1111011.6111.- CONTROL

4191-8 NUN

figs* Dot* Zerith RAte- $12

DECLASSIFIED AND RELEASED BY

CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY

SOURCES KETHODS EXEMPT I ON3B2B

NAZI WAR CR IMES DISCLOSURE ACT

DATE 2001 2006

u. .. WiRathiED2..,•,:

-': APR 12 1961 ‘,,

DOCUMEWIRCROUPSEIME]-tuzy-i-var -

MOONA• TO1

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/a 7/)0-/.2-77

101619.0301/2111 - CONTROL

4

Style B.* Niel:Ulla&If

Colcin,e,U G*8•0**Asst. A. 04. of. 8*, 04030 VM4

:.,Ifiest* lames Angleton& CO.* SCI Units ZPlan CANSAR

14 Vireo l'renah citizens!, possessing Gorman :documents,made oontact with an 003 . -reprosoitati'vo in ttA and were inturn passed to this Unit*

2* . Integeosation Sintes04 that Subject,* W6o. activethe trench Collaboration iterVenent and participated in theadministration of *Oa lowish ploperties'inder the ?rent&Ifiniitry of Affair ,

I' ISubjeete.sesaPed into'

aotivities with the Calla.Glatig Dm*to proSeare fromsohOol '• for agents 'destined ..,pg4

-.4,,,, wale in BEciaNi con a rem/ ,, 1. .., saediplomats* formerly known to Subjects at WOW. Subjectswere offered a position with the Zap TX, but .declined.

S. flowerver& a card of introduction to the lap IS wasgiven to one of the Subjects in the event he should changehis mind*

FARLS\'d -

X-, 6-14:::"fg--- -set JA-z-rtbi

3*Germonyborathefor s

Es son of Jules end Marie MATeEllit,0100 porn 9 Kay . 1915 ip LOS USW

(Pyrenees). * Resideac•PliteeIPAss 571TIKESt Rue NeETit—rdin 5, PARIS (lived at this addresswith his . cousin Pierre Wilda •

tor .s few months to leara-theautomobile business)* RaoQUatte Settembre S94 AMES(lived here until y 1959)it.

B. 5.29BRAMALMALTAIS.. Subjects

a. Xos

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8. After the collapse of the German Artes, Subjectscare to Italy, allegedly to offer their services to theAmerican Intelligence Service sad thereby avoid inevitabletrial by the French. Arriving at MILAN from BOWAN°, contactwas made with an officer in OSS who turned them over to thisUnit in MILAN.

7. Subjects were flown to Rome and submitted to an in.terrogation by this Unit. The uadersigned informed 0314Z., W. FISCHER that these bodies were being secretly interrogatedwith a view to future use. Col, .PISCHER offered ell facilitiesat his disposal for tho furtherance of the plea. Oubjeots weresealed off during interrogation and subsequently transferredunder false names to their present oanfinemeatin the securityprison, BOW,

Subject booked in peaROME, under Rama Mar

Ocettual..1.,” Represented thewAo business forGeneral Motors endH'Otobkiss leerking thetory of PRO in Xiintliary 1945took Over two jew. Xjhish industries um.der the FrenchMinistry for J'ewishAffairs. Also menu..featured patented

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-0TosephKatie'Teötenio(34 years)living faLOS' MIMSwhere hei.a

prop:I:MN• .•_.1,` • ,

Married Loittaso.31i in

born ABL/03 SOR;HBOIMLe4iy Dieparited- from

in X945 forinocepatibilitrk

• lievad to be 'living atPlace rdslati /14„; So

Zeall Claude, 7 years, livingwith mother* •

Relaliwee: FathersMother:.

Brother:

,ThDoonenikat

wooden barracksfor the GermanCommand in theSouthern Zone,

11... eistv French, Spanish(Catalan), alittle Italian,Inglis): and German.

WItlfcial

Lux.m.lest Abbot in Abbey of HADTC01.333/another unale is apriest in the Bretagne

3 ••■40 TRIP CONTROL

RS Se"? el

TaoquefECAON, son of Alain aad graine RIOT/.p Born 4 Deoember 1920 ALES

Clir; Fie/9-ive on of GARD ,• Subjeot isen only son, Parents living at

g STTP

,449111011,/ Afaxital Statuitt inns 194.5 more.ftizsd Reins CAWS "th0751,

eie3-R/f7"'rE . in WAISS 13 April1923), • Sas one sonnamed 'aro born 18/lily 1944.

