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i 7” This jist is on be des rFoyed after on: Subents are returned. to coer Ties . :
uM it ii . | ay Basic compensation, in an amouat. caigutated ab the Fate of - $6990: ‘per annudi. : ) Additional: compeneation ‘in, an amount calculated at the rate of $3005 per-annam (or: cost=of - “living expense Quarters), : “effective upon ‘your. arrival at and: to: your. contemplated’ permanent: post. of ‘Assignment. overseas. i -Cuarters will not ‘be furaished you nor, wilt you ‘accept quarters. " provided" ‘by a cover facility, without price amendment ofthie . agreo:rient. : . . 2. Taxas. " Monies paid you. directly, oF guaranteed by- the. Government” " under\{hi is payagraph conulifule income Por. Federal tax pu poses. You w be advided a th thy. tu befollowed ta . The metho usad by nent ite ears bat be by 3. Lisets ‘You witl- be advanced « oF. reimbursed fonds. for - uravel: ‘anid: transportation éxpenses to and from your. permanent post of duty- overseas: and for authorised operational: ‘travel. You inay be éntitled to per diem an Alew of subsistence during auch travel and, when authorized, while oa temporary duty away from your permanent post of asaigament. All travel, ‘transportation and per diem provided ior under this pa ra,raph must. be - properly authorized, and éxpensea incurred hereunder are aubject to: pay- t io ment and accounting ‘in substantial compliance with Covernment. ro gulations. iz { UW if | i i Cpetaticnal & xpenses. You. will be advanced or “Felnbursed. unde for neceusney operational expenses as: (specifically aaproved and financially limit. ed by the - Government. Such funds will be subject to pay/neat.and accounting in substantial conformance whieh applicable Govern: nant regulations. 5. Fepay ment, It ie recugnized that your fallura to account for oF refund: “any monies advanced you hereunder shalt entitle the Covernment to withhold the total amount of ‘ouch incebtecness or any. purtion thereof (rom any monies aue you under the terms ofthis contract in guch manner.ag it deema ‘|ppre- priate. Fa Pere SEY T?
74-00000 | ‘the. Coverament in’ satiataction of ie obligations undex this agreement. ~ Govern ent-will loga you $4990 be secured by a non -interest bear:n, promi pr however, “th such bonelits it pald ty you andé'reub paragraph (1) vided:¢ in the perforcaanee of services under Fecord to property of any nature whatsoever and wherever situate, which property has in fact bean purchased with ‘aonies of the U.S. Covernaient, | " you hereby recoyrize and acknowledge the’ existence of a trust relationship, | @ither express or constructive, and you Beree tu execute whatever documenta may be raquired by this organization tu evidence this relationship. - | / 8. Status. You are not aa employee of the United States Goverar.ent under this agreement and ‘@F@ not entitled to any benefits normally lacident to an employes status, 9. § unding. Ii necessary to protect the gecurity of thig arrange méat, monies due you hereunder inay be junded in other thana direct mauner. {¢ is understood and agreed that any mcnies so funded constitute payment by We Cover. (a) ede anticipatec that you will undertake a cover venture in the course cf your performances under this agreenent. Such venture: must be approved by the appropriate Government representative uversecing your | ‘@ctivities PFior to ieg initiation. “Any and ail ducuc-ents which pou may Sxecute in the course of eaid cover venture are subordinate to thig agree- | meng and- any Contradiction in termes which in any way aciplily, extend or”. i estrict your rights and/or. cblizalions. be Teuncer ghali be Pesalved by this: Azreement which ahatl alwaya bo dominant. a , i (b) To provide capltal lor your approved cover venture the i MAory note, ‘Payable on denarnd. Saic lagr wilt be deposited to an account in @ foreign bank and @ £2992 letter of credit will be s@oued you a-ainst that i deposit. the additionai $1990 will be released {tom said account, after i @peProvalby the Government representative Gversceing your activities. { Government will pay the edn 3 $5000 | uetedy of Government funds OF take tille, of
