[1]14-0000
[3]104-10106-10300 { 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
[5]Jf. RETURN TO CIA _ OL IS SAYA he
[6]me . "i Background Use Only . Cc
[7]“us : Oo Not Reproduce se
[9]Yurily Ivanovich NOSENKO
[11]IDENTIFICATION: NOSENKO, Yurily Ivanovich, a Soviet
[12]KGB officer who defected in 1964 and
[13]was subsequently involuntarily con-
[14]fined in the U.S. by the Agency for
[15]a period of approximately three years.
[17]BACKGROUND : NOSENKO first contacted Agency per-
[18]sonnel in Switzerland in June 1962
[19]and subsequently defected. in. January
[20]1964. NOSENKO was brought to the U.S.
[21]and after a period of relative freedom
[22]. he was involuntarily confined in
[23]_ April 1964. From April 1964 to
[24], August 1965, he was confined at an
[25]Agency controlled site in Clinton, '
[26]Maryland. From August 1965 to
[27]October 1967,.NOSENKO was confined
[28]at |Camp Pear Virginia. In October
[29]1967, he was returned to the Washington
[30]area, given increasing amounts of
[31]freedom until he was given total free-
[32]dom in April 1969. NOSENKO became a
[33]U.S. citizen in April 1974. NOSENKO
[34]meer ‘was employed by the Agency as a
[35]consultant in March 1969 and continues
[36]under contract to date. His present
[37]salary is $23,500 per year.
[39]APPROVAL : (1) The legal basis to confine NOSENKO
[40]against his will was discussed by
[41]Mr. Richard Helms, DD/P, and others with
[42]the Deputy Attorney General on 2 April
[43]1964 (Tab 1). On 3 April 1964, the
[44]Agency General Counsel, Mr. Lawrence
[45]Houston, advised the Director of Security
[46]by memorandum that such confinement was
[47]proper (Tab 2).
[49]a
[51]eee (2) There are a series of lettérs from
[52]the DDCI, DCI and others to various
[53]agencies, including the Department of
[54]_Justice and the White House, covering
[55]the period 1964 to 1969, evidencing
[56]awareness of these agencies of the
[57]NOSENKO affair (Tab 3).
[59](3) The conditions of NOSENKO's confine-
[61]ment were established by the Office of
[62]Security (Tabs 4 § 5).
[64]up
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[68]RESULTS
[70]TERMINATION
[72]a COMMENTS
[76]‘By memorandum dated 2 October 1968,
[78]the Director of Security forwarded
[79]two reports to the DDCI summarizing.
[80]the results of the NOSENKO case to
[81]that date. The reports are voluminous.
[82]One was prepared by the Office of
[83]Security and the other by the FBI.
[84]Both reports conclude that NOSENKO
[85]was a bona fide defector. A draft
[86]memorandum attached to this file,
[87]dated 21 October 1968 and prepared
[88]by the CI Staff, raises question
[89]regarding NOSENKO's bona fides
[91]and challenges the above two reports.
[93]NOSENKO continues under contract to
[95]the Agency. He is brought to Washington ,
[96]periodically to consult on matters ;
[97]germane to his background and experience.
[98]Various reports dre available in the
[99]files of the Office of Security which
[100]detail financial aspects of this case.
[102]No final accounting has been made since
[103]the project continues.
[105](1) While the Office of Security files
[107]do document the rationale for the original
[108]confinement of NOSENKO, they do not
[109]document the rationale for his continued
[110]confinement over so long a period of time.
[111]A memorandum dated 5 August 1969 states
[112]that various congressional staff officers
[113]were briefed on NOSENKO and states that
[114]concern for his safety, as well as con-
[115]cern regarding his bona fides, prompted
[116]the prolonged confinement.. (See Tab 6)
[118](2) Office of Security files document
[119]a period in 1969 during which a mail
[120]cover was placed on NOSENKO.
[122](3) During the above period, NOSENKO
[124]was allowed a pleasure trip to Florida.
[125]During this trip, Agency personnel, with
[126]apparent Headquarters approval, obtained
[127]the services of prostitutes. This
[128]apparently occurred on at least two
[129]occasions.
