Francesco/who-killed-jfk huggingface dataset:
[104-10227-10000.pdf — page 125]
UNCLASSIFIED  CONFIDENTIAL SECRET# KOUTING AND RECORD SHEETFROM:Rodger S. GabrielsonOLC/CSRTO: (Officer designation, room number, and building)1. Mr. N. Shepanck   MRX DONNYXXX   SA/DO/0 Tube: X6-Green2. Mr. Jack Gullivan   Tube EXA3. New YXXX   ADS Tube #XZ-Green4. Mr. Dick Hivinger5. Daatis Manzaphveldt   Tube AKZ6. Mr. Hubers-Imory7. Rodger Jubecxiso   OLC8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. EXTENSION1133REF TO: Con. No. TS191722thru GDate19 June 1978OFFICERSINITIALSCOMMENTS (Number each comment to show from whom.Draw a line across column after each comment)Attached is a letter from the House Select Committee on Assassinations dated.Please respond as soon as possible.Shep: Please have CI look at this. It's the T.S. material from Deryabin's safe - requested by Blakey. Thanks,Rodge![illegible handwriting may's they may be known to Blakey]SECRET CONFIDENTIAL INTERNALUSE ONLY UNCLASSIFIED
[104-10227-10000.pdf — page 130]
DEFECTORS - NOSENKO| TAS | TITLE                                                                                                                                                    | DATE       || --- | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | ---------- || 1   | Report on: Yurily Ivanovich Nosenko, Soviet                                                                                                              | 2 Apr 64   ||     | Attachments: 1. Memo for Record from David E. Murphy, Subject: Discussion with Deputy Attorney General on Nosenko Case                                   | 2 Apr 64   ||     | 2. Memo for Director of Security from Lawrence R. Houston. Subject: Parole Status of Defectors                                                           | 3 Apr 64   ||     | 3. Memo. Subject: Yuriy Ivanovich NOSENKO                                                                                                                | Jan 75     ||     | Letter for Mr. Richard Helms from J. Walter Yeagley, Subject: Yuriy Ivanovich Nosenko                                                                    | 20 Oct 69  ||     | Letter for Mr. Raymond F. Farrell from Richard Helms. Subject: Yuriy Ivanovich NOSENKO (Forms 1-125 and background data attached)                        | 9 Oct 69   ||     | Letter for Mr. Louis Wienckowski from Frank E. Bartos, Subject: Yuriy Ivanovich Nossenko                                                                 | 24 July 69 ||     | Letter for Mr. Raymond F. Farrell from Victor R. White, Subject: Yuriy Ivanovich NOSSENKO                                                                | 18 Jul 69  ||     | Routing Sheet from Chief, SR Division to DD/OS                                                                                                           | 13 Feb 64  ||     | Memo for Mr. McGeorge Bundy from Thomas H. Karamessines, Subject: Yuri Ivanovich Nosenko                                                                 | 11 Feb 64  ||     | Memo for US Intelligence Board Members from Marshall S. Carter, Subject: Yuri Ivanovich Nosenko                                                          | 12 Feb 64  ||     | Newspaper clipping: Nosenko's Account Disputes Charge by Soviet                                                                                          |            ||     | Newspaper clipping: U.S. Lets Swiss and Red Envoys talk to Defector                                                                                      | 15 Feb 64  ||     | 4. Memo for Acting Chief. Support Branch from Jack M. Bauman                                                                                             | 12 May 64  ||     | 5. Memo for Special Agent in Charge District Field Office from Victor R. White, Subject: LESNIK, George M. (Emergency Instructions Regarding Custody of) | 10 Jul 64  |
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TABTITLEDATEMemo for Headquarters from John D. Noble, Jr.,Subject: LESNIK, George M. (Emergency InstructionsRegarding Custody Of) with Attachment: EmergencyInstructions (2)1 Jul 646. Memo for the Record from John M. Maury.   Subject: Briefing of Key Congressional Contacts   on the Yuriy Ivanovich Nosenko Case w/att5 Aug 69/ 2Nosenko's Request for Political Asylum4 Feb 642Secrecy Agreements and Financial ArrangementsBetween the CIA and Yurily Ivanovich Nosenko21 Apr 693Memo for General Counsel from S. Breckinridge,Subject: Office of Security Reports on PARAGON.NOSENKO, AELADLE, CELOTEX I and II and MOCKINGBIRD31 Dec 744Memo for General Counsel from S. Breckinridge,Subject: Nosenko13 Jan 75Attachments:1. Memo for IG from C. W. Kane, Subject: Yurily   Ivanovich Nosenko;9 Jan 751A. Memo for USIB Members from M. Carter, 12 Feb 64,Subject: Yurily Ivanovich Nosenko12 Feb 645Questions and Answers Concerning the Treatment of SovietDefector Nosenko567Memo for the IG, Subject: The Nosenko CaseAttachment:1. Summary of 1967 Document Which Outlines the   Nosenko Case
