F LASSI RC each comment to show from acres column alter sack ber A ‘CONFIDENTIAL COMMENTS (Num! : RRS i | INITIALS to whom. . Draw @ AND NG a © ba) ae) o Ww oie se unt [*) ss] eS send “Ss fg eo) o © end sae erica 2 . Po nh Lat SIFIED Panay Fett: Lat tase Mr. Scott Breckinr incipa 0/7EX0/CT - Pr spy a wey ee a . - res eae cand an . fee Sue
14-00000 LJ JUL 1978 MEMORANDUM FOR: Mr. Scott Breckinridge Principal Coordinator/HSCA VIA : | | 0/EX0/CI FROM >: Raymond A. Warren Chief, Latin America Division SUBJECT > Yuriy Ivanovich MOSKALEV 1. Attached is a file folder titled "Yuri" which contains informal and preliminary research based on a theory that Yuriy Ivanovich MOSKALEV might be identifiable with the "unidentified man" observed entering and departing the Soviet Embassy in Mexico City, Mexico, in October 1963. NOSEXLEY ate ween undertook to research the theory that might be the unidentified man as a result of the indepth study she conducted as the Task Force Leader of this Division's efforts to determine if there could have been Cuban complicity in the John F. Kennedy assassination. 2. Although the material contained in the attached folder is entirely theoretical and does not constitute an official file or position of this Division or Agency it may be of interest to Mr. Blakey and Mr. Cornwell of the HSCA. 3. It is requested that you review the material contained in the file folder and, if you consider it appropriate, make the material available for Messrs. Blakey and Cornwell to review with the understanding that it is a theoretical unofficial research undertaking. vymond A. Warren 1 Attachment as stated E2 IMPDET CL BY 12180 & Ae adie ier)
“ES UNCLASSIFIED °°). HRTEM 8 7 CONFIDENTIAL | SUBJECT: (Optional) ‘* a Es ar eel | Chief, Latin America Division | 1431 , er ie OFFICER'S | COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from whom t whom. Drow @ Une ecress column efter each comment.) O CONFIDENTIAL ma OY UNCLASSIFIED = oe SECRET
14-00000 MEMORANDUM FOR: Mr. Scott Breckinridge Principal Coordinator/HSCA VIA : | 0/EX0/CI FROM : Raymond A. Warren Chief, Latin America Division SUBJECT : Yuriy Ivanovich MOSKALEV l. Attached is a file folder titled "Yuri" which contains informal and preliminary research based on a theory that Yuriy Ivanovich MOSKALEV might be identifiable with the "unidentified — man'' observed entering and departing the Soviet Embassy in Mexico City, Mexico, in October 1963. Ope weal undertook to research the theory that MOSKALEV might be the | unidentified man as a result of the indepth study she conducted as the Task Force Leader of this Division's efforts to determine if there could have been Cuban complicity in the John F. Kennedy assassination. z. Although the material contained in the attached folder is entirely theoretical and does not constitute an official file or position of this Division or Agency it may be of interest to Mr. Blakey and Mr. Cornwell of the HSCA. 3. It is requested that you review the material contained in the file folder and, if you consider it appropriate, make the material available for Messrs. Blakey and Cornwell to review with the understanding that it is a theoretical unofficial research undertaking. + F +8 te Raymond A. Warren 1 Attachment as stated DDO/C/LA/STB/ (X9127) (13 Jul 78) Distribution: Orig - Addressee w/att 1 - O/EXO/CI w/o att 1 - C/LA w/o att 1 - C/LA/STB w/o att E2 IMPDET 1 - LA/CO/CIOS w/o aterenry CL BY 12180 tet e [avers ie
74-0004 a® o- a. SUBJECT: € oy SECRET ~ April 1977 Theory re MOSKALEV, Yuriy Ivanovich and Unidentified Man 'That Yuriy Ivanovich MOSKALEV might be identifiable with the "unidentified man" going into and coming out of the Soviet Embassy in Mexico City in October 1963. The “unidentified man" was recently identified by SLIPSTREAM as a KGB type by name of "Yuri" whom he knew in Moscow in 1964. According to travel records MOSKALEV was in the USSR in 1964. in the U.S. in October 1963. MOSKALEV functions officially as a Soviet scientist and often attends international conferences. He has been in contact with known GRU Soviet diplomat in the U.S. MOSKALEV bears a striking resemblance to composite of "Saul" in book Appointment in Dallas who claims he was involved in the assassination of President Kennedy. "Saul" claims: he crossed border into U.S. illegally and was in Dallas on 20 November. That he had been to Mexico City, had a contact in Soviet Embassy there, in 1963, and that he knew the identity of OSWALD because he (OSWALD) had been fingered to him in Mexico City.
A - that OSWALD was involved in the Kennedy assassination plot, but that he, "Saul", fired shots that killed Kennedy. - that two hours after the assassination he, "Saul", was out of the U.S. That he used limp as a disguise. QUESTIONS 1. Could MOSKALEV be "Saul"? 2. Could MOSKALEV, therefore, be mystery man who boarded plane in Mexico City for Havana on 22 November 1963? 3. Was assassination a Soviet comspiracy without Cuban knowledge? RECOMMENDATION 1. Can we obtain voice tape of MOSKALEV, since he has delivered speeches at scientific conferences in U.S. and abroad? 2. If so, could we arrange to have McDonald (unwittingly) hear it, to see if he recognizes it as that of "Saul'% LAD/JFK Task Force
14-9000 can we find ,hotc that PENKOVSKY identified of MOSKALEVSKIY.. May I see PENKOVSKIY's 201 file for period 61-63? Get photos and check out MOISEEV and BABKOV. Via CI Staff, find out if we can show photo to DERYABIN and ROSTVOROFF? Could MOSKALEV be Dept 13? Could OSWALD have met with him in Mexico City clandestinely in 1963?
14-00000 \ oe SUBJECT: Juriy DOB: POB: HGT: Hair: Eyes: Wife: Childr Misc:. Oce: 1922 — 48-70- 1958 - tog 1 oF SECRET 26 March 1977 Ivanovich MOSKALEV * 23 July 1920 Iguamnove, USSR 172 Centimeters Brown (medium light) Gray Married to Vera Nikolayevna STRELTSOVA en: Education: Unknown Became a Communist Party member in 1951 Was allsgedly imprisoned during war because of his German descent or for black market dealings. As of May 1973 was with Institute of Biophysics of the Soviet Ministry of Health. (Dr. of Medical Sciences.) Prof. Family moved to Leningrad, Lived in Moscow Became head of Division of Institute of Biophysics, ,Soviet Ministry of Public Health 1951-53 Head of Patho physiology Lab, Inst. of 1952 - 1953 - Biophxusics. Last half of year, had a month's TDY at Biophysical Lab. in Moscow. When source (Dr. Wilhelm MENKE )STIB, left as Chief of Pathphysiological Lab. at Sungol in Oct. 53, MOSKALEV took that position. He reportedly was not well qualified.
14-00000 Personal Misc. 1. Very adept diplomat - finds it easy to adopt conversation to group he is with. 2. Excellent chess player, patient with both adults and children. 3. Has dasha near Moscow, 4. Reads, writes, and conprehends English well, but speaks it with less proficiency. Reportedly speaks it much better after few drinks. (He is careful about drinking, if he drinks at all, in relation to attending conferences.)
14-00000 26 Dec 62 19 Jan 63 9 July 63 21 Aug 63 CIA=A-3 .246 .539 Re International Conference on Diagnosis and Treatment of Radioactive Poisoning, Vienna, Aust. 15-18 Oct 62, "Most interesting aspect of meeting was conduct ad contributions of Prof. MOSKALEV of USSR Academy of Sciences. His subject was listed as "Uptake and Retention of Plutonium in Man"; no abstract was presented, When he spoke he changed the title to "Problems of Kenetics of Uptake and Retention of Radioisotopes."" His paper presented nothing new and can be described as elementary. He apparently spoke no English. OOB 3,248,156. Information from another source on the above conference, Dr. D. J. SEMENOV and Dr. I.T. TRUGUBENKO ? were invited to attend. The Soviets sent instead, Prof, MOSKALEV. He was bright, but not individual who should have been sent representing the USSR at this meeting. Was wwe said to be his first time out of the USSR, / CDH coment —- not so.7 DF-440 ; (PEmeousicy ) Source: AEDAZZLE-~1 (doi 1961) identified photo(not by name, nor was name supplied) as that of Col. Yuriy Ivanovich MOSKALEVSKTY | Air Force 7 an 0 n Information Directdraté ora who attended “a“méeting’ in’ London” in’ May or June 1961. OOB 3,271,609 MOSKALEY participated at meeting of IAEA panel on Toxicity of Incorporated Radio- nuclides, Vienna, Austria 4-8 June 63.
