## Page 1

4-00000

104-10182-10003

2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992

HOUSE SELECT CONNETTER ON ASSASSINATIONS STAFF MINERS

FILE TITLE/NUMBER/VOLUME:

UNIROGUE

201- 233422

BULKY

INCLUSIVE DATES:

CUSTODIAL UNIT/LOCATION:

ROOM:

DELETIONS, IF ANY:

DATE

RECEIVED

22001725

2I TUF

DATE

RETURNED

REVIEWED BY (PRINT NAME)

DAN HARDWAY

E LOPEZ

SIGNATURE OF, REVIEWING OFFICIAL

Dow Hardwary

NO DOCUSENTS MAY BE COPIED OR REMOVED FROS THIS FILE

---

## Page 2

DERMITION AGRERUENT

The underalined cereby acknowladges that a costraetual relationahip

has heretofore existed betwer hin and the Goverzaent of the United Sistes

of Anorlos hereinafter roforted to as the cove-raent?).

The Government

has fully aed complotely atlafled all of its obligations to the undersigned.

The underained on bebalf of hiaself, his toirs, executors, addalatra-

tora and assigns hereby relouses and forever discharges the Governaent, its

offloors,

egoats and ouployces fron any and all debes, alaine, benersta of

donando artoing out of tho above mentioned contractcal rolatlonship.

The underalined fally underatanda and approclated the fact that the prior

relationshlp outween tho parties and all Information and knowledge acquired in

the courao of said

lationship (carticularly with roference to persons and

methods

employed by

the Government) aro the prope-ty of said Government and

constitut

ilitary socroto affectine ito seourity. The understoned knows and

underatanda

thet these aro protectod by Geraan Law under the provisiona of

Аллах і

the Convention on Righte and Obligations of Forelgn forces In the

Fedoral Republio of Germany.

The Goveranent 1s highly appreciativo of the excollent servicos hereto-

one tendered by the underetened. However to preserve the decurity abor

1t is further understood and agresd that both parties shall here

aftor diaston that the relationablp ever oxiatod.

The underaigned further agroes he possesses no right, title or interest

In any Information or liowledge

arising out of said relationship and he fur-

ther solemnly swears that he will never divulge, publish or reveal by word,

conduct or any other means the

fact of said relationship nor any such knowledge

or isforaation arising: therefron

axcept as authorized in writing by the sano.

offloial of the Governaant as

that sho witnesses this oath.

Fakfat as in one fin tele int

Geong F. Sa ders

_(LoS.)

WITNESS&

Villain Stua

---

## Page 3

i wants

S-B-C-HE-T

REPORT IN CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR

SUBJECT: WIROGUE

DAIS:

30 September 1964

TIME:

1030 - 1400 hours

PLACE:

Automobile in the Vicinity

of Kuhwaldstr.

ARTHUR A. LTFALL, Case Officer

"COMMENTS:

WIROGUE called at approximately 0945 hours on the Stage I

Ops phone and asked for Mr. Murmann

C.0. took the call and was

advised that the caller was Davele and that he destred to speak

to a colleaguezof Mr Murmanö at the earliest possible time.

C-0: made arrangements. to. meet him in front of the safe house

at 51 'Kuhwaldstr

which WIROGUE occupied during his 1 1/2 year

association with

HARVARD (this is no longer a HARVARD safe house).

C.O. did not tell Dave his name over the telephone and indicated

that ne would be able to recognize "Dave". C.O. picked "Dave"

up on the corner of Volta and Kuhwaldstr and drove a cöuple of

blocks. to a parking place where the conversation took place.

C.O. learned that WIROGUE was no longer employed by the

Bochler Company in Munich.

He apparently has had a couple of

factory jobs since thai job and is currently unemployed.

According to

"Davel he is without work, without friends, without

money and" only contacted Murmann's old office because he is

at the end of his rope"

Subject stated that he had tried bard

to find suitable employment in Germany, but that there was

absolutely nothing available which he could do. It was obvious

that WIROGUE wished to renew. his association with the AIS änd that

"intelligence work" was the only kind of employment for which he

felt himself really gualified.

When C.O. Indicated to him that tbe

employment possibilities had not changed since WIROGUE was told

there was no possibility of future employment with the Agency,

Subiect said.

us of his plans to so po ports i ate on to contact the advise

French Intelligence-Service-to-which he would offer-his services.

He wished to find

out if we would have any objections to his

secking employment from the French or possibly the British since

we are apparently unable to utilize him further C.O. said that

obulously HIROGUE would do what he would do and that while we

had no control over his actions

it would seem a bit surprising

that he would delibertely place himself in the hands of the

French authorities where he was known to have a criminal record.

WIROGUE

implied that hewould obviously tell.all: to the French

and indicated that he was

not concerned

about. any actions

they would

rake against him. He appeared sure

that

in

an

vague: and confused way that

extremely

the French Intelligence Service could

use him.

---

## Page 4

In the course of the lenythy discussions WIROGUE let it

be known that he was not very happy about the treatment he

had received from the Ancricans--that he felt he had been

dropped, and it appeared obvious. to. C.O. that if we had no

further work for him he was threating to tell his story to the

Prench authorities--a story which he presumably feels

we would

nöt like the

French to know about: It should be stressed that

at no time was the

"blackmall threat" bluntly presented

It was

merely that he wished to advise us of his plan to leave

for

Parts this date with this intention in mind and that he wished

to determine if ve hadady "objections".

sarasEd reviewed with WIROGUE the considerable efforts

which bad been made to assist him in establishing a new life here

In the rEDREP a new lite story, legal documentation, the spaxte

task opportunity to

look for employment for a period of more than

a year while

receiving subsistence from us, etc. C.O. told

Subject that be obvlously had a good mind and was in good health

and

that if heras unable ito find some type of employment in

the thriving West German economy that appealed to him thare and

satisfied hin--he would probably be unhappy wherever he goes.

C.C. discounted Subject's belieft that "intelligence work" was

the only thing for which he was suited.

C.O. ap expressed the view

hat he should get his head out of the clouds and hi,

feet on

the ground--that he should find a job,

however men'ttr,

and throw

himself into it.. At this point WIROGUE said that to at one time

he had told Mr. Murmann of his desire to become a driver or

chauffer but that Mr.. Murmann told him'he could find much more

suitable employment.

With a certain amount of disbelief C.O.

pursued this topie with him telling WIROGUE that-Bif he nasa

was

really serjous thatxha in belleving that this kind of employment

would be satisfying to him, that it was the first sensible thought

he had expressed in the course of the discussions and that c.O.

would determine whether it would be possible to assist Subject

in

obtaining a West German driverss license (Subject indicated that-

he had a Congo drivers license when he arrived in Frankfurt

although it was issued in another name).

While Subject pretended

to have a genuine interest in obtaining

such employment-- and

used this to refute C.O.'s

accusation that he only wanted to start

at the top and considered most kinds of honest employment as

being beneath him--C.O. is highly skeptical of Subject's motives.

WIROGUE was told to call Makaarxathias Mac (this is the only name

-which C.O.gave_to WIROGUE) on the following day (Thursday, 1

October) and C.O. would sa let him know whether he could help

him obtain a Nest German license. HIROGUE was quick-to-point-out

that

---

## Page 5

T4-00000

192

S-2-C-R-B-T

AP ESPECTOR

SUBJECT:

WIROGUE

DATS:

TIME:

PLACE:

• 21 April 1964

1130 hours

Kaiserstr

and

Taunus Anlage

ORME K.

DARONNAT

, Case orricer

COMMENTS:

c. 0.

met Subject who had invited him

to meet for lunch.

They had a drink together and then went to a Chineese

restaurant

At first CoO. was

afraid that Subject was getting ready

to ask a favor or present a problem but it turned out that

he merely wanted to visit with C.O. whom he considers to be

his only friend, at least in Frankfurt.

Helsaid that his work

with he received is gos one alary as open to se

to Munich on the first part of May for consultations and

would then; around 30 May,

move to Munich permanently.: C. O.

told Subject that he would be leaving for the U.S. probably

the first week in June and Subject asked if they could have

dinner together at least one more time before he left.

Subject said he had signed the contract, details of which

he had previously given C.O., but was sorry that he bad not

brought the contract with him and promised to show it to c.o.

the next time they net.

Subject thanked C. O. for all the

help he had given him

to enable him to make a new start and

wanted the lunch to be a small token of his appreciation.

He

also paid C.O. 20 Dy which had been loaned him a year and a half

earlier and gave C.O. a small French cigarette lighter as a

rememberance.

C. O. dropped Subject off "downtown and suggested

they have lunch, perhaps

the first or second week in May.

SECRET

Istt:1 9:9 1.19191

Win! & al

---

## Page 6

S-E-E-R-S+T

REPORT ON CONTACE WITH AJEST OR DEFECTOR

SUBJECT: WIROGUE

DATE:

TIME:

PLACE:

18 March 1964

212 o'clock

Schulthels Restaurant

ORME K.

ORD

DARONNAT

Case. Office

COMMENS:

C. O. net Subject in response to a telephone call to

which Subject invited C. O.

to lunch to help him celebrate

a new stroke of fortuael VIROGUE told & 10 previous contact

director. of the firm in Munich (reported

reports) and his European sales representative had met with

Subject and discussed the possibility of

his association with

the Munich firm. Subject said the following had been agreed

оп:

Subject would reccive 1500 Dil a month salary,

free

living quarters

In Munich,

the cost of

maintaining his apartment in Frankfurt, expense

account, hech percentage

of the profits realized

from ads of Subject's inventions patented by the

firm,

a work shop

in Munich plus absolute personal

freedom of movement regarding working hours, etc.

etc.

C. O. told him that the above was very hard to believe,

that he should have this in writing.

Subject said that it

was to be drawn-up and sent to him for his signature.

c.

0.,

f course: expressed his delight witb Subject'.

erspicacity and perspicuity and tart but not fabt boundles

gafl..

C. O. asked if this would mean he would be moving to

tbe Munich area-Subject said. that-this was- doubttul_unless

he could find a mechanic in the Munich arca who would york

as cheaply as Nagely with whom he is now associated. He

intends to spend most of his time in Munich, however, and

will come. to

Frankfurt once a month to oversee Nagely's work

on the production models of his projects.

Subject intends to

do the

research

and development work in Nunich with Nagely In

Frankfurt. making the finished

model.

Er:CEa 1119: 009 12.

в::: 1: 8.048

---

## Page 7

ng him

NOTE

man

OD

SECRET

ready

ould not forget

hervould

Wohngit

the work shop in

subject said

Munich

his

on l

and thät

th

her reali

hings American

Lonely

ot belong

---

## Page 8

14-00000

220S2R

344.

1N30

11 March 1964

MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD

SUBJECT: WIROGUE

On 25 February 1964 the undersigned met with Clarence

Schmidt and Art Stimpson of OA Bonn to apprise them of the

Status of the WIROGUS case. Since Clarence S. was preparing

to départ PCS, C.O's discussion was primarily with Art S.,

Clarence's replacement:

c.

O. briefed Art on WIROGLI's background prior to

recruitment and his activities while associated with KUBARK.

C. O. reviewed HARVARD's attempt to prepare Subject for

resettlement and said that we are now in a position to quit

claim him and close the case and that we wanted to bring OCA

up-to-date on the status of Subject's case and to find out if

there are any loose ends from. Bonn's point of view

or HARVARD's

which should be tightened

up prior. to cutting Subject loose.

C. O. explained that since December 12, 1962 when OCA

received a query from the BFV regarding Subject,

HARvard had

been trying to reach the point where Subject could be ön his

OwD:

.C. 0.

explained that we had realized that after the

original political recognition iaterview fiasco had brought

Subject to the attention of the BFV, that to enable Subject to

emigrate from Germany or to stay bere without continuing

problems in the future would require preparing a complete life

history for Subject with a nes political recognition interview

story.

Both the Lebenslauf and

a new. interview story were

prepared. and copies of the old story were removed from the

various files and replaced by the new.

C. O. said that HARVARD

bad two questions for Bonn and that (1) at the time of the

original BFV interest in Subject had OCA promised Subject EOLD

be-resettled outside Germany? and (2) would-OCA know-if-the

BFV in Cologne had a copy of Subject's political recognition

interview

story?

Art brought. out. OCA's file on the case and

said to answer the: second question first it would appear from

the detailed information contained in the BFV query that they

330

E:::: t:.:

!.!.

---

## Page 9

'opy

on

alLy

Group

indorf

100

jes:

of

he

bad

tailed

доде

troublereln.ithe

could only wal

what

night

ID

OUg

any

event

come up.

OCA appreciated being brought up-to-date on the case

and provided HARVARD CO. with coples of the BFV 's original

query and. OcA's reply. C. 0. promised to send ocA a copy

of Subject's original

latest political recognition

interview story

and a copy of the Lebenslauf.

ORME KA DARONNAT

---

## Page 10

--82-

PEPURE ON COSTLE WITH AGENT OK DEFECIOS

SUSJECT

WIROGUE

DATE:

10 March 1964

TIMS:

PLACE:

1500 hours

Oderweg & Glauburgstr.

Ome A Deem

ORNE N. DARONNAT Case Ort

COMMENTS:

C. O. met Subject as a result of a telephone call

requesting C. O's assistance. Subject told C. O. that 'he

bad gone to the local police revier and had tried to register

but that since he had neglected to take along a filled-out

Anne-debestatigung signed by the landlord he had been told

to go get the form, fifi it out property and then return. The

police had looked at his deregistration slip with the 2 March

date indicated and had told him to waste no time since an

Individual is required to deregister and re-register within a

pertad of 8

days and it was now the lOth of March.

Subject

said that since his rental contract dates from January 1 and

that date is indicated on the registration slip, the police

will question why he waited so long to register. C. O. told

him that the answer was simple and that he wished Subject would

not bother him

with such

small problems.

C. 0. told Subject

to get an Anmelda forn and

fill it out and have his landlord

sign that he moved into the apartment on I March and explain

to tan dandlard that he had been deregistered as of 2 March.

Subject said

that he had already figured this out but that he

wanted an excuse to meet C. O. and talk to him.

He showed C. O. a Munich Konto check for 4,000 D$ which

had received for developing a device reported in previous

contact reports and went on to say that his business trip to

Munich had been reasonably successful. He had discussed the

development of several new devices with the director of the

Munich firm and was now in the process of working on another

device for the firm.

He had made arrangements whereby he would

res sales least for the

tts sales

to markete another invention of his for him.

firm would use

-The firm had also asked Subject if he would be willing to

come to Munich to live and work: Subject has agiced if the offer

turns out to be worth his while.

C. 0. congratulated Subject

and told him to continue the good work.

SECRET

trate: u. = 8.778::

g:2.112199.

---

## Page 11

REPONZ CH COKTACT WETH ACTIVE CA DENECES

• SUDJECT:

WI ROGUE

DATE:

TIME:

3 March 1964

1130 hours

PLACE:

Kühwaldstr. 51

ORME K. DARONNAT

Case Orfictr

COMMENTS:

C. O met Subject and save him his ner Reiseauswels expiring

in 1966 and pointed out there was a restriction against going into

business for himself He was given his Lohnsteurkarten for

dere stand on b tonemardste to 35 Kunwaldst on 2 march

He was told to go to the local Police Revier and register.

Subject was given a copy of his new political recognition

interview story and was asked if he had any questions regarding

his legend. Subject replied that the story was so long he

could not possibly memorize it completely. C. O. told him that

the intent was to provide in detail any and all facts which in

the future might be of importance to him in the conduct of his

affairs.

-Subject was asked about his plans for the future. His

answer was that the Director of the firm (reported in contact

report 17 February 1964) had invited him to come to Munich on

3 March 1964 to discuss, among other things, the possibility of

employing Subject in the engineering department.

This plus the

fact that Subject has signed an agreement with BOHLER & CO.

OPTICAL FACTORY, FF/M to act as an engineering consultant might

chable him to realize his ambition, i.e. to have a position

rather than an ordinary job.

c. O. quitclaimed Subject and wished him luck.

Subject asked that C. O. be sure to let the higher echelon

know

he appreciates all that has been done-for him.

he hoped

Subject sald that although official contact is at an end

that C. 0. would not reject an invitation for a friendly

get together from time to time.

C. 0. replied that if business

matters permitted he would be glad to mect Subject.

Subject jovially announced

that they would probably meet

day ir the U.S.. C. O. reminded him that any action on his

part which would involve the taking of fingerprints could have

dire

consequence

for him.. C. O. went on to report wbat he had

Subject months earlier and that is:

:t.2s

Tha.n

---

## Page 12

€ :

301-278

Any attempt to immigrate to the u.S

would bring him

hand, he could immigrate to Söuth America but ft would be

imperative

that he first learn Russian if he is to pass himself

oft as a recent refugee from the Soviet Union. C. O. said he

could see no reasop

to prevent Subject from visiting any country

or even entering as a technical representative. c. O. told him

that he is soundly, if not perfectly, documented and that we can

do no better and that he should never forget that his fingerprints

are the weakest. links.

C. O. sald good-by and parted company. Case closed.

NOTE Normally HARVARD would prove a statement on one of our

cover unit stationary letterheads covering the pertod of time.

Subject was in our custody and indicating thathe was more or

less professionally associated with the U.S. Army. Chief/HARVARD

and C..O. felt that unless Subject requests such a letter it

would be adviseable not to expose him to any more of our M.o.

We can be sure that if Subject needs such a letter he will

contact HARVARD.

*Thi of couver is not twie bat daes snable no I exercise some.

contal.

620227

i:.

---

## Page 13

S-E-C-R-S-T

PETORT ON CONTÄCT WITH AGENT OR LEFECTOR

SUBJECT: WIROGUE

DATE:

28 February 1964

TIME:

PLACE:

1130-hours

Kuhwaldstr. 51

142

CAD

ORME K. DARONNAT

, Case officer

COMMENTS:

CO dropped in to see Subject and paid him DM 800

aa subsistence for March. C. O. emphasized that. this

would be the last time Subject would receive any money and

that he must now arrange for a new source of income.

subject laughed and said he had the impression c. o.

was

anxious to get rid of him and also seemed to have doubts

as to his ability to take care of his om financial problems.

C. O. laughed in @turn and said he would indeed be glad to see

Subject on his own and added that he had no doubts re:

Subject's ability to get money but that he is only hoping Subject

would use methods acceptable to society (chuckle).

Since Subject had both English and German versions of his

legend, C. O. took the English

copy with the explanation that

if Subject should submit a Lebenslauf, in connection with a

job application, the German version would be more appropriate.

c. 0.

took Subject to lunch and dropped him off in the

city after promising to see him on the

2nd of March.

c. 0 picked up suljeti Reiance's and told him it warls.

he returned to thes anthonters and a new one would be

rised. The would eliminate the need fome renewal

until 1966.1

SECRET

Ld:

Esciates iron autatiain

CnлaTaCn; 201

---

## Page 14

GENET

24 February 1964

MENORANDUM FOR THE RECORD

SUBJECT:

WIROGUE

C.O. and San Markowtiz met with John Wilms, Special

Litatson Advisor to the 513th NI Group at Camp King,

-to discuss

certain probiens connected with the WIRoGUE case.

John that ve are going to attempt to make a case. Sue fold

Subject this conns fridas but there were a few loose ends which

mac to be cleared up before we could take this final step.

C. Osald that in revlewing the new political recognition

ve had noted that the new story did not

incorporate the same change of Subject's father from Simon

Sanders to Frant Simon Sanders.

C. O. asked if the new copy

would have to be changed or replaced.

John made a

the change of nane should really be and told C. O ku have all

the new copies changed to read Frank Simon Sanders.

John said

that this sort of thing happens from

time to time; that it is

just a simple error and will raise no eyebrows.

2.C. O. then brought up

the point that Subject's

Reiseausweis will expire

in October 1964 and we and Subject were

wondering if Subtett would run into any problem when be went

to the Polizel Presidum to get a Reiseausweis rencwal. -John

said that there rould be no problems that he could see: but to

make sure that there is no slip-up, we should pick up Subject's

current Reiseaus els and

if Sam prepares the necessary Antrag,

John will get us a new Reiseausweis within one of two days, dated

with a current date.

C. 0. said he would pick up

Subject's

Reiseauswels and give it to Sam this week and Sam will prepare

the necessary papers for a new Reiseauswels, plus a 1964

Lohnsteurkarte, ard a deregistration slip.

If this

works out,

our plans to stasy with Subject will be accomplished this coming

Friday.

SC. O, then pe

It Jit the BiV'S Interest in Subject

in late 1962 and mentioned to John we had received a query from

Bonn indicating the BFV's interest in Subject, and contained

what looked like excerpts from Subject's political recognition

SECRET

81590" 7.5a

---

## Page 15

-2-

interview story. C. O. went on to say that we were wondering

if a copy of the story might have gone to the BFV in Bonn, and

that Wilms had missed one of the old copies when he recalled

all copies recently and replaced them with the new story. John

said that Camp Zirndorf processes 50 to 100 cases a month, one

half of which arezinterest in one way or another to the BFV.

He said that what

had gone to Bonn was very. likely an excerpt,

that the entire story would not have been sent to Bond. John

went on to say that with the new copy in the file, if this

excerpt should come to light in the future, a check would merely

indicate that someone had made a mistake and the matter would be

dropped. John added that he knows ve are concerned about this

case, but that he sees no reason why there should be any trouble

of any kind. He said that the only problem will be if Subject

himself comes to tbe attention of the authorities because of

some ShAnanigans on his part.

Ome K. Deroete

---

## Page 16

SES-C-7-23

REGRADE CONTACE WITH AGENT CO BEECHES

StEfCI: NIROGUE

17 February 1964

DAVE

TIME:

1345 hours

PLACE:

51 Kuhwaldstr.

ORNE K. DARONNAT, CRE

COMMENIS:

C. O. net Subject in what is now his apartment and

which has been completely painted and wallpapered. C. 0.

gave Subject a copy of his Lebenslauf in German and a copy

in English.

he was told to read the story thoroughly and

then to call c. O. later in the weel when he was ready to

discuss any points in the stors not clear to him or to

resolve any questions which he might have. C. O. said be

would bring a Soviet realities expert with him who could

answer any questions he might have.

Subject gave. C. 0. his

copy

of the old political recognition interview

story plus

receipts which indicated he had paid 300. DM

"Caution" and a

rent receipt for 300 DM for the month of February.

He also

showed C.0.

his rental contract for the 6 month period

starting February 1, 1964.

Subject gave C. 0. a bill

for

410 Du,cost of repairing his lower plate.

C. O. gave Subject the

money and told him to pay the bill and get the receipt

stamped paid and return it to C. O.

Subject was told that

C.O. would pay

him for the month of larch, deregister him

probably the latter part of the week, and give him the

deregistration slip. He was

also told C. O. would deliver

his new political recognition interview story to him

probably this week

Subject was not too pleased to hear that

he would be deregistered because

his Reiseausweis expires in

October 1964 and

Subject feels

that it might not be renewed

unless he is under the protection of the u.S. Army:

C. 0.

said he feels there is no reason to worry unless Subject is

not working and,

thereby proving that he is not an industrious

law-abiding

citizen.

Subject said that he has been trying to

sell his inventions and told C. O. the following story:

Subject,

In his wanderings about the city, had-by

accident met the Frankfurt representative of a Munich firm

which manufactures a device called the "Starlettograph which

is used in the printing industry:

Subject told the sales

representative how-his product could be

improved and, as a

Exili?:: 4:7 210-9

---

## Page 17

SECEST

result of their discussions, WIROGUE met the director of

the firm.

The director became interested in an advertising

device which Subject has developed and asked him to prepare

a good working model in time for the Hanover Fair in April.

The director also asked Subject, if the company supplied alm

with one of their devices, would he be able to incorporate

his ideas for improving the machine in time for the Hanover

Fair. Subject claims that he told the director he would

modify the machine by the end of March and if the device

works properly he would expect payment of 20,000 DN.

According to Subject, before, the director returned to Munich

he promised to send a device to Frankfurt immediately upon

The name and address of the firm is:

F1 1m-Klischee GMBH

Munchen 223

Thierschstrasse 15

ESCTED

---

## Page 18

:^S-5-0-R-20T

REPORT. ON CONTACT LITE AGENT OR DET

SUBJECT:

DATE:

TIME:

PLACE:

WI ROGUE

30 January 1964

1000 hours

ANCONGEN

102

ORNE K. DARONVAT , Case Officer

COM

C..0.

and Subject met at the American Consulate since

Subject's apartment (DRC's former safe apartment) is being

painted.

Subject told CO. be had beep staying at the

Balmoral Hotel

and would move back into the apartment on

Friday evening, 31 January 1964:

C.O. and Subject went to

the apartment which fs indeed being painted and ter

repapered.

C. O. paid Subject DN 1,000, Du 800 of which is for

subsistence and rent for Februarf and the remaining Dh 200

to be applied to the one month's rent in advance required

C. O. told Subject that all copies but one of his original

political recognition intervier story had been recalled and

the German language

version of his Labenslauf was now being

used to provide the basis for a pes story.

C. 0. told Subject

that as soon

as the new story was prepared, coptes placed in

the varlous files and the one remaining copy of the old story

removed from its file, Subject would be

for all practical

purposes, his own boss.

C. O. told him that we

have decided to help him get a new

start by (l) paying the cost of having his

denturch repaired,

(2) by paying DN 200 on the DH 300 one month's rent in advance

Subject must pay, (3) by providing Du 800 per month for

subsistence and

housing

until he can be legally on his own,

(4) by giving him at least one month's notice prior to

termination

and (5) by making hin a present of all the houschold

ltems now in the apartment ineludidy the iron, the vacuum

cleaner,

and the radio.

Subject's rather perfunctory thank you

was somewhat less than what C. O. had expected and when C. O.

expressed

surprise at Subject's lack of enthusiasm, Subject

stated that he was most appreciatlie but gas not very demonstrative.

---

## Page 19

SEASI

subject sald, he had returned to Doctor Pilner tho said

he could not work on Subject's dentures until approval was

granted Subject asked Ir welknew Doctor Feriner's estimate

Nbad been Du 7503

C. 0. sald we knew and that he should go

to the dentist who had given him the Du 400 estimate

C. O: told Subject to obtain receipts for the one month's ausc

rental payments and for the february rental payment. He ras

also to call CO the week of February 2nd to arrange a

meeting so that C. Oa can pick up the receipts and Subject's

copy of his old political recognition intervier story.

SECEST

---

## Page 20

MEMO ROUTING SLIP

Chief, DRC

DA MOTION ANO LOCATION

* NO BRANDS ON THRONALS

CIRCULATI

COiMOIMATION

I ORATION

RECESSARY

•ACTIOM

MOTE ARO

ST'ME

SIGRATURE

an in agreement with DARONNAT's attached

suggestion. I feel we will be getting

cheap in paying;

off

A. For the dental work.

в.

Household furnishings per attached

list

C. 1-2 months subsistence

Do you concur?

concer ge

GE

FROM MAME ON TITLE

CANTATION AND LOCATION

Chief, Resettlement 44Z

DATE

27 Jan 64

DD 995

1A1 1 111 C ADd A PBO

AOL (1) 18-38-078-50010

---

## Page 21

SECRET

27 January 1964

MEMORANDUM FOR: Chiet, HARVArD

FRON

SUBJECT

ORME K. DA RONNAT

WIROGUE

Don, I sussest that ve reduce the quantity of some of

the items listed on the attached and make vIRoGus a present

of the remainder as part of his resettlement..

I have been emphasizing to Subject over the past weeks

that President Johnson's economy drive has affected all

agencies and departments. Subject, therefore, has been

conditioned not to expect money for BKZ or for furniture or

a termination sum. Any or all of these would normally. be

provided in a case of this kind.

-dri

I feel that if we pay to have his lower denture repaired,

approximate cost DM 400, make Subject a present of the house-

hold items listed, and continue to pay him subsistence for a

month or two after we notify him he is on his own, we will,

I belleve, bet. rid of him as cheaply as possible and without.

serlous complaints.

SECRET

---

## Page 22

S-E-C-R-E-T

REFORT ON CONTACT LATH AGENT OR DETECTOR

SUSJECT!

WIROGUE

DATE:

TIME:

PLACE:

21 January 1964

1200 hours

51 Kuhwaldstr.

142.

ORE K. DARONNAT, Case Officer

COMENTS:

C. Or met Subject and paid him subsistence for the week

ending 31 January 1964: -

He was told that we have

permission to lacrease his subsistence from D$ 600 ecelved.

to DM 800

per month until bis final resettlement. The extra Du 200. Is

to be applied to his rent. C. O. said that subject would bo

paid PM 1000 on 31 January - Du 200-to be applied to one

month's rent in

advance, and the Di 800 to be rent (DN 200)

and subsistence (D4600) for February.

c. 0.

said we were disappointed that he had decided to

stay in his present apartment and take over the D 300 rent.

We had hoped he would be sensible enough to use this opportunity

to save a little money. Subject's answer was that he feels

that he should berable to afford the rent when he is turned

loose and that if he can't afford that much rent he might is

well be dead.

Subject said he could not understand why C. O.

was

harping on the subject, that all he was asking for was

one

nonth's advance notice prior to being turned loose on his

own.

C. O. said he was willing to drop the matter as long as

Subject did

not come crying the blues to us later about needing

money

Subject said that if things got really bad he would

get a job. C. O. applauded and offered his congratulations

but said he assumed this would only be a desperation measure.

Subject did not like the joke.

efforts the last few weeks to sell 4 of his inventions.

WIROGUE proudly announced that he has made intensive c. 0.

somewhat exasperated, told him he would never understand how

such an obviously clever man could, for so many years, refuse

to face up to his responsibilities to himself and soctety and

live in a dream world of get rich quick schemes.

Subject put

on what is now a familiar act in which he acts terribly hurt

because C. O, (his one true friend) does not have faith in him.

told Subject that he is a great actor and added that he

Ce. O) would think much more highly of him if he would think

SECRET

Erdlatio ir.a 2ul -all

11.4. 211

---

## Page 23

about going to work like any normal person and fiddle with

his loventions, at nighte

C. 0. reminded him that if he had

not been able to come up with a successful invention after

1 1/2 years of our patronage he should get bis head out of the

clouds

and Join the rest of us. By this time Subject was

beginning to sulk so C. O, took him

out to lunch. Later while

taking a stroll, Subject stated that if the cold weather

continued he was going to return to the Congo

C. 0. bustled

him into Woolworths and bought him some long underwear.

subject asked in Co, had been able to get permission to

have his lower plate repatred. C.0. told him he-was to go to

Dr. FEILNER between 1130 1230 Wednesday the 23rd of January:

for an examination

FEILNER would supply us with an estimate:

ChO would then set decision on whether or not ve could.

heip subject with this problem.

C. O. dropped Subject off downtowe.

SECRET

---

## Page 24

S 5-6-8-2-T

FEPORT ON CONTACT NICE AGERT OR DEFECION

SURTECT:

WIROGUE:

DATE:

15 January 1964

TIME:

PLACE:

1115 hours

Kuwaldstr

ORME K. DARONNAT , Case orficer

COMMENTS:

C. O dropped by and informed Subject we will not

be moving him into any more of our housing, that housing

fortable finch"s occupted and

would not be available

some time.

COctold Subject that he will give bim

Cop or houst hansed of the as ad 60 pu. He economyake:

housing and try to save money since the President's economy

drive was affecting our budget and C. O. could not promise

what kind of belp,

if any, could be given Subject when he

finally leaves our custody. Many months ago C. O. had

told Subject

that upon his final termination we would

SEe

what help could be given him towards apartment rental, dishes,

furniture, etc. C. O. felt that it would be a good idea.

to tell Subject that he should not expect a great deal of

help when he leaves us, that he might receive very little,

if any.

C. O, tried to discourage Subject from taking over the

Kuwaldstr apartment, but Subject said he is working on an

invention for the owner of the apartment and would try to

swing some sort of deal. Subject asked if he could expect

to receive some help if he hau to pay rent in advance when

he gets his

new quarters.C. O. told himile would pay

the

first month's rent in advance but would reguire the receipt

from Subject.

Subject said he would call C. O. as soon as he has

made

arrangements for living quarters for himself.

Excladed tian stars

SECRET

33:

---

## Page 25

REPORT ON CONTACT NITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR

SUBJECT:

WI ROGUE

DATE:

I0 January. 1964

TIE:

1130 hours

PLACE:

Kuhwaldstr

MENIS:

167.

