[1]AD ARANRN L
[2]V04-10004-10213 [2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
[4]1 . :
[7]BO - : Y#2- B72
[9]9 July 1964
[11]MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD
[13]- SUBJECT . : Discussion with Warren Commission Staff Member
[15]REFERENCE: Letter from J. Lee Rankin, General Counsel of the
[16]President's Commission, to Mr. Richard Helms
[18]. dated 3 July 1964
[19]“> © sRier Ase sssueh ath SLAwleM 4 Tily |
[20]aes; hie 4 ends Nees SE DAL Use ES ot fas Fito an
[21]12 5 BARGE the 2 Av hese of €/SR and the DDP, I met with Mr. W.
[22]David ‘Slawson of tre staff of the President's Commission on the
[23]Assassination of President Kennedy at 1400 hours on tis date in
[24]the Commission's offices at 200 Maryland Avenue, N.E., Washington,
[25]D.C. The purpose of this meeting was to discuss apparent inconsistencies
[26]in material provided the Commission by CIA and by the Departmers of
[27]State which were called to our attention in a lester from the General
[28]Counsel of the Cummission to Mr. Helms, dated 3 July 1964.
[30]on gtetions. a
[32]2. By way of introduction, Mr. Slawson said that in the portion of the ' -
[33]Commission's report that he vas writing, he sould have to deal with the :
[34]question of whett.er or not the OSWALDs! departure {rom the USSR = and
[35]‘the circumstances (i.e. timing) of that departure - were unusual or
[36]He expressed his belief that they probably sere
[37]not and cited Soviet relaxation in such matters jn tne post-Stalinera. —
[39]However, he war.ted tu be sure in his own mir. that our information was
[40]not in conflict with that which the Commission: had received from State
[41]since all of that information wsuld remain in the records of the
[43]Commission.
[45]suspicious in any ‘ay.
[47]_ 3. After seating my belief that. there was no real disagreement yur
[48]inconsistency between the information from CLA ard that from State, I
[49]‘expressed the view that the matter resolved itseif into three questiazs:
[51]- ; fa. Da the Soviet :
[52]Oocurnent Number 1471-3 6 4 . 4
[54]for FOIA Review on JUN 1976 es tory.
[56]jaw, a: Be ERNE
[58]13-00000
[60]a. Do the Soviet authorities normally permit Soviet
[61]“citizens married tu forcign natignals to emigrate from the —
[62]Sovict Union to the homelands of their spouses? 7
[64]~ ‘b. | Do they normally permit such Soviet citizens to.
[65]accompany (i.e. depart'simultancously with) their spouses“.
[66]from the Soviet Union? . / Cre
[68]c. How long does it.take such Soviet citizens to get
[69]Soviet exit visas ior such a purpose (time lapse from application
[70]to granting of visas)? : ,
[72]4. Concerning the first two questions (a and 3b above) I pointed out .
[74]_-_that we had addcessed ourselves mainly to the question of Soviet citizens
[75]being allowed to accompany their spsuses abroad while State dealt only
[77]with the larger question of Sovicts married to foreigners being 2tiawed
[78]to emigrate without reference to whether or not they Ieft simultaneously
[79]with or at another time from their spouses. Mr. Slawson commented
[80]that this explanation was most helpful and he reread what both we and
[82]State had said in that light.
[84]5. By way ar further explanation, I said that the statements in
[85]piragraph 6 of our memorandum of 6 April 1964 concerning Soviets being
[86]permitted to accompany their foreign spouses abroad were based ona
[87]review of 26 cases, of which 10 involved Americans. . In only focr of
[88]these cascs did a Soviet wife leave the USSR in the company of rer foreign
[89]husband; in 14 of the cases the foreign spouse departed alone; and in the
[90]remaining seven cases insufficient details are known to permit u¢ to
[91]categorize them. I added that although State's information began by
[92]citing the issuance of 724 quota and non-quota immigrant visas by the
[93]American Embassy in Moscow during the period FY 1954 to December
[94]1963, it did not indicate how many of these visas were for Soviet citizens
[95]who had married U.S. nationals. Actually State provided detailed
[96]information for only sixteen cases and did not indicate in many of these
[97]whether or not the Soviet was permitted to accompany the foreign spouse.
[99]16, in response to
[101]13-00000
[103]J
[104]” 6, In response ty a question from Mr. Slawsaa I stated that most
[105]of the 26 cases upon which we based Gur statements involved foreign
[107]students, exchange teachers and other relatively transient persons,
[109]_ and while a number of cases have certain points is common, they bear
[110]‘little similarity to the OSWALD case in that none imvolved a defector who -
[111]‘married prior to repatriating. I noted that paragraph 6 of our 6 April
[113]1964 memorandum to tre Commission had pointed this out. Mr. Slawson
[115]‘indicated that hg was now satisfied on this matter.
[117]“ 7. Concerning the length of time taken by Soviet authorities to
[119]process exit visas for Suvict citizens married to foreign nationals
[120](question 3c above), I stated that, in my upinion, the information
[121]provided by State (in the third enclosure to Mr. Meeker's Ictter)
[122]substantially corresponded to the views expressed im paragraphs 6 and 7
[123]of our memorandum to the Commission dated 6 April 1964. Mr. Slawson
[124]asked if it would be pussitle to elaborate paragraph 7 of our memorandum
[125]of 6 April by providing 2 statistical breakdown of the cases on which our
[126]statements were based. I indicated that this could be done.
[128]8. At this point Mr. Slawson stated that as a result of our discussion
[129]he felt that the question of possible inconsistencies had been resolved.
[131]- However, he asked that «e send a brief written reply to the Commission's
[133]letter of 3 July 1964 embodying the substance of what I had said concerning
[134]the basis for staternents included in our 6 April 1964 memorandum. [This
[135]would include the gist of the draft reply to the Commission which I showed
[136]to C/SR on 8 July plus an elaboration of our statements concerning Soviet
[138]visa applications. ]
[140]9. Mr. Slawson indicated that he would be sendiing parts of his report
[141]dealing with the Sovict intslligence services to CIA for checking as to
[142]their accuracy. He did not say when this would occar. :
[144]10. After concluding the meeting with Mr. Slawson, I yead Volume 52
[145]of the transcript cf testimony before the Commissiom. Tis included the
[146]reinterview of Marina OSWALD. : :
[148]Lee H. Wigren
[149]C/SR/Ci/Research
[151]; 7. CO Ye
[153]SECRET sie YIU S
[155]13-00000
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[304]13-00000
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[318]13-00000
[320]1.
