Francesco/who-killed-jfk huggingface dataset:
[104-10193-10160.pdf — page 72]
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLYKOCHAN, LIONEL. The struggle for Germany, 1914-1945. Edinburgh,University Press; Chicago, Aldine Pub. Co., 1963. 150р.DD240.K57 DIC; D443.K7 CIA.KOHN, HANS. The mind of Germany; the education of a nation.New York, Scribner, 1960. 370p. DD76.K59 DLC; DD76.K59 CIA.KRIEGER, LEONARD. The German idea of freedom; history of apolitical tradition. Boston, Beacon Press, 1957. 540p.DD112.K82 DIC.LAQUEUR, WALTER ZE'EV. Young Germany; a history of the Germanyouth movement. London, Routledge & Paul, 1962. 253p.HN19.13 DIC; HQ799.0513 CIA.LIDDELL HART, BASIL HENRY. The German generals talk. New York,Morrow, 1948. 308р. 0757.15 1948a DLC; D757.15 CIA.LOEWENSTEIN, Prince HUBERTUS, and VOLKMAR VON ZUEHLSDORFF. NATOand the defense of the West. New York, Praeger, 1962. 383p.UA646.3.18E5 CIA.LOWIE, ROBERT HARRY. Toward understanding Germany. Chicago,University of Chicago Press, 1954. 396p. HH445.168 DLC;HN445.16 CIA.MCINNIS, EDGAR, RICHARD HISCOCKS, and ROBERT SPENCER. The shapingof postwar Germany. London, Dent, 1960. 195p. DD257.M35 19608DLC; DD257.M35 1960 CIA.MCCLELLAN, GRANT S., ed. The two Germanies. New York, Wilson,1959. 184p. (The Reference shelf, v.31, no.1)DD257.M27 DLC; DD257.M2 CIA.MANDER, JOHN. Berlin, hostage for the West. Baltimore, PenguinBooks, 1962. 124p. (A Penguin special, 8209) DD881.M27DLC; DD881.M2 CIA.MANVELL, ROGER, and HEINRICH FRAKNKEL. Goering. New York, Simon& Schuster, 1962. 442p. DD247.G67M3 DLC; DD247.067M2 CIA.MEINECKE, FRIEDRICH. The German catastrophe; reflections andrecollections. Cambridge, Harvard University Press, 1950. 121p.DD256.5.M42 DLC; DD256.5.1485 CIA.Translation from the German.5FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
[104-10193-10160.pdf — page 73]
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLYMERKATZ, HANS JOACHIM VON, and WOLFGANG METZNER, eds. Germany today: facts and figures. Frankfürt a.N., A. Netzmer, 1954. 413p. DD259.M372 DIC; DD259.M372 CIA.METCALF, JOHN C. Our stake in Germany. Washington, Washington College Press, 1961. 96p. DD259.2.M42 DLC.HEAL, FRED WARNER. War and peace and Germany. New York, W. W. Norton, 1962. 166p. DD257.25.N38 DLC; DD257.253 CIA.MESSELRODE, FRANZ VON. Germany's other half; a journalist's appraisal of East Germany. London, New York, Abelard-Schuman, 1963. 207p. DD261.N45 DLC; DD261.2.4 CIA.PASSANT, ERNEST JAMES. Short history of Germany 1815-1945. London, New York, Cambridge University Press, 1959. 255p. DD232.P35 DIC; DS; DD232.P2 CIA.PINNEY, EDWARD L. Federalism, bureaucracy and party politics in Western Germany. Chapel Hill, University of North Carolina Press, 1963. 268p. JN3971.A77P5 DLC.PINSON, KOPPEL SHUB. Modern Germany, its history and civilization. New York, Macmillan, 1954. 637. DD203.P5 1944 DIC; DD203.P5 1954 CIA.A useful survey, particularly of the intellectual background.PLISCHKE, EIMER. Contemporary government of Germany. Soston, Houghton Mifflin, 1961. 248p. JH3971.A5P55 DLC; JN3971.A5P7 CIA.POLLOCK, JAMES KERR, and others. Germany in power and eclipse; the background of German development. New York, Van Nostrand, 1952. 661p. DD89.P64 DLC; DD89.P6 CIA.POUNDS, NORMAN JOHN GREVILLE. Divided Germany and Perlin. Princeton, N. J., Van Nostrand, 1962. 128p. DD257.25.P6 DIC; DD257.25.P7 CIA.PRITTIE, Hon. TERENCE CORNELIUS FARMER. Germany dividel. Boston, Little, Brown, 1960. 380p. DD257.P72 1961 DIC; DD257.P7 CIA.DLC has English ed.FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
[104-10193-10160.pdf — page 74]