,t1fr enlre-id

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ass number 826/45.Perforated number36239 (*tiv or 1183943. Issued 4 May1945k

Also Calling sortfrom Viscount ammo,introduoing SubjeCtto any Japanesepresentative.

• Subject booked in Securityajz„.., roan Rorle, under the nem*

9.22auttat Subject worked isthe TAR'S Workshops*later joining G,URIMin exploiting /swishproperties.

Documents; 1FRAIDENPABS issued to-BAA by Germeff-nimmlate, EQUANO under

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IL'

:/145- 4he name Tolle= L. AXAM. Classifies, Subject as_§panishlaborer, Pass num-64r 828/45. Perfora-ted number 55240(W' or 118") 43. Is-sued 4 May 1945,

C. PaulArarIS born-Li April 1921 at PARIS. Sub-.£/ jeot's status is not included indetail here, Traces from PARISindicate that he has served aprison term for theft, Reservedas internreter to the above inGermany for a few month

Subject booked in Sec tywftison*ROW, under the name It 4,7SPATAR0.

0, FRENCH COLLABORATIONIST MOMENT;

• 9, After the French-Germ= Armistice,* GARRETT; feel-ing the shock and disillusiorunent following the defeat ofthe Frenoh Armies, resolved that the German occupation wouldbe a long one and that the benefits gained from compromisewould greatly outweigh the inconveniences and hardshipswhich would result from personal participation in Izmir.rection or passive resistance. Therefore, GARRITTE becamean enthusiastic member of the French Collaborationist Wove...ment in 1940, favoring a smooth workable relationshipbetween the French and German peoples,

10. GARRETTE advanced from a mere Delegate for theDepartment of KIM to President of the Group in NIMES: Atthe end of 1941, RAM joined the Group and ONMI became hisclose personal friend: Later HAM became the latter's per.sonal secretary and looked after the admiaistration of twoXowish properties in MIMES for which GARRICl/31 was respon.Bible.

11, Both GARRETE and HAM say that they received nopersonal benefits from the administration. They admit thathuge profits * however, were realized from the constructionof wooden barracks for the German Command, even though itwas necessary to bribe the German Military authorities forthese contracts:

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D., CONTACTS WITH WOMAN OPTIOLALIAS

12. While active in the Collaborationist Group * GAR.EMT" travelled widely over Franoe * cowing into contactwith various German officials includingt

a. Dr. EXETTINGXR, Head of the German economicmissions with Hqs. in LIONS.

JEMMIES& (fau) * Secretary to iiSITTINGER,

4.1 'MU* Capt. (fan), former amber or UsArmistice easmeission inTOULON who joined the GISin/CCM*

ClISLU (fau) t Charge d'Affaires at MU.allegedly with the GIB inAfrioa.

e. VON gamma Consul General at the GermanConsulate in MARSKUPE8*

f. 8iNN1R* Hans6 GIS Chief for Southern France.

g. MUM S wismia* GIS official who 'corkedW/T agents into Africa,

h. NOSBCK, Chief Of the GOMM political sectionsin Northern Zone of "ranee,

KLASSEN * Dr*, head of propaganda service inGerman lmbassys

j * EIMER* Col, * had Of Political IntelligenceService for Prance.

t. GARRITTIPs encounters with the GIs in Franco MUNI.,purely of a political intelligence nature. Through theirfriendship his political and economic position was firmlyestablished* and* though he denies any activities having asecret-service flavor during this period* he worked 10011 tobring the Preach political parties into line with Germanpolicy.

Z. "SOAPS TO GUNAND144 Fearing the rapid advance of the Allies in Prance*

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GARRETTE and RAON, knowing that they would be quickly cam.damned by a Trenoh court (if not executed by the Msquis)decided to escape to Germany in August 1944.

15, The German Embassy invited both to live at theBrenner Park Hotel in BADEN...BADEN as *honored guests ofthe Reich". This offer was refused in order to maintaina certain independence of movectomt.

