TARGET PERSONALITY DATA TABLE OF CONTEN:S Page No. Basic Biographic Data ‘ bk . Curriculum Vitae 6 me, : ' Personal and Private Data Be i Political Data | Control Data sO ' gL Psych Logical Assessment a ah ROR Bar bang pensnararstee TOE EA ac tn mee at rae mart eR A a iO | COR OR e A mi Behe oon EN anna nepal cay ie atime aia
14-00000 201 - 329 ao | - A. Basie Biographic Data } | TARGET PERSONALITY DATA ‘ L. Full Neme. Photo awn, Ensebio AZCUZ Lopes . CUES Chinese characters and/or telecodes. Available in AZ 8 201 Heme at birth. Aliases, legal changes. Pate end place of birth. Circa 19113 Havana, Cuba Citizenship. Cuban Previcus nationality; racial or athnie background. Orficial identity or travel papers. Guban Passport Ne.77% ('ke°af 1048) Fethe:: BI data (open new TPD form if feasible). agers wet we eae peme er ana AE ERE OS eA fee eepertepg angen toe mpunrmre ster eh Seated
74-90000 ~ SECRET -2- | . 10. Mother: same as 9. ' { ‘ -| 11. Spouse: sane as 9. . OF Carmen BILBAO Olivares de AZCUE ( Reportedly, AZCUE has divorced hia Se wife and is now married to a 25 year old girl, who has had a child by a hia. AZCUE's former wife was last krown to be in Srain with a daughter). ‘ 12. Children: same as 9. | cS - | Euarbio AZCUE Bilbao ( Studying architecture in Nexicoe. Cuban er | ; ‘Passport. No. 2669-"Arrived in Mexico on BcDedembar61965. RETL Des : ats “Oral, Prim 98-20". (UFGA~24h20,31 Jan 66- Source s CCA ( Cutan t Aviation Company) Passengers liste 4 i Miguel. AZCUE Bilbao | 23, Siblings: same ag 3. Source reported that AZCUE hag, a sister, living in the United States. Gmpaenl078, 26. august | 1963~ (LITAMIL-9)}e o| a peermenemmennbereane 27+ SZORE.
14-00000 ~~ SECRET -3- . * 1h. Other relatives by blood or warriege: same as 9. ‘ ’ t 43. Religion. GMhast 16. Education. AZGUE studied architecture at ‘he University of Habana although he never obtained a degrees, ; 17. Languages; dialects. Seed SECRET (he SS reece papers ee en eS oem ae Camm ate eine 5 fete eto ain lett Sua: et eion errntartaeee neh ne emi me mememamineme see ee et em ee
14-00000 -4. ny e 18. Military service. : fot ‘ ; Subject was involved in the Syenizh revolution. . By ' 19. History of employment, . ; ‘ 20. Record of arrests. Sources ceported that about 1952, AZCUE was helieved to have veen arrested by French authorities on charces resulting from his involvement in smu-pling penesiilin and other antibiotics. into France. ( LX 3205 16 May 63}, SECRET “Praew ornate int AseI loapetiSnsh aan tsk) esate alate np otansteteg esa ont Sone A Od a ee ee oT
14-00000 SECRET | (21. Physical description. Bex. Hale Age. 56 : i" Apparent age. Beight. 5*20" Weight. a70 ( UPCA-11.53,21 Sep 63) Build. Qowuler . APITIOB=2 . | ; Yaca shape. Eyes. aicht cray or green Bair. Feded sheblond which is wavy and gra ( always leoks as _~ though he were in need of a haircut). Beard or mustache. qWushalohe__ Complexion. flushed ' Peeth. yellow { stained) Scars. Habits of dress. careless, untidy t Ethnie type appearance. Steyr - Prominent features. wrinkles on neck ‘Other identifying features. - wears glasses with heavy dark brown frame for reading purposes. Smokes Mexican viparettes ““iltron" continually. BECKET
14-00000 b= . J ry ®. Curriculum Vitae (Chronologically by year from birth to present). . ‘ Date Location Position Aetivity , W9Llemid-3950"s Spain, Cuba employed at the Gaildhood ard enecrement in . Cuban cehassy in revolutionary aetivities Vadrid in 1943 attemtting to bring about a . . socialist recime in Cuba, 3952 .. Prance Residence ' Smuggling activities 198361958. Kextoo a Jv 1 pam aot te. carer es tec Poe” Se REINER SAI BBS He : ® ~~, a | 1959-18 Hew 67 Hexico Cuban Consul Semgeling guns and auninitions * . | . ( Recalled to Havana) to Cubs. qo How 63~1965 Cuba - employed with JUCEPLAN 0 ° |. Se 9396 S00 Cuba official of the National | Responsibility of the . oo me Counedl.of .Calture Pavillion at the Kxrpo i . se A , 67 in Montreal H ; . } . l ro L.
