Francesco/who-killed-jfk huggingface dataset:
[104-10150-10136.pdf — page 394]
# Top Secret(Annex B)Comment: (Continued)In January 1959 she was approached in Riga by a KGB officer who confronted her with incriminating photographs and solicited her cooperation in providing information on the U.S. Embassy. She immediately reported the event to [SHAPIRO], 06 who informed then-Ambassador THOMPSON, and 06 [SCHWARZENBACH] left the USSR shortly thereafter. In early 1959. She provided details of the KGB recruitment attempt to a State Department Regional Security Officer in [Geneva] on 4 June 1959. 06NOSENKO did not recall from whom he learned of the [SCHWARZENBACH] case, which was directed by the American Department Embassy Section while he was assigned to the Seventh Department.06 [SEREBRENNIKOV, Eugene Sergey]NOSENKO's Information 06 29In 1955-1957, [SEREBRENNIKOV], an employee of the [Library of Congress], visited Moscow with a Congressional delegation. 06 [SEREBRENNIKOV] had a brother who was a Soviet citizen, a doctor living in Sverdlovsk. Assigned to the Seventh Department at the time, NOSENKO himself arranged for the brother to be brought to Moscow and briefed him for a meeting at which [SEREBRENNIKOV] would be "felt out" as a prospective collaborator with the KGB. The meeting took place, but the brother told the KGB that he had had no opportunity to discuss with [SEREBRENNIKOV] the possibility 06 of his helping the Soviet Union. [SEREBRENNIKOV] was in 06 Moscow only for a few days, and there was no opportunity for another meeting. The KGB concluded that [SEREBRENNIKOV]'s 06 suspicions were aroused by his brother's behavior.425Top Secret0001657TS No. 197124Copy 1012/BR
[104-10150-10136.pdf — page 395]
Top Secret(Annex B)Comment: According to his 1964 interview with the FBI,SEREBRENNIKOV visited the Soviet Union in 1956 in the company of Senator Henry H. Jackson. On his last night in Moscow he received in his hotel room a telephone call from a person claiming to be his brother from Sverdlovsk, whom he had not seen since 1918. The "brother" requested a meeting, but SEREBRENNIKOV was convinced from the caller's uneducated speech and other signs that he was not in fact SEREBRENNIKOV's brother, and he refused to see him. SEREBRENNIKOV immediately advised Senator Jackson of the incident, as well as Embassy officials. After SEREBRENNIKOV returned to the United States, the incident was described in an article in *Newsweek* magazine.SEVERN, GeraldNOSENKO's InformationSEVERN, KGB cryptonym "EDVIN" was recruited in Moscow by the Seventh Department in 1958 or 1959 on ideological grounds. He is a valuable all-purpose agent. His case officer was V.M. IVANOV.Comment: SEVERN, a naturalized American citizen whose name originally was Gennadiy SEVASTYANOV, had Russian-born parents. He enjoys special residence arrangements in Moscow, and prior to receipt of the NOSENKO lead he was suspected to be a KGB agent. SEVERN has not visited the United States since 1961, and he has not been interviewed by the FBI. NOSENKO's information was limited to that contained in his written notes which he brought to Geneva in 1964.0001658426Top SecretTS No. 197124Copy 10/BR
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# Top Secret(Annex B)SHATTAUER, Sofia GretaNOSENKO's InformationIn September 1962 SHATTAUER visited the Soviet Union and was recruited by Seventh Department case officer D.A. DITYATEV. She had originally been recruited in Poland in 1946-1947 but she was never contacted again because the KGB believed her to be known to American Intelligence.Comment: In 1962 an FBI source reported that SHATTAUER stated she was looking forward to her trip to the USSR and "to being away from the imperialist policies of the United States", and that SHATTAUER "appeared enthusiastic about Russian ideology". In July 1964 SHATTAUER admitted to the FBI that she had had intelligence contact with Soviet officers in Poland in 1947 and that she was recontacted by the KGB in September 1962 in Moscow, after which she periodically met a KGB officer in New York City until May 1964.NOSENKO's information was limited to that contained in his written notes brought to Geneva in 1964. He did not indicate the source of his information.SOCHUREK, HowardNOSENKO's InformationThe former *Time-Life* correspondent in Moscow, SOCHUREK was probably recruited by the KGB and was an agent of Vadim BIRYUKOV. SOCHUREK returned briefly to Moscow in 1962 when Seventh Department surveillance noted his association with BIRYUKOV, a KGB officer of the Tenth (Intelligensia and Correspondents) Department of the Second Chief Directorate.