16. On 1 September 1944 * Subjects travelled to CON*STANCE and, on reeeipt_of an invitation from Ambassadiar OttoAMETZ. journeyed to SWUM/Wig, where the seat of the newTrench Gov/dnment was being,prepared. Here were recruitedthe personalities of the Treneh Collaborationist world,whom Subjects knew in PARIS and VICHX.

1Y, GARRETT% held two **forceless with AmbassadorABM* who offered him an simportant* position in the/Isaiah Government. GARRETT% refused, saying he had nodesire to participate in a phantom government.

18. ABETS limed Subjects• permits to remain at LACSCONSTANCE until 15 April 1945. However* on 16 September1944 6u13 eats returned to =ROM having had but casualcontact with the Trench Gover•nsient,

19. On 5 November..Sabjecets travelled. to MIX inorder to seek authorization to visit Italy. They follyrealized now that the eventual collapse of Germany was lacertainty and that the speed of the Allied Armies 'multi

• result in their eventaal appreheesica.SO. Their vim. therefore, WA* to obtain permission

to eater Italy and contact a resistance group working underthe auspices ofthe"AlliedI48. A sueoessful contact. Sub,jeots believed. would give them partial reiniaranoe againstthe inevitable eharges of collaborationisa,

21. All attempts to gain proper exit permits failedbecause of the objeetions of the SD Col. BICELER who, fora law period of time, was personally antipathetic towardsGARRETTE.

122E146122.31Z.201.214122, It was during this visit to BERLIN in November

that Subjects were summoned before an SD officer * MORITZ,who informed GARRETTE that 'col. maw of RSRA desired tospeak with him.

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23. 8TRUILE began the conversation by reproachingGARRIIPTZ for not having accomplished some act beneficialto the French.Gergan cause. He compared unfavorablyGAMMLITTre inactivity during his stay in Germany With theexcellent lark carried out by other French Collaborationistmovements, who were variously engaged in sending agents intoFrance to work against the Allies,

24, Sensing STKEML214 comments to be an order ,GAB..RITTZ felt. obliged to participate in some fora .ofactivity. fraDILVs . pisn was. tp gather together a poolof graoh youths roordted .fram • concentration camps andslave-labor gangiu-. This pia was. to be 'divided into . twOgroups:

a, One group to gather intelligence by line4-Groaning, and

b. A second select group to be trained in WIfor parachuting into Prance to transmitpolitical intelligence exclusively.

25. GARRITTZ states he refused tO organino -the nilitaryintelligence group but Instead accepted theasettiOnten*--Ofset up the school for W/T .'agents,,-..-.GARMTE :retained to

and in he beginning of ianuary litooeeded - it-- -recruiting some 40 .7renoh. youths. *These . recruits, G1RR1TTRstates, volunteered immediately for the wilt. purpOse Ofr. to their homes in "rine,.

26. The school was held in_ the Deutsohea Haus flotel,MIZERSSEURG.. GOMM States that the courses were mainly_on Precook politiosi ,thought end history,Withiamphaatit ona study of the Various political parties which held sway InPremed up to the outbreak of the war,

27, GOMM States that an acute shortage ofequiP0001.141Mmted radio bletrAtettelafi Therefore the drt.ginga • plom. to parachute the *gents was abandoned and# oninistruetlems:troM.BBRUM*48 to $0 of the studente werepassed into Irene* via Switzerland to gather political in.,,telligence as. line.orossem.

28, Birth GARRITVC. and HAON maintain that they privatelyinstructed each student to regard the assignment as an ex-cuse to escape from Germany* If GLUNTEVimay be believed,it is to be presumed that these youthe present no counteraintelligence problee4

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29. It is presumed that the remainder of' the sta.dents made their way into Italy /after the A.rmistice,

30, (Under Memo J2S10-1518„ 21 June 1945, this offioecirculated a list of the names o the above agents asremembered by GARRIRETE and fIA011.1

