[1]124-10365-10020 | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
[3]JFK Assassination System Date: 6/9/2015
[4]Identification Form
[6]Agency Information‘
[8]. AGENCY: FBI .
[9]RECORD NUMBER: = 124-10365-10020
[11]RECORD SERIES: HQ
[13]AGENCY FILENUMBER: CR 65-68530-449
[15]Document Information
[17]ORIGINATOR: FBI
[18]FROM: WMEO
[19]TO: HQ
[20]TITLE:
[21]= cr
[22]DATE: 09/20/1968
[23]‘PAGES: 268
[24]SUBJECTS :
[25]NOSENKO BONA FIDES
[27]DOCUMENT TYPE: PAPER, TEXTUAL DOCUMENT
[28]CLASSIFICATION: — Secret
[29]RESTRICTIONS: 1B
[30]CURRENT STATUS: = Redact
[31]DATE OF LAST REVIEW: — 10/19/1998
[33]OPENING CRITERIA: APPROVAL OFCIA —. 6
[37]COMMENTS : MEMO, INC MEMO, ANALYSIS
[40]| v9.1 1 '
[41]HW S$0953 Bocld:323186825 Page 1
[43]rn Oe a Foe iS
[44]UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Cl HAS NO Obst i; I “yakeeko >
[46]) DECLAS SIF ATION ANDIDE
[47]M cmora ndum u RELEASE OF Ci& INFORMATION
[49]NT. zm 6-17 OM
[50]_ IN THIS DOCUMENT I ee
[52]DIRECTOR, FBI kos- 68530) Kf) SE
[53]met LF u a
[54]: CLASSIFIED AND”
[56]HE WFO ](134-5437 ))R)EXTENDED BY \I9S a yee
[58]REASON FS
[59]FCIM, II, 1 c-<..
[60]Pe feomae) ) DATE GF oc VlEW AOR
[61]mSP > R DECLASSIFICATIQN. 4, .---
[63]i ‘Re Bureau letter 2/29/68 captioned "SAMMY" which
[64]Rn copy of CIA letter dated 2/19/68. The CIA letter
[65]: had furnished to the Bureau copies of a 435 page Top Secret
[66]* paper entitled "The Examination of the Bona Fides of a KGB
[67]i Defector." A copy of this paper was also furnished to WFO. Rw: :
[68]|
[69]|
[71]x
[73]Enclosed are six copies of a paper dated 9/20/68
[74]prepared by Agents of WFO which compares the contents and
[75]conclusions of the CIA paper with information obtained duri <p
[76]_the current (1967-68) interrogations of SAMMY. (An extra cop
[78]: of this letter and of the WFO paper are enclosed for the
[79]ae * Bureau in the event the Bureau desires to furnish a copy of
[80]| Seach to New York.) Xu)
[82]The WFO paper is classified "Top Secret" because“it
[83]contains excerpts of material from CIA so classified... Mu)
[85]It is noted that a brief chronology of events is set
[86]\—Jforth in the preface to the WFO paper. It is indicated therei a
[87]that SAMMY is‘considered by CIA as a part of a large scale KGB B
[89]Secsprive operation. RW. RED. 48 bs £ 953 D- Yu) GS
[91]In addition tesetfose comments, it is noted that a
[92]paper prepared in Decentor, 1964, by CIA as an agenda for a
[93]. SS) proposed CIA-FBI conference, concluded that. SAMMY was dispatched
[94]Ny by KGB in March, 1962, as one part of a broad provocation. effort
[95]: os conceived as early as 1959 and set in motion in the latter part
[96]*  .° of 1961. It was stated, 'We believe that the major figures in
[97]. this provocation inelude at least three defectors, and at one
[98]. ~ “ time or another more than eight Soviet officials in- ,
[99]! 2. . American Intelli ence Service (AIS) agents
[100]_ a : ae 26 acer FL er: j
[102]2 . _/: a fe bE de
[103]@ Bureau (Enc, &, Iredaws’ oe
[105]1 - WFO Ry, Sk “
[107]Wl tarw bt ieee ALD LIMES (GPT
[108]{ Hat fp oun wee Get fe WU ee a HESEIN = Wacha
[109]= Buy U.S. Savings Bonds ep on the Paytilt Vaiings Plan
[111]| tP syED EXCEPT —
[113]NESE. vie
[115]510-108,
[117]Sen toot te sian deine fora yD ete pindinna in mann neiatimant ta ARDENNES
[119]Lae
[120]. &
[122]' HY 50953 Docld:323168825 Page 2
[124]. . moo sage tt
[125]i OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10 Ss : ~ Ec
[126]! - - MAY 1982 EDITION \ ,
[128]1 _— . GSA FPMR (4) CFA) 101-11.8
[129]y ' NITED STATES GOVERNMENT Ci HAS NO Y i Bh sighed “8 ; >
[130]M DECLASSIFICATION AND ;
[131]. ry emora ndum RELEASE CF Cl& INFORMATION 5-95
[132]it eng: IN THIS DOCUMENT. J m 64
[133]|) /DDRECTOR, FBI {es- 68530) |) § PX. pate: 9/20/68 1x
[134]C a U) CLASSIFIED ee - “A
[136]“free WFO |(134-5437) EXTENDED BY
[137]/ REASON F-
[138]FCIM, ll, 1-
[140]Heer Br feomar) 44) DATE OF eeviEWPROR
[142]Re Bureau letter 2/29/68 captioned "SAMMY" which
[143]“Sa anuateee’ copy of CIA letter dated 2/19/68, The CIA letter
[145]‘ had furnished to the Bureau copies of a 435 page Top. Secret
[146]paper entitled "The Examination of the Bona Fides of a KGB &
[147]Defector.'"' A copy of this paper was also furnished to WFO, kw:
[149].
[151]Enclosed are six copies of a paper dated 9/20/68 fe
[152]prepared by Agents of WFO which compares the contents and of
[153]conclusions of the CIA paper with information obtained duri S
[154]the current (1967-68) interrogations of SAMMY. (An extra copy
[155]| of this letter and of the WFO paper are enclosed for the
[157]= "Bureau in the event the Bureau desires to furnish a copy of
[158]~~ Seach to New York.) Xu)
[160]a The WFO paper is classified "Top Secret" because it ~
[161]al | contains excerpts of material from CIA so classified. Ru)
[163]It is noted that a brief chronology of events is set
[164]“orth in the preface to the WFO paper. It is indicated thereiff
[166]“. that SAMMY is considered by CIA as a part of a large scale KGB.
[168]“eeepeive operation. x (He REC- 18 65~ G &5 3 o- We .
[170]7 -In addition caifetee comments, it is noted that. a-
[171].. paper prepared in Decenter, 1964, by CIA as an agenda for a
[172]- proposed CIA-FBI conference, coneluded that. SAMMY. was dispatched
[173]by KGB in March, 1962, as one part of a broad provocation. effort.
[174]-_ conceived as early as 1959 and set in motion in the latter par
[175]’ of 1961, It was stated, "We believe that the major figures. ‘in.
[176]' this provocation include at least three defectors, and at. one
[177]time or another more than eight Soviet officials in-pl ;
[179]~ \@- Bureau (ane.
[180]ST! ioe Oe
[184]am
[186]LHW 50953 DocTd: 32318825
[188]ope) pater heedes ae i HERE?
[190]Buy U.S. Savings Bonds en on the Payhitt Yabiigs Plan
[192]Page 3
[194]| a ; ih, Oe : an
[196]. Ze
[197]UNEPED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
[199]FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
[201]i Xomn
[204]| Cheers 2 bud Sub Khe
[206]Oo
[208]September 20, 1968
[210]ADVISED BY,
[211]def secret SLIP (8) ‘q
[213]DATE
[215]REARO Fh? ae
[216]FCIM, Wo ISLAG
[217]“DATE GF BI
[219]: eae . . <3
[220]Fo Biel ae . f (ney
[222]Exel ed from automatic
[223]~ downgrading and
[224]dec, assification
[226]aw 50953 Docld: 32318825
[228]4 “ a
[230]Xe se SECRET .
[232]III, DETAILS - COMPARISON OF PAPER AND CURRENT INTERVIEWS. . 20
[233]OAL Nosenko's Naval RU SeEVECEs ee eeeeeeeeeeseeeeeee 20
[235]B. “Nosenko's Entry into <C: 23
[237]- Date of EMUry sc. ccccceccscecsecsaceecasescecs 23
[238]- Role of General Kobulov......ccesccoccccvseves 24
[240]. Komsomol and CP Membership... .ssesesssssceees 28 |
[241]« Processing for Entry - KGB Building /Pass...... 30 —
[242]« Designation of Directorates,...csccececcesesee 33°
[243]° Location of Chief Directorate of Militia...... 35
[245]Au & Dd ew
[247]C.. Nosenko's Assignment to lst Section,
[248]Ist Department, March, 1953 - June, 1955.ccscceee 36.
[250]Nosenko. Sought. to Avoid Discussion. .icevseeses. 36
[251]Assignment against Correspondents............+ 37
[252]Assignment against Army Attache Personnel..... 38
[253]Agents "Volodina" and "Raketa".,....c.cceeceee+ 40
[254]Colonel Earl L. Mickelson). G]erceccecvicccccee 4
[255]Ira B. Richards OS). .scscsceccceee ee ceeeeneeee 42
[256]Howard L. Felchlin)(Z).......ecescssuescecsese 43
[257]Expulsion. of (Benson Mule and Stroud} vecceee 45
[258]George Van Laethem] (9)......cccc0ee-Teee see e ee, 47
[259]‘Edward Ellis Smith. .....ccccecccccccescdiveccs 48
[263]Service in lst Section, ey ae
[264]March, 1953 - June, 1955. cee cessesecerereceece 53
[266]COON AU EWN
[268]oot fm
[269]AQ pe
[272]D, Nosenko!s Assignment to. 7th Department; °1955- "59... 57
[274]. Viadimir Murdmtsev......:c.cccececsccesseccses 57 .
[275]Nataliya. Shulgina.......ccccescccccccccceccess 585,
[276]Tamara Kungarova....ccccsscoccccevvvccvesscees 60.
[277]Yevgenla Danko......cccscccicccccccesccccvaces 63)
[278]Agents Volkov and Yefremov.......ccesccesecces 64.
[282]Richard Burghi|( woe c ee eccceeeresseeseceeteee AI:
[283]Arsene Frippel wee cceaet revere sscccnsesssoeces Fa
[284]Nosenko not a Counterintélligence officer.... 75
[285]1956-59 cases among Nosenko's Notes....ceece0. 77
[286]American Intelligence Use of Tourists.......6 80
[288]. : . - fic, aS? SECRET ;
[290]; WH 50953) Docld:32318825 Page 5
[292]~OUON DUE Whe
[296]-
[297]pent ped
[300]a
[302]Ye secret
[304]E. Nosenko's Assignment to lst Section,
[306]Ist Department, January, 1960 - January, 1962..... 93.
[308]WOON DUE WHe
[309]J ea .@ @ e 2 2 e
[311]13.
[313]» 15.
[314]16,
[316]18,
[318]19,
[320]_*F, Nosenko! s Assignment. to 7th Departiient,
[322]“Nosenko's Position as Deputy Chief of Section. 95
[324]Kovshuk's Acquaintance with Americans.........104
[326]Golitzyn's Information Re Recruitments........104
[328]James Storsberg - Military Code ClerkiL.......108
[329]James KeyZers...ccccssceesccesccenesepesceec cL
[330]‘Matthew Peter ZUJUS. ces eeecccccccesecs
[331]Paul Jenner - John Garland. .icccceves
[332]Joseph MOrOne.... cc eccccsccccccewcece
[333]Joseph Gaffey........cccceccecvsces eeccascol Zl
[334]Abidian.......ccscccccvcscccccecescceccscl28
[336]KGB File on U. S. EMbAS8Y. cee vceevveeccecessel dl
[338]Audio Operations Against U. S. Embassy; ..3....134
[340]Cryptologic Attack Against U. S. Embassy......141° |
[341]_.:Nosenko's Knowledge of CIA Personnel..........145 |
[342]- Robert. Barrett}G),...icceeccceccccensceeceesselAl -
[344]Nosenko's Travel to Cuba. ccccccsecccveccevceccl48
[346]Nosenko's Travel to Bulgaria. oiicccesecssccsecl4®
[348]Transfer to 7th Department.....<..:0+0000a000.150
[349]Nosenko's Knowledge. iota Sertand}pyy 151
[351]January, 1962. - January , 1964s se eeesetesteeeeeee e158
[353]e 6 @ @
[355]se
[357]e ¢€
[359]CON OUR ON
[361]Nosenko! s Substitute as Chief. .ceccecesce cee 0153
[362]Nosenko's Contacts with Frippel ]6).......0564.154
[363]Volkov, and[William J. 2u on| eevee tceeecoccee cl 54
[366]E, Johnson. ......67 s Se ne bs]
[368]iiliam Carroll Jones (ES y57
[369]KGB Officers in Soviet Delegation, Geneva.....159
[371]Boris Belitskiy - V.°L. ArteMeV....ceseececccs l6l
[372]Horst Brauns]().. 0... sceceseeecs cece ce ced EA.
[373]Pavel Fedorovich Shakhov.....ccccscsccsecceveeclO5.
[374](John Shubin|G) «.ssseeeeeeeeceeeeeeeeesee ec 0169.
[376]Lee Harvey ISWALd. 6. ce ecceeccosenceccecesesesshI0
[378]Nosenko's Temporary Duty Document.....<.......171
[380]Nosenko'! 8 Notes... ccc cen ececcccccecceccceccel?S
[382]7 Recall Telegram... cc ccecisccccscccccscceccecccl 8
[384]KGB Knowledge of American Intelligence
[385]Tourist Operations. a rrr 6: 5
[387]eye vee cl lB
[388]IS). 222120.
[389]veveeeccl23_
[391]a
[393]itd a AY secret
[395]|W 50953 Docld: 32318825 Page 6
[397]e* @ e.
[399]eg
[400]OOnNaAU BRwWNHe
[402]Oo - oo C
[404]7 _ 7 -
[405]we SECRET
[407]G. Miscellaneous Celttcloms..cscsccsecseeseeeeseeee es IBA
[408]7 a
[410]Nosenko's Association with Gribanov........6+6184
[412]Nosenko's Komsomol and CP Status......26%30.02+186
[414]Nosenko's Knowledge of KGB FOKMS oo oeceeecse + 189
[416]Nosenko's Knowledge of KGB Files and
[418]Checking Procedures.....cccscoeccsscosscscoevol Gl
[420]Nosenko's Sourcing of Information......0.¢0+0+194
[421]~Nosenko's KGB Ranks... .ccceescccesccsesceses 0196
[423]. KGB Officers Reportedly Known to Nosenko......197
[425]KGB Dining Rooms.......sccceeseecesscsesssaee e200 |
[426]KGB Telephone Directories. ....secsseesoesee ee 201
[428]He Cases Not Directly Related to Claimed a
[429], Positions in RGB. osc ce set cscs vecveredevessoes sec e203
[433]WON OUP WN re
[437]|
[439]“25.
[441]. Ralph. Matlaw.....ccccueee
[443]- {Johanna Ross.....ccecseee
[447]bert ATMSCTONG. ++. e +s Jeeessereesseere sees 206 :
[449]Robert Charles Christner,
[450]Norman Fisk. ...ccc.ccccce’
[451]Preston Grover........e:0%
[452]Stephen .F. Hoffman.......
[453]elvin (Marvin) Kantor..+
[454]Kazan. - Komarek. oeecoe
[456]Sa e207
[458]eebeeecsccccsceseseol07
[461]Wee eee wee aseeen ce e209
[465]Philip, Nielsen: ......eccchecsecsececsesesecsse2ll
[466]Bernard Pechter........cchecccececccccesocscecdhl
[467]Aron Pressman......00.0QS)occeccecsccecescee c2l2
[468]Walter Rask...ccssesscvsede
[469]Spencer Roberts........0-.
[471]coeceeseveseoaecaveckhd
[473]soc eesscescsccsceseodld
[477]Sofia Greta Shattauer...J....sccccccccccccees 215)
[478]Howard Sochurek, . soeedeccvccccccececcsseess 215
[479]William Taraska......... see eeseeessceeececee 216
[480]Carmen Torrey.......ccecfecccceecseccectscseeedl
[482]Ralph end Evelon Younecs set peee ees eeeeeeses 218
[484]oe Mere SECRET
[485]iv |
[487]| Mi 50953 Docld: 32318825
[489]Page Tf
[491]wevovccsecesecceees 208 q
[495]Collette Schwarzenbégch.. sfoccvccvccccecsvvcee es l&
[498]walt
[500]CO Oe
[502]P SECRET
[503]IV. NEW CASES AND NEW OR CONFIRMATORY INFORMATION. ........219°
[505]mea eae eTy tee, Teta
[507]A. NOW Cases. eseeeeeeeceeeseeeeneeean eee e e219
[509]1. [George Lubin, Will and Sipe purtin JG)
[510](FNU).[S Smith. «hi. wee eeeeeeeccsnsstcceveveseveee2ld
[511]. (FNU) [Hof fman. jG Leseceeueecceneuccccec eee 223
[512]° omenico gran JC). ace ccoceccccevceccsceer ell _
[513]. (Be Whitaker Kehaya oS EET SEESTSESE co
[514]. Unknown Subject; American Owner
[515]of Hotel or Restaurant. ..cscccccceeeseceuseos 0228
[516]. (Sam Sidney Hollanded}@)..... 6... se see e renee e229
[518]B. ’ Significant Data on Cases. Previously Reported.....230
[520]1. John Discoe Smith (DROLL) voc eccececeeec cece c230,
[522]Gt Mae MOLD SE SER: We ROT She EM heer PAg ence eet
[524]- 2,...The..Brussels Case a Soba sere ececeesiwieccseeenee23a
[525]: 3. Tatiana ‘Fiaksel Sherich, Daniel: Sherich.......234
[526]7 c. Interesting New Dates eeseeseeseeeseeseeescvesens +236
[527]: 1. Evgeniy Petrovich Granovsky...scceecceece esse 0236
[528]4 2, Visit of High Ranking Officer3.... ..csceseoe e237
[529]: 3.. Boris Aleksandrovich Komarov.......-.eeseeceee238
[530]7 “4. Nikolat. SRVOEEEOV. esse sees rere eet ee eee e eee 289,
[532]\ D.. Significant. Confirmatory Information......+e+466++239
[533]i Strukov ‘and Uryvayev....ccceccceccueeseuseeee0239
[535]1.
[536]2. {Richard Donald Shaffer.+ eb eee os owcwderes 240
[537]3. Raiph and Evelyn Younger ISIE ae
[538]4, Trip of Nosenko's Mothet......cceccecccececee 0243
[539]Se. (Collette Schwar, nback.|CS) See eceecesccesneses e243 Z.
[540]6. Gabriel Reiner|2 Vladimir Dmitryevich, ; . ay
[541]Ghelnokov. vas --eevevesssreseeeerescsscccecece2A4
[543]APRIL aN SRR TTR ok JO EEE
[545]75: Virgil Rraft]@........esseceeeepeeeee tween e246 .
[546]8. Consistency in Identifications and :
[547]| Information. ......ssseeeeeesrer sense ee ee nce 1248 i
[548]| Vv. RESULTS OF POLYGRAPH EXAMINATION... 00 0eeeeeeeeeeees +1250 |
[549]i | | vo a secur os
[550]| WH 50953) Docld:32316825 Page 68
[553]1
[554]1
[556]NW 50953 Docld:32318825° Page 9
[558]Bap 71 erase ta Sac aN
[560]_ June, 1962,
[562]a Me SECRET
[563]I. PREFACE . .
[565]A, Purpose of Paper .
[566]This paper has been prepared to compare the results
[567]of the 1967 -68 interrogations of YURI NOSENKO with a CIA
[568]paper dated February, 1968, entitled "The Examination of
[570]the Bona Fides of a KGB Defector."" This CIA Paper was based
[572]on previous interrogations of NOSENKO and concluded that
[573]NOSENKO is not a bona fide defector §%) (u)
[575]According to , the paper, in arriving at this
[576]conclusion the lengthy interrogations of NOSENKO, analysis
[577]of KGB operations which he related and comparison of his.
[579]assertions with collateral information from
[581]were considered, RE u)
[583]B. Background
[585]ether sources
[587]For convenience in assessing these papers, the
[588]following chronology of events is set forth: 9) u) x
[590]NOSENKO first made contact with CIA in Geneva in
[591]After several meetings he returned to Russia
[593]and was not again in contact with CIA until his return to
[595]Geneva in January, 1964.. On his return to Geneva he indicated
[597]ExcNhyied from automatic
[598]downgrading and Ne SECRET .
[599]de ification
[601]1
[605]TC
[608]- Ne s SECRET |
[609]“Significant inaccuracies wo detected in the CIA
[610]a paper regarding the[KEYZERS, norowe na ABIDIAN cases. —
[611]Contrary to statements in the paper, (Revanashias: not. inter-
[612]“viewed about. homosexual activities before he. left Moscow;
[613]oS + frorowef Ra have contact with a girl at American House posing
[615]as a West German journalist; the Soviet maid TATYANA FEDOROVICH
[617]did have” access to ABIDIAN' s living quarters within, six months
[619]"after his arrival in Moscow. Fe
[621]Phangan arate As MIME ch HERO ERR AE Be IM cbt elated Dhcete  MAT RRR RES 2
[622]é me ; aan a
[624]eo, pit agin rte acto pera ean AGE NAAN SANE lt a ALA NEU RY ty Se pea
[627]“ ecienir: _ A number of previous CIA ‘conclusions
[628]- regarding this period were based on deficient al
[629]_—Anterrogetions of NOSENKO and inadequate “oe
[630]“collateral i inquiries. These ‘conclusions have
[631]"been invalidated by current “interrogation and 7
[632]collateral inquiries ata there is no o substan-
[633]tial basis for doubting NOSENKO' s basic clains
[634]- regarding this period. BO _ os - , . “
[636]: Eeenaly (
[638]It is concluded in the CIA paper. that. NOSENKO' s
[640]claims of F being Chief of. the: American: British 2h oman
[642]oo ne wa - \e a
[644]| AF 50953 Docld: 323133825 Page i0
[647]SECRET
[649]is alleged ‘that NOSENKO did not indteaté the : soure S from. .
[650]which he obtained the information regarding the cases. 4)
[651]‘During current. interrogation NOSENKO provided sources:
[653]or logical. explanation for his knowledge in. sixteen of the
[655]MEO ALIEOOS Stadia Al OA ae mami ran
[656]Ea ay RO 7
[657]] ae . .
[659]nineteen cases referred to above. He also provided adequate
[661]eon
[663]clarification regarding three of the other five cases which:
[665]a
[667]GET RN
[669]were subjects of CIA criticism. In addition a current review
[671]of his notes by NOSENKO provided the translation “ECTOR",
[673]S) _
[674]instead, of "ACTOR" or ‘PROCTOR" Qevicusty obtained, as. ‘the:
[675]name. (of. -an agent. Collateral investigation has developed
[677]a logical. suspect. by this name. -. (Logical suspects named Re
[679]S
[680]“ACTOR or “proctox{ Were not previously identified.)
[682]“aptairgnerenecnrenrraaner Sed kirk cides Daan Ralec ci alEaTila a
[684]cant: | Previous interrogations of NOSENKO in.
[686]which information was” not obtained regarding
[688]A TR ar Tear
[690]the sources for these cases were > obviously.
[693]inadequate. ‘Current interrogations have a ay
[695]provided stant icant clarifying 4 information. =~ (BW
[697]; | CO he 4 SECRET | -
[700], _ . an
[701]-
[703]HY 50953 Docld:323160825 Page 11
[705]-. cases previously mentioned by. NOSENKO.. Data. in one case (the
[709]TE SECRET
[711]I, New Cases and New Information
[713]The current interrogations of NOSENKO | chave developed
[715]six new cases involving nine people which were previously not
[717]uncovered ‘during his interrogations. Collateral investigation
[719]has identified six of these persons and cone [(DOMENICO ‘CANALA)\6)
[721]has been interviewed and admitted the allegations. This case
[722]is considered significant corroboration of NOSENKO. i
[724], Additional significant data was developed on three
[726]Brussels case) may assist in the. identification of a KGB: agent
[728]who supplied NATO aCe os
[730]Considerable interesting, new and. confirmatory data
[732]was obtained during the current. interrogations. — ‘Twelve exampled
[734]are re civea gu)
[736]COMMENT; — The new cases, new information and. .
[737]confirmatory data obtained in the current. inter-. ;
[738]rogations and collateral inquiries also clearly -
[739]establish that the previous interrogations were 2 3
[740]deficient and collateral inquiries inadequate.
[742]; Failure to acknowledge significance of NOSENKO' s
[743]personnel identifications and organizational data...
[745]‘denotés lack of objectivity in CIA paper. (w)
[747]16 TAP SECRET
[749]SE hide te dod
[751]ye
[755]pone
[756]Ty Se
[758]Russ
[761]eee TE
[763]SSRIS
[765](Sie
[767]ripe
[769]Mention a
[771]cme PS an Pe
[772]esac cine See
[774]Beare hate i ey Rad RQ A eee cai pi waar A
[778]syeless ec lbeel tiled theirs
[780]Lastbate
[782]a Rihana
[785]‘HH 50953 Docld:32316825 Page 12
[787]Me SECRET -
[788]appear: “reluctant in the past. One. was nik
[789][Eee marital eth a friend of. INGA
[790]KARL AMOVA: ‘and the other was his arrest in -
[792]1954 when he used a ‘KGB cover document to.
[794]4 obtainftreatment F for venereal atsease fobs .
[795]oe . 4
[796]er) result he was removed as Konsomol Secretary.. . \
[798]In addition. the "Characteristic! which was prepared - i
[799]| on him in early 1955 was” critical of him and hie: 7
[800]mother had. ‘interceded with FETR FEDOTOV,, hier “ : |
[804]of SCD,. who transferred NOSENKO to the. ath. i
[806]Department. This intercession possi. prevnte ;
[808]his dismissal from ne a _ _
[809]Jz: Arstemene fenton correspon “Rhy _
[811]bages 76: RQ relate to NOSENKO! s assignment to
[813]ret Nee ge
[815]operations againal at American correspondents, tt was stated
[817]7
[819]that although NOSENKO could Rive ‘a breakdown of the network . :
[821]My OO ae Meee i aT ae
[824]nf agents used against correspondents in terms of number and.