[104-10150-10136.pdf — page 397]
# Top Secret(Annex B)Comment:SOCHUREK who was assigned to Moscow in 1958-1960, reported to the Embassy a number of instances in which Soviet officials attempted to pressure him or in which he was in touch with identified KGB officers. SOCHUREK has named BIRYUKOV as the guide and interpreter who invariably accompanied him while he was stationed in the USSR. NOSENKO has not indicated the source of his information on SOCHUREK.STEVENS, FrancisNOSENKO's InformationSTEVENS, an American correspondent, visited the Soviet Union in 1961 as a tourist. He was the target of American Department officers KOVSHUK and KLYPIN, who entrapped him with a Soviet female, accused him of rape, and blackmailed him into accepting recruitment. His KGB cryptonym was "SERGEY". STEVENS, however, described the recruitment attempt in a letter to his mother which he deposited at the Embassy. The letter was opened and read by the Minister Counsellor, who immediately dictated a cable summarizing the events described in the letter to the Department of State. The KGB monitored the dictation through the microphone in the Minister Counsellor's office. First Chief Directorate officers nevertheless planned to resume contact with STEVENS in New York City.Although a tourist and a correspondent, STEVENS was the concern of the Embassy Section because he was a former member of the Embassy staff.
[104-10150-10136.pdf — page 398]
Top Secret(Annex B)Comment: STEVENS, after his compromise concerned for his safety for the remainder of his 1961 visit to Moscow, did deposit with the Embassy a letter to his mother. However, he also gave Ambassador Thompson a written report of the KGB entrapment, immediately after the incident, and he was interviewed about the matter by the Minister Counsellor the following day. Inter- viewed periodically by the FBI following his return to the United States in 1961, STEVENS has denied any further contact with the KGB. According to the notes which NOSENKO brought to Geneva in 1964, on the basis of which he reported the STEVENS case, STEVENS recruitment was accomplished jointly by the American-British Commonwealth Section of the Seventh Department and the American Department's Embassy Section.TARASKA, WilliamNOSENKO's InformationTARASKA, a New York City policeman, had been developed by the KGB while visiting the Soviet Union in 1958. Although considered in 1958 a "stupid and unpromising target", the Ukrainian KGB was still interested in attempting to recruit him while he was in the Soviet Union in June 1963.Comment: TARASKA, who had visited the Soviet Union in 1958, was recruited by CIA for a mission in 1960. When he returned to the United States he reported that the KGB had attempted to recruit him on both visits. TARASKA returned to the USSR in 1963 and later reported to the FBI that the KGB had again attempted to recruit him during that visit.429Top Secret0001661TS No. 197124Copy 108/Be
