Francesco/who-killed-jfk huggingface dataset:
[104-10433-10212.pdf — page 156]
13-0000019 14 13271191348Z MAY 71 CITEHEAD QUARTERS .CHAOSREF: HEADQUARTERS/1. IE FINAL COVERAGE ON 18 MAY OF WPC, WHICH ENDED 16 MAY, LOCAL PRESS HAS MADE FOLLOWING ADDITIONAL OBSERVATIONS RE U.S. PARTICIPANTS:A. SIDNEY PECK, IDENTIFIED AS "USA PROFESSOR," SPOKE AT CONGRESS ON VIET RAM WAR.B. WPC HAS AWARDED JOLIOT CURIE GOLD MED LEX STHUMOUSLY TO REV MARTIN LUTHER KING. MEDAL ACCEPTED BY REV RALPH ABERNATHY AND REVE.WALKER "AN AMERICANINEACE FIGHTER.". PHOTOGRAPH (POUCHED) OF PRESENTATION ALSO PICTURES U.S. DELEGATES VILLIAM DOURT HARDANS MRS. ADDIE WYATT.CeU.S, DELEGATES RUTHGAGE-COLBYAND SYLVIA KUSCHER (SIC) SPOKE AT MEETING OF INDOCHINESE AND AMERICAN DELEGATES.D. AMERICANS HERBERT A PTHEKER AND CARLTON GOODLETI REELECTED TO PRESDENTIAL BOARD.2. POUCHING MOST SIGNIFICANT PRESS COVERAGE OF COUNCIL SESSIONS.![Signature of approver]
[104-10433-10212.pdf — page 157]
# SECRET 19134OZ MAY 71 CITE BUDAPEST 017HEADQUARTERSRYBAT MHCURB MHCHAOSREF: HEAD QUARTERS 27891. IN FINAL COVERAGE ON 18 NAY OF WPC, WHICH ENDED 16 MAY, LOCAL PRESS HAS MADE FOLLOWING ADDITIONAL OBSERVATIONS RE U.S. PARTICIPANTS:A. SIDNEY PECK, IDENTIFIED AS "USA PROFESSOR," SPOKE AT CONGRESS ON VIET NAM WAR.B. WPC HAS AWARDED JOLIOT CURIE GOLD MEDALER STHUMOUSLY TO REV MARTIN LUTHER KING. MEDAL ACCEPTED BY REV RALPH ABERNATHY AND REV W.WALKER "AN AMERICANPEACE FIGHTER."PHOTOGRAPH (POUCHED) OF PRESENTATION ALSO PICTURES U.S, DELEGATES WILLIAM DOURT HARD AND MRS. ADDIE WYATT.C. U.S. DELEGATES RUTHGAGE-COLBY AND SYLVIA KUSCHER (SIC) SPOKE AT MEETING OF INDOCHINESE AND DELEGATES.D. AMERICANS HERBERT APTHEKER AND CARLTON GOODLETT REELECTED TO PRESIDENTIAL BOARD.2. STATION POUCHING MOST SIGNIFICANT PRESS COVERAGE OF COUNCIL SESSIONS. GP-1
[104-10433-10212.pdf — page 158]
13-00000![image of 339]
[104-10433-10212.pdf — page 159]
# APPEALS REVIEW FORM1. Tab 57 contains Memo 70-2628 dated 21 may 71.2. () Previously denied in toto under exemption(s) of ______.   [X] Segregable portions previously released; excised portions exempted under (f)(1) (f)(2) (f)(3) (f)(6) of FOIA   () Located during the DDO appeals review.   () Referred to DDO for review by ______.3. Further description, identification, comments, and/or referrals, etc.4. I RECOMMEND:   () Sustain initial denial in toto under exemption(s) of ______.   () ADD exemption(s) ______   () DROP exemption(s)   () Sustain initial release of sanitized version with excised portions exempted under ______ of ______.   () ADD exemption(s) ______   () DROP exemption(s)   [X] Release additional information with excised portions exempted under (5)(1)(6)(3) of FOIA.   () Deny document in toto under exemption(s) of ______.   [X] Release a sanitized version with excised portions exempted under ______ of ______.5. The exemptions cited above are being claimed to protect the following:   () Information from a foreign liaison service   () Information pertaining to a foreign liaison relationship   () Information which would/could identify the source   () Information pertaining to a source   () Information pertaining to intelligence methods   [X] Location of CIA overseas installation   [X] Location of unacknowledged domestic installation   [X] Name of CIA employee   [X] File numbers   () Pseudonym   [X] Cryptonyms   [X] Internal organizational data   () Name of FBI agent   () FBI file number   [X] Privacy of other individual   () OTHER6. COMMENTS and/or SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS. Name of was revised and then file   # 's have been deleted & exemption (f/16) claimed. To release this information would create unwarranted invasion of their personal privacy.   Claimed that The 619 collected, reported & Mr. Weiser that these individuals & their activities will be adequately reported in the press. WPC would like a clearly understand the rip content.7. During the DDO classification review, this document which was marked in the memo were all reported in the press, however, prior to the details of this document, as SECRET was:   () maintained   () classified to ______   () declassified   () desensitized   [X] downgraded to confidentialE2 IMPDETCL BY 012170
[104-10433-10212.pdf — page 160]
