> Who did then? Genuine question - I don't know the story
The East Germans, who published "Who's Who in the CIA" in 1968, I think. It listed Welch's name along with about 2,500 others; at that time he was active in Latin America. It was well-known that Welch was the station chief in Greece, too, because station chiefs were always the easiest to spot on the list of civil servants at a US embassy. Agee's methodology for identifying all kinds of CIA agents -- not just station chiefs -- was largely elaborated in some of his books in the late 70s, if I recall correctly (e.g., "Dirty Work: The CIA in Western Europe"), which was after Welch was assassinated.
Old-timers who were involved in anti-CIA work in the past (Carrol Cox, perhaps?) probably know more of this story than I do.
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