["CONFIDENTIAL", "Special\nDISTRIBUTION:\nJG", "By command of the COMMANDING OFFICER:", "43S-OS A SIS\\2045G. No per item is authorized.", "Travel directed is necessary in the military service. 60-112B", "BRIAN R. REAITH, Special Agent, CIO\nHENRY V. KISSINGER, Special Agent, CIO", "to proper station.\nto

R-E-S-T-R-I-C-T-E-D

HEADQUARTERS
EUROPEAN THEATER INTELLIGENCE SCHOOL
UNITED STATES FORCES, EUROPEAN THEATER

RESTRICTED CLASSIFICATION
Remove per E. O. 10501

SPECIAL ORDERS)

Number 153)

APO 147

18 June 1946

1. 2nd LT FELIX J SIBIO 01330353 INF, this Hq, is aptd investigating Officer for this command for purposes of investigating reported accident in the vicinity of Starnberg, Germany, on 18 June 1946 at 1100 hrs involving following personnel asgnd this Hq:

Pfc Steve Bolas RA33992511

Pvt Albert Megliola 42255874

Pvt Ralph C Sloan 44126800

2. So much of par 1, SO 152, cs, this Hq as reads "2nd LT FELIX J SIBIO 01337120 INF" is amended to read "2nd LT FELIX J SIBIO 01330353 INF".

3. EM named below, this Hq, WP o/a 19 June 46 fr this sta to Munich, Heidelberg, Frankfurt, Germany, and such other places as may be deemed necessary for a period of TDY not to exceed five (5) days, to carry out the instructions of the CO. Upon compl of TDY will ret proper sta. Travel by rail, and/or GMT atzd. Travel directed herein is in accordance with Cir 41, Hq USFET, 29 Mar 46, and Cir 60, Hq TUSA, 23 Apr 46. TCNT. TDN. 60-115 P 432-02 A 212/60425. No per diem atzd.

Pfc Robert Nathans RA12212108

Pfc Leland B Kelly RA31418616

4. O and EM named below, this Hq, are placed on TDY for a period not to exceed ten (10) days w/970th CIC Det, Reg VIII, APO 755, Berlin, Germany, and such other places as may be deemed necessary to carry out the instructions of the CO. WP o/a 20 June 46 reporting upon arrival to CO thereat. Upon compl of TDY will ret proper sta. No per diem atzd. Clearance to enter Berlin obtained thru Visitors Bureau, Hq USFET, 14 June 1946.
1st LT FRITZ G A KRAEMER 02012160 INF Pfc John Skarzynski 31494981

Travel by rail, GMT, and/or commercial or mil aircraft atzd. Travel directed herein is in accordance with Cir 41, Hq USFET, 29 Mar 46, and Cir 60, Hq TUSA, 23 Apr 46. TCNT. TDN. 60-115 P 432-02 A 212/60425. Air auth, Ltr AG 580 AGB Hq USFET, dtd 7 June 1946. Cost of air travel will be borne by WAR DEPARTMENT.

5. WDE HENRY A KISSINGER P-4, this Hq, is placed on TDY for a period not to exceed ten (10) days w/970th CIC Det, Reg VIII, APO 755, Berlin, Germany, and such other places as may be deemed necessary to carry out the instructions of the CO. WP o/a 20 June 46 reporting upon arrival to CO thereat. Upon compl of TDY will ret proper sta. No per diem atzd. (Clearance to enter Berlin obtained thru Visitors Bureau, Hq USFET, 14 June 1946.) Travel by GMT, rail, and/or commercial or mil aircraft atzd. Travel directed herein is in accordance with Cir 41, Hq USFET, 29 Mar 46, and Cir 60, Hq TUSA, 23 Apr 46. Air auth: Ltr AG 580 AGB Hq USFET, dtd 7 June 1946. Cost of air travel will be borne by WAR DEPARTMENT.

R-E-S-T-R-I-C-T-E-D

Page one

R-E-S-T-R-I-C-T-E-D

Page two

SO 153, Hq European Theater Intelligence School, U S Forces, European Theater, APO 147, 18 June 1946.

6. O and WDE named below, this Hq, are placed on TDY for a period not to exceed ten (10) days w/Hq 430th CIC Det, APO 770, USFA, and such other places as may be deemed necessary to carry out the instructions of the CO. WP o/a 19 June 46 reporting upon arrival to CO thereat. Upon compl of TDY will ret proper sta. (Clearance to enter Vienna obtained thru Visitors Bureau, Hq USFET, 8 June 46) No per diem atzd.

1st LT PAXTON P PRICE 01826220 TD

WDE JURGEN EIKAN P-6

2nd LT DAVID WETHERHORN 01535848 GWS

7. T/Sgt Verle J Glick RA37283256, this Hq, is placed on TDY for a period of approximately six (6) weeks w/Hq TUSA for the purpose of attending Airplane Maintenance School at Ainring, Germany, for class commencing 22 June 1946. WP o/a 20 June 46 reporting upon arrival to CO thereat. Upon compl of TDY will ret proper sta. No per diem atzd. Travel by rail, and/or GMT atzd. Travel directed herein is in accordance with Cir 41, Hq USFET, 29 Mar 46, and Cir 60, Hq TUSA, 23 Apr 46. TCNT. TDN. 60-115 P 432-02 A 212/60425.

8. 1st LT EZEKIEL S RAMIREZ 0547197 TC, this Hq, is placed on TDY for a period not to exceed ten (10) days w/Internal Affairs Div, OMGUS, APO 742, Berlin, Germany, and such other places as may be deemed necessary to carry out the instructions of CO. WP o/a 20 June 46 reporting upon arrival to CO thereat. Upon compl of TDY will ret proper sta. (Clearance to enter Berlin obtained thru Visitors Bureau, Hq USFET, 14 June 46.) No per diem atzd. Travel by rail, GMT, and/or commercial or mil aircraft atzd. Travel directed herein is in accordance with Cir 41, Hq USFET, 29 Mar 46, and Cir 60, Hq TUSA, 23 Apr 46. TCNT. TDN. 60-115 P 432-02 A 212/60425. Air auth: Ltr AG 580 AGB Hq USFET, dtd 7 June 1946. Cost of air travel will be borne by WAR DEPARTMENT.

9. O and EM named below, this Hq, WP o/a 22 June 46 fr this sta to Berlin, Germany, and such other places as may be deemed necessary to carry out the instructions of the CO. TDY shall not exceed eight (8) days. Upon compl of TDY will ret proper sta. No per diem atzd. (Clearance to enter Berlin obtained thru Visitors Bureau, Hq USFET, 14 June 1946)

2nd LT CLAIRE BELL 01536387 GWS

2nd LT EUGENE MCMASTERS 01336941 INF

2nd LT ROGER A WILLIAMS 01337653 INF

WDE FRED FELD CAF -10

Tec 4 Edwin Neuhaus 42235849

10. Par 4, SO 150, this Hq, 13 June 1946, cs, pertaining to TDY of EM is hereby revoked.

R-E-S-T-R-I-C-T-E-D

Page two

EUROPEAN AIR TRANSPORT SERVICE
INFORMATION TO PASSENGERS

1. In connection with your travel via EATS operated aircraft, certain things will be expected of you that will contribute to a safe and pleasant passage for both yourself and your fellow passengers. Most of these requirements have their basis in Army Flying Safety Regulations; others are based on Army Regulations dealing with security and international law.

