC
.":3/(,7 ATT
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CS• Copy
EMOU•71238 20 litobruary 68
31SCRIST 200424-3 96
OMR* AND/OR INITIALS - SEEN
V101,\
IT:
AVE:
BRANCH RILE RID
INDEX ..DESTROY
NUE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION
Z.69 NO INDEX FILE IN CS ME NO.

V
ONE:
Cv i (reference number
lea)
(classification dote and/lime filed
, •
CITE DIRECTOR
.C-TT.y;E
UttUGSTED
T
CTIE USE IN .EXPLO
POSAL MOVE THESE ACTIVITIES TO ITA'
ERF SSIJI NG PRICE

. • .
,413-011010 'AND/ OW INITIAi.S SEEPS:: rt;:;":",;-'.,
'MESSAGE -FORM
' TOTAL :'COPIES:
ITALIAN
E/G/INIT
° I
INDEX: 0 YES E'NO
CLASSIFY TO FILE N0..2i11)'11-q-
GRO UPI
X . REF TO FILE NO.
—SECRET
MiUMOIROMAMMAM
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FILE RIDE! RET. rm. BRANCH Er, DECLASSIFICATION REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED
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SECRET041735Z MAR 68 CITE )5373
DIRECTOR INFO
DTDORIC KACTIVE
REF DIRECTOR 19001
NO TRACES PAOLO MARIOTTI.
2. ON MARCH LNPURE OFFICER TOLDL, OFFICER HE HAD DEEN
ADVISED BY FRIEND IN LNPURE MUNICH THAT IBEX PROGRAM MAY BE
MOVING TO ROME, LNPURE OFFICER ASSUMED PROGRAM IS WOFIRM CONNECTED,
SECRET
D ECLASSIFIED AND RELFASED ITY

CENTRAL IN TELLIRENCE AncNcy
SOURC ESMETROCSEXEMPT ION :,BRO
NAZI WAR CRIT4E5 DISCLOSURE ACT
2007
MESSAGE FORM, : ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS
TOTAL eOPIES:-
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RETURN:1'0, •
RID COPY INFOI
claselflcathan (date ;Arm( ti
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ItEPRODDC7 , I BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFK ; PROHIBITED. coPi.

SECRET MFR.
4.63
(WHEN FILLED -IN)
INSTRUCTIONS
1. Fill in Sect. 2. on back. Detach bick flap

and forward to RID. APR 06 PK Ititi
significant action taken or Irft. document to RID/AN.
ing preservation. `""r..-CsEIVED
cw
FROM:
RID/AN PROPER FILE NO.
TO: ALL ADDRESSEES

COMMENTS
a.ee-"9
ROOM DATE OFFICER'S
TO NO. INITIALS
RECEIVED FORWARDED
01.
4.
5.
DECLASS IF I ED AND
R ELEASED BY
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SOURCES ET HoosExEritptioNmo
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DATE 2007
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TO --
Chief, WOLIME (Attn:/ ...-- X NO INDEXING REQUIRED
Iwo. „Chief, Euro pean Division4.1 ONLY QUALIFIED DESK

CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM..----,
MICROFILM
L._
SUBJECT =mac QKAcTivE
c7Transmittal of Envelope
Under separate cover is an envelope for forwarding to Jasper 0. LAMBIE.

TPLINGO regarded its contents (communications between PBAFFIRM and an INURE
Moscow officer) as too sensitive for normal mailing.
---
L -":1
, ,
Attachment: USC/TNP
:. . . - ...,L i A
Distribution: _ . _70aL7,..,
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4 ..- CEur. w/o att -
2 :3 w/o att
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4Wg
LS Wil
EGW-71373 25 M4roh 68
.
SECRET 200-124-59/3
SECRET MFR.
4-63
, FILLED IN
INSTRUCTIONS
. ck
Fill in Sect. 2. on back. Detach back 06 ftp nit /66 If file no. and title shown are not proper,
and forward to RID. WI '
2. Destroy front cover sheet, unless it regri:16
significant action taken or cc:RE() 44- document to RID/AN.
E D
ing preservation.
FROM: RID/AN PROPER FILE NO.
RID!
TO ALL ADDRESSEES
,
COMMENTS
TO ROOM DATE OFFICER S ',. : C k_, (

NO RECEIVED FORWARDED
INITIALS DP in. -,-..,, L:4 7,s, sl..p_ „A.p.2.1.7;c4:0,
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SOURCESMETHMEXEMPT ION 3B28
11. NAZI WAR CR IMES DISCLOSURE AC1
SATE 1007
1 2.
1 3.
1 4.
1 5.
16.
17. FILE TITLE
RID/Fl

ABSTRACT
TRACE
REQUEST
INDEX '
C:
DATE M I CROFILMED
--, — / (7 — 7
DOCUMENT DATE DOCUM T NUMBER
EGMA 71372
(-2 2 /17e).,,-eA/ r‘ r
1-63 EDITIONS ECRET
DISPATCH
CLASSIFICATION FROCESSINO •ACbON
INFO. a
ONLY QUALIFIED DESK
CbAded, WR CAN JUDGE INDEXING
MICROFILM
SUBJE eiNDTCOUCANACTM
lteguest for Assistance
L
Actions See pare 4

1. E: Identity le asks if the( j lonhelp him to get into
* MP
atlas an ArTO anording to
OMM4publisb, \_:::iwas set up last My
when Identity 2 intro noad C: d
2. C: =2 soya that through the aesistancL m wee given atwo
a List of five Ramloanaddrososes when he would t wit a proposal

that they serve as an000dation addresses far MEMO nail from the CMS&
MAIM sougbt the oddness* especially In oonnection with the 1966 OlimPlos.
MAYOR Ohms only am name, largely because of its relative elnylleity for
Russian listemen, that of Zdentity 3. C:1 :Duro* to Identity 3 on
Meremeer 211. 1967. A 000V is under separate sewer. As Cimisamianderatood
the arrangement * Identity 3 leadAt sloe the letter to bar who would
give it to his boss who wonlA bring itCT -Jibe would then instruct
tow the natter would be handlsd.
3. Is the asse ai of a Mai
g
7 3 CI 7:1wrete to Ident-
from Idontit
ity 2 and learned that he hem been transferred from Melo° and *an no longer
be of help.
4, E raw inquires shotharL ,:lean be of molstenn vim a e
vie Identity 3 or Zr
i sone other room. and would be very grateftl for any
assistance or advise.
ittaabowed4 Idens 1111, Ettt a i A ' 714' t*.ts
Copy o f e ter att b

Distribution:
2 . :7):Iett a & b 7 0 - 0 0 r Po ag.
Le; a &b
•
4 - Craw a&b
1. is a &b
2 a&b
I
CROSS REFERENCE TO DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER DATE c,
BENR.71372 22 Harsh 6ti

SECRET
SECRET
Separate Cover Attachment

to FGMA-71372
November 21, 1967

0
Mrs. Maria Ferra Mbsqueda

Calle Obraje #7
Mexico 3, D.P.
Mexico
Dear Ws. Mosquedas

Your address was given to me by mutual friends, when I
asked them earlier this year for the name of a trustworthy.
person in your country. My interest is to establish the
possibility around the time of the Olympic Games for a Mexican
address to be made available for our listeners in the Soviet
Union.
If you agree, we would like to be able to use your
address from next April through the summer of 1968. (Enclosed
you will find a brochure introducing you to Radio Liberty.)
Your agreement is subject to the understanding that all mail
which you might obtain from Communist countries would be
forwarded to us unopened. (We have many years' experience in
opening mail from Communist countries which enables us to draw
conclusions from the way envelopes are sealed and from the
postal cancellations.) As a compensation for your services,
we will pay you upon receipt of your agreement to our above
specified terms US $10 from January 1, 1968 increasing to
$20 during the time we use your address and $1 for each item
of mail which you forward to us.
In expectation of your reply,

Sincerely,
MRIss L.
7
Enc.
0
CS COPi
SECRET
57ca fF 77-- X- E-///79-- 7/3 7 2, -/SAck...
•
CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATIC CLASSIFIED MESSAGE 'TOTAL COPIES ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS - SEEN BY
' PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED GROUP I 1 6
SECRET EXCLUDED FROM AUTOMATIC
(When Filled In) DOWNGRADING AND 2 7

DECLASSIFICATION
3 8
ADVANCE COPY Ell ISSUED SLOTTED 4 9
111 INDEX: 0 YES 0 NO
5 10
CLASSIFY TO FILE NO Z91) 3i7/3

BY: AT 4.--- J.7
X-REF TO FILE NO
DISSEM BY F PER FILE RID 0 RET. TO BRANCH 117 DESTROY 0 SI

ACTION INFO:
•._ PY
FILE, VR,
E-' CS 3
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SECRET 0217141 APR 68 CITEL .74098
Cr*
DIRECT OR INFO( L CPIP IT Zitra .68 8 3 3 5A-
DTD OR IC PBCHORD MHPR OBE
REF: OELA 48726
IN 3DY LONDON T HROUGH 5 APRIL REQUEST
HEADQUARTERS CABLED COMMENTS ON REF PARA 4 ASAP.
SECRET
BT

CENTR sk,L INTELL IGENCE AGENCY
SOUr.ESMETII0DGEXEMPTI0N3B26
DATE 2007
SECRET
MESSAGE FORM
<3 T/3
ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS BY
TOTAL COPIES :
t •
CA/T11/Q L _
SE RET 3
9452 4 9
4 ,April 1968 5 10
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41"1Stli SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION INDEX I DESTROY D RETURN TO BRANCH FILE RID
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ERID COPY
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PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED . GROUP I 6
2 7
(When Filled In) DOWNGRADING AND
DECLASSIFICATION
3
4 9
ADVANCE COPY El ISSUED SLOTTED
INDEX: 0 YES 0 NO
5 10
2-
CLASSIFY TO FILE NO 0
3-0 —
/ 2 y- 37/3
BY AT•
X-REF TO FILE NO
0ISSEM B y Afee PER FILE RID 0 RET. TO BRANCH IY DESTROY 0 SI G.

ACTION • INFO:
pa?
ID COPY
FILE, VR,
11.4.4e_57 Itzb.?
7 I
PS 191 u•37-
SE CR ET 2309111 APR 68 CITE! 4338 Z34,1680490. H

DIRECTOR INFOL 3LCPIPIT
DPORIC QKACT IVE MHPROBE
REF: DIRECTOR 89026
1, WHILE OUR FILES ADMITTEDLY MAY BE INCOMPLETE, THEY
CONTAIN NO REFLECT ION MANOGOFF'S CLAIMED CONTACTS AND
ASSURANCES REF TO SMORANGE OFFICIALS. IN FACT AMONG OUR
•E7LIEST RECORDS IS DIRECT OR 22056 OF 24 JANUARY 1964. THIS
AgISWERED MANOGOFF, lANDL, -3 PROPOSAL TO "'CONDUCT
EXPLORATORY CONVERSATIONS WITH BRITS RE EXPANSION PBCHORD IN
ENGLAND," AND SPECIFICALLY CAUTIONED THEM " AGAINST AN APPROACH
TO BRIT GOVT OFFICIALS," NOTING THEY SHOULD " RELY ON CONSULTA-
TION WITHL„7.3 SUBSEQUENT TRAFFIC SUGGESTS THAT
L. 1 NOT MANOGOFF , GAVE SMOOTHERS OFFICIAL NOTIFI
CATION, AS APPROPRIATE TO ITS LIAISON RESPONSIBIL IT IES.
2. IN ANY EVENT, CONTACT NOW PROPOSED WOULD
BE UNDERTAKEN WITH SMOTH KNOWLEDGE.. AS PROFESSIONAL INTEL
SERVICE WITH CLOSE RELATIONSHIP W 017 1 RN y THEIR REACT ION WILL
PROBABLY BE ONLY SURPRISE THAT WOPIRN HAS NOT ALREADY ESTABLISHED
SUCH LIGHT CONTACT WITH ELEMENT OF ONE OF ITS OWN PROPRIETARIES y

DECLASSIFIED AND RELEASED BY =
SOURCESMETHOOSEXEMPT ION 3B2D
DATE 2007
SECRET
,11
,
CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION CLASSIFIED MESSAGE TOTAL COPIES ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS - SEEN BY
PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED GROUP I 1 6
SECRET EXCLUDED' FROM AUTOMATIC
DOWNGRADING AND 2 7
3 8
4 9
ADVANCE COPY El ISSUED El SLOTTED
INDEX: 0 YES 0 NO 5 10
CLASSIFY TO FILE NO
BY: AT
X-REF TO FILE NO
DISSEM BY PER FILE RID 0 RET. TO BRANCH 0 DESTROY 0 SI G.

ACTION INFO:
Ell RID COPY

FILE, YR,
PAGE C 2038SECRET
AND MANOGOFF NEED NOT BE DISTURBED ABOUT EITHER DANGER INTEL
ACTIVITIES OR CONTAMINATION OF REPUTATIONS WHICH, OF COURSE,
HARDLY PERTINENT HERE.
SECRET
BT
40
SECRET
SECRET MFR.
4.63
(WHEN FILLED IN)
INSTRUCTIONS
1. in Sect. 2. on back. Detach back flap

Fill
and forward to RID.
significant action taken or comments requir- document to RID/AN .
ing preservation.
PROPER FILE NO.
FROM:
MD/ 4,1
TO: ALL ADDRESSEES
OMMENTS
i CC G---
ROOM DATE OFFIC '13

TO NO. INITIA S
RECEIVED FORWARDED
1.
r
%.,0. . 5
3.
C 7 f Cf
C
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
DECLASSIFIED AND RELEASED 0 Y
CENTRAL IN TELLIGENCE.AGENCY
12. SOURCESMETHODSEXEWPT I ON 3020
NAZI WAR CR IMES D I
SCLOSURE AO
DATE 2007
13.
14.
15.
16.
17. FILE TITLE
BID/Fl .

ABSTRACT
TRACE r
REQUEST
INDEX
----& '--1 ( g
DATE MICROFILMED DOCUMENT DATE DOCU,IENT NUMBER
EGMA 71471

1 . 63 EDITIONS SECRET (40) I
SE CR ET TELEPOUCH
DI SP NO EGMA —71471
FILE NO NONE
DATE 29 APRIL 68
INDEXING NONE
MICROFILM NO
TO
IN FO
CHIEF, WOLIME /ATTN
J
FROM
SUBJECT 6 DTDOR IC/ QKACT IVE /INTEL
PROVISION OF SOURCE INFORMATION
ACT ION FYI, AS REQUESTED R
REF DIRECTOR 92654 /NOT SENT BONN/
1. AMERICAN SOUR CE FOR INFORMATION PROVIDED IN REFERENCED
REPORT IS IDENTITY ONE. THE "TWO OT HER PRIESTS" MENTIONED ARE
IDENTITIES TWO AND THREE. NAME OF 70 — YEAR — OLD PRIEST SUBSOURCE
IS NOT AVAILABLE HERE BUT a HAS WRITTEN TO IDENTITY FOUR
THE PBAFFIRM EMPLOYEE WHO INTERVIEWED IDENTITY ONE, AND REQUESTED
IT. WE WILL FORWARD THE NAME WHEN ADND IF IDENTITY FOUR PROVIDES ' II.
2. WE ARE FORWARDING UNDER SEPARATE COVER THE 11 MARCH MEMO —
RA ND UM WRITTEN BY IDENTITY FOUR TO E, WHICH WAS THE BASIS
FOR THE BACKGROUND REPORT. THE MEMO PROVIDES CONSIDERABLE ADDITIONAL
DETAILS ON THE SUBJECT OF THE REPORT.
APPVD
All 1 — IDENTITIES USC — VIA 'IP'
AT T 2 — MEMO — USC/TNP — VIA REGULAR POUCH
DISTRIBUTION VIA 'TP
2 — C/WOL IME W/ATTS 1 AND 2
W/O ATT S
2
( 4 7-7. se- ,.?9/
▪
▪
SE CR E T DISPATCH EGMA- 7 14 7 I SEPARATE COVER ATTACHMENT I
TO CHIEF, WOL IME
IDENTITY ONE DIMITRI GRIGORIEFF, PROFESSOR OF RUSSIAN
LANGUAGE, AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
IDENTITY TWO FAT HER NIKOLAY .ESHLIMAN
IDENTITY THREE - FAT HER GLEB YAKUNIN
IDENTITY FOUR - LUDMILLA ZEMELS
END
es eep,
c/it,r7=/= 7/Y7/
CR E T END OF SEPARATE COVER ATTACHMENT TO EGMA-71471
an ov, that thiy could
camber
den
%O.erIle
r are woriini añc1 their
at re,,00nstan
touched by theae
r own people in the 'Soviet
continue their activitioe in
rnren
, on erosatmen
on a. 'flues a futUre with th

e two
tween 19'17 and . 194
ttirip 11k- a boa st 5 151''it time
in the,rindli
eqnstriAinG eeltursv , be ign
too
- Nov the hea
rts end
" I ddn( t n Snviet'/ I teature
r
° wa rd s high er, values is .
P rOC OSS. MCUUM
a includinE. reli
case. ForeiPP
0411.na:ill teaars - c' t

' 0 AlexartzirrsztrananaJjjsource
" 2.Z-_ 2
. 1!4'40 eY
Fa ther' A1exrid . .' 'they
' 'naked him to , convey
to
n'4),,,I7O'04,1t
ure
isettiseigi
eth
. he
c'autr
tInP 7,
th7
ten
s7r
4deo°ici;. c
nd
‘'a'ict.,=8,:-`1!hil ttR)
CUS'
ocoohy,in.relition'to
sA-ProPagada',04910_11"ibe°
slin ihntitnt oilthatin
out that the 1 r0 a plAy an se Nrg
and
oadcaiS s mild defier'
,
.e: that ar
quite prow, ent in the. Wee the
urch dances, etc t, euc h
ta live, Itimiern n other words ,'
‘nqtitUtion.
•- - ,
rOadCitit rore
' l.anatjor. That is
von' Suday liturmr
lux
ow- C aYb'euette*,
e /111,° Oald that
ttraet yorngeoPle
p
exan Our in . 0s, owi

staler
ned outside °
do ay tnforratjo11411,41-°°14
as
holds a tir'i, respected
ztellectmis. !le is th e a ttual
tyckhin*
!!: :9
n nhltill et soi, 34all ;.:m:;1:111112117n
7. t
s
r tti t
.a°nIre p° ean
Iof ithS da
I
'
itte in se
are frlend qpriest
ic tha t Solsbenitiyn
the old priest's
Is Vladimir Se/ c1i. He i
religious philoso phy is- he
priest' and dismal's., with hisi the
par tially 0 is
re cognized
elat a'
e .ben to h t a gainst the , 000,141r3
ohurch mall.
that eiftad,to destroy someAittems
Pole Lurious, Ha went, to the head cf
t that 5j the P ast
Priests: were a t /east
what could the Komsom ol teach and
Wha t
there is a negative feali
toim rds the
, t. She ,oent
btt could -Seuree
not /Wien*
ereigh, stSti emsteto be aware
o' elderly
'77
TELEPOUCH
n
ri,!..ISP NO- OIRW-27104
FILE NO- 200-124-=.
• 2 1:LJ
I NTEX
TO
- c
• C.
• '46 1- 1..4 p mrla
3 .
VIA =7.7, :U ::
• DTDORICICKACTIVE
\
C3 PROPOSAL FIR RELOCATION 07 QI:•CTIVEkS '117171I2'.;71.72:.
PROGRAM FROA ilUNIOU TO ROME

ACTIM - AS STAT7D
f"..r7M('
• A. OIRW-2.3'1O, IC JANUARY 1'0 SOURCES HETHOOSEXEMPT ION 30211
3. CIRA-40734, 24 JANUARY 1/4.) 1/4; CATE 2007
DIR 7 CTOR ":1354,
1. I DA=';OUN r 1
. ON 21:22 JANUAR%' • n;:.:S717:
JACPM C. t
I.A IOr :27E01:!..
=■., "e
w IIA11AOFR QMOTIVE1C
A:!.E ORECUT :MAO,TIVZ'S
1.1E7 7IRCT C'DLLEAES

GU AND LATE:. T-
1USC. $4,...EUROPEAN PART .-)7 QI:ACTIVE1C PR.:!CRAil 71R 51.77R1:3'..71.:,.;
o.sa •/.nr.'
. P(1)7CIDILITY 1."1:7
On-RATIONS FROM 11UNIC'el TO ITALY. AS A RESULT '.7.F NE:T1,
WilCH UOTN REINSTEAD PROVIDED A •vAca AllOUNT OF MST

,
FUL DETAILED C.:ACTIVE FEIT ENtrUl.:AGED TO I•'
DT! TI.1c. LEGAL ASPECTS OF...SUCH A MOVE. :1EAD(lUARTEr: An7.:Tr.1
PROVIDE THE EME OF A flUALIFIED ITALIAN LAV.=, 7A2!..;7 , ANE'
IN MID-HAROH, WOUT AND C:1

tr,..nrn
WI TN 111:1 FOR EXTENSIVE DISCUSSIONS. V..ww41.
■.3^ " "

L.. I n 7 ^.f,
°law-27134 7.
.""1,•. I •r
‘.;,"1/4110 va
• /
02_ aZtf te e-ia2

omw-27104
FORWARO7: HIS CAREFULLY R1SZARSH 7 O ,1:00:1MENDATI.N T" r

,RCOUT THAT ANs,
ITALIAN OPERATION OF THE DOOK PROGRAM :HOULE
7N:
ITALIAN ORANCH OF A FOR r IGN coapn i,u71.7T,
IN THIS ii: AY
smious TAX DISADVANTAGZS ANO EXCESSIV
F 1.' &.... IN REGISTRATI'N CZ
AVOIDED. ;IARIOTTI RECOMENDED U.S. INCORPORATLN, N"7 CEINE

o TN F R F STRICTIONS LAID OH WOFIRM WHICH WOUL PREVENT THI.
r, APP.":OACN.
DLOOKED INTO THE POFSICILITIES OF INCORP0RATION NENGLAN7:, rUT

F NOLAND AND ITALY Oo NOT HAVE A TREATY WHICH *,'.
f ULO 7J i H: .7.c--7..--
SARY TAX DEN 7 FITS. THE SAME SITUATION ALSO APPLIES
D7LGIU:1, ANfl
WE FE:L FRANCE CANNOT O F CONSIDERED. TL-r ' -
THE O U:STIN OF
TAINING IN GERMANY THE NOMINAL HEADQUARTERS SF TH... D'"R PROGRAK YAS
r:-FA!! !
NED, WITH THE RESULT THAT THE I:EY QI;ACTIVZ/TPLINGO ENECUTIVEO
LGRZE THEY CAN LIVE WITH SUCH AN ARRANGEMFNT.
2. CURRENT PROPOSAL -
A. THE PRESENT CORPORATZ MECHANISM r?a 1"! '4'"'t

MUNICH
TIONS OF THE QKACTIVE COOK PROGRAM, !DEN D, IS REGICTERE" IN
AS AN 1 EINGETRAGENE v:aziri /REGISTERED NON-PROFIT A2•SSIATI-,N/.
QKACTIVE PROPOSES TO CNA= TUE NiE OF THIS ORGANIZATION TO I'

F-
WHILE
CONTINUING ITS REGISTRATION AS AN EINGETRAGEN: vERZIN. THE
STATUT :
S WOULD OE ALTERED AC NECESSARY, A CTATEMENT o
URPrS7E WflUL:
Me"
6. PREPARED FOR USE IN OOTH ITALY AND G 7
RMAN7 /DRAFT COPY FORWARE:E
U1S/CI, AND THE PRESENT THRF F -MAN 00ARO r F

DIRZCTOR W r.'ULD D: RE:U07:
TC TWO. THE PRESENT PRESIDENT, IDEN , WOULr!•

OflNTINL'E TC SERVE ".
THIS CAPACITY, AND A NEI . : V

ICE-PRESIDENT, !OEN 2, TAR: ",=7I0E.
UNDER THE REVISED STATUTES THE BOARD 07 DIRESTS WOUIC DE AUTHI:77'
1. 7. APPOINT A SE
CRETARY-GENERAL AND TO ESTACLIGN OFF' r " n U T"-
-
GERMANY. DT SPECIFIC RZS r:LUTM, QRD"mT V:OULT, Aor)0,11TTfl
WITH POWER TO ESTAOLICN AND OPERAT:. AN OFFIC:' IN ROME.
3. LAWYER MARICTTI liAS ADVISED cla y.uT

THAT ON SrMPLETI"N
THE ABOVE LEGAL ACTIONS, ■.er.7 COULD THEN Pa ry7.2:D TN Z LEGAL 7...?:.MA!..1-
SECRET OIRW-271C4 /PAGE 4emi

" CRET OIRW-27104 /PAGE. 3i
TIES IN ITALY. HE HAS ADVISED QRDOUT THAT THESE FORUALITI 7 S 11=
DE LIMIT 7D TC DEPCSIT WITH AN ITALIAN U:7= PU2'.1: TH":."-
,\FT — P WITH THE ROME COURT OF THE ,r al .a .
C'IIRPORATIGE At: APPROPRIATE RESOLUTIOH CSIRNLG 3PEUING
ITALIAE OPERATIONS TAV.EN DY THE GOVERNLIG .":17 THE ASSoCIATI::N.
THESE nocum:::Ts, TOGETHER WITH AN APPLICATI R2CIOITTION,
3: azcoram WITH THE REGISTRY OF LEGAL r"R3 1 NS O,7. THE C:13,—;T."
FURTHER ADVISES THAT ORO:UT :onn IMEDIATE 1 21 THERE,"FTER ''JPEN AN
OFFICE, TUAT NO D1771:::TV L;2 .0UNT7R7: LIT
RESPE:T TO THE RECEIPT OF ITS OPERATING FUNC: s ISEE z7L')Y7 "--
THE OFFICE WOULD ENJOY 7H2 T. EXE:IPTIP,NS A! JT=17.7O UH77R THE TR7:TV
OF FRIEUDSHIP, r HVIGATIrN 27T= IT"LY
C. cunsIcT 77." WOFIR:I APPROVAL 1"? PROG7ED, OR'" 7UT .CULD :O

TO ROME* IMEDIATELY AFTER THE ITALIAN ELECTIONS ARE OVER. ON COMPLE-
TION OF THE REGISTRATIOV FORMALITIES, QRBOUT WOULD LOCATE AND LEASE
SUITABLE OFFICE SPACE, ARRANGE WORK PERMITS FOR THOSE EMPLOYEES IT IS
DESIRED TO TRANSFER FROM MUNICH, AND HIRE THE REMAINDER OF THE RE-
QUIRED STAFF LOCALLY.- SINCE ITALIAN OPERATIONS OF THE BOOK PROGRAM
HAVE BEEN RUNNING FOR SEVERAL YEARS, THANKS TO THE COOPERATION OF
SEVERAL ITALIAN CITIZENS, THESE OPERATIONS WOULD CONTINUE WITH NO
LOST MOTION RESULTING FROM THE TRANSFER OF THE MAIN OPERATING OFFICE.
D. A LIST OF THE PERSONS WHO WOULD SE TRANSFERRED FROM
MUNICH TO ROME IS FORWARDED UNDER SEPARATE COVER. THE FOUR AMERICANS
HAVE COVERT SECURITY APPROVALS AND ARE WITTING OF THE WOFIRM/QKACTIVZ
RELATIONSHIP.
F. DETAILED FINANCIAL ARRANGEMENTS HAVE NCT BEEN DEVELOP,
PENDING APPROVAL OF THE MOVE. PRESENT THINKING IS AL3HG THE LIHE:
OF THE ESTA3LISHHENT OF •"a :MSS GAM ACSOUUT L,
WHICH QRDOUT WOULD 32 AUL"

TL TRAUCF:—.
ACC3JUT lag TANSFER: —
" " " T :1W-2)1u4 /PAC,: •:)!

olave. - 2 7 v;4 d IkLi
f •
1.:11:\ " iroT FROM QKACTIVE HO,; TO THE

d.4 •
SWISS
• CURING TH: VISIT CI: 21/22 JANUARY

ar,.:aL 7' IN PAA
TE: POSSIOILITY OF MOVING THE O

;;KACTIV:' !ATIN,AM::RICAN
i4U u4, TO I TALY WAS D I S

. CUSSEL WI TH L
"3UNLE:' TH S
PROGI, TiE FOLLOW( NG •'IAT ER I AL, Z.

