Agency: HSCA
Originator: DOD
Document date: 12/13/1978
Document type: LETTER

## Page 1

JFK Assassination System

Identification Form

Date:

10/21/20

Agency Information

AGENCY :

RECORD NUMBER :

HSCA

180-10110-10129

RECORD SERIES:

SECURITY CLASSIFIED FILES

AGENCY FILE NUMBER : JFK-163

Released under the John

F. kennedy

Assassination Records

Collection Act of 1992

144 USC 2107 Notel.

Case# :NU 54756 Date:

10-31-2017

Document Information

ORIGINATOR :

FROM:

TO :

TITLE :

DOD

DATE: 12/13/1978

PAGES:

37

SUBJECTS :

DOD, FILES

DOCUMENT TYPE : LETTER

CLASSIFICATION : Secret

RESTRICTIONS : Consulted

CURRENT STATUS : Withhold

DATE OF LAST REVIEW :

08/16/1993

OPENING CRITERIA :

COMMENTS :

Box 5.

v9.1

HH 54756

DooId: 32263534

Page

1

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## Page 2

SECRETI

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF DEFENSE

WASHINGTON, D.C. 20301

December 13, 1978

MEMORANDUM FOR

Ms. Jacqueline Hess

Deputy Chief Researcher/JFK

Select Committee on Assassinations

Attached are updates on the Army and the Navy's searches for infor-

mation requested by the Committee.

In addition, the Air Force, the

Defense Intelligence Agency and the Defense Investigative Service have

completed reviews so far requested by the Committee.

An Air Force

Freedom of Information Act file on Jean Souetre (also known as Michal

Roux and Michal Hertz) is available for review in my office.

A DIS filé

on Miriam Z. Seborer and a DIA file on Osvaldo Aurelio Pino Pino are also

available for review.

Judy Mille.

Judith

Assistant to

The Special Assistant

Attachments

SECRET

UPON REMOVAL OF ATTACHNENTS THIS

- DOCUMENT BECOMES UNCLASSIFIED

HW 54756

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Page 2

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## Page 3

SECRETI

Update on Results. of Army Searches for Information

Requested by the Committee

1. August 17, 1978 letter. Two criminal files have been located

containing

information on James D. Parker and John Pittman. At Tab A

• is a list of other files located by the Army intelligence repository

that appear responsive to the Committee's request.

The third

the list refers to three files that contain only FBl documents. Page of

2. September 1, 1978 letter. All searches completed; no informa-

tion located.

3. October 3, 1978 letter. All searches completed. Army indices

indicated that Larry Cecil Huff

served in the U.S. Marines under service.

numbers 109864 and 1098664 and that George Moffett served in the Marines

under service number 817681.

Twenty-three personnel files on people

named Roy Gibson were located. Without further identifying information

on the person of interest to the Committee it is impossible to tell

whether any of the files are responsive to the committee's inquiry.

other files were located. This letter also asked about logs of flights

by military aircraft at Camp Smith, Hawaii. Army records indicate that

during the time period of interest to the Committee the only aircraft

stationed at Camp Smith were helicopters, which lack the capacity to

travel any significant distances.

The logs of these local flights are

unlikely to be of interest to the Committee, but they can be made avail-

able if the Committee so requests.

4. October 16, 1978 letter.

Army

searches completed. The three

documents attached at Tab B reflect the

results of searches of the Army

Investigative Records Repository.

The first document lists the persons

on whom files were located; the second lists persons who visited or lived

in Warsaw Pact countries; the third lists persons considered to be defec-

Three of the people were interviewed or debriefed by DoD: Bruce

Davis (contacted

several times), Armen Dedekian (contacted once), Clarence

Whitmire (contacted once). No information was developed indicating that

any of these three people had contact with the KGB. Under the provisions

of Army Regulation 381-20, it is standard operating procedure to interview

returning defectors who are under U.S. Army jurisdiction. Army records

reveal that the following people were interviewed by the FBI:

Antaramian, Paul

Aslanian, Fred

Aslanian,

Sonya

Dedekian, Karekin

Tegnazian, Zaryk

SECRET

UPON REMOVAL OF ATTACHMENTS THIS

DOCUMENT BECOMES FOR OFFICIAL

USE ONLY.

NN 54756 DocId:32263534 Page 3

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## Page 4

TOIAL USE ONLY

2

Army criminal investigative files revealed information on individuals of

the following names who may be of interest to the Committee:

Mary Arnold

James Bridges

David

Johnson

James Parker

Robert Webster

George Wilson

None of the criminal files reflects any travel to Warsaw Pact countries

or any possibility of defection.

5. October 18, 1978 letter. Army searches completed. An Army

investigative file on Osvaldo Aurelio Pino Pino was located, and is

available for review.

6. November 8, 1978 letter.

a. The Army has already searched for this information in response

to an undated letter received from the Committee on June l, 1978. The

Army found no evidence that protective services from the President or

Vice President were rendered in Dallas in 1963.

b. This question was

also asked in the letter received on June 1,

and the Army response was forwarded to you on July 26, 1978.

c.

The Army has repeatedly searched for information on Oswald.

Mrs. Volner explained in a letter dated September 12, 1978, the lack of

any record of destruction of the Oswald file; on July 26, 1978 a fact

sheet was also transmitted describing the circumstances relating to the

destruction.

The Committee requested information on Alex Hidell on

April 12, 1978; the Army found no information on him.

****

At Tab C is a copy of a letter recently received by the Army

relating to the Kennedy assassination. The original was sent on to

General (Ret.) Westmoreland, and a copy furnished to the FBl for such

action as it considers appropriate.

At Tab D is a report located recently in Army files that mentions

Lee Harvey Oswald. Although not requested by the Committee, it may be

of interest.

FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY

HN 54756 DooId:32263534 Page 4

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## Page 5

LITIGATION DOSSIERS

The below listed dossiers contained Lawson, John Howard as a cross-

reference. Each file is presently under court seal in the litigational

action: National Lawyers Guild vs Attorney General. Each has been

reviewed in detail and found to contain the subject's name only in the

listed Federal Bureau of Investigation report.

NUMBER

X8863568

D8000552

H8137731

DOSSIER SUBJECT

Stoolman, Leo

FBI REPORT

FBI Report, dated

1/5/53, number:

LA 100-42673

Hays, William J.

FBI Report, dated

28 April 1953, number:

WFO 100-20182

Jerome, Fredrick L.

FBI Report, dated

3/10/52

FBI Report dated

3/11/53

REVIEWED BY

MAJ Jernigan

MAJ Jernigan

MAJ McCaffery

INCL 3

54756 DocId: 32263534 Page 5

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## Page 6

DOSSIERS

NUMBER

V.

VXE315522

XE267803-B18F019

8-84073764

S+AC680449

J +XE: 327040.

8 J X5139851

V~563181950

+ AB70948141T

X4013287

D6000109

VAB758928

+X6040049

V ~ 88245124

V JB6007687

8 2AB665876

+545444110

V B6016838

8VX6131367

V+E8002458

8 +E8002232

V+055369007

1×6125392

AA934015

SUBJECT

Dutkanicz, Joseph

Dutkanicz, Joseph

Halperin, Maurice H.

Jones, Louis Henry

Sloboda, Vladimir

Winston, Henry

Alexander, Frank (Horace)

Alexander, Robert E.

Beer, Henry S.

Breese, Vance

Cox, Norman M.

Dimsdale, Bernard

Epstein, Paul Sophus

Glickman, Joel M.

Goldberg, Norman

Lauritsen, Charles C.

Nicholson, Donald P.

Press, Joseph E.

Rivas, Humberto T.

Schindler, Mark

Sherman, Robert M.

PARKeR, MAX

GROSSWiLLIAMIA,

INGL 2

54756- DocId: 32263534 Page ,6

Tah A

CROSS REFERENCED TO:

Lawson, John Howard

Lawson, John Howard

Sloboda, Vladimir

Lawson, John Howard

Lawson, John Howard

Lawson, John Howard

Lawson, John Howard

Lawson, John Howard

Lawson,. John Howard

Lawson, John Howard

Lawson, John Howard

Lawson, John Howard

Lawson, John Howard

Lawson, John Howard

Lawson, John Howard

Tab A

---

## Page 7

NUMBER

1vX8876070

VXE267803

V2x8935960

V. X8950789

1276025337

/ LX8956121

1rX6178519

SUBJECT

Swerling, Peter

Turzew, Vladimir

Wald, Malvin D.

Weil, Frank E. G.

Welch, William W.

Went, Fritz W.

Witt, Mervin H.

CROSS REFERENCED TO:

LawsOn,

John Howard

Dutkanicz, Joseph

Lawson, John Howard

Lawson, John Howard

Lawson, John Howard

Lawson, John Howard

Lawson, John Howard

Microfilm information cards:

•Block, Mollie

8 Block, Morris

S.Dubinsky, Shirley

I Dutkanicz, Joseph

/ -Halperin, Maurice H.

-Pitman, John Orion

'Sloboda, Vladimir

J. Winston, Henry

54756

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Page

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## Page 8

:

NAME

1. ANTARAMIAN, Paul

2. ARNAUTOFF,

Victor

FILES AND FILE REFERENCES LOCATED

SUBJECI DOSSIER

X-REFERENCES

552809816

564588137

X6011204

C6013559

XZ209123-Missing

X6130837-Missing

AB781446-Missing

561722916

561722916

Microfilm - See DAMI-CIT LTR

11 Oct 78

Microfilm - See DAMI-CIT LTR

11 Oct 78

3. ASIANIAN, Fred

4. ASIANIAN, Sonya

5. BIOCK, Mollie

6. BIOCK, Morris

7. BRIDGES, James

8. BRISKER, Luba

9. CORI, Joseph

10. DANNENBERG, James

11.DAVIS, Bruce

12. DEDEKIAN, Armen

13. DEDEKIAN, Karekin

14. DUBINSKY, Shirley

15. FRANK, Susan

AB632672

HE048316

034386617

H1014878

Microfilm 6607425-62

AB554963-Missing

Microfilm DE388504

100342328

Microfilm HE500310

B69511

Microfilm HE048316

034386617

AB752019-Missing

Microfilm - See DAMI-CIT IT'R

11 Oct 78

AB581235-Deleted

AB810254 - Missing

464668459 Shipped to DAMI-DOL,

13 May 76

550742233 Shippea to DAMI-DOI,

29 Apr 77

H8137731-Sealed N.L.G.

