& LITIGATION DOSSTIERS © The below listed dossiers contained Lawson, John Howard as a cross~_ reference. Each file is presently under court. seal in the litigational action: National Lawyers Guild vs Attorney General.. Each has been . reviewed in detail and found to contain the subject's name only j in the - 3°. listed Federal Bureau of Investigation report. NUMBER DOSSIER SUBJECT FBI REPORT | REVIEWED BY | X8863568 Stoolman, Leo FBI Report, dated . MAJ Jernigan 1/5/53, number: LA 100-42673 D8000552 Hays, William J. FBI Report, dated ~ MAJ Jernigan - 28 April 1953, number: WFO 100-20182 48137731 " Jerome, Fredrick L. FBI Report, dated MAJ McCaffery 3/10/52 FBI Report dated we ZNCL “$M 54756 Docld:32263534 Page ‘5
NUMBER WV 8315522 A XE267803-B18F019  -xi.073764 W-AC680449 A 38327040: VW X5139851 V¥ .-563181950 Sf -AB709481 EL -X¥4013287 v 6000109 My "AB758928 -X6040049 A x8245124 | 86007687 Jf t-AB665876 A sasaeat 10 wv 86016838 Ax6131367 Wf8000458 ¢ 28002232 V 955369007 vw x 61a53492 PAIBY OS” cok + HW547.56..Degla:32269534..Page 6... DOSSIERS | SUBJECT Dutkanicz, Joseph Dutkanicz, Joseph Halperin, Maurice H. Jones, Louis Henry Sloboda, Vladimir Winston, Henry Alexander, Frank -(Horace) Alexander, Robert E. Beer, Henry S. Breese, Vance Cox, Norman M. Dimsdale, Bernard Epstein, Paul Sophus Glickman, Joel M. Goldberg, Norman Lauritsen, Charles C. Nicholson, Donald P. Press, Joseph E. Rivas, Humberto T. Schindler, Mark Sherman, Robert M. FARKeR, MAX G Ross wree/ Ay A, Peeper ne Ste ee pomemter Tob 4 CROSS REFERENCED TO: -Lawson, John Lawson, John Howard - Howard Sloboda, Vladimir Lawson, John Lawson, John Lawson, John Lawson, John Lawson, John . Lawson,. John Lawson, John Lawson, John Lawson, John Lawson, John Lawson, John Lawson, John Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Ta b A.
NUMBER SUBJECT © lien _—— CROSS ‘REFERENCED TO: H-48876070 . Swerling, Peter , Lawson, John Howard A526 7803 Turzew, Vladimir Dutkanicz, Joseph WX8935960 “Wald, Malvin D. Lawson, John Howard 48950789 Weil, Frank E. G. . Lawson, John Howard A-F6025337 Welch, William W. Lawson, John Howard : 418956121 Went, Fritz W. Lawson, John Howard JS -X6178519 Witt, Mervin H. | Lawson, John Howard pane tes Microfilm information cards:” . 7 *Block, Mollie ¥ Block, Morris “-Dubinsky, Shirley /vDutkanicz, Joseph / «Halperin, Maurice H. ~Pitman, John Orion “7 Sloboda, Vladimir “Winston, Henry = Si 54756 Docld:32263534 Page 7
FILES AND FILE REFERENCES LOCATED NAME 1.ANTARAMIAN, Paul 2. ARNAUIOFF, Victor 3.ASLANIAN, Fred 4 ASLANIAN, Sonya 5.BLOCK, Mollie 6.BLOCK, Morris 7.BRIDGES, James 8.BRISKER, Luba 9. CORT, Joseph 10.DANNENBERG, James 11.DAVIS, Bruce 12.DEDEKIAN, Armen 13.DEDEKIAN, Karekin 14 ,.DUBINSKY, Shirley 15.FRANK, Susan mr 9£456/ Docld:32263534 Page 8 SUBJECT DOSSIER AB752019-Missifig X-REFERENCES 552809816 564588137 X6011204 C6013559 X1209123-Missing X6130837-Missing AB781446 -Missing 561722916 561722916 Microfilm - See DAMI-CIT LTR 11'Oct 78 Microfilm - See DAMI-CIT LTR 11 Oct. 78 H1014878 Microfilm 6607425 -62 AB554963-Missing Microfilm DE388504 100342328 Microfilm HE500310 AB695117 Microfilm HEOL48316 034386617 Microfilm - See DAMI-CIT LTR 11 Oct 78 AB581235 -Deleted AB810254 - Missing 464668459 Shipped to DAMI-DOL, 13 May 76 550742233 Shipped to DAMI-DOL, 29 Apr 77 H8137731-Sealed N.L.G. FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY — Tab ®B
