[104-10182-10069.pdf — page 18]
# DISPATCHCLASSIFICATIONSECRETDISPATCH SYMBOL AND NO.EGOA-18888HEADQUARTERS FILE NO.32W-120-012/01TOChief, AF VIA Chief, EEINFOChief, WHFROMChief of Station, GermanyDATE12 December 1962SUBJECTRYBAT WIROGUEFinal Resettlement of WIROGUERE: "43-3"-(CHECK "X" ONE)MARKED FOR INDEXINGXX NO INDEXING REQUIREDINDEXING CAN BE JUDGED BY QUALIFIED HQ. DESK ONLYACTION REQUINESREFERENCE(S)1. WIROGUE has received political recognition from the West German   government and is fully documented in the name of Georg Frank Sanders.   This was accomplished with the cooperation of ODIBEX on the basis of the   fabricated story stating that Subject is a Georgian who defected from   East Berlin on 14 July 1962 while with a tourist group. It was necessary   to acquire political recognition for Subject because this was the only   sure means to backstop him if and when he applies for immigration to   South America. A Fremdenpass would not withstand the investigation   required by immigration authorities.2. All the South American Consulates in West Germany were contacted   with the assistance of CAMANTILLA in an attempt to collect information   which would enable HARVARD to select the most likely country to which   Subject could immigrate based on his personal preference, opportunities for   emigrants, immigration requirements, etc. Columbia, Chile or Peru offer   the best possibility.3. The next step will be for Subject to apply to the appropriate   Consulate and begin his processing. Prior to having Subject take this   step HARVARD will require Headquarters guidance and thinking regarding the   following:a. Subject as a prospective emigrant will have to furnish proofof employment or proof of financial solvency. Subject'sWest German documentation indicates that he is an engineer.This does not mean that he is a diplomaed engineer but rathera master mechanic. This is borne out by the details of hisfalsified life history and in fact by Subject's actual skillsin electrical and mechanical fields. HARVARD feels thatSubject can satisfy any South American Consulate that he isexperienced enough in electrical and mechanical fields to beof value to the economy of the South American country of hischoice. Once Subject is admitted to South America, HARVARDhas no doubt that he can find employment if he desires it.The ideal solution, however, would be for Subject to have afirm offer of employment prior to his immigration. If KUBARKcan arrange this, HARVARD feels that Subject's immigrationcould be practically assured. Subject could seek employmentthrough the German language newspaper in Santiago, Chile butHARVARD feels that no South American firm would take thechance of hiring him sight unseen unless he were a highlyqualified specialist.b. If proof of employment cannot be provided, proof of solvencyis the next requirement. Only one of the South Americancountries has stated what it considers to be the minimum proofof solvency. The prospective emigrant must show that he hasthe funds to subsist for two years at the rate of $125.00 permonth. HARVARD feels that to deposit $3,000 to Subject 'saccount would be a grave mistake. HARVARD has no doubt thatSubject is capable of taking the money and departing for partsunknown unless there were sufficient inducements awaiting himin South America. HARVARD could probably arrange for a letterattesting to the fact that Subject has $3,000 being held forhim. Subject could have been working for ODIBEX as..a..consul-tant since his defection. The $3,000 would be bonuses andsalary.