Who's Who in CIA: A biographical reference work on 3,000 officers of the civil and military branches of the secret services of the USA in 120 countries [1 ed.]

Citation preview

l l e r eve

Sll

n i o h W s ' Who

A I C

A biographical reference worl | on 3,000 ofiadl rs of the civil and military branches: of the secret services of the JSA

Copyright 1968 by Julius Mader, 1066 Berlin W 66, Mauerstrasse 69

All rights reserved,

including

those to reproduce

this book or ba

thereof in any form, except in a magazine or newspa per referring 34 specific listee. The biographies were compiled with the cooperation of Mohamed Abdelnabi, Beirut Ambalal Bhatt, Bombay Fernando Gamarra, Mexico City

Shozo Ohashi, Yokohama

—?

Contents

7

Foreword

From the correspondence of US Senator Joseph S. Clark with the Publisher

15

Notes for the user

17

Abreviations and Explanations

19

Biographical section from A to Z

(23

Geographical index from A to Z

577

Diagrams

|

1. Structure and Organization of the American Intelligence Services 2. Structure and Functional

Plan of the Office

: 544

ae,

|

bee

of Intelligence Research (OIR) in the Depart-

:

ment of State (1968)

3. Structure and Functional Plan of the Military — Intelligence Headquarters of the USA (1968) : 4. Structure and Functional Plan of the Na-- URS

tional Security Agency (NSA) at Fort George as Meade/Maryland (1968)

Sata

5. Structure and Functional Plan of the Federal Be Bureau of Investigation Fa in n woregto 2 2 eo 3 | (1968) te System: otsevera a! ¥,

rt >

he ting ae

Oe

,

j

-

ees

Foreword

Never in the history of the USA has the influence of its intelligence system on home and foreign policy been as great as it is today. For, as tools of the monopoly groups that rule in

North America, the various intelligence services of the USA play a special part in the global strategy of that state.

North American imperialism takes upon itself the right as the world’s policeman, so to speak, to intervene against every democratic, progressive and non-capitalist development all over the world. The Socialist states, as history shows, know how to effectively defend themselves against such intervention. The global strategy of the USA, however, has — effects in the emergent national states and, to an increasing degree, in those states which have been chained by their governments to the USA through agreements. The most recent past provides all nations with massive evidence from —

four continents for the anti-national subversive activities and

illegal preparations for war of the US intelligence services. _ These send out their spies and subversive agents, conspire — s

with neo and pro-fascist cohorts, prepare putsches ai? armed intervention, and stimulate ideological subversion. The President of the USA has, as a matter of principle a

:

oe

7

personal authoritative influence on all intelligence af

It is all the more necessary to emphasize this becau

Avericon-amnud Seiten Canty Te ee

:

,

spiay orces, but is also prepared, on nopoly interest groups whose pupp

ie openly place ever more military resources He

t i _ oe

j

}

ge 1

in

ften, S BeON nded

| the

CRE e ln Pe -scal large

yy to support { me

ers

military

ligence intel I operations

St ibversion of the

|

US

ecnti-national effect aimed th se ea cr in to d an es forc

In re-forming

the

intelligence

system,

which

is

tS

in.

armed

at.

directly

subordinated to the President and optimally freed trom even formal parliamentary control, the ruling circles of the USA have, in recent years, proceeded from a concept of subver-

sion which must be seen in conjunction with the extremely precisely defined imperialist global strategy. It was under this aspect that the President of the USA said as early as 1962: “In the measure that military weapons become more mur-

derous—and an increasing number of countries have such weapons at their disposal—subversionist war, guerilla warfare and other forms of fighting acquire ever greater significance. In the measure that thermonuclear weapons become mightier and one has less and less opportunity of using them, subversionist war plays an increasingly more significant role.” With this statement psychological warfare and all the dirty methods of subversion were publicly raised to state

policy for the USA.

This is worth noting, above all, because

— the intelligence service in the USA is the largest and most influential in the imperialist world;

— following a NATO Council decree of December 1956 the intelligence service of the USA is the directive body for all intelligence services of the NATO Pact countries and similar agreements are in force for all ates military vassals of the USA; + — the intelligence service of the US eon ahi been the

domain of the fanatical enemies of Hamanrry aoa Larale ett

stronghold of the anti-communists, wiewieoaa vices sine The various branches of the US bh ee

a

financed pase i

psativan t to

eo ileial YAel

e enol mous

sum

of

A general survey of the American intelligence system shows the following: It has at its disposal at least 50,000 specially-selected full-time officials who guide the activities of tens of thousands of agents of various nationalities. In terms of personnel the civil and the military branches of the intelligence system are more or less balanced although, however, the civil branches receive higher budgets. On the other hand, though, the military branches can use the whole of the military apparatus for their purposes. A well-founded estimate of the share of the various American intelligence branches in the personnel establishment of the intelligence system as a whole in 1968 is shown in the following table: |

Personnel CIVIL Intelligence Branches

3

Total

50 %p of which CIA

|

ignopa aatlate

others MILITARY Intelligence Branches

c

» 36 Fy

3

yee

ae Sag eae! Rage of which NSA G-2services | A-2 services LE ee ee Defense Intelligence 2 TR. Cangas Bes ie Agency in ian hoesao seteon45 AS a ape

re

f\ Sarit agBt

“De

4

»

=

.

\

hs

4

esureee oeSNe,

*

t ay

’

President of the USA, and whose director holds a key posi. tion in the mechanism of the North American power system,

cold war in 1947, Since The CIA was created as a child of the

then it has been

unmasked

hundreds of times the world over

as leading centre of imperialist espionage activities and gg the coordinating centre for coups d’etat against lawful gov. ernments as well as for counter-revolutionary attacks. Up till now eight different Directors have followed each other at the

head of the CIA. The military character of the CIA is underlined by the US President's selection of these Directors. Among them there have been three Admirals of the US Navy,

one General of the US Army, one General of the US Air Force, one diplomat, a former chairman of the American Atomic Energy Commission—the nuclear arms centre—and a leading intelligence officer. At the time of compilation of this book the present CIA Director, Richard M. Helms, has been in the pay of the US intelligence service for more than twenty-five years and has been in the leading staff of the CIA without a break ever since this dangerous “intelligence trust” has been in existence. The CIA —is placed superior to all US intelligence services in, or working in, foreign countries; —is almost unlimited in its spheres of competence and has, directly

or

indirectly,

permeated

the

most

important

branches and processes of state-monopoly capitalism in

| the USA.

From 1947 until March 1967, that is, in twenty years, | ~ Senators and Congressmen have demanded a strict parlia-

mentary control over the CIA no less than 152 times. To

avail. Public opinion in the USA alreadyfears that the ©”

has

become

the “invisible governmen

particularly clear when one analyses

_ measure the CIA and the Department Breas

G

(Aof

+

hel

a

' A ge

A) Neer ane a ge Dateline

ia

o

t

Office of personnel. estimated service of

the USA, have become integrated in terms of Even the “New York Times” of April 27th, 1966 that 2,200 CIA agents are active in the diplomatic the USA “under official cover abroad”.

This present reference work shows how and where

_ the Department of State and the US Foreign Service and

its agencies, such as — the US Information Agency

— the Agency for International Development

—~ the US Arms Control and Disarmament Agency — the Peace Corps

_ =the US Education Exchange, and — the US Mission to the UNO

are used by the CIA for intelligence purposes or which have, with official sanction, been infiltrated. Among the other intelligence branches in the civil sphere

of the USA, the Federal Bureau of Investigation, which is

subordinate to the Department of Justice, deserves special mention. The FBI also places cadres at the disposal of the foreign intelligence services. Within the USA this institution, as Federal police force, devotes itself to the persecution of peace

partisans,

Communists

and

other

oS

ees te

as well as so-called counter-espionage. For years the FBI has carried on espionage in the Ameri- .

can governmental offices abroad, particularly in the Centr al and South American states. In addition, the Departments of —| Commerce, Agriculture and Finance, the Atomic Energy Commission, the Treasury, the Customs Authorit yo sted: the Hleko tate Coast Guards all have their own, larger or

ligence divisions. The relatively small Secret‘ sponsible for the protection ofthe tIS.tater ind t Masinss cocritariell oil rency, rePERSSG hi:alrau 8 more th ete:

ée ATKS l "i

in various

suntries cou

of C

Wester $ n,

Northern,

and

Sout

Europe, Asia, Africa as well of Central and South Ameticg Together with these troops, commands of the military intel, ;

ligence services have, of course, also moved into the Coun, tries in which the troops are stationed and have taken a activities

against the national

interests

of these states hy

present no less than 42 states are tied to the USA throug bi-lateral and multi-lateral military agreements and pact

To round off the picture of the present extent of the Amer.

can military intelligence services here are a few figures. The G-2 branch and the Military Intelligence Service of the US Army have a full-time personnel establishment o more than 5,000 men of which, according to the Washington journal “Army” of May 1967, 1,100 are active in the US Army

of aggression in South Vietnam alone. The Department of Defense, the Pentagon, has military attachés in 71 US Embassies and Legations. Over and above this the whole apparatus of the Department of State has been clearly militarised in recent years. Various military intelligence experts have left the armed forces for the US Foreign Service or have been officially transferred to it. Hundreds of US officers suddenly appeared as “advisers” in the Agency fot

International Development. And then the Defense Intelligence Agency, founded in 1961 by Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, started to implant experts with long: standing

branches.

records of military intelligence work in its overseas

From

1968, since the old-standing White House

intelligence adviser, Clark M. Clifford, has been US Secretar :A* of Defense, this process has been speeded up. Within the military intelligence services, which as a maths bee of principle work closely together with the CIA, there

functional structure according to the branches of the mn oh: re forces on the one side and to offensive g naissance and espionage with HOE OVEE Cnr eee Pie

units on the other,

‘ Pa

i

The offensive

nage

reconnaissance,

often j

is the affair of the so-called

Army and the US Marine

G-

Corps, and the A

| US Air Force and the US Navy. Th e Nati onal Security A gency at Fort George Mead acts as coding, deco ding, monitoring and direction finding centre for all br anches of the US

armed forces. Alone

in those countries bordering on the

Socialist states it maintains floating radio listening posts.

_

2,000

stationary,

flying

and

The rulers of the USA are, of course, extremely interested

in keeping the mantle of secrecy over their intelligence network. This mantle has been torn aside in not a few cases in recent months. The CIA answered by tightening up their secrecy directives and also by improving their cloak and dagger rules. The “invisible government” names nor faces.

shall have neither

For this reason the time appeared to have come to demask a first representative selection of leading officials and offi_ cers, collaborators and agents of the US intelligence services who are operating on five continents.

|

The result is this “WHO'S WHO IN CIA” whereby CIA could be used as an appropriate synonym for the whole of the US intelligence system. As many of the officers and agents of the Office of Strategic Services, foun ded as a special foreign intelligence service in 1942, are today on the pay-rolis of the CIA and Department of State, it see med. advisable to include the One-time lead in g figures of that 48

organization. This was done not only because two CIA — Directors, including the present Director, started their intel-_

ligence careers in the OSS and took many of their accom-

plices into the CIA, but also in the knowledge that imperi:

iiteltintelligence services usually “buy-up” the recipi c their en into ll fa have pay, and also those who tillthe end of their lives. bebe

“ie fae

*, ey) - . -

‘

?: iN

pret

Sao

Me, “WHO'S WHO IN ah, sab pr public The user of and l na io at uc ed , ic om on ec the : en jn. be ve ha A US e th in s re he sp on Bee pcripulati . es ic rv se ce en ig ll te in e th by d filtrate

mace en ig ll te in e iv ns te ex e th at th e, tru We know, it is r will be, ve ne d an t, no is , not s wa A t US is al ri pe im of y er in ch in a position to turn back the wheel of history. The destinies of the nations cannot be fixed in the offices of the CIA. The ngerUS intelligence services, though, plan and organize da le of all ous actions at every hour. For this reason the peop nations are warned of the organizers of the CIA machinations. In this sense further reference works can follow.

Berlin W 66, May 1968 Dr. Julius Mader

FULBRIGHT,

J. W.

ARK.,, CHAIRMAN

JOHN SPARKMAN, ALA.

BOURKE B, HICKENLOOPER, IOWA

MIKE

GEORGE

MANSFIELO,

MONT.

1D,

AIKEN,

WAYNE MORSE, OREG,

FRANK CARLSON, KANS,

FRANK J, LAUSCHE, OHIO

KARL FE. MUNDT, 5. DAK,

ALBERT

GORE,

TENN

FRANK CHURCH, IDAHO

STUART SYMINGTON, MO, THOMAS

J, DODD,

CONN,

JOSEPH

S. CLARK, PA,

EUGENE

J, MCCARTHY,

JOHN

~

VT,

J, WILL IAMS§, DEL.

Ww

CLIFFORD P.C ASE. Nu.

@

if 9 lates

Tile

JOHN SHERMAN COOPER, KY,

. COMMITTEE

CLAIBORNE PELL, R.I.

March

MINN.

ON

FOREIGN

we,

Denate

_~

RELATIONS

1967

CARL MARCY, CHIEF OF STAFF ARTHUR M. KUHL, CHIEF CLERK

Dear

Dr.

Mader:

Thank

which

you

I am sorry

for your

not

letter

to have

answered

It was kind.of you to take additional readings on the CIA,

Sincerely,

of December

the

30,

)

‘sooner. trouble

1966,

to

=

.

Notes for the user

The biographical details have been selected with a vie w to giving

the

highest

degree

of appropriate

handy book form.

information

in

The people named in this first edition are, with very few exceptions, people born in the USA or naturalized citizens of that state.

Where

necessary,

the date of birth is followed

by the E

country of birth. Where no further reference to the granting

of US citizenship follows, these people are the children Co US citizens abroad at the time.

ee |

With regard to the language reference it taken for granted -e: that all the people listed speak English. This loreps has, se therefore, not been specially noted. St Se See s

As the majority of pagote listed in this book Kae attes Jed institutes of higher education or universities only cour Study outside the USA been specially mentioned.

It seemed importantto.give 1s

sible of the service 5 USA with the objecct of

ee

©” service yi) u Dats

milit ay

qualifications. Indication of military rank has been limited to the highest in each case, The places of operation are listed in chronological order. As a general rule the place of operation

last mentioned

js

that at the beginning of 1968.

The title indicated in brackets following a town or country gives the last function exercised in the US diplomatic representation (Embassy, Legation, Consulate) situated there.

1g iota ee

CBS

Columbia Broadsas tad5 steem

CENTO

o Central Treaty Organizeatins

Cl

Counter-intelligence

|

= cs :

d inf ge» an na io and g ey er nt ou (C pa a

f

sec “We Sed ign Abe Cee. ee wy = aa QisoMy 2ac—caa Y td

|

|

7

|

:

CIA

Central Intelligence Agency

CAG

Counter Intelligence Corps (US Army)

DIA

Defense Intelligence Agency

DIO

District Intelligence Officer (Counter-espionage officer Navy)

of

US

ECA FAS

Economic Cooperation Administration

FBI

Federal Bureau of Investigation

Foreign Agricultural Service of Department of Agriculture (also

responsible

for counter-espio-

nage and the infiltration of foreign secret and intelligence services)

eR

General Staff 2 of US Army

=

}ICA

(G-2 designates the second General

Staff officer and his staff—from Divjsion and upwards—responsible for military reconnaissance and security)

Office of United States High Commissioner for Germany __ \

International Atomic Energy Agency (in Vienna)

fat

|

ata i gree

=egie

_ , 7pit oe

;

Cooperation Admini

MIS

Military Intelligence Service

NASA

National Aeronautics and Space Ad-

(US Army)

ministration

NATO

North Atlantic Treaty Organization

NSA

National Security Agency

NSC

National Security Council

OECD

Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development

OMGUS

Office of Military Government United . States in Germany

ONI

Office of Naval Intelligence (US Navy)

OpA

Country, town or place of operation to date

OSD

Office of the Secretary of Defense

OSI

Office of Special ave Segoe Air Force)

OSS

|

(US .

