Francesco/who-killed-jfk huggingface dataset:
[104-10182-10003.pdf — page 95]
S-E-C-R-E-TREPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTORSUBJECT: WIROGUEDATE: 15 Aug. 1962TIME: 1100.PLACE: Ostendstr. 1;Apt.9![signature of Crme K. Daronnat]Crme K. DaronnatCase OfficerCOMMENTS: CO picked up Subject and took him to lunch in the country near Feu Isenburg. Subject has been extremely edgy lately and it was felt by CO that a relaxing meal and 2 or 3 hours conversation might have a salubrious effect.CO mentioned to Subject that if he were interested we might be able to find a radio or something along that line for him to build. Subject was very enthusiastic suggested that we get started soonest.Subject was dropped off at his apartment and CO promised to come by as soon as he could find something to occupy Subject's time.Subject was told that Edqtrs had suggested Argentine for resettlement because they had no quota restrictions and were in need of technicians. Subject said that Argentine was out of the question since he had acquainterees there who would be happy to stir up any kind of trouble they possible could.Subject suggests that he go to SA on a tourist visa. According to him it would be much easier after his arrival to apply for immigration since he already would be there. This reason is quite valid and sensible but CO knows that Subject has 2 quite different reasons for making this suggestion. 1. with a tourist visa he has visions of having us finance him from country to country until he finds exactly what pleases him and, 2. He figures that with a tourist visa he can return to Europe without having committed himself irrevocably to immigration statuswith all it's attendant responsibilities for settling down, ste.It is also obvious to CO that we cannot trust Subject to make inquiries himself at the various SA Consulates because he will tell us only those details which he wants us to know and unfortunately we haveno way of checking since the Consulates will not give out information re immigration over the phone.Then the time comes .CO feels that we may be able to get the information we need by working through AFRF.Subject prefers Venezuela.
[104-10182-10003.pdf — page 96]
# S-E-C-R-E-TREPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTORSUBJECT: WIROUEDATE: 8 August 1962TIME: 1500PLACE: Osterstr. 1; Apt. 9COMMENTS: Harvard CO and Al P. from TSS went to see Subject and informed him that Hdqtrs wishes his resettlement to be accomplished on the basis of documents as legalas possible. He was told that we will start the action necessary to get him a Fremdenpass and we hope a Reiseausweis. We explained that we must work very carefully and thouroughly that when he applies for a visa he must be prepared to give all the right answers since the SA consulates and Embassies do not give out immigration material without discussing the matter with the interested individual.Subject is a bit sceptical that _all_ everything can be backstopped but is willing to play ball. Al took some preliminary informationfrom Subject and will discuss our problem with Camp King. CK has indicated that they might be able to help us get Subject resettled, particularly in Chile.Subject is becoming extremely edgy and Harvard CO is hoping that that this case will start moving soon.
[104-10182-10003.pdf — page 97]
-S-E-C-R-E-TREPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTORSUBJECT: WIROGUEDATE: 1 August 1962TIME:PLACE:COMMENTS:Case Officer1 August 1962 - Sulintares fund.CO visited Subj at his apt and found him getting very restless over the delay in his South America processing. He stated he does not want to continue to receive support from us but wants to get someplace where he can start working and be on his own.Subj stated that he called the German firm which expressed an interest in his going to the Congo and was told to have Geduld. He stated in very clear terms that he is tired of having Geduld and hopes that something will soon happen.He mentioned again that he does not want to have the name dePaneshkhet. CO told him that when we get the go ahead on a SAmerican country we will discuss the whole document picture and related matters.
