14-00000
104-10182-10003
2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992
HOUSE SELECT COMMITTEE ON ASSASSINATIONS STAFF MEMBERS
FILE TITLE/NUMBER/VOLUME:
INCLUSIVE DATES:
CUSTODIAL UNIT/LOCATION:
ROOM:
DELETIONS, IF ANY:
WIROQUE
20%-233477
BULKY
DATE.
DATE
RECEIVED. RETURNED
27JULY78
REVIEWED BY (PRINT NAME).
DAN HARDWAY
SIGNATURE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
Дам
Dan Hardway
27 JULY 28
ED LOPEZ
NO DOCUMENTS MAY BE COPIED OR REMOVED FROM THIS FILE
N
TERMINATION AGREEMENT
The undersigned hereby acknowledges
that
Gov ionship
has heretofore existed between him and
of the
States
of America (hereinafter referred to as ("the Government"). The Government
has fully and completely satisfied all of its obligations to the undersigned.
The undersigned on behalf of himself, his heirs, executors, administra-
tors and assigns hereby releases and forever discharges the Government, its
officers, agents and employees from any and all debts, claims, benefits or
demands arising out of the above mentioned contractual relationship.
The undersigned fully understands and appreciates the fact that the prior
relationship between the parties and all information and knowledge acquired in
the course of sa relationship (particularly with reference to persons and
methods employed by the Government) are the property of said Government and
constitute military secrets affecting its security. The undersigned knows and
rstands that these are protected by German Law under the provisions of
A to the Convention on Rights and Obligations of Foreign Forces in the
deral Republic of Germany.
The Government is highly appreciative of the excellent services hereto-
fore rendered by the undersigned. However, to preserve the security
the security 
above
mentioned, it is further understood and agreed that both parties shall here-
after disavow that the relationship ever existed.
The undersigned further agrees he possesses no right, title or interest
in any information or knowledge arising out of said relationship and be fur-
ther solemnly swears that he will never divulge, publish or reveal by word,
conduct or any other means the fact of said relationship nor any such knowledge
or information arising there from except as authorized in writing by the sane.
official of the Government as that who witnesses this oath.
WITNESST
Frankfort/Main
this day of March 196
Georg F. Sanders
(L.S.)
William mas
000
S-B-C-R-E-T
REPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR
File WERDE
SUBJECT:
WIROGUE
DATE:
30 September 1964.
TIME:
1030 1400 hours
PLACE:
Automobile in the Vicinity
of Kuhwaldstr.
ARTHUR A LIFALL; Case Officer
COMMENTS:
WIROGUE called at approximately 0945 hours on
on 
the Stage I
Ops phone and asked for Mr. Murmann. C.O. took the call and was
advised that the caller was "Dave" and that he desired to speak
to a colleague of Mr. Murmann at the earliest possible time.
CO. made arrangements to meet him in front of the safe house
at 51 Kuhwaldstr which WIROGUE occupied during his 1 1/2 year
association with HARVARD (this is no longer a HARVARD safe house).
C.O. did not tell"Dave" his name over the telephone and indicated
that he would be able to recognize "Dave". C.O. picked "Dave"
up on the corner of Volta and Kuhwaldstr and drove a couple of
blocks to a parking place where the conversation took place.
C.O. learned that WIROGUE was no longer employed by the
Bochler Company in Munich. He apparently has had a couple of
factory jobs since that job and is currently unemployed.
According to "Dave" he is without work, without friends, without
money and only contacted Murmann's old office because he is
at the end of his rope". Subject stated that he had tried hard
to find suitable employment in Germany, but that there was
absolutely nothing available which he could do. It was obvious
that WIROGUE wished to renew his association with the AIS and that
"intelligence work" was the only kind of employment for which he
felt himself really qualified. When C.O. indicated to him that the
employment possibilities had not changed since WIROGUE was told
there was no possibility of future employment with the Agency,
Subject said that the purpose of his telephone call was to advise
us of his plans to go to Paris and attemin to contact the
French Intelligence Service to which he would offer his services.
He wished to find out if we would have any objections to his
seeking employment from the French or possibly the British since
we are apparently unable to utilize him further. C.O. said that
obviously WIROGUE would do what he would do and that while we
had no control over his actions it would seem a bit surprising
that he would delibertely place himself in the hands of the
French authorities where he w
was known to have a criminal record.
WIROGUE implied that he would obviously tell all to the French
and indicated that he was no concerned about any
actions that
they would take against him. He appeared sure in an extremely
vague and confused way that the French Intelligence Service could
use him.
14-00000
In the course of the lengthy discussions WIROGUE let it
be known that he was not very happy about the 
treatment he
had received from the Americans--that he felt he had 
been
dropped, and it appeared obvious to C.O. that if we had no
further work for him he was threating to tell 
his story to 
the
French authorities--a story which he presumably feels 
we would
It should 
be stressed that
not like the French to know about.
It was
at no time was the "blackmail threat" bluntly presented.
merely that he wished to advise us of his plan to leave for
Paris this date with this intention in mind 
and that he 
wished
to determine if we had any "objections".
C.O. xafasad reviewed with WIROGUE the considerable efforts
a new 
life 
here
which had been made to assist him in establishing
In the FEDREP-- a new life story, legal documentation, the hapaxte
łaak opportunity to look for employment for a period of 
more than
told
a year while receiving subsistence from us, etc. 
C.o. t
good health
Subject that he obviously had a good mind and 
was in go
and that--if he was unable to find some type of employment in
the thriving West German economy unhealed to him thara and
satisfied him--he would probably
wherever he goes.
C.C. discounted Subject's belieft that "intelligence work" was
C.O. ap expressed 
the 
view
the only thing for which he was suited.
that he should get his head out of the clouds and his feet on
the ground--that he should find a job, however mental
, and 
throw
himself into it. At this point WIROGUE said that 
I at one time
he had told Mr. Murmann of his desire to become a driver 
or
chauffer but that Mr. Murmann told him he could find much more
With a certain amount of disbelief C.O.
suitable employment.
pursued this topic with him telling WIROGUE that-if he was
really serious that in believing that this kind 
of employment
would be satisfying to him, that it was the first sensible thought
he had expressed in the course of the discussions 
and that C.O.
would determine whether it would be possible to assist 
Subject 
in
obtaining a West German driver's license (Subject 
indicated that
he had a Congo drivers license when he arrived 
in Frankfurt
While Subject pretended
although it was issued in another name).
to have a genuine interest in obtaining such employment-- and
used this to refute C.O.'s accusation that he only 
wanted to 
start
at the top and considered most kinds of honest employment as
being beneath him--C.O. is highly skeptical of Subject's motives.
WIROGUE was told to call Makaяяxikiяx Mac (this is 
the only name
which C.O gave to WIROGUE) on the e following day (Thursday, 1
October) and 
C.O. would xa let him know whether he could help 
-
WIROGUE was quick-to-
point-
out
him obtain a West German license.
that
14-00000
OR DEFECTOR
SUBJECT:
WIROGUE
DATE:
21 April 1964
TIME:
1130 hours
PLACE:
Kaiserstr. and
Taunus Anlage
ok
ORME K. DARONNAT
Case Officer
COMMENTS:
C. O. met Subject who had invited him to meet for lunch.
They had a drink together and then went to a Chineese
restaurant
At first C. O. was afraid that Subject was getting ready
to ask a favor or present a problem but it turned out that
he merely wanted to visit with C.O. whom he considers to be
his only friend, at least in Frankfurt. He said that his work
with the Munich firm is
He received his drsng very well and is coming along
fine.
month's salary and expects to go
to Munich on the first part of May for consultations and
would then, around 30 May, move to Munich permanently. C. O.
told Subject that he would be leaving for the U.S. probably
the first week in June and Subject asked if they could have
dinner together at least one more time before he left.
Subject said he had signed the contract, details of which
he had previously given C.O., but was sorry that he had not
brought the contract with him and promised to show it to C.O.
the next time they met. Subject thanked C. O. for all the
help he had oven him to enable him to make a new start and
He
wanted the lunch to be a small token of his appreciation.
also paid C.O. 20 DM which had been loaned him a year and a half
earlier and gave C.O. a small French cigarette lighter as a
rememberance. C. O. dropped Subject off downtown and suggested
they have lunch, perhaps the first or second week in May.
SECRET
1
I
14-00000
REPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR
SUBJECT
WIROGUE
18 March 1964
TDE:
12 o'clock
PLACE:
Schultheis Restaurant
O KD
ORME K. DARONNAT
Case Officer
COMMENTS:
C. O. met Subject in response to a telephone call in
which Subject invited C. O. to lunch to help him celebrate
a new stroke of fortune. WIROGUE told C. O. that the
director of the firm in Munich (reported in previous contact.
reports) and his European sales representative had met with
Subject a and discussed the possibility of his association with
the Munich firm. Subject said the following had been agreed
on:
Subject would receive 1500 DM a month salary,
free living quarters in Munich, the cost of
maintaining his apartment in Frankfurt, expense
account, percentage of the profits realized.
from any of Subject's inventions patented by the
firm, a work shop in Munich plus absolute personal
freedom of movement regarding working hours, etc.
etc.
C. O. told him that the above was very hard to believe,
that he should have this in writing. Subject said that it
was to be drawn-up and sent to him for his signature.
_a mechanic in the Munich was unless
area
work
C. O., of course, expressed his delight with Subject's
perspicacity and perspicuity and 1st but not that boundless
gall. C. O. asked if this would mean he would be moving to
the Munich area. Subject said that this
he could find
as cheaply as Nagely with whom he is now associated. He
intends to spend most of his time in Munich, however, and
will come to Frankfurt once a month to oversee Nagely's work
on the production models of his projects. Subject intends to
do the research and development work in Munich with Nagely in
Frankfurt making the finished model.
E
zs
DISEASES
CO told Subject that he should not forget he would
be required to establish a Zmeiter Wohngita Subject said
he would look into this as soon as the work shop in Munich
was completed and ready for him.
Subject stated that C. O. was his only friend and that
he would like to call him again soon and have lunch with
hẩm
told him he wou be delighted to meet him
whene er he has ime
ropped Subject off downtown
ratulating him once again on his good fortune
NOTE
is
man and does
Subject is stay
ware that Subject is basically a lonely
his compa
He is also aware that
10
ent touch because he feels he
is operating in a society to which he really does not belong
and associates himself more with things American
14-00000
11 March 1964
MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD
SUBJECT: WIROGUE
On 25 February 1964 the undersigned met with Clarence
Schmidt and Art Stimpson of CCA Bonn to apprise them of the
status of the WIROGUE case. Since Clarence S. was preparing
to depart PCS, C.O.'s discussion was primarily with Art S.
Clarence's replacement.
C. O. briefed Art on WIROGUE's background prior to
recruitment and his activities while associated with KUBARK.
C. O reviewed HARVARD's attempt to prepare Subject for
resettlement and said that we are now in a position to quit
claim him and close the case and that we wanted to bring OCA
up-to-date on the status of Subject's case and to find out if
there are any loose ends from Bonn's point of view or HARVARD's
which should be tightened up prior to cutting Subject loose.
C. O. explained that since December 12, 1962 when OCA
received a query from the BFV regarding Subject, HARVARD had
been trying to reach the point where Subject could be on his
own.
we
C. O. explained that ized that after the
original political recognition
fiasco had brought
Subject to the attention of the BFV, that to enable Subject to
emigrate from Germany or to stay here without continuing
problems in the future would require preparing a complete life
history for Subject with a new political recognition interview
Separed th the Lebenslauf and a new interview story were
copies of the old story were removed from the
various files and replaced by the new. C. O. said that HARVARD
bad two questions for Bonn and that (1) at the time of the
original BFV interest in Subject had OCA promised Subject ULD
-be-Germany? and (2) would OCA know if the
BFV
a copy of Subject's political recognition
interview story?. Art brought out OCA's file on the case and
said to answer the second question first it would appear from
the detailed information contained in the BFV query that they.
on
opy of
to
ion (1)
ationa
pend
invest
he story. He went on
were indeed in poss
to state that in
CA's reply to the
BFV was that Subjec
terest to AIS and
would they please
on until Subject
is no longer of int rest at which time OCA would automatically
provide the BFV with the details of Subject's case
P
the BFV man in Zirndorf
ers political recognition
O said that John Wilms of the 513 th MI Group at
Camp King was reasonably cert
had only sent excerpts of the
interview story to the BFV
interest to the BEV are
bar
Zi
utlines of a part
Art and Al W
Since so many cases of
ach month that only the
would be sent on from
that if the original story
ssed
case
said
not gone to Cologne then a very detailed Summary had gone
had
We all agreed that unless Subject got into serious
trouble in the future no problems would arise In any event
could only wait and see what might come up
OCA appreciated being brought up-to-date on the case
and provided HARVARD CO. with copies of the BFV 's original
query and OCA's reply. C. O. promised to send OCA a copy
of Subject's original and of his latest political recognition
interview story and a copy of the Lebenslauf.
Onnet
ORME K DARONNAT
14-00000
Eme
----
REPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR
SUBJECT:
WIROGUE
DATE:
10 March 1964
TIME:
1500 hours
PLACE:
Oderweg & Glauburgstr.
ORME K DARONNAT Case Officer
COMMENTS:
met Subject as a result of a telephone call
requesting C. O.'s assistance. Subject told C. O. that he
had gone to the local police revier and had tried to register
but that since he had neglected to take along a filled-out
Anmeldebestätigung signed by the landlord he had been told
to go get the form, fill it out properly and then return. The
police had looked at his deregistration slip with the 2 March
date indicated and had told him to waste no time since an
individual is required to deregister and re-register within a
period of 8 days and it was now the 10th of March. Subject
said that since his rental contract dates from January 1 and
that date is indicated on the registration slip, the police
will question why he waited so long to register. C. O. told
him that the answer was simple and that he wished Subject would
not bother him with such small problems. C. O. told Subject
to get an Anmelda form and fill it out and have his landlord
sign that he moved into the apartment on 1 March and explain
the landlords that he had been deregistered as of 2 March.
Subject said that he had already figured this out but that he
wanted an excuse to meet
> 0. and talk to him.
He showed C. O. a Munich Konto check for 4,000 DM which
he had received for developing a device reported in previous
contact reports and went on to say that his business trip to
Munich had been reasonably successful. He had discussed the
development of several new devices with the director of the
Munich firm and was now in the process of working on another
device for the firm. He had made arrangements whereby he would
receive no payment for the new device but that the firm would use
its sales is to marke another
of his for him.
The firm had also asked Subject if he willing to
come to Munich to live and work. Subject has agreed if the offer
turns out to be worth his while. C. O. congratulated Subject
and told him to continue the good work.
"
SZOREY
1
E.'4:33:

14-00000
S-E-C-1-3-7
REPORT CH CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR
SUBJECT
WIROGUE
DATE:
3 March 1964
TIME:
1130 hours
PLACE:
Kuhwaldstr.
COMMENTS:
ORD
ORME K DARONNAT
Case Officer
O met Subject and gave him his new Reiseausweis expiring
in 1966 and pointed out there was a restriction against going into
business for himself
. He was given his Lohnsteurkarten for
62, '63 and 
64 plus his Abmeldebestätigung indicating his
deregistration from 145 
Hohemarkstr to 51 Kuhwaldstr on 2 March
1964
He was told to go to the local Police Review and register.
Subject was given a copy of his new political recognition
interview story and was asked if he had any questions regarding
his legend. 
Subject replied that the story was so long he
could 
not possibly memorize it completely. C. O. told him that
the intent was to provide in detail any and all facts which in
the 
future might be of importance to him in the conduct of his
affairs
.
Subject was asked about his plans for the future. His
answer was that the Director of the firm (reported in contact
report 
17 February 1964) had invited him to come to Munich on
3 March 1964 to discuss, among other things, the possibility of
employing Subject 
in
This plus the
agreement with BOHLER & CO.
fact that Subject ng department.
OPTICAL
enable to FF/M to act as an engineering consultant might
realize his ambition, i.e. to have a position
rather than an ordinary job.
C. O. quitclaimed Subject and wished him luck.
Subject asked that C. O. be sure to let the higher echelon
know he appreciates all that has been done for him.
Subject said that although official contact is at an end
he hoped that C. O. would not reject an invitation for a friendly
get together 
from time to time. C. O. replied that if business
matters 
permitted he would be glad to meet Subject.
Subject jovially announced that they would probably meet
some 
day in 
the U.S. C. O. reminded him that any action on his
part which would involve the taking of fingerprints could have
dire consequence for him. C. O. went on to report what he had
told Subject months earlier and that is:
..
2
14-0000
Any attempt to immigrate to the U.S.
would 
bring him to the attention of INTERPOL On the other
Canada, Australia, 
etc.
hand, he could 
immigrate-to South h America but it would be
imperative that he first 
learn Russian if he is to pass himself
off
as a recent refugee from the 
Soviet Union.
could see no reason to prevent Subject from visiting any country
C. O. said he
or even entering as a technical 
representative.
that he is 
soundly, if not perfectly, documented and that we can
C. O. told him
do no better and that he should 
never forget that his fingerprints
are the weakest links..
0. said good-by and parted company Case closed.
NOTE: Normally HARVARD would provide a statement on one of our
cover unit stationary letterheads 
covering the period of time
Subject was in our 
custody and indicating that he was more or
less professionally 
associated with the U.S. Army. Chief/HARVARD
and C. O. felt that unless Subject 
requests such a letter it
would be adviseable not 
to expose him to any more of our M.O.
We can be sure that if Subject 
needs such a letter he will
contact HARVARD.
* this of course is not true but does enable as to exercise somes
control.
S-E-C-R-E-T
REFORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR
SUBJECT:
WIROGUE
DATE:
28 February 1964
TIME:
1130 hours:
PLACE:
Kuhwaldstra
51
162
KD
ORME K. DARONNAT
COMMENTS:
Case Officer'
C. O dropped in to see Subject and paid him DM 800
final subsistence for March. C. O. emphasized that this
would be the last time Subject would receive an
any money and
that he must now arrange for a new source of income.
Subject laughed and said he had the impression C. 0. was
anxious to get rid of him and also seemed to have doubts
was to his ability to take care of his financial problems.
C. O. laughed in turn and said he would indeed be glad to see
Subject on his own and added that he had no doubts re:
Subject's ability to get money but that he is only hoping Subject
would use methods acceptable to society (chuckle).
Since Subject had both English and German versions of his
legend, C. O. took the English copy with the explanation that
if Subject should submit a Lebenslauf, in connection with a
job application, t the German version would be more appropriate.
C. O. took Subject to lunch and dropped him off in the
city after promising to see him on the 2nd of March.
C.O. picked up Subjects Recriancarsis and told him it would
be returned to the authorities and a new one would be
issed. This would eliminate the need for a renewal
until 1966.
SECRET
เลยส I
Excited from
Cowngroting 201
declassification
14-00000
SECRET
24 February 1964
MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD
SUBJECT: WIROGUE
and Sam Markowtiz met with John Wilms, Special
Liaison Advisor to the 513th MI Group at Camp Kin -to discuss
certain problems connected with the WIROGUE case. C. O. told
John that we are going to attempt to make a clean rife with
Subject this coming Friday but there were a few loose ends which
had to be cleared up before we could take this final step.
CO. said that in reviewing the new political recognition
interview story, we had noted that the new story did not
incorporate the name change of Subject's father from Simon
Sanders to Frank Simon Sanders. C. O. asked if the new copy
would have to be changed or replaced. John made a note of what
the change of name should really be and told C. O. have all
the new copies changed to read Frank Simon Sanders. John said
that this sort of thing happens from time to time; that it is
just a simple error and will raise no eyebrows.
C. O. then brought up the point that Subject's
Reiseausweis will expire in October 1964 and we and Subject were
wondering if Subfest would run into any problem when he went
to the Polizei Presidum to get a Reiseausweis rencwal. John
said that there would be no problems that he could see: but to
make sure that there is no slip-up, we should pick up Subject's
current Reiseausvels and if Sam prepares the necessary Antrag,
and
John will get us a new Reiseausweis within one or two days, dated
with a current date. C. O. said he would pick up Subject's
Reiseausweis and give it to Sam this week and Sam will prepare
the necessary papers for a new Reiseausweis, plus a 1964
Lohnsteurkarte and a deregistration slip. If this works out,
our plans to be with Subject will be accomplished this coming
Friday.
brought
C. O, then pented but the BFV's interest in Subject
in late 1962 and mentioned to John we had received a query from
Bonn indicating the BFV's interest in Subject, and contained
what looked like excerpts from Subject's political recognition
SECRET
FOAM 1
Excited win s
14-00000
SECRET
interview story. C. O. went on to say that we were wondering
if a copy of the story might have gone to the BFV in Bonn, and
that
old copies when he recalled
all copies recently and
John
shad missed one oed them with the new story.
said that Camp Zirndorf processes 50 to 100 cases a month, one
half of which are interest in one way or another to the BFV.
He said that what had gone to Bonn was very likely an excerpt,
sent to
John
went on to say that with the new copy the file, if this
excerpt should come to light in the future, a check would merely
indicate that someone had made a mistake and the matter would be
dropped. John added that he knows we are concerned about this
case, but that he sees no reason why there should be any trouble
of any kind. He said that the only problem will be if Subject
himself comes to the attention of the authorities because of
some shinanigans on his part.
that the entire story would not have So
Orme K. Darannat
14-00000
REPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DE
SUBJECT:
WIROGUE
DAN:
17 February 1964
TIME:
1345 hours
PLACE:
51 Kuhwaldstr.
ORME K DARONNAT
Case
COMMENTS:
answer any
CO. met Subject in what is now his apartment and
which has been completely painted and wallpapered.
d. 
c. o.
gave Subject a copy of his Lebenslauf in German and a copy
in English. He was told to read the story thoroughly and
then to call C. O. later in the week when he was ready to
imor 
to
discuss any points in the story not clear to 
him
0 
said he
resolve any questions which he might have. C. 
O.
would questions he might have.
a Soviet realities 
expert with him who could
Subject gave C. O. his
copy of the old political recognition interview story plus
receipts which indicated he had paid 300 DM "Caution
" and 
a
He also
rent receipt for 300 DM for the month of February.
showed C. O. his rental contract for the 6 month period
starting February 1, 1964. Subject gave C. O. a 
bill 
for
410 DM, cost of repairing his lower plate.
money and told him to pay
stamped paid and ret
to C. O. Subject was told that
C. O. would pay him for the month of March, deregister him
probably the latter part of the week, and give him the
deregistration slip. He was also told C. 
O. would 
deliver.
his new political recognition interview story to him
probably this week. Subject was not too pleased 
to 
hear that
he would be deregistered because his Reiseausweis 
expires in
October 1964 and Subject feels that it might not 
be renewed
unless he is under the protection of the U.S. Army. C. o.
said he feels there is no reason to worry unless Subject is
not working and, thereby proving that he is not an industrious
law-abiding citizen. Subject said that he has 
been trying to
Isell his inventions and told C. O. the following story:
C. O. gave Subject the
return the bill and get the receipt
Subject, in his wanderings about the city, had-by
accident met the Frankfurt representative of a Munich firm
which manufactures a device called the "Starlettograph which
is used in the printing industry. Subject told the sales
representative how his product could be improved and, 
as 
a
Explore on
14-00000
result of their discussions, WIROGUE met the director of
the firm. The director became interested in an advertising
device which Subject has developed and asked him to prepare
a good working model in time for the Hanover Fair in April.
The director also asked Subject, if the company supplied him
with one of their devices, would he be able to incorporate
his ideas for improving the machine in time for the Hanover
Fair. Subject claims that he told the director he would
modify the machine by the end of March and if the device
works properly he would expect payment of 20,000 DM.
According to Subject, before the director returned to Munich
he promised to send a device to Frankfurt immediately upon
arrival. The name and address of the firm is:
Film-Klischee GMBH
Munchen 22
Thierschstrasse 15
SEGAST
14-00000
REPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR
WIROGUE
SUBJECT:
DATE:
30 January 1964
TEE:
1000 hours
PLACE:
ANCONGEN
COMMENTS:
862
Case Officer
ORME K DARONNAT
Subject's
painted.
and Subject met at the American Consulate since
apartment) is being
apartment (DRC's former safe 
apartm
Subject told C. O. he had been staying at the
Balmoral Hotel and would move back into the apartment on
Friday evening, 31 January 1964. C. O. and Subject went to
the apartment which is indeed being painted and
repapered.
✓ C. O. paid Subject DM 1,000, DM 800 of which is for
subsistence and rent for February and the remaining DM 200
to be applied to the one month's rent in advance required
by the landlord..
C. O. told Subject that all copies but one of his original
political recognition interview story had been recalled and
the German language version of his Lebenslauf was now being
C. O. told Subject
used to provide the basis for a new story.
that as soon as the new story was prepared, copies placed in
the various files and the one remaining copy of the old story
removed from its file, Subject would be for all practical
be,
purposes, his own boss.
C. O. told him that we have decided to help him get a new
start by (1) paying the cost of having his denture repaired,
(2) by paying DM 200 on the DM 300 one month's rent in advance
Subject must pay, (3) by providing DM 800 per month for
subsistence and housing until he can be legally on his own,
him month' notice prior
termination and (5) by making him a present of all the household
items now in the apartment including the iron, the vacuum
cleaner, and the radio. Subject's rather perfunctory thank you
was somewhat less than what C. O. had expected and when C. O.
expressed surprise at Subject's lack of enthusiasm, Subject:
stated that he was most appreciative but was not very demonstrative.
SECE
Exthet
14-00000
he could not work on Subject's
granted
said
Subject said he had returned to Doctor Filner who
Subject asked if we knew Doctor Feilner'
until approval was
had been DM 
750
s estimate
C. O. said we knew and that he should go
to the dentist who 
had 
given him the DM 400 estimate.
O. told Subject to obtain receipts for the one month's
rental 
payment and for the 
February rental payment
also to call CC 0. 
the week of February 2nd to arrange a
He 
was
meeting so that C 0 
can pick up the receipts and Subject's
copy of his old political 
recognition interview story.
SECRET
དབ』བཀས
14-00000
MEMO ROUTING SLIP
IME OR TITLE
Chief, DRC
ORATION AND LOCATION
WALS
CIRCULATE
DATE
COORDINATION
INFORMATION
RECESSARY
ACTION
NOTE AND
RETURN
SEE ME
SIGNATURE:
I am in agreement with DARONNAT's attached
suggestion
. 
I feel we will be getting off
cheap in paying:
B.
For the dental work.
Household furnishings per attached
list
C. 1-2 months subsistence
Do you concur?
Concur
FROM MANE OR TITLE
де
R
Chief, Resettlement CZ
ORGANIZATION, AND LOCATION
DATE
27 Jan 64
TELLPHONE
DD95
Hejlson DA AUD Form ind, 1 Apr al, and AFBQ
Port 12, 
10 Nov 7, which may be and
AGL (1) 18-58-01-6-87918

14-00000
SECRET
MEMORANDUM FOR:
Chief, HARVARD
FROM
ORME K. DARONNAT
SUBJECT
WIROGUE
27 January 1964
Don, I suggest that we reduce the quantity
the items listed on the attached and make WIROGUE
of the remainder as part of his resettlement.
some of
present
I have been emphasizing to Subject over the past weeks
that President Johnson's economy drive has affected all
agencies and departments. Subject, therefore, has been
conditioned not to expect money for BKZ or for furniture or
a termination sum. Any or all of these would normally, be
provided in a case of this kind.
I feel that if we pay to have his lower denture repaired,
approximate cost DM 400, make Subject a present of the house-
hold items listed, and continue to pay him subsistence for a
month or two after we notify him he is on his own, we will,
I believe, get rid of him as cheaply as possible and without.
serious complaints.
SECRET
The bew
Bedmatām NJ Jea
14-00000
S-E-C-R-E-T
REPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR
SUBJECT:
WIROGUE
DATE:
21 January 1964
¿TDE:
1200 hours
2
PLACE: 51 Kuhwaldstr.
OKD
ORME K. DARONNAT Case Officer
COMMENTS
C. Omet Subject and paid him subsistence for the week
ending 31 January 1964. He was told that we have
C. O
The extrace
permission to increase his subsistence from DM 600 to DM 800
per month until his final resettlement.
DM 200 is
to be applied to his rent.
Co said that Subject would be
paid DM 1000 on 31 January DN 200 to be applied to one
month's rent in advance, and the DM 800 to be rent (DM 200)
and subsistence (DM600) for February.
C. O. said we were disappointed that he had decided to
stay in his present apartment and take over the DM 300 rent.
We
I had hoped he would be sensible enough to use this opportunity
to save a 11 Subject's answer was that he feels
that he
he 
should
loose and that
to afford the rent when he is turned
cant afford that much rent he might as
well be dead. Subject said he could not understand why C. O..
was
subject, that all he was asking for was
one month's advance notice prior to being turned loose on his
own. C. O. said he was willing to drop the matter as long as
Subject did not come crying the blues to us later about
money. Subject said that if things got really bad he would ng.
get a job. C. O. applauded and offered his congratulations
but said he assumed this would only be a desperation measure.
Subject did not like the joke.
c. o.,
WIROGUE proudly announced that he has made intensive
efforts the last few weeks to sell 4 of his inventions.
somewhat exasperated, told him he would never understand how
such an obviously clever man could, for so many years, refuse
to face up to his responsibilities to himself and society and
live in a dream world of get rich quick schemes. Subject put
on what is now a familiar act in which he acts terribly hurt
because C. O. (his one true friend) does not have faith in him.
C. O. told Subject that he is a great actor and added that he
(C. O.) would think much more highly of him if he would think
SECRET
Evlat iron atamatio
tec
SECRET
about going to work like any normal person and fiddle with
his inventions at night. C. O. reminded him that if he had
not been able to come up with a successful invention after
1 1/2 years of our patronage he should get his head out of the
clouds and join the rest of us. By this time Subject was
Later while
beginning to sulk so C. O. took him out to lunch.
taking a stroll, Subject stated that if the cold weather
C. O hustled
continued he was going to return to the Congo.
him into Woolworths and bought him some long underwear.
Subject asked if CO. had been able to get permission to
have his lower plate repaired.
told him he was to go to
Dr
FEILNER between 1130 1230 Wednesday the 23rd of January
for an examination. FEILNER would supply us with an estimate.
CO would then get a decision on whether or not we could.
help Subject with this problem.
0. dropped Subject off downtown.
SECRET
24-00000
REPORT ON COMPACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR
SUBJECT:
WIROGUE:
DATE:
15 January 1964
TIME:
1115 hours
PLACE:
Kuwaldstr.
COMMENTS:
is being gi
DM 300,
n
"Weaning" for
Rejec
ORME K. DARONNAT Case Officer
0. dropped by and informed Subject we will not
be moving him into any more of our housing, that housing
suitable for him is occupied and would not be available
for some time. C. O. told Subject that he will give him
800 
DM a month instead of the usual 600 DM He is to take
care of housing himself. He was advised to get economy
housing and try to save money since the President's economy
drive was affecting our budget and C. O. could not promise
what kind of
if any, could be given Subject when he
told Subject the
finally leave custody. Many months ago C. O. had
upon his final termination we would see
what help could be given him towards apartment rental, dishes,
furniture, 
etc. C. O. felt that it would be a good idea
to tell 
Subject that he should not expect a great deal of
help when he 
leaves us, that he might receive very little,
if 
any.
C. O. tried to discourage Subject from taking over the
Kuwaldstr apartment, but Subject said he is working on an
invention 
for the owner of the apartment and would try to
swing some sort of deal. Subject asked if he could expect
to receive some help if he had to pay rent in advance when
he gets his new quarters. C. O. told him he would pay the
first 
month's rent in advance but would require the receipt
from Subject.
· Subject said he would call C. O. as soon as he has
made arrangements for living quarters for himself.
SECRET
GROUP
Excluded from an
! רו
REPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR
SUBJECT:
WIROGUE
DATE:
10 January 1964
TDE:
1130 hours
PLACE:
Kuhwaldstr
COMMENTS:
ORME K DARONNAT
Case Officer
C. O. dropped by to see Subject and pay him t two weeks
subsistence. Subject asked C. O. what he intended to do
regarding housing for him since the maids had told him the
apartment would be given up 31 January. C. O. said he was
aware that the apartment was
to get a month or to extension
up
went on to say that
en and had hoped.
he felt that it could not be done and that he would talk
to his housing people and would contact Subject early the
following week.
C. O. told Subject that his Libenslauf had been completed
and was being translated into German. C. O. feels that the
final step towards Subject's permanent resettlement can be
taken within the next two months.
GBM 1
Ex
SECRET
14-00000
MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD
SUBJECT:
WIROGUE
1100 hours
it
7 January 1964
On this date Grady Elms, John Spiegler, Don McLaughlin,
Bill Murray and John Wilms (Camp King) met to discuss the
WIROGUE case. It was explained to Wilms that we have prepared
a Låbenslauf for Subject and we are ready to take the next
steps necessary for Subject's resettlement and that we wished
to establish if, as Wilms told us some months ago, it would
be possible to prepare a new political recognition interview
story and replace the old copies with the new story. Wilms
said it would be necessary to recover Your copies of the
old story, Capes
Nuernbe
in the
BEY, but he
felt that this could be done. It was decided that months ago
when the BND became interested in this case that copies had
probably not been made of the story, only extracts to include
Subject's name, his birth date, probably the names of his
te
parents and an extract of the reference of Subject's activities
2
with the Georgian Resistence Group. It was decided, therefore,
that this same information should definitely appear in the
new Lebenslauf. This was to be taken care of by having
Subject's father's name be Frank Simon Sanders (since Subject's
..
name is Georg Frank Sanders and on the original story
Subject's father's name is given as Simon Sanders the new
story will indicate that Subject's father's full name is
Frank Simon Sanders which will explain Subject's middle
name as Frank), In the paragraph refering to Subject's
detention by the militia
make some reference to Subject's
alleged activities in a resistence group. It is felt that
if Subject's new story ever comes to light in the future,
activity in a resistence
what was once reported as Subject'
group will be
to have been misread and
alleged activity in a Georgian resistence group. We all
Cima
realize that if a copy has been made of the story there is
nothing we can do about it anyway.
14-00000
REPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR:
SUBJECT:
WIROGUE
DATE:
13 December 1963
TIME:
1030 hours
PLACE:
Kuhwaldstr..
COMME
ORME K. DARONNAT
Case Officer
and
C. O. dropped in and paid Subject two weeks subsistence
and 
after a short chat took 
him to lunch. C. 0.
Spent several hours window. shopping and just generally
Subject
buming around. 
Subject's moral was greatly improved as a
result and C. O. feels 
the time was well spent.
Subject said that
will be turned she has been worried; that he knows he
his own soon and asked C.
possible, to let him have sufficient notice so he can make
0., if
plans. C. 
O. told him that he would try to give him at
least one month's 
notice.
CLAW 1
Excluded tria
SECRET
Seclassficatica
S
14-00000
S-E-C-R-E-T
REPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR
SUBJECT:
WIROGUE
DATE:
29 November 1963
TDE:
1030 hours
PLACE:
Kuhwaldstr.
COMMENTS:
리
Prime
K
Orme K. DARONNAT, Case Officer
C. O. dropped by, paid Subject two weeks
To 
weeks 
subsistence and
thanked him for his note of sympathy regarding the death of
President Kennedy.
edy.
Subject was told that his background story is complete
and that we hoped we would soon be in a position to take positive
steps toward his resettlement. Subject went into a long-
winded explanation of why he thought it was wrong for a man
to pay all his life for a crime when technically he had paid
by serving his prison term. C. O. told him that unfair or not
Subject's misdeeds have placed certain restrictions on his
activities and nothing could be done to change that. He was
reminded that with a new identity he will be in a position to
establish himself and be a contributing member of society.
Subject's answer was to the effect that he was not too happy
to be contributing in Germany.
C. O. knows that the above is Subject's way of letting
C. O. know he would like to be clean as a whistle, be able to
use his true name and go back to France.
C. O. told him that
lot worse off and should
all things considered he could be a
think about building his future.
He was
Subject then stated that he would repay all the money we
had spent on him.
told him that we did not want the
money repayed that d only foul-up our books.
told that the best way for him to repay the debt would be to
work hard and lead a decent life.
soon.
C. O. left after promising to have lunch with Subject
SECRET
Sectaristicatica
1
14-00000
S-E-C-R-E-T
REPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR
SUBJECT:
WIROGUE
DATE:
15 November 1963
TIME:
1100 hours
PLACE:
Kuhwaldstr
COMMENTS:
ORME K. DARONNAT
Case Officer
dropped in to see Subject, paid him two weeks
subsistence and provided cigaretts and coffee. He was told
that unfortunately we have not
ed his legend and it will
be a few more weeks until we can
to replace the old story
with the new. Subject said that he hoped that he can get
started soon because he is getting nervous, just hanging around
and not being gainfully employed. He reminded C. O. that
O. had supposedly promised him BKZ and help on new furniture
when he finally moved out on his own. C. O. reminded him that
had not promised him anything at all but had said he,
the C. O., would find out if any help could be given Subject
in this area.
Subject backed down and then stated that his wish had been
to go to South America and that C. O. had promised him this
would be arranged. C. O. told him that our intention had been
to arrange this for Subject but that it is impossible to
accomplish and the matter would have to be dropped. Subject was
told, as he has been told several times, that if he desires
to go to South America he will have to arrange it on his own
and after he has built up some work experience here in the F.R.
SECRET
E
PER W

