Francesco/who-killed-jfk huggingface dataset:
[104-10171-10138.pdf — page 118]
CONFIDENTIALUNITED STATES GOVERNMENTMemorandumTO: Director, Domestic Contact ServiceATTN: Support Division/Alien Branch (Neagoy)FROM: Acting Chief, New York Field OfficeSUBJECT: International Rescue Committee, Inc.NY #603-73DATE: 31 May 1973A-870271.  We met Charles Sternberg, Executive Director of the International Rescue Committee (IRC) on 10 May 1973. In the course of our conversation, Sternberg noted that we had shown quite a bit of interest in Soviet arrivals (defectors) recently and suggested that it would be of a great advantage to us if we were able to introduce ourselves as, for instance, representatives of a scientific institute rather than Agency employees.2.  We are quite certain that Sternberg meant well and had our benefit in mind when he made this suggestion. Sternberg has been cooperative and helpful to us over a number of years. His suggestion particularly aims to simplify our problem of making initial contact with USSR nationals. They are particularly sensitive and suspicious, and CIA has a very ominous meaning to them according to Sternberg.3.  We explained to Sternberg that we cannot do what he suggested, but in turn we suggested that in instances where a new arrival is ill at ease, we should wait a few weeks or months until the new arrival has settled down, found a place to live, and hopefully, a satisfactory place of employment.4.  We did, however, tell Sternberg that we will discuss his suggestion with our associates interested in this particular problem.5.  Do you have any advice or comment?W. L. FreundA/C WALTER L. FREUNDNGraber:dhFILE: International Rescue Committee![Statue of a man holding a book in one hand and extending the other hand, standing on a globe]CONFIDENTIAL "E 2 IMPDET CL BY 004476"Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Savings Plan
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CONFIDENTIALDirector, Domestic Contact ServiceATTN: Support Division/Alien Branch (Neagoy)Acting Chief, New York Field Office55564 OFInternational Rescue Committee, Inc.A87027NY #603-7331 May 19731. We met Charles Sternborg, Executive Director of the International Rescue Committee (IRC) on 10 May 1973. In the course of our conversation, Sternborg noted that we had shown quite a bit of interest in Soviet arrivals (defectors) recently and suggested that it would be of a great advantage to us if we wore able to introduce ourselves as, for instance, representatives of a scientific institute rather than Agency employees.2. We are quite certain that Sternberg meant well and had our benefit in mind when he made this suggestion. Sternberg has been cooperative and helpful to us over a number of years. His suggestion particularly aims to simplify our problem of making initial contact with USSR nationals. They are particularly sensitive and suspicious, and CIA has a very ominous meaning to them according to Stornberg.3. We explained to Sternberg that we cannot do what he suggested, but in turn we suggested that in instances where s new arrival is ill at ease, we should wait a few weeks or months until the new arrival has settled down, found a place to live, and hopefully, a satisfactory place of employment.4. We did, however, tell Sternberg that we will discuss his suggestion with our associates interested in this particular problem.5. Do you have any advice or comment?A/C WALTER L. FREUNDNNGraber:dhFILE: International Rescue CommitteeCONFIDENTIAL
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CONFIDENTIAL 111737Z KAY 73 STAFFCITE CONTACTS/NEW YORK 19085CONTACTS/WASHINGTONSUPPORT DIV/ALIEN STAFF (SCHWEICH) FROM GRABERSUBJECT: CASE 60138 - NIKOLAY RUDAKOVREF: AL-219-731. C/S GRADER MET RUDAKOV AT THE IRC (INTL RESCUE COMMITTEE)   OFFICE ON 10 MAY 1973. RUDAKOV IS ABOUT TO GET A JOB AND LOOKING   FOR A PLACE TO LIVE. HE WAS NOT ANXIOUS TO BE INTERVIEWED BY US,   BUT WANTED TO GET SETTLED FIRST. HE PROMISED TO CALL US WEDNESDAY,   16 MAY, TO LET US KNOW IF HE FOUND A PLACE TO LIVE AND WHERE.2. RUDAKOV TOLD US HIS FATHER WAS A WORKER IN THE SAME INSTITUTE   WHERE HE WAS EMPLOYED AND NOT A FAMOUS PERSON AT ALL. HE DIED ABOUT   FIVE YEARS AGO. WE COULD NOT GET ANY MORE DETAILS AT THE TIME.   WHO IS THE FAMOUS RUDAKOV HE COULD HAVE BEEN RELATED TO?3. WE WILL KEEP YOU INFORMED OF ANY FURTHER PROGRESS. E2 IMPDETCL BY C4476FILE: CASE 60133; IRCCONFIDENTIAL
