Francesco/who-killed-jfk huggingface dataset:
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nothing about this. LACKLEN said that certainly with the large numbersof refugees that have come to West Germany in the past 15 years, theremust be some means of getting documentation. LACKLEH said if WIROGUEwould officially ask him for German recognition that he would forvardthis request to Washington. LACKLEN made it very clear that we here inGermany could make no commitments, could do nothing on this matter or makeanother move on this case until we hear from Washington. WIROGUE saidhe clearly understood this and asked for German documentation in exchangefor his Austrian passport, etc.5. Later in the conversation WIROGUE mentioned he had a moral obligation   to carry out his assignment for the Congolese army here in Europe and   said he must give them some information bymaid withing three weeks. LACKLEN   asked WIROGUE how would a German recognition affect his dealing with the   Congolese army. WIROGUE said he mus he must return to the Congo for two or three   days to conclude his contract with them. He would require his Austrian   passport for this.6. Throughout the conversation KIROGUE used the words, if the   service does not have anything for me." It is LACKLEN's opinion that   WIROGUR believes it quite possible that KUBARK may not have an assignment   for him and that if we can provide him with usable recognition documentation   he might be effectively terminated. The one problem still unclear, however,   is how to obtain his agreement not to return to the Congo. The matter that   we retain his Austrian passport will prevent him from returning to the Congo,   but it will be very desirable to find a plausible reason by which we can   make him see he must not return to the Congo.7. LAEKLEN requested and WIROGUE agreed to remain in the a apartment   until the pass could be obtained. LACKLEN arranged for a maid to come in   and cook his meals. French magazines were provided. It is believed he will   be content in the apartment through 24 May.8. Throughout the meeting WIROGUE continually zostotaka expressed   his views on the Congo, documentation procedures and techniques, etc.   LACKLEN suggested that he had very useful information that might be of   #interest to an expert in these fields and asked if he would be agreeable   to takking with someone. WIROGUE said he would be very pleased to do so.   LACKLEN made this pitch as a contingency by which we might tie up WIROGUE   for several days in "important" debriefings and delay ex his pressing   for an immediate solution. We might also describe delays as being caused   by Washington has nowar barcaney, somathing of which he claims to be very   familiar with. During these debriefings it would be possible also to learn   the extent fo his knowlegeability of KUBARK operations, personalities, ets.   LACKLEN believes WIROGUE has quite an extensive knowledge of KUBARK. He   has been handled by many people, in many places and in many ways.   ייממ
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9. Coucerning WIROGUE's request that we ask Washington approval to explore the possibility of obtaining German recognition for him, he requested that if documentation could be obtained he would like it in the name of "David De Punaskhot". He said this was his brother's legal name in France. WIROGUE suggested also that the document include that he was also know previously as "David Teitzichvili" which is his real and true name from birth.10. WIROGUE continued to show a complete satisfaction and contentment with our handling of his case so far. LACKLEN reiterated that we vere "rolling along" as es rapidly as possible and would make every effort to get an early reply from Washington. To further "substantiate" our desired to give him every assistance, LACKLEN offered to furnish him with the addresses of the Telefunken, Grundig and other electric factories in West Germany where he might sell his invention. WIROGUE said he would appreciate this, but that he also had letters of introduction to several firms in Dortmund and Dusseldorf. At the conclusion of the meeting, LACKLEN summed up the timetable for action as follovia. MOSIEN would return at about 1400 today to take needed pass photos and bring him some French reading material. WIREAK WIROGUE agreed to remain in the apartment until such a pass was available. LACKIEN would do his best to get it by 1700 today, but if not, early on 24 May.b. When a pass vas available WIROGUE could work out arrangements to go to Rockmonk Dortmund, etc., however, it may be that his debriefing on the Congo, on documentation, etc. was of sufficient importance that he should be devriefed immediately.c. To make his stay in the apartment as comfortable as possible he should suggest to the maid the types of foods he particularly enjoys.d. We would continue to press Washington for authority needed to resolve his case.11. WIROGUS understood the program and was quite satisfied. He is cooperative and LACKLEN believes will continue to be so as long as a logical and plausible program is presented. LACKLEN's next contact with WIROGUE will be by telephone at 1700 hours on 23 May when he will tell him the pass is not ready and arrange for another contact at 1030 hours on 24 May.![signature of Stephen R. Lacklen]STEPHEN R. LACKLEN