the tera ‘of thre: agreement, and j in your | : ‘Wetec to act in conformance. with instruc - i . tlonis, | “oral or writion given you. by authcrized. representatives of thie organ ‘tation. ~ i i - 1 Unauthorized Connitaents. No ; promises or commitments per. - laintos to rights, privileges or benefits other than those exaresaaly Stipulated | in writing iniphis agreement ¢ or anya: menument the Fota ehall be binding | on . thie organization. | continue theréalter for a period of two (2) years unless. sosner terminated ii . il y I 14, Term. “This contract is effective ag of ' November ¢60, and shall i by the Governicent either: Hi (a) By sixty (60) days‘ actual notice to you from the Cevernmant, oF. { . i {b) Ws thout prior notice, in the event of a breach of this contract by } your violation of the security provisions hereof or by your otherwise. rendering youredit: unavailable for. acceptable ‘service. ; ee Subject to the. availabilty of Apprepriations, this agreanent nay be. ‘extended i ‘wpm notice from the Cévornment. dn the evert of voluntary termination on if “your part or termination for cause by the Governn-ent price to the expiration . of this agree: mant of any renaewal therecf, you will not be aniitled t6 retura_ i trave. expenges tu the Unitea States. . Termination or expiration of this agree 7 ment: wiil not release you fron the obligation of any security oath your may, ‘be required to take. UNIT: “STAT: = Gove ORNMENT | { | | Cumtractimg wlicer 1 - | TFnest G. ‘Maycrinn . sennfess " n a8 Rite VV EDA
D1 uso «=~ C) UNCLassiFiep th at INTERNAL oS ON ERNMENT PRINT ORG, OFPITE: 1948.0 - emery
SEGRE. 7 . dec ldéd. he “had: better “check the: ‘Georges ve " . Réstedt. ‘Immediately - recognized hind, approached the’. taxi which~ subject had. left and’ “ie-entered ,. Looked hard at Subject who caught the “significance. of Rostedt' s extra- ve ordinary: attentions, ordered the: taxi ‘arcund the corner, paid “him his due fare, and Oe an re- -joined Rostedt...7t was at this moment that Friganza returned on intultion. . The trio then went tc lunch, taking a circuitous “route” by “fodt. and “taxi. cver lunch from about 153-15 néurs Rostedt had an oppebtunity to: acquaint. himself with ; Suoject and to put tc Subject several questicns ecnecerning willingnes 8 and the ‘Job. - Q : Avter lunch Friganza and flus Led? decided that under the ‘ireumstances it would be advisable to keep, Subject in Paris rather than risk his arrest ‘travelling ‘between Paris and Ambert- or returning to Gap to have: nis carte a‘ ddentite, revalidated.~ : ‘Accordingly while Rostedt spent the next is hrs. or so with’ Subjec t, Friganza returned te the Paris Station where he asked for the use or 13 rue Weber safehouse. Paris Station had committed the safehouse vor the night of 6 and t April as well vd as the morni ng or B fspril but beginning, late afterncon 8 April the nouse was ‘assigned forthe use of AEASPIC. Arrangements were mace to have Platipodis who _. knows Subject to be at the safehouse at i630 nours (alternate 2430 hrs.) on 8 April. Subject was Instructed to go. to the safehouse, ring -4 longs; 2 short, whereupon ‘he would ‘be adm! tled by Platipedis, He was likewize given the name Jonn Sundor-and ° oo told that in the even. of unavoidable .ngulry ne shculd clalm that he nad been lent : : the apartment by Tom Brown, a friend of gchn Sandor. He’ was instructed’ not to answer the phone and not: immediately ‘to answer the door. “If. after persistent» ringing he felt obliged to answer the coor, he should pretend he had ‘drunk: tou-much wine, wag cleeping heavily, and should come to the ‘door. appearing grogey.- Subject was rurther instructed to stay in the sarenouse curing ‘daylight. hours and te venture out at night only if necessary to buy food, éat, etc Ho was told that Prigunza would” return for him sometime between l; and 16. Aprils , : will Between 6 and 8 April Subsect will, = ; ay with Annick. furi ng the day & avoid the house, | going to movies, etc. : ring only at night io sicepe C5} } me -:' \ . Subject sas paid Francs AG B74 {8s Antheny H. Priganza Case Officer Be - SEGRE Mo . ;
