(towtorra-totta | gare sur i 4 peck rven b R NO PUCUSEATS Rance, MAY BE dey, TATERTAL INCLUSIVE DATES? f- cusTonl MM. UNIT/ LOCATION: RETURNED REVERSED AT RULE TITLE /SUNBE R/VOLUE: HELE vetlel x y STATE REVINNED BY, PRINT NAWE SPH Att Ot FF COPLED On REMOVED PROM THES FILE. CY\ HEADMIARTERS RY 2 ote pork A ie : CHATUIE OF _REVEEWING OFFICIAL. - . ‘ : cy Be ge J eT epee : . “Ye [HOUSE SELECT COPEEPTRE ON ASSASSENATEONS STAPF MEMBERS Pee sa A RE RTE mT CTH YW ae badd, ns / 4 Ww 1
14-00000 MII SOL ce ee TOe Oe meee om - 4 SI ce, Sone Fat a ae Vol. VIL THERD AGENCY DOCUMENTS ~ 201-128561 (HALPERIN) FBI (Boston) 2/6/62; File 100-25501 & 65-14303 (Beston) 1/25/63; .Files as above FBI . re‘ HALPERIN FBI (Washington) 2/26/63; FBI (Washington) "2/26/63 FBI FBI (Washington). 1/18/65 FBI “re “Edity Evelyn HALPERIN FBI (Washington) 6/14/66; File # (s) 65-14303 FBI (Boston) 12/15/66 FBI (Washington) 10/10/67 . “FBI (Washington) 4/30/68 FBI (Boston) 7/14/72 re Maurice “FBI (Boston) 7/14/72 re Edith . | (Boston) 1/13/64; File #BS 100- 25501 & 65-14303 | (Boston) 3/25/66; File #100- 31726 & 100-424134 : 4 + * one aa: «3 wt. eA Ce Se Se Eel ne Eo oe 7 ho
14-00000 SOPHO bia tae ne seen teat) teeta nO SALrERcH, Rearice Ryman 0992700 1 2) SETI SY DOD: 3 Karen 1906 oe exer Ba . FOB: “Bovton, Massachusetts S36ef LOAATROL, : Wife: Bits Frioch HALFERIN 5 - ‘Abfrei XK. S53 is Mexico, SEE: GR/CR/B doester (Also cea LOMAYFOME, Caco files.) = —E. on SONTAT TTL, YT Y rtrerted Sub) fetta primmn ediccasipre fy’ ven a Chetatess carh(]¥ee), aa Apt Gad, HVAT, nod, og [otrenar, Sterne, Cada; firgt time thal Subt-ct bes riv’n e § heer aires on 8 ‘eps-tine eaple : : 20)-12456/ fe Ne ante eee ena g ee ANTE bene os a
14-00000 TON | -RYBAT PLNHBLANKET ¥ a’ oursoIng -MESSAGE | SECRET ) : OS : : sir DIRECTOR sneasn earnest fos 5) 4821302 es FESS a wr Fed OOT E Be twars TO “per of / wero: “FILE BLO 4, pdofos o6g efcs deves Loan Cy a ES ONY conF: ron eo | 5. 2 aqa mas - REF? 24209 TIN a7a2q7l {RELAYED [ be PER REFERENCE REQUEST FOR TRACES ON. NAURTCE HYMAN ' HAL P E. R- t N t201- ~128Sb1}, we ARE FORWARDING VIA TH FIVE 2AbG NEUSPAPER CLIPPINGS AND A RECENT ARTICL “VERSITY. BRITISH COLUNGTAs ALUNNT MAGAZINE FOR PASSAGE TO JAGUAR» INTELLIGENCE INTEREST: ¥. 1937 IN THIS INFORMATION aS PROVIDED PURSUANT 70 OUR SERVICE TO: SERVICE * ARRANGEMENT FOR THE: “EXCHANGE OF INFORMATION ON PE RSONS OF COUNTER= - Be MAURICE HALPERIN | HAS TWO CHILDREN: DAVID CARLOS: BORN § NAY. OKLAHOMA city AND JUDITH YVONNE BORN 2 SEPT 233 IN BOSTON. {SOURCE:? DBD- yabays PS MAR 14ibb? LNERGO APPROVES PASSING TO JAGUAR. AGENCY RECORDS ON MORTON HALPERIN DO NOT REFLECT ANY RELA~ HALPERIN Is A COMMON. NANE- ¥. “GROWTH AND CRISIS. IN. THE LATIN TIONSHIP uITH MAURICE HALPERIN. ‘Ze PUBLICATIONS SINCE 1957: AMERICAN ECONOMY: Lb. "CONFERENCIAS SOBRE GEQGRAFIA ECONOMICA” “Libis PHACIA UN NUEVO SISTEMA DE ‘PLANIFICACTON Y DIRECCION . é ORIG: . ; SO * P&L DISSEM EXT: a . SO st cose coy Safrergwthee Fae Operate #2 & 0) E FROM THE STHON. FRABSER. UNI- : i ie
14-00000 — UTLL EXTEND HIS TEACHING APPOINTMENT TO AUGUST R977. HALPERIN TOLD FHABOVE THAT HE AND HIS UIFE TOURED, ISRAEL, ITALY GREECE. | SPAIN» AND . . PLS NOTIFY ABOVE TO JAGUAR.Y cin: 2 = y - EUR/BC v7 a UNIT:. waked alee Désc OUTGOING. MESSAGE Fe en OC ptf cane es ee . ; . BAS we, SEN TE SG Ot fe} ot Le | _. ee a a | 2 2 | - SECRET OO oo, STAFF -  PERECTOR DO | CONF: => INFO: FILE . Bssecsse 5 yea issen Ov: E , - D sere PER | | ECONOMICAS EN LA UNION SOVIETICAT LAbY. AND "THE RISE AND DECLINE OF FIDEL CASTRO. - AN ESSAY IN CONTEMPORARY HISTORY®S, “UNIVERSITY OF TEALIFORNIA PRESS. : os . | : ; 7 THE: FOLLOWING. IS FROM FHABOVE AND NEEDS: ‘THEIR CONCURRENCE TO _ PASS. TO JAGUAR. “MAURICE HALPERIN: IS CURRENTLY, TEACHING AT SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY IN BRITISH COLUMBIA AND EXPECTS THAT THE UNIVERSITY ENGLAND IN THE SUMTER oF 1975- HE IS CURRENTLY” WORKING ON THE SECOND VOLUME ‘OF HIS BOOK ON cuaA. HE LEFT THE IMPRESSION WITH FHABOVE THAT WHEN IT rs FINISHED HE BILL BEGIN WORK ON HIS AUTOBIOGRAPHY - {SOURCE? OCOA@39102. a2 JAN bI¥ MAGUAR HAS REQUESTED TRACES ON MAURICE HALPERIN. S. “ror : IF FRABOVE APPROVES PASSING INFO FROM PARA FOUR be PILES 73-betb/3, E2 IMPDET.d DDO/AGC - - _| {IN DRAFT? EXT: coonomarne comenns . * REPRODUCTIUd BY OTHER THAN THE issuing OFFICE Is PRL.2ITED «og 2 IMPDET
14-00000 i : “TAL Halperin, Med thas country _ Member, .. State Department memoran-iconducted by Ex-OSS Official Works For Reds in Moscow Hy VICTOR LASKY BMerh American Meaevaper, AL age A former Bosten University professor, who once was 4 igh oficial in the OSS, has turned | up fn Moscow working for the iSoviet government, . The professor, Dr. Maurice Seven years ago alver an ine quiry- inte his Commun’ back ground. . According to the State De= ipartment, he probably. ts ad= -" > viaing Sovict oMficials on Latin + American affairs, am area in gaicn he fs expert.- : ‘Prof. Halperin was suspended by Boston. University in 1933 after he refused, on constitue . fe - tonal grounds, to tell a Senate  [4°, subcommittee whether he had ever been a Communist Party ‘Es ' g v SIAURICE H. PALPE|IN oe AP Phot According to the State De- partment. he has previously pe. Halperin. 1% was obvious, been invelved In te *sP'0~ on the basis of the information; nage in wartime Washington. contained Im his dossige thal) enn ber i + eee Keeping an eye on the fo i former spy. err supply one Sf professor's movements for some. er sources of § ‘time. ‘ ‘Government oficial, . | . Intrigue in Mexico i Fired tn Okla Oma And since 1953. Dr. Halperin, From 1931 to 1041. Dr. Hal-| thas been involved in still moreiperin—a Harvard University i intrigque'as an “exile” in Mexi=;graduate—had been @ professor; co. It was. he, for exaniple.,at the Universily of Oxtanoma.; who assisted {wo  suspectedAcccrding to the record, it was; spies in thelr fight from Mex- feo to Czechoslovakia to avoid t ‘adition: prowhoma and, on repeated visits ees exuad P ito Mexico, conferred with Mexe , A ong visit ly. 15, 1960, Dr. Hal-jican Red leaders. O ! ineria: and his wife, Edith, ap-;to Cuba in 1933, he and other peared at the United -States leftwingers had ‘been arrested 'Smbassy in Moscow to present'by Cuban suthortties and ¢x- pheir | ; try.- ru tales ssportg pelled from the coun Boe tenewals s us ™ } In 1948, much of this was y é disclosed in. an investigation All this was disclosed in a! an Okishoma tor! iv ommittee. nator!State legislative comm for & ‘New The committee, Investigating York, 3 3 been urging the Subversive activities tns Oxlas [paste of Eisenhower-sup-;noma. produced information ported legislation empowefing that in 1940-Dr, Halperin a the department to deny pass: cashed a check for $436 drawn ports to active participants inion the Bank of Forrign Trade Soviet skullduggery. : “tins Moscow. As & result, Dr. The memorandum, citing’ Halperin was dismissed from [“eases where passports have the University of Okiahoma.. hed to be tssued to known! Despite this record, Dr, Hal- communists,” devoted consuid-iperin managed to enter Gor “sable attention to the case of See HALPERIN, Paze-A-6: 4 dum prepared = { Keating, Republican fin this period ¢hat he directed) 1Communist activities in Okla-! t. lseerer < VAT QUPSioms fence Ps alesed Cammusat ach BIS un November, DAML fa. Mal. Fem and hia owite. eraGuty BAyine the untwersiae,. dec! s home in the middie of the! Somer dort, Purning! Me our Meaca ther tevane, ters Of the Ametican Come wSh eroua in Meare { . most, ACUNM memoerst . Une Malperina did weil Ther hewsted In an Ne erage pany, dabbled ua real estate, and ebsined jobs. Rr: Malperin. was employed dr the Nexean. ieereemigent as a financial foils} 7 es * ed WASH DG Tsecant and lus eile taught in ‘tive American School Poundas _s Een. . _ . STAR Set Rey: also became frtendte Swit Alfred K. Stem and his: yeric. the formes Martha Dodd.s i@aushter of a focmer Unitede’ Sates Ambassador ta Germany. itre fset the Stema had been limpoested In Soret eantonage out with the arrest in iNew York of Jack Sobie. a So- {wies 3gent. To arvid being ex. ttracued to the United Srares 73 teily before a spectal grand’: | (Hoty cm thelr associationg with} _ : _— Wee and “the deubls -agenth : Basis Morrag," the Sterns fied! ! : . | ty Czechoslovakia in Muly, 194T}" by woe we Deo Halpern, deseriked asii i ve + sdeung “thtimately. involved ings yisewr plans for escape. had; saited airline reservations! ‘ HALPERIN... ; 7. the Sterns under other: ji. Continged Fram First Page. mes. As a resuit. the Mevtej! wernment service. Emplosed 88 eau rovernment was consider: ! ete “of the Latin Americanone Nis case for deportation. 2 idivision of the Office of Stra-Oa Octoler [2, IMR the Hale: ‘eecle Services (the OSS was peri: left Mextex Ravine. é then the United States Civihan egaiced plane reservations init ‘Untelisence-Gathering Agency). 'the names of other persona jt i jhe, later was transferred to the, In Russta St tt ';State Department. In doin’. ussia Since 153 i: iagencles, according to the’ The State Deparimeat mem-!? : {Elisabeth Bentley testimony, be Sandum concludes: h , Wansmitted confidential docu-! “We received  tnformations: iments to a Soviet spy ring. pSariy ater Halperin’ ge}: i Iparture from Mesica that helt Linked to. Sny Ring iwas employed in Moscow hele i In 1949, he became head ofthe USSR. This was contrmed!y jthe Latin. American resional‘aa July 15° 1983, when the! Istudents section at Boston Unis | Haperins appeared, at tholy YeTsity's College of -Liberallasercan Embassy in’ Mescow!; Arts, ; jamal presented their“ United); ; A year. later, he was first Suaivs passports for renewal. ! -publicly identified as a member] “Halperin Stated that he ‘of a Soviet spy ring. This came'hed been in the USSR since} about when Vice President ‘December, 1958, and that he is! Ninon,.then a California Con-iemsiored by the Soviet Acac-3. jeressman, made known a topiesr of Sciences where he tsi} memorandum on es-jdxng research .. . relating tole ‘pionase transmitted . by FEL gacerdeveloped countries. af iDirector J. Edgar Hoover toi “fi will be reeatied that Hab jthe White House on Novem-ipern is something ef am aus’ ber 8 1945, a finery en Latin Amertcanh |_ In March, 1953, In Bostonsjafaira Our informauea in-} ‘Federal Bullding. Dr. Halperin'sxates that this promabir isd “repeatedly invoked the: Pilthithe fei in which he is work. “Amendment when— in a heareling at the present. tine.” }Ifs conducted by the Senate! “Yue Soviet Academy of ‘Internal Security Subcommut-iSccences is directly sudorcinate ‘.tet-iche refused to reply toite the Council of Ministers.”
ae \ Thandie, S98 1.190 THE _ WASHINGTON Post eee - Halperin, U S. Ex-Aide, Is Now a Soviet Official American Embassy in Mexico City, where he bad gone after being dismissed by Boston University, and used it to leave Mexico on Oct. 13, 1950. ‘The State Department sald}, that shortly after Halperin and his wife departed from Mexico it ‘reecived informa[ ithon that he was employed in] Moscow by the Soviet Union? - “this was-confirmed on duty}, 415, -1960, when the Halperins appeared et the American Embassy In Moscow and pre}: jsented thelr U. S- passports for renewal,” the Depart-} jment’s report sald, adding: | “Halperin stated that he had been in tho U.S.S.R. since}: December, 1954, and that he is] employed by the US.S.RF a Academy ef Sciences where} at he is doing research in the. Anotisted Press foreign field. specially, relat . Haiperin’s - whereadouts is] MAURICE 11 JLALPERIN [ing to undeveloped countries.” contained In a repart compiled elleved Sovlet employe | The Department recalted by the State Department - meson that Halperin was something about persars to whom tt has} + of an authority on Latin. been compellad to issue pass- jdeny passports to Communists Amertean affairs and sala, ports under a 1939 decision ot, or to other persons because of/“Our information “Indicates the Supreme Court, their pelitical beliefs. . that this probably Is the fleld}. The Court hetd that the De-| After the ruling, Malperinjin whieh he is working at the partment Jacks “authority ta: applied for a passport at the| present ti time.” : . Asenclaiéd Presa The State Department says that Mairice H. Halperin, aj. former United States -Govern.)- ment aficial Hakead by Senate). fnvesUigators to Soviet esp]. onage activities, apparently Is serving now a3 a Latin-Amer: jean adviser ta the Russlans. Halperin- wag-head of the Latin-American Division of - the Office af Strategic Serv-] - ices during the latter. part of]-/ World War 11 and later an as- sotlate professor 3: Boston University, Before the war, heft. .:-.. had ‘bern ‘on the faculty off -.- the University of O8lahoma. | 7. In 1934 he wag dismissed by} Boston University after Sen-[ . ata Investigates received tes-}- -timony linking him to.a Soviet apy ring and he refused to answer a question as to _ whether he was a Commualst.|’ The-latest. information on Mea adcnglen. Joc “+ Ae pb. Ee.
