Epstein Secrets

ess in this country. Fol- lowing a family visit in May 2003, Clark left Page 4 of 20 Page 4 Seattle and flew to Cambodia via Japan, Thailand, and Malaysia. He was traveling on a business visa that he renewed on an annual basis. While in Cambodia, Clark came to the atten- tion of Action Pour Les Enfant

evada to work as prosti- tute. 18 U.S.C.A. § 2422. Claude Hanks, Clayton, Mo., Hanks Tay- lor & Suddarth, Clayton, Mo., filed brief, for appellant, Pelton. Irl B. Saris, St. Louis, Ma, for appellant Rich. David M. Rosen, Ant. U. S. Atty., ar- gued, Robert D. Kingaland, U. S. Atty., St. Louis, Mo., o

prostitution in Win- nemucca, Nevada. According to Bray, she was present at Rich's apartment when Rich and Pelton made arrangements for this trip. Pelton called an acquaintance of his at Penny's Cozy Corner and arranged for were alleged to have occurred on September 29 and 30, 1976, in connection wi

the CIA, he had an unblem- ished record as a career officer, serving as a station chief in Eastern Europe and then the deputy chief of operations in Malaysia in 1992. Even though his career was on the rise and he was a dedicated anti- Communist, he became a target for the SVR when he was assigned to the CI

cure debriefing room, he said that he had information that Russia would find interesting, but he wanted money in return. What interested me about the Pelton case was that Cherkashin proceeded to recruit Pelton, even though he was no longer working at the NSA and no longer had access to @ the NSA. In addi

urse grab them.” The final recruitment I asked Cherkashin about was that of Ronald Pelton, the civilian employee of the NSA who had retired in 1979. Pelton had left the NSA without taking any classified documents with him. After retiring, he had financial difficulties, and he sought to get money from the

In the CIA, he had an unblemished record as a career officer, serving as a station chief in Eastern Europe and then the deputy chief of operation in Malaysia in 1992. Even though his career was on the rise and he was a dedicated anti-Communist, he became a target for SVR when he was assigned to the CIA’s e

urse grab them.” The final recruitment I asked Cherkashin about was that of Ronald Pelton, the civilian employee of the NSA who had retired in 1979. Pelton had left the NSA without taking any classified documents with him. After retiring, he had financial difficulties, and he sought to get money from the

return. What interested me about the Pelton case was that Cherkashin proceeded to recruit Pelton even though he was no longer working at the NSA, and Pelton no longer had access to the NSA. In addition, since the FBI had 24 hour surveillance on the embassy, Pelton had almost certainly been photographed en