Francesco/who-killed-jfk huggingface dataset:
[104-10182-10003.pdf — page 72]
SECRET- 2 -Case Officer said that early next week he will meet with Wagner and Willms of the 513th and explain the above. If it is possible he will get them to agree to provide the details of (1) above in the event the Consulate should call as part of the routine immigration processing. (2) above will be taken care of in the same manner. Regarding (3), Headquarters has given us authority to expend up to $3,000 and Case Officer will 513th of this. They will be asked to provide a letter if required, stating that Subject has been associated with them (whatever cover organization they wish to use) since his defection in July and has roughly $3,000 in salary and bonuses being held for him. Regarding (4) whether or not is is adviseable to provide Subject with proof of his professional qualifications will be discussed with the 513th. (5) above, a birth certificate will probably not be necessary since so many defectors do not have these documents with them. Information on employment and residences will be worked up by the Case Officer from past. defector's BARs and with material available to SR 6. (6) above - this information may also be acquired through facilities of SR 6.After discussions with the 513th, Case Officer will tell WIROGUE that we have been informed by Headquarters that if Subject still desires to immigrate to South America and is successful in immigrating, we have authority to provide financial assistance during the transistion period up to $125 a month. Since Case Officer knows WIROGUE, the next question will be, "How long will I receive this $125 a month?" Case Officer will reply, "Until you become satisfactorily established or we have
[104-10182-10003.pdf — page 73]
SECRET- 3 -reason to believe that you are not sincerely trying to establishyourself. Case Officer will tell him, brandy.that Subject could count upon a year's support, ifit were necessary.![Signature of Orme K. Daronnat]ORME K. DARONNAT
[104-10182-10003.pdf — page 74]
S-E-C-R-E-TREPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTORSUBJECT: WIROGUEDATE: 16 January 1963TIME: 1100PLACE:COMMENTS: Case Officer dropped by to see Subject and paid him subsistence.Subject's morale is high but he would like to get some word soon on what is to be done with him. He was told that we had quired headquarters and asked them to advise as soon as possible and that there was nothing more we could do for the present.![signature of orme k daronnat] ORME K. DARONNAT, Case OfficerSECRET
[104-10182-10003.pdf — page 75]
TB-SANDERS, DayBob:A trace of, 300-25033, 16 Jan 63, was NEGATIVE. John sent copies of the dispatch to DPC and CAT.Attached is a copy of BARVARD's reply which states RUBARK interest.Potential "missed traced" due to no carding although Subject has been known to KUBANKERS since August 25, 1962.This failure to card alias of WIROUGE. HPS. will new card Sanders as though true name, further con-pounding folly. Obviously, someone forget to card alias of WIROUGE & records should be corrected.J.Q.Q.
[104-10182-10003.pdf — page 76]
S-E-C-R-E-TREPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTORSUBJECT: WIROGUEDATE: 10 January 1963TIME: 1130PLACE: 51 Kuhwaidstr.![Signature of ORME K. DARONNAT], ORME K. DARONNAT, Case OfficerCOMMENTS:Case Officer picked up Subject, took him downtown and had lunch with him. Subject is in good spirits but would still like to receive word one way or the other of what will happen to him in the future. Case Officer told him that we had sent out a cable requesting an answer to our proposals.SECRET
[104-10182-10003.pdf — page 77]
SECRET9 January 1963MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORDSUBJECT: WIROGUECase Officer received a letter from Chuck Pettit, addressed to WIROGUE (George Sanders), Hohemarkstr. 145. Case Officer opened the letter and found it to be from a Lt. Zircle of the Transportation Corps. The Lt. mentioned that he and his friend had enjoyed their conversation with Subject at the Bahnhof a short time ago and had found him very interesting. The Lt. said he received a great deal of pleasure from meeting people such as Subject with such interesting backgrounds.He suggested that he and Subject meet for dinner in the near future.Case Officer took the letter to Bob Bullock, told him a little bit about Subject's past and suggested that something be done to prevent the Lt. from continuing his friendship with Subject, since Case Officer felt that WIROGUE would probably use the Lt. 'for whatever he could get out of him. Bullock said he would have CID contact the Lt. and tell him to lay off for his own good. Bullock promised to find out if the Lt. had given Subject his address and to advise him that if he should run into Subject, he should not mention having written a letter.ORME K. DARONNATSECRET
[104-10182-10003.pdf — page 78]