~ SECRE? C. Personal and Private Data 1. Address and telephone number of present residence. @. Wature and deseriptien of lodging and surroundings. Location of residence, vith respect to target installation. ‘hk. Other residents of building: BI data. Servants: BI deta. 6. Meals: where, when and with whon? frre gee a nee ements me
. SECRET : a t j é . : 7. Barber: BI data. r te ; é 8. Tailor: BI data. . v 9. Dentist; physician: BI data. 16. Shops frequented. Ll. Chureh attended. - 12. Sports, participant: tine participating, with whon? 13. Sports, spectator: times etterding. ~ ‘ Dy, Time et residence. TT Mere gm wapeemem-cmemmmumaiin ws a.s-* '  * 8: Bast aaisuatatey ashbfh Mptcbate te DR SONI Db mR este Ehioe Ree er *
is. 16. a7 19. oe SECPET Sorgal after bours activity. Do his activities fore a pattern of any sort? Theater, cinesa, ticket agencies: frequency of visits, tives, vith whoa? Bight clubs, cafes, pubs: ‘frequency of visits, times, with whom? Vacations: how and where spent? Mode of travel, with whore? Eebbies, related club memberships, lodges and fraternities. . Orders, Mascnic and other. © eee gah Bae utetb 8 CRUG NNTE Tarai RIMRKMRRIOTTENEA TE BBILE Ag Re MAEM Desa N Hee enn RRR AeeM Dr ce ep te ey an erent wep merattss ssn et BenDebe sane nef tne fA neh te oe: etd N+ AGN NS lini eee aeRO fectne cee fe me tan er eT 2 aay *
SECRE7 elle : ° 2%. Mail deliveries to residence: details. ‘ ‘ te ! 25- Dispatch of personal mail: details. ; ; é 86. Correspondents: details including frequency. ' sy aan “eRe AaRge a "9%. Yelephone: details of calls, . peo 28. fobacco: details. ” € ; ol ‘ es o mecchel: Jetclis 5 2 Sciojost sane heavy drinker when he wae posted in Mexieo. LITAMEL9 ©. es: - believes that AZCUS-is drinicing less now. SECRET . . ° sae 7 SO teemaearanep mene, . os wea epee on 68 hee eee eee eA nal ected, SAREE “ST inaten a A IT " me # 3 ne iow erent embes brevrrtnavlontrtaaendith mer beaten amt tenet Mb RTARTA Tee? ty
SQFT el2~ : ¢ 30. Casual eva: details, : 33. Other habits. atencnarentnetnesitt area nt Ae thE MER EERT ne  $@s Mode of transportation on different occasions. ; 33. Private automobile: details of Bake, licunse, ete. j oo . 34. Garage end service stations used.