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[133]FILES 2
[135]DN eral
[137]oe oe tee
[139]CC
[141]Office of Security files on NOSENKO
[142]are maintained in the following
[145]OS/SSD (Contact - Mr. Charles Phalen)
[147]OS/SAG (Contact - Mr. Bruce Solie)
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[151]SR April 1964
[153]MEMORANDUM. FOR. RECORD 2
[155]SUBJECT: Discussion. with Deputy Attorney. 2
[156]_ _ General on Nosenko Case
[158]e  Eyec Wr Hellas.’ Mr. -Houston and Mr. Murphy met with ”
[159]the Deputy Attorney General and tesbers of his staff to _
[160]discuss subject case, - Present froz Hr. Katzenbacht s-— eet
[161]staff were Messrs. Foley, Yeagley and Reis. 0. ae
[163]ee Sarre Helas explained the Hosenko case briefly *: >.
[165]what the legal position would be in circumstances in.
[167]. which ve detained Nosenke against his will for this pur-
[168]pose. . Second, we would have to he ready after determin-
[170]ing. that we could obtain no additional information £rom oo -
[171]Nosenko to deport him, We had thought of taking hin to
[173]-Germany.and transferring hin to Soviat custody in Borlin. -
[174]where this has been done a number of tines in the past. .
[176]"3, There was some discussion of whether deportation.
[177]to another country might be a consideration. Mr. Halas
[179] explainad wo would probably face publicity probleas in!
[181]deportiag to 2 third country of the kind we would en- —
[182]counter if he ware free in the U. Ss. Nr.’ Helms noted _
[183]there were many itess of. information which we and the.
[185]‘FBI realize are of no significance because of the file —
[187]holdingsswe have but which an unscrupulous newspaper man
[188]could use to creates: sischies, This aspect was then dropped
[189]and it was the consensus. that Berlin was probably the best
[191]place, _
[193]4. The question of the pasis for detention was again
[194]raised and related by Mr. Foloy to the conditions under
[195]which Nosenko is in this coumtry. We is hore as an “ex-
[196]clusion and parole case" which means he has not been
[197]admitted and has been paroled to the Agency which is
[198]responsible for him while he is in this country. This
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[203]/ a Do . “ .
[204]: Ss Be py
[206]parole can be interpreted’ to mean parole to a specific
[207]locale which would provide sone justification for our _
[208]detaining hin for questioning. It was then pointed out, -
[209]however, that. if he said he wished to leave the country: .
[210]to saturn to the Soviet Union, technically we would not -
[211]bo able to detain. hin- further. .In this event, we would
[212]be faced with the- need to deport his quickly and quiatly
[213]and for this purposes the. immigration warrant of arrest.
[214]and deportation, a5 probably the‘best instrument. 7
[215]..Se: Ure. Katzenbsch asked Mr. Foley to check into -
[217]this and Mr. Foley will in turn contact Mr. Houston,
[218]~/-°. Mr. Houston will in turn discuss the problem with CIA .-—
[219]- 2 -. ) O€£Fice of Securit officials to get the background-of |.
[220]ees their liaison with the INS on these Matters, coe Re,
[222]Nr. Helas thanked. Mr. Katzenbach for his assistance
[224]parted amid some jovial banter with respect to
[226]- "The Spy Who Came in Fros the Cold" about what we expected
[227]to happen to him when he started to Climb ayer that “wall
[228]in Berlin, = — ; ; , . _ :
[230]a a, David E. Murphy”
[231]oe, . CO Chief, SR Division
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[237]14-0000
[239]Tee
[242]Pd - ? at
[243]tes iD a
[244]1 _—— ‘ Oo OGG 64-0903
[245]: * 7 i. 7
[247]: - oe oan
[249]we - fe 3 Aprih 9646000 a
[251]* MEMORANDUM FOR: : Director of Security i
[253]~“-  «-SUBJEGT: ©’ Parole Status of Defectors
[255]..  1,: On 2 April 1964 we had a discussion with the Department ~~ ey
[256]ty, of Justice or the status of aliens whose inspection by I&NS is deferred <-
[257]“upon arrival at our request and who are then paroled to this Agency. * oe
[258]It was the position of the Department of Justice that we were responsible
[260]7 for taking any action necessary to carry out the terms of the parole.
