[104-10176-10005.pdf — page 144]
# CONTINUATION OF DISPATCHSECRET ZMMA - 34598Imminent termination was given by the fact that she was given less duties as the months passed, until at the very end she did little more than put in her time. with the spectre of unemployment looming over the horizon, LITAMIL-7 was reluctant to take any risk that might have compromised ner situation at LIRING. At stake was a sizable termination payment which the PBRUMKNers vere obligated to pay her according to local employment regulations. Obviously, she would do nothing to jeopardize this payment, which amounted to approximately $6,000 (U.S.). A further deterrent to her collaboration with the Station, even after her release by LIBING on 31 March, was the LIRING arrangement to make the termination payment in three increments, the last to be made at the end of April 1968. In view of this latest development in this operation, the Station has terminated the weekly meetings between the Station Case Officer and LITAMIL-7.1. Introduction: During the period covered by this report, LITAMIL-7 was met and debriefed on a weekly basis. Her information was very limited and usually dealt with internal activities of a routine nature in LIRING. As pointed out above, her suervisors isolate mer som all our LIC BUGL suutine administrative duties. Consequently, she lost access to virtually everything that may have been of interest to the Station. The Station asked her to bring out the book of addresses and telephone numbers which she had compiled over the years, but she refused for fear that it would be missed Curing the afternoon when she was not on Guty. The Station then asked that she begin to copy the contents of the book a few pages each day. She agreed, but before she began this process the book disappeared, and all efforts to find it failed. She then began to compile a new book of addresses and telephone numbers, which she intended to bring out, but one of the LIRING officers asked for it on the day she was fired. In the end, the sum total of LITAMIL-7 LIRING information during the first three months of 1968 vas the identification of several photographs of LIRING employees, the tentative identification of offices and rooms in LIRING (tentative because she had not been in the second floor area since 1961, thus much of the identification was from memory), and finally, LITAMIL-7 confirmed telephone numbers assigned to specific LIRING personnel and furnished telephone numbers of individuals and companies servicing LIRING maintenance requirements (dry cleaners, pharmacy, typewriter repairmen, etc.). LITAMIL-7 volunteered to provide additional information on LIRING to the Station provided it was within her capability, and after she received her final severance payment from LIRING.2. Finance: LITAMIL-7 received no salary and no ternina- tion bonus from the Station.3. Security: Since all contact with LITANIL-7 was maintained through LITAMIL-3, LITAMIL-7 does not have a Station telephone number. She does not know the true names of any of the Station Case Officers who handled her. All meetings with her were held in her home, thus no safehouses were used, and she was never seen with Case Officers in public. She had no telephone, so no contacts were made with her by phone. From the security point of view, the LITAMIL-7 operation enjoyed a long life, January 1961 through March 1968. Taking into account her fear and apprehension, plus the fact that she maintained good relations with LITAMIL-3, this record is all the more remarkable. From the intelligence point of view, it is unfortunate that her production was so zinizal.