Francesco/who-killed-jfk huggingface dataset:
[104-10182-10003.pdf — page 119]
-13-noises in the courtyard. I saw several women and twomen: I approached them and tried to make them under-stand by sign language that I had come from Russia.Meanwhile, some persons carrying sticks and axes cameinto the courtyard. I again tried to explain that I camefrom Russia and wanted to remain in Turkey. The mentook me to the military authorities in Kemal-Pasha.When I dived into the sea in Batumi, I was wearing swimmingtrunks, a belt and a pair of fins. There was a claspknife in my belt, a sack needle for stinging myself incase of a cramp, my money in a nylon bag, three bars ofchocolate, a compass and two Phenamin tablets to increasemy energy in a separate nylon bag. Except for theoccasional search light in the sea, which I avoided bydiving, I did not encounter any other obstacles on my way.I did not inform anybody about my escape plans and did notreceive any help from anybody.From Kemal-Pasha where I was given some clothing, I wastaken by car to Erzerum and from there by train toIstanbul refugee center. I was there about a week andwas taken to Germany with the assistance of US authoritieson Friday 6 July 1962.25 DOCUMENTS:A. PASSPORT:I received my first three-year passport at #17 militia(passport desk) office of Molotovskiy rayon of Tbilisi,where I resided at that time. The passport was a singlesheet of paper with my photo and biographic data on it.In 1939 I exchanged it for a new five-year passport atthe Mikha Tskhakaya rayon militia. This passport was ofa regular booklet form and along with my photo and biodata, had a stamp of propiska (registration with militia)which stated the date of my arrival in this town and myresidence address. Then I was drafted to the army, Iturned in my passport and military booklet to therayvoyenkomat, and picked it up upon discharge from theservice. At that time I received a new five-year passportfrom the same militia office with the propiska showingmy new address. In 1951, I exchanged my passport for thenew one which was valid for 10 years and which wasexchanged for another 10-year passport in 1961.
[104-10182-10003.pdf — page 120]
-14-B. MILITARY BOOKLET (Toyennyy Bilet):See paragraph 18. In the army I had a service booklet(sluzhebnaya knizhka) which I turned in to my rayonvoyenkomat upon return from the army.C. LABOR BOOKLET (Trudovaya Knizhka):I never possessed one since it was issued by one employerand turned into the new employer when an individualchanged employment. I never changed jobs
[104-10182-10003.pdf — page 121]
S-E-C-R-E-TREPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTORSUBJECT: TIROUSEDATE: 5 July 1962TIME: 1100PLACE: Osterdstr. 1, Apt. 9![signature of Case Officer]Case OfficerCOMMENTS: CO and Mr. Linor went to see Subject in response to a telephone call from him. His major problem was that he was broke and needed money. CO gave him DM 100.00 to eat on for a week but Subject says that it's impossible to live on that amount. It is obvious that he is getting edgy and wants some action from Hdqtrs. He was told that if anything is to done for him in S.A. it will require correspondence between our people in S.A. and Headquarters, that this will take time and there is nothing he can do but wait. Subject thanked us for our help and said he is sorry to cause us so much trouble.12, 19, 26 July - subsistance paid.
[104-10182-10003.pdf — page 122]
# S-E-C-R-E-TREPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTORSUBJECT:Tile492813DATE: 26 June 1952TIME:PLACE:David R. Reinhold, Case OfficerCOMMENTS:CO visited Subj at his apartment and learned that though the German firm in Dusseldorf is interested in his invention, it nevertheless he's not committed itself and he iron to study it while. Subject indicated to CO that he has no intentions to wait until the Germans make up their minds. He was obviously discouraged by his inability to sell his invention and realization he is no longer needed by CONCO.As the result of the above he commented that he is now anxious to go to South America or to any country where we can assist him in legalizing. He even stated that since he has no funds from the sale of his invention he is not anxious to return to the Congo and say goodbye to his friends. He stated several times previously that the only reason he could return would be to see to take care of, and that he could handle the personal matters there A.M. and will.CO informed him that he would inform Washington that subject is now ready and anxious to go to America. Subj then brought up the fact that the Dusseldorf firm which he visited were very interested in taking advantage of his Congo background and send him there as a business representative. He would first he would go strictly as a private individual servior- for a business firm, but that his status would change or emerge to since the the Human Governmentof the first activity in the Congo. He stated that he has no real desire to return to the Congo for German firm since such a position is available for us. He would therefore rather go to a place of our choosing and be available any time he was asked to serve by Uncle Sam. He commented however that in the event we delay his leaving Germany unduly (in his estimation) he may be to forced to take the offer cute by the German firm. He made it clear that he did not mean this as a threat, but straight resettlement fact since by taking the job in the Congo he would at least have a job, whereas by going to South America me has no job in sight.
