datamatters24/research-document-archive huggingface dataset:
SECRET NY 65-18217 may have been @ scientist and had something to do with scientific developments. He stated that while his father and mother separated, his father never remarried and did not live with any mistress. His father secretly met with his mother under clandestine circumstances on many occasions and the subject, on some occasions, went to Berlin with his mother to meet with his father, . According to the subject, this marriage was apparently never known to Nazi officials and did not prevent his father from being accepted as a true Nazi. He stated that his father frequently sent money and gifts to his mother and himself. Subject claims to not know whether his father is dead or not but said he has heard nothing definite about his father since World War IT, Subject claims to have led an extremely difficult life and said that he has been persecuted and taken advantage of from as early as he could remember. He said that he has always lived with his mother and that most of his life was in Germany. He stated that he has spoken Engiish since a child, that both his mother and father spoke English and that in addition to speaking English with them, he has also been accustomed to using the English language in talking to various friends of his mother. He indicated that he had, at one time, been in England, probably with his parents, or at least with his mother. Subject indicated that he and his mother had, at one time, been in a displaced persons camp but he would not ‘say in what country or indicate the camp. He did say that he and his mother had attempted to gain admittance to the United States and indicated this attempt may have been made while in the displaced persons camp. Subject indicated that up until early 1959, he had been. residing . with Ais, ‘mother. An a city. in. East. Germony. “He o M ; SECRET NW 55080 Docid: 32939537 Page 20 MW 55080 DocId:32989537 Page 2000
NY 65-18217 would not name the city but said it was not East Berlin. He said he was employed as a music teacher and resided in an apartment with his mother. Ho Subject refused to give any details of his personal history and stated that he did not, at this time, want to furnish any information which would identify his mother or father. He indicated that his father had held such a position in the Nazi government that his name would be known to us. He also indicated that because of certain acts of his father, he was afraid that this would have a detrimental effect on the possibility of the subject himself ever being allowed to remain in the United States. FINAL STORY AS TO RECRUITMENT, INTELLIGENCE TRAINING AND ASSIGNMENT IN THE UNITED STATES Recruitment a ie In about July, 1958, subject was residing with his mother in a city in East Germany. He was employed as @ piano instructor at a music school and also gave private -* lessons, The music schools in East Germany are under the - “« direction and control of the Ministry of Culture of the / ” East German Government. Part of his duties entailed - attending political and "workers" meetings. He and other instructors at the music school would furnish musical entertainment which was used to entice people to the meetings. While at the music school, he was accosted . by a man who identified himself as MoSMKUEHN, who addressed i subject by his name and questioned him about his work at the school, KUEHN appeared to be familiar with the personnel . and school activities generally. Subject formed the opinion that KUEHN was either a superintendent of the school or an official of the Cultural Ministry of the East German Govern-_ Coc eee wee ment. The conversation between _ KUEHN” BG. the. Subject. Was: ; pee eee Soe oe — - mee me ee get _ ee a Pe ee dl oo - -¢ a a + ee aalaal me ee nee men ae ew ee _ ee - . SECRET | e . NW 35080 Docid:32989537 Page 21 ; . —_— = ' :