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# RYBATSECRETCONTACT REPORT 22 MAY 1962SUBJECT: WIROGUE1. WIROGUE phoned Mr. Schneider (HORDWIN) at FC 553001 at 1420 hours 22 May advising that he was at the Frankfurt Main Bahnhof and wished to meet Mr. Schneider. Mr. Schneider requested WIROGUE call back in ten minutes. HORDWIN advised Acting AD/FI that WIROGUE was in Frankfurt and requested what action was desired. Acting AD/FI advised HORDIN to arrange pick up, billet subject in CABEZONE blown apartment and await further instructions. HORDWIN advised WIROGUE when he called back that Mr. Miller (LACKLEN) would meet him at 1500 hours at Track 15, Main Bahnhof. At Acting AD/FI's request LACKLEN first reported to his office to review passport photograph of WIROGUE and get further instructions. Acting AD/FI instructed LACKLEN to take him to the apartment and if feasible, obtain the passport and with extreme caution elicit any information regarding WIROGUE's purpose for coming to Frankfurt. DOOS came through the office at this time and was advised that LACKLEN and CABEZONE were carrying out this task.2. WIROGUE was met as planned. He advised that he had already checked into the Hotel Savoy across the street. LACKLEN believed it most feasible to obtain the passport if he were in a CABEZONE apartment. If he were in the hotel, he may be reluctant to give up the passport, etc. WIROGUE was concerned at first about burdening us by living in our apartment but agreed to do so. Stephen R. LACKLEN using alias Mr. Edward Miller and Roscoe MOSIEN using alias Mr. Dale drove subject in CABEZONE car to #1 Ostend Strasse, apartment 9. This nice one-bedroom apartment with kitchen and bath and a living room is regarded as blown and is scheduled to be dropped in Fiscal 1963. The telephone number there is 492813. Contact instructions given WIROGUE in a FRAN cable were Mr. Schneider's number FC 553001 (ops phone located in HORDIN's office) and the Annex A Guard Post number Northern 8766 for after hours. both of these numbers should be changed as soon as feasible.3. As soon as WIROGUE was settled in the apartment, LAUXLEN described himself as an administrative officer who was meeting him seeing that he got settled in the new apartment and attending to any of his immediate needs. LACKLEN made it very clear that he had no authority to give him any committments or resolve his case. LCKLEN said, however, that ho would likeRYBAT
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# RYBATto take back to his boss some general informatioranon what WIROGUE wanted in Prankfurt. This lod WIROGUS to begin a los discussion of his problems in the Congo and his desires for a new assignment with the "Service". LACKIEN was trying to build up sufficient rapport by letting hia talk, to find an opening by which he could obtain the passport.xxA. MIROGUE advised that he had come from Leopoldville to Brussels and was fortunate enough to catch a connecting flight 22 May to Frankfurt. He explained he was in Prankfurt to talk with come old contacts in hopes they might have a Job for him. He asked if Miller (LUCKLEN) knew Mike, LACKI told him no. He said that he had arranged with the Congoleso Minister of Defense to come to Europe to attempt to trace 30,000,000 Princs (sic) - rate 65/1 US Dollar which had been given to the Ministry of Defense officials to purchase airplanes. This money had been deposited in Swiss banks and disappeared. He showed LACKLAN an Crder de Mission dated 17 May 1962 signed by the Secretary General of the Congolese Foreign Ministry identifying him for travel for the Congolese Government to as many countries in Europe as necessary. WIROQUE sounded resolved to complete this mission. He claimed, however, that this aission was simply a cover for his Frankfurt contact with the "Service".5. WIROGUE talked about himself for about an hour and a a half. Some of the highlights of this ares:a. About the investigation - a Belgian citizen, who had been in the Congo before independence and who was now a colonel in the Congolese Arity and olose to General Mobutu had gone to the American embassy to "name-check" WIROGUE. WIROQUE said he was not worried about this investigation (NOTE: LACKIEN was not asking these questions, but simply listening to MIROGUE and attempting to lead up to the request for his passport). WIROGUE felt the only way this Belgian eclomel could pin him down was by contacting the Viennese diplomat representative in Leopoldville and through him checking WIROGUE's Austrian passport ausber. He mentioned that his friends in the Surete and Department of Defense Ministry had asked him for a police certificate from Austria. WINOUJE sam no problem in furnishing this. He could fabricate this with no trouble and was confidant it would to accepted because the Congolese officials would have no other such document to compare it with and had a practice of throwing rooma aray.![logo of RYBAP]
