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' 328; There have been t"na'ny'i'utnott'rs to"8 '
persons prominent in public life who have been said to havewith the Ward girls. They were so nebulous that it was
with them. Suice it to say that in every'case I found e' wh innocent
origin, such as that Stephen Ward had drawn a picture of a prominent person
and that he had dropped the name aa it a friend oi bis. In no caae baa
there been a shred of evidence to support the rumour. l reject them all II
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ln .;_,._ ,. . CI-IAPTER XXVI J,-5 .; , . ~ ., 513;;
' .f_.".=.;;'. -t ~..RUMOURS srusmc nsnntacnv our or THE
-. . - 1 PROFUMO arrsmp __ ,
I» 329. There were in June and July. 1963. rumours arising indirectly out
of the Profumo aiiair. in this sense, that they were given credence
of it and became merged in the vast crop of rumours then circulating: and.
for the reasons I have given, I have inquired into them; _ "V
' ' ' l i! The Man without a Head 1 ' '-
330. A certain Minister brought two connected rumours to my attention
concerning himself which I also heard from other sources. They were referred
to in foreign newspapers too. He pointed out that these _were of a most
damaging nature. and asked me to inquire into them_: _. _ _ ' .
i! That he was the unknown man in an improper photograph which
featured in the recent Argyll divorce case; and that a copy of this
photograph was in the possession or Stephen Ward. Another version
of this rumour was that the Minister paid a sum of money to the
Duke to have the photograph altered so as to have his head removed
p frornit.!_' ; '_ '_
ii! That he paid money to prevent himself being cited in the Argyil
divorce case; and that Stephen Ward acted as an intermediary in this
transaction. I _
331. As to rumour i!, it has been demonstrated to my entire satisfaction
that the unknown" man in the photographs was not this Minister.
All the photographs in the case have been produced to me. The man's
Ahead did not appear in any of them. In order to enable me to dispose of the
matter, the Minister oliered to undergo a medical examirntion: and he was
examined by a medical man whose name was suggested by me, and who is
of the highest eminence. This medical man proved conclusively that the man
in the photographs was not this Minister. He gave me a written report in
which he set out convincing detail. He showed that the physical
characteristics of the unknown man differed in unmistakable and
signicant respects from those of the Minister. g l l ' '
332. Furthermore there were wordswritten in capital letters below some
of the photographs? and the photographs themselves, when found. were
enclosed in a piece of notepaper on which there were sentences with capital
letters. It is clear that the unknown man " Wrote the words in
on the piece of paper and on the photographs. I have had the -- t .-
exarnined by an expert who compared it with a specimen of the - < '
of the Minister. taken Without prior warning. The expert was abh '
conciusiveiy that the writing on the photographs and that on the -
were hy the same hand but not the writing of the Minister. %
was the paper of a London Club. ct which it may fairly be presumed thatthe unknown n"<a member. But thelvnister is not a member ot that
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Club. There was further evidence before me which was not
in the Argyil case! which indicated who the funknown ma ' wu,
Butlneed notgointoithere.SuceitthstitwasnotthehG%0'__ __
- i ii! Was Money Paid! 1">>i~"=:»-W-__,
333. As to rumour ii! here again it has been demonstrated to my entire
satisfaction that the Minister did not pay money to prevt himself being
cited in the divorce case. I am quite satised that right from the very,
beginning the Duke of Argyll put before his legal advisers all the evidence
he had of adultery by his wife with anyone: and that he told them that they
were not on any account to be inuenced by th'e'identity' of any individnaizl
and that. if there was any evidence against s prominent man, they were not
to consider his position. His legal advisers included some of the most
respected and honoured names in the profession: and it was on their advice
that the case was conned to the three named men and the unknown man "
in the photograph with whom I have already dealt above. At my request
they gave me the fullest information about the case. and I am satised that
their advice was sound. It was a hard fought case and no feelings were
spared. I am satised that the Minister would have been cited if there had
been evidence to justify it: and that the only reason he was not cited was
because there was not such evidence. J . . ' . - _
334. That being so. there was no reason for the Minister to otter a sum
of money, and I am satised that he did not do so. The Minister freely
produced for my inspection his bank accounts for the relevant period. and
there is not a trace of any sum of money having been paid directly or
indirectly to or for the benet of the Duke. ' - F-
335. I have therefore come to the conclusion that this rumour also B
entirely without foundation. >-_ - g - - _
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336. I have yet to deal with two other rumours. They had these
characteristics in common-each of them came from an informer who was
of bad character with a criminal recordeach of them recounted a story or
immoral behaviour in which he or she was a participantand each of them
sought to implicate a Minister in this behaviour. In each case the story, if
it were true, could point to a security risk. I have reason to think that in each
case the informer had it in mind that, if he or she could convince me of the
truth of the story. it would be all the more marketable to sell to the newspapers.
Indeed, I was quite satised that such was the intention of one of them, for
it was péoved beyond question. She had, even during my Inquiry, gone so far
as to enter into a conditional contract with a newspaper and got s payment
on account. It was obvious that the evidence of these informers = , be viewed
with the greatest caution. but. even so, I did not think it - =-vi dght to
reject it out or hand. The story might turn out to be true, . i
Keelers story to the newspapers was true that she had an :7 »
with Mr. Profumo. Peopie who seek to make money
immorality may still be telling the truth. S0 I felt I had to ° - --
into the story. to test it all I could, to see it there was any corroboration
it and to put it to the person affected. This I have done. I was satised
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337. There I must leave it, without setting out the details, for I
satised that it I were to do so I wouldhe playing into the hands ofthesginformers. 'I'hey would. I am sure, go back to the newspapers and sell their
stories for a high price, And my inquiry would be "turned by them, not only
into a witch-hunt, but also into an instrument for their sordid gain." Thiswould beso distasteful a result that I beg to be excusedirom lendingany aidwit V , ' 1. 'r.r t .;"--.i_, t. V. I c-:1. 1;. '! 1 1.2" '1
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' ' ' 1' 1.1 . -:, :"* '-'1'. I--:=-. I ":'_-':p 338. There were other rumours arising indirectly out of the Profumoatfair, which only became current because of it such as that a prominent
person was visiting a girl every week as such-and-such a place or someone
else had an affair with his secretary!. These again were so nebulous that I
found it diicult to deal with them. Nevertheless I investigated them and haveto report there is not a shred of evidence in support of thern._I reject them asutterly unfounded. p _ I ; ' . . - I
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7 ._.n_:'.92-"'"-;=_i'-» -.t 339. t know that Ministers and others have felt not ' bi the
rumours about them that they have cotemplated 1 92 j Int.-li_bel
or slanderlin respect I t_oo..that__they have
doing so pending my inquiry. I hope. however, that they will not
that honour requires them to pursue these matters further. -My ndings
will, I trust, be accepted by them as a full andsufcient vindication oi
good names. It is, _l believetbettet -for the country that these rumours
should be buried and that this unfortunate episodeshould be closed.» _.; y
340. Equally I trust that all others will now cease to repeat these
rumours which have been proved; so unfounded and untrue: and that
newspapers andyothers will not seek to_ put names "to thos_ewho_m -I have
deliberately left anonymous. Forl fear that."if enat'nes'are_ givenlhuman
nature being what it is, people will still say theres no smoke without lire '-p'
a proposition which in this instance is demonstrably uttttflle. ' Y j '-' -
i _ 341. This brings me tothe end. It might be thought-indcedyit hasbeen
thought-by some that these rumours are a symptom of a' decline innthe
integrity of public life in this country. I do not believe this to be true. There
has been no lowering of standards. But there is this difference to-day. Public
men are more vulnerable than they were: and it behoves them, even more
than ever. to give no cause for scandal. For if they do, they have to reckon
with a growing hazard which has been disclosed in the evidence I have
heard. Scandalous information about well-known people has become a
marketable commodity. True or false, actual or invented, it can be sold. The
greater the scandal the higher the price it commands. If supported by
photographs or letters, real or imaginary. all the better. Often enough the
sellers profess to have been_ themselves participants in the discreditable
conduct which they seek to exploit. Intermediaries move in. ready to assist
the sale and ensure the highest prices. The story improves with the telling.
It is offered to those newspapers--there are only a few of them--who deal
in this commodity. They vie with one another to buy it. Each is afraid the
other will get it rst. So they buy it on chance that it will turn out protable.
Sometimes it is no use to them. It is palpably false. At other times it is
credible. But even so. they dare not publish the whole of the information.
The law of libel and the rules of contempt of court exert an effective restraint.
They publish what they can, but there remains a substantial part which is
not t for publication. This unpublished part goes around by word of mouth.
It does not stop in Fleet Street. It goes to Westminster. It crosses the Channel.
even the Atlantic and back again, swelling all the time. Yet without the
original purchase. it might never have got started on its IQ. _ .
342. When such deplorable consequences are seen. - -
thing that is clear is that something should be done to stop _
scandal for reward. The machinetyiis ready to hand. -
Council already in being. , A
343. Although 1 have felt it necessary to draw attetttieiii tun -mattx.
I would like to say that I have had the greatest co-operation and assistance
from the newspapers and all concerned with them; and not hit from those
whose practices I hold to be open to criticism.