[826]type of agents, he had forgotten their. true names and could -
[828]not provide personality information on any of meteors
[829]. 37 |
[831]9 SECRET
[832]| HW 50953 Docld:32318825 Page 13 | .
[834]E
[838]7 :
[840]eet te AR ge AE RCN REI ET,
[843]P SECRET _
[844]~ necessary and they were suitable for use in a
[846]ease.) NOSENKO had Files on both of these agents |
[848]which he turned over to PHILLIP VASIIYEVICH KISLITSYN .
[850]when NOSENKO began work on military attaches. He
[851]had no. opportuni ty to use © 'RAKETA" in 1953.
[853]Lo "RAKETA" was an agent for some officer. of Section II,
[855](dst Department in. 1960 or 1961 vices
[856]J: ootonet EARL L. wove] ©.
[858]on page 88 it is stated that Colonel EARL. Le
[859]feomcad involved in at least two incidents inside.
[861]the Soviet Union which NOSENKO did not report. co
[863]COMMENT: Dur ne interrogation of NOSENKO he could not
[864]vecall. specifically the, arrest of Barcxersonfite
[865]stated that there were many “akts" against U.S,
[866]military attache personnel in which they were
[867]detained and written descriptions of their so-called
[868]"violations" were prepared. ‘He indicated that the
[869]attache personnel, of course, - in. most instances
[871]refused to sign such documents, ey
[873]4) a | ——
[874]TOR SECRET
[876]: i
[877]om i
[881]menage
[883]wea et
[885]ro verrane t
[887]z 50953 Docld: 3231383825 Page i4
[889]they we were prepared BA (W)
[890]as [ira B. RICHARDS | Ko)
[891]On, Pages 89 and 90 the paper indicates that NOSENKO
[892]gorrectly: ene fT B. now an Assistant. Army
[893]Attache and named his maid MARTYA NEVEROVA as an agent reporting
[894]on hin, Tt_was stated, however, that NOSENKO referred to
[895]LUDMILA GROMAKOVA: in corinect ion with another matter asa
[896]KGB a agent: ‘during 1960- 62 but did not relate her ‘to[Rrcwarod]6)
[897]or to “the 1953- 55. period. . GROMAKOVA eetioue Net
[899]Language lessons. It was also stated that. NOSENKO did not *-
[900]i
[902]know of VOLODYA who was [Rrcuarpsifediver and therefore, should
[904]have been NOSENKO!' s agent., _ og er .
[906]COMMENT: On December 11, 1967, (N- 64), 'NOSENKO, in
[908]response to a request, furnt shed a handwritten list
[910]of his agents. . For the period 1953- 54 he listed as >
[911]an agent a teacher of the Russian Janguage who was
[912]piving lessons to correspondent CLARK. He ‘also. listed
[914]for the period 1954- 55 drivers of the military attache(
[916]NE a a ee oe ae
[918]and his officers, indicated there. were five or six and
[920]42 NG
[921]| Ne “SECRET
[926]; HW 50953 Docld: 323138825 Page i5
[930]ga
[932]frm siren a
[933]u
[936]ue SECRET |
[938]furni shed the. name ‘of one as / USHNTREV, coo GNIKOLAY
[942]VASILYEVICH SHNYRYEV). NOSENKO - was not specifically
[944]questioned concerning VOLODY A and GROMAKOVA' s connections’
[946]a [inno venue : - _ — 7
[948]Pages 90- 93 of the paper relate to Assistant Army.
[950]| aztache [iuwaro L. reer e was “indicated that NOSENKO |
[952]- eorrectly~ identi fied [FrLon IN] Be knew "nothing of his back: ~ | fee
[953]ground, did not recall names of agents specifically targeted
[954]“against him, “did. not recall a newspaper article in March, a
[955]1954, falsely ; accusing Fron res his ‘companion, did not
[956]recall any unisual, circumstances involving the expulsion of Oo '
[958]FFercn.1sftha a fc KINNEY s) 1954 and when’ told that the expulsion |
[962]took place in that year stated this was not the correct date.
[964]It was also indis ated NOSENKO did not recognize the name of
[965], & oo a
[966][FELCHLIN' Lin fie d, FEDEROVA. | La : ee fag. F8
[968]COMMENT : On April 12, 1968, (N-182), "NOSENKO stated |
[970]that he had. a file nieve rifle utilized a.
[972]chambermaid NEFEDOVA~ against him as well “By
[974]eo .
[976]43
[978]i fence ccs pow tenets eee
[980]; Hi 50953 Docld: 323138825 Page 16
[982]oO
[983]D
[985]Ap. SBCRET
[986]drivers for the military attache! s office, He”
[988]described the. chambermai and. furni shed her code
[990]. 7 name as _"SHEVEDOVA" When shown the name FEDEROVA |
[991]he {indicated ‘that this was the. name © of eLoHLN Se)
[992]maid rather than NEFEDOVA, He also. said that her
[993]first name was probably MARTYA but recognized | DORA
[995]as the first name . when it was mentioned to him, He
[996]“atated t that a driver for the military attache office |
[998]an c"SHNYREY" and: accurately furnished. his first. name
[1000]as “NIKOLAY, He said there were several Nakts! on 7 ~
[1001](FELCH NfRetne his travel in the USSR which [F Fronsile)
[1002]refused to sign, He recalled a thatfFevowrifZde
[1004]-arrested with another officer, while NOSENKO and his
[1005]wife were at. Kubienka during the summer. of 1954, He
[1007]said that this occurred on the ‘Rth or “8th of: the month,
[1009]Lie oni rte at ae ‘
[1013]probably July,. and had appeared in. the newspapers on.
[1015]_ those dates, He stated that he had been on, vacation
[1017]Lt inane Te
[1019]and his wife had given birth to. a baby in August, 1954.
[1021](actually the arrest took place on July.4, or July 5,
[1023]+ 1954, and may well not have appeared in the soviet.
[1025]44 Ss . a eo,
[1026]; T SECRET
[1027]yo none : = ren . . . :
[1029]i
[1031]t .
[1033]| WH 50953) Docld:32316825 Page 17
[1034]t
[1036]ph Nee ied ee
[1041]Bathe mien nee cee se
[1043]aXe seoren wok
[1044]“newspapers untfl the 8th or 9th) | oe .
[1045]--NOSENKO also pointed out that KGB obtained ;
[1046]considerable information from microphones concerning :
[1047]operations and plans of the Military Attache personnel .
[1049]including their discussions before trips, their ‘Plans
[1051]for. visiting various cities and potnts of interest
[1053]See ae OT TN A Tae tae at Amen PMA I ro
[1055]and. their conversations after: their trips. In addition
[1056]KGB knew how ‘much foney they had each. year for.
[1058]operations, the reactions of the officers to each
[1060]TAP Rage em a
[1062]other, ete, Excerpts of information were given to
[1064]the Disinformation. Department of a
[1066]p. Expul ston of [BENSON, MULE She Grrewe] Be
[1068]Pages 95 and 96 deal with the expulsion from. the .
[1070]ie TT a Ne
[1072]ogee
[1074]ce tem ne
[1076]Soviet Union of Assistant U. S, Army attaches BENSON, one]
[1078]and (STROUD fe) Thi s expulsion resulted from seizure of equipment:
[1080]carried by these officers on May 5, 1955, and they were declared
[1082]personae non gratae. Tt was stated that NOSENKO. clatmed that.
[1083]this inefdent had oceurred after he was transferred to the \
[1084]. 7th Department; , however, when_the May 7 date was given to na
[1086]| TYR sroner
[1088]45
[1090]fp Tete Ef art eae a Sales eb Oe RAE NG PACT
[1092]—— oe
[1094]I
[1095][HW 50953 Docld:32318825 Page 16
[1097]| Ne SECRET
[1099]‘the had turned the lst Section files over to
[1100]|" VALERIY BUDYLDIN who had worked for a short
[1101]period but was later fired from KGB and the
[1102]files were then transferred to VICTOR RASSADIN DRG (4)
[1104]It appears that. NOSENKO' s failure to recall
[1106]A. we details of this incident could be details of this incident could be due to his
[1108]hospitalization at the time it occurred. 94 (Wy)
[1110]2. [Geonce VAN warm
[1112]Pages 97 and 98 relate to [GEORGE VAN asm’ Reotstane
[1113]Army. Attache, at the American Embassy from March, 1951, to = y=
[1114]March, 1953. NOSENKO had reported that ALLA LARIONOVA was :
[1115]placed on a train going from Berlin to Moscow with an assign:
[1116]ment to strike up an acquaintance with Fran LAETHEN.| She
[1118]succeeded in meeting him and gave him her address and tele-— a
[1119]phone number ; however, he did not call her. NOSENKO heard
[1121]about this from PANKRATOV and knew of no other KGB interest
[1124]in [van LacTHEM Cre was pointed out that [VAN LABTHERf Gent ed
[1126]any meeting with LARIONOVA as alleged by NOSENKO and further |
[1128]ey LAETHEM ras y again in Moscow from March 19 to May 19, 1955, mK
[1130]. AT
[1131]| a Ne stoner
[1133]; WY 50953 Docld: 3231383825 Page i9
[1135]pe Aetna Hit,
[1137]ba ab atte.
[1139]| Hf s SECRET
[1140]_ while NOSENKO was ostill the case officer responsible for
[1142]Army Attaches. “He was reported to. the Russians as an
[1144]‘Assistant Army. Attache on permanent assignment although it.
[1146]or ees
[1148]. was actually. a temporary. assignment. A :
[1152]COMMENT: As indicated above NOSENKO « stated on
[1154]x
[1158]April 16, 1968, (N-181), ‘that he was in the hospital
[1160]for 30 or 40 days just prior | to transfer to ‘the 7th
[1162]pean ee a ON,
[1164]Department and would have been in, the hospital during
[1165]April, 1955, “When told that [Van racrizifeearne ¢ to
[1167]the USSR on ‘March 19,1955, NOSENKO said that he did”
[1168]not remember it. . Zo
[1169]fio. EDWARD ELLIS oor @
[1171]_ On page 99 the paper pointe at that NOSENKO, claimed ”
[1173]Tt ren tree ee Teer
[1175]BEM oc San tt aoe me EI To gg
[1177]to have personally participated in the KGB. operation against
[1178]EDWARD ELLIS SMITH in 1954- 55, but the inetdent described by a
[1179]NOSENKO in which SMITH was approached occurred in “June, 1956,
[1181]. after’ NOSENKO had been transferred to the 7th “Department. for
[1182]oo about a year. re a Se
[1183]co a GB . \ Oe
[1184]. a, SECRET ~
[1186]AIT OR ET CREE EE REO RRREET eabee  R
[1189]Ke,
[1191]; AW 50953 Docld: 3231383825 Page 20
[1193]TIE
[1195]2, 4
[1199]hh. vanpree Me oe Pa
[1201]| On pase 99 it is also indicated that if NOSENKO
[1202]served in the Embassy. Section (Ist ‘Section, ‘st Department)
[1203]during 1953: 55, “tt is difficult to perceive how he could -
[1205]have remained unaware of “ANDREY'S* identity." NOSENKO
[1207]claimed that "ANDREY" was spotted by ROY RHODES and was -
[1209]recruited prior to NOSENKO' s connection: with: KGB in, March, ; fe
[1210]1953, —MANDREY" was & “crypto: nepal rman and the direct. :
[1211]subordinate of the Army Attache cryptographic security . ey
[1212]officer, Gaptain WALTER wife was. NOSENKO's. target. a
[1213]2
[1214]“cosiewrs, NOSENKO has consi stently stated that us
[1215]— NANDREY" was being: handled by KOVSHUK, “assisted - -
[1216]by BORODIN, and that he obtained information . -
[1217]‘regarding "ANDRFY" ‘through conversations with: — .
[1218]a KOVSHUK and BORODIN. - Inasmuch | as _NOSENKO did not 3 7
[1219]enter the [KGB until 1953, at does. not seem | :
[1221]inconsi stent for officers. in his section not to
[1222]reveal: ‘to him the identity. of an ) important agent
[1223]who WAS furni shing important information on a * ren
[1225]| ie SECRET
[1227]52
[1229]_ vem et
[1231]re - : - - aaeee oe Wo .e an
[1233]a 50953 Docld: 323138825 Page 21
[1235]SECRET Sey
[1237]their duties and in addition noted that there were
[1238]- 2 FCD officers who were assipned. to, the Section”
[1239]"in practice" (for training purposes). He named
[1241]one’ of these officers, On. the Same date he listed
[1243]his special targets among the correspondents: and
[1245]. “military officers during this period and ‘discussed
[1246]the actions against them. He Indicated that he had |
[1247]“operated agents against officers of the Military
[1248]Attache's office but. was: not reaponat ble forthe oo
[1249]| officers of rhe Navy and Air. Force. “In addition he - ie 4
[1250]said that: the Sergeants of all of the “services: were a -
[1252]the responsibility of another officer in the. section. 3
[1253]He stated that the main objectives against, the Sergeants
[1254]were to. ascertain their weaknesses. and place girls in” :
[1255]contact with them. Normally KCB officers were, not.
[1256]sent’ with foreign Attaches. when, they traveled, in the
[1257]USSR except to. look for. electronic gear. He described %
[1258]a search of the luggage of the Military Attache. :
[1259](FIL. more kK. weannsfin which.he participated with ;
[1261]" _ . : Ce . . 54
[1263]bebe, at SECRET...
[1265]feces wee, «oe
[1267]Oo _— ee ee a
[1269]| AW 50953 Docld: 3231383825 Page 22
[1272]2 Xe SECRET
[1273]LONOV. and KARETNIKOV of oTU whom he had known since
[1274]“1953, \% ig | |
[1275]When shown a list of Soviets: cemployed by
[1276]the U.S, Embassy in 1954 he selected the names :
[1277]of eleven as agents of the Ist Section. On
[1279]a February p, 1968, (N-125), “photographs: of 18
[1281]Soviet employees of American louse were displayed |
[1283]to him. He identified an old. -woman | known: as’
[1284]; RABUSHKA. as. an: agent who: had. worked at, “American ~
[1285]House before 1953 and who had retired about 1960. ie
[1286]In another group he. recognized the photograph of _ - ,
[1287]TAMARA ANTUFEVA as an: agent. utilized ‘in, the a
[1289]| ns
[1290]| [errorercr R. MC nanow|2ee who was sent to’ Berlin
[1292]a , ‘to contact him but was unsuccessful. He did not
[1293]recogni ze the photograph of GALINA G. MOROZOVA._
[1295]and said he never saw her but Officer. RAKOVSKTY,
[1297]who worked. against American House . and the Sergeants,
[1298]had.an agent named MOROZOVA in 1953 or-1954, ‘He
[1300]i recogni zed the photograph of RAISA TROFTMOVA and
[1302]LO, furnished her. name as an agent. of AROUSED DS OR
[1303]Me. secret
[1305]SII hee SOF Se A LENE INO ae are eye iment mapa pane Beet
[1307]| ew 50953 Docld: 323138825 Page 23
[1309]re oo a he ” Be - es sroReT
[1310]that cra warned BELITSKIY against SHUL.GINA, . / The: paper noted
[1311]that cla did not warn BELITSKTY- against SHULGINA but BELITSKTY |
[1312]had reported to cla that SHULGINA was ‘a KGB agent. ‘SHULGTNA
[1313]was for two years a Secretary- Correspondent of NBC Correspondent
[1315]IRVING R. LEVINE and according: to BELITSKIY was ‘involved ‘in
[1317]the sexual entrapment and KGB recruitment of eter an MP TOM
[1319]orrpenc {Qe w was stated that NOSENKO' s apparent ignorance of -
[1321]SHULCINA' s involvement with LEVINE and other Americans belied
[1323]ra
[1325]i
[1326]JE
[1327]his claim that she was his.agent during: the 1955- 58. period. a
[1328]tt was. also noted that in 1964 he failed to: recogni ze her photo- i
[1330]raph; when shown her name: he identified: her. not: as his. former
[1332]‘agent but as an SCD agent involved with mars, AAR, _ :
[1334]COMMENT: - ~ On: December 11, 1967 , (N64), NOSENKO listed a
[1335]| SHUIGINA as one of his agents and indicated that in : 3 |
[1337]1960 she left TIntouri st and worked in the Radio : i . fo
[1338]Committee. on January 24, ‘1968, (Ne 109), he stated. - }
[1340]that she was an agent of GEORCIY IVANOVICH RASTRUSIN og
[1342]“before she was turned over to NOSENKO. with. whom she (Ua)
[1344]. : | 59
[1346]| | ; | 7 ¥ SECRET
[1348]a ee _ - a -_ a on
[1349]wee
[1351]i
[1352]I
[1353]; HW 50953 Docld: 323138825 Page 24
[1355]ry
[1356]Ss
[1358]or have been her case officer in the 1955- 57 ‘per od.
[1359]/ was further noted that KUNGAROVA,. “sho[had married an: American
[1360]tourist, PHILIP aa interviewed by. the FBI ‘and dented
[1362]~ eollaboration with the KCB: ‘that KUNGAROVA had: died in 1965, K
[1364]‘COMMENT : On December 6, 196708379, the name VIKTOR oe
[1365]_ KOPEYKIN was Atsplayed to NOSEMKO who Identified hin of
[1366]-as a Lieutenant Colonel working as a Senior Case ; rer an
[1367]Officer in the “2nd Section of ‘the Ist Department in
[1368]1960- &2. He atated that KOFEYKTN was keeping my
[1369]former agent LVERAY who[nareied PHILIP. “wtetsen He |
[1370]stated that she had left Russia poet
[1371]was coming back to Russia and: KGB was: also studying he
[1373]Ss). a _
[1374]the question of ‘Whether [irersenfAs « connected with
[1376]American Intelligence, OQ
[1378]On December 11, 1967, (N-64),. NOSENKO listed:
[1380]met AE eg
[1382]TAMARA KUNCAROVA among his agents for the
[1384]1955-59 period. On January ql, 1968, (N-93),.
[1386]NOSF.NKO stated that she was “in: close relations". Ku)
[1388]xX SECRET |
[1390]* oO 61
[1392]ee a ed prem tee ape svg peer neme omy
[1394]r
[1396]oo —
[1398]| AW 50953 Docld: 323138825 Page 25
[1400]gp SECRET
[1401]| with ‘av ‘representative of the ‘Belgian airlines and
[1402]Was trying to marry a foreigner to g0 abroad. equ)
[1403]| On January. 30, 1968, (N-114), NOSENKO in
[1405]writing about KGB operations against the British
[1407]stated that in 1954. 56 TAMARA KUNGAROVA. and MARI ANNA.
[1408]-ZHETVINA were agents of the. 2nd Department of scp ee
[1409]‘and were working in the British Embassy. Both knew, |
[1410]“the & English language and were later turned over ‘to.
[1411]NOSENKO: by: ALEKSEFY SUNTSOV.. - NOSENKO understood. that _
[1412]“they had been “in close relations! with employees of *
[1413]the British Embassy. _NOSENKO: identified: ‘the: photo- : . :
[1414]graph of | MART ANNA ZHETVINA and on: March. 18, 1968,
[1415](N- 165), ‘identified the. photograph of TAMARA KUNGAROVA.
[1416]At that time he stated that she had worked for him two
[1417]or three years but in 1959 he. had di scontinued | working
[1419]with: her. She had been. dn close relations" with
[1421]Americans on her own initiative; some, of which she -
[1423]did not’ report. He recognized | the name of JJ JOHN MEANS
[1424]S Fy
[1425]miowwsonhea one .of the Americans with whom she. was ink
[1427]62
[1429]P SECRET '
[1431]ee a a
[1433], aw 50953 Docld: 323138825 Page 26
[1435]pet
[1437]oy SECRET 7
[1438]contact. She. Was ¢ also. an | interpreter: fo for the oN
[1439]Eoveweftlon . a
[1440]On August ‘24, 1968, (n-217), NOSENKO. stated
[1441]that he. had seen the name 2 arson fc reminded: him
[1442]of. a. and Department, SCD. operation against a man 1 by”
[1443]that name. He believed that: TAMARA KUNGAROVA worked :
[1444]. against chim man. This happened prior to the time
[1446]KUNGAROVA worked for him (NOSENKO). and. ‘probably while
[1448]she ‘was working against, the British; however, “NOSENKO oo
[1450]was not sure enat Pansows}@hs of British. ‘nationali ty. a
[1452]feet
[1454]4, YEVGENIYA DANKO Ko
[1460]On, page 109 the paper refers. to. -YEVGENLYA, DANKO who. ho
[1462]worked for pesene Fs FRIPPEL. at. the American. Exptess company 1)
[1464]PN palit nen “etait
[1467], “Office: in Moscow and later for [Ent oret ef Qsccessor, ade
[1468]sarisavord Gre was indicated NOSENKO ‘stated - that he. took - — oa
[1469]DANKO over from another 7th Department case officer during.
[1471]the period 1955- 57 and “she was used. to report. on poth[Ferveet [ey . |
[1473](3 eo
[1474]and fiasavercJOmne paper. noted that [FRIPPEL eft Moscow in oo
[1476]1961 by which time NOSENKO had transferred from the. 7th.
[1478]Department . 4g bo, ; . Oe te - Ss, - ; '
[1479]i SECRET =
[1481]ot ae tee roe
[1483]cee eta
[1485]i XS.
[1486]|W 50953 Docld:323168825 Page 27
[1488]COMMENT : . On November 4, 1967, (N- 1D, while at scussing |
[1489]_frrrreer fRosemo. stated that the true name of, ‘Agent -
[1490]"OKSANA" was EVGENTA VASILIEVNA DENKO. On December 11,
[1491]1967, (N68), he listed among his agents EVGENIA DANKO :
[1493]who was a. translator at the permanent exhibition of
[1495]worked as a translator for frre American Express ns cond
[1496]representative In Moscow. On April 18, 4 | |
[1497]NOSENKO stated that DANKO was a former: Agent of IVAN
[1498]ALEKSEYEVICH KONSTANTINOV and NOSENKO received her.
[1499]file in 1957 when FONSTANTINOV: retired.
[1500]she was _ working at the permanent exhibition of agricultsre:
[1501]as indicated above. Later, however,
[1502]to _ he inquired concerning an interpreter.
[1504]after [Friveriffere in 1961] She continued working in the
[1506][Arerican Express office. Ro
[1507]| 6) a
[1509][°. VOLKOV and verrenov |X (uy
[1511]On pages 112 and 113 the Paper refers to NOSENKO! s-
[1513]64
[1515]ake SECRET
[1517]agriculture and industry in Moscow and from 1957
[1519]At that time
[1521]she: was assigned
[1523]Agents VOLKOV and YEFREMOV., —It was noted that he was aneami tia
[1525]Ke SECRET. |
[1527]. . - ~ fe
[1529]| mW 50953 Docld: 323138825 Page 2%
[1531]Shere tear
[1533]ao we
[1537]cate, ar eases a nae ee
[1540]Yor se SECRET
[1541]with h their backsround and could hot say iret ey lived or - how
[1542]he got in touch with them when he required their service. te
[1543]was noted that they were involved with one Dutch ‘and five. American:
[1544]visitors, {néluding three CIA Agents, in the Soviet Union which
[1545]. was apparently unknown to NOSENKO. In addition they were
[1547]involved with two other Americans in 1959 while he was their
[1549]-. case officer but he learned about it. only, at ‘the time he” AS
[1550]| retired their files in. 1962- 63. “RO. ba ne
[1551]COMMENT: On july 3, 1968, (N-207), “NOSENKO described.
[1553]in detail his relations with the agents VOLKOV and ho
[1554]YEFREMOV. He stated that” as a result of the Gara s) -
[1555]case the "Chief" of- the 7th Department decided that
[1557]a homosexual agent was needed, NOSENKO reerui ted the
[1559]young, “fellow who: was connected: wich naa throu :
[1560]him tried to get others. Then he’ visited ‘the: Moscow .
[1561]Investigation Department of the Militia (called
[1563]Criminal Tavesti gation Directorate of. Moscow) for.
[1565]fe tee ae
[1567]help. He was shown cards of Militia agents among. which
[1569]was the ecard for ANATOLIY VOLKOV, a former agent of they’
[1571]7 Ye SECRET »
[1573]aa - . a 2 a er
[1575]65.
[1577]tn CARBO ET Ee aoe.
[1579]| iW 50953 Docld: 323138825 Page 29
[1581]a SECRET.
[1582]Americans who were suspected by KGB of” being CIA.
[1584]7 agents would “likely ‘be handled by. KGH ‘elements other
[1586]than the. Ist Section of the 7th Department, where.
[1588]NOSENKO, was assipned. Rk Ci
[1589]%. co atta 7h
[1591]Pages 114 and 115 of. the paper. di scuss + the [larry wl
[1593]. cace, Br to NOSENKO, was. ‘observed in’ contact wi th
[1595]homosexuals in Moscow but was not approached by KOR for reeruit-
[1596]ment. Tt was noted that although [MALTA ad. not been. intervi eed
[1598]h
[1600]in connection. with: NOSENKO' s information, he had, in 1963, prior :
[1601]to receipt of NOSENKO's information, denied any involvement with
[1603]homosexuals in the. Soviet Union. . a
[1605]sang
[1607]COMMENT : Bathing still not _ been interviewed concerning.