14-00000 |=! WASHINGTON, Aug. St—| ‘The Btatg Department has ” Been Inked in testimony Before . Benate, brtestigstors to & Se S . tonal oeamunism, " City, sthg State Deparisent ” noted, -. - They bad been Had “to Une escape behind the | "Martha Rodd Stern, ‘who: ‘were “FORMER U. SADE AT WORK IN SOVIET; “y Ex-Boston U. Professor Ws -in OSS. in World War tf ” By 3aCK RAYMOND ‘Bpeekad be THe New York Funes, disclosed that a former ‘United States Inteigence official | is in Moscow working for thes Mat Govergment. elhy * Ha ls Dy. Maurice Hater wm formee{- Boston University} { professor who was. head of Latin Aunerican Division of the Oftice . bg Strategic Services during Weftld War I * De. Halperin was dismissed): from Bosign University i 1ase at viet spy hs. . > The State Department's. ho élusura ats contained: lim? al ‘ ; memorandin fo” Support’ of 8 proposed Bw to deny passports ‘to personug supposing interna- ~ TheSupreme Court ruled in | 1938 that, passports could: not -* Be: idenied to Communists off, . otherg Decuuse af thelr politteay ‘belleds ~ Da edoet ae perin and his “Bales | :wyre > “thea in Mexiest)- Curtain Sof Alfred. Ku and} _tnder Federal indietmisas ” ‘fer espionage Sy “ After the Supreme Court ing, « the -Halperins applied @ the United States Embassy ing FORMER U. S. AIDE | “ATWVORK IN SOVIET Contiaued From Page 1, Cal 2. Mexico City for passports and]. heft Mexico Oct. 23, 19S. At the time, the State Department{. Muted. they were about to be deported from Mexico for Cem: - . munis, activities. Reports that Dr. - Hatperint was working for the Sovtetl Government in Moscow were, ' gonfirmed dust July 15, the Ste Department Meniorandumy went on, when he and his witel appeared at tho embasay to re]! new their passports, Embassy . officlals reported) i" that they had been told by Dru Halperin that he and his wife:: had Been in the Sovict Union}: mance December, 1955, and that? ' he was working. for the Soviet! Academy .of Sclences oqo research In the foreign fietd “espetidily relating te uader| developed. coiintries.” : i “Fn “Ste Department, | re{ : calling that Dr. Halperin wagi+ ” anvsuthority on L tine American! | affairs, addad that our fe ittioes mation Indicates (hat this probe ably ls the ficld in which he is; working at the present time.” State Department officials: | have repeatedly called attention] - * fo the Soviet teade and cultural offensive In Latin America, ji Referring to Dr.: Haleprin’s;- employment “by the Soviet: - Academy, the State Depart-|. pent observed that If was di-}? rectly subordinate to the Sovieti+ . Qouncil of Mindsters. t “Requested by Keating _ ‘the “memorandum was pe Paired at the mejuest of Senate Kenneth 2. Keating. Republway ee New, York, He and Seaat Deeht, Demecras 0. Thomas J. eu trate t gi “the Sta, oe earement § authority to deny passpocts, — Senalor Keaung, who.eat tke memorandum in The Cre ‘4 gtessional Keverd of Aug 1d]: expressed] regret at the tm thag his bill wag not Lketp to de passed In this seasian of Cungeress, President Exserity and State Department officials} have backed the purpose of the measure, + Meanwhile, Representative Francis FE, Walter, Democrat w Pennsylvania and cSairmas of the Committee on Un-Aimert- can Activity, sald he hag or depeit a month-long preliminary invesuigation inte Une case of! two missing emploves af the’. Nattonal Security Agency, : The two employes of the topl secret. coding agency, Herpene F. Mitchell and Wiithaun BR! Martin, gre alleged to home taarn valuable . secrets ts. (tse Seviet: Union. Representative Waiter “sald -that he understood that one ow. the missing man had @madal eaquiries in their agency about the LL 2_reconnalssance pla eee over the Soviet Uniog ore it took place on May R, “Me” Watter aia iat $ he was eenvine that the Soviet bad. bad advances knowledge of the Ce U-2 pilot, was downed ty: the Soviet Union and subse’ quently sentenced te ten eaeteation, ? Refused to Appear | BOSTON, Aug. 3l—Ie. Habe pea was officially dismissed! m the faculty of Boston . University on Jan. 6, 1954, He had refused a summons to ap pear before a university cam- Butiee of review to discuss Ais Cask -¢ De. Harold €. Case, president ef the university, telephoned Tre, Nalperin in Mexico Cre, offering to pay his expensen to Bosten and return. But thet professor declined. He haw bees chairman of the univer | sty’ Latia-Anierivan | ght Francis Gary Powers} to
| i $ > oF cubicus -about my -beihd 19 yegr.old Mr. Halperin was. to- ment-owned concert hall. ' Halperin Denies Giving sice cc Su.art Ee een ee Th gowcOW, Brot 3 (AP* o= Lewle Services, aa inietigence ‘Maunce H. Halperin, formes cigamsatiog. -, : : : : “Mr. Halperin ‘sald: ‘eam Communisé, Party. © Sun fan. Ameren Qlamistt: “lot Sciences and not the AM may and was areed to com- ‘leraiss During World War iL nearby led tol give a eritten alae study of the Laun-american. » §S7RPR = pk bo os tually at the egreed Rour, Ife haned 2 will oe ayailadle ta the. : . : e : te United Stsles Eyndessy? |G. : 2 ° sey oh owema to me thet ihe civiiced to comment om the). . Reds Advice on Latins get ceticntS.sS or ut sev oon Me tarot re ; ve seatstig ave Mtatdbg the tet. saliva It did say Be appaared } : the barre; ta come up ab te emossy in July and, this atace red herring, ssaed to have Rls American, - Ge Oe pe . . “Phere ts miLNite Mvaienious Dsarnort renewed. Tha requast| | (United Stetré Governmens us after ine war. Mi. Halperia or Sonus avout my being In Saf granted, an om deasy oStoal, ‘cial. who Dow Lives in Moscow. got a lve with Beeton Cate aigcow Sinee ome. arrival (tad. , vt 1. :weatercay accused Use Gate De-rveruty sa 8 proteandr, He 2086 nave fled ao United States uo. * oe : ipartanens of lemung & “delbere this sob in 1983 deeause ere teeene cag ceturne baling my ‘gta and malicious disioruem «fussd’ to tall coraressonal i> .slary and emplayer, 1 ain nut: ‘about hid statue bere. - yeatigators whether he ever had worging for tne Soviet goverie: ja ae typewritten slalament tren a member of the Acsérme mos, any mae aan Ven Cu- tla wi ele “There ia nothing mysterious - ape paid, mustached 34- ahen he yerforma in & Bure ae {Moscow *..-. . Tam & VURINE Cyied Sunday in & Moscow “Lam @ visiting professor a: | —_ ‘ professos a2 the UBBR ACSEFTY “a oartment house dy a newse Ue USSR Academy of Sciences 2. acd not the frst American to: lAmerican (6 pe nasoctated WIHB meng on the Staia Depart. de avocisied with yA 4a some as) a - oa mo iments document. al our acne scienieis can]. on oy '- Laggs week Senator Keating. - ; teatity oo My appanunent and: Republican of Mew “York. read, Devlines to Etebarate my cuviet visa expuirs in Jey. : 138). as ine Unie States Emo! . into the Congresaional Record: : la Btate ‘Department decument eee eee mies" ta rors dassy bere very wel Snowe which sald Mr, Halperin 6 NOW. ine story until Menday.: "My teaching and resource: in Moscoe aod te "working for) newsman oppelenuy wag SCHUINGE  INVOWS theoretical . the Soviet government.” gue vom, while Uying to tele arebeme felated to the eco- “ ie at nemie aroeth of underdeveloped o? Beatsd O65 Unit ‘phone ‘tie atory + : i : t . areas For the Sia Deparment, [the document said there; Se. Halperin turst declined to +) cy tngt bam ‘advising the: vere indwations Mr, Halpera’ adinis the newaman into Nis Rosary on Latin sAmericen: ‘jie ‘giving the’ Boviet govern. aaartment, but agreed ta Meet stairs is a deliberate and mae: ‘lmen’ advice oo Latn-American: Rum later in the. loboy cf 8 plows duwruen by ‘hotel where he prom-  -soecifeally, [ am making a| Laiuy -Aveortcam divuion of ihe ment -- “economy [-va5' 194) to (he crisis, United States Office of Stra. Mr. Halperta appeared pure- cf 2934. Wren ray bock ts puas’
i a . - .* HalperinSa vs: j Reds Not No | Emplov Him | . | MOSCOW, Sere 4 CPD) iMaurike H. Ralrecs today j jhranced a reported Site De. ne statement that he is! ng as an adie ty the} “Severnmest oa Latin! a afaiss as a “delibj and maliskes “ery tion.” In a statement ta reaarters, 4 ‘| Halperin said he is 2 grefesset), associated with. the Academy 5 of Scienees of the USSR, work: ing on a book on Latiz Amen!’ ican eocoomics, and, he exe plained, the Amecican anthoré 1 ties know all aboot it “oF (A State Deparment decu|/ meatin Washingtss list week : Said Halperin. g Somer Bog-li ton Unaiversity pe: World War iL intetigenos speci cialist ea Latin Acterican aj fairy wes working fe the Sout [Viet Povernment, . Sen. Kenneth 3B. Keating? (RN. YS, had the document); eniered in the Congressivaal! Record) “it seems ta ms that they State Department and Senator}! Keating are sweening the bots} tom of the barrel ts ecse up with this red herring” Half Perin said. . : “There is nothing mysteri -| OBS ar dudious abou: oy delay! In Moseow. Since fy brrival, T have fal owo U.S income fax retums. Hsting ay salary and emplarer. “Tam net working for the Soviet: government acy more than Van Clibum whea he Performed in a povernmens- owned concert hall™ Be con tinued. . _ “T ama visiting psofessor fs In the USSR Academy otf Sciences and not te Erste American “ta be associated h wich it. For the Stare of Da partment to say that I am ant adviser ta the Rassiars cal Latin American aflaizs is af deliberate aad malicoss dig tortion. “Specifically, Foam tuking! @ studr of the Latia Apericaa economy from 183 te te) Crisis of 1S3a* i . i ~, * a on a Llnehnat oa fe a yo — . es a oe eee pases Ee yg asta rate) Sag trates as Fe a a
14-00000 oy Nese Hyco Foctucs, or chance, has’ Saw 3 major role Lv Simon Fraser - Pancu Svesce Bomwsso oO. Alaunce’ Hulpenn’s nearly Soveny yeas ofa, Rwcs chasse Bat comoehad him. te seek employment WHA Whe Netang Unaesoy of Meuco. BR was chance that eA Don 8 Sree yes we i Moscow. It was chance* Tit log Aen ft Steacturg santa Cuoa. And it was chance Ghat Srougnt haw t Sonon Fraser seven years age. - Briset, fochene degen waroeg as capricious influence over Ris Ho@uan elon &. haoenn was bom, . “Eemghi Rave Dowi Bona Canada” he says. “My father Sais tran Liverpool o-e Nae World at the.tumn of the cen- fury, win Montreal as 05 agsicizton. ‘However, he dacided _ temovs on te Basin.” e This was 9 "rather foctunate circumstance over which Thad BS CCaAyToOL” Since Montag af the ame was Still a provincial cay wie Coston was “ga memes, a great cenire of culture _ond lourtang and 23 ds sqenad facibaas were available to gma.” _ Among se Gacites ubich he mada use of were ihe Eo809 Lata Senoci— a gaconcary school which boasts such humaares ss Gernann Frankin and Raion Walkie Emer S80 ENOL 8 ake — ans Mandrd University. Hs consieiad ts pashrktuaty work in Paris at tho Sof Gonna wich, al Pal time, was che most prectsious udivarsity f& tha Word and “tha epat a hud on my way of tfe and | Gunking was 6 pevrasnent oo2.* aN gcencng thea Sotowe, Came Fortune stepped lt and “Pines epponted ta Ma tecuty as a Reader ia North y Waencea Cavikcanon, Even Daugh | came trom Harvard, the fewet! of competetce and sastusicaben of the Franch stu: Gone was much fachw ens i nad to work very ‘hard ta koep. ap with Doma, oo of Conpieting Nis Gactorate, Or. Halperin joined tha facucy ai ine Unewersty of Caunema ang ‘found thal: mid- wesivta said to.be “xe Saad? Country. Saston end Paris wd MUSA chsaly reaied Ban areca Boston and Oulanoma.”: However; Chance iitenenddt to. ‘fescue hin trom what - Goud have Dean a utbé: af accterent years’ in-a inen small. BOS TOMA Usnwersay on Me. amenca Pigiries, tuning them EVs yas speni 8 "2A Sass ott Cotuie.” &. Asiascn eapiesis: . “i. WES Cing ihe Degression and jebs were scarce, $0 iAo Wiverscy attracted a mumtee of bngm teachers and fOS2CrChavS whose brsi chowe samt not Pave been Cals: “Ang WHS you Rave § Gra ef seose the that, in addition fo the CasSrtuly Of tcorSlaag Bel earning to aasreciate the witucs 0? monty Aterca ait uo was something thal Shae oe. 8:9 for Ula reat of ay bte.~ es. Tra Sacoad Works Wo enema Or. Husenn’s soioum & tho Usvertscy of Quatans ana fe ned ne Gilce of a : Shs omal * f wor ; 4 ie "COMMENT®, Dee 75 issue ° (alumni. maga: ‘ine of:> Simon Fraser University in British Colombia, > SE ge wee f SOc a ony euages opt “7 2 oe ik i : :* ae " 66 seis: Maurice Halperin, Simon Prosar % otdast profetsor, Isa a ‘doa musi¢ian who has played with the Now fastminster ‘Symprony Orchestra. . ‘Switegie Services, a especial research and intatiyence agency attached to the Joint Crwels of Staff; . “thd a front row seat in the planning of some of the most inlerasing opcratons of tne war,” ha says. "I consider my @apenences thore were at least ine equivalent of a second PND because | was associated witn a whole Grova of social Scrent.sts mn e:Merent disciplines. “Tarough ths, | nad te resization tit we Aad Oracte’d "matters to consiggr nm the SOGHS SCrweAle3..a5 wed a3 hee retical ones. Ang [ fearned tna vate of eo-oporativa efor, the vaue of getting work done on bme, and the vata af Cihnercy m researen. “it heivet me to see the relabonsn’a Between No social Saiences and prechcal problems. i became more oriented toward Oreo. wn Solving than lhad been Helora.” _” et WT pete bpm Ake ofa Rot ok” . oe aire %
ot _ Dame F “ortune KG LPS Pe: in tife of SFU’s oldest prefessor - on pes om oes ig tle —_ and has taken him.to Mexico, Cub a, ee _ Moscow — endio ‘best plece Of eli’ Afies the war, Dr. Hatperin worked with the United Nations for a counic. of years and then joined the faculty of Boston University where ha was involved in the establishment of an intereéiscipiinary department of Latin American stucies. oo During this period he vis itad Brazil twice, lecturing at the Unversity of Sao Paulo and ‘serving as a consultant to the state government of Sao Paulo. After hig second visit, he was docotated by the Brazan Government with ihe Order ofthe "Southern Cross. twas then that chance interfered agin, this time ina most ob ‘finticious way. ; “My stay at Boston coincided with the most intense period “. of MeCarthyism: and this raised problems for 4 great number o of pcopio at tha timo. tn. my Own ca30, | was given the cho:ce ' _ Of co-oporaling with the Inquisition or, agit turned out, losing my fob. “Among other disagreeable aspects of co- eperating, it would have turned ma into an informer against peopte who, as far as t know, had committed no crime. ! just couldn't think 5 of fecing my stucents with their knowledge that | was an informer.” . Leaving Boston University, ho went to the National Unie versity of Mexico City where he. remained-for six years. While working there, ho did some'consulting work for the Mexiéan gaverament, thereby Gaining turher practical experience on the prob‘ems of undercevelopment.in Latin America. This experience led directly to his next position — a three. Yen appoiniment at the Academy of Sciences in Moscow. - ° Halperin oxpialnis: ” “At that time, the period when Kruschey was trying to foosen up some of the rigid controls of Stalin's @ictatorship, - thofe was a desire at the Academy to have some western . expertise om Latin American. developmental Problems. in - other words, my Mexican experience was a direct prerequl = eile for the Moscow Invitation. : “i's strange -how, in retrospect, what Seemed to be av rather diftficu't choice in 1953 turned out to be very lucky. - You never know. Something happens that can crush you or, on the contrary, can make you heathier and more robust a than you've ever deen before. “And, when the invitation came freun Moscow, twas foot: - foose end free. My Status in Mes... (Was always that of a visiting professor, so fhad rio prop... of security — tenure er gonsion, lor axamp'e — to tie mr: “town, when it éamo, t had nothing to lose and everything to gain.” “Dr, Halourin spent three yecss at tne Academy and found H fo bo on extraordinary expencnee. “| wasn't there ag. 8 tourist; neither was Lihere as an outside researcher. wa ectually in the maghine, with no permanent ties to it. # was working in tho factory, rather than just studying it.” ‘ Foto ence again intervened In his lito, this time In the form of the celebrated Latina American quortilla joacer, Cha Guevera. arate ne % “Lato one night, there was a knock on mmy ceor and t opencd it and there stood Che with a couse of his Cuban itiencs. Ha had been told adout me by mutual frends in Memeo and they suggé@sied that, in wow ef tne Aged for Lompetent educators and social screntsts in Cuda, i ment | » be interested in accepting af inwiaton to teach at the Une -wersity of Havana.“ ASI happened, Or, Hafoerin wes interested. He scent the fox six years in Cuba, and aftur feswing, eroGuced 2 book ‘én the country — Tho fise and Ovcine of Fizel Castro: &r Essay ia Contemporary History. 2 was pudtsned by tne Unb - versity of California Press end a second eaton, m paper: “bees, hag recently sppesred. {ineidentaly, Cr. He'sern's published work spans ¢§ years and “several chousaad pages.") , Ao with the Mescow appointment, It was the fact that he ; ” was freed of concems about job secunty. Since Ay Rad nee," which allowed him to accent Guevara's offer Allnough Cuba was “a very pleasant country.” Or. Mate perin found life there to be somewhat aiscencerhing since, “aS @ highly-paid foreign expen, | lived tngh off the hog ana " didn't share tho austerity of the rest of the ceuntry. _ “Ang 8 was troubling, you know, when neighbors would krock on our Goor to sca if we could spare a tumbictul of salt or a tablespoon of cooking off ang there we were, st RNG with everything at our disposal.” - And a turther quirk of fate, ‘naturally, brought hin to ‘Simon Fraser in 1968..He'd met a Canadian whi'e in Havana and one _ ey, atoul @ yee later, ha received @ onhane eat “trem a niece . Galled Burnady,” ft was the same Canadian, imatng tum to | particisate in a seminar on Latin America, with “ad expenses paid.” ‘had already resigned his position in Havena and was picnning fo return to the United States the. followng. stember, a “When the invitation came, | thought, ‘Two weaas? viny ret?, $0} accepted and came up here and, like the man who came | te dinner, hey coulen't gat rid cf me. “i never dreamed | would end up in Canada ‘Three-querters assimilated to the Canadian énvironment."'in fact, he's so. well assimilated that he is now bsted in the Canecian-eaton of Who's Who, ° Ouring his well-travelled life, Or. Haloerin has had the ornere tunity to teach at a number cf reputable mshtunens in North , America, Europe and Loin Amenca but he says thet he's “never been in a more congemal clsce than Smoa Frawer, never in my fife. “t's the best piace, ait in alt, that I've ever Bs..0 Stucenis and fseuity have it very good here and. tm not ta 74 only about the selendid scenery and the mid etmate. &* - + my. e ties for learning, teaching, research and recrea’ Oa steady customer ct the swimming pod! a%¢ tna r ae know -= ere macsificent.” When he received the invitation, in the spring of 1$68, he of a century after my father tettit, but t how feel trercucnly”