:CIA I :E'S AS A DT -4.,...sUST
: -. '..sERAMINC RESEARCH ANU NEWS O
P ERATIONS, I" .
TRANCLATED ,Nis ..,.;4,...i,
ANC MAILED TO D ISTRIOUTION AG
: "NTS TNROUGHflUT LATIN •
Ai:ERICA -
A. FOR NE WSPAPERS- . - '. l iwzzr.Lv ;-,;:.PC:-.7 F,'.. ;: '..F.,':1 -' II 7,7:
FEATURE ARTICLES EACH WEEK, A
"WEEKLY LE!FER F . - :0:1 1:UREP:,"•A, .,.... ■
SEVERAL SNORT 'FILLER ITE; .

IS EACH WEEK, ALL C:N LEV
EL7MENTS IN 7::.:::.
) 1:',. I!! THE EUROPEAN CATELLIrS.
1: 01 ;. RADIO :...;TATIO:'!2--TI:E (..

n
Li •
.:r.:IVi..L.'::7 ....::: T; :,: i'7.'7:2'...R
MATERIALS, OUT IN A FCRM SUITAOLE
Foa RAI:IC L.12, 1a
A NNOUNCEMENTS OF S
IGNIFICANT HAPPENINGS IN SOVIET CL
:::S AREAS.
TEIS PROGRAM IS P%ESENTLY u:J..;Ea i"•4(•'•. IN :Izi%crun.Tta.'...„ " 4.,.. ,
.,,,,
POSAL TO TRANSFER • FROM AUNICN TO ITALY IS CEINC C
. E7:=ES UNTIL
TN: REVIEW IS CONPLETEC. TNE CASIS OF THIS ;

-:EVIEW, IS MCOUT'S
TAILED REPORT ON THIS PROGRAM, A COPY OF WHICH IO LiEINS POUCHED
YOUR I:: F OR1lATION .
4. WITH R:FERENCE TO THE PERTINENT

An NLLPFUL ', -2DC21 -..IATMS
.......
4AE‘E CYL
IN REFERENCE C, WE WOULC LIK7 TO MAKE TNE .FOLLOUING
COMMENTS -
A. LIKC
E az WOULD HAVE PREFEr.R:0
T'j 7,ET UP AN
ITALIAN ORG
ANIZATION, WITH ITALIAN M EMOERS7,
.• 7 TH.: COARS ' -
7 2IRCT'."1.E.
H1WEVER, THE ADVICE FROM COT:I THE WOFIRM ANL; ITALIAN '.AWY':
- .: P':INT.
73 THE CCNCLUSION THAT THIS 13 IHr'RACTICASLE Li.:',,A.,.;-::: .-7 7% ANE,
suR-IGt. 4...61IA:IGZ C=Tr,CL3.
WZ MUST AGRZE
ITALIAN LAWYER, ANC =INSTEAD THAT TN: PROGRAM

1-JL
MORE EFFECTIVELY FROM r.ONE Tmr FROM FLORENCE,

• THAT
wm mm",
V 1%
OIRW...27104
IS MCR:
/PAGE 4/•
01M-27104 fo lk
ib,Ce\wL d,
!•••••1 r1
FOREIGN ORGANIZATION TO LSTADLISH AN I RDI'iE,
AIID THAT IT WILL 3E LESS CONSPICUOUS IN aoft:. THAN IN A MUSH Si-IALL:R
-CITY.
C. IH VIEW OF THE ITALIAN tAWYER'S INF7.3RMATI% REGARDIN
::-THE REQUIREMENTS FOR A FOR .: I3N CORPORATM TC
IT NOT APPEAR THAT AN APPROVAL FRM
!'r'
AFFAIRZ: '
'; r' Da NE7DS.
D. THERE WOULD DE Nn ACKNOWLEDGEM:NT OF THE WCF!'::M
WITH TEE DOOI: PROGRAM DY ANY OF THE WCTIVE PEOPLE INVOLVED.
WE WOULD THEREFORE REQUEST THAT MOT ACNSWLEDE TO DEPATRON
THE wo p lam
CONNECTION, ALTHOUGH DEPATRON UNDOUDTEDLY WOULD EVENTUALLY
SUSPECT TI-11 TRU 7 SITUATION.
W2 REALIZE THAT THERE IS A '' I (' .!

DEGREE OF !ITEREST
THE ITN IAN Pa:ss IN INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITI2C, AND CAN ONLY N:I1-
TEAT THE LOW DEGREE OF IISIDILITY WITH WHICH

=-
TIONS :AVE DEEH CONDUCT2D IN ITALY fr THE PAT WULE CONTIHUE INTI i
FUTURE.
F. WE AGR 77 THAT TIF DOOK PROGRAM S: I E flT C' RE ! CC=
UNTIL AFTER THE MAY natrinc.

.....
).j • REGARDING PARAGRAPH ,S OF REFERENCE ::,(, IS (:)RREC7 I::
:2
HIS ASSUMPTIONS THAT THE QIUCTIVE DOC ,
DISTRIDUTION AN:.; LATr: AI:7:RI-
C.''.1: PR7.:GRAMS HAVE THE APPROPR I ATE LNUARP APPY:AL:: ",N r THAT S :` NT I
WOFIRM FUNDING HAS SEEN DECIDED, AT LEAST 1°:.;- w: Aar.

NOT AWARE OF ANY SECURITY HAZARDS Oa PRCELEI4F.I WHICH HPVE RESULT7D
Facm TUE OPERATIONS OF EITX': R PROGRAM TO DATE, THOUS:: WE DO NOT
DELUDE OURSELVES THAT THE SOY! 2T5 ARE NOT AWARE, AT LEAST IN GENERAL
TERMS, OF THESE ACTIVITIES AND THE FACT THAT •TE .-'SE DI:sr:STING INEi: •
OR HAVE 3CEN 7 MPLO4'EES OF r=CTIVE. HOW F V'R, SHORT O 1-ERMIN.ATL:
TE 7 PRESENT PERSONNEL AND SCRAPPING THE S=THLV 7WO711"INC
TV:INS THEY EAVE DUILT UP OV 7 R TH 7 :'t(4-3

PACT 'r" 1,/••■
SECRET CIRW-271U4 /r) ;^

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4.
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T." :7.CCE,.,
HOV: OF TH2 QKACTIVE I.) ...'o DISTMZUTI H
7 27.:H
r.:CEIPT YOU: cc;:cmaalcE, AUT=1.7.: 7H17
TO TAKE PLACE AS SOO:: AS it
ELECTI-HC
Mr:11771 WOULD H:TE TO TAKE AH OPTICH r"--7"" " " 1-7 TH7 :7:71=
.ritt7
;■... ima 1..t.0 • W7 . ASSU: , 12. COSIG 7 R1 .1AH7 HAS Hr)
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CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION CLASSIFIED MESSA,■GE TOTAL COPIES ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS-SEEN BY
PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED GROUP I 6
I SECRET EXCLUDED FROM AUTOMATIC
DOWNGRADING AND 2 7
3
ADVANCE COPY 0 ISSUED SLOTTED

REPRODUCTION OF THIS OPY PROHIBITED
INDEX: El YES NO
4
5
9
10
CLASSIFY TO FILE NO 4 .2.441, -/ - 3f/3

BY : AT z-
X-REF TO FILE NO
—77—
DISSENT BY PER FILE RID El RET. TO BRANCH Er/ DESTROY El
ACTION INFO:
RRID C 4
Lig s- FILE, VR.
co4y610,a-:
r
50818Z hmY--65-S CITEL ; J IkI U,j;..
DIRECTOR INFOL
DTDOR IC TPLINGO QRBIKE
REELS NORMALLY KEPT THREE MONTHS BUT MP 131 SOMEHOW REUSED.
MP 152 AIR MAILED 15 MAY, NUMBER 44.
SECRET
F fl e. )7/3
BT
r1ECLASSIFt ER AII,U LI?
C L N 1.
E E W,3 E X E P T tfli t';
iMPAISCLUS0RE AC1
A E 2017
SECRET
SECRET MFR.
4.63
(WHEN FILLED IN)
INSTRUCTIONS
1. Fill in Sect. 2. on back. Dtachpeck flapi3 PA 1b5

and forward to RID. VIM 4.• '
2. Destroy front cover sheet, unless it eFor v / tzr n insert proper file no. below and forward
significant action taken or 10d4 W.. 1 -- /-1 document to RID/AN.
ing preservation.,
-- -C 1') i'..' „ PROPER FILE NO.
FROM:
RID/44)
TO: ALL ADDRESSEES
/
COMME TS
1,,C C tiO 141-- 7
TO ROOM DATE OF FIC 'S

a- c9 e 61---
NO. RECEIVED FORWARDED
IT LS
INIA
3
i.
3. raor
_re
1
\ 07 -II ,,,,,
5.
C.,), 71.:' 7.733
6. .
7.
8.
9.
10.

11. CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
SOURCESMETHODSEXEMPT ON 3021)
12. DATE 2007
13.
1 4.
15.
16.
17. FILE TITLE

i
..
RID/FI .'
FILE NUMB ER (PRIMARY

MARY CODE)
ABSTRACT
TRACE,
REQUE'ST
ioniisx
??
L,i/5
DATE MICROFILMED DOCUMENT DATE DOC ENT NUMBER
FORM
oa, /9- r MMA
34683
1-69
610a USE PREVIOUS
EDITIONS SECRET ( 40)
DISPATCH
TO 7"--
INFO. Chief .p Wet Iff,,, liAttn s L it Chief EMI ONLY QUALIFIED DESK
Wi
Ch ief t___ALL_
.,. .
.
CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM
.....--
MICROFILM
SUBJE
OTDORICAKACTIVE -- Request for Assistance

Reference: EGMA-71372. 22 March 1968
1. When El _-_D was in MRKLCO City on the visit referred to

In referencearrangements were made through C._ :3 of the IMO'
Security Ser:fice for five Mexicans to receive mail, from the USSR. to
save this mall and then send it (unopened) to CI _.]itt his Munich
address.
2 .0 CL :1119r0011 to pay each of the. five ;arsons $25.00 (US)
monthly plus $1.00 for such such Letter sent to E- _IPlue all
postal costs. The floe persons chosen were, for the most part, wives
of Security Service officers . i4 could make a little extra money and
who would autómetiCally have protection when the Question of receiving
moll from the USSR tame up.
3. No one of the five heard from fr , -(subsequently. end.
C= .:areports, no one received any tatters of the kind desired
by C.- -2
4. C =1 ! has, as of 14 May 19680 again been asked If
Identity 3 or reference would be willing to cooperate as previously
requested, and he has confirmed this.
that C7 :3 send the first payment of
5... It is sunonsted
$25.00 COS ./ to . who will pass it to Identity 3 (via
CI_ :3 APO- return a rec. ,pt for it. Also the Instructions to
be passes teL, who will put these into Spanish and
pass them to Identity 3 (via'C___ :]• are requested.
6. future correspondence could then be between C: _=3 and
Identity 3 by mall.
7. it Is hoped that the above Is satigfactory.
Distribution: ,.....
wt.- J.,/,,,„a,,a1-1,__________.
CiWOLIME
4r• CAM
Excl;:de:i
CROSS REFERENCE TO
2 • SAM
2 ...c,
'
L o;:,iz,Jii,,,i

Li
DATE
10111A-34683 16 May 1968

SECRET 200-.124..39
SECRET MFR.
(WHEN FILLED IN) 4.63
_
INSTRUCTIONS
1. Fill in Sect. 2. on back. Detach backilluagp

and forward to RID. Il
i' • ?'--4 no. and title shown are not proper,
rfasr
significant action taken or comments riSINV-r\ pocument to RID/AN.
L, 1.)
ing preservation.
FROM: L 1PROPER FILE NO.
RID/
tr- TO: ALL ADDRESSEES
COMMENTS
ROOM DATE
TO NO.
OFFICER'S
INITIALS
s --
RECEIVED FORWARDED
/
1.
CA-
2.
3. 0 '‘e )
4. • __PiC
AIM
5.
6.
7.
a.
9.
10.
DECLASS IF I ED AND RELEASED DV

11. CENTRAL I NTELL I GENCE AGENCY
SOURC ES METHOOSEXEMPT ION MD
RAZ I WAR CR IMES DI S CLOSURE ACT
12. GATE 2007
,
13.
14.
15.
16.
17. FILE TITLE
RID/Fl

ABSTRACT
TRACE
REQUEST
INDEX I")°
DATE MICROFILMED DOCUMENT DATE D CUMENT NUMBER
/7‘r
EGNA 36309
171
FORM
1-69
610a USE PREVIOUS
EDITIONS SECRET
ii/ef XA.4.1'?
DISPATCH 1.8..
PROCESSING ACTION
Chief, WOLIME XX NO INDEXING REQUIRED

FROM .........- D CAN JUDGE INDEXING
MICROFILM
SUBJ‘r-
DTDORIC QKACTIVE
Proposal for Relocation of Book Distribution Program
REFS: A. OIRW727184, 9 May 1968

B. C J935
......- .
We do not anticipate any problems(_ ....)

connection with the subject move. We assume that the legal talent
already engaged by the principals will be able to resolve the
various outstanding problems concerning funding, taxation, work
permits etc. that are incidental to this move.
......-
(.01---
Distribution:
_.3
(t il
:.., COPY /-
GROUP I '- Excluded from automatic downgrading and declassificati n.
Ma 2 9 19,6f$:
EGNA-36309 27 May 1968
SECRET 200-124-39/3
ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS- SEEN BY
MESSAGE FORM
TOTAL COPIES: /3 6
ORIG: 2 7
UNIT: CA/PO (\ SECRET •

3
EXT: 1436 /
4 9
DATE: 13 June 1968 5 10
CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION 0 INDEX DESTROY RETURN TO BRANCH FILE RID
BY PER NO INDEX Er FILE IN CS FILE NO. 2 90 - 1 2, 14- 3 if/3

CON F: INFO:
RID ary
FILE .VR
)
(elite) (pica)
(classification) (date and lime filed) (reference number)
SECRET '
1322 -1 z Iu-168
TO E iu %000 Ft--1
CABLE SECRETARIAT
PLEASE RELAY \ j954 ( IN 21000) FOR INFO TCL _

0
-
END OF MESSAGE
DECLASS IF I ED AND
RE LEASED GY
CE . NTR \I.
f:011?7,ES METHODS EXEMPT
ION 3028
hAZ I UR CR IMESg S
CLOSURE ACT
LATE 2007
C/E/8C
3
E/G/INT
AUTHENTICATING
RELEASING OFFICER
TSECRET OFFICER
COPY NO.
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROMITED.
1
CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION CLASSIFIED MESSAGE TOTAL COPIES I, -.i0L1TING AND/OR INITIALS - SEEN BY
PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED GROUP I
2 7
Filled
DOWNGRADING AND
(When In) DECLASSIFICATION
3 8
9
ADVANCE COPY El11 ISSUED
L°TTEA INDEX: 0 YES e NO
4
5 10
CLASSIFY TO FILE NO
AT
3,1/3
BY •
X-REF TO FILE NO
DISSEM BY PER FILE RID 0 RET. TO BRANCH DESTROY 0 SI G.

ACTION INFO:
RID COPY
FILE.
SECRET 1L13 *Z UN 68 CITEL 6188L ING )
DIRECTOR INFO Ck9_11/
DTDORIC OKACTI /2._ 7,41714- r

REF OIRW 27184 9AY /
10 J ADVISEDL 34 JUNE OKACTIVE LATIN AMERICAN
PROGRAM TO BE MOVED FROM MUNICH TO ROME IN AUGUST.
2. REF PARA 3 INDICATED TRANSFER WAS UNDER REVIEW. PLEASE
ADVISE OUTCOME REVIEW. THIS CONNECTION NOTL_ T)OMMENTS RE
LATIN AMERICAN PROGRAM IN OIRA 48734, PARA 4.
SECRET
BT

SOURCESMETHDOSEXENPTION
NAZI WAR CR 'MEM SCLOSURE ACT
DATE 7007
SECRET
tt_
MESSAGE FORM ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS • SEEN SY
TOTAL COPIES: 1 6
IIG: I k 3
IIT: CrA / B 1" SECRET

nr: 6396
1TE: 13 June 68 10
.1111 SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION Ei INDEX DESTROY II RETURN TO BRANCH FILE RID
PER El NO INDEX El FILE IN CS FILE NO.
)NF:
ri RID COPY
INFO:
FILE , 9€ E‘ete— 441

(pica)
(classification) (date and time filed) (reference number)
SECRET CITE DIRECTOR

0. 82 8 8
Iii I733zJu1.1
:1IO:L
D TDOR IC QKAC TIVE
REF( 188 (IN 29558)
1. HQ REVIEW QKACTIVE LATIN AMERICAN PROGRAM NOT YET
COMPLETED. NO APPROVAL HAS BEEN GIVEN QRBOUT TO MOVE IT
TO ROME.
OMMENTS BEING CAREFULLY CONSIDERED.
END OF MESSAGE
DECLASS IF I ED AND RELEASED DY
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AENCY
SOURCE 13METHO3SEXEMPT 3 U302D
DATE 2007
UfECA/CA
4
~
RELEASING OFFICER a and
lgrFhamatIc
dem ng AUTHENTICATING
SECRET :aazi
jeclessIfIcallon
OFFICER
REPRO CTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. COPY NO.
T
:ABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION C LASSI F I ED MESSAGE TOTAL COPIES ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS- S EEN BY
'ERSON/UNI NOTIFIED GROUP I 6
( When Filled In) DOWNGRADING AND

DECLASSIFICATION
7
3 8
REPRODUCTION OF1THIS COPY PROHIBITED
4 9
aDVANCE COPY 0 ISSUED 0 SLOTTED
INDEX: 0 YES NO
10
CLASSIFY TO FILE NO
IV: AT
X-REF TO FILE NO.
)ISSEM BY ( PER FILE RID 0 RET. TO BRANCH 0 DESTROY o SIG.

\CTION
INFO:
RID COPY • 11 •
• • I 11
FILE. .VR,
el 4A C/7/7c------ 6- 1 i-it/fq
• •
—a
1
•
• 1
Eti ."2 C44 //=Y-,'„o /( 2—

1
SECRET 010850ZJUL 68 CIT 4702
L. 3 INFO DIRECTOR I kin r
DTDORIC TUCARAVAN TUMUMBLE QKACTIVE TPFEELI NG PSYCH
REF: A. DIRECTOR 10847
B. EGMA- 71536
(tki m.s 1 -;-•_: All A, RI11\ t_
aaaa
PLA DISREGARD C, 4493 AND I-34.53-=4='--8 4:.;:-'8')

,-
• .
Rc=1 1:1 , -T R A
AL B AS I S TO:
MISS JOSEPHINE DEROSA
•
HQS. MACV, BOX 101
APO SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 96222
3
IMMO/.
2. TM 26406, FORWARDED BY REF B, ARRIVEDL, JUNE
JUST SHORT OF 3 WEEKS AFTER" jORWARDED; REGRET DELAY
IN ACKNOWLEDGING.
AT6-
3. FOR HQS: APPRECIWE YOUR INSTRUCTION TO BROADEN
RANGE MATERIALS FOR SUPPORT NEW CONCEPT TUMUMBLE. IN SAME
SENSE, REQUEST THAT COMPLETE ADDL COPY PRESS COMMENT BE SENT
US DIRECTLY BY WOLIME/PROP *LIEU OF THE DETACHED PAGES
ON COMMUNIST DISSENSIONS WHICH V NO HAS BEEN SENDING VIA
Iftt Of If 1E9 ADR ELEASED HTM.

C.PITNAL IN
TELLIGENCE AGENCY
SECRET §01INCESNETHODSEXEMPTION 3821
NAZI WAN CR 101E501 SCLOSURE ACT
BT OM 7007
• CS COPI
c 22 — 3
SECRET
MESSAGE FORM
• .• „, TOTAL COPIES: 6
,;,
C mt.".4
1214
-b 1 ) SECRET 3
4
7
8
rE; 18 July 1968 10
ILE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION INDEX El DESTROY RETURN TO 'BRANCH n FILE RID
PER NO INDEX FILE IN CS FILE NO.
INFO:
RID COPY
FILE cArrGeD 1:3,1k6. •
(elite) (pica)
(classification) (date and time fit (reference number)
.D INFO
20 qqz LL
DTDORIC TPFEELING QKACTIVE
o z74/
REF: DIR ,
Vieer,
IDEN A
IDEN B INSTITUTE OF DEFENSE ANALYSIS
END OF MESSAGE
DECLASSIFIED
CENTRAL !NULL IGENCE ACENCY

AND RtL EASEU BY
SOLIRCESHETHOOSEIEWION
041 WAR Mktg 3920
0ATE 2007 DISCLO5URE ACT
DC/CA 6
3 trt .20, 1-/72 x-/-,5y/5

•
E/ CA COORDINATING OFFICERS • C/CA/B1
[Exch
clu mnpile AUTHENTICATING
RELEASING OFFICER S,EtRET '
clov......./ang, end OFFICER
COPY NO.
ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS • SEEN
MESSAGE FO
TOTAL COPIES: 6
110: 2 7
IIT: Cl
121
SECRET 3
4 9
ITE 18 July 1968
18 10
•
IBLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION INDEX Ej DESTROY RETURN TO BRANCH FILE RID
I PER El NO INDEX FILE IN CS FILE NO.
2NF: INFO: •
; .
RID COPY
FILE, 1SL, Eir olicX4
• • •
(elite) • . (Pia])
(classification) (date and time filed (reference number)

■Irormati
Li z JuL 68
) FL_ INFO
DTDORIC TPFEELING QKACTIVE
IDEN A WHO IS ON LEAVE OF ABSENCE FROM WOFIRM WHILE
DOING SPECIAL STUDY FOR IDEN B PLANS TO BE IN MUNICH 0/A
30 —31 JULY. WOULD LIKE TO HAVE DISCUSSIONS WITH ASSELIN

444.2%.414(
'Z'11 AND PERHAPS OTHERATPFEELING/ TPLINGO EMPLOYEES. HE HAS
BEEN 'ADVISED TO .CONTACTI AT HIS LNPURE OFFICE AND
WORK THROUGH HIM TO ARRANGE MEETINGSAko' iL ot:
,o-k-s 7tor4EL/4itp-Pl../410 oFir,1,-.s

END OF MESSAGE
DECLA SSIFIED
AND RE LEASED GY
Cr
ATVAL I NTELL IGENCE AGENCY
SOU,r.:ES tiCTH
OOSEXEMPT ION 30213
11/11 WAR CR IMES DIS
CLOSURE ACT
DATE 2007
4 COORD
3
DC ,CA
2
COORDINATING OFFICERS:
G./CA/131
- CROUP I
brcl.rdirri tram 0.101-m.111c AUT141NY,,r..ATiV4C.i.
RELEASING OFFICER SECRET Of Ft(kk
1 dn llicLag____I
dewcnIn'd'n
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN -THEO-SUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED.

CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION C IFIED 'MESSAGE TOTAL COPIES 0. 1 ING AND/OR INITIALS- SEEN BY
SECRET EXCLUDED ARON AVTONATIC
C (When Filled In) DOWNGRADING AND

DECLASSIFICATION
2
3
7

ADVANCE COPY 0 ISSUED 0 SLOTTED
4 9
1 14-0 CLASSIFY TO FILE NO
ttz
ir
BY: AT:
X • REF TO FILE NO,
OISSEIN BY c2../ PER FILE RID 0 RET. TO BRANCHO

ACTION INFO:
• 0 RID COPY
FILE. VII. • ••
EC R ET 291 128Z JUL 68 CITE
PRIrR ITY DIRECTriZ
DTD OR IC QK AC T IV E
REF 0 IRW 2 7&/
1. PRIOR TAKING ANY ACTION WITH C AND t: "Mtge

MAKE FOLLOWING OBSERVATIONS:
DATA AVAIL_ 3DOES NOT INDICATE WHY THIS AC

11/1/en
A.
ITY SHOULD BE LOCATED ITALY (THIS QUEST ION BOUND TO BE RAISED BY
ErOTH j AND C- )
B. PC I ATTACK W ILL NOT BE LIMITED AS SUGGESTED PARA 4 REF.
ATTACK WILL MORE LIKELY BE AGAINST WOF IRM AND C.-- AS FART OF fl
4k,
N T IN UED EFFORT ACHIEVE P ARL MENTARY INVESTIGATION DEPATRON;%,
C. CURRENT POLITICAL REALITIES AND INTERNAL L=1 S T RI
(SEEL,604) DO NOT INDICATE ITALY AS JUDICIOUS SITE FOR . THI,p,.
AC T IV 'TY.
2. ABOVE DISCUSSED WITH E: _27 WHO SUGGESTS BRINGING MATTER -
TO l 1IATTENT ION .
3. IF IN SPITE OUR NEGATIVE REACTIONS TO THIS PROPOSAL, HQS

Cf plA§§11.F . If1j AND
:REILA,q 0 BY
WISHES PROCEED AS PER REF,: ADVISE.
f,fMAL .INITELLIEENCE :AUNCY
SEC RE ,§0110CESMETNOBSEXEMPTIUN
t! fl CRIMES DI SCLOSUR . E. AC.I
BT DATE 2007
CS COPY
039atil- 6s>
SECRET loo -7Y- 37 .3
CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION ASSIFIED MESSAGE TOTAL CORES ROUTING AND/OR INITIALSSEEN By
./ „, SECRET EXCLUDIO FROM AUT011::;„
7
/b r (When Filled In)
DOWIOGRADIMG
OCCLASSIfICATIO
8
ADVANCE COPY 0 ISSUED El SLOTTED
INDEX: D YES 0 NO
CLASSIFY T FILE NO
BY: AT:
X F TO FILE NO
DISSEM BY PER ti ILE RID RET. TO BRANCH CI DEETROV SIG.