2. **PILOT IN COMMAND:** The pilot of an Army Aircraft is in command control, exercising complete jurisdiction over all matters pertaining to safety and security. His decisions are final while the plane is on the ground, in flight, or in the event of a forced landing. Certain flights will have as a member of the regular crew complements a Flight Traffic Clerk. Flight Traffic Clerks are representatives of the authority of the pilot in maintaining cabin discipline and compliance with Flying Safety and security regulations.

a. **REQUIRED USE OF SAFETY BELTS:** Passengers will immediately be seated and fasten safety belts. PASSENGERS WILL REMAIN SEATED, WITH SAFETY BELTS FASTENED, DURING TAXIING AND TAKEOFF AND FOR AT LEAST FIVE MINUTES THEREAFTER. Passengers will be seated and FASTEN SAFETY BELTS at least five minutes prior to landing and keep them fastened until aircraft has come to a complete stop. Seat belts will also be worn during turbulent weather or upon instructions from a member of the crew.

b. **PASSENGER MOVEMENT ABOARD AIRCRAFT DURING THE FLIGHT:** An aircraft is loaded to permit level flight and maintain best gliding angle in event of loss of an engine. Passengers moving from their seats to the rear tend to destroy this balance, setting up dangerous flight conditions. Passengers are therefore, requested to avoid congregating in one location or going to the tail of the tail of the aircraft when someone else is there. Passengers will not open emergency exits, hatches, or doors opening out the outside during flight unless directed by the pilot or a crew member.

c. **SMOKING RULES:** Smoking, striking matches, or the use of any device producing flame, is prohibited within 70 feet of any aircraft while on the ground. Smoking is prohibited aboard certain type aircraft at all times, and on other types is permitted only under certain conditions and in specific compartments. For this reason, smoking will be permitted only when authorized by the pilot or his representative. This rule is to be strictly adhered to as it is for YOUR safety. In many instances gasoline tanks are carried in the cabin and may give off fumes which are highly inflammable or explosive.

d. **DISTURBANCE OF CARGO:** Passengers are forbidden to disturb any cargo or baggage (even their own) when stowed and tied down in the aircraft. Any shifting or loosening of tied down cargo may endanger the entire aircraft. Under no conditions may any cargo or mail be tampered with. Failure to observe this rule subjects the offender to disciplinary action.

~~over~~

e. MISUSE OF EMERGENCY SURVIVAL EQUIPMENT: Emergency equipment including life rafts, life belts, and kits are carried solely to assist in survival in the event of emergency conditions. Damaged or mislaid survival equipment for "comfort" purposes or under any other conditions other than emergency, is not permitted.

f. CREW COMPARTMENT: Passengers will not enter the Crew Compartment except on specific invitation by the Pilot, nor are they allowed to interrupt or interfere with members of the crew in the performance of their duties.

g. FLIGHT TRAFFIC CLERKS: The Flight Traffic Clerk in addition to other duties, is assigned as a crew member to administer to passenger comfort, maintain cabin discipline to assure a pleasant trip, and perform "housekeeping" duties. Please assist him in keeping a clean and orderly cabin.

h. PERSONAL EFFECTS CARRIED ABOARD BY PASSENGERS: Before you deplane, either at change points enroute, or upon arrival at destination, make sure that your baggage and personal effects are removed from the aircraft.

i. LAVATORY AND AIRSICKNESS: There is a lavatory on board for your comfort. The Flight Traffic Clerk will show you its location. In case of airsickness, accompanied by nausea, there are facilities in the ship for your use.

j. The use of intoxicants or drugs during flight is prohibited.

2

SPECIAL ORDERS)

Number 182)

APO 147

23 July 1946

1. 1st Lt JUDSON C SPENCE O534224 INF, this Hq, WP o/a 23 July 1946 fr this sta to Frankfurt, Germany and such other places as may be deemed necessary for a period of TDY not to exceed three (3) days to carry out the instructions of the CO. Upon compl of TDY will ret proper sta. Travel by rail, GMT, and/or com or mil aircraft atzd. Travel directed herein is in accordance with Cir 41 Hq USFET, 29 Mar 46 and Cir 60, Hq TUSA, 23 Apr 46. TDN. TCNT. 60-115 P 432-02 A 212/60425. Air Auth. Ltr 580 AGB Hq USFET, 7 June 1946 and VOCG Hq USFET 8 June 1946. Cost of Air travel will be borne by WAR DEPARTMENT. NO PER DIEM ATZD.

2. Cpl Frank Massina RA32961051, 53rd Const Sq, is reld fr atchd this Hq and WP o/a 23 July fr this sta to 53rd Const Sq, APO 179, Schwabach, Germany reporting upon arrival to CO thereat. Travel by rail, and/or GMT atzd. Travel directed herein is in accordance with Cir 41, Hq USFET, 29 Mar 46 and Cir 60 Hq TUSA, 23 Apr 46. TCNT. TDN. 60-115 P 432-02 A 212/60425.

3. EM named below, this Hq, are placed on TDY for a period of three (3) days w/Kissingen All Purpose Vehicle Pool, Kissingen, Germany and such other places as may be deemed necessary to carry out the instructions of the CO. Upon compl of TDY will ret proper sta. Travel by rail, and/or GMT atzd. Travel directed herein is in accordance with Cir 41, Hq USFET, 29 Mar 46 and Cir 60 Hq TUSA, 23 Apr 46. TCNT. TDN. 60-115 P 432-02 A 212/60425, WP o/a 23 July 46

Pfc Fred F Carter RA37815247

Pvt Stanley Sobczak 16180304

4. WDEs named below, this Hq, are placed on TDY for a period of TDY not to exceed five (5) days w/970th CIC Det, Region III, Bad Nauheim, Germany. WP o/a 24 July 1946 reporting upon arrival to CO thereat. Upon compl of TDY will ret proper sta. Travel by rail, and/or GMT atzd. Travel directed herein is in accordance with Cir 41, Hq USFET, 29 Mar 46 and Cir 60, Hq TUSA, 23 Apr 46. TCNT. TDN. 60-115 P 432-02 A 212/60425. NO PER DIEM ATZD.

