, FD-36 (Rew, 10-29-63), o; i Mr, Tolson_ ; — 5 spree Te, ‘ «ta? \ me i Mr. Belmont... one \. % a fk Pfr. Mohr... ~ 3 5 Ih Mer Calla Han i ° BaP. We WAN. , , : PBI I Mr. Conrad. concen | I Mtr, Det | ig sk i ye ; Date: 3/10/64 i! Mr. Mvans.. WL VOSEL Transmit the following in - : li Mr. Sulliv (Type in plain text or code) 1 My. Tave AI . |j Mx. Trotter RTEL i Yele. Room... : Miss. Holmes. ‘ (Priority) TO: DIRECTOR, rerf(ios— 122167) FROM: SAC, wrofGios-sasoailay R WA) atosuav’ paoBox y Is - CZ Bus : WFO) ReWFOairtel 3/2/64. DECLAY Sev OF [28x CO), Enclosed are the original and four ene of a M and an equal number of evaluation memos settin or the results of a meeting between the subject and’ WF 115 fs) On the evening of (3/6 4, This meeting was ade ~£d6r (92/28/64, but subject failed to appear. Informant advised that on the afternoon of (3/2/64, he was contacted at his office by sybject and a meeting was scheduled for the evening of (3/664. Informant was contacted on(3/464 at which time he w instructed to attempt to engage::“Subject in conversation concerning his background and family history. It was anticipated that this subject could be diseussed men Mjsned 2 28-to=-th its-ef discussing a paper prepared by the 4 form concerning the (Slovak uprising] in Czechoslovakia & (in 1944. KS) | ) 3 ject and informant met in front of the [Penn [he Theater, 65 nnsylvania Ave., S.E., at<7:00 p.m. on the © evening of (3/6464. Subject took informant acrgss the jon i street to the aring Twenties Restaurant, 63 ennsylvania os ys Ave,,. 8. aaa where eal ema until approxi ately 8:50 p.m LE) 1 apt eget ce | IAs ke PNG Mine, pest [705 -/2.2/6 7-26 Plu q-(is4 2782 : ‘Sub A) . a & ) 0 3 MAR 121964 Pa RFO:laj = SENS SG) KY Gt SS “ASIAN AIRTEL wr A a ve dqael C. C. Wick Doclda: 327177775 Page 2?
wrogos-54592 u) As noted in the LHM,{ subject suggested to informant that he might desire to prepare an article for publication in a Czech periodical. The informant stated that prior to this discussion with subject, that he had thought of this tter and was considering preparing an article concerning [Ene twentieth anniversary of the Slovak uprising .f” He said hat he also considered writing a figtional type article setting forth the activities of the(first day of the uprising, [{S) He commented that as{a leader of this uprising ne felt well qualified to write on it and felt that his article would receive publication in Czechoslovakia, providing he did not appear to be tocritical of the Communist Party (CP). Informant expressed some hesitation as to whether or not he should prepare this article because of the fact that he — Ss an employee of the Federal Government .fs)He said that he elt that some people in the U.S. would attempt to get him in trouble with his employment if he prepared such an article, Informant was instructed that the FBI could not tell him what to do in this matter, but it was suggested that{he contact the Security Officer at the Bureau of the Censu d tell him of his plans. Informant was also instructed“ifot to @) mention (Co this officer his association with the subjec#] or his cooperation with the FBI. Informant stated that he Would ot take any steps on this subject without checking with is Security cer] and he would advise of the results of this meeting ) 2 ; It is further noted in the LHM that subj retained informant’s thesisfon the Slovak uprising failed to give a reason for keeping the paper. It is noted that on 3/3/64, CS CG 645: “learned that subject was to Heliver a speech on the *25tinsh Anniversary of the Nazi Occupation of Czechoslovakia and its subsequent effect upon Eastern European history. It is possible that subject retained informant's paper in order to plagiarize informant's work for use in his speech. os) He yn rad é The names furnished subject by informait as eople working in his sectim: vere CESTMIRE°JESINA, a. Q ; Czechoslovak exile and STEP. PAWY, a Ukranian "exi1g. YK) BG: Subject failed to write these names down and did not appear too concerned over them, Accordingly, WFO will take no further action concerning these individyals.unless subject makes further inquiry concerning them 0) - ~2- SECRED Docld: 327177775 Page 3