SECRET #l3- deve sine deme nas? 35. Real estate cuned: location, description, value. ; \ , . Chatte? property: lecation, Jescription, value. Pereonal bank accounts: location, amounts. 38. Other property: description, value. “39. Other relevant personai information. arene steer is RET mH EP CAGE GEREN BT Fe LL ‘ : ns 7” ‘ 7 peels ats Aas Luh oe Digs af nei oobi Ba ” : - Mm
14-00000 ny D. Politics) Data , , r . 1. Party pepbership. ' 2. Party functions. . t ; 3, Bocleties, h, Labor unions. 5, Begree of political conviction and indoctrination: eite evidence. — Gram) 9042 he wes certain that AZCUE ds not « Communist, not s manber ol(L-9 pasted that AZCUS de an implacable foe of *the Pentagon and the rulin cles in the US® but hes a high regard for the American people J inks AZCUE is a loyel Fideliete whe would never knowingly 6 vate with Rie Americans, ( Meme for the Resorde- Meeting with ee, According to AMKNOB, AZGUB admitted that he has been a Comumist for ow: sai tsaneREnntey witbeorttt es EORD IT MF anita do BHPD TIME AaeNNREeNireNetAthDnenstn tem RRRR GON ERs teh nmr yy = net WARY Yearse 6. Other political 2 dots. * j *haeapi sides or? aa Fone rie ett cer Rete nebeemeenee gather mee lemntaetaretitire ttt TS tteninminpeteiat le, carnime | e AONE oe wee em men ee
14-00000 ~ SECHEr _ «15- -_~ —— . | : .2. Job Bata : j RAEI : 4 1. dob title. Official National Council of Culture ‘ e ° -@, Official documents and credentials carried, 3. Rank and salary. (1-9 )perteves A2ZCUB 49 receiving less than 600 pesos monthly. h, Allowances. 5. Other income. 6. " Where employed. Guba 7%. Basic duties: description. By whom assigned? By whon directly supervised? BI data. ; . penthsendnninesaarep SD AEOain a tet AARNE s SRPSETISEND SEMA epedn aietenpeaaid ow tetheToreerime wn eblaiy SAPS per nectPs aie Hm HASTE PANERA RAGAN ATTENDS Eh EC TEAEN AS ato HE seen
14-00000 to SECRET 16> 8. Special duties: description. By whom assigned? By whos directly ae 4 supervised? BI data. tae ig of” . Oo 9. Superiors: degree of intimacy, According to &9)) AZCUB was called in about Sept 66 by Osmani CIENGUEGOS and almost fired from his job. Celia .. SANCHEZ was also erttical of AZCUE, AZCUE who been given the : -. gesponsibility of the Pavillion at the @XPO 67 in Montrea? had Soot “-). epparently failed miserably in fulfilling his job. ‘GTINFURGOS, who cone - 3 ‘ gidered the the EXPO 67 affair a very very important event told AZCUE he a . Lev ca ene cme eens =ee had “abandoned” the project and done nothing. AZCUE was at the point of being fired when he produced a letter he had written.to a government organization which asked for agsistance end it had not been forthconing >» ; . fhis letter apparently “savei" AZCUS from being nummarily fived from his } % but it did not stop CIENFUEGOS from relieving AZCUE of his ; : . resconsibilittes re EXPO 67, This run-in with CIENFUEGOS has made AZCUE a very bitter men and he wants to get out of Cuba as soon as possible. ee -> Hig weocs:t plans are to ‘eave Cuba for Mexico around the end of the year. COh ei & AZCUS plans to use a_bad ve ebrae as "scver® to get to Hexicoe i ( Memo for Renorts- (rma) 15 Novexker 64). ol a LL, Does eubject associate with indigenous persons, foreign representatives, or buginessuca? wWhod BI date. : i | { ; | S t ye ee tenet nanan gens oor creme te ain a eda oneness \ . BYCREP 5 . ee ete nat prommaansenanecnmne* - + tein at nt OB aan ee mpeg pare a Menten ee er
14-00000 SECREP os elT- rd v=, . 12. Idaison contacts: official, wofficial, functions, BI data. 13. elephone contacts: details of calls. € SECRET : a -
16. Times, routes, vehicles, ecoupanions fron lodgings to ana from work. ~~ SECRET ~ -15- 1h. Work schedule: days of veek, hours, location. Include night and holiday work, times and places. 15. Lunch and rest periods, where and with whom?
