[1]14-00000
[3]104-104 13-10306 | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
[5]ene Cownrk WIV ONG AL Peg v2 He
[7]14-0000
[9]! [7] {INTERNAL .
[10]‘USE ONLY
[12]COMMENTS (Number each comment
[13]fo whom, . Drow @ line across column
[15]Mr. Russell. Holmes
[16]_OFEXO/ CT
[19]14-0000
[21]13 JUL 1978
[23]MEMORANDUM FOR: Mr. Scott Breckinridge
[24]Principal Coordinator/HSCA
[26]VIA : Mr. Russell Holmes
[27]0/EX0/CI
[28]FROM : Raymond A. Warren
[30]Chief, Latin America Division
[32]SUBJECT : Yuriy Ivanovich MOSKALEV
[34]1. Attached is a file folder titled "Yuri" which contains
[35]informal and preliminary research based on a theory that Yuriy
[36]Ivanovich MOSKALEV might be identifiable with the "unidentified
[37]man" observed entering and departing the Soviet Embassy in
[38]Mexico City, Mexico, in October 1963. Ms. Christine Hopkins
[39]undertook to research the theory that MOSKALEV might be the
[40]unidentified man as a result of the indepth study she conducted
[41]as the Task Force Leader of this Division's efforts to determine
[42]if there could have been Cuban complicity in the John F.
[44]Kennedy assassination.
[46]2. Although the material contained in the attached folder
[47]is entirely theoretical and does not constitute an official
[48]file or position of this Division or Agency it may be of
[49]interest to Mr. Blakey and Mr. Cornwell of the HSCA.
[51]3. It is requested that you review the material contained
[52]in the file folder and, if you consider it appropriate, make
[53]the material available for Messrs. Blakey and Cornwell to
[54]review with the understanding that it is a theoretical
[55]unofficial research undertaking.
[57]aymond A. Warren
[59]1 Attachment as stated
[61]E2 IMPDET
[62]CL BY 12180
[64]14-0000
[66]“SEP UUNCLASSIFIED
[68] IRTEQNAL
[69]oO “USE ONLY
[71]| SUBJECT: (Optional) >
[73]0/EX0/CI
[75]ar woe
[76]| Z pe
[77]ae PS
[78]rn ‘
[79]_ P|
[80]en O :
[82]m oO. UNCLASSIFIED
[84]14-0000
[86]th Wb fd
[88]MEMORANDUM FOR: Mr. Scott Breckinridge
[89]Principal Coordinator/HSCA
[91]VIA : Mr. Russell Holmes
[93]0/EX0/CI
[94]FROM : Raymond A. Warren
[96]Chief, Latin America Division
[98]SUBJECT : Yuriy Ivanovich MOSKALEV
[100]1. Attached is a file folder titled "Yuri" which contains
[101]informal and preliminary research based on a theory that Yuriy
[102]Ivanovich MOSKALEV might be identifiable with the "unidentified -
[103]man" observed entering and departing the Soviet Embassy in
[104]Mexico City, Mexico, in October 1963. Ms. Christine Hopkins
[105]undertook’ to research the theory that MOSKALEV might be the .
[106]unidentified man as a result of the indepth study she conducted
[107]as the Task Force Leader of this Division's efforts to determine
[108]if there could have been Cuban complicity in the John F.
[110]Kennedy assassination.
[112]2. Although the material contained in the attached folder
[113]is entirely theoretical and does not constitute an official
[114]file or position of this Division or Agency it may be of |
[115]interest to Mr. Blakey and Mr. Cornwell of the HSCA.
[117]3. It is requested that you review the material contained
[118]in the file folder and, if you consider it appropriate, make
[119]the material available for Messrs. Blakey and Cornwell to
[120]review with the understanding that it is a theoretical
[121]unofficial research undertaking.
[123]F.
[125]Raymond A. Warren
[127]1 Attachment as stated
[128]DDO/C/LA/STB/WSturbitts:esm (X9127) (13 Jul 78)
[129]Distribution:
[130]Orig - Addressee w/att
[131]1 - aiear w/o att
[132]1 -
[133]1 - CUT A/ StS w/o att E2 IMPDET
[134]1 - LA/CO/CIOS w/o aterener cL BY 12180
[135]Cet s*
[137]14-0000.
[138]~ o
[139]oe ~ F
[140]o@ a ra BY
[142]SECRET ~
[144]April 1977
[146]SUBJECT: Theory re MOSKALEV, Yuriy Ivanovich and
[148]Unidentified Man
[150]That Yuriy Ivanovich MOSKALEV might be identifiable with
[151]the "unidentified man" going into and coming out of the Soviet
[152]Embassy in Mexico City in October 1963. The “unidentified man"
[153]was recently identified by SLIPSTREAM as a KGB type by name of
[155]"Yuri" whom he knew in Moscow in 1964.
[157]- According to travel records MOSKALEV was in the
[159]USSR in 1964. in the U.S. in October 1963 .
[161]- MOSKALEV functions officially as a Soviet scientist
[162]and often attends international conferences. He
[164]has been in contact with known GRU Soviet diplomat in
[166]the U.S.
[168]MOSKALEV bears a striking resemblance to composite of
[169]"Saul" in book Appointment in Dallas who claims he was involved
[170]in the assassination of President Kennedy. "Saul" claims:
[172]- he crossed border into U.S. illegally and was in
[173]Dallas on 20 November.
[174]- That he had been to Mexico City, had a contact in
[175]Soviet Embassy there, in 1963, and that he knew the
[176]; identity of OSWALD because he (OSWALD) had been
[178]fingered to him in Mexico City.
[180]7
[182]- that OSWALD was involved in the Kennedy assassination
[183]plot, but that he, "Saul", fired shots that killed
[185]Kennedy.
[187]- that two hours after the assassination he, "Saul",
[188]was out of the U.S. That he used limp as a
[190]disguise.
[192]QUESTIONS
[194]1. Could MOSKALEV be "Saul"?
[196]2. Could MOSKALEV, therefore, be mystery man who
[197]boarded plane in Mexico City for Havana on 22
[198]November 1963?
[200]3. Was assassination a Soviet comspiracy without
[201]Cuban knowledge?
[203]RECOMMENDATION
[205]1. Can we obtain voice tape of MOSKALEV, since he
[206]has delivered speeches at scientific conferences
[207]in U.S. and abroad?
[208]2. If so, could we arrange to have McDonald (unwittingly)
[210]hear it, to see if he recognizes it as that of "Saul''?
[212]Chris Hopkins
[213]LAD/JFK Task Force
[215]14-9000
[217]can we find ,hotc that PENKOVSKY identified of
[218]MOSKALEVSKIY.
[220]May I see PENKOVSKIY's 201 file for period 61-63?
[221]Get photos and check out MOISEEV and BABKOV.
[223]Via CI Staff, find out if we can show photo to DERYABIN
[224]and ROSTVOROFF?
[226]Could MOSKALEV be Dept 13? Could OSWALD have met with
[228]him in Mexico City clandestinely in 1963?
[230]14-0000
[232]SUBJECT:
[234]tog 1 oF
[236]SECRET
[238]: 26 March 1977
[239]Juriy Ivanovich MOSKALEV
[241]DOB: ° 23 July 1920
[243]POB: Iguamnovo, USSR
[245]HGT: 172 Centimeters
[247]Hair: Brown (medium light)
[249]Eyes: Gray
[251]Wife: Married to Vera Nikolayevna STRELTSOVA
[253]Children:
[255]Education: Unknown
[257]Misc:. Became a Communist Party member in 1951
[259]Was allegedly imprisoned during war because
[260]of his German descent or for black market
[261]dealings,
[263]Occ: As of May 1973 was with Institute of Biophysics
[264]of the Soviet Ministry of Health. (Dr. of
[265]Medical Sciences.) Prof.
[267]1922 - Family moved to Leningrad.
[268]48-70- Lived in Moscow
[269]1958 - Became head of Division of Institute of
[271]Biophysics, ,Soviet Ministry of Public Health
[273]1951-53 Head of Patho physiology Lab, Inst. of
[274]Biophusics,
[276]1952 - Last half of year, had a month's TDY at
[277]Biophysical Lab. in Moscow,
[279]1953 - When source (Dr. Wilhelm MENKE )STIB, left
[280]as Chief of Pathphysiological Lab. at
[281]Sungol in Oct. 53, MOSKALEV took that position.
[282]He reportedly was not well qualified.
[284]14.90000
[286]Personal Misc.
[288]1. Very adept diplomat - finds it easy to
[289]adopt conversation to group he is with.
[291]2. Excellent chess player, patient with
[292]both adults and children.
[294]3. Has dasha near Moscow,
[296]4. Reads, writes, and conprehends English well,
[297]but speaks it with less proficiency.
[298]Reportedly speaks it much better after few
[299]drinks. (He is careful about drinking, if
[300]he drinks at all, in relation to attending
[301]conferences.)
[303]14-0000
[305]' 26 Dec 62 - CIA=A-3 , 246 .539
[307]Re International Conference on Diagnosis
[308]and Treatment of Radioactive Poisoning,
[309]Vienna, Aust. 15-18 Oct 62, "Most
[310]interesting aspect of meeting was conduct
[311]ad contributions of Prof. MOSKALEY of
[312]USSR Academy of Sciences. His subject was
[313]listed as "Uptake and Retention of
[314]Plutonium in Man"; no abstract was
[315]presented. When he spoke he changed the
[316]title to "Problems of Kenetics of Uptake
[317]and Retention of Radioisotopes."" His
[318]paper presented nothing new and can be
[319]described as elementary. He apparently
[320]spoke no English,
[322]19 Jan 63 - OOB 3,248,156.
[324]Information from another source on the
[325]above conference, Dr. D. J. SEMENOV and
[326]Dr. I.T. TRUGUBENKO ? were invited to
[327]attend. The Soviets sent instead, Prof.
[328]MOSKALEV. He was bright, but not
[329]individual who should have been sent
[330]representing the USSR at this meeting,
[331]Was sme said to be his first time out
[333]of the USSR. / CDH coment - not so,7
[335]9 July 63 - DF-440 ;
[336](PEN feoviicy )
[338]Source: AEDAZZLE-1 (doi 1961) identified
[339]photo(not by name, nor was name supplied)
[341]as that of Col. Yuriy Ivanovich MOSKALEVSKIY |
[343]Air Force . an 540) n
[344]Information Directorate of CRY who attended
[345]“a-méeting’ in’ London in May or June 1961.
[347]21 Aug 63 - OOB 3,271,609
[349]MOSKALEY participated at meeting of IAEA
[350]panel on Toxicity of Incorporated Radio-
[351]nuclides, Vienna, Austria 4-8 June 63.
[353]14-0000
[355]18 Océ 63 - OOB 3,278,069
[357]Re Symposium in Vienna, Austria from
[359]26-31 August 63. The Soviets sant a small
[360]three or four member delegation headed by
[361]MOSKALEV ''a very personable and diplomatic
[362]gentleman." At the end of the conference
[363]MOSKALEV voiced his dismay «that the
[364]Soviets had misunderstood the exact point
[365]of the meeting and had presented very
[366]minor papers.
[368]3 Dec 63 - OOB 3,283,411
[370]Symposium on Radiological Health and
[371]Safety in Nuclear Materials Mining &
[372]Milling, Vienna, Austria late Aug 63,
[373]"Due to misunderstanding in USSR, topics
[374]covered by symposium were not known
[375]sufficiently in advance for Soviet
[376]scientists to contribute papers on other
[377]than nuclear toxicology.'' All papers
[378]were given by Dr. L. N. BURYKINA in
[379]the absence of MOSKALEV et al.
[381]i eee 4
[383]10 Dec 63 -
[385]14-0000
[389]30 Dec 63 - OOB 3,286,351
[391]MOSKALEV atttended Symposium on Radio-
[392]logical Health and Safety, Austria,
[393]26-31 Aug 63.
[395]23 Jan 64 - OOB 3,288,475
[397]AEA Symposium, on Neutron Irradiation,
[398]Brookhaven, Long Island, N.Y. Oct 63.
[399]“MOSKALEV, One of the Soviet délegatés,
[400]“was frequent commentator on other people's
[401]work and made a practice of denigrating
[402]their reports with respect to radiation
[403]lethality.
[404]Sources (3 U.S. scientists) were asked
[405]if they thought MOSKAL¥V's objectives
[406]were motivated from anything more than
[407]genuine scientific position, They
[408]responded,- "Who can say?" MOSKALEY,
[409]both from papers he gave and his questions
[410]and comments in discussion, indicated he
[411]was very sharp, The paper he gave
[412]presented no new data. His paper said
[414]. nothing specific.
[416]24 Oct 66 - OOB 321, 1 15482- 66
[417]About one third of the Soviets expected
[418]at the Third Int'l Congress of Radiation
[419]Research put in appearance. The papers
[420]were disappointing. A paper written by
[421]MOSKALEV and V.A. STRELTSOVA was not
[422]impressive.
[424]16 Oct 67 - OOB 321,30340-67
[425]MOSKALEV attended the Second Int'l
[426]Symposium on Delayed Effects of Bone
[427]Seeking Radio Nuclides, Sun Valley,
[428]Idaho, 12-14 Sept 67. He presented
[430]an interesting paper. He was not expkected
[431]at the meeting and came alone, arrivin
[433]two “days early. “He “had furnished no brief
[434]and it was a surprise tohear his paper. He
[435]understands English reasonably well, but
[436]speaks it less well. Therefore, his
[437]Appearance alone at the conference was even
[438]more unusual, He became ver ae
[439]in visiting a certain
[440]pursue arrangemen s
[442]rs Gov't
[444].
[445]Nn Pon
[447]14.90000
[449]clearance and permission to visit were
[450]obtained, but he "backed-out" (after all
[451]had been arranged) saying it was too much
[452]trouble for U.S. persons and authorities
[453]ec 3ncerned.
[455]16 Oct 67 - OOB 321, 27474-67
[457]MOSKALEV participated in Second Int'l
[458]~ , Symposium on Delayed Effects of Bone
[459]Seeking Radio Nuclides, Sun Valley,
[460]aho, arriving two days early. fe
[461]had travelled alone to Sun Valley and
[462]apparently was able to use his knowledge
[463]of English language to get along on his
[464]own. However, he complained to Chairman
[465]of conference that he did not know enough
[466]English to read his paper which also
[467]required condensation because it was too
[468]long for the time allowed. A colleague
[469]who had known MOSKALEV from previous meet-—
[470]N.B. ings said MOSKALEV's knowledge of English
[471]improved greatly after a few drinks.
[472]However, he did not drink at all during
[473]this conference, He did mention that he
[474]had written the English version of the
[475]paper he presented himself. A respected
[477]than MOSKALEV said he frankly did not
[478]believe MOSKALEV's findings. (Said this
[479]in private.) MOSKALEV attempted to
[480]make propaganda of a report by a West
[481]German. MOSKALEV left the conference a
[482]N.B, little upset. He took copious notes on
[483]all papers, which indicated he understood
[484]what was going on. He also took many
[485]pictures with a 35 mm camera, From questions
[486]he asked in private, it was obvious he
[487]understood English quite well. Considerable
[488]time was spent in arvanging visit to a U.S.
[489]lab. in route to his home. He took a
[490]different route, without teLiing anyone
[491]*of“Plans;; and did not vistt ‘the tan"
[492]Wi itd areal tees PE oes end
[496]14-0000
[498]1 Feb 70
[500]1 Jul 70
[502]24 Aug 70
[504]13 Nov 70
[506]ry ~'G -
[508]OOB_321/17309-70.
[510]Fnu MOSKALEV and P.V. RAMZAYEV were
[511]scheduled to attend the Biology & Ecology
[512]of Polonium and Radiolead Conf. Sutton,
[513]U.K. 30 Apr to 1 May 70, but apparently
[514]were not permitted by the USSR to attend.
[516]OOB 321/20573-70
[518]MOSKALEY was among Soviet delegation to
[519]Second Int'l Congress on Radiation
[520]Protection, Brighton, U.K. 3-8 May 70.
[521]MOSKALEV personally attended virtually
[522]every session and was very busy asking
[523]many questions. He asked all questions
[524]through an interpreter, but when answers
[525]were given, in English, he always seemed
[526]to understand without benefit of his
[527]interpreter.
[529]OOA(S) 322/33488-70
[531]Sept 70 MOSKALZY visited a U.S. facility
[532]devoted to research in field of nuclear
[533]medicine. "It is obvious that he is a
[534]eareful and trustworthy worker."
[536]Visited Brookhaven in Oct 63; Sun Valley
[537]in 67; and Hanford Biology Symposium 69,
[539]14-0000
[541]24 Aug 71
[543]26 Sept 71
[545]U.S. Embassy Moscow Airgram
[547]Science Berkeley Lab. 600254
[548]Four Soviet scientists, MOSKALEV, MOISEEV
[549]NENOT“and “HASSE participated at the
[551]same ranguren’ um BLSl Sey Sembos ium at
[552]Hanford during week of Sept 26. They
[553]Were in, San Francisco by chance at the same
[554]“time and desired to “ViStTt"“Berreley on the
[555]same day. They gid not _t#avel to the
[556]conference together. It all seemed to
[557]GSincidental >" prs. MOSKALEV and MASSE
[558]reportedly understood more English than
[559]they could speak. Dr. MOSKALEV was the
[560]USSR's rep. on ICRP internal dose committee.
[562]14-00000
[564]3.
[565]., 38
[567]23 Dec 71 - OOE 324/37776-71
[569]Dr. Yuriy I. MOSKALEV, Inst. of Biophysics,
[570]Min. of Public Health, visited several
[572]U.S. biological and biophysical research
[573]facilities. During that time it was
[575]learned that he was chairman of the USSR
[576]equivalent to the U.S. National Council
[578]on Radiation Protection. In this position
[579]Dr. Aleksey A. MOISEEV (Central Advanced
[580]Institute for Training of Physicians, Moscow)
[581]was MOSKALEV's secretary.
[583]25 Oct 71 - Letter to U.S. Atomic Energy Commission from
[585]a
[587]12 May 73 - U.S. Embassy Moscow files |
[589]Yr
[591]Chris Hopkins
[593]14.90000
[595]SUBJECT: Passports Used by MOSKALEV, Yuriy
[596]MOSKALEV, Yuriy Ivanovich
[598]MOSKALEV, Yuriy Mikhailovich
[600]PP#
[601]1957 Unknown
[602]1962 S-012960
[603]1963 S-022766
[604]S-012960
[605]1964 S-022766
[606]1965 S-022766
[607]1967 0-113459
[608]1968 T-286915
[609]1970 ' Q-286915 —
[610]S-201222-
[611]1971 - S-201222
[612]1972 0-068765
[613]S-201222
[614]1974 Unknown
[616]MOSKALEV has -following birthdates:
[617]23 July 1920
[618]17 January 1920
[619]21 July 1920
[620]1930
[622]14-0000
[626]NAME DPOB
[628]MOSKALEV, Juriy Ivanovich -
[630]MOSKALEV, Yuriy 1920
[631]MOSKALEV, Yuriy 1920
[632]MOSKALEV, Yuriy 23/7/20
[633]MOSKALEV, Yuriy 23/7/20
[634]MOSKALEV, Yuriy 1920
[635]MOSKALEV, . Yuriy 1920
[637]MOSKALEV:’, Yuriy Ivanovich
[638]23/7/20
[640]MOSKALEV, Yuriy Ivanovich 23/7/20
[641]MOSKALEV, Yuriy Ivanovich 23/7/20
[642]MOSKALEV, Yuriy Ivanovich 23/7/20
[643]MOSLAKEV , YuriyIvanovich 23/7/20
[645]MOSKALEV, Yuriy Mikhailovich
[647]23/7/20
[648]MOSKALEV, Yuriy Mikhailovich
[650]23/7/20
[651]MOSKALEV, Yuriy 23/7/20
[653]MOSKALEV, Yuriy 1920
[655]TRAVEL
[656]Occ
[658]Chem
[660]Biol.
[662]Phys.
[664]Scie.
[665]Scie
[666]Scie
[667]Scie
[669]Scie.
[671]PP#
[677]S-022766
[678]S-022766
[679]S-022766
[681]S-012960
[682]S-012960
[683]S-012960
[686]S-012960
[690]S-022766
[692]S-022766
[694]DATE
[695][Sept 57}
[696]Oct 62
[697]Oct 62
[698]Oct 62
[699]May 63
[700]30/6/63
[701]8/6/63
[702]Oct 63
[703]Oct 63
[704]Oct 63
[705]Oct 63
[706]Oct 63
[707]Oct 63
[708]Oct 63
[709]9/11/64
[710]14/11/64
[712]FROM-TO
[714]USSR
[716]Aust.
[717]USSR
[718]USSR
[720]USSR
[721]Poland
[723]Aust
[725]USSR
[726]USA
[727]USSR
[728]USA
[729]USSR
[731]USA
[733]Denmark
[735]USSR
[737]France
[739]USSR
[740]Aust.
[742]Aust.
[744]Aust.
[745]Aust.
[747]USSR
[749]USA
[750]Denmark
[751]USA
[752]Denmark
[754]USA
[756]Denmark
[758]USSR
[760]Aust.
[762]- Aust.
[764]14-0000
[766]NAME
[768]MOSKALEV,
[770]MOSKALEV,
[772]MOSKALEV,
[773]MOSKALEV,
[774]MOSKALEV,
[775]MOSKALEV,
[777]MOSKALEV,
[779]MOSKALEV,
[781]MOSKAEEE,
[783]MOSKALEV,
[784]MOSKALEV,
[785]MOSKALEY,
[786]MOSKALEV,
[787]MOSKALEV,
[788]MOSKALEV,
[789]MOSKALEV,
[790]MOSKALEV,
[791]MOSKALEV,
[792]MOSKALEV,
[794]MOSKALEV
[795]MOSKALVE,
[797]Yuriy
[799]Yuriy
[801]Yuriy
[802]Yuriy
[803]Yuriy
[804]Yuriy
[806]Yuriy
[808]Yuriy
[810]Yuriy
[812]Yuriy,
[813]Yuriy
[814]Yuriy
[815]Yuriy
[816]Yuriy
[817]Yuriy
[818]Yuriy
[819]Yuriy
[820]Yuriy
[821]Yuriy
[822]Yuriy
[823]Yurly
[825]DPOB
[827]Ivanovich
[829]Ivanovich
[831]Ivanovich
[833]Ivanovich
[835]Ivanovich
[836]Ivanovich
[837]Ivanovich
[838]Ivanovich
[839]Ivanovich
[840]Ivanovich
[841]Ivanovich
[842]Ivanovich
[843]Ivanovich
[845]Ivano4ich
[847]1920
[849]1920
[851]1920
[852]1920
[853]1920
[854]23/7/20
[855]23/7/20
[857]23/7/20
[858]23/7/20
[860]23/7/20
[861]23/7/20
[862]23/7/20
[863]23/7/20
[864]23/7/20
[865]A230.
