Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/26: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100400002-8
INTEROFFICE MEMO
TO: General Donovan
FROM: Whitney H. Shopardson
SUBJECT:
Tho attached letter from Stanton Griffis will
indicate tc you tho developments since you went away.
In the oumstances, as he sets them forth, I did not do
anything either ?
(c) to hold him back on his short trip,
erding at Costa Rica, or
(b) to try to get the Department of Otato
to intervene on Griffis' behalf or ours.
taigUrc7711:
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/26: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100400002-8
Itiaav
ogee MIN ..er.
Declassified and Ap
roved For Release 2013/09/26 : CIA-RDP13X00001R000100400002-8
;
PARAMOPNT PICTURES INC.
Mr. Whitney Sheppardnon
Office of Stratocto Service
th and E Streetn
"Sr Ruilding
Washington, D. C.
Dear Ithitney:
August 1943.
I received quite a jolt this morning when I learned
that the nource from whom I had expected to receive flying priori-
ties had been informed that it was absolittely impossible to grant
any priorities whatever to businenn men along the route which I
hed planned to fly or by any route which would get me to the country
which we have been discussing. It wan stnted as a fact that the
State Department hen apnotrioally declared that they do not denire
at thin time any further visitn by American buninass men to this
country. I prenume this in all part and parcel of the action of the
Board of Economic Warfare referred to in the newspapers thin morning.
Our manarers in the various cohntries a),Ing the way and
whom I planned to visit, have informed me that it in practically im-
possible to get through prierition and the chances of my being loam
than many weekn on the road are nil. Aecordingly, it looks to me
in though I had bent not attempt thin at the present time for I feel
that it wouldbe extremely riii"icult snd unwise, for reanonn that
will he obvious to you, if your office should attempt to obtain pri-
orities for me after I have advised the State Department that Iwen
travollinr an a Paramount Pictures ofrioial.
While all this in disappointing, I do not believe that
it in of great importance to you or to me an affeoting the war effort.
I have been spending, an you know, a great deal of time ntudying the
situation down there, talking to visitors from there and getting re..
ports from American buninens men located there. After 1 maw you lent
week, I spent two dayn r.:oing over Captain Goldberes files and read-
ing in the cable room, etc. Captain Goldberg could not have been
more cooperative. An a moult, I am pretty well convinced that if
you act under the existing directives very little can be accomplished
from the point which we diseunned.
Thorn are fewer and fewer ships departing from this port
for continental Europe and substantially all those which might be
helpful or useful, co only to Spain and Sweden. Tho time involved
is BO long and the results usually so negative that I am convinoed
()BB :107
? 1'
;
Pg
' t I
; PL16,1114 "
? t
?
47:5? ?
4
tr.4,
'"04,1.7.12,41'
nri Annroved For Release 2013/09/26 : CIA-RDP13X00001R000100400002-8
e
L.
*
?
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/26: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100400002-8
'
????????????????........g****MMOVIXIMarliP,
PARAMOUNT PICTURES, INC.
Mr. Whitney Sheppardeon
, ? -
Most 2, 194$
that there its net auoh point in expanding the present organisation in the
oountz7 whit* we hem) discussed and I sus oonvineed that two or three *ore
good *en, either in Spain or Sweden, could accomplish nor* than twenty in
the location whioh we have discussed.
Before the General wont to Burope it was somewhat of a tossup
in our discussion whether we should have our Paramount :manager sane up to
New 'fork to give us a full disoussion or whether I should go down there.
Under the existing oirowiestances I had best try to bring his on up, stick
I had planned to do anyway, on his routing visit to the hose office, jtio
can thou deoide what, if any, use you woulid like to sake of our organisation
there.
As I had already planned to stop over in Mexico City and Costa
Rica on this trip, leaving next Friday night, I had best, I think, go along
and do sy work down there tummy. There is SCUM possibility of priorities
out of Mexico City but they are slim.
I do not bunt whether the General has returned or not but if
he has, you will perhmps want to discuss this situation with his and tell
his that at the moment, =less you feel that it is wise to sake a different
(Manion, I shall plan to temporarily abandon any trip beyond Costa Mies.
