REPORT OF INVESTIGATION.
Originator: CIA
From: LOS ANGELES FIELD OFFICE
To: HEADQUARTERS
Document date: 09/13/1960
Document type: PAPER - TEXTUAL DOCUMENT

## Page 1

104-10 109-10379

2022 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992

REPORT OF INVESTIGATION

0OC

(CATEGORY OF REPORT)

Los Angeles

(FIELD OFFICE)

128855-9853

DATE

13 September 1960

=

CASE NO.

#222918 - G.W.BoA. Inc.

PERIOD OF INVESTIGATION

09 September 1960 and

MR September 1960

OFFICE OF ORIGIN

COs Angeles FIELE OFFIC

REPORT MADE BY

Liphege: 0.

Dumond

CHARACTER OF CASE

•SB/2

ADDSRES

ChiefjsSD

Dep Chief

A to Chie!

15.40

1c.!.v.Br.

Ch. Sip. Br.

Do:: 15-

Desi: Sü-

nd & Tres

Contral Desk

FINAL

APPROVED:

ElD. Nhiteside

SPECIAL AGENT IN CHARGE 12 OCT. 1960

DISTRIBUTION:

HDQS - Origo to

- 1

LAFO - 1

Viles

FORM NO.

MAY 55

646

REPLACES FORM 38-109

WHICH MAY BE USED.

CLASS:

(43)

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## Page 2

FILE NO./222918

DATE 13 September 1960

SYNOPSIS

At New Orleans, Louisianas

Guy B-----,

Of SUBJEG company, 1s engaged in the

business of private Investigations of all types. The

extent of the operation ld very limited and he appears

the present time. Fis office

located In a commercial, low-rent section of the city.

His office is on the Mirst floor and is the only office

on this floor His office is directly across the street

from the

main Post Office.

he left his Balter Building

address

i do Cured Stret about a turn to othe

a four-story bullding, located in a connercial section

of the city and across the street from the Masonic l'emple

which now houses many Ünited States Government offices.

His general business reputation is good but it appears

that his business is not very sound.

His business was

Incorporated on 21 January 1958. He is President and

owns 470 shares of stock and his wife is Vice-President,

owning 10 shares.

The Secretary-Treasurer at the time

of incorporation was Joseph A. OSTER who owns 20 shares.

A Dun and Bradstreet report reflected that Guy B--

hired one investigator, Vernon GERDES, and the company

was not a financial success. A lien has been placed.

on the company and NSF (not sufficient funds) checke

have been returned. Four confidential informants were

interviewed. They advised Guy B--- was suspended from

his position as Assistant Superintendent of the New Or-

leans Police Department because he was involved in a

downtown bar incident. He was accused of being drunk

and of pulling a gun in public. There were many con-

flicting stories and favorable and derogatory newspaper

articles pertaining to the incident. Guy B----

--continued--

REPORT. NO.

FOUND 1125

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## Page 3

suspension from

the Police

he waB

gyre-instated in a aiff

i poet tron th one

authority. He worked forty

He then purchased

a newspaper te

got thich ho good.

operated for about a year

ha1t3

When he was the

omer of this paper he was charged with defamation

n and

was acquitted on 29 March 1960. See Exhtbt I referring

to this case)

i He

probably for finencia

eventually sold the

newspaper,

reasons,

and

began h10 private

investigating business

Payto Chatt reno deer loved 1 to me one

Guy Babe,

rating as slow The credit records on Josepa osti

was employed"as Vice-President of the

a Research Company, Inc.s

and earned between

102,00 nd 15, 000 JoEy, to hid three attomey

accounts which were eventually paid. A credit report

on Vernon GIRDES reflected that be

was employed for an

insurance company and had been an investigator for the

SUBJECT company and other investigation firms.

The Re-

tail Credit Company files contained additional back-

ground information on both Joseph OSTER and Vernon GIRDES.

Police records were checked in the name of Guy Bins,

Joseph OSTER and Vernon GERDES with negative results.

Herewith attached are Exhibits 1 thru B which contain

background information pertaining to Guy B-----.

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## Page 4

7222918

13 September 1960

HENCE

At New Ordeantry Lout stanay.

On 13 Peptember 1960 Confidential Informant II-17 was 1n-

when SUbLuebecame

en Stee can a tant Superintendent of the mate i 1%55

Orleans Police Department.