NH7 54756/ DocId:32263534 Page 8

FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY

Tab B

---

## Page 9

• NAME

16. HALPERIN, Edith

17. HALPERIN, Maurice H.

18. HARRINGION, Oliver W.

19. HOFFMAN, Joseph

20. JEROME, Victor

21. JONES, Louis

22. KACZMARCZYK, Joseph

23. KOCH, Harold

24. LAWSON, John

25. MACKLER, Mary

26. MARSHALL, Joseph

SUBJECI DOSSIER

x4073764 Shipped

to DAMI-DOS, 22Sep78

X8355861

AC680449 Shipped to

DAMI-DOS 22 Sep 78

27. MEYER, Karl

28. MILUKAS, Alfonso

29. MORRAY, Joseph

30. NORTH, Joseph

AC649720

X-REFERENCES

AB646724

Microfilm 258729278

Microfilm - See DAMI-CIT LTR

11 Oct 78

Microfilm HE050851

x8652319

X8389357-Missing

H2281134

Microfilm XE500280

C6009441-Missing

X8353940-Missing

154343413

131321803

C8067118

X8677947

AB695434

Microfilm 091.714 BK#45

Microfilm 230.02 BK#36

Microfilm FE007504-01B029

Microfilm XE05155-16F016

Microfilm XE075795-17D005

AA811536

AA551528 Shipped to DAMI-DOS,

5 Aug 76

D8019446

X1543723

D8046874

107307060 Sealed N.I.G.

13789766-Deleted

X6095410-Missing

X8061564-Missing

X5072439-Missing

X4160975-Missing

Microfilm-44132C Box 157

Microfilm Card Only

2

HN 54756 DocId: 32263534 Page 9

FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY

---

## Page 10

: NAME

31. OSWALD, Lee Harvey

SUBJECT DOSSIER

X-REFERENCES

AB504283 Info Provided to

DAMI-CIT 20 Sep 78

AB752022-Deleted

AB720174-Deleted

D3003530-Deleted

AC510072-Deleted

32. PACKLER, Allan

33. PAGENHARDI, Charles

34. PARKER, James

35. PITIMAN, John

H6038309

C8007049

AA549999-Missing

HE008459

AA691136 Shipped to

ASF01,29 Apr 77

C6009455

C8036207

X8567954

X8746081-Deleted

X8004704-Missing

X8630551-Missing

X6178422-Missing

HE500280-Deleted

X8191005-Deleted

Microfilm Cara Only

Microfilm BK#4 pg 32

Microfilm BK#5pg

10

Microfi]m BK#2 pg 8

Microfilm BK#2 pg 2

Microfilm Card P355

36. SEBORER, Miriam

37. SILVERSTEIN, Clara

38. STEINBERG, Benjamin

39. TEGNAZIAN, Zaryk

40. TOBIEN, Margaret

41. VESKI, Hilda

42. VESKI, Hillard

43. WOLINS, Leroy

44. WHITMIRE, Clarence

F8039189

XE393747-Deleted

Microfilm HE500477

AB654994 .

Microfilm XE238470

261964681

266942364

330 24 0307

249645312

3 Microfilm cards only

249600810

HH 54756 DocId: 32263534 Page 10

FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY

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## Page 11

"".

NAME

45. WILSON, George

SUBJECT DOSSIER

E5037628

46. WINSION, Henry

X5139851 See DAMI-

CIT LER 11 Oct 78

B8013409-Missing

X-REFERENCES

Microfilm XE398948

AC579696-Missing

X8004253-Missing

X8353439-Missing

Microfilm -See DAMI-CIT LIR

11 Oct 78

Microfilm 267279MF-Deleted

47. YUDIN, Sidney

48. ZEITLIN, Anna

Microfilm FE001182-01B004

FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY

HH 54756

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## Page 12

VISITED OR LIVED IN USSR OR BLOC COUNTRY

Antaramian, Paul

Aslanian, Fred

Aslanian, Sonya

Block, Morris

Bridges, James

Brisker, Luba

Dannenberg, James

Davis, Bruce

Dedekian, Armen

Dedekian, Karekin

Halperin, Edith

Harrington, Oliver

Koch, Harold

Mackler, Mary

Milukus, Alfons

North,

Joseph

Tegnazian, Zaryk

Tobien, Margaret

Veski, Hilda

Veski, Hillard

Wolins, Leroy

Whitmire, Clarence

Wilson, George

FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY

HH 54756 2 DocId: 32263534

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12

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## Page 13

CONS IDERED TO BE DEFECTORS

Antaranian, Paul

Aslanian,

Fred

Aslanian, Sonya

Dadekian,

Bruce

Armen

Dedekian, Karekin

Halperin, Edith

Kaczmarczyk, Joseph

Mack, er, o1à

Mary

Tegnazian, Zaryk

FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY

HW 54756

Doo1d: 32263534

Paue

13

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## Page 14

3805 53rd street

Lubbock, T'exas 79413

september 14, 1978

General Wn. Westmoreland

Pentagon Building

Washington, D. C.

Dear General Westmoreland

Please forgive me for taking up your valuable time with

a matter that may be trivial.

However, I do not know

whether or not the matter should be investigated and.

hope that you can help me to decide.

This summer Hobert H. Doty, an ex green baret, stayed in

our home while he worked as a roofer here in Lubbock.

He mentioned you many times

so i felt that you might know

him well enough to evaluate this matter for me.

One evening on the news they reported the investigation

of the Kennedy assasination. Kobert seemed uneasy.

asked him what difference it made and ne said because

"I'm the man."

I was afraid to ask any questions. I could never tell

whether he das testing my reaction to a wild statement

or actually telling me the truth. I hope that you know

him well enough to decide whether or not this intormation

or statement should be given to the committee.

Thank you Ior your time.

Sincerely

Betty doe

Betty he Dodge

Dodge

801.134M

HH 54756 DooId:32263534 Page 14

... Tab C

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## Page 15

AGENT REPORT

For use of this form, see FM 30-17(C); AR 381-130; the proponent agency is the Office of the Assistant Chief of Staff for Intelligence.

NAME OF SUSIEST OR TITLE OF INCIDENT

2. DATE SUBMITTED

SAEDA (U)

12 February 1977

Munich, FRG

3. CONTROL SYMBOL OR FILE NUMBER

28 Sep 76

A. REPORT OF FINDINGS

(C) During the period 28 January 1977 through 10 February 1977, George

C. Bloodworth, SSG, Plans and Training Division (P&T), Directorate of Operations,

66th Military Intelligence Group (MIG), Munich (PU9135), Federal Republic of

Germany (FRG), McGraw Kaserne (Barracks), APO New York 09108, was interviewed

on eight separate occasions, at his own request, concerning Helga Tismer, an

FRG citizen born 14 May 1946 in Wuerzburg (NA6817), FRG, the principal of

Subject investigation, and provided substantially the following information:

(C) At approximately 1800 hours, 27 January 1977, Tismer met Bloodworth

at his Bachelor Enlisted Quarters (BEQ), Apartment 4, Building 370, US Forces

Housing Area (USHA), Perlacher Forst (PF), Munich. Tismer remained at Blood-

worth's apartment until 0700 hours the following morning when she departed.

Source and Tismer planned to visit Austria for a skiing trip, but Tismer changed

her mind and tried to convince Source to accompany her to a commercial sauna

facility, not further identified (nfi), in Bad Toelz (PT9293), FRG. She commented

that she had friends in Bad Toelz whom Source would enjoy meeting but did not

mention the names of these persons.

Source agreed to accompany Tismer to the

sauna

the following evening, 29 January 1977.

(C) Tismer returned to Source's apartment at approximately 2030 hours, 28

January 1977 and again remained overnight.

She had previously agreed to meet

with Source at 1900 hours, at which time they would depart for the sauna in

Bad Toelz; however, her late arrival precluded their travel to. Bad Toelz that

They therefore made plans to go to the sauna the following night, 29

January 1977. Tismer apologized for being late, explaining that she had met

"someone important" after work (nfi) and this prevented her meeting Bloodworth

at the pre-arranged time.

Tismer changed the conversation from her tardiness. to

questions concerning Bloodworth's job.

The questions posed by Tismer were general

in nature and basically referred to Source's duty day, such as, "Did you have a

hard day?" to which Source responded that he had been required to attend several

meetings which prevented him from accomplishing much work. Tismer then asked

several questions concerning the meetings such as the type of meeting and who had

attended.

Source answered by stating that the meetings were job-related and the

personnel were essentially the same people with whom he worked. Tismer did not

ask anymore questions concerning Bloodworth's work at this time. She did, however,

reiterate an earlier request for a photograph of Source, preferably a picture of

him when he was younger.

Bloodworth considered this request to be especially

significant because of an incident which occurred in 1968.

CLASSIFIED DY: Para 4b, AR 381-12, 180 ct 74

COMPT FROM OSNERAL DECLASSIFICATION

SCHEDULE OF EXECUTIVE ORDER 11552

EXEMPTION CATEGORY

DECLASSIFY UPON NOTIFICATION OF ACSI, DA

5. TYPED NAME AND ORGANIZATION OF SPECIAL AGENT

B. SIGNATURE OF SPECIAL AGENT

CLAUDE G. BENNER, JR., 66th MI Group

B04191-270-77

1ARM 341

REPLACES NO AGO FORM 301,

(continued)

Бегл

HH 54756 DocId: 32263534 Page 15

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## Page 16

CONFIDENTIAL

AGENT REPORT

For use of this form, see FM 30-17(C); AR 381-130; the proponent agency is the Office of the Assistant Chief of Staff for Intelligence.

NAME OF SUBJECT OR TITLE OF INCIDENT

2. DATE SUBMITTED

12 February 1977

SAEDA (U)

Munich, FRG

3. CONTROL SYMBOL OR FILE NUMBER

28 Sep

• 76

A. REPORT OF FINDINGS

(C) Between August and October 1968, Source was a flight student at the

Us Army Flight Center (USAFC), Fort Wolters, Texas.

On one occasion during this

period (nfi), Source and his wife, Vivianne, visited a casual acquaintance at

this individual's apartment in Dallas, Texas, address not remembered. Source

initially met this individual at a Jewish seminar held at Fort Wolters and was

subsequently invited to visit him at his apartment in Dallas. Bloodworth

commented that although he knew that this individual was French he could not

remember any further identifying data concerning him at this time. During the

cited visit, Source and his wife accompanied the Frenchman to another apartment,

address unknown, of an unidentified elderly Russian couple (nfi) and introduced

Later in the evening, the Frenchman and Source's wife left the apartment

to purchase some items at a

local delicatessen (nfi), leaving Source alone with

the Russian couple. The Russian male prepared Source two cocktails mixed from

a powder which Source was told was 'Tom Collins mix. Source felt no effect from

the first drink; however, shortly after consuming the second, he became semi-

conscious and mentally confused as though he had been drugged. He recalled that

during this time the Russian couple asked him several questions concerning the

performance capabilities of US Army tactical aircraft. Source does not recall

the specific questions and in his confused state could not recall his responses.

When Bloodworth's wife and the Frenchman returned from the delicatessen, Source

insisted that they leave immediately. Because of his physical

tion, Source's wife was forced to drive from Dallas to Fort Wolters..

following morning Source related the incident to US Army Intelligence (USAI)

officials at Fort Wolters.

Approximately one week after reporting the incident

to USAI, Source was questioned by an unidentified special agent of the Federal

Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and once again provided the details of the incident

at the Russian couple's apartment. Several days later, Source was again contacted

by the special agent, who assured Source that he had nothing to worry about

because the individuals were already under investigation by the FBI. The agent

mentioned that the Russian couple was known to be acquainted with the wife of Lee

Harvey Oswald, the accused assassin of former President John F. Kennedy.

felt that this incident and Tismer's request for a photograph of him when he was

younger may have been related.

