Francesco/who-killed-jfk huggingface dataset:
[104-10217-10223.pdf — page 82]
# DISPATCHTO: C/JOVIEWFROM: COS/London, C/WOMUSE, C/Fur DivSUBJECT: CTDOPIC/Operational CREBONY/GREGORY/1 and AMSQUAW/1's Relationship1.  The relationship between CREBONY/1 and AMSQUAW/1 is a particularly important one from both the production and security points of view. AMSQUAW/1 has been a prolific and reliable reporter, especially on items dealing with the International War Crimes Tribunal, and it will be highly desirable for her to continue to serve in this capacity in the forseeable future. It is recognized that AMSQUAW/1 is not a controlled agent and that her personal willingness to serve as a clandestine informant of CREBONY/1 is based upon a complex and inter-related series of reasons, both personal and ideological. CREBONY/1 helped her out of a tight situation in Africa and has befriended her since her arrival in London. For the last several months she has been living at his house. CREBONY/1 has a very agreeable personality and is a genuinely likeable person. At the same time, although she is not an ideological person, she shares his pro-Chinese ideological position and she has never questioned his explanation - that her reporting is for the Chinese. Lastly, we cannot and have not, overlooked the likelihood of a physical attraction between the two. In the last analysis it is impossible for us to state exactly what motivates her to act as a clandestine informant for CREBONY/1.2.  It is quite possible for the relationship between CREBONY/1 and AMSQUAW/1 to change at any time. Should their relationship take a turn for the worst it might possibly have adverse security implications for CREBONY/1. This subject has been discussed at length with CREBONY/1 and he agrees that great care must be taken. He is careful to use AMSQUAW/1 only in situations where it would be plausible for the Chinese to have an interest. Thus far this has been relatively easy, indeed at the Stockholm sessions of the Russell Tribunal the absence of any Chinese representatives served to confirm in AMSQUAW/1's mind that CREBONY/1 was the Chinese man on the scene. At this point no actual problem exists, but both LCPIPIT and CREBONY/1 are alert to the possibility that one could arise.Distribution:3 - C/JOVIEW2 - C/WOMUSE2 - COS/London2 - C/Fur DivAARON C. LAGINESTRA201-306052DATE 15 May 1967OEPA - 281CS Copy filed 201-294316
[104-10217-10223.pdf — page 83]
# DISPATCHTO:C/HOVIEWINFO:C/WOHUSE, COS/London, C/Eur DivFROM:Chief, LCPIPITSUBJECT:DTDORIC/OperationalOPEBONY/OREBONY/1's Meeting with RNSLIVERTransmitted herewith is a brief memo for the record summarizing a conversation between the undersigned and RUSLIVER in which the latter recounted his impressions of a meeting with QREBONY/1. Transmitted USC is a brief note from QREBONY/1 to RODIGAST covering the events of the same evening.P.F. CILIBERTIAttachments: H/W & USCAs stated memo H/WBrief note USCDistribution:*   3 - C/WOVIEW w/atts H/W & USC*   2 - C/WOHUSE w/atts H/W & USC*   2 - COS/London w/atts H/W & USC*   2 - C/Eur Div w/o attsCS COPY FILED 201-104/56/3Filein 201-306052DATE:MAY 11 195710 May 1967
[104-10217-10223.pdf — page 84]
SECRETMEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORDSUBJECT: CILIBERTI Conversation with RNSLIVER 26 April Concerning His Meeting with QREBONY/11. On 25 April BASTEAR told me that RUSLIVER was in London and was planning to meet with QREBONY/1. BASTEAR accordingly suggested that RASLIVER be debriefed by the undersigned the following morning. Accordingly I met with PNSLIVER for about one hour, from which meeting the following highlights seen worth recording:A. I told RNSLIVER that we (WOFACT) had been interested in QREBONY/1 at the time that he was writing for China Quarterly concerning his dispute with the editor of Revolution, Jacque Verges, but that we had lost tract of him of late. Yow that we are in QREBONY/1's home town, RYSLIVER was told that we and Headquarters would be interested in any information on QREBONY/1 which could be reported as a result of such meetings as RNSLIVER had had with him.B. RNSLIVER said that he had told Leo Labeds that he would like to meet Ibrahim to gain some understanding of what