WALLMIZialt51. on 21 April_ 1,____1945 a part 1,,V, Vaned of. GARBITrigs. • 17.1!41UM an* LBWS: leftfor 014 • They:1We -

detozniniodi together with other cellabOX'ettjniet 110.11$:patriots,* to escape inevitable capture from the advenothe_ -7rerioh, troop*, end present themselves to the Angle.-AMMaansein Italy. Laza was in the party only because he hog .servedas GARRTPit Goa= interpreter during the preceding Marmonths,

34 Subjects were aoccup4mied by a German NO0 of theSG* Frederic qicupait who was ordered to liquidate-VIA*,

t GRIIPs.role was disclosed prior to departureend, Subjects 63,aatli him at Wiliz2No*:

33, On 1* Subjeots =Assad the BREW= anoeeded to BOLZa0 and IOWa end:Am in 31114111,..00.,,9th of May The first night in ELAN was pas rywhich served to house refugees* The next itEAON sad LEWIS took rooms in Hotel del Gommeroi*:, edthere until their departure to RoSS; For purr)tificatiofrite. they made use of speosial passports , tinby the Gersten Consulate in /MUM * These Aockuna .0,fled them as Spanish nationals °cuing from labor amps la.Germany* .,, -

34* Mtapte to contact the Angio.kAmerioan. IS wereuniR100011sfil- Subjects oasually net an Axe:view O$OCaptain to whoa they related their sto;fy* Subjects wereSubsequentlyhOught to this Unit fa office in IiIii* anbrought to BOW for interrogation,

SyMelljallaaginajar#440

35, During his frequent travels in 'Prena te as thePresident of the Collaberaticnitst Group for DIEDMONB t. GARRNITZbecame aoquainted with the Japanese Ambassador whoo in turn*

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introduced him to the First Counsellor of the Embassy*Viscount siorATcHI MOTaNO, SQU Of an eromminister of Iapan.

56„ With the Allied advance * MOTONO went to EIEG...MAR.INGEN and was subsequently transferred to the Embassyin BERLIN, In BERLIN he was in charge of the Radio pro..paganda department. Id3T0NO was particularly qualifiedfor this work as he possesses sze, extraordinary knowledgeof languages and European culture.,

37, During conversations with GARRITTE* MOTONOseverely criticized Germ:Rimy and the Nazi Party * deploringthe excessive heaviness of the Nazi servioes* particularlythe diplcimatie corps. MOTONO t s feelings were based onwhat he termed HITIGER's *error of judgment* in attackingRussia instead of negotiating with it intelligently.

38. NOTONO expressed a geat personal interest inintelligence subjects to GARRT E, offering him*, on Tariousoccasions* the opportunity to conduct espionage on behalfof the Zap IS, WTONO desired intelligence concerning move..manta of the English and Mariann Navies, He suggested -toGARRETTE one day that a group of French youths be recruitedand trained for sending into Frenoe and 8pain to gather ine.formation on maritime traffic This information he neededfor preparing statistics on Allied merchant tonnage.

39• GARRETTE cordially refused all offers of servicewith the Zap 18 but took great pains to maintain friendlyrelations with MOTONO and other mambera of the TapaneseEmbassy in Berlin..

40. Through StOTONO ,* GARRETTE made the acquaintance ofICITA.ARA* the Onitural Counsellor of the Zapemese Embassy IsBERLIN* who was in charge of maintaining the Embasseswith political parties*, At vtaer, rITA.RA occasionally perm,formed the murier function of dOlivermng the diplomatic bagto the Legation in Switzerland. He continued this duty afterhis trioisfer to BERLIN'.

41, GARREPTE was farther acquainted with two otherZap anese diplomats in BERLIN wo and MAIEDA. GARRETTEstates that they were active members of Zap IS whom he andHACK met while dining in BERLIN. The encounter was engineer*ad by the SD officer * )RITZ, 'who arranged the party in orderto induce SATO and 'AIBILLA*- , to' disclose information concerningthe Japanese network in. Switzerland* partioularly the meansby which contact was established in

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42• GARRIITTE states that the filmier proved to be areveres penetration as the two Zaps) who were fluent la Ger-man, pretended to have no knowledge of the language * Fur...thermore, the GIS officials drank heartily, giving away thepurpose of the dinner as well as considerable informationon the GIS.