[867]23/7/20
[868]23/7/20
[869]23/7/20
[871]Ivanovich, 1930
[872]Ivanovich 23/7/20
[874]Prof.
[876]Stu
[878]Chem.
[879]Chem.
[881]Biol.
[883]Biol.
[885]Biol.
[887]Biol.
[889]PP#
[891]S-022766
[892]S- 022766
[894]0-113459
[895]0-113459
[896]0-113459
[898]0-113459
[900]T~286915
[901]T-286915
[903]0-286915
[904]0-286915
[906]S-201222
[907]S-201222
[909]§-201222
[912]§-201222
[914]DATE
[916]15/4/6
[917]10/5/6
[921]8/9/67
[922]8/9/67
[923]8/9/67
[924]8/9/67
[925]8/9/67
[927]TY... al
[929]4/4/68
[930]11/4/68
[932]re
[934]1/2/70
[935]2/5/70
[936]16/5/70
[939]ET
[941]15/4/71
[942]25/4/71
[943]26/9/71
[945]17/10/7
[946]25/4/71
[948]26/9/71
[951]a
[953]5
[955]al
[957]5
[961]1
[963]a |
[965]FROM-TO
[967]Aust
[969]Czech
[971]USSR
[972]Cam
[973]Can
[974]USSR
[976]Can
[978]UK
[980]UK
[981]USA
[982]USSR
[983]UK
[984]USSR
[985]USSR
[986]USA
[987]UK
[989]USSR
[991]USSR
[993]Aust
[995]Can
[996]USA
[997]USA
[998]USA
[999]USA
[1001]UK
[1003]UNNY
[1004]UK
[1006]Suis
[1007]UK
[1008]USSR
[1009]WXEX USA
[1010]XXSAX USA
[1011]USSR
[1012]USSR
[1014]USA
[1016]USSR USA
[1018]14-0000
[1020].
[1022]NAME DPOB
[1024]MOSKALEE, Yuriy Ivanovich
[1025]23/7/20
[1027]MOSKALEV, Yuriy Ivanovich
[1028]23/7/20
[1030]MOSKALEV, Yuriy Ivanovich
[1031]23/7/20
[1033]MOSKALEV, Yuriy Ivanovich
[1034]23/7/20
[1036]OEE
[1038]Prof
[1040]Biol
[1042]PP#
[1046]0-068765
[1050]DATE FROM
[1051][17/10/73] USA
[1052]11/11/72 -
[1054]14/11/72 UK
[1056][> sn | -
[1058]USSR
[1060]UK
[1062]Suis
[1064]14-0000
[1066]USSR CONFIDENTIAL C1AsP=312O4
[1068]MOSKALEV, YURIY EVANOVICH, o7d.
[1069]INSTITUTE OF BIOPHYSICS, .
[1071]MOSCOW,
[1075]14-00000
[1076]‘ 7) SECRET
[1078]April 1977
[1079]MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD
[1081]SUBJECT: Possible Identity of the "Unidentified Man”
[1082]Photographed in Mexico City in October 1963
[1083]REFERENCES: A. Photos Taken in Mexico City by Mexico City
[1084]Station
[1085]B. Paperback Boo’ "Apnointment in Dallas"
[1086]C. Soft File, Headquarters Information on
[1087]Yuriy Ivanovich MOSKALEV, Possible
[1089]"Unidentified Man"
[1091]1. Photographs of the unidentified man were taken by
[1092]our Mexico City Station on 2,3,4, and 15 October 1963, going
[1093]into or coming out of both the Cuban and Soviet Embassies in
[1094]Mexico City. Copies were provided to the FBI in Dallas,
[1095]Texas on 22 November 1963. Although cropped copies have
[1096]appeared in various works, including Volume XX, page 691, of
[1097]the Warren Commission Report, and the book "Appointment in
[1098]Dallas", to our knowledge the individual has never beenr
[1099]identified.
[1101]2. On 17 March 1977, a former member of the Cuban General
[1102]Directorate of Intelligence (DGI) recognized photographs of
[1103]the unidentifid man as Yuri LNU, a KGB officer, whom he met
[1104]in Moscow in 1964 while attending an intelligence course
[1105]there. He said that Yuri, a fluent English and Spanish
[1106]speaker, was acting as a trouble shooter for the Cukan group,
[1108]about 15, attending the course. Yuri lived with
[1110]14-0000
[1112]the Cuban and Bulgarian groups quartered in the same bu: lding
[1113]in Moscow, Any time the Cubans had a problem, Yuri would solve
[1114]it for them. Yuri was a good friend of Juan (pseudo) a KGB
[1115]officer who taught the Cubans about the Agency (CIA) and the
[1116]West German intelligence apparatus. Juan told the DGI member
[1118]that he had served in Mexico for about 20 years and in the U.S.
[1120]‘ elandestinely for about 10 years (specific dates unknown). Yuri
[1122]was entrusted with their welfare only, and did not attend classes
[1123]with the Cuban group.
[1125]3. SE/X travel records were reviewed in search of an
[1126]individual by the name of Yuri who possibly fit the description
[1127]of the unidentified man, This lead to an individual by the
[1128]name of Yuriy Ivanovich MOSKALEV, a Sovet, reportedly a Doctor
[1129]of Medical Sciences, who has participated in international
[1130]scientific conferences for the USSR since 1962 or earlier.
[1131]Although there is no official 201 file on MOSKALEV, there is a
[1132]sizable dossier on him in the Central Reference Service. Many
[1133]of the documents in his dossier are OO reports from U.S.
[1134]scientists concerning MOSKALEV's attendance and behavior at
[1135]scientific meetings. It is obvious that he has a much greater
[1136]knowledge of the English language than he admits. His capability
[1137]is said to improve greatly after a few drinks; however, it is
[1138]noted that he rarely, if ever, drank at the scientific meetings.
[1139]It is also noted that on _ occasions he reportedly was not
[1140]qualified to represent the Soviets at a particular conference.
[1142]His papers rarely, if ever, were specific, or presented new data.
[1144]14.90000
[1146]ra
[1150]- . oon a 5
[1151]ed
[1154]Following are items of interest from selected documents in
[1155]MOSKALEV's CRS dossier:
[1157]a. In 1961 PENKOVSKY identified a photo (with no
[1158]name provided) as that of Col. Yuriy Ivanovich MOSKALEVSKIY,
[1159]Air Force Col.,and GRU officer in the Information Directorate
[1160]of the GRU,
[1162]b. | In December 1963 the FBI reported ”
[1164]ec. In October 1963 MOSKALEV was a delegate to the
[1165]IAEA Symposium on Neutron Irradiation, Brookhaven, Long Island,
[1166]New York. Described by U.S. scientists as very sharp, MOSKALEV
[1167]was a frequent commentator on other people's work and made
[1168]a practice of denigrating their reports with respect to
[1169]radiation lethality.
[1171]qd. In October 1967 MOSKALEV participated in the Second
[1172]International Symposium on Delayed Effects of Bone Seeking Radio
[1174]Nuclides, Sun Valley, Idaho, arriving two days early. He
[1176]14-0000
[1178]. ee
[1179]et
[1180]e : so4 oF
[1182]travelled’ ai _ -o Sun Valley and anpare . — was able to use
[1183]his knowledge of the English language to get along on his ow.
[1184]Although he complained about not !nowing much English, he
[1185]admitted writing the English version of the paper he presented.
[1186]MOSKALEV attempted to make propaganda of a paper by a West
[1187]German scientist. A respected U.S. scientist said he fran'ly
[1188]did not believe MOSKALEV's findings. MOSKALEV took copious
[1189]notes on all papers, which indicated he understood what was
[1190]going on. He also took many pictures with a 35 mm camera.
[1191]From questions MOSKALEV asked, it was obvious that he new
[1192]English quite well. Although considerable time was spent
[1193]arranging for MOSKALEV to visit a U.S. laboratory en route to
[1194]his home, he took a different route, without telling anyone
[1198]of his plans, and did not visit the lal.
[1200]Kb
[1202]~~ wee Le ce Le ee eee eee en ee
[1204]14-0000
[1208]tee oy
[1210]4. On 23 March 1977 several identification experts of \
[1211]the Disguise and Identification Section of OTS/GAD compared
[1212]photos of the unidentified man with photos of M®¥ Yuriy
[1214]Ivanovich MOSKALEV from the FBI, British Liaison, and CRS.
[1216]_It was their opinion that MOSKALEV could very likely te
[1218]identifiable with the unidentified man.
[1220]5. Page 59 of the book "Appointment in Dallas," shows an
[1221]Identi-Kit Model composite of an individual who told the
[1222]author in London in 1972 that he was involved in the assassination
[1223]of President Kennedy. The composite of that individual (code
[1224]name "Saul'), whose real name is unknown to the author, bears
[1225]a striking resemblance to the photos of Yuriy Ivanovich
[1226]MOSKALEV. According to the author "Saul"identified the
[1227]picture shown in the Warren Commission Exhitit #237 as
[1228]having been taken at the Russian Embassy in Mexico City,
[1230]either in the foyer or just outside.
[1232]14-0000
[1234]6. The author of Lhe aforementioned book, Hugh C, McDonald,
[1235]is the inventor of the Identi-Kit and at one time was under
[1236]contract to CIA in regard to the Identi-Kit. McDonald claims
[1237]in his book that he met "Saul" at an office in CIA Headquarters
[1238]sometime after the Bay of Pigs invasion, and that a colleague
[1239]of McDonald told him that "Saul" was an assassin.
[1241]7. There are striking parallels between the backgrounds
[1243]of "Saul" as given in McDonald's book, and MOSKALEV. For example;
[1244]ae L AGE KEY {NC .
[1247]Pg. - CIA allegedly; knew According to Office of Security,
[1249]of Saul. McDonald said he first McDonald has been in touch with
[1251]met Saul in CIA Has. CIA took CIA in relation to his Identi-Kit.
[1253]piles
[1254]picture of Saul that started His $9 states he was a
[1255]McDonald's investigation. cleared source of LAFO/DCS - doi
[1257]September 1969. (contract agent)
[1258]It is true that Mexico City Station
[1259]took photos of "Saul"! that McDonald
[1261]claimed started his investigation.
[1263]Ps. 59 - See Identi-Kit CDH comment: See photos of
[1264]composite of "Saul". Yuriy Ivanovich MOSKALEV. He
[1266]bears striking resemblance to
[1268]"Saul."
[1270]Pg. 60/61 - McDonald states it] Helms, the DDP testified under oath
[1271]was obvious that FBI and CIA that he didn't know "Saul,"
[1273]were compromised at the very
[1275]top since both Agencies denied
[1277]knowledge of "Saul", Noone wan ted
[1279]to hear anymore about him.
[1282]14-0000
[1286]Pg. G9 - MeDona.ca egan his search
[1287]of "Saul" in 1970, It began, he
[1288]said, with a call from an uniden
[1289]tified woman who arranged a meeting
[1290]in London ‘and told him she belieyed
[1291]the Russians had a germ warfare
[1292]installation in Vozrozdenya, in
[1294]the Aral Sea. licDonald obtained
[1296]CIA approval to make contact.
[1298]Pg. 70 ~ In Germany in 1945
[1299]McDonald knew of 12 people
[1301](Poles, Czechs, Rumanians,
[1302]Germans, Scandinavians, 2 Russia s)
[1303]who feared and hated Russia, They
[1304]formed org. to observe, analyze,
[1305]and report all future activities
[1306]within Russia and Russia sphere
[1308]of control. Most had legitimte
[1309]jobs,
[1311]Pg, 71 - 24 Sept 70 McDonald
[1313]left for London with "Saul's"
[1314]picture, McDonald said both he
[1316]and Saul were contract men for
[1317]CIA. Saul did dangerous jobs
[1319]for private interests.
[1321]Pg. 73 - McDonald learned that o
[1322]Island of Vozrozdenya, Aral Sea,
[1323]germ warfare was being planned
[1325]against U.S. (Russians transmit
[1327]ferme in iet streams).
[1329]Nole siCOKALEV's scientific
[1331]background and travel.
[1333]He was in the U.K. in 68,70,
[1335]71 and 72. Background is
[1337]biophysics. MOSKALEV's ©
[1338](GRU)
[1340]contact BUBNOV/"specialized
[1342]in chemical warfare",
[1344]MOSKALEV was allegedly
[1345]imprisoned during war because
[1346]of his German descent or for
[1348]black market dealings. Could
[1349]kay
[1351]he be a double agent?
[1353]McDonald met Saul inLonaon
[1354]July 72. MOSKALEV travel shows
[1356]him in London Nov 72,
[1358]14.90000
[1360]Pg. 75 - McDonald showed photo
[1362]of Saul to man. Man asked if
[1364]McDonald's interest had to do
[1366]with murder of Pres. in 1963.
[1368]McDonald said no, he wanted to
[1370]talk to him (Saul) on business
[1372]Pg. 76 ~ By now McDonald was
[1374]sure that "Saul" was reasonabl
[1376]well-known in highly specialized INO SKALEV is known in international
[1377]circules on the Zuropean contiient feircles as scientist.
[1378]Pg. 81 - MoaDonald says that
[1380]co-relation between activity
[1382]on Vozrozdenya and new types o
[1384]influenza in U.S. is disturbin ly
[1386]exact.
[1388]Pg. 92. - Man told McDonald MOSKALEV was delegate to 2nd
[1389]in summer of 1970 on outskirts International Congress on
[1391]of Gormisch, that he was dying Radiation Protection, Brighton,
[1393]from radiation sickness. He was U.K. 3-8 May 70,
[1394]flown to Vozrozdenya where he s
[1395]lead to believe there was hospijtal
[1396]that specialized in cases of
[1397]radiation sickness and he would
[1398]be looked after by famous doctors.
[1399]Was interviewed by 3 Russian
[1400]specialists: Emile KROPTATE
[1401]Peter GORSACH
[1403]Marion LENTZEN
[1405]14.90000
[1407]Pg. 95 —- At hospital We was
[1408]orderly by name of Ivan. The
[1409]were other young interns,
[1410]orderlies, etc., there,
[1412]Pg. 99 - Some momths before
[1413]Kennedy was killed, an inquir
[1414]was being circulated, about
[1415]this man (Saul). Someone wan
[1416]to contact him. Word went ou
[1417]someone needed his services.
[1418]Pg. 109 - An alleged former
[1419]“—~"—’McDonald called Kimsey)
[1420]Agency employee/said the
[1421]scheme which “Saul” described
[1422]# to kill the president/
[1423]could not possibly have been
[1424]activated without help from
[1425]very high places in this coun
[1426](U.S.)
[1428]Pg. 117 - Saul did not know h
[1429]was being called Saul.
[1431]Pg. 119 - Saul told Kimsey t
[1432]he often used limp as part of
[1433]his disguises.
[1435]Pg. 120 - In Zurick in 1972
[1436]McDonald saw four men, Three
[1437]Arabic and one who had a blun
[1439]Slavic fact with a broad-type
[1441]nose, about 40.
[1443]e
[1445]ed
[1447]that
[1449]ry.
[1451]at
[1453]MOSKALEV's middle name is
[1455]Ivanovich; so is BUBNOV's
[1457]Could this have been MOSKALEV?
[1459]14-0000
[1461]Pg. 121 - Kimsey felt that Saul MOSKALEV has much greater
[1463]was a middle-European, so probally knowledge of English than
[1464]grew up with German as second he pretends or admits.
[1465]language. “Saul spoke English
[1467]like an American.
[1469]Pg. 143 - "Sauj" said he came
[1470]back to the U.S. for a short period
[1471]one time, lived in Southern
[1473]Calif. for about a month, or
[1474]six weeks, then moved to Mexico.
[1475]Said business was good in Mexic
[1476]and that made it easy, or easie
[1477]to try to make contact with whoever
[1478]was trying to make contact with
[1479]him. |
[1481]Pg. 164 -"saul “said a contact h knew/ According to our records,
[1483]5
[1485]/ ,,. hamedTroit would have OSWALD in OSWALD was in Mexico City
[1487]Mexico City 26 Sept to 3 oct £53} between those dates, and was in
[1488]and that OSWALD would call on contact with the Cuban and Soviet
[1489]both the Cuban Gonsul and Soviet} Consuls.
[1491]Consud,
[1493]"Saul" said he did not have a
[1494]photo of OSWALD but had a contact
[1495]in the Soviet Embassy would do
[1496]the job (identify OSWALD) for hi
[1497]Saul said OSWALD did show up in
[1498]Mexico City and was fingered to
[1499]him. He sat clae to him in
[1501]restauratns and cafeterias.
[1503]14-0000
[1507]Page 167: "Saul" said he left | McDonald said that as a professional
[1509]for the U.S. in Nov 1963 but woyld assassin with international clientel,’
[1511]not say how oW whére he crossed "Saul" had to master the art of
[1512]the border. On evening of the crossing borders illegally, so that
[1513]20th of Nov he was in Dallas. no record is kept. False passports
[1515]are easiest methods.
[1517]Page 177: "Saul" desccibed how ..
[1518]he shot President Kennedy from
[1519]2nd story window of County
[1521]Records Bldg.,
[1523]Page 178: "Saul" said that he Could "Saul" be mystermy man who
[1525]used "limp" disjuise" out of boarded plane for Havana? See
[1527]bldg., and in 2 hours was out of DIRECTOR 36054.
[1529]Flight from Mexico
[1531]the U.S. ; | City reportedly delayed from 1700 to
[1533]2200 hours for passenger who arrived
[1535]|
[1536]i
[1537]| at 2130.
[1538]Page 182: McDonald remembers |
[1539]"Saul's" statement that long
[1540]before the Warren Commission even
[1541]existed he had been told tht
[1542]there was a possihility that
[1543]such a bullet would be planted
[1545]to tie in OSWALD's rifle positively
[1548]‘to the shooting. |
[1550]It therefore appears that the mére
[1551]existence of CE No. 399 tends
[1553]to prove the accuracy of "Saul"
[1555]statement and the presence of a conspirscy.
[1559]-
[1561]14-00000
[1565]: oe Qe
[1566]Page 185: McDonal« . he believes
[1568]"Saul" was telling true story. CDH - I do too.
[1569]Page 94: McDonald finds buck
[1571]passing so pervasive that he
[1573]cannot escape suSpicion of a continued
[1575]and officially backed cover-up.
[1577]Page 199: McDonald said he think Can we identify KIMSEY? Was
[1578]Herman KIMSEY (what was true name‘4) he really working for Agency?
[1580]was the mentor or contact for "Saul"
[1582]wherever Saul worked with the
[1584]Agency.
[1586]Page 203: "Saul" moves from
[1588]country to country, avoiding the
[1590]U.S. except in extremis but -
[1591]keeping in touch with his contact
[1593]in Guatemala and Mexico. He
[1595]calls THEM. Spends much time in
[1597]Europe. Has no wife, children, o
[1599]friends. Is voracious reader.
[1601]Page 204: "Saul" went into
[1603]Westbury Hotel without a tie.
[1605]Page 205: "Saul" had recently . Does MOSKALEV smoke?
[1606]given up smoking (19727) but
[1608]still had nicotine stains on fingers.
[1610]Chris Hopkins
[1611]LAD/JFK Task Force
[1613]14-00000
[1615]7
[1617]27 September 63:
[1619]OSBALD went to Cuban Embassy, Mexico City
[1620]and made ayvpoint for visa to Cuba on way
[1621]to USSR. OSWALD to Soviet Embassy to
[1622]get letter of recommendation. They wouldn't
[1623]give it to him because they didn't know
[1624]who he was.
[1625]OSWALD went to Soviet Embassy on 27 Sept.
[1626]" then went back to Cuvan Emb. on 27 Sept.
[1627]Valery KOSTIKOV talked with Sylvia Duran
[1629]and said Soviet had never heard of OSWALD.
[1632]i
[1634]14-00000
[1636]SUBJECT: Unidentified Man Seen Going into Cuban and Soviet
[1637]Embassies in Mexico City in Oct 1963,
[1639]Photos Taken by Mexico City Station
[1641]tee
[1644]14.90000
[1647]14-00000
[1650]14-0000
[1652]Subject: Unidentified Man
[1654]-1l. A photograph of this unidentified man was published in the
[1655]Warren Commission report on the assassination of President Kennedy.
[1656]Copies have also been widely distributed in news media by journalists
[1657]critical of the Warren Commission investigation. The subject visited
[1658]the Cuban and Soviet Embassies in Mexico City during October 1963.
[1660]2. As‘of October 1963, he was described as:
[1661]7. ° Apparent age: 35
[1662]Athletic build —
[1663]7. About 6 feet tall
[1664]Blond, receding hairline with balding top
[1666]Wore khakis and sport shirt.
[1668]-
[1670]14-0000
[1671]4
[1673]Lied 9 . . nn
[1674]~~ T] UNCLASSIFIED «=> ] "MAL | ‘{] CONF NTIAL =. [>~SECRET
[1675]‘ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
[1677]SUBJECT: (Optional)
[1679]Case 53034
[1681]FRO: : EXTENSION .
[1683]Sais. -
[1685]DATE
[1687]"203 Key Building {2775 6 Apr 1977
[1689]Nera designation, room number, and a COMMENTS: (Number each comment’ to show from whom
[1690]: to whom. Draw a.line across: column after each comment.)
[1692]1. LA/ COG , ‘
[1693]Attn: a
[1694]3D 5325 REF: LA/COG-068- 77, dated 3 Mar 77.
[1696]Attached copy of memo SF-137-77,
[1697]dated 29 March is in response to
[1699]reference. Attached also are re-
[1700]lated photographs.
[1701]can ~ ‘i tg
[1703]E 2 IMPDET CL BY 006875
[1705]com 610 “ESS [FT SECRET © ([] CONFIDENTIAL [] INTERNAL [7] UNCLASSIFIED
[1707]14-00000
[1709]re
[1711]estes nba, other
[1712]E Bae
[1714]Be,
[1716]i.
[1718]4? . a
[1719]. 2 OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10 meek
[1721]3010=104
[1723]UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
[1725]Memorandum
[1727]TO
[1728]ATTN
[1730]FROM
[1732]SUBJECT:
[1734]REF
[1736]SF-137-77
[1738]Chief, Domestic Collection Division DATE: 29 March 1977
[1740]OSG/Alien (Site
[1741]Chief, San Francisco Office
[1743]Case. 53,034 - Resettlement Case
[1745]ALN-71-77
[1747]1. Subject examined the photographs of the unidentified
[1748]man very carefully but was unable to provide any information.
[1749]We did not mention the fact that a photograph of the man had
[1750]been published in the Warren Commission report until Subject
[1751]said that he was unable to identify the man. Subject still
[1752]could not make any comment about the identity of the man.
[1754]2. We are returning the photographs of the man as
[1755]requested. We regret that Subject was unable to be of greater
[1756]assistance on this matter.