was going on in the African exiled community, particularly as it related to the Sino-Soviet split. Labedz said that he thought that FNSLIVER would do much better by talking to QREBONY/1 whom he, Labedz, said was one of the few people around from whoa Labedz could learn anything.C. PUSLIVER met OREBONY/1 at QREBONY/l's house. RNSLIVER did not have a complete roster of those who were there to participate in what RNSLIVER described as a "political bull session". He remembered only (in addition to himself and OREBONY/1) of Matthew Mkoana and a girl from Mexico City named Sucesos, who he said knew a great deal about guerrilla poings-on in Venezuela and whose address he said was Calzada, Tacuboya 103, Mexico 18. RNSLIVER said that Nkoana said practically nothing throughout the evening, apparently because he found RNSLIVER's presence odd and unnerving.D. RHSLIVER was as impressed with OREBONY/1 as Labeda had predicted he would be. He described QREBONY/1 as remarkably knowl-edgeable concerning Chinese factions of Communist movements in Western Europe and Africa. He said that OREBONY/1 had described his recent trip to Nicosia and Cairo, had sentioned that he had visited Dar-es-Salaam, that he knew Jacques Grippa, and that he Intended to visit Stockholm in connection with the Pussell Tribunal and a possible Stockholm visit by Robert Williams.SECRET
[104-10217-10223.pdf — page 85]
# CONTINUING BRITISH IMMIGRATION PROBLEMReturning to London from Stockholm on 10 July, I was again queried by British Immigration about my failure to register as a permanent resident. My excuse has always been that I did in fact go to the Home Office, but no action was ever taken because I rarely remained in the country more than a month. However, this tale is wearing thin and I fear that I may have much more serious trouble in the near future.It would seem to me that the best solution might be to become the official London correspondent of IPI or any other outfit that might have me. I would need a letter to that effect and would require a notional salary of about $5,000 per year, I believe, but even this might raise questions from the British Inland Revenue.Some advice on this problem would be appreciated.* Must be at least £ 1000 yearly.9/201 file# 072269 15/8/67
[104-10217-10223.pdf — page 86]
SECRET- 2 -E. RNSLIVER was particularly impressed by QREBONY/1's library of radical books and pamphlets. RISLIVER turned over to the undersigned for copying and return a recent issue of Williams' The Crusader, and a copy of QREBONY/1's own newsletter. These were received with feigned interest, although of course we had earlier received the same items from RODIGAST (already forwarded to Headquarters).F. RNSLIVER did not recall meeting Mrs. QREBONY/1, and did not know how many children QREBONY/1 had. He described QREBONY/1's house as attractively middle class. He was aware of the fact that QREBONY/1 had gone to Kenyon College and praised OREBONY/1's writing skills. QREBONY/1 showed him a number of articles he had written which RNSLIVER said completely followed the Chinese Communist line. RNSLIVER was surprised that some of these articles had been printed in the United States in spite of their political orientation.P.F. CILIBERTI
[104-10217-10223.pdf — page 87]
# GRIFFITH VISITConversation with prof. Willian S. Griffith, London, 25/4/67.Tadeusz Horto phoned my home to tell me that XKKKXX Griffith, who is spending a sabbatical year in Hurich from HIT, wanted to see me. Later that evering, Leo Labeidz and Griffith arrived. Stella Joyce of Amnesty International and Matthew Lkoana also arrived unexpectedly. It turned out that Lebedz and Joyce had often talked over thepkakex the phone, but had never met.Griffith told me that he had recently visited East africa. In Dar es Salaam, he had met David Sikeko and Ansed G. Ebrahin of the PAC (Pan Africanist Congress). He said his distinct impression was that PAC was on a strong pro-Chinese course. Griffith said he had written to hana Manoco's old address in London in an effort to contact him, but had learned later that ahozo was now at Kaki Kirkland House, Harvard University. He said he looked forward to talking with Halomo when he went briefly to the USA in liay.
