404-10169-10825 meetag Bb om . rors 4 ae eaten a ee me ge Ce a @ . 1 PRIOR TO FILIRG ' TO: ACTION BRANCH i 1 ee rns teas sane CO rrncemrrameerranaas «<a a, aac RRR 8 etn ee emer RRS, . fl. Fall in Sect. 2. om cack. Detach bace (a _. flap asd forsard to RID. If file as. asd title shown are not . | 2. Destroy front cover sheet, unless it proper, insert preper file 29. below ~~ records significant action tazen or acd forward dscumeat to RID/AN. ae > COmMseNtS. requiring preservation. : . im _7O: ALL ADDRESSEES = J i an Fis, 1 BECTION ¢ ON GACH IF APPROPmtATE ; os Fon TO ROOM Qrrrceae -. a nO. SxctivEn voewaenep| iMTiALe . oe = WC Gens fr hehe ; ¥ pe “ Ly fi 4 > ¢ a ce PLT TTT TT Le Beers } Ee ee fe & e a me: ef 0.0 0°90 O i TF eno ORR ELIE, DOSEN AREER SAINT ere LL A a mn > ‘2 SHE C Pt tt | ley les CoCr ‘O r4 rN C c 6 6600.0 .0,0 6 N are Cc vot te taneenns in + stanton ytins epee vant SY 1% . RID/FI r ——— Pita Tite " ied oe ee ] File HUMOR (PRIMARY CODE) TRACE REQUERT INDEX HG ry © -_ 2 , a ' ws DATE MICKUFILMED DOCUMENT DATE . Salona t1. Lo re . ZZYOFHAT 05219. sry fa
Grey ae mechan / DISPATCH .°: = oe ‘~ iief, sa. BO, nh ASS Ching ae oon PHAOL, BE 2014226555 ae . 2 Fina ; ~ SN “Sn @ RW 000/ RCP / eee EC a een Stastonbury's Meetiag wth dnatoliy kikhaVlovich KLIRCT YE — see nD LR ERD ae ROALD rata on Pri wT ba 14 beget 1963 Cee CAN OF AOE Be Asti SED oF OtSe Coes i, Anatoliy Mthailevich KLILEY, KIS type in Helsinki, was net by Claatonbury em the occasion ef tre ‘SomgularCorpeGvieit to the Italien vessel, Mon tequeeo] 4s, - during ite vieit to Finlend on fuguet 1461, - co, Bo After the taitial perfunctory greetings and introdustiona to various wsabders of the overs st Claatcnbury introduced hiaself to hidaoy, Misgov requested Ghat hie cordial ereetiaga be transmitted to his fermsr ecileague, Céetilles ; Glastonbury prueised te do 90 and then started to mingle wits other aeebere - of the ercup advarns tne vessel, Kiisov definitely mansuvered himself tate a poeition to be elese te Clastonbury 60 as to eneege hie 1a ounversatt om, — Oe oo de Walle Courthg the vessel KMiimov reuarked adout the availability “Of the Heleinkt even rer the fine Italien menbere of the crew, Clastonbury: _ det on as to thie eas im the true tradition of the sea and tne Italien epirit. - Prde-led  @ Glesuselon Pegarding the increase in worlé population, te eiich - “Glastonbury mentioned the tresendous. population of Ching, Klieoy remarked thes ¢hg Chinese Bere prvereating at an unbelievable rate of gone tuo hundred thousand per month. -Claatunbury retorted that this saa not unugual for a poor backeard country that had feu cutivée for other types of recreation. Klimov then sugueated ' that now the Chinese are able to avail themselves of the new peoples! Feoreation facilities, to waien Vlestonbury retorted tiat this wae quite apparent since they are multipiying at the rate of two hundred thousand per aonth (iinov's game figures). an oO 40 -Rurrying to vieit the upper decke we cane across pone shell cases thet were in need of yeliahing. Clastonbury pointed to them and renarked that Boneone would have himself a good job to perform. Klimov iumediately etarted eearching out Claatonbuny!s military experience, by pointedly asking if Clastonbury had served in the Navy, Clastonbury replied in the affirmative and asked where Klimov served. He replied in the Artillery and was quite aware of the work involved in polishing shelt saaita@., Klimov then asked Clastonbury if he cared to join his for lunch. In view of the fe0t that a luncheon would probably be inevitable, and gince it waa lunoh time and nc meals were teing served aboard ship. Clastonbury agreed to accept Alimov'g dnvitatio. Klinoy first Bugrested a pisoe where one could enjoy soma wrayfish (or as he stated it "orabs") Clastonbury requested that they not indulwe in thie since he had some but e. few nights ago and they were too time-oohmuning, Klimov then suggested @ Russian restaurant, Bellevue, i which was suppoged to be