aes A, Fidei woe { CONTROLLED DISSEMINATION/NO DISSEMINATION ABROAD /? NOTE Thie dor umert contains infiaemation affecting the nettone! defense of the United Statee within the meaning of the eeplonage fewe, Tele 14. U.S.C Sec. 793 and 794 The ‘ranemieeton ar the revelation of tte Thte report contatne unproceseed infurmatian Plane aret of policies should not be evolvec ‘ conten:e in eny manner lo an unauthorised or modified solely on the basis of inte reper - pereonte prohibited by few. (Claeeatlication and Control Markinge; country. ~ USSR ag pepo sumsen 2 569 0007 63 SUBJECT: | (U) biological Effects of Neutron 9. vate or report: 18 October 1963 Irradiation | seorcoceeumunem ace , NO OF PAGES: Two 3. ISC HUMBER: _— ra wo Rererences: FID-562-N, CLA-41357, AEC-23 | Cul 1-569 0006 63 oe Co 1 569 0008 63 4. pate oF wrorwarion: “ 7-1] Oct 63 iz, onicinator: FIL, AFWL, Kirtland AFB, ‘Max Bs. PLACE AND OATE OF ACQ: Up ole N.Yo 13. PREPARED ow Kh Khe R. anne > 2naL 5 USAF USA, 7-11 Oct 63 6. EVALUATION: SOURCE 5) INFORMATION 2 ae Le. cS. 14/APPROVING AUTHORITY: CARL E.. TREXLER, LtCol, USAF .source: AFWh-63007 ’ , (s MMA ¥: : , ~ . =m . (Leave Hien: General comments by the source on the interests and competence of two Sovi=t scientists. Source is a radiation biologist with an extensive background in applied research in the field of effects of neutron irradiation on a biological specimene Source felt thut the Soviet contributions aid not present any new approaches to the oroblems of radiation biology but that the contributions did { reveal a high level of Soviet competence in the field. (Cc) 1. Tho Soviet. scientists who made contributions’at the Symposium on _ | Biological Effects of Neutron Irradiations were V. I. IVANOV, Institute .f Bey ie A ee aaa a eg Ea . ’ . asngineers and Physical Scientists, Moscow, and YU. L. MOSAALSV, Institute of Biophysics, Academy of Hedical Science, Moscow. (UJ) [  —4 phy a AC iy ’ L'00>- s | . 2. V. I. IVANOV, in my opinion, would be described as a health-physicist with . particular interest in neutron dosimetry. He appeared to be quite competent in his fielae At the completion of a presentation which I made, Ivan.v asked if lL nad indeed used a pulse-type reactor without a moderator as my neutron environ - ment sourcee I answered his question affirmatively and he appeared to be quite astounded. Ivanov was a man of small stature, slender (140 lbs.), black hair, | | a iS a eS ee ae 1B ATTACHMENT OATA: 18 wistalou Trion BY ORIGINATOR: - 17. DOWNGRADING DATA. FTE (TDA). —--—----- | DOWNGRADED -AT }2-YEAR- INPERVALS 5" AFSC (SCFDA). ~~ - [NOT AUTOMATICALLY DECLASSIFIED. -AFSC (SCFT) DOD DIR 5200.10 : HQ US STRIKE COMMAND MCDILL AFB, FLA (STRJ2-SR) AMD (ANF) _ “gsp (SSF) one eee ecm ee we —SBGRET- | - CONTROLLED DISSEMINATION/ NO DISSEMINATION ABROAD © RAFPLACES OA FORM 1048 § AUG OO. OPNAV FORM 9420 (Rev 10-61), AF FORM 192, JUL OT. WHICH MAY SE Page 2. sO tana tticatinn aad Control Markinge)
BDEPAR IME NIROLAOLLEN SERINE Ctl GES a apmaoiad - : 0 stern “ uO B REPORT NO. . ao PAGE 2 _ OF 2 PAGES CONTINUATION SHEET CONTROLLED DISSE INATION/NO DISSEMINATION ABROAD! porrowmavor PTD, AFWL, Kirt- land AFB, hex 1 569 0007 63 | H (Cleeeification and Control Markings) ¢ . - " : very stern faced, and I would estimate his aye to be approximately 35 yearse . t He dressed in a typical Russian style, pin-striped suit, broad lapels and t padded shoulders. He understood English very well but had difficulty speaking | I 5 i 4 ae Ea the language. (S) 3. _YU. I. MOSKALEV would be described as a radiation biologist. He appeared to have a broad background in biology with lesser emphasin on physics. He was _ fF of medium stature, 175-185 lbs., and! probably in his early 50's. As best I Woe: cotta aetermine, he neither spoke nor Aderstood Bngiish. eo too, dressed in typical Russian style. (S) oe . . ‘he Both of these Soviets impressed me as being very competent scientists. The work they presented was not anything new, but they were very well versed k on its content. They answered questions graciously and fully and did not make ; an attempt to avoid questions on their work. They were very alert during the. : i various sessions, took a copious amount of notes and asked questions of many of the contributors. (C) . 