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Top Secret(Annex B)Comment: (Continued) NOSENKO does not indicate the source of his information on [TARASKA].06[THOMPSON, John]NOSENKO's Information06American professor [THOMPSON], a specialist in Russian literature or Russian History, became involved with Tamara KUNGAROVA, a KGB agent within *Inturist*. He was intimate with KUNGAROVA and incriminating photographs were taken. The KGB did not attempt to recruit him, however, but planned to continue his assessment and establish additional grounds for his recruitment if he returned to the USSR. When he did not return, NOSENKO reviewed [THOMPSON]'s file06 and recommended that the case be retired to KGB Archives.Comment:06,08Dr. John M. THOMPSON, Associate Professor of History at Indiana University, was interviewed by the FBI in April 1965. He identified KUNGAROVA's photograph as that of his *Inturist* guide during a trip outside Moscow in 1959, and admitted having been intimate with her. When he returned to Moscow in 1960 he had sought out KUNGAROVA, who told him she had been demoted in *Inturist* because of her 06 declared intention to marry an American (see Philip NIELSEN). [THOMPSON] also visited the Soviet Union In 1964.06 [THOMPSON] stated that he was unaware of any photographs the KGB might have and that he was never approached by the KGB on either trip.0001662430Top SecretTS No. 197124Copy 8/82
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# Top Secret(Annex B)Comment: (Continued)KUNGAROVA was interviewed by the FBI in June 1965. She confirmed that she had been intimate with THOMPSON in 1959 but denied that she had been instructed to compromise him. NOSENKO has claimed KUNGAROVA was his agent in 1959, although he has not related that claim to his description of her role in the THOMPSON case.TORREY, CarmenNOSENKO's InformationTORREY who was in love with a Soviet citizen, was recruited by Seventh Department case officers on that basis in 1960 and turned over to the First Chief Directorate, which helped her obtain employment at the UN (also given as NATO). NOSENKO was in the American Department at the time.Comment: In 1960 it was reported that TORREY planned to defect to the USSR because she was in love with a Soviet citizen. In 1961 she married an American. In 1962 GOLITSYN reported KGB attempts to recruit an American identifiable as TORREY during her October or November 1959 visit to Moscow. TORREY worked for the Pan American Union in 1954-1959, but there is no indication that she was ever employed by the UN or by NATO.NOSENKO has not indicated the source of his information on TORREY. In 1959, when GOLITSYN reported the KGB attempted to recruit TORREY, NOSENKO claims he was in the Seventh Department, not the American Department.431# Top Secret
[104-10150-10136.pdf — page 401]
# Top Secret(Annex B)06[TWAROG, Leon]NOSENKO's InformationAn American professor of Russian Literature and a fluent Russian speaker [TWAROG] visited the Soviet Union in 1962 or 1963. The target of Seventh Department case officer K.G. KRUPNOV [TWAROG] was lured into intimacy with a female KGB agent, of which the KGB took incriminating photographs. At one point Seventh Department case officer Yevgeniy NOSKOV was placed in direct contact with [TWAROG], but no recruitment 06. attempt was made because the KGB had concluded that the incriminating photographs were not sufficient to ensure success. The KGB deferred further action pending [TWAROG]'s 06 expected return to the Soviet Union in 1964 or 1965.Comment:06In a 1965 interview with the FBI, [TWAROG] said he had visited the USSR in 1957, 1960, 1962, and 1964. On his 1962 trip he had met and befriended one