(C) Since 29 January 1977 was a Saturday, Tismer stayed with Source at his

quarters throughout the day until 1700 hours, when they departed Munich in his

privately owned vehicle (POV) enroute to the sauna in Bad Toelz. They arrived

at approximately 1800 hours.

The sauna facility was a health spa located in the

resort area of Bad Toelz called the Alpenmarle.

Source and Tismer stayed at the

sauna until approximately 2100 hours, then drove to the US Army Flint Kaserne

in Bad Toelz and went to the Non-Commissioned Officers' (NCO) club on post.

They

remained at the NCO club until approximately 2300 hours, then drove back to

Page 2 of 10 Pages

5. TYPED NAME AND ORGANIZATION OF SPECIAL AGENT

CLAUDE G. BENNER, JR., 66th MI Group

B04191-270-77

6. SIGNATURE OF SPECIAL AGENT

aude filen

DoCId: 32263534 Page 16

PLACES NO AGO FORM 341, 1 JUN C7 WHICH MAY BE USE

---

## Page 17

CONFIDENTIAL

AGENT REPORT

For use of this for, see FM 30-17(C); AR 381-130; the proponent ogency is the Office of the Assistont Chief of Staff for Intelligence.

NAME OF SUBJECT OR TITLE OF INCIDENT

2. DATE SUBMITTED

SAEDA (U)

12 February 1977

Munich, FRG

3. CONTROL SYMBOL OR FILE NUMBER

28 Sep 76

A. REPORT OF FINDINGS

Source's quarters in Munich, arriving at about midnight. Tismer again remained

overnight.

At no time during the evening did. Tismer introduce Source to anyone

in the Bad Toelz or Munich area, nor did she pursue her previous line of

questioning concerning Source's job. At one point in the evening, Tismer casually

inquired what kind of work Source actually performed but Source ignored the

question and changed the subject.

Also while they were together that night Tismer

mentioned that when she was working in the US Army Hospital in Nuernberg (PV5079),

FRG, she had met a "marine" who was assigned to the US Consulate in Prague, CSSR.

At the marine's invitation she had traveled to Prague to visit him and he; in:

turn, had made trips to the FRG to visit her. Tismer did not identify this

individual or the period of time involved.

At 1200 hours on 30 January 1977,

Source drove Tismer to the Wienerwald restaurant located on Emerson Strasse, PF,

and left her there with the understanding that he would meet her again the

following day.

(C) During the evening of 30 January 1977, Tismer was confronted at her

apartment in the USHA by Source's wife, who threatened her with bodily harm if

she did not stop seeing her husband. Fearing for her safety, Tismer ran to the

residence of CPT Joan F. Sibrava, Building 302/B-2, USHA, PF, to seek refuge and

assistance. Sibrava is Tismer's sponsor, which authorizes Tismer to occupy

government quarters in the USHA. Tismer and Sibrava then went to the US Army

Military Police Station (MPS) on McGraw Kaserne, and requested assistance in

insuring Tismer's safety. Source, who was out of town with his children when

incident occurred, returned to his quarters later in the evening and found a

note from Tismer requesting him to contact her (EXHIBIT.

Source made no

attempt to contact Tismer that evening, intending to wait until the following day,

31 January 1977, when he had arranged already to meet Tismer for dinner.

However,

the following day Tismer telephoned Source at his office and related the incident

and asked him if there was anything he could do to keep his wife away from her or

if it was possible to have his wife transferred out of Munich. Tismer offered

that if Source's wife were out of Munich she and Bloodworth could meet each other

undisturbed. Source replied that there was really nothing he could do to prevent

his wife from going to her.

Tismer stated that she might be forced to go to LTC

Richard L. Scott, Äcting Deputy Community Commander, Munich Military Community,

to seek his help.

Tismer said that Scott was a personal friend and that she had

been a guest in his home in Bad Toelz and in his Bachelor Officer Quarters (BOQ)

in Munich.

(C) At 1800 hours on 31 January 1977, Tismer again met Bloodworth at his

BEQ:

Shortly after her arrival they drove

in Source's POV to the Gaststaette am

Perlacher Forst (Tavern in Perlacher Forst) located on Holtzendorffstrasse, Munich.

This establishment is also referred to as the "Flagpole" by US military personnel

Page 3 of 10 Pages

6. SIGNATURE OF SPECIAL AGENT

5. TYPED NAME AND ORGANIZATION OF SPECIAL AGENT

CLAUDE G. BENNER, JR., 66th MI Group

B04191-270-77

577 5678 530

32263534

TREES AGO ON CONDEN VAL

Page 17

---

## Page 18

UUNAIDENHIAL

AGENT REPORT

For use of this form, see FM 30-17(C); AR 381-130; the proponent agency is the Office of the Assistant Chief of Staff for Intelligence.

NÄME OF SUBJECT OR TITLE OF INCIDENT

SAEDA (U)

Munich,

FRG

12 February 1977

3. CONTROL SYMBOL OR FILE NUMBER

28 Sep

76

A. REPORT OF FINDINGS

in the Munich area. During their dinner at the tavern, Tismer revealed that

she might be pregnant, that she did not intend to have the baby but would

instead have an abortion. She told Source that she was telling him about

her possible pregnancy as a matter of personal interest to him, not because

of her intention to cause him any embarrassment or trouble. Source apologized

for having to cut their date short, stating that he had to return to his office

to finish a project which must be completed by 4 February 1977. This prompted

Tismer to state that if the project were that important the Army should grant

him an extension of his tour of duty for him to complete his portion of the

project were

project. The desire for Source to seek a three-month extension has been a

recurring topic of Tismer, who apparently hopes that Source will remain in

Munich for that additional time.

Source remarked that he might be able to do

some work on the project in his quarters.

This interested Tismer, who quickly

replied that she would be glad to help with the typing if Source wished. Blood-

worth said that this would be unnecessary because they had salaried secretaries

to do that work in the office.

The fact that Tismer is able to type did not

seem unusual to Source due to the various jobs she claims. to have held in the

In addition to having been a nurse

in Nuernberg (PV5079), FRG, and a

medical assistant in her present position, Tismer has mentioned that she once

was employed as an airline stewardess with an unidentified Greek airline.

(C) On 1 February 1977 at approximately 1800 hours, Tismer again met

Source at his BEQ. They had planned to meet at the Flagpole but Tismer said

that it was more convenient to meet Source at his apartment. Prior to Tismer's

arrival, Source had placed a copy of his most recent Officer Efficiency Report

(OER), DA Form 67-7 (EXHIBIT

), and a copy of US Army Administrative Survey

Detachment (USAASD) TECHINS 690-300 (EXHIBIT ) on top of a chest of drawers in

his bedroom.

He had then placed his hat on top of the documents in such a way

that he would be able to determine if the papers had been moved. Source had on

his own initiative taken these extraordinary steps in an attempt to determine how

inquisitive Tismer really was concerning his background. The OER described in

detail Source's current duties with the 66th MIG to include the fact that he was

a principal instructor of the 66th MIG Tactical Intelligence/Security Awareness

Team (TISAT) and that he had represented the 66th MIG at a major planning con-

ference at USAREUR Headquarters in Heidelberg (MV7773), FRG.

The OER praised

his job performance and

mentioned

his valuable assistance in the preparation of

the 66th MIG Readiness Test Standing Operating Procedures. Source's excellent

record as the principal instructor for the 66th MIG TISAT was also mentioned in

the OER, which described TISAT as an organization designed to provide presentations

to USAREUR tactical units. The USAASD TECHINS 690-300 concerned the application

procedures for personnel

seeking employment with USAASD. Although neither document

Page 4 of 10 Pages

6. SIGNATURE OF SPECIAL AGENT

S. TYPED NAME AND OXGANIZATION OF SPECIAL AGENT

CLAUDE G. BENNER, JR., 66th MI Group

B04191-270-77

FORAA

DA 10852

• REPLACES WO AGO FORM 341,

17 54756 DO0I0:32263531 Page 18

JUN 1.

WHICH

---

## Page 19

CONFIDENTIAL

AGENT REPORT

For use of this form, see FM 30-17(C); AR 381-130; the proponent agency is the Office of the Assistant Chief of Staff for Intelligence.

1. NAME OF SUBJECT OR TITLE OF INCIDENT

2. DATE SUBMITTED

SAEDA (U)

12 February 1977

Munich, FRG

3. CONTROL SYMBOL OR FILE NUMBER

28 Sep 76

A. REPORT OF FINDINGS

contained classified defense information, both did allude to Source's position

and duties with the 66th MIG and gave some insight into his aspirations to

remain in the employ of the US Government after his retirement from the Army.

During the course of the evening Source left the room to take a shower and

returning noticed that the documents had been moved. Tismer remarked that

Source seemed to be in a very good mood and asked why.

Source said that it

was because of an OER that he had received that day. Tismer pointed to the

DER on the chest of drawers and inquired if that was the report that he had

Source acknowledged that this was the report.

Tismer seemed

very interested in the OER and commented that Source had a very important job.

She asked Source what was TISAT; Source replied that TISAT was an organization

which presented briefings to US. combat troops. concerning the hostile threat to

Us Forces.

Tismer asked if TISAT was the unit to which SFC Gene Allen and CW2

Darryl Fallis were assigned. Source replied negatively.

Tismer next asked if

TISAT taught soldiers about the danger of loose talk to "bar girls, who might be

spies. "

Source acknowledged that this was a TISAT function, which prompted

Tismer to comment, "You must know all about how girls or spies get information."

"Not really" was Source's response.

Source mentioned to Tismer that the TECHINS

information on his bureau concerned the possibility of his finding a job with

USAASD upon his retirement from the Army. Tismer inquired about USAASD's function

and Source replied, "liaison work."

Tismer responded, "You mean like Van Buskirk?"

Source replied that he did not know the nature of Van Buskirk's work.

(C) Source told Tismer that when he and his wife separated she took most

of his savings, and, because of his present financial position, he would accept

any good-paying part-time job.

He mentioned having worked part-time as an

Assistant Club Manager in an NCo Club (nf1) in Belgium, where he became acquainted

with the practice of "skimming" profits from slot machines.

Source told Tismer

that although he had never been involved in these activities. himselt, he had

been approached by those who were involved and had been offered money for remaining

silent.

Here, Source hinted to Tismer that when not confronted by personal danger

he would enjoy making a little extra money.

(C) Tismer said that she wanted to visit a Gasthaus (nfi) in the Gruenwald

district of Munich in the near future. She told Source that "there were nice

people there," and they made plans to go there the following day, 2 February 1977.

Tismer told Source that he had been working too hard and needed a vacation and

should get out of Munich for a few days. Source replied that he must first

complete the project on which he was currently working, then

"the colonel" would

give him a few days off. Tismer remained overnight in Source's quarters, leaving

the following morning at 0700 hours with Source, who drove her to the vicinity of

her apartment in USFHA, PF.