14-00000 18 Gc 63 - 3 Dec 63 - 10 Dec 63 ~ OOB 3,278,069 Re Symposium in Vienna, Austria from 26-31 August 63. The Soviets sant a small three or four member delegation headed by MOSKALEV “a very personable and diplomatic gentleman." At the end of the conference MOSKALEV voiced his dismay «shat the Soviets had misunderstood the exact point of the meeting and had presented very minor papers. OOB 3,283,411 Symposium on Radiological Health and Safety in Nuclear Materials Mining & Milling, Vienna, Austria late Aug 63. "Due to misunderstanding in USSR, topics covered by symposium were not known sufficiently in advance for Soviet scientists to contribute papers on other than nuclear toxicology.' All papers were given by Dr. L. N. BURYKINA in the absence of MOSKALEV et al, eee a wt 4
14-00000 30 Dec 63 23 Jan 64 24 Oct 66 16 Oct 67 a a an OOB 3,286,351 MOSKALEV atttended Symposium on Radio- logical Health and Safety, Austria, 26-31 Aug 63, OOB 3,288,475 AEA Symposium, on Neutron Irradiation, _Brookhaven, Long Island, N.Y. Oct 63. “MOSKALEV, one of the Soviet défegates, “was frequent commentator on other people's work and made a practice of denigrating their reports with respect to radiation lethality. Sources (3 U.S. scientists) were asked if they thought MOSKALEV's objectives were motivated from anything more than genuine scientific position. They responded - "Who can say?" MOSKALEY, both from papers he gave and his questions and comments in discussion, indicated he was very sharp, The paper he gave presented no new data, His paper said nothing specific. OOB 321,15482-66 About one third of the Soviets expected at the Third Int'hk Congress of Radiation Research put in appearance, The papers were disappointing. A paper written by MOSKALEV and V.A. STRELTSOVA was not impressive, 00B 321,30340-67 MOSKALEV attended the Second Int'l Symposium on Delayed Effects of Bone Seeking Radio Nuclides, Sun Valley, Idaho, 12-14 Sept 67. He presented an interesting paper. He was not expxected at the > meeting | and came alone, arrivin two days s early. “He had furnished no brief and it was a surprise tohear his paper. He understands English reasonably well, but speaks if loess well. Therefore, his appearance alone at the conference was even more unusual, Te became ver eee in visiting a certaTn pursue ; a rrangemen s a tert an 1S. Gov't
14-00000 16 Oct 67 Bok SG aeng ta of plans; clearance and permission to visit were obtained, but he "backed-out" (after all had been arranged) saying it was too much trouble for U.S. persons and authorities c 3 ncerned,. OOB 321, 27474-67 MOSKALEV participated in Second Int'l Symposium on Delayed Effects of Bone Seeking Radio Nuclides, Sun Valley, [daho, arriving two days early. e had travelled alone to Sun Valley and apparently was able to use his knowledge of English language to get along on his own. However, he complained to Chairman of conference that he did not know enough English to read his paper which also required condensation because it was too long for the time allowed. A colleague whe had known MOSKALEV from previcus meet- ings said MOSKALEV's knowledge of English improved greatly after a Yew drinks. However, he did not drink at all during this conference. He did mention that he had written the English version of the paper he presented himself. <A respected U.S. scientisi with nore exper tence than MOSKALEV said he frankly did not believe MOSKALEV's findings. (Said this in private.) MOSKALEV atzempted to make propaganda of a report by a West German. MOSKALEV left the conference a little upset. He took copious notes on all papers, which indicated he understood what was going on. He also took many pictures with a 35 mm camera. From questions he asked in privaté, it was obvious he understood English quite well. Considerable time was spent in arvanging visit to a U.S. lab. in route to his home. He took a different route, without teliing anyone and did not vistt ‘the Tab’ + es eat Bes wee:
14-00000 WA . ‘ hog 1 Feb 70 - none 1 Jul 70 - OOB 321/17309-~70. Fnu MOSKALEV and P.V. RAMZAYEV were scheduled to attend the Biology & Ecology of Polonium and Radiolead Conf. Sutton, U.K. 30 Apr to 1 May 70, but apparently : were not permitted by the USSR to attend. 24 Aug 70 “ OOB 321/20573-70 MOSKALEY was among Soviet delegation to Second Int'l Congress on Radiation ‘ , Protection, Brighton, U.K. 3-8 May 70. MOSKALEV personally attended virtually every session and was very busy asking many questions. He asked all questions through an interpreter, but when answers were given, in English, he always seemed to understand without benefit of his interpreter. 13 Nov 70 - O0A(S) 322/33488-70 Sept 70 MOSKALSY visited a U.S. facility devoted to research in field of nuclear medicine. "It is obvious that he is a eareful and trustworthy worker." Visited Brookhaven in Oct 63; Sun Valley in 67; and Hanford Biology Symposium 69,
14-00000 24 Aug 71 26 Sept 71 U.S. Embassy Moscow Airgram Science Berkeley Lab, 600254 Four Soviet scientists, MOSKALEV, MOISEEV NENOT- and “WASSE> participated at the same ransuranium BIOl6gy Symposium at Hanford during week of Sept 26. They Were in, Ban Francisco by chance, at the same same day. They gid not _tvavel to the conference together. It Tali seemed To be Goincidental >” “rs. MOSKALEV and MASSE reportedly understood more English than they could speak. Dr. MOSKALEV was the USSR's rep. on ICRP internal dose committee. time and desired to visit BerKeley on the |
14-00000 5 8 oo a “ ~ a ’ 8 23 Dec 71 ~ OOE 324/37776-71 Dr. Yuriy I. MOSKALEV, Inst. of Biophysics, Min. of Public Health, visited several U.S. biological and biophysical research facilities. During that time it was learned that he was chairman of the USSR equivalent to the U.S. National Council on Radiation Protection. In this position Dr. Aleksey A. MOISEEV (Central Advanced Institute for Training of Physicians, Moscow) was MOSKALEV's secretary. 25 Oct 71 ~ Letter to U.S. Atomic _ Energy _Commission on 12 May 73 - U.S. Embassy Moscow files | ee ee ere Yr Chris Hopkins
14-00000 SUBJECT: 1957 1962 1963 1964 1965 1967 1968 1970 1971 1972 1974 Passports Used by MOSKALEV, Yuriy MOSKALEV, Yuriy Ivanovich MOSKALEV, Yuriy Mikhailovich PP# Unknown S-012960 $-022766 S-012960 S~022766 S-022766 O-113459 T-286915 O-286915 _ S-201222- $-201222 0-068765 S-201222 Unknown MOSKALEV has -following birthdates: 23 July 1920 17 January 1920 21 July 1920 1930
14-00000 6 NAME DPOB MOSKALEV, Juriy Ivanovich - MOSKALEV, Yuriy 1920 MOSKALEV, Yuriy 1920 MOSKALEV, Yuriy 23/7/20 MOSKALEV, Yuriy 23/7/20 MOSKALEV, Yuriy 1920 MOSKALEV, . Yuriy 1920 MOSKALEV’, Yuriy Ivanovich 23/7/20 MOSKALEV, Yuriy Ivanovich 23/7/20 MOSKALEV, Yuriy Ivanovich 23/7/20 MOSKALEV, Yuriy Ivanovich 23/7/26 MOSLAKEV , YuriyIvanovich 23/7/20 MOSKALEV, Yuriy Mikhailovich 23/7/20 MOSKALEV, Yuriy Mikhailovich 23/7/20 MOSKALEV, Yuriy 23/7/20 MOSKALEV, Yuriy 1920 TRAVEL Occ Chem Biol. Phys. Scie. Scie Scie Scie Scie. PP S-012960 $-012960 S-022766 5-022766 S-022766 S-012960 $-012960 S-012960 $-012960 $-012960 S-012960 S-022766 S-022766 quae DATE May 63 30/6/63 8/6/63 Oct 63 Oct 63 Oct 63 Oct 63 Oct 63 Oct 63 Oct 63 9/11/64 14/11/64 Sept 57] Oct 62 Oct 62 Oct 62 FROM- TO USSR Aust. USSR USSR USSR Poland Aust USSR USA USSR USA USSR USA Denmark USSR France USSR Aust. Aust. Aust. Aust. USSR USA Denmark USA Denmark USA Denmark USSR Aust. - Aust.
14-00000 in NAME DPOB OCC PP# DATE FROM- TO MOSKALEV, Yuriy 1920 os S-022766 15/4/65 Aust USSR MOSKALEV, Yuriy 1920 -- S- 022766 10/5/65 Czech Aust MOSKALEV, Yuriy 1920 -- 0-113459 8/9/67 USSR Can MOSKALEV, Yuriy 1920 -- 0-113459 8/9/67 Cam USA MOSKALEV, Yuriy 1920 -- 0-113459 8/9/67 Can WSA MOSKALEV, Yuriy Ivanovich 23/7/20 Prof. -- 8/9/67 USSR USA MOSKALEV, Yuriy Ivanovich 23/7/20 Stu 0-113459 8/9/67 Can USA eed Le) MOSKALEV, Yuriy Ivanovich 23/7/20 Chem. T-286915 4/4/68 UK MOSKAEEE, Yuriy Ivanovich 23/7/20 Chem. T-286915 11/4/68 MOSKALEV, Yuriy Ivanovich - - - 1/2/70 -- UNNY MOSKALEV, Yuriy Ivanovich 23/7/20 Biol. 0-286915 2/5/70 ~- UK MOSKALEV, Yuriy Ivanovich 23/7/20 Biol. 0-286915 16/5/70 UK - MOSKALEV, Yuriy Ivanovich 23/7/20 7 $-201222 11/70 USA Suis MOSKALEV, Yuriy Ivanovich 23/7/20 Biol. S-201222 15/4/71 USSR UK MOSKALEV, Yuriy Ivanovich 23/7/20 Biol. §-201222 25/4/71 UK USSR MOSKALEV, Yuriy Ivanovich 1930. -- -- 26/9/71 USSR MXEX USA MOSKALEV, Yuriy Ivanovich 23/7/20 -- §-201222 10/71 USSR XX&AKX USA MOSKALEV, Yuriy Ivanovich 23/7/20 » $-201222 17/10/71 USA USSR MOSKALEV, Yuriy IvanoAch 23/7/20 Biol. $-201222 25/4/71 UK USSR MOSKALEV, Yuriy Ivanovich, ]930.. -- -- 26/9/71 USSR USA 10/71 USSR USA MOSKALYE, Yuriy Ivanovich 23/7/20 -- $-201222
NAME DPOB OEE PP# DATE FROM TO MOSKALRBE, Yuriy Ivanovich 23/7/20 -- $-201222 [17/10/73] USA USSR MOSKALEV, Yuriy Ivanovich 23/7/20 Prof 0-068765 11/11/72 - UK MOSKALEV, Yuriy Ivanovich 23/7/20 Biol $-201222 18/11/72 UK == MOSKALEV, Yuriy Ivanovich 23/7/20 -- 7 E yn | - Suis
14-00000 USSR CONFIDENTIAL CiAd@PasZh2hoe MOSKALEV, YURIY IVANOVICH, 1O7d, INSTITUTE OF BIOPHYSICS, MOSCOW. ee a“
‘ * +) SECRET April 1977 MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD SUBJECT: Possible Identity of the "Unidentified Man” Photographed in Mexico City in October 1963 REFERENCES: A. Photos Taken in Mexico City by Mexico City Station B. Paperback Boot "Appnointment in Dallas" C. Soft File, Headquarters Information on Yuriy Ivanovich MOSKALEV, Possible "Unidentified Man" 1. Photographs of the unidentified man were taken by our Mexico City Station on 2,3,4, and 15 October 1963, going into or coming out of both the Cuban and Soviet Embassies in Mexico City. Copies were provided to the FBI in Dallas, Texas on 22 November 1963. Although cropped copies have appeared in various works, including Volume XX, page 691, of the Warren Commission Report, and the book "Appointment in Dallas", to our knowledge the individual has never beenl identified. 2. On 17 Mareh 1977, a former member of the Cuban General Directorate of Intelligence (DGI) recognized photographs of the unidentifid man as Yuri LNU, a KGB officer, whom he met in Moscow in 1964 while attending an intelligence course there. He said that Yuri, a fluent English and Spanish speaker, was acting as a trouble shooter for the Cukan group, about 15, attending the course. Yuri lived with
14-00000 ~ 3 - the Cuban and Bulgarian groups quartered in the same bu: lding in Moscow. Any time the Cubans had a problem, Yuri would solve it for them. Yuri was a good friend of Juan (pseudo) a KGB officer who taught the Cubans about the Agency (CIA) and the West German intelligence apparatus, Juan told the DGI member that he had served in Mexico for about 20 years and in the U.S. ’ elandestinely for about 10 years (specific dates unknown). Yuri was entrusted with their welfare only, and did not attend classes with the Cuban group. 3. SE/X travel records were reviewed in search of an individual by the name of Yuri who possibly fit the description of the unidentified man. This lead to an individual by the name of Yuriy Ivanovich MOSKALEV, a Soviet, reportedly a Doctor of Medical Sciences, who has participated in international scientific conferences for the USSR since 1962 or earlier. Although there is no official 201 file on MOSKALEV, there is a Sizable dossier on him in the Central Reference Service. Many of the documents in his dossier are OO reports from U.S. scientists concerning MOSKALEV's attendance and behavior at scientific meetings, It is obvious that he has a much greater knowledge of the English language than he admits. His capability is said to improve greatly after a few drinks; however, it is noted that he rarely, if ever, drank at the scientific meetings. It is also noted that on _ occasions he reportedly was not qualified to represent the Soviets at a particular conference, His papers rarely, if ever, were specific, or presented new data.
