</s>104-10182-10002 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 MATERIAL REVIEWED AT CTA HEADQUARTERS BY HOUSE SELECT COMMITTEE ON ASSASSINTATIONS STAFF MEMBERS FILE TITLE/NUMBER/VOLUME: WIROGUE 201-233477 VOL. I INCLUSIVE DATES: CUSTODIAL UNIT/LOCATION: ROOM: DELETONS, IF ANY: DATE DATE RECEIVED RETURNED REVIEWED BY (PRINT NAME) SIGNATURE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL DAN HAWAY Dan Handway 2) JULY 7 ED. LOPEZ NO DOCUMENTS MAY BE COPIED OR REMOVED FROM THIS FILE

The documents consist of multiple classified communications and administrative records from 1958-1959 involving U.S. intelligence operations in Europe, particularly France and Frankfurt. Key topics include operational approvals for covert missions, discussions about a subject (possibly an operative) being brought to the U.S. for training and deployment on a "black mission" in late 1959, delays in inter-agency coordination, and requests for security clearances. References to "AESPIC," "AECRE," and "FROB" suggest internal codenames or project identifiers. A memorandum mentions a subject's medical evaluation (chest x-ray and laboratory tests) conducted by French physicians, with findings indicating no active lung disease. Other sections include administrative forms, routing instructions for classified messages, and discussions about personnel assessments, including potential risks of alienating operatives through perceived forgetfulness.  

Key People  
- Subject (individual under operational review, possibly an operative or foreign agent)  
- Michael RAE (authenticating officer)  
- Anthony H. Prigazza (approved document)  
- D. Bambiniis Pranola N. Bankiing (distribution note)  
- Docteur Louis EIBET Tailard (French physician involved in medical evaluation)  

Key Locations  
- Frankfurt  
- Paris  
- Redwood (possibly a codename or location)  
- United States (training and mission deployment site)  

Key Events  
- Operational approval for a covert "black mission" involving a subject to be deployed in late 1959.  
- Medical evaluation of a subject by French physicians, including chest x-ray and laboratory tests.  
- Coordination delays between U.S. agencies (e.g., FRANKFURT, PARIS) regarding security clearances and mission planning.  
- Personnel assessments and risk management discussions to avoid alienating operatives.  

Key Organizations  
- U.S. intelligence agencies (CI/OPS, FI/OPS, EE, etc.)  
- French authorities (involved in medical evaluations and operational coordination)  
- COS/Medical (subject of laboratory studies memorandum)  

The text contains a psychological examination report dated January 1959 on an individual identified as AESPIC (possibly a code name or alias). The report details his background, including birth in Georgia (July 12, 1818) and later residence in France. It outlines his family history, including conflicts with his parents, particularly his father’s return to Georgia and the dissolution of the family unit. The subject describes feelings of betrayal, unresolved resentment toward his mother for perceived neglect, and a complex relationship with his sister and brother-in-law. His personality is characterized by traits such as impulsivity, a desire for success, and a tendency to rationalize failures. The report also references his involvement in criminal activities during World War II, including participation in a gang engaged in black-market operations and the liberation of French prisoners. It notes his arrest by both German and French authorities and his subsequent release by American forces. The subject’s motivations are described as driven by a desire to help others, though this is framed through a lens of personal ambition and unresolved family issues.  

Key People  
- AESPIC (subject of the psychological evaluation)  
- Mother (described as a central figure in the subject’s life, with whom he felt conflicted)  
- Father (returned to Georgia, perceived as selfish and responsible for family disintegration)  
- Sister (associated with the father; followed him to Georgia out of affection)  
- Brother-in-law (described as having an inferiority complex)  
- Brother (rival for maternal attention; described as unsuccessful and jealous)  

Key Locations  
- Georgia (subject’s birthplace and family origin)  
- France (residence, involvement with French authorities, and interactions with Gestapo)  
- Central Europe (gang activities during World War II)  

Key Events  
- Family dissolution due to the father’s return to Georgia  
- Subject’s arrest by German and French authorities during World War II  
- Involvement in a gang engaged in black-market operations and prisoner liberation  
- Psychological evaluation focusing on unresolved family conflicts and personality traits  
- Subject’s criminal activities, including attempted bank robbery and subsequent flight  

Key Organizations  
- CIA/Intelligence agency (implied through the context of psychological examination and espionage-related activities)  
- French military and Gestapo (involved in the subject’s arrest and interactions during World War II)  

The document contains a psychological evaluation of an individual referred to as "the Subject," focusing on his personality traits, potential for leadership, and behavioral tendencies. Key aspects include his impulsive nature, social adaptability, lack of conscience, and tendency to dominate team dynamics. The assessment notes that while he may initially appear as a leader, teammates would likely reject him or take over leadership. The evaluation also references classified communications involving French operations, including meetings with individuals like "Frianza" and "David de Panasket," and discussions about security clearances and mission planning. A draft memorandum from December 1958 discusses the Subject's suitability for a two-person mission, highlighting his intelligence, social skills, and potential challenges in team cohesion.  