i] *,. determine whether: ‘Subject - can move. without: considerable danger” in ‘this fashion . : cand af ‘itvis: customary 3 the’ can and it ‘te. 2. Reasch. for: ‘Request: thts. ‘doounient. may: be heeded: to. bring: ‘AEASPIC-- ric Y “Tt would be.usdd ‘enly after discussion with Dexter atedt-” and-with. the approval of Chief of. Base, Frankfurt and: of. ‘Station; Paria to 3 Subject: in this. ‘fashion. © I Have. checked to: 3. Subject - ‘will need. no “other dosiiments, being that. this: will be a one time use to cross’ ‘at ‘strasbourg. This ‘document is° ‘peting”: . uested ‘in tha ‘event that. it ie needed: for. the 6 April meeting in Paris with’ Subject. ‘Per a cables - fro ‘Headquarters | ‘Rostedt is- empowered to’ decide whether Subject should be brought to Germany and if so, 4t would save one extra trip to Paris if this document were carried by the undersigned, to ) the 6 5 Apri meet ing 30 that he could . ‘be brought directly to ‘Germany. ; _ 4, Photographs have already been given to the MKTOPAZ officer. ‘Approved: ae Deny, for Operations. oS ae me nnef
Posty Septet ana AsSegsment . as . “Wee were “tnformed by. the ‘perater. that’ ‘in his opinion “gubject : was” ‘not attempting. Wee toe deceive on. any important points, even “though. ‘some. of ‘the. more. prosaic. aspects: nS his ‘biography. ‘continue to. defy. Togical acceptance. a ° ne ae We. then, discussed. future: meeting arrangements witht Subject: subject wil : > \appear in front of the Cafe. ‘Georges. ‘Von the Champs Elysees at, "1214 and 16 Jhours > ~ O08 GlAprils He will wait: ‘for. five minutes in front- ofthe. cafe but will hot: me " enters If we: are not: there ‘he. ‘will: return for. the alterriate. : In any event ; : : . ‘alternate contact will be made- ‘through Annick. Subject was’ ‘Instructed to. clear me, oe, 4 Up his affairs. in Ambert. and be prepared to depart for Germany;: however, itiwis uo alse ‘explained to. Subjest that we were not authorized ‘to: make a final commitment: ‘ oS. te Subject and: that: much as we regretted this, this would-be left “until 6 ‘April. te Subject. was paid Francs 15,500 for- which: no receipt. was obtained since we were — _in a hurry ‘to catch’ a plane for the. Hague. If Subject. has” any difficulties he _  WELb write’ Annick. ‘He will not return to Gap. He. ‘expects: to stay. with Josef. “.) Dagsaud in Ambert.. vantil the night of. 5 April when he will ‘travel to Paris by . ‘train. It was ‘further: agreed that.on ‘or about” % or, 5. April Subject will have \ sent a letter to Anniekfor "Mike" ‘in which he will ‘conform his arrival and in’ oo : ‘@ouble talk inform us. ‘af he has had any. trouble. - a, we discussed with “platipodis of: the Paris station the nead to send “Maurice” Sto Annick on 4 or 5 Apri? to’ see. if ‘Subject ‘had: ‘written. . ; Anthony H. Priganza Case Officer n iy o Ls) te ra)
ee LE SBeRET 0 ee  albsseti Sub jet eee and “abl itty - as: a ginkerer’ and” pseudo ort a engineer:' -He- said: they“are producing. ‘about 300 ‘a month, sell ‘a few more: ‘than > + thts ae 48; 000:.francs a.piecé (nearly- $100)... However, . Subject. gets ne Income other tharr pocket oney. ‘free: room and board’ where he. now lives, and will not receive . any until: the. capital outlay of His other two partners has been amortized. Taking — the, ‘bull. ‘by. the horris. we explained to Subject. the delay: -A telegram: nad been ‘sent - to. "Certain colleagues” in Paris: who were supposed to write a letter to be for - warded: te ‘Subject... The man: to whoa the telegram was. sent was on leave and upon ‘return he' waa not notified of the ‘telegram we sent; consequently, Subject. was not informed. as ‘he should have been. We are terribly sorry and hope that Subject would appreciate, such a minor matter. . “In any event. we reminded Subject that ne had: not een promised a letter oncor about: 1 February but rather told that he could expect ) hear from. us then. Subject agreed “thi's WAS - SO. - r Subject was far less ‘interested in explanation than a decision. He rhetorically . aSked whether he was acceptable, adeing he was obliged to assume he was not, and . comfenting that although there are “many - -two legged people in America also” he thought he was probably a unique person from the point of view of language ability, experience as an. operator in dangerous ‘situations, etc. We replied thus: One man (the