ORME K. DARONNAT

, Case Officer

O: dropped by to see Subject and pay him two weeks

subsistence Subject asked C. O. what he intended to do

regarding housing for him since the maids had told bin the

apartment would be given up 31 January.

c. O. said he was

aware that the apartment was to be given up

and had hoped.

to get a month or two extension. C. O, went on to say that

he felt that it could not be done and that he would talk

to his housing people and would contact Subject early the

following weex.

c. O. told Subject that his Libenslauf had been completed

and was being translated into German. C. O. feels that the

fibal step towards Subject's permanent resettlenent can be

taken within the next two months.

ETS:2:1 1:1 171091911

SECRET

---

## Page 26

7 January 1964

MEMORANDUM: FOR THE RECORD

SUBJECT:

WIROGUE

1100 hours

On this date Grady Elms, John Spiegler, Don McLaughlie,

Bill Murray and John Wilms (Camp K1ng) met to discuss the

WIROGUE case:

It was explained to Wilms that we have prepared

a Libenslauf for Subject and ve are ready to take the next

steps necessary for Subject's resettlement and that we wished

to establish if, as Wilms told us some months ago, it would

be possible to prepare a new political recognition interview

story and replace the old copies with the new story. Wilms

said it net would be necessary to recover lour copies of the

old story, Cape

copy+, th

Nuern

hands of

• but he

felt that this could be done. It was decided that months ago

when the BND became interested in this case that coples had

probably not been made of the story, only extracts to include

Subject's name; his birth date, probably the names of his

parents and an extract of the reference it Subject's activities

with the Georgian Resistence Group. It was decided, therefore,

that this same information should definitely appear in the

new Lebenslauf. Tbis was to be taken care of by having

Subject's father's name be Frank Simon Sanders (since Subject's

---

## Page 27

name is Georg Frank Sanders and on the original story

Subject's father's name is given as Simon Sanders the new

story *121 Indicate that Subject's father's full name is

Frank Simon Sanders which sill explain Subject's middle

afleged activities in a resistence group. it is felt that

if Subject's new story ever comes to light in the future,

what was once reported as Subject's activity 1o a resistence

group will be taken to have been isread and

alleged activity in a Georgian resistence group. Rue all

realize that if arcopy has been made of the,story there is

nothing we can do about it anyway.

---

## Page 28

9-B-C-R-B-T

REPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR

SUBJECT:

WIROGUE

DATE:

13 December 1963

TIME:

PLACE:

1030 hours

Kuhwaldstr

COMMENTS:

AL-

ORME K: DARONNAT

•; Case Officer

COr dropped in and paid Subject two weeks subsistence

and after a short chat took him

"to lunch. C. 0.

• and Subject

spent several hours window shopping and just generally

besins and ?. o. reels the time was veil spent:

Subject's moral was greatly improved as a

Subject said that he has been worried, that he knows he

will be turned loose on his own soon and asked C. O., f

possible, to let him have

sufficient notice so he can make

plans. C. O. told him that he would try to give him at

least one

month's notice

SECRET

litt

Erstaded tis tic=at:.

:832:74:0% 198

---

## Page 29

Sx-c181

REPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT UR DETECTOR

SUBJECT: WIROGUS

DATE:

29 November 1963

THE:

1030 hours

PLACE:

Kuhwaldstr:

141

Orme

DARONNAT

COMMENTS:

C. 0. dropped by, paid Subject two weeks subsistence and

thanked him for his note of sympathy regarding the death of

President Kennedy.

Subject was told that his background story is complete

and that we hoped we would soon be in a position to take positive

steps toward his resettlement. Subject went into a long-

winded explanation of why he thought it was wrong for a man

to pay all his life for a crime when technically he had paid

by serving his prison term. C.O. told him that unfair or not

Subject's misdeeds have placed certain restrictions on his

activities. and nothing could be done to change that.

He was

reminded that with a new identity he will be in a position to

establish himself and be a contributing member of society.

Subject's answer was to the effect that he was not too happy

to be contributing in Germany.

C. O. knows that the above is Subject's way of letting

C. O. know he would like to be clean as

a whistle, be able to

use his true name and go back to France.

C. O. told him that all things considered he could be a

lot worse off and should think about building his future.

Subject then stated

that he would repay all the money we

had spent on him. C. O, told him that we did not want the

money repayed that he would only foul-up our books.

He was

told that the best way for him to repay the debt would be to

work hard and lead a decent life..

C. O. left after promising to have lunch with Subject

soon.

SECRET

Incitas t== droid...

seriace: ticaiica

---

## Page 30

S-P-C-R-E-T

REPORT ON CONTACT LITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR

SUBJECT:

#IROGUE

DAT?:

15 November 1963

THE:

PLACS:

1100 hours

Kuhwaldstr

ORME K. DARONNAT

Officer

COMMENTS:

C. O. dropped in to see Subject, paid him two weeks

subsistencerand provided cigaretts

and coffee He was told

that unfortunately we have not finished his legend and it will

bath the more sablect la han he hoped plate can a story

with the new.

said that he hoped that he can get

started soon because he Is getting nervous just banging arounc

and not being gatofully employed. He reminded C. O, that

C. 0. had supposedly promised him BKZ and help on new furniture

when he finally moved out on his. own. C. O. reminded him that

C. O. had not promised him anything at all but had said he,

the C. O:, would find out if any help could be given Subject

in this area.

Subject backed down and then stated that his wish had been

to go to South

America and that C.

O. had promised him this

would be arranged.

C. 0: told him that our intention had been

to arrange this for Subject but that it is impossible to

accomplish and the matter would have to be dropped. Subject was

told, as he has been told several times, that if he destres

to go

to South America he will have to arrange it on his own

and after he has built up some work experience here in the f.R.

SECRET

Liche: w92 2.12-2816

le..

---

## Page 31

S-S-C-R-S-T

PEPORT CN CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR

SUaJECT: #IROGUE

DATE:

I November 1963

DE: 1100 hours

PLACE: Kuhwaldstr' Apartuent

COLMENIS:

121

ORME K.

DARONNAT Case

C. 0. dropped in to see Subject, gave him cigaretts and

300 marks subsistence for the next two weeks.

He was

told

that his legend is just about completed, that it is now being

proof read and that our next step would be to have it accepted

by the German authorities. When this has been accomplished,

all obstacles to his final resettlement will have been removed.

Subject said that he had been thinking a great deal lately

about being turned loose on his own in the near future. he

said that he hopes to have his latest invention perfected to

the point where he will be receiving a substantial income at

the time he leaves us. C. O. told him that it seemed liked

he still is trying everything he can to keep from going to

work,

that he stillets placing too much emphazis on "get rich

quick" schemes.

Subject denied that this was the case but

C. O. does not believe him.

C. 0. wished him luck in his plans but advised him that

when it was time for him to be on his own he would not be given

a long transition period.

Subject said that up to now he has

been working for the work shop owner without receiving pay of

any kind but that sooner or later he would be receiving a check

and asked what he should do when this happened. C. O. told him

that he could see no problem in that if he cannot be paid in

cash there is no reason why he couldn't take a check in the name

of Sanders and cash it since he is registered at Camp King.

Subject said that it might be ina kind of a check that is paid

directly to ones bank

account.

C. O. told him that the answer

to that was simple, that he should say

that he has no bank

account.

C. O. doesn't know what Subject was trying to get at but

is sure that he has something

in mind.

He then

asked C. O. to

find out what the rent would be on

the Kubwaldstr apartment,

God 1.

Eminde: 1:a 8.'6-ai:.

SECRET

---

## Page 32



---

## Page 33

S-B-C-R-E-T

REPORT ON CONTACT UTTA AGENT OR DEFECTOR

SUBJECT:

WIROGUE

DATE:

TIME:

PLACE:

4 October 1963

1015 hours

Rubwaldstr

COMMENTS:

9iz

ORKE K. DARONNAT Case Officer

C. 0. dropped in and paid Subject tro reeks subsistence

and found him in high spirits.

Heha's

almost comphted another

invention which appears to be some type of advertising device

which projects a pre-determined message on a screen. C. O.

told Subject that he was in a hurry but would be glad to come

by at a later date to see a demonstration of the device.

SECRET

¿sten tea discate

ST AT-S 171

---

## Page 34

S-E-C-R-E-T

REPORT ON CONTACE WITH AGENT OR DEFEC

SUBJECT:

DATE:

THE:

PLACE:

WI ROGUE

20 September

1963

1130 hours

Kuhwaldstr

ORE K. DAROSNAT

COMMENTS:

C. O, met Subject and paid bim two weeks subsistence.

Subject was In extremely good spirits and seemed quite pleased

to see C.O. He Stated that thugs are going better and better

for him that the mechaniker with thon he is working had given

him a new electric razor for having solved a difficult mechanical

problem which had plagued the shop for some weeks.

Subject

Said that he has managed to corplete two of his toventions and,

another device which he had been working on for the mechaniker

had been completed and worked so weil it had been sent to a

diSplay in France Subject said that he is

making more and more contacts among

the: technical people here:

in Frankfurt and that his worry now, is that he might be offered

a good job and won't be able to accept it since he will require

a Lohnsteurkarte and a Versicherungskarte..

Re then asked C.o.'s

advice as to what could be done regarding

this problem.

c: 0.

said that he is hoping to have an acceptable Labenslauf completed

in the near future and

as soon as that story is substituted for

the old he will receive the necessary documents.

At that point

he will be free

to do anything he wishes as far as work and

housing is concerned.

NOTE:

C. O. has the necessary tax and insurance

cards in his

possession but will not give then to Subject until his Libenslauf

and legal position in Germany is satisfactory.

If C. O. gives

Subject the documents now he would probably go to work and besides

earning money would accept our subsistence without notifying C.O.

Subject said he wanted C. O. to understand that he was not

complainins, that he was indeed nost grateful for the tattnga..forf

he has received over the past months, but he is just as eager as

we are to be on his. own making his way in life.

C. O. said he

understood and appreciated this fact and hoped that everything

would be in order within the next couple of months.

68:2-1

Lior.le8 tan 8r:577.7:

ex:::a::": E:1

SECRET

---

## Page 35

SECRET

3 September 1963

MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, Stage I

PROM

SUBJECT

Chief, Resettlement Branch

LEGEND MATERIAL REQUIRED FOR HIROGUE S

RESETTLEMENT

Since May 1962 HARVARD has been attempting to

work out a sound resettlement for WIROGUE. Headquarters:

had authorized HARVARD to assist Subject in his desire to

Imigrate to South America.

As the first step in this

program, Subject was interylewed at Camp King and a story

adequate to insure West German political recognition was

presented to the German interviewer.

Certain details of this

stors aroused the interest of the German government and it

was necessary for steps to be taken to kill this unwanted

interest.

This development would not in itself have been

too much

of a problem,

but in subsequent investigation of

the procedure to be followed for immigration to South America,

HARVARD learned that applicants are screened very thoroughly,

given aptitude tests, etc. etc. This screening is performed

by ICEM who is charged by the South American countries with

the responsibility for insuring that any immigrant is

thoroughly desirable. It became obvious to HARVARD that

Subject would reguire a legend sufficient to withstand detailed

interviews and sufficient to qualify him in some profession

on the basis of his actual ability- - the

existing political

recognition story does not provide this.

2.

In discussions with Wilms and wagner of the 513th,

it

sas. decided that a detailed life story should be prepared

by CABEZONE

and on the basis. of this story a new political

tulated

SECRET

---

## Page 36

227727

recognition interview should be written which would replace

those copies of the old interview now in the varfous files:

A reasonably complete legend previously prepared by Alex

Lembersky is attached and with additional information can

be used almost as is.

Since this life story will be notional,

it will have to be written up in sufficient detail and

plausible enough to provide Subject with the information

needed for the filling out of various future job applications;

to stand-up under detatled interviews to whick he may

in the

future be subjected and f imtsration ever takes place, to:

satisfy those requirements. HARVARD feels that this cap only

properly be prepared by a native born Russian. HARVARD, there-

fore, requests Chief, Stage I to assign a Stage interrogator

knowledgeable on the Soviet Union to prepare a life story to

Include a detailed escape from Georgia to Turkey.

30

work but due

We realize that this request could involve considerable

to the peculiar problems inherent in the wiROGUE

cases it is vitai that we prepare Subject for a new life as

a completely different person.

Only by doing the job properly

now will we be able to place ourselves

in a position to

satisfactorily sever subject's dependence upon KUBARK and

reduce to a minimum the need for future contacts.

G. Donald McLaughlin

Attachment:

Legend

cc :

Chief, DRC

SSCAST

---

## Page 37

14-00000

S-B-C-R-5°1

REPORT CH CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR

SUSJECT:

DATE:

WIROGUE

23 August 1963

1030

TIME:

PLACE:

Kuhwaldstr

COMMENIS:

1u2

•ORME K.

DARONNAT

Case

orrider

case officer dropped in to see subject and pald him

two weeks subsistence.

Subject was very excited due to bis

success in applying for a patent, for a new type soup dish.

Case Officer took great pains to praise Subject highly because

he is aware that this has been a tremendous psychological

boost for wIROGUE who was beginning to doubt his ability.

200 DM. Case Officer asked him how he was able to swing this

already

knew:

2253120

During the months that Subject has been in

HARVARD's hands, he has kept himself busy by inventing

various gadgots.and devices.

Some months ago he made

contact with a mechaniker, Alfred Naegele, who has a

work

Shop on 25 Glauburgstr

Subject has had this

individual make certain small parts which Subject was

not able

to make,

due to a lack of tools.

Over the

past months; Subject has won the confidence of Nacgole

and

has been exchanging his labor for permission to

use

the work shop

facilitles.

Subject has also solved

job problems for the work shop owner who has now

begun to: take on specialized jobs only because he has

Subject's talent and ability available to him.

Subject

continues to help Herr Nigele gratuitously since he

feels that in time he will make the contacts which will

be of help to him when he is finally on his own.

Subject

told Case Officer that one of Nacgele's contacts had

prepared

the technical description and application for

Subject's soup dish invention without cost to Subject.

Subject will

pay.off the cost by helping llerr Nacgele.

Subject feels he can use this

sime procedure to patent

other ideas which he has.

10:0 1

C5:850d 573-954820.

---

## Page 38

SECRET

Case Officer noticed that on the patent application,

Subjert was ilsted.as

an ensincer living at Kuhwaldstr 51.

When Case Ofricer questioned him regarding the use of this

Kuhwaldstr address Subject said that he felt it was necessary

for the following reasons:

1. While riding with Naegele to the Taunus

one day and passing Camp King, Herr Naegele

had remarked that the Camp was the place where

Americans trained commandos and others for

work of a secret nature.

Since Case Officer had told Subject many

months ago: that we intended to give up the

Kuhweidst apartment and he subject wanted to

do everything he could to make arrangements to

establish bimself on his own he bad decided it

would be best to use the Kuhwaldstr address

because he would be receiving mall and did not

want to inconvenience Case Officer by having

him be a delivery boy.

3.:

Subject felt that the use of this address

would not break

security since he would pot use

that address for any official reason, eg:,

police matters, etc., etc.

Case Officer still reamed Subject out thoroughly and told

him that even though our attempts to maintain maxinum security

were probably

50%

successful we should at least try.

Case

rould succeed in antagonizing:

more difficulties for himself

and told Subject they might as

well drop the subject.

Subject kept insisting that he would

do nothing to jeopardize what Case Officer's organization was

trying to do for him and assured Case Officer he thinks out

very carefully what the results of any particular course of

action might be

Case Officer told Subject that he is trying to complete

his legend and once everything is in order with the German

government Subject would be in a position to establish himself.

Case Officer told him that it is obvious his hopes for

Immigration to South America should be shelted for a good long.

time, that it would appear obvious Subject should establish

himself here in Germany building up a work background and then

if he so desired, immigrate.

This would

be without our help.

SECRET

---

## Page 39

CECRET

Case Officer said that his legend should ic ruffictent to

satisfy any further inquirics he might run into

Subject

aSked what Cise Officer's plans were for going to work and

finding a place to live and asked what Case Officer's help

would consist of Case Officer told him that he would find

Sue ect should one oud want to come haset to a washer

term lease on an apartment, that Casc Officer would probably

recommend that Subject be given a couple of thousands of marks as

resettlement sum. This could be used by Subject at any time

and in any way he sees rit but would eliminate the peed for

bim

to return to Case Officer for help towards an apartment;

etc

Case Officer said his goal was to legalize Subject's

case so that there would be no need for him in the future to

come

to us for help

Subject asked just how good the legalization would be,

would he be

the exercise is a

able to go to other countries and If not,

then

waste of time.

Case Officer feels, that the

reason for Subject's question is that he would probably attempt

to immigrate to the U.S. sometime in the future. Also he

Claimed that he brought up the question only to find out if he

could go toother countries on a visitors visa if he makes

contact with a firm that-would require him to do so in the

course of his duties:

Case Officer told him that he would

investigate these problems in due course but felt that Subject

could probably get visitors

or tourist permits to all the

countries without any difficulty but if he applied for

immigration to some country whose investigations require

fingerprints and a check of Interpol,

Subject would then be

in trouble up to his ears (HARVARD has ascertained that Subject

SECRET

---

## Page 40

S-E-C-RE-S

f.:

REPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR

SUBJECT:

DATE:

TIME:

PLACE:

wIROGUE

9 August 1963

1030

Kubwaldstr

COMMENTS:

* Dower

ORME K. DARONNAT•

Case

*Case Officer dropped in to see Subject and pald him

twosweeks subsistance

Subject was not in the best of

spirits. He said he has lots of ideas but no one wall

talk to him unless hezhas a patent and since patents

cost money he is becomins more and more frustrated:

Case Officer suggested that he try to locate individuals

who put up capital for development and patent expenses for

a percentage of the future earnings. Subject said be bas

been investigating this possibility but so far has had no

success.

Case Officer told him to try to be patient that Case

Officer hopes to have his legend finished in the near

future and

take steps for his complete legalization in

West Germany •

т=..

SECRET

Exciated tria disaalle

declassilication

---

## Page 41

14-00000

S-E-C-R-S-T

REPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOB

SUBJECT:

DATE:

TIME:

PLACE:

HIROUGE

26 July 1963

:1030

51 Kubwaldstr

Damet Durant

Orme K. DARONNAT

Case Officer

COMMENTS:

1•

Case Officer dropped in to see Subject, gave hin

coffee, cigaretts, etco and pald him two weeks subsistance.

Subject said that he had run into difficulty with his invention

and has been busy redesigning certain parts. Some time ago

Subject made contact with a man who has a work shop and does

specialized developmental work for various factories in the

area.

subject has ron time-to-time had certain parts made in

this work shop

Subject says that'he no longer can afford to

pay. the price this man asks and has made a deal with bim whereby

man out In his work shop and receives the time as

credit toward any job Subject wants done. Subject told Case

Officer that if he

needed to contact him at any time and did

not

find him at home he could be reached at 558925 by calling and

asking for Mr. Sanders.

2. Case Officer told Subject that his Legend is coming

along pretty well and Case Officer feels that with a little

luck we will be able to take definite

steps toward his more or

less permanent resettlement.

Case Officer promised to spend

more time

with subject when they meet again two weeks

today.

SECT

---

## Page 42

S-E-C-R-S-T

REPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR

SUBJECT: #IROGUE

DALE:

12 July 1963

TIME: 1130

PLACE: -

Kuhwaldstr

he Drauma

Le 1 DARONILA

Case

COMMENIS:

SUASiSTAN Case cer dropped in to see Subject; paid hii

iceitonce for the next two weeks and gave him

cigaretts, coffees

booze, etc?

Subject is still working

diligently om his invention (Electric Dictionary) which

coma so such taster ote team pro tess lack of

monty and therefore must be content with doing a little at

a time. Case Officer asked him if he had heard from Braug.

Subject answered no but was not surprised since the Chief

flor fesentiment and Development told him it could be several

weeks before they contacted him. Casé Officer said that he

-of his

would really become

interested unless he had a good working instrument to

demonstrate.

Case Officer told Subject that we had worked

out a pretty good legend for him but there were a few

necessary details to be added.

Subject asked for an estimate

as to how long his status quo would remain

as is, because

he would hate

to be thrown out on the street without a chance

• prepare

to lear in this respect that

his respecte cathe story was ready and

Camp King

the necessary action Case Officer would then

inform Headquarters that his recommendation is to resettle

Subject on the local economy with a reasonable amount of

BKz and help toward the purchase of furniture.

Subject asked

if this entire processing would take six months.. Case Officer

said Itsuas

possible that in any event Subject would be

given

adequate time

etc.

Case

to establish himself; i.e. finding a job,

Officer prorised to see him definitely within

two

weeks.

---

## Page 43

S-B-C-R-S-T

REPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGERT OR DEFECTOR

SUBJECT; WIROGUE

DAIZ:

28 June 63

TIME: 1145

PLACE:

Kuhwaldst rasse

ORNIE

COMMENTS:

C.0. dropped into see Subject and paid bim subsistence

for. the next two

weeks.

Subject Informed C.O. he had gone to the electrical

firm BRAUN and had asked to see the Director of. Research

and Development Surprisingly enough he was granted an

audience with the

his invention (electric dictionary)

"Great Mank and was allowed to explain

The Director was

interested and told Subject he would discuss the idea

with his engineering panel. If they were interested sub-

ject would be contacted. C.O. said that he should negotiate

for a job that resettling him in Germany would appear to be

his best bet since he has more going for hii here than he

would in South America.

C.O. said he was working on his story (legend) and

would recommend to Headquarters that Subject resettle in

Germany with help toward BKZ and furniture.

---

## Page 44

S-P-C-R-E-T

REPORT. ON COMPACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR

SUBJECT:

DATE:

NIROGUE

14 June 1963

TINg:

PLACE:

.. 1300

Kuhwaldst rasse

- One K DARONWAT."

Case Officer

CoMES: C.O. met Subject and took him to lunch. He wae told

that C. o. vas convinced that Subject dould forget about

emigrating to South America for the present and should con-

centrate on settling here, in Germany. Co. O. pointed out

that he spoke German and could probably get a good job here

but that if he went to S. A. he had few real prospects and

the fact that if he did not speak Russian he would be suspect

in the eyes of the russian emigrees there.

C. O, told him that it was his opinion we should prepare

a good

story to replace the one he has now but to make sure

that it would not require that he know a great deal of Russian

so that if he should go to S. A. at a later date he would not

have to study too long.: C. O. said he would still notify Has.

and see if they are willing to subsidize 6 mos. intensive

Russian language training. If not we would concentrate on

getting him established here and then at a later

date discuss

S. A. emigration. C. O. said he would also recommend that

: Subject be helped toward furniture and BKZ if he remains

in Germany.

---

## Page 45

14-00000

WIROGUE

7 June 1963

1200 hours

Kuhwaldstr.

co dropped in to see Subject and found him in an

exceptionally good mood.

He remarked that he was bgginning to feel like a charity

case and asked how long he would be on our hands.

told him that there were three possibilities:

1.

Subject could stay right here in Germany, find

himself a job and CO would find out what help

Headquarters would provide in the way of help toward

an apartment and furniture.

2

Subject would have to study Russian for six months,

since it is impossible for anyone to have been

raised and worked

in the Soviet Union without knowing

some Russian.

At the end of that time he would try

to process him for S.A. (Subject was not told this but

it is obvious that if he does not know Russian,

once he gets to S.A., the first Russian he comes in

contact with will realize he is

not a bona fide.

refugee which gould lead to trouble for Subject.)

3.

There is a possibility he could be gotten to Chile.

(John Wilms has suggested that through his contacts

he might be able to get Subject to Chile, since the

Chilean Ambassador owes him a fevor.)

Co told Subject to think about the

three possibilities

and make and give CO his thoughts on the problem the next

time they meet.

Orme K. Daronnat

---

## Page 46

28 May 1963

WIROGUE

Alex Lembersky

and ill furray discussed the legend possibilitias

for MIROCUE

i It

was established that since Subject speake no

Russian it is

invossible

to build a legend due to the fact that

the simplest Arbeiter in the Soviet Union an speak sose Russian.

It was decided that!

Roque should be given an intensive course of Russian language

instruction;

le be sent to chile trough John Nilms connections, ors

3.

He be told that nothins can be done for him and he be

resettled on the local economy

Orne 8. Daronnat

---

## Page 47

Wine SHa

Tudy si may nots

Silicts ator, mutte hero Junkel fol nearg

chingh ICEn I south aura

She W. sugged that the stry lie swatter

depared at Camp Ming for Rudy's angrate rem.

The old story would them he nemoued from the

2O augustf that i BiV nigit aleches a igay.

I he sand the anald gitit.

---

## Page 48

ve han detonate on in e

WiRs, 45

nored thugh the for in gate

hend any tenanted the tan eac

---

## Page 49

S-E-C-R-B-T

REPORTS CONCACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR

SUBJECT: 8:RCO0S

DATE: ..

1y/: 10 Eny 1963

TIME:

1100

PLACE:

carraldstr.

Crac

COMMENIS:

One A. Drain

Dronnate Case Officer

co aropped in to seo Subject and found hin bung as usual

vorkine oa ble inventions.

He was told that me are making slow

but sure Frogress toward his eventyal lesigration. Subject said that

he had been to the Zentralatelle fur Arkeltsvern ttlung and had

picked up soze information re jinferation to south America. ( Co

took a look at the bateriai

arid sau

that it tended to verify the

Info that jacs R. had given us re irnigration and nors opcortunitles).

CO vili see Subjedt again on Priday the 17th.

There. 1'6

2.0. Lopped by ts tell July: he would mat

a hesis sintef as sway.

Thiras, 2.3

after huch and a walk in the farck Suty. was

---

## Page 50

S-B-C-R-S-T

REFORE CH CONTACT LEES AGENT OP DETECIOR

SUBJECT:

DATE:

TIC:

1130

PLACE:

unuside.

COMENTS:

OrDe k.

co toos Soldest to luren and found bs= to te ia

a reasonably good coce.

co told him inat to seré

81o7 but sure arcarede in selving the probles regardins bie

insigration.

Subject send te rould be pattant tut ropes that

sozething wit tastes

50On

---

## Page 51

April 463

PERPOL besidd

Interpolartles

tae:

backgr

int up the need for cabarsid

much

as possible the workinge

heck ou

out the two names against

Chris called

thet

interpel tigtrs in Faris

sends out a wanted

Includes the nazes

let to over country in the world. This list

Those to

pe arrested.?. Those whose: address

Is destred. 3 Those to be checked on periodically by the local

authorities.

aerson appearing on the list stays on indefiritely.

The list is folined by fingerprints and a data card.

1630

Chris called to infors us that CARAvEl had called to infor. him

that Subject was not listed under. the ino names ie had given his and

since he was not in the Gerzan Intarpol files was not in the Interpol

files of any other country with the possible exception of Hdgirs in

Paris. CARVEL ill be going to Paris in tre rear future and can

check the files sirce he has free accessi

16 apil is

Rulin. aste Chris B. to have Dein W. t inche sire

that CARAVEL sheckoat WiRoGuEs names with Insaant

in fais whew he goss there in the met flir webs.

---

## Page 52

S-B-C-R-E-T

REPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT. OR DEFECTOR

DATE:

THE:

PLACE:

9 April 1963

1200

huhraldatr.

CrIe

COMENIS:

Co met Subject and found hia to be in a blue furko Subject

said that he ras sonewhat less shen pleased with his Cersan docusentation

that as long as he stajed Germany and

was under the protection of the

Gerian Governent he had nothing to worry about. Le feels trat as long

as the us forces are here he has no problens but that as 800s as e

Leave Geraany *illerobably take a long lok at the number of refugees

here and take steps to encourage certain types to depart. Subject

said that he could end up in all kirds of trouble. CO told his that

in the first place the US forces would be in Gerrany, for a 105g tire

at least during his lifetime. In the second place Subject would be long

gone before the Government changed it's attitude toward refugees.

Subject then said he was worried that when no got to s.d. the

Columbian Governsent would probably check with the soviet cov't to

find out if he was indeed an ex Soviet citizen. This would result in

his being. put in prison for entering the country under false pretendes.

CO said there was no reason for the Columbian Government to check with

the

Sovs.

Subject would

arrive a bone fido immigrant fully.

checked

out by the organization responstite lot to the colunbian Bout. CO

pointed

out that the Colunoiun Gout rould be crazy to alert the Sova

that ore of

their ex citizens was there with the possibility of having.

him recruited to mori for the Sovs. Subject wás still dubious. but

stated: that he rould do anyway sirce that is what me ranted. co

pointed out that he had requestd neip in

¿oiro to 5A and tra: me had

found it necessary to got hina

Reisenusrees to accomplish thig. He

mas. told that it is too late

ron for his to navo sisgivings that orat

is done is done and he would

rave to accort it.

---

## Page 53

8007

S-S-S-R-E-T

REPORT ON. CONGACT WEM WENT ON UNFECTUN

SUBJECT: rogue

DATE:

29 March 1963

TIME:

1200

PLACE:

rubwaldstr.

Ornet Damar

Officer

Crae i- Daronnat

COMENTS: CO pet with Subject and paid him two reeks subsistance:

Subject asked about the status of his innieration processing and was

told that it was rot coling along as sall as co would like but there was

nothing to dore sbout it.

''**

subject is in no hurry to be out on his own seens to se

enjoying

ris

stay with us. Co

Is worried that subject night be airficult

to get rid of men the tire comes to take bis cove.

Co prorised to drop by soretice during the bollowing week.

---

## Page 54

•Nach 13th, 1903

& asscussion neid in Bad Godespere on Yarch 12th, 1905, netween Want

coland, Chief of ICEMMission in Gemany and gro J. Riley of Ante

Peveaies the followine procedure taken oy iCEl on retece asplicants

for migration to South merica under the ICE Social Progran:

I. Applicant, it a refece, must be recognized under Un Mien

Connissioner!s Mandate as a tone fine poritical refugee.

(ote: Ail refugees holding a reiseausweis autoratically

fail under the Mandate:):

2 A detailed curriculum vitae or the applicant must be sent

by ARE to Mr. neegard. ICEM enphasizes that all time be

accounted for since "gaps" are not accepted.

?. Applicant must supply documentary proof of prosession or

sKill. In lieu of such documents, a letter of testimony

Fron a current ensloyer descrioing Job skills and qualifi-

cations of applicant will he consicered:

4. IcEl will arrange to interview the applicant and to elve tests

te deterine acclicant's qualirications. ICEM will not accept

tests which are made by other sources. ihe interiä and best isn

he gaven asi FF/M.

5. ICT corducts its own security clearance on each applicant

nether USEP or non-JSF? case.

6. Is applicant is found acceptable oy ICEM, a work contract

must be signed by the applicant prior to

departure fron dermany.

ICEY nas a placenent semice. which arrarges the job glacement

ard cotains the work contract. This is a

standard ICEM procedure.

ICal will not sponsor ine applicant who does not sign a work

contract.

The total procedure requires

at least three months from the date

the ablicant's curriculum vitae is received by ICEM, Zai Godes-

8. ICH does not accept rament of passage by ap. licants sor is

there an ICEM loan grant. ICEM charges DY 210.-- for men between

18-51 for transportation inclucing iuggage. Ine charges for women's

transportation amount to D: 153-- (10-5l years o1d), oN êu.--

fer children between 5 and 10 years oid.

under five is free o: charge. The totai transcortation cost ser

Lanily will not exceed ON: 580.--.

9.

ICE:! Placement seriice in south inerican countries. will reet the

migrant on arrival, introuuce him to the employer, and ascertain

that all is in orier. In the crent that an applicant lestes this

ort, ICE" placerent serice will assist hin to find another job.

The

placerent

service joes rot give assistance aiter the second

job is

found.

---

## Page 55

10. "r. heerard siressed that each ap licant is processed thoröugnLy

to avoia sendira

an unquat died person to south America.

11. basic Scanish, secoraing to ir. leggard, can be learned by ani

ap licant over a ceriod of three months

least three. hours

of instruction per week. This should be done prior to departure

from Germary:

12. During the processing th applicant receives a camphlet explaining

the economic, sectal, political, etco conditions of the country

of his choice.

13. Mr.

reegard said that, in general, promotional osportunities are

excellent in certain fields due to the lack of a qualified personnel.

1l. The Special. Program

is the only one under which ICE! operates for

foreign refugees, desiring to emigrate from Scrope to South America.

15. Professions and skills required in South Anerica are: (COLUMALA)

Frectrical sacrise construction (Liektronaschinenbau): engineer;

technician (drafting and overating), drastsnan, master, cutting-tool

maler (Serretoverkzeugmacner), matrix maker for plastic material.

retailupy: Skilled founury worker; moulder (metall foundry); rolling-

mili worker and technician, casting nould matrix maker (Metallguss-

form-Schabionenmacher) •

risceilaneous professions: Repair mecnanie,

photo-engraver, offset-

retoucher, technician for plastic material, papermaker.

