Fey ah, The: father appa die dn. Georgia. ‘Subject 1s “that. his father was: do! “soiething important to realize’ his. objectivesy oF "to. ‘achieve his purpose. “/However, he feels his father accepted defeat. by Returning to Georgia to die. The mother = did hot’ Bo with: the. father and . apparently was at “her wits end: after. the “> father left. “ gubject ‘regards his mother as the. -axle of : ‘the family and - when be ‘lost: her ‘through suicide, he- feels she deserted, hia. 45. “Subject! 8 sister followed: her. father to Georgia, out of a spirit : of. affection and” sacrifice. she! felt that her. father needed’ her ‘and . Subject féels ‘she was a tributary ‘of his mistakes. The. sister has a Ph. D. in languages and . taught courses in school. At the time of Stalin the children would say "we have done this and that. thanks to Stalin" and she would reply “you are individuals and you have dene this or that without Stalin." AS a: result she was ‘arrested and sent toa concentration camp. ‘with. the ohange, of. t regimes ‘she: ‘obtained her freedon and got, her job. back... 16. The sister’ 8 fusband ‘returned to. Russia alse. and Subject believes. that ‘because he. had, served in’ the German amny . he may have’ ‘been sent to. a "concentration camp. “He feels the ‘intelléctual. level of. ‘the brother=in- Law! at is’ lower than. that ‘of. ‘the sister. ‘The. brother-in- law apparently" has an ‘inferiority: complex. - “He ‘emigrated’ to ‘France ‘at a ‘much later date and apparently. ‘could not ‘adapt ‘himself and regretted having: left Russia. QW, Subject’ 3 brother, vied 2 Zz s is can. archit ect in Gap. The | brother is ar independent person “who is conservative and probably
“stieep: of the | famiaybeia is. interested: in accomplishment or ‘success, 38. ‘Subject was. the: baby of the family and stil. is. Whereas he was’ born in: 1918, his brother was born in 1916 and his aister ‘In 1915. Subject. Was” more: ‘expressive of affection, particularly: for his mother, wheréas ‘his brother | was more. timid, shy, and independent. When the’ brother: ‘saw Subject getting. the mother’ 8 attention, he tried to replace” Subject. This: sibling rivalry. may continue to ‘date; for example, the -bpéther learnéd that Subject was seeing @ girl whom he knew. The brother advised the: girl to leave Subject alone. 19. ‘Subject denies he is Jealous of his brother. He admits his brother has. been successful but in his. own sphere. Subject’ 3 new found philosophy is. not. to ‘aéeept. “the fact that. ‘he has been unsuccessful, ‘but . “to try to: explain, why he. ‘has not. In: other words’ he, seems. to: be motivated to obtain greater knowledge of himself. . 20. SiibJect does not’ ‘consider himself as a Georgian; this is of rio. Amportance ‘to him.: He regards the Flight ‘from Georgia as a defeat and as a loss. of. the motherland. which: he has ‘never accepted. ‘He feels he was a Georgian as.a child but the most important aspect is: that: he feels he. was defeated by the necessity of the. family’ 5 flight from: “Georgia. . He offers as. an -analogy . the fact ‘that, he. was Committed. to prison; this was. aA defeat for him. In other words he was not ‘bothered by. the. prison life but by” the ‘fact that he made a ‘wrong calculation in. taking ona bad: associate and con- -
therefore ‘de  andertakes. “one of ‘the prinétpal determinants: of this man' & behaviour is apparently. the very. strong desire to suceded and accomplish. : be, Subject’ “ftedla ‘that- throughout his sctiool.- experience perhaps | only. a Cre AE ‘one oF. two professors. undérstood him. These particular professors “holed that’ it was often necessary in? ‘Life to | " swallow” a ‘great: deal ‘of useless "stuff" so that thereafter certain, essential ‘problems’ could be more easily - : ed ; digested. Subject feels that these préfessors ‘were ‘superior . ‘and that he ; uo understood thein, whereas he regarded’ the others as apparently idiotic or worthless. 23. Subject was’ influenced by heroes whom he heard about such as ; eo Lindbergh, Edison, Hitler, Einstein, and several others. He realized that . df such people. existed, it meant that the’ possibility ‘to act either for . good ¢ or for evil alsé. ‘existed. ‘He dia “not Adentify. with: any one hero in ; particular but: always wished that he could have been- one of them. He. did not actually want: to, ‘be one. of them, ‘but wanted to resemble heroes in "general. | Subject always pemains-~ remembers. certain, great men mentioned . ; . “in history. He feels. _ that these great mien gaye him the concept that. a , : ; certain order was necessary for the level of: the. people. However, At appears he Was - disillusioned- in these men and his ideals. were shaken be- .- causé he: later. learned to his: dismay ‘that they could: commit “abject or “subject feels “he has ‘made many: ‘aistakes” in” life but “how- " “moristrous acts. ever. big these mistakes ‘may bes, he does: not feel they ‘have reflected his * " basic character. He feels that his character was basically based by the an desire to become a worthwhile individual, even at the cost of behaving — wrongly. He feels that ‘aft the oniy criterion for Judging & Ban Sf. his ety
t pe siesce his mother" s ove. and: the { a lige was ‘broken up. when, she. died. He- found ‘himself completely alorie and all his. AMustons disappeared. He. tried to, ‘find: affection through He ‘feels. the: heed” for. affection ds ‘a big: part of himself but. othe fiother. others. . on ‘the other hand "I ain a complicated peraon.." Lea a ‘Subject latins he has ‘Learned the difference ‘between. a ‘man and a woman: “this. is Likely to have a good | deal: of meaning to. him, particularly. He regards women as allogical ; as, ‘regards his relationship with his ‘mother. | This is enough. to and to be determined by a psycho- -feminine ‘education. tip us off that he. should not be exposed to handling by females. 27. Subject claims he has learned from his personal experience in lite rather than from the experience of others. -In other words he has educated himself in the’ school of life and has derived little from. ‘the aotual formal schdol situation. For ‘example, he clains his- mother's oe opinions had importance only ‘at the time. she was ‘Fender ing her opinions; thereafter they were not influential as ‘far as he was concerned. This: ‘aay be important as regards training. It.{is ‘likely that he would prefer to proceed with ‘the task in actuality rather ‘than te learn about per-~ forming the task. through ‘the experiences. or training of others. 28. Subject Joined the French Foretign Legion at. the béginning of oo thie: wars “AS™ a ‘foreigner and- as-ann fore e was - subject to. oe - 4 i i
in the currént’ ‘tn ance he. ‘has iio alternative’ ‘and he is. forced: to go. > along - with” normal procedures whieh ‘he. may Fegard as. a waste, of tine, but will ° a accept. : Soe , BB. | . | necessery to: build a family and: to- ‘make a ‘home. . He ‘feels hig marriage was : a inistake because, even though: he understands. the value of ‘the principles : “ Siibject feels that he married because he regarded marriage as. involved, principles which were “inculeated by his father, it dis ridiculous to marry just: forthe sake ‘of principles: without ‘the necessary dentiments. . He feels that at the time he was merely abiding by precepts of his father " without thinking of the possible consequences. However he soon discovered, in fact,.a family. did not represent anything at all » and that creating the : family was aggravating the incoherence and the division of society. In view point getting married meant building a wall around himself. It alse ‘meant that instead of ‘finding ‘a partner + who complemented nim, all that he obtained’ Prom. the partnership was a reflection of himself. ; He feels that the s0- ~called spirftual intimacy. isa fallacy. He claims that, sexually speaking, ‘women are necessary but he fails to say why it - : a is necessary to build a separate world with it.- +30. As was explained. above, the’ reasor ‘tor his marriage are connected . with his family education. He does not regard Als marriage as a complete ° , fiases. Ee regards his wife as very nice. Re thinks he was nice, too.
; a: false documents busines _only in ‘mak ing mon “in itself. - As a whole, the technical’ efficiency of his. gang satisfied. gang, but rather on being the sole master. of his. actions and moves. che would: not marry. : 31. puring the war ‘when ‘gubject. as in Germany, ys he got: involved in s and’ created: a ‘gang which he led. The purpose , = of. the’ group was: ‘to, pepatriate . or Liberate | war. prisoners. The black market was a worthless brarich, tectinically “speaking. of the organization. “Its only purpose. waa to solve firianctal problems. However, it is true. ‘that “the black market reached such ‘a magnitude that a person who was interested ey “would have found: it’ quite satisfying and sufficient on 7 him. ghey had freedom of motion and security. gubject ‘was arrested be cause of & carelessness or a slip, ot in the actual functioning - of the the part of one of the ineri whom they were helping. 32. Through this experience Subject learned that it, was very inter- “ esting to know ‘the weaknesses of authorities. and to play. these weaknesses o or forces” against: one another. . ‘His: enctions corresponded _ to a Joy of : . Bo, He feels that if he were: : ep tas to -find himself in this sort of situation again. he would act in exactly. ‘the same way. 33. when subject, was arrested by: the Gestapo, he. was considered by. the Germans to be a very important preg. He played the game and led.the @ was an ‘important prey in the hope that such Although -he realized he could : Germans to believe that nh ‘pelief would give’ his ‘certain advantages... be shot. for ‘only one-half of what: he had done and that. it was
was: ‘the: ‘father of one: child. - although he was” ‘not, well off, he was earning: a decent Living.- However, ; agreed. to participate in the. bank attack, . trusted Subject. ‘because he knew of Subject’ 8 war activities and he figured that: because ‘Subject - had’ been able to- acoomplish: certain. illegal activities : ; ae . eB that he was quite capable of attacking a bank.. . planned. Because there were only two on the team they were compelled in attack the. bank successfully. “wanted to withdraw from the whole deal by saying “te my mother learned of ~ this, she. would die." They postponed the: job indefinitely. -He. was working in. a model makers shop and ee . co oe because of his love for risk and- out of friendship for another fellow, he Apparently the other fellow ' ‘The attack ‘was carefully view of the smallness of his staff to give extra attention to their plan. 36. According to Subject he was close to ‘this young ftlerd who: At first, Subject felt that the other solicited his financial assistance. He also had the normal twinge fellow was crazy to dare to attack a bank. of: conse lence and asked himself the question "is 1% right to do harg. . by robbing a bank?” Subject | never felt that the two ‘alone would be able to Consequently, they determined to knock. ° over a jewelry shop firat. At “each: point ‘in the developments - ‘Subject | However, his - ; “ mother died.in the. meantime and his rriend. again approached” hia and told him that now that his ‘mother was dead, there was no longer such a danger. _ Subsequently they knocked over the Jewelry store.
