Francesco/who-killed-jfk huggingface dataset:
[104-10182-10003.pdf — page 34]
# SECRET3 September 1963MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, Stage IFROM: Chief, Resettlement BranchSUBJECT: LEGEND MATERIAL REQUIRED FOR WIROGUE'S RESETTLEMENT1. Since May 1962 HARVARD has been attempting to work out a sound resettlement for WIROGUE. Headquarters had authorized HARVARD to assist Subject in his desire to immigrate to South America. As the first step in this program, Subject was interviewed at Camp King and a story adequate to insure West German political recognition was presented to the German interviewer. Certain details of this story aroused the interest of the German government and it was necessary for steps to be taken to kill this unwanted interest. This development would not in itself have been too much of a problem, but in subsequent investigation of the procedure to be followed for immigration to South America, HARVARD learned that applicants are screened very thoroughly, given aptitude tests, etc. etc. This screening is performed by ICEM who is charged by the South American countries with the responsibility for insuring that any immigrant is thoroughly desirable. It became obvious to HARVARD that Subject would require a legend sufficient to withstand detailed interviews and sufficient to qualify him in some profession on the basis of his actual ability - the existing political recognition story does not provide this.2. In discussions with Wilms and Wagner of the 513th, it was decided that a detailed life story should be prepared by CABEZONE and on the basis of this story a new political# SECRET![image]
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-2-recognition interview should be written which would replace those copies of the old interview now in the various files. A reasonably complete legend previously prepared by Alex Lembersky is attached and with additional information can be used almost as is. Since this life story will be notional, it will have to be written up in sufficient detail and plausible enough to provide Subject with the information needed for the filling out of various future job applications, to stand-up under detailed interviews to which he may in the future be subjected and, if immigration ever takes place, to satisfy those requirements. HARVARD feels that this can only properly be prepared by a native born Russian. HARVARD, therefore, requests Chief, Stage I to assign a Stage I interrogator knowledgeable on the Soviet Union to prepare a life story to include a detailed escape from Georgia to Turkey.3. We realize that this request could involve considerable work but due to the peculiar problems inherent in the WIROGUE case, it is vital that we prepare Subject for a new life as a completely different person. Only by doing the job properly now will we be able to place ourselves in a position to satisfactorily sever subject's dependence upon KUBARK and reduce to a minimum the need for future contacts.Attachment:Legendcc: Chief, DRCG. Donald McLaughlin
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S-E-C-R-E-TREPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTORSUBJECT: WIROGUEDATE: 23 August 1963TIME: 1030PLACE: KuhwaldstrCOMMENTS:ORME K. DARONNAT, Case OfficerCase Officer dropped in to see Subject and paid him two weeks subsistence. Subject was very excited due to his success in applying for a patent, for a new type soup dish. Case Officer took great pains to praise Subject highly because he is aware that this has been a tremendous psychological boost for WIROGUE who was beginning to doubt his ability.Subject for a long time has been attempting to get a patent but could not come by the necessary funds, approximately 200 DM. Case Officer asked him how he was able to swing this and was told the following story, some of which Case Officer already knew:During the months that Subject has been in HARVARD's hands, he has kept himself busy by inventing various gadgets and devices. Some months ago he made contact with a mechaniker, Alfred Naegele, who has a work shop on 25 Glauburgstr. Subject has had this individual make certain small parts which Subject was not able to make, due to a lack of tools. Over the past months, Subject has won the confidence of Naegele and has been exchanging his labor for permission to use the work shop facilities. Subject has also solved job problems for the work shop owner who has now begun to take on specialized jobs only because he has Subject's talent and ability available to him. Subject continues to help Herr Naegele gratuitously since he feels that in time he will make the contacts which will be of help to him when he is finally on his own. Subject told Case Officer that one of Naegele's contacts had prepared the technical description and application for Subject's soup dish invention without cost to Subject. Subject will pay off the cost by helping Herr Naegele. Subject feels he can use this same procedure to patent other ideas which he has.SECRET![text in seal: GROUP 1; Excluded from automatic downgrading and declassification]