[262]tf pee 2 hoe mw Eo Ue meER Som Sete NRT ft OO ON renee
[264]“2, As you know,. a basic parole agreement was executed by the ; “.
[266]- ‘Attorney General and the DCI on 10 February 1955. After setting up
[268]'. conditions for authorizing parole in any one case, the agreement states: , - +
[269]"After parole of such aliens, the Central intelligence Agency will assume." -: we
[271]on responsibility for care, supervision and control of a.kind and degree it - - |
[272]’ believes consistent with the internal security needs of the United States ,
[274]| during continuance of their parole status." This means that the _
[276]a responsible Agency officials must take the minimum action necessary
[278]netfee oe a
[279].? .
[283]. to protect the internal security needs of the United States. ‘The word :
[284]“minimum" is not necessarily a limitation. It merely means that good -
[285]judgment must be used as to what kind and degree of action is necessary,’ ,
[287]: . =f . . : :
[288]3. The agreement further provides that upon-completion of the :
[289]parolee's intelligence or operational purposes in the United States or if :
[291]internal security reasons so require, the alien will be removed from i,
[292]this country through arrangements made by the Agency and, in such ve ;
[293]case, the A ywill inform vice in advance of each proposed
[295]Gus hehe 7) Mossle 7
[297]LAWRENCE R, HOUSTON
[298]General Counsel ,
[300]. 7 . ta . . . : ‘ i Ro OR See et wen oy; ohne pete et
[302]me cane mame mae ym mame 7 : Lo . . ets re ee a et te me
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[308]14-0000
[310](¢ _ (C Tanuary 1975
[312]SUBJECT: Yuriy Ivanovich NOSENKO
[314]l. Information that NOSENKO had defected and was in the United
[315]States in February 1964 was known to appropriate agencies. and articles
[316]had appeared in the public media.
[318]2. NOSENKO was in the United States under an I&NS parole as
[319]the responsibility of CIA. The FBI was fully advised of the Presence of
[320]NOSENKO in the United States and interviewed NOSENKO | on several
[321]occasions in March 1964. The United States Intelligence ‘Board was
[322]also formally advised on 12 February 1964 concerning the defection of
[323]NOSENKO, On 14 February 1964, NOSENKO was interviewed by Soviet
[325]in the presence of I&NS and State Department officials
[326]officials/and NOSENKO reaffirmed his previous request for asylum in
[328]‘the United States.
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[332]the Central Intelligence Agency Act of 1949, as amerded,
[333]‘I approve and xyacommend for your approval the entrance
[334]of subject into the United States for permanent resideace
[335]~ sinca-his ents ‘is in the interest of the nati national security
[337]pay tn pasordance with previous correspondence in
[338]. Section 7 cases,. it is understood that you, will present this.
[340]: ‘Since his. defection i im: vebruary 7 1964,- ‘the: oubject has>
[341]provided valuable. information to ae Agency and he will.
[343]period of five. years and bas ‘submitted toa technical inter” .
[344]rogation. Ths question of bona fides is a continuing one and
[345]should any information be developed definitely disproving his <-_ eee
[346]bona fides, it shall he mada available to your Service and the .. >
[347]Attorney Gener ral, ms ra .
[349]. Gz0er 1
[350]> Sa a | Saeaded irom quarts
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[357]ie ? 8 October 1969
[359]sf Hod Osdorn se OR EIS
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[365]Yuriy Ivanovich NOSENKO (Aka: Yuri NOSSENKO) |”
[367]30 October 1927
[369]Nicolayey, Ukraine, USSR ao)
[370]i Male - ‘Divorced -.- ‘Brown Biue/ Gray Sit. I inchea :
[371]_ Soviet ~. | Carcasian -~ |
[373],
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[380]Maa
[384]cS
[385]Ee
[387]en
[389]1, USSR:
[390]a oo ta s a 3 & Pgety: . a _ Z
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[397]. 9
[399]YYational-interest
[401]. _ ws ad
[402]wae Pe ss Sto this Ageatys—“Therefare- it
[406]is requested subject's.”
[407]*- parole to this Agency be extended far an additiqnal. |~
[408]“ period of six. (6}. months beyond the expiration date of
[409]"his stay of 16 August. 1969. Tet £0 ke
[411]209 Wietor RA white
[412]Deputy Director of Security- i
[413]stigations and Operational Support) .