[104-10182-10003.pdf — page 123]
Memo to the FileOn 26 June 62 Subj called and said that he had come to Dusseldorf on 22 June and is returning there for further discussions on his invention on 27 June. He stated that the people there are interested in his invention and he hoped that xxxxxx something could soon be worked out.He commented further that the person he brought the letter to (letter of introduction mentioned in previous reports) is with a German firm which is interested in the Congo and in contact with Congolese officialsSubj will call CO upon his return to Frankfurt on 27 June 62.David R. Reimbaltdavid r reinbold
[104-10182-10003.pdf — page 124]
S-E-C-R-E-TREPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTORSUBJECT: IROGUEDATE: 22 Mane 1962TIME: 0930PLACE: Ostenstr 1/9COMMENTS:Case OfficerCO not word was received from the Chut due to President Kennedy's economy drive. Subjs services were no longer needed. Moreover that we tere highly apreciate of his post performances and devotion to us. Subj , who every colm throut th the ends Gre session, took the news very well and stated that he had expected to learn his above fate.He commented that now that he will no longer be in our employ he is virtually without means to support himself since the only finds he has is are the counts on him by Mr Nurment. He said further that uniess he sold his invention to someone in German he not only would not be able to support himself but could also not pay for his fare to South Amerion. (See below) It was rasrafc therefore agreed that Sung should now jake every effort to sell his invention here and to this effect he was given his letter of introduction to the Or in Düsseldorf There he hoped to go today. If this does not succeed he will attempt to contact a fer of the large eleem rme elecriél fi ivas (ancho Ciemens.SO informed him that we will vhinbient time for him to discover hether or not He will or or sell his invention in Jerma During his time he who tolikowali remmin in our י נמי לתיontinue to receive Lis subsistence from us. 11 not be working for us in the futline ho to אמר ערד will are every effort to ret his business 23 soon na possible. en care ofBuby hoa told that in the event he is not succe odul in welling kis invention. we would inform our pece ne is without its and requs(over)
[104-10182-10003.pdf — page 125]
SO further commented that while Subi returns to the Congo to conclude his business (and on the way stop off in Geneva and Brussels to take care of his matter for the Defence Ministerium) we would upon his return given him a new passport, probably a second Austrian passport, but in the name of deparudkhet. We would, moreover make xxx every effort to retain him into a South American country there no. with a minimum of effort and difficulty could legalize and establish citizenship. Subi stated that he is or would be very thankful for this assistance. He then mentioned that he does not really have any business to take up for the xxxxxx Defence Minister. Moreover that in the event he does not sell his invention he has no intention to return to the Congo since he will not have sufficient funds to pay for his return trip to Germany.Subi promised to call ‘00 upon his return from Dusseldorf.
[104-10182-10003.pdf — page 126]
S-E-C-R-E-TREPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTORSUBJECT:DATE: 19 June 1962TIME: 1400PLACE: Ostendstr 1/9David R. Reinbold, Case OfficerCOMMENTS:CO visited Subj at his apt and paid him DM 300 subsistence (and meals) for the period 11 June through 30 June 1962.Subj stated that the firm in Dortmund was not interested in his intention stating that they would have to sell it so cheaply they could not make any money on it.Subj asked if there was anything new. CO informed him that the ways of Hqs are often strange to understand but that there is evidence that something is being done since a telegram was received inquiring whether or not he had any preference as to where he may prefer to localize in South America. He stated that he did not care where he lived, the important thing being that he would like to work for us anywhere in the world. He even mentioned Loss where he claimed he could be of some use.CO informed Subj that for future planning he would like to know that in the event we would assist him in legalizing in S. America, but informed he that he would no longer have a job with us, whether he could get along on his own. He stated that though this would make him unhappy he would naturally have to make the best arrangements possible.Subj much concerned about his future and indicating that he dislikes sitting around doing nothing nevertheless was not over bearing or demanding.
[104-10182-10003.pdf — page 127]
# S-E-C-R-E-TREPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTORSUBJECT: HIROGUEDATE: 14 June 1962TIME: ///// 1100PLACE: Annex ACOMMENTS: Subject called to inform CO that he had heard from Dortmund regarding his invention but money had not been mentioned and he was going there to see if he could get some action.CO told him that Hdqtrs had informed us that they would try to have an answer to our questions and problems by the end of this week.He was also informed that CO would be leaving on Saturday on vacation and that Mr. Minor would be working with him until CO returned. He was assured that Minor was aware of all the problems and knows the case thoroughly.Subject might return on Saturday but if not he will contact Minor next week.
