Francesco/who-killed-jfk huggingface dataset:
[104-10182-10002.pdf — page 114]
# DISPATCHTO Chief, SRChief, EChief of Base, Frankfurt (ATTIH: Anthony H. FRIGANZA)FROM Chief of Station, Paris, AUTUEEOperational/EDWOOD/REDSOX/AEACREREDSOX Candidate in FranceACTION REQUIREDHeadquarters' Comments on Paragraph 2REFERENCESA. EGFA - 2201B. PARI - 2456C. DIR - 30031CLASSIFICATIONSECRETNOFORI/CONTROLLED CONTROLDISPATCH SYMBOL AND NOOF FA-39097HEADQUARTERS FILE NO.RE 433 (CHECK "X" ONE)MARKED FOR INDEXINGX NO INDEXING REQUIREDINDEXING CAN BE JUDGEDBY QUALIFIED HQ DESE. ONLY1. Pursuant to Reference C, the Station requested UN.EAVE traces on the Sub- ject of Reference A. The resulting report has been translated and is attached hero- with.2. The Station concurs with the suggestion that the REDSOX section of FOB undertake the recruitment and processing of the Subject. For reasons that need not be discussed in detail in this dispatch, the undersigned has become extensively known in the Georgian colony in true name, and plans to continue spotting and assessing Georgian candidates for other SR activities in France. The Georgian colony in France is small and the Station already has ample evidence that news of intelligence activity within the colony often becomes cortion knowledge very quickly. Therefore, it is best to risk an unknown outside asset for something so unequivocally compromising as a REDSOX recruitment.3. Attached also is one of two copies of Subject's signature which was ob- tained by AEPADDIE as a means of establishing bona fides (see OFPW - 20982).4. The Station will be glad to discuss the various problems of this case with FRIGANZA or anyone else designated by F03. It is requested that Headquarters advise what further action will be required of the Paris Station.Wallace N. Havedon.WALLACE N. HAVEDON7 August 1958Attachments:A. UMEAVE reportB. Bona fidesDistribution:3 - SR, w/att A and B (2 cy A, 1 су B)1 - E, w/att A (1 cy)2 - Frankfurt, w/att A (2 cy)![logo of organization]701-233477CLASSIFICATIONSECRETFUL/CONTINUED CETIOLPAGE NOCONTINUED207137
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# SECRET## DIRECTIONDE laPOLICE JUDICIAIRECabinet du DirecteurN.501.535## RECHERCHESA tous SERVICESPREFECTURE DE POLICESURETE NATIONALEGENDA MERIE NATIONALEIl y a lieu de rechercher très activement le nommé :TZITZICHVILI David, dit "JATOUNA", né le 20 décembre 1919 à Tiflis (Georgie), sans domicile connu.Signalement:1 m 67 à 1 m 70 - corpulence mince - visage allongé - nez long - cheveux chatain foncé - calvitie frontale.Cet individu est l'auteur présumé du vol à main armée, commis le lundi 26 juin 1950, contre la BANQUE du CREDIT de l'OUEST, Bd Haussmann à Paris.TZITZICHVILI se déplacerait en province, en compagnie de sa femme née PARROE, en état de grossesse avancée, et de leur fillette aînée de trois ans environ.Il est susceptible de circuler à bord d'une voiture automobile dont la marque et le numéro sont inconnus.Doit être considéré comme DANGEREUX - Peut être armé.En cas de découverte, procéder à l'arrestation de T.ZITZICHVILI et de sa femme, et aviser d'urgence Etat-Major des Brigades Territoriales - Direction de la Police Judiciaire - Préfecture de Police - Téléphone:20Zen 33-00, et automatiques 1593, 1594 et 1595, ainsi que la 2ème Brigade Territoriale, 5, rue Achille Martinet à Paris (10e) - Téléphones: Arch. 65-20 ou Nord. 09-77. automatique : 1500.PARIS, le 4 Juillet 1950.LE DIRECTEUR DE LA POLICE JUDICIAIRE,R. DEVAUX![Signature]CONTROL
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# ENCLOSURE NO. A TO CFPASECRETHOFORN/CONTINUED CONTROLTZITZICHVILI, David (Alias DATOWA)1. TZITZICHVILI was born on 20 December 1919 at Tiflis in Georgia (USSR) of Simon and Harie KANTCHELI. He is also recorded as being born on 12 July 1918. In 1948 he married Renée PARROT; they had two children and lived at 28 rue Catanis in Paris. He later divorced her.2. TZITZICHVILI earned the first part of his baccalauréat, then entered the Foreign Legion at the beginning of World War II.3. He was identified on 8 July 1950 as a participant in an armed bank robbery committed on 26 June 1949 in Paris. He was hunted throughout France; particularly in the area around Gap where his brother lives; and was finally arrested in Cergère on 11 July 1950, after abandonning an automobile that he had stolen at Sens (Yonne), while attempting to enter Spain illegally by way of the Pyrenees. 