Francesco/who-killed-jfk huggingface dataset:
[104-10177-10121.pdf — page 7]
# SECRETROUTING AND RECORD SHEETINSTRUCTIONS: Officer designations should be used in the "TO" column. Under each comment a line should be drawn across sheet and each comment mustered to correspond with the number in the "To" column. Each officer should initial.Check mark insufficient before further routing sheet should be returned toFROM:MICROFILMEDJUN 17 1964DOC. MICRO. SER.| TO  | ROOM NO. | DATE RECD FWD'D | OFFICER'S INITIALS | COMMENTS || --- | -------- | --------------- | ------------------ | -------- |JauNWC |  | MAR 1 1950 | AWD | TCS/PRG/5WH/2 red/ 10 march 50Mies Claypool. |  | 14 march | mi je | CID checked 14 mas. 50-3-12-5Rilmis |  |  |  | nonrecord archives 14 thas.|  |  |  | assigned Phantom I|  |  |  | 1-C3-A-967Rilps |  |  |  |R/Fi/SP |  |  | mt |FORM NO. 51.10APR 1949SECRET201-33432
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# PERSONAL RECORD QUESTIONNAIREPART I - BIOGRAPHICAL INFORMATIONInstruction: 1. Write clearly.2. Answer all questions completely. If questions do not apply, write "not applicable"3. Attach blank pages if additional space is needed.1. Full Name David Atlee Phillips2. Name in native script3. Name at birth (if different from 1.) (not applicable)4. Aliases, nicknames; legal changes (State briefly time, reason and place of use.) In the year 1942 the last name was dropped, for stage purposes-other actor in same show with same name in N.Y.5. a. Date of birth Oct. 31, 1922 b. Place of birth Fort Worth, Texas6. Present citizenship, race if appropriate U.S. White7. Nationality at birth and any subsequent nationalities (if different from 6.) (not applicable)8. Present residence (Owner, tenant, sub-tenant.) Los Castanos 333, Vina del Mar, Chile Tenant9. Permanent address (if different from 8.) 714 Neil P. Anderson Bldg. Fort Worth, Texas10. Present occupation (full title, salary etc.) Publisher and editor of The South Pacific Mail. No salary11. Naturalization of subject or of close relatives in the United States.    (Give date and name in which certificate granted.)12. Relatives, friends, correspondents in United States. (Explain relationship) Veran Allesandroff, friend, CO E. 42 St. New York
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13. Father all name, occupation, present residence, year and place of birth, nationality at birth and subsequent nationalities.Edwin Thomas Phillips, lawyer, deceased, born sometime in Texas about 1910, U.S. citizen, no other nationalities. Last residence in Fort Worth, Texas.14. Mother - same information as 13.    Mary Louise Young Phillips, executive, deceased, born in Temple Texas about 1892. U.S. citizen, no other nationalities. Last residence in Fort Worth, Texas.15. Wife (or husband) - full name, maiden name, date and place of birth, date and place of marriage, nationality at birth and any subsequent nationalities, present residence, divorce, annulment. (Give data)(For all previous marriages.) Helen Haaren Phillips, Helen Florence Haasen, born March 25, 1919 in Wisconsin, married June 5, 1945 in Fort Worth, Texas, U.S. citizen only, present address: Los Castaños 333, Viña del Mar, Chile. Previously married to Lt.Com. John Riley, U.S.N. and divorced 1945. (This date may be absolutely correct.) Subject was previously married to John Voorandt, Bloomington, Ill. and divorced in September 1943.Wife of David Atlee Phillips (201-88764)16. Children - full names, sex, year and place of birth, nationality at birth and any subsequent nationalities, present residence.Maria Louise Phillips, female, born August 8, 1949 in Santiago, Chile. Chilean citizen at birth but registration at American Consulate in Chile will give her dual citizenship. Los Castaños 333, Viña del Mar, Chile.17. Brothers and sisters - Same information as 16.Edwin Thomas Phillips, Jr. male, born about 1917 in Fort Worth Texas. U. S. citizen domiciled at Neil P. Anderson Bldg. Fort Worth, Texas.James Young Phillips, male, born about 1918, Fort Worth, Texas. 4804 Washburn, Fort Worth. U.S. citizen.James Olcott Phillips, male born about 1920 in Fort Worth, Texas. U.S. citizen, address 714 Neil P. Anderson Bldg. Fort Worth.201-33432
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73/PRQ/518. Relatives in service of any government, names and positions held.(not as Motole)RES19. List all official identity papers held with dates, numbers, place of issue    and duration of validity. Carnet of Identity for Foreigners,    No. 3013:27 issued in Chile. Valid indefinitely. Other papers    drivers license, birth certificate, army discharge, etc. but    they are not with me at the time this questionaire is being filled    out.20. Religion - degree practiced, membership in religious orders    Protestant (Episcopalia.). Moderate practive. No religious orders.21. Present and past political affiliations    Support vemocratic Party in principle but have no special-    Interests or affiliations.22. Travel outside country of present residence - country, dates,    purpose, people and firms visited. In 1943 and 1945, traveled    tarough africa, Italy, Yugoslavia, Germany, France, stc. but    always because of ailitary service. Also traveled extensively    in mexico in 1947 as a tourist..23. Education - school, location, course, degree, dates    illism and Many, Williamsburg, Vz. Crama and English, no degree,    in the year 1940.    Texas Christian University, Fort Worth,    Texas, English major,    no degree in the year 1941,24. Languages and dialects (Indicate proficiency as good, fair, poor.)Language Spanish Speak Good Read Good Understand GoodLanguage Frence Speak Poor Read Good Understand FairLanguage German Speak Poor Read Poor Understand Fair