Nina S. PETROVA, and on one occasion they attended a party accompanied by friends of hers, a Soviet couple. The man's name was Yevgeniy 06 [TWAROG] stated that he was later intimate with PETROVA, but was never confronted by anyone about that fact. In 1964 (after NOSENKO's defection), [TWAROG] stated, he 06 was approached in the USSR by Arthur HAMAN, an Estonian whom he had met in Cambridge, Massachusetts in 1962. HAMAN, who had defected in Sweden in 1955, redefected to the USSR in 1962. According to [TWAROG], HAMAN offered 06 $50,000 if [TWAROG] would provide background 06 summaries of members of his tour group and threatened him with the denial of future entry 06 to the USSR if [TWAROG] did not comply. [TWAROG] 06 stated that he refused, and no further pressure was applied.NOSENKO provided the information on [TWAROG] 06 from notes, in Geneva in 1964.Top Secret
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Top Secret(Annex B)VOLKOV, Vasiliy AndreyevichNOSENKO's InformationVOLKOV, construction company employee and an American, was recruited by a Seventh Department case officer in the summer of 1962 while visiting the Soviet Union. He was to be used in emigre operations.Comment: VOLKOV has been identified as a carpenter living in California who travelled to the Soviet Union in 1962. He is a religious fanatic with a record of many arrests, and he may be mentally disturbed. In an FBI interview VOLKOV denied that he had been recruited by the KGB.NOSENKO does not indicate the source of his information, which was contained in notes brought to Geneva in 1964.VOLSKIY, BorisNOSENKO's InformationThe president of "American Travel Abroad", VOLSKIY was recruited by a Seventh Department case officer in 1962 on ideological grounds. His mission is to advise the KGB by open code of any tourist whom he suspected of having some connection with American Intelligence.Comment: Interviewed by the FBI in May 1964, VOLSKIY advised that he travelled annually to the USSR on tourist business and has frequent contacts with *Inturist* officials in the Soviet Union. He denied having any intelligence contacts, with one possible exception. In about 1962 he was visited in his Moscow hotel room by a433Top Secret0001665TS No. 197124Copy 10
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Top Secret(Annex B)Comment: (Continued)person represented to be an Inturist official who solicited [VOLSKIY]'s aid in curtailing foreign tourists' distribution of Bibles and literature in the USSR. [VOLSKIY] asserted that he was in no position to provide such assistance, and he was not contacted again. NOSENKO's information is limited to that contained in written notes brought to Geneva in 1964.[WALLACE, William]NOSENKO's InformationA student at the University of [Vienna, WALLACE] was recruited on ideological grounds while visiting the Soviet Union in 1961. The Seventh Department made the recruitment, and turned [WALLACE] over to the First Chief Directorate, which was still managing the case in 1964.Comment: Interviewed in February 1965 in [Vienna], [WALLACE] admitted having been approached by an unidentified Soviet during a visit to the USSR in 1961. He claimed he refused to "help them", and said there had been no further attempts to contact him. NOSENKO's information is limited to that contained in written notes brought to Geneva in 1964; he has not indicated the source of his information.Top SecretTS No. 197124Copy