14-00000 e ron —— - OO toa a8 ee ~ 3. Following are items of interest from selected documents in MOSKALEV's CRS dossier: a. In 1961 PENKOVSKY identified a photo (with no name provided) as that of Col. Yuriy Ivanovich MOSKALEVSKIY, Air Force Col.and GRU officer in the Information Directorate of the GRU, | b. | In December 1963 the FBI reported ”’ c. In October 1963 MOSKALEV was a delegate to the IAEA Symposium on Neutron Irradiation, Brookhaven, Long Island, New York. Described by U.S. scientists as very sharp, MOSKALEV was a frequent commentator on other people's work and made a practice of denigrating their reports with respect to radiation lethality. d. In October 1967 MOSKALEV participated in the Second International Symposium on Delayed Effects of Bone Seeking Radio Nuclides, Sun Valley, Idaho, arriving two days early. He
14-00000 ? a Kee “teenie? 1 8 travelled’ ai _ -O Sun Valley and appar. . was able to use his knowledge of the English language to get along on his ow. Although he complained about not nowing much English, he admitted writing the English version nf the paper he presented. MOSKALEV attempted to make propaganda of a paper by a West German scientist. A respected U.S. scientist said he fran‘ly did not believe MOSKALEV's findings. MOSKALEV took copious notes on all papers, which indicated he understood what was going on. He also took many pictures with a 35 mm camera. From questions MOSKALEV asked, it was obvious that he new English quite well. Although considerable time was spent arranging for MOSKALEV to visit a U.S. laboratory en route to his home, he took a different route, without telling anyone Fé of his plans, and did not visit the lat.
14-00000 G6. The author of the aforementioned book, Hugh C. McDonald, is the inventor of the Identi-Kit and at one time was under contract to CIA in regard to the Identi-Kit. McDonald claims in his book that he met "Saul" at an office in CIA Headquarters sometime after the Bay of Pigs invasion, and that a colleague of McDonald told him that "Saul" was an assassin. 7. There are striking parallels between the backgrounds of "Saul" as given in McDonald's book, and MOSKALEV. For example; a { AGE how SN tUFE, "Saul" MOSKALEV Pg. - CIA allegedly; knew According to Office of Security, of Saul. McDonald said he firgt McDonald has been in touch with met Saul in CIA Hqs. CIA took CIA in relation to his Identi-Kit. thee picture of Saul that started His Gee states he was a McDonald's investigation. cleared source of LAFO/DCS - doi September 1969. (contract agent) It is true that Mexico City Station took photos of "Saul" that McDonald claimed started his investigation. Pg. 59 = See Identi-Kit CDH comment: See photos of composite of "Saul", Yuriy Ivanovich MOSKALEV. He bears striking resemblance to "Saul." Pg. 60/61 - McDonald states it| Helms, the DDP testified under oath was obvious that FBI and CIA that he didn't know "Saul." were compromised at the very top since both Agencies denied knowledge of "Saul", Noone wan ted to hear anymore about him. ete
14-00000 me Pg. G9 - MeDonar.a eogan his search of "Saul" in 1970, It began, he said, with a call from an uniden tified woman who arranged a meet ng in London ‘and told him she belieyed the Russians had a germ warfare installation in Vozrozdenya, in the Aral Sea. McDonald obtained CIA approval to make contact. Pg. 70 - In Germany in 1945 McDonald knew of 12 people (Poles, Czechs, Rumanians, Germans, Scandinavians, 2 Russia S) who feared and hated Russia. They formed org. to observe, analyze, and report all future activities within Russia and Russia sphere of control. Most had legitimate jobs, Pg. 71 — 24 Sept 70 McDonald left for London with "Saul's" picture, McDonald said both he and Saul were contract men for CIA. Saul did dangerous jobs for private interests. Pe. 73 =< McDonald learned that o Island of Vozrozdenya, Aral Sea, germ warfare was being planned against U.S. (Russians transmit germs in iet streams). Note sUJKALEV's scientific background and travel. He was in the U.K. in 68,70, 71 and 72, Background is biophysics. MOSKALEV's © (GRU) contact BUBNOV/"specialized in chemical warfare", MOSKALEV was allegedly imprisoned during war because of his German descent or for black market dealings. Could sats Se seer * he be a double agent? McDonald met Saul in London July 72. MOSKALEV travel shows him in London Nov 72.
14-00000 Pg. 75 - McDonald showed photo of Saul to naa. Man asked if McDonald's interest had to do with murder of Pres. in 1963. McDonald said no, he wanted to talk to him (Saul) on business Pg. 76 ~ By now McDonald was sure that "Saul" was reasonabl ral well-known in highly specialized (Yo SKALEV is known in international i circules on the Zuropean contijent feircles as scientist. Pg, 81 - MaDonald says that co-relation between activity on Vozrozdenya and new types o influenza in U.S. is disturbin ly exact. Pg. 92. — Man told McDonald MOSKALEV was delegate to 2nd in summer of 1970 on outskirts International Congress on of Gormisch, that he was dying Radiation Protection, Brighton, from radiation sickness. He was U.K. 3-8 May 70. flown to Vozrozdenya where he s lead to believe there was hospital that specialized in cases of radiation sickness and he would te looked after by famous doctors. Was interviewed by 3 Russian specialists: Emile KROPTATE Peter GORSACH Marion LENTZEN
14-00000 4 _ 9 - Pg. 95 ~ At hospital ke was orderly by name of Ivan. The were other young interns, orderlies, etc., there. Pg. 99 - Some momths before Kennedy was killed, an inquir was being circulated, about this man (Saul). Someone wan to contact him, Word went ou someone needed his services, Pg. 109 - An alleged former ~~"MeDonald called Kimsey) Agency employee/said the scheme which "Saul" described # to kill the president/ could not possibly have been activated without help from very high places in this coun (U.S.) Pg. 117 - Saul did not know h was being called Saul, Pg. 119 - Saul told Kimsey t he often used limp as part of his disguises. Pg. 120 ~ In Zurick in 1972 McDonald saw four men, Three Arabic and one who had a blun Slavic fact with a broad-type nose, about 40. MOSKALEV's middle name is e Ivanovich; so is BUBNOV's ed that ry. at Could this have been MOSKALEV?
14-00000 y * a 8 e Pg. 121 - Kimsey felt that Saul MOSKALEV has much greater was a middle-European, so probably knowledge of English than grew up with German as second he pretends or admits. language. “Saul spoke English like an American. Pg. 143 ~ "Sauj" said he came back to the U.S. for a Short period one time, lived in Southern Calif. for about a month, or six weeks, then moved to Mexico. Said business was good in Mexic and that made it easy, or easie to try to make contact with whoever was trying to make contact with hin, | a Pg. 164 - Saul ‘said a contact h knew/ According to our records, , “ ,,, namedTroit would have OSWALD in OSWALD was in Mexico City Mexico City 26 Sept to 3 oct .[23} between those dates, and was in and that OSWALD would call on contact with the Cuban and Soviet both the Cuban Consul and Soviet| Consuls. Consué,. "Saul" said he did not have a photo of OSWALD but had a contagqt in the Soviet Embassy would do the job (identify OSWALD) for hi Saul said OSWALD did show up in Mexico City and was fingered to him. He sat clae to him in restauratns and cafeterias.
14-00000 < Page 167: "Saul" said he left | McDonald said that as a professional i for the U.S. in Nov 1963 but woyld assassin with international clientel, not say how ol whére he crossed "Saul" had to master the art of the border. On evening of the crossing borders illegally, so that 20th of Nov he was in Dallas. no record is kept. False passports are easiest methods. Page 177: "Saul" desccibed how .. he shot President Kennedy from 2nd story window of County Records Bldg., Page 178: "Saul" said that he Could "Saul" be mystermy man who used “limp" dissuise"™ out of boarded plane for Havana? See blidg., and in 2 hours was out of DIRECTOR 36054. Flight from Mexico the U.S. | City reportedly delayed from 1700 to | 2200 hours for passenger who arrived | at 2130. Page 182: McDonald remembers | "Saul's" statement that long before the Warren Commission even existed he had been told tht there was a possibility that such a bullet would be planted to tie in OSWALD's rifle positively ‘to the shooting. | It therefore appears that the mére existence of CE No. 399 tends to prove the accuracy of "Saul" statement and the presence of a cCoOnspirscy. - fe ARETE OAR ne A nce EI ’ -
14-00000 ~~ . cum Go o Page 185: MeDonalec .. he believes "Saul" was telling true story. CDH - I do too. Page 94: McDonald finds buck passing so pervasive that he cannot escape’ suSpicion of a continued and officially backed cover-up. Page 199: McDonald said he think Can we identify KIMSEY? Was Herman KIMSEY (what was true name‘) he really working for Aga»cy? was the mentor or contact for "Saul" wherever Saul worked with the Agency. Page 203: "Saul" moves from country to country, avoiding the U.S. except in extremis but Does MOSKALEV smoke? keeping in touch with his contact in Guatemala and Mexico. calls THEM. Spends much time in Europe. Has no wife, children, friends. Is voracious reader. Page 204: "Saul" went into Westbury Hotel without a tie. Page 205: "Saul" had recently given up smoking (19727) but still had nicotine stains on ac Chris Hopkins LAD/JFK Task Force i]
14-00000 Fe 27 September 63: OSBHALD went to Cuban Embassy, Mexico City and made avpoint for visa to Cuba on way to USSR. OSWALD to Soviet Embassy to ger letter of recommendation. They wouldn't give it to him because they didn't know who he was. OSWALD went to Soviet Embassy on 27 Sept. " then went back to Cudan Emb. on 27 Sept. Valery KOSTIKOV talked with Sylvia Duran and said Soviet had never heard of OSWALD.