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FRQ/S25. Military service - dates, country, unit, rank, duty, where served, services performed, decorations, when discharged, why. Give details if ever prisoner of war.U.S. Air Force in Feb. 1943 served in U.S. Africa. 488th Bomb Group. Staff Sergeant, armorer-gunner on B-24, Air medal, Purple Heart. Discharged October 31, 1944 on points.Prisoner of War, Captured by German troops in May 29, 1944 in Yugoslavia after parachuting from crashing plane. Taken to Stalag Luft. 1.I in Poland. Later moved to Stammlager Luft. XIII near Nuremberg, Germany. Liberated by American forces about middle of April 1945. Returned to Camp Lucky Strike in France.26. Present and past membership in organizations (professional, social, political, etc.)Actor's Equity, Author's Guild, short membership in Kappa Sigma fraternity at William and Mary, Williamsburg, Va.27. Special skills, abilities, hobbies (radio, photography, etc.)Athletics, typing, photography, painting writing.28. Financial status - earnings, bank deposits, securities, propertyPresent business is new, a newspaper and there is no way to estimate what the profits will be. Bank account in Fort Worth National Bank, Fort Worth, Texas: Income of about $200 par month from real estate in Texas. Mostly from royal interest in oil producing land.29. Employment history - type of work, salary, dates, employers, addresses, reasons for leaving. Include employment by any government.Actor, average salary $100 per week. (Employers include Camp Shows Inc., and Interstate Players, New York and Austin, Texas respectively.) From 1941 through 1943. Various stock companies in New York and New England. (Most work done as a free lance writer, however.)
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29. (Continuci)30. Has subject done any writing? Give details including titles of    books, articles, publishers, dates. Yes, newspaper work generally    and playwriting specifically. No plays published cut one    Teh Show Job produced. Iso written under contract for radio.31. List persons living at same address, close associates, (individuals or    groups,) correspondents at home and abroad. No other persons living.    at same address. Close, associates include the pritish and    American diplomatic personnel in Santiago and Valparaiso, Chile    Also newspaper man and various friends, many nepresentatives.    of foreign concerns in this country.32. List five character references..    Guy Price, vice President ort month national bank, Fort Worth    Gilson lake, american Consul. General in Valparaiso, Chile.    Venant Alessandroni, lawyer, 60 3. 42 St. New York, N.Y.    Williamalden, President, Chamber of Commerce, Fort Worth,    David Trammel, lawjer, Fort Worth National Bank: 51dg. Fort Worth-5-
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## /PRQ/ 5.33. Court record - court, date, arrests, charges, punishments, sentences, acquittals, denazification, etc.34. Description (Use American standards of measurement, if possible.)|                            |                            || -------------------------- | -------------------------- || Age                        | 27                         || Apparent age               | 30                         || Height                     | 6 Feet                     || Eyes                       | Blue                       || Face - shape               | Re..gular                  || Complexion                 | Fair                       || Sex                        | Male                       || Posture                    | Good                       || Weight                     | 195                        || Teeth                      | Even, good condition       || Hair                       | Blond                      || Scars                      | Under left eye, very small || Build                      | Stocky                     || General appearance         | Hondescript                || Prominent features         | None                       || Other identifying features | None                       |35. Other miscellaneous biographical data and comments.Came to Chile in 1948 to attend school. At this time, however, publishing and English language paper in Valparaiso, Chile.(At the moment this questionaire is being filled out, the subject is away from his home and office, without access to papers, and documents: Consequently all answers may not be absolutely correct so far as dates, are concerned.)