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# Top Secret(Annex B)YOUNGER, Ralph and EvelynNOSENKO's InformationThe YOUNGER couple were identified as American Intelligence agents and arrested and recruited by the KGB while they visited the USSR in 1961. However, later they failed to meet their KGB case officer as planned, in Denmark. The case was handled by the American Department while NOSENKO was in the Seventh Department. NOSENKO's former subordinate, V.V. KOSOLAPOV, was directly involved in the case.Comment: The YOUNGERS were on a mission for the U.S. Army at the time of their arrest, and they reported their recruitment immediately upon leaving the Soviet Union. KGB officer KOSOLAPOV travelled to Copenhagen under alias in 1961, at the time when the YOUNGERS were scheduled to meet with the KGB in Denmark. NOSENKO did not indicate the source of his information which he related to CIA in Geneva in 1962.ZIRING, StanleyNOSENKO's InformationZIRING, a student who visited the USSR in 1960, was recruited by the KGB after being apprehended in blackmarket dealings.Comment: Interviewed in London in 1964, ZIRING admitted blackmarketeering but denied recruitment. British authorities concluded that he may have given the impression of willingness to cooperate without realizing the purpose of the Soviet offer. British authorities report no evidence of subsequent contacts between (ZIRING and Soviet officials.NOSENKO claims he was in the American Department at the time ZIRING was recruited by the Seventh Department.435 0001667 TS No. 197124Top Secret Copy 10
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# Top SecretIndex of PersonalitiesABEL, Col. Rudolf Ivanovich 34ABIDIAN, John V. 153, 155, 180, 194, 205-222, 224, 225, 229, 241, 242, 246, 259, 260, 344, 351, 404ACTOR, fnu (See PROCTOR) 399AGAYANTS, Ivan Ivanovich 283"AGLODINA" (KGB cryptonym for Yelena S. KOSIENKO) 79ALBAMONTE, Marion 311ALBINGER, Donald 400ALEKSEYEV, Aleksandr Ivanovich 253ALEKSEYEV, Vladimir Kuzmich 305, 306ALEKSIEV, Georgi Velev 258ALESHIN, Yevgeniy Nikolayevich 221, 222, 390ALLOYAN, Lawrence 400, 401"ANDREY" (KGB cryptonym for Dayle Wallace SMITH) 22, 33-37, 99, 152, 165, 238, 239, 287ANDREYEV, Igor Ivanovich 376, 391ANDRIANOV, Vladimir Nikolayevich 387, 395ANKUDINOV, Vladimir Mikhaylovich 138"ANOD" (KGB cryptonym for Alexander SVENCHANSKIY) 292APISSON, Henry 401"ARKHANGELSKIY" 215, 216ARKHIPOV, Nikolay Alekseyevich 123ARKHIPOV, Petr Mikhaylovich 372ARMSTRONG, Robert 402, 413"ARSEN" (KGB cryptonym for John V. ABIDIAN) 207ARTAMONOV, Nikolay Fedorovich (Defector) 47, 373ARTEMOV, Vladimir L'vovich 214, 284, 285"ARTUR" (KGB cryptonym for Arsene FRIPPEL) 137, 156AVDEYEV, Vladimir Dmitriyevich 389, 390BAGRICHEV, Nikolay Grigoryevich 35, 36BAKHVALOV, Mikhail Fedorovich 153, 154, 223BALDIN, Boris Andreyevich 259BANNIK, Maj. Gen. (See BANNIKOV) 389BANNIKOV, Sergey Grigoryevich 276, 384, 390BARGHOORN, Frederick 298-302, 326BARKOVSKIY, Vladimir Borisovich 296BARRETT, Robert 127, 134-136, 248437Top Secret