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# Yurily Ivanovich NOSENKOIDENTIFICATION:NOSENKO, Yurily Ivanovich, a Soviet KGB officer who defected in 1964 and was subsequently involuntarily confined in the U.S. by the Agency for a period of approximately three years.BACKGROUND:NOSENKO first contacted Agency personnel in Switzerland in June 1962 and subsequently defected in January 1964. NOSENKO was brought to the U.S. and after a period of relative freedom he was involuntarily confined in April 1964. From April 1964 to August 1965, he was confined at an Agency controlled site in Clinton, Maryland. From August 1965 to October 1967, NOSENKO was confined at Camp Peary, Virginia. In October 1967, he was returned to the Washington area, given increasing amounts of freedom until he was given total freedom in April 1969. NOSENKO became a U.S. citizen in April 1974. NOSENKO was employed by the Agency as a consultant in March 1969 and continues under contract to date. His present salary is $23,500 per year.APPROVAL:(1) The legal basis to confine NOSENKO against his will was discussed by Mr. Richard Helms, DD/P, and others with the Deputy Attorney General on 2 April 1964 (Tab 1). On 3 April 1964, the Agency General Counsel, Mr. Lawrence Houston, advised the Director of Security by memorandum that such confinement was proper (Tab 2).(2) There are a series of letters from the DDCI, DCI and others to various agencies, including the Department of Justice and the White House, covering the period 1964 to 1969, evidencing awareness of these agencies of the NOSENKO affair (Tab 3).(3) The conditions of NOSENKO's confinement were established by the Office of Security (Tabs 4 & 5).
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# 14-00000## RESULTSBy memorandum dated 2 October 1968, the Director of Security forwarded two reports to the DDCI summarizing the results of the NOSENKO case to that date. The reports are voluminous. One was prepared by the Office of Security and the other by the FBI. Both reports conclude that NOSENKO was a bona fide defector. A draft memorandum attached to this file, dated 21 October 1968 and prepared by the CI Staff, raises question regarding NOSENKO's bona fides and challenges the above two reports.## TERMINATIONNOSENKO continues under contract to the Agency. He is brought to Washington periodically to consult on matters germane to his background and experience. Various reports are available in the files of the Office of Security which detail financial aspects of this case. No final accounting has been made since the project continues.## COMMENTS(1) While the Office of Security files do document the rationale for the original confinement of NOSENKO, they do not document the rationale for his continued confinement over so long a period of time. A memorandum dated 5 August 1969 states that various congressional staff officers were briefed on NOSENKO and states that concern for his safety, as well as concern regarding his bona fides, prompted the prolonged confinement. (See Tab 6)(2) Office of Security files document a period in 1969 during which a mail cover was placed on NOSENKO.(3) During the above period, NOSENKO was allowed a pleasure trip to Florida. During this trip, Agency personnel, with apparent Headquarters approval, obtained the services of prostitutes. This apparently occurred on at least two occasions.2
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FILES :Office of Security files on SOSINKO are maintained in the following locations:OS/SSD (Contact - Mr. Charles Phalen)OS/SAG (Contact - Mr. Bruce Solic)3
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2 April 1964MEMORANDUN FOR RECORDSUBJECT: Discussion with Deputy Attorney General on Nosenko Case1. Mr Helms, Mr. Houston and Mr. Murphy met with the Deputy Attorney General and members of his staff to discuss subject case. Present from Mr. Katzenbach's staff were Messrs. Foley, Yeagley and Reis.2. Mr. Helms explained the Nosenko case briefly and indicated that shortly we would be faced with what we at least considered to be two problems on which we would like the advice of the Department of Justice. First, we would soon feel compelled to begin hostile interrogation of Nosenko in order to arrive at the truth with respect to his mission for the KGB and we wondered what the legal position would be in circumstances in which we detained Nosenko against