Francesco/who-killed-jfk huggingface dataset:
[104-10182-10004.pdf — page 158]
## The Feriod after **II**:1.  After the return from Assel Discharging Camp David wanted to register in Paris as a Frenchman, using the name of DATTO. However, a woman servant of the hotel thought to have recognized in him his brother Achilles Tzitzic-Vili. The Sureté Militaire was contacted. David had to give the names of the people whom he had helped during the war against the Germans. Finally, he was released, however not allowed to use the name of DATTO.2.  David's parents and his sister Elen with his husband Irakli (NOTE: their children were not mentioned by David) returned from Vienna to Paris in 1946, helped by Achilles.3.  In Paris David worked with Jaques CARPS, 166 Boulevard Voltaire.4.  He learned to know Renée PARROD, and married her. He has not seen her since 1950. (for details see 2.).5.  In Paris Jean ADAN contacted David again and asked him to participate in a hold-up. He refused, reasoning that his mother would die if she would learn of this.6.  David's mother died in 1948, and some two months later his father and sister with her husband returned to the USSR.7.  After the death of David's mother Jean Adam contacted David again, and insisted on his participation in the hold-up in a jewelry. David consented.8.  To start with the hold-up, they needed a car. They hired a taxi for a drive to Clamart, some 10-12 km from Paris. When the car was passing through a forest, David drew his pistol and forced the driver to stop and to abandon his car. The driver was promised that no harm would be done to him if he obliges.9.  They parked the car close to the jewelry shop which they planned to rob. Jean went over the street, and watched the window of the jewelry shop. David entered the shop and asked to show him a ring which was in the window. When the shop-keeper opened the window, this being an agreed signal, Jean entered the shop. David pulled the pistol, and they looted the shop. They fled in the car which they later left near the police station, with a 500 Francs bill pinned to the driver's seat - reimbursement for having used the car.10. One month later they tried another hold-up, but this did not work. David did not want to continue such things and told this to Jean. David's wife did not like his contact with Jean, although she did not know anything about their common doings.
[104-10182-10004.pdf — page 159]
11. One year later Jean Adam approached David again and blackmailed him into continuing to participate in his roberies: he threatened to tell everything to David's wife if the latter would not cooperate. David went along.12. Jean had no plans ready, but he needed money. First they planned to rob somebody whom they would have seen receiving plenty of money from some bank. They tried to watch at different banks, but they could not see from the street through the windows up to the counters.13. To help out, they equipped their car with a concealed periscope, and they could see better. But this too, did not help: David at the periscope had never enough time to describe the person to Jean well enough so he could recognize and attack him, or the person went in a "wrong" direction where he could not be attacked.14. They had no difficulties with the car, although this was stolen. They parked the car in the courtyard of the police headquarters, together with the cars of the policemen and of some other private persons. Besides, the car was foreseen with a forged registration plate, showing the number of a well honorable person.15. At last they decided to make an ordinary hold-up in a bank. Everything went smoothly. This was in June 1950.16. Soon after this Jean attired the attention of the authorities by too lavishly life. He was arrested and confessed, implicating David also.17. David fled, but was arrested when trying to pass the French-Spanish border.18. David was sentenced to 7 years in jail.19. His wife requested and got divorced. She was pregnant at that time and in Nov.1950 gave birth to their son Gabriel.20. David was hold successively in the following prisons: Paris, Prison de la Santée for 2.5 years, later at Fresnes, Poissy, Fion, Mines and Avignon.21. The sentence was shortened by 10 on the occasion of the election of the new President of the Republic. Three month he got granted for good conduct.22. David said having never been cut for gain: he had made all this for excitement. He did not like roberies because there one had to threaten, or even to use weapons against, innocent people. He has often had boxes full of money, not knowing what to do with it. If now consenting to do things for the Americans, he he would not ask for money, he would take what he will be offered
[104-10182-10004.pdf — page 160]
-25-## ANALYSIS.1.  The debriefer was instructed to conduct the debriefing in a most friendly way, so that David would not get suspicious about the purpose of this debriefing.2.  David was asked by Charles to tell the debriefer his full story, so that this could be used in planning of the cover-story for his future activities.3.  In compliance with those instructions, the debriefer gave David full freedom of telling the story in his own choosen way, without being much interrupted. He was asked but a few explanatory questions, sofar those could be inserted without causing any suspicion, and sofar the debriefer was in the situation to put those intelligently: he himself did not have much advance information on David. In some cases David asked whether an item he was just telling, was important or necessary for the planning of his coverstory, what in most cases was confirmed.4.  However, David did not give the full story in its details. Besides, there are some contradictions between the different parts of his story. Some events, as described by him, seem to be unbelievable.5.  Unfortunately, the debriefer is not in command of short-hand, and he had no support of consealed tape-recording. Thus, short key-notes and the memory of the debriefer were the only sources of information when the debriefing report was later written. Due to this, some details of the story got lest or confused, especially when it appeared that David changed some details during the second session of the debriefing.6.  To clear those points, additional questions should be asked. Some of those questions can still be asked without alar-wing David's suspicions, whereas others are of a kind which would certainly show David that those are asked for control purposes. This should be born in mind when drafting the final list of additional questions, and when deciding the conditions under which those shall be asked.7.  The here given list of additional questions is but a tentative one, drafted on the basis of this one debriefing report only. (See: K,1 and 2.)The capital letters and the numbers in front of each question refer to the corresponding items in this debriefing record, or, if such items do not exist, indicate the need to cover additional items.The small letters are for later references to the additional answers or sub-items.