55,000 francs were found on his person, he confessed to the crime and told where he had hidden 520,000 francs (the remainder of his share of the hold-up). On 5 January 1953 he was condemned by the Cour d'Assises de la Seine to seven years of hard labor for the premeditated theft of 1,969,000 francs. Taking into consideration the time he served while waiting to be tried and his good behavior, he was released on 19 December 1955.4. The measure to deport TZITZICHVILI because of arrest, passed on 12 February 1954, was modified on 14 February 1956 to limit him to residence in the Hautes Alpes department, where his brother Achille PALASKIET (formerly TZITZICHTLI) now lives.5. TZITZICHILI had planned on immigrating to Peru upon his release from prison, but he was refused an entrance visa to that country. He had an Italian friend in Liza named LAFRANCO RANGONI, who lives at Avenue Taena, Bureau 92 and is an official of the Peruvian Chemical Industry.6. TZITZICHVILI had a rather storry youth. He arrived in France in 1921 with his parents. In October 1936 he was condemned to imprisonment until the age of adulthood by the Tribunal pour Enfants de la Seine for theft. However, after a few weeks he was placed in his mother's custody. After that he fought in the War until 12 October 1950 when he was discharged. In 1943 he went to Germany as a voluntary worker and returned to France in June 1950.7. Upon his arrest in July 1950, he was not only charged with armed robbery, for which he was sentenced, but also for four thefts accompanied by violence and an attempted theft, all committed between 1949 and June 1950.SECRETHOFORN/CONTINUED CONTROLCS COPY
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SECRETNOFORN/CORED CONTROLThe attached was circulated by the police before MICHVILI's arrest. His description is given as follows:In 67 to 1n 70 tallThin buildLong faceLong noseDark brown hairBalding in frontSECRETnoforn/COTINED CONTIOL.
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SECRETENCLOSURE NO. B TO OFFA29997AUG 8 1953![Photograph of a man at a desk]MEMORANDAMEMORANDA
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CIA INTERNAL USE ONLYSECRET# PERSONALITY (201) FILE REQUESTTO RI/ANALYSIS SECTIONDATE 14 AUG 58ACTION:OPEN:AMEND:CLOSE:FROM RID/201ROOM NO: 1040 KTELEPHONE: 2027INSTRUCTIONS: Form must be typed or printed in black letters.SECTION I: List 201 number, name and identifying data in the spaces provided. All known aliases and variants (including maiden name, if applicable) must be listed. If the identifying data varies with the alias used, a separate form must be used. Write UNKNOWN for items you are unable to complete.SECTION II: List cryptonyms or pseudonyms, if assigned. If true name is sensitive, obtain 201 number (from 201 Control Desk) and complete Section I and Section III. Submit each form separately.SECTION III: To be completed in all cases.SECTION ISENSITIVENON-SENSITIVE201 NO. 233477SOURCE DOCUMENT OFPA-39997TZATZAISHVILI, DavidNAME VARIANTREQUESTOR'S NAME DESTROYED UPON LISTING MACHINE TO BE RECEIPT OFPHOTOBIRTH DATE 20.12.19COUNTRY OF BIRTH USSRCITY OR TOWN OF BIRTH TiflisOTHER IDENTIFICATIONOCCUPATION/POSITIONOCC/POS. CODESECTION IICRYPTONYM: P.SEUDONYMSECTION IIICOUNTRY OF RESIDENCE: FRANACTION DESK: SR/72ND COUNTRY INTEREST:3RD COUNTRY INTEREST:COMMENTS:PERMANENT CHARGERESTRICTED FILE XSIGNATURE:![signature]FORM NO. 831 USE PREVIOUS EDITIONS.SECRETCIA INTERNAL USE ONLY
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534 ERB/SW/CLASSIFIED MESSAGE# SECRETORIG Francis McNultyUNIT SR/DOB 534EXT 4705DATE 27 June 1958TO PARIS FRANKFURTFROM DIRECTORCONF SR 6INFO CI, CI/OPS, CI/OA, FI, FI/OPS, EE 4, WE 4, S/C 2ROUTINGJul 3 16 25 56CABLE SECTDEFERRED PRIORITYROUTINE OPERATIONAL IMMEDIATECUT96319OUT 96319TO PARIINFO FRAN FROBCITE DIR 30031EGFA 22041300311. REQUEST UNWEAVE TRACES PROVIDED SUBJECTS NAME CAN BE BURIED AMONG OTHERS.2. POA REQUESTED FOR SUBJECT.3. PHOTOS OF SUBJECT WILL BE SENT PARI AND FOB.END OF MESSAGERI: Subj is David TsitsichuiliSR/2OCSR/GOP/FIWE/3![signature of releasing officer]SECRET![signature of authenticating officer]REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED.