45* iGARRETTE net SATO and MAMMA. with MOTONO on a fewother occasions and discovered that they maintained contactwith French AOT through their Swiss network. Links withJapan were maintained originally through Turkey bat laterthrough !Wiwi**

44. Though GARRPTIC politely refused all offers_ ofcollecting intelligence for M.OTONO„ in December 1944 he. didaccept frosi'MOTONO two letters of introduction W4Oh vdadpermi-4.htm . to eater into intimate relations with theZapeneseIS Should he ever desire to eater their employ)

45* The first letter given to GARRNITZ 1?r107410N0 wasaddressed to GeneralliCHIMITSU I head of the ZapOneeeltilitaryMission in Italy,. who was then stationed at CC“..14,13/PEZZO,This letter GARRETTZ alleges to have destroyed at Buliwo*fearing that it would fail into the hands ofParttOanflaanice. the letterhead read olatrk• lqapaneseihibaSsy,Berlin".

46. The second note was written on MOTON014card in ideogram4 It is addressed to all Zapaheee:labastiesand states that the bearer will discuss a matter oflreet'in..tereat for Breaoh-ltaaohuritai relations* This note is heldby the underaigned.

47* GARRXTTB lain saw MOTONO at BAD GAST= in April1945. It was MOTONO v s intention to escape to the Russian..occupied zone and avoid capture by the AngloAmericeas.

I. LEINEMAIMILOWISIV48. Traces from PARIS confirm the GIS background of

GARRNITE and HAON. Recent captures by the DSM of agentslisted in our 7721510 of 21 Zane 1945 oonfirm that GARRETTEheaded the espionage school in WIERSBURG. It is preeumed,therefore ) that Subject has given a substantially true áo..count of his GIS career and has not attempted to mitigate hisparticipation.

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49. It is difficult to evaluate GARRITTEt s reportedrelations with the Japanese; whether these were purelypolitical or whether the invitation to join their IS isfactual. Our records indicate that both SATO and MOITONOwereummbers of the dap Eabassy in VICHY and later servedin BERLIN. The same source confirms that MOTONO was inBAD GASTRIN in April of this year, It is interesting tonote that the introductory card given to GARRITTE is apersonal calling-card of MOTONO and the message itself iswritten in fluent japanesea This tends to prove that thecard itself is genuine*

50* There is a variation between GARRITTE's state..ment of what the card says and the translation made by thisoffice, GARRETTE states SIMON° 'cotes To All daPaileseBabassiesi The bearer of this card is a most trustworthyman who should be used to our advantage," Our translationreads: rfo Whomsoever in the Ziabassyt I pre gent the.

• bearer of this card to discuss a matter concerning Preach-Manchurian relations."

51. It will be necessary to conduct further cross.interrogations of GARR:21n and BAON to determine if therendering given by GARBIRTE indicates a -deliberate falai.fioation of the text in order to reader himself attractiveand valuable to the Americans as a double.-agenta It Is believed that further interrogation will clarify this point.

52. GARRZTTE is a man of pleasant personality ' and ofunusual self-aasuraace. For the present, however, he isin great fear of his life and professes that he will do any,.thing to escape a transfer to French jurisdiction, From apsychological point of view, he appears 49 possess the stabi-lity and imagination which are necessary in a SuooesSfaldouble-agent. The past years of political life have subject-ed him to many contacts and experiences which he appears tohave handled with Still and insight, turning the particularsituation to personal advantage and, with the exception ofCol, BIM-LER* increasing his circle of influential friends.

T. PLAN CAESAR*

53a,--It is requested thatpermission be granted thisUnit to exploit GARRITTE ati a 10/A in the Japanese IS thisproject to be carried out under the control of this Unit -and, where necessary, by our colleagues in neutral countries.

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54m On the basis of present interrogation GIRT"possesses the necessary qualifications for a promising IVA:

a. He has presumably the trust and confidenceof the ;el, IS.

b. All information disolosed is confirmed :ramavailable aources.