Page 5 of 10 Pages

6. SIGNATURE OF SPECIAL AGENT

5. TYPED NAME AND ORGANIZATION OF SPECIAL AGENT

CLAUDE G. BENNER, UR., 66th MI Group

B04191-270-77

1 APR 52 M

41

54756

DocId: 32263534 Page 19

SERIES NO AGO FORM 34, IUD ONTO ISED A I

---

## Page 20

UUNNUCNHIML

AGENT REPORT

For use of this form, see FM 30-17(C); AR 381-130; the proponent agency is the Office of the Assistant Chief of Staff for Intelligence.

NAME OF SUBJECT OR TILE OF INCIDENT

2. DATE SUBMITTED

SAEDA (U)

12 February 1977

Munich, FRG

3. CONTROL SYMBOL OR FILE NUMBER

28 Sep

76

A. REPORT OF FINDINGS

(C) At 1800 hours, 2 February 1977, Tismer again visited Source in his

quarters and remained overnight. During the course of the evening, Tismer asked

Source if his supervisor, Major

Ralph I. Ebener, P&T, 66th MIG, was an alcoholic.

Source replied that Ebener, who had joined Source and Tismer at the McGraw

Kaserne Rod and Gun Club (RGC) on several occasions, was "just like the rest of

Some like to drink more than others; and as long as you can do your job

there's nothing wrong with drinking." Tismer asked what would happen if drinking

did interfere with one's job, to which Source responded, "The Army has ways of

taking care of those kind of

people."

(C) Source mentioned to Tismer that a project on which he was working had

a suspense date of 7 February 1977, after which it would be delivered to Heidel-

berg. Tismer remarked that once the project was at Heidelberg, Source would not

have to be concerned about it.

Source rejoined, "No, that's just for their use.

Once I get back I'll have to polish it up for our use.

" Tismer queried Source

if he were planning to attend the local Fasching (carnival) party to be given by

the Bundeswehr Feldjaeger Battalion (FRG Armed Forces Military Police Battalion).

Source said that he did want to go but would have to work late on 4 February and

would not be able to get to the party until after 2200 hours. Tismer disclosed

that CPT Joan F. Sibrava, her sponsor for government quarters, would also attend

the party.

(C) Source mentioned that upon his retirement from active duty on 22

February 1977, there was a possibility that he would return to work for the US

Army in Europe as a civilian.

Because of his fluency in the French language,

Source speculated that he would be assigned to Brussels (nca), Belgium.

Tismer

said that she would like to join Source in Belgium and thought that she would be

able to find employment at any number of Belgian hospitals.

(C) On 4 February 1977, Bloodworth and Tismer attended the Feldjaeger

Battalion Fasching party held on Kronprinz Ruprecht Kaserne, Schliesheimer Strasse

in Munich.

Afterwards, they returned to Source's apartment.

As they entered

Source's BEQ building, Source saw two unidentified men in the lobby. After

entering Bloodworth's apartment, Tismer immediately returned to the lobby to

speak to the men seen on the way in. After a five minute conversation, she

returned to Bloodworth's quarters.

Source inquired about the identity of the

men and learned that one of the men was a Bundeswehr soldier.

Tismer said that

she did not know the other individual.

Source asked what Tismer had discussed

with the men in the lobby. She ignored the question and changed the subject.

Tismer spent the night in Source's quarters. The following morning as Source was

taking out the garbage he again observed the two unidentified men standing in the

Page 6 of 10 Pages

6. SIGNATURE OF SPECIAL AGENT

S. TYPEO NAME AND ORGANIZATION OF SPECIAL AGENT

CLAUDE G. BENNER, JR., 66th MI Group

B04197-270-77

FORMA

DA M 34

HH 54756

Docia: 32263531

ERLACES NO AGO FORM 3A1, 1 UNS WISH LN BE USED I A

whit

Page 20

---

## Page 21

AGENT REPORT

For use of this fom, see FM 30-17(C); AR 381-130; the proponent agency is the Office of the Assistant Chief of Staff for Intelligence:

1. NAME OF SUBJECT OR TILE OF INCIDENT

2. DATE SUBMITTED

SAEDA (U)

12 February 1977

Munich, FRG

3. CONTROL SYMBOL OR FILE NUMBER

28 Sep 76

A. REPORT OF FINDINGS

lobby of his BEQ. On this occasion as soon as the men observed Source they

immediately walked down the first floor hallway and entered a room (nfi).

Source later noticed them drive from the parking lot in front of his quarters

in a yellow Fiat automobile with unidentifiable markings on both doors and a

ski rack mounted on the roof.

Source was unable to provide further identifying

data either on the two individuals or the car.

(C) On the evening of 5 February 1977, Source and Tismerate dinner together

at the Gasthaus Killer in Munich's Gruenwald district. After dinner Bloodworth

drove Tismer to her residence, where she remained while Source went to the RGC

on McGraw Kaserne.

(C) Tismer visited Source at his quarters on the evening of 6 February

1977 and told him that his wife had come to her (Tismer's) apartment. Wishing

to avoid a confrontation with Mrs. Bloodworth, Tismer spent the night in

Source's apartment. As they were leaving the building the following morning,

Source and Tismer were attacked by Source's wife. Source was able to subdue

his wife and allow Tismer, the primary target. of Mrs. Bloodworth's attack, to

flee the area.

In the struggle to control his wife, Source sustained superficial

cuts on his neck and hands.

Source noticed that his wife carried a weapon,

believed to be a can opener, wrapped in a piece of cloth. Once released by her

husband, Source's wife ran from the building, entered her car, and rammed Source's

POV twice before driving from the parking lot.

(C) Later Source learned from Tismer that following the fracas at Source's

apartment, Source's wife had driven to Tismer's residence and had physically

attacked her in the parking lot outside her quarters. The Military Police were

summoned and apprehended Mrs. Bloodworth, charging her with assault. Tismer

pressed charges against Source's wife with the German police, who contacted Source

on 7 February 1977 by telephone in order to ascertain his knowledgeability of

the incident.

(C) In a conversation that transpired sometime between 4 and 6 February

1977, exact date and time unrecalled by Source, Tismer again indicated that she

was hopeful source would extend his tour of active duty in the FRG or find employ-

ment at SHAPE Headquarters in Belgium. She reiterated an earlier comment that if

Source were to move to SHAPE Headquarters, she would be able to find a job in a

Belgian hospital.

Tismer also asked Source if he could cause the Army to return

his wife to the United States. Tismer mentioned that she had a sexual relation-

ship with an unidentified US Army Major at the time she was employed in Von

Steuben Hall on McGraw Kaserne. According to Tismer, the Major was a bachelor

Page 7 of 10 Pages

5. TYPED NAME AND ORGANIZATION OF SPECIAL AGENT

CLAUDE G. BENNER, JR., 66th MI Group

B04191-270-77

DA

REPLACES MO AGO FORM 20, I DONE DILE EG TAL

• 1" 54756D0014.32263534 Pagé 21

6. SIGNATURE OF SPECIAL AGENT

---

## Page 22

CONFIDENTIAL

AGENT REPORT

For use of this form, see FM 30-17(C); AR 381-130; the proponent agency is the Office of the Assistant Chief of Staff for Intelligence.

NAME OF SUBJECT OR TITLE OF INCIDENT

2. DATE SUBMITTED

SAEDA (U-)

12 February 1977

Munich, FRG

3. CONTROL SYMBOL OR FILE NUMBER

28 Sep

76

A. REPORT OF FINDINGS

occupying a BOQ at the time of their affair. He eventually grew bored with

Tismer and terminated their relationship, and, on the last occasion that Tismer

saw the Major, time unknown to source, the Major allegedly threw her down a

flight of stairs. Tismer stated that this individual was now in the United

States.

(C) Source recalled the following dialogue of a conversation between him-

self and Tismer which also transpired sometime during the period of 4-6 February

1977:

Tismer: Who are the guys that are doing the real action work in Munich?

Source: There are very few here. That probably goes on in Bonn or Brussels.

Tismer: What kind of action is that?

Source: Most countries have their own agents abroad.

Tismer: You mean Eastern countries have agents at SHAPE in Brussels?

Source: There may be as many as 2,000 in Brussels, Berlin, or places like

that. It's not my field.

Tismer: You mean you really don't know anything about this? Do you know

where those Eastern agents hang out in Munich?

Source: I have no idea.

(C) Tismer asked Source how his project was progressing and if it had been

completed. Source explained that only a few finishing touches were required and

that he had another two weeks to work on it. After completing the project, Source

said he would like to take a two or three day vacation.

Tismer suggested they

spend a three-day weekend together in Berchtesgaden (UN4977), FRG.

(C) Source voiced the opinion that after his departure from Munich, Tismer

may try to develop a relationship with his supervisor, Major Ralph 1. Ebener.

Tismer has asked Source questions concerning Ebener's personal. life and is aware

that Ebener is Source's supervisor and may, therefore, be knowledgeable of the

project on which Source has been working.

Tismer has herself met Ebener on

several occasions at the Munich RGC on McGraw Kaserne.

Page 8 of 10 Pages

5. TYPED NAIE AND ORGANIZATION OF SPECIAL AGENT

CLAUDE G. BENNER, JR., 66th MI Group

B04191-270-77

1 5084 03

6. SIGNATURE OF SPECIAL AGENT

Лок.

---

## Page 23

LUNMIDENIIAL

AGENT REPORT

For use of this form, see FM 30-17(C); AR 381-130; the proponent agency is the Office of the Assistant Chief of Staff for Intelligence.

NAME -ÖF SURJECT OR TITLE OF INCIDENT

2. DATE SUBHITTED

SAEDA (U)

12 February 1977

Munich, FRG

3. CONTROL SYMBOL OR FILE NUMBER

28 Sep 76-

A. REPORT OF FINDINGS

place to stay temporarily. Source stated flatly that he could not ask anyone

to do this. Also mentioned by. Tismer that evening was the fact that she was

in need of an unspecified amount of money to have dental work done as a result

of her scuffle with Source's wife.

Source had no reply to what he considered

Tismer's hint that she expected him to provide her money for the dental work.

(C) AGENT'S NOTES: Reference Agent Report prepared by. S/A David R. Horn,

66th MIG, dated 1 October 1976, subject as above, wherein SFC James E. White

reported a SAEDA incident in which Helga Tismer was the principal. Reference

Agent Report prepared by S/A David R. Horn, 66th MIG, dated 30 September 1976,

subject as above, wherein CPT Joan F. Sibrava was identified as Tismer's sponsor

for government quarters.

Reference Agent Report prepared by S/A Claude G. Benner

Jr., 66th MIG, dated 28 January 1977, subject as above, wherein SSG George C.

Bloodworth was initially interviewed concerning his knowledge of Helga Tismer.

SFC Gene Allen and CW2 Darryl Fallis are both assigned to the Soviet Orientation

Team, 18th MIB, 66th MIG, McGraw Kaserne.