S-E-C-R-E-TREPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OF DERSUBJECT: WIROGUE.DATE: 3 January 1963TIME: 1515PLACE: Kuhwaldstr. 55![signature] ORME K. DARONNAT, Case OffiderCOMMENTS:Case Officer dropped by to see Subject and pay him subsistence to 19 January. Subject is in good spirits and does not seem as restless as he usually is. He confided to. Case Officer that he is hoping he won't have to do any running around regarding his immigration as long as the weather stays as bad as it is. He seems to be reasonably satisfied with his lot in life and only asked that the Case Officer drop by a little more often if possible because he gets lonely.S-E-C-R-E-T
[104-10182-10003.pdf — page 79]
#2 Elbe StrasseFrankfurt a. Main3 January 1963Mr. Georg Sanders145 Hoermark StrOberurselFrankfurt a. MainDear Mr. Sanders:Just wanted to drop you this line to tell you again how much I enjoyed our conversation the other evening at the Bahnhof. My greatest experiences in Germany are the different people I meet, and it is always very pleasant to talk with someone such as yourself who has such an interesting background.My friend felt rather silly at his attempted joke. The next time he either will have less to drink or will think more before clowning!It would be a pleasure to see you again during my tour of duty in Frankfurt. Maybe if you have a free hour or so in the future you would want to have another supper in the Bahnhof!Sincerely,William D. ZirkleWilliam D. Zirkle2/Lt, TC> [Figure] Memo routing slip with handwritten notes.  Contains names, dates, initials and signatures.> Includes the remark: Bill: We have handled this with Lt. Zirkle with no trouble at all - Bob Bullock
[104-10182-10003.pdf — page 80]
U. S. Army Trans CenterLt. Willian D. ZirkleFrankfurt a. MainElbeStr #52![Stamp with 57-20 written on it]![Stamp with fre written on it]UUU Mese7-21.2.1951![Stamp with -31.03-20 written on it]6![Stamp with intermahona written on it]UUU Messe17-21.2.191![German Stamp with 20 on it]![Stamp with written on it]UUU17-21Herrn,Georg SandersFrankfurt a. Main - OberurselHoenmarkStr #145
[104-10182-10003.pdf — page 81]
S-E-C-R-E-TREPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTORSUBJECT: WIROGUEDATE: 19 December 1962TIME: 1030PLACE: 51 Kuhwaldstr.![signature of ORME K. DARONNAT] ORME K. DARONNAT , Case OfficerCOMMENTS:Case Officer dropped in to deliver some Christmas cheer to Subject and gave him his Reiseausweis and Anmeldebestätigung. His HARVARD identity document was picked up.Subject told Case Officer he had the feeling that Headquarters would advise us to turn him loose without any additional help from us and he was worrying because it would be difficult for him to get a job and apartment on very short notice. Case Officer told him that we are aware of this and that if it is recommended that he be resettled on the economy we are not in the habit of throwing people out in the street and that we would do everything we could to help him become integrated.Subject was paid subsistence for two weeks. Case Officer promised to try to drop by the end of next week.From time to time Subject tries to find out if Case Officer knows the details concerning Subject's past work for us and the reasons for our insistance that he was blown in the Congo. (A fact which he does not believe and therefore feels that the relationship was discontinued for other reasons.) Case Officer told Subject that he did not know and did not wish to know the details since in our job we are only told what is necessary for us to resettle the people for whom we are responsible.SECRET
[104-10182-10003.pdf — page 82]
S-E-C-R-E-TREPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTORSUBJECT: WIROGUEDATE: 28 November 1962TIME: 1000PLACE: 51 Kuhwaldstr.![signature] ORME K. DARONNAT, Case OfficerCOMMENTS:Case Officer dropped by to see Subject, who seems to be in good spirits and busy making preparations to make application for a patent on one of his brain-storms.Subject was told that the details of his case had been submitted to Headquarters, that we were now prepared to move based on Headquarter's advise. Subject was told that we can only wait for the answer from Headquarters.Subject has requested a German typewriter which will be delivered to him some time this week.SECRET
[104-10182-10003.pdf — page 83]
S-E-C-R-E-TREPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTORSUBJECT: WIROGUEDATE: 21 November 1962TIME: 1000PLACE: 51 Kuhwaldstr.COMMENTS:![signature of ORME K. DARONNAT] ORME K. DARONNAT Case OfficerDale informed Case Officer that he had taken clothing to Subject and had paid him subsistence as Case Officer had requested. He said that he had promised Subject that one of us would be by around the same time. He informed Subject that he could buy a scarf, a hat and a pair of shoes and we would pick up the tab.Subject seems to be in good spirits but is eager to be on his way to South America or somewhere.SECRET
[104-10182-10003.pdf — page 84]