14-00000 Unidentified Man Seen Going into Cuban and Soviet SUBJECT: in Mexico City in Oct 1963. Embassies City Station Photos Taken by Mexi
14-00000 Subject: Unidentified Man -l. A photograph of this unidentified man was published in the Warren Commission report on the assassination of President Kennedy. Copies have also been widely distributed in news media by journalists critical of the Warren Commission investigation. The subject visited the Cuban and Soviet Embassies in Mexico City during October 1963. 2. As-of October 1963, he was described as: 7 ° Apparent age: 35 . Athletic build — 7. About 6 feet tall Blond, receding hairline with balding top Wore khakis and sport shirt.
14-00000 aie - . eee “C1 UNCLASSIFIED ==] " RNAL , ‘] CONF “NTIAL = == [2>Y~SECRET -ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET SUBJECT: (Optional) Case 53034 FROM: EXTENSION . te. ~-PCD/OSG/Alien Branch _ DATE 1203 Key Building 2775 6 Apr 1977 TO: (Officer designation, room number, and DATE ildi :.| OFFICER'S building) INITIALS COMMENTS: (Number each comment’ te show from whom to whom. Draw a.line across: column after each comment.) REF: LA/COG-068-77, dated 3 Mar 77. Attached copy of memo SF-137-77, dated 29 March is in response to reference. Attached also are re- lated photographs. E 2 IMPDET CL BY 006875 ser 610 “tarmee* [7 SECRET © ([] CONFIDENTIAL INTERNAL - [7] UNCLASSIFIED
14-00000 ae paki Bhs 6 CRT OPTIONAL FORM NO. 16 501104 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Memorandum TO ATTN : FROM SUBJECT: REF : | | SF-137~-77 Chief, Domestic Collection Division DATE: 29 March 1977 OSG/Alien Cte. Chief, San Francisco Office Case. 53,034 - Resettlement Case ALN-71=-77 1. Subject examined the photographs of the unidentified man very carefully but was unable to provide any information. We did not mention the fact that a photograph of the man had been published in the Warren Commission report until Subject said that he was unable to identify the man. Subject still could not make any comment about the identity of the man. 2. We are returning the photographs of the man as requested. We regret that Subject was unable to be of preater assistance on this matter. e Enc: Photographs E 2 IMPDET CL BY 031686
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14-00000 AB MEMO NO. 194 29 MARCH 1977 MEMORANDUM FOR: Deputy Chief, Latin America Division ATTN : | FROM : Graphics and Authentication Division/Senior Operations Officer SUBJECT : Photo Comparison REFERENCE : DDO/LA Division Memo, dated 25 March 1977 1. On 23 March, lof Latin America Division handcarried photographs to OTS/GAD Tor Tdentirication comparison. These photos were examined by the undersigned and two identification experts of the Disguise and Identification Section. 2. The results of the comparison is as follows: A. Facial Shape - Close similarities, although there are slight differences which are probably due to subject's age differences. B. Chin - Fair similarities-the loss of muscletone due to ageing is most apparent here. C. Hair Line - Again good similarity with the natural ravages of time factored in. D. Set and Proportion of Eyes and Eyebrows - Close similarities. (Comparison of eve detail is not possible due to poor photo quality) E. Nose and Caliper Lines - Close similarities in the nose but the younger man has no sign of the distinctive caliper lines which extend from the nose to either side of the mouth on the known Soviet. This could be explained by loss of muscletone and/or differences in lighting. F, Mouth - The shape, proportion and expression of the mouth and the whole area from the tip of the nose to the tip of the chin is perhaps the most distinctive characteristic of both subjects. Here the similarities are very close. SEGRET
14-00000 4 «5 = cd <F fey, eee, SUBJECT: Photo Comaprison PAGE -2- G. The proportions of the head, check bones and the body style of the younger man tend to indicate he is of slavic origin. 3. The results of this type comparison are rarely absolute and are usually limited by poor photo quality or differences in viewing angle. With that understood it is our opinion the two subjects of the forementioned photo comparison could very likely be the same person. If additional photographs of the subjects, particularly if they are of better quality, are obtained, we would be happy to examine those as well. fo /.. . 7 } a odo t ee ARKO one" Oy ~ Antonio J. Mendez Senior Operations Officer, OTS/Graphics and Authentication Division rd wn! gel Rabe ca ras he teh AB ee ata
14-00000 ATE 7° NSMITTAL SLIP | ° | LAD/Task Force BUILDING BUILDING Form NO 9 41 REPLACES FORM 36-8 @ {FEB S5 WHICH MAY BE USED.
14-00000 yas MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, OTS/GAB ATTENTION ‘: Acting Chief, OTS/GAB/DIS FROM : George V. Lauder Deputy Chief, Latin America Division SUBJECT , : Photo Comparison This is the official follow-up, requested by you, of the visit to your office on 23 March 1977 for. the purpose of photo comparison. ‘Although a preliminary analysis. was given | | ax that time, it was under- stood that you would provide a written analysis for the record. Your assistance is much appreciated. bin wee ¢ Q #3/ George ¥. Landes George V. Lauder | DDo/LAD, Task Force| _ks Mar 77) . “1839 a Based on: Photos - ‘of. ‘unknown man ‘taken in front. of Soviet and. pistribution: ./s Cuban. ‘Embassies in Mexico City in October 1963; Photos of Xurdy- ‘Ivanovich MOSKALEV « ur ‘¢ “Orig. a 7 : Addee- [a i - DE/LA - . 7 + .+*" 82 IMPDET . “CF RV ARAREI
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14-00000 é ALN-72-77 11 March 1977 MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, Miami Field Office FROM : Chief, Domestic Collection Division, Operations Services Group, Alien Branch SUBJECT : Case 57845 1. Please show the attached photographs of an unidentified man to Subject... A photograph of this man was published in the Warren Commission report on the assassination of President Kennedy. Copies have also been-widely. distributed in news media by journal: -- ists critical of the Warren Commission investigation. The unidenti- fied man visited the Cuban and Soviet Embassies in Mexico City during” ~ - October 1963. As of October 1963, he was described as approximately 35, athletic build, about.6 feet tall, blond receding hairline with balding top, and wore khakis and sport shirt. _ 2. We would appreciate any information Subject is able to provide on this man. 3. Should you obtain any OIR reports, please use referent CPLA- 006877. Attachments: As stated
CONFIDENTIAL 1816902 MAR 77 STAFF CITE DCDAIIAMY “13919 . TOs DCD/AHEADaUARTERS,  —~ * WNINTEL/WOMACE INTERWAL USE ONLY MIAMI OIR=B6870-77 SUBJECT? UNIDENTIFIED KGB OFFICER REF & DCD CASE $7845 | FLA=666877 i, ON 17 MARCH 1977, A FORMER MEMBER OF THE CUBAN GENERAL DIRECTORATE OF INTELLIGENCE (DGI) WAS REQUESTED TO IDENTIFY AND PROVIDE INFORMATION OW AN UNIDENTIFIED MAN, THE FORMER DGI MEMBER aot aie etn. ate IDENTIFIED THE MAN AS YURI (LNU), A KGB OFFICER inee Teter COUR MOSCOW IN 1964 WHILE ATTENDING AN INTELLIGENCE COURSE IN THAT ~GlT Ye HE SAID THAT YURI s A FLUENT ENGLISH AND SPANISH SPEAK WAS ACTING AS A TROUBLESHOOTER FOR THE CUBAN GROUP, ABOUT 15, ATTENDING THE COURSE. 2. THE FORMER DGI MEMBER SAID THAT THE CUBAN GROUP, ALONG WITH THE BULGARIANS, WERE QUARTERED IN THE SAME BUILDING IN MOSCOW AND THAT YURI LIVED WITH THEM, ANYTIME THAT THE CUSANS HAD A PROBLEM YURI WOULD SOLVE IT FOR THEM. HE ALSO SAID THAT YURI WAS A_GOO D FRIEND OF JUAN CPSEUDO), A KGB OFFIC CUBANS ABOUT THE AGENCY AND THE WEST GER NIELLIGENCE APPARATUS. JUAN TOLD) THE FORMER DGI-MEMBER ONE DAY THAT HE HAD SERVED IN MEXICO FOR A ABOUT 28-YEARS AND IN THE US CLANDESTINELY FOR ABOUT 18 YEARS. THE TIME JUAN WAS ABOUT 55 YEARS OLD. YURI DID NOI ATTEND CLASSES WITH THE CUBAN GROUP. HE WAS ONLY ENTRUSTED WITH THEIR WELFARE. £2 IMPDET CL BY 811668 CONFIDENTIAL
Be DA’ SMITTAL SLIP | =. Naw BUILDING ROOM NO. SD) BUILDING FORM NO 9 4] REPLACES FORM 36-8 @ {FEB 55 WHICH MAY BE USED.
14-00000 FOS , 4 voA \ PROG: 1 FRE axpaai lees cae tran «oe PU « Levdik TY fl - L¥Yubch@nskii ER ALU —- Nifdtoyw AP AU - Erakhin RA AU Bulddkow LA AU = - Lewberd VK FU — Kashurnikowd NA fu) — FiliPPava LG ful - Ternovskii IA TI — Metabolism a@nd bicloSical effects in rodents of Plutoniusw and other @ctinide elements. PP. 1214-32. SO - In: NUGG@ard OF. et @1.. ed. FR@di@tion research: biowedicél, chemical, @nd PhUsical PersPectives. Nee York, Ac@demic Fress, 1975. WS INS5SS i9?/r . SS 2 /CF USER:
14-00000 8, ed REMARKS: Bu 4 BUILDING FORM NO 9 41 REPLACES FORM 36-8 @ 1FEG $5 WHICH MAY BE USED.