The individual referred to by Tismer

as Van Buskirk is believed to be identifiable with Kenneth J. Van Buskirk, the

Land Liaison Officer, Bavaria, 66th MIG, McGraw Kaserne.

During an interview

of Van Buskirk it was learned that LTC Richard L. Scott was an associate of

See Agent Report dated 18 November 1976, subject as above, prepared by

Claude G. Benner, Jr., 66th MIG. At no time during the course of subject investi-

gation has SSG Bloodworth been targetted/tasked by S/As of the 66th MIG to provide

information concerning Tismer or related personalities. His cooperation has been

entirely voluntary in this Detachment's pursuance of the SAEDA investigation.

Also, Bloodworth has never received instructions to pass any kind of information

to Tismer or other individuals.

Because of the nature of Bloodworth's cooperation,

i.e., because he is not an official asset of this Detachment, many instances of

lack of detail in his reporting have been necessarily accepted. Chuck is believed

to be 2LT Charles Mckee, assigned to the Command Section, 66th MIG.

Page 10 of 10 Pages

S. TYPED NAME AND ORGANIZATION OF SPECIAL AGENT

CLAUDE G. BENNER, JR., 66th MI Group

B04191-270-77

FORM

DA 0. 341

HH 54756

Docid: 32263534

6. SIGNATURE OF SPECIAL AGENT

Clade 6.1e

REPLACES NO AGO FORM 24, CONFIDENFIAL

Page

23

---

## Page 24

AGENT REPORT

¿For use of this form, see FM 30-17(C); AR 381-130; the proponent agency is the Office of the Assistant Chief of Staff for Intelligence.

NAME OF SUBJECT OR TITLE OF INCIDENT

2. DATE SUBMITTED

SAEDA (U)

2 May 1977

Munich, FRG

3. CONTROL SYMBOL OR FILE NUMBER

28 Sep

• 76

4. REPORT OF FINDINGS

1/5. (5) On 2 May 1977, a Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) report, dated

(MIG, McGraw Kaserne (Barracks), Munich (PU9135),. Federal Republic of Germany

(FRG), APO New York 09108, which occurred in October 1958 while he was assigned

to Fort Wolters, Texas. The review of the FBI report revealed substantially

the following pertinent information:

(S) On 3 December 1968, George C. Bloodworth and his wife, Viviang Astrid

Bloodworth, nee: Hayoun, who resided at 516 Southwest 17th Street, Mineral Wells,

Texas, were interviewed by a Special Agent of the fBI. Bloodworth, then a

Warrant Officer Candidate, was assigned to the l0th Warrant Officer Candidate

Company, US Army Primary Helicopter School, Fort Wolters..

(S) Bloodworth stated that on 5 October 1968, he and his wife met Alexander

Kleinlereraat an unidentified Jewish Synagogue in Fort Worth. Bloodworth and his

wife accompanied Kleinlerer to his apartment located at 3542 Kent Street, Fort

Worth to give Kleinlerer various unidentified articles, which he was to deliver

to Mrs.: Bloodworth's mother who resided in Paris (nca), France, while on a

business trip (nfi).

(S) Upon their arrival at Kleinlerer's residence, Bloodworth and his wife

met George Bouhe and Lydia Dymitruk.

Bouhe allegedly resided in Dallas, Texas

and Dymitruk resided in the apartment next door to Kleinlerer's apartment. Later

that evening, as Bloodworth and his wife were preparing to depart Kleinlerer's

apartment, Kleinterer told Mrs. Bloodworth that a good delicatessen was located

near his apartment and Mrs. Bloodworth would be able to purchase food items which

she would not ordinarily be able to find in "this country"

....At Kleinlerer's

suggestion, he and Mrs. Bloodworth went to the delicatessen to purchase some of

the food prior to Mrs. Bloodworth and her husband's return to Fort Wolters.

George Bloodworth, who was having a drink, remained at the apartment with Bouhe

and Dymitruk.

(S) Bloodworth became engaged in general conversation with Bouhe and Dymitruk

Bouhe asked Bloodworth about his duty in the Republic of Vietnam. Bouhe further

asked Bloodworth his opinion concerning the US commitmentato Vietnam. During the

conversation with Bouhe, Bloodworth stated that he had served in Vietnam as a

"gunner" on helicopters. Bouhe then asked Bloodworth questions concerning the

301 2065-

CLASSIRED BY.

_FBI

TAM 9381.78

EXEMPT FROM GENERAL DSCLAGSINIGATION

SCHEDULE OF EXCURINE ONGSX 11662

Cy 1020

EXEMPTION CATEGORY.

DECLASSIFY ON ICE

5. TYPED NAME AND ORGANIZATION OF SPECIAL AGENT

O, SIGNATURE OF SPECIAL AGENT

DAVID R. HORN, 66th MI Group

D

FORMA

1 ARM, 341

REPLACES WO AGO FORM 341, 1 JUN 47, WHICH MAY BE USED.

SECRET

(continued)

WH 54756 DocId: 32263534 Page 24

Tab D

---

## Page 25

AGENT REPORT

For use of this form, see FM 30-17(C); AR 381-130; the proponent agency is the Office of the Assistant Chief of Staff for Intelligence.

I. NAME ÓF SUBJECT OR TITLE OF INCIDENT

2. DATE SUBMITTED

SAEDA (U) •

2 May 1977

Munich, FRG

3. CONTROL SYMBOL OR FILE NUMBER

28 Sep 76

A. REPORT OF FINDINGS

types of helicopters used by the Us and the armament capabilities of these

helicopters.

Bloodworth initially thought Bouhe might have been an Army Intelli-

gence Officer, and was testing Bloodworth's security consciousness, and therefore

Bloodworth was very careful in answering Bouhe's questions. However, Bloodworth

also believed that Bouhe was possibly a foreign intelligence officer, although

Bouhe gave Bloodworth no indication of this, either by action or word.

Only

Boune asked Bloodworth questions. During lulls in the conversation, Bouhe and

Dymitruk conversed in the Russian language.

(S) Kleinlerer and Mrs. Bloodworth returned to the apartment approximately

30 minutes after they had departed. Upon their return to the apartment, the

conversation drifted off to normal conversation.

Bouhe observed a radio in the

apartment and asked Dymitruk why Kleinlerer had to purchase a new radio when the

lone that he had given Kleinterar would receive Moscow.

Because of the conversa-

tion, Bloodworth became suspicious of Bouhe, and as such felt that the conversa-

tion should be reported. Bloodworth believed that the answers to the questions

asked by Bouhe could have been obtained through the news media

and aviation

magazines, and may have been used as a lead-in for later questions. Bloodworth

and his wife were invited to visit Bouhe in Dallas, but had not done so at the

time of their interview by the FBI.

(S) Based on information provided by Bloodworth, the FBI conducted investi-

gations concerning Dymitruk, Bouhe and Kleinlerer. The results of the FBI

investigation are summarized below:

(S) A coded government agency which conducted security type investigations

revealed to the FBI that Lydia Dymitruk was born on 3 April 1926 in Rostov (nca),

JUSSR.

In approximately 1942, she was deported by the Germans to a work camp in

When the war ended, she entered a camp for displaced persons in

Duesseldorf (L84577), Germany, where she met and married Karel Lodwijk Verhelst,

a Belgian citizen (nf1): On an unknown date, she entered Belgium with her husband

and resided in Antwerp (nca), Belgium.

She was alleged to be a member of the

Union of Soviet Patriots in Belgium from 1948 to 1952.

In 1952, while still

married to Verhelst, she began living with Vasiliy Gavrilovich, also known as

Pavel Kostenko, in Brussels (nca), Belgium. She was divorced by Verhelst in

and continued living with Gavrilovich until late 1954 or 1955.

Gavrilovich was allegedly born on 5 September 1922 in Tula (nca), USSR. He served

in the Soviet Army in World War II prior to joining the "Vlassov Forces" in

fighting on the side of the Germans against the Soviets.

After the war, he lived

in Germany and Belgium and was active in several anti-communist Russian emigre

organizations including the National Labor Alliance (NTS). In 1955, Gavrilovich

Page 2 of. 4 Pages

5. TYPED NAME AND ORGANIZATION OF SPECIAL AGENT

DAVID R. HORN, 66th MI Group

D.

FORMA

1 OR 52 341

WH 54756 Docia: 32263534 Page 25

-SIGNATURE, OF SPECIAL AGENT

REPLACES WD AGO FORM 341, I JUN 47, WHICH MAY BE USED.

SECRET

---

## Page 26

AGENT REPORT

For use of this form, see FM 30-17(C); AR 381-130; the proponent ogency is the Office of the Assistant Chief of Staff for Intelligence.

I. NAME OF SUBJECT OR TILE OF INCIDENT

2. DATE SUBMITTED

SAEDA (U) -

2 May 1977

Munich, FRG

3. CONTROL SYMBOL OR FILE NUMBER

28 Sep

• 76

A. REPORT OF FINDINGS

was identified as a Soviet agent in clandestine contact with the Soviet Embassy

in Brussels. In February 1957, he was expelled from the NTS and left Brussels

for Moscow (nca) on 20 August 1957.

Prior to leaving Belgium for the USSR,

Gavrilovich reportedly revealed that he had worked for Soviet intelligence

since 1942 and that he was trained in the Soviet Union for intelligence work and

dispatched to the West as a Soviet agent (nfi). In a radio broadcast from East

Berlin (UU9220), on 17 September 1957, sponsored by the Soviet Committee for

Return to the Homeland, Gavrilovich bitterly attacked Russian emigre organizations

in the West.

(S) On 27 June 1956, in Ixelles, a suburb of Brussels, Lydia Dymitruk

married Pavel Dymitruk, who was born on 28 February 1924 in Stariye-Dorohl (nca),

USSR.

On an unknown date, possibly prior to his marriage to Lydia, Pavel

Dymitruk immigrated to the US.

It was reported that in July 1957, he returned

to Belgium to attempt to expedite a visa for Lydia to join him in

the US.

(S) A coded government agency which conducted security type investigations,

revealed to the FBI that Lydia Dmitruk, nee: Berdjanskaja, was married to Pavel

Dymitruk on 13 July 1956.

Pavel Dymitruk was born on 28 February 1924 in the

USSR.: Lydia Dymitruk was formerly married to Karel L. Verelst and that marriage

was terminated by divorce on 10 June 1953. From April 1952 until October or

November 1955, Lydia Dymitruk lived with "Vasiliy Kostenko".. Kostenko was a

known Soviet agent.

(S)

The Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS)., Dallas, Texas,

advised the FBI that their records reflect that on 3 December 1958, Lydia Dymitruk

submitted an application to enter the US.

Dymitruk gave her address as 56 Rue

Americane, Ixelles, Belgium. The INS file further reflected that Visa Petition

Number 825385 pertaining to Lydia Dymitruk had been approved by the INS, Detroit,

Michigan on 7. January 1957. The petition was made by her husband.... Lydia Dymitruk

had a Belgium passport number C033463/6572, issued on 28 September 1956.