S-E-
WIROGUE
PEPORT CN CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR
SUBJECT:
DATE:
1 November 1963
TIME:
1100 hours
✓
PLACE:
Kuhwaldstr Apartment
ORME K. DARONNAT
Case Officer
COMMENTS:
C. O. dropped in to see Subject, gave him cigaretts and
300 marks subsistence for the next two weeks. He was told
that his legend is just about completed, that it is now being
proof read and that our next step would be to have it accepted
by the German authorities. When this has been accomplished
all obstacles to his final resettlement will have been removed.
Subject said that
being turned loose had been thinking a great deal lately
the point where he will be receiving a substantial income at
about
on his own in the near future. He
said that he hopes to have his latest invention perfected to
the time he leaves us. C. O. told him that it seemed liked
he still is trying everything he can to keep from going to
work, that he still is placing too much emphazis on "get rich
quick" schemes. Subject denied that this was the case but
C. O. does not believe him.
C. O. wished him luck in his plans but advised him that.
when it was time for him to be on his own he would not be given
a long transition period. Subject said that up to now he has
been working for the work shop owner without receiving pay of
any kind but that sooner or later he would be receiving a check
and asked what he should do when this happened. C. O. told him
that he could see no problem in that if he cannot be paid in
cash there is no reason why he couldn't take a check in the name
of Sanders and cash it since he is registered at Camp King.
Subject said that it might be in a kind of a check that is paid
directly to ones bank account. C. O. told him that the answer
to that was simple, that he should say that he has no bank
account.
C. O. doesn't know what Subject was trying to get at but
is sure that he has something in mind. He then asked C. O. to
find out what the rent would be on the Kuhwaldstr apartment,
SECRET
651
Excluded altera
23
declectic
S-E-C-R-E
REPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR
SUBJECT:
WIROGUE
DATE:
October 1963
TIME:
1015 hours
PLACE:
Kuhwaldstr
COMMENTS:
ORME K DARONNAT Case Officer
C. O. dropped in and paid Subject two weeks subsistence
and 
found him in high spirits. 
He has almost computed another
invention which appears to be 
some type of advertising device
which projects a pre-determined 
message on a screen.
told Subject that he 
was in a hurry but would be glad to come
CO
by at a later date to see 
a demonstration of the device
astic
SECRET
ci
14-000
S-E-C-R-E-T
REPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR
SUBJECT:
WIROGUE
DATE:
20 September 1963
TIME:
1130 hours
PLACE:
Kuhwaldstr
COMMENTS:
ORME K. DARONNAT
Case Officer
met Subject and paid him two weeks subsistence.
Subject was
in extremely good spirits and seemed quite pleased
to see C. 0. He stated that things are going better and better
for him that the mechaniker with whom he is working had given
him a new electric razor for having solved a difficult mechanical
problem which had plagued the shop for some weeks. Subject
said that he has managed to complete two of his inventions and,
another device which he had been working on for the mechaniker
had been completed and worked so well it had been sent to a
display
among t Subject said that he is
making more and more tacto ance.
in Frankfurt and that
technical people here
worry now is that he might be offered
a good job and won't be able to accept it since he will require
a Lohnsteurkarte and a Versicherungskarte. He then asked C.o.'s
advice as to what could be done regarding this problem. c. o.
said that he is hoping to have an acceptable Labenslauf completed
in the near future and as soon as that story is substituted for
the old he will receive the necessary documents. At that point
he will be free to do anything he wishes as far as work and
housing is concerned.
NOTE: C. O. has the necessary tax and insurance cards in his
possession but will not give them to Subject until his Lebenslauf
and legal position in Germany is satisfactory. If C. o. gives
probably go to work and besides
Subject the documents now he cubsistence without notifying C.O.
earning money would accept our
Subject said he wanted C. O. to understand that he was not
that he was indeed most grateful for the training on
com received over the past months but he is just as eager as
he
we are to be on his own making his way in life. C. O. said he
understood and appreciated this fact and hoped that everything
would be in order within the next couple of months.
support
6:21
det fr
SECRET
2:1
Realit
።
14-00090
SECRET
3
September 1963
MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, Stage I
FROM
SUBJECT
Chief, Resettlement Branch.
LEGEND MATERIAL REQUIRED FOR WIROGUE'S
RESETTLEMENT
1.
Since May 1962 HARVARD has been attempting to
work out a sound resettlement for WIROGUE. Headquarters
had authorized HARVARD to assist Subject in his desire to
immigrate to South America. As the first step in this
program, Subject was interviewed at Camp King and a story
adequate to insure West German political recognition was
presented to the German interviewer. Certain details of this
story aroused the interest of the German government and it
was necessary for steps to be taken to kill this unwanted
interest. This development would not in itself have been
too much of a problem, but in subsequent investigation of
the procedure to be followed for immigration to South America,
HARVARD learned that applicants are screened very thoroughly,
given aptitude tests, etc. etc. This screening is performed
by ICEM who is charged by the South American countries with
the responsibility for insuring that any immigrant is
thoroughly desirable. It became obvious to HARVARD that
Subject would require a legend sufficient to withstand detailed
interviews and sufficient to qualify him in some profession
on the basis of his actual ability the existing political
recognition story does not provide this.
2. In discussions with Wilms and Wagner of the 513th,
it was decided that a detailed life story should be prepared
by CABEZONE and on the basis of this story a new political
SECRET
talades a
216
techza
14-00000
recognition interview should be written which would replace
those copies of the old interview now in the various files.
A reasonably complete legend previously prepared by Alex
Lembersky is attached and with additional information can
be used almost as is. Since this life story will be notional,
it will have to be written up in sufficient detail and
plausible enough to provide Subject with the information
needed for the filling out of various future job applications,
to stand-up under detailed interviews to which he may in the
future be subjected and, if immigration ever takes place, to
satisfy those requirements. HARVARD feels that this can only
properly be prepared by a native born Russian. HARVARD, there-
fore, requests Chief, Stage I to assign a Stage I interrogator
knowledgeable on the Soviet Union to prepare a life story to
include a detailed escape from Georgia to Turkey.
3
We realize that this request could
We realize that this request could involve considerable
work but due to the peculiar problems inherent in the WIROGUE
case, it is vital that we prepare Subject for a new life as
a completely different person. Only by doing the job properly
now will we be able to place ourselves in a position to
satisfactorily sever subject's dependence upon KUBARK and
reduce to a minimum the need for future contacts.
Attachment:
Legend
CC: Chief, DRC
A
G. Donald McLaughlin
SECRET
14-00000
S-E-C-R-5-T
REPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR
SUBJECT:
WIROGUE
DATE:
23 August 1963
TIME:
1030
PLACE:
Kuhwaldstr
COMMENTS:
0
ORME K. DARONNAT Case
Case Officer dropped in to
in to see Subject and paid him
two weeks subsistence. Subject was very excited due to his
success in applying for a patent, for a new type soup dish.
Case Officer took great pains to praise Subject highly because
he is aware that this has been a tremendous psychological
boost for WIROGUE who was beginning to doubt his ability.
○ Subject for a long time has been attempting to get a
patent but could not come by the necessary funds, approximately
200 DM. Case Officer asked him how he was able to swing this
and was told the following story, some of which Case Officer
already knew:
During the months that Subject has been in
HARVARD's hands, he has kept himself busy by inventing
various gadgets and devices. Some months ago he made
contact with a mechaniker, Alfred Naegele, who has a
work shop on 25 Glauburgstr. Subject has had this
individual make certain small parts which Subject was
not able to make, due to a lack of tools. Over the.
past months, Subject has won the confidence of Naegele
and has been exchanging his labor for permission to
use the work shop facilities. Subject has also solved
job problems for the work shop owner who has now
begun to take on specialized jobs only because he has
Subject's talent and ability available to him. Subject
continues to help Herr Naegele gratuitously since he
feels that in time he will make the contacts which will
be of help to him when he is finally on his own. Subject
told Case Officer that one of Naegele's contacts had
prepared the technical description and application for
Subject's soup dish invention without cost to Subject.
Subject will pay off the cost by helping Herr Naegele.
Subject feels he can use this same procedure to patent
other ideas which he has.
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Case Officer noticed that on the patent application,
Subject 
was listed 
as an engineer living at Kuhwaldstr 51.
When Case Officer questioned him regarding the use of this
Kuhwaldstr 
address Subject said that he felt it was necessary
for the following 
reasons:
1. While riding with Naegele to the Taunus
one day and passing Camp King, Herr Naegele
had remarked that the Camp was the place where
Americans trained commandos and others for
work of a secret nature.
Since Case Officer had told Subject many
months ago that we intended to give up the
Kuhwaldstr apartment and he Subject wanted to
do everything he could to make arrangements to
establish himself on his own he had decided it
would be best to use the Kuhwaldstr address.
because he would be receiving mail and did not
want to inconvenience Case Officer by having
him be a delivery boy.
3. Subject felt that the use of this address
would not break security since he would not use
that address for any official reason, e.g.,
police matters, etc., etc.
Case Officer still reamed Subject out thoroughly and told
him that 
even 
though our attempts to maintain maximum security
were probably 
50
% 
successful we should at least try. Case
Officer finally realized he was fighting a losing battle and
would succeed in 
antagonizing Subject and if nothing make
more difficulties 
for himself and told Subject they might as
well drop 
the subject. Subject kept insisting that he would
do nothing to 
jeopardize what Case Officer's organization was
trying to do for him and assured Case 
Officer he thinks out
very carefully what the results of any particular course of
action might 
be.
Case Officer told Subject that he is trying to complete
his legend and once everything is in order with the German
government Subject would be in a position to establish himself.
Case Officer told 
him that it is obvious his hopes for
immigration to South America should be shelted for a good long
time, that 
it would appear obvious Subject should establish
himself here in Germany building up a work background and then
if he so 
desired, immigrate. This would be without our help..
SECRET
14-00000
SECRET
Case Officer said that
would consist of. Case Officer
satisfy any further inquis legend should & sufficient to
he might run into. S
Subject
asked what Case Officer's plans were for going to work and
finding a place to live and asked what Case Officer's help
told him that he would find
his own employment and
since he would not know whether
Subject should d or would want to commit himself to a long
term lease on an apartment that Case Officer would probably'
recommend that Subject be given a couple of thousands of marks as
resettlement sum This could be used by Subject at any time
and in any way he sees fit but would eliminate the need for
him to return to Case Officer for help towards an apartment,
etc Case Officer said his goal was to legalize Subject's
case so that there would be no need for him in the future to
come to us for help.
Subject asked just how good the legalization would be,
would he be
d he 
be 
able to go to other countries and if not, then
the exercise is a 
was
waste of time. Case Officer feels that the
reason for Subject's question is that he would probably attempt
to immigrate to the U.S. sometime in the future. Also he
claimed that he brought up the question only to find out if he
could go to other countries on a visitors visa if he makes
contact with a firm that would require him to do so in the
course of his duties. Case Officer told him that he would.
investigate these problems in due course but felt that Subject
could probably get visitors or tourist permits to all the
countries without any difficulty but if he applied for
immigration to some country whose investigations require
fingerprints and a check of Interpols, Subject would then be
in trouble up to his ears (HARVARD has ascertained that Subject
is not on file with Interpoly but has not told subject this
since we may want to use the threat of being listed with.
Interpole as a future “control.)
SECRET
14-00000
-S-E-C¬R-E-T
REPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR
SUBJECT:
WIROGUE
DATE: 9 August 1963
TIME:
1030
PLACE:
Kubwaldstr.
COMMENTS:
2
S
ORME K DARON
Case Officer
Case Officer dropped in to see Subject and paid him.
two weeks subsistance Subject was not in the best of
spirits. He said he has lots of ideas but no one will
talk to him unless he has a patent and since patents
cost money he is becoming more and more frustrated.
Case Officer suggested that he try to locate individuals
who put up capital for development and patent expenses for
future earnings. Subject said he has
percentage of the 
e
been investigating this possibility but so far has had no
success.
Case Officer told him to try to be patient that Case
Officer hopes to have his legend finished in the near
future and take steps for his complete legalization in
West Germany.
SECRET
6101
Excluded tram silic
Congracing
declassification

14-00000
REPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR
SUBJECT:
WIROUGE
DATE:
26 July 1963
TIME:
1030
PLACE:
51 Kuhwaldstr
COMMENTS:
Orme K. DARONNAT
Case Officei
Case Officer Subject, gave him
coffee, cigaretts, etc., and paid him two weeks subsistance.
Subject said that he had run into difficulty with his invention
and has been busy redesigning certain parts. Some time ago
Subject made contact with a man who has a work shop and does
specialized developmental work for various factories in the
area Subject has from time-to-time had certain
parts made in
this work shop. Subject says that he no longer can afford to
pay the price this man asks and has made a deal with him whereby
he helps the man out in his work shop and receives the time as
credit toward any job Subject wants done. Subject told Case.
Officer that if he needed to contact him at any time and did not
find him at home he could be reached at 558925 by calling and
asking for Mr. Sanders.
2. Case Officer told Subject that his Legend is coming
along pretty well and Case Officer feels that with a little
luck we will be able to take definite steps toward his more or
less permanent resettlement. Case Officer promised to spend
more time with Subject when they meet again two weeks from
today.
SECF
66371
Excludes a
doWALTAL 2
declass
17-00000
S-E-C-R-E-T
REPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR
SUBJECT:
WIROGUE
DATE:
12 July 1963
TIME:
1130
PLACE:
Kuhwaldstr
Ome Donat
Orme K DARONNAT
Case Officer
COMMENTS:
SUBSISTANCE
Case Officer dropped in to see Subject; paid him
ance 
for the next two weeks and gave him
cigaretts, coffee, booze, etc. Subject is still working
dilligently on 
his invention (Electric Dictionary) which
is making slow, 
but as he says, steady progress..
He says
it could go 
much faster but he is limited by a lack of
money and 
therefore must be content with doing a little at
time Case 
Officer asked him if he had heard from Brauð.
Subject 
answered no 
but was not surprised since the Chief
ettiment and Development told him it could be several
weeks 
before 
they contacted him. Case Officer said that he
hoped that 
he could COMPLETE A WORKING MODEL
invention because very likely no firm would really become
-of 
his
interested 
unless he had a good working instrument to
demonstrate. 
Case Officer told Subject that we had worked
out a pretty good 
legend for him but there were a few
necessary details to be added. Subject asked for an estimate.
as to how 
long his status quo would remain as is, because
would hate 
to be thrown out on the street without a chance
to 
prepare for it
. Case
told him that he had nothing
to fear in this respect untie the story was ready and
Camp King
the necessary action Case Officer would then
inform Headquarters that his recommendation is to resettle
Subject on 
the local economy with a reasonable amount of
BKZ and help 
toward the purchase of furniture. Subject asked
if this entire processing 
would take six months. Case Officer
said it was possible that in any event Subject would be
given adequate 
time to establish himself; i.e. finding a job,
.etc. Case Officer 
promised to see him definitely within.
two weeks.
.14-00000.
REPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR
SUBJECT:
WIROGUE
DATE:
28 June 63
TIME:
1145
PLACE
Kuhwaldstrasse
ORNE
DARONNAT, Case Officer
COMMENTS:
C.O. dropped into see Subject and paid him subsistence
for the next two weeks.
Subject informed C.O. he had gone to the electrical
firm BRAUN and had asked to see the Director of Research
and Development. Surprisingly enough he was granted an
audience with the "Great Man" and was allowed to explain
his invention (electric dictionary). The Director was.
interested and told Subject he would discuss the idea
with his engineering panel. If they were interested Sub-
ject would be contacted: C.O. said that he should negotiate
for a job that resettling him in Germany would appear to be
his best bet since he has more going for him here than he
would in South America.
C.O. said he was working on his story (legend) and
would recommend to Headquarters that Subject resettle in
Germany with help toward BKZ and furniture.
14-00000
S-E-C-R-E-T
REPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR
SUBJECT:
WIROGUE
DATE:
14 June 1963
TIME:
PLACE:
1300
Kuhwaldstrasse
Game for
Orme K DARONNAT
Case Officer
COMMENTS: C.0. met Subject and took him to lunch. He was told
that C. O. was convinced that Subject Aould forget about
migrating to South America for the present and should con-
centrate on settling here in Germany. Co. O. pointed out
that he spoke German and could probably get a good job here
but that if he went to S. he had few real prospects and
the fact that if he did not speak Russian he would be suspect
in the eyes of the russian emigrees there.
C. O. told him that it was his opinion we should prepare
a good story to replace the one he has now but to make sure
that it would not require that he know a great deal of Russian
so that if he should go to S. A. at a later date he would not
have to study too long. C. O. said he would still notify Hqs.
and see if they are willing to subsidize 6 mos. intensive
Russian language training. If not we would concentrate on
getting him established here and then at a later date discuss
S. A. emigration. .C. O said he would also recommend that
:Subject be helped toward furniture and BKZ if he remains
Germany.
14-00000
WIROGUE
7 June 1963
1200 hours
Kuhwaldstr.
CO dropped in to see Subject and found him in an
exceptionally good mood.
He remarked that he was beginning to feel like a charity
case and asked how long he would be on our hands.
told him that there were three possibilities:
Subject could
Subject could stay right here in Germany, find
himself a job and CO would find out what help
Headquarters would provide in the way of help toward
an apartment and furniture.
Subject would have to study Russian for six months,
since it is impossible for anyone to have been
raised and worked in the Soviet Union without knowing
some Russian. At the end of that time he would try
to process him for S.A. (Subject was not told this but
it is obvious that if he does not know Russian,
once he gets to S.A., the first Russian he comes in
contact with will realize he is not a bona fide.
refugee which would lead to trouble for Subject.)
There is a possibility he could be gotten to Chile.
(John Wilms has suggested that through his contacts
he might be able to get Subject to Chile, since the
Chilean Ambassador owes him a favor.).
CO told Subject to think about the three possibilities
and make and give CO his thoughts on the problem the next
time they meet.
Ornet
Orme K. Daronnat
14-00000
28 May 1963
WIROGUE
Alex Lembersky and sill Murray discussed the legend possibilities
for MIROGUE -- It was established
Russian it is impossible to build that since Subject.
speaks no
legend due to the fact that
the simplest Arbeiter in the Soviet Union can speak some Russian.
was decided thati
Rogue should be given an intensive course of Russian language
instruction
;
He be sent to Chile through John Wilms connections, or;
He be told that nothing can be done for him and he be
resettled on the local economy
Orme K. Daronnat
:
14-00000
WIROGUE
Tuesday 21 May 1963
C.O. explained to John Wagner (ching) that
Subjects story, on the Paris of which got recog.
granted, was
ridiculams
sculous that no decent liging
could be built amend it. A good the story will
be an abschite necessity of Saly into ingate
though I CEM & South Am
John W. suggested that the story be rewritten
to ratify our purposes. The story and led them be
fimpared at Camp King for Rudy's agnatives.
The old story would then be removed from the
KRIPU's and LIANDORFS files and the new story.
alas
eclared by
2.0 augurated that the BFV might cles have a ispy.
Joke cand they would get it.
14-00000
WIROGUR
Cox and AFRF have been inf
and through
them
the
mah that
for imagnation
hould be aping both cop and Ash
had any knowledge that this ease
14-00000
S-E-C-R-E-T
REPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR
SUBJECT:
TIROGUE
DATE:
10 ny 1963
TDE:
1100
PLACE:
Kubwaldstr.
COMMENTS:
Come K. Downt
Orme R. Daronnat
Case Officer
F-༥:
CO dropped in to see Subject and found him buss as usual
working 
on his 
inventions. He was told that we are making slow
but sure progress 
toward his eventual immigration. Subject said that
he had been to the 
Zentralstelle für Arbeitsvermittlung and had
picked up 
some information re immigration to South America. ( CO
took a look at the 
material and saw that it tended to verify the
info that Jack R. 
had given us re inmigration and work opportunities).
CC will see Subject 
again on Priday the 17th.
Thurs. 16
2.0. dropped by to tell Suly: he would not
see his until 23 may.
Thurs. 23
C.O. took Suly. to Wiesbaden for his morale.
after anal and a walk in the fornk Suby. N
returned this apt.
Mas
14-00000
REPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR
SUBJECT:
WIROGUE
DATE:
18 App
TDE:
1130
PLACE:
Kuhva
Cr
Case Officer
COMMENTS:
CO tool
reasonably
good zocd.
slow but sure progress
immigration.
something will Eas
to lunch and found 1- to be in
CO told him that we were maki
solving the probles regarding his
said he would be patiant but hopes that
soon.

14-00000
April
3Hp
Hurr
nation of
PoChris said
INTERPOL beside
Interpol files
April
63
✓ Chris called
18 hin the backgr
point up the need for CARAVEL
t as much as possible the workings
Check out the two names against
that Interpol Hdqtrs in Paris
sends out a wanted list to every country in the world. This list
includes the names of 1. Those to be arrested. 2. Those whoss: address
is desired. 3.Those to be checked on periodically by the local
authorities. Aferson appearing on the list stays on indefinitely.
The list is follved by fingerprints and a dáta card.
1630
2.
Chris called to inform us that CARAVEL had called to inform him
that Subject was not listed under the two names we had given him and
since he was not in the German Interpol files was not in the Interpol
files of any other country with the possible exception of Hdqtrs in
Paris
. CAREVEL will be going to Paris in the near future and can
check the files since he has free access!
16.
apics 63
Bill Masked Chris B. to have Dean W. to make
that CARAVEL sticks aut WIROGUES names with INTERPOL
in Paris when he goes there in the next four weeks.
9 May 63
Dawn W. called to inform.
in the
main
އ
that WIRDAVE is mal latel
INTERPOL files in
14-00000
S-E-C-R-E-T
REPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR
SUBJECT:
WIROGUE
-DATE:
9 April 1963
TIME:
1200
PLACE:
Kuhwaldstr.
Daniel
Crme K. Pardonat
Case Officer
COMMENTS:
CO met Subject and found him to be in a blue funk. Subject
said that he was somewhat less then pleased with his German documentation
that as long as he stayed Germany and was under the protection of the
German Government he had nothing to worry about. He feels that as long
as the US Forces are here he has no problems but that as soon as we
leave Germany willprobably take a long look at the number of refugees
here and take steps to encourage certain types to depart. Subject
said that he could end up in all kinds of trouble.' CO told him that
in the first place the US Forces would be in Germany for a long time
at least during his lifetime. In the second place Subject would be long
gone before the Government changed it's attitude toward refugees.
Subject then said he was worried that when he got to S.A. the
Columbian Government would probably check with the Soviet Gov't to
find out if he was indeed an ex Soviet citizen. This would result in
his being put in prison for entering the country under false pratenses.
CO said there was no reason for the Columbian Government to check with
the Sovs. Subject would arrive a bone fide immigrant fully checked
out by the organization responsible for to the Columbian Bovt. CO
pointed out that the Columbian Govt would be crazy to alert the Sova
that one of their ex citizens was there with the possibility of having.
him recruited to work for the Sovs. Subject was still dubious but
stated that he would go anyway since that is what we wanted. CO
pointed out that he had requestà help in going to SA and that we had
found it necessary to get him a Reisenuwees to accomplish this. He
was told that it is too late now for him to have misgivings that what
is done is done and he would have to accept it.
S-E-C-R-E-T
REPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT ON LEFECTUR
SUBJECT:
Sirogue
DATE:
March 1963
TIME:
1200
PLACE:
Kubwaldstr.
re:
Case Officer
Orme . Daronnat
COMMENTS: CO
Subject and paid him two weeks subsistance.
the status of his immigration processing and was
Subject asked about the
told that it was not coming along as well as CO would like but there was
nothing to done about it.
Subject is in no hurry to be out on his own seems to be
enjoying his stay with us. CO is worried that Subject might be difficult
to get
rid of when the time comes to make his move.
CO promised to drop by sometime during the following week.
13th, 1963
A discussion held in Bad Godesberg on March 12th, 1963, between
dekar, Chief of ICEM Mission in Germany and Mr. J. Riley of AFAF
revealed the following procedure taken by 10 on refugee applicants
for migration to South America under the ICH Special Program:
1. Applicant, it a refugee, must be recognized under UN High
Commissioner's Mandate as a tona fide political refugee.
(ote: All refugees holding a Reiseausweis automatically
fall under the Mandate.)
A detailed curriculum vitae of the applicant must t be sent
by AFRF to Mr. Heegard. ICEM emphasizes that all time be
accounted for since "gaps" are not accepted.
Applicant must supply documentary proof of profession or
skill. In lieu of such documents, a letter of testimony
from a current employer describing job skills and qualifi
cations or applicant will be considered.
4. ICEM will arrange to interview the applicant and to give tests
to determine applicant's qualifications. ICEM will not accept
tests which are made by other sources. The
and that can
his given in FF/M.
5. ICFM conducts its own security clearance on each applicant
whether USEP or non-USFP case.
...
6. If applicant is found acceptable by ICEM, a work contract
must be signed by the applicant prior to departure from Germany.
ICEM has a placement service which arranges the job placement
and obtains the work contract. This is a standard ICEM procedure.
ICEM will not sponsor the applicant who does not sign a work
contract.
7. The total procedure requires at least three months from the date
the applicant's curriculum vitae is received by ICEM, Bad Godes-
berg
8. ICFM does not accept payment of passage by applicants nor is
there an ICEM loan grant. ICEM charges DM 210.-- for men between
18-51 for transportation including luggage. The charges for women's
transportation amount to D 15.--(10-51 years old), DM 6.--
for children between 5 and 10 years old. Transportation of children
under five is free of charge. The total transportation cost per
family will not exceed DM 586.--.
ICEM Placement Service in South American countries, will meet the
migrant on arrival, introduce him to the employer, and ascertain
that all is in order. In the event that an applicant leaves this
work, ICFM placement service will assist him to find another job."
The placement service does not give assistance after the second
job is found.
14-00000.
10. r. Heegard stressed that each applicant is processed thoroughly
to avoid sending an unqualified person to South America.
-
11. Basic Spanish, according to Hr. Heegard, can be learned by an
at least three hours
aplicant over a period of three months
of instruction per week. This should be done prior to departure
from Germany.
12. During the processing the applicant receives a pamphlet explaining
the economic, social, political, etc. conditions of the country
of his choice.
13. Mr
Heegard said that, in general, promotional opportunities are
excellent in certain fields due to the lack of a qualified personnel.
14. The Special Program is the only one under which ICE operates for
foreign refugees, desiring to emigrate from Europe to South America.
15. Professions and skills required in South America are: (COLUMBIA)
Electrical machine construction (Elektromaschinenbau): engineer,
cutting-tool
technician (drafting and operating), draftsman, master,
maker (Schneiowerkzeugmacher), matrix maker for plastic material.
Metallury: Skilled founury worker; moulder (metall foundry); rolling-
mill worker and technician, casting moula matrix maker (Metallguss-
form-Schabionenmacher).
Miscellaneous professions: Repair mechanic, photo-engraver, offset-
retoucher, technician for plastic material, papermaker.
16. Professions and skills not required in South America:
Lawyers, office worker, specialist for commerce and sale, construction
engineer, construction technician and construction worker, carpenter,
leather manufacturer, waiter, servant, unskilled laborer.
17. HOUSING - ICEM dass not find housing for the migrant but
may give advice if needed!
18. ICEM BAD GODESBERG coordinates with ITEM Geneva
on the processing of an applicant.
19. S. A. job or may be found at the CENTRAL STRALE
FüR ARBEITSVERMITTLING, ESCHEESHEIMERLANDSTR. 1-7
FF/M. (ICEM GENEVA sends the job lists to the above
organization).
14-00000.
S-E-C-R-E-T
REPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR
SUBJECT:
WIROGUE
DATE:
13 March 1963
TIME:
1100
PLACE:
Kuhwaldstr.
Orme
Daronnat
Case Officer
Work
COMMENTS:
CO dropped in to see Subject and paid him two weeks subsistance.
CO told Subject that there were two major hurdles to his immigration
to Columbia. 1. ICE would require that he be thoroughly interviewed
and tested to establish just what his technical qualifications are.
It would, therefore, be necessary that we be careful to build his work
history around 11 which he not only could have been doing in the
Soviet Union, but in which he could pass a practical examination and
which the South American country needs and desires. Subject said that
if his legend included schooling in electro-mechanical fields with the
major portion of his work experience in development and improvement
of devices and processes he could in fact pass any test practical test
and subsequent interview.
2. We must assume that he is listed with INTERFOL since
the French would almost automatically inform other European countries
of Subject's disappearance from France.
Subject agreed that this was
_a major problem but one that he could not help with.
Subject has resigned himself to being processed as a
regular inmigrant and has said that he will do whatever we require.
Memo for the record
“WIROGUE
7 March '63.
Blake Cox called to inform Earvard that some of ICEM's
cases have a security check run on them which would include a
check with Interpol. Blake will try to
find which type of case
checked and why.
The investigation is handled by the Special Assistant to the
Director of ICE in Geneva.
Blake will also find cut the name of
the investigation and the office he is in.
find out if /// Gray is still there.
erson who conducts
also check to
12 March 63
Blake called to inform us that R. H. Gray is now the PIO in
Geneva. The
special assistant to the Director is Peter Regis. His
assistant is Yarousch? (retiredArmy Major). Blake said USEP cases
are not checked as thoroughly as straight applicants to ICE but he
still cannot find out what decides if a case will be checked with
Interpol.
14-00000
March 63
This date Don cred and Bill A. discussed with Cus S.
and Jack R. of AFRP the content of our conversation with Earl Blake
Cox 27 Feb. Cus agreed with Blake's thinking and succested that instead
of writing fo
for 
immigration information, either he or Jack would go
to ICEM and personally discuss the i-igration questions with the
proper people.
52
4-00000
emo for the record
HIROGUE
On th
27
his date Bill M. and Don Mch. discussed the Mirogue casg
with Earl Blake Cox(Chief, RMS, ANCONGEN Munich).
Blake was told that we have a case which we wish to help immigrate
to South America. Blake was told that we had hoped to send Subject.
directly to ICE(Subject cannot immigrate directly to South America
but must have all arrangements handled through I CEM) but that in
exploratory talks with Gus Elmendorf (Chief, ARRP) Gus had been of the
opinion that our case would be thoroughly investigated, interviewed,
tested etc.; procedures which we wished to avoid since they might
ng to light the fact that our case was not the person he claimed
to be.
Blake agreed that Gus was correct in his thinking that if Subject
went to ICE on his own he would be interviewed and trade tested for
a special program set up by ICE to supply SA with certain higher
types of skilled specialists, e.g. t foremen, shop managers,
etc.
Blake suggested that we make our case USEP sligible through AFRF.
and then refer him to ICEM. This procedure would probably give Subject
more status in ICEM's eyes and eliminate some of the background
investigation. Subject would also be referred as a self-payer meaning
he would have the funds to pay his own
own 
transportation.
Blake asked if Subject would have a job waiting for him and was told
that he would habe no job but would have a letter attesting to the
fact that there was $3,000.00 being held for him insalary and bonuses
which he had reeived while working for the Army.
Blake the this
arrangement would be satisfactory.
•
Blake feels that coming to ICEM as a USEP case through APRP
Subject would probably be accepted without question since he would
have been thoroughly checked out by Camp King and AFRF thus eliminating
the need for investigatory action by ICEM.
Blake was on his way to Bad Godesberg and said he would try
to find out without arousing suspicion whether or not a refugee is
fingerprinted and with what authorities the fingerprints are checked.
He would also find out if a security investigation is made and now
(over)
00000
S-E
REPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR
SUBJECT:
WIROGUE
DATE:
15 February 1963
TIME:
1130
PLACE:
Kuhwald Strasse
COMMENTS:
Case Officer
Case Officer worked with Subject discussing the vital
statistics which would have to acquired for and memorized by
.Subject 
in order to supply the refugee organization with
certain 
factual information necessary for his processing.
This 
information would also be vital if in casual conversation
Subject 
was to keep from drawing suspicion to himself when
queried about his homeland, etc.
C/O said that he
Subject would need.
be able to acquire the information
sked if with his name could it
have been posfor his father to have come from one of the
Baltic countries. C/O 
promised to find out and inform him at
their next 
meeting.
28 February
1100
C/O dropped in to see Subject and informed him that he
would very likely be processed for South America through a
refugee 
organization. This would mean with a refugee organ-
ization behind him 
and USEP support he would not be subjected
to the 
investigation, interviews, etc he would normally undergo
if he went directly 
to ICEM.
C/O told Subject that arrangements would be made for him
to start studying Spanish as soon as practical.
Subject was told that his name was a common one throughout
the Baltic region and therefore, he would be able to discuss
that part 
of his legend with confidence.