16, Professions ar: skills not required in South America:

Lawyers, office worker, suecialist for comerce and sale, construction

engineer, construction technician and construction worker, carpenter,

leather manuficturer, waiter, servant, unskilled laborer.

1 runs see it i if fu the engient ent

18: ICEM BAD GONESBERG coolinatio weth ICEM GENIVA

on the processing you splicient.

FÜR ARBETS'ERMiTTANS, ESCHEESHÉ:MERLANDSER.1-?

TE/M. CICEM GUNEVA sendo the joh it A the chore

anguinigations):

---

## Page 56

14-00000

S-B-C-R-E-T

REPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFZCTOR

SUBJECT:

NIROGUE

DATE:

13 March 1963

TIME:

1100

PLACE:

Kuhwaldstr.

те р. Дію

Orne 4. Daronnat

Orficer

COMMENTS:

co dropped in to see Subject and paid him two weeks subsistance.

Co told subject that there were two major hurdles to his inmigration

to Columbia. 1. ices aould require that he be thoroughly interviewed

and tested to establish just what his technical qualifications are.

It would, therefore, be necessary that me be careful to build his work

history around 8fkax which he not only could have been doing in the

Soviet Union, but in which he could pass a practical examination and

which the South American country needs and desires. Subject said that

if his legend included schnoling in electro-nechanical fields with the

major portion of his sork experience in development and improvement

of devices

and processes. ne

could in fact pass anj left practical test

and subsequent intervier.

2.

We sust assume. that he is listed with INTERFOL since

the French mould alcost automatically inforn other Suropean countries

of subject's disappearance fron France. Subject agreed that this was

a major problen but ore that he could not help with.

Subject has resigred himself to being processed

as a

regulnr innigrunt and has said trat he mill do whatever

we require.

---

## Page 57

demo for the record

"HIGOGUE

T. Larçn '63

Blase Cox called to irfore Harvard that soge of IcaN'a

cases..nave

a security check run on then which would include a

check with Ingerpol. Bloke will try to find nich type of case 18

checked and

why"

The investigution is handled by the Special Assistant to the

Director of ICE in Gereva.

Blake nill also find out the race of the?

Person to conducts

the investisation and the office no la in. Fe will also check to

cind out if lAl Gray as suid there.

12 March '63

buse called to infors us that R.. Gray is now

the PIO in

Geneva•

The apecial assistabt tò the Director is Peter Regis. His.

assistant 18. Yarousch? (retiredarry Major). Blake said USEP cases

are not checked as thoroughly as straight applicants to Ical but le

still sannot find out what decides if a case will be checked with

interpol.

---

## Page 58

1 March 963

This date Dor J0u. Ared and 9ill 1. discussed with Gus 3.

and Jack R. of ARP the content of our corverestion with Earl Blaxe

Cox 27 Feb.

Cus agreed with Blanets thinking and succested that Castea

of writing for lanierution inforcation; either he of Jack would go

to ICEM and personally discuss the iccleration questions with the

proper reople.

---

## Page 59

00000

ess for the record

HIROGUE

27 Peb: *63

Or thie dute Bill do and Don ich discussed the Mirogue cang

with barl Blake Cox(Chief, RES, ANCONGEN Munich):

Blake rau told trat we have a case which de wish to helo itsigrate

to South America.

Blake was told that we had hoped to send Subject

directly to ICE(Subject canrot lacigrate directly to South gerica

but cust have all arrangements handled through I Cad) cut that lo

exploratory talks

With Gus Emendorf (Chief, ABRP) Gus had been of the

opinion that our case would be thoroughly Investigated, Irterviewed,

tested, etc., procedures which we wished to avoid since ther right

bring to light the fact that our caße was not the person he clained

to be.

Blake agreed that Gus was correct in his thinking trat if subject

went to ical on his own he would 'be interviewed and trade tested for

a special program set up by ICEl to supply SA witn certain higher

types of skilled specialists, out. At*raph foreren, snop peragers,

etc.

Blake suggested

that re make our case USEP sligible through AFR

and then refer him to ICE.

This procedure would

prob bly give Subject

nore status in ICEM's ejes and eliminate sone of the background

investigution. Subject would also be referred as a self-pajer ceaning

he wouid nave the funds to pay his own

transportation.

Blake asred if Subject would have a job waiting for him and was told

that he mould hube no job but would hive a letter attesting to the

fact that there waa 83,000.00 being held for him insalary ard bonuses

which he had reeived while working for the Army. Blake thou this

arrangement would be satisfictory.

Blake feels that coring to ICEM as a USEP case through APRP

Subject would probably be accepted without question since he no la

have been thorougly clacked out by Camp Kirg and APRF thua eltrinating

the need for irvestagatory action by ICEM.

Blake was on his way to Bad Godesberg. and said he mould try

to find out without arousine suspicion

whether or rot a refugee is

fingerprinted

and with what authorities. the fingerprints are checked.

¿e ould also jind out if a security investigation is nade and con

(over)

---

## Page 60

S-E-C-R-E-T

REPORT ON CONTROT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR

SURJECT: WI ROGUE

DATE: 15 February 1963

TIME:

PLACE:

1130

Kuhwald Strasse

Some K. Anan

:0111

COMMENTS:

Case Officer worked with Subject discussing the vital

statistics which would have to acquired for

and memorized by

Subject in order to supplv the refugee organization with

certain factual information necessary for his processing.

This information would also be vital if in casual conversation

bject was to keep from drawing suspicion to himself when

queried about his homeland, etc:

C/O said that he would be able to acquire the information

Subject would need. Subject asked if with his name could it

have been possible for his father to have come from one of the

Baltic countries. C/O promised to find out and inform him

their next meeting.

28 February

1100

C/O dropped in to see Subject and informed him that he

would very likely be processed

for South America through a

refugee organization.., This would mean with a refugee organ-

ization behind him and USEP support he would not be subjected

to the investigation, interviews, etc he would normally undergo

if he went directly to ICEN:

C/O told

Subject that arrangemencs would be made for him

to start studying Spanish as soon as

practical.

Subject was told that his name was a common one throughout

the Baltic region and therefore,

he would

be able to discuss

that part of his legend with confidence.

---

## Page 61

S-E-C-R-S-T

ESTORE ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR

SUSJECT; TIROGUE

DATE:

12 Feb.

, 63

TIỮ:

1100

PLACs: Suhwaldstr.

Case

Mic

Cree k. Daronnat

COMENTS: Subject told 00 tat he had gone to the Columbian

Consulate

at 10 as Hauptcannhor and found it to be a one man, or

ratter, ap one woman office. He said he found the representative to

be a pleasant but rather incospetent German nozan about 50 sears of

age.

Je told her that he mes a refusee and vished to inquire about

eigrating to Columbias

She told hin that as an engineer he would

have no difficulty being accepted but that he would have to contact

the kiristry in Coluabia through ICEY which would rake all the

arrangesents,

If everything corked out properly she rould receive

notification to issue a visa.

Co expluired that it rould be impossible for Subject to

50 ic ical on his own. Subject as told that trese developients

would indicate

that Subject should be proceesed

a regilar refugee.

"ian a volunteer Agercy life and USSP support.

co toba ubject that he would advise lantrs of the new

developients and get pernission to use the new approach to his

resettleaent.

subje:t was advised to nork on his legend until co mod

o; on Friday.

---

## Page 62

AND De

Leno for the recora" - HIROGUS

European

11 Peb. '63 the undersigres assed chiof, chuchina why a reragee uno

applied for innieration tos south acerican Country would be refetred

that Consulate to ICa.

The answer was toat iS handles the ice-cration processing for

refugees in Zurope going to countries overseas. This saves the individual

country the expense entailed in caintainice i cleration and velfare

orfices and starts. If a ref-see goes to Icad or his con be would:

probably be referred to a velare Agency or se processed oy Ica itself.

This would nean

forts to be tilled out in detach and time consuming

background checks.

It the Refugee is a Carantilla - USEP case nost of the rork would

bave been done by CArANTILL and would probably elizinate the need

for the refugee to appear at I CEl in Bad Codesburg until the final

stages.of

the processing.

O me K. Darennat

---

## Page 63

11 Pebriary 1963

Oc-55X7

Das buriesant fuer Verfassungaschuts

Zu idn ces Herrn Dr Meter

Kol

BETROTT'S

Georg, SANDERS, 80b. 25.7.1919 In TIflIe, UASSR

Dart. Schreiben vom 14 Dezes

ber 1962 - IV A 4-112-8-50560-2/62

Subjeot La Of continuing oporational interest to MISs Accordingly, it would

be appreolated 1f your savestigation vero suspended. Should our operattonal

Intorest bo torninstod at any time unila Subjoot romina in the German Pedera

Republic, no will autonatically furalan you with the detalla of this caso.

C. W. Sohmitz

OCi ILALiOn OIlICer

CEMENT

---

## Page 64

Translation of German report from the BFV to the

American Embassy, OCA, z. H. Mr. C. N. SCHMITZ in Mehlem.

Concerning Georg SANDERS, &haress born 25 July 1919

in Tiflis/USSR.

Hohemarkstr. 145.

Present residence in Oberursel/Ts,

Cross reference, none:

As of the 14th July 1962 SANDERS is in the custody

of an U.S, organtzation in Oberursel.

was alleged

that he had arrived on the same date as a tourist frot

Bast- to West BerTin and defected there

On the 28th of August 1962 he filed application for

recognition as a foreign refugee.

On 29 August 62 he was interviewed, in the presence

of a nember of a U.S. organization, by the criminal

investigation.

During the interview SANDERS made

untransparent: statements concerning his defection.

Anong other

SANDERS said that he had been a leading

nember of a resistance group in the Soviet Union.

Hore-

over he claimed that he evaded arrests by joining a

Soviet tourist group with the assistance of friends.

The tourist group went on a guided tour of the

Soviet occupled East zone of Germany:

Tiflis on the 10th of Júly 1962 arriving In East Berlin

on the 14th of July 1962. Subject claimed that upon

arrival to East Berlin he escaped immediately.

SANDERS refused to make more detailed statements about

his escape to West Berlin.

him how his friends had managed to place him into the

tourist group.

He would be grateful if any communications or

information concerning SANDERS inclusive a possible

interviey report wöuld be forwarded to us.

---

## Page 65

14-00000

BUNDESAMT FOR VERFASSUNGSSCHUTZ

coo 2 TV 4 4 - 112-3-50580- 2/62

vs-Vertr.

Durch furier

Amerionn Embassy, OCA

г.H. Mr. C.H. SCHNITZ

Room 111 - 407

Mehlen

T'S Vertraulich

5 koint son 14- Dezember 1962

Poslled

25083

Retro3 Georg SANDERS, Beb. 25•7.2919 1n T1P1te/UdSsR.

s.zt, wohnhaft in Oberursel/T8e,

Hobemarkstr.145

Bezura Ohne.

SANDERS befindet alch sait des 14.7.1962 in Obhut einer.

US-Dienstetelle in Oberursel, nachdem er angeblich an

Gleichen Tage als sowj. Touriat von Ost- naoh Westberlin

gefllichtet war. la 28.8.1962 stellte er Antrag auf An-

erkennung als auslundlacher Pluchtling. Am 29.8.1962

wurde er in Anwesenheit eines Angchörigen einer Us-

Dienststelle durch die Kriminalpolizel vernommen. Bes

der Vernehmung machte SANDElS undurchslohtige Angaben

Uber seine Plucht:

BANDElS Suhrte u.a. an. In der UdSSR einor Mideratando-

gruppe ala fuhrondes Litglled ungehört au haben. Einer

beabaschtiesen Pestnahse will er alch dadurch , zogen

huben, 1n des er sloh vor. Freunden in olne sowj. Tourlaten

gruppe einschleusen lied, uit der er

zu einar Beaichtl-

cungefahrs in do SBz da 10.7.1962 sua rifile abgereiat

und an 14.7.1962 in Oosberlin gingetroson del. Er

fluchtete angeblion unelesolbar naoh selner Ankl: & 19

Datborlin.

---

## Page 66

wu-Vertraulich

0 2.÷

SAiraIS weigerte sich, nahere Angnben über seine

Plucht nach Berlin-west zu machen. ingeblich ist ihm

auch unbekannt, auf welche feise ihn seine Preunde

in die Feisegruppe einzuschleusen vermöchten.

Air eine Mitteilung aller dort über SANDERS vorliegenden

Erkenntatase und die Uberlassung einer moglicherweise

vorliegenden Befragungeniederechrift waren wir dankbar.

---

## Page 67

S-B-C-R-S-T

REPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEPECTOR

SUBG

DAS: 8 Feb 1963

TIE: 1505

PLACE:

COMENTS:

with ameone in the combet, and lid haif that

everything regarding eugenter call bedone i Er/s.

Jugect will reture if the conculate in the ith

and expects tae. C.O. outhe roth;

---

## Page 68

•S-E-C-R-E-T

REPOPE GO SCHALT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR

SUAJECT: SIROGUE

DATE: 8 PeD: 1963

TDE: 1130

PLACE: Kuhwaldstr.

Grre

no Daronrat

Case. Officer

COMMENTS: CO dropped by to see Subject and informed hin that

we had been informed that in subject was still interested and could

swing an homigration viou to south abersica re

had authority to

pay his ray to Sa and provide monetary support up to 125.00 per

month until he is able to establish himself. Subject ras juite surprised

and flensed and wanted in knox long he mould receive the montyly

rajrent. Co told him that this had been left up to co's discretion

no assureddsubject/y that as long he as

he diligently applied

biaself to finding work and nas not too chocay he would continue to

to receive financial suport.

CO ard Subject agreed that Columbia

seens. to be the best

choice.

Co. told subject to go to the Bolumbian Consulate, An Hauptbahnhof

10 and get as nach intornation as possible regardine immigration.

Fe will atteipt to find out if his processing can be done herein

93/3 or 18 1t. will be necessury to go to lamburs.

Subject nas told that after he gets to Sh, CO will caintain

contact through the nail or sorecne fill in SA xill naintain contact

with hin by letter drop.

---

## Page 69

14-00000

Mero

to the File

22030E

on 5 zeb 63 co vent to morn to talk with did re the fiRcgus case.

and the SPV request for information on tim.

co discussed tre case with KUS.RK 3t afer Clarence Sciniat (true.

nae) and exclained

that it is true thata Georg Sanders

nocessed throngh Canp king for hia political recognition, hut

thnt his oome, story sucmitted for his recognition, etc., were

corplete fabrications concocted by camo Kine to ensure that

HIROGUE rece veg his nolitical reccenition ird Reiseaugreis.

Moroever since it tx is n fabrication that neans that there are.

no reports of ory kini which can be pesse? to the 3.v. Finall

It une explained by CO that since subj la an agent (or rether was

ans not a normal erector he of course did not to through Stage 1

and 2 processing at Cabezone and tnerefore there are ro routine

rerorts here

Shet could be

bessed to the ?v.

schmidt ansyreo that

the reeson the BIV bade an inquiry is that

because subjs stuterent for his recognition indicated that he

defectad.

from

the

soviet Union and riad like a report of someone

debriefed by Cabezone.

toreover the

story submitted

for his recocrition sermed so wenk

that it iomediutely

gre the

aru.ntion.of

the

BfV

the.sermon oreanization responsible.fur

the security of Weat Germany.

"r Schmitt

then went into a long explanation of the function

CoA and

1tg

relationair to

rest of the

Intriligence (07,0,

connurity

and the arv.

He stated that es the guir coordinating

body for the

entire It AIS

cor. lunity OCA is

the sole office for

liaising with the 3fV and that any matter of interest of auj

component of the AlS concunity must be handled by OCA, inether it

be written or oral.

It la therefore shown in the uresent case that

west since

the BfV requested info on a seorg dander it

grnt the

requent to OCA with the

realization

that aCA vold coordinate

the matter with all the Als couponents and soreover the answer

passed

to Sev woula

not

be & ZUBARK

ore fev.r. though the 31V

liaison people know OCA

is primarily tillar but a coord nated

AlB once

It

is for

the

reason that Cle ig very disturbed

by the

actlvity of ur Johr willns of caun king who throusnout the

vears cas roseatedly refused to clear vita CC

und handied any

business he had

the

Div directly with the BfV and sually

with the Chief of the 3fY.

Co hed

expiaired thut even

before

he

brought up the Rfi inquiry or Senders with willns, Tillma mentioned

trat he had already made on appcintmert

"to talk with the

Chief of the Bey and thus would ture is

the matter as a semice to

Schnidt enciered thet fillms reg

those ruses is

excuses to

50.

to sonn and butter up the chièf of the 3fv.

event

achnidt stated that since

he received the

inguiry

from tre

Rp7 he is obligated

to anther

it and in ordar to keep

---

## Page 70

ine sor dat of the case will intors it that anad is of

le remested

that

18 g

statire

trat

sabits or ons intesent ard

that

it ig

contemplates thrt he sill he resettled outside cp.

Gehiang

This

cable ras sent to Sonn or 6 Feb 1953.

Co, upon returi from Bonn, reported the nhove with r lyacs,

chief,

Chezore, who stated that though there is an agreement

between the services and 0cA,

the Generols in Heidelberg back

Mr filims in his personal relations with the German services

and thus this battle walch has bren sore on for years vill

probably continue for several core years. In any event if

inc rotter of filins versus OCh cores up again it is stronely

urged that chief, Cabezone be cueried as soon as pousible.

r reinfola

---

## Page 71

S+S-C-R-E-T

REPORT ON CONTACT LITH AGENT :OR DEPECTOR

SUBJECT: TIROGUE

DALES 31 Jan. 1963

TIME: 1100

PLACE:

Kuhwaldstr

Smet: Donamal

Orae i. caronnat

1c0I

COMMEMS: Co dropped in to see Subject and round his busy with one

of his inventions.

He was

paid subsistance and giver cigarettes and

coffee.

subject was told that there was no rews regarding his

intigration.

CO promised to drop by on Thursday the 7th.

---

## Page 72

SECRETA

MEMORINDUN FOR THE RECORD

29 January 1963

-SUBJECT: WIROGUE

On this date George List and the undersigned discussed

CO's plans and thinking regarding WIrOGUE's immigration to

South America. Case Officer explained that since Subject is

an exceptional case and not a bona fide refugee, we will not

be able to take advantage of the normal immigration channels

without taking the chance of being involved in fraud. Case

offfcer further explained that since WIROGUE's contact with

the Consulate of his choice will not in any way be controlled

by us, this immigration attempt will be a one shot operation

and if it fails, we will not have

a second chance because if

he is turned down for immigration,

any subsequent.attempts he

makes to immigrate will bring to light the fact that he had

previously applied for immigration to another country. It is

essential therefore that we plan for every contingency. Case

Officer feels, based on HARVARD's experience, that when WIROGUE

applies for immigration he will be required to give

(1). the name and address of his present employer and

probably the name of his supervisor and telephone number.

(2) what type of work he has been doing;

(3) proof that he will be able to support himself for

a minimum of two years at the rate of$125 a month.

(4) proof of his professional qualifications.

(5) birth certificate.

(G) detailed information regarding his employment and

residence addresses in the Georgian SSR

(7) details of the war-time military service.

---

## Page 73

14-00000

SECRET

-:2

Case Oificer said that early next week he will meet with

Wagner and wiilms of the sigth and explain the above. if it

is possible he will get them to agree to provide the details

of (1) above in the event the Consulate should call as part

of the routine immigration processing. (2) above will be taken

care of in the same manner. Regarding (3), Headquarters has

given us authority to expend up to $3,000 and Case Officer will

he Sisth of this.

They will be asked to provide a letter

if required, stating that Subject has been associated with

them (whatever cover organization they wish to use) since his

defection In July 6a and has roughly $3,000 in salary and bonuses

being held for him. Regarding (4) whether or not is is adviseable

to provide Subject with proof of his professional qualifications

will be discussed with the 513th. (5) above, a birth certificate

will probably not be necessary since so many defectors do not

have these documents with them.

Information on employment and

residences will be worked up by the Case Officer from past.

defector's BARs and with material available to SR 6.

(6) above -

this information may also be acquired through facilities of SR 6.

After discussions with the 513th, Case Officer will tell

WIROGUE that we have been informed by Headquarters that if

Subject still desires to immigrate to South America and is

successful in immigrating, we have authority to provide financial

assistance during the transistion period up to $125 a month.

Since Case Officer knows WIROGUE, the next question will be,

"How long will I receive this $125 a month? Case Officer will

reply, Until you become satisfactorily established or we have

---

## Page 74

SECRET

- 3

reason to believe that you are not sincerely trying to establish

yourselt." Case officer will tell him,

that s

see could count upon a year's support, is

it were necessary.

CAME K. BARONAT

---

## Page 75

S-E-C-R-E-I

REFORT ON CONTACT IT AGE OR DEFECTOR

SUBJECT!

DATES

TIME&

PLACES

COMMENTS,

HIROGUE

16 January 1963

• 1100

ORNE K. DARONNAT

Case Officer dropped by to see Subject and paid him

subsistence

Subject's morale Is hight but he would like to get some

word soon on that isito be done with him. He was told that

we had quired headquarters

and asked them toadvise as soon

as possible and that there was nothing more we could do for

case ernicer

SECRET

---

## Page 76

TB-SANDERS, Lay

dispator to DRO and Cir.

attached is a coy of gibrant's reply thich states nraar interest.

Potential vaser traved que to no carding eftouch subaect the oschi

knorn

to Meera sinca August 25, 1962

This

Hailure to card alias of winess; Mys will

now card sandirs as though tree see, further cars.

Wise ses dina sue forget to east die of

8.01.9.

---

## Page 77

S-3-C-R-2-T

REPORT ON CONTACT LATH ACENT OR DEFECTOR

SUBJECT:: WIROGUE

DATE:

10 January 1963

TIME:

1130

PLACE:

51 Kuhwalustr.

Demo

ORME K. DARONNAT

Case

officer

COMENTS:

had lunch with him.

Case Officer picked up Subject, took him downtown and

Subject is in good spirits but would

still like to receive word one way or the other of what

will happen to him in the future.

Case Officer told him

that we had sent out a cable requesting an answer to our

proposals.

.S

ECRET

---

## Page 78

•SECRET

9 January 1963

MENORANDUM FOR THE RECCRE

SUBJECT:

#I ROGUE

Case Officer received a letter from Chuck Pettit,

addressed

1O WIROGUE (George Sanders), Hohemarkstr.: 145.

Case Officer

opened the letter and found it to be from aLt. Zircle of the

Transportation Corps

The lt mentioned that he and his friend

had enjoyed their conversation with Subject at the Bahnhof a

short time ago and had found him very interesting. The Lt.

sald he received a great deal of pleasure from meeting people

such

as Subject with such interesting backgrounds.

He suggested that he and Subject meet for dinner in the

near future.

case micer took ith letter to Bob Bullock, told him a

little btt about Subject's past and suggested that something

be done to prevent the Lt. from continuing his friendship with

Subject, since Case Officer felt that WIROGUE would probably

use the Lt. for whatever he could get out of him. Bullock

said he would have CID contact the Lt. and tell him to lay off

for his own good. Bullock promised to find out if the Lt.

had given Subject his address and to advise him that if he

should run into Subject, he should not mention having written

letter.

ORVE X.

DARONNAT

SECRET

---

## Page 79

S-B-C-R-j-9

REFORE OS CONTACT LITE AGENT O5 BITES.

SUBJECT: WIROGUE

DATE:

3 January 1963

TIME:

1515

PLACE:

Kuhwaldstr.' 55

ORKE K. DARONAT

ciron

Offider

COMMENIS:

Case Officer dropped by to sce Subject and pay him

subsistence to 19 Januars

Subject is in good spirits

and does not seem as restless as he usually is.

He

confided to Case Officer that be is hoping he won't have

to do any runming around regarding his immigration as

long as the weather Stays as bad as it is. He seems to

be reasonably satisfied with his lot in life and only

asked that the Case Officer drop by a little more often

1r possible because he gets lonels.

S-E-C-R-E-T

---

## Page 80

F52 Else Strasse

Frankfurt a. Pain

3 Jaruary 1963

MEMO ROUTING SLIP

EVER USE FOR APPROVALS DISAPPROVAL

ÔRCURRENCES GR SIMILIA ACTION

ACHNIZATION AND LOCATION

KC (Muray)

CIRCULATE

COCRDIMATION

Mr. Geore somers

125

Foerrurk Str

Cheru-sel

Prankfurt s. Main

Dear Ms. Sanders:

Just wanted to drop ou this line to tell you again how much I

enjoved our conversation the other evenine at the Bahnhof. My greatest

experiences in Gerany are the different people I meet, and it is always

very plea

sant to talk with sodeone such as yourself who has such an

Interesting background.

My friend felt rather silly at his attempted Joke. The next time

he either will have less to drink or will think nore before cloning!

It would be a pleasure to see you again durinn ay tour of duty

in Frankfurt. Mayhe if you have a free hour or so in the future you.

would want to have another supper in the Bahrhof!

Sincerely,

Willem I. Fill

Willian D. Zirkli

2/Lt, TC

ACTION

SER ME

DEMATITE

Tille We hive handled

then with It Zikle int

no trouble at all -

Ral Bullok

hi, the

DD

---

## Page 81

Sternation

fre the

wUJ

Mes e

7-21.21951

3103-2012

Womatons

Messe

:17 - 21. 2:194.8

520K

berrn,

Georg Sanders

Frankfurt a. Main - Oberursel

HoennarkStr #145

:*.

ER

fito

17.- 21

---

## Page 82

REPORT ON CONTACT WITE AGENT OR DEFECTOR

SUBJECT: WIROGUE

DATE:

19 December 1962

TIME:

#1030

PLACE: 51 Kuhwaldstr.

ORNE K

DARONNAT

COMMENTS:

to Subject and gave.

Gee Order a he did heiselves and Chestebes camping.

HIS HARVARD Identity document vas picked up.

Subject told Case Officer he had the feeling that Read

quarters would advise us to turn hin loose without any additional

help from us and he was worrying because it would be difficult

for him to get a job and apartment on very short notice.

Case

oticed told him that we are aware of this and that if it is

recommended that he be resettled on the economy we are not in

the habit of throwing peopie out in the street and that he would

do everything we could to help him

become integrated.

Subject was paid subsistence for two weeks.

Case Officer

promised to try to drop by: the end of next week.

From time to time Subject tries to find out if Case Officer

knows the details concerning Subject's past work

for.us and the

reasons for our insistance that he was blown in the Congo. (A

fact which he does not belleve and therefore feels that the

relationship was discontinued for other reasons.

Case Officer

told Subject that he did not know and did not wish to know. the

details since in our job we are only told what is necessary

for us to resettle the people for whom we are responsible.

SECRET

---

## Page 83

S-E-C-R-E-T

REPORT ON CONTACT LITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR

SUBJECT:

HI ROGUE

DATE:

28 November 1962

TIME:

1000

PLACE:

51 Kuhwaldstr.

ORME: KI

Daronat

DARONYAT, Case officer

COMMENTS:

Case Officer dropped by to see Subject, who seems to be

in good Spirits and busy making preparations

to make applit

cation for a patent on one of his brain-Storms.

Subject was told chat the cetams om21s case had seen

cubed on a dead date. subject was told that toe can

based on Headquarter's advise.

only wait for the answer from Headquarters.

Subject has requested a German typewriter which will be

delivered to him some time this week.

SECRET

---

## Page 84

S-B-C-R-E-T

REPORT ON CONTACT VITR ACENT OR DEFECTOR

SUSJECT:

WI ROGUE

DATS:

21 November 1962

TIME:

1000

PLACE:

51 Kuhwaldstr.:

One Dir

ORNE K. BARONT ONE

COMMENTS:

Dale Informed Case Officer that he häd taken glothing

to subject, and had pald him subsistence as Case officer

requested.

He satd that he had promised Subject that one

had

of us would be by: around

that ne could buy a scarf, a hat

the same time. He informed Subject

would pick up the tab.

and a pair of shoes and we

Subject seems to be in good spirits but is eager.to be

on his way to South America or somewhere,

SECRET

---

## Page 85

9-B-C-R-5-T

REPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DETECTO

SUBJECT: WIROGUE

DATE: 16 November 1962

TIME:

1230

PLACE: 51 Kuhwaldstr

ORME K: DARONNAT

age:

COMMENTS:

2 Case officer picked up Subject and took him downtown,

bought him lunch and then bought him several Items of clothing

which he badly needed Subject was greatly pleased mat

although he cannot understand why we are doing so much for him.

case sancer explained that he is receiving nothing more than

any other case that we are asked to help. Case officer satd

that we were told

orignally by Headquarters to help Subject

in

any way

that we reasonably could and that we with the cooperation

of Headquarters are doing just that.

Case Officer said that as far

as he knows now, Subject will be helped to immigrate to Söuth

America and that we hope

to send a dispatch to Headquarters

explaining Subject's case as it now stands and we hope

to receive

soonest Headquarter's advice as to the future course of action

we will take regarding

Subject.

Case Officer said that he hopes

to be in a position within a week or two to advise Subject as to

what we can and hope to do for him.

Case Officer said. that in the final aralysis if we do not

help

Subject to immigrate

and he is

turned

loose. on

the econony,

we would not. throw him

Into the street, that he would be given

a period of time in which to find a job and an apartment and that

it is

usually our procedure to help financially, at least the first

month's

rent and

an additional subsistence payment until he receives

his

first paycheck. Subject was greatly relieved to hear this.

S-E-C-R-E-T

INDENTS

---

## Page 86

RS-E-C-R-B-7

RETORT ON CONTACT LATH AGENT OR DEFECTOR

SUBJECT: "IROGUE

DATE:

TIME:

PLACE:

110

51 Kunaldstr.

ORMS N. DARONNAI

COMMENTS:

Case officer dropped in to see Subject and pay him weekly subsistence.

Subject was extremely nervous and very upset.

he said that the apartment

1s so quite that It 1s mpossible for him to do any work on his inventtons

There 1s no sas

oches no no to a at a canesolder, no del pronene pen he, came

to us from the Congo.

case officer told him that we would try to set something out this

week and hoped to receive some indication from Headquarters as to

our

next step. Subject besged Case Officer to come by as often'as possible

so he would have someone to talk to. Case Officer rpomised to try to

return on Friday, 16 November.

S-E-C-R-E-T

---

## Page 87

-S-B-C-R-S T

REPORT ON CONTACT WITH ACENT

OR

DEFECTOR

SUBJECT: TROGUE

DATE: November 1962

TIME: 1100

PLACE: ostendstr. 1. Apt. 9

Demand

ORME K. DARONNAT

COMENTS:

case Officer dropped by to tell subject that security advised u

to move him before 1700 today:

Case Officer: told him he would be b

after 1330 to pick him up.

Case Officer picked up Subject at 1400 and moved him to 51 Kuhwaldstr.

top floor. Subject asked if he could unpack and spread out.

Case Officer

informed him that this apartment would also be given up, but he did not

known when.

He advised Subject not to spread out too far.

S-E-C-R-E-T

---

## Page 88

S-E-C-R-E-T

REPORT CH CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR

SUBJECT: HIROGUE

?:) October 1962

DATE:

TIME:

PLACE:

Ostendstr. 1 Apt. 9

ORME K. DARONNAT

COMMENIS:

Case Officer dropped by to see Subject and pay him subsistence for

the week. He was

advised that our legal department would possibly

recomend a patent attomey it and when he needed one. He replied

that

he already had had an attomey recommended to him by a contact he had

made during the course of developing bis invention. Case Officer asked

hin for the names of the contacts which he had made and he gave Case

orricer the following Information.

lie said he has made the acquaintance of a salesman representative

for several factories specializing in small electrical devices:

me mans.

name Is Wilhelm Salzmann, whose address is Prankfurt/Main, am Mergarten 52,

telephone: 492251 Sublect said that this person had recommended a patent

attorney by the name of Wilhelm Reichel, a Dr. Ing. Patentanwali, Frankfurt/Main,

Parkstr. 13, clephone 559165.

Subject told Case Officer that if he is lucky and his invention is

successfül prior to any definite arrangements we make for his immigration

to South America, he will leave our custody and probably stay right here

1n: Prankfurt.

He said that he is aware he has commited himself to go to

South America and will do so but all that ne wishes to do if imediate

success of his invention is not forthcoming,

is to get a patent on his

Invention so he can negotiate at a later date from South America.

Case Officer feels that this is about the best we can expect from

Subject.

Case Officer has discussed

this situation regarding the patent

with John Morrison of

the legal staff, who says that he will at least try

to find out if this patent attorney is qualified and successful.