[1609]veo Oe
[1611]_NOSENKO! s allegations but it is. noted that in, a 2 u
[1612]. g fe
[1613]September, 1963, (SPencer enon admitted homo ~
[1615]sexual, advi sed that he sn n(iwcten. (5)
[1616]| Getrertand uly, 1963, and saw and overheard "OR
[1618]s)
[1619]re | SECRET
[1621]ae - “69
[1624]pace ene tae ot ee cae Pt ER GRE ni Ge cs act od
[1626]| HW 50953 Docld: 323138825 Page 30
[1628]P SECRET
[1630]proposition a young male for homosexual activities. :
[1631]| On May 16; 1968, 68, [Ronenrs anges his story. but stated
[1632]7 that he attended Navy Language School Ath aura _
[1633]: 1944. 45. and suspected that. he was a | homosexual. In
[1634]1963 he saw him in Eanes, ronfie, a group, of |
[1635]homosexuals on a beach frequented almost exclusively oo
[1636]by homosexuals. .
[1637]In addition, information was reported to: ‘the:
[1638]American Embassy in Rome, Tealy, in 1966. “regarding
[1639]a close. association: between sti] ata a young. German,
[1641][Fors 5. B. MARUSCZCZYK ho: according to. a Physician a
[1643]SE SEA a meme inet nat mende e
[1646]tree tem
[1648]appeared to bea. ‘homosexual. oe os . a
[1650]4 Re
[1652]The above information effectively supports
[1654]_NOSENKO's allegation Gay involved with.
[1656]; homosexual s
[1658]‘On Novenber 7, 1967, February 6. “March 8, and
[1660]Sanat wera got ars A, RY ha ot A
[1662]April 10, 1968, Q- 14, “121, 125, 178), Angew furnished bf
[1663]detailed Information regarding heath] ase which.
[1665]indicated: he had a personal. knowledge. of. that. case.
[1667]2 Dees ene ed Fringe ©
[1669]He. said he: ‘had no doubt. that Fa tafids connected with
[1671]‘american Intelligence. This, conclusion was, based ose
[1673]ee \Or secret
[1675]; iW 50953 Daocld:327316825 Page 31 -
[1679]apt tates, jen ee
[1682]Doel Oo aa SS SECRET eee
[1683]S) oo CE
[1684][Maras ‘behavior, his manner of. studying people and a
[1686]’ obtaining information from some of. ‘them, _ NOSENKO |
[1689]believed that{ MALTA could have been 3 recruited by
[1691]KGB and said that ‘PERFILEYEV later regretted that a
[1693]4
[1694]i
[1696]he did not permit” an approach eofitia| So. ae - ie
[1699]i
[1700]q
[1702]8
[1704]yg [facia = o
[1706]Pages 115-121 relate to enero surciJeane, On
[1707]page (120 it is stated. that NOSENKO is unfamiliar with the. mechante:
[1709]of KGB tracing procedures, AY -
[1711]COMMENT 2 on Jamary 26, 1968, eb, NOSENKO | stated:
[1717]oo that the KGB has a rule that when the KGB Archives oO a
[1718]a
[1719]“are checked for ‘nformation on foreigners, both the |
[1721]FCD Archives and the Archives of the: KGB must be ost
[1723]checked, “on this date he discussed in detail the eo
[1725]handling. of files pertaining to tourists and the. transfer |
[1727]-- of the files to FCD when, the tourists leave ‘the ‘ener 7
[1729]Ro
[1732]Lo 7 - ; - oe | | - 7 ofp nf SECRET : OY: !
[1734]eth
[1736]}HW 50953 Docld:32318825 Page 32
[1738]emma lana,
[1740]Union, ; Information furnished by NOSENKO on this
[1742]date and on other dates indicates that he does have (u) :
[1743]. u
[1745]adeduate: kirfowledge of KGB tracing and filing procedures,
[1747]fe forsee snort y
[1749]Pages” 137.- 143 ‘relate to the recruitment and” operation
[1751]S) .
[1752]of [;RseNe FRIPEEL, American Express Company represencattvelfn 7
[1754]i
[1755]4
[1757]y
[1758]i
[1759]i
[1760]7
[1761]“Moscow. Tt ts noted that the versions: of NOSENKO and (rerPeer | 6) {
[1762]i
[1763]of the. latter! 8. reerut tment and operation agree. with some —
[1764]. t
[1765]exceptions. Tt is stated that NOSENKO and pate aa that, a |
[1767]with one “exception, (when Spee. queried regarding [Bowen
[1769]and WINTERS), [Ferrer]. not used to report. on American Embassy
[1771]S
[1772]employees. It is'also- stated non refoese acknowledging
[1774]that NOSENKO participated in ‘all meetings: with him, stated that ~
[1776]Lae pe er Cm te ti coat eS
[1778]SN ete en
[1780]-CHELNOKOV was. in charge of. the entire. operation. “Tt is:
[1782])
[1783]further stated that at [FRIPPEL “aims he saw NOSENKO- on three,
[1784]ce
[1786]~ occasions, twice in Odessa whi le visiting the USSR. in 1962.
[1788]~ and. 1963 whereas NOSENKO insisted. that. he mae once
[1790]in ‘Odessa and. once in Moscow in that period. an
[1795]i
[1796]| EW 50953 Docld:32316825 Page 33
[1800]. &
[1802]Ao mame: encores,
[1804]my settee
[1807]- Ye se SECRET
[1808]COMMENT : _ A “review of. the results of FBT. interviews. 7
[1809]. or fateitif Reine 1964 disclosed that Proper)
[1810]. described the initial recruiting contact | of: ae
[1811]‘and "GRTBOV" He identi fied a photograph of NOSENKO_ '
[1812]as NTKOLAEV" and stated that "NIKOLAEV" displayed
[1814]. photographs | to him ‘and carried out. ‘the interrogation, | na
[1816]. He stated that NTKOLAEV" conducted almost, all. of ‘the. -
[1817]interrogations during thetr meet ings; “however, . _ ;
[1818]“Colonel GRTBOV" was in charge oft the. entire operat tong Ke:
[1820]| “This: appears. to agree..wi th NOSENKO's account: he.
[1821]said that he. was the. case officer and: “was” ‘accompanied
[1822]by Colonel V. D.. CHELNOKOV, Deputy Chief. of the. 7th -
[1823]Department. When CHEIL. NOKOV' s photograph was displayed
[1824]7 tet indicated that. it resembled "GRIBOV" . = 7
[1826]but would not make a definite seomircciond le .
[1828]S :
[1830] [FRter EL Fini cred having approximately, six Lo yt
[1831]meetings through December, 1960, during which ‘NTKOLAEV" _
[1832]asked his observations of. "various. Ameri can, ‘Embassy
[1834]officials. He specifically requeatéd. on one occaston tet 1
[1837]: _ Te SECRET a
[1839]_ - a eta we el es woe
[1840]i
[1842]i
[1843](HW 50953 Docld:32318825 Page 34
[1844]i
[1847]ee ees os SECRET oh Bil de
[1848]“information ¢ concerning [B sta information -
[1849]regarding an economi st at the Embassy whom Feneret |)
[1850]‘presumed was: ‘GEORGE WINTERS. ‘This also is. consistent
[1851]with. NOSENKO' =. account who stated that: he questioned
[1852]- Farrell oo . the Fmbassy and: about “Embassy officers :
[1853]+ Bowngleth a reesyg ¥ - _
[1855]With regard. to meetings in 1962 and 1963,
[1857]. re Qee he vi sited the USSR. in February, 1962,
[1859]vand went to Odessa. for. one: day: where he- “was met by : - 7 |
[1860]. “NIKOLAEV" and "GRIBOV. Mo At. that. time. they: asked 7 kx | |
[1861]if any American Naval personnel. ‘were. abroad the * |
[1862]| flo.moia", Greek on which: he was. traveli ng. . - =. | :
[1863]‘Again in the summer:of 1962 he accompanied a group. ss 7
[1864]7 of newspaper edi tors” to the USSR at whi ch time he _ 7
[1865]was contacted by /NIKOLAEV" at oe wae |
[1866]hotel room. . He next vi sited. the USSR in. February, .
[1868]1963, and again. was. approached by. NTKOLAEV" in a
[1870]Odessa
[1872]ng A Se immer enna spate Oe
[1874]74
[1876]. 7 ~ a ibe secrer | -_
[1880]if
[1881]| aw 50953 Docld: 323138825 Page 35
[1883]Pore re ora
[1886]| "on November 4, 1967, (N- 1D, NOSENKO, in wes
[1887]writing, about the finrveet fovee, = stated chat [Farere]@)_
[1888]returned ‘to the USSR in ‘the, summer of 1962 with a
[1889]_ group of. correspondents and he saw. him. ‘twice. In
[1891]Ss) OF :
[1892]March, 1963, FripPEtf as on [the “olympia n Odessa. oe
[1894]"where I flew and have: seen him. a a
[1895]| There does not appear to be any substantial
[1896]discrepancy between ffatrean sha NOSENKO' s accounts oa
[1898]and no basis to suspect. that. NOSENKO is: rg
[1900]js: NOSENKO Not CI orticed ey)
[1902]On page 145, an discussing | NOSENKO"s operational k
[1904]a eae a sree
[1906]activities during. the 1955+ 60 period, it is stated that the
[1908]Se pee oe eee
[1910]ests” that NOSENKO was an En
[1912]evidence su lish s eakin,
[1914]nr) ecialist in sexual entrapment. and not a_ counterintelli ence
[1916]officer. Further that NOSENKO. ‘furnished no information which. | 7
[1917]indicated that. there. was any material change | in his duties and -
[1918]responsibilities after he was allegedly. promoted - to Deputy
[1919]Chief of ‘the American-British Commonvealth Section. a
[1921]Ie
[1923]50
[1925]ST 8 te a"
[1927]meta ibe SECRET
[1929]a . pment ate bec ee vee ee . Co.
[1930]S
[1932]| HW 50953 Docld: 32313825 Page 36
[1934]Sal
[1936][enti me
[1938]COMMENT:
[1940](pages. u5- 120) description of his recruitment is one -
[1942]YURI IVANOVICH NOSENKO as "YURI. IVANOVICH" and said
[1944]‘who took him. to an apartment and. introduced him. to.
[1946]-KOZLOV, Deputy Chief Of the 7th, Department who aa
[1948]C)
[1951]; ; ye secret
[1952]. “The statement + of Emveni] ae NTKOLAEW" . |
[1953](NOSENKO) conducted almost all of the interrogations .
[1954]strongly suggests that NOSENKO was a counterintel1i- 7
[1955]“gence officer rather than just an “English speaking
[1956]specialist in sexual entrapment." A number of other .
[1958]Cases, al summarized in the CIA Paper, ‘establishes
[1960]‘this Fact beyond reasonable doubt. _[RtcHaRD BURGH!" Je
[1962]such case. He described his meeting with. a: Russian,
[1964]“ANATOLI, " [on June .18,. 1986; ho introduced him to ye.
[1966]"VIKTOR" and “YURT IVANOVICH" in-a “Moscow restaurant
[1968]on, fGune 20, 1956 Pie identified the photograph of |
[1970]he left after about twenty. minutes. On Bone 23, 1956 Io
[1971][purcu] Qaveted | to [K Kiev where he was. met at ‘the
[1973]airport by "YURI IVANOVICH" and “VLADIMIR. STEPANOVICH
[1975]"ANATOLI SERGEEVICH" (undoubtedly ANATOLI. SERCEEVICH |
[1979]_ So TY scorer
[1981](AW 50953) Docld: 323138825 Page 37
[1983]t ‘ Sere Dna ae = 2 ou oo soot rT ee
[1984]Ome Ne aN ae ti de arena, ARN OE he Sn, : 7, :
[1986]1 Aerenae HEAR hee Rae a
[1988]a ye
[1992]iW 50953 Docld: 323138825 Page 36
[1993]i
[1995]NOSENKO ‘said ‘accompanied him won
[1997]. STEPANOVI cH"
[1999]during the, brief encounter with ANATOLI"
[2001]iP SECRET
[2003]“Participated in the approach to[Burcan)f” Foren]
[2005]“said "ANATOLI SERCEEVICH" was the. ranking
[2007]officer, referred to as Colonel, and he and
[2009]MYURT IVANOVICH" had come from Moscow. “VLADIMIR |
[2011]STEPANOVICH" was assigned |to Kiev] anatour
[2015]no doubt he was in charge. However, "YURI:
[2017]IVANOVICH". appeared to give orders” ‘to. "VLADIMIR
[2019]and also “appeared ‘to be in charge
[2021]and"
[2023]"VIKTOR" in the restaurant in Moscow before he
[2025]went to ea
[2027]It is submitted that a mere "En lish.
[2031]Me "SECRET
[2033]led the qestioning and there. was!
[2037]cam tae gmp Denes pent
[2039]TIE ere hee eT
[2041]apes pt rR mee eee Raeed
[2043]ee eth ea een eee
[2046]Fr a ttt te not
[2048], confirms NOSENKO"'s _ account,
[2051]. “gent. shivers down his. back. " ae
[2053]NOSENKO might : be the "GEORGE PETERSON" who, .
[2055]role of a case officer: and BURGHI' 5 escriy tion ree:
[2056]Four other cases cited in. the CIA Paper oe
[2057]: ‘support NOSENKO' s contention that he was a case _
[2058]officer. The subjects: confirmed NOSENKO' s accounts
[2059]Of their recruitmencs (SM (UJ
[2061]ve [GIZELLA warntS] age 128) identified NOSENKO
[2063]as one of the ‘two men involved in her. recruitment
[2065]ure gee Stn Ngee CA pen we
[2067]and said he “was. definitely: the man in. charge"
[2069]while the. other "was merely present. and listened, ‘ athe, -
[2071][ezorce Drew] (pages: 130-131). identified NOSENKO' s
[2073]‘Photograph as his interrogator and: said ‘it was.
[2075]pr a ere te took,
[2077]star See
[2079]clear. that. he was. the man in. charge.
[2081]avr TAYLOR ](132- 133) identified NOSENKO _ a
[2083]as the "Colonel SERGEYEV" who recruited him and.
[2087]said the mere e sight of NOSENKO" photograph . oy
[2089]5).
[2090](GERARD MERTENS tated the. “photograph | of.
[2092]Pear gee ML te atente
[2094]recruited Aim. a Te
[2096]om
[2100]_ Ne SECRET.
[2102]{WW 50953 Docld:32318825 Page 39
[2105]f
[2106]l
[2109]oo, i SECRET
[2111]have had access to information concerning all- of. them
[2113]whi le. Deputy Chief of the Section in 1958- 59. Eras)
[2115]was ‘there in 1959; Eroenfie there in 1956 but o
[2116]“had subsequent trips; _(Kanror o Nelieved to have, Dey
[2118]visited relatives (As indicated above, such - cases. on
[2119]would age not have come to NOSENKO! s. attention) ;
[2120][earrov ‘Gowen than American. (NOSENKO! s
[2121]section may have had an tneareat if: he. was a part ES
[2122]of. the [Yale- Chorus) j rcurer] ). there in late. 19595. ,
[2123](SfPRESSMAN]was there in 1957. but did. not go. as a tourist
[2124](O[SEvERN| probably did not visit the Soviet Union.as a
[2126]tourist; [suarraur] ad previously been recrutted(in.
[2128]Polandfin 1946-47 and was re- recruited in. 1962; ;[Taras
[2130]also vi sited relatives, “References to all of these...
[2132]x
[2134]- eases could, of course, have. been in the 7th. . |
[2135]Department files reviewed by. NOSENKO when. he became
[2136]Deputy Chief. of the. Department, _ Three of them Gore,
[2138]suartauitde Favror] 2 in notes prepared for» the a
[2140]BOBKOV. list referred ‘to above. Therefore, it does not :
[2142]79. oo Nf .
[2143]. a 7 Ne SECRET
[2146]as
[2148][HW 50953 Docld:3231882?5 Page 40
[2150]b
[2153]i
[2155]aie s SECRET
[2157]| appear tha that ‘His His retention. and delivery of notes:
[2158]regarding these cases should be given serious
[2159]consideration as an indication he is not: bona fide.
[2161]His “knowl Knowledge of the cases. is s consistent with, his
[2163]plausible explanations regarding his _ posses ssion on of.
[2165]. the notes q
[2167]pa. American Intelligence Use of: salt
[2169]‘Pages 146- 150 relate to NOSENKO' 5 awareness of - what
[2171]the KGB knew concerning the use of tourists by foreign intelli.”
[2172]gence services. It was ‘noted that, he claimed to have } prepared
[2174]a report for scp Chief GRIBANOV: in 1959, but could jot remember a
[2176]- the content, any examples included therein | or the: ‘conclusions
[2178]regarding American- British. tourist intelligence ‘operations. It -;
[2179]is stated that he claimed no agents were definitely, identified
[2180]among American tourists and. no tourists had. been caught in the
[2182]act of mailing letters, servicing. dead. drops, or. contacting
[2184]-agents with one exception. This exception. he named [as MC GUIRE
[2186]who mailed a letter in Minsk in 195921 wa was noted. that thie ye
[2188]. 80> re a
[2189]AG omer
[2191]‘HW 50953 Docld:32318825 Page 41
[2193]. - Ne SECRET :
[2194]case as described by NOSENKO actually related “to/EDWaRD.
[2195]MC GOWAN, a CIA tourist agent who was detected by KCB mailing
[2196]an operational letter in Minsk in August, ra50ffbvever, one
[2197]RORERT ALAN MC  cuTRE] Mat ec the Soviet Union in April- May,
[2198]1959, and. was the target of KGB provocations although he
[2199]had. no intelligence connections. It was stated that inter-
[2200]rogation did not resolve how NOSENKO knew the name [Mc GuIRE, |G Jo
[2202]but not the. background of his case and knew the background. of.
[2204]7 6 | :
[2205][te cowan' foase. but not ; his name, 7P& 7 ee 7
[2209]The CIA Paper also relates that the KGB. agent. GEORGE
[2211]BLAKE furni shed to KGB in 1959 a 19 page document covering a
[2213]conference held in. London between British and CIA representatives
[2215]we
[2217]outlining British and American use. of tourists for intelligence
[2219]purposes, The KGB was therefore fully aware of the use of | |
[2221]tourists and it was stated that. the substance of this informa:
[2223]tion, if not the document itself, would: have been brought to:
[2224]i
[2225]the attention of the Deputy Chief of the American-British
[2226]Lo = c - ae !
[2227]Commonwealth Section, FEU) PO, . {
[2228]i
[2231]81
[2234]i
[2235][HW 50953
[2237]Docld: 32731688275 Page 42
[2242]P SECRET =|
[2243]‘tourists: for intelligence. ‘The dst. Department
[2245]of SCD wrote the final report about overall
[2247]= ametican Intelligence operations against the USSR, ms
[2249]but NOSENKO's portion ‘regarding use of tourists was
[2251]oe considered. good and was accepted as Tee we
[2253]NOSENKO stated that there
[2255]metal ge ence
[2257]was an analysis each.
[2259]year regarding use of tourists for “intelligence and.
[2263]even in 1955 there were some indications. of . tourist
[2265]“use. by Americans including "Little. facts" — how. the ..
[2267]tourists. acted,. trying to get military. information, x
[2269]trying to find drops, studying candidates: for Me
[2271]recruitment, etc,
[2273]Leap apn ege ELE fgg ee NE EE
[2275]Each year they had. Rood examples
[2277]for: the analysis including the use of. other
[2281]nationalities by the Americans. NOSENKO, however, i
[2282]could. not. remember any of the specific examples 3. |
[2284]a
[2286]_ used in the snalysis.h- (w ooo
[2288]On April 1, 1968, (N-175), when questioned concern-
[2290]ing a case involving "MC. GUIRE vr something like that" pel
[2292]; Ve SECRET _
[2294]83
[2296]Seer eet, “
[2297]fever as tent en ctet aettitc ine oe
[2299][aw 50953 Docld: 323138825 Page 43
[2300]i
[2302]. Te “SECRET
[2304]who was mentioned as Mailing a letter, NOSENKO stated
[2306]that this case, at the beginning, | was a task for the 7
[2307]4)
[2309]7th. Department, frac GUTRE" Was -an vaspirant” (student)
[2311]"and he arrived ‘in Russia having several ‘tours and
[2313]had about 30 or 40 days. "He was young and alone
[2315]and although there was no information « on him in the
[2316]| Archives he was suspected because of his: "Legend"
[2317](stated reason for: coming to ‘the USSR) . He, therefore
[2318]was the subject of coverage which detected his mailing
[2319]of a letter in Minsk. This was reported to Moscow by
[2320]KGB in Minsk, apparently directed to GRIBANOV, who
[2322]turned the case over to the First (American) Departmen
[2324]. which thereafter handled the investigation. This’
[2325]happened in the late 1950's but NOSFNKO ‘could not.
[2326]recall the year. NOSENKO stated that the letter
[2328]. a : : s : : By
[2329]mailed by this{''MC GOWAN - MC GUIRE"! © going to a
[2331]Russian. (The transfer of this case from the 7th to
[2332]the lst Department suggests that the Russian to whom
[2333]the letter was mailed. was being used in an operational
[2334]game by the 2nd Section of the lst Department.)
[2337]Ne SECRET _
[2343]; MW 50953 Docld: 3231383825 Page 44
[2345]- | ae SECRET .
[2346]Tt should be noted that + one GOWAN Ase
[2347]is. “mentioned in the KGB document. acquired by CIA
[2348]in 1961 which, as noted below, NOSENKO reviewed
[2349]after. the defection of ANATOLTY GOLITZYN. “ha |
[2350]| knowledge of this case obviously could have been
[2352]acquired at that time, although. it might vel! have.
[2354]been acquired when KGB, Minsk, was covering him.
[2356]under 7th Department guidance
[2358]On March 7, 1968,. (N-159), in response-to a
[2360]question, -NOSENKO sald he saw very little information’
[2361]h.
[2363]“which emanated from the FCD. regarding American use
[2365]of tourists for intelligence; however, he had seen
[2367]passages from a document which was in possession
[2368]of SCD and which related to discussions in London, |
[2369]between American, British, and Canadian
[2371]. representatives regarding use of tourists : # |
[2372]for intelligence. He could. not. specifically recall. a |
[2374]_when the conference took place but believed it. was in
[2376]. re
[2377]| oe Ye seoner
[2378]a a . a co
[2380]|
[2381]; AW 50953 Docld: 323138825 Page 45
[2383]1958. This document had. come from, FCD and he “1xw
[2386]. y Pp. SECRET
[2387]‘(damage assessment). ' He said the document contained.
[2388]the names of foreigners against whom. KGB was working
[2389]Ba - 5. OF planned to work, The document was. prepared in.
[2390]1960-61. NOSENKO participated in discussions of
[2392]a a the content of the document after: GOLITZYN' s defection
[2394]be oo ‘and some cases mentioned therein were considered.
[2396]‘compromised and My! d out." ‘He. did ‘not: believe the
[2398]sees ee
[2400]document contained the names of. any persons. who had
[2402]BTR Ry
[2404]been, recruited. but mostly related to. suspects. He
[2408]‘5
[2409]volunteered the name BARTHELEMY]; ) the only. name. . thag
[2410]‘= he could recall in the document . However, on:
[2412]March 7, 1988, “(N-159), he was shown alist of. 26 :
[2416]P names which were contained. in the document and. selected,
[2418]ra
[2420]the names of.. three. as names. he. recalled. -
[2422]It is considered significant that NOSENKO:: S|
[2424]i
[2426]4
[2428]i
[2432]i a oe
[2434]. is aware of. the document. pertaining to ‘tourists
[2436]; : . . a
[2437]purloined by. GOLITZYN.: A review of this document : :
[2439]i indicates. that. most of the: cases referred. ‘to therein.
[2443]as having occurred in 1958 .and 1959, are such that 1. ¢
[2445]7 1H SECRET
[2447]91, ~
[2449]‘AW 50953 Docld:32316825 Page 46
[2451]a ee
[2453]cr ere ee
[2457]wT STE ta,
[2459]Commonwealth Section. Of the i9 cases. mentioned :
[2460]therein only seven occurred before 1960 and only
[2462]- ‘one appears to have been the type of case which would
[2464]“have t been handled by the American- British, Commonweal
[2465]Section. [Tomas particle to Russia in 1959.
[2467]_as the representative of a tourist, firm; (JUDITH
[2469]errenoenefiparentiy visited the USSR as a member
[2471]| op: SECRET eee
[2472]NOSENKO would not normally have: come. into. _
[2474]possession of information regarding them whi Le
[2476]he was “Deputy Chief of the American- ‘British:
[2478]g
[2479]crougs ‘an exchange. student in. 1959-60; MORRIS
[2483]of a. group; [EDWARD MC GOWAN, ma above. was
[2485]brought to the. attention of the. American Department
[2487]and war handled by that Department (LIONEL. stMAR5]) :
[2489]who visited in August, 1959, was introduced to a.
[2490]- KGB agent employed at the American Embassy and may)” |
[2491]well have been handled by the Ist Department; . |
[2492]| ~ reas fe SECRET
[2496]I
[2498]_ - — i
[2500]| HW 50953 Docld: 32318825
[2502]Page 47
[2504]| Tye SECRET
[2505]cater sero cee in 1959. with the Yale ood
[2507]_and not as an individual tourist. be TTMoRE Gray] (6) ~
[2509]“visited during ‘November, 1959,. He was ‘an. Assistant
[2511]S
[2512]Professor at Michigan 2h versity and [a CIA neent (6)
[2514]He was “apprehended in[Stal! ngrad November 13, 59)
[2516]while attempting to photograph a factory, His is
[2517]the only case among those in the: document which |
[2519]- logically should have come to the attention of
[2521]-NOSENKO while he was in the Ameri can- British oe E
[2523]Commonwealth Section Prior to 1960... Thus his lack _ i
[2525]| - a of knowledge does not appear. to be — a . ;
[2526]a NOSENKO' s Assignment to lst Section, ‘Ist Department,
[2527][ me Januar January, 1 1960. 960 - Jenuary, 1962 = _ wy
[2528]‘ oo - Pages 151- 261 of ‘the CIA paper relate to the | period
[2529]k
[2531]January ; 1960, to Jamvary, 1962, when ‘NOSENKO claims to have ©
[2533]i been the Deputy. Chief of the American Embassy Section (st
[2535]: Section) of the. American Department (se Department). ‘Tt is_
[2537]«KU
[2539]i ~93 .