[322]2.
[323]3.
[324]Pe
[325]5.
[326]6.
[327]Te
[328]8.
[329]9.
[330]° 10.
[332]12.
[333]13.
[335]15.
[336]16.
[337]lt.
[338]18,
[339]19%
[340]20.
[341]_
[342]22,
[343]_ 23.
[345]2h.
[347]256
[348]26.
[350]CASE
[352]American. woman who met ard aerried
[353]Sovlet citizen in TZ2 ;
[355]Anerican gtudent™
[357]Aserican clereynan
[359]Anerican turist
[361]American student or, tourist
[364]Italian student
[366]italian student
[368]Ttalian student
[370]Iranian retvrnee
[372]nest Ceraan student
[374]Swedish student
[376]Swedish student
[378]Saedish businessaan,
[380]Swedish student
[382]American teacher
[383]Americanbusinessman
[385]?renchean on trip ts TLCH; student?
[386]Chilean residing and worxing Hoscow
[387]italian student
[389]Finnish student
[391]Aoparently Greex; ceta‘ls unimown
[393]‘feerican tourist (urbalanced, fuss-
[395]fan-vorn father vider FSI survey)
[396]Italian communist Sosrnalist
[398]Swedish student
[400]American businessman
[402]aa SS Se
[404]2 NR
[406]sel tue
[410]wo |
[412]q
[415]commRaemt TIME TO
[417]TRAVEL " . PROGEES VILA
[418]na Mana
[419]x 2 Me
[420]x 2 .
[422]x
[423]x 7 -
[424]x
[425]x
[426]x
[427]4
[428]x a sn
[429]d
[432]x wt
[433]x pe a
[435]2 ?
[436]? a
[437]2 2
[440],
[441]2 :
[444]d 4 aonths
[445]J : “ ‘
[446]f - Lee nonths
[448]Ce
[450]13-00000
[458]ween tt
[460]a eT a
[462]Wem kee
[464]TOTAL CAZES: 26 LL a
[465]FOMEIGIER LEFT ULOR LITERT SOVILT SPOUSE De
[466]WE (sremtezs. Lda SXIY Arlene .
[468](eer clare.
[469]US, d Cee Clare
[470]\ecarr eae _
[471]tu CX “~ Xovert . . - a
[472]Gof SANT IneSano. aa . .
[473]Stoel nr~ eCELRTI sedlcare coe
[474](EELLIIZO% Siovennt ; a
[475]Iranian Youu igi Stepan G. : .
[476]at. Geva cv BETTI Arnal
[477]SSOHANSOOS Lurt
[480]SOREL Huge -
[481](THELIN Nils -
[483]NOT KuOwii WHETIER TEeY LiFT USSR TOGLTHLA
[485]CLEPRMAN Edgar
[486]777 <PENDILL C, Grant
[487]fetal.  (sSPRAPPE)
[489]C8 (b.~ CRUZ OCAIZO £lvaro
[490]Jfefar GRIECO Ruggiero
[492]Fare 47 LAVIEKALA £eser
[496]Us
[498]SOVIET SPOUSE ACCOMPANIED FOLETCIER .
[500]vw, PACKLER Allen Lavi¢
[501]witt-e~ SCOGNAMIGLIC Harlo
[502]cate J. KRONSIO Tos ;
[503]. SAIDOR John (but nete that he wanted to take her out with hix orier
[504]to their marriaze, since she was s%ill technically narried to
[505]“someore else, o:t ioviets refused exit visa, and he had to retura
[506]later to Rarry ter and ‘then await _tranting of % visa in order
[508]to bring ter ox.)
[511]13-00000
[515]cen e Nate iee eee ee oo
[517]1 NR ep eRROTRIN emia e es testes te we Seer come
[519]Pe ranten Rey arent meee ban
[522]Woe
[524]TIME FOR SCVIET SPOUSE TO GeT VISA
[526]. Stera-Zaslaveidy
[528]“no
[529]Mirseh yes’
[530]Olsen = . yes
[531]’ Slelson. - yes
[532]Hegarty - no
[533]Tyeker - yes
[534]Bassani ne
[535]Celati . no
[536]Bellingona == yes
[537]Yewnikh 2
[538]Bettin yes
[539]Johansson yes
[540]Nurdenstam yes
[541]Llondahl no
[542]Thelin yes
[543]Lehraan 2
[544]Pendill yes
[545](Srerchnan) yes
[546]Cruz Ceaxpo no
[548]Lavikkala yes
[549]lysbourides
[550]Packler ~ yes
[551]Seornaniglio yes
[552]Xrons jo yes
[553]Sandor yes
[555]not as of three years after narriage
[557]hat We _
[558]‘not as of 1 xodths after marriage
[560]10 years
[561]net a8 of 3 nonths = after sasthnis.
[563]Lx, a . Se 4 -
[565]‘at least 2 year
[567]9 mo. ‘Visa took either 6 weeks or 7 months.
[569]7 mo. or nore = = -
[570]not as of 3 xontis’ after narriage
[571]11 mo. or nore
[573]married 1959 er £9; out as of 21 Hay, 19é2,
[574]not as of 32 years after 2zarriage
[576]13 no, Visa took 6 months,
[577]9 mo.
[579]married prior July 1962, Applicd for Norwegian visas
[580]for period 7 duly = 20 August 1962, To go from there
[582]to Sweden permanently, “apposedly did,
[583]5 mo.
[585]Known: Fackler 6 moe
[586]Scognamigho 9 mo. . “+
[587]‘ Sandor - _ Smo. i
[588]Johansson 7 mo. or about 6 weeks “
[589]Ieplied: Yirseh not over 9 ao.