[104-10217-10223.pdf — page 88]
# DISPATCHTOC/OVIEWSLFOC/HOUSE, COS/London, C/Eur DivFROMChief, ICPIPIT 201SUBJECT LTDORIC/OperationalCRPREY/CREBONYCLASSIFICATIONSECRETPROCESSING ACTIONMARKED FOR INDEXINGNO INDEXING REQUIREDONLY QUALIFIED DESKCAR RIDGE INDEURGMICROFILMAs HQS is aware, QREBONY/1 has been pursuing a legal action against Jacques Verges. He has now received a letter from his lawyer which seems to indicate that Verges is willing to make some sort of settlement—although he can only pay in Algerian dinars. QREBONY/1, of course, is willing to accept a settlement provided it includes some sort of apology from Verges. Armed with this apology QREBONY/1 could then dispose of any lingering doubts regarding his political reliability caused by Verges' accusations and would also have the ego gratification of forcing Verges to eat his own words.ACLAARON C. LAGUESTRAAttachment: USCAs stated above USCDistribution:*   3 - C/WOVIEW w/atts USC-*   2 - C/HOMUSE w/o atts*   2 - COS/London w/o atts*   2 - C/Eur Div w/o attsDISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBEROEPA - 245CLASSIFICATIONSECRETDATE2 May 1967MOS FILE NUMBERMICROFILMEDMAY 15 1967DOC. MICRO. SER.
[104-10217-10223.pdf — page 89]
# Serge SchwartzenbergSchwartz…Avocat a la Lou.Faub. MotertePARIS-IX TA 83-19PARIS, 17 AVRIL 1967Monsieur GIBSON30, Stockleigh liallPrince Albert RoadLONDON N.W.8 (Grande Bretagne)AFF. GIBSON C/Nouvelles Editions InternationalesCher Monsieur,Mon confrère adverse, Conseil de la Société Nouvelledes Editions Internationales, et de Monsieur VERGES, me faitsavoir qu'il a eu une conversation avec de VERGES qui lui aindiqué qu'il vit actuellement en Algérie et serait disposéà rechercher un règlement amiable des difficultés qui vousopposent.Il m'a fait part qu'actuellement sa situation nelui permet pas de payer en une autre monnaie que la monnaiealgérienne; savoir le dinar.Il y a là une question de principe. Pourriez-vous,je vous prie, me faire savoir si vous pourriez envisager unetransaction aux termes de laquelle vous seriez réglé en dinars.J'ignore d'ailleurs dans quelles conditions l'exportation aescapitaux d'Algérie est encore possible à ce jour.Quoi qu'il en soit, peut-être seriez-vous intéressépar cette proposition.Je n'ai pas encore discuté de chiffres avec monconfrère adverse puisqu'il s'agit là d'une question préjudi-cielle à toute discussion sur le fond de la somme due.J'attends donc votre prochaine réponse et vous priede croire, cher Monsieur, à l'expression de mes sentiments.dévoués.> [Figure: MICROFILMED MAY 15 1967 DOC. MICRO. SER. stamp]I phoned Schwartzenberg and informed him I would agreeto a settlement, but the accurs to be raid in any currencywould necessamly depend on the extent to which JacquesVerges apolcazed for his accusations against ze iz 1964.I said I not mind if Verges attempted to lay the blamefor those cccccations on a "Lisunderstanding" or on erroneousor calicious cisinformation given him by others.> [Figure: Signature block with names J. Grippa, R. Raindorf, Wils Andersson, and Get()]CS COPY
[104-10217-10223.pdf — page 90]
SECRET(WHEN FILLED IN)STATEMENT of EARNINGS and DEDUCTIONSNAMEORERONY 1EMPLOYEE NO.802799PAY PERIOD DATE04/01 04/30ROLL20COST CENTER1240062STA000| CD  | EARNINGS | DESCRIPTION |         || --- | -------- | ----------- | ------- ||     | NORMAL   | OTHER       |         || 09  | 74600    | 18400       | REG SAL |NOTE:THIS FORM IS ISSUED ONLY WHEN ANEMPLOYEE ENTERS ON DUTY OR THEREIS ANY CHANGE IN THE PAY ACCOUNT| CD  | DEDUCTIONS | DESCRIPTION |           || --- | ---------- | ----------- | --------- ||     | NORMAL     | OTHER       |           || 80  | 74600      | 18400       | CPA EX CR || 96  | 4600       |             | FED TAX F |REMARKS:Increase Normal Salary from $700 to $746 effective 1 December 1966.EMPLOYEE NUMBER:802799 QREBONY-1FORM 1314 Previous editions obsoleteCA/000| PP  | OT/HRS | BT/HRS | ED/HRS | RATE | Q/T-HT ANT | N/D AMOUNT | CD  | NORMAL | OTHER | CD  | NORMAL       | OTHER |     || --- | ------ | ------ | ------ | ---- | ---------- | ---------- | --- | ------ | ----- | --- | ------------ | ----- | --- ||     |        |        |        |      |            |            | 86  | 4600   |       | 10  | PAID AT HOS. |       |     |REMARKS:SECRET1315ASECRET