his will for this purpose. Second, we would have to be ready after determining that we could obtain no additional information from Nosenko to deport him. We had thought of taking him to Germany and transferring him to Soviet custody in Berlin where this has been done a number of times in the past.3. There was some discussion of whether deportation to another country might be a consideration. Mr. Helms explained we would probably face publicity problems in deporting to a third country of the kind we would encounter if he were free in the U. S. Mr. Helms noted there were many items of information which we and the FBI realize are of no significance because of the file holdings we have but which an unscrupulous newspaper man could use to create mischief. This aspect was then dropped and it was the consensus that Berlin was probably the best place.4. The question of the basis for detention was again raised and related by Mr. Foley to the conditions under which Nosenko is in this country. He is here as an "exclusion and parole case" which means he has not been admitted and has been paroled to the Agency which is responsible for him while he is in this country. This
[104-10227-10000.pdf — page 136]
SECRETEYES-2-parole can be interpreted to mean parole to a specific locale which would provide some justification for our detaining him for questioning. It was then pointed out, however, that if he said he wished to leave the country to return to the Soviet Union, technically we would not be able to detain his further. In this event, we would be faced with the need to deport him quickly and quietly and for this purpose the immigration warrant of arrest and deportation was probably the best instrument.5. Mr. Katzenbach asked Mr. Foley to check into this and Mr. Foley will in turn contact Mr. Houston. Mr. Houston will in turn discuss the problem with CIA Office of Security officials to get the background of their liaison with the INS on these matters.6. Mr. Helms thanked Mr. Katzenbach for his assistance and we departed amid some jovial banter with respect to "The Spy Who Came in From the Cold" about what we expected to happen to him when he started to climb over that "wall" in Berlin.David E. MurphyChief, SR Division
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C/SBOGC 64-09033 April 1964MEMORANDUM FOR: Director of SecuritySUBJECT: Parole Status of Defectors1. On 2 April 1964 we had a discussion with the Department of Justice or the status of aliens whose inspection by I&NS is deferred upon arrival at our request and who are then paroled to this Agency. It was the position of the Department of Justice that we were responsible for taking any action necessary to carry out the terms of the parole.2. As you know, a basic parole agreement was executed by the Attorney General and the DCI on 10 February 1955. After setting up conditions for authorizing parole in any one case, the agreement states: "After parole of such aliens, the Central Intelligence Agency will assume responsibility for care, supervision and control of a kind and degree it believes consistent with the internal security needs of the United States during continuance of their parole status." This means that the responsible Agency officials must take the minimum action necessary to protect the internal security needs of the United States. The word "minimum" is not necessarily a limitation. It merely means that good judgment must be used as to what kind and degree of action is necessary.3. The agreement further provides that upon completion of the parolee's intelligence or operational purposes in the United States or if internal security reasons so require, the alien will be removed from this country through arrangements made by the Agency and, in such case, the Agency will inform the Service in advance of each proposed departure.![Signature of Lawrence R. Houston]LAWRENCE R. HOUSTONGeneral Counselcc: DD/PC/SR
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January 1975SUBJECT: Yuriy Ivanovich NOSENKO1. Information that NOSENKO had defected and was in the United States in February 1964 was known to appropriate agencies and articles had appeared in the public media.2. NOSENKO was in the United States under an I&NS parole as the responsibility of CIA. The FBI was fully advised of the presence of NOSENKO in the United States and interviewed NOSENKO on several occasions in March 1964. The United States Intelligence Board was also formally advised on 12 February 1964 concerning the defection of NOSENKO. On 14 February 1964, NOSENKO was interviewed by Soviet officials in the presence of I&NS and State Department officials/and NOSENKO reaffirmed his previous request for asylum in the United States.