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# CLASSIFIED MESSAGE 5FILE NO 101-8776741140 CWT/DLD/11A/DG (CWT)15 SEP 1959TO: DIRECTORFROM: HAVANAACTION: CAH 2INFO: DCI, D/DCI, DO/P, COP, C/CI/C/F2/8/C/2![checkbox] No GS Record. Destroy.![checkbox] RI file this copy as indicated![checkbox] Branch copy filed as indicatedRI: Indexing (check one)![checkbox] MarkedNone req'dScScfS15082225959CRECJWELLSSECT.ROUTINEIN 25737CITE: HAVA 2650TO: DIRINFO:RE: RYBAT, DIR 41815 (OUT 90126)*Re: GUSTAVO DE LOS REYES in connection with contacts with Michael M. CHOADEN| ROUTING | INITIAL || ------- | ------- || RID/AN  |         || RID/MIS |         || RI      |         |DESTROY301-88764FORM 1339 USE PREVIOUSEDITIONSUS GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1658 0-663030(35)
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SECRET# ROUTING AND RECORD SHEETINSTRUCTIONS: Officer designat should used in the "TO" um. Under each comment a fine should be drawn across sheet and each comment numbered to correspond with the number in the "TO" cuiunın. Each officer should initial (eck mark insufficient) before further routing. This Routing and Record Sheet should be returned to Registry.FROM:![N. F.]| TO          | ROOM NO | DATE    | OFFICER'S INITIALS | COMMENTS || ----------- | ------- | ------- | ------------------ | -------- || 1. Claysial |         | 5 die 5 | mic                | 4 Die 51 || 2. M’llaine |         | 7 Dec   | 003                |          || 3. Smynt    |         |         | my                 |          || 4. Pierce   |         |         |                    |          || 5.          |         |         |                    |          || 6.          |         |         |                    |          || 7.          |         |         |                    |          || 8.          |         |         |                    |          || 9.          |         |         |                    |          || 10.         |         |         |                    |          || 11.         |         |         |                    |          || 12.         |         |         |                    |          || 13.         |         |         |                    |          || 14.         |         |         |                    |          || 15. -       |         | -       |                    |          |NO. TCS-4-1741DATE 24 1951![RECLASSIFIED]| RECLASSIFIED |     || ------------ | --- || RI/AM        | ER  || RT/MIS       |     || RI/Files     |     |7 Feecable, replain someFORM NO. 51-10FEB 1950SECRET
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# SECURITY INFORMATIONVIA: AIRDISPA. NO TCS-A-1741TO: Chief, WHDFROM: Chief of Station, SantiagoSUBJECT: GENERAL- Operational MattersSPECIFIC: ZACACTUS, ChileREF: Sago-360SECRETCLASSIFICATIONDATE: 28 November 1951For CR 10-431.  Pursuant to the verbal statements of Dennis K. COPELAND at the Lima Conference of certain Station Chiefs, pertaining to ZACACTUS Operations in Chile, the following suggestions are advanced for Headquarters consideration:a) Cover for Chile, Official:The Air Attache, Col. William ROSS, talked at length with General ACKERMAN, Assistant A-2, AFGS, while attending the Panama Service Attache Conference, on the question of providing a replacement for the Air Officer who had originally been scheduled for Santiago Air Attache Office to handle ZACACTUS. ROSS, who is a very intelligent, capable officer, with excellent intelligence experience, told ACKERMAN that he would appreciate being considered for this assignment in addition to his regular duties, as he was keenly interested in this type of endeavor. He was of the opinion that he could devote as large a share of his time to this work as would any other officer so assigned to his office. Furthermore, due to the size of his staff, three officers, he felt he could assign the bulk of his Air duties to his assistants and concentrate his efforts on ZACACTUS matters, which he thought were of greater importance in Chile. General ACKERMAN, according to ROSS, was not adverse to this proposal but stated he would await contact from ZAČACT US Headquarters before considering the matter further.This Station has high regard for ROSS and is of the opinion that he would apply himself in a very diligent and intelligent männer to the duties of handling ZACACTUS in Chile. He is fully aware of the necessity for discretion, as he had been briefed on this at the time the former ZACACTUS candidate had been considered for the Air Attache Office.b) Covert field covers: RESTRICTED TO ZWH/i/chile.This Station highly recommends Headquarters' consideration of FULMINATER-1 as the principal ZACACTUS operator in Chile on a permanent basis. This person is well known to this Station and has demonstrated his ability in handling FULMINATER-2 and the publication of the posters/stickers for theSECURITY INFORMATIONSECRETCLASSIFICATIONFORM NO.SAR, 44051-28 ARemoved to Protect Furioso-cCS Cinepone303 123-364/38Ε 22501-5576(701-3343レー