3

_ Office of Strategic Services | (Foreign intelligence service of | in Second World War, forerunner « °of

aa

CIA) Owl

Office of War areratien

Pentagon

Seat of and synonym fee Depai : of Defense

e deste inthe:

: y Je

Supreme Headquarters Allied Powers

SHAPE

in Europe

UNESCO

United Nations Educational, Scien. tific and Cultural Organization

UNO

United Nations Organization

UNRRA

United Nations Relief and Rehabiljtation Administration

USAREUR

United States Army in Europe

USEC

US Mission munities

USIA USOM \ERO a

‘..

=

‘

a

:

sop rs:

at:

sae

Com-

United States Information Agency United States Operations Mission ©

4

me

to the European

.

United Bigice Mission to NATO. and its European Regional Organization s

w=

;

ae x

ag Oe pe

?

is:

he

|

— A

Abbott, Arthur Strobridge b.: 24. 8. 1907;

in Department

1946-65 CIA;

1959 work for

of State; from

OpA: Mukden, Wellington, Bangkok, Zurich, Rangoon (2nd Secretary, Trade Attaché)

Vaduz,

Abell, Jane S. b.: 29. 5. 1929; L.: Hindi; for from 1951 in Department of State; from 1955 work CIA;

|

OpA:

Karachi,

Bombay,

New

Delhi

(1st Secretary),

Washington

_ Achen, Lewis P. b.: 26. 4. 1925;

)

1943-46

in US Navy; 1952-55

Department

and

1960-63

of Army; from 1963 in Department

analyst in

of State;

Sao Paulo (Consul), Washington OpA: Tokyo, Okinawa,

Acree, Charles Louis .. 1. 19363 DitelO

1965 Studies

in Lima; 1957-58 in G- 2 of US. nee

1958-59 Analyst in Department of Sa

Department of State;

from ies in

a

Seats

OpA: Rio de Janeiro, Recife; Sontiage de Chile(As= ies. sistant Attaché) Adams, Arley D.

b.: 6. 10. 1907; AID, work for CIA;

iy

du oe i, neil ‘hai Seoul, OPAr

Adve)

ea

—

er

eee

Adams, Dick Comstock b.: 13. 5. 1929 in Korea;

1951-56

in MIS of US Army; 1958-61

in Department of

Army, work for CIA; from 1961 in AID;

OpA: Saigon, Seoul (2nd Secretary) Adams, Richard Hugh b.: 9.12. 1924; L.: Arabic, French; 1944—46 in US Navy; 1949 Studies in Geneva; from 1950 in Department of State; from 1962 work for CIA; OpA: London, Bradford, Capetown, Pretoria, Alexandria, Beirut, Benghazi, Dharan (Consul)

Addona, Angelo F. 12°48.-1'1.:1925:

1944—46 in US Army; 1953—54 Attorney in the SecuritiesExchange Commission; 1954—64 in OSI of Department of Air Force; from 1964 in Department of State; OpA: Addis Ababa (2nd Secretary), Washington

Adkins, Elmer H. jr. j ‘

Beg

31913;

1939-43 Special Agent in Department of Justice; 1943 to 1945 Director of Plant Protection; from 1962 in AID:

OpA: Saigon, Santo Domingo (Security Adviser) Adler, Dr. Philip J. b.: 30. 3. 1930; L.: German; 1954—56 in US Army; 1961 Studies in Vienna; from 1961

_in Department of State; from 1965 work for CIA; OpA: Monterrey (Vice-Consul), Washington

Agee, Philip B. b.: 19. 1. 1935; 2

hea

24

| )

1957—60 in AIS of US Air Force; 1959 Analyst in Depart-

|

ment

of Air Force;

from

1960

in Department

of State:

OpA: Quito, Montevideo (Assistant Attaché), Washington Ahern, Thomas Joseph b.: 12. 4. 1940; 1963-65 Analyst in MIS of Department of Army; from 1965 in Department of State, work for CIA; OpA: San Salvador (Assistant Attaché) Ahern, Thomas L. jr. b.: 6. 1. 1932; 1954—57 First Lieutenant in CIC of US Army; 1957—60 in the Department of Army; 1960—65 in AID; OpA: Vientiane (Security Officer) Ahmed, Frank b.: 24. 6. 1924;

1943—46 service in G-2 of US Army; 1951—56 Aneiyes 3 e e Department of Army; from 1956 in Department of Sate

OpA: Khorramshahr, Baghdad, Amman (Mice-Comsali

ig Leet 2 | Fe

Ahrens, Martin B.

OS

b.: 7. 8. 1927 in India;

MIS of Dedoremete of ie fens 1961 in AIDS OpA: Karachi, Taiz, New Delhi attic

Aisley, Dr. Harold

aa. Se

b,: 22) 2.1916:

1941-46 Captain in G-2 of US Army; from 1949 partment of State; from 1951 workefor! CIA; 19 be

Officer to meiner of | abor;

Maree flit i 3

wh

“3

ch

~ar "Sel

a

ey

4 fy oS

ae

‘a

heee Pre) AZ as ate: AS ah Se:

’

47

a Er.

i

A

OpA: Oslo, Copenhagen Attaché), Washington

(1st Secretary

of the Socig|

Akins, Richard T. eS.

Uae

Los

1940—48 Lieutenant-Colonel in G-2 of US Army; 1949-60 in A-2 of Department of Air Force; 1961-65 in Department of State; OpA: Murree, Rawalpindi, Ankara (Attaché)

Albert, Francis L. jr. Be ote 11925; 1943-48 in MIS of US Army; 1952-55 in MIS of Pentagon; from 1955 in Department of State, work for CIA; OpA: Algiers (Political Officer), Washington

Alberti, Francesco J. Jr. b.: 18. 7. 1930; L.: German, French, Greek; 1952—55 in US Army; from 1959 in Department of State; from 1960 work for CIA;

OpA: Athens (2nd Secretary)

=

_ Albertson, John F.

Ns

b.: 22. 3. 1922;

ge

1940—A7 and 1962—63 in MIS of the US Army; 1954—57 |

a

Air Intelligence Research Specialist inRatton 1963 to 1965 in AID;

|

OpA: Saigon (Aduited)

- Albright, Kenneth E. tga | ate 1974 ZO: 4. AVST4 fos aeunee Analyst he MIS 0f | lepartmen ie

ical O it ol P ( a t n a J lo de o Ri : h p O f e s ee aeid

“i ie Be Ny bt

ae oe

Minis, pn

a

Alexander, Archibald b.: 28. 10. 1906;

1942—46 Lieutenant-Colonel in CIC of US Army; 1949~52 Assistant to the State Secretary of the US Army; 1959-61 President of the anti-communist “Free Europe Commit-

tee’: from 1963 Assistant to Chief, Economic Department of ACDA;

OpA: Washington Alexander, Daniel W. b.: 11.9. 1931; L.: Mandarin, Spanish;

1956-57 in US Army; from 1958 in Department of State,

work for CIA;

OpA: Santiago de Chile, Taichung, Taipei, Hongkong (Vice-Consul), Washington

Alexander, Joseph B.

a

|

b.; 24. 8. 1916;

1940—43 Administrative official in the War Devasiiens = 1943—46 Lieutenant in CIC of US Army; 1950—52 in CIA; ao 1953-55 in Department of State; 1956 Chief of Office of External Research; 1957 Chief of Investigati Ss Branch; 1959 attendance at US War College; OpA: Bonn, West Berlin, Buenos ay Si ia Ce | | = (1st Secretary)

ie

Se

Alnimook Daniel

-hepstcee

: 15. 10. 1926;

a He el in US Marine Corps | partment of Army; from, he

Ework fon ett ae inal

ve

:

|

r

M+

4c.

Ul

Allen, Arthur Potter

b.: 25. 7. 1920; L.: French, Italian;

1941—46 Captain in CIC of US Army; from 1946 in De. partment of State; from 1958 work for CIA; OpA: Le Havre, Cherbourg, Vancouver, Tenerife, Naples, Milan, Rome, Paris (2nd Secretary) Allen, Dr. Bruce

b.: 5. 12. 1925: L.: German:

1943-46 in US Army; 1951-67 in CIA; from 1967 in Department of State, work for CIA;

OpA: Washington Allen, Donald E. b.: 1917; L.: Russian;

from 1940 in MIS of US Army; 1946-48 in G-2 of US Army; 1949-52 in G-2 Headquarters US Far East Command

(Japan);

_ ——of“~* MIS

1956-61

Lieutenant-Colonel

in the “Intelligence,

Weapons resident:

Chief

Military Police & Special

School” of USAREUR; Oberammergau,

OpA: Fort Knox/USA,

Africa,

and

Italy, Tokyo,

Hawkins Boneces

Northern Ireland, England, North

Monterrey

ae _ Oberammergau

(Intelligence

School),

~ Allen, Hen ry Wray “$4 29. 5.1919 in Ching wba Mandarin; f eae 1936-37 Peking University; 1942—45. Lieutenant i in1 ONI F

rs.

.

of US Navy; 1946-51 in ONI of Department of Navy;

— from 1951 in aN) af StateWorpeo eSOPA:

) eee ab : HongKong) Macao (( ons

a

raen, Robert Brooke | i

det 12. siete: 4 “ewe i

v

ha

Fe

Dah ta + eee

ArabicSs anish:

ghee

hae eS =)

1951—52 in CIA; from 1953 in Departme nt of State, work

for CIA; 1966 Economic Adviser in Depart ment of State; OpA: Beirut, Dharan, Bogota, Rabat, Cairo (2 nd Secre-

tary), Washington

Allen, Robert Joseph b.: 8.6. 1927; L.: Arabic, French, Spanish; 1945—46 in US Navy; 1951-54 First Lieutenant in US Army; 1950—51 in MIS of Department of Army; from 1955 in Department of State; from 1965 work for CIA; OpA: Monrovia, Sierra Leone, Rabat (2nd Secretary), Washington

Ailen, William G.

b.: 30. 6. 1922; L.: French, German;

Boa

1943-46 in US Army; 1946-48 in OMGUS; from 1951 in | a

Department of State; from 1961 work for CIA; ae OpA: Leopoldville, Vienna, Georgetown, West ‘Petines (Political Officer), Washington | nh passe Allison, Earl R.

45.293) 1,930.

:

ee

1948—52 in US Army; 1958-60 Analyst i in -Daps ‘tm

Army; from 1960 in Department of State, work me

OpA: Penney (2nd Peceionh Woah

Allner, Frederick A. jr.

bs 27, 11,:19249)o/lo

ie),

Se

ae

igi aie

1943—46 Ensign in A-2 of Us5 New from

ment of State; from 1960 work forC resident: Bad Djakort 5 Turms “4 oyche) Hsbc

morsqa, ourak

es ar lr

Re

vag

A

=

i

Dean J. jr. Almy, b.: 18. 12. 1926;

1943—46 in G-2 of US Marine Corps; 1951-55 in MIs of Department of Army; from 1956 in Department of State work for CIA;

OpA: Medan, Kuala Lumpur, Manila (Attaché), Wash. ington

Alsop, Stewart Johonnot Oliver b.t47..5: 1914:

1945—48 Leader writer of the ‘New York Herald Tribune”’; 1944 Captain and parachute spy in OSS; service in France; from 1958 publisher; OpA: Washington Alspaugh, Clarence H. jr. 3

SOND. 1927;

1945—46 in A-2 of US Navy; 1950-51 in Department of Army; from 1951 in Department of State, work for CIA; OpA: Sydney, Tripolis (Adviser)

Alter, David Emmet jr. b.: 14. 7. 1921 in India;

1943—46 and 1950—54 Captain in CIC of US Army; from 1954

in ICA, work

for CIA; from

190%

Deputy Chief of Office of South-East African Affairs in Department of State; a3 tedaiaed, rag ma| OpA: Katmandu, Lusaka Canal

A

,

iC

,

sningt

i"

OF

Aw

hhi

"

by

ul ie

hecuJSNo 2 i 1965 Rear Admiral ofth ‘fra a rae| OpAt Wornaw +leported ah ee Poland 7a Bede ark

q

in AID;

1961

a

Le

%

aoe

or peor

oes

,

Ve oo

;

aay

4 as hs

eo:

,

‘

——————

ee

ae eee

A

Altroggen, Rudolf Otto b.: 7,4. 1918 in Germany; L.: German: from 1935 US citizen; 1942—45 First Lieutenant in G-2 of US Army; 1946-65 in Department of State; from 1951

work for CIA:

OpA: Vienna, Dublin, Reykjavik Ames, Fisher Dro Gr 4419205

1943—46 in US Army; 1949—59 Analyst in Department of Army; from 1960 in Department of State; OpA: La Paz, Santo Domingo (Attaché), Washington Amis, William B. b.: 9. 10. 1937;

1959-63 Ensign in A-2 of US Navy; 1963—65 nace in

|

Department of Army; from 1965 in Department of State; ss OpA: Bombay (Vice-Consul)

_ Amnott, Roland C.

=

:

b.: 9.4. 1912;

1943-44 in Gcle€ of US Arty: Dae

ea

:

eee

oe

detective;|

AID: from 1965 ‘Genet Contraliar ofAID; + a & ington Washin OpA: Abidjan. Seaurlay Officers

Amott, John Crider | b.: 18.5.1922;L.: Spanish; Aa 1943-46 in US Army; 1946 fry n

1946-47 in ONI of ace Department of State; fromt

awpe Sige Jan Ire c hctiee ~yaar(),

rk for

Paz, Tokyo, |

i fror

}

A

re

Andersen, Paul G. b.: 20. 1. 1928;

1946-48 in US Navy; 1952-59 in CIC of US Army; 1969 to 1965 in AID; OpA: Bangkok (Security Officer), Washington

Andersen, Robert E. b.: 26. 3. 1917; 1943-46 in G-2 of US Army; 1947 in Department of State; 1951-54 in MIS of Pentagon; 1958—60 A-2 adviser to Chief of Air Operations in Department of Air Force:

OpA: Stockholm, Oslo, The Hague ington

(Attaché), Wash-

Anderson, Carl R.

b.: 24. 10. 1924: 1942—45 in G-2 of US Army; 1952—58 in MIS of Depart-

ment of Army; 1958-65 in Department of State, work for

CIA:

:

OpA: Calcutta, Khartoum (Attaché) Anderson, David

b.: 3. 1. 1937 in Scotland; L.: French, Serbo-Croat;

from 1959 in Department CIA;

of State: from 1960 work for | ;

OpA: Belgrade, Bamako (2nd Secretary).