If you disagree with way eanolusions in this natter, please
telephone as and I will of ?ours* be guided by your judpeent. I as always
at your *all and perhaps it would be bettor to ride along and see if sone
other cpportunity does not devolop in whissh I can be of son sonde*.
Best regards,
SGsOM
S4C.R.E.c:
t ?
*81.40
' 1?:.1
? t?
Sincerely yews,
lie Ikea Griffis
?
rehillftw.
low,.?????414461?4.....' .--
? ?
3,
:1
C
!lh 74.f
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/26: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100400002-8
4..
?
?
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/26: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100400002-8
Mr w Stantoh Griffin
Pont Pic:twigs Ince
Ttmee Square
New York, Ns Y.
have your letter and am delighted that
you him an itchy foot again; We would like
to halm you move for um, andI want to talk with
you jumt au aeon as I gat to Now Yorke
?
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/26: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100400002-8
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/26: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100400002-8
STANTON *purrs*
OttAIRMAN, RXIQUTIVIC COMMITTIM
General William X. Donovan
Office of Strategic Services
25th & Streets
leshington, D. O.
4
Dear Bills
I am just back from Florida and several days
up state, in connection with Cornell University matters.
/ was delayed in the South longer thin / expected owing
to a flood of new legislation, introduced in the State
Legislatures on properties which / am interested in.
Since I was in Washington I have heard nothing
from Harry Hopkins, nor have / attempted to contact him,
but I gather from recent eveuts that the President is a
little more alive to the importance of the matters which
we discussed and is moving acoordinLly. / Imo"' I have
heard nothing regarding any moves which you have been
making.
If you want me for anything, I will be glad to
run down to Washington dt any time and see you m- or
perhaps you would lunch or dine with me some time when
you are in New York.
I have gotten myself up to my neck here in
piledwup companies work, but as I told you, I would always
be on call for a foreign mission if I thought 1 could be
of enough service to you.
In any event, I am always under unending obligation
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/26: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100400002-8
-
??1,ty Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/26: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100400002-8
? T,A!'4lf 7- t. -At?. - 4r"r,VgiTnitP1V.W.Iiiff:
Mr. Uarry Hopkins
The White House
Washington, El. C.
Dear Harry:
Here is a copy of letter from Stanton
Griffis together w41 photostatic copies of his
report on Portugal and on %mine
Wt - ?
0.1!
,
:????Sis?
.^
'?
?
Ittl?
,
-
-r
'1',1 ?
?F?
;
I.
?
?
? 4
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/26: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100400002-8
-
^
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/26: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100400002-8
?
PARAMOUNT INCTURIES INC*
?
STANTON GRIFFIS
CHAIIIMAKIIXICUTIVIC COMMITTILIC
?
TIMES SQUARE
CHIOKICRINO 4-7040
Colonel William J. Donovan
Office of Strategic Services
25th and F Street
Washington, D.C.
Dear Bill;
NEW YO
CAM* ADORS6111/ANMN
March 256 1943
I an enclosing herewith the covering letter
to Harry Hopkins on the Russian putter, to go vIth a
photostatic copy of my letter to you, dated February go
3.945 and my report to you on Sweden and Finland dated
November 20, 19426(both attached hereto).
Mrs. Marian O'Donnell of your attics has
photostatic copies of:
16 My report to you on Portugal dated February
8, 1945, and
26 My report to you on Spain dated February
9, 19436
I yould appreciate it very much if you would
have Mrs. O'Donnell attach these reports to the ooveriag
letter.
I am getting this off to you today by air
mail as I promised Harry Hopkins that it would be in
his hands at the end of the week.
I shall call you on the telephone regaramg
it on Friday.
Every good wish ta you.
,
a
?
? Or If 04
? 1061 ? 4'
?' oar:#41#141P.--
?
-deg"
eV'
Wit
IT7
?
111
?