[104-10182-10003.pdf — page 98]
# S-E-C-R-E-TREPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTORSUBJECT: *IAGOUE*DATE: 25 Jul 1962TIME: 1000PLACE: Catsdistr 1/9Case OfficerCOMMENTS:CO visited Subj at his apt and paid him DM 100 subsistence for the period 29 July through 4 Aug.Subj was told it at a cable was received from Hqs indicating that the people are definitely thinking about his resettlement in South America and wanted to make sure whether or not he had a preference. That was why, it was explained to Subj, that CO called on 24 July and inquired whether or not he had this preference.Subj mentioned that he had thought seriously about his name on his phony Austrian passport and concluded that if at all possible he would like to retain the name Rainer, CO mentioned that under no circumstances would it be Rainer and was glad when Subj did not push the point. Subj mentioned however that when it is certain where he is going he will bring up the matter again.To the list of documents he has previously claimed he needs (under his new identity) Subj added the International Drivers License.Subj was most concerned about his future and asked all kind of questions to ascertain that everyone will be laid on when he goes to South America. Letter of the official is matter of the office rather with the Austrians. CO replied that if anything ever comes up, the officials will not check with the Austrians but with the pertinent South American officials who will have been informed by us to make his entry and life in the new country a possibility. Subj seemed to buy this but expressed the fact that something could go wrong.Before CO left Subj Subj informed him that he will go around to the Venezuelan, Chilean and Colombian Consulates and request tourist information.
[104-10182-10003.pdf — page 99]
# 14-00000WIROGUE, former REDSOX Agent Candidate and AF Division Agent, has been quitclaimed and resettled on the local economy. This dispatch covers the WIROGUE case from Nay 1962 to March 1964.Subject arrived in FRANKFURT/MAIN on 22 May 1962 and immediately made telephone contact with CABEZONE. He had been guaranteed a meeting with a Fran KUBARK representative who, he had been told, would explore KUBARK employment possibilities for him. He in the meantime would be attempting to market a telephone answering device which he had invented, and conduct an investigation into the disappearance of 30 million francs which had been misappropriated by members of the Congolese Defense Ministry. KUBARK's reasons for establishing contact were dictated, however, by the need to relieve Subject of his KUBARK supplied false Austrian passport in the name of Reiner, the need to institute or suggest a course of action which would encourage him to establish himself as a contributing member of society and, above all, prevent his return to the Congo.Subject was met by Stephen R. LACKLEN and Roscoe MOSIEN and put up in a safehouse. He was relieved of his documents under the pretext that they were to be photographed and he would not need them for the time being since he would be given an identity document for use during the period of time he would be in KUBARK custody. LACKLEN explained that as an administrative officer he was interested only in taking care of his immediate needs but soon however he would be introduced to one who's business would be to work with him in an attempt to resolve his problems.Since it had been decided that Subject was primarily a resettlement problem, Orme K. DARONNAT of HARVARD was introduced to Subject. DARONNAT told Subject that he would be working with him during his stay in Frankfurt while we were awaiting word on whether or not his services were needed by the Government. Subject stated that his greatestwish was to work for the "Company". If this was not to be, he hoped he would be helped to legalize and immigrate to South America.. He emphasized his obligation to complete his mission for the C.D.F. and claimed also he had to return to the Congo to conclude his contract even if we decided to employ him. C. O. told him our first order of business was to establish the need for his services and in the meantime he could attempt to market his invention.
