Project Interloper

CIA STARGATE release

CIA-RDP96-00789R001300040002-2

Opens with: PROJECT SUN STREAK

Warning: text for all documents has not been verified. Errors are possible. Check the original by document ID on CREST.

3 pages, machine transcribed from the CIA’s released scan.

Approved For Release 2001/03/07:CIA-RDP96-007890004300040002-288
SECRET/NOFORN
PROJECT SUN STREAK
WARNING NOTICE:
INTELLIGENCE SOURCES AND METHODS INVOLVED
PROJECT NUMBER:
S1
TNG
SESSION NUMBER:
1
------
DATE OF SESSION:
880725
DATE OF REPORT:
880725
START:
0819
END: 0822
METHODOLOGY:
CRV
VIEWER IDENTIFIER:
32
------
----
1.
(S/NF/SK)
MISSION:
Access and describe in a stage one sense
training target # 9,
Mt. Gerlach, CZ.
2.
(S/NF/SK)
VIEWER TASKING:
Encrypted coordinates 4984/0205.
3.
(S/NF/SK)
COMMENTS:
Good session.
Ideograms improving.
032 has recognozed his tendency to cut his ideograms off short
and is attempting to correct this.
032's attention to structure
is very good, he only needed prompting in describing changes, the
rest of the I/A/B sequence was immaculate.
032 had a physical
inclemency of tiredness.
4.
(S/NF/SK)
EVALUATION: 3.
HANDLE VIA SKEET CHANNELS ONLY
SPECIAL ACCESS REQUIRED
SECRET/NOFORN
CLASSIFIED BY:
DIA (DT)
DECLASSIFY ON:
OADR
Approved For Release 2001/03/07 : CIA-RDP96-00789R001300040002-2
Approved For Release 2001/03/07. CA-RDP96-00789R001300040002232
RI -TIRED
25 JUL 88
0819L
4984
02052
A. RISING UP, ACROSS
CONFUSION BREAK
ANGLE VS. ARCH
4984
0205 1
-
A. ACROSS, HARD
B. LAND
4984
0205
A. RISING UP, SLOPING
DOWN
PEAKING
B.
HARD
MOUNTAIN.
SITE 0822.
Approved For Release 2001/03/07 : CIA-RDP96-00789R001300040002-2
Aps
00040002-2
Threadbare mantle of summer snow drapes.
„the shoulders of Slovakia's High Tatra Moun -?
tains, a compact massif only 18 miles long. Jag-'
ged 8,711-foot Gerlach Peak, right center; caps
the range; a national park embraces the slopes.
Each year more than a million visitors-foreign
tourists mingling with vacationing workers
bused from farms and factories-sample the
region's superb skiing and scenery.
Beneath a banner that read "Through Mu-
sic to Peace and Friendship Among Nations,"
we took seats behind the orchestra, where we
could observe every gesture and expression
of Yevgeniy Mravinskiy conducting the visit-
ing Leningrad Philharmonic. For two hours I
enjoyed the unusual experience of watching
one symphony conductor watching another.
The Russians swept through the rich dis-
sonances of Prokofiev's Symphony No. 6 as a
single, pliant creature under Mravinskiy's
baton. Their conductor, spare and ascetic-
looking with steel-rimmed glasses, pleaded,
coaxed, demanded the perfect performance.
"Fantastic discipline," Rohan said admir-
ingly over our coffee cups later. "We can't
match the Russians in this. Our orchestras
are collections of fine musicians. but indi-
viduals. It gives them more color."
Czechoslovakia has often been called the
CPYRGHT
Approved For Release 2001/03/07 : CIA-RDP96-00789R001300040002-2
suche Boosh
AntonNo
Martino.
sioned to com.
here, and said.
I left :
ragu
to complete m
a circuit of Bi
hemia plant in
180

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