“AMERICAN PRIESTS IN MOSCOW - STUDIED BY KGB Source advised that prior his departure from Moscow IX@ GENNADIY GRYAZNOV, the KGB official, who was then Chief of Section, had told him that two American priests in Moscow were being studied and that one was under consideration f”
“Office Memo BEARoNenronviNV3, # 1 772 © UNITED S. OVERNMENT TO DIRECTOR, FBI (105-28333) DATE: 4/27/ Bid SUBJECT: 0 *BONDTeT, • SAC, NEW YORK (134-3315) a.- Residence and Employment rteawe TAIN 0 Informant resides in Apartment 1E, 34 62nd Street, NYC, telepho”
“-43- realize what a bomb this is? This top KGB spy wants you?" And I said, "Well", I say "he's not really my type.", I said but again, the best interests of the country, but how far do you want me to go? And he said "all the way"., I- said d what is all the way? He said, ”
“interpreter to renew his offer to Paris Match editors to., provide a story on the life of the family of a "Soviet secret agent". The story was to concern NOSENKO’s family and their 396 TS No. 197124 Top Secret Copy —-- ' j1”
“interpreter to renew his offer to Faris Match editors to provide a story on the life of the family of a "Soviet secret agent". The story was to concern NOSENKO’s family and their 396 TS No. 197124 Top Secret Copy —”
“y of "Bureau manuals, documen ts and rep orts" in t he apartment of a KGB "operativ e" who was descr ibed as the ""mistress" of an FB I agent. 3. The August 11, 1975 issue of Time Magazine al so reported that in 1”
“that was definitely prohibited. For this purpose, Svetlana IVANOVA (see above) was supposed to lure /MORONE out of D America House to somewhere in Moscow, but before anything further could be done, the Americans ordered MORONE out oi Moscow before the end of his tour, possibl”
“in Moscow HORBALY had no connection with or knowledge of CIA clandestine activities. 6001515 243 TS No. 197124 Top Secret Copy -10 VBR”
“self-admitted undistinguished performance, KOVSHUK was a former Deputy Chief of the American Department who had been personally involved in such American Department operations of the previous decade as recruitments of Roy RHODES and Dayle SMITH, and the development of CIA o”
“Phone (Area 202) 544-6000 TOP SECRET 67 1 anmodedawhowlooked like-Mr:.Sukarno purporting to have 2 sexugbactivity with some female, and that then the film released in Indonesia Land would be attributed to. 4 the Russians in somenfashion? 5 Mr. Halpern. No, sir, that was no”
“contact with WINTERS in Moscow; one of the two is identified parenthetic- ally as having gone abroad. This document, if genuine, would be an admission on the part of the case officer, and an approval thereof by his supervisor, that a Soviet citizen who had been observed in c”
“0 SECRET CIA did not service the drop because our informant did not exhibit an agreed-to signal. He apparently did not use the signal in order to fully protect himself. On the other hand, CIA was unable to service the drop until August because State Depart ment adamantly ”
“. Sergy Alexandrovech Uslov Interview Page 4. It is surmised that as Golovachev became garrulous while drinking, the KGB discovered that he was still in. possession of a group photograph depicting Lee, Marina and Golovachev among other people. Accordingly, sometime in ”
“s in 1944 or 1945. While Annette was still married to GOLDSHTEYN, she had an affair with Joe ADAMOV. 9. Regarding Lev or Leo SETYAEV, Source had never heard the name. He was not aware that Annette KHENKINA had married for the third time, although he knew that she was divorced fro”
“e in 1944 or 1945. While Annette was still married to GOLDSHTEYN, she bad an affair with Joe ADAMOV. 9. Regarding Lev or Leo SETYAEV, Source had never heard the name. He was not aware that Annette KHENKINA had married for the third time, although he knew that she was divorced fro”
“e in 1944 or 1945. While Annette was still married to GOLDSHTEYN, she had an affair with Joe ADAMOV. 9. Regarding Lev or Leo SETYAEV, Source had never heard the name. He was not aware that Annette KHENKINA had married for the third time, although he knew that she was divorced fro”
“e in 1944 or 1945. While Annette was still married to GOLDSHTEYN, she had an affair with Joe ADAMOV. 9. Regarding Lev or Leo/SETYAEV, Source had never heard the name. He was not aware that Annette KHENKINA had married for the third time, although he knew that she was divorced fro”