I
I -
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/26: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100400002-8
_
. Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/26: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100400002-8
? " t''''''?"44/7PrT54447K1 P2417 Tk-VtqRC-trerglnINMMPPFnrgggWW'"r4a4W.'14Wgt'khia:
Dear Dills
X MI latelofpig herprith 004010124 10144,
to Larry Xopkias ea w Seem*atturif is with a
lo '
phostatio OM Vi
et r te ye* ea re
1$40$ $ad tar report to yet* Swede* eat a
Noverther Sit 19416
ars* Wriee Oileasoll et youx Otitis has
photostatio copies Os
1. 17 report to you ea. Portugal tato* Tobresti
60 19000
Zia /*Wag this oft to you tour
as I proolOsi Harty Sopkirts that he ta
hits teads a% the oat vorthe
I shall yea
it ci the tele
ea Pri4ley4
ii.ry good wimoi write"
4
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/26: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100400002-8
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/26 : CIA-RDP13X00001R000100400002-8
TIMES SQUARE
CHICKERING 4-7040
NEW YO
CA41ICADORIS8 PANI7UV
STANTON GRIFFIS
CHAIRMAN,I[XtCLMVE COMMITTEE
Mrs. Marian O'Donnell,
Office of Strategic Service,
25th and F Street,
Washington, D. C.
Dear Mrs. O'Donnell:-
I am returning to you herewith the original copies of:
1. Report to Colonel Donovan
on Portugal;
2. Report to Colonel Donovan
on Spain; and
3. Report to Colonel Donovan
on the DeGaulle-Darlan
matter.
I shall appreciate it, if you have extra photostatic copies
of these reports and my other reports on hand, you will bend
them to me here at Paramount marked Confidential.
Please note also, the enclosed copy of a letter sent today
to Colonel Donovan. The reports on. Portugal and Spain are
the ones regarding which I telephoned you yesterday and I
would appreciate it if you would deliver the photostatic
copies to Colonel Donovan for attachment to the Hopkins re-
port.
anri Anoroved For Release 2013/09/26 : CIA-RDP13X00001R000100400002-8
ii
?
? M.
Declassified and A
proved For Release
2013/09/26. CIA-RDP13X00001R000100400002-8
e
PARAMOUNT PICTURES INC.
TIMES SQUARE
NEW YORE
March 24, 1943
Mr. Harry Hopkins
The White House
Washington, D. C.
Dear Harry Hopkins:
In accordance with your suggestion at our muting
oil Tuesday, I am sending you through the courtesy of Bill Donovan 0
1. Copy of my letter to him dated February 9, 1943 covering
briefly the effect in the neutral countries of Europe of
their individual feelings regarding Russia.
2. Copy of my reports on Sweden and Finland dated November
20, 1942.
3. Copy of a brief report on Portugal dated February 8, 1943.
4. Copy of report on Spain dated February 10, 1943.
These reports are pretty voluminous and I doubt
If you will want to wade through them, but there may be some paraft
graphs of interest to you. The letter on the Russian situation
developed more fully in later discussions with Bill Donovan and in
my talk with you on Tuesday. I should like to summarize the problea
somewhat follows:
In this particular discussion I am not at the
moment concerned, nor do I have any definite thoughts on may for-
ward commitments, or developments which may occur between the Allied
Nations as the result of the final victory. / am concerned wiWa
theory which if it can, with reasonable promptness, be "sold" to the
Russian Government, can violently and immediately affect individu
and governmental thinking in the neutral countries in Europe ? '
that is, the necessity for immediate emanations and statements
lomatic or otherwise, by the Russian Government t4o the British
American Governments of Russia's good-will and wholehearted
tion to an extent that will convince the neutral countries that
-
t
t
Y'A
tkW '
Declassified and A
I 31
proved For Release 2013/09/26: CIA-Rnpi
4
V./
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/26 : CIA-RDP13X00001R000100400002-8
0
mAtitmes
IC ?
,
?El. ?
. .., : ..,! 4,
' ... .. '"'?or
,1
4 ? '-' . ''' -.:: ,%.; :ir 1,
4 .)." ,-,??.r.'