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# CONFIDENTIAL 15193CZ JAN 73 STAFFCITE CONTACTS/NEW YORK. 18535CONTACTS/WASHINGTONSUPORT DIVISION/ALIEN START (SOLD) FROM CRABERSUBJECT: CASE 59421- ALEKSANDR FIZYK 55564/0K1. SUNJECT IS HADLED BY THE INTL. RESCUE COMITTEE (IRC) IN NEW YORK. A870272. CHARLES STERNBEPS, HEAD OF IRC IN NEW YORK TOLD US THAT THIS IS A VERY DIFFICULT CASE AND WE SHOULD WAIT FOR AT LEAST ONE MORTH BEFORE SERVICING RECIPENENTS.3. TO UNDERLINE THE DIFFICULT SITUATION, STERIDERS TOLD US THAT HE DID NOT WANT TO PUT UP SUBJECT IN A HOTEL AND PLACED HIM WITH AN EMPLOYEE OF HIS ORCANIZATION IN NEW YORK CITY.4. WHEN SUBJECT CAN BE CONTACTED, JOE CARSOLL OF THE NEW YORK OFFICE VILL HANDLE THIS CASE. -END- E2 IPPOET OLL SY C84476FILE: CASE 59431 INTL BOSCHE COMMITTEECONFIDENTIAL
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55-64Chief, Boston OfficeATT:: Ron E. KellyDirector, DCS/Support Division/Alien StaffAL-603-726 December 1972Case 50:50 - Anatoliy V. TereshkoA 168499REFERENCES: A. LOS-927-72, Same Subject, dated 29 November 1972B. Niemiec-Kelly telecon, Same Subject, dated 5December 1972.1. This memo covers subjects discussed in references.2. Since Tereshko came into this country as a refugee under the auspices of the International Rescue Committee in New York City we do not have any commitments to assist him in his re-settlement problems whether they include job assistance or assistance in firming up his immigration status to this country. We, however, also realize that he has been a very cooperative and prolific reports producer for the intelligence components. We want to make clear that we have no commitments to help Tereshko.3. Tereshko should find his own way to mail letters to Minsk through parties located in other cities. Subject mentioned that he has friends in New York City whom he could use for this purpose.4. We contacted the office handling Tereshko's refund for his rubles and rupees and were informed that he will shortly receive a check for US$125.00 plus some gold rubles which could not be changed for him, when we receive the money in a week or two, we will forward it to you.5. Apparently Tereshko feels an attraction to work for Radio Liberty in Munich, which was offered to him. This again is his own decision although he has a good position and a fine future with his present company.6. We have found from experience that defectors generally blame us for decisions and actions which fail and credit their own astuteness for those developments which succeed. We would like, however, to point
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CONFIDENTIALCase 55-450Page 2out that your handling of Tereshko has been excellent in serving requirements and in getting him to travel thrice for debriefings in spite of his heavy work schedule with his company.FJNiemiec/saJAES R. MURRAYCONFIDENTIAL
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# MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORDCONFIDE ALSUBJECT: Contact with Ars. Mary LordNY-864-7119 August 19711.  Mrs. Mary Lord will make two trips abroad in the near futuro. From 19 August to 7 September she will be in the Far East. She will travel to Calcutta in her capacity as interim president of the International Roscue Committee, and will also go to Saigon and Hong Kong. She hopes to visit Laos, but this had not been settled when we spoke with her early in August. Her visit would be in response to an invitation extended by Souvanna Phouras last winter (see 00-B-33171-70). If successful, she would attempt to get maro information related to the requirements of Case 5.162.2.  