</s>104-10182-10062 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 MATERIAL REVIEWED AT CIA HEADQUARTERS: BY HOUSE SELECT COMMITTEE ON ASSASSINSATIONS STAFFY MEMBERS FILE TITLE/NUMBER/VOLUME: WIROGUE 201-233/727 VOL II INCLUSIVE DATES: CUSTODIAL UNIT/LOCATION: ROOM: DELETONS, IF ANY: THIRD AGENCY DOCUMENTS DATE DATE RECEIVED RETURNED REVIEWED BY (PRINT NAME) SIGNATURE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL DAN HARDUITY 2-7-24/7/2 Dan Hardwary NO DOCUMENTS MAY BE COPIED OR REMOVED FROM THIS FILE

WIRGUE, a person involved in sensitive operations, arrived in Germany on January 22, 1962. He was met by Stephan R. Lachlen, who provided him with a passport and other documentation. WIRGUE expressed interest in remaining in Germany, but it is unclear whether this was part of his original plan or not.

The operation involves the use of documents and potentially sensitive information. There are concerns about the risks associated with WIRGUE's actions, including the potential for him to be caught by authorities. The messages discuss various options for handling WIRGUE, including bringing him directly to a third country to take the documents away from him.

Virgogue, another individual involved in sensitive operations, has been employed as a camera operator, electrical engineer, and photographer. He worked for HIRBITR in Germany and was self-employed in photoelectric assembly work. Virgogue also worked as a translator and electrical installation planner and had experience with forged documents.

The African Division operation, assigned the cryptonym WIGHCULV/L, involves financial aspects and requires a lump sum payment to purchase household effects and pay rent. Three thousand dollars in quarters allowance is requested for the operation. Previous financial difficulties are mentioned, and notility payments only are authorized.

Key individuals involved include Virgoue/WIRGUE, who needs a lump sum payment to purchase household effects and pay rent, and WIRGOGUE/1, who is involved in the African Division operation and has a role in purchasing equipment. Key locations include Leopoldville, where the African Division operation is based, and Washington DC, where WIRGOGUE/1 is based.

The classified messages discuss the recruitment of instructors for a KUBARK operation in the Congo. There is a KUBARK relationship with Swanson or his company, and at least some of the German instructors are recruitable. The messages also mention the use of safe houses and the provision of financial support to individuals involved in these activities.

The documents contain sensitive information about various operations and individuals involved in them. They discuss the use of documents and potentially sensitive information, as well as the risks associated with certain actions. The tone of the messages is often formal and professional, with a focus on security and secrecy.

JFK Declassified Files

104-10182-10052.pdf

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