ECRET . a! - fOhen Filled So} EXTRACT AND CROSS REFERENCE COCUMENT IMENTIVECATION batt OF coc, 6 July 1076 : HOC! FrwsO, @ HO. “wie evRAT FicaTiOw oF atcoan cory seater nen, 3]. 6 46 [ys Crys Quesecr PLMHBLANKET _ ~ 7 SOURCE ANF ORMAT ION _ BOURCE “CAVE TOM Yi Bard oF ongo. eatenepenmereenee fvaluarion — ; “JAGUAR lias’ PROVIDED THE FOLLOWING: © > Og, HR MAURICE HALPERIN. BORN BOSTON, MASS. 3 NAR 1906. WIFE EDITH NEE F RIS CH, BORN 6 JULY 1907,. WABASH, INDIANA. TWO CHILDREN BORN 1939 (Nip 1934, NAMES UNKNOWN. SURJ I$ IDENTIFIED AS A COMMUNIST. FROM 1931 To 1941,.HE WAS PROFESSOR OF LANGUAGES AT _UNTVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA... 1941 HE.WAS SOCIAL SCIENCE ANALYST, OFFICE OF COORDINATOR OF, INFORMATION AND IN 1945 WAS IN THE RESEARCH SECTION » _ OF OSS. “IN i953 HE LEFT THE USA FOR MEXICO. ON 10 NOV 1958 HE. "WENT TO AUSTRIA FROM SWITZERLAND WITH HIS WIFE AND CROSSED. INTO CZECHOSLOVAKIA. IN DEC $8 HE WAS. BELIEVED TO BE IN MOSCOW. IN 1960 HE WAS IN MOSCOW WORKING FOR THE. SOVIET GOVERNMENT AS AN AUTHORITY oN’ LATIN AMERICA, IN 1962 SUBJ AND HIS WIFE. WERE | IN CUBA REPRESENTING. “NATIONAL GUARDIAN™. ‘RIS CONNECTIONS: IN 1942. ME WAS EMPLOYED BY _ THE LATIN AMERICA BRANCH. HE PROVIDED OSS AND STATE DEPT REPORTS TO THE RIS THROUGH MARY PRICE AND ELIZABETH BENTLY. JAGUAR SAYS THEY HAVE ADDITIONAL ESPIONAGE INFO IN THEIR FILES. . Indicate: The Subject, Project Or 201- 128: 201 File No. In Which This Form Is To Be Filed. : . BUBIECT OF 201 (Last, Pivat, widdte) HALPERIN, Maurice Hyman . 128561 tere 867 Fetes SECRET . * £2 tae £2, UMPDET.CL ay: sonsia! (7 aad aceon —— mee eames fh ce eames Soo are tn wee pe a nett ren, OF ERWA EXTRACT, (Aloe, cite @ doc. distbibatton Biseee. Ne. . 2 tele ae applicable) | : . a. > $ on oF Sse oF et et oa ad ett WU acsaeeea  oflzan. . doulas: nhac
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14-00000 | DIS p i TCH Tastes | Lee WANS B BERUST FOR wa PE FOR OLE PRUCESSING ae | CAUTION ~ THIS FORM REQUIRES - |e - Se SECURE STORAGE lactated BERATED ee =f ne REQ. . : . pret CaaD Rovisito Chief, EUR Chief, LA Chief, WOMUSE Ls __. roe __ _ Chief of Station, f station, [ [Mae Lo FHASOVE “Comments "and ‘Transmittal of b Magazine Article RAL __CKTOP > FHASOVE KMSTONEY, en. Soviet Agent Maurice. Hyman HALPERIN. (201- ~01285 ALTOS RIQUIRID - REE REHRERCTS Action: FYT..:. 1. FHABOVE reports ‘that on 13 January 1976 it again spoke to Subject — “who, althoug h remains approachable, declined to elaborate on previous : comments conceming the 1940" $i Concerning himself, Subject said that he and his wife toured Israel, Italy, Greece,. Spain and England in the ‘summer of 1975, Work on the second volumé of his book on Cuba has _fallen behind. - HALPERIN. left the impression that once the Cuba book is - - out of the way, he will commence his autobiography. He also expects... that Simon Fraser University will extend his teaching appointment to August 1977. 2. . Transmitted herewith as received from FHABOVE is an article on 7 on Subject taken from the December 1975 issue of “COMMENT, the alumni an a onnafo no magazing of Simon Eraser University in British Columbia. oo oe concn srmme te amnens foc Prater NC wpe satin at ATS as emp Boles Y *"drlan Oo. anciciier Attachment: oe . As stated b/w. - _ Distribution: an " \2< C/SEw/att. h/w “2 = C/IA watt. b/w (2A/e) : 2 - C/WOMUSE w/att. h/w (oi /Ree ). 2- C/EUR w/att. bw | eMoele)” OSPATOH SYMBOL AD MORSE OCOAS19102 . ” 22 January 1976 - HGS FUE MUMEER 01~0128561 SECRET
14-00000 me 4 5 ! a a - i | ; Cy Rick Hyda . 3 Fostuno, of chance has played a major rolé in Simon Fraser 2: Pouticar Science professor’ Or, ‘Maiinse- Halpenn's neay + Seventy years of iife. : lo was chance that competed him te seek employenant . a with. tho Notional Un: versity Of AMeuco, R was chance Sat Ae . esmed him a three- “year Oost im. Moscow. if was chance” a thatted nim fa'a teaching sunt in Cuaa. And it was chance, i tna  brougnt nante Simon Fraser seven years age. tt ta tact, fortune began wivicung its Capricious influence over ‘ is his sia aven before or. Halperin was born. “ might hav ‘been bem in Canada." he: Says. “My famner Ballad, trom, Li cTpool to. ine, New World atthe tum of the cen | ee tury. with Montreal as his dastination. Howevw, he decided ‘ te.move on to Boston.” 3 Sentral,” since Monteal at the time was sil a provincial Gily while Boston was “a metropolis, 4 Great Centre of culture and | Icurning and ay its Splenda faciliues were available ta mo.” Among those facilities which ha mada use of were the Boston Latina Scnsol = a secondary school which oasis such luminaries as Benjamin Frankin and Raipa Waldo Emer | ‘$0n among its alumni — and Harvard University. ' -bercotpletad- his" post-yrddutte work i Paris'af ia: Sar - bodne which, at nat time, was the most presh>ous university __- da the world and “tha impact i it Bad on my way of ile and © ” thinking Was & permanant one.” . . Wine atiending the Sorboane, Oame Ferune stepped in “and "3 was, appointed ta tna facully as a Reader in Nory ate meme ee ee ‘anead “level of competence and sopnistication of the French str donts was much hicher ang i had to work very hard to heap &p with them. ° After compiating his ‘dostorate, Or. Hatgecn. joined. tha fasuty af ine Uruvarsity Of Chlancma and fauad that mick , weSsiern slate is Oe -“Lke anoimer country. Saston end Pans ware Musca. clesely reigied.inan were Boston and Onlanoma.” However, chance intervened to rescua him tron what Could have beén’a number.ol ma.tterent years ia a then sinaa and remote us versity on ihe Amencan Praities, tumng than inio-yecrs Spent in “an dasis ct high cuiture.” Cr. M3: porn explains: “i was curing tha Gepressicn and cs were Scarce, so the univarsity attracted ainumter af oagm teacners ang restarcners whose fast che! ce might mot ava Osen Oxia hora. “And when you have a group of pedoiy bke that; in ascinon erm a demesne alan nih See heme nem ae wee La ee ea (he wittues Of micnig America, wod u was Sonaining tha: . slayes win mg far the rustor my big:” aa ee Second World War merrupted Dr. Haein’ $ sojourn "eo he Unsivers.ty of Oklanoma ana he jones the Giice id H/wat/- eA-IGJegz. This was-a “rater fortunate circumstance over witch Thad - “Arorican Civilization. Even tough | came irom. Harvard, tha fo tha Coaotuniy Of uadorstana.ng and learmung to apsreciate f . “COMMENT”, Dee 75 issue ° (alurni magazine of . er University Colonbia,. -) Simon Frs in Bri tis a P he ibdibendP atin’ dat adiaemest need my, wee a ates fe: oe on tgs. “it 7 ’. j ! & aan : we : te a 4 Pepa ae anos +0 a , Msurice Halperin, Simos Fraser's edest professor, Is @ , ‘keen musiclan who-has: phys s SUA (8 New ve “asiminster . Symphony Orchestra. . Sratagic Services, &. shee essen and tat yence agency aached to the Jou Crsess cf Sait * “Lhad-a.front row seat ia. ine Dears cf dame of the most . nietestrig GpvaLons of tne wort ae Says. “I coasgier my. expeaner.ces there were at feast Ere: eQuvaient of a second PRD because | was assocled wig anole group at socal Screre $33 1 Gilerent asogines. “inreugh ts. | nag the vexreton but we Aad Oracteal Mates {9 ConsiGer Wi Me $Ocay Shares. as wed a3 co reneal ones. And Ligamed ha wave CO-OpGruive effort . : the sue of gemnag worm Game oa ibe, ard ine vuluo of Siieercy #1 researen. * “UW Aeibec me to see the reaoocsy a detween tho social SVenles and prachicate frobians. 4 Qecarie more oriented wart OfCOaia Song tnan baad Dean celore.” ., He aH DSN Poo 7 Le f- fk STG/ me haw tee
14-00000 Let so : Dame Fort une} (CSPS POL pIIG UD "in life of SFU’ 5 oldest professor So aid Gas taken tim to Mexico, Cuba, -  . foscow — and io ‘best place of all’ After (he war, Or. Haloeria worked with the United Nations for a coupie of years and then joined the faculty of Boston University where ho was involved in the estadishment of an interdiselpinary department of Latin Amencan studies. Ouring thls period he visited Brazt twice, lecturing at the University of Sao Paulo and servng as a cofsuilant to the state government of Sao Pauio.‘Alter tis second visit, he was decoruted by the Brazian, Government with the Order of the _ southern Cross. itwas then that chance intertered again, this time in amost . “malicious way. “My stay at Boston coincided: with the mostintense period of McCarthyism ang this raised probienis for a great-numbor of people al tho timo. in my own. case, i was given the choice of co: oporating with ine inguisifon oF, 03 it turned out, losing my jod. : “Among other disagroeabie aspects of co-operating, if would hava furned me into ah informer against people who, as far as [ knew, had committed no crme. | just couldn't think of facing my stucents with thew knowiodge that | was an informer.” Leaving Boston University, he went.te the National Unt wersity of Mexico City where heremanedtocsixyearssWhile |: working thoro, he did some consutting work for the Mexican | _) ovemment, thereby gaining turner prachcal experience * en the problems of underdeveloament in Latin America. ml, This experience ted directly to his next position — a three. ; year appointment at the Academy of Scences in Moscow. " - Halperin oxpiains: * "At that lime, the period when Kruschev was trying fo | loosen up some of the rigid controls of Stalin's dictatorship, thore was a desire at the Academy to have soma western experiise on. Latin American .ceveloprrentat prabiems: In - _ othr words, my Mexican’ expenence was a direct prerequi- sito forthe Moscow invitation.” “It's strange how, in retrospect, what seemed to be. a- rattier difficult choice in 1953 tumed. out to be wery tucky. You never know. Something hanpens that can crush you or, than you've over been before. “And, when the invitation came wus Moscow, ‘| was foot: isose arid free. My status in Me. visiting profes¢ér,'so 1 had no prob- . of Security = tenure of pension, for oxampie — to tia m ; own when it came. | had nothing to lose and everything to can.” Or. Hatgvrin spent threo yéc"s at tno Academy and found — & to be aA extraordinary expenence. “i wasn't there as a touwist; neither was | there as an Outside researcher. | was ectuaty in the machina, with no permanent bes to if. f was working in the factory. rainer tran just studying it.” ' Fate ence again intervened in his hfe, ths time in the form was always that of a on the contrary, can make you heatwer and more robust“: of the celebrated Latin Amencan guerrilla loader, Che Guevara. moe ey “Late one night, there wag a kasek on my decor and } - opened it and there stoed Che with a cousie of his Cuban frencs. He had been teld about me by mutual frenus in Menxco and they suggesied that im wew ef the seed for ~ competent egucators and sec:al se:entsis a Cuda, fb migat " be interested in accepting On inviaticn to teach at the une versity of Havana,” As it hagponed, Dr. Halserin wes interested. He ssent the feat six years in Cuba, and alter anng, procuced 4 book on the country = Tae Ase and Dechre of Fidel Castro: 4° Essay ia Cohtemperary Mistory. It was ouDkshed by ine Une versity of Califomia Press and a second edition, in caper beck, has recently appeared. (Inedentaily, Cr. Haloern’s published werk spans 45 years and “several, thousang, "gages." a * As with tho Moscow appointment. it was the fact that he! was freed of concerns about job secunty, since hy had none. which allowed hin to acecpt Guevara's cies. Although Cuba was “a very pleasant country.” Cr. Mat Berin found life there to be Somewhat c:iscencerting since, “as a highly-paid foreign expert, | ined hugh off ne & og and didn’t share the austerity of the rest cf the country? “And it was troudkng, you know, when neighbors “would - ” Kook on our coor to See if we could scare a ttumbicful of sait or a tablespoon of cooking | ol and there we were, siting | with everything at our disposal.” . And a further quirk of fate, naturany, brought n him to Simer Fraser in 1968..He'd met a Canadian while 7 Mavana ang one tay, stout ayes later ha received a omer call rem a niace called Bumaby.” it waa tho same Canad:an, inviting Fun to participate in a seminar on Latin Amer: ca wh “all: “expenses ; : paid.” When he: received the invitation, in the spring of 1968, he , had already res signed his position in Havana.and was plonmng “t return to tie United States the foliowng Sectemter. + “When the invitation cama, I thought. ‘Two weeks? Viny net’, $0 laccepted and came up here ang, the she. man who came . t6 dinner, they covicn' tget tid of me, “I never creamed f would end up in Canada, Three-quaiters © of a ceniury atter my father left it, Sut brow feel thoroughly ‘assimilated tothe Caradian environment.” in fact, hé’s so well. asimilated that ha is now listed wn the. Canadian ecition of Who's Who, ; Ouring his weli‘travelied life, Dr. Hateerin has had the eroer- turnty fo leach at a number of reputadte mshiureng.in North . America, Europe and Lata Amenes Dut Re says thet he's “never becn in a mere congenial pace than Smon Fraser, never in.my hfe. : “it's the pest olace, alin aff, that ive’ ever Se..0. Students and faculty have if very cood here and Wm not te o- eniy _ about the soiencid scenery and the mis e:matg. foc me. “ eties for leomung, teaching, research anc recrea’ on. oa area one ou steady customer ct the swimmng pest 2 know — are magnificent.” Sep- fas TOE \
ee me Cc all others. OF Code Ab. Eo unwitting collaborat This assignment, of catehoiy nai beet anneied inte a STAR. a UrQ-N+ f= 1 D-E-N- Te Taek in, when Filled In ae de ty ae a . (date) Review of 201 File on U.S. Cletzen ‘In sccordance with the DDO's notice of 9 December 1974; 201 file on fF @eF oa eal (surname) T have reviewed the rave Setermined that te “can (20) number tndicated below), and. h Most accurately be categorized as indicated below: - “should be’ closed. witting- collaborator. Ol Code Ale © oo a 7 os he ‘potential witeing collaborators: ‘ds iste opened ve _ or Code A2. : Lae re ne former witting collaborator’ (relationship terminated). OU Code A3. potential witting collaborator never contacted (security reasons, derogatory information). 2 ‘Code -A4, Le _counterintelligence case “. @., involving a foreisa Ol Code AS... fatelligence or security, service). Signed | “Tevaponent) oe. , : wt . Signed _ ee 19 ; (initials) 7 Adatey | My an Come, This document is: a permanent part.of this ftkes-- ~ 201~.- E2 IMPDET + When Filled In CL 3Y 054979 C-O=N-F- I-D-E-N-T-1-A-L
~N-=T-l=A-£ 401 File on USS Cletzen tn secordance with the bbe’ 4 ne a 2 dao 197 8 notice of 9 December 1974, I have reviewed the -O1 file on “(201 nuaber indicated below), and have (Surname) determined that it can ated below: ‘ Bost accurately. be categorized as indie -B8hould be closed. “wiltt ting icollaborator. Ol Code Al. - perential witting collaborator; date opened _ OL. Code ‘a2. vo - former vitting collaborator (relationship terminated). Ol Code A}. never contacted (security. O1 Code.As. ws potential witting collaborator Teasons, derogatery information olving a foreign Setvice).. OI: Code AS. intelligence Of security | all others,: or. coda ae document is a permanent part of this file. when Filled In| COON F-T- ROBES pptrack ee meeasatacrivnt, © 201- YRSS4] E2 IMPDET CL BY 054979
7400000 . - . ee Tis KEW REUSE ; . 10 NANG 1973 oo vol 7 - : . . ° t ro , -, Jo Me New bode es cri’ o va *. we . vs — a 7" : - soy. Vhe Rise and. Decline of Fidel Casivo : ft by Maurice Halperin i (University ce Calitomia Prose: $12.98) i At the end ofa Pastage describing the foreign Pewey of thy tevin (the amd prowide her with vaeige. bn any, . ¥ euphoric cari dans whe Cuten Rew ealy Paton the Book shiv Castes fae, when Custia optat te exploit the . : i elution, Monin: Listoerin lamente tiny, Aw TT heap tothe Svnet Unend, Cobl War sand tet BAnusthoe fod the — ; . - j * Alas TT SEAL te CASAS in Wit is acnote to aay that the revels . ta he Created the crisis which Palpesin . : ‘ etlect. this amtnde mbulizes his re NOR Wes pushed leftward and finally  pingoinia. te anade the cenede gee ‘e wt  sbtion dad areksment of Castro and inte an Siance with the Soviet Union , fess ef the revolution Mt hee an ; ; i Cuda in this nest wlume of a'twe-pait by the inept aud hostile rehey of the _ absolute necessity, yet a Recessily that ; : i  siaty of the revelukon from the fir, United States, then it is alsa tite Mat could only be met with outside help. i dove of Tideheaw te thepresent. A note Cuba's tate has contin ty depend —-Castre’s awn impatience, inciiicionry ‘ | Whurstratian which evasionolly nuke — UPOR theinterational stargate between" and indecision made matters worse. ae 7 “has Burative wthe fest five wears of the US amt the Soviet Union, White -. From the eauly atempts la industriatize > Mo i the rewation undouledlly comes from , Caste mas have been Committed te fo the abrupt and devastating decision” oo ; dis sense of the unnililied promise of Cuban Baton ausin and social mor at {0 produce a mammoth sugar crop in ; the July ONh Movement, For a givat heme, he ewe. tonically, only achieve 1960, the Cuban esoneny, the author . many Western intellectuals {including these ae by means of an aguressive argues, has continually sunk to kawer : Halperin), this das besa a characteristig  KHUSISN Peary, _ levels. The result is Castia’s dependence. ; : reactnan. In the dist evuberant months, Castro remains a vague and Rlustery upon the Soviet Union, an admission... | t . R seemed as i Cuba Micht bocaniethe — gure while Che Guevara figures handily of failure. , . mo a Jia, fit Socnabst revolution to rice Spon. all. By phe ing hisJemphasis elses Hulperin’s emphasis on foripn affairs SO eetndy sut, of historical, circum... Wheve. Malpoin’ tells the stery of the -makes good sense, but leaves litth room” es -gtances, net ted by a tigid party Weel thrush the events whic for discussion of the intemal dynamics © ves  stuetie, andthe first to prochim aM uched iin the euiside, paticulaily . Of the evolutian and of the impace of . ae “pyetts sociahsm." other than the those whieh vitected its Hes ta the Com- social reforms. on the ‘Fepulation. ht ’ i Fortunes nevesditics of work norms, Hust weit Most important were the makes what Castro said and did. and. ; wlewegical evedormity and sacrifice, Sie Sowiet suupele, the winld Puce the revalution itself, plicable only in” ‘ i Alter sevtral wees of living in Cuba,. Of Sugar. te internal buwsucratic Sort of cade of international affairs. ‘ - through its beet ond Meahest moments,  Srugale os the USSR, the changing - However, given the volatile nate of . Halperin fees that: this possibility jg  AMeiicen. pivsidency, ihe rule af the Cuban politics and the Cold War, it -- ‘ i eilingnished. Gre feels Wevhe wanted — Celon Communist Panty stil seems foo early ta waite off the, . mood So 3y wich fev i? & sino? His Kink sO en. Cainering his dvets, Mimarily revolution. . yO i - isan eaplanaben ef why the revolution —. fom Bagazune and newspaper atic less + eR ; Me : "gta ot ; oo. Plus his een lirst-hand knowlaige of ae James Gilbert - Se i AbBhoush the curtent volume only ees. Be pays together Absshatng vs . . i : covers the fine five vears of the mv. ding of Casto * Speeches, policy a m4 ; . i Ghition: the author bovaks ‘into the Changes aed Uivit conteat, The shitting : : s ' chrweigy to keep the neat years and rather “indecisive altitante of the ; ; ewhts i mind, Evcinthing ebout the _fewnhitiobary hralershap towand atistic . ; 4 : and intel toad liberty, for crample, has Pew dulion was.in te« as he sees ft, but : . . stemmed from Castra’'s new to balance at the same ame Catrr's boncling.- feowahe ond adventansm made sure remice toa Hani, burcoucr atic sew halisian we Mrasst ined, Nething, from Halperin’s pint of view, contd bea: sadiveieeha ties o€ this desvlution daa: conflicting Gemmds: for erthodowy by Cuban and Kisson Commuuusis. and re . for preates reedonrs by Western . Intellowtusin, : . : Costan’s Cooma hascahvays bon tp assert Cuban adopendenes, amd vet Ry tot itee Rita TE eat ‘ the Supper Cot: bare be the Fas Soviet . i vt ae fnvann of Creche hn chia Satan ahgnneet with the USSR. Bee set ; _ Habswin’s bruce seunteont is that haps tis seabraticnny pohey was “ay X> : . Castis's “Bite aed AN hve must be ahead af Peron oadhor pesson ghana . v of- | f s MAW Os Cr iwaatzenid event Par iis Cuba's “cms unnis “depeuence vey 2 u fee he wites Boamanty obwnt the wher aatawn te gbwuih her pestints rod i a At on 7