[104-10182-10004.pdf — page 161]
# ADDITIONAL TESTIONS.1. a. Other visible defects: (the damaged elbow)   b. Religion?   c. Relatives and friends with whom he correspondes?   d. Any real or dlained cornections with political parties?2. a. ationality of his divorced wife?   b. er religion?   c. When married?   d. Addresses on which they lived together?   e. Last aadress of the family known to David?   f. when was the divorce requested? when granted?   g. When did David see his wife for the last time?   h. When did David see his children for the last time?3. a. Father's year of birth? Cr age?   b. ais last address in Paris   c. The date of his departure from Paris to USSR?4. a. The date of mother's death?   b. Mother's year of birth? Or age when died?5. a. when did Helen go to Ferlin? On which terms?   b. when did she work with the East-Ministry?   c. Where else has she worked in Derlin or Germany?   d. When was she married to Irakli? (1942 от 1943?)   (In which church and/or registrar's office, and where   e. feted?)   f. Where did the couple live in Berlin?   f. When did Helen return from Vienna to Paris? Together   gether   with whom? (1946, with husband and parents? What about   the children?)   g. When was Dimitri born, and where? (in Vienna, end of 473)   h. Together with whom did she go to USSR?   (Nothing was mentioned about the children.)16. a. Any information concerning Irakli LORDKIPANIDZE,    b. and his relatives?
[104-10182-10004.pdf — page 162]
-27-ADDITIONAL QUESTIONSB. 1. David has said that he has been to 18 schools. He listed eleven schools, with two sections in one of them, thus, together 12 schools. mich are the six not mentioned? He should give a full list of schools, in chronological order, together with the addresses of the family at those periods.18. a. In which hotel did he live when working in the rail-road station?    b. Who was his employer?    c. How much he was paid for the work?    d. Which were the hours of his night job?    e. What did he do during the days?19. a. From which library did he steal the dictionary? (ame and address?)    b. Where did he live at that time?    c. Where did he live six conth later when the police arrested him?    d. Where was he detained on this occasion, for how long?    e. ilad ne to continue to renew the identity papers every three months? For how long this went this way?    f. Was he later issued new, permanent identity documents? (When, by whom, which documents?)
[104-10182-10004.pdf — page 163]
ADDITIONAL QUESTIONS.1. a. When was David sent to the courses of N.C.Os?   b.Who was the officer in charge of these courses or his imediate supervisor there2. a. When they were sent to BARCARES?   b. How long they stood there?3. a. When he was returned to Paris and discharged?   b. His actress after the discharge (with the parents?)5. a. Which identity documents he used when registering with the Labor Office for word in Germany, POELITZ?   b. where did he live in PUBLITZ?   c. What was his job in the factory?   d. How much he was paid. The method of paying weekly, beweekly, or how?   e. Which identity papers he had when outside the factory?7. a. How did he get the travel permit from the Police in Stettin? What did he show to the police for this pur- pose?   b. Did he go together with Faskal to the Police?   c. Did they (or he) have leave permit (s) from the factory   d. Where did he live during his stay in Derlin?8. a. How many letters he took with him from Berlin to Paris?   b. Who gave him those letters?   c. Where did he hide the letters when en route?   d. Did he deliver the letters in Paris? How?9. (His story of going in Achen to the GESTAPO to ask for a permit to go to Paris, when having on himself dif- ferent letters, and when in possession of but a leave / travel permit to Berlin, with a forged date, seems unbelievable - or most imprudent). Therefore, he should be asked to repeat the stepy about his steps in Achen which he made to become a leagal permit for the trip.11. Which documents David had on himself when crossing the border at Eupen-Malmedy?17. a. Where did his parents live at that time: Give address.    b. When was this?18. (David said not to remember where he lived during his stay with the JOIC factory).    a. How long it took him to arrive to his working place, and to get home in the evening?    b. Which means of transportation did he use?    c. When was the search made in his room?