[1760]-CHARLES R. cARLSENY/
[1761]Teen
[1762]E es :mm ]
[1764]Enc: Photographs
[1766]E 2 IMPDET CL BY 031686
[1768]14-0000
[1770]gos! * ; 3 mE & ae (4 wt ae HRs Ug Be ag Phh te 8
[1774]4 a
[1775]: - <o
[1777]TIAL
[1780]veta EL SE g
[1781]Pal Needs
[1783]SiG
[1785]AS eC UNCLASSIFI
[1787]rset se Sadee > Me afeu i liebs
[1788]RR " ast c eae ah PEAS pae at op at
[1789]4 She ae eat:
[1792]14-0000
[1794]i SECRET
[1796]AB MEMO NO. 194
[1797]29 MARCH 1977
[1799]MEMORANDUM FOR: Deputy Chief, Latin America Division
[1801]ATTN : Chris Hopkins
[1802]FROM : Graphics and Authentication Division/Senior Operations Officer
[1803]SUBJECT : Photo Comparison
[1805]REFERENCE : DDO/LA Division Memo, dated 25 March 1977
[1807]}. On 23 March,Chris Hopkins of Latin America Division handcarried
[1808]photographs to OTS/GAD for identification comparison. These photos were
[1809]examined by the undersigned and two identification experts of the Disguise
[1810]and Identification Section.
[1812]2. The results of the comparison is as follows:
[1814]A. Facial Shape - Close similarities, although there are slight
[1815]differences which are probably due to subject's age differences,
[1817]B. Chin - Fair similarities-the loss of muscletone due to ageing
[1818]is most apparent here.
[1820]C. Hair Line - Again good similarity with the natural ravages of
[1821]time factored in.
[1823]D. Set and Proportion of Eyes and Eyebrows - Close similarities.
[1824](Comparison of eve detail is not possible due to poor photo quality)
[1826]E. Nose and Caliper Lines - Close similarities in the nose but
[1827]the younger man has no sign of the distinctive caliper lines which extend
[1828]from the nose to either side of the mouth on the known Soviet. This could
[1829]be explained by loss of muscletone and/or differences in lighting.
[1831]F. Mouth - The shape, proportion and expression of the mouth and
[1832]the whole area from the tip of the nose to the tip of the chin is perhaps
[1833]the most distinctive characteristic of both subjects. Here the similarities
[1834]are very close.
[1836]SEGRET
[1838]14-0000
[1840]“4
[1844].
[1846]oy,
[1848]SUBJECT: Photo Comaprison
[1849]PAGE -2-
[1851]G. The proportions of the head, check bones and the body style of
[1852]the younger man tend to indicate he is of slavic origin.
[1854]3. The results of this type comparison are rarely absolute and are
[1855]usually limited by poor photo quality or differences in viewing angle.
[1856]With that understood it is our opinion the two subjects of the forementioned
[1857]photo comparison could very likely be the same person. If additional
[1858]photographs of the subjects, particularly if they are of better quality,
[1859]are obtained, we would be happy to examine those as well.
[1861]/ fo 3 a
[1862]t ari i ea .
[1863]AEA a PA
[1864]™ Antonio J. Mendez
[1865]Senior Operations Officer,
[1866]OTS/Graphics and Authentication Division
[1871]Le BHR.
[1872]te
[1874]14-0000
[1876]+ NSMITTAL SLIP | Date
[1878]TO: Chris Hopkins, LAD/Task Force
[1880]BUILDING
[1882]BUILDING
[1884]FORM NO ‘94| REPLACES FORM 36-8 (m
[1886](FEB 55 WHICH MAY 8E USED.
[1888]14-0000
[1890]re rn
[1891]en
[1893]as) MAR ware
[1895]oe
[1897]MEMORANDUM FOR: Chicf£, OTS/GAB
[1898]ATTENTION ": Acting Chief, OTS/GAR/DIS
[1900]FROM : George V. Lauder
[1901]‘ : Deputy Chief, Latin America Division
[1903]SUBJECT , : Photo Comparison
[1905]" This is the official follow-up, requested by you, of
[1906]the visit to your office by Chris Hopkins on 23 March 1977
[1907]for. the purpose of photo comparison. Although a preliminary
[1908]analysis.was given Ms. Hopkins at that time, it was under-
[1910]stocd that you would provide a written analysis for the
[1912]record. Your assistance is much appreciated.
[1914]ban eae 7 ’
[1915]fs/ EON ge | ¥. Laeaus
[1917]George Vv. Lauder.
[1919]- DDO/LAD. Task Force/itepkins: ep (25 Mar 77) - "1839
[1921]i) Based tone. Photos - of: ‘unknown man ‘taken in front. of Soviet and
[1924]OFig. ae 7 : Addee-
[1926]=." “EAD Task Force’ Chrono
[1927]“Chris: Hopkins. .
[1928]‘DGLLA vets
[1930]-.» Cuban. Embassies in Mexico City in October 1963;
[1933]fe
[1936]tot
[1938]in fs" 2 IMPDET
[1939]. CT RV ARKREI
[1942]14-0000
[1945]14-0000
[1947]4
[1951]TSE ee
[1956]. ee, ee a ke
[1958]ae SECREI Ce
[1960]ALN-72-77
[1961]11 March 1977
[1963]MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, Miami Field Office
[1965]FROM : Chief, Domestic Collection Division,
[1966]Operations Services Group, Alien Branch
[1968]SUBJECT : Case 57845
[1970]1. Please show the attached photographs of an unidentified
[1971]man to Subject.. A photograph of this man was published in the
[1972]Warren Commission report on the assassination of President Kennedy.
[1973]Copies have also been-widely. distributed in news media by journal:. -
[1974]ists critical of the Warren Commission investigation. The unidenti-
[1975]fied man visited the Quban and Soviet Embassies in Mexico City during’ ~
[1977]- October 1963. As of October 1963, he was described as approximately
[1979]35, athletic build, about.6 feet tall, blond receding hairline with
[1980]balding top, and wore khakis and sport shirt.
[1982]2. We would appreciate any information Subject is able to
[1983]Provide on this man.
[1985]3. Should you obtain any OIR reports, please use referent
[1986]CPLA-006877.
[1988]. ee BF Mech .
[1989]Attachments : . ; -
[1991]As stated
[1993]rinidfec/ te
[1995]E 2 IMPDET CL BY 006875
[1998]14-0000
[2000]REF & Dep CASE 57845
[2002]CONFIDENTIAL 1816902 MAR 77 STAFF
[2003]CITE DCDATIAMY “13919 .
[2007]YWINTEL/AWOMACE INTERNAL USE OWLY
[2009]wmraMt OIR@B6870-77
[2011]SWBJECT 2 UNIDENTIFIED KGB OFFICER
[2015]1, ON 17 MARCH 1977, A FORMER MEMBER OF THE CUBAN GENERAL
[2016]DIRECTORATE OF INTELLIGENCE (DGI) WAS REQUESTED TO IDENTIFY: AND
[2017]PROVIDE INFORMATION ON AN UNIDENTIFIED | MANS THE FORMER DGI MEMBER
[2018]JANENTIFIED THE MAN AS YURI CLNU), A KGB OF DEE LCER won ME fy
[2019]MOSCOW. IN 1964 WHILE ATTENDING AN INTELLIGENCE W THAT
[2020]CITY, HE SAID THAL YURI» A.FLUENT ENGLISH AND. Spanien. SPEAK}
[2021]WAS ACTING AS A TROUBLESHOOTER FOR THE CUBAN GROUP, ABOUT 15,
[2022]ATTENDING THE COURSE.
[2024]2e THE FORMER DGI MEMBER SAID THAT THE CUBAN GROUP, ALONG WITH
[2025]THE BULGARIANS, WERE QUARTERED IN THE SAME BUILDING IN MOSCOW AND
[2026]THAT YURI LIVED wit THEM, ANYTIME THAT THE CUSANS HAD A PROBLEM
[2027]YURI WOULD SOLV HEM. HE ALSO SAID THAT YURI WAS A_GOO
[2029]FRIFND OF JUAN (PSEUDO), A KGB OFFIC CUBAN UT
[2030]THE HE AGENCY AND THE WEST GER NIELLIGENCE APPARATUS. JUAN TOLD
[2031]THE FORMER DGl i! ONE DAY THAT HE HAD SERVED IN MEXICO FOR wal
[2032]s
[2034]ABOUT 28-YEARS AND IN THE US CLANDESTINELY FOR ABOUT 18 YEARS. A
[2035]THE TIME JUAN WAS ABOUT 55 YEARS OLD. YURI DID NOI ATTEND CLASSE
[2036]WITH THE CUBAN GROUP. HE WAS ONLY ENTRUSTED WITH THEIR WELFARE.
[2037]£2 IMPDET CL BY 811668 .
[2039]CONFIDENTIAL
[2041]14-0000
[2043]~ oe
[2045]FORM NO 92 41 REPLACES FORM 36-8 ()
[2047]tFEB S55 WHICH MAY BE USED.
[2049]14-0000
[2053]1
[2055]PUL
[2057]AU «Levdik TT
[2059]fl 0 - LYubch@8nskii ER
[2061]Au — Nifdtav AP
[2063]AU - Erokhin RA
[2065]AU —- Buldakow LA
[2067]AU = - LemberS VK
[2069]GU - Kashurnikovd NA
[2071]FU — FiliPPova LG
[2075]TI —- Metabolism and bioloSical effects in rodents af Plutoniuns and
[2076]other a@ctinide elements. PP. 1214-32.
[2078]SG - In: NYGaard OF. et al., ed. Fadi@tion research: biowedicdl,
[2079]chemical, @nd Ph¥sicd! PersPectives. Nee York, Academic Fress,
[2080]1975. WG INSSS 197r.
[2082]SS 2 /C?
[2084]USER:
[2086]fad)
[2088]ROOM NO.
[2090]Sdbs7
[2092]Tree 55°24 |
[2094]REPLACES FORM 36-8
[2095]WHICH MAY BE USED.
[2098]14-00000
[2102]RARE:
[2103]SPECIALIZATION;
[2104]CAREER POSITIONS:
[2106]PUBLICATIONS, ARTICLES:
[2108]WARE:
[2109]SPECIALIZATION:
[2110]CABBER POSITIONS:
[2112]PUBLICATIONS, ARTICLES:
[2114]SAAB:
[2116]SPECIALIZATION:
[2120]PUBLICATIONS, BOOKS?
[2122]WARES
[2123]SPECIALIZATION:
[2124]CAREER POSITIONS:
[2126]PUBLICATIONS, ARTICLES:
[2128]PUBLICATIONS, BOOKS:
[2130]BABE:
[2131]SPECIALIZATION:
[2132]CARSEE POSITIONS:
[2134]POBLICATIOSS, ARTICLES:
[2136]BABE:
[2137]SPECIALIZATION:
[2138]CABRBER, POSITIONS:
[2140]POBLICATIONS, ARTICLES:
[2142]POBLICATIONS, BOOKS:
[2144]BABE:
[2146]CAREER POSITIONS:
[2148]PUBLICATIONS, ABSTICIES:
[2151]SPECIALIZATION:
[2153]CORBRP Fla MBe ts
[2155]ARE EEE RNRUN TS Sip = mum ayneemce” Soen ie ere mesma cemerer AEN nee r? St em
[2157]_> .
[2158]py Dy Geeiced ie a
[2159]Arye
[2161]BOSKALENKO © P
[2163]IUTERWAL MEDICINE
[2165]INST OF CARDIOLOGY [8 & L ATASBINOV, ABS USSR,
[2167]“CHANGES OF THB TOTAL AWD REBAL HEMODYSASICS IM ORTHOSTATICS IN HBALTHY PERSONS AND [¥ ORTHOSTarre
[2168]AYPOTEUSION™ (CO-AG)
[2170]"COMPENSATORY CHANGES Im THE KIDWEYS [8 OMILATERAL APFECTIONS AND SEPHRECTOAT™ (CO-AU)
[2171]THE DIGRETIC AND AYPOTERSIVE SPPECT OF DREGIT (ETHARIAIC ACID}® (COA)
[2173]MOSKALENKO TO 0
[2175]CARDIOVASCULAR SURGERY
[2177]DIV OP VASCULAR SOSGERY, [UST OF CARDIOVASCOLAR SURGERY 16 & W BAKULAY, ANS USSR, &
[2179]THE CLINICAL PICTURE, DIAGNOSIS ASD SURGICAL TREATNEST OF CONGEBITAL ARTERIOVZWOUS PISTULAS OF
[2183]"QEMODIMARICS WITH ARTBRIOVSUOUS FISTULAS (OW OATA OF CASDIOGRAPHY ASD SCABNISG SP THE BEART
[2184]CAVITIES)" (CO-A0)
[2186]GOSKALESKO, YUBIT TEVGEN* TEVICE
[2188]PHYSIOLOGY
[2190]HEAD, LAB OF RSGOLATION OF BLOOD CIRCOLATION Im THE BRAIN, INST OF EVOLUTIOWARE PAYSIOLOGY awD
[2191]SIOCHEAISTRY 18 I A SBCHESOV, AS USSR, A
[2193]TWTRACGANIAL BLOOD CIRCULATION OWD28 TABS CONDITIONS OP STABSS AWD WRIGHTLESSNESS, 4, 1971 (CO-AD)
[2194]eS. OF BLOOD PILLING OF THE BSRAIW UNDER SORNAL COUDITIONS A8D DORISG GRAVITATIONAL LOADS,
[2195]L, 196 .
[2197]BOSKALEY, YURTY IVasOVICH
[2198]SOBNTGENOLOGE ASD BEDICAL RADIOLOGY
[2199]INST OF BIOPHYSICS, &
[2201]*CHANGES IS LEBS OF BATS AFTER TOTAL LEITBRMAL BETA-IRRADIATION™ (COAG)
[2202]"THE COMPARATIVE EFFECTIVENESS OF SUBOPIOB-152 ABD CORIGB-206" (20-40)
[2203]2 DISTRIBUTION ABD BIOLOGICAL EFFECT OF CALIPORNIDA-252" (CO-A0)
[2204]“THE BPPECT OF SUB-ACUTE 28148 DOSES ON BABAITS*® (CO-A0)
[2205]“BRPERISENTAL IVVESTIGATIOBS OM BADIOBIOLOGY Im THE OSA"
[2207]“GAYS AMD PRIUCIPLES FOLLOGED IN APPLILSG AWIAAL EXPERIREBTAL DATA TO HAE”
[2209]THE BADIOBIOLOGICAL BXPERIAENT ABD SAS, BS, 1969
[2210]PROBLEMS OF THE DISTRISUTION AWD RBXPLRIBBNTAL EVALCATION CP PEAMISSIBLE LEVELS, SB, 1966 (CO-A0)
[2211]HOSKALIK KG
[2213]ONCOLOGY; ROEKTGESOLOGY ASO MEDICAL RADIOLOGY
[2214]RESEARCH IWST OF ONCOLOGY 1H BM PETROV, L
[2215]"EFFECT OF BREBGY SAGULTODE OF I[SPULSE AND RATTHA OF [RGADIATION O8 THE ABTITONOR LPPECT OF
[2216]LASER RADIATION™ (CO- ag)
[2218]*O"RSPIONS ON THE GSO OP LAT2RS iN ONCOLOGE® (CO-A0)
[2220]BOSEOVICH & G
[2222]TWTERMAL AEDICINE .
[2224]CLINICAL HOSPITAL 18 $ P BOTKIB, A
[2226]“DEVBLOPRENT OF & GRAVE PORA OF DIABETES WELLITOS AED OF HYPERGLICEAIA IU TWO PATIENTS APTER
[2227]TAKING RYPOTHIAZIDS*® (CO-A0)
[2229]@T¥O CASES OF STPRECSAOLLABY COMA DORING DIABETUS SELLITUS™ (CO-49)
[2231]DIABETES ABLLITUS AND DIS&ASES OF THE EYBS, 45, 1966 (CO-~A0)
[2233]BOSKOVAIAA O TA
[2235]EXPERISZESTA&L TOHOR THBRAPY LAB, AZSEARCH INST OF ONCOLOGY IM P A GBERTSED, 4
[2237]THE BRPPo, OF A COMBINED THBRAE OF TIRAL LEOKSAIA OF MICE WITH CYCLOPHOSPHANE AND COMPLETZ
[2241](co-an)
[2242]PSTIROULATION OF GAUSCHSE-VIRUS-INDOCED LEURESOGENESIS BY COMPLETA PREDED'S ADJUVANT® (CO- 20)
[2244]DR ABD SCI (1967)
[2246]V VIGAL BETICOLOSABCORATOSIS GY COMPLETE FREUIO'S ADJUVANT IB AICE™
[2248]PBEDIATBICS; ORTHOPEDICS AND TRADHATOLOGY
[2250]baab, CHAIR OF PEDLATRIC SUFwERYE SND ORTHOPEDICS, STATE MEDICAL [¥ST, TORSA, RSFSR
[2252]496
[2254]AFF RR INSET TI NR STE TOTTI TAREE 5
[2256]enema ee ere ttn ane
[2258]becatee st te emer
[2262]14-00000
[2264]yor Chas Me
[2265]Intelligence Informat. 1 Report
[2266]NSS ) 2
[2267]7 =
[2268]This material contains information affecting the National Defense of the United States within
[2270]the meaning of the Espionage Lows, Title 18, U.S.C. Secs. 793 and 794, the transmission Dat.
[2271]or revelation of which in any manner to an’ unauthorized person is. prohibited by law.
[2273]C-O~-n+~ F~I~D-E-N~T-I-A-L
[2275]COUNTRY USSR REPORTNO. 00—£7324/37776-71
[2277]supject Visit to US by Yu I Moskalev and Alex page piste. 83 DEG“!
[2278]“ Moiseev/Current Positions /Moskalev's
[2279]Research Program/Personality Data
[2281]DIRECTORATE OF
[2282]INTELLIGENCE
[2284]NO. PAGES 2
[2286]ne nope nee nna epee ne nee te ree ene eT eT ene fn Tee “emp,
[2288]REFERENCES
[2290]DATE OF INFO. October 1971
[2292]PLACE & DATE ACQ. BY SOURCE US/October 1971
[2293]THIS IS UNEVALUATED INFORMATION
[2295]SOURCE US biophysicist who had conversations with Yu I Moskalew and Alex
[2296]Moiseev during the visit of the two Soviets to the US in October 1971.
[2298]1. In October 1974 br Yu I Moskalev, /Institute of Biophysics, Ministry
[2300]of Public Healtl}—Mescow and Dr Alex oissey, Central Advance
[2301]Institute for Training of Physicians, Moscow, visited several US
[2302]biological and biophysical research facilities. During one of these
[2303]visits it was learned from Moskalev that ine is the Chairman of the
[2304]USSR equivalent to the US National Council on Radiation Protection.
[2305]In this position, ‘Moiscev is Moskalev'’s secretary.
[2307]2._ Holieev was a difficult individual to figure out. Ne stated that his
[2308]“training is in health physics and that his job in the USSK is to be
[2309]informed at all times of the status of US health physics and radiation
[2310]protection programs. He said that he reads the US journal “Health
[2311]Physics" regularly as well as other Western radiation research journals.
[2312]Although in discussions with Moiseev he appeared to be technically
[2313]competent, he kept very close to Moskalev and rarely let him our of
[2314]his sight. If Moilseev is Moskalev's "guardian" (as he appeared to be)
[2315]he let his own guard down during a cocktail party hosted by Dr David i
[2316]Taylor, Department of Biophysics, Institute of Cancer Research, Belmont,
[2317]UK. During the course of the evening Moiseev consumed countless gin
[2318]and tonics until he could barely articulate. Moskalev, on the other
[2319]hand, sipped one or two drinks all evening.
[2321]3. Moskalev was a very adept diplomat. He finds it easy and
[2322]venient to adopt his conversation to waiatever kind of group he is
[2323]with. He talked at considerable length about the role of women in the
[2324]Soviet economy and mentioned that his own wife is a pathologist. He
[2325]was always much freer in his conversation when Moliseev vas out of
[2326]hearing.
[2328]4. In terms of his professional work, Moskalev stated that he has a
[2329]program in the USSR of exposing dogs to various doses of radiation
[2330]to learn the biomedical effects of radiation. It is a program quite
[2331]similar to that at the Lovelace Foundation in Albuquerque, New Hexico.
[2332]The major difference being that whereas the Lovelace inhilation
[2333]experiments involve only the beagle dog, the Soviets do not use a
[2334]controlled breed, but rather use mongrels. Moskalev's budget, which
[2336]=NWA
[2337]"NWA
[2339], CONTROLLED DISSEM NO DISSEM ABROAD
[2341]The dissemination of this document is limited to civilian employees and active duty military personnel within the intelligence components of
[2342]the USIB member agencies, and ta those senior officials of the member agencies who must act upon the information. However, unless specifically con-
[2343]trolled in accordance with paragraph 8 of DCID 1/7, it may be released to those components of the departments and agencies of the U.S. Government
[2344]directly porticipating in the production of National Intelligence. IT SHALL NOT BE DISSEMINATED TO CONTRACTORS. it shall not be disseminated to
[2345]‘nizations or personnel, including consultants, under a contractual relationship to the U.S. Government without the written permission of the originator.
[2347]14-0000
[2349]- NWA
[2351]CONTROLLED DISSEM
[2353]_—__ OO— £-324./37776-71
[2355]| C-O-N-F-I~D-E-N-T~I-A-L |
[2359]he implied was sufficient, comea from the Soviet Ministry of Health.
[2360]The actual Soviet work with the dogs is virtually parallel that in
[2361]the US. It involves studying the low level effects of radiation
[2362]from inhaled or injected waterials.
[2364]Moskalev's work appears to be very good as far as it has gone.
[2366]But he has only vorked with nitrates and chlorides of plutonim,
[2368]not with plutonium oxide. Oxides (solid components) sheuld be of
[2369]interest to anyone working in this field because the chemical forms
[2370]of plutonium are quite useful to know about when doing accident type
[2371]studies -- te understand plutonium metals it is essential to know
[2372]about plutonium oxide. Whether the Soviets are working only with
[2373]solutions rather than oxides is not known. It is always possible,
[2374]of course, that Soviet work with plutonium oxides is classified.
[2376]- end -
[2378]O-N-F-1-D-E-)
[2382]~NW ao
[2384]NO DISSEM ABROAD
[2387]14-0000
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[2391]ae oO, — 600254"
[2393]Saye, <
[2395]ea TI om Ata ery
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[2399]ae RECHC ta fae
[2400]Pacniic Northwest Laboratories
[2401]Battelle Boulevard
[2402]Richland, Washington 99352
[2403]Telephone (509! 946-2121
[2405]October 25, 1971 or 942-1111
[2407]~ ere | Telex 36921
[2409]Mr. D. G. Williams
[2411]Manager
[2413]United States Atomic Energy Commission
[2414]Richland, Washington 99352
[2416]Dear Mr. Williams:
[2418]Report on Visit of USSR Citizens to
[2419]Pacific Northwest Laboratories
[2421]Visitors
[2424]Professor Yuriy I. Moskaleyv, Institute of Biophysics,
[2425]Ministry o BubT IG Health, Zhivopisnaya 46, Moscow D-182,
[2426]USSR. o
[2428]Professor Aleksey A. Moiseev, Central Institute for
[2429]Advanced Medical Studies, 2 Botkinsky proezd 7, Moscow
[2430]A-284, USER, ;
[2432]Date
[2434]Visitors arrived in Richland at 12:35 p.m., September 27,
[2435]1971 and departed early on October 2, 1971. They stayed.