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?I92 major clash between White and blacx l America and so to weanen tne u.o. in wor_ .~_:.'92_ _ . _ . . _ , 92_ EL
- North Cerney House,
Nr. Cironcester,
- Gloucestershire,
From: The Combined Special_$ervices ____ i "I _ -W} "' "' -
' u 1. ' La . 3 1? éT_"'l'Z
Dear Sir or Madam, liaiaui
The Instiggtors of the yrofumo Sca¤al4and
. . _ ggce Conflict in America
Can these two things be connected? Is it really possible?
P1¢e§= reeinthis sers£eilz=- ' ~ I
Britain was shaken to its foundations by the disclosure that her Secretary
of State for War has been sharing a mistress with the Russian Assistant Naval ,
Attache and that thereafter he lied to Parliament. Ihe British public was
shocked_as seldom before. This sordid business was originally organised by a
powerful group of dangerous subversives who were attempting to entrap a Minister
of State possessed of the top secrets of N.A.T.O.t
The same central control has carefull repared the%present_race conflictsin America: In7l955, the slogan "Free by ;E§ was devised by the Communist
agency in America. It is now changed to "Freedom Now". The immensely powerful
organisation which is at this present moment inflaming race conflict in America
is connected with activities in far wider fields. The object is to cause a= _ _ . . 4 .- 1. - ¢_-92. 1 n I 1 C 1 I_ 1.1 1'1 PI J_ ___
affairs.- _While all tais was being prepared and now that we face some of the conse-
quences! a world F de campaign was organised to smear and destroy all antiCommu-
nist groups. This is so powerful a scheme that many people are now afraid to be
called antiCommunists.
If we allow all this to continue we shall be destroyed - all of us. The
whole truth, all the facts, must be looked into before it is too late. The
PIOIU.Il1O BCEHQHL in l|X1S.l.5.I1Cl BRO. B118 race I1O'lSS 111 lUIlE1'lCE. 5I1OU.J..Cl. i:L.L81'b um I.-U
action. If we do not awaken now, it will be too late. This is the crucial hour.
At the present time every;possible device is being used to stop you from
reading the whole truth or seeing the whole picture. Once you become acquainted
with all the facts, evil policies will be reversed. Thus every effort is being
made to stop :22 from knowing the whole truth. iThis §_ervice, which i_§_§¬-fguainted with all the factsLi_s atJo .and it is a matter of life andwdeath that lou should haventhgpinforma ' t.4 c " c ccejh -ea *c! *,¢ y I r1? c c cc=~
, If you do not join with others now in devoting a little time to reading the
whole story as this service discloses it, you will not be doing your pa to stop 92the;§tam ede towards disaster. If we do not all now rally not en mo e_§ears h!5wHll elagse-b§{oFe¥EF§F:¬}gulfed in a world of communism and soc mTid92whi;h2,. A 7 _- _-___;;Ef.g p;;92CLO."..UR Q ,.
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family life is destroyedKhd the most ghastly vices worshipped in the place of God.
The lust for powerhas led evil groups into ambitions which threaten every ops of us
Read the factsas never before. - p%¥
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HAmidst our prosperity some of us find this difficult to grasp
' u h and you will regggnige that it is_very_near to the crwcial our_of histor1.{i I must
act now.
This famous private service called INTELLIGENCE DIGEST and THE WEEKLY REVIEW
which has the bestinside top-level intelligence information in the world. has faith-
fully told its subscribers the whole truth about Soviet policy for 2% years. Attack
after attack has been made to stop us. None has yet been fully successful.
It gave the first information that while a British mission was actually in
Moscow in 1939 Russia has lihely to sign with Germany; an action which made World
War II inevitable. This service gave the first preview of the famous Molotov-Ribbon
trop agreement when no other service had even a clue of what was happening.
when Germanyinvaded Russia, this service alone gave an accurate_description
of the extraordinary reactions in the Red Army and amongst the peasantry. This so
angered Russia that one of her most important agencies in London circulated a 38-page
booklet in an attempt to destroy the influence of our service.
We gave the first accurate reports of Russia's opening cold war moves against
her World War II allies and we were able to supply the most intimate details of
future Soviet Policy.
Later on, our service was_the4first in the world to report that Russia was
making her first Abomb, andjwe were again the first service in the world to announce
its explosion - confirmed by the White House in an official statement three weeks
later.
Once again, we were the first service in the world to forecast changed Soviet
relationships with
Shortly afterwards
Over a whole
economic and stockChina, and Russia's intention to intervene in the Middle East.
came the big arms deliveries to Egypt.
range of other vitally important subjects, including financial,
market trends, these services have been first in the field and
have the highest accuracy rating in the world.
nu. _ _.__ __.92__-__.I92__:| L_ 92_-_ J.92._ _.l!'.l'.4 __'.-.1 n....-...-..-.4 I92I_ .-. ¢- .-A-~-Iney are suusurlucu cu uy one uliiuiai agencies uf GICLJ important Government
in the world. Our Russian services are so excellent, because we have developed
special contacts over 24 years which have supplied us with the very inside story,
because they have felt that the West must know the truth or one day be destroyed.
Our information about what we call "Force X" has proved deadly accurate. -
We have also
and other circles,
have never had any
always had the highest level contacts in political,_finagcial
and have used only the greatest experts in our services-§_ U0
ordinary journalistic staff. f
Our informants tell us that some of the most crucial events in modern history
are taking shape; events which will affect every one of us our businesses and
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0 I q ed. Our service is 5 pS;zate one. It was formed in léglifor the Bpecill inform-
ation of those in responsible positions; it is the sort of report which is Intel-
ligence Service would circulate to a Government. u;, -...
It makes no attempt to be journalistic or to dress up at-all. It ii!
special private report based on the top-level intelligence and intended only for
persons who have great responsibilities and need to know the facts and to be guided
in advance about what is going to happen. - yI The service is divided into three parts; two weekly summaries and a monthly
supplement which gives rather more lengthy political, military and other reports.
All are essential - but you can have one without the others.
_We venture to suggest that a service with this accuracy record, which is sub-
scribed to by all Your leading Universities and all leading Governments in the
world, is one which is now essential to you. We have no doubt that the top Un -
versities and the main Governments do not subscribe without reason.
Tours faithfully, _
The Publishers of The
Combined Special Services.
IIIII I ll I I" I I I I" IWIWIITIIKCD/7
turn b Air Mail.
To: The Publishers,
Combined Special Services,
North Carney House,
Nr. Cirencester,
Gloucestershire, England.
r
Please send me INTELLIGENCE DIGEST for twelve months, and THE WEEKLY
REVIEW for fifty-two weeks at the reduced trial subscription of '
$28 usually $50!. . _
Please send me INTELLIGENCE DIGEST only for twelve months at the
reduced trial rate of 81% usually $16!.
Please send me THE WEEKLY REVIEW only for fifty-two weeks at the
reduced trial subscription rate of $20 usually $35!.
Please send me THE WEEKLY RELIGIOUS REVIEW only for fifty-two weeks
at the reduced trial subscription rate of $15 usually 335!. l!
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Please strike out whichever does not apply.
I enclose my cheque.
Name: 16tt61 B no ennaeeuneee e n ¢ n o n e e n e n n o n n n w e n uunsrtolol-e
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The enclosures are being submitted to the Bureau 0 *1"for perusal and for possible interest. If they are found not_ '3to be of any interest, it that they be returned " - ' ' nnocuous .m .
dto New York, together wi r, and an 1letter of reply will be s aterial Hhe sent. It is proposed that Ll be____gtold that we cannot furnish any information to the» "Z three questions that he asked. He would also be tol that it »ld not be possible for me to go to London as he s ted._.
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lMem0randum ,4 - 3 ,9292" e ::'.;.:. = -~; '° C s DATE; 1/23/54 all" l liven ..________F rm Iwyznu CG"?-linont _ ' j_;i;i 1"-3';-"__.___ OM = I. A. Branigaq _. ._.,,,,, _ -;v;ms13lF1I- Sullivan ' r _;§:=""'",,,, "°° ' erwnapav ' __'__. Z-----i- 9292 Vy ~ - nos»-1 - Branignn - 1 ~<cE-H - J @-@ ~ l--Lee , ,__,¢».2'.'$sumscr; i EOITIE °1 F929292 _ 1 ;"1s'rEnuA1.- sscuarrv - R - oasmr BRITAIN man Kw -
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Bowtie is the code name tor the case involving Christine
Keeler and John Proiuno which took place in England in 1963.