WDE GEORGE P SPRINGER (P-4) D-077694

WDE HENRY KISSINGER (P-4) D-143610

5. 2nd LT ROBERT A SCHAUFELBERGER O2017131 INF, this Hq, is placed on TDY for a period not to exceed fourteen (14) days w/970th CIC Det, Region VIII, Berlin, Germany to carry out the instructions of the CO. WP o/a 24 July 1946 reporting upon arrival to CO thereat. Upon compl of TDY will ret proper sta. Travel by rail, and/or com or mil aircraft atzd. Travel directed herein is in accordance with Cir 41, Hq USFET, 29 Mar 46 and Cir 60, Hq TUSA, 23 Apr 46. Air Auth: Ltr 580 AGB, Hq USFET, 7 June 1946 and VOCG Hq USFET, 8 June 1946. Cost of Air travel will be borne by WAR DEPARTMENT. NO PER DIEM ATZD. TDN TCNT. 60-115 P 432-02 A 212/60425. Clearance to enter Berlin obtained thru Visitors Bureau, Hq USFET, 23 July 1946

6. Published in extract form.

Page one

SO 182, Hq European Theater Intelligence School, U S Forces European Theater
APO 147, 23 July 1946

7. 2nd LT DATVID WETHERHORN 01535848 GWS, 970th CIC Det, is reld fr atchd
this Hq and WP o/a 24 July 1946 fr this sta to Hq 970th CIC Det, Frankfurt,
Germany, APO 757 reporting upon arrival to CO thereat. Travel by rail, and/or
GMT atzd. Travel directed herein is in accordance with Cir 41, Hq USFET, 29 Mar
46 and Cir 60, Hq TUSA, 23 Apr 46. TCNT. TDN. 60-115 P 432-02 A 212/60425.

8. EM named below this Hq, WP o/a 24 July 1946 fr this sta to Baden-Baden,
Germany, and such other places as may be deemed necessary for a period of TDY
not to exceed five (5) days to carry out the instructions of the CO. Upon
compl of TDY will get proper sta. (Clearance to enter French occupied zone
obtained thru French Liaison Munich, Germany 22 July 1946) NO PER DIEM ATZD.

Pfc Stanley A Kaval 460372

Pvt Carl A Paschke 39499040

BY ORDER OF COLONEL TOMPKINS:

JANE G BRISTER
1st LT, WAC
Adjutant

OFFICIAL:

JANE G BRISTER

1st LT, WAC

Adjutant

DISTRIBUTION:

LMS "F"

HEADQUARTERS

SPECIAL ORDERS)

Number 196)

APO 147

8 August 1946

1. Sgt Joseph E Fortney 35620054, 1st Bn 47th Inf Regt, is reld fr atchd this Hq, and WP o/a 10 August 1946 fr this sta to 1st Bn 47th Inf Regt, APO 9, Dachau, Germany reporting upon arrival to CO thereat. Travel by rail, and/or GMT atzd. Travel directed herein is in accordance with Cir 41, Hq USFET, 29 Mar 46 and Cir 60, Hq TUSA, 23 Apr 46. TCNT. TDN. 701-31 P 432-02 S115-999 A 2170425.

2. The following named EM, Hq Co, 47th Inf Regt, are reld fr atchd this Hq, and WP o/a 10 August 1946 fr this sta to Hq Co, 47th Inf Regt, APO 9, Kaufbeuren, Germany reporting upon arrival to CO thereat.

Pfc Donald R Hutchison 37819050

3. Pfc Hans H. Patallas RA33005049, Hq Co, 60th Inf Regt, is reld fr atchd this Hq, and WP o/a 10 August 1946 fr this sta to Hq Co, 60th Inf Regt, APO 9, Esslingen, Germany reporting upon arrival to CO thereat. Travel by rail, and/or GMT atzd. Travel directed herein is in accordance with Cir 41, Hq USFET, 29 Mar 46 and Cir 60, Hq TUSA, 23 Apr 46. TCNT. TDN. 701-31 P 432-02 S115-999 A 2170425.

4. EM named below, this Hq, constituting Swiss Leave and Furlough Group 9 (Eastern Mil Dist Quota), are placed on TDY w/Swiss Leave Reception Camp, Mulhouse, France, for the purpose of being granted twelve (12) day furlough to Switzerland. WP o/a 10 August 1946 reporting upon arrival to CO thereat. Upon compl of furlough will ret to proper sta. (Auth: Ltr Hq U S Forces, European Theater (Rear), APO 887, File AG 210.711 x 220.771 MPM-NGA, Subject: Switzerland Leave Quota, dtd 30 July 1945)

Lloyd T Hosier 33957154

Travel by rail, and/or GMT atzd. TC will furnish necessary rail T, where available, for tvl within occupied zones of Germany only. Cost of T and facilities furnished outside the occupied zones of Germany will be borne by the individuals concerned. TCNT. TDN. 60-115, 114, 121, 134, P 432-02, 03.

5. 2ND LT ROGER A WILLIAMS O 1337653 INF, this Hq, constituting Swiss-Rome Furlough Group 14, (Eastern Mil Dist Quota), is placed on TDY w/Eastern Mil Dist Swiss-Rome Tour for purpose of leave to Switzerland and Rome. Leave shall not exceed twelve (12) days including necessary travel time. (Auth: Ltr AG 220.711 GEMCA - 13, Hq Third U S Army, APO 403, dtd 31 Jan 46, Subject: Swiss-Rome Tour). WP o/a 10 August 1946 - Munich. Entry into Switzerland by means of collective visa. (Einreis in die Schweiz mittels ofisum). Travel by rail, and/or GMT atzd. TC will furnish necessary rail T, facilities furnished outside the occupied zones of Germany only. Cost of T and individuals concerned. TCNT. TDN. 60-115, 114, 121, 134, P 432-02, 03.

page (1)

Remove per E. O. 10501

RESTRICTED
CLASSIFICATION
REPRIME C.10501

(L)

Page two

SO 196, Hq European Theater Intelligence School, U S Forces, European Theater,
APO 147, 8 August 1946

6. 1ST LT EZEKIEL S RUEHRZ 0547197 TC, this Hq, constituting Denmark Leave and Furlough Group 3 (Eastern Mil Dist Quota), is placed on TDY w/Bremerhaven Leave Center, for purpose of leave in Denmark (and Sweden if authorized). Leave will not exceed twelve (12) days, inclusive of travel time. (Auth: Cir 1, Hq USFET, 2 Jan 1946) WP from this sta o/a 16 August 1946, and upon compl of leave will ret proper sta. Travel by rail, and/or GMT atzd. TC will furnish necessary rail T, where available, for travel within the occupied zones of Germany only. Cost of travel and facilities outside the occupied zones of Germany will be borne by individual concerned. TCNT. TDN. 701-31 P 432-02 S115-999 A 2170425.

7. WDE's named below, this Hq, WP o/a 10 August 1946 fr this sta to Baden-Baden, Germany for a period of TDY not to exceed eight (8) days to carry out the instructions of the CO. Upon compl of TDY will ret proper sta.

WDE GEORGE P SPRINGER P-4 D077694

WDE HENRY KISSINGER P-4 D-1143610

8. 2ND LT ROBERT A SCHAUFELBERGER 02017131 INF, this Hq, WP o/a 10 Aug 1946 fr this sta to Frankfurt, Heidelberg and Wetzlen, Germany for a period of TDY not to exceed seven (7) days to carry out the instructions of the CO. Upon compl of TDY will ret proper sta. Travel by rail and/or GMT atzd. Travel directed herein is in accordance with Cir 41, Hq USFET, 29 Mar 46 and Cir 60, Hq TUSA, 23 Apr 46. TCNT. TDN. 701-31 P 432-02 S115-999 A 2170425.