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Assistant Attorney General,Interne Security DivisionSECRETDepartment of JusticeWashington 20530October 22, 1969Mr. Richard HelmsDirectorCentral Intelligence AgencyWashington, D. C. 20505Dear Mr. Helms:Re: Yuriy Ivanovich Nosenko(ER 69-5003/1)Reference is made to your letter dated October 9, 1969, concerning the above case, in which you urge the concurrence of the Attorney General in your proposal to have the above-named alien admitted for permanent residence in the United States in accordance with the provisions of Section 7 of the Central Intelligence Act of 1949, as amended.The Commissioner of Immigration and Naturalization has informed me that on the basis of the records of his Service and the information furnished by you, and in the absence of any other evidence adverse to the alien, he concurs in your proposal that the alien be permitted to enter the United States for permanent residence under the authority of the foregoing statute.Upon the basis of all the evidence received for consideration and your statement of recommendation and approval which carries with it your determination that the entry of the individual concerned is in the interest of national security and in the furtherance of the national intelligence mission, I concur in your recommendation that the admission for permanent residence of the subject alien be authorized under the provisions of Section 7 of the Central Intelligence Agency Act of 1949, as amended.Respectfully,For the Attorney GeneralJ. Walter YeagleyAssistant Attorney GeneralSECRETControl from automaticdeclassification
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SECRET8 CCTER 69-5003/1Mr. Raymond F.. FarrellCommissioner of Immigrationand NaturalizationDepartment of JusticeWashington, D. CDear Mr. Farrell:SUBJECT: Yurly Ivanovich NOSENKOPursuant to the authority granted under Section 7 of the Central Intelligence Agency Act of 1949, as amended, I approve and recommend for your approval the entrance of subject into the United States for permanent residence since his entry is in the interest of the national security and essential to the furtherance of the national intelligence mission. In accordance with previous correspondence in Section 7 cases, it is understood that you will present this matter to the Attorney General for his approval.Since his defection in February 1964, the subject has provided valuable information to this Agency and he will continue to be of value in the future,Subject has been investigated abroad and here over a period of five years and has submitted to a technical inter- rogation. The question of bona fides is a continuing one and should any information be developed definitely disproving his bona fides, it shall be made available to your Service and the Attorney General..SECRET![image]
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# SECRETThere are enclosed Forms 1-125 and background data, in duplicate, concerning the subject.Sincerely,/s/Richard HelmsDirectorEnclosures.ORIGINATOR:_____________________________/s/ H. J. Osborn 8 October 1969Howard J. Osborn DateDirector of SecurityDistribution: Orig. & 1 - Addressee1 - Signer's copy1 - DDCI1 - S21 - SB Div.1 - CI Staff1 - DDP1 - OGC2 - CS FilesSECRET
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Yuriy Ivanovich NOSENKO (Aka: Yuri NOSSENKO)30 October 1927 Nicolayev, Ukraine, USSRMale Divorced Brown Blue/Gray 5ft. 11 inchesSoviet Caucasian
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# SECRETBIOGRAPHIC DATASUBJECT: Yuriy Ivanovich NOSENKOAKAS: Yuri NOSENKODPOB: 30 October 1927, Nikolayev, Ukraine, USSRMARITAL STATUS: 1946 - Married and divorced Flavia NOSENKO (Nee: SHISHKOV).1946 - Married Avgantina K. NOSENKO (Nee: TELIGIN), 1949 - separated and 1951 - divorced.23 June 1953 - Married Ludmila Tuliakovna NOSENKO (Nee: KOZHENIKOVA), January 1964 - separated and 1969 - divorced.CHILDREN: Daughters - Crana NOSENKO, born 21 August 1954, Moscow; Tamara NOSENKO, born 13 July 1958, Moscow. (Both living in USSR)EDUCATION: 1942-1943 - Attended various USSR Naval Schools.1945-1950 - Attended Institute of International Relations, Moscow.EMPLOYMENT: March 1951-March 1953 - Soviet Naval RO (Naval Intelligence).March 1953-February 1954 - Officer in KGB (The Committee for State Security).MILITARY: Lieutenant in USSR Navy while in school and during RO service.NATIONALITY: SovietPRESENT AND PAST 1941-1954 - Member Komsomol, USSRPOLITICAL AFFILI- 1956 - Candidate Communist PartyATIONS: 1957-1964 - Member Communist Party, USSR![stamp SECRET]