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# LYBAT## SECRETb. LACKLEN asked WIROGUE what he would like to do, what type of work he was interested in. WIROGUE replied in a 30 minute presentation that he liked outdoor work with military operations like commando work. He liked to work in military uniform or civilian clothes. He hated desk work. LACKLEN asked him if he would like to work in Communist China, Russia, Indochina, or Germany. WIROGUE replied by saying it depended on the job. He wanted a challenge. He said just give me a mission and I'll carry it out. Don't worry about his being arrested, killed or whatever, money was not important. LACKLEN again emphasized that he had no job in mind, but simply was trying to determine what WIROGUE was interested in, what his experience had been, and what he might be qualified to do. LACKLEN said that he would take this information back to his boss, who would have to contact Washington. We here in Frankfurt knew nothing about him and had no file of his experience.c. LACKLEN asked WIROGUE suppose there is no assignment for you? What would you like to do then? WIROGUE continued discussing his interest in working for the "Service" and indirectly made it clear he was not interested in a normal job and life. LACKLEN asked him what country he was a citizen of. WIROGUE stated that he was stateless. LACKLEN asked him what country he would like to live in if he had his choice, if he could have anything he wanted where would he like to go what would he like to do in a normal life? WIROGUE replied he didn't know, but he hated Germans and gave the impression that he was very content with his present status. At no time was it discussed or did WIROGUE mention employment, entry, or citizenship in the U. S. He also stated he could not go back to France due to some trouble which he then described as the bank robbery.d. LACKLEN asked him if he was actually receiving a salary from the Congolese Government. He said he was making about 15,000 Congolese Francs per month and this was not enough to live decently on. He said his job in addition to this investigation he was conducting on the embezzlement of money that he was in effect the chief of the Congolese Air Force.## SECRET
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RYBATCRETe. WIROGUE described his abilities in demolitions, commando work, liquidations, air operations and navigation and a general knowledge of "spy work". He also said that he was an expert on documentation and that he liked to work making phony documentation, water marks, etc. He also mentioned his telephone answering device which he made for $8.00 and wished to go to Dortmund, West Germany to attempt to market it.f. During the course of the above conversation WIROGUE showed LACKLEN several documents to substantiate his claims of employment by the Congolese Government, etc. LACKLEN decided that the documentation interest of the "Service" in these Congolese documents would be the best entree to obtain his passport. LACKLEN attempted to display a shallow inflated interest in the water marks and stamps on the documents as an Admin Officer who had had a one week operational course and was really trying to get the documents to impress his boss. With each document LACKLEN commented about their simplicity and easy forging possibilities and how much the documents people would love to get their hands on this. WIROGUE loaned LACKLEN the following documents:1.  Passport (Austrian) 0900582.  Return Sabena Air Ticket 8096473 to Leopoldville3.  Congo Divers Permit4.  Carte d' Indenitite D'Etranger5.  Pass from MINDEF/Congo re Technician Status (Civilian)6.  Health Certificate7.  Laisses Passer # 71-58. Congo Pass from Leopoldville to Brazzaville8.  Laissez Passer as Major, Congo Army9.  UN Pass (access to Royal Hotel, Leopoldville)10. Congo Certificate of Vaccination11. Order de Mission (17 May 62) by Secretary General Foreign Ministry12. Order de Mission to Brazzaville to apprehend a man signed by Joseph MATUBA, 26 March 6213. Attestation he is Attache (Technician) Congo Army by M. Kalongo, Sec. Gen. Ministry of Defense 28 December 616. LACKLEN asked if he could borrow these documents so they could be photographed as he was sure they were of extreme value. LACKLEN said that inasmuch as these documents were WIROGUE's property if he insisted he would have someone photograph the documents tonight and bring them back as fast as possible, butFORETRYBAT
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# RYBATCRETit would be preferable to have it done on 23 hay during the regular working day. VIROUVE said that he was in no rush for the doauments and please go ahead, take our tire, but he would like to have them back within 48 hours. He then said what would happen if I went out on the street tonight without documents? LACKEN said that he could possibly give him a simple identity card as working with the American Aray here, but requested that WIROGUS stay in the apartment tonight, there was food there and we would bring in anything he wanted, such as magazinos, etc. WIROGUS said that he was tired, that he would take a bath and stay in the apartment. LACKIEN said that he would return at approximately 1000 hours 23 Kay and if WIROGUE had any problems call the emergency number he was given.7. LACKLEN