NOTE: Case Officer has learned that the patent laws in Germany are somewhat

peculiar in that a patent attorney is a technical qualified man who can

obtain patents on subjects in which he cas specialized and for waich he

has received a specialized education but he is not an attorney in the sense

tat he can deal with any legal questions which arise in the course of

patent procedures or litigation in patent matters. Normally, an Individual

who intends to get a patent will hire an attorney who will contact a patent

attorney. Between the two of them they can handle all problems and procedures

involving a patent.

This also can de worked in reverse.

---

## Page 89

S-B-C-R-B-T

REPORT: ON CONTACT VITE AGENT OR DETECTOR

SURJECT: HIROGUS

DATE:

16 October 1962

TIME

1000

PLACE:

Ostendstr. 1. Apt. 9

ORME K. DARONNAT

COMMENIS:

Case Officer dropped In and paid Subject one-weeks subsistence.

no 11 make a militon dollars!

He Is still buzy with his invention' and Is firmly convinced that

Subject seems perfectly content: to

stay In our custody and has not mentioned bis proposed imnigration to

South America. It is obvious that he wants to finish his inventlon

and try to sell it.

he will

If he is unsuccessful, Case Officer feels that

probably want to immigrate lumediately.

0ff1

cer

SECRET

---

## Page 90

S-E-C-R-E-T

SURECT: WIROGUS

DATE:

TIHE:

PLACE:

10 October 1962

1030

Ostendstr. L Apt. 9-

ORME K.

COMENTS:

Case officer dropped to and paid Subtect 150 DM subsistence.

-Ho

was told that we had finally received bis Relseauswels which means that

for the first time in many years, bé has lesal documentation. The way

is now clear for him to immigrate to South America

He was told chat case orricer wil send a cable to Headquarters,

Informing

then as to the status of Subject's documentation and propose

that steps be taken to begin Sübject's processing for South America

Case Officer said that he bad several ideas as to how this should be.

done but in the final analysis would have to defer to Headquarters decision.

Subject asked if that meant he would be leaving soon. Case Officer

told him it was his opinion that he would still be here in December.

Subject seems extremely content and satisfled a

basat with the status quo.

---

## Page 91

S-S-C-R-E-T

REPORT CN CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR

SUBJECT: WIROQUE

DẠI%:

3 October 1962

1100

Ostendstr. 1 Apt 9

PLACE:

ORMS K. DARONNAT

Office

COMENTS:

CO dropped by to see Subject and paid bin his weekly subsistence.

Subject

is happily engrossed in his latest Invention and no konger seems impatient

to Leave HARVARD hands, Case Officer told Subject that we had received.

his. Beschluss which indicates that the German authorities will issue hin

a Relseausweiss.

He ras told that next week Case Officer will notity

Headquarters that his documentation has been received based on his story

that he is a recent refugee. We will further advise them that unless

they have objections, we will start his processing for South America

possibly with the sponsorship of one of the refugge organizations.

Subject agreed to this approach although Case Officer believes that

he 1s höping he will succeed in making himself financially Independent

one of his inventions.

If this should happen, Case Officer

housing and go on his own.

---

## Page 92

S-E-C-R-B-T

REPORT ON CONTACT VITH AGENT.

OR DEFECTOR

SUSJECT:

XIROGUE

DATE:

17 Septesser 1962

THE:

1600

PLACE: Estendstr. lrapt-9

COMMENTS:

Same fi. Dare

• Daronnat

co drosped in to see Subject and pay hin subsistance.

de to very enthustastic about his inventions and since he le

occupted is reasonably happy:

co AppleAdIld procised to drop,

in Tater ir the week.

21 Septegber 1962

Co dropred in to see Subject to tell hin that me were now:

reasonably certain thit he sould receive political recognition and his

Reisenusreis. He was told that e are making good progress acquiring

the information necessary for insigration and that soon he could

start his processing. Subject is so wrapped up in his inventions

that be seened hardly to hear what CO was saying. CO oat him.down

and went over the events leading up to the present;

trat he had come to

us for a jub and wren that had not been forthcoring had

stated that

his ambition nas to be legalized and set citizenship by inmirrating

to a SA country. Ho was rezinded that that

is wrat be are striving

to do but that ne

#i tri8 point are

not sure hou the iraleration.

rill tako place. He mag

told that adgura say require that he irmigrate

on his oxn with us

sippiring tho

piane ticket and nothini, more or

he say posalily be nelped by a refuge orpunization.. Co sold he did

not knoo if or anne sand el financial ussiszance mould be divon his.

Subject

said chal he la ernteful and munts to do uh dever me

desire

(over)

---

## Page 93

S-B-C-R-5-T

REFORT ON CONTACT UTTH AGENT OR DEFECTOR

SURJECT:

MIROGUE

DATE:

1 13 Sept. 1962

TIE:

1030

PLACE:

Ostendstr. ly Apt. 9

we Mans

Officer

Orce K. Daronnat

COMENS:

co dropped in to see Subject and found his all hooped

up about his latedt invention.

Le preferred not to discuss lt

with CO but says that he is so sure that it to a coney deker that

he intenda to apply fora Cerasa patent an doon as he worke out

all the details. do told his that he should hold off as long as

possible but in any event he should remember that his name 18

Georg Sanders and that any business he conducts should bg done

using his Hohenarkstr. addeass. 145.

CO may be wrong

but he feels that subject is agreeing

to immigrate to Sad. only ir the nope thit ne will provide him with

stake.of

some kind.

---

## Page 94

REPORT ON CONTACT LITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR

SUBJECT:

WIROGUE

DATE:

THE:

¡PLACE:

5 Septedber 1962

1100

Caterdsir. 1, Ap*. 9

Cree

Darornat

Dreamint

Case: 0181cer

COMMENTS:

on his latest

co dropped by to

Invention.

see Subject and found hta working

or finally

Her has civen up working on

tool's

proposedby CO since he does not have sufficient

device

from thesus:

and because sore pit of the parts are must berordered

and helps to pass

Co encourages his as long

the time.

as. It keeps his busy

Subject has an

extrezely inventive

explained several of his ideas

mind

and has

cc.

They mould

appear. to

nave cossercial value. Unfortunatey Sugject hus netther the

money to develop

then

with

nor 1s he in a position to get involved

patents or manufacturers at the present time.

He seens reasonably hagpy with his present etatus

but Co anticipates. a hairy situation

lInigration to a SA

if upon

applyir.g.for

tine.

country, the processing period takes i long

Sit frid, that

---

## Page 95

Keno for the Record

2e AnG-st 1962

Co. and Al Pro keed set meet des. L to discuss the tirogue

eituition

se

Miraguers resettle:

ora his what mas beirs done or plarned

a revieued te

custion as it nox stood and explained that

cosplotel;

Suract be issued a backstored

ursu:

astory since

Frenterpass

thing but

Cat

tre

it sould not stard up urder

King had

been

savesticationoat tus exp dined that

10:2

rogues:

ove

proble

and

alder// infored of only the necessary detalle

had acreed

story

that the asproach should be

re

Co:

tion:

satire Rogie a recent defector, an intervier and political

Geo.

Gave

the

agreed that this seeted to be the proper

step and

rious

#SA

that ve have ARe rake orficial inquily at the

resand Consulates: for detailed

station

zateriul Civing

foruation

deered necessary because the

can

be/trusted

norent diver out cher the phone and Rogue

purpose.

to dive co only that inforaation which will serve

He is not acove telling us that an i-bigrant dusthave

$ 5000.00 to be considerelete. it is very Sportunt trai Rogue have

the right arsners ahen he applies and is interviewed for Icuigration.

Geo. L. agreed

to CO's sussestions

get started on this project soonest.

and proposed that CO have APRF

1400

Hirogue nas

taken

story

and ther

t: Camp fine where he was ist briefed or his

successfully interviered.

It is posoible that

will be completely docusented nithir 2 or 3 reeks.

30 Äugust

detad a mier cue and decent he told thes no sere ir need of

and

The; agreed to cet out an official irquiry to sil the consulates

Babassys and attent to find out the so lowing

What documents are needed

What professions

are indemand

Hos long is requirei for inmigration processine

Does the i=nigrant roed a cortain arount of funds

Is a sponsor necessary or leipfull

That is the residence requirasent for citizenstip

That are the guota restrictions

dre there Sa cuvernient agencies or private arercies no mili

ểiộp the Isslarart det sturted

¿otes. Rogue has already told co that he cannot do to Argentina

because he has "friends" there whe gould

the authorities or sane trouble for lin

gladly torr

his

in to

Rogue prefers Yuenesueld if he nag

in any way they could.

Choice:

---

## Page 96

...*

S-E-C-A-E-T

REPORT CN CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DETECTOR

SURTECT:

-HIROSUS

DATE:

TIE:

15. Auge 1962

1100

PLACE:

Ostendstr. lihet.9

amer

Cree k. Daronnat

CONVENS: CO picked up Subject ant took him to lunch in the country

near Seu Isenburg. Subject has been extremely edgy lately and 1t

was felt by CO that a

night have a salubrious?

relaxing meal and 2 or 3 hours conversation

errect:

co mentioned to Subject that it he were interested we night

be able to find a radio or sosething along that ibre for him

to

build.

Subject was very erthusiastic succested that we get started

soonest.

Subject nas

dropped off at his apartment and CO promised

to come by as soon as he could find sonething to accupy

Subject's

tine.

Subject was told that Edgtrs had sugrested Argentine for

resettlenent because they had no quota restrictions and sero in

need o! technicians. Subject said

that. Argentine was out of the

question since he had acquaintoness

there

who would

be happy to

stir up any kind of troible they possible could.

Subject sugsests that he go to SA on a tourist visa.

to hin it would be nuch easier after his arrival to apply for

According

innigratior since he already would be. there.

vislid and

This reason 1s quite

sensible but CO knows that Subject has 2 quite different

reasons for nakire this succestion. lo lth a tourist visa he has

visions of having us firance hir from country to country until

he finds exactly what pleases him and, 2. He figures that with

a tourist visa he can return to Euroe without having comnitted

hirself irrevocably to incigratio. statuswith all it's attendant

responsibilities for settling dottier soron, atc.

It is also obvious to co thut we cannot trust Subject to

saxe irquiries hisself at the various SA Consulates because he will

tell us only those details nich he wants us to know and unfortunately

we hay eno way of checking since the Consulates will not give out

inforcation re incigration

over the phone.

the time

inforiation

cores CO feels that me nay be able to get the

we need by working through AFRF.

Sagent surfin Venegale

---

## Page 97

PETONT ON COLELET LITH AGENT. OR DEFECTOR

SUBJECT:

DAU

Tele 492813

3 degust 1962

1550

Oste:

istr.

ljApt. 7.

Orne Ko

Officer

COMMENTS:

Earrurd CO and A Po from 2SS Dent to see Subject

and info ted ble that wagtre fishes did resettlement to

be accomplished on the basis of docurents as legalas posoible.

Ee was

cola that we

start

the action necessary to get hin

Trendespaso and me hope, a Reisesusvets. Ke explained that

ve must work very carefully and thoroughly that when he applies

for a visa he must be prépared to dire all the right answers

since the sA consulates and Embassies io not give out immigration

material

sithout discussing the raiser with the interested

individual.

Subject is a bit sceptical that alf. everything can be

backstoped but is willing to play tall.. Al took some preliminary

infornationfron subject-and will discuss our probien with Casp King. CK

has indisated that they might be

abie to help us get Subject

resettles,

particularly in Chile.

Subject ig becoming extremely edgy and Harvard CO is

hoping that that this case will star: moving soon.

---

## Page 98

S-B-C-R-E-T

REPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR

SUBJECT: ROGUE

DATE:

ITHE:

PLACE:

COMENS:

Veron

?icer

t19esa Sulantare pil

Co visited Subj at his ept and found him retting very restless

over the delay

in his South Anerica processing.

stated he

joes not went to continue to receive support fron us but wants

to get soreplace there he can start working and be on his own.

Subj stated

interest in nis going

to: the congo and was told to have Geduld.

He stated in very

clear teres that he is tired of having Geduid

and nores that somet ing will soon herren.

He mentioned agair that he does not

want to have the rame

defaneshchet.

co toid him that snen we cat the go ahead on

Samerican

countr- we will discuss the whole documert picture

and related matters.

---

## Page 99

14-00000

S-S-C-R-I-T

REPORT. ON COSTAOT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR

SUBJECT:

KIRUCE

DATE:

23 2017.1962

TIE:

1000

PLACE:

125r. 1,40

COMENTS:

Case OffIcer

visi

Perica

Đaba

12 t

ant ant mad cos dr 100 nussietence for

July throich 4 dug.

Subs

the

was told tata conle ros recoired fros Hos in icating that

reogle

are deiinitely

tainting

prout tis recettlerent in

south America

and wanted to make sure. wether or not be had

• preference.

Thet tea why,

it sa. exclained to

Subj,

that

co called or 24 July and inquired meter or rot be bed. tris

prefererce.

Zubi mentioned that he hod tiournt

pariously about. his naac on his

mony dustrian pansport

any corcluded

that in at 10l pocsible

he 10:14

like to retadr

the nome Rainer.

CC

cationed cat under

no cirouetonics mould it be Cotten ced mod 21nd

push

she print:

tici

1h0n.d0u3

11O"

7007 11 15

certain

more he is reing he "ill trin" up tue matter aggin.

70

Ellet de doeumento de her rascated claden to needs.

identity) Subg adied

Internationai

License.

Subj wog most concerned pront hig tucare and enced dil rind of

mucations

to recertoin

tant

coin.

-- ill

1114

..e

tars.

co reclind out if courtine ever cones up.

officials

pertinent

will nöt. check with she Aurtuters

tne

but cith the

South inericon officinie no wild nove door irfored

by us to muse ais entry and life

the ?to:

country p magicility.

to buy this but exproact tao toot tont sorethica

coula

•rong.

Before

00

left Subj

Busy

informed his cant he rial

ree:ourd to

the Venczualor,

Chilean on? Colonnier Consuletes and réndent

tourist

incornation.

---

## Page 100

WIROGUE, former REDSOX Agent Candidate and AF Division

Agent, has

aultclaimed and resettled on the local

This dispatch covers the WIROGUE case from Nay. 1962

to March 1964.

Subject arrived in FRANKFURT/MAIN on 22 May 1962 and*

immediately made telephone contact with CABEZONE:

been guaranteed a meeting with a Fran KÜBARK representative

who, he had been told, would explore KUBARK employment

possibilities for him. He in the meantime would be attempting

to market a telephone answering device which he had invented,

and.conduct/anyinvestigationinto.the disappearance of 30

milion francs which had been misappropriated by members of

the Congolese Defense Ministry: KUBARK's reasons for establish-

ing contact were dictated, however, by the need to relieve

Subject ofthis KUBARK supplied false Austrian passport in the

name of Reiner, the need to institute

action which would encourage him to establish himself as a

contributing member of society and, above all, prevent his

return to the Congo.

and

put up in a safehouse. He was relieved of his documents

under the pretext that they were to be photographed and he

would not need them for the time being since he would be given

an

identity document. for use during the period of time. he would

be in KUBARK custody:

LACKLEN explained that as an administrative

officer he was interested only in taking care of nis immediate

needs but soon

however he would be introduced

to one who's

business would be to work with him in an attempt to resolve his

problems.

Since it had been decided that Subject was primarily a

resettlement problem, Orme K. DARONNAT Of HARVARD WaS

introduced to Subject...

DARONNAT told Subject that he would be

working with him during his stay in Frankfurt while we were

awaiting word

on whether or not his services were needed by

the Government. Subject stated that his greatestwish was to

work for the

"Company".

If this was not to be,

he hoped he

would be helped to legalize and immigrate to South America..

He emphäsized his obligation to complete his mission for the

C.D.F. and claimed also he had to retürn

to the Congo to

conclude his contract even if we decided to emplohim.. c. O.

told him our first

order of business was to establish

the need

for his services

and

in -the

meantime he could

attempt

to

market his invention.

---

## Page 101

-2 ÷

HaRvARD needed time to establish Headouarters Interest

in the amount and type of assistance Subject should be given.

Also he sas still an unknown quantity, restless, and from

early cable traffic a potential troublemaker.

In view of these

considerations we

were anxious to make his stay in Frankfurt

reasopably pleasant. and reduce.

his desire to return to the!

Congo, therefore, he was provided with subsistence and

confortable quarters.

DARO VAT introduced David E. COULLIARD (NKTOPAZ) explaine

To his see lots med be elap to does a bad ene

wise to discuss documentation

for him since

answer to Subjects possible employment with us and if the

answer was negative we should be: prepared to take steps to

legalize shim

COULLIARD explained the merits of a trenderpass

and Reiseauswelshi.en a Frendenpass could be obtained

without: nuch difficulty but control and security would be

Frontedic the free subes was issue e thered at the place

Therefore,

Frendenpass might well be a short range solution unless Subject

could get an immigration visa to desired country of resettle-

ment in a short time.

on the other hand the issuance of a

Retseausteis could compietely legalize Subject,

but would

have to be issued on the basis of a false defection story and

should not be done unless absolutely necessary.

Subject

stated that he hated Germans and no matter what happened would

not Stay in Germany He suggested that he be helped to

immigrate to the U.S., Canada, England, Australia, etc. C. O.

told him that with his criminal record of arrest and

imprisonment in France

immigration to other than S.A. was out

of the question and even this was in doubt.

He stated if

KUBARK: employment was not possible he would hope to get legal

documentation in the name of. de Panaskhet (his brother's

name) and take up legal residence somewhere.

By this time (June) HARVARD C.O. had an inkling that

Subject was not eager to return to the Congo but surmised

that his nuisance value might be such that he could parlay his

position into something better.

HARVARD C.O. felt that

Subject's dislike for the Germans was real but was emphasized

by him in order to benefit as

much as possible from a

prolongation.of his new association with KUBARK. He also

stated that he was willing to discharge any responsibility

to the Congolese by mail, thereby confirming C.O.'s suspicion

that he did not in fact want to return to the Congo and was

only interested in

prolonging his stay in FF/M and benefiting

therefrom.

---

## Page 102

In July 1962 Headquarters advised HARVARD to provide

Subject with resettlement assistance including help in

immigrating to South America. Consequently, he was told

that although we appreciated his past service the economy

drive in Washington precluded employing him in any capacity.

He was bld that we were authorized to help him realize his

stated desire to immigrate to SA. but that we would not be

able to "wave a magic wand" and have him settled there with

a job and a rosy future.

he was told we would help him in

whatever areas

seve to the pe blend hat rep ould be s to tedure to the

Subject at this point wasso discouraged by his inability

to sell is lovention, the realization that his services were

not needed by KUBARK.and weeks of inactivity that he willingly

agreed to forego returning to the Congo and give up all

documentation in the name of Reiner if something could be

done to give him hope for the future.

Headquarters had recommended that Subject be resettled on

the basis of a backstopped Fremdenpass; however,

Clarance

W. LEIBROCK (MKTOPAZ) and DARONNAT after much discussion of

the relative merits of the types of documentation available,

decided' that only a Reiseausweis would stand up under thee

investigation of immigration authorities d

in addition, 'it

was felt

that there was no guarantee Subject would be going to

South America.

Therefore,

if he were required to stay in

Germany for a prolonged period of time, it would be best to

provide him with complete FEDREP recognition processing

resulting in a Reiseauswels. A subsequent discussion with

ODIBEX Camp King reps confirmed this reasoning and, with the

concurrence of

Acting Chief

AD/FI, Subject was briefed by

Camp King representatives and then interviewed for political

recognition.

He received political recognition on the basis

of a fabricated story in which he purported to be a Georgian

who defected from East Berlin while with a tourist group.

HARVARD felt that progress was now being made but a

temporary setback resulted from a query initiated in December

1962 bj. CAVATA, to OCA Liaison Officer Bonn requesting full

traces;

Interrogation reports and

all information available

on Subject.

David R. REINBOLD of HARVARD informed OCA by

cable and in a subsequent visit to Bonn that Subject's name,

George SANDERS, story submitted for recognition, etc. were

complete fabrications

to insure that WIROGUE received political

recognition and a Reiseausweis. It was explained that WIROGUE

---

## Page 103

-4-

was strictly a HARVARD agent resettlement case of no AIS ops

interest and not a routine CABEZONE case.

OCA stated that

the political recognition interview story had naturally drawn

the interest and attention of CAVATA:

OCA

advised REINBOLD that CAVATA would be kept out of the case

by being told Subject was of continuing AIS ops interest and

HARVARD could go about its resettlement efforts.

Subject by this time had agreed to immigrate to any

South American country with the exception of Argentina, where

he claimed he had acquaintances who were not kindly disposed

toward him At first Subject suggested that he go on a

tourist visa and apply for immigration status after his arrival.

Although this sugsestion was quite sensible

and valid DARONNAT

knew that his reasons were: 1) with a tourist visa, he had

SonS of haves KUBARK finance him from country to country

until he found exactly what would please him, and 2) he knew

that with a tourist visa he could return

to Europe without

having comnitted himself irrevocably to immigration status

with all its attendant responsibilities.

Available South American immigration data indicated that

a prospective immigrant would have to have personal qualifications

sufficient to make him an attractive prospect plus proof of

financial solvency sufficient to provide self-support at the

rate of $125 per month for two years. Headquarters approved

the expenditure of $3,000-for this purpose and discussions

with UKTOPAZ and Camp King resolved the necessary documentation

problems.

Fully documented and armed with the assurance that there

would be financial assistance available during his first

months in South America, Subject applied at the local Colombian

Consulate for permission to immigrate.

HARVARD had hoped that

letters of sulvency and letters of recommendation would be

sufficient to enable Subject to process with a minimum of red

tape. This was not to be and Subject was informed he could

only

immigrate by processing through the Intergovernmental

Committee for European Migration (ICEM).

This problem was discussed with a cleared officlal from

Refugee Migration Section AMCONGEN,

Munich, and the Chief

CABANTILLA. HARVARD was informed that European refugees

of

immigrating to South America are processed through ICEM thereby

eliminating

the need for individual countries to

maintain

immigration

offices and welfare staffs.

Unfortunately, since

---

## Page 104

÷5-

ICEM is responsible for the immigration processing,

it is

determined to pass only high level types and,

therefore,

-conducts stiff

security investigations and gives detailed

interviews and job testing to all prospective immigrants:

By now it was apparant that if the disappointments and

frustrations connected with

this case were ever to end a

reappraisel must be made to decide whether or not to go ahead

and subject WIROGUE: to several possibly very searching

interviews.

There was also the possibility he would be inter-

Viewed In Russian (practically non-existant) and Georgian

Jess than fluent). With these language deficiencies we.

knew he would be immediately suspect if interviewed by any

recent refugee from the Sovtet Unions he were hampered by

not beies able tonsure Subject's sooth processing through

ICEM, and by the fact that if we did help him to process ve

would be making USEP, ICEN and CANANTILLA a party to esaud

with the danger of aby slip-up causing embarrassment to KUBARK,;

and to the Federal Republic.

We were not sure that

the aforementioned risks were worth taking and the problems

worth trying to resolve when it was obvious to HARVARD C.O.

that if Subject did get to South America and became disenchanted,

his first stop would be the local U.S. Consulate or Embassy

where he would

ask to see the KUBARK representative

force KUBARK to become directly involved in his personal

problems

In spite of the hundreds of hours of Case Officer time,

many discussions necessary to pull

together adequate information

regarding immigration, etc,

HARVARD was faced with the realiza-

tion that to prepare Subject for South American immigration

could take many more months. We were faced with the fact that

until Subject was provided with a detailed life history

containing the information required by prospective employers

and/or immigration authorities he was not in a position

resettled anywhere, let alone South America.

We knew a new

approach would have to be tried if HARVARD was ever to be in

a position to satisfactorily sever Subject's dependence upon

KUBARK and reduce to a minimum the need for future contacts.

HARVARD C.O. felt that Subject should be told outright that

immigration to South America was not practicable under the

present circunstances and what

would be done would be to

provide him with a detailed life history with enough factual

information needed for the filling out of any future job

applications, to stand up under detailed interviews,

immigration ever

took place, to satisfy immigration requirements.

---

## Page 105

6-

DARONNAT told Subject that any South American imigration

thoughts should be shelved,

that he should work and establish

himself in Germany and if he interded to immigrate in the

future he would have to do it on his own

It was pointed

out that he would have to study and learn Russian, that aby

professed Soviet refugee arriving in South America without

Russtan would be immediately suspect by the emigres there:

ODIBEX authorities at Camp King had readily agreed that

Subject's original political recognition interview story did

not provide the proper tramework around which a decent legend

could be built it was agreed that given a detatled legend

prepared to HARVARD's satisfaction ODiBEX could prepare a

new political recognition interview story and would remove

coples of the old story from the various FEDREP files and

replace them with the new

HARVARD's problem was explained to Chief, Stage I, CABEZONE

who assigned Gerald H. BESDINS to prepare a life story to

include a detailed escape from the Georgian S.S.R. to Turkey.

By

1964, an excellent legend had been

written, a new political recognition interview story prepared

and substituted for the old and to HARVARD's satisfaction for

the first time since Subject had arrived in HARVARD's custody,

the way was clear for a final resettlement.

DARONNAT informed

Subject that the time had come to part company, that he was

completely legalized and documented and was now in a position

to take his place in society. Subject was given his legend

In German, complete legal documentation, one month's final

subsistence and, since he had taken over

a dropped CABEZONE

safehouse, was given dishes and varjous items to set up

housekeeping.

He was quitclaimed and warned that he

should

always keep in mindithe consequences of any action on his

part which would result in having his fingerprints taken.

(Subject has often expressed the wish to immigrate to the

U.S. or even Canada or Australia and with his new identity

could probably do so. He has been told that these countries

do thorough security investigations and a check with Interpol

would disclose his true identity.

HARVARD has established

that Interpol has no interest in

Subject but we feel his

ignorance

of that fact provides us with some control over

any steps he might take to emigrate from Germany. Subject

has been told however that there is nothing to prevent him

from visiting other couptries of even

entering as a technical

representative:

---

## Page 106

aг.

to

of

to

KUI

ROD

mm a

el final stepsio the DiRocuBicase bas

for

so that-

Subjest

country brios him to the

ttempt:

ropriate

stion can be taken

attention

verythins

Las!

treet tron problems

been done to insure Subject

no with NUBARK

resu

from

UBARK t

hand

Athere

OY WI ROGUE

auL.

nch

can be brought

108

So-belleves:

Such tha tore have

that

ction on bis part

nothing

reSe

sand.

deveLopment enganeer

he neer be a Munich fire ne

a Munich firm.

allegedly receives DM 1500 per month, has an expense account

a percentage of all profits realized fron

the sale of any deyices he develops. He expects to move to

unich permanently about the end of May 1964

---

## Page 107

BIOGRAPHY OF GEORG FRANK SANDERS

1. IDENTITY:

A. FULL NAME: Georg Frank SANDERS

B. NAME AT BIRTH: Georg SANDERS, as featured in my birth

certificate and all other Soviet documents. However,

upon arrival in the West, Ladded to my first name the

name of my father, Frank. While in the USSR when the

patron mic was required; I was referred to as Georg. i

Frankovich: SANDERS

OTHER NAMES USED: I never used any other names but

was called by my mother by a Georgian diminutive 'Zhor1'

and by my Russian friends 'Zhora' or "Zhorch'.

2. BIRTH

A..

DATE OF BIRTH: 25 July 1919

в.

PLACE OF BIRTH: Tiflis, Georgia, USSR.

Tiflis is the

old Russian name.

The Georgian as well as the present

official name is Tbilisi.

C. NATIONAL ORIGIN: Georgian

3. CITIZENSHIP:

A. AT BIRTH: Soviet.

-From 1917 (October Revolution in

Russia) until 1921, Georgia was governed, from the

downfall of Czarist regime, by Menshevists and partially

occupted by Turk, German and British troops.

Only in

1921 did the Soviet government in Georgia officially

come to power.

However,

all persons born during this

transition perlod were classified later as Soviet citizens.

B.

PRESENT CITIZENSHIP: Stateless

4.

5.

RELIGION: Orthodox (pravoslavnyy).

Being raised in a godless

society, I practiced my religion to a very limited extent in

my youth,

and, due to existing conditions in USSR stopped

going to the Church in my adult life.

SOCIAL ORIGIN: Intelligentia (sluzhashchty); my father was

an engineer, and my mother

white collar

worker.

---

## Page 108

PROFESSION: Electro-technician,

an equivalent of German

'Ingeneur without diplona' (no college graduate)

1.

LAST OCCUPATION:

Chief electrician (starshiy elekto-

tekhnik) with MIKHA-TSKHAKAYA RTS.

LAST RESIDENCE: Shota Rustaveli Street (ulitsa),

#25

(private home of my common-law wife, Nina CANDELI) 1n

ATKHA-TSKHAKAYA, Kutaist Oblast, Georgian SSR.

MARITAL STATUS:

Single. From 1946 to the time of my

escape

I lived. in a common-law marriage with Nina GANDELI,

nee.

TASHVILI born 1920.

when I first got to know her, she

was married to a post-office employee but her marriage was

an unhappy one. Her husband was much older and the marriage

had been arranged by her parents, old fashioned farmers from

a distant village who were happy to marry their daughter off

to a relatively educated and well-to-do man.

By the time I

was drafted into the service Nina and I were lovers.

When

I returned from the war, I moved in with her for her husband

had been killed in action during World War il and she lived,

with her daughter born during this time, in a small home

inherited from her husband. Her parents were dead, and she

worked as a mail carrier for she had very little education.

During

the later years of our life together, I discovered

that Nina was having affairs with other men.

This caused

frequent quarrels at home, and made my life

unbearable.

Finally.

the woman became

pregnant, and since I was positive

that it was not my child, I decided to end our relationship.

This was one

of the reasons for my defection.

I have no

children of my own.

9.

PARENTS:

sir:

FATHER:

Frank: SANDERS, born circa 1885 in the Baltic

area,

came

to Russia proper circa 1910 and worked as a

civil engineer in the Baku,

Batumi, and Thilisi areas.

In 1918, he married my mother in Tbilisi.

He died in

1924

of an accident at his

place of work. I do not

remember my father at all,

but knew from

my mother that

he was a very good and kind man, and was

well liked.

B.

OTHER: Maria SANDERS, nee KANTCHELI, born circa 1885 ir

a small village near the Azerbaydzhanian border in Tbilisi

Oblast. She was an only child, and when her parents died

of old age,within a few years of each other, she moved to

Tbilisi and worked as a clerk in

various private enter-

prises until she married my father.

After her husband

---

## Page 109

10.

11:

12:

died, she went back to work.

She changed her place of

employment several times and the only job I can remember

was her last employment as a cashier with the shoe-

repair shop (artel) on Sovetskaya Ulitsa in Tbilist.

She-died in 1934 of a heart attack.

BROTHERS AND SISTERS:

None at present.

I had a brother Leon

born 1923 who died some six months after his bifth

OTHER RELATIVES: I knew that my father bad relatives in the

Baltie area but our family had no contact with them and i

did not know any of them I had no close maternal relatives,

and the distant relatives in my mother's home village had no

contacts with my family disapproving my mother'S marriage to

a foreigner of another faith. I never visited the home

village of my mother.

CLOSE FRIENDS AND ASSOCIATES: I never had any real close

friends,

but I was somewhat closer io the following persons

in town:

(1) Director

of RTS, who was transfered in 1959 to Rustav1,

Georgian

SSR.

(2)

Rayon veterinartan who had his office in the rayon

veterinary clinic and travelled extensively in the rayon

area visiting collective farms.

(3) Club librarian (a girl friend)

13. SPECIAL SKILLS:

I like to invent gadgets and built up a

relatively good home work shop

14. LANGUAGES: Georgian - native

Russian - from school and contacts with

population in Russian speaking

area and in the service.

German - from school and residence in Germany:

English - from Technicum, home study and

association with Americans in

Germany.

15. FINANCIAL STATUS: None

---

## Page 110

-1-

16.

EDUCATION BISTORY:

1927-1934 - Trudovaya Shkola #107 (10-year school,

desjatiletka) located on the corder of Prospekt Mikhaylovskly

and Kirochnaya

Ulitsa, in Toilist, (Presently PLEKHANOVA

and NARDZHANISHVILI Streets, respectively: Prior to 1927,

It was the German Real Gymansium, but although converted

into a srednyaya shkola at that time, the instruction was

conducted 1b German, until 1930 when it changed to Georglao.

The majority of the students were Georgians. Russian n

assuage instruction was given two hours a week and Georglan

one. hour d

week, until 1930. completed

seven years at

this school and then due to the death of my mother,

entered

a technicum where I would be given board and quarters.