Oil With our aid he can enter a n.eutrat countryand has the necessary ooVerwstory tad back*,ground to contact members of the jap Intbeiesy-4?

d. GARRETT"- is psyohologioally stable * haability and initiative, villieh should enahim to develop end maintain a firstwolasspenetrations part:to:laxly because his ointfuture and interests depend on a sucoessfUlmission*

55. A well—conceived plan should render any or all ofthe following advantages over the Japanese:-

a. A penetration of their espionage setup inSpain and Switzerland* including discoveryof any Zap IS contacts in the Vatican*

b.. An opportunity to build up independentnistional networks in Italy and in neutralcountries working into the S'ap Service*Possit,d.lity of creating oontrolledlliTtratitas to the Zaps as well as opening achannel to their Service for the passage offorged documen.ts • which may in to= be passedby the ;ap W/T control in unbroken ciphersto TORO. The clear- text and the newly ens,ciphered intercepted text would aid our nilpeople to break important traffies*

56. No detailed plan can be given until authority isfirst received permitting the employment of GAMOW" andthe sealing off of HAON and LEVaS. With authorization topreeeeds this office will work out t withhe details wi GAR.." :RME h.im.self, whose methods of action and other character*.istics must necessarily shape the nature of the operation*thereby defining its limitations and scope.

40 spittle .- c,04isas'in.

57, It will not be difficult to manufacture a goodcover-story for GARRETTE based essentially on the truth*GARRNME can freely relate his travels from Germany toMILAN. In MILAN he p erceived that the French authoritieswere arresting members of the ME.E2SBURG School and, thera..;fore* knowing that he was *blown% his first inclinationwas to escape to Switzerland* This course of action hequickly abandoned.. having noted the strong frontier controlexercised by the Allies, and implemented by partisan brii=gades4

58. His only choice, therefore, was to make for theSouth, where there was a better, chance to evade oapt4reityobtaining aid from anti-de Gaullists or Fascists in. 'the

area* He also entertained the idea of contaoting:theSpanish or Zap Minister to the Holy See for aid to eves**ually reach Spain. Bribing &Negro truck driver, he. wastaken during the night to ROME where he remained hidden ina local pension.

59* It may be worthwhile for GARR:WU :to factuallypresent himself to a member-of-the Zap-Legation to-Ihiat_Holy See to test the effects of liOT0W7a . latter 0324.:W,request aid and instructions, - if not tAmporery sanatua**If the contact were successful, it may be possible torAIMto obtain Tapers or even a Vatican passport to eaterApiitor Switzerland. Furthermore, if communication existsbetween the Zap Legation to the Holy See and its dipIt00.matte representativea in Spain or Switzerland. a comtUnica..tion from the dap Minister would serve to build up GAR44MU** bonafides4 Any time la in the ***ter ...story =tad beattributed to the delay in ROME in discovering a means tocontact the Tap Minister discreetly * •

60* Another alternative which may prove most advam-tageous is to arrange the introduction of GARRATTE to thisUnit's agent W004, a most trasted Italian police of..ficial who has worked closely With this office for a longperiod (during which time he has personally been respon.,sible for the apprehension of over 30 enemy agents)..W004 has spent many. years of his life in France andspeaks French fluently. By making him an old friend ofGARBETTE who has always leaned towards the Fascist Partyand is strongly anti-de Gaulle JX/004 could serve asthe reason for GARRIZTE i s coming to ROML This wouldsolve the problem of false documents easily available to

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a/004 as well as such matters as board and room languagedifficulties, etc.. a/004's actual presence in Lan mightserve another purpose in the event the future developmentof the plan necessitates a contact within easy reach ofthe Zapanese Minister to the Holy See.

61. Depending on the Choice of countries for GAR*RETTE's future work - e.g. Switzerland or Spain - the fol.lowing. slternatiVes aregresented4 By going factually toNAPLAS and Making inquiries as to employment on shipstouching Spain, GARRETTE Can gain first.hand knowledge orthe diftioultiea in leaving Italy .for abroad.. ShouldAig

-destination be Spain, this office will attempt to make thenecessary arrangements for his departure If the destinaa,tion ie to be Switzerland, through the aid of the ZapMinister to the Holy See or a/004, the trip to NAPLES isunnecessary except for the purpose of giving factual bado..ground color to Sublect which Ae can convincingly relateto the Zaps in the Tatiocc„ Switzerland or Spain.