III"""' :>§::Enk:;£;1}y::;:; Eyg IE/_ I1 Al 1!l!:IlI!!I?"_-
BACKGROUND: 6 ,
ia
was
ii he had any iniornation concerning espionage
vities in the United States. He had no such information
- Ric.-i>l 44%.. 41;: /J... 3351 rote 1 letter dated January 1a, 1964, to Ir. llalone
and enclose a p otograph of Kandy Rice-Davies, Bob Hope and Louis
Shurr, manager of Hope. Rice-Davies is n friend oi Christine Keeler
and a prostitute. This hoto r h appears to have been taken tron anewspaper or magazinmain his letter, stated» that was
at a party in_Eng1and In Hbvener, 1962, and went oft after W _ Party
with either Ricbhbavies or Christine Keeler. zsgnn 31 iv;. >-|. - - 4::
lso enclosed two letters which he=e¢atel._ , in the
pOsS6BI1_ . Stephen Ward, who was tried in England tori "ting oil
th8:QI rostitutes committed suicide. One letter is tron
phonetic! in Loe Angeles dn
0 a proposed business deal.feels the letter £s'double talk and actually reiers to "sex-pa? gs., 1
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I. A. Braaigan to I C Sullivan
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65-68218
Assistant Director Malone should
above
ACTION
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fort
Q? W Q,BSERVATIOHB
Assistant Director, Malone, advised
1964 that he could answer this
it is believed that
the letter as set forth
Ther s a ached a letter to the Rev York Ottice instructingletter be acknowledged in line with the suggestion set
I ork letter dated January 21, 1964
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gene ziugiine, nee: lich:r::on,salse knell: as: longs Earle,rre cnrdo,lhrgnre so uean seyideelli I10!Bong err, llnrgaret Bose Orr. Rankine, as nonna Ricardo 92:e:,_.:-;_.._one et the figures in the Profane case. On December 13, 1963i f~.. lenigretion and Iatnralizatien Service HS! learned tree the *3 s *1
1 State henarteent that she had entered the United States en " -
Britih rtnnd the llargaretle S hel ' * e s posepo er none so neon s ey. . -.
IIS records disclosed she was issued a I-2 visa at London, . -October 22, 1963, and was admitted for thirg days as a _ - "visitor for pleasure en October 23, 1963. e was acconiedE Deborah Les1e{, horn October 28, 1961 in London, Bnhin nd.- -e was married e Garland Brodie silk; iaukine at Use ace,b.O., on December 1, 1963. Her husband served in the Uni d
States Air Force from August 9, 1959 to June :7, 1963, uhenhe ens honorahlgr discharged. According to the nether et . _ ~~ ~ .- »- -
Garland Hawkins, he has adntted that he is the tether of the ' - *child. On December 3O, 1963, ehe amend at IIS and attempted;to extend her stay indefinitely. I use denied, and she _was gven until February l, 1964, to leave the country. thisshe iled to do. On February 4 1964, she was served with ran Order to Show Cause why she should not be degortcd, on no 6
arrest warrant was issued pending the entcoee o the proceedings.
~ - the Demrtnnt ef sum has advised nsnnt int; Mconnection with her agglication for a nonimigrant visa, sheorally acknowledged t t she had not been arrested
Q twere
convicted of ani crine to State, she ted A
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institutad deportation action and sss considering crisinsiaction against Ricardo tor ts_1so17 sscm-in; s visa anal.desired to ostabliah ho-.r previous arrosts tor prostitutionINS still dssiros this iaforsstios in tho ovont Ricardoshould attospt to rs-onto: tho U.8. ibova into:-nation tux2:122».-Q Ling i;o1;t__l|; Assistant Co_issiona1' Carlour-on, mam "J °_ ¢¢é-791% Y V ._93*-M5 p.g5921"@ i" l '0 JU $ q -5 _ r IF 8 _,- £4 A
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* 7. -aowrss REBOLET FEBROARADY LAST REeARo1ue oAReAR§i Ros§JéoéA&A jHAWKINS, AKA, one OF FIGURES OF PROFUMO cAsE. 1-:y,,~:f;: ;C,o- A1nus PROCEEDING AGAINST HER on DEPORTATION CHARGE AND DESIRE *-1 NFORMATICN TO ESTABLIWEEIERIDENTITY AS RoNNA_Rlp_ARDq_|_¬ij.:.ff"';::; _,';"'.Tf' '.EONVICTED PROSTITUTE e- ..,_ .. ¢;ee_' A O =
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AST UNDER NAME LESLEY. EMBASSY HAS FoRwARoEo TOSTATE cERI|-if "of
eso COPY BIRTH CERTIFICATE, DIVORCE RECORD FROM oRR, NEWS- Au
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' ' For the information of the Bureau, Hr
Immigration & Naturalization Se vice officer,
was in London Febru y 25-26, 1964, regardingGermany,i INS interest re MARGARE INS, mentioned in relet, and* 1 the KEELER _ - other call girls who i red prominently nPROFUMO Affair. '- £~¢-" .
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Memo
/r117-/2c.*-I 5, 1'?-or/' .
III IY 1-T0 g ' The Director DATE; 12~ 1 }/ 7 i1=:'--1'1; F
140-| = N. P. Callahan R-ill ' _ _ 1,- I-._ '_ _ ~. .~_-.--1 _-r
5-9.IiCT= The Congressional Record <12 : In. Err
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F5395 E135-4166. Congressman Feighan, D! Ohio, advised
tie:-.t he had received thousands of letters from people throughout the country
5 g e:=:_pressin_g' strong; feelings on why Richard Burton should not be admitted into '.. -.s country. I--e stated "Cine letter and on eccomp.-@513-ing editorial captures
zlthe main strerzn of peoular opinion in our country an his issue. That letter
_,:.1. .. Leader and i.'e*.'.r I-1'; _ :1-_*.re Stmday News, in which he enclosed a copy of atwas sent by 1'-:. 92.'i.11i:._=11 Loeb, president and ptib11S1;:}92Of the 3-.-:I:.nchester Um
front page editorial t':.1icE1 he had written mat which appeared in the February - =-
--_.: 1954, issue c-Z the .?.=..i2tncE:::ter Union Leader. " The letter and editorial were
inserted in t'..e Rees;-cl. The editorial points out that the State Depnrtnienz has stated it see: no rcsson why Burton sho::_lcIn't be grated a vise. Tlie editorial
:-
4-750 Rev. 4-17-85! J-
~ XXXXXX
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FEDERAL BDREMI DF IIIVESTIGITIDII
FDlPl DELETED PIGE IIIFDMMTIDII SHEET
_L Page s! withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or more of the following statements, where
indicated, explain this deletion.
E Deleted under exempti0n s! L U/6 /,1 with no segregahle
material available for release to you.
1:] Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request.
Ci Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.
El Documents originated with another Government agency ies!. These documents were referred to that
agency ies! for review and direct response to you.
______ Pages contain information furnished by another Government agencytiesl. You will be advised by the FBI as
to the releasabillty of this information following out consultation with the other agency/ iesll
E. Pagetsl withheld for the following reason s!:
[:1 For your information: _ _ _ __ ___ _ __?_ _
[E The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:
65-6§21§- Z W
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' OVHOOIAI. I NO. II 92 - -- - 5011-Iiu 7 '10 _- UNITED STATES G< FERNMENT _ _ K. __ Memorandum__._._I .¢.; _ 2
. -92.
TO __: nnscm-on, rs15-68218! mm: 4/14/6n -
. ' ,non ' 92 AC, saw YORK 05-620113! as ' A ~_
_ mmssmm sr ; In 'SUBJE 9. -' - _
-" - GREAT BRITAIN
F » Furnished herewith as an enclosure to the Bureau»i// is a: xerox copy of a circular originating with the "Combined
'{ Special Services, North Cerney House, Nr Cirencester,
Gloucestershire, England", entitled, "The Instigator of the
92 Profumo Scandal and Race Conflict in America".
Enclosed circular was made available to the NYO
by the Office of the USA, SDNY, which office had received
the circular in the mail.-
NYO files reflect that by letter dated 2/2H/64, Mr.
GLENN CRAIG, Director of Public Rlations, National Biscuit
Company Nabisco!, NYC, advised that a number of personnel
at the Nabisco general office, NYC, had received copies
of the above circular. e seal contents of the circu1ar b7g
-1-.,The foregoing is furnished for the information of
the Bureau. '
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flit: lheigmbgned Special Service! ' resIl
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' I ' -1De ' ir or Madam, ! 0 I U "' 6///H I f " iii]
The Instigator; of th_ Profumo Scandal and l
Ease Conflict in America
Can tnese two things be connected? Is it-really possible?
Please_read this carefully:-
Britain was shaken to its foundations by the disclosure that her Secretary
of S:=te for war has been sharing a mistress with the Russian Assistant Nave_
Attache and that thereafter he lied to Parliament. The British public was
shocred as seldom before. This sordid business was originally organised by a
powerfii group of dangerous subversives who were attempting to entrap a Minister
Pf it ta pOs4PS5ed of the top secrets of K.R.T.O.
fhe same central control has carefull repared the present rage conflictsin Amtrica. In 1955. the slogan "Free by '53" was devised by the Communist
#5en' in America. It is now changed to "Freedom Now". The immensely powerful
Grg3Fl5BtlOL which is at this present moment inflaming race conflict in America
is connected ¢ith activities in far wider fields. The object is to cause a
rj0r clash between White and Black in America and so to weaken the U.S. in world
stfeir"
I, _ .- __ .1 _ .. . - |-.~ _-while all this was being prepared and now that we race some ox the conse
quences! a world wide campaign was organised to smear and destroy all anti-Commu~
nist groups. This is so powerful a scheme that many people are now afraid to be
called antiCommunists.