* - i laf . _ unflinching charisma of Fidel --.t0 arouse | “ould: appointments and failures that lay ahead, | “ other setbacks, combined wilt the failure of grandiose but.ungowid schemes for industrl- a a " CHALSTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR V7 January 1973 - Videl Castro 7 oe) Momo The Nise and Decline of Fidel Castro — Aa Ceeay tn Contempotury History, by Maus doned, imjudicious American economic nan: rice Halperin. Berkeley, Los Angeles, Lon- don: University of California Preas. $12.80. By Chillp W: Bonsal 2 | Maurice Halperin has been forced qut-of {wo teaching positions at. American univer. elties because of his political bellefs. Hg spent three years on the facully of the Soviet Academy of Sctences, went to Ciba In 1662 at- the Invitatlon of Che Guevara and, though his relations with Guewara quickly deteriorated. epentalx years at the University of Havana. Though one might expect from euch a background that dreary mix of the stuffy and the shrill so often associnted with the polem- tes-of the far lett or cight, Professor Malpe- rin’s book Is a work of insight, wit and understanding. ta this book he concentrates oa the first five yéars of Castro's rule, through 1964, with @ sequel to éoihe. However, this volume con: - tains. enourh about the later years to warrant the use of ihe word “decline” in his title. — After stressing the pride and optimism of the revoiution's (th anniversary, he writes that none of those present at its celebration remoicly imagine the  dis« and that on.the tenth anniversary of ine Revolution, there would be only bitter auster- ity and hard:work = and the tarnished but thelrenthusiasm.” : Professor Halperin’s account’ of Castro's first.two years in power (when the author was not yet in Cuba} does not give due credit te ‘the United: States. After ally initially the United: States did’ make efforts to find .an accommodation with Castro, despite the Jatter’a vicicus antlAmericanism and nis plundering of American properties dn. ways fot even provided by Castro-dictated législas ‘on, Nor does he adequately explain how, afier the poitey of accommodation had heeaaban- tions plus the Bay of Pisa failure left the presumably reluctant and sceptical Russians no choice other than maasive support fo! Castro and Guevara. Dut when Castro and Khrushchev had become masters of the Cuban people's dea. tiny, Professor. Halperin comes into his own. ' pita deseription of the relations between those volatiie and voluble rulers faa delight. The Chairman's surrender over the missileain hls October, 1062. confrontation with: President Kennedy, without Informing | Castro first, | much ess consulting him, was: deeply whu- millating to his Cuban ally. Yet by April of 1053 the sulks and atrains of ‘the previous fall had been banished. WHA uncontested ehetori¢ the two aufocrats be- mused Uncle peaples and themacives inte the spectaculir euphoria Unt surrounted Cas. tro's visit to Russia, How {hls was done ts but one erinaping example of Professor Halpo- rin’s analytic and narrative datents, ‘ This exuberant réconciitation did not prove lasting. Khrushchev waa overthrown — Pore haps partly port-of subve American repud : cally undesirable by the Kremlla. . Guevara's, fatal campaign in Bolivia and alizatian and agricultural diversification at home, considerably diminished Castro's alature. oo His downward curve was further accelera™ ted by. falluréy— after aix-years of prepara’: tions tiations —» to produce ten: - million fons -of ‘sugar in: 1070 and by-the ~ disruption of the Cuban economy that effort. had caused: Castro's later -réeconcliiations ° with his Russian patrons smacked mare that. ' . Wons and ex! a little of submissions. . American governinents. ‘Kennedy had lived som beenusa of his unprofitable: atratepic Involvement.tn Cuba. Castro's €%. rslon and Insufrection to other - es was considered tact, astule yet repeatedly Incompetent in so many inceise e@ 0 AR TRS. hi aod r Professor Halperin also describes the Washingonminitiated exploration during the final weeks of President Kennedy's life, of @ basis for discussions belween the Cuban and ni He believes that if ething eonstructive: might have evolved from tte effort. His 7 conclusion is debatable, since Aine yeare have now elapsed withoul any significant: poaltive development. ae 5 During those fine yeare there he indeed een a codling.down of American attitudes, toward Cuba. woe * But Castro's attitude teward the United - _. States has not changed..His concept is itt that ha people, armed to the teeth and ol knowing only what he chooses to tell them, must remain dilndly united, around. their Maximum Leader, ready to thwart the’ plots —_ ot the ance defeated but sail wiekedly S| unrepentant imperialista, 57 vee ao This is unfortunate, Althounh & return ‘to: ihe ald association betwerirthe two countries Is neither desirable nor possible, the people of both would profit from & rational rejation> — ‘ship. This will not beeasy to establish even when bath governments are truly ready to face the task. Meanwhile in the Hght ‘of Professer Halperin’s brilliant secount of - contemporary Cuba, it seems reasonable te speculate that increasing numbers of Cas- tro’s subjects are lesa willing now to entrust - their lives to the phenomenally pifted orches trater of. mass emotions — politically often fields — who has been thelr abéolute ruler _ Phifip Bonsal was ‘American Am-". bassador to Cuba, 1959-1960, the first two years of Castro's rule. He isthe duthor of. “Cuba. -Castvo,cand the United States” (University of Piltsburgh Presay
*"Bosay ‘tn Contemporary. iidtory, ° "Maurice Halperin has been forced aut-ef: _ uninching charisma CHRISTIAN SCtenre ANE TSR W January 1973 Fidel Castro Gifted demagogue Of * . Tee Rise and Decline of Fidel Castres ~ Ag by Maus _ Ftee-Halperin. Berkeley,-Los. Angeles, Lon. Gon: University of California Press. $12.98. 1 -" By Php W. Donia’ fwo téeaching.positions.at American univer Sues’ because of his political bellets. Hg apent three years-on the facully of the Soviet Academy of Sciences, went to Cuba tn. 1068 at the invitation of Che Guevara and, though Mie relations with Guevara quickly deteriorated, -apent Six years at the University of Havana. Though one might expect from such a background that dreary mix of the atufty and the shrill so often associated with the polem. les of the far left or right, Professor Halpo- rin's book is a work of insight, wit and “understanding. , ‘In this book he concentratesion the first five years of Castro's Fule, through 1986, with a ‘sequel to. corhe. However, this volume con- tatns enough about the later yoars to warrant " Une use of the word “decline” in his title, - - . Afler stressing the pride and optimiem of ‘the. revolution's fifth afiniveraary, ha wriles that none of those present at its celebration “could _ ‘remotely Amagine — the dis. appointments and failures. that lay ahead, and tiat on the tenth anniversary -of the. Revohition, there would be only bitter auater. ity, and chard: work . andthe tarnished but of Fidel. ~ to arouse ahetr enttiusiasn.” - ' ‘Professor Halperin's account of Castro's _: first two years in bower (when the author wag ‘ hot yet in Cuba) does not give due credit.to the United States. After all, ‘Iniltally ‘the United ‘States did make effortsto ting an accommodation with Castro, despite ‘the ‘latter's vicious antlAméricanism and his Phindering of American properties tn ways not'even provided by Castro-dictated legtala-- ‘ton the policy of accommodation had been aban- doned, infudictous American economic sanc- tions plus. the Bay of Pigs failure left the presumably reluctant and sceptical Russiang ho chalce other than massive support for Castro and Guevara. . But wher Castro and Khrushchev had ' Become masters of the Cuban people’s dea. tiny, Professor Halperin comes Into his own. His description of the relations between thase . ‘Wolatlle and voluble rulers ts a delight. The Chairman's surrender over the missiles in hig October, 2962. confrontation with President Kennedy. without informing Castro. first, much less. consulting Aim, -was deeply fu. miliating-to his Cuban ally. Yet by April of 1963 the sulke and Strains of ‘the previous fall had been- banished. With uncontested rhetoric the two aufocrate be éronsed: the tr peoples and themselves inte the a _ alitile of submissions. | Waahington-inittated exploration during the Nor does he adequately explain how, afer ‘37 spectacular euphoria thal surrounded Cag tro’s visifto Russia. How [his was done te but one engaging example of Professor Haipe- rin’§ analytic and narrative-talents. This exuberant reconciliation did not prove inating. Khrushchev was overthrown — per hops partly because of hia unprofitable strategic trivolvement tn Cubs. Castro's: ex, port of subversion and insurrection to-other | American ‘republics was considered taéti. . cally-undealrable py the Kremiin. ; ‘Guevara's fatal campaign in Bolivia. and other setbacks, combined wiih the fatture eg grandiose bul unsound schemes for industri. alization and agricultural diversification at. home, considerably diminished Castro's stature, itis downward curve was further accelera-. ted by failure — after six years of prepara. Uons and exhortations ~ -to Produce ten. milion tons of sugar: in 1970. and by the” . disruption of the Cuban economy that effort... had ; caused. Castro's later reconciliations : with his Russian patrons smacked more than — Professor Halperin also describes ‘the | final weeks of President Kennedy's feof a -basis for discussions between the Cuban ang American governments. He deltéves that Kennedy had. wed. something constructive’ might have evolved from the eflfart. Hig conclusion is debatable, éincé nine years Ravé how elapsed: without any significant positive development. on . During Uhose.nine years there bhs indeed: " beeh @ cooling down of Ameri¢an attitudes fowardCuba, oS oc Hut Castro‘e altitude toward the United States has not, changed. -His concept is still Ahat_ file people. armed-to the teeth dnd knowing only what-he chodses to-tell them, : must’ remain: blindly ‘united around ‘their: Maximum-Leader, ready tv thwart the plots Of the oncé defeated’ but atill wickedly unrepentant imperialists ‘ ‘ This is unfsrtunaie. Although a return te | the‘old association between the two countries; is neither destrable-nor Possiblé, the people of | both would profit from a ship, This will not be easy to establish even hen both governments sre truly ready to. : face the task. Meanwnite tn the ght of ratlonal relation... . ‘ Prolessor Halperin’s brilliant account i Contemporary Cubs, if Seems. reasonable to: — speculate that inéreasing numbers af Cas! ; tro's subjects are less willing now to entrust their lives to ihe phenomenally gifted orches- frator of mass emotions — politically often astute yet Fepeatedly incompetent in somany ‘ fields ~ who hag been their absolute ruler > 1 Philip Bosal was American Am. bassador te Cuba, 19591960, the first twa. years of Castro's nile. He is. the authee of “Cube, Castro, and the United States 4 (University of Pittsburgh Press), 4 20]. 12¢S6/
CALTFORNTA WIVERSITY of CALIFO ° FALL ROOKS 1972 4 The Rise and Decline of Fidel Castro Mauricé Halperin "The author of this unusual book was twice forted out of teaching positions at American universitics because of his political beliefs, He spent three years on the faculty of the USSR - Academy of Sciences and five years, from 1962 to 1968, at the University of Havana. Fle went to Cuba in 1962 on the invitation of '. ’ Che Guevara, who had visited him in Mos- " cow, and there gathered.the materials for this. intimate portrait of the Castro regime. Mr. Balperin concentrates his attention on Castro's forcign policy, placing it in the con- text of domestic policy and conditions. Ob- | viously skilled in reading the new socialist rhetoric, Professor Halperin cuides the readcr through the maze of documents, specches, and propaganda which constitute the record *. of the Castro regime during the. sensational events involving Keunedy, Khrushchev, mis-_ _ tw giles, and the CIA, Although the main narra- Fagg eee, : by : . nee me -tive is eontehicd with the years ISH T1964" primarily the period ofthe rise of Fidel Castro * —it contains digressions into events of the following years when, according to'the auth= | hen tN ere OE or, Castro's great utopian dreams turned into nightmares. A second volume, carrying the story down to the present, is in preparation, Maurice Halperin is Professor of Political Science at Simon Fraser University, Van- couver, B.C. . "A brilliant contribution to the literature “on contemporary Cuba and pethaps even ‘more a remarkable series of insights into the new politics of mass society. : a Woodrow Borah | October LC 77383794 "EISEN mysendey 6 Jas pogte Ege - . oo. . LATIN AMBUCAN STUDUS / POLITICAL SCONCE/ HISTORY * World “£495 Stags RNIA PRESS fife an % § 4
14-00000 ‘ ge Pa AL JUNG ANroR INITIALS. SOCK t © i is ee @- - Cy isl eve —_ | ! ay © o¥y os Batty — , re) CRET: asosasz’ iu TW Cire 1624777 macys ee 7 c DIRECTOR. - | Bn eae W., 2196 oe | BS : © REF. ARFVa- -2965 : ; LT. AFTER LENGTHY HIATUS: KxCON ‘POUND HAS PROVIDED : A/544 DATED 24 JUN IST (RECEIVED 1 JULY) RE SUSUECT REF. REPORT NOTES FOLLOWING TWO PERSONS WHO MIGHT BE IDENTICAL WITH SUBJECT: . ae ee A. NCRRIS H. ALPSRN . oe - Ale  @ FATHER'S NANE SOLOMO Te d An : BORN 1886, FOLAND’ ® _ ya a a HOLDER OF US PASSPORT NO. B-246607 yn e VISITED ISRAEL FROM 28 NAY ~ 22 JUNE 64. a Be MORRIS Yaad HALPERIN: . ay @ 8 te an FATHER’ S NANE HENNY. See ee a @ BORN 1888; FOLAND oo HOLDER OF US PASSPORT NO. A-1735875 7 @ . . . lo . a = | ENTERED ISRAEL ON 13 OCTOBER 70. © 2. :~-REPORT ASKS FoR ADDITIONAL PERSONAL DETAILS ON ~ . SU3JECT. ESPECIALLY DATE OF BIRTH AND. QUERIES IF EITHER OF @ . , { e. SECRET £ bh Bae titel Woore ergonenthtbtnetes ie a
14-00000 yy ae - 16 ay Sy rr SECRE® oe cA As! oS ee IX=53066 nan ’ - re | 24th June 1971 es Oe, | | oo | ; He " pear RJ, | Be. ne wo . one ee ee Maurice Hyman HALPERIN Sp “-- "" "Reference John W.'s memorandum to . ey , Joseph H, dated 4 November, 1969,. ; 1. Unfortunately in your letter under reference . you did not mention Subdject's date of birth, Our ee inspection of Border Control lists show that two : * people have entered ISRAEL who might possibly be ‘identical with Subject; . a, Morris H, ALPERN cee ha gE oe . _ Father's name Solomon Coe 7 Born 1886, POLAND ©. 7 ; Ce - Holder of United States passport no. B-246607 0s oe ‘Visited ISRAEL from 20 May, 1964 = 22 June 2. 0 a Father's name: Henny __ a ; ae aa ee Born 1886, POLAND Se "Ss 8” Holder of United. States passport no. Aw1735875 9 ce Entered ISRAEL on-13 October; 1970. ae 2.0 - 38 Subject identical with either of the two . above?.-- ne re mo, . 3.. We should. be most grateful for additional personal : ‘details on Subject. Lo, “ , re ae eee
14-00000 ~ SOv anes cory C) 'SEvER . 2 Borre ~ CTAL- ‘SUPPORT ORGANIZATIONS IN WOLADY. Cag. Sec wstamat Diasewinanon deauastoser eT MeRGAS, a 3 ys FEROS TET AE a T=) Py en ° ae {Whee Filled in} none : aa : * ~ cia 4 - os . aft Oy. beh a va f we . axt) e.aseey ro me 8 ernie { le- aioe aN AREP TO MLE HO araxen( T+? FE &O Ciser. ey DIRECTOR RYBAT RHYTON . HL stil ne : Glee. d— NO. 1685 - ™~ he : REFs (vEvu- “2965 °. davy : (- he RKCOLLAR STUDIED REF vita GREAT rvTEREsT. REQUESTED RELATIVES KKCOLL IER AND y AssoctaTrow KKCOLLIER CULTURAL OR FINAN? y~ oe - 8. DIFFICULT FoR HIM FIND PEG OW WHICH To HANG APPROACH ©” yw “WITHOUT SOME KKCOLLIER’ mOTIVATTON WHICH ‘BOTH KKCONCERTNASTER AND SUBJECT RU=2365. HAVE EXHIBITED. ‘SECRET ' sce! et af te a ~ we ae SECRET ese gee
ted “UNCE SENOCR WILL CHEetm cus ; LASSIFIED a Cone HO, bao? ihe previous editions fic ATION TOP ANG OT TOM, | NE SECRET
14-00000 vo em crreeianenee ee TE DEED ive ee ei] iSPATCH [eros mercer tet ee, PRTG NE ACTION | - 5 fo a rte Teacern Se ae nS te See 4 . PO Meee’ HOUTEN be os ee ee serene ee anor fem) quand fase i. £CRR IDOE OA EG ne benef a een nee weeen—eenecenentnnntern i | ee fron ee er ree Tr Lee __ Maurice Hymaa HALPERIN, 0 2-6 ee we 1. It $9 requested that you take up the case af HALPERIN with KKCOWBELL, Attached for your information and beckground is some blographic data and information concerning his activities on behalf of Sovict Intelligence. — - . ; Geet acme neue earetie eed tena, ana e 2. We would like you to explore with KKCOIMBELL the possibi- — lity of sending one of his officers here to debrief HALPERIN along the lines of the Milton SCHWARTZ case. The fact that he has beon wewilling to tell us amything and ie yet now anti-Soviet indicates that a KKCOLLIER officer might-have much better entree, Give KKCOWBELL as mech of the attached information as he seems to need to make a decision, i | { I 1. | o 3. ‘Subject is probably still in British Columbia at tho univerelty - mentioned, but in any case tho KKCOLLIERs should be able to locate him ‘precisoly through Subject's son and/or daughter at the addresses given. ~- ae It is known that he is quite cloae to hia ehildren, .-- ---  : _ 4. In any event, we are interested in any comments or traces ” Chief, CI/SPG . Bio sheet, h/w . Treas REECE TO PRPAIGH SYMBO AND HLIIAER NFVW-2965 Cassis BON SECRET File: Subject RELEAS AC - [ewes *dYSCO@SPATCH | ed ae]
SeNDET WiLL CHES CK CLAS CATION TOF ant yoTTOM soe abies , UNCLE ASSIFIED i Lis CONFIDENTIAL ae CRETE OFFICIA L ROUTING SLIP _NAME. AND Wy PREPARE REPLY - RECOMMENOATION x feoumeer J] Fite | __J concurrence |__| INFORMATION Remarks: 7 Atlee hed are eee nisl ory AP ALKEINOM Lore “ets GO enrages, tf Mare & “By Le, Rinty Gf [ablen KHMARTZ SBR, . /* fic M Pan Grycitd CALLEN o aarl y 409. Hh a Pants sated. - | ected! & 0, pig bSmeo 7 ee. GLH abet - ty a “ene x prank Fg Lenka eetemreetetiy cnn ween ‘ roan ae, 237 - the previous editions ; Witte 00 thet . ae atone agtem
14-00000 Pe -Geteber Too SUBJECT: Mauriee Hiynan ALPERT | — bron: Reston, 3 March 1906 1. The source for the following information iz a highty-sensitive, thoroughly-tested inforrant with knowledge of Ses activities in North Co, America during the Second World Wart ; - Lg ae etna A. . Source knew that Maurice Ityman HALPEREN, Chief of the Latin American, Division of O75.S., was 3 valuable SGS-agent while he ae was, in 0.8.8. - - - ot, - . new three KGB officers who at various times during FO for directing HALPERIN and other : i enctrations of the U.S. Government --Vasilij Mikhailovich ZURELIN aka : ZARUBIN, Soviet Vice-Consul ino dew York City; Pavel PanteLeymonovich KLARIN, Soviet Vice-Consul in New York and Stepan Zakharovich APRESYAN, “Soviet Vice-Consul in New York. oo oo, , B. Source k the Second World War were ‘responsible OSS 2 dt is known Cron severabother sources, including Ebigabeth = ce - BENTLEY, that HALPEREN had heen involved in communist activities since ce the late 1920's and had worked for the KGB during Nortd War [1. 3. HALPERIN refused to tell a U.S. Senate cowaittee if he had .: a cP membor and in 1953 he tled from the U.S. to Mexico, In 1958... SSR and ablépedty worked for the: Academy of Science and: In 1962 he left Moscow and.went Co Cuba. le aided” from the U.S.A. to heen he went to the U Moscow University... ooo, Alfred Kau finan STERN and Martha Dodd STERN to escape “lS "ezechosovakia“in pase. . a . - 4. MALPERIN's ‘career can be divided :into the following periods: pee ae 1931-1942. Professor at the University. of Oklahoma ree ; 1941-2045 -€.G.1. + 0.58.58. ad ' 1945-1046 Department of State | 1946-1949, . Anerican-Jewish Conference, handling minority: ° 2: an a —_ * = groups and acting as 4a liaison official with, the ,U. i . ' 4949-1953 Seston University ne . , a - 1983-1958 ©» Mexico coe eee 7 1958-1968. - H.S.5.R. and Cuha 7 60 we ee “y. | 1963-1969. Simon Fraser University .in Bu¢naby, British Columbia. : oo Se if HALPERIN: agreed to cooperate, he wauid de an extremely valu- Pe - able: source on A nunber of topics, as is indicated by the outline of his * po career.: One of the most important topics, ang the. one in which: we are ee wen ; : SEGRE.