psychologist). ‘has ‘already come’ all’ the way from the States Just to see S5ubjeét and -ariother was on: his | Way. From. this Subject could: fairly cone Lude the importance “Headquarters” ‘attaches: to Subdject' § candidature: and that far from being a dead “issue, Subject" is prospects were good, although all depended on chim. . ; ; We then turned. to the matter of Subject coming ‘to Paris. | Subject explained ; that Paul ( he ) had been sent by the Paris station ‘to Annick: and chad not done very well. He had failed to convince’ Annick that he was sent by Mike (Friganza) . and apparently alshotgh we did net go into the details of. this, he did net get the message straight. In any case Subject immediately said that he céuld come to Paris anytime although ‘he would be cbliged.to travel illegally » This bepause he had permitted his identity deocustent to expire as of 14 February 196 59. However, Subject Ceit me could make the Journey oy train without being caught because the police are not. checking most trains. He did not want to: -travelby car ‘because. he had heard theré are occasional road blocks {this may be “ true for the undersigned ran ints cne.on the drive from Paris to Ambert). Subject also said he eculd Stay as long’ as need by but it was absolutely essential “that he net be’ cbliged to stay at a hotel -- he could either stay with Annick or ata place . pat at. his disposal: by us. a“ obo es  ‘Gase Officer SECRET © ae
Attachment . 31 FanPaanIcl 959; own way: from Lacou,: ‘we tock a taxi ss ' the? “safehouse 4n the rue weber 14. A “went with Ladou to thé airsert to eeet. the LOFLUTTER operatar. “arrived we decided on-a prcgram anc retu _ Port Maillot and the safehcuse 23. Mar where we -bireakfasted, and then and rue Malakoff at which time \ the operator reviewed Subject At about, 1245 hours Subject ‘lel: Francs, making-a total of Frants 49,20 AEDSCK ‘Spotting and “Assessment” " gubject was met by she understeried at ‘the Gare austerlitz ‘at O-hours. Henry C. Ladue <f the Paris staticn counter=-survelil ed the meeting - and , “our progress from the staticn by foc. and then by metro to the Severes Babylon Station. Ladou is certain that cur mee ing was not surveilled. After gcing our 26 the Opera, switched taxis and then went to ter Subject washed and shaved we drcve in the les where we had dinner at the Pled ce Cochon. 20 hours, talked for another hour cr so «while During this conversation Subject was enccuraged a. varfety of: matters which we hoped would tend Nothing of particular operational & 4 L car provided by the station to Les we returned to the apartmen? at adc ving a drink, and then retired. “4 prompted to. develop thoughts on give us better grounds en whien tc assess him. ‘or biographic ‘significance was discussed. 22 March 1959: After breaxfsst Subfect was asked to wait until we returned. ke after the cperator rned to the apartment and suggested that: his cwn and agreed on a 2230 rendezvous net far from Subject spend the afternoon on where Subfect was met. .We walked to the gavenouse and retired at about midnight. ‘s. 1959: ‘We arose: at &, left the apartment by about 8:40, walked to a cafe per arrang zement passed the corner of Pert Maillot TTLUTTER operater observed us and’ follewed us ceirs and left the apartzent where we met ntroduced him as Mr. Brown. After a very » we absented ourselves from the room while sire in preparation for the LOPLUTTES exaninaticn. ¢ apartment cn his own, it having been agreed to agtr of the fout Bien cafe. The FLU. ce'with us where it was agreed to Paris on e4..or 5 March te the apartment. arte maxing — .@ apartment where we interrupt ed 5 ng Subfsect was paid a further 32,609 + s to the apartment. We showed 2:5 the operator and tock him ugstairs asx brief intréduction with no exp-anas* a a) meet him on. the Averue Grané S23 and the operator. During eis bel 106.. He was instruc te to -speni the e would return to see : = again on cS March. oo Case Officer fe night of 23 and 24 March chez annicx an . Ss E € RET Ko security flaps although the “pot ential. ia tmere for a beautiful cne: Gur false identity docutients together with Sub! ect s lack ef any legal documentation is raw material sufficient for this.