14-00000
S-E-C-R-I-T
REPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR
SUBJECT: FIROGUE-
DATE: 12 Feb.,63
TDE:
1100
PLACE:
Kuhwaldstr.
Crne K. Daronnat
Case Officer
COMMENTS: Subject told 60 tat he had gone to the Columbian
Consulate at 10 am Hauptbahnhof and found it to be a one man,
ather, an one woman office. He said he found the representative to
pleasant but rather incompetent German woman about 50 years of
He told her that he was a refugee and wished to inquire about
i=igrating to Columbia. She told him that as an engineer he would
have no difficulty being accepted but that he would have to contact
the Ministry in Columbia through ICEY which would make all the
arrangements, If everything worked out properly she would receive.
notification to issue a visa. -
CO explained that it would be impossible for Subject to
Subject was told that these developments
50 to ID on his own.
would indicate that Subject should be processed as a regular refugee.
with a Volunteer Agency and USEP support.
Co toba "ubject
that he would advise Hdqtrs of the new
developments and get permission to use the new approach to his
resettlement.
Subject was advised to work on his legend until CO would
by on Friday.
A A A A 2 X 7 G AB
:
Nemo for the record
WIROGUE
11 Feb.'63 the undersigned asked Chief
European
why a refugee who
applied for immigration to a South American Country would be referred
that Consulate to ICEM.
The answer was that I handles the igration processing for
refugees in Europe going to countries overseas. This saves the individual
country the expense entailed in maintaining 1-ignation and welfare
offices and staffs. If a ref-gee goes to ICEM on his own he would
probably be referred to a are Agency or ce processed by ICE itself.
detai and time consuming
This would mean forms to be filled
background checka.
If the Refugee is a Cazantilla USEP case most of the work would
have been done by CAMANTILLA and would probably eliminate the need
for the refugee to appear at I CEM in Bad Godesburg until the final
stages of the processing.
Omme K. Daronnat
SIM
_M
11 February 1963
OC-5517
Das bundesamt fuer Verfassungsschutz
zu Hdn des Herrn Dr.Meier
Kol
BETRIFFT:
Georg SANDERS, geb. 25.7.1919 in Tiflis, USSR
BEZUGT
Dart. Schreiben vom 14 Dezember 1962 - IVA
2-8-50560-2/62
Subject is of continuing operational interest to AIS: ACO
Should our
it would
be appreciated if your investigation were suspended."
interest be terminated at any time while Subject remains in the German Federal
Republic, we will automatically furnish you with the details of this case.
C. W. Schmitz
CCA Liaison Officer
CEHEIM
114-00000
Translation of German report from the BFV to the
American Embassy, OCA, 2.H. Mr. C. W. SCHMITZ in Mehlem.
Concerning Georg SANDERS, gabxx85x born 25 July 1919
in Tiflis/USSR. Present residence in Oberursel/Ts,
Hohemarkstr. 145.
Cross reference
none.
As of the 14th July 1962 SANDERS is in the custody
of an U.S organization in Oberursel. It was alleged
that he had arrived on the same date as a tourist from
East to West Berlin and defected there.
On the 28th of August 1962 he filed application for
recognition as a foreign refugee.
On 29 August 62 he was interviewed, in
In 
the presence
of a member of a U.S. organization, by the criminal
investigation. During the interview SANDERS made
untransparent statements concerning his defection.
Among other SANDERS said that he had been a leading
member of a resistance group in the Soviet Union. More-
over he claimed that he evaded arrests by joining a
Soviet tourist group with the assistance of friends.
The tourist group went on a guided tour of the
Soviet occupied East zone of Germany. The group left
Tiflis on the 10th of July 1962 arriving in East Berlin
on the 14th of July 1962. Subject claimed that upon
arrival to East Berlin he escaped immediately. However,
SANDERS refused to make more detailed statements about
his escape to West Berlin. Allegedly it was unknown to
him how his friends had managed to place him into the
tourist group.
We would be grateful if any communications or
information concerning SANDERS inclusive a possible
interview report would be forwarded to us.
14-00000
Gesch.-Z.:
BUNDESAMT FOR VERFASSUNGSSCHUTZ
IV A 4 – 112-P-50580- 2:162
VS-Vertr.
Durch Kurier
American Embassy, OCA
2.H. Mr. C.W. SCHLITZ
Room III 407
Mehlem
VS-Vertraulich
5 Köln 1, den 14 Dezember 1962
Postlach
25083
Betr.: Georg SANDERS, geb, 25.7.1919 in Tiflis/UdSSR,
8.Zt, wohnhaft in Oberursel/Ts.,
Hobemarkstr.145
Bezugi Ohne
SANDERS befindet sich seit dem 14.7.1962 in Obhut oiner.
US-Dienststelle in Oberursel, nachdem er angeblich am
gleichen Tage als sowj. Tourist von Ost- nach Westberlin
geflichtet war. Am 28.8.1962 stellte er Antrag auf An-
erkennung als ausländischer Flüchtling. Am 29.8.1962
wurde er in Anwesenheit eines Angehörigen einer US-
Dienststelle durch die Kriminalpolizei vernommen. Bei
der Vernehmung machte SANDERS undurchsichtige Angaben
über seine Plucht.
:
SANDERS führte u.a. an, in der UdSGR einer Widerstands-
gruppe als führendes Mitglied ungehört zu haben. Einer
beabsichtigten Pestnahme will er sich dadurch ctzogen
huben, in dem er sich von Preunden in eine sow). Tourister
gruppe einschleusen 11e0ß, mit der er zu einer Besichti-
Gungsfahrt in die SBZ am 10.7.1962 aus Tiflis abgereist
und am 14.7.1962 in Ootberlin eingetroffen sel. Fr
flüchtete angeblich unmittelbar nach seiner Anku
Oatberlin.
tin
14-00000
V-Vertraulich
SANDERS weigerte sich, nähere Angaben über seine
Flucht nach Berlin-West zu machen. Angeblich ist ihm
auch unbekannt, auf welche Weise ihn seine Freunde
in die Reisegruppe einzuschleusen vermöchten.
Für eine Mitteilung aller dort über SANDERS
Erkenntnisse und die Überlassung einer den
vorliegenden Befragungsniederschrift wären
dankbar.
Im Auftrag
14-00000-
S-B-C-R-E-1
REPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR
SUBJECT:
WIRUGUE
DATE:
8 Feb. 1963
TIME:
PLACE:
Case Officer
COMMENTS:
Baljist calling to any that he had gone to the Columbian
Consulate which was closed. He had
with someone
the consulate and had learned to
everything regarding emigration could be done in
that
FF/M.
Subject will returns to the Consulate on the nth
and expects to see C.O. on the 12th.
15-00000
-C-R-E-T
REPOP CONTACT 1TH AGENT OR DE PECTOR
SUBJECT:
IROGUE:
DATE: Feb. 1963
TDE: 1130
PLACE: Kuhwaldstr.
.
Crne K. Daronnat
Case Officer
COMMENTS: CO dropped by to see Subject and informed him that
we had been informed 
that if Subject was still interested and could
swing an immigration 
visa to South america we had authority
pay his way to 
SA and provide monetary support up to 125.00
month 
until he is able 
to establish himself. Subject was
surprised
and pleased and wanted to know long he would receive the monthly
rayment. CC 
told him that this had been left up to CO's discretion
who assureddSubject 
that as long as he diligently applied
himself to finding 
work and was not too chocsy he would continue to
to receive financial 
support.
CO and Subject agreed that Columbia seems to be the best
choice. 
CO told 
Subject to go to the Columbian Consulate, An Hauptbahnhof
10 and get as mach information 
as possible regarding immigration.
Ee will attempt to find 
out if his processing can be done herein
FF/X or if it will be necessary to go to Hamburg.
Subject was told that after he gets to SA, CO will maintain
contact 
through the mail or 
someone in SA will maintain contact
with him by letter drop
.
14-00000
Memo to the File
HIROGUE
On 5 Feb 63 CC went to Bonn to talk with OCA re the FIROGUE case
and the SPV request for information 
on him.
CO discussed the case with KUBARK St:fer Clarence Schmidt (true.
name); and exclained that it is true that 
a Georg Sanders
processed through Camp King for 
his political recognition, but
that hi
name, story submitted for his 
recognition, etc., were
complete 
fabrications concocted by 
Camping to ensure that
IROGUE rece ves his political 
recognition and Reiseausweis.
Koroever since it it is a fabrication 
that means that there are
no reports of ery kind which c
Finall
and not a normal defector he
wae explained by CO that
be passed to the B.V.
Sub is an agent (or rather was)
and 2 processing at Cabezone and therefore there are ro routine
course 
did 
not to through Stage 
1
reports here that could be cessed to 
the 2V.
Schmidt answerea that the reason the BV made an inquiry is that
because subjs statement for his recognition 
indicated that he
defected from the Soviet Union and 
read like a report of someone
who was being debriefed by Cabezone. 
Moreover the story submitted.
for his reco,nition seemed so weak that it immediately drew the
antion of the Bfv
the security of West Germany.
the German 
organization responsible for
that
Mr. Schmidt then went into a long explanation of the function of
CCA and its relationship to the rest of the 
Intelligence (US)
Community and the Bfv.
body for the entire IAIS community OCA is the sole office for
He stated that 
as the sul cordinating
.
liaising with the 3fV and that any 
matter of interest of any
component of the AIS community must 
be handled by OCA, whether it
be written or oral. It is therefore shown in 
the present case
that 
since the BV requested info on 
a Georg Sanders it sent the
request to OCA with the realization that 
OCA wold coordinate
the matter with all the AIS components 
and moreover the answer
passed to V would not be KUBARK one 
(even though the 3fV
liaison people know OCA is primarily 
KUBARK) but a coordinated
AIS one. It is for the above reason that 
QCA is very disturbed
by the activity of Mr John Willms of 
Camp King who throughout the
years has repeatedly refused to clear with 
00 und handled any
business he had with the of directly 
with the BPV and usually.
with the Chief of the BfV.
brought up the RV inquiry on Senders with Willms, Willms mentioned
CO ed explained 
that even before he
that he had already made an appointment to 
talk with the
Chief 
of the Bfy and thus would 
take up the matter as a service to
us. Schmidt answered that Willms uses there 
ruses as excuses to
go to Sonn and butter up the Chief of 
the 3f7.
In any event Schmidt stated that since he received the inquiry
from the Rf7 he is obligated to answer it 
and in order to keep
14:00000
the Bfy out of the case will inform it that Quad is of
Continuing
Operational 
interest to A. Hereinested that
cable stating 
that sub is of ons interest and
that it is 
contemplated that he 
will be resettled outside of
Germany. This cable was sent to 
Bonn on 6 Feb 1953.
CO, upon return from Bonn, reported the above with Mr Iyack,
Chief. Cabezone, who stated that 
though there is an agreement
between the services and OCA, the 
General in
Millms in his personal relations with the German 8 back.
.
services
years will
and thus this battle which has been going on for
probably continue for 
several more years. In
the matter of willms 
versus OCA comes up again it is
n 
any 
event if
urged that Chief, Cabezone 
be cueried as soon as possible.
strongly
Cavid R. Recibald
david r rein old

14-00000
S-E-C-R-E-T
REPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR
SUBJECT:
TIROGUE
DATE: 31 Jan. 1963
TIME: 1100
PLACE: Kuhwaldstr.
COMMENTS CO
Orme K. Daronnat
D
Case Officer
of his in to see Subject and found him busy with one
coffee.
He was paid subsistance and giver cigarettes and
Subject was 
told 
that there was no news regarding his
immigration
. CO 
promised to drop by on Thursday the 7th.
14-00000"
contificats
MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD
SUBJECT:
WIROGUE
SECRET
29 January 1963
On this date George List and the undersigned discussed
CO's plans and thinking regarding WIROGUE's immigration to
South America. Case Officer explained that since Subject is
an exceptional case and not a bona fide refugee, we will not
be able to take advantage of the normal immigration channels
without taking the chance of being involved in fraud.
Case
Officer further explained that since WIROGUE's contact with
the Consulate of his choice will not in any way be controlled
by us, this immigration attempt will be a one shot operation
and if it fails, we will not have a second chance because if
he is turned down for immigration, any subsequent attempts he
makes to immigrate will bring to light the fact that he had
previously applied for immigration to another country. It is
essential therefore that we plan for every contingency.
Case
Officer feels, based on HARVARD's experience, that when WIROGUE
applies for immigration he will be required to give
(1) the name and address of his present employer and
probably the name of his supervisor and telephone number.
(2)
what type of work he has been doing;
(3) proof that he will be able to support himself for
a minimum of two years at the rate of $125 a month.
(4) proof of his professional qualifications.
(5) birth certificate.
(6)
detailed information regarding his employment and
residence addresses in the Georgian SSR
(7)
details of the war-time military service.
_x2£f7@n«w!!+»v*+44&iP? ¥wssa;h;t#©€a°?9l%8Z2c«0F4{X}K!©1Y{0]#*@d སྨ
4-00000
SECRET
Case Officer said that early next week he will meet with
Wagner and Willms of the 513th and explain the above.
If it
is possible he will get them to agree to provide the details
of (1) above in the event the Consulate should call as part
of the routine immigration processing. (2) above will be taken
care of in the same manner. Regarding (3), Headquarters has
given us authority to expend up to $3,000 and Case Officer will
513th of this. They will be asked to provide a letter
if required, stating that Subject has been associated with
them (whatever cover organization they wish to use) since his
defection in July 62 and has roughly $3,000 in salary and bonuses
being held for him. Regarding (4) whether or not is is adviseable
to provide Subject with proof of his professional qualifications
will be discussed with the 513th. (5) above, a birth certificate
will probably not be necessary since so many defectors do not
have these documents with them. Information on employment and
residences will be worked up by the Case Officer from past
defector's BARS and with material available to SR 6. (6) above
this information may also be acquired through facilities of SR 6.
After discussions with the 513th, Case Officer will tell
WIROGUE that we have been informed by Headquarters that if
Subject still desires to immigrate to South America and is
successful in immigrating, we have authority to provide financial
assistance during the transistion period up to $125 a month.
Since Case Officer knows WIROGUE. the next question will be,
How long will I receive this $125 a month?" Case Officer will
reply, until you become satisfactorily established or we have
-
14-00000
CRET
reason to believe that you are not sincerely trying to establish
Case Officer will tell him,
yourself.
that Seice could count upon a year's support, if
it were necessary.
A ponnet
ORME K. DARONNAT
REFORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR
SUBJECT:
DATE:
TIME:
PLACE
WIROGUE
16 January 1963
1100
K
Case Officer
COMMENTS:
ORME K. DARONNAT
Case Officer dropped by to see Subject and paid him
subsistence.
Subject's morale is high but he would like to get some
word soon on what is to be done with him. He was told
we had quired headquarters and asked them to advise as a
as possible and that there was nothing more we could soat
the present
for
SECRET
-00000
365:
trace of 50x1-25063, 16 Jun 53,
to DRC and CAT.
TB-SANDERS, Goy
NEGATIVE: John sent copies
Attached is ancor of BARVARD's reply which states KUBARK intere
Potential:
known to
traced" due to no carding although Subject has bec
since August 25, 1962.
This failure to card
to card alias of WiROUGE. Hps, will
new card Sanders as
though true name,
pounding folly. Obviously.
somlout
com
further
forget to card alias of
WIROUGE & records should be corrected.
Q.
Jisha.
S-B-C-R-3
REPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR
SUBJECT:
WIROGUE
DATE:
10 January 1963
TIME:
1130
PLACE:
51 Kuhwaidstr.
ORME K. DARONNAT
Case Officer
COMMENTS:
Case Officer picked up Subject, took him downtown and
had 
lunch with him. 
Subject is in good spirits but would
still like to 
receive word one way or the other of what
ill happen to him in the future. Case Officer told him
that we had sent out a cable requesting an answer to our
proposals.
SECRET
#0000
SECRET
9 January 1963
MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD
SUBJECT: WIROGUE
Case Officer received a letter from Chuck Pettit, addressed
to 
WIROGUE (George Sanders), Hohemarkstr
. 145.
opened the letter 
and found it to be from a Lt. Zircle of the
Case Officer
Transportation Corps. The Lt. 
mentioned that he and his friend.
had enjoyed their conversation 
with Subject at the Bahnhof a
short time ago and had found him 
very interesting.
said he received a 
great deal of pleasure from meeting people
The Lt.
such as Subject with such interesting 
backgrounds.
He suggested that he and Subject meet for dinner in the
near 
future
Officer took th
letter to Bob
little bit
be done to prevent the Lt. from continuing his friendship with
that something
Subject, since Case Officer felt 
that WIROGUE would probably
use the Lt. for whatever he 
could get out of him. Bullock
said he would have CID contact the 
Lt. and tell him to lay off
for his own good. Bullock 
promised to find out if the Lt.
had given Subject his 
address and to advise him that if he
should run into Subject, 
he should not mention having written
a letter.
Cas about Subject's past and sugges Ock, told him a
SECRET
ORME K. DARONNAT
-C-R-1
-WIROGUE.
REPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OF DEFECT
SUBJECT:
DATE:
3. January 1963.
TIME:
1515
PLACE:
Kuhwaldstr 55
ORME K. DARONNAT
Case Offider
COMMENTS:
Case Officer dropped by
subsistence to 19 January.st and pay him
good spirits
and does not seem as restless
confided to. Case Officer that he is hoping he won't have
as he usually is. He
to do any running around 
regarding his immigration as
long as the weather stays as 
bad as it is. He seems to
be reasonably satisfied with his lot in life and only
asked that the Case Officer 
drop by
if 
possible because he gets lonely.
by 
a little more often
S-E-C-R-E-T
#52 Strasse
Frankfurt a. Main
3. January 1963
Georg Sandera
Hoermark Str.
Cherursel
Frankfurt a. Main
Dear Mr. Sanders:
Just wanted to drop ou this line to tell you again how much I
enjoyed our conversation the other evening at the Bahnhof. My greatest
experiences in Germany are the different people I meet, and it is always
very pleasant to talk with someone such as yourself who has such an
Interesting background.
My friend felt rather silly at his attempted joke. The next time
he either will have less to drink or will think more before clowning!
It would be a pleasure to see you again during my tour of duty
in Frankfurt. Maybe if you have a free hour or so in the future you
would want to have another supper in the Bahnhof!
Sincerely,
William W. Zirth
William D. Zirkle
REMA
MEMO ROUTING SLIP
1 NAME OR Time
DK C
NEVER USE FOR APPROVALS, DISAPPROVALS,
CONCURRENCES GR SIMILAR ACTIONS
C(Murray)
ORGANIZATION AND LOCATION
WIROGU
INITIALS
DATE
CIRCULATE
COORDINATION
2/Lt, TC
FILE
INFORMATION
NECESSARY
ACTION
NOTE AND
RETURN
SEE ME
SIGNATURE
"Bill. We have handled
this with St. Zinkle with
no trouble at all
ON TITLE.
ORGANZA BU
DD.
Bob Bullock

SKIHIL KARSTAC
00000
53-20
emotion
fich
UUU Mese
7-2121951
Andy
Clemationall
-31.03-201
6
JUL Messe
17-21.2.19
ful
17.-21
7207
Herrn,.
Georg Sanders
Frankfurt a. Main
-
Oberursel
HoenmarkStr #145
14-00000
S-1
REPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR
SUBJECT: WIROGUE
DATE: 19 December 1962
TDE: 1030
PLACE: 51 Kuhwaldstr.
ORNE K. DARONNAT Case Office
COMMENTS:
Case Officer dropped in to deliver some Christmas cheer
to Subject and gave him his Reiseausweis and Anmeldebestatigung.
His HARVARD identity document was picked up.
Subject told Case Officer he had the feeling that Head-
quarters would advise us to turn him loose without any additional
help from us and he was worrying because it would be
for him to get a job and apartment on very short no diffent
Case
Officer told him that we
are amaze of
this and that if it is
recommended that he be resettled on the economy we are not i
in
the habit of throwing people out in the street and that we would
do everything we could to help him become integrated.
Subject was paid subsistence for two weeks. Case Officer
promised to try to drop by the end of next week.
From time to time Subject tries to o find out if Case Officer
knows the details concerning Subject's past work for us and the
reasons for our insistance that he was blown in the Congo. (A
fact which he does not believe and therefore feels that the
relationship was discontinued for other reasons.) Case Officer
told Subject that he did not know and did not wish to know the
details since in our job we are only told what is necessary
for us to resettle the people for whom we are responsible.
SECRET
1400000
- S-E-C-R-E-T
REPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR
SUBJECT:
WIROGUE
DATE:
28 November 1962
TIME:
1000
PLACE:
51 Kuhwaldstr.
Ormek, Naroanat
ORME KADARONNA
Case Officer
COMMENTS:
Case Officer dropped by to see Subject, who seems to be
in good spirits and busy making preparations to make appli
cation for a patent on one of his brain-storms.
for a patent on o
Subject was told that the details of his case had been
submitted to Headquarters, that we were now prepared to move
based on Headquarter's advise. Subject was told that we can
only wait for the answer from Headquarters.
Subject has requested a German typewriter which will be
delivered to him some time this week.
SECRET
14-00000
E-T
REPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR
SUBJECT: WI ROGUE
DATE:
21 November 1962
TIME:
1000
PLACE:
51 Kuhwaldstr.
ORME K. DARONNAT Case Officer
COMMENTS:
Dale informed Case Officer that he had taken clothing
to Subject and had paid him subsistence as Case Officer had
requested. He said that he had promised Subject that one-
of us would be by around the same time. He informed Subject
that 
he could buy a scarf, a hat and a pair of shoes and we
would pick up the tab,
Subject seems to be in good spirits but is eager.to be
on his way to South America or somewhere.
:
SECRET.
14-00000
3-E-C-R-E-T
REPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR
SUBJECT:
WIROGUE
DATE:
16 November 1962
TIME:
1230
PLACE:
51 Kuhwaldstr.
COMMENTS:
Case Officer
ORME K. DARONNAT
Case Officer picked up Subject and took him downtown,
bought him lunch and then bought him several items of clothing
which he badly needed. Subject was greatly pleased
although he cannot understand why we are doing so much for him,
Case Officer explained that he is receiving nothing more than
any other case that we are asked to help.. Case Off
that we were told originally by Headquarters to help Subject
in any way that we reasonably could and that we with the cooperation
of Headquarters are doing just that. Case Officer said that as far
as he knows now, Subject will be helped to immigrate to South
America and that we hope to send a dispatch to Headquarters
explaining Subject's case as it now stands and we hope to receive
soonest Headquarter's advice as to the future course of action
we will take regarding Subject. Case Officer said that he hopes
to be in a position within a week or two to advise Subject as to
what we can and hope to do for him.
Case Officer said that in the final analysis if we do not
help Subject to immigrate and he is turned loose on the economy,
we would not throw him into the street, that he would be given
a period of time in which to find a job and an apartment and that
it is usually our procedure to help financially, at least the first
month's rent and an additional subsistence payment until he receives
his first paycheck. Subject was greatly relieved to hear this.
S-E-C-R-E-T
14-00000
5-E-C-R-E-T
REPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR
SUBJECT: "IROGUE
DATE:
14 November
TIE:
1100
PLACE: 51 Kuhwaldstr
COMMENTS:
Case Officer
OHMS K. DARONNAT.
Case Officer dropped in to see Subject and pay him weekly subsistence.
Subject was extremely nervous and very upset. He said that the apartment
is so quite 
that it is impossible for him to do any work on his inventions.
There is no gas stove so that he can solder; no telephone and the only
clothes that he has are summer clothes which he was wearing when he came
to us from the Congo.
Case Officer told him that
hat 
we would try to get something out this
week and hoped to receive some indication from Headquarters as to our
next step. Subject begged Case Officer to come by as often as possible
so he would have someone to talk to. Case Officer rpomised to try to
return on Friday, 16 November.
S-E-C-R-E-T
-B-C-R-E-T
REPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR
SUBJECT:
MIROGUE
DATE:
November 1962
TDE:
1100
PLACE:
Ostendstr 1, Apt.
ORME K DARONNAT
Case Office
COMMENTS:
Case Officer dropped by to tell Subject that security advised us
to move 
him before 1700 
today. Case Officer told him he would be by
after 1330 to pick 
him up.
Case Officer picked up Subject at 1400 and moved him to 51 Kuhwaldstr,
top 
floor. Subject asked 
if he could unpack and spread out.
informed him that this 
apartment would also be given up, but he did not
Case 
Officer
known when. He advised 
Subject not to spread out too far.
S-E-C-R-E-T
14,00000
S-E-C-R-E-T
REPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR
SUBJECT:
WIROGUE
DATE:
23 October 1962
TIME:
PLACE: Ostendstr
Apt. 9
Om
ORME K DARONNAT:
Case Office
COMMENTS:
Case Officer dropped by to see Subject and pay him subsistence for
the week. He was advised that our legal department would possibly
recommend a patent attorney if and when he needed one. He replied that
he already had had an attorney recommended to him by a contact he had.
made during the course of developing his invention. Case Officer asked
him for the names of the contacts which he had made and he gave Case
Officer the following information.
He said he has made the acquaintance of a salesman representative
for several factories specializing in small electrical devices. The mans.
name 
is Wilhelm Salzmann, whose address is. Frankfurt/Main, am Tiergarten 52,
telephone 
492251. Subject said that this person had recommended a patent
attorney by the name of Wilhelm Reichel, a Dr. Ing. Patentanwalt, Frankfurt/Main,
Parkstr. 13, telephone 559165.
Subject told Case Officer that if he is lucky and his invention is
successful prior to any definite arrangements we make for his immigration
to South America, he will leave our custody and probably stay right here
in Frankfurt. He said that he is aware he has commited himself to go to
South America and will do so but all that he wishes to do if immediate
success of his invention is not forthcoming, is to get a patent on his
invention so he can negotiate at a later date from South America.
Case Officer feels that this is about the best we can expect from
Subject. Case Officer has discussed this situation regarding the patent
with John Morrison of the legal staff, who says that he will at least try
to find out if this patent attorney is qualified and successful.
NOTE: Case Officer has learned that the patent laws in Germany are somewhat
peculiar in that a patent attorney is a technical qualified man who can
obtain patents on subjects in which he has specialized and for which he
has received a specialized education but he is not an attorney in the sense
that he can deal with any legal questions which arise in the course of
patent procedures or litigation in patent matters. Normally, an individual
who intends to get a patent will hire an attorney who will contact a patent
attorney. Between the two of them they can handle all problems and procedures
involving a patent. This also can be worked in reverse.
14-00000
3-E-C-R-E-
REPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR
SUBJECT: WIROGUE
DATE:
16 October
TDE:
1000
PLACE:
Ostendstr:
ORME K. DARONNAT
Case Officer
COMMENTS:
Case Officer dropped in and paid Subject one-weeks subsistence.
He is still buzy with his invention and is firmly convinced that
he will 
make a million dollars. 
Subject seems perfectly-content to
stay in our custody and has not 
mentioned his proposed immigration to
South America. It is obvious that 
he wants to finish his invention
and try to sell it. If he is 
unsuccessful, Case Officer feels that
The will probably want to immigrate 
immediately.
SECRET
14-00000.
E-C-R-E-T
SUBJECT:
CONTACT WITH AGENT OF DEFECTION
WIROGUE
DATE:
10 October 1962
TIME:
1030
PLACE:
Ostendstr. Apt.
Orme K Dare
t
ORME K. DARONNAT
Case Officer.
COMMENTS:
He
Case Officer dropped in and paid Subject 150 DM subsistence.
was 
told that we had finally 
received his Reiseausweis which means that
for the first time in many years, 
he has legal documentation.
is now clear for him 
to immigrate to South America.
The way
He was told that Case Officer will send a cable to Headquarters,
informing 
them as to the status 
of Subject's documentation and propose
that steps be taken to begin Subject's 
processing for South America
Case Officer said that he had several 
ideas as to how this should be.
done but in the final analysis 
would have to defer to Headquarters decision.
Subject asked if that meant he would be leaving soon.
Case Officer
told him it was his opinion that he would still be here in December.
Subject seems extremely content and satisfied at
with 
the status quo.