Key People  
- The Subject (individual under evaluation)  
- Frianza (mentioned in classified communications)  
- David de Panasket (French contact associated with operations)  
- Joseph D. McGovern, Ph.D. (Chief, Research and Psychiatric Support)  
- Red Sox Candidate (likely a code name or reference to an individual)  

Key Locations  
- Paris (France)  
- Frankfurt (Germany)  
- Gap (France)  
- Geneva (Switzerland)  

Key Events  
- Psychological assessment of the Subject for potential mission involvement  
- Classified meetings and communications between French operatives and U.S. case officers  
- Security clearance discussions and evaluations of the Subject's suitability for operations  
- Reference to a Red Sox candidate and associated missions in France  

Key Organizations  
- U.S. intelligence/psychiatric support units (implied through references to case officers and psychological assessments)  
- French police and security agencies (involved in investigations and operations)  
- Potential covert mission teams (implied through discussions of two-person missions)  

The text contains a mix of classified intelligence assessments, travel arrangements, and biographical records. It includes an evaluation of an agent candidate (Subject) with details on his personality, social skills, and suitability for covert operations. The document references meetings with psychiatrists in Paris, travel plans to Geneva and France, and assessments of other candidates. A biographical questionnaire is included, detailing the Subject's family history, military service, education, and employment. References to "FROB" (File Reference Number) and "AESATCKE" suggest internal case files or codenames for individuals under review. The text also includes notes on language proficiency, potential mission risks, and psychological evaluations.  

Key People  
- Subject (Rode)  
- Simon Titlisovich (father)  
- Marie Fischid/ill (mother)  
- Pertia, Perla, Helen (spouses and children)  
- Dr. Andre VIRAZI, Jewelore (family members)  
- FRIGANZA, AESPIC, AESATCKE (code names or individuals in assessments)  

Key Locations  
- Paris, France  
- Geneva, Switzerland  
- Frankfurt, Germany  
- Various European cities (e.g., Stettin, Berlin, Versailles)  

Key Events  
- Travel arrangements for psychiatric evaluations in Paris and Geneva  
- Assessments of agent candidates for covert missions  
- Biographical questionnaire completion  
- Military service records and employment history  

Key Organizations  
- Intelligence agencies (implied via FROB codes and case management references)  
- Government departments handling personnel assessments and security clearances  

The document contains fragmented and disjointed records of interactions with an individual referred to as "Subject," detailing travel arrangements to Paris in October 1960, meetings with contacts such as Mitchell Lang, and discussions about future communication protocols involving letters written in German. It references military service during World War II, employment history with Jaquina Gork (a firm specializing in property transactions), financial activities including a failed heist attempt, and personal life details such as marriage and divorce. The text also includes notes on the Subject's linguistic abilities, psychological assessment, and alleged involvement in forgery or technical work. References to "Coronavirus" and "concentration camps" appear without clear context.  

Key People  
- Mitchell Lang (contact for communication arrangements)  
- Anthony H. Frigmana (approved document)  
- Francois H. E. Bauhmann (distribution recipient)  
- Subject (individual under investigation, with no explicit connection to JFK)  

Key Locations  
- Paris (France)  
- Germany  
- Reolite's Fortin (plant mentioned in employment history)  
- Cap (location of initial contact)  

Key Events  
- Travel to Paris in October 1960  
- Military service during World War II  
- Failed heist attempt involving a truck and financial transactions  
- Employment with Jaquina Gork  
- Psychological assessment and recommendations for psychiatric evaluation  

Key Organizations  
- French Foreign Legion  
- DIPA (Department of Intelligence and Security)  
- Jaquina Gork (property transaction firm)  
- Unspecified military or intelligence units referenced in the text  

The document contains fragmented, seemingly unrelated entries involving an individual referred to as "Subject," with details about his background, potential intelligence activities, and administrative notes from a government agency. References include France, Germany, Georgia, and dates between 1918-1959. Mentions of military service, possible recruitment, and operational assessments are present, but no direct connection to John F. Kennedy, the assassination, or related investigations is evident. The content appears to pertain to a separate intelligence operation or personnel file rather than JFK-related matters.  