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O. FICIAL DISPATCHVIAAIR(Specity Au or Sea Pouch)DISPATCH NO AGFW-717871-6-39-1TSECRETCLASSIFICATIONTO Chief of Base, FrankfurtDATE JUL 101958FROM Chief, SRINFO: COS, GermanyCOS, ParisSUBJECT GENERAL REDE JOD/REDSOX/AEACRESPECIFIC Photographs of subject of iLGFA-22041ACTION REGUIRED Inforadon1. Attached for your tafara:ation and possible as la   establishing doos fides with Subject are two photographs of hin made ta March 1958 at a ski resort la eastern Frac.   from a ovies taken by ALPADDLE/1, and the azure will be obvious to Subject.2. AEPADDLE/ also opened a precinen of Sabject's nam   written backward on a slip of paper This has seat to Faris la OFPW-20982, and could also be used to stablish boza fides with Sabject.3. A POA bas best requested, and the fiold will be notified when it is received.4. We should appreciate the raris station's comments on the relative merits of the propisala acota CA-22041 as to ways of approaching Subject.David TailcichudaMICHAEL RAEAttachment1-2 Photos of SubjectDistributioni2 Addressee w/atta as stated one cy. ca.2 COS, Paris w/atts, as stated I cy. ca.2 Cos, Germany wa/atts.1-RI w/o atts.2-SR/DOB/SA&EJ-SR/DOB ChrenoSR/DOB/SA&E/FMcNultyinw/4705(30 June 58)SR/COP/FIMICHAEL RAEFORM NO. 51-291943
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> [Figure] An image of a film strip with perforations and frames containing various images. Text is handwritten on the right side of the image.
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DATE 261 MM/DJB/55825 JUNE 1958CLASSIFIED MESSAGES-E-C-R-E-TTO DIRECTORFROM PARISACTION SR 6INFO .CT, CI/OPS, FI, FI/OPS, WE 4, S/C 2ROUTINGJUN 25 1747Z 58ROUTINEIN 46759TO DIRINFOCITE PARI 2456REDWOOD AEACRERE OFPW 209821. ONLY STATION FACILITY CHECK STATUS SUBJECT REF IS UNWEAVE.2. PLEASE ADVISE IF STATION SHOULD INITIATE REQUEST TRACES.END OF MESSAGEDavid TSITSICVILIS-E-C-R-E-TREPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED26 JUN 1958MR211-233477Copy No
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SECRETVIA: AIRDispatch No. EUFA 2204176.6 39TO: Chief, SRDate: JUN 13 1958FROM: Chief of Base, FrankfurtINFO: EE, WE, COS, PARISSUBJECT: General - Operational/RHTWOOD/REDSOX/APACHESpecific - REDSOX Candidate in FranceReference: OPFW 20952, dated 23 May 1958 201-207/37Action requested: Please advise if it is desiredthat we contact and assess Subject1. Subject of this dispatch is the person thought to have genuine REDSOX potential mentioned in the first paragraph of reference.2. Subject was described to us by AEPADDLE before the latter contacted him in France and from the report submitted under reference, it would appear to us that he may be even better than first was thought. We have noted the pros and cons as outlined in reference and would like the opportunity to comment on the latter. It would seem to us that the fact that Subject is on parole ought to make little difference, as far as his candidacy for REDSOX is concerned. Surely a means can be devised to remove him from France so that he will neither be hunted by the French authorities nor become the object of suspicion simply because he has left. He might emigrate to South America, which we probably could help him achieve. He could move to North Africa and disappear from there. If the fact that Subject is on parole is thought to be a handicap because it reflects on his character, we believe that what we wrote about the criminal record of AEDASIS 2 applies equally to this case. The matter of relatives in Georgia being considered as a con is difficult for us to understand, but we assure there must be some special circumstances which make it so. Generally speaking, we should have thought this to be a positive factor. Regarding possible surveillance by the other emigres we submit that such must be assumed in every case, notwithstanding what the