14-00000
-R-E-T
REPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR
SUBJECT: WIROGUE
DATE: 3 October 1962
Tele
4.92813
TIME:
1100
PLACE:
Ostendstr. Apt
ORMS K. DARONNAT
Case Officer
COMMENTS:
weekly.
Subject:
CO dropped by to see Subject and paid him his weekly subsistence.
is 
happily engrossed in his latest invention and no longer seems impatient
to leave HARVARD 
hands. Case Officer told Subject that we had received
his 
Beschluss which indicates that the German authorities will issue him
a 
Reiseausweiss. He was told that next week Case Officer will notify
Headquarters that his documentation has been received based on his story
that 
he is a recent refugee. We will further advise them that unless
they 
have objections, we will start his processing for South America
possibly with the sponsorship of one of the refugge organizations.
Subject agreed to this approach although Case Officer believes that
he is hoping he will succeed in making himself financially independent
by selling one of his inventions. If this should happen, Case Officer
is sure that Subject will ask for his documentation and leave HARVARD
housing and go on his own.
14-00000
S-E-C-R-
AIROGUE
REPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR
SUBJECT:
DATE:
17 September 1962
TIME:
1600
PLACE: Cstendstr. 1råpt.9
Case Officer
E. Daronnat
COMMENTS:
CO dropped in to see Subject and pay him subsistance.
He is very enthusiastic about his inventions and since he is
occupied is reasonably happy. co #topib64/16 promised to drop
in later in the week..
21 September 1962
CO dropped in to see Subject to tell him that we were now
reasonably certain that he would receive political recognition and his
Reiseausweis. He was told that we are making good progress acquiring
the information necessary for immigration and that soon he could
start his processing. Subject is so wrapped up in his inventions
that he seemed hardly to hear what CO was saying. CO at him down
and went over the events leading up to the present; that he had come to.
us for a job and when that had not been forthcoming had stated that
his ambition was to be legalized and get citizenship by immigrating
to a SA country. He was reminded that that is what we are striving
to do but that we at this point are not sure how the immigration
will take place. He was told that Hdqtrs may require that he immigrate
on his own with us supplying the plane ticket and nothing more or
he may possibly be helped by a refugee organization. Co said he did
not know if or what kind of financial assistance would be given him.
Subject said that he la grateful and wants to do, whatever we desire
(over)
4-00000
S-E-C-R-E-T
REPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR
SUBJECT:
ETIROGUE
DATE:
13 Sept. 1962
TDE:
1030
PLACE:
Ostendstr. 1, Apt. 9
me
Case Officer
MENTS:
Orme K.. Daronnat
CO dropped in to see Subject and found him all hopped
about his latest invention. He preferred not to discuss it
with CO but says that he is so sure that it is a money maker that
he intends to apply for a German patent as soon as he works out
all the details. CO told him that he should hold off as long as
possible but in any event he should remember that his name is
Georg Sanders and that any business he conducts should be done
using his Hohemarkstr. address. 145.
CO may be wrong but he feels that Subject is agreeing
to immigrate to S.A. only in the hope that we will provide him with
a stake of some kind.
14-00000
S-E-C-R-E-T
WIROGUE
REPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR
SUBJECT:
DATE
September 1962
TIME:
1100
PLACE:
Cstendstr.
Apt. 9
OK, Danm
rae K. Daronnat
Case: Officer
COMMENTS:
CO dropped by to see Subject and found he wɔrking
on his latest 
invention.. He has 
given
originally 
proposed by CO since he does not have sufficient
ven 
up working on the 
device
tools and because some tt) 
of
from the US. CO encourages
and helps to pass the time.
parts are must be ordered
as long as it keeps him busy
Subject has an extremely inventive mind and has
They would appear to
explained several of his ideas to CC.
have commercial value. Unfortunatey Sugject has neither the
money to develop them nor is 
he in a position to get involved
with patents or manufacturers 
at the present time.
He seems reasonably happy with his present status.
but CO anticipates 
a hairy 
situation if upon applying for
immigration to a SA country
, the processing period takes long
Subject finds thook
time.
14-00000
Kemo
Record
CC and Al.
cit
Het
on and to inform
reirogue's resettle=
120 Aug
1962.
L to discuss the Virogue
was being done or planned
A reviewed the s
tion as it now stood and explained that
issued backstopped Premtenpuss
was completely urcatisfactory since St would not stand up under
nything but the st casual investigation. It was exp uined that
Camp King had been 
raised//informed of only the necessary detalls
of Tirogues problem 
and had agreed that the approach should be s
cover story 
making Rogue a recent defector, an interview and political
recognition. Geo. 
Lagreed that this seemed to be the proper step and
gave us the go ahead.
CO suggested that we have AFR make official inquiry at the
various 
SA Embassyssand 
Consulates for detailed material giving
immigration 
requirements. This is deemed necessary because the
information is not 
normally given out over the phone and Rogue
can be trusted 
to give CO only that information which will serve
his purpose. He 
is not above telling us that an intigrant musthave
$ 5000.00 to be 
considered, etc. It is very important that Rogue have
the right answers when 
he applies and is interviewed for Immigration.
Geo. Lagreed to CO's 
suggestions and proposed that CO have AFRF.
get started 
on this project soonest.
1400
Wirogue was taken to Camp King where he was 1st briefed on his
story 
and then successfully interviewed. It is possible that
Rogue will be 
completely documented within 2 or 3 weeks.
30 August
CO E with Gus and Jack R and told them we were in need of
detailed 
immigration 
requirements:fff
They agreed to get out an official inquiry to all the consulates
and 
Embassys and 
attempt to find out the followings
What documents are needed
What professions are indemand
How long is required for immigration processing
Does the immigrant need a certain amount of funds
Is a sponsor necessary or helpfull
That is the residence requirement for citizenship
What are the quota restrictions
Are there SA government agencies or private agencies who will
lp the Izzierant 
get started
Note: Rogue has already told 00 that he cannot go to Argentina
because he has "
friends" there who would gladly turn him in to
the authorities or 
make trouble for his in any way they could.
Rogue prefers Vuenesuela 
if he has a choice.
S-E-C-R-E-
REPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR
WIROGUE
SUBJECT:
DATE:
Aug. 1962
TIME:
1100.
PLACE:
Ostendstr. 1; Apt. 9.
m
K. Daronnat
Case Offices
COMMENTS: CO picked up Subject and took him to lunch in the country
near Neu 
Isenburg. Subject has been extremely edgy lately and it
was felt by CO that a relaxing meal and 2 or 3 hours conversation
might have a salubrious effect...
CO
oned to S
Subject that if he were interested we might
be able to find a radio or something along that line for him to
build. Subject was very enthusiastic suggested that we get started
soonest.
Subject was dropped off at his apartment and CO promised.
to come by as soon as he could find something to occupy Subject's
time.
Subject was told that Hdqtrs had suggested Argentine for
resettlement because they had no quota restrictions and were in
need of technicians. Subject said that Argentine was out of the
question since he had acquaintances there who would be happy to
stir up any kind of trouble they possible could.
According
Subject suggests that he go to SA on a tourist visa.
to him it would be much easier after his arrival to apply for
immigration since he already would be there. This reason is quite
valid and sensible but CO knows that Subject has 2 quite different
reasons for making this suggestion. 1. With a tourist visa he has
visions of having us finance him from country to country until
he finds exactly what pleases him and, 2. He figures that with
a tourist visa he can return to Europe without having committed
himself irrevocably to immigration status with all it's attendant
responsibilities for settling down, stc
It is also obvious to CO that we cannot trust Subject to
make inquiries himself at the various SA Consulates because he will
tell us only those details which he wants us to know and unfortunately
we hav eno way of checking since the Consulates will not give out
information re immigration over the phone.
Then the time comes CO feels that we may be able to get the
information we need by working through AFRF.
Sulgent surfers Venezuela.
REPORT ON CONT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR
SUBJECT:
1962
DAB
TIME:
1500
PLACE:
Osteris
Tele 492813
COMMENTS:
Orme Ã. Jarornat
Case Officer
Earvard CO and Al P. from TSS went to see Subject:
and informed him that Hdqtrs wishes his resettlement to
be accomplished on the basis of documents as legalàs possible.
He was told that we will start the action necessary to get him
Fremderpass and we hope a Reiseausweis. We explained that
we must work very carefully and thouroughly that when he applies
for a visa he must be prepared to give all the right answers
since the SA consulates and Embassies do not give out immigration
material without discussing the matter with the interested
individual.
everything can be
Subject is a bit sceptical that
backstopped but is willing to play ball. Al took some preliminary
informationfrom Subject and will discuss our problem with Camp King. CK
has indicated that they might be able to help us get Subject
resettled, particularly in Chile.
Subject is becoming extremely edgy and Harvard CO is
hoping that that this case will start moving soon.
14-00000-
-C-R-E-T
REPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR
SUBJECT: WROGUE
DATE:
TIME:
1 August 1962
PLACE
COMMENTS:
De K Drama
Case Officer
1 August 1962 - Subistar pad.
CO visited Subj at his apt and found him Fetting very restless
over the delay in his 
South America processing.
does not 
want to continue to receive support from us but wants
He stated he
to get someplace 
where he can start working and be on his own.
Subj stated that he called the German firm which expressed an
interest in his going 
to the Congo and was told to havé Geduld.
He stated in very clear 
terms that he is tired of having Geduld
and hopes that something 
will soon happen.
He mentioned again that he does not want to have the name
defaneshkhet. CO 
told him that when we get the go ahead on
SAmerican 
country, we will discuss the whole document picture
and related 
matters.
14-00000
S-E-C-R-E-T
REPORT ON CONTACT: WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR
SUBJECT:
DATE: 25 Jul
TDE:
1000
PLACE:
COMMENTS:
Co visited B)
the period 29
hrough 4 Aug.
Manfield
Case Officer
100 ubsis
for
Subj was told that a cable was received from Hos indicating that
the people are definitely thinking about his resettlement in
South America and wanted to make sure, whether or not he had
a preference. That was why, it was explained to Subj, that
00 called on 24 July and inquired whether or not he had this
preference.
Subj mentioned that, he had thought seriously about his name on his
phony Austrian passport and concluded that if at all possible
he would like to retain the name Ruiner. CO mentioned that under
no pireumeones pal it beiner and we glad when Subj
didnot push the pointi
coever th when it is
up the matter again.
certain where he is ring he will
To the list of documents he has previously claimed he needs
(under his new identity) Subadied the International Drivera
Dicense.
Subj was most concerned about his future and asked all kind of
cuctions to ascertain that every
will be laid on when he
in th
500
tter of the officials
ith
itrians. 00 replich tif
hing ever comes up, the
officials will not check with the Aurtians but with the
pertinent South American officials will have been informed
by us to make his entry and life in the new country a popibility.
Sub seemed to buy this but exprene the foot that something
could go wrong..
Before 00 left Subj Subj informed him
at he will round to
the Venezualan, Chilean and Colombian Consulates and request
tourist information.
p
14-00000
WIROGUE, former REDSOX Agent Candidate and AF Division
Agent, has been quitclaimed and resettled on the local
economy. This dispatch covers the WIROGUE case from Nay. 1962
to March 1964.
Subject arrived in FRANKFURT MAIN on 22 May 1962 and
immediately made telephone contact with CABEZONE. He had
been guaranteed a meeting with a Fran KUBARK representative
who, he had been told, would explore KUBARK employment
possibilities for him. He in the meantime would be attempting
to market a telephone answering device which he had invented,
and conduct an investigation into the disappearance of 30
million francs which had been misappropriated by members of
the Congolese Defense Ministry KUBARK's
ing contact were dictated, however, by the need to relieve
s reasons 
for establish-
Subject of his KUBARK supplied false Austrian passport in the
name of Reiner, the need to institute or suggest a course of
action which would encourage him to establish himself as a
contributing member of society and, above all, prevent his
return to the Congo.
Subject was met by Stephen R. LACKLEN and Roscoe MOSIEN
and put up in a safehouse. He was relieved of his documents
under the pretext that they were to be photographed and he
would not need them for the time being since he would be given
an identity document for use during the period of time he would
be in KUBARK custody. LACKLEN explained that as an administrative
officer he 
was interested only in taking care of his immediate
needs but soon however he would be introduced to one who's
business would be to work with him in an attempt to resolve his
problems.
Since it had been decided that Subject was primarily a
resettlement problem, Orme K. DARONNAT of HARVARD was
introduced to Subject. DARONNAT told Subject that he would be
working with him during his stay in Frankfurt while we were.
awaiting word on whether or not his services were needed by
the Government. Subject stated that his greatestwish was to
work for the "Company". If this was not to be, he hoped he
would be helped to legalize and immigrate to South America..
He emphasized his obligation to complete his mission for the
C.D.F. and claimed also he had to return to the Congo to
conclude his contract even if we decided to employ him. C. O.
told him our first order of business was to establish the need
for his services and in the meantime he could attempt to
market his invention.

14-00000
HARVARD needed time to establish Headquarters interest
in the amount and type of assistance Subject should be given.
Also he was still 
an unknown quantity, restless, and from
early 
cable traffic a potential troublemaker. In view of these
considerations we were anxious to make his stay in Frankfurt
reasonably 
pleasant and reduce his desire to return to the
Congo, 
therefore, he was provided with subsistence an
confortable 
quarters.
and
ters.
DARONNAT introduced David E. COULLIARD (MKTOPAZ) explain-
ing 
to Subject 
that we would be wise to discuss documentation.
for him since a long time might elapse before we had the
answer to Subject's possible employment with us and if the
answer 
was negative, we should be prepared to take steps to
legalize him
. COULLIARD explained the merits of a Fremdenpass
and a Reiseausweis
: .e., a Fremdenpass could be obtained.
without much difficulty y but control and security would be
limited 
to the time Subject remained registered at the place
from which 
the Fremdenpass was issued. Therefore, the
Fremdenpass might well be a short range solution unless Subject
could get an 
immigration visa to desired
ment in a short time.
of resettle-
consuance of a
On the other hand 
the
Reiseausweis could completely legalize Subject
, 
but would
ve to be issued 
on the basis of a false defection story and
should 
not 
be done unless absolutely necessary. Subject
stated that 
he hated Germans and no matter what happened would
not stay in
He suggested that he be helped to
U.S., Canada, England, Australia, etc.
with his criminal record of arrest and
have
immigrate y.
told him
imprisonment in France i
…
C. O.
immigration to other than S.A. was out
of the question and even this was in doubt. He stated if
was not possible he would hope to get legal
KUBARK empname of de Panaskhet (his brother's
documentation
name) and take up legal residence somewhere.
By this time (June) HARVARD C.O. had an inkling that
Subject was not eager to return to the Congo but surmised
that 
his nuisance value might be such that he could parlay his
position 
into something better. HARVARD C.O. felt that
Subject's dislike f for the Germans was real but was emphasized
by him in order to benefit as 
much as possible from a
prolongation of his new association with KUBARK. He also
stated 
that he was willing to discharge any responsibility
to the 
Congolese by mail, thereby confirming C.O.'s suspicion
that he did not 
in fact want to return to the Congo and was
only 
interested in prolonging his stay in FF/M and benefiting
therefrom.
14-00000
RIGE HAMLA
In July 1962 Headquarters advised HARVARD to provide
Subject 
with resettlement 
assistance including help in
immigrating to South 
America.
that although we appreciated his past service the economy
Consequently, he was told
drive in Washington 
precluded employing him in any capacity.
He was bld that we were 
authorized to help him realize his
stated desire to 
immigrate to S.A. but that we would not be
able to "wave a magic wand" 
and have him
im 
settled there with
a job and a rosy future. He was told we would help him in
whatever areas we could 
but he would be expected to apply
himself to the problem 
and drop all plans to return to the
Conge
Subject at this point was so discouraged by his inabilit
to sell his invention the realization that his services were
not needed by KUBARK 
and weeks of inactivity that he willingly
agreed to forego 
returning to the Congo and give up all
documentation in the 
name of Reiner if something could be
done to give 
him hope for the future.
Headquarters had recommended that Subject be resettled on
the 
basis of a 
backstopped Fremdenpass; however, Clarance
W. LEIBROCK (MKTOPAZ) and 
DARONNAT after much discussion of
the relative merits 
of the types of documentation available,
decided
that only a 
Reiseausweis would stand up under the
investigation 
of 
immigration authorities and in addition, it
was felt that there 
was no guarantee Subject would be going to
South America. Therefore
, if he were required to stay in
Germany for a 
prolonged period of time, it would be best to
provide him with 
complete FEDREP recognition processing
resulting in a 
Reiseausweis. A subsequent discussion with
ODIBEX Camp King 
reps confirmed this reasoning and, with the
concurrence of Acting 
Chief AD/FI, Subject was briefed by
Camp King representatives 
and then interviewed for political
recognition. He received 
political recognition on the basis
of a fabricated story in 
which he purported to be a Georgian
who defected from East Berlin 
while with a tourist group.
=
HARVARD felt that progress was now being made but a
temporary 
setback 
resulted from a query initiated in December
1962 by CAVATA to OCA 
Liaison Officer Bonn requesting full
traces, interrogation 
reports and all information available
on Subject. David 
R. REINBOLD of HARVARD informed OCA by
cable and in a 
subsequent visit to Bonn that Subject's name,
George SANDERS, story 
submitted for recognition, etc. were
complete fabrications to 
insure that WIROGUE received political
recognition and a 
Reiseausweis. It was explained that WIROGUE
14-00200
....
was strictly a HARVARD agent resettlement case of no AIS ops
interest and not a routine CABEZONE case. OCA stated that
the political recognition interview story had naturally drawn
the 
interest and attention of CAVATA.
OCA
advised REINBOLD that CAVATA would be kept out of the case
by being told Subject was of continuing AIS ops interest and
HARVARD could go about its resettlement efforts.
Subject by this time had agreed to immigrate to any
South American country with the exception of Argentina, where
he claimed he had acquaintances who were not kindly disposed
toward him. At first Subject suggested that he go on a
tourist visa and apply for immigration status after his arrival.
Although this suggestion was quite sensible and valid DARONNAT
knew that his reasons were: 1) with a tourist visa, h
, he 
had
visions 
of having KUBARK finance him from country to country
until he found exactly what would please him, and 2) he knew
that
tourist visa he could return to Europe without
having committed himself irrevocably to immigration status
with all its attendant responsibilities.
Available South American immigration data indicated that
a prospective immigrant would have to have personal qualifications
sufficient to make him an attractive prospect plus proof of
financial solvency sufficient to provide self-support at the
rate of $125 per month for two years. Headquarters approved
the expenditure of $3,000-for this purpose and discussions
with MKTOPAZ and Camp King resolved the necessary documentation
problems.
Fully documented and armed with the assurance that there
would be financial assistance available during his first
months in South America, Subject applied at the local Colombian
Consulate for permission to immigrate. HARVARD had hoped that
letters of solvency and letters of recommendation would be
sufficient to enable Subject to process with a minimum of red
tape. This was not to be and Subject was informed he could
only immigrate by processing through the Intergovernmental
Committee for European Migration (ICEM).
This problem was discussed with a cleared official from
Refugee Migration Section AMCONGEN, Munich, and the Chief of
CAMANTILLA. HARVARD was informed that European refugees
immigrating to South America are processed through ICEM thereby
eliminating the need for individual countries to maintain
immigration offices and welfare staffs. Unfortunately, since
ICEM is responsible for the immigration processing, it is
determined to pass 
only high level types and, therefore,
conducts stiff 
security investigations and gives detailed
interviews 
and job testing to all prospective immigrants.
By now it was apparant that if the disappointments and
frustrations 
connected 
with this case were ever to end a
reappraisel must be made decide whether or not to go ahead
and subject 
WIROGUE to several possibly very searching
interviews. There 
was also the possibility he would be inter-
viewed in 
Russian (practically non-existant) and Georgian
(less than fluent
). With these language deficiencies we
knew he would be 
immediately suspect if interviewed by a
recent refugee 
from the Soviet Union. We were hampered by
any
not being able 
to insure Subject's smooth- processing through
ICEM , and by the 
fact that if we did help him to process we
would be making 
USEP, ICEM and CAMANTILLA a party to fraud
with the danger of 
any slip-up causing embarrassment to KUBARK,
ODIBEX and to the 
Federal Republic. We were not sure that
the 
aforementioned risks were worth taking and the problems
worth trying to 
resolve when it was obvious to HARVARD C.O.
that if Subject did get to South America and became disenchanted,
his first stop would be the local U.S. 
Consulate or Embassy
where he would 
ask to see the KUBARK representative and once
again force KUBARK 
to become directly involved in his personal
problems.
In spite of the hundreds of hours of Case Officer time, the
many 
discussions 
necessary to pull together adequate information
regarding 
immigration, etc., HARVARD was faced with the realiza-
tion that to 
prepare Subject for South American immigration
could take 
many more months. We were faced with the fact that
until 
Subject was provided with a detailed life history
containing 
the information required by prospective employers
and/or 
immigration authorities he was not in a position to be
resettled anywhere, 
let alone South America. We knew a new
approach would have to be 
tried if HARVARD was ever to be in
a position to 
satisfactorily sever Subject's dependence upon
KUBARK and reduce to a 
minimum the need for future contacts.
HARVARD 
C.O. felt that Subject should be told outright that
immigration 
to South America was not practicable under the
present circumstances 
and what would be done would be to
provide 
him with a detailed life history with enough factual
information needed 
for the filling out of any future job
applications, to stand up under detailed interviews, and, if
immigration ever 
took place, to satisfy immigration requirements.
14-00000
-6-
DARONNAT told Subject that any South American immigration
thoughts should be shelved, that he 
should work and establish
himself in Germany and if he intended to 
immigrate in the
future he 
would have to do it on his own.
out that he would 
have to study and learn Russian, that any
It was pointed
professed Soviet refugee arriving in 
South America without
Russian would be immediately suspect 
by the emigres there.
ODIBEX authorities at Camp King had readily agreed that
original political recognition 
interview story did
the proper framework around 
which a decent legend
• SI MIt was agreed that given a detailed legend
prepared to HARVARD's satisfaction ODIBEX could prepare a
new political recognition interview 
story and would remove
copies of the old story from the various 
FEDREP files and
replace them with the new
them with the bes
HARVARD's problem was explained to Chief, Stage I, CABEZONE
who 
assigned Gerald H. BESDINS to prepare 
a life story to
include a detailed escape from the 
Georgian S.S.R. to Turkey.
By
written, a new political recognition interview story prepared
1964, an excellent legend had been
and substituted for the old and to HARVARD's 
satisfaction for
the 
first time since Subject had arrived 
in HARVARD's custody,
the 
way was clear for a final resettlement.
Subject 
that the 
time had come to part company, that he was
DARONNAT informed
completely legalized and documented and 
was now in a position
to 
take his place in society. Subject was 
given his legend
in 
German, complete legal documentation
, one month's final
subsistence, and, since he had taken 
over a dropped CABEZONE
safehouse, was given dishes, and various 
items to set up
housekeeping. He
always keep in itclaimed and warned that he should
part which would result in having his fingerprints taken.
(Subject has often expressed the wish 
to immigrate to the
U.S. 
or even Canada or Australia and 
with his new identity
could probably do so. He has been 
told that these countries
do thorough security investigations and 
a check with Interpol
would 
disclose his true identity. HARVARD 
has established
consequences of any action on his
that Interpol has no interest in Subject but we feel his
ignorance of that fact provides 
us with some control over
any steps he might take to emigrate 
from Germany.) Subject
has been told however that there is 
nothing to prevent him
from visiting other countries or 
even entering as a technical
representative.
HARVARD as the final step in the WIROGUE case has
anged through
sted in
for Subject
immigrate to any country will bring him to the attention
so that any attempt
of 
KUBARK and appropriate 
action can be taken
to r
ack
In summary, everything has been done to insure Subject
future free from 
problems resulting from his
ation with KUBARK 
On the other hand there
ason 
for KUBARK to 
fear any future
pts by WIROGUE
eal all
With hi
to th
KUBARK
to the fold under veiled threat
iminal backg
he is awar
ttention of French authorities
can be brought
ieves that
position in the FEDREP is such that we have nothing
to fear from any action on his part
At the time of this writing Subject has a position as
research 
and development 
engineer with a Munich firm.
allegedly receives DM 
1500 per month, has an expense account
He
and is to receive a percentage of 
all profits realized from
the sale of any devices he 
develops.
Munich 
permanently about t
• 
He expects to move to
the end of May 1964.
14-00000
BIOGRAPHY OF GEORG FRANK SANDERS
IDENTITY:
FULL NAME:
Georg Frank SANDERS
NAME AT BIRTH: Georg SANDERS, as featured in my birth
certificate and all other 
Soviet documents.
upon arrival 
in the West, I added to my first name the
However,
name of my father; Frank. 
While in the USSR when the
patron mic was required
; I was referred to as Georg
Frankovich. SANDERS.
OTHER NAMES USED: I never used any other names but I
was called by my mother 
by a Georgian diminutive 'Zhori
and by my Russian friends '
Zhora' or 'Zhorzh'.
BIRTH:
A.
DATE OF BIRTH: 25 July 1919
B.
PLACE OF BIRTH: Tiflis, Georgia, USSR.
old Russian 
name.
Tiflis is the
The Georgian as well as the present
official name is Tbilisi.
C.
NATIONAL ORIGIN:
Georgian
3.
CITIZENSHIP:
A.
AT BIRTH: Soviet..
From 1917 (October Revolution in
4.
5.
Russia) until 1921, Georgia was governed, from the
downfall of Czarist 
regime, by Menshevists and partially
occupied by Turk, German and 
British troops. Only in
1921 did the Soviet government in Georgia officially
come to power. However, 
all persons born during this
transition period were classified 
later as Soviet citizens.
B. PRESENT CITIZENSHIP: Stateless
RELIGION: Orthodox (pravoslavnyy). Being raised in a godless
~ 
society, I practiced my religion 
to a very limited extent in
my youth, and, due to existing 
conditions in USSR stopped
going to the Church in my adult 
life.
SOCIAL ORIGIN: Intelligentia (sluzhashchiy); my father was
an engineer, and my mother a white 
collar worker.
-
0000
9.
PROFESSION: Electro-technician, an equivalent of German
'Ingeneur without diploma' 
(no college graduate)
LAST OCCUPATION: Chief electrician (starshiy elekto-
tekhnik) with MIKHA-TSKHAKAYA 
RTS.
LAST RESIDENCE: Shota Rustaveli Street (ulitsa), #25
(private home of my 
common-law wife, Nina GANDELI) in
MIKHA-TSKHAKAYA, 
Kutaisi Oblast, Georgian SSR
MARITAL STATUS: Single. From 1946 to the time of my escape
I lived in a common-law marriage 
with Nina GANDELI, nee
TAKTASHVILI, born 1920. 
. When I first got to know her, she
was married to a post-
office employee but her marriage was
an unhappy one. Her husband 
was much older and the marriage
had been arranged by 
her parents, old fashioned farmers from
a distant village who were 
happy to marry their daughter off
to a relatively educated and 
well-to-do man.
was drafted 
into the service Nina and I were lovers.
By the 
time I
I returned from 
the war, I moved in with her for her husband
When
had been killed in action
World War II and she lived,
with her daughter born during this time, in a small home
inherited from her husband
. Her parents were dead, and she
worked as a mail carrier for 
she had very little education.
During the later years 
of
that Nina was having affa, ur life together, I discovered
with other men.
frequent quarrels at home, and made my life unbearable.
This caused
Finally, the woman 
became pregnant, and since I was positive
that it was not my child, I 
decided to end our relationship.
This was one of the reasons 
for my defection.
children of 
my own.
I have no
PARENTS:
A.
B.
FATHER: Frank SANDERS, born circa 1885 in the Baltic
area, came to Russia 
proper circa 1910 and worked as a
civil engineer 
in the Baku, Batumi, and Tbilisi areas.
In 1918, he married 
my mother in Tbilisi.
1924 of 
an accident at his place of work.
He died in
remember 
my father at all, but knew from my mother that
I do not
he was a very good 
and kind man, and was well liked.
MOTHER: Maria SANDERS, nee KANTCHELI, born circa 1885 in
a small village near the 
Azerbaydzhanian border in Tbilisi
Oblast. She was an only 
child, and when her parents died
of old age,
within a 
few years of each other, she moved to
Tbilisi and 
worked as a 
clerk in various private enter-
prises until she 
married my father. After her husband
14-00000
10
11.
12.
died, she went back to work
employment several times and the only job I can remember
She changed her place of
was her last 
employment as a cashier with the shoe-
repair 
shop (artel) on Sovetskaya Ulitsa in Tbilisi.
She died in 1934 
of a heart attack.
BROTHERS AND SISTERS: None at present,
born 
1923 who died some six months after his birth.
I had a 
brother Leon
OTHER RELATIVES: knew that my father had relatives in the
Baltic area but our 
family had no contact with them and I
did not know any 
of them. I had no close maternal relatives,
and the distant 
relatives in my mother's home village had no
contacts with my 
family disapproving my mother's marriage to
foreigner of another faith. 
I never visited the home
village of my mother.
CLOSE FRIENDS AND ASSOCIATES: I never had any real close
friends, but I 
was somewhat closer to the following persons
in town:
(1) Director of RTS, who was transfered in 1959 to Rustavi,
Georgian SSR.
(2) Rayon veterinarian who had his office in the rayon
veterinary 
clinic and travelled extensively in the rayon
área visiting 
collective farms.
(3) Club librarian (a girl friend)
13. SPECIAL SKILLS: I like to invent gadgets and built up a
relatively good 
home work shop
14.
LANGUAGES: Georgian
Russian
-
native
from school and contacts with
population in Russian speaking
area and in the service.
German
from school and residence in Germany
English
from Technicum, home study and
association with Americans in
Germany.
15. FINANCIAL STATUS:
None
14200000
EDUCATION HISTORY:
1927-1934 Trudovaya Shkola #107 (10-year school,
desỹatiletka) located on the corner
and Kirochnaya Ulitsa, in Tbilisi, (Presently PLEKHANOVA
corner 
of Prospekt Mikhaylovskiy
and MARDZHANISHVILI Streets, respectively.) Prior to 1927,
it was the German Real Gymansium, but although converted
into a srednyaya shkola at that time, the instruction was
conducted in German, until 1930 when it changed to Georgian
The majority of the students were Georgians. Russian
language instruction was given two hours a week and Georgian
one hour a week, until 1930. I completed seven years at
this school and then due to the death of my mo
of my 
mother, entered
A
a technicum where I would be given board and quarters.
1934-1938
Ulitsa in
-
Tbilisskiy Elektro-Tekhnicum, located on Sovetskaya
in a two-story building with a yard where
students hostel were located.
summer.
the shops and the
1934, I submitted an application to this school supplemented
with the seven-year school certificate and a photo.
In July
or August I passed the entrance examinations consisting of
Mathematics, Physics, written and oral Georgian and Russian
and when I saw my name posted on the school's bulletin board.
I knew I had been accepted. I paid no tuition and was given
a small stipend just enough for a bare living.
accommodations where I shared a room with three other students
The hostel.
were free. On the first floor of the technicum building,
near the school office, was located a students cafeteria
where meals could be bought cheaply. The food was of poor
quality. The female students of the school lived in a small
annex on the same street,
technicum.
two
or three blocks from the
-
For four years I studied physics, mathematics, history.
English, Georgian language and literature, Russian language
and literature, and from 1936 or 1937
Soviet Union. The general subjects were on a high school
Constitution of the
level. Specialized subjects given at the technicum were
technology of metals, theoretical mechanics, strength of
materials, electrical machines, electro-techniques, electrical
gears (privody), electrical measuring instruments, drafting.
The students were also given military and physical training.
Classes ran from September to July of each year; summer
recesses I spent usually in near-by kolkhoze's in a group
organized by the technicum to help out farmers with their
crops
Examinations were held twice a year, prior to New Year and at