-
4 ??
?
.14 4-:44! -.4t 4: ?
?
1,... ? ,."..g ..., .
!?;', 'r,, .: i., i
...A
? . ,,. .,. r
7 ''',..;.P916,...4E,,,,,? . ?,.. - . - ', ,-
..,.1.').-. t,.',,Ft.,' 1S.,:,F' . ? t S. ... .t:4",?? tr...-..1..-i'i4 '4 e- - - ".,F -$" ., i -...N? .1-,- - ^ ?. ? - 4
- r .
;?? lt 4,- t , ' '? r.-
-
. 1-r V' ' ' : .,?'1".ii..- 1-1" .,;?,;r;i1...,',..; i , .. ,' ii.,*. c v...;`," ? , .
. ? . , . ;)-; 1- ,; ',i, ' ? :,-, ,- 1-
.?
,, * .6,4 +A ? .,1,,,,r....., -4 f, m - .s 7 ....t. t..!t.r ..... ...?. 4 - ..fr.e.eptl.;.f...,i...1 /77, .1._^.4721 .11.1,.?....0(.4.**71,......1.617r,... 1 4 444 ::,?:..-. ;,11...11:4F41(t....4
...- .... ,...
. !t'''
44,
rt.
'?
2
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/26: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100400002-8
-2-
Russia, Great Britain and the United States are honestly working
in harmony and union and not with such divirgent nationalistic
viewpoints as may develop the present conflict into an ultimate
war with Russia on one side and one or both of the two great
Allied Nations on the otber.
The neutral countries have to a degree, but not to any
overwhelming extent, been pushed toward the conclusion now that
the Allies may ultimately win this war after a period of great
exhaustion but they are far from the opinion that it betides
them any good if Russia and Russia alone should become the out-
standing victor in Europe. Should they be forced to the con-
clusion that the victory will be a united victory, whereon they
can base some hope of national salliTiOrthrough the well
recognized spirit of fair play of the United States and even of
England as real partners of Russia, then and only then will
they begin to strengthen their resistance to German demands,
intimidations and economic pressure.
have endeavored to point out to you that the belief
is not only universal but becoming even more fixed in the minds
of neutral nations that Russia is now going her own way and
will continue to play a lone hand in the war and in the peace,
if peace there be, that comes.
It is obvious from conversations with many thinking
and important citizens of the neutral nations; it is obvious
from the news and editorial comments on countless incidents
such as the failure of the Russians to show at the Casablanca
conference; it is obvious in published telegrams and approaches
to Russia that remain unanswered. It is evident in every foreign
capital, in the cooperation of the American and British diplomats
and the aloofness of the Russians. It is emphasized in the inter-
pretations of the Stanley-Lease Lend incident. It is apparent
in political utterances in the neutral countries and it is
fostered daily by Mir. Goebbels.
It seems apparent to me that the approach'uo Russia
on this matter should be to the end that they are doing themselves
and their war aims, whatever they may be, irreparable harm to
permaMis situation and allow their own useless aloofness to
stiffen the German morale and bolster the strong pro-German
.240,
? "" ear..40?00..-
_
? ?
I '
? 11
-
-
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/26: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100400002-8
? ? .
'.4
?
??
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/26: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100400002-8
-3-
4 I ?
?
sentiment of waivering neutral countries. There is no necessity
to couple the matter in hand with any present or forward com-
mitments between the Governments, but the psychological effect
in the neutral countries of an all-out change in the Russian
attitude would be tremendous.
It is possible that I may be over-estimating the
matter. I do not think so. I believe that if this aim could
be accomplished, it would do more and mean more in the neutral
countries than all of our propaganda; radio, newsreels and the
thousand and one other devices; do more and mean more than
supplies of petroleum products, food, enrichment through pre-
emptive buying, and all the rest of our goodwill policy, however
effective this may or may not have proved to date.
have pointed out to you that the menin England who
have thought most on this subject do not bellOve that these
results can be accomplished by any Englishman and you have only
to review the history of Anglo-Soviet relations for the past
twenty-five years to understand why.