Prior to this appointment SUBJECT

had been an FBI igent and had retired after 20 years! service.

SUBJECT had been hired by Provosty A. DAYRIES, Superintendent

of the New Orleans Police Department, for the purpose of clean-

ing up

p the police department thich

had been accused of being

MY SUBJECT es

corrupt competent

established a very good reputation as an

police official who had done an excellent

oh, teaminges the departinent mt 1 he got himes in

trouble during the Hardi Cras in March 1957. At that time he

was accused of being drunk and starting a fight in a New Or

leans bar in the French Quarter.

The Police Department conducted an investigation of this

incident which received a great deal of publicity in the news-

papers.

Many conflicting stories were circulated about this

incident. One was that the Police Department had framed, of

railroaded, the SUBJECT in order to get rid of him because he

was getting too close to the top men who were responsible for

the graft and corruption in the New Orleans Police Department.

The New Orleans Crime Commission defended the SUBJECT as did

many other prominent groups in the area. Newspaper articles

relating to the incident carried many conflicting stories of

witnesses.

One story was that the SUBJECT had been drinking

and had at least been indiscreet in handling the incident

which arose. Since the SUBJECT was a prominent police official

with a job requiring a great deal of tact and discretion, it

was hard to believe that a person in his position, if he had

been sober, would have caused the adverse publicity which he

received.

II-17 stated that after SUBJECT was suspended from the

Police Department he purchased a newspaper, the Herald, a weekly

paper published in Gretna, Louisiana, which he ran for over a

When he was its owner the newspaper and the SUBJECT were

sued for defaming the Universal Drilling Company and one of its

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4.00000

principal stockholders, Lews J. ROUSSEL. This alleged

defamation agdinst the SuBulur received & great deal of

notorety in the local newspapers.

(See attached Exhibit

#1, an

newspaper article from the Times-Picayune, New Or-

Jeans, Low sand, which reports the acquittal of SUBJDCT

on this charge)

After running the newspaper for over a year it was

believed SUBJECT had to sell it because of financial

diffIculties. After selling the paper he started his

own investigation agency which bore his name, and at the

present time it is believed he is operating this agency.

From newspaper articles II-l7 had the impression that this

business, run by SuBJECT, night not be completely succesful.

In recent years SUBJECI has associated himself with

Kent COURINEY, editot of the Independent American,

national publication which represents States Rights and

which 1s extremely right wing.in policy and appears to be

dedicated to the proposition of preserving white supremacy.

In the course of its promulgation of extreme views it has

used many unethical means.

Il-t? stated that the people

who have been connected with this Independent American

have criticised the Supreme Court to the point of demanding

that all of the Justices resiga because they were unethical.

II-IT advised that this organization, known as the Independent

American Citizens' Council, is militantly against desegragation.

II-17 stated he did not know in what capacity SUBJECT was connected

with this organization. II-l? had seen the SUBJECT at many of

their meetings and for all he knew SUBJECT might have been hired

by them to conduct investigations for them.

IJ-17 stated ever since SUBJECT has had some connection

with this extremely right-wing radical group people have be-

come concerned about whether or not he would use information,

gained when he was with the New Orleans Police Department, to

further the cause

of this right-wing element.

Another person SUEJECT has associated himself with is

Leander PEREZ, District Attorney for the Plaquemine Parish.

This individual is extremely right wing in his political

thinking and has sufficient power that he can dictate whether

or not a person can vote. It is a known fact that he has

denied the negroes in his parish the right to vote.

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there was no doubt in his wind that sunset

merican for after all he had been with the rel

For: 2O

When she,

on

and had alone in he reat deal on hood

the Police Force In New Orleans.

When

was Assist

perintendent of Police SUBJECT helped thi

Metropolitan Crime Comission a great deal and that organs.

zation, headed by Aaron KOHN, a former FBI Agent, came, to

the SUBJECTS ald when he was suspended from the Police Des

parment

or at at the de or ens too department, Tea inter

vieved, as a developed informant.

Orleans. Rat stated that he had a great deal of respect

and a

admiration for the SUBJECT when he first assumed his

duties with the Police Department.