14-00000
the end of second semester, and were graded by the following
system:
Otlichno (excellent)
Khorosho (good)
Posredstvenno (satisfactory)
Plokho (bad)
Ochen plokho (very bad)
The first three were passing grades.
In the spring of 1938, I took the final examinations, oral
and written, and was issued a diploma. It was a one-page
certificate and indicated that I had attended the technicum
for 4 years. It listed the grades I had received on the
various subjects and showed that I was graduated as an
electro-mekhanic.
All graduates were assigned to various places of employment
where they had to stay not less than two years. This is a
form of repayment for the money which the government spent
on their education. I was sent to the MIKHA-TSKHAKAYA M.T.S..
which in 1958 was converted into an R.T.S.
17. EMPLOYMENT HISTORY:
1938
-
1941 and 1946
-
until defection
-
Mikha-Tskhakaya
M.T.S. (Machine-Tractor Station), later converted into R.T.S.
(Repair Technical Station) Machino-Traktornaya and Remontno-
Tekhnicheskaya Stantsiya, respectively. Mikha-Tskhakaya,
referred to by the population simply as Tskhakaya, was the
rayon center of Tskhakayskiy Rayon being renamed so after the
famous Georgian Revolutionary Mikha Tskhakaya (the old name
of the town was Akhal-Senaki and
population munist Party. The shal-Senakskiy Rayon,
"
respectively). H. Tskhakaya was one of the organizers of the
Georgian
town has now about 10,000
is located on the RR line Samtredia-Sukhumi
(the main connection between Tbilisi and Moscow) with the
junction to Poti, the Black Sea resort. The town is located
between two large tributaries of the Rion River: Tsivi and
Terakhi Rivers. On the latter, located a few kilometers
from Mikha Tskhakaya, is situated a small hydro-power station.
where I was a part-time employee upon my return from World.
War II.
14-00000
ייל
At the M.T.S. (which was in 1958 converted into R.T.S.
after the machines 
and equipment were distributed to
the local grain and grape 
producing collective farms
with the sole responsibility 
of repair of these machines
left with R.T.S.) I soon 
became the foreman
brigade of electro-mechanics responsible for a small
the maintenance
and repair of electrical parts for those agricultural and
other machines. My starting 
salary was 400 or 500 rubles,
but it was increasing rapidly 
and when I was drafted into
the army, my salary was 
almost doubled by that time.
I
For personal reasons I returned to this town after my
discharge from the 
service, and obtained my old job.
also got a job as electro-
technician with the above
described power station 
which supplied power for the town
and the rest of the rayon.
job since there was a lack of qualified personnel after.
I was assigned this second
the end of the war. I worked in 
the second shift at the
power station from 1947 
until 1953 (when the position was
filled by a young graduate of 
Kutaisi technicum) earning
700 rubles in addition to my 
basic salary with the R.T.S.
Prior to my escape, my income 
was about 120 new rubles
before deductions. I also 
had some additional week-end
income from repairing 
electric household appliances,
radios, etc., for the 
local citizens.
was 
converted 10 to 1 in 1961.
The old currency
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18.
MILITARY HISTORY
D.
DRAFT BOARD REGISTRATION:
received a notification from my rayon-voyenkomat
In the summer of 1939
(draft board) of my 
rayon and reported there on a
Specified date before the 
draft board, then I was
sent in a group of other 
future conscripts to the
rayon polyclinic for a 
medical check-up. I had lost
the first joint of my left 
thumb and index fingers
during an accident at the 
job, and when the findings
of the medical examinations 
were reported to the draft
board, I was rejected for 
active duty and deferred
into the reserve. At that 
time my pripisnoye
svide telstvo (registration 
certificate) was exchanged
for the military booklet.
INDUCTION DATE: . On about 26 August 1941, I received a
notice instructing me to report 
to the rayvoyenkomat
on 27 August. I reported there 
and was notified to
report for induction on the 
following day. Then I,
with a group of either 80 or 100 conscripts from my
rayon, was put on the train 
and via Tbilisi travelled
to Baku, where the group 
was put in so called Salyanskiye
Kazarmy (Salyany Barracks) located 
on the outskirts
of Baku, on the highway 
to Salyany and the Iranian
border.
BRANCH OF SERVICE AND SERIAL NUMBER:
anti-
aircraft artillery.
I served in the
I had no serial number.
(which is never issued in the Soviet Army).
BASIC TRAINING: I took basic training at Salyany barracks
in Baku for a period of two months
.
regular 
basic training, and the remaining month improved
One month I took the
4-00000
G.
my qualifications as a car driver (I learned how to
operate an automobile while working on electric detail
on car repair at my M.T.S.). I can not recall 
the unit
number where I went through the basic training.
time the 
barracks were full of troops, basically infantry
At that
and artillery units 
which rotated quite frequently.
SPECIALIZED COURSES: One month's
'
s driver's training as
mentioned above.
RESERVE: STATUS:
Summer 1939.
Fall 1946
Rejected from the active du
medical 
reasons and given reserve
duty 
for
Status.
Discharged from the army and after
submitting my travel and discharge
papers to my Rayvoyenkomat was issued
a new military booklet which contained
an indication of my reserve status. I
was never recalled for military train-
ing or duty of any kind after my final
discharge from the service.
CHRONOLOGY OF MILITARY SERVICE:
In a group of other enlisted men, I was sent by train to
the 2nd 
battery of the 253rd separate anti-aircraft
artillery 
division (OZAD-ogne-zashchitnyy artilleriyskiy
divizion). 
Commanding officer of the battery was Lt. VAKS.
Commander of the 
vzvod upravleniya (administration platoon)
of the division was Lt. 
ENDELADZE. Deputy divizion
commander for political affairs was Capt. CHOKHA and
politruk of my
Major Vlado
was the commanding officer of OZAD
and in February 1943 he was also appointed the commander
of the PVO (
protivo-vozdushnaya oborona or anti-aircraft
defense) in the town 
of
(Vladimir) GURCENIDZ was Senior Lt. SAMARIN.
The headquarters of
Michurinsk, while the battery
itself was stationed near the station TARASOVO near the
settlement of Konskoye, 7 km. from Michurinsk and 6 km.
from the six 
marshalling yards located at Kochetovka
station. 
A higher HQ was in Tambov and was at first
commanded by Col. CHERNYAVSKIY and later by Col. TSVETKOV,
a demoted General.
the division was loca nsk.
When I first arrived in Michurinsk, I was assigned as a
truck driver 
with the division's supply platoon (khoz-vzvod
10000
or khozyaystvennyy vzvod). commanded by Junior Lt. MAKAROV,
but later I made the 
acquaintance of the above mentioned
ENDELADZE, a 
countryman, and through latter's intervention
was assigned as a 
personal driver to division commander.
GURGENIDZE, 
also a Georgian, who was later promoted to Lt.
Col. and who kept me 
with him until I was discharged from
the service.
PROMOTIONS AND DEMOTIONS:" After six months in the service,
was promoted to yefreytor 
(corporal) and at the end.
my first 
year to Junior Sergeant. In 1944, I was made
a 
sergeant.
of
DECORATIONS:
None
DATE OF DISCHARGE: I was discharged from active m
duty at the end of 
September 1946. I received my travel
military
orders and per 
diem funds at my unit in Michurinsk and
turned them in 
at my rayvoyenkomat. In 1955, I was given
another medical
discharged from P by orders of the voyenkomat and
reserve for medical reasons (same as
before) and issued a so called belyy bilet (white ticket
or permanent deferment 
from service).
19. RESIDENCES FROM BIRTH:
1919
1926
-
1926
1934
1934
-
1938
1938 1941
Several addresses in Tbilisi
Tbilisi, Kirochnaya Ulitsa #35, an
apartment in a two-story house, formerly
a 
private house, later taken over by
the 
State ZHAKT (housing organization).
enterprise.. After my mother's death,
I entered 
the local electro-technicum
and moved to the students' dormitories.
Tbilisi, Ulitsa Sovetskaya, # not recalled,
student hostel 
of Tbilisi Electro-Technicum.
Mikha Tskhakaya, Ulitsa Tsulukidze, #14.
Here I rented 
a room in a private one-
story house of a retired RR switchman,
Ilya 
LORDKIPANIDZE, who had to rent a
room in his house to boarders to
supplement his pension. Ilya's wife, Keto
(
Catherine), for an additional charge
took care of my laundry and cooked for me.
The 
couple had no children of their own
and 
treated me as their own son.
14-00000
1941
1946
1946-1962
(until defection)
_") Service
.
Mikha Tskhakaya, Ulitsa Shota Rustaveli,
#25, the private home of my common-law
wife, Nina GANDELI. I was in love with
her and had an affair with her before
I went to war. During the war, I found
out that Nina's husband was killed in
action 
and decided to return to Tskhakaya
to be near 
her. I moved in with Nina
and continued to live with her without
registering our marriage, at the local
ZAGS (registrar office for marriage,
deaths and births). Although I insisted
on legalizing our union, Nina was always
opposed, being unhappy in her first
marriage, and wanted to feel free to end
the relationship at any time.
For the last several years Nina, as I
found out, was meeting other men during
my absence from home. A rift between.
us developed and grew more and more with
the passing of time. Being deprived of
Nina's intimacy, I reacted by dating other
girls. We w
were on the verge of separation
many times but somehow made up. I tried
desperately to resolve our problems since,
when I still was very close to Nina, I
made anti-regime remarks on several
occasions and even planned a joint escape
from the USSR. I was afraid to aggravate
her too much in order not to push her into
possibly reporting me to the militia.
However, for some reason Nina did not
want to break off with me completely,
and one day announced that she was expect-
ing a child and wanted to legalize our
marriage. Since, I did not consider
myself the father of the child and
fearing black-mail by Nina, I decided to
speed up my defection which I was planning
anyway.
20. TRAVEL:
None except as described previously.
21.
22
HISTORY OF ARRESTS:
-10-
In June 1962, I was approached by the rayon militia at my
place of work and was taken to the militia offices where
I was accused of being a long standing member of a
Georgian resistance group and of making anti-government
statements. Although I had actually made such remarks on
occasions and was therefore guilty of the latter charge, I
noticed that the militia did not have sufficient information
I could not
After prolonged
on this subject and I denied tions.
figure out who was behind the r
interrogation, during which I was extensively questioned on
my biography, parents, army service, contacts, etc., I was
released with the warning that I was not to leave the
area for the time being and that I would be contacted in the
near future by the militia. Except for this case, I was
never arrested or detained by militia or security organs.
MEMBERSHIP IN POLITICAL PARTIES OR ORGANIZATIONS:
I never belonged to the Communist Party. I was urged to
join the Komsomol in 1937 while at the Tbilisi Elektro-
Technicum, and was sponsored there by two of my class-mates,
each of whom had more than two years of Komsomol standing.
I submitted the application to the local Komsomol yacheyka
(cell) and at a general meeting of the cell members my
application was discussed and I told my life story and answered.
questions put to me by the members. After I was accepted,
I received my membership card in about two months from the
city rayon committee of the Komsomol in Tbilisi after which
I had to attend meetings and pay very small dues. I never
held any official position with the Komsomol organization.
When I left Tbilisi, I had to deregister from the Tbilisi
organization register with the local organization at my
new place of dence in Mikha Tskhakaya (usually referred
to by the local population simply as 'Tskhakaya'). The same
proceedure had to be repeated upon my departure to and
discharge from the army (deregistration from the old
Forganization and registration at the new place). Upon my
return from the army to Tskhakaya, I never registered with
• the local organization again.
When I started to work in Tskhakaya, I was automatically
enrolled in the prof-soyuz (trade unions) where I was a
passive member paying my dues (something like 1% of my salary)
to the trade
organizer of MTS (prof-org) and attending
the obligatory meetings from time to time. I never took
any advantage of trade union members privileges such as the
cut-rate accommodations in rest homes (putevka v dom otdykha).
14-00000
23. CONNECTIONS WITH ANY INTELLIGENCE SERVICES:
I was
never had any contacts with intelligence services.
never approached to serve in any capacity for Soviet security
organs.
✓ AND
24. DEFECTION AND ESCAPE:
B.
MOTIVATION:
In spite of being born and raised in a Communist country,
I, at an early age 
began to understand that real freedom
did not 
exist for the individual. It was also clear to
me that personal advancement did not depend on talent and
integrity but on the degree of one's political activity.
I analyzed 
the Communist lies seeing reality so different
from the 
official propoganda. During and after the war,
I met 
people who visited Western countries and was able
to benefit from the particles of truth about a different
life there 
from the even sometimes very carefully worded
reports 
of those people. After I purchased a good radio
of 'Mir' 
make in 1956, I started to listen intensively to
foreign 
broadcasts. For a long time I cultivated the
idea of eventual escape from the USSR where I had no
relatives, no family, no possibilities for advancement
and a decent life. My anti-government sentiments which
developed as time passed became stronger and stronger,
and 
it became more and more difficult for me to hold
myself back and not to express them openly, which I did
anyway on several occasions. My involvment with the
militia and the unfavorable developments in my personal
life 
accelerated my plans for defection.
TECHNIQUES OF ESCAPE:
On 25 June 1962, three days after my experience with the
militia, I left my residence at 0700 as I normally would
to go to work. I walked out of town toward Samtredia.
I wore my regular clothing, had 80 rubles and a small
hand bag.
I not want to take the train being afraid
of militia 1lanc
After I walked two or three kilo-
meters on the highway, I got a ride on a truck from a
near
-by collective farm which was headed in the same
direction. I got off the truck downtown in Samtredia and
paid the driver one ruble, then walked toward the railroad
station
. Here I purchased the ticket for Batumi and
boarded 
the train at 1150 arriving in Batumi at 1415. I.
found a safe place and slept until dark.
on foot from Batumi and followed the sea shore until I
started off
reached the old shooting 
range about 1 1/2 or 2 km to
the south. Here I entered the 
water at about 2200 hours,
after destroying my passport 
(the rest of my documents
were left at home) and 
burying my clothing and bag.
knew from previous study 
of a map at home that I had to
I..
swim some 18 km. to Turkish territory
. I swam all night
and was not sure if I had reached Turkish soil, but
being exhausted, I came 
ashore at about 0300 or 0400 hours
The point where I stepped 
out was on the gradient of
steep slope. There I saw 
the silhouette of a hut and
went in. There was an old 
discarded electric motor in
the hut. From the 
Russian description on the motor,
understood that I was still 
in Russia.
underbrush near-by and spent the rest of the night and
I hid in the
the following day there.
climbed the slope
When 
it was getting dark, I
lope 
to observ
observe 
the area.
while hearing voices in Russian coming from the shore.
I walked for a
I saw a dark object on the sea 
which resembled a submarine.
I continued walking near the 
shore and around 2200 ör
2300 hours I entered the 
water and started to swim 3 km
off shore and then parallel 
to it.
range 
of a search light which swept the sea, I submerged.
When I came into the
When I came to the surface the 
search light swept over me
but nothing happened and I knew 
I had not been discovered.
I continued to swim until I was 
completely exhausted, and
several hours before dawn went ashore 
and hid in a cave
opposite two big rocks 
in the sea near the shore.
remained there until 
morning. The next morning I climbed
up the slope where I saw a stone 
structure resembling a
grave. I went in and observed 
the land around me from a
small opening. I saw a 
large village which I later learned
was Kemal-Pasha. I thought at first 
that a minaret was
an observation tower. I also 
presumed that this was the
village of Sarpi, still on 
Soviet territory.
thirsty and climbed 
down the hill to a near-by stream to
I was very
drink water. I met an 11 or 12 
year old boy whom I
addressed in Russian but 
the boy drew away from me.
still not sure as to where 
I was, I walked in the stream
for a while to hide my 
footprints.
underbrush 
until it grew dark.
the 
village to its opposite end.
and knocked 
on the door of a house situated on a hillside.
I called out in Russian.
house nobody opened the door.
Even 
though I heard voices and
sort of stable in the courtyard and spent
I climbed
Early next 
morning I was awakened by
footsteps in the
on the roof of a
the night there.
I
Then I hid in the
Being
I came out and went around.
There I entered the town
4-00000
13
25
noises
men. I approached them and tried to
axes came
the courtyard. I saw several women and two
o make the
them 
under-
stand by sign language that I had come from Russia.
Meanwhile, some persons carrying sticks
into the courtyard. I again tried to explain that I came
from Russia and wanted to remain in Turkey. The men
took me to the military authorities in Kemal-Pasha.
When I dived into the sea in Batumi, I was wearing swimming
trunks, a belt and a pair of fins. There was a clasp
knife in my belt, a sack needle for stinging myself in
case of a cramp, my money in a nylon bag, three bars of
chocolate, a compass and two Phenamin tablets to increase
my energy in a separate nylon bag. Except for the
occasional search light in the sea, which I avoided by
diving,
I did not encounter any other obstacles on my way.
I did not inform anybody about my escape plans and did not
receive any help from anybody.
From Kemal-Pasha where I was given some clothing, I was
taken by car to Erzerum and from there by train to
Istanbul refugee center. I was there about a week and
was taken to Germany with the assistance of US authorities
on Friday 6 July 1962.
DOCUMENTS:
A.
PASSPORT:
I received my first three-year passport at #17 militia
(passport desk) office of Molotovskiy rayon of Tbilisi,
where I resided at that time. The passport was a single
sheet of paper with my photo and biographic data on it.
In 1939 I exchanged it for a new five-year passport at
the Mikha Tskhakaya rayon militia.
This passport was of
a regular booklet form and along with my photo and bio
data, had a stamp of propiska (registration with militia)
which stated the date of my arrival in this town and my
residence address. When I was drafted to the army, I
turned in my passport and military booklet to the
rayvoyenkomat, and picked it up upon discharge from the
service. At that time I received a new five-year passport
from the same militia office with the propiska showing
my new address. In 1951, I exchanged my passport for the
new one which was valid for 10 years and which was
exchanged for another 10-year passport in 1961.

MILITARY BOOKLET (Voyennyy Bilet):
See paragraph 18 In the army I had a service booklet
(sluzhebñaya knizhka) which I turned into my rayon
voyenkomat upon return from the army
LABOR BOOKLET (Trudovaya Knizhka):
グ
I never possessed one since it was issued by one employer
and turned in to the new employer when an individual
changed employment I never changed obs
SECRET
REPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR:
SUBJECT:
TIROGUE
DATE
July 1962
TDE:
1100
PLACE
Ost
MENTS:CO and Mr. Linor went
one call from him. His a
money CO gave him D.
see
or
that it's possible to
Case Officer
ct in response to 8
was that he was broke
to eat on for a week but
on that amount:
ts obvious that he is getting edgy are wants some action
from 
Hdqtrs. He was told that 
if any thing is to done for him in
will require correspondence 
between our people in S.A. and-
Headquarters
, that this will 
take time and there is nothing he can do
but wait. Subject thanked us for 
our help and said he is sorry to
cause us so much trouble.
19, 26 July
subsistance paid.
S-B-C-R-E-T
REPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR
Tile 2813
SUBJECT:
DATE:
28 June 1942
TIME:
PLACE:
David & Pembicid
Case Officer
COMMENTS:
isited Subj et his apartment
man firm in Diseldorf i int
nevertheless he not com
3
hile. Dubject indicated
that
it until the Cormais Lake in their n
to sell
tion he is no located by
that though the
This invention, it'
stit
notions to
He was obviously
ion
As the result of the above be commented that he is no anxious
to go to South 
America or to any country where we
lealizing.
cnn norist him w
He even stated that since he has no funds from the
sale of his invention he is not anzious to return to the Congo
and say goodbye to his 
friends. He utsted several times.
previously that 
the only retuon he
his friends, that he has no business to
ould return would be to rec
he 
could
ore of, nd that
mil.
the torson: 1
to the object is
subj then brouch up
him that he told inform
nxious to no to Aeri
the feet that the geldorf firm which he visited was very
interested in taking 
advantare of his Coure backround and send
him there as a business 
representative. 1 first he would ro
stly on 
a privite intivitul "ortir for a unione
hie
at
noor
could ch
rt of the
he has no realire to
sines such as
tone- the Go
it in the Con 20.
to the
ld in hi in
lommer is avilable for us. He would
inlicht
for
fore rather go to
bel by hime b was taked to
pince of oir chocommented or that in the event we
serve by Unold Cam.
Jeler his leaving Germany unduly (in him estimation) he mays be
forced to take the 
offer made by the German firm.
clear that 
he did not on this ho
He made it
thrant, but's straight
ne has no
resettlement Phot ined by taking the job in the Congo he would
at least 
have a job, where's by going to South Americ
job in wicht.
ut
14-00000
ile
25
She 62 Sub called and sani
that he had come to
For on 22 June and is re rning there for further
sions on his invention on 27 June. He stated that
the recole there are interested in his invention and he hoped
that $3X8XXXX something could soon be worked out.
co-ented further that the person ne brought the letter to
etter of introduction mentioned in previous reports) is
a German firm which is interested in the Congo and in
ntact with Congolese officials.
Subj rill call CO upon his return to Frankfurt on 27 June 62.
David R. Renebalk
david r reinbold
C-C-R-E-T
REPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR
SUBJECT: ROGUE
DATE:
22 1962
TIME:
0930
PLACE:
Ostenstr 1/9
COMMENTS:
Case Officer
from
Subjs
highly ap
Sub, who
news very
fate.
Shot word we received
that due to radis no
redus economy drive
were no longer needed. Moreover that be ere
eciate of his bust performances and devotion to us.
every culm throust the entire session, took the
11 and stated that he had expected to learn his above
He commented that now that he will no longer be in our employ
he is vir 
11y without means to support himself since the only
finds he has 13 
are the amounts riven him by Mr Murman.
further th
He said
pine he sold his invotion to poneone in Germany
he not only would not be able to support himself but could also
not pay for 
his fare to South America. (See below) It was arc
therefore 
agreed that Duby should now dake every effort to
sell his invention 
here and to this effect he was given his
letter 
of introduction to the Dr in Dusseldorf
here he
hoped to go today. If this does not succeed he will attempt to
contact a few of the larme 
electrial firms (such on
Braun E?)
Hun hin
vill or cin
the Fre
ient infor hi to
11 his innion in
11 min in our
from us.
in the future no n
effort to ret
imena.
formed him that we will
thether or not He
During his time he
tinue to receive li
he will not be
to take in own
iness t en care of
1d that in the event he is
we would inform our people
hd reque
on bi
(over)
telling
ne
:
14-00000
commented:
nclude his business (and on the
ile 
Subj
racle 
to take care of his matter
uld upon 
his retum riven him
sebond Austrian rhassout, but in t
would 
over every effort
American 
country where he a
turns to
could legalize and establish citizensrác.
Condo to
of off in Geneva, and
Defence i
sport,
erium
effort and dificul
Subj stated
then
business to take.
is or would be very thankful for this assistance.
mentioned that he does not 
really have an
up for the 
versixx Defence Ministr,
it that was just a rus
to ret him out of the country. Moreover that in the event he
does not sell is invention he has no 
intention to
Congo since he will not 
have sufficient funds to
trip to Germany.
eturn to the
for his retur
•Subi promised to call C0 upon his retur from Düsseldorf.
14-00000
S-E-C-R-
REPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR
SUBJECT:
DATE:
June 1962
TIME:
400
PLACE:
COMMENTS
Case Officer
CO visited Subj at his ent and baid him №: 300 subsistence
(end reals) for the 
period 11 June through 30 June 1962.
Subjicated that the firm in Dortmund not interested in
his infenti 
nistating that they would have to sell it so cheaply
they could not make 
any money on it.
Subj asked if there was anything new. CC informed him that the
ways of Has are often 
strance to understand but that there is
evidence that 
something is being lone since a telegram was received:
inquiring whether or not he 
had any reference as to where he
may prefer to 
legalize in South America. He stated that be
did not 
care where he lived, the important thing being that he
would like to work for 
us anywhere in the world.
Loss where 
he claimed he could be of some use.
He even mentioned
00 informed Sub that for future planning he would like to know
that in the event we 
would assist him in legalizing in S. America,
but informed he that he 
would no longer have a job with us,
whether he could get 
along on his own. He stated that though
this would make him unhappy 
he would naturally have to make the
best arran tements 
possible.
Publ trouth oncerned about his future and indicating that he
dislikes sitting 
around doing nothing nevertheless was not over
bearing or demanding
.
S-E-CR-E-T
REPORT
WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR
SUBJECT:
DATE
14 June 1962.
TIME:
184444/6/11100
PLACE
Annex A
Case Officer,
COMMENTS:
ct called to inform CO that he had heard
from Dortmund re
invention but money had not
mentioned and he was going there to see if he could
been
Some action.
CO told him that Hdqtrs had informed us that they
would try to have an answer to our questions and problems
the end of this week.
He was also informed that CO would be leaving on Saturday
on vacation and that Kr. Minor would be working with him
until CO returned. He was assured that Hinor was aware of
all the problems. and knows the case thoroughly.
Subject might return on Saturday but if not he will contact
Minor next week.
S-E-C REST
REPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR
SUBJECT
DATE:
June 1962
TIME:
$1000
PLACE:
Apt 9
Case Officer
COMMENTS:
ric
Case Officer and a TSB Representative dropped in to see Subject and
informed him that we had notified Headquarters une res
345
regarding documentation and had informed them of our ar his
cerning this problem. He was told that there was nothin
now we could only wait to get an answer with the
discussion
Chat
else toftel
Cions He was
offered his old Austrian passport and identity papers so he could go to
Geneva and Brussels to finish his assignment for the Congolese Defense
Ministry Subject said he was in no hurry to do this and therefore refused
the passport, stating that he was hoping to hear from Dortmund regarding
his invention within the next two weeks and this assignment he had to do
could be done on his way back to Leopoldville. It is obvious that Subject's
primary worry or concern is to get a job with us. Subject asked if his
identity card could be renewed. Case Officer took the card and had it
re-validated until 24 June and returned it to Subject.
Subject was also told that the cook would be taken from him for
several weeks and that Case Officer would give him 100 DM to eat on.
Subject was quite surprised and pleased.
Subject suggested that we investigate the possibility of his immigrating
to Australia, Canada, England, etc. Case Officer said that his chances were
nil, that the entrance requirements to these countries were extremely difficult
to satisfy and that his best bet is probably South America.
Case Officer promised to return as soon as he had some free time or
as soon as he heard something from Headquarters.
0000
S-B-C-R-
REPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR.
SUBJECT: WIROGUE
DATE: 29 May 1962
TIME:
1200
PLACE: 1/9 Ostendstr.
COMMENTS:
ef
ORME K. DARONNAT
Case Officer
21
Case Officer and
introduced as Mr. Joseph LORTON, went to
see Subject with the express purpose of discussing the various possibilities
that might be available to document Subject as legally as possible.
Subject told CO that he had made contact in Dortmund under the name of
de Panaskhet, whith a firm that was interested in his
his 
invention. They told
him that since he did not have a patent this would pose a problem and offered
him 5,000 DM for his idea. Subject told them he would give it to them outright
for $10,000. Although they did not refuse his request, they told him they
would think it over and discuss it with the boss and would have to make a
patent search which would take up to 4 weeks. Subject told them to go ahead
but not to try to pull any funny business since there were ways of proving
that the idea was his and he could offer it to other firms. Subject will
now wait to be contacted by this. firm.
Case Officer told Subject that we had not heard anything from Headquarters
regarding his re-employment by us.. He asked if there was some way of finding
out approximately how long it would take. CO told him this was very difficult,
but we would see if we could make an educated guess.
Subject asked for a key to the mailbox since he will be receiving mail
from his friends in Dortmund and possibly from the firm which he has contacted.
then began discussing documentation with Subject along the following
'lines:
The type of documentation he would receive if any would depend upon the
final decision from Headquarters as yet not received. We solicited suggestions
from Subject as to solutions to the documentation problem. Apparently his
immediate desire is to receive back his Austrian pass, finish: his business
in Europe and return to the Congo to clean up matters there.

