</s>104-10182-10004 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 HOUSE SELECT COMMITTEE ON ASSASSINTATIONS: STAFF MEMBERS FILE TITLE/NUMBER/VOLUME: WIROGUE 201-233/22 VOL. II INCLUSIVE DATES: CUSTODIAL UNIT/LOCATION: ROOM: DELETONS, IF ANY: DATE DATE RECEIVED RETURNED REVIEWED BY (PRINT NAME) SIGNATURE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL DAN HARDWAY De Hardway 20-23-3377 NO DOCUMENTS MAY BE COPIED OR REMOVED FROM THIS FILE

The document contains fragmented records from 1959–1960 involving U.S. intelligence operations, including references to agents such as AASPIC, NASPIC, SASPIC, CASSIC, and ALSPIC. These agents were associated with cover arrangements, naturalization processes, and operational activities in Brazil (São Paulo, Rio de Janeiro), with logistical details like telephone number changes, mail routing, and lease agreements for security-cleared housing. Mentions of Fred Kirkpatrick (Case Officer) and Michael RAS appear in administrative contexts. A letter from David Durand references personal correspondence and travel, while other sections include coded messages, financial arrangements, and lease agreements tied to security clearances. The document also contains a reference to John F. Kennedy in the context of an unspecified investigation.  

Key People:  
- Fred Kirkpatrick (Case Officer)  
- Michael RAS  
- David Durand  
- Collette Homeriki  
- John F. Kennedy (referenced in an unspecified context)  
- Edward B. Banner, Jr. (Case Officer)  
- David Zitzichwill (signatory of release certificate)  
- Lois Oglo (recipient of administrative notices)  
- Celine, Wk Rigity, R//D/P (names in administrative records)  
- William J. Cotter (Director of Security)  
- Michael Rae (Chief, Sr/DOO OFF/vet)  
- Dassaud (name appearing in letters and operational records)  
- David De Fansakket (various spellings: De Fanasket, Fanaskot, Tistishvill)  
- William J. Otter (Chief, Alien Affairs Staff)  
- Michael Lee (Contract Approving Officer)  
- Ernest G. Mayerinki (contract termination notice)  
- Ray McCorman (request for suspension of CI/C&A/No. C-73532)  
- George Fill (received $50.00)  
- Ferry Crookhan (processed payments of $20,000 and other amounts)  
- David (student with noted intelligence and leadership qualities)  
- Al (student described as intelligent and respectful of David)  
- George Ville (subject of a detailed background report)  
- Jean ADAM (individual associated with the subject)  
- Lucas (French national employed in a Berlin radio station)  
- Fucal (possibly involved in border crossings)  
- Natcheis/Netheis (alleged Soviet agents)  
- Bia (Belgian national linked to Paris-based activities)  
- David Tizizicvilli (various spelling variations)  
- Albert (mentioned in interactions with Dave)  
- Mario K.Giordano (debriefer)  
- Catherine (listed in name directories)  
- Joseph Chacio (noted as a contact)  
- Other unnamed individuals referenced in lists or observations  
- David Wizizi/WILL (Dathouna): Stateless individual, born 12 July 1914 in Gori, Georgia; nickname "Dathouna."  
- Simon MITZI/ZITZIWILL: Father, Georgian, wealthy in Paris; involved with political and business activities.  
- Helen: Sister, married to a German (SD service) in Berlin; had two sons born in Vienna.  
- Achilles: Brother, born 17 July 1916 in Zonnitz, Georgia; later resided in Munich, Germany.  
- Mathé Counsellez: Cousin, joined the Germans during WWII, captured in USSR, repatriated to France.  
- Leo KERSELIZE: Cousin mentioned by David; associated with family history and political connections.  
- Pascal, Helen (David's sister), Irakl Lardkidis (Helen's husband), Kerssellide, Kathde, Kaspersky  

Key Locations:  
- São Paulo, Brazil  
- Rio de Janeiro, Brazil  
- Washington, D.C., U.S.  
- New York, U.S.  
- 90th Street, Washington, D.C.  
- France (mentions of "Hautes Alpes" and "Avea")  
- Ambert, France  
- Paris, France  
- Berlin, Germany  
- Lyon, France  
- Cort, Georgia (birthplace of George Ville)  
- Valenciennes, Belgium  
- Tullist, Georgia (birthplace of David De Fansakket)  
- Gori, Georgia (birthplace of David Wizizi/WILL)  
- Vienna, Austria  
- USSR (Simon’s return to Moscow in 1959; Helen’s visits)  
- Stettin, Dorian mobility, Rochefoucauld  