4nvolved in basic "ivory tower" type research, but rather in what we would call applied research. From the number of co-authors which appeared on their papers one would tend to think that a rather large effort was being made in this field. (c) 6. Repeatedly, the Soviets asked questions about the effects and measurement of intermediate-range (epi-thermal) neutrons (which have energies in the ran;2 i nf 100 EV tx: 0.50 MEV). They indicated a great deal more interest in the i -inbermediate range neutrons than did their U.S. counterparts. (Ss) | Se From the work which the Soviets presented, it aopeared that the; were not. ; 7. I heard through unofficial channels that the AEC was going to invite both Moskalev and Ivanov back to Brookhaven for one of “their health-physics | ; an meatings sometime within the near future. I believe this would be an excellent chance for exploitation due to their willingness to discuss work in their field. (G) ~.., CONTROLLED DISSEMINATION/NO DISSEMINATION ABROAD mre:arce ar Fon Pt2as JU Of WHICH He
DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE 1. DOD Information Report - SECRET | Report # 1 569 0007 63, dated 18 October 1963 | Subj: Biological Effects of Neutron Irradiation — HW 54046 Docld:32392461 Page 4
were. Thies Jocumert containg inturmation effecting tha national ‘defenee of tha United: | . Statee within the meaning of the eaplonage Thts report contetne unprocessed mnfurmatias CONTROLLED DISSEMINATION/NO DISSEH {INATION ABROAD /? + fawe, Title 18, U.S.C. Sec. 793 ond 794 - Plana and of polictes should not be evolved ” The tranamtecion of the rovelation of {te : ee or medified eolely on the baale of thie repr - contense In-eny manner fo an unauthorised porean te prohibited by lew. (Classification and Control Markinge, COUNTRY, 2 USSR ns te yo, 2 8. REPORT HUMBER: J] 569 0007 63 . Lt ‘susect:  (U) Liological Effects of Neutron * Dare oF aerone: 18 October 1363. eu Trradiation os 3 a — — NO OF PAGES: _ Two | .'SC HUMBER: ad : iW. REFERENCES: FID— Sh62- N, renee AEC- 23 of . 21 569 006. 63. Peer Bee oo 1 569 ¢ 0008 63 | 4 one oF mroneo “Tal Oct 6 a : “12, oRIGINATOR: FID, aria, Kirtland AFB, — ys PLACE ANG DATE OF ACQ: Up ale, Ne Yo . ; : 43. PREPARED BY: a les Cal | | » endLt, USAF 6. EVALUATION: ‘SOURCE 5) INFORMATION, 2 7 ae (Ce cS. hoon < tappnouns & autHority: CARL EB. TREXLER, Ltcol, USAF : 7. SOURCE: | AB 63007 71S. summae , ; yey ; ; : ! u we . wots : (Leave Hlen >. General comments by ‘the “source on the interests and competence of two Sovizt— - gelentistse Source is a radiation biologist with an extensive background in applied research in the field of effects of neutron irradiation on a biological  gpecimene Source felt thut the Soviet contributions did not present any new .- approaches to the vroblems of radiation biology but that the contributions did \ reveal : a high level of Soviet competence in the field. (ce) a t scientists, who made. contributions at. the Symposium on. jiationg were Ve Le “IVANOV, Institute f MOS<ALAV, institute of G60 ast] : OV. Te “TVANOV, in my opinion, would be described as a nealth-physicist with | : carbieuler interest in neutron dosimetry He appeared to be quite competent in his fiela. At the completion of a ‘presentation which I made, Ivan-v asked if I. had indeed used a pulse-type reactor without a moderator as my neutron environ <i ment sourcee I answered his question affirmatively and he appeared to be quite — oe astoundad. Ivanov was a man of small stature, slender (140 libs.), black hair, — | - 5 ord SPIES SOU EEE ES 3 ie ANSE OI iad A! earths SE = E “sngineers and Physic 1 scow, and YU. 1. Biophysics, Acadeny: of Redical Seience, MoscOWe j 17. DOWNGRADING DATA: 18 ATTACHMENT DATA: a 16 os TRIBU TION BY ORIGINATOR: 03. FTL: (TBA). -ROWNGRADED-AT #2-YEAR-INTERVALS3” APSO, (SCFDA) © os | NOT AUTOMATICALLY DECLASSIFIED. | AFSC (scFT) _ DOD DIR 5200. 10 4° HQ US STRIKE CO? WAND fo fo « MODILL AFB, FLA (stas2-sa) ae a SSD (SSF) - Me hs CONTROLLED DIS¢ SEMENATLON/ - NO DISSEMINATION ABROAD © REPLACES DA + ORM was. ' AUG 69. OPNAYW FORM 3020 (Ree 10-61) AF FORM E'Z. JUL OT. WHICH MAY ae - VUSEO UN TIk ' Jan 68. . | mas} Sy MEC ET 6 page é (Claes tficetion end Control Markinge) i :