14-00000
!
her or long range
especially if ne Sanotem
ternative would be he would like to have
by KUBARK documentation of a legal nature
th which he could surface anywhere.
the name of David de Pana's het
wor
and take up legal residence. He himselfsuggested the possibility of
our ency determining some South American country where suitable bribertes
possible. He could acquire citizenship in a short period of time if
le without his personal appearance there and acquire a passport from
that country. Obviously this woul mean finding some country where bribery
buld affect quick acqusition of citizenship and passport He did not
express any particular eagerness to accept German documentation unless hea
could get a Reiseausweis. We discussed the relative merits of a Fremdenpas
and a Reiseausweis he told him that if we could obtain a Fremdenpass with
a minimum of change in his true life story, but the accus ion of a
Reiseausweis would mean telling a big lie which he person
Her.
took a dim
view but said he would do it if necessary. We said we thought we could
get him a Fremdenpass without too much difficult from controlled authorities.
but the effect of control and security of this passport would be limited to
the time he remained registered at the place from which the Fremdenpass was
issued. Therefore, the issuance of a Fremdenpass might well be a short
パン
range solution only unless he could obtain an immigration visa to the
desired country of resettlement without a six-month period. In any event
the decision to obtain a Fremdenpass would rest on the decision made by
ャーティ
Headquarters as to the final disposition of his case. In the event a
Fremdenpass was to be obtained Subject was requested to sign all necessary
forms and submit all necessary information for the completion of these forms,
which he did. He was reassured again that no steps will be made to acquire.
a Fremdenpass without prior consultation with him.
14-00000
S-2-C-K-E-T
REPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR
SUBJECT:
WIROGUE
DATE:
24 May 1962.
TIME:
1100 hours
PLACE: Ostendstrass
COMMENTS:
FORME K. DARONNAT
Case Officer
Murmanne
and explained
On the way to
LACKLEN introduced DARONNAT as Mr.
that he would now be working with Subject.
lunch DARONNAT explained that he and Subject would be working
together to resolve whatever 
problems Subject might have.
During lunch, 
conversation was limited mostly to Subject's
views on the Congo 
situation and the solutions.
expounded at great lengths on them of the Congoles and
He also'
the Belgians whom he 
would appear to dislike intensely.
Upon return to the apartment Subject was told that we
would 
like to get him 
West German documentation with political
recognition. He was told that 
if we are successful he would be
documented as legally 
as possible under the circumstances and
would be in a position to 
begin a new life. Subject was very
He
pleased but a bit skeptical that we could accomplish this.
was asked to think 
carefully about his desire to use the name
David de Panaskhet since, 
if he was wanted for breaking parole
in France, there could be a 
watch list for that name and it
could be assumed that 
since Panaskhet was his brother's name,
Subject might assume that 
name some day. Subject stated that
someone was confused about 
his status in France, that he was
not on parol and had
, therefore, not done anything wrong in
leaving the country. 
He said that the worst that could happen
if he returned there 
would be for the authorities to ask him why
he had left the town he had 
been confined to.
be that since they had restricted his movements he had left the
His answer would
country (C. O. doubts 
that this is true but
questions).
not raise any
Subject was given a DRC identity card, number 596, in the
name 
of David de Panaskhet. 
Since HARVARD is awaiting Headquarters
proposa regarding Subject's 
resettlement, C. O. suggested that
he investigate the possibility 
of marketing his telephone
answering device.
GAJW 1
Etcodes from auto-moll
SECRET
38
C
Subject stated that a woman friend of his in Dortmund
knew him by his Russian name but if he visited her she would
ask no questions 
which would pose a security or otherwise
embarrassing problems for us. The man he proposed to visit in
Dusseldorf to whom he 
had a letter of introduction, would have
to be told his 
name is Reiner CO told him to do what he
thought 
necessary but to be careful since it would appear that
case was 
complicated enough without complicating it further
O 
told Subject 
to call him when he returns from Dortmund
and 
Dusseldorfa
SECRET
14-00000
CONTACT REPORT
DATE: 23 May 1962, 1000 to 1145 hours
SUBJECT:
MIROGUE
KUBARK OFFICER: Stephen R. LACKLEN
11 As requested by AD/FI, LACKLEIN met bIROGUE as scheduled in the
CABELONE apartment at 100 hours on 23 May 1962. Roscoe H. HOSIEN accompanied
to
vitness the meeting and assist later if necessary, in reconstruction of
needed
bren
LACKLEY told KIROGUE that he had seat a message to Washington
22 May, meeting.. He said that this message
with the highlights of th
bet
for
could not be acted upon prior to 23 May due to the time difference
Washington and Frankfurt. He was advised that while we hope
word today it was more probable we would not get an ansver
to 24 May. MIROGUE said that he understood the time delays in
awaiting replies from Washington and expressed his satisfaction with out
to assist him.
3. LACKIAN told him the documents which he had loaned us were being
pusa photographed and would be returned to him as soon as possible.
WIROGUE said he was in no hurry for his documents and for us to keep them
as long as be needed then. He said he hated being courped up in this
apartment and hoped that we could give him an interim pass which would
permit him to go out on the street in Frankfurt. LACKLE said that he was
trying to obtain this pass as soon as possible, the photo WIROGUE gave
22 May was not proper with the sport shirt and that he would have MOSIE
take more pictures the afternoon of 23 May with coat and tie. for the pass.
LACKLEN explained that the delay in issuring the pass was simply getting another
operational activity to release one of their cover passes for WIROGUE.
LACKLEN assured him that we were moving as rapidly as possible and would
make every effort to have a pass for him by 1700 23 May. LACKLEN said ir
this was not possible he would phone him at 1700 and probably have the pass
the following morning, the morning of 24 May. WIROGUE agreed.
4. WIROGUE said that he wanted to travel to Dortmund and Dusseldorf
to talk to people there about his telephone answering device. He would
like to have a pass to facilitate this trip which would take two or three
days. LACKLEH suggested WIROGUE "sit tight" until we had some information
from Washington before making this trip. In this exchange of conversation
WIROGUE mentioned that he preferred not to use his Austrian passport in
Germany. LACKLEY took this entree and asked KIROGUE why didn't he get
a real passport as it obvious WIROGUE felt the
felt the 
Austrian passport was reaching
the end of its usefulness.. WIROGUR said he wanted more than anything else
to ang legalize himself in any country, even the Congo. He said that he
knew US citizenship was impossible because of his criminal record. LACKLEN
asked him if he had ever considered German citizekšhip. (NOTE: In the
discussion of a permanent recognition document, LACKLEN deliberately
confused the terms economic recognition, citizehsip, political recognition, etc.)
WIROGUE was not willing to spend the required five years residency in Germany
to attain citizenship or for that matter in any other country. LACKLEN
mentioned that some German documentation might be obtainable, however, he knew.
4-00000
nothing about this. LACKLEN said that certainly with the large numbers
of refugees that have come to best Germany in the past 15 years, there
must 
be 
some means of getting documentation. LACALEN said if WIROGUE
would officially ask him for German recognition that he would forward
this request to washington. LACKLEN made it very clear that we here in
Germany could make no commitments, could do nothing on this matter or make
another move on this case until we hear from Washington. WIROGUE said
he clearly understood this and asked for German documentation in exchange
for his Austrian passport, etc.
Later in the conversation WIROGUE mentioned he had a moral obligation
carry out his assignment for the Congolese army here in Europe and
said he must give them some information bymaid withing three wee
weeks. LACKLEN
asked WIROGUE how would a German recognition affect his dealing with the
ongolese army. MIROGUE said he must return to the Congo for two or th
to conclude his contract with them. He would
his Austrian
sport for this
6. Throughout the conversation WIROGUE used the words, if the
service does not have anything for me.". * It is LACKLIEN & opinion that
MIROGUR believes it quite possible that KUBARK may not have an assignment.
for him and that if we can provide him with usable recognition documentation
he might be effectively terminated. The one problem still unclear, however,
is how to obtain his agreement not to return to the Congo. The matter that
wa retain his Austrian passport will prevent him from returning to the Congo,
but it will be very desirable to find a plausible reason by which we can
make him see he must not return to the Congo.
apartment
7. LAEKLEN requested and WIROGUE agreed to remain in the
Suntil the pass could be obtained. LACKLEN arranged for a maid to come in
and cook his meals. French magazines were provided. It is believed he will
be content in the apartment through 24 May.
8. Throughout the meeting WIROGUE continually Ex expressed
his views on the Congo, documentation procedures and techniques, etc.
LACKLEN suggested that he had very useful information that might be of
** interest to an expert in these fields and asked if he would be agreeable
to talking with someone. WIROGUE said he would be very pleased to do so.
LACKLEN made this pitch as a contingency by which we might tie up WIROGUE
for several days in 1 "important" debriefings and delay ex his pressing
for an immediate solution. We might also describe delays as being caused
by Washington huku baloney, something of which he claims to be very
familiar with. During these debriefings it would be possible also to learn
the extent fo his knowlegeability of KUBARK operations, personalities, eta.
LACKLEN believes WIROGUE has quite an extensive knowledge of KUBARK. He
has been handled by many people, in many places and in many ways.
14-00000
he requested
9. Concerning WIROGUE's request that we ask Washington approval
explore 
the 
possibility of obtaining German recognition for hi
that if documentation could be obtained he 
would like it in the name of
David De 
Punaskhot": He said this was his brother's legal name in France.
WIROGUZ suggested also 
that the document include that he was also known
previously as 
David 
Teitzichvili" which is his real and true name from
WIROGUE continued to show a complete satisfaction and contentment
vith our 
handling of his case 
so far. LACKLEN reiterated that we were
long 
as rapidly as possible and would make every effort to get
an ear reply 
from 
Washington. To further substantiate our desired
give him 
every assistance, LACKLES offered to furnish hith the addr
of the 
Telefunken, Grundig and other electric factories in west Germany
where he might sell 
his invention. WIROGUE said he would appreciate this
but that he also had 
letters of introduction to several firms in Dortmund
and Dusseldorf
. At the conclusion of the meeting, LACKLEN summed up the
timetable for action as follow
:
8.
b.
d.
MOSIEN would return at about 1400 today to take needed
pass photos and bring him some French reading material.
WIRE 
WIROGUE agreed to remain in the apartment until
such a pass was available. LACKIEN would do his best to
get it by 1700 today, but if not, early on 24 May.
When a pass was available WIROGUE could work out arrangements
to go to 
Rundek Dortmund, etc., however, it may be that his
debriefing 
on the Congo, on documentation, etc. was of sufficient
importance 
that he should be debriefed immediately.
To make his stay in the apartment as comfortable as possible
he should 
suggest to the maid the types of foods he particularly
enjoys
.
We would continue to press Washington for authority needed to
resolve 
his case.
He is
11. WIROGUE understood the program and was quite satisfied.
cooperative 
and 
LACKLEN believes will continue to be so as long as a
logical and plausible program is presented. LACKLEN's next contact with
WIROGUE 
will be by telephone at 1700 hours on 23 May when he will tall
him 
the pass is not ready and arrange for another contact at 1030 hours
on 24 May.
Stephew Racklen
R. LACKLEN
14-00000
SUBJECT: WIROGUE
RYBAT
SECRET
CONTACT REPORT
22 MAY 1962
WIROGUE phoned Mr. Schneider (HORDWIN) at FC 553001
1420 hours 22 May advising that he
Main Bahnhof and wished to meet Mr. Schneidor.
he 
was at the Frankfurt
Mr. Schneider
requested IROGUE call back in ten minutes. HORDWIN advised
Acting AD/FI that WIROGUE was in Frankfurt and requested what
tion was desired. Acting
ng 
AD/FI advised HORDEIN to arrange
up, billet subject in CABEZONE blown apartment and await
further instructions. HORDWIN advised IROGUE when
back that Mr. Miller (LACKLEN would meet his called
1500 hours
at Track 15, Main Bahnhof. At Aoting AD/FI's request “LACKLEN
first reported to his office to review passport photograph
of WIROGUE and get further instructions. Acting AD/FI
instructed LACKLEN to take him to the apartment and if
feasible, obtain the passport and with extreme caution
elicit any information regarding WIROGUE's purpose for coming
to 
Frankfurt. DOOS came through the office at this time and
was advised that LACKIEN and CABEZONE were carrying out this
task
.
2
WIROGUE was met as planned. He advised that he had
already checked 
into
LACKLEN believed the Hotel Savoy across the street.
most feasible to obtain the passport if
he were in a CARRZONE apartment. If he were in the hotel,
ho may be reluctant to give up the passport, etc. VIROGUE
was concerned at first about burdening us by living in our
apartment but agreed to do so. Stephen R. LACKIEN using.
alias Mr. Edward Miller and Roscoe MOSIEN using alias Mr. Dale
drove subject in CABEZONE car to #1 Ostend Strasse, apartment 9.
This 
nice one-bedroom apartment with kitchen and bath and a
living room is regarded as blown and is scheduled to be dropped
in Piscal 1963. The telephone number there is 492813. Contact
instructions given WIROGUE in a FRAN cable were Mr. Schneider's
number PC 553001 (ops phone located in HORDWIN's office) and
the Annex A Guard Post number Northern 8766 for after hours.
Both of these numbers should be changed as soon as feasible.
3. As soon as WIROGUE was settled in the apartment,
LACKLEN described himself as an administrative officer who
was meeting 
him seeing that he got settled in the new apartment
and attending to any of his immediate needs. LACK LEN made it
very clear that he had no authority to give him any commituments
or resolve 
his case. LACKIEN said, however, that he would like
REGRET
RYBAT
BAN NYARA
RYBAT
to take back to his boss some general informationan on
what WIROGUE wanted in
begin a los discussion of
his desires for a new
LACKIEN was trying to build up
This led IROGUS: to
problems in the Congo and
with the
"Service
ent rapport by lettin
him talk, to find an opening by which he could obtain the
passport.x
WIROGUE advised that he had come from Leopoldville
to Brussels and was fortunate enough to catch a connecting
こう
light 22 Hay to Frankfurt. He explained he was in Frankfurt
to talk with some old contacts in hopes they might have a job
for him. He asked if Miller (LACKLEN) knew Mike, LACKLEN told
him no. He said that he had arranged with the Congolese
Minister of Deferme to come to Europe to attempt to trace
30,000,000 Francs (810) rate 65/1 US Dollar which had been
given to the Ministry of Defense officials to purchase airplanes.
This money had been deposited in Swiss banks and disappeared.
He showed LACKLEN an Order de Mission dated 17 May 1962 signed
by the Secretary General of the Congolese Foreign Ministry
identifying him for travel for the Congolese Government to as
WIROQUE sounded resolved
many countries in Europe as necessary.
to complete this mission. He claimed, however, that this mission
was simply a cover for his Frankfurt contact with the "Service".
WIROGUE talked about himself for about an hour and a
Some of the highlights of this ares
5.
a half.
a. About the investigation
-
a Belgian citizen, who.
had been in the Congo before independence and who was now
a colonel in the Congolese Arity and close to General Mobutu
had gone to the American embassy to "name-check" WIROCUE.
WIROQUE said he was not worried about this investigation
(NOTE: LACKIAN was not asking these questions, but simply
listening to WIROGUS and attempting to lead up to the
request for his passport). WIROGUE felt the only way this
Belgian colonel could pin him down was by contacting the
Viennese diplomat representative in Leopoldville and
through him checking WIROGUE's Austrian passport number.
He mentioned that his
☐ of Defence Ministry friends in the Burete and Department
asked him for a police certificate
from Austria WINCQUE sam no problem in furnishing this.
He could fabricate this with no trouble and was confidant
it would be accepted because the Congolese officials would
have no other such document to compare it with and had a
practice of throwing recorda away.
RYBA
14-00000
YBAT
ECRET
LACKLEN asked WIROGUE what he would like to do,
what type of work he was interested in. WIROGUE replied
in a 30 minute presentation that he liked outdoor work
with military operations like commando work. He liked to
work inmilitary uniform or civilian clothes. He hated
desk work. LACKLEN anked him if he would like to work in
Communist China, Russia, Indochina, or Germany. TROGUE
replied by saying it depended on the job. He wanted a
He said Just give me a mission and I'll carry.
out: Don't worry about his being arrested, killed or
teve Buney was not important. LACKLEN 88
again emphasized
at he had no job in mind, but simply was trying to determine
what WIROGUE was interested in, what his experience had been,
and what he might be qualified to do. LACKLEN said that he
would take this information back to his boss,” who would
have to contact Wishington. We here in Frankfurt knew
nothing about his and had no file of his experience.
LACKLEN asked WIROGUE suppose there is no
assignment for you? What would you like to do then?
WIROGUE continued discussing his interest in working
for the "Service" and indirectly made it clear he was
not interested in a normal job and life. LACKIEN asked
him what country he was a citizen of. WIROGUE stated
that he was stateless. LACKIEN asked him what country
he would like to live in if he had his chaise, if he
could
have anything he wanted where would he like to
go what would he like to do in a normal life? WIRCOUS
replied he didn't know,” but he hated Germans and gacha
gave the impression that he was very content with his
present status. At no time was it discussed or did
WIRGOUE mention employment, entry, or citizenship in
the U. S. He also stated he could not go back to France
que to some trouble which he then described as the bank
robbery.
d. LACKIEN asked him if he was actually receiving
a salary from the Congolese Government. He said he was
making about 15,000 Congolese Francs per month and this
was not enough to live decently on. He said his job in
addition to this investigation he was conducting on
the embezzlement of money that he was in effeat the
chief of the Congolese Air Force.
SECRET
14:00000
6.
RYBAT
SECRET
WIROGUE described his abilities in demolitions,
commando work, liquidations, air operations and navigation
and a general knowledge of spy work". He also said that
he was an expert on documentation and that he liked to work
He also
making phony documentation, water marks, etc.
mentioned his telephone answering device which he made for
$8.00 and wished to go to Dortmund, West Germany to attempt
to market it.
During the course of the above conversation WIROGUE
showed: LACKLEN several documents to substantiate his claims
LACKLEN
of employment by the Congolese Government, etc.
decided that the documentation interest of the "Service.
in these Congolese documents would be the best entree to
obtain his passport. LACKLEH attempted to display a
shallow inflated interest in the water marks and stamps
on the documents as an Admin Officer who had had a one
week operational course and was really trying to get the
documents to impress his boss. With each document LACKIEN
commented about
out 
their simplicity and easy forging possibilities
and how much the documents people would love to get alx their
hands on this. WIROGUE loaned LACKIEN the following documents:
(1) Passport (Austrian) 090058
(2) Return Sabena Air Ticket 8096473 to Leopoldville
(9) Congo D. ivers Permit
(4) Carte d' Indenitite D'Etranger
(5) Pass from MINDEF/Congo re Technician
Status (Civilian)
(6) Health Certificate
(7) Laisses Passer #71-58. Congo Pass from
(8) Leopoldville to Brazzaville
(9)
ssez Passer as Major, Congo Army
UN Pass (access to Royal Hotel, Leopoldville)
(10) Congo Certificate of Vaccination
(11) Order do Mission (17 May 62) by Secretary
General Foreign Ministry
(12) Order de Mission to Brazzaville to apprehend
a man signed by Joseph MATUBA, 26 March 62
(13) Attestation he is Attache (Technician) Congo
Army by M. Kalongo, Sec. Oen. Ministry of Defense
28 December 61
LACKLEN asked if he could borrow these documents so they
could be photographed as he was sure they were of extreme value.
LACKLEN said that inasmuch as these documents were WIROGUE's
property if he insisted he would have someone photograph the
documents tonight and bring them back as fast as possible, but
SECRET
RYBAT

14-00000
AYBAT
TORET
it would be preferable to have it done on 23 hay during the
VIROQUE said that 
he was in no rush 
for
regular working day.
said what:
the documents and please go ahead, take our
like to have them back within 48 hours
. He
would happen if I went out on the street tonight without docu-
mental.
LACKLEN said that he could possibly give 
him a simple
identity card as working with the American Army 
here, but
requested that WIROGUE stay in the apartment 
tonight, 
there
was food there and we would bring in anything 
he wanted, such
as magazines, etc. ROGUS said that 
he was tired, that he 
would
LACKLEN said that he
take a bath and stay in the apartment.
would return at approximately 1000 hours 23 Kay and 18 WIROGUE
had any problems call the emergency number 
he was given.
:
te
7. LACKLEN observed as WIROGUE was going througn hla
wallet attache case and pockets for various 
documentation
which he thought we would like to photograph, an approximat
x 11 inch photostat black.
Py which 
identified as his
he conversation
,
birth certificate. During the course of 
the c
WIROGUE also said that he had a driver's license your people
gave me with my passport and while mentioning 
his commission
as a major in the Congolese army that he 
was able to obtain
this rank by showing his German Army 
papers (sio). WIROGUS
did not indicate whether these papers were given 
him or he
obtained or made them himself.
8. Incidentally, VIROGUE indicated he would go into
Soviet Russia on his own, accomplish any 
mission we wished
to assign him and return. All at his own 
risk, provided 
wa
would help him". "He also indicated exceptional 
interest 
in
making phony documents, oto.
LACKLEN did not ask him for these documents since they had
apparently been provided by our "Service" and would 
be 
inconsistent
with at the story of the "Service's" 
interest in photographing
It is 
believed that at the
Congolese documents, stamps, etc.
right moment WIROGUE could be taken elsewhere for lunch or some
other excuse, that he would probably leave these 
documents in 
his
However, when
apartment and we could take possession of 
them.
this is done and he misses them, the 
die is 
cast.
ECRES
RYBAT
14-00000
1. L
CRET
RYBAT
SUBJECTIVE COMMENTS BY LACK LEN
representing his boss, trying
helpful in finding out what
get facts which might be
be done to help WIROGUE
was effective in establishing a proper rapport with.
LACKLEN repeatedly emphasized that he lacked authority,
information, eto to make any committments or be any more
than an intermediary to his boss, who himself was an
intermediary with Washington. LACKLEN emphasized his
sincere interest in helping WIROGUE.
ELLEN feels
ha personnel officer
been
2. LACKLEN believes WIROGUE has been very satisfied
with His first contact in Frankfurt and will be cooperative
until we advise him his passport, eto, will not be returned
3. WIROGUE impresses LACKIEN as being the man described
and possessing the personality and other traits described in
the cabl
It is believed that he can be a dangerous and
difficult individual when "crossed". It is suggested that a
clear course of action be established prior to advising
WIROGUE his documents are not being returned as it is quite
likely WIROGUE has planned or will plan his own course of
action.
4. LACK LEN believes that WIROGUE can be delayed for
two, three, four, or even more days with the story these
ts, the stamps are terrific, "our people" are really
about them and we would like to keep them longer, we
would like to send them to Washington, eto. It may be that
WIROCUK could be given an identification card similar to but
not
A with to those provided defectors describing the
as in Army custody as an interim measure and clearly
marked with an expiration date.
5. It may be important to note that prior to meeting
WIROGUE LACKLEN had only read FRAN 0404 and made a 30 second
perusal of LEOP 3939 and DIR 11783. LACKLEN did really not
retain any data from the two incoming messages and certifies
that he did not lead WIROGUE in the conversation but simply
let him talk with in the purpose of establishing rapport and
obtaining the passport if possible.
6. At approximately 1755 hours LACKLEN returned to the
DOOS's office and briefed the DCOS and Acting AD/FI on the
immediate cable to LEOP.
meeting ng AD/FI sent ting was scheduled in the
DIR and routine tok FROB. A
AD/FI office at 0830 23 May. Acting AD/FI's request LACKLEN
notified Deputy Chief MKTOPAZ to attend the meeting. Antix
Deputy Chief MKTOPAZ came to CABEZONE at 1945 hours 22 May
and inspected documents CS, CABEZONE was ad
SECRETRYBAY.
aden R. Lucklen
14-00000
LEBENSLAUF VON GEORG FRANK SANDERS
IDENTITÄT:
VOR UND NACHNAME:
Georg Frank SANDERS
NAME BEI GEBURT: Georg SANDERS, wie ersichtlich
aus meinem Geburtsschein und allen anderen sowje ti-
schen Dokumenten. Bei Ankunft in den Westen habe ich
jedoch den Namen meines Vaters, Frank, meinem Vor-
namen beigefügt. In den USSR,
R, 
als das Führen des Va-
tērsnamens verlangt war, wurde ich Georg Frankovich
SANDERS genannt.
ANDERE NAMEN: Ich habe niemals irgendwelche andere
Namen benützt, aber meine Mutter hat mich mit der
georgischen Abkürzung meines Namens "Zhori" gerufen
und meine russischen Freunde haben mich "Zhora" oder
"Zhorzh" genannt.
GEBURT:
2.
A...
3.
B.
C.
GEBURTSDATUM: 25. Juli 1919
GEBURTSORT: Tiflis, Georgien, USSR. Tiflis ist der
alte russische Name. Der georgische Name als auch
der gegenwärtige offizielle Name ist Tbilisi.
NATIONALITÄT: Georgier
STAATSBURGERSCHAFT:
A. BEI GEBURT: sowjetische. Von 1917 ( Oktober Revo-
lution in Russland ) bis 1921 war Georgien nach dem
Fall des zaristischen Regimes von Menschewiken re-
giert und teilweise von türkischen, deutschen und
britischen Truppen besetzt. Erst 1921 kam in Georgien
die sowjetische Regierung offiziell an die Macht.
Jedoch wurden alle Personen die während dieser Über-
gangszeit geboren wurden später als Sowjetbürger aner-.
kannt.
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GEGENWÄRTIGE STAATSBURGERSCHAFT:
Staatenlos
RELIGION:: Orthodox ( uawoslawni ). Da ich in einer
gottlosen Gesellschaftsordnung aufwuchs habe ich meine
Religion in meiner Jugend nur sehr begrenzt ausgeübt
und habe später als Erwachsener vollkommen aufgehört in
eine Kirche zu gehen wegen der bestehenden Bedingungen
in den USSR.
GESELLSCHAFTLICHER URBPRUNG: Intelligenz slushaschtschi);
Mein Vater war ein Ingenieur und meine Mutter gehörte zur
Gruppe der Kopf-Arbeiter.
: Beruf: Elektro-Techniker, das würde ungefähr in Deutsch-
land einem Ingenieur ohne Diplom, d. h. ohne Universitäts-
bildung, entsprechen.
7.
.8..
A.
LETZTE STELLUNG: Chef Elektriker ( starschi elekto-
technik ) bei MICHAL ZCHAKAJÁ RTS.
LETZTER WOHNORT: Scota Rustaveli Strasse ( ulitsa ) Nr. 25
( Wohnung meiner Lebensgefährtin Nina GANDELI ) in MICHA-
ZCHAKAJA, Kutaisi Oblast, Georgien SSR.
EHESTAND: Ledig. Seit 1946 bis zu meinger Flucht lebte
ich mit Nina GANDELI zusammen, geboren 1920, Mädchenname
TAKTASCHWILI. Als ich sie kennenlernte war sie mit einem
Postangestellten unglücklich verheiratet. Ihr Mann war
viel älter als sie und die Ehe war von ihren Eltern ge-
plant worden. Die Eltern waren altmodische Bauern von
einem entlegenen Dorf die froh waren ihre Tochter mit
einem verhältnismässig gebildeten und wohlhabenden Mann
zu verheiraten. Zu dem Zeitpunkt da ich in die Armee ein-
berufen wurde war Nina meine Geliebte. Als ich aus dem
Krieg zurück kam zog ich zu ihr, da ihr Mann im Zweiten
14-00000
Weltkrieg gefallen war. Sie lebte mit einer Tochter,
die währendessen geboren worden war, in einer beschei-
denen Wohnung die sie von ihrem Mann geerbt hatte. Ihre
Eltern waren tot und sie arbeitete als Briefträgerin
da sie nur eine bescheidene Ausbildung genossen hatte.
Während der letzten Jahre unseres Zusammenlebens fand
ich heraus, dass Nina Beziehungen zu anderen Männern
unterhielt. Das war der Anlass zu Streitigkeiten und
das Zusammenleben wurde unerträglich. Dann erwartete
sie ein Kind und da ich sicher war dass es nicht mein
Kind war, entschloss ich mich unsere Beziehungen zu
beenden. Das war mit ein Grund für meine Flucht. Ich
habe keine eigenen Kinder.
ELTERN:
B.
VATER: Frank Simon SANDERS, geboren ungefähr
1885 im Baltikum; er kam ungefähr 1910 ins russi-
sche Gebiet. Er arbeitete als Ingenieur in Baku,
Batumi und Tbilisi Gebiet. Er starb 1924 an den
Folgen eines Arbeitsunfalls. Ich kann mich an
meinem Vater nicht mehr erinnern, aber ich lernte
von meiner Mutter, dass er ein guter und gütiger
Mann war der allgemein beliebt war.
MUTTER: Maria SANDERS, Mädchenname KANTSCHELI,
geboren ungefähr 1885 in einem kleinen Dorf in
der Nähe der aserbaidshanischen Grenze im Tbilisi
Oblast. Sie war das einzige Kind; als ihre Eltern
im hohen Alter innerhalb weniger Jahre starben
zog sie nach Tbilisi und arbeitete in Büros von
verschiedenen privaten Unternehmungen, bis sie
meinen Vater heiratete. Nachdem ihr Mann-starb
fing sie wieder an zu arbeiten. Sie wechselte
ihre Arbeitsstelle verschiedene Male und die
14-00000
10.
11.
12.
13.
einzige Arbeitsstelle an die ich mich erinnere
war die letzte Stelle die sie innehatte als
Kassiererin in einem Schuhreparatur-Geschäft
(artel) in der Sowetskaja Ulitsa in Tbilisi,
Sie starb 1934 an einem Herzschlag.
GESCHWISTER: Keine Lebenden. Ich hatte einen Bruder
Leon der 1923 geboren wurde und 6 Monate nach der Ge-
burt starb.
ANDERE VERWANDTE: Ich weiss, dass mein Vater im
Baltikum Verwandte hatte, aber unsere Familie hatte
keinen Kontakt mit ihnen und ich kannte niemanden.
Ich hatte keine nahen Verwandten mütterlicherseits
und die entfernten Verwandten in dem Heimatdorf meiner
Mutter unterhielten keinen Kontakt mit meiner Familie
da sie die Ehe meiner Mutter mit einem "Ausländer" eines
anderen Glaubens ablehnten. Ich habe das Heimatdorf mei-
ner Mutter niemals besucht.
NAHE FREUNDE UND BEKANNTE: Ich hatte niemals nahe
Freunde aber ich stand den folgenden Personen in
der Stadt etwas näher:
(1)
Direktor von RTS, der 1959 nach Rustavi in Geor-
gien SSR versetzt wurde.
(2) Rayon Tierarzt, der sein Büro in der tierärztli-
chen Klinik des Rayons hatte und der viel im
Rayon herumreiste um dort die Bauern zu besuchen.
Bibliothekarin des Klubs ( eine Freundin)
(3)
BESONDERE BEFÄHIGUNGEN: Ich liebe es kleine Dinge zu
erfinden und mir im eigenen Heim eine gute Werkstatt
einzurichten.
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SPRACHEN
Georgische Sprache
Russisch
Deutsch
Englisch
Muttersprache
von der Schule und durch
Kontakt mit der Bevölke-
rund in russisch spre-
chenden Gebieten und als
Soldat.
von der Schule und durch
Aufenthalt in Deutschland
Von der technischen Schule
und durch meinen Kontakt:
mit Amerikanern in Deutsch-
land
15. FINANZIELLE LAGE:
16. AUSBILDUNG:
keine
1927-1934 Trudowaja Schkola Nr. 107 (10- Jahre Schule,
desatiletka
) die sich an der Ecke von Prospekt Michailow-
skiy 
und Kirochnaja Ulitsa in Tbilisi befand. ( Zur Zeit
heissen die 
Strassen PLECHANOVA and MARDSHANISCHWILI).
Vor 
1927 war es
es 
das deutsche Realgymnasium und obwohl es
in eine srednjaja schkola umge
delt worden war wurde
der Unterricht bis 1930 in Deutsch abgehalten und erst
diesem Jahr an in der georgischen Sprache. Die Mehr-
von
2 der Schüler waren Georgier. Bis 1930 gab es zwei
Stunden in der Woche russischen Sprachunterricht und eine
Stunde georgischen Sprachunterricht. Ich war sieben Jahre
in dieser 
Schule aber wegen des Todes meiner Mutter wech-
selte ich auf 
die technische Schule über da ich dort woh-
nen 
konnte und verpflegt wurde.
1934-1938
Tbiliskii Elektro-Technicum in der Sowetskaja
Ulitsa in Tbilisi, ein zwei-stöckiges Gebude mit Garten
wo die 
Werkstätten und Wohnheime untergebracht waren. Im
એવી રી
14-00000
Sommer 1934 suchte ich um Aufnahme in dieser Schule an
und überreichte das Schulzeugnis der sieben absolvierten
Jahre und ein Photo. In Juli oder August bestand ich die
Aufnahmeprüfung über Mathematik, Physik und schriftliche
und mündliche Prüfungen in georgischer und russischer Spra-
che Als mein Name auf der Aushängetafel der Schule auf
schien wusste ich, dass ich bestanden hatte. Ich musste
kein Schulgeld bezahlen und bekam ein Stipendium welches
gerade alles lebensnotwendige deckte. Der Aufenthalt im
Schulheim, wo ich ein Zimmer mit drei anderen Studenten
teilte, war frei. Im ersten Stock des Technikums, in der
Nähe des Schulbüros, war ein Speisesaal wo man billig es-
sen konnte. Das Essen war schlecht. Die weiblichen Studen-
ten lebten in eirem Nebengebäude in derselben Strasse
oder drei Häuserblocks vom Technikum.
Zwe
Vier Jahre studierte ich Physik, Mathematik, Geschichte,
Englisch, georgische Sprache und Literatur; von 1936 oder
1937 an die Verfassung der Sowjet Union. Die Gegenstände
wurden auf dem Stand einer"Höheren Schule" gelehrt. Dann
gab es noch die folgenden spezialen Unterrichtsgegenstän
de: Technologie der Metalle, Theorie der Mechanik, Katerial-
stärke, Elektro-Maschinen, elektrische Arbeitsverfahren,
Elektro-Geräte, elektrische Messinstrumente, Zeichnen. Die
Studenten wurden auch militärisch ausgebildet und körper-
lich ertüchtigt. Der Unterricht dauerte von September bis
Juli. Die Sommerferien verbrachte ich gewöhnlich auf einem
Kolchos mit einer Gruppe, die vom Technikum organisiert wor-
den war, um den Bauern mit der Ernte zu helfen.
Die Prüfungen fanden zwei mal im Jahre statt, vor dem Jahres-
ende und am Ende eines zweiten Semesters. Noten wurden nach
dem folgenden Systen gegeben:
MEDIEVOHUT
14-00000
Otlitschno (sehr gut):
Choroscho (gut)
Posredstwenno (genügend)
Plocho (schledt)
Otschen plocho (sehr schledt)
Die ersten drei Noten waren notwendig um versetzt zu werden.
Im Frühling 1938 hatte ich Abschlussprüfungen, mündlich und
schriftlich und ich bekam ein Diplom ausgehändigt. Das Zeug-
nis war eine Seite lang und brachte zum Ausdruck, dass ich
das Technikum 4 Jahre lang besucht hatte. Es enthielt die No
ten für alle Gegenstände und zeigte, dass ich als electro-
mechanic ausgebildet worden war.
Allen Prüflingen wurden verschiedene Arbeitsplätze zugewiesen
an denen sie mindestens zwei Jahre zu verbleiben hatten. Das
ist eine Art von Rückzahlung des Geldes, das die Regierung für
die Ausbildung ausgegeben hatte. Ich wurde MICHA+ZCHAKAJA
M.T.S. zugewiesen; der Name wurde 1958 in R.T.S. abgewandelt.
17. BERUFLICHER WERDEGANG:
1938-1941 und 1946-bis zur Flucht MICHA ZCHAKAJA MIT.S.
(Maschinen-Traktoren-Station), später abgewandelt in R.T.S.
(Reparatur-Technische-Station) ( Matchino-Traktornaja und bzw.
Remontno- Technitscheskaja Stanzija ). MICHA-ZCHAKAJA wurde von
der Bevölkerung einfach Zchakaja genannt und war Rayon-Zentrum
des Zchakajskii Rayon, so genannt nach dem berühmten georgischen
Revolutionär MICHA ZCHAKAJA ( ( der alte Name der Stadt war
ACHAL-SENAKI bezw. ACHAL
-
SENAKSKII Rayon ). M. Zchakaja war
einer der Organisatoren der georgischen kommunistischen Partei,
'
14-00000
Die Stadt hat gegenwärtig ungefähr 10.000 Einwohner und be-
findet sich an der Eisenbahnstrecke Samtredia-Suchumi (die
Hauptstrecke zwischer Tbilisi und Moskau mit Abzweigungen nach
Poti, dem Badeort am Schwarzen Meer. Die Stadt liegt zwischen
zwei Zuflüssen des Rion Flusses: Tsivi und Terachi. Am Letzteren
liegt ein paar Kilometer von M. ZCHAKAJA entfernt ein kleines
Mektrizitätswerk wo ich nach meiner Rückkehr aus dem II. Welt-
krieg zeitweilig arbeitete. Bei M.T.S. ( welche 1958 in §.T.S.
umbenannt wurde nachdem die Einrichtungen und Maschinen den
lokalen Getreide-und Trauben- erzeugenden Kolchosen zugeteilt
worden waren und al
als einzige Verantwortung die Reparatur die-
ser Maschinen mit R.T.S. verblieb ). Ich wurde bald Vorarbeiter
einer Gruppe von Elektro-Mechanikern, die für die Pflege und
die Reparaturen der elektrischen Teile von landwirtschaftlichen
und anderen Maschinen verantwortlich waren. Mein Anfangsgehalt
war 400 oder 500 Rubel, aberes stieg schnell und als ich in die
Armee einberufen wurde war mein Gehalt schon fast doppelt 80
hoch.
!
Aus persönlichen Gründen kehrte ich in diese Stadt zurück, nach
dem ich aus dem Militärdienst entlassen worden war und ich er-
hielt meine alte Stellung wieder. Ich bekam dazu noch eine
Stelle als Elektro-Techniker mit dem vorher erwähnten Elektri-
zitätswerk, welches Elektrizität für die Stadt und dem übrigen
Rayon erzeugte. Ich erhielt diese Stelle zugewiesen, da nach
den Krieg ein Mangel an qualifizierten Arbeitskräften bestand.
Ich arbeitete in der zweiten Schicht im Elektrizitätswerk von
1947-1953 (dann wurde die Stelle von einem jungen Absolventen
des Kutaisi Technikums gefüllt). Ich verdiente dort 700 Rubel
neben meinem Grundgehalt bei R.T.S. Vor meiner Flucht war mein
Einkommen ungefähr 120 neue Rubel Brutto. Ich hatte susätzliches
Einkommen von Wochenend-Arbeiten für die Reparatur von Haushalt
gegenständen,Radios usw. durch Einwohner der Stadt. Das Geld war
1961 10 zu 1 abgewertet waden.
Beds Kidman