If we allow all this to continue we shall be destroyed - all of us.
whole truth, all the facts, must be looked into before it is too late. The
.'cfun scari"i in England and the race riots in America should alert us to
"ct.o . If we do not awaken now it will be too late. This is the crucial hour. ax I1 , fr _ _J _i _l ___ Q-
At the present time every possible device is being used to stop 122 from
reading the whole truth or seeing the whole picture. Once you become-acguainted
with a;l the facts, evil policies will be reversed. Thus every effort is being
made to stop you from knowing the wh6le truth. '
This servicet which is acquainted with all the facts, is atfyour di ; f
and it is afmatter of life and death that_y9u_§hould:have the information Korovides. ' i 7 ~E§Y
4...-_--..--... _ £1
If you do not join with others now in devoting a little time to rea ' _ 0
whole story as this service discloses it, you will not be doing your part to imap
the stampede towards disaster. If we do not all now rally, not ten more years
will elapse before we are engulfed in a world of communi
. SHED_____mDBED--- n
92 Nsm|mz:ea=az__m£o__,.._|
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t for in tr has led evil groups -n+o ambitions which threaten every one of us
- ~ zeforee ' , r,~a__-"92-*1!
A:;:st ti; prosperity some of us find this difficult to grasp. Read the facts
;_;'__e4;1l1_recoQhiae that it is veryfnear to thgicrucial hour of history. Wemust
'~ IO-92|.
This famous private service called INTELLIGENCE DIGEST and THE WEEKLY REVIZS
enrol has the best inside tonlevel intelligence information in the world, has testb-
_¢,92_1. - .1: its subscribers the whole truth about Soviet policy for 21+ years. Attack
nicer EELJCK has been made to stop us. None has yet been fullyvsucceesful. _: I ,?
- ave t firstinformation that while a British mission was actually in . » n~__ -. _'D__ _ __. _ '__ _.scce in 1939 Russia was likely to sign with Germany; an action which made World
'neviteb1e. This service gave the first preview of the famous Molotov~Ritben
- rreement when no other service had even a clue of what was happening.
when Germ?ny invaded Russia, this serviceialone gave an accurate descri;§;gg
of the extraordinary reactions in the Red Army and amongst the peasantry. This so
engered Russia that oneof her most important agencies in London circulated a-38»page
booklet :n_an attempt to destroy the influence of our service. p ,,_
the first
-T alliéé
Policy.92n-- gave
her ucric Ear
future Sovietaccurate reports of Russia's opening cold war moves against
and we were able to supply the most-intimate-details of
later on, our service was thg_first in the worldto report that Russia was ' ¢
ma.i1@ eer first A:bonb,1and carvers again thelfirst service in the world to announce
. . Pits é=2losion - confirmed by the shite House in an official'statement
later. o
C é again, we were the first serthree w.eks
' e in the world to forecast changed Soviet i:.'. ' y f vic W" _ -
T¬Qat,n45hlp5 withbhina, and Russia's intention to intervene in the Middle East.
Short?3 afterwards camethe big arms deliveries to Egypt.
;.er a whole range of other vitally important subjects, including financial,
economic and stock market trends, these services have been first in the field and
have the highest accuracy rating in the world. -
They are subscribed to by the'official agencies of every important Government
in the'wsrld. Our Russian services are so excellent, because we have developed
sne.ia1 contacts over 2% years which have supplied us with the very inside story,
bec-use they have felt that the West must know the truth or one day be destroyed.
Our information about what we call "Force X" has proved deadly accurate.
.e have also always had the highest level contacts in political, financial
and other circles, and have used only the greatest experts in our services. We
have never had any ordinary journalistic staff. _
What next?4 ".
Our informants tell us that some of the most crucial events in modern history
are taking shape; events which will affect~every one of us - our businesses IQ
lives from A to Z. . 1
It is vitally important that every responsible person should be fully inform-
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- I* 92-
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ed. Qnr service is l private one. It was formed in 1938 for the special inform-at;on of those in responsible positions; it is the sort of report which an Intel
ligence Service would circulate to a Government. _ .
It makes no attempt to be journalistic or to dreee up at all; It is e .g§
SD6Cl&l orivste resort based on the top-level intelligence and intended only teen; I
persons who have greet responsibilities and need to know the facts end to be guilidt
in advance about what is going to happen. ' " 't- " :&¬.o-i.
The service is divided into three parts; two weekly summaries and a monthly
supplement which gives rather more lengthy political, military and other reports.
He venture to suggest that a service with this accuracy record, which is sub- ;All are essential - but you can have one without the others-
scribed to~by.a1l yOur_leading Universities and all leading Governments in the
world, is one which is now essential to you. He nav¢'n° doubt that the top Uni~-s-use-1:
versities and the main Governments do not subscribe without reason. . -
Yours faithfully. '
The Publishers of The
Combined Special §erviees=> 92
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To: The Publishers,
Combined Special Services.
North Carney House,
Nr. Girencester,
Gloucestershire, England.
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."i.*!Please send me INTELLIGENCE DIGEST for twelve months, and THE WEEKLY
REVIEH for fifty-two weeks at the reduced trial subscription of
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Please send no INTELLIGENCE DIGEST only for twelve months at the
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at the :-educedwtriil sulfscription rate1*H §5!. -_-~--- --
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Pageisl withheld entirely at this location in the le. One or more of the following statements, Iihere
indicated, explain this deletion.
Deleted under exemptiors! _e___,___. . _ with no segregable
material available for release to you.
Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request.
lnfonnation pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.
e documents were referred to that
Documents originated with another Government agencyesi.
agency ies! for review and direct response to you.
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Dear Sir,
Upon recieving this ten-dr bill this week I
I immediatly noticed the name of Christi Keeler. A name
which rocked the Brittish government who Ecame famous
or should I say infamousfor her activities involving three
governments .
I am enclosing two copies of the bill for a
check-out on the auto-graph as to being a authentic hand-
writeing of Christine Keeler.
l It may prove valuable as a collectors item /
on Autographs.
Thanking you for your services. _
I remain Sincerely Yours,
|ulI|llmGF@9P. S. The name has been written with pen and ink and //
checking with the bank the bill is genuine
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F M been received. - e I _ _
While I would like to be oi service, the FBI 7
Laboratory conducts examinations only for duly authorized
t cies I am returning o law eniorcement and governmen agen .
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H" F? Pxj-P' "-** ie_ seidollar bill containing the - -Christine xggg U = *1 t i - n. c y1 DeLouch----i- It 92 V~HJml-_-- vi _ -I T--I :r:: * 32* 35 y 9- *3 1 % <> my inability to be of assistance in this instance.
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MAILEDII 1 _ _
APR 2 71956 ' John Edgar Hoover _
coma-rel e, 'Director " -1 i
_ r '- Enclosures ! .
. K - -:*'. 1. -":' NOTE: Bules c_onta,l.192no record identifiable with cor:-es;-i __
He enclosed copie's
/' ..'d4:'d J - .92 Q . '1",_ In.G
' 4'--In- Sincerely yours, . - at-.1
at.
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92. :
Casper 0 |192_ 1 92 I 4C ll h '§;.;;»1 UJ 0, e 1 . .., y,1 / Gale l _ ,. .R05 V ,'_ : L ,-_ .1 ._ l_' L!
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A_ TO = DIRECTOR, sax = 1 12'.»-i'?,;-A :1,
»- ,_ _ 142;mas. 2*FROM : , NEW YQRK 5u.$0:;F- I 1 5:;i 92 - _.-_92! am mm " 9?: 5'-E §°§'m" ¢-"1 us omel_.__sunjscrz Egg; hmgnows 1/» i e 1* °. .t-:w*=?_ [email protected]..,__
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PROFUMO- cnnxsrxns KEELER' IS R e ' ' " - , , - , reat Britain .E _ I""=QNRA Secvnmp zussnw
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3111 Great Britain. He felt that if he could talk to s I '1'
_ 7 who would listen, he had some valuable information of r
Espionage nature that could be of interest to the FBI.He asked that information concerning his call be passed on f /-'
1:0 Hr. HOOVER. - . , - ='.* '_ .. 5 5 ..ém1/0*.-3<,4;,_ H
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Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.
Documents originated with another Government agencyes!. These documents were referred to that
agency ies! for review and direct response to you.
Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency ies!. You will be advised by the FBI as
to the releasability of this information following our consultation with the other agencyes!.
Pagets! withheld for the following reason s!:
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MEL FELT
T. E. BISHOP _,<- A _ c --_;_ I '
THE CONGRESSIONAL neco:-L"-:.o i
Iv/1AR.CH 20, 1973 ___
' c2! _.92I ' HOUSE
fhere was nothing contained in the proceedings oi the House which
particular interest to the Bureau. -
Atzljournmenti Until Tuesday, March 21,-1972, at12 noon.
-1 '' DENATE __"W" f
'i.tie tsoziate continued debate on Ii. J. Res. 203, proposing; an amend: ent
to the Constituticaxi assuring equal rigiits ior men and women. Furtaier debate
held on this measure today.