624, GARRETTE's trip to Switzerland should be_ regardedmerely as a contact point Whereby he can gain an entreelin.--:to the Tap service relating .40.t he has seen AmNAPLES harbor as his first information, In Switzerland..this Unit t s representative could pass to GARREME a siiit;*able I)/A to be introduced by him into the Zap IS WhOl.loving GARRETTEts departure for Spain or Italy, can be uiedto instigate a separate penetration of the Tap IS in SvitZer-land.

63. There is a possible ad7mntage that in going toSwitzerland GARRETTl_might encounter one of his Iapanesefriends from BpL1N Who vduld vouch for his bonafide-withno loss of time, giving GARRETTE the necessary entree.

in a poi-depending onng set up arepresents.and we woulda ship touch.

64, The' Xap Service in Switzerland may betion to facilitate GARRETTE's passage to Spain,the moans available to them. Failing this, havipenetration plan under the control of our Swisstive, GARRETTE could make his way back to Italyattempt to arrange his departure from NAPLES oning at some Spanish port.

65. In Spain GARRETTE'S mission would be to follow theprogram outlined for Switzerland under the control of our

(CD Spanish representative.

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66. By factually enlisting TE/004 not only as GAR.RATTE's friend but as an ardent anti-de Gaullist and Fas-cist in great need of money, it would be possible to have;K/004 equipped with a WtT in ROME ready to transmit.Wherever GARRETTE made his effeotive contact with the ZapIS, he could state that PI/004 possessed a transmitterfrom the Fascist days and would signal at five-day inters.vale on agreed frequencies to establish a oontaot. Thiswould offer us the opportunity to build up in Italy anotional network for Amore intensive penetration of theTap networks This ir/T oontaot Gould also be developed as a.controlled link between the Zap Legation to the Vatican andits Legation abroad, if other W/T communication does notexist, J1/004's presence and participation in the plan woridoffer GARRATTE an excuse to serve as courier for colleotingdocuments, microfilms or for the bringing of funds necessaryfor XK/004. 0 notional network.

67. there is so muoh to gain in the execution ofthis plan, it is submitted that no deception should be in.jected into the channels of oommunication in order thatthe enemy regard GARRATTE with the greatest confidence.This Unit, as well as our representatives in Spain andSwitzerland, is in a position to develop the individualcontacts with the Zap IS, supplying the necessary Intel..ligenoe and "highf-grade" documents to induce the Zap ISto transmit in unbroken ciphers verbatim the text of dom..ments supplied through our penetration.

68, Details as to the methods for controlling Subjectla neutral countries can only be worked out after a definitecourse of action has been decided. However, letter-dropsare available both in Switzerland and Spain whereby GARRATTE(with the use of secret writing) can notify our represents.tives of his arrival and in turn receive his instructionsfor a coordinated plan of aption.

K. CONCLUSION:

69. There is little to lose in attempting this double-game with GARRATTA„ He is a shrewd gambler -Tim will take mayrksks (under present circumstances) to work his passage home.He is intelligent and oapabl• and should be able to handlethis calibre of assignment.

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70, GARR.T3 i s aware that we have the means to offerhim a future asylum, depending on the success of the plan.Furthermore, by Maintaining HAON„ his closest friend, underour protections there is partial guarantee against dangerOf GARRIOPTS attempting a triple cross.

71. Though participation from the DSM would havesuch obvioui advantages as genuine documents, passagethrough France to Spain and an eventwal pardon it also

_presan‘ certain ineTitable risks, Having a DIM cattactoGARRIM might attempt to freeze us out, playing both ourselTee and the Japs,in behalf of the D Furthermore, theDM might refuse to permit the operation and insist thatSubjeotil be delivered for trial. The point also is raisedthat an inclusion of the DEW will increase the circle 04'persons aware of the operation and consequently the risksof leakages or conflict on policy.

7a, BY excluding the French LS, GABRXITE will continueto regard the DL as as. ever-present danger and our own ser.-Vice as a sure sanctuary following the conclusion of the

JAWS ANGLMONlet Lieut., Info,flar Units ZCommanding

cc atan Washington (2)(2 copies perSona1 to aa-301)

SAINT London (1)(copy personal to Purit an)

CAESAR rile (l)File (11

17 --S=7C1di cOrT140--1.

7,(2) 7"/