13-00000B-262821 MAY 1971SUBJECT: Americans Attending the World Peace Council (WPC)Conference in Budapest, Hungary, 13-16 May 1971.1. A reliable source has reported that the following   Abericans spoke at the indicated committee meetings of the   WPC Conference:A. Stanley FAULKNER, Committee on European Peaceand Security;B. Sylvia KUSHNER, Committee on Indochina Aggression;C. John GILMAN, Committee on the Near East;D. Mary Angie DICKERSON, Section Meeting DiscussingDiscrimination;E. Luis GARZA, Section Meeting Discussing Dis-crimination; andF. Ruth GAGE-COLBY, Committee on Disarmament.All of the above-named persons were identified specificallyas nembers of the U.S. delegation2. According to the same source, S. FAULKNER, "Vice   President of the American National Lawyers' Association,"   functioned as President in a meeting of lawyer delegates   to the Congress and the American delegate Albert KAHN   translated a message from the widow of artist Rockwell   KENT to the Conference.3. In its final coverage on 18 May of the WPC Confer-   ence, which ended 16 May, the Hungarian Press made the   following additional observations regarding United States   participants:A. Sidney PECK, identified as "USA Professor,"spoke on the war in Vietnam;
[104-10433-10212.pdf — page 161]
13-00000B. The WPC awarded the JOLIOT-CURIE GOLD MEDAL posthumously to the Reverend Martin Luther KING. The medal was accepted by the Reverend Ralph ABERNATHY and the Reverend Wyatt T. WALKER, "an American peace fighter." A photograph of the presentation ceremony also included William DOUTHARD and Mrs. Addie WYATT as U.S. delegates to the Conference;C. U.S. delegates Ruth GAGE-COLBY and Sylvia KUSHNER spoke at a meeting of Indochinese and American delegates; andD. Americans Herbert APTHEKER and Carlton GOODLETT were re-elected to the Presidential Board of the WPC.4. For previous information on Subject, please refer dated 14 May 1971, Subject:Originated by:Based on:Source: Hungarian PressDistribution:Original - FBI (Mr. Wannall) via courier1 - B memo chrono1 - extra copy1111111 KING/Sens/ID (201-760966)1111111 Production1 Production
[104-10433-10212.pdf — page 162]
B-262821 MAY 1971SUBJECT: Americans Attending the World Peace Council (WPC) Conference in Budapest, Hungary, 13-16 May 19711. Americans spoke at the indicated committee meetings of the following WPC Conference:A.B.C.D.E.F.3. In its final coverage on 18 May of the WPC Conference, which ended 16 May, the Hungarian Press made the following additional observations regarding United States participants:A. Sidney PECK, identified as "USA Professor," spoke on the war in Vietnam;PreviouslyAPPROVED FOR RELEASEDate 19 AUG 1976
[104-10433-10212.pdf — page 163]
B. The WPC awarded the JOLIOT-CURIE GOLD MEDAL posthumously to the Reverend Martin Luther KING. The medal was accepted by the Reverend Ralph ABERNATHY and the Reverend Wyatt T. WALKER, "an American peace fighter." A photograph of the presentation ceremony also included William DOUTHARD and Mrs. Addie WYATT as U.S. delegates to the Conference;C. U.S. delegates Ruth GAGE-COLBY and Sylvia KUSHNER spoke at a meeting of Indochinese and American delegates; andD. Americans Herbert APTHEKER and Carlton GOODLETT were re-elected to the Presidential Board of the WPC.4. Originated by:Based on:Source:Distribution:Original - FBIvia courier
[104-10433-10212.pdf — page 164]