Nearby. Clastonbury agrsed; however, upon departing the vessel on the way to junoch, Klimov suggested that they walk in search of the restaurant ainoe he had neve: that they ride in hin oar agreed, then progesided to get lost in some of Helsizcd's dowmtom traffic. lninten= tional es it waa, it way have led Klimov to believe that ‘Clastonbury was indeed & green newoomer to this ares, @taurant Klimov ineiated that Clestonbury choose the course sinoe he tan not too familiar with Chinese food; Clestinbury obliged. Klimov eleo insinted that they havd a martiniAK, and then he ordered beer while “Glastonbury ardeped tea with his Chinese food. ‘the waiter placed sexe chopsticks on the table, fitting them, and with wiat he muet have thought to be a clever Femark, Klimov beawiialy stated to Clastonbury. that “thease are for barbartanat’s Glastonbury atateud that he understood the EXK Chinese were now learning to eat with forka and aiupneated that Kidmov's government might have a tromendous fork Barcet in EXW Oni ia fop thede excess ateel production. dmoy became rather (st fr CLASS ICA HHS SECRET “ash crassed snd -ebabed. Misha sfter-e'lsd1 (ferent quatens ere practised ja 7 7 . on a BIT we 5 y Fatenae q Hb ee pb. 4 a" . BEY te blath chy ri a " Ce i r been there. Clastonbury agreed but inaisted Clakt- since he did not wish to leave it on the dookes* X2{meyforb ry: aiperee
14-00000 e.flered oomtries. 6 iieow taga poiates out Wet C.astunmury’s trus use eomeed bussi ae and assed if Clastiesury was S.e0.:6. Cleetueourg rep.iec Lo, Le sas toh Kiassiaw, et am Amoritet of .s7e.tieh extraction. g.lmow lued eteted tant they eure Cee SG. Tat? (semheeen } a.206 Le tow wee @ .srectias crn ia bolteve. Cras toabury - ‘Yet co boat te aoe cf r.tawe once tet vee auere Feter tte Great beat tie Suetee. soegver, -.estoeSury vided it@ieatiag ti.ah Be unteratod tae sussian — wmrés ueeg LF Lilew¥. AiMeow tee pouceeded to esp. a2m 6248 Seaiyar$ Shan’ poeple fros te Gang FEGLOR, O18 G8406 Jor &. Aeazsican versio. elas tonbury etates test there 044 26 Guth Precise seasing im @sP Country and thet we eure el) deericans firet tem jreelbiy G12 an identificatiog {rom wen state es | eere seelding and tat ©s 144 ao maticnglity protleme as €14 the soviet Unies. Clagey tnca agreed tat tae U.de 008 & welting jot of moet mirojeen eiennntes Fo Potatedly Klumey suggested tnat be and Clastonbury were cf the gene OES « Clastomb.Ly thon Otated tant, 20, Aisaov wan gua cider, a) ough viget-abury beds sany eore gray halre Uan he, polaliag to bis eraylag teapies. Kitaoy thea joint bieas eased Boe ol4 are you, to whiew Clastumbury stated thirty ana bow ld are yout Aliaces stated Girtyefive, an4 appeared aansed or locked mmbeoliovingiy et Clastustury, _ Ge Elgaov then retumied to nie carties experience stating trat he eee oaly eigiteca im 1944 ohen he Gyeat tures aontng on the Bulgarian frunt ta tre @iillory an? participated ta the liberation of eome of the bulgarian @eap’e wince, CYaatcnbury elated you 644 @riuz 46 thea, to wileh Klimov remarked he elace 16 gas sort of a viegury trophy, After a jul) in the ecaversatinn, Jimov elated tat ne eae Geeding the sachanaw of lettere Letecen Mooaevelt @ré Gtalin, and felt they wore of significance to the present-day af tuation an Gerwany, when asked if he toe had read tile exuhange of lettere, Claatonburg-- etate? that he had read en interesting book sovering tne sase uaterial entitled ®Churehi}3, Koosevelt and Stalin" by Voie, Kisnov appeared interested in the book ead wanted to mnow af 24 contained the personal eoaments of the author, rather than @ presentation of the facte. “Ulaatoibury let 1¢ be knowm iat the book eas factual, but ae in all boeke the author's eoarentea vere to be soceptede 4¢ thia junction Kilaov etated tnat Berlin wuld be o teat of our relationahigze Claatenbury stated that he eaw no reason for auch atest, Kiimov stated that ai} the troublea in Germany would be settled by @ eigning of the Kast Corman Peace Treaty. Tule would enable the Cermaie to