The fact that the sub-

JECT had been a

Corner Fit men for over twenty years, and

had been Special Agent In Chicago, made it easy for one to

respect him.

When SUBJECT first took over his duties at the Police

Department he proved to be a capable administrator and he

instituted many procedures which were beneficial to the

Department. After SUBJECT had been in the Police Depart

ment about a year he apparently began to believe some of

the favorable newspaper publicity which he received and

It was common knowledge that on many occasions he failed

to follow the orders from his superior, Provosty DAIRIES.

SUBJECT began to question, or take opposite sides on

policies set up by his superior, and to differ with the

views of Mayor MORRISON.

On many occasions SUBJECT was invited to be a guest

speaker at various organizations, sich as Young Business-

mens' Group and the American Legion. Song of his speeches

made before these groups were critical of the city admin-

istration and the Police Department.

These criticisms did

not help the SUBJECT and alienated many of his former friends.

Ris stated when SUBJECT had the difficulty at the

Absinthe House Bar in March 1957 a complete investigation

was conducted, and statements were taken of over 50 wit-

nesses present at the bar at the time of the incident.

=3

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14-00000

The majority of these witnesses stated SUBJECT had been

drinking and he appeared to be intoxicated. Testimony

also revealed SUBJECT grabbed the bartender by the jacket

and pushed him hard enough to cause two buttons on the

jacket to break loose. Some witnesses stated SUBJECT

pulled out his gun and some denied it. There was also

sufficient testimony that SUBJECT had engaged in un-

allegations would be sufficient grounds for suspension

from the Police Department.

On 4 March 1957 Superintendent of Police DAYRIES

suspended the SUBJECT, but on 1 June 1957 SUBJECT was

re-instated in the Police Department.

His administrative

powers were deleted and he was given the job of Planning

ivities in the New Orleans area.

for about two days and was then

discharged on the grounds

of insubordination. It appears that the SUBJECT had

failed to take orders from his superior, Superintendent

DAYRIES.

R-a stated that he personally had a great deal of

respect for the SUJBECT but he felt the SUBJECT had be-

come egotistical and domineering, and wanted the top

interested in keeping the #2 job.

R-& stated that since leaving the Police Department

SUbUrCI had purchased and operated a newspaper in Gretna

but had been forced to sell it because of financial

difficulties.

SUBJECT then started his own investigating

agency which he operates at the present time. When he

started this agency he hired Joseph OSTER, Jr, a former

New Orleans Folice Officer.

On 12 September 1960 Confidential Informant R-&, in

charge of an investigative agency, was interviewed.

R-& stated he has known of the SUBJECT about five

years. When SUBJECT was Assistant Superintendent of

Police he had done a very commendable job. Apparently

SUBJECT was an honest person who did everything in his

power to clean up the graft and corription in the New

Orleans Police Department. When his investigation came

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to int Or leans Fol100 Depart-

usedk as asmean

suspending him trom the police force.

Laco pear

the Police Department he has started a

rating businessed eppears to be conductin

ition aste

/ successful basiaRY stated that most of

the SUBJECT had been

423 September 1960 Confidential Informant R-&, an

vith the New Orleans Chamber of Coumerce,

R Headvised he did not know SUBJECT personally but

knew

wof his reputation and activities when he had been

Assistant Superintendent of the New Orleans Police De-

partment is

a from reading about the incident at the absinthe

House Bar R.X stated he

was of the opinion that this In-

cident had abeen blow up out of proportion by the public,

andithe Police Department used thie incident to suspend

the SuBJecT from his position. It appeared that the

was getting too close to the bosses of the police

administration and to the graft and corruption in the de.

partment, and consequently this incident was an excuse for

his suspension.

CREDIT:

At New Orleans, Louisiana:

On 9 September 1960 Mrs. Betty INGELBRACHI, secretary

at the New Orleans Credit Bureau, 333 St. Charles, made

available a report, dated 1 April 1957, in the name of the

SUBJECT which contained the following information:

1955.

employed by the New Orleans Police Department as Assistant

Superintendent of Police and earns approximately $750 a

month. He resides at 6161 Canal Boulevard, New Orleans.

He is well regarded as to character, habits and morals.

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repo dated 9 February 1954, Prepared by tester

ounty precit Bureau,

Oak Park,

following

SUBJECT worked for five years on the Monroe, Loul alana,

PolIce Force (dates not listed).