[2540]oy . _ a . Re SECRET :
[2542]k
[2544]related that according to NOSENKO, he was supervisor of all
[2546]7
[2547]; a Se ee et J
[2548]ay __
[2550]a oe
[2552]HY 50953 Docld:32316025 Page 48
[2555]t P SECRET
[2556]“operations against’ code clerks and for some months against
[2557]“service attaches: ‘case officer. for the Embassy security ©
[2558]officer, JOHN Vv. ABIDIAN;: ‘custodian: of the Embassy Security
[2559]: File; and reviewer of. all. information obtained from microphones,
[2560]ores is stated that ‘a comparison of his assertions with collateral
[2561]: - information indicates that “he was none of these. " RY
[2563]oe _ on It was, also asserted ‘that NOSENKO claimed ‘complete — :
[2565]: knowledge of KGB recruitments _and ‘reerui tment attempts against
[2566]U; s, Embasay personnel, knowledge: of CIA. personnel, on. the
[2568]| Embassy Staff. identified: by. KGB, and. status. 20f the KGB: erypto-
[2569]| logic attack on Embassy~ communications. -It is. stated. ‘that his —
[2570]apparent  {gnorance of KOVSHUK' s- relationship, wtenpfonetT{ Pha a
[2572]. KOSOLAPOV' s connection. with GARLAND] Fefute hfs. contention. |
[2573]about knowledge of all recruitment attempts and, contrary
[2575]&.
[2576]to his claim, she does not know of CIA personnel. on. the. Embassy
[2578]staff identified by KGB... It is also stated that his tnformation
[2579]on the. cryptologic attack on Embassy communt cations is superficial
[2581]and in: error. It was concluded that NOSENKO was. neither Deputy ,
[2583]94. Yoo a aL
[2584]~ he SECRET -
[2588]were eet op ee mg ete te ge
[2590]beter tat
[2592]ia :
[2593]f ~
[2594]} HY 50953 Docld:32316025 Page 49
[2596]P fr secret
[2597]included (1). The Agent net of the ist Section,
[2598](2) Knowledge that ROY RHODES furnished the
[2599]original information on American use of electronic
[2600]apparatus.
[2602](3) Knowledge of attempts to obtain permission
[2604]of the Chairman of KGB to put microphones, ina wing
[2606]of. the American Embassy.
[2608](4) Trips and ‘aims of the trips of GRYAZNOV. to.
[2610]. Berlin in 1960, and KOSOLAPOV to Helsinki in 1960
[2612]and Copenhagen in 1961, °
[2614]~ (5) Knowledge of foreign agents obtained from.
[2616]conversations with leaders of other departments.
[2617](6). Planning for technical counterintelligence
[2618]from.a building opposite American Embassy.
[2620](7). Overdraft of operative money made by KOVSHUK.
[2622](8) Facts about the 2nd Section's cases pertaining.
[2624]to. BELITSKIY, [BARRETT ea others and. the. trip
[2625]of. the Chief of 2nd Section, PETROV, to Frankfort
[2627]in 1961, . . _
[2629]ana
[2630]_ Ne SECRET
[2632]an
[2634]| 50953 Docld: 323133825 Page 50
[2637]j2. = KOVSHUK' 5 Acquaintance with Anertcand % a
[2639]On ‘page 158 it is Stated that NOSENKO said KOVSHUK
[2641]had personal contact with some American Embassy Officers but.
[2643]NOSENKO could identify only WINTERS , On Page. 159 it is
[2645]indicated that NOSENKO did not know tha [in WILLIAM N. MORELL | 6
[2646]“was identified formally by the. American Embassy to the Soviet
[2648]‘Government: as a CIA employee; che was also not aware: that
[2650]KOVSHUK. was ‘in personal contact mepiore
[2651]“COMMENT: On March 5, 1968, w. 155), NOSENKO. stated
[2653]that KOVSHUK had social, meetings wten[ewrs wi. wo
[2655]. Bowne fn April 26, 1968, (n- -186), NOSENKO
[2657]stated that he believed KOVSHUK: also knew. Oo
[2658]Bares ALEXANDER aR Base ae Roser one ke So
[2660]& GOLITZYNs ‘Information Re ‘Recrui tment; a x .
[2662]On pages 162 and 163 information is set forth which - |
[2664]was obtained from GOLITZYN pertaining to recruitments or Possible
[2666]recruitment of American personnel ,. It was. reported ‘that GOLITZYN. i :
[2668]in the. ‘Spring of 1960 and # tearm dy |
[2669]104 . .
[2671]_ Shoe fe SECRET |
[2673]visited the = Embassy Section
[2675]7 50953 Docld: 323138825 Page 51
[2676]E
[2678]“SECRET
[2680]It is considered probable that the 19 61
[2681]communi cation referred to by GOLITZYN is identical. .
[2682]with, or related to, ‘data furnt shed by Gaanoc in (s)
[2683]1967 which indicated KGB was emphasizing operations:
[2685]against code clerks. in 1961. The. ‘contents of © the
[2687]document made available by Snarrodd) undoubtedly (8)
[2689]- emanated from JOHN DISCOE ‘SMITH, ‘a former. State
[2690]Department code clerk and crypto: technietan: who
[2692]| resigned in December, 1959, left. the ‘United: States.
[2693]in: May: or June, 1960, and whose whereabouts. ‘there: *
[2694]after were. unknown until he. was. publicized. as a
[2696]L . | defector by. the Soviets: in. the. Fall: of; 1967 5: KY
[2698]: In. this. connection: ‘it is: not, clear: ‘how, GRYAZNOV
[2700]of the. SCD would. have. knowledge: of: SMITH in. the Spring
[2701]of 1960, . If. SMITH was, an agent prior to. that. time che
[2703]would have been am agent of FCD.. ‘'NOSENKO has. reported,
[2705]however, that another friend. of GRYAZNOV' s, NIKOLAY
[2707]SKVORTSOV of FCD was handling "HARI" (believed to be
[2709]the erytonym of SMITH) in 1961. and later. “ZHARI" was\y
[2711]" | _ a V
[2712]| | TOP SECRET
[2714]|
[2715]7 \
[2716]i
[2717]i
[2719]HY 50953 Docld:32316025 Page 52
[2721]being handled by ARTEMEV of the ScD. |
[2722]‘The possibility exists that GOLITZyN obtained
[2723]: information regarding the “real agent" from SKVORTSOV
[2724]rather than. ‘GRYAZNOV, SMITH. could | have. arrived in |
[2725]Moscow or - otherwise have ‘been in. contact, with
[2727]SKVORTSOV during the period ‘April >, “July, 1960,
[2729]which. GOLITZYN indicates dn. the. period he talked
[2730]to GRYAZNOV. At any rate, there is no ) certainty that —
[2732]an. American: code clerk. assigned to: Moscow in the spring
[2734]of 1960: had been recruited. by KGB as: ar entered Xu
[2735]ee Frans s STORSBERC . Military Code ier Om
[2737]Page 163 also sets forth information obtained from
[2739]GOLITZYN who said that in the. Spring “of 1960. he was ‘told by — : F
[2740]GRYAZNOV that the latter had. developed « an operation sgetnst |
[2741]an Embassy [it itary code rere fFkcn ws was, 99 percent sure that ; | |
[2742][Enis code clerk rould be recruited. we _ a 7 : | ; |
[2744]In Janvary, 1961, cOLITZYN learned From KOVSHUK that ”
[2746][Sonannes Peeters then a KGB” agent, had ‘recently been used 49
[2748]: ee ee | |
[2751]‘HH 50953) Docld:32316825 Page 53
[2754]oe inal |
[2755]- ‘in the: successful recruitment of an employee 0 of ‘the American
[2756]Embassy. (Ie should ‘be noted ‘that when GOLITZYN was “interviewed
[2757]by FBI concerning. this matter: GOLITZYN related that he had inquired
[2758]. “concerning his possible use of [FREISEREUND 2. hed been denied >
[2760]‘permission because he had been used ‘in another ‘operation.
[2762]' GOLITZYN- could not be. sure that the | (3) eration had been successful
[2764]and presumed that it was ogeinst an - employee of the American
[2766]— : - Embassy. From KOVSHUK! s comments he assumed | “that. the. ce) peration ;
[2767]eel! was suc: successful, a” e CO)
[2769]oo, The comments of: GRYAZNOV ‘and KOVSHUK undoubtedly. refer
[2771]i
[2773]to KGB efforts to. recruit the military code clerk JAMES. srorspeiéfs)/
[2775]Information furnished by NOSENKO. concerning this” operation is set a
[2776]‘ i
[2778]forth on pages 166- 7 of cra paper. It is noted ‘therein that
[2781]GOLITZYN's information concerning’ the use of [FRErsrReundf
[2783]attempted recruitment of | SToRSBERG| da JQ eés the incident at the end
[2785]ce pe
[2787]of [i960 1 Sosexx0 claimed that the approach took. place about
[2789]“t
[2791]: Gee. 1961;f Fe Gronsoene fel aimed that it took place in october, 4
[2793]1961, ‘It was concluded that GOLITZYN' s timing was. more plausible, andy
[2794]s
[2796]/ . therefore the operation against: Groassere] rook place more than six
[2800]months, prior to the time claimed. by. NOSENKO and 2 Comore)
[2802]ye. SECRET
[2804]| AW 50953 Docld: 3231383825 Page 54
[2806]. T P. SECRET .
[2807]te we was stated th that such an Anaccuracy by sees concerning an
[2808]“event | which took place less than a year before he desertbed it.
[2809]to CIA, in June, (1962, ‘undermines his claim to the. role he played
[2810]and his claim. to have been ‘Deputy Chief of Section 1 and Super~ -
[2812]. visor of code. clerk ‘operations. 7A
[2814]' COMMENT: | It is noted shat [Sronspene}ihen interviewed
[2816]substantially confirmed NOSENKO' s Version of ‘the
[2818]. “approach . except for ‘the date. He also. related ‘that
[2820]4 in the middle of Getober, 1961] t the eventing « of ~
[2821]the. KCB recruitment attempt against him, he saw.
[2823]” wmTeHaup" (SKVORTSOV), JOSEPH worontfste « d an
[2824]unkdentified female. sitting together in the “american
[2826]3}
[2827]House Club. (Note that MORONE actually left Moscow
[2829]nose 1961 As
[2831]rorove fis interviewed by FBI Agents. on |.
[2832]May 22, 1968, and veadily. identified. the. photograph
[2833]of SKVORTSOV as MARCEL MICHAUD whom he had» seen on : - {
[2834]one occasion at ‘American House. “He related that he. i
[2836]had» visited American “House. Club one evening during agg 1.
[2838]‘. _ 0 en ee -_
[2839]| Ye SECRET
[2841]F
[2842]'
[2843]i
[2844]E
[2846]‘AW 50953 Docld: 323138825 Page 55
[2848]. O
[2849]Ci
[2851]. middle of the week and observed, several people
[2853]. sitting at. a table. He probably, recognized someone
[2855]females at ‘the table to dance: “While dancing she .
[2857]‘she was with MICHAUD (who posed asa. French businessman, —
[2859]oo. He SECRET |
[2861]at the table (he cannot recall specifically) ‘but
[2863]approached the table and asked one of the two:
[2865]said she was sa "journalist" from West Germany, that
[2867]a furrier) but he was bothering her and she did: not. want:
[2868]to. stay with him. - After: ‘dancing with this, girl he met
[2869]‘MICHAUD who praised ‘the French femde's. ability, to make
[2871]love. _[sorowe escribed the girl as age 24, attractive,
[2872]dark hair, five feet. two. inches. He did, not recall her
[2873]| 4 | “Oo
[2874]co, [foroue ft ated that TORSBERG ;¢6uld have been. at-
[2876]the. table aN he could. not recall specifically seeing.
[2878]Grove no this occasion. He. was pos sitive, however,
[2880]at Am American House! <n
[2882]‘Later in the evening the West German girl went i)
[2883]to his room for a-dfink.. He arranged to: see her againgy |
[2884], . |
[2886]* SECRET od
[2888]“Vli
[2892]_
[2894]: HW 50953 Docld: 32313825 Page 56
[2895]i
[2897], ' ou : ote “SECRET
[2898]ats which time he visited Red Square with her and .
[2899]“recalls seeing & puppet show. Thereafter she returned
[2900]to his room and performed a perverted sex act on him.
[2901]>. [RorovefQura + not recall. the: date of this Inetdent
[2902]but believed that ait “oceurred approximately the
[2903]beginning of /F [February, 1961 he was certain that. it .
[2904]did not occur before his vacation trip to fet sintif the 7
[2905]last week. of January, 1961 }Ohe was also certain that
[2907]it occurred in. cold. weather because the. female. wore
[2909]winter. clothing when, they. visited Red. Square and he. -
[2911]k
[2913]recalled the wheather was very ‘cold. : He. stated. that
[2915]the _incident cident definitely occurred before the_ first week of
[2917][ta 1961 3) cause ¢ during that week he went to[dsio
[2919](Ss
[2920]and did not. return until mid- “Julys 1961. "At the time
[2922]of his return there was a letter, waiting for him from
[2925]this West German girl. He left Moscow permanently in:
[2927]Bes 961s oo . - | . |
[2928]- Olstorsaenc fas interviewed on August 15, 1968, by
[2930]. FBI Agents in an attempt: to fix as accurately, as posatbie Xf
[2932]| | ® SECRET
[2934]i
[2937]oe
[2939]| HW 50953 Docld:32316025 Page 57
[2941]hf srcrer
[2942]the date on which KGB made the recruitment approach
[2944]to him, - mec: is noted he stated on. September 28, 1964,
[2946]that on the evening he was approached, “prior: to. leaving |
[2949]7 American. House, he had ‘seen [JosErH MORON dancing, with
[2951]a girl who accompanied MARCEL MICHAUD -(SKVORTSOV) to
[2952]American House. It is also noted cae plonons fi inter,
[2953]“view on May 22, 1968; recalled seeing MICHAUD on one. |
[2954]occasion only, ‘He was certain this took. place prior ‘to!
[2955]the first week. of(May, 1961; th en-he- left. Moscow. for ,- |
[2956][Bore] Revening ey July, 96. oe : 7 _
[2958]S
[2959][StoRspeRg écalled swstneGononfen MICHAUD Oo
[2961]on one occasion which. he believed. was: ‘either the. evening
[2963]of. the recruitment approach to. him (or the: date of the -
[2965]prior visit to MICHAUD' s apartment. about ten days -,
[2967]earlier. He also recalled. that the. weather was very”,
[2968]cold at the time of. ‘the approach, On the first visit. |
[2969]to MICHAUD's hotel it was ‘snowing and on the night: of i
[2971]the. approach it was very. cold because he. Wore a heavy
[2973](113° out vo
[2974]T SECRET
[2976]{MW 50953 Docld:32318825 Page 5&
[2977]t
[2980]_ 7 fh secner _
[2981]| [Gronspencf) first stated that the approach, was | 7
[2982]about four months before he left Moscow. and then stated
[2983]it. was about one and one - ~half months and not. more than .
[2984]two. ) months. “He claimed that he did not. have ’ long to /
[2985]go until the end of his. tour of duty. He is certain that
[2986]his replacement [(zusus) Fa not. arrived at the time of .
[2987]the incident, (eng rived in. Yoscow in September,
[2988]1961.) ). He also. stated the incident: occurred. after he
[2989]saw the message which pertained Coe Bi,
[2990]activities, He believed the incident. occurred quite.
[2991]sometime after the Ice Capades people were in Moscow.
[2992]because he had a good time when they were. there and. he
[2994]did not have a good time after the approach. “He. ‘Stated
[2996]that he did not believe he could have. "sweated it out"
[2997]for as long as six months; that regardless of: how it a
[2998]may appear, his recollection is that the, ineident could.
[2999]not have happened 1 more. than two months before his depart
[3002]Despite [STORSPERG' s Contentions, it. is noted that.
[3004]both he and NOSENKO have. indicated that MICHAUD did ae
[3007]TOP SECRET
[3009][ ~
[3012]HY 50953 Docld:32316025 Page 59
[3015]para
[3018]viste the American House over an extended period of .
[3019]time: that [StoRsBERG Seats on MICHAUD just
[3020]prior ‘to. his visit to ‘MICHAUD! 5 hotel; that /HOROWE ites
[3021]the ineident when he saw MICHAUD as prior to May, 1961;
[3023]a)
[3024]and that” both worovif id sronsoendifleer to the cold
[3026]weather. - [woronefPere Moscow in August, 1961, Pot zusus]
[3027]arrived in [September, 1961] (Born, probably before.
[3028]very cold weather.) These factors together with.
[3029]NOSENKO's assertion that [StorspeRc] sos approached. -
[3030]before [KEYZER' s Skparture on /June:'16,. 96i{Shecons
[3034]5
[3035]indicate that} STORSBERG as approached sometime before
[3037]May, 1961, and that NOSENKO" s version of. the date of.
[3039]i
[3041]the approach is more accurate than GOLITZYN' s. verstond¥)
[3043]of [ames coraens] eQ) 7 | .
[3045]Pages 178-181. relate to the KGB. attempt to defect a
[3047]fe, ae
[3048]ua KEYZERS, a U. S. Army oe served in Moscow - ob
[3049]from December, 1960, to June 16, 1961. The paper raises. a
[3051]number of questions concerning NOSENKO' s version of this net dese hy) ;
[3053]115
[3054]tf: secret SO ;
[3056]| HF 50953 Docld: 323133825 Page 60
[3058]C)
[3059]Oo
[3061]oe SECRET .
[3062]It is Stated that no KGB. officer icer directly ¢ connected d with h the
[3064]4 .
[3065]case could vegara[kevzens{2) a a_replacement for [StonsaEnc fe It
[3067]was noted char [Revzens} i a not identify the photograph of NOSENKO
[3068]as. the individual who approached him at the airport ‘and his
[3069]description of this person did not fit that of NOSENKO. It. |
[3070]“Was stated ced that Revzens hor to o his de dep arture from Moscow,
[3071]acknowledged to his superiors that he had homosexual. ual tendencies
[3073]and admitted being involved in _three homosexual inet dents s at
[3075]. American House. at is noted..that: ‘NOSENKO claimed. that KCB enexe
[3076]from the microphone ‘coverage “that his homosexual. activities were
[3077]not. discussed with [kevzers|Gdior to-his departure and : hoped. to.
[3079]induce his defection by sending him a. letter which would ‘suggest
[3081]he was in. trouble because of: these activities. D> RIN a
[3083]The paper also concluded that ‘KGB would have learned |
[3084]’ from microphone coverage, contrary to NOSENKO! Ss: assertion, that
[3086] (o)[eevzeng] ava report the receipt of the KGB. defection : letter . to his,
[3090]‘superiors, , a cee a ee coy coe a $
[3092]“116
[3096]a ho
[3098]; HW 50953 Docld: 3231383825 Page 61
[3100]| oie SECRET.
[3101]COMMENT: . The fact wo Sheil as trained for a period
[3104]- of time by [STORSBERG n the attteary code room] ure
[3106]well suggest to the KCB that he» was to. be ‘the replace-
[3107]ment for [Stonssend] Ome U. Ss. Army intelligence File
[3109]was reviewed by FBI representatives on. ‘July 10, 1968,
[3111]cand contained no indication ene erases lomosense |
[3112]- activities were , discussed with, him before he left” Moseor
[3113]on June’ 16, 1961. On the On the contrary, a ‘memorandum ‘prepared
[3114]by his superior, [botonet PETER. 1. urnanif Ale. Us Se.
[3115]_ Army Attache dated June 16, 1961, which, summarized?  ,
[3116]| keyzers' Dervictes, nenetones derogatory comments ,
[3117]which had ‘been. received about his relations. with
[3119]members of the American Ice. Capades who were known’
[3121]$s
[3122]or suspected homosexuals and noted: that{ KEYZERS ad
[3124]been informed of . the reasons for. his. ‘transfer from...
[3128]allegations of. homosexual ty in order. ‘not. to aggravate
[3129]the poss sibil lity of a of a rash act by him m while. ile within: hin-the
[3131]Soviet Union. 4g ay. 7 _ as ae 7
[3133]‘* _ . ' 117 i ae . ,. s t
[3134]| ti SECRET |
[3138]= 50953 Docld: 3231383825 Page 62
[3140]3
[3141]O
[3143]. ese ‘SECRET - a
[3144]‘This ee supports. NOSENKO! s -
[3145]. version. of this ineident 4 wr
[3146]With regard to [kevzeRs 3 to tdentify
[3147]_ NOSENKO it is. pointed out tha he saw the individual
[3149]who approached him only momentarily, but. ie is -
[3151]recognized that his. description. of the individual.
[3153]is not close to that of ee
[3155]& [rar PETER sn miss] Om
[3157]Pages 181- 184 relate to the KGB operation against
[3158]2):
[3159]We. S. Army Sergeant Gorey PETER zusus © arrived in Moscow
[3160]in September, 1961, to assume ‘the[code clerk Betes of (gronseanc J
[3162]and to remain there until January, 1963. On page 183 it was
[3164]stated that (aususfidhteeed to U. s. Army authorities in 1963
[3165]that in the summer of 1962 he had been intimate with an
[3166]‘Austrian woman’ LILLIAN" who had visited American House with -
[3167]someone from the United Arab Republic and returned ‘alone a few’
[3168]‘days later. The Ame’ rican. House manager interviewed her. and
[3170]learned that she claimed to be from Vienna and was traveling .
[3172]with her employer, a Czech, The Embassy security officer Lenone
[3174]‘ oo a | la 7 DO
[3175]Wp secret
[3177]- 50953 Docld: 3231383825 Page 63
[3179]ae sec SECRET a
[3180]| ‘that: ‘she had no ‘Austrian passport and asked her for her :
[3182]. passport, She left and never ‘returned to Amerien House. Tt was
[3184]stated that ‘NOSENKO described this incident tn, connection with
[3186]KGB attempts to entrap [osern nono fasof not [aususfih fea
[3188]that interrogation of NOSENKO never resolved how. he knew of this
[3189]‘incident. - | —— - ; .
[3191]| Also with regard ‘to. ene ese, it ts stated that
[3192]. ‘NOSENKO identified ‘ELLA UMANETS: as a KGB agent ‘employed at
[3194]“American House but never. related, her. to[Zusus.| We)
[3198]7 | COMMENT On March 20, 1968, (n- 167), NOSENKO related +
[3199]; that in 1960 GRYAZNOV had gone to East Germany and
[3200]brought: to Moscow two girls who were ‘to be targeted
[3202]‘against Anerican House. One of these girls, possibly.
[3204]known: as HANNA, deseribed ‘by NOSENKO asa fat.
[3205]_blonde in her mid thirties, posed as a “correspondent
[3206]from West Germany. This girl was introduced into
[3208]American House with the help of Frerseneunsfy ‘eS
[3210]NOSENKO stated that another woman chad. been..
[3212]documented as an Austrian but had not been successful \/i) ;
[3214]7 CS : | rd SECRET so
[3216]{HW 50953 Docld:32318825 Page 64
[3217]j
[3223]Ne si SECRET.
[3224]‘as’ an agent against American House. He said this
[3225]woman had some difficulty at ‘American House regarding
[3226]her passnore (Be (y)
[3227]From information set. forth above obtained from
[3229][uorone'y? ). appéars clear that NOSENKO. did not confuse
[3231]the use of a female agent: ys  ene(Sonosfee with that
[3232]in. the faususferse. [Foroil tq] Gontirmed ‘that: he had contact:
[3233]with a West German "Journalist" at A american: House. The.
[3234]LILLIAN" described by feasJo2ana ve be the girl documented
[3235]as. an Austrian as related by NOSENKO_ or’: -eould. ‘be. still |
[3237]a third female We
[3239]The discrepancy between NOSENKO!'s description.
[3240]of the “jJournalist" and that by [MORONE S not considered
[3242]particularly significant although NOSENKO appears te be
[3244]in error. He probably confused the. "West German" with
[3246]the: "avcctan 9 He be 7 wos o ven be : : 7 :
[3247]gz & [Faut sewn] (Sonn cama) | |
[3249]Pages 185- 192 relate to KOSOLAPOV' s trips 1 to Helsinki
[3251], and the[FAUL reovenl ens foun GARLAND gree: It is stated therein
[3252]meh ee es .
[3254]120° | |
[3255]We SECRET |
[3257]a
[3258]|
[3259]L
[3262]HY 50953 Docld:32316025 Page 65
[3264]C)
[3265]ray
[3267]ie se SECRET _ | :
[3269]that NOSENKO claimed KOSOLAPOV traveled to Helsinki in early
[3270]1960 for a double purpose (1) to probe. for a new way to get. in
[3272]touch with American code clerks and. (2) to make contact: with oo
[3273][Fav rennet was was to come to Moscow via Helsinkt. NOSENKO
[3274]claimed to have read KOSOLAPOV''s report indi cating that he . | aoe
[3276]had made contact with[J ENNER 12 the train trip. from Helsinki oo oe
[3277]‘to Moscow. It was noted that in ‘aes(Finwen' ee is. ‘listed
[3278]on the train manifest for faren aifsco, and the: alias used 7
[3279]by KOSOLAPOV, is listed on the manifest - for (fprth 2fto60. Thus
[3281]: KOSOLAPOV could not have contacted JENNER fon the renin OB
[3283]It. was concluded that the cisereninetes indicated
[3285]NOSENKO was neither KOSOLAPOV' s supervi sor. nor: supervisor ‘ over
[3287]all KGB operations against code clerks. ‘This conclusion: was
[3289]strengthened by the fact. that NOSENKO. could. not recall a trip
[3290]by KOSOLAPOV to Helsinki inGlovenbed 1960, at which time he © ion
[3291]apparently: returned to Moscow on the same train wi eh[ oH GARLAND. i
[3292]NOSENKO emphatically denied. that KOSOLAPOV had traveled to Helsinki
[3294]except: in connection! with the [JENNER case. It-.was, concluded mee)
[3296]121 ©
[3298]‘* , he SECRET : :
[3300]r
[3301]i
[3302]| HF 40953 DBacld: 3273168275 Page 66
[3304]Me SECRET.