[104-10182-10003.pdf — page 128]
# S-E-C-R-E-T# REPORT OF CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTORSUBJECT: WIROGUSDATE: 5 June 1962TIME: 1000PLACE: Ostendstr. 1, Apt 9![signature] ORME K. DARONAT, Case OfficerCOMMENTS:Case Officer and a TSB Representative dropped in to see Subject and informed him that we had notified Headquarters the results of our discussion regarding documentation and had informed them of our and his thinking concerning this problem. He was told that there was nothing else to tell, that now we could only wait to get an answer with their suggestions. He was offered his old Austrian passport and identity papers so he could go to Geneva and Brussels to finish his assignment for the Congolese Defense Ministry. Subject said he was in no hurry to do this and therefore refused the passport, stating that he was hoping to hear from Dortmund regarding his invention within the next two weeks and this assignment he had to do could be done on his way back to Leopoldville. It is obvious that Subject's primary worry or concern is to get a job with us. Subject asked if his identity card could be renewed. Case Officer took the card and had it re-validated until 24 June and returned it to Subject.Subject was also told that the cook would be taken from him for several weeks and that Case Officer would give him 100 DM to eat on. Subject was quite surprised and pleased.Subject suggested that we investigate the possibility of his immigrating to Australia, Canada, England, etc. Case Officer said that his chances were nil, that the entrance requirements to these countries were extremely difficult to satisfy and that his best bet is probably South America.Case Officer promised to return as soon as he had some free time or as soon as he heard something from Headquarters.
[104-10182-10003.pdf — page 129]
# S-B-C-R-E-TREPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTORSUBJECT: WIROGUEDATE: 29 May 1962TIME: 1200PLACE: 1/9 Ostendstr.COMMENTS:![signature of Orme K. Daronnat] ORME K. DARONNAT, Case Officer![signature of David E.] David E.Case Officer and introduced as Mr. Joseph LORTON, went to see Subject with the express purpose of discussing the various possibilities that might be available to document Subject as legally as possible.Subject told CO that he had made contact in Dortmund under the name of de Panaskhet, whith a firm that was interested in his invention. They told him that since he did not have a patent this would pose a problem and offered him 5,000 DM for his idea. Subject told them he would give it to them outright for $10,000. Although they did not refuse his request, they told him they would think it over and discuss it with the boss and would have to make a patent search which would take up to 4 weeks. Subject told them to go ahead but not to try to pull any funny business since there were ways of proving that the idea was his and he could offer it to other firms. Subject will now wait to be contacted by this firm.Case Officer told Subject that we had not heard anything from Headquarters regarding his re-employment by us. He asked if there was some way of finding out approximately how long it would take. CO told him this was very difficult, but we would see if we could make an educated guess.Subject asked for a key to the mailbox since he will be receiving mail from his friends in Dortmund and possibly from the firm which he has contacted.then began discussing documentation with Subject along the following lines:The type of documentation he would receive if any would depend upon the final decision from Headquarters as yes not received. We solicited suggestions from Subject as to solutions to the documentation problem. Apparently his immediate desire is to receive back his Austrian pass, finish his business in Europe and return to the Congo to clean up matters there.
[104-10182-10003.pdf — page 130]
SECRET2The other for long range alternative would be, he would like to have especially if he is not employed by KUBARK documentation of a legal nature in the ramc of David de Panaskhet with which he could surface anywhere in the world and take up legal residence. He himself suggested the possibility of our agency determining some South American country where suitable britertes are possible. He could acquire citizenship in a short period of time, if possible without his personal appearance there and acquire a passport from that country. Obviously this would mean finding some country where bribery would affect quick acqusition of citizenship and passport. He did not express any particular eagerness to accept German documentation unless he could get a Reiseausweis. We discussed the relative merits of a Fremdenpass and a Reiseausweis. We told him that if we could obtain a Fremdenpass with a minimum of change in his true life story, but the acquisition of a Reiseausweis would mean telling a big lie, which he personally took a dim view, but said he would do it if necessary. We said we thought we could get him a Fremdenpass without too much difficulty from controlled authorities but the effect of control and security of this passport would be limited to the time he remained registered at the place from which the Fremdenpass was issued. Therefore, the issuance of a Fremdenpass might well be a short range solution only unless he could obtain an immigration visa to the desired country of resettlement without a six-month period. In any event, the decision to obtain a Premdenpass would rest on the decision made ty Headquarters as to the final disposition of his case. In the event a Fremdenpass was to be obtained Subject was requested to sign all necessary forms and submit all necessary information for the completion of these forms, which he did. He was reassured again that no steps will be made to acquire a Fremdenpass without prior consultation with him.