[104-10182-10003.pdf — page 100]
-2-HARVARD needed time to establish Headquarters interest in the amount and type of assistance Subject should be given. Also he was still an unknown quantity, restless, and from early cable traffic a potential troublemaker. In view of these considerations we were anxious to make his stay in Frankfurt reasonably pleasant and reduce his desire to return to the Congo; therefore, he was provided with subsistence and confortable quarters.DARONNAT introduced David E. COULLIARD (MKTOPAZ) explaining to Subject that we would be wise to discuss documentation for him since a long time might elapse before we had the answer to Subject's possible employment with us and if the answer was negative, we should be prepared to take steps to legalize him. COULLIARD explained the merits of a Fremdenpass and a Reiseausweis; i.e., a Fremdenpass could be obtained without much difficulty but control and security would be limited to the time Subject remained registered at the place from which the Fremdenpass was issued. Therefore, the Fremdenpass might well be a short range solution unless Subject could get an immigration visa to desired country of resettlement in a short time. On the other hand the issuance of a Reiseausweis could completely legalize Subject, but would have to be issued on the basis of a false defection story and should not be done unless absolutely necessary. Subject stated that he hated Germans and no matter what happened would not stay in Germany..... He suggested that he be helped to immigrate to the U.S., Canada, England, Australia, etc. C. o. told him that with his criminal record of arrest and imprisonment in France immigration to other than S.A. was out of the question and even this was in doubt. He stated if KUBARK employment was not possible he would hope to get legal documentation in the name of de Panaskhet (his brother's name) and take up legal residence somewhere.By this time (June) HARVARD C.O. had an inkling that Subject was not eager to return to the Congo but surmised that his nuisance value might be such that he could parlay his position into something better. HARVARD C.O. felt that Subject's dislike for the Germans was real but was emphasized by him in order to benefit as much as possible from a prolongation of his new association with KUBARK. He also stated that he was willing to discharge any responsibility to the Congolese by mail, thereby confirming C.O.'s suspicion that he did not in fact want to return to the Congo and was only interested in prolonging his stay in FF/M and benefiting therefrom.
[104-10182-10003.pdf — page 101]
-3-In July 1962 Headquarters advised HARVARD to provide Subject with resettlement assistance including help in immigrating to South America. Consequently, he was told that although we appreciated his past service the economy drive in Washington precluded employing him in any capacity. He was bld that we were authorized to help him realize his stated desire to immigrate to S.A. but that we would not be able to "wave a magic wand" and have him settled there with a job and a rosy future. He was told we would help him in whatever areas we could but he would be expected to apply himself to the problem and drop all plans to return to the Congo.Subject at this point was so discouraged by his inability to sell his invention, the realization that his services were not needed by KUBARK and weeks of inactivity that he willingly agreed to forego returning to the Congo and give up all documentation in the name of Reiner if something could be done to give him hope for the future.Headquarters had recommended that Subject be resettled on the basis of a backstopped Fremdenpass; however, Clarance W. LEIBROCK (MKTOPAZ) and DARONNAT after much discussion of the relative merits of the types of documentation available, decided that only a Reiseausweis would stand up under the investigation of immigration authorities and in addition, it was felt that there was no guarantee Subject would be going to South America. Therefore, if he were required to stay in Germany for a prolonged period of time, it would be best to provide him with complete FEDREP recognition processing resulting in a Reiseausweis. A subsequent discussion with ODIBEX Camp King reps confirmed this reasoning and, with the concurrence of Acting Chief AD/FI, Subject was briefed by Camp King representatives and then interviewed for political recognition. He received political recognition on the basis of a fabricated story in which he purported to be a Georgian who defected from East Berlin while with a tourist group.HARVARD felt that progress was now being made but a temporary setback resulted from a query initiated in December 1962 by CAVATA to OCA Liaison Officer Bonn requesting full traces, interrogation reports and all information available on Subject. David R. REINBOLD of HARVARD informed OCA by cable and in a subsequent visit to Bonn that Subject's name, George SANDERS, story submitted for recognition, etc. were complete fabrications to insure that WIROGUE received political recognition and a Reiseausweis. It was explained that WIROGUE