[3305]this denial is fatal to his claims. that he was KOSOLAPOV' s
[3307]supervis sor and supervi sed all ‘operations against American
[3309]code clerks. Talal
[3311]pei | . On November 6, 1967, (N-13), NOSENKO submitted :
[3313]| ‘comment s concerning KOSOLAPOV' s trip t to Helsinki similar
[3314]to. that information previously furnished by. him. On
[3315]June 1, 1968, (n: 200), he. insisted KOSOLAPOV ¥ mad
[3316]“contact wi ch TENNER ) the train trip to Moscow -
[3318]and wrote a report to this effect when he returned,
[3319]“This” ‘discrepancy has not been peers 4
[3321]| | “With regard to KOSOLAPOV' s second trip to
[3323]Helsinki it is noted that it took place at about
[3325]the same time NOSEN © traveled to Cuba. It is also
[3327]3
[3329]denied that he was contacted on
[3331]notad that GARLAND
[3332]the train by any - Russian, despite. the fact that. :
[3333]- KOSOLAPOV apparently rode the same train. Since .
[3334]there was no approach to [GARLAND] AI nothing "important"
[3335]happened on the train, it is not considered (R
[3337]~~ 122
[3339]‘. . . a SECRET
[3343]| NY 50953 Docld: 323133825 Page 67
[3346]Ty
[3348]i. «
[3349]i
[3350]a
[3352]> Me sec SECRET.
[3353]inconceivable that NOSENKO Just never was advised
[3355]. of KOSOLAPOV' s trip, There “appears to be nothing
[3357]sinister about his’ denial of Knowledge of. this wy
[3359]& [losers — ef)
[3361]Pages. 193-199 as to the. KGB. operation against
[3362]Poser worone. |e is stated that NOSENKO is. apparently unaware
[3363]of fk [Mc orone enue! involvement with friends of. KGB agent SVETLANA
[3364]IVANOVA at. the apartment of SARWAT. EL SHAZLY, his illicit currency
[3365]dealing with PIETRO CECCHI and his relationship with ELLA UMANBTS
[3366]It was also stated that NOSENKO erred in relating the. East ‘German
[3367]female erent sent to the American House ‘to[Honone {that this 7
[3368]ineident occurred later, It was concluded that this ‘case —
[3370]indicates NOSENKO was not supervisor of all KGB operations
[3372]against American code seria , an
[3374]COMMENT : As indicated as furnished information
[3376]7 regarding his relationship with a West German journalist:
[3377]who is undoubtedly one of the Fast German airls brought
[3378]to Moscow by GRYAZNOV, one of whom. posed asa West German
[3380]. , _ correspondent _ as related by cane
[3382]123
[3383]Tie SECRET
[3385]| HW 50953 Docld:32318825 Page 66
[3386]4
[3389]= SECRET
[3391]On January 11, 1968, (N-92), NOSENKO gave a
[3393]written summary of che rons] Ese which was basically
[3394]the. “ as his previous. information but added that -
[3396][Forove) a aU. Ss. ‘Marine in 1961. met out in the city
[3398]of Moscow, a female agent who worked at American House, on
[3399]and her girl friend. They went to a restaurant and
[3400]about. one or two o clock: in the morning returned to
[3401]the American Embassy (or American House) where ‘the
[3402]girls remained until morning. He also related that”
[3403]rorons [2s not approached by KGB ) primarily because.
[3404][STORSBERG As considered more important and KGB did
[3406]not want to prejudice that. case,
[3410]On April 6, 1968, (N-177),, NOSENKO stated that
[3411]he believed that the Marine who went. to the restaurant,
[3413]wi thf M Fron as feencs] Cremer that SARWAT EL SHAZLY
[3415]also reported something. sou enon ye he could ‘not
[3417]recall what it was ade ne wag eae os
[3419]~ 124
[3420]ag SECRET
[3422]rr - 7 -= eet - eee
[3424]i
[3425]; HW 50953 Docld: 3231383825 Page 69
[3427]SVETLANA. IVANOVA. He said. PIETRO CECCHI also.
[3429]— Me SECRET |
[3430]On May 7, 1968, (N-190), NOSENKO stated that .
[3431]girls working in. the American House were 2 reporting.
[3433]on [Honowsfa he was particularly friendly with
[3435]reported “pteces of information" about fiorore] Re
[3436]NOSENKO did not know of. any black market dealings
[3437]between CECCHI and MORONEYS) He stated that. the,
[3439]photographs of [Horoni ft eh the Polish girl were. :
[3440]considered. insufficient to compromi se him and KGB
[3442]wanted to create something more, possibly photographs ,
[3444]; with Russian girls, IVANOVA: was considered as: a. s
[3446]‘prospect in this connection and she. and. her. girl
[3448]Friend had, met [RORONE sha a Marine in a restaurant
[3450]and thereafter spent the night in the; ''flat" of .one 7
[3452]of the Neri pes. At this. time he stated that. the Marine
[3454]with Boron on this: occasion was possibly (Garcra](s/) %
[3456]It is noted that. when [HORONE 8 interviewed
[3458]on October 16, 1962, he furni shed. information
[3460]. regarding his intimacy with, tthe. friend of SVETLANA
[3462]IVANOVA in the apartment of [MORRIS aan 3 oe
[3464]125 | a
[3465]a | tHe SECRET
[3467]r
[3469]i
[3471]toe 50953 Docld: 3231383825 Page 70
[3473]Co
[3477]oe SECRET .
[3478]He Stated: that [Bancrafits also. present and -—
[3480]presumably was intimate with ‘SVETLANA, “He
[3482]_ related that’ _he = sna ad _also_ _met. three
[3484]Etment but were not. :
[3486]intimate with them. (This is Inconsistent with
[3488]data set forth on page 198 of the, CIA paper. 8). Ye
[3490]a froxome] dnt eed exchanging currency with
[3492]PIETRO. CECCHT but claimed that these exchanges: did
[3493]not exceed $200 or $300 & —— pe, 7
[3494]Thus, contrary to the CIA paper, NOSENKO is k
[3496]S =
[3497]aware of [M foRone:’ s Sexual. involvements and the
[3499]East German girl was involved with Gerowe ]Ghrosen«0'
[3501]information seems adequate for a supervisor Zz , !
[3503]: YP SECRET,
[3505]a a es
[3507]P
[3509](HW 50953 Docld: 32318025 Page 71
[3510]H
[3512]eo)
[3514]a ee an Ye swore :
[3515]pe . oF an
[3516]4: [Sosern carrey] i |
[3517]Pages 203 and 204 relate to foseen « GAFFEY, a military
[3518]enlisted nani Moscow who- was a target of KGB. KGB attempted
[3519]to; lure him into downtown Moscow using SVETLANA IVANOVA, tt
[3520]was related that NOSENKO seated [oarrerpie refused her invita-
[3521]tions: and KGB _had _no 0 derogatory inf information. regardii ng h im. .
[3522]Tt was also noted that during a State Department security|
[3523]aan being intimate with -TVANovA at: the. :
[3524]American House and at her: apartment ; that she had told him that
[3526]she was: Pregnant ‘and asked .for money for an abortion. im ¢: ee
[3528]COMMENT: [earrerpia discussed with NOSENKO on
[3529]January 27, (N-113), and April 6, 1968, (n- v7),
[3530]but he could furnish no additional information. aan
[3532]Tt. is noted, however, seereR State
[3534]Department interview on n July 27, 1962, stated that aa
[3538]he was first _intimate _with h_TVANOVA in his room on
[3540]December 27, 1961, _and _was “intimate. with her, in.
[3542]. a ee as ©) Say
[3543]7 . —_ hy secret
[3545]tb = a —
[3547]aw 50953 Docld: 3231383825 Page fT?
[3548]i
[3550]her apartment on n approximate ly t three. e occasions. a thereafter) |
[3552]©)
[3554]oe ee eee cere es 2 ee
[3555]ee She told him she was pregnant about May. 1, 1962, ,
[3556]and he was transferred from. Moscow during that.
[3557]month. -NOSENKO transferred from the American 7
[3558]Embassy Section in early January, 1962, and thus
[3559]would logically. 1 not have knowledge Go cm
[3561]intimacy with IVANOVA. ae
[3563]Jfo. Sonn: ABIDIAN
[3565]“Pages 205-220 relate nee wine tee 5°
[3566]JOHN: ABIDTAN and the KGB operations: against him. _ NOSENKO
[3567]_ had furni shed detailed. information regarding this ‘case which *
[3568]i,
[3569]included data indicating that a female KGB agent TATYANA
[3571]FEDOROVICH was used to place "metka" (an odorless substance)
[3573]‘on. ARIDIAN's clothing.: Later this substance was found on |
[3575]letters mailed by. ABIDIAN and traced to him, It t is stated
[3576]that ABIDTAN had no maid unti] 16 months after his arrival
[3577]in Moscow and FEDOROVICH did | not become employed by. him until
[3578]July, 1961, It was. concluded _therefore. that_ FEDOROVICH. -could
[3580]in the » interception of the letter mailed by ABIDTAN, on. April. 1,
[3581]i SECRET 4
[3583]— : - _ re oo woe. ee _ j
[3584]is
[3586]/HW 50953 Docld:32318825 Page 73
[3588]128
[3591]-
[3593]t
[3595]‘SECRET
[3597]1961, and probably she was not yet employed at the ime of -
[3599]his mailing of a letter on July 2, 1961 (KB (4 (y
[3601]The: CTA Paper also takes. issue with NOSENKO'
[3603]“statements regarding ABIDIAN' visit to a dead drop. site 7 |
[3604]on December 30, 1961, NOSENKO claimed to have read the initial
[3606]surveillance Teport covering this visit, ‘to have visited the ,
[3608]Site himself and to have reviewed reports, covering observation
[3610]of the site for approximately three months. It was- concluded
[3612]that NOSENKO. was not ABIDIAN's case officer, rc i. |
[3614]- coNmENT | NOSENKO was interviewed concerning. ABIDIAN on
[3616]May 1, 1968, (N- 187), and stated that eB knew that
[3617][wre coer’ female employee of the American
[3618]Embassy, was ABIDIAN's mistress, ‘TATYANA PEDOROVICH
[3619]was [K [KEMMER' rata and was sent ta ABIDIAN' 5 apartment _
[3620]by Gone, clean his apartment. . This ‘agent “placed 7
[3621]"metka'! on his slothing as early, as 1960, Re
[3625]ABIDIAN was _subsequently | interviewed by a
[3627]representative of CIA and “confirmed that t this =
[3629]co 129 |
[3630]2 ae Ties SECRET
[3634]/ EW 50953 Docld:32316825 Page 74
[3635]k
[3638]ie following 34 was SMITH, hat following
[3640]- [Burra :[gyne other two names were: of. KGB case
[3642]A officers who NOSENKO stated were undoubtedly the.
[3644]“plausible ¢ explanation as_t as to how _NOSENKO. came _ into.
[3646]ye SECRET -
[3648]disclosed that the name following number 33 was
[3650]35 was (WILL purrin fs hae that following 36 was “ero
[3652]case officers of ivan] ita ae ca stated that
[3654]_ these were four individuals: ‘of. interest to PETROV 7
[3656]and. the. 2nd Section was interested in placing |
[3657]microphones against. them. (This is discussed later
[3659]in this paper under. New Information and as indicated es
[3661]| therein, [iuerihen d the Gurring| Rive been identified.
[3663]They were. ‘in the USSR in 1961 fin. connection with
[3665]USIA. exhibttton]s Q, had been: in contact with components
[3667]of CTA. AR
[3668]TR above information would .a appear r to be. av
[3670]Sr ae al ne a
[3672]possession of | of the list. of microphonés. ron
[3673]135600 ¢©20 |
[3674]re a SECRET .
[3676]i
[3677](EW 50953 Docld:32316825 Page 75
[3679]op sseorer 0
[3681]‘the Embassy. “He furnished information possibly
[3682]pertinent: to this matter on March 22, 1968, (N-168).
[3683]“He stated that in 1961 the First Department had initiated
[3684]a planning in connection with the establishment of an |
[3686]| apartment across the street from the American Embassy
[3688]/ | | * | which was to contain some special equipment. ‘This
[3690]equi pment was to. be provided by the Department. of a
[3691]Defense which would supply experts to operate it. This
[3692]operation was discussed with officers of OTU and
[3694]| reference was made to checking on waves or short :
[3695]waves. The planning resulted from coordination of
[3697]the coverage of all western atteches under YEVGENIY
[3699]NIKOLAYEVICH ALESHIN, Deputy Chief of the 1st
[3700]Department who was supervising it. KOVSHUK, Chief
[3701]of the 1st) Section did not handle it, ‘Inthe late Coe
[3702]1950's or early 1960's the ist Section # the 2nd rn :
[3703]Department had found out frac the Girt eisifere 7 po
[3704]; [mont toring GRU radio transmissions,} rhe monitoring _ -
[3706]was done from the(British Embassy] ane cottage owned (SY
[3707]oe Ss) SO :
[3709]143, So pS :
[3710]; Ne SECRET ;
[3712]—— re : _ a So _. j
[3714]> AF 50953 Docld: 323138825 Page Té
[3717]2 «Yer st SECRET
[3718]by enefBevessnf Ae 1961 discussiens were held.
[3719]regarding checking of the American cottage as. well
[3720]the American Embassy. | 2 u).
[3722]; — NOSENKO also stated that the Minisery of 4
[3724]Defense had a permanent. post behind the American
[3726]“Embassy which was not related to the above matter.
[3727]- When. NOSENKO went with VENY AMIN KOSL.OV to. visit”
[3728]_ surveillance posts of the lst Department, 7th
[3729]Directorate, located. around the American Embassy,
[3730]_ KOSLOV pointed out the building where. the Ministry +4
[3731]ji of: Defense monitoring post was located. This. 5 post.
[3732]had been set vp prior to 1961, € (w
[3734]On March 26, 1968, (N-169), NOSENKO expressed .
[3736]‘the opinion that the new installation which was |
[3737]planned in 1961 was not related to either the *
[3738]Poeitictfntcortne or the permanent. post of the
[3740]To ,
[3742]a
[3743]Ministry_of Defense, t but was a different kind. of
[3745]tanger
[3748]_ technique, - ><
[3750]‘ rs 144 nn ©
[3751]_ Xe SECRET) | ;
[3752]; | |
[3754]or = - —_ a o ; —
[3756]| MW 50953 Docld: 3231383825 Page ?T?
[3759]to GEORGE BLAKE. “yk
[3761]ar
[3763]Pages 240-248 relate to NOSENKO' s knowledge of. CIA %
[3765]ia ‘ NOSENKO' s Knowledge of CIA Personnel
[3767]personnel within the American Embassy. It WAS noted that NOSENKO-
[3769]‘claimed. that he would necessarily know whom the KGB knew or
[3771], suspected as CIA officers. NOSENKO had stated ‘enat [Borrs xassoi]@)
[3773]yo
[3775]was considered to be the CIA resident. [Crosson ad no connection
[3776]Ss
[3778]. with CIA, >) ABIDIAN was considered a CIA officer | on the basis of
[3780]his conduct, (He was a State Department officer who was ‘utilized |
[3782]by CIA and was, in effect, the CIA resident. > [reve wa WASHENKO Ieee
[3784]was correctly identified as being connected with CTA, [ems k
[3787]pownen eae according to NOSENKO was suspected of being a CIA
[3789]officer, had no affiliation with CIA.. The same was true of
[3791]RICHARD FUNKHAUSER. WILLIAM HORBALY was | correctly. identified
[3793]by NOSENKO as being connected. with, cta, as. was GEORGE, WINTERS, ee
[3794]According to NOSENKO, STANLEY BROWN, (atttan. MOREL. JS)
[3795]EUGENE MAHONEY s), PAUL GARBLER. were not suspected. by. KGB. (They 7
[3797]were CIA employees.) The paper noted that. oen(fioneri] a
[3799]GARBLER were known to KGB as CIA. officers. although this was
[3801]apparently unknown. to NOSENKO, _.GARBLER | was enown as a CIA officer’
[3803]145 ry ee
[3804]nn af SECRFT
[3806]K
[3810],
[3811]| Hi 50953
[3813]Docld: 32731688275 Page 75
[3815]| age seorer
[3816]“COMMENT: On Jamuaty 27, 1968, (N-113), NOSENKO' was shown :
[3817]a list of names including some American and Soviet
[3818]employees of the American Embassy. | Ne recogni zed tl the’
[3819]name of RICHARD FUNKHAUSER, “stated he was suspected. of
[3821]connections with American Intel} igence and VYACHESLAV. ae
[3823]__ALEKSANDROVICH KUSKOV was working. against him, Concerning |=
[3824]$) fs)
[3826]the ‘naine [STEVE ansneeclhe 3 stated that [lasmewrO fe s an.
[3828]_ [Agricul ture Attache in the. American: Embassy, and timatled
[3830]letters’ and was considered ‘to , be connected with. -
[3832]- American intelligence,
[3834]Tn connection with NOSENKO"'s statements’ “regarding
[3835]S) |
[3836]KLOSSON,, t is ‘suggested that the fact he replaced
[3838](avin MARK| who had been regarded by KGB as. the CIA.
[3840]“resident, would be suf ficient for KGB to. -eonsi der: that
[3842]a) } | |
[3843]LOSSON as connected - with CIA despite the fact coverage
[3845]~ .
[3847]/ of his activities disclosed no clandestine operations. PR
[3848]It is also noted that FAUL GARBLER did not. arrive:
[3849]in Moscow until November 29, “1961. “Information
[3851]identifying him as an American etter Fic
[3853]146 en oe
[3854]_ SO Ye SECRET
[3856]; Ni 50953 Docld: 323133825 Page 79
[3858]Ths SECRET.
[3860]would undoubtedly have been ‘in possession. ‘of FCD .
[3861]but ‘there is no “assurance that it would have” come to
[3863]“NOSENKO" 5 attention prior to his. departure from the
[3864]Ist Section, lst. Department, scp in Jamuary, 1962,
[3866]Tt is. “suggested that FCD would have been: very careful,
[3868]in disseminating information received | from FCD agent .
[3870]“GEORGE BLAKE prior to BLAKE" s apprehension by. the,
[3872]ore
[3873]gs [Roseer cate
[3875]On page 248 it is stated. that NOSENKO dtd not know
[3877]=) .
[3878]‘of IR ROBERT eee with homosexual agents VOLKOV and
[3879]YEFREMOV in. 1961 although NOSENKO- claimed to have been ‘their
[3881]case officer’ at. that. time.
[3883]COMMENT: 7 Elsewhere in this paper NOSENKO' « relations 3
[3884]with these two agents is set ‘forth in some: detail. |
[3885]NOSENKO_ stated that he possibly did not know of all
[3886]contacts these. homosexuals made with’ Americans. on
[3887]November 14, 1967, (N-22b); NOSENKO described in
[3889]AD. a Oy.
[3890]some detail the[BARRETT Case indicating that these)
[3892]147 mo
[3893]. Tie secrer
[3895]Po,
[3899]‘HW 50953 Docld:32318825 Page 60
[3900]i
[3902]Ye se ‘SECRET .
[3903]two agents were used cpm get compromising:
[3904]photographs of [annert jyte compromi sing materials,
[3905]were furnished to the 2nd Section of ‘the. ist. |
[3906]Department which recruited him when he returned
[3908]OF
[3910]to the USSR sn{i960 or 19617 ‘PETROV, Chief of
[3912]the 2nd Section, told NOSENKO that Banner few
[3914]admitted: connections with American Intelligence; —
[3915]‘that. his task was to find Russians for future
[3916]recruitment. The 2nd: Section was: preparing some”
[3917]individuals (to: serve as. double. agents). The:- -
[3918]case officer was VADIM vorowly
[3920]oo The fact that: the 2nd. Section was. handling
[3922]the case in 1961 may well explain why NOSENKO would
[3924]. not. be aware of /BAR RETT's. veloc with, these | - a
[3925]two. homosexual ‘agents. We ee . a
[3926][ie. NOSENKO's Travel to Cuba/ ey : o i
[3927]On page 254 it is stated. that’ NOSENKO' 5 planned trip oe :
[3928]“to ‘the United: States and his travel to. Cuba damaged his claim :
[3929]that he. was / supervi sing operations against Embassy, code clerks
[3930]in 1960, It was indicated that with active operations. going hye (i)
[3932]148
[3933]P "SECRET
[3937]| ay 50953 Docld: 323138825 Page 61
[3940]TY secre
[3941]COMMENT: On November 4, 1967, (8-10), -NOSENKO furnished
[3943]basically the same information concerning the Bulgarian
[3944]. rip. set forth: in the CIA paper. The fact that there |
[3945]was: no apparent necessity: ‘for the Bulgarian Minister
[3946]of Interior to request a KCB officer for consultation:
[3947]is. not 8 reasonable basis for tudging this account a
[3948]ne be t untrue. ac! u) ares _
[3949]a fas. Transfer to. 7th separtnens] #0
[3950]On page - 260 it is stated that “NOSENKO | dated his
[3951]. transfer to the 7th Department from the Ist Department. aS
[3952]“occurring before. the defection of GOLITZYN which he. dated as |
[3953]“nid “January, 1962, despite being advised. that the correct date _
[3954]"was December 16, 16, wae) | -_ _ _ ce 7 oo
[3956]COMMENT: - NOSENKO during interview on March 6, 1968, — ao
[3958](N-157), recalled ‘that KGB had sent a cable to 2 So
[3960]Hel sink! after GOLITZYN' s ‘defection instructing that
[3962]the. vest dency make contact. with Fiersennini]ee warn
[3964]him. NOSENKO and KOVSHUK contacted TARABRIN of
[3966]De ee
[3968]_FCD to arrange for the cable to be sent. KOvSHUK §
[3970]150.00 0 foo.
[3971]oe, ; : Ye SECRET
[3973]; HW 50953 Docld: 3231383825 Page 62
[3975]_ a :
[3977]aT ‘@ SECRET. veh
[3979]and NOSENKO were Chief ‘and Deputy - Chief. of ist
[3980]Section, Ist Department. Tt appears that his
[3982]previous reco} lection of transfer before GOLITZYN's
[3984]me defection was in evror, 2 ne ~ -_ oe
[3985]. an NOSENKO's Knowledge of oman GARLAND Ye)
[3987]On page 26] it. ie. stated that NOSENKO' s apparent
[3989]3)
[3991]“Agnorance of KOVSHUK' s sgrton with MORELL and kosOL APOV! s
[3993]© connection wi ehBarang] deuce hi s contention that- he would have a -
[3994]“known of all KGB recruitment attempts. P ge
[3995]COMMENT: — During the April 10, 196, _(N- 178), interview, -
[3996]NOSENKO. stated that. KUSKOV had. the file gn Fonte |
[3998], )
[3999]was the [Econom (dvi Sor at the Embassy. He advi sed oj
[4001]he: never “heard: anythi ng. particular about ve Fore]. (S) :
[4003]S
[4005]With: regard 0 [earn AND NOSENKO on April 6, 1968,
[4007]. coe
[4008](N-177), stated KOSO}]. APOV. had. his file; however, NOSENKO,
[4011]a .
[4013]| ‘insisted: that he had no knowledge of KOSOLAPOV' s trip.
[4014]“to Helsinki in connection with] GARL Re he would eee
[4015]_ have known about it if anything important developed.
[4017]Tt is noted that GARL a any recruitment.
[4019]rn appréach. — ;
[4020]| as)
[4021]“ : co Ke SECRET
[4023]‘HW 50953 Docld: 323138825 Page 63
[4025]any such recruitments dn 1960- 61.) Me believed he a
[4027]| R “SECRET
[4028]On Apri 22, 1968, (N-184), NOSENKO stated
[4030]that he could not make a Flat statement that he
[4032]would have ‘known | of any recruitments fin. the: American.
[4034]Embas¢ sve during the 1955. 59. period but believed he
[4036]would have heard of them, He would. have known of os
[4038]would, also have known of any recruitments in the
[4040]1962- 63 period because he saw GRYAZNOV. Frequently — a
[4042]and GRYAZNOV talked freely. because NOSENKO- helped nace
[4044]a
[4046]him advance from Senior Case Officer in January, 1962,
[4048]_to Deputy Chief of Section 1, then. Chief of Seetion T,
[4050]and then ‘Deputy Chief of Department ] about August
[4052]| or September, 1963) de (yy oe “ 7 a a es 7
[4054]In view of NOSENKO' s Stated Snowledee of ‘Com
[4056]vand{c GARI woe the officers who, ads their cases ands,
[4058]since there is no evidence. that, either was the subject
[4060]of a recruitment approach or other important.»
[4063]development, sit is submitted that his lack of ron
[4065]e SECRET .
[4067]) .
[4071]Co
[4073]AW 50953 Docld: 323138825 Page 64
[4075]K
[4077]| AW 50953 Docld: 323138825 Page 65
[4079]Section Chiet of the “Ameri can- Bet tish Commonwealth: Section a
[4081]of KOVSHUK' « relationship wen floeri feo of.
[4082]KOSOLAPOV' s trip to Helsinki does, not refute his.
[4083]‘contention that he would have. known. of. all Important
[4084]developments pertaining to the Ist Section, Ist. _
[4086]Department in 1960-61 AR |
[4088]Fy “Assignment to the 7th Department ot
[4091]oe January, 19 1962. = - Januar 1964 wer
[4093]Pages 263- 333 pertain to NOSENKO! s claims of
[4095]‘assignment t to the 7th Department during 1962- 64, first as . ‘
[4097]to July, 1962, ‘and thereafter. as Deputy. Chief of the 7th
[4099]7” Department until his. defection. It was concluded his claims.
