Francesco/who-killed-jfk huggingface dataset:
[104-10182-10003.pdf — page 15]
# S-S-COREREPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOSSUBJECT: WIROGUEDATE: 17 February 1964TIME: 1345 hoursPLACE: 51 Kuhwaldstr..COMMENTS:ORME K DARONNAT Case OfficerC. O. met Subject in what is now his apartment and which has been completely painted and wallpapered. C. o. gave Subject a copy of his Lebenslauf in German and a copy in English. He was told to read the story thoroughly and then to call C. O. later in the week when he was ready to discuss any points in the story not clear to him or to resolve any questions which he might have. C. O. said he would bring a Soviet realities expert with him who could answer any questions he might have. Subject gave C. O. his copy of the old political recognition interview story plus receipts which indicated he had paid 300 DM "Caution" and a rent receipt for 300 DM for the month of February. He also showed C.0. his rental contract for the 6 month period starting February 1, 1964. Subject gave C. O. a bill for 410 DM, cost of repairing his lower plate. C. O. gave Subject the money and told him to pay the bill and get the receipt stamped paid and return it to C. O. Subject was told that C. O. would pay him for the month of March, deregister him probably the latter part of the week, and give him the deregistration slip. He was also told C. O. would deliver his new political recognition interview story to him probably this week. Subject was not too pleased to hear that he would be deregistered because his Reiseausweis expires in October 1964 and Subject feels that it might not be renewed unless he is under the protection of the U.S. Army. С. О. said he feels there is no reason to worry unless Subject is not working and, thereby proving that he is not an industrious law-abiding citizen. Subject said that he has been trying to sell his inventions and told C. 0. the following story:Subject, in his wanderings about the city, had-by accident met the Frankfurt representative of a Munich firm which manufactures a device called the "Starlettograph which is used in the printing industry. Subject told the sales representative how his product could be improved and, as aSECRET![Extracted area]
[104-10182-10003.pdf — page 16]
-2-result of their discussions, WIROGUE met the director of the firm. The director became interested in an advertising device which Subject has developed and asked him to prepare a good working model in time for the Hanover Fair in April. The director also asked Subject, if the company supplied him with one of their devices, would he be able to incorporate his ideas for improving the machine in time for the Hanover Fair. Subject claims that he told the director he would modify the machine by the end of March and if the device works properly he would expect payment of 20,000 DM. According to Subject, before the director returned to Munich he promised to send a device to Frankfurt immediately upon arrival. The name and address of the firm is:Film-Klischee GMBHMünchen 22Thierschstrasse 15
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# S-S-C-R-E-TREPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR## SUBJECT:WIROGUE## DATE:30 January 1964## TIME:1000 hours## PLACE:AMCONGEN## COMMENTS:ORME K. DARONNAT, Case OfficerC. O. and Subject met at the American Consulate since Subject's apartment (DRC's former safe apartment) is being painted. Subject told C. O. he had been staying at the Balmoral Hotel and would move back into the apartment on Friday evening, 31 January 1964. C. O. and Subject went to the apartment which is indeed being painted and repapered.C. O. paid Subject DM 1,000, DM 800 of which is for subsistence and rent for February and the remaining DM 200 to be applied to the one month's rent in advance required by the landlord.C. O. told Subject that all copies but one of his original political recognition interview story had been recalled and the German language version of his Lebenslauf was now being used to provide the basis for a new story. C. O. told Subject that as soon as the new story was prepared, copies placed in the various files and the one remaining copy of the old story removed from its file, Subject would be for all practical purposes, his own boss.C. O. told him that we have decided to help him get a new start by (1) paying the cost of having his dentures repaired, (2) by paying DM 200 on the DM 300 one month's rent in advance Subject must pay, (3) by providing DM 800 per month for subsistence and housing until he can be legally on his own, (4) by giving him at least one month's notice prior to termination and (5) by making him a present of all the household items now in the apartment including the iron, the vacuum cleaner, and the radio. Subject's rather perfunctory thank you was somewhat less than what C. O. had expected and when C. O. expressed surprise at Subject's lack of enthusiasm, Subject stated that he was most appreciative but was not very demonstrative.