NAME SUBJECT DOSSTER 16.HALPERIN, Edith xX4073764 Shipped 17.HALPERIN, Maurice H. to DAMT-DOS ,22Sep78 18.HARRINGION, Oliver W. X8355861 19.HOFFMAN, Joseph 20.JEROME, Victor AC680L49 Shipped to DAMI-DOS 22 Sep 78 21.JONES, Louis 22.KACZMARCZYK, Joseph 23.KOCH, Harold 2h, LAWSON, John 25.MACKLER, Mary 26.MARSHALL, Joseph 27.MEYER, Karl 28.MILUKAS, Alfonso 29.MORRAY, Joseph 30.NORTH, Joseph AC64.9720 ine] FOR OFFIC: HW 454756 Docld:322763534 Page 9 X-REFERENCES AB6L6724 Microfilm 258729278 Microfilm - See DAMI-CIT LTR 11 Oct 78 Microfilm HEO50851 X8652319 X8389357-Missing H2281134 Microfilm XE500280 C60094.41 -Missing X8353940-Missing 154343413 131321803 c8067118 X8677947 AB6954.34 Microfilm 091.714 BK#45 Microfilm 230.02 BK#36 Microfilm FEOO7504-01B029 Microfilm XE05155-16F016 Microfilm XE075795-17D005 A£A8115 36 AA551528 Shipped to DAMI-DOS, 5 Aug 76 DBOL9LL6 X1543723 D8046874 107307060 Sealed N.L.G. 13789766 -Deleted X6095410-Missing X8061564.-Missing X5072439-Missing X4160975 -Missing Microfilm-44132c Box 157 Microfilm Card Only AL USE ONLY
HW 54756 - NAME 31.O0SWALD, Lee Harvey 32.PACKLER, Allan 33.PAGENHARDT, Charles 34. PARKER, James 35.PITTMAN, John 36.SEBORER, Miriam 37.SILVERSTEIN, Clara 38 STEINBERG, Benjamin 39.TEGNAZIAN, Zaryk 40, TOBIEN, Margaret 41 .VESKI, Hilda 42.VESKI, Hillard 43.WOLINS, Leroy uh WHITMIRE, Clarence Docld: 322763534 Page 10 SUBJECT DOSSIER H6038309 AASH9999-Missing HEOO8459 A£A691136 Shipped to ASFO1L,29 Apr 77 F8039189 ABE54994 - 266942364 330 24 0307 249645312 3 X~REFERENCES AB504283 Info Provided to DAMI-CIT 20 Sep 78 AB752022-Deleted AB720174 -Deleted D3003530-Deleted AC510072-Deleted c8007049 c6009455 C8036207 X8567954 X8746081-Deleted x8004704 -Missing X8630551-Missing X6178422 -Missing HE500280 -Deleted X8191005 -Deleted Microfilm Card Only Microfilm BK#4 pg 32 Microfilm BK#5pg 10 Microfilm BK#2 pg 8 Microfilm BK#2 pg 2 Microfilm Card P355 XE393747-Deleted Microfilm HE500477 Microfilm XE238470 261964681 3 Microfilm cards only 249600810 cQR OFFICIAL USE ONLY \
HW 54756 : NAME 45 WILSON, George 46 .WINSTON, Henry 7, YUDIN, Sidney 48,ZEITLIN, Anna Bbocld: 322763534 Page i1 SUBJECT DOSSIER E5037628 X5139851 See DAMI- crt LTR 11 Oct 78 B8013409-Mis sing X-REFERENCES Microfilm XE398948 AC579696-Missing X8004253-Missing X8353439-Missing Microfilm -See DAMI-CIT LIR 11 Oct 78 Microfilm 267279MF-Deleted Microfilm FEO01182-01B004 FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY h
HW758256 7 Docld: 32263534 VISITED OR LIVED IN USSR OR BLOC COUNTRY Antaramian, Paul Aslanian, Fred Aslanian, Sonya Block, Morris Bridges, James Brisker, Luba Dannenberg, James Davis, Bruce Dedekian, Armen Dedekian, Karekin Halperin, Edith Harrington, Oliver Koch, Harold Mackler, Mary Milukus, Alfons North, Joseph Tegnazian, Zaryk Tobien, Margaret Veski, Hilda Veski, Hillard Wolins, Leroy Whitmire, Clarence Wilson, George Page 12
jet ocld: 32263534 Page 13 CONSIDERED TO BE DEFECTORS Antaramian, Paul Aslanian, Fred Aslanian, Sonya Davis, Bruce Dedekian, Armen Dedekian, Karekin Halperin, Edith Kaczmarezyk, Joseph Koch, Harold Mackler, Mary Tegnazian, Zaryk FOR GFFICIAL USE ONLY
we peeectpetnet sw HW 54756 _ ae 2 oe r ' 3805 53rd street an Lubbock, ‘lexas 79413 ‘september 14, 1978 General Wm. Westmoreland Oe a ol Pentagon Building .- ae —_ Washington, D. C. a Dear General Westmoreland Please forgive me for taking up your valuable time with a matter that may be trivial. However, £ do not know whether or not tne matter should be investigated and. — hope that you can help me to decide. This summer Hobert H. ‘Doty, an ex green baret, stayed in our home while he worked as a rooter here in Lubbock. He mentioned you many times so I felt that you might Know him well enough to evaluate this matter for me. One-. evening on the news tney reported the investigation of the Kennedy assasination. Robert seemed uneasy. Ll asked nim wnat ditference it made and-ne said because "I'm the man." I was ‘afraid to ask any questions. I could never tell whether he was testing my reaction to a wild statement or actually telling me’ the trutn. t-hope that you know him well enough to decide whether or not’ this intormation or statement Should be given” to the committee. Thank you tor your time. er masa ope Betty Soe" Mi DoclId: 32263534 Page 14 : sO —_ ras CU