S-E-C-R-E-TREPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTORSUBJECT: WIROGUEDATE: 16 November 1962TIME: 1230PLACE: 51 Kuhwaldstr.ORME K. DARONNAT, Case OfficerCOMMENTS:Case Officer picked up Subject and took him downtown, bought him lunch and then bought him several items of clothing which he badly needed. Subject was greatly pleased although he cannot understand why we are doing so much for him. Case Officer explained that he is receiving nothing more than any other case that we are asked to help. Case Officer said that we were told originally by Headquarters to help Subject in any way that we reasonably could and that we with the cooperation of Headquarters are doing just that. Case Officer said that as far as he knows now, Subject will be helped to immigrate to South America and that we hope to send a dispatch to Headquarters explaining Subject's case as it now stands and we hope to receive soonest Headquarter's advice as to the future course of action we will take regarding Subject. Case Officer said that he hopes to be in a position within a week or two to advise Subject as to what we can and hope to do for him.Case Officer said that in the final analysis if we do not help Subject to immigrate and he is turned loose on the economy, we would not throw him into the street, that he would be given a period of time in which to find a job and an apartment and that it is usually our procedure to help financially, at least the first month's rent and an additional subsistence payment until he receives his first paycheck. Subject was greatly relieved to hear this.S-E-C-R-E-T
[104-10182-10003.pdf — page 85]
# S-E-C-R-E-TREPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTORSUBJECT: IROGUEDATE: 14 November 1962TIME: 1100PLACE: 51 Kuhwaldstr.![Signature]OHMS N. DARONNAT, Case OfficerCOMMENTS:Case Officer dropped in to see Subject and pay him weekly subsistence. Subject was extremely nervous and very upset. he said that the apartment is so quite that it is impossible for him to do any work on his inventions. There is no gas stove so that he can solder, no telephone and the only clothes that he has are summer clothes which he was wearing when he came to us from the Congo.Case Officer told him that we would try to get something out this week and hoped to receive some indication from Headquarters as to our next step. Subject begged Case Officer to come by as often as possible so he would have someone to talk to. Case Officer rpomised to try to return on Friday, 16 November.S-E-C-R-E-T
[104-10182-10003.pdf — page 86]
S-E-C-R-E-TREPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DE FECTORSUBJECT: WIROGUEDATE: 9 November 1962TIME: 1100PLACE: Ostendstr. 1, Apt. 9COMMENTS:ORME K. DARONNAT, Case OfficerCase Officer dropped by to tell Subject that security advised us to move him before 1700 today. Case Officer told him he would be by after 1330 to pick him up.Case Officer picked up Subject at 1400 and moved him to 51 Kuhwaldstr, top floor. Subject asked if he could unpack and spread out. Case Officer informed him that this apartment would also be given up, but he did not known when. He advised Subject not to spread out too far.S-E-C-R-E-T
[104-10182-10003.pdf — page 87]
# S-E-C-R-E-TREPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTORSUBJECT: WIROGUEDATE: 25 October 1962TIME:PLACE: Ostendstr. 1 Apt. 9![signature of orme k daronnat] ORME K. DARONNAT, Case OfficerCOMMENTS:Case Officer dropped by to see Subject and pay him subsistence for the week. He was advised that our legal department would possibly recommend a patent attorney if and when he needed one. He replied that he already had had an attorney recommended to him by a contact he had made during the course of developing his invention. Case Officer asked him for the names of the contacts which he had made and he gave Case Officer the following information.He said he has made the acquaintance of a salesman representative for several factories specializing in small electrical devices. The mans name is Wilhelm Salzmann, whose address is. Frankfurt/Main, am Tiergarten 52, telephone 492251. Subject said that this person had recommended a patent attorney by the name of Wilhelm Reichel, a Dr. Ing. Patentanwalt, Frankfurt/Main, Parkstr. 13, telephone 559165.Subject told Case Officer that if he is lucky and his invention is successful prior to any definite arrangements we make for his immigration to South America, he will leave our custody and probably stay right here in Frankfurt. He said that he is aware he has commited himself to go to South America and will do so but all that he wishes to do if immediate success of his invention is not forthcoming, is to get a patent on his invention so he can negotiate at a later date from South America.Case Officer feels that this is about the best we can expect from Subject. Case Officer has discussed this situation regarding the patent with John Morrison of the legal staff, who says that he will at least try to find out if this patent attorney is qualified and successful.NOTE: Case Officer has learned that the patent laws in Germany are somewhat peculiar in that a patent attorney is a technical qualified man who can obtain patents on subjects in which he sas specialized and for which he has received a specialized education but he is not an attorney in the sense that he can deal with any legal questions which arise in the course of patent procedures or litigation in patent matters. Normally, an individual who intends to get a patent will hire an attorney who will contact a patent attorney. Between the two of them they can handle all problems and procedures involving a patent. This also can be worked in reverse.