a od (eee ents ta AST ite allen Dei ASL Ca aly 2 aie ced Se al ch aie Bea 7 “y CONFIDENTIAL DEMONSTRATION PROTESTING U. S&S. POLICY IN VIE WASHINGTON, D. C. A source, who has furnished reliable information in the past has advised that WILPF is ea veace oriented women's organization which is "Anti-War" perse. In addition, this organization works specifically in reference to civil rights issues. Participants in the organization are primarily active church-goers with a few former Communist Party members. WILPF's activities have included demonstration and distribution of literature opposing the Vietnam War. Another source, who has furnished reliable information in the past, has advised that Else Sturm was a member of the Communist Party in Chicago, Illinois, in December, 1946. _This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI. It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to your agency; it and its contents are not to be distributed outside your agency. CONFIDENTIAL -~ O* . NW 55088 Docld: 32989545 Page 566
a TE ge 5 —- ecw year a al a S| =o Entrance =e eee eS =n =e : 7 a aoa a came ai ; : | ‘ _lgerrED STATES SENATE SELECT COMMITTIE O8 | SHPELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES | POSTAL | Is there a . Nartin Sontre ) Defense conntttect | RASH “I believe eo. re | ‘pOSTAL ow tis; _ Bad sha. ever give y ‘you ‘any information _ _ about the. Martin § Sostre defense Committee? | ae? Ho oe . | POSTAL Shen she wanted: 0 quit aie you, tey “te ; _ keep her as an inforwant? . her thet she chould remain an informant |. : . , but at the time of our Rast contact Fo | fe 4). : rs WA ‘61% that che had truly made up her wind: po , a “Bnd L made no further attempt to convince, co . ewe te remain an infornaat. ° | bASE oe i On several oceagions I convinced | POSTAL - pad dt bother you that sha was “peporting . ne oe , to you on the political. activities of | these cob _ individuals? = 4 Is it Bureau policy that fafornants report | On political activity? - . LASH —s«-E den't feel. that I ean “anewer either oO these questions: within the scope of the a ~ Amaubeys . ne wt tte pa te pel we ee ee wee ee “Page 212
as NY 65-18217 held in the school building and KUEHN suggested that they meet again at a later date. Subject agreed and suggested ‘that the meeting be held at his, subject's, apartment. He described KUEHN as being 40 years of age, six feet, one inch, tall, bony structure, light brown hair, light eyes with no other distinguishing marks. Subject stated that KUEHN was @ very cultured and well-educated person who spoke "hoch" or high German. He believed that KUEHN was possibly a Berliner, KUEHN could read English but was unable to speak it. After the meeting that was held at subject's apartment, KUEHN scheduled a third meeting at his apartment. KUEHN accompanied subject to the house and escorted him into the apartment house through the rear door. Subject said that the apartment house was four stories high and con- tained approximately 34 apartments. The apartment to which he was escorted was on the third floor in a wing of the building. The apartment consisted of a large parlor on either side of which were two separate units. Each unit consisted of a bedroom and living room. Subject was escorted to the bedroom and living room on the left hand side of the parlor as he entered. The kitchen and toilet facilities were adjacent to the apartment on the right hand side. KUEHN suggested a fourth meeting with the subject which was to be held at a restaurant. He invited subject to dinner and subject assumed that he would pay the check. Upon arrival at the restaurant, KUEHN pointed out a man . whom subject described as either American or English looking and who was quite dapperly dressed, sitting alone at another table in the restaurant. KUEHN suggested to the subject that he address him and offer’ assistance. In view of his American appearance, he suggested the possibility that the man was unable to order properly. Subject advised that he objected on the grounds that he did not know the man. ss rye a < MW 35080 Docld: 32939537 Page 22