[2436]at the Rivershore Motor Inn.
[2438]Schedule of Visit
[2440]September 27, 1971 - 2:30 p.m. Attended Dedication ccremonies
[2441]for new Life Sciences Laboratory in 300 Area.
[2443]6:30 p.m. Symposium banquet at Rivershore
[2444]Motor Inn.
[2446]September 28, 24, 1971 - Attended Biology Symposium on The
[2447]Biological Implications of the Transuranium Elements at the
[2448]‘Rivershore Motor Inn. The symposium was sponsored by the
[2449]AEC Division cf Biology and Medicine and Battelle-Northwest.
[2451]September 30, 1971 - Attended meeting on Transplutonium Registry
[2452]organized by the AEC Division of Biology and Medicine and
[2453]Hanford Environmental Health Foundation.
[2455]October 1, 1971 ~ Visited Biology Department staff in Life -
[2456]Sciences Laboratory, 331 Building, 300 Area.
[2460]14-00000
[2462]ep cree nas wt er a i a a a me ee ee tate orth ts ey
[2464]six. D. G. Williams -2- Uctoper 25, 17k
[2466]Participation in Symposium and Transuranium Registry Meeting
[2468]Five contributed papers and one invited paper by USSR scientists
[2469]were included on the syliposium program and were presented hy Drs.
[2470]Noskalev Lev and Moiseev. These included:
[2474]1. Yu. I. Moskalov.. Plutonium-239: Problems of Its Biological
[2476]ew,
[2478]Pesterniko Ov, V. Iv Wetveev;, Ay G. Surina, and VW NS Karpdve.
[2479]Metabolism ahd Biological Effects of Inhaled 24TAm and 3Pu in
[2480]Dogs.
[2482]3A. Koshurnikova, V.. P. Aristov, V._K. Lemberg, G. S. Mushkacheve,
[2483]M. G._Poplyko, and I, A. Tseveleva, As tO NeGhanism of Déveloprer—
[2484]re
[2486]of Plutonium Pneumosclerosts
[2488]4. 7. I. Levdik, Vv. Ke Lemberg, Jie, A. _Buldakov, E. R. Lyubchanskii,
[2489]and VW. MN. Pesterntkov:- As to Biological” Eifectiveness- of
[2493]ce. O48. OD, Nifntew, TT. BO RuTdaknv. ana v. 1. Matveev. Some ics
[2494]Effects After a Single Inhalation of ¢3¥%Pu and ¢414Am in Dogs.
[2496]6. E. P. Ovcharenko. An Experimental Evaluation of the Effects of
[2497]Transuranic Elements on Reproductive Ability.
[2499]The two visitors presented the Soviet papers in English (Br. Moiseev
[2500]speaks English quite well) wand participated in the discussion: of
[2501]other papers, The visitors were already acqusinted with many —
[2502]attending the Symposium so informal discussions were very common and
[2503]apparently productive. Representatives from all major U. S&S. labor-
[2504]atories working on.ihe transuranium elements and from the Atomic Eneray
[2505]Commission were able to meet with the Soviet visitors. The visiturs
[2506]related current status of their studies on biological effects of
[2507]plutonium in their formal presentations and in their discussions.
[2508]Their manuscripts heve been received and will be published in the
[2509]Symposium proceedings. During the week, they met with Dr. R. C.
[2510]Thompson, Symposium Co-chaixman, to discuss editing of their
[2511]manuscripts,
[2513]Effect (Invited).
[2514]2. L.A, Buldakov, I. Kalmykova, A. P. Nifatov, V. N. Doshchenko,
[2515]A. Tseveleva, ae S. Mushkacheva, N. P. Kudasheva, Vi
[2516]1
[2518]Visit to Life Sciences Laboratory -
[2520]On October 1, Drs. Moskalev and Moiseev were escorted to the 331
[2521]Building by W. J. Bair. Discussions with the staff occurred during
[2523]the day in-the conference room with visits to various laboratory -
[2524]facilities occurring as necessary.
[2526]14-0000
[2530]ar. e@ @
[2532],
[2533]Vez Dp. G. Willians -3- Letober 25, 1974
[2535]Dr. J. F. Park - Past, present, and future experiments on the
[2536]biological effects of inhaled plutonium in lasoratory animals;
[2537]therapeutic removal of inhaled plutonium, and USSR recommendations
[2538]to the ICRP to lower plutonium MPC's were discussed. These Sovict
[2539]scientists have completed more work on the biological effects of
[2540]inhaled plutonium in animals than any other research group except
[2541]our own laboratory. The interchange of experimental methods, results,
[2542]and concepts was valuable for planning our future research and
[2543]evaluating the results of past and present research. Since they
[2544]have reported biological effects of inhaled plutonium in experimental
[2545]animals at extremely low exposyre levels and recommended to the ICR?
[2546]that limits of exposure should be lowered, the opportunity to
[2547]understand and evaluate their experimental results, interpretation,
[2548]and logic in making their recommendations was very useful.
[2550]Dr. V. H. Smith - Drs. Moiseev and Moskalev vere reas onably well
[2551]acquainted with the field of therapy for plutonium poisoning but
[2552]not intimately in terms of Getails or recent Soviet literature; the
[2553]former because his field was more on the ecological side, and the
[2554]latter because he has concentrated on radiation effects and ceased
[2555]active work on removal about ten years ago. Dr. Moskalev was inter>
[2556]ested in our plans to test phosphorothioic as ids as removal agents ]
[2557]and mentioned his own work on the removal of Ce with DTPA as an :
[2558]evamniea af ree rimindg of treatment. He scared DTFA was qivcu a.v. H
[2559]to humans in the USSR, not by inhalation, ana that Zn-DvPA was not |
[2560]used ox being exrerimented with. elhe latter is difficult to believe, .
[2561]due to his former close relationship with Dr. Catsch. He was not’ =
[2562]Satisfied with the lack of side effects of multipl€™DTPA treatments
[2564]and said that some problems with bone in long-term experiments could
[2566]be due to DTPA but he wasn't aware of the detsils. Answers to questi:
[2567]about other treatments than DTPA, experience in treating humans, ov
[2569]future plans were nov obtained because presumably this was not a
[2571]primary research concern of Dr. Moskale although he did state
[2573]there was considerable research effort in this field. ;
[2575]Dr. C. L. Sanders discussed our low-level inhaled 238 pu, studies
[2576](life-span), metabolism of plutonium and cellular interaction with
[2577]Pu0g particles. The Russians were particularly informative in
[2578]describing their low-level life span studies with 239pu. It was
[2579]learned that Dr. Moiseev is primarily a radioecologist who worked
[2580]in Siberia and is familiar with oil pipe lines and associated
[2581]ecological problems such as arctic and lake pollution problems.
[2583]H
[2585]Dr. J. E. Ballou discussed their studies with soluble plutonium
[2587]compounds , comparative metabolism and effects of DTPA, and our
[2589]americium, plutonium, and cerium work. Dr. Moskalev had tricd
[2591]inhaled EDTA therapy many years ago to no avail. He was interested -
[2592]in our work with age effects on gut absorption and wanted to know
[2594]why the very young absorb more plutonium. He agreed there is
[2596]prolonged gut transit time and different intestinal morphology in
[2598]14-0000
[2600]uctoner 25, 1971
[2602].
[2605]2: rixot, N. Re D. D. Mahlum, T. D. Mahony, and M. F. Sullivan.
[2606]- 1966. particle Size and Animal Age as Factors in Evaluating
[2607]Eazares from Ingested Radionuclides. In: Gastrointestinal
[2608]radiation Injury, M. F. Sullivan, Ed., pp. 524-535.
[2610]Nahlun, p. D. and M. R. Sikov. 1969. Physicochemical State
[2611]as a Determinant of Plutonium-238 Soxicity in the Rat. Health
[2613]Physics 17, 346-347.
[2614]Mahlum, D. D. and M. R. Sikov. 1968. Effect of Environmental
[2616]+5 gemperature and Potassium Consumption on Cesium-137 Metabolisn
[2617]in the Rat. Health Physics 15, 541-543. -
[2619]te
[2624]20. Mahlum, D. D. and M. R. Sikov. 1968. Distribution of Cerium-14:
[2625]in the Fetal and Newborn Rat. Health Physics 14, 127-129.
[2627]21. Mahlum, D. D. 1971. Modification of the Hepatotoxic Action of
[2629]- + Keptunium-237 in the Rat. Toxicology and Applied Pharmacology
[2631]18, 696-702.
[2632]Other Activities
[2634]During the week, in addition to participating in the Symposium
[2635]social functions. they were guests in ‘the tomes of Dr. We. 4. bute,
[2636]Nivestor, Ennlth ond Sufely Divisicen, u. ©. Atomic Energy Comnuission,
[2637]Richlend, Drs. W. J. Bair and C. L. Sanders. These occasions were
[2638]enjoyable for the hoses and, apparently, for the visitors, Dr. .
[2639]Moskalev is an excellent chess player and very patiently played chess
[2640]with both adults and children. Dr. Moiseev was interested in current
[2641]fashions and consumer products. Mrs. Bair gave him the current Sears
[2642]and Ro¢cbuck Christmas catalog as an example cf consumer products.
[2643]He was familiar with the mail order concept but we could not eetermins
[2644]for certain that it is common in the USSR. _Both Drs. Moskalev_and
[2645]| Moiseev have dachas near Moscow which indicate they are well up the
[2646]{, Status "ladder in USSR science, but it was also obvious that Dr. ““
[2647]Meskalev's dacha is a level abeve Dr. Moiseev's. —
[2648]wet
[2649]The visitors also expressed interest in our standard of living. The
[2650]visits to our homes seemed to dispel some dovbts they might have had
[2651]about our standard of living. They seemed particularly to enjoy
[2652]the opportunity to meet our children.
[2654]Comment
[2656]All those having an opportunity to meet with our Soviet guests were
[2657]impressed by their congeniality, willingness to discuss their
[2658]research, interest iff our family life, and the spirit of good will
[2660]14-0000
[2662]7 BS)
[2663]Poe *ORENCE Sense “"
[2664]s——~ + — REPORT ON VISIT OF FOREIGN SCIENTISTS, OCTOBER W, 1971 jULb:
[2666]There were four guests in the group:
[2668]Peal iee f) Yuri I La_Hloskahey Ung teof_ Biophysics ». Ninistryof Publig Pub
[2669]__Health, Moscow .
[2671]Dr. Alexei A. Moiseev; Central Inst. for Advanced Medical Studies, Moscow
[2674]Dr. Jean-Claude Nenot; CEA, Centre D'Etudes Nuclaires, Fontenay~aux=
[2675]Roses, France.
[2677]Dr. R. Masse,; CEA as above,
[2679]Mrs. Anng Low-Beer picked up the four guests in Sm Francisco and brought
[2680]them to the Donner Laboratory where they were greeted by Dr. John Lawrence,
[2681]Drs. Donald Van Dyke, James MaRae, and Howard Parker took them on a short
[2682]tour of the Anger camera facility and whole-body counting and scanning
[2683]equipment. The current uses and potential in medical diagnosis were dis-~
[2684]cussed. Major questions concerned the use of these instruments in monit-
[2685]oring and assessing the extent of persons contaminated with radionuclides
[2686]in industrial accidents.
[2688]_ Lunch was attended by Dr. Hardin Jones, the four guests, Drs. Van Dyke and
[2690]- Parker, and Dr. Patricia Durbin, who acted as hostess and guide thrcugh
[2691]the day. Topics discussed at lunch were centered about the Transuranium
[2692]symposium. The efficacy of two new techniques to remove lung contamina-
[2693]tion by.alpha-emitting isotopes yas considered. The two techniques are
[2694]lung lavage and aerosolized ch ing agents, particularly DTPA.
[2696]. A tour of Bldg. 7h followed lunch. Three of the visitors are biologists-~
[2697]= Drs. Moskalev and Nénot are physics ens. and Dr. Masse is a veterinarian --
[2698]' “™and all deal With an experiments or the interpretation of the results
[2699]_ of animal experiments, They were much interested in how one achieved
[2700]-«. * and managed a "biologically clean" rodent colony, in the minimum mainte-
[2701]nance rabbit rooms, and the cage-washing facilities. There was some
[2702]oD discussion about the 90-Sr-injected monkeys, ther exposure levels, years
[2704]. Of follow-up, and the essential absence of biological effects at the
[2705]-. dose Levels in the study.
[2707]ae two-hour general discussion between and among the four guests and Dr.
[2708]Durbin followed the building tour. The chief topics discussed were how
[2709]to explain the observed differences in the metabolism of the transuranic
[2711]- elements among species. The usefulness and verifiability of models of
[2712]human Pu metabblism were considered at great length. New areas of re~
[2713]search in internal emitters problems were considered including the influ-
[2714]ence of age on local dose and ultimate biological end-points; the useful~
[2715]ness of common experiments with various species particularly those with
[2716]known variations in iron metabolism, bone formation rates and liver func-
[2719]14-0000
[2723]Dr. Durbin proposed a collaborative effort with two of, Dr. _Moskalev's
[2724]‘colleagues. They have collected data on human skeleton weights, but
[2725]now do not have the time or interest to write up their material. Dr.
[2726]Durbin has collected all of the 19th century and early 20th century
[2727]human bone weight data and would like to add the modern Russian material
[2728]to the set. Dr, Moskalev agreed to propose a joint article with his
[2729]colleagues looking towards publication in an international journal, He
[2730]surs;‘ested that the original data would be forwarded in any case as soon
[2731]as it could be copied.
[2733]in the late afternoon the visitors toured (briefly) the Bevatron guided
[2734]by Ralph Thomas; the californium separation facility guided by Francis
[2735]McCarty; and the Hi-lac guided by Al Ghiorso. Dr. Moiseev, who is a
[2736]physicist, was very much intrigued by the proposal to make an advanced
[2737]scientific instrument by joining the Bevatron and the Hi-lac, Dr, Moska-
[2738]lev was not interested in how the machines worked,"physics was not his
[2739]tie said. “but asked what he as a biclogist might do in the nature
[2740]of radiobiology experiments with such machines. : ;
[2742]Dr. Noskalev regretted that it had not been possible to visit with Dr.
[2743]fobias. (We could probably have fit in a few minutes or made arrange-
[2744]ments for the following day, but I had run them ragged with sight-seeing
[2745]the day before, Monday was very full, and frankly they were exhausted
[2746]and needed rest. pwd). They would also have liked to visit the Medical
[2747]Services group. Mrs. Low-Beer tried to fill them in on the duties and
[2748]routine of that group.
[2750]Comments on money, budgets, problems of communication, demands on time
[2751]such as committees, etc. ran thpough all of the conversations. Dr. Nenot
[2752]and Dr. Moiseev spoke English and understood it well, Dr. Mobkalev and |
[2753]Dr. Masse understood more English than they could s ak. ALi fourare .
[2754]chiefly odcupied With radiation protection and SEpeeratly with problems
[2755]- raised by internal emitters. Dr, Moskalev is his country's representa-
[2756]:tive on the ICRP internal dose committee. They al) forsee the develop-
[2757]Rent Ol nuclear power in their countries at a fast pace, This obviously
[2758]includes, as they were careful to point out, Pu fast breeders, hence
[2759]. ‘the overriding interest in Pu and its transplutonium contaminants.
[2761]The Russian visitors will te guests of the AEC Division of Biclogy and
[2762]Medicine in Washington. (I [cel certain we will roceive good marks as
[2763]hests ond as sciontists. pwd).
[2765]One further point needs to be added. Although nuclear medicine is not
[2766]a cuurent specialty in either country, and the use of nuclear medical K
[2767]techniques, especially as diagnostic tools, is very limited, the two .
[2768]physicians indicated thay they personally were much interested, and there
[2769]was a definite trend in both countries towards more and more use of
[2770]such tools, "It is coming", they said.
[2772]. ) . jot yo.
[2773]al bitds lu | eben
[2775]14.90000
[2777]ow ( - 1 ete coranse ab ets -- {ed ~” . i q
[2779]From 0¢3/430/388 25 Uev!79
[2781]COUNTRY: USSR - . . DCHL 00-A(S) 322/33488-70
[2782]SUBJECT: Dr-Y¥. I. Moskalev, Institute 13 Nov 70 . Ee
[2784]OF Biophysics, Hoscow/Pro- 7
[2786]fessional Interests/Personal
[2787]_ Characteristics/Foreign Travel
[2789]wee
[2791]tee
[2793]te dase
[2795]oe °
[2797]1. In September 1970, Dr, Yuri Jvanovich Moskaley visited a
[2798]mo feed aty, devoted to Eesear iin tie figit-of uusiocrsadieinas
[2799]xe Hoskalev was born on 23 July 1920 in Igumnobo, USSR, which is.
[2800]near Kalinin. In 1922 hie family moved to Leningrad. Be has lived
[2801]in Hoscow since 1948. In 1958 he became the head of a division
[2802]comprised of approximately 30 people at tha Institute of Biophysics, i
[2803]Soviet Ministry of Public Health, Moscow. He is the best known ;
[2804]investigator of the metabolism and toxicity of radioclements in the +
[2805]Soviet Union and has published a number of papers and reviews on :
[2806]this subject. During his visit, he outlined his as yet unpublished
[2808]. experiment on skin carcinogenesis in rats (dosage administered to
[2809]the body surface by Sr?0 -y50 plaques on the sides of the cage) and
[2810]reported two percent tumors of the skin and soma mamnary tumors
[2811]after a 245 rad‘exposure. Jt is obvious that he is a caxveful and
[2813]trustworthy worker. oy
[2815]2. Moskalev is conversant with English but not fluent, and has
[2816]some difficulty in finding the correct English words; however, with
[2817]a little patience, scientific communication is very satisfactory. :
[2818]Re is senial, frank, and possesses a good sense of humor. He prefers
[2819]Leningrad to Moscow, considering the former to be a more traditional -
[2820]and cultured city. His chief recreatfonal diversion is his dacha,
[2822]“3 near Moscow, to which he sometimes. travels by skis in winter (a dis-~
[2824]tance of approximately 20 kilometers).
[2828]er ee
[2830]3. _ Dre "“Moskalev has visited the United States on two previous
[2831]occasions; once attending the Sun Valley Symposium in_19o7 and again
[2832]for the Annual Hanford Biology Symposium in 1969. Ne has tr
[2833]to other places outside the Soviet Union and was present,
[2835]. meeting sponsored by the JABA in Vienna in 1964.
[2837]. GROUP 3
[2838]Exctoded from autametl.
[2840]CONFIDENTIAL oO ee
[2842]USSR
[2844]CURRENT POSITION:
[2846]BIRTHDATE AND 3
[2847]BIRTHPLACE
[2848]EDUCATION H
[2850]PARTY MEMBERSHIP:
[2852]CAREER 3
[2853]SCIENTIFIC H
[2854]SPECIALTIES
[2856]TRAVEL H
[2858]S-E-C-R-E-T
[2859]NO FOREIGN DISSEM
[2861]Yuriy Ivanovich MOSKALEV
[2863]Institute Biophysics, Moscow \
[2864]since 1953. |
[2866]23 July 1920; Igumnovo, RSFSR,
[2867]Leen re ema
[2868]. CENTRAL REFERENCE
[2869]Doctor Medical Sciences. SERVICE
[2871]Member. CPSU since 1951.
[2873]Member, Radiobiology Depart-
[2874]ment, Nuclear Research Institute,
[2875]Sungul 1951-53 (Head, Patho- .
[2876]physiology Laboratory 1953).
[2878]Biological effect of fast neu-
[2879]trons and protons of high energy;: blasto-
[2880]mogenic effect of ionizing radiation; distri- |
[2881]bution of yttrium-91, zirconium-95, and nio-
[2882]bium-95 in rats after inhalation; distri-
[2883]bution of radium isotope thorium-X, antimony-
[2884]124, tellurium-127, tin-113, cerium-144, and
[2885]strontium-89, 90; distribution of lead
[2887](thorium B) after intra-arterial and intra-
[2888]venous injection; dynamics of white blood
[2890]cell reaction to irradiation; kinetics of
[2891]excretion of Nb?” from organism; blasto-
[2892]mogenic effect of 120-Mev protons; primary
[2893]blood relations induced by ionizing radia-
[2894]tion; behavior of cesium-137 in mammals;
[2895]distribution and biological effect of
[2896]americium-241; (1963-68).
[2898]International Conference on Diagnosis and
[2899]Treatment of Radioactive Poisoning, Vienna,
[2900]October 1962; International Atomic Energy
[2901]Agency (IAEA) Panel on Toxicity of In-
[2902]corporated Radionuclides, Vienna, June 1963;
[2903]Symposium on Radiological Health and Safety
[2904]in Nuclear Materials Mining and Milling,
[2905]Vienna, August 1963; visit, Poland, June
[2906]1963; Symposium on Biological Effects of
[2907]Neutron Irradiations, Brookhaven, New York
[2908]October 19633 visit, Austria, November 19¢
[2909]visit, “ézechoslovakia, May 1965; Third Inter-
[2910]national Conference on Radiation Research, ‘
[2911]Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy, June-July 1966;
[2913], GrRouP 1
[2914]S~E-C-R-E-T Excluded from automatic
[2915]NO FOREIGN DISSEM downgroding ond
[2917]declassification
[2919]Yuriy Ivanovich
[2921]TRAVEL
[2923]PERSONAL
[2925]HONORS
[2927]REMARKS
[2929]meme mee ar
[2931]MOSKALEV (cont.)
[2933]Second International Symposium on Delayed
[2934]Effects of Bone-Seeking Radionuclides,
[2936]“Sun. Valley, Idaho, September 1967; visit,
[2938]Salt Lake City, Utah, September 1! (967;
[2939]visit, Montreal, September 1967; visit, UK,
[2940]April 1968.
[2942]About five feet, eight inches tall; graying,
[2943]dark blond hair, with receding hairline;
[2944]gregarious; yeads, writes, and comprehends —
[2945]English well, but speaks it with less 3 pro-
[2946]ficiegcy; | "wike, Vera Nikolayevna Streltsova,
[2947]also works at Institute Biophysics.
[2949]Order Lenin.
[2951]mr
[2953]21 January 1968
[2955]No major changes in Moskalev's career since
[2956]publication of above report; a recent docu-
[2958].ment refers to him as head of a laboratory
[2959]at Institute Biophysics;
[2961]applied for visa
[2963]June 1970 for four month's stay in US for
[2964]meetings of United Nations Working Group
[2966]on Effects of Atomic Radiation. During
[2968]1969 published several papers (with co-
[2969]authors Yu. M. Shtukkenberg, V. F. Zhuravlev,
[2970]V. N. Strel'tsova, L. A. Buldakov, L. A.