his money around, was arrested, and squealed. ‘to the ‘Spanish border. Subject was fleeing to the Pyrenees bécause he “des: rous of ‘robbing. ry bank in ‘order: to finance: ‘another Intended marriage. Subject agreed. that this would be ‘the last: Job. They cased the. Joint very | . carefully and then committed the. act. The other fellow: apparently ‘threw The police came - to ; ; . Sy Subject's ‘place; found a » and he was arrestedy in his flight, had. learned that his bank deal partner had ‘been arrested and had talked, and that the police were after him. Subject ‘voluntarily admits.that he loet control over himself and that he had failed to plan in case he failed and had to flee. He had not foregeen or prepared himself fur such a con- sequence. If he were to find himself again. in the same situation, he would prepare an escape even. if it were only necessary for the satisfactory ° planning of. the project. - 39. However, the question which arises in this examiner's mind is why Subject panicked in hia flight. It could have been that he un. eonsciously wanted to get caught and ‘to be punished in. order to relieve his guilt. If this is $0, then ‘important consideration ‘should be given to this aspect « of Subject’ 8 personality as regards planning the project.
: p re “hb ine’ had always felt. ‘there were ‘Ways to get out: of :. oS ae ; “a mess: prinespally by: virtue. of: working. He continues: to believe that : Oo oo dinless a.man is: BO ‘weak. both physically and morally, ‘it is always possible. for hig to” get back on hig feet or at least to hope that this is possible. : wn. . Consequently, even when he was. broke, Subject always. ‘believed there was: a oe : Possibility to. fight: ‘and conquer. It is likely..he will always have hope ot, , ; 7 ye and optimise. mo 7 ; oe 43. “AS regards his philosophy on the two projects which involved , “Liberating. French prisoners and the bank attack, he was betrayed by 7 another, : Actually , however, he could not have become angry at these 7 persons because he felt his betrayal was unimportant. However, these persons: lost: his esteem because he feels there. are certain moral . values . ; - : which he holds dearly, namely friendship. This would indicate that he Is : “. : ‘more: in. contémpt of himself for having miscalculated than angry with the other person for having betrayed’ him. However,. Subject does’ ‘not feel that any of his mistakes, ‘regardless of their size and consequence, have serious consequences as regards his near or distant future, There ‘ds no question that his mistakes have seriously reduced his circumstances of life, but he ; : ' “is optimistic and it is likely he .Pegards this assignment as: a golden epportunity - which not. only. permits hin’ a chance ‘of success, but does not censure hin for his past deeds. | Consequently, he feels that to be dis couraged about the future is nonsense for if there. is a future, there ts “hope.
he. ad” 11min a new sehdol, ‘she. made him picnise™ he’ ‘would. béhay ély, but ‘each time he was: ‘thrown out ‘of school. He is convinced, she wanted this ‘for his good and not for the satisfaction of. : having. ‘a peefect child. However, it is likely that the mother’ $ over- : 80) itousness. was “actually. compensatory for her basic: rejection of “su ect. “Therefore, ‘she’ wanted hin to be perfect 80 that she could love | “him. Gonsequentay, it saglikely that ‘she did things for him, but. she. did “things | ‘With: hin: for herseif. In other words, ‘she: wanted him to: be perfect 86. ‘that he could ‘be. ‘worthy of her love. He was not. perfect, probably did not obtain her. love, ‘and consequently is continually seeking the love’ ‘of other persons. However, he cannot accept this fact as regards his mother and denies she did not act in his interest. One of his chief defenses is odenial, that is, simply assuming the attitude that: such’ and such was not * true. when che probably. believes it ‘was true. Subject’ a actions are often impulsive: and unreasoned.- such - irrational behaviour usually. takes place ‘with ‘another person despite the fact: that ‘there. may be ho particular tie or. affection: between him. and the ‘other person. ‘Subject. is unable. to explain why this is so and “intellectual y : realizes that any explanations, which ne might’ offer are not sufficient. . to explain: ‘such behaviour. and nis emotional state. In other words, this | | ~ ; man’ 8 impulsiveness and tendence ‘to. behave irrationally and to his own. : [ disadvantage’ ‘and tn: “his. own: disinterest amounts toa compulsion which is. ; “suffictent to ‘determine his ‘behaviour but: which is unconseious and not. eee ane ve. Hk, ag AP RE {ea UR, Ee
things. wtiich| were ‘there: because the explosion undoubtedly alerted ‘the “police. « The. police came and: he explained that he had ‘played with a “feuntain pen which iad burst.” The policemen. strongly advised, him never ; an ‘again. to pick up objects dropped by ‘the ceneniy « They. took cognizance of Ais declarations ard went away. The® Rea cross ‘took. care of his wounds. . : oo oo: at ; “ads subject does: ‘not think he will: ‘be. ‘very, different ‘in: the future co or. a from: what’ he’ is ‘now. “However, he feels his material situation: wild have oS improved. : * He ‘does not mean financially but socially. He ‘naively hopes that the workd w. ll change and there will be no discrimination. He also hopes. to acquire, if necessary, a nationality in which ease he will feel “he actuslly belongs. to. society, : However; -he . feela that society: is “anxious. to ‘stamp: and label individuals and it may ‘be that he would prefer te. be- an individualist ‘tio ‘ts outside of society than’ to be a mémber of oe society: who is. required: ‘to: conform. Since. thts” person. lives- in the ee oo present, it is very ai ffteult, ‘for hia to imagine what his future ‘will be. Do - oe 5). Despite the face that this man ‘is motivated. by rather vivid 9° 7 ideals, he still strikes the’ exaniner as a: practical realist “who thinks . : ‘and-acts In a matter of fact manner. He has experienced a good deal. of. life ‘and he 1s quite “sophisticated. an ——
~ ease ‘machine but, the repitition: does: not interest : ‘him. In his opinion the  phodght, froin. a great thinker appears: to: him ‘to be much more: valuable’ : = In ‘other words ‘he learns: extremely fas! ‘and: he gets “the. ‘point: ‘famediately. you finish the. sentence. morning: - a ‘machine’ in order to fully, understand ts function. However, he ‘realizes that, commercially speaking, it is: ‘more’ rational to mass: produce - ‘the ” eredtive idea and the prototype have a much greater value. and importance | than’ the.. setting: up: of the: factory which, will, popularize the prototype. To. i1ustrate his feeling. further: he ‘As ‘of. the opinion. that. one single than ‘the millions of, .books which: are’ ‘published yearly. 55. In describing himself subject reveals that he always tries his hardest to keep his promises. He also: feels that he sometimes . appears to talk somewhat. rashly- but he feels- this’ tg. due. to; the ‘fact ‘that he ‘thinks ‘fast. and- he is cable to seg. quickly: ‘the’ components, and the essence of, a ‘problem. ‘in: Ate: various’ “prospectives. “Hes is’ ‘able to’ rapidly synt esize. He 1s so quick ‘that! he will understand what. you are. trying to say before ' 56. . Subject. ‘is: unable, to: see , hiaself in terms: of what he would. Like to be. In ‘order for hile to @ispiay: ‘ninself “it would. be “necessary that he would. be another person altegether. . _Hewever, he feels. that, everything relative, perhaps he: should show more “strength: of character, bea Alttle more comprom! sing, - ‘more realistic, and. less sentimental. However, this would: imply that he. would ‘then find himseit tn. “an environment, in: which. there was no’ room for sentiment -* im which case his personality would a . on)
aE : attachment to ‘France| at ‘this time. - tolerate rejecting attitudes. ' Tt may be he has the "sour grapes” attitude by. which he ‘feels that aince - instigator, . a leader, and’ an-executor. However, tt is Likely he. was patriotic at the” time of the war. . Since he has been branded ‘a criminal ahd: has. . been deprived of certain rights and privileges, he now perhaps feels re- jected and in turn is rejecting. France as his’ fatherland. Nevertheless, he ‘atrikes the examiner as a: true Frenchman -- he thinks and feels: like a Frenchman and ds éertainly. ‘not ‘a Russian’ ‘in his personality. It is Likely that he identifies ‘the- French authorities with the police.._ He cannot ‘He is ‘Like, an’ outsider who is Loo::ing in. he gannot have what he wants, it is not too good anyway. 60. Subject is not a planner. Despite his interest in invertion and the fact that: he has pulled off a number of capers, he is.more of an In order for him to be successful in future projects, it is hecessary. that someone else ‘plan and then tell hi exactly what to. do. . 61. Subject is currently involved in the. invention business which he started alone. . He is the owner and exploiter of several ‘patents and certain persons are financially and” technically interested in his in- ventions. He is’ faced with’ a problem at this time. He is involved in. the initial and preliminary. phases. with us and consequently. fs put on the. fence as regards his invention business, ‘Furthermore, if he ‘were “to join us, he would. relinquish ‘everything to his business partners. a2 ene Tm tes nee
oe. URE veto t t. Fepresents “an oral! ‘characteristie. An other ‘words,’ . a oo : ne 4a ‘all. outh. “Hie botti expressés. “himself oraily and he is, driven by desire to. obtain oral supplies ‘by incorporation. what this means ila that ~ he will eat you up. 65. Subject ‘reflects: superior intelligence, is capable of abstract , ““conceptualtzation, and is able to deal in. symbols. 66. subject is a narcissistic character wlio féels that because’ others don’ t love. him, he needs to love himself. . In other words, he is. quite in ‘Love with himself. and! acts accordingly. = 7 67. Subject tends to rationalize and to offer socially acceptable reasons for his individualistic behavior. 68. subject strives: chiefly for emotional satisfaction. 69. Subject is ‘an altruistic but at’ the same time he is selfish. He will do things for the: communi ty with the hope of getting: something out of - it. for himself. Both. of these drives ‘merge ina unitary fashion. He is motivated by both at the same: ‘tine. 70. Subject. denies nationaltatic motives for his. actions | and prefers _ to regard them as being primarily humanitarian. Subject is action- oriented and loves to take “yisk and gets a ‘kick out ‘of excitement and adventure.