[104-10182-10003.pdf — page 18]
Subject said he had returned to Doctor Filner who said he could not work on Subject's dentures until approval was granted. Subject asked if we knew Doctor Feilner's estimate had been DM 750. C. O. said we knew and that he should go to the dentist who had given him the DM 400 estimate.C. O. told Subject to obtain receipts for the one month's rental payment and for the February rental payment. He was also to call C. O. the week of February 2nd to arrange a meeting so that C. O. can pick up the receipts and Subject's copy of his old political recognition interview story.
[104-10182-10003.pdf — page 19]
# MEMO ROUTING SLIPI NAME OR TITLEChief, DRCORGANIZATION AND LOCATIONUSE FOR APPROVALS, DISAPPROVALS,CONCURRENCES, OR SIMILAR ACTIONSDATECIRCULATECOORDINATIONFILEINFORMATIONNECESSARYACTIONNOTE ANDRETURNSIGNATUREREMARKSI am in agreement with DARONNAT's attachedsuggestion. I feel we will be getting offcheap in paying:A. For the dental work.B. Household furnishings per attachedlistC. 1-2 months subsistenceDo you concur?ConcurFROM NAME OR TITLEChief, ResettlementDATE27 Jan 64ORGANIZATION AND LOCATIONTELEPHONE![DD 95]
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SECRET27 January 1964MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, HARVARDFROM : ORME K. DARONNATSUBJECT : WIROGUEDon, I suggest that we reduce the quantity of some of the items listed on the attached and make WIROGUE a present of the remainder as part of his resettlement.I have been emphasizing to Subject over the past weeks that President Johnson's economy drive has affected all agencies and departments. Subject, therefore, has been conditioned not to expect money for BKZ or for furniture or a termination sum. Any or all of these would normally be provided in a case of this kind.I feel that if we pay to have his lower denture repaired, approximate cost DM 400, make Subject a present of the household items listed, and continue to pay him subsistence for a month or two after we notify him he is on his own, we will, I believe, get rid of him as cheaply as possible and without serious complaints.SECRET![stamp of approval]
[104-10182-10003.pdf — page 21]
# S-E-C-R-E-TREPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTORSUBJECT: WIROGUEDATE: 21 January 1964TIME: 1200 hoursPLACE: 51 Kuhwaldstr.ORME K. DARONNAT, Case OfficerCOMMENTS:C. O. met Subject and paid him subsistence for the week ending 31 January 1964. He was told that we have received permission to increase his subsistence from DM 600 to DM 800 per month until his final resettlement. The extra DM 200 is to be applied to his rent. C. O. said that Subject would be paid DM 1000 on 31 January - DM 200 to be applied to one month's rent in advance, and the DM 800 to be rent (DM 200) and subsistence (DM600) for February.C. O. said we were disappointed that he had decided to stay in his present apartment and take over the DM 300 rent. We had hoped he would be sensible enough to use this opportunity to save a little money. Subject's answer was that he feels that he should be able to afford the rent when he is turned loose and that if he can't afford that much rent he might as well be dead. Subject said he could not understand why C. O. was harping on the subject, that all he was asking for was one month's advance notice prior to being turned loose on his own. C. O. said he was willing to drop the matter as long as Subject did not come crying the blues to us later about needing money. Subject said that if things got really bad he would get a job. C. O. applauded and offered his congratulations but said he assumed this would only be a desperation measure. Subject did not like the joke.WIROGUE proudly announced that he has made intensive efforts the last few weeks to sell 4 of his inventions. C. O., somewhat exasperated, told him he would never understand how such an obviously clever man could, for so many years, refuse to face up to his responsibilities to himself and society and live in a dream world of get rich quick schemes. Subject put on what is now a familiar act in which he acts terribly hurt because C. O. (his one true friend) does not have faith in him. C. O. told Subject that he is a great actor and added that he (C. O.) would think much more highly of him if he would think
[104-10182-10003.pdf — page 22]
SECRET-2-about going to work like any normal person and fiddle with his inventions at night. C. O. reminded him that if he had not been able to come up with a successful invention after 1 1/2 years of our patronage he should get his head out of the clouds and join the rest of us. By this time Subject was beginning to sulk so C. O. took him out to lunch Later while taking a stroll, Subject stated that if the cold weather continued he was going to return to the Congo. C. O. hustled him into Woolworths and bought him some long underwear.Subject asked if C. 0. had been able to get permission to have his lower plate repaired. C. O. told him he was to go to Dr. FEILNER between 1130- - 1230 Wednesday the 23rd of January for an examination. FEILNER would supply us with an estimate. C.0. would then get a decision on whether or not we could help Subject with this problem.C. O. dropped Subject off downtown.SECRET