He headed the FBI offices

Pert on, in asha use had a pe ror rating

Septentera Septenter the fort Worth, Texas, continente

a to the New Orleans Credit Bureau that

the a 59 vasa he bred i. tier the name on tay a

Associates, Inos,

on the report reflected that the SUBJECT had been employed

by the Algiers Püblic Service but this statement was not

further explained.

POLICE (CRIMINAL AND SUBVERSIVE RECORDS) :

At New Orleans, Louisiana:

On 12 September 1960 the records of the New Orleans

Police Department were checked in the name of SUBJECT with

negative results. The records were also negative in the names

of Mary W.

Joseph A. OSTER, Vernon GARDES and Kent COURINDY.

GENERAL:

At New Orleans, Louisiana:

On 9 September 1960 Mr. Ray TAYIOR, an employee at

Dun and Bradstreet, 442 Canal Street, made available a

report, dated 5 February 1960, which contained the follow-

ing information about the SUBJECT:

Guy B---- Associates, Inc., Room 434 Balter Building,

404 St. Charles, New Orleans, is a Louisiana corporation

chartered 21 January 1958.

authorized capital is 500 shares

with no par value stock.

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macke agea,

marred,

porn, "aldwel

rist, toulatana, He serve

Monroes Police Fore

in 19 24 and tar appointed her ta p

men tot kerpor

intendent.

Assoctates,

Wernon GURDES (sic), 35, married, was born outer

He served in the United Staten

Marines From 1940 to 1945. From 1946 to 1947 ho ras

varlously employed In the New Orleans area, and from

1948 to 1951 he was employed by Chrysler 1n Michaud, n

Lould ana. Trom 1952 to 1954 he operated a local ina

burean and from 1955 to 1956 he was eme

pegged as an insurance salesman; From Detober 1956 to

January 1959 he worked at a service station. Since

early 1956 he hao

served as

is Secretary-Ireasurer of the

Guy 3

• Associates,

sInce in

The Corporation operates a private detective agency

fee basis. Operations are conducted fron quarters

in a large brick office building, located in the down-

town conmercial area. Recent attempts to contact the

officers of the Corporation have been unsuccessful.

This Corporation has been in operation since January

1958 but in the opinion of authorities consulted, opera-

tions, especially in recent months, have not been con-

ducted along successful lines. Altho detailed operating

figures have not been available in outside quarters, the

opinion of authorities consulted 1s that the volume at

present is limited and the two officers who reportedly

own all of the outstanding stock are credited with earning

a small living, at best, from the business. The Corpora-

tion has a few huddred dollars in fixtures and equipment.

Cash, if any, is limited and outside investigation reveals

that during recent months some NSF (not sufficient funds)

checks have been issued.

A check of Orleans Parish Court reveals that in 6

November 1959 the State of Louisiana filed a tax lien

against Guy B---- Associates, Inc, in the anount of $393.

The lien is still outstanding. The Corporation has a

slow paying record.

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14-00000

on ? sentencer 1960 the articles cd incorporation of

iscorates,

inco, locatec at tic ravil .1s-

trict court,

were revience and cflecter the followin":

Comoration lane: a

saciatesa InC.

Coiects and rumoses:

Is concret ir esti ctions into criminal and

ciral comlaints for te purpose of asserbiire

inion won for others rclating to exasting or

ti reatenes trons to crson, proverty or rey-

utations; the existeuce, identity, craracter

lo, alti, activity and standina o. indivicuals,

association; arc the procurement of

factual rete recessar to tre preseration and

enjoment of incivicials and entities of their

lauful risits.

2.

To establisi are raintain retail dealers pro-

tection and emplover evalration services.

3.

to coduct sumers of thysicel tlants and

buildin's for i€ esteblishnent of protective

sustens which mill suars &cinat trespassers

and miscrearts oi alietever lind.

4. io establish and raintain quara services,

uni for ed and not unitormed.

5. To conduct curlic opinion polls; consumer

opinion polls and such other time and lins oi

inquiries as may be necessari to properly advise

clients in public relations activities.

Location and post oifice adcress of its registered office

is 7059 Ar onne Street, jer Orleans 24, Lovisiana.