[4101]are not credible. = Ae oe 1 ce 7 oe |
[4103]if. NOSFNKO's Substitute as ae -
[4105]On. page. 265 it. is stated that NOSENKO: claimed he had |
[4107]“no Deputy Section Chief and did not ‘indicate who: was assigned
[4109]his duties dn his absence. a) (u)
[4111]COMMENT : “On July 3, 1968, (N-207),, NOSENKO. specifically
[4113]; _ —— uj) -
[4114]stated that V. G. DERA was. the officer sa
[4116]i
[4117]oy Me SECRET
[4119]sh SECRET
[4122]Ye SECRET’ a
[4124]to. act. ‘as “Section Chief during his absence. He
[4126]also. utilized NOSKOV in this capacity on occasion Wy
[4128]fe -NOSENKO" s Contacts with fFerrei] e)
[4130]it is ‘stat
[4131]"February,
[4133]COMMENT :
[4135]On paze 266 in ag scussi ng ‘he [AnseNe moe]
[4137]ed that [fereret pS sSerted he met 'NOSENKO in Odessa in
[4139]1962, which NOSENKO- ‘flatly, denies. me
[4141]on November | 4, 1967, (N- 10b), NOSENKO wrote
[4143]“concerning vce chee [Faeeny] féturned
[4145]to the. USSR ‘in 1962 with: a group of: correspondents
[4149]and. "T have seen 1 him twice. Tn: ‘March, 1963, ‘artur! Wh
[4151]Ss , |
[4152][Geren 0 on the. ship ‘olympia’ “saJ(B oder where
[4154]i uninformed
[4156]operation
[4158]poe __ .
[4161]{HW 50953 Docld:32318825
[4163]T flew and have seen. him.’ | Whether NOSENKO- ‘Saw. “him
[4164]in Odessa in February, 1962, has not. been en elect etetiy
[4165]7 voLKoV andfWILLTaM.J. ze)
[4167]“page 267 it is. stated that NOSENKO.. is apparently?
[4169]regarding the use of VOLKOV ina: KGB, entrapment |
[4171]against American tourist| WILLIAM J. anig™ Joly
[4173]| 1962 Ke |
[4175]154 - a oe =
[4176]ee “fe ae
[4178]Page 66
[4180]. Ae SECRET
[4181]COMMENT : This has not been clarified but as indicated
[4182]above, NOSENKO stated that VOLKOV and. YEFREMOV may
[4184]; have’ had contacts with Americans without. advising
[4186]him, on July 27, 1968, (N- 212), (Zuson 0" Jane va was
[4188]“included ina list displayed. to NOSENKO, He failed :
[4190]nS - | to recognize “ke
[4191]ke MARI NA sm
[4193]On page 268. it is ‘stated: that NOSENKO, claims. that
[4194]he was ; officially registered as the. case officer of MARINA, - a
[4195]RYTOVA : until his defection in 1964 al though she. had. obtained
[4196]a Job. at ‘the Communi st Farty Central Committee ‘school and had
[4198]RG
[4200]COMMENT: On September 2, 1968, (N-218), NOSENKO-
[4202]"Stated - that although RYTOVA was no longer being
[4203]used, her file had not been retired and he was.
[4205]still considered ‘the case officer until, his” a - -_
[4206]defection, RRO ae - : ae . os | .
[4208]-- . SO oo _— “THR secreT
[4210]ce a eo _ roar
[4211]r
[4212]F
[4214]HY 50953 Docld:32316025 Page 67
[4218]his letters, ‘and arranged his entéapment. The rapid pace of
[4220]>,
[4222]EI | im E. — -
[4224]7 Pages 268- 272 relate’ to the. KGB entrapment, of Ww. E.
[4226]- somsonf Dre + ts, stated on. page 272 that. srenunn Fomson] @)
[4228]apparently confirmed NOSENKO' 5 vole, -NOSENKO! s version of |
[4230]the case is incompatible with what. must have. been. the actual
[4232]time frame, It. was, “pointed out that according, to his version,
[4234]| within five days of [Founson' T arrival KGB would have discovered
[4236]he. was a homosexual, concluded he. was a “threat | after intercepting
[4238]events suggests that his homosexuality ‘was. already known: to ke
[4240]KGB. Therefore, NOSENKO' 5. participation contradicts his
[4242]assertions about the timing. of his transfer from the American
[4244]COMMENT : - On November 7 1967, cand March 6 ‘and 7, 1968,
[4245](N- 15, N- 157, N- 159), ‘NOSENKO discussed “ene flomsoi lg
[4246]- Case, furni shing basically the: same. information ,
[4248]previously furnished. He added. that DERA was. the:
[4250]; case officer. for: ‘this case and DERA, had. posed as. the
[4252]156.
[4253]. P SECRET
[4255]a He SECRET. ~
[4257]| Admini strator of the hotel in nme Gomer rximeete
[4259]aW 50953 Docld: 323138325 Page 66
[4261]i
[4263]fe s SECRET
[4264]~ took the Make” from him and then brought, him to .
[4265]| -NOSENKO who obtained the agreement not to criticize
[4266]the Soviet. union ae ;
[4267]. On September 2, 1968, (N-218), NOSENKO stated.
[4269]that the homosexual. agents YEFREMOV and VOLKOV -
[4270]spotted Posoy Son after his. arrival, - - At abour -
[4272]the same : time. his letters were intercepted. KGB - a
[4274], had no advance informati on concerning his homosexuality ed
[4276]Considering NOSENKO' 5 limited. role in this matter :
[4277]and his claimed position as Chief: of Section, it. ‘seems |
[4278]‘that Ais. recall. of this matter. ‘ts adequate. , with regard
[4279]to the rapid pace of the operation, it is. believed that |
[4280]KCB is certainly, capable of. moving rapidly vhen : - -
[4281]riecessary. _NOSENKO' 5. account does not appear ae
[4282]“implausible. we AU ; - eee foe —_ 3
[4283]+ [ttan c CARROLL. sones} 9 ee re -
[4284](On pages 272-273 einai ie, rons feee is 0)
[4285]_ di sensed. Tt is stated that NOSENKO's. ignorance oi(iones 7
[4286]- Bible smuggling ‘and the fact that his activities, had. been: \
[4288]157 a,
[4289]“iy SECRET
[4293]| ‘.
[4294]| HW 50953 Docld:32318825 Page 69 .
[4297]Ye SECRET -
[4298]publicized in the Soviet press indicates that he had no
[4299]“intimate connection wi th this Paaet _ .
[4300]“COMMENT: = On May 25, 1968, (0-198), NOSENKO related that
[4301]| | when he. returned ‘to the 7th Department. as ‘Chief of
[4303]Section 1 he was shown, at his: request, materials
[4305]on Section 1 cases which included me :
[4306]% ,
[4307]_Gionesf was suspected of intelligence, connections;
[4308]however, NOSENKO disagreed with this conelusion.
[4310]_ Although ff TONES g) involved wi tha. girl he. carefully
[4311]turned off the lights during intimacies and was not. *
[4313]successful ly photographed; he drank with her in:
[4314]restaurants and gave gifts to Baptists; he had
[4315]indicated he would return, to ‘the USSR and consideration”
[4316]was given to covering him. again at that time 4 -
[4318]- NOSENKO ide tified the photograph which was:
[4319]supplied by [JONES JS the girl with whom he was involved . :
[4320]LUDMILA BUGAEVA, and said he had seen her a.couple of
[4322]times, Ye . - a oo oo.
[4323], met : os . r
[4325]Ye SECRET
[4327]} NW 50953 Docld:32318825 Page 90
[4329]7 74 SECRET
[4330]“Considering | NOSENKO! s s position. and connection
[4332]with this case, his recall appears: adequate, {Re
[4333]| pe “KGB Officers in cee) gg) (y
[4335]“bages 279-280 discuss NOSENKO's comments egarding
[4337]KGB officers within the Soviet delegation to Geneva in 1962,
[4339]ott was: noted he identi fied only OLEG: GRINEVSKIY as having a
[4340]‘connection with KGB although he described AL K. KISLOV. and V. Ge
[4341]-FTLatov. | It was stated that CTA tentatively identi fied all three
[4342]of these Soviets as KR officers. KISLOV was observed in KGB a
[4343]. a ‘
[4345]operational activity in Washington and Moscow: FILATOV served
[4347]as an alternate contact in France with the KGB agent. GEORGE
[4349]-PAQUES. [Bric intelligence] Reported t that GRINEVSKTY handled
[4350]© a Briesen double agent Jon pane 280 it is noted that NOSENKO ~
[4351]| reported in 1964 for the first time that KTSLOV had been a ,
[4352]: KGP operational contact in the U. S. and had been introduced)
[4354]- to NOSENKO by” a. KGB officer in Moscow prior to ‘their departure
[4356]for Geneva in 1962. h
[4357]wo, - ; ; . . ; .. 159 — : : _
[4358]ne So ® SECRET
[4360]65-6FS BO -¥Yg .
[4362]| HW 50953 Docld: 323138825 Page 91
[4365]HY 50953 Docld:32316025 Page 92
[4367]* SECRET |
[4369]was a Section 2 case, but as a part of his duties in Geneva
[4370]as a counterintelligence officer he was to direct BELITSKIY
[4371]only if the Americans should make contact with him, It was
[4372]stated that ARTEMEV, contrary to NOSENKO's claims, was not
[4373]inexperienced and had been involved with e series of CIA American
[4374]tourist agents in the Soviet Union of which NOSENKO was unaware
[4375]although it oceurred in 1958-59, It was also stated that NOSENKO
[4376]had limited knowledge of the BELITSKIY case and it was concluded
[4377]that he did not exercise any supervisory canetions. PS (4) .
[4378]COMMENT 5 One of the CIA tourist agents involved with =
[4379]| g .
[4380]ARTEMEV was [EDWARD MC GOWAN] Who was in Russia in
[4381]1958. NOSENKO has advised that coverage of [ic cowan (5)
[4382]was started by 7th Department but lst Department took
[4383]the case over after(MC' GOWAN was observed to mall a
[4387]letter. Since NOSENKO was in 7th and ARTEMEV in the
[4391]lst, it is not unreasonable NOSENKO did not know of
[4393]ARTEMEV's connection]
[4395]Another CIA tourist agent involved with |
[4397]ARTEMEV traveled on a diplomatic passport. It is XU)
[4399]- 162
[4402]a
[4404]TYP SECRET
[4405]NOS SENKO stated he was ‘thankful at the time to the
[4406]Americans for continuing the BELITSKIY operation |
[4407]although he had exposed it in 19628) u)
[4409]On August 1, 1968, (n- 213), NOSENKO stated
[4411]. ARTEMEV as selected as Security Offieer, for the
[4413]delegation because he knew English and French. The
[4414]énd Section did not have anyone with language
[4415]capabilities. ‘This may explain why an officer of
[4417]the lst Section, would have been given the task of
[4419]-
[4421]' directing BELITSKIY in Geneva rather than an officer 4
[4423]of the and Section which handled the ease, It is also
[4425]noted that BELITSKIY was the subject of investigation.
[4427]_ However, NOSENKO in the current interviews does rot
[4429]claim _that t_ARTEMEV, Wes. “inexperienced _o or that he
[4431]. CNOSENKO) _exercised any supervisory, funetions of >
[4433]ARTEMEV's handling of BELITSKIY. % (u |
[4435]9, [Hors BRAUNS| &)
[4437]n page 290 it is stated that NOSENKO Was unaware
[4439]that{ Horst BRAUNS ne corresponded wi th a girl friend in Le
[4441]rinsed y
[4442]. 164 . - .
[4444]o . :
[4445]: ; Me SECRET
[4448]| WH 50953) Docld:32316825 Page 93
[4451]N SECRET
[4452]and that she had spent a week with(Eraons Se Moscow during
[4453]which the reeruitment attempt was made by KGB
[4454]COMMENT : On September 2, 1968, (N-218), “NOSENKO stated
[4455]that he did not know about the girl friend of Braue.)
[4457]He said this was probably known to KRUPNOV, his
[4459]subordinate, who was the case officer. Considering
[4461] NOSENKO's limited participation in the case, his lack
[4463]of Knowledge ¢ of the girl friend does not seem presual. )
[4465]7 ee
[4467]fio. PAVEL FEDOROVIGH cnatnor a (4 a
[4469]On page 291 it is concluded that NOSENKO did not
[4471]direct the investigation of PAVEL FEDOROVICH SHAKHOV in Geneva
[4473]in 1962. The SHAKHOV case is discussed | on pages 2 276-278 and
[4474]it is noted therein that NOSENKO claimed SHAKHOV was not and
[4475]never had been.a KGB officer. It was stated that RASTVOROV had .
[4476]identified him as a KGB officer, PETROV and DERYABIN reported ©, |
[4477]that his photograph was familiar, BOURBON identified him as an
[4479]SPIN of KGB, an PRL source said he’ was a pure diplomat and
[4481]range he was still under suspicion. ™ RU)
[4483]4 . on , 165
[4484], , Ne SECRET
[4486]L —_ 7 | - ; _ - | : eae a i |
[4488]{HW 50953 Docld:32318825 Page 94
[4495]WF 50953 Docld: 3231383825 Page 95
[4497]agent rather than an officer of KGB.) ¢&\ a
[4499]COMMENT :
[4501]A
[4503]the SECRET
[4505]. S$
[4506](It is noted that Fasmmocil Secrsbee SHAKHOV as an
[4508]"- NOSENKO was interviewed concerning SHAKHOV on
[4509]February 24, 1968, (N-108), and related that he was a
[4510]diplomat in 1 the Ministry of Foreign Affairs from the
[4511]1930's and before that had worked for ‘the Young u
[4512]Communist League in Leningrad. In the 1940's he
[4513]had worked for the Soviet "Embassy" in the USA and _
[4514]was an FCD agent with the code name "RICHARD", In the
[4515]1950's KGB stopped work with him as an agent and put his
[4516]file in the archives. He participated in many meetings
[4518]and conferences relating to disarmament. In the late
[4520]1950's KGB started a “checking file" on him because
[4521]he was suspected of connections with American
[4522]Intelligence and there was a "signal" indicating 3
[4524]a connection with the American diplomat MARK. (5)
[4525]Because of these suspicions, in 1962 a plan was prepared
[4527]to check him and NOSENKO was sent to Geneva as ree
[4529]3 SECRET
[4531]166
[4534]off SECRET
[4536]This suspicious behavior was somehow connected with
[4537](Davip wrihho had worked in Moscow and who was known
[4538]as an active intelligence officer. KGB decided
[4539]SHAKHOV must be an agent or contact. of (HARPS)
[4541]In addition, SHAKHOV was close to one
[4542](efeesten| (possibly[WILLIAM EPSTEIN, Canadian |S)
[4543]employed by the United Nations) who was suspected
[4544]of conne setion with Anerican, British,and Israeli
[4545]Intelligence and was also at one time connected with
[4546]Soviet Intelligence. Investigation of SHAKHOV- had ~~ =
[4547]been initiated before 1962, possibly 1960 or 1961.
[4548]After NOSENKO's 1962 report regarding coverage in
[4549]Geneva, PRYR LVANOVICH MASSYA was later sent to
[4550]Geneva with a delegation and also checked SHAKHOV.
[4551]negatively. x
[4553]NOSENKO commented that, although the file was ¢!
[4554]closed, any KGB officer who would be present at any .
[4555]conference attended by SHAKHOV would be told to keep
[4556]an eye on him. Also SHAKHOV would never be trus “ho
[4558]» . 7 168
[4560][HW 50953) Docld: 32313825 Page 96
[4562]k
[4564]Me SECRET
[4566]‘and would not be reinstated as an agent of Kon. WU)
[4567]With regard to the identification of SHAKHOV -
[4568]by the defectors mentioned above it is noted that
[4569]ony Brnmocifade x NOSENKO _were i in na position, to have _
[4571]accurate knowledge of his connection with KGB and_
[4573]both identified him ase former agent rather than an
[4575]officer. . gu) 7
[4576]oe [son SHUBIN| &)
[4578]S f
[4579]On page 296-297 the [JOHN swum is discussed.
[4581]S
[4582]NOSE KO claimed chat [Suusinifer sited the Soviet Union in "1958 - -59 4.
[4583]was placed under KGB. surveillance, was ohserved in.a Ministry
[4585]of Defense automobile and GRU later admitted to KGB he was of
[4587]interest to GRU. “Subs sequently in 1962 while NOSENKO was reviewing
[4588]a list of foreign visitors he noted (Shvsth rane and prohibited ~
[4589]additional KGB me because of GRU's interest. , The paper
[4590]asserted chat (Bann no valid U. S. passport between 1940 : ‘and
[4592]June, 1961, and if he visi ited the Soviet Union during that
[4594]period it was not as an American tourist under his true name.
[4596]Consequently he could not then have been the tourist target of vo a
[4597]| 169
[4600]sik teeta! 2 eS SET ELT ON SSEEE Tey
[4602](HW 50953 Docld:32316025 Page 97
[4604]oe — | | 7 | TN SECRET
[4605]7th Department as NOSENKO claimed. If NOSENKO was mistaken and
[4606]Pp ;
[4607]-_ a ) .
[4608]was referring to [SHUBIN's 1961 visit he could not have noticed
[4609]i his name while reviewing tourist’lists because NOSENKO was in
[4611]4
[4613]the American Department at that time. 4%
[4615]COMMENT : This case has not been clarified but no
[4617]‘ulterior motive is seen in HOSENKO! s insistence
[4618]that’ the first. incident occurred in 1958-59, if it | i
[4619]were not true. His insistence can only raise
[4620]guesticns concerning the accuracy of his
[4621]recollections. ~€ sy) so
[4623]12, LEE HARVEY OSWALD WW
[4625]On page 309 it is stated that NOSENKO's apparent
[4627]ignorance of LEE HARVEY OSWALD's communications with the Seviet
[4632]Embassy in Washington (Cin efforts to return to the USSR in 1963)
[4633]discredits his claim to complete knowledge of all aspects of the
[4634]KGB relationship with OSWALD, POU) - 7
[4635]COMMENT : This matter has not been completely clarified ©
[4636]although NOSENKO's Lack of cognizance of this m
[4638]would not appear to s@riously diseredit him,
[4640]170
[4643]t
[4645]|
[4646]‘HW 50953 Docld:32316825 Page 96
[4648]February: 20, 1964; that the KGB resident in New York had
[4650]“With further reference to the 1957-59
[4651]cases, NOSENE KO. stated on-July 27, 1968, (N-212)
[4652]that there was no time limitation put on BOBKOV's
[4653]request. He wanted a list of recruitments
[4655]and. ‘the List was prepared from. available files,
[4657]re collections, of officers ete, without reference
[4659]. te. year of recruitment. AY
[4660]jas. Recall Telegran] &{U)
[4662]Pages 324 and 325 relate to the ‘recall telegram and
[4664]it is noted that, NOSENKO alleged that a telegtam ‘had been:
[4666]j
[4667]reéeived ‘by - the KGB Residency in Geneva on February 4, 19.64, ,
[4669]ordering NOSENKO to return to Moscow. Eventually NOSENKO
[4671]retracted this assertion: and stated that there was no recall -
[4673]elegram to hasten his defection.
[4675]. AS
[4676]It is stated that special. intelligence oes not confirm the
[4677]. ae
[4679]telegram; that he invented*the t
[4681]existence of the recall telegram Sut. SCOTCH reported on
[4683]advised members of the. Re si idency on February 18 or 19, 1964,
[4685]corieerning ‘thé conte snt; of telegrams received from KGB am
[4687]Ley OX secret
[4688]~ 178
[4690]i
[4691]i
[4692]t
[4694]CHW 50953 Docld: 323133825 Page 99
[4696]Cc ont | oe ane
[4698]ae SECRET _
[4700]other officers of 7th Department examined |
[4701]the document to assess the effect its dis.
[4702]closure to the Americans by GOLITZYN would
[4703]have on 7th Department cases(.¥) %(u)
[4705]-. NOSENKO described the document as
[4706]ten or twelve pages in length and stated.
[4707]it contained the names of several foreigners
[4709]against whom 7th Department was working or
[4711]planried to work, He volunteered that’ the
[4712]; G _
[4713]name| BARTHELEMY as one of the names in
[4715]the document and stated he did not think
[4717]it contained the names of any recruited
[4718]agents but only suspects or those 7th
[4719]Department was interested in recruiting
[4721]in the future. < , ne
[4723]it is clear |_from the above that
[4725]“NOSENKO not only b ha ad knowledge of ¢ data
[4727]by American Intelligence, | _but ut he also
[4728]a SRW
[4729]i SECRET a
[4731]ag |
[4733]oo se! _ _ _ eee tenn en tg - .
[4735]; NW 50953 Docld: 32318825 Page i100 —
[4738]CoO
[4740]ne - TYP SECRET
[4741], document for [treatment of venereal disease. |($)
[4743]However, he contimued as a member of the
[4744]Komsomol until the year was up and kept .the
[4745]card for some period after his birthday. % .
[4747]-\ NosEnxo described the Komsomol unit as |
[4748]very small, consisting of approximately 17
[4749]people. The Secretaries of most of the
[4750]Departments were females. “Dues were collected
[4751]every month and there was some type of meet-
[4753]ing every month, NOSENKO did not remember
[4755]the name of the Secretary of the KGB Komsonol a
[4757]but stated that he dealt with MARAT SOKOLOV,
[4759]a member of the Collegium of the Komsomol |»
[4760]“Bureau who was supervising the omsomol organ-
[4762]ization in the <0 OM) | 7 an
[4764]On April 22, 1968, (N=184) , NOSENKO |
[4766]stated he was chosen as Secretary of the
[4768]“SCD Komsomol Unit at a meeting in ep tenbey iy) (y)
[4770]we SECRET 7
[4772]188
[4776]|
[4777]| HF 50953 Docld:32318825 Page i101
[4781]_ TRE SECRET
[4782]previously failed to acknowledge that he knew some of these
[4784]individuals. NOSENKO's current reactions to their names or
[4786]photographs are set forth below( (4)
[4788]A.A. ss |
[4790]age 362
[4791]On Décember 2, 1967, (N-52), NOSENKO was shown a
[4793], 5 ;
[4794]list of names which included (A.A. vauoiy fhe said he knew
[4796]“LEV usenet? was a Deputy to the Chief of the Special
[4798]Section, SCD but he did not know (A.A. LEBEDEV a
[4800]Vv. A. “avTsey] Gi] Uy)
[4802]Page 364 Be
[4804]On February 15, 1968, (N-135);, NOSENKO said he knew
[4805]of some ZAYTESEVs but did not know-this one whose photograph +4
[4807]was shown 1X) . 2 (u)
[4809][R.P. KULEBYAKIN
[4810]age 370
[4812]On April 26, 1968, (N-186), NOSENKO said KULEBYAKIN (5)
[4813]was well known but he did not know him personally. wt (54)
[4814]FIRST NAME UNKNOWN) ] KUROCH: we) , fo
[4815]Page 372 opal | Po bg
[4817]NOSENKO made no comment when this name was mentioned
[4819]to him on November 14:(N-23), and. December 2, 1967, i-5) (Be (4)
[4821]Ne SECRET
[4823]198
[4826]i HY 50953 Docld: 323168825 Page 102 —
[4828]Poe a
[4831]F
[4833]October 31, (N-3), and November 20 (N-33) Qialu)
[4835]was not acquainted with GOLITZYN and did not talk to oe
[4837]Tye SECRET:
[4839]9.0. KALUG )
[4840]age 373 ageo
[4842]NO O made no comment regarding this name on
[4844]VLADIMIR TULAYEV.
[4845]Page 373 B (A 4)
[4846]On December 21, 1967, 0-77) , NOSEMKO did not recog--
[4848]nize this name but leter recalled there was an Intourist trans-
[4850]On February 14, 1968, (N-133), NOSENSO, when shown
[4851]this photograph stated he had seen this person once or twice.
[4852]He did not recall his name but said he was a@ young. officer of
[4853]FCD who took English examinations with NOSENKO oO a
[4855]YU..N. PERFILEY_ :
[4856]Page 379 Sy | _
[4858]|
[4859]On December 15, 1967, (N-73), NOSENXO did not . |
[4861]recognize the photograph of this individual. He said he knew
[4863]his father and knew there was a son but he had never seen " "
[4866]‘| Page 38 , uy 7 ; _
[4868]On November 6, 1967, (N-13), NUSENKO stated that he
[4870]mn i
[4871]199 7 mo TYE SECREL
[4873]HW 50953 Dacld:32316625 Page 103 —
[4875]f
[4876](WW 50953
[4878]1Ke SECRET
[4880]GOLITZYN did talk to various other SCD officers. yy)
[4882]D. AVDEYRY
[4883]Page 389
[4885]On July 20, 1968, (N-211), although he had not
[4886]; Ss).
[4887]previously recognized Kuonrev' Spphovograpt when displayed to
[4888]him, NOSENKG stated he thought this photograph was familiar.
[4890]It is considered possible that he recalled the photograph
[4892]from its previous showing to him.
[4894]‘[e. KGB Dining Rooms) x (y
[4896]On page 375 Cin Annex A) it is noted SCOTCH stated
[4898]that NOSENKO knew many of the Chiefs and Deputies of KGE
[4899]Directorates and Departments and would have knowledge of °
[4900]KGE hierarchy by reason of access to a dining room reserved
[4902]for Chiefs and Deputies of Departments. The-paper stated
[4904]that NOSENKO- never referred to the dining rooms until
[4906]“January - March, 1965, when he volunteered that he had eaten
[4908]occasionally in the Chief's dining room, def a)
[4910]COMMENT : On November 24, 1967, (N-39), while
[4912]discussing VASILIY ROMANOVICH “SITNIXOV whose Au)
[4914]. a Ne SECRET
[4918]Docld: 323168825 Page i104
[4920]current interrogations have clarified practically all of
[4922]these cases QA) HW .
[4925]Page 399 refers to a case involving ACTOR (or procrory(S)
[4926]it indicates that NOSENKO satd he was a valuable FCD. agent who
[4928]traveled overtly to Western Europe and thereafter clandestinely
[4929]to the USSR at
[4931]COMMENT. (MNT 5 This case was referred to in notes brought
[4933]out by NOSENXO in 1964. FBI translated the
[4934]name in these notes as "EXTER." On December 8,
[4938]1967, (N-60), NOSENKO translated the name 'ECTIOR"
[4940]wo
[4942]but acknowledged it could be “ACTOR. He related
[4943]that he had noted this name when a representative
[4944]of the FCD had compl ained to the 7th Department, |
[4945]SCD, that this name had been included in a -
[4946]communication sent by Intourist through the
[4948]open mails to various Soviet ‘stations abroad.
