€ agi ” 24e4 “TEENY REPORT For u 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. A). NAME OF SUQJECT OR TITLE OF INCIDENT . . 2. Nia SUBMITTED ISAEDA (U)- oe vo \2n May 1977 Muni ch, FRG — J. CONTROL SYMBOL OF FILE NUMBER 128 Sep 76 | 4. REPORT OF FINDINGS itypes of helicopters used by the US and the armament capabilities of these helicopters. Bloodworth initially thought Bouhe might have been an Army Intelli- ad igence Officer, and was. testing Bloodworth's security consciousness, and therefore » [Bloodworth was very careful in answering Bouhe's questions.. However, Bloodworth jalso believed that Bouhe was possibly a foreign intelligence officer, although Bouhe gave Bloodworth no indication of this, either by action or word. Only iBoune asked Bloodworth questions. During lulls in the conversation, Bouhe and iDymitruk conversed in the Russian language. (S) Kleinlerer and Mrs. Bloodworth returned to the. apartment approximately 130 minutes after they had departed. Upon their return to the apartment, the iconversation drifted off to normal conversation. Bouhe observed a radio in the apartment and asked Dymitruk why Kleinlerer had to purchase a new radio when the ‘fone that he had-given Kleinlerer would receive Moscow. Because of the conversa- . ition, Bloodworth became suspicious of Bouhe, and as such felt that the conversa- ition should be reported. Bloodworth believed that the answers to the questions asked by Bouhe could have been obtained through the news media and aviation magazines, and may have been used as a lead-in for later questions. Bloodworth | land his wife were invited to visit Bouhe in Dallas, but had not done so at the jtime of their interview by the FBI. (S) Based on information provided by Bloodworth, the FBI conducted investi- ~ Igations concerning Dymitruk, Boune and Kleinlerer. The results of the FBI -finvestigation are summarized below: - (S) A coded government agency which conducted security type investigations revealed to the FBI that Lydia Dymitruk was born on%3 April 1926 in Rostov (nca), USSR. . In approximately 1942, she was deported by the Germans to a work camp in sermany. When the war ended, she entered a camp for displaced persons in Duesseldorf (LB4577), Germany, where she met and married Karel Lodwijk Verhelst, Belgian citizen (nfi). On an unknown date, she ‘entered Belgium with her husband nd: resided in Antwerp (nea), Belgium. She was alleged to be a member of the. nion of Soviet Patriots in Belgium from 1948 to 1952. In 1952, while still married to Verhelst, she began living with Vasiliy Gavrilovich, also known as avel. Kostenko, in Brussels (nca), Belgium. She was divorced by Verhelst in November 1953, and continued living with Gavrilovich, until late 1954 or 1955. Gavrilovich was allegedly born on 5 September 1922 in Tula {nca), USSR. He served | - fin the Soviet Army in World War IJ prior to joining the "Vlassov Forces" in. Fighting on the side of the Germans against the Soviets. After the war, he lived | fin Germany and Belgium and was active in several anti-communist Russian emigre prganizations including the National Labor Alliance (NTS). In 1955, Gavrilovich ~ Page 2 of 4 Pages 5. TYPED NAME AND ORGANIZATION OF SPECIAL AGENT : [) SIGNATURE OP, SPECIAL AGENT | DAVID R. HORN, 66th MI Group FORM DA 1 APR 52 34 1 REPLACES WD AGO FORM 341, 3 JUN 47, WHICH MAY BE USED. NW 54756 “Docta: 32263534 Page 25 G2 RI, ser. IS ee ee . ced I fore eer Sl “| 4 veeew wee vo ace St ew ek EINE PTE EAP PER EMORIRO CEES SEM PES ENED RTE IE YD SS LEE DSI MEG TORENT ORR CEA
tow ‘Z.. “AGENT RE PORT % | * , “For use of this form, see FM. 30- IC); AR 381-130; the proponent agency is the Office of the Assistant Chief of Staff for {ntelligence. | @ Do oNAME OF SUBJECT OR TITLE OF INCIDENT 2. DATE SUBMITTED % ie j SAEDA (U) ~ rf 2 May 1977 FILE NUMBER E {| Munich, FRG | E NUMBE 2 .