The full names and rost, vifice accresses of its registered

arents are:

Guy F-------, 7059 irsonne Street, ew Crleans, Ia.

¿oseph d. OStIT, 663: lorian Street, "

11

18

Authorized shares of stock: 500

Amount of paid-in capital with which the Corporation shall

begin is 1000 which will be paid in cash.

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1400000

The first lircetors and officers are:

Shares

Fresident

Guy

470

Vice-Fres.

Lary

IC

Secy-ireas.

Josenh i. OSLEF

20

When, sotary tublic, on 21

Januar: 1050 at 1:15 pai.

1 check of the liens filed against E-- Associates,.

Inc.

at the civil District Court at new Orleans reflected

the following:

RE :

The State of lovisiana Parish of Orleans, City

of Few Orleans, terartment of labor, Division

of erinloyment security, baton Poure, louisiana,

arainst ruy Po----- Associates, INC.

The claintiff placed & lien on defendent's

procerty for 393.07, Jlus interest 01, 19.71,

which is

amount due in trincipal as contribi

tions on employment covering the period be-

ginning 1 july 1:50 and encine 30 June 1959.

Anount oned to Division of Inployment, Security,

of the epartment of labor.

Lien recorded 6 jovember 1959.

jortgare Fecord Book 1953, page 337, at the

urleens larish, Civil iistrict Court, lew

ürieans, Iovisiana.

on o Sentemer 1960 this ment concucted a survey oi

he facilities located at Room 434, salter vilding, 402

St. Charles.

Lt vas lamed that room u3u was the former

eight months.

An examination of this srace revealed that

it was unoccupied as of this date.

• -9.

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14-00000

This space consisted of two rooms on the 4th floor of

a four-story office building located in a sood commercial

section of the city. This office builcins is well maintained

and is diaronally across tre street fron the l asonic Temple

wlach houses rany lovernment o lices.

casual inquiries ir the balter vildin. revealed that

ruy E---- Associates, inc. had moved to 531 Lafayette St.

I casual survey vas conducted at 531 lafavette Street which

is located in a conmercial low rent section of the city anc

is across the street fror the linited States lost Office.

531 lafayette is an old four-story building and the first

floor houses a restaurant on the corner and behind this,

the offices of cuy E-- Associates, Inc. The entrance

to 531 Iafayette is on the first floor and the entrance

dooray opens directly onto the strect. Trere are no signs

on this building, nor is there any sim on the coorway to

the entrance of luy ----- Associates; inc.

on? Sentender 1900 Urs. etty ChIEFACHT, secretary

at the jen irleans Credit Pureau, made available a credit

refort, dated 2? July 1960, in the name of vernon G. CaFDES.

scent's lote:

accorcing to absi report on tuy l---- lssociates,

Inc. this indivional was listed as STAJICT'S associate and

his name was spelled "CUFDES."

VeronG. GERTES is marritd to lary inn and has three

denendents. Fis are was shown as 36 and his occupation

was lister?

as sell-employed investivator at 500 International

i report dated 17 lovember 1959 contained the following

infomation:

!. C. GIRDES was employed by Guy B-- Associates, Inc.,

Falter Tuilding, for the past four months as a private in-

vestigator and associate.

Y. GIRDiS is a native of lew

(ricans, Lovisiana.

Le formerly worked los illegins as a

carpenter, later served in the United states l'arines from

1942 to 1945 and then operated the terdes Service Station

for five years.

Fe then worked for Chrysler and later oper-

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## Page 14

14.00000

ated the Commercial Investigation Service from 1955 to

1057. be was then an Agent for the i assachusetts Fro-

tective Association from 1957 to 1959 and later was the

owner oi the CIRDES Conoco Service Station. For one

year it was an investigator for Guy ------

Associates,

LnC. diE is presently seLi-emploved and does special

worl: for uy b----- and the SouthemFesearch Company.

lis addresses were shown as 1207 Constantinople, 1439

liesire and 1790 Rosario.

On 12 September 1900 1ro wo i. duriS, Of the retail

Credit onpany, mace available a report,

dated 1 june

Arerican" since 1960.

tie graduated from Nichols High

School, "en Crleans, Iovisiana.

He is connected with an

insurance firm but the name was not Inown by any of the

informants contacter.