[104-10182-10003.pdf — page 23]
SE-C-RE-TREPORT ON COMPACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTORSUBJECT: WIROGUEDATE: 15 January 1964TIME: 1115 hoursPLACE: Kuwaldstr.ORME K. DARONNAT, Case OfficerCOMMENTS:C. O. dropped by and informed Subject we will not be moving him into any more of our housing, that housing suitable for him is occupied and would not be available for some time. C. O. told Subject that he will give him 800 DM a month instead of the usual 600 DM. He is to take care of housing himself. He was advised to get economy housing and try to save money since the President's economy drive was affecting our budget and C. O. could not promise what kind of help, if any, could be given Subject when he finally leaves our custody. Many months ago C. O. had told Subject that upon his final termination we would see what help could be given him towards apartment rental, dishes, furniture, etc. C. O. felt that it would be a good idea to tell Subject that he should not expect a great deal of help when he leaves us, that he might receive very little, if any.C. O. tried to discourage Subject from taking over the Kuwaldstr apartment, but Subject said he is working on an invention for the owner of the apartment and would try to swing some sort of deal. Subject asked if he could expect to receive some help if he had to pay rent in advance when he gets his new quarters. C. O. told him he would pay the first month's rent in advance but would require the receipt from Subject.Subject said he would call C. O. as soon as he has made arrangements for living quarters for himself.![image of SECRET watermark]![image of Excluded from automatic downgrading and declassification]
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S-E-C-R-E-TREPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTORSUBJECT: WIROGUEDATE: 10 January 1964TIME: 1130 hoursPLACE: Kuhwaldstr.COMMENTS: ORME K. DARONNAT, Case OfficerC. O. dropped by to see Subject and pay him two weeks subsistence. Subject asked C. O. what he intended to do regarding housing for him since the maids had told him the apartment would be given up 31 January. C. O. said he was aware that the apartment was to be given up and had hoped to get a month or two extension. C. O. went on to say that he felt that it could not be done and that he would talk to his housing people and would contact Subject early the following week.C. O. told Subject that his Lebenslauf had been completed and was being translated into German. C. O. feels that the final step towards Subject's permanent resettlement can be taken within the next two months.SECRET
[104-10182-10003.pdf — page 25]
7 January 1964MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORDSUBJECT: WIROGUE1100 hoursOn this date Grady Elms, John Spiegler, Don McLaughlin, Bill Murray and John Wilms (Camp King) met to discuss the WIROGUE case. It was explained to Wilms that we have prepared a Lebenslauf for Subject and we are ready to take the next steps necessary for Subject's resettlement and that we wished to establish if, as Wilms told us some months ago, it would be possible to prepare a new political recognition interview story and replace the old copies with the new story. Wilms said it wat would be necessary to recover four copies of the old story, Camp King copy, the criminal Police copy, Nuernberg copy and the copy in the hands of the BPY, but he felt that this could be done. It was decided that months ago when the BND became interested in this case that copies had probably not been made of the story, only extracts to include Subject's name, his birth date, probably the names of his parents and an extract of the reference of Subject's activities with the Georgian Resistence Group. It was decided, therefore, that this same information should definitely appear in the new Lebenslauf. This was to be taken care of by having Subject's father's name be Frank Simon Sanders (since Subject's
[104-10182-10003.pdf — page 26]
name is Georg Frank Sanders and on the original storySubject's father's name is given as Simon Sanders the new story will indicate that Subject's father's full name is Frank Simon Sanders which will explain Subject's middle name as Frank), In the paragraph refering to Subject's detention by the militia to make some reference to Subject's alleged activities in a resistence group. It is felt that if Subject's new story ever comes to light in the future, what was once reported as Subject's activity in a resistence group will be taken to have been misread and will only be warmly alleged activity in a Georgian resistence group. We all realize that if a copy has been made of the story there is nothing we can do about it anyway.