Subject in question may think. The presumed surveillance becomes a problem when it is time to remove a candidate for training, which calls for a smooth cover for his disappearance (Cf. EGPA 21407). After all, emigre surveillance can only do so much; it cannot keep close tabs on an individual hourly. About the last point: Unless there are some special reasons not explained in reference why contacting Subject is difficult, we believe that we could do this securely and without attracting attention. The means of authenticating the approach outlined in reference should te ample assuming that AEPADDLE's arrangements are firm.3. Unless the Paris Station is in a position to make the contact wich Subject, we request permission to do so. If granted, we would visit Gap, contact Subject by means of a photograph which, it would seem, could be supplied by Headquarters. It should be an uncomplicated matter to establish our bona fides. We should then try to arrange for Subject toCS COPY SECRET Set-207+37 201-233477
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SECRETEUFA 2204176-6-39Page Twovisit Gormany (possibly black, if necessary) for full debriefing and assessment It would seem to us that if we can arrange a visit to Geramy, the future problems which would ar ce casering his secure rezoval to MENCRE for training can be worked out. Cur contact in Gap with Subject would be coordinated with the Paris Station in detall.4. If the above suggestion is approved, a reply in the near future e requested so that we shall be able to arrange our schedule accordingly![signature of Anthony B. Friganza]Anthony B. FriganzaAPPROVED: ![signature of Francis M. Bankshire]Charles DoocatolosodosxFrancis M. BankshireDistribution:3 - SR2 - EB2 - NE2 - CC32 - PARISSECRET1701-207137 281 233477
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SECRETAIROPR-2093276-6-39Chief of Station, ParisChief, S3 through Chief, WB INFO: COS, GermanyCOS, FrankfurtREDWOOD REDSCH AEACREAEPADDLE DebriefingACTION REQUIRED:Attached for the information of Paris and Frankfurt is a copy of the debriefing of AEPADDLE. The Paris Station has already received some of this information directly from AEPADDLE, but there was probably not enough time for him to pass all of it to Platipodis during their meetings. There are a number of items that the field stations may find of use, but only one person named appears to have any genuine RFDS-IX potential. This is David TSITSICIVILI (Cf. IV of Attachment No. 2).Pros Cons1. No wife or children 1. On parole2. Not living in large Georgian colony 2. Relatives in Georgia3. No occupation 3. Possible emigre surveillance4. Daring, initiative 4. Difficult to approach without attracting attentionRequest Paris comments on feasibility of further efforts--possibility of finding out more about crimes for which Subject and ADAM were sentenced; also about nature of parole and possibility of having it lifted.MICHAEL KAEJOHN D. PHILLIPSBORN28 April 1958 SA/DDB/McNultyAttachments: 1. Bona Fides (1 copy)2. Debriefing (2 copies) UNDER SEPARATE COVER261-2 334 77
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SECRETOFPW-20982Page 2Distribution3 Co, Paris w/1 cc of att # 1 & att # 22 COB, Frankfurt w/1 cc of att # 22 CX, Germany w/o att1 RI w/o att1 WE/3 w/o att2 DOB File w/1 cc att # 21 DOB ChronoSR/2SR/COP/FICWEWE/3CSR/DOBMICHAEL RAS
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# CLASSIFIED MESSAGEORIG: Francis McNultyUNIT: SR/DOB 534EXT: 4705DATE: 27 June 1958TO: PARIS FRANKFURTFROM: DIRECTORCONF: SR 6INFO: CI, CI/OPS, CI/OA, FI, FI/OPS, EE 4, WE 4, S/C 2SECRET![check one]![this copy as indicated]![check one]![signature: Janey Kaye]JUL 3 16 25 56DEFERRED ROUTINEPRIORITY OPERATIONAL IMMEDIATEOUT96319OUT 96319TO: PARI INFO: FRAN FROB CITE DIR:EGFA 22041 30031300311. REQUEST UNWEAVE TRACES PROVIDED SUBJECTS NAME CAN BE BURIED AMONG OTHERS,2. POA REQUESTED FOR SUBJECT.3. PHOTOS OF SUBJECT WILL BE SENT PARI AND FOB.END OF MESSAGERI: Subj is David Tsitsichuili![SR/2 signature]![SR/GOP/PI signature]![WE/3 signature]7 JUL 1958C/WE: ![signature: Rust K. Anderson] COORDINATING OFFICERSCSR/DOB: ![signature: Michael Rae] MICHAEL RAERELEASING OFFICER: SECRET AUTHENTICATING OFFICER:FORM 1389 REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED: Copy No.