# CONFIDENTIALNO FOREIGN DISSEM/NO DISSEM ABROADB-262821 MAY 1971SUBJECT: Americans Attending the World Peace Council (WPC)Conference in Budapest, Hungary, 13-16 May 19711. A reliable source has reported that the following   Americans spoke at the indicated committee meetings of the   WPC Conference:A. Stanley FAULKNER, Committee on European Peace,and Security;B. Sylvia KUSHNER, Committee on Indochina Aggression;C. John GILMAN, Committee on the Near East;D. Mary Angie DICKERSON, Section Meeting DiscussingDiscrimination;E. Luis GARZA, Section Meeting Discussing Dis-crimination; andF. Ruth GAGE-COLBY, Committee on Disarmament.All of the above-named persons were identified specificallyas members of the U.S. delegation.2. According to the same source, S. FAULKNER, "Vice   President of the American National Lawyers' Association,"   functioned as President in a meeting of lawyer delegates   to the Congress and the American delegate Albert KAHN   translated a message from the widow of artist Rockwell   KENT to the Conference.3. In its final coverage on 18 May of the WPC Confer-   ence, which ended 16 May, the Hungarian Press made the   following additional observations regarding United States   participants:A. Sidney PECK, identified as "USA Professor,"spoke on the war in Vietnam;![confidential stamp]FULL TEXT COPY - DO NOT RELEASENO FOREIGN DISSEM/NO DISSEM ABROADCONFIDENTIAL
[104-10433-10212.pdf — page 165]
13-00000NO FOREIGN DISSEM/NO DISSEM ABROADB. The WPC awarded the JOLIOT-CURIE GOLD MEDAL posthumously to the Reverend Martin Luther KING. The medal was accepted by the Reverend Ralph ABERNATHY and the Reverend Wyatt T. WALKER, "an American peace fighter." A photograph of the presentation ceremony also included William DOUTHARD and Mrs. Addie WYATT as U.S. delegates to the Conference;C. U.S. delegates Ruth GAGE-COLBY and Sylvia KUSHNER spoke at a meeting of Indochinese and American delegates; andD. Americans Herbert APTHEKER and Carlton GOODLETT were re-elected to the Presidential Board of the WPC.4. For previous information on Subject, please refer to our teletype 3216, dated 14 May 1971, Subject: Ralph David ABERNATHY and Dr. Carlton GOODLETT.Please transmit reply via CACTUS channelOriginated by: CI/SO:GMKline:jmBased on: BUDAPEST 016, 18 May 71 (WPC/Sens/BW) and BUDAPEST 017, 19 May 71 (WPC/Sens/BW)Source: JKLANCE/Hungarian PressDistribution:Original - FBI (Mr. Wannall) via CI/SO courier1 - B memo chrono1 - extra copy1 - WPC/Sens/BW1 - FAULKNER/Sens/GMK (201-354414/GK)1 - KUSHNER/Sens/BW (201-878516/BW)1 - GILMAN/Sens/BW (new)1 - DICKERSON/Sens/BW (201-854982/BW)1 - GARZA/Sens/BW (new)1 - COLBY/Sens/GMK (201-053968/GK)1 - KAHN/Sens/EC1 - KENT, Mrs./Sens/GK (201-221724/GK)1 - PECK/Sens/BW (201-830466/BW)1 - KING/Sens/JD (201-760966/JD)1 - ABERNATHY/Sens/JD (201-853022/JD)1 - WALKER/Sens/JD1 - DOUTHARD/Sens/BW (201-857634/BW)1 - WYATT/Sens/BW1 - APTHEKER/Sens/BW (201-757176/BW)1 - GOODLETT/Sens/BW (201-742726/BW)1 - Production Budapest1 - Production JKLANCENO FOREIGN DISSEM/NO DISSEM ABROADCONFIDENTIAL
[104-10435-10071.pdf — page 0]
# 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992IP CONTROL NO. (Filled in by IP/CFS)HOLMES RUSSELL BCI/EXOEXT. 1253SECRET (When Filled In)DOCUMENT SERVICE REQUESTHM-788204921DATE OF REQUEST 15 SEP 1977TUBE CT5BRANCHROOM NO.PHONE NO.SECRET E2 IMPDET CL BY 004108TO:DATEINITIALSRCD.FWD.INSTRUCTIONS1 IP/CFS DT-62 REQUESTER3 IP/CFS DT-645SUBJECT (must be furnished)1.  Use this form to request files and/or documents from IP/CFS. (Not to be used in lieu of Form 362.)2.  Include badge number and tube station in "FROM" block if gummed label has not been issued.3.  Indicate type of charge:Temporary Permanent4.  