” wil, DEMONSTRATION PROTZSTING U.S. POLICY IN VIETNAM, WASHINGTON, D.C., JANUARY 15-16, 1968 Mr. A.B. Wentz, Special Agent in Charge, United States Secret Service, Atlanta, Georgia; Mr. Charles L. Goodson, United States Attorney, Northern District of Georgia, Atlanta, Georgia. MW 35085 Docld:329599545 Page 579 | BW 93006 Dociarcespgoe Fae esa tid
@ ity & ? . ” a @ 2 & bad ‘ we CONFIDENTIAL DEMONSTRATION PROTESTING UNITED STATES POLICY IN VIETNAM The St. Louis group will endeavor to obtain reservations on Trans Worid Airlines flight leaving Washington, D, C., January 16, 1968, at 5:05 PM, An article appearing in the September 20, 1967 issue of "The St. Louis Post-Dispatch” om Page 3C read as follows: _ "A Peace Information Cemter will be opened at 6217 Delmar Boulevard with ceremonies at 8:00 p.m. today. The Center will contain literature on foreign affairs, economics and social problems, Information concerning alternatives under the Selective Service Act and individual counseling for young men will be provided by appointment,” All sources in this memorandum have furnished reliable information in the past. Ge a MW 55068 Docld: 32999545 Page 590
UNITED STATES SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS WITH RESPECT TO. INTELLIGINCE ACTIVITIES (SSC) to these questions, Mr, SHANAHAN testified that Mr. ROWE had at some point during these trial proceedings, seen either in person or a photograph in the newspaper of Mr. LEROY MOTON, and had advised Mr. SHANAHAN that this man was not the same man he had seen riding in the car with Mrs. LIUZZ0. At the next opportunity, Mr. SHANAHAN contacted Mr. JOHN DOAR and had Mr. ROWE relaté to Mr. DOAR his opinion concerning the identity of LEROY MOTON as the man present in the car with LIUZZO. Mr. SHANAHAN further testified that he did not know what, if any, impression this had on Mr. DOAR and the further content of the trial. At a point the interview appeared to be over and Mr, KELLY and Mr. SHANAHAN conversed off the record, during which conversation Mr. KELLY related that Mr. ROWE had currently had some difficulties with Mr. DOAR and the Department of Justice after the FBI had relocated him in another part of the country and that some of the statements being made by Mr. ROWE concerned his treatment by the Department of Justice after he was no longer under FBI control. Mr. SHANAHAN mentioned that he recalled that GARY THOMAS ROWE received a written agreement signed by Attorney General NICHOLAS D. KATZENBACH, which outlined what agreement would exist between Mr. ROWE and the Department of Justice. Mr. KELLY asked Mr. SHANAHAN to go back on the record and relate this under oath, which was done. Mr. SHANAHAN testified only that he had been present during negotiations between Mr. ROWE and Mr. DOAR about this agreement and had seen the agreement furnished to Mr. ROWE prior to Mr. ROWE's testimony during the Federal trial in Montgomery, Alabama. 2969542 Page 2716
i a eres pe we fs eat 3 PAGE E TWO | | oS “3 FIFTEEN NEXT’ AT THE SHOREHAM HOTEL, TWENTY FIVE HUNDRED CALVERT ST, RORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, D.C. FOR THE RETURN TRIP TO ‘YELLOW SPRINGS. RELIABLE SOURCES ADVISE AY PERRY, YELLOW SPRINGS, OHIO, HAS THE PAST FEW YEARS ARD ALSO IN THE PAST SHE ASSOCIATED WITH THE FA PLAY FOR CUPA COMMITTEE. INSTANT DATE RELIABLE SOURCES ADVISED THEY COULD FURRISH No ADDITIONAL PERTINENT INFORMATION OTHER THAW THAT SET OUT ABOVE. SAUSCES STATED YELLOW SPRINGS GROUP STRICTLY PEACE MavzeS anD No VIOLENCE ANTICIPATEB ADMINISTRATIVES @ s 4 PERUATPTFL TO ALL S4C7S, DFCEMPRR FIUP Lact, AMD MTAMT ATOTEL SUREAU, DECENBER TWENTY FIGHT LAST. SOURCE IS GourRee. 2 END HOLD . LLD e FET WASH DC . a4 . oe 7” ? ~. “~ ae OF vt . “ “wo CORIPS WEC | 4 i NW 55085 Doeld: 32989545 Page 6 606 > seen ike aT Rene eRe FP CS PEERY, COE TOY er anne RRS vanpreT ernment MF ericne tan ennee te Seer SSS eget” i i 4 i | i i TR | . 1 | ; 1 | i | t tT i y TO os nen cyan aersents Prete rtee oo Penarth ots pater tapecte tas honemnninrn mart mes Sesto os StS verges