[104-10182-10003.pdf — page 131]
S-E-C-H-E-TREPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DE FECTORSUBJECT: WIROGUEDATE: 24 May 1962TIME: 1100 hoursPLACE: Ostendstrass.ORME K. DARONNAT, Case OfficerCOMMENTS:LACKLEN introduced DARONNAT as Mr. Murmann and explained that he would now be working with Subject. On the way to lunch DARONNAT explained that he and Subject would be working together to resolve whatever problems Subject might have. During lunch, conversation was limited mostly to Subject's views on the Congo situation and the solutions. He also expounded at great lengths on the of the Congolestand the Belgians whom he would appear to dislike intensely.Upon return to the apartment Subject was told that we would like to get him West German documentation with political recognition. He was told that if we are successful he would be documented as legally as possible under the circumstances and would be in a position to begin a new life. Subject was very pleased but a bit skeptical that we could accomplish this. He was asked to think carefully about his desire to use the name David de Panaskhet since, if he was wanted for breaking parole in France, there could be a watch list for that name and it could be assumed that since Panaskhet was his brother's name, Subject might assume that name some day. Subject stated that someone was confused about his status in France, that he was not on parol and had, therefore, not done anything wrong in leaving the country. He said that the worst that could happen if he returned there would be for the authorities to ask him why he had left the town he had been confined to. His answer would be that since they had restricted his movements he had left the country (C. O. doubts that this is true but world not raise any questions).Subject was given a DRC identity card, number 596, in the name of David de Panaskhet. Since HARVARD is awaiting Headquarters proposa regarding Subject's resettlement, C. O. suggested that he investigate the possibility of marketing his telephone answering device.SECRET![stamp of group 1]
[104-10182-10003.pdf — page 132]
SECRETSubject stated that a woman friend of his in Dortmund knew him by his Russian name but if he visited her she would ask no questions which would pose a security or otherwise embarrassing problems for us. The man he proposed to visit in Dusseldorf to whom he had a letter of introduction, would have to be told his name is Reiner. C.O. told him to do what he thought necessary but to be careful since it would appear that his case was complicated enough without complicating it further. C.O. told Subject to call him when he returns from Dortmund and Dusseldorf.SECRET
[104-10182-10003.pdf — page 133]
# CONTACT REPORTDATE: 23 May 1962, 1000 to 1145 hoursSUBJECT: WIROGUEKUBARK OFFICER: Stephen R. LACKLEN1. As requested by AD/FI, LACKLEN met WITROGUE as scheduled in the CABSCONE apartment at 1000 hours on 23 May 1962. Roscoe H. HOSIEN accompanied to witness the meeting and assist later if necessary, in reconstruction of needed facts.2. LACKLEN told WIROGUE that he had sent a message to Washington with the highlights of the 22 May meeting. He said that this message probably could not be acted upon prior to 23 May due to the time difference between Washington and Frankfurt. He was advised that while we hope for some word today it was more probable we would not get an answer prior to 24 May. WIROGUE said that he understood the time delays in awaiting replies from Washington and expressed his satisfaction with our efforts to assist him.3. LACKLEN told him the documents which he had loaned us were being photographed and would be returned to him as soon as possible. WIROGUE said he was in no hurry for his documents and for us to keep them as long as we needed them. He said he hated being coupled up in this apartment and hoped that we could give him an interim pass which would permit him to go out on the street in Frankfurt. LACKLEN said that he was trying to obtain this pass as soon as possible, the photo WIROGUE gave 22 May was not proper with the sport shirt and that he would have HOSIEN take more pictures the afternoon of 23 May with coat and tie for the pass. LACKLEN explained that the delay in issuing the pass was simply getting another operational activity to release one of their cover passes for WIROGUE. LACKLEN assured him that we were moving as rapidly as possible and would make every effort to have a pass for him by 1700 23 May. LACKLEN said if this was not possible he would phone him at 1700 and probably have the pass the following morning, the morning of 24 May. WIROGUE agreed.4. WIROGUE said that he wanted to travel to Dortmund and Dusseldorf to talk to people there about his telephone answering device. He would like to have a pass to facilitate this trip which would take two or three days. LACKLEN suggested WIROGUE "sit tight" until we had some information from Washington before making this trip. In this exchange of conversation WIROGUE mentioned that he preferred not to use his Austrian passport in Germany. LACKLEN took this entree and asked WIROGUE why didn't he get a real passport as it obvious WIROGUE felt the Austrian passport was reaching the end of its usefulness. WIROGUE said he wanted more than anything else to legalize himself in any country, even the Congo. He said that he knew US citizenship was impossible because of his criminal record. LACKLEN asked him if he had ever considered German citizenship. (NOTE: In the discussion of a permanent recognition document, LACKLEN deliberately confused the terms economic recognition, citizenship, political recognition, etc.) WIROGUE was not willing to spend the required five years residency in Germany to attain citizenship or for that matter in any other country. LACKLEN mentioned that some German documentation might be obtainable, however, he knew