14-00000 woo Fd “E RARE: BOSKALENKO @ SPECIALIZATION: IWTBRWAL AEDICLME CAREER POSITIONS: IHST OF CARDIOLOGY If & L ATASHINOV, AS USSR, 8 PUBLICATIONS, ARTICLES: “CHARGES OF THB TOTAL a8D BEBAL HERODYBAGICS IH ORTHOSTATICS 18 HEALTHY PERSOMS AD IB ORTHOSTarerce RYPOTEUSTOR® (CO-A0} *COMPRSSATORY CHANGES IW TBE RIDOWETS [8 ODHILATERAL APPECTIONS AD HEPHRECTONY* (Co-&0) ®TRE DIGRETIC ABD HYPOTENSIVE SPPECT OF UREGIT (ETHALBIMIC aCID}*® (Ca-a5)} . BARES ROSKALERKO TO D j SPECIALIZATION: CARDIOVASCULAR SURGERY i CABERR POSITIONS: DIV OF VASCULAR SORGZAT, TBST OF CARDIOVASCOLAR SURGERY I6 A ¥ BAKULEY, ARS USSR, A s PUBLICATIONS, ARTICLES: @PRE CLIBICAL PICTORE, DIAGBOSIS BED SURGICAL TREATHEST OF COBGEEITAL ARTERICTZNOUS PISTULAS OF PESEPHERAL FESSELS® (CO-4 9} *GZHODTMANICS WITH ABTERIOTRAOUS FISTULAS (O8 DATH GF CAADIOGRAPHY Ago SCABHISG JP THB BEART CAPT TIBS})*® (Co-80} ate bees SAAB: SOSKALREKO, YORLT YRVGEE* TRVICEe ‘ i SPECTALZZaTIog: PHYS IOLOGT CARBRE POSITIONS: BEAD, LAB OF REGULATION OF BLOOD CIBCOLATILOW IX THE BRAI®@, LUST OF EVOLOTIOBART PAYSIOLOGY ayp BIOCHEAISTRY 18 £ & SBCBEBOY, 4S OSSR, A POUBLICATIOSS, BOOKS: TRTRACBABTAL BLOOD CIBCULATIGS OND2S THB CONDITIOBS OF STRESS ANG HRIGHTLESSUBSS, 4%, I971 (CO-ag) DYHAHICS OF SBLOOD FILLIGG OF THE BRAIG USDER BORAAL COWDITIONS ABD OURKEG GRATITATIOWAL Loans, ¢ 1967 . t L BARE: HOSEALEY, YORIY IVAsOVICH : SPECIALIZaTIOg: ROERTGESOLOGY AND HEDICAL SA DIOLOGY : ‘ af CARSER POSITIONS: LuS? OF BIOPHYSICS, @ PUBLICATIONS, SATICLES: SCHREGES ES LEGS OF RATS AFTER TOTAL EBETERMAL BETA-IRRADI ATION? (COAG) @THE COMPARATIVE EFFECTIVENESS OF BUROPIUA-152 ABD COBIUA-248" ([O-AG) ®THE DISTRIBUTION aD BIOLOGICAL EFFECT OF CALIPORNIDM<252" (CO-A0) "THR BPPECT OF SUB-ACUTS 251488 DOSES O8 BABBITS* (CO~-aG)} *“BEPERISENTAL IMVESTIGATIONS OB ZADIOBIOLOGY Im THs USa* “@aES AND PRIECIPLES POLLGGED KE APPLYLEG AWERAL BEPRRIMEETAL DATA TO BAR? tee 3 PUBLICATIO"S, BOCES: THE BADTOBIOLOGICAL BEPERIARET ABD BAB, Be 1969 PROBLESS OF THE DISTRIBUTION AND BXUPERIBEETAL BVALOGATIOS OF PERAISSIBLE LEYSLS, 8, 1366 (CO-4d} ARRAN BOER Cree PORTS a8 oo BASE: HOSKALIZ & & SPECIALIZATION: QBCOLOGT; ROEM TGEHOLOGY A809 ABDICAL RADIOLOGY CAREER POSITIONS: BESEASCH LEST OF ONCOLOGY Ih BB PETROV, L PUBLICATIONS, S8TICLES: SBPY RCT OF BRERGT SAGEITODE OF IBPULSB AD SHITHR OF IRGADIATIO’ O8 THE ABTITOAGR BPFECT OF LASER RADIATION® (CO~ Af) WOVE STIONS ON THE USE OF LATeRS 2H NBCOLOGT* (CO-Ad} BABB: BSOSEOVICH & } SPECT ALE ZATIO“: TETERBSL ABDXCIER i CARBER, POSITIONS: CLIQICAL HOSPITAL If 3 FP BOTEIB, H POBLICATIOBS, ARTICLES: SDETELOPAEET OF & GRAVE FORA OF DIABETES #ELLITOS AED OF AYPERGLICEBIA I8 THO PRTILETS APTEE TARXHG AYPOTHIAZIDE*® (CO- 20} @fH0Q CASES OF AYPEBOSHOLLASE COHA DORING DIABETUS ABLLEITES*® (CO-89) peerage a he eee POBLICATIOSS, BOOKS: DIABBTES ABLLITOS AbD DISBaSeS OF THB BYBS, 4, 1966 (CO-ad} BABES BOSEOUVRIER 9 Th SPECI ALIZATIO€ >: GEOLOGY; VIBOLOGY CAREER POSITIONS: BEPERIGESTAL TOBOR THERAPY LAB, RESEARCH TEST OF OBCOLOGE ITA FP A GBRESEB, & PUBLICATIONS, BBETICIESS SHE EPPPC. OF & COSBEERBD THBRAE OF FTIRAL LEOKERIA OF AICS YITH CYCLOPHOSPHAHE ABD COSPLET2 FPREDED abJGVaET® (CO-a85) *STLAOLATION OF CCS7TBR-Y VBL ANTICULOSASHCORATOSIS BF COMPLETE FPREGHO'S ADJUVABT IB BICE® {CO- at} PST LIHOLATION OF GAUSCHER-VIRES-ITEDOCED LEUKBHOGERESIS BY COBPLETR PRBUED’S aDUUTAET® (CO~ 45} EDOCaTIO€: BE BED SCE (1967) SPRCLALIzatiog: PEDIATRICS; GRTHCPEDICS BaD TRAGHATOLOGT CORBEP 7 La 7Ie dt: Baad, CHAIR OF PEDIATRIC SUFLERT 88D ORTHOPEDICS, STATE REDICAL LUST, TORSK, RSFSR 496 3 * spe EA To Sea npaencennes i Nerar em erm ennammrenea® MMMM AETRR reer r* S ofa “nr OC INT OG ATL NOTE CTT ARE CE 5 PERLMAN APSE TTP TIT cs ANS a
14-00000 yor Cheats 11 Intelligence Informat. 1 Report This material contains information affecting the National Defense of the United States within. the meaning of the Espionage Laws, Title 18, U.S.C. Secs. 793 and 794, the transmission Dupe. or revelation of which in any manner to an’ unauthorized person is. prohibited by low. DIRECTORATE OF INTELLIGENCE C-O~h- FIT Bt T-I~A@L COUNTRY SUBJECT USSR REPORTNO. 00-1 244/37776-71 Visit to US by Yu I Moskalev and Alex = page piste. 29 Dele /! Moiseev/Current Positions /Moskalev's Research Program/Personality Data NO. PAGES 2 REFERENCES DATE OF INFO, October 1971 PLACE & DATE ACQ. BY souRcE US/October 1971 SOURCE = h & & Gi CONTROLLED DISSEM L.. 2. 3e 4. THIS IS UNEVALUATED INFORMATION In October 19% Dr Yu I Moskaley, /Institute of Biophysics, Ministry of Public Healdij—Mescow and Moisecy.Central Advanced Institute for Training of Physicians, Moscow, visited several US biological and biophysical research facilities. During one of these visits it was learned from Moskalew that nie is the Chairman of the USSR equivalent to the US National Council on Radiation Protection. In this position, ‘oiscev is Moskalev’s secretary. __Moissev was_a difficult individual to figure out. Ne stated that his training is in health physics and that his job in the USSR is to be informed at all times of the status of US health physics and radiation protection programs. He said that he reads the US journal "Health Physics" regularly as well as other Western radiation research journals. Although in discussions with Moiseev he appeared to be technically competent, he kept very close to Moskalev and rarely let him out of his sight. If Molseev is Moskalev's "guardian" (as he appeared to be) he let his own guard down during a cocktail party hosted by Dr David M Taylor, Department of Biophysics, Institute of Cancer Research, Belmont, UK. During the course of the evening Moiseev consumed countless gin and tonies until he could barely articulate. Moskalev, on the other hand, sipped one or two drinks ail evening. Moskalev was a wery adept diplomat. He finds it easy and convenient to adopt his conversation to whatever kind of group he is with. He talked at considerable length about the rele of women in the Seviet economy and mentioned that his om wife Ils a pathelogist. He was always much freer in his conversation when Moiseev was out of hearing. In terms of his profeasional work, Moskalev stated that he has a pregram in the USSR of exposing dogs to various deses of radiation te learn the biomedical effects of radiation. It is a program quite similar to that at the Lovelace Foundation in Albuquerque, New Mexico. The major difference being that whereas the Lovelace inhilation experiments involve only the beagle dog, the Soviets do not use a controlled breed, but rather use mongrels. Moskalev's budget, which ab fh GY & OF NO DISSEM ABROAD The dissemination of this dacument is limited to civilian employees and active duty military personnel within the intelligence components of the USIB member agencies, and to those senior officials of the member agencies who must act upon the infermation. However, unless specifically con- trolled in accordance with paragraph 8 of DCID 1/7, it may be released to these components of the departments and agencies of the U.S. Government Mw directly participating in the production of National Intelligence. IT SHALL NOT BE DISSEMINATED TO CONTRACTORS. It shall net be disseminated to ‘nizations or personnel, including consultants, under a contractual relationship te the U.S. Gevernment without the written permission of the originater.