PAGE _ 2 OF. f ORIGINATOR FID, AFWL, "|| CONTROLLED DISSENINATION/NO : DISSEMINATION ABROAD “S (Cleeaification and Control Markings) - . very stern faced, and I would estimate his age to be approximately 35 yearse . He dressed in a typical Russian style, pin-striped suit, broad lapels and - - . padded shoulders. ‘He understood English very well but had difficulty speaking - “the languages (S) 0000». oe rn eres ar 30 YU. 1. MOSKALEV would be described as a radiation biologist. He appeared oy 7 Saad background in biology with lesser emphasin on physics. He was of medium stature, 175-185 lbs., and bably in his i's, As dest I comtanaetermine, he neither spoke nor understood Eng , voo, dressed in : mine, he nei typical Russian styleo . (S) eS be Both of these Soviets impressed me as being very competent scientists. 2 The work they presented was not anything new, but they were very well versed “on its content. They answered questions graciously and fully and did not make | . an attempt to avoid questions on their work. They were very alert during the | ’-yarious sessions, took a copious amount of notes and asked questions of many Sof the contributors. (C) - -S. From the work which the Soviets presented, it appeared that they were not -. Anvolved in basic “ivory tower" type research, but rather in what we would call -. applied research. . From the number of co-authors which appeared on their papers i one would tend to think that a rather large effort was being made in this field. | 6. Repeatedly, the Soviets asked questions about the effects and measurement of intermediate-range (epi-thermal ) neutrons (which have energies in the ran? we. of 100 BV te 0.50 MEV. They indicated a great deal more interest in the | intermediate range neutrons than did their U.S. counterparts. (S) - aaah ameacoa rach a. Toheard through unofficial channels that the ALC was going to invite both - Moskaley,and Ivanov back to Brookhaven for one of their health-physivs ee “meetings sometine within the near futureo I believe this would be an excellent ~~ ghance for ‘expl oitation due to their willingness to discuss work in their : fields 2 (GC) wes Bo, LO vehoes oan 2 “ Soo - : | SEUrEt ‘CONTROLLED DISSEMINATION/NO DISSEMINATION ABROAD ~ - -8 iakinte} REPLACES AF FORM tla. as@en_emeves_ 0 fam 83. : 007 63 Jand AFB, Niex - 2 PAGES Kirt (Leave Blark) i Ju Of PRECH EIS EE LETS C  F _ a ee vere ss ET
"STATE DEPARTMENT DOCUMENTS "From Dept. of State ‘to AnEmbas sy Moscow r Unclassified : “No. Be 4168, “dated 12 May 1973 ; we Invitation. to Soviet Scientist. to - articipate in U.S. Sympos iui State Wash., D.C. from Anétibassy Moscow -- Secret -969, dated 24 ‘August 1971. byre AS Murky Business Involving Exchange Scientist os Dr. Patrick J. Sutherland ive cdnceted from files, U.S. Embassy ,Moscow.- Conf = Paved May 1979 Dept. of ‘State. Incoming Telegram : control, # 2744, dated 3 October 1963, “Limited Official Use : States "Reproduction from this copy is prohibited unless ee unclassified" oo : , ~ 5e “Dept. ‘of State Incoming Telegram 4 Control # 22050, dated 28 September 1963, Limited Official 7 States "Reproduction from this copy is prohibited unless Le unclassifiea" a : 6 Dept. of State Incoming Telegram ‘Controt # 21910, dated 28 September 1963, Limited Official | ‘States "Reproduction from this copy is prohibited unless “ unclassified" | | Tee “Dept. of State Airgram to Dept. of. State from Amembassy Moscow ! 7 aoe Dated 10 September 1963, : - Subj: Visas: Nonimmigrants IVANOV, V. I. et al (HW 54046 DocId:32392461 Page 7 -
_ 1963. ‘The Sera 7 ten Pol n hewiron erection, Dosimetry coda and. ‘Standardivetten, Barvell, England, LOL. December 1962. The fe Smosh im progrem includes sessions on Dosimetry, Proten, Panel on _.... Blophysical Considerations in Neutron Experimentstéon., Cellular and - oO Gent mie Effects, Pathology, aud Relative Mological Effectiveness. - 2. The fol - - saaiectea’ . | Araps yn, ‘S252, EEE . “Kescows"Production and tnwWotigaticn of Dose at,  , Por Irredfiation of Rxperimentsl Animale with Protons Of High Energy" . KEYRUY,< REUS, Te Bo noporst, ve te, v8 z | paEssoy, L. K., Hoscov="the Messurenen’ of orfSeutrons behiad Resctor Shieléing” Tissue Doses Tar yo. institute of Biophysics y 4cadeay of Beda Sy U5SR, PETROVICH, I. K., STREL°TSOVA ¥. HOSEALEY'S wife). ‘Biologicai effect of Fast eatrous and Protons of High Energy” ext An ad4i tional Soviet scientist, nems not given, te te - present « paper en health end safety. aapects _ of the use of neutrons. . a ” epfoo vill have a munher of cleared sources in atten- Genre. | ” Requirenente @laseified through SECRET exe invited and = gh shonld, be received in this djvisica by 30 Septenber 1983 if they are ae ere | © te whit Bed, fer. briering | Rarpsses. | GROUP 1 - Exeluded Fron Automize _ | Downgrading end Declessificat tion oa 54046 Décld:32393461. Page 9°.
HOSKALEY. (4 “rouse ‘LIMITED OFFICIAL USE " RePRODUCTION FROM THIS .cO LEE. PROMIGITED UNLESS “UNC ASSIFIE f HOW $4046 DocTa: 32393461. “Page.10.