[590]Olsen a 8 L-5 mo.
[591]” Melson - e 4 667 no.
[592]Eellinzona . e il no.
[593]Tucker ten years
[594]* Bettin at least a year
[595]Hurdenstan 7 mo. or more
[596]Thelin 1) xo, or nore
[598]wo
[600]13-00000
[602]~~,
[603]“* .
[604]- : '
[605]t
[606]2 ete . ~ toe Z ‘
[607]7 oe, WA ob , . a oe . i
[608]: | S . . . . 2 - _ eet -_™ Soe es S . a : on . an wpe . 2
[609]. poor “o ne “In three cases there was a lapse of of several: nenths: better appli
[611]extion arid Sssyance of the Soviet exit vise (five nonths in one case,
[612]six in the second, and rifne in the third). In another case. the kestern
[614]/husband was reluctant to lezve the USSR without nis-$ aR
[616]“dia. $0 some aix months after the wedding only tecause the coriet ¢ author ,
[618]. ities told bin that ber exit applicat tion eould not be processed entil ;
[619]he kad left. The visa was issued- only abdeut six weeks after his de-
[620]parture, out it may have teen applied for wzen they vere married or
[622]at any tine during the next six months. . . co
[624]In focr other cases it is possible “ec infer asprexinats tim . -
[625]limits for the granting ef an exit visa. Gnez was granted «ithin four ;
[626]to five noncas, the secon within six te sever, xontns, the third witaia
[627]rine months, and the fozrtn within eleven months. In three additional
[628]eases visa issuance tocc a xinisua of seven, eleven, amc twelve montas
[630]respectively.
[632](RC OR Nm AR RG eres oe TO ER Reet Roe ate See semen eel me,
[634]Ie
[636]Cor OTS eee OCS
[638][AOR Demewte meme ee
[640]13-00000
[642]CASE
[643]‘STERN-ZASLAVSKIY Arlene
[644]KIRSCH Leonard
[645]OLSEN Clark
[646]NIELSON Philip
[647]HEGARTY Thenas
[649]_ TUCKER Robert .
[650]BASSANI Lueiane
[652]BELLINZOMA Glovannt
[653]YEVNIKH
[655]JOHANSSOH Kurt
[656]NJRDEXSTAM Gunnar
[657]IONDAHL Hugo
[658]THELIN Nis
[659]LEXRMAN Edgar
[660]PENDILL C. Grant
[661]AXEXXPEEZ Fronchnan
[662]CRUZ OCAMPO Alvare
[663]GRIECO Ruggiere
[664]LAVIEKALA Asser
[665]LYMSOURIDES Achillefs
[667]@- PACKLER Allen
[669]ZA
[671]a
[673]SCOGNAMIOLIO Marie
[674]~ KROXSJZ Tom
[675]- SANDOR John
[677]EXIT VISA:
[679]" WRRTACE DATE AFPLEDATION
[680]26 ing 62 Soon after
[681]latter May 61
[683]. 30 Jan 60
[684]Feb or Mer 62
[685]28 May S9
[686]1913
[687]10 May 62 danediately |
[688]dug 61
[689]daly 61 imvediately
[690]9 daly 61 © er Jan 62
[691]Avg 61 er prior
[692]21. Dee 61
[693]nid~61 or prier inmwdiately
[694]28 Mar 63 ‘boediately
[696]. aid So's ex prier .
[697]1959 er 60
[698]early 1947 nid 7
[699]fell 59 er prier
[700]17 Fed 62 bug 627
[701]Aug 60 Dee 60
[702]prier Jul 62 .
[704]_ 2 Nev $7 iumediataly
[706]| APRIVED IM NESE -
[708]bever - _ :
[709]or
[710]U3 = 21 May 60 |
[711]Paris's Sept 62
[712]nat sut yet Sept 9
[713]US 2953 ot
[714]net eut yet Aug 62,
[716]Italy = duly 62 . a
[719]net eut yet apring/
[720]den = April 62 :
[721]sree Miaeb |
[723]. Sweden Pe
[725]net yot out Har 62 ~
[726]Sueden < spring 627:
[728]US - nid 50's i
[729]May 62 !
[733]net yot out Aug Sl |
[735]Firdsed - 7
[737]Italy - Mareh 63
[738]Italy - 6 May 61
[739]Rorway - 7 Jul 62?
[740]iS 31 Mar 58
[742]we me iene.
[744]13-00000
[749]tee Se meme ee oe Ate ea
[750]etn | ce teams a ne nine «
[754]’ os,
[756]~N
[758]FOXEIGIER LLFT USSR VITHOUT SOVIET EPOCSE
[760]Knowns NeZASLAVEXTY Arlene
[762]XORSCH Leonard
[764]OLSEN Clark
[766]BASSANI Luciano © . . _
[767]. CELATI Anileare
[768]- BELLINZONA Giovannt
[770]YEVLKH Stepan Ge
[772]JOHANSSOH Kurt
[774]IORDENSTAM Gunner
[776]LUSDAHL Huge
[778]THELIN Nils 0 iy,
[780]LO DSA AIGES 2 TD
[782]NOT KBOWN WHETHER THEY LIFT USSu TOCETHER
[784]LEHRMAN Edgar
[785]PENDILL C. Grant
[787]GRIECO Rug giere
[788]LAVIEEALA Asser
[789]LYMBOUKIDES Achiliefs
[791]SOVIET SPOUSE ACCOMPANIED FOaZIGER
[792]PACKIER Allen David
[794]* KRORSJS Tom . . :
[795]SANDGR John (but note that be wanted to take her out sith hia prier
[796]: te their marriage, since che was still technicelly narried te
[797]geneone else, tut Seviets refused exit visa, adi he had to retuam
[799]later te marry her and thea avait granting of exit vise in erder
[800]te tring her oute)
[801]a!
[802]. TD AZ5T0
[803]prog] Rosell oN
[804]PIT IV_ZTISLVISVO-NUALS tuneuy
[805]WiN4S ISTAOS_ LOULIN LIZT wEIOTMUOs
[806]—_— . a .