9. 1ST LT FRITZ G A KRAEMER 02012160 AUS, this Hq, WP o/a 9 August 1946 fr this sta to Frankfurt, Germany via Munich for a period of TDY not to exceed three (3) days to carry out the instructions of the CO. Upon compl of TDY will ret proper sta. Travel by rail, and/or GMT atzd. Travel directed herein is in accordance with Cir 41 Hq USFET, 29 Mar 46 and Cir 60 Hq TUSA, 23 Apr 46. TCNT. TDN. 701-31 P 432-02 S115-999 A 2170425.

10. Cpl Howard E C Hall RA10610087, 427 CIC Det, is reld fr atchd this Hq, and WP o/a 10 August 1946 fr this sta to 427 CIC Det, APO 46, Bamberg, Germany reporting upon arrival to CO thereat. Travel by rail, and/or GMT atzd. Travel directed herein is in accordance with Cir 41, Hq USFET, 29 Mar 46 and Cir 60, Hq TUSA, 23 Apr 46. TCNT. TDN. 701-31 P 432-02 S115-999 A 2170425.

11. S/Sgt Paul J Kalush 36001032, atchd this Hq, is placed on TDY for a period not to exceed seven (7) days w/970th CIC Det, Region V, Regensburg, Germany to carry out the instructions of the CO. WP o/a 9 August 1946 reporting upon arrival to Regional Chief thereat. Upon compl of TDY will ret proper sta. Travel by rail, and/or GMT atzd. Travel directed herein is in accordance with Cir 41, Hq USFET, 29 Mar 46 and Cir 60, Hq TUSA, 23 Apr 46. TCNT. TDN. 701-31 P 432-02 S115-999 A 2170425.

12. CAPT CARLTON A PENTA 01593175 OMC, this Hq, is aptd Auditing Officer for this command for the purpose of auditing all Post Exchange records and accounts of this command.

RESTRICTED CLASSIFICATION
Reprime C.10501

Page two

RestRICTED

RESTRICTED

HEADQUARTERS
THIRD UNITED STATES ARMY
APO 403

AG 300.4 - GNMCE

SUBJECT: Letter Orders No. 1171

TO : See Distribution.

3 December 1946

1. LT COL CECIL H STONG 022725 FA G-5 Sec this Hq is granted a lv of abs of twelve (12) days eff o/a 5 Dec 46 to visit NANCY, FRANCE; LUXEMBOURG; and AUGSBURG, REGENSBURG, and GARMISCH, GERMANY. Upon compl of lv O will ret to proper sta. TC will furnish nec rail T where available within the occupied zones of Germany only. Use of govt mtr T is NOT auth. AIR T auth at no expense to the US Govt. This par invalid unless countersigned by French Mission this Hq.

2. CAPT GWYN L PARSONS 01582033 QM QM Sec this Hq P o/a 5 Dec 46 for a period of four (4) days on TDY fr present sta to BREMENHAVEN, GERMANY RUA Army Exchange Service thereat to obtain automobile won in car lottery. Upon compl of TDY O will ret to proper sta. TCNT. Tvl by govt mtr and/or rail T auth. TPA. TDN. 701-1 P432-02 A2170425 S115-999. No per diem auth. Clearance granted in accordance with Cir 41 Hq US Forces, European Theater through Vis Bur this Hq.

3. MR HENRY A KISSINGER P-3 US Civ WD Employee 7712th European Theater Intell Sch APO 147 is granted a lv of abs of twelve (12) days eff o/a 8 Dec 46 to take the DENMARK TOUR. Prior to entry into Denmark Pers will report to the Bremen-Denmark Lv Reception Camp. Bremen Barracks, BREMEN, GERMANY for informatik and instructions while on lv. Upon compl of lv pers will ret to proper sta. TC will furnish nec rail T where available within the occupied zones of Germany only. Use of govt mtr T is NOT auth.

The tvl directed herein is in compliance with Cir 41 Hq US Forces, European Theater dtd 29 Mar 46.

The cost of tvl and services furnished to pers concerned in pars 1 and 3 of these orders while on lv outside of the occupied zones of Germany will be borne by the individual and will be without cost to the US Govt.

BY COMMAND OF LIEUTENANT GENERAL KEYES:

P. H. SPIVEY
Lt Col AGD
Asst Adj Gen

DISTRIBUTION:

<table><tr><td>En Individual</td><td>6</td></tr><tr><td>En Orgn</td><td>2</td></tr><tr><td>AG</td><td>1</td></tr><tr><td>AG Orders</td><td>2</td></tr><tr><td>AG Rec Br</td><td>5</td></tr><tr><td>AG N/R</td><td>2</td></tr><tr><td>AG Civ Pers</td><td>3</td></tr><tr><td>En O 201 file</td><td>1</td></tr></table>

Vis Bur 1

RESTRICTED CLASSIFIED
Remove per E. O. 10501

RESTRICTED

HEADQUARTERS
7712 EUROPEAN COMMAND INTELLIGENCE SCHOOL
APO 172
US ARMY

AG-230.54

24 March 1947

SUBJECT: Letter Order

TO : WDE HENRY A KISSINGER P-3
7712 ECIS, EUCOM
APO 172, U.S. Army

1. UP Cir 41, Hq USFET, 29 Mar 46, Cir 120, Hq USFET, 28 Aug 46 and Cir 162, Hq USFET, 4 Nov 46, you are hereby authorized ten (10) days leave effective 19 April 1947 to London, England, Paris and Nice, France and Rome, Italy and return, provided visas are obtained.

2. Transportation Corps will furnish necessary rail transportation if available. Cost of transportation within Germany and Austria is chargeable to 701-1 P 432-02 S 115-999 A 2170425-G.

3. Cost of transportation outside of Germany and Austria will be borne by individual concerned.

4. Military or Commercial aircraft authorized. Cost of air travel will be borne by individual concerned.

5. Within the occupied zones, US Army messing, billeting and other facilities will be provided only after prior individual arrangements have been made and then only at the discretion of the commander providing the facilities.

6. Outside the occupied zones, US Army messing, billeting and other facilities are not authorized and will not be provided by any commander and further the bearer will not request any commander to provide such facilities.

7. No PER DIEM nor reimbursement authorized for transportation costs advanced by individual.

BY ORDER OF COLONEL RAYMOND:

R. HART
Capt., WAC
Adjutant

OFFICIAL:

R. HART
Capt., WAC
Adjutant

HEADQUARTERS
7712 EUROPEAN COMMAND INTELLIGENCE SCHOOL
AFC 172 US ARMY

03-80-54

26 March 1947

SUBJECT: Letter Order

TO: W1S HUNBY A KISSINGER P-3
7712 ECIS, EUCOM
AFC 172, U.S. Army

1. UP Dir 41, Hq USNPT, 29 Mar 46, Cir 120, Hq USNPT, 28 Aug 46 and Cir 162, Hq USNPT, 4 Nov 46, you are hereby authorized ten (10) days leave effective 19 April 1947 to London, England, Paris and Nice, France and Rome, Italy and return; provided visas are obtained.

2. Transportation Corps will furnish necessary rail transportation if available. Cost of transportation within Germany and Austria is chargeable to 701-1 P 422-02 S 115-599 A 2170425-0.