14-00000 SECRET ~ 17. Regular conferences or meetings: times and places, 18. Professional travel: details. * | AZCUE entered on § November 1965 and remained until 17 December 65. oo i Fis activities, . tawa Station knowledge, were confined to maxing , arrangements-.concerning the Cuban Government's proposed building at ; EXPO 67. (locos 10862, 4% February 66). { - 25 | ' fuss ot 19, Subject’s access to safes: location, descrivtion. Access to keys a j i end combinations. . - p j H i | | | BECRET we wo tee shit eer” sscataaia saint ts PPE ESOT 4 nants -
SECRET -20- a 20, Access to target information. Details. ; a ’ é { 21, Passes carried. ma eer sentient meen aerated 8 22, Keys carricé. 23. professional reputation. oh, Other relevant job data. ee 5 3 t ‘ : ‘ a 7 1 i -—~
14-00000 4m 1961, ( DBF-97388, lodecember 61), . When A2SUE was Cut» Consul in Mexico, gence Affiltats Blena Garro de PAZ, Mexican writer reported that Victor cALAy, the pro-Cuban journalist, “old her that AZCUE was a Spanish Suban who hai fought for a while in the. Spanish Civil war, at which time he was also, by his own adnisston, a French intellizence agent, Because of 411 health, he left the war in Spain and went to Mexico, where he worked for a while for “-esiient Lazaro CARDERAS ( Encl 4-727 fron Hexico, 9 Janaury 66), &ZCUE was involved in alleged espionage in Mexico for the he was the contact between the Cuban Embassy and student groups, especial ly stujent groups from Niearagua, Guatemala and the Dominican Ser. ‘lic who were in exile in 60 and against whose governments the Cy n Embassy carried out a PPograume of propaganda and subversion, ¢ ORD.25587, 10 May 60). 22 eo ei TT ee : haem om ee i a AE AN ORSON Ma Cubar. Government
14-00000 20. ai. Mistresses or lovers: -lG- times and places of meeting; BI data. Personal friends: times and places of meeting; BI data. AZCUE and (ited are intimate friends. ot, o| aoe ‘G2. Persons who visit Subject at residence: times, BI data. Lee Harvey Oswali waa probably in contact with AZCUE- during the period 28 September-30 October 1963 when the latter was Cuban :Consul. It is eurmised that the reference in wwald's 9 November letter to a person who had sino besn replaced must refer to AZCUE, who left Mexico for | Cuba on a permanent transfer on 18 November 1963, four days before the oo assassination. Revortedly, AZCUB told ANKNOB-1 on 13 August that he was expecting a friend to replace him in “exico.and that he was going to DO 4 Cuba to work for the Cuban peasant housing programs WAVE-9457,21 Deo 633 i ZARZ~22781,17 Sep 64, . fe i ot 23. Persons Subject visits: times, places of and reasons for visits (business, personal, ete.), BI data. SECRET Nomenp imaging et or ot eta eee et See eer
‘e2l- om, - F. Control Data , ’ 1. Festly difficulties. é 2, Difficulties in office, With whos? Why? Details. i . ! | : 3. Difficulties with friends. “bh, Difficulties with mistresses or levers.
14-00000 poor esupenmneme-etar aero <n seme eng renronrimineieatie sae acne am stem we ams 7 nae nner conamengeme eee sine mm ae i . eee cere ont cnr ae AT CE Sat EERSTE WE © Cen Se . 6. Go 8. 9. Political difficulties. Bleck market activity. Smuggling activity. Acceptance of bribes. SECRET -+2e Details. Persons to whon ‘most attached. memento men reitaprmmnee nh FF
a, SECRET _ -23- ! 10. Property to vhich sost attached. ‘ ’ ; : Li, Inforwation which could be used to blackmail. ‘ { i a | i om, Oban ame 12, Information which could be used to shock or depress, ‘eae ge aso © a 23. Other relevant control data, nnesomnvasnenomaaisss 2 oe
14-00000 ‘SECRET - * 2h G. Psychological Assessment ; . 1. Appearance, Habits and Mannerisns ° a. Appearance . 4) Describe his personal appearance, in terms of over-all iopres- i sion and attention to details. Ig he well-groomed, neat, fussy, ; prissy, conventional, individualistic? Consider attention to i and care of clothing: general grooming, including attention to hair, nails, general Cleanliness, etc, {: i . ; | ‘ Nel - , 2) Describe his ordinary style of dress. Ig it conventional for ; his culture, or extreme or unique? Is it usually appropriate or inappropriate for particular occasions? Is he fashionable, overconscious, or inattentive to his own dress? be | | _— BEORET 5 mepmr pomnen nme # 5 OM So emai atone emenees = 6 Saal g
} - é = SBIFET “25- 3) Describe his custocary surroundings (hose, rooa, office, "shep,” ete.). Are they neat, organized, tasteful, sloppy, inviting, business-like, offensive, “Lived-in," stodgy? b. Expressivenese 1) How expressive ia he? What kind of gestures, or facial man- nerises, or verbal expressions does he use characteristically? How frequently and spontaneously does he use them? Are they effective, habitual, contrived, natural, annoying? cbt uses Oa ey Ree CES OR % | | | : &.
