_ ICC RITA ge CONFIDENTIA  oeeeoerenmnont , . a . ; AGENT REPORT ~ For use of this form, see FM 30-17(C); AR 381-130; the proponent agency is the Office of the Assistant Chief of Staff for Intelligence. 1. NAME OF SUBJECT OR TITLE OF INCIDENT ; 2. DATE SUBMITTED i SAEDA (U) 23 March 1977, . S . 3. CONTROL SYMBOL OR FILE NUMBER i Munich, FRG | 28 Sep 76 a, i 4. REPORT OF FINDINGS Kleinlerer and Mrs. Bloodworth then went to a delicatessen to purchase some i items, and were absent from the apartment approximately 45 minutes. During | this time Bouhe and Lydia asked Bloodworth numerous questions concerning the | types of helicopters in use by the US and. about the armament capabilities of i these helicopters. During the questioning, Bouhe and -Lydia also engaged in i conversations between themselves in a language other than English. In response to Bloodworth's questions, they informed him that they were speaking in the Russian language. Bouhe asked Bloodworth what he thought about the Vietnam War and how long he thought it would take before the war ended. Bloodworth thought it strange that two civilians would be asking questions about. helicopter: armament and only answered their questions when he knew the information was unclassified and could be read in any aviation magazine or newspaper. Bloodworth was not questioned about his background. Bloodworth overheard Bouhe and Lydia talking about two radios that were located in the apartment. Lydia stated that Kleinlerer had bought another radio and Bouhe immediately asked why 3 because he (Bouhe) had given Kleinlerer a radio that would receive "Moscow." Bloodworth noticed two - radios located on a table in the rear of Kleinlerer's apartment, however could provide no positive identifying data on the radios because they were encased. When Kleinlerer and Mrs. Bloodworth returned to the apartment, Bouhe stated . that he knew some French and Tunisian people residing in Dallas whom he would | like Bloodworth and his wife to meet.: Bouhe wrote his name and the phone number TA1-3244 on a piece of paper and gave it to Bloodworth, stating that Bloodworth j and his wife should visit him in Dallas. Bloodworth provided the following i description of Kleinlerer and Lydia LNU: | i | a. Name: - Alexander Kleinlerer | b. Age: 40 to 45. years c. . Weight: | 150 pounds d. Height: . 67 inches e. Facial Features: Large moustache f. ‘Miscellaneous: Fort Worth, Texas.resident for past 12 years: French: descent, currently US citizen; employed by Loma a Industries, Fort Worth, Texas | a. Name: Lydia LNU | b. Age: OO “Approximately 40 years c. Hair: Brown, shoulder length | — Page 2 of 7 Pages | 5. TYPED NAME AND ORGANIZATION OF SPECIAL AGENT ; 6° “SIGNATURE OF SPECIAL AGENT (ST sxfy /DAVID R. HORN, 66th MI Group APPR a ; DA PRs OOP BEN [AL 54756 Docld: 32263534 Page 29
«For use of this form, see FM 30-17(C); AR 381- 130; the proponent agency is the Office of the Assistant Chief of Staff for Intelligence: 1. NAME OF SUBJECT OR TITLE OF INCIDENT 2. DATE SUBMITTED : 23 March 1977 | Monta Ue ” 3. CONTROL SYMBOL OR FILE NUMBER | 28 Sep 76 aa TED sit E 4. REPORT OF FINDINGS | d. Weight: 130 pounds a . { , e. Height: 65 inches . oe, ot, f. Miscellaneous: ; Speaks with slight German and Russian accent; very : fluent in English language; lives in apartment next i door to Kleinlerer; unmarried; Russian descent, non-US citizen; entered US on Belgian passport; Greek Orthodox d religion. ; (C) On 8 October 1968 the records of the Federal Bureau of Investigation f | (FBI), Dallas Mercantile Building, Dallas, Texas, were examined and revealed the | | following information concerning George Alexandrovich Bouhe: E : - : (C) Bouhe first came to the attention of the FBI in 1953, when he was i ' reported to the FBI as a foreigner who sent packages to Europe and made frequent | j trips to Europe. Bouhe's file contained no information concerning a a follow-up 5 f of this report. Shortly thereafter, the FBI received an inquiry from the Immi- : | gration and Naturalization Service (INS), to determine if Bouhe was in any way f connected with subversive elements. The results of the INS investigation were | f j not indicated. The INS inquiry indicated that Bouhe was born on 24 February i | 1904 in St. Petersburg (nca), Russia, and was naturalized as a US citizen in f New York on 30 September 1935. Bouhe was. employed in March 1952 by the American i Liberty Oi] Company Dallas, Texas. i (C) Bouhe next came to the attention of the FBI during the investigation of the assassination of former President John F. Kennedy. In November 1963 Bouhe was interviewed by the FBI concerning his alleged contact with Lee Harvey and Marina Oswald... Bouhe stated that he had read of Oswald's return from the | Soviet Union in 1962, in a Fort Worth newspaper, and expressed an interest in ; meeting Marina Oswald because she might have been from his area of Russia. A fman named Gregory, not further identified (nfi), had invited Bouhe to a dinner | f for Oswald, where Bouhe became acquainted with the Oswalds. Bouhe later visited i the Oswald's apartment and found that they were almost destitute. Bouhe pro- j Vided the Oswalds with groceries, baby clothes and a baby crib. Bouhe did not see Oswald after December 1962. Bouhe's name appeared many times in the files: lof the Oswald case because he was an acquaintance of Marina and Lee Harvey Oswald i and because of his having been born in Russia. The FBI interviewed Bouhe in late | 1963 to determine the reason for his recent trip to Mexico. He explained the ; trip as a vacation to the satisfaction of the FBI. _ Page 3 of 7 Pages js. TyPeD NAME AND ORGANIZATION OF SPECIAL AGENT 6.) “SIGNATURE OF SPECIAL AGENT/ \ | DAVID R. HORN, 66th MI Group | ii id at \ oo ; DA vans 34 : REPLACES WD,AGO FORM 341, rene re WHICH! MAY. Yabu ‘USED! Aj WIA] PLALLEY & an Bho HW 54756  DocTd:322763534. Page 30... en ae ee ere ee ee
CONFIDENTIAL AGENT REPORT “For use of this form, see FM 30-17(C); AR 381-130; the proponent agency is the Office of the Assistont Chief of Staff for Intelligence. 2. DATE SUBMITTED re, we aa) 1, NAME OF SUBJECT OR TITLE OF INCIDENT SAEDA (U) Munich, FRG 28 Sep 76 3. CONTROL SYMBOL OR FILE NUMBER 4. REPORT OF FINDINGS (C) On 9 October 1968, Bloodworth was re-interviewed for the purpose of clarifying and expanding the information he provided during an interview conducted on 8 October. 1968. Bloodworth provided substantially the following. information: os - (C) Bloodworth was assigned to Fort Wolters on 3 August 1968 and resided with his wife and two children at 416 S. W. 17th Street, Mineral Wells, Texas. Mrs. Bloodworth's mother, a terminal cancer patient, resided in Paris, France. In December 1966 and May 1967, Mrs. Bloodworth traveled to Paris to visit her mother. This travel was accomplished on a space available basis via Military Airlift Transport planes on orders published by United States Marine Corps; Paris Island, South Carolina. (C) At the time Bloodworth met Kleinlerer, Bloodworth was attired in his US Army uniform as WOCs were not authorized to wear civilian clothing while in training. During the conversation which Bloodworth had with Bouhe and Lydia LNU on 5 October 1968, Bouhe asked Bloodworth numerous questions. The conversa- tion centered upon Bloodworth's recent tour of duty in the Republic of Vietnam (RVN). When Bloodworth stated that he had worked with helicopters in RVN, Bouhe began asking questions about the armament, guns, rockets, guided missiles and miniguns, carried by helicopters. To the questions on rockets, guided missiles and miniguns, Bloodworth replied that he knew nothing about this equip- ment. Bloodworth did, however, answer questions concerning the machine guns used on helicopters, which was public knowledge and appeared in various publications. (C) Bloodworth learned from his wife that Kleinlerer did a great deal of travel ing for Loma Industries, Fort Worth, where he was employed as a research engineer. Kleinlerer had told Mrs. Bloodworth that he did not particularly want to make his upcoming trip to France, and appeared to be worried about something. Kleinlerer further told Mrs. Bloodworth that he had two passports, one for the i USA and one for France, and that while in France, he traveled under a different name (nfi). (U) On 9 October 1968 a check of the 1967 edition of the Coles Kriss Kross Directory, Fort Worth, Texas, revealed that Alexander Kleinlerer resided at 3542 1/2 Kent Street, Fort Worth. This