VEDIO - Likely to do things in order to get attention. . do but did not do it just for France. , right. “patdonalities; “but are. determined by. a vague desire- to help others whi This: combination can mislead him and get him into difficulty; ‘need. its for P example, his accomplice in the bank robbery. . ' 75. Subject {sa rank individualist. He is a non-conformist. However, he realizes he must cope with: the community, ‘must sacrifice for the of the community, and must not harm others. In this regard | it is unlikely that Subject: has ever committed: ‘physical asaault, No: matter what the: other { -; nor is it likely that he would in the future. person is or ‘represents ‘to Subject, he is still a human being whom: boy Subject respects. : 76. Although Subject is basically an exhibitionist, he 1s not inclined to bragging or to exhibit himself in a transparent or patent However, he needs attention and is This is what he did in fashion. He is too sophisticated. 18 schools.. TT. “As. was previously mentioned,. Subject helped French prisoners “He thought it was the ‘right thing to , He: was paid for it but He gave get pack. to France. during -the war. his money to help the prisoners. ‘In terms of his hierarchy of motives, it ts likely that this person acts according to what he considers to be ‘He also expresses self pride in doing the outstanding, | ‘the difficult, i 1 3 b Sopa.
t “necessarily ‘vetng pata,” t each signers ip tng. fast —_ ana - spelitioal mistakes but . thiey ‘reflected: a  fundan : al and. baste sincerity which. he: likes. ‘He: understands the united States has “political interest “put he is: willing to go along out of admiration for the sincerity of the :He ig not Looking ‘for special compensation. ut rational | reascns. In other “americans. | Generally, he is . -¢ La quite willing - ‘to do what is asked witho “words; his motivation is typically. emot He feels that a person is. capable | He is. inclined to. put things. ‘ona a a He feels his early: ; , idnal and is understandable in. . _terms of his. character organization. of doing, anything for love ‘of ‘nothing. personal basis. He doesn’t belong to any. community. years in Georgia have had no effect on his way of thinking or on his way ica and the of perceiving life. He likes: the liberty which exists in Amer fact that people. are treated: as individuals rather than AS numbers. 80. subject’ 8 motives are genuine and are: -gompatible with his They are not, necessarily, original or sophisticated but ‘fide. ‘Furthersore, Subject is really ents and is restricted ‘outlook on life. they are personal and therefore: ‘pona on the shelf in Gap. He is controlled in- his movem Ly is unable to realize his freedom. ‘and Consequently, ‘the’ assignment . a , ‘in his aspirations ana consequent to develop himself. es an individual. represents a unique. opportunity for. him to rise above: his. ‘present re- stricted level of existence. Bl. Subject is a very sensitive person and he attaches great im- , portance to events of life.
‘within himsel?, a creative urge, of movement, a power or realization. Tt. ‘is: highly emotionally: ‘charged and he feels he 138. eapable. of. doing ‘mach even ‘thougti ‘he has fot. done: wrong. He may: ae. thie ‘out: “of friendship in order ‘to have others ‘feel greatful to ‘him. ‘He has. the’ attitude he. should be punished for doing wrong. but should not be degraded for’ doing. > right. Subject: has always realized that. he has needed help as regards ‘nis emotional problems. He Likes to be helped materially, not as” ‘and . it- self. (2) but. ‘because material ‘help: involves | ‘the implication of moral . ; 2 ; boo help. For example, a dentist in Gap offerfed to help ‘Subject in his in- te “ventions without asking for advantages. This. means a lot to Subject. He , | Dae attaches small importance to money and he derives a tremendous satisfaction out. of helping others or being helped. 84, Subject reflects a tremendous vitality that has, in the past, , expressed itself through false attempts such. as ‘the bank robbery, etc. He- feels he is not being used a8 he should ‘and that there. ‘isa. power more: than he has in. ‘the past. ‘Although he feels he: is’ a, complicated person, he. does’ not. feel he is difficult, to understand: 85. Subject likes ‘to act intelligently and: sensibly. He strives. for efficiency. For exampie, haxtaxx if. a ‘person were to ask him to open & window,. he feels it is up to him to decide as. regards the proper method. The efficiency plus: the. results are his rewards. ‘Consequently, he likes” . practical work which involves. an intellectual effort.
oe and. eiperiencéd perein who ta in éentrol of the situation. 88. another Lmportant aspect. ‘of his relationship with us appears to be the. fact that he consciously or unconsciously feels he has "arrived" and ia- acceptable: te US. qn thier. words | he feels ‘that perhaps _ a decision has - ‘been made ‘whieh is in his favor. This reflects. his own desire te. be ; accepted: together with nts estimation of. the: situation, 89. this individual, despite his past exploits, | 2s not hiecesssrity. a hostile Berson. In ‘other’ words he will not: do harm nor will he: hurt others who are weaker. than’ hiniself. He will act..out of exigency but he will deliberately avoid being sadistic or wantonly cruel. 90. For some reason Subject exhibits a marked degree of loneliness - and isolation at this time. ‘He- ‘seems to be seeking ecapantonship. 91. Subject prefers to work ‘alone as regards technical research, “put aa “regards the execution of an “operation he. prefers to be with someone or Part of an organization. ‘He knows he can rely upon hidself when he is ; alone and that others had been ‘vinreliable in his: past. However, if it ie necessary for him to work with two or more individuals, he will accept it. 92. Subject ‘admits of physical inferiority feelings by virtue of his Age: size and strength but he denies he has feelings of intellectual inferiority. He. depends more upon, his mental faculties than upon his physical. "T have no fear of an elephant if T have a gun.” a
a = ue % & yi a ¥ 3 f é A { : i ‘He realizes his. ‘short comings ‘and: he = hopes his 7 will be _ complemented by training. , 97. Subject relies quite heavily u upon humor for relief of tension and. as: a defense: against the development of anxiety and inter-personal relationships... 98. an important) aspect: of this nan's personality and history would appear to. be his 80+ sealled aéeident pronéness. ‘He is like the. eat in -the 7 G wo Disney film who, while chasing, the mouse and having his entire attention , “directed to the catehing and incorporation of the mouse, inadvertantly gets hioself run over by a truck. His first reaction to being splattered by the truck is one of disappointment as regards not arriving: at the goal; 1.@., eatching the. mouse. He thereupon | acts” upon feelings of revenge on the mouse for having caused. his. unfortunate accident. . In- addition, this "example signifies that Subject is likely, to ‘keep his eye too much upon the goal: and. ‘insuffictently upon the hazards involved: in reaching the goal. 7 may be argued. that Slibject's philospphy in hig ‘past operations are related in some manner to his lack of attention to such details. His-histery is _ . ; that of the unlucky cat who manages to get himself 1 ‘run over successfully. 99. This person can “be! quite atacanposed by the > suiprios ‘of une expected occurrences, | a ; 100." Despite: defeat Subject is able. to pick. himself up; figure . things out, start all over in a more systesiatic way and- continue. in his pursuit of his: goal. . Consequently, he does learn by experience. His mistakes are
\ Antedtate + reaction ts ‘to turn “around and ge aay Nae nie aolved. the probiels. | Consequently, he needs a person of. greater: intelligence ‘io is able to help him to evaluate the realities of his. situation ‘or predicament. ‘It must be kept in mind that his self- t-preservation is stronger than jnts: desire to solve problems. 102. “subject is Likely to be ‘Loyal to a superior and: may even be- critical of: himself - in Felation to. the superior. In other words, he would Yike to be as useful as possible in order ‘to express. his. loyalty, but may feel inadequate in that. he requires the protection of his superior. 103. this person puts no stock in’emblems or signs of rank or reputation. He regards such signs as identifying labels only and is not impressed or motivated for glory symbols. If he were..to accomplish an outstanding feat, he: would not want a medal =~ all he. would want. ‘was a _ remark’ from. an ‘Amportant figure to the efféct "well done, thank you.” He feels itis ‘sufficient ‘only. for him to ‘now he. has ‘done well. "104. subject will attempt to assume Leadership on the team but it ‘may be that if his partner ts ‘superior, he would be a better follower than he would be a leader of. a. less adequate person. He is- more of a ‘ ‘ ; dependent than ‘independent person in terms. of his inter-personal relation- a ships; furthermore, he acts on sentiment and impulse and ‘consequently i his judgment is questionable. This would indicate that he would work better with a more soher-minded, calculating individual. ‘He is likely