FOR OFFICIAL USE OHLYREINHARDT, KURT FRANK. Germany: 2000 years. Rev. ed. New York,F. Ungar Pub. Co., 1961. 2v. DD89.R36 1961 DIC;DD89.R36 1961 CIA.ROBSON, CHARLES B., ed. Berlin--pivot of Genaan destiny. ChapelHill, University of Horth Carolina Press, 1960. 233p.DD881.84553 DLC; DD881.862 CIA.ROTHFELS, HANS. The German opposition to Hitler, an appraisal.2d rev. ed. Chicago, Regnery, 1962. 166p. (Foundation forforeign affairs series, no.6) DD256.3.R6 1962 DIC;Y1838.R84 1962 CIA.SHIRER, WILLIAM LAWRENCE. The rise and fall of the Third Reich;a history of Nazi Germany. New York, Bimon and Schuster, 1960.1245p. DD256.5.848 DIC; DD256.5.855 CIA.This is issued also as a paperback ed.SMITH, BRUCE LANNES R. The governance of Berlin. New York, CarnegieEndowment for International Peace, 1959. 171-230p. (Internationalconciliation, no.525) JX1907.A8 no.525 DLC..SNYDER, LOUIS LEO. Basic history of modern Germany. Princeton,N. J., Van Nostrand, 1957. 192p. DD175.858 DLC;DD175.858 CIA.SPRIER, HANS. German rearmament and atomic war; the views ofGerman military and political leaders. Evanston, Ill., Pow,Peterson, 1957. 272p. UA710,856 DLC; UA710.57 CIA.SPETER, HANS, and W. PHILLIPS DAVISON, eds. West German leadershipand foreign policy. Evanston, Ill., Row, Peterson, 1957. 323p.DD259.4.86 DIC; DD259.487 CIA.STAHL, WALTER, ed. The politics of postwar Germany. New York,Praeger for Atlantic-Bruecke, 1963. 480p. DD259.4.38 DLC;DD259.4.871 CIA.STERN, FRITZ RICHARD. Cultural despair and the politics ofdiscontent; a study of the rise of the "Germanic" ideology.Berkeley, University of California Press, 1961. 367p.D076.872 1961 DLC.FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
[104-10193-10160.pdf — page 75]
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLYSTOLPER, WOLFGANG F. The structure of the East German economy. Cambridge, Harvard University Press, 1960. 478pDIC; HC287.A2S7 CIA.TAYLOR, ALAN JOHN PERCIVALE. The course of German history; a survey of the development of Germany since 1815. New York, Coward-McCann, 1946. 230p. DD203.13 1946 DLC.TETENS, TETE HARENS. The new Germany and the old Nazis. New York, Random House, 1961. 286p. DD259.2.T4 DLC; DD255.2.3 CIA.THAYER, CHARLES WHEELER. The unquiet Germans. New York, Harper, 1957. 275p. DD257.T45 DIC.VERMEIL, EDMOND. Germany in the twentieth century; a political and cultural history of the Weimar Republic and the Third Reich. New York, Praeger, 1956. 288p. DD232.V413 1956 DLC;DD232.V5E5 CIA.VIERECK, PETER ROBERT EDWIN. Metapolitics, the roots of the Nazi mind. New York, Capricorn Books, 1961. 364p. (A Capricorn book, CAP45) DD253.V5 1961 DLC.WHEELER-BENNETT, JOHN WHEELER. The nemesis of power. London, New York, Macmillan, 1953. 829p. DD240.W5 DLC; DD240.W56 CLA.Revised ed. 1963WOHLRABE, RAYMOND A., and WERNER KRUSCH. The land and people of Germany. Philadelphia, Lippincott, 1957. 118p. DD17.W6 DLC.8FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
[104-10193-10163.pdf — page 0]
14-00000104-10193-101632025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992MATERIAL REVIEWED AT CIA HEADQUARTERS BYHOUSE SELECT COMMITTEE ON ASSASSINATIONS STAFF MEMBERSFILE TITLE/NUMBER/VOLUME: FRONT NATIONALE(NATIONAL FRONT)LOOSE DOCUMENTSINCLUSIVE DATES:CUSTODIAL UNIT/LOCATION:ROOM:DELETIONS, IF ANY: THIRD AGENCY DOCUMENT| DATE RECEIVED   | DATE RETURNED | REVIEWED BY (PRINT NAME) | SIGNATURE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAI || --------------- | ------------- | ------------------------ | ------------------------------- || 10.30 19 SEP 78 |               | ALLDSE ORR               | Phoebe C. Orr                   ||                 |               |                          |                                 ||                 |               |                          |                                 ||                 |               |                          |                                 ||                 |               |                          |                                 ||                 |               |                          |                                 ||                 |               |                          |                                 ||                 |               |                          |                                 |NO DOCUMENTS MAY BE COPIED OR REMOVED FROM THIS FILE
[104-10193-10163.pdf — page 1]
DEPARTMENT OF STATE MEMORANDUM DATED 20 DECEMBER 1948(FRONT NATIONALE FRANCE)THIRD AGENCY
[104-10193-10163.pdf — page 2]
# SECRET# LONDON# OFFICE OF STRATEGIC SERVICES9 August 194COUNTRY FranceSUBJECT Resistance and Labor organisation in Normandy; Civilian Attitudes.ORIGINAL REPORT NO SV-130DATE OF REPORT 24 July 1944EVALUATION B-2SOURCE OSS - 3rd ArmyCONFIRMATION }SUPPLEMENT }CORRECTION }NUMBER OF PAGES 2DATE OF INFORMATION UndatedPLACE OF ORIGIN FranceATTACH JENTSTHEATRE ETO-LondonTHEATREDISTRIBUTIONMr. PhillipsCmdr. KittredgeG-2 SHAEFG-2 12TH A GM16SHIREXDE&AMOOWIEACX-2WASHAL1. The Conseil de In Resistance in Cherboug is composed of three main groups: the O.C.M., Liberation and the Front National:The Chief of the Conseil de In Resistance, M. Crealin, is an O.C.M. leader and his organization holds the majority of seats in the Consell. The O C.M. is generally composed of merchants, landowners and notables who, prior to the armistice, were Rightists or extreme-Rightists.Liberation, which claims to have been the most active and efficient nevement in the Department, is led by and generally composed of Socialists and C.G.T. ten. In fact all the Resistance Socialists and Union men are members of Liberation.As in the rest of France, the Front National is here the Communist Party's resistance organization. It is not as influential here as it is reported to be in other regions.2. The right hand men to M. Grolin & M. Docher (Beauchet), who seems to be as well the most prominent labor leader of the department. Bocher is at the same time secretary of the Regional Socialist federation, secretary of the lerchant Sailor's Union, secretary of the Union des Syndicats, representative or the I.T.F. and head of the local Liberation movement. He is a very efficient men and seems to be respected and esteemed by his political adversaries.3. The enthusiasm in favor of the Allies described in the news- papers should not be overestimated. The Norman did not like the Germans and is glad that they have been thrown out. But a verySECRETRETURN TOIMMEDIATELY AFTER USEJOB 26-780 BOX /60320487
[104-10193-10163.pdf — page 3]
SECRET-2-SV-130.great number of people here are suspicious of Resistance because of the presence of Communists and Socialists. Moreover, they are very reserved towards foreigners as a rule, and they are not sure of what the Allies intend to do. They are also puzzled about the currency which has been introduced. On the part of Labor, there is a sincere enthusiasm for the victories of the democracies somewhat tempered by the way local problems are handled by military authorities. For example, the Army or the Navy have hired dozens of workers to repair the Cherbourg harbor, but have done it without consulting the unions. (They have thus given work to a lot of former Todt workers, while skilled workers who were in Resistance Movement are left unemployed. Instances of this kind are frequent.SECRET.