Pages S=i185-S4186. Senator Gale W. McGee D-Wyoining! intro:Z=.-.ced
3. 33'?-1} to amend title 5, United atetes Code, relating; to the per.niss~'.i:1e
ectl'.»"it3,: oi governinentnl er;-.pio3;ce5 in political elections. iie pointed out mitt
this legielzztlon "would change tue Lav: to permit so-nae, but not ail, political -
- activity. A1131 employee would hereaiter be permitted to play an active per: in any
cenipaigii for any ciiice, but would not be permitted to he a. cnnriiclz.-ate himself
while still enipioyozi in the ciifii service or in certain State agencies. in essence,
. the rights oi full citizenship would be restored to these nearly 3 million Anierican
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Memorandum to Mr. Felt _
Re: The Congressional Record , ' I
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Pages E2730-E2731. Congressman Lawrence J. Hogan RMarj*-land!
extended his remarks concerning aimiesty for draft evaders. lie stated, There
are those who would grant draft dodgers complete amnesty with no strings attached;
they are those who would allow them to return to the country with the condition
that they perform some alternate service such as the Peace Corps, VISTA and
the like; and there are those who would prosecute draft evaders to the iuli extent
of the present law. I fall into the third category. " Mr. Hogan included an item
written by Sean Fitzpatriclt, a sen member of the Diamondback, the University
of Maryland student newspaper, entitled "Amnesty Bad Deal For Country. "
Pages E2762-E2764. Congressman John R. E-Iarick D-Louisiana!
extended his remarks concerning thexnnanner ih which Coinmu'nist countries seek
iniorznation from other countries. He stated, "It has long been evident that the
Soviets have without the least hesitation sought to obtain recruits in other lands"
of highly placed persons in government. Nations not practicing such corruptive
methods are at a distinct disadvantage in dealing with those that do. Thus,
comrnunism has come to be the greatest evil that the world has ever known; and
those who think otherwise will soon come to know to their sorrow the truth of
this statement. " ll-ir. Rarlck commented concerning the tree world's establishment
of diplomatic and economic ties with Coniinunist-dominated countries and added,
"Years ago when communism was in process of acquiring power, there was a
sentiment among; the governments oi tree nations to withhold recognition oi
Coinmimist governments - - -'-. New the reverse is the wee; and free nations
are recognizing Communist governments with the result that the international ___
Cornmunist movement is becoming stronger. - - - - Fortunately, the United $tat§=-'"i
does have publications with perceptive editors and courageous publishers, among
them the Herald oi Freedoin oi Zarephath, J. m a recent issue, it sets iorth
a most revealing surnniary in great detail showing the corruptive operations oi A
the GRU-- Chief Intelligence Directorate oi the General stall--and the iiGl3--4
Committee for State Security--of the Soviet Union, citing specific examples oi
our own oiiiciais who were compromised. " M1. Earle}: placed in the _
the item irom the March 17 issue oi the Herald of Freedom entitled " ' Ydoviet
Secret Police. " This article -states, "Very little is done to counteract _ K. G. B.
program in this country. State Department security oiiicers who ender to
adhere to strict standards are removed from their jobs Otto Cteplaa for l6."ii'i.ii"1§.vi$!-
The icing promised house cleaning oi the State Department has never materialized.
When the F. I3. I. submits cases of espionage to the Department oi Justice, in more
cases than not, the espionage agent is permitted to leave the country wiliwllt
prosecution because of pending sensitive negotiations with the Soviet Uhlon. '
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Memorandumto Mr. Felt
Ba: T1-|_n Ynna1-wsncnnnni I-1qnn1-el ~ 'v-1 an w .1!-I92JsII'JII|n5 ;,|..§ W
V _EI~PrE1:Io§;_91~I@>Q@f§E;vv92RrrB;~ continued
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1.:-ul1I.01-G?"
II I16C HGQnunnhnxzr rlafnnfnra 1"fli!'92 H-{G Y G I1 um; . - _wvnnulnvw snvawvuvnu ll uau Ll xq q 1.. CICCLL 1 1 tug; I_ ft? concerning gents in otner countries but no 1e U. S. - - formeibgh
ranlaing intellzgence 0fiiC8I who defected to the "West advised Col. Buy Richarcas.
former editor of the N. Y. Journal American, that Communist intelligence i"*_j.'-E511»
land nnnql-1-z1+r;ri .c>92-2.-;n-u IT _-1 .3.-1-Q".- u-n-o-..-, + qr-8..., --..-.-,..,.a st. rp :1 T !-_,-i 41.;-.4 ...-.;-" "* .l ' ""' " "-" -"92-H5 J Vv -H §_,92-vcz llJ.ll92..|..92L @5cuv..._y CI-lo*;;JL MIL. L . M. A. auu luau. uqno-..
have been compromised in embassies of every non- Communist country. "
0
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our groee national product is such that this
la entirely ieaaihle. Gruu National Product is
the llicrei-Ill in total value cl the aeecte at a
Btato in any given time. Ia two. the G1-one
National Product oi the U8. Ill Just under
one trillion dollars. in 1011. it Iran lust our
one trillion and in ll?-I. ii I'll! be etill higher.
The balance oi peymeme E a nlinute part of
thiawhole picture and Kohl no more than
_eny other part. Our green _nation_al product in
larger than that O! Enlnd. l"i'I1lOG. GI!-
meny, Italy, Auetria and Rueeia combined.
so we cam I-Bord to import whatever we wont
and have a high standard of living while at
the el-one time ination will be etopped by the
higher value of the dollar. what Keynes
pronounced Cains! and the Fabian Social-
iete etartcd in England over sixty rear: ago
we can revelee by increeeing the 1ralue_oI our
dollar. .
Could you insert this letter in the Congres-
elonalnecord eothatwecanetart th.iemo've-
Illlnt at once instead oI waiting until junt
before election? _
oppy Bel! 25!. 1Sincerely youre. "
Clnoaoa Beaunucs.
DIABOLICAL U.B.S.R. GOVERNIVIENT
THROUGH DIABOLICAL METHOD
SEEKS DIABOLICAL ENDS ' _
' * HON. JOHN R. RARICK
_ of I.-zavzrlsuola
IN THE HOUSE or n.=:PnEsEN'm'rrvrs
Momlay, March 20, 1972
Mr. RA?.ICK. Mr. Speaker, we as ll.
people have long been recognized as
generous but no-ire and over-credulous.
Not desirous of corrupting; the olclals
oi other countries for malevolent pur-
poses we nd it ollmcult to believe that
any country could be guilty or diabolical
practices. Taking advantage oi this fact.
the USSR engages in scientically or-
ganized corruptive processes to com-
promise and then enlist ior their own
TIEITIESES the persons cornprolniseo.
It has long been evident that the So-
viets have without the least hesitation
sought to obtain recruits in other lands
of highly placed persons in govemment.
Nations not practicing such conuptive
methods are at a distinct disadvantage
in dealing with those that do. Thus, com-
rnunism has come to be the greatest evil
that the world has ever known; and those
who think otherwise will soon come to
know to their sorrow the truth of this
etaterrlent.
Gne of the present problems of
' tree world u um it seems too eager to
recognize and establish diplomatic and
economic ties with Communist-domina.l:-
rd nations. This danger has been repeat-
edly illustrated. for example. in the
series of no win ware eilee the end or
World War Ii. .Years ago 315": communism was in
process oiacq Epomentherewasa
sentiment among the Iovernmente of
tree nations to withhold recognition oi
Communist go"-.'ernrnel'ii'.s as illustrated
by the rciusal of the ilnlted States to
I"0¬0='U'llZi the USSR until 1933. Now the
reverse is the case: and free natiom are
reco.=znizing Communist governments
with the result that the international
Communist movement is becoming
stronger. _
- /. _ .
E I. - .
As Communist cover-nmenie do not
change their methods oi conquest
through corruption processes in the
least. free nations associated with Com-
m-mist nations are bound to lunar. 'I'hue
the USSR and Red China are becomlnl
more powerful tlnuueh the recent trend!
oi iree nations in dealing with Commu-
nist powers.
Today, we eee the thief, the aeeaeein,
the mass murderer. and the most dia-
bolical creatllree that the world he-I ever
known welcomed by tree world leader-I;
How can the intrinsic evil of commu-
nlme he destroyed by such naive prac-
tices? _
1"crtunate!r. the United States doe!
have publications with perceptive editor!
and courazeous publishers. among them
the Herald oi Freedom oi Zarcphath.
NJ. In e rcccmt issue, it sets forth a. moot
revca.ling_sui'nmnr;_in .g'rv=.i'. clot-a_..i1 show-
ing the corruptive operations bf the
GRUChief Intelligence Directorate oi
the Gen .¥."- :"..-_:'- --;:-.1t1-.-.- ~:.§-o*B-com-
mittee for State Seoul-ity-oi the Soviet
Union. citing specic examples oi our
own oillcials who were compromised. -
Became the iniormation presented in
the issue should he or the greatest inter-
est to all members of the legislative and
executive branches or our Government.
both State and Federal, especially
police and intelligence agencies, and the
lie-tion at large. 1 quote it an oi my
remarks:
liirom the Herald oi Freedom, Mar. 17, 1972]
no: -sow-rr seem: Poucl:
_ Recent reports about England: expulsion
of over 100 Soviet espionage agents, operat-
ing under cover or diplomatic personnel.
roeused public attention on one phase of
the activities or the Soet Secret Police and
eepionage apparatus -hut did not tell the.
complete story. What is referred to as Soviet
Secret Police ta actually "two separate organ-izations.