[809]"9% §SasvO ‘TYIOL
[811]an ee Clem eI
[814]tee a Oe
[817]13-00000
[819]re ee
[823]Gu
[825]2a.
[830]CASE
[832]| YAKS LATE
[834]EXIT VISA
[836]STEHGI-ZACLAVSEIY Arlene 26 kug £1 = «Soon after
[837]KIRSCH Leonard Intter Yay 61,
[838]OLSEN Clirk 30 Jan 60
[839]HIELSOU Philip Feb or Yar 62
[840]FEGARTY Thonas 28 tay $9
[841]TUCKER Robert 19s: *
[842]PASSANI Luclane 10 Kay 61 famed iately
[843]CELATI Amtlcare .
[844]EELLINZONA Giovanni Sze 61
[845]YEVNIZH
[846]PETTIN Armulf duly 61 invediately
[847]SGHAKSSON Zurt 9 Sly 61 ® or Jan €2
[848]MWJADENCTAE Gunnar Aug 61 or prior
[849]LONDAEL Rugo 21 Dee 61
[850]TEELIN Kils eid-6l or prior iueciately
[851]LzKRUaN Edgar 28 Kar 63 _ innediately
[852]PEIWILL C. Grant nid 50's or prior
[853]AIZRZEPEZ Frenchman 1959 er 7)
[854]CRUZ CCAI@O Alvaro early 151,7 aid-7
[855]GRIECO Ruggiero
[857]LAVIZERLA &£sser fall 59 or prior .
[859]PACHIER Allen 17 Fes 62 _ hug 62?
[860]SCCGNAITGLIC Fario faug 60 _ Bee 60
[861]KRONS Sf Tom prior dul £2
[862]SANCOR John 2 Now 57 innediately
[863]eT ae
[865]PT nen earn aime one am a Tae cn Ce aR et
[869]| Rot out yet Aue 61
[871]5 een
[873]conven te eat Ye
[874]Serer
[875]tS -:Fed é2 =
[877]tS ~ 21 May 60 S.
[878]Pars ~ cept 62 |
[880]| ook out Fob Sept 59 |
[882]oe
[883]oe te
[885]a
[887]expected June 62
[889]" Ztaly - day 62
[892]not o:t yet spring/
[893]Sueden - April 62
[894]. visa miptate
[895]Sweden —_ lpr 62
[896]eT
[898]not yet out Mar 62
[899]Sweden - spring 62?
[901]TS - mid 50's
[903]May 62
[904]Freree ~- as of 21/
[905]ret yet out Avg 51
[907]Figlova - 7 ;
[909]Italy - march 63.
[911]Italy - 6 tay 61
[913]‘Merwar - 7 dul 62?
[915]Tie 31 Mar 58
[918]13-00000
[922]~~,
[925]art . oa
[926]mA 7. . : a Vor? 4.
[927]1, Paragraph.6,of our memorandum of 6 April 1964 wes a |
[929]ee |
[931]response to question. #3 of your. memorandum of 12 March 1964 extitied:
[933], Questions Posed by State Department Files. ' That question read as follows:
[934]. . 0 . . YY .
[935]“At the time that L.H, OSWALD and M. OSWALD Ic ~
[937]Russia for the United States was it legal and normal under Soviet law
[938]and practice for a Russian national married to an American to ve able
[940]to accompany him back to his honieland? Was the rapidity «ith which
[943]oor . an
[944]L. H! OSWALD waa able to accomplish this and Marina's return in :
[946]any way unusual? *
[948]” 2. Qur reply adreasca iteelf to the Legality and normality of Soviet
[949]citizens accompa aying ie. 3 departing simultaneously with) foreign spouses
[950]out of the USSR. It was based on a review of 26 casee, of which 16 involved
[951]Americans, in which foreign nationals married Soviet citizens iz the USSR.
[952]In only four of these 26 cases, did the Soviet wife leave the Soviet Usnfon in the
[954]company of her-hueband. In one of these four cases, an Italiae Communist
[956]/ Party member married
[958]be ne ain
[960]13-00000
[962]"which involved a Swedish student who married a Soviet student and apparently
[964]. 6 April 1964. The material from Mr. Meeker provides useful additianal
[966]Party member married in the USSR and by prevatling upon the liallan Embaasy
[967]to hold up Itallan vieae for Soviet seamen, was able to arrange for hia wife to
[968]accompany him to Italy. In two more of the ‘cases, an American met his
[970]future wife ona visit bo the USSR, married her on'a subsequent trip, and -
[972]brought her back to the U.S. No detaiis are available on the fourth case,
[974]“a
[976]brought her out with him.
[980]“3. In 14 of the remaining cases, a foreign husband (in one case a wife)
[981]t
[982]departed alone, In another case the wife preceded her huskand because he
[983]had been fafled a month or two previously for violation of travel regulations
[985]and in 7 additional cases the sequence {a not known, .
[986]4. The information in the third enclosure to Mr. Meeker's letter
[988]regarding length of dme taken by Soviet authorities to process visa applications
[989]_
[991]of Soviet wives of American citizens substantially corresponds with the |
[993]conclusions which we expressed in paragraph 7 of our tnemorandum of
[995]data
[997]7 :
[998]{regarding Sovict visas
[1000]13-00000
[1002]<a) Semen meen ereeeane cones eeeman:: somes oe demmaineneene ied eeie Lene ee
[1004]lee RE ln cane ee ne etme te an.
[1008]’ apparent inconsistencies may stem
[1010]‘vegarding Soviet visa processing, and does not matertally alter the
[1012]conclusions stated in paragraph 6 of our memorandum. ‘We feel that any
[1014]from the different approaches to the ~
[1016]problem by the State Department and thie Agency.
[1018]. . a .
[1019]. wo
[1020]ia cone enene ot een ecn annieecnenlemennnte mane :.
[1023]ry
[1025]13-00000
[1027]f° a
[1030]For Inclusion
[1031]A De cert d
[1032]fer ALL
[1033]eG RLS
[1035]MOAGNAG wort,
[1038]cnniieme te
[1040]Ahad fa gee: J flrs.