Key People  
- David Y. Wyzychwilky (various spellings including "David de Panachehet," "David T.T.ZITZICWILLI")  
- Frank Holliday (case officer)  
- Simon Katchell (father)  
- Marie Katchilli (mother)  
- Artichl/Artickl (brother)  

Key Locations  
- France (GAP, Hautes-Alpes; Paris, Frankfurt)  
- Germany  
- Georgia (birthplace)  

Key Events  
- Military service in French Army (1939-1945), liberation by U.S. Army (1945)  
- Potential recruitment for intelligence operations (e.g., "RENOX agent")  
- Divorce from French wife, Reno Parrot  
- Residence with brother in France  

Key Organizations  
- U.S. Government intelligence agencies (implied through references to operational assessments, recruitment, and personnel files)  
- Frankfurt Station (intelligence unit)  
- Paris Station (intelligence unit)  

The text contains fragmented, coded, and partially illegible entries related to intelligence operations involving individuals with names such as David Tichtill (various spellings), possibly linked to espionage activities in France and Georgia during the 1950s. References include requests for surveillance, debriefing reports, and administrative details about personnel files, including potential SSNs (noted but not included). Mentions of French military, intelligence networks, and geopolitical contacts are present, though no direct connection to John F. Kennedy or the assassination is established.  

Key People  
- David Tichtill (various spellings: Taltschulli, Tichetti, etc.)  
- Michael Rae  
- Anthony A. Prigmana  
- Francis M. Hanghshire  
- Jordania (President of Georgian Republic in 1920s)  
- Roya Casachvill, I. Rossa Casachvill, I’Abbe Grafault, Fissie Patadill, L. Leva Zubrichill, L. Lough, Mamis Berzevilli  

Key Locations  
- Paris (France)  
- Georgia (Republic of)  
- Frankfurt (Germany)  
- Levittville (near Paris)  
- Auteuil, Paris XV  

Key Events  
- Intelligence operations and surveillance requests (1958–1959)  
- Debriefing reports from 1958–1959  
- Investigations into Georgian expatriate networks in France  
- Potential involvement in espionage or smuggling activities  
- Administrative handling of personnel files and security clearances  

Key Organizations  
- CIA (mentions of internal use, classified messages, and operational directives)  
- French military/intelligence units (e.g., Foreign Legion, police forces)  
- Georgian expatriate groups (possibly linked to illegal taxation or political organizations like "Confederate des Georgios Libres")  
- British intelligence contacts in Georgia (1950–1953)  

Note: The document contains placeholders for SSNs (e.g., 233477, 1958) and administrative codes but does not provide clear evidence of direct ties to the JFK assassination.  

The document contains fragmented, seemingly unrelated entries involving individuals of Georgian origin in France, their military service during World War II, post-war activities, and connections to Soviet intelligence networks. It references names such as BLAESIVILI, Fas DIAJAPADZE, and others, with mentions of locations like Valentigny, Paris, and Georgia. The text includes details about alleged espionage activities, interactions with French authorities, and logistical operations involving travel, smuggling, and communication. Some entries reference CIA internal use documents and restricted files, though no direct connection to the JFK assassination or related investigations is present.  

Key People  
- BLAESIVILI (French Army service, 1945)  
- Fas DIAJAPADZE (Chapadzie), linked to Georgian émigrés and Soviet intelligence  
- Shou StOURCQUA (STURVA), anti-Soviet activist in Harla areas  
- Sargo KOKAJIZE (Cork-Khokh-J), artiste agent with ties to Georgian ballet troupes  
- Alyssa ABACHJZE, described as a potential operative with connections to Georgian border networks  
- Kalakalacici-1, French citizen with ties to Georgian émigrés and smuggling activities  
- Sergio TSCULADZE, former French military personnel with Communist Party affiliations  
- Gourm TSOULADEZ, officer involved in air festivals and black market activities  
- Jora ASSATIAN, married to a French woman, engaged in anti-communist activities  

Key Locations  
- Valentigny (France)  
- Paris (France)  
- Georgia (Soviet Union)  
- Harla areas (France)  
- Tijuana (Mexico)  
- Czechoslovakia (post-war political activities)  
- Berlin (Soviet intelligence operations)  

Key Events  
- Military service in the French Army during World War II (1939–1940)  
- Post-war smuggling and black market activities in France  
- Alleged Soviet intelligence operations involving Georgian émigrés  
- Communication efforts between Georgian expatriates and Soviet agents via coded messages  
- Political affiliations with Communist Party of Czechoslovakia and French socialist groups  
- Logistical planning for trips to Turkey and Germany  

Key Organizations  
- Soviet Union (intelligence operations, political support)  
- Communist Party of Czechoslovakia  
- French military and intelligence networks  
- Georgian émigré communities in France  
- Anti-communist groups in Paris and other European locations

JFK Declassified Files

104-10182-10002.pdf

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