Indicate source of reference:Document reference from IP/MI.Document reference from source other than IP/MI.DIMITROV, Dimitur Adamov| HQ FILE NUMBER | DOCUMENT SYMBOL AND NUMBER | DOCUMENT DATE | DISPOSITION OF REQUEST (To be completed by IP/CFS) || -------------- | -------------------------- | ------------- | -------------------------------------------------- || ?              | ATHE 3200 (IN 46672)       | 25.10.50      |                                                    || ?              | ATHE 4821 (IN 30224)       | 22.3.51       | NO RECORD IN IP/FILES                              || ?              | ATHE 5150 (IN 36130)       | 20.4.51       | Copy May Be Obtained In Cable Archives             || ?              | FRAN 2910 (IN 36297        | 21.4.51       |                                                    || ?              | ATHE 5205 (IN 37092)       | 25.4.51       |                                                    || ?              | ATHE 5282 (IN 37839)       | 29.4.51       |                                                    |FORM 1870 USE PREVIOUS EDITIONSSECRET E-2, IMPDET CL. BY: 062147 (38)
[104-10435-10071.pdf — page 1]
CONFIDENTIALREQUEST FOR DISSEMINATION CHANGE OR CABLE REFERENCE SERVICETO: CABLE SECRATARIAT BRANCH, OCCABLE REFERENCE SECTIONIA-53 HQS. EXT. 6159, TUBE ES-6FF HOLMES RUSSELL BCI/EXOEXT. 125316 SEP 1977HM-7882D4921TUBE CTSSECRET E2 IMPDET CL BY 004108It is requested that the dissemination ofIN/DIR NUMBERbe changed as indicated.STATION NUMBERADD:Recall copies from:Change action from: To:Authorized by:NAME (type or print) EXT.In coordination with:NAME (type or print) EXT.XX Please furnish one copy of the cable described. I have XX have not made inquiry of the CS Records control system.| IN/DIR NUMBER | STATION NUMBER | DATE     | SUBJECT || ------------- | -------------- | -------- | ------- || IN 46672      | ATHE 3200      | 25.10.50 | KELLY   || IN 30224      | ATHE 4821      | 22. 3.51 | "       || IN 36130      | ATHE 5150      | 20. 4.51 | "       || IN 36297      | FRAN 2910      | 21. 4.51 | "       || IN 37092      | ATHE 5205      | 25. 4.51 | "       || IN 37839      | ATHE 5282      | 29. 4.51 | "       |SIGNATUREFORM11-72 1604 USE PREVIOUS EDITIONSCONFIDENTIAL E-2, IMPDET CL. BY: 007622 (47)
[104-10435-10071.pdf — page 2]
September 1944After emerging briefly from hiding in September 1944, DIMITROV again went underground engaging in anti-Communist activities, touring various towns and cities (including sections of Yugoslavia and Macedonia) and urging members of the Agrarian Party to take positive action against the Communists.104 CAGWU, dated 4 October 1950; Memorandum for the Record, 9.5.51
[104-10435-10071.pdf — page 3]
1943DIMITROV claimed he began underground anti-Fascist activities in 1943 in Macedonia and to have worked closely with Dr. George M. DIMITROV (who headed the left-wing of the Agrarian Party known as *Pladne*) during this time.104 CAGWU, dated 4 October 1950; Memorandum for the Record, dated 9.5.51
[104-10435-10071.pdf — page 4]
October 1946DIMITROV arrested by the police. He believes the reason he was not executed was that the communists wanted to use him as a witness against Nikola PETKOV.104 CAGWU, dated 4 October 1950; Memorandum for the record, 9.5.51
[104-10435-10071.pdf — page 5]
23 July 1947He escaped to Greece.Memorandum for the Record, 9.5.51
[104-10435-10071.pdf — page 6]
30 April 1950 (date of information)The Bulgarians at Lavrion Camp established a new political organization known as the "P. D. Petkov Organization". The member, who are listed in the protocol (attached to the report), have deserted the Bulgarian Agrarian Party in an effort to retain their "pure" agrarian character. In the opinion of the Petkov Organization, the Agragrian Party has been penetrated by the leftists. Protocol signed on 30 April 1950.DIMITROV's name appears as a member of the Board of Control.SO 48993, 16 September 1950
[104-10435-10071.pdf — page 7]