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# Top Secret06 BARTHELEMY, Thomas Franklin 402, 40306 BEGGS, Frank 193, 195, 197, 198BELANOVSKIY, Victor (KGB cryptonym "STROYEV") 110, 116BELITSKIY, Boris Yefimovich 106, 268, 280, 282-287, 291"BELKIN" (KGB cryptonym for Boris BELITSKIY) 282BELOGLAZOV, Viktor 159, 221, 222, 225, 24606 BELOV, Ivan Andreyevich 39106 BENSON, John S. 87, 93-96, 9806 BENYAMINOV, Aleksandr Aleksandrovich 50, 36306 BERMAN, Harold 40306 BIENSTOCK, Natalie 273, 27406 BINDER, Peter 203, 204, 234, 403-40506 BIRSE, Arthur 104, 114, 122, 123, 125, 126, 144BIRYUKOV, Vadim Osipovich 427, 428BLAKE, George 30, 102, 148, 149, 247, 263, 327, 331BOBKOV, Filip Denisovich 26906 BOLSHAKOV, Georgiy Nikitovich (GRU) 398BORODIN, Nikolay Mikhaylovich (aka Norman M. BORODIN) 35, 94, 95BORISOV, Ivan Dmitriyevich 411BORISOV, Petr Pavlovich 377BOWDEN, Lewis W. 139, 141, 142, 242, 31406 BRADLEY, Jerome G. 17806 BRAUNS, Horst 268, 288-29106 BROCHES, Adam 405, 40606 BROCHES, Alexander 405BROCHES, Ignacy 40606 BRODNEY, Kenneth 80BROWN, G. Stanley 202, 226, 227, 244BUBNOV, Oleg Sergeyevich 32BUDYLDIN, Valeriy 83, 8406 BUHLE, Johannes 40206 BUNDARIN, Eugene Peter 406, 40706 BURGI, Richard 99, 110, 113, 115-120, 144, 344, 346BUTENKO, John W. 298, 368CARDELLA, James 87, 97CECCHI, Pietro 194, 198, 199, 200, 208CHELNOKOV, Col. Vladimir Dmitriyevich 18, 29, 139, 140, 142, 259, 276, 292, 305, 346CHEREPANOV, Aleksandr Nikolayevich 76, 264, 309-313, 319, 322, 326, 381, 411, 41206 CHERNYAVSKIY, Viktor Petrovich 387, 390, 39506 CHERNYSHEVA, fnu. (Eddy GILMORE's sister-in-law) 7706 CHRISTNER, Robert Charles 40706 CHUCHUKIN, Vladimir Aleksandrovich 370, 372CHURANOV, Vladimir Aleksandrovich 30-31, 97438Top Secret0001669TS No. 197124Copy
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# Top SecretDANKO, Yevgeniya "Jane" 109DAY, Frank 201, 202DEMKIN, Vladimir (mnu) 159, 161, 182, 194, 203, 222, 246, 406DERA, Vitaliy Grigoryevich 272, 273, 406DEREVENSKOV, Gennadiy Georgiyevich 370DERYABIN, Petr Sergeyevich (KGB defector 1954) 17, 61, 277, 380, 381, 396DITYATEV, Dmitriy Alekseyevich 427"DMITRIYEV" 84DMITRIYEV, Aleksandr Anatolyevich 107, 108, 249DMITRIYEV, Sergey Georgiyevich 228DRANOV, Vasiliy (mnu) 221, 222DREW, George 127, 130, 131, 347DRIBERG, Tom 106, 112DUBAS, Konstantin Nikitovich 124, 125, 127, 129, 130, 133, 152, 153, 304-306DUMKOV, Gen. (Bulg. MVR) 257DVORKIN, Yuriy Mikhaylovich 294DWELLY, Robert 202, 203"EDVIN" (KGB cryptonym for Gerald SEVERN) 426EL SHAZLY, Mohammed Sarwat 194, 198, 199EPISON, Henry (See Henry APISSON)FAIN, Thomas 407, 408FARMAKOVSKAYA, Olga A. 392, 393FEDOROVA, Dora 92, 93FEDOROVICH, Tatyana 208, 214, 215, 216FEDOSEYEV, Sergey Mikhaylovich 159, 229, 237, 239, 259, 307, 313, 406FEDYANIN, Vladimir Petrovich 158FEKLISOV, Aleksandr Semenovich 117, 119, 314FELCHLIN, Howard L. 87, 90-93FILATOV, Vladimir Gerasimovich 279, 294FINK, David 408, 409FISK, Norman 145, 409FOFANOV, Fedor (mnu) 25, 27FOMIN (alias of A. FEKLISOV) 314, 368FREERS, Edward L. 227, 230, 231, 238FRIPPEL, Arsene 103, 127, 137-144, 249, 265, 266, 347FRIPPEL, Odette (Mrs. Arsene FRIPPEL) 139FUNKHAUSER, Richard 243CABELKO, Sergey Stepanovich 376GAFFEY, Joseph 203, 204GAMKRELIDZE, Revas Valeryanovich 386, 387GARBLER, Paul 246-248GARLAND, John 189-192, 199, 254GARST, Roswell 109GAVRICHEV, Sergey Ivanovich 279, 318439Top Secret0001670TS No. 197124Copy 1017/8R