5. Within the occupied zones, US Army meeling, billeting and other facilities will be provided only after prior individual arrangements have been made and then only at the discretion of the commander providing the facilities.

6. Outside the occupied zones, US Army meeling, billeting and other facilities are not authorized and will not be provided by any commander and further the bearer will not request any commander to provide such facilities.

7. No FERD nor reimbursement authorized for transportation costs advanced by individual.

BY ORDER OF COLONEL HAYWOOD:

OFFICIAL:

R. HART
Capt., WAC
Adjutant

Transit autorisé à travers la Zone

["Advisement\nGeb. 1. 1. 1949", "R. H. HART", "OBLIGATIVE:", "BY ORDER OF GOVERNOR HARRIS", "enjoying p. invidious.", "4. To be given in lieu of recompense awarded for transportation costs.", "Treaties.", "5. Union the poster will not receive any compensation to travel and will not be awarded any compensation.", "6. Outside the country, in lieu of pay, will receive a差額 and other", "the treaties.", "7. Upon the completion of the work measured, paying one and one half dollars.", "will be due upon finalization.", "8. Wages on completed contracts will be paid.", "Dollars in individual currencies.", "9. Cost of transportation outside of Germany and Austria will be", "cigarette to 107-1 & 425-02 & 425-04 & 425-05 & 425-06.", "10. Transportation costs will be paid necessarily will be incurred.", "and None, left and right, preceding views are opening.", "leave attractive 18 miles to London, Paris and Rome, transiting C.I. 100, H.P. 1200, 4 Rev. 40, tax and import duties (70) due on C.I. 100, H.P. 1200, 4 Rev. 40, tax and import duties (70) due on C.I. 100, H.P. 1200, 4 Rev. 40, C.I. 100, H.P.

HEADQUARTERS, ACADEMIC DIVISION
7712 EUROPEAN COMMAND INTELLIGENCE SCHOOL
UNITED STATES FORCES, EUROPEAN THEATER

APO 173

17 March 1947

SUBJECT: Application for Leave

TO : C.G. U S Constabulary, APO 46, U S Army
Attn.: A G Civilian Personnel

THRU : Channels

1. The undersigned hereby requests annual leave of ten (10) days, effective o/a/ 17 April 1947, for the purpose of visiting LONDON, England, PARIS and NICE, France, and ROME, Italy.

2. The undersigned has been in his present position since 30 May 1946 and has to-date taken eight (8) days of annual leave.

3. The undersigned is bearer of ACO card # D 143610.

4. Addresses while on leave will be as follows:

a. c/o American Express Co., London, England

b. c/o American Express Co., Paris, France

c. c/o American Express Co., Nice, France

d. c/o American Express Co., Rome, Italy

5. Request authorization for travel by rail and/or air, cost of rail travel outside the U S occupied zone of Germany and cost of air travel to be borne by the undersigned.

6. The undersigned will have sufficient funds to defray all anticipated expenses while on leave.

HENRY A. KISSINGER
VICE (P-3)

HON. (F.R.)
HENRY V. KIRKUSON

expenses while on leave.

3. The unembarked will have sufficient funds to defray all expenses borne by the unembarked.

3. Hired authorization to travel by air and/or air mail, cost of air travel outside the U.S. connected one of Germany and cost of air travel to be paid by the unembarked.

a. c/o American Express Co., Home, Itasca
b. c/o American Express Co., Home, Itasca
a. c/o American Express Co., France, Italie
b. c/o American Express Co., France, Italie
a. c/o American Express Co., France, Italie
a. c/o American Express Co., France, Italie

4. Expenses while on leave will be as follows:

3. The unembarked is paid per year at $00 and $3 per month.

and per to-date taken at night (8) days at annual leave.

3. The unembarked has been in his present position since 30 May 1944.

DANIEL and NICO, France, and RON, Italy.

I. The unembarked hereby retires annual leave of ten (10) days.

The unembarked may apply for annual leave of ten (10) days.

THRU: i Channels

Assist. A G Civilian Personnel
TO: C.O. U S Commandery, APO 48, U S Vizcaya

14 May 1944
APO 1158

BRITISH COMMAND INTELLIGENCE SCHOOL

ACADEMIC DIVISION

SCHWEIZERISCHES GENERALKONSULAT
FÜR BAYERN RECHTS DES RHEINS

Aktenzeichen 1600.- St/e.

MÜNCHEN, den 12.3.47

Seestrasse 2
Telefon Nr. 34080
Postscheckkonto Nr. 2012
Sprechstunden von 10 bis 12 Uhr

Herrn
Henry Alfred Kissinger

Oberammergau/Obb.
ETIS

Sehr geehrter Herr,

Ich beziehe mich auf Ihr Gesuch um Erteilung einer Einreisebewilligung in die Schweiz vom 20. Januar 1947 und beehre mich Ihnen mitzuteilen, dass Sie sich vorerst an das

Visitors Bureau Hq USFET, Frankfurt,

wenden müssen, welches alsdann den Amerikanischen Militärattaché in Bern informieren wird, damit er der Eidgenössischen Fremdenpolizei in Bern einen Antrag stellen kann.

Mit vorzüglicher Hochachtung.
DER VERWESER DES GENERALKONSULATES:
i.A.

Rückporto beifassen

32684

TRAVEL AND FINAL SALARY PAYMENT AUTHORITY FOR
CIVILIAN EMPLOYEES RETURNING FROM OVERSEAS EMPLOYMENT

1. ISSUING STATION AND LOCATION OR APO NUMBER

Headquarters, First Military District, APO 1, US Army

2. DATE

27 June 1947

3. NAME OF EMPLOYEE (Last name

first name

middle name) 4. DATE OF BIRTH (Month, day, year)

S. SERVICE AND GRADE (Maj. P.)

KISSINGER, Henry A.

27 May 1925

6. POSITION TITLE

Instructor

7. IDENTIFICATION

SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER (or)

Unknown

IDENTIFICATION NUMBER

D-143310

3. TRAVEL AUTHORITY: BY AUTHORITY OF THE SECRETARY OF WAR DATED 1 AUGUST 1915, YOU ARE HEREBY AUTHORIZED TO TRAVEL IN THE INTEREST OF THE MILITARY SERVICE AT GOVERNMENT EXPENSE:

A. FROM

Bad Tolz, Germany

B. TO

New York, N. Y.

C.

LY MEANS OF

GOVT. OWNED VEHICLE

COMM. AIRCRAFT

COMMON CARRIER

WAT. TRANSP. IMIL. ACFT (Pb)

OTHER

D. BAGGAGE ALLOWANCE

BY AIR

BY WATER

BY RAIL

X

X

X

Rail

400 lbs

E. PER DIEM ALLOWANCE WHILE AWAY FROM DUTY STATION SHOWN IN 8A ABOVE WILL BE PAID AT THE FOLLOWING RATES:

(No per diem is authorized while on board ship unless orders are furnished at no expense to the employee) $ 7.00

OVERSEAS; $ 6.00 IN U.S.

F. PER DIEM AND TRAVEL EXPENSES ARE PAYABLE FROM THE FOLLOWING APPROPRIATION:

701-31 D431-C2, 03, 04, 07, 08 701704-05 S115-999

G. RETURN TO THE UNITED STATES IS FOR THE PURPOSE OF:

Separation (Termination of Employment Agreement)

H.