14-00000
18
MILITARISCHER WERDEGANG
A.
REGISTRIERUNG FÜR MILITÄRDIENST: Im Sommer 1939
wurde ich von meinem rayor.-wojenkomat ( Rekrutierungs-
stelle) benachrichtigt, dass ich mich an einem bestimm
ten Tag dort einzufinden habe; von dort ging es mit
einer Gruppe anderer zukünftiger Rekruten zu der rayon
polyclinic für die medizinische Untersuchung. Ich habe
den linken Daumen und Zeigefinger bis zum ersten Glied
durch einen Arbeitsunfall verloren und als dies den Re-
krutierungsstelle mitgeteilt wurde, wurde ich für den
aktiven Dienst als ungeeignet erklärt und der Reserve
zugewiesen. Zu demselben Zeitpunkt wurde mein pripisnoje
swide telstwo (Registrierungs-Dokument ) für ein Sold-
buch ausgetauscht.
B. EINZIEHUNGSTAG: Ungefähr am 26 August 1941 wurde
ich aufgefordert mich am 27. August beim raywojenkomat
zu melden. Ich tat das und wurde aufgefordert mich zum
Dienst am folgenden Tag zu melden. Mit einer Gruppe von
ungefähr 80 bis 100 Rekruten meines Rayons fuhren mir mit a
dem Zug von Tbilisi nach Baku, wo die Gruppe in der so-
genannten Saljanskije Kasarmi ( S. Kaserne ) untergebracht
wurde, die sich am Stadtrand von Baku, auf der Strasse
nach Saljani und zur iranischen Grenze, befand.
C.
militärische EINHEIT und ERKENNUNGSNUMMER: Ich diente
bei der Luftabwehr Artillerie. Eine Erkennungsnummer hat
es bei der sowjetischen Armee nicht gegeben.
Ꭰ. GRUNDAUSBILDUNG: Meine erste militärische Ausbildung
erhielt ich in der Saljani Kaserne in Baku und sie dauerte
zwei Monate. Einen Monat reguläre Grundausbildung und im
zweiten Monat verbesserte ich meine Qualifikation als
Autofahrer ( Ich hatte gelernt wie man einen Wagen fährt
während ich in der M.T.S. die elektrischen Reparaturen
14-00000
10
an Autos durchführte
Ich weiss die Nummer
Finheit.
nicht mehr in der ich meine Grundausbildung erhielt. Zu
diesem Zeitpunkt waren die Kasernen überfüllt, meistens
Solaten der Infantrie und Artillerie die immer wieder
abgelöst wurden.
SPEZIALAUSBILDUNG:
Einen Monat Fahrschule wie oben
erwa
RESERVE ZUGEHÖRIGKSIT
Sommer 1939:
Herbst 1946:
Aus Gesundheitsgründen untauglich
für aktiven Dienst und der Reserve
zuge teilt.
Aus der Armee entlassen-nachdem
ich meine Reise und Entlassungs-
papiere meinem-
geben h
ich ein neues
Soldbuch welches meine Reserve Zu-
gehörigkeit enthielt. Ich wurde nie
mehr einberufen oder zu irgendeiner
Übung eingezogen nachdem ich von
meinem Militärdienst entlassen
worden war
Shatte enkomat über-
CHRONOLOGISCHE AUFZEICHNUNG MEINES MILITÄRDIENSTES:
Mit einer Gruppe anderer Rekruten wurde ich mit dem Zug zu
der 253. Separaten Luftabwehr Artillerie Division, 2. Batterie,
gebracht (OSAD- ogne-saschtschitnyi artilleriski division ).
Der kormandierende Offizier der Batterie war Leutnant WAKS.
Kommandant der wswod uprawlenje ( Verwaltung, Zugsführer )
der Division war Leutnant ENDELADSE. Stellvertretender Divi-
sionskommandant für politische Belange war Haupmann TSCHOCHA
und politruk meiner Batterie war Senior Leutnant SAMARIN.
Major Wlado ( Wladimir) GURGENIDSS war kommandierender Offizier
von OSAD und im Februar 1943 wurde er auch zum Kommandeur von
14-00000
P#O ( protiño- #osdischnaja oborona) ( Luftschutz ) für die
Stadt Michurinsk ernannt. Das Hauptquartier der Division war
in Michurinsk, während die Batterie in der faze der Station
TARASOWO bei der Siedlung Konskoje, 7 km von Kichurinsk und
6 km von den 6 errichteten Gehegen bei Kochetowa (Station)
lag. Ein nöhes Hauptquartier war in Tambow und wurde erst von
Oberst TSCHERNJA SZI und später von Oberst 20 einem de
gradierten General komandiert,
Als ich zuerst in Michurinsk eintraf wurde ich erst als Last-
wagenfahrer den Verpflegungszug der Division zugeteilt (chos-
wswod oder chosjajstwennyi wswod ), komandiert von Junior
Leutnant MAKAROW. Später wurde ich mit dem oben erwähnten
ENDELADSS bekannt, ein Landsmann von mir und wurde durch sei-
nen Einfluss dem Divisions-Kommandeur GURGENIDSE, auch ein
Georgier der später zum Oberstleutnant befördert wurde, als
persönlicher Fahrer zugeteilt. Er behielt mich in dieser Po-
sition bis ich vom Militärdienst entlassen wurde.
H.
BEFÖRDERUNGER UND DEGRADIERUNGEN: Nach 6 Monaten. Mili-
tärzeit wurde ich zum jefrejtor (Gefreiten) befördert.
am
Ende des ersten Jahres zum Unterfeldwebel und 1944 wurde ich
zum Feldwebel befördert
I,
J.
AUSZEICHNUNGEN:
keine
ENTLASSUNGSTAG: Ich wurde vom aktiven Militärdienst
Ende September 1946 entlassen. Ich erhielt meinen Fahrbefehl
und. Reisegeld von meiner Einheit in Michurinsk, die ich spä-
ter dem rajwojenkomat übergab
. 1955 wurde ich nochmals ärzt-
lich untersucht, auf Befehl vom vojenkomat und offiziell aus
meiner Reservestellung entlassen, aus Gesundheitsrinden (so
wie zuvor) und erhielt eine sogenannte belji bilet ( weisse
14-00000
12-
Karte oder dauernde Befreiung vom Militärdienst.
19
WOHNORTE SEIT GEBURT:
1919-1926
1926-1934.
1934-1938
1938-1941
1941-1946
1946-1962
(bis zur Flucht)
verschiedene Adressen in Tbilisi
Tbilisi, Kirotschnaja Ulitsa Nr. 35
eine Wohnung in einem 2-stöckigen
Haus, welches früher privates Bigen-
tum war und später SHAKT (Staatliche
Häuserverwaltung) unterstand.Nach
Tode meiner Mutter trat ich in das
Elektro-Technikum ein, wo ich im Pensionat
war.
Tbilisi, Ulitsa Sowjetskaja (Nummer
nicht in Erinnerung), Studentenheim des
Tbilisi Elektro-Technikums.
MICHA ZCHAKAJA, Ulitsa Tsulukidse Nr.14.
Hier mietete ich ein Zimmer in einem
privaten einstöckigen Haus, das einem
pensionierten Eisenbahn-Weichensteller,
Ilja LORDKIPANIDSE, gehörte, welcher
ein Zimmer vermieten musste, um etwas
zu seiner Fension dazuzuverdienen. Ilja's
Frau Keto( Katherina ) kümmerte sich um
meine Wäsche und kochte für mich wofür
ich extra etwas bezahlte. Das Ehepaar
hatte keine Kinder und behandelten mich
wie ihren eigenen Sohn.
Militärzeit
Micha Zchakaja, Ulitsa Schota Rustaveli
Nr. 25, die Privatwohnung meiner Gelieb
ten. Nina GANDELI. Ich liebte sie und
hatte mit ihr ein Verhältnis bevor ich.
14-00000
13-
in den Krieg ging. Während des Krieges
hörte ich, dass Nina's Mann im Krieg ge-
fallen war und ich entschloss mich nach
Zchakaja zurückzukehren um in ihrer Nähe:
zu sein. Ich zog zu Nina und lebte mit ihr
zusammen ohne unsere Heirat bei SAGS (Re-
gistrierstelle von Geburten, Heiraten und
Sterbefälle) zu registrieren. Obwohl ich
erst darauf bestand unsere Verbindung zu
legalisieren wollte Nina es nicht, da sie in
ihrer ersten Ehe unglücklich war; sie wollte
frei sein um die Verbindung jeder Zeit lösen
zu können.
Während der letzten Jahre fand ich heraus,
dass Nina sich während meiner Abwesenheit.
von zu Hause mit anderen Männern traf. Un-
stimmigkeiten entstanden, die mehr und mehr
wuchsen als die Zeit verging. Nachdem das
Verhältnis mit Nina sehr kühl geworden war,
fing ich an mich mit anderen Frauen zu tref-
fen. Wir waren oft daran uns endgültig zu
..
trennen, aber wir fanden immer wieder zu-
sammen. Ich versuchte verzweifelt unser
Problem zu lösen, denn ich hatte zu einem
Zeitpunkt als wir uns noch sehr nahe waren
Bemerkungen gegen die Regierung gemacht und
ich plante sogar eine gemeinsame Flucht aus
den USSR. Ich wollte sie nicht zusehr ver-
ärgern um sie nicht womöglich dazu zu brin-
gen, dass sie mich bei der Militia anzeigte.
Aber aus irgendwelchen Gründen wollte Nina
nicht gänzlich mit mir brechen und eines
14-00000..
20.
21
22.
REISEN:
Tages teilte sie mir mit, dass sie ein Kind
erwarte und dass sie unsere Heirat legalisieren
möchte. Da ich mich aber nicht als der Vater
des Kindes betrachtete und da ich Erpressung von
Ninas Seite fürchtete entschloss ich mich meine
Flucht, die ich ohnehin schon geplant hatte, zu
beschleunigen.
Keine anderen als schon wähnt
VERHAFTUNGEN:
meinem
uni 1962 kam dieMilitia zu mir und bracht mich von'
Arbeitsplatz zu ihrer Dienststelle wo ich beschuldigt wurde
ein langjähriges Mitglied einer georgischen Widerstandsgruppe
zu sein und regierungsfeindliche Ausserungen gemacht zu haben.
Obwohl ich solche Bemerkungen bei verschiedenen Gelegenheiten
gemacht hatte und deshalb schuldig im Sinne des letzteren Teils
der Anschuldigung war, konnte ich fühlen, dass die Militia nicht
genügend Informationen besass und ich verneinte alle Anschuldi-
Ich konnte mir nicht denken wer dahinter steckte.
langen Verhören, bei denen ich über alle Einzelheiten meines
Lebens, Eltern, Militärdienst, Kontakte, u.s.w. befragt wurde,
wurde ich mit einer Warnung entlassen das Gebiet nicht zu
verlassen und es wurde mir gesagt ich würde wieder von der
Militia hören. Mit dieser einzigen Ausnahme bin ich nie ver-
*haftet oder verhört worden, weder bei der Militia oder anderen
Sicherheitsbehörden.
MITGIEDSCHAFT IN POLITISCHEN PARTEIEN ODER ORGANISATIONEN:
Nach
Ich gehörte niemals der kommunistischen Partei an. Mir wurde
nahe gelegt 1937 Komsomol beizutreten während ich am Tbilisi
14-00000
23
-15
Elektro-Technikum war. Dabei wurde von zwei Klassenkameraden
die Bürgschaft übernommen, jeder von den beider war schon
mehr als zwei Jahre Mitglied Ich reichte mein Gesuch bei
der lokalen Komsomol jatschejka (Zelle) ein und bei einer
Zusammenkunft der Zellenmitglieder wurde mein Aufnahme ge-
such besprochen, ich erzählte meine Lebensgeschichte und
beantwortete Fragen. Nachdem ich aufgenommen worden war
erhielt ich meine Mitgliedskarte in ungefähr zwei Monaten
vom Stadt-Rayon-Komittee des Tbilisi Komsomol; darauf hin
besuchte ich Versammlungen und zahlte kleine Beiträge. Ich
hatte niemals eine offizielle Position bei Komsomol. Als ich
Tbilisi verliess musste ich mich von der Tbilisi Organisation
streichen lassen und mich am neuen Wohnort Micha Zchakaja
(bei der Bevölkerung gewöhnlich nur "Zchakaja" genannt),
neu eintragen lassen. Dasselbe geschah als ich in die Armee
eintrat ( Ausstreichen aus der alten Organisation und Ein-
schreiben am neuen Wohnort). Als ich nach der Entlassung von
der Armee wieder nach Zchakaja zurückkehrte liess ich mich
nicht wieder in die lokale Organisation eintragen.
Als ich in Zchakaja zu arbeiten begann wurde ich automatisch
in die (prof.org ) Gewerkschaft eingeschrieben, in der ich
ein passives Mitglied war, das seine Beiträge (etwas wie
1½ meine
Gehaltes ) an den Organisator der Gewerkschaft
von MTS bezahlte und von Zeit zu Zeit einer Pflichtversamm-
lung beiwohnte. Ich machte nie Gebrauch von den Vorteilen
der Mitgliedschaft wie ermässigte Preise in Erholungsstätten
( putewka v dom otdicha ) .
VERBINDUNGEN MIT EINEM SICHERHEITSDIENST:
Ich hatte nie einen Kontakt mit einer Sicherheitsbehörde.
Ich wurde auch nie aufgefordert in irgendeiner Art für den
sowjetischen Sicherheitsdienst zu arbeiten.
14-00000
-16-
FLUCHT
GRUNDE:
Trotzdem ich in einem kommunistischen Land geboren
und erzogen worden war begann ich doch schon früh-
zeitig zu verstehen, dass für die Einzelperson keine
Freiheit bestand. Es war mir auch klar, dass persön
licher Aufstieg nicht von dem Talent und der Recht-
schaffenheit eines Menschen abhing, sondern von dem
Ausmass der politischen Betätigung. Ich sah durch die
kommunistischen Lügen, da die Wirklichkeit so verschie-
den von der offiziellen Propaganda war. Während und
nach dem Krieg traf ich Menschen die westliche Länder
besucht hatten und ich war in der Lage Bruchstücke
der Wahrheit über den Unterschied in den Lebensarten
aus diesen Erzählungen abzuleiten, obwohl diese Be-
richte sehr vorsichtig vorgebracht wurden. Nachdem ich
1956 ein gutes Radio der" Mir" Marke kaufte hörte ich
sehr oft ausländischen Stationen zu. Lange Zeit trug
ich mich mit der Idee aus den USSR zu fliehen wo ich
keine Familie, keine Verwandten und keine Aufstiegsmög-
lichkeiten hatte. Meine feindliche Einstellung zur Re-
gierung wurde stärker und stärker mit der Zeit und es
wurde für mich immer schwieriger mich zu kontrollieren
und diesen Gefühlen nicht offen Ausdruck zu verleihen,
was ich dann doch einige Male tat. Meine Erfahrung mit
der Militia und die Entwicklung meines persönlichen Le-
bens beschleunigte meine Fluchtpläne.
14-00000
TECHNISCHE EINZELHEITEN DER FLUCHT:
Am 25. Juni 1962, drei Tage nach meinen Erfahrungen.
mit der Militia, verliess ich meine Wohnung um 7 Uhr
früh wie jeden Tag um in die Arbeit zu gehen. Ich
verliess die Stadt zu Fuss in Richtung Samtredia.
Ich trug meine normale Kleidung, 1 hatte 80 Rubel bei
mir und eine Handasche. Ich wagte nicht den Zug zu.
nehmen da ich Angst hatte von der Militia überwacht
zu werden. Nachdem ich 2-3 km auf der Landstrasse ge-
gangen war, wurde ich von einem Lastwagen eines nahe
gelegenen Kolchos mitgenommen, der in der gleichen Rich-
tung fuhr. Ich verliess den Lastwagen in der Stadtmitte
von Samtredia, zahlte dem Fahrer einen Rubel und ging
zur Eisenbahnstation; hier kaufte ich eine Fahrkarte
nach Batumi und nahm den Zug um 11.50der um 14.15 in
Batumi ankam. Ich fand einen sicheren Platz und schlief
bis zur Dunkelheit. Ich verliess Batumi zu Fuss entlang
des Seeufers bis ich 1 1/2 oder 2 km südlich die alte
Schiess-Stätte erreichte. Hier ging ich um ungefähr
22 Unr ins Wasser, nachdem ich meinen Pass zerstört
hatte ( die anderen Dokumente liess ich zu Hause )
und vergrub meine Kleider und Tasche. Ich wusste durch
das Studium einer Landkarte, dass ich ungefähr 18 km
zu schwimmen hatte um türkisches Gebiet zu erreichen.
Ich schwamm die ganze Nacht und ich war nicht sicher
ob ich schon türkisches Gebiet erreicht hatte aber
ich war erschöpft und schwamm ungefähr um 3 Uhr oder
4 Uhr früh zum Ufer. An dem Punkt wo ich ankam began
das Ufer steil anzusteigen. Ich sah die Silhuette einer
Hütte und ging hinein. Da fand ich einen alten elektri-
schen Motor, Bussisch beschriftet, woraus ich ersah, dass
ich noch in Russland war. Ich versteckte mich in der Nähe
14-00000
-18-
*
im Gebüsch und verbrachte dort die Nacht und den fol-
genden Tag. Als es dunkel wurde, kletterte ich den Ab-
hang hinauf um das Gelände zu überblicken. Ich ging
ein Stück und hörte russische Stimmen die vom Ufer kamen.
Ich sah einen dunklen Gegenstand auf dem Wasser, welcher
wie ein Unterseebot aussah. Ich ging weiter am Ufer
entlang und um ungefähr 22 oder 23 Uhr ging ich ins
Wasser und schwamm 3 km hinaus und dann parallel zum
Ufer. Als ich in die Reichweite eines Suchlichtes kam,
das über dem Wasser spielte, tauchte ich unter. Als
ich nach oben kam ging das Suchlicht gerade über mich
hinweg, aber nichts geschah und ich wusste, dass ich
unendeckt geblieben war. Ich schwamm bis z
zur Erschöpfung,
einige Stunden vor der Morgendämmerung schwamm ich zum
Ufer und versteckte mich in einer Höhle zwischen zwei
Felsen im Meer in Ufernähe. Da verblieb ich zum Morgen.
Am nächsten Morgen kletterte ich den Abhang hinauf, wo
ich ein steinernes Gebilde sah, das wie ein Grab aus-
sah. Ich ging hinein und schaute mir die Umgebung durch
eine kleine Öffnung an. Ich sah ein kleines Dorf, später
lernte ich, dass es Kemal-Pascha war. Erst dachte ich
ein Minarett wäre ein Beobachtungsturm. Ich nahm an,
es wäre das Dorf Sarpi noch immer auf russischem Boden.
Ich war sehr durstig und kletterte den Hügel hinunter
zu einem Bach um zu trinken. Ich traf einen 11 oder
12 jährigen Buben den ich russisch ansprach, aber der
Bub lief weg. Ich war noch immer nicht sicher wo ich
war ich ging ein Stück im Bach um meine Fussabdrücke
zu verbergen. Dann versteckte ich mich im Gebüsch bis
zur Dunkelheit. Ich ging dann um das Dorf herum zum
anderen Ende. Ich betrat das Dorf und klopfte an die
Tür eines Hauses, das am Abhang eines Hügels lag. Ich
:
'

14-00000
25-
rief in russischer Sprache. Ich hörte Stimmen und Fuss
tritte im Haus, aber niemand öffnete. Ich kletter auf
das Dach eines Stalles im Hof und verbrachte dort die
Nacht. Früh am nächsten Morgen wurde ich durch Geräusche
im Hof geweckt. Ich sah einige Frauen und zwei Männer.
Ich näherte mich ihnen und versuchte mich durch Zeichen-
sprache zu verständigen und zu erklären, dass ich aus
Russland kam. In der Zwischenzeit waren Menschen mit
Stöcken und Axter auf den Hof gekommen. Ich versuchte
wieder zu erklären, dass ich aus Russland käme und in
der Türkei verbleiben möchte. Die Männer nahmen mich dann
zu den militärischen Behörden in Kemal-Pascha.
Als ich in Batumi ins Wasser ging, hatte ich Schwimmhosen
an, einen Gürtel und ein paar Schwimmflossen. Ich hatte
ein Klappmesser im Gürtel, einen Sack Nadeln um mich zu
stechen im Falle eines Krampfes, mein Geld war in einem
Nylonsack, 3 Tafel Schockolade, ein Kompass und zwei
Phenamin Tabletten um meine Energie zu heben,inpinem
anderen Nylonsack. Mit Ausnahme des Suchlichtes auf dem
Wasser, das ich durch Tauchen zu umgehen suchte, gab es
keine anderen Hindernisse.
Ich hatte niemanden von meinen Fluchtplänen erzählt und
niemand hat mir dabei geholfen..
Von Kemal-Pascha, wo ich Kleider bekan, wurde ich mit dem
Wagen nach Erserum gebracht und von dort mit dem Zug nach
Istanbul ins Flüchtlingslager. Dort war ich eine Woche
und wurde dann mit Hilfe von US Behörden am Freitag den
6. Juli 1962 nach Deutschland gebracht.
DOKUMENTE:
A. PASS:
Ich erhielt meinen ersten drei Jahre gültigen Pass von der
.F4-00000
-20
B.
C.
Militia Dinststelle Nr. 17 (Pass Abteilung) des Molotowski
Rayon von Tbilisi, wo ich damals wohnte. Der Pass war ein
einzelnes Blatt Papier und meinem Photo und den wichtigsten
Daten. 1939 tauschte ich ihn gegen einen 5-Jahres Pass ein
bei der Militia des Micha Zchakaja Rayons ausgestellt. Das
war ein Pass in der üblichen Buchform mit Photo und wich-
tigsten Daten und hatte einen propiska Stempel (Registra-
tion mit der Militia), welcher den Tag meiner Ankunft in
dieser Stadt und meine Adresse enthielt. Als ich in die
Armee eingezogen wurde, gab ich den Pass und das Militär
buch bei den rayonvo jenkomat ab und bekam ihn nach meiner
Entlassung wieder ausgehändigt. Darauf hin erhielt ich ei-
nen neuen 5-Jahres Pass von der gleichen Dienststelle mit
propiska, welcher meine neue Adresse anzeigte. 1951 tauschte
ich diesen Pass gegen einen neuen 10-Jahres Pass ein und
1961 gegen wiederum einen neuen 10 Jahre gültigen Pass.
MILITÄRBUCH: ( Wojennii Bilet )
Siehe Para. 18. Inder Armee hatte ich ein Soldbuch
✅( slushebnaja knishka ), welches ich meinem rayonwojenkomat
nach meiner Entlassung aus der Armee übergab.
ARBEITSBUCH: ( Trudowaja Knishka )
Ich besass keines, da es von dem Arbeitsgeber ausgestellt
wird und wenn jemand seinen Arbeitsplatz ändert, dem neuen
Arbeitsgeber übergeben wird. Ich aber habe niemals meinen
Arbeitsplatz verändert..
14-00000
TERMINATION AGREE
undersigned hereby acknowledges that a
bas noreto ore existed between him and the Government of the United States
that a 
contractual relationship
of America (hereinafter referred to as ("the Government"). The Government
has fully and completely satisfied all of its obligations to the undersigned.
its
undersigned on behalf of himself, his heirs, executors, administra-
ssgns bereby releases and forever discharges the Government,
cers, agents and ex oyees from any and all debts, elains, benefits or
demands arising out of the above mentioned contractual relationship.
The undersigned fully understands and appreciates the fact that the
hip between the parties and all information and knowledge acquired in
of said relationship (particularly with reference to persons and
red by the Government) are the property of said Government and
Cute military secrets affecting its security. The undersigned knows and
rstands that these are protected by German Law under the provisions of
x A to the Convention on Rights and Obligations of Foreign Forces in the
Federal Republic of Germany.
The Government is highly appreciative of the excellent services hereto-
fore rendered by the undersigned. However, to preserve the security above
mentioned, it is further understood and agreed that both parties shall here-
after disavow that the relationship ever existed.
The undersigned further agrees he possesses no right, title or interest
in any information or knowledge arising out of said relationship and he fur-
ther solemnly swears that he will never divulge, publish or reveal by word,
conduct or any other means the fact of said relationship nor any such knowledge
or information arising therefrom except as authorised in writing by the same
official 
of the Goverment as that who witnesses this oath.
WITNESS:
Frankfort/Maine
this and day of March 1964
Alarmnam
Georg F. Sanders
(L.S.)
14-00000
An das
Chilenische Generalkonsulat
Frankfurt am Main
Hendelsweg 64
Frankfurt/Main
31. August 1962
Sehr geehrter Herr Generalkonsul:
Im Rahmen unseres Auswanderungsprogramms fuer Fluechtlinge
haben wir 
einige Personen, die an einer Auswanderung nach
Chile 
interessiert sind. Ich waere Ihnen daher sehr su
Dank verpflichtet, wenn Sie mich ueber folgende Punkte so
eingehend als moeglich informieren wuerden:
1.) Vorgang zur Bewerbung eines Finreisevisums unter ei-
fuegung von Mustern saemtlicher erforderlicher Frage
bogen.
2.) Anzahl von Jahren, waehrend derer der Betreffende in
Chile ansaessig sein muss, un die chilenische Staats-
buergerschaft zu erwerben.
3.) Hat Ihr Land irgendwelche Einschraerkungen in Hinsicht
auf die 
Einwanderungsquote?
4.) Welche Berufe sind gefragt?
5.) Kuss der Finlanderer ueber eine bestimmte Mindestsumme
an 
Geldmitteln verfuegen, ehe das Tinwanderungsvisum
ausgestellt 
werden kann?
6.) Anforderungen in Hinsicht auf den Gesundheitszustand
des 
Eimranderers.
Fuer ihr freundliches Entgegenkommen in der Frteilung der
erbetenen Auskunfte 
danke ich ihnen im voraus.
Mit vorzueglicher Hochachtung
A. O. Elmendorf
Executive Director
14-00000
بیماران
ranslation from
Letter from Consulado General de Chile
Question 1 see attachment
Question 23 Chilean citizenship can be obtained after a minimum of five
years of residence in Chile
Question 3 There is no immigration quotað
Question lis Technical professions are in demand in the first place.
Question: 5 It would be better the migra
some financial assistance
Question 6: Sce Attachment
trould count upon
W
CHILE
Translation from German
Immigration Viza,
According to Chilean D.
D.F.L. (Law Nr. 69) an immigration visa will i
issued to persons willing to emigrate to Chile together with their
families in order to undertake a selfsupporting work of technical
nature or ran other special field. The visum gives the right
unlimited residence and execution of profession in Chile..
In case of the issue of an immigration visa the work factor is
considered above the Eapital factor.
The belongings of the immigrant are, besides a low fee, free
duty, tax, and storage fees.
d) In order to file an application for ar. immigration visa the special
conditions, outlined in Circular Nr. 3 have to be fulfilled. specially
the "Cartilla de inmigracion" has to be furnished (forms are to be
obtained at the Consulate). The "Cartilla de Inmigracion is to be
filed in duplicate and executed in Spanish.
e) Visa fees amount to DM 9.10 per passport.
List of luggage for an immigration visa
1) In case the application for an immigration visa is filed in Germany,
the luggage 11st must be furniched with seven copies. For proper
form see Circular Nr. 18.
2.) The luggage list can contain only personal belongings and material
necessary for the applicant's profession, which were owned by the
applicant before the immigration visa was issued and were produced
in the applicant's home country. The items must be used. In some
exclusive cases they may be new, however purchased before the issue
of the visa.
3.) Items necessary for the execution of profession are such which serve
the aplicant in continuing the profession he has been executing while
still in Germany.
4.) Household belongings can be imported, however only to an extent in
accordance with the immigrant's situation.
5.) In exclusive cases the immigrant may also import a motor vehicle,
truck, Jeep, or smaller truck. Trucks and jeeps can be imported
duty-free, for a delivery van 100% of the FOB-value are charged.
Passenger cars or other vehicles carnot be imported. The immigrant
can, however, import a tractor, should this be an item necessary
to carry out his profession.
•
6.) The Inggage must not contain items of art or luxury, such as
valuable carpets, gobelins, music boxes etc.
14-00000
General
1.) The Consulate send
only in such
like.
that a
solely upon
23) order to fi
for
dion for an immigration visa
ready know and
seems
on forms are not sent out
are to.
make
recommended to submi
application we request to submit only those
cross in Circular Nr. 3. The remaining documents:
the time the visa will be issued It is
documents necessary for filing an aplication
in person at the Consulate after foregoing written announcement
case of written inquiries we request that a stamped envelop be
enclosed 
with the 
inquiry.
L.) For apersonal appearance
request written announcement for a
working day, except Saturday, at nine AM
5. For the issue of the visa tie presence of all persons involved is
necessary 
(excluding children under 15 years
6.) Though the immigration visa is to be approved by the Chilean Foreign
Ministry the Chilean 
General Consulate has the right to check the
immigrant's 
data.
7.) For all types of vise an international certificate of
vaccination is necessary. Such certificate is good for two years.
small-pöx
8.) Persons under 21 years of age need a permit by the father or the
person in 
charge which must be certified by a notary, if the alicant
intends to 
travel without his parents of the persons in charge of him,
The Consulate does not assist in finding work. It is recommended that
potential 
pplicants contact the German language newspaper
CONDOR
Casilla 9469
Santiago de Chile
14-00000
CONSULADO GENERAL DE CHILE
RANKFURT AM MAIN 4-9-1962
64, WENDELSWEG
7346
TEW/8
N8 951
An
American Friends of Russian Freedom
Incorporated
Frankfurt/Main
P.O. Dox Nŷ 5005
Eiro
5. SEP 1962
Erledigt
Betr. Auswanderung nach Chile
Sehr geehrte Herren!
In Beantwortung Ihrer Fragen vom 31. August kön-
nen wir Ihnen 
folgende Auskunft geben:
1. Einzelheiten über die Erteilung eines Einreise-
bzw. 
inwanderungsvisums bitten wir, unserem
Circular 2 
zu entnehmen.
2.- Die chilenische Staatsbürgerschaft
:
wenn man mindestens 5 Jahre ansirbt man,
3.- Eine Einwanderungsquote besteht
war.
4.- Gefragt sind vorwiegend technische Berufe.
5.- Eg
wäre besser, wenn der Einwanderer von irgend-
einer 
Seite her mit 
finanzieller Unterstützung
rechnen könnte
.
6.- Siehe Circular 3.
Wir hoffen, Ihnen mit unserer Auskunft gediente zu
haben und stehen 
weiterhin gern zu Ihrer Verfügung.
Hit vorzüglicher Hochachtung.
GENERAL
FRANCFORT
चए
Enrique Melkonian C.
Konsul
14-00000
CONSULADO CETERA DE CHILE
FRAINEUNT BAIN
DELSED 64
68-73 46
Sehr geehrte.
Frankfurt den
4/9
19.62
American Friends of
Russian Freedom
Ihr Schreiben vom. .31/8. 1942
RICHTLINIEN FÜR DIE ERTEILUNG EINES VISUMS UND DIE ERREISE VON TOURISTEN
Wir erlauben uns, Ihnen nachstehend einige rundsätzliche Erklärungen über die
Erteilung von Visa und die Einreise von Touristen in Chile zu geben. Ausländer
können in Chile 
unter verschiedenen Voraussetzungen einreisens
1) als Tourist
2) mit einem Arbeitsvertragsvisum (VISACICI DE RESIDENTE SU. ETO A CONTRATO)
3) als 
Studierender
VISACION DE RESIDENTE ESTUDIANTE
zu einem längeren befristeten Aufenthalt (VISACION DE RESIDENTE TELPORARIO)
5) 
als 
Einwanderer
(VISACION DE INMIGRACION)
1. TOURISTEN
a) Auf Grund eines besonderen Abkommens zwischen Deutschland und Chile und
eines 
besonderen chilenischen Gesetzes kann man in Chile zu einem Aufent-
halt von 
höchstens Co Tagen als Tourist ohne Visum einreisen. (In besonde-
ren Fällen besteht die Löglichkeit, die Aufenthaltsdauer ein einziges Lal
un weitere 
90 Tage in Chile verlängern zu lassen).
b) Als Tourist kann man in Chilé mit folgenden Unterlagen einreisen:
Gültiger
ständige
89 ohne Visum, oder gültiger Personalausweis, aus dem der voll-
e, Ceburtsort und -datum, Staatsangehörigkeit, Beruf, Wohn-
Fort, Ausstellungsdatum und Gültigkeitsdauer hervor ehen, und der Stempel
und 
Unterschrift der ausstellenden Behörde sowie ein Lichtbild des Inha-
bers enthält.
c) Außerdem ist ein von einem Antsarzt ausgestellter International er Pocken-
impfschein mitzuführen, der 2 Jahre Gültigkeit hat.
d) Bei der Einreise ist die Rückpassare in das Herkunftsland oder die Passage
für ein anderes 
Land vorzulegen, für das der Tourist eine Genehmigung zur
Einreise besitzt
.
e) Bei der Einreise in Chile erhält der Tourist eine "Tarjeta de Turismo"
(Touristenkarte), die in zweifacher Ausfertigung auszufüllen ist.
f) Ver in Chile als Tourist einreist, kann dort keine behlte Tätigkeit rus-
üben. In 
Ausnahmefällen kann das Innenministerium in Chile eine Ceneri-
gung für die Aushing einer solchen Tätigkeit für eine Höchstdauer von
5 Tagen erteilen.
g) Personen, die als Touristen in Chile einreisen, können dort keine "VISA-
·CIO
DE RESIDENTE 
TEMPORARIO beantragen (siehe .rt.IV)
h) Als Touristen werden Personen angesehen, die als Erholungsreisende, we-
gen sportlicher 
Interessen, in Ausübung einer gesc ftlichen Tätigkeit
ohne Entgelt
, aus familiaren Interessen, etc. nc Chile kommen, ohne die
Absicht zu haben, 
für immer in lend zu bleiben oder dort zu arbeiten.
14-00000
1) Für eine Touristerreise brauchen keine konsularischen romalitäten
füllt zu werden.
Inhaber eines "Stantenlosen-Passes" können in Chile inter den gleichen
Bedingungen als Touristen eirreisen, wenn alferdem folgende voraussetzun-
gen erfüllt werden.
1) Der Reisepass muß von einer Sehörde seines Aufenthaltslandes oder von
einer von Chile anerkannten internation ler Stelle aus estellt sein
und alle für die Rückreise erforderlichen Transitvisa oder ein Einrei
sevisum in ein anderes Land enthalten.
in sein gegenwärtiges Aufenthaltsland sein.
II VISACION DE RESIDENTS SUJETO A CONTRO (Einreise auf rund eines Arbeitsver-
tragsvisums)
a) Jieses Visum wird Personen erteilt, die zur erfüllun- eines Arbeitsver-
trages nach Chile fahren.
Es wird für eine Dauer von höchstens wei Jahren erteilt. Das Ende des Ver-
trees bedeutet jedoch stets das Ende der Gültigkeitsdauer des Visums.
c) Zur Beantragung des Visuns ist der Arbeitsvertrag vorzulegen, auf dem min-
destens die Unterschrift des Arbeitgebers notariell beglaubigt sein muß.
Der Vertrag muß eine lausel enthalten, daß der Arbeitgeber sich in je-
dem Fall verpflichtet, die kosten für die Rückreise des Arbeitnehmers zu
übernehmen. Das konsulat behält sich das Recht vor, eventuell eine Garan-
tie für die Bezahlung dieser Kosten zu verlangen. Auferden werden die in
unserem Circular Nr.3 bezeichneten Unterlagen benötigt.
•
(d) Bei Vertragsende kann von den chilenischen Sehörden ein neues Visum oder
die "Permanencia Definitiva" (Daueraufenthaltsgenehmigung) erteilt werden.
e) Die Visumgebühren betragen DE 36,20 pro Pass.
III.VISACION DE RESIDENTE ESTUDIANTE (Visur für Studienzwecke)
(a) Dieses Visum wird Ausländern erteilt, die nach Chile fahren wollen, um
A dort an staatlichen oder staatlich anerkannten privaten Lehranstalten
oder an loch- und Fachschulen zu studieren. Der Inhaber dieses Visums
kann damit solange in Chile bleiben, wie er Studierender ist.
b) Es ist ihm nicht gestattet, ohne besondere vorherige Genehmigung des chi-
lenischen Innenministeriums eine bezahlte Tätigkeit in Lend auszuüben.
c) Unter besonderen Umständen kann der Inhaber dieses Visums evtl. mit einem
Dauervisum in Chile bleiben. Nach einem zweijährigen Aufenthalt in Chile
hat er das Recht, die "Permanencia Definitiva" zu beantragen (Daueraufent-.
haltsgenehmigung).
d) Die Visumgebühren betragen D 36,20 pro Pass..
IV. VISACIONES DE RESIDENTE TEMPORARIO (Visum für befristeten Aufenthalt;
a) Dieses Visum wird Ausländern erteilt, die sich länger als Go Tage in Chi-
le aufhalten wollen und zu einem Verwandtenbesuch oder wegen anderer in-
teressen nach Chile kommen, oder wenn die chilenischen Behörden der Auf-
fassung sind, daß der Aufenthalt in Chile von besonderem Mitzen für das
Land ist. Das Visum berechtigt zu einem Aufenthalt von einem Jahr. skann
innerhalb seiner Gültigkeitsdauer, jedoch nicht nachher verlängert werden.
Nach Ablauf eines Jahres der Inhaber des Visums, wenn er in Chile
bleiben will, die "Permanencia Definitiva" (Daueraufenthaltsgenehmigung)
beantragen. Auch wer dieses Visum in Chile erhalten hat, buß die "Perma-
nencia Definitiva" ein Jahr nach der Visumerteilung bezw. nach zwei Jah-
ren seines dortigen Aufenthaltes beantragen.