ACTION
ri RID COPY
INFO
FILE V
14`67 C _c( c- C— ) 1-7

SECRET 310800Z JUL 68CIT 663
DIRECTORL
.•31 Jiiib8 IN 6.098.0
DTDOR IC QKACTIVE
REF DIRECTOR 20536 (NOT SE NTC

Ti
/AVAILABLE ANYTIME BRIEF QRBOUT PER REF. SUGGEST
L.
QRBOUT PROCEED L ASAP CONTACTL )T IDENL
ONLY).
SECRET
BT
DECLASSIFIED AND RELEASE

CENTRAL I NTELL ISENCE AGE
SOURCES METHOOSEXEMPT ION 3
' GATE 2007
CS COPY
SECRET
: ' . tABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION CLASSIFIED MESSAGE TOTAL COPIESe„....d •ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS- SEEN BY
PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED GROUP I _
DOWNGRADING AIM

INDEX: 0 YES 0 NO
CLASSIFY TO FILE NO NAZI WAR CRIMES DI SCLOIU RE AC1

BY: AT
DATE 1007
X-REF TO FILE NO
DISSEM BY PER FILE RID 0 RET: TO BRANCH 0 DESTROY Osic.

ACTION INFO ••
c A 5- El RID COPY
FILE. vR,
II
•
• •
SECRET310819Z JUL 68 CIT
DIRECTOR INFOC :1
31 JuL68 INS1058
DTDORIC QKACTIVE
REF OIRW 27405
21
10 C7 ADVISED BY NEW YORK THAT RESPONSE TO REF VERY
NEGATIVE AND OBJECTIONS MAINLY ON POLITICAL CLIMATE ANEL II
BELIEF THAT IA PROGRAM VERY All-COMMUNIST. El 13 ALSO ADVISED ›%.
THAT . HQ TRYING . TO ARRANGE DATE HIM TO VISITL 2FOR FURTHER 1---771:77
DISCUSSION, AND THAT IN MEANTIME QRBOUT SHOULD BE THINKING ABOUT
ALTERNATIVE LOCATION.
Z. ALTHOUGH E- :1)UBIOUS ABOUT VALIDITY OBJECTION ON BASIS
POLITICAL SITUATION HE UNDERSTANDABLY RELUCTANT ARGUE POINT WITH
)HO OBVIOUSLY SHOULD KNOW. C_ _3 QUITE WILLING, HOWEVER
CONVINCEL 1HAT LA PROGRAM NOT BLATANT ANTICOMMUNISM BUT RATHER
INFORMATION AND NEWS.
3. RE PROPOSED MEETING C2 :=IARRIVING IN ROME EVENING
4 AUGUST ON BOOK PROGRAM BUSINESS AND COULD SEEIJURING THAT
VISIT. WOULD TAKE WITH HIM EXAMPLES LA PROGRAM INCLUDING PRESENTA-
TION FOLDER WHICH SEEMS APPARENT( (HAS NOT SEEN.
40 QRBOUT NATURALLY DOES NOT INTEND ARGUE HIS CASE SINCE HE:
3 L (De
CS
cVECRET Ao- 24- bqt3
SECRET EXCLUDED MIA AUTOMATIC
2 7
(When Filled In) DOWNGIADING AND
DECLASSIFICATION
3
Ei ISSUED
.
ADVANCE COPY SLOTTED 4 9

INDEX: YES NO 5 10
CLASSIFY TO FILE NO
BY: AT* Mit
1U "4 X-REF TO FILE N

DISSEM BY FILE RID 9 RET. 2fi Uri
A- DESTROY 9 SI G.
ACTION INFO:
lOPY F
FILE. VR, D
(
PAGE 2( )027SECRET
AWARE HQ ENDORSEMENT OF MOVE AND REELS HE UNABLE STRENGTHEN SUCH
ENDORSEMENT.
5. RE ALTERNATE LOCATION QRBOUT BELIEVES ONLY POSSIBILITY
WOULD BE UK.
SECRET
BT
• • •
• •
• • AI
• .
SECRET
-, •
U CLASSIFIED
.
‘NTERNAL
0 CO iDENTIAL 21 1 SECRET
SUBJECT: (Optional)
EXTENSION NO.
FROM: OELW-24392
EURBC DATE
31 July 68
TO: (Officer designation, room number, and DATE COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from whom
OFFICER'S
building) Draw a line across column after each comment.)
INITIALS to whom.
RECEIVED FORWARDED
, .
1. TO 41 I A -3 54 ...
LA(L) C, 4- 5A.-1k- b 't 174,1, 0..,-ZCIA-•\..t,...„,,,.....,-;
c,..:;rt (Lira, it.,:z. 0 r...._
CA/B11 --,---- r-,,
etif44.16C,c■C-r
,..D
---. VV, diA 1.00),. d-•<-a 0.....--
1
2. •PA ...,A,c--....t, i)
Ii‘-` 1- -
C/CA /9417 c/ ( "AT......:-
\
3. . ---- (...... '
C/E/G/INT DT-3
4.-
5.
6.
Fli t, ■ 3 q _....,
/
RID/DP
ik Ceer/P
3 As-
7.
8. .
CA/B1 lA 34
I
9.
10.
11.
DECLASSIFIED AND RELEASED ID

AGENC'
12. SOURCES M ETHODSEXEI41'T ION 3132/
NAZ I WAR CR IMES DI S CLOSURE AC'

GATE 1007
13. .
14.
15.
FORM USE PREVIOUS

3-62 610 EDITIONS SECRET CONFIDENTIAL
DISPATCH] CLASSIFICATION PROCESSING ACTION
JLI
TO
.
MO. ONLY QUALIFIED DESK
(. . .--
CANJUDGEMOEMNG
FROM
.
Chief, WOLIML via Chief. EUR MICROFILM
SUN EC(7
DTDORICAKALTIV .' 141PROLE
Pro2214L Liaison with (KACIVE
T ml!
Coenents
ACTION REQUIRED • REFERENC
Refs: a. OELA-48726
b. DIRECTOR 89026 k
c. (...._ j4336" (IN 96111)
1. Per discussions withL uring nis TIAto headquarters

in July 1968, We are again raising -.e subject of -
liaison with QKACTIVE components in London with h7GOFF. 4e
recognize the merit in such contact and have every confidence that
it would be conducted in a manmer widen would not embarrass
QKACTIVE or WOFIR, but are unfortunately obliged to nave his
concurrence in view of his overriding responsibility for QKACTIVE's
effective operation. To date, he has not softened his opposition
to the proposal whicil stems not only from his concern about possible
contamination of Identity 1 of reference a. but from nis feelin
that any such contacts should be ohly witn WOLADY nationals, which
• would mean re-staffing both sub-projects.
2. Pending our attempt to resolve this matter witn 1.;ilkAUUCJFF

tile following bacRground OD nis dealings with SLORANGE fficials
on the subject may be of interest. Any furtert -omments
which will help make the ease to ,.../-WOGOFF will (IT cours be welcomed.
3. LANOGOFF's cohtacts with 6 10kAiGL officials took place ,
uring the period 30 July - 3 August1.93,. when ac mot with two
senior LCLIEFOI:E of _pas ro.uosted in ijIR
33210 to _arrange for these'tOntacts. We navo no written record of
---
kotion taKen. nor of cAANOGOFF' s conversations. ApnaroLtly
(....._ 4 _,.
he was-ritcouraged to begin developin plans ;because under uatu of
6 June 1959 Headquarters authorized him to make a firstiland invosti-
liation
......, 'n London and. offering
contactto arrange a wit_ :t ..--1.
. '
. 6ased on this authorization ; .ANOGOI P requoste0-C __. . 7
(- to o deve op plans. However, it was not until late 1960 that:C._
, .
was prepared to move on tn.is matter.
.C.A.strl,bution: ,—
.,: -1 MG 1968
1 -
%.--
:). 0 D --/(9V- 3? 3
. ., 'T0v
CROSS REFERENCE . . . DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER DATE
... - OLL-24392
3/ dAaa 6
Cowl
CLASSIFICATION Excluded from aututratig FILE NUMBER
CIF downgr2ding ae
a 200-124-39/3
i4'
AL3 declucifIcatlen
,......... ".....................,
. ORIGINATING
OFiipc. tfro i 1, OFFICER - 1110'
1. EXT.
2 - CA/B1 't 15RBCt- i rm 7220

1 - C/ CA . fi COORDINATIN G
1 - E/G ri C Off ICE SYMBOL DATE , OFFICERS NAME
1 - E/BC/UK 'Cif oe
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1
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a/
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OFFICE SYMBOL DATE
_ ,
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EURBC Jul
ispA tali
FORM c 43
(• .1 4
1.63 ..r..1 USE PREviOU j CAUA !
1
NIFG. 1-66
• CLASSIFICATION DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER
CONTINUATION OF
DISPATCH
OELW-24392
4. PerL._ 34044 of January 1961 (lot 1964)._

was advised of the forthcoming visit oft__ to
conduct exploratory conversations with SMORANGL officials re
expanding TPLINGO activities to London. DIR 22056's caution
_against any approach to SMORANGE officials was Headquarters' reply.
's correct in its understanding regarding the
Catitication given to SMOTH of the establishment ot_TPLINGO's_
London Bureau--this notice was given informally byL......„ ,
late December 1961.
AUG 1968
CLASSIFICATION
FORM PAGE NO.
53a
SECRET
8-64 USE PREVIOUS EDITION.
,40)
I I CONTINUED 2
.ALE-SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION ASSIFIED MESSAGE TOTAL COPIES )UTING AND/OR INITIALS • SEEN-BY
ERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED
SECRET EXCLUDIOGR
FIZMUPAUITOMATIC
.1
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ISSUED 1:1 SLOTTED
DYANCE COPY
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X-REF TO FILE NO.

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CT ION INFO:
111 RID COPY • •
FILE, VR.
rsoo, 0.14-1oRefft 54ri:
CI ,
SECRET 3116001 JUL 65 C ITEL

31J10811‘161441
PRIORITY DIRECTOR INN._
rv)
DTDORIC QK ACT IVE
POTTERUD REQUESTS THAT THE FOLLOWING VERBATIM

FORL
MESSAGE BE TRANSMITTED TO MANAGCFF AS SOON AS POSSIBLE "RE
PXC 8 OF 7/30/68. OUR THINKING FOR CONTINGENCY MENTIONED IN
REF TEL ENVISAGES SCRAPPING THE REGULAR SCHEDULE. INITIALLY,
WE WOULD BROADCAST CAREFULLY VETTED ONE-HOUR BLOCKS OF CURRENT
NEWS AND NEWS COMMENTARY ON ALL TRANSMITTERS ASSIGNED TO MAJOR
SERVICE. UPDATING AND EXPANDING REPEATS ON CURRENT BASIS TO
INCLUDE ATTRIBUTED WORLD COMMENT, PARTICULARLY, COMMENT FROM
COMM UN IST QUARTERS, PLUS REACT ION REPORTS FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS,
INCLUDING U.S. AND U.N. CORRESPONDENTS.
FEATURE PROGRAMMING WILL BE INTRODUCED AS RAPIDLY AS
FACTS OF THE SITUATION AND WORLD WIDE REACT ION BECOME FIRM
AND WE CAN EXCLUDE POSSIBILITY OF MISREADING THEM. FOLLOWING
THEMES MIGHT BE EMPHASIZED: BACKGROUND OF THE
SITUATION, STRESSING, OBVIOUS MISREADING OF FACTS; LOSS OF
MORAL, ETHICAL AND PRACTICAL POSITIONS OF USSR; TOTAL BANKRUPCY
OF POLICIES OF CPSU, WHICH LED TO SUCH ACT ION AGAINST WHAT
IS BASICALLY NEW IDEAS; TRAGIC IRONY OF USING WARSAW PACT
Cs COPY
(9g
31 It)L.
SECRET
a2o o
CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION CLASSIFIED MESSAGE TOTAL COPIES ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS- SEEN BY
SECRET MLUDOIROMMITOMM
DOWNGRAOMM 2 7
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8
REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROHIBITIt
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Ej
ACTION INFO:
RID COPY
FILE, VR,
PAGE 2 -- 41038 SECRET

L.
AGAINST LONG STANDING SOCIALIST ALLY AND MEMBER COUNTRY;
INTERVENTION AS A BLOW TO THE DESIRE OF THE SOVIET POPULATION
TO SEE A BETTER AND MORE PEACEFUL WORLD (CONTRAST UNPOPULARITY
OF THE MEASURE WITH POPULARITY OF CSR REFORMS); DAMAGE TO
THE CAUSE OF SOCIALISM AND OF LIBERALIZATION AT HOME;
IRREPARABLE SPLIT IN THE WORLD CP MOVEMENT.
OTHER SERVICES WOULD FOLLOW SAME PATTERN WITHIN LIMIT-
ATIONS OF CAPABILITIES AND TRANSMISSION SCHEDULES."
SECRET
BT
SECRET
tABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION IFIED ESSAGE TOTAL COPIES NC AND/OR INITIALS SEEN BY
PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED GROUP 6
SECRET IMMO !NOM AVTONATK
001111161tADING AND 2 7
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3
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4 9
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1ISSEM BY 16 PER FILE RID 0 RET. TO BRANCH 0 DESTROY 0 SI G.

CT ION INFO:
El RID COPY
FILE, VP.
CA/PEG- Cl/nPS, S Ecu 41 Etge *
SECRET 021114Z AUG 68 CITEL 0 611

2 Ails 68 IN 6 3308
DIRECTOR INF
/44
DTDORIC PBCHORD SECUR
BASIS NO DI IN 1967 TRACES TPLINGO AUTHORIZING QRBOUT UTILIZE
FOLLOWING AS UNWITTING BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEMBERS FOR BOOK PROGRAM:
VLADIMIRO rBERTAllONI
ARTURO CAPASSO
SERGIO RAPPETTI
DECLA SSIFIED AND
RELEASED--6_Y
C:NTR
SECRET AL INTELL IGENCE AGENCY
SOIWEGMET
HOOSEXEMPT ION 3.132B
BT NAZI WAR CR IMES
DI SCLOSURE AiT
GATE 200/
CS COPY
00904/0er
•0.7eo-7.V-- 37
SECRET
:ABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION —1 ASSIFIED MESSAGE TOTAL COPIES ")UTING AND/OR INITIALS - SEEN BY
, ERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED
- (When
SECRET
GROUP I
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6
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7
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1/4CTION INFO:
• ...
Ei RID COPY
FILE. VR,
0//i71
&-elf
S E C T 0211 8Z JUL 68 C ITE( 65.9
DIRECTOR INF OL
HER 11\163595
DTDORIC QK ACT IVE
REF A DIRECTOR 2.1511
B 34027
C DIRECTOR 20536
1. L _DIET WITH QRBOUT ON 2 AUGUST TO REVIEW REF'S.
PROVIDED RBOUT WITH EXHAUSTIVE BRIEFING OF

3
CURRENT POLITICAL REALITIES FROM RECENT ITALIAN ELECTIONS
TO DATE, DEPATRON INTERNAL SITUATION AND PCl/P8IUP
INCREASED PRESSURE FOR PARLIAMENTARY INVESTIGATION AND EXTENSIVE
MANEUVERING OF LEADERS AND FACTIONS WITHIN ITALIAN POWER STRUCTURE.
2. BELIEVE c_ NOW UNDERSTANDS WHY C IPE MOVE TO
ROME SHOULD NOT TAKE PLACE IN FORSEABLE FUTURE.

'SECRET
CENTR \L I NTELL IGENCE A0ENCY
SOURCESMETI105SEXEMPT IN 3020
BT
NAZI WAR CR IMESfil SCLOSURE ACT
DATE 2007
CS COPY
3 X4.1 6P
SECRET 30
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DATE OM
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ACTION INFO:
RID COPY
FILE.VR,
C'14(9.-3 /P) < L
SECRET . 131626Z AUG 68 CIT 1311m68 IN 6 9 638
• tjz.
DIRECTOR INFOL
-MOW DTDORIC QKACTIVE MHPROBE
REF: OELW 24392

4 4 '4140)1>
440
j
1. SUBJECT OF CROSS CULTURAL RESEARCH LTD (CCR) RAISED , Glt p.0
'7zp.
ORALLY WITHL SMORDER (IDEN TO
DL
5 AUGUST AND AT FORMER'S REQUEST LATTER HAS JUST SENT IN
CONFIRMATORY LETTER, WHICH SUMMARIZED 4s FOLLOWS:
A. CCR HAS COME SPORADICALLY TO JAGUAR ATTENTION
CHIEFLY RE INTEREST IN JAROMIR ALEXANDER BALCAR ALIAS
MARCEL MIROSLAV RONAN, WHOSE WIFE, JOAN HUNT, FROM
WHOM SEPARATED, EMPLOYED THERE. IN 1966 BRITISH COUNCIL,
THROUGH SECURITY DEPARTMENT OF FONOFF, MENTIONED CCR
AND EXPRESSED CONCERN RE ACTIVITIES VARIOUS ORGS WHICH
ENLIST COOPERATION BRITISH SUBJECTS WHO MAINTAIN CONTACTS
INSIDE USSR.
B. JAGUAR, FONOFF AND BRITISH AMBASSADOR MOSCOW
INTEREST STIMULATED EARLIER THIS YEAR AS RESULT JOINT
JAGUAR/SMOTH INTERROGATION OF ONE LITTLE, STUDENT WHO
HAD BEEN SUBJECT HOMOSEXUAL COMPROMISE ATTEMPT INVOLVING

//WX/
DRUGS MOSCOW. DUPINRIIEBRIEFING LITTLE STATED HE HAD
CS ‘3u
• SECRET
CALE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION CLASSIFIED MESSAGE TOTAL COPIES ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS . SEEN BY
PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED GROUP I
SECRET !Main Hie• altVIIIINTIC
110.18111111111111 AO 2 7
(When Filled In) 111104111101011011
3
ADVANCE COPY 0 ISSUED 0 4 9
SLOTTED
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DISSEN4 BY
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PER • FILE RID 0 RET...TO
INFO:
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[:1RID COPY
FILE. VR.
• PAGE 2 L 2)153SECRET
BEEN IN CONTACT CCR AND HAD TAKEN OR HAD SENT TO
HIM IN SOVIET UNION OVER 300 PAPERBACKS DURING HIS

SIXTEEN MONTHS THERE. CCR ALSO GAVE HIM SMALL RADIO
RECEIVER TO FACILITATE HIS MONITORING EXTERNAL BROAD-
CASTS. LITTLE MENTIONED OTHER STUDENTS MOSCOW WHO ALSO
IN TOUCH CCR.
•C. AS RESULT (B) ABOVE, FONOFF AND MOSCOW AMBASSADOR
ANXIOUS KNOW MORE ABOUT CCR AND PUT STOP TO USE BRITISH
SUBJECTS. SMORDER MENTIONS HIGH SENSITIVITY IN BRITISH
OFFICIALDOM RE USE BRITISH SUBJECTS ACTIVITY THIS KIND,
PARTICULARLY IN LIGHT BROOKE CASE.
D. JAGUAR/SMOTH WILL SHORTLY HAVE TO GIVE FONOFF
SOME ACCOUNT CCR ACTIVITIES AND ANY'WOFIRM CONNECTION
WILL NOT MAKE THIS TASK EASIER. SMORDER APPRECIATES
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN CCR AND NTS BUT POINTS OUT AUTHORITIES
WILL BE LESS ABLE DO SO. FACT THAT DMITRIY ISOTOW,
CURRENT SECRETARY CCR, WAS, ACCORDING JAGUAR INFO',
PREVIOUSLY EMPLOYED NTS, WOULD NOT ALLAY THESE
• E. LETTER ACCEPTS THAT BRITISH AUTHORITIES ADVISED

w
a
BY WOFIRM OF q INTEREST IN CCR, ALTHOU JAGUAR CANNOT
1
SECRET
▪
• CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION CLASSIFIED MESSAGE TOTAL COPIES ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS- SEEN BY
SECRET EXCIAJOVI !ROM AVTONATII I
2
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3
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FILE. YR,
Eae V :5451,5 /Mb P
SE CR ET 141158Z AUG 68 CITE' 4 188

IluG381N70311
- 13 DIRECTOR INFO r C.
DTDOR IC QKACT IVE MHPROBE
REF LONDON 6153 yi to ci (o3 S)
RE PARA 3 REF C- ,..D{ AWAY FROM MUNICH ON LEAVE UNTIL
21 AUGUST. CONCUR VISIT AND CONFIDENT HE WILLING, BUT
HE MAY HAVE RESERVATIONS RE SMORDER .
SECRET
BT
DESENSITIZED DOI 70-17

per
El ECLASSIF I E AND
RE LEASED CY
CEDTRAL IDENCE ACENCY
SOU2CESMET3OkSEXEWM100 3020
liAZ I WAR CR 114 4,
DI SCLOSIJNE ACT
DATE 2007
SECRET
CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION CLASSIFIED MESSAGE TOTAL COPIES ROUTING AND/OR INIT14_11-1SEEN BY
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ACTION INFO
c/3 RID COPY

FILE, VP,
SECRET 2015341 AUG 68 CIT
• DIRECTOR, L )NF
:
VANN" DTDORIC QKACTIVE 111-IPROBE
20AuG60 IN/ 4 006
REF DIRECTOR 25341
1• RE PARA 5 REF iIJ PREPARED ARRIVE LONDON EVENING
AUGUST 25 FOR IIEET AUGUST 26 AND POSSIBLY FOLLOW--UP MEET ON
AUGUST 27.
2. PLS ADVISE ASAP.
.'"SECRET
D ECLASSIFIED AND R
ELEASER RV
BT CENTRAL IN TELLIGENCE AGENCY
SOLIRCESME1H0OSEXEMPTILIN3020
NAZI WAR CR IMES CI SCLOGURE AC1
Sim 2007
DESENSITIZED
per ma 70-17
a&c_ b'
01-6 d
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SECRET
ROUTING AND/OR IWIALS t'SEEN 73Y.
101111A01 FORM
3034% tt
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'71 CA/41 , SECRET $

9
10
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II sum glivioSpioN wiex J DUMMY 'NUM TO "RANCH FILE IIC
CD $o sum Pile IN
1110 COPY
(ellfe) (pica)
(classification) itsoi • 464,itio. ff1.4 (referente number)
ar
__A .26.43 3
CITE DIRECTOR
q z Ilu3 68
_ 3INFCC
Avow DT DORIC QXACT I VE. MIEPROBE
•REF : .
.34241 (IN 740pa)'- '
DI R1'25341
pf DOI 7.0-17.
1. )CONCURRENCE PATCH WILL ARRIVE LONDON

SUBJ L
25 AUGUST'FOR MEETING 26 AUGUST. HOPE FOLLOW-UP MEETINGS CAN

BE COMPLETED BY NIGHT 28 AUGUST.
2. WISH EMPHASIZE HQS-SUPPORT. OF BOOK 'PROGRAM AND OTHER
CCR ACTIVITIES AND WILL APPRECIATE ANY ASSISTANCIL
CAN GIVE IN °IOTA IN I NG . jAGUAR/SMOTH CONCURRENCE IN CONTINUANCE

3
OF MAX I MUM PORT ION POSSI BLE.

REL EASE0
CENTRAL INTEL'. NY
SO
IGENCE iCGENCY
URSESPIENIDOSEXE14PTiOtl3P2D
NAZI WAR CRIMES
DATE 2007
DISCLOSURE AO'
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4 EUR Cl.G/u/ima- AC/CA.„1

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snowallis 4YiU THANj14E ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. COPY NO.

CAEL.i CPITARIAT C . _ASSIFIED SSAGE TOTAL COPIES ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS h .5E11N BY
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[IMAM'S° FROM RUTOMATIC
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3 8
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■••■••■■•
SLOTTED
INDEX: 0 YES 0 NO
4
5 10
9
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BY' AT:
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ACTION
SECR ET 221721Z AUG 68 CIT 6390
DIRECT,H INF —
L.-
23Auc66
76150
CI
IDTD CRIC ORACTIVE
EF DIRECT OR 26433
1. CONCUR REF PARA ONE. BOTH PATCH AND E._ -.2 HAVE
RESERVATIONS AT DURRA NT S GECR GE STREET, W010
2. HAVE ARRANGED PATCH MEETING WITH SMORDER MORNING
28 AUGUST WHICH SHOULD CERTAINLY COMPLETE VISIT PER REF
ONE REF.
SECRET
BT DESENSITIZED
per DOI 70-174
DECLASS IF I ED AND
RE LEASED 01'
CENTRAL IN
TELL /GENCE AliENCY
SOURCES MET HO
OSEXEUPT ION
14 AZ I WAR .
302b
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SECRET MFR.
4.63
FILLED IN
•
ROUTING MID RECORD SHEET yit5

• INSTRUCTIONS
I
1. Fill in Sect. 2. on back. Detach back flap -

and forward to RID.
;16 5 I1 o me In i and title shown are not proper,
e no. below and forward
insert Proper file
to RID/AN.
-._7'
significant action taken or comments requ,c:‘ i ,, ,clocunient
11 P-
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ing preservation.
FROM: H . 1. :
PROPERFILE NO.
RID/
TO: ALL ADDRESSEES
(—RID/AN
3 DS-929
G-A-50
COMMENTS
EXT, 5178 TUBE GT-7
ROOM DATE OFFICER'S --

TO NO. INITIALS •■---
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SO URCESMETHOOSEXEMPTION 3820
13.
I.; A 1 E 2007
1 4.
15.
16.
17. FILE TITLE
RID/Fl

ABSTRACT e7-1
TRACE
REQUEST
INDEX c;. 6 s-- - /VI" r—
DATE MICROFILMED DOCUMENT DATE DOCU ENT NUMBER
3 / a-,-, C Y OIRA 50590

1-63 EDITIONS SECRET (40)
-
TO
Chief, EUR XX NO INDEXING REQUIRED
ONLY QUALIFIED DESK

INFO
CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM
SUBJECT
L - ,]
DTDORIC/QKACTIVE Proposed Relocation of the
MICROFILM
QKACTIVE Latin American Program

Reference:(__ :054, 2 August 1968
1. From time to time during:the oast flw months,

C: .3has informally raised withL...._ _ithe subject
of moving the QKACTIVE Latin American Program (LAP) from
Munich to Rome. (The poskibilitv of Alocating LAP in .n
Rome was first brought to! _ )attention in

January 1968 when it was cte-Cided to pos pone discussion
of the proposed move until the Italian elections of
May 1968 were held and the QKACT T uR Book Program had
moved to Rome.) It has been the(_ 2position that
moving an organization such as LAP to Rome would be inad-
visable due to the unsettled political situation during
the summer and fall of 1968 and due to the possibility
of a Parliamentary inquiry into SIFAR,
2. With the formation of the Rumor government in
December 1968, providing Itaiv with a certain degree of
governmental stability, a .ThWairtad tn certain ifq
there had been any change in theL Jposition re-

garding thejAP r p lona.tion, Consequently, a meeting
attended by( . and IDENTITY was
arranged f.oi7-14 January, at the'meetingL i id
. that the( „...liosition was substantia ly unahtnged,
. 'Cfirst reviewed those objections previously noted
..p
i Paragraph 4, OIRA-48734, 24 January
17- 0 -68 and in ....„2" ay618, 29 July 1968, He then said that
the continuing nd increasing importance of the Italian
Communist Party, the relative weakness of the Rumor
__ government and the continuing interest in intelligence
and intelligence-related activities sparked by the
Parliamentary investigation of SIFAR make* the opteerationa1 _7
climate for an activity such as LAP unfavorable.L_
further explained that in case of a flap, neither DEPATRON-j
__ Attachment: USC
Identity
4.6Ao ITtr, k,q 0 47/ 1
tot4sir14,., :ny 1
Distribution: ,,,,, 41tctiv-gr
3 - Chief, EUR
( er'r
,J A N , ' I 19
OIRA-50590 27 January 1969
CLASSIFICATI Ottk HQS FILE NUMBER
te(401t4r 200-124-39 3
CONTINUATION. OF
DISPATCH SECR Ei OIRA-50590 Page 2
nor the government would be able or willing to do much to

minimize the impact of such a flap, and that the LAP
connection with TPLINGO (and possibly the Book Program)
and, hence, WOFIRM would not be difficult to ascertain.
3. C I) who is understarlaAbly anxious to have
LAP in Rome, wanted to learn theL_ attitude
before formally bringing up once a g ain thd3matter of the
LAP relocation ./advised C7 that he could
still make a reVest fofi tlie change of location thrugh
his own channels4 jnoted, however, that
Headquarters woula -request and take due notice of -L. I)
-7views on the proposed move.