14-00000 A ‘@ As com ROUTING is yy pate. “ ae pec 60” a "0 stoner - ne 5c ae eee ee : - = a Pp a ty einer? — pi ee qaanttas : “Ly -WEROGUE 20D 2-DEC. HESTON MADE INITIAL ‘coitact AND quTHNAN — | "NO HANDLINGS WIROQUE GIVEN POLLOVING INSTRUCTIONS! = nanan Ae) BUILD COVER DURING INITIAL PERIOD, THIS RESPECT, VIROGUE ” a SAID PLANNED set up sop vITH AUTOMATIC CAMERA TO TAKE IDENTIFICA- “| THON PICTURES. SAID WOULD INSTALL POLAROID CAMERA SO CLIENT COULD “" pusH BUTTON “AND: TAKE. OWN PICTURE. QUTHMAN AGREED THIS WORTH "EXPLORING, AS VOULD APPEAR PROVIDE INEXPENSIVE COVER. 7 eo Be VIROGUE TOLD TRY SPOT PERSONS FOR SURVEILLANCE TEAM, [NTEL cette amen tee oy tenga ee j ss ‘asses (WITH EMPHASIS ON ORIENTALE PROVINCE) AND Px ASSETS. HE “TOLD SUBNIT NAMES. ANY LIKELY CANDIDATES To STATION FOR TRACES. a “PRIOR MAKING APPROACH. | ; Be QUYIN WHO RESIDES: SANE HOTEL ‘AS WIROGUE . REPORTED LATTER a) HIN HE HAD- LIVED: ALASKA, JAPAN, SOUTH AMERICA, GERMANY AND OTHEREPARTS puROPE.” ‘QaUIN SAID WIROGUE SHELLED AS THOUGH HE IN pg ANTELB BUSINESS. STATION DENIED any INFO ON WIROQUE. 14 DEC ouviN Fh elie me sete Sm « lace eave * Peer ateetenedted ng Soe tle nana geet ean wine _RERODUCTION 2 By OT OTH THAN THE 18 SUNG. GFE IS RONEN. __ Cone . 5 we: FP cniantianme — " get” : ae a ed ‘ ~ # we
1400000, mye a FERED HEM THREE HUNDRED. DOLLARS PER sont panttotrade 1 ENTER: Ker sia BE. WeABER “Exec TION: -SaUAD"S Francs: BUT T ‘STILL. PARKED: ‘NEAR ars Hotel. be ATS: DEC MEETING WIROGUE ‘saro HE PURCHASED CHRYSLER: FOR “75000 FRANCS.. “MADE NO’ MENTION. PURCHASE OTHER CARS. ALSO SAID iad ue "RENTED ‘TWO STORES, ONE IN. LEOP: ‘EUROPEAN city FOR £48008 FRANCS . _ PER MONTH AND ONE IN NATIVE CITY FOR 6000 FRANCS PER MONTH, ALSO] | HAS SIGNED ‘CONTRACT FAR APARTNENT FOR 8600 FRANCS PER MONTH, ASKED 7 _ GUTHMAN FOR THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS RENTAL ALLOWANCE WHICH HE CLAINS. HOS CASE OFFICER TOLD MIM HE VOULD RECEIVE IN LUMP SUM. GUTHMAN 0 © 22 “\REFUSED, SAYING WOULD HAVE OBTAIN HOS APPROVAL PAY RENTAL ALLOWANCE o. : Ly ‘ a abiieateath aameetieat oN ‘LUMP SUM. fo Se IN DIscussING LOCAL CONTACTS, WIROGUE MENTIONED QJWIN BUT * DID NOT ADMIT TO HAVING TRIED RECRUIT HIM. THEN GUTHMAN TRIED LEARN WHETHER WIROGUE HAD MADE: APPROACK LATTER CLAQGNED HAD TAKEN _ NO STEPS. GUTHMAN WAS (UNABLE CONTRADICT, AS DID NOT WISH: REVEAL - . oo QUWIN CONNECTION KUBARK. . 6 LEOP CONCERNED BY WIROGUE FREE WHEELING AND LACK SECURITY. a STATION HAS ENOUGH HEADACHES WITHOUT, WORRYING ABOUT AGENT WHO NOT i? on . oe oN ‘ REPROOUCT ION BY OTHER THAN Phir is PROHIBITED Te mene me ene © comeememm ge ae TMA eaten ee eee meee ving - — sare maemo te ee
ata . W Stow ene mewvenrn RETURNS: To Try ae ‘ BELIEVE & “GIVE MT at” Least ONE: THOUSAND. boLLaRs, as Pes Soro 7 8 oS BBLEEVE HE SHORT FUNDS. | ALSO REQUEST insTRUCTIONS Re. WIROGUE a 7 ee LATTER SAYS HIS CONTRACT.CALLS FOR FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS SALARY. PER “MONTH. | SAID HE NOT. PALD FOR NOVEMBER. STATION GAVE HIM ONE PAYMENT FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS. HOWEVER WISH HOS CONFIRMATION THIS "CORRECT AND AUTHORITY PAY HIM IN DOLLARS PER HIS REQUEST. WANTS” _ DOLLARS AS BLACK MARKET EXCHANGE RATE WHICH USEO BY MOST PERSONS. "HERE TVENTY TO FORTY PERCENT. BETTER THAN OFFICIAL RATED. 8, NOT ABLE PICK UP LETTER CREDIT PER REF A. WIROGUE SAID HaD GIVEN IT To Nornur FOR RETURN ‘TO BANK APTER HARKING IT CANCELLED. gage ERG ae te E : z ? 2 : i mo i - ae! oy “END OF MESSAGE cs COMMENT: ¢* WIROGUE 1 ETA LEOP 2-DEC.. HAS LETTER oF CREDIT FOR 12,000 Swiss” Ea . - Lie . i. : 7 eT ee REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN [SSUIN OFFICE is pRovieiTeD en gis teen mon ope eee ee are) = . a pee rane ae seem ae em em an mea mee: meena te eae atime cy mene os
1 90ecE0 cre te _ DIRECTOR o _ CoP, J chet, chet 2, she 2. Oke JIVE HDD DOLLARS FR NORTH BEGINING‘ HO. 10 i ba “IW Fim. YOUR DISCRETION TO: PAY I DOLLARS. HE HO? PAID FOR NOV PRIOK aan 0 DISPATCH, OBTAIN ReceiPrs Any C HARcCE PROS ger, . . B. THREE THOUSAND DOLIAR QUARTERS ALLOWANCE PER ANNUM, ON’ ACCouR- C. FOUR THOUSAND DOLLAR OPS LOAN 10 SY UP COVER BUSINESS 10 aE ‘REDE Yow Portas, ALSO MUST ACCOUNT FOR ONE THOUSAND TEN DOLLAR. TRAVEL ADVANCE RECEIVED. 2. THSTRUCTTONS WEE 10 WAKE COREACE AND FOLLOW GUTRN's ESIRUGTLOR IMPLICITLY. ALSO REPORT ACCURATELY ALL CONTACTS OR FOTERTIAL AGENTS AND Sor MAKE ANY APPROACHES OR COMMTIMENTS WITHOU? PRIOR APPROVAL . 3. SHARE GUTEMAR'S CONCERN AND RECOMMEND TELL WIROGUE HE On PROBATION M0 WOT TOR TEE WARE OF LSE RAL AD AIR POINT Our IP mucEssaRr HR LIVING UNDER FALSE DOCUMENTS. . END OF MESSAGE Fn, £oO8 binatinc oFficess “B-BCoR-Ret |: - REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE 1S PROHIBITED. BELEASEING OFFICES
14-00000 aon / : begNm SBR TE i @ CLASSIFIED’ MESSAGE Ma 1 rr om mae COGROINATING OFFICERS C/AF RELEASING ‘opeicen r J perrooucton BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. : ise a. He 7 . ra - ; : ry : ? # , : : ' f t . Aj Cag/e AUTHENTICATING OFFICER Copy Ne, -
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.. EE . VELL : srget “ ay sy SF Ee et L RR rca Tr a “ag pr RE UR RA? Maesteg te dee STA LT PBhe ONT RLY 8S FORM ui-s8 1505.00. 1315 use previous comons PAYMENTS ond/oe DESCAIPTION 7 ‘5; Leave Without-Pay oS &. Hespital, lnsurance, Credit Union - 7. Overpayment 8. Tax Deduction Change . . ~ : a ie a 9. Allowances ; : . 4 , 10." a . a fom * ASTERISK Denotes other - “i than Normal Salary | ;
740000 sew asteie et DOP/ Pa se" 849 compen ars APPROVAL SIGNATURE OOSOLETE PREVIOUS EOI TIoNns. DISTRIBUTION SYMBOL -
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“yee meg oe, rie tae SEN 22996 ot Sar Fe * ae Tyee me 2 ry : ENTACT, CNEN CHC! CLEsre ans iat to Rott a ene bepress 9 wey aren ' sabe avas nee CaNClLLed GILL SECLCE ACC CaN EVISS FR : hey ry EUnuT Nesorrart a are) bee Mle de C/S coments #91 SSzM:isaTION SAME aS REFERENCED 8; NTESRI TY 1 SHOULD’ AD nom REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING © LETTER CRrDIT t By. 12, g03 - CASLE. SFEICE IS PROHIBITED, Copy Ne, 3 }
. v. ‘4 MOPHUD . BeP. 1690 ee Teopoidvalle . are 7 Republique: du Gongo z - Baik und. np Indtitat eee perenne. Me ‘Bois: 0-pid: 39. -roni pate pees trouver 2 aot Be OS,  SUP-7O tre Ban Been oe Georg 7. Reiner 64° haat ‘Laport de°8, ena 7 (anes. wT, francs suseoee)» Ge. on sz 3 oe fate. a ey BS , i ‘fois es “$ ores oe rated aa ‘nos de . 7b. : Be ‘HrjReiner pour un montant de douse mille @faines ouleses, ; i oo * . . bea valeur de le dite lettre eet actuellement Sfra 11,4600, i . °° Gette lettre a 6¢6 sanulée par une lettre: Ge RP.Eeiner a coat je vous prie de vouloir trouver itoziginal . eisjointe. | Je Ge réfere ogaleseat A la coaversation #62éphoni que de hier, par lagaslls je voua ai dgannd 6 s'il 7 avait provision suffisesnts paw souvriy le ahieus - xe 30409, Htayan’ pas roca vetrs conmuniea tion gélépnont gus jourd "hai, jo supposes qus l'affaires eat en Fou foie a vous ronereie pour votre intervention. ; tretexpa } vous desande ge tenir A ma “Agopoat tion je Boatant ds douse Bills francs ‘oul esas 8 réception do votre coafirestion A ea Buses, as vous a forei parveniy los inatrustions ultérieuze Ba Vous remorciagt A lavanes pow votre praapte attention, je vous pris sa eer Sor Heesioura, i *asaurance do ma ocaaldération distiagués Ly a _ .Hofkuis 6 MATER Aer Raeete ORY URED ORT: TEBE SORE TENOR RAC area eee
See, Be abit ae OT Tr it Beata cliiah edie aft od let det amceie Ete a Oo apa gee weg. é . . a TH “wi Daeerme OT 7 oe Let Isopolavitle, 1d 'Decemine i960. ~ Ae Mecmptaille es teae « “Baik ana Se Institut cca » Heosagaees A a _ Oo “poems a neni wa SL <a $0 & Ba i lettre au 13 goureses, Je vous . 4 ~omornr’SR70% @7 g0u8 09 pli Mégaleaent” un -Sh°gaa 8° '3,¢L05° "> ee tiré sur votre Banque par Mr. P.G.Rainer et pour um onP  e . nontant de. Sfray 3.000.= .- Pe Yeules vous avoir 1b ance de aiter i, egaleoment le montant de co oneee ma dispoai tion. aS : Au cae, ou i] y aurait une manque de provision Je - . wouo demande de me resournsr ‘le a que n° 30410, . Bo __.., Aw plateir de lire votre eonfirsation a © OS ee sujet, je vous prie ‘dtagréer, Hesdieurs, p98 Ee oe salatations dtatinguées. Bo BS | ‘B.Hofhuis: G/e elaace ole WyB.g0} | isopoldeallo. ‘ Rape da Gongs - i me s z & f f 4 $ i 4 i : t j
