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/specialCollection/nwcda2/27/LAUNAGS, FREDS VOL. 1/LAUNAGS, FREDS VOL. 1_0015.pdf

Central Intelligence Agency · 146 pages · text from the file's own layer

This undated, secret Central Intelligence Agency debriefing memo to the Chief, CSOB, records the life story of Clevland O. Hahn, a Latvian born in 1919. It covers his family and pre-war life, the Soviet and German occupations of Latvia, his anti-communist resistance group at the Jelgava Academy, and his post-war activities in Sweden. An appendix gives numbered biographic notes on Latvian emigres, intelligence figures and police officers. The document contains no UFO material.

  • p. 1 …and was extremely cooperative in giving his life story.. .whiChAW:. . t .:;:l. had. never told to…
  • p. 24 …judicial tM,because Ankralts himself freely admitted cooperation with the NKVD, and eciase Ankravs wrote a…
  • p. 26 …this is not a case of friendly cooperation to achieve the destriCtion of Communism, but rather…
  • p. 37 …Possible cooperation 4th ,theA3rit*sh., to:Toreignt7breadcasts'and,the,written.%re 4
  • p. 38 …All in all, H claims that he revealed a cooperatively minute amount of his • . • as well…
  • p. 52 …therefOrs, • • • 1 • the PPS continued to oppose cooperation With the JAGDVERBAMD untiLapproxitatelro4S. week after their -original…
  • p. 81 …Fearing that Hahn would possibly be persuaded to cooperate with =Other , group (thisd incidentally, is,Hahn4…
  • p. 87 …situation report wftbh Hahn had written in cooperation with Zalcmanis and which depicted the situation in…
  • p. 98 …and that henceforth the Swedish authorities would cooperate only with Tilbtry in any and all Latvian…
  • p. 103 …VALDEMARS related that he (VALDEMARS) haaagreed to cooperate with TILBURY giving TILBURT his word of honor…
  • p. 109 …material and chided Hahn that he was cooperating with the wrong man (meaning KALME). SKOBE further…
  • p. 110 …Since Kalme was unable to give more concrete datatbout cooperation with DYOLAIM, Hahn agreed to SKOBE…
  • p. 112 …with the TIMAAS so that he could begin cooperating with them and then slowly assume -113-
  • p. 113 …Andreason to whom he expressed his desire to cooperate enumerating all his qualifications, as well as…
  • p. 123 …Upon interrogation y H , he admitted cooperation with the Cheke and wrote a long, detailed narrative…
Seam
. Skobe advised also that Hahn should continue to ooperate with LUXINS so that his .striv- .
. ing to aid the partisans not be discontinued; at the same time Skobe also premised to
/.
Continue to work toward their mutual goal, kir i.e. assistance to the partisans, as soon
as be would arrive in England.
00) In the spring of 1946 two,fithing boats arrived in Sweden krom Latvia.
• .. _
The first one arrived in March 1946 and carried 5 fisherman from Ventspils. Two of ,
theope--had come to Sweden before the end . of the war, about faWi945, when they .fled .
I -fram.:the Germans. They returned after the end of the war as they believed the Russian
prepogako that Latvia was free. Having seen this "freed* they decided to flee their.
. •
• -.-h001And once more. Hahn eniy recalls the nmme of one of these five-PRIEDOLS PEE:0014. . ..• . _
Hahn does not recall if he was one of 'those two wlio came to Sweden for the . second.
• tine. These five were first .contacted by H. Gintars who debriefed them and gave.Eahn" ... :.,..• . •
MemOy'liOiCh he in turn sent to Zarins (Lat. Ambassador to England). Hahn made a copy '.':!.
• .. , -, • • ,...,.
'. ,Elf:'thia'fdebriering which . he'.,igve to -Kalme who incorporated this into his beak . "Tetal : TekrO.. . • •••
--- .... :::;...., .' , . ' . . • •
. . .These men related that NAKSIS fail into Russian hands inthe' vicinity of his• fati.C:ti.
-,1C4Iones house in the district of ZIRAS. Another interesting fact they related was
y. • •. • • ..••• ,...•
. .
or Hahn( and his friends left Latvia they caused a great deal of axoitment .wiiiCh:.
suited in the renewal of the reepeetive border guard ommundAmitd, that thoigraup•Ceii - •
-stheir retreat had remained-at the shore until four o'clock, in the .morning (mmkiii*
.t•:!•,,,.::::,..:: :••• -., . • .
..'.''''.1.'...-.tótai of 8 hours that they covered those fleein4 and that this .gpoup; 'during their:,
4
shore ..WatOki -oept4sd a Russian soldier on patrol duty.
••••"..,.• .Th. five .fishermen . remaizied in Sweden and to Hahne knowledge have not .beein-
,:::
..7.... -. • . • . .
.active, operationally. . • , . , •
. . . .
V ,/ .42, ...• . „, , , .
-• .. The second boat arrived in Sweden from LlKpAJA -Crryine .foir..(4) • youths,
These, two were first iêtsgatfinwpArt(4 040.*:) boys take an oath to
OatOe On*** H. Ginters;',ShOl* riCAE‘Spite : ihie . Oath two of jhen
. •
• one girl liabn remembers the following names'. FR,I....21RADS/1.67/, :.. HORIS 1:
• „
HURVIIi.,, •AEXt*,NDERSVLIPPINS, 011) the girl,: VElTA (Litt name unknOwn). •.. ,
:
i•
1.
. .
. •' • •
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FOIA release, from the cia-readingroom collection. The PDF is mirrored here; the original link is above. 146 pages are in the text index: search them above, or from the library's search.