On 9 September Ars. Lord leaves for Burope on a trip connected with her duties with the Atlantic Treaty Association. We do not know how long sha will be gone, but if prior trips and any indication it probably will be no longer than two weeks. She may learn more about Georges Pompidou, although she has not been briefed for this particular trip. We received requirements against a similar trip in Jume (See oo-B-17055-71 in response to cases 54,162 and 56.660 and she may remember ama of those and attempt to obtain further data. We would recommend that she be debriefed on both trips shortly after har return from Europe. He have given her Mr. Lohmann's name, should she wish to contact the HYFO before a representative calls on her.3.  In June Mrs. Lord loaned us two books on Pompidou. Upon instructions from Chief. WIFO. we returned these to Mrs. Lord en 18 August since we had receivad no reply to our queries to headquarters (NY-636-71 of 24 June 197; Form 610 of 19 July 1971 and FY 16766 of 3 August 1971)Ruth ElliffR.E/artsFile: Mrs. Mary Lordcc: International (Rinkus)cc: International (McHugh)
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# SERMETNY-297-7123 March 1971MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORDSUBJECT: Call from Jack Cogswell, 22 March 1971Cogswell telephoned to inform that the International Rescue Committee planned to hold a Press Conference on 24 March 1971 in New York to discuss prisoners in Cuban jails. Cogswell voiced the hope that the conference would not have any adverse effects on attempts underway to obtain the release of Lawrence Kirby Lunt from a Cuban prison. He explained that "Pancho" ("who is known to your people, I am sure") is on his way to Mexico City with $3,500. He will contact a woman there who apparently knows who to pay off to arrange Iunt's release. Cogswell indicated that "they" hoped to pay no more than $10,000.R. P. B. LOMAMIRPBL:brFile: Jack CogswellVic: International Division (Heller)
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SECRET CAISDEE YAR 71 CITS CONTACTS/NEW YORK 16133CONTACTS/WASHINGTONALIEN STASE (KOSICKI) FROM GRARERSUBJECT: CASE 56074PEF: YOUR PA 68139 AND OUR NY 161331. WE HAVE PEPEATEDLY CHECKED AND ARE CONTINUING TO CHECK HITY THE INTERNATIONAL RESCUE CONMITTEE ON THE WHEREADOUTS OF MADININ. CHARLES STERMEERS, HEAD OF IRC, IS MAKING EFFORT TO LOCATE MADININ.WE ARE ALSO CHECKING CITY INS TO SEE WHETHER THE FILE HAS BEEN RETURNED FROM ROME, ITALY.2. ACCORDING TO STERNPEPO, SEREGIN ON WHOM WE HAVE RECEIVED SIO DATA AND FORVARDED A WAVE CHECK REQUEST TO HEADQUARTERS, DOES NOT KNOW NARININ'S WEESPOUTS.3. YOU HAVE A-INDERS. SUGGEST CENTRAL FILES OF INS WASHINGTON BE CHECKED.4. YOU MIGHT CONSIDER QUERYING SOME STAION CONCERNING VARININ.FILE: IRC ANDCASE 56074 RP-1SECRET
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SECRET 0319002 MAS 71 CITE CONTACTS/WASHINGTON 89439CONTACTS/NEW YORKFROM: ALIEN STAFF (KONICKI)SUBJECT: CASE 56074 - G.A. MARININ AND ALEKSANDR IVANOVICH GEPSHTEINREF: TELECONS BETWEEN V. FREIUND AND V.V. KONICKI ON 17 FEBRUARY 1971AND 3 MARCH 1971PLEASE TRY THROUGH YOUR CONTACTS AT INTERNATIONAL RESCUE COMMITTES REGARDING WHERABOUTS OF MARININ AND GEPSHTEIN. ALSO TRY IANG AGAIN.GREAT PRESSURE HERE. WOULD APPRECIATE ANY LEADS INCLUDING IMMIGRATIONFILE NUMBER, IF AVAILABLE. THANK YOU, CF-1SECRET
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UNITED STATES GOV RNMENT# MemorandumTO: Director, Domestic Contact Service(Mr. Murphy)ATTN:FROM: Chief, New York Field OfficsSUBJECT: Meeting with Edmund Cummings, Dept. of Immigration, US Catholic ConferenceRef: Dept. of State memo of 12 May 69 from Wa. C. Trucheart, forwarded to NYFO on 16 May 69.NY#399-69DATE: 12 June 1969.1. On 6 Jun 69 Deputy Chief, NYFO, accompanied by C/S Elliff, met with Edmund Cummings to discuss any aspects of the relationship between his office and the Agency that might be unsatisfactory to him. This appointment was requested by NYFO as a result of the comments made by Cummings in reference memo.2. When we opened the discussion with the statement that we had heard indirectly that the question of cooperation with the CIA had arisen at the ACVA meeting, Comings immediately stated that this was indeed the case, and for his part, he wished to have no contact at all with our Agency. Invited to elaborate on his reasons, Cummings said it could be very "embarrassing" were it to become known that he had furnished information on Czechoslovak refugees to the CIA. He later stated that it could be extremely dangerous for refugees