cr, oe ° . AGENT REPORT ; For use of this form, see FM 30-17(C); AR 381-130; the proponent agency is the Office of the Assistant Chief of Staff for Intelligence. 4 4 1. NAME.GF SULIEGT OR TITLE OF INCIDENT 2. DATE SUBMITTED : SAEDA (U) 12 February 1977 . . 3. CONTROL SYMBOL OR FILE NUMBER Munich, FRG 28 Sep 76 RASA RDI A ERAS Ho. REPORT OF FINDINGS ~.'(C) During the period 28 January 1977 through 10 February 1977, George C. Bloodworth, SSG, Plans and Training Division (P&T), Directorate of Operations, 66th Military Intelligence Group (MIG), Munich (PU9135), Federal Republic of | Germany (FRG), McGraw Kaserne (Barracks), APO New York 09108, was interviewed — a ; on eight separate occasions, at his own request, concerning Helga Tismer, an | FRG citizen born 14 May 1946 in Wuerzburg (NA6817), FRG, the principal of j Subject investigation, and provided substantially the following information: A (C) At approximately 1800 hours, 27 January 1977, Tismer met Bloodworth | at his Bachelor Enlisted Quarters (BEQ), Apartment 4, Building 370, US Forces | Housing Area (USFHA), Perlacher Forst (PF), Munich. Tismer remained at Blood- | worth's apartment until 0700 hours the following morning when she departed. ; Source and Tismer planned to visit Austria for a skiing trip, but Tismer changed i her mind and tried to convince Source to accompany her to a commercial sauna. | facility, not further identified (nfi), in Bad Toelz (PT9293), FRG. She commented . that she had friends in Bad Toelz whom Source would enjoy meeting but did not | mention the names of these persons. Source agreed to accompany Tismer to the ; sauna the following evening, 29 January 1977. (C) Tismer returned to Source's apartment at approximately 2030 hours, 28 - | January 1977 and again remained overnight. She had previously agreed to meet with Source at 1900 hours, at which time they would depart for the sauna in Bad Toelz; however, her late arrival precluded their travel-to. Bad Toelz that | evening. They therefore made plans to. go to the sauna the following night, 29 | danuary 1977. Tismer apologized for being late, explaining that she had met “someone important" after work (nfi) and this prevented her meeting Bloodworth at the pre-arranged time. Tismer changed the conversation from her tardiness to © questions concerning Bloodworth's job. The questions posed by Tismer were general ; in nature and basically referred to Source's duty day, such as, "Did you have a | hard day?" to which Source responded that he had been required to attend several meetings which prevented him from accomplishing much work. -Tismer then asked several questions concerning the meetings such as the type of meeting and who had attended. Source answered by stating that the meetings were job-related and the personnel were essentially the same people with whom he worked. Tismer did not _ ask anymore questions concerning Bloodworth's work at this time. She did, however, reiterate an earlier request for a photograph of Source, preferably a picture of * him when he was younger. Bloodworth considered this request to be especially significant because of an incident which occurred in 1968. Ab, AP 381-12, 180ct74 CXOMPT FROM OSXERAL CECLASSIFICATION (continued) OCHEDULE OF IVE ORDER 11652 EXEMPTION CATEGORY A CLASSIFIED DY: Para j DECLASSIF A 5. TYPED NAME AND ORGANIZATION OF SPECIAL AGENT 1CLAUDE G. BENNER, JR., 66th MI Group {B04191-270-77 TIEICATION OF ACSI, DA 6. SIGNATURE OF SPECIAL AGENT UPON N it Rad ub ar hhe g ; RYTON Raj FORM 1} i 7 WHICH MAYBE USED. DA 1 APR 52 34 4 REPLACES WD AGO FORM 24, Np vst AY. USED. | Mu a ee eee ne tee HW 54756 Docld:32263534 Page 15 TARTS ENLIST OL MEPS SST NIA EPA EON TS TET AI Mune misma et Dire ar creep re erect memantine nti mi ctmetan tae mete .