fant ag TELEGRAM Depatiment of Ste so ‘ay eee oS LIMITED OFFICIAL, USE Ba 3 ge BB a Control 22050 oases Ns ~ Roo'd: Yas 2 ae io ‘Moscow a - pee _ Secretary of yt state 1057, September 28, 2 Pe oe refcecet Departuent telegram 1003, “sent ‘Vienna 1001 eT a S oh ‘state Committee officials advised that v. i Ivanov ‘and = . }? aley will attend IAEA symposium at Brookhaven aa ) eT Visa applications sent Department airgram 331) “ Septenber 10. Committee unaware participation M. Zelchinsky_ . -and no visa application received by Embassy» Comm.ttes promises oF “arrival informa tion. next week. ea “Fourth set AEC ‘technical documents “delivered ‘and * officials state Soviet documents en route. All copies AEC trip report . ch - delivered either directly, through Committee; or F through cher | “appropriate offices.) 8 - aa ee re me 7 “STOESSEL. 4 general hu a ?. 1 BL > a are ~ REPRODUCTION’ FROM THIS COPY IS — back& Hy. a “_apan orzo ust} PROHIBITED. UNLESS “UNCLASSIFIED” ee ed aerate tel pclae than tet Sn gon tint art ma ctl I i onal
. GEsK ale, et Tes PEBVFE ae ected fron files, US Exbassy? — 1970 gyPEDEWTIAL /Eoureet “yen FoR FES Ase Es rais FORM TO NOW-C] - UESTERS ce. a mo, i“ boninedze, V. P. Cheirman, Creanizing Comittee, Conference on Cloud Physics and Veather Modification, Transcaucasian Research liydro= . neteorlogical institute, 150 Phekhar 1OV Avenue” », Toilisi, GSSR. — Lyukov, Aleksey Yasil'yevick. Author of several books which contain “solutions to the inportant differential. equations which arise tn BS field of cougled flows." “ lzhemik, ii. Nh. Head of GyilTsvetinet. Was‘ to neve delivered a paper at the Vorid 1 Syn postu: on ‘Lead aed Zine 3 snsored by the we dove swath: Erg, 3. H. Pakhonova and L. S. fetskin, but friled to reply to cor respondence even when hand-de2iveret by find Sei attache, | Tal 282 oh C9..05 Ieter he expizined he was on a long trip. re ot a a .(h ‘ikbaylov?)__ Professor. Ds reetor, Vin TI (set &. tech dr fo). Eorig Sezpeyevich. Foreign Relations Deyartnent, Hinkstry 0 of Health us SR. : Concerned with exchanges. | Good Pelish. hodesteva, NM. Ne Interpreter, Nate try of Health, About 47, strong features, large sich line nose, “nrg e dark eyes, red hair (prob. dyed). Got degree in math in hee youth, Has dsuchter 20 4 end son abdcut &.° ‘Good Suglich, sore French, no > Gemun. irs curious phout the Present sit , “ . wation of Allilureva, wha she described as "an inte’ ligent girl, but , sch izophrente, I be lieve.* , “et hreentan extraction tut never dived theres “7, Spent cwny years in Toilisi. Husband dead. Lives on the Sa tovaye senev': ore gout h. of the Dibassp : ‘Her hoy as a poor math : student . Contact: srys Kodestova praped hia thoreughhy nly -for-bio. data on hd sells Said hasbon id fess only | 6 eRths, conflicting vith story of ar other ati ster : rho sald « oes: ove’: ‘3 husband dend ® year and a haj f. ‘Ape 70, » Yuriy Touffovich, Protubly Head of tmerien: Sectio: pn Relates iMrthent, Aeadeuy of Scipene. Some indication that he tried uts aremepea and 33 forth, to get dual notional din Soviet wife of us scientist’ to. nmuain in USSR. . -Fossibiy Kop HW. 54046... Dacia: 323 9 2461. Page 1 2. cons nammennne n
onan acrgioy Peles KAA G Be oashitinn OF STATE a a } G@OODSFT cop > Tp) ja ae Se! Gr USSR FOR RM USE ONLY _ T° | FROM ot _nembassy MOSCOW , - 7 foe ee A Murky Business/ Involving. Exchange Soientist ees a 7 = . | Dr. Patrick J. Set sherland et BL Bel . a ee th a2 BE a ag sea a ence RRS OOS ae A A ETD EE, ng t RS AV, .* part oF ‘certain officials of tha Academy of Sciences af the USSR gk pesegieaeeeneemiaiaeainesenianeiiainenaseinetmamssmmientaimmaiasdiiiataaaiaiiiatamnle S———————E—ere a S Travel arrangements to Novosibirsk See gorodok), Moskalev said that. = | Solteeats 2 Fon ‘the . Foreign xelations Section would ecEcseret at | 330 Do? = on the 16th. A Russian eaout 35 years of age with thick black hair, “whose & (“lame Sutneriand could not recall, presented himself at Sutherland's room in. a ‘| the Academy of Sciences Hotel, He said he was a_“linguist" rebher than a 2 scientist, and, after a few preliminaries asked whether Sutherland had any 2 "non-scientific books" with him.. As it happened, Sutherlard had a few = presentation paper backs which he had picked up at the cultural section and a couple of unread US newsmagazines. The Russian asked if he might have them, and was quite insistent about it. Sutherland gave him the books, thinking he could set more'at the Embassy. The Russian asked also if he might have the newsmagazines. Sutherland protested thet he hed. not read them yet, whereupon the Russian expressed the hope that he would have read. . them before he caught the plane that night and could give then.to him. "Is this all the books you have? asked the Russian.. ‘Sutherland assured him it-was. Sutherland, already suspicious » was ; then quite surprised when the Russian “5 asked if he could do hin a small favor. "Today is my mother-in-lav's 6 birthdays; I have to buy a gift for her, but there is nothing suitable in. the ordinary shops. I am sure I could find something in one of the dollar stores, If you, went with ze you could buy it and I would reimburse yous” * FOR DEPT. USE ONLY.” - {jin [7}Our | FORM aon DS- 323 ontents and Classificatio Z ECON :WNHarben Wi arances: x ire Felkcigwicg > draft Ss ee in 4 (ie ) 4 WW 54046 Docld:32392461 Page 13