1934-1938 - Tbilisskly Elektro-Tekhnicum, located on Sovetskaya

Uletsa in.

tbilist, in a two-story building with a yard where

the shops and the

students' hostel were located. In summer

1934, I submitted an application to this school

supplemented

with

the seven-year school certificate and a photo.

In July

or August I passed the entrance examinations consisting of

Mathematics, Physics, written and oral Georgian

and Russian

and when I saw

my name posted on the school's bulletin board

I knew I had been accepted

I paid no tuition and was given

a small stipend just enough for a bare living.

The hostel

accommodations where I shared a room with three other students

were free.

On the first floor of the technicun building,

near the

school office, was located a students cafeteria

where meals could be bought cheaply.

The food was of poor

quality.

The female students of the school lived in a small

annex. on the same street, two or three blocks from the

technicum

For four years I studied physics, matheratics, history:

English,

Georgian language and literature, Russian language

and

literature, and from 1936 or 1937 - Constitution of the

Soviet Union.

The gencral subjects were on a high school

level.

Specialized subjects given at the technicum were

technology of metals, theoretical mechanics, strength of

materials, electrical machines, electro-techniques, electrical

gears (privody), elrctrical measuring instruments,

drafting:

The students were also given military and physical

training.

Classes ran from September to July of each year; summer

recesses I spent usually in near-by kolkhozes in a group

orgänized by the technicun to help out farmers with their

crops

Examinations were held twice a year, prior to yew year and at

---

## Page 111

the end of second semester, and were graded by the following

system:

•5

-• Otlichno (excellent)

4

-Khorosbo (good)

3.

Posredstvenno (satisfactory)

2

plokho (bad)

1

-Ochen plokho (very bad)

The first three were passing grades.

In the spring of 1938, I took the final éxaminations, oral

and written,

and was issued a diplona.

certificate and indicated that I had attended the technicum

for 4 years. It listed the grades I had received on

various subjects and showed that I was graduated as an

electro-mekhanic.

All graduates were assigned to various places of employment

where they had to stay not less than two ycars.

This is a

form uf repayment for the money which the government spent

on their education. : Iwas sent to the MIKHA-TSKHAKAYA M.T.S.

which in 1958 was converted into an R.T.S.

17. EMPLOYMENT HISTORY:

1938 - 1941 and 1916 - until defection - - Mikha-Tskhakaya

.ToS. (Machine-Tractor Station),

later

converted into R.T.S.

(Repair Technical Station) - Machino-Traktornaya and Remontno-

Tekhnicheskaya Stantsiya,

respectively.

Mikha-Tskhakaya,

referred to by.

the population simply as Tskhakaya, was the

rayon center of Tskhakayskly Rayon being renamed

so after the

famous Georgian Revolutionary Mikha Tskhakaya (the old name

of the town

was Akhal-Senaki and Akhal-Senakskiy Rayon,

respectively):

Tskhakaya was one of the organizersof the

Georgian Communist Party. The town has now about 10,000

population and is located on the RR line Samtredia-Sukhumi

(the main connection between

Tbilist and Moscow) with the

junction to Pott, the Black Sea resort. The town is located

between two lärge tributaries of the Rion River:

Tsivi and

Terakhi Rivers.

On the latter, located a few kilometers

from Mikha Tskhakaya, is situated a small hydro-power station

where I was a part-time employee upon my return from World

#ar II.

---

## Page 112

-б÷

At the M.T.S. (which was in 1958 converted into R.T.S.

after the machines and equipment were distributed to

the local train and

grape producing collective farms

with the sole responsibility of repair of these machines

left with R.T.S.)

I soon became the foreman of a small

brigade of electro-mechanics responsible

for the maintenance

and repair of electrical parts for those agricultural and

other machines. My starting salary was 400 or 500 rubles,

but it was increasing rapidly and when I was drafted into

the army, my salary was almost doubled by that time.

For personal reasons I returned to this town after my

discharge from the service, and obtained my old job. I

also got a job as electro-technician

with the above

described power

station which supplied power for the town

and. the rest of

the rayon.

Job since there was a lack of

I was assigned this second

qualified personnel after

the.end of the

war.

I worked in the second shift at the

power station from

1947 until 1953 (when the position was

filled by a young graduate of Kutaisi technicum) earning

700 rubles in addition to my basic salary with the R.T.S.

Prior to my escape, my income was about 120 new. rubles

before deductions

I also had some additional week-end

income from repairing electric househöld appliances,

for

was converted 10 to

the local citizens. The old currency

1 in 1961.

---

## Page 113

18. MILITARY HISTORY

4.

DRAFT BOARD REGISTRATION:

In the summer of 1939 I

received a notification from my rayon voyenkonat

(draft board) of my rayon and reported there on a

specifled date before the draft board, then I was

sent in a group of other future conscripts. to the

rayon polyclinic for a medical check-up. I had lost

the first joint of my left thumb and index fingers

during an accident at the job, and when the findlogs

of the medical examinations were reported to the draft

board, was rejected for active duty and deferred

Into the reserve. At that time my pripisnoye:

19/4

Sidetelstvo registration certificate) was exchanged

for the military booklet.

B.

INDUCTION DATE: . On about 26 August 1941, I received a

notice instructing me to report to the rayvoyenkomat

on 2? August. I reported there and was notified to

report for induction on the following day

Then I,

with a group of either 80 or 100 conscripts from my

rayon,

was put on the train and via Tbilisi travelled

to Baku,

where the group was put in so called Salyanskiye

Kazarmy (Salyany Barracks) located on the outskirts

of Baku, on the highway to Salyany and the Iranian

border.

C...-

BRANCH OF SERVICE AND SERIAL NUMBER:

I served in the

anti-aircraft artillery.

I had no serial number

(which is never issued in: the Soviet Army).

D.

BASIC TRAINING: I took basic training at Salyany barracks

in Baku for a period of

two months.

One month. I took the

regular basic training, and the remaining month improved

---

## Page 114

÷7-

my qualifications as a car driver (I learned how to

operate an automobile

while working on electric

on car repair at my M.T.S.)

detail

I can

not recall the unit

number where I went through the basic training. At that

time

the barracks were full of troops, basically infantry

and artillery units which rotated quite frequently.

SPECIALIZED COURSES: One month's driver's training as

mentioned above.

F. RESERVE STATUS:

Summer 1939

G.

Rejected from the active duty for

medical reasons and given reserve

status.*

Fall 1946

Discharged from the army and after

submitting my travel and discharge

papers to my Rayvoyenkomat was issued

a new military booklet which contained

an indication of my reserve status.

was never recalled for military train-

ing or duty of any kind after my final

discharge

from the service.

CHRONOLOGY OF MILITARY SERVICE:

In a group of other enlisted men,

I was sent by train to

the 2nd battery of the 253rd separate anti-aircraft

artillery division (OZAD-ogne-zashchitnyy artilleriyskly

divizion)..Commanding officer of the battery was It.

VAKS.

Commander of the vzvod upravieniya (administration platoon)

of the division was Lt. ENDELADZE.

Deputy divizion

commander for political affairs was Capt: CHOKHA and

politruk of my battery-was Senior Lt. SAMARIN.

Major Vlado

(Vladimir) GURGENIDZE was the commanding officer of OZAD

and in

February 1943 he was also appointed the commander

of the PVO (protivo-vozdushnaya oborona or anti-aircraft

defense) in the town of Michurinsk.. The headquarters of

the division was located in Michurinsk, while the battery

itself was stationed

near the station TARASOVO near the

settlement of Konskoye,

7 km. from Michurinsk and 6 km.

from the six marshalling yards located at Kochetovka

station. A higher HQ was in Tambov and was at first

commanded by Col. CHERNYAVSKIY and later by Col. TSVETKOV,

a demoted General.

Wher I first

arrived in Michurinsk, I was assigned as a

truck driver

with the division's supply platoon (khoz-vzvod

---

## Page 115

or khozyaystvenny vzvod) commanded by Junior Lt. HAKAROV,

but later. I made the acquaintance of the above mentioned

ENDELADZE, a countryman, and through latter's intervention

was assigned as a personal driver to division comander.

GURGENIDZE, also a Georgian, who was later promoted to Lt.

Col. and who kept me with him until I was discharged from

the service.

H.

a sergeant.

I DECORATIONS: None

DATE OF DISCHARGE. L was discharged from active alitary

duty at the end of September 1946: I received my travel

orders and per diem funds at my unit in Michurinsk and

turned them in at my rayvoyenkomat. In 1955, I was given

another medical check-up by orders

of the voyenkonat and

discharged from the reserve for medical reasons (sane as

before) and issued a so called belyy bilet (white ticket

or permanent deferment from service).

19: RESIDENCES FROM BIRTH:

1919 - 1926

Several addresses in Tbilisi

1926 - 1934

1934 - 1938

1938 - 1941

Tbilisi, Kirochnaya Ulitsa #35, an

apartment in a two-story house, formerly

later taken over by

a private house' (housing organization)

the State ZHAKT

enterprise:

After my mother's death,

I entered the lócal electro-technicum

and moved to the students' dormitories.

Tbilisi, Ulitsa Sovetskaya, # not recalled,

student

hostel of Tbilisi Electro-Technicum.

Mikha Tskhakaya, Ulitsa Tsulukidze, #14.

Here I rented a room in a private

one-

story house of a retired RR Switchaas,

Ilya LORDKIPANIDZE, who had to rent a

room in his house to boarders to

supplement his pension

Ilya's wife, Keto

(Catherine), for an additional charge

took care of

my laundry and cooked for me.

The couple had no children of their own

and treated me as their own son.

---

## Page 116

14-00000

1941 - 1946

1946

- 1962

(until defection)

Army Service

Mikha Tskhakara, Ulitsa Shota Rustavell,

#25, the private home of my comnon-law

wife, Nina GUDELI. I was in love with

her and had an affair with her before

I went to war.

During the war,

Ifound

out that Nina's husband was killed in

action and decided to return to Tskhakaya

to be near her. I moved in with Nina

and continued to live with her without

registering our marriage at the local

ZAGS (registrar office for marriage,

deaths and births). Although i insisted

on legalizing our union, Nina was always

opposed, being unhappy in her first

marrtage, and wanted to feel free to end

the relationship at any time.

For the last several years Nina, as I

found out,

was meeting other men during

my absence from höme.

A rift between

us developed and grew more and more with

the passing of time.

Being deprived of

Nina's intimacy, I reacted by dating other

gills.

We were

on the verge of separation

many times but somehow made up.

I tried

desperately to resolve our problems since,

when I still was very close to Nina, I

occasions and even planned a joint escape

from the USSR. I was afrald to aggravate

her too much in order not to push her into

possibly reporting me to the militia.

However, for some reason Nina did not

want

break off with me completely,

and one day announced that she was expect-

ing a child and wanted to legalize our

marriage.

Since, I did not consider

nyself the father of the child and

fearing black-mail by Nina, I decided to

SI

speed up my defection which I was planning,

anyway.

120. TRAVEL:

None except as described previously.

---

## Page 117

- 10-

21•

HISTORY OF ARRESTS:

22.

In June 1962, Iwas approached by the rayon militia at w

place of work and was

taken to the militia offices where

was accused of being a long standing member of a

Georgian resistance group and of making anti-government

statements.

Although 1 bad actually made such remarks on

occasions.and was therefore guilty.cf the latter charge, I

noticed that the militia did not have sufficient information

on this subject and I denied all accusations:

I could not

figure out who was behind the report.

After prolonged

interrogation, durips which I was extensively questioned on

my biography, parents, army service, contacts, etco, I was

released with the warning that I was not to leave the

area for the time being and that I would be contacted in the

near future by the militia. Except for this case, I was

never arrested or detained by militia or security organs.

MEMBERSHIP IN POLITICAL PARTIES OR ORGANIZATIONS:

I never belonged to the Communist Party.

I was urged to

Jo1n the Konsomol in 1937 while at the Tbilisi Elektro-

Technicum, and was sponsored there by two of my class-nates,

each of whom had more

than two years of Komsomol standing.

I submitted the application to the local Komsomol yacheyka

(ceil) and at a general meeting of the cell members my

application was discussed and I told my life story and answered

questions put to me by the members. After I was accepted,

I received my membership card in about two months fron

the

city rayon committee of the Koasomol in Tbilisi

after which

I had to attend meetings. and pay

very

small dues

I never

held any official position with the Komsomol organization.

When I left Tbilisi, I had to deregister from the Tbilisi

organization and register with the local organization at my

new place of residence in Mikha Tskhakaya (usually referred

to by the local population siply as 'Tskhakaya'). The same

proceedure had to be repeated upon my departure to and

discharge from the army (deregistration from the old

organization and registration at the new place).

Upon ny

return from the army to Tskhakaya, I never registered with

• the local organization again.

When I started to work

in Tskhakaya, I was automatically

enrolled, in the prof-soyuz (trade unions) where I was a

passive.

member paying my dues (something like l% of my salary)

to the trade union organizer of MTS (prof-org) and attending

the obligatory meetings

from time to time:

I: never took

"any advantage of trade union sembers privileges such as the

cut-rate

accomnodations in rest homes (putevka v dom otdykha).

---

## Page 118

-11-

23. CONNECTIONS WITH ANY INTELLIGENCE SERVICES:

I never had auy

contacts with intelligence services.

never approached to serve in any capacity for Soviet security

organs:

24. DEFECTION AND ESCAPE:

A. s

MOTIVATION:

In spite of being born and raised in a Communist country,

I,at an early age began to understand that real freedom

did not exist for the individual. It was also clear to

me that personal advancement did not depend on talent and

integrity but on the degree of one's political activity.

I analyzed the Communist lies seeing reality so different

from the official propoganda.

During and after the war,

I met people

who visited Western countries and was able

to benefit fron the particles of truth about a different

life there from the even sometimes very carefully worded

reports

O1, those

people.

After I purchased a good radio

of Mir' make in

1956, I started to listen intensively

to

foreign broadcasts.

For a long time I cultivated the

idea of eventual escape from the USSR where I had no

relatives, no family, no possibilities for advancenent

and a decent life. My anti-government sentiments which

developed as time passed became stronger and stronger,

and it became more and more difficult for me to

hold

myself back and not to express them openly, which I did

anyway on several occasions.

My Involument with the

militia and the unfavorable developments in my personal

life accelerated my plans for defection.

B.

TECHNIQUES OF ESCAPE:

On 25 June 1962, three days after my experience

with the

militia, I left my residence at 0700 as I normally would

to go to work.

I walked out of town toward Samtredia.

I wore my regular clothing, had 80 rubles and

small

hand bag.

I did not want to take the train being afraid

of militia surveillance. After I walked two or three kilo-

meters on the highway, I got a ride on a truck from a

near-by collective farm which

was headed in the same

direction.

I got off the truck downtown in Samtredia and

paid the driver one ruble, then walked toward the railroad

station.

Here. I

purchased the ticket

for Batumi and

boarded the train

at 1150 arriving in Batumi at 1415.

I

---

## Page 119

-12-

found safe place and slept until dark. I started off

on toot

from Batumi and followed the sea shore until I

reached the old shooting range about i 1/2 or 2 kn to

the south. Here l'entered the water at about 2200 hours,

after destroying my passport (the rest of my documents

were left at home) and burying my clothing and bag. I

knew from prevlous study of a map at home that I had to

swim some 18 km. to Turkish territory. I swan all night ei

and was not sure if I had reached Turkish soil, but l

being exhausted, I came ashore at about 0300 or 0400 hours.

The point where i stepped out was on the gradient of a

steep slope. There I saw the Silhouette of a hut and

went in. There was an old discarded electric notor 1b

the hut. From the Russian description on the motor,

understood that I was still in Russia.

I hid in the

underbrush near-by and spent the rest of the night and

the following day there

When it was getting dark, I

climbed the slope to observe the area.

I walked for a

while hearing voices in Russian coming from the shore.

I saw a dark object on the sea which resembled a submarine.

I continued walking near the shore and around 2200 ör

2300 hours I entered the water and started to swim 3 kmi

off shore and then parallel to it.

When I came into the

range of a search light which swept the sea, I submerged.

When I came to the surface the search light

swept over me

but nothing happened and I knew I had not been discovered.

I continued to swim until I was completely exhausted, and

several hours before dawn went ashore and hid in a cave

opposite two big rocks in the sea near the shore. I

remained

there

until morning.

The next morning I climbed

up the

slope where I saw a stone structure resembling a

grave.

I went in and observed the land around me from a

Small

opening. I say a large village which I later learned

was Kemal-Pasha. I thought at first that a minaret was

an observation tower.

I also presumed that this was the

village of Sarpi, still on Soviet territory.

I was

very

thirsty

and climbed down the hill to a near-by stream

to

drink water.

I met an ll or 12 year old boy whom I

addressed in Russian but the boy drew away from me.

Being

still not sure as to where I was, I walked in the stream

for a while to hide my footprints. Then I hid in the

underbrush.until it grew dark.

I came out and went around

the village to its opposite end

There I entered the town

and knocked on the door of a house

situated on à hillside.

I called out in Russian.

Even though

I heard voices and

footsteps in the house

nobody

on the roof of a sort of

opened the door. I climbed

stable in the courtjard and spent

the night there. Early next norning I

was awakened by

---

## Page 120

• 4-00100

÷13-

noises

men:

in the courtyard.

I saw several women and two

'approached them and tried to make tien under-

stand by sign language that I had come from Russia.

Meanwhile, some persons carrying sticks and axes came.

into the courtyard. I again tried to explain that i came

from Russia and wanted to remain in Turkey. The men

took me to the military authorities in Kemal-Pasha..

When I dived into the sea in Batumt, I was wearing swimming

trunks, a belt and a pair of fins.

There was a clasp

knife in my belt, a sack peedle for stinging myself 10

case of a cramp, my money in a nylon bag,

three bars of

chocolate, a compassand two Phenamin tablets to increase

my energy

in a separate nylon bag. Except for the

occasional search light in the

sea, which I avoided by

diving, I did not encounter any other obstacles on my way.

1128

I did not inform anybody about my escape plans and díd not

receive any help from anybody.

From Kemal-Pasha where I was given some clothing, I was

taken by car to Erzerum and from there by train to

Istanbul refugee center. I was there about a week and

was taken to Germany with the assistance of US authorities

on Friday 6 July 1962.

25

DOCUMENTS:

A: PASSPORT:

I received my first three-yeär passport at #17 militia

(passport desk) office of Molotovskiy rayon of Tbilisi,

where resided at that time. The passport was a single

sheet of paper with my photo and biographic data on it.

In 1939 I exchanged it for a new five-year passport at

the Mikha Tskhakaya rayon militia.

This passport was of

= a regular booklet form and along with my photo and bio

data,

had a stamp of propiska (registration with militia)

which stated the date of my arrival in this town and my

residence address.

sben I was drafted to the army,

turned in my passport and military booklet to the

servoce nont that tie e receded onew cive-year passport

from the same militia office with the propiska showing

my

new

address.

In 1951, I exchanged my passport for thé

new one which was valid for 10 years and which was

exchanged for another 10-year passport in 1961.

---

## Page 121

WILITARY BOOKLET(royennyy,Bilet)

Seeaparagrap:

(sluzhebnaya

voyenkomat

18

BID

the

knizhra whic

terni

from

rmy,

Aturned

the:

Rarmy

LABOR BOOKLET (Trucov ya" Knizhka).

serv

ce

booklet

1n:

to

my

rayon

gnev

erposses

ed:

one:

andturnedsin

tonthei

Since

vas

changed employmento

new

emp oye

leneverschanged pobs

ssued

by one employer

an individual

---

## Page 122

9-E-C-R:E

RE

UBJE

CONTACT

WITH ACENSOR DEFECTOR

F1

111

anythine as to cone for tin in

Reade

parters,

corresconsence, between

that:

but

wait.

the vin take. time ang"

out ceople on Sod, and

cause ús

Subjest tharked is for our help and

to nothing

can do

such trouble.

said

he is sorry to

12, 190

26 July 2

suboistance paid.

---

## Page 123

S-B-C-R-E-T

REPERT CN CONTACT WITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR

SUSJECT:

"1A073

T2192813

DATE:

Da dune 1952

MHE:

PLACE:

Apt

sadi ku did outer

COMENTS:

Subd

Fire

at.

his ap:

rtment and

in

Discelder

15

openes that thruch the

in his inrontion. it

abreed

not

nitrested

Coma

.263

iren

indier

03:

it

to

C:

insil

the

workins

156

ing re intentions to

isceur.

ion

h15

1107

is no

+. 5011

ederation

=::

e.

=..

3::

20s1

?"i

Co11

0:

the

outa

above

Anerica

an acmaonted that he is rabincious

or. t0.in:

conniet there te

even

stated

C::?

irvertion

that since he his not funir

r:n

the

is

to

ni:

rot

angious

to retur

to

trieries

the Conro

!1':

the

onlyre

...r.

ne rule

ross

this:

19419 Ciod of

1. rec

•0d that

??::

Fact

interante

"abinet is

: A::

tha

jincelloof fir.

adraithin

ou:

inest

an visited wa:

very :

nis

intrity

"criir. tor

0.3u

ha

.:..

Г. C

c i

...l

ince

ie

aira

115•

tile

Con

"ori"n.

tor:

?it hero.

"Cul

tripstore

ruther go to a

inked

idl

÷:

re:e?

Chie

V??

correntse

herever that it

Bernin:

!ir.

ofter

this

ine

nis extinction) be magice

Corend tirm.

rot

He mase it

teen

As

titant.

ired

jeb

Cutt

tie:

ob.

incine. the

heres by going

Corth matric

160?d

2:B10

---

## Page 124

cocco the file

ç= 25

aare

canseldore.

Sise

S20rS

62, aunt calied and ants tone be bad rone to

on

22 June and 15 returnine clere for

further

on h1s

invention on 27 dure.

Fe stated. that:

there are interested in his invention and he hoped

that suresxax something could soon be worked out:

contented

further that the person he broucht the letter to

1-4.

tter

introduction mentioned ir

trendous renorts) 19

i≤!

Germen firm witch is toterested In the concond in a

contest rich Consolese officials.

cuba rill call co upon his return to Frankfurt on 27 June 62.

Reward. Reuback

david r

reinbold

---

## Page 125

S-E-C-R-S-T

REPORT ON CONTACT LINTH AGENT OR DEFECTOR

SUSJECT:

4730273

DATE:

22 Tine 1962

TIME:

PLACE:

0930

Cstanser 1/9

devian

Case Officer

COMMENTS:

not

ubis

hith

¿uh:

rews

1?:e.

Mistant une indoraed hia dant word not roopired

that

serr:

regare Bebredes economy arive

vere no fonter reeded.

3:::

"oreovor that we tere

who

reciate of his put performances and devotion to us.

V:I:

"i very cilm throutit

he entire sesaion, took the

indoored

tat te and extected to

lecer his neove

'C.*

;:

not

he

F2Y

Por

re

ore

sall

kis

letter

ci

hoped

t20t

ant now thut he will no iorger be in oir caploy

has

1÷

itiout means to

rinself sires

and thy acoonts tiror hin by fir turretre

tre chit

He said

unline he sold his frantier to orreone in Geron:

a not be: ule do support wiraclf

nis

fare to South inerion. (See belor)

but could

also

It 125

221202

that wall shouid non inke every effort to

tarrato

ion here und to this effoot lie who ricen

aduction to the Un ir Danseldorf e

his

here ine

this does not sueeeed he dili

the larce eleciric:1

niturnt to

ritas rhette

iw.-

ture

indorood did fint te

"1]]

his inuntier in Terry,

in our ?t

•ic tina te

•i continue to. raceite kid

129.

10. 60

riiit etfort to met tie ructress

na.

1a3

151s

tant in

would

in?ora

Didn

MAna

1:1

cinctur

cite?

ic

(over)

---

## Page 126

1: 02.10

fin

ter

entor: that

= 2

"his

nir

3013

ciness (and on the

nice off.

the conso to

cere "of

his matter

irvin

is and

Tue. Perende

:5:.(3

gil:

4S

retim

130

Mon die a ten paceberto probably.

Mristerium)

caraport.

15:00

alcovery:

but dead bose of debe

effort

Here.

morget

her

223n

those

622

206 2

Mir

South

queror effort

eatenlish

bitizensray:

2.1

states.

Miculty

ver:

ed

cannieut

for

ne

ades not retir

his

at he

ansistance.

Deser

Be then

' 3'

have

finisor.

susiness to take.

of: tho

n

Ts. Invention ne

Moreover

cunt was dust. a ruse

that in the

•3.

event he

Ch50

trit to

age me will not have surficient

nes no casebtion to

eturn to the

Germeny.

ands to pay for his retur

•Sutd promised to call Co upon his returnfron Disseldorf.

---

## Page 127

S-T -C-R-5-3.

REPORT ON CONTACT WITE AGENT OR DEFFCTOR

SUBJECT

DATE:

ITME:

PLACE:

19 ture

1962

1400

Os pondeer 1/9

COMMENTS:

Case Officer

co sitesyded at nis

apt and onidhim D: 300 subsistence

(en. teals) for the berios 11 tune through 30 Jure 1962.

subd stated that tre firm in Dortmur:

wi not

interested in

nis irontin stating that they would have to bell

it so

cheaply

they could not

make any money in it.

aared if there woe anything now.

Co informed him tint the

of 2is

are often strince to

interatind

but that

there is

evidence

tant something is boing tore cince a talerron was

receives.

inquiring

hother or not he has

in trafurence as

to waere he

may prefer to

Jer lize in Couth

ineric!.

He stated that be

did not care there he lived,

the innortart thing being that he

mouli lixe

to. wore for us aramera in the vorid.

te even monti-ned

1035 where

he claine? he could be of sone use.

co inforced sucs that for future clanring he would like to know

that in the event

we.

would assist nir in legalizing

in S. anorica,

but informed he tant

he would no locker have

#goo with us,

whether he could get along on his our.

stated that thous

this

"gild mote

11:2

mansore be wold neurally here to nice the

bor: arran "Cuente roarihle.

cuba told coccer::

thout his future and indicatits

that he

disliken

sittira

around doine rothirr nevertheless vas not over

bearire or dominiire.

---

## Page 128

S-B-C-R-S-T

REFORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR. DEFECTOR

SUBJECT:

DATE:

914:

June: 19623

41100

PLACE

Annex

office:

COME MISE

Subject called to intorn co that he had heard

from Tortmunderes

ardins

his invention bu droney had not

seen men tzon

a he was going there to sec

fine, coula

6e th

acti

Co told him that

had

Inforned us

tha trthey.

rould try to have an an

over to our questions and problems

- 274y

bis the end of this nee

as also Inforned that CO would be leaving on Saturday

on vacation and that lr. Minor would be working with him

until CO returned. He was assured that linor was aware of

all the problems

and knows

the case thoroughly.

subject night return on Saturiay but if not he will contact

kinor next week.

---

## Page 129

AGENT OR LOFECTOR

49=513

SUBJSCT.

DATE

TIM

HEROGUE

5 June: 1962

1000

swApt:

Quate Dea

ORME K. DAROMEA

OMENS

and

formed

gardin

scusston

& Con

that

124.1

off

nto get

red his old Austrian- passport

as answer withi

the 1 re subseat onse He waste

coulds

and "Brussels,

SubJect

sto finish

his ass

y fort the Concolese perense a

the passport,

hurry to doe this and there fore, refused

his invention within

Stating that he was hopingato hear from Dor wind regarding

the next

two weeks and this assigrrent he had to do

could be done on his way back. to Leopoldville. It is obvious that Subject's

primary worry or concern is to get a job with us.. Subjec: asked if his

Identity card could be renered. Case Officer took the sard and had 1t

re-validated unt1l 24 June and retu:ned 1t. to subject.

Subject was also told that the cook would be taken from him for

several weeks and that Case Officer would sive him 100 mi to eat on.

Subject was suite surprised and pleased.

Subjects

Eggested that we. Investigate thespossibilizy of his immigrating

Case Officer said tratihis Chances were

nine that the entrance requirements to these countries vere extremely difficult

to satisfy and that his best bet 1s probably South America.

Case Officer promised to return as soon as he had sone free time or

as :soon as he heard something from Headquarters.

---

## Page 130

S-B-C-R-5-T

REFORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT 05 LEFECTOR

SUBJECT: bIRoGUs

DATE:

39 May 1962

1200

TIME:

PLACE: 19 Ostendstr.

OmeR. Damn

DARUNT

COMMENTS:

Case Officer and

introduced as Mr. Joseph LORTON, went to

see Subject with the express purpose of discussing the varlous possibilittes

that misht be available to document Subject as legally as possible

Subject told CO that he had sade contact in Dor cund under the name of

de Panaskhet,

whith a firm that was Interested in his invention. They told

him that since he did not have a patent this would jose a problem and offered

bim 5,000 DM for ilis idea.

Subjeci told then he wouid give it to them outright

for $10,000.

Although they did not refuse his request, they told him they

would think it over and discuss it with the boss and would have to make a

patent search which would take up to 4 veeis.

Subjeci told them to go ahead

but not to try to pull any funny husiness since there were ways of proving

that the Idea was his and he. could offer it to otier firms..

Subject will

now walt to be contacted by this. fir.

Case Officer told Subject that we had not heard anything from Headquarters

regarding his re-employment by us.

He asked if there was some way of finding

out approximately how long it would cake.

Co cold hig this was very difficult,

but we nould see if we could make an educated guess.

Subject asked for a key to the sailoor since he nill be receiving mail

from his friends in Dortmund and possibly fron the firm which he has contacted.

identi did

then began discussing documentaiion with Subject along the following

lines:

The type of documentation he would receive if anü sould depend upon the

final decision from Headquarters as jes not received.

we solicited sussestions

from Subject as to solucions to the documen riion proalem.

immediate desire is to receive back üis dustrian pass, finish his business

In Europe and return to the Congo to clean up matters there.

---

## Page 131

fac

→ destred c

rese tel

the decision to obtains

a sure one vue da come a necessa

rors and submit all necessary Information for the completion of these forms,

which he did.

He was reassured agaln that no steps will be made to acquire

a Premdenpass without prior consultation with him.

---

## Page 132

S-E-C-K-S-T

REPORT CN CONTACT VITH AGENT OR DEFECTOR

SUBJECT: WIROGUE

DATE:

24 May 1962

TIME:

PLACE:

1100 hours

Ostendstrass

OKI

ORME K. DARONNAT

Case Officer

COMMENTS

LACKLEN introduced DARONNAT as Mr. Murnann and explained

that he would now be working with Subject.

On the way to

lunch DARONKAT explained that he and Subject would be working

together to resölve whatever problems Subject might have.

During lunch, conversation was limited mostly to Subject's

Views on the

Congo situation and the

solutions. He also

expounded at great lengths on the fitttl of the Congoled and

the Belgians whom he would appear to dislike intensely.

Upon return

to the apartment. Subject was told that we

would

like to get him West German

documentation with political

recognition.

He was told that if we are successful he would be

documented as legally as possible under the circumstances and

would be in a position to begin a new life.

Subject was very

pleased but a bit skeptical that

we could accomplish this.

He

was asked to think carefully about his desire to use the name

David de Panaskhet since, if he

was wanted for breaking

1n France,

there could be a watch list for that name and it

paroll

could be assuned that since Panaskhet was his brother's name,

Subject might assume that name some day.

Subject stated that

someone was confused about his status in France, that he was

therefore, not done anything wrong in

leaving

not on parol and bad, He said that the worst that could happen

the country.

if he returned there would be for the authorities to ask him why

he had left the town he had been confined to.

His answer would

be that since they had restricted his movements he had left the

country (C. O. doubts that this is true but wored

not raise any

questions).

Subject was

name of David de. Panaskhet.

Since HARVARD is awaiting

proposal regarding Subject's resettlement, C. O. suggested that

he investigate the possibility of marketing his telephone

answering device.

SECRET

6::.92::73.831

---

## Page 133

ECRE

end

n.is

or

tmund

ould

out

he

om Dor

SECRET

---

## Page 134

CONTICT REPORT

DAS: 83 May 1902, 1000 to 1145 hours

SUBJECY: HIROGUE

LUBARK CITICER: Stephon R. LACKISN

needed fasts.

2. LOUsy told NIROCUs thet de hedgest alessage to washingtox

Vith the highlients of the 22 Ney meeting. He said that this messege

probably could hot be ected upon prior to 23 May due to the time differenc

betveen Hastlaston and Frankfurt. Be vas eavised that while se hope

for some wore today it as sore probable se vould not get an ansver

prior to 2, May. HIROGUE said that he understood the tine delays in

ovaltins realtes from hashington and expressed his oatseraction with our

efforts to assist him.