On 29

January 1959, she was granted Immigration Visa Number 1044 under the USSR quota

by the US Consulate in Antwerp, Belgium. Lydia Dymitruk entered the US on 4 March

1959 at New York City, New York.

(S) The Domestic Relations Court, Dallas County, Texas, advised the FBI

that on 15 December 1960, Lydia Berdjanskaja Dymitruk filed a divorce suit

against Paul (Pavel) Dymitruk.

The divorce petition reflected that they were

married on 27 June 1956 in Brussels, Belgium. The petition further reflected

that they had resided in Dallas for more than one year and had separated on 13

December 1960.

There were no children as a result of this marriage.

On 12 May

1951, Judge Beth Wright of the Domestic Relations Court, Dallas County, Texas,

granted the divorce.

Page 3 of 4 Pages

5. TYPED NAME AND ORGANIZATION OF SPECIAL AGENT

SIGNATURE Of

DAVID R. HORN, 66th MI Group

DA

4. 1

REPLACES WO AGO FORM 341, 1 JUN 47, WHICH HAY BE USED.

SECRET

AGENT

HH 54756 DocTd:32263534 Page 26

---

## Page 27

SEERE

AGENT REPORT

For use öf this form, see FM 30-17(C); AR 381-130; the proponent ogency is the Office of the Assistant Chief of Staff for Intelligence,

NAME OF SUBJEST OR TITLE OF INCIDENT

2.

DATE SUBMITTED

SAEDA: (U)

2 May 1977

3. CONTROL SYMBOL OR FILE NUMBER

Munich, FRG

28 Sep

76

A. REPORT OF FINDINGS

(5) The INS, Dallas, Texas advised the FBI that George Alexandrovich Bouhe

was born on 24 February 1904 at St. Petersburg (nca), Russia. He became a

naturalized citizen of the US on 30 September 1935 at New York. Bouhe was

interviewed by agents of the FBI during the investigation into the assassination

of President John F. Kennedy, concerning his knowledge of Lee Harvey Oswald and

Marina Oswald. Bouhe willingly admitted his acquaintance with the Oswalds.

(S) Alexander Kleinlerer was interviawed by an agent of the FBI on 3

December 1963 at Fort Worth, Texas. Kleinlerer advised that his address was

3542 Kent Street,

fort north, Texas, and that he was employed as a foreign

representative of Loma Industries, Inc., Fort worth. Kleinlerer met the Oswalas

through an unidentified friend in 1962.

Kleinterer further advised that he had

not seen the Oswalds after November 1963. Kleinlerer stated that he was annative

of France and came to the US on 7 May 1956, and that he was now a naturalized

citizen.

(C) AGENT'S NOTES: Reference Agent Report dated 1 October 1976, subject as

above, prepared by S/A Horn, 66th MI Group, wherein it was reflected that SFC

James E. White reported a SAEDA incident in which Helga Tismer, a German citizen,

was the principal. Reference Agent Report dated 10 February 1977, subject as

above, prepared by S/A Benner, 66th MI Group, wherein it was reported that SSG

George C. Bloodworth had been

initially interviewed concerning his knowledge of

Helga Tismer. Reference Agent Report dated 12 February 1977, subject as above,

prepared by S/A Benner, 66th MI Group, wherein it was reported that during an

interview of George C. Bloodworth, he indicated that he, had been involved in a

possible SAEDA incident which he reported to US Army Intelligence and about which

he had been interviewed by an unidentified special agent of the Federal Bureau of

Investigation.

Reference Agent Report dated 23 March 1917, subject as above,

prepared by S/A Horn, 66th Ml Group, Wherein the results or a review of the us

Army Investigative Records Repository Dossier pertaining to George C. Bloodworth

were reported.

Page 4 of 4 Pages

5. TYPED NAME AND ORGANIZATION OF SPECIAL AGENT

DAVID R. HORN, 66th HI Group

FORMA

DA, tORS 341

НН. 54756 DoOId:32263534 Page 27

REPLACES WO AGO FORM 341, I JUN 17, WHICH ALAY BE USED.

SECRET

_SIGNATURE OF SPECIAL AGENT

---

## Page 28

CONFIDENTIAL

AGENT REPORT

*For use of this form, see FM 30-17(C); AR 381-130; the proponent agency is the Office of the Assistant Chief of Staff for Intelligence.

NAME OF SUBJECT OR TILE OF INCIDENT

2. DATE SUBMITTED

SAEDA (Uj.

23 March 1977

Munich, FRG

3. CONTROL SYMBOL OR FILE NUMBER

28 Sep

76

4. REPORT OF FINDINGS

9e. (c)

On 23 March 1977, the US Army Investigative Records Repository Dossier

Number AC657474, was examined and revealed the following pertinent information

concerning George C. Bloodworth, formerly a SSG assigned to Headquarters,

Military Intelligence Group (MIG), McGraw Kaserne (Barracks), Munich (PU9135),

Federal Republic of Germany (FRG), APO New York 09108:

(C) On 8 October 1968 Bloodworth, then a Warrant Officer Candidate (WOC)

(E-5), assigned to the l0th Warrant Officer Candidate Company, US Army Primary

Helicopter Center/School, Fort Wolters, Texas, was interviewed by a Special

Agent of the 1i2th MIG, Fort Wolters, concerning an incident of possible intelli-

gence interest which occurred on 5 October 1968 in Fort Worth, Texas.

Bloodworth

was married to the former Viviane Astrid Hayoun, whose mother, a terminal cancer

patient, was residing in Paris (nca), France.

Bloodworth's wife had visited her

mother on two occasions, once in December 1966 and again in May 1967.

(C) On 2 October 1968 Bloodworth and his wife attended services at a Jewish

Synagogue near Harris Memorial Hospital in Fort Worth, where they met Alexander

unidentified man in the congregation who was described by Bloodworth as having

a large beard which covered most of his face, 35 years of age, approximately 70

inches in height, 180 pounds, and very friendly toward everyone at the congrega-

tion. The unidentified man seemed to know almost everyone in the congregation.

Bloodworth could provide no further information concerning this individual.

Kleinlerer was immediately attracted to Bloodworth and his wife when he learned

that Mrs. Bloodworth's mother resided in Paris.

Kleinlerer, who stated that he

made frequent trips to Paris, and was planning to visit Paris during the week of

14 October 1968, stated that he would try to visit Mrs. Bloodworth's mother.

At Mrs. Bloodworth's request, Kleinlerer agreed to deliver a few articles to

Mrs. Bloodworth's mother. The articles consisted of clothing and a small souvenir-

type camera. Kleinlerer told Bloodworth and his wife to bring the articles to

his apartment on 5 October 1968. Bloodworth believed Kleinlerer's address to be

3052 Kent Street, Fort Worth.

(C) Upon the Bloodworth's arrival at Kleinterer's apartment on 5 October

1968, they were introduced to George Bouhe and Lydia LNU.

Bouhe stated that he

was a

resident of Dallas, Texas. Lydia LNU stated that she was a friend of

Kleinlerer and resided next door to him.

Bloodworth, his wife, Kleinlerer, Bouhe

and Lydia had a casual conversation which lasted approximately

two hours.

CLASSIFIED DY: Para: 1b, AR 381-12, 180 ct 74

EXEMPT FROM CERAL DECLASSIFICATION

SCHEDULE CHE:

SuRVE C002R 11652

EXEMPTION CATECORY 2

DECLASSIFY UPON NOTIFICATION OF ACSI, DA

S. TYPED NAME AND ORGANIZATION OF SPECIAL AGENT

6., SIGNATURE OF SPECIAL AGENT

DAVID R. HORN, 66th. MI Group

(continued)

322695845 WASPEREST NAMT TEET

---

## Page 29

CONFIDENTIAL

AGENT REPORT

•For use of this form, see FM 30-17(C); AR 381-130; the proponent agency is the Office of the Assistant Chief of Staff for Intelligence.

NAME OF SUBIECT OR TITLE OF iNCIDENT

2. DATE SUBMITTED

23 March 1977

SAEDA (U)

3. CONTROL SYMBOL OR FILE NUMBER

Munich, FRG

28 Sep

76

A. REPORT OF FINDINGS

Kleinlerer and Mrs. Bloodworth then went to a delicatessen to purchase some

items, and were absent from the apartment approximately 45 minutes.

this time Bouhe and Lydia asked Bloodworth numerous questions concerning the

types of helicopters in use by the US and about the armament capabilities of

these helicopters.

During the questioning, Bouhe and Lydia also engaged in

conversations between themselves in a language other than English. In response

to Bloodworth's questions, they informed him that they were speaking in the

Russian language. Bouhe asked Bloodworth what he thought about the Vietnam War

and how long he thought it would take before the war ended. Bloodworth thought

it strange that two civilians would be asking questions about helicopter armament

and only answered their questions when he knew the information was unclassified

and could be read in any aviation magazine or newspaper. Bloodworth was not

questioned about his background. Bloodworth overheard Bouhe and Lydia talking

about two radios that were located in the apartment. Lydia stated that Kleinlerer

had bought another radio and Bouhe immediately asked why, because he (Bouhe) had

given Kleinlerer a radio that would receive "Moscow." Bloodworth noticed two

radios located on a table in the rear of Kleinlerer's apartment, however could

provide no positive identifying data on the radios because they were encased.

When Kleinlerer and Mrs. Bloodworth returned to the apartment, Bouhe stated

that he knew some French and Tunisian people residing in Dallas whom he would

like Bloodworth and his wife to meet. Bouhe wrote his name and the phone number

TAl-3244 on a piece of paper and gave it to Bloodworth, stating that Bloodworth

and his wife should visit him in Dallas.

Bloodworth provided the following

description of Kleinlerer and Lydia LNU:

a.

Name:

Alexander Kleinlerer

b. Age:

c.. Weight:

d. Height:

40 to 45 years

• 150 pounds

67 inches

e. Facial Features: Large moustache

f. Miscellaneous:

Fort Worth, Texas resident for past 12 years; French

descent, currently US citizen; employed by Loma

Industries, Fort Worth, Texas

a. Name:

Lydia LNU

b. Age:

Approximately 40 years

c. Hair:

Brown, shoulder length

5. TYPED NAME AND ORGANIZATION OF SPECIAL AGENT

6:" SIGNATURE OF SPECIAL AGENT

DAVID R. HORN, 66th MI Group

1 APR 52,

3

REPLACES WO AGO FORM 341, 1 GO MEN E PART I AL

DocId: 32263534 Page 29

Page 2 of 7 Pages

---

## Page 30

CONDENHAL

AGENT REPORT

•For use of this form, see FM 30-17(C); AR 381-130; the proponent agency is the Office of the Assistont Chief of Staff for Intelligence.

1. NAME OF SUBJECT OR TITLE OF INCIDENT

2.

DATE SUBMITTED

SAEDA (U)

23 March 1977

Munich, FRG

3. CONTROL SYMBOL OR FILE NUMBER

28 Sep 76

1. REPORT OF FINDINGS

d. Weight:

e. Height:

f. Miscellaneous:

130 pounds

65 inches

Speaks with slight German and Russian accent; very

fluent in English language; lives in apartment next

door to Kleinterer; unmarried; Russian descent, non-US

citizen; entered US on Belgian passport; Greek Orthodox

religion.