[416]b |
[417]OS/AAS/LW:es 16 July 1969 — -
[421]HOT TO SE GISSEMINATED FHRTUER pa crea
[422]~ 70 AWyBE aD) P
[424]CEHTRAL [43 AERTS
[428]WOU
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[433]: SH my
[435]CORD
[437]ERN AL”:
[438]NLY
[440]INT.
[442]“USE 0
[444][7] CONFIDENTIAL
[446]a
[448]SECRET
[450]PPEMICUS. *
[451]EONICNS.
[453]Sé
[455]=6T0°
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[460]foo 4s ( .
[461]ft . 2 ~ -o
[462]| . ; "dt February 19540
[463]maswan 7 MEMORANDUM FOR: Mr. MeSeorge Buady a
[464]SUSJECT: =) Yurd ‘Yvanovick BOSENKO .
[466]xe
[468]‘4. This monoraadim refers to the Szate Departuent =. -
[469]relaase of 16 Fabruary.on subject case and provides addj-~*-  -°
[470]tional background as wéll-as information ea his current... i
[471]Status... a So het SPoet Tine when, a
[473]- Ze As 2 EGS staff officer, NOSENZO is regulariy=y
[474]assigned to the Counterintelligance Directorate of the = .
[475]KGB in Nescow but was included in ths Soviet delegation ~~
[476]to the Disamaxent Conference’ as part of a cover arrange.
[477]ment which sereitted his to carry out intelligence and fy 0.
[478]Security iumetions in Geagva on behalf of the ECB...
[482]ane <” Sa. HOSENXO also attended various sossions of the
[483]“ ” Bisarmanent Conference held in Genova in 1982. During -
[484]| the. course. of these sessions NOSENKO sough? contact with Te
[485]./ O8£ficlials of the us. Governzent, informed these erficials =.
[486]“i; That he was affiliated with the Sevier State Security ap~
[487]-. > paratus and volunteerad to aid the U.S. Government ::
[488]sere as 7 datecting Soviet subversive activity directed againat the |...
[489]Cost of U.S, Government, - During the course of his contact with .. a
[490]wl. . U.S. authorizries HOSENXO stated thar his cooperation with. -
[491]the @. S. Governzant originated with his distaste and hatred .-
[492]_'. £or the Soviat Yegime in seneral, with his desire to obtain 2°...
[493]. + 7. yevange for the unjust doath of his father, ‘s Senior official" -
[494], Zn the Sovise Shipbuilding industry, and with the general .. - =
[495]“ " adairatioa of the Americans with whom he had come in con~
[496]“, tact within the Sovist Usien. a
[498]eo, - 4. In lato January 1964, NOSENKO arrived in Genova, —
[500]“Tol again Rasquerading as a maaher of the Soviet delegation —~
[502]to the Disaraaent Conference, Subjecz Secretly uvtified .
[504]His CIA contacts inthe United. States conceming -his pres--
[505]euce ia Geneva and arrangad to meet with these contacts,.
[506]Duriag a series of ssetings NOSENXO proyided informaticn
[507]including docunsnts concerning Soviet Stato Security acti-~
[508]vyitias within the USSR and abroad and a detailed Recount
[509]ot the XSB operation against U. S. Professar & rghocra
[510]which NOSENKO said ha had personally supervised at the
[511]Girection of Szurcuas NiY¥, the Chairmen of the Coamittée
[512]for State Security (X63). a
[514]e
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[519]. 7. . 7 tls “an on py = | ae.
[521]5. During these MOST recent Heelings NOSENKO announced
[522]Ais desires -to- laays tha uSsSs2 permanentiy and seek his fururg
[523]in the West. rg Claised his new work in the KGs (First .. -
[524]Daputy Chisf af thar cepartaent charged with the SUrveaillance
[525]and recruitzent of Aperican yisiters to the USSR) was OxX~..
[526]—. . pasding and that he would not be able to visit the Fest. ; :
[527]oi. with any traquency.. Accordingly, he prepaxved ‘a -request for
[528]'  ™ palitieal asylus in the UGoitod States." He was taker-to -:. me
[529]Fraaxfurt, Garmany where he is currantliy: undergoing intarro-
[530]gation. Plans are now being made to remove hiz to the USS.