to have contact with the Agency, since if this fact were known, it could bring harm to themselves or to their families still in Eastern Europe. If he had furnished the informa- tion about the location of a refugee to whom harm later came, it would cause him great anguish. He knew, he said, of an instance in Connecticut in which a refugee who had cooperated with the Agency was beaten up by Communist agents. Curmings did not respond to our invitation to elaborate on this incident, which we said was unknown to us. Cummings said that not only was he concerned about CIA activities involving refugees, but that if cognizant, the US bishops would be unhappy about CIA involvement with organizations such as the US Catholic Conference. Again, Cumings declined to elaborate. Cummings suggested that we get our information from the I&IS to whom the US Catholic Conference furnishes data and he was unsympathetic to our desire to have this information on a more timely basis than was possible with reliance on IS records. He also suggested that arrange- ments to see refugees in the US be made with the refugee in Surope and that the refugee be given a telephone number to call after his arrival. Res- ponding to our direct question, Cummings said he viewed cooperation with the FBI in a different light and would not deny its agents information they requested.Ray U.S. Savings Bond's Regularly on the Payroll Savings Plan
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NY#399-6912 June 19693. We wish to emphasize that Cummings made none of the statemente to us that he did in paragraph two of reference memo. On the contrary, in response to our direct question, Cummings said that his objections were those of principle rather than of manner of approach by the NYFO. At no time during our conversation with him did he make any objection to the procedure set up between him and C/S Elliff to facilitate the acquiring of the information we requested. We do not have any doubts that Cummings did indeed make the statements attributed to him in reference memo, but it is at least interesting that he specifically refuted them in our presence. After displaying nothing but hostility toward the Agency, during cur entire meeting, he invited us to call upon him in the future if he "could ever do anything for us personally." Obviously we do not expect to contact him on any basis in the future and we are certain that he does not anticipate further inquiries from this office.4. c/s Elliff reports as follows on her contacts with Cummings and other officials of the Dept. of Immigration, US Catholic Conference:> [Figure: Handwritten marking 'B' on the left margin]"The first contact with Cummings was on 11 Sept 68 and the results of that meeting are contained in NY#677-68 of 11 Sep 68. This was a straight-forward request for informa- tion on how the UG Catholic Conference would handle the in- flux of refugees. As can be seen from the memo, Cummings was cooperative and, in fact, offered more assistance to us than we later requested. We spoke on the telephone with Currnings a few weeks later to say that, in all likelihood, we would only be needing to ask for address information on selected refugees occasionally. For this information, he referred us to Mrs. Irene Bilinski. On 12 Dec we saw Mrs. Bilinski who we cooperative furnishing information on a specific Czechoslovak refugee. Upon our return from Washington in late January 1969, a number of requests had piled up and we tried to obtain the needed information through Mrs. Bilinski. She pleaded that they were very busy, extremely behind in their filing and asked that we call on her later."B-69-169