_ Anderson, James E.

eee

: eS

b.: 9.7. 1934; The heee 3 Ree ails a 1953-57 in AIS of US Air Force; 1960-62 Analy. tS

“a. i

Department of Air Force; from 1962 in Dep State; (1 AOS) cect, hes Seana OpA y Monterrey,

DAF, ig. % i

9 32 |

Santiago de | S Ccabal leros.

(Political Officer) 7

j

=

Rae

tag fabseteias)

" , mn 4 a Mier |)

oie

yt

| Me

A

TT Anderson, Kenneth A. by.

19235

1943-45 in US Army; 1946-67 Electronics Expert in Department of Army; from 1967 in Department of State; ) OpA: Athens (Electronics Specialist

Anderson, Leroy b.: 29. 6. 1908; 1942—46 and 1951—52 Captain in MIS of US Army; from 1953 composer;

OpA: New York Anderson, William K. b.: 26. 9. 1928;

1950—56

First Lieutenant

in US Air Force;

1956—59

in

MIS of Department of Army; from 1959 in mse of State;

OpA: Oslo, Copenhagen

(Attaché)

Anderton, John G.

a

b.: 6.9. 1917;

‘aoe

1940-41 Newspaper reporter; 1941-46 Mareein US Army; 1947—49 in Department of State; 1950-57 Analyst Site Department of Army; from 1957 in Departmen es

Andrew, Robert Fi se er : b.: 18. 7.1921; gs French.St ish 1942—45 in US. Army, in Department ofSta

OPA: Mgr

_bovala

‘

4

operations

>

hati Melvin Julius 17. 3. 1924; L.: German; ib eect 1939-44 leading functions in FBI; 1952-65 in eet ment of State (personnel and security controller); = ae sues Goteborg, yocers Fronkfurtivegns (Consul) ia ; i | oFFriasPeay eS bins i ee e pi * Pere zsean ny,William Sp i, ¢ i 1 wrt the T id a ihe: |

i rk Tu e Li ; 23 19 8. . 17 r o oe JS l e1943-46 in CIC a

ra

2 5 heat) beriirec eel th L (h “Radio Fre .

1)

me ed Cae m. BAe Fos 5) 5

7

-

a oy

ere

ad

TY

{q

OpA: Teheran, Tel Aviv, Kabul, An kara (Attaché), Washington Arbo, Elwood T. b.: 28. 12. 1917:

1940-45 in US Navy; 1951-66 Intelligence Specialist in Department of Army; from 1966 in Department of State; OpA: Vienna, Nicosia (Intelligence-Communications Specialist)

3

Arenales, Alfonso

b.: 1. 3. 1926; L.: Portuguese, Spanish;

2

1944—47 in G-2 of US Army; 1948-56 Journalist: from | 1957 in Department of State, work for CIA: : OpA: Teheran, Rio de Janeiro, Santo Domingo pee Sec. retary)

Armstrong, Oscar Vance

;

:

:

es

b.: 19. 4. 1918 in China; L.: Mandarin; Z es, 1941—45 First eminent in G-2 of US Army; eS 194

in Department of State; from 1957 work for CIA; 1

Chief of the Department for Communist States of Asi

os

the Department of State; 1961 attendance atUS. College; ee OpA:

Canton,

Paving. ‘ingens kuata’Lum

don, Hongkong (Consul), Tena, Armstrong,

willicim (ie nuiaial 2)it

b.: 31.5, 1907; ae Spanish;

Intelligence in.

1 be; ‘

:

rr

#

Arnold, Danie! Clay bt 1d, 7: 1929;

1943—52 in US Marine Corps and in US Army; 1952-54 Analyst in MIS of Department of Army; 1954-60 in De. partment of State; 1960-62 in Plans Office of Depart. ment of Army; from 1963 in Department of State;

OpA: Manila, Bangkok (1st Secretary), Washington Arnold, Max Jean b.: 25. 10. 1923; 1943-46 in US Army; 1951-60 Analyst in Plans Office of the Department of Army; from 1962 in Department of State; OpA: Manila (2nd Secretary), Washington Arnold, Terrell E. S. b.: 14. 12. 1925; L.: Spanish; 1943—46 and 1951—52 in ONI of US Navy; from 1957 in Department of State; from 1958 work for CIA; 1965

=

a

Economic ¢

«

OpA: Cairo, Calcutta (Consul), Washington

we

x

7

4

ge

Adviser in Department of State;

“

=

nault, Paul A.

b.: 21. 8. 1926; L.: Spanish;

4

.

1944-46

in US Navy; 1951—52 in Department of State

1953-55 in MIS of Department of Arm) fiFreesme oa _ Department of State;

ca.

2

Maracaibo,

—

Sang rer SOOT cion Bo, Co te a oO rdoba Co Asun

San Bees:or,

BAN: si 1 4) efgtoaN

: a,

Beas

¢

Az

Dani W, as 190% PERL

we vn of ak

af

cd pee’

tl

|

ea 1943—46 in G-2 of US Army; from 1951 in Department of State; from 1953 work for CIA; OpA: Phnom Penh, Montevideo, Bogota (1st Secretary), Washington Ashida, James H.

b.: 4.2. 1920; L.: Arabic, Japanese;

1942—A46

Lieutenant

in G-2 of US Army;

1949 in

from

Department of State; from 1952 work for CIA; OpA: Athens, Teheran, Beirut, Khartoum (1st Secretary)

Ashworth, R. L.

_ Brigadier-General of US Army; Director of Security and ©

Military Assistance Program of Pentagon; OpA: Washington Sa Neee emer ye

Askew, Laurin Bryan

b.: 26. 6. 1922; L.: German, Spanish;

7

‘

4 E

eee

1943-46 Lieutenant in ONI of US Navy; from 1948 in Department of State; from 1957 work for CIA; 19 4 attendance at Imperial War College (Great Britain); 7

OpA: Lima, Manila, Bangkok, Madrid (Folitie i Asteriou, Dr. Socrates. James — be? 41,4: 1921;

of State, wank for CIA;

OpA: Washington

Atwood, Dr. Wallace Wale

1906; b.: 7.6. n geogr: rer ys

Lectu

Beh! Te ita *

vA

‘

se

?,

ie

“i

jor in VU.

aes oe

1 dla

Biotec?

Oo ae Department of OSS; 1948-50 Director of the Office of International Relations of the Academy of Sciences of the USA; from 1951 publisher; 1953-59 Member and Adviser of the UNESCO Commission for Scientific Research:

OpA: Rio de Janeiro, Stockholm, Chile, Washington

Lisbon, Santiago de

Aubrey,

1964 Colonel of US Army; Military Attaché: OpA: Moscow (deported from the USSR in 1964) Aurell, George Emanuel b.: 8.1. 1905 in Japan: 1927-30 in Department of State: 1942-46 Lieute nantColonel in G-2 of US Army; 1954—59 in Department of

a ”

State; 1959—62 in MIS of Department of Army; 196 2—65 in Department of State; Liaison Officer to SEATO:

_

OpA: Yokohama, Manila, Bangkok (Special Assistant to

Secretary-General of SEATO) _ Avery, Dorothy R.

Sh

a

.: 3.1. 1933

:

1957-62 in CIA; from 1962 in Department of State, work

7

for,ClA;

_

OpA: Washington

|

vato-ied

_sb: Ayers, Dr.10.Thomas William

‘dpe

9. 1922 in China; L.: Chinese

EA ef

ects; Be

lecturer

work

OpA: Nanking,

a 6

Co * ti

in Chinese; from 1955 lepartment | USIAin10I ne in 1 196 m fro ; CIA for

é

r

Tae

Manilc j By ~

7 ‘

*

“ae

m .

ongkor

1,

Saigo:

of

Stat

oa

Aylward, Paul L.

:

A

b,: 23. 12. 1930; L.: French;

1952—54 in US Army, from 1956 in Departme t < te; Sta of nt from 1960 work for CIA;

resident: Munich 27, Mauerkircherstrasse 142; OpA: Sydney, Yaounde, Munich (Economic Adviser)

ce

a——_____—— Babineau, Raymond P. b.: 25. 11, 1914: L.: French:

1942—45 gence

Captain

in CIC of US Army; 1952—54

instructor in Department

Intellj.

of Navy; 1955—56 and

1959-60 in Staff Planning Office of Department Army; 1960—65 in AID: OpA: Phnom Penh (Security Officer) Baca, Ray R. b.: 23. 10. 1926; L.: Spanish; 1944-47 in G-2 of US Marine Corps; 1949-62 Lieutenant; 1963-65 in Department of State;

of

Police

OpA: Belo Horizonte (Security Officer)

Bacon, John E. b.: 21. 12. 1928: Jesuit:

1952—55 in MIS of Department of Army; 1956—65 in Department of State, work for CIA;

OpA: Caracas, Quito (Attaché Assistant) - Bacon, Leonard Lee

|

b.: 17. 5. 1907; L.: French, German; 1942-45 in G-2 of US Army; 1943 attendance at British Army School of Intelligence; 1946-53 in Department of State;

1954

attended

NATO

Adviser of the European

Academy;

Command

1955

Political

of the USA; from

1956 in Department of State, Personnel Chief; from 1959

Deputy Chief of Office for North-East Asian Affairs, work for CIA; |

OpA: Zurich,

Berne,

Hankow,

Paris, Vientiane, Washington

Nanking,

Strasbourg,— "ay

sa

B

ns

Bagnulo, Aldo H., 1960 Captain in MIS and lecturer at US War College;

OpA: Carlisle Barracks in Pennsylvania Bailey, Edwin Tomlin b.: 23.5. 1907: L.: German;

1956 Director State;

of Office

OpA: London, Hamburg

/

of Security in Department

of

(Consul-General), Washington

Baker, Allan E. ba dlerSe al9268

from 1957 in USIA, work for CIA; OpA: Washington Baker, Donald C. beeZou la 19235

1942—45 First Lieutenant in US Army; 1948 Studies in Geneva; 1949-55 in MIS of Department of Army; from 1955 in Department of State;

OpA: Paris, Saigon, Rabat (2nd Secretary) Baker, John Alexander b.: 3.10. 1927; L.: German, Italian, Russian:

1946-48 Second

3s

Lieutenant in MIS of US Army; from

1950 in Department of State; from 1954 in USIA, work — for CIA; from 1963 in US Mission to the UNO;

OpA:

Belgrade,

Oberammergau,

Moscow

|

(deported

from the USSR in 1958 on account of subversive activ ties), Rome (1st Secretary), New York

"Baker, Robert J. Pes: 7.9. 1935: L.: French;

hs

4

r S| .S from 1961 in USIA, work for CIA; OpA: Washington, Kampala, Bamako

(Information

Of.

ficer) Bald, Irene V. pee. 10, 19153

1943—45 Analyst in OSS; 1946 in Department of State: 1949-61

in CIA; 1962—65 in Department of State;

OpA: Washington Baldwin, Isabel] Ann b.: 21. 7. 1909: 1941—45 in War Production Board; from 1945 in Department of State; from 1949 work for CIA: 1955 in ICA; 1965 in AID;

OpA: Washington Baldwin, James Donald

b.: 27. 8. 1929; L.: Serbo-Croat; 1951—54 in US Army; 1955—65 in MIS of the Department of Army; from. 1966 in Department of State;

-OpA: Washington, Belgrade (Economic officer)

_ Baldwin, Marion Augustus — b.: 19. 5. 1925; L.: German, Norwegian; 1945—46 in MIS of US Army; 1949—50 in G-2 of Depart-

ment of Army; from 1950 in Department of State, work

for CIA; 1965 Economic Adviser in Department of State: OpA: Munich, Fiissen, West Berlin, Oslo, Kingston, — Frankfurt/Main, Washington | a Ballard, Richard I.

42

b.: 16. 3. 1926;

Scene 1943—46 in ONI of US Navy; 1951-52 in MIS of Depart-

ment of Army; from 1954 in USIA, work for CIA; OpA: Washington

Ballou, Christopher Henry b.: 2. 11. 1926 in China; 1944—46 in US Marine Corps; 1952-59 in MIS of the US

Army; from 1960 work for CIA;

,

OpA: Singapore, Hongkong

(Political Officer), Wash-

ington

es

Band, William F. X. b.: 16. 8. 1921:

1942—45 Major in US Army; 1951-55 Major in AIS of US Air Force; 1955—58 in Department of Air Force; from 1958 work for CIA; from 1962 in AID: OpA: Saigon, Manila, Bangkok, Saigon

(Assistant

to

AID Director) Bane, Howard T.

b:: 5.8. 1927;

1951-55 Analyst in senna

Department of State;

of Army; from 1955,

3

OpA: Bangkok, New Delhi, Accra (Political Officer)

_Bannister, James M. sr.

e

7! 164.1900) 2

|

eens

eae ee

1952-54 US Coast+ Guards:1954-61Po

. Bei

in AID;

i

a

;

ec

—— Banowetz, David P. b.: 5. 9. 1927; L.: Spanish; Jesuit;

1946-47

in G-2 of US Army;

US Senate;

1955-57

Press Officer of

1958-65 in Department of State, work fo,

CIA; OpA: Quito, London

(2nd Secretary)

Baraz, Robert

D.2 1D. 6. 19295

1956-57 Reporter; from 1958 in Department of State, work for CIA; OpA: Washington Barbis, George Milton b.: 8. 7. 1926; L.: Greek, Thai:

1946—47 in US Army; from 1951 in Department of State; from 1961 work for CIA;

OpA: Teheran, Seoul, Chiengmai (Consul), Washington Bardos, Arthur A.

b.: 26. 4. 1921 in Hungary; French, German, Hungarian; 1943—A5 in CIC of the US Army; 1945—46 Radio censor of the US Military Government in Germany; from 195! in Department of State; from 1953 in USIA, work for CIA: 1960 Head of the Africa Radio Division; OpA: Frankfurt/Main, Vienna, Casablanca, Paris, Co| \ nakry, Saigon (Attaché), Washington

Barjansky, Michael

~

b6'27. 12.4917 fale French; German, Italian; ca

1942—43 in OWI; 1943-44 in US Army; 1946-48 incic of US Army, from 1949 in Dern of Sta te; from 1953 in USIA;

44

hy

OpA: Lyons, Bad Nauheim, Bonn, Vienna, Rome, Algi ers (Cultural Attaché)

Barker, Dorothy M. Deil2u | la9 16selle*erenens

from 1945 in Department of State; from 1956 work for CIA;

OpA: West Berlin, Frankfurt/Main, Marseille, Paris (Consular Officer)

Montreal,

Barker, Rosamund F. Officer of CIC of US Army; Agent of OSD/CI

Quebec,

of the

MAAG of the US Embassy in Bad Godesberg; resident: Trier, Am Marienhof No. 72:

OpA: Trier Barlerin, Henry S. b.: 14. 12. 1906; L.: French;

1943—45

Leading

intelligence official in the Board

of

Economic Warfare, Section for North Africa and Europe;

1946-49 OMGUS; 1950-52 in MIS of Department of Army; from 1958 in Department of State: from 1959 iin AID, work for CIA; "ae

_OpA: West Berlin, Paris, Trieste, Rabat, Ankara, Teheran = (Adviser)

‘e

Barmine, Alexander Gregory

b.: 16.8. 1899 in Russia; L.: Russian, Ukrainian: om 1943 US citizen; 1943—44 in OSS; from 1948 in

the US Radio Service; work for CIA;from1

head of the Russian Division; ioe Wepbeeee ie“, OPA: Uris, Dit

¥

ty

¥

|

aoe

Te

B

—_—

Barnard, John Lawrence b.: 28. 1.1912: L.: French;

1942—45 Major in G-2 of US Army; from 1946 in Depart,

ment of State, Chief of Intelligence Coordination Diyj. sion; from 1949 work for CIA; 1952 UN Bureau fo, European Affairs;

OpA: Antwerp, Nice, Aruba, Nassau

(Consul-General)

Barnes, Dale E.

b.: 29. 5. 1926; 1944—60 Lieutenant-Commander

in US Navy;

1960-63

in US Atomic Energy Commission; from 1960 work for CIA; from 1966 in Department of State; OpA: Washington

Barnes, Edward O. Bb. 30.7.1914;

from 1936 in Department of State; 1943-46 Captain in US Army; 1952—64 Liaison Officer of Department of

State to MIS of Department of Army; 24; resident: Munich 90, Gabriel- Max-Strasse on OpA: Munich (Consul)

cott - Barnes, Professor Eric Frank Wollen

43 7.5. 1907; L.: French; ¢ from 1930 in Department of State; from 1942 in1 MIS

‘Joint Staff; 1942-44 in OSS; 1951-54 Director an‘ ea

nerican

Institute, of the “Free Universi

Barnes Aaa G.Bs;a ay ose

ae

19863L; : 5 6.