~ SECPET wmf . Remote 2 in the best position to check the validity of his information, is that of KGB penetration of the U. S. Governmént, especially 0.8.8. and the State. Department. ; 6. ‘HALPERIN Kas indicated that he is now anti-Soviet. 7. j%HALPERIN's son, Dr. David HALPERIN, lives at 5309 South. _. * Harper Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. 8. HALPERIN's daughter, Judith GAMORON, and his son-in-law ‘Rabbi Hillel .GAMORON, reside at 617 North Witcomh Drive, Palatine, ArLinoise« ee 9. HALPERIN is quite deaf. x Bla Ve Sars aoe ~ a ~ ne Me 2 ~ bee - — : . 7 r , t . .) ; 1 1 a ' i es Mie om Breet. he ~ - a an eee a ee ~ a i some aye eb toe nt wept ead Withee ee es 2 i" Dinwue eee’ in
WESSASE FORM TOTAL COFES —Secner £ Ext: 7992 DATE: 7 July 1971. cagse: SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION. | (] mone [] xo woee () nerunn yo 2 orancen 7] mre mB pve We rer clSP » SO 2 | C] ree m cs rien. _. , (classofcaten) nn (ite tial es Bis s CRET ‘hy | - CITE DIR a “Tn a 232 a “cite D momo 7797 RYBAT RHFPON ‘ NO. 2111 °° ns at (ae 3Fer ns 0a KPA CTIMENT TG NFVA- 2965 GAVE DPOB OF SUBJECT AS BOSTON, ae 3 MARCH 1908, AS.WELL AS CONSIDERABLE BIO INFORMATION, SEEMS | CLEAR THAT NEITHER MAN LISTED IN REF is WENTICAL WITH SUBJECT. 2. WILL AWAIT. RECEIPT OF AISA4 FOR FURTHER COMMENT. / 2 : tB- 5 $ $ 4 4 3 ‘a _ 2 . a 4 DEPUTY CHIEF, CI/SPG CCORTINATING OFFICERS , ee AYTNENT ICA FING OFFICER RELEASING crrcen . SE ECRET BCRONAIC TION BY ATUSR THAN THE ISSHING OFFICE 1S PROHIDITED cory NO. 7 oO vee PSC ALOOe ITU S = _ £ Oe te 7} <i aa onler | : bdek = {+ iS . ae ut | DC/CI/SPG. © | secrer | ECRET v oot | '
14-00000 mo : BM ISAGS rom . " TT eGultnd Akh Oe tmiients - SEEM ar om. ‘irch 1. O'Neal wan C/CI/SIG = { a - \ . "tq “6331 : - ‘part: 3 December 1964 __KEYWAY WOMUSE POSITION FOLLOWS: 96239¢— REF: OCOA -1%668 7 Ee INTERPRETATION WHICH WE SHOULD PLACE ON THE LEAD PARA IN CONTEXT OF INFO PROVIDED BY WOFIRM LEAVES US. IN DOUBT. HOWEVER, WOFIRNM . A. OUR REF TO SUBJECT AS RIS AGENT IN SUMMARY OF TRACES ASEE PARA ONE DIR 87411) WAS BASED ON BENTLEY. BOOK AS: ve SUBSEQUENTLY ‘POINTED ‘OUT IN PARA ONE DIR 09986, —=&B. ALLEGATIONS IN BENTLEY BOOK AND. INFO NEWSPAPER 1 ITEMS ye ARE IR PUBLIC DOMAIN. WE, OF COURSE, HAVE NO OBJECTION To SMAPOVE USING IN ANY MANNER IT CHOOSES INFO APPEARING I PUBLIC POMATN: ALTHOUGH CALLED THEIR ATTENTION BY US. AGAIN EMPHASIZE, HOWEVER, No WOFIRM ATTREBUTIONS AT ANY v Hrace OF PROCREDINGS. 7 ions 7 8. €. ‘PROPOSED “SOLEMN DECLARATION” THAT THE OFFICER, Is VERITARLY | INFORMED" ‘SURJECT ay “HAS BEEN AND £2) | 1s CURRENTLY CONSTDERED TO BE AN AGENT OF RIS", IF USED, WE FEEL SHOULD sor BE CONSIDERED AS. SPECIFICALLY AND FULLY COOMA TINO OsMCERS PT] “oo SS. ey . e120 /— fo Pesce] REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE 1S: PROHIBITED,
14-00000 MRSEAGE BOR POUT AND OH DOTS » STEM BV.-) ty: - nl fora Comsss Se fa, veins SECRET , an + ‘BATE: Phe . . ae crue secestamar otsseamanod © fi 53 = Cj oe (ose [] ave r._£.. san Tm ew SECRET | : fein (oie) ee lasntaston) ———SOSSC*~“~*“*:*:*:”:”::”:”:””:”:”:CN nd ae ey ieerence member) SUPPORTED BY WOFIRM DATA, WE DO FULLY ACCEPT ALLEGATION . SUB- ; - JECT (1) HAS BEEN. AN AGENT OF. RIS, AND HAVE NO- NFO aaIca WOULD INDICATE HE HAS HAD. A BREAK IN FEALTY TO SOVIETS _NSVER- : 7 THELESS , WE MUST ADVISE WE HAVE NO CURRENT ‘INFO FROM WHICH AD : SPECIFIC CONCLUSION COULD BE REACHED: THAT HE IS (2) "CURRENTLY" " ACTIVE AS AN AGENT OF RIS, SMABOVE IS BETTER QUALIFIED THAN -" WOFIRM TO COMMENT ON "CURRENT" RELATIONSHIP.AS HE IN THEIR JURISDICTION. - co vgs ‘succEsT INFORMAL RESPONSE. TO SMABOVE CONSISTENT WITH 8 re oo ABOVE. igs APPRECTATES THAT SMABOVE IS PACED WITH TOUGH PROB- LEM . IN SEEKING PROPER MEANS OF RESPONDING TO MANPOWER AND ii- MIGRATION ‘DEPT ON: MATTERS AFFECTING POSSIBLE DISCLOSURE oF SENSITIVE SMABOVE INFO CINCLUDING INFO FROM SMABOVE "FRIENDLY eo 7 7 are LINKS"). HOWEVER, SMABOVE CAND STATION) ‘SHOULD ‘REALIZE THIS 18 NoT GOOD “TEST CASE", or WOFTRM ABILITY OR WILLINGNESS TO . PELEASE INFO IN SUPPORT oF SMABOVE OBLIGATIONS ‘VIS A VIS _|pourerss AND ‘PROCEDURES “CN ‘THAT ‘OVERT eee eB & . “8 . 3 2 mi , —— SSLEASING OF: | ‘ “8 vremae | OTR SE Cc RE. p ! Enaivard poate sea - ee -? ; Bails Hee ~ REPROOUCT. SY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE fy ¢. OHIGITEL. cory RO.
Cees IECRITARAL SISTERS MELEE GE sORe Pofes COME: SECRET QO naruns TO. BRANCH () 8 me Oo mee Cj stsmor - (80 wecax Cy rte oc rae wo, t ry : F e a @ a & 76.99 eo _ ATTRIBUTION IS POSSIBLE IN THIS INSTANCE). SMABOVE SHOULD BE AWARE THAT NORMALLY HQS WILL Nor BE ABLE TO MAKE ITS DEROG . INFO AVAILABLE FOR PURPOSES OF PUSLIC USE BY IMMIGRATION, DEPT, os END OF MESSAGE PRA ee A tae Dn nes ea te Tite teens eg Came FER INET Go = 6 8 & ‘ee COORDINATING [secrit | SECRET SST Se) AurTewencAFING REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICs iS PROHISITED, COPY HO, ZS / Ssassee Gereas
14-00000 a se . : 2 ~ . . . - Lo: . . {> . - et oe VROS58 8 ATE des - ce Chiof, European Division To |e neces ecg x ce tae ne nae ee ennai te ee dngesanatene- bapa mamtaranatamaadpantaunprasaatessariiee sash caer me fee een ei ot SE EI fuer e eee DIR Chiof, WOMUSE ome re ae ase ae tn cece er SE fof of Station, ae | we BET R YWAY/ SMADOVE yo ; , Miuurice HALPERIN. (201-12 S6L) ACTNME REQUIRLD « LPG NELE Action: See bolow References: A, ets? 10 June 1968 a B, DIRECTeR 09956, 20 Juno 1968 The following is a SNABROVE roquest for approval to disserinate WOFIRM.- dorogatory information concerning Subject, SMANOVE (SS hand«- carried the request to us and made the comment that SUARQVS hoped ‘that BOFIRM would rofuse the request since the derogatory infore _ mation could huve come only from ono or two sources and S¥ATOYS - . ds generally opnosed to making public information thet ras been acquired by covert means, Although the following dees sot rention it, a sinilar request has ‘been Font to LYERGO arid SHORANUE 1. “In order to acquaint you and your Agency with eee reason . for our request in paractaph G below, wo would explain that recent changes in. the regulatioas of the | Lrerred ome the provisions of the | [Rave croate cortain proble=s. - ~ ce "2, “When a Special Inquiry is hold by an Innicratics Officer 9” at’ ort of Entry to enquire into a persons’ aunissibility, Af information is available to the SMALOVE prohibiting the inmnivrent's entry under tho pFovisions ‘Of the Immts: sration Act, and tuis infer- mation cannot bo released for security reasons, S'ABOVE is required by Immigration Regulations to issue ‘a "Solemn Declaration’ for-use. at the Inquiry. Should such an Inquiry . result. unfavor sbiy fer the Je win’ issuing. the first "golemn Declaration", in erd cer to ae provide protection for our sources, we only mace a declarnt ton that) wo were in. possession of information mailing tho- ‘gubject ine lis “idle for entry tol However, | the has since ruled that a-"Sstenk peckars= -tion™: Ehould id containisuffietont. iotgrmation|to. enable the 4: dividual, against wuom action ib being taten, ‘to hive a Foauunable Uppsatuntty of knowing the naturo of the attouations. = continued - PO ARS hf fae yt fa} —— - a — osratos Fane BS ang Poste. veg PEs tad i ane a SO cross REFER ACE me OCOA-13668 ““T5 Noverber 1963 CLASS CATION SECRET “Woh Pe EL wSEe 201-12558) innigrant, ho has the right. of appeals a en - Mt late
: - . . “e) CONTINUATION OF “ee 4. "Therefore, in consultation with ‘our VOPAICH peMiag deo Ment I. UCOA-12668 Samsara le te ame ae enti oe. TO erm ek cee arte a te logal branch, we have drawn UP the attached draft 'solean Declaration" Which wa feel Satisfios the conditions sot out by the poard and x to uso in the Case Of Maurice Homan HALPERIN, Provided information which dn the cpinton of tho minimun requireseat: if our declaration is - 3. "We would therefore reques ation can be siven to have your Age information: contained. in Lines nine draft “Solesan Declaration", The cecision nado with the understandings that tho to HALPERIN. and his Counsel at both the. Innit |Hearing, and the aACY authorizoe G. "Our case against HALPERIN rests o receive Appreval for the use of tha inforiation furnished Agoncy, since ve have to shaw that HALPE -.admission at the time he entered (7 a inherent in a request of this ‘hatore an considerations your Agency finds it impos we intend to advise cha Dopartment é6f i WG aro unable to isso the required "So study other ways and means of overconin this naturo," epee ems teal ante nssentn gineering” et te : Attachmont: R/y Oe ; AS Stated . . 7 ' ‘Distribution: oo. Do 3 - Chief, EUR w/att h/y |’. “= Chief, WOXUSE w/att b/w -- PS declarat doit after Siblo to authorize re anpower and Ymuaderatton lean Peclaration" end will S03 Of We approciata & Our problems in ca hich wo Propase AS: you will note, we ha: our Tlepa} branch will be to bo found valid, t that you ascertoin if constder- US to include the ten and Claoven of the attached of your Agency should be ration would bo avallable gration Special Inquiry n whether or not wo _ by your RIN was ineligible for” Cee the probleas *- wolphning all. the lease, thag . il. Meee ee in vo: tom i] avery cwecnanrthe itntneaent OTT Bante asst ma OM! +e abe
14-00000 : i ‘ ! i i i ‘Maurice Hyman MALTERIN is a member of a class-of peréons Service. Based upon thia. inforria tion I bellove that - believing Le to be true,.and ‘snowing that it is of the ~ game force and effect as if made under cath and by ~~ ~C ; 1 “es ; a . I, » on officer of ''- SHABUVE ft oa S do solemnly declare, | THAT I am vordtebly infcrmed that i ‘ : Maurice Hyman HALPERIN ; i born March 3, 1906 at me ; . Boston, Maasachusotts, - 5 oo, ; Oe - 4, United Statos of: Amarica, : 7 oo last reported residing at 600 Smith, Avonue, Apt. 131-4, i | nas been ond is. currently : considered to be ‘an agent of the. Russian. Intelligence , Act, Chaptor 325, R.S.C. 1953, ai “" mike this solemn declaration congo tontiously Sim, ae described in Seation 5, paragraph (n) f° Immigration: © per he epee geiute CRI a ama ett etn. virtue of the [Aste yo “ 7s 7 f, aot . uA Declared before ne as. Co Da age Dob _ ve } a : “this ss day of. - oe : a ay ” AD. 19). : re ‘ “ _ , i . ay te oe “(Sgaey ; ] ‘s .