ee ae Py ecaemeed . rr p yi 6, Meath aes ead: 2 ody a ae ae 4 eet Frere Fee ce awa ware IR an nares expats wae = soe Sge ese eee ee = . Re . on iB ay pes . ‘ se “ s ° ; . a < we . z- ae . “ i ee ~ soertre g pe ENWOUH St ISS 3° Saye eS oe : Swiss BANE CORPORATION - ‘Sehweizekiscnes. BANave EREIR- ‘SOC! ETA De ‘BANCA SVIZZERA 4 he apace 21a whi De 203 béos- €? Suc lvere, 8 ‘as caves averssis HeStabwrovens oe Tm ee Lerrite: DE CutivinN! Aaa ‘ ir aor wea son oe 29 naveabre 1960. Se ee . “Reece 1fe ay Tee, oe aa a a Pa prvne. + “A. he, va eof eee aan o i won stonsteur Georg Frace. REINER® oan ore vase ee er Sr ere at tee, ca Fee ee Pas , aot : ny a ee wey . : cite ef ee a an tes the las ghab CO er RO sea cool eaate cece bet re V6 tie ‘ £1055 12,000,-- Jy eneesce'e + DOCZB MILLE FRANCS: SUISSE. LLL LLL cme . (ets freien | wt tre eoywie le "4h: ° ft we ae v ehena} * ERR Mere hy ve Ute Mich (a. Serta Paes gees 41. ate me obestrered ch - Fa se gae > fo@ eet f ” ’ : OO v7 “ a a 6 ee re a aa 3 Pe pariot ¢ t¥ a a ae 2c 2 ° . . 4 Lo Fb: Be P90 ths 00 gba tebe 6896 48.8 ear dd fereae . . fa cd - ad c . ‘ . ys aa Yor YT Cape: et A aged FPF. ee be bas pter git f raet ee 9s, . alos wt Age we Ae ee ay 4G cag 4. ee reel ges pestael bey Merde a ae a “te PreeAys tas ah i Aa re Pa a? ae fore va fog i re en ae © te ne rs 4... a ae ool 2 2a) , st ra vo ‘gives ee tt /, id a ee 2 ee Oe a tre . re er Py ete Fe fj /' bre ae wong Dae os 5 SPe yg Sats Loan FO) ae Ce 7 a TPegteses x fa
r VS ctr ea ape st Leathe! peace . & trout, fu a oo met th salle tee: a ‘etonsiovr Goorg Prana REINER®- Se- v ye frais fue apres wi bs - 12@,0Q).--. vee i . ot cyl Bs APA y- que fove epee 50. POO OB oe i foe teh ts _ | DOUZE MILLB FRABCS SUISSES Sf Goo ee ooo ccc ec cee LLM Ubddes Ages 7 Z Loo Pr Pd ay oe eS id “- — * : a4 eo: “ ” as 4, : - , to repel er else (1a Fie - ' , . © Bt, tee forocde gore ’ . ev woe a “Soe, eee ; . Fe erape eae os Pegg 4s. 9 5 go « Lirete Par og FR tec mM tro @ -é baer ¢ Ling Obes sss ee entore FF By é tg 9 bat a Lteget hone tre « cP Cas ae be & “6 oor oee ty fe gee We ee, . ae o * Fig 2 Fig fete ate oe foe : ‘ ve we fee Oo seseg ee is woe wr we aaa f me fries ae , a 2 os A aor Pe. é ’ That pegsted Spt id w ‘po hag ae jak. Abi. 2a3sv7z Saka - ail bE 2 A FS i. = fy ee My ot we Poth aadammageey wer, t nn Po
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SAE ahi ek? ates PE i iF) 4 a 2 i t 4 # Tm éonsodande vith bia ov requireneatethe agent wes given‘a’ gin the principles.and practices of SW as-a clandestine means of : comimint cation in: ‘covert, operations, -=plans at thie writing énvisage the use 7 CCERMO.. _Tt was repeatedly emphasized that the: success of an GW lettor depends 50% upon the unobtrusive “normicy” of the | pea text “and 50% upon the preparation of the 6H text itself. ; 3. Terainal Fvaluation om ; | a. WIROGUE demonstrated that he. could adequately prepare lettera ‘pearing @ carbon-type secret ink which vould meet opernt ional require- wents. He is a very meticulous vorker ane possesses & high degree of \ gamusl dexterity--anbidextrously, yet! bs He quite ‘adequitely mastered the develoyment procedures for his assigned receiving systen. . 4, The agent's training specifically covered the following: @. Writing techniques vith a carbon-type ink .b. Scorch development of SW Ge Standard defense measures for caxbon-ink writing a. Use of Glsacing Light in defensive and offonsive examination é. Relative placenents of 5 tae SW and overt texts on the lettersheet f. Discussion of cover letters and indicators. ve: 2 yh ZT
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74-90000 . an comber 19 Attachment: ; : ; oc ee . — ne Contract - MAYCRINK = . : oe 2 Leopeéldville Se ; ysiee. peut | Jol. RAPET7Z - a DATE TYPES © _ ae & Dec 1960. - DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER ' ACLS-149 HEADQUARTERS FILE NUMBER © Fae HE eth ya ee $
Mr. Eroest Ge Maycrick Dear Mr. Maye rishi 4A 2.1960, af! Contras EB o oral or writier, by and betocen You, and the United State's Govermacat . ao “represented by the + Contracting Otficer, are borety i terminated by mutual corsert of the parties: thereto, “and in liew thereof: the ¢ followieg agreement ie substituted, ; : oto, a eo “The United. States: Government, aa. “represented by the Contracting Officer, . -(a) Basic compensation ia an amount calculated at the rate of £ $6000 per annum, a - - <b) $) -Addistona! compensation in an amousl- calculated at the rate of #3000 per annum for cost~of-living expens 3 (tarduding quarters), effective epen your arrival at aad applicable only to your contemplated permanent post. of assignment a overseas, Quarters will not be furnished you nor will you accept. quarters pro- . - wided by a cover facility without pri ot amendment of thig agreement, oa - Be Taxes, Montes paid you directly or guaranteed by the Government under. “thie paragraph conbettute income for Federal tax purposes, You will bs advised ae | . to the method to be ‘followed in reporting and paying such taxes, The method as well as the procedures used by this organization to Implement Sa tax reporting responsi - _tlitles wiil be based. Primarily upon cover and Security requireme: AD, “You herein. : “quthorize this organt zation to withlold taxes on said income If it determines puch’ e . requirements) so necessitate, 4 4, ‘Operational Expenses, You will be advanced or reimbureed fuede far neces - S eary operational expenses as specifically approved aad Onanctally limited by the €,| MAA atte Cieak vay teks « Oak wate ohare et hereby: conttacts mi. you as ‘an ade peridest contractor ‘tor the abrataston of i - go° “eortatn tsformation acd related, services. of a: conf dential nature p unider the  fitowing : 1. Sompossattony In. full couslderatica for the ‘aubmisaten: of such Jsformation, ee “and services, you will receive. (rom, the. Government, payable in puck. an ‘approved . _ S a “manaer as you may direct ts writing, the following) a oe Co, ‘3 r
14-00000 5. Reps neni. Tae retoguided tirat your faliure to aoe: for or refund acy eed monies ade razced you hereunder azel endtic the Governmest te withhold the total — emoict of such Lsdettednens oP ay portion the Fest from any monies due you widér F, ve i ! the terra of thie contract is ‘gach manner ag it | deems sppropriate, ; . egos Desehits, a) a if, dn the perforinance of activities under this’ Stew ak _Rgreementi you iacur an injury or ‘ilinese which is ot the: rewult of your gross . Bealigence, wiital mirconduct, oF intemperate ‘act, the Government t will provide . “medical, surgical hospital, transportation and ‘deadly beneflis in such arnounts on “end unddr such conditions as. the Goverament ‘Ta. tts sole discretion deems prepert: provided, however, that uch benefits aba: ‘not exceed a total of: £ $5000. for the same ee : Amjary or- Miaeées fae ae Cats oe ue a - a | _ Qa) At you de in the c pertorinaane af activities here. : 4 4 . “under ‘and your death is not the resdlt of ‘your + gras negligence, willful rilecotduct ‘Or “intemperate act, ‘the Government will pay the | sum of $5060 te your beneflslarytirs) a lees any amount paid. to you ‘under oub-paragraph w above it such injury or illness asalted ! in your death, provided that eald beaefiel aryilea) le- acceptable to” the Gover 2-! ment at the time-such payment is to be made, An acceptable benefictary hereunder : ig an individual to whom payment By the JU: 8 Government can be made without . conflicting with ite avowed principles and ideale, .- oo . . 4 (b) Outsanding performance by you under this agrec- ; Z ment anc your fulfillment of obligations hereunder io an effictent manner will result — in the Government undertaking your resettlement in an area mutually agreeable to “bath partes, to the extent deemed appropriate by the Calted States Goveramént, 1, Execution of Documents, tr, in the performance of services under this. contract, you assume the custody of Goveramest funds or take tile of record to property of any nature whatsoever ard wherever situste, which property has ia fact been purchased with monies of the ULS, Government, you hereby rocogiise and acknowledge ibe existence of & trait re! tatfenghip, elther express oF COL etructive,- ‘y and you Bgfee to exec ute ‘whateyvur documenta may ‘be required by this organi atin _ to evidence taig relationship, 8. ‘Status, You are sot an employee 3 af the United States Government under thin « agreement and’ are Lot entithed to ary becefite normally incident te an  empicy ree status,!