FORM
8-64
140)
530 USE PREVIOUS EDITION. Cs 177 9F-r
CONTI NUED
JAN 2 9 1969
SECRET
UNDER SEPARATE COVER ATTACHMENT TO: OIRA-50590
TO CHIEF, EUR
SECRET
0
3-/ c- /trr 7t9 0 IR 5OfO CS COPY
SECRET
'UNDER SEPARATE COVER ATTACHMENT TO: OIRA-50590
IDENTITY - Robert Shankland - An IBEX employee
SECRET
5
MESSAGE FORM ROUTING AND/ Oit INITI4LS • CdElf 111
TOTAL COPIES, .2
If Oa
ORM
2
" T
UNIT1 /B1/Q
3
we' 9452 4
DATE' 15 August 1968 10
CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION INDEX 0 DESTROY RETURN TO BRANCH FILE RID
BY PER 0 NO INDEX 0 FILE IN CS FILE NO.
:ONFe INFO&
/
/ cie 9 3 El RID COPY
FILE
5.8c.5—
-^ -
ts/0)., (elite) (pica)

(classification) fr (date and ime filed) (reference number)
SECRET
IF ___211 clzAus6B CITE DIRECTOR
O 1-C INFo:L
tq■SSIF1E - 11 ---AND RELEASED BY
424iNg. DTDORIC QKACTIVE MHPROBE :URAL INTELOGENN: AGENCY

DEX t I4PTiN 3821
REFS A. C 16153 (IN 69638) riiitta Imo in ocLotukt
388 (IN 70311)

rrnioD J6 A
pATE 2007
per DOI 70-17
1. APPARENTLY SMORDER NOT AWARE OF CONTENT BRIEFING GIVEN
SMOBLIGE APRIL 1963. (PER SUBPARA B BELOW, BRIEFING COVERED
AUDIENCE RESEARCH BUT NOT BOOK DISTRIBUTION EFFORTS, WHICH BEGAN
1965.) SUGGEST ADVISE SMORDER THAT:
A. CCR ESTABLISHED OCTOBER 1963 AS VEHICLE FOR JOAN HUNT
BALCAR, LONDON REPRESENTATIVE, RL AUDIENCE RESEARCH DIVISION,
IN HER CONTACTS WITH ACADEMIC PEOPLE, MANY OF WHOM IT WAS
BELIEVED WOULD BE RELUCTANT TO BE ASSOCIATED IN ANY WAY WITH
RLC OR RL. THERE IS NO OBVIOUS LINK BETWEEN RLC/RL AND CCR.

C oLLEc,..
THERE WAS NEVER ANY INTENTION OF USING CCR FOR INTETURPOSES.
B. IT BECAME APPARENT THAT MRS. BALCAR WAS WELL SITUATED

4
TO ASSIST IN RLC'S EXPANDING USSR BOOK DISTRIBUTION PROGRAM, WHICH

2
CS COPY
/CONTINUED/ /e.
GROUP I
RELEASING OFFICER Excluded from automatic AUTHENTICATING
SECRET downgrading and OFFICER
deciaseffication
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. COPY NO.
37/3
-e;
ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS - SEEN I'S'.
MESSAGE FORM
TOTAL COPIES:
0E10: 2 7
UNIT:
SECRET
3
EXTs 4 9
DATE: 10
CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION 0 INDEX 0 DESTROY RETURN TO BRANCH MLR
BY PER NO INDEX E] FILE IN CS FILE NO.
Ej
COMP:
INFO; PILE
RID COPY
, YR
PAGE 2 (slife)
(classification) (date and Urns filed) (reference number)
CITE DIRECTOR --z,sza 40

TO E
IS HANDLED UNDER OTHER THAN OVERT RLC SPONSORSHIP. STARTING IN
1965, MRS. BALCAR HAS BUILT UP A VERY EFFECTIVE BRANCH OF THE
BOOK PROGRAM. DURING FY 1967 SHE WAS RESPONSIBLE FOR DISTRIBUTIOD
NEARLY 5,000 BOOKS AND PERIODICALS.
C. ONLY DEROG INFO ON JOAN BALCAR IS HER MARRIAGE
110CT 58 TO ALEXANDER JAROMIN BALCAR, WHO HAS UNSAVORY REPUTA-
TION AS SWINDLER AND POSSIBLE CZECH INTEL AGENT. SHE LATER
SEPARATED FROM HIM AND WOFIRM HAS NO RECORD ANY MEETING
BETWEEN THEM SINCE 1962 WHEN SHE TRANSFERRED TO LONDON. NO
RECORD ANY DIVORCE ACTION.
D. WOFIRM HAS NO REASON DOUBT JOAN BALCAR IS LOYAL
BRITISH SUBJECT. SHE NOT OFFICIALLY AWARE WOFIRM INTEREST IN
RLC AND NO WOFIRM PERSONNEL IN CONTACT WITH HER. ASSUME SMOTH/
JAGUAR HAVE HAD OCCASIONAL CONTACT WITH HER.
6
E. BOOK PROGRAM USES FOUR METHODS OF DISTRIBUTION:
4
3
HANDOUTS TO SOVIET TRAVELLERS IN WEST, BLIND MAILINGS TO
/ CON TINI.;EDi
COORDINATING OFFICERS 1 1 it
—1}
RELEASING OFFIC'
GROUP
Exclude from automat* X
4
AV T HoEFNitcCE14tT It
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REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITEDI . ' I 41 I i P"

ROUTING AND/ OR INITIALS • SEEN BY n
MESSAGE FORM
TOTAL COPIES:
UGt 2 7
IT SECRET 3 8
TI 4
STE a 10
MILE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION 0 INDEX DESTROY RETURN TO BRANCH FILE RIO
PER 0 NO INDEX FILE IN CS FILE NO.
HO: INFO:
RID COPY
FILE •
PAGE 3 (elite) (Oka)

(classification) (dote and time filed) (reference number)
CITE DIRECTOR I
LIBRARIES AND UNIVERSITIES IN USSR, DIRECT MAILINGS ON RE -Q1UEST OF
WESTERN SPONSORS TO SPECIFIC PROFESSORS IN USSR, AND HANDOUTS BY
EXCHANGE STUDENTS WITHIN USSR. ASSUME LAST METHOD IS PRINCIPAL
ONE GIVING PROBLEM TO FONOFF.

41
•
e : 1164 ',My A4.5", og Coctri-M, OkpRE3 ro 3 Metwel:17 S/1",e-o4/-f
SZDOZ APPRo Pfl tare /P E F.C1 P?
a451V) w g ick sbvi pa- D ve 1,..:.- - , toi T:

Afar NAINII CL,4X42C1) '23oo/C. P1?o4R4 AI Air frs
2. FYI MATERIAL CITED SUBPARAS A-C ABOVE IS ESSENCE•WOMUSE EMI=
REPLY CITED PARA 1E REF A, TO QUERY FROM JAGUAR REP HERE ON
SAME TOPIC.
3. HQS FEELS DETAILED BRIEFING[ .3kND SMORDER/
SMOBLIGE DESIRABLE. SUGGEST MR. ISAAC PATCH, DIRECTOR RLC
BOOK PROGRAM, COME TO LONDON AT SAME TIME FEEL DIRECT
PITCH BY PATCH PROBABLY NECESSARY TO SALVAGE ANY SIGNIFICANT
PORTION BOOK PROGRAM. HQS ASSUMES ACTIVITIES MRS. BALCAR CON-
DUCTS FOR -it NOT A PROBLEM, BUT AGREE HIS PRESENCE WOULD
BE HELPFUL.
4. WHILE WOFIRM COULD REQUIRE RLC HAVE MRS. BALCAR STOP

6
4
GIVING BOOKS TO BRITISH EXCHANGE STUDENTS FOR HANDOUT IN USSR,
3,
COORDINATING 'OFFICERS
—111101.1FT .- '''''
focluded horn nuinmoilc AUTHENTICATING
RELEASING OFFICER
SECRET downw °ding olld
docignificatInn.
OFFICER
COPY NO.
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIRITED.
ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS SEEN NY
MESSAGE FORM
TOTAL COPIES: 6
0111G: 2 7
UNIT: SECRET 3
EXT: 4 9
DATE: 10
CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION Ei INDEX El DESTROY RETURN TO BRANCH PILO RI
BY PER NO INDEX FILE IN CS FILE NO.
CON F: INFO;
RID COPY
PILE
PAGE 4 (elite) (E
(classification) (date and time filed) - (reference number)
CITE DIRECTOR ‘aZ $3411
TO E
WE RELUCTANT TO DO SO, AS STUDENTS COULD ACQUIRE BOOKS ON THEIR
OWN. BELIEVE MOST STUDENTS WELL AWARE OF SOVIET STUDENT
INTEREST WESTERN BOOKS AND ARE READY TO HELP SATISFY THIS
INTEREST. HOWEVER, QUANTITY OF BOOKS HANDLED BY ANY SINGLE
STUDENT SHOULD PROBABLY BE MUCH LOWER THAN THE 300 CITED IN
REF A. WE ARE MINDFUL OF LIMITATIONS ON AEARTICLE IN THIS FIELD,
AN APPRECIATE GOING MAY BE STICKY. D
-7
5. REQUES"
T —JFIND OUT EARLIEST DATE C 7,OULD BE
L.—
IN LONDON, WHEN THIS KNOWN, REQUESIL 3SET DATE FOR TALKS
WITH C.- Iji AND PATCH AND ARRANGE FOR FOLLOW UP JOINT TALKS
WITH SMORDER AND SMOBLIGE. PATCH IS AVAILABLE ANY TIME AUGUST
fr.d OR SEPTEMBER. /14/p'#),r,t
6. HQS FEELS THERE REMAINS UNANSWERED QUESTION OF WHETHER
PROVOCATION CITED PARA IB REF A ACTUALLY RELATED TO STUDENT'S
BOOK DISTRIBUTION ACTIVIN . TO BEST OUR KNOWLEDGE THERE g
ir TA opus 0 1.0 WIT4Lk; di)c ,^/1!-1 Aeti 4)

3
Ce f.SW Ant PL-- •01 E W AS Av/IL4I3't -ro 41 •
9 4 4 I 4 ' li 6 4
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RELEASING OFFICER
1 SECRET downgrodin,j o 4
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a
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a
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am Kra
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t
5.
1
ROUTING AND/CEMTVALS - LEN ILY
MESSAGE FORM
TOTAL COPIES: It 6) t
OlUrat 2 7
UNIT: SECRET 3
EXT, 4 9
DATE: 10
CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION INDEX 0 DESTROY RETURN TO BRANCH FILE RID
IlY PER D NO INDEX FILE IN CS FILE NO.
El
CONF: INFO:
RID COPY
ME
PAGE 5
(elite)
CITE DIRECTOR s"--3
TO 7
NO PREVIOUS SIMILAR ATTEMPT AGAINST ANY BOOK PROGRAM DISTRI-
BUTOR. WOULD APPRECIATE ANY INFO JAGUAR/SMOTH CAN SUPPLY.
END OF MESSAGE
COORD -
DCJCI
a C/E/G/INT
4 —7 /7_ =1.1
3
L.
2
AC/EU C
L----)4C/SB/ 1-1110-C/CA
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4: t
CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION • CLASSIFIED MESSAGE TOTAL COP UTING APCD/ORiN174ALpEiiN Bs

PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED GROUP 6
SECRET
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EXCLUOIED FROM AUTOMATIC
II t
2
DECLASSIFICATION
P
3 8
4 9
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INDEX: 0 YES 0 NO 10
CLASSIFY TO FILE • NO
BY AT
X-REF TO FILE NO
DISSEM BY PER FILE RID U RET. TO BRANCH D DESTROY 0 SIG.

ACTION INFO.
CA-C-
RID COPY
FILE. VR. Eurai (ZA 1 tiw cif>,
Pqi2ip , Oil* Pefr e I QA C.Alet%
SECR E T 281518Z AUG 68 CITEL
DIRECTOR INFO L LCPIPIT ,

CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENC
501.1r,ESMETHOOSEXEMPT ION 382P
DTDOR I C QKACTIVE NAZI WAR CRIMES flu SCLOSURE ACT
DATE 2007
REF 3615 ft) (4' 91°1'
1. AFTER PRELIMINARY CONSULTATION( DPATCH
AND UNFAVOR DISCUSSED BOOK PROGRAM FRANKLY AND AT SOME LENGTH
WITH SMORDER 28 AUGUST lANIC 1PARTICI FATED .
AS EXPECTED 9 SMORDER DESCRIBED CONSIDERABLE . SENSITIVITY AT
U.K. POLICY LEVEL CONCERNING ANY USE MADE OF U.K. STUDENTS IN
USSR, ALMOST REGARDLESS OF MERITS OF CASE, IN REVIEWING LITTLE
DEBRIEFING, FOREIGN OFFICE FOCUSED ON CROSS CULTURAL, ASKING
FOR JAGUAR CLARIFICATION S, WHICH SMORDER WAS HOPING TO ACQUIRE •
BY THIS BRIEFING..
2 . PATCH GAVE OVERALL REVIEW AIMS, EXTENT AND METHODS
OF BOOK PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTING FOLLOWING POINTS CONCERNING USSR'
HANDOUT ASPECTS.
A0 PROGRAM HAD NEVER BEEN INVOLVED WITH INCIDENT
NOR EVER SUBJECT OFFICIAL OR PERSONAL SOVIET CONCERN.
B. INDIVIDUAL PARTICIPATION VERY LIMITED (ONLY ONE
TO FOUR COPIES). LITTLE HANDLING OF 700 BOOKS UNIQUE
AND NOTHING LIKE THIS NUMBER TO BE REPEATED.
C. BOOKS ARE NON POLITICAL AND COULD NOT BE JS' /ioc

SEsCciaT „,(90_ /,:2v _
. PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED GROUP I 6
SECRET EXCLUDID MOM AUTOMATIC
00WPIGNAD116 AND 7
(When Filled In)
2
DICLAININICATION
3 a
4 9
ADVANCE COPY ID ISSUED El SLOTTED
kr 5 ATAIAz:..P:M ct.6ssiF9 T9F ,7,1a

BY
X- REF, FL.,erytorl
RELCEIVEP
DISSEM BY CI U K "1 \ u TO BRANCH 0 DESTROY Os G.
ACTION INFO:
RID COPY
FILE.
PAGE C: 36515SECRET
CONSTRUED AS PROVOCATIVE.
D. BOOK PROGRAM IN UK HAS RECEIVED COOPERATION . AND
PRAISE FROM RECOGNIZED EDUCATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS. CI
ADDED THAT SOVS HAD NEVER RAISED BOOK QUESTION OR CCR WITH
LITTLEv WHICH SMORDER CONFIRMED. C: T] ADDED THAT CCR
DID NOT DEAL WITH LITTLE ON BOOK PROGRAM AND HE COULD HAVE
• TIED TWO TOGETHER ONLY BY COMMENT FROMOTHER STUDENTS.
3. QUITE SPECIFICALLY WE MADE PITCH TO SMORDER WE HOPED,
BE ABLE PRESERVE ALL ESSENTIAL ELEMENTS OF BOOK PROGRAM.
GENERALLY WE FELT SMORDER NOW UNDERSTANDS NATURE AND INTENT
BOOK PROGRAM AND QUESTION , REMAINS WHETHER HE WILL BE ABLE coNvEy
TO FONOFF CONTRAST BETWEEN THIS AND NTS ACTIVITIES SO THAT FONOFF
APPREHENSIONS RE THREAT TO BRITISH SUBJECTS WILL SUBSIDE. NO
TELLING HOW FONOFF WILL REACT 9 HOWEVER 9 GIVEN ITS FIXATION ON
BROOKE CASE AND DETERMINATION AVOID OFFERING SOVS ANY PRETEXT
HOWEVER DIAPHANOUS FOR REPETITION ° WE STATED TO SMORDER AND
AFTERWARDS AGREED WITH PATCH AND a 73 THAT WE WOULD FROM NOW
ON OMIT FROM PROGRAM EXCHANGE STUDENTS RESIDING FOR STUDIES IN
USSR (UNFAVOR STATED THEY DISCOURAGED BY FONOFF FROM IMPORTING
1 t t2tT 1.4-4
3 3 i 11 a
I I' 1 1 LT I
SECRET
4 i I
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•
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ERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED I t
GROUP
151 6
SECRET EXCLUDED FROM AUTOMATIC 0
2 7I
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DECLASSIFICATION t t r--t- a-t
3 8
rioN OF THIS COPY PROHIBITED
DVANCE COPY ISSUED Eri SLOTTED 4 9
CLASSIFY TO FILE NO
r. AT:
X-REF TO FILE NO
SEEM B y PER FILE RID 0 RET. TO BRANCH 0 DESTROY 0 SIG.

:TION INFO:
RID COPY
FILE. VR.
PAGE 3L . 716515SECRET
BOOKS ANYWAY). SMORDER DID NOT SEE ANY PROBLEMS WITH HANDOUTS
IN U.K. OR MAILINGS INTO USSR.
4. WILL ADVISE AS WE HEAR FURTHER FROM SMORDER.
_,SECRET
BT
SECRET
Di sp AT c H ,
1
,
CLASSIFICATION
LI ,
PROCESSING, ACTION
MARKED FOR INDEXING
INFO....
L
Chief, WOVIEW;
•
ONLY QUALIFIED DESK
Chiet, ET..11: Dpision CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM f
MICROFILM
SUBJECT
.1DaaIC/C:KACTIVE
inti- p r c. f :2:("1"1 '1-1-1 P 1;:oviet Union
Forwarded und2r separate cover '1-. tachr .ctent 1 for Chief/

'
WOVT7W (for sending to the appropriate channel in C.2;ACTIVE,

lirew York) are the originals o;_. letters frorl the soviet Union
i
which were received fror ,.-: t .A..._
(
II;:jiCTI-',71] representative.
Copie s of these letters are forwarCieJ. forL,
—
;z1.-ctention: :. . . .,an separate cover Attach-Jr .:tent 2.
L
(.. . ,___ .....]

Attachr:ient: a/s, U.S.C.
Dist : .
3 - C/WOVIEW,
L
w/att 1
LIECL-A.550F1 ED AND
2 --"Vatt 2 RE
LEASED EY
3 -c/'u IL w/o aft
tE dg fi g AL_ iNtELL IGEN CE AD ENC y
_.... §OilOCE5 VEIRDO SEXURTION 31)2 0
2 t..._ 3w/ o at t •
4AZ I WAR C4 INES
DISCLOSURE ACT ,
DATE 2007
a4„..,&,,.• ,s,_.,..A_ 1
_
, \...)\,) Q
,.....\_,, ■7 s-z-A) 10
_ .
CROSS REFERENCE TO DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER DATE •
SE? '5a
. OFPT-14092 4 1,ieptember 195C
1:;CRET 3KA 'CT IV] Letters

9 9 . 9 9 I
CLASSIFIE D MESSAGE
CABLE SECRETARI AT DISSEMINATION ..4tOUTIaG AND/OR INITI
TOTAllcoplas S - SEEN BY
SECRET
PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED GRO p
ETCAD A iltOM TOM
6
(When Filled In) ROANGIALrionMD

tECI. ASS! tc,,,,a 6 9
7
3 8
SLOTTED 9
ADVANCE COPY ElISSUED INDEX 0, YES 0 NO
10
CLASSIFY TO FILE NO
BY' AT;
X • REF TO FILE NO
DISSEM BY P FILE RID 0 RET. TO BRANCH DESTROY

INFO:
pi
ACTION
RID COPY
FILE. VP. P‘\"-
eC. c
SECRET 111535Z SEP 68 CITEL
r- A536 lACTING)
JMCOBRA INFO DIRECTOR9L
DTDORIC PBCHORD
REF JM COBRA 0865 OA/ g24)//)

IZSEr 68 IN 902 5
LETTER MENTIONED PARA 1 REF IS BONA FIDE.. WRITER IS UNWITTING
RPT UNWITTING OFFICER OF SUB-PROJECT OF QKACTIVE WITH MUNICH MAIN
OFFICE. SUB-PROJECT ENGAGES IN NEWS SERVICES AND PRODUCTION RADIO
SCRIPTS AND TAPES DEALING WITH AFFAIRS AND DEVELOPMENTS IN USSR.
OUTLETS FOR PRODUCTS ARE NEWSPAPERS AND RADIO STATIONS IN SOUTH
AMERICAN COUNTRIES.
SECRET
BT
DECLASS IF I E0 AND RELEASErl Y

CENTRAL I NTELL IGEN CE AGENCY
SOURCES ME TII0OGEXEMPT I ON 3020
DATE 2007
Copy
Siv e
SECRET 00 -/-2V- 3Y7
3
• •
-' v V wet reesyrowess.s.^,-..eelpstverwsle- .
ROUTING AND/OR INiTiALS ' • SEEN BY :.•

MESSAGE FORM
ksri
OTAL COPIES:
vit 2
6
10:
IT, CA/B1 CRET 8
4
6396
34
TE:
•• 23 October 68 10
ILE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION O INDEX DESTROY. 0 RETURN TO . BRANCH 0 FILE RID
• NO INDEX FILE IN CS FILE NO.

PER
NF:
C41 5" E:1 RID COPY INFO:

FILE %;It IOUAtt-"0-- 41,-/I9d
de5 2 t" 5 /-6 (elite) (pica)
(classification) (dare and time fil4) (reference number)
2322 54 z (krt.-8
SCR FT CITE DIRECTOR 4 .4 3 3
DTDORIC QKACTIVE fic-! ../&T el/
L
DECLASSIFIED AND RELEASED U?
REF: _352 (IN 19119) CENTR INTELLIGENCE AGENCY

SOU RCESMETHODSEXEMPT ION MD
LMMEDIATE ACTION NAZI WAR CR IMES 01 SCLOSURE ACT
DATE 2007
1. WHEN PROPOSAL MOVE QKACTIVE BOOK PROJECT TO ROME
UNDER CONSIDERATION LAST SPRING, IDEN A REF WAS SUGGESTED
AS ONE POSSIBLE MEANS FOR EVENTUAL FUNDING SOME WOFIRM
OR GENUINE FOUNDATION ,MONEY TO BOOK PROJECT. ONLY
ACTION TAKEN THUS FAR HAS BEEN PROCESSING CSA ON IDEN A.
2. PRECIPITOUS ROME TDY 1\ CAUSED BY IMMEDIATE
UNAVAILABILITY IDEN A IN NEW YORK WHERE MEETING HAD BEEN
PLANNED AND WOLIME DESIRE CONTACT IDEN A SOLELY FOR
EXPLORATORY TALKS AS SECURE SOURCE STRUCTURE WEN B
AND ITS POSSIBLE CAPABILITIES ASSIST US. THERE HAS BEEN NO
PRIOR WOLIIvIE CONTACT WITH IDEN B.

4
4
3
3. VIEW QUESTIONABLE BACKGROUND IDEN A FAMILY 3
2
2
1
/CONTINUED/
AUTHENTICATING
Exelei121 1(ProUmP elutornatio •
OFFICER
RELEASING OFFICER
S E .0 12... E T downsradInd arid
doolassircation
. COPY NO.
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. .
It
MESSAGE FORM ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS
TOTAL COPIES: 6
2RIOs 2 7
/NIT: SECRET 3 a
)XT: 4 9
3ATE:. to
:ABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION INDEX DESTROY RETURN TO BRANCH FILE RID
PER NO INDEX FILE IN CS FILE NO.

