Which Six Books Would You Recommend to a Newcomer?

[Tom Graves]

Tommy, have you forgotten that, according to the 1930 census, a future CIA officer, Talbot Bielefeldt, reporting to Bruce Solie, was residing in NYC with Ruth's  parents.  We'll let Bruce Solie explain it, in his own words.
https://www.maryferrell.org/showDoc.html?docId=162099#relPageId=1

I became aware of this memo several years ago.

Question: does this prove that Russophile Ruthie was an agent of the evil, evil CIA?

[Tom Scully]

I became aware of this memo several years ago.

Question: does this prove that Russophile Ruthie was an agent of the evil, evil CIA?

More from Solie....
https://www.archives.gov/files/research/jfk/releases/2022/104-10051-10096.pdf



Ruthie, CIA? It is possible, but Priscilla is more entertaining.

https://educationforum.ipbhost.com/topic/19058-questions-for-peter-janney-on-his-book-mary%E2%80%99s-mosaic/page/4/
.....
Oswald and the CIA: The Documented Truth about the Unknown ... - Google Books Result

books.google.com/books?isbn=1602392536... John Newman - 2008 - Biography & Autobiography - 669 pages
... One new lead comes from a heretofore unconnected recollection of Priscilla's. It concerns a neighbor, who was a close friend and regular tennis partner of Stuart Johnson's, Priscilla's father. Sometime soon after her return from the Soviet Union, this friend asked Stuart if he might speak with Priscilla about her experiences in Moscow. The meeting took place, and Priscilla told the man what she could remember about her stay in Moscow. That man, who had known her since she was a small child, was F. Trubee Davidson. He worked for the CIA.9

Looking back on her experience now, Priscilla believes it is possi ble that Davidson "was waiting for me to grow up to recruit me." It is an intriguing thought, and one that she has had about one other person too. "The other person who was waiting for me to grow up," she recalls, "was Cord Meyer." While we do not know the extent of Cord Meyer's knowledge or interest in Johnson up to the time that the CIA closed out its interest in her in January 1957, he does show up the next time they become interested.

More than a year after this close-out, the CIA again reopened its interest in Priscilla Johnson. On April 10, 1958, CIA headquarters sent a cable to a place that is still classified but which, from all indications, was one of its stations in Western Europe. It contained this detailed and condescending description of Johnson referred to earlier. It is worth repeating in full:

[Tom Graves]

"Priscilla may have been an evil, evil CIA agent." (paraphrased)

Priscilla Johnson checked in with CIA SR/10 "Legal Travelers" Chief, Army MAJOR Alexander "Sasha" Sogolow, in Frankfurt while on her way to, or coming home from, Moscow in 1956.

Sogolow was the KGB mole whom false defector Yuri Nosenko kinda alluded to when he told Tennent H. Bagley and (probable mole) George Kisevalter in Geneva in January-February 1964 that there was an Army CAPTAIN in West Germany who was spying for the KGB, and he was the CIA boss of Igor Orlov/ Alexander "Sasha" Kopatzky, aka Anatoly Golitsyn's mole, SASHA, in Germany.

Bagley says in his 2007 book, "Spy Wars" (which you can read for free by googling "spy wars" and "archive" simultaneously), that the CIA didn't follow up on this "lead" because U.S. Army Captains in Germany were a-dime-a-dozen.

We learn from Newton S. Miler in David Wise's book, "Molehunt," that Sogolow confessed in the 1960s, wasn't prosecuted, and was "played back" against the KGB for a few years.

Igor Orlov/Alexander Kopatzky was "uncovered" by probable mole Bruce Solie in 1966, five years after Orlov had retired from the CIA, and did so based on a "tip" from Kremlin-loyal triple agent Igor Kochnov (KITTY HAWK). Look him up. He's the guy whose mother-in-law, Yekaterina Furtseva, allegedly overrode Nosenko and allowed Oswald to stay in the USSR.

I could go on and on, but that's enough for now.

Hopefully, one of these days you'll tell us about the man with the Slavic surname who was living with the Solie family on their dairy farm when future probable mole, Bruce, was an impressionable lad.