cbserved as HIROQUE was going through his wallet, attache case and pockets for various documentation ich he thought we would like to photograph, an approximate 9" x 11" inch photostat black copy which identified as his birth certificate. During the course of the conversation, KIROGUE also said that he had a driver's licensa your people gave me with my passport and while mentioning his commission as a major in the Congolese army that he was able to obtain this rank by showing his German Army papers (sic). WINOGUE did not indicate whether these papers were given him or he obtained or made thes himself.8. Incidentally, WIROQUE indicated he would go into Soviet Russia on his own, accomplish any misalon we wished to assign him and return. All at his own risk, provided we would "belp him". He ales indicated exceptional interest in making phong documents, etc.LACKLEN did not ask him for these documents since they had apparently been provided by our "Service" and would be inconsistent with at the story of the "Service's" interest in photographing Congolese documents, stamps, eto. It is believed that at the right moment WIROGUE could be taken elsewhere for lunch or some other excuse, that he would probably leave thene documenta in his apartment and we could take possession of them. However, when this is done and he sisses then, the die is cast.ECRETRYBAT
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# SECRETRYBATSUBJECTIVE COMMENTS BY LACKLEN1. LACKLEN feels his approach as a personnel officer representing his boss, trying to get facts which might be helpful in finding out what could be done to help WIROGUE was effective in establishing a proper rapport with him. LACKLEN repeatedly emphasized that he lacked authority, information, etc to make any commitments or be any more than an intermediary to his boss, who himself was an intermediary with Washington. LACKLEN emphasized his "sincere" interest in helping WIROGUE.2. LACKLEN believes WIROGUE has been very satisfied with his first contact in Frankfurt and will be cooperative until we advise him his passport, etc, will not be returned.3. WIROGUE impresses LACKLEN as being the man described and possessing the personality and other traits described in the cables. It is believed that he can be a dangerous and difficult individual when "crossed". It is suggested that a clear course of action be established prior to advising WIROGUE his documents are not being returned as it is quite likely WIROGUE has planned or will plan his own course of action.4. LACKLEN believes that WIROGUE can be delayed for two, three, four, or even more days with the story these documents, the stamps are terrific, "our people" are really excited about them and we would like to keep them longer, we would like to send them to Washington, etc. It may be that WIROGUE could be given an identification card similar to but not identical with as those provided defectors describing the individual as in Army custody as an interim measure and clearly marked with an expiration date.5. It may be important to note that prior to meeting WIROGUE LACKLEN had only read FRAN 0404 and made a 30 second perusal of LEOP 3939 and DIR 11783. LACKLEN did really not retain any data from the two incoming messages and certifies that he did not lead WIROGUE in the conversation but simply let him talk with as the purpose of establishing rapport and obtaining the passport if possible.6. At approximately 1755 hours LACKLEN returned to the DCOS's office and briefed the DCOS and Acting AD/FI on the meeting. Acting AD/FI sent an Ops immediate cable to LEOP DIR and routine toR FROB. A meeting was scheduled in the AD/FI office at 0830 23 May. Acting AD/FI's request LACKLEN notified Deputy Chief MKTOPAZ to attend the meeting. Aziz Deputy Chief MKTOPAZ came to CABEZONE at 1945 hours 22 May and inspected documents. Stephen P. Lacklen
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# LEBENSLAUP VON GEORG FRANK SANDERS1. IDENTITAT:A. VOR UND NACHNAME: Georg Frank SANDERSB. NAME BEI GEBURT: Georg SANDERS, wie ersichtlich aus meinem Geburtsschein und allen anderen sowjetischen Dokumenten. Bei Ankunft in den Westen habe ich jedoch den Namen meines Vaters, Frank, meinem Vornanen beigefügt. In den USSR, als das Führen des Vatersnamens verlangt war, wurde ich Georg Frankovich SANDERS genannt.C. ANDERE NAMEN: Ich habe niemals irgendwelche andere Namen benützt, aber meine Mutter hat mich mit der georgischen Abkürzung meines Namens "Zhori" gerufen und meine russischen Freunde haben mich "Zhora" oder "Zhorzh" genannt.2. GEBURT:A. GEBURTSDATUM: 25. Juli 1919B. GEBURTSORT: Tiflis, Georgien, USSR. Tiflis ist der alte russische Name. Der georgische Name als auch der gegenwärtige offizielle Name ist Tbilisi.C. NATIONALITAT: Georgier3. STAATSBURGERSCHAFT:A. BEI GEBURT: sowjetische. Von 1917 ( Oktober Revolution in Russland ) bis 1921 war Georgien nach dem Fall des zaristischen Regimes von Menschewiken regiert und teilweise von türkischen, deutschen und britischen Truppen besetzt. Erst 1921 kam in Georgien die sowijetische Regierung offiziell an die Macht. Jedoch wurden alle Personen die während dieser Übergangszeit geboren wurden später als Sowjetbürger anerkannt.