AGENT REPORT For vie of his’ form, see FM 30-17(C); AR 381-130; the proponent agency is the Office of the Assistant Chief of Staff for Inte Higence. +. NAME OF SUBJECT OR TITLE OF INCIDENT . 2. DATE SUBMITTED SAEDA (U) 12 February 1977 i ; 3. CONTROL SYMBOL OR FILE NUMBER Munich, FRG 28 Sep 76 . REPORT OF FINDINGS (C) Between August and October 1968, Source was a flight. student at the i US Army Flight Center (USAFC), Fort Wolters, Texas. On one occasion during this period (nfi), Source and his wife, Vivianne, visited ‘a casual acquaintance at this individual's apartment in Dallas, Texas, address not remembered. Source initially met this individual at a Jewish seminar held at Fort Wolters and was subsequently invited to visit him at his apartment in Dallas. Bloodworth commented that although he knew that this individual was French he could not remember any further identifying data concerning him at this time. During the cited visit, Source and his wife accompanied the Frenchman to another apartment, address unknown, of an unidentified elderly Russian couple (nfi) and introduced . i them. Later in the evening, the Frenchman and Source's wife left the apartment to purchase some items at a local delicatessen (nfi), leaving Source alone with ~ the Russian couple. The Russian male prepared Source two cocktails mixed from a powder which Source was told was Tom Collins mix. Source felt no effect from the first drink; however, shortly after consuming the second, he became semi- conscious and mentally confused as though he had been drugged. He recalied that during this time the Russian couple asked him several questions concerning the performance capabilities of US Army tactical aircraft. Source does not recall the specific questions and in his confused state could not recall his responses... | When Bloodworth's wife and the Frenchman returned from the delicatessen, Source insisted that they leave immediately. Because of his physical and mental condi- i tion, Source's wife was forced to drive from Dallas to Fort Wolters.. The | following morning Source related the incident to US Army Intelligence (USAT) officials at Fort Wolters. _ Approximately one week after reporting the incident | 4 to USAI, Source was questioned by an unidentified special agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and once again provided the details of the incident 4 at the Russian couple's apartment. Several days later, Source was again contacted ~ | by the special agent, who assured Source that he had nothing to worry about because the individuals were already under investigation by the FBI. The agent mentioned that the Russian couple was known to be acquainted with the wife of Lee i Harvey Oswald, the accused assassin of former President ‘John F. Kennedy. Source | felt that this incident and Tismer's request for a photograph of him when he was ; younger may have been related. (C) Since 29 January 1977 was a Saturday, Tismer stayed with Source at his quarters throughout the day until 1700 hours, when they departed Munich in his privately owned vehicle (POV) enroute to the sauna in Bad Toelz. They arrived at approximately 1800 hours. The sauna facility was a health spa located in the © resort area of Bad Toelz called the Alpenmarle. Source and Tismer stayed at the Sauna until approximately 2100 hours, then drove to the US Army Flint Kaserne in Bad Toelz and went to the Non-Commissioned Officers’ (NCO) club on post. They remained at the NCO club until approximately 2300 hours, then drove. back to Page 2 of 10 Pages 6. SIGNATURE OF SPECIAL AGENT f 5. TYPED NAME AND ORGANIZATION OF SPECIAL AGENT [CLAUDE G. BENNER, JR., 66th MI Group |B04191- a5 -77 FORM -n AS DA 1 APR 52 &, | REPLACES WD AGO FORM 341, 1 OG Mpc iy BE a TIAL 54756 3 3S 32263534 Page 16 aan id Gh Ss Las cana me esa eben 582 att omar SOS mares + ate ei mace EE EE eR CPOE TORIES PAP POLSON ETE PTI EET MST TT IT TERT ABE BLT BW ELIS RO ALENT