[104-10182-10003.pdf — page 88]
3-E-C-R-E-TREPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTORSUBJECT: WIROGUEDATE: 16 October 1962TIME: 1000PLACE: Ostendstr. 1, Apt. 9![signature] ORME K. DARONNAT, Case OfficerCOMMENTS:Case Officer dropped in and paid Subject one-weeks subsistence.He is still buzy with his invention and is firmly convinced that he will make a million dollars. Subject seems perfectly content to stay in our custody and has not mentioned his proposed immigration to South America. It is obvious that he wants to finish his invention and try to sell it. If he is unsuccessful, Case Officer feels that he will probably want to immigrate immediately.SECRET
[104-10182-10003.pdf — page 89]
S-E-C-R-E-TREPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OF DEFECTIONSUBJECT: WIROGUEDATE: 10 October 1962TIME: 1030PLACE: Ostendstr. 1, Apt. 9![signature] ORME K. DARONNAT, Case OfficerCOMMENTS:Case Officer dropped in and paid Subject 150 DM subsistence. He was told that we had finally received his Reiseausweis which means that for the first time in many years, he has legal documentation. The way is now clear for him to immigrate to South America.He was told that Case Officer will send a cable to Headquarters, informing them as to the status of Subject's documentation and propose that steps be taken to begin Subject's processing for South America Case Officer said that he had several ideas as to how this should be done but in the final analysis would have to defer to Headquarters decision.Subject asked if that meant he would be leaving soon. Case Officer told him it was his opinion that he would still be here in December.Subject seems extremely content and satisfied at the present with the status quo.
[104-10182-10003.pdf — page 90]
# S-S-C-R-E-TREPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTORSUBJECT: WIROGUEDATE: 3 October 1962TIME: 1100PLACE: Ostendstr. 1 Apt 9![signature of ORMS K. DARONNAT] ORMS K. DARONNAT, Case OfficerCOMMENTS:CO dropped by to see Subject and paid him his weekly subsistence. Subject is happily engrossed in his latest invention and no longer seems impatient to leave HARVARD hands. Case Officer told Subject that we had received his Beschluss which indicates that the German authorities will issue him a Reiseausweiss. He was told that next week Case Officer will notify Headquarters that his documentation has been received based on his story that he is a recent refugee. We will further advise them that unless they have objections, we will start his processing for South America possibly with the sponsorship of one of the refugge organizations.Subject agreed to this approach although Case Officer believes that he is hoping he will succeed in making himself financially independent by silling one of his inventions. If this should happen, Case Officer is sure that Subject will ask for his documentation and leave HARVARD housing and go on his own.