‘ . Cn ee ere ‘ an arom nea esoatnpaind ed n ot eR roe 2) hy at 3) h) oO ° Pa Ratan Jer BC a a ath lay ta nae NT “s SE f Ge Deseribe any characteristic signs cf tension (fidgeting, leg crossing, finger drumming, nail biting, clothes brushing, toy~ id ing with pipe or keys or other objects, picking at face, strok- . ing arws or legs, foot tapping, etc), Note the circumstances ‘ or situations where these are likety to occur, and when they are likely to stop or to be noticeably absent. Does he use profanity? What kind, when and how often? If not, what kind of expressions or mannerisma does he use, where others eight use profanity to expresa emotion or emphasis? Characterize his reference to sex. Consider frequency, occasion 7 a and quality or content of sex references. Are they emutty, mildly off-colored, ciever-sophisticated, hostile, matter-of-fact? What ; 4e his behavior toward, and attitude toward prostitutes? enerenerenaseentonesientty en bec o 1 SECRET eersqau cave) conch omng-ceeee het “arte EET OETED Fe He te denn NR OO EE SERED te Oo ON OURS”, RAY D QATAR, te nitertaseteeh Meese PANES SPOT EMM PTE Ie Se ee BY AF
cree Z 5) 227 Deseribe his eye sovesent patterns, and.the circumstances ass80- cisted vith thes. Dees he tend to seintain direct eye contact wher. talking? Does he saintain eye contact, close his eyes, or look away while thinking, or reflecting, or reminiscing? 6, Ssoking, Prinking, and Zating, 1) 2). ers eS PTS ACTER Tae See a EE Describe his smoking behavior: what he swokes, how frequently, and the circumstances vhich affect hia rate or pattern of eecking. Describe his drinking behaviors what he Likea, how much and how often he drinks under “ordinary clroumatances” (and how he would define “ordinary circumstances"), what his normal drinking pattern and pace is, and how he ordinarily reacts or behaves when drinking heavily, or too much, | 6PCRET
2) What sinds ul ¢ deme 2 complaints goes he have sbout health, fatigue, or ailments, ard new often or how reguieriy? 3) What is the yelation betveen his “health couplaints” ard nis _ apparent “true giate” of healtht ~ Ys he « chronic coxplainer, or preoccupied with health and fitnese? Ts 30 norwsily avare of his “true” condition? Is he stoic, ead Likely to surfer silently even when complaints sight be considered “yeasonablet” ry h) Describe bis normal activity level. Ie he physically active, or passive? Yea he quick acting, oF slow} *nervous;” eaaily fatigued; untiring} always on the go? epg oun *
14-00000 ~ SR0hee «tS- 2. Skills “4 &. What specific skills or abilities does he possess? Consider see ' ehanical skilis (such as tutlding, repatrizg, hapsicrarts, sechaniecs, : . ete.}; social skills (social effectiveness, entertainsent skills, ¢ conversational abilities, organizing and “sparging” eLilities, ete. )}; : physical sxilla (incluc.ng sports, outdooreansnip, coord {nation 6killeds turtellectual ekilis (writing, Sjesking, analyvaing, theoe riging, problew solving, ete.), Consider Occupations) Listory, ; hobbies and part ties activities as vell as present profeasion or . i ; i ; pel & | 4 | “3 i: . | “fe ee | i | H To | “dD, Among hie skills and abilities, what does he as particularly walk? i i tow were these skills achieved and jeveloped (*naturally,” self . | taught, trained, diligent effort)? . | / e H i. _ po tN Sea ontechfcteha pre Cait SidirE aN em me * Penni MeO chet emt ete meee ee nae em a nee set 9 Pas” <TR it A BOE ai bh AEDs ABA AR ETT OOO EE OY
boastful? -31- on . Go Is it apparent that he has certain eajor deficiencies? What , i things does he do poorly, or ineptly? What kinds of activities j i does *e avoid, or approach with reluctance? i. . j : | : ©, How does he regard his skills end abilities? Is he wodest? Does : t : he underestiaate his abilities? Is he confident, or grateful, or t . . j @. How de others regard hie abilities? Do they tend to underestinate ' hie, or overestimate him, or recognize and appreciate hig actual ability level? : | | {