eolve their own queation of unifieation which would come one way or another. Uléstonbury auggested te Klimov that the Soviet Vovernment sas ehirking ite responsibilities in this situation by atteupting to wash ite hande of the German question. -Clastonbury etated that the eigiing of the peace treaty was nothing elee tnan placing the natch in the Bast German hande with which they sould ignite the "“¢inder box”. Klimow protested that the tinder box hed existed for many yeara and that their aiming the peace treaty was “only signing a FAA plece of paper" and not pasaing the match to the East Germano. ‘Oimov then suggested that Clastonbury'e government join hands with the Soviets and sign the treaty. Ckastonbury replied that he did not believe that Bie governrent vould ever sign euch an agreement. “lantonbury suggested that the Soviet Government in lieu of signing the treaty pursue a course of honest negotiction to reaclve the question. Kiimov stated tiat Khrushchev in hie speeches had indicated the Soviet Governnent's willingness to inolude the U.S. in negotiating the final version of the peace treaty with Fast Germany. ‘Clastenbury suggested tnat Klimov attempt to let it be known to Khrushchev, #ltho igh he underatood that Klimsow was in no such position as to be able to tell Khrushchev whet to do, that Mhrushchev etcp engaging in public sppeches and etart nesotiating $f he really desires peace. Kiimov etated t at Khrushchev's apeeches were indeed negotiation and asked Clestonbury what he thought negotiation should be. Clastenbury)- retorted that, as he understood 1t, negotiation took into account the viewpoint - ‘eof both sides and was not amstter where a fait accompli was presented in a public speech with a request that the other aide merely concur. -Clastonbury pointed | out that eincs-the end of the war the United States had presentad many proposals for the settlement of the German queation and that ¢ime and time again it was Klinov's governnent that refused even to negotiate on the prinsiples of these proposale, Clastonbury was surprined to see Khrushohev pull @ solution out of hia hat and expect another goverutent to merely elen on the dotted lines: Kidmoy did not counter any of thege atatenenta but auggested that the UeS. had ae es 530 $1-38, $1-98A AND S1-29 me eneres OOH OMaCOE ST (SRORKE (] CONTa aD
14-00000 tm ere CONT Ra NOs OF baa te attr = . we (+= = > ; memeesaeneeimmne Aten ns tenet ee ei = eerie 2 aoe a Santina “~t B-Gad & So arete jeace Wt tie lapease, S88 218 O52. $67 ateOOd o oe Bt Bee Liu® tue coeie= Go wermens, & Rae been levites 22% ably to 6:2 “S2e206@ Jeeta treet;, bob a6. be port. cl gate wig fF Beck @& toms Fe MLo te «i whes C8 fue .£ Oe o 6 ieee yee iteety ied rea. ted +e peetefs) Te.ations @.ta ¢ POSS AUR BG CREEP, Bic Vtaetmoury 004 3arprised oS See S208 1% 206 tasem tie ccehet SeErhesi® 66 beg & etard telr cog @iall one Ulta the jeacelii -ajehese .wereect, S2eGUchBary furtzeg Sup gHStes toad b2@ Opemeee joece treaty waa a Feoelt of a RC OGTR E Fel he, She c. Aitlersat ge8 of cigvenste coe tan &L.88 Hwee. img im @ divices Jeruacy.. Sikm@’a tisegieal souter Go tale 18048 bes Sat tae Garsane (Foe tise 8 Sees es OFS @ FOF—118@ tatits. Cisetiabery Caggue tos Coed Belmow arww bObter aiek brah af ta.6 tlae remy eae bade fOb1@ of. 6ty Gagresel @6tiem, and if taey vere os & Breesi ve é 8. &8 the ecasi-sion of tae evel Kidney taeseted an paytag the b31) URlem be 416, and oiumeiiy possstes tee 83.1 dadisetirg Hest 6259 o8@ 0 gare cnad iuncheoa, Tilaney then eugaustes tag Coos ojo sm te dsverg's for oun 0-8 $06, Be Biem Cldetuubory agreed. wer sung o<Al ee bilasy Uen piped U4 @-09bimag te wet opwte Clast.anury cae gulag to ngage! 