[2971]Kalmykova, L. A. Yerokhin, V. K. Lemberg):
[2972]"Recommendations as to the Maximum Permissible
[2973]Concentrations of Tritium Oxide in Industrial
[2974]Environment," "Late Effects of Radionuclide
[2976]Damage ,""
[2978]“Role of the Time Factor in
[2980]Separate and Combined Injury by Cerium-144
[2981]Plutonium-239", “Accumulation-Removal
[2982]Patterns of Cesium-137 in Adult Dogs; Long-
[2984]and
[2986]Range Experiment",
[2988]of Radiation Injury".
[2994]S-E-C-R-E-T
[2995]NO FOREIGN DISSEM
[2997]"Remote After-Effects
[2999]9 September 1970
[3002]14.90000
[3004]Antelligence. intoriuauum awype.-
[3006]This material contoins information effecting the Notional Defense of the United Stotes within
[3007]the moaning of the Espionage tows, Title 10, U.S.C. Secs. 793 and 794, the transmission
[3008]of revelation of which in ony manner to an unauthorized person Ie prohibind by law,
[3010]DIRECTORATE OF
[3012]INTELLIGENCE 4 .
[3013]C-O-N-F~I-D-E-N-T-I-A-L
[3015]COUNTRY USSR/Fraaca/Italy - REPORT NO. O00 B=321/20573=70
[3016]SUBJECT Second International Congress on DATE DISTR, 24 Aug TO
[3017]Radiation Protection/Unimpressive ,
[3018]Soviet Contribution/Lafuma's Work NO. PAGES 2
[3019]‘With DTPA at Fontenay-aux-Roses/ mo oo
[3020]General Interest in Plutonium REFERENCES DCS Case 54123
[3021]‘\  . Protection . '  -NAVINTCOM NIP-10-70
[3022]- USAFAC/OTSG
[3024]DATE OF INFO. May 1970
[3026]PLACE & DATE ACQ. BY SOURCE Brighton/Fontenay-aux-Roses — May 1970
[3027]THIS IS UNEVALUATED INFORMATION
[3029]“SOURCE US citizen, radiation physicist who attended the Second International
[3030]Congress on Radiation Protection, Brighton, UK, 3-8 May 70.
[3032]‘1. The Soviet delegation to the Second Intemational Congress on Radiation
[3033]. Protection arrived several days late. As a consequence, the only presen-
[3034]_ tation from the USSR personally attended was a paper: entitled, "Disorders
[3035]in Embryonal Development of Rats after Injection of 131,;," by AM Lyaginskayay
[3036]Y D Parev and S N’Sinitsyana. Since this same experiment has been conducted’. -
[3037]on the human embryo, there was really nothing new or even interesting ia
[3038]Lyaginskaya's presentation. ,
[3040]2a Soviet. delegate who,was very.busy asking many questions at virtually ¢
[3042]~ ever | SGSGHOR, PERSONAL PBRGRAPA nlASgel ary L I Moskaley 7 Moskalev is a (~~
[3043]well known scientist in the fields of radiobiology and otoxicity. N
[3044]i. He asked all of bis.questions, khroush, an interpreters, Db: £
[3045]were given in English he always seemed to understand without benefigs of
[3046]his interpreter. Moskalev indicated to a US attendee that the USSR was
[3047]| Fin ally SSECtSCTS to request membership in the International Radiation
[3049]a Protection Association (IRPA).
[3051]. 3, The most interesting work presented at the meeting from a personal point a
[3052]ae of view was that of Professor J Lafuma, Fontenay~aux-Roses, France. He is _ :
[3053]charged with the responsibility of setting the plutonium protectidn’ standards |
[3054]and removal techniques after exposure to plutonium for all of France. Lafuma's
[3055]most impressive work involves the success he has had in removing copious :
[3056]amounts of plutonium and other transuraniun products from humans using DTPA. '
[3057]_ woe. ‘ Is
[3059].
[3061]4. Lafuma explained that from his point of view he was concemed with only
[3062]two primary aspects of human contact with plutonium, inhalation and wounds,
[3063]His studies have shown, of course, that the earlier treatment is begun the
[3064]better the results; but also he has found it easfer to decontaminate an
[3065]area of the body exposed to plutonium through contact or a wound than to
[3066]remove it from the lungs. Lafuma has used intravenous injection exclusively
[3067]for the treatment of wounds and finds that a very significant amount of the
[3068]transuranium particles are discharged from the body in urine. For the treatment
[3070]5
[3072]4 of inhaled particles, Lafuma has used both DIPA aerosols and injection. He find
[3073]2 his results from injection are better than the use of aerosols, even in lung
[3075]2 decontamination. .
[3077]1
[3079]C-O-N-F-I-D-E-N-T-I-A-L YES
[3080]CONTROLLED DISSEM “NO DISSE ABRC
[3082]The dissemination of this document ts limited to civilian employees and active duty militasy personnel within the intelligence componen
[3083]the USI3 member agencies, and to those sunior officials of the member agencios whe must act upon the information. However, unieis specifically”
[3084]trotlud in accordance with poregraph 8 af DCID 1/7, It moy-be releosud to those components of the departments ond agencies of the U.S. Govern
[3085]directly purtitizating In the preduction of Notional Intelligunca. 1T SHALL NOT &E DISSEMINATED TO CONTRACTORS. It shall not be cinsemina:
[3086]orgualzations or pertonnal; Includiig Consultants, uador o contractval relationship to the U. 5. Government without the weitten permission of the éfigi
[3088]SN amg tree
[3090]14-0000
[3092]¥ AN . ¥atelli¢ence Intormation veeport bOUUXDT /
[3093]zak. SN f
[3095]Se eas
[3097]DIRECTORATE OF
[3098]INTELUGENCE
[3100]the maaning of the Espionage Lows, Title 18, U.S.C. Secs. 793 and 794, the transmission
[3102]IN This material conteins Information affecting tha National Dofente of the United Stotes within
[3103]\ or revelation of which in ony manner to an unauthorized person be prohibited by low.
[3105]C-O-N-F-I-N-E-N=-T-I~A-L
[3107]COUNTRY .Tntermationai/Uss® . REPORT NO, 00— 8~321/17305~70
[3109]SUBJECT Second Congress of the International DATE DISTR. X Jul 70 :
[3110]Radiation Protection Association, Brighton, UK, ners .
[3111]3-3 Nay L!70/Biology and Ecology of Polonium ; NO. PAGES 2
[3113]and Radiolead Conference, Sutton, UK, 30 April - .
[3115]1 May 1970/Current Research and Findings ” REFERENCES DCS Case 54,123 a
[3117]NAVINTCOM NIP-10-70
[3118]DATE OF INFO. May 70
[3120]PLACE & DATE ACQ. BY SOURCE Sutton/Brighton: May 70.
[3121]THIS IS UNEVALUATED INFORMATION
[3122]SOURCE US citizen; a professor and researcher in radiation biology at a US univer.s sy,
[3123][This report was prepared for submission to the US Atomic Energy Commission é
[3124]and is disseminated in accordance with DCID-2/3.] “
[3126]1. <A US radiation biolosy researcher attended both the Biology and Fcolozy.of
[3128]Polonium and Radiolead Conference, Sutton, UK, 30 Aoril -—]_ Nay 1970, and
[3130]the Second Gongress of the onal: Radiation Protection Association,
[3131]Brighton. UK, 3-8 tay 1970. .
[3133]fa
[3135]2. The nature of the Sutton mecting was such that few significant scientific 2
[3136]positions were taken; however, in general, the quality of the paners +
[3137]very high. The scheduled Soviet participantsy P V Ramzayev and FNU/ (> ‘
[3138]were presumably not permitted by the USSR to attend: D Panov (Yugosla
[3140]“wae in the Os, and D hjuric (Yugoslavia) did noc attend for unknown reasons.
[3141]The countries represented were UK (26), Italy (5), France (1), Sweden (2),
[3142]Poland (1), South Africa (1), and the US (7). .
[3144]3. To the extent that the proper "half-life for lead in man" was discussed,
[3145]the consensus appeared to be that (a) the loss rate can not be represented
[3146]as a single exponential; (b) the presently available data on baboons and
[3147]beagle dogs does not extend for a sufficient period of time to provide a
[3148]measure of the “last slow rate loss constant"; (c) it is likely that lead
[3149]and radium loss rates will differ because of the selective reutilization of
[3150]Pb in bone. D Barltrop (UK) and US researchers have been performing
[3151]experiments which indicate that lead is not bound’ by red cell. membranes, ;
[3152]but at sites in the cell interior. \ \:
[3154]4. GR Hill (UK) provided a useful stmmary of the contribution of polonium
[3155]to human radiation dose. He stipulated that the distribution of polonium
[3156]will depend on whether it is administered as polonium per se or fs allowed
[3157]to grow in an animal as the daughter of an ingested parent. This is a
[3158]significant consideration to biological researchers engaged in dose
[3159]calculation work.
[3161]5. Twenty-nine countries and five intemational bodics were represented at the
[3162]Second Congress of the International Radiation Protection Association.
[3163]WG Marley (UX) was the congress president and WN J Dunster (UK) was the
[3164]secretary of the scientific program committee, The coneress shared the
[3165]common nroblems and advantages of similar large meetings. Concurrent
[3166]sessions inevitahly brought about some conflicts in important papers,
[3167]discussion was generally absent or quite limited, and there was the usual
[3168]number of papers given in "broken" English by foreign scientists.
[3170]we Nw
[3172]“aN WOO
[3176]ul na C-O-N-F-I-N-F-N-T-I-A+L fs fres |
[3178]CONTSOLLED DISSE "NO DISSEM ASROAD
[3180]The dissemination of this document Is limited to civilian employees and active duty militory personnel within tha inteltigenca components of
[3181]the US:2 member azencios, ond to those sonlor officials of tho member agencios who must act upon the information, Howaves, unless spucificaily sone
[3182]trolled in aceordance with paragraph 8 of DCID 3/7, it moy be released to those components of the doportmonts and agencies of the U.S, Governmont
[3183]directiy participating in the production of Nationa! Intelligence, 1 SHALL NOT BE DISSEMINATED TO CONTRACTORS. It shall not be dissominated to
[3184]organizations of parsonnel, including consvltonts, under a contractual relationship to the U.S, Government without the written parmission of the eriginator.
[3186]7 eeeneteeeyess roe ee
[3189]14-0000
[3191]URES
[3193]von Deteeh back flap
[3195]fis, achen ve oO COTRTACIS 1G Ua
[3199]RID/ be yf
[3201]~ - 1 igen:
[3202]RISES to oF pyeywenen d HETIL
[3204]splole q| fe _ oes
[3206]a ee ee te te a re ee ne 0 fe ee eee of eee i -
[3208]FILE PILE TITS
[3210]TRACE
[3211]RCQUEST
[3213]AgSTRACT 77 -
[3214]. INDEX “ §
[3215]DADE Mit he AED
[3216]j we . . &
[3219]ROFL
[3221]- 7S Ae “dann 7
[3223]FILE ND
[3225]ci, Fr “APPROY SRIATE
[3227]cat IM few
[3229]FILE NU NUN +1 ZtR (PRIMARY CODE)
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[3235]wre G i doa,
[3239]TO A es eae we pater
[3241]et ertcen;
[3243]CALL RID/FILES, EX?, ie io
[3244]"FOR ATTACHMENTS, — pecengs
[3246]CENTER JOB NO, _44- ¥ Vin
[3247]BOX Kg.
[3249]Se AS NE Ee AR EE A A RS A A 8 A ne
[3251]i} - Yo Pz
[3253]| DOGUMENT NUMBER
[3256]oo | berg Ro aa FO
[3258]eB TOT: tees tae
[3260]14-00000
[3262]4 aftte a ~ —_—
[3263]_.. Chief, SB ee too JINDERIAG ROURED
[3264]“. | SY GU.TRE OK
[3265]. _ Chief, EUR __ ee i AU KIDGEIMDEIEG
[3266]J fie ns a
[3267]een _Chicf of Station, London 6) dro
[3268]Hts REDTOE/ AEUPWARD Mee
[3269]é Transnittal ef Ymaieration Cards
[3271]CHON REQUIRID - REFRTHCES
[3273]ACTION: For Richard J. ULLMAN
[3275]Transmitted herewith is the latest group of
[3277]photostats ot Immigration Cards.
[3279]' ' 3
[3280]i re ne ete ts ce min
[3282]|
[3283]ge H
[3284]/Nelson C. CHIRUCK |
[3286]PH FOS RETAINED BY ab/a.
[3287]Be, Co cece ane ani
[3288]~ Atta rehment : ,
[3289]_ As stated Hexewith
[3290]Distribution: | .
[3291]- C/SB. h/w att.
[3292]— "2. O/RUR wo ath.
[3293]oe ~ |
[3294]. : ar 7 . rp nana
[3295]oe : 7 . a os ro]
[3296]: i wut h To . pe Pay ‘bem mee |
[3297]: 5 Cd fel Mee TM ee . : fod a~ Ld
[3298]£ ROSS REFERENCE TO a, DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER DATE ~ . _
[3299]Do . | is: . OSLA - 49339 7 June 1968 ,
[3300][" . CLASSIFICATION HOS File NUMBER — —
[3301]| SECRET | 74-120-153
[3303]14-0000
[3305]This material contains information affecting the National Defense of the United States within the meaning of the Espionage Laws, Title
[3306]18, U.S.C. Secs. 793 and 794, the transmission or revelation of which in any manner to an unauthorized person is prohibited by law.
[3308]CCWTROLLED DISSEM
[3310]Se C-O-N-F-I-D-E-N-T-L-A- NO DISSEM ABROAD
[3311]COUNTRY USSR/West Germany/France/Poland . - REPORT NO. 00~B-321/274 74-67
[3312]sugect Y I Moskalev's Paper on Delayed Effects DATE DISTR. 16 oct 67
[3314]of Bone Seeking Radio Nuclides Disap- . i
[3316]pointing/Personality Notes/Attempt to NO. PAGES 2
[3318]Propagandize at West German Scientist's
[3319]Expense/France and-Poland Fail to Par-
[3321]i REFERENCES
[3322]ticipate . ‘
[3324]DCS Case 49,991
[3325]DATE OF INFO, Sep 67 and earlier oo
[3327]PLACE & DATE ACQ. _=- Sep 67 and earlier :
[3328]v THIS 1S UNEVALUATED INFORMATION
[3330]SOURCE US citizen, an active researcher in the field of long-range effects of radio ,
[3331]nuclides. uo ; ,
[3333]1 nnod 28, quite surprised when I arrived in Sun Valley... isipa
[3334]in the International Symposium on Delayed Effects of Bone Seeking Radio
[3335]Nuctides to find that Dr Yuriy I Moskalev of the Institute of Physics
[3336]“Moscow, had aitrived two days earlier, Moskalev had traveled alone to Sun °
[3338]alley and apparently yag able to use bis. knowledge of. the. English language,
[3339]to get along on his own. However, be complained to the chairman of the
[3341]conterence d not know enough English to read ‘pa hich also
[3342]required condensation because it was too long for the time allowed. A_.
[3343]colleague who had known Moskalev from earlier meetings said Moskaley's,
[3344]knowledge of English improved preatly after a few drinks. However, during
[3345]this conference, he did not drink at all. He did mention, however, that
[3346]he had written the English version o he paper he presented bimself and
[3347]said he could read and write English quite well but was deficient in the
[3348]spoken language. ,
[3350]he presen
[3352]2. Moskalev's paper concerned the results of a series of experiments utilizing
[3353]an unusually large number of rats and mice. The numbers he used were far in
[3354]excess of those that would be used in a western laboratory, ‘These figures
[3355]were undoubtedly meant to impress his western associates. The data he pre-
[3356]sented was primarily on Strontium 90, His findings indicated that Strontium
[3357]90 was much more toxic than had been reported anywhere in western literature
[3358]and that it was more carcinogenic than has been previously reported. His
[3359]technique was almost exclusively injections of radio nuclides. The control
[3360]he had on his animals was not explained, but very likely was very poor. He F
[3361]claims to have been able to induce cancer in laboratory animals at permissible
[3362]exposure levels for atomic workers in the US. The animals were not examined
[3363]for radioactivity, only-for the existence of cancer. A respected US scien-
[3364]tist with much more experience than Moskalev flatl stated in prtvete that
[3366]oo ee ey. a a 4 acs PAC PE, OS OEP cs Ss Pan TE Er aer ar erers rere tts cy
[3367]he did not believe Moskalev's findings. Moskalev did not ask questions during
[3368]Fi he at
[3370]the question periods. However, talk privately to several scientific 1
[3371]reporters after their presentations. . = I
[3373]3. Dr ‘Heinz Spiess ~ West Germany reported on the results of in-
[3375]. jections of Radium 224 made during World War II in a wide section of the
[3376]population in Germany. At that time, there was a mistaken belief that .
[3377]Radium 224 had a very beneficial effect on a person's health, He reported _
[3378]on 242 cases in which all types of cancer were appearing. The results of __'
[3380]his observations in human population exposures, were very similar to_experiments
[3382]ow ww Na
[3384]—-N WwW Bb Ww
[3386]*.
[3387]u| ws LL cowereearian | [See |
[3388]‘4 C-O-N-F~I-D-E-N-T-I-A-L “mutes YES
[3390]The dissemination of this document is limited to civilian employees and active duty military personnel within the _intolligonce components
[3391]of the USIB member agencies, and to those senior officials of the member agencies who must act upon the information. However, unless specifically controtied
[3392]w accordance with paragraph 8 of DCID I{7, it may be released lo those components of the departments and agencies of the U. S, Government diroctly
[3393]pethc.pating in the production of National Intelligence. IT SHALL NOT BE DISSEMINATED TO CONTRACTORS. it shall not be disseminated to organza
[3394]tions or personnel, including consultants, under a contractual relationship to the U. 5. Government without the written permission of the originator.
[3397]‘ nn a ce a a
[3400]14-0000
[3402]CONTROLLED DISSEM. | NO BISSIM ANRC.
[3403]C-0-N-F-I-D-E-N-T-I-A-L 00-B-321/27h7h-67
[3407]on dog populations in this country. Moskalev made an attempt to make,
[3408]some propaganda of this report by asking in a small group, "Why did you
[3409]do this?" almost accusing Spiez of doing it himself.
[3411]mN
[3413]« .
[3414]4. _Moskaley left the conference a little upset, It was suggested that he
[3415]might visit a US laboratory en route home, and considerable time was
[3416]a . expended to arrange this visit. -However, he apparently took a different
[3417]route and made no effort to tell anyone of his plans, and he did not
[3418]visit the laboratory. He took copious notes op all papera,
[3419]he was understanding what was going on He Aook many pict: wit BOTT fi
[3420]“Hagia Fie the audstisan he gid ask in private, {t was obvious that he | K
[3421]understood English well, ; ; °
[3423]5, I understand a Polish scientist had been invited to the conference. However,
[3424]when his paper was submitted, the reviewer criticized it quite severely and
[3426]suggested changes. As a reeult, the Polish scientist apparently decided not
[3427]to attend the conference,
[3429]6, Three French scientists asked to be invited when the symposium was first
[3430]announced. They even gave titles to’ their papers and the papers were put
[3432]on the program. However, they later withdrew and no French scientists
[3433]attended the meeting,
[3435]|
[3439][Headquarters Comment: The analysis of Moskalev's paper in this report +
[3440]conflicts with the analysis in report” 00-B-321/30340-67/7
[3443]. &
[3444], .
[3445]|.
[3446]j ; 1
[3449]i!
[3450][
[3451]|
[3453]ab . : L
[3454]| i
[3455]j:
[3456]| .
[3457]' ~
[3459]™~,, * ‘
[3460]4
[3463]a a8
[3464]4 4
[3465]3 e a
[3466]2 C-O-N-F-L-D-E-N~T-2-A-L °
[3467]i, .
[3470]14-0000
[3472]This material contains informalion affecting the National Defense of the United States within the meaning of the Espionage Laws, Tille
[3473]18, U.S.C. Secs. 793 and 794, the transmission or revelation of which in any manner to an unauthorized person is prohibited by law.
[3475]CONTROLLED DISSEM | C-0-N-F+I-D-E-N-T~I-A-L | NO DISSEM AGSROAD |
[3477]COUNTRY
[3479]SUBJECT
[3481]USSR . - REPORT NO, 00-B-321/30340-67
[3482]Second International Symposium, DATE DISTR. 16 ocT 67
[3483]"Delayed Effects of Bone Seeking . . .
[3484]Radionuclides", Sun Valley, Idahof/ NO. PAGES 2
[3486]Interesting Paper Presented by Soviet , :
[3488]Yu I Moskalev, an’ Unscheduled Partici- REFERENCES \ DCS Case hg ,991L°°~"
[3489]pant (351) NO
[3491]DATE OF INFO, Sept 67
[3493]PLACE & DATE ACQ. _e-=3 Sept’ 67
[3496]SOURCE
[3498]3.
[3500]5.
[3502]furnished no brief and 1t was a surprise to hear his paper. |
[3503]Pe chek chiotehed tapenade he bint ho et ae Neti trina techn ee ca) “oo a
[3505]THIS IS UNEVALUATED INFORMATION
[3507]US citizen; research scientist.
[3509][This report was developed by an Army representative assigned to the
[3510]office of preparation.] .
[3512]I attended the Second International Symposium on "Delayed Effects of
[3513]Bone Seeking Radionuclides’, Sun Valle Tdano, 12-14 Sept 67.
[3515]Ap interesting paper was presented by Yuri I Moskalev, USSR on "Some
[3517]Late Effects of Radionuclide Damage". Dr, Moskalev was not expected
[3518]at the meeting and he came alone, arriving two days ie :
[3520]I was unaware that research such as he presented was being done in the.
[3521]USSR. His demonstration was a good piece of scientific work, that is,
[3522]his procedures and results in pathological consequences of radioisotopes
[3523]fit reasonably well with our procedures and results in the US. He did
[3524]not present anything new in his paper, and it must certainly reveal
[3525]that they are a few years behind the US in biology and radioisotope
[3526]studies and applications. They are apparently still testing the toxi-
[3527]city of radio elements, which we have already éstablished and accept,
[3528]knowing the effects and using them accordingly. In other words, we
[3529]are through with his reported work, feeling that it is completed; ap-
[3530]parently they are not. Else, they don't yet know the toxicity bound-
[3531]aries, are still experimenting along these lines, or are experimenting
[3532]to see how much more they can learn. But his paper reveals remarkable
[3533]research. ,
[3535]"Dr. Moskalev understands English reasonably well, but speaks it less
[3537]well, Therefore, his appearance alone at the conference was even more _
[3538]unusual,
[3540]i
[3542]webeiais Ue facllléy Hiseeschlad tn Hg field of tender eid morgue
[3543]arrangements to visit there, His time schedule permitted the visit and
[3544]EET Testor te wlete the Pectiity was obtained for him from the facility
[3546]and the US governmental clearances were also obtained, However, after
[3548]I_ understand that Dr. Moskalev became very interested in visiting a
[3549]Ce ee ee ond a 7 a qd
[3550]d_pursu
[3552]all this was done, he "backed out’, going to great extent to give the
[3554]in accordance with parag sph 8 of OCID 1]7, it may be. released lo those components of the departments and agencies of the
[3556]| . | C-0-N-F-I-D-E-N-T-1-A-L = [s] ves |
[3557]| we Ne Low hw im Lew iw a om ee dectnvfeoten
[3559]The dissemination of this document is hmited to civilian employees and active duty military personnel ‘within the intelligence components
[3560]cf tne USIB member agencies, and to those senior oificials of the member agencies who must act upon the information. However, unless specifically controlled
[3562]U. S$. Government directly
[3564]puchwpaling in the produchon of National Intelligence. IT SHALL NOT BE DISSEMINATED TO CONTRACTORS. It shall not be disseminated to organiza-
[3565]ons of personnel, including consultants, under a contractual relationship to the U. S. Government without the wrillen permission of the originator.