{ 28 Sep 76 a "a aePORT OF FNONGS i i was identified as a Soviet agent in clandestine contact with the Soviet Embassy q | in Brussels. In February 1957, he was expelled from the NTS and left Brussels | for Moscow (nca) on 20 August 1957. Prior to leaving Belgium for the USSR, . | Gavrilovich reportedly revealed that he had worked for Soviet. intelligence | since 1942 and that he was trained in the Soviet Union for intelligence work and o | dispatched to the West as a Soviet agent (nfi). In a radio broadcast from East - = Berlin (UU9220), on 17 September 1957, sponsored by the Soviet Committee for . | Return to the Homeland, Gavrilovich bitterly attacked Russian emigre organizations | | in the Mest. ores iee “(8) on 27 June 1956, in Ixelles, a suburb of Brussels, Lydia Dymitruk ' | married Pavel Dymitruk, who was born on 28 February 1924 in Startye-Dorch] (nca), | USSR. On an unknown date, possibly prior to his marriage to Lydia, Pavel , | Dymitruk immigrated to the US. It was reported that in July 1957, he returned i to Belgtum to attempt to expedite a visa for Lydia to join him in the US. (s)" A coded government agency which conducted security type investigations, | revealed. to the FBI that Lydia Dymitruk, nee: Berdjanskaja, was. married to Pavel | | Dymitruk on 13 July 1956. Pavel. Dymitruk was born on 28 February 1924 in the | USSR. - Lydia Dymitruk was formerly married to Karel L. Verelst and that marriage i was terminated by divorce on 10 June 1953. From April 1952 until October or + November 1955, Lydia Dymitruk lived with "Vasiliy Kostenko".._ Kostenko was a f known Soviet agent. (S) "The Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS), Dallas, Texas, . 1 advised the FBI that their records reflect that on 3 December 1958, Lydia Dymitruk submitted ‘an application to enter the US. Dymitruk gave her address as 56 Rue | Americane, Ixelles, Belgium. The INS file further reflected that Visa Petition _ | Number 825385 pertaining to Lydia Dymitruk had been approved by the INS, Detroit, i Michigan-on 7 January 1957. The petition was made by her husband. Lydia Dymitruk- _| had a Belgium passport number C033463/6572, issued on 28 September 1956. On 29 | January 1959, she was granted Immigration Visa Number 1044 under the USSR quota i by the US Consulate in Antwerp, Belgium. Lydia Pymitruk entered the US on 4 March 1959" at ‘New York City, New York. ; . (8) The Domestic Relations court, Dallas County, Texas,, advised the FBI | that on 15 December 1960, Lydia Berdjanskaja Dymitruk filed a divorce suit | against Paul (Pavel) Dymitruk. The divorce petition reflected that they were married on 27 June 1956 in Brussels, Belgium. The petition further reflected _ | that they had resided in Dallas for more than one year and had separated on 13 | December 1960. There were no children as a result of this marriage. On 12 May 11951, Judge Beth Wright of the Domestic Relations Court, Dallas County, Texas, | granted the: divorce. —_ Page 3 of 4 Pages & SIGNATURE OF. SPECIAL AGENT f h 5. TYPED NAME AND ORGANIZATION OF SPECIAL AGENT | OAVID R.. HORN, 66th MI Group FORM Dp) A 1 APR 52 34 7 REPLACES WD AGO FORM 341, 1 JUN 47, WHICH JAAY BE USED. Sey aol ae
3: writer memaneneneecnenemememenaenanoeraeenaanirnermmnrmerent 5) ‘cnamenstarnenaucinesenpetetemieranatetestins tRNA 5, ‘0 & AGENT REPORT 7 i. “For vise. Ef this form, see FM 30-17(€); 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) 2 May 1977 Muni ch, FRG 37 CONTROL SYMBOL OR FILE NUMBER ©” | 28 Sep 76 | 4. REPORT OF FINDINGS - (S) The INS, Dallas, Texas advised the FBI that George Alexandrovich Bouhe 2 2..-|.> | was born on 24 February 1904 at St. Petersburg (nca), Russia. He became a | naturalized citizen of the US on 30 September 1935 at New York. Boune was . . | interviewed by agents of the FBI during the investigation into the assassination ~-9 7: | of President John F. Kennedy, concerning his knowledge of Lee Harvey Oswald and | Marina Oswald. Bouhe willingly admitted his acquaintance with the Oswalds. “({S) Alexander Kleinlerer was interviewed by an agent of the FBI on 3. i December 1963 at Fort Worth, Texas. Kleinlerer advised that his address was . | 3542 Kent Street, Fort Worth, Texas, arid that he was employed as a foreign | representative of Loma Industries, Inc., Fort Worth. Kleinlerer met the Oswalds | through an unidentified friend in 1962. Kleinlerer further advised that he had | not seen the Oswalds after November 1963. Kleinlerer stated that he was annative of France and came to the US on 7 May 1956, and that he was now a naturalized. . | citizen. - | : (C) AGENT'S NOTES: Reference Agent Report dated 1 October 1976, subject as =... |: | above, prepared by S/A’Horn, 66th MI Group, wherein it.was, reflected that SFC . | dames & White reported a SAEDA incident in which Helga Tismer, a German citizen, lwas the principal. Reference Agent Report dated 10 February 1977, subject as | | above, prepared by S/A Benner, 66th MI Group, wherein