Key Events:  
- Extension of time for agent operations (AASPIC, ALSPIC)  
- Naturalization and cover arrangements for agents  
- Mail routing changes and address updates  
- Lease agreements for security-cleared housing  
- Coded messages and encryption evaluations  
- Correspondence between intelligence personnel and operatives  
- Contract amendments for David Durand (1959)  
- Release certificate for David Zitzichwill (November 6, 1959)  
- Administrative dispatches coordinating U.S. diplomatic activities in Brazil  
- Personal correspondence involving family, financial transactions, and travel plans  
- Lockpicking training conducted by Fred Kirkpatrick for ASASPIC operatives  
- Security clearance processes involving fingerprinting, alias management, and operational approval  
- Financial arrangements and communication logistics between contacts in France and the U.S.  
- Coordination of surveillance and documentation for a subject under investigation (DOB 12/12/1915)  
- Parole into U.S. custody by CIA in April 1959 for training  
- Delayed training until late 1960 due to administrative issues  
- Physical examination and health assessment September 1959  
- Contract termination effective August 1959  
- Operational planning for infiltration and extraction missions  
- Financial transactions for agent salaries between 20 April and June 1959  
- Compass training for agents, including map orientation techniques  
- George Ville's military service in the French Foreign Legion and alleged German employment during WWII  
- Transit attempts across borders (Germany to France via Spain) and interactions with German and French authorities  
- Robberies (including a failed third robbery)  
- Falsified documents and passport use for identity concealment  
- Interactions with French and German police, including arrests and interrogations  
- Alleged involvement in Soviet intelligence operations and black market activities  
- Travel between Europe locations for smuggling and espionage-related tasks  
- Military service with French Foreign Legion (1939–1940)  
- Post-war imprisonment or detention (e.g., Wolfenbitter Jail, 1945)  
- Language learning (English, French)  
- Travel between Europe and the U.S.  
- Administrative records of non-accountable materials and personnel files  
- David’s education in France, Germany, and Austria  
- Participation in the French Foreign Legion during WWII, subsequent employment in Germany, and attempts to navigate travel restrictions and border crossings  
- Family history involving political movements, including Simon’s alleged resistance against Russian forces during WWII  
- Helen’s marriages to a German SD service member and her children born in Vienna  
- David’s work in a steel manufacturing factory in Berlin, forging stamps and certificates for passports, attempts to cross borders into France and Spain, interactions with French gendarmes, falsification of medical documents, employment with the German Transportation Corps, family relocation from Berlin to Vienna, police scrutiny and detention in France  
- David's travels during WWII, arrests and sentencing for crimes, attempts to forge documents, interactions with intelligence or political groups, financial difficulties, and personal relationships involving family members  
- Alleged forgery of documents, false identities, interactions with French and German authorities, jail time, potential espionage activities, security risks  

Key Organizations:  
- House Select Committee on Assassinations  
- Central Intelligence Agency (CIA)  
- Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)  
- National Security Agency (NSA)  
- U.S. Government financial and real estate divisions  
- Security-cleared private entities (e.g., John Safel Browning, Jr.)  
- Contract Personnel Division (MIDNOU/A)  
- S/10, D/DC/P, 5/10 (government administrative offices)  
- U.S. diplomatic stations in Sao Paulo and Rio de Janeiro  
- Central Cover Division (involved in cover operations and alias management)  
- Security Support Division (processing security clearances and operational requests)  
- U.S. Intelligence agencies (implied through references to covert operations and personnel)  
- Alien Affairs Staff  
- Finance Division (contract approvals)  
- Operations Division, Medical Staff (health assessments)  
- French Foreign Legion  
- German Arbeitsamt (employment agency)  
- Project ASSENTINEL 6.0 (referenced in personnel context)  
- French Security Officer (interrogated the subject)  
- German Army (subject's military service)  
- Soviet Intelligence Service (alleged connections)  
- French Police (involved in arrests and investigations)  
- Black market networks (subject's participation in smuggling and document falsification)  
- Medical Staff (evaluations)  
- Military units (French Foreign Legion, unspecified armed forces)  
- Government administrative divisions (e.g., "Wilkins & Carman Trading Clifoor, Operatied Division, Medial Suft")  
- Unspecified governmental or military entities referenced in personnel records  
- French Foreign Legion  
- German military (David’s conscription and employment)  
- SD (Sicherheitsdienst, German intelligence service) – referenced through Helen’s marriage  
- Soviet Union (Simon’s return to Moscow; family connections)  
- German Army (Transportation Corps)  
- French police  
- Labor Office in Paris  
- German Commandantara  
- French embassy buildings  
- Unspecified intelligence services, political parties, and entities related to travel documentation (e.g., police, border authorities)

JFK Declassified Files

104-10182-10004.pdf

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