[3567]14-0000
[3569]SNTROLLED DISSEAA C-O-N-F-=I-D-E-N-T-1-A-L NO DiSSEM ASROAI
[3573]reason that the itinerary change was too much trouble for the US
[3575]persons and authorities concerned, notwithstanding the fact that e11
[3577]change arrangements +yhad already been completed, which facts he well
[3579]knew. From the USSR viewpoint, he stated that no objections would
[3581]exist, but I doubt that this was true. He_wag in Sun Vail fou
[3583]immedi atel after the conference he went to Salt ake City, a
[3585]seeneenpmereney an cd as “Wis schedule allowed for several says in .
[3586]Canada, but he stated that he was leaving Montreal ifomediately for
[3589]+ Moscow,
[3592]~ ay
[3593]H
[3595][Headquarters Comment: The analysis of ‘Voskalev's paper in this report.
[3596]conflicts with the analysis reported in 00-B-321/27h74- 6
[3598]| ;
[3599]| . ~end-
[3601].
[3603]rt .
[3604]al .
[3605]|: .
[3607]i
[3609]{-
[3611]2 3? .
[3612]‘ oo
[3614]| ‘ ““¢ “2 "h . . :
[3616]. a °
[3618]. ~
[3619].
[3621]i PR wate were Ot veer 3
[3623]Hl oa . at oe ¢ od t
[3628]2
[3630]'
[3631].
[3637]peer ee
[3641]C-0-N-F-I-D-E-N-T-1-A-L
[3643]PNwWAT
[3644]~Svaw
[3646]14-0000
[3648]CERTRAL INTELLIGENCE 4 AGENCY
[3650]This material contains Information affecting the Notional Defensa of the United States within the meonirg of the Espionage Lows, Title
[3651]44, U.S.C. Secs. 793 ond 794, the transmission or revelation of which In any manner to an unauthorized person te prohibited by low.
[3653]AC
[3655]CONTROLLED DISSEM 7 C-O-N-F-I-D-E-N-T-I-A-L _ NO DISSEM ASROAD
[3656]COUNTRY —_ USSR/Yugoslavie/Poland REPORT NO. OO-B-321/15482-66
[3657]SUBJECT Soviets at the Third International DATE DISTR. 24 OCT eg
[3659]Congress of Radiation Research/Enphasis
[3661]on Study of Radiation Effects on Large NO.PAGES 2 ;
[3663]Animals/David Shugar of Poland/Planning :
[3665]for 1967 International Symposium on REFERENCES DCS Case 471N6 - The.
[3667]Photobiology in Yugoslavia. Responatve to:C-SI6-52537 SG
[3668]ren OF : Related to: FID-5901-N
[3670]PLACE &
[3674]THis ts UNEVALUATED INFORMATION
[3676]SOURCE: SOURCE A. US citizen, radiologist at us university.
[3678]SOURCE B. Us ‘citizen, biologist at US university.
[3680]; os . _ ootee,
[3681]tober bee : . ; LL oe
[3682]SOURCE A.
[3684]1. About one third of the Soviets expected tea of Third ational Con- fo _
[3685]Bress of eaietion Research put in an appearance. the papers 1 heard te
[3686]ere ais
[3688]poviets are confining themselves §:'.
[3689]—_ range Se interests in thet radiation research. In en :
[3691]reading marked the presentation of the paper prepared by_- manyan of the
[3692]Gamaleya Institute for Epidemiology and Microbiology, Ace any of Medical ;
[3693]Sciences of the USSR. The paper was given in a hurried dnd garbled fashion | a.
[3694]by a person who obviously was not a scientist. After thd session ended,
[3695]I talked to Tumanyan regarding her radiation experiments |with monkeys.
[3697]A woman about 45 years of age, Tumanyan had no English but spoke excellent -.
[3698]French. She was quite enthusiastic about her work which/I in turn con-
[3700]sidered conmonplace. Bo Ekelo pete aot
[3702]2. It appears to me that the Soviets have a strong tendency toward experi- -
[3703]ments that enable them to study radiation effects on large animals. _
[3704]They do not seem interested in radiation response — the effect on tissue;
[3705]on the other hand, they concern themselves with metabolic effects; which
[3706]are important because they are related to the ability to suppress inmunity
[3707]mechanisms . They strees immnology and transplants.
[3709]SOURCE B. Yu Vel KREME C4092,
[3710]3. Session 8, which was devoted to the discussion of radiation effects on oN
[3711]: cells, hea but one Soviet paper. This was presented by ss Kerits of ‘
[3713]the Institute of Cytology and Genetics » Siberian Department of the Academy
[3715]5 _ of Seiences of the USSH, Novosibirsk. It was a poor paper. 5
[3716]4 . , % 4
[3717]3 3
[3718]2 2
[3719]| 5 - NO U - NO : I
[3720]. oaoup
[3722]0-0-N-F-I-D-E-N-T-I-~A-L | Saat
[3724]thig docement Le limited to civilion emplorees ond octlve duty mitnary perzonnel within the Intelligence compone
[3726]a the usis weer eames ‘thee senior officals of the member ogencie jee who must oct upon the information. However, unions specifically controlted
[3728]eoccordence with poregraph @ of ID 177,,it moy be releated to thos nents of the Soportments, aad agencies of the Government directly
[3729]rtieipatiag tn the roduction of Noloeol lolelligeace. ut SA au NOT, BE. Diss MIN ATED To CTORS 3. It shall not be Giasseninated te erga
[3731]port tous oF _bermoanel, fchding F wwarameven wader a costrocteal phip to . Goverament without the writtes iperaslasion of the originator.
[3733](ene eee re en ae 0. omen oo.
[3738]14.90000
[3742]early :
[3743]seems ee oe Tee
[3749]wenn ee nw eA Se nee Sect ee aterm en Te patton emer enn oe
[3751]tate ene conan ame enn hea teem
[3755]. as ;
[3757]“a
[3759].. CONTROLLED DISSEAA C-O-N-P-I-D-E-N-T-I-A-L NO DISSERA ABRO,
[3761]2. _ 00-B-321/15482-66
[3763]The: meeting gave me an opportunity to renew my acquaintance with David
[3765]-Shugar of the Warsaw Institute of Biochemistry and Biophysics, Academy
[3767]'. Of Sclences of Poland. Though a hignly competent scientist and a dedi-
[3769]cated Communist, Shugar seems to be short of funds. The organizing
[3771]7 committee of the Congress sent him money to insure his presence at Cortina
[3773]5.
[3775]GtAmpezzo. He ‘’and his wife drove by automobile from Poland to Italy.
[3777]' Shugar introduced me to one of his students «- K L Wierzchowski. In per-
[3779]forming the introduction Shugar declared the young man was highly capable
[3780]and.had a brilliant future.
[3782]The International Committee of Photobiology had an executive committee
[3784]meeting at Cortina d'Ampezzo. It was decided to hold a photobiology
[3786]symposium in the late summer of 1967 on the Island of Hvar, Yugoslavia.
[3787]The symposium will emphasize photosynthesis.:. The general plan calls
[3788]for participation by about 100 scientists, with emphasis being placed —
[3789]on invitations to the younger scientists in the Sov Bloc. The chief .
[3791]_ organizer of the forthcoming symposium is Maria Drekulic, Laboratory of a
[3792]a Cellular Biochemistry, institute wRudjer F Boskovic ? Belgrade. .
[3794]rc,
[3795]4
[3796]-
[3798]- end - we eo
[3800]C-0-N-F-I-D-E-1 ¥-T-I-A-L
[3802]14-0000
[3804]: . .
[3805]L : : . =
[3807]ee ra ST Pe L, scec i tt ene eee ne as nanan ea aa aed aes awe Salted To “A nae wba oane pasconsabeme ne necbewtlie a 2 ew caren anne seg gr antennae Oe
[3808]toy . oe moo a a . t COTTE Pre os Waa ee oonme werevmanm @eamerkareren o+* ee Be ear 1 Te me emer cane
[3809]id : cos wee, .& be . Oe Ss. . : }- ann N Candidate © of h' dicat Sciences; Chief of ™ H
[3810]ae ee wee ne be lets were ee ree 2 -- . ' soe | Division of Med. Radiology, Deputy Chicf of - b (Pal lan
[3811]‘ SOE { General Department for Medical and Prophylactic 29 ~ aw,
[3812]The following contains photos and bio information about ‘the delegates to the XI | py “yp Natit Delegates Tealibi re
[3813]: |. ‘ mu os j 3. Rachmanovski, pereulok, Moscow. i an ™,
[3814]International Congr ess of Radiology, held in Roma Italy 22-28 Sep 65. | re i j semieley Vike A Vm an 4 .
[3815]C. poe A UGRYUmMe oa wiitagt Se
[3816]: S | at TOG UGRIUMOV," Ben ute; Profs M.D 0 USAC LS -
[3817]50: 00-3-324/ 1 2685-65 Case 46424, UNCL. [ Tex i . “Director of Neurosurgical Institute; : ~
[3818]re om botint cane en ae meee tana nee op nnneenet ett seems eeenenennecnnnentite lee I. om . a _ National Delegate?) eee” . i:
[3819]‘ ., . . " GORISONTOV, Petr D.; Prof. M.D. ae 12 Majakovskaja Stard, Leningrad,’ ve :
[3820]. Member of the Academy or Bedical Science (° 5" NI . . : ; . :
[3821]Two Orders of Lenin and Ord f the Red Banves £ ea ZEDGUENIDZE. Georsi oe a Nate :
[3822]wo Orders of Lenin and Order of the Red Banner tht t £ ii; Prof. : . ;
[3823]. of Labour; AR rey Oey YS ; “ry 2 & 1 Académicien, ry Men | egia RSFS2
[3824], " National Delegate; |. {- i ie - + © "3 “5 4 Membre de l’Académic des Sciences Médicales ;
[3825], Institute af Biophysics Academy of Medical Science, | $ AU. ce d Me de I'URSS;
[3826]Z : 14 Solyanka, Moscow. - \s ~ om -{ ; Président de l'Association Scientifique des
[3827]‘ 7} TVANITSEAYA ° oe wo Sa ras, URSS: °
[3828]: ae IWANITSKAYA, Maria_A; M.D.Se. Gea \ 14 Solianka, ASM de TURSS, Moscow. . Wise:
[3829]\ ~ 4 Head of the Roentgenological Department, . . . XELD x
[3830]i Institute of Cardio-Vascular Surgery; “of : .
[3831]: i National Delegate; . t
[3832], & Leninskij prospect, Moscow. , . H
[3833]: Soe Senet Viadimir_; Ph. D. ; ; an 0 i
[3834]_ Institute of Medical Radiology, Obninsk; , ; , - : . 4
[3835]Tt, National Delegate 1 : sv fr P| Vv . . ,
[3836]Bora Nagenal etegale | URUGUAY. |
[3837]KOZLOVA, Anna; M.D. : :
[3838]rolessor; ; oa . : |.
[3839]National Delegate; - a GORLERO ARMAS, Agustin A; Méd. Cir. Rad.
[3840]7 Solanka, Moscow, : Universidad, Facultad de Medicina de . my ’ in
[3841]. : i Montevidco; . . ‘ :
[3842]" LAGUNOVA, Irina G5 Prof. M.D. ‘ it H Jefe de Servicio de Radiodiagnéstico; ;
[3843], National Delegate; | H Be, ~ 4 Icfe del- Servicio de Radiologfa del veeee ce eluue
[3844]“ . 7 Solianka, Moscow ; Hospital Raliano Umberto I; r ee }
[3845]: , . . 1480 Calte Yi, Montevideo. - Q | ;
[3846]‘ & . : .
[3847]on rn: rn |
[3848]or reni, ey” ode fb ; ISRAEL. CRESPO, Davi; Dr. en Med. y Cir, 1 7 St
[3849]Institute of Biophysics Academy of Medical . | Rok Universidad de la Repiiblica Oriental del Uruguay; H ‘
[3850]Sciences of the USSR, 14 Solyanka, Moscow, ' . Jefe de Seecién de Radiodiagadstico; - 3 |
[3851]. . . : apoyo 2971 Calle J. Vazquez Tedesnia, Ap. 301, : ae i
[3852]eo . wo fontevideo. :
[3853]a. ff REINBERG, §: A. M.D.Sc 1 . Sj Montevideo. : |
[3854]oy ‘. Professor, Director of the First Chale of Medical ti i! | Oo fee
[3855]Co . fs
[3856]in Radiology; ' ar i ; ferc(s i 7: KASDORF, Helmut; Dr. en Med. . 5 Teen eee frome
[3857]Postgraduate Institute (Central) in Moscow; i; cme ss Pet] \.* ° | Profesor Agregado de Radiologfa de la H
[3858]Honorary President and Member ot 22 Socicties | ‘ fie | : ‘ - * Facultad de Medicina de Montevideo;
[3859]of Radiology; : ene Dy ke ty Jefe del Departemento de Rad. det Hospitat
[3860]President of the Moscow Socicty of Radiologists; |. .: : | 1 ONS * 4 Universitario; :
[3861]. National Delegate; _ - ; . : a 1171 Calle Soriano, . oo
[3862]\ Moscow A-55, Novoslobodskaja $7/65, K U 37. a ] v | ! | Casilla Correo 930, Montevideo. .
[3863]° . Ps poe ~~ ut of La . . Hy
[3865]+r NE ETS me te °
[3867]bUVAITY
[3869]_ CENTRAL NfaGENCE AGENCY
[3871]This material ‘contoins “information otfecting the National Defense of the United States within the meaning of the Espionoge Laws, Title
[3872]_ 18, U.S.C. Secs. 793 and 794, the transmission of revelation ef which in ony manner to an unauthorized person Is prohibited by law.
[3874]con PO Sage
[3875]oR Se
[3877]COUNTRY ‘USSR/Intemational. re REPORTNO.  OO— B-3,288,475
[3878]vs sussect “IAEA, symposium on Neutron Irradiations, | DATEDISTR. 23: Jan 64
[3879]-J. >... Brookhaven, Long Island, NY, Oct 63: ; oo. SR NEED
[3881]a ; .,. Neutron Irradiations. Compared to X- and. NO.PAGES 10
[3883]Gamma Radiations in Large Animals; the
[3884]problem of Jenles Probiewe at Relationships REFERENCES ;
[3885]7. an e Nimals 5 e
[3887]: Welative Biological Effectiveness; Soviet _ CD/00 Case W137,
[3888]:' Proposal for Supplanting "Rad" with Some =~ FID-5462-N.
[3890]“.. Other Radiation Unit _ ;
[3892]. Oct 63° :
[3893]DATE ACQ. == 8
[3895]THIS 1S UNEVALUATED INFORMATION
[3897]CE three us “citizens.” Radiobiclogists at a major US radicbiological research
[3898]“ canter, 7. |: = os
[3900]“ Sources participated in TAEA Sympsodun on. Neutron Irradiations, “Brook-
[3901]heven r Long island, New ‘York.
[3903]Source oy! re
[3905]pia ‘Symposium: contributions include significant advancements in “ pesearch
[3906].on controlled thermonuclear reactions that may be useful in determining
[3907]“the feasibility of initiating uncontrolled thermonuclear reactions solely
[3908]- without the use of fissionable materials which would produce large amounts.
[3909]; of energy »- on the order of one kiloton or greater? ” .
[3911]TQ
[3913]ares
[3915]To “the best of my knowledge there was no formal discussion ‘of any
[3916]nuclear reactions, as such, The great majority of the material presented
[3917]‘had to do with biological effects, and the physicists at the Symposium,
[3919]“. were using high energy machines largely to produce the radiation that’
[3921]a would. be. comparable t to solar flare radiation. : a .
[3923]Nae bot
[3924]“easy 8 noe toate
[3926]or can ‘recall t no , Soviet. ‘references ‘to the Vostok flights.” The two Soviet
[3927]speakers confined their references to purely laboratory observations.
[3928]“There was a number of US papers, and as I recall one: from France, :
[3929]oriented ‘to >. Bpace . Eatght condi. tions, however. - :
[3931]€ irene Aa, we = ysn leas. eet -
[3933]T ‘do not “yecall anyone® s ‘discussing drugs--Soviet or other. | “and I think
[3934].that although research in drugs is continuing many radiebiologists are
[3935]not very optimistic. about their value..: This is something many of us.
[3936]_have reservations about. - .
[3938]Qe: ‘Was anything presented on . the ‘characteristics of a bio-element used for
[3940]space radiation detection including the number required for an extended
[3941]Space probe and the method of transmitting information, -
[3943]5
[3944]giv Ae t do not ‘recall any ; discussion of this by anybody. Practically everyone -
[3945]2.::. Was talking about physical measurements |
[3947]v.
[3949]GROUP 1 .
[3950]Excleded trom automatic | -
[3952]downgrading and
[3953]Geclassification
[3955]Clk oe 2 CHOMNSPLT-D-EAN-THI=ACL
[3956]S-YES
[3958]Nes OR IMA. AE HORT, REPORT DINGO RV PAS ALLOIN BER
[3960]NE EE Oe eee
[3961]» com CONTROLLED . : - * «NO _DISSEM_ABROAD em
[3963]USD GQ: a7
[3965]be ~ mare se with
[3968]- DISSEM: The disseminction of this document is limited to civilicn employees and active duty militory personnel within the Intelligence compone
[3969]» of the USIB member cgencies, oad fo those senior officials of the member agenciee who must act upon the iniormotion, However, onless ifically contro!
[3972]perareeh 1 Bot DCID 1/7, mov br ve released Jo. thosr comronents 0! the denoriments and ovencies © * the U, . S. Government direc
[3976]Le Rog
[3979]14-0000
[3981]{+ do. there anything on biological indicators at low ranges of radiation’?
[3982]“soa? : , . . .
[3984]Peovle may claim to have this, I do not think anyone has it,
[3986]the Soviets. One can find biological criteria at low doses,
[3987]yx they have! meaning beyond the Limited experiment is the big 7
[3988]tion, you see. oe
[3990]wand results presented ¢ ‘on “cosmic and Van ‘Allen belt radiation “effects. on a:
[3991]Tout oranicms in such | areas as lethal, metabolic, developmental and
[3996]oaclusions presented on determining the relative biologic effective
[3997]Freton of biologic material when exposed to radiation from nuclear :
[3999]People will argue about it,
[4000]: ‘The: Soviets. had some things to say about it,
[4001]mn 7 5 ‘thoroughly: ‘confused * ‘about their position, = ‘There are two ways - :
[4002]oF winking about the -RBE’ factor.” One is fron the. viewpoint of theoretical ivss
[4003]3xieLeny which is interested-in the why of differences of biological eet
[4004]ctiveness, and this becomes one of the parameters of experiment. The:
[4005]x is the question of an empirical number that ‘one can use in handling .
[4007]d
[4008]j
[4009]4
[4010]: ‘+ “25 ds somothing on which I can speak somewhat as an expert. Although
[4012]a
[4014].
[4016]a oO
[4017]et
[4021]nin ens of judgment about radiation.exposure-in man. With regard to the
[4022]iovws OF judgment, I think that most biologists would agree that we
[4024]ot hove any reliable and valuable RBE factors. We have numbers that
[4025]mcat whet we might be afraid of, more than anything else.
[4028]te
[4030]the daviets say anything bearing on physical measurements of radia-
[4031]‘cies in snace in terms of relative, biological effectiveness factor and -
[4032]ivolicaticnas for future manned space flights? co :
[4036]Gre of tire. Soviet delegates; ine Noskalev was a frequent commentator.
[4038]ies ere net to the point, were not germane to problems in the .- ,
[4039]ranaan ¢ case, and that to be useful these Studies should be done in animals
[4040]closer to man. _ . : . . “abe ako, ~
[4045]Qe hat is your critique of his argument?
[4047]poe
[4049].« Wall, a mass of work has been done with the smaller animals in ‘variuos |
[4050]laboratories and we are beginning to get certain generalities about the -
[4051]nature of radiation injury, or at least certain kinds of radiation +
[4052]injury, and therefore I think it is worthwhile to pursue it.:* As. you
[4053]wipht iuagine, I presented a paper on radiation lethality and was. among
[4054]those toa whose work Moskalev objected. —
[4056]Q Do ent think Moskalev's gbiestions were uotivated. from anything more than a
[4057]agenuiae scientific position® =... .. Cy mote
[4059]we AIO Can say? In their published work the Soviets show a ‘Tot’ of ‘attention |
[4060]to effects in the central nervous system—they are very interested in :
[4061]this and US people have tended to ignore this area. So conceivably . ..
[4062]“oskalav is oriented to CNS work and physiological functions, I do not
[4063]know. But quite a lot of the Soviet work has a different orientation:;:
[4064]trem western work-<at least their published stuff,
[4066]C-O-N-F~I-D-Z-N-T-I-A-L
[4069]14-0000
[4071]J C-Q-N-F-I-D-E-N-T+I-AeL. +!  00-B+3,288,475
[4072]-~-5- ,
[4073]at u L. ut . . . + .
[4074]Iisskalew, both from the papers he gave and his questions and coments
[4076]“RIOTISUES OF ths Dicloeies! Sbfects of mediation, particularly with
[4077]respect to distinguishing among the effects of various energies of _
[4078]‘neutrons and the techniques for measuring these energies. I think it
[4079]may be safely assumed that the Russians are using very advanced methods _ -
[4080]for detecting and measuring the various energies of neutrons--the
[4081]dosimetry of neutrons. ‘In the biological effect, I think they are
[4082]way behind us. But they are much involved in the potentials of neutron |
[4083]»’ iyvadiation and their objectives are, I am sure, the effects of space
[4084]: radiation on hunan beings.
[4085]. 25; ~ Aetually, wv Py Afanastyev, who is a physicist, was even more sophisticated
[4086]than Hoskalev. Afanas'yev's paper was entitled "Production and investiga-
[4087]-. tion of Dose Fields for Irradiation of Cxperimentdl Animals with Protons
[4088]: i OE High Energy". His paper showed that both their production of high .