14-00000 (een wena emer eee een oa NG & CONTROLLED DISSEM ee OO— £-324./37776-71 | C-O-N-F~I~D-E-N-T-I-A-L he implied was aufficient, comea from the Soviet Ministry ef Health. The actual Soviet work with the dogs is virtually parallel that in the US. It invelves studying the low level effects of radiation from inhaled or injected saterials. Moskalev's work appears to be very good as far as it has gone. But he has only worked with nitrates and chlorides of plutonius, not with plutonium oxide. Oxides (solid components) sheald be of interest to anyone working in this field beeause the chemical ferms of plutonium are quite useful to know about when doing accident type studies — to understand plutenium metale it is essential to know about plutonium exide. Whether the Seviets are working only with selutione rather than oxides is not known. It is always possible, of course, that Soviet work with plutonium oxides is classi fied. - end ~- ~~ NS & & GI NO DISSEM ABROAD
14-00000 Date ee re de te eta Me te Tea eta ee me ee oO lee Bete MET o Co — (600254 % Visitors arrived in Richland at 12:35 p.m., September 27, 1971 and departed early on October 2, 1971. They stayed. at the Rivershore Motor Inn. Pacnic Northwest Laboratories Battelle Boulovard Richlind, Washington 99352 . Telephone (509! 9-46-2124 Octoder 25, 1971 or 942-1111 Pm ea cana a Telex 36921 Mr. D. G. Williams Manager United States Atomic Energy Commission Richland, Washington 99352 Dear Mr. Williams: Report on: Visit of USSR Citizens to . ' Pacific Northwest Laboratories Visitors at lee od Professor Yuriy I. Moskalev, Institute of Biophysics, Ministry of Public Health, Zhivopisnaya 46, Moscow D-182, USSR. o Professor Aleksev A. Moiseev, Central Institute for Advanced Medical Stvdies, 2 Botkinsky proezd 7, Moscow A-284, Ulen, \ ! | Schedule of Visit September 27, 1971 - 2:30 p.m. Attended Dedication ccremonies for new Life Sciences Laboratory in 300 Area. 6:30 p.m. Symposium banquet at Rivershore Motor Inn. September 28, 29, 1971 - Attended Biology Symposium on The Biological Implications of the Transuranium Elements at the ‘Rivershore Motor Inn. The symposium was sponsored by the AEC Division cf Biology and Medicine and Battelle-Northwest. September 30, 1971 - Attended meeting on Transplutonium Registry organized by the AEC Division of Biology and Medicine and Hanford Environmental Health Foundation. October 1, 1971 - Visited Biology Department staff in Life - Sciences Laboratory, 331 Building, 300 Area. %
14-00000 baty sic. D. G. Williams —2Q- Vetober 25, Asti Participation in Symposium and Transuranium Registry Meeting Five contributed papers and one invited paper by USSR scientists were included on the symposium program and were presented hy Drs, — Noskalev and Moiseev. These included: . i. Yu. I. Moskalov.. Plutonium-239: Problems of Its Biological - Effect (Invited). - 2. OL. Bulcdakov, Z. I. Kalmykova, A. P. Nifatov, V. N. Doshchenko, -A. Tseveleva, G. 5. Mushkacheva, N. P. Kudasheva, Vo Nv we Gashe ex nee Pesternikov, V. Iv Wetveev; av CG. Surina, and V._N. KarpoVe Tetabolism afd Biological Effects or inhaled Z4TAm and 239Pu in Dogs. 3~—N.A.-Koshurnikova, V..P. Aristov, V. K. Lemberg, G. S. Mushkachevé, M. G._Poplyko, and I. A. Tseveleva, As to Néchanism Of Déveloprer>— of Plutonium Pneumosclerostey” 4, T. I. Levdik, V. K. Lemberg, LL. A. Buldakov, E. R. Lyubchanskii, “and Vi Ni" Pésterntkov:--As to Biological Effectiveness” or Neptuniun-2377 70 -- Se. «UO OD, MiEntow, TL BO Ruldakav. ana v. 1. Matveev. Some ucts Effects After a Single Inhalation of ¢34Pu and ¢44+Am in begs. 6. E. P. Ovcharenko. An Experimental Evaluation of the Effects of Transuranic Elements on Reproductive Ability. The two visitors presented the Soviet papers in English (Dr. Moiseev speaks English quite well) and participated i the discussions of other papers, The visitors were already acquainted with many ~ attending the Symposium so informal discussions were very common and apparently productive. Representatives from all major U. &. labor- atories working on-ihe transuranium elements and from the Atomic Eneray Commission were able to meet with the Soviet visitors. Tne visiteurs related current status of their studies on biological effects of plutonium in their formal presentations and in their discussions. Their manuscripts heve been received and will be published in the Symposium proceedings. During the week, they met with Dr. R. C. Thompson, Symposium Co-chairman to discuss editing of their manuscripts. : Visit to Life Sciences Laboratory On October l, Drs. Moskalev and Moiseev were escorted to the 331 Building by W. J. Bair. Discussions with the staff occurred during the day in: the conference room with visits to various laboratory - facilities occurring as necessary.
14-00000 / Fad Viz p. G. Williams -3- LetOber 25, 19/1 Dr. J. F. Park ~ Past, present, and future experiments on the biological effects of inhaled plutonium in laboratory animals; therapeutic removal of inhaled plutonium, and USSR recommendations to the ICRP to lower plutonium MPC's were discussed. These Sevict scientists have completed more work on the biological effects of inhaled plutonium in animals than any other research group except our own laboratory. The interchange of experimental methods, results, and concepts was valuable for planning our future research and evaluating the results of past and present research. Since they have reported biological effects of inhaled plutonium in experimental animals at extremely low exposure levels and recommended to the ICR? that limits of exposure should be lowered, the opportunity to understand and evaluate their experimental results, interpretation, and logic in making their recommendations was very useful. Dr. V. H. Smith - Drs. Moiseev and Moskalev were reasonably well acquainted with the field of therapy for plutonium poisoning but not intimately in terms of details or recent Soviet literature; the former because his field was more on the ecological side, and the latter because he has concentrated on radiation effects and ceased active work on removal about ten years ago. Dr. Moskalev was inter- ested in our plans to test phosphorothioig acids as removal agents — } and mentioned his own work on the removal of +*%Ce with DTPA as an evamnlea of rne riming of treatment. Hu scared DTFA was qivcu a.ve | $ to humans in the USSR, not by inhalation, anda that Zn-DvPA was not used or being exrerimented with. The latter is difficult to believe, ° due to his former close relationship with Dr. Catsch. He was not’ ~ Cc Satisfied with the lack of side effects of multiplé DTPA treatments and said that some problems with bone in long-term experiments could be due to DTPA but he wasn't aware of the details. Answers to questi: about other treatments than DTPA, experience in treating humans, oL future plans were now obtained because presumably this was not a primary research concern of Dr. Moskaley, although he did state there was considerable research effort in this field. Dr. C. L. Sanders discussed our low-level inhaled 238505 studies (life-span), metabolism of plutonium and cellular interaction with Pu02 particles. The Russians were particularly informative in — describing their low-level life span studies with 39py. It was learned that Dr. Moiseev is primarily a radioecologist who worked in Siberia and is familiar with oil pipe lines and associated ecological problems such as arctic and lake pollution problems. Dr. J. E. Ballou discussed their studies with soluble plutonium compounds, comparative metabolism and effects of DTPA, and our americium, plutonium, and cerium work. Dr. Moskalev had tricd inhaled EDTA therapy many years ago to no avail. He was interested - in our work with age effects on gut absorption and wanted to know why the very young absorb more plutonium. He agreed there 1s prolonged gut transit time and different intestinal morphology in
14-00000 . » ° we i, at, WETTIAME He : vetoner 25, 1971 rs. Fino, M. Ree D- D- Mahlum, T. D. Mahony, and M. OF. Sullivan. 7" 1966. ‘ particle Size and Animal Age as Factors in Evaluating earés From Ingested Radionuclides. In: Gastrointestinal eeiation Injury, M. F. Sullivan, Ed., pp. 524-535. te ylum, D. D. and M. R. Sikov. 1969. Physicochemical State —— as 2 Determinant of Plutonium-238 ‘tonicity in the Rat. Health physics 17, 346-347. 15, Mahlum, D. D. and M. R. Sikov. 1968. Effect of Environmental ° gemperature and Potassium Consumption on Cesium-137 Metabolisn in the Rat. Health Physics 15, 541-543. 20. Mahlum, D. D. and M. R. Sikov. 1968. Distribution of Cerium-1é: in the Fetal and Newborn Rat. Health Physics 14, 127-129. Mahlum, D. D. 1971. Modification of the Hepatotoxic Action of ' Neptunium-237 in the Rat. Toxicology and Applied Pharmacology 18, 696-702. 2l. Other Activities During the week, in addition to participating in the Symposium social functions. thev were guests in tho teomes of Dr. W. 4. Luce, Mivactor, Ennlth cid Taulecy Division, U. &. Atomic Energy Commission, Richland, Drs. W. J. Bair and Cc. L. Sanders. These occasions were enjoyable for the hoscs and, apparently, fox the visitors, Dr., Moskalev is an excellent chess player and very patiently played chess with both adults and children. Dr. Moiseev was interested in current fashions and consumer products, Mrs. Bair gave him the current Sears and Roebuck Christmas catalog as an example cf consumer products. He was familiar with the mail order concept but we could not eetermix for certain that it is common in the USSR. _Both Drs. Moskalev and Moiseev have dachas near Moscow which indicate they are well up the status” ladder in USSR science, but it was also obvious that Dr. — NCskalev' s dacha is a level abeve Dr. Moisceev's. + 38 The visitors also expressed interest in our standard of living. The visits to our homes seemed to dispel some doubts they might have had about our standard of living. They seemed particularly to enjoy the opportunity to meet our children. Comment All those having an opportunity to meet with our Soviet guests were impressed by their congeniality, willingness to discuss their research, interest ifi our family life, and the spirit of good will
14-00000 _- ; ue — -onence RenicercyOE gay oo . REPORT ON VISIT OF FOREIGN SCIENTISTS » OCTOBER bs 1971 JGLE:. There were four guests in the group: TEs (Prof) Yuri I Ja LlOsh aor 5 Ug tee Biophysics ».. Minastxy_of Public Pub __Health, Moscow , Dr. Alexei A. Moiseev; Central Inst. for Advanced Medical Studies, Moscow / Dr. Jean-Claude Nenot; CEA, Centre D'Etudes Nuclaires, Fontenay~aux= Roses, France. Dr. R. Masse,; CEA as above. The four visitors were not traveling together, but by coincidence were articipants at, the same Transuranium biolory Symposium at Hanford during e week of Sent..20 020C a. e Same me BNC Ceo Law _ lirs. Anng Low-Beer picked up the four guests in Sm Francisco and brought them to the Donner Laboratory where they were greeted by Dr. John Lawrence, Drs. Donald Van Dyke, James MaRae, and Howard Parker took them on a short tour of the Anger camera facility and whole-body counting and scanning equipment. The current uses and potential in medical diagnosis were dis- cussed. Major questions concerned the use of these instruments in monit- oring and assessing the extent of persons contaminated with radionuclides in industrial accidents. _ Lunch was attended by Dr. Hardin Jones, the four guests, Drs. Van Dyke and ' Parker, and Dr. Patricia Durbin, who acted as hostess and guide thrcugh the day. Topics discussed at lunch were centered about the Transuranium symposium. The efficacy of two new techniques to remove lung contamina- tion by.alpha-emitting isotopes yas considered. The two techniques are lung lavage and aerosolized ch ing agents, particularly DIPA. A tour of Bldg. 74, followed lunch. Three of the visitors are biologists-~ Drs. Moskalev and Nénot arg physicians. and Dr. Masse is a veterinarian -- “wand ali deal With an experiments or the interpretation of the results . Of animal experiments. They were much interested in how one achieved , +, ° and managed a "biologically clean" rodent colony, in the minimum mainte- nance rabbit rooms, and the cage-washing facilities. There was some > discussion about the 90-Sr-injccted monkeys, therm exposure levels, yaars _ Of follow-up, and the essential absence of biological effects at the -. dose levels in the study. hk two-hour general discussion between and among the four guests and Dr. Durbin followed the building tour. The chief topics discussed were how to explain the observed differences in the metabolism of the transuranic - elements among species. The usefulness and verifiability of models of human Pu metabblism were considered at great length. New areas of re~ search in internal emitters problems were considered including the influ- ence of age on local dose and ultimate biological end-points; the useful~ ness of common experiments with various species particularly those with known variations in iron metabolism, bone formation rates and liver func- tion. ;
14-00000 ” % Dr. Durbin proposed a collaborative effort with two of Dr. Moskalev's ‘colleagues. They have collected data on human skeleton weights, but now do not have the time or interest to write up their material. Dr. Durbin has collected all of the 19th century and early 20th century human bone weight data and would like to add the modern Russian material to the set. Dee ioskalev agreed to propose a joint article with his colleagues looking towards publication in an international journal. He sugested that the original data would be forwarded in any case as scon as it could be copied. in the late afternoon the visitors toured (oriefly) the Bevatron guided py Ralph Thomas; the californium separation facility guided by Francis McCarty; and the Hi-lac guided by Al Ghiorso. Dr. Moiseev, who is a physicist, was very much intrigued by the proposal to make an advanced scientific instrument by joining the Bevatron and the Hi-lac. Dr, Moska- lev was not interested in how the machines worked, "physics was not his “Trelatyé da wbut asked what"he as”a biclogist might do in the nature of radiobiology experiments with such machines. _Dr. Moskalev regretted that it had not been possible to visit with Dr. Tobias. (We could probably have fit in a few minutes or made arrange- ments for the following day, but I had run them ragged with sight-seeing the day before, Monday was very full, and frankly they were exhausted and needed rest. pwd). They would also have liked to visit the Medical Services group. Mrs. Low-Beer tried to fill them in on the duties and routine of that group. Comments on money, budgets, problems of communication, demands on time such as committees, etc. ran thpough all of the conversations. Dr. Nenot and Dr. Moiseev spoke English and understood it well. Dr. Mobkalev and | Dr. Masse understood more English than they could s eax. Ali four are . chiefly. od¢iipied With radiation protection and especially with problems raised by internal emitters. Dr, Moskalev is his country's representa- itive on the ICRP internal dose committee. They all forsee tha deve fop— ment ol nuclear power in” their countries at a fast nace. This obviously f Sod REST Sh BBs po Tata BAB AG ptme ELM ah seh Tae Bgeths Tagan gaaad Esha SSE SP ER Oe tae PA Ks includes, as they were carelul to point out, pu fast breeders, hence : ithe overriding interest in Pu and its transplutonium contaminants. The Russian visitors will be guests of the AEC Division of Biclogy and Medicine in Washington. (I fcel certain we will receive good marks as hosts ond as sciontists. pwd). One further point needs to be added. Although nuclear medicine is not a cuurent specialty in either country, and the use of nuclear medical QQ K techniques, especially as diagnostic tools, is very limited, the two . physicians indicated thay they personally were much interested, end there was a definite trend in both countries towards more and more use of such tools. "It is coming", they said. “ Gitta ah fhe Uaeb .