Memorandum to Mr. Belmont Marshall recognized,that the decision as to whether to talk to King again is rightfully one for him to make personally. He asked for advice, however, as to whether, if he decided to go ahead and talk to King, this would endanger our operations in any way, he having noted that much ] Elf: oP hae aie of the information in our reports originated with highly confidential sources... Marchall was informed that we would certainly consider his request and be in touch with him. In the absence of Assistant Director Sullivan, this matter was discussed with Inspector Sizoo. It was noted that there is a limited amount ot information concerning King's association with Levison which did not originate from technical sources. For example, King met under clandestine circumstances with Levison at the airport in New York. This could have been observed by any number of people. On the other hand, much of our informa- tion as to the relationship between King and Levison originates from technical sources. This has been disseminated to the Department with the exception of the information developed concerning King's sex activities. ear mN TT yy, ACTION TO BE TAKEN: Marshall should be told that a decision as to whether he is to see Martin Luther King again is one for him to make. It should be pointed out to him, however, that any detailing of specifics as to meetings might well endanger our confidential sources. However, if Marshall feels he has to name one definite meeting, he can refer to the one at the airport at New York. If approved, Marshall will be informed in line with the above. ; als ° Ae! ; uf vow \ Ree boy : a A, “Be “y r ix ore nee EE Mot He CELE AW 55063. DoclId:32999540, Page 16 Rn OI DIE
f. - =. a em ‘ UNITED STATES GOVERN)sNT SECRET ®) Memorandum To : W. C. Sullivan DATE: 4/12/63 | FROM : We Ae pote SUBJECT: | GLEME . ESPIONAGE ~R This case involves a Soviet female illegal agent in New York City who has been under interrogation by New York Agents since 4/9/63. Our New York Office advises that subject hes furnished the complete story of her life and activities here and from the information previously available to us concerning her, it appears ° that she is telling the truth. New York Agents characterize her as a very intelligent person with good educational background equivalent to that of a Ph.D. Prior to her intelligence activities she was in the Soviet diplomatic service for a number of years and is very proud of her service for the Soviets and for that reason she insists she will never reveal to the Soviets her cooperation with us in order to protect her career. She advises she is scheduled to return to the Soviet Union around May 1 and that she will continue her cooperation with us until her return. Further, that if she ever comes back to this country or is given an assignment in another country, she is a potential to cooperate in furnishing information. UL In order to allay any suspicions on the part of the Soviets of her cooperation and in order for her to keep certain commitments with friends of hers in this country, it is believed necessary she return to her apartment in the Bronx until her departure for the Soviet Union. She has promised she will continue to meet with New York Agents regularly until that time and cooperate fully. New York Office strongly recommends that this be done. In view of her cooperation and her promise to continue this cooperation, it is believed desirable that she be returned to her apartment at this time. wry Classified by 3@7G~ * . Exempt from GDS, Category_32 +3. Date of Deciassification Indefinite - : SECRET MW 35080 Docld:32959537 Page 135 ae died a tice en enn aren trae eitcernee AAO mt “tam