Ne

|

1944—46

in the US Army; from

State; 1955 training

1950 in Department of

at the School

of Intelligence at

Oberammergau;

OpA: Bombay, Prague, Moscow, Katmandu (Consul)

Barnes, Tracy

1943-45 Captain of US Army in OSS; Deputy to OSS Director in Switzerland (Allen Welsh Dulles); 1964 Chief

of CIA Special Division for Internal Operations; OpA: Berne, Washington

Barnhart, Francis E. b.: 8.12. 1918 in Korea;

1942-46

US

in

Army;

1946-50

lecturer;

University

1950—51 in USIA; 1952—56 in AIS of Department of Air Force; from 1967 in Department of State; OpA: Georgetown (Political Officer)

ese

Barnsley, Richard S.

2

b.: 27. 1. 1916;

1941-46 Captain in US Army; from 1946 in Department “3 of State; from 1953 in USIA; from 1960 work for OAS SS OpA: Manila, Beirut (Attaché)

Barr, Edna H.

.

,

b.: 16. 4. 1920;

aes

~1942—45 in War Department; from 1945 in De Siete se of State; from 1962 work for CIA; isda Manila (ne ree ‘Washington es rel,egy

br.Charles ie.

B MIS of US Army; 1944 f in nt na te eu Li nd co Se 6 —4 42 19 sity teache,, G-2 of War Department; from 1946 Univer : n ee Gr g in wl Bo OpA: Barrett, John Lafayette b.: 29. 11. 1917; L.: Spanish;

1941—45 Major in CIC of US Army; from 1947 in Depart.

ment of State, secret police instructor; OpA: Lisbon, Tenerife, Ponta Delgada, Funchal, Oporto,

Mexico City, Bonn, West Berlin, Madrid, Lima (1st Secre.

tary) Barrett, Peter Timmy

b.: 10. 12. 1918 in Thailand; from 1944 US citizen; 1944-64 Major in US Army; 1964—66 in MIS of Department of Army; from 1966 in Department of State; 1967 in AID; OpA: Bangkok (Adviser)

Barrett, Robert S. b.: 3. 7. 1927 in Germany; L.: Spanish; for from 1953 in Department of State; from 1959 work

CIA; SecreOpA: Isfahan, Teheran, Phnom Penh, Paris (2nd tary)

Barringer, Henry C. b.: 30. 5. 1920;

Assistant 1942-47 Major in G-2 of US Army; 1945-47

Military

Army;

Attaché;

1952

1949-52

in Department

in MIS

of Department at

of State;

1956-58 cn

Adviser; 1958-61 in MIS of Department of Army; om

48

ee ee

ee

OpA:

Montevideo,

Copenh

ol re

i fh

Sab

(2nd Secretary)

B

Barsoum, Elias S. fo)iH hy a5 OVS

1942—45 in US Army; from 1951 in Department of State, work for CIA; OpA: Washington Barthelemy, Thomas F. b.: 7. 1. 1934; L.: Polish, Russian;

1955-58

in CIC of US Army;

at US

1958 attendance

Institute for Soviet Studies; from 1960 in Department of State, work for CIA; OpA: Frankfurt/Main, Mogadiscio, Warsaw (2nd Secre-

tary), Washington Bartholomay, Thomas M. b.: 24.2. 1924; L.: French; 1942-45 in MIS of US Army; from 1952 in Department

of State, work for CIA; OpA: Addis Ababa, Tangier, Mogadiscio (Attaché) : Bartos, Joseph T. b.: 30. 4. 1918; L.: French; 1942—A5 First Lieutenant of US Army; 1945—49 OMGUS; — from 1950 in Department of State; 1957 Head of the

executive

staff

in the

Office

Intelligence

of

|

Research; 1960 Foreign Service Inspector;

OpA: Munich, Frankfurt/Main, Cairo, (Administration Officer)

Bonn, Teheran,

Bartsch, William H. 8027a -2

Lagos,— =. 3

ae

Seo

b.: 18. 1. 1933; 4

and

\

: ;

Lae

3

ee B

a

1956 at Stockholm University; from 1958 in AID; of State, work for CIA; 1963-65

in Department

*

OpA: Kuwait, Jamaica, Washington Basarab, John Bes2tA2. 1919;

1942-45

in

US

Army;

1946-48

studies

in

Prague:

1950-65 Analyst in MIS of the Department of Army; from

1965 in Department of State; OpA: Buenos Aires (2nd Secretary) Basora, Adrian Anthony b.: 18. 7. 1938; L.: Spanish; on 1962 in Department of State; from 1965 work for IA;

OpA: Lima (Vice-Consul), Washington Bates, Dr. Robert H.

1941—42 Arctic researcher for War Department; 1942-46

Lieutenant-Colonel

in MIS of US Army;

1962-65

in

Peace Corps;

OpA: Katmandu (Development Helper)

Batjer, Helene A. | b.: 18. 12. 1921; L.: Serbo-Croat; from 1945 in Department of State; from 1955 work (or CIA; ; : OpA: West Berlin, Sofia, Rome, Athens, Fee *

holm, Zagreb (Consul), Wasiingen

-3 Batten, Vivian E.

=

ae

bh. 34.3, 1914;

MINS

ene

1939-46 Lieutenant: Commander

ne

ane

ne

Ge

RO

RE

A

ROE SI ET ES OED

ee

eee

B

in Department of Air Force; from 1964 in Department of State; OpA: Athens (Electronics Specialist)

Baugham, Urbanus Edmund Dec

aloOos

from 1927 in US Secret Service; 1927-34 Secret Agent;

1941—43 Secret Service instructor; 1948 Director of US Secret Service;

OpA: New York, Washington Baum, Dr. Robert David

b.: 25. 10. 1912;

t 1942—45 in G-2 of US Army; from 1946 in Departmen

of State; from 1950 work for CIA; 1953 Chief, Office of

African Affairs in Department of State; 1957 Chief, Office of Research and Analysis for Near East, South Asia and Africa: 1961 Chief, Office for West African Aftairs; 1966 Chief, Office of Research and Analysis for Africa; from 1966 Superviser, Intelligence Research Specialist;

OpA: Washington |

Beardsley, Basil A.

b.: 22. 6.1925;

—

-

ae

1943-46 in. US Navy; 1952-55 Analyst in ONI of theee! of Acne Department of Navy; 1961-67 in Department ae from 1967 in Department of State;

OpA: Havana, Santiago de Cuba, eee Officer)

a =

:

bk ab Beattie, Frederick Oakley b.: 6. 4. 1922; L.: German, Mandarin; |bye aneta ONt 1943-46 Lieutenant Junior Grade in

|

from 1951, in Pensa of State,

>

~ nSy ae a RT OpA: Taichung, Washington

Hongkong,

Rangoon

(2nd Secretary)

Becker, Loftus Eugene He 29k

1911;

1942-45 in CIC of US Army; 1948 Adviser, US Delegg. tion to the International War Crimes Tribunal in Nurem.

berg; 1951-53 Deputy Director of CIA; from 1959 Head of the European Office of Messrs Cahill, Gordon, Reindel & Ohl:

OpA: Paris Beckwith, John W. b.: 2. 12. 1928; 1947-50

in US

Air Force;

1955-62

Analyst

in AIS of

Department of Air Force; from 1963 in Department of State; OpA: Istanbul (Economic Officer), Washington Behrens, Charles E. mip 1-9..1925;

1943-46 in the Mercantile Mode: 1952—54 in US Army; 1955—60 in Planning Office of the Department of Army; from'1955 in Department of State, work for CIA;

OpA: Rangoon, eHgbausrdDar-es-Salaam (2nd Secretary

Bekker, Dr. Konrad _ b.: 24.5.1911 in Germany; L.: French, German; from 1943 US citizen: 1943-46 Lieutenant in G-2 of us

Army; 1944-45 in OSS; from 1946 in Department: a, State; from 1953 work for CIA; :a eA

OpA: New Delhi, Rangoon, Berne, Ba bik (Consul for Sconenua Questions) et -

“

"

x52 ba

;

n nh n I Bell, Harry H.

b.: 2,1. 1917; L.: French, German, Italian;

5 in 1942—46 First Lieutenant in G-2 of US Army; 1946-6 Department

of State;

from

for CIA;

1960

(1st Secretary),

New

work

1957

attendance at US Air War College; OpA:

Paris,

Djakarta,

Brussels

York

Bell, William Alexander b.: 26. 9. 1941; L.: Dutch;

1966 work for from 1963 in Department o f State; from CIA; OpA: Curacao (Vice-Consul), Washington Bellinger, Earl W. Oe edZTE 1945—46 in US Navy; 1949 and 1961—62 in US Air Force;

1960-61

in UNO

Mission in the Congo;

from

Department of State, work for CIA;

OpA: Usumbura, Fort Lamy, Dar-es-Salaam Bellino, Carmine Salvatore

b.: 26. 7. 1905;

1962 in

(Adviser)

ae

Ee

$e.

Lieutenant-Colonel of US Army Air Force; 1943-45 eZ Special Agent of FBI; 1944 Administrative Adviser of the | - | Director of the FBI; 1946—47 Vice-director of the Recon

from 1961 Special Ad= struction Finance Corporation;

viser to the President of the USA and the Director cet “e US Bureau of the Budget; ~ OpA: New York, Washington

Belmont, Allan Harnden hi "he :

Ds

QQ, WOOTEsIre Tae

1936~+43 Special A e

aaa et Fb 4

of

ne

B

or P Office of FBI; from 1951 Assistant to the Direct FBI; OpA: Birmingham, Chicago, New York, Washington

Belousovitch, Igor N. | b.: 3. 4. 1922 in China; 1943—46 service in G-2 of US Army; from 1956 in De. partment of State, work for CIA; OpA: Washington Belt, Charles V.

b.: 29.11. 1920: i 1940—41 Marine artillery specialist; 1942—46 in US Army; 1947—61 Analyst in AIS of Department of Air Force; from 1961 in Department of State;

OpA: Bogota, Caracas (Attaché), Washington

5 Bennet, Dr. John Tescan “b.: 21.1. 1929; L.: French; from 1955 in Department of State, work for CIA; 1957 to 1960 in ICA; from 1965 in AID;

OpA: Tunis, Curacao, Saigon (2nd Secretary), Wosh | Bae ington

cca ss «o y, ne it Wh ah si Jo , t t Benne e t ‘Rovio 17 1916; Lie

on anes er gia See Esa

E nnn


1945—46 in US Army; 1949-55 in MIS of Department of Army; from 1956 in Department of State; OpA: Rome, Warsaw, Vienna (Attaché), Washington

Berg, Richard W. b.: 31. 3. 1924:

1942—46 in G-2 of US Army; from 1951 in Department of State; from 1955 in USIA, work for CIA: OpA: Paris, Quito, Djakarta (Adviser) Berg, Robert W. b.: 24. 5. 1930; 1948—52 in AIS of US Air Force; 1954—55 Studies in Madrid; 1955-58 Analyst in Department of Army; from 1959 in Department of State;

OpA: Managua, La Paz (2nd Secretary), Washington »

Bergin, Martin J. jr.

2b, 25:5: 19197, wy

‘

:

1941-46 Captain in CIC of the US Army; 1948-51 ‘Ano- ‘

Sabin ECA; from 1954 in i Bide

Bernstein, Dr. Blonehe $6.10; 192

oe

patti in War Pred

=vena

Fs Refugee Welfare Organization; from 1952 in Department of State, Special Adviser for security questions; OpA: Washington Berry, William E. jr. b.: 8. 12. 1919; L.: French; 1942—A5 First Lieutenant in G-2 of US Army; from 1951 in Department of State, work for CIA;

OpA: Accra, Casablanca (Consul), Washington

Berthold, Arthur Benedict b.: 8. 1. 1905 in Latvia;

1942-45 Analyst in OSS; from 1948 in Department

of

State, Assistant Librarian of the Special Library; OpA: Washington Berti, Peter M. ies Italians

from 1943 in CIC of US Army; 1953—57

CIC instructor;

from 1958 Instructor for the Strategic Intelligence Service at the “Intelligence Military Police & Special Weap- ee

ons School” of USAREUR;

resident: Oberammergau,

=

Hawkins Barracks;

OpA: Rome, Stuttgart, Oberammergau \ .

_

Biggs, Arthur Perry 5,1 575, 191081 Spanish; 23 1943—45 in command of an OSS unit: from 1945 see partment of State; from 1960 work for CIA; =

OpA: Bogota, Buenos Aires, Caracas, Cairo, = de Janeiro iGegaren ar

5c.) Birkeland, Paul:ple,

ave}

a 1942—49 Major in G-2 of US Army; 1951

in Departmen;

of State; 1957-62 in Plans Office of the Departmen, te; of Army; from 1963 in Department of Sta OpA: Copenhagen, Monrovia (2nd Secretary), Wash. ington

Black, Donald, P. b.: 18. 7. 1926: L.: Czech, German;

1944-46 and 1952—54 Lieutenant Junior Grade in US Navy; from 1959 in Department of State; from 1963 : work for CIA; OpA: Munich, Washington, Prague (Political Officer)

Black, Jeannetta W.

b.: 22. 7. 1920;

from 1946 in Department of State; from 1954 work for CIA; from 1962 in AID;

|

OpA: Washington

Black, Leahman C.

o

7

:

; 1963—65 in AID, work for CIA; OpA: Bangkok (Intelligence Adviser)

Black, Dr. Robert Bruce | Bee

|

|

7-18,2,1921;

49,523, 5.49203

1942—45

|

. ret eee

ee

dance

at US WarCollege;

_ Assistance Division in Dep

196

:

= 4

Lieutenant-Commander in A-2 of

58 Deputy Head of USOM; from 1961 in 9 1 Office for West African Affairofs AID

Bee

ae -

pa AN

,

.