wrofi0s-54592 fe) «FU J oem rete the telephone directory requested by subject, (WFO will request glearance for passage of this directory [S) by separate communication Gg) ' The next meeting between subje and informant is cheduled for 7:00 p.m..on the evening of /134,64 at [Pennsylvania and Alabama| Avenues, Ss. E ) relates to a current(double agent operation d the evaluation memo is classified "Confidential" because it reveals investigative interest in a foreign diplo- matic official. The LHM is classified "Secret" afha ¢ it Docld: 327177775 Page 4
‘Embassy of the Czechoslovak Socialist Republic, U) _ that he believes that Ruby killed Oswald for undisclosed “individuals and that both Ruby and Oswald we part of:a rE | I. .conspiracy to assassinate John F, Kennedy. hrobokxnext —- SECRET —_ UNITE. STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUS..CE FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION _ In Reply, Please Refer to WASHINGTON B® D.C. 20535 File No, ; March 10, 1964 MILOSLAV CHROBOK (us INTERNAL SECURITY - CZ_ A confidential informant furnished the following information March 9, 1964, which he obtained as the result: of a recent meeting withXMiloslav Chrobok, Third 8 retary, At the beginnin of the seeting fGuroboigand the p¢| source discussed the Saplef aby trial in Da yhrobok#stated that he“is convinced that Jack Ruby y and 7 e Harvey Oswald were working together. He also said . discussed the forthcoming political campaign in the United States and stated that he believed that Henry Cab dge: stood an excellent chance of winning the New Ham shire Per 6.9 CEE ' primary election. He said that he believed Lodge to be extremely strong and that he felt that he would make an. excellent Presidential candidate, He asked the source who he believed the Republican candidate’would be, The source replied that he believed the former Vice President, Richard n would eventually get the Republican oo nomin rae cee okkreplied that he did not believe this 7A would happen because of his loss, in his attempt to be _ elected Governor of California. (UW). The subject next discussed with the source a paper prepared by the source{conceming the Slovak Uprising of 1944 Chrobok said that was a well prepared paper and well documented, .He said that he had read it, but. desired to look it over some more and asked if he might keep it another week or so. The source replied that he could and Chrobok said that he would return it at their next meeting. .The source then asked Chrobok what he was ON CLASSIFIED BY Stes Safest DECLASSIEY OL 25X Ye . ‘ oe SECRET ae Doclda: 327177775 Page 5
fare ILOSLAV cmnoson kee f UW) doing” ‘at that time and he replied that lie was living with his parents near Gstrava, Czechoslovakia. He stated that his father was working in the coal mines there, but did not state whether or not his father was actually a miner or handling administrative type work, .Chrobok continued stating that he was thirteen years old at this time and. that he worked as a shepherd attending cattle herds during this period. He said that he was not. exposed to any of the fig ting which went on in Czechoslovakia during World War II. G@) | Chrobok gave the source a copy of the Czech ~ newspaper. "Kulturni Tvorba," which according to the source means cultural creation, This paper was dated January 1, 1964, The subject stated that it contained an article which he felt the source should be interested in. This article was entitled "Problems with Figures" and was written by an individual named Milan Plachky. This article was extremely critical of the statistics presented by the Czechoslovak Government concerning the amount of money expended for. educational purposes in Czechoslovakia as compared.to that Spent in the United States. It stated that these figures -were false and misleading and that in proportion to the United States, the Czechoslovak expenditures were much lower than had been presented to the Czechoslovak people, The source stated that this was another instance whereby the Czechoslovak people, particularly those of Slovak origin, Cay ean their criticism of the current regime SQ(W) , Chrobok suggested to the source that he might prepare an article for publication in Czechoslovakia. ~ They briefly discussed this matter and the source stated that he would consider preparing an article(on the Twentieth Anniversary of the Slovak Uprising of 1944 and how this uprising| affected Czechoslovakia's history. . At the conclusion of the meeting, Chrobok: requested the source to obtain for him, if possible, a current telephone directory of [fie United States Infor- mation Agency |. The source replied that he did not know %) 2 SECRET Docld: 327177775 Page 6