[1042]| BRA % 0984, 7 sly, ara Fo
[1043]. ; - oo or . + . : : - - , .
[1044]. D,, i lo, oy Ib, # f Meese reuectieg 2270:
[1045]Lp Boos kvusseoy % Lomoiscovs ke Seep bt, Apel
[1046]23 VE DITS f 21 Bbovgh Venn Tet aud
[1047]Sasinca Fite be, thiroce.
[1048]¢ G .
[1049]A reat a pho bn ae de beatele srvwalee-
[1051]LOD edeigtth A Ae 4 f 62 LLat La hyy R- wrested a
[1052]Ye hoa, wal d «stew “ Gbwin " fepia Pena.
[1053]Kins Guo tin, + wt2 cancrd be Fen, celtd Mle Ge fer ki
[1055]ye og - bbws Ite bbs. ff oy Jon te GL,
[1057]| Mine 4 tab an Vis. aby. A be Ses * fae’, 7 W A
[1058]4 : .
[1059]Ms ¢ 62 tet te bjs
[1061]gdinad ov 79 ate ft LVEILSEH
[1062]Shey VE se% Coed Dw rtd wn
[1064]La] aug! lie WE WU irne
[1065]We 17 thr 62, ded pi, oon ad Mint Shri t Tee, OU,
[1066]: Be
[1067]cued Pa ad o/ Vide D3. SE Jat
[1068]Ws: £6 oe “hts f vi Site $2. her broths,
[1069]Et AMOI NW “born (926 — tupleged Usltew wi he tavalil
[1071]utd YS US 27 fed éE¥
[1073]LEA - 79641, 32 Vink, se
[1074]?El Gain ba le.
[1078]SIM SLE he by PhAte if Ll. ; . Lt, blo fee
[1079]v
[1081]13-00000
[1083]ie be eae apee: nee Mme OL mek eee es le
[1089]Mili ow.
[1090]M1 onan es ae .
[1091]te Wet Die - .
[1093]Ney Le WbtinG
[1096]Tahar CHA f Tae .
[1100]om
[1102]Le, On 9 Saly 196), Me. W. David Slawsen and 2 representative of
[1104].
[1106]CIA diseussed the question ef apparent Iincensistencies in material pro-
[1108]vided the Cenmissien by CIA and by the Dezartuent of State, At thet
[1110]time the question was resolved to Mr, clamzen's satisfaction, a it
[1112]was agreed that CIA vould furnish a statistical hreaksewn ef the eases
[1113]en whieh CIA based the stetesente in pararrach 7 ef its menerancca of
[1114]6 April 196k.
[1116]2. Parsgreph 7 of the 6 April newerantun sddressed iteelf to the
[1117]legality and nernality of Soviet citizens departing the USSR simltan-
[1118]eecsly with their foreign spouses, Statements were based cn « review
[1119]ef 26 eases (ten Anvolving sno rheana) tn witen fareign matienals married
[1120]Seviet eitizens in the UssR. In only three ef these 26 cases did the
[1121]Seviet wife leave tho USSR in the company of Ler msband. In two of the
[1122]cases an smerieen net his futore wife on a visit te the Seriet Unten,
[1124]married her on a subsequent trip, and breught her beck te the U.S. Me
[1126]‘details are available on the third case, wileh imvelved 2 Swedish student
[1128]whe married a Seviet student and apperently breugit her eit wita him, In-
[1130]-
[1132]13-00000 .
[1134]i . a ; _—
[1135]| parted aletie. Ta one were ef the 23, the wffe preceded her husbend
[1136]reese he nas ern Jetted a month er tre previeusly fer thelstiéd ef
[1137]teavel ulations, snd Jn the seven ether exsea tie dequeree te not imewns
[1139]3. The infernatien in the third enlesure to Mr. Mecker's letter
[1141]regerding length of tine taken by Serist extherities te precess visa
[1143]applications 6f Seviet wives of Jaerieen eitisens substantially eorres<
[1145]ponds with the conclusions whieh we exxtessed im peragraph 7 of thu our
[1147]' 6 April momerandum, In eleven ef the 2% eases, this tim peried is
[1149]knew fairly definitely er ean be inferred; In three cases tt took from
[1151]-
[1153]ae hs Mee twee 5.
[1155]7 five te nine menths. Inferring 1a the ether eight cases, three tovk .
[1157]o sbout oix months, two more were issued in net mare than nims to eleven
[1159]7 peace dd
[1160]months, and three teck a minimum ef sewn te tuelre months. Apparent
[1162]ineensisteneies between thése statistics ani these previded by the State
[1163].
[1165]Departaent undoubtedly arise from a difference in appreash by the State
[1167]Lepartaent and CIA.
[1169]13-00000
[1171]ee tem ote a mam een aha en alent ee me Stes ene meee ames cyt Mae
[1173]LAUT SUE ISN ME O ORME AfaRrten dees ee snee 0
[1175]pest.
[1177]Peery
[1181]RAL
[1183]— . . — .
[1185]. 1. ON : ~ 7 a yo.
[1187]ee ‘ ian woe a
[1189]Boot. . 4 coe 7
[1191]2c : : . Maes oe
[1194]. _ sal oo.
[1198]mo
[1200]In three esses there was © lnpot of several noxths between.
[1201]applicatien and isscanse ef the Soviet exit visa (five months in ene
[1203]ease, aix tn the secend, exf nine im the third), In anether case the
[1205]_._. Western hneband was reluetaxt te leave the USSR without his Seviet wife,
[1207]He did se gens cix manths after tte weddirg enly beeause the Soviet
[1208]eutherities teld bin that her ext= spplicatien eculd net be precessed
[1209]until he hed left, The visa was feswed only ebout aix weeks after nis
[1211]departure, tut it may have beer ayglied fer when they were married er
[1213]at any tine during the m=xt six aerths.
