(404-10095-10229 | ~. 8/56-6/69 COS Winston M. Scott (deceased) 2 Oo oO OS 7/56 - 7/58 _Alfonse Rodriguez (retired) 10/58 ~ 12/62 (retired) 6/63 - 9/65 wlan White (retired) 10/65 - 1969 Stanley Watson (retired in Mexico) ~ COVERT ACTION ; Prior to 1954 Howard Bunt (retired) | 12/54 - 7/58 Williard Hill (resigned) - . 12/56 - 9/61 Stannard Short (retired) : Chief 9/61 - 3/64 _David Phillins C/(retired) ~ 8/62 -— 9/64 2/64 - 6/65 Janes Flannery C/(retired) — | 9/64 - 11/66 Herold Dalghren Asst 10/65 - 1967 Stanley ugison C/ (retired) 66 - 68 ee 68 - 71 JIcseph SmithG(retired in Mexico) CUBA OPERATIONS . . — 56 —~ 4/62 Thomas Hazlitt Chief 2/60 ~ 4/62 Jack Stewart (retired Costa Rica) 4/63 -~ 4/65 Bob Shaw Chief — 9/63 - 7/65 Ray Swider _ boat 10/63 - 5/65 Lorna Mackay (ratanse } 8/€3 - 6/65 David Phillips Chief (rat Lasod jm 9/65 - 19/68 Joseph Piecolo 10/65 - 12/67 Peggy Maggard SOVIET TARGET 6/57 - 10/59 Louise Lyon (ntassel! 6/62 - 1/67 Prentice Marheine (ps) 9/59- 8/65 Herbert Manéll Chief— (retired ?) 9/59 - 8/65 Barbara Manell — Outside CO 5/64 - 1/66 Willian Bright 4/65 - 11/67 Cynthia Hausmann 6/65 - 7/7 Alice Pittinge 7/65 - 4/69 Paul Dillon Chief SOVIET TEeANSCRIBERS 6/56 - 8/58 Morris Gordon (resigned) 6/58 - 6/53 George Misko — 6/63 ~ 70 Boris Terasoff (retired in Mexico) ~ Fetal ak fan
14-00000 . _ oe ; q - - So, . . . ~~ a oe . Liaison phone SUPPORT ASSETS Unilateral phono taps 1949 ~ 1961 Cherles Anderson III Chief 49-71 7 Outside CO 4/55 - 4/60 Peggy Maggard Asst David WILSTFD (ps) 4/56 ~ 1/62 Frank Estancona Chief retired in Mexdeo:’ 2/60 ~ 10/64 Thomas Keenan - 9/64 - 12/67 Michael Farmer Unilateral photo Cubans 6/59 - 4/64 Robert Zambernardi (resigned Ma: ico) 7/59 ~ 6/62 [= retired) Unilateral photo Soviets 3/54 - 4/59 Harry T. Mahoney 56 ~ 68 Outside Ascent (retired Chicako) 5/57 - 8/64 A. Goodvasture (alternate CO — and internal routing) 6/58 - 6/63 Louis D. Puckett (retired) — 6/63 - lo/6% Thomas Keenan =\enpo.b A, fa lel mann 65 - 66 William Bright SLL? - vies - y 1% . ret ees op mypartony + Laps 1959 ~- 1969 Winston Scott (deceased) 1959 - 1960 Alfonso Spera (retired) 1959 — 1960 | (outside, now retir ed) 1959 - 1960 John Training rept resigned 1960- 1961 John Brady (retired) 1962 - 1968 A. Goodpasture - 1961 - 1971 Charles Flick (outside TSD Staff Azent ~— retired) — \ / Lyaison ~ surveillance Prior 1954 (retired) 3/54 - 1/59 oney (retired) £/59 -~ 1961 Thomas Hazlitt ars farcry Te (412/62 ~ 9/67 Robert Feldmann TSD Outside unit 4/55 - 12/63 Glen Widden (retired) &/59 -L/64 Joseph ii. Resigno (es) Unit blown and elesed davn
~ it About mid 1962 (check date) LIENVOY outside Mexi rept asked for the telephone numbers of the Soviet, Cuban, and Satellite Embassies. With this forewarning, LIFEAT (unilateral coverage) was disconnected. However, as I recall, the Mexicans connected 5 Cuban lines, 5 Soviet lines, 3 Czech, 2 Polish, and 1 Yugoslav line. The basehouse listening post had a live z monitor who made short summaries of interesting conversations for a daily resume which was received each day around § a.m. (passed by Flick to Goodrasture to get to Scott before 9 a.m.) Later (when the reel was completely recorded) full transcripts were typed and passed to the station in the same uay, however, there was usually a time lag of a day or so. Those transcripts which hdd Russian or another language besides Svanish or English went out of the listening post the day after the transcript (of other conversations on the reel)was typed. These reels were taken to another location where they were transleted and typed. In the case of the Russian translations, Boris Tarasoff usually ran about a week behind the date of the conversation because of the volune oF _ Russian conversations among the wembers of the Soviet Embassy. During this period (fall of 1963) the reels were probably being brought into the station and carried to Boris by one of the people from the Soviet Section or they may have been carried to him by Flick but I think I brought the reel in and gave it to Herbert Manell to take to Boris. Herbert Manell and his wife Berbara handled all of the processing of Soviet transcrints, My job involved screening the photographs as soon as we learned that the man calling himself Oswald was probably an Anericen. However, here again there was a backlag because the photos were picked up three times a veek but the ones vicked up were usually for dates a few days creviously because rocezsed the film ona Pp Pp night time basis. Photographs were made usually until one roll was used but later we got it chanzed to one day coverage on each rol] - in other words the cperators, cleared the camera each day whether there was anynghinxaxgs a full roll of film exposed. Instructions were to cover office hours, chotograrph each
14-00000 ( re: new Soviet and family, all foreigners and foreign lisense plates. human error did occur but generally the agents were conscientious. The Cuban embessy coverage had more sophisticated equipment (a pulse camera) but it frequently developed mechanical aifficulties. Bob Zambarnardi anf | (I think) handled this film ~ pick up and delivery. Lorna MacKay screened the film inside the station. I am certain that the Oswald call came to our attention from the Soviet line. It was picked us and taken to Boris for a translation because the caller was trying to speak Russian. Any delay was caused by waiting to compare the photographs with the typed transcript. There vere no copies of transcripts every made in languages other than Spanish or English because Win Scott could read only those two languages and he wersonally screened the transcripts for operational leads he wanted pursued.