IY 0
:ONF: INFO:
--1 RID COPY
r FILE • VP
PAGE TWO (elite) . (pica)

CITE DIRECTOR
WOLIME PREFERS DEFER CONTACT WITH IDEN A PENDING FURTHER
INVESTIGATION IDEN B. AND FULL COORDINATION KEYWAY.
4. PLS ADVISE QRBOUT ANLLTHAT MEETING WITH
IDEN A SHOULD NOT TAKE PLACE.
END OF MESSAGE
ri EUR /CA
-
4
4
3 3
'COORDINATING OFFICERS
• GROUP I
SECRET.
AUTHENTICATiNG
I Excluded from automatic
RELEASING OFFICER down gradin g and OFFICER
declassification
COPY NO,
REFRODUCII0H1 - BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHMITED.
SECRET TELEPOUCH
DISP NO- EGMW-16041
FILE NO- 200-124-39/3

30
DATE - 19 NOVEMBER 1968
INDEX - NONE
FILM - NONE
TO
INFO -
L.
FROM - CHIEF, WOLIME
DECLASSIFIED AND R
SUBJECT- DTDORIC/QKACTIVE/SECUR ELEASED DV
CENTRAL IN
TELLIGENCE AGENCY
ACTION - AS STATED SOURCESMITHODSEXEMPTION 31329
HAZ I WAR
CRIMES Di 5CLO5Ukt ACT
REFS _J093 BATE 7607
I. WOLIME LACKS ADEQUATE INFORMATION ON JOZSEF PETACH TO STATE
VIEWS ON PROPOSED TPLINGO USE AS SENIOR PROGRAMMER. WE HAVE ONLY HIS
SHORT STATEMENT TO THE AUSTRIANS WHEN HE REQUESTED POLITICAL ASYLUM,
AND THAT STATEMENT RAISES SEVERAL QUESTIONS AS TO THE CREDIBILITY OF HIS
STORY. FOR EXAMPLE, WHY AFTER HIS ALLEGED REFUSAL TO WORK FOR THE
SOVIET INTELLIGENCE SERVICES WAS HE PERMITTED TO EMIGRATE TO CZECHOSLO-
VAKIA, TO TRAVEL TO AUSTRIA, TO RETURN TO THE USSR, AND AGAIN TO RETURN
TO CZECHOSLOVAKIA AFTER THE SOVIET AUTHORITIES BECAME AWARE OF HIS
TRAVEL IN AUSTRIA.
2. WE HAVE NO INFORMATION AS TO HIS QUALIFICATIONS FOR THE POSI-
TION OF SENIOR PROGRAMMER. WE PRESUME SOMEONE FROM TPLINGO HAS IN-
TERVIEWED HIM, BUT NO DATA HAS BEEN SUPPLIED REGARDING HOW HE CAME TO
TPLINGO'S ATTENTION, WHO HAS TALKED WITH HIM, WHETHER HE HAS BEEN IN
ANY WAY TESTED, OR WHETHER HE HAS FILLED OUT A JOB APPLICATION FORM.
3. WE APPRECIATE THE PROBLEM OF HAVING PETACH THOROUGHLY DE-
BRIEFED AND HIS BONA FIDES ESTABLISHED, SINCE HE HAS NOT BEEN AND
PRESUMABLY WILL NOT BE PROCESSED AS A DEFECTOR. YET WE DON'T SEE HOW A
CLEARANCE CAN BE GRANTED ON THE BASIS OF THE VERY SKIMPY INFORMATION
SECRET EGMW•16041 /PAGE 1/
:iWUP ■
ii . •
E V.Iii 101 1110 : 'AU:Inr.SIIC
uongatfiligand
dectaWMatIon
1
SECRET EGMW-16041 /PAGE 2/
AVAILABLE TO DATE. WE HAVE BEEN TOLD THAT IF WE REQUEST A CLEARANCE AND
ALL OTHER TRACES, ESPECIALLY THOSE OF THE MILITARY SERVICES, ARE NEGA-
TIVE, IT IS DOUBTFUL THAT A CLEARANCE CAN BE GRANTED IN VIEW OF THE
LACK OF BONA FIDES.
4. WE CAN ONLY SUGGEST THAT MUNICH SUPPLY US WITH A JOB APPLICA-
TION AND WHATEVER INFORMATION IS AVAILABLE REGARDING THE POINTS RAISED
IN PARA 2 ABOVE, AND ATTEMPT TO OBTAIN A MORE COMPLETE DEBRIEFING WHICH
WOULD, HOPEFULLY, SHED MORE LIGHT ON THE TRUTH OR FALSEHOOD OF HIS
STORY.
F-
-]
SECRET EGMW-16041 /PAGE 2/
HQS DISTRIBUTON - PREPARED BY - CA/BI

1 - E/G
I - DC/CA COORDINATION --I C/CA/B1
2 - CA/BI ) /CA /SEC
RELEASED IN DRAFT BY
AC/E/G
..
••
DISPATCH
c: PROCESSING ACTION
MARKED FOR INDEXING
TO
ONLY QUALIFIED DESK

CAN JUDGE INDEXING
MICROFILM
rhief, W LIME
SUBJECT
DTDORICKAC7:47,3
0-10-keet-ef
ACTION REQUIRED - REFE
REFERENCE:L._ 378, 12 September 1968'

1. Reference cable reports a liaison trace on an unidentified
person presumably of interest to Project QKACTIVE, since the
cable was slugged p_TDOEti.0 QKACTIVE. It cites as references
-13397 an(_ )4369.
2. As of this date the Headquarters Cable Center has no

record of having received either of the reference_ ables, and we
are thus unable to identify the subject oL J478. Would you
please advise us of subject's name and w ether or not Headquarters
was included as an information addressee ot 3397.
Distribution:
2 -L._
DECLASSIF I ED AND R ELEASED

DY
CENTRAL INTELL 16ENCE AGENCY
SOURCESM E T NODSEXEMPT ION 302G
NAZI WAR CRIMES DI GCLOGURE
DATE 1007
Ai
CROSS REFEREN DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER DATE
HQS FILE NUMBER
OFFICE s""-- OFFICER EXT.
2 - CA/B1 nryp JCA/R 619 6

COORDIN
1 - NE/GTI/T
OFFICE SYMBOL OFFICER'S NAME
RELEASIAG
filnr
OFFICE SYMBOL DATE
C/NE/GTI
DISPATCH
440/
FORM
1-63 53 USE PREVIOUS EDITION.
MFG. 1-66
DISPATCH s :Hi
cumwmuloN PROCESSING ACTION
T.
MARKED FOR INDEXING
Chief, v:TOVI.LT NO INDEXING REQUIRED

INFO.
ONLY QUALIFIED DESK
• (T2].-.:.: %,1_-'30U.2); C/::U' CANMDGEMDEMNG
FROM (.....-
1 ]
• MICROFILM
SUBJECT L__
DTDCE1IC ,,A..1?\CTIV:1;
Tietters froil: the Soviet Union
-.......-
REF J. . 1;aENCE
. : C_ 477173, 27 Soptehlber 193'..
-.d
forwarJeJ unJer separate. cover Attachl ,, ,.ent I for ChL,

IJOVITI (for sene,inq to the approp r . iate channel in TKhCTIV.2,
1:ow York) are the oricjinals o-2 — letters frov t -ii .Soviet Union
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SECRET 0113 10Z . APR 69 CITE ZIFR:511N. 27 27-$
DIRECTOR T
QKACTIVE SYMPATHIZER
REF:
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1. REF *PARA 1 "ASSOCIATION' IS WOFIRM SUBSIDIZED
ORGANIZATION, RUN FROM HOS, ENGAGED IN ACTIVITIES DESCRIBE
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HEAD OF "ASSOCIATION") WILL BE MADE AWARE PERTINENT PARTS
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3. FILIE: 200-124-39/30
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SECRET MFR.

. . INSTRU,TIONS

and forward to RID.
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--
PROPER FILE NO.
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DATE MICROFILMED DOCUMENT DATE DOC MENT NUMBER
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EGMA 72487
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USE PREVIOUS
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200■ 124• 39/7 EGM0-72467 4 April 69

SECRET 201,
CONFIDENTIAL
Feb 21, 1969
Dear George,
Here is the contents of my file on

Miss of3ien. You will have an idea. of
my relationship with her from the letters.
She does not work for us, but she is a.
Book Program "client" and has been interviewed
twice for ARD purposes.
She does not seem to have written

any letters to me recently - she usually
phones and asks me to post off a few
books on English history or philosophy .
to Madame Tomashevska or Professor Likhachev
in Leningrad. She once gave me some good
programming suggestions for the BBC from
Prof. Likhachev who, I believe, is supervising
her postrrraduate research on Russian folklore.
She was originally introduced to me by
Amanda Haight, an American girl who lectures
at the School of Slavonic S44es and who
also worked as an "au pair"7in a diplomat's
family in Moscow. Amanda knew Akhmatova
well and Josef Brodsky. Both she and Miss
Wosien have friends in Brodsky's literary
circle in Leningrad, and both have been
followed Ion trips to the USSR.'
Miss Wosien is a quiet girl. She has
never asked me any questions about my work
and seems careful and discreet with her own
contacts in the USSR. But her flat-mate
Olga seems unwise.
Hope this is helpful. I could find out
more if necessary. •
c 4 .41-Q11 C / .' 677'4'B'
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Nay 24, 1966
Miss Gabriel. Wosies,

3, St. George's Terrace
London, N.W.1.
Dear Miss Wosies,
.Please forgive my delay in answering your letter of

April 15, but I was away for nearly a month on holiday.
I am so glad that you bought some more books for your

friends and am enclosing a cheque for El-0-6 to cover their
cost. Please don't hesitate to send me the bills for the
next batch as well - this is what one funds are for. If you
had a moment to give me a brief description of the people
to whom you are sending the books, I would appreciate it,
also if the books arrive safely, and your friends' reaction
to them. I am always iaterested to hear of the literary
tastes of Soviet people and to keep abreast of their likes
and dislikes.
I hope your ;g ement trip was an enjoyable one. Did

you, by any chance, hear any reactions to radio programmes,
i.e. to BBC broadcasts or to any other Western station, in
particular "Svoboda n 2 Another of my activities is audience
research, and I am always very grateful for any Soviet
reactions to Western broadcasts when they listen, to which
stations, what they like'and what they dislike, and any suggestions
they may have for improving the quality of Western programmes.
If you had had any discussions on these lines with your

Soviet friends, I should be most interested to hear their views.
Yours sincerely,
Joan de W. Baloar
En cl.
z.)•.4.• .
61,
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SUBJE
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New York) are the originals of letters from the Sovit Union
which were received from theL 3QKACTIVE representative.
Copies of these letters are forwarded fort.,_

](Attention:L_ ji.n separate cover Attachment 2.
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2 - Copies of letters
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CROSS REFERENCE TO DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER DATE 'APR 11 13E3
OFPT_ 14092 10 April 1969


P
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Poinirt.; AN/OR INATIALS 1I
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TOTAL COPIES: 6
CA/Bl/Q ECRET
4
9452
1.6 April 1969
tit II Si. CUL I APIA' DISI.EMINATION Li INDEX Iii DESTROY !MUNN 10 IIRAN( H I 1 FILE RID
NO INDEX FILE IN CS PILL NO.

PER
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INFO:
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SECRET CITE DIRECTOR 9

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3 INFO: LCPIPITL
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DECLASSIFIED AND RELEASED CiY
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REF:L 1784 (IN 35488) NAZI WAR CRIM ESOISCLOSURt AC
DATE 1007
(17
1. NEITHER WOLIME NOR ISAAC PATCH, BOOK PROGRAM
DIRECTOR, HAS HEARD OF MANDARIN BOOK SHOP AND BELIEVE
IT NOT INVOLVED WITH QKACTIVE BOOK PROGRAM.
2. AGREE IT UNWISE RAISE BOOK PROGRAM QUESTION AT
HIGHER LEVEL IN FCO.
3. AGREE CONTINUE POLICY OF LAST AUGUST OF LEAVING
EXCHANGE STUDENTS ALONE. PATCH ASKS CLARIFICATION
FOLLOWING POINTS:
A. MAY QKACTIVE'S LONDON BOOK PROGRAM HEAD GIVE
BOOKS TO FORMER EXCHANGE STUDENTS WHO WRITE IN OR
MAKE REQUESTS IN PERSON?

5
B. MAY SHE GIVE BOOKS TO NON-EXCHANGE STUDENTS? 4
1 7 4e 12- Ci 3
/CONTINUED/
GROUP 1 A.UTHENTICATI
RELEASING OFFICilt
S E C • R I: T downgrading and
declassification
OFFICER
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE (ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. COPY NO.

1
MESSAGE FORM ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS - - SEEN BY
TOTAL COPIES: 1 6
SECRET 3
APR 22 /2 39 pm 7—'
441
E SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION • L., LivED INDEX DESTROY RETURN TO IIRANCII FILE RID
RID/Fnr
. PER . ri NO INDEX
[71 FILE IN CS PILE NO.
. .
ERID COPY INFO;

PILE • VR
PAGE 2 (elite) (pica)

(classification) (date and time filed) (reference mimber)
SECRET
CITE DIRECTOR
(-7
C. UNLESS STUDENTS VOLUNTEER WHAT THEIR STATUS
IS, CAN SHE REASONABLY BE EXPECTED TO KNOW WHETHER AN
APPLICANT FOR BOOKS IS EXCHANGE, NON-EXCHANGE, OR EVEN
A STUDENT AT ALL?
4. PATCH PLANS BE IN EUROPE FROM 24 APRIL TO 6 MAY.

1,%.%
A. SO
BELIEVE HE SHOULDWIN LONDON AND CONSULT WIIC-1 zggmrgrt--
PREFERABLY ON 23 APRIL, -IMISMIMMIROMMEM PLEASE
ADVISE SOONEST IF THIS CONVENIENT. ININIIIIERWIL WILL NEED
CONTACT INSTRUCTIONS.
5. HQS HAS NO INFORMATION CCR HAD RELATIONSHIP WITH BRITISH r
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS, NUS 'AND_ SUS.
6. FILE 200-134-39/.
END OF MESSAGE
:AIRI
-.7E/CA OORDINATING OFFICERS D4C111C4-4

[GROUP 1
Exclue ' 'Tom automatic AUTHETICATIUG
RELEASiNG OFFICER
itilno and OF1ICER
.iification
•i
REPRODUCNON BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED.

7.- ROUTING ANL)/ OR INITIALS - SEEN BY
MESSAGE FORM
TOTAL COPIES: 6
_
ORIG.. 2 7
UNIT: cicA/Bi SECRE 3 •
EXT: 1214 •
DATE: 23 April- 1969 ta
CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION El INDEX Li DESTROY RENNIN TO eitAN‘11 I FHA mil)
BY 414 PER El NO INDEX D FILE IN CS FILE NO.
CONF: INFO:
RID COPY

(elite) (pica)
(classification) (date and time filrlt 71'11—P)CqA (reference number)
SECRET 95537
2 323 5 5 ti CITE DIRECTOR
TO
DT DORIC QKAC TIVE
REF: DIRECTOR - 6--S. 3

c.7
IDENTITY IS GEORGE H. DENNIS.
END OF MESSAGE
RECLASSIFIED AND RE!. EASED 0Y

CENTRAL INTWALHICW 6VC.Nt'V
'SOURCESNET1100'4EXE10;10?
JIM
NAZI WAR CR IMES 01
SCLOOUNE ACI
DATE 2007
COOREI
6
(---Cr7D EUR COORDINATING OFFICERS

LI LA
GROUP I
AUTHENTICATING
RELEASING OFFICER SECRET Excluded from automatic
„downgrading and OFFICER
'declalsification
COPY NO.
ROUTING AND/ OR INITIALS • SEEN By
MESSilit FORM -•-•-
TOTAL. COPIES:
•_
iliG: 2
NIT: LC/CA/B1 3
(T: 1214 .
qTE: 23 April. 1.969_ 5 10
1BLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION INDEX [71 DESTROY I 1 RELURN to rttlAwil I I uttv eft.
0
I. PER NO INDEX [ FILE IN CS PILE NO.
3NF: INFO:
nt6P , (elite)
(reference number)
(pica)
(classification) (do* cind time filed)

9553r;
3
DTDORIC QKACTIVE F..
REF: DIRECTOR 94726
_ree ea'‘
7--
WHILE IN MADRID( WOULD LIKE TO MEET WITH
4
IDENTITY , • QKACTIVE REPRESENTATIVE. PLEASE ARRANGE.
END OF MESSAGE
--
DECLASSIFIED
4110 RELE
CENTRAL INTELL ASiZt! Y
ICENCt
SOURCESHETHOOSEXEMPTI
NAZI W
AR•CR IMES DI
3011
SCLO OtINC
DATE . 2007 At
•■••■111/......
COORE
;17-/E/IB 3
L--DC/EUR / CA
GROUP 1
AUTHENTKATING
RELEASING OFFICER SECRET Excluded from automatic
downgrading and OFFICER
declassification

4 Sig Zys
ABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATN
OO J\ 7LASSIFIED MEStAGE • • TOT4AL COPIES' 2/1 ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS- SEEN BY
PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED Gttoutrl
• 1 6
CLUOID ,..011 AUTOMATIC
00W114A0ING AND 2 7
1Whei:Fil4 8
3
ADVANCE COPY El ISSUED El SLOTTED
4 9
CLASSIFY TO FILE NO
BY AT
X-REF TO FILE NO
DISSEM BY
ACTION
PER N FILE RID
INFO: •
0 RET. TO G.
0 RID COPY
FILE. VR, E0
12 e-- Lt_K -6 36- 1 67 fe,
PT-
••••■■■•
SECRET 101104Z MAY 69 CITEL 531

10MAy 69 IN 5560 7
HECTOR INFO LCPIPITI-- Q_OND
L..
DECLASSIFIED
DTDORIC QKACTIVE AND
RELEASEDRY
CNTRAI. INTELLIGtNtt
iqrt+in
REF AL 17 8 4 /448 -5 - FS?) SOME5MEINMEXEHPTION,182h
NAZI
WAR CRIMES VI OLLOLUIE
B DIRECTOR 93738 LATE 200
1. L RESUMED DISCUSSION THIS TOPIC WITH IDEN
ON 8 MAY. FOLLOWING POINTS COVERED:
A. RE PARA 3 REF B 9 IDEN STATED BRITISH POSITION
HAD TO BE THAT WITHIN CCR'S ABILITY RECOGNIZE ACCURATE
STATUS OF PERSON THEY DEALING WITH, NO BRITISH SUBJECT
SHOULD BE PROVIDED WITH BOOKS TO TAKE TO USSR
ON THEIR PERSON. THIS SHOULD APPLY TO ALL CATEGORIES
OF PEOPLE, INCLUDING STUDENTS.
B. THERE WOULD BE NO OBJECTION TO MAILINGS
INTO USSR, IRRESPECTIVE OF WHETHER SPONSOR WAS
STUDENT OR NOT. THIS BASED ON OUR JOINT UNDERSTANDING
SUCH MAILINGS DID NOT NAME INDIVIDUAL SPONSOR°
coL • 2WOULD RECOMMEND MUNICH QKACTIVE REP
[1 J7 WOULD COME LONDON TO BRIEF MRS ° BALCAR ON

THESE NEW PROCEDURES ° THIS WOULD GIVE STATION
JO Mil (97
SECRET ,;200-0.v-37
3
CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION CLASSIFIED MESSAGE TOTAL COPIES ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS • SEEN BY
SECRET EXCLUOVII TION AUTOMATIC
2 7
(When Filled In) DOWNGAADMICI
OCCLASSIIKATIMI
8
ADVANCE COPY ISSUED E] SLOTTED

INDEX: 0 YES 0 NO
5
9
10
II
9 La CLASSIFY TO FILE NO 'j 3
BY•
„. . ED .
X REF TO FILE NO
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ACTION INFO:
RID COPY
FILE, YR,
r-
PAGE 2! ]2531 SECRET-
L,-
OPPORTUNITY DISCUSS MATTER WITH G L BEFORE AND
AFTER BALCAR MEETING AND THEREAFTER BRIEF IDEN ON
RESULTS.
2. BELIEVE THIS BEST WAY PROCEED AND IF HQS CONCURS,
WOULD APPRECIATE El J ADVISING WHEN VISIT LONDON
CONVENIENT, HOPEFULLY ASAP. ADVISE.
3. COMMENT: WITH BROOKE CASE HOTTING UP AGAIN,
SOONER WE SETTLE THIS MATTER THE BETTER,
4. FILE DEFER.
SECRET
y a 0 i 4 9 i
I 4 4 1 I
0•• 0 2, •
4
, 5 E C Rgr: -‘
1'
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ATE: 12 May 1969 10
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y26 PER NO SWAM PILE IN CS PILE NO.
ONE: INFO:
C/4 .1•■■•11,
MG COPY
• • PILE
lvi
g44 not/ PE E ti /00,e."'
27 _C)/dP..57 B rf•lif*) (pica)
(classification) • (dot* and Ilmso Died) ( reference number)
0
SECRET
DTDORIC QKACTIVE
3 INFO: LC pip' T
4 g
-it
CITE DIRECTOR
6.19 A
REF .: L 32531 (IN 55607)
1. QKACTIVE BOOK PROGRAM DIRECTED BY PATCH IN NEW
AB YORK, NOT J HAVE DISCUSSED REF WITH PATCH, WHO
rLL TELEPHONE BALCAR AND RELAY NEW PROCEDURES AS PER
PARA 1. A AND LB.
2.
3.
WILL A' ISE(
FILE 200- 24-39/3

:3- WHEN BALCAR BRIEFING COMPLETED.
DECLASSIFIED AN0 RELEASE0 61)

CENTRAL INTELL
IGENCE AG.ENCY
5-OURCES4ETNOO$EXERPT10113026
AZ I WAR CR IMES DISC
DATE 2007
LO8Ukt
H:eiv 7
COOED ,;?do -/;2Y-37
ciri
C/E/cA (
)
A/DC/CA
1
COORDINATING OPPICERS
RELEASING OFFICER Excluded From automatic A.UTHEP1TICATING

downwading and OFFICER
chtclookficotion
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. ; COPY NO.

7 i r 1 7 ,
7_ r: r
! D l'
r :
r
t .. v
r 1., ROUTING &AND/ TIT starpas - SEEN IT

MESSAGE FORM
t
TOTAL COPIES: i t
r P-t f
RIG: 2 7
/NIT: CA/B1 3
IXT: 6396 4 •
/ATE: 9 June 1969 10
:ABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION D INDEX 0 DESTROY 0 RETURN TO NCH 11 TILE RID
EJ No INDEX FILM IN CI FILE NO.
INPOi
ENIO COPY
, V* C4-7?4
(elite) (pica)
• if) 15 i5zjtit1 CITE DIRECTOR
DEL INFO:C
. DTDORIC TPLINGO
REFL D7282 (IN 43088)
1. REF REPORT WITHOUT CONFIRMATION AND REGARDED AS
' UNLIKELY. REGRET DELAY.
2. FILE 200-124-39/3.
END OF MESSAGE
ITECILASSilFt Ala
kE LEA.SE0 0Y•
rENTRA1 liNTEILIISEt,kCE 40rACV
1911UFSgErfigq$EXESPTIlik
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'DATE 2007
%wow.
(
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4
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Excluded from auto c AUTHENTICATING
RELEASING OFFICER
SECRE/.T] downgrading and
decloultIcation
OFFICER
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. COPY. NO.

(2/Zoo u/z6L}
DISPATCH ,
,,. ,i, C 11 E T MRKEDFORINDWNG.
M --
Chief,_=YIELL14., , NO INDEXING REQUIRED
INFO...,.....- _.....i
Thief,
ONLY QUALIFIED DESK
' 7,m,?.. CAN JUDGE INDEXING •
FROM•••-,.-
MICROFILM
L.
SUBJECT -
iTDORI C/'':,V CT IVE
!
Letters To rom the Soviet- -unin,-,

Forwarded under separate cover nttachment 1 for Chief,

UOVIEW (for sendinG to the appropriate channel in c-,) ,.(,-.71VE,
rrew York)
are the oric;inals of letters from, the soviet Union
mu.... ...n
which were received from • ht_ j.JPlCTiVE. representative.
Copies of these letters are forwarded fo
-_-. ,N,
rention:L., . in separate cover Tvttachment 2.

L.....
L ,-. .i
. ............ ....1
?Attacbment USC ,
1 - Originals of letters A k) V(,) ike,t)
2 - Copies of letters
6....
m - R1 63
Distribution:
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3 17,/att . Li ...c-
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RAT E 2 0117
REFERENCE DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER DATE

1969
CROSS TO
JUL . .
OFPT-14905 1 July 1969-
CLASSIFICATION KIS FILE NUMBER
SECRET ' (",K-A.CTIVE Letters

2.69 EDITIONS
=
CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION CLASSD MESSAGE = vroTALCoPla ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS-SEEN BY

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4
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) BY: AT z _j
X-R EF TO CS FILE NO.
DISSEm 0Y PER FILE RID RETURN • TO 15R ANCH

ACTION UNIT
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PER 0 FILE RIO 0 RETURN TO BRANCH
s/hg 00e6i, z7fir

DISSEM BY
ACTION UNIT
.FILE, VR
0
ACTION NO
SE CR ET 121445Z AUG 69 CITE )CtI NG)
DIRECTOR INF 77 'BY POUCH) 12,hans21911

DTDORIC QKACTIVE
1. PLEASE SEE AMEMBASSY MADRID A°447, CONFIDENTIAL,
AUGUST 13. L._ 1PERSONNEL WERE NOT INVOLVE
IN THESE DISCUSSIONS.
2. PLEASE ADVISE IF HEADQUARTERS DESIRESL
TAKE ANY ACT ION REGARDING THESE DEVELOPMENTS.
3. FILE: 200-124°39/ 3
SECRET
lIt tLA gg lri ED AgO
CtNTRAL / HELL
RELEASrY
IVE-Nrt ACENi:'r
gIntdttSMET1100SEXOltitigN:3106
NAZI WAR CU IMtg lOCLOgUgg
41 2001
2007 I
'
CS Col
SECRET 3 `l /3
" 77 7 7'
ROUTING AND/OR IN!TIALS - SEEN BY
MESSAGE FORM
TTRTAL co IES:
.10: 2 6
e r„_e r t
IT: A/B1 E CR E 3 7
1214 4
TE: 27 August 1969
BLE SECUTARIAT DISSEMINATION IND NO INDEX RETURN TO BRANCH ti FILE RID
PER Ei FILE IN CS FILE NO.
NF:
CtPK- FILE, VR , coq_ /2, //9-Ar
(elite) (pica)
(c la as if ication) (date and time filed) (reference number)
SECRET
07z fi;Jc 69 CITE DIRECTOR
DTDORIC KACTIVE
PLEASE PASS LNGOLD MESSAGE 141031, BEING RELAYED
MUNICH, TO QRBOIL AND POTTERUD FOR THEIR BACKGROUND
INFORMATION ONLY. VAN HOOK AND MANOGOFF HAVE SEEN.
END. OF MESSAGE •
RECLASSIFIED ADD
kELEASED Y
rENT141 pariitt.
kg-ENIJV
fiNIOCESKETPIOOSEXEltPtiii,ii IMO
NAZ I WAR CR INES
OI 8CLOgfit
DATE 2007 APt
CS CM'
GROUP 1
Excluded from automatic AUTHENTICATING
RELEASING OFFICER
'SECRET downgrading and
declassification
OFFICER

t
Alc A : E EORM: 411"
ME
IES:` I 5
V e , I 2 6
FI/D/LCB RET 7
XT: 6
5957 I
ATE:
28 Angpst 1969
.ABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION 0 INDEX • NO INDEX 0 RETURN TO BRANCH 0 FILE RID
Y PER 0 FILE IN CS FILE NO
:ONF:
4-
0 FILE. VR. A-14 E7ORS.,„ CAS; CASPPz P1-2
(elite) (pica".
lc le ,,If 'cation) Mete end time filed/ 'reference number)

7 g I ri C!11
ro NFo:L --1
DECLASSIF I ED AND RELEASED.DY
DTDORIC TPLINGO ZRPERUSAL CENTRAL I NTELL IGENU,AGENC,Y
5aURCES
METHODS.EXEMP!3.14.04
. WAR CR IMES DI EDO/SURE ACT -8 .
...:4 8595 6N 31137) NAZI
DATE 2007
1. RECOMMENDL 3CONTACT CHIEF, TAREX TO DETERMINE
EXTENT HIS INTEREST TPLINGO ACTIVITIES. SUGGEST CONTACT BE
ARRANGED VIA! jWHO CONDUCTS LIAISON WITH
TAREX, MUNICH ON OTHER MATTERS. IF CHIEF, TAREX HAS QUESTIONS
RE QRBIKE,L,7SHOULD SUGGEST THEY BE FORWARDED BY
CHIEF, TAREX TO HIS WASH HQS FOR RESOLUTION.
2. PLEASE ADVISE RESULTS DISCUSSION,
3. FILE 200-124-39.
END OF MESSAGE
.10.1.1, •
cA/ 3
AC/C1
E/G/CEL o c) —12 Li — 3 c-7/ 3

-
4
3
FI/D/LCB
RELEASING OFFICER
faclvde?1121j
eel:Iontalk AUTHENTICATING
dowegredIng end
SECRET
. .
OFFICER •
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. OOTIYNOr

n-
D
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ROUTING AND/OR L.; -
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NO INDZX El FILE IN CS FILE NO.