[4089]energy protons in the laboratory and the measurements of these protons
[4090]= with respect to animal work is sophisticated.: They are ‘advanced in this.
[4091]are 3 think this is the distinction to be made: they are more advanced in
[4092]"the technology of producing high energy radiations and the measurement
[4093]an of these than they are in biological effects of radiation.
[4094]26, a ‘Was anything reported on ‘effects of radiation, on ‘non-regenerative tissues °
[4095]aoe "Such as the brain?
[4097]4
[4099]. Ae ‘The ‘Russians are ‘very much involved in ons effects of radiation, but they
[4100]“> _ presented no data at the Symposium. The p sper that foskalev gave, was
[4102]: _ a suxmvey of Russian research work on biological action of neutrons and
[4103]‘ isotopes. It covered maybe twenty different pieces of work with only
[4104]a few sentences for each. It presented no new d and nothing on the
[4105].CNS as I recall. Afanas'ycv'S"Paper, on tne other hand, presented new
[4106]os data | on the production | of dose .ficlids with high energy protons.
[4108]‘one- ‘gets: the impression ‘that whereas Russians: physics is mechanistic
[4109]and- quite indistinguishable from ours in that respect, Russian biology
[4110]is| impregnated with philosophy. Hoskalev, for example, spoke of how
[4111].the body “adapts to. radiatiohl the "seit chat. a single animal adapts.
[4112]Yost biologists will ‘reserve this word ‘to changes in a species over a
[4113]‘very long period. I Suppose you ‘could .consider wound healing as:
[4114]adaptation in a sense.: | But western biology:, "sees. certain events: |
[4115]occuring in an organism as the consequence: Of; a: ‘wound which can be
[4116]described without resort to notions of teleological adaptation. This
[4118]- philosophical tendency has been a | damaging element in Russian biolofys
[4119]i believe. . Coed
[4123]a ee “I ean. “recall nothing on protective arugs from: spbady. ’ ‘There was here
[4124]and there a reporting of drugs used to enhance the effect of radiation
[4125]with respect to! tumor treatment. . : .
[4127]gi ray ” She eee
[4129]f. 295° 3. ” Yas anything presented: on the characteristics of a bio-element used for
[4130]oo _ space radiation detection including the number required for an extended ’
[4131]Dm _ Space Probe and the method of transmitting information? -
[4133]geo
[4136]Ae . ea am afvaia I do. ‘not understand the questions, +
[4138]” 30. Q. - Was ‘there. anything on. | blorogteal indicators at low ranges ‘of radiation
[4139]wan Fe Moees?.: ot .. .
[4141]a there isa treendous amount of interest in such indicators everywhere.
[4142]. a ’ eRe’ ions § in specific except that the-
[4143]wet Russians are working on long-term effects of small doses of radiation
[4145]na . 3 ARLEN ET TD
[4147]ashe hie imeem eel PRESALE DLERLIEY CA OD POR AESE OOOO
[4148]« - 4 . .
[4150]. ye Fans
[4151]wo nereey A8eOAD oh
[4153]14-0000
[4155]31.
[4156]tae Qe
[4157]fie
[4158]33. Q
[4159]A.
[4160]bite Ge
[4161]Ne
[4162]35.
[4163]35. Q.
[4165]A.
[4167]54,
[4169]das there reporting “From the Soviets on t ypes of radi. ation detection ©
[4177]mostly as regards tumors. So they ar interested in carcinogenesis and -
[4178]Fact Moskalev asked me a question following my paper on carcinogenesis. -
[4180]aid nothing oa acute, short-term effects of low doses oF radiation, =
[4182]resumably they | are not ‘concerned with these : . .
[4184]2
[4185]4
[4187]i 2 from other countries, and particularly the US, reported work
[4188]inving to do with low dose effects and reliable biological indicators
[4189]ow ranges of dose using the chromosome aberration methods in human Js
[4190]- but the Russians had nothing to say about this * particular thing |
[4191]eem not to be working on it as yet.
[4192]in your opinion, what is the level of accomplishment, worldwide, in this
[4193]Hatter of getting reliable indicators of biological damage?
[4194]sofar as I know, the ‘most ‘sensitive and reliable ‘biological index for.
[4195]mage at lew dose rates involves the study of chromosome ‘abnornalities.
[4196]approach -was developed in the US and is being used extensively here -
[4197]id in England, and ether countries are taking it up. Moreover, J tbirk.
[4198]at in radiohblology in general, in alms any question you could ask,
[4199]2 vest and particularly the US and Engiand are very much in the fore-
[4200]rant Prom whet I. know of Russian radi obiolopy From translations and
[4201]rsay, the Russians are years behind us, but J exclude their related
[4202]Shysical work from this Judgnent. ° Bo a
[4204]ep,
[4206]@ oo
[4210]Tone
[4213]ar oh ck och oe,
[4214]Oe rE
[4216]“eee
[4220]equinnent used in the Vostok flights? Pid they report findings on the
[4221]relatives biological effectiveness factor values for neutrons, protons
[4222]and cosmic ray attenuations? :
[4224]well, agaia, there was no specific mention of this, but the interest in
[4225]the rolative pliological effectiveness factor for neutrons and cosmic
[4226]pacintioa was a major concern of the whale Symposium: the attempt to
[4227]slucidate the FBE factor and particularly the problem with respect to
[4228]larze animals, like humans, where in the case of neutrons you have a
[4229]cnanve in the type of radiation in the interior of the animal. - You do
[4230]not have this change with x= gamma raya, but you do have it with fast
[4231]neutrons. ‘ ne
[4233]TET MY TERA PRT) URE ORE Te CARRE
[4235]' ry
[4237]fiow is this neutroa change manifested in large animals?
[4239]‘The neutrons become moderated. . As they proceed through the ‘tissue, the ot
[4240]aydropen in the tissue reacts with the ncutrons and there is a change _
[4241]in tha energies taker up. At some point you have gammas, Go, the first
[4242]few layers of hydrogenous material on the outside of the animal tend to
[4243]ciange the dose, and in the interior, where the important effects occur,
[4244]you do not know what the dose is. We talk about mid-line doses,
[4245]average doses, but the actual dose in the cells of the bone marrow or the
[4246]gut, «we do not know yet. This is one of the problems of. the RBE and a
[4247]very big one. ~
[4249]i tl al
[4251][A G] Searle of Harwell reported genetic effects of.low dose rate  =- JI
[4252]neutrons in mice finding that there were as many if not more mutations ~
[4253]with Low dose rate neutrons than with high dose rate.neutrons. His work ;
[4254]is the first direct evidence of the cumulative effect of a prolonged; °°.»
[4255]or Fractionated, low dose of neutrons. You do not have such an effect = - > .!
[4256]with x- or gamma rays. If you prolong the dose with “these, the effect oF
[4257]will be very much less than it would be if you gave the same total dose - vo,
[4258]in a single fast pulse. ' wore Pe ; re J
[4259]r
[4260]j
[4261]F
[4263]The neutron dose given gradually might have an even more damaging effect.
[4264]then if given all at once, is that it? Se ;
[4265]Yes, At least.' But the matter is still del icate, for Searle! s experiment |
[4266]was With mice and the question remains whether neutrons, as such, will. :
[4268]ah.
[4270]NO'ORzIGw “DISSEAT
[4272]. SOSRENBE oi
[4275]14-0000
[4277]38.
[4279]39.
[4281]40.”
[4283]Aw
[4285]Qa
[4287]Ae
[4289]Q.
[4291]A.
[4293]Q.
[4295]troy
[4297]&L
[4299]42,
[4301]“BOs
[4303]tl,
[4305]Q.
[4307]Ae
[4309]A.
[4311]‘get into cells in the interior of a Large aninal, such as a human being, -
[4313]‘simulate the kind of radiation that occurs in space and this is why
[4315]C-O-N-F-I-D-E-N-T-I-A-L — 00-B-3,288,475 -
[4319]or will be moderated and changed into gamma rays. The neutron RBE for
[4320]mortality in dogs, as reported from my laboratory and Brookhaven, is 7
[4321]around 1, For small animals like mice it is more like three or four. So |
[4322]there is this discrepancy, and it may be promising for large animal
[4323]research. Harwell, my laboratory, and the Argonne National Laboratory
[4324]near Chicago are now setting up to apply low dose rate neutrons in
[4325]sheep. . This will be new work-and should have important results.
[4327]Jere results presented on cosmic and Van Allen belt radiation effects
[4328]on test organisms in such areas as lathal, metabolic, developmental and
[4329]genetic?
[4331]There ‘was nothing on this as far as I know, except for a paper from the
[4332]Donner Laboratory people at the University of California, Berkeley -
[4333]entitled "Some Biological Effects of 730 Mev Protons". This may
[4335]they are Playing around with it, you see,
[4337]Were | ‘conclusions presented on determining the relative biologic effective- a
[4338]ness factor of biologic material when exposed to radiation from nuclear
[4339]testing?
[4341]Hell, “this kind of interest is ; implied in work with neutrons. With Sas
[4342]neutrons there is this question of RBE and it was one of the major
[4343]points of discussion at the Symposium.
[4345]Did the Soviets say anything bearing on physical measurements of
[4346]radiation in space in terms of relative biological effectiveness factor
[4347]and implications for future manned space flights?
[4349]All I can say is that it is logical to suppose that this is what they
[4350]are after: good physical measurements of radiation of a type that
[4351]might be anticipated in space.
[4353]Was there anything said on mapping and ‘Profiles for space radiation? .
[4355]1
[4357]There was nothing on this. ; oN
[4359]we
[4361]What interest have the Soviets ‘show in development and testing of nuclear
[4362]power: sources for thermionic power generators? Are the Soviets now
[4363]applying such generators? :
[4365]There was nothing on this.
[4367]Did the Soviets report progress in radiation resistant materials and
[4368]components for application to long space flight electronic equipment?
[4370]This Symposium was all biological, so there was nothing on this.
[4371]tas there “anything from the Soviets on “methods of radiation shielding?
[4373]It was there by implication. The fact that they were talking about the
[4375]. Investigation of dose fields, the radiation of experimental animals with
[4376]‘protons of high. energy, implies that they would be: ‘using some kind of |
[4378]shielding to get the animal exposed. ~ :
[4380]This contribution would have been in Afanastyev's paper "Production and
[4381]Investigation of Dose Fields for trraciation Of Experimental Animals
[4382]with Protons of High Energy"?
[4384]Yes,
[4386]C-O-N-F-I-D-E-N-T-I=A-L
[4388]or oITPr PE) NISSEM - . NO DISSEM LAROAD. - oe . mag: Ot CRON BSE
[4391]14-0000
[4393]oe: co t try
[4394]acon z. AWN -.
[4395]_
[4396]oa: stvitos the meaning of the Espionese laws,
[4397]ve " .f vacutherized person is proh.orted by.
[4399]REPORT NO.
[4400]CATE DISTR. 30 Dac 6 °
[4402]NO. PAGES 3
[4404]REFERENCES Casc--40178
[4406]bit. OF ' (7 6-83-52,
[4407]INFO, August 1903 : C3I —_
[4409]PLACE & “0 FS
[4410]DATE ACO, Vienna, Auruct 2663 “aA rsre/c
[4412]THIS 1§ UNEVALUATED INFORMATION
[4414]SCy222. US citin 3; .volassor of industrial medicine at a large western mediczl
[4415]school,
[4417]i mzdieal dector, auccnéad the
[4419]anergy Commission. This wes ais first ex meri ance at a ;
[4420]ith foreign colleagues in
[4422]ne
[4424]of this kind and “lest meetiag rw
[4426]to the MW Atomte reer, ‘'Y
[4427]mee with paragraph %
[4429]. e~, ve
[4430]ae he
[4431]eg
[4434]the -
[4436]: ueiear Materials
[4437]nt “ln View watwl 1. 26-53 a 43. broumit topether
[4439]ww htbe dis ol - ‘an E cover lates mt, the ‘eakth aad
[4441]safecy of people etmased vo wuclaar - inv and milling and
[4442]the nce! af Lie bealz: M82 u.terials in thes.
[4443]ine. . a ooo the "uscessity of caceestanding the
[4445]WO. incc in order tc +-tusy Anfine the
[4446]Gapss cas tweny, Walcholisn and Ulotogical rc .2Lisas in people
[4448]umporss nuciear and chemical weceriais encou.2..cd in these
[4449]industyvies.
[4451]7.
[4453]2. uneapt for the istorical review of the pulmsaary ucliznenctes found
[4454]in the workers of che Schnesicty ead St Joachimsthal mings and the
[4455]epidemiological vevicw of the Coloraco Plateau with tha suggestion
[4456]of possible face: in potussezy en. *y3eMay fibrosis and cor pulmoaale
[4457]as well. as malieucicies und gone dyses of halry roots in these pcoplic,
[4459]i ovmation with repard to health
[4461]es
[4463]the meeting was devoid of any spscific in
[4464]effects on humans.
[4466]3, of the .usting aud are nor wlepared to
[4467]theve tens a few poiucts of iacercst to
[4470]Caner a
[4471]tee of the USSH Lil that wraniua tetraflueride was less.
[4473]tombe < . uranyl nitrace che sex: dese in animals. A P Movikova oy: 0.7)
[4474]of the Uso? raported « dxereass in blood cellular elements aad om
[4476]m= 8 GD be C12
[4478]n
[4480]fe) SPT HDenaN=THIA-B ne
[4481]E jF2 i AEC
[4482]. me : Be yh ek
[4483]BOs he DISSES
[4484]er, ist. don of this documest is liane .0 civi 2 duty military personne
[4485]a. road “end to those senior odicials «. a ext upoa the informatio:
[4486]. with po. .* wh 3 of LCID 1/7, it may de re he depa: iRACTORS. agus
[4487]Pre 77 the ‘nt. toe Of Metioaal Intolligeace. I? SHALL alan Meer) TO CONTRA et ahs not So disse,
[4488]. _ inact, inclsesss consulcats, under @ contractual AEE lomahip to ihe "S. Government without the = De he dt.
[4491]14-0000
[4493]Go
[4495]7.
[4497]2:
[4498].
[4500]@ ‘ . ara _.@
[4502]On Of an wists fete Wea “rates
[4504]mixtures of the o:idcas of
[4506]type of urinaty ureniwa exeve lon Fume’
[4507]urentua exiees In che Llinws
[4508]also allegedly caused a der:
[4509]doas but no patlolocical oan
[4510]aucovsy. They 24d find se}
[4511]perl .vunchiial aad mediast in
[4512]“vominent in the dog. inte. fh US Ceatatning aoe
[4513]mignest per cent of rangi “3. Sie PO, ba toe ten 8a Stuges Ot
[4514]vith a carcinoma of the Tune end anote rn het
[4515]changes ia the luis. WOE “eta ws of bh
[4516]plus radon exposures in aniz< en
[4518]wee
[4522]Tae
[4524]om and
[4527]Arana
[4529]reflex
[4530]teTvous
[4535]Stas owerebantia
[4539]ok Cn SO
[4541]pulmonary dames a either | silica or r or?
[4542]tha USSN repoerecd on the body dustrial ur ion
[4544]uumerous inheled radiotsoterees with acuta, Loa
[4545]legical changes Dome rovers al Liwes? ersanal hy
[4546]reow so tittle whe t ‘ eo ospghe
[4548]J Lefine from France reeves tinting
[4549]attached by a crons thleoad cicendarion
[4550]inhaling radon. Padon daughtoars vere
[4551]doz. The Yegoslavians reported cont
[4552]the immediate radon Caughtes attaches
[4553]stressad the importauce of Cevamintin one
[4554]mene in order to calcutateu vinta lun: ose,
[4555]caported studies of peorle anc animate exposed to
[4556]end found a hive lung retina ion of ration dauoltars
[4557]daughters of radon were mor:
[4558]lead duuglicerr. Cri late
[4559]of mass mean ouseter om. cunel
[4560]relation to i: reteuttoins
[4561]teeoretical discusston on:
[4562]activity of che bronchial uscoous are un alia Pane ¢
[4563]of the G5 pave a cheorertent dis
[4565]a cleve dog
[4566]ray doz
[4569]Wate T
[4573]the
[4575]2 oq Vtees
[4576]wo ce i ttom ae OT.
[4578]Vir cr cul Pm ae gen
[4580]O° wee chteknave
[4582]Wtie expacrad waigi nox 00!
[4584]alpha dose frott a poiac seurec. 24 Fo og of Melon untorgy unately
[4585]as not p.asent ta give ar disewes +f). par cay ter fdinling Lar
[4586]in the uair and nats of wraniue: siuere oma bis Wepotshetieal evaluatior
[4588]of Lead 210 body burden: toerstrom
[4590]JC Cittiland of the Ul roa 6 cme
[4592]time-ceighted oxpesare fiers sk 3 8 Fregaqvey of sansliv
[4593]for SSE confidences ox ites; ar ack «omaxieum allowal la concentration.
[4594]ie datectedt no we tdeaas te esto od phe vee re on anvironmantal exon...
[4595]and internal ani exherwi) ceaaveiunstion Cron Tapani, Franca and Canada.
[4597]aster dissent lt rian of uraat
[4599]oC thyatt of the T, in i: ig the techataues for
[4601]ard sizing radioactive wtoosain that the vertical
[4602]anc density of radioacti.-- : sty dimeectant ina eva
[4603]bislogical effects. Leo can wera’). o+sced in tha section on
[4604]logical Protection” thar veuttistica «-- adst important in ces
[4606]vadon and radon—daugrt.r procnete dir weniag atisicheres and that toss
[4607]have only a spectal Limcrre.! ase Su cansorarily uncontrolled aveas of
[4608]exposure, The "8S" seho cv... nu wivet, paid unusual attention to
[4610]Mx Nyate’s paper on resp,isacers ant seemed quite concerned chent the
[4611]acceptahility by vorlian of te dexeribed respize corse The Pussicn
[4612]apparently are using dinposable masks.
[4614]Management of vastes be a unicue pvcticm for the azeas in
[4616]-
[4617]witch wastes occur. monagemant Gof wisiss was promolod.
[4618]Teo oe eee Lali Tot Pa T ae
[4619]CONTIS 29 BISseid NO DIESE | VILOAD Z
[4620]CONTIE ED DISSSiA NO DIESE. NIRSAD
[4622]14-0000
[4624]Thi serial tains information affecting the National Defense of the United Stores within the meaning of the Espionage Lows, Title
[4625]1B, USC Secs 793. ‘ond 794, the tc or revelation of which in ony manner te an unauthorized penion:is prohibited by low.
[4627]a ee
[4629]COUNTRY Axs zia/USsR Rfintemati onal/selgixs Sveden REPORT NO. veo 00-2 = ~2, 209 LT
[4631]ood pete.
[4632]“ a 4
[4634]'  Symposiumod ‘Radfolonical Health and safct; _ meh
[4635]SUBJECT ieee clear Materials Mining and Millin> % DATE DISTR. 3 ore S23
[4636]Reld in Vienna 25-31 & 53 tader Aas sices
[4638]9d. tne International Atenie ners Eoonen NO. PAGES 7
[4640]ene Internaticnai Latoyg Orcanics ‘Son, end tag
[4642]World Health Orcanization (ZATA-TLO-175) /Us eens
[4643]nosearet and vSetlee ‘in nee ones Ereeences Re pagan Alagaicn ets
[4644]Risclosed: at .te _ogaposiua/Visits to Related . : - |.Gase 40170. O-Si5-.5 0 2
[4645]: Lauor atories £4 a Zelsium and Sveden (1) Laboratories.Du Centre D'Etudic
[4646]DATE OF re Lt Energie Tucleaize, Mol Belniesss: (2) Division of .Racioviolog, Re-
[4647]INFO. =. seazch Institute of Wattonal Dezénse, Stockhola, Sueden, anc (3) rors-
[4648]PLACE&@ 9 S¥S grets. Forskningsaistalt, Researen institute of Sational DeLlense, Stocicg
[4649]. pate aca, Bein, Sueden an AOR OE Tt
[4651]; “ae Fie is Ut UATED INFORMATION: ~~ : a
[4653]SOURCE: US nuclear Biologiog.
[4655]Austria. The symposium vas under acapices cf the Internati. el é.tomic
[4656]z
[4658]f s
[4659]bnergy Agency, the International Lahor OZfic c, and the World Neelth’
[4660]Organization. In carly September 1635 -_ visitad related la.oratorics
[4661]as follows; .(1) Laboratories Du Centre D'itudie Hucleaire, Mol, Bel-
[4662]sicm; ¢2) Division. of. Radiobiology, Kes earch Institute of Nationsl~*
[4663]Defense, Stockhoiz,, Sweden, and (3) Forsvarcts Forskaingsanstalt, ae
[4664]Researea Institute of National Deicasc, Stockhola, Sweden. a
[4667]——_,
[4669]eGine: in the USS3, the topics covered by the some
[4670]30S1u2 were Tot == suifictontly in advence -for- Soviet scientists
[4671]: muc.eer -toxicolo nexccore, *
[4672]Soviet Belegate.% Tschesrokow areety ¢ discussed USSR: uranivm cin
[4673]health practices- witich.iucluded three Teas: ‘of activity: ae?) Maxisia
[4674]efforts are:takea to.suppress dust att the ‘seurce, -ond'mines are: sell.
[4675]ventilated; : (2). Person mel protective devices; such as “respirators masks
[4676]aad filters, -are. used, and (3) Preventive “health ‘or propliylactic pro-)
[4677]cedures include assionment of nine vorkers to.a sanitarium for one; ee
[4678]ponbhceachs years dio: kidney damage or: other pathology. ‘spparently | hag. :
[4680]_ Was no wpeation ‘o£. 2 cancer dua to this activity. Fo: or papers’ Exon ‘thé.
[4681]_ "+ USSR dealt: with . laboratory studies on the’ toxicology. oF “fiternal’ ‘enfte"
[4682]_ ters.-Most-Soviet:studies involved intratracheal admitiistration of = "*~
[4683]“the isotopes.--..although.it was brought out’-that ‘the: importizce -of ko.
[4684]inhalation as a route of entry is being recognized. The “symposiim s7**-
[4685]Lrought together a world ‘eross section of scientific: disciplines for. 2y6h
[4686]discussion, of uraniun mining and milling hazards - ‘Details- of all oN
[4687]‘this are given in wy trip report: which follows:
[4688]. San tg ne a
[4689]TAZA, TLO,.. and Wo ‘Symposium on Radiological. Health and Safety in:
[4690]Huclear: Materials Mining and Milling, Vienna, Austria, August 26-31," a
[4691]. Nisits: were also made to the following’ laboratories::" coe ee
[4693]Rae >
[4695].