The ilrst, the G.l'92'..U., .Chie! Intelligence
Directorate of the General Sta-1 its conoct
nameGla92-.-oye Bazvedyvatelnoye Uplif-
lenie! operates from the Soviet Ministry oi
Defense, 3! Maurice There: Quay. Moscow.
At the G.R.U. are both military and navel
intelligence with worldwide operations. The
second. the more important and much larger
of the two, ie the K.G.B., the Committee tor
State Security oi the Council oi Minister:
of the Soviet Union correct name--Komitet
Goolidaretvennol Bezopuenolti! which oper-
ates tron-l its heegiquertere at 2 Dzerzahineky
'.5t., Moscow. Known}: The Luhlanlla," thil
la divided into :5 zeparate builingli one.
the Secret Poll .- 1 .._!quartere and the other,
the K.G.B. prison. Heading the K.G.B. ll Yuri
V. Andi-opov who wee appointed in 1961.
Within thof '.= B. are verioue dlrectoratel
or division; and sub-sections, each with its
own number and name which are changed
it-om time to time. In aubteanee they are_eeiollowe: -
The Foreign Division supervises all espion-
age world wide.
The Operation: 'DilYiei0n handiee paren-
nel aaeignlnenl-I.
The Lurormation Division conducte re-
search analysis. makoe evaluations, and pre-
parer intelligence reports and eatimetea.
e '=..e.-rret Dis-"later: prep.-ere: iergecl peg!
porte. birth records. iclentitlea. various ree-
ords and hietorieel of persons chose uientitlee
are being assumed: providoe foreign cur-
rency and arrangee emergency contacte.
The Recruiting and Training Division
trains personnel for K.G.B. eervice and main__,.- ---1-=:.:a----l -----~~. -- -
- , an
E 2{¬2 ' CONGRE. """lNAL RECORD-Exterx:iom' of Rt In March 20, 19- Q l _ 3; *fWPM. .a> well an every Ieiioer traveler, rm
petulant and indiviculal who hae been ¢qa__
promieed, and aleo important people no in
luloeptible to compromise.
The Oommunicatlotn Dhlaiorl
and enangee for the uae d Ii
code eysteme and raluoe. ten kilnworldwide networlr. oi '
tweeaneadquartens knornh ,. " em
andegenintheilr.-lci. Q-._";~_=;. . ."'11:: Finance Division Qbuvm.menu or foreign cu:-rennin r eecy 3...
"911 11'! ll WOI16. IITIBIII Fitment: Ior
purchasing information and tor bribery. Iup.
piiee rune: to agents and iluancee com.
mu.n.i-II: ?ll.'tiliI. fronts and others.
Within the lecond Directorate there in .
lectkm fw Agit Prop which Iupervisea tn,
preparation. production and dtetrilniilon or
Communist propaganda A separate section
super-vleee and executes terrorieclr ecilvitlq,
bomhlnge. and labotege. The Oerirc or Per.
eolmel Section mzduzeina agent personnel
hlstoriea, eeelgnmcnt records. progress or
agents. §'e_a.A1_ueaticne oi Q }'.vl-B-'_>1_"!e!
throughout the worm, irpedalists. etc. The
Allied Section maintain! oecrvet agent! in
satellite oonmtrlee including aloe-pore! to re-
putt every activity and all iniormation oi any
uae. This section ooonlinetee tho intelligence
eervleea ot the eetelllte commulust coun-
tries. The Mobile Section is responsible tor
the activities of agenta in place." acting g;
elcepeu and la recpcuaible for the lL<sign-
ment oi assaeains, kidnapper. inltration spe-
cialldrt and agents for special sabote 51-. work.
The RG3. has a fully trained econ ct ap-
proximately 25.000 agcnte with oiiice: stelua.
In the eld these agents may act as f-action
cm-r-to I-Tr Feiiiiiii inc have their own Efiip
0! opentivce who may have been r:92"Y'uited
through compromise or who may be local
Oomrnunlet party members." It is cetirllahud
the K.G.B. has over 200.000 persona in its
employ. eitheroe regular agents or co-opted
operatives. Both the K G13. and G.R.U. have
many uniformed and r=ivil.la.n personnel who
function as border and security guards, who
euperrtse prllone and forced labor can-pa.
Ind ii-hm are utilized in other area-I.
One group utilizes ieinale agent! fur com-
promising purpoeu or for securing informa-
tion. Girle are recruited et an curly ago -1-
1: yeera old! and are trained from 3--Z year:
with an intensive course in a iorei;;'n lan-
guage. They are taught the art 0! eeuuc§' 4;
how to avoid pregmncy. and at less le
other specialty such as ballet dancing. .5-
ing. phrmg a musical instrument, cccr -la-1work er theatricale. They are Imtru in
poise, grace. and conversation. Older females
are one! to pole as wives of diplomats and
military attaches and these women are given
long pleasant eeeignmente. _
A rm-me: 8.0.8. agent stated that at all
times the eervioe ueee at least 10.900 trained
female personnel for various purposes. In-formed aourcee state that echool 2- train-
"-._g*.r=..¢lone.gee.u.-:-4:=.."c """!=
Iloacow, East Germany. and
Cube. There in a similar new; uaing
melee to compromise remain. ' 5. _
Danny important people, in
puhilo lite, education, art]. I92il.,
-whnee Ieltllt lctitie: are Z! I-II not
actuality membere or the cmnmuoit Party
but r-other have been co-opted earner into
the K..G.B. network. Connection! at such
would be lmmrn only in K.G-.8. headquarter!
OIBOW and to the particular ease olilcer
G not dud tor whom they may work or
hum thorn they may receiy; lna:ru=:r.ic;.=.
The slaccul of the K.0.B. opo:l'a:ir.ns have
been iii ireilr than is gene'""ri2l;l- lvr-.o=.-.-n.
parueuany in the ileid o! compromising im-
pwtant pereonl. A prime example la the Pro-
ituno Clue in England, with tentacles reach-
ing mop the United States
On I-Earth 21' 1960 O venov
. . it c- In amigned to the Bow 0 Lon-taine a record or every co <92i11_l33_,in Ul. Englyhangy wee K. .3. who-1
92
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March 20,1972 co1<:oR1assQ~uu. RECOllD-Bxtemiom of R0511}; 1 , . _E 2763
operated 'LID.92.!E1' i-be cover of aeaiatant naval
attache. He wan the eaee oiolr for Soviet
agent Dr. Stephen Ward, an ostcopcth physi-
eian, and portrait artist, who was born _in
1913 the eon oi a Britih per;-yman, Ilcv.
canon Arthur E. Ward ct the Church of I-ing-
land. Dr. Ward nmnmneci ebceulung room!
at 35 Dc92'on.51lire at-., W-1, Landon and a resi-
dence houee at 11 Wlmpole Ian W-3, Lon-
don.sav92~.-Llaaacountryeottagconilosd
Astor'a ciiveden Estate. Dr. Ward! patient!
included sect. nomhlee ea £1! Wimton
Churchill, Elizabeth Baylor, Paul Getty. 1-ofd
Astor, eevm-cl members of the royal Inmiiy,
and a number <1 high olciala in l-he Britlab
Governemnt. Among the individuals vshoee
portraits he painted were the Duke oi Edin-
burgh, Princeaa Margaret, and her husband.
the Earl oi Suowden.
Dr. Ward: modus operandl was to pick up
young girl; between the egos or 16 and 1'7
he found them in. cheap night club: in the
London area! and induce them to coma and
stay with him in hla house in London. He
seduced many of these girls himsel! and, alter
they were thoroughly indoctrinated, he pro-
cured them tor many lniluentia penom. He
catered to the perverted tester oi hie iriende,
which included whipping and other sadistic
performances, kept a collection oi porno-
graphic photographs and utilized hidden
mirrors, tape rccordera and special cameras.
Dr. Ward made hie rst contact with K.G.B.
agent Capt. Ivcnov on Januery 20, 1961 and
the relationship having to do with the com-
promising or important persona} continued
until Ivanov suddenly left London in Janu-
ary oi 196:1 and returned to Moscow, altar
having been warned by Dr. Ward. Ivanov had
also acted as e go-between" for the Castro
Government and the western powers during
ifhe'l_-ubnn crisis d92.LPl£g tm period.
One of the Paslgnrnent-1 Dr. Ward received
tron: his case omcer, Ivanov, was to obtain
aiozmc secrets, Lf pomible, through War Min-
ister John ?rr.fu:no and other odl-rials oi the
Britiah Government. Mr. Profunzo was Secre-
tary 0! State and War from July 1960 until he
resigned in June 1963. Kc had a due war reo-
ovrd, has risen to the rank of Brigadier, and
had held numerous government posts.