CONF DENTAL é AGENT REPORT For use of this, form, see FM 30-17(C); AR 381- 130; the proponent cgency is the Office of the Assistant Chief of Staff for Intelligence. 1. NAME OF SUBJECT OR THLE OF INCIDENT . : 2. DATE SUBMITTED | SAEDA (U) . 12 February 1977 J] , Muni ch FRG . ; 3. CONTROL SYMBOL OR FILE NUMBER f i 28 Sep 76 B 4. REPORT OF FINDINGS Source's quarters in Munich, arriving at about midnight. Tismer again remained overnight. At no time during the evening did. Tismer introduce Source to anyone in the Bad Toelz or Munich area, nor did she pursue her previous ‘line of © questioning concerning Source's job. At one point in the evening, Tismer casual ly inquired what kind of work Source actually performed but Source ignored the question and changed the subject. Also while they were together that night Tismer mentioned that when she was working in the US Army Hospital in Nuernberg (PV5079), FRG, she had met a "marine" who was assigned to the US Consulate in Prague, CSSR. At the marine’s invitation she had traveled to Prague to visit him and he; in < turn, had made trips to the FRG to visit her. Tismer did not identify this individual or the period of time involved. At 1200 hours on 30 January 1977, -Source drove Tismer to the Wienerwald restaurant located on Emerson Strasse, PF, and left her there with the understanding» that he would meet her again the following day. ~(C) During the evening of 30 January 1977, Tismer was “confronted at her apartment in the USFHA by Source's wife, who threatened her with bodily harm if she did not stop seeing her husband. Fearing for her safety, Tismer ran to the residence of CPT Joan F. Sibrava, Building 302/B-2, USFHA, PF, to seek refuge and . assistance. Sibrava is Tismer's sponsor, which authorizes Tismer to occupy government quarters in the USFHA. Tismer and Sibrava then went to the US Army Military Police Station (MPS) on McGraw Kaserne, and requested assistance in. insuring Tismer's safety. Source, who was out of town with his children when the incident occurred, returned to his quarters later in the evening and found a note from Tismer requesting him to contact her (EXHIBIT _ ). . Source made no attempt to contact Tismer that evening, intending to wait Ft until the following day, 31 January 1977, when he had arranged already to meet Tismer for dinner. However, the following day Tismer telephoned Source at his office and related the incident and asked him if there was-anything he could do to keep his wife away from her or if it was possible to have his wife transferred out of Munich. Tismer offered that if Source's wife were out of Munich she and Bloodworth could meet each other undisturbed. Source replied:that there was really nothing he could do to prevent his wife from going to her. Tismer stated that she might be forced to go to LTC Richard L. Scott, Acting Deputy Community Commander, Munich Military Community, to seek his help. Tismer said that Scott was a personal friend and that she had been a guest in his home in Bad Toelz and in his Bachelor Officer Quarters (BOQ) in Munich. (C) At 1800 hours on 31 January 1977, Tismer again met Bloodworth at his. BEQ. Shortly after her arrival they drove in Source's POV to the Gaststaette am Perlacher Forst (Tavern in Perlacher Forst) located on Holtzendorffstrasse, Munich. This establishment is also referred to as the "Flagpole" by US military personnel : 1 cre OC Aan RRR RESTS CE TESTE SOE A YT RAMON TEAC TL YA RRP BRIAR AE RATATAT EIR CMR AAD NTA BYERS ILS ELA SEO SAE MA Page 3 of 10 Pages f S. TYPED NAME AND ORGANIZATION OF SPECIAL AGENT . . 6. SIGNATURE OF SPECIAL AGENT “| CLAUDE G. BENNER, JR., 66th MI Group P . | B04191-270-77 PKB KZ, DAP IRAE ST CONDE AL Ae)