[1215]In feur other cases it {5 pessfiile te infer apprexinate tine’ Lixite
[1216]fer the granting eof an exit viez. Ome was granted within four to five
[1217]nmenths, tha secon! within six te seem nenths, tho third within nine
[1218]months, and the fourti: within elewm meaths, In three additional cases
[1220]Vise tesusnee teek a minimmem ef seen. eleven, and twelve months res-
[1222]peetively. : so
[1224]13-00000
[1226], yo a  Maellanceur niles Dn "Sows manied 7
[1227]; as ug heat
[1228]oy Ade 4 assent has Abe hiss baud; has heed
[1229]| (Me Harold BESAAN & feed, OLehh. 7 yt Aine
[1231]wd yoae"t 01, ee
[1232]Che
[1233]Lenard AIRS chs aby " Le has wnived ts OSA,
[1235]Joseph ft. Fond em near wt of er wet but Onnaurer
[1236]Court to Uf{K “RED. 60 Vy been visilt ing etn
[1237]fh continenay hus ahicdees Ma LS. “inch * oo
[1238]| ser gl, Clarins ale citracized 6
[1239]wel ds — fly, he , 7. kh, dow | M4 1 crn je
[1240]Vcoing 3 Ae. Metal by 5 EG al
[1241]iMNlia Ninalad 3o-¥0. $a (kA lnovilh Uy (re
[1243]Meal , Citas hin pty a shaun 5 a
[1244]susie if can dudtuls [aantd * “
[1248]4é suet tg unved eave cowl
[1249]aP) JON DE 1 QA recrtimalle Cul gporluniitee.
[1250]AmEub Moteew Aeapad ol, A- 308, 3. 4.62.
[1252]2, "log,
[1254]xdgoAr LEHRMAN, "Ys euch auge yu at Chotedw d.,;
[1255]me of Lt at fnery Univ, Atfate, 6a. [oe
[1256]lparmedt feo ber Lo Mees Rall. MAK AKWAS
[1258]ad. tld fat, cy art dustint “LE dd es ctr
[1259]dat doy toy aban: Ley (4 ea oh oy
[1261]13-00000
[1263]Janel, Pe hn 4, mance Hettibe. guts
[1264]fret j jay Led heise dhitwens d by
[1267]Ww ~ ho eonrnsat fer Mpa ~ bal te
[1268]anaes had Fi “od hweg Ulf (eo. wetliling
[1269](ote got ened tif 4 Gj bedi Lin’ - frecwta-
[1270]od . l oben he ad puch a naginl :
[1271]- Mrleow f, Hat. What 2
[1272]Le Harvin Oswithe , C fbdet » Deh - — 20643,
[1273]vol- PIAYE F6h,6L
[1274]Wile BTHELIN, Antdol eythause alident 4
[1275]/460- 6 pep Alen nel gel: leu, able Le
[1276]vbraieg "ble fussian, toipe Wteseh Akg fipehate,
[1278]Aaa 7] Sey Eyeudbirert "ih fredben The tag
[1279]“That year's
[1281]Naa
[1283]TICRYSTAL- / [edect Apt lo Ay? 2. MET
[1284]?e a f
[1286]nits wus acad.o, Ad ERR SIE: 1% fe Rinma Kanbrieva,
[1288]wt. srarmnied ix Lanes J
[1289]. Kurt vouan sso A weds ul.ong e onpeot plidiuf
[1291]and € of Tate Ag. Gere seennl Kove, Wl Wig
[1293]TASS pranalist, AEPROMISE (20 1- 274504-)
[1295]Meairjed Jul, els thi tte
[1296]Apriten. wa At GL a A UAE hie _
[1297]cullair, He thet: Wed 4 y lhe JvtA-~ ov
[1298]gelctersheip dedeols Me (Meir Ser gay Cee
[1299]wlan a Aviad atte lo ooge Ue artes fern
[1301]Lilies CEURMAM woud Mel COW bin a
[1303]13-00000
[1305]woe,
[1306]. MQ ees
[1308]Be “Loy wlll. tip he hnik-
[1309]of dutdih Genel Latut lee
[1311]Z), ah page Syst 7 hee juste ‘get et .
[1312]Le — 1s ccadeus (66D en lo puede ie.
[1313]Heil, HM On ken fide about oil fig j-
[1314]topes end he Caegicak eat aucfaeced ya Let Lard
[1315]Lid. Sv ohee' aunpusyny’y | nice Filan © she Scud.
[1316]Ana feud had Atel lead Zo Htch. EZ lye curls
[1317]yllouy be rn oud ee Gt sot ag lin as dha?
[1318]litter 2 -~ pe Lod L wef f ow not: tet et.
[1319]jase lime J
[1320]Ne crimduya tin procerinng fins Ce - hl
[1321]7 mm én Cast Sk O; CL ectisug Ceuta
[1322]4st Le aA Lh o/, Deane USSR, fo
[1323]te Min 62 iba pchiliatup tuted : Jew
[1324]fae Mew bs un, Ke ya Wed “pid Feb Ucat
[1325]Lg bod cot A gt bar, huss delagsd, Sl
[1326]CANC " Sov eleanek Puy’ “ “9
[1327]have eelled dfs Aa” e440 1 Ole 4 Op Alerts
[1328]Ute we " Vol fat Ca cull obansl-
[1329]buy fice b At Lleat an wey Ohta oh ee tt
[1330]jibeers oi der lo tutu. tele, ASK ela ee Vo Gate
[1332]He wae 7
[1334]13-00000
[1336]“Gosmnge Niasensoay Due: a A 4 /%bo- 6h.
[1337]rtd é¢ th ange Ma dewls. United Nba
[1338]hashinskag aH, Sites? tte hin Ae Ketti De
[1340]Me hfe £ by! Ay G/, hk. b Coilestusy Av
[1342]2) } Opes “82, Wife Aaee . bout (Avo lo o petted acl,
[1343]Mes ‘dd st ont e. 4 ht bay 201 Lindt
[1344]Nore th - sullen if exp the gil arie heb
[1345]62 aud Aruud tim tu Maret.