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# 3-E-C-R-E-TREPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTORSUBJECT: WIROGUEDATE: 13 December 1963TIME: 1030 hoursPLACE: Kuhwaldstr.COMMENTS:ORME K. DARONNAT, Case OfficerC. O. dropped in and paid Subject two weeks subsistence and after a short chat took him to lunch. C. O. and Subject spent several hours window shopping and just generally buming around. Subject's moral was greatly improved as a result and C. O. feels the time was well spent.Subject said that he has been worried; that he knows he will be turned loose on his own soon and asked C. O., if possible, to let him have sufficient notice so he can make plans. C. O. told him that he would try to give him at least one month's notice.![SECRET]
[104-10182-10003.pdf — page 28]
# S-E-C-R-E-TREPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTORSUBJECT: WIROGUEDATE: 29 November 1963TIHE: 1030 hoursPLACE: Kuhwaldstr.Orme K. DARONNAT, Case OfficerCOMMENTS:C. O. dropped by, paid Subject two weeks subsistence and thanked him for his note of sympathy regarding the death of President Kennedy.Subject was told that his background story is complete and that we hoped we would soon be in a position to take positive steps toward his resettlement. Subject went into a long-winded explanation of why he thought it was wrong for a man to pay all his life for a crime when technically he had paid by serving his prison term. C. O. told him that unfair or not Subject's misdeeds have placed certain restrictions on his activities and nothing could be done to change that. He was reminded that with a new identity he will be in a position to establish himself and be a contributing member of society. Subject's answer was to the effect that he was not too happy to be contributing in Germany.C. O. knows that the above is Subject's way of letting C. O. know he would like to be clean as a whistle, be able to use his true name and go back to France.C. 0. told him that all things considered he could be a lot worse off and should think about building his future.Subject then stated that he would repay all the money we had spent on him. C. O. told him that we did not want the money repayed that he would only foul-up our books. He was told that the best way for him to repay the debt would be to work hard and lead a decent life..C. O. left after promising to have lunch with Subject
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# S-E-C-R-E-TREPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTORSUBJECT: WIROGUEDATE: 15 November 1963TIME: 1100 hoursPLACE: KuhwaldstrORME K. DARONNAT, Case OfficerCOMMENTS:C. O. dropped in to see Subject, paid him two weeks subsistence and provided cigaretts and coffee. He was told that unfortunately we have not finished his legend and it will be a few more weeks until we can try to replace the old story with the new. Subject said that he hoped that he can get started soon because he is getting nervous just hanging around and not being gainfully employed. He reminded C. O. that C. O. had supposedly promised him BKZ and help on new furniture when he finally moved out on his own. C. O. reminded him that C. O. had not promised him anything at all but had said he, the C. O., would find out if any help could be given Subject in this area.Subject backed down and then stated that his wish had been to go to South America and that C. O. had promised him this would be arranged. C. O. told him that our intention had been to arrange this for Subject but that it is impossible to accomplish and the matter would have to be dropped. Subject was told, as he has been told several times, that if he desires to go to South America he will have to arrange it on his own and after he has built up some work experience here in the F.R.SECRET![Eichedt Area, automatic exemptiify and determinations]