Te ties nretions?" emlotte as the

oiner and offrator of the Standard Jusiness Bureau, a

collection agency onerated from his home. He has hac!

this job for over a year and still aevotes

rart time to

this business.

Fe had seen the oner oí a tonoco service Etation,

located at 101 si. tfrnard, for almost two years, but

closed the business because it was unsuccessful.

fie is

married for the second time. His first marriage ended

in divorce, but there is no criticis.

lie has one child

by his present wife. Fe is reported to be in rood health

and he is well regarded persoraily in the community.

Another report in the Retail Credit Hureau's files

was dated. I March 1960 and reflected the following

'ernon C. CORDES was bor on 7 lecenber 1923. From

2 July 1954 be was self-employed as the Connercial In-

vestigation Service. He had nurerous previous employments

and is rerarded as becoming discouraged very quickly. Fe

worked as a clerk for Chrysler for two years.

He worked

for vary 10Fh Special Investigation Service as an investi-

gator for two years and was released as beirg unsuited for

the job.

He was entloyed by the ix-larine petective Agency

sic for a short time.

he sold real estate for the WARaLP

Real i state Comnany. Fe operated the CraDES Service Station,

owned by his father, "or five to six years.

"-11-

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## Page 15

He served in the Marine Corps from December 1942 to

December 1915 His present wite worke as a secretary.

ex Armstrong Cork Company. He 1e well regarded and

had ood personal reputation.

the Retail Credit Bureau,

made

avallable.

report of investigation, dated 25 July 1960,

in the name of Joseph A. O5l2,

, Jri

Agent's Note:

Joseph ApostER,

dI.

was listed In the D & B'report

as being associated with luy B-a- Associates, Inc.

reflected that he was employed aB

Vice-

prestdent of the Southern Research, Inc., for the past

year and a half.

Prior to this he had been with huy

B---Assoclates:Inc.

and with the New Orleans Police

Department. 2r9

OSTER'S present employment is with a

He received $1000 a year from rental income. His

main duties are in the

administrative and Investigative

lines.

He lives with his wife and children in an average,

middle class section of the city and his associates are

respectable.

Mr. OSTiR was in the Armed Forces shortly atter World

War II.

He was born on 18 November 1928 at New Orleans,

Iouisiana, and is a graduate of Nichols High School. He

was in the New Orleans Police Department as a detective

for 6 years and left to work for Pendleton Detective Agency

for a short time and then joined Guy B----- Associates, Inc.

where he remained for a year and a half.

At the present time Mr. OSIER is Vice-President and

Manager of the Southern Research,

Inc., whose home office

is in Shreveport, Louisiana. He earns $15,000 yearly from

his present position.

On 9 September 1960 Mrs. Betty ENGELBRACHI, secretary

in the Credit Bureau, made available a credit report in the

name of Joseph A. OSIER, Jr. of 7135 Dorian, New Orleans,

Iouisiana.

The report, dated 3 August 1900, contained the

following information:

-IR-

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## Page 16

14-00000 7

Joseph /.., OSTEF: was about 31 years old, vas married

and had four dependents. he was emcloyed as

Vice-Fresi-

cere estima so there n cord cord 000

Irc. fis earnings

yearly.

He is

a native of lew Orleans and has lived at the above address

since larch 1959. Fe was formerly emnloved by the City of

twirleans, was in the armed forces and was honorably dis-

crarped. Ie attended lovola Universitv as a GI student ano

worked rarttime for the Irogressive banli.

In lecerter lüle entered the emrlot of tie lencleton

Detective icency as an investiga. or.

trior to this he worlec

for Guy I----- issociates, Inc. as the secretary and Treasurer.

The report reflected that ir. ostih had three attorney

accounts for collection and all were paid. It had been re-

ported that he owed 130. 94 to Godchaux, a ivew (rleans E-

partnent Store, as of 23 lay 1959.

Carl LEDEETTER had, sued for

:33.65 as the result of an automobile accident. Iir. estrRis

credit was rated "slor".

Mr. OSTER'S addresses iere listeO as

7135 lorian

6638 pori an

2428 Bay

3025 Spain

1200 Common

All of lew Orleans, Louisiana

Attached to this report are ixhibits I thre ? which contain

background infornation pertaining to Guy B-----.

SOD:efd

Attach: Ex. 1-%

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