[532]“8
[534]Pee mee we * 2 Mg #84:
[536]2g. “Itcshonld be noted that CIA ‘contact with su ject; °°
[537]has not besr extensive and that wa Nill require additionat
[538]thorough interrogation to establish Subjact?s beaa fides,.
[540]ae Ts should -also be noted that HOSENKG's: daties Were: not ‘con-
[542]re es srned with substantive aspects of the Disarmazent Conference,
[543]bee aad he therefore is HOt expected to be able to shad Buch, if 7
[544]Poole c ° anyy Light. on that aroa of our interest, . | ar he
[545]a a Te. The possibllicy that ROSEHXO* 5 defection was dk -
[547]boar Soa ct Signed to wreck the conference was most carefully considered,
[548]Potts ‘i The-decision tc accept hin wag taken on thé convicrion thar
[549]foo. so. the Soviets would nor have chosea such 3 yolnerablo agent: -
[550]Po >. Qstazl officer of the X53) for this kind of Boye, . ;
[554]4 - 3 _ Thonas B.. Saranessines
[556]2 _ 7 | Acting Deputy ‘Director:
[557]. AA et Lm “~ for Plaas 1...
[559]7, 7 CSR/DEM/Ji€ 0 11 Feb 64 er
[561]el. ' Distribution:. ne Tooth -
[563]Orig ~ Adse-. and
[564]SR/CI/K-Dowaey TS
[565]“Tec - C/CL i A er
[567]icc - CSR. ae _ soe De
[570]7
[572]a
[573]t
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[579]“SUBJECT:
[581]~ Stags,
[583]. KGB in Moscow but-sas included in the Soviet dalegation
[585]ment which pernittéd hia to eaxry out intelligence
[586]| Sseurity Zunctions in Caneva on behalf of the KGB.
[588]: Disarzasent Conference heid in Geneva in 1962,. During the-
[590]- paratus. and yoluatesred zo aid the B. 3, Goverment-in
[592]nt U. Ss Governnsnt, ~ Purine the courses of his contagz with =
[593]‘. = . .
[595]tact withia the Se
[597]Fs. BAD bald
[598], CN TRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
[600]- WASHINGTON 25, D.C.
[602]. _, OFFICE OF DEPUTY DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE
[604]12 Febrnazy. 1964. °°
[608]NEYORANDUM FAR: _ Vaktad States Intolligencs Board Meabers |
[610]Yuri Ivanovich NOSENKO wo.
[611]“) da This memorandua refars to the State Departuent’
[612]‘Feleasa of 18 February on subject’ case and provides addi-
[613]‘Sienal baskgrouad as wéll as infermation on his currené:-
[615]__, 20, As a XSB staf¥ officer, NOSERXO ts regularly.
[616]assignad toe the Counteriutel lisence Directorate of the
[618].t9 the Disarmament Confersaca as part of a cover ar
[620]3, * NOSENZS also attended various sessions of
[622]course of these sessions, HOSENKO. sought contact. vith -
[624]ofticials of the Uy S, Goveranont, informed these cfficiais
[625]that. he was sffiliatod with the Sevist Stata Security ap-
[627]detecting Sovier. subversive activity: directed aesinst the |
[628]U. S, anthorities, HOSEXES Stated that his cocperation with
[629]tke U. S. Gaevernaant originated with his distasts and hatred.
