(404-10119-10250 brid Sic beeen taal a ann ic MR tlh AB Lat at bein ds stl abit emanate Denia vem ance le aba Ts TEEN Ce ME Ce page crm oo owe a - . ATTACHMENT ““sunInct;  BELITSKIY, Porte Yefimovich #275069 - SSD NosBY, Aline #172252 According to sever Aling Mosby, whose name eppeared in Oswald's afdresa book. (Page 61 0 the efdress book, which is on page 22 of the FEI memorandum of 31 Decenber 1963. She is mentioned also in “Actording to| ] sn/2/ce, #56988 8D &.SSD, in September ‘ea 1958, Aline Mosby was in Russian officiel at the Brussels Wor AE _ ‘preab, deal af activity for (him)". - the Head of the British Division of for the Russions at the Brussels World Fair. He previously had bee with his father, who was ‘With AMTOEG in the late ‘the United State Si6] said that Belitskiy ettended school in New York early.1930's. {p CI/SIG's cover memorandum contact with Boris ¥. Belitekiy,.e , end “was the center of a ol sovrees Boris Y. Belitskiy is an associate of f stated thet Belitskiy, who was end that the faniily returned to Russie in 1936 or 1937. With further referente to Mosby, a noted, Jhat there was 6 direct a n Mosby, Koch (Carl Henry Koch, #50001) and Volkoff : 1 réloticnuship b ea 46 Moscow, bad. been an interpreter nin. 1920's /* city 5 rae (Georrs: Volkot ty #152385,.* 65D) — all of whom had “been of interest with r «> téfcrence to ‘Eolitokty . OO Others whom Mosby knew included saexenter Dolteea {165651 - sg, - 4 to vhom sho was introduced by Neiinncy.. j enother who was of interest in connection with Belitskiy. _ Aecoré@ing to informntion furnished 1 . ues (76173 + SSD, during ® debricfing in June 1959, Boris ¥. Belitekiy, whom ; 9 | a C?/SIG was advised in late 1958 regerding the - dnformed that CI/OA vas also interested in them. by Mtzgsrala Curtis Smith, Smith kitw in Moscow, was in great fear of being purged, “as vas his. ': father). Russian Jew, who had once lived in Mow York. ' ‘Buith, Politekiy knew and trusted no U.S. end Aline Mosby, UPI correspondent in Moscow. Pelitektiy mot Aline Mosby at the Brussels Wo ‘at the seme time hé mt Snith. seow in December 195 himsclf (Smith) Beliteziy in Mo ae Ck Cah ' Ba etili’ . ebove individuals and ' According to . fmith said he subsequently contacted ~..; 8, through NBC Corvespondent Irvine R.. . eitizena in Moscow other then | Smith aaid’ ~ rid Fair in the summer of 1958, we oy ckaround Use are | me AfaAs TR. RETURN TO CIA a , Y
14-00000 y 4 tet oa Another who knows, or has know, Aline Mosby is forrer Agency employes George Winters, #55769. Winters stated during an interview in November / ecember 1960, when discussing Americano in Moscow who lived beyond their . meons, that newspaperman Harry Schapiro*‘was a very heavy loser at poker — ' to the extent that “one got the impression he was on the Soviet budget." i Schapiro, he said, had a Russian wife who was more eggrecsive than he. ; Winters added that newopxperwomnn Aline Mosby was in Schapiro's office; end commented that she "stuck mostly to the Foreign circuit rather than the Enbassy circuit." He said that she bed been in the hospitel on several ocassions during the previous year, so that “one didn't see too mich of her"} end added that according to gossip one hospitalization was ocassioned by an abortion. . Another newspaperwoman in Moscow, whom Winters mentioned, was Priecilin Johnson, #71589-DL. She has been mentioned in newspaper articles as one who recolied having come in contact with Lee Harvey Oswald in Moscow, where she interviewed (or talked) with him. Her name, like Mosby's,was listed in his” efidress book under her last nome only. Mosby was born on 27 July 1922 in Missoula, Montana; and graduated ; from the University of Montana in 1943. She was employed by United Preas in Seattle, Washington, from 1943 to 1945, and was Hollywood Correspondent for UP from 1945 to 1957. According to the UP Bureau Managcr at Los Angeles, phe resigned voluntarily in 1957 and her employment was satisfactory. Ace cording to Confidential informant R-1, during an Agency investigation in the fall of 1953, she was dropped by UP when she was subpoeaned in connection with legal suits against Confidential Magazine, for which she had dene re- write work without the knowledge of UP. She went to the Brussels World Fair as a stringer for the North American Newspaper Allience. She was considered loyal by her associates during the above period; but was described as "the co-existence type who associates with Russians" ("pleys footsie with the Russiens"). No informant questioned her loyalty. In Jenuary 1960, Mosby reportedly was introduced on the Dave Garroway Show, "Today", os NBC News' Correspondent; but in a State Department dis- patch of 12 December 1950, which listed “Yestern Correspondents in Moscow", she was named as representing UPI. According to HCUA records, Mosby did m motion picture critic type article for the Daily Worker in 1947; wrote an article for the Daily Worker at Legune Beach, California, in 1949; and contributed a coluun to the Daily Worker on 23 November 1956. According to records of the Civil Service Com- mission, the Daily Worker of 26 July 1957 and 29 August 1957 carried infor~- mation regarding her. M. D. Stevens Veety Celuspies Le tomec Homey Shapiro, #NO2GIO-C, woe Cwitn his wi fe) was the Subiect of an PRI Eepionage investigation in 1963.