3. -Funciy- if necessary i protect the ercurity of Laie ‘arte agement, monres dz you hereunde> may be funded is other than ad direct manners ‘it ie ange: atood and. moyrnent by the Csrernpient in éatisG ction oan agreed that any monies #0 ivoded conasistlis ofits obligations. under this agreement. - 1@. Cover. {a} ftis anticipated thal you witl undertake’ # ‘cover ventcre in tke , Such vente e millet be apfroved ; ~ con uxse of your performance under this ag? sement. (by ‘the’ Appropriate Governmet Foptesenrative oreraeaing your wetl ivities prior to ‘ite “initlatton. "Any aind ail documents which you may execute in’ ths courage: “of. gai: cover vosture, are p eubSrdinbis to ‘this agreeineat anid any ‘gontradiction ta terms p which fa 2 any wey pamplity. extend or reattict your rights and/or optigations Bereunder shall (b) To. provide cSpital: for, your approved cover venture ‘the Goversiment wit oan you $4000 to be secured by a aoa- interest Dearing Promiséry note, payable op ' - “on demand. Said loan will be  doposited toan account ‘ta a foreign bank and a $3000 © 2 letter of credit will be iesued you agains! that deposit. The addisional $.600 willbe = ; . veleasad (rom said ececunt, aftsr approval by the Govétament representatlvé over= i i” geolng your activities. | £ ; (e) You will submit to the Gove ramet quarterly income and expense r ‘statements on the cover venture “aed copies of all tax returns filed in conection ‘ f 7 therewith Your cover accounts shall be kept separate and distinct from the bank i . : ’ aécount into whieh your persona! compensation paymente are mada. 1 . ; : : (4) You herein agree thai monies loaned you by the Government Patt , E be repaid from the profite of the « cover venture, in amounts and at Periodic : interval i ° E - be be establisked by the Government representative ovorteniag your activities. Attes | i | ald lean has been completoly repaid ané ail other obligations, ‘gach as local taxes, & i . ote. , » have been made, you May retain any further profit der ived fram said cover e ; venture. However: | if ie clearly us deretood and agrecd. as yon 3 primary obligation ton '. . ander this agreement ia the performance cf Gove ramental activitiee. | , ; ane Secrecy: All Information related to this agreement coneeyed through os i. inaiructions, this instrument, or otherwise, io secret and shail Bot be divulged to” be. . bog any person, organizatian or , government in any forra or manner, except as oon . eathorised by the undersigned Contracting Officer executing: this agretment. It ia ae . agreed that any revelation whatsoever of the above information will couatitusa and : bean iromediate and final breach of this agreement and wilt reguit in forieifure by.
you of apy asd Ali verefie wht'ra may Cur coo eetdee 1 pow Se TTA es cf thie agreement, | Darisg the terrn of ute aK? cement, and ls your offic fal poh 12, Jes trusts Sn3, ‘ , o - “pusiness capacity yee herelz agreé ta Act in conformance ‘ith ins trac Wana, oral oF writtes, (Biven yeu oY quthoFleed representatives of this organiadca, . a a : 13. Weauidorisee Commitmezts. ‘No promises or commitments pertaining: to . “rights, privileges Dr. benefits. other than those exprenaly ott plated ia writing ia ‘thts. “agreement or any amendment thereto shail be binding sa this organization, A a4 Terie Tass contract is eMective ae of BNovember ise9, and shall eonitoue- as oe Ga) ‘By. acetal: sorte e* to Je, from the Governminnt, OF . a _ (b). ‘Without prior ‘nbtic’es in’ ‘the. event of a. bréach of thie contract. ‘by your. - wolation of the security provialops héreof or by your otherwise rendering’ yourself unavailable for acceptable service. Subject ¢ to the availability ef approprfations, this agreement may b be extended upon aces nodce irom the Governmant, In the event of voluntary termination oa your part oF termination for cause by the Government pricr to the expiration ef thie agreemeat oF any renewal thereal, you wil sot be entitled to retura travel expenses to the United States. Termination of this “Agreement will net release you from the. obliga wh ae any security oath yeu may be required to take, UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT | , ; Contracting Olficer - “ ACCEPTED} -Menect G, Maycrizk — “WYEINESS. oe re _” AppROVED:
ee Q) = . oNIO- 3 C/A, se 2 C769 2 ci. rd, WOTAF IED veie-t 12 EC. fo): | -GPtRATIONAL eeoUaTE ; DIR date NOT SENT “nor (at 95782) er ee ne ge te 3Y CHANCE DURING VISIT: ‘GRAHAM WITH We eaty i LATTER*S | FFICE 1538 HOURS MONDAY 12 DEC INTEGRITY i RECEIVED” PHONE CALL FRGM LEOPOLDVILLE FROM A Fxg HOFHUIS 2. NOFHUIS TOLD INTEGRITY 4 HE HAD HIS POSSESSION CHECK SIGNED BY GEORG Fj REINER FoR SWISS FRANCS 12,906, "ALSO HAS LETTER. CREDIT, PAYABLE REINE2 AND SAID REINER GAVE TO HIM FOR SECURITY UNTIL CHECK PAID. HOFHUIS ASKED INTEGRITY 1 IF ¥E 4OULD PAY CHECK. WHILE HOLDING HOFHUIS OTHER END PHONE: INTE GRITY 1 ASKED ~ SRAHAM FOR INSTRUCTIONS, "34.5 UNDER CIRCUMSTANCES GhaHaM TOLD INTEGRITY 1 TO STALL MOFHUIS BY TELLING HOFHUIS WOULD PHONE HIM AT Lkur 2839 ¢ wHicH - NUMBER SUPPLIED BY KOFHUIS) AND SAY IF WCULD PAY CHECK. ¥NOFHUIS ~ Sale WOULD WAIT EXACTLY 25 HOURS FoR INTEGRITY: PHONE CALL. Se NOFHUIS woul NOT TELL INTEGRITY WHY HE, HAD REINER*S. REPRODUCTION. BY OTHR THAN THE ISSUING. OFFICE 15 PROWMTED, Copy No - tae der
14-00000 aT CHE CK AND ‘LETTER CREDITS “ROFHUIS: SAID REINER STAYING HOTEL SOURCE . IF CHECKS WRITTEN-REINER FLOAT AROUND LEOPOLDVILLE OR. NEGOTIATED BY -HOFHUIS BY MEANS ILLEGAL PRESENT Conco ‘COVERNMENT fs 5. “REQUEST rm, ADVICE -ON WHETHER OR NOT INTECRITY, 1 SHOULD TELL HOFHUIS HE BILL Pay CHECK BEARING MIND LETTER, oF ‘CREDIT Is TRREVOCABLE. AND INTEGRITY 1 OBL ICED. PAY. FACE ‘AMOUNT: EVEN TF “cate HONORED... a Pope, Ge: - oBvrOUSsLY. REINER NOT. Awa ee ¢ CANNOT. wp ITE cuEeK AGAINST ~ pINER “AND “LEARN wat sen “Lert ‘oF GREDITS * SHOULD ‘LEOP! REACH RE TRYING TO. bot wii ‘DOES NOT: gener NEGOTIATE. LETTER CREDIT: aoe ‘LOCAL. “BANKT: “aE FEAR. SERIOUSAECURITY IMPLICATIONS: JEOPARDIZING OUR... REGULATIONS o | . EMD OF MESSAGE” cs COSENT: “SOI SEEMI RAT IC APPLICABLE TO RYBAT SGFLAG CABLES.