‘ u ONE Oe Orso Ro EL te ee oe wate eee O U 7) Ls C5 ©) teed { Ce 1. Fillin Sect. Sen ack. Detach back flop aad ferwand t RID, ; oO : 2 Destoy front ore: sheel, unless it records signiticant action taken oF comments. roquin ing preservation, ; tS dO. 208 | | i RID/FI : , TRACE 4 apstracr )~ 4 , REQUEST . ” INDEX my GATE MICROFILMED SA FOF ACTION BPs If tila no. and tile shown are rte + insort propor file no. below az: document to FID/ AN. PROPER FILE Pu, ; TO: ALL ADOPT: FILL IM @PCTION f GM Race * gees 3, aNetre.e 2 bs FALE TITLE .Fi.d NUMBER (PRIMARY CODE} XO f = - XX UMENT OATE | - 1 5 NOV 1968 SECRET
ame aes cos x Pose Sh the cata PRESET ay TON Caret, Buronean Division AW UNM RE CUEED go . OMY Qualico ot sA Chief, WOMUSE SAW UCL NOE Ung SORTS meen epee tt eer | nen ent teeny Chief of Station, i * - wicror ate 8S" KEYWAY? SMAHOVE coon MauE dee HALPERIN. (201-128561) ne eee nn a i en ne ope ACT POR Bm ce _ . : : RY AY. Reveree Action: Seo below a References; A, [_ 15447, 10 June 1963 B. DIRECTOR 09956, 20 June 1968 o { The ‘following is 4 SMABOVE request for approval to dissominate WOFIRM derogatory information concerning Subject, SMABOVE/26 hand- _ . Carried the request to us and made. the comment that SMABOVE hoped - that WOFIRM would refuse the request since the derogatory infor- mation could have cone Only from one or two Sources and SMALOVE ts generally opposed to making public information that has beon acquired by covert moans, Although the following does not montion it, a similar request has been ent to LNERGO and SMORANGE: ‘ Py, 1, "In order to acquaint you and your Agency with tho. reason “by an Immigration Officer « “+ 29. "When a- Special Inquiry is held r ot at a ; | Port of Entry to enquire into a persons acmissibility,. if di is available to the SMABOVE Prohibiting the ‘immigrant! entry under the provisions of: the Thaigration Act, and this infor- mation cannot be released for sécurity reasons, SMABOVE is required by Immigration ee enOe dd sok geste # “Solemn Declaration" for ise at. the Insuiry, Should such an Inquiry result unfavorably for -the . immigrant, he has the right of appeals - ; 3. "In issuing the first. "Solenn Declaration, in order to Provide protection for our sources, we only made: a declaration that we were in PosseSSion of information making ‘the subject ineligible for entry to] iE __. the; ; Aas singe ruled that a "soremn Declara- tion” should contain Sufficient inforration|to enable the individual, against whom action is being taken, to Rave & reasonable opportunity of knowing the nature of the allegations, SECRET | 20b-'2Ss61 for our request in paragraph. 6 below, we would explain that recent _ changes in the regulations of. the! __. oe - " jand” thé Provisions of the) [have ~ - ereated cortain problems, 2 °°. " Oe . 8 . ; - continued -— : loys” Ke pe fie po AA vaca ext CROS REFERIACE TO DISPATCH SUS AND Wore oT oT a OCOA-1366S8 - | 1S November 1968 CASSIFIEATION — UTS PLE wwe eee
FORA Boo 1409 CON [INUATION OF . 1 LUGAR TAPIA ATOM . [Baeateroe aa ane pererrray) DISPATCH | SECRET | OCOA=LG68 Attachment: H/W®. AS Stsated- -o co Wanita eet oe ae wane ae ee hermeetand ete See Tce se type ast Distribution: — ; : a “3 = Chief, EUR w/att h/w mo -2@=—= Chief, WOMUSE w/utt h/wo.. 0 ee SECRET . 2 — ee Ren ATR nnn es cca §3a CBE PREVIOUS EDOM ~ ; ae : a oon’ 4. "Therefora, in consultation with ur legal branch, wo have dvawa up the attached araft "Solemn Declaration" which we fecl satisfies the condittons set out by the Hoard and which we prOGpOse to use in the caso of Maurice Hyman HALPERIN, AS you will note, we hav provided information which in the opinion ef our legal branch will be the minimum requirement Lf our doclaratien is tu. be found valid; 5. "Wo would therefore requost that you ascertain if congsider= ation can be givon to have your Agency autiiorize us to include the information contained in lines nine, ten and eleven of the attached dratt "Solemn Decluration", The decision of your Ayency shuould ‘be — made with tho understandings that tho doclaration would be available to HALPERIN and his counsel at both the Immigration Spocial Inquiry and the |Hoaring, 6, "Our caso against HALPERIN rests on whether or: not we receivo approval for the use of the information furnished by your Agency, since wo have to show that HALPERIN was ineligible for admission at. the Lane he entered| —_] We appreciate the problems inheront,in a request of this naturo and if after weighing all the ‘considerations your Agency: finds it impossible to authorize release, we intend to advise the Department of Manpower and Immigration that we are unable to issue the required "Solemn Declaration" and will study..other ways and means of overcoming our problems in cases of this nature," "° . ; ; Coot, - me : Ree CAN THE SD
14-00000 . See Bs i a I, 2 on officer of — SMABOYR +: S pac ane met ees . \ toes ~ mene me my do SCiennly declare,- THAT I an, Weritably informed that. Maurice. ieman HALF <xIN born March 3, 1906 st Boston, } Massachusetts, United -Stetes of america, last reported. residins at 600 Salth Avenue, Apt. 131-H, Pras been and is: currently [ considered to be an Sgent of the Russian Intelligence - i Service. . Based. upon this information I believe that ~~ xaurtes Hyman MALFSRIN is a _ member of a class of persoas _ described in Seotion S; paragraph (n) of the Inmizration Act, Chapter 325, RSC - 1952, - / oo e z make this solemn declaration conscientiously | believing it to be true, and knowing that dt is of the “same force and effect as if made under oath and by . virtue of the ft we Loe Hd a I~ C004 = [3.68
14-00000 Vase ny RETURN TO:. LYNCH DATE; 9/16/68 File ¢ 1O0-2E511 _ NAME: BALPESIN, Ebi ; : as Born: 7/6/07 : na cep Indiana 7 ca a ) “INS § AS. 332 326 ee Ey 27: LC ADDRESS : Medellin, 36, Apt. 9, Col. Rone, Mexico li/ Vig 4 ¥ i 1 i H ‘ Fontan oh a: . = oo A a tee rete iy oy Otte ea nae: oe a get eet op , tb oct. 8 L070 - SIL SES . 19 SEP 1968
14-00000 * co - , - mitiacs poRe BOUTS ABD OF INITIALD- SEEN BT . . rota, copes: is ces a ~ ee [es ae ce pet, EBC, c CRE Seceergy ene ew: R-LLOG a | / . fan. 19 June [3s ; CARE SECRETARIAT SxoreMAncE ([) ‘sssex [}] sesreor L agrues Yo. CC ma ae wee ee —- 8 is [] 0 mong C] mae ce eae no. a ae Te a ” _ Bee UI BP sory LHS o Q ops. . . , . {elite} . kirrslicahen} ” dese end tere hi {eterene number} . SECRET. . eee OSS5¢e | | Se ; 202 Wz2daheo , KEYWAY WOMUSE °° 0 oo, CO Be, REF: A. 5447 (IN 27838) . a B. DIRECTOR 87411. , ; . ae : : ote ne _. 1, QONCUR PASSAGE PARA ONE REF B INFO AS PROPOSED REF A, BASIS: FOR "RIS AGENT" -EDSNTIFICATEON IS INFO FROM ELIZABETH BENTLEY AS. - REFLECTED IN HER BOOK "OUT OF BONDAGE,".THE DEVIN-ADAIN COMPANY, »” NEW YORK 1951, PAGES 200, 210, 261 AND 263 THROUGH 266. EM 2, EMPHASIZE NO WOFIRM ATTRIBUTION. — es 3. YL. _LAUCELIN CURRIE REFERRED TO ON PAGES 172 AND 263. ny wae? * a . : sk Seg _ END OF MESSAGE | ® Zz . vel ‘ VACEL ALEC) - Re Ree eS aa “Emeyee oe ns 2 ~ “ 7 Sole (ASSES a COMECOLA NAG OFFERS . _ . . nies ear oar oh poe Fae | Bufo are wee 1 eee! _aeta "ets REPRODUCTION ‘BY OTHER I THAN THE ISSUING OMick i$ PROHIBITED. Cube te
Gard ae HE TaHat Dee MIN aTION money ANNIE EY RIERA EO Tota ae one PraNUNTT NOt ne SECRET rd went : i {Wren i Mond tm) Bo oa ONE ST kaS ANT CHS ENT ayy SEESEs BEPHOHIC HONG) bas co rh bee terre ene menny me . inoss fo ew ZC) nw bern em srnfencas tense meena: (Ri f roi Ci sheier FO PHER NO ey. at, BRP TO PILE NO oti mo [)eer- to sean fj . oestacy [7 sro - rare , ae = ve. rete Cee EN RG 2 TlepS__ “TT r . cf mis2 ae SF Te eb sett 1OTAI5zZ TUK *] DIRECTOR INFO JNWAVE - TYPIC | CS" REF DIRECTOR 87411. oN. “PER RELIABLE AND DELICATE SNABOVE SOURCE, MAURICE” | m HALPERIN C2 2517 126561). HAS SEEN VIRTUALLY ASSURED AN APPOINTMENT AT simon FRASER UNIVERSITY, VANCOUVER wT 3 LAUCHLIN BERNARD CURRIE CocoA- 12472 VY LOSSIE D VERY. HARD - MAVAICR © L3G). 62 FSG! a TO HAVE HAL PERT Nghe GE PIED” ‘BY--UN-IVERS PLY: -CURRIE-WAS~ SAREARE 6 nn ns onsen ne TO HAVE HALPERIN GACCEPTED” BY-UNIVERS EP Ys OUST _OF HALPEPIN'S BACKGROUND ANO “WATERED IT_DOWN" TS GET At eee POSITION, Do A - cn eee 2. | StABOVE iiourd LIKE To BLOCK "HALPER IN PERMANENT ana ission To| AND REQUESTS PERMISSION TO PASS DEROG ne INFO IN PARA ONE OF REF TO: } DEPARTMENT OF AND - es Cc ano] 1 WOF TR Wo ELD kot: BE NAMED AS SOURCE. “PILS aOvESE . $s TAKE. NO ACTICN MHICH AGHT CompRen 182 sure 7 OF: Paka ONE. ABOVE. ; —— : SS CRET ose oe MICROFILMED oar | SUL 26 t98R boc. MICRO. SER. SECRET OT gg nis banenaanea S A Besa
14-00000 oo gDetig Beth tee VAMIAT Cade eNO TRON: at O MeNsag Portas or FeO NEE OTE SE ED. . | ' SECRET 5 ee ee : Le hes Eited by + mee, etna none aT: BY imminent ‘ose a: _ TON rj , SE CHE T 33uStse cesigs ote Jere a | mls BisetTaa, Save ae i aoe way . * . wRRE TO PE a ; t i eva ao Chast. to : ed pee: ea. Qu Mlees Oia. Bye a o pws pras ee ,
fia 3 Oreses ov lho TT f CALE E SEC RITARIAT DEE MINATION Proasmeen Rerssde OF Sata Capen FESR PesNTT NASt ot wae - , S_CRET ave . . | {Pee FP aitent bo} ar cee perenne ennai tate eiemnnminemtireenen tem fe ——— Fo REM NOD UIT TOME Te teen CANTY PR EET sGvance CoPy [] SUED C] BROTTRG Cp as . . wwpen LS vem Ld se . a : ) # CLASBiev TO Pe %O ellis 9 ROG? YO FILE kee OF ew Fanaa scncemeasoneengamsncince mo uate eesnany eve mo Chart vo AT THON S ECR E T 2aleare APR 6g Cire DIRECTOR INFO * JMWAVE TYPIC WATCHLIST MAURICE, HALPERIN, PP- USA-TIT- “37 ang ived SADRID FROM HAVA 21 ‘APRIL IBERIA FLT 942, SECR E TT BT aoe 1 tan wate * i cs . eo SECRET wea 1 oF ogee ped AND Ud tn INTIAL SS SEEN BS YX . wt 7 . ~. 7 fora eows
14-00000 FN ce en te mame ace ran une meee oa 8G USED AND. OL INTEL. tee FE _* . . ltdact Mae , Le ve aan eae may, Sea. a a ~ oye ~ & rE : _ MPs AGO Loe SE BE at _ mye: EAS : OES Re am WAR Gs ne eee peearee we jee lames ne meee Be we cea me - ~ : ; CATE Beret eaig? Saveawanoe 7 : (] more 07 penrecs 0 errue to peace CY rae so f a, 7 ” ‘ = . iene alla o~ ewe =| AN WO INDET a meercsm wo. 2072-12856) 7. ~ , eee eee Yoh, li} CoG. hx teen | ru we _ te. V4 Euk-£ Waleed ¢ | arm meni a ams 7 . ; 5 . . ao (S- Caz = -z, / lar» {etivet {e'ra . esata OY (st ond he@ tied) (relereme member) DMECTOR ; : TYPIC Sa ae : REF: [  fss10 (1x 77494)». Co rons ; 1, FOLLOWING SUMMARY HQS TRACES SUBJ REF: | Bo 4 OMAURICE HYMAN HALPERIN DPOB: 3 MAR 06 BOSTON, MASS. . A gebuord f6-Mefey pres) L} LATE 1953 SUBJ LEFT US FOR MEXICO IN ORDER TO AVOID TESTIFYING BEFORE Us SENATE INTERNAL SUB- COMMITTEE, eat age AW EA antes Beat Ze LH : USSR’ AS VISITING PROF UNDER USSR ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. MOVED en a pepe CUBA ocr 62 AS PROF ‘OF. ECONOMICS HAVANA UNIV, SUBJ TRAVELLED | SE. prow CUBA TO CANADA 1964 AND AGAIN LATE 1966. : me 7 BP 2. HQS FILES, CONTAIN. VOLUMINOUS LNERGO REPORTING ON SUBJ: ; a a . WHICH ASSUME THSY WILL PROVIDE. a 3. POUCHING COPIES NEWSPAPER, ARTICLES PROVIDING GOOD * BACKGROUND DATA,: ron a ee END: OF MESSAGE. be, few eet 8 : . 8 a a ee Ol aa a a al . + 3 _ i \ : CONTINUED ® a z . ’ 7 ! 3 : BILLASLEG OFFcEE i : . : . | “. | tetleder Hes eytomatic | > AUTHENTICATING | : SECRE® PL Soa orences ‘ REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED, COPY NC. A" guscteresl eis AGENT, ied ovrel ase-4 BiG Dereesty Bem ; i” m cc menenenes 626 1-1.7:1 " WEXTOAN’ GovE BEGAN DEPORTING Us COMMUNISTS AND SUBJ WENT : _— .
pmo mee a wees e ee BU TA ASO ANT serrate © Gree somengemnes ot mate mane te nme ee oy arta te aot e ners. o . yt oon co ee . tet tenant meee Rene emt eI bt, eee at Py rs ea ‘| pate : Cs a at : er a area ne ae qe ey yt | aucer? aC Y, ore e "€2 i FJ) more "3 pesreoe ren perghy THY. tu ali Ip orev Py 8: hie Nt. ov comedy 2h -@ ~ | {_] #O moen Py mm ‘ce Pate iT . CB ROE Co “RID/ = A fek ES scales 07°77" ace nT are errata poreok co : aD COPY nn ; \ eee. ee Lt a he a Toes heeatnan} . faa (Sete and time beant, {rete ore marmndert SECRET _ egpmecron «55 Dag f/f | j WH/COG COMMENT: *Requested derog traces on Maurice Hyman Those wed ee a MNT eterno Peeters :  C/WH/COG _E/BC/c ; ¢ “RUR/CUBA a Aaedh Kes ed “C/WHD 8 4 3 a i : COORDINATING OCHNCERS BELIALING OFFKEE |. . AVIHEMT LATING Lge tee . q y Batoe bom eutematic } S EC'R £T i soweros ng, ore i OFFER REPRODUC oN OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFIC”. PF. IBITED. (COPY NO, wenee” a ew 0 get
14-00000 me a whee a Came Secure “yan Shek Chars WHA TA, ane ASS ' Pe en Me NTO Ne ye vee: 4a es nee . , {Whon F ified id ceo mtn ee aA A ae @ RE PRATT TON OF Tes COPY PHONES SOW ANCE COPY C] aauEn { . } Sa0TtEO _ - eo. . IP DES 0 as CA MOBIEY TP cen eo et de Sn te at 2 a ee) mREP TO PIL Pack Beste Ot meets av cee POR bd " GINECTOR INFO UnwaVE say so NT = TYPIC waTcul He 8 ONSET BSE SNABOVE SOURCE SAYS: “PROFESSOR MAURICE cere te eee = it R ~#H ALATA OF OF UNIVERSITY OF kdvfica’ Is {vte CRESTED IN OBTAINING TEACHING positi ON IN CANADA. PER SOURCE, SUBJ IS ABOUT. * = Toms GD, CRIGINALLY:FROM U.S., AND FORNER MEMBERWOSS , £8 pee ca with N ee ‘i 2s ue Hates =4 8b5,982-) 285 BAYES Hann S654 iron Bar 3 HARCH | os. Ak BOSTON, SUSPECTED. SOVIET AGENT. ca “3, ‘REQUEST SUMMARY DEROG WOF IRM: TRACES FOR SHABOVE. “LHEKGO ALSO BENS QUERIED. fad < | LLEBT SECRET
14-00000 ; 4 SECRET ~" es . 2 24 G a oe fo fa: } ‘ . der te? e MAURICE HYMAN HALPERIN eo UR ba A i tte, ot : Ovru pasha: Profesau of Roonemic Geography, _— fone Addeeus Cale taNe. tot Ape Cea. Muriansoas Ca Ofice Address Exvuels De Geegrata, Unnenidad De ba Hi vana, ae Married: Edith Friwk (Univ. of Oilahoina ga), Sepu 5. ta26. Nakann Noe CAsld: Judith ¥Yeonne (Oberlin °33), Sept. t. tgR. Ahareies> Gamona (Uni of Cicianati). Janes 1933. Ofiprivg: Adan, 1gg2; Saul, tysg; Rebhen, 4964; Miriam. 1943. CAild! David: Carve (Unweridid Nacions) Autinomia De- Meéaico 556), an ; May 3. aggre: Married: Cee Sharp (Chicago Arc Inst: "60), 1963. Ofipring: “Joshua,” 5905. , . Poeblications Sime rcgp: Growth and Crisis in the Lane/derices Ecanomy,' Swienwe and Saciety, NiY., Volo 2g; No. $, 19615 Com ferencias Soire Geogrefia Eecacnica, Universidad De Ta Habasa, a Sy 7 le 1964; Hacks Ue Nerve Sutesi De Plasifrdciia Y Dessviiea “OS fo. te —— : ae Ha- - Eeanériicas Ea Le Unise- Soriétia, Comercio Exterior, La HaSana, - . - . No. 4, 1964. te “Oe ‘ . ” : . soe
ay SECRET - - ROUTING AND SECORD SHEET : INSTRUCTIONS AW SBR ELE O ray "TO: ACTION BRANCH . #7 rom j vas ___ PRIOR TO FILING. © Foun Sect 2 es baph a his ~ Destroy trent cover sheet, unless at records If ble no. and title shown are not proper, insert proper file no, below and forward | Satomi beeen se reg eto He BD Mice? pt gs ena: Ing preservatoa PPT SM MF TL we Pobre + owe i sicmibcant action taken oar comments require Gocument tu RIDJAN, PRO ee eI NO TO: ALL ADDRESSFES . SanerenEyrenennatare eeunenesennteeenentetent FILL IN SET TION 1 ON RACH IF APPROPRIATE COMMENTS : Date . . ROCM orniceas TO AQ. ‘ - thy 1% fmecento f sureaests oN , ak ‘ 3. & : fey : wy | 8. & ja aR v aa . eo : Paw. - : | € V2. : 2 Ta | | 3 fob yc | | _ ' | ! —— | 33 5 | ] i : i 27 L i I Pee Pete i RID FE : i ! i ' "QE NUMBER (PRIMER? CODET } j 65% ear Hi r } : . 5 TRatEe H A 42 DUEST i re) . ie . { INDE 2 . Uy . : . . . é ca le . - DOCUMENT Care DOCUMENT NUM EE A. SOLA Lisge | | ra
14-00000 3. ? omer oF PROCESSING ACTION | magaio Foe voove BO AOTRING ET ELD : a . ' OT GUALIPED oega ” . YT wend G Uectober Luse furaishoa the following ascition infornation eCG, Hourdce 3 Huth advised) wife were in boutreal to + has a Usurhicr resi enuterdiay that hey wouid remain da Mo Srdnw atl nad obtadir aliis Went on’ to stace American et tigens aud olan co eveniusily veturn to ‘ States. Maurice SALPERIN conelt ¥ Statins he is economics, at the UAiversitry o 7 por Vaud, Cuba, - . conga to our attentiag - curing their stay in ‘ 3. he forégoin: > be oisse ec for officlai “og purposes, provici: 2 is not waned as the soures. ; “ oo fe, te : hoary ©, be SLACK IO? at . - Te 4 : ole . : Hl-ePa . . % CROSS SE-Tamee tO Sono nan noua — ~ Dare . are