it was reported that SSG | George C. Bloodworth had been initially interviewed concerning his knowledge of _. [Helga Tismer. Reference Agent Report dated 12 February 1977, subject as above, | prepared by S/A Benner, 66th MI Group, wherein it was. reported that during an | interview of George C. Bloodworth, he indicated that he had been involved ina. =: | possible SAEDA incident which he reported to US Army Intelligence and about which . _[he had been interviewed by an unidentified special, agent of. the Federal Bureau of | Investigation. Reference Agent Report dated 23 March.1977, subject as above, _ i prepared by S/A Horn, 66th MI Group, wherein the results of a review of the US |. Army Investigative Records Repository Dossier pertaining to.George C. Bloodworth |were-reported. — a e Page 4 of 4 Pages . ) 5. TYPED NAME AND ORGANIZATION OF SPECIAL AGENT 6, SIGNATURE OF SPECIAL AGENT | DAVID R. HORN, 66th MI Group . FORM 1 APR 52 REPLACES WD AGO FORM 341, 1 JUN 47, WHICH MAY BE USED. ge Ee em wed fon _HW 54756 DocId:32263534 Page 27 =e aE
‘. ae ESS LP yan Tat aadvepablttas Mad Rie Soe hee AGENT REPORT - joo . : : ie sf Cae tr eee mnmiemenene semana * YF or 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. an t ¥. NAME OF SUBJECT OR TITLE OF INCIDENT 2. DATE SUBAITTED SAEDA (U}- : . 23 March 1977 Munich, FRG 3. CONTROL SYMBOL OR FILE NUMBER 28 Sep 76 4. REPORT OF FINDINGS Pee. (C) On 23 March 1977, the US Army Investigative Records Repository Dossier Number AC657474, was examined and revealed the following pertinent information concerning George C. Bloodworth, formerly a SSG assigned to Headquarters, 66th | Military Intelligence Group (MIG), McGraw Kaserne (Barracks), Munich (PU9135), Federal Republic of Germany (FRG), APO New York 09108: ~ (C) On 8 October 1968 Bloodworth, then a Warrant Officer Candidate (NOC) (E-5), assigned to the 10th Warrant Officer Candidate Company, US Army Primary - Helicopter Center/School, Fort Wolters, Texas, was interviewed by a Special Agent of the 112th MIG, Fort Wolters, concerning an incident of possible intelli- gence interest which occurred on 5 October 1968 in Fort Worth, Texas. Bloodworth was married to the former Viviane Astrid Hayoun, whose motner, a terminal cancer patient, was residing in Paris (nca), France. Bloodworth's wife had visited her mother on two occasions, once in December 1966 and again in May 1967. (C) On 2 October 1968 Bloodworth and his wife attended services at a Jewish Synagogue near Harris Memorial Hospital in Fort Worth, where they met Alexander Kleinlerer, a Frenchman. The Bloodworths were introduced to Kleinlerer by an unidentified man in the congregation who was described by Bloodworth as having a large beard which covered most of his face, 35 years of age, approximately 70 inches in height, 180 pounds, and very friendly toward everyone at the congrega- tion. The unidentified man seemed to know almost everyone in the congregation. Bloodworth could provide no further information concerning this individual. Kleinlerer was immediately attracted to Bloodworth and his wife when he learned that Mrs. Bloodworth's mother resided in Paris. Kleinlerer, who stated that he made frequent trips to Paris, and was planning to visit Paris during the week of 14 October 1968, stated that he would try to visit Mrs. Bloodworth's mother. At Mrs. Bloodworth's request, Kleinlerer agreed to deliver a few articles to Mrs. Bloodworth's mother. The articles consisted of clothing and a small souvenir- type camera. Kleinlerer told Bloodworth and his wife to bring the articles to his apartment on 5 October 1968. Bloodworth believed Kleinlerer's address to be 3052 Kent Street, Fort Worth. ASCARI EGE. RS I EEA AERC ALT DAES IR RN CSA AE EC TRIES (C) Upon the Bloodworth's arrival at Kleinlerer's apartment on 5 October 1968, they were introduced to George Bouhe and Lydia LNU. Bouhe stated that he jy was a resident of Dallas, Texas. Lydia LNU stated that she was a friend of Kleinlerer and resided next door to him. Bloodworth, his wife, Kleinlerer, Bouhe {and Lydia had a casual conversation which lasted approximately two hours. . AT PATA BE PALL P MELT CLASSIFIED BY: Para 4b, AR S&t-1- EXEMPT FROaEC. ; SCHEDULE C- 3 EXEMPTION CATEGORY - ; -_DECLASSIFY UPGN NOTIFICATION OF ACSI, DA (continued) | f S$. TYPED NAME AND ORGANIZATION OF SPECIAL AGENT . - 1DAVID R. HORN, 66th MI Group ( y Anite Br bocsssss “pager NIE PAT TER |