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NY#399-6912 June 1969"Since it appeared in late March that Mrs. Bilinski would not be available in the foreseeable future, we called again on Cummings and explained the problem. We said we understood the problems involved for them in providing this information, in view of the fact that they were extremely busy, and said we would appreciate anything he could do to facilitate matters. There was one address we needed urgently and this Cummings obtained for us while we waited. We left with him about six three-by-five cards on other refugees, plus a stamped self-addressed envelope, and asked that he return the cards, with the address and employment data added, at his convenience. After that, we sent Cummings two letters requesting data on additional individuals and received replies in due course. After his receipt of the second letter, Cummings called Deputy Chief, NYFO (whose name he had obtained from Charles Sternberg of the International Rescue Committee) to check on Miss Elliff's bona fides. According to Deputy Chief, NYFO, Cummings was satisfied that our inquiries were legitimate and only expressed the hope that they could be kept to a minimum. We suggested the mail procedure agreed to by Cummings only in the interest of saving the time of an obviously overworked organization."When the account of Cummings' complaints to the Department of State official reached us, we endeavored to set up an appointment for ourselves and Deputy Chief, NYFO, to see him. Our first call in this regard was on 19 May. He said it was a very busy week and asked us to call later. We called the following week and he again stated he was extremely busy. We said we did have one address to ask him about and asked if we might see him briefly. He invited us to write him for the information, and assured us that this would be entirely satisfactory. We wrote on 26 May and he replied the following day, much faster than he had previously. When we called him on 6 June, he invited us to meet with him that afternoon. We estimate that we have requested address and employment information on about 13 individuals. Since this is the only data requested from Cummings, we do not understand his statement in reference memo that he had "become concerned over the numbers and types of request." In addition to Cummings and Mrs. Bilinski, we have contacted Mrs. Olympia Boroni, whom we saw in 1967 in connection with Case 49,354. Although she could not furnish the current location of the individual in whom we were interested, she was extremely cooperative."JACKSON R. HORTONWLFreund:kf
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CONFIDENTIAL REPORT MAY 29 SITE CONTACTS/NEW YORK 1957PRIORITY CONTACTS/WASHINGTONSOVIET BLOC DIVISION (FARRELL) FROM FREUNDRE CONTACTS/WASHINGTON BASES1. AMERICAN COUNCIL OF VOLUNTARY AGENCIES FOR FOREIGN SERVICE,   INC., 200 PARK AVENUE SOUTH, NYC, IS NOT ITSELF A CONTACT OF THIS   OFFICE, BUT SOME OF ITS MEMBER ORGANIZATIONS ARE. A MORE OR LESS   COMPLETE LISTING OF THESE ORGANIZATIONS FOLLOWS. UNLESS OTHERWISE   INDICATED, ORGANIZATIONS ARE HEADQUARTERED IN NEW YORK. ASTERISK   INDICATES PREVIOUSLY USED CONTACT. (C) FOLLOWING ORGANIZATION TITLE   INDICATES EXACT ORGANIZATION NAME NOT ASCERTAINED.* AMERICAN FUND FOR CZECHOSLOVAK REFUGEES* AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE, PHILADELPHIA  AMERICAN JOINT DISTRIBUTION COMMITTEE. -555.44* AMERICAN RELIEF FOR POLAND, CHICAGO 560604  AMERICAN SERVICE (D) -S-5557* CARNEGIE ENDOWMENT* COMMITTEE FOR IMMIGRATION & REFUGEE ORGANIZATION (IN AMERICAS)* FREE EUROPE COMMITTEE S-5564 OK  INTERNATIONAL SOCIAL SERVICE INC. S 493 INCopies F/ all jackets!
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PAGE 3 CONTACT %NEW YORK 1399 CONFIDENTIALLITHUANIAN RELIEF FUND OF AMERICA *Tue 3-69* 127AMERICAN IMMIGRATION SERVICE ✓ *Use B.69-1**N.C. BEST FOUNDATION* - A 833POLISH AMERICAN IMMIGRATION & RELIEF COMMITTEE -A-32/117SALVATION ARMY *(14/0 )*SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS - A 1336* TOLSTOY FOUNDATION - A 5575UNITARIAN (C), BOSTON - A 2204* UNITED HIAS SERVICE A 58403UNITED UKRAINIAN AMERICAN RELIEF COMMITTEE (CHICAGO - A 5521WORLD UNIVERSITY SERVICE - A 5583YOUNG MENNONITE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION A 555ALTHOUGH YMFO HAS HAD CONTACT WITH SOME OF THE ORGANIZATIONS OTHER THAN THOSE GIVEN AN ASTERISK ABOVE, THIS HAS EITHER NOT RECENTLY OR DID NOT IN ANY WAY RELATE TO REFUGEES. INTERNATIONAL SOCIAL SERVICE CAME TO OUR ATTENTION OVER A YEAR-AGO IN CONNECTION WITH A COMPLAINT ARISING IN DETROIT. AND MR. HORTON DISCUSSED MATTER WITH ITS DIRECTORS. WE HAVE HAD NO RECENT CONTACT AND COURT ORGANIZATIONS INVOLVEMENT WITH CZECHOSLOVAK REFUGEES.