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# AEPADDLE DEBRIEFING3 and 4 April 19581. Previous Opa of British and Georgian En igresA. Georgians involvei1. Noe JORDANIA, late President of Georgian Republic in 1920's.2. Revas CASACHVILI, ca. 75 yrs. old. Lives with wife at 133 r. l'Abbe Groult, Paris XV, no phone. Gets Social Security and aid from Georgians.3. Eliase PATARIDZE, ca. 55-60 yrs. old. President of Georgian Association in Paris and of Georgian National Democrats. Lives with wife and children at 35 r. du Con. Erlanger, Auteuil 6584. Has grocery store at 84 r. Michelange. Three children: one 20 yrs. old and twins (boy and girl) 14.4. Levan ZURABICHVILI was possibly involved. AEPADDLE surmised this, although L. Z. did not so state. Ca. 51 yrs. old. Married, boy 7, girl 5. Budget director for SIMCA automobile plant. Lives at 2 r. Jacques Mawas, Phone Licourbe 0212. Graduate of Ecole des Mines. Father of L.Z. was friend of PATARIDZE and CABACHVILI (National Democrats). L.Z. considers self a National Democrat, but felt need for broader organisation to embrace all non-Socialist Georgians. He has established such an organisation, possibly known as the Comite des Georgiens Libres.(all the above four have lived in Paris since the 1920's)5. Fna SOUMEA TACHVILI (SOUMBATOFF) was the Georgian contact man with the British.
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GABACHVILI and PATARIDZE were in touch with the Chief of British Intelligence" in 1950-53. GABACHVILI stated that he felt the British worked closely with the Americans, and that the chief intended to bring him to the US. CABACHVILI and PATARIDZE did not know why the British dropped the work, but CABACHVILI felt that after 1953 the British had turned the Near East over to the US. CABACHVILI as not been in touch with the AmericansB. Agents used by the British1.  Mamia BERESHVILILives in Leuville near Paris. Age ca. 36-40. Employed as a chemist and earns ca. 60.000 - 60,000 france per month. Hgt. ca. 5'8", wat, ca. 175 lbs., dark curly hair, dark round face, presently wears goatee and moustache. AEPADDLE knew BERESHVILI before. All BERESHVILI's family were killed or deported. He is anti-Russian and anti-Communist. He was very close to Nee JORDANIA. He has some writing ability, and had an article published last month in a journal of the anti-Russian group of the Georgiane (possibly known as Notre Patrie) which is published by Micha STOUROUA (STURWA). BERESHVILI belongs to this group and writes for newspapers. He went two or three times to Georgia on illegal missions. The last time he was wounded in the lower right leg, and was helped by a companion. He did not service the customary dead drop the last time because of his leg. The method of crossing involved use of uniforms of Turkish army officers, and the assistance of another Georgian and two Turks. At night they changed to civilian clothes and crossed over. BERESHVILl says there are organised Georgian groups willing to fight the Russians.Since 1953 BERESHVILI has been contacted two or three times by the Americans, but nothing has come of this, and he feals the Americans are not following up properly. He said the latest attempt involved a letter written to him in Russian, giving him a telephone number to call. Before calling it he tried to trace the number through connections of his wife's. He feels that contact with Georgia is important if the emigration organizations are to be representative of the feelinge in the homeland.