FINAL SALARY DATA

A. RATE OF PAY

PER (Year, day, hour, etc.)

B. APPLICABLE OVERTIME PROVISIONS

TOUR OF DUTY (Days and hours)

$ 4149.60

Base per annum

None

5 days - 40 hours

C. AUTHORIZED ALLOWANCES

25% Overseas differential of base per annum pay is authorized

D. ALLOTMENTS

None

E. LAST PAID THROUGH

BY (Name of disbursing officer)

31 May

unknown

SYMBOL NUMBER

unknown

VOUCHER NUMBER

unknown

MONTH PAID

June

<table><thead><tr><th colspan="3">LEAVE BALANCE</th><th rowspan="2">G. PAY ROLL DEDUCTIONS</th></tr><tr><th>OF (Date)</th><th>ANNUAL</th><th>SICK</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>30 May</td><td>104 HRS.</td><td>120 HRS.</td><td>RETIREMENT</td><td>FED. TAX (Tax status)</td><td>OTHER (Specify)</td></tr></tbody></table>

H. FDGA AND APPROPRIATION CHARGEABLE FOR FINAL SALARY PAYMENT

2170425 FSA 789-1029 D423-01 S00-125 L115

0. SUPPLEMENTAL EMPLOYMENT AGREEMENT WAS ENTERED INTO

YES (Attach certified, true copy)

NO

1. REMARKS

Employee is authorized transportation at the expense of the US Government. Surface designation No. is 7-AMU-2-14. Employee is instructed to proceed without delay to Bremerhaven, Germany, and report upon arrival to the EUCOM Civilian Liaison Officer, Staging Area, Bremerhaven Port of Embarkation, APO 69.

THE COMMANDING OFFICER AT New York Port of Embarkation, 1st Avenue and 58th Street,

Brooklyn, New York, IS AUTHORIZED TO: EFFECT FINAL SALARY PAYMENT (S) DUE THE EMPLOYEE FROM THE LAST DATE THROUGH WHICH THE EMPLOYEE WAS PAID, CHARGEABLE TO THE FDGA AND APPROPRIATION SHOWN ABOVE: TO ISSUE THE FORM WD 50, EFFECTING THE APPROPRIATE PERSONNEL ACTION; TO SET THE EFFECTIVE DATE OF THE ACTION AND TO DIRECT THE EMPLOYEE TO PROCEED TO HIS APPROPRIATE DESTINATION.

1. APPROPRIATE AUTHENTICATION (Typed name, grade and title)

GEORGE F. FOX
Captain Inf, Actg Asst Adj Gen

14. SIGNATURE (Grade and title)

George F. Fox, Capt. Inf

D AGO FORM 594

EB. 1946

A P O 1 4 7

1 Oct. 1946

Security Control of Military Installations

Commanding Officer, European Theater Intelligence School
APO 147, United States Army

I

The following memorandum is submitted upon the request of the Commanding Officer, European Theater Intelligence School. It is based on the actual experiences of the undersigned instructor during two (2) years of Counter-Intelligence operations, as well as the experiences of other Counter-Intelligence detachments during operations in the field.

II

The security control of a military installation is the direct result of the security of its materiel, the security of its personnel and the security of its information. In order to obtain increased safeguarding of materiel, personnel and information it has been found very helpful to engage in a campaign to increase the security consciousness of the troops in a command. This can be accomplished by a series of orientation lectures pointing out the dangers of hostile penetration, the potentialities of black-market activities with U.S. materiel and the role of the individual soldier in combatting these dangers. In order to utilize the increased security consciousness expected from these measures, it has been found useful to instruct CIC to investigate every report, however small, submitted to it by tactical troops. This will give troops the feeling that their efforts are being recognized.

III

General Remarks

The greatest security danger to an installation is presented, however, by the German employees and by the German population in neighboring towns. Security of Materiel is endangered and black-markets fed with U.S. supplies smuggled out of military installations. The penetration of U.S. installations can be attempted through German employees or Germans residing in the immediate vicinity.

["German embassies or German representatives in the immediate neighborhood of the German embassies and by the German government in the German cities and by the German government in the German neighborhoods and by

The solution that has been applied successfully, is to apply
as much pressure as possible to the civilian employees in order to
make relations with outside powers as difficult as possible, to con-
tinually surveil the civilian personnel, to carefully select the
civilian personnel and to definitely serve notice as to who is boss.
Deragatory statements about U.S. policies should be firmly dis-
couraged. The direct ratio of respect shown to an installation by
its employees is usually expressed in the security of its materiel.
If an installation employs a large body of continually grumbling
Germans it is a safe bet that this installation indirectly feeds the
black-market.

IV

Problems Peculiar To ETIS

The following weak points in the security of this command
have come to the attention of this instructor:

a) Very little respect is shown to U.S. principles or dir-
ectives. This is expressed in a series of snide remarks or
anti-occupation statements. While unimportant by themselves
these statements are indicative of an attitude that makes
more difficult the enforcement of orders or the control of
the civilian personnel. These statements present one step
in the continual probing by the civilian population as to
"how far one can go".

b) Despite the fact that personnel is searched when leaving
the post, small quantities of materiel are removed from
the post under the clothing of employees. While the quant-
ities may be negligible, there is no assurance that articles
small in size but high in intrinsic value (classified mat-
eriel) does not leave by the same manner.

c) Selection of personnel has been fairly haphazard. The Fra-
gebogen (questionaire) is the only screening methods used.
A person, especially from other sections of Germany, is very
unlikely to put down self-incriminating statements. The prin-
ciple that unless something deragatory could be found at
first glance, the person was eligible for employment, has
thus far governed selection. No attention has been placed
on establishing the sympathies of relatives and friends
of employees.

(cont) b) A protracted search over a whole afternoon will prove ineffective since work will get out. All civilian employees found removing materiel or food should be summarily dismissed regardless of position or extenuating circumstances. Even if the raid should uncover nothing, it will, if periodically repeated, keep the civilian personnel off balance and will thus prevent such leakage as indicated.

c) Selection of personnel should be most careful. A person should be able to establish positive points in his favor, not only an absence of derogatory facts before he is considered for a position. Relatives and where feasible friends, should also be checked. Periodically lists of employees should be sent to the 6889th Berlin Documents Center, APO 742, U.S. Army, which has the complete Nazi party file, in order to check the veracity of their statements. In this manner complete and true files can be established.

d) Surveillance of civilian personnel should be continuous. This can be accomplished by informants placed among the employees, charged with reporting potentially subversive moves. Periodically names of key personnel should be submitted to CCD so that their mail and telephone conversations can be checked and this command can obtain a picture of the contacts of its personnel and its security potential.

Transient personnel should continuously be watched. This can be done by placing informants in some hotels in town. It can further be accomplished by ordering the German police to submit daily lists of visitors. These transients can be required to fill out "arrival" cards listing basic information. In this manner this command will be able to observe the incidence of transients, fluctuations or drawing conclusions from unduly repetitious visits. Primarily this town may acquire a reputation that it is "hot", forcing personnel of security interest to use channels of communication that can be more easily surveyed.