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# Top SecretGAVRILENKO, Nikolay Aleksandrovich 159, 211, 222GAZARYAN, Oganes 400GEURCKENS, Hans 113, 121, 144GILMORE, Eddy 76, 77, 78, 79, 80GINSBERG, Michael 145, 409, 410GLAZUNOV, Ilya Sergeyevich 158GLEYSTEEN, Culver 227, 230GOLD, Harry 293GOLITSYN, Anatoliy Mikhaylovich 17-19, 30, 38, 39, 62, 76,162, 163, 166, 168, 169, 176, 189, 191, 192, 232, 235,266, 273, 283, 290, 330, 364, 376, 380, 381, 383, 396,403, 405, 407, 431GOLOS, Jacob 293COLOVKO, Admiral Arseniy Grigoryevich 53GOLUBEV, Sergey Mikhaylovich 277, 384, 385GORBACHEVA, Klara Konstantinovna 137"GRAY" 392GRIBANOV, General Oleg Mikhaylovich 15, 20, 37, 38, 115,117, 127, 144, 146, 153, 154, 159, 166, 167, 168, 170,172, 194, 235, 237, 239, 257, 259, 260, 275, 276, 291,298-302, 304, 307, 311, 315-317, 321, 331, 335-337,346-349, 352, 360, 367, 368, 384, 385, 387-392, 394"GRIGORIY" (KGB cryptonym for Aleksey YEFREMOV) 156GRINEVSKIY, Oleg Alekseyevich 279GRISHNYAT, Tatyana (mnu) 32, 226GROMAKOVA, Ludmila 89, 209, 211, 220GROMAKOVSKIY, Yevgeniy (mnu) 159GROVER, Preston 410GRYAZNOV, Gennadiy Ivanovich 155, 156, 159, 160-163, 168-170,182, 185, 186, 193, 194, 202, 204, 217, 223, 225, 226, 229,235, 239, 259, 267, 298, 300, 382, 413, 415GUK, Yuriy Ivanovich 62, 280, 281, 311, 318, 383, 384, 387GUSKOV, Sergey Mikhaylovich 119, 130HAMAN, Arthur 432HAMZAVI, Charles P. 411"Hanna", Inu 194HARMSTONE, Richard 314, 315, 411, 412HARRIS, Gisella 127, 128, 144HAYHANEN, Reino (KGB defector 1957) 34HOFFMAN, F. Stephen 402, 413HOFFMAN, Col. Theodore F. 180, 234HORBALY, William 226, 227, 243, 244HOUGHTON, Captain J. C. 227HOWARD, Herbert 413, 414HURLEY, William S. 164, 165HUSTON, Hayden Henry 414440Top Secret0001671TS No. 197124Copy16/182
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# Top SecretILYIN, Sergey Aleksandrovich 25ISAKOV, Viktor Fedorovich 366IVANOV, fnu 108IVANOV, Boris Semenovich 46, 50, 324, 362, 363, 366, 369, 370, 374, 386IVANOV, Igor Aleksandrovich 298IVANOV, Vladimir Maksimovich 428IVANOV, Vladimir Vladimirovich 130IVANOVA, Svetlana N. 194, 196, 198, 199, 203, 204IVASHUTIN, Petr Ivanovich 347JACKSON, Henry H. 426JACOB, Richard C. 404JAFFE, Sam 415JELISAVCIC, Michael 109JENNER, Paul 164, 185-190, 192JOHNSON, Hedwig (Mrs. Robert Lee JOHNSON) 23, 28JOHNSON, Robert Lee 22, 24-27, 349, 380JOHNSON, Wallace Everett 112, 220, 260, 267-272, 290, 291, 349JONES, William Carroll, III 272, 273KADERA, Fred 203KALNINSH, Khariy Yanovich 385KALOSHIN, Colonel (RU) (fnu) 51-53, 56, 59KALUGIN, Oleg Daniilovich 372, 373"КАМО" 209KANTOR, Marvin (or Melvin) 145, 415, 416KARETNIKOV, Venyamin Zasimovich (or Venedikt Vasilyevich) 25, 27KARLOV, fnu 113, 145KASISCHKE, Richard 79KAZAN-KOMAREK, Vladimir Joseph 416, 417KEYSERS, James G. 157, 165, 178-181, 234, 236, 258KHAMZAI, Charles (See Charles P. HAMZAVI)KHODAKOVSKIY, fnu 117KHOKHLOV, Nikolay (KGB defector 1954) 76KHRENOV, Nikolay (mnu) 83, 84KILLHAM, Edward A. 314KIPTENKO, Vadim A. 374KISLITSYN, Filip Vasilyevich 84KISLOV, Aleksandr Konstantinovich 279, 280, 284, 415KISLOV, Slava (alias of and see V.A. KUSKOV) 415KLOSSON, Boris 241KLYPIN, Vladimir Alekseyevich 153, 154, 159, 161, 186, 206, 209, 222, 226, 227, 237, 255, 428KOBULOV, General Bogdan Zakharovich 49,51, 55, 57, 62, 64-66, 7KOLOBASHKIN, Aleksey Mikhaylovich 380KOLOSOV, (alias of V.V. KOSOLAPOV)KOLOSSOV, Viktor Dmitriyevich (alias of V. V. KOSOLAPOV) 187, 1924410001672TS No. 197124Copy 10Top Secret16/BR