SE % ps

Biey oy

a

eae si

a6 OY

a

a

-)

Po

U:

Division of De partme nt of in AID, work for CIA;

Commerce;

1961 in ICA; 196

OpA: Conakry, Yaounde (Adviser)

Bourgeois, Donald G. Bob 12. $v 19233

1940—43 in FBI: 1943—46 in US Army; 1946—65 in De. partment of Army; from 1967 in Department of State; OpA: Athens (Intelligence specialist) Bouton, Norman M. b.: 15. 8. 1933; L.: Italian, Portuguese; 1955—60 Ensign of US Navy; from 1962 in Department of State; from 1967 work for CIA;

OpA: Rio de Janeiro, Naples (Vice-Consul), Washington Bove, Januar D. Jr.

b.: 17.8. 1920; Functionary of the Republican Party a the USA; 1941—45 Major in CIC of US Army; from 1958 President

of the

“Crusade

anti-Communist

for Freedom” in

Delaware; from 1958 Attorney-General in Delaware;

OpA: Wilmington

_Bonis, Henry Eugene

-b.: 31. 3. 1928; L.: Arabic, Hebrew;

from 1953 in Department of hale ffom 1956 in: a rey? > from 1963 work for CIA; OpA: Beirut, Tel ha fou:(Consul|

“gr ye

ee

eg.

Lewis

6 3

W.

ht See

hs -b.: 23.9. 1924; Liz Portus identi Lieutenant

teates aoe

By

pai‘

oe

—

———

Seee

Oar

:

ee

from 1950 in Department of Stat e, work for CIA; Op

A: Zagreb, Belgrade, Berne, Mosc ow, Brasilia, Rio de

Janeiro (2nd Secretary)

Bowe, Martin S. jr. b.: 15. 4. 1917;

from 1950 in Department

Control

Officer;

from

of State; Personnel Security

1952

work

(refugee

for CIA

examiner) ;

OpA: Prague, Munich, West Berlin, Moscow (expelled from the USSR in 1957 for subversive activities), Frank-

furt/Main, Brazzaville, Bujumbura (Consul)

=

a : 5

Bowen, Dr. A. Dane jr. Der2Or ale 1927; Le French, Spanish; in Depadivent of Set work for CIA; OpA: Berne, Nice, Asuncion, Washington,

3 Stockholm

(Economie Officer)

|

Bower, Harvey

Se eee

b.: 4. 7.1913;

1935-65 Colonel in G-2 of US Army; from 196 | in.

OpA: Washington

Bowers, James E.

b.: 16. 5. 1913;

|

ct Sa

sd

1942—46 Major in CIC of Us Army; fiSin 1946

Chief of the Division of Biographic Informatio

and South America) of the Dengrtiner a 925" 1956 work for CIA;

OpA: Buenos Aires, Mainil Maracaibo, Santiag

7

amet

ce * RE

I

—

B

Bowie, John MacGrego!

b,: 14.9. 1917; L.: French;

1939—40

ONI

Reporter;

of US Navy;

Department

1941-46 Lieutenant- Commander jp

Personnel

1946

of State;

from

1955

Security

Officer jp

for CIA;

work

1963

attendance at US General Staff College; OpA: Beirut, Damascus, Jerusalem, Manila, Jidda, Tangier, Rabat, Khorramshahr, Paris (2nd Secretary for

NATO Affairs), Alexandria (Economic Officer) Bowman, Howard Chester b.: 2. 4. 1923 in Danzig; 1943-46

First Lieutenant

in G-2 of US Army;

1947-58

Analyst in Department of Army; from 1959 in Department of State; OpA: Berne, Vienna (Political Officer), Washington

Boyd, Alfred R. b.: 14. 2. 1906;

1942-47

Lieutenant-Colonel

in

US

Army;

1947-48

Lieutenant-Colonel in OSI of US Air Force; from 1961 _ in Security Office of the Department of State;

OpA: Washington

Boyd, William E.

,

+b: 26. 2. 1932;

— -1954—56 in US Army; 1957—61 Analyst in Departmentof7 ea Army; from 1962 in Department of State;Sit aplbG Ry r3 4 sf rhenon The Hague (Attaché), Woshinglary 49 2g) WPA i

A

7

a ee

ar ws

Vichassor Thomas Wardell

ac sy

iG og“1944 Parachuss capil:of0 von

8

!

—

OC

rc —— pAPie OpA: Tokyo (Attaché)

Pa

eects

—

|

:

ren

RS

RE

RS

a

eT

-aeaS Ora

:

from 1928 Officer in US Army; 1946~48 in G-2 Staff of

the USA Army; 1952—54 Artillery Expert in Office Military Assistance in Pentagon; 1957 Major-General of the US Army; 1959 Commander of the South-East European Command of the US Army; OpA: Solomon Islands, Nanking, Seoul

Gazin, Dr. Charles Lewis b.: 18. 6.1904:

Geologist; 1943-45 Major in AIS of US Army Air Force;

from 1946 Curator in US National Museum tion leader for Central American

OpA: Washington

and expedi-

states:

_Geaslin, Jack B.

Beas: 27. 11. 1924;

|

1943-46 in US Army; 1951-61 in MIS of Department of Army; 1961-65 in Department of State; | ~ OpA: Hamburg (Consul), Washington 5¢is, Robert Koenig

Bab, 28. 10. 1939 in Cuba; L.: Romanian, Spanish:

_ from 1962 in USIA; Information specialist: aR Buenos Aires, Bucharest, Guayaquil (Cultural Of-- Cer .

ES

yi)

:

Ee

G

Gerber, Burton Lee b.: 19. 7. 1933; L.: Bulgarian;

1955-65 Second

Lieutenant and Analyst in MIS of De

partment of Army; from 1966 in Department of State: OpA:

Sofia (Political Officer), Washington

-2

Gerber, John J. | b.: 26.11.1914: 1942-46 Special Agent of FBI; from 1952 Partner in Gonser and Gerber in Chicago and Director of Bank of Lisle/Ilinois: OpA: Chicago Gere, Dr. RobertH. 4

b.: 29. 10. 1916; L.: French;

1942—46 Captain in MIS of US Army; of Pentagon; 1962—65 in AID; OpA: Saigon (Adviser)

1951-61

in MIS

Gerhard, George Schrack |

b.: 18. 1.1928: L.: Japanese; | 1946—48 and 1950-51 in US Marine Corps; 1955—61 Analyst in Department of Army; ioe 1961 in Dengis3

ment of State; OpA: Taipei, Tokyo (2nd Secigiam)

Mee

Gerlach, Professor Dr. Arch C.

Sb: 12.5, 1911; Gena

3 Or a 1

ee

phen 1942—45 Ensign in MIS coger

US Navy; 1942-45 in OSS; 1945-46 Chief Division in Department. of State; 1946—” poeaanhy 1958-62 US: —

ft

G from 1956 Geographic

OpA: Washington

Adviser to Department of State.

German, Robert K, b.: 27. 8. 1927; L.: Russian:

1947-51 in Department of State; 1952—56 in US Air Force; from 1956 in Department of State: from 1964

work for CIA; OpA: Yokohama,

Tokyo,

(2nd Secretary), Washington

Oberammergau,

Moscow

_ Gershoy, Professor Dr. Leo a

b.: 27.9. 1897 in Russia; L.: French, Russian;

from

1913

Analyst 1944-45

US citizen;

1942 Adviser to OSS;

1943-44

in Foreign Broadcast Intelligence Service; Chief Regional Specialist, French Branch in

OWI; from 1946 Professor of History;

OpA: New York

Getchell, John S. aa b.: 3. 2. 1921; L.: French, Indonesian:

1942-48

First Lieutenant in G-2 of US Army; from 1950

in Department of State, work for CIA: .

SpA: Djakarta, Bordeaux, Saigon, Phnom Penh, Bangui

(Attaché), Washington 5

01; >. in 9923:8.49Colonel 1942-45 ca Company

casper

|

iblin, Walter M.

ng

ge ae a

US Army; 1943-44 a

and Vic e-Presic eAee

OpA: NewYork

=

peg). 10, 19173

1941-65

Lieutenant-Colonel

1966 in AID;

in MIS of US Army; from

OpA: Saigon (Technical Adviser)

Gibson, Wallace E. |

;

b.: 5. 8. 1926; L.: Mandarin: 1943—44 in US Navy; 1951-60 in CIA; from 1960 in USIA, work for CIA; OpA: Hongkong, Djakarta, Saigon (USIA Adviser)

"Gigliotti Frank Bruno b.: 15. 10. 1896 in Italy; 1925-28 Studies in Rome; 1941-45 Chief Adviser to Italian Section of OSS; from 1946 Clergyman ~

OpA: Lemon Grove/Cal.

_ Giloane, William b.: 3.9. 1907: L.: French, German,

Russian;

—

from 1934 US citizen; from 1946 in Department of State, :

from 1952 work for CIA; 1958 in USRO; from 1962 Chief of Foreign Reporting Staff in Department of State; : _ OpA: Saigon, Paris (1st Secretary), Washington

|Gilser, Gunther sb: 6. 7. 1919 in Germany; L.: Gahan:

from 1933 US citizen; 1935-45 in US Marine 1951-61 Analyst in Department of fate 1961

—

,

Department of State;

MPA: Madrid (Attaché),

*

TOS ah eee hae

04).

ae

1950-55

in G-2 of Department

of Army; from

1956 in

Department of State, work for CIA;

Quito,

OpA:

Rio de

Portalegre,

Janeiro,

Montevideo,

San Salvador (Attaché), Washington Gim, Wever b.: 16, 4. 1926: L.: Korean, Mandarin;

1945-47 in US Army; from 1955 in Department of State: from 1965 work for CIA; OpA: Chonju, Seoul, Taichung, Bangkok (2nd Secretary), Washington _

ie

Gise, Alan A.

b.: 5. 3. 1929; L.: German;

7

1951—54

=

aS

in CIC of US Army; from

1957 in Department

of State, work for CIA: resident: Bad Godesberg, Steubenring 8;

OPA:

West Berlin, Barbados, Bonn (2nd Secretary)

Givens, Dr. Meredith B.

= b.: 11, 1. 1899; = 1933-35

1936-56

in

Central

Statistical

Board

of

the

USA:

Head of statistical research in Department of

_ Labor Office, New York State; 1949 in OMGUS; 1949-53

in Research Council of Pentagon; 1954 UNO Mission to the Philippines;

1962 Explorer

in Pakistan;

from 1963

Head of Office of Research in Economies and Science in Department of State; _ are Sex ss

OPA: Frankfurt/Main, Manila, Karachi, Washington

4,Joseph Anthony — is 144400414 oa,

PW

(1946-61 Captain in G-2 artment of State;

Bei oo a

_

asceOen wy thee WS Tee PIN apc ast ee ‘Armye fi

resident: Bad Godesberg, Steubenring 19: OpA: Buenos Aires, Belgrade, Bonn (Attaché) Glantz, Herbert

Bae qa 1 19205

from 1947 in Department of State; from 1952 work for CIA; OpA: Washington

Glass, Robert R. 1967 Major-General of the US Army and Chief of Staff of Defense Intelligence Agency; OpA: Washington Gleason, Dr. S. Everett

Sade ss, WOE 1943-45 Lieutenant-Colonel in US Army; 1950-59 in Executive Secretariate of NSC; from 1959 in Department 7 of State; from 1962 in USIA; OpA: London (Cultural Attaché), Washington Glenn, Curtis

3

b.: 2,10. 1921 in Germany;

1941—45 in US Air Force; 1946-48 and 1951—66 Ana

in MIS of Department of Army; from 1967 in Depart |

of State;

OpA: Stockholm (Political Officer)

Glenn, Eleonor Van Trump

’

eek

b.: 5. 12. 1919; L.: French, tiathawe ‘aN

ca 1947 in Department f State: ie.jOPaiRds Rer/ine T ip :

:

G

pan

nt

ee

J

a

af

Glennon, Joseph F. byt 12. 12. 1919:

1941-45 in CIC of US Army, 1950-56 Assistant to Person.

nel Director of the subversive radio station “Radio Free

Europe” in Munich; 1956 and from 1961 in US Mission to UNO; OpA: Munich, Ankara (Attaché), New York

Gleysteen, Culver b.: 21. 3. 1924; L.: Russian: | ~ 1943-46 Lieutenant Junior Grade in US Navy; from 1947 in Department of State: from 1956 work for CIA; 1962 attendance at US Naval Academy; from 1967 Assistant to Director of ACDA: | OpA: Darien, Moscow, Bonn, Djakarta, Paris (1st Secretary), Washington

_ Gleysteen, Dirk b.: 30. 1. 1930 in China; L.: French, German; from 1954 in Department of State, work for CIA; resident: West Berlin 33, Am Hirschsprung 33; OpA: Paramaribo, (Political Officer)

Alexandria,

Stuttgart,

West

Berlin

b.: 29.9. 1910; et ae ok _ 1936 Studies in Paris; 1940-41 in American Oriental

_—-2ocie ty; 1941-45 in OSS; from 1947 in Departmentof — é State; 1955 Director of Office of Near E ist Af airs;

) a East, South Asia and Africa; rom OPA: Ca

iro (Attaché), Wash

=~

1

G

ee

Glueck; Professor Dr. Nelson

b.: 4. 6. 1900;

1923-26 Studies at Berlin, Heidelberg and Jena: from 1936 Professor of Biblical Archaeology; 1942-45 c OSS; until 1949 explorations

in Palestine;

1963 President of

Hebrew Union College;

OpA: Baghdad, Jerusalem, Cincinatti Gmirkin, Vasia C. b.: 11. 2. 1926 in China; L.: Russian; fom 1944 US citizen; 1944-46 in A-2 of the US Navy; art1951—56 Analyst in the Intelligence Branch of Dep te, ment of Commerce; from 1956 in Departmentof Sta work for CIA; y) OpA: Tokyo, Katmandu, Baghdad (2nd Secretar Godaire, J. G.

1967 China specialist of CIA; OpA: Hongkong, Washington

:

fe Hy6H #

Goertz, Vernon Joseph

=

bis 1::5:1935% Naval Academy; US in 61 19 ; id dr Ma in s ie ud St 1959-60 ; om 19 in Department of Air Force; fr 1961—64 Analyst

in Department of State;

shington OpA: Monterrey (Vice-Consul), Wa Goiran, Roger

Sie

aera

asa | eee b.: 12, 3, 1909 aL. aRrenel 1930-36 Studies In Paris; 1942—46,and) 1220

CIC of the US Army; from 8 in Dep

if ee

OpA: Istanbul, Teher taché), Washingt no

¢—___________4 Goldberg, Arthur Joseph

b.: 8. 8. 1908; 1942—43 Captain in OSS; 1943-44 Major in US Army, 1947 Partner in Goldberg, Devoe, Shadur & Mikyg of

Chicago; 1948-55 Trade Union leader; 1961-62 Secre. tary of Labor; 1965-68 US Ambassador and Representa. tive of USA in Security Council of UNO; OpA: Washington, New York Goldman, Richard Franko b.: 7.12. 1910; from 1931 composer, from 1937 arehectral conductor: 1942—45 in OSS; from 1947 Musicologist; OpA: New York ooa aA aie yr

as eke 1* So, hee. oF 7

_ Goldstein, Gerald: a b:2 2.8. 1921: 1942—46 in G-2 of US Army; from 1950 in Department of State; from 1956 work for CIA; Economic expert in Department of State; 1965 attendance at US War eae resident: Bad Godesberg, Turmstrasse 57:

_ OpA: Frankfurt/Main; Munich, Vancouver, bis peain, Washington, Bonn kEconomic Se

ay pai inalias Deparment

S ‘ment of State; from 1960 work for x OpA: Havana, Buenos Sa

94

Port-of

)

G 1961-63 in G-2 of US Army; 1964-65 An alyst in MIS Department of Army; from 1965 in Department of St es OpA: Santo Domingo (Political Officer) Ber

_ Goode, Kenneth N. b.: 12. 6. 1936; 1958-61 First Lieutenant in G-2 of US Marine Corps; 1962—67 in Plans Office, Department of Army; from 1967 in Department of State; OpA: Tokyo (Political Officer) - Goodfellow, Millard Preston be22.25.glioges

Publisher; 1942 Colonel in G-2 of General Staff of US Army; 1942-45 Deputy Director of OSS; 1946 Political Adviser to Commanding US General in Korea; from 1946 owner of publishing houses; OpA: Seoul, Washington

| | | _Goodman, Leo M. —s : bse 7.:1221909-1n Latvia; L: German: from 1927 US citizen; 1942—48 First Lieutenant in cic of US Army; 1948-49 in OMGUS; from 1956 in Depart G ment of State; 1958 Chief of Division of inteHiggs | Collection and Distribution;

x Ef oe,

resident: Bremen, Marcusallee 5; |

, Vi OpA: Munich, Nuremberg, Frankfurt/Main men (Consul- General)

4 seeserany Robert C.