[1347]ohn Saw DOR 0l- aed), Aeaeny' CBty 4 i tang
[1349]~~ ytinghon. La a tou Wd. Aish oF fellid wn
[1350]hit wreck wg Wi o Jul, (756 b ae
[1352]fin Mort ond pa phon 9 Henrie. Serf
[1353]LL xb
[1355]Wize Edetowinl Aetoe. y. @ af f
[1356]eoge a Aanevae urn LCl- abe),
[1357]Lirhel juligutn ly te at Lt Mothva.
[1359]Prapited dase ! ota acepid Mey f La
[1360]Me SOU atatacd Ae "dev berotted flinKoy
[1362]Kaen Wiesegevith (ii). JS a bee Ate bu
[1363]la
[1365]- hehu Clty Cok d Peavig. | [641 7m ley WA fh
[1367]ew QA
[1369]13-00000
[1372] pleewss fo 20 sterol 1 S97. “il a a)
[1374]thesk at Met bve vel, 52 Marrtd JS. ;
[1375]ol Nov $7, Lied Che 01 Hey 2) ot Gt
[1376]National LY depurturr Lem CSR,
[1378]JS had ¢ eeu , Lied! fz fe . dy AVR.
[1380]6 Mo ke foie Ab lari, dt OSLR Nav 57
[1382]Jw Jon get § gar VAS poamthin % alan UiLR
[1384]Mer but aebuct ACH Lee tg & aN?! AVY
[1385]° f
[1386]vs i 9 9/3 fF lied iy To foe
[1387]if enor v2 Astin
[1389]ON abens dv Arsh - li wud, dh Mot
[1390]appreved 2 tho ead MU iNrA jphhiiret we
[1391]UL{R Leo 7 VAL
[1393]hen oY Jouko LAVIKALA, nated: Lar sledent. 7o
[1394]UsSR on eye Gt pr SE-SG Bear. CHarvutd
[1395]dev al o- anid? Ak. a terrae KB
[1397]wad h aia tee lua Link gv? “ee a
[1399]Z “. pan Al, vk (Gol. 9 wy aut hat ty |
[1400]VALINK Wlite.
[1402]13-00000
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[1405]Mee Dawid Uyew teh 05.cit
[1406]| Ge! Liev (th @io aad 20/ a)
[1408]Leon ° Moniid- ZéceNKo xO [- 332756.
[1410]Mob Ue
[1412]DYING #7 DE
[1414]SEGGUHAIM 1 CLIC WHA aes pare sa PCY
[1415]Ue ba yt Awatk fi ‘ewe oul
[1416]thy AihR
[1418](Han tifa, net “My per)
[1419]Yow BL Law Levit are
[1421]id, / slet oad mit x65
[1422]ie fe Uayjv a
[1424]tole h ORINE - RoBiNSON , Abas o old But sont 7
[1425]“44th Maveizita, han beeu: Alad Wag by USE,
[1427]ons aad. Ana to ya 4t- A ota Ir hae
[1429]Malorne Rosatovsbn 28 dws Capah? )
[1430]hin Metag cern
[1432]| oA lace 6. éj Massinges, hb ts
[1433]igired 22.6, sgh, He AEQUELE Ld ‘eg fosts (on,
[1434]| fut te alt oiler wl sad au Wks Uh ff Larale
[1435]That his fine ti hid. M Apsrid y uC oped Cy sould
[1437]a Lym boue ves, Monsid Aelita Bosiiotna.
[1438]ZAI [re Phy 59, 20l- 3/2213,
[1441]13-00000
[1443]pot male upto ELALMY hag
[1444]all. paching pelt thet
[1446]hed bi to Lar, 56
[1448]Mughtr om Beer Gels aepyrotea tty in 7
[1449]Ine lasone . felne bee: trivkdu gel Whe Ta.
[1451]thin « Cola. paidAu, ted bey. ll thal -
[1452]vf AOU OL, yuarhed b Viera wh fhe would
[1453]Me ile Li Meiure Lhe country. ¢
[1455]te ocgsto, gon of Ee has & UE, paused
[1456]‘Gv Lidige LueSSINfp' (baubernaid’ da
[1457]Bias Aud 's reece fend heuer. KEBT }
[1459]jn l749 Ube, he 23 ya old. Myt-¥7 felled
[1461]Ane feanidl¢ Sr nipetied wllns got
[1463]- Wilian spteccues o diene
[1464]deaprt Nie 47, CLL Jnb + ¢
[1466]| Ayrt 49 (04 jnivale yy tn full “aliinpt a
[1468]ching 4oh Gee Codi tefl Aen 20 uid. BG
[1470]“4, at Ait: Kit oNattii Unt 6 etas -
[1472]At
[1473]¢ 4 intiode Z
[1475]| Sté fe buowl is Avmark sag dicun all Lkbr pm
[1476]Te Means A orcad tc ith ouk dled, 4
[1478]Uv
[1480]Lor ALE Aus (9h Latest
[1482]Ay thg .
[1484]Boo
[1486]13-00000
[1488]| Alvis ptt fn. el eon asbicel zg hia |
[1489]fein 00/ mased Ope kasmety, geste wipytitats |
[1490]de
[1492]Whee caged tha Called t deans Yer.
[1493]| te Ya Lege - K6Baks bite viel jhe.
[1495]woytd NM «4 Lact A are Vv hak a
[1497]| Seppesed would net ale.
[1499]FOLDERS NOT @yeCKED
[1500]La (QM &
[1501]Uf £76/-62
[1502][ntnitaue ;
[1503]LUNDA We hidiga hee. 2EENKOVA 201, 332758"
[1505]13-00000
[1507]i
[1508]i
[1509]H
[1510]i
[1512]See ann les A AO oh, er EE i SA ER RENAE Sheet Bee ae eeheecene
[1514]ae s anced Cae tse developed tetuesn ‘then and NIELSON
[1515]. decane, detersiined to: marry her, vhich ha finally aid in ‘the: spting of 1962.
[1516]: His fondly did: srersthitng in their power to discourage this romancé and Toho!
[1517]"Hanes of the State’ ‘Poptartnent received letter from MIELSON's father * re
[1519]affair.Not seeking help but advice on what to do.
[1521]NIELSCH later received letter from his father in fall 1960 giving in .