14-00000 <3 “for the Annual Hanford Biology Symposium in 1969. He has tr. . meeting sponsored by the IABA in Vienna in 1964. 2? . - wwe Ee ° cod ; ( . lv 2 88 Sores ® BOS tem - . wen , ‘ COUNTRY: USSR - . : . DCHI 00-A(S) 322/33488- 70 SUBJECT: Dro Y. I. Moskalev, Institute 13 Nov 70 OF Blophysics, Hoscow/Pro- ~ fessional Interests/Personal _ Characteristits/Foreign Travel — tae, ° 1. In September 1970 Dr. Yuri Ivanovich Noskaley visited a US facility devoted to research 4 e f4eld ef. Ns pr. Hoskales foskalev Was born on 23 . July 1920 in Igumnobo, USSR, which is. near Kalinin. In 1922 hie family moved to Leningrad. He has lived in Moscow since 1948. In 1958 he became the head of a division comprised of approximately 30 people at the Institute of Biophysics, Soviet Ministry of Public Health, Moscow. He is the best known investigator of the metabolism and toxicity of radioclements in the Soviet Union and has published a number of papers and reviews on . this subject. During his visit, he outlined his as yet unpublished . experiment on skin carcinogenesis in rats (dosage administered to the body surface by $r90 ~¥90 plaques on the sides of the cage) and reported two percent tumors of the skin aud soma mammary tumors after a 245 vad‘exposure. It is obvious that he is a careful and trustworthy worker. . : 2. Moskalev is conversant with English but not fluent, and has some difficulty in finding the correct English words; however, with a little patience, scientific communication is very satisfactory. Re is genial, frank, and possesses a good sense of humor. Ne prefers eningrad to Moscow, considering the former to be a more traditional - and cultured city. His chief recreational diversion is his dacha, near Moscow, to which he sometimes.travels by skis in winter {a dis- tance of approximately 20 kilometers). 3. _ Dre “Moskalev has visited the United States on two previous occasions; once attending the Sun Valley Symposium in 1967 and again” to other places outside the Soviet Union and was present From ncs/es b/s80 a5 Woo! GaCUP 4 Excloded from aatamell: . . *CONFBENTIAL OO tee | ) 7 fe wae a a ee as
14-00000 S~E-C~-R-E-T NO FOREIGN DISSEM USSR Yuriy Ivanovich MOSKALEV CURRENT POSITION: Institute Biophysics, Moscow \ since 1953. | BIRTHDATE AND : 23 July 1920; Igumnovo, RSFSR, BIRTHPLACE ene CENTRAL REFERENCE EDUCATION 3 Doctor Medical Sciences. SERVICE PARTY MEMBERSHIP: Member. CPSU since 1951. CAREER 3 Member, Radiobiology Depart- ment, Nuclear Research Institute, Sungul 1951-53 (Head, Patho-. physiology Laboratory 1953). SCIENTIFIC : Blological effect of fast neu~ SPECIALTIES trons and protons of high energy; blasto- : mogenic effect of tonizing radiation; distri- | bution of yttrium-91, zirconium-95, and nio- bium-95 in rats after inhalation; distri- bution of radium isotope thorium-X, antimony- 124, tellurium-127, tin-113, cerium-144, and strontium-89, 90; distribution of lead (thorium B) after intra-arterial and intra- venous injection; dynamics of white blood céll reaction to irradiation; kinetics of excretion of Nb from organism; blasto- mogenic effect of 120-Mev protons; primary blood relations induced by ionizing radia- tion; behavior of cesium-137 in mammals; distribution and biological effect of americium-241; (1963-68). TRAVEL : International Conference on Diagnosis and Treatment of Radioactive Poisoning, Vienna, October 1962; International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) Panel on Toxicity of In- corporated Radionuclides, Vienna, June 1963; Symposium on Radiological Health and Safety in Nuclear Materials Mining and Milling, Vienna, August 1963; visit, Poland, June 1963; Symposium on Biological Effects of Neutron Irradiations, Brookhaven, New York October 19633 visit, Austria, November 19¢ visit, *ézechoslovakia, May 1965; Third Inter- national Conference on Radiation Research, Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy, June-July 1966; S-E-C-R-E-T , GaRouP i Excluded from automatic NO FOREIGN DISSEM downgrading ond deelassification
14-00000 a re ae Dom mee he oe The hel Ath A Yuriy Ivanovich MOSKALEV (cont. ) TRAVEL Second International Symposium on Delayed Effects of Bone-Seeking Radionuclides, Sun. Valley, Idaho, September 19675 visit, Salt Lake City, Utah, September 1! (9673 visit, Montreal, September 1967; visit, UK, e April 1968. PERSONAL About five feet, eight inches tall; graying, dark blond hair, with receding hairline; gregarious; peads, writes, and comprehends — English well, but speaks it with less pro- ficiegsy; . “wite, Vera Nikolayevna Streltsova, also works at Institute Biophysics. HONORS Order Lenin. mr 21 January 1968 REMARKS No major changes in Moskalev's career since publication of above report; a recent docu- .ment refers to him as head of a Laboratory at Institute Biophysics; applied for visa June 1970 for four month's stay in US for meetings of United Nations Working Group on Effects of Atomic Radiation. During 1969 published several papers (with co- authors Yu. M. Shtukkenberg, V. F. Zhuravlev, V. N. Strel'tsova, L. A. Buldakov, L. A. Kalmykova, L. A. Yerokhin, V. K. Lemberg): "Recommendations as to the Maximum Permissible Concentrations of Tritium Oxide in Industrial Environment," "Late Effects of Radionuclide Damage," ."“Role of the Time Factor in Separate and Combined Injury by Cerium-144 and Plutonium-239", "Accumulation-Removal Patterns of Cesium-137 in Adult Dogs; Long- Range Experiment", “Remote After-Effects of Radiation Injury". ees . ' 9 September 1970 LILLE I TES ~2- S-E-C-R-E-T NO FOREIGN DISSEM
14-00000 Antelligence intoriuiauum awpe.- This material conteing Information effecting the Notional Defense of the United States within the moaning of the Espionage laws, Title 18, U.S.C. Secs. 793 and 794, the transmission or revelation of which In any manner to an unoutherized person fs prohibited by law. DIRECTORATE OF INTELLIGENCE 4 C-O-N=F~I~D-E-N-T-I-A-L COUNTRY USSR/Franaca/Italy * REPORT NO. OO— B=$321/20573=70 SUBJECT Second International Congress on DATE DISTR. 24 Aug 70 Radiation Protection/Unimpressive Soviet Contribution/Lafuma's Work NO. PAGES 2 ‘With DIPA at Fontenay-aux-Roses/ co oo Genexal Interest in Plutonium REFERENCES DCS Case 54123 ‘.  . Protection . ' -NAVINTCOM NIP-10-70 USAFAC/OTSG DATE OF INFO. May 1970 PLACE & DATE ACQ. BY SOURCE | THIS [8S UNEVALUATED INFORMATION ‘1. The Soviet delegation to the Second Intemational Congress on Radiation . Protection arrived several days late. As a consequence, the only presen- _ tation from the USSR personally attended was a paper: entitled, "Disorders in Embryonal Development of Rats after Injection of 131,;," by AM Lyaginskayaz~ Y D Parev and S N’Sinitsyana. Since this same experiment has been conducted’. - on the human embryo, there was really nothing new or even interesting in Lyaginskaya's presentation. , 2n-ASoviet delegate who.was very.busy asking many questions, at virtually, j ~ every session personally apsended, uriy I Moskalev? Moskalev is a ‘well known scientist in the fields of radiobiology and otoxicity. : He asked all of bis questions, through an interpreter, but when ansverg : were given in English he always seemed to understand without benes his interpreter, Moskalev indicated to a US attendee that the USSR was | Fin ally SECO OTS to request membership in the International Radiation 5 Protection Association (IRPA). | | 3, The most interesting work presented at the meeting from a personal point oe: mo of view was that of Professor J Lafuma, Fontenay~aux-Roses, France. He is ‘ see charged with the responsibility of setting the plutcn{um protection standards } and removal techniques after exposure to plutonium for all of France. Lafima's most impressive work involves the success he has had in removing copious amounts of plutonium and other transuraniun products from humans using DTPA. g ' ’ 5 4, Lafuma explained that from his point of view he was concerned with only two primary aspects of human contact with plutonium, inhalation and wounds. His studies have shown, of course, that the earlier treatment is begun the better the results; but also he has found it easier to decontaminate an area of the body exposed to plutonium through contact or a wound than to remove it from the lungs. Lafuma has used intravenous injection exclusively for the treatment of wounds and finds that a very significant amount of the 5 transuranium particles are discharged from the body in urine. For the treatment 4 of inhaled particles, Lafuma has used both DIPA aerosols and injection. He find 3 his results from injection are better than the use of aerosols, even in luag 2 decontamination, : 1 C-O-N-P-I-D-E-N-T-1~AWL 8 S| YES CONTROLLED DISSEM “ NO DISSEM ABRC The disseminotion of this document fs limited to civilian employees and active duty militesy personnel within the intelligence componen the USI2 member agencies, and to those sunior officials of the member agencies who must act upon the information. However, unless specifically tralled in aceordanes with paragraph 8 of DCID 1/7, it moy-be celeosud to those components of the deportments ond agencies of the U.S. Govern directly purtidgating In the production of Notional Intelligenca, IT SHALL NOT GE DISSEMINATED TO CONTRACTORS. It shall net be dissamina: orguAlzetions or pertennel; Includitig Gensultants, under « controctval relationship te the U. 5. Government without the weitten permlaiod of thy étigt a