Be sb. 24, 121194410

ey

at 3 ae ee :

eee

e

4 Se

sion of MIS

in Pentagon;

from

on

a

1957

in USIA, work fo,

CIA; resident: West Berlin 33, Balbronnerstrasse 12;

OpA: New Delhi, West Berlin (Program Officer) Goodman, Seymour S. b.: 13. 8. 1918;

1942—46 First Lieutenant in CIC of US Army; from 1952 in Department of State, work for CIA:

OpA: Dublin, Belfast (Consul), Washington Goodman, William Howard b.: 27.6. 1915;

1942-43

in

US

Army;

1943—45

Cryptographer

and

analyst in War Department: from 1945 Cryptographer in Department of State; 1964 Chief of Communicatio ns Security Division and Liaison Officer to NSA;

OpA: Washington

s00dwin, Joseph Carl b= 3. 10. 1910:

1943—45 War correspondent; from 1952-67 in Department of State, work for CIA;

3

OpA: Teheran, Cairo, Colombo (Attac hé)

Goodwin, Dr. Ralph Roger

ers he

b.: 24. 4.1917;

a

.

x

1942—46 in US Army; 1951 in ONI of US Navy; from 1952 _ ae, gaa ;fhe in Department of State; og Gam saep ey ieee: OPA: Washington rx *} :7

Wee

z,Gordon, Herbert ) © Bt 13,8,1918 61,4 French —

202

Rn

5

~

:

Re;

;

e

eo

ea

=i Me

ee

ae

G 1941—46 First Lieutenant in US Army; from 1947 in De partment of State; from “ae

1957 CIA, Chief of Bio

Information; 1958 Deputy Director of Office of ite: and Analysis for Near East, South Asia and Africa in Department of State; 1960 attendance at US War College;

OpA: Sydney, Athens, Mexicali, New Delhi, Phnom Penh (1st Secretary), Washington Gordon, Robert Lee

© b.: 29. 4.1918; 1942-44 in G-2 of US Army; from 1951 in Department of State, work for CIA; 1955 in ICA; from 1962 in AID; OpA: Tel Aviv, Rabat, Manila (Adviser), Washington

Gosho, Henry Hiroharu b.: 4. 2.1921; L.: Japanese; 1939—41

in Japan; 1942—45

in MIS of US Army;

1946

Analyst in War Department; from 1946 Intelligence — __ Research Specialist in Department of State; from 1953 . in USIA; OpA: Tokyo (Attaché)

Gould, Burton M. mb:

7. 9. 1926;

a work for CIA; from 1960 in AID; OPA: sen

Kergent, ge

Ne

Washington, Addis pa b

Cie

ts. sistant

to

State

Attorney;

1955-56

Deputy

1959-61

Analyst in MIS of

State

At.

torney; 1959 Mayor; OpA: Baltimore Graham, Thomas B. Br 1. 6, 1933;

1958 in US Marine Corps;

Department of Army; from 1962 in Department of State: OpA: Tokyo (2nd Secretary)

Grahame, Jay R. b.: 29. 12. 1933; L.: French, Hindi; from 1957 in Department of State; from 1958 work for CIA; OpA: Madras, Calcutta (Vice-Consul), Washington __ Grainger, Edward Stephen — b.: 18. 2.1917 in Austria; L.: German; from 1942 US citizen; 1942—46 Captain Army; 1952-61 in MIS of Department 1961 in Department of State;

in CIC of US of Army;

from

OpA: Berne, Zurich, Brussels (Political Officer)

raver, William J. * ty: 25. 3: 1922;

—— 1942—46 in G-2 of US Rik 1952-61 in MIS of Radars ment of Army; from 1961 in PePenmen: of State, work

as

for’ CiA: OpA: Vienna, West Berlin (PoliticalOfficer, Headof CIA Branch), Washington tee |

Groves,Donald E.

be B16. 4, 90205.-5

pag

|

from 1966 in Department of State work OpA: Washington Eats

Graves, [Thomas V. Dee 2d 9.1914; 1938—41 Reporter; 1941-46 Captain in US Army; 1946 to 1947 in A-2 of Department of Air Force; 1947-5 1 US Military Adviser in Turkey; from 1953 in USIA; OpA: Ankara, Lahore, Karachi, Pretoria, Beirut, Ankara

(Attaché)

Gray, Gordon = -b.: 30. 5. 1909: 1942—45 Captain in US Army; 1947—48 Assistant Secretary of Army; 1949-50 Under-Secretary of Army; 1951 Director of Psychological Strategy Board; 1955-57 AsSistant Secretary of Defense for International Security Affairs; 1958-61 Special Assistant to US President for National Security Affairs; from 1961 Member of President’s Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board;

OpA: Washington

:

( ray, Helen A.

|

4

ae:

b.: 10. 12. 1903; L.: German;

|

Se

1944-45 Analyst in OSS; 1946-65 in Department of

%

_

Cultural

Office of the Department of State;

Exchange

OPA: Tel Aviv, Salzburg (Consul), Washington

Stay,McGregor Be 4:29, 3, 19215.

4

|

1942-46 in US Army; 1950-61 om 1962 in Departr

G OpA:

Vienna,

Washington,

Port-au-Prince

(Economi.

Officer)

Gray, Philip H. jr. b.: 3.8. 1931; L.: Arabic, French; 1955-57 in G-2 of US Army; from of State, work for CIA;

OpA: Beirut, Baghdad, Amman

1958 in Department

(2nd Secretary), Wash.

ington

Grayson, Benson Lee b.: 1.2. 1932; L.: French: 1956 First Lieutenant in MIS of US Army; Department of State, work for CIA:

1957—65

in

OpA: Hongkong, Bangkok (Consul)

_ Grazier, James A. b.: 18. 12. 1916:

1939-46 and 1948-56 Lieutenant-Colonel in G-2 of US Army; 1954-56 Press Officer in Pentagon; from 1961 in AID;

OpA:

Curitiba,

Adviser)

Portalegre,

Rio de Janeiro

Grealy, Robert F, b.: 24. 8.1924:

(Special

1943—46 in ONI of the US Navy; 1951—60 in MIS of the Department of Army: from 1962 in Department of State: OpA: Djakarta (Attaché), Washingt on

Greene, Professor Dr. Fre b.: 12,1, 1923;

206

Ve, 1942-46 in US Army ; 1949-66 Professor

~

Teacher at US War Colleg e; from 1961 p olitico-Mi litary Analyst and Adviser to Depart ment of Sta te; 1966 Head of Office of Research Pacific Affairs:

and Analysis of F ast As ian and

OpA: Washington

Greene, Harris Carl b.: 22. 10. 1921;

|

1943-46 in US Army; 1946-48 Chief of Reports Branch, US Military Government in Austria; 1949-50 in Department of State; 1951-64 Operations Officer in Department of Army; from 1964 in Department of State; OpA: Vienna, Rome, Athens (Attaché)

Greenhouse, Ralph b.: 11. 12. 1926;

from 1961 in USIA; from 1962 work for CIA; OpA: Washington

Greenlaw, Charles A.

e

b.: 14. 3, 1924;

1943—44 in MIS of US Army; 1950—63 Analyst in Depart- :

ment

of Army; 1963-65 in Department of State;

: ~OpA: Hongkong eee

Officer)

Greenwood, W. jr. p- 1966 Colonel

of US Army; Director off Combat

ligence of US Army General Seat

tas meting

.

_ |

'¥

G 1945—47 in US Army; 1951-64 in MIS of Department of Army; from 1964 in Department of State; OpA: Rangoon, Tokyo (Political Officer)

Gregg, Hugh ex eee 1 1917;

1942-46 and 1950-52 Special Agent of CIC of US Army: from 1946 partner of Sullivan & Gregg in Nashua;

OpA: Nashua/New Hampshire

es

Greig, David N. jr.

6.2 27-7. 1933;

ir

from 1962 in AID;

2s

OpA: Tegucigalpa, Caracas (Security Officer)

x _Gremillion, Maurice Joseph

os

br: 41:7. 1919; 1940-46 Lieutenant-Colonel in G-2 of US Marine Corps: 1952-57 in MIS of Pentagon; from 1958 in pone tel

of State; _ OpA: Guatemala, Recife, Asuncion =Brigion

; ¢, sham,Vernet Lamar ic. 1936-41

Nene

£

(Attaché), Wash-

a “a

rter; ; cut

ee Ezerionel in G-2 of US / pe

‘State; 1955-58 in MIS-of

Ae 1959 |" Pepertment f § Ey,

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Daaeh ee

ae

$$. m

G

Gresham, William Frederick

4,: 1.8. 1924 in England;

1942-46 in US Army; 1951-57 in an oil compg f ise 1957 in USIA, work for CIA; OpA: Tunis, Tripoli (USIA Officer)

Gribble, Marion Ludwig |

b.: 4.6. 1931 in Germany; L.: German, Thai; 1949—53

Second

Lieutenant

in US Army; from 1956 in

Department of State: from 1959 work for CIA; OpA: Oslo, Manila, Bangkok, ie

(Consul)

4

EGries, David D.

b.: 8.5. 1932; L.: Mandarin; 1960-62 Analyst in Department of Air Force; from 1963 in Department of State; 4

OpA: Taichung, Singapore (Attaché)

Grieve, Harold Waiter one (OUT

1942-46 Commander in service of CIC of US Army; fant,

1947 Designer

OpA: Los Angeles

Grieves, William P. b.: 28. 10. 1913;

=

1935-65 Colonel in G-2 of US Army; from 1965 iin OpA: Saigon (Security Gifiess) in

>| Griffin, Edward G.

|

aes b,+:30,7, 1926; Li Japaneseine 1944-46 in US Army; 1954-56 Stuc of ticalWw ee) sen in mene sae,Poli

=o ="

:

A ES Se R G a

rE

Griffin, George G. B.

b.: 22. 10. 1934 in Turkey; L.: Italian; 1957—59 Lieutenant Junior Grade in A-2 of US Navy: from 1960 in Department of State; OpA: Naples, Colombo (2nd Secretary), Washington

Grignon, Henri G. b.: 11. 2. 1919:

1943—45 Major in US Army; 1951~—64 in CIA; from 1964 in Department of State, Assistant to Chief Personnel Control Officer;

OPA:

Washington

-Grimsley, William C. |

b.: 20. 4. 1927:

1945—46 in US Navy; 1951-52 Analyst in Department of Army; from 1952 in Department of State, work for CIA: Cees Kabul, New Delhi (Political Officer)

Brodsky, Morris

Pe.

|

19.5. 1922: 1.: Be igueces

asaya

,

| 1942-46 in CIC of US Army; 1953—55 natece lecturer 1955-62 Lecturer in Criminology; from USESina .

tigBrasilia (Adviser), ve

198Coon ot,of US A

tend aoO A;

fiche

Nene 5 tex . es ane

PE

Dak

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G

1923-28 Second Lieutenant in US Army; 1924 Assist to Military Attaché

in France; 1942-46 Colonel! ate

of War Department; 1943-46 Chief of Liaison Office of War Department to Department of State and FBI; 1956 Brigadier-General of US Army; from 1947 President of Universal Service Corporation in New York; OpA: Paris, Panama, New York Gross, Clifford H. 3

b.: 16. 12. 1924; L.: Bulgarian, French, Hungarian, German, Russian;

1943—46 in G-2 of US Marine Corps; from 1952 work for CIA; from 1954 in Department of State; OpA: Frankfurt/Main, Budapest

Vienna,

Sofia

(2nd

Secretary),

"Gross, Howard Rabun

b.: 13. 12. 1927; L.: German, Serbo-Croat; 1946-48

in US Army;

1953-58

in CIA; from

1959

in

=

Department of State, work for CIA;

OpA: Frankfurt/Main, Belgrade (2nd Secretary), Wash- a ae

ington

Bross, Professor Dr. Mason Welch b.: 3. 6.1911;

1942-45 in G-2 of US Army in Italy; from 1955 Memb of Civil Defense Advisory Council; ; _ : — OpA: Rome, New Brunswick - | |Guernieri, Dario Charles

SO

Musa aks se bs: 7 5wi925; 1943-46 in ONI of US aaa 1951-6 mee ment of Army; from 1961 in:D

q _ OPA: fe a8 Guaten

fe

“

nT NEES

TE

EE

SE

I

-

“

ee

Guerra, Oscar Humberto

et 20) 6.19195 Loi Spanish; 1944—46

in US Navy; from 1947 in Department of State:

from 1958 work for CIA; OpA: Managua, Panama,

Buenos

Aires, Santiago de

Cuba, Madrid, Santo Domingo (Consul) Gulick, Frances A. b.: 6. 10. 1919 in China;

1938 Studies at Heidelberg; from 1945 in Department

1943-45 Analyst in OSS:

of State; from

1951

work for

CIA; 1955-58 Intelligence Research Specialist in Office of the US President; from 1961

OpA: Washington

in AID:

3Gunning, Thomas John “ie b.: 29. 4. 1930;

1951-54 in US Army: from work for CIA;

OpA: Athens, Salonica, (Propaganda Officer)

1960

Lagos,

in USIA; from

Washiasie:

1965

Accra

Gurfein, Murray [rwin

Be b.: 17. 11. 1907; Attorney;

_

1942—45

in OSS; 1942—45

a

eae €nione

and Chief of Intelligence in Psychological |Warfare Division, Supreme Commander of Allied. Expeditionary

e. Force; from 1955 partner in Goldstein, sidd & Ce a in New York: J at Ole Ses 4 ODA: Paris, Frankfurt/Main, Nuremberg, Niew Yo ~ ; : Haldane, John T. . rman; b.: 27. 1. 1926; L.: Arabic, Ge 6 = -9 55 19 ; S U G M O in 47 694 1 1944—46 in US Army; 57 in Depart- — 19 om fr ; my Ar f © in Department

Analyst

work for CIA; 60 19 om fr e; at St of nt me g d, Beirut, Cairo, Hambur

OpA: Baghda viser)

