(04-10250-10081 eye Januar 22, 1965. Subject: Contact with Mr. Kimsey after his Separation from CIA. Fo een tenes me ee eran one be nema nen tm ec 4s my former supervisor for 6 years in the Agency, Mr. Ke apparently wanted to keep up a superficial social contact with me. Every 3 or 4 months, he called me at home or in the office; as 4 rule, first to inform me of seme article or TV program which could be of interest to me or my husband, apd second, to inform me of his various professional prospects. As far as I recall, there were twe or spring. 1963, Recording gto ny recollection, Mr. K.. gave nme..the reproduction ofa... three meetings for Junch in the cafeteria across the read fron the Test Out Buiaing and one dinner invitation in our hone, The first lunch meeting m ay - have been in my 2 -. 2 ue e of ” : 24. a a rad small English handwriting specimen which was supposedly written by the Grand Duchess "Anastasia" of Russia, -Mre K. asked me to send a short report to Cleve Baxter, New York Ci ity, who was working on the case that a woman Bugenia Smith Clained-to: be anastasia". I sent a report thet the questioned docunent Was pro- ‘he had worked for CIA. ). To my knowledge , this was the only connection of Mr. Ke bobly written: by an English speaking person, .to Cleve Baxter. (I had met Gleve | of Baxter previously at an Aca demy for the Advencenent/Seisnce meeting. in New York. Mr. K. had claimed that C. B. is his friend and former business associate and thet with mv work for the "A nastasial® case. _ Tn sumer 1963, we got suddenly a telephone call from Mr. K. informing vs that he had gotten me-rried and hed returned from his honeymoon trip to San Fran- cisco for which he had used up his retirenent money. In “uzust or Septenber 1963, we invited him and’ his wife Lois (whom he wanted us to meet) for dinner in our house « Lois was a good-looking, very lively woman, around ferty, who made so much wil telk that, to our amazement, Hr. K. hardly said a word. My hnustand and I, sit . 5 ® s ° 2 ww’ va cota had the inpression that the marriage would not last long. - In April 1964, eames were ott urteanentengeremrmtnn bert me,
14-0000 -2- Mr. K. czlled me up again, because he had to tell me sometning. We met for lunch in the cafeteria, and he told me most confidentially that Lois had left him and > y1 one > to get along, That ¢ lived in an apartment downtown , They simply had not been was the last tise I saw Mr. Keo= Since that time, there cannot have been more than 2 or 3 telephone calls. He never informed me about his job with the Goldwater car mp eign; this, I heard through the grapevine in the Agency. ~.1 The “last tine, ‘Theard from Mre i. was a ‘telephone call in. the ‘Agency shortly before Christ: as, He asked fort ny address - (which is i i the. telephone book): 3 apparently 4 in orcer to, send us a Chris simas card, : me about his previous assignment, And when I asked him about his professional pro- ck spects, he stated that there ere new cevelope rents in Mew York recarcing the "Anastasia™ ca se and that he is going to have 3 hand in this. As I did pot ask any further questions, this was the end of the corversetion. ~ Thé-next thing I-saw, was. the "Daily News™ article, © ---- Subject; My Work .for.the "Anastasia™ Case. spethntnapennmrnmnente unten AEE CTI in September’ 1963, I received various ‘late night telephone calls fron Cleve Baxter in New York City, explaining details of the case : involving. Eugenia Smith who claims to be "Anastasia, C.B. asked me to leok over the handwriting material ~ As I left the following weekerd for Puerto Rico, C.8. sent the handwriting mater- jal (from 1912 to 1963) to the hotel there, asting for an early reply. - I sent a report regarding psychologica?. aspects in the development of the handwriting, more or less ws a basis for the work which vould have to be done by 4 questioned document examiner, After that, I did not hear nuch anymore , except that the publisher Speller and Co. (for whom C.B. was. working) sent ae a copy of the book "Anastasia", s and neke any comments walated to it which could give some psychological clues. eneeentncoendimecr-t satepemeneine es mat ane i “Then “he: told me ‘some details ‘about: ‘Mr. Goldwater's handwriting, as” af he had inf nfermed crore emesis aqui ne tpctmmmtntnee net earceagetnimmemmette stra ape een co mat
3. I never made a handwriting analysis of the case, and the bill for the work TI had done was never paid, To my knowledge, in this phase of my work, there was not any connection with Mr. K., and he was not even nontdoned in my conversations with Cleve Baxter. — Two weeks ago, Mr. Baxter sent me (without comment) the reprint of a New Hampshire newspaper, in which the appearance of the former "Czar, a former CTA ‘agent, & Polish WAGs Col. Ge, was mentioned. I marked this passage. and brougat it to. the office, where John Gittinger forwarded it immediately to Paul Gaynor , Ft) from where, it was returned.a few.days later ‘The Former CIA Agent, the Polish Col. G. Seer a stn et AE ateh att ee Se AN See OB a ETO EEE gD a Ort ‘Subjects In my contacts with Mr. K, and with Clave Baxter, this man was never mentioned and I did not mew of his existence; until I read ‘the article in the New Hampshire “newspazer. It goes without saying that i never nade a sraphological analysis of his handwriting, as-per their request. = —- | It is possible that I did work for the Agency on this man's handwriting under some caver number or crypt, but up to new, we have not yet been able to identify it. ce en eee TT