[104-10217-10223.pdf — page 92]
# DISPATCHTO: C/TOVIENINFO: COS/London, C/Eur DivFROM: Chief, LCPIPITSUBJECT: DTODORIC/Operational CREBONY/CPEBONY/1's TaxesACTION REQUIRED REFERENCES:1. QREBONY/1 told RODIGAST at their most recent meeting that he did not have to file an overt tax form for 1966 because his gross overt income for 1966 was less than $600. This will not be true for the 1967 tax year and he will have to file in the Spring of 1968. The operative sentence in the 1966 Tax Guide For US Citizens Abroad, US Treasury Dest IP3 Pub No 54 states--"Every citizen of the United States, regardless of where he resides who is under 65 years of age and has a gross income of $600 or more during a tax year must file an income tax return."2. For the record the undersigned who is as yet unfamiliar with all administrative details, would appreciate HQS confirmation of the above.ACLAARON C. LAGINESTRADistribution:3 - C/HOVIEW2 - COS/London2 - C/Eur Div> CS COPYDISPATCH SYMBOL AND SUMBER: OEPA - 228DATE: 22 April 1967
[104-10217-10223.pdf — page 93]
INDEX □ YES □ NOCLASSIFY TO FILE NO.X-REF TO FILE NO.FILE RID □ RET. TO BRANCH □DESTROY □ SIG.CLASSIFIED MESSAGE E TOTAL COPIES 20SECRETSOURCES POTEPERSON/UNIT NOTIFIEDACTIONADVANCE COPYRID COPY □ ISSUED □ SLOTTED □FILE, VR, CAZ, EURS, C/lez, CibASECRET 191034Z CITE LCPIPIT 0761DIRECTOR INFO LONDONDIDORIC QREBONYREF: DIRECTOR 962561. AGREED PARA 3 REF THAT RAISE NOT EE PASSED   THRU GAPURE. ALSO AGREE JULY EFFECTIVE DATE.   REQUEST HQS TAKE STEPS HAVE RAISE ADDED TO   SALARY DEPOSITS MADE BY HQS TO QREBONY'S ACCOUNT.2. WILL COMMENT ON PARA 4 REF WHEN PROMISED   DISPATCH RECEIVED.SECRETBTSECRETHarrison =
[104-10217-10223.pdf — page 94]
# DISPATCHTOC/HOVIEWINFOCOS/London, C/Eur Div, C/POMUSEFROMChief, LCPIPITSUBJECT DTDORIC/OperationalQREBONY/British Immigration StatusCLASSIFICATIONSECRETPROCESSING ACTIONMARKED FOR INDEXINGNO INDEXING REQUIREDONLY QUALIFIED DESKCAN JUDGE INDEXINGMICROFILMACTION REQUIRED-REFERENCES1.  The USC memoranda sets forth a problem which QREBONY/1 recently    encountered at London Airport and how it was solved with the assistance of    London Station and JAGUAR.2.  As matters now stand, British Immigration will take no action against    QREBONY/1 without checking with JAGUAR.ACLAARON C. LAGINESTRAAttachment: USCAs stated above para 1 USCDistribution:3 - C/HOVIEW w/att USC2 - C/HOMLISE w/att USC2 - COS/London w/o att2 - C/Eur Div w/o attS/C ATT'D BY RI/ANDated 1 MAY 1967CS COPY15/CtCROSS REFERENCE TODISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBEROEPA - 211CLASSIFICATIONSECRETAPR 18 1967201-3605-2DATE17 April 1967HQS FILE NUMBER
[104-10217-10223.pdf — page 95]
#:Rotate people to theairport. as ne's properly accesst currentand all that, they catch in. Se coeca't me to worry unthe home office comes to air; when the happer -and that is unlikely, the way the British Law works - he willlook into things further. Tell him that having a Britwife makes him insure to meet out-kicking activities - as longas his nose is clean.In fact, it is all fixed with the Home "ffice. They willnot take any action against him without checking with JAGUAR,and they, of course, will check with us. Eb should not beencouraged to be flippant or sassy with the Imigration people,but he doesn't need to panic, either. He should behave ina reasonably straightforward and natural way - so he should notbe encouraged to think we have "fixed" things for him.I also discussed again wita Jau the question of having himtaken off the watchlist. They are willing to do so, if wewant, but their co still is that it is better for himto be watchli.