(Economic 3

cS = j

2S

is

¥

es a ,4%

“y

by

Hale, Professor Dr. Oron James b.: 29. 7.1902; Member of the Democratic

USA; 1927-28

Studies

Colonel

in Germany

and

in MIS of US Army;

Department;

1945 Member

Party of the

France;

1943-46

1942-46

in G-2 of Wa,

of American

Historical As-

sociation Commission

of War Department

many;

1947 Member

of teaching staff at US Genera]

Staff

Strategical

Intelligence

School;

in West Ger-

1950-52

jn

_HICOG; from 1955 Colonel (Reserve) of MIS of US Army and Head of the Faculty of History at Pennsylvania State University;

OpA: Frankfurt/Main, Munich, Charlottsville/Virginia Hale, Walker A. b.: 26. 3. 1907:

1942—45

3

Lieutenant-Commander

in ONI

of US

Navy;

in A-2 of US

Navy;

1949-51 in Pentagon; 1951-54 in Personne! Office of Department of Navy; 1954—57 in NATO Staff; 1958-65 in AID; OpA: Paris, Teguciguala, Santo Domingo (Adviser)

"Hall, David B. b.: 9. 8.1932:

1956-59

Lieutenant Junior Grade

1960-65 Analyst in Department of Army; from 1965 in

Department of State: OPA: Tripoli (2nd Secretary)

Hall, Janet E.

b.: 13. 3, 1942;

216

from 1967 in Department of St ate, work for CIA; OpA: Washington : a Eat

EE

cee

tr

Hall, Linscott Aldin

b.: 11.7. 1913;

from 1937 officer in US Air Force; 1942—45 war servi in North Africa and Italy; 1945-49 attendance at US Military Academy; 1950 attendance at US Air War School; 1952—54 in Office of US Joint Staff; 1957 Deputy Chief of Staff in A-2 of General Staff, US Air Force;

1961 Brigadier-General of US Air Force; OpA: Algiers, Rome, Washington

Hall, Priscilla

ba SOn72 191s;

CIA; from 1965 in Department of State, work for ; OpA: Washington Hall, Professor Dr. Robert Burnett b.: 18. 7. 1896 in Spain;

of US Army; 1935 Geographer; 1916-18 Officer in MIS utenant-Colonel to 1936 Study trip to Japan; 1942—43 Lie of OSS; 1943-44 and Director Pacific Coast Office na and India; from Colonel of US Army on service in Chi Studies at Michi1947 Director of Centre for Japanese gan State University; OpA: Ann Arbor

Hail, Winifred T.

b.: 19. 8. 1924; L.: Spanish; in Department 1942-43 in War Department; from 1956

eS

=

|=

of State: from 1965 work for CIA;

Washington OpA: Paris, Nice, Seoul (2nd Secretary),

Halliwell, Claris Rowley

|

b.: 24. 10. 1918;

1941-46

Lieutenant-Commander

Pe. .*

in ONI of US Navyi

_

2

———$—___

1949—57

Intelligence Liaison Officer with Department of

Army; from 1958 in Department of State;

OpA: Rio de Janeiro, Quito (Attaché) Hallquist, Jo Ann M. b.: 11. 11. 1933; L.: French;

from 1957 in Department of State, work for CIA; OpA: Hamilton, Saigon (2nd Secretary), Washington Hamblin, Robert N. b.: 14. 4. 1924;

1943-66 Lieutenant-Commander in US Navy; from 1966 in AID;

OpA: Saigon (Adviser) Hamilton, John Bruce b.: 20. 2. 1908;

from 1949 in Department of State: 1957 Deputy Chief of Division of Functional Intelligence in Departmen t of State; 1960 Economic adviser of Department of State: OpA: New Delhi (Consul), Washington

Hamilton, Dr. William C. b.: 23. 7. 1922; L.: French:

1943-46 in G-2 of US Army; from 1951 in Department of State, work for CIA: 1960 in SHAPE; 1964 Liai son

_ Officer to Pentagon; 1967 Laos specialist; OpA:

Rangoon,

_ tary), Washington

Paris (SHAPE),

Vientiane

(1st Secre-

Hamlin, Arthur Tenney b.:8.2.1913:

: : Librarian; 1942—45 Research | Analyst in ONI of US Navy;

s i | i from 1949 Executive Secretary yer tary, Association

Libraries;

of College

OpA: Cincinnati

Hammer, Lowell Varner b.: 20. 2. 1928; 1950-53 Second Lieutenant in MIS of US Army; 1954-62 in AlS of Plans Office of the Department of Air Force:

from 1963 in Department of State; OpA: Rabat (2nd Secretary)

:

Hamrick, Samuel J. jr. b.: 19. 10. 1929; L.: French; 1951—53 in US Army; from 1961 in Department of State,

work for CIA (Economic espionage) ; OpA: Beirut, St. John’s, Montreal

(Consular Officer)

Handler, David

b.: 16. 4. 1918; 1940—41

)

in

Department

in

1944-46

Commerce;

Geographic Division of Department of State; 1946-51 in Division of Functional Intelligence in Department of State; 1958-59 Coordinator for East-West Trade Research in Office of Intelligence Research, Department

,

of State; OpA:

Guatemala

City, Buenos

|

Washington Hannon, John V.

b.: 10.11. 19203;

|

of

4943-45

sete

he

Aires (Trade Attaché),

|

:

:

es

ee

3 in MIS of De- — in AIS of US Air Force; 1947-6nt of State;

in Departme 5 -6 63 19 ; my Ar of nt me rt pa OA Gas ile (Attaché), Washington

OpA: Santiago de Ch

$A Hanson, Charles Marshall jr. b.: 18. 6. 1917; L.: German,

Spanish;

1937-38 Studies in Cuba;

1942-46

First Lieutenant jp

US Army; from 1948 in Department of State; from 1958 work for CIA;

OpA: Monrovia, Zurich, Calcutta, Port-of-Spain, Washington, Lagos (Adviser for Social Affairs)

Harary, Joseph A. b.: 28. 12. 1917; L.: Arabic, French; 1941-45 in MIS of US Army; from 1950 in Department of State, work for CIA; from 1962 in Peace Corps;

OpA: Marsailles, Dakar, Gambia, Bombay, Washington, Djakarta (Economic Officer) Harben, William M. b.: 14. 6. 1922; L.: French, German, Russian;

from 1955 in Department of State, work for CIA; OpA: Frankfurt/Main, Bonn, Djakarta, Kigali, Merida (Consul)

- Harding, Alfred IV. b.: 12. 8. 1924; L.: French, Mandarin; 1943-46 in US Army; 1948—49 Studies in China; from 1950 in Department of State; from 1956 work for CIA;

OpA: Peking, Hongkong, Taichung, Hongkong (Political Officer)

Taipei,

Warsaw,

Harding, Richard b.: 10. 4. 1937; L.: French, Spanish; A

1957-58 Studies in Geneva; from 1960 in Department of State, work for CIA; | OpA: Montevideo, Montreal (Vice-Consul), Washington 1

dian

Phe, Oot tag > Se

H

0 ;

Hardy, mae M.

b.: 26. 5. 1934; L.: French, Italian; from 1956 in Department of State, work for CIA; OpA: Toronto, Antananarivo Milan, Mogadiscio Secretary), Washington

(3rd

Hardy, John B.

bet 2. On 190M; 1941—55 Adviser in Army Map Service, MIS of the US Army; from 1955 in AID;

OpA: Cairo, Tripoli, Kabul (Adviser)

Harkrader, Carleton Allen — CU ehCUL ee se

oes

Wo WON;

1941-42 Africa

in MIS

Major and

Italy;

of US Army;

1945-46

in North

service

Correspondent

of

‘‘News-

week’: 1963 Attorney; OpA: Algiers, Rome, Paris, Washington ‘Harman, Frank Pierre b.: 16. 1. 1927;

1945-46 in US Army; USIA, work for CIA;

1951-61

in CIA; from

1962

in

OpA: Washington Harris, Professor Dr. Chauncy Dennison b.: 31.1. 1914;

1942—43 in Geographic Division of Department of State;

1944—45 in Far East Section of OSS; from 1947 Professor of Geography

at University

of Chicago,

specialist for

‘

economic geography of the USSR; from 1956 Vice President of International Geographic Union;

OpA: Chicago

~

st

H

Harris, Dr. George Sellers Dees

AS;

1956-57 in AIS of Department of Air Force; 1958-65 jn Department of State; OpA: Ankara (Attaché)

Harris, Roy Jay b.: 9.9. 1902;

from 1925 Press reporter; 1944—45 Colonel in G-2 of US

my

Central Pacific Command; 1945 in G-2 of Okinawa Com-

mand; 1950-58 Lecturer at School of the US Army in ee Oe

St. Louis; OpA: Hawaii, St. Louis

~ Harris, Thurza Maureen FE

b.: 24. 9. 1934; L.: Spanish:

x

1957-65

ee :

ClA; OpA: Quito, Mexico City, Oslo (3rd Secretary)

in Department

of State;

from

1958

work

for

Harris, Virgil Lehi b.: 1. 4. 1922:

;

1942—45 in US Navy; 1950-57 Analyst in MIS of Depart~ ment of Army; from 1957 in Department of State; _ OpA: Montevideo, Rio de Janeiro (Attaché)

_Harrison, Alfred

fee. 3. 6.1915; —-1943—54 Captain in CIC of US Army; from 1954 in Office

~ ~

of Security in Department of State; OpA: Washington

_ Harrison, Lawrence sag. 3.1932;

.

4 |

a |

1953-54 in US Navy; 1957— 62 in MIS of Pentagon: from 1962 in AID;

OpA: San José, Santo Domin go (Assistant to AID Director) Harrison, Peter B. b.: 12. 4. 1930;

1961-63 in AIS of Department of Air Force; 1964-65 in Department of State: OpA: Buenos Aires (Assistant Attaché) Hart, Donald F.

b.: 3.11. 1934; L.: Spanish; 1956-59 Lieutenant Junior Grade in ONI of US Navy; from 1960 in Department of State; from 1961 work for CIA; OpA: Cali (Vice-Consul), Washington Hart, John L. b.: 3. 10. 1920;

1942-46 and 1952-55 Colonel in G-2 of US Army; 1948 to 1952 and 1955 in MIS of Department of Army; 1956 ,

to 1965 in Department of State;

E

OpA: Bangkok, Rabat (1st Secretary)

: }

Hart, Richard Robert

b.: 25. 3. 1931; L.: French, Mandarin; 1953-55

Lieutenant in AIS of US Air Force; from 1956

in Department of State, work for CIA;

OpA: Yokohama, Washington

Taichung,

Taipei

(2nd

Secretary),

Harte, Terence Joseph _ b.: 23. 2.1915:

203-.

L

lS

1937-42 Postal Inspector; 1942-46 Chief of Staff Office of ONI of US Navy; service in Europe, Asia and Africa:

1943 in Joint Army-Navy Intelligence Collection Agency; 1946—48 Special Agent of Department of State 1948—50

Security Officer in Department of State; 1958 in Executive Office of US President;

OpA: Cairo, Washington s.

Hartland, Robert E.

:

b.: 28. 12. 1919;

e

1941—45 and 1954—55 Captain in CIC of US Army; from 1956 in USIA, work for CIA; 1961

Head

of Africa Divi-

sion, USIA;

OpA: Washington _Hartshorne, Professor Dr. Richard Bee, t2)12: 1899:

1941-45

fe a

Head

of Geographic

Division

and

Office of

Research and Analysis of OSS; 1949 Member, teaching staff of US War College; from 1950 Professor of Geog-

3

raphy at University of Winsconsin:

“=

OpA: Madison

Harvey, John Rowley Ben26, 3; 1925;

—__—«-1943—46 Ensign in A-2 of US Navy; 1949 Studiés in Edin-

yi

burgh;

1950 Studies in Madrid;

correspondent;

By

1952-57

in Department

to 1964 Analyst in Department

.

Department of State;

J

OpA: Rome, Caracas

1949-52

Newspaper

of State;

1948

of Army; from 1964 in

(Attaché)

Harvey, William King

B243.'9, 1915;

224

|

|

a a

—

iT

a

1947—52

Executive

ge

H

officer in Penta

on; f Aelia. 1952 work a Department in 1953 for CIA; from

OpA: Bonn, West Berlin (Chief of CIA branch), » R Kome (Attaché),

Washington

Harwood, Paul Vincent bit 4. 7. 1923:

1943—48 in US Army; 1948—50 Analyst in Department of Army; from 1951 in Department of State;

OpA: Rangoon, Saigon, Paris (2nd Secretary), Washington

Haskell, John Henry Farrell

lee Dn IZ. ISOS 1942 Chief of Staff of 27th Division in Pacific service;

1942-43 Acting-director of Civil Affairs Division in War

Italy, Department; 1943-44 in OSS; service in Near East, ser; in the USSR and in Germany; 1955-60 NATO advi Comfrom 1960 US Representative in the Bankers Trust pany in France; OpA: Paris

Haskell, Joseph Farrell b.: 1. 7. 1908;

Staff from 1930 Officer of US Army; 1941-42 Chief of

in G-2 of the 7th US Corps; 1943 Chief of Secret Operas

School),

Moscow,

Hongkong

(Consul),

Washington

_ Israel, Dorman Daniel

ib: 21.7. 1900;

from 1921 Radio development engineer; 1942—45 Radio _

_ Consultant to OSS; 1955-57 Electronics Consultant to __ Pentagon; from 1959 President of Emerson Radio and Phonograph Corporation in New York;

OPA:

Harrison

Ivy, Michel M.

“

i

b.: 15. 5.1918 in Siberia; L.: Hindi, Russian;

1943-45 in OSS; from 1950 in Department of State, work for CIA (Biographic Division) ‘ pia Sab es eae SAR

OpA: Madras, Bombay (Consul), Washingt 4° Minny q

é

ee

’

4

y Jackson, David Bruce b.: 13. 12. 1939; L.: German;

from 1962 in Department

|

of State; from 1965 work for

CIA; OpA: Manila (Vice-Consul), Washington

Jackson, Frederick S.