Among the numerous females utilized by
DI. Ward were lilarllyin [Mandy] Rice-Davies,
Christine Kecler, ldaria Novotny, Suzie
Chang, and Vickie Barrett. One or the most
aucceeeiui or the girl: used by Dr. Ward tor
ctwmproinlslng puTrosei was 'Chi-istino Kaela
who originally came from Wraysburg, Eng-
land. She left home at the age of sixteen,
went to London and was employed by the
llurray Cabaret Club at a show girl, a Job
which consisted of almply walking around in
the nude. After meeting her, Dr. Ward took
her to his house to live with him. and intro-
duced her to coma at his trlenda for sex
purpoaea.Chrtlue was the Iemale used to oom-
prumice Proiumo, a meeting having been
maneuvered while aha was staying at the
cottage on Lord Astor: eetate. There wac a '
zwimmlng party and hi.r. Protumo waa one
of Lord Astor: gueaia. it was arranged for
Chrlatlne to clip o her bathing cult Just as
Mr. Profumo approached the pool. thereby
attracting hie attention. llahlra having taken
ttl course. Dr. ward arranged for the infor-
mation that Mr. Prolumo vraa having a lax
aair with Christine Keelc to leak out.
Brofumo denied the rumeg A Inrlinment
but Dr. Ward vraa able to prjit proo! of the
MI an.-lir to the British Security Service. Hav-
ing lied publicly, Prorumo waa forced to
reslzn from his pout. Subsequently the eon-
aervatlve government fell and the labor 80-
cialist Government took control or Great
Britain.
Fiii the investigation there
was ttsmony that Lord Astor was also in-
volved in sex .l.Ctl.V1.?.1ES with one or Dr. Wa.rd'a
girls and that at least four other cabinet
minister! had been guests at Dr. Ward: ee:partiea. Lord Astor died of a heart attack in
the Bahamas in 1966.-
On: or Dr. Ward'a giril. Buele Ohnng. ea-
tended operations into the United states and
compromised Jrranident iohn F. Kennedy
when ha made a trip to lngland. Hie thinly
Y!-zlldd atory or .1l'lt'a involvement appeared in
an article printed in one edition or the 8.1.
Journal American oi June M, 1983. Attorney
General Robert F. Kennedy immediately de-
manded that the atcrry be killed and re-
port...-dly t.b_'~eetened Q mi-l-1.-rust colt
against the Hearst Corporation, owner: of
the ricwapaper. _
The authoritative Britieh Intelligence
nigger Religious _Nc'n Edition! toot note.
or Kennedy! aalr with Buaic Chang and
others in its July 19. 1963 isue. stating:
"President Kennedym private domestic lilo
in not one oi marital bliaa. in fact, it is said,
he in interested in women othl than his wile
and this la leaked all over the world. . . . This
in bad and hurtful to America. Indeed, there
was even a cartoon published in England dur-
lng hla recent visit showing mu Keeiur tied
up with a dog-chain until the President andhim QI!I192.l92FIQl'l§Il'921I'|d !A£aIl. It Ll time thlt I-I-I9 -.------v ------ -----~ -- e ~ ~
thie wee said. . . ."
Suzie Chang waa also involved in commonl-
ising VTPB in the Harry Allen Tower: group
11:1 New York In S961. Tower-n, a British tale-
viaion producer, was arrested in New York
city allegedly an a procurer ior Marla No-
votny, whose uncle was then president of
Czechoslovakia. Miss Novotny, a K.G.u. agent
on assignment with Towers, had been oom-
promising high oieiale and diplomats rrom
the United Nations. Alter their arrest. Mica
Novotny and Towers were conveniently al-
lowed to clip out of the country. Forfeltlng
$10,000 bail. Towers ed to Czechoslovakia
and then retumed to Englend, Q no
Novotny.On June 25, 1983 the NJ. Times reported
that the U3. Attorney: Oflioe had reopened
the cue oi Towers and Novotny in oonnection
with espionage but apparently nothing tur-
ther developed. At the time or the Tower!-
Novotny arrest it was learned that there
were other individual: reportedly involved in
the compromising operation. One was Evelyn
David. a 82-year-old "journalist," who ar-
ranged dates for call girls. working out oi the
Uh". lounge. Also mentioned were Delia
Merino-Bartet, also known ac Yvonne Landot,
a young Peruvian girl who worked at the UN.-
as r. naneletlon mcretery, end 1!-one Bate, a
blonde Hungarian model who waa living at
44ilEest46th Btreetinew York. q
K.G.1B. dompmmlng operations around
the world are aimed at persona of lnduenee or
potential inuence. Some they destroy, oth-
ers they control. There was the cane of Mau-
rice Ernest Napoleon Deleon who was a clcao
friend ct the late President DeGaul.la in
France. When he was the French Ambassador
to Moscow he became involved with o Mill
Krcnaberg whose apartment on Ananevvky
Lane was actually a K.G.!B. ilat. Thcreattar
under control, DeJean continued in the
French Diplomatic Services, was named Ad-
ministrator oi the French Elheil Oil Co. in
i966 and later was made Adruiniatrator ct the
Association oi Seaside Resorts. He became
President oi the Communist-front, the Fran-
oo-Soviet Society for Industrial Cooperation.
The late I-resident Sukarno or Indonaaia
was compromised by K.G.3. agent Valentina
mcheinyk during a visit to Moscow. As a
result ed the aair Sukarno fell in love with
the girl. made her his mistress and took her
back to Indonesia with him. She was able to
inuence hie decisions over a period of year:
and reported to the K.G.B. regularly. Earliu
in. her career this came girl had compromised
n nunlbqr at Americana. .
Kiri. ?ijiyninlrihm.i Pili viii thi I17.-
dian Ambassador to Moscow from 194'! to
1949, Ambassador to the U5. from 19-19 to
1951 and President or the UN. General As-
sembly in 1964. The l-LG-.3. learned that,while in .;.-ow, Mn. Pandit waa having an
illicit ailair with the Pu-at Secretary or the
Indian Embasy |'I'riloki Hath Haul.! Since
she was very important and inuential in the
indian Government time .G.i. very
Interested in Hr. Raul. Through the 8.6.5.
elorte he became involved in a 1 and love
ailalr with ma Okunavaimy, a 8.0.3. agent.
tosuch anertentthathe waanadybgiveup hie Indian citizenship, marry be-
come a soviet citllen. Becam _ i im-
porting connections, however. en-couraged. In 1949 he showed Illi-
Bccretery oi the Indian Emba-lay M. n¢-
ton. 11.0.. win Chairman oi the Inferna-
tionai Committee oi Supervision and Clon-
trol in Vietnam in lie?-58 and from 1961
to 1986 was Indian Ambassador in Moscow.
Although completely compromised by the
i§.G.l_3., he rose in position in 1568 he
became Secretary. General of the Ministry
for Fo:eign Ailair-I oi the Government OI
India. .
Jacob Beam, new U3. Anibaalador to the
Soviet Union, we-i our Aznbaeaador in War-
aaw, Pcl:.n:_,;at the time of the sex and spy
eeenme there. Ee bed been e¢i.l1=.,oroi by
a Poiiah BLG3. agent, now Mn. Jerzy Mich-
alcwalrl the wdc nt tho Poliah A:nba.~=sadou'
to the U.S.!, nee Myra Zandel, formerly Mrs.
Ignace Zlotowekl. alien Mrs. Stefan Araki.
Tlurough a double agent, a high ranking
member of Pcliah Intelligence who detected
to the We-st, we learned the details or some
or the activities at the T13. Embassy in War-
saw. One diplomat after another had been
compromised, including the security cillcer,
the code clerk and meet oi the Marine Guard.
It wea also learned that a high ranking Amer-
ican diplomat had been a K.G..'B. agent tor
18 yearn. After the facts became known. the
mplomet, Ea-e..'-d éymene, vane retired {with
a iull pension!.
'I'he Senate Internal Security Bub-conh
mittee learned, while qaic-atloning a H.013.
oiilcer who had deiected, that the wife oi
the late! Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson,
long time Ambassador to the U.8..S.R. 955-
Bll, 1967-69! and more recently a Nixon-
appointcd delegate to the Strategic Anna
Limitation Talks SALT!. was having a
"love ail:-ir with a diplomat irom the Pin-
nlsh Embasc-"y in Moscow. The hearings dia-
eloeed other cceee or compromise by K.G.B.
operative: which placed diplomata under
K.G.B. control. Anabel Bucar American!, a
code clerk in the .l.mer'.ceu 1=.*r..~.'92......."-y in Me-.=
cow, was ceducod by an agent named La -chin and subsequently detected to the £-
viet Union. Undoubtedly the toot". wl -r
the considerable condential lni on
available to a code clerk. ,
The K.G.B., operating on a fa.r- .-i.ed
and long-range policy, compromise: an many
diplomat: an poacibli in iron curtain coun-
trlca but o£ten'doea not demand cooperation
until after they have been tranaterred to
other poata where they can be more uaeiul.