HW 54046 records to friends of the letter in Novosibirsk. Sy sheer chance, seid a SECRET 0. Moscow £969 a Page 2 Sutherland replied that he was sure that he had read in some briefing material for tne trip that this «ould be illegal. The Russian assured him =. it was not, since he had received many gifts from Americans which had been’ |”: purchased in the dollar stores. Sutherland, still dubious, said thet he... would like to check this with the Embassy first. The Russian, chegrined, =. said that there was no point in doing that. The Enbassy would say no. He a then dropped the subject and offered to take Sutherland on a tour of the - city, but Sutherland was dead tired and pleaded that he had to get some ae rest before catching the plane. The Russian becam= quite insistert, and it. ‘was with some difficulty that Sucherland was finally able to convince him that he did not want a last-minute tour of the citye fhe ees "I got the impression that he was trying to get me out of my roon for some | reason," explained Sutherland to the Science Officer. He related that in any case what he had mainly wanted to see someone in the Embassy about was 000. a request from a former exchange scholar that he deliver a book ard some 2/4) Sutherland, he had rented his house to a fellow who had returned fron @ sojourn in Axademgorodok in 1970, He had never actually met him, but by - correspondence his tenant had asked him to undertake this small commissions .° .~ the Russian — ar ‘ Cok warter /. had left," said Sutherland, NTfhought I had better come down to. the Embassy, so I went down ard valked up to a taxicab which was parked at the taxi stané in front of the aotel. I got in and asked to goto the American Embassy. . The fellez refused. I got out and flagged dow 2 cao which was passing. I had justi told the driver I wanted to go to the American . Embassy when the first cab driver got out of his car and came over end said something to the second one in Aussian. The second one then also refused. I flagged down a third cab end exactly the same thing happened. i owas pretty ~ i angry by this time and flaggea down a fourth, I simply got in and seid ‘American Evbassy'. The first cab driver was trying to speak to the driver, but I pushed him on the shoulder and told him to get going auickly. . a Fortunately, the driver igncred the first cab driver and drove off, leeving © him standing in the street. Otherwise, I don't know whether I-wouid ever . have got here." oe ee, pe — The Science Officer asked who Sutherland's tenant in the U.S. was and what. |) were the gifts for the Soviet civizens. Sutherland replied that the tenant” was Stephen Salomon, and the gifss were: - ow, A Hebrew grammar for Yakov Simonovich GRINPERG J a Re Phonographe gage" SS foe Yixtor Aleksandrovich BOGATYREV, Cvetiane . KRAVCHENK OL 9S ELEV , anc Yura LOBURETS Sete et Sutherland had brought these to she Embassy and left thems : The Science Officer advised Dr. Sutherland that it would be extremely unwise oo for him to give these items to ne intended recipients, since Salcmor nad Darvon ere rst saeerire: rveserhee ms wt BNF mae SNS Paden yar) 4 a . - . oe . . wo Oo . 7 . . Met : pa ; . . ae Docld: 32399461 Page 14 2 Be
Moscow £+-S69 . . Page : ain red sy expos? jin May. of this vear— "also : Stor oF the Embas Sy« The Science Officer asked: if there were any way in waich the KGB might have tecome awere of ‘his connectior. with Saloazon, Het his baggage beer. left in the room alone? -. Sutherland replied that Salonen ! nad written him that he would write the intended recipients that Sutherland would come bearing gifts for then. Each packege was also nea atly addressed. He saw no evidence of tempering with his baggage, which had oeen delivered quite quickly from the PLlEnee The Science Officer told Sutherland that the KGB had probably: just intercepted the letters and the mysterious behavior of hif™Fisitor was probabiy designed .° to lure him away from his baggeze to permit inspection. The authorities ~ . would normally inspect the baggaze of a person on their alert list et the “airport, but Sutherland had arrivaia day earlier than expected anc hed evidently received only verfunctcry attention. Sutherland was Jacnisced “not to contect the individueis: cencerned, who were probably in encugh . trouble as it was, and if questicned about the gifts to say that he had - forgotten to bring them and offer to send them later when he returned, or ; - °°. Some such vague reply. He was xiso told to be alert to any attempt to " l..") compromise him while in the USSE. 4 Comment: - Ths incident, BODELTS io be a typigel pit Ss KGB _hanky-venty. PERERA Tee -It is possibile that Sutherland peta slid rave some probt duane le Sey asa. “ result of the naivete of Mr. Seizmon (all too common exong exchan:e . selentists). It is indeed ciLscouraging that even a visitor Libelled DY name as a "secret agent" of the "imperialists" in the Soviet press could ' still imagine that he could freely communicate with "friends" in the Soviet Union! . me , on . PRAM SB > AW 54046 ~Deeld: 32392461. . Page. 45.
