18 August 2001
UNITED STATES ARMY INTELLIGENCE AND SECURITY COMMAND
FREEDOM OF INFORMATION/PRIVACY OFFICE
FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, MARYLAND
20755-5995
Privacy Office
CRYPTOME
251 West 89 th Street Suite 6E
New York, New York 10024
Section 1.3(a)(2) of EO 12958 provides that information shall be classified SECRET if its unauthorized disclosure reasonably could be expected to cause serious damage to the national security.
Section 1.3(a)(3) of EO 12958 provides that information shall be classified CONFIDENTIAL if it unauthorized disclosure reasonably could be expected to cause damage to the national security.
Section 3.4(b)(1) of EO 12958 provides that classified information more that 25 years old is exempt from automatic declassification if it would reveal the identity of a confidential human source, or reveal information about the application of an intelligence source or method, or reveal the identity of a human intelligence source when the unauthorized disclosure of that source would clearly and demonstrably damage the national security interests of the United States.
Sincerely,
[Signature]
Russell A. Nichols
Chief, Freedom of Information/ Privacy Office
The enclosure is a
http://cryptome.org/aaaift.zip (52 TIF-images; 2.3MB)
The dossier consists of reports from the mid-1960s on a plan to recruit members
of
Any attempt to approach an Alumni member under shallow cover would almost certainly backfire, with probably embarrassment. Businessmen of any stature would readily penetrate and expose shallow cover.U
se of Alumni members as Spotters/Assessors of denied target personalities is feasible; however, I feel their use as shoehorns is too risky. Also, their use to make introductions, even in the base area, is risky and they probably wouldn't risk their jobs to do it. I feel that the best approach to cultivation of Alumni members would be to pass their names, addresses and all other available data to our field units, for those who reside in W/Germany, Italy, Austria, Belgium, Sitzerland, Denmark (excluding France, England and Spain).
Most of the dossier consists of 33 pages of hundreds of names of corporations, governmental agencies (such as US embassies) and non-profit organizations (such as CARE, International) where Alumni members were employed. Companies (and employee positions) listed on first three pages:
(J62) Moore-McCormack Lines, Copenhagen, Denmark
(J64) Goodyear International Corporation, Copenhagen, Denmark
BELGIUM THUNDERBIRDS
(J54) Gates Europe, 40, Ave des Arts, Brussels
(J49) Motorola Overseas Corporation (Regional Director for Europe)
(J62) The Procter & Gamble Company (Industrial Engineer)
(J59) Wyandotte Chemical Company (Coordinator of European Sales)
(J52) Widow of Redacted, AMCEL Europe, S.A. (Products Publicity
Coordinator)
(J63) Cessna Aircraft Company (District Sales Manager) 20A rue Emile Wittman,
Brussels 3
(J63) Goodyear Aircraft Company (District Sales Manager) 6-9 Rue Pont Neuf,
Brussels
(KM55) The Procter & Gamble Company (Manager, Products Research), 30
Avenue Marnix, Brussels
(KM56) The Procter & Gamble Company, 30 Avenue Marnix, Brussels
(J56) The Glidden Company (European Marketing Manager) 524 Ave Louise,
Brussels
(J61) Beloit Corporation Integrated Projects
(J63) DOLE Corporation (Brussels) (Assistant to the Marketing Director) 5th
& Virginia, San Jose, California
(F62) ARMCO (European Sales Coordinator) [address illegible]
(J56) Mgr. of Sales Planning -- Ford Int'l, 13-14 Ave des Arts, Brussels
[also see Norway]
(J56) Tech. Sales Engineer, Union Special Machine Corp. of America, 90 Rue
de la Caserne, Brussels, Belgium
(J59)
Goy, Raymond E. (formerly in England), c/o SISA Koenig Albert Laan 244, Brugge,
Belgium
(F56) 1st Nat'l City Bank, 8 Rue Cardinal Mercier, Brussels, Belgium
AUSTRIA THUNDERBIRDS
(J52) International Atomic Energy Agency, Vienna, Kaerntnerring,
Austria
(J63) General Motors (Assistant Treasurer) 49-51 Obere Donaustrasse, Vienna
2, Austria