[104-10193-10163.pdf — page 4]
######Report to 1-129Receipt from Potomac###Information late: 7-10 workdaysReports at : 16 October 2021###Information late: 3 JanuaryValues###Source
[104-10193-10163.pdf — page 5]
14-000003. alt0 1001こ1:jos!1. 3. Lよい18. 21. 200dyelection re oldthe stallsقدد7-el15::::in priva::こ1333
[104-10193-10163.pdf — page 6]
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[104-10193-10163.pdf — page 7]
Page 3.that the GO. not to intimidate a surriter, ly ide ndot eic quo 16.1a.titudo.12. In dinering relations of the reaultat parts with resistance arouni. sold, wer of the destal of the party, for the Tars! ber of the Nesned is de segreto e Set It States that hoolline and the 14: to he had hp, this Jual.: docent of the art would constitute a great secret collat rts of the news, trieu of the aufres. 20 treim mssica by alecteur as the party, that tot ko po vistos alko wco aytis to take advans e of the attestor of political pow.13. :: for forti policy, ..Ces crued 1sel sopposed to the hg:coy are one fiet, cothritte 14.1, the Dite:tatus a Bnala, smi 1 avor of collect, with all cratie Lattem of the world aliyered in a intermiferal wel- 100 of cany, redit oraxrt, be co to natee the ::. !!ard1:5ts the brat ar into the coct ong c allic control of all.Gorony, the Sut πρώτα.. Justy ad corona 10. for raivetiva desrea.14. members in the Cor. wd tick to 40000 oradas las 12:eerlesed dactiard te quote any figures,15. calor platel s that con itava rony molins in the yourous rotating the old ty would retlocalist 1. the furca; tha: it wale besonit to retoca to a revolu-16. along with the Li part overshor.17. :::0 docctiomstery 20111::.::rren::1960.:::Caletas:"010 the viesti cleation 12 tuois 129.1. or the view cost
[104-10193-10163.pdf — page 8]
Page 4mental and 1:1. Liberation cuttee.. nts. : to wifluence his ..sponal opinion on the ralatious of elections at he resort`tre sirce vorons vote committee! in experiment, und he was a wat of coumducting rich agie.leuts, which `the e as 1 still war. (or it: a: self:feel that to e elections not vealy prod.a ass of strength for the c. didata.)tisma illeslie, Car mist. uinicipul delgal .. statedus for the Cunta.lieved the alitots could be postponed, althaugls: 1 party inFlatay tat is alilieved the elitionsrasing ito po no to have everything in readiness in case are held in February.13. noti th of the is both t: 1: 1:2 cthier of the of the Var, for    not being vi 1:1. an odour loilfaily the prosuount of migate.al supplies. for thiar tivi se    particul.rly : the programe oris and for his active partitcipation un in restante assist ses    hat stated as that he was honorary secretire of the of the proceering at valuation    end that he not brose a pro the uill abita of the plolding permanent    lionalsais.15. Fothi. described ferival orders, ingine of Toulon, was a force    lionary of thy old tradition . along with the gratia larity of h`s 1 1    ari zi sore at the Toudon seal base.20. Accordin to alli in, the dation of itation of Frugue-riala, the ferried    paper publisadin Frio, tas a Cety cicanlative of 1.000 a.. rimis    ciredtional C.000.21. Toujours emblistia i, lebres the Toulon, section of the V1 was    4.7. 11 3. COTM rlo! The officers are. Tasseesse, presidente; 1    Souzisa. atis .. ter, et 16 e. ter for us the read as 1. 1itre    Furano hor a more chir. tstation edition of the Christats out that make a..    aper. to local eirculation of ParceThia Toulon ation te started 22. The Ut cheat :to Juptate the moments Sarice: of te for the trealy postarita 13:03.litives of the CP13.23. gedia.listielial Farty, It is to observe to state that we ha    .ad. יהומתי 4. force in the air lo party    .::at, is activity as Ji woteral,24. and. Totalesm, of the W, is co.pletto over tho xslty of    Fusi in let :i ter the spent ust    infrar between he two women in the lavaret nut of the Care.    and rig ε, the points cateca of igni    aro iesitant dat waiter, with the rest those in tits an intere
[104-10193-10163.pdf — page 9]
Report No. 4549of it to ranch the A.I.H. Genoral, is siatins tnd alusions are stil l centering botwaan the two groupa. Iriss assert that nass as of the Mirro not corromlsts al..in the position v responalbility 11 attaching to terroristn.1.  continuing to arrogar represantitives of the C.G.T. on the of hiny aley atanes nembers of the A.M.I. 7ne I on the ? October 1974.    (3 key stones) workers in 1977. Because of the most urgen: ..was a foiture the not in the due to art the e lization of (C.T.C.H. ... perits to the serarias $300 as to ot i.. im crealed a workers are too highly paid (ciola..-possib by a thone who widdr to avails labor or certain high. ion, for example, workers in t! building trades are . getting up to .. hear, while skilled adjusters on computing only francsto rule ill as to less pola: out 14, 0 point 10 to rule4.. 140000 14000 caused ant i. 1657. resole estaises by tas pomona, since this mo1.  thorofore the faceed with in delica- task of working fire for the reia r certain extent :core salaries of other,Sarda Hithitaucat : zilen Pat. : inPos : 217.000 ad in. i: 12 i Darrut. to ke quarters7 K. Set of cation, o. the Shatour, at a ra. ves entate Formerly occupled or hyl:17. the semmuitoe under secret four part of the As og As clore, Matos 1.258 Pances 1.026 lines, alpse fortition    1317... passed use the comni a the ornt. i for the 30 official, part in 197. for the end so 31.5 it of con. sere collaborative Mortemnt stock radios as usto are to79. Sut tur he be des detua wents out se eme.osDid it be prev. 6 a riles er:: :: 3