EX » 786 . 5 Deceinber 1966 ' MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD SUBJEGT: “American Defector to the USSR" ~ moa an fi 1, The attached material was part of a soft file entitled "American Defectots to the USSR. ", which was ‘set up by SR/6 (Support) around 1960 and maintained by various SR components untilca, 1963, The compilations were derived fron a varicty — of sources, and contain both classified and overt data, 2, Inthe fat of 1966, the files were turned over to CI Staff, In most instances, basic information was then abstracted ~ _ fox the US. Defector Machine Program, Inall instances in which’ the material was unique, or represented a valuable collation effort, _it has been incorporated into the appropriate 201 file, along with | & copy of this memorandum, oe 3. Ibis suggested that any dissemination of this-data should be coordinated with SH Division and with CI Staff (CI/MRO), in view of the fr cquently inadequate sourcing and of the fact that | _ disse¢minations shave already been made through the US Defector - . Ma chine Pr ogram, Orig - C1/MRO ee Le sB/RxIG 1- CI/REA | 1-CI/R&A/chrono _ bite Y AGS oo, 5° Paw od ~ own,
sare Lsee, anton . . A a 20494 2 Nar Prolessor_ and lon -té She CONTE st * O32, Already a Larvae’ prac ate and comminist, he became a crefessor at owas ‘niversity. (0 files) a He mute x trip ta ota, wheme he an vther deottewincers were ©. arrested ard expelled, Bring. Sais reriead he continued to direct ccmnnist t acté vities in Vklatosa and asce RAKCKEG RS XRR- serine as inahierarts crcemnnsst \ many tring to “ervico to cdnfer with Hexican cowmaist lesders, (ON les) 2 “1910, He cashed:a check draw on the Sank of foreign Trade, Noscew. [This was not Siscevered. ui ntil 153; See next iter oi Wwe files) — 19! i8al, Congres ssional i are hoa uncovered the checkecash association with leftist intivic: F . rember rship in lefteving srouss lie o . ae ; frea, Herman Uorten to Surean af secur te and S expelsion teen cuba, oe ie Newine imblications, ms igs vanmittea, etc, (SES, meno dar Affairs, LO Aucust 1880) ‘s September IShl. Dismissed fron Cklahows EU. while on sabbatical. Reine stated Feo deuce but with umerstandine ho words resign at bernination of savbatical, (SRS, Ferman Norton exo) ef Sondare"), he supped Gelos ard the commnist Fonarat with information’. po é Som his 085 office, (525,835) oe . DOS 1Sh2, Late in the year, Slizabeth Sentley was’ in trod ced to hin by 7 F oo * Jacob GOLOS, according to her 12)5. tostinory. (ck fs RN, &, SRS) ee ene i = 1913. 4s of this tim he worked for OSS. in bashington D.c., despite his tee : ol. #0. RmownGomtunist activit hes &Y gagatiies. he was (er becare be fore the. end | ; ee i , en of the wer) head of tha CSS Latin axerican Division (Washing -ton: Pest, IL Sept . i “USO, ‘attached). According i) Slisabeth Sentley's testisiony and Dock C®det 1943, Elinabeth Bentley ts estifed thet sha het: net his-in late ish2 rs A” thee, “Jacob Coles (kriow Soviet apent) ani that siile Yaloerin was exployed. cet ty the" OSS in wartine Sashingtan he gaw info ofmation to Gales. (St8)_ _ Co. toe lgyenne ene “be oO, — “Avturn ANS, Ke began ‘teaching “at, Féston Universi ty. (SRS, Ferton ‘wene), ; time ho Was ‘director, of Latin American : CG Regional etudies at 5 ‘ ¥< He was wimnoned to testify before the 4 i XS senner Committee in Bas toa, ‘ince Fentler had nated Rin as one of her sources; ‘ : Es redisad ta say Whether he was” a cewmnist. (0 Sles)} ‘Late 1952 OF @ar Ly. uss ° By this ~\" Later in 1993. He was svevemed by certain St. avthoriéies ine "gent a an insar tia Ny tine being. (OC files) & Janvery 19Sh, Ne was formally disaissed from 3.0, (SR5, Horten zene) semttrmeetemerottgenlligrssenieneseetseoentterttonnts ryt ob 744 teent meno on the case of wastha CO Arl¥ 1057, Uata of a ctate Dec fros Mexice te FO} 164 S38 feid EMTATMFEG STIR: fupixetsar fhe Sterns s% fled ees L ta testicy before 2 cram jury 4 + Beles lovaxiajto avold extracts . : ‘ A® yy097 2c)-003 70% SEU RET 30)- love l aA ve
SECRET =" gents, a . 3 ' e ss vey po oarent thetr sesso ea wll deck elle aud Betis otros, Halrorin was very : / clasely asseciated with then ani-instrmental in their cetavay plans « he pot “~ n . wet ‘ their rane reservatio: ithout saving they were for the Sterns until the “Herald Trib Sept 60) A os 3es ~ last minuta, ete, (Lkos 2 on oe Later in 1957 or tae ftrstohalt of “13K, Public disclesure of his role - in the Stern affair’ caused him ard his wite (Edith nee Friseh) to lose their : ve joos. She was a teacher at the American Cchool Foundation, while he worked ; in a Mexican bovernment bank and at .the Moxico University ational school of Political anc Social Sctences. (S85, Horton Reno) : 26 hu 1958. They applied for US passports at the Anerican Embassy in ‘ Nexico vity. (Se, Horton r menop we . This 3] ‘ “Supreme “Con wtedecision that the State ‘Blsartrent could not . dery a passport because of communist or other political beliel's. (Kash Post, 1 Sept 60) . 25 Sogteshor 1958. Their nassports were visaed by the Mexican authorities: Mte travel Nexteo In the status of imaiurants," valid till 25 Sept 5°, (SRS, NEF =Sé611,. ty. this time the Kexican Gov ernvent had becun devor bing US commn- wo tein (885, Horton memo) Fop &D) bot 3 Cctober 1956, Thay ‘Géparted wxico, (Giorton memo sid tiash Post, LE “). nn "11 Novenbor 1958. They arrived in Czechoslovakia. (sei, DeF~56611)__ ce ee totais tee ite eS a _ a Pecember 1958. They arrived in the USSR on tovrist visas to firm up _ tentative job. olfer (the Soviets wouldn't commit themselves before he actually - YY in‘USSR.) Job was visiting professcr under Social Selences Tivision of USSR Academy of Sciences, on contract till July 1961; no teaching, but research and Salary: unfavorable since in rubles, but he hoped to ; J "7 handling student theses. - . oy compensate by getting exserience and material for book; also use rubles for — 4 grand tour of .USSK before departure. {or/sta and SRS, DS¥-56611) — 0 - a a 1B Docenber 1958, They in Hoscow as of this. date but mist have cor to. Po ‘ Leningra .soon after, since he said lis. Jon’ ‘wag thore. at first. they moved te - : ot | Nescow some tine before July 1960. (SRS, DBF-56611) / 1s dy 1960. He and wife apneared at the American Bubassy Hoscow to renew their passports, Uo exeuse for not having reported in.earlier, The passports were renewed’ for two years, to expire July 1962, They cave their legal address as Medellin 36, Hexico City ,;and their current address ds ‘T Rotunovssi Prospekt 13, apt 127, Moscow. idalperin fave them the job informd« ’ tién resorted above under 3 Decenber 1958 and injicated tit they intended to leave the USSR upon expiration of the contract in-July 1961, Both were frank about the aoa ent nes of Soviet life. hen asked if they wuld return. ite the States in Yuly él, said that their vermanent address was Nexice. A davehter and ner he sband ae ehlldren acre visiting then until 3 July. (S25, bar-56611) 2h August 1960) i an , Tae gat duke “2 ct uae ete A October 1560. 4 The “Anerican Embassy requested that he apnear for an inter- wiew about just wnat Bis job was. He wrote on 30 Yetober sayim that they. were just lesving on vacation and swearing that his job was not in conflict | with his US citizenship. 4 certain Max berger (1 not further identified } re~ ported that haloerin was cettine hipher-thaneusval salary snc his passsort should be revoked, (SKS, D2A-1753, 6 February 1962) “eee a
14-00000 ~~ SECRET . . ale /] Jew re ecetrer Lo, Nalperimy "an identified coviet arent who left {f the USTVISS sie wane is now in the Soviet inden,” was te be head of one of . the two new organizations founted during a Moscew conference of communist ~~ leacers: "office fom permanent stedies and cooperation with Latin American mrties® te be erranised bythe Communist Parties of Argentina, Prazil, and: Cuba, and te be located in “eiping. LThis presumably never hanpened. ) (SRS, TNS 3/T 0, LE Sanuary 1961, info Nov-Dec éQ, from an official Swedish service “Yea usvalir-reliable source who Polish esfictal with hish-level contacts) - . As ef February S61, Ye was renorted ag a US national lecturing in « fecononics at Neccow t. Helped gather data for Che Gvevara's Punta del Este “ [sees The galoerints son in US was planning visit ‘then in GL but canceled. oo, (l toctheir rreat Gisavoointment. Halperin seemed to recret having cone to the eee J o7 USSR ang said on several cecasions he would like te return to the US; always “a Sjoxing® abort the unpleasant aspects of life in the Ve Had teen offered Jod in Cuba and was trying decide wether accent. (SRS, COCT “3/772 59, “7 Sect S85, from Culin refugee who was Economic Counselor at Cvban Embassy ~ Hoseow Cet 62 = Feb él) fuly is¢e. Their passparts would hava expired, requiring issuance of new ones. (Unly passcerts actually issued - not re:mmwod.- after September ‘ASSP had the new threeeyear validity instead ef ths old two-year validity, “according ta Central Frocessing.) We have no record of reissue of new ones; “but it seems to have been cone, because at the and of 1962 Halperin spoke of "keeping his CS citisenship afer moving to Cuba, it 2 Ceteber 1662, Thoy moved to’Cuba. He was alread’ working in a textile: factory an wrid’start teaching at Havandiniversity on 3 Uctober. (SRS; copy of a glad-to-de-back,: pro~Cuban proparanda-like leétae personal letter. written by Halperin). They cot a big weleome in Cuba becavge they came from Moscow, . 2 but it soon-wore off-and the Urbans considered hin cold ard pedaiitie. (SRS, . - f/f, . 2) Jamary 193. Elisabéth Mora (long-time comtunist) returned to ‘exteo oo, ff from a wores's Conrress. in Havana, where sie had seen the Ralverins, They - had. @ mansion and servants because of his "inp ortant job," but he had aged greatly, leoxed eld, had to do without such amenities as undervear and socks, ‘was rationad to one ivbe of toothpaste every. six months, ete, Wife said it was Soviet treatment that hac Groken him, not-Cuban, | They. intended to stay in Cuba becavse. of the Iriendlier climate and his feelin: more usefil there. : She wanted toe becom’ a Cuban citizen so that she ec:ld visit her son and his . family in sexico, but he planned to keep his US itizensitip. (SHS, DBA-31390, , 26. Feb €3) ; . a . (, ¢ Ad die 1563. Date of VIBN. 3538,. IN 61623,2 a VISN case officer, JOANNESS ; yin touch With salserin who in Vienna writing a boox on the Castro imoact on 7 South America, Joanness rated him "sourd non-communist leftist whohout party ties or extreaist dopmatism™ - 2. (SRS) ‘ October or Movember 19€3; Published article about darace to Cuba from i ‘e reportedly. an eccnonist. exployed by Ucban od | hurricane tlora. in -eteber, Vovernmert. (S35, DR-~S20Gh, 13 Jan 64) SECRET
; 0, On this date, aecordine to lvT article of & Sent aa, he called on The PETEmb for renewal of his Amerie’. nausport, (lerreduetian of article 45 in with Sartiw and Mitchel] material in fay Grady's LS, file.) Kenesal was apparently bei delered, pecstbly becarse of rengved attenris withia the ES Govt to deny onassrerts te commie sy:wathizers. Lb taupe at eT article reported Jue t above gaid that he ae . venprrtment venert thet he was working as an Said he was prefessor § Gest 50, The sane had just ascailed a Ctate advisor to the Sov Govt on Latin american affeines.-- associated with Academy ef Sciences, writing bool: on Latin dAmcrican cconoxy L75458,- "Phere is nothing. wvsterious or dubious about my bethe in -ioscow. “ince. my arrival [ have filed two US incone tax returns, listing my salary _ and amployer. I. an not working for the Soviet Govt any nore than Van Clidura _. -was whon he performed in a Govt-owned concert hall, .[ an a visiting prof in | the. USSR AS-and not the first American to be assuciated with dts Ny arneinte "ment! and my Soviet vica espire.in Jily 1961." . . vibe. von atone . a . st emes neat en Asana ie Om BAP On EAS 268% stem oe an + he o
. Lm, ~ inceur Ch ves’ (J ae ——— {b Ze .SECRE se SuaAee gut e Chagsiey ta FILE RO. CLASSE LED HESSAGE YoOTal Copies SnnMinay «nannies =~ SECRET [ Sa REPAOOUCTION PRONIBITED eave atoll) etr. to seance O ic . erareoy OC) sie. exagn aera neyereneen [OLAS DR wee MELEP ERD oot. . : . ‘ ar ‘ S aiall ; ae 7 | . ' een &, OSes ASVANCE COPY action . CO teres O ererrTaes CL) eovee info rule Pe (aR COPY rie Ve 4 | ges sé CRE Te 215252 CITE. 369§ — , verte| ]seos --eeert200841 _ DIRECTOR fe —, a a oe . my TYPIC, vaTCHL 1st 4 * MAUEICE KALPE -RIN, DPOS 3 MARCH 96 IN SOSTON, AND WIFE, EDITH — © EPIsoct MEE FRISCH, 9PO3 6 JULY O38 IN WABASH, ND Lana, APRIVED MONTPEAL“S JULY ON CUSAN SHIP FRUCUSA. PLANNED STAY MONTREAL SIX WEEKS - ee ae VISIT MITH U.S. RELATIVES, -. SEE OCOA-11071.” PO Mew ORT A on imeem cag BR Te Sat athe ata fh ace ye hale na arta wml “SEND ‘Suaove COVERAGE OF VISIT, IF ANY, © 0 ADs Q Am om. 12ers
14-00000 C] UNCLASSIFIED oOo C) cor TIAL P) SECRET . ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET SUBJECT. (Opronat) Limited stn fal, : vegan Pag ; moms jet ; emery CSCf- F/é ban go e Bs sak em : ; a ye He Ot TO: [Officer designation, room aumber, ond. | gate i I . testdung) eaeeneniaary i: ,® -) oemctes | COMMENTS iMvmber each commewd te thee ton edou roewarne | Penag © whom. Drow a line across coven ofw acct comment} 1. Ann Egerter CI/SIG 2B 14. 2, Seymour Young ° CI/Ops/EUR 2B 46 na 1 3. Ci/Liaiso te sé/ i 20/212 rORM 610 USE PREVIOUS on isms (] SECRET [7] CONFIDENTIAL] (MIAN UNCLASSIFIED Bh eR ret om oe pera ntE ... a. Gite pet. op
§4-00000 ae swegenas / ae 4 gun 966 TO 4 Director ee Fieceral Buresu of {nvestigation . Attention: Mr. 8. J. Pc pich FROM 3 Deputy Director for. Plans SUBJECT’ : © Maurice Hyman HALPERIN and vife Edith Evelyn (nee FRISCH) . eee) . ' we vem meee REFERENCES: A. Hesronndum, dated 18 Januery 1965, Subject: surice HALPERIN; béith Erisoch H: .LPERIN B. Report of Darre} 8. CURRIE, Boe ton, Massachusetts, | .... Bitles kéith Bvelyo, 2 LPERIN, dated *& Mareh 1966; - Feld Office File 190-317; 63 Bureau File 100-422134 4 Se ‘“Fhis Agency recuests permission to discuss the eontenisa of reference me orandun and report with the tT | | to elicit from [] tnforastion concerning the. - Visit to. &. mtresl, Cannas in .ugust-Scptember 194, This Agoney ‘is particularly interested in the HALPERINS' where- Bbouts and activitdes from 13 sugust to 26 September. 1664 and Do” the possibility of their having been in Contact: with Canadian 2), , Copmun iste at. that time. _ - oo t - pistributioa Original and i ~ FBI ; l-cCI/SIG.- os oo, Soe B= CY/Ops/BUR ee Ts re “y ~ €I/Liaison es Ee os ee AS rr ~CI/RRA . Se +1 - 201-128561., ae Be ‘ 20 B/BC/Canada — Oe ; _ DDP-E/BC/Canada, irnj 31 May 1966 id \ 7 . ; enc Res ° ST gg OP oe tee be iw co _ CS copy & REl- / 2x56] Oe ea 2 nin 9 methae tatc, jy Pinan edt bon cert a tee ie Aine aimee manatee eg
SECRET (Gen fo: SUBIECT OF COCUMENT COCUMENT O1S°951T10N : "" Than er Eaeds TO BY POLe wd. er on etree caer: sheen eet et hee in eee me oe ta op we _; HALPERIN, MAURICE - ‘ |} 201 T2856 201~000212 7 1° Sex-M 008? . EX =00816 | O7 AAR 66 LCIYUuUSA |, no EUSA oo oe - ©} MAME MENTIONED. IN Ci- STUDY ON NICOLAS KAGAN | #201~000212/. SEE INDEX FOR PAGE NUMBER. | | 7 te pe) 887 G0G PeaTIORE GorFrees. . ; SECRET . i?s ae ERATE Bet don BIH ETP aT eter 0 PUT. GEES ee bsoere _2E8) liebe
4 Me at 3 mR TO’: oiRector : a bi it ACTION: WE 6 i, a IXFO :- pop, cl, Cl; U/0F8, ci/oa, ACH P fe EE, 4, SAS 8, RE 2 A _ A Ae Ate, ECRET aagisaiz.  ¥£ an att he tt é DIR INFO Jone Shel ia om dex 6 175202 REYvAY PRRUMEN LOMA YFOWL sof ae DIR. $2521 | TF, ANY INorcatrow SUBJ REF er FULL (DETAILS Trg. CASE ae S&F LCR ET we te . es we os as . . . . * NL. , eee ceca CEHYMAN oo *PRESUMED THAT AWARE. (FNU) HALEERIN, is Io/y maui ee cece oY s 5 CNMENT: HOLPERIN: KNOWN-KGB- AGENT = sae LOvAYF FAW PENETRAT LON- KUTWINS scat sea oo a“ ’ zi. +e re ae or —— A G ko, Py POT 3 OSE GROUP , - § XCLUDED FROM AUTOMATIC DOWN] _ BeEhe . ExAbYNE AND ‘DECLASSIFICATION. ‘ REPRODUCTION sy OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHISITED. Copy No. .
