‘SUR 1974 FOIAb3b epee feraloee nmneE: cerRO® Details of his rapid rise from college professor to the “president” of the United —CPYRGHT States are most intrigaing CPYRGHT BY FRANK A. CAPELL CLA. Told About Kissinger | R: ECENT EVENTS have proved| 1961 and 1962 tifa AS fist fhe sreatest helper in the AiSxiwestern world to Soviet, It wes in mm’s world conquest aims is U.S. Goleniewski told the | Centr jecretary of State Henry M. Kissinger. | Intelligence Agency about Kissinger So perhaps it should not be too, who at that time appeared to be a surprising to hear charges that he is a! unimportant Harvard professor but in, member of a secret unit of; 1973 he brought to the attention of Communist intelligence. both the British Security Service and “The latest assertion has been made, American Intelligence the fact that by a former agent of the K.G.B. who) Henry Kissinger, code name, “Bor,” defected, Colonel MichalGoleniewski.’ was no longer “unimportant,” having | |ecome the President's National | Security Adviser. ‘The information ‘The recruitment of Flenry Kissinger] supplied conceming Henry Kissinger eaee {Kis by Soviet Intelligence reportedly goes, buck {© World War I. Through the’ underground and partisan operations; in Poland, the Soviets had organized! and airanged various intelligence and counterintelligence networks, part of which were reorganized after the end of World War Hand continue to date. Kissinger’s connection with ODRA, a Polish partisan intelligence group (now operated by the Soviets) appears papers written by @ Col. Worniesienski, who was sentenced to 10 years in prison in 1956 by the Under the code name of Baraban o was listed an individual referred to as Bosenhard, a member of the U.S. y Intelligence headquartered in; uu in West Germany! ide name of “Bor” and: an agent of ODRA was geant (and later Captain Kissinger, counter-intelligence interrogator of the U.S. Army and instructor at the Military Intelligence School in Oberar » who was ticd in. with Bos investigation memo indicated that in 1954 Kissinger was Stites at Uarvand University and Tho ineconap prove FoF Releasé 2000/82: CIA RORTS dU ike in the United 4 could be verified and confirmed by ndependent sources as there was no doubt he was in touch with Communist Intelligence during his military service in Germany. Since his phenomenal rise to power in the U. Goverment, Kissinger has been accompanied during his visits behind by staff officers of of |, Which raises the question as to whether he is still in the service of theK.G.B. Kissinger's appointment as U.S. Secretary of State in spite of clandestine connections with the K.G.B. endangers not only the national security of the United States but also that of its Westema ‘The accuracy of info plied by Aleksei Colonel Ge was substantiated during the Senate mal Security hearings entitled witness (Jotun with the and State Department Security. He was asked, “Do you know of aay information ever furnished to the U.S Goverameat by Goleniewski_ which tumed out to be untme or inaccurate?” The witness answered, “T to not, No sits" wd uso testified that he considerable Ir) covery cuse. North Carotina anu rae University. He served in Eucope in vs 35th —tntrntey Regiment, 84th Infantry Division as an investigator in the SounterTatelligence Corps. He was to accept employ Department of the Army _¢ instructor at the European Theater Intelligence School at Oberammergau, Germany, serving this capacity for one year. Upon his retum to te United States in 1947 singer applied for a commission in the Officers Reserve Corps. He was | appointed 2nd Lt. Ml (ORC) on Apri | 19,1948, promoted to Ist Lt. ML! (USAR) on May 11, 1951, and on} November 15, 1955 vias promoted to Captain. He completed anaual tows of active duty from 15 to 90 days duration in the Office of the Assistant Chief of Staff G2, U.S. Aray Intelligence Conter at Fort Holabird, Maryland. On March 6, 1959 in a liter addressed to the ant general, Kissinger indicated adasire to qesign ‘his commission because of other obligations and te conviction that he could be “of greaterservice in thigh sank in case am emergency necessitates this step adn Pro-Communist Viewpoint In 1955 Kissinger was investigated ary Intelligence because the ion Confluence, edited, was reportediy written froma pro-Communist point of view: Confluence was a qvarterly publish=d by. the Harvarl Sumner School of Sciences and received financial assistance from Ford Foundation, Richardson ndation, 1 East ation. Among its avisers of individuals ding to inteliig affiliations with Comununist-frontor during Fanwary ant Fe ABadBod4a0001.6 « continued