14-00000
Die ausländische Ehefrau eines Chilenen wird als Inhaberin einer Visa-
cion de 
RESIDENTE TEMPORARIO betrachtet, wenn sie mit einen chilenischen
Pass nach Chile kommt oder im Pass ihres Ehemannes
ist.
c) Die Visungebühren betragen 36,20 pro Pass.
V. VISACION DE IN:IGRACION (Einwanderungsvisum)
a) Nach dem
chilenischen D. F. L. Nr.69 (Gesetz Nr.69) wird das Einwanderungsvi-
sum solchen Personen erteilt, die mit ihrer Familie nach Chile auswandern,
un dort eine selbständige Tätigkeit technischer Art oder auf einem sonsti-
gen Spezialgebiet auszuüben. Das Visum berechtigt zu einem unbefristeten
Aufenthalt und zur Berufsausübung in Chile.
b) Bei der Begutachtung der Vergünstigungen für Einwanderer wird der Faktor
Arbeit vor dem Faktor Kapital bewertet.
c) Das Umzugsgut des Einwanderers ist, abgesehen von einer kleinen Gebühr,
zoll- und steuerfrei und auch frei von Lagergebühren.
(a);
Zur Beantragung des Visums sind die besonderen Bedingungen zu erfüllen,
die aus unserem Circular Nr.3 hervorgehen. Insbesondere ist die "Cartilla
de Inmigración" vorzulegen (die Formulare werden vom Konsulat ausgegeben),
die in zweifacher Ausfertigung mit Maschine in spanisch auszufüllen ist.
e) Die Visungebühren betragen D 9,10 pro Pass.
Bei der Anfertigung der Gepäckliste für ein Einwanderungsvisum ist folgendes
zu beachten:
1) Wenn das Visum bei den Konsulat beantragt wird, dann ist die Gepäckliste
in 7 Exemplaren anzufertigen. Wird das Visum in Chile beantragt, so genü-
gen: 5 Exemplare, die bei Visumerteilung vorzulegen sind. Die vorgeschrie-
bene Form geht aus unserem Circular Nr.8 hervor.
2) Die Gepäckliste darf mir Gegenstände zum persönlichen Bedarf und zur Berufs-
ausübung enthalten, die vor Erteilung des Visums Eigentum des Einwanderers
waren und aus seinem Herkunftsland stammen. Es muß sich um gebrauchte Ge-
genstände har.deln. In Ausnahmefällen können sie neu sein, doch mussen sie
vor der Visumerteilung erworben worden sein.
(3) Unter Gegenständen zur Berufsausübung sind nur solche zu verstehen, die der
Fortsetzung der Tätigkeit dienen, die der Auswanderer bisher in Deutschland
ausgeübt hat.
4) Es können Haushaltsgegenstände mitgenommen werden, jedoch nur in einem der
jeweiligen Situation des Einwanderers angemessenen Rahmen.
6.) In Ausnahmefällen kann der Einwanderer ein Motorfahrzeug mitnehmen. Es kann
ein Lastkraftwagen, Jeep, Tempowagen oder Lieferwagen sein. Lastkraftwagen,
Jeep und Tempowagen können zollfrei eingeführt werden, jedoch für einen
Lieferwagen sind loo% des FOB-Wertes zu zahlen. Personerwagen oder andere
Fahrzeuge kann der Einwanderer nicht mitnehmen. Er kann jedoch auch einen
Traktor mitnehmen, wenn dieser für seine Tätigkeit erforderlich ist.
7) Das Unzugsgut darf keine Kunst- oder Luxusgegenstände, wie z.3. echte Teppi-
che, Gobelins
, Musikschränke, etc. enthalten.
14-00000
ALLGEMEINES
1) Das Konsulat läst mur in den Fällen den Interessenten Antragsformulare
zugehen, wenn genaue 
Anhaltspunkte rekannt sind und mit der löglichkeit
einer Genehmigung zur 
Visumerteilung zu rechnen ist. Sie werden jedoch
nicht auf Anfragen allgemeiner 
Art zugesandt.
2) Zur Beantragung eines Visurs bitten wir nur die Unterlagen einzureichen,
die in unserem Circular Ir.3 
arrekreuzt sind. Die übrigen Unterlagen sind
erst zur Visumerteilung vorzulegen
. Zur Antragstellung empfehlen wir die
Unterlagen nach vorheriger 
schriftlicher Anmeldung personlich im Konsulat
vorzulegen.
3) Bei schriftlichen Anfragen bitten wir in jedem Fall einen Freischlag bei
zufügen.
4) Un persönliche Auskünfte einzuholen, bitten wir un vorherige schriftliche
Armeldung für einen Werktag 
außer Samstag, 9 Uhr.
5) Zur Visumerteilung ist in jedem Fall die persönliche Anwesenheit der be-
treffenden Fersonen (mit Ausnahme 
von Kindern unter 15 Jahren) erforder-
lich.
6) Obwohl die Einreisegenehmigung von chilenischen Außerministerium erteilt
wird, behält sich das 
Chilenische Generalkonsulat das Recht vor, die Rich-
tigkeit der gemachten 
Angaben zu prüfen.
7) Für alle Visumarten wird ein internationaler Fockenimpfschein benötigt, der
von einem Amtsarzt ausgestellt 
sein muß. Seine Gültigkeitsdauer beträgt
2 Jahre.
:
8) Minderjährige (unter 21 Jahren) benötigen, wenn sie nicht in Begleitung des
Erziehungsberechtigten reisen, 
eine notariell beglaubigte Einwilligungser-
klärung des Vaters oder 
sonstigen Erziehungsberechtigten, die die Reise ins
Ausland und den Aufenthalt dort 
gestattet.
9) Das Konsulat nimmt keine Arbeitsvermittlung für Chile vor. Es empfiehlt In-
teressenten unverbindlich, sich 
an folgende lentschsprachige Zeitung zu
wenden.
CONDOR
Casilla 9469
Santiago de Chile'
ADO
CONSULA
GENERAL DE
IV
FRANCFORT
Hochachtungsvoll
i.t. Soone
A
Inrique Melkonian C.
0бnsul
4Jnarl°Zlm]m®
Betr. Einwanderungs visum
CONSULADO GENERAL DE CHILE
nkfurt/Main
endelsweg 64
Tel.: 66 73 46
PCULA
American Friends of
Russian Freedom
Unterlager für di
Reisepass. Die Cultigkeitsdauer darf
Visumerteilung ablaufen.
Sines Visums
12 Monate nach der
2) Felizeiliches Führungszeugnis der zuständigen Polizeibehcrde.
(nicht mehr als 3 rate alt).
Allgemeines ar
4) Arztliches Attest des Auswanderun slegers (Hanau, München oder
Berlin) wird nur für Einwanderungsvisum tenötigt.
5) Internationaler Fockenimpfschein, vom Aniserzt ausgestellt.
(Nicht mehr als 2 Jahre und nicht weniger als 14 Tage alt).
6) Arbeitsvertreem notariell begrubister Interchrift minds-
sters des Arbeitgebers und einer Klausel Zuch welcher dieser
sick verpflichtet, die Rückreisekoster des Arbeitnehmers zu
tragen.
7) 4 Fassbilder (kein Fotomaton) 5 x 5 cm, auch für jedes Kind.
2) Debühren Dil-3K,20 prá Perni
9) Gebühren D: 9,10 pro Pass.
10) Fragebogen in 2-4-facher Ausfertigung, mit Schreibmaschine aus-
gefüllt und mit Tinte Unterschrieben.
- 11) Lebenslauf in 2-1-facher Ausfertigung in spanischer Sprache,
mit Maschine geschrieben und mit Datum und Unterschrift versehen.
12) Inhaltsaufstellung des unbegleiteten Reisegepäcks Unzugsguts
8-7-fach, in spanischer Sprache, mit Maschine angefertigt (s.Cir-
cular N28).
13) Dokumente, die Ihren Beruf bestätigen.
14) Schriftliche Referenzen.
15) Für Minderjährige (unter 21 Jahren) notariell beglaubigte Ein-
willigungserklärung des Vaters der Erzielungsberechtigter, dass
die Reise nach Chile und der Aufenthalt dort gestattet sind.
N.S. Durchgestrichene Angaben sind nicht zutreffend..
An das
Konsulat von Peru
Frankfurt am Main
Guiollettstrasse 10
Frankfurt/Main
31. August 1962
Sehr geehrter Herr Konsult
Im Rahmen unseres Auswanderungsprograms Quer Fluechtlinge haben
wir einige 
Personen, die an einer Auswanderung nach Peru inter-
essiert sind. Ich 
waere Ihnen daher sehr zu Bank verpflichtet,
wenn Sie mich 
ueber folgende Punkte so eingehend als moeglich
informieren 
wuerden:
1.) Vorgang zur Frwerbung eines Finreisevisums unter Seifuegung:
von Mustern 
saeintlicher erforderlicher Fragebogen.
2.) Anzahl von Jahren, waehrend derer der Betreffende in Pera
ansaessig sein muss, um die peruanische Staatsbuergerschaft
zu 
erwerben.
3.) Hat ihr Land irgendwelche Einschraenkungen in Hinsicht auf
die 
Einwanderungsquote?
4.) Welche Berufe sind gefragt?
5.) Muss der Finwanderer ueber eine bestimate Mindestsumme an
Geldmitteln 
verfuegen, ehe das fimwanderungsvisms ausgestellt
wird?
6.) Anforderungen in Hinsicht auf den Gesundheitszustand des Fin-
wanderers.
Fuer Ihr freundliches Entgegenkommen in der Erteilung der erbetenen
Auskuenfte danke ich Ihnen 
im Voraus.
Mit vorsceglicher Hochachtung
A. G. Elmendorf
Executive Director
14-00000
Consulado del Peru
Translation from German
Re: Immigration to Peru.
Frankfurt/Main
Guiollettstrasse 10
September 7, 1962
Gentlemen:
1.) There are no special application forms for an immigration visa.
The applicant appears in person at the nearest Consulate of Peru
with the following documents:
a) Travel Document and 3 passport photos
Birth certificate
c) Proof that the applicant has sufficient means to pay for his
transportation, as well as his living expenses for at least
two years. As minimum living costs we figure 500 DM per month
per person. A work contract can also be supplied as proof of
the above.
d) Medical certificate issued by a health officer not more than
6 months before submission to the Consulate.
Certificate of small-pox vaccination, issued not longer than
2 years before submission to Consulate
f) Police waiver covering the past 10 years
g) Certificate of good conduct (Leumundszeugnis)
Visa fees amount to DM 180.- plus possible telegram fees.
2.) The citizenship of Peru can be acquired only if the applicant
has resided without interruption for at least four years in Peru
and can prove that he has served the country(?). Further 10 sponsors
are required.
3.) We do not know about any restrictions under the immigration quota.
4.) We do not know any special professions in demand.
5.) See Paragraph 1 c
6.) See Paragraph 4
das
Consulat von Kolumbien
rankfurt am Main
Am Hauptbahnhof 10
kfurt/Hain
315 August 1962
Ser geehrter Herr Konsul:
nahmen unseres Auswanderungsprogramms
Fluechtlinge haben
vi einige Personen, die an einer Auswanderung nach Kolumbien
interessiert sind. Ich waere. Ihnen daher sehr zu dank verpflichtet,
wenn 
Sie mich ueber folgende Punkte so eingehend als moeglich in
formieren wuerden:
1.) Vorgang aur Frwerbung eines Einreisevisums unter Beifuegung
von Mustern 
saemtlicher erforderlicher Fragebogen.
2.) Anzahl von Jahren, waehrend derer der Betreffende in Bolmbten
ansaessig sein muss, um die kolumbianische Staatsbuerger
su erwerben.
chaft
3.) Hat Ihr Land irgendwelche Einschraenkungen in Hinsicht auf
Einwanderungsquote?
4.) Welche Berufe sind gefragt?
5.) Muss der Finwanderer ueber eine bestimmte Mindestsumme an
Geldmitteln verfuegen, ehe das Finwanderungsvisum ausgestellt
wird?
6.) Anforderungen in Hinsicht auf den Gesundheitszustand des Ein-
wanderers.
Fuer Ihr freundliches Entgegenkommen in der Erteilung der erbetenen
Auskuenfte danke 
ich Ihnen in voraus,
Mit vorzueglicher Hochachtung
A. G. Elmendorf
Executive Director
14-00000
fahren könn
free hen dieses
ohne Anweisung des Auss
Vein Visum ausgestellt
gotá vom evtl. Arbeitgeber
Funkt 2)
inte
Staatsbürgerschaftsf
Hamburg beantwortet we
Punkt 3)
Anschrift: Vorletzte Seite des scienfügt
Funkt
siche Punkt (3)
siche Funkt 3)
kunkt.b)
E
7
siche Punkt 3)
4. SEP 1962
Erni
AD
"
COL
in
ausson in
Prospektes
14-00000
Venezuela
has been closed
for mangiation
auce 1960
rankfurt/Main
31. August 1962
An das
Geceralkonsulat von Venezuela
Hamburg 13
Hagedornstrasse 22
Sehr geehrter Herr Generalkonsul:
Im Rahmen unseres Auswanderungsprogramms fuer Fluechtlinge haben
wir einige Personen, die an einer Auswanderung nach Venezuela
interessiert sind. Ich waere ihnen daher sehr zu Dank verpflichtet,
wenn Sie mich ueber folgende Punkte so eingerend als moeglich
informieren wuerdeni
1.) Vorgang zur Fruerbung eines Einwanderervisums unter Bei-
fuegung von Mustern saemtlicher erforderlicher Fragebogen.
2.) Anzahl von Jahren, waehrend derer der Betreffende in Venezuela
ansaessig sein muss, um die Staatsbuergerschaft Ihres Landes
Bu erwerben.
3.) Hat ihr Land irgendwelche Einschraenkungen in Hinsicht auf die
Finreisequote?
4.) Welche Berufe sind gefragt.
5.) Nuss der Einwanderer ueber eine bestimmte Mindestaumme an
Geldmitteln verfuegen, ehe das Finwanderungsvisum ausgestellt
wird?
6.) Anforderungen in Hinsicht auf den Gesundheitszustand des Ein-
wanderers.
Fuer ihr freundliches Entgegenkommen in der Erteilung der erbetenen
Auskuenfte danke ich Ihnen im voraus.
Mit vorzueglicher Hochachtung
A. G. Elmendorf
Executive Director.
14-00000
An das
Konsulat der Republik Ecuador
Frankfurt am Main
Taunusanlage 16
Frankfurt/Main
31. August 1962
Sehr geehrter Herr Konsuls
Im Rahmen unseres Auswanderungsprograms fuer Fluechtlinge haben
wir einige Personen, die an einer Auswanderung nach Ecuador inter-
essiert sind. Ich waere Ihnen daher sehr zu Dank verpflichtet,
wenn Sie mich ueber folgende Punkte so eingehend als moeglich in-
formieren wuerden:
1.) Vorgang zur Irwerbung eines Finreisevisums unter Beifuegung
von Mustern saentlicher erforderlicher Fragebogen.
2.) Anzahl von Jahren, waehrend derer der Betreffende in Ecuador.
ansaessig sein muss, un die Staatsangehcerigkeit Ihres Landes.
zu erwerben.
3.) Hat ihr Land irgendwelche Einschraenkungen in Hinsicht auf
die Einwanderungsquote?
4.) Welche Berufe sind gefragt?
5.) Muss der Einwanderer ueber eine bestinate Mindestsumme an
Geldmitteln verfuegen, ehe das Einwanderungsvisum ausgestellt
wird?
6.) Anforderungen in Hinsicht auf den Gesundheitszustand des Ein-
wanderers.
Fuer Thr freundliches Entgegenkommen in der Erteilung der erbetenen
Auskuenfte danke ich Ihnen in veraus.
Mit voraueglicher Hochachtung
A. G. Flmendorf
Executive Director
14-00000
ilianische Konsulat
aMain
Herr Konsult
Frankfurt/Main
August 1962
Im Rahmen unseres Auswanderungsprogramma fuer Fluechtlinge
haben wir einige Personen, aie an einer Auswanderung nach
Brasilien interessiert sind. Ich waere Ihnen daher sehr
su Dank verpflichtet, wenn Sie mich ueber folgende: Punkte
so eingehend als moeglich informieren wuerdens
1.) Vorgang sur Freerbung eines inreisevisums unter Bei-
fuegung von Mustern saemtlicher erforderlicher Frage-
bogen.
Anzahl von Jahren waehrend derer der Petreffende in
- આ
Brasilien ansaessig sein muss, um die brasilianische
Staatsbuergerschaft zu erwerben.
3.) Hat Ihr Land irgendwelche Finschraenkungen in Hinsicht
auf die Finwanderungsquote?
4.) welche Berufe sind gefragt?
5.) Muss der Einwanderer ueber eine bestimmte Mindestsumme
wan Geldmitteln verfuegen, ehe das Einwanderungsvisum
ausgestellt werden
kann?
Anforderungen in Hinsicht auf den Gesundheitszustand
des Einwanderers.
Fuer ihr freundliches Entgegenkommen in der Erteilung
erbetenen Auskuenfte danke ich Ihnen in voraus.
Mit vorzueglicher Hochachtung
10. Elmendorf
ecutive Director

14-00000
Then should go
To B. M.
An das
Generalkonsulat von Paraguay
Hamburg 13
Jungfrauenthal 24 I
Frankfurt/Main
31. August 1962
Sehr geehrter Her Generalkonsuls
Im Rahmen unseres Auswanderungsprogramms fuer Fluechtlinge haben
wir einige Personen, die 
an einer Auswanderung nach Paraguay
interessiert sind. Ich waere ihnen 
daher sehr zu Dank verpflichtet,
wenn Sie mich neber folgende 
Punkte so eingehend als moeglich
informieren wuerden:
1.) Vorgang zur Erwerbung eines Einwanderervisums unter Beifucgung.
von Mustern saentlicher 
erforderlicher Fragebogen.
:
2.) Anzahl von Jahren, waehend derer der Betreffende in Paraguay
ansaessig sein ausa, um die 
Staatsbuergerschaft Ihres Landes
zu erwerben..
3.) Hat Ihr Land irgendwelche Einschraenkungen in Hinsicht auf
die Einwanderungsquote
?
4.) Welche Berufe sind gefragt?
5.) Muss der Finwanderer ueber eine bestimte Miniestsumma an
Gelmitteln 
verfuegen, che das firwanderungsvisum ausgestellt
wird?
6.) Anforderungen in Hinsicht auf den Gesundheitszustand des
Fimwanderers.
Fuer Thr freundliches Entgegenkommen in der Erteilung der erbetenen
Auskuenfte danke ich Ihnen im 
voraus.
Mit vorsweglicher Rochachtung
A. G. Flmendorf
Executive Director
Consulado General del
Faragu
American Friends of
reedom Inc
ransia
Cvember 26 $1952
Gentlemen::
acknowleage rec
program for refu
ot of your inquiry concerning the immigration
and are glad to answer the following questions:
1.) For immigration a special immigration permit, issued by Instituto
de reforma Agraria, Asuncion, must be obtained. Only upon receipt
of such permit we will issue an immigration visa. Citizens of
various countries do not need any immigration visa since July 1962.
2.) Citizenship can be obtained upon an uninterrupted stay in the
country for five years.
3.) There are no limitations as to an immigration quota.
L.) Preferred professions: ammers and craftsmen, as well as wealthy
persons who wish to invest fun s in the country.
5.) Every nigrant must have sufficient fun is in order to take care
of his integration.
6.) The immigrant must be absolutely healthy and must not be handicapped
in any way.
Due to a tremendous work-loai we were unable to answer your letter
carlier.
ncerel
Cons::let General of raraguay
hasburg
14-00000
konsulat von Bolivien
20
igstrasse 125
Frankfurt/Main
August 1962
Sehr geehrte Herr Generalkonsult
Im Rahmen unseres Auswanderungsprograms fuer Fluechtlinge haben
wir einige Personen, die an einer Auswanderung nach Bolivien
interessiert sind. Ich waere ihnen daher sehr zu Dank verpflichtet,
wenn Sie mich ueber folgende Punkte so eingeheni als moeglich
informieren wuerden:
1.) Vorgang zur Erwerbung eines Einwanderervisums unter Beifuegung
von Mustern saentlicher erforderlicher Fragebogen.
2.) Anzahl von Jahren, waehrend derer der Betreffende in Bolivien
ansaessig sein muss, um die Staatsbuergerschaft Ihres Londes
Su erwerben.
3.) Hat Ihr Land irgendwelche Einschraenkungen in Hinsicht auf die
Finreisequote?
4.) Welche Berufe sind gefragt?
5.) Muss der Finwanderer ueber eine bestimmte Mindestamme an
Geldmitteln verfuegen, ehe das Emwanderungsvisum ausgestellt
wird?.
6.) Anforderungen in Hinsicht auf den Gesundheitszustand des Fin-
wanderers.
Fuer Ihr freundliches Entgegenkommen in der Erteilung der erbetenen
Auskuen te danke ich Ihren in voraus.
Mit voraueglicher Hochachtung
A. G. Elmendorf
Executive Director
Generalkonsulat von Bolivien
American Friends of Russian Freedon
Incorporated
PRANK RUR
Postfach 5005
MAIN
Sept 1962
Ei
1 SEP 1962
Sehr geehrte Herren
In Beantwortung Ihres Schreibens vom
31.
Mmuessen wir Ihnen leider mitteilen,
dass wir Ihnen bei Ihrem Auswanderungspro+
gramm nicht behilflich sein koennen. Diese
Auskuenfte wird Ihnen aber das
Ministerio de Inmigración
La Paz
Bolivien
beantworten koennen. Wir bitten Sie deshalb,
sich direkt an das Ministerium zu wenden
und zeichnen
hochachtungsvoll
GENERALKONSULAT VON BOLIVIEN
1.A.
(Lenhartz)
-00000
Απ
Stan Main
onsulat von Uruguay
Hattersheimer Strasse 2
Frankfurt/Main
31. August 1962
Sehr geehrter Herr Vice-Konsult
Im Rahmen unseres Auswanderungsprogramms fuer Fluechtlinge haben
wir einige Personen, die an einer Auswanderung nach Uruguay inter-
essiert sind. Ich waere Ihnen daher sehr zu Dank verpflichtet, wenn
Sie mich ueber folgende Punkte so eingehend als moeglich informieren
wuerden:
1.) Vorgang zur Erwerbung eines Einreisevisums unter Beifuegung
von Mustern saentlicher erforderlicher Fragebogen.
2.) Anzahl von Jahren, waehrend derer der Betreffende in Uruguay
ansaessig sein muss, um die Staatsbuergerschaft ihres Landes.
zu erwerben.
3.) Hat Ihr Land irgendwelche Finschraenkungen in Hinsicht auf die
Finreisequote?
4.) Welche Berufe sind gefragt?
5.) Muss der Fimwanderer ueber eine bestimate Mindestsume an
Geldmitteln verfuegen, ehe das Einwanderungsvisum ausgestellt
wird?
6.) Anforderungen in Hinsicht auf den Gesundheitszustand des Ein-
wanderers.
Fuer Ihr freundliches Entgegenkommen in der Erteilung der erbeten.en
Augkuen te danke ich Ihren im voraus.
Mit vorzueglicher Rochachtung
A. G. Elmendorf
Executive Director
!
Consulado del Urugua
En
Frankfurt
Dear Mr Elmendorft
om uerman
September 21, 1962
1) See enclosed form (the form was not enclosed)
2) Permanent residence in the country after legal immigration during
three years for married persons five years for single
3.) There is no immigration quota. The immigration visa is issued
by the Ministry of Anterior through the immigration office.
4.) Mainly qualified farmers, craftsmen and technicians.
5.) No. However the immigrant must be able to support himself by his
profession or private capital.
6.) A medical examination by the physician of the consulate is required.