check also reflected that lydia Dymitruk resided at 3542 Kent Street, Fort Worth. (U) On 9 October 1968 a check of the 1967 edition of Polk's City Directory, Fort Worth, Texas, revealed no record of Alexander Kleinlerer. This check re- vealed that Lydia Dymitruk was employed as a clerk for Neiman-Marcus Company. nn AMR SUPE ESERIES AAAS EIGN FOR PD CA ME OA ET CR A OOS SN ET RTO IC SE PC ME AARC NE AR ISLAM OS MESES NES EE SOE SI I Page 4 of 7 Pages f S. TYPEO NAME AND ORGANIZATION OF SPECIAL AGENT SIGNATURE OF SPEGIAL AGENT nal | DAVID R. HORN, 66th MI Group . JIC i Van ween FORM oN i ’ : are 52 REPLACES WD AGO FORM 343, T jun é 42 ia faite May ii see. fj 3 a 263534 Page 31 CAS du GAL vies Niro a re ern LE TE EE EP EEA OC RE LSE EDIE TI INTE LE LES SOLEMN SOT FEE OTE EOS EE m ae sts San ere ses
Sen g¢ CONFIDENTIAL ¢ “ AGENT REPORT *For use of this form, see FM 30-17(C); AR 381-130; the proponent agency is the Office of the Assistant Chief of Staff for + tatelligence. Hy. NAME OF SUBJECT OR TITLE OF INCIDENT | SAEDA (U) i Munich, FRG | 28 Sep 76 3. CONTROL SYMBOL OR FILE NUMBER F 4. REPORT OF FINDINGS (U) On 9 October 1968 the records of the Intelligence Division, Fort Worth | Police Department, Fort Worth, Texas, were examined and revealed no information | pertaining to Alexander Kleinlerer or Lydia Dymitruk. - (C) On 9 October 1968 the records of the FBI, Dallas, Texas, were examined y and revealed the following information concerning Lydia Dymitruk: | (C) Dymitruk was born Lydia Berdjanskaja on 3 April 1926 in Rostov (nca), fRussia. In approximately 1942, she was captured by the German Army and sent | to Germany to work. In a Displaced Persons Center, she met a Belgian man (nfi) | whom she married and with whom she went to Belgium. From 1948 to 1952 she was a imember of an organization known as the Union of Soviet Patriots. In Brussels, | Belgium, she began living with another man, not her husband, and was fined for tadultery and divorced. In 1954 or 1955 she married Pavel Dymitruk, DPOB: 28 i February 1924, at an unknown location in Russia. On 3 December 1958 she applied }for entry to the United States. She was admitted to the United States on an tunknown date between 1958 and-12 May 1961. On 12 May 196] she was divorced 1 From Pavel Dymitruk in the Domestic Relations Court of Judge Beth Wright, Dallas, jTexas.. As of 1964, Pavel Dymitruk resided at 3784 Legendary Lane, Apartment 123, Dallas, Texas, at which time he was interviewed by the FBI concerning Lee Harvey Oswald. Lydia Dymitruk was also interviewed concerning her knowledge of Lee Harvey Oswald. She met Marina Oswald in October 1962, and through her met Lee Harvey Oswald. An interview with George Bouhe, concerning Lydia Dymitruk, re- vealed that Bouhe had met Dymitruk shortly after her arrival in the US, and that he found her a job at Titche's Department Store in Dallas. Bouhe stated that she was simple, unintelligent, harmless and too stupid to be a subversive. (U)° On 10 October 1968 the records of the Intelligence Division, Dallas Police Department, Dallas, Texas, were examined and contained no information concerning George Bouhe, Lydia Dymitruk, Alexander Kleinlerer, George Bloodworth or Viviane Astrid Bloodworth nee Hayoun. “(u) On 10 October 1968 the records of the INS, Room 608, Mayflower Building, 411 North Akard Street, Dallas, Texas, were examined to locate records pertaining to George Bouhe, Lydia Dymitruk and Viviane Astrid Bloodworth nee Hayoun. This search met with negative results. The check did however provide the following information concerning Alexander Kleinlerer:- (U) Kleinlerer's file contained no documents substantiating his origin prior to 12 June 1945. On 8 November 1954 Kleinlerer submitted an application for immigration to the United States to the US Embassy, Paris, France. This application included a statement of sponsorship from Abraham Isaac Goldberg, M.D., Page 5 of 7 Pages f $. TYPED NAME AND ORGANIZATION OF SPECIAL AGENT o: “SIGNATURE OF SPECIAL AGENT pavro R. HORN, 66th MI Group FORM Gn 4 5 A L APR 52 24 7 REPLACES WD AGO FORM 341, A d os ‘ WHICH: *AAY ge! USED. oe ie ARORA TAL « OE FATS. Docld: 32263534. Page. 32... we eaten tan ane FT etaenae amen omammnenene er 23 March 1977 Z