(C) On 8 October 1968 the records of the Federal Bureau of Investigation

(FBI), Dallas Mercantile Building, Dallas, Texas, were examined and revealed the

following information concerning. George Alexandrovich Bouhe:

(C) Bouhe first came to the attention of the FBI in 1953, when he was

reported to the FBI as a foreigner who sent packages to Europe and made frequent

trips to Europe. Bouhe's file contained no information concerning a follow-up

of this report.

the FBI received an inquiry from the Immi-

gration and Naturalization Service

shortly thereafte" (INS), to determine if Bouhe was in any way

connected with subversive elements.

The results of the INS investigation were

not indicated.

The INS inquiry indicated that Bouhe was born on 24 February

1904 in St. Petersburg (nca), Russia, and was naturalized as a US citizen in

New York on 30 September 1935. Bouhe was employed in March 1952 by the American

Liberty Oil Company, Dallas, Texas.

(C) Bouhe next came to the attention of the FBI during the investigation

of the assassination of former President John F. Kennedy. In November 1963

Bouhe was interviewed by the FBI concerning his alleged contact with Lee Harvey

and Marina Oswald.

Bouhe stated that he had read of Oswald's return from the

Soviet Union in 1962, in a Fort Worth newspaper, and expressed an interest in

meeting Marina Oswald because she might have been from his area of Russia. A

man named Gregory, not further identified (nfi), had invited Bouhe to a dinner

for Oswald, where Bouhe became acquainted with the Oswalds.

Bouhe later visited

the Oswald's apartment and found that they were almost destitute. Bouhe pro-

vided the Oswalds with groceries, baby clothes and a baby crib.

Bouhe did not

see Oswald after December 1962.

Bouhe's name appeared many times in the files

of the Oswald case because he was an

acquaintance of Marina and Lee Harvey Oswald

and because of his having been born in Russia.

The FBI interviewed Bouhe in late

1963 to determine the reason for his recent trip to Mexico. He explained the

trip as a vacation to the satisfaction of the FBI.

Page 3 of 7 Pages

S. TYPED NAME AND ORGANIZATION OF SPECIAL AGENT

DAVID R. HORN, 66th MI Group

D

FORM

1 APR S2

REPLACES WO AGO FORM 341.

TW 54756 DOC1C:32263534 Page 30

6. SIGNATURE OF SPECIAL AGENT

HELLA

---

## Page 31

CONFIDENTIAL

AGENT REPORT

• For use of this form, see FM 30-17(C); AR 381-130; the proponent agency is the Office of the Assistant Chief of Staff for Intelligence.

NAME OF SUBJECT OR TITLE OF INCIDENI

2. DATE SUBMITTED

SAEDA (U).

23 March 1977

Munich, FRG

3. CONTROL SYMBOL OR FILE NUMBER

28 Sep 76

d. REPORT OF FINDINGS

(C) On 9 October 1968, Bloodworth was re-interviewed for the purpose of

clarifying and expanding the information he provided during an interview

conducted on 8 October 1968. Bloodworth provided substantially the following

information:

(C) Bloodworth was assigned to Fort Wolters on 3 August 1968 and resided

with his wife and two children at 416 S. W. 17th Street, Mineral Wells, Texas.

Mrs. Bloodworth's mother, a terminal cancer patient, resided in Paris, France.

In December 1966 and May 1967, Mrs. Bloodworth traveled to Paris to visit her

mother.

This travel was accomplished on a space available basis via Military

Airlift Transport planes on orders published by United States Marine Corps,

Paris Island, South Carolina.

(C) At the time

Bloodworth met Kleinlerer, Bloodworth was attired in

his US Army uniform as WOCs were not authorized to wear civilian clothing while

in training. During the conversation which Bloodworth had with Bouhe and Lydia

LNU on 5 October 1968, Bouhe asked Bloodworth numerous questions.

The conversa-

tion centered upon Bloodworth's recent tour of duty in the Republic of Vietnam

(RVN) •

When Bloodworth stated that he had worked with helicopters in RVN,

Bouhe began asking questions about the armament, guns, rockets, guided missiles

and miniguns, carried by helicopters.

. To the questions on rockets, guided

missiles and miniguns, Bloodworth replied that he knew nothing about this equip-

Bloodworth did, however, answer questions concerning the machine guns used

on helicopters, which was public knowledge and appeared in various publications.

(C) Bloodworth learned from his wife that Kleinlerer did a great deal of

traveling for Loma Industries, Fort Worth, where he was employed as a research

Kleinlerer had told Mrs. Bloodworth that he did not particularly want

to make his upcoming trip to France, and appeared to be worried about something.

Kleinlerer further told Mrs. Bloodworth that he had two passports, one for the

USA and one for France, and that while in France, he traveled under a different

name (nfi).

(U) On 9 October 1968 a check of the 1967 edition of the Coles Kriss Kross

Directory, Fort Worth, Texas, revealed that Alexander Kleinlerer resided at 3542

1/2 Kent Street, Fort Worth.

This check also reflected that Lydia Dymitruk

resided at 3542 Kent Street, Fort Worth.

(U) On 9 October 1968 a check of the 1967 edition of Polk's City Directory,

Fort Worth, Texas, revealed no record of Alexander Kleinlerer.

This

check re-

vealed that Lydia Dymitruk was employed as a clerk for Neiman-Marcus Company.

Page 4 of 7 Pages

SIGNATURE OF SPEGIAL AGENT

S. TYPED NAME AND ORGANIZATION OF SPECIAL AGENT

DAVID R. HORN, 66th MI Group

REPLACES WD AGO FORH 34:,

263534 Page 31

---

## Page 32

CONFIDENTIAL

AGENT REPORT

¿For use of this form, see FM 30-17(C); AR 381-130; the proponent ogency is the Office of the Assistant Chief of Staff for Intelligence.

1. NAME OF SUBJECT OR TITLE OF INCIDENT

2. DATE SUBMITTED

SAEDA (U)

23 March 1977

Munich, FRG

3. CONTROL SYMBOL OR FILE NUMBER

28 Sep

76

S. REPORT OF FINDINGS

(U) On 9 October 1968 the records of the Intelligence Division, Fort Worth

Police Department, Fort Worth, Texas, were examined and revealed no information

pertaining to Alexander Kleinlerer or Lydia Dymitruk.-

(C) On 9 October 1968 the records of the FBI, Dallas, Texas, were examined

and

revealed the following information concerning Lydia Dymitruk:

(C) Dymitruk was born Lydia Berdjanskaja on 3 April 1926 in Rostov (nca),

Russia.

In approximately 1942, she was captured by the German Army and sent

to Germany to work. In a Displaced Persons Center, she met a Belgian man (nfi)

whom she married and with whom she went to Belgium.

From 1948 to 1952 she was a

member of an organization known as the Union of Soviet Patriots. In Brussels,

Belgium, she began living with another man, not her husband, and was fined for

adultery and divorced. In 1954 or 1955 she married Pavel Dymitruk, DPOB: 28

February 1924, at an unknown location in Russia.

On 3 December 1958 she applied

for entry to the United States.

She was admitted to the United States on an

unknown date between 1958 and 12 May 1961. On 12 May 1961 she was divorced

from Pavel Dymitruk in the Domestic Relations Court of Judge Beth Wright, Dallas,

Texas.. As of 1964, Pavel Dymitruk resided at 3784 Legendary Lane, Apartment 123,

Dallas, Texas, at which time he was interviewed by the FBI concerning Lee Harvey

Oswald. Lydia Dymitruk was also interviewed concerning her knowledge of Lee

Harvey Oswald. She met Marina Oswald in October 1962, and through her met Lee

Harvey Oswald. An interview with George Bouhe, concerning Lydia Dymitruk, re-

vealed that Bouhe had met Dymitruk shortly after her arrival in the US, and that

he found her a job at Titche's Department Store in Dallas. Bouhe stated that

she was simple, unintelligent, harmless and too stupid to be a subversive.

(U) On 10 October 1968 the records of the Intelligence Division, Dallas

olice Department, Dallas, Texas, were examined and contained no information

concerning George Bouhe, Lydia Dymitruk, Alexander Kleinlerer, George Bloodworth

or Viviane Astrid Bloodworth nee Hayoun.

(U)

On 10 October 1968 the records of the INS, Room 608, Mayflower Building,

411 North Akard Street, Dallas, Texas, were examined to locate records pertaining

Ito George Bouhe, Lydia Dymitruk and Viviane Astrid Bloodworth nee Hayoun.

This

search met with negative results. The check did however provide the following

information concerning Alexander Kleinlerer:

(U) Kleinlerer's file contained no documents substantiating his origin

prior to 12 June 1945. On 8 November 1954 Kleinlerer submitted an application

for immigration to the United States to the US Embassy, Paris, France.

application included a statement of sponsorship from Abraham Isaac Goldberg, M.D.,

Page 5 of 7 Pages

SIGNATURE.OF SPECIAL AGENT

5. TYPED NAME AND ORGANIZATION OF SPECIAL AGENT

DAVID R. HORN, 66th MI Group

DA

1 APR $2

REPLACES NO ACO FORM A CO MI FICUMENDEUSTAL

1H. 54756 - DOCId: 32263534 Page. 32

---

## Page 33

LUNTIUENHIAL

AGENT REPORT

For use-of this form, see FM 30-17(C): AR 381-130; the proponent agency is the Office of the Assistant Chief of Staff for Intelligence.

NAME OF SUBJECT OR TILE OF INCIDENT

23 March 1977

SAEDA (U)

Munich, FRG

3. CONTROL SYMBOL OR FILE NUMBER

28 Sep

• 76

as.

REPORT OF FINDINGS

DPOB: 10 May 1910, Baltimore, Maryland, with residence at 1937 Forest Park

Avenue, Fort Worth, Texas. This statement was co-signed by Eli Kahn, The

Jewish

Federation, Fort Worth, and further indorsed by the United HIAS Services,

Incorporated.

Kleinlerer's application contained the following information

pertaining to himself:

a. DOB:

3 May 1923

b. POB:

Lodz, Poland

c. Ethnic Origin:

Polish

d. Nationality:

Stateless, formerly Polish

e. Address:

17 Rue de Sommerard, Paris, France

f. Relatives:

Mrs. F. Goldstein, 9 Rue Orfila, Paris (sister)

g. Residence since birth: Birth - March 1943: Lodz, Poland

March 1943 - September 1945: Germany

May 1945 - September 1946: Czechoslovakia (CSSR)

September 1946 - May 1956: France

h. Reason for Immigration: "I am an escapee from Poland because of my

opposition to the Communist Government and to

avoid persecution."

Attached to Kleinterer's immigration application was a travel permit issued at

Karlovy Vary on 12 June 1945 by the Czechoslovakian Repatriations Committee,

granting Alexander Kleinlerer permission to

travel to Poland.