[104-10182-10004.pdf — page 164]
-29-C. 19.d. At what time of the day was the search made?e. was he present at the search20.a. For how long did he remain with the JOHO factory?b. What was was said in his discharge papers as reason of discharge21. a. hich home address did David report in the Labor Office in Ferlin when applying for a new job    b.Did he show his release certificate from the previous working place?22.a. Where did David meet Pascal in Berlin? When was this?b. What has Paskal spoken David about his life and adventures during the period of separation?c. Where did Pascal live in Derlin?23.a. Which stamp did David coppy on the electric bulb to his forged leave permit? (Give the text of the stamp or sealb. Which stamp x did he imprint on the same permit in the office of the foreman?c. Why did he call the office of the foreman an "atelier"?d. Did David forge the leave permit for Fascal also?24.e. Did Darić go back to the Labor corice together with Fascal or alone? Or alone with both certificates?25.a. What was the reason to ask for Passports for Foreigners?b. Which country of destination was mentioned in their requests for passports? ( David has said that the passports were made out for a journey to Paris only. It s seems being unbelievable that such passports were issued for a travel to Paris which was occupied by the Germansc. For how long a period was the passport valid?d. On which address did David's family live at that time?e. Where did he stay in Paris at this occasion?f. Where stood Pascal?g. Was there no search for him after he dissappeared from the factory? (His mother could have known of this if he was looked for in Paris.)26.a. How much money did he have when starting from Paris to Brazil?b. How much had Pascal?c. In which currency was this money?d. which identity documents did he have for this journey?e. Were these documents already prepared for their journey to Brazil? How, which entries they had?27.a. On whom was the map when David and Pascal were caught by the guards after they had returned from Spain?b. Which guards catught them?
[104-10182-10004.pdf — page 165]
28. a. Why was it necessary to instruct Pascal to say that David had bought the map?b. What else did he instruct Pascal to say or not to say?c. How does he know that Pascal was questioned first?d. What questions was Pascal asked to which you had prepared a coordinated answers?29. a. Which explanation you gave to the officer for your presence in the border area?.b. Which explanation gave Pascal?c. Were you present at the interrogation of Pascal?d. Which relations between you and Pascal did you report?30. a. Why did you ask for tickets to Pau?b. How much did the tickets to PAU cost?c. How much did those to Paris cost?d. Who paid for the tickets? In which currency?e. Was PAU on the normal direction from Bayonne to Paris?37. a. What did David tell to the officer about his presence in Lion and wherefrom he was coming?b. Did he spoke something about his brother? What?c. What had he said, where was he coming from?38. a. Where did the family live in Paris when David returned from this trip?.b. When was this?39. a. Which identity papers David used when reporting in Paris for the employment with the NSKK?b. Did he have to show his driver's license?c. Where and when did he get the driver's license?d. How many months, which period of the year, he was in the drivers unit Unter-den-Linden?e. Who were the people he had to drive, who gave the orders?40. a. In which year and month he was sent by the NSKK to Paris?42. a. Which was the number and/or the name of the unit to which David was detached at the French West Coast?b. Where was the unit stationed?c. Who was the commander of the unit? who were other superi-ors?43. a. When was the NSKK unit asked to take an oath?b. How did David refuse to take the oath (The procedure?)c. How long, after his refusal, he was retained there before he was returned to Berlin?44. a. Which identity papers did David have with himself when brought to the NSKK punitive camp?b. Which identity papers did he have when he went to the Police Headquarters?.
[104-10182-10004.pdf — page 166]
-31-C. 45. a. What did the Police asked and got on information about David's previous employment?b. What did David tell about his relations with the SSAK?c. Which home addresses ne gave: in Paris and in Berlin?d. Whom did he spoke in the Police HQ, and who issued him the certificate which he brought to the S. camp?46. (David has said that he had a room hired where he stood    (49) during his duty-free time.)    a. When and where did you rented the private room for your- self?    b. In what kind of a house this room was?    c. Who was the landlord or the landlady?    d. What was the rent?    e. Had you registered the room with your Police Unit?    f. For how long did you have this room?48. a. How often he had to show himself in the hospita, for re- newal of his convalescence certificate?    b. Was there a stamp used when the certificate was renewed?    c. How many times he had "renewed" the certificate himself?51. a. When and where (town, occasion) did David get acquainted with Asterée.?    b. Since when did Asterés know of his falcifications?    c. Since when did she help him in this? How did she help?    d. Where did he get the typewriter?    (52)e. When was this certificate re "surgical operation" prepa- red and used?    f. On haw many occasions did David use this certificate?57. a. Where did he learn this trick with the two documents - presenting the false one first?59. a. Sketch all the seals and stamps ALLCU has made for you.60. a. Which documents you have supplied with filigree nets pre- pared by youself? Where did you learn this?    b. Form-letters of which offices did you let be printed through the intermediary of Allou?70. a. Was WERWERT the real name of the man for whom you prepa-, red a Spanish passport, or why was this name used?    b. Who was Werwert according to the passport you prepared for him?    c. Did you photograph Werwert to get the necessary photo? where did you do this?    d. Where did you get the necessary "visa" for the pass?71. a. What was the name of the soldier in the switchboard of the commandantura in Paris?    b. What was his address in Berlin?    c. Describe the family, give names, ages.    d. Describe their living place, or where you met the wife?    e. Were the soldier and his wife witting of their use?