ge LUNEIDENTIAL ~ "AGENT REPORT ™ | For use of this form, see FM 30-17(C); AR 381-130; the proponent agency is the Office of the Assistant Chief of Staff for Intelligence. 1. NAME OF SUBJECT OR TITLE OF INCIDENT ; 2. DATE SUBMITTED SAED A (U) . . 12 February 1977 Munich, FRG 3. CONTROL SYMBOL OR FILE NUMBER 28 Sep 76 f 4. REPORT OF FINDINGS in the Munich area. During their dinner at the tavern, Tismer revealed that _ she might be pregnant, that she did not intend to have the baby but would instead have an abortion. She told Source that she was telling him about her possible pregnancy as a matter of personal interest to him, not because of her intention to cause him any embarrassment or trouble. Source apologized for having to cut their date short, stating that he had to return to his office to finish a project which must be completed by 4 February 1977.. This prompted Tismer to state that if the project were that important the Army should grant him an extension of his tour of duty for him to complete his portion of the project. The desire for Source to seek a three-month extension has been a recurring topic of Tismer, who apparently hopes that Source will remain in. Munich for that additional time. Source remarked that he might be able to do some work on the project in his quarters. This interested Tismer, who quickly replied that she would be glad to help with the typing if Source wished. .Blood- worth said that this would be unnecessary because they had salaried secretaries to do that work in the office. The fact that: Tismer is able to type did not seem unusual to Source due to the various jobs she claims to have held in the ~ | past. In addition to having been a nurse in Nuernberg (PV5079), FRG, anda. } medical assistant in her present position, Tismer has mentioned that she once i was employed as an airline stewardess with an unidentified Greek airline. SR SBD ATA USI ESAS AE ASG ATCA DS SEES SETH ERP TSR ER VET HSPN OE oS ETT (C) On 1 February 1977 at approximately 1800 hours, Tismer again met t Source at his BEQ. They had planned to meet at the Flagpole but Tismer said | that it was more convenient to meet Source at his apartment. Prior to Tismer's 1 arrival, Source had placed a copy of his most recent Officer Efficiency Report | (OER), DA Form 67-7 (EXHIBIT), and a copy of US Army Administrative Survey | Detachment (USAASD) TECHINS 690-300 (EXHIBIT) on top of a chest of drawers in -— his bedroom. He had then placed his hat on top of the documents in such a way j that he would be able to determine if the papers had been moved. Source had on | his own initiative taken these extraordinary steps in an attempt to determine how ; inquisitive Tismer really was concerning his background. The OER described in | detail Source's current duties with the 66th MIG to include the fact that he was | a principal .instructor of the 66th MIG Tactical Intelligence/Security Awareness ; Team (TISAT) and that he had represented the 66th MIG at a major planning con- © ; ference at USAREUR Headquarters in Heidelberg (MV7773), FRG. The OER praised I his job performance and mentioned his valuable assistance in the preparation of i the 66th MIG Readiness Test Standing Operating Procedures. Source's excellent i record as the principal instructor for the 66th MIG TISAT was also mentioned in f the OER, which described TISAT as an organization designed to provide presentations t to USAREUR tactical units. The USAASD TECHINS 690-300 concerned the application | procedures for personnel seeking employment with USAASD. Although neither document Page 4 of 10 Pages 1 5. TYPED NAME AND ORGANIZATION OF SPECIAL AGENT 6. SIGNATURE OF SPECIAL AGENT | CLAUDE G. BENNER, JR., 66th MI Group | BO4191-270-77 fe) A ORM 3 a 4 -REPLACES WD AGO FORM 341, \ lune, wane NAY BE, USED. B ee rare ivrChminra re ital ees wennnnggceuatentey tomtattem neta SHEL Hering cave pg hes Gem NE AE etetemeens gach cM Mime BETH wie Nee CHW S4756"" DOCTAT 329695 9f “Page Tse