-ed There couic proxbly be to bettercredential for 2, ivelin brania of Vanchandaor Railca, than to get me businessfrom the s or Leration people. d, of course,he shor sake (security, ama all that) be distragedfrom carrying anything moririnating, and if he knows whe may be searched case he goes, cat snou selais scretion a.cag.too hara, the airporrassenreally to be two of a burden, Jayce we will treview the situation. the basis of me todermen.e, nowever, vote leaving his tchlisted.A you as any cbiens, or if there are anyquestions.(Ch, yes: consensus is that he should not apply forpermanent residence te. If exers out is, Eccaypoint to what in apply for one have to give sainfo which descesa't save to coAnd, since his mish wife is an ace in ze hole,he ices.ava se volunteer that information; so he scudn.FROM: JOZEVICK
[104-10217-10223.pdf — page 96]
OPP/ - 21115 Apr 67URGENTERITISH IMMIGRATION PROBLEM:Returning to the U.S. on 15/3/67, I was warned by British Immigration at London Airport that I was spending more time in Britain than outside the country. The Immigration Officer inspected my passport closely, counting the number of trips I had made since getting that passport, which had been issued by the U.S. Embassy in London, on 1 December 1965. However, no explanation was asked for concerning the travel. I explained that I had intended to resettle in Switzerland or France, and was spending so much time in Britain only because my wife, who was British, had been helping to take care of her elderly parents in London. I was told nevertheless that I should go to the Home Office and apply for temporary residence in Britain.Before doing so, I would need to know:1) whether I should in fact do so;2) how should I describe my work, if any, and source of income.At present, upon investigation, the British would learn that I have no visible means of income, except for perhaps for my Reports and some freelance journalism, but nevertheless receive money regularly from a Swiss bank account.If I told the Home Office, I was a freelance journalist, I imagine they would demand some sort of bank or other financial statements, which would probably be examined by British tax authorities for possible taxation. Even if I say I have no employment of any consequence and maintain myself on income from investments made in Switzerland and elsewhere, I might have to verify that statement and pay some sort of British taxes. Considering the positions of my brothers-in-law, I doubt if either could get away with claiming to fully or partially support my family, and my brother-in-law Gordon Kaye, who is a Chartered Accountant, has been deducting my children's school fees from his taxes by means of an educational trust fund, although he no longer pays anything towards the fees. I could say that I was the beneficiary of a tax-free U.S. fellowship, but this might prove more cumbersome and dangerous than necessary, in the present circumstances.In any case, I need advice on this matter urgently, as I suspect I may soon have to visit from the Home Office if I do not go to them voluntarily.S/CATT to OEP A-211CS COPY801-3060502.
[104-10217-10223.pdf — page 97]
# AFRO - ASIAN PEOPLES'SOLITARITY ORGANISATIONVIII Council SessionNICOSIA - CYPRUSJournalist Card No. 34Name Richard GibsonCountry EnglandOrganisation![Stamp of solidarity organisation]
[104-10217-10223.pdf — page 98]
#TO: Chief of Station, London For LCPIPITFROM: Chief of Station, LondonSUBJECT: DTDORIC/QREBONY/Operational QREBONY/1 Mentioned in Senate HearingsACTION REQUIRED: REFERENCESSee paragraph 4.1. Transmitted under separate cover is an excerpt from a recent Senate debriefing of a PBRUMEN defector, in which QREBONY/1's name was mentioned.2. We do not believe that the testimony is particularly awkward for QREBONY/1, and while we had an opportunity to have this portion of the testimony stricken from the record, we elected not to do anything about it since it would have involved revealing WOFACT interest in QREBONY/L3. FYI, In order to avoid any concern on the part of QRPURE should this portion of the testimony ever hit the press, KAMMERMAYER mentioned the reference to CREBONY/1 in