VAIGIN; AC TION: } ; “accepts che. invitationhe should make-his*own travel arrangements Dr. Moghiss1 will write directly “to-Der ‘Moskalev about final serengemente later SCI/ ra < 2 ov/1 RChristiansen Mm if Oe:
- FOR RM USE ONLY " f pTR PRTORTTY teat, HANDLING INDICATOR — . ELE 17, Soe © AHALYSIS 2 DISTRIBUTION ants, IVAN
pe TELEGRAM - Department of Suter eae “Action ne ae Control: 21910 | So L Se Reolds: Ee a i" September 28, 1963 “hse FS Lo Poe Ee LO 39° a. Me <eeemen on Oe - (ec: (and Meo secretary of State eae a | Sor NO: 782, ‘Septenber 28s 3 Poms Ea Bae afin sth ne . hs REE coun SE a DEPARTMENT 1824 INFORMATION wscow 29 ce Oe NSA ee Reference: Depariment Anl12; DEPTEL 1001 : » - Te oe S. > Sof tS yer. -Moslidlev will, present survey paper at Brookhaven ' Symposia. ate and place baxth not available: Viennae ee) - —~ oy TARA _ “ wh TS OE ls a _RIDDLEBERGER ay, i BALE —, ~ REPRODUCTION FROM THIS copy 1S | bins orca use UNLESS * "UNCLASSIFIED" HW 54046 DocId:32392461 Page 18
aa Mos kale oS Case 41357 __ — ‘Kot’ ce of Intelligence Potentiel 1. ‘he Symposium en Biologiesl Effects of Neutron Irradi- aticns +Sponsored the Internetiongl Atomic Energy Agency Mee case See wee DAL will Qe bei at. haven Rational laboratory, Upton. on; feland, Kew York fron. Tell, October, 963. The Sprpoaium “Te ‘Follow-up to the ‘Syrposium on Neutron ction, Dosimetry end Standardization, Harwell, England, 10-14 December 1962. The Sym: osium progrem includes sessions on Dosimetry, Proton, Panel on Biovhysical Considerations in Beutron Experimentation, Cellular and | ss Genetde Effeets, Pathology, and Relative Rological Effectiveness. 2. The following Soviets sre scheduled to present pe indicated: cme AF, (S°YEV, Y. how: » Te Be, " peCeersova, Ss SEGA, B. G.,_ A, I. K., STEAKI, LE, ‘Moscow. "Production and Enr€stigation of e Fields for Irredistion of Experiments] Animals with Protons of Eigh Energy" ¥. T, agin, Ve, USP AVY, L. K., Mose 7 "the Meesuremen? of Tissue Ioses KEYRIMHAREUS, I. Bo oiffReutrdns behind. Reactor Shielding” » FEEROVICH, I. Ke, STREL®TSOVA, * | {HOSKALEV'S wife). ‘Elologicai effect of Fast — eutrons and Protons of High Energy” An edditionsl Soviet scientist, nam= not given, is to Present & peper on health and ssfety espects of the use ef nevtrons. 3. CD/OO will have a number of cleared sources in atten- Gence. Requirements classified throuch SECKET ere invited end should be received in this ajvision by 30 September 1963 if they are ere to be utilized for briering purposes. a a ee - GROUP 1 Excluded From Automic Downgrading and Declessification (areca ret sharemerenifinrnnennnyenhaiRnstrrrenentteht mane t t I HW 54046 Docld:32392461 Page 19
- ° ° -4 . are , rreisenrsatyy TE PAPEL , : im “ 2 A439 LCTTG <P ; Lo ane ee ee : - ~ _ on . “ conrnots ry . ‘ met wc coon ; ; _ Info. ve ” a : Keep 3 OCTOBER 39 1983, 3: SoM - . a 7 . i. - Nepe : $US SECR RETARY. oF STATE Cs CoC) R} .0  £415, ocTOBER 3, 1963 P — Sky h o OP | va | iV ANO WAND DY Ee Te MOSKaL EV. (2 ALIENS). B-1 NEW vorx_ ss : . so OTN NT See : ae — KOHLER ee cr LIMITED OFFICIAL’ REPRODUCTION FROM THIS COPY 1s SRETED OFETCISL USES PRORIBITED UNLESS “UNCLASSIFIED” HW 54046 DoclId:32392461 Page 20
| | m ) | i ™ | een TELEGRAM Department of State. ,eex/>2 | ; ; a eae [oo 000a po, . 2- 43 . LIMITED OFFICIAL USE “- | Acticn: 37 Control: 22050 AEG ks Rants | Se 28,1963, poe FROM Moscow _ TER Te Secretary of State : . SCI © SEE" NOL- 1057, September 28, 2 P. Me yp “P of aes oa = ; ACTION DEPARTMENT 1057 INFORMATION VIENNA 16 | Es “Reference: Department telegram 1003, sent Vienna 1001 NY. & wh . : i NSF - State Committee officials advised that Vv. i. eT yanov and = i gy adhe Moskaley will attend IAEA symposium at. Brookhaven . RMR. atober 7£11. Visa applications sent Department airgram 21a | eee September 10. Committee unaware participation M. Zelchinsk of and no visa application received by Embassy Committee promises wo arrival inform tion next week. Fourth set AEC technical documents delivered and " officials -state Soviet documents en route. All copies AEC trip report > delivered either directly, through Committee; or through other - appropriate offices. "_. STOESSEL ve ee OUR eee pees beet bee b interee ee ore aa oo pa ‘on sae neni amend a Lene Pe aker © REPRODUCTION FROM THIS COPY IS bak h be . __-ungnen orrxcun ust _ A UNLESS “UNCLASSIFIED” HW 54046 DocId: 32392461 Page 21