In embassies where the K.G.B. hae already
penetrated, nail members newly placed un-
der 5.0.3. control are kept on Ia" until
they are assigned to in in-i nuq"_ i iii
when there haa not been 8.0....
tion. Not all compromised -- -. jg
required to commit lpeclc
na.geortheito1documenta:~-__Id
for other purpoaea such ac -» - '_i-'; -~-_
ing introductions at no-cial Q ' "_ or
dinner pevtlee. Through these I A - '
the K133. agent! an able to follow up on
individual: in whom they have an interest.
hesumahly any derogatorv mrm-matien in
personnel illea or U3. government employees
would certainly be known to tho Ipecial aeo-
tlon of the K.c|.a. which raintninn data on
Communists, trout memlzcrv, sympathizere,
and prospective co-optui personnel. This in-
i'orr.catiou is mado available to resident
agents or eperatlvea. It has been v.1-ll docu-
mented that in lea! than 20 years over 1000iv.
1- I ' ' ' . ' ' ..' HI" a I ' ~gr 1, H i» 1 , r
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out or the Btafgl Deprtmentt Bow many
remained or how many new ones have been
brought in is unknown but-new ones arebeing uncovered usually tough arrestsmade as a result or their elesual a|:1'.!'fl-
ties or by having acted dlsgssiully in pub-
lic!. Each one oi these _ h or in-
terest to the L63. as a vs victim
of compromise to be '
There have been uses Ills the coin-
promised indlvlduri would ill! yield to So-
viet pressure. A Preneh [GUCCI who was a
mllltary attache in the French Bnbassy in
Moscow, upon learning that his wife had
been promiscuous with a K.G..B. agent. com-
mitted suicide to avoid K.G.B. pressure and
family disgrace. Five generals in Germany
committed suicide at a time when it was be-
lieved the German security forces were clus-
ing in on them for their alleged cooperation
with Soviet Inteuigenes. '
Very little is done to counteract the K.G.'B.
program in this country. State Department
security oillcers who endeavor to adhere to
strict atandards are removed trom their jobs
Otto Otcpka tor example!. The long prom-
ised house cleaning of the State Department
has never materialized. When thga 2.1. sub-
mits cases oi espionage to the Depar nient
of Justice, in more cases than not, the
espionage agent is permitted to leave the
country without prosecution because oi
"pending sensitive negotiations with the So-
viet Union." Somehow defectors Iroin -the
K.G.l]. seem to have name: and information
concerning agents in other countries but
not in the U5. When Anatoly V. Kuzneteov,
a popular Soviet writer who had maintained
close contact with Soviet leaders, deiected,
he revealed that the K.G.B. has agents in the
highest levels oi most Westérn governments,
including Great Britain and the U.S. A tor-
mer high ranking intelligence oillcer who de-
fected to the West advised Col. Guy Rich-
ards, former editor oi the N'.Y. Journal A.:ner-
ican, that Communist intelligence agents
had penetrated every U.S. government agen-cy except th nd that diplomats havebeen oompro "c embassies of every non-
Communist country. . .
Unless and until strict security policies
are put into elect, security risks removed
end individuals with character defects or
leftist sympathies are kept out of govern-
ment servlce. the K.G..B. will be able to con-
tinue its worldwide operations with little in-E2764» ' ' ~ CONGRBSSIQ:;: Rscoiro Extension! 1 R ii '-M ii 20
terterence. Regardless of statements made by
Communist leaders, the Communist Portia
"of the entire world including ail members!
are required to cooperate with the K.G.IB.,
and most of their planning and activities are
supervised by agents oi the K.G.B.
, 7 i . 7
PRESIDENT NIXON IS KEEPING HIS
WORD
HON. ROBERT McCLORY
. O7 I!.I..I!IO!l .
m ms HOUSE or nsrasnsrrrarnrss
Monday, March 20, I972
Mr. McC.'LORY. Mr. Boeabn, last week
the President oi the United States with-
drew an additional 5,900 Ilrlersjroin
Vietnam.
On January .20, 1960, thle who 532.-
500 Americans enduring the perils of an
Asian war. Today, there are 108.800
Americans in Vietnam who are planning
to come home. _
Mr. Speaker, President Nixon is keep-
ing his word.
4- 0 are , zen
T FREEDOM MEANS IQ
HMO COREY
HON. WILLIAM G. BRAY
U IIIIIIIL
IR THE HOUSE OP BIPRISINTAITVX
Monitor, Herc!» 20. 1972
Mr. BRAY. no-. Speaker, Mr. _l!lme
Coney. oi Indianapolis. Ind.. has written
a brie! but eloquent tribute to what tree-
dom means to him, and what he would
like to see it mean to others. Freedom
is not free-something we often forget.
His article follows as it appeared in the
North Side Topics. of Indianapolis. on
_Febrllary 16. 1912:
Pansnosa Is Mair! Tnnvos, Bu-r No-r Bil:
Euro Oosvrr
By I-mo G. Coney! -
El-ir'ros's Nora: Born in Mississippi, grad-
uated from high school in Magnolia, Mis-
sissippi, and from college in; Alcorn, hack in
1938 wheirthe country was struggling out of
a depression, Elmo Coney's personal strug-
glcs probably were many, but he used them
as stopping stones toward a positive attitude
and a life devoted-to service. helping othen
to help themselvu. He ls Projects Coordina-
tor oi Citizens Forum. 1nc., s Better Neigh-
bor Program" founded by his wile. Mattie.
Here he has written his own impressions oi
what freedom is to him, what. he would like
to see it mean to others.!
Freedom is; Being born in a Country, with
a Constitution and a Bill otltlghts. that pro-
poses that it be ruled by law rather than byman. '
A Constitution that guarantees everyone
the pursuit oi happiness.
A Bill or Rights that says, we are all equal
before the law.
We have the opportunity to choose the best
and leave the worst; we can choose knowledge
or ignorance; we can be a productive citlsen
or a parasite; religious or atheisiic; optimistic
or pessimistic; patriot or traitor.
Freedom ls: exercised when citizens pray
enough. work enough, learn enough and
share enough to make this country a better
place to live and a better place because oi!
our having been here. _
- I have been busy doing and developing
myself so intently that I hare always thought
oi myself as being tree.
In America everyone who is willing to pay
he price and accept their Individual Respon-
iblllty as a good citizen is free. There is no
uch thing as something tor nothing.
Wishing for freedom and wanting tree-
doin. like success, an two dierent things.
People who wish don't put iorth as lnueh
edort as those who want. Those .who want.
work. Those who wish wait eh luck.
All cltisens are free to accept the avail-
able opportunities or crests their own cp-
portunltiss.Il'youean' tgeta}obworslngtor someone else work tor your-sell. You are Free to nd a Need andlsrve
Om-positive thintingeitleensarerreete
compete with our negative thinking dtieens
to inspire our children to accept their indi-
vidual Responsibility as productive Aniesiean
citizens in order to eliminate poverty, lasi-
neas and sell-pity.
Crime, illth. nor poverty cannot continue
unless the community oondones it. FREI-
DOM ls when citizens act positively individ-
ually or collectively to solve their problems.
Citizens may become involved in diiler-.
ent activities. of their own choosing, for
pay or for lire rulnllinent.
All citizens may develop, use. and eon-trol so 1 K own mine. rmeom
rree. You .:ve to wort at
you are bwn until the
_1'reedeau. is:
sponsihility ed liv
just ooihgwhat comesciwmil-igee use ones is
prepare oneself for a reapoe. 92 Q
an embarrassing runue. 1:. j_."".j 1'"; .-
Ghoccing to develop heath; .,,__"_,
will prolong good health Q HI-
. Choosing to develop
sonality or a repelling y _friends orenemies! . *5»-; -
Choosing to adopt high rllr employment
high compensation!; Moderate rial: era-
ployment controlled compensation!: low
risk employment low pay!.
Chewing to adopt employment or unem-
ployment as way of lire. "
Choosing to be a skilled employee or an
unslrilled employee. -
Choosing to be-an employer or an un-l110!H- '
Choosing to make things happen or let
things happen. -
Choosing to change the things I can
change: accept the things I cant change
and snow the diiierence between the two.
Freedom il: Being able to attend school
and measure up or leli. '
Being able to participate in extracurric-
ular ectivitiea oi my choice. -
Being able to work hetero and all-er school,
at homeandler others. _
Being able to participate in religious ac-
tivities at home and at church.
Being able to participate in patriotic ae-
tlvitiesbychoiee.
Being able to make your contribution to-
ward the perpetuation or Civilization.
Being able to develop my inste talents
andpernonalinitatlvs.
Being able to compare my lire with others
so that I may know the value or my experi-
ences in a country such as ours.
Thank God Ior the lawn of God and'the
laws oi man that made all this possible.
PAR.L.!'AS FOUNDING FATHER OF
ADULT EDUCATION. J. HERBERT
DETRICK, RETIRES
HON. WILLIAM E. MINSHA '
OI GIT '1!
12¢ ran HOUSE or nsrnansms Q;
Kdjf, 11076! Z0, 19?2 3
Hr. LIINSHALL. Mr. Speaker, in Jiiilil
the Parnm school system will be losing
to retirement a truly remarkable edu-
cator, J. Herbert Detrick, who will be
completing 31 years in education. .
It is impossible to estirm.-is the lumped
iorsoodthlsdlsiinguisiud i ' Italonthelivesoithcmany , ' ~
who aequlrednewskillsl-ad ,_ ~
nliinlliyislarrlcherforhis _.__ f'tiers. - -- _i|li.t;',;'p1=.- "_Ȥr_? =
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