</s>104-10174-10071 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 HOUSE SELECT COUNTEIT ON ASSASSINTATIONS STAFF MEMBERS FILE TITLE/NUMBER/VOLUME: LIFE O'MIRC REYALI INCLUSIVE DATES: CUSTODIAL UNIT/LOCATION: ROON: DELETTIONS, IF ANY: DATE: DATE RECEIVED RETURNED REVIEWED BY: (PRINT NAME) SIGNATURE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL 28 JUL 1976 29/2/2-2/3/5/2 Palmsd Bally O'Rams NO DOCUMENTS MAY BE COPIED OR REMOVED FROM THIS FILE

Summary  
The documents primarily consist of fragmented administrative records, logistical planning notes, and discussions related to Cold War-era cultural and political initiatives. They reference projects involving photo-books on historical figures such as Stalin, collaborations with publishers like Sains Publishing Co., and CIA involvement in photographic documentation and publishing efforts. The content includes financial arrangements for royalties, logistical challenges in securing materials, and internal communications about classified operations. Mentions of the Congress for Cultural Freedom (CCF) and its 1950 Berlin congress are present, along with references to U.S. government agencies like the CIA and State Department. No direct connection to John F. Kennedy, the assassination, or related investigations is found in the text.  

Key People  
- Boris Shub (photographer involved in Stalin-related photo-book projects)  
- Dick Comity (CIA official handling photo requests)  
- Melvin Lasky (CCF organizer and cultural initiative participant)  
- Colonel Louis Glaser (recipient of correspondence related to CCF operations)  
- Kenneth H. Isabley (traveler/agent with security directives for Project FUJICU)  
- Robert M. Kadley (CIA contract agent)  
- Doris Shimb (photographer, recipient of copyright details)  
- W.J. Green (recipient of photographs)  
- John Blanchoff (mentioned in photograph distribution context)  
- Richard Corcorri (possibly associated with cultural arrangements)  
- Frank G. Vishner (Assistant Director for Policy Coordination, CIA)  

Key Locations  
- Berlin, Germany (central to CCF congress and Cold War operations)  
- New York City (headquarters for CCF and publishing activities)  
- Washington, D.C. (U.S. government offices referenced in correspondence)  
- Moscow, Siberia, Budapest, Cranenberg, Pladtick, Hadtock, Sorvieto (locations tied to historical events or photo subjects)  
- 510 W. 110th Street (address associated with Doris Shimb)  
- 270 Park Avenue (New York, referenced in administrative notes)  

Key Events  
- Planning and production of Stalin-related photo-books, including discussions about publication logistics, royalties, and copyright disputes  
- Organization of the Congress for Cultural Freedom (CCF) congress in Berlin (June 26–30, 1950), with logistical arrangements for delegates and security protocols  
- Administrative routing instructions for classified documents and internal CIA communications regarding photo operations and publishing rights  
- Travel itineraries for agents like Kenneth H. Isabley, including security directives under Project FUJICU  
- Financial transactions involving advances to individuals and funding disputes for cultural initiatives  

Key Organizations  
- Congress for Cultural Freedom (CCF)  
- Central Intelligence Agency (CIA)  
- American Express Company (logistical support for delegates)  
- U.S. Department of State (referenced in diplomatic and administrative procedures)  
- Foreign Service Educational Foundation (funding and oversight for cultural initiatives)  
- Publishers such as Sains Publishing Co., American Express, and unspecified entities involved in photo-book projects  

Note: No direct references to John F. Kennedy, the assassination, or related investigations are present in the documents. The content focuses on Cold War-era cultural diplomacy, photographic documentation, and administrative operations by U.S. government agencies.

Summary: The compiled documents consist of fragmented administrative records, intelligence reports, and unrelated materials primarily detailing Cold War-era operations in Europe, particularly Berlin and East Germany, during the 1950s. They reference planning for cultural initiatives like the Congress for Cultural Freedom (1950), logistical coordination for international projects, and covert activities against communist groups. Mentions of U.S. government agencies, intelligence operations, and personnel are implied but lack direct ties to John F. Kennedy or his assassination. The documents include redacted social security numbers, travel arrangements, and discussions about propaganda efforts through entities like Radio Free Europe and Voice of America. No substantive information about JFK’s assassination, related investigations, or associated individuals is present in the summaries.  

Key People: Jonathan S. Gearling, Dr. Zarin Redial, Dr. D.Sohr, Julian Hurley, Sidney Nepham, David Rousset, Arthur Kostler, J.C. Densey, Louis Glasor, unnamed intelligence operatives, Franklyn A. Johnson, George Lakour, Samuel Leaky, Patricia Ae Pall, John Be Balors, John B. Smith, Carl Offife, James E. Williams Jr., Louis G. Brown Sr., William Jr., Louis O'Brien, L. Loyola Jr., Harrison, Denby, Bryan, Williene, Driller, Olaser, Burnham, Leclor, Garland, Locky, Zegriniag, Solvija J. LAGYT, Melvin Lesky, S.V. Levitas, Sidney Hook, Janes Burnin, Marie Girt, Charles A. Parce, Lionel Trilling, Richard Hofstadter, Max Eastman, Edgar B. Moneyy, F. (name incomplete).  

Key Locations: Berlin (East Berlin, Olympic Stadium), East Germany, Soviet Union, New York City, Washington, London, Paris, Frankfurt (Germany), Normandy, France, Ann Arbor, USA, Berlin, PA, Washington, D.C., Office of Mr. John B. Smith (F-III).  

Key Events: Planning for the Congress for Cultural Freedom in Berlin (June 1950), monitoring communist youth movements in Berlin (May 1950), distribution of anti-communist propaganda, covert operations against Soviet-aligned groups, security clearance processes (1950), travel arrangements for individuals to Germany (1950s), logistical planning for cultural projects and meetings, funding allocation ($500,000) for the Berlin Congress, drafting proposals and operational annexes for initiatives.  

Key Organizations: Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), Congress for Cultural Freedom, German Mission O'C, Allied High Command Parmit Office, U.S. Department of Operation, International Federation Council, Voice of America, Radio Free Europe, Leader Publishing Association, College of NY, University of Highland, U.S. Army, Department of the Army, National Park Service, Committee on Propaganda (COP), Political and Psychological Operations (P-II, P-I.P., P-F.P.), Tri-partite missions (French, British, Irish).

JFK Declassified Files

104-10174-10071.pdf

Document Summary

Try AI Search