[104-10182-10003.pdf — page 91]
S-E-C-R-E-T# REPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR## SUBJECT:KIROGUE## DATE:17 September 1962## TIME:1600## PLACE: Cstendstr. 1;Apt.9![signature] Orme L. Daronnat, Case Officer## COMMENTS:CO dropped in to see Subject and pay him subsistance. He is very enthusiastic about his inventions and since he is occupied is reasonably happy. CO promised to drop in later in the week.21 September 1962CO dropped in to see Subject to tell him that we were now reasonably certain that he would receive political recognition and his Reiseausweis. He was told that we are making good progress acquiring the information necessary for immigration and that soon he could start his processing. Subject is so wrapped up in his inventions that he seemed hardly to hear what CO was saying. CO sat him down and went over the events leading up to the present; that he had come to us for a job and when that had not been forthcoming had stated that his ambition was to be legalized and get citizenship by immigrating to a SA country. He was reminded that that is what we are striving to do but that we at this point are not sure how the immigration will take place. He was told that Hdqtrs may require that he immigrate on his own with us supplying the plane ticket and nothing more or he may possibly be helped by a refugee organization. CO said he did not know if or what kind of financial assistance would be given him. Subject said that he is grateful and wants to do whatever we desire(over)
[104-10182-10003.pdf — page 92]
S-E-C-R-E-TREPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTORSUBJECT: TIROGUEDATE: 13 Sept. 1962TIME: 1030PLACE: Ostendstr. 1, Apt. 9COMMENTS: CO dropped in to see Subject and found him all hopped up about his latest invention. He prefeerred not to discuss it with CO but says that he is so sure that it is a money maker that he intends to apply for a German patent as soon as he works out all the details. CO told him that he should hold off as long as possible but in any event he should remember that his name is Georg Sanders and that any business he conducts should be done using his Hohemarkstr. address. 145.CO may be wrong but he feels that Subject is agreeing to immigrate to S.A. only in the hope that we will provide him with a stake of some kind.
[104-10182-10003.pdf — page 93]
S-E-C-R-E-T# REPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR## SUBJECT: WIROGUE## DATE:5 September 1962## TIME:1100## PLACE:Cstendstr. 1, Apt. 9![signature] Crae A. Daronnat, Case Officer## COMMENTS:CO dropped by to see Subject and found him working on his latest invention. He has given up working on the device originally proposed by CO since he does not have sufficient tools and because some fil/ of the parts /itl must be ordered from the US. CO encourages him as long as it keeps his busy and helps to pass the time.Subject has an extremely inventive mind and has explained several of his ideas to CO. They would appear to have commercial value. Unfortunatey Subject has neither the money to develop them nor is he in a position to get involved with patents or manufacturers at the present time.He seems reasonably happy with his present status but CO anticipates, a hairy situation if upon applying for immigration to a SA country, the processing period takes a long time.
[104-10182-10003.pdf — page 94]
# Memo for the Record20 August 1962CC and Al met with Geo. L to discuss the Virogue situation and to inform him what was being done or planned re Tirogue's resettlement.Al reviewed the situation as it now stood and explained that Edqrtre proposal that Subject be issued a backstopped Fremdenpass was completely unsatisfactory since it would not stand up under anything but the last casual investigation. It was explained that Camp King had been *affraided* informed of only the necessary details of Mirogues problem and had agreed that the approach should be cover story making Rogue a recent defector, an interview and political recognition. Geo. L agreed that this seemed to be the proper step and gave us the go ahead.CO suggested that we have AFRF make official inquiry at the various SA Embassies and Consulates for detailed material giving immigration requirements. This is deemed necessary because the information is not normally given out over the phone and Rogue can be strusted to give CO only that information which will serve his purpose. He is not above telling us that an immigrant must have $ 5000.00 to be considered, etc. It is very important that Rogue have the right answers when he applies and is interviewed for Immigration. Geo. L agreed to CO's suggestions and proposed that CO have AFRF get started on this project soonest.1400Wirogue was taken to Camp King where he was 1st briefed on his story and then successfully interviewed. It is possible that Rogue will be completely documented within 2 or 3 weeks.30 AugustCO met with Gus E and Jack R and told them we were in need of detailed Immigration requirements.They agreed to get cut an official inquiry to all the consulates and Embassys and attempt to find out the followings:What documents are neededWhat professions are indemandHow long is required for immigration processingDoes the immigrant need a certain amount of fundsIs a sponsor necessary or helpfullThat is the residence requirement for citizenshipWhat are the quota restrictionsAre there SA government agencies or private agencies who will help the Immigrant get startedetcNotes: Rogue has already told CO that he cannot go to Argentina because he has "friends" there who would gladly turn him in to the authorities or make trouble for him in any way they could.Rogue prefers Vuenesuela if he has a choice.