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# 14-00000Beginning in 1945 BERESHVILI was in the French Army for two or three years. This was to avoid being sent back to the USSR. In 1950 he had a grocery store: ALPADDLE feels that BERESHVILI would be willing to go again. ALPADOLE asked BERESHVILI about the conflict of interest between the emigres and the sponsoring country. BERESHVILI said he feels it is possible to satisfy both interests.Note: Georgian Soviet ballet troupe which visited Parts in January-February 1958 know of BERESHVILI's missions to Georgia.## 2. Fna DJAPADZE (CHAPADZE)Now lives in London. Born 1912. Married, has children. Was in close contact with CABACHVILI and PATARIDZE, went to Georgia in 1951 and 1952. AEPADDLE gathered that DJAPADZE was the partner of BERESHVILI. BERLSHVILI said that a clash occurred on the last trip involving politics. He did not mention DJAPADZE, but since they are of different partios, ASPADDLE has connected them. (It is not clear whether this clash occurred on the trip when BERESHVILI was wounded.)While in London, and later in Paris, AEPADDLE met Irakli MENTETACHVILI, 2) Alexandria Rd., nimbledon, London SW 19. MENTETACHVILI stated that he has contact in London with the police or intelligence service, and offered to be of service to AEPADDLE. AEPADDLE asked MENTETACHVILI about DJAPADNE. MENTETACHVILI had nothing good to say about him. Considered him a big bluff, who was not properly handled by the Eritish. MENTETACHVILI said the 1953 work was not continued because of the poor quality of DJAPADZE, MENTETACHVILI said that DJAPADZE never actually crossed the border. ALPADOLE discounts come of this, saying that MENTETACHVILI is a very bitter man. CABACHVILI and PATARIOZE said that they have a good, courageous man for entry into Georgia, whou: ALFADDLE assure to be DJALAUZL. They said this man is in London working for Eritish Intelligence.## 3. Bagrat TOJADIACHVILI (CHADJASHVILI)Born 1916 in Ceorgia. Married to a Russian. Lives at 27 r. Villediau, Valentignay (Doube). Taken prisoner in the Crimea by the Cermans in 1944 of 1943. After three daye he
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went into an SS group (in the same group were David KVARIANI and the KALATOZI brothers, Shota and Irakli). The assignment of the group was to serve as security police after the Germans should take Georgia. After the war DJADIAHVILI ended in Valentignay where he works in a small shop. (Note: There is a fairly large Georgian colony in this small town. Most of them work at the Peugeot automobile plant.) He is emotional, gets drunk easily, and beats his wife. In the summer of 1951 and 1952 he went to England for training, but was never sent because he disagreed with the purposes of the mission. The British were interested in military matters, while he was more interested in political conditions. TEJADIACHVILI was working with the same group as BERESHVILI. TOJALACHVILI is 5'6", 165 lbs., very excitable after a few drinks. Very nationalistic, can't stand Georgian socialists. He did not mention any associates in England. He considered all his assignments to be of a petty nature. ALPADDLE feels that he is interested to work, however he lives in a small town where everyone knows about his previous training.II. Other persons of possible interest1. Toutount AKHMEDIANILives at 31 r. Villedieu, Valentignay (Doubs). Stated that quite a few Georgians in Valentignay have worked for or are under the influence of the Soviets. Several are planning to go back. AKHMEDIANI is excitable, over 50, has rheumatism and eye trouble. Feels that action is necessary and has the desire, but knows his limitations. Fought with the Germans against the Soviets.2. Shota STOUROUA (STURWA)Lives in Paris area, not married. Anit-Soviet, but ACPADDLE had no chance to find out how far. Age 36 or 37, physically strong, has desire to work. Is elevator repair man, with plenty of opportunity to move around. Platipadis has means of reaching STOUROUA through Irakli KALATOZI, 67 r. Jean Jaures, Vanves (Seine).