Memorandum for Mr. Sullivan Re: GLEME 65-67047 It is realized that there is a possibility she could disappear, but it is felt this is a calculated risk we must take under the circumstances. ACTION: If you approve, New York will be instructed. to return subject to her apartment this afternoon. New York, of course, will continue its contacts with her to -elicit all information possible from her, New York is furnishing the Bureau complete details of her disclosures to date and when received, we will analyze same and advise you of the pertinent portions thereat. / de SW, “ig,” ars NW 550680 Docld: 32989537 Page 136
HOUSTUDYASENSTUDY "JUNE" ENCLOSURE FORM 6 RE - HOUSTUDY 62-116464- OR SENSTUDY 62-116395- 1/35 ¢ Oot ns Le THE SERIAL INDICATED ABOVE IS AN OUTGOING MEMO/LETTER TO THE ATTORNEY GENERAL DATED [)- (.-% _ FURNISHING COPIES OF FBI DOCUMENTS IN RESPONSE TO REQUEST(S) MADE BY EITHER BU.S. SENATE OR HOUSE SELECT COMMITTEES ON INTELLIGENCE. Su ATTACHED XEROX: COPY/COPIES ARE "JUNE” MAIL, IT/THEY HAS/HAVE BEEN REMOVED FROM THE ENCLOSURE: TO THE SERIAL INDICATED ABOVE AND {S TO BE FILED IN THR "JUNE" PILE AS INDICATED BELOW: Rae ua quPER pe ew lhl eT oo or . . sla ! THIS ENCLOSURE MATERIAL IS TO BE FILED IN THE "JUNE" FILE OF HOUSTUDY 62-116464- OR SENSTUDY 62-116395-_|/ 25 EBF & . * AW 55083 Docld:32989540 Page 17 nM a a wer ee tS ot ete WOT arte tN TRAY 8 "inant RAI NNN MOONE WELLE CL SOAS TATRA EIEN th AB RAPA HORT FAK CLES Dag 8 reg BORE AS Oh A fot Fa EMA Flue ee ee sett ts
ter? ‘ ot oN me : a ots Mr. O'Dell ; . BO i s+ July 3, 1963- bar en . oo .Page Two . a a eof Lo - o ; f- 2 ae " May God bless you and continue to inspire you in the service of Be *your fellowman. , . * . » - . . . . 1 . . wo . . * so . 7 . Ton “Ne oo us > ae a - > - e - . bd rind : Pook 7 7 4 Pr re . ‘ a7 . . oe , ve 2 . hie a “ sete er re —_ . . . teow ‘ - . * yo oe _ *é eof nd a o . . rary - . ~ . - + . - 2 . ye. . . 2 ay “see * - , . ee * . ‘ * . ee , . . . . ve ° . . “44 Seale ra - “eg oar “ . * . 7 . ' * * ¢ - ~ « . . * ‘ + t . - ° w~ a » . = ‘ . . . < . . , t - . . ~ « » “ ae . . _ t 2 _ . . : . . ? ~ ; . - ed a 2 { . 4 - « ° . . * 3 . . . .? : h te . “ . . . . . . x ° - + ~ . > « . ‘ 1 ° , 2 . . “ . ~ * ae . " "2 * = ™“ . * a ° . » * . , ’ ? - . - a cs - « > t . . . . a . - ™ + . . oy . ~ * 7 we . : . . 2 oa . . ee tt . ne wo . . mote w . as . « . ore Stone . er a © . . - a . *. ta L : - a > . . - .. es - ‘ > € “4 . ear ~ . "os o> . 7? . 3 oe f te ' ‘ . = Pairs . . * “ ran eof s* © . . , * 4 . . t . 8 se . : _ . “ ‘ * aoe - By . ” .- aos . . _* walk He 55083 Dockd: 32989540 + Page 29 * . ee Bh sn a ra are *
~ ag os Fae er c tei, en . The RCMP has shown that all three missions can be accommodated in one agency, although the distinctive character of each mission requires internal adjustments of policy, structure, administration, personnel considerations, and operations. Implementation of adjustments within the FBI is being considered at this time’: . sna | Consequently, based on above considerations, the . FBI recommends that all three missions of law enforcement, internal ‘security, and counterintelligence remain with the FBI. wv 1 WW 55084 Docld: 32989541 Page 13
*¢ Former Attorney General William D. Ruckelshaus' memorandum, 7/23/73, to F. B. I. Director, Clarence M. Kelley, setting forth the 11 areas of inguiry. HW 55064 Docld:32999541 Page 14
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The Attorney General NOTE: Single copies of the 9/29/75 communications are attached to the file copy of the enclosed LHM. An exact copy of the material being furnished is maintained in the office of the Senstudy 75 Project. Other pertinent files, eg. 157-00, Cominfil Mass Organizations, were reviewed by SAR. D. Shea. SA Shea also contacted SA L. W. Brady, Files and Communications Division, and his staff regarding the mechanics involved in the various consolidations of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) file. In addition, SAE, J. McDonough, Civil Rights Section, General Investigative Division, advised that particular Division not in possession of any material relating to Item 6. In Item 6, SSC refers to paragraph 1, page 2, of 10/23/72 letter from the Director to SAC, Atlanta, captioned "Communist Infilitration of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference(SCLC); Internal Security - C." This is set forth as follows: AIL offices are cautioned that any information developed concerning the SCLC relating to racial matters must be reported under the racial matters caption. It should be noted that the Bureau maintains a separate file on SCLC relating to racial incidents (157-632). ys 5085 DBocld:32999542 Page 90 oo. ;