- omen yr en NCCES EE ICO wt . . . 3. Interpersonal Behavior a. Deserite his typical social behavior: is he natural, comfortable, ware, affable, shy, passive, guarded, agyressive, stereotyped, - patronizing? Is he “naturally” social, or does he depend on pre- pared conversation, games, “pusiness” or other props? Does he meet people easily, and get along well? Does he dominate conversations, - initiate topics, “go along" with discussions, or hold back? Consider: 1) 2) 3) k) i ain GAA aD tcOeemey fd nd TS Maram mett es ammminmcem amar 2 5” His behavior when he ia with one other person. His behavior when he is part of a group. His behavior with respect to different groups or people: peers, subordinates, superiors. His behavior toward seabers of the opposite sex.
, | 7 Ra Ro tnt 2 BP ea lpiee Lu warp me ere nets babar eet bd. How do others characterize hin? Is he regarded as outgoing, re- served, a lone wolf, warm, self conscious, cynical, depressed, ; critical, considerate, selfish, conforming, argumentative? e. Describe his “physical contact” behavior, in ‘typical social set- tings. Is he a tack-slapper, hand holder, shoulder draper? How guch does he use or depend on physical contact or props, for com- gunication and support? Is he a finger stabber, a shoulder puncher, an elbow grabber, a table leaner? . a. What especially strong opinions does he hold? How firs are his eonvietions on contreversial issued? BEORE? "1 Sanne hier EE FRE BA TT ten Cdn P8 ‘ woe peewee eames TET ‘ eee (a celery ORO nent 2 REE 3 OPED vw patentee | Weare ee
pete 6 I OPRESRETAAA NAHAS OIA ee cura sear eee mesentery A 8 whit aR PenRpmTS at dares as te r- f. Where possible, describe his handling of the following situations, using illustrative anecdotes: 1) Being introduced to a strange person. 2) Deciding where end what to eat; or what to do for entertain- went. 3) Organizing his day's vor. Give a summary estimate of his poise and self assurance. Give a summary evaluation of :..2 judgement, discretion and . raturity. SECRET oo een aap pp epee gat Sige ES mae BIE YRS ET aE tn etn «Lo ARORA OF wT #6 oe 5 : ee a et ee ae
om =~ SECRET =35- 4, Fanily Orientation . @ Dereribe his relationship with his iumediate family. What is the * relative importance of his family vs. his job, or other activities: How much does he participate in family activities? Does he play with his children; take his wife to parties? Does he demonstrate affection? How and how freely? Does his family seem to be a source of pride, a responsibility, a basis of support and reassur- ance, a burden? b. What kind of position does he occupy in the family? Is he auto- eratic and domineering; firmly in control; deferrent; subservient to his wife; “anything for the kids"; overly permissive, lax, passive? ne) | : . . SECRET acceptin 6 wie EE PANACEA Wl oe a waren Btn <= ns emenprenremnprneenatie HOARD i Be erent = Psu mesa ny 7A emma : Rnceeeeeen ereecaamnasegnes “nem mena sateen oH
tenia eet at grad meme areas Co What are his feelings about his family when they are separated (for example, when he is on a trip, alone): is he elated, depressed, incapacitated, concerned, unconcerned, sentimental, guilty? Does he carry and show photographs? §, Personal and Professional Goals. What seem to be hie general life goals? Te he seeking social or professional prestige, money, possessions, a place in hiatory, another meal? What professional aspirations doea he hold? Whet ambitions doea he cherish for his wife, or his children? é Pe wheat extent is he sotivated by self interest: by family interest; by group, or team, or organizational 1 ethnic or cultural identification; by or political ideeliss? oyaivics; by patrisctisa or umanitarienien, or religious, y Senet fren a ‘Andee a8 ae atte oblacehanaett fe esr tal ull hearbateirtnireicsaan we wen ed oon Gaper a a a ane