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S-E-C-R-S-TREPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTORSUBJECT: WIROGUEDATE: 1 November 1963TIME: 1100 hoursPLACE: Kuhwaldstr ApartmentORME K. DARONNAT, Case OfficerCOMMENTS:C. O. dropped in to see Subject, gave him cigaretts and 300 marks subsistence for the next two weeks. He was told that his legend is just about completed, that it is now being proof read and that our next step would be to have it accepted by the German authorities. When this has been accomplished all obstacles to his final resettlement will have been removed.Subject said that he had been thinking a great deal lately about being turned loose on his own in the near future. He said that he hopes to have his latest invention perfected to the point where he will be receiving a substantial income at the time he leaves us. C. O. told him that it seemed liked he still is trying everything he can to keep from going to work, that he still is placing too much emphazis on "get rich quick" schemes. Subject denied that this was the case but C. O. does not believe him.C. O. wished him luck in his plans but advised him that when it was time for him to be on his own he would not be given a long transition period. Subject said that up to now he has been working for the work shop owner without receiving pay of any kind but that sooner or later he would be receiving a check and asked what he should do when this happened. C. O. told him that he could see no problem in that if he cannot be paid in cash there is no reason why he couldn't take a check in the name of Sanders and cash it since he is registered at Camp King. Subject said that it might be in a kind of a check that is paid directly to ones bank account. C. O. told him that the answer to that was simple, that he should say that he has no bank account.C. O. doesn't know what Subject was trying to get at but is sure that he has something in mind. He then asked C. O. to find out what the rent would be on the Kuhwaldstr apartment,
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# S-E-C-R-E-TREPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTORSUBJECT: WIROGUEDATE: 4 October 1963TIME: 1015 hoursPLACE: KuhwaldstrCOMMENTS:ORME K. DARONNAT, Case OfficerC. 0. dropped in and paid Subject two weeks subsistence and found him in high spirits. He has almost compted another invention which appears to be some type of advertising device which projects a pre-determined message on a screen. C.0. told Subject that he was in a hurry but would be glad to come by at a later date to see a demonstration of the device.SECRET![document stamp]
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# S-E-C-R-E-TREPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTORSUBJECT: WIROGUEDATE: 20 September 1963TIME: 1130 hours.PLACE: KuhwaldstrCOMMENTS:ORME K. DARONNAT, Case OfficerC. O. met Subject and paid him two weeks subsistence. Subject was in extremely good spirits and seemed quite pleased to see C. 0. He stated that things are going better and better for him that the mechaniker with whom he is working had given him a new electric razor for having solved a difficult mechanical problem which had plagued the shop for some weeks. Subject Said that he has managed to complete two of his inventions and, another device which he had been working on for the mechaniker had been completed and worked so well it had been sent to a display in France. Subject said that he is making more and more contacts among the technical people here in Frankfurt and that his worry now is that he might be offered a good job and won't be able to accept it since he will require a Lohnsteurkarte and a Versicherungskarte. He then asked C.O.'s advice as to what could be done regarding this problem. C. O. said that he is hoping to have an acceptable Labenslauf completed in the near future and as soon as that story is substituted for the old he will receive the necessary documents. At that point he will be free to do anything he wishes as far as work and housing is concerned.NOTE: C. O. has the necessary tax and insurance cards in his possession but will not give them to Subject until his Lebenslauf and legal position in Germany is satisfactory. If C. O. gives Subject the documents now he would probably go to work and besides earning money would accept our subsistence without notifying C.0. Subject said he wanted C. O. to understand that he was not complaining, that he was indeed most grateful for the training support he has received over the past months, but he is just as eager as we are to be on his own making his way in life. C. O. said he understood and appreciated this fact and hoped that everything would be in order within the next couple of months.SECRET