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FARE 3 CONTACTS/NEW YORK 1509 CONFIDENTIAL3. ALTHOUGH CHAIRMANSHIP OF ACVA THEORETICALLY ROTATES, IT HAS BEEN WITH THE REV. JOHN J. SCHAUER, JR., DIRECTOR, IMMIGRATION AND REFUGEE PROGRAM, CHURCH WORLD SERVICE, FOR AN ESTIMATED THREE YEARS. WE HAVE BEEN TOLD BY A REGULAR ATTENDEE AT SUCH MEETINGS THAT ACVA DOES NOT FORMULATE POLICY FOR MEMBER ORGANIZATIONS. THIS, DISCUSSION APPARENTLY INTENDED FOR THE NEXT SCHEDULED MEETING BY ONE COMPLAINANT (WHICH CLEARLY HAS NOT COME TO ATTENTION OF SOME KEY MEMBERS, PRESUMABLY INCLUDING JOHN SCHAUER) WOULD BE IN NATURE OF INFORMAL CONSULTATION ONLY.4. THOROUGH DISCUSSION OF THIS MATTER IN NYRO HAS NOT IDENTIFIED AN INCIDENT WHICH MIGHT HAVE LED TO THIS COMPLAINT. THERE IS, OF COURSE, THE POSSIBILITY THAT ANOTHER OFFICE WAS INVOLVED OR THAT LOCAL BASE OF 1127TH FAT, WHICH APPARENTLY IS IN TOUCH WITH REFUGEE ORGANIZATIONS HAS BEEN AGAIN MISTAKEN FOR CIA. CONVERSATION WITH TWO CLEARED AND THOROUGHLY SYMPATHETIC CONTACTS IN ACVA MEMBER ORGANIZATIONS INDICATES THAT THEY HAVE NOT HEARD OF THIS COMPLAINT AND THAT IF IT COMES UP IN DISCUSSION THERE WILL BE SOME FRIENDLY SUPPORT FOR OUR POSITION. IT SEEMS TO US, HOWEVER, MOST DESIRABLE THAT IT NOT COME UP AND WE URGE, THEREFORE, THAT STATE BE ADVISED THAT THE COMPLAINANT
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PAGE 4 CONTINUED/NEW YORK 1392 CONFIDENTIAL(ASSUMING HE IS IN NEW YORK) SHOULD BRING HIS COMPLAINT DIRECTLYTO THIS OFFICE FOR ANY DISCUSSION WE MAY WISH TO HOLD ON THE MATTER.-END-CONFIDENTIALCOC: PAGE 3. LINE FIVE BEGINNING OF LINE XXX THAT AQUA XXX VICE THA AQUAALSO PAGE EE & PAGE 3. PARA 4. LINE TEN WORD AFTER XXX THAT STATE BEADVISED XXX ETC VICE THAT STATE KODAK BE L SORRYNOTICE: ABOVE "X" MINUS QUOTES REFERS TO ASTERISK
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CIA Requests to Refugee rganizations in New YorkSoviet Koc Division, DCSPaul J. Leadea/c16 May 1969Chief, New York OfficeJack,Jin Murphy showed us the attached correspondence, which follow up on his carlier discussion of the subject problem with you. Ee asked that ve send you a copy, and would like your comments on it. Jim would be interested in the rational for going the mail route instead of personal visits by the CS's. As I mentioned during your brief visit on Wednesday, we are revieving the entire DCS Czech renge procedure, with an eye to cutting back cür genemi effort.cc: Director, DCS![handwritten B]A-5544American Council of Voluntary Agencies(ACVA)![Copie: file SECRET]
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SENDER WILL CHECK CLASSIFICATION TOP AND BOTTOMUNCLASSIFIED CONFIDENTIAL SECRET## OFFICIAL ROUTING SLIP| TO  | NAME AND ADDRESS  | DATE | INITIALS || --- | ----------------- | ---- | -------- || 1   | Mr. Murphy, D/DCS |      |          || 2   |                   |      |          || 3   |                   |      |          || 4   |                   |      |          || 5   |                   |      |          || 6   |                   |      |          || ACTION      | DIRECT REPLY | PREPARE REPLY  || ----------- | ------------ | -------------- || APPROVAL    | DISPATCH     | RECOMMENDATION || COMMENT     | FILE         | RETURN         || CONCURRENCE | INFORMATION  | SIGNATURE      |Remarks:Jim:I received the attached correspondence from Bill Trucheart this morning.![signature]FOLD HERE TO RETURN TO SENDER| FROM: NAME, ADDRESS AND PHONE NO. | DATE      || --------------------------------- | --------- || Thomas H. Karamessines, DD/P      | 14 May 69 || UNCLASSIFIED | CONFIDENTIAL | SECRET || ------------ | ------------ | ------ |FORM NO. 237 Use previous editions1-67GPO: 1958 O - 357-313 (40)