[1522]details the contents of a conversation father had had with John Hanes of State.
[1523]Sbouaeorcbddock)
[1525]Hanes stated thats ;
[1526]a, All American-Soviet marriages had ‘turned out to be unsuccessful,
[1528]b. The Soviets never let one of their netionals ont of the country under
[1529]such eireunstances unless the person had been recruited as a spy.
[1531]c.The Soviets will prctably not given NIELSOH 2 viea(he tried uneuccess-
[1532]fully all summer and fall 1960 and in 1961 to get Sev visa).
[1536]br
[1538]13-00000
[1540]7 to 071 tbat f the. vonen wtio: ‘have narvied forolgnere tust have agreed
[1541]“at ‘one tine or another ‘to: carry out -sotne cork of ‘Spy work for the, Soviets.
[1543]Otherwise, they would, not -bave been given, perisiation to parry, ‘foreigners,
[1545]he for even the marriage certificate has. Jo be issued oy the secret police."
[1547]Nora,kereelf,vas recruited vy State Security through coercion and only : . “
[1549]allowed to leave the country by agreeing to work for “Tonket State Security.
[1550]This she never did ~~ ’nce. out of the country, she broke completely with :
[1551]the Soviets and it is presuned that she has furnished information on
[1553]that organization to the British Services, (A508 Spied for Stalin® by
[1555]Nora Murray).
[1556]Petr DERYABIN, State Security officer who defected in 1954,has this
[1558]to say ebout the Soviet women who have contact with or who marry foreigners:
[1559]Soviet women associating with foreign men will te recruited by State Security
[1560]when the association ‘de first begun,or after it has developed,or when plans
[1562]for parriage heve been made, ® Even if only 5% of these. women are 100%
[1564]loyal State Security workers,and the others work leas loyally,it is still
[1565]considered a vorthwhile operation.No woran known to be anti-Soviet would
[1567]ever ba given a visa to leave the country,even af she were parried to an
[1568]ambassador.The Soviets instruct all persons in this category to make remarks
[1569]against the Soviet Union when atroad,but these remarks are not te be too strong,
[1571]_ hor are they zade for publication‘ by press or radio."
[1573]In the early 1%60s, vhen anyoung American was thinking of narrying an
[1575]IKTURIST guide,iis father contacts a imowledgeable official of the State
[1576]Department who made the follow. remarks:
[1578]3 at srerican-Soviet parr marrisges had turned out to be unsuccesful
[1579]oviets nev rite let one of their natioanls out of the country und
[1580]such Zee dhe Ces a to 8 foreigner) unless tie person had beens recruited
[1582]aa 4 Spy.
[1584]33
[1586]13-00000
[1588]mR eee
[1590]It is believed that the Counteriintelligence Director
[1591]_ (ontrrazvedyvatelnoyé upravbeniys-KR0), 9 of the: Ko. ‘dntetatan operations
[1592]against foreigners ireide the USSR, When the operatiod “Teas outside the
[1594]USSE into foreign countries,i.e., whoa the. probatie recruitnents have teen _ .
[1595]. TT
[1597]achieved,and the persone in question leave the USSR, the operaticn ie. thBa
[1599]turned we to the Foreign Intelligence Directorate (Inostrennoye rravleniye-
[1600]IND) oo \ontinues the operation until such time as st is terminated. :
[1602]See et ene mes om ait enone eee oe neem ee
[1604]13-00000
[1608]John: SANDOR = M4 and proposed to Viktoriya K0C
[1610]fH: CWA in: “1956, but
[1612]had to leave USSR before they could ret married. Returned in 1957 |
[1613]and rarried her Nov. Arrived together in US in Marek 1998.
[1616]13-00000
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[1619]|
[1621][wd
[1623]“
[1625]v
[1627]see Aitlens.
[1630]MVtirtn One et Stang F
[1632]_ G2
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[1636]PenBiee a Conk Maid _ he
[1638]oe) or fad S09 D's. ie LVI ITE wt /- 7
[1640]_ He rtire, = _ :
[1641]AIRS OH Leon ah als his z AW 2Ks dhe . aS _
[1642]MELSON Fh ly , Me fo é a .
[1644]A ler ote Vid
[1646]FALSE A hey. de .
[1647]Men bo
[1648]He
[1650]HE OORT VAto £, Va 7 é Hag F fd t tail Agee a
[1652]LUA M90 GB ,
[1656]in a! Pg VEL AIT tf £3 ; Lip tte: val:
[1657]he At su based wa Sebi fig brid.
[1663](om a * LY ABLE LE pe 46a soe
[1667]36
[1669]13: 00000
[1672]vk.
[1674]x
[1675]t
[1677]ed DeSean let Lee ee nee
[1679]PO tee 8 ee A am rita
[1681]Lilt.
[1683]4 7
[1684]“2 duty 1963
[1685]ried to other nétionsda: _ oo oo — : _
[1687]Ay Hatadya (201312072) = married. to Tesatea Scopntet#ie when
[1688]_ ohe Jolt. Living with snother Tealieny:
[1690]ACONE==.
[1691]- married to Allen Dawid pacitsh, | T ‘Se.
[1693]card: for number. ;
[1695]TELENROWA, © «=== marred to LUNDAHL, 2014332736 :
[1696]~ EN, Natalya - married Gunnar NORDENSTAM- fros :
[1697]. Bothenburg. Now living in Jattedorgs Posy
[1699]~ Harriet AE PROAMSE/]~ SEE 74
[1701]SEREBRENIKOVA, Tamara
[1703]" SHOLOVA, Tamara —, Leningrad Univ, born ca. 1936-27.
[1704]; . Former INTURIST guide. My records
[1705]do not indicate to whom she is
[1706]married,
[1707]Louise
[1708]LyBOURIDI, Aelita Borisoma ~ Born Suinoxmyina Yalta , 29 May 1934.
[1709]nee DYOMINA ; Marrted to Achillefs LYSCURIDES
[1710]aka-DEMIKA . ; _ dn August 1959, 201-312213,
[1712]‘eitiven. She hes 201 file, See Stans .,