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-2-B. GEGENWÄRTIGE STAATSBURGERSCHAFT: Staatenlos4. RELIGION: Orthodox ( uawoslawni ). Da ich in einer   gottlosen Gesellschaftsordnung aufwuchs habe ich meine   Religion in meiner Jugend nur sehr begrenzt ausgeübt   und habe später als Erwachsener vollkommen aufgehört in   eine Kirche zu gehen wegen der bestehenden Bedingungen   in den USSR.5. GESELLSCHAFTLICHER URSPRUNG: Intelligenz ( slushaschtschi);   Mein Vater war ein Ingenieur und meine Mutter gehörte zur   Gruppe der Kopf-Arbeiter.6. Beruf: Elektro-Techniker, das würde ungefähr in Deutsch-   land einem Ingenieur ohne Diplom, d. h. ohne Universitäts-   bildung, entsprechen.A. LETZTE STELLUNG: Chef Elektriker ( starschi elekto-technik) bei MICHA ZCHAKAJA RTS.7. LETZTER WOHNORT: Soota Rustaveli Strasse ( ulitsa ) Nr. 25   (Wohnung meiner Lebensgefährtin Nina GANDELI) in MICHA-   ZCHAKAJA, Kutaisi Oblast, Georgien SSR..8. EHESTAND: Ledig. Seit 1946 bis zu meinser Flucht lebte   ich mit Nina GANDELI zusanimen, geboren 1920, Mädchenname   TAKTASCHWILI. Als ich sie kennenlernte war sie mit einem   Postangestellten unglücklich verheiratet. Ihr Mann war   viel älter als sie und die Ehe war von ihren Eltern ge-   plant worden. Die Eltern waren altmodische Bauern von   einem entlegenen Dorf die froh waren ihre Tochter mit   einem verhältnismässig gebildeten und wohlhabenden Mann   zu verheiraten. Zu dem Zeitpunkt da ich in die Armee ein-   berufen wurde war Nina meine Geliebte. Als ich aus dem   Krieg zurück kam zog ich zu ihr, da ihr Mann im Zweiten
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-3-Weltkrieg gefallen war. Sie lebte mit einer Tochter, die währendessen geboren worden war, in einer bescheidenen Wohnung die sie von ihrem Mann geerbt hatte. Ihre Eltern waren tot und sie arbeitete als Briefträgerin da sie nur eine bescheidene Ausbildung genossen hatte. Während der letzten Jahre unseres. Zusammenlebens fand ich heraus, dass Nina Beziehungen zu anderen Männern unterhielt. Das war der Anlass zu Streitigkeiten und das Zusammenleben wurde unerträglich. Dann erwartete sie ein Kind und da ich sicher war, dass es nicht mein Kind war, entschloss ich mich unsere Beziehungen zu beenden. Das war mit ein Grund für meine Flucht. Ich habe keine eigenen Kinder.9. ELTERN:A. VATER: Frank Simon SANDERS, geboren ungefähr 1885 im Baltikum; er kam ungefähr 1910 ins russische Gebiet. Er arbeitete als Ingenieur in Baku, Batumi und Tbilisi Gebiet. Er starb 1924 an den Folgen eines Arbeitsunfalls. Ich kann mich an meinem Vater nicht mehr erinnern, aber ich lernte von meiner Mutter, dass er ein guter und gütiger Mann war der allgemein beliebt war..B. MUTTER: Maria SANDERS, Mädchenname KANTSCHELI, geboren ungefähr 1885 in einem kleinen Dorf in der Nähe der aserbaidshanischen Grenze im Tbilisi Oblast. Sie war das einzige Kind; als ihre Eltern im hohen Alter innerhalb weniger Jahre starben zog sie nach Tbilisi und arbeitete in Büros von verschiedenen privaten Unternehmungen, bis sie meinen Vater heiratete. Nachdem ihr Mann sarb fing sie wieder an zu arbeiten. Sie wechselte ihre Arbeitsstelle verschiedene Male und die