[104-10182-10004.pdf — page 167]
C. 76. a. Give as many names and addresses of people for whom you prepared false documentation as you remember.b. Have you prepared documents for mass-transportation ex- cept those for your parents and sister from Ferlin to Vienna?80. a. Where, how many times, did you meet the Belgian girl?    b. Who of his friends or patrons had visited his living place81. a. Where did he meet ILLUMES on the morning when they brought the unexploded bomb to his, David s, room?82. a. How does he explain that the Delgian girl came to his living place and found him injured?89. a. Why had Allumes, Sterée and Katz to come to the railroad station for David s meeting with the Pelgian girl?92. a. When did the parents and the sister of David go from Berlin to Vienna?    b. Which documents David had prepared for this move?93. a. When and where was the meeting arranged between David and his father?    b. Was there anybody present in the room during this meeting?    c. What kind of a room was this?96. a. What has he told to the specialists about his invention?    b. What did the specialists find being acceptable theoretically?
[104-10182-10004.pdf — page 168]
-33-ADDITIONAL QUESTIONS.D. 1. a. Where did you develope the negatives and films, and where did you make the copies (the positices) and enlargements?b. Did the landlord/landlady know of all this?3. a. Through whom did you give money to your father?b. How much was this in which currency?-c. When and where was this?E. 1. a. In which hotel in Paris did you try to register under a false name, and what, exactly, was this name?b. Did you have any documents on this name? which?3. a. Where did you live in Paris before your parents returned from Vienna?b. The same question - after the parents returned from Vienna4. a. Where, when, did David learn to know RenéeParrod?b. Where did Renée live before they married?c. Whom of Renée's relatives he knows and corresponds with?d. The addresses of known relatives of Renée.9. a. What was the name and address of the jevelry shop which they ransaked?.....13. a. How was the periscope concealed in the car?b. Which type and year of make the car was?15. a. In which bank they made the hold-up?20. a. Give names of inmates and of supervisors he remembers from the different jails he was hold.b. What did he learn on "techniques and tactics" of clan- destine work in these jails?c. Who were his most important teachers in those subjects?23. List addresses where you lived after you were released from the prison, until you were contacted.24. List Jobs you have had during this period, giving addresses character of job, salary earned, or income if selfemployed.
[104-10182-10004.pdf — page 169]
## G. CHARACTERISTIC TRAITS IN HIS ACTIVITY### 1. Irrational instability.As a child he gets thrown out of six schools for having done nonsense. ( Ref.: B 7,12,13,14,15,17.)Nor does he finish the last, the photography and movie school, although he is about 21 years of age and should, thus, be able to think for himself. ( B 18.)Instead, he volunteers into the French Foreign Legion, thus, going in war against the Germans. (C 1.)Later he volunteers for work in Germany, stays on jobs 3 to 4 months then flees the country ( twice ), and after a few days out of Germany, volunteers again for work there, all without any good, compelling reason.( C 18,22; 39,40.)The reasons for changing his jobs when in Germany or with the Germans, and the situations in which he changes or contemplates to change his jobs, are unreasonable, if not unbelievable. (C 45, 77.)### 2. Lack of motivation.He thinks that during the school age it was the inferiority complex that made him do nonsense: he wanted to show up despite being small in growth and having a funny name, (B 7a, 16.)He is not doing anything for material gain, he has done none of his special activities for money, and he won't do this in the future. ( E 22).He has no ideological motivation, neither patriotic, nor enough political feelings: he does not feel being a Georgian, he is not interested in the Georgian Throne, he has partly for- gotten the Georgian language, and he wanted to register as a Frenchman. (A1; E 1.)Although he"hates the Russians in General", and even more the Soviet-Russians, this hatred was not strong enough to make him join the German-sponsored Georgian anti-Soviet unit. (C 4,8.)His longing for thrill and excitement, the single remaining motivation, seems to be limited to the more-or-less.comfortable, physically easy activities, like forging of documents, and fooling officials with those documents, playing a wise man who acts according to his psychological tricks. (C 24,36,37,57; D 6.)