* October 1950The QKSTAIR Field Chief learned of DIMITROV through the local peripheral reporting officer and contacted him covertly. DIMITROV made six agents immediately available for infiltration operations.ATHE 3200 (IN 46672), 25.10.50; Memorandum for the Record, 9.5.51
[104-10435-10071.pdf — page 8]
OCTOBER 1950Early in October 1950, DIMITROV visited the Lavrion Camp where he met with a number of his Bulgarian friends and advised them that he had been given a "charter and instructions", by certain members of the American Embassy, to form a committee of five members for the planning and execution of a fight for the liberation of Bulgaria. This committee, according to DIMITROV, would be established in Athens and would cooperate with other similar committees which have already been formed in France, Germany, and other countries. The committee would later expand to 20 members and would establish a so-called "Democratic Agrarian Bloc". Recruits would come from among the members and sympathizers of the Bulgarian Democratic Party (Moushynov) and from the Gichev Agrarians. Eligible Bulgarian emigres would come to Greece from Western Europe to assist in the work, and pro-
[104-10435-10071.pdf — page 9]
minent members of the Gichev Agrarians and of the Democratic Party would be assisted in escaping to Greece (presumably from Bulgaria) to join the organization.DIMITROV listed the organization's tasks as follows:a. Intelligence activity in Bulgaria.b. Organization of an underground resistance movement in Bulgaria, andc. Organization of sabotage activity against Bulgaria.DIMITROV revealed that he was the president of the organization.DIMIRTOV took frequent occasion to mention that the committee had its headquarters in the American Embassy where he has a room assigned for his own use. He also stated that the commitee maintains offices at 13 Patission Street, 7th floor, rooms 2-4, and there are already working at this address sight Bulgarian-speaking Americans. He also stated that hos office has two Bulgarian typewriters and a car with US license plates.SODB 31992, 14 December 1950
[104-10435-10071.pdf — page 10]
23 October 1950provisionalEE Division requests an/operational clearance for DIMITROV.Memorandum for II/OS, dated 23 October 1950.
[104-10435-10071.pdf — page 11]
1 November 1950.DIMITROV again visited the Lavrion Camp to inform his recruitsthat they would shortly be moved to a pleasant hime in Athens which the Americans were repainting for the purpose. On the occasion of this visit, the recruits were divided into three groups, as follows:a. a groupd of 10 men to specialize in intelligence;b. a group of 6 men to be trained in radio in Germanyc. a group of 15 men to specialize in sabotage.The source of hhe information contained in the SODB 31992 described DIMITROV as"an unprincipaled opportunist and Greek agent".SODB 31992, 14.12.50
[104-10435-10071.pdf — page 12]
During this period of time, DIMITROV was the principal agentin an ill-fated operation which resulted in a major expose andtrial in Sofia during 1951. The agents used were those selec-ted by DIMITROV, at least one of whom was poto probably anoperative of the Bulgarian Militia and acted as the betrayerof his colleagues.![signature of Pat Young]![signature of Ed Edwards]
[104-10435-10071.pdf — page 13]
ATHE 4788 (in 29602), March, 1951(?)
[104-10435-10071.pdf — page 14]
23 January 1951Chief of EE/1 requested that the attached Provisional OperationalClearance be approved for Dimitri A. DIMITROV be approved. He isto be used as a contract agent in Greece for political, psychological,and guerrilla warfare operations under Project QKSTAIR.In view of the fact that recuritment of Bulgarianagents who ares scheduled shortly to begin covert training must beaccomplished through Mr. DIMITROV, his clearance is needed immediately.Memorandum for EAD, dated 23 January 1951.