I have told you, and I believe it, that you are prob-
ably the only man who can accomplish it with reasonable speed
and efficiency because you are almost the only one, except the
President, whom the Russians in general trust at all. If you
cannot attempt it I hope that ways and means can be found to
accomplish it for I know of no more important subject affecting
the war today.
As I told you I am going down to Florida for a few
days on Sunday. My secretary will always knew where to find me
and I am at all times at your disposal if I can be of service.
With kindest personal regards,
Sincerely yours,
/8/ Stanton Griffis
rn
f.
I
j
3=2".11Litliume... ?-? I ?
/111 j
?
?
?
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/26: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100400002-8
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/26: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100400002-8
OFFICE OF STANT
,.F,4441,4*
"
Colonel tilliam J. Donovan
Office of .A,rategio Services
';40shia6ton
Dear Bill:
t , i
Last Friday, February 5tho'oa sly tatu4n trap ?
,
I h rote you a long personal /*tiler whi.oh moat Into CO
Embassy mailroom on Saturday in;id *0411,eirt, I titUalt Mk reach
you long ere ttis. Since lima t 4400 I lev0 dlotfte
summariss of ',he current situlattoAAA Potartssal 404 'ill -4-1
which are not yet fully typettr bQt X want to
1#-0-,ter off to you as 'early
1 have now spent atout four- t04"464*, h"ir '10,046;:stn] 4
. ,.. , 4 a
/
urope and most of this time s 0.913.
Finland, Portugal and Saint orios. citim It _
Y,hs00on i
countries and one with which we Ittowmiali, ' a$ Es*
I have studied and observed aucal tiWsteitliarith a
the national feeling with cou4ASSIv1141 :1; .,, i;t
and in England, and out of the *sat 14 004A 4,f i ? 4 '
%
obsessing thought which 1 sust 1t Ua
overwhelming importance of, e Al dart
the world of the Allies' Alat
,
.; 11 . ? 1 A _ . .4 . i
Russian war aims. ,
,,,.:
:4, .),,i- ? ,k, . ,
,, ? . ?,*;
4,
In the thrie hadOali,
Portugal, tha ebsolus *
government and 'opal*
based today not .ch
will be tie best al
acpirstions, not, 0;
can, be establi4ed
what ia Russia Shoot
,1
fJ4
m...40,
? '....-7:4# .
'`' ?1:-4-..
, . . , `1 -
' ? :- - .1-1. )7. *; t t!.!1.14;tis
. - ??
1 . 1: V: 144441 rtti
1".-"f"ri;k4e41..
.4, ? al.i. ,
'''..--k. N? _
I ? ? -it. K
. - ? .
1 1
z lit!
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/26: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100400002-8
,diaMitfiiMENIMMIUMININNIMMOIMEN 11111111011
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/26 : CIA-RDP13X00001R000100400002-8
,
kg;
13
4
P.a can baby tInd pet Sweden till the aaws come how),
can let her grow fat end prosperoas it our expensa by
pouri.ng millions of tons of materials into tne heart of
Lie German war effort against us. And w0 can do every
unconscionable thing in the fan1;estic hope that Swede!"
will pa a friendly power when, as, and if we invade
:lorway, :AA it will avail ue nothing so long as Sweden
feels tliut, iler ultimate ene.ny is Russia. And when we
LFive dore all tree things and Sweden fears Laut Russii
r.iay sweep tlirou6h Finland to face her on Finland's west
:cast, still come into the war on t'le side of
CAroany and not on the sice of the Allies.
71'
In :qmil we can buy Spanish oranges at five hundre
dollars a ',ozen and we can fight Germany by any economic,
7sycholog1oa1 or propaLanda warfare, or by any method from
cangster to kid-glove diplomacy, and we will still find
that the p:uiding 3pirit of Spain is a fear of Boishevial
c1 a hatfed of all things Russian, and that in the last
analysis anytntng that is pro-Russian is anti-Spanish.