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SECRET-2-Case Officer noticed that on the patent application,Subject was listed as an engineer living at Kuhwaldstr 51.When Case Officer questioned him regarding the use of thisKuhwaldstr address Subject said that he felt it was necessaryfor the following reasons:1.  While riding with Naegele to the Taunus    one day and passing Camp King, Herr Naegele    had remarked that the Camp was the place where    Americans trained commandos and others for    work of a secret nature:2.  Since Case Officer had told Subject many    months ago that we intended to give up the    Kuhwaldstr apartment and he Subject wanted to    do everything he could to make arrangements to    establish himself on his own he had decided it    would be best to use the Kuhwaldstr address    because he would be receiving mail and did not    want to inconvenience Case Officer by having    him be a delivery boy.3.  Subject felt that the use of this address    would not break security since he would not use    that address for any official reason, e.g.,    police matters, etc., etc.Case Officer still reamed Subject out thoroughly and toldhim that even though our attempts to maintain maximum securitywere probably 50% successful we should at least try. CaseOfficer finally realized he was fighting a losing battle andwould succeed in antagonizing Subject and if nothings makemore difficulties for himself and told Subject they might aswell drop the subject. Subject kept insisting that he woulddo nothing to jeopardize what Case Officer's organization wastrying to do for him and assured Case Officer he thinks outvery carefully what the results of any particular course ofaction might be.Case Officer told Subject that he is trying to completehis legend and once everything is in order with the Germangovernment Subject would be in a position to establish himself.Case Officer told him that it is obvious his hopes forimmigration to South America should be shelled for a good longtime, that it would appear obvious Subject should establishhimself here in Germany building up a work background and thenif he so desired, immigrate. This would be without our help.SECRET
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SECRET-3-Case Officer said that his legend should be sufficient to satisfy any further inquiries he might run into. Subject asked what Case Officer's plans were for going to work and finding a place to live and asked what Case Officer's help would consist of. Case Officer told him that he would find his own employment and that since he would not know whether Subject should or would want to commit himself to a long term lease on an apartment,that Case Officer would probably recommend that Subject be given a couple of thousands of marks as a resettlement sum. This could be used by Subject at any time and in any way he sees fit but would eliminate the need for him to return to Case Officer for help towards an apartment, etc. Case Officer said his goal was to legalize Subject's case so that there would be no need for him in the future to come to us for help.Subject asked just how good the legalization would be, would he be able to go to other countries and if not, then the exercise is a waste of time. Case Officer feels that the reason for Subject's question is that he would probably attempt to immigrate to the U.S. sometime in the future. Also he claimed that he brought up the question only to find out if he could go to other countries on a visitors visa if he makes contact with a firm that would require him to do so in the course of his duties. Case Officer told him that he would investigate these problems in due course but felt that Subject could probably get visitors or tourist permits to all the countries without any difficulty but if he applied for immigration to some country whose investigations require fingerprints and a check of Interpols, Subject would then be in trouble up to his ears (*HARVARD* has ascertained that Subject is not on file with Interpol but has not told Subject this since we may want to use the threat of being listed with Interpole as a future control.)SECRET
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S-E-C-R-E-TREPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTORSUBJECT: WIROGUEDATE: 9 August 1963TIME: 1030PLACE: Kubwaldstr.COMMENTS:ORME K. DARONNAT, Case OfficerCase Officer dropped in to see Subject and paid him two weeks subsistance. Subject was not in the best of spirits. He said he has lots of ideas but no one will talk to him unless he has a patent and since patents cost money he is becoming more and more frustrated.Case Officer suggested that he try to locate individuals who put up capital for development and patent expenses for a percentage of the future earnings. Subject said he has been investigating this possibility but so far has had no success.Case Officer told him to try to be patient that Case Officer hopes to have his legend finished in the near future and take steps for his complete legalization in West Germany.SECRET> ![stamp with text "6AO/1 Excluded from automatic downgrading and declassification"]
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# S-E-C-R-E-TREPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTORSUBJECT: WIROUGEDATE: 26 July 1963TIME: 1030PLACE: 51 KuhwaldstrCOMMENTS:Orme K. DARONNATCase Officer1. Case Officer dropped in to see Subject, gave him coffee, cigaretts, etc., and paid him two weeks subsistance. Subject said that he had run into difficulty with his invention and has been busy redesigning certain parts. Some time ago Subject made contact with a man who has a work shop and does specialized developmental work for various factories in the area. Subject has from time-to-time had certain parts made in this work shop. Subject says that he no longer can afford to pay the price this man asks and has made a deal with him whereby he helps the man out in his work shop and receives the time as credit toward any job Subject wants done. Subject told Case Officer that if he needed to contact him at any time and did not find him at home he could be reached at 558925 by calling and asking for Mr. Sanders.2. Case Officer told Subject that his Legend is coming along pretty well and Case Officer feels that with a little luck we will be able to take definite steps toward his more or less permanent resettlement. Case Officer promised to spend more time with Subject when they meet again two weeks from today.