[104-10193-10163.pdf — page 10]
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[104-10193-10163.pdf — page 11]
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[104-10193-10163.pdf — page 12]
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[104-10193-10163.pdf — page 13]
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[104-10193-10163.pdf — page 14]
# WAR DEPARTMENTL.ARTEReport No. F-189Report from FranceInformation Date : 7-10 December 1941Report Date : 20 December 1941Classification Rate : 2 January 1942Status : D-2SourceCENTRAL INTELLIGENCEReview or Action650-163
[104-10193-10163.pdf — page 15]
# CONFIDENTIAL--48-## Notes on Section1.  It is in full accord with above to take note of elections    nationwide for next February. The Communists and Socialists are the two entries    of the new political parties, and their strength ought to be fairly evenly    divided. The Communist doctrine and material deprivation inflicting the populace are losing    its influence in the country. It is a very favorable hour for    the United States to strengthen its influence in the area by means of foreign    technical organizations. Both the N.K.V.D. and the Communist party    represent themselves to be very patriotic and would like to consider some matters    to make them be considered more wisely. Therefore    we must donate a donation (Ukrainian S.S.R.). Some donation would    in France a defense of the population, but of all promotions to the    cities of people. I said the richest loan. I have to act    for that organization (variable Ukrainian S.S.R.), one thing    I might send to my country.2.  Furthermore, in private conversation, did you see that elections3.  for president, in inspector that external and for building    of the new territory. The Communists and Socialists are the two entries    parties. Some paid as novel proof of supplanting anybody before    me by the end of the agreement.4.  A movement to effect on civil measures on the government.5.  Movement to effect on civil measures on the government.6.  I do not hear leaders this voice unwilling to take any    near tears to be about equal in strength to the so. If they on Communists.7.  It is stating to be absolutely, prognostications    The Socialists may lay the dictatorial workers in Union (at corporate).    The Socialists may lay the dictatorial workers in Union (at corporate).    before the sun). Be related that 33.3 the face unconditionally    strawold in 1939, of 32 senselier generals. Answers were Socialists    may be stated that if elections were held by the Socialists    The Socialists8.  Not reported that the political situation is confirmed by the existence    of the easy force in order to go there. They do not gain    dignity in power and give way to the political part of them. They    leaders of the 100 are motivated to make of personal interest    that will belong to replace the old portion and the old Fedora. He states    division of the generality they will not accomplish. The    scientific and scientific columns, simply to show the influence of    romanticism to that organization and thoroughly understand who is    the one.9.  Furthermore, in private conversation, and, of course, Socialist    called in already spoken before the Congress of the Socialist    The tree so bold on, inspector that external and for building    of the new territory. Have pointed out that present Communist    Socialists in were not representatives of the field of    democratically reflect public opinion. Parties, I do not see.    They paid as novel proof of supplanting anybody before    me by the end of the agreement.10. Movement to effect on civil measures on the government.S.A.I.N.T.
[104-10193-10163.pdf — page 16]
## Report to, --486*so to draw attention here to cold agen (odere gone to, Mathon et affilio to beligt on 60 areme receale of the prodicatively, w re the gus popilior au jors of Control to Gaullio.6. The ocialists festa a certain , of the Vermonto vote, they re that the worr s today to be strongly influenced by the olergy when they go to the polls. Despite the fact, however, that kepil its waw thi strenght to be held next rebruary.7. The ocialist party was a t on the civd, Reprin though, the vein therodire of Toulon, with S. Saltay's display of posters and prepa onda material, and huge point to f. Lova and Jean Jaures. The roolim mittee is still a sessional, the fact that our manifested on w palette of propaganda. In view, However, this is a small knot of proient outions are held.8. I the ring, The ocialist. M. May, Mr. Pederbor, 11. nodere, retr. of the Co, Ite of the of the 9re 6 and major at of revousto them 300 delegates are val and m. 6. belre cs, is noted by 3. cla-, a. ask for lunch. if nas conducted9. To dat or of the activistes to the treat 8esteping of ' of the 8r, in to cong enly draty, federal, whenever tonino would be ureated to e contton, not all his positors thia the position of the i. of the in favor of the to tainty10. It was also close Com to the gues tor of onlles rests site the guesh in tevor of opening wisunity between the i. 1111 led. Watoron, notion me ration of diations, wian in city of I. e worsers dinean, the our for harmonsor maintien with vers ree, and wester from tevor of the to party aty 2.080.9.S 819 what bepecs, Latest the would not te artist,11, waring the toter of the cotton madi