[630]for the Soviet regine in Seneyval, with his dasive te obtain —-"
[631]revenge for the unjust desth of bis father, 2 senior official
[632]in the Soviet Shipbuilding industry, and with the geveral -~
[633]awsiration of the Anericans with wWhea he had coms in con
[635]3 ® Union. . Loge eo Stel oa
[637]on
[639]' 4. In lats January 1384, HOSENZO avrivog in Genevs,
[640]again masquerading as a mesabor of the Soviag delagation
[641]fo ths Disarmament Conference, Subject Secretly notified
[642]his Cik contacts in the United Stazes concerning bis pras-
[643]ences in Gansya and arranzed to aeet with these contects,
[645]Buring a series of meetings NOSENKS provided information
[646]includins documents concoming Soviet State Security acti-
[647]vitios within the USSR and abrond ang a detsi
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[652]| SN ; | - : ‘ . . -
[653]ao C. a :
[655]of the XGH operation against U; 5. Professor Sarzhoorag ~
[657]_ Which NOSENXO said he had personally supervised at-the —
[659]. direction of SEHICHASTALY, the Chairman of the Comaitter _
[660]. £or State Securlty-(XGB).° - Coe Ae Dae a
[662]og Se. During: these most recent neatings:- NOSENZO announced
[663]~ his: dasire to leave the USSR pernanently and seek his future
[665]‘din the Nest. : He claimed his new workin the KGB (First:-: -
[667]and reernitzent. of: American visitors: to.the USSR) was ax~
[668]panding and that‘he would not be abla to visit the Yest .--
[670]~ political asylum in. the United States. He was taken to---.-*
[671]Frankfart, Geraany where he is currentiy undergoing interre-
[672]- : Sore EAD tee . 1 otto. wl ete ra a
[673]See By & should de seted that CIA contact with ‘Subject ~~
[674]“has not beow extensive and that wa vill require additionsi
[675]“thorough interrogation to establish Subject’*s bona fides. .-
[676]= should alse be noted that NOSENKO'’s duties ware. not con-
[678]and he therefore. is net expected to be ebla ta. shed. puch,
[679]. Smyy light on that. area Of our interest. = +
[681]“.fstaff officer of.the %63) for this kin
[683]. . — a 7
[685]"° Marshal’ 5. Carter ~ -
[686]Lisutenant’Ganeral, USA | -
[687]“x | . Deputy Biygetor > -
[689]Beputy Chief of thar department charged with the surveillance
[690]with any frequency. Accordingly, hea prepared a reguest: for 7
[692]. gation. Plans are nov being made to Yenove him to the Ue Se
[694]““earned with substantive aspects. of the Digareament Contereace,
[695]L LE
[697]7 7.. Tas possibility that NOSENXO's defection vas da-" | -~ :
[698]“signed te wreck. the conference was most carefully considered.
[699].. The. decision to accept hiz. was: taken on the conviction that.
[700]' the Soviets vould net. have chosen. such « yalnerable agent™
[701]d of move, :
[703]14-0000
[705]Settee ree emp eee se
[707]: - WASHINGTON, * "Pebseh
[708]. Yuri .I:| Nosenxo told = -Sovi
[709]- . Embassy“olicial at. theiercan: f=
[710]frontation here-last 1 Friday. that;*
[711]be lett: Switreriand. on the- way,
[712]the. Uhited™ States 28 -hours} . :
[714]: 3 to.
[716]- to Lies aid
[717]|! tha: Soviet, diplomat during their’
[719]: ted to ale se Ib
[720] erecceetbates usinesslike- co: 2 th:
[721]- This statement by “ine focazer 1 sIaformation® ee able| defected: “ofshise owe vot pe
[723]tats ‘officer ‘oi-the” Soviet Com-}today: ;has_ rth pew ight without any-outsid, ires
[724]mites: ‘of, Stete';Security? tha on thé defectioa= > _ sie Siig statements Wugeraeen
[725];Secret police‘appeared to amount] They Sovier-ix ~ inked, did ‘not. allay Soviet -résenté
[726]to a denial of the Soviet charge Geneva; ik. lwas* ment againstrSwis ‘authorities:
[727]vthat. te, Swiss: duthorities. b3a| the. Swiss! police 2t.5 PAE Fed. Diplomatic-report
[728]ting his}5- that #fr:“Noseako-was. miss-
[729]a 1. ~.] gw But 3ir..Nosenko's - state
[730]'.. Miz Nosenxo;"who quit“as a{maats“in- the? presence :of “th
[731]whee member of the Soviet celegrtion! Soviet Exnbass¥ vftici2l: ace. said
[732]. to the Genev2. sarmamentcon- le have. saowa that
[734]ching the
[735]State-Department “said that. So-].
[736]viet “diploma ts:in foreign: ‘capi-
[738]plaints ‘about alleged. negligence!