3. LAcuss told bin the docusents which he had loaned us were being

phoot photographed and vould be returned to his es soon as posalble.

WIROGUE sald be was in no mury for his docusents and for us to keep then

as long as be seeded then. He sald he haied hot being courfed up in this

sparent and kojed that ve could give his an interia pass which would

perit hin to go out on the treet in frankfurt. lAcKtal said that he. ves

ying to obtain this pres as soon as possicle, the photo HIROGUE gave

22. May was not proper ilth thy aport shirt and that he would hare MosIali

take nors picturea the afternoon of 23 May sit coat and tle. for the puss.

LACKtal explained that the deday in issurlns the peas was stuply getting another

operational activity to roiease one of their cover passes for a kIRoGuE.

Lucklei assured him that ve vere moving as raptily as possible and se would

make every effort to have a pass for him by 1700 23 Moy. LACKIEN said if

this was not possible he would phone hin at 1700 and probably have the pass

the fallowing noring, the horning of 24 May. MIROGUE agreed.

4. WROCUs said that he wanted to travel to Dortmund and Dusseldorf

to talk to people there about his telephone anstering device: He rould

like to have a pass to facilitate this trip vilch bould take tho or three

days. LUCKLEi suggested iTROGUE "alt tight" witil he had sone inforcation

fran Washington before nadns this trip. In this exchange of conversation

WIROTUR nentioned that be preferred not to use tis Austrian passport in

Jermany. Lichie took this entree and asked HIROGUs why didn't he get

a real passport as liXorous VIROGUY felt the Austrian passport was reachine

the end of lte usefulness. WROGUR Bald he wanted more than anything eLse

Lo say legalize himself in say country, even the Conso. lie d sadd that be

met Us citlienship tas Irpossible beczuse of his criminal record.

LACKLEd

aised him'if he had ever considered Geran cluello. Not:

Ins the

discussion of a permesent recopiltion document, LACklal itindeliberately

conrised the teras econonic recognition, clutrehsip, political recognition, ete.)

wrogs vas not villing to spend the required five years residency in Gersary

to attain eltzeushlp or for that matter in any other country. Inckla

mentioned thst some Garmen docusentation edgat be obtainablo, hoverer, be koev

---

## Page 135

nothing about this LACKLEY sold that certainly with the large numbers

of refugees that have come to best Germany intte pest 15 years, there

must be some peans of getting documentation. Lichal said if WIROGUE

would se offically ast his for German recogaltion that he vould forvard

this request to cashington. LACKliN nade it very Clear that ve here In

Carmany could make no corultiments, could do nothing on this natter or make

another move on this case until ve heer from washington.

he clearly understood this and asked for German docusentation in exchange

for ala Austrian passport, etc.

5. Later in the conversation WROCUT meatloned he hed S moral obligation

to carry out hts assignment for the Congolese army here in hurope and

Bad be must five then come Information byrald withing three weeks. LACKS

asked WRoCur how would a Gemen recogattion arfect ile dealings vith the

Congolese army. NTROCUE said be must return to the Congo for tuo or three

dove to conclude hido contrect with them. He vould require ble Alstrian

passport, for this.

156.

Throughout the conversation harocus used the words" if "the

serrice does not heve anything for n. It I, LAcKet opinion that

WROCUs beltevea it quite possible that KUBARK mey not have an assigoment

1o how to obtain his agreement not to return to the Congo. The matter that

wa retain his Austrian passport vill prevent him tran returning to the Congo,

but 1t will be very desirable to find a plausible reason by which ve can

sake him see he must not return to the Congo.

T. LABKIETY requested and WIROGUE agreed to remain in the a apartment

until the pass could be obtained. LACKLEN arranged for à muld to come 1n

and cook his meals. French magazinee vere provided. It in beltered be will

be content in the apartment through 24 May:

8.

Throughout the meeting WROGUy continually sintocks expressed

his vlevs on the Congo, documentation procedures and techniques, etc.

LACKILY suggested that he had very useful information that uight be of

It interest to an expert in these felds and asked if he would be agregable

to tanking vita soneone. WIROGUS sald he would be very pleased to do so.

LACKIE made this pitch as a contingency by which we might the up WIRotus

por several days in i "Important" debriefings and delay tits his pressing

Por an limediate solution.

We aight also describe delays as being caused

by Washington ban kiss bittersey.

sandthing of which he clatris to be very

fazdliar with. During these debriefings it vould be possible also to learn

the extent fo his snowlegeability of KUBARK operations, personalitles, eta.

LACKUKI belleves WIROGUE has quite an extensive knowledge of KUBARK.

He

has been headled by many people, in many places and in mary ways.

---

## Page 136

9:

Couceroing HIROCE'& request that ve ask Washington approval to

explore the posaibility of obtatning Gertan recogaition for his, he requested

that 11 documentation could be obtalned he vould like it in the namo of

"David De Punaskhot He said this was bis brotherle Legal nane in Pranco.

rocus sustested also that the dociment teclude that he vas also kown

Previouly as "Devia Foftzschrill" mich is bio roel and true nana fron

birth.

VIROCUE continued to shor a complete satisfaction and contentant

with our banding of bis case ao far.

LACKLEN reiterated that ve vere

rollins alons es rapidly an possible and vould nake every errort to get

an carly reply (roa Heshington. To rurther "'substantete" our destros to

ive hin every asalatance, Lacarl offered to turnish him vith the addresse

of the Telerunken, Grundig and other electric factorles in test Certany

where Le night sell hia lavention, Roous sela be vould eppreciate thia,

but that he algo bad letters of Introduction to several firma 1n Dortad

and Dusseldorf. At the conclusion of the meeting, lACKLll sumed up the

•?

timatablo for action as follous

8.

MOSTal wold return at about 1400 today to take needed

pass photos and bring hin sone French reading material.

WIRE? WIROGE agreed to renain 1n the apartuent untl?

such a pass vas available. LACKIEN vould do his beat to

fet 1t by 1700 today, but 11 not, early on 24 Mar.

b.

men pas de poeta e tiros con car out catensesente

to 60 to bocaut Dortmund, etc., houver, It ney be that bio

debrieflag on the Congo, on docimentation, etc. vas of outricient

Importance that he should be deteteled umediately.

C..

To make his stay in the apartment as confortablle as poesible

he should sugest to the maid the types of roodo he particularly

enjays.

d. Ne vould continue to press washington for authorlty needed to

resalve hia case:

11. WIROQUE understood the progras and vas quito satistlod. Is 1a

cooperative and LACTLEN belloves vill continua to be ao as long as a

Logical and plausible progres la presented. LCKLEN's next contact vita

Wrari will be by relapiono a 1700 bours on 23 May when he wlll rall

hin the pass la not roady and arrange for another conteet at 1030 hours

AVackler

---

## Page 137

RYBAT

SECRET

CONTACT. REPORT

22 MAY 2962

SUBJECTS: "TROGUE

I WOUz phoned Mr. Schneidor (HORDWIN) at PC 553001

at 1420 hours 2? May advieing that ho was at the frankrurt

Mate Bruthor and rtehed to met Mr. Schnesdor.

Mr. Sonnelder

requested iTROGUE call back in ten plaudeo.

HaRDWTh advised

DOES OR thAt TROOUS was in Prankfurt and requested what

otton was desiredes Actins AD/fl advised HORDITN to arrange

plok up. billet subject In CABELONE blown apartoent and await

further Inetructions. HORDIN advised TRoous when ho called

beos that. Mr. Miller (LÄCKLON) would Duet hin at 1500 hourg

at Trock 15. Main Bahnnot. At Aoting AD/FI'a request LACKLEN

firet roported to his offloe to revion passport photograph

Of WROQUE and get further instruations. Acting AD/PI

Instructon LACKIEN to take him to the apartment and 18

saaalblo, obtain the passport and mith extrone caution

el1o1t any infuriation regarding WIRdola'a purpose for comino

to Prankfurt.

DOOs arme through the offloo at thia time and

kas advised that LACKIEN and CABEZUNE Mere carrying out this

roak.

2:

WTROGUE Mas wet as planned. He adviied that he had

already chooked into the Hotel Savoy across to street.

LACKtaN bollavod it most feasiblo to obiain the passport 18

ho were "In a CABELUNs apartment.: If he mora 1i the hotel,

no may be poluotant to siva up tho passport, are. NIROGUS

was congerned at sirat about burdoning us by living in our

apartment but agingod to do so.

stophan R. LACKIEN using

allas Mr. Edward Miller and Roscos MOSISN using allas Mr. Dalo

drovo aubjoot in CANIZONE DAT tO fl Oscend jerAsse, apartment 9.

Thia nico one-bodroon apartment mith klichen and bath and a

living room 1s regarded as blom and la suhoduiod to de dropped

1n P180a1 1963.

The talephone number theso 1a 492813.

Contact

1-SETUOEIONO BIVON WIRUGUE In a FRAN CAblO WeTO Mr. Salnolder'a

musicar FC 553001 (opa phono located in HURDliIN' a uffice) and.

tho Annex A Guard Post number Northeri didó for aftor hours.

Böth of these numbers should be ohangod as soon as roasible.

3...

A:.B0on as WIROGUS was settled in tho apartment;

LiKLiN dosoribod hinsoll as an admintasrativo osticor nno

wes meting hila sooing

Let he gut dossled in she new apartnent

ma attending to an of Mis 1usodiato roado.

vory cloar cras ha lad no authorlly to giro niu ay, coulitaenta

or rosolvo ria caso: LiCKLEN said, honover, that ho would Ilko

RYCAT

---

## Page 138

RYBAT

¿o care back to hla boss sose geroral informatioran on.

mat VIRogis vertod in Pransfüri.

Ints lod bIROGUS to

begin a los discussion or ria problera in the Corgo and

his desires for a now assignment with the "service

LACKLAY As yIns to build up suffiolont rapport by 20881n6

he talks lo find in oponing by wich he could obtein the

passport.su

noGue narlood that be cad come fron Loopilavalle

to Brussolo in vas sortunate enough to catch a connecting

ment 20 no la ranchun he explained home to entert

to talk pila coso old contecte in loves they eight save a job

LACKLE role

him no. He dald thät he had arranged with the Consoleso

Mintator of Deferse to come to Eurore

• to attempt to trace

30,000, 000 PrAres (810) - Tate 65/1 US Dollur wlah had boon

given to the Ministry of Defense offidials te purchase airplanes.

This boney fiel been depositad in Irles banks and disappearos.

He shonod LuCKLEY an Order da Misalon dated 17 May 1502 signed

by the seordsary General of the Confoleze Foreign Mrlatry

1dent1fying ila for. travel for tre Congolose Governone to as

many countrlos 1n Surope so neocasary.

kIhools sounded rasolved

to complato this mission.

to clained, homever, that this a1as1on

Mas simply a cover for nis frankfurt contaot with tie "Servise".

5.. Whorus talkod about hasill for about an hour and sa

a half. Sons of tho nichlignta u? irls aros

a. About the Invostigallon - a Bilglar citizon, mo

hed bion in tha congo beforo independendo and tho vas non

= colonel in cha Congoloso Ario and olose to General. Mobutu

had gape to to Asarloan ontassy to

"hase-check" HIRdoUE.

WIROQUE aa1d ho was not mortled ebout this inressigation

THOTRI LINKLIN HAS nOt aBLIng teLe questiOng, but Blaply

distaning to MIROGUs and atroupeing to load up to the

roquest for his passpurt).

HIRIQUE SolE to andy May tila

Belglen colonel could pin hia duan was by contaoling use

Viannese diplusit represertatire in Loopoldrillo nod

through hia chocking HIRiGus's Austrian pasoport musbos.

Ho sentiacod tiat his friendo in tria suraio and Deparicans

of Doferee Milntry ned askod lla for a police corsitionto

Ho could sabrionta this miln no trouble ind use corsidant

18 Mould to acceprod because ino lungoloco officlala roulá

havo no cunar such docuseni to oataro 18 118h and nod a

---

## Page 139

WBAT

CRET

bo

LACKLEN asked wIncoUs what he would like to do.

whet type of work he was Interoated In.

HIROGUE roplied

in a 30 anito prosontation that he ilked outdoor work?

witn military operations like commando work. He lixod to

work innilitary unifor or civilian cloches.

He hatod

desk work. Lackial aked him if he would like to work in

Consunlet Cuina, Russla, Indochina, or dormary.

"TROQUE

replled by seing it depended on the Job.

He wanted a

challanse

He aald Just sive me a mission and l'11 carry

stout. Don's vorry about his being amnested, killed or

whatover, Duney was not important. LACKIEN again empbasized

that he bed no job in mind, but simply ves trying to determine

MIAL VIROGUS was Interested in, what Kis experience hod beon,

and shat bo eight be qualified to do. LACKLEN said that ho

would take this information back to his boss, who would

have to contaot Wishington. We here in Frankfurt knew

noching about his and had no 81le of hia expertence.

o. LiCKLAN asked WIRUGUS supposo there is no

assignsent. tor you?

What would you llke to do than?

HIROGUE continued discussing his inserest in working

for the

"Service" and Indirectly nade 1t alear ho was

not Interasiod in a normal job and 11f0.

LICKIEN sakod

hua uhas courtry to was a citizon of.

HIROGUE stated

that he mas statelosa. LACKLEN aakod hin what country

ho would lixe to live In 18 ho had his chalso, 1í to

oould have anything io manted whero would hs like to

gợ that mould he l1kd to do In a normal life? WIROOUS

roplied ho didn't know, but no haiod Gerians and Bis

gave the improasion that he was very content with hia

present status.

•At no tina was lt disgussed: or did

HIROdue cantion esployment, entry, or o1z1zonshlp in

the U.S. Ho also statod ho could not not back to france

que to sone: trouble walah 1s then described sa line bank

robbary:

d.

LACKIE salad him if ho was aotually regelving

a salary fron the Congolaso Government. He sald ho was

maxing abour 15,000 Congolose iranes per month and tl0

Mas not enoreh to liva decently on. lo sald lus job in

addition to chia invastigation ho was conduating on

the osberslamant of sorey that ho las in offoat the

chlot of the Congoleso A1T Poroo.

1101

SECRET

---

## Page 140

RYBAT

MICRET

WIROGUE descripod lo abilitles in demolitions,

commando work, liquidatione,

air operatione and navigation

and a senoral knowledge of

"apy work"

He also said that

ho was an expert on docusentation and that he liked to work

making phony cocusentation, water marka, ote.

He also

mentioned his tolophone anewering device which he pade for

$8.00 and wished to go to dortmind, leat Corman to attempt

to market 18..

o tad that be tre conten here or he orde

in these Congolese doousents would bo the best antree to

obtain his passport.

LACKLEH attempted to diaplay of

shallon Inriated interest ta tho water narks and arampo

on the documents as an Adado 01f1c0r Who had had a 09g

week operational course and was really trying to 80% the

doouments to Impress his boss. " With each docunent LiCKIE

commented about their simplicity and oasy forging possibilities

and now such the docusente people would love to set ex eir

hands on this.

VIROGUB loaned LACKLEN the following doounentas

DE

Pasaport (Austrian) 090058

TED BE

Return Sabera Alr Ticket 8096473 to Loopoldville

- Congo D. Ivers Pormit

Carto d'Indor1z1to D'Etranger

Pass fnö» KIlDEP/Congo re leahniolan

Health Certificato

LalagOs Peaser & 71-58. Congo Pass Mor

Leopolduille to Brazzalvillo

Lalesez Passor as Major, Cungo Any

Ua Pass. (access to Hoyal Hotel, Leopoldulle)

(10)

Conso Certificato of Vagoination

(11)

Order do Miasion (17 May 62) by Secretan

General Foreign Miniatry

(12)

Ordor do Mission to Brazzaville to apprehend

a man eigned by Joseph MATUBA, 26 Maras 62

(13) Attosta810n he 18 Attacho (Tochniolan) Corgo

ArTo by M. Kaloogo, S00. Den. Ministry Of Defereo

28 Docenber 61

6.-LACKLEN asked 18 he could borrow these doounents so they

could be photographad as he nas sure they vere uf extrasia valuo.

LACKLEN BAld that insation as Lese documents were "TROGLE' s

property 1f ho instatod he would have someone photograph she

docusents ronight and bring then back an fast as possible, but

*FORET

RYBAT®

---

## Page 141

AYBAT

GRET

it would be proferable to have it done on 23 hay curing tho

regular working day. LaUE said that he was In no rush for

une documenta and pleiso su añcad, tako our ilro,

but he sourd

like so have then back withtn 48 hours. He than said what

nould napron if I west out on the street tonight mi thout doou-

sents! Licklar salt tiat no could possibly sivo hia a slaplo

identity card as norting with the fuerican Art bore, but,

requestod that WIRORS stay in the fa apartsent tontent, there

as magazines, ato. sinocus suld that he was tired, that he sould

take a bath and stay in the apartment. LAcKLaY said that ho

would roturn at approxidatoly 1000 hours 23 Ray and 1F WIROGUE

hed any. problons call the emersoncy number ho was glyon.

9* x 11l* Inch

birth dertificate.

photostat black copy which identified as ls

During the course of the coriversation,

KIROGUE also said that ho had a driver's licenso your people

gave me with my passport and while certioniris his cooniasion

as a major in the Congolose army that he was ablo to obtain

tinto rank by showing sis German Any papera (a10), WIMOGUS

did not Indicato mischar theso papers vero given nla or he

obtainod or made thes hiraels.

8. Inoidentally, VIROGUE indicatod ho nould so Into

soviet Rusala an hia omi, accomplish any misalon ve wlahed

to assign his and rotur.: All at his own risk, providod ne

He aloo Indioatod exceptional intorost in

axing phony documerits, oto.

LACKLEN did not ast him for thase documents since tray led

"Sorvion" and siould bo inconsistent

apparently been provided logarvico's" interest in potoeraphing

with let the story or tho

It is belloved that at tho

right nonant WIRODUE oould be taken elsenere lur lunch or some

otter axcuso, that ha mould probably laave chors documenta in 11s

apartnent and na could tako possession of toes.

Homever, when

into 1a: dono and ho sdases then, the dio la cast.

"LORET

RYBAT S -

---

## Page 142

SUBSCTIVE COMMITS BY LACKLEN

LAcKLEN fold his approach an a porsonnel offloer

reprosensing his boon, trying to get taola which might be

helprul in finding out what could be done to help WIROCUR

was effeative in establishing a proper rapport with nin.

LACKLaN repotodly ouphasized that he lacked authority.

Inforuation, sto to make any cousittente or be any nore

than an intermedlary to hia bose, who himself was an

Intomedtary it Washington. LICKLEN emphasised blo

sincere" interest in nelping TRous.

LACKLE believes VIRoGus has been very satiafied

with kis firat contaot in Prankfurt and u1l1 be cooperativo

until wo adviso nia his passport, eto, will not be roturned.

3:

WIROGUR Impresses LACKLEN as being the man desoribed

and possessing the personality and other traita desortbed in

the cables. It is belloved that he can be a dangerous and

It la suegested that a

alear course of aotion bo establiahed prior to advising

WIROGUE his documente are not boing returned as 1% 18 quite

likoly midlus has planned or Mill plan his on coursa of

action.

4.

iro,.

LACKLEN belloves that WIRUJUR oan be delayod for

thrge, four; or even nore days with the story theso

documenzo, the atámps aro torrific, "our prople"

are really

axolted about then and he rould like to keep then longer, we

would like to send then to Hainington, eto.

It may be that

HIROWE could be given an identifloation oard sinilar to but

not identloal with tu those provided defectors desoribing the

Individual ag In Army custody as an Iritorim measure and clearly

narted with an expiration date.

5.

It may be important to note that prior to eating

HIROGUE LACKLEN had only road PRAN 0404 and made a 30 second

jerusal of LEOr 3939 and DIR 11783. LACKLEN did really not

ratain any data from the tho incoming messagos and certifles

that he did not lead WIROQUe in the conversation but simply

lot him talk with sa the purpose of estaolisting rapport and

obtairing the passport 18 posalblo.

At approximately 1755 hours LACKLEN returned to the

Doos's office and briefod the DOäS and Aoting AD/PI on the

meeting. Auting AD/ll sent an Ops Imediate cable to LEOP

DIR ard

routine

A mosting was scheduled in the

AD/FI offico at

0830 23 May.

Acting:

AD/PI's request LAcKlEN

notifled Deputy Chlor MATOPAs to attend the meeting. Raker

Deputy Chief MATOPAZ oare to CABELONE at 1945 hours 22 May

and inspooted documents CRET RYBA, CANO was atten A. Picklen

---

## Page 143

2.

3.

LEBENSLAUP VON ESORG PRANK SANDERS

IDENT ITAT:

VOR+ UND NACINAME: Georg Frank SANDERS

Bo

NANS BSI COBURT: Georg SANDERS, wle ersichtlich.

aus pelinen Geburtsschein und allen anderen sowiett.

schen Dokumenten. Bel Ankunft in den Westen habe ich

jedoch den Namen meines Vaters, Prenk, meinen Vor-

nanen beigefügt. In den USSR, als das Pühren des Va-

tersnamens verlangt wer, wurde ich Georg Frankovich

SANDERS genannt.

C.

ANDERE. NAMEN:

Ich habe niemals irgendwelche andere

Nanen benutzt, aber meine Mutter hat mich nit der

georgischen Abkürzung meines Namens "Zhori" gerufen

und meine russischen Freunde haben mich "Zhorg" oder

"Thorzh" genannt.

GEBURT:

A.. GEBURTSDATUM: 25. Juli 1919

B. GEBUPTSORT: Tiflis, Georgien, USSR. Tiflis ist der

alte russische Nane. Der georgische Name als auch

der gegenwärtige offizielle Name ist ibilisi.

C.

NATIONALITÄT: Georgier

STAATSBÜRGERSCHAFT:

A. BEI GEBURT: sowjetische. Von 1917 ( Oktober Revo-

Jution in Russland ) bis 1921 war Georgien nach dem

Fall des zaristischen Regimes von Menscheriken re-

giert und teilweise von türkischen, deutschen und

britischen Iruppen besetzt. Erst 1921 kan in Georgien

die sowjetische Regierung offiziell an die Macht.

Jedoch würden alle Personen die während dieser Über-

fangszeit geboren wurden später als Sowjetbürger aner-

kannt.

---

## Page 144

B.

GEGENWARTIGE STAATSBÜRGERSCHAFT:

Staatenlos

RELIGION:

Orthodox(moslanni ). Da ich in einer

gottlosen Gesellschaftsordrung aufwuchs habe ich meine

Religion in meiner Jugend nur sehr begrenzt ausgeübt

und habe spater als Erwachserer vollkonmen aufgehort in

eine Kirche zu gehen wegen der bestehenden Bedingungen

1n den USSR.

GESELLSCHAPTLICHER URBPRUNG: Intelligenz ( slushaschtschi);

Nein Vater war ein Ingenieur und meine Mutter gehorte zur

Gruppe der Kopf-Arbeiter.

6.

Beruf:

Elektro-Techniker, das wurde ungefähr in Deutsch-

land einem Ingenieur Ohne Diplom, d. h. ohne Universitäts-

bildung, entsprechen.

A.

LETZTE STELLUNG:

Chef Elektriker (starschi elekto-

technik ) bei MICHA- ACHAKAJA RTS.

7.

LETZTER WOHNORT: Sdota Rustaveli Strasse (ulitsa) Nr. 25

( Wohnung meiner Lebensgefährtin Nina GANDELI ) in MICHA-

ZCHAKAJA, Kutais1 Oblast, Georgien SSR.

EHESTAND:

Ledig. - Seit 1946 bis zu meinéer Flucht lebte

ich mit Nina GANDELI zusannen, geboren 1920, hädchenname

TAKTASCHVILI. Als ich sie kennenlernte war sie mit einem

Postangestellten unglücklich verneiratet. Ihr Mann war

viel älter als sie und die Ehe war von ihren Eltern ge-

plant worden. Die Eltern waren altrodische Bauern von

einem entlegenen Dorf die froh waren ihre Tochter mit

einem verhältnismässig gebildeten und wohlhabenden Mann

zu verheiraten. Zu dem Zeitpunkt da ich in die Armee ein-

berufen wurde war Nina meine Geliebte. Als ich aus dem

Krieg zurück kam zog ich zu thr, da 1hr lann in Zweiten

---

## Page 145

-3-

Weltkrieg cefallen war. Sie lebte mit einer Tochter,

die wuhrendessen seboren worden war, in einer beschei-

denen Tohnung die sie von ihrem Mann geerbt hatte. Ihre

Eltern waren tot und ste arbeitete als Briefträgeria

da sie nur eine bescheidene Ausbildung genossen hatte.

Während der letzten Jahre unseres Zusammenlebens fand

ich heraug, dass Nina Beztehungen zu anderen Männern

unterhielt. Das war der Anlass zu Streitigkeiten und

das Zusammenieben wurde unerträglich. Dann erwartete

Sie ein Kind und da ich Sicher war, dass es nicht mein

Kind war, entschloss 1ch mich unsere. Beziehungen zu

beenden, Das ver mit ein Grund für meine Plucht. Ich

habe keine eigenen Kinder.

ELTERN:

A.

VATER:

Prank Sinon SANDERS, geboren ungefähr

1885 1m Baltikun; er kan ungefähr 1910 ins Fussi-

scha

Gebiet. Er arbeitete als Ingenieur in Baku,

Batumi. und Ibilisi Gebiet. Er starb 1924 an den

Folgen eines Arbeitsunfalls. Ich kanu mich an

meinen Vater nicht mehr erinnern, aber ich lernte

von meiner lutter, dass er ein guter una gütiger

Hann war der allgenein bellebt war.

Bo

LUTTER: Maria SANDERS, Mädchennane KANTSCHELI,

geboren ungefähr 1885 in einem kleinen Dorf 1n

der Nähe der aserbaidshanischen Grenze im Tbilisi

Oblast. Sie war das einzige Kind;als ihre Eltern

im hohen Alter innerhalb weniger Jahre starben

zog sie nach Tbiligi und arbeitete in Büros von

verschiederen privaten Unternehmungen, bis s10

meinen Vater heiratete. Nachdem 1hr Mann-starb

Ling sie wieder an zu arbeiten. Sie wechselte

ihre Arbeitsstelle verschiedene Male und die

---

## Page 146

10.

11.

12.

13°

el1z1ge Arbeitsstelle an dio ich lich erirnere

war die letzte Steile die sie innebatte als

Kassiererin in einem Schuhreparatur-Geschäft

( artel ) in der

Sowetskeja Ulitsa in rbilis1.

Sie starb 1934 an einem Herzschlag.

GESCHISTER:

Keine Lebenden, Ich hatte einen Bruder

Leon der 1923 seboren wurde und 6 Monate nach der Ge-

burt starb.

ANDERE VORWANDTE: Ich weiss, dass mein Vater 1m

Baltikum Verwendte hatte, aber unsere Pentlio hatte

keinen kontakt mit ihnen und ich kannte niemanden.

Ich hatte keine nahen Verwandten mutterlicherseits

und die entrernten Verwandten in dem Heimatdorf melder

Mutter unterhielten keinen Kontakt mit meiner Familie

da sie die Ehe meiner Mutter mit einem "Ausländer" eines

anderen Glaubens ablehnten. Ich habe das Heimatdorf mei-

ner Mutter niemals besucht.

NAHE FREUNDE UND BEKANNTE:

Ich hatte niemals nahe

Freunde aber ich stand den folgenden Personen in

der Stadt etwas näher:

(1)

Direktor von RTS, der 1959 nach Rustavi in Geor-

gien SSR versetzt wurde.

(2)

Rayon Tierarzt, der sein Büro in der tierärztli-

chen Klinik des Rayons hatte und der viel im

Rayon herumreiste um dort die Bauern zu besuchen.

(3)

Bibliothekarin des Klubs ( eine Freundin)

BESONDERE BEFAHIGUNGEN:

Ich liebe es kleine Dinge zu

erfinden und nir in eigenen Heim eine gute Werkstatt.

einzurichten.

---

## Page 147

15.

16.

Band 4ih

14°

SPRACHAN:

-5÷

Georgische Sprache Muttersprache

Russisch

- von der Schule und durch

Kontakt mit der Bevölke-

rund 1n russisch spre-

chenden Gebloten und als

Soldat.

Deutsch

von der Schule und durch

Eng 11 sch

Aufenthalt in deutschland

- Von der technischen Schule

und durch meinen Kontakt

mit Amertkenern 1n Deutsch-

land

FINATZ ICILE LAGE: keine

AUSBILDUNG:

1927-1934 - Trudowaja Schola Nr. 107 ( 10- Jahre Schule,

desjatiletka) die sich an der Ecke von Prospekt Michailow -

skiy und Kirochnaja Ulitsa in IbiliBi befand. ( Zur Zeit

heissen die Strässen PLECHANOVA uNd MARDSHÁNISCHWILI) •

Vor 1927 wer es das deutsche Realgynnasium und obwohl es

in eine srednjaja schkola ungewandelt worden wer wurde

der Unterricht bis 1930 in Deutsch abgehalten und erst

von diesem Jahr an in der georgischen Sprache. Die Mehr-

zahl der Schüler waren Georgier. Bis 1930 gab es zwe1

Stunder in der Woche russischen Sprachunterricht und eine

Stunde georgischen Sprachunterricht. Ich war sieben Jahre

in dieser Schule aber wegen des Todes meiner ilutter wech-

selte ich suf die technische Schule über da ich dort woh-

ren korite und verpflegt wirde.

1934-1938 -

Tb1l1sk11 Elektro-Technicum In der Sowetskaja

Viltsa in Tbilis1, ein zwei-stöckiges Gebtude mit Gurten

ivo die Werkstätten und Wohnheine untergebracht waren. In

---

## Page 148

R.2615420621944

=6-

Sonner 1934 suchte ich un Aufrahme in dieser Schule an

und überreichte das Schulzeugnis der sieben absolvierten

Jahre und ein Photo. Im Juli oder August bestend ich die

Aufnahmeprufung liber Mathematik, Physik und schriftliche

und wundliche Prufungen In seorelscher und russischer Spree

che. Als nein Name auf der Aushingotafel der Schule auf-

schien wusste ich, dass ich bes enden hatte, Ich musste

kein schulgeld bezahlen und beken ein Stipendiun nolches

gerade alles lebensnotwendige deckte. Der Aufenthalt 1n

Schulheim, wo ich ein Zinner mit dres anderen Studenten

teilte, wur trei. Im ersten Stock des lechnikums, in der

Nähe des Schulburos, wer ein Speisesant wo nan b1111g es,

sen konnte, Das Escen wer schlecht. Die weiblichen Studen

ten lebten in etrem Nebengebäude in derselben Strasse, zwei

oder drei Häuserblöcks von Technikum.

Vier Jahre studierte ich Physik, Nethematik, Geschichte,

Englisch, georgische Sprache und Literatur; von 1936 oder

1937 an die Verfassung der Sowjet Union. "le Gegenstände

wurden auf den Stand einer"Höheren Schule" gelehrt. Dann

gab es noch die folgenden spezialen Unterrichtsgegensttin-

de: Technologie der Netalle, Theorie der Mechanik, Material-

stärke, ElektioMaschinen, elektrische Arbeitsverfahren,

Elekto Gerate, elcktrische Messinstrumente, Zeichnen. Die

Studenten vurden auch militärisch ausgebildet und körper

lich ertüchtigt. Der Unterricht dauerte von Septenber bis

Juli. Die Sommerferien verbrachte ich gewöhnlich auf einem

Kolchos mit einer Gruppe,die vom Technikum organisiert wor-

den viar, um den Bauern mit der Ernte zu helfen.

Die Prüfungen fanden zwei mal in Jahre statt, vor den Jahres-

ende und an Inde eires zweiten Semesters. Noten vurden nach

dem folgenden Systen gegeben:

---

## Page 149

-7-

3

2

otiftschno. (sehr gut)

- Choroscho (gut)

- Posreastwenno (genügend)

Plocho (schledt)

Otschen plocho (sehr schlect)

Die ersten drei Noten waren notwendig un versetzt zu werden.

In Fruhling 1938 hatte ich Abschlussprüfungen, minalich und

schriftlich und ich beken ein Diplon ausgehandigt. Des Zeus-

as ver eine Sette lang und brachte zum Ausdruck,

dass ich

das Technikul 1 Jahre lang besucht hatte, Le enthtelt die No-

ten für ello Gesenstande und zeigte, dass ich als electro-

nechanic ausgebildet worden war.