hee : pecan er reer cen eevee ROPE Se SORT CEARAEIS CEM» Semester tetreennctteae +, amantmsurnairtrr Ss daquege gpieenpeges tieabcemtess eot em e Ce a. . SECPET =37- What are his personal pursuits and sources of satisfaction? Cone sider his hobbies, avocations, amateur interests, including books, art, chess, stamp collecting; his attitude tovard sport. and ex- ercise, and the extent of his participation or spectator interest. What special interests or skills does he have in these areas; how such time does he devote to them, and under what circusstances? Dees he have any pet peeves, complainte or grievances? u Does he believe in any particular political, religious or social eyetem or idea or ideal? To what extent: is he dogmatic, fanatic eal, a "true believer,” passive, uncritical, sophisticated, naive, “take it for grarted?” Cite evidence by direct quotes, or by pareaphrases, where possible. Does he have any special training in these wattera? vance + cme ee imme e oe wet PTE wih Ea cere: as mmm mw A ee any ea & . orm + Tee ‘
~ SECRE? ~38. —, ~! * a £. Dees he indicate aufficient receptivity to new ideas, to tolerate é . ehanges in his beliefs? In what waye is he likely to be mast suse : i ceptible to change, i } . t . é e f & Summarize what you conaider to be hie scat prominent charactere fatica (assets and Liehilities, susceptibilities, reactione, . 4 qualities of uniqueness, etc.) What three, cr five, or ten vords would describe hia best? : oe SRR aad re
a SECFET -- a hb. Discuss any difficulties involved in revieving and assessing this Subject's behavior and personality. Consider apparent contradic. 4 tions in behavior; wide variations, due to sources or differing | situations; the extent to vhich he "fills out” as an individuals major areas or questions which seen unanswered or mysterious, ete. { ; | * | | | ! £. Compare or contrast him with the “typical” man of his society, - : “| $ ' Zn what ways does he typify his ow group stereotype; or, in what : go ways is he markedly different from “the norm" of hie group, his society, kis culture or his clique?
‘+ SECFET. oh O— “ * . . , “ 6. Personal Attributes. a ' Gtrele one trait in each pair if it is generally characteristic of the . subject. Use the “consents” column to indicate the degree to which the é eireled trait characterizes him (i.e., very much, or slightly), and for . any qualification of the rating (for example, the behavior may vary on ‘@ given trait with different situstions; or the rater aay be reminded of related traita, etc.). If neither of the terms in a pair are approe priate, indicate “not applicable” or “not observed” under the “comnents® coluen. TRAITS COMMENTS t Cirele one trait in each pair : Asbitioug ° Satisfied Apathetic » Enthusiastic | ‘ Sensitive @ Hard Boiled | Conventional Individvaliatic | - Deliberate ~  Yopulisive j j LO aody - Placid Lo ' Aesthetic « Crude Reserved ° Responsive Precise = Vague | . i \ $ Cynical * Naive H Decisive = Indecisive | Versatile * Specialized | Withdrawn = Social | Intellectual - Practical. i é q Distractible - Disciplined : shrewd “ Obvious i . t Intense = Relaxed | Waro - Cold awe) Dependent * Independent { , J é ] . _ SRORET | ;
14-00000 hae de Does he enjoy denigrating others? Superiors? Peers? Infertors? ‘ rey e- How knowledgeable is he of current loca) gcesip? ft. Ye he willing te accept the credit for s a: Ometh 1 Gone if it is mistakenly attributed to hia? _ he bas not G+ Does tho speak up ant accept blane for thi 8 it appears likely he my not be "¢: : outs” be has done if emg, - : 3 (Sienta tenanten Ene near nome mete ptEMD LtaTRERERTC ENR ttt AlASN A RRIT HS WARRIORS C007» TES STP fee rec TSE nents eeasetmeeayamccasened: ~ ome aere eo tat