As much information as possible should be collected about Oberammergau. The ideal solution, which has been successfully applied in other localities, would be a registration of all inhabitants listing such pertinent information as this command might require. If this is not feasible, a systematic attempt should be made to determine information vital to security coverage of this post. It will be of prime importance to know fanatical Nazis that might engage in acts of sabotage or subversion and to be acquainted with the members of the Communist party. As a general rule Communists should not be employed on this post and persons known to be friendly to Communists should be closely observed.

e) Pressure on civilian personnel should not be let up. Employees should be warned and held responsible not only for dispersing information but also for failure to report any overtures made to obtain information. This will supply this command with a nucleus of reports and denunciations to go on and to investigate. Also, by intimidating the weaklings, the cowards and the indifferent, it will restrict security leakage to a small group of fanatics that is more easily watched.

Pressure should also be applied by periodically raiding the houses of key personnel in order to determine the effectiveness of the security of our materiel and information. The raids can be masked by raiding not only the house of the employee but also some houses in the neighborhood.

VI

Conclusions

The weak points mentioned under a, b, c, d, and e in paragraph IV have been answered in paragraph V under the same letters.

All recommended solutions have been successfully applied by the undersigned instructor both during combat operations with the 84th Division and with the 970th CIC Detachment.

While none of the measures outlined above may completely avoid espionage, sabotage or subversion, they will at least give this command a picture of the potential trouble spots and by tightening of discipline among employees and continuous surveillance minimize the dangers.

HENRY A. KISSINGER
U.S. Civ.
Instructor, Occupation
Orientation Department

OCCUPATIONAL ORIENTATION DEPARTMENT -
EUROPEAN THEATER INTELLIGENCE SCHOOL
UNITED STATES FORCES, EUROPEAN THEATER
APO 147

22 August 1946

SUBJECT: Report of Activities during TDY.

TO : Lt. Col. Veazey, Commanding Officer, Academic Division
European Theater Intelligence School, APO 147, U S Army

1. The following report of activities by the two under-signed instructors during the period of TDY from 10-17 August 1946 is hereby presented:

A. Purpose of TDY

a. To collect pertinent information relative to the French Zone of Occupation.

b. To gauge public reaction to French occupation in order to prepare a course called "French Occupation Zone".

2. On 12 August 1946 the Chief of the French Mission in Frankfurt was contacted. Because proper clearance had not been obtained from French authorities for entry into the French Zone, information was refused until said clearance had been obtained.

Lt. Mee, G-2 USFET, was contacted in order to obtain proper clearance. Mr. Hudson, CIB, USFET, was contacted and CI material on the French Zone discussed with him.

3. On 14 August 1946, the undersigned arrived in Baden-Baden, Germany. Major Bell, Chief of the U.S. Mission was contacted. Major Bell stated that since ETIS personnel had been detained on several foraging expeditions by the French, and since the undersigned instructors were without proper clearance, no assistance would be granted them and advised the return to present station.

4. On 14-15 August 1946 several German inhabitants of Baden-Baden were contacted in order to obtain at least an overall picture of German reaction to French Occupation methods.

Although the physical lot of the German in the French Occupation Zone is decidedly worse than in the American Zone, there is less petty dissatisfaction, stemming possibly from a greater respect for the occupying power. Whether this is due to the fact that less was expected of the French or because the Germans feared an even greater attempt at retribution by the French or a combination of both is difficult to assess.

A definite effort is made by the French to impress the Germans with French culture. All shows and concerts for French troops are open to the Germans.

The food situation in the French Zone is considerably worse than in the U.S. Zone.

De-Nazification has progressed slowly due to the fact that no "mandatory removal" category has been established but that each case is examined on its merit, a slow and tedious endeavor. This slowness in de-nazification depled by Monsieur Blum, advisor to the French on judicial re-organization, who was contacted by the undersigned.

5. On the 16 August 1946 the undersigned returned to the Frankfurt area with their mission in Baden-Baden only partly accomplished.

6. On 17 August 1946 the undersigned contacted various CIC offices in the Frankfurt area in order to acquaint themselves with problems faced by CI offices in the field. Contacts made by the undersigned during their tour of duty in that area were utilized and proved of great help.

The general picture was one of a major Communist attack on American authority. In Bensheim, sub-region Darmstadt, Reg. III, 970th CIC Det., a mass meeting of Communists heard the Military Government labeled as idiots. Also, various CI informants were named and their non-Communistic party affiliation stressed. The speaker was arrested by local Military Government.

7. The undersigned assisted in Riggs, sub-region Darmstadt, in establishing a system of area control, utilizing a card on every inhabitant of the area and introduced several personal contacts as potential informants.

HENRY A. KISSINGER
U.S.Civ Instr
ETIS

GEORGE P. SPRINGER
U. S. Civ Instr
ETIS

HAK/GPS/elh

OCCUPATIONAL ORIENTATION DEPARTMENT
EUROPEAN THEATER INTELLIGENCE SCHOOL
UNITED STATES FORCES, EUROPEAN THEATER
APO 147

22 August 1946

A. Purpose of TDY

HENRY A. KISSINGER
U. S. Civ Instr
ETIS

HAK/GPS/elh

APO 147

26 Oct. 1946

SUBJECT : Report on TDY

TO : Director of Training, Headquarters, Academic Division
European Theater Intelligence School, APO 147

1. The following report on the activities of the undersigned instructors on the period of TDY from 12 - 22 Oct. 1946 is hereby presented.

2. Purpose of TDY

a. To contact various CIC regional and subregional offices in order to observe actual CIC operations in the field, to collect material for the course "Role of the Intelligence Investigator", and to exploit personal contact in the area of former activity of the undersigned instructors in order to form an estimate of German public opinion.

3. Chronological account of TDY.

a. Between 12-14 Oct. 1946 the undersigned instructors stayed at Subregion Darmstadt, Region III, CIC. Since both of the undersigned instructors have worked in that area, considerable first hand information was collected. Mr. James RIGGS asked these instructors to utilize their personal contacts in assisting building a new system of area coverage.

b. Between 15-17 Oct. 1946 these instructors contacted Hq., Reg. III, 970th CIC. Mr. Ken HARDING, Regional Chief, was contacted on current CIC problems. Mr. PRINCE, production chief, Reg. III, explained current Russian penetration methods and American attempts to counteract these tendencies.

c. On 18-19 Oct. 1946 these instructors contacted 303rd CIC Detachment, Heidelberg.

d. Between 20-22 Oct. 1946 these instructors stayed at Wiesbaden. Several contacts were made with members of the 702nd CIC Detachment. Capt. WEAVER and Capt. PACKARD outlined the problems of the Air-Force CIC and their methods of liaison with the 970th CIC Detachment.

e. On 23 Oct. 1946 these instructors returned to this station.

etation.

a. On 23 Oct. 1946 these instructors returned to the
CIO Detachment.

of the Air-Horse CIO and their methods of training with the 30th
Detachment. Capt. NEVARD and Capt. BACKER outlining the problems
Ateapadu. General contracts were made with seaplane of the JOSU CIO
b. Between 50-55 Oct. 1946 these instructors stated at
Detachment, Heidelberg.