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# SECURITY INFORMATIONSECRET-2-TCS-A-1741UN-ECOSOC propaganda effort. His assets are generally as follows:1) Cover: He is publisher and editor of a fairly successful weekly news- paper in Child. Although he is at the moment considering the possibility of selling this newspaper, he has been encouraged to defer such action for thirty days pending Headquarters' decision on his case. This paper has its own printing presses and is capable of handling large printing "orders of all types. This activity could be regulated in such a manner that it would only require a minimum amount of FULMINATER-1's time and would provide him with an excellent cover for his ZACACTUS activities.2) Ability: He is a writer, playwrite, publisher and editor. Those qualifications plus his initiative, imaginativeness, ingenuity and broad intellectual background should qualify him for ZACACTUS operations. He, of course, has an excellent command of Spanish as well as French and German.3) Contacts: Due to his professional status in Chile, he is on excellent personal terms with all other newspaper publishers, correspondents and editors. He also conducts a radio program and is accordingly well in- formed in this field and has many radio contacts. In view of the fact he originally published his newspaper in Valparaiso, he has many contacts on the coast as well which should be important in this work.4) Personality: He is considered exceptional both in appearance and per- sonality and has easily acquired the confidence and friendship of Chileans and Americans alike. Due to his wide interests, he is con- sidered very well informed and cultured. His demeanor is always that of a gentleman, yet he is capable of courageous action as evidenned by his war experience and his conduct of assignments for this Station as indicated below.5) Intelligence experience: He was originally approved operationally to handle the complex Soviet espionage case of FULMINATER-2. His conduct of this case was considered excellent, and he displayed resourcefulness, tact and ability to handle himself in difficult circumstances.During the LCACTING operations of this Station involving the printing of the posters, stickers, handbills and the "Communist Pig", this Station called on FULMINATER-1 to do the job. It will be recalled that Head- quarters was very pleased with the printing job in this project which FULMINATER-1 had done. This particular project revealed FULMINATER-1's ability to handle ZACACTUS work effectively and with discretion as borne out by the fact that the local Communists were never able to trace the origin of this material.o). Modus operandis1) Diplomatic cover: It is süggested that ROSS be dosignated as the controlSECRET-SECURITY INFORMATION721-88764-761-33432
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SECURITY INFORMATIONSECRET-3-TCS-A-1741officer for ZACACTUS in Chile and that he maintain the official files,funds and communications with ZACACTUS Headquarters.2) ZACACTUS Field Operator: It is suggested that FULMINATER-1 be employed   on a regular State-side salary basis and that he be authorized a small   staff to assist him in the actual handling of all field projects. He   should have one officer assistant in a covert capacity and two stenog-   raphers, all of whom would be in his overt cover office, presumably as   his regular employees.3) Cut-outs, agents, etc.: FULMINATER-1 should be authorized to develop   such cut-outs, agents, etc. as required to carry out his objectives in   Chile.2. This Station is of the opinion that with the exception of possibly Mexico and   Venezuela, Chile is one of the most important PW targets in Latin America.   The Communist influence in Chile is unquestionably a serious political factor,   and their propaganda is growing steadily throughout the country with extreme   little if any opposition. The present Communist drive towards nationalization   of the copper industry is gaining adherents daily and should be considered a   potentially serious matter from the standpoint of our reliance on Chilean   copper. Thus, it is the view of this Station that PW work is important in   Chile and that its initiation on a larger scale should not be unduly delayed.   It is also believed that considerable time, effort and money would be saved by   utilising the talent now in Chile, such as ROSS and FULMINATER-1, who already   have their feet on the ground and are ready to start.3. In the case of ROSS, if Headquarters is interested, it should approach General   ACKERMAN direct in A-2. Regarding FULMINATER-1, a very tentative approach   has been made to sound him out, and he reacted very favorably although no   commitments were made as to salary or exact nature of the work. The moment for   a decision in his case is very opportune, as he is planning to sell his news-   paper and leave Chile for the United States or some other country. Recogniz-   ing the value his paper and presses would have to his cover and his work, he HNG   was asked, as mentioned above, to postpone selling his paper for thirty deys. 810   It is believed that he would be an excellent person for ZACACTUS in Chile and   for future consideration as a Staff Officer. It is not believed that he would   be interested in any salary less than $5,000 per year although again, this   subject has not been discussed with him to date. It is urged, however, that   Headquarters cable this Station as early as practicable if there is any interest   in obtaining FULMINATER-1 as proposed above.Dist: 3 Washington2 FilesosmSECRET-SECURITY INFORMATIONJerome C. Dunbar221-887684・201-33432....