[4950]FCD was afraid its valuable agent would be
[4952]compromised,.. This protest:took place in 1983 eu)
[4954]HO SECRET
[4960]{HW 50953 Docld:32318825 Page 105 :
[4962]oe 1 SECRET
[4964]. NOSENKO believed the agent. had travelled
[4965]to the USSR just prior to the protest. } &(W)
[4966]The translation of the name as "ECTOR!
[4968]‘by NOSENKO has produced a nore Likely suspect
[4969]than VERNON W. pxocton }drerred to in the
[4971]ECTOR, JR. born[January 25, 1936, at Houston, ($)
[4972][Fexas {ie was a communications technician .
[4973]with the United States Air Force in Geriiaay ~~
[4974]from “April, 1957, to March, 1961. (GABRIELLE
[4975]narmmursreri{eported that a Soviet officer |
[4976]with whom she was in contact requested that
[4977]| she obtain biographic data concerning various
[4979]individuals in West Berlin, one of whom was
[4981]JOSEPH FORTE ECTOR, sake appears that this | -
[4982]request was made of HAMMERSTEAN out February , |
[4983]1961. Investigation disclosed that he is
[4985]currently an employee of NSA but no record — a
[4987]of travel since his return to the United States
[4989]in March, 1961, has been Located. A) t -_
[4991]_ . . Me SECRET —
[4992]I
[4994]205
[4996]_
[4998]‘EW 50953 Docld:32316825 Page 106 —
[5000]THe SECRET
[5002]; b. [RopeR’ aawisraong ie
[5003]On page 402 it is indicated that NOSENKO provided
[5005]no source for his information regarding Rope KT ae chel
[5007]COMMENT: On November. 14, 1367, (N-22c), NOSENKO
[5008]stated he had heard from GRYAZNOV that the
[5009]ist Department suspected [ABMSTRONG WAS a&
[5011]homosexual and planned "activel! work against
[5013]him. ‘%
[5014]&& [fianon.o sia Se 2
[5016]On page 403 it is stated that NOSENKO did not indicate
[5018]Le
[5020]the source of his information on HAROLD BERM ant, | x5)
[5022]COMMENT : On August 1, 1968, (N-213), NOSENKO stated.
[5023]ae 5) ; .
[5024]that JBERMAND Was in the USSR several times.
[5026]He was first of interest to the 7th Depart-
[5028]ment in 1957 or 58 but later in 1960, when
[5030]he came in connection with the Fowers case,
[5032]he was of interest to lst Department. Ie .
[5034]. Xe SECRET
[5036]206 ,
[5038]pT ‘ . .
[5041]| AW 50953 Docld:32318825 Page i107
[5043]Co oe - TR SECRET
[5044]; It is noted that NOSENKO was in the
[5046]7th Department from 1955 to 1960 and in.
[5048]the lst Department in 1960-61, BW
[5050]a. { [ROBERT CHARLES CHRI RI ST NER] Mis)
[5052]On page 407 it is stated NOSENKO did not indicate
[5054]the source or date he acqui red information on ROBERT CHARLES .
[5055]CHRI nin 6 | oo os Sen
[5057]COMMENT :- On February 16, 1968, (N-141), NOSENKO
[5059]stated that he remembered the name of (CHRI sms (6)
[5060]as an auto tourist “handled by the 6th Section,
[5062]a 7th Department, who was arrested in 1960 or
[5064]1961. He could recall nothing , nore 1 ge
[5066]i& ffm FI: ag ye
[5068]On page 409 it is stated that NOSENKO has not explained
[5070]~,
[5072]oo, Ss) 4
[5073]why he learned of the/NORMAN risfeee only in 1963 when he . ;
[5074]was reviewing the files of VOLKOV ‘and YEFREMOV arehough(Tse I
[5076]was in the USSR in 1959 when they were agents of NOSENKO, EK 1
[5078]x SECRET ES
[5079]_ -
[5081]207
[5085]' WW 50953 Docld:32316625 Page 106 _
[5087]TOR SECRET
[5088]COMMENT: . . On February 27, 1968, (N-147), NOSENKO
[5089]f - . Ss
[5090]said he remembered the name of (FISK as a
[5091]tourist, possibly a father and son but could
[5092]recall nothing MOre. (it is noted that
[5093]NOSENKO"s notes in whi ch the name (Bisifas
[5095]included have been destroyed. a
[5097]rz PRESTON GR ROVER] Ke 3)
[5099]On page 410 it is stated that NOSENKO indicated no
[5101]source for his information on/FRE STON coves] i)
[5103]COMMENT: © On March 18, 1965, (N-165), NOSENKO
[5107]stated that he got this information from
[5109]VLADINIR KRIVOSHEL.— . On
[5111]g STEPHEN F, HOFFMAN] (e>)
[5113]On page 413 it is stated that NOSENKO elaines to be
[5115]in the 7th Department at the time STEPHEN F, sormuas] es a “i
[5117]target of the lst Section, lst Department. ee
[5119]SOLENT: On December 12, 1967, (N=64), Nos SENKO-
[5121]stated that’ in June, 1963, GRYAZNOV of 187X/
[5123]Dt | | | Ne sucrer a
[5124]- a - 208
[5126]. . . . - . . : . - . +
[5127]a see nate ha nee nent tte ee a cee te ed ne ne at Ee eee ene
[5128]5
[5130]f
[5131]| AW 50953 Docld: 323183825 Page i109 _
[5134]| Te SECRET
[5136]Section, lst Department, had requested
[5137]-NOSENKO's (7th Department). assistance in
[5138]obtaining a hotel room for a homosexual
[5139]agent who was acquainted with Forman st
[5140]- Seetion desired to obtain phdtographs through
[5141]the infrared process of the meeting between
[5143]the agent and hornsanys)
[5144]8. [rouvin Crarvin) xawtor] gy @)
[5146]On page 416 it is stated that NOSENXO did not explain
[5148]why the case on{MARVIN- crtvin canoe included among cases
[5149]he noted as having occurred-while he was in the Embassy Section*
[5150]- ,
[5152]in 1960-61,
[5154]COMMENT: | As indicated previously, NOSENKO related ©
[5156]that in 1963 he was requested by a Deputy +
[5158]Chief ‘of SCD to prepare a paper regarding
[5159]agents of the 7th Department. NOSENKO in
[5161]_turn requested three of the Section Chiefs
[5163]to give him information. Information eee
[5165]. | a SECRET
[5167]209
[5169]| aw 50953 DBaocld:32316625 Page 110 —
[5171]Cg
[5173]TYE SECRET
[5174]Ginnaif vnsshes oy HGR Ws
[5175]fxanror] As furnished by EVGENI NOSKOV,
[5176]Senior Case Officer, Section 1, 7th
[5177]Department, who was acting in absence
[5178]of VATALI DERA, Chief of the Section. -
[5179]This-listing of cases was not confined
[5181]to the 1960-61 period but included recruit-”
[5183]7 "os ments in other years. Xf Ge
[5184]| Sg, Goes - KOMAREK]S J
[5186]On page 417 it is stated that NOSENKO's sourcing
[5188]of the lead pertaining tof KAZAN-KOMAREK has not been estab- ;
[5189]| . S i.
[5190]lished. a a k
[5191]COMMENT: On November 6, 1967, (N-12a), NOSENKO related
[5192]that in 1961 or 1962 this individual had con-
[5193]tacted Intourist with a proposal to send
[5195]tourists to the USSR. This, of course, was
[5197]within the responsibilities of 7th Department _ a ot
[5199]with which NOSENKO was affiliated in 1962. %
[5201]po. [Rosen werLaw]/@)
[5203]On page 417 it is noted that NOSENKO saw informati ony '
[5205]OS AP SECRET _
[5206]2100500 oo :
[5208]my
[5210]; NW 50953 Docld: 323183825 Page i111 |
[5212]7 Te SECRET -
[5213]pertaining to [RALPH MATLAN| Say when he was reviewing files
[5215]‘of VOLKOV and YEFREMOV although he was their case officer when
[5217]they were in touch nies 1 1959, “i
[5218]Ss) OX
[5220]COMMENT : ; It is noted that NOSENKO! s- notes on
[5221][marin] Sve been destroyed, ‘This case has not
[5222]yet been discussed with NOSENKO for clartfteation
[5224]Be PHILIP xteLsen] BS)
[5226]On page 419 it is stated that NOSENKO “claims personal |
[5228]S
[5229]Knowledge e of PHILIP NIELSEN's ©) sn with: a ent TAMARA
[5232]KUNGAROVA' s\ father", although he was in the American Embassy
[5233]mente ASE mo
[5235]COMMENT: «On September 2, 1968, (N-218), NOSENXO
[5237]stated that he had heard of this meeting through
[5239]another officer. The incident happened after -
[5241]NOSENXO had turned her over to another case officer. 4)
[5243]. sp [Buawaro PECHTER/ & 6) | os
[5245]On page 420 it is stated that NOSENKXO did not ‘indi-*
[5247]. cate the source of his information on(BaRwaRp recnnst] #6/S) Oke
[5249]ae | Be no secur
[5253](aw 50953 Docld: 32318825 Page 1127 —
[5255]Cc 7 a - ene fe
[5257]| f° suCRET
[5258]COMMENT NOSENKO's notes which pertain to (Pacts Ys)
[5259]have been destroyed, On May 23, 1968, (N-197),
[5260]“NOSENKO stated that this case happened in 1959
[5261]before he went to the lst Department in me
[5262]"VLADIMIR IVANOV was working against EEcuTERNe
[5263]‘consideration was given to using GRUSHA, who had -
[5264]. been publicly compromised in the United States in
[5265]the operation. The idea was to photograph [pecuTex| s)
[5267]with GRUSHA as a means s of exerting pressure on
[5269]PECHTER AQ a later time. This was a 7th Depart -
[5271]ment case while NOSENKO was in the 7th Department. aur) |
[5273]On page 421 it is stated that NOSENKO did not indicate
[5275]4
[5277]the source of information on/ARON oat
[5278]COMMENT : “On December 5, 1967, (N-54), NOSENKO stated.
[5280]that the information Was obtained “from the
[5282]“ i
[5284]special file of the 7th Department in 1963. mec .
[5285]ks. [FaLter Rass] (s)
[5287]_ On page A422. it is stated that NOSENXO did not relate
[5291]the[WALTER RAS sifcase to his 1962-64 service in the 7th Penasiner IY
[5293])
[5294]| ms SECRET .
[5296]r a oe el ee a
[5298]| BW 50953 Docld: 32318825 Page 113
[5300]MP SECRET
[5302]COMMENT: On November 28, (N-46), NOSENKO stated that.
[5303]this case was included among. the notes furnished | ;
[5304]to him by EVGENT NOSXOV acting for Section
[5306]Chief VITALI DERA in 1963 Cas noted above)/ ay AKU
[5308]BS. [SPENCER easel
[5310](On page 422 it is stated that NOSENKO did not
[5312]indicate his original source of information > nf INGE ROB ng
[5314]COMMENT : On March ‘ey 1968, (N-165), NOSENO "stated
[5315]“that he did not recall how he learned about
[5316]this case but it happened after he left the
[5318]Pas
[5320]‘lst Department in January, 1962. metal - k
[5322]S. [Zouanwe Ross] 18)
[5324]On page 423 it is stated that NOSENKO did not .
[5325]indicate the source of his information onfJ OHANNA nose] ")
[5327]COMMENT : On November 10, 1967, (n- 184), NOSENKO ~
[5329]. A)
[5330]/gtated that toss: in the USSR as a tourist
[5332]in 1959, and an agent of the 3rd Section, ear.
[5334]te SECRET
[5336]we a. Se ee a te ne 2 “ —
[5338]mo
[5340]| iW 50953 Docld: 32318825 Page i114 -
[5342]re ip SECRET —
[5343]7 Pepariment, had relations with her at the
[5344]National Hotel wi hich were photographed. iad
[5345]In 1962 or 1963 NOSENKO heard from
[5346]‘GRYAZNOV that she was again in Moscow fas -
[5347]a tutor for the American Ambassador's
[5348]| 5) | |
[5349]childrenfewhd was in "close relations"
[5351]with | a foreign Negro, Ast Department was
[5353]pl anning to approach her and, if successful,
[5355]‘to use her against American code clerks we rn Y
[5356]" ). _aoax wi)
[5358]On page 424 it is stated that NOSENKO did not relate ©
[5359]: LN
[5360]S$ ° ,
[5361]the[s OHN, RUPE se to his 7th Department service and did not
[5363]indicate the source’ of informacion UG
[5365]COMMENT: NOSENXO stated on November 28, 1967, -
[5366](N-46), that this was one of the cases fur-
[5367]nished by EVGENI NOSKOV in 1963 acting
[5368]for VITALI DERA as indicated above. Ku)
[5370]fs. ‘Cos ETTE § ‘seavsnakeac BE
[5372]On page 425 it is stated that NOSENKO did not recal yO)
[5374]A . a SECRET
[5376]t . : . we ee ee
[5379]| AW 50953 Docld:32318825 Page 115 —
[5381]DP SECRET
[5383]INBACH [case. ay
[5384]. “TS :
[5386]from whom he had heard about the (COLLETTE SCHWARZ
[5388]COMMENT : - On March 5, 1968, (N-155), NOSENKO
[5389]stated he saw the file on this case, The
[5391]file was still in the ist Section, lst
[5393]Kau)
[5394]6. [Beta ex GRETA sienauRi ©)
[5396]On page 427 it is stated that NOSENKO did not indicate
[5398]Department, in 196
[5400]the source of his information on ne
[5402]COMMENT 2 On November 28, 1967, (N-46), NOSENKO = Bs
[5403]advised this was from NOSKOV as indicated > ~ "* =
[5405]save (30 os | tk
[5406]oe. HOW ‘RD socHuREy] & s) \ a
[5408]On page 428 it is stated that NOSENKO did not . Lo
[5410]-. indicate his source of information onf HOWARD socaune 6)
[5412]COMMENT : On January 10, 1968, (N-91), NOSENK
[5413]recalled this case while discussing cases
[5414]where KGB or GRU officers came under suspicion.
[5416]'He stated that 7th Directorate served anc
[5418]1X SECRET
[5419]215 7
[5421]Vee cman Sheth eR ae: heat a ae ee wi ee ee Ee
[5423]; HW 50953 Docld: 32318825 Page 116 —
[5425]/ _ oo . SO — Rp suorer
[5426]. 3)
[5428]detected Bocuse contact with a KGE officer.
[5430]Such contact had not been previously approved.
[5431]This was reported to the Chairman through
[5432]regular channels and there was a scandal in
[5434]SCD. GRIBANOV personally reprimanded the
[5436]officers involved (i) | 2
[5437]B [iaran TARASKA] Wa
[5441]On page 430 it is stated that NOSENKO did not indicate
[5443]his source of information on|WILLIAM vais se
[5445]COMMENT: It is noted that NOSENKO" s notes pertaining
[5446]co fisnase J Qve bee en. destroyed; however, on
[5447]November _ 16, 1967, (8-25), NOSENKO stated that
[5448]“this case’ ‘occurred in “1959 when he was Deputy
[5449]Chief of the lst Section, 7th Department.
[5451]Ss
[5453]The case officer for[TARASKA as MICHAEL
[5454]VINOGRADOV. On March 29, 1968, (N-174),
[5455]NOSENKO stated that the Chief of 7th
[5456]Department, DUBAS, had one or two meetings
[5458]with him. He was considered to be recrul ced
[5460]216
[5464]; HW 50953 Docld: 32318825 Page Liv —
[5467]CQ
[5468]- Me Sacer
[5470]“put NOSENKO did not know if he ever worked
[5471]for KCE. / fn) 7 7 - ‘
[5472]Be. (carmen TORREY] Gg
[5474]On page 431 it is stated that NOSENKO did not indicate
[5476]his source of information on] CARMEN TORREY { as
[5478]COMMENT. : On February 27, 1968, (N-147), NGSENKO stated
[5480]that he remembered this name and that she was
[5482]not an American. He said the 2nd Section of
[5484]the 7th Department was working against her.
[5486](CroRREY s in the USSR January - February 1960) (wh
[5488]fm
[5491]e- LVASILIY VOLKOY,
[5493]On page 433 it is stated that NOSENXO did not indicate
[5495]the source of his information on[VasILty voL.Ko\f 6a
[5497]COMMENT : “On November 28, 1967, (N-46), NOSENKO stated
[5498]that this case was among the cases furnished _ os
[5500]to him in 1963 by EVGENI NOSKOV, acting for
[5502]VITALI DERA as noted above, - (BMY _
[5503]- _ . . | Me SECRET
[5505]woe me eet
[5507]Ne ee
[5509]| AF 50953 Docld: 32318825 Page 116 |
[5511]re i te a AES SS PTE REE LSE ROR GR FRC SOE TTT
[5513]| - ee “The SECRET
[5514]es. [ort WALLACE] G)
[5515]On page 434 it is stated NOSENKO has not indicated
[5517]the source of his information on [RILLTAM waLLace]s)
[5519]COMMENT : _ This was also one of the cases fur-
[5521]ae .
[5523]nished NOSENKO by EVGENI NOSKOV as noted
[5525]above. (% (u)
[5526]se [RALPH and EVELYN rounse] (©) |
[5528]On page 435 it is stated that NOSENKO did not indicate
[5530]t
[5532]the source of his information onf RALPH and EVELYN vounculf/S) 9
[5534]COMMENT On November 25, 1967, (N-41), NOSENKO stated © *
[5535]that they were auto tourists who were caught by
[5536]the 7th Department engaging in intelligence.
[5538]activities but the case was taken over by the
[5540]lst Department when they visited the USSR in.
[5542]1961, NOSENKO was Deputy Chief of the lst
[5543]Section at that time. KOSOLAPOY, who worked
[5545]closely with NOSENKO, was directly involved in - OO
[5546]. the coe Www a - . ae +
[5547]Me SECRET
[5549]218 © _ — .
[5551]'
[5552]; WW 50953 Docld:32318825 Page 119 |
[5554]— ok SECRET
[5555][iv. ‘NEW CAS SES AND. NEW OR CONFIRMATORY sana IG
[5556]Information set forth above regarding the cases
[5558]discussed in the CIA paper has clearly indicated that the
[5559]“current series of interrogations ‘of NOSENKO in 1967 and
[5560]1968 have been. fiuch more thorough and have produced
[5561]voluminous information clarifying data obtained from him
[5562]in previous interviews. Of particular significance,
[5564]however, in addition to that set forth above is information
[5566]obtained during the current series of interviews which is
[5567]completely new, Some of the information relates to new cases
[5568]and some of. it is new information on cases mentioned previously.”
[5569]Set forth below is a summary of the 1 most significant data
[5571]in these categories and additional new and confirmatory data
[5573]obtained during the current interrogation. This material not
[5575]only suggests that the previous interviews were inadequate .
[5576]but also appears significant in assessing the bona fides of
[5578]ace oe . oo mo |
[5580]A. New Cases
[5582](GEORGE soni 5)
[5584]inthe SIPE BURTINY® e
[5585][cer sMITH\(s) & Oo
[5586]a 1 SECRET
[5587]219 ns
[5588]-— en _ S : - : a _ 2 Sis Sea er a etuspimeetonrsuune ss ae eunatuenenes eu aves unten Set wn . saint See me Stine ft naman comaid
[5590]; HW 50953 Docld: 32318825 Page i120 —
[5592]‘CHERWETSDY suggested that he also was. handling the cases
[5594])
[5595]‘identical with [GEORGE unio vas in the USSR in connection
[5597]man and wife who in applications for passports in Aoril,
[5599]| Co ae : 0.
[5601]Ne SECRE aT
[5603]people of interest to PETROV of the 2nd Section. These
[5605]names vere [LUBIN, ugMITH," NTL BURTIN wife "SIPE BUR eons)
[5606]The name A. A. MIKHATLOV was Listed beside the name of LuBin f(s)
[5607]and Y¥. E. CHERNETEOV was Listed beside the name (gutrHJ 6)
[5609]YOSENEO stated that these were the case officers handling
[5611]the cases of /L lane marks under the name
[5613]involving the [BURTINS, he the: bottom ef the sheet was ‘a name
[5614]and some numbers which NOSENKO said was the name "ZAITSEV" and
[5615]a KGB telephone number, a
[5617]. This is new information and so far as is known
[5618]this material had not heretofore been noseeved_of_Sransiated
[5621]Investigation has disclosed
[5623]chat - Favor 12, probably
[5625]with the "Plastics, USA Exhibie’ in 1961,
[5627]auspicies of USTA.()
[5629]Gupte SIPE suarisfepear « to be identical with a ; |
[5631]961,02
[5633]which was under the
[5635]indicated they planned to depart about April 20, 1961, for “JK
[5637]221
[5641]‘WW 50953 Docld:32316825
[5643]Page 171 —
[5645]er a . a oO
[5647]= P SECRET
[5649]business trip of four weeks to Ttely, Germany, the Soviet union
[5651]and England, A subsequent passport application filed by
[5652][WILL ourtndZatcaced that he was in Moscow from May 20-29,
[5654]1961, for “USIA." “Inquiry at USIA disclosed that/WILL purtin_(S)_
[5655]vias given a contract on April 13, 1961, to design, produce
[5657]- . Ss
[5658]and install the exhibit, |"Medicine, usaf the Soviet Union.
[5660]“He was instructed, “however, on October 20, 1961, to stop work
[5662]on the exhibit and travel expenses of $1600 submitted by him
[5663]were disallowe
[5664]On July 19, 1968, the Director of Security, CIA,
[5666]advised that in May, 1961, a component of CIA was in contact
[5667]| 5) 5)
[5669]with puernnfe a discuss problems in the/medical setonesfetens
[5670]however, it was not known whether his services were utilized.
[5672]The Director of Security | of CIA has also advised that GEORGE °-
[5674]LUBIN aN of interest to a component of CIA in 1959 when he -
[5676]represented his company at a fair in the USSR and in 1960
[5677]when he Was again ee) to visit the Soviet Union, FR
[5678](Genv) crn [hes not been identified but may be
[5680]Adentical with] WALTR B BURGESS SMITH, nye was in contact wet
[5682]7 OT, a SECRET
[5686]| AW 50953 Docld:32318825 Page 1232 —
[5689]Ne sx SECRET
[5690]YURI V. ZAITSEV, ‘Attache, Soviet Embassy in Washington in
[5691]. 1955; became employed by State Department in 1958; was
[5692]detached to USIA in 1959 and assigned to the American |
[5693]National Exhibition in Moscow: and is currently a State
[5694]Department employee. The connections of ona
[5695] (Boernifen USIA and the fact that they were both of interes
[5696]‘to CIA are completely. consistent’ with NOS SENKO! s comments
[5697]‘" ‘egarding the type of cases handled by the 2nd Section and
[5698]with PETROV" s interest in establishing coverage. The same —
[5700]7 S
[5701]would apply to;WALTER BURGESS SMITH, IL,if he traveled to
[5702]ld apply 7
[5704]the USSR in 196i. -However, it cannot be stated with certainty -
[5705]that these are the cases PETROV had in mind @r, if so, whether”
[5706]they were the only cases in which he was interestéd at that
[5707]tinehy @ . oe - .
[5708]"OR. [ees norruax) (e) oo °
[5710]On November 27, 1967 (N-43) , when shown a list of.
[5712]American Embassy personnel which included the name [JEROME iy
[5714]DAVID HOFFMAN FNOSENKO stated there was a military officer
[5716]who was in Russia for a short period in 1962 who was of -
[5717]. : : . -
[5719]interest te the Ist Section of the lst Department which hy a
[5721]. ry SECRET
[5722]223 |
[5724]‘nw 50953 Daocld:32316625 Page 123 —
[5726]TOR SECRET
[5727]initiated an operation against him, This man was born in
[5728]Russia or his parents were born in Russia- aid KGB put a
[5729]female agent NELLADA" (KLARA GORBUNOVA) in contact with him
[5730]and NOSENKO believes that photographs were taken of their
[5732]relations. [Horrmanfeera the agent that he would come again |
[5734]to Moscow. NOSENKO stated that he was told about this case
[5736]i by GRYAZNOV. Investigation to identify this individual has
[5738]not been initiated but there is no reasor to doubt the accuracy
[5740]of NOSENKO ' s information ie Pid
[5742]~ B [pomenzco canta], a
[5744]On January 13 and 30, April 10, and August 1, 1968, -
[5746]NOSENKO furnished information pertaining to this case. On
[5748]. January 13 (N-97), he. stated that ALEKSANDR STEPANOVICH MALYUGIN
[5749]was working with agent NAMICO" (PIETRO CECCHI) , an Italian
[5750]cook working in Spaso House. He said that MALYUGIN had ~
[5752]» another Italian agent whe was working . in the Argentine Embassy.
[5753]On January 30 (s- 114), NOSENKO stated thac MALYUGIN recruited ;
[5754]an Italian cook of the Argentine Embassy, a friend of PIETRO
[5756]CECCHI, in the late 1950's, About 1960 or the beginning of -
[5758]1961 this agent left Moscow for New York to work as a cook (Qu)
[5760]: P SECRET
[5761]224 | a er
[5763]tin Js. cee SR LE eae Lie “Sant
[5765]f
[5767]HY 450953 Docld: 32318825 Page 1274 —
[5770]os
[5771]d
[5773]T P SECRET
[5775]for the representative of Holland to the United Nations.
[5777]This agent! s file was transferred to the lst Department of
[5779]FCD which was . planning to work with him in the U. S. % (4)
[5780]On April 10, 1968 (N-178); NOSENKO stated that this
[5782]Itallan agent may have been recruited on a homosexual pasig and
[5784]had gone to New York to work as a cook for elther the Belgian
[5786]‘or Dutch representative to the United Nations. BORIS IVANOV,
[5787]KGB resident in New York, was in Moscow about this time and
[5788]wag very interested in this cook. NOSENKO believed that he
[5789]might recognize the name of this agent Bre)
[5791]Investigation disclosed that the individual referred
[5792]te by NOSENKO was most Likely identical wi th{ DOMENICO canna].