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at “and. abiaea by. the pr. neiple ‘of noblesse ‘oblige. that ‘if. you pretend: to be something, you hav coricept of. nobility has evolved"! into a conce work. “pafere. ‘the soviet ° invasion. ° ats ‘this ‘polfit. Because’ “the father had pr "the family” ‘waa able” to Live- ‘confortabl, ; vicissitudes’ of life ‘prought the famisy “feudalistic Way» life became tough. ; brought into more direct ‘eontact- with. necessarily a bad: ‘influence. : fe flight. rather than a. tactical retreat. able to accept: ‘this ni -eurrent- motivation fo -to take countermeasures. -- oleraté being beaten in coapetition. Fe be. qusi a” a. certain’ i prejudietal class: attitude: in other: words’he: ‘feels ao @ te act accordingly. His. pt of f dignity and pride ‘in his: Be: “The faatiy ‘Lett aeorgia when the. subject was three... mney fled : : ‘Subject feels: that his real ‘existence. began - ; : ae rovided himself with certain. monies, an or rae ¥ and: aven opulently. ‘However, the, progressively to ‘paterial degradation y “influenced Subject’ ‘9 way of think- and* financial difficulties which greatl: ‘previously lived in an artificial ing thereafter. Whereas: the. family had Subject feels that the family was reality and that this was ‘not 6. subject actually ‘aia not want ‘to leave georgia. He felt it was Apparently he has never been art.of his) =. , umiliating: defeat and it may -be- that p of an opportunity r affiliation involves his perception against: the Soviets. He. is a. person who eannot
ED La OO OE ee an : security. “However, : a ; he hae: aiveye reg ded his: society, through ig disappointaents: and | “mortifying “experiences, as A wicked . and’ aelfish in: its majority.: ‘since, he feit “aoeie y was. selfish and mean, he "expressed: his. dissatisfactian Apparently Subject in| the form. of aggressive, and destructive. ‘behaviour... “was a precocious child: and he “experienced disillusionment in his ‘family. ~~ and: in: society. It ‘is as. if he suddenfly. ‘dlacovered to: ‘his great diss" appointaent that there. was no Santa claus. g. At first Subject felt his” disillusionment was “anique and. | peculiar: te his particuler life experience, but he soon discovered that his dis- ‘content was characteristic of others. He experienced this fighting " attitude within himself and he reflected: it in his non- “conforming. be- ; haviour. 9. His mother reacted, to his behaviour with “ever-affectionate . — solicitousness. She wagn e actually ‘able to determine the reasons’, for. ‘Ais: . internal distress; but, she was aware something ‘was taking place: ‘within: him. The mother. was apparently. a ‘marked - conformist ‘who insisted that ‘subject , abide ‘by. the ‘peetal order. She took him to a psychiatrist: ‘because of his . behaviour problems and: because ‘she did fot. advise him of what she: was 7 doing and got him toa “psychiatrist, on & subterfuge, and ‘begause subject ata not agree with. the: psychiatrist’ 8 conclusions,. he did not benefit by this experience. This indicates | to us ‘that ‘in handling subject 4
words’ he. is aot ivated t helping others: din ofdér to - aftection: - ‘this rieed for love and. affection is: proba ay “the most primary ‘of his. motives. , ate In ‘respect to the flight. of: the family from Georgia, Subject feels che ‘was, too young to understand it... However, he. feels he revolted against “tt. His. idea is that. one mist: ‘fight, surpass and conquer... As @ young boy he. felt he was much stronger than several million cmen. This is extremely © “important as regards utilization of his services. First of all ‘he is motivated to succeed out of a ‘spirit of revenge ,- ‘and secondly he is self- confidant and optimistic. that he will succeed despite the hazards of. the . undertaking. He is like a man who wants to kill an elephant -- all he wants from us is @ high- powered rifle -- then he feels he would be equal ‘to the elephant. : arr Subject also § seems to ) reflect disappointeent in his’ ‘father as a persenal ideal. ‘He regards his father as a very independent person, ‘kind, but profoundly selfish, but wiio would nevertheless give you the shirt off his ‘back. His” father was fond of the children, loved the whole family and was. happy when he saw others’ happy. However, subject ig con- vinced | that if his. father “had succeeded, mone of the things that. happened ~ in his iife would have come to pass. He feels that, his: motner's suicide. is. a direct consequence. of I his: father’ s failure ta: succeed. 13. “When his father and. sister returned to Georgia, Subject was driven to despair by the breaking-up of the “family. The death of his mother and ‘the departure of his father and sister was quite a . threat to his. security. a gs