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DISPATCH NO. N77-18047-1-4VIATO: ChiefFROM: Chief of Station, BeirutDATE 6 May 1958SUBJECT: GENERAL-AdministrativeSPECIFIC-Request for Official Travel - Michael M. CHOADEN and FamilyReferences: A. FF 22-100, Para 8.a.B. ALSA-6479It is requested that Travel Orders be issued for Michael M. CHOADEN who is returning to Headquarters for resignation. The following information is submitted in accordance with instructions contained in reference regulation:1. Name and position of traveler: Michael M. CHOADEN, staff agent attached to the Beirut Station.2. Purpose of travel: Return to Headquarters for resignation.3. Destination: Fort Worth, Texas, residence of subject, with stop-off in Washington for resignation.4. Estimated date of departure: 5 August 1958.5. Approximate duration of travel: Three weeks.6. Desired mode of transportation: Sea.7. Desired route and stop-overs enroute: American Export Lines from Beirut to Marseilles. Thirteen day stop-over there, on leave, S.S. Constitution, also of American Export Lines, from Cannes to New York. New York to Washington by air.8. Name and age of dependents who will accompany:Helen, wife, 39Maria, daughter, 8David, son, 6Arles, daughter, 5Christopher, son, 1FORM NO. 51-28 AMAR. 1945
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NLBT-186Page 2.9. Excess baggage: Normal amount requested.10. Shipment or storage of affects: Subject plans to ship effects to Havana, Cuba. Subject is not absolutely positive when he and family will go to Cuba, but he prefers to have effects in storage there rather than in U.S.11. Other items or conditions: Subject may need advance for steam- ship deposits.12. Not applicable.Oscar W. FieselerOscar W. FieselerAPPROVED:Philip O. WaulsChief of Station, Beirut29 April 1958Distribution:5 - HqsSECRET19 MAY 1958
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SECRET15 April 1958NE-7/LBS/58-399MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, WH DivisionSUBJECT : Mr. David A. Phillips1. The attached dispatch from the Chief of Station, Beirut, covers the proposed resignation of Mr. David A. Phillips from CIA. The matter was discussed with the Chief of Station during his recent visit to Headquarters, and he feels that Mr. Phillips' decision to return to South America is irrevocable.2. Mr. Phillips, as you are aware, was in Havana until the spring of 1957, at which time he accepted a staff agent position in Beirut. His primary responsibility was the establishment of a radio and television production center in addition to providing a mriety of covert programs in the psychological field. Mr. Phillips was instrumental in the establishment of a clandestine radio broadcasting station in the area in addition to the more direct responsibilities of his Beirut assignment.3. The Chief of Station indicated that Mr. Phillips did a highly commendable job while in Beirut and feels his departure from the Middle East is regrettable; however, he was unable to dissuade Mr. Phillips from his desires to leave CIA. Headquarters has been equally impressed by Mr. Phillips' services and feels he performed in an exemplary manner, utilizing his mature judgment and excellent PP sense in attaining the objectives which led to his assignment in Beirut.![signature of Eugene Milliyyan for Norman S. Paul, Chief, Division of Near East and Africa]Attachment