i Assoc, Dir. Dep. AD Adm. — Dep. AD Inv. __ Asst. Dir.: Admin. Comp. Syst. ——. Ext. Affeirs —_ Files & Com. Gen. Inv. Ident. ____. Inspection Intell. Laboratory Plan. & Eval. — Spec. Inv. Training Legal Coun. Telephone Rm. — we he r | 7 irector Seeey, M ooME—] TELETYPE UNIT [((_] { . -. ry e:: £HE Ca Ore 989542 Page 101 2 d * © § Mr. J. B. Adams Mr. J. A. Mintz Mr. W. R. Wannall L L- L The Attorney General November 5, 1975 Mr. W. O. Cregar 1 U. S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE ON INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (ssc) Encloséd is the original of a memorandum reporting the results of an interview conducted of former FBI Special Agent James Ff. Bland by SSC Staff Members. A copy of the memorandum is also enclosed for forwarding to Mr. James A. Wilderotter, Associate Counsel to the President. Enclosures €2} {} 62-116395 pe, lL - The Deputy Aktorney General Ta Attention: Michael E. Shaheen, Jr. “ Special Coinsél for Intelligence Coordination 1 = 67- (Personnel file former SA James F. Bland) SFPsmjgny (io) ~ ~ ALL INFORMATION CONTAI ‘1S UNCLASSIFI meet TIPE Ig : a i Rec (dM de [3 | DEC & to-n te, GPO : 1975 O - 569-920
ad ad ~~ 7 . ° 1 - Mr. J. B. Adams L - Mr. J. Cochran _/ The Attorney General November 6, 1975 Director, FBI 1 - Mr. W. 0. Cregar 1 - Mr. S. F. Phillips U, $. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE QN INEELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES ¢S$sc) Enclosed is the original of a memorandum reporting the tesults of an interview of former FBI Section Chief fa) Arthur J. Baker by an SSC Staff Member. A copy of the es memorandum is also enclosed for forwarding to Mr. James A. a Wilderotter, Associate Counsel to the President. nd Enclosures (2) : 62116395 a J 1 - The Deputy Attorney General L Attention: Michael E, Shaheen, Jr. ~ Special Counsel for - | Intelligence Coordination ~ 1 - 67- (Personnel file former SA Arthur J. seneny r 2 wil ie ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED 7 - HEREIN IS UNCLASSIF| P aanlel 2 pare wlaile BY ; | = ‘ ye | : Sey REC-7, Z me) ~ fos a ‘ _ _ ‘ Assoc. Dir. " i Doe mone Asst. Dir.: ~ ESO neg, Admin. ‘ St ge Comp. Syst. — i ? ~ Fils & Cons pe fir Gen. Inv, te : : oa Ident. | " Inspection Hi <? Plan. & Eval. a Teining. \~ . Legal Coun. ! Telephone Rm. —_ ) SauEty a’ fy7moom (1 TELETYPE UNIT [_] | 5 NK 065 Docld:32969542 Page 107 GPO : 1975 O ~ 569-920 a a
CV 1290-33156 PAGE Two . : mo _ LIBERATION. SPEAKERS OBSERVED WERE con iCoe, A MEMBER OF APC AS WELL-- AS THE CLEVELAND BRANCH, SOCIALIST WORKERS PARTY, AND MARY/WALSH, . WHO SPOKE ON BEHALF OF THE AMERICAN CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION. ABORTION PROJECT COALITION CAPO THIS IS A SELF DESCRIBED GROUP OF WOMEN IN CLEVELAND, OHIO, DEDICATED TO REPEAL OF ALL ABORTION Laws _ SO THAT WOMEN HAVE THE RIGHT TO CHOOSE WHETHER OR NOT TO BEAR CHILDREN. IT IS ALSO ACTIVELY WORKING FOR NO FORCED STERILIZATION AND NO RESTRICTIVE CONTRACEPTIVES LAv. SOCIALIST WORKERS PARTY (SWP). CLEVELAND, OHIO BRANCH OF THE SWP IS AFFILIATED WITH THE NATIONAL SWP AND FOLLOWS ITS DIRECTIVES. THE SP HAS BEEN DESIGNATED PURSUANT TO EXECUTIVE ORDER ONE ZERO FOUR FIVE ZERO. THE RALLY TERMINATED AT APPROXIMATELY ONEs FIFTEEN PM. THE RALLY APPEARED ORDERLY AND NO ARRESTS OR INCIDENTS OF VIOLENCE WERE OBSERVED. A SOURCE, RELIABLE, ADVISED RALLY CONSIDERED MODERATELY SUCCESSFUL. THE SOURCE STATED THE RALLY WENT OFF PEACEFULLY. CLEVELAND PD, LOCAL US SECRET SERVICE AND LOCAL US MARSHAL’ S END PAGE TWO