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S-E-C-R-E-T# REPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTORSUBJECT: WIROGUEDATE: 12 July 1963TIME: 1130PLACE: Kuhwaldstr![signature of Orme K. Daronnat, Case Officer]COMMENTS:Case Officer dropped in to see Subject; paid him *some assistance* for the next two weeks and gave him cigaretts, coffee, booze, etc. Subject is still working dilligently on his invention (Electric Dictionary) which is making slow, but as he says steady progress. He says it could go much faster but he is limited by a lack of monty and therefore must be content with doing a little at a time. Case Officer asked him if he had heard from Braun.Case Officer said that he hoped that he could *complete a working model* -of his invention because very likely no firm would really become interested unless he had a good working instrument to demonstrate. Case Officer told Subject that we had worked out a pretty good legend for him but there were a few necessary details to be added. Subject asked for an estimate as to how long his status quo would remain as is, because he would hate to be thrown out on the street without a chance to prepare for it. Case Officer, told him that he had nothing to fear in this respect *the story was ready* and Camp King the necessary action Case Officer would then inform Headquarters that his recommendation is to resettle Subject on the local economy with a reasonable amount of BKZ and help toward the purchase of furniture. Subject asked if this entire processing would take six months. Case Officer said it was possible that in any event Subject would be given adequate time to establish himself; i.e. finding a job, etc. Case Officer promised to see him definitely within two weeks.
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S-E-C-R-E-TREPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTORSUBJECT: WIROGUEDATE: 28 June 63TIME: 1145PLACE: KuhwaldstrasseORME K. DARONNAT, Case OfficerCOMMENTS:C.O. dropped into see Subject and paid him subsistence for the next two weeks.Subject informed C.O. he had gone to the electrical firm BRAUN and had asked to see the Director of Research and Development. Surprisingly enough he was granted an audience with the "Great Man" and was allowed to explain his invention (electric dictionary). The Director was interested and told Subject he would discuss the idea with his engineering panel. If they were interested Subject would be contacted. C.O. said that he should negotiate for a job that resettling him in Germany would appear to be his best bet since he has more going for him here than he would in South America.C.O. said he was working on his story (legend) and would recommend to Headquarters that Subject resettle in Germany with help toward BKZ and furniture.
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S-E-C-R-E-TREPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTORSUBJECT: WIROGUEDATE: 14 June 1963TIME: 1300PLACE: KuhwaldstrasseCOMMENTS: C.O. met Subject and took him to lunch. He was told that C. O. was convinced that Subject should forget about migrating to South America for the present and should concentrate on settling here in Germany. Co. 0. pointed out that he spoke German and could probably get a good job here but that if he went to S. A. he had few real prospects and the fact that if he did not speak Russian he would be suspect in the eyes of the russian emigrees there.C. O. told him that it was his opinion we should prepare a good story to replace the one he has now but to make sure that it would not require that he know a great deal of Russian so that if he should go to S. A. at a later date he would not have to study too long. C. O. said he would still notify Hqs. and see if they are willing to subsidize 6 mos. intensive Russian language training. If not we would concentrate on getting him established here and then at a later date discuss S. A. emigration. C. O. said he would also recommend that Subject be helped toward furniture and BKZ if he remains in Germany
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WIROGUE7 June 19631200 hoursKuhwaldstr.CO dropped in to see Subject and found him in an exceptionally good mood.He remarked that he was beginning to feel like a charity case and asked how long he would be on our hands. CO told him that there were three possibilities:1. Subject could stay right here in Germany, find himself a job and CO would find out what help Headquarters would provide in the way of help toward an apartment and furniture.2. Subject would have to study Russian for six months, since it is impossible for anyone to have been raised and worked in the Soviet Union without knowing some Russian. At the end of that time he would try to process him for S.A. (Subject was not told this but it is obvious that if he does not know Russian, once he gets to S.A., the first Russian he comes in contact with will realize he is not a bona fide refugee which would lead to trouble for Subject.)3. There is a possibility he could be gotten to Chile. (John Wilms has suggested that through his contacts he might be able to get Subject to Chile, since the Chilean Ambassador owes him a favor.)CO told Subject to think about the three possibilities and make and give CO his thoughts on the problem the next time they meet.![signature of Orme K. Daronnat]Orme K. Daronnat
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# 28 May 1963WIROGUEAlex Lembersky and ill Murray discussed the legend possibilities for WIROGUE -- It was established that since Subject speaks no Russian it is impossible to build a legend due to the fact that the simplest Arbeiter in the Soviet Union can speak some Russian.It was decided that:1. Rogue should be given an intensive course of Russian language instruction;2. He be sent to Chile through John Wilm's connections, or;3. He be told that nothing can be done for him and he be resettled on the local economy.Orme K. Daronnat
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WIROGUE Tuesday 21 May 1963C.0 appleined dt. John Wagner (cap ting) thatSuljet's story, outte laser of wheel for recog. was granted, was po ridiculous that no desen't legend sould be built among it. A good Ife story will wan alastite necessity of Saly, in to ingate though ICEM & South Ameris.John W. suggested that the story live wwitter to actify our purposes. The story anald this be pimpared at Corp thing for Rudy's agnatives. The old story would then be removed from the KRIPOD and LIANDORFS.Vertreed bey new story. files and the mentC0 maprated that the BFV might ales how a copy. Johe sand they would get it.