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INFO:
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n 7 1 *7 7 .R...-: -r,--ti
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INFO:C
DTDORIC
PLEASE PASS LNGOLD MESSAGE 143579, BEING RELAYED
: -0 c_
2
7
AND POTTERUD FOR THEIR BACKGROUND
INF ONLY.
END OF MESSAGE
DECLASSIFIED AND
REL EASED
; CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE
At; EN
StItiRCESNETIIODSEXEMPTINN3021)
1{AZI WAR CRIMES
DIS‘CLOSURE
DATE 2007
COOR 2 SEP
266-12ci
II
coc NG OFFICERS
\GIZOLP 1
/ GA
L
"'"'"'ELI CA Excluded iron, nu'I,,,,atio
.41.:IrIENTICATING
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. C CI 1: 'A..5 Z'A
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DISPATCH
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.---- MARKEDFORILIDUM
TO
Chief, WOVIEW;L 7.1 ATTN?: NO INDEXING REQUIRED

..,-
WO. ---
1 Chief, EUR ONLY QUALIFIED DESK
CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM (7"---
-
MICROFILM
WWM
DTDORIC/QKACTIVE
LettPrA From thP Soviet Union

New York) are the originals of letters from the Soviet Union
which were received from theL, _IQKACTIVE representative.
Copies of these letters are forwarded fok_
L
/ separate cover Attachment 2.
Ls-
DECLASSIFIED AND
4:
NC:::: A
c RI NI :I:L:01:9,4 0 uRE3
EA SEDREL :
A0 2CD1.:
SMCEsp, E rn "NCE
DOSEXEMPTION
cy A UN
'
DATt 2007
—
Attachments: Under SeparateA-0

1 - Originals of letters
Coverk)
•,c-r, 0
tC
7
-- 2 - Copies of letters
DISTRIBUTION:
3 -..„„C/W0vIEW, watt 441 usc N./
2 4 __ w/att 02 usc
__ 2 w/o atts
2 - C/EUR, w/6'atts
CROSS REFERENCE TO DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER DATE OCT 17 1969

OFPT-15090 7 October-1969
SECRET QRACTIVE letters

SECRET MFR
WHEN FILLED IN 4-63

INSTRUCTIONS
.
t.
Fill in Sect. 2. on ,baqk. Det4 . 14:pk flap
and forwar opft i .w ,z)
an r.i, ,,
proper
insert
file no: below and forward
. Destroy front cover sheet, t \unlesr4 records
significant actWi1ai . on-0 .kiiiiints requir- document to RID/AN.
ing preservatibin.— ' '— .
FROM : 1
PROPER FILE NO,
RID/
, 1
TO: ALL ADDRESSEES
EN 486
L 3 COMMENTS
RID/AN GA 50
EXT. 7715 TUBE GT7
ROOM DATE OFFICER'S

TO INITIALS
NO. RECEIVED FORWARDED
1 .
, , z'i i
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0q7 PROP OM
7117 L.
2.
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DECLASSIFIED
AHD PELWER
CENTRAL li f
INTF.LL I GEfi Et A-.-jr"
13. SOMESMETNONSEX
EPIP IM hi
NAZ I YAP IN
CRIME •. b '
glttb§ aiag Agi'r
DATE 2067
14.
15.
16. k.3hi
1 7. FILE TITLE
RID/Fl
4., - FALE NUMBER (PRIMARY CODE)

ABSTRACT ,..f ii
TRACE .....;-4
REOUEST
INDEX
c.,20 0 — /2 4 — 3 7 _1
DATE MICROFILMED DOCUMENT DATE /DOCUMENT NUMBER
// /1 PIt 7Q OSMA 26151
FORM
1-63
610a USE PREVIOUS
EDITIONS SECRET (40)
DispAircH CONFIDENTIAL
SIFICATION PROCESSING ACTION
MARKED FOR INDEXING

-,
TO Chief. WOTE; Chief, European Division; L__
:thief,
A Soviet Bloc Division NO INDEXING REQUIRED
ONLY QUALIFIED DESK

CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM----
MICROFILM
CT
°Soviet Contact With Radio Liberty Employees
1. A copy of the attached self explanatory letter was received from the
Madrid representative of Radio Liberty on 9 April 1970. The Madrid representative
confessed to a certain uneasiness regarding the developments cited in the letter
but stated that he did not believe RL's employees could be restricted in their
personal off-duty contacts.
2°L-
:I:pressed its concern over these developments and pointed
out to the Madrid representative that Radio Liberty and its personnel were
certainly a prime target of the Soviet services. It accordingly should be
assumed that the Soviets would seek to exploit these contacts with RL
personnel to their advantage. Such exploitation could run from simple elicitation
of information regarding RL and its personnel to subversion or recruitment of RL
personnel -- and conceivably even sabotage.
3. Noting that the Gerona police had not received the requested guidance
from the Madrid police and noting that RL in Spain depends the ministry upon of
-A
Information and Tourism,( recommended to the Madrid representative
...yn
that he bring this problem to the attention of the Ministry, suggesting that the
Ministry would wish to consult the police regarding these developments.
Anticipating that some of the RL employees might invite Soviets to the site or
that the Soviets might seek to visit the site on their own initiative,L
further recommended that the manager of the station immediately inform
-4
'he employees that Soviets would not be admitted to the station. The Madrid
representative accepted both recommendations and said he would act on them
promptly.
4. It is presumed that RL Headquarters or RL Munich will, if they have not

done so already, provide further guidance to the local RL on this matter. Any
__guidance which Headquarters may wish to pass to the Madrid representativeL
L...
lwill be welcome.
_
3
5. If you are not already in touch with) on this matter,
it is recommended you contact horn to keep an eye on deverV15-ments aTI to offer
guidance.
L
••■•••.%
a -T. Etzals
D IS TRIBUTION : COPY
5 ,,,„(Ev
a
2 to :__ CC /WOL,F., C/EUR a --ND
/ ATT___ 1SB (all with attachment)
V■.)0 I
11 Z,Ci . ^rail
- .1 C\ ni 11 I , • ' ;,,A
LI '
. OSMA-26151 14 April 1970
4.1.010300.ons+ CLASSIFICATION HQS FILE N MBER
ft
wiabozminorruti:
,
Ploiya de Pala
• 7 April 3.170
Andro Yudigaroff
Itosistont to the Pro
Radio Libor-LIP Cbmmi
10 'Zest 42nd' Street
Now York, llov York
Doar Andre,
On 15 Maroh a-Soviet cargo ship carrying a lead of wood tor a
Corona pdpor faotory arrivod in Palamos . and romainod until the
lOth. During the oourso of Ito atoy the orow onjoyod the rolaxal
and boopitablo polloy adoptod by the Spanioh officials and had
vow conoidorablo contaot Author° and to a leaoor . oxtont aboard.
the rihip with the Rusaian-opoakingomployocos of our Promo& Coors
dination Dopartmont.
One individual in partioul ar, Victor Sionlamvich, wont on' a. kind

of °motional bingo, inviting the
l orsarmodbora to his . hcco4 drinki
ing exoosoivoly with them in local bars and, finally, aeoing the
boot off with a mall gift for eaoh of the 25 membors of the crow. ',:■•
Amoricto Dbrnandoo aloo bmi thom to his home in Palamos and Consuolo •
Argdollos brought a amall group of thou as far ao Mafranob in her,

oar,: drivon'by her husband* Arturo 'Diaz del fool, a waer of our .
lochnioal Staff.
Although in on intorriewwith . me aftor tho ship sailed Sionkiovich
at'arst.admittod that the crow 1oarno4 hie iW..1 name and whore he •
-works and then tried to ()amino° Os that that wan not the cam, one
of the otbor omploycot, the repatriate ‘lose . Coizart,statod that .
queries Alt to him by the 6210V whon he ap0.4toacted . ,tho Obip rovealed
that thoy bad Obtained said datli'
4 .1
Sionkiovich-advioed Oiii444g4000#*10:was on' its way and this was

oonfirmod with the arrival yootordayi : 6 APril, of the saw. The pre.
viouo ovoning . I had briefed Maz folio, who bad arrivod from. Petrie,' on
the situation, tly opotifio oonoorn.in oo'far no Max was involVod wag,
that nothino be don° which might came otbarraoomont to our boat Gov.
ornmant. Throuthl Fernando Friol I had in the moantioo attomptod to
dotormino what the Spaninh official poaition la . to bo in thod0 mattore.
The Corona polio° ohiofwao adviood of the oontaoti that our poot10
had had, the comploto liborty of movomont that the Sovieto had Onjoyod,
&to,. Friol, in hiti oapaoity aq a Membor 0.f:tho,Spaniah police, ougcosted
that groater vigilance hp' affOiidedto tho'movoMonto of th000 pooplo but
not in the form Of a roquost from -1Z booause I did not want us to have
mado a roocmmondation coUntorlo-what might turn out to be the offloial,
considorod pallor of the governMont, The Corona polio roquodted Madrid
for guidance but ,have boon grootod with total ollonce, oven ao late no
today following iho#, ropott 0 Madrid that the'aocond ohip boo arrived,.
The 0000nd part of my briefing of Max conoiotod of filling him in on the
various obados of political ditiforonoo among . our Russion-opoaking por.
normal.. I Wad aosiotod in this by Paul North, who accempaniod tio to the
•boting with, Max on Sunday. Max came out to the otation yootorday and
dobriofod Argilolloo and Ebrnandoti Whon ho mot with Sionkiovoioh later
in the day, for the lattor =croft tuld had to be advised by opooial pots*.
ongOr tit beet Rene in Palamos, Sienkiovioh bad already made oontaot with
the net., ship and van in, a bit of a hum Wawaa be and the captain aad.
first ': itite-rgara 'meat for drink. sboI thereafter.
: •' • • . 3q.
_474,
,rr,•
1ac Lien:AL
Sionhiovioh advised Max that the 'two ahips had it in Gibraltar •
after the atilt one pailod and that thd-d000nd : ship mnp, cannot:vont•
•briofod on,tho rather intoroating oxporienco of the firot. Max io
quite anxious to oxyloit th000 contacts and haa t apparently, come to
the conclusion that Sionkievioh in his bout bet for the purpOsen.
• Max tailed Paul forth this morning. boforo lowing fOrEareolOna end
• Fare to nay that ha mot with Sionkiovich this morning and, togother,
not the captain and /irat °Moor. Max had spooifically told no that
ho would not mako an ouch contact. Ho otatod that ho thought it would
.:be 4 good idea if Sionkiovioh could got aboard to attend a dinner part
:and r000mmondod that wo into:van° to got tho Marino Comandant to amigo
his orders in thia =swot * I have &added not to do so sinoo I do not
Pea that VII should at thia time tako ouch a positive official otop
l• ti/ both we and the Spanish have had a ohanoo to digest this natter more
thoroudhly. Friol advioon mo that his panto sources have askod him to
be their oleo and Oars and that they ampartioularly deoirome of getting..
I jfoodbadk on life in the USSR,
It incur underotandtng that the wood is of .":Tottieh origin, bought 'from

a Finnish company which, in turn, contracted the Ixoneportation out to
the Soviets. The firot ohip is from, Tallinn and I harp a copy of the.
monifeat, r don't yot her) dotails ta the second but I bolisve I will
be able to keep getting topics of the crew nenifbot. The firot chip
.brought 1500 tone of wood ea hap the second, I Axidorntand that the total
'order oonoist • of 15,000 tons oo at the cont
prs to there could be a
total of 4. ;,.40" ehi7a involved.* It in roportod that the Japanono are
also in the bidding no it remainn to be coon how many moro Soviot ships
will come. The prospect of mato ahips la the reason why I have at thin
point vetoed the idea of Sionkievioh getting on board the precont ship.
(While r was writing Ms ho or:a/ea Vriel here in Tv offieo. The latter
haa a greed with vs to intorvene to cpt 5io1k1o7ich on board. A000rkA/6
to Sionklovich, who iz prom:Awing In. this respect bdcauce ho fonin that
ho has a mandate frota Lolia (AI* qlvo. 'Am acme money for his orcv-onter-
tainmont notivition)„ the tram rattes that they have a radio on board with
which they are in oonstant oontaot or direct contaoto rathor, with Loninsi.
grad, Sionkiovich la tryin tb to.coevice us that bingpttiag on board will
result in some kind of ini(;trimation,,,satherixte inopeotion of suoh radio
equipment, to ma's benefit, but ho in nob a toohnioion4
I an trying to balance soourity oommon eons* and the very explicit man-
date I r000ivod from Mr. sargemt when I came on board (EL, not tho ship)
to not do aAything to disturb our relations with the Spanish novornmonti
on the one haad, with the noods and mitaiaa of the Comittoovra the other.
have little control over the private aotivition of oar omploy000 and
have not issued any oloar orders in that pospoot, even as a bluffs booause.
of the ambivaionoe of the local official pooltion so I would vory much,
ommociate your guidance and instruetiOns. Liam poosibilitioo pr000nt
themoolvos in this, for um, rather unuoull chain of ovonto * Who knows but
that we may wind up with a dortotor on our halide? I ?nouns that we woad
want 4o romnin in the badkground *few ovents that might roach 'the Was."
papers, is that not oorroott
Hoping to war fro* you and Fita She matins to koop you intoned*. .
oo, Soong, Donnie & Burgonor

Patrlok 1. Mad.
DISPATCH
TO
_____G•hie-f-.--___
--
INFO.
-1 ONLY QUALIFIED DESK
.
Vaj44_, EUR CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM
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SUBJECT (---DTDORIC/QKACTIVE
Forwarded under separate cover Attachment 1 for Chief, WOVIEW,

(for sending to the appropriate channel in QKACTIVE, New York) are
the originals of letters from the Soviet Union which were received
from the(_ QKACTIVE representative. Enclosed as separate cover
Attachment 2, also for New York, is a letter from theL 3KACTIVE
chief to the New York office. Copies of the letters forwarded in
I.
Attachment 1 are forwarded forL, _ —lttention:
.......)
in separate cover Attachment 3.
L.
Attachments:
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Distributuon: :_/) (f 0„I ??J).

-1r"... C/WOV1EW, w/atts 1 & 2
2
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jw/o att
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DECLASSIFIED
INTEL,. i NY
SCO:ZMET,100:::;:
R""s El
Y.AZ I NA R cr, 1 m r
DATE 20 07S NI SCLOSURE ACT

Mi I. WO
OFPT-15325 4rYtrin. 1970—
SECRET QKACTIVE letters 7

/ LID 0/ LW
W
p
Chief,
i s PATCH WOVL:',W;
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FROM 11
(..._MICROFILM
SUBJECT
DT.Ou2:02C/2,21('ACTIV,]
Letters frou the Soviet Union
Forwarded under separate cover for Chi-f, WOVIIM (for

sendin9 to tile appropri::Le channel in , ,:KACTIVE, :CI :w YLrk) are
the origini-As of letters from the Soviet Union which were
7--- -,
received from th= :,,Lli\CTIV:] representative.
_...)"
,
._
L.,----
Dth ASSilIJEDii:Ill
szboct 4 „ 0 t.,
y
11 1111411 1111Y1C ft;:til 4:1°E:

bAtt k60/
SS : Ir SE :
II :Pi:: i R: :
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1 :1:
tt;-7,chment: USC
Letters from Sovict Union
DISTI26UTIOL: •
V3 ,
.
-- .....CYWOVIM 7 , ‘„,,/ ,7 :-. ■,...
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CROSS REFERENCE TO DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER DATE , _ ,
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ol; . P2-1553 1 3.6 ...: 4or i 1 1970
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FROM: . . 4 ' . '
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TO NO. INITMLS
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RID/Fl

TRA CE .
REQUEST
INDEX 1 fk .3(1 ,13
•
OIRA 52578
SO .RA)T— (10
SECRET
FORM USE PREVIOUS
610a 1401
1-63 EDITIONS
•67,27
C/tv •c)
----71-RaTWGACTWN
DI PATCH
• .. CLASSIFICATION
.
,
SECRET MARKEDFORINDEXING
m
Chief WOLIME NO INDEXING REQUIRED

Chief EUR; Chief WOMUSE; Chief, SB CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM
MICROFILM
WWW L-
■1 OPERATIONAL - 1) C.-__ :a Contacts in Italy
)
2) 3 Meeting with CZ -----U

--
1. On 10 April 19701 introduced r- _;to C_
in connection with t__ :rg- knowled of an individua with access
to C: _.. In the course of the meet ingwe learned that he had
had a lon g evening with it: _3 During the -C._ _27! dis-
cussion t_ 7 talked about nis meetings wi-,-.1, rDRU Politouro matter
Aleksandr SHELEPIN in years past. We asked 'Z' __=3 -to write this
up in some detail and his memo on this is attached, -- unfortunately
not in as much detail as we would like. He gavel' jthis memo
on 15 April at which time he also produced a lis -Otf h' contacts.
We are attaching this list of 40 names to permit Headquarters to
have a general idea of those persons with whom r— _3 deals,
Although the names will be carded locally as C_ -71contacts we
are not putting them in RI carding format in the sense of adding
PDOB, addresses, etc, In the caseof ‘ many of these persons there
is a wealth of information( jand Headquarters files. Enzo
BETTIZA and Arrigo LEVI, fdr-example, are dealt with extensively in
OIRA-52449 and 01RA-52508, Ignazio SILONE is a famous writer, etc.
L-
. Attachments:
A - Contact Re p ort of 10 April Meeting with C: _za, h/w
B - List of CI 23 Contacts, h/w
C - CI „7-1Memorandum on his Conversation with "Cz r, u/s/c
fix/AN
L72 — WOLIME, w/atts A Dat8d 1lLk __ J
B, & C `7/__
3 - EUR, w/atts A, B & C .
---1..cN f:(I_ (
2 - SB, w/atts A & C only .:.-) .A :c., ..',Vsi),,,frA-
2 - WOMUSE, w/att C only 42, , t
-kc-- (IC A
CS UPI
1.)) ok
APR 3 0 1970
411111111111111/1111/ OIRA-52578 28 April 1970

CLASSIFICATION HOS F NUMBER
S E C RET 200-124-39/
70 it/ O. / ft/
Kr'
IM
TO
FROM L
SUBJF.CT : Meeting with QRBOUT - 10 April 1970
REPOTING TO HQS:'No need at moment
ACTION OUTSTANDING: See him for lengthy session before he sees

Enzo BETTIZA of Coriera da1.c Sas X-ref
this RIM to BETTIZA co FEIST files
1. On 9 A pril 197 introduced me to C._ -jet a co .: -eie

bar out Via Salaria. he purpose was to tell Q that I hea n44met
AIIMP and there no need for Q to push on thi5'..
2.10L No strain. Told Q that if IMP called him c:r)t to (SC.:

him but also not to push for further contact since I hact ;JWret
ow
Told him had told Me he leaving Italy for Ausa1ia
but Q said this must be new since last word from NOM ,J n 1133
he going in winter or spring (1971).
3. He and e' had planned to go out with their wives

,.
on the evening of 3 April 1970 but CI _:7's wife not feeiing goo
so he and ' C: 73 spent OVXVi7jUVII: 4 hours in 2-m;y
.V
Interesting in that Q now, I feel, proaly has a better insght
what makes ll
j tick than any .:\merican I know,. Diso Issod evarytg
under sun, from D's ZiNX analysis of SELEPIN as a human being CD
him well from the old youth organization days in Moscow aa gue),
the "Soviet man", "new" and "old" Communism, etc.; . Toointricate to
write down here but I asked Q to write it up any old way - 'out in
depth- for our files. Q asked o ur interest in D's Czech edition of
his book. I rz:Wx non-committal and Q said VIGORELLI is subsidizino
D to small degree. The magazine, esepcially, is beino assisted by
VIGORELLI. Any moves on C7 71 by Hqs and/or! •hould be made;
in my opinion, only after thorough debriefs of im.
I.

-\0 oti4\-
)1 6-o
w
`.3
cs cog
4. BETTIZA: 731ad told me the week previous that
would probably be meeting BETTIZA.) Q said he wanted to pitch
EETTIZA to be on a "board of4to.:zor him re analytical
work on East E urope and the interaction between East Europe and
the socialist parties of western Europe. I told him about the
series of articles on Italy z which Bettiza had written and said
I wanted to see him for a lengthy session before he left for
Milan. He said he had anti= appointment to Gee Bettiza eith,er
the weekend of the 18th o Monday the 20th.
5. Recommendetion:L has already asked Q to write up

a current list of his contacts. We should continue to push him
on this but I think it might be just as well not to wait for him
to do it but to sit down with horn over a several-hour session ard
debrief him. Since I want to talk to him in some depth on the
.Bettiza matter in any case I'll use that opportunity to cull his
.contacts in the general area of ZR PCl/ East Europe/third-national
entree.. E.g., since he knows GRIMM of BPA he may well know other
types of this sort as Well. I can also go into, at that time,
his views on turn-over (eventual) of someone such as Bettiza in
a manner which would not affect Q's security.
KNR
-1cro -1 ,94 -
1- a 4 Ci(4--,-4--0 V A, /
ti
List of more interesting local contacts:
FOREIGN MINISTRY - Rome
Dott. Luigi Vittorio Ferraris, Consigliere d'Ambasciata,

Ministero degli Affari Esteri.
Dott. Sergio Kociancich, Chief of Cultural Exchange,

Ministero degli Affari Esteri
Sig. Tiziano Guareschi, Protocol Section, Ministero degli

Affari Esteri.
JOURNALISTS, WRITERS, PUBLISHERS
Giancarlo Vigorelli - President of IL DRAMMA,

Secretary General of COMES
Maurizio Livorani - Editor of IL DRAMMA, film director.
Arturo Capasso - Director of journal SOVIETICA (Naples),

and new bi-weekly, TELEX.
Arrigo Levi - RAI, writer, journalist
Vero Roberti - Italian correspondent in London.
Mrs. Irene Giorgi-Alberti - Radio Liberty correspondent in Rome
Don Larrimore - journalist, Rome correspondent for Westinghouse RAdio
Antonio Barolini - Vice-president of UIPC, writer.
Paolo Calzini - Istituto Affari Internazionale
Mario Scognamiglio - (Milan) - IREST
Mario Fiore - Moscow correspondent of RAI
Ignazio Silone - writer
CESES (Centro Studi e Ricerche su Problemi Economico-

Sociali) - Milan
Atanasio Mozzillo - (Naples) - director of publishing house

ESI (Edizione Scientifiche Italiane)
cd— eQ -\ N -RIA :)Q r:317gd CS COPY

,
,
JOURNALISTS, WRITERS, PUBLISHERS (continued)
Sergio Civelli (Milan) - editor at Mondadori publishing house.
ACADEMICS
Dr, Carlo Riccio, poet/translator, editor at IL MESSAGGERO,

vice-director of Gogol Russian Library
Prof. Angelo Maria Ripellino - head of Slavistics Department

at University of Rome.
Valerij Voskobojnikov - fairly recent Soviet defector,

concert pianist, employed by RAI and
RAdio Vaticano, lecturer at Rome University.
Stanislao Morawski - Assistant to President of Rome's

Pro Deo University; secretary of
Esperienze Internazionale
Prof. Sergio Grotoff - retired professor of Russian at

Pro Deo University.
Prof. Colucci - Slavistics Department, University of Genoa
Prof. Danti - Slavistics Department - University of Peruggia
Prof. Paccini - Slavistics Department - University of Naples
Dr. Giovanni Codevilla, - lecturer at the Catholic University

of Milan, specialist in Soviet law.
Prof. Gabriella Crespi Reghezzi - Socialist law at University

of Pavia.
RUSSICUM - Rome
Padre Paolo Mailleux - Director
Padre Gustav Wetter - Director Emeritus
PRESIDENZA DEL CONSIGLIO DEI MINISTRI - Rome
Dr. Francesco Tagliarini
4n-e)
Piec
April 10, 1970
FROM:
SUBJECT: Three hour conversation with Jiry Pelikan,
Rome, April 9, 1970
Yesterday evening I spent over three very interesting

hours over drinks and dinner with Mr. Pelikan.. I had
met him about six weeks earlier; have seen him one other
time; and talked with him frequently by telephone since
meeting him, so it was a relaxed session. Pelikan had
called me originally on Professor Ripellino's suggestion.
He was looking for support for some of the Czech publi-
cations; Ripellino had obviously told him of our interest
in publishing.
Pelikan is in his late 10's. He is very alert and

interested. He speaks English quite well; in addition,
he speaks French,'German, and Russian, and passable •
Italian. He was very'personable and open, and talked
at great length about his past, particularly his experience
in the student and youth field.
He defines himself as a Socialist (not in the Soviet