Appearing on

this document in different type was "#83837 Buchenwald," (nfi). Kleinlerer's

US immigration application was approved, and he was granted visa number 3691 on

20 January 1956.

He arrived in New York on 7 May 1956 aboard the ship ss United

States.

On 5 September 1957 Kleinlerer submitted an application for permission

to depart the United States for a period of six to 12 months for the purpose of

"attending the University of Paris and settle family affairs."

The application

was approved and permission granted on 5 September 1957, valid to 5 September

1958.

Kleinterer departed the United States on 5 November 1957.

The INS

received a letter from Kleinlerer dated 25 August 1958, giving his address as

47 Avenue Verdier, Montrouge/Seine (nca), France, and requesting that permission

to remain abroad be extended. INS then received correspondence with appropriate

Page 6 of 7 Pages

/SIGNATURE OF SPECIAL AGENT

S. TYPED NAME AND ORGANIZATION OF SPECIAL AGENT

DAVID R. HORN, 66th MI Group

D

FORM

FORS 3

REPLACES WO AGO FORM 34) UNIS WHICH MAYO

HH 51756-FocId.32263534 Page 93

---

## Page 34

UUNFIDCNHAL

AGENT REPORT

• For use of this forin, see FM 30-17(C); AR 381-130; the proponent agency is the Office of the Assistant Chief of Staff for Intelligence.

NAME OF SUBJECT OR TITLE OF INCIDENT

2. DATE SUBMITTED

SAEDA (U)

23 March 1977

Munich, FRG

3. CONTROL SYMBOL OR FILE NUMBER

28 Sep 76

A. REPORT OF FINDINGS

forms from Loma Plastics, Incorporated, stating that Kleinlerer had traveled to

Germany, Belgium, Holland, England and France as "Foreign Representative of Loma

Plastics. "

INS approved Kleinlerer's extension to 5 September 1959. Kleinlerer

returned to the US on 25 August 1959. Kleinlerer returned to Europe on 1

November 1959, traveled to France, England and Italy, and returned to the United

States on 15 June 1960. During this stay in Europe, Congressman Jim Wright.

wrote a personal letter to General J. M. Swing, Regional Commissioner, INS,

requesting a special waiver of residence requirements to enable Kleinlerer to

be naturalized without meeting usual requirements. This letter. was contained

file. Kleinlerer began taking trips to Europe without permission of INS.

He was in Europe from 11 January to 7 March 1961, from 14 April 1961 to 13 May

1961, and from 10 July to 1 August 1961. During the period of 1 August 1961 to

October 1968, Kleinlerer traveled to Europe and returned to the United States

approximately 30 times.

(U) On 8 March 1962, Special Bill, H. R. 10644 was introduced to the 2nd

Session, 87th Congress, proposing to grant Kleinlerer's time in Europe as

residence in the US for naturalization purposes. At about the same time, Klein-

Terer began Tisting his nationality as "Naturalized French" or "Naturalized

Citizen of France"

or as "France."

On 17 May 1963 Kleinterer was issued Certi-

ficate of Naturalization Number 8503463 by the US District Court of Northern

District of Texas at Fort Worth, and his file was closed by INs.

(C) AGENT'S NOTES: Reference Agent Report prepared by S/A David R. Horn,

MI Group, dated 1 October 1976, subject as above, wherein it was reflected

that SFC James E. White reported a SAEDA incident in which Helga Tismer, a German

National, was the principal. Reference Agent Report prepared by S/A Claude G.

Benner, Jr., 66th MI Group, dated 31 January 1977, subject as above, wherein it

was reported that during an

authorized surveillance of Tismer, she was observed

in the company of SSG George C. Bloodworth, 66th MI Group. Reference Agent

Report prepared by S/A Claude G. Benner, Jr., 66th MI Group, dated 10 February

1977, subject as above, wherein it was reported that SSG George C. Bloodworth

had been interviewed concerning his knowledge of Tismer. Reference Agent Report

prepared by S/A Claude G. Benner, Jr., 66th MI Group, dated 12 February 1977,

subject as above, wherein it was reported. that SSG George C. Bloodworth provided

information concerning a possible SAEDA approach while he was a flight student

at the US Army Flight Center, Fort Wolters, Texas.

S. TYPED NAME AND ORGANIZATION OF SPECIAL AGENT

DAVID R. HORN, 66th MI Group

1 APR 52

REPACES NO AGO FORM 3A, CONNIE ONE A VERY AL

4. 51756 -DocId: 32263534* Page 34

Page 7 of 7. Pages

6.

SIGNATURE OF/SPECIAL AGENT

DRiA

---

## Page 35

Update on Navy Searches for Information

Requested by the Committee

1. August 17, 1978 letter.

A Navy investigative file on Louis Henry

Jones is available for review..

(NIS dossier #25-40-25) No Navy investiga-

tive files were discovered on the remaining individuals named in the letter.

2. October 3, 1978 letter. A Navy investigative file has been located

a Larry Geety Huff, born August 3

born August 3, 1931 in the state of Washington. He

served in the Marine Corps with service number 1098664 and is believed to be

the Larry Huff of Committee interest. No Navy investigative files on the

other named individuals were identified.

Records Center, St. Louis, Missouri, certified copies of files on the

Records Under

a. Upon receipt of the personnel records from the National Personnel

following identified persons will be made available for review:

(1) Larry Huff - Identified as a former Marine by the name of

Larry Cecil HUFE,

MSN 1098664, SSN 534-26-3430. Enlisted in the Marine

Corps August 12, 1949 with date of birth as August 3, 1931.

(2) George Moffitt - Tentatively identified as a former Marine

by the name of George Harry MOFFETI, MSN 081761, SSN 557-26-2200. Enlisted

in the Marine Corps December 5,

1957 with home of record as California.

Date of birth August 21, 1923 with place of birth as Los Angeles, California.

(3) Ralph K. Fall - Identified

as a Retired Marine with the name

of Ralph Kenneth FALL,

MSN 1226483, SSN 116-24-6505. Enlisted in the Marine

Corps June 27, 1949 with date of birth as June 17, 1932. Latest known home

address is 8004 Lynn Lane, Tampa, Florida 33604. A phone number not avail-

able.

The Committee's reference to Fort Smith, Hawaii, may be that of Camp

H. M. Smith, Hawaii.

Roy Gibson - Identified as a current Marine with rank and

name of Master Gunnery Sergeant Roy GIBSON, MSN 1117911, SSN 465-42-3545

who was stationed in Hawaii during the period of November 1963 to January

1964 with his primary duty as Navigator - Enlisted (MOS 6761). MGySgt GIBSON

Is currently stationed at Marine Corps Communications - Electronic Schools,

Marine Corps Base, Twenty Nine Palms, California 92278. Base phone is (714)

368-6000.

The remaining

information requested concerning master logs was forwarded

on July 26, 1978, in response to the June 26, 1978 Committee request.

Attached at Tab A

is a list of all Marine Corps aircraft stationed at Marine

November 1963 through January 1964. (The listing includes Kaneohe because

period in question.

Kaneohe is the nearest Marine Corps aviation facility.)

1N 54756 D0010:32263534 Page 35

---

## Page 36

2

3. October 16, 1978 letter. No Marine Corps information is available

on the persons identified in the October 16, 1978 letter - with the excep-

tion of the files on Lee Harvey Oswald, previously forwarded to the Committee.

The following information is provided regarding the five identified

Navy Investigative Service files requested October 16, 1978:

a.

NIS dossier #D19-60-88 relates to a Fred Hagop Aslanian, aka:

Agad Aslanian, Azad J. Zeroonian, born September 11, 1908 at East St.

Louis, Missouri, SSN 566-10-5265.

The file contains two Federal Bureau

of Investigation (FBI) documents

and several Navy documents which include

a Personnel Security Questionnaire (PSQ), dated May 28, 1974. A review

of the Navy documents disclosed that Aslanian claimed residence at #12

Octoberian Prospect, Yerevan, Armenia, U.S.S.R., from

1949 to 1964, but

did not disclose any information indicating any "defection" or questioning

of him. His PSQ indicated employment during that period with Food Trust

Construction and Caucus Electrical Construction Trust. Request may be

made to the FBl for records of that Bureau.

The FBl reports are: (1)

Report of S/AW. F. McLaughlin, FBI San Francisco, March 26, 1965, Bureau

file 100-233172; and (2) FBI San Francisco Letterhead Memo, October 30, 1964.

b. NIS dossier #D25-40-25 relates to Louis Henry Jones, born

March 17, 1934 at Arlington Heights, Ohio, SSN 270-30-4674.

in October 1, 1978 letter).

(Also requested

c.

The October 16 letter requested information on David Johnson,

born 1830 in the U.S. The search for records was made under the presump-

tion that the year of birth was 1930.

Two dossiers were surfaced for

possible identification with the David Johnson in question. NIS dossier

#D3-75-76 relates to David Johnson, born October 27, 1930 at New York, N.Y.,

SSN 386-28-9813, U.S. Navy Serial number 2100613. NIS dossier #D13-52-10

relates to David Boyd Johnson, born July 29, 1930 at Russellville, Kentucky,

SSN 405-36-9899, U.S. Navy Serial number 2886519. Neither of the files

contained any information indicating travel to the U.s.s.R. or a Soviet

bloc country, defection, or questioning.

d.

NIS

dossier #D38-67-41 relates to Lee Harvey Oswald. Contents

of this file have been

connection

the subject

of various letters and memoranda in

with HSCA requests.

It has been standard operating procedures for the Navy to interview

returning defectors when of interest

to and under the jurisdiction of the

Navy •

HH 54756

DocId: 32263534

Page 36

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## Page 37

Marine Aircraft Stationed at El Toro, California Vov 1963 - Jan 1964

45

Douglas "Skyhawk" - Attack

24

20

20

18

18

16

15

12

10

5

3

2

A4C

TF9J

- Grumman "Cougar" - Instrumental Trainer

F8C

- Chance Vought "Crusader" - Fighter

A4E

Douglas " Skyhawk" - Attack

F4B

- McDonnell "Phantom II" - Fighter

F8F

- Ling-Temco-Vought "Crusader" - Fighter

T1A

- Lockheed - Trainer

KC130F

- Lockheed - Transport

EF10B

- North American "Fury" - Fighter

RFSA

- DeHaviland "Otter" - Utility Transport

C117D

- Douglas "Skytrain" - Transport

C47H

- Douglas "Skytrain" - Transnort

C54R

- Douglas "Skymaster" - Transport

C131F

- Convair - Transport

Marine Aircraft Stationed at Kaneohe, Hawaii

30

30

25

4

A4B

FSB

UH34D

TF9J

2 - C54P

- Douglas "Skyhawk' - Attack

- Chance Vought "Crusader" - Fighter

- Sikorsky - Utility Helicopter Transport

- Grumman "Cougar" - Instrumental Trainer

- Douglas

• "Skymaster" - Transport

H# 54756 DocId: 32263534. Page 37

1:

Tab AM!

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