low key to QRPURE at a recent meeting. QRPURE exhibited no concern.4. Please have RODIGAST brief QREBONY/l concerning the testimony at an early opportunity.JULIA R. CONGREVEAttachment:As stated above (u/s/c)Distribution:Original & 2 - LCPIPIT w/att.1 - COS, London w/o att.CS COPYDistribution:1 - RI/w Att.1 - E/BC/UK w/o att1 - CI/IC w/att.1 - WH/COG/CA/EW1 - CCS/NC![signature]![signature]![signature]![signature]![signature]DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBEROEPW-46CLASSIFICATIONSECRETDATE13 APR 1967HQS FILE NUMBER201-306052OFFICECA/CFOFFICERDiane ChatelanEAT7767OFFICE SYMBOLCI/ICDATE5/4/67OFFICER'S NAME![signature]![signature]RELEASINGCord Meyer, Jr.DISPATCH
[104-10217-10223.pdf — page 99]
SECRETMr. Volta. I don't know, sir.Mr. Sourwine. Do you know if they did in fact organize this conference in London, involving --.Mr. Volta. I think they did, but I never heard of it --Mr. Sourwine. Involving the North Vietnamese. You heard nothing further?Mr. Volta. No, sir.Mr. Sourwine. Now, did you have any information about the presence in London of any other United States citizens who had attempted to obtain a visa to travel to Cuba?Mr. Volta. No, sir. Not that I remember.Mr. Sourwine. Didn't you have something to do with an individual who wanted to go to Cuba, to interview Castro?Mr. Volta. Yes.Mr. Sourwine. Tell us about this.Mr. Volta. There was a newspaper man, a colored man.Mr. Sourwine. A Negro?Mr. Volta. Yes, a Negro. And he used to be, I think, president of Fair Play for Cuba here in the States, I think in New York. I don't know if this was in New York. And he visited the Embassy, trying to get a visa.Mr. Sourwine. The Cuban Embassy in London?Mr. Volta. Yes, the Cuban Embassy in London.Mr. Sourwine. To get a visa to go to Cuba?Mr. Volta. Yes. And then we sent this request to Cuba.SECRET
[104-10217-10223.pdf — page 100]
30but we never had a reply. He wanted to have an interview withCastro for a magazine -- Playboy Magazine.Q Playboy Magazine.What did this Negro newspaper run to, do you know? Do youknow where he worked?Mr. Volta. As far as I know, he was editing a bulletin,newspaper bulletin, in London.Mr. Sourwine. In London -- not in Paris?Mr. Volta. I hardly can tell you exactly. But I knowhe was editing a news bulletin.Mr. Sourwine. What kind of a news bulletin?Mr. Volta. Well, a sheet of paper with news aboutdifferent aspects.Mr. Sourwine. Well, do you know whether this was really anews enterprise, or whether it was a propaganda enterprise?Mr. Volta. I think it was a private news service, becausehis name was in the head.Mr. Sourwine. What was that name?Mr. Volta. I tried to remember his name.Mr. Sourwine. Didn't you tell our man in Miami that itwas Richard Gibson?Mr. Volta. Right, that one, yes, sir. Richard Gibson.Mr. Sourwine. Now, do you have any details about thealleged contract with Playboy Magazine for an interview withFidel Castro?STE REVERSE OF THIS PAGE
[104-10217-10223.pdf — page 101]
SECRETI. PROBLEM: New information has been received indicating that...II. SOURCE: .. the same as the last.III. MISSION: To determine if there is sufficient evidence...IV. WHEN: ... as soon as it can be determined, prior to the date set forth in...V. WHY: ... situation warrants it.SECRET
[104-10217-10223.pdf — page 102]
INDEX: YES ☐ NOCLASSISY TO FILE NO.X-REF TO FILE NO.FILE BID ☐ RET. TO BRANCH ☐DESTROY ☐SSIFIED MESSAGE S TOTAL COPIESSECRETREPRODUCTION PROHIBITEDFROMLONDONACTIONCA/04☑ RID COPYADVANCE COPYISSUER ☐ SLOTTED ☐R.BFILE VR, CAZ, WE 8, CHOPS, CAlica/ClOA, FM, FilintaSECRET 021318Z21: 65923PALP INFO DIR CITE LOND 2425DIDORIC ORPREY QREBONY1. QREBONY RAW REPORTS RECEIVED I MARCH. APPRECIATE   PROMPT FORWARDING.2. SINCE WILL BE CONTINUING REVIEW OF CASE WITH   JAGUAR IN NEXT FEW DAYS (THEY HAVE AGREED IN PRINCIPLE   OUR CONTINUED RUNNING OF HIM IN UK), WOULD APPRECIATE CABLE   SUMMARY LATEST MEETING WITH QREBONY AND PLANS FOR IMMEDIATE   FUTURE.SECRETCFN 2425 QREBONY RAW 1 JAGUAR UK QREBONYBT> [Figure: Drawing of what seems to be a flag.]