[104-10182-10003.pdf — page 102]
-4-was strictly a HARVARD agent resettlement case of no AIS opsinterest and not a routine CABEZONE case. OCA stated thatthe political recognition interview story had naturally drawnthe interest and attention of CAVATA.OCAadvised REINBOLD that CAVATA would be kept out of the caseby being told Subject was of continuing AIS ops interest, andHARVARD could go about its resettlement efforts.Subject by this time had agreed to immigrate to anySouth American country with the exception of Argentina, wherehe claimed he had acquaintances who were not kindly disposedtoward him. At first Subject suggested that he go on atourist visa and apply for immigration status after his arrival.Although this suggestion was quite sensible and valid DARONNATknew that his reasons were: 1) with a tourist visa, he hadwisions of having KUBARK finance him from country to countryuntil he found exactly what would please him, and 2) he knewthat with a tourist visa he could return to Europe withouthaving committed himself irrevocably to immigration statuswith all its attendant responsibilities.Available South American immigration data indicated thata prospective immigrant would have to have personal qualificationssufficient to make him an attractive prospect plus proof offinancial solvency sufficient to provide self-support at therate of $125 per month for two years. Headquarters approvedthe expenditure of $3,000-for this purpose and discussionswith MKTOPAZ and Camp King resolved the necessary documentationproblems.Fully documented and armed with the assurance that therewould be financial assistance available during his firstmonths in South America, Subject applied at the local ColombianConsulate for permission to immigrate. HARVARD had hoped thatletters of solvency and letters of recommendation would besufficient to enable Subject to process with a minimum of redtape. This was not to be and Subject was informed he couldonly immigrate by processing through the IntergovernmentalCommittee for European Migration (ICEM).This problem was discussed with a cleared official fromRefugee Migration Section AMCONGEN, Munich, and the Chief ofCAMANTILLA. HARVARD was informed that European refugeesimmigrating to South America are processed through ICEM therebyeliminating the need for individual countries to maintainimmigration offices and welfare staffs. Unfortunately, since
[104-10182-10003.pdf — page 103]
-5-ICEM is responsible for the immigration processing, it is determine to pass only high level types and, therefore, conducts stiff security investigations and gives detailed interviews and job testing to all prospective immigrants.By now it was apparant that if the disappointments and frustrations connected with this case were ever to end a reappraisel must be made to decide whether or not to go ahead and subject WIROGUE to several possibly very searching interviews. There was also the possibility he would be inter- viewed in Russian (practically non-existant) and Georgian (less than fluent). With these language deficiencies we khew he would be immediately suspect if interviewed by any recent refugee from the Soviet Union. We were hampered by not being able to insure Subject'smooth processing through ICEM, and by the fact that if we did help him to process we would be making USEP, ICEM and CAMANTILLA a party to fraud with the danger of any slip-up causing embarrassment to KUBARK, ODIBEX and to the Federal Republic. We were not sure that the aforementioned risks were worth taking and the problems worth trying to resolve when it was obvious to HARVARD C.O. that if Subject did get to South America and became disenchanted, his first stop would be the local U.S. Consulate or Embassy where he would ask to see the KUBARK representative and once again force KUBARK to become directly involved in his personal problems.In spite of the hundreds of hours of Case Officer time, the many discussions necessary to pull together adequate information regarding immigration, etc., HARVARD was faced with the realiza- tion that to prepare Subject for South American immigration could take many more months. We were faced with the fact that until Subject was provided with a detailed life history containing the information required by prospective employers and/or immigration authorities he was not in a position to be resettled anywhere, let alone South America. We knew a new approach would have to be tried if HARVARD was ever to be in a position to satisfactorily sever Subject's dependence upon KUBARK and reduce to a minimum the need for future contacts. HARVARD C.O. felt that Subject should be told outright that immigration to South America was not practicable under the present circumstances and what would be done would be to provide him with a detailed life history with enough factual information needed for the filling out of any future job applications, to stand up under detailed interviews, and, if immigration ever took place, to satisfy immigration requirements.