Allen Prüflingen wurden verschiedene Arbeitsplätze zugewiesen

an denen sie mindestens zwei Jahre zu verbleiben hatten.

Das

ist eine Art von Rückzahlung des Geldes, das die Regierung für

die Ausbildung ausgegeben hatte. Ich wurde MICHA-ZCHAKAJA

M.T.S. zugewiesen; der Name vurde 1958 in R.T.S. abgewandelt.

17. BERUFLICHER WERDEGANG:

1938-1941 und 1946-bis zur Flucht MICHA ZCHAKAJA M.T.S.

(Maschinen-Traktoren-Station), später abgewandelt in R.T.S®

(Reparatur-Technische-Station) ( Matchino-Traktornaja. und bzw.

Remontno- Technitscheskaja Stanzija ). MICHA-ICHARAJA wurde von

der Bevölkerung einfack Zchakaja genannt und war Rayon-Zentrum

des Zchakajskii Rayon, so genannt nach dem berühmten georgischen

Revolutionär MICHA ZCHAKAJA (( der alte Name der Stadt war

ACHAL -SENAXI bezw. ACHAL - SENAKSKII Rayon )• M. Zchakaja war

einer der Organisatoren der georgischen konrunistischen Parte1,

---

## Page 150

-8÷

Die Stadt hat gegenwartig ungeführ 10.000 Einwohner und be-

findet sich an der Eiserbahastrecke Santred1a-Suchum1 ( die

Hauptstrecke zwischer 2bilis1 und Noskeu nit Abzweigungen nach

Pott, den Badeort un Schwarzen Meer, Die Stadt 1iegt zwschen

zwel Zurlussen des Rion Plussese rsill und Teracht. An Letzteren

legt eta peer Kilometer von . CHARAJA entferat ela kleines

Mektrizitätsverk vo ich nech neiner Ruckkehr aus dem It.velt-

kries zeitweilig arbeitete. Bel M.T.S. ( welche 1958 1n 3.1.S.

unbenannt vurde nechden die Einrichtungen und Maschinen den

Lokalen Getreide-und treuben- erzeugenden Kolchosen zugeteilt

vorden waren und als etrzige Verantwortung die heparatur die-

ser Maschinen mit Rog.s, verblieb ). Ich wurde bald vorarbeiter

einer Gruppe von blektro-Mechanikern, die fur die Pflege und

die Reparaturen der elektrischen Teile von landwirtschaftlichen

und anderen Maschinen verantwortlich waren. lein Anfangsgehalt

war 400 oder 500 Rubel, aberes stieg schnell und als ich in die

Armee einberufen wurde war nein Gehalt schon fast doppelt so

hoch.

Aus persönlichen Gründer kehrte ich in diese Stadt zurück, nachr

dem ich aus dem Hilitärdienst entlassen worden war und ich er

hielt meine alte Stellung wieder. Ich bekam dazu noch eine

Stelle

als Elektro-lecsaiker ait den vorher erwähnten Elektri-

zi tatswerk,

welches Elektrizität für die Stadt und den lbriges

Rayon erzeugte. Ich erhielt diese Stelle zugewiesen, da nach

den Krieg ein langel an qualifizierten Arbeitskräften bestaid.

Ich arbeitete in der zweiten Schicht in Blektrizitätswerk von

1947-1953 ( dann wurde die Stelle von einen jungen Absolventen

des Kutaisi Techrikums gefüllt). Ich verdiente dort 700 Rubel

reben meinen Grundgehalt bei RoI.S. Vor meiner Flucht war mein

Einkonnen ungefähr 120 seue Rubel Brutto. Ich hate susätzliches

Einkonmen von Hochenerd-L-beiten für die Reparatur von Haushalt

gegenständen, Radios usn. durch Einwohrer der Stadt. Das

Geld war

1951. 10 zu 1 abgewerte: waden.

---

## Page 151

18

-9-

HT LITARI SCHER HORDEGANG

REGISTRIERUNG FUR NILITÄRDIENST: Im Sommer 1939

würde ich von deinen rayor-wojenkomat ( Rekrutierungs-

stelle) benachrichtiet, dass ich utch an einen bestial-

ten Tas dort einzufinden habe; von dort ging es mit

einer Cruppe anderer zukunftiger Rekruten zu der rayon

polyclinic cur die medizinische Untersuchung. Ich habe

den linken Daunen und Zeigefinger bis zun ersten Glied

durch einen Arbeitsunfall verloren und ala dies den Re-

krutierungsstelle mitgeteilt wurde, wurde ich fur den

aktiven Dienst als unseeignet erklärt und der Reserve

zusewesen. Zu demelben Zeltpunkt wurde meta pripienoje

swidetelstwo ( ReGistrierungs-Dokument ) sur ein sold-

buch ausgetauscht.

B. EINZIEHUNGSTAG: Ungefähr am 26 August 1941 wurde

1ch aufgefordert mich an 27. August bein raywo jenkonat

zu melden. Ich tat das und wurde aufgefordert mich

zum

Dienst am folgenden Tag zu elden. Mit einer Gruppe von

ungefähr 80 bis 100 Rekruten meines Rayons fuhren mir mit

den Zug von Tb1l1s1 nach Baku, wo die Gruppe in der so-

genannten Saljanski je Kasarmi (S. Kaserne ) untergebracht

vurde, die sich am Stadtrand von Baku, auf der Strasse

nach Saljant und zur iranischen Grenze, befand.

c.

militärische EINHEIT und ERKENNUNGSNUMER: Ich diente

bei der Luftabwehr Artillerie. Eine Erkennungsnummer hat

es bei der sowjetischen Armee nicht gegeben.

D.

GRUNDAUSBILDUNG: Meine erste nilitärische Ausbildung

erhielt ich in der Saljani Kaserne in Baku und sie dauerte

zwe1 Monate. Einen lionat reguläre Grundausbildurg und in

zweiten Monat verbesserte ich neine Qualifikation als

Autofahrer ( Ich haite geleint wie man einen Wagen fährt

während ich in der M.I.S. die elektrischen Reparaturen

---

## Page 152

- 10 "

an Autos durchrübrte. Ich weiss die Mither der Finbelt

nicht nehr in der ich meine Grundausbildung erntelt. Zu

diesem Zeitpuckt caren die Kasernen überfues, reistens

Solaten der

Infantrie und Artillerie die irter wieder

abgelöst wurden.

SPEZIALAUSBILDUNG:

Einen Monat Pährse le wie oben

erwannt.

P.

RESERVS ZUGSHÖRIGKEIT

Sonner 1939:

Aus Gesundheitse-unden untauslich

für aktiven Diesst und der Reserve

zuge teilt.

Herbst 19463

Aus der Armee entlassen-nachdem

ich meine Reise und Entlassungs-

papiere meinen 2ajwo jenkonat über-

geben hatte erbielt ich ein reues

Soldbuch welches reine Reserve Zu-

gehörigkeit entrialt. Ich wurde nie

eehr einberufen oder zu irgendeiner

Übung eingezogen nachden ich von

meinem Militärdienst entlassen

worden war.

•G.

CHRONOLOGISCHE AUFZEICHNUKG MEINES MILIZiDIENSTES:

lilt einer Gruppe anderer Rekruten wurde ich it den Zug zu

der 253. Separaten Luftabwehr Artillerto Division, 2. Batterie,

gebracht ( OSAD ogne saschtschitnyl artilleriski division).

Der kormandiererde Offizier der Batterie war jeutnant FAKS.

Kommandant der wsiod uprawlerije ( Verwaltung, Zugsführer )

der Division wer Leutnant ENDauADSE. Stellvertretender Divi-

sionsko-mandant für politische Belange war Hau, wann ISCHOCHA

und politruk meiner Batterie wer Senior LeuTna: SAMARIN.

Major Wlado ( Madizir) GURGENIDSS war koumandierender Offizier

von OSAD und im

Februar 1943 wurde er auch zun formundeur von

---

## Page 153

14-00000

÷11

PRO ( protizo- nosdischnaja oborona) (Luftsczutz ) für die

Stadt Michurinex ernannt. Das Hauptquartier der Division war

in Michurinek, wahrend die Batterie in der Käse der Station

TARASOWO bei der Siedlung Konskole, 7 km von Ichu insk und

6 km von

den 6 ersichteten Gehegen bei Kochetors ( Station)

106. Sin nöhen Hauptquartier ver le fasbor und wurde erst von

oberat TSCHERKATSET und spater von Oberat Zip 07, einen de-

gradierten General konnandiert,

Als ich zuerst In Michurinsk eintral wurde ich erst als last-

wagentahrer des Verpflegungszug der Division Zugereilt & chos-

wswod oder chosjajstwennyl wswod ), kon-antiert von Junior

Leutnant MARARCH. Später wurde ich mit den oben erwähnten

ENDELADSS bekanct, ein Landenann von mir und wurde durch se1-

nen Einfluss den Divisiong-Komnandeur GURGENIDSS, auch ein

Georgier der später zum Oberstleutnant beförder: murdo, als

persönlicher Pahrer zugeteilt. Er behielt nich in dieser Po-

sition bis 1ch vom Killtärdienst ebtlassen wurde.

H.: BEFÖRDERUNGEN UND DEGRADIERUNGEN:

Nach 6 Monaten. N111-

tärzeit wurde ich zun jefrejtor (Gefreiten ) befördert, an

Inde des ersten Jahres zum Unterfeldwebel und 1544 wurde ich

zum Feldwebel befördert

In.

AUSZEICHNUNGEN:

keine

J.

ENTLASSUNGSIAG: Ich wurde von extiven Militärdienat

Ende September 1946 entlassen. Ich erhielt nairea Fahrbelehl

und. Reisegeld von seiner Einhalt 1n Micrurinsk, die Ich spä-

ter den rajwojenkona: übergab. 1955 vurde ich nochenls ürzt-

11ch unteraucht, aué befehl von vojectonat und ofiziell aus

meiner Reservestellurg ertlassen, aus Gesundreits rinden (30

wie zuvor) und errielt eine sogenanrte beiji bilet ( re1s9e

---

## Page 154

14-00000

-12-

Karteloder dauernde Befreiung von Militärdienst.

19

WOHNORTE SEIT GEBURT:

1919-1926

1926-1934

verschiedene Adressen in Tbl1s1

Tb1l1s1, Kirotschnaja Ulitsa Nr. 35

eine Wohnung 1n einem 2-stöcklgen

Haus, welches früher privates Bigen-

tum war und spater SHAKT (Staatliche

Hauserverwal ting) unterstand. Nach den

Tode neiner kutter trat ich in das

Elektio Technikum ein, wo ich im Pensionat

war.

1934-1938

T612181, Ulitsa Sowjetskaja ( Nummer

nicht in Erinnerung), Studentenhein des

Tbiliai Elektro-Technikung.

1938-1941

MICHÁ ZCHAKAJA, Ulitsa Isulukidse Nr.14.

Hier mietete ich ein Zimmer in einen

privaten einstöckigem Haus, das einem

pensionierten Eisenbahn-leichensteller,

II Ja LORDKIPANIDSE, Bekörte, welcher

ein himmer vernieten musste, um etwas

zu seiner Fension dazuzuverdienen. Ilja'g

Frau Keto( Katherina ) künmerte sich un

meine Wäsche und kochte für mich wofür

ich extra etwas bezahlte. Das Ehepaar.

hatte keine Kinder und behandelten nich

wie ihren eigenen Sohn.

1941-1946

Bilitärzeit

1946-1962

Micha Zchnkaja, Uitsa Schota Rustavell

(bis zur Plucht):

Nr. 25, die Privatrohnung neiner Cellobr

ten. Nina GANDELI. Ich liebte sie und

hatte nit ihr ein Verhältnis bevor 1cà

---

## Page 155

-13-

1n den Krieg ging. Wuhrend des Krieges

hörte ich, dass Nina's Mann Im Krieg 6e-

fallen wer und ich entschloss mich nach

Zchakaja zuruckzukehren un in ihrer Nahe

zu sein. Ich 208 zu Mina und lebte mit ihr

zusannen ohne unsere Hetrat bet SAGS (Ro-

Bistrierstelle von Geburten, Heiraten und

Sterbefalle) zu registrieren. Obwohl ich

erst darauf bestand unsere Verbindung su

legalisieren wollte Nina es nicht, da sie in

ihrer ersten She unglücklich war; ate wollte

trel sein un die Verbindung Jeder Zeit 1ösen

zu können.

Wührend der letzten Jahre fand ich heraus,

dass Nina sich während meiner Abwesenhait

von zu Hause mit anderen Männern trai. Un-

stimmigkeiten entstanden, die mehr und mehr

wuchsen als die. Zeit verging. Nachdem das

Verhaltnis nit Nina sehr kühl geworden war,

fing ich an mich mit anderen Prauen zu tref-

fen. Wir varen oft daran uns endgültig zu

trennes, aber wir fanden inner wieder zu-

samnen. Ich versuchte verzweifelt unser

Problen zu lösen, denn ich hatte zu einen

Zeitpunkt als wir uns noch sehr nahe waren

Bemerkungen gegen die Reglerung genacht und

1ch plante sogar eine deneinsane Plucht aus

den USSR. ich wollte sie nicht zusehr ver-

ürgern un sie nicht womöglich dazu zu brin-

gen, dass sie mich bel der Milltia anzeigte.

Aber aus irgendwelchen Gründen

wollte Nina

nicht glinzlich nit Iir brechon und einea

---

## Page 156

20đ

21v

22 .

14 -

Tages teilte ste nir nit, dass sie ein Kind

erwarte und dass sie unsere Heirat legalisieren

möchte. Da ich nich aber nicht als der Vater

des Kindes betrachtete und de ich Erpressung von

Ninas Selte fürchtete entschioss ich nich neine

Plucht, die ich ohnehin sohon geplant hatte, zu

beschleuni gen.

REISEN:

Keine anderen als schon erwihnt.

VERHAFTUNGEN:

Im Juni 1962 kam diemilitia zu nir und bracht nich von meinem

Arbeitsplatz

zu ihrer Pienststelle wo 1ch beschuldigt wurde

ein langJahriges Mitglied einer georgischen Widerstandsgruppe

zu sein und regierungsfeindliche Ausserungen gemacht zu haben.

Obwohl ich solche Bemerkungen bei verschiedenen Gelegenheiten

gemacht hatte und deshalb schuldig im Sinne des letzteren Teils

der Anschuldigung war, konnte ich fühlen, dass die Militia nicht

genügend Informationen besass und ich verneintealle Anschuldi-

gungen. Ich konrite mir nicht derken wer dahinter steckte. Nach

langen Verhören, bei denen ich uber alle Einzelheiten meines

Lebens, Eltern, Militardienst, Kontakte, u.s.Me befragt wurde,

wurde ich mit einer Warnung entlassen das Gebiet nicht zu

verlassen und es wurde mir gessgt ich würde wieder von der

Militia hören. Mit dieser einsigen Ausnahme bin ich nie ver-

haftet oder verhört worden, weder bei der Militia oder anderen

Sicherheitsbehörden.

MITGIEDSCHAFT IN POLITISCHEN PARTEIEN ODER ORGANISATIONEN:

Ich gehörte niemals der komnunistischen Partel an. Wir wurde

nahe gelegt 1937 Korsonal beizutreten wührend ich am Tbil1s1

---

## Page 157

23°

=15=

Elektro-Technikun war. Dabei wurde von zwel Klassenkameraden

die Burgschaft ubernomnen, Jeder von den beider war schon

mehr als zwe1 Jahre Mitglied. Ich reichte nein Gesuch bei

der lokalen Konsonol jatschejke (Zelle) ein und bei einer

Zusammenkunft der Zellenmitglteder wurde mein Aufnahmege-

such besprochen, ich erzahlte meine lebensgeschichte und

beantwortete Pragen. Nachden ich-aufgenonnen worden war,

erhielt ich meine Mitgliedskarte In ungefähr zwei Monaten

von Stadt-Rayon Konitteo dos 1b11131 Komsonol; darauf hin

besuchte ich Versannlungen und zahlte kleine Beiträge. Ich

hatte memelo eine offizielle Position bel Komsomol. Ala ich

T611131 verlless musste ich mich von der Tbilist Organisation

streichen lassen und mich an neuen Wohnort Micha Zchskaja

( bei der Bevolkerung gewöhnlich nur "Zchakaja" genannt ),

neu eintragen lassen. Dasselbe geschah als ich in die Armee

eintrat ( Ausstreichen aus der ilten Organisation und Ein-

schreiben an neuen Wohnort). Als ich nach der Entlassung von

der Armee wieder nach Zchakaja zurückkehrte liess ioh mich

nicht wieder in die lokale Organisation eintragen.

Als ich in Zchakaja zu arbeiten begann wurde ich automatisch

1n die (prof.-org ) Gewerkschaft eingeschrieben, in der ich

ein passives Mitglied war, das seine Beiträge ( etwas wie

1, meires Gehaltes ) an den Organisator der Gewerkschaft

von NTS bezahlte und von Zeit zu Zeit einer Pflichtversann-

lurg beiwohnte.Ich machte nie Gebrauch von den Vorteilen

der Mitgliedschaft wie ermässigte Preise in Ernolungsstätten

( puterka v dom otdicha )•

VERBINDUNGEN MIT EINEM SICHERHEITSDIENST:

Ich hatte nie einen Kontakt mit einer Sicherheitsbehörde.

Ich wurde auch nie aufgefordert in irgendeiner Art für den

sowjetischen Sicherheitsdienst zu arbeiten.

---

## Page 158

-16

24.

FLUCHT

A.

GRUNDE :

Trotzdem ich in einem konsunistischen land geboren

und erzogen worden war begann ich doch schon pruh-

zeltig zu verstehen, dass fur die Einzelperson keine

Préthelt bestand. Es war mir auch klar, dass person

licher Aufstles nicht von dem Talent und der Rechte

schaffenheit elnes Menschen abhing, sondern von dem

Ausness der politischen Betätigung: Ich sah durch die

konmuntatischen Lügen, da die Wirklichkeit so verschte-

den von der offiziellen Propaganda war. Während und

nach den Krieg traf ich lenschen die westliche lander

besucht hatten und ich war in der Lage Bruchstucke

der Wahrheit über den Unterschied in den Lebensarten

aus diesen Erzählungen abzuleiten, obwohl diese Be-

richte sehr vorsichtig vorgebracht wur den. Nachdem ich

1956 ein gutes Radio der"Wir" Marke kaufte hörte ich

sehr

oft ausländischen Stationen zu. Lange Zeit trug

ich mich mit der Idee aus den USSR zu fliehen wo ich

keine Fanilie, keine Verwandten und keine Aufstiegsnög-

I1chkeiten hatte. Meine feindliche Einstellung zur Re-

glerung wurde stärker und stärker mit der Zeit und es

wurde für mich immer schwieriger mich zu kontrollieren

und diesen Gefühlen nicht offen Ausdruck zu verleihen,

was ich dann doch einige Male tat. Meine Erfahrung mit

de= Militia und die Entwicklung meines persönlichen Le-

bens beschleunigte meine Fluchtpläne.

---

## Page 159

Bo

÷17÷

TECHNISCHE EINZELSITEN DER PLUCHT:

Am 25. Juni 1962, drei Tage nach meinen Erfahrungen

mit der Militia,verliess ich meine Wohnung un 7 Vor

fruh wie Jeden Tag un in die Arbeit zu gehon. Ich

verliess die Stadt zu Fuss in Richtung Santredia.

Ich trug meine normale Kleidung, hatte 80 Rubel bel

wir und ölne Handasche. Ich weste nicht den Zug zu

nehmen da ich. Angst hatte von der Militia überwacht

zu werden. Wechden ich 2-3 ku auf der Landstrasse ge-

gangen

war

murdo ich von einen Lastwesen eines nahe

gelegenen Kolchos mitgenommen, der in der gleichen Rich-

tung fuhr. Ich vorliess den lastwagen in der Stadtnitte

von Santredia, zanite dem Pihrer einen Rubel und ging

zur Elsenbahnstation; hier kaufte ich eine Fahrkarte

nach Batuni und nahn den Zug un 11.50der um 14.15 in

Batuni ankam. Ich fand einen sicheren Platz und schlief

bis zur Dunkelheit. Ich verliess Batumi zu Fuss entlang

des Seeuferg bis ich 1 1/2 oder 2 km südlich die alte

Schiess-Stätte erreichte. Hier cing ich un ungefähr

22 Unr ins Wasser, nachdem Ich meiren Pass zerstört

hatte ( die anderen Dokumente lless ich au Hause)

und vergrub reine kleider und Tasche. Ich wusste durch

das Studium einer Landkarte, dass ich ungefähr 18 km

zu schwimnen hatte un türkisches Gebiet zu erreichen.

Ich schwamn die canze Nacht und ich war nicht sicher

ob ich schon türkisches Gebiet erreicht hatte , aber

ich war erschöpft und schwann ungefähr un 3 Uhr oder

4 Unr. früh zum Ufer. An dem Punkt so ich ankam began

das Ufer steil anzusteigen. Ich sah die Silhuette einer

Hutte und ging hinein. Da fand ich einen älten elektri-

schen lotor, sussisch beschriftet, woraus ich ersah, dass

ich noch in Russland war. Ich versteckte mich in der Nähe

---

## Page 160

-18-

Im Gebüsch und verbrachte dort ale Nacht und den fol-

senden Tag. Als es dunkel wurde, kletterte ich den Ab-

hang hinauf um das Gelände au uberblicken. Ich sing

ein Stuck und hörte russische stimmen die von Ufer kamen.

Ich sah einen dunklen Gegenstand auf dem Wasser, welcher

wo ein Unterseebot aussah. ich ging weiter am ufer

entlang und un ungeführ 22 oder 23 Uhr ging ich ins

Wasser und schwamm 3 km hinaus und dann parallel zun

Uter. Als ich In die Reichweite eines Suchlichtes kam,

anwese aber nichts geschah und ich wusste, dass ich

wendeckt geblieben war. Ich schwamm bis zur Erschöpfung,

einige Stunden vor der Morgendämmerung schwann ich zum

Ufer und versteckte nich in einer Höhle zwischen zwei

Felsen in Meer in Ufernähe. Da verblieb ich zum Morgen.

Am nächsten Morgen kletterte Ich den Abhang hinauf, wo

1ch ein

steinernes Gebilde sah, das wie ein Grab aus-

Bah. Ich sing hinein und schaute mir die Umgebung durch

eine kleine Öffnung an. Ich sah ein kleines Dorf, später

lernte ich, dass es Kemal-Pascha war. Erst dachte ich

ein Minarett wäre ein Beobachtungsturm. Ich nahm an,

es wire das Dorf Sarpi noch immer auf russischem Boden.

Ich war sehr durstig und kietterte den Hügel hinunter

zu einem Bach um zu trinken. Ich traf einen ll oder

12 jährigen Buben den ich russisch ansprach, aber der

Bub lief weg. Ich war noch immer nicht sicher wo ich

war, ich Eing ein Stück im Bach un meine Fussabdrücke

zu verbergen. Dann versteckte ich mich 1m Gebüsch bis

zur Dunkelheit. Ich fing dann un das Dorf herum zun

anderen Ende. Ich betrat das Dorf und klopfte an die

Tur eines Hauses, das am Abhang eines Hügels lag Ich

---

## Page 161

-19-

rief in russischer Sprache. Ich horte Stimen und Fuss-

tritte im Haus, aber nenand offsete. Ich klettere auf

das Dach eines Stalles in Hof und verbrachte dort die

Nacht. Pruh an nachsten korgen rurde ich durch Gerausche

im Hof Geweckt. Ich sah einige Frauen und zwei Manner.

Ich näherte mich ihnen und versuchte mich aurch Zeichen-

sprache zu verständigen und zu erklären, dasa ich aus

Russland kam. In der Zwischenzeit waren yenschen mit

Stocken und Xxten aur den Höf gekoen. ich versuchte

weder zu erklären, dass ich aus Russland kine und in

der Turkel verbleiben nochte, Die Manner nahmen mich dann

zu den militarischen Behorden in Kemal-Pasche.

Als ich in Batunt ins Wasser ging,hatte ich Schwinnhosen

an, einen Gürtel und ein paar Schwm-flossen. Ich hatte

ein Mappmesser in Gürtel, einen Sack. Nadeln um nich zu

stechen im Falle eines Krampfes, rein Geld war in einen

Nylonsack, 3 Tafel Schockolade, ein Kompass und zwei

Phenamin Tabletten un meine Bnergie su heben, 1rfinem

anderen Nylorsack. Mit Ausnahme des Suchlichtes auf den

Wasser, das ich durch Tauchen zu ungehen suchte, gab es

keine anderen Hindernisse.

Ich hatte niemanden von deinen Fluchtplänen erzählt und

niemand hat mir dabel geholfen.

Von Kemal-Pascha, wo 1ch Kleider beken, wurde ich mit dem

Wagen nach Erserun gebracht und von dort mit den Zug nach

Istanbul ins Flüchtlingslager. Dort war ich eine Hoche

und wurde dann mit Hilfe von US Behörden am Freitag den

6. Jull 1962 nach Deutschland gebracht.

257 - DOKUMENTE:

A. PASS:

Ich erhielt meinen ersten drei Jahre fültigen Pass

von der

---

## Page 162

B.

c.

-20-

Mitla Dinststelle Nr. 17 ( Pass Abteilung) des Holotowski

Rayon von rotlist, o ich damals wohnte. Der Pasa war ein

einzelnes Blatt Papter und meinen Photo und den wichtigsten

Daten, 1939 tauschte ich ihn gegen einen 5-Jahres Pass 61R,

be1 der Militte des Miche Zchakaja Rayons ausgestellt. Das

wer ein Pass in der üblichen Buchforn mit Photo und wich-

tiegten Daten und hatte einen propiska Stempel (Registra.

tlon mit der lalitia), welcher den Tag meiner Ankunft in

dieser Stadt und meine Adresse enthielt. Als ich in die

Armee eingezogen wurde, gab ich den Pass und das Militar

buch bei

den rayonro jenkonat

ab und bekam ihn nach neiner

Entlassung wieder ausgehandigt. Darauf hin erhielt ich el-

nen neuen 5-Jahres Pass von der gleichen Dienststelle mit

propiska, welcher meine neue Adresse anzeigte. 1951 tauschte

ich diesen Pass gegen einen neuen 10-Jahres Pass ein und

1961 gegen wiederum einen neuen 10 Jahre gültigen Pass.

MILITÄRBUCH: ( Wojenrii Bilet )

Siehe Para. 18. Inder Armee hatte Ich ein Soldbuch

( slushebnaja knishka ), welches ich meinem rayonwo jenkomat

nach meiner Entlassung aus der Armee übergab.

ARBEITSBUCH: ( Trudowaja Knishka)

Ich besass keines, da es von den irbeitsgeber ausgestellt

wird und wenn jemand seinen Arbeitsplatz ändert , dem neuen

Arbeitsgeber übergeben wird. Ich aber habe niemals meinen

Arbeitsplatz verändert.

---

## Page 163

HUATION ACRONIN

The undersigced bereby sokovlodses that a contractual rolatlonghip.

bao bereto one extated between him and the Government of the United Statea

of Anerica (beroinafter re orred to as (ithe Governant!). The Government

has neif and complotoly satiofied all of its obligationg to the undersigned.

The undorsigned on bebait of blagelt, bla botre, oxecutore, adatalotres

tors and ass ged Loroby released and Sorover discharges the Goverment, Ita

offleers,

Boats and exployes trou any and all dobts, elalaa, benefits or

donando artoins out of the above contioned contraotual folationship.

The waderelsed elle understando and Approolated the feet that the prior

estonship betrosa the part leo and all information and howledge dequired in

the cours of said relationship (partloularly with reference to persons and

nethods cnployed by the Goverment) are the property of aeld Coverment and

constitute pilitary

crets affectine ito geority.

The

underatands that thea

are protected by Cornan law under the"

under tress knows and

provisions of

naox A to the Convention on Righto and Obligations of Foreign Forces la the

Fodorst Republie of Gersaay.

The Govern

mont enghly approctativo of the excellent services hereto.

fore ronder sub? the underoigned.

however, to preserve the

security above

sentloned, it is further understood and agreed that both partles shall here-

aftor disarow that the relatlonship over

existed:

The undorsigned further agrees

he

no right, title or Interest

In any incrastion or lovledge arising out of said relationahip and be fur-

ther soleanly swears that he will sover divulge, publlah or reveal by word,

conduat or any other noans the faat of said relationship nor any such knouledge

or information arlaing thorotros scept do authorined in uriting by the papa

offtelal of the Govarment an that who intreases thie oath.

sentent paran, into afias or Prone 164

Yeong F Sanders

WITNESSE

---

## Page 164

Frankfurt/Min

31• August 1962

An

das

Chilenische Generalkonsulat

Frankfurt art Main:

Hendelsweg 61

Sehr geehrter ferr Generalkonsul,

In Pahnen unseres Auswanderungsprogranns fier Fluechtlinge

haben wir eintge Personen, die sn einer Auswanderung sach

Chile interessiert sind. Ich waere Ihnen daher sehr su

Dank verpflichtet,

wenn Sie mich ueber folgende Punkte so

etngehend als moeglich infomieren wuerdens

1.) Vorgang zur Erwcrbung eines Finreisevigung unter jei-

fuegung von Mustern saemtlicher erforderischer Frage-

bogen.

2.) Anzahl von Jahren, waehrend derer der Betreffende in

Chile ansaessig sein muss, un die chilenische Staatss

buergerschaft si erwerben.

3.) Hat ihr Land irgendwelche Einschraerkungen in Hinsicht

auf die Einwanderungsquote?

4o) lielche Berife aind gefragt?

5.) Yuss der Finanderer leber elne bestimte Mindestsume

an Geldnitteln verfueger, ehe das l'inanderungsvidua

ausgestellt verden kann?

6., Anfo derungen 1n Hinsicht auf den Gesundheitsrustand

des Eimranderers..

Fuer ihr freund iches Entgegerkommen in der Erteilung der

erbetenen Auskuenfte danke 1ch ihnen la voraus.

Bft Torzueglicher Hochachtung

A. O. Elmendor!

---

## Page 165

ranslation rog eitan

lester tres Consulado General de Chile

Quest lon usee, attachnent

robtaned aner a minimun of five

years of residence ta Chile.

Question 3u nere Isano Junigration quota.

Questton Lo Technical profess ons are in demand to the furat plac

Question 5t

would bethetters

ho enterent coad count upon

Ques toa bi See

Attach

---

## Page 166

Translation from German

Immigration leaf.

a) decording to Chilean D.F.L. (Law Nr. 69) an Innigration visa will be

lesued to persons willing to enigrate to Chile together with their

faxilies r order to undertake a selfsupporting work of technical

nature or an an othe special field. the vlaum gives the right of

unlimited residence and execution of profession in Chile.

b) In case of the issue of an im-liration visa the work factor 1o

considered above the Lapital factor.

0) The belongings of the imigrent are, besides a lou fee, free os

duty, tax, and storage fees.

d)

obtained a: the Congulate). The

"Ca-tilla de I'migracion" is to be

filed in duplicale and executed in Spanish.

e) Vlea fees azount to D'i 9.10 per passport.

List of luntare for an in irration visa

In case tre application for ar immigration visa is filed in Germany,

the zulgage ilst must be funiched with seven copies. for proper

sort Bee Circular "ra C.

2.) The liggaze list can contain only personal telorgings and nate.ial

ne-essary for the applicart's profession, which were owned by the

applicant cefore the immigration visa was lasued and were produced

in the ap-licart's nomeccuntry. The 1ters must be usedo in sune

excl:sive cases they may se new, howevei purchased belore the issue.

of the visa.

3.) Irers necessary for the execution of profession are such which serve

tre aolfeart in cortinuing the profession he has bren executing while

se111 in Gerzary.

4o) Houschols selongiris can be imported, however chly to an extent in

accörlance with the in-irrant's situation.

5.) In exclusire cases the immigrant may also import a motor vehicle,

trick, jeep,

or smaller trück. Tricks and jeepa can se immorted

dity free,

Sor a delivery van 1007 or thie FOB-value are changed.

Passenger cars of other vehicles carrot ve inported. The in igrant

can, hoverer, Import a tractor, shoudu this be an sien neceaaary

to carry

• out his profession.

6.) The lapgage must not contain llers of art or luxury, such as

valuable carpete, godelino, music boira elco

---

## Page 167

Sener:

16) 24

those

angi

documenta

13:

11 cation

ingg

quest. the sa steaped envelop be

4.)

vo king

50) For

the issue

ssary (excluding

announcemen

for.

PA

arpersons volved to get

Hakren under

Ps years or ager.