In Portugal you can have an English alliance extendf.ng
back for nundreds of years, an ostensible predisposition
towards England and its Allies, and a deep admiration for
America. ','ou c6n still be assured that if you scratch
the surface of tte SU8VE friendship and the eonomic balance
of Salazar, :Tau will find underneath an almost fanatical
rnti-Russian.
So ionp af3 we p,rmit the neutral press to treat the
Casablanca neetirc interesting solely cn account of the
vect that r. Stalin or his representatives "stood up"
Roosevelt and Mr. Churchill, with the idea that ltussia
wolid run its own war in its own wart just so long will wa.
in tne last analysis accomplisA little or notniag in these
c7)Intries although we my appear to be making tremendous
:rogress.
1:4
The neutral world in Euro e, ?use as it zify be la,
t'ds ideal, Hs to wiko will vin the *ati 0411 thinks that
w.Ien tne war is concluded lar. $ta:11.4044 4.4 at the Ite6d .:
of the table and say, 'Tell, whet did-yO4 boys do in ]94. ,!
and 19' What victories did yolli wth while 1 was ca X5r
?r_ va. ;141e:t? otr
the burden of Germany, an0 what tiy,4 41
anyway in. hilrone? Now go home aditi q
, .. P ,
n- .ave what I want -. it's realL ,tir b- 1 %eI?
, 6 Y
,
N .E1-:
r
anri Anoroved For Release 3/09126: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100400002-8
r
Ali of watch leads me to say that unless thin 41tua .1
is changad and clisn4ed speedily, unless in some woylve 0,n
break down the Vusaien suspicion end reserve, either thrOu
intellicont rep;.losatation in Rue01061 or otherwism, and -
unless wt on by soma fortuitous effort force Rwilia into
some kind of a real declaration of its war aims, Ile are
making a lot of false motions snd doing a lot of ,Iseless
work in the neutral soun tries. I do not know how tnis
cLIn be ocoomplished. 1 only know that it mustemrri aceom-
plished :Jome way. Probably the most astute political
observer In Ex ltnc1 today is Senverbrook and after talking
onout it prIvutely for four months he has suddenly come
04t with his stLeck in the House of Lords on the Enslist
f411.ura to reuliy help Russia. Whet he has up hip sleeve
I ao not know, out I feel confident that he would echo
Wis feeling which 1 hove just expressed to you.
I tiud u long talk with Dave Bruce on this matter lust
night and I um coiag to try to ;persuade him to talk at
length to Beuverbrook, who knows more about und understonds
more of t4e Russian situat!on, I think, than anyone here,
In thn menntime, I commend these thoughts to you in
Washington.
1!7,k1
?.11*
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/26: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100400002-8
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/26: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100400002-8
J nobeRT RUIN
VC e P61E0113E141'
NERAL CO.11413eL
LOEW BUILDING 1540 BROADWAY
NEW YORK
Colonel William J. Donovan,
Coordinator of Information,
Washington, D. C.
I received your letter of the 6th with
a copy of the telegram from Stanton Griffis and asked
our treasury department to comply with Stanton's re-
quest. It seems as though a permit is necessary to
change your banker, but I have asked them to secure
it.
Have done nothing about asking Will Hays
because Will is in California and does not expect to
be back until sometime in the next two weeks. It would
be better to wait until he returns rather than to try
somebody else who might not be effective. I am, there-
fore, not sending it on to the Hays Office but will
await Will's return.
With kindest regards and best wishes, I
NO MINCERMIIINT Ort COM WII.I U 111101NO ON WO Orkr0110q1014 44?;00' Ut
, ,
,
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/26 : CIA-RDP13X00001R000100400002-8
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/26: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100400002-8
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/26: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100400002-8
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/26: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100400002-8
Here is(a cable 41on Stanton Griffis'
think you should see it and pass it on to Will Haya.
.41/4 mezz. ? - .4- tai,, _
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/26: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100400002-8
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/26: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100400002-8
11.11.1111111111111=
1.14, j$
' 6
,/r,.t.i.:'?:1 ;
e