ENTIA For use of this form, see FM 30-17(C); AR 381-130; the proponent agency is the Office of the Assistant Chief of Staff for Intelligence. 2. DATE SUBMITTED ¥. NAME OF SUBJECT OR TITLE OF INCIDENT SAEDA (U) 12 February 1977 Munich > “ERG 3. CONTROL SYMBOL OR FILE NUMBER 28 Sep 76 4. REPORT OF FINDINGS contained classified defense information, both did allude to Source's position ‘and duties with the 66th MIG and gave some insight into his aspirations to remain in the employ of the US Government after his retirement from the Army. During the course of the evening Source left the room to take a shower and returning noticed that the documents had been moved. Tismer remarked that Source seemed to be in a very good mood and asked why. Source said that it was because of an OER that he had received that day. Tismer pointed to the OER on the chest of drawers and inquired if that was the report’ that he had just received. Source acknowledged that this was the report. Tismer seemed very interested in the OER and commented that Source had a very important job. She asked Source what was TISAT; Source replied that TISAT was an. organization which presented briefings to US. combat troops. concerning the hostile threat to US Forces. Tismer asked if TISAT was the unit to which SFC Gene Allen and CW2 Darryl Fallis were assigned. - Source replied negatively. Tismer next asked if TISAT taught soldiers about the danger of loose talk to "bar girls, who might be spies." Source acknowledged that this was a TISAT function, which prompted Tismer to comment, "You must know all about how girls or spies get information." "Not really” was Source's response. Source mentioned to Tismer that the TECHINS | information on his bureau concerned the possibility of his finding a job with i | USAASD upon his retirement from the Army. Tismer inquired about USAASD's function | and Source replied, "liaison work." Tismer responded, "You mean like Van Buskirk?" _ Source replied that he did not know the nature of Van Buskirk's work. f (C) Source told Tismer that when he and his wife separated she took most of his savings, and, because of his present financial position, he would accept any good-paying part-time job. He mentioned having worked part-time as an Assistant Club Manager in an NCO Club (nfi) in Belgium, where he became acquainted | with the practice of "skimming" profits from slot machines. Source told Tismer that although he had never been involved in these activities .himself, he had been approached by those who were involved and had been offered money for remaining silent. Here, Source hinted to Tismer that when not confronted by personal danger he would enjoy making a little extra ‘money. (c) ‘Tismer said that she wanted to visit a Gasthaus (nfi) -in the Gruenwald district of Munich in the near future. She told Source that "there were nice | ‘people there,” and they made plans to go there the following day, 2 February 1977. | Tismer told Source that he had been working too hard and needed a vacation and | should get out of Munich for.a few days. Source replied that he must first ! complete the project on which he was currently working, then "the colonel" would | give him a few days off. Tismer remained overnight in Source's quarters, leaving i the following morning at 0700 hours with Source, who drove her-to the vicinity of | her apartment in USFHA, PF. Page 5 of 10 Pages 4 5. TYPED NAME AND ORGANIZATION OF SPECIAL AGENT 6. SIGNATURE OF SPECIAL AGENT | CLAUDE G. BENNER, JR., 66th MI Group Yop n | 504191-270-77 ] : CLEA YZ | BA con 34 7 REPLACES WD AGO FORM 341, 1/9 ‘CON Taide AL 54756 Docld: 32263534 Page 19 ee fae a cette ne ne a RT EOE me i ote wannmmmmatn aE YS Tae tag TTT STE E ST wae wore