i HW 54046 Docld:32392461 Page 22° . 8 ee, SE day 1970 *. (FIDEN TIAL | : aes eee mbassy : hel N : ending 7 . tourcet Collected froa esice, iS Ex : “o). LQUESTERS 2 — ne 7 of oA ILS HO? FOR RELEASE Is THIS FORM TO Hot aR ee ee o. Se “7 lLondnadze, V. P. Cheirnan, Crginicing Ccmnittee, Conference on Cloud Physies and Veather Modification, Transcaucasian Research liydro- netecrlogical institute, ¥150 Plekhanov Avenue", Toilisi, GSSR. — levkov, Aleksey Yasil’yevich. Author of several books which contain “solutions to the inportant differential equations which arise in & fiald of coupled flows.” oe . -~ tekerntk, li, Ke Head of GillTsvetwet. Was to neve delivered A paper at the orld Symposium on Lead and Zinc sponsored by the AIXE along vith | Eos. G. H. Pakhonova and L. 5. fotakin, but filed te reply to correspondence even when hand-delivered by AnBub Sei attache, Tel 2R2 C4 C9. Leter he expisined he way on a long trip. ; . : : eizhéiiov,; A. 1. (mikhaylov?)_ Frofessor. Ds rector, VINATI (sci & tech §:fo). ; Sveztevitinoy, Ecris Serperevich. Fereign Relations Dear ment, Hinistry of Health USSR. “Good Mplish. Concerned with exchanges. . hodesteva, hy Mh. 0 Liiterpreter, NMantetry of Health. About 47, strong features, larce acquiline nose, ‘lnarce dark eyes, red hzir (prob. dyed ). Get degree in meth in her youth. Has daushter 20 end son abdcut &.° Good Enxlish, some French, ‘no Geman, kes curfcus about the present sit-— uetion of Alldlureva, whisa sho described as "an inte’ligent girl, but. schizophrenic, I believe.” ef Arvenian extraction Fut never lived there pnt asay years in Tbilist. Husband dead.’ Lives or the Satovaye soaevtere south of the Rabassy. ‘Her hoy is a poor nath otudent . Contact | says Kedestova prxped hin thoreughly for bio. data on himself, Said husboad deri only 6 1ogths, conflicting vith story of another interpret«r tho said « wefest ova’ *s husband dead a year and a half. Apy 70. Some indication that he tried Deanne eee EEE Enemies Fossihiy KSR, Maskviev, Yuriy Tost fovich., Prolwbly Head of ftmeriera Sectioa, Foroten Relations Dajrteent, Acatauy of Se vir dipcucenents rrrgn and 39 forth, to eat ‘dua national wiatn Soviet wife of US ecie:ntist to rennin in USS.
owen, - NOS ALE Ete Mibewe OF STATE _ GO o as47 Or DUAGAR, foes FOR RM USE ONLY 2569 —srener pO . , ‘ ‘ . HANOLING INDICATOR ; ° 4 ! . AGR aaa FROM : Anembassy_ MOSCOW A RoE _ * a Lt , DATE: _ August st ly 1971 tebe SUBJECT: A Murky Business Involving Exchange Selentist | Dr. Patrick J ° herland ~e = NAVY : ot ane On 1 August 16, Dre Sutherland, a geologist came to the Enbassy to seek the ~esg | 2 _advice end opinion | of ke & _Soience ‘Officer concerning + sane, “troudli 3 us ie Se Q eee , who - "visited: a __ brave. “arrangensnts. to iy ME V_Said_ tt = ow colleague | from the _Foraig: ions Secti ion n would. visit | sherlend at bt 30 O Pe. = Ss __on tk "the ‘6th. A Russian asout ree years of age with thick blzck hair, whose 3} “hame Sutherland could not recall, presented himself at Sutherland's room in ~ z the Academy of Sciences Hotel, He said he was a "linguist" rether than a - 7 = scientist, and, after a few preliminaries asked whether Sutherland had any 4 Ss "non-scientific books" with him. As it happened, Sutherland had a few — = presentation paper backs which he had picked up at the cultural section and a couple of unread US newsmagazines. The Russian asked if he might have them, and was quite insistent about it. Sutherland gave him the books, thinking he could set more at the Embassy. The Russian asked also if he might have the newsmagazines. Sutherland protested thet he hed not read them yet, whereupon the Russian expressed the hope that he would have read | them before he caught the plane that night and could give them.to him. "Is this all the books you have?" asked the Russian. Sutherland assured. | him it-was. Sutherland, already suspicious » was then quite surprised when the Eussian asked if he could do hin ea small favor. "Today is my mother=in-law's birthday; I have to bry 2 gift for her, but there is nothing suitable in the ordinary shops. I am sure I could find something in one of the dollar stores. If you went with ze you could buy it and I would reimburse you." L a} Group p 3 - FOR DEPT. USE ONLY. FORM Ds- 523 {jin , [jou ; & ontents and assificatio 3 SCL :WNHarben/oln 8/24/71 “i —— ECON :WNHarben je ° my carances! at » Falkiewicz (in ADCM: *TRBuchhen ile “Thomas in dre HW 54046 DoclId:32399461 Page 23 oe So SE ——
“SECRET | 7 . . Moscow A-969 Sutherland replied that ne was stre that he had read in some briefire - material for the trip that this would be illegal. The Russian assured him it was not, since he had received many gifts from Americans which hac been purchased in the dollar stores. Sutherland, still dubious, said thet he would like to check this with the Embassy first. The Russian, chegrined, said that there was no point in doing that. - The Embassy would say no. He then dropped the subject and offered to take Sutherland on a tour of the city, but Sutherland was dead tired and pleaded that he had to get some rest before catching the plene. The Russian becam? quite insister:t, and it was with some difficulty thet Sutherland was finally able to convince him that he did not want a lest-minuta tour of the city. ae "T got the impression that he was trying to get me out of my room for same reason," explained Sutherland to the Science Officer. He related that in any case what he had mainly wanted to see someone in the Embassy about wes a request from a former exchange scholar that he deliver a book ar.d same records to friends of the letter in