CLaSsifie® MESSAGE, ee Se on ee fT 4 in TOPOS ENG ot a St t-f-t- ae 0 1 ee 7 oo Aegan wer ips, roe a ole DIRECTOR eos fae en 2 a ar INFO chy sie Bone . . ; oo oo aA EieOanasae | _wuige2y zs RE Ft iso73) oe. ca | INTEGRITY 1 “SHOULD ADVISE ioFHUIS citecx 15-00), “CASH CHECK MO RETURN - LETTER CREDIT To REINER, 2. FOR LEOP. CONTACT . T.REINER, | PiCK up LETTER CREDIT ) POUCH BERN FOR wos "O1SPOSITIONS EXD OF MESSAGE CS “PEAT: -ISSCHINATION SAME AS REFERENCED CALE. ae REFERENCE. osstauy( (IN 15973) + | po ge : BY DIRECTION. be nb oe Jar’ . Be Fal f don (gem toimating OFFICERS an ; eainaaine orsleee - peratnnieaton’ ornrcia REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE iS PROHIBITED. : _ Copy No. .
a) CLASSIFIED. MESSAGE ~ 1g DIRECTOR . /TION 4 HES . sis Gi a unica 4 ‘ETA LEOP 2 DEG. ‘wit’ GoxTacT. HAS: oe LETTER OF CREDIT FOR 12, g20 swiss. FRANCS» a 2 /ROISTADE. ETA Has 4DECe °C ENO OF MESSAGE i i 4 Slee ‘REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE 1S8SU! NG OFFICE IS PROHIBITED Copy No. , Jas L gat 77
~ SEURET RYBAT = 1B ‘MEMO NO. 5238 2: November 1960 bene: yal Laban “chtes, 1 “Africa. a west/2_ oF ae Trensni tte) of nant cieation for vases, is to ‘conti rin tii ‘Waindea rrying of ‘the following ‘Austrian Thewieitation J on 28 3 Noveniber 1960: we vod “vay “Austriaa Passport Tio. . 56206 - See 7" “$0 Austrian Driver's License - ; ; oer. 2 @e International Certificate of Véecinstion’ a ee @. Baptism Certificate. ~ cep. "4"... @. Business Letter from Arthir Doll and Son, Berlin . fe Pocket Litter - Brouchers, Austria, West Berlin g@- General Information .on Documéntation Cover Story bh. Itinerary as reflected ‘in’ Passport : 1. Explanation of Passport Entries de Instruction for Signing Documentation 9, “The documentation (above itens, a,b,c,) is to be aged after WIROGUE has signed them. It is our understanding that WIROGUE will use ‘subject documentation to travel from West Germany to Leopoldville, Congo, via Switzerland and Italy... a 3. It is requested that the subject documentation be retumed to TSD/IB a, | when no longer needed for opere tional purposes. . _ Distri tion: ; os : riginal and -1 - Addressee fie R477] -SEORET_RYBAT
14-00000 tag cuss ‘D MESSAGE ores. 3939, ON nee  DATER 2. NOVEMBER 1360 Me. a . To i, hs ROUTINE] now pikector 7 : 7 ; 4 me ot, ale 4 com > fe. 3, se 2. if eZ worms scones cancion 1590 Se etna w quort ‘ooHc0 0 FRAN. ace CONSIDER: cuniaia int'e BUT us wan , BHD OF MESSAGE. - c/ar us L49u77 AUTHENTICATING: OFFICER vlan "oy ‘REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. - LT, Copy’Na 2 woe Bere a FE
< eg SEGRET: ga i OY Chie; ‘Africa Division OT | | AF/W/2, 2110 I Butading _ FROM. Deputy Director of Security (Investigations and Support) — SUBJECT. i Aer ADDRESS "229496 \ 1. Reference is made to your memorandum dated 9 November 1960. requesting the satablishment of a post office box | in New York City _ ; "in the name of Clifford N. MIRKINSON - 2. This will confirm advice furnished your office on 48 Novenber 2960 ‘that the raquested address has been established as. follows? Clifford N. MIRKINSON Post Office Box Sh Carial Street Station. New York 13, New York and will te serviced twice weekly. | Jextension 8284 will be notified upon receipt of ‘ . 4. Non-registered, first class and air mail, bearing the above _ address as a return address, may be mailed by you at any convenient letter box in the area where this facility is established, Registered wail and parcel post should be forwarded to this office for secure mailing. Any mail having special security significance should be co- - ordinated with this office prior to mailing. Mail bearing the above _. address as a return address should not be handled by the Central Mail 5 It is requested that you advise this office when.the above address is no longer of use to you. Any inquiries concerning this facility should be directed to the $3/3 Desk of this office, Room X#0z I Building, Extension 3933. _ .) Thos FOR THE DIRECTOR OF SECURITY:  .. SECRET fete ABSYI7 Fe Rta EM SE HE AMG HOUT REO 2s RAT Malt an
14-00000 “To: “TSD/B SECRET RECEIPT F OR AUT HENTICA TION MATERIALS ‘bard 38 Boreabier 7 3960.  o HEREBY ACKNOWLEDGE RECEIPT OF THE F OLLOWING AUTHENTIC. ATION MATERIALS : “TRANSMITTED WITH MEMO NO. DATED - a AND PREPARED IN. an . 3 “ee z * a PI RCGVE NOTE: ” OFFICER'S SIGNATURE Authentication’ Materials must be returned to TSD/IB as soon as the intended operational use has been fulfilled; unused documents, whether filled in or blank, must t be returned to TSD/IB 'wken no longer needed. “TSD/IB should be notified if any of the Authentication Materials are destroyed, los:, or for any o-ber reason can no longer be returned. SECRET gare LIVE?
“pene oo *0Y toe9 “ a rec ror: cater, Finance Davistea - = factiitate, the transaétion and  expédate’ this request ‘Mesare. Oyen) i Si siléseiur-will contact. the station end will act as an intermediary Te a between the Bern, Station and REINER who: is a contract agent. - . 3. Your assistance ‘din this matter wil be greatly eppreciated. Chief, AF Divisian j Be BECRE® gt: : seats Ri Hiesctur and Georg Franz Reinar vill be! in Bera.ca 28 Boveaber. poe
14-00000 proms DIRECTOR 4 — EB/ ops [J ‘otto: ” ‘ONiT +. 8 ext + = 3ON my [: | | Lg . fefolelS| OPERATIONAL “IAMEDIATE © Na Gem ow a we Ro. coE ave BA - ps ADVISE EARLS HOUSE AT REM VISOOVERS CNWOE SUE ~ ggenin or ait comco Muics. Narr CONSIDER CHRD Hat'e BOT TANS, \ i i 1 \ \ END GF MESSAGE. (ee aia ae) ae ~ : ayy Rot at Bass vers 3 and . pe. | CC fer =e COORDINATING orprice as G/aP SECRET 1. ORFECER ceva | PELR ASIN to feed wea REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE i$ PROHIBITED. - a 4 nd AUTHENTICATING OFFICES wae aw : a, : . Copy'Ne. -°
14-00000 a . cass MESSAGE _ nF pr 12432 Gr fer) a & _ 7 ‘ mane cote a ETD FRAN 1632. Local 23. NOVENBER VIA MATS. “PLIGHT: 424s ETA ANDREWS: 9990 LOCAL 24 NOVENBER, : vo ie 8 “END oF MEssAce ~  . 8 COMMENT: *DISSEMINATION SAME AS REFERENCED. CABLE. -__ REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN TTHE ISSUING GENCE 1S PROHIBITED. . CopyNo
14-00000 TO. 1 FROM i oot H : DATE “EACTION : “c/a 3° INFO “ED FRANAFURT CIVILE ‘ , ew 5 od ewes 18 NOY: 9. a FRANKFURT. Oo a ~ DIRECTOR SA a “pRIGRITY — g. . ft COP, eet, cet “2, cf 2s. he. 3. 2k a an “AN AAS3a tne 8 biR si duet epg 7 ms A ce - : . SAFE HOUSE AVATLABLES “CALL RILITARY 324 b AND ASK FOR ED OR DAVE. 19 NTLFY SELF BY TRUE FIRST NAHE. IF AFTER 173¢ (CALL AN 521815 QR DAVE 523886. EET WITH ROISTADE FOR BRIEF ING CN CASE an 2, DESIRE PRIOR & * oePORE ASSIGNING SAFE HOUSE. ENO OF MESSAGE c/$ COMMENT:. sROISTADE WOULD. REQUIRE SAFE HOUSE FOR FIVE (DAYS TO: QUARTER AND BRIEF WIROGUE PRIOR TO LATTERS DISPATCH. . oe “t i i ir t A fin - : Mt ee pare b 39477 gsrRODUCTION BY: oy THAN "THE SUING GEFICE iS PROHIBITED. Copy Now
14-00000 2 | FROM: “INFO 710. , DIRECTOR © C/aF 3 7 - CoP, ‘che 3, ‘os 2 Sf 2 2: ee “a one (on oD aA Da omits fh - CLASSIFIED MESSAGE | . fcr 4] bo Ta iGlwoa tel ROUTING Nov 18 2) 240 REG? D cane sich, “PRIORITY | ‘Operational {| 7## _ DAMEDIATE, - Gi ace a Cite bit ” tease ‘ERS LOCAL TIMB: FILS WEEP. BED. OF MESSAGE CS COMMENT: “CONF IRMATIO# UNIT DETERMINED. AS THOUGH INDICATOR FJOUST NOT USED. | SOSTATEL 1ROGUE WAS BEING GROOMED FOR DEEP COVER ASSIGNMENT LEOP LATE NOVEMBER. BELEAGING OFFICER; -E-CoR- Bo? We. ear eg Bese B83 a7 oreiceas = 7" C/AP " REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE 1S PROHIBITED. AUTHENTICATING. ovrices , Copy Now Pt /-23 3477.