6.) Though the inrigration viss 1s to be approved by the Chilean Foreign

Minietry the Ch. lean Gerrial Consulalo has the right te checis the

imigrant's date.

7.) Por all types of risa an international certificate of snall-pär

vaccination 1s necessary. Such certificate 18 500g for to years.

Ba) Persons under 21 years of ass need a permist by the cather or the

person in charge ahich must be certifledib a no ery Disthe ar licant

intende to travel without his arents of the persong in charge or him.

9) The Consulate dors not

poton läl applierntel

cor

the German language newspaper

ecomended that

CONDO?

Casilla 9169

Santiago de Chile

---

## Page 168

CONSULADO GENERAL dE CHILE

THANKTUR AN MAIN 4-9-1962

CA. WENDELSWEG

÷ 00130

18 951

Einr

- 5. SEP 1962

An

American Friends of Russian Preedom

Incorporated

srinkfurt / Nain

•06 50x 18

5005

zetro: Auswanderung nach Chile

Sehr geehrte Herren!

In Beantwortung Ihrer Fragen von 31. August kön-

sen wir Ihnen folgerde Auskunft geben:

1.- Einzelheiten ücer die ürteilung eines Einreise-

einwarderungsvisurs bitten wir, unserem

Circular 2 zu entnehmen.

2.- Die chilenische Staatstürgerschaft erwirbt man,

wenn man mindestens 5 Jahre ansässig war.

3.- Eine Einwanderungsquote besteht nicht.

4.- Gefragt sind vorriegend technische Berufe.

Es wäre besser, wenn der Einwanderer von irgend-

einer Seite her ait finanzieller ünterstutzung

rechnen könnte.

6.- Siehe Circular 3.

nir hoffen, Irren ait unserer auskunft gediente zu

rasen und stenen weiterhin gern zu Ihrer Verrügung.

Lit vorzüglicher Fochachtung

COMBULADO

•ÉNERA

Enrique Melkonien C.

Konsul

---

## Page 169

CO SULDO GRISA DE CHILE

NE408 68, 73 46-

rankfurt, den :

Herr

Sehr seehrte

u american friends of

11. Russian fieedom

betrift in schreiben vor 31/8. 1042

4/?

1,.62

RICHRLIEL FUR DIE ERTEILUNG EINES VISUS UND DIS L'EREISE VON TOURISTEN

Wir erlauben und Ihnen nachstehend einige rundsätzliche Erklärungen über die

Ertetlung von Vise und die Einreise von touristen in Chile eu geben. huslander

können in Chile unter verschiedenen Voraussetzun en eirreisent

1) as Tourtet

2) Eit einen Arbertevertragevisun (VISACION DE RESIDEITE SUETO A COMIRATO)

ds Stadierender

ATSACION DE RES DEINE ESTUDIANTE)

5) a15

zu einen langeren befristeten Aufenthalt (VIS CION DE RESIDEITE TELPURARIO)

Einwanderer

(VISACION DE L'AJCRACIO:)

ICURISTEL

a) Auf Grund eines besonderen Abkomens zwischen Jeutschlund und Chile und

eines besonderen

chilenischen ünsetzes kann .or.n in Chile zu einem Aufent-

halt von höchstens So Trgen als Tourist ohne visum einreisen. (In besonde-

ren fällen besteht die lögl!ikeit, die ufenthrltsdauer ein einziges lal

um reitere 9o fage in chile verlängern zu lassen).

b) Als Touriat karn man in Chile mit folgenden Unterlagen einreisens

Cultiger Pass ohne

Visun, oder fültiger Persor lausweis, aus dem

ständige lane, Ceburtsort und -dtun, Staatsirgehörigkeit, Beruf, wohn-

ort, Mistellungsdation und Gültigkeitsdauer hervor ehen, und der Stempel

und Unterschrift der ausstellenden zehörde sowie ein Lichtbild des Inne-

bers enthält.

c) Außerder ist ein von einem interzt ausgestellter Internationaler Pocken-

impfschein mitzuführen, der ? Jahre Cultigkeit hat.

d) Bei der Einreise ist die Rückpassare in das Bericunftsland oder die Passage

für ein anderes land vorzulegen, fur das der Tourist eine Genehnigung zur

Einreise besitzt.

el Bei der Einreise in Chile erhält der intrist eire "Tarjeta de Puristo"

(Touristenkarte, die in zweif cher iusfertirung zuszufüllen ist.

r) Ver in chile als courist eirreist, kann dort keine leschlte rätickeit us-

üben. In Ausnahserüllen kann das

Innenainisterim ir. Chile eire Cene:l-

cune für die Ausibing einer solchen Tätinkeit für eine Föchstlauer von

5 20gen erteilen.

Personen, die als Torrigten in Chile einreisen, körnen dort keine "VISh-

CION DE REMIDETE TE PONARIO! beantragen (siehe .st. Iv)

h) Als Touristen

werden Personen angesehen, die als Ernolungsreisende, we-

Een sportlicher Interessen, in jusutung einer gese artlichen lätigkeit

ohne intgelt, aus familiären interessen, etc. nic; Chile korrer,

ohre die

ibsicht zu haben, für inner in lend zu bleiber oder dort zu arbeiten.

---

## Page 170

-2-

1) Für eine Touristerreise trauchen keire korsularlscher fornieren er-

fülle zu werden.

3) Inhaber eines "Stantenlosen Fasses" körnen in Chilo inter den die icien

•Bedingungen

als Touristen eirreisen,

vern artender folgerde vorissetzin-

sen erruhlt verdens:

1) Der Keisepass que von einer Sehörde

seines hufentinltstandes oder von

einer von chile anerkannten internation ler stelle aus esteilt sein:

und alle für die

Rückreise exforderlichen transitvisa oder ein inret-

sevisun In ein anderey hard-entralten.

2) Der Passinhaber suf to esitz einer vereining zur Fiederenreise

sein secemmertiges auferthaltsland sein.

II. VISICION DE REUDITE SUJETO A COMixO (Sinreise auf trund eires irbeitsver-

tragsvisuns)

á) dieses Visun wird Personen erteilt, die zur erfüllun eines rbeitsver

tries nach Chile fahren.

b) Es Wird für eine Dauer von hochstens evel Jahren erteilt. Jas unde des Ver-

treges bedeutet jedoch stets das ahde der Cultiskeitsdauer des listes.

6) Zur Beantragung des Visung Ist der Artentsvertra, vorzulesen, aur den min-

desters die Unterschrift des Arbeitgebers notariell beglaubio sein dus.

Der vertrug sub eine klausel enthalten, das der Arbeitgeber sich in je-

den Füll verpflichtet, die losten für die Rückreise des Arbeitnenserg zu

übernehren. Das sonsulnt behält sich das Recht vor, eventiell eire üzran-

• tie für die Bezilung dieser kosten zu verlanger.

ruferden render die in

unseren Circular ir. 3 bezeichneten Unterlagen benötigt.

d) Bei Vertragsende kann von den chilenischen gehörden ein neuns Visun oder

die "Perranencia Definitiv" (Daueraufenthaltsgehtigung) erteilt rerden.

e) Die Visumgeoühren betragen Di 36, 20 pro Pass.

III. VISACION DE RESIDELTE ESTUDENTE (Visur für Studien recke)

a) Dieses Visun wird isländern erteilt, die nach Chile

fahren sollen, im

dort an staatlichen oder staatlich arerkannten privaten Lehrerstal ten

oder än Hoch- und rachschülen zu studieren.

Der Inhaber dieses Visuns

kann danit solange in Chile bleiben, wie er studierender ist.

b) Es ist ihn nicht gestattet, ohne kesordere vorherige Gerehmigung des chi-

lenischen Irnenministeriuns eine bezahlte Tätigkeit in Land aiszuüben.

c) ünter besonderen

Urständen kann der Inhaber dieses Visuns evtl. cit einem

Dauervisun in Chile bleiben, lach eines zweijährigen Aufentralt in únile

hat er das Recht

die "Pernanencia Definitiva" zu beantragen (Daueraufent-

saltsgenehmigune.

d) Die Visungebühren betragen Di 36, 20 pro Pass.

IV. VISACIONES DE RISTDEITE DEPURRIO (Visus für befristeten iufenthalt;

a) Dieses Visun wird Ausländern erteilt, die sich lürger als so jage in chi-

le aufhalten wollen und zu einen lemanüsencesuch oder wegen anderer in-

teressen nach. Chile korren, oder renn die

fassung sind; das der fanthalt ir. thile

itzer, für das

Laid ist. Das Visun berechtigt

zu eines Aufenthalt von eines

irrerralb seiner jültigkeitsdauer, jedoch nicht nachher verlärgert werden.

lacil Ablauf. eines

Jaires fif der

Inhater des Visurs, wenn er in chile

bleiben will, die "Perarencia Defiritiva" (Daveranfenthaltsgererzigurg)

beantragen. Auch ver dieses Visur in

wile erialten hat, cuf sie "Perra-

Jefinitiva" ein jahr nach der fisuerteilung been. rac: arei Jah-

ren seires üortigen Aufenthaltes beantragen.

---

## Page 171

b) Die ausländische Phefrau eines Chilenen wird als Inhaberin einer Vise-

cion de RESiDENTE TE PORARIO betrachtet, wenn sie cit einen chilenischen

Pass nach Chile konnt oder im Päss ihres Ehenannes eirsetre en ist.

c) Die Visu gebühren betragen in 36;20 pro Pass.

1V. VISACICE DE TIGRACIOR (Einwanderung visun

a) Nach den chilenischen D.P.L. NF.69 (Gesetz kr.69) wird das Einenderungavi-

sun solchen Personen ertelit, die mit ihrer familie nach Chile auswandern,

un CoTt eine selbstandise fatigkeit technischer Art oder auf einen sonati!

ben Spezialgebiet auscuuben, Das Visun berechtigt zu einen unbefristeten

Aufenthalt und zur Berufseusubuns in Chile.

b) Bei der Begutachtung der Vergunstigungen für Birwanderer wird der Faktor

Arbeit vor dem Faktor Kapital bewertet.

C) Des Unzugsgut des Einwanderers ist, abgesehen von einer kleinen Gebühr,

2o- und steuerfrei und auch frei von Lagergebühren.

Zur Beantragung des Visums bind die besonderen Bedingunsen zu er rullen,

die aus unserem Circular Nr. 3 hervorgehen. Insbesondere ist die "Cartille

de Innigración" vorzulegen (die Formulare werden vom Konsulat ausgegeben),

die in zweifacher Ausfertigung mit Maschine in spanisch auszufüllen ist.

e ) Die Visungebühren betragen Di 9,10 pro Pass.

Bei der Anfertigung der Gepäckliste für ein Einwanderungsvisun ist folgendes

zu beachtens

1) Wenn das Visum bei den Konsulat beantragt wird, dann ist die Gepäckliste

In 7 Exemplaren anzufertigen. Hird das Visun in Chile beantragt, so genü-

gen: 5 Exemplare, die bei Visumerteilung vorzulegen sind. Die vorgeschrie-

bene Form gebt aus unserem Circuler Ar.8 hervor.

2) Die Gepackliste darf nur Gegenstände zum persönlichen Bedarf und zur Eerufs-

ausübung enthalter, die vor Erteilung des Visuns Eigentum des Einwandererg

waren und aus seinen Herkunftsland stamnen. Es muß sich um gebrauchte Ge-

genstände hardeln. In Ausnahmefällen können sie neu sein, doch mussen sie

vor der Visumerteilung erworben forden sein.

3) Unter Gegenständen zur Berufsäusübung sind nur solche zu verstehen, die der

Fortsetzung der Tätigkeit dienen, die der Auswanderer bisher in deutschland

ausgeübt hat.

4) Es können Haushaltsgegenstände mitgenommen werden, jedoch nur in einem der

jeweiligen Situation des Eirwanderers angenessenen Rahnen.

6. In Augnahmefällen kann der Einwanderer ein Notorfahrzeug mitnehmen. Es kam

ein Lastkraftwagen, Jeep, Temporagen oder

Lieferragen seir. lastkraftwagen,

Jeep und Tempowagen können zollfrei eingeführt werden, jedoch für einen

Lieferwagen sind 100jo des FOB-lertes zu zahlen. Personerwagen oder andere

Fahrzeuge kann' der Eirwanderer nicht mitnehmen. Er kann jedoch auch einen

Traktor Eltnehnen, wenn dieser für

seire Täti keit erforderlich ist.

•7) Das Üezugsgut darf keire Kunst- oder luxusgegenstände, wie 2.3. echte Teppi-

che, Gokelins, Musikschränke, etc. enthalten.

---

## Page 172

-4=1

ALLES EINES

1) Des Konsulat lägt nur in den Fallen den Interessenten Antragsformulare

zugehen,

wenn Genaue Anhaltspunkte rekarnt sind und tit der Loslichkeit

einer Genehmigüng zur Visuerteilung zu rechren ist. Sie werden jedoch

nicht auf Anfrasen allgeneiner. Art Eugesandt.

2 Zur Beantragung eires Visurs bitten air nur die Unterlagen einzureichen;

die in unseren Circular Ir. 3 argereust sind. Die übrigen Unterlagen sind

zur Visunerter lung vorzulesen, zir Antragstellung enpfenlen nir die:

Unterlagen nach vorheriger schriftlicher Anmeldung personlich in konsulat

vorzulegen.

3) Der schriftlichen Antresen batten wir in jedem rall einen Irelunschlan bei-

zufügene

4) Un persönliche kuskunfte einzuholen bitten vir un vorterie schriftliche

Armelduns für einen herktag auser sonstae, 9 Uhr.

5) Zur Visurerteilung ist in Jeden fall die persönliche Anwesenheit der be-

trefrenden Personen (ait Ausnahne von kindern unter 15 Inhren) erforder-

lich.

€ ) Obwohl die Einreisegenehrigun, von chilenischen Auferriristeriur erteilt

wird,

behält sich das Chilenische Generalkonslat des Recht vor, die kich-

tigkeit der gemachten Angaben zu prüfen.

7) Für al le Visumarten wird

ein internationaler Fockeningfschein berütigt, der

von einem Antsarzt ausgestellt seir. muf. jeine Gültigkeitsdauer letrigt

8) Linderjührige (unter 21 Jahren) benötigen, wenn sie richt in Begleitung des

erziehungsberechtigten reisen, eire notariell verlaubigte

klürung des Vaters

oder sonstigen irriehungsberechtisten, die die leise ins

Ausland und den Aufenthalt dort gestattet.

9) Das konsulat nimt keine Arbeitsvernittlung für Chile vor. Es empfienlt In-

teressenten

unverbindlich, sich an folgende leitschsprachige Zeitun zu

wendens.

CONDOR

Casilla 9469

Santiago de Chile

GENERAL

CUNS

I

rochachture-voll

A.

Pare

Enrique/ elkonian c.

onsul

FRANCFOR

---

## Page 173

Betr Einanderungszisum

CIPEULAR IC3

CONSULADO GOIERAL DE CHILE

art/Mein

"endelsres 64

Fet: 66 73-46

To

American Frierids of

Russian treedom

Interlager. far die Erteilung cines visung

7) Retsepaser Die Cultickettsdauer dirt Grurestens 12 Jenate nach der

Misumerteilung ablaufen.

2) Polizeiliches Führungszeugnis der zustärdigen Pelizeicenerde

(nicht nehr als 3 trate

3) Neem

i Tre

3 Monate ande

4) arztliches attest des ustanderen slagers (Hanau,"

irchen oder

Berlir):- wird nur fur Sintarderungsvisun tenotiet.

5) Interrationaler Fickeningfschein, vor iniserzt ausgestellt.

(icht nehr als 2 Jerre ird richt niger ais 14 Tage alt).

6) inbeitsvertran noterich ruinigter syrachrift nind

stors des arbeitgebers ma einer il

TiBe

ruch welcher dica

sink verpflichtet,

Mückreisokot

des arteitnehners zu

trager•

- 7) 4 Fassbilder (kein Ertonaton) 5 x 5 ch, audi.

für jedes Kind.

- 9) Gebünren Di 9,10 pro Pass.

- 10) Fragebogen in 2-X-fuchor Ausfertiging, zit Schreibeschine aus-

gefullt und mit Tinte Unterschrieber.

- 11) Leberglauf in 2-i-facker Ausfertigurg

ir srenischer Sprache,

nit lieschine geschrieten ird zit Datun urd Örterschrift versehen.

- 12) Irraitsaufstellur des unbegleiteten Reisegerücks - Unzugsguts

8-7-fack,

in spanischer sprache, ri maschire argefertigt (s.Cir-

culer N3).

- 15) Eckanerte,

die Inrer Beruf hostatigero

- 14) Serriftliche Arfererzen.

- 15) Für Minderjährige (unter 21 Jahren) retarioll keglaubigte Eir.-

milligungserklarurg des Faters mier Erziclugsburcondlgter, dass

die Reise, nach Chile und der Mufenthal: dort sistattet

sind.

2.S, Durchgestrichene Angauen sird nicht autrefford.

---

## Page 174

Frankfurt/Main

31. August 1962

An das

Konsulat von Peru

Frankfurt an Kain

Gufollettstrasse 10

Sehr geehrter Hert Konsuls

Im Rahzen unseres Auswanderungsprogratre fier Fluechtlinge haben

wir einige Personen, die an einer duswanderung nach Peru inter-

essiert sind, ich waere Ihnen daher sehr zu Paris verflichtet,

venn. Sie nich ueber folgende Punkte so eingehend als noeglich

informieren wuerden:

1.) Vorgang zur Erwerbung cines Finreisevisuns unter Jelfuegung

von Mustern saeintlicher erforderlicher Frageboger.

2.) Anzahl von Jahren, waehrend derer der Betreffende In Pera

ansaessig sein muss, un die perianische Staatsbuergerschaft

su erxerben..

3.) Hat ihr Land irgerdwelche Finschraenkungen in Binsicht aus

• die Lirwanderungsquote?

4.) Welche Berufe sind gefragt?

5.) Muss der Einwanderer ueber eine bestiante Mindestsumme an

Geldmittein verfuegen, ehe das Iiwarderungstis ns ausgestellt

wird?

6.) Anforderungen in Hinsicht auf en lesundheitsgustind jes Fin-

wan inrers.

Fuer Ihr freundliches Entgegenkommen in der Erteilung der erbetenen

Auskuenfte danke. ich Ihnen in Yoraus.

Mit vorsueglicher Hochechtung

A. Go Einendort

Executive Director

---

## Page 175

4-00000

Translation from German

Consulado del Peru

Frankfurt/Hain

Guzollettstrasse 10

September 7, 1962

gration to. Peru

Gentlemen:

The port not pet in person the nearest constate or Pers

with the following documentss

a) Travel Document and 3 passport photos

Birtn certificate.

c) troof that the applicant hag sufficient means to pay for his

transportation, as well as his living expenses for at least

two years. As minimum living costs we figure 500 DM per month

per person. A work contract can also be supplied as proof of

the above.

d)

Medical certificate issued by a health officer not more than

6 months befcre submission to the Consulate.

el Certificate of small-pox vaccination, Issued not longer than

2 years before submission to Consulate

I) Poiice waiver covering the past 10 years

8) Certificate of good conduct (Leumundszeugnis)

Visa fees amount to DM 180. - plus possible telegran fees.

2.) The citizenship of Peru can be acquired only if the applicant

has resided without interruption for at least four years in Peru

can prove that he nas served the country(?). Further 10 sponsors

are required.

3.) We do not know about any restrictions under the inmigration quota.

1.) He do not know any special professiong in demand.

5.) See Paragraph 1 c

6.) See Paragraph 4

---

## Page 176

Arag krurt/ Haln

31o August a1962

An das?

Konsulat von Kolumbien

frankfurt

Ar Raupt bahnhor 10

Sem beehrter Herr Konsol:

Im rahmen uns

Auswanderungsprogramms Suc Fluecht Lago: haber

vielen se Personen, edle cn

einer auswanderung nach kolumblen

Interessiert sind. Ich waere Ihnen daher setr zu lank verpflichtet,

venn Sie mich ueber folgende Punkte so eingehend als noeglich in=

foreleren wuerden:

1o) Yorgang aur Frerbung

eines Finreisevisuns unter Belfuegung

von Muster saemtlicher erforderlicher Fragebogen.

20) Anzahl von Jahren, waehrend derer der Betreffende, in Boladäten

ansaessig sein muss, um die kolanblanigche Staatsbuergerscaart

3.) Het Ihr Land irgenduelche Finschraenkungen in Hinstcht auf de

Erwanderungsquote?

Lo) Velche Berufe Sind Befrast?

50) Juss der Finwanderer ueber eine bestimte Mindestsumme an

Geldnitteln verfuegen, ehe das Finwanderungsvisun ausgestellt

wird?

6.) Anforderungen in Hinsicht

auf den Gesusdheltssustand des FIn-

wanderers.

Fuer inr Creundliches lotserenzonen in des Erteflung der erbetenen

Auskuenfte danke ich Imen in voraus.

M1t vorzueglicher Hochachtung

A. G. Elsendort

executive Director

---

## Page 177

:.2.0008

.?::

encaren connon.

3r092r05:

alirs

1st.

creesbogar

Lann Mnen ciegas toradas.

C6n62.0h

ohne.

Anisart deis

Visur

musaest

verden

otit

in

atr;

T0Eor8ga.

Tune

Ecestá

subure pontwortet vergen

Punkt 3)

ungetrift: vornetzte seite des

enigdfSuten troscektas

unirt. 4)

Bicho Funkt ,31

222712

Sirae Funct 31

Eria:

2961 d5S •4 -

Mgi.

---

## Page 178

14-00000

buereguela

ance 1960

Frankfurt/Main

31, August 1962

An das

Geceralkonsulat von Venezuela

hamburg 13

Hagedornstrasse 22

Sehr gechrter Herr Generalkonsul!

In kahmen unseres Auswanderungsprogramms Curr Fluechtlinge haben

wir einige Personen,

die an einer Auswanderung nach Venezuela

irteressiert sind. Ich waere ihnen daher sehr au Dank verpflichtet,

wenn Sie nich ueber folgende Punkte so eingerend als moeglich

inin- derer wuerdent

1.) Vorgang

zur Frerbung eines Finwamerer isuns unter 3ei-

ruegung

von Mustern saemtlicher erforderlicher Fragebogen.

20) Anzahl von Jahren, wachrend derer der Betreffende in icneruela

arsaessig sein muss, um die Staatsbuergerschaft Ihres Landes

su erwerben.

3o) Hat ihr Land irgendwelche Eirschraenkungen in Hinsicht auf die

Finreisequote?

4.) telche Berufe sind gefragt.

5.) Nuss der Finanderer ueber eine bestimmte Mindestaume an

Geidnittelr verfuegen, ehe das Finvarderungstisun assecstellt

wird?

6.) Anforderungen In Hinsicht auf den Gesundheitszustan: des Ein-

wandererg.

Fuer ihr freundliches Entgegenkommen In.der Erteilung der erbetenen

Auskuenfte danke ich Ihnen in voraus.

Mit vorzueglicher Hochachtung

A. G. Elmendorf.

Executive Director

---

## Page 179

Frankfurt/Main

31. August 1962

An das

Konsulat der de-ubltk Eccador

Frankfust an Nato

Taunusanlage 16

Sehr geehrter Herr Konsuls

Im Zahmen unseres Auswanderungsprograms fuer Fluechtlinge haben

wir einige Persoren,

je an einer Auswarderurg nach Ecuador inter-

essiert sini. Ict waere Ihnen jaher sehr zu Dank verpflichtet,

wenn Sie aích ueser folgende Punkte so eingeherd als noeglich

in-

formieren vierden:

1.) Vorgang zur Irverbung eines Finreisevisung unter Beifueguag

von lustern saestlicher erforderlicher Frageboges.

2.) Anzahl von Jahren, waehrend derer der Betreffende in Ecuador

arsaessie sein russ, un die Staatsangchcerigkeit Ihres Landes

zu erversen.

3.) Hat inr land irgendwelche Einschraencungen in Hineicht auf

die Einsanderingsquote?

4o) kelche Berufe sind gefragt?

5.) Muss der Firwanderer ueber eire bestiante Mindestsurme an

Geldmitteln verfuegen, ehe das E: rhandcrungsvisum ausgestellt

6.) Anforderungen in Hinsicht auf der Gesundhritszustand des Ein-

wanderers.

ruer ihr freundliches Entgegenko ter in der Erteilung der erbetenen

Auskuenfte danke ich Inain in veral:s.

Mit vorgeglicher Hochachtung

A. G. Fl-e-dorf

Executive director

---

## Page 180

316 Aueust a962

nische Konsulat

an: Main

53

Sehr

ehnter herr, Konsuli

In Rahmen unseres Auswanderungsprogramms fuer Fluechtlinge

haden wl. einige Personen, sie an einer Auswanderung nach

Brasilien interessiert sind. Ich were ihnen daher sehr

su wark verstlichtet, wenn-Sie mich ueber folgende: Punkte

so eldiehend als notglich infornieren werdens

....

1.) Vorgang sur Freerbung eines Einreiseviouns unter Bei-

seine von Muster hertlicher erforderlicher Prase-

?.) Ansahl von Jah

Nachrend derer der Petreffende in

Brasilen ansae

sein muss;

um die brasiltanische

Staatsbuergerschaft

-zu erwerben

30) Hat Ihr Lend Irsendwelche Tonschraenkungen in Hinaicht

ait die Firvanderungsquote?

lio) weiche Berufe sind gefragt?

5.) Muss der Einwanderer eber eine bestimte Mindestoume

an Geldmitteln verfuegen, ehe das Einwanderungsvigu

ausgestellt werden kann?

6.) Anforderunsen In Hinsicht auf den Gesundheltesustand

ses Einwanderera.

Fuer ihr fremiliches Entgereckonen in der IFtetlung der

erbetenen Auskuenfte danke ich ihnen in voracs.

Mit vorzueglicher Hochachtung:

1. 0. Elnerdor!

Atecutire Director

---

## Page 181

gain

% B.M

Frankfurt/Maln

3. Argust 1962

An das

Generalkonsilat von Pareguay

Hanburg 13

Jungfrauenthal 24 i

Sehr geehrter ferr Generalkonsuls

In Fahren unseres Auswanierungsprograms fuer Fluechtlinge haben

wir einige Peraoner,

die an eirer Auswanderung nach Parsguay

interessiert gird. ich waere ihnen dahe, sehr es rank vergnichtet,

wenn Sie rich uebe: folgende Punkte so eingehend als noeglich

infornieren Hierjes:

1.) Vorgang zur Irveroung

eines Elmanderervisuas unter Beifecgung

von Mustera saenliicher erforderlicher Fragebogen.

2.) Anzahl von Jahren, rach end jerer der Betrefsende in Paraguay

ansaessig sein ause, un die Staatsbuergerschaft Ihres Landes

su erwerden..

3.) Hat ihr Lani irer-Juelche Firschraenkungen in Hinsicht auf

die Elmanieragsquote?

La) tielche Berufe sind Eefragt?

5.) Mues der Finhardenr dever eine bestinie Niaestgutr an

Gel mitteln ve. Luegen, che das i minderungsv sua ausgestellt

6.) Anforderunger, in Hinsicht auf den leeundher saustand des

Fimanderers.

Fuer ihr freundisches En'gererkorern in der Ertellung der erbetenen

Aliskuenfte danke ich ihrin in voraus.

Ist Tortueglicher Hockschtang

N. Go Fliendore

Executire Director

---

## Page 182

at lon fron

Consulado General

.962

/Nain

5005

ration

progr

arkareng Lapato

answer tne following questions

1:) For immigration a special immigration permit, issued by Instituto

de reforna Agraria, isuacion, must be

obtained, inly upcs receipt

such peimit we will issue an immigration visa. Citizung of

various countries to not need any immigration visa since july 1902.

2.) Citizenship can be obiained upon an uninterruoted stay in the le

country for five years.

3.) There are no linitations as to an iraigration quota.

ud) Preferred professions; romers and craftsmen, as well as dealthy

pergons who wish to invest fune in the country.

5.) Every saigrant nuse have suprietent funts in order to take care

of his integration.

6.) Tre isnigrant must be ausclutely healthy and must not be handicapped

in any way.

due to a tremenious nor-ioni ve vere unabie to answer your letter

carlie=.

Sincerely yours,

Cons lot ueneral of raragusy

nan burg

---

## Page 183

rankfurt Main

31. August 1962

Hat

konsulat von Boliven

125

Sehr geehrtc. Herr Generalkonsul

In Rahmen ungers Auswarderungsprograms fuer Fluechtlinge haben

wir einige Personen, die an einer Auswarderung nach Bollvien

Interessiert sind. Ich waere ihnen düher gehr su Dank verpflichtet,

venn Sie nich ueber folgende Punkte s0 eingeheni als soegilch

Incomieren vuerdens.

1.)

Vorgang sur Erverbung elnes Einwanderervisuns unter Beifuegung

von Mustern saent licher erforderlicher Fragebogen.

2.)

Anzahl von Jahren, waehrend derer der Betreffende In Bolivien

ansaessic sein muss, un die Staatsbuergerschart Ihres Londes

su erwerben.

3.) Hat Thr Land Irgenswelche Finschraenkungen in Hiraicht aur d1e

Finretsequote?

4a) Welche Berufe sind gefragt?

50)

russ der finwanderer ueser eine beetinte "'n'estanuso an

Geldmitteln verfuegen, ehe das Eimar. leruigutlaun ausgestellt

Go) Anforderungen in Kinaicht auf den Gesunitheitssustand des Fini

vanderers.

Fuer Dhe freundliches Intgegenkonnen in der Erteilug der erbetenen

Auskuent te

danke: Ich Ihrer

1a voraus.

Mit vorqueglicher Hochachtung

A. 0. Elfendort

Executive Director

---

## Page 184

Canaralkonsulot von Boliv

Hamburg.

7 Sept.

1962

An

American Priends of Russlan Pre

Incorporated

RANK PURIT

AMATN

Postfach

-5005%

1A SEP 1962

Sehr geehr to Herren I

In Beantrortung Threo Schrelbene von

31. Vou muesgen wir Tonen, leider mittellen,

dass wir Ihnen bed Ihrem Auswenderungspro-

gramm nicht behilflich sein koennen. Diese

Auskuenfte wird Ihnen aber das

Ministerio de Inmigración

L.a

P. az

/ Bolivien

beantworten koennen.

Wir bitten Sie deshalb,

*sich direkt an das Ministeriun zu wenden

und zeichnen

hochachtungsvoll

GENERALKONSULAT VON BOLIVIEN

¡:A.

---

## Page 185

Frankfurt/Hain

31. August 1962

An das

Vice- onsulat von Uruguay

Frankfurt an Pain

Hattershelmer Strasse 2

Sehr geehrter Herr Vice-#ong]

Im fahnen unseres Auswanderungsprogramme fuer Fluechtlinge habei

vir einige Personen, die an einer Auswanderung rach Uruguay inter-

essiert sind. Ich waere Ihnen daher sehr zu hank verpflichtet, wenn

Sie nich ueber folgende Punkte so eingehend als moeglich infomieren

werden:

Io) Vorgang

zur fruerbung eines Einreisevisuns unter Beifuegung

von Mustern adentlicher erforderlicher Fragebogen.

2.) Anzahl von Jahren, waehrend derer der letreffende in Uruguay

ansaessig sein nuss, un die Staatsbuergerschaft ihres landes

zu erwerben..

3.) Hat ihr Land irgendielche l'inschraenkungen in Hinsicht auf die

Finreisequote?

4o) welche Berufe sind gefragt?

5.) Muss der Firwanderer ueber eine bestinate Mindestsume an

Gelinitteln verfuegen, ehe das Eirzar lerungorisur ausgestellt

wird?

6.) Anforderungen in Hirsicht auf den Gesundheitszustand des Ein-

warderers.

Fuer Ihr freiindliches Entgegenkamen in der Frte!lung der erbeteren

Arghuenfte danke ich, Ihren 1m voraus.

M1t vorzueglicher Hochachtung

A. J. Lime: dor

ixecutive Director

---

## Page 186

Tion

Consulado del Urugua

Enr

Frankfun

September 21, n1962

Dear.

Elmendors

2o Seo

enclosed rom (thel formvas not enclosed)

2.0

cer

In the country arter lega

died'

3ODS

vears.:

fOr

Immigr

81ng

tion during

Ministry

gration visazis issuec

nterior through the innigration orrice.

-Lo) Mainly, qual

Iled farmers, craftsmen and technicians.

5.) No. However the immigrant must be able to support himself by his

profession or private capital.

6.) A medical examination by the physician of the consulate is required.

---