Novosibirsk. Sy sheer chance, seid . Sutherland, he had rented his house to a fellow who had returned from @ sojourn in Axademgorodok in 1976, He had never actually met him, Dut by correspondence his tenany had asxed him to undertake this small ccmmissicn. the Russian . varter /. hed left," saic Sutherland, "hought T had better coms down to the Embassy, so 7 went down end ‘galked up to a taxicab which was parked at the taxi stanc in front of the astel. I got in and asked to go te the American Embassy. The fellew refused. I got out and flagged dow. @ CED which was passing. I hac just told the driver I wanted to go to the American Embassy when the first cab driver got out of his car and came over ard seid something to the second one in Russian. The second one then also refused. I flagged down a third cab anc exactly the same. thing happened. I was pretty angry by this time and flagged dom a fourth. I simply got in anc seid ‘American Erbassy'. The first cab driver was trying to sveak to the driver, but I pushed him on the shouicer and told him to get going auickly. Fortunately, the driver ignored the first ceb driver and drove off, leeving him standing in the street. Otherwise, I don't know whether I wouid ever have got here." | The Science Cfficer askeé who Sutherland's tenant in the U.S. was anc what were the gifts for the Soviet citizens. Sutherland replied that tne tenant was Stephen Salomon, and the gitus were? 1. A Hebrew grammar for Yakov Simonovich GRINP ERG Qe Phonogr ape hate Te far Viktor Aleksandrovich BOGATYREV, Sveviane KRAVCHENKO,/SUBILEV, ar Yura LOBURETS Sutherland hac brought these to “he Embassy and. left thems The Science Officer advised Dr. Sutherland that it would be extrerely tmwise for him to give these items to whe intended recipients, since Salcmorn had Rmemreenrspr reeeeeremtr st Tac eae aa] 568 ; HW 54046 Docld:32392461 Page 24
HW 54046 Docld:32392461 Page 25 dd tele ee ae ee a eS tee WT te te E oe | a : x0 - " Sat Moscow £-S69 2 Page 3 nN: figured as the villain ix a kGE~inspired spy expos2 in May of this ve “8186 “involving thé Coltural Courselor of the Embassy. .The Science Officer ‘asked if there were any way in wich the_KGB might have tecome awere of ‘his connectior. with Salonon. Eeat-his baggage beer left in the room elone? Sutherland replied that Salomon ned written him thet he would write the intended recipients that Sutheriand would come bearing gifts for ther. Each package was also neatly addressed. He saw no evidence of tempering with his baggege, which had beer delivered quite quickly from the plene. The Science Officer told Sutherland thet the KGB had probably just intercepted the letters ard the mysterious bchavior of hif"Visitor was probably designed to lure him away from his baggeze to permit inspection. The authorities would normally inspect the bageaze of a person on their alert list et the airport, but Sutherland had arrivsia dey earlier than expected anc. hed _ evidently received only perfuxctcry attention. Sutherland was ecvicedc not to contect the individuezisc ccncerned, who were probably in encugh trouble as it was, and if que:ticned about the gifts to say that he hac forgotten to bring them and o®fer> to send them latsr when he returnec, or Some such vague reply. Ee wes 2iso told to be alert to any attempt to compromise him while in the USSF. Comment: The incidert aspeers to be a typicel cit of KGB harky-pznsy. It is possibie that Sutherlénd will Lave some probiens di@ing his SZy es a result of the naivete of Mr. Seicmon (all too common among exchan:e scientists). It is indeed ciscouraging that even a visitor libet’ed DY name as a "secret agent" of tre "imperialists" in the Soviet press could still imagine that he cculd freely communicate with "friends" in ihe Soviet Union! oo PEAM Sa acne ninth ener
‘DEPARTMENT OF STATE EERE HANDLING INOICATOR . AnEmbassy MOSCOW ! ee SUBJECT:':.Tavitation=t U.S2Sympos i Aris."Alan' Moghissiof. Environmentél Protection ‘Agency's: National: Environmental Research’ Center - in Las Vegas, ‘Nevada “wishes ‘to-confirm the invitation to Dr.Quri¥ Ivanovich Moska of: the Institute of Biophysics of the’. Sov et Ministry of “=: -- Health toparticipate ‘In the Noble Gases Symposium in Las Vegas. -: September 24-28. -Moghissi. asks that ‘if Dr. Moskalev accepts — : the invitation he should make. his own travel ‘arrangements, :-Dr. Moghissi-will write directly ‘to Dr. Moskalev about: final arrangements later...” Pee : FILE Action Taken: Date: . us ~ 2 - - FORM. . initials: tot F: 10-6405 -323 : : Doe . a " an 7 v : D. a Out = _EPA/AT/ Cleoranees; : a ~ ~ 7 . omar 5 oF SC 1/EN/GKulick BPA/AT/FGre we SOV/RChristianseén « HW 54046 DocId:32392461 Page 26 a . ; ‘
- *ORIGIN/ ACTION sy . a a j FOR RM USE ONLY ot aT PRTORTTY . oO. . . : . (HANDLING INDICATOR Bi 1-840 «Depa =taent. of State 180s tf Be ee "NipLyels sSreauton oan arANCH “ATE: _Septonter 10, A Zameen pT Sg le ? ' “‘oiotassirE | Centents ead Cressi Teatioa pproves by* ; Parain HW P4046 — DocTd:32392461, “Page. 27 | 7