“conference. Philipps said he was."on temporary duty from KGB. (secret po- lice) headquarters in Mos- cow." 1 Up to yesterday Moscow had been directing its public diplomatic wrath at the Swiss, charging them with loose security. The provision for a Swiss diplomat to inte”
“0 NP SECRET 1 that CIA warned BELITSKIY against SHULGINA. The paper noted: that CIA did not warn BELITSKIY against SHULGINA but BELITSKIY had reported to CIA that SHULGINA was a KGB agent. SHULGINA was for two years a Secretary-Correspondent of NBC Correspondent IRVING”
“Gent her. - her, during COR. ed timete in hr SC e. oles hac ti.cy gav ur ber te called were this he. C :1. 9 ■ % 3 (09 wix or N. 4 i-e d rd: 3. %, *.*4 ** bey Law -* fir 13 K2200 reset- :X NOSENKO has also mentioned a psohtbittor. on r cruitment attempts”
“Top Secret (AMERICAN EMBASSY SECTION January 1960-January 1962) Comment: (Continued) report and had seen "the film strips" after his return from Cuba. NOSENKO, it will be noted, had said earlier that there was no photographic coverage of MORONET s train compartment. 06 ”
“answer. What to do? Here’s what happened: We got into a car. They (KGB surveillance) has reported that he and the Assistant Military Attache had pulled out from Kropotkin- skaya Naberezhnaya (America House) for the airport to take the plane. So we put on alt speed to get there fi”
“-near the SovietEmbansy, o z# parked the car and entered the apartment and then phoned three call-girls who arrived within 20 minutes. Following the arrival-co of the girls Subject excused himself and left the apartment about 1900 or 1930 hours. To our knowledge there is no pre”
“V.C.3.b.(viii). ♦♦GOLITSYN has reported that he visited the U.S. Embassy Sec tion of the American Department on a number of occasions in the spring of 1960 as part of his preparation for assignment to Helsinki in July of that year; he has also said that he returned on tempo”
“isclosed dur- ing a luncheon conversation that: 20-12-2 NW 66000 Jocid:32441030 Page Classification: Classified by derivation: (This form is to be used for material extracted from CIA-controlled documents.) "Moscow had given him the authority to give Americans visas without prior”
“or that the papers were other than the collection of material by a disgruntled employee which he very carefully selected or accumulated. the removal of which would only have constituted a minimal risk to CHEREPANOV. The entire Cherepanov Papers have been reviewed to determ”
“ontest in official installations may be caused by the agent's ov carelessness. Again Admiral speaks: "Same agente, because of inexperience or because of deliberate violation of the rules of security through peculiar personal rashness,.... approached our case officers at places no”
“the Iron Curtain Countri and "Communist men in England, Hong Kong and probably some other countries. 3. On 1) November 196) repost 1963, the day after the nesassination of President Kenandy and over a year after the first tolophone call, a man believed to be the same person phone”
“she has done while in the United States. In the opinion of the Source, Bobrakov is not very suave or adept at conversation and may be somewhat uncomfort able in,dealing with Americans. Source also gained the im pression that Bobrakov’s sense of humor is almost nonexistent. ”
“would drive by and stop, KOVSHUK would sitwith him in the car, receive "ANDREY's" information, andgiven himthe money.Then KOVSHUK would get out, and the American would drive on. ; The KGB officer: who compromised Rudolf Ivanovich, ABEL (Reino HAYHANEN, who def ected in Pari”
“SHAPIRO's office as a secretary; this agent had earlier worked in the offices of Moscow News, an English-Language newspaper published in Moscow. &”
“assistance in defecting to the Americans. While en route to Leningrad, his brief case was overtly searched by a customs employee, who confiscated a Radio Liberation script. McGUIRE reported that he was compelled to sign a documentt which stated that the script had been confis”
“(CSCI-3/778,353) DESCRIBES A MARCH 1963 INTERVIEW BY BSS IN HALIFAX OF LILLIAN SLOBODA, WIFE OF VLADIMIR 0. SLOBODA, WHO WAS A DEFECTOR TO THE USSR. THE BOARD IS INTERESTED IN DOCUMENTS IN CIA POSSESSION PERTAINING TO DEFECTORS TO THE SOVIET UNION AROUND THE *TIME OF OSWALD A”
“TOP SECRET 26 Phone (Area 202) 544-0000 1 Soviet defectors and peoplw who clain to be and have subse- 2 quently been found to be legitimate defectors. 3 MR. MARCHETTI: You mean found to be illegitimate 4 defectors? 5 MR. OLSEN: No, found to be legitimate defectors 6 we”