[740]is actual ater. Mr: Negenko's | ‘conference
[741]eS ference Feb: £ was’ allowed: to| defection: took“pl t JPL with the et:
[742]rage” with {2--Soviet : Siplomat the. preceding daz:
[743]here in’ the-presexce, of: ;United (3; S:Sovi2E: delégst on: ax
[746]|conontation was -takiag plac:
[747]is Washingtom at the requestio£
[749]the: Soviets Embassy, - but: no
[750]other details.were made -oubdlic.jtom “field— “offic
[751]Ione. department. said that. -abmigratio;
[753]q, \
[756]14-0000
[758]fieswas? interview Syste
[759]day by® officials. o! bath. “th
[760]Russian and. SwEs 5 Em
[762]icial was present each tine:
[763]gsenko reaffirmed ‘his earlies
[765]These developments - came
[766]“is the Soviet Uniom kicked up
[767]‘tg diplomatic fuss over the dis~
[768]“appearance of° _Nosenko oD
[770]Feb. 4, from Geneva, “where
[771]ne nad teen assigned as an- .
[772]Sexpert” in the Soviet delega- *
[773]“Mion at the 37-nation disarma-
[774]‘meat conference. ” Phillaps
[776]‘said. he was.“on temporary
[777]‘duty from KGZ. (secret DO.
[778]neadavarers in Mos:
[780]teow.
[781]: Up ta yesterday Moscow
[782]hed been Cirecting its public
[783]‘Golomatic wrath at the
[784]them with
[786]charging
[788]diplomat to inter:
[789]o w25 to assuce
[790]the United
[791]o part in no.
[792]ct on their soil. .- .
[793]already had cée
[795]charg 135.
[796]Oa W ednesday. Phillis
[798]See DEFECTOR, 3
[801]14-0000
[803]—_— I
[806]Shea-e
[808]ire ee be
[810]ices Soviet” disarmament. dele
[811]gates: Semyom GK-+-Tsarapsi
[812]gave-newsmen-an! angry’s state, Mascow ove a
[813]-meéattaimed, at: the. “Swiss :and gation 2
[815]tear Siu pedi
[816]laces,
[818]ie cou re the capitai: bss DB
[819]inowiegaes of part orths KGB “Iwas-felt here:that Moscow:
[820]; but” Pr a Blyr. 206 uch: Ss more. ‘might. chav
[822]: Tae a any- “ate U.S:
[823]' se-yeakold- Nosenko-: is. a gen-\ disarmament :negotiator’ Wil-
[825]a
[827]tuine deisctoc. thiugh ‘the pos-|tiam ‘C. Foster and’ Tsarapxin |
[828]sidility70f his - being” a doubletneld another business session ;
[829]agent ‘nas: not? teen: eee a Geneva yesterday at which i¥ Y
[831]‘ed. Ituatsa felt- here - thatithey said the case-was-not dis-
[832]t<"was nolcussedst. -
[833]d id be. ex.f-- It also was‘noted . here that
[835]- for. ary the™ Soviet. Communist: Party
[838]14-0000
[841]14-0000
[843]{ “havaibecioate a are. to be made for the installation of”
[844] “adequate‘air- conditioning equipment to insure that a.
[845]comfortable. temperature is maintained. (It is under-
[847]stood that there is quite a bit of equipment available
[848]through Logistics channels, }
[850](3) Subject is to receive a bath; change of underwear;
[851]change. of uniform; and a change of linen for his bed.
[854]14-0000
[856]_or schedule of. ‘assignments.
[858]‘as to- their responsibilities in. this : matter,
[860]-r ddition to- oe above,
[864]= r ascertained that we: will] have » custody. of:
[866]athe Subject until at least July: ' It was: suggested that perhaps. we may
[867]wish .to-explore. some modifications in the assignment of personnel ,
[868]In. addition, ° ‘the Acting Chief, Support
[869]Branch has suggested. that -: mmediate: consideration be givento. -
[870]devising necessary. ‘procedures. to- -be’ followed’ ‘in the. event of an
[872]emergency involving loss of “control of: ‘the Subject. ‘This ‘should
[874]and ' ‘Specific’ procedures devised, and ali’ ‘guards properly informed |
[876]- ° Se Jack M. Bauman
[877]Bauman/ewd(5-12-64)
[880]14-0000