‘UUW FED EI PEAR er AGENT REPORT For use of this form, see FM 30-17(C); AR 381-130; the proponent agency is the Office of the Assistant Chief of Staff for Intelligence. 1 1. NAME OF SUBJECT OR TITLE OF INCIDENT 2. DATE SUBMITTED | SAEDA (U). 12 February 1977 ] 3. CONTROL SYMBOL OR FILE NUMBER f Munich, FRG | 28 Sep 76 fo 4. REPORT OF FINDINGS (C) At 1800 hours, 2 February 1977, Tismer again visited Source in his quarters and remained overnight. During the course of the evening, Tismer asked | Source if his supervisor, Major Ralph I. Ebener, P&T, 66th MIG, was an alcoholic. | Source replied that Ebener, who had joined Source and’ Tismer at the McGraw 7 Kaserne Rod and Gun Club (RGC) on several occasions, was "just like the rest of | us. Some like to drink more than others; and as Jong as you can do your job | there's nothing wrong. with’ drinking." Tismer asked what would happen if drinking | did interfere with one's job, to which Source responded, "The Army has ways of | j taking care of those kind of people." (C) Source mentioned to Tismer that ‘a project on which he was working had ia suspense date of 7 February 1977, after which it would be delivered to Heidel- i berg. Tismer remarked that once the project was at Heidelberg, Source would not. © t have to be concerned about it. Source rejoined, "No, that's just for their use. | Once I get back I'll have to polish it up for our use." Tismer queried Source ; if he were planning to attend the local Fasching (carnival) party to be given by “| the Bundeswehr Feldjaeger Battalion (FRG Armed Forces Military Police Battalion). | Source said that he did want to go but would have to work late on 4 February and ; would not be able to get to the party until after 2200 hours. Tismer disclosed f that CPT Joan F. Sibrava, her sponsor for government quarters, would also attend the party. (C) Source mentioned that upon his retirement from: active duty on 22. February 1977, there was a possibility that he would return to work for. the US Army in Europe as a civilian. Because of his fluency in the French language, # Source speculated that he would be assigned to Brussels (nca), Belgium. Tismer said that she would like to join Source in Belgium and thought that she would be able to find employment at any number of Belgian hospitals. i 5 i On 4 February 1977, Bloodworth and Tismer attended the Feldjaeger. sattal son Fasching party held on Kronprinz Ruprecht Kaserne, Schliesheimer Strasse in Munich. Afterwards, they returned to Source's apartment. As they entered {| cowree Ss BEQ building, Source saw two unidentified men in the lobby. After entering Bloodworth's apartment, Tismer immediately returned to the lobby to- i speak to the men seen on the way in. After a five minute conversation, ‘she i returned to Bloodworth's quarters. Source inquired about the identity of the ;men and learned that one of the men was a Bundeswehr soldier. Tismer said that [she did not know the other individual. Source asked what Tismer had discussed - J with the men in the lobby. She ignored the question and changed the subject. ;Tismer spent the-night in Source's quarters. The following morning as Source was {taking out the garbage he again observed the two unidentified men standing in the Page 6 of 10 Pages |S. TYPED NAME AND ORGANIZATION OF Sica AGENT 6. SIGNATURE OF SPECIAL AGENT ICLAUDE G. BENNER, JR., 66th MI Group |B04191-270-77 ELE EAE. eee L : — DA vans? 24 4 REPLACES WD AGO FORM 341, } we a7) wHicd Pov) pellsep. / Ad om : VOUT IL AL ree eed eee ete ee ces Tre RRR CRE RHEE Tn BTN ae itt aah nee inten “HW 54756 Docild:32263534 Page 20