Officer in CIC of the US Army; Officer of OSD/CI in MAAG of the US Embassy in Bad Godesberg; OpA: Trier

Jackson, Lowell Richard b.: 31. 10. 1931; L.: French; 1953—55 in US Army; 1957—60 Analyst in International Business Machine Corporation; from 1960 in Department of State; from 1965 work for CIA; from 1966 in AID;

OpA:

Berne,

Geneva,

Peshwar,

Washington,

Saigon

(AID Officer)

Jackson, Robert James b.: 28. 4. 1917; L.: German;

1941-46

Major in US Marine Corps; 1947-53 Special

Agent in FBI; 1953-55 Security Officer in the anti-Com-

munist “Free Europe Committee”

in France; from 1955

_

tw

Security Officer in Department of State; 1955 in US Mis- He: sion to UNO; OpA: Paris, New

York, West

Berlin,

— Frankfurt/Main,

Munich, Budapest, Katmandu (Administration Officer)

Jacobs, George Robert ee

|ox2 15,-3,.1919;

1943-45

Seis

\

in OSS;

from

1945 in Dep

ment ofState; 1949 in Bureau of German and PS |fa ST. Ban

Aust

ree

Affairs:

1965

Director

of Office

Re.

of International

sources in Department of State;

SecOpA: Paris, Frankfurt/Main, Bangkok, London (1st retary), Washington Jacobs, John Roland

.

b.: 23. 2. 1911; L.: French;

from 1945 in Department of State; 1958 Deputy Chief of Distribution

in

Division of Intelligence Collection

and

Department of State; 1964 Head Program of Department of State;

of Office for Africa

OpA: Antwerp; Le Havre, (Consul), Washington

Marseilles,

Antananarivo

Jacobson, Dr. Harald W. b.: 24.9. 1910 in Norway;

1942—46

Lieutenant-Commander

in ONI

of US Navy;

Assistant Military Attaché in China; 1946-49 in ONI of

Department of Navy; 1949-51

in CIA; 1951—65 in De-

partment of State;

OpA: Hongkong, Macao, New Delhi, Washington = Jacyno, Joseph Roche

b.: 23. 4.1916; L.: Czech, Polish; 1940-45 Lieutenant-Colonel in US Marine Corps; from 1946 in Department of State, work for CIA: OpA: Vienna, Naples, Prague, Poznan, Nairobi (1st Secretary)

E, | Jaeger, George W. oa

b.: 26. 5. 1926 in Austria; L.: German, Serbo-Croat:; from 1944 US citizen, 1944—46 in CIC of US Army; from 1946 in Department of State; from 1951 work for CIA;

from 1953 in USIA:

258

“"

:

J OpA: Monrovia, Officer)

Zagreb,

West Berlin, Bonn

(Political

Jaffe, Irene B.

j

b.: 8. 6. 1927in Poland: from 1949 US citizen; from 1951 in Department of State,

work for CIA;

OpA: Washington Janow, Seymour J. eee

deel 91S)

from 1942 Intelligence Analyst; from 1943 Board of Economic Warfare; 1946 in Washington Export-Import Bank; 1948—49 Economic Specialist in War Department and Department of Army; from 1961 in AID; from 1962 Assistant Administrator for Far East Region, work for CIA; OpA: London, Adviser)

New

Delhi,

Kunming,

Tokyo

(Economic

Jans, Dr. Ralph Theodore b.: 14. 3. 1923; L.: German, Thai; 1943—46 First Lieutenant in G-2 of US

Marine

Corps;

from 1955 in Department of State; from 1961 work for =

CIA; from 1962 Liaison Officer to SEATO;

=

OpA: Palermo, Vienna, Bangkok, Udorn (Consul), Washington

E. Jantzen, Robert John

:

b;: 24. 5. 1915;

1942—A6

Lieutenant- Commander

in As2-omlloem

ts

j

ee

Janus, Robert B.

bi: 25.9. 1917; US Army; in r ice Off ng ni ai Tr 9 -4 48 19

1954—55

in De-

58 in AID; partment of Army; from 19

urity Officer) OpA: Djakarta, Saigon, Dacca (Sec Jeffers, Eugene L. b28: 5. 1926;

: “a

1944-46

in US Navy;

1948-54

Reporter;

Plans Office of Department of Army;

OpA:

Leopoldville, Washington,

Lusaka

1955-60

in

(Political Of-

ficer)

_ Jelen, Theodore Karol b.: 29. 10. 1910: L.: Czech, Hungarian, Spanish;

1943-49

Navy;

Ensign in ONI

1949-51

(electronics specialist)

Electronics

expert

of US

in Department

of

Navy;; from 1952 in Department of State;

_OpA: Tangier (Assistant Attaché)

Jenkins, George C.

bi: 5. 1.1924;

1942-45 in US Army; 1951—52 Second heisencnes in AIS of

US Air Force; from 1962 in Department of Picts

ae: Athens, Madras, Dharan (Consul)

ment

es Force;

of State; 1956-59. UsAIS of Department of Air

a ate Copeninday Oslo lads Seer

|

}

ee

J

ee

jerabek, Milan Woodrow bs 24.3196),

4941-42 Coordinator in OSS; 1942-45 Ensign in ONI of

US Navy; from 1945 in Department of State; from 1956 in USIA; OpA: Prague (2nd Secretary), Washington

Jessup, Frank A.

b.: 30. 12. 1912;

1935-37

Detective

and

Chief of Civil Defense

in US

om 1957 Federal Police: 1942-46 in US Marine Corps; fr

in Department

of State; 1961 Chief, Public Safety Di,

vision; from 1965 in AID;

cer), WashOpA: Teheran, Rio de Janeiro (Security Offi ington

Jeton, Francis John b.: 1. 4. 1926;

Department of 1943-46 in US Navy; 1952-55 in MIS of Army; from 1956 in Department of State; hé) OpA: Damascus, Dakar, Leopoldville (Attac

John, Ernest F.

igence 1967 Colonel of US Air Force and Director of Intell

collection, Chief of Staff, US Air Force;

OpA: Washington

|

Johnson, C.L.

t 1967 Major-General of US Army and Deputy Assistan ss f of Staff, Intelligence;

to Chie

OpA: Washington

Johnson, Charles K.

?

b.: 10. 2. 1923; L.: German, Italian;

Me ait

1944—45 in US Army; from 1950 in Department of State: ; from 1951 work for CIA (Biographic Division)

OpA: West Berlin, Milan (Consul)

~ Johnson, Professor Edgar Nathaniel Hisees Studies in Munich; 1941-43 Professor of tory; 1943-45 Research Analyst and branch chief of

ee ~

1: L.: German;

b.:

“§ “oe

Bh.

OSS

for Italy/Austria; 1946 Political adviser to Com-

manding US General in Berlin; from 1947 Professor of

=]

History;

OPA:

West Berlin, Newtonville

Pe

Johnson, Edmund R. meeb.: 16. 7. 1905;

1942—49 Lieutenant-Commander in ONI of US Navy; ___ from 1952 in Department of State; from 1953 in USIA;

~

OPA: Tokyo, Bonn, Mainz, Katmandu, Leopoldville, An-

kara, Djakarta, Saigon Center), Washington

(Director

of the

Information

oh ison, Frances Brigham B19. 9.1927; -

30 in ECA; from 1952 in Department of State, work for A; from 1961 in AID;

son, Professor Dr. Franklyn Arthur

ey

hey?s

ae

ne 11.1921; Member of the Democratic Party of the — 4 1942—A5 First Lieutenant in US Army: 1949-51 | a ti 5

J University lecturer; from 1956 of University of Jacksonville;

Pr ofessor and Pr esident

OpA: Pittsford/N.Y.

~ Johnson, James C. ;

Dine deleal deal Oaioy:

1942-45

in US Army; 1951-59 Training Officer in De-

partment of Navy; 1960-62 in AIS of Department of Air Force; from 1962 in AID;

OpA: Washington

_ Johnson, Kimbell a

b.: 16. 12. 1913; from 1939 in US Civil Service Commission; from 1954 Director,

Bureau

of Personnel

Investigations,

US Civil

Service Commission;

OpA: Washington _ Johnson, Lyndon Baines

:

b.: 27. 8. 1908; Member of the Democratic Party of the USA; Member US Congress from 1937; 1948—61 US Senator; — 1960-63 Chairman of NASA Council; Chairman of the

National

Advisory Council

of the Peace

Corps;

1961—

Vice-President of the USA; from 1963 President of the

USA, Supreme Commander of the Armed Forces; Chair- —

man of NSC; OpA: Washington 3Johnson, Philip K. jr.

bs? 14.6; 1937; Lit Hindi; 1961ae in oa from 1962 in Department of

:

Johnson, Quentin C. Heol ty 19283 of 1943-46 in G-2 of the US Army; 1946—62 in MIS Department of Army; from 1962 in Department of State:

OpA: Copenhagen (Attaché), Washington

Johnson, Dr. Richard A.

~ b: 17. 4. 1910; L.: Spanish; 4940-65

US

in Department of State; 1954-55 attendance at

War College; 1957 Deputy Director of subversive

intelligence;

1959

Director

of Division

of Biographic

Information; OpA: Naples, London, La Paz, Guadalajara, Trujillo, Madrid, Monterrey (Consul-General)

Ciudad

ee.

on, Richard C. ‘b.: 10. 7. 1926; L.: German;

—

1944-46 in US Army; from 1954 in Department of State;

from 1964 work for CIA; OpA: Teheran, Frankfurt/Main,

Munich,

Bonn

(2nd

_ Secretary), Washington hnson, Robert D.

b.: 10. 2. 1908;

1942-46 Captain in CIC of US Army; from 1951 in De-

_

artment of State; 1955 Chief of Intelligence Reporting

Section, Department of State;

|

-OpA: Washington Anson, Dr. Robert H.

Es 23.1.1921; 1943-46

Ensign in US Navy ; 1948— .) Ss

J on Staff of NSC; from 1952 in Department Member of Policy Planning Council:

of Stat e;

OpA: Washington Johnson, Ural Alexis F b.: 17. 10. 1908; from 1935 in Department

of State; 1946 Staff Political

Adviser to Supreme Command Allied Powers in Japan; 1951

Deputy

Director

of Office

for North-East

Asian

Affairs; 1953 US Ambassador; from 1961 Deputy UnderSecretary of State for Political Affairs; 1966 Member of Group 54-12 (Government control organ for CIA); OpA: Tokyo, Keijo, Tientsin, Mukden, Rio de Janeiro,

Manila, Yokohama, Prague, Geneva, Washington, Tokyo (Ambassador)

Johnson, Valdemar N. L. b.: 4.10. 1912: L.: Norwegian, Russian;

1944—46 Ensign in ONI of US Navy; 1946-51 in Depart-

ment of State: 1952-54 Lieutenant-Commander in US Navy; Assistant Military Attaché in Norway; from 1954 in Department of State; OpA: Oslo, Warsaw, Reykjavik (Consul), Washington Johnson, Wesley D. |

be 25.9. 1933:

1951-55 in US Air Force; 1962-64 Analyst in AIS of Department of Air Force; from 1964 in Department obs

State;

OpA: Colombo (Assistant Attaché)

Johnson, William McKinley

1:4 15.6. 1920; ©

2

ee

a

;

———— 1942—46 Ensign in US Navy Reserve; 1947-30 in CIA;

from 1950 in Department of State; 1963 attendance Canadian National Defense College;

OpA:

Regensburg,

Munich,

Pretoria,

Rabat,

at

Ottawa

(Counsellor) K.

Johnson, Woodson b.: 20. 10. 1926;

.

1944-46 in US Navy; 1951-58 in MIS of Department of

‘

Army; 1958—65 in Department of State; OpA: Teheran, Tabriz (Vice-Consul)

:

_ Johnston, Mary Stevenson ~ —

b.: 12. 10. 1914; L.: German; «1943-45 in OWI; 1946-65 in Department of State; from

1956

work for CIA;

_ OpA: Athens, Sofia, Manila, Canberra, Conakry, Lagos _ (1st Secretary)

7

& Johnstone, Jack R. ,

bes. 9.1914;

from 1945 in Department of State; from 1954 work for CIA;

___OPpA: San Salvador, Havana, Manila, Singapore, Asun__

cion, Amman

(Counsellor for Economic Affairs)

, James Porteus : 8.6. 1909 in England; irom 1910 US citizen; 1940-46

. Special Agent of FBI;

from 1952 in International Packers Limited; _ OpA: Chicago

—

Jones, Curtis Fuller

‘se

5 25, 10, 1921; L.: Arabic, French;

ak ; pie reine

ie

i seal’

a

1942-45 in US Army; from 1945 in De partment of State:

from 1955 work for CIA;

OpA: Beirut, Addis Ababa, Tripolis, Por t Said, D

cus, Aden, Oman (Consul-General)

é

ae

‘Jones, Edwin Francis

b.: 27. 10. 1917 in China;

1935-36 Studies in Shanghai and Nanking; 1944-46 in US Army; from 1946 in Department of State; from 1955 work for CIA; OpA: Washington Jones, Ellis O. b.: 19. 1. 1928; L.: Arabic; 1946—47 in US Army; from 1955 in Department of State; from 1960 work for CIA; OpA: Istanbul, Lagos, Beirut, Aleppo, Khorramshahr, Washington, Taiz (Political Officer) Jones, Frank W. jr.

+b. 14. 6. 1921; 1943—54 Major in G-2 of US Army; 1957—58 in ICA; from 1959 in Department of State; OpA: Munich, Warsaw, Nicosia (1st Secretary), Washington

Jones, Dr. Norman A. b.: 13. 10. 1928; L.: Russian; 1952-56 Captain in US Air Force; 1956-58

_ -

y =.

she University

lecturer; 1958-66 in MIS of Department of Army; from 1967 in Department of State;

OpA: Canberra (Political Officer)

3

a Jones, Paul Walton jr. b.: 19. 5. 1922;

from 1947 1942—46 First Lieuter yant in MIS of US Army; 1956 work for CIA; from in Department of Sta te: from Administra1966 Deputy Director, Office of International

: :

tion in Department of State; OpA: Washington

;

Jones, William

Se

b.: 27. 10. 1921 in Spain;

1943-46 Ensign in US Navy; 1950—57 Analyst in Depart-

=

in Police; 1960 in ICA; 1960—62

ment of Army; 1957-59

of Army; from

in Plans Office of Department

1962 in

Department of State; OpA: Saigon, Barcelona (Consul)

~ Jones, William R. :

b.: 27. 5. 1920; L.: Spanish; 1942-46 and 1952—57 Lieutenant-Commander in ONI of US Navy; from 1958 in AID; OpA: Panama, Tegucigalpa, La Paz (Adviser)

2een Professor Dr. Henry Donaldson

ee b:: 5. 6. 1897; 1913-14 Studies in Geneva; 1938-43 Professor of Social

Sciences; 1944-45 Analyst in OSS; from 1947 Professor;

_ OpA: Worcester _ Jorgensen, Gordon L. b.: 5. 8.1912 in Japan:

1939-40 aay

~ ea

Newspaper

©

reporter; 1941-56 Lie

in G-2 of the US Ai s

4 oF ¥

che

thaa

:

=

|

Operations

Office of Department

Department

of State;

of Arm Y; 1960-65 in

OpA: Vientiane, Seoul (Attaché), Washington

Judkins Newell Kay 0

erly

1950-53

EES IO}e

Missionary

in Argentina;

1957-60

Analyst in

Department of Army; from 1960 in Department of State:

’ |

OpA: Guatemala, Cochabamba

(Consular Officer)

uliana, James Nicholas

b.: 1. 4. 1922:

1944—46 Ensign in US Navy Reserve; 1947-53 Special Agent of FBI; 1955-58 Chief Counsel to Senate Perma-

nent

Sub-Commission

Director of International

on

Investigations;

from

1961

Fact Finding Institute;

OpA: New York

dung, Richard Lee Keun b.: 30. 5.1929; L.: French, Mandarin; 1951—53 Lieutenant in AIS of US Air Force; from 1955° in Department of State; from 1960 work for CIA; 1962 in ACDA; from 1967 in AID;

OpA: Seoul, Taichung, Vientiane, Saigon (Adviser) Junod, Dr. Alfred, E.

Bm

©b.: 1916; Li: French; 1941 in Canadian Royal Air Force; from 1942 Captain in

US Air Force; 1956 graduated from Washington School 4 ‘i of Strategic Intelligence; from 1957 Major and lecturer on

_

Air

Reconnaissance

at the

“Intelligence,

Police & Special Weapons School” of USAREUR;

_ resident: Oberammergau, Hawkins Barracks;

_OPA: Canada, England, Oberammergau

Military—

“

ee

J

. _ “

4

|




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