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Cop and AFRF have been informed that thisis processed through them for immediately toshould be refing, both Cop and AFP should belack any knowledge that the one.> WIPOSUR> mit the t. Pane
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S-E-C-R-E-TREPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTORSUBJECT: ROODEDATE: 11/ 10 May 1963TIME: 1100PLACE: Eutwaldstr.COMMENTS:Orme A. Daronnat, Case OfficerCO dropped in to see Subject and found him busy as usual working on his inventions. He was told that we are making slow but sure progress toward his eventyal immigration. Subject said that he had been to the Zentralstelle fur Arbeitsvermittlung and had picked up some information re immigration to South America. (CO took a look at the material and saw that it tended to verify the info that Jack R. had given us re immigration and work opportunities). CC will see Subject again on Friday the 17th.Thurs. 16C.O. dropped by to tell Subj: he would not see him until 23 may.Thurs. 23C.O. took Subj. to Wiesbaden for his morale, after lunch and a walk in the park Subj. was returned this apt.
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S-E-C-R-E-TREPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTORSUBJECT: WIROGUEDATE: 18 April '63TIME: 1130PLACE: Kuhwaldstr.COMMENTS: CO took Subject to lunch and found him to be in a reasonably good mood. CO told him that we were taking slow but sure progress in solving the problems regarding his immigration. Subject said he would be patient but hopes that something will happen soon.![Signature of Orne K. Daronsa, Case Officer]
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Memo for theBill Murrayformation onelp.Chris saidof INTERPOL besidethe Interpol files in9 April '63Chris called to9 April '63te hin the backgrepoint up the need for CARAVEL'sas much as possible the workingscheck out the two names againstard that Interpol Hdqtrs in Parissends out a wanted list to every country in the world. This listincludes the names of 1. Those to be arrested. 2. Those whoss addressis desired. 3. Those to be checked on periodically by the localauthorities. Aperson appearing on the list stays on indefinitely.The list is follwed by fingerprints and a data card.1630Chris called to inform us that CARAVEL had called to inform himthat Subject was not listed under the two names we had given him andsince he was not in the German Interpol files was not in the Interpolfiles of any other country with the possible exception of Hdqtrs inParis. CAREVEL will be going to Paris in the near future and cancheck the files since he has free accessi16 April 63Bill M. askes Chris B. to have Dean W. to make surethat CARAVEL sheck out WIROGUES names with INTERPOLin Paris when he goes there in the next four weeks.9 May '63Dean W. called to inform us that WIROGUES is not listedin the main INTERPOL files in Paris.
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S-E-C-R-E-TREPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTORSUBJECT: WIROGUEDATE: 9 April 1963TIME: 1200PLACE: Kuhwaldstr..COMMENTS: CO met Subject and found him to be in a blue funk. Subject said that he was somewhat less then pleased with his German documentation that as long as he stayed Germany and was under the protection of the German Government he had nothing to worry about. Ee feels that as long as the US Forces are here he has no problems but that as soon as we leave Germany willprobably take a long look at the number of refugees here and take steps to encourage certain types to depart. Subject said that he could end up in all kinds of trouble. CO told him that in the first place the US Forces would be in Germany for a long time at least during his lifetime. In the second place Subject would be long gone before the Government changed it's attitude toward refugees.Subject then said he was worried that when he got to S.A. the Columbian Government would probably check with the Soviet Gov't to find out if he was indeed an ex Soviet citizen. This would result in his being put in prison for entering the country under false pretenees. CO said there was no reason for the Columbian Government to check with the Sovs. Subject would arrive a bone fide immigrant fully checked out by the organization responsible fot to the Columbian Bovt. CO pointed out that the Columbian Govt would be crazy to alert the Sovs that one of their ex citizens was there with the possibility of having. him recruited to work for the Sovs. Subject was still dubious but stated that he would go anyway since that is what we wanted. CO pointed out that he had requestd help in going to SA and that we had found it necessary to get him a Reisenusvees to accomplish this. He was told that it is too late now for him to have misgivings that what is done is done and he would have to accept it.
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S-E-C-R-E-TREPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT ON DEFECTORSUBJECT: SirogueDATE: 29 March 1963TIME: 1200PLACE: Auhwaldstr.Orne K. Daronnat, Case OfficerCOMMENTS: CO met with Subject and paid him two weeks subsistance. Subject asked about the status of his immigration processing and was told that it was rot coming along as well as CO would like but there was nothing to done about it.Subject is in no hurry to be out on his own seems to be enjoying his stay with us. CO is worried that Subject might be difficult to get rid of when the time comes to make his cove.CO promised to drop by sometime during the following week.