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SECRETSP-16871 8 JUL 1569Mr. Raymond F. FarrellCommissioner of Immigrationand NaturalizationDepartment of JusticeWashington, D. CAttention: Mr. Frank E. BartosDear Sir:SUBJECT: Yuriy Ivanovich NOSSENKOReference is made to previous correspondence in this caso.Subject continues to be of operational interest to this Agency. Therefore, it is requested subject's parole to this Agency be extended for an additional period of six (6) months beyond the expiration date of his stay of 16 August 1969.Your cooperation in this matter is very much appreciated.Sincerely,SIGHEDVictor R. WhiteDeputy Director of Security(Investigations and Operational Support)OS/AAS/LW:es 16 July 1969HOT TO BE DISGENATED FURTHER OR EXERITO TO ANYONE WITHOUT PRIOR PERMISSION OF THE CENTRAL ESTELLANCICE AGENCY.SECRET
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# SECRETVITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUST :IMMIGRATION AND NATURALIZATION SERVICEWASHINGTON, D.C. 20536July 24, 1969RAKE ADDEESS REFLY TOIAD REFER TO THIS FILE NO.A13 724 817Deputy Director of Security(Investigations and Operational Support)Central Intelligence AgencyWashington, D. C.Attention: Mr. Louis WienckowskiSubject: Yuriy Ivanovich Nossenko,Your SP-1687.Dear Sir:As you requested in your letter dated July 18, 1969, the subject-bas-been-giren-a-further period of stay to expire on February 16, 1970.Sincerely,Frank E. BartosChief Intelligence OfficerField Inspection and Security Division![illegible text]![CASE FILE]1.  402 SECRET
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# TOP SECRETEYES ONLY11 February 1954MEMORANDUM FOR: Mr. McGeorge BundySUBJECT: Yuri Ivanovich NOSENKO1.  This memorandum refers to the State Department release of 10 February on subject case and provides additional background as well as information on his current status.2.  As a KGB staff officer, NOSENKO is regularly assigned to the Counterintelligence Directorate of the KGB in Moscow but was included in the Soviet delegation to the Disarmament Conference as part of a cover arrangement which permitted him to carry out intelligence and security functions in Geneva on behalf of the KGB.3.  NOSENKO also attended various sessions of the Disarmament Conference held in Geneva in 1962. During the course of these sessions NOSENKO sought contact with officials of the U. S. Government, informed these officials that he was affiliated with the Soviet State Security apparatus and volunteered to aid the U. S. Government in detecting Soviet subversive activity directed against the U. S. Government. During the course of his contact with U. S. authorities NOSENKO stated that his cooperation with the U. S. Government originated with his distaste and hatred for the Soviet regime in general, with his desire to obtain revenge for the unjust death of his father, a senior official in the Soviet shipbuilding industry, and with the general admiration of the Americans with whom he had come in contact within the Soviet Union.4.  In late January 1964, NOSENKO arrived in Geneva, again masquerading as a member of the Soviet delegation to the Disarmament Conference. Subject secretly notified his CIA contacts in the United States concerning his presence in Geneva and arranged to meet with those contacts. During a series of meetings NOSENKO provided information including documents concerning Soviet State Security activities within the USSR and abroad and a detailed account of the KGB operation against U. S. Professor Barghoorn which NOSENKO said he had personally supervised at the direction of SEMICHASTNY, the Chairman of the Committee for State Security (KGB).TOP SECRETEYES ONLY
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TUP SECRETEYES ONLY-2-5. During these most recent zeetings NOSENKO announced his desire to leave the USSR paraaneatly and seek his futurs in the dost. He claimed his new work in the 163 (First Deputy Chief of that dopartaent charged with the surveillance and recruitment of daerican visitors to the USSR) was ox- paading and that he would not be able to visit the fast with any frequency.. Accordingly, he prepared a request for political asylum in the United States. He was taken to Frankfurt, Germany where he is currently undergoing faterro- gation. Plaas are now being made to remove him to the U. S.6. It should be noted that CIA contact with Subject. has not been extensive and that we will require additional thorough interrogation to establish Subject's bona fides. It should also be noted that NOSENXO's duties were not con- corned with substantive aspects of the Disarmament Conferonce, and he therefore is not expected to be able to shod auch, if any, light on that area of our interest,7. The possibility that HOSENKO's defection was do- signed to wrock the conference was most carefully considered. The decision to accept his was taken on the conviction that the Soviets would not have chosen such a yalnerable agent (staff officer of the X03) for this kind of ८०४०.Thomas li. Karanessines• Acting Deputy Directorfor PlansCSR/DEM/jif 0 11 Feb 64Distribution:Orig Adse2 cc - SR/CI/X-Downey1 cc - C/CI1 cc - CSRAcc - DD/OSTOP SECRETEYES ONLY