Russian meaning of the word), with much in common with
Western Socialists. He looks on those Communists who still
believe in Stalinism-Leninism as iimnature. He still be-
lieves in many of the ideals, but sees in Soviet Communism
bureaucratic conservatism and Fascism. He seems to
be anti-Russian, but admires those positive qualities of
the "muzhik". He thinks Russians and Americans are some-
what similar; both ingenuous, rough and unrefined. embued
with frontier enthusiasm. He knows the Soviet Union;
he would like to visit the U.S. next year.
I was interested in his evaluation of Sheliepin,

simply as a human being. He has knownSheliepin for twenty
years, and worked closely with him when he was President of
the International Union of Students in Prague and Sheliepin,
as the Soviet representative to IUS, was vice-president. He
says Sheliepin, of all the group of Soviet activists that
he knew, Pavlov, Semichastny, et al, was the only one who
4 0t14 WYNI CS COPY

gcvn-/A4-
was open, curious, interested opinions and ideas,
anti-bureaucratic, and who triu o rectify
The rest were pure bureaucrat .. Sheliepin, the other
student-youth leaders did, s • ::1:s English. they
always spoke Russian with the Czechs. Sheliepin exerted
his will by flattery, suggestion, reasoning, etc. and
never exerted direct pressure - although if Pelikan
could not be moved on an important issue, he called
Moscow, who called the Czech Party, who called in Pelikan.
So, in the end, Sheliepin always got his way. Similarly,
on a government or party level. the Soviets tried to get
their way without threats: However, after the "Prague
Spring", they s-imply said, "agree, or we will destroy
Prague and 500,000 Czechoslovaks." The Czech leaders
this time actually feared for their lives.
The new Czechoslovak emigres at first thought they

would not organize themselves formally: now they think it
is necessary and will form some sort of organization.
They want their base to be always inside Czechoslovakia,
to work closely with the internal opposition. They feel
they can work with the old emigration, that they do have
much in' common. They already cooperate with RFE,for example.
and Pelikan respects this organization as well as the
emigres there. He .says that ten years ago he regarded
emigres as traitors; 'five years ago. although no longer
traitors, simply on the wrong path. Now he sees the
difficulty of their situation. and agrees with them on
many things. He says that ho realizes that he and his
colleagues made many mistkes and were blinded for many
years.
The Italian radical weekly. L'Espresso, had promised

tp support the first number of the clandestine Literarny
Listv, , recently published in Rome. At the last minute
they said they had no funds. (;iancarlo Vigorelli put
tncm in contact wirh the L'Eurnpa. whh I rst
published these materials in Italian, and then assisted
with the Czech language version. Pelikan is now looking for
support for the second 11Mbei. scheduled for the second
anniversary of the inva s . io Cz.echoslovnkia. He
is publishing their book on the secret party congress of
:no Czechoslovak Communist Party (this book was published
.Die Panzer Uberrol1( . n den Parteitag. Fuvopa
German
Verlag, Vienna, Zul'. ich. Fralk f:urt: and in French.
hgres Clandesttn. Scull. Paris). Ho needs,
I think I can suggest channels for assisting IneEl
if there is interest.
4(tio 13q
RUSSIA CRISTIANA - Milano - Bergamo
Padre Nib o Cadonna (Bergamo)
Padre Scalfi (Milan)
Padre Modesto (Milan)
CHRISTIAN DEMOCRATIC PARTY - Roma
Ernesto Talentino - Executive Secretary of "Comite Mondial

Democrat6-Chretian."
Stan Gebhardt - "Comite Mondial Democrate-Chretian"
OTHERS:
Ambassador Pietromarchi - Former Italina ambassador to Moscow

DISPATCH
SECRET
MARKED FOR
TO
Chief, WOVIEW:
Chief, 'EUR Division

:i CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM -...
MICROFILM
SUBJECT DTDORIC/QKACTIVE
Forwarded under separate cover for Chief, WOVIEW (for

sending to the appropriate channel in QKACTIVE, New York) are
the originals of letters from the Soviet Union which were
received from thei_ 3:2KACTIVE representative.
L 1
cii
ill,:teill l EF:
IiiITE
i, l „ iktiPiE:tuu't:,s;E A:likY'
4t P o');'- Eci
2007
,
Attachment: USC
0 \e( 0
Letters from Soviet Union Zo--/ u.)C121C-d
O 'T)
DISTRIBUTION: f (1 70
3 - C/WOVIEW, w/ tt/usc t7 ( (I
2 -I o/att
2 4 w/o/att
2 - C/EUR, w/o/ b
OFPT-15746 8 July 1970

SECRET ;200 - /-2--- 377;5

gas
)00— V--37/J
SE CRE T/R YB AT TELEPOUCH
DISP NO — EGNA-4 1092
FILE NO — 32E-126-20/3
DATE — 7 JULY 1970

DECLASSIFIED
AND RELEASED
INDEXING — NONE CENTRAL INTELL
lekNCt Agoitv
SOuRCESPIETHOOSEXEMPTION3010
'MICROFILM — NONE NAZI WAR CR IMES
0111 400E1kt Ati
LATE 2007
T — CHIEF, WOL IME
INFO — CHIEF, EUR ,c

FR OM 3
SUBJECT R YBAT/DTD OR L f /FOLLOW — UP ON
L. JISIT
ACT ION — SEE PARAGRAPH 8
REFS — NONE
1. ON 2 JULY, L IN CONTACT W ITHL
C OMME NT ED ONC 1JISIT IN PARTICULAR WITH REGARD TO
RADIOS.
2. AS PREFACE TO FOLLOWING COMMENTS, _D SAID HE HAD

CALLED EHMKE THAT DAY TO COMPLAIN ABOUT REPORTED INTERVENTION BY
EHMKE IN FINANCE CABINET SESSION DEALING WITH FUNDING FOR CON-
STRUCTION OF DEUTSCHE WELLE /DW/ AND DEUTSCHLANDFUNK /DLF/. AT
THIS SESSION TO DEAL WITH ROUTINE QUEST ION OF SCHEDULING FUNDS,
EHMKE RAISED ISSUE OF MERGING DW AND DLF. C_ —1 PROTESTED
FACT THAT EHMKE HAD DONE SO AND OBTAINED LATTER 'S AGREEMENT TO
WITHDRAW THIS QUESTION. c_ _3 : CLAIMS THIS ISSUE HAD BEEN
SETTLED TEN YEARS AGO, BUT HAD PROBABLY BEEN RAISED BY EHM KE
UNDER PRESSURE FR OM AHLERS, AND SALM WHO ARE IN EHMKE 'S OFFICE
AND IN AUFSICHTSRAT OF DW. c_ _3 CLAIMS AHLERS IS ANGLING

• •
TO BECOME INTENDANT OF DW AND MAY BE SPECULATING TO BECOME
INTENDANT OF MERGED DW AND DLF AFTER THEDIECK RETIRES AS IN-
TENDANT OF LATTER IN 1972.
3. S FROM THIS ENCOUNTER LESSON THAT EHMKE
SECRET/R YBAT EGNA-4 1092 /PAGE 1/
Ertta I
Excluded iren Rotuma*
downgrading int
declassitication
SEtRET/R YBAT EGNA...4 10 92 /PAGE 2/
REALLY HAS VERY SUPERFICIAL APPROACH TO RADIO AFFAIRS AND LETS
HIMSELF BE INFLUENCED BY IMMEDIATE COLLEAGUES WITHOUT THINKING
THROUGH LONG TERM ISSUES.
40 RAISED SUBJECT OFC VISIT ON OWN
INITIATIVE. EST IMATED THAT EHMKE PROBABLY TOLD C- THAT
R FE WOULD HAVE TO GO IN LONG RUN, BUT THAT HE HAD NOT FORMED
JUDGMENT YET 'C- _3 THOUGHT EHMKE COMMENTS WOULD SHOW THAT
HE HAD NOT FULLY ASSESSED IMPORTANCE OF RFE IN EUROPEAN POLITICS.
- EHMKE ALSO DOES NOT REALIZE WHAT LOSS WOULD MEAN IN POLITICAL
TERMS IN WEST GERMANY'S OWN INTEREST, IN THAT IT WOULD INDICATE
ABILITY OF EAST EUROPEANS TO MANIPULATE WEST GERMANY TO THEIR OWN
ENDS. COMMENT WE PASS ON S ESTIMATE OF WHAT EHMKE
MIGHT SAY BECAUSE AS WE UNDERSTAND IT C HAD NOT BRIEFED
CAFILBERT ON OUTCOME OF DISCUSSIONS. POSSIBILITY EXISTS THAT HE
PIECED THIS ESTIMATE TOGETHER FR OM REPORTS RECEIVED FROM OTHER
ONT A CT S
I 5. C- IN SHOW OF GENUINE CONCERN FOR FATE OF R FE
/AS MEMBER OF W EA C AND SUPPORTER OF R FE POLITICAL LINE, OUTLINED
AT LENGTH HIS BELIEF THAT EFFORT SHOULD BE MADE TO INFORM AND
INFLUENCE EHMKE ON THIS IMPORTANT MATTER HE WAS PREPARED TO
START DRAFTING EYES ONLY BACKGROUND PAPER, BUT THOUGHT BETTER OF
IDEA AFTERL ._ JnSCUSSION OF DISADVANTAGES OF HAVING PAPER ON
HAND WHICH COULD BE PICKED TO PIECES. c21 j THEN EXPRESSED
EAGER NESS TO SEE EHMKE VERY SOON TO BEGIN ORAL INDOCTRINATION.
HE WILLING DEFER UNTIL WISDOM THIS COURSE DISCUSSED WITHIN
J KL A NCE.
6. L jOINTED OUT THAT C LINE OF ARGUMENT
MIGHT NOT BE READILY ACCEPTED BY EHMKE , SINCE LATTER WOULD KNOW
OF CLOSENESS OF CAFILBERT ANDL /FYI CLAIMS
HE ASSISTED IN ARRANGING L . 3DISCUSSION WITH EHM KE
SECRET/R YBAT EGNA...4 1092 /PAGE 2/

SECRET/RYBAT EGNA-4 1092 /PAGE 3/
) BELIEVES HE CAN ATTRIBUTE HIS CONCERN TO OWN LONG
STANDING INTEREST IN INFORMATION PROGRAMS REACHING EASTERN EUROPE
AND MEMBERSHIP IN WEAC. L ALSO SUGGESTED TO (
IN WHAT BOTH RECOGNIZED AS FRIENDLY PROVOCATION THAT IN CURRENT
STRUGGLE FOR FREQUENCIES AND POLITICAL FUTURES, 1' OR
OTHER PERSON IN DLF LEADERSHIP MIGHT BE TEMPTED BY OPPORTUNITY
TO PRESIDE OVER LARGE MEDIA EMPIRE INCLUDING DLF AND DISBANDED
RFE. C C DENIED ANY AMBITIONS FOR HIMSELF AND RESTED ON
SUBSTANTIVE ARGUMENTS HE SAID SHOULD BE MADE TO CLARIFY EHMKE'S
SUPPOSED IGNORANCE AS NOTED ABOVE. ( ) ADMITTED THAT HIS
OWN TERM RUNS ONLY UNTIL 1974 AND COULD NOT PREDICT BEYOND THAT.
, 7. COMMENT -
A. WE ASKED ) TO TAKE NO ACTION UNTIL WE COULD
DISCUSS INTERNALLY. HE SEEMED GENUINELY CONCERNED AND WILLING
TO HELP. HE MAY OVERESTIMATE HIS OWN EFFECTIVENESS IN INFLUENCING
EHMKE, BUT WE JUDGE HIS ASSESSMENT OF EHMKE'S LACK OF FIRM
POSITION AND WILLINGNESS TO MAKE DECISIONS HAVING LONG TERM
EFFECTS WITHOUT CONSIDERATION OF RAMIFICATIONS TO CORRESPOND TO
EHMKE'S COMMENTS TOL
B. IT APPARENT THAT (. ) HAD HIMSELF NOT THOUGHT
THROUGH ALL THE POSSIBLE VARIATIONS OF TYPES OF ALTERED STATUS
OF RFE, MODALITIES, AND TIMING WHICH MIGHT BE RAISED BY EHMKE
WITH OR WITHOUT REFERENCE TO DISCUSSION WITH( 3

WOULD CERTAINLY NOT BE PREPARED TO HANDLE THIS ASPECT OF DIS-
.CUSBION OR DEVELOP COUNTER ARGUMENTS. WE TEND TO THINK THAT
;DISCUSSING SUCH MATTERS MIGHT GET HIM INTO DIFFICULTY
BY BEING DRAWN INTO UNDESIRABLE DIALOGUES ON TACTICS.
C. CONVINCED OF THE RIGHTNESS OF HIS OWN CAUSE, (
) MAY TAKE UP THESE CONCERNS OBLIQUELY IN CONVERSATION
WITH EHMKE ON OTHER MATTERS. HE MIGHT THEN NOT BE AS EFFECTIVE
SECRET/RYBAT EGNA-4 1092 /PAGE 3/

SECRET/RYBAT EGNA-41092 /PAGE 4/
IN ARGUING HIS POINTS AS HE WOULD BE AFTER FURTHER DISCUSSION
WITH JHLANCE. WHILE HE WOULD PROBABLY RESPECT A FIRM REQUEST
NOT TO RAISE THE MATTER AT HIS INITIATIVE, HE MAY FIND HIMSELF
IN A POSITION OF NEEDING TO COMMENT TO EHMKE WITHOUT BENEFIT OF
PREVIOUS DISCUSSIONS WITH JKLANCE.
B. ON BALANCE: AT THIS POINT, WE BELIEVE THAT WE SHOULD
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF y/) CONCERN AND THINK THROUGH WITH HIM
AN APPROACH OUCH HE MIGHT PRESENT TO EHMKE BASED SOLELY ON
QUESTIONS OF PRINCIPLE, NOT TACTICS. WE REQUEST YOUR EARLY CON-
CURRENCE IN HOLDING SUCH A DISCUSSION AND WOULD BE HAPPY TO DRAW
ON DETAILS, FACTS, OR SUBSTANTIVE ARGUMENTS SUPPLIED BY YOU
WHICH WOULD STRENGTHEN CASE.
OISTRIBUTION -
BY TELEPOUCH
3 - C/WOL1AE
2 - C/EUR
1 -I '-1/VIA REGULAR POUCH/
SECRET/RYBAT EGNA-41092 /PAGE 4/

-
T.
t
'• Et E S. ECRETi-■RIAT DISSEMINATIOr CLASSIFIED MESSAGE OPIES ROUTINGEAND/C11INITPALS - S EN BY
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DATe•k0
315 ANCH
C/FI /D 2 , DDP, ADDP, C/FI, C C/EUR 2, C/NE 2, C/SB 2,
DISSEMINATED BY IW.
SECRET 15 1647Z JUL 70 CITE: 080

E
I G Ju! . I 2 3
DIRECTOR INF A-
DTD OR IC QKACT FOR DIRECT OR ONLY)

ge
,i6Eftr
NINISTE EGAT ION TO VISI
1. MOSCOW-CAIRO 972, 15 JULY, 0622 GMT, BETWE N UNIDEN-
T IFIED MALE ON TELEPHONE NUMBER 80 19 04 OR . 80 2 SS IN UNIDEN-
TIFIED OFFICE CAIRO, AND FNU IVANOV IN USSR MI ISTRY OF LAND
RF.CLANAT ION ND 'WATER ,c:CONOMY .IN MO, SCOW. FIELD COMMENT : ONLY
MOSCOW END RECEIVED; ELLIPSES MARK MISSING CAI 0 PORTIONS.
2. IVANOV PLACED CALL T 0 VASIL IY NIKIT ICH D ITRENKO,
SOVIET ECONOMIC COUNSELLOR IN CIAR 0, BUT UNIDEN IFIED MALE CAME
TO PHONE.
MOSCOW: INFORM DM ITRENKO THAT WE HAVE RESERV D TICKETS \
FOR THE EIGHTEENTH. THIS IS THE DELEGATION OFEKSEYEVSKIL
( FIELD COMMENT: yEVGENTY , YE_V__GEy USSR MINISTER OF LAND
RECLAMATION AND WATER ECONOMY)... IN THE EVENING, THE EVENING.
BUT LISTEN, WE ST ILL DON'T HAVE HERE, EH, WE HAVEN'T FINISHED
EVERYTHING THAT IS NECESSARY.... YOU UNDERSTAND? THIS DOES NOT
DEPEND UPON US.... WE WILL SEND FURTHER CONFIRMAT ION.... CONFIR3
,3AS
Al."-V) SOON AS THEY CONFIRM IT TO US HERE.... IN ALL THERE
trl 7°2 7/3

RET u-
52 XRAVA INPUT PROGR
SECRET
CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION CLASSIFIED MESSAGE TOTAL COPIES ROUTING ANO/OR INITIALS•SEE
C: 7,0f I UN:7 NOTIFIED
GROUP
SECRET rRoso au10.7.:
51
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An',. ANC E Cory F-1 ISSUED Ti SLOTT CO REPRODUCTION OF THIS C. 3i-' FROHIBITE_=0
4 8
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RID/EDI .
R El URN TO BR ARCH
,_,
1. 11E, VB.
1.4
I ig
PAGE 2L 32030 SECRET

0
WILL BE SEVEN PERSONS....WE WILL CONFIRM THEM TO YOU BY NAME....
CAL L/4/ Mr •
IF IT IS POSSIBLE, HAVE HIM RNING, ON TELE-
PHONE NUMBER 221 13 62.... AND IF YOU DON'T FINISH HERE, PLEASE
INFORM NIKOL 'SKIY ABOUT EVERYTHING.... AND REQUEST AN INTERPRETER
WITHOUT FAIL. WE ARE NOT BRINGING AN INTERPRETER.
3. DESENSITIZE AND FILE ALEKSEYEVSKIY AND IVANOC _1 GP-1.
SECRET
C;
-77
3.4 •
nEcw ET z
ROUTING AND/ OR Ki1rA2S
MESSAGE FORM 7: 7
TOTAL COPIES: ES 14 S
n Br
2 ir
'.SECRET
/p. 3 1,1 :T
DC/CA
42 53 .4 9
1_± J2.1.,Y 1970 10
SECPETARtAT DISSEMMATION INDEX DESTROY RETURN TO VANCII ri FILE r.ID
• •
NO INDEX FILE IN CS FILE NO.
INFO:
RID COPY
("1'2) FILE • VR
( V.1) 51)0, 5 L
• (2) (cilia) (pica

(clossif icotion) ((foto and limo tiled) (referenco atombed
. . 7
0521Te
CITE DIRECTOR
!7 2? 3 3 z Jut. 70
NFOL.
30arS
rtik
if
Lin
adagaNgf•- DTDORIC iha VeL)
g
Per DOI 70-17
37254 (IN 124010)
1. REF APPRECIATED.
2.L AW FESSENDEN AND RECEIVED COPY HIS REPORT
ON 4 JULY TALK WITH DUCKWITZ.
3. FYI ONLY: FIRST SECTION FESSENDEN LETTER BASED ON
INITIAL STRICTLY INTERNAL STATE/EUR MTG ON RFE. IT DOES NOT
REPRESENT USG POSITION, AND IT APPEARS THAT STATE/EUR ITSELF
HAS DROPPED THESE PROPOSALS IN MEANTIME'.
DO NOT REPEAT NOT ADVISE] 1OR

4.
POTTERUD OF REF OR ABOVE. DE C LA SSIFIED
AND R ELEASr DY
CENTRAL .INTELL ISENCE
AgENCy
5. FILE: 200-124-39/3. SOURCES METH0O
SEXE14PT ION 302D
NAZI WAR Cri IMES
CS CM DATE• 2007
DI SCLOSURE
AO
1•111•01101■
C/CA/13-1/
4
3
/E/ G
y
C/E/GA., COORDINATING OFFICERS t.)C,VCA

• RELEASING OFFICER Excluded from automatic AyINENTICATING
downgrading and OFFICER
SECRET
declassification
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. c9py NO.

*00 ---1(1-773
LAbLc. JC.tanc. I AMA I ia.,c1Y1114m i•IUN L...LAJJ1ricU McSAlit Iv AL LUVIty tiVW • 5 5' .010..Sn
p ERSONAJNIT NOTIFIED GROUP 1 5 3

SECRE T EXCLUDED FROM AUTOMATIC lk
DECLASSIFICATION t I CI
ADVANCE COPY F7 ISSUED n SLOTTED REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROHIBITED
INDEX: U YES U NO
3
4
7
CLASSIFY TO CS FILE NO.
BY: AT
X-REF TO CS FILE NO.
DISSEM 4 PER FILE RID RETURN TO BRANCH
5E CRET 221011Z JUL 70 CIT L. i3 3 3ACTING)

DIRECTOR IN FCC._
R YBAT DTD OR IC QKACTIVE

3 CA niN I 2734 ,
REF: DIRECTOR 05 1898
1. AS HQS AID WE EXPECTED 9 ),READILY

<
AGREED PREPARE DETAILED POSITION PAPER PR PARA 2 REF.
CA FILBERT AGREED ALSO NOT UNDERTAKE SEPA ATE ACTIONS TO
REACH (_ ) ON THIS MATTER.
2. WE STRESSED NEED PREPARE PAPER ASAP BUT
RAN INTO TIME CONFLICT WITH '..)S FULL SCHEDULE
DURING NEXT TWO WEEKS. HE AGREED PREPARE PAPER DURING
THREE-WEEK VACATION WHICH BEGINS 1 AUG. WILL URGE
GIVE US PAPER BEFORE END OF VACATION.

(
FILE: 200-124-39/3; XREF 32E-126-20/3. GP-1

3°
SECRET
DECILASSIFfIES
tEL Ara
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CEMAL 141E11 ICEtai: t-
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SOURCESNETISODSEXENPIAN101)
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DATE 2007
.7)
SECRET (a)
oo-3
SECRET MFR.
WHEN FILLED IN 4.63
p.
, ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
• INSTRUCTIONS
. Fill in Sect. 2. on back. Detach back flap

and forward to RID. If file no. and title shown are not proper,
Destroy front cover sheet, unless it records insert proper file no. below and forward
2.
significant action taken or comments requir- document to RID/pi-7'50

ing preservation.
FROM: PROPER FILE NO
RID/
....-
:: 1.".lLiB
.i -
D
124 TO: ALL ADDRESSEES
L 9
15
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TUBE DW-;
-
COMMENTS
7:::,-C1,; o 0 `:: 2
DATE OFFICER'S
ROOM
TO NO RECEIVED FORWARDED INITIALS
l) C.../C.4 k
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co,, 0 •.., Zi
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6.
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per DOI 70 - 17
10.
1 1.
12.
DECLASSIF I ED AND
RELEAS ED t-; Y
tkNitiAL I NTELL IGFNC
E AGENCY
1 3.
idtlOtItIMMIODSEXEMPT
I ON 302S
NA I WAR tf/ IMES DI
S CLOSURE
tAft 2007 AC C
1 4.
15.
16
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17. FILE TITLE
--7(=II:rjrCZ
NUMBER (PRIMARY CODE)

AErp -.I: - 1". •
TRACE
REQUEST INDEX ! 1
, (I
CP OD — 1,, 11 — 3,' 3
3 / Lai e EGNA 41263
FORM 610a USE PREVIOUS (40)

1-63 EDITIONS SECRET
-
4,y2/P
SECRET/REH519F;r- TELEPOUCH
it*CPM,
BD
,ut t,f1:7/774.
G 4S:
DISP NO - EGNA-41263
70, -27'4'4
FILE NO - 200-124-39/3, X REF - 32E-126-20/3
DATE 31 JULY 1970
INDEXING NONE
OICROFILM - NONE
110 - CHIEF, WOLIME
INFO CHIEF, EUROPEAN DIVISION
71 /VIA REGULAR POUCH/

FR OM
SUBJECT - R YBAT DTD OR IC - REPORT ON CriACTIVE
ACTION - FYI
REFS - DIRECT OR 053349
1. WE HAVE AGAIN REQUESTED C._ TO PREPARE HIS PAPER

gaiitt.-.6. alz,i1 /11060 *57- 47 , „V:)
.7.--- ±.i
'lpiE,V+YEL
. , .,-.4!,,S-
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i!. , T .11....Z_E A-L;--I—TT—H.I.S S I HE E ULE Z E.STE HIS - 4,
r7 PA T LLET P A A TI,T IT EPA_ -D " E- ----"YMI
TO -p,: e /1V7?--/Dva
912 MoR4.--: I 4 /2) k' 11.77- OW-Z:4 )6... F,6' j1-/rs C 4:c A iz, I"
- r
IDANCE. ) HAS AGREED, HOWEVER, TO COMPLETE
HIS PAPER DURING THE FIRST PART OF HIS VACATION, AND WE HAVE
i . ;ADE ARRANGEMENTS TO hANDCARRY IT TO BONN. WE INTEND TELEPOUCH
IT ON RECEIPT. WE BELIEVE C ) IS CONVINCED OF THE IM-
PORTANCE OF HIS ENDEAVOR, BUT WAS UNFORTUNATELY LOCXED INTO TOO
MANY PRE-DEPARTURE ACTIVITIES.
2. 6 ) %LERTED US TO A TRIP TO WOCORK WHICH HE WILL
BEGIN 14 OCTOBER 1970. HE INTENDS TO SPEND SEVEN TO TEN DAYS ON
A LECTURE TOUR BEFORE FOREIGN RELATIONS GROUPS, ROTARY • CLODS,

• AND ACADEMIC CIRCLES. /OE WOULD APPRECIATE ANY SUGGEST IONS WE
NIGHT PASS ON TO ( FOR A PRE-

) REGARDING SUITA3LE GROUPS
SENTATION. / e '4ILL SPEAK ON A 3ROAD RANGE OF VJEST
GERHAN FOREIGN POLICY QUESTIONS, OSTPOLITIK, AND RELATIONS WITH
TNE
SECRET/NggPAkff EGNA-41263 /PAGE 1/

GROUP 1
downgrading anti
declassification
CS TM
r)
3L la6-„2d
■
• SECRET/Afitti EGNA-41263 /PAGE 2/
3. INTERESTING ASPECT OF FOREGOING TRIP IS THAT DEPUTY
PRESS SPOKESMAN, RUEDIGER VON WEChNAR, PROPOSED TRIP TO
CHANCELLOR BRANDT, WHO CALLED CAFILDERT PERSONALLY TO ASK
TO LAPf ).V\S3
TRIP. FURTHER DETAILS WILL BE DISCUSSED WITH ',I.NISTER
EHMKE. ALTHOUGH THE SUGGESTION OF THE . TRIP IS IN NO WAY CON-
NECTED, AS FAR AS C .) JR WE KNOW, WITH ANY MATTER RELATING
TO RADIO QUESTIONS, ( VOLUNTEERED THAT UPON RETURN HE
WOULD BE IN A GOOD POSITION TO PASS ON TO BRANDT AND/DR EHMKE
ANY VIEWS IN ANY DEGREE OF DETAIL DESIRED REGARDING RADIO
QUESTIONS. WE THANKED HIM FOR HIS KIND AND TIMELY OFFER AND
ASSURED HIM THAT WE WOULD ALERT HQS, WHO WOULD NO 'DOUBT WANT TO
BE IN CONTACT WITH HIM DURING HIS TRIP.
r-
L.
DISTRIBUTION -
BY TELEPOUCH
C/WOLIME
1/2 - C/EUR
/VIA REGULAR POUCH/
S E C R E .TillA0510,EamE EGNA-41263 /PAGE 2/

D IspAT c H CLASSIFICATION
SECRE T
. PROCESSING ACTION
.
WRKEDFORINEXIN
To
'thief , WOVIEW NO INDEXING REQUIRED
Chief, EUR Division CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM E...
MICROFILM
SUBJECT
DTDORIC/QKACTIVE
Forwarded under separate cover for Chief, WOVIEW (for

sending to the appropriate channel in C2KACTIVE, lJew York)
are the originals of letters from the Soviet Union which
were received from theL 30-CACTIVE representative. •
___.
L ____]
OECLASSIFIEO
AND
CO31 11 .;1 REL,EA,SED g y
I N ttLL
16t PltE
AOC1)
.)'PO41:tIT00('Ott1,1
q.1-1
i': . /,Z I k/Ak c k !my ': PT ION 382t
5111 SCLO
-ijATE
2007 SURE AC1
Attachment: USC
Letters from the Soviet Union — v) V
DISTRIBUTION:'
3 - C/WOVIEW, w/ tt/usc. V/
2 1 /o/att
2 4
,......#4 W/o/at
„
2 - /EUR, w/o/att
OFPT-15899 ... er 1970