[4697]wt ors NO DISSEM ABROAD =. a 7 "a RORETOW Bi
[4698]: el within the intelligence compor
[4699]The disretaination of this document is limited to civilion em cad octive duty milKory persona
[4700]of the ISIE member agencies. | and to those senior officials of the member wryen: who must oct upon the inforrontion. However, unless specifically contre
[4701]iran ‘nthe production of Rotonal intelligence. If SHALL NOT BE- hE: DISSEMINATED TO ro CONTRACTORS. Wrenoit nat he disrominaied to Orge
[4702]zt nite, ;
[4703]tions er "permease, fectading consulvais, under a contractua! relatioazhip A Goverment het the . written permission of the originator
[4705]14-0000
[4709]eg
[4711]A
[4713]'. This is apparently due to the high acc, a
[4714]-lished by the University of x hah scceptmmce of date pub-
[4715].. that the possible contribution of radioactive dust composed
[4716]: of other than radon daughters was not actually evaluated
[4718]-" in the case of the Schneeburg lung cancers because dust
[4719]- samples were not collected. Although radon is released by
[4720]‘ etushing of ores, radon and radon daughters were not cone
[4721]- sidered to be a problem in uranium mills of France because
[4722]- @£ Large work areas and high ventilation rates.
[4724]’ Four papers from the USSR dealt with Laboratory studies on
[4725]". the toxicology of internal gqnitters in a neral, perticu-
[4726]- larly Cst37, “$189, sr90, yl, cel44 » ni95, Pmul0G, and
[4727]uranium and radon. Most studies imrolved” intratracheal ade
[4728]ministration of the isotopes, although a few inhalation
[4730]: gtudies:were described. These papers were all piven b
[4731]De LN Burykina in the aisence *hpupeaaien, Smctsks C—~
[4732]os NoVIROCS cad STS Teper tha 8 per @ per ont!
[4733].- O£ the inhaled radioactivity was found in the lungs of rats
[4734]“ ..and dogs after exposure, and that five per cent was cleared
[4735]: by cillary activity. These data are difficult to evaluate
[4736]since the particle sizes of the aerosols were broadly des-
[4737]cribed as being between 1 and 4M... Translocation of the
[4738]: inhaled Fadloisotopes | was similer ko that reported by others.
[4739]": Biological ‘effects were S reported only for ~ intratracheal ad-
[4740]_-. ministration of Cel44 and Rul96, They report degenerative
[4741]-, inflammation of the lung and aplastic changes in the bone
[4742]| marrow accompanied by leukopenia in acute stages. In longer
[4743]x". texm etudies they find chronic pneumonia and degenerative
[4744]. and proliferative changes of the bronchial epithelium and
[4745]“ eonnective tissue. They also reported reduction of bone
[4746]-; marrow hematopoiesis and degenerative changes in the liver,
[4747]kidney, etc. These occurred. after deposition of 1 to 19%c¢
[4748].. Gel44 in rats, 0.6 to 2. ble Ce”'/gram of dog, and 0.4 yc
[4749]_. Rul06/gram of rat. No cardiovascular changes were noted,
[4750]/. but were not specifically studied. The results of studies
[4751]+ with uranium were similar to those reported many times, with
[4752]-. the exception of central nervous system injury which consisted
[4753]:. O£-changes in conditioned reflexes and in hibitory and ex-
[4754]+. eitatory processes,’ ‘Due to this and relatively high burdens
[4755]found in skeleton (3 to 4 per cent) they conclude that uraniun
[4756]toxicity is not necessarily confined: to kidney damage.” Kush-
[4757]neva's paper on synergistic effects ‘o£ silica and radon ree
[4758]ported previously published data.": Silicotic rats were exposed
[4759]to 8 440 radon.* The radon treated silicotic rats showed
[4760]more serious clinical symptoms, drop in circulating blood
[4761]cells, and more extensive lung Pathology than rats treated.
[4762]with radon or ‘cilica alone. : ra
[4763]1% pA RE ~ Ries od ae
[4764]an excellent paper “describing experimental work on the in-
[4765]halation of Rn222 and its decay products was presented by
[4766]Dr E Pohl from the University of Innsbruck, Austria. When
[4767]Rn was inhaled in equilibrium with RaA, RaB, and RaC the
[4768]_concentration.of daughters in lungs and other tissues were -
[4769]» higher than when the concentrations of RaA, RaB, and RaC
[4770]‘in the inhaled air were less than the equilibrium values.
[4771]However, in the latter case the concentrations of daughter
[4772]‘~products.in the lungs and other tissues were higher than
[4773]would be predicted from the concentrations in the inhaled
[4774]air. Further experiments are in progress to confirm and
[4775]explain these results. Similar, but less extensive, studies
[4776]were reported in a paper ‘comauthored by Dr LaFuma of France
[4777]: and Med lidevts. of Yugoslavia.’ we
[4779]tt belt
[4781]NO DISSEM ABROAD
[4784]14-00000
[4786]CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY GC = 2S4 muy
[4788]This material contains information affecting the Notional Defense of the United States within the meaning of the Espionage Lows, Title .
[4789]1B, U.S.C. Secs. 793 and 794, the transmission of revelation of which in any manner to an unauthorized person is prohibited by law.
[4793]CHO-tH FR Ta ET I-AKL
[4794]NT “r ‘ | pas
[4795]COUNTRY International REPORT NO. 00- B-3,278,069
[4796]SUBJECT Symposium on Radiological Health and - DATE DISTR. 18 Oct 63
[4797]Safety in ifuclear Uaterials Mining and Sn
[4798]Hilling, Vienna, Austria, 26-31 Aug 63 NO. PAGES 2
[4799]REFERENCES
[4800]DATE OF
[4801]INFO. August 1963
[4803]DATE ACQ. Vienna-—Aueust 1963 . . ns
[4804]THIS 1s UNEVALUATED INFORMATION
[4805]SOURCE: US citizens; professors of industrial medicine ata large western medical nb
[4807]school.
[4809]Sources, one of whom is a medical doctor, attended the conference under —
[4810]the auspices of the Atomic Energy Commission. This was their first
[4811]experience at a conference -of this kind and first meeting with foresgn oo
[4812]colleagues in this” field. : 7
[4814][Sources are generally available for reinterview, should any” Eurther
[4815]questions be generated by this report. J [fe es
[4817]{Ga file in CIA Library is the official program of the Sumpesiun, ou
[4819]hadiological Health and Safet Jear Haters vlning and Jilline
[4820]under the sponsorship of thie tio the
[4822]International Labor Or enizetioe and the ‘orld Health
[4823]held in Vienna on 26-31 Aug 63. Also on file is the Provisional List_
[4825]r Participants as of 19 Aug 63 and the Provisional Volume of Abstracts
[4826]in the language submitted by the author.] [FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY]. _
[4828]1. The Symposium on Radiological Mealth and Safety in Kuclear Materials - ,
[4829]Mining and “tilling in Vienna, 26-31 Aug 63, did not provide much new:
[4830]information mainly because the US is so far ahead of the other countries
[4831]represented at the symposium in its studies of these subjects. ‘the 1S ~
[4832]was actually the only country which presented original material atc the |
[4833]_ conference. Tne Soviets sent a small three or fourmnenber dolepat ta: zh
[4834]‘ oe FTP heade by Yuriy ‘Ivanovich: Moskalev, a very : le_an
[4835]‘ ent Leman @ ama Or tne co urence, he voiced his dismay in all |
[4836]ieteer neerity, that the Soviets had misunderstood tha exacr ‘point £-
[4837]of tic meeting and had presented very minor papers. .
[4839]nee ct
[4841]2. AJL the Soviet papers were read by VY 5 Kusneva, a woman physician’ vho
[4842]delivered thom very dramatically. The most interesting Soviet claims,
[4843]wnich we do not believe directly applicable to the causes elained and .
[4844]which vere not fully documented weres _
[4846]a. that uranium effects the central nervous systen, Le,
[4847]causes certain changes in the Pavlovian reflexes;
[4849]GROUP 1
[4851]Excluded from automatic
[4852]downgrading and
[4854]* declassification
[4856]. ; CHOntim P-L =)-E=i'=T-1-A=L
[4858]CONTROLLED DISSEM a . NO_DISSEM_ ABROAD
[4860]The dissemination of this document is Umited to civilian emp! es and active duty military personnel within the ‘stolligence: components
[4861]of the USIB member agencies,-aad to those senior officials of the membar agen ncie ies who must act upon the information. However, unless specifically controlled
[4862]in accordance with paragraph 8 of DCID 1/7, it may be released to thos ents of the departments and agencies of the U, S. Government directly
[4863]participating in the production of N National Intelligence. IT SHALL Nor BE DIsst NATED TO NTRACTORS. It shall not be disseminated -to aie
[4865]ator.
[4867]tions or personnel, including Cousultante, under @ contractual relationship to the U.S. Government without the written permission of the origin
[4869]“ pei eet
[4870]oi ian
[4873]14-0000
[4875]cos ~ N
[4877]a
[4879]= (
[4880]CE INTELLIGENCE AGENCY*: ~~ JLT!
[4881]~ wlCOrs 7
[4883]vs infoema’ on offecting he Natiensl 5.
[4884]ond 724, the transmsaica ef rovelction
[4888]1S, U.S.C. Sees. 7
[4890]4
[4891]3
[4893]COUNTRY
[4895]meeicens
[4898]fn tee gee ge
[4901]m
[4902]“WW
[4903]mu
[4905]m
[4906]Z
[4907]im)
[4909]7)
[4911]SOURCE: US citizen, Hedleal cestor.
[4913]is Ne are ed mr och -
[4915]Dimaqne vee ~ ent je o. Tew Ss ag whe. oo
[4916]Scurce, who dsas yecoigeh ct 2 iscg2 US dustitcte devoted +
[4917]. 7 — ao mye vn Pa ee os
[4918]nuciess sites, a cubfcoe mostics,
[4920]i. tho UAE. Dene? of the Usrletiy of Fescocmersthed
[4921]z ary Sh2 Turisce of the sensi
[4922]cavace tae -"\ on research trograns it aha misting vas
[4923]ovganizesd by Evgenty 1. Remaroy (OSER) of “eo TATA itviston oF Fsotezes, .
[4925]- me me, :
[4926]vA
[4927]a S29 se * inde!
[4931]Sem easy ot SOS ae ee ate
[4933]to
[4939]Nt re ee re men Pene te” =
[4940]Bete eee tiemeng, Mang to mey Tenet Doe
[4941]michocdcsne Sonédag Dutliucg
[4942]em eT ow
[4945]DP. - . sate ne
[4946]it, £2022 log OTT
[4947]Tages a aes
[4948]Research Instis = : yO ;
[4949]Rl eT Ras. Diam nery PS
[4950]National Bafonce, Dent. 2 bisccy, BloR
[4954]‘ Pant B mem Etat mn stot
[4956]beesiaphactenteieeahien
[4957]Sete oo Uscusetional
[4958]gosleyv feadsay cf Seicase . Toyutecrleaa 96
[4959]a fey Thad
[4961]Blut, SOLsSRe
[4963]9 ‘" Or, Gon leglher *
[4964]Redicnatnolesy Raborctss Buitatien Eatety Divisicn
[4965]Gaiversity of Grominysa: Uncuicuss of Lebor Lyszicne
[4966]Groningen, Levlats and Cscunationc? EPiseasa
[4968]- =3. Usaeheclogctels
[4970]ety enki a eee
[4976]biz Cie cokaenks
[4977]a?
[4979]Renal ete
[4982]Geneva, Swituecland Urs
[4984]cry personnel within the In
[4985]oraation, Sowever, unless speciii
[4986]end egercies of the U, S. Go
[4987]TORS. i shal! not be dissemincted to orgaaisa-
[4988]ut the written permission of the osigiacios.
[4991]14-00000
[4993]DISERIBJTION
[4995]DF - ko
[4996]9 July 1963
[4997]PR ee
[4998]THPORMATION REPORT
[4999]SUBJECT SeTove] Yuriy Ivanovich MOBKALEVBICY
[5000]SOURCE : ABDAZZLE-1
[5001]DOI : 1961
[5003]Source identified  photograpa of MOGALEVSKIY /Bot by
[5004]pene, wor wes the vame supplied/ es that of as Air Force Colonel |
[5006]; and GRU officer in the Information Directorate of the GRU vo,
[5008]attended ‘a meeting in London in May or June 1961.
[5010]Comment:
[5012]‘2. Wo 3R/6/Blo traces. . ace
[5014]3. Informal Qgggmiiitesces report that Yuriy Ivanovich
[5016]© Conference on Eisstraniae ta Leniae Peay sues 96k
[5017]& Conference on Elec ia fron 12 to 17 June 1961.--
[5019]v Orig - Th-5-112 Pile
[5020]1 + 8R/C1/0/Carcec
[5021]2 9 Te Gb 39/6
[5022]1 + 88/C1/G/Targets
[5024]Wick
[5026]SR/CI/O:8Tull: at
[5028]a
[5030]ies eS SS LL A LT.
[5032]14-0000
[5034]Yn om seme oe enema ae ial hireieresier deeoeerss here i a OC J
[5035]. * war a . :
[5036]. . rs
[5038]ane cer . at
[5040]Th. mate va conan inforsanos affecting the Notional Defense af Poi Sts within ine sienaing of thee Soot nege ote as
[5041]13, US.2 Sees. 793 ond 704, Me ransmission oF revelation of which im way at eene fa an lunruhorized pemen be hibid fe So
[5042]On -PoD-D-De 7-1 AE .
[5043]Nos calev ¢ ewe Good SAL")
[5044]COUNTRY 2S8/Garchoslovakio/West Gemcny/ Intic/ £2027 NO. OO- Beta}.
[5045]Yr. i is . we vot
[5046]SUBJECT TiO/TABA Scientific Mzating on ths DATE DISTR. AS Gan tt
[5047]Disynosis and Trcatmont of Racio- | LENE
[5048]Active Poisoning--Assasmnant o:% NO. PAGS 2 ;
[5049]Furticipants and Their Prescataiions/ ~ _
[5050]Diegraphical Information REFERTNCES Cutds 323
[5051]DATEOF 15-18 Oct 62
[5052]INFO, - Core
[5053]PLACE & Vienna,
[5054]DATE ACQ. 1.5218 Oct 62 . nt
[5056]- THIS Is UNEVALUATED INFG2MATION ; aa
[5058]sOURCE: US citizen, doctor of medicine.
[5059]Source conducts rescarch in the treatears of? r-Aienctive metal poisoning = -
[5061]and is aleo a clinician when such cazst cwise ob tho mrdical eceuber. Eousccea
[5062]spsaks German and keeps abrsast of ali ii-. te. or, the subject of vidie-
[5063]active poisoning. This report was prer::: te in ABMYL represorabi: : ansigned .
[5064]to the office of preparation./
[5066]1. I participated in the World Health Orginiration interns tional tstomi >
[5067]gy Agency's selentific mesting on the di--o: is std treatment of rates
[5068].poisoning; held at “Vienna, J Austria, 15-18 ox on “Rhere were only 20) pom.
[5069]ticipants at this meeting; thorefor? ech iniividual is considerc3d bishi-
[5070]qualified in this particular tieli otberuias hea would not hove osen invitel -
[5072]as @ paxrticlpant.
[5074]typ tee
[5075]oe 3
[5078]-
[5080]2. The two USSR doctors who ware invited wee Rr D Z S-ma2nov mate I tes
[5081]a female doctor. They are beth fren Syorlortk Contoc. When the seersrary
[5082]not heard from then, he contactsd th: pornoncnt USSR representative of th?
[5083]International Atomic Energy Agency, who celica Moacow to find out whethoe or
[5084]not these two representatives would attend. Ms was informed that they could,
[5086]not come due to unforeseen clrcumetancts SEN AE Shh Ba Panetta ao
[5087]. 2 3 Soh bp :
[5089]gant] Moseslev. . gaks only Russian. ois BG. Surrens i et-
[5090]od =
[5092]meet ° cr . ok } za q
[5093]ee about 173 pounds, is excund Ss yearn Of
[5094]the > meeting end toasted my son saying the, 5 “be hoc2d. that his som anc iv 600°
[5095]could clinb wountains together. Ue we3 rather gay et parties but only a
[5097]acclal drinker. He smoked an avexac? enovst. He hos a family, the rics of
[5098]which I do not Imow, end is a prof.cse: in tbe Institute of Medicine. :
[5100]3- Professor V Voix, Depextment Tonizirnm Taian ‘Loy Institatnr of Is: Yoestricl
[5101]Hygicnes ena Occupational Dissarxs, Friitvaoi ay PXSGue Ty Canc losloverut,
[5102]iz a well-knowm scientist. He iz tell, slender, and athletic, in his Ix"
[5103]30's, about 6 feet tall, meres perfec. Toplish. He bas one boy agen 5 34
[5104].o girl aged 9. He lives in rragee. [i n-blisher an aravel report dn th: .
[5105]proceedings at hia institute, which T recziv2. He da a top-notch aclentisy.
[5106]He is an ND ani, sees patients in addition to conde: cting research. Be cteted
[5108]on
[5112]om NM OO UN
[5113]- mw oS
[5115]+, CONTROLLED : . - + NO DISK.
[5117]DigsEet: Tha-dissemination of this cocument is limited to civilian emains
[5118]ef 10 USIR ine. aber aqencies, ead to thore ssaior officials of the wteiunber ay ac
[5119]in s.coordance with paraqreoh 8 of DCI 1/7, it may be released io the-o com Lotte at wmeriusrts ond ugencies of the i. S. Genes
[5120]mirtssusing in the productiva of Natioaal Intelligence. IT SHALL NOT BC DISSz:! cD TO CONTRACIORNS, MW shell not be diszemiga'ee
[5121]tions or porronaci, faziuding consuiigntz, uncar & contraciuai relationsiup to the U.S. Soveramont withers tho waition pormiszion of * the erin.
[5123]ant octivn duty xliiary persoancl within ths fale
[5124]eet upon tae inlooaatton. However, wnlecg Sprritoo ev *
[5126]ee teres eo me etncmme ne sm we new
[5129]14-0000
[5131]| g00as4n
[5133]Int'nt] Conf on Diagnosis and Treabment of Radioactive Poisoning
[5134]Vienna 15-18 Oct 62
[5136]Source US nationals; physicist on staff of 'S institution of higher learning.
[5138]The most interésting aspect of meeting was conduet and contributions of Prof
[5139]a 1 foskalev oO Sar Set Mis aio fect es DiMLet ae MIptaRe and TETERCon
[5140]OrPiitonium in fan"; no abstract was presented. , When Prof Moskalev spoke.
[5141]hovever, he changed the title to "Problems of Kineticsof lptake and Retention
[5142]of Radioisotopes." During his presentation, it was suggested that the retention
[5143]of multiple dosis of Sr90 in the rat could not be predicted on the basis of
[5145]a tra i
[5147]single injection Bhudies. After continug stio via transi
[5148]we sale ae e meant =
[5150]y changing aniral. rn on event, his paper presented nothing
[5151]new and could by described as being rather elementa
[5152]In contrast, Prof Moskalev's questions throughout the four day meeting covered
[5153]wide range of topics, and left one with the impression that he was a competent
[5154]In response to questions, however, his answers were far from
[5155]He have no specific answers to questions regarding Soviet ex-
[5157]individual.
[5158]satisfactory.
[5159]perience with radioisotopes in man.
[5161]SO: CIA-A-3.246.539 | CONFIDENTIAL Controlled/NDA/NFD
[5162]26 Dec 62
[5164]ee pee
[5166]14-0000
[5168]. NAME. MOSEALEY, Yuriy Ivane+ ch SECRET CASENO. =” 5656719"
[5170]2. VARIANTS *.
[5171]Sei Worker, Padiohiolovical Installation, Nuc Res Inst, | Sungul, Chelyabine!-
[5172]Ohlast, ¢ 533; I/w Inst. of Biophysics, 4S USSR, hescow, 51—~
[5174]4 Location = @ Sungul, Chelyabinsk Obl, C 533 Msocw, 51 es We
[5175]5. occuration Nuclear Research-Radiobiology ,
[5176]& feos Distribution cf Isotopes in Various Animal Species.
[5178]7, BIRTHDATE clg921p~ _
[5180]8 BIRTHPLACE
[5182]9. NATIONALITY USSR
[5184]10. Epucation
[5186]3. PosiTION
[5190]12 Po.arrun. CP Mor., eT a
[5192]Crary. WORK. For
[5194]Fomm NO. 2148 REPLACES FORM 60-588
[5195]4 OCT. 54 WHICH MAY BE USED
[5197]a
[5202]° e
[5203].
[5204]a
[5206]e
[5207]4
[5208]e ~ , . .
[5209]. ot
[5211]: of _ -
[5212].
[5213].
[5214]- -
[5215]- + .
[5216]“
[5217]. - 8
[5218]- . iad
[5219]. , ’
[5221]. . . ’
[5222]- ra .
[5224]a .
[5225], .
[5227]14-0000
[5229]Th 19 3 tests were’ * bemun’ hy MOSCALEY concetring the distribution of isotopes
[5230]in various animal species. Work of the radiobinlogical installation at Sungul
[5232]SO: CIA ,O$-C-B0-14 64, 25 Oct. 25, Secret. . jab
[5233]HCSKALSV -~- assistant to Timofeyev, Head of Biclogical Dapt, Sungul Institute.
[5234]Mosxalev, a nerve physiologist and party man, worked with Tatsch "Cand subsequ2nt)
[5235]succseded him) on reszarch on curing or preventing radiation denags. ;
[5236](Source is Dr @lhelm Menke (STIB), a returned Seman scientist who gave inforfation on
[5237]Soviet versonalities at the Nuclear Research Institutes at Suhuad , betwea n gh F ans .
[5238]1955.) SOURCE: CIA, CS-3-d2811, 1 diay 56, SSCRET/HOFCRY RILZASASLE TO U.X. [5 Pe TIED |
[5239]MCSKAIEV, Yuriy Ivanovich - worked as a sci. asst. in source's lab. at Sungul. - Book grou
[5240]the poeiti on at Chief of The pathophysiological lab.. when source left in Oct. 53. wed Ok,
[5241]ell qualified, Was supposedly imprisoned uprisened during the war because of his Germen descent
[5242]or for black market dealings.” Became a Part, arty member in 1&5). Had’ one month's Tm av v
[5243]the Bicphysical inst., Moscow during & ETS at ae cree his return, he informed
[5244]source that the inst. was doing intensive work on the hematological effects on dogs of
[5245]radiation exposure. The inst. was also working on radiation e“fects on the nervcus sys
[5246]tems of dogs, similar to the conditioned reflex experiments of Pavlov. He also stated ©
[5247]that the inst. was doing parallel work to “ungul on increasing the excretion ef inccrp-
[5248]orated radioactive isotopes, using diuretic substances & hormones, particularly the ;
[5249]parathyreotrope hormone. No special results were achieved. He was married tc Vera
[5250]Nixelayevna Streltsova. Age 35. Medium height. Dark blond.
[5251]SO: CIA, CS-G-EG-1550, pr. ecret - . joe
[5253]S#I, Consol, Biblio, Ime, Ju S956 . a)
[5255]ae \2. VR RR VR 1222222 ee