c. On 18-19 Oct. 1946 these instructors contacted 30th CIO
to contract these fangencies.

excited current Russian penetration methods and American attacks
on current CIO problems. Mr. BRING, preceptor abroad, Ret. III,
Ret. III, 30th CIO. Mr. KEN HARDING, Regional Chief, was contacted
p. Between 12-14 Oct. 1946 these instructors contacted Hl'.

shape of area coverage.
to utilize their personnel contacts in assisting building a new
operation was collected. Mr. James RIGGS asked these instructors
instructors have worked in that area, considerable first hand in-
at Segmentation Command, Ret. III, CIO. Since part of the undergranted
v. Between 15-17 Oct. 1946 the undergranted instructors stated

3. Chronological account of TDX.

baffle opinion.

the undergranted instructors in order to form an estimate of German
and to exploit personnel contact in the area of former activity of
material for the course "Role of the Intelligence Investigator".

a. To contact anyone CIO regional and regional offices
in order to observe actual CIO operations in the field, to collect

5. Purpose of TDX

presented.

instructors on the period of TDX from 15 - 25 Oct. 1946 is hereby
f. The following report on the activities of the undergranted

European Theater Intelligence School, APO 141
TO : Director of Training, Headquarters, Academic Division

SUBJECT : Report on TDX

59 Oct. 1946
APO 141

UNITED STATES FORCES, EUROPEAN THEATER
EUROPEAN THEATER INTELLIGENCE SCHOOL
OCCUPATIONAL ORIENTATION DEPARTMENT

OCCUPATION ORIENTATION DEPARTMENT
EUROPEAN THEATER INTELLIGENCE SCHOOL
UNITED STATES FORCES, EUROPEAN THEATER

4. General impressions.

a. Over the period of the last few months the gener difficulties facing CIC have taken on a somewhat different shape. While up to June 1946 the principle objective of CIC was the security control of civilian population, the most latent danger at present seems the attempt by Russian dominated groups, particularly the Communists, to negate our policies, as well as outright espionage. Two principal methods are used. An attempt is made to gain control of key positions and administer them in such a fashion as to discredit U.S. policies and to enforce laws in such a manner as to show the lack of ability of U.S. policy makers. A case in point is the use made of the Spruchkammern, the tribunals for liberation from Nazism. In most areas visited, the Communists, through a variety of reasons, have gained control of these tribunals. Because almost every German has to account to these tribunals for his activities in the last 12 years, the Communists gain an influence totally out of proportion to their numbers. This influence is used to discredit wherever possible U.S. policies. In one area, Germans that have exposed themselves for MG or CIC have been dealt with proportionately much more severely than the average German, these cases have been relentlessly pushed. In one instance the former chairman of the board enforcing the now-defunct M.E. Law No. 8, has been arrested by the Spruchkammern without even being tried.

b. Other methods consist of infiltrating Communists in key positions particularly the German police to serve as cover for espionage activities. In Reg. III an espionage ring was discovered, which, utilizing German police channels, supplied information to the Russians.

c. Expellees are also being used to further Russian propaganda and espionage purposes.

d. These factors are facing CIC with an entirely new situation. It is no longer possible to counteract detrimental influences by quick and drastic action. It is no longer feasible to confine one's field of supervision to a relatively known quantity, namely the Nazis. CIC now has to constantly surveil every strata of life for possible infiltration of foreign influences, it must constantly attempt to negate foreign espionage, conducted under a quasi-legal cover. For this many CIC units are not quite prepared, either in personnel or in experience. The situation is aggravated by the fact that smooth coordination does not exist between political intelligence agencies, on whose information CIC must more and more rely.

e. To overcome these difficulties several subregional offices have split their teams into 2 sections. One section is concerned primarily with the collection of political intelligence. On its research, its evaluation of the situation, its contacts, policy making decisions are based. The other section then executes and carries out the remedying solutions recommended by the intelligence sections.

f. On contacting the 702nd CIC Det. faulty liaison between that organization and the 970th CIC Det. was found. The area of jurisdiction of 702nd CIC ends at the edge of the air installation. Proper supervision of key employees, however, is only possible off the installation. Difficulty has been encountered in co-ordinating these activities with the 970th CIC Det. Frequently tips given to the 970th CIC Det. by the 702nd CIC Det. have not been acknowledged or confirmed. Officers of the 702nd CIC Det. were unanimous in recommending closer integration.

5. Conclusions.

a. This school can assist in overcoming these difficulties by stressing the so-called "orientation" subjects in order to enable potential CIC personnel to gauge correctly political trends and their implacation.

b. This school can further assist in stressing the necessity for close liaison on the levels between the various intelligence agencies.

GEORGE P. SPRINGER HENRY A. KISSINGER
U.S. Civ U.S. Civ
Instructor Instructor

7712 EUROPEAN THEATER INTELLIGENCE SCHOOL
UNITED STATES FORCES, EUROPEAN THEATER

5 March 1947

SUBJECT: Report of TDY.

TO: Director of Training, Academic Division, 7712 ETIS-USFET, APO 1, US Army

1. Purpose of TDY: To contact CIC offices, both operational and executive, in order to collect material for the course "Role of Intelligence Investigator".

2. Hq. visited and Persons contacted: From 22 to 25 February 1947 the undersigned instructor spent with Hq., 970th CIC Det., APO 757, contacting Lt. Col. Close, Chief, Special Operations Section, 970th CIC Det., Major Wilson, Assistant Chief, Captain Frazer, German Desk Head, Captain Allen, Eastern Desk Head, Mr. Carr, Western Desk Head, and Lt. Col. Garvey, Operations Chief 970th CIC Det.. The undersigned instructor spent the 26 - 27 February with the Wiesbaden office, Region III, 970th CIC Det., contacting Mr. Dale, Chief of Special Operations. From 28 February to 3 March the undersigned instructor worked with Mr. Cuala, Darmstadt Sub-Region, 970th CIC Det., observing actual performance of Top Secret operations in the field.

3. Trends observed: The main emphasis of CIC operations in the field is shifting ever more from the control of short-range security dangers to the observation of fundamental security targets; subversive groups, foreign intelligence activities. The problems of CIC have changed from technical problems capable of being carried out by a forceful personality, where raids, arrests and physical interrogation of suspects, were the main weapons, to the more subtle objective of observing subversive groups, of analyzing their modes of operation, of understanding how certain seemingly meaningless acts take on meaning if projected against the requirements of a foreign power. This school can help in giving potential intelligence agents a background picture more detailed than heretofore of forces shaping policies of foreign powers in Germany, of trends in their intelligence activities and also of the background history and objectives of subversive groups, basically German.

4. The Special Operations Sections, 970th CIC Det., is publishing a "Monthly Orientation Bulletin" for the use of CIC agents engaged in Top Secret operations listing recent subversive trends. 970th CIC Det. has agreed to make this bulletin available upon written request from this headquarters. Special Operations Section, 970th CIC Det., is preparing sample case histories of typical subversive cases for the Holabird Training Center, which it will make available upon written request from this headquarters.