SECRET
,.,)
FORM 3ogo USE PREVIOUS MFG. 3•7(„,
10.69 EDITIONS
it 10 9
E It •
CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATIO', CLASne MES}219E e :TOTAL COPIES ROUTINI AND/OR IN/TIALS-SEEN SY,
PERSON/UNIT NOTIFv:::-
GROUP 1 5
I
f 5T r Vs C.Cl'Or0 AulOVATIC
2
(When Filled In) voe4C.•(,+C
f EC,
!
ADVANCE COPY [ ISSUED SLOTTED .
REPRODUC ■101 q OF THIS COPY PROHIBITED I-
-114
BY AT 2
DISSEM BY I PER
ACTION UNIT .
ACTION NO.
i-'rr■
1
F FILT, VR
C-
. --- ■2 7
SE CR ET 24 162 g.. SEP 70 CIT
D IRE CT OR I VOL
O
DTDOR IC C_
RE F : D LRE CT OR 0G9481
1. HAVE CO NI I NUED URGE E. ;OMPL F.TE PAPER
A 1-E HAD . 011 ISED. WILL FORWARD AS SOON AS RECEIVED.
2. PLEASED
• 1.4IT1-1- TA CT ICAL SITUATION WITHIN
SFD
MLASSIFIED AND
RtL EASED CY
A. S PROPOSAL THAT Y.URT MATTICK
ttNTP1L .INTELL IGEPH:t At;Elin
5iltirtt-lEitIODSEXEMPT IOW
RE FRE SE NT . SPD INSTED OF AFFERTZ AT MONACO PA1114A11 n2t
IfriES 01 SC
taitt kt107 LOSURE ACI
MEET I r,‘G OF WE AC HAS BEEN APPROVED. WENNER
PER SO NALL Y APPROVED ORDER AVOID LEAVING FIELDr:
TO CD U•
1-10C-
KE IN TELI.I NG MATTICK OF PARTY.
AP OVAL , SAID , "WE HAVE EXTENDED RADIO LICENSE
A IT W ILL EXTEND IT AG AI N. WE MUST DISCUSS W ITH
HIGI-E ST LEVELS IN WASHINGTON PERSPECTIVES FOR
FUTURE'. COMME NIT : THIS IS PRECISELY AS MATT ICK
RE PORTED TO CA FILBERT.
C. EHM 11_,L SEE E. J BEFORE EHM KE'

2- LI FP 76
DEPARTURE FOR U. S. WILL REPORT ANYTHING RECEIVED.
CS COPY
• 2 o o - 129 — 3c-7/3
2 E.- / 2 - 20/3 •
SECRET
• ri
• CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION CLASSIFIED MESSAGE TOTAL COPIES ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS-SEEN .
pEnSON/UNIT NOTIFIED 'GROUP I
SECRET ExCLUDED roto4 AUTOMATIC
5
(When 'Filled In) 00.NGRA0m4 2

01CLOSV0 icATION
3 7
, ADVANCE COPY 1 ISSUED SLOTTED REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROHIBITED
• 'Ocr ,2 8 3.5 NI
70
DY: AT:
JO) 30 4 38 PH 'le R D
OISSEM BY PER RECEIVED D lEDI •

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AC TION UNIT.. RID/EDI
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ACTION NO.
PAGEC - 143 •SECRET
3. FILE: 200-124-39/3; XREF: 32E-126-90/3. GP-1.
SE CR ET
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,
•
ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET . •-•
• INSTRUCTIONS •

' and forward to RID. If file no. and titk shown are not proper,
2. Destroy front cover sheet, unless it records insert proper file no.below and forward
ing preservation.
FROM: PROPER FILE NQ.
RID/
L..RID/AN ] DW-293 TO : ALL ADDRESSEES

GA-50 FILL IN SECTION 1 ON BACK, IF APPROPRIATE
,g8T..._5075 TUBE_GT-7 COMMENTS
N.
ROOM DATE OFFICER'S
TO ° ,..,..00■40ECEIVE0 FORWARDED INITIALS
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10.
MICROFILMED
OCT z 8 1970
1 1 .
DOC MICRO SER.
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1 2.
13.
14.
15.
,
16.
1 7. FILE TITLE
RID/Fl

ABSTRACT
TRACE
REQUEST . • •
INDEX
(1') --7-2
DATE MICROFILMED DOCUMENT DATE DOCUMENT 1MBER
EGXA 001 9 0
I_ TXC/7
1-63 EDITIONS SECRET (401
SE CR ET T EL E POUCH
DISP NO - E GXA- 190
FILE NO - 200-124-39/3, 32E-126-20/3
DATE 28 OCT 0 BER 1970
INDEXING NONE
IC R OF IL - N ONE
0 - C/ W OL I NE / AT I N
INFO - E UR
R C.)M
suJEc-i . 6 DID ai IC/ CALL/ E_ D:/ TR A VEL 10 UNIT ED STATES
ACT I L.1. ‘; - SEE SL Ui;
REFS - EGNA-41263 , 31 JULY 1970
1% REF TRIP BY C 0 EXPLAIN WEST GER NAN OSTPOL IT IK
AND TAKE SOUNDINGS ON RADIO MATT ER S BEGINS 27 OCT. WILL COMPLETE
EN GA GEMENT S AND ARR IVE WASH IN GT ON 1038 HOURS 7 NOV, VIA AMER ICAN
535 . DEPARTS MONDAY, 9 NOV.
2. ( ) WILL STAY HAYS ADAMS HOTEL, WASHINGTON.
RESERVATION ALREADY MADE. . EXPECTS TO BE CONTACTED
BUT HAVE ALSO GIVEN HIM L --()N HOME PHONE. UNDERSTANDS HE
WILL SEEL ‘2,.13 NOV. WE HAVE DISCUSSED WHET HER (
NEEDS SEE ANYONE IN CALL BR ANCH AND AGREED THAT VIEW SUBJECTS
TO SE COVERED, IT PR OBABLY NOT NECESSARY.
3. C. ) AL SO ASKED JOCK DEAN ARRANGE APPOINT WITH
DURING LATTER' S VISIT HERE, WE ALERTED HIM
TO ( ) REQUEST TO SEE HIM BR I E FL Y ON 7 NOV. HE TEN-
TAT IVELY AGREED. NOT NECESSARY FOR HQS CONFIRM THIS.
••
DIST R I BUT ION - BY T ELE POUCH
2 - C/W OL IME MICROFILMED
2 - C/ E UR
OCT 28 1970
-L
SECR ET E GXA- 190
3T
Exclude/gm° mi
l tom
downgrading and
411C
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deClanniCatiOD
D 3ag ,0
Are-7)y-30
D r 71.
t•.
V
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IJESSALPE FORM
-ro-rAL toil its fr 1 5
2 6 ,.
DC/CA SECRET 3
4
4253
2 NOVEMBER 1970
E SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION INDEX El NO INDEX RETURN TO BRANCH El FILE RID
PER t:` El FILE IN CS FILE NO.
4
FILE, VR,
(elite)
&date and Limo tiied) (reference number)
C!TE DIRE - o8
341
5.
DTDORIC CALL.
REF: EGXA. 190
1. PLEASE CLARIFY PARA. 1 REFERENCE TO "TAKE SOUNDINGS
ON RADIO MATTERS." WHAT RADIOS, WITH WHOM, ETC. rtiotivid FYI:
THE LESS SAID ON THIS SUBJECT THE BETTER•RIGHT.NOW.
JWILL MEET (. PER REF.
3. FILE: Z00-124-39/3, 3ZE,126-20/3.
END OF MESSAGE
CLASS IN ED AO RELEA
CaTR tti ti:LLIG . ERCE AGENCY
-.7f,' W . ESA E110!)SEXEXP1lth 3-020
211'A5
A
CIISCLOSORE-ACI
E 2007 •
5
,....---
M/CA/B-L 4
!, ,-100 -A2 39/

/E/G
C/E/CA /.,4,-2/- 70 DC/CA
GPOUP 1 AUTHENTICATING
Excltrkil trum automatic
RELEASING OFFICER il!) , :ra(ling and OFFICER
1 :; L
t. ABLE SECRE,TARIAT DISSEMINATION LASSISIED hESSACE p TOTAL COPIES ROUTING AND/OR NI11ALS . SEENN BY
tEdR6T:2,0.
'T E 5
EXCLUO P l
FROM owi ftcriC I
DOWNGRADING AND 2 6
fl
F DECLASSIFICATION
3
ADVANCE COPY ISSUED Fl SLOT TED REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROHIBITED
4
JECLASSIFIED 4C
REL EASED GY
CENTRAL. INTELVIGENCE
AGENCY
BY AT 2
SOURCESMETHODSEXENPT ION ,70211
cii)L
NAZI WAR CRIMES DISCLOS•URE ACI
DISSEM BY PER DATE 2007
ACTION UNIT
FILE, VR
CA LS 0 ck)l p-t-cg-
/ACTION NO
t? Pro cdops.
SE C RE T 05154 81 NOV 70 CITE 790 -)
:Nog øl 200815
DIRECTOR
DTDORIC CALL .(
A--
REFS A. EGNA-4 1263, 31 JULY 71 ( TP)
/°
B. EGNA- 190, 28 OCT 70 (IP)
MICROFILMED
C. DIRECTOR 0834 13 OV 0 1970
1, PER PARA 3 REF A, WE ADVISED THAT ( SAW
'OPPORTUNITY USE HIS CURRENT USA TRIP ACTUALLY AND OSTENSIBLY •
TO OBTAIN VIEWS FROM AMERICAN PUBLIC AND CONTACTS ON REACTION
WEST GERMAN ,POLICIES. ( ) UNDERSTOOD THIS EFFORT TO
BE ONE OF LISTENING FOR ATTITUDES . WHICH HE COULD BUILD INTO
HIS REPORT TO BRANDT. HIS VIEWS, ONLY TENTATIVELY FORMULATED
AS OF TIME OF HIS DEPARTURE BONN, WOULD BE DISCUSSED WITH HQS
OFFICERS.
2 .3 ) EXPECTED CONTENT AND TONE OF HIS REPORT
TO BRANDT. WOULD BE AMONG SUBJS ON AGENDA OF 8 NOV MEETING.
TO WHICH( -INVITED HIM. WE HAD ASSUMED THAT TACTICS.
HAD BEEN DISCUSSED BETWEEt,ND ( DURING THEIR
14 OCT MEETING. FOR OBVIOUS REASON DID NOT DEBRIEF HIM,_
BUT HAVE REPORTED REACTIONS AND HIS PLANS,
3. HAVE REVIEWED EXTENSIVE CORRESPONDENCE WITH HQS AND

-5-Nov '7O
CS COPY ,Q-eo 7,72Y-SV
D-32E-/2-zo/3 SECRET 3
" CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION CLASSIFIED MESSAGE TOTAL COPIES ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS-SEEN 11'
P ERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED
SECRET GROUP 1
5
(WhelitillAk/i) DOWNGRADING AND

DECLASSIF CATION
6
3 7
. .1 ADVANCE COP ri ISSUED 1-1 SLOTTED REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROHIBITED
• 1
4 8
1 1 /0V I ) 1 1:1;
BY AT C1,9 , , 1.071 R4 5PI su ' 7 A M 70

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D RW
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DISSEM BY PER T
..• ACTION UNIT --1TEDIEDI
P,ID/EDI
0
FILE, VR
ACTION NO.
PAGE 2 L 790 SE C RE T
CONTACTS REPORTS DURING PAST SIX MONTHS REGARDING " RAD IT
MATTERS. REFERENCE HAS INVARIABLY BEEN TO RADIO FREE
EUROPE, UNLESS OTHERWISE INDICATED.
FILE: 39-124-39/3; 32E-126-20/3. GP-1.
SECRET
1 110 IIAS
. 1. 3 II
1
•
•11.
4 3
SECRET
DISPATCH
' C-LASSIFICATION PROCESSING ACTION
SECRET
mumforziomNG
w
Chief, WOVIEW NO INDEXING REQUIRED
INFO.
ONLY QUALIFIED DESK
..........:
Chief, EUR Division CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM
MICROFILM
SUBJECT
DTDORIC QKACTIVE
Letters From the Soviet Union
Forwarded under separate cover for Chief, WOVIEW

(for sending to the appropriate channel inQKACTIVE, New
York) are the originals of letters from the Soviet Union
.._
which were received from th QKACTIVE representative.
C:CLASS IF I Ell
AtI0 RE
r. .- tiTi. ,•L LEASED oy
I NTELL IGENcE A ,:,
,,r ,Gzid'SMEMIOOSEXEMPTIbg:L
, I hi k R CRIMES 2:
in SCL OSURE
E 2007 ACt
,
Attachment: USC 76
Letters from the Soviet Union k. ,' 060 kQ l
DISTRIBUTION:
A - c/woviEw, w att/usc
2 , w/o/a t t
2 /o/att
J
2 - c/EuR, w/o/att
OFPT 16224 22 December 1970

4
SECRET
R3UT-IN;',AiDL1t INi71;,LS • SEEN BY
ro!zm
1 , 5
CA/B1 3-11 — 7
—
4 I 8
<T: 6396
47E: 25 February 1971
•%eLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION 0 INDEX Li NO INDEX RETURN TO BRANCH 0 FILE RID
PER E IN CS FILE NO.
ONF:
FILE, VR, A/ it/7.'7E( LI* 6 ( 1),
(elitn) (Pirs-a)
(classification) (date and time filed) (re:ere:lc:3 number)
Z G I 11 1 z FEe 71 CITE DIRECTOR I /I 3 0
L
I' .
......*
v... j
INFO
TDORIC Q KA C TIVE TPLINGO
1. PBAFFIRM SENT TPLINGO FOUR-PART FILM PRODUCED
BY THEODORE HOLCOMBE ON TRAVELS IN RUSSIA FOR LOCAL
TPLINGO VIEWING AND FOR VIEWING BY BAYERISCHER RUNDFUNK.
2. THERE IS HQS INTEREST IN VIEWING AND 1\1A KING PRINT,

amemo..
-7,
OF SAID FILM. WOULD APPRECIATE IFL. ,.01:SLD EXPEDITE
LOCAL USE OF FILM AND POUCH FILM DIRECT TO HQS. HQ ,ILL
THEN PASS FILM TO PBAFFIRM FOR RETURN TO HOLCOM:
Z. FILE:E3 200-124-39/3.
DECLASSIFIED AND RELEAS.,D4111
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGt OF MESSAGE
SO URC ES METHOOSEXEMPT ION 3B2I3
RAZ I WAR CR IMES DI SCLOSURE ACT
DA1E 2007
5
C/CA/B1' C / CA
4
6 0 71
4
3 2- 3
2
2
'RA) 1 -
AUTHENTICATING
3utematic
RELEASING OFFICER
SECRET II du....endiris; and 1 OFFICER
cIichssificatIon
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN cupyNG OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. COPY NO.

/ 7
*...AtSLE JECRETAHim1 L.ISStMINATION LLASSIFIEDMi EOTA.LUrt esUUTING AND/OR Ii'.. IAL.-SEEN BY
5
SRCRET.. r&a.
6
(When Filled In) =7.=
ADVANCE COPY II ISSUED SLOTTED REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROHIBITED
3
4 8
Of CLASSiri ED
AND RE LEASED
C E#T441. i HEEL I G DY
. t CE AOEW
BY: AT:
SilUfttESMETHODSEXEMPT ION 302V
NAZI WAR
cRimEsniscimukt ACt
, DISSEM BY PER DATE 2001
ACTION UNIT
FILE, V
5-. 0
A. TION NO.
SEC R ET 121800Z IMAR 71 CITE 3

DIRECTOR I NF 01
DTDOR I C QK ACT I VE LCO I VE INTEL
. c„. .3RECEI VE f ,R OM I DEN NOTES HE TOOK , N HIS

L/L
5 MARCH CONVERSATION WITH MONSIGNOR GI OVANNI C L I
ASSISTANT TO VATICAN SECRETARY FOR PUBLIC ,.AFFA IRS OF
CHURCH (FOREIGN SECRETARY) AGOST I NO ..7C A LS A R 0 17j1.
NOTES DEAL WITH RESULTS OF C AS AR OL I ' S RECENT VISIT TO
MOSCOW (QUOTE EXTREMELY POSITIVE UNQUOTE) CHEL I ' S PLAN
TO VISIT PRAGUE CIRCA 20 MAR TO NEGOTIATE NOMINATION
BISHOPS, POSSIBLE VISIT BY POPE PAUL TO POLAND IN AUGUST,
AND CHELI'S PLAN VISIT HUNGARY.
2. ON 12 MAR I DEN ALSO PR OV I DEDL 1WITH COPY OF

GI'
CEC HOSL OV AK CATHOLIC CHURCH DOCUMENT ENTITLED K AT OL I CKE
DIECEZE V CESKOSLOVENKU 1970, WHICH ACCORDING TO IDEN
IS COMPLETE LIST OF ALL CZECHOSLOVAK DIOCESES WITH NAMES OF
LOCAL PR I EST S AND OT HER CLER I CAL OFFICIALS, DIOCESE
MAPS, AS WELL AS ASSORTED CZECH CATHOLIC CHURCH STATISTICS.
DOCUMENT OBTAINED ON CONFIDENT I AL BASIS BY I DEN' S COLLABORATOR
B OHUM IR BU N Z A FR OM CZECH PRIEST VISITING VATICAN.
3. IDEN FOLLOWING HIS NORMAL PRACTICE OF MAILING PARAS .

/3
1 AND 2 DOCUMENTS TO HIS MUNICH HEAD OFFICE.
— - 3
CS COPY
SECRET
ti
AbLE S EC R E TAMA f Di5SCAIINATION CLASSIFIED mesuot 10TAL COMES ROUTING AND/OR INe r IALS-SEEN I
) PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED GROUP I 1
Co SECRET ITICLUOAD PACO AUTOMATIC
6
(When Filled In) DOWNOMAMO MO
DC CLASSIIICAT■011
7
ADVANCE COP [-.) ISSUED SLOT TED REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROHIBITED
4 8
AIR -5-4-59 111 .1'11 9 32 Ill '71

AT: 2 .
(AV; B
IA E.; 'LI
DISSEM BY PER RUPECI

ACTION UNIT
C:0)
0
FILE, VR
ACTION NO.
- .
PAGE 21 - -- j7011 SECRET
4. PARA ONE NOTES CONTAIN INFORMATION Of POSITIVE
1 NTELL I GENCE VALUE. HOWEVERL :3DOES NOT KNOW WHAT
ARRANGEMENTS IF ANY, EXIST FOR, DISSEMINATION OKACT IVE
OBTAINED IN
INFORMATION Bt.] HEADQUARTERS.
5R
REQUEST GUIDANCE.
5. CAN FORWARD XEROXED COPY OF PARA TWO DOCUMENT TO
HEADQUARTERS IF DESIRED. PLEASE ADVISE.
6. F !LEI 200-124-39. GP-I.
SECRET
• • •4 s
:SEeRST
SECRET . T . ELEPO UCH
DISP NO EG NW-10167
FILE NO .200 - 134 - 11/3
r)iATE 27 APRIL 1971
I ND ES NO
ILM NO
To
CT
INFO
FROM CHIEF, WOLIME
UE3J OECLASSIFI Ell

RYBAT DTDORIC c
AND REL EASED
'OPERATIONAL •
oirRAL I NTELL IGENCE
BY
SOURCESPIETIIMEXEM AGENCY
STATUS OF RADIO PROBLEM PTION3/3 20
NAZI WA
II CR IM
ES DI DCL
ACTION DATE OSURE aci
FYI 2007
REFS NONE
1. SINCE THERE NOW BEGINS TO APPEAR SO ME SEMBL A NOE OF
ORDER INSTEAD OF CHAOS

IN THE RFE/RL PROBLEM., HEADQUARTERS
ILL ATTEMPT TO SUMMARIZE

SIGNIFICANT DEVELOPMENTS SINCE
THE CASE PROPOSAL, WE WILL NOT .

DWELE ON GERMAN DEVELOPMENTS
SINCE THESE ARE WELL xilowN TO THE FIELD.
2. BACKGROUND'
IN OCTOBER OF LAST YEAR, SENATOR CASE ADDRESSED LETTERS
TO SECRETARY OF ..
STATE ROGERS AND USIA DIRECTOR SHAKESPEARE
POSING A NUMBER OF QUESTIONS CONCERNING RFE AND RL. THE
DEPARTMENT SENT CERTAIN UNCLASSIFIED DATA TO SENATOR CASE

D AND
30TH THE DEPARTMENT AND THE USIA DIRECTOR OFFERED TO DISCUSS
OTHER QUESTIONS ..
ORALLY WITH THE SENATOR BUT THE SENATOR' S OFFICE
DID NOT AT THAT TIME ACCEPT THE OFFERS.
ON JANUARY ' 21ST 9

IT WAS LEARNED THAT CASE HAD RELEASED
•
OR PUBLICATION ON JANUARY 24TH A STATEMENT ANNOUNCING HIS
INTENTION TO INTRODUCE LEGISLATION TO BRING THE FUNDING OF RFE
AND RL UNDER
CONGRESSIONAL CONTROL, . HIS STATEMENT REFERRED TO
THE FUNDING OF THE RADIOS '9

FROM THE SECRET CIA BUDGET' ' AND ALSO
OECRET EG NW 10187 PAGE ONE

, .
SECRET EGNW-10187 PAGE. TWO
'HENTIONED THE KATZENBACH REPORT AND ITS R 7 COMM 7

NDATION THAT
NO FEDERAL AGENCY SHALL PROVIDE ANY COVERT FINANCIAL ASSIS-
TANCE AND SUPPORT, DIRECT OR INDIRECT TO ANY OF THE NATION'S EDUCA-
TIONAL OR PRIVATE VOLUNTARY O

RGANIZATIONS," THE PROPOSED
LEGISLATION DID NOT SUGGEST THAT RFE AND RL n

E TERMINATED BUT
RATHER THAT THEY BE FUNDED ON AN OVERT BASIS THROUGH IDENTIFIABLE
CONGRESSIONAL APPROPRIA

QKACTIVE

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CLASSIFIED MESSAGE

TO t DIRECTOR FEB 26 1638z 57

FROM t MUNICH °C;/(14 e rivei IN 11091

RE MUNI 1160 (IN 42865)

:3REQUEST APPROVAL BGCALLUS INVITE VeRAGA JULY CONFERENCE 0

DECLASSIF I ED ANO RELEASED BY

IT IS FORBIDDEN TO AARE A COPY OF THIS MESSAGE Copy No.

TO s 0 I RECTOR FEB 5 2018z 57

FROM 'MUNICH IN 42866

INFO r ay EE 4, SR k, WE II; sic 2

TO DIR INFO FRANC COTE MUNI 1159

DTDOR I C QKACT I VE REDSKIN

RE DIR 115397 (OUT 62795)

1, DUE ILLNESS MERSALOV RIP r_. j °RIG! NALLY PLANNED DELAYED.

2. MERSALOV NOW ADVISED BY ANDREYEV THAT LAST OF SOV STUDENTS WERE

EXPECTED LEAVE ENGLAND 1 FEBRUARY.

DECLASSIFIED AND RELEASED1Y

2 g DIRECTOR JAN 18 212 z 57

ROM 1 VIENNA IN 36225

*0 I r ip Cl/OA, Fl, FI/OPS, PP 2, PP/OPS, 100 3, s/c 2

TO MUNI INFO FRAN DIR CITE VIEN 9677

PBPRIME (DOR: VIEN 9451 (IN 30163)).

IECQUI4-ZEA.ATTER BUT MADE COMMENT AS PER PARA 2 REF. NO FURTHER

DECLASSIFIED AND R ELEASED B Y

IT IS FORBIDDEN TO JAAKE A COPY OF THIS MES AGE Copy No.

wo • CI, Cl/OA, F(/RI EE 4, sic 2

DECLASSIFIED AND RELEASED BY

IT IS FORBIDDEN TO MAKE A COPY OF THIS MESSAGE Copy No.

INFO PPC 3, CI, Fl I 2, EE 4, IOD 3, s/c

TO MUNI INFO DIR CITE FRAN 6393

RE FRAN 6392 (IN 4874

I DEN PAUL BOR I SOW:

DECLASSIFIED AND RELEASED BY

IT IS FORBIDDEN TO KE A COPY OF THIS MIS AGE Copy No.

To = DIRECTOR FEB 8 23(17z 57

FROM s HUN 0 CH IN 44544

Iwo i c0 0 CO/CA ORI 2 0 EE 4, S/C 2

TO DOR INFO FRAN CITE MUNI 1194

CLEAN TRACES BABENK00 13ARAGUNOW0 BUSSENIUS 0 CARROLL 9 CRAMER,

JARYMOWYCZ 0 REDLICH 0 ROUSSEL, SCHUTZ ) SKARKE 0 WISCHNEVSKY.

DECLASSIFIED AND RELEASED BY

IT IS FORSIDDEN TO MAKE A COPY OF THIS MESSAGE Copy No.

TO ; DIRECTOR FEB 8 2307z 57

FROM 1 MUNICH IN 44544

INFO co, co/0A, Fa/R1 2 ? EE 4 2 S/C 2

TO DIR INFO FRAN CITE MUNI 19.4

CLEAN COMPLETE FIELD TRACES BABENKO, BARAGUNOW, BUSSENIUS„ CARROLL, CRAMER,

JARYMOWYCZ„ REDLICH, ROUSSEL, SCHUTZ, SKARKE„ WISCHNEVSKY.

DATE 19 FEB 57 S-E-C-R-E-T 2 5

I NFO PPC 3, CI, Cl/OPS, PI/7/y, EE 4, IOD 3, s/c 2

TO MUNI INFO DIR CITE FRAN 6392

RE FRAN 6393 (IN 48747)

HE DISQUALIFIED DUE WORLD WA CTIVITI BUT USEP ASKS IF IN OUR

INTERESTS GRANT HIM AID.

2. HAS-PBCHORD CHANNEL FOR INFLUENCING USER SUCH MATTERS? REQUEST MUNI

COMMENTS THIS AND SIMILAR CASES.

IT IS PORSIODEN TO AGE Copy No.

E aROQUIM IDENTIFY AND kVALUATI 0044i8OURCR8

OUTSIDE FRCIORD AID PRAFFIRK.

DECLASSIF I ED AND RELEASED BY

linA VMS XILSOLVE. ULM SM.

()MODIFIED AND RELEASED BY

INFO FRAN CITE MUNI 1051

RE IDIR 34338 (OUT 90947)