. CLASSIFIEG Message |. wee AE : “tr ; 4433 LU RO INDE) an : - “tare: § JULY 63 Laon o> LENO, 201-278371 hrs Po — ES a EO ST FROM: DIRECTOR CONF: Sag § INFO DOP, CI, Ci/oRs, CisOa, [CI/st, Fr, RIAN EEL, We &, S56, : . Ww aM . “TO ‘ (PRTY) I 4 aa KEYWAY PRRUMEN LOuYFom, * ee Rp A ~ +4136 (18-71802) : So “ B. | lee (IN-62856) Qir-TO INFO ADDRESSEES) | fe ve PResuwe[ aware THar (emg) mALPERIN OF REF B PARA 6,8, IS 1D/w MAURICE HYMAN RALPERIN (203-128561) ENON ECB AGENT INVOLVED ">. LCHAYFOWL Jaxmx PENETRATION KUTWIN HALPERIN AND YIFE ARRIVED HABANA “~ PROo HOSGOW Ca SPRING 1961 AFTER. RECEIVING JOB OFFER FROM FAURE . . (CROMNON) MEDIAVILLA (201270370) ‘THEN CUBAN ANS. TO woScoR. HALPERIN x ~. REPORTED TOTALLY DEAF AND. RBITTERED RE EXPERIENCES USSR, WHICH DOES cS NOT want DISCUSS, PER INFO FROM ELIZABETH ERXXX CATLETT HORA (201- 7 103989) FEO VISITED HIx. AND WIFE JAN’ 63 IN HARA, | ma 7 ne 2. = BORSTINE OF REF B PARA 6,8, ID7W. BOGARDO-BOORSTEIN. aka ibe ep et © » EDDIE BURSZTYN (201~170429) Us NATIONAL AND AIDE TO CEE GUEVARA, = ~~ ~ _ BOORSTEIN 13 suSPxcr KGB AGENT AND’ OF CURRENT INTEREST ODENVY. t a 3. BALANCE OF SUBJ's ConTacrs REPORTED REF B APPEAR OF SIMILAR. * CLOSELY MONITORED AND IKFO DEVELOPED BE CABLED. 4. IN LrGHT FACT AS OF MAR 61 ODENVY HAD ESPIONAGE CASE COCRDINATING Orricens BELEaSinG orricer 5-19 SEC R x 7 ; . | + REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING
14-00000 3 ote ~ CLASSIFIED KIESSAGE ate ge“ meee ECUNNG UNIT : : Cl INSeK Exr CO NO INDEX SE DATE : . O FILE IN CS FILE NO, TO 2 FROM: DIRECTOR CONF? INFO 8 PAGE 2 Lie) - INFO 7 oo CITE DIR: y+ RUNNING AGAINST SUBJ, SUGGEST HAY WISH BRIEF LEGAL ATTACRE On ‘DEVELOPMENTS: TO DATE AND FOSSIBLY TURN OVER TO - LEGAL ATT FURTHER FOLLOW-UP, PARTICULARLY IF SUBJ GOES SUISSE, ‘ : ‘ : : r a ae - ; ; papain | Fitagevald ” . _ S = Chief, SAS " COOROINATIAG Orrectas REET Me orfices F- 247 AUTHENTICATING - OFFICER “viePRODUCTION BY OFHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE 1S PROHIBITED, Cony.No- « \ Gtaur fectwded tom automate *  @eangrading ang Ger lest boatice END oF P MESSAGE Claeula we Ses en nn eget
44-0009 CLASSIFIED MESSAGE = ote O14 . (nave iO +) DrRecToR ACTION: ca/o & . f INFO: DOP, CA 2, CA/PEG, cl,C1/oPs, ci/ic 2, Ci/oa, EE 4, sas 8, s/c 2 2 ee eral tae ata IT RGt AY eT ERED Oe ites aR SR = em SECRET 1716042 ] | : | INS1622 BIR INFO CITE 3938 - ptsoRic aRsusI¢ # berets ws we 8 A ot oe ce =  yice 3 Co pertcens INCLUD ING JOANE AS SOUND_NoN-COMMUNIST LEFTIST WITHOUT PARTY a __DenaT st ‘SUBJ WHILE IN WAS WRITING BOOK ON CasTRO InPact a a "ON sour aipaica. ALSO TOLD JOANESS“ ABOUT vIsIT To RUNGARY co 1962 AND UNSUCCESSFUL EFFORTS OBTAIN INTERVIEW NOEL Faas SHB, OPEN ‘AND FRANK IN HIS DISCUSSIONS. NO NEW INFORMATION VIEN FILES. ‘b . . - 4 wet aa’ aol et s CRET. ee \y A > . . . ° 7 enna sa te NE ah A RESIS Me, i SuPer apesanete sew tqgot BF : eg vi yp ce x : cas. yr eo AY, a N meee GRAD iMG poeteaeenanicnes REPROOUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. . Copy No.
4-90000 . opener om vente a ee eer arnt oso CLASSIS CAT ICR PROCESSINA SECRET a” _DISPATCH Chief of Station, Yoxtco ‘city i waned? ie see y coe ISG IRE CP NRIO } ‘ome Galt OE RSET ERS OO Sa “PEO ° COR PULAd IMS IAG —_ Ries j as amiucr ee Chief, FH Diviston Ss rarer ~~ — “SUBJECT —— - Haurice e@ Hyman Halperin . mae POLED . _ en ACT re RLQUMED - ROR . "1. Attached is a copy of DBA 34398, dated 26 Pebruary 1063, concerning Maurice Halperio and his activity in Cuba, 2. The Station’ @ attention is drawn to page two which states that Subject's wife hopes to obtaia Cuban citizenship so that she can come to Mexico to see her son and. grandchildren, On the same page, there igs an interesting, yet vague, reference . to his treatment in the USSR. ‘ 3.° Headquarters ia still most interested in Subject, and ‘the. Station should be alert to: any information it ean gather on HALPERIN, or on his wife's travel to Mexico, which might ‘be used for KUDESEK or KUWOLF purposes. ‘END OP DISPATCH: Distribution: ‘08 = cos, Mexico (City, wate oats OrSPATCHED ds 8 April 63. lara 1963 GISPRTON SYMBOL AND PaLsMER Molw-11472 ‘HEADQUARTERS TE MITA ji SECRET. le ‘go1i26561 j ; ORIGINATING Officea * TYPsST ~ | Wi/3/tox/cnarlotte Bus td ds CSORDINATING _B1D/ay | Bae! "| ore tenet
. t a 77 f ee ee ee - oo — at : ‘ Yose can & rf Fedemi Diceas of Iavestigatioa FR: Deputy Director (lane) | | SUBSECTRC Maurice Hyman HALPRTH oh Raferense is. nade. to our coesa/TRAAB Sunjects scontach 1 with U.S. ofestors Abroad," dated 13 ‘Septender B - 2 Sub-paragraph- e) of referenced CSCI reported that at sonetina  aurting " the. pariod. Osteber 1 ohrary 2962 - Mauries HALYSED hed itated several times te in Kosoow that “he would like ‘Co came back to the UsS., and ones =~ “gaked the soures Lf he should accept a ‘pasition | in cubs whieh st has: beam orfered by Faure CH@ON,2 ~s we 33 Phis offles haa received . the | following additional repert conserming HALPSAD SABI from the CLA office which contributed the original reports a. "0a 27 December 1962 another souree of this offies advined that he pocetved & 1962 Christmas card from Mourice lialporin on wideh the . return addvess. was given ag "Apt C=2, Calle 12, ne 103, Kiramar, lidbana, as re ' Guba. ? “the only mecoaga on the card was one of Christus greoting, - ‘each other for a mimber of years and Ralperia and the source have knoxn thay abays exchange Christmas ‘gards, tat this is the first time” Halperia's greoting has borne e Cuban address.” , tthe Uden tls that tne eouree ai: Ealjarin (ag tn welt hon: Soshes: "Mea Hiedtng in the USSR airing suguat—Geptenber 1761 09 a nenbar ofan ae : b. Tero 12s recon of tho Haba refi adhe i the ta files af tle aftlote Loo — CHEST tole . 68: Doputy- Asad stant, Searetary: for security Soe ron &. . Q 1S cr ome i cart ee ne ee _ Swe.
SECiias  CSCI=3/774, 170 SR/C1/DML 3 January 1 Source: “WH=729 (00a /S7/ 3 5,246,933 from ove Distribution: orig &:1 = addressee . _i = State | “L = CI/LSN iz CI/REA Ll = C1/0G/ss i - TFW/CL, Attn: ° 1 = SR/CI chrono "Tod = RID/AN for 201-228561. 7°] = Comeback =~ Coordinated with: TRH /cr Qo/-1 Aes SG
14-00000 . re COME) Z 206, P33. * an . . ca Ta eet ae Lae Tae teem Subject; Current ‘Addrese of Meurice Halperia ne 2. A. source of thie. office has just advised ue that he received & Christos card (1962) frog maurice ‘Halperin oa whic was given aa: “Are C2 je ee Seas rere : o> SePtesver, 1961. 60 part ef an official 0s delagation. I 2. In view ef. BAlperio's past ectivities end dassctaticin, we are: : making this informstion: know to you. Gur .source coniients that Halperin —— 5 SAID csean fo show up aberover they 10 som sort of acta geing one wea «Gnidia
PER SEX M DOB"? “CIT 2? CS Occ 7 "LETTER DATED 2 OCT &2@ FROM CALLE MARGARET” MALTZ l2, NO, FILE THIS FORM IN FILE NO, U80 PRSvIGTS EEO TeORes meO TCs GF wu sENE SECRET wee ey a, (ea Pitted fa a eo el COCUMENT TRANSFER AND CROSS REFERENCE Sl ee) BP PELE Bee” - 261-0052 HMMA~20077 _ 2h- oct 62 E01 PI SUBJ APT. 6-2 - 193. MIRAMAR, HAVANA. TO. | secney $0. VaaNertange fe” ASSSESY: Ssssesssssssss is ioe anne Snvvynianananiin Sta; t2iatarieaaeida a anna at PSITIIITI III Suchbasaaeevenectenas COSSCCC ORE e Rae aoe DS . emnrere-9 erp wage megs —_ . LEtihicsas Cohbanegge. a AGOHS HO ReDH RO eB ED BH w- cf . : - a fs fe aan a 18 “oy . é¥e 969 f
14-00000 |} CLASSIFIED MESSAGE, vee SCP ow. , : Cx . — ; cn BES | | | SZ a. oo, ove 15 Oct 1962 1562! q va ron 10: FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION. nepATapyT oF OF stare] SSS I Sle this euny. as indented [B- oo meee - ; From. GREGG CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE, AGENGL ce Oo N ‘RE Yndeung: cheek Gael , . ° : f CONE: . WH 8 ; _ Marked a7 Neos msn ay . | Jotrenren ‘ Signature: : , OAT ee ¢ INFO ChzC1/Ors, s/C.2 BS a. op S77 Seeman : ee | U8 7268 19 INFO. | sO CITE Dig PAAZ 13 ¥9/ é SUBJECT: MAURICE AND DAVID HALPERIN. ima eee Co ‘ i. _ ACCORDING TO. A USUALLY, RELIABLE ‘SOURCE, ON 2 OCTOBER 1962 | ‘ . MAURICE HALPERIN WROTE MARGARET AND ALBERT WALTZ, GIVING. HIS i re eo hye NEW ADDRESS AS APT’ C=3, CALLE ‘12, NO. 103, ‘MIRAMAR, HABANA. te ; | . £ HE WAS WORKING IN A TEXTILE PACTORY BUT PLANNED TO TEACH AT Be THE UNIVERSITY oF HABANA BEGINNING 8 OCTRBER, . % 2. HIS SON. DAVID HAD A RESIDENCY In SURGERY ‘IN A VETERANS’ HOSPITAL, . a - “ wk ce ng at a ere ge pt Ee ant es a eee “are met me ae le cee ee a a ee - 4 “IN ‘CHICAGO. ‘BUT. WAS DISCHARGED LaABR MONTH FOR "REASONS } THAT BAD | NOTHING TO DO. WITH HIS COMPETENCE” ae Lo, = Je THIS INFORMATION HAS BEEN MADE AVAXLABLE TO THE BUREAU a a be REPRESENTATIVE, Hv WEXTCO,, ae 3 copy es Boned ‘on. MEXE pea, (i. ana) ae me is 3 iP di . 5 Sew, 5 7 PI we . ae va We. “wedi : ofLVUZA/ioxico ' aaoue | oF CI/Liatson : . Ractuded Few eutematia HUeasing Oreicee Gewagrediag ang __ AUTMENTICATING , ‘SeetenaMaaves Le prric an . FORN 4399 Uae Barve REPRODUCTION | BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE 1S PROHIBITED, Copy Ne, BOs rae ae
94-00000, DATE + Vi OCT 62, ro é . 039 fF _CLASSIFIED MESSAGE = 7" SO a DIRECTOR » RE Pag tek ene): . oct tz get72 62 FROM sg MEXICO CITY . RU Be thin cupy as Indemoed ’ ACTION ». ’H 8 ; Reaned copy Gled ap indwated ce : : _— QB Tasrusg \esedk one! ‘ L Morted [7] Sexteemen oink INFQ. 9 Cl, C1/0PS,..S/¢ 2 ro mt a. “SOURCES LTHUDs & ROUTINE’ IN 38214 HR CITE MEXI M86 . he _AURICE HALPERIN vRoTE LETTER. 2 OCT MARGARET AND ALBERT MALTZ ” oe a se if. cafe § NE. ADDRESS APT Ce “25 “CALLE 12, NOw 193, nanan HABANAS sees oa. 3 WORK ING IN TEXTILE FACTORY BUT PLANS TEACH AT UNIVERSITY. HABANA | BEGIN 8 OCT. SON. DAVID, HAD RESIDENCY SURGERY, nN VETERANS HOSPITAL “s,,SureagO Bt BUT FIRED LAST MONTH FOR mage aD NOTHING. To 20. og Tes . “WITH HIS CouPETENCE™. ee a cee re PASSED 0 opty" KExtto. ee ROUTING. - [INITIAL ces rismits i (Lo * He 8 es . oo . 12 Ob Ea bibod ra what] Qos / 29 Es "USM 1389 “Eber SECRET Mesictes we oF 60 z Stdeawhesetiea . REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PRONIITED, - CopyNa
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z é ed ih er Pe eee ETT AQ a Fert met Dates ge Oe ered Sen te ome ee, re ree e TR ON Neg Sw Bate PRL mw tegen beapes Oe ead an St at ton Oe MI we re ee cr ~. id Sree ee Or ee . (alee fey ee AM Fee eees Fee 7 4 ; “eS COunt ey ay ae ict Bhey wT ra, Utes} Soa i; i} fog cee Gontact with terastger . : © op. g Mee, SQ IECT Contact with Te lector Dam ogre 0 fp ee hey fle om NOOPAGES 7D CLEERENC ES Ce 32 Oale OF > , INFO 1962 and carlier PLACE & DATE acQ es ts UE VALU ATED Hat OR MATION _ i SOURCE = Cuban national, A 12 1; 21¢, who arrived In the SG in Fane 1G2 as a paiitteas pe Source is graduate engineer who served for a year in the ‘Anistry of Pobli: Works following the advent of the Castro recime, and then wac nesigneé to | the Ministry of Foreign Relotions and vent to the USSR as Feonomic Counselo., Re was in the USS! from. October 1960 to February 1961, Shortly after kir ren turn to Cuba’ he took asylum Jn the argentine Fmbassy where he renained : ‘more than a year until his safe-contuct ws arranged. This {s ore of several reports from source, ' fds reprrt emanated from the Caribbedn Admiastor Senter at Opa-tocka, 1. | Frep October 1943 to Felruary 1961 T served as Bconomtec Counselor of the . Cuban Enbassy in the uorn. During my stay T met anc Vecane fairly vell _. Requainted with a mumber of defectors from the West, tneluding Douglas Mclean, who defected from the UK, and Maurice Wqlsest~ from the MS. T did not neet Guy Burvesc, because I ws told thas te $s in Lad physical condition due to excess drinking. MeLean, who fe nov Imowr ‘ae Brazior, | af . likevtse drinks hea ily, and at a party the hostece ut down on hie Liquor eayinags, "If he drtahks too much he gets in bad shape,” 2. MeLean end bis family are living in Soviet. Coverment-Sirnt eSed- quarters Zr | -@ Mew, but not. elaborate ? apartment buflding near “the Ukraine Motet, Ws wife male a mobex Of. pemarks to sy od Té@ about how far ho fLelhecessar: to 7 WALE to get food, ‘or’ anything else, dnothe 55N. Other Phe ffd not complain. Meloss. snie amercies Johed about shorteosivwis of hye nodn the USSR, Inelacinr coments: about the elevator -in wdc apartnelt but hitng : never working, Ne-aleo mide sand half-hearted Jokes ah mt the Soviets Alvnss. ‘spitting when they spoke, Ff . Be At the tine T knead! hin. he ime on the stat of an Rneli st danmiace publicatian, cA. Maurtce Ralverts was a Uo national, and t believe taught esonomfce ‘at a "US univereity. ke subsequently worked at’ the National Man of Mest To, dat (WES expelled nbout 1656 and went te the USSR. lslrertn ts nov a Lecturer ‘din econcntcs at Moscow University. Nalnerin assisted fn fSatherics data used by "Che*ievara in higmeech at Punta del Bste, end comented ntout at when the oneech wns publi ched. Cm OnJim Pa Tm Tee Bel] Palo Am], 3 fiuntlo EX ee Sor ruerrer ges Utes hee SE ah fates: AOPORR . : #O O1SSER asRoan ‘ id trMeirag MEE. Smoremneten 2 erited re full. tae ampiapess of C54, , oe + GAE within Grete and. Detonse, to the Carel geons coasgmaaare, of hoe « oivese Pred seomg AIS piven Oy, @ mae fag * ae oe * doers BI Pag dam spect ia Poth img erad¥e Rpt ae be db. 200 mingind 6e comeuseamra, 98 6e8 eal gry este oe reearre Pot ete at Ga Bho t tee oH wn tIee Bote anne? tear Pew te saws we PY Fug kh- 5 ames make wre at C14 ABC FE Bore we Dercnes: uninas the COR por mrentan St OMe be abs RANG nae doo heen obtecnmal TRramgh he heats ent Dacor tag bone Cotes: Cetarcms £4 ra we: tebe LS , ry res
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' . Lo. . : . C1 unccassiFieo tse C) co” “entTiAL © 7) sécrer’- 1 “eS ; ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET " ~ SUBJECT: (Opronol) a eer see, ae A a CPOE i ete - F 2 [~ aa 2fe sr eas . ‘ * A), : | oare ; ; . “Non | tees a . ; CI/sta : 8 7 . i y : fia tye / & 7 cosa ee on "on, room mumber, cmd | eae OFrecee's | COMMENTS {Humber each comment. ' shoe fos, whom iH : 1 meaty anceD IRBTLALS j "whom. Drow @ fee ocroas column ater cock comangnt } i ; - OSI copy should be passed Soon ° | by Mr. Flynn, -as the Air Force _ in reattached, B, C,Neal s:id this is indeed a sensitive sources, 2. 1d ‘Ho said that no control Jae hald over it ard no reqtis could be.levieds. j. Halperin, former Oss,ia now in the USSR ard 1s know to be interested a ee in Latin American affairs but it is not firmly known whether or not’: wl Paras this includes Cuba, He is now a trusted merber of the RIs, ~ Se . Note. There is more to this but I will have to tell you as further ~~ * “> putting on’ paper Pecifically denied ~sxt.. F : in to the. Rand Ccrporation, It is a West Goast Co. unde ‘the Alr Force. It is in fast a research on all manner of .subjec range, Thad. material’ conta the: AF. r contract to” | . prporiety, company conducting «I ts,mostly scientific and rostly long 4° ined-in the attached was verbally passed to © by: Tony Flinn, #0 J a Te BESS CIA Gontact’ with Band Corp, 1 Bd, Giller ‘who now ‘works vith Seovilie, T have not as yet contacted hin, oo ‘ ln 610 eee C] secret =] conrivewtiat . se only C] UNCLASSIFIED wit GO 136) Be bane i
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