[104-10182-10003.pdf — page 104]
-6-DARONNAT told Subject that any South American immigration thoughts should be shelved, that he should work and establish himself in Germany and if he intended to immigrate in the future he would have to do it on his own. It was pointed out that he would have to study and learn Russian, that any professed Soviet refugee arriving in South America without Russian would be immediately suspect by the emigres there.ODIBEX authorities at Camp King had readily agreed that Subject's original political recognition interview story did not provide the proper framework around which a decent legend could be built. It was agreed that given a detailed legend prepared to HARVARD's satisfaction ODIBEX could prepare a new political recognition interview story and would remove copies of the old story from the various FEDREP files and replace them with the new.HARVARD's problem was explained to Chief, Stage I, CABEZONE who assigned Gerald H. BESDINS to prepare a life story to include a detailed escape from the Georgian S.S.R. to Turkey.By 1964, an excellent legend had been written, a new political recognition interview story prepared and substituted for the old and to HARVARD's satisfaction for the first time since Subject had arrived in HARVARD's custody, the way was clear for a final resettlement. DARONNAT informed Subject that the time had come to part company, that he was completely legalized and documented and was now in a position to take his place in society. Subject was given his legend in German, complete legal documentation, one month's final subsistence and, since he had taken over a dropped CABEZONE safehouse, was given dishes, and various items to set up housekeeping. He was quitclaimed and warned that he should always keep in mind the consequences of any action on his part which would result in having his fingerprints taken. (Subject has often expressed the wish to immigrate to the U.S. or even Canada or Australia and with his new identity could probably do so. He has been told that these countries do thorough security investigations and a check with Interpol would disclose his true identity. HARVARD has established that Interpol has no interest in Subject but we feel his ignorance of that fact provides us with some control over any steps he might take to emigrate from Germany.) Subject has been told however that there is nothing to prevent him from visiting other countries or even entering as a technical representative.
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-7-HARVARD as the final step in the WIROGUE case bas arranged through to be listed in for Subject so that any attempt to immigrate to any country will bring him to the attention of KUBARK and appropriate action can be taken.In summary, everything has been done to insure Subject a successful future free from problems resulting from his "black" association with KUBARK. On the other hand, there is no reason for KUBARK to fear any future attempts by WIROGUE to return to the fold under veiled threats to reveal all. With his criminal background he is aware that he can be brought to the attention of French authorities. He also believes that KUBARK's position in the FEDREP is such that we have nothing to fear from any action on his part.At the time of this writing Subject has a position as research and development engineer with a Munich firm. He allegedly receives DM 1500 per month, has an expense account and is to receive a percentage of all profits realized from the sale of any devices he develops. He expects to move to Munich permanently about the end of May 1964.
[104-10182-10003.pdf — page 106]
# BIOGRAPHY OF GEORG FRANK SANDERS1. IDENTITY:A. FULL NAME: Georg Frank SANDERSB. NAME AT BIRTH: Georg SANDERS, as featured in my birth certificate and all other Soviet documents. However, upon arrival in the West, I added to my first name the name of my father, Frank. While in the USSR when the patronymic was required, I was referred to as Georg Frankovich SANDERS.C. OTHER NAMES USED: I never used any other names but I was called by my mother by a Georgian diminutive 'Zhori', and by my Russian friends 'Zhora' or 'Zhorzh'.2. BIRTH:A. DATE OF BIRTH: 25 July 1919B. PLACE OF BIRTH: Tiflis, Georgia, USSR. Tiflis is the old Russian name. The Georgian as well as the present official name is Tbilisi.C. NATIONAL ORIGIN: Georgian3. CITIZENSHIP:A. AT BIRTH: Soviet. From 1917 (October Revolution in Russia) until 1921, Georgia was governed, from the downfall of Czarist regime, by Menshevists and partially occupied by Turk, German and British troops. Only in 1921 did the Soviet government in Georgia officially come to power. However, all persons born during this transition period were classified later as Soviet citizens.B. PRESENT CITIZENSHIP: Stateless4. RELIGION: Orthodox (pravoslavnyy). Being raised in a godless society, I practiced my religion to a very limited extent in my youth, and, due to existing conditions in USSR stopped going to the Church in my adult life.5. SOCIAL ORIGIN: Intelligentia (sluzhashchiy); my father was an engineer, and my mother - a white collar worker.