74-90000 ey urcassivteo wat cont arian stcner | [82 nyt Bove 1960 tg how, Drove @ bine across. Colusin after eoch comueaht}- fp. { [Gesu G10 “EES (] SECRET C) confivential =O INTERNAL =]. UNCLASSIFIED
14-00000 CLT QUALIFIES 2 | ORSQUAR TERS GSA ve CAR DULGE Innere Of oe. ey. sroain. ‘isd: e gis oily’ been. vechiilted “fn Europe f for r -REDSat éperetiton: , —— fio was flowa'to FBIRD "black" and undarvent an éxtensive tratming program. co $-This included gurvivel, smill-erm and other sixiler type FH training, After a year of uch training the ‘project failed to materialize, as a result subject was preparing for resettlement in South America. The a¥/Bivielon tock interest in WIROCUE/1 end after an assesensat decided that with his peculiar beckground, -talonts and general makeup he could effactivoly be utilized along. the lines cited in referencs A. On 21 October: 1960 the case was transferred officially to . ” ‘the. Afr Lea Division. 3. Since that date. ta the present, every effort has been made to psycho~ - logically orient WIRQGUE/1 for this asaigmernt and to prepare hin operaticnally. _ for ita fulfillment. To insure the security of the operation, prevent any identification with ODYOKE and/or KUBARE, end to preclude any mexpoctad uncovery of WIROGUE/1's past which would associate hin with hia pro-KUDARK life, a mumber of basic steps vere: taken. ‘these vores Be vinocta/. undervent plastia surgery, which chenged the | shape of -his pose. . bs A tavpoo had boon rae for hia constant use. Tats and tho plastic eueery have (altered hin sufficiently to obviate any - Dietribution: mo Be pe 1avitlo . | 8 per h33Y77 1 DATE GISPATCHED DATE TYPED _ ‘Rov DISPATOH SY MER AND AUMGER a CL bd an HEADQUARTERS FILE NUMBER - 201-233477 fod | ct
10 cme on x ROR 8 we NE ee wet eT te tee yee MO - - rare wee aN ( TIVE ee be wEOL AND NO, CONTINUATION OF a DISPATCH | 7, 8 ‘ so, ed Rn a ee ee ee ar Le . . 7 . ooh ho i a ely ~192 fle les ase Ce ‘Doctiracn ta tdci ‘sropered wi te decotrenying cover story . to ehw thet > oe hoe Ok Sfl ts an iuatrion Gad who beg ‘never hod: QUYCRE . gonmectiong, nor ever b sttachsent A}e be It te plenned et th oan in IBIE NH. (Sve cararsts cover ia ties to teke" SIRCCUE/I Pblack®! to Corning. - Fers: ke wili bs: ot bys: Sho urridretfmed,: elven hia. Aus trian docunente tion,  gomtact irietructiana- amd OF persannl effects, aid “dis his Gn BRA Uyen - ‘errival “tek tter of atedit, strijred of. any FETE IME cléthing pa tober, te. is to proceed te. Teopoldvillé’ on 6 contact... Ta cover ‘siseignseot for. sudject is tenporar ily” ert” Orsay: ‘élU5ach he hes been t2]d to: look’ into the prospects "|. of opening a: photo: of rezaral oS work: bot ths décisid ‘etter of: eredtt - ‘for “three } Fepeir. ‘thon. Ne Nas actually dens. photorraphic s'wo vill ‘Ysnve’ to-your on-the- sa>ot. seigent. . 7 the | ‘thousard’ ‘dollera ‘4a ‘to .bé weed -to: finarée- this: ne ‘venture. ¥ere will also bela ‘FESErve : of one théusend dollare in ‘a- Swiss oe _“Seecount. ahold: expences’ necessi tite ae DA tar patlays This ‘nosey will ‘omnstie | tite! ‘ox Ronain ter ast: Mesring,- -operationel lock’ wWhidi mist le reseld ‘by STRCUY) : Be Avon! about “the nie ' gnall, enerretic individu), ” ‘end inwentivenssea. | Ee: has 6 riod of yeaa. WL? otter, prafite after the loan’ Se paid’ niet of ron vith view ve ere dealing, “Fe ts a “Who -bag displayed - ‘abrewdno say eamiine, ingenuity‘. poaiitar. turn of aimd which lenie iteslt recap bly to mefariocs and extra-legal eotivition. Exeitement cad intrigues are - dmportent factors in his life, hovrelichss it «nd os e result ay Le a little - dalionts to halite. BIECCUS/1 Likes order and clear mit choine of comand. may diserree. withmt panss of consetonce. - Tue latter ts comme ctad with Attachzont 4 (veder separete Re admires the Frugelas ayproach and ag 2 It ia Lleyartent te-his to heve the trust and ennfldencs of hie ease officer. If in his am sind be feels assural of this and 4a confident of the profeszicnal FUTUDL-ty;s competence af the CO, he vill reeisrocste in . kind, Fes indeed evare of the precepts of right and wrong, tut if he ia - given an sosigmmnt whieh sey be morally vrong in the cyeo of the world, but necessary beccuss his sieo officer orderal hin to carry it out, then it da right ond he vill dutifully umlertake approsriate action for its execution lest thought which my be veoful, Bert ’ regulte will probebly bo cotten if, 9 when given an asaignaent, he be pernitted to accomplish it in his ova way. f 2 result vill take ardera even if he | ‘In a word, he exn rationalize al) eactiona, One. hia ides of trust and confidences. | CHARLIS R, RCISTADE cover) Give... ron erg ts a: 3 “s, Mure - ? ——— . US OREWVIOUS EOITION, Chee oF =. aceL aces Foaus ros? $3 tees mec ast BRIOLETE. ee SOL ETE. | SSCeET CCAR Ata” oP Te nen eee ACE NS. Bee i . . | LoTeostisueo
i } : Pe meee “SEPARATE COVER ATTAGDT A ‘To koui-i92 : "ay An Aietean poate, ‘Birth ett filets ant’ drivers: eenes have a besa a» Broper CA. for: issuance 2 oastalining fo} 1eviag Biograrhio datas - on Dictinyatohing marks: tie of forefingar ana tab : - . Right hand silesing. ‘Identical fingers left band searrad. 4 | ae 2. Docusente will reflect trovol. only in Burez4, vith no indication of ‘ t t i ' > ‘ rf te fy H H TE oo te Vw bad ~ Cm per: SH 44a
14-00000 (¥aen Fellest paw . ‘ : . . ‘ ° a se SECT CEN: a mo ; : -. PROJECT ACTION WIRCGUE = : - “TYPE CF ACTION - Tea ; 4 - . ‘mie Pagsecy oP DIVESIGA | . ° st - APPROVAL oe Royed ey . ; ” a a Yas ° ’ . ? , Awianwest Freuo STATION - . 4 . (eo, sfestoldville - 4 - if wehewan - Br AACE : . * CASE OFFICER a 3 : | Roow Wo: “TOUILDING. ..- } ae va -, GCONCURREMCES OF DIVISION... © : ae | Lhe ew eee i meee | ORGANSZAT IO: SERNAME and sigmoturey 0 oe tt oy, MEMGRANDUM ATTACHEDE. — Lo t : j a . ~ g : L APPROVAL ‘PERIOD. : oe} SIGHATURE i 7) BOR y OescLETE PREVESUS noe . : . , <3) - 6760, 8u8 Cortious. : 7. SECRET o , - :
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: a ae Pos - - SEGHET : REHORSEDUM FOR: Chief of Operations, pD/P areas -SUBIE cP. os) Progect’ WIROGUS (ADpre¥ rab) coo aes me , co no AF - Léopoldville © -*- at af 1° Phe attached, srojeety or isthating:tn’ ApS aa Div Asion, nits..oresented. flor. aphroval fern ¢ , owt fe } Koverber 1969 through 31 October 19 fe: the. purpose of the. sroject | 1s to establish. a. Yong- term ‘deep- cover | '- asset in the Reoublic of Cotigo In the fern-of a fore ten [+ cu natfonal contract agent who wilt: open a small business 7 Melee Je inLeopoldville. . ; _— “4 coe et . 28, _ hutaority is requested: to sblizate 417, 250. ; . i _ from the DD/P- -AF Division budget: #3, 229 in fiscal year ; mys 1962 ‘and $4,000 In fiseal vear 1962, “sublect to the avail- fete ability of funds. The funds ar canes ted included $9,900 salary and allowances: $1,220 travel exvenses: $5,000 oo- erational loan; and 22, OO5 operational exoenses. s forth - P is accompa- 7 the backsround-end concent of the ore,” i nied by.a fiscal annex. The agent, WIRCG! 5 : , less person who was recruited and frainec for a REDSOX op- eration involving a clack mission te the USSR under’ Project ne AESENTINSEL. That project was vostooned rand in : , June 1962 was abandoned. In the interin l has been a working with TSD at a covert site in cata information ; from East Gérman documents and developing Amproving methods for oickins locks. WIRCGUE/Y was rnoin Georgia, USSR, in 1915. He spent the period fr 1622 until World War II in Paris, france. He served in the French Foreien Legion, volunteered in 194° for work in Germany and svent _eonsiderable tisie in German srisons and concentration camps oo. as a result of beins arrested for forcery. He nas a orison record for burcléery in France subsequent ¢ ‘ ia Ee has head schooling end exverience in mechanical engineer- ing, as 2 camera tecnatetan and in commere : ; . Se The attached vroject et a faa a Crd me | 3 = 3 Pca Vek et
74-90000 f J dnd ‘paotone- He aiso has invented various. Laver saving a : “7 ; cnanicai devices. dle hag had. oract feal experdence in -— . : 2 tne rorcery and fatrication of documents. WIROCUE/2 | co , ot y was uroucht: to thie U.S ‘back’ for training fn connéec- rn - r oo 7. 0 SEen With the “AES SNTINEL oderation.. | It ts contecplatea : wo bet he widi be “Flown “black -to. West. Germany. waere he. (es will.te- ‘surfaced as an Austrian citizen with a legend, of . > _2 having. worked cin? syarious | ‘goncerns . in West. Germany gsubse-.-” ao Coo quent. to orld ver IE.—He-will proceed toll apoldville. 3-000 nese where, . ith a. $4,000. ‘operational | loan, -ne wiii-spéen a, ne : silt soto or ‘repair. shop which it 18° vexpectéd- well: give : . hin a depree. of freedom of. movement and provi ide for: covert; contact; | It-is estimated. that there 15 a need for techni- Tm 7: + elans in‘ ‘the Republic. of Congo at the sresent time. | Tie - wey “+ - > préséet nas been coordinated. with, the ghief of Station, Lesooidvilie. . hy onrooriate Special ‘start component s concur of in recommending eeenewal. Both CI and FI Staff express certain reservations in view of the packeround ‘and adven- turous nature of the arent, and | emphazize tne necessity: of exercising firn operational and personal cont trol over hin at all times. 5. IZ recomend aporoval of Project WIROOUS as nosed, and endorse the observations of the Starfs in péragrapn y above. . eee Aporoveds | a iz GOP -DD/E _ WTROGUE