[5794]Italian, born in 1920, who arrived in New York August 31, 1960,
[5796]and thereafter served ag ai employee ‘in the hous sehold of the .
[5798]Belgian wfPrsesnaos to the United Nations, [WALTER vorrban{(5)_
[5800]Subsequently, in 1961, he began employment as a cock in the
[5802]-(ofPreentine Embassy in Washington, D, Cae
[5804]On August 1, 1968 (N-213), NOSEKNO was shown the
[5806]photographs and names of PIETRO CECCHY and DOMENICO CANAL Je) '
[5808]at which time he stated that he sromiesfse Joon
[5810]s)
[5812]- _ 995 oe, Me secur oe :
[5814]ve ee eg ce cette eae a _. : sctwcnts . _ and
[5816]) HW 50953 DBocld:32318825 Page 125 ©
[5818]‘MW 50953 Docld:32316625 Page 126 —
[5820]TYP SECRET
[5822]-and he was the Eriend of CECCHI recruited by MALYUGIN. .He
[5824]said[CaNaLA i given "some hint" to MALYUGIN concerning
[5826]another Italian i) in another Embassy whe was a homos aaa!
[5827][Ganache Aas interviewed by FBI Agents on August 14
[5829]and 16, 1968. ‘He, inmedi ately recognized the photograph of
[5831]MALYUGIN and related how he had been "set up" in Moscow for
[5833]black market activities. An indian had requested that he
[5835]“sell : some watches. He sold one to a Russian chauffeur and -
[5837]was in contact with another Russian to sell two more. They
[5839]were picked up by KGB and he agreed to additional meetings
[5841]under threat of prosecution. MALYUGIN translated at the time =
[5843]_of the arrest and subsequently was in ¢ contact wich(Ganans}eboat
[5845]four or five times. Prior to his departure from Russia another
[5847]Soviet was introduced to [canara Joke selected the photogr aph |
[5849]: of BORIS SEMONEVICH IVANOV as resembling this individual whom _—
[5850]he saw for about fifteen minutes, Arrangements vere made for
[5851]‘subsequent contact in New York but Sanu Be not follow ‘through.
[5852]In 1961 or 1962 he was contacted by a.Soviet in Was shington. He ; |
[5853]selected the phetograph of VLADIMIR PAVLOVICH ZAITSEV as the ; i
[5854]Soviet. Cinch neatnu that. “he refused to cooperate with :
[5855]“ZALTSEY and has had no further contact, Cong denied
[5857]226 | ® SECRET oe
[5859]Soe aon Sch SHS chtcin he ATED tan tA  i  nt AE SA abetted tn At eminent cnc
[5861]a
[5863]Oo
[5864].
[5865]\ _
[5867]a SECRET
[5869]that he had furnished information te the Soviets in Moscow
[5871]but stated that he was afraid not to continue to meet with
[5873]then
[5874]XK: Ge WHITARER xenayd) ean |
[5875]On ApPil 2, 1968 (N-176), NOSENKO stated that while
[5876]looking at anh encyclopedia he had seen the name of a Flower
[5878]which reminded him of a KGB agent with an unusual Jewish name
[5880]FIAKSEL. This agent was married to an American furrier, He
[5881]“also recalled another furrier whose name vas FROrtewosn (Qa
[5882]another case involving a father and son who were in the tobacce
[5884]-
[5886]business. This father and son were Americans who had traveled
[5888]to the USSR and were of interest to MIKHAIL FEDOROVICH SHISHRIN
[5889]‘of the 7th Department which had an operation against the son
[5890]_ involving KLARA K, GORBACHEVA, (NOSENKO later corrected this
[5892]name to KLARA KONSTANTINOVA GORBUNOVA.) Ke
[5894]On April.4, 1968 (N-176), NOSENKO steted that SHISHKIN
[5896]at one time was Chief of the Ist Section of the 7th Department ”
[5898]but later was demoted and became a Senior Case Officer in the
[5899]Section handling businessmen in the late 1950's, The case
[5901]involving the American tobacee ian and his son eceurred in oe
[5902]a Ne SECRET
[5903]227 Date
[5905]i ~
[5906]f .
[5908]LAW 50953 Daocld:32316625 Page 127 —
[5909]i
[5911]. ween ee
[5914]TWP SECRET
[5915]period 1957-59 and possibly in 1959, NOSENKO stated that
[5916]possibly the name of the young man was verte." | (S) .
[5917]. | On April 12, 1968 (N-179), a list of names including
[5918]those of [ervix xenavafena his son[ERY WHITAKER xenavahhs
[5919]displayed to NOSENKO. He selected the name (icmuava] Sha stated
[5921]he believed this was the name of the father and son previously a
[5923]‘mentioned by him, After seeing the name he recalled that he
[5924]. , S . a
[5925]mame of the young man was iv] ener than frre. fhe did not
[5927]know if a recruitment approach had been made to these individuals. s-
[5929]Investigation disclosed that the REHAYA' FRve ‘been
[5930]in the tobacco busiriess for many years and have traveled *
[5931]‘throughout the world including trips to.the USSR. Ku)
[5932](s. _ Unknown Subject; |.  (u) | | | |
[5933]Jamerican Owner of Hotel or Restaurant | fu)
[5935]On December 15, 1967, (N-73), NOSENKO stated that. 7
[5937]when Premier KHRUSHCHEV came to the United States he was
[5939]. accompanied by various individuals including a Deputy Chief.
[5940]of the oth Directorate of KGB named SAHNO (or SAKHNO) . This .
[5941]individual dealt with managers of hotels and restaurants in i‘:
[5943]connection with KHRUSHCHEV'’s visit. In 1962 an American tourist, _
[5945]: _who was the owner of a hotel or restaurant, probably in Newly)
[5947]. OP SECRET —
[5949]a a 228 : :
[5950]pete a a a TT |
[5951]i ; x
[5953]i
[5955]: WW 50953 Daocld:32316625 Page 1276 _
[5957]i HW 50953 Daocld:32316625 Page 129 —
[5959]Bl een which handled bus inessmen: .
[5963]oN
[5964]ON Ly
[5966]ie se SECRET
[5968]York, came to Moscow. and requested through Intourist. to see SAHNO,
[5970]SAHNO told NOSENKO. that he knew this man ‘and asked NOSENKO to _
[5972]- accompany him to a “meeting with him, The meet ing took place in
[5973]the office of. ANKUDINOV, Chief of Intourist and VLADIMIR BABKIN,
[5975]oo Chief of an Intourist Department, was also present, “The meeting a
[5977]was purely social and there was no recruitment attempt. On
[5978]March 15, 1968 (N-164), NOSENKO in discussing ‘this case, stated
[5979]that this. man was probably manager of a hotel ‘end merely wanted:
[5980]to see SAHNO out of politeness. AY u) .
[5982]| | Investigation to date has not identified this
[5984]individual. (Note: NOSENKO made ‘reference to this incident ~
[5986]-while discussing the 9th Directorate on July 9 or 13, 1964 but
[5988]a separate case was not initiated, 26) OCU)
[5990]fee [sax SIDNEY HOLLANDER] &S)
[5992]As indicated above NOSENKO mentioned a furrier by the
[5994]name: of ( Gorzevoen fer April 2, 1968, ‘This case was discussed
[5996]- with him again on April’ 4 and 12, 1968. (N- 176, 179), He stated
[5998]x.
[6000]thet he aid not know the first name - but the man was a furrier.
[6002]. who was in the USSR on "several occasions, KGB was working _
[6003]against him in the early 1950's and possibly also in the late
[6005]1950's. His case, was handled by the Section in the 7th Department
[6007]i ‘NOSENKO ‘did not ‘know whether ‘this a
[6010]om SECRET
[6012]investigation has disclosed that the individual
[6013]referred te by NOSENKO is undoubtedty [SAK SIDNEY nonnanoan J (5)
[6014]a.fur broker in New York who has made a number of trips to
[6016]5) oe
[6017]the Soviet Union. [HOLLANDER as been interviewed and has.
[6018]advised. that he lived with a Soviet woman during his stay
[6019]S
[6021]in the ussk [From isur-1945 ont woman's name = wel cuinree ]@)
[6023]He also. advised that he had met TATIANA FIARSEL about 1946 in
[6025]_ the Soviet Union. She later married a friend of his, RANTEL 4%
[6026]“SHERIGH also engaged in the fur business in New York, (iovtanper 1©)
[6027]did not admit. being contacted: by Soviet latelligence but stated
[6028]he had always suspected that TATIANA fF. SHERICH was working for,
[6029]Soviet Intelligence from the time that he had first met her, D& f
[6031]B. Additional Sipnifice ant Data U
[6033]Jon: Case Cases Previously: y Reported] ae wu)
[6034]fl. JOHN Disco surTH casos] | u)
[6036]This case illustrates the inadequacy of the
[6037]processing of information obtained from NOSENKO during pe
[6039]previous interviews. On June 25, 1964, NOSENKO furnished 7
[6041]information concerning. an bnerican cod lens had defected
[6043]a
[6044]_te the USSR and who was being handled by NIKOLAY rte .
[6046]oe SECRET | |
[6048]Lc acne ace eee et
[6050]‘MW 50953 Docld:32316625 Page 130 _
[6052]TOP SECRET
[6053]7 , : ‘es 5 * 5) : .
[6054]KGB as reported by [Buanwocn during early 1967. NOSENKO's
[6055]information relating to "ZHARI's!" connection with India
[6056]suggested that he was identical with SMITH who was stationed
[6058]in India from 1955 to 1959 as a code clerk and communications
[6060]technician. He “transferred to Vienna, Austria, in late 1959
[6061]but resigned from State Department in December, 1959, SMITH's
[6062]whereabouts Was unknown Erom May er early June, 1960, until Pee
[6063]October, 1967, when the Soviets publicized his defection and
[6064]reported he was in the USSR. KY.
[6065]NOSENKO was veinterviewed concerning this matter on
[6067]‘October 31, November 29, and December 6, 1967 (N-3, 47, 57), 2. ©
[6068]and. furnished basically the same information as previously
[6069]furnished. He was of the opinion that FCD had taken "ZHARI'
[6070]from India and believed that he had first heard about. him . -_
[6072]on 1961; however, ARTEMEV was connected with him in 1962, & (4) . 4
[6074]There is little doubt that inquiries in 1964 regarding
[6076]communications personnel stationed in India prior to 1961 would’
[6078]have discovered the JOHN DISCOE SMITH case three years before
[6080]| a an
[6081]the case was reported by Guamnock, (uy)
[6083]* _ SECRET
[6085]; HW 50953 Daoold:32316625 Page 131 —
[6088]TOP SECRET
[6089]for this agent was PAVEL FEDEROVICH PANKRATOV whe introduced
[6090]“the agent to NOSENKO because NOSENKO- was considering the
[6091]possibility of using her against correspondent KENNETH
[6092]-snonansf Zhe and PANKRAT TOV had a short meeting with her on
[6093]the street and NOSENKO was introduced to her by PANKRATOV
[6095]as his KGB colleague, . She had been an agent for some time
[6097]and used on a “neutral base," (occasionally when there was
[6099]a need on a particular, target). PANKRATOV told No OSENKO it
[6101]would be easy for her ta agree to have "close relations" pow.
[6102]| “(intimate relations) with a foreigner and NOSENKO said he
[6104]did net use her against BR noone ie later saw her file when *~
[6106]it was in possession’ of KOVSRUK,
[6108]NOSENKO said that he had met this agent with
[6110]PANKRATOV in 1954 and it would have been before mid-1954
[6111]when PANKRATOV was transferred from the lst Department. On — |
[6112]April 16, 1968, (N-181) , NOSENKO said that KOVSHUK had the
[6113]file on FIAKSEL in 1960 or 1961 but he did not know why
[6114]KOVSHUK was holding the file and_ did not know if KOVSHUK had
[6115]taken the file over from PANRRATOV in mid- “1954. At the time . me
[6116]KOVSHUK had the file it was ‘reported that she was coming back | .
[6118]_ \ . ,
[6119]j i to Russia (from the ‘U, S.). She
[6121]. (355, | rv SECRET | |
[6125]; iW 50953 Docld: 32318825 Page 132
[6127]. : . ny SECRET
[6128][4.. NIKOLAL sxvortsov] MEU). | |
[6129]; On June 29, 1968, (N-206) ; a photograph containing
[6130]the name of ALERSANBR MIKHALYLOVICH CHECHEVITSYN was displayed
[6131]“to NOSENKO who identified the photograph as an old photograph |
[6132]of SRVORTSOV. Tt is noted that CHECHEVITSYN had accompanie
[6134]ALEKSEY NIKOLAYEVICH SOLOVYEV to Bangkok in 1960 were SOLOVYEV
[6136]was in contact with a [State Department communications technician,
[6137]ANTHONY Larca (rns s contact was the first. step of an attempted
[6140]recruitment of [Lapa one went to Italy later in 1960, It is
[6142]noted also that NOSENKO advised that SKVORTSOV during 1960-61
[6144]was trying to get a visa to go to realy gi _
[6145]| - Recruitment approaches were made to Laem the
[6146]Soviets in Italy in 1960 and in France in 1962. He was
[6148]prominently mentioned in information furnished by SHAMROCK :
[6149]which undowbtedly emanated from JOHN DISCOE SMITH, who was - |
[6150]well known ‘tofLarKa.| () -
[6152]«iD. Significant Confirmatory Information  U °
[6153]pe: _[sraurov and URYVAYEV]. (86 ty |
[6154]. On June 29, 1968, (N-206), NOSENKO was shown a list 7
[6155]. of 165 Soviets whe applied for visas to come to the unteee hg (y :
[6156]me 7 _ | Np SECRET |
[6157]a —_— . ve ee eae Ee a - _ ne)
[6159]; BW 50953 Boold:32316625 Page 133 —
[6160]i
[6162]States in 1963 and 1964 under the sponsorship c of the C
[6164]-on Student Travel of the YMCA East-West Committee. NOSENKO
[6165]selected the phetegraph of VLADIMIR GRIGORZEVICH STRUROV which
[6166]he said was fami lt ar and he thought he was a young officer who
[6167]"practiced" in Sep dia 1962-63 after. ‘studying at the higher
[6169]school of KGB. te also re scogni zed the photograph and neme of
[6171]YURIY VLADIMIROVICH URYVAYEV as a senior case officer in Section
[6172]4& of 7th 1 Department. He then recalled that STRUKOV hed been.
[6173]afraid to come to the United States, He and URYVAYEV had been
[6174]selected as security officers for the eronn ba UREYATEY fe for
[6175]_ Some reason did not receive a visa. STRUKOV became an officer ~~
[6176]‘in 2nd Section, 7th Department in 1963/ $e (uw)
[6178]“After the interview of NOSENKO a recheck of FBI
[6180]records disclosed that STRUL ROV did come to the United States -
[6182]but URYVAYEV did not. “While this is not of major importance.
[6184]it is considered a significant indication’ that NOSENKO's ot
[6185]} knowledge of KR was not derived from KGB briefing but from a
[6187]actual service as an officer, WAC} = . : ; :
[6189]R [Ricnaro DONALD SHAFFER| © | re .
[6191]March 5, 1968, (N- 155), OSENKO recognized the
[6193]mo nana RICHARD DOWALD suaren on a list of American Embassy |
[6194]- $
[6196]ie bp SECRET |
[6200]‘HW 50953 Doocld: 32318825 Page 134 —
[6204]1 SECRET
[6206]_ personnel. He describes [Suarrnstee head of the Sergeants
[6208]~ at American House who was spying on the Russian agents in
[6210]American House and giving KGE trouble. The KGB, therefore,
[6212]used some "medicine" against him to make him leave. ‘This
[6214]was done by placing the "medicine" in his bed. This caused
[6215]an illness which the dectors did not diagnose. NOSENKO
[6216]choughefSxarvnn pee Moscow in 1960. The case officer working
[6218]against him was VLADIMIR pEMKn 4) ¥
[6220]FBI files indicate chat aarrer' Ses, Army Attache
[6222]and security files were reviewed on May 6, 1963. They disclosed
[6223]that he arrived in Moscow May 8, 1958, and was assigned duties
[6224]: . a . : a : k
[6226]ag manager of American House. He was scheduled to leave Moscow
[6228]May.7, 1960, but got an extended tour for another year. However,
[6230]he left April 10, 1961, before the year was up as he was suffering
[6232]from erysipelas with severe skin rash, swelling about the face
[6236]- and a temperature. It was noted that (SHAFFER a excellent
[6237]efficiency ratings and had béen commended for his assistance to"
[6238]the exhibit manager of the American National Exhibition in Hoscowge
[6240]This also is considered as significant indication that
[6241]. NOSENKO is furnishing information from personal knowledge anid
[6242]. not from KGB briefing. M/ yy _
[6245]241 P SECRET
[6247]sat0uei ie Acoma siti ba ean maa nen tence ma . . . a]
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[6251]Co : | : 7 oO
[6253]° Te SECRET
[6254]Eb PH and EVELYN rouncaxl x9
[6255]Page 435 of the CIA’ paper des scribes the KGB operation |
[6256]involving the captioned individuals who were arrested and
[6257]. recruited by KGB during 1961 while visiting the USSR. NOSENKO-
[6258]reported that nis for emer subordinate, V. vy. KOSOLAPOV, was”
[6260]directly involved in the case, After cele {Dpovsore
[6262]from Moscow they reported ‘their arrest to U.. S. authorities |
[6263]and furnished descriptions of the individuals involved in
[6264]their recruitment. 7
[6266]On June 22, 1968, (N-205), the descriptions furnished
[6267]by the rourcarsfrore diseussed with NOSENKO., He suggested
[6268]that "VIKTOR" described by them vould be KOSOLAPOV; the
[6270]"General" described by them was. probably SERGEY MIKHAYLOVICH
[6272]FEDOSEYEV, and: "OLA" was probably BOGBANOVA, a female officer |
[6274]of lst Section. When shown photographs ef one NINA BOCDANOVA .
[6275]and one ELENA BOGDANOVA, NOSENKO believed that NINA BOGDANOVA
[6276]was identical with the female officer of the_lst Section, Ist
[6277]Department, whe was involved in the[ YouNcER ase. He also
[6279]ated that VLADIMIR L'VOVICH ARTEMEY, an officer of the Ist
[6281]. -_
[6282]Department, was rmverwea I _. ;
[6283]; 7
[6285]24200 = fe SECRET
[6287]siete 2 - : a _ ve z . . a . . : a : . ; : ;
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[6291]a THe SECRET
[6292]Subsequently ‘photographs | of KOSOLAPOV, PEDOSEYEV,
[6293]ARTEMEY, and the. two BOGDANOVAS were displayed to the
[6294]~ [wourcers 2 made firm identifications of KOSOLAPOV, FEDOSEYEV,
[6295]and NINA BOGDANOVA as being involved in their cas 6. They
[6297]were not certa in that ARTEMEV was involved,
[6299]On May 15, 1968, (N- 194), NOSENKO in conversation
[6300]mentioned that his mother had accompanied Madam KOSYGINA en a
[6301]trip te the Mediterranean and Western Europé in 1956, possibly
[6302]on the "Poebeda. | ul) |
[6303]ee An Italian source reported to CIA“ concerning the. -
[6304]visit of the "S, S. Pebeda'’ to Naples, ret), on September 11-14,
[6305]1956. Included in the list of 400 passengers were KLAUDYA
[6306]“ROSYGINA born in 1908, passport number 123494, issued August 27,
[6307](1956, and TAMARA NOSENKO, born 1910, passport number 123495 , -.
[6308]issued August 27, 1956 a | - |
[6309]| a COLLETTE SCHWARZENBACH] oh a
[6310]Pages 424 and 425 of the CIA paper. contain information
[6311]concerning the captioned individual. NOSENKO. reported that while
[6313]' she was working in Moscew she fell.in love with a KGB agent
[6315]and was the target of an unsuccessful KGB Feerutement secenpe.0¥/ U)
[6317]243 ‘yp SECRET
[6319]Ne
[6321]e : _
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[6326]SESE ns ad
[6328]Let
[6330]a SECRET
[6332]_It was noted that she reported this’ veerul tment approach
[6334]in January, 1959, and later furnished details of this attempt
[6335]to a State Department security officer, eke
[6337]This case is undoubtedly identical with a case
[6338]previously reported by ANATOLIY GOLITZYN concerning an bmerican
[6340]secretary who rebuffed a reeruitment attempt. The two cases
[6342]‘had not been tied together prior to the current series of baa
[6343]interviews of NOSENKO()g
[6345]6. GABRIEL REINER ©) hie | a
[6347]_ VLADIMIR DMITRYEVICH CHELNOKovy ~S*. _ | “E
[6351]On November 18, 1967, (N-30) , NOSENKO furnished a
[6353]written memorandum in which he identified/CABRIEL erxer_[(5)
[6354]S
[6355]as head of Cosmos" Travel Bureau o dealt with Intourist |
[6357]and visited Russia several times, He worked with his son,
[6358]aoe beth were suspected by KGB of having FBI connections,
[6360]. Ss
[6361]acquainted with[RRINER under cover of Intourist. Thereafter
[6363]In. 1960 CHE ELNOP “ov, who was Chief Of the 7th Department , became .
[6364]he was in contact vith [twee] When the latter was in Moscow,
[6365][REINER d CHELNOKOV' telephone: number and CHELNOKOV received -
[6366]a telephone call £rom(RETNER .who. vas abroad) on one occasion ls
[6367]when NOSENKO was in CHELNOKOV's office) ar @
[6369]ohh Nes SCRET
[6371]Le . Oo acee . che et ee ieee let ee ee ne ve i
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[6376]I
[6377]f
[6379]. ye SECRET ~
[6380]On November 1 18, 1967, (N-31), NOSENKO stated that
[6381]| although seh inmsifana have considered CHELNOKOV to be an
[6382]Intourist officl als NOSENKO believed [REINER §%no was very
[6383]sly, “suspected'' CHELNOROV -and used him to settle questions
[6384]which could not” be settled through Intourist. He did not
[6385]‘believe that EINER would know CHELNOKOV's full name and
[6386]said that CHELNOKOV had a “city number." NOSENKO had previously
[6387]explained that RGB offieers frequently gave their contacts a
[6388]Netty telephone number" rather than the telephone number of
[6389]their RGB office although the telephone would be physically
[6390]located in the office of the. KGB offices Bl a
[6391]On July 3, 1968, (N-207), NOSENKO stated he did not
[6392]know whether terse Prev CHELNOKOV under his true’ name, On
[6393]June 10, 1968, a photograph of CHELNOKOV was displayed. to
[6394]- remarfthe failed to recognize it. However, he stated that he
[6395]knew two Soviets named CHELNOKOV; one worked in the section of .
[6396]Intourist that handled Intourist guides and appeared te hold :
[6397]the position of supervisor. The other Was introduced to him
[6399]in 1958 by an “Intourist official SERGI M, “cusKoy, as "an
[6401]; 1
[6402]‘important friend" who could psa Ra coor en sppropriate hy
[6404]‘)
[6406]- Me SECRET
[6407]245 . .
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[6412]P SECRET
[6413]elft parcel license. The introduction teek place in the
[6414]Int tourist offic ce in Moscow and subsequent meetings occurred
[6415]} S _ —{S)
[6416]in this office or at [REINER hotel. (REINER recalled having
[6417]telephoned GHE SLROKOV on. several ‘eceasions from the U. S.
[6419]concerning spect fie situations invelving issuance of tourist
[6421]Vo. [virer KRAF th. LB
[6422]xz [s) B
[6424]Pages 129- 130 of the CTA paper ‘discuss the case
[6426]--- feported by NOSENKO involving KCB approech to /VineTL KRAFT, {s)
[6427]a clergyman from the Chicago aceall JosenKo had reported that
[6429]KRAP see compromised on the basis of intimacies with a Soviet. =
[6430]woman which were photographed by the KGB, The recruitment
[6432]approach to\KRAPT vhs made by DUBAS, Chief of the 7th Department,
[6433]y ut : .
[6435]ah &
[6436]who extracted an agreement gcon{Fraviftae to criticize the
[6437]Soviet Union. This approach was made in 1957 or 1958 and |
[6438]3 ,
[6439]DUBAS again contacted [KRY APT when he came to Moscow in 1963,
[6442]Thereafter fcRart' s/file was turned over ta the FCD. aA
[6443]$ .
[6444]Cervrifias interviewed by FBI Agents in November, 1964,
[6445]and confirmed that he had been approached and photographs of him -
[6447]and the Soviet female in compromising pos sition ns displayed to im DQ
[6450]t
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[6453]iy SECRET
[6455]however, he denied intimacies with the Soviet woman or
[6457]agreement to collaborate with the KGB Be
[6458]| During the interview KRAFT] ade available a pheto-
[6460]graph depicting. him and the Soviet woman (NADEZHDA KOLESNIKOVA |
[6462]or KOLESHNTKOVA or  KALESHNIKOVA) , This photograph was displayed
[6464]to ROSENKO on May 3, 1968, (N-188), who immediately recogni zed
[6466]the photograph af ieawifc stated that he. believed tke woman
[6467]was the. Soviet women with “whom he had been compromised, Hovever,
[6468]he could not be absolutely sure because the hair style appeared
[6469]. to be  acetorent YO
[6470]NOSENKO stated that although DUBAS (KONSTANTIN | i,
[6471]NIKIQOVICH DUBAS) was Chief of the 6th Department in 1962 or
[6472]1963 when[KRAFT Devened to the USSR, he was invited to contact
[6474]S
[6475][krary eatrse he had previously ¢ talked to him. NOSENKO believed
[6479]that YURIY BELIKOV served ag interpz -eter for DUBAS during the
[6480]first interview (1957 or 1958), but DUBAS | was probably accompanied
[6481]by somebody from the 6th Department in the 1962 or 1963 interview
[6482]| On July 15, 1968, photographs of DUBAS and BELIXOV
[6483]“were displayed to[KRAF 49 FBI Agents, He immediately identified
[6484]the photograph of DUBAS as "the Chief" who had made the
[6485]“approach to him. He said the photograph of BELIXOV =
[6486]| . Ne SECRET A
[6487]Z47 000
[6489]i es 2 a ae Seance
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