[104-10435-10071.pdf — page 15]
25 January 1951Frank G. WISNER, ADPC, approved a Provisional Operational Clearamce for a period of ninety days subject to renewal if the full clearance has not been granted.Memorandum for EE/1, dated 25 January 1951
[104-10435-10071.pdf — page 16]
3 March 1951DIMITROV signed a memorandum certifying that he had received three hundred dollars from Lawrence F. MacBRIDE, literary agent, representing a sum paid for a complete and unabridged option on the use and possible publication of three books written by me and brought to Mr. MacBRIDE, in Greek translation, by [ ] who acted in this instance purely informally and as a friend. The option is effective as of this date for a period of c six calendar months.Memorandum dated 3 March 1951 [attachment to SGAA 24772, n.d. not in file]
[104-10435-10071.pdf — page 17]
13 March 1951Operational Clearance issued to permit the use of DIMITROV's services as "a contractual agent in Greece engaged in political, psychological, and guerrilla warfare operations under project QKSTAIR.Memorandum for Chief, EE/1, dated 13 March 1951
[104-10435-10071.pdf — page 18]
22 March 1951QKSTAIR reported that it was considering breaking off association with DIMITROV because he had become too unpopular and dictatorial and self-important. There were also indications of serious misappropriation of funds (NB: This charge was later proven false - see document)ATHE 4821 (IN 30224), 22 March 1951
[104-10435-10071.pdf — page 19]
13-00000April 1951Discussions held between ADAMSON and HAND of CIA and Colonels COVERDALE,and CARLAN, Mr. TOD, and Captain VILLEMETTE of G-2. Points (given below)the Army wants covered in a cable to OSO in Panama.a. Fort Clayton hospital detention war considered best possibility.b. Has this been discussed with G-2 USACARIB? If so, does it meettheir approval? Can it be worked without advising Provost Marshal,Washington? (so leave in G-2 channels).c. AC of S G-2 Washington concurred in principle with proposal ofassistance to CIA in this matter.d. As soon as operational details worked out with USACARIB, cable ad-vising generally that can be effected forwarded by G-2 USACARIB to ACos SG-2 (personal for BOLLING). Details will come back through CIA.e. Identification of KELLY (DIMITROV) case.f. Detention period maximum of one year, relieve Army sooner if CAS
[104-10435-10071.pdf — page 20]
facility available.g. Transportation under escort via MATS to military base Panama proposed.NB (included at bottom of page): ADAMSON reworked cable and rewd draft to HAND, CARLAN, TOD, and VILLEMETTE who approved. HAND took draft in order to have OSO get it out today.Note dated 8 April 1951.
[104-10435-10071.pdf — page 21]
13-0000012 April 1951- DIMITROV told (his handler - CIA) that he was to tell FLORIMOND by 13 April whether he would work with him. DIMITROV asked for instructions.  He was told that his answer was to be a definte and final no. He was not to see the French again.Memorandum, dated 18 April 1951
[104-10435-10071.pdf — page 22]
13-0000013, 14, and 17 April 1951DIMITROV saw FLORIMOND on Friday (13th), Saturday (14th) and on Tuesday (17th). On the latter day he also saw a certain French assistant military attache named PIRAY.Memorandum, 18 April 1951
[104-10435-10071.pdf — page 23]
18 April 1951 (date of memorandum)Athens Station describes reasons for distrusting DIMITROV (see document)
[104-10435-10071.pdf — page 24]
19 April 1951According to Yani KOLOMONOS, DIMITROV's friend, stated that the latter agreed to meet PIRAY at the French Embassy between 11 and 12 o'clock on Thursday, 19 April. At this meeting DIMITROV will (1) give the French detailed accounts of all United States operations of which he is aware, with special emphasis on Radio Gorianin, and (2) receive for this information the sum of 10 to 15 million drachmae.KOLOMONOS suggests that this effort of the French might be/communist inspired attempt to penetrate United States intelligence activities.Memorandum dated 18 April 1951
[104-10435-10071.pdf — page 25]
Circa 21 April 1951Discussions concerning disposal of DIMITROV since he had full knowledge of names of next infiltration teams and general knowledge of operations.WASH 38789 (OUT 97616), 21 April 1951
[104-10435-10071.pdf — page 26]
3 May 1951 (dt of memorandum)W. G. WYMAN, ADSO, informs ADPC of a report from a fairly reliable source, from an informant who knows DIMITROV from having worked with him, but who may be somewhat biased:See document.Memorandum for ADPC, dated 3 May 1951
[104-10435-10071.pdf — page 27]
13-00000ATHE 4821 (in 30224), 22.3.51ATHE 5150 (In 36130), 20.4.51FRAM 2910 (m 36297), 21.4.5)ATHE 5205 (14 57092), 25.4.51)ATHIE 5282 (m 37839), 29.4.51)ATHIE 3300 (11 46672), 25.10.50