18 Guring Ade Otay 3A Relelaad » lestumbury Ciipyantiy resarsed “aftaarzag*. Altesy trea Serioussy assed o.08 Cype of drinke lastctury MH Jeyed. Vbastine zy hen eteted be @pprvesiated Ditmieh beshenhurve, Aliaoy otated oat alibougs Ae toe liked bostesbusve, be Raturally preferred good Kuselan ¥ wie. be aleu reevessdeg CbhS champagne {rca the foar'e cellare tn tae Crises, e We Ghloh Claotcutury repited Wal tee Gr. et have bnown how to sade etud Changeenel however, 16 Gas eitnoul @ doudt that the French bade the beet COM PRGS O54 OLhOP Vines Ia the world, Kilecy halfeeartediy avrecé tut insiated teat tre Soviet wiuee from Aseente and ito léavia Sere egeslient wines, Wits regera te tehdavin,s Klimov. culiquely hinted Wat he had been stationed in as shiney tere te aid hie eife arew tc Like the Mol dave an wines, He recalled thet Coatiaie brelerted Georgian brandy to that from Armes @ thich he Rimself enjoywds alimoy thes, ougewated that upan Bla return fros the Soviet Union, after hi» leave, he euuld bring back écme champagne and drweentar cognes for Clastcabury to Srye Kbiaee Qnen stated ghet they eoulé drink ta the Olgiing of the peace treaty with Soviet Chanpaume, Claatcabury etated he would hever drink to the pease ireaty at ack point Elinov augaeeteg that they morely @rink to friendship and peace, wile Crastonbury suggested they serely érink at, Glestcnbury then asked him shen be waa going on eave, ki daov indioated it would probably be after the touriet season tn Vetcber, He algo etated that he would bring his 5-6 year old dauchter baok to Finiand at that time, K)tnoyv then presented a picture of nie daughter, ClaatenLury remarved how pretty she wea and hoped that she was doing well in echool. Klimov etated thas she was RoS dm echesl but visiting with her arandparente in Moscow. Alimov then aakeé if Ciestenbury had any children, to which Clastenbury atated that he had tec fine eons. Clastonbury alsc et:ted that sinoe he had errived he had some difficulty in obtaining a maid and asked X14 gov if he had a maid. Klisov replied that he hed none and that he and his wife lived alone, 9. Occasionally during the convereation Klimov injected some Ruseien, German and French words, to hich Claatenbury nade no reaction. It was undoubtedly & orude ploy to test Clastonbury's lancuace capabilities. Cleatonbury did let it be knoe that he was studying Finnish and asked how Klimov was coming along da the language. Klimov replied that Finnich was too difficult for him to grasp ONG that he had siven up Btudying it after a fee monthe, but admitted to moging GOnr of the basic words to manage in daaly life. ; 10. Upon leaving the coffee house Clastonbury volunteered to drive Kitwev back te the Soviet bed assy. Klimov accepted but upon arriving at the “abaaey Klimov rejected Clastonbury'a. W®uposal to drive right up to the dom of the Aebassy end requested to be let cut noroas the atreeé. As Clastonbury. drove away after the cordial thank you for the meal and the company he noted 3n lida rear view mirror that Klinov atarted te walk duet been and not towards the bubasay. lle Clastonbury's assessnent of Kiimov at this time is that although he may be a knowledgeable RIS type he was extremely orude in attempting to elicit the basic PRQ Part 1 information on Gaetonbury that will eventually appear in PAGE NO. G82 PatvioUl sOITION " BEPLACES FORME 81-28, 81-204 AND 31-29 Ypy
{ at ae the bisgrascie register. lestonbury found Dliacy retuer dcll, waimaginata we, Whi gioaatie, amd Geserving «f gome cf the prctebly LItiL~, ges at tines L1ippert resares cf Vlestneury, 411809 le unctoultedl ¥ @ cohelLOOG O64 AMET IWIEg .og-5an Cperetive. Ciastoabury oil] méoukted.y nave te recipeoeste Wta a. ctaer luactecs eniss be Bonet te aeag ae rief e+ ef jel iees as joesitie. 4)) future contest. wath Kligow will Be bept te tne bareet einigwm ec as act te imvelve tie Station’e | tine e:@ effort Gm what Bow appears te be @ useless target. — een A Ae sateen rere a me te EP ar — ° WEA avd bu yes  YALBER B. CLATOMBUET . Dietriduti ane @& 3 « 68 ch: G« ey inh TREE SCATTER EERSTE Wins SESSSNEEFESTASTEPTERDOEEiatettettateGieeeaseretentttte tetas: TTR TAPER: emma aioe sm kw tt oe ase . tet ; . ceotenensmaruseamcee ememememinemnamentint 7 ee te ATE ow (SUED Mh at bes HBB Geek a RERRARetnbe Gee en @ eves eae