“a security council and we made a date and it was postponed. Oleg called up and apologized which I also have on tape. And each time the Bureau was very happy. We’re gonna start a' blossoming relationship here, you know, and end up with photographs and better something, which ”
“(NOSENKO has identified V.A. KUSKOV as an officer of the Second Chief Directorate who shared an office with CHEREPANOV from about 1958 to 1961.) Two reports were on Americans who had left the Soviet Union, Edward L. KILLHAM, Second Secretary from July 1957 to July 1959, and W”
“American De partment, to attempt to defect MULE. Together with BORODIN, KOVSHUK, and L.A. LEBEDEV (from the Second Chief Directorate's special technical section) NOSENKO travelled to Leningrad for the operation. LEBEDEV installed a clock containing a concealed camera as wel”
“handling an agent, a code .Embassy in Moscow, who was about to be transferred, perhaps to Helsinki; he told GOLITSYN that the KGB had received r.D *4 * shformation from this American code clerk and classified him tis a "real agent." NOSENKO has not. mentioned such RA “gent (who h”
“Top Secret (AMERICAN EMBASSY SECTION - January 1960-January 1962) Although the girl and the American were intimate, no photo graphs were taken, nor were photographs taken the next time the agent provided the American with. a girl. On the third suchoccasion, however, the K”
“activity of the CIA officer LANGELLE, covering the compromise of POPOV. The document says in part: "In January 1959 a letter with secret writing mailed by a co-worker of the Embassy of the USA in Moscow, WINTERS, was intercepted and was addressed to a Soviet citizen, POPOV, ”
“correspondence. - SLESINGER went to Odessa to visit relatives, and DVORKIN. directed- the Odessa KGB to "surround" him with agents, who. could watch his behavior. If there had been any indication of intelligence activities, the KGB would have attempted to recruit SLESINGER, ”
“14-00000 In regard to (a), the papers are only a rather minute part of the total papers prepared in the First Section during 1958 - 1960. The lack of any information in these papers which directly or indirectly indicates that the KGB made a recruitment of an American in t”
“Soviet diplomats were held three or four hours by the American authorities and then released. IVANOV, the chauffeur, was arrested since he did not have diplomatic immunity. GRIBANOV, Chief of the KGB Second Chief Directorate, learned of this arrest probably the next day and ”
“derogatory information regarding him. Comment: (GAFFEY],arrived in Moscow in September 1961 A fellow resident of America House, [Fred KADERA, reported during a State Department 06 security interview that GAFFEY had told him 0b that he had been intimate with a girl at a /”
“possession of too much offered him diamonds and other gems for money. When the KGB ottered later sale, he did not take them, telling his case officers that possession could arouse the attention of the American police. In 1950 the agent left Moscow for the United States. The KGB ”
“index card giving his name and the fact the Seventh Department had originated a file concerning him. The KGB maintained no separate file on Marina OSWALD; all information about her was kept in OSWALD'S file. There was no indication in OSWALD'S file that the KGB had had any intere”
“4 to SMITH.) GOLITSYN's Information In February 1962 GOLITSYN reported that in 1957 he had read a two-volume KGB study which gave examples of successful operations against the Embassy in Moscow. One case concerned an American, probably single, who was either the Security ”
“index card giving his name and the fact the Seventh Department had originated a file concerning him. The KGB maintained no separate file on Marina OSWALD; all information about her was kept in OSWALD'S file. There was no indication in OSWALD'S file that the KGB had had any intere”
“to visit relatives, and DVORKIN. directed the Odessa KGB to "surround" him with agents, who could watch his behavior. If there had been any indication of intelligence activities, the KGB would have attempted to recruit SLESINGER, but since no evidence was developed, no appro”
“43 TOP SECRET 102 Phone (Area 202) 544-600000 relate to the third part of the damage part on Golitzen — 1 what did Golitzen know that they did not know he knew? What 2 agents in the West could be under our control as a result of 5 Golitzen's disclosures regarding those t”