14-00000 IN . Fatelligence Intormation veeport bUUKD7 |/ “ ly . ane | This material contains Information affecting tha Notional Dofense of the United States within N the meoning of the Espionage Laws, Title 18, U.S.C. Secs. 793 and 794, the transmlasion o ' G \S x of revelation of which in ony monner to an unauthorized porson fs prohibited by low. DIRECTORATE OF INTELLIGENCE wt! Patek Seraey wae eS C~O-N-F-I-N-E=-N=T=L=A~], COUNTRY -Fnternatioasi/USS2 " REPORT NO. O0— B~321/17309~70 SUBJECT Second Congress of the International DATE DISTR. 2X Jul 7O Radiation Protection Assoclation, Brighton, UK, 3-3 Nay L!70/Biology and Ecology of Polonium ; NO. PAGES 2 and Radiolead Conference, Sutton, UK, 30 April - 1 May 1970/Current Research and Findings ’ REFERENCES DCS Case 54,123 a NAVINTCOM NIP~10-70 DATE OF INFO. May 70 PLACE & DATE ACQ. BY SOURCE | . TAIS IS _UNEVALUATED RSEHATIOR ne i. <A US radiation biology researcher attended both the Riology and Ecology. of Polonium and Radiolead Conference, Sutton, UK, 30 April - May 1970, and the Second Conpress of the onal: Radiation Protection Association, Brighton, UK, 3-8 ifay 1970. 2. The nature of the Sutton meeting was such that few significant scientific 7% positions were taken: however, in general, the (qiiality of the paners + very high. The scheduled Soviet participantsy P V Ramzayev and/FNU/ (° were presumably not nermitted by the USSR to attend: D Panov (Yugosla was an the Us, and D Pjuric (Yugoslavia) did not attend for unknown reasons, The countries represented were UK (26), Italy (5), France (1), Sweden (2), Poland (1), South Africa’ (1), and the US (7). 3. To the extent that the proper "half-life for lead in man" was discussed, the consensus appeared to be that (a) the loss rate can not he represented as a single exponential; (b) the presently available data on baboons and beagle dogs does not extend for a sufficient period of time to provide a measure of the “last slow rate loss constant"; (c) it is likely that lead and radium loss rates will differ because of the selective reutilization of Pb in bone. D Barltrop (UK) and US researchers have been performing experiments which indicate that lead is not bound by red cell. membranes, but at sites in the cell interior. ; ; ‘ \: 4. CR Hill (UK) provided a useful summary of the contribution of polonium to human radiation dose. We stipulated that the distribution of polonium will depend on whether it is administered as polonium per se or is allowed to grow in an animal as the daughter of an ingested parent. This is a significant consideration to biological researchers engaged in dose calculation work. 5. Twenty-nine countries and five interational bodies were represented at the Second Congress of the International Radiation Protection Association. "G Narley (UX) was the congress president and lt J Dunster (UK) was the secretary of the scientific program committee. The congress shared the comnon nroblems and advantages of similar large meetings. Concurrent sessions inevitably brought about some conflicts in imporcanc papers, discussion was generally absent or quite limited, and there was the usual number of papers given in "broken" English by forcign scientists. od AS C9 FS CN ah & db OF ul sa C-0-N-F-I~D-E-N~T-I-A-L ps ves | CONTROLLED BISSEN NO DISSEM ASROAD The distemination of this document Is limited to elvilian employees and active duty militery porsonnel within the intelligance components of the USi2 member agencios, ond to those sonlor odicials of tho member agencies who must act upon the information. However, untoss sauctfically con trolled in cccardence with paragraph 8 of DCID 1/7, it may be raleased to those components of the depurtments and agencies of the U.S. Governmont directiy participating In the production of National Intelligence. IT SHALL NOT BE DISSEMINATED TO CONTRACTORS, It shall not be disseminated to organizations of parsonnel, including consultants, under @ contractual relationship to the U.S, Government without the wrilten permission of the ariginater.  memamenmaameyny SS ee ome wermmpyatem eter 9 mmmenemnratte cat eum st eG A me Aegean 4 teeter mont a A eee te te th ATO TE RRC
14-00000 ”. - mre i . (WHEN | wo poe menses emcee ceva nee eee e vee eematneewee ce ee ee e A nee name me mee ere nee emma ee iar meme : were ~ i RUNES 2b 09 TON RSP LY | t j nee tee mente ee rae eae nce po wet eee ae seems eam pa cane ctaeeneeen some etenemene tes se ene esaenntgs sate momen faubenneset Lo eee cee ee ee ee ee ee ee TE wt veces : : as ay cos va Re pena ip Tareeg OUT OT : eT Pld ay | TO: ALTIOM GAA t j 2. Pida Goch 2oon book. Detech back {isp a and forerord ta SD, | i file nc. aed file shown we jot FE Oper, i od . : | we Lew Oy ont coves £ Heat, nic. ‘Cup Yor ois toerewny pesepor ss Me ws. bes Tie ve wat bw te abet | fic ed oan’ cachen t Vener come, nis LoGuic- | desumont io iiD/AN. i i ivy ay vation. i (PROM: PPROPLA FILE NO ° " | t ' we eee ee oe eens ee een | TO: : Al. L ADDRISST ES | Tie rn SECTION 1 ON baCn IF ADE ROH: IRIATE | COMMENTS i 4 / Ce 7S - 8 06 fe Ftp ; / | | he bo PNOTOS RETAINED EY guia Ren, Sep cogs Mae ee ae tine! # mpw. ee ‘a — a =a ‘ : es Aewten, hilt ad a ieteatan ie ne ne 7 re _ oa” ig) SOP ae gee « Whcas., Oe cate og Reith APS ae a YP cr ay tee. GALL RID/FHLES, EK, ZS" BSX Ko. g RID/FI eee _ . an BSTRACT 77>} TRACE ABSTRACT FILE NU NUS oT SER (PRIMARY CODE) [}- 2 J” ne a Se a i Qa Me. PRA ED ; (ee BOX Tun SOT GATE { DOCUMENT NUMBER | ‘ ; & ROQUEST —— INDEX ; : . . | te yop : : . : . Ay F ¢ . . . y : . . ae Nd | eh apr td $ - - - : Paar aaa earn ae ae Ane een ee sy i iG ea ets ton ke OH a8 ve a pate e ; | Sy a an oa . a —_ ~ ate ene een FOR ATTACHMENTS. — pEesage PENTER OB MO, 68" 7777 ne ee *. ee
14-00000 > te at eet ae ~ — ot we @ 3 _._. Chief, 5B ony GuadTKD DYER (can JIDEE INDDINS waa - biel, EUR a we me eames atin nen mt etme ee ek eee came cee mms See ee teens Ff ee  e e e Jena atrtntees teen nee tnt te . ro Chicfl of Station, London Of. “eS REDTOL/ ALUPWARD a “_ Transnittal of Imnaigration Cards _ | JINDEXIG KLOURED ° a MICROREM CHOW REGUIRID - REELRFHICES Transmitted herewith is the latest group of ACTION: For Richard J. ULLMAN . photostats ot Immigration Cards. 1 ere ot fy “° yNelson C. CHIRUCK ” Attachment: | c _As stated Herewith ‘ , , Distribution: | . —_ 2 -— C/PUD w/a att: : : a "3 atmo wine oe; fy ae cx eet a r) s yal y te = oe eng? nn Tat i aw 7) : i : | 2 st ” . . par) 2 wa We denamst aman angeeEarceranmreccETEe ENE eatin, tttmmentmerrestnh intestines ets pte teen SENS AY a te | fee f uc . AG PAN he - ; . (Md bases an Tw eer . ; fic 87 fd <ROSS REFERENCE TO a DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER DATE OELA - 49339 CLASSIFICATION HOS HE NUMBER SECRET 774-129-158
14-00000 CENTRAL | INTELLIGENCE AGENCY This material contains information affecting the National Defense of the United States wilhin the meaning of the Espionage Laws, Title 18, U.S.C. Secs. 793 and 794, the transmission or revelation of which in any manner to an unauthorized person is prohibited by law. CCATROLLED DISSEM F C-O-N-F-I.-D-E-N-T-L-A-L NO DISSEM ABROAD COUNTRY USSR/West Germany/France/Poland . - REPORT NO. 00~B-321/27h7h~-67 SuBeCT Y I Moskalev's Paper on Delayed Effects DATE DISTR. 16 OCT 67 of Bone Seeking Radio Nuclides Disap-~ ‘ . : pointing/Personality Notes/Attempt to NO, PAGES. 2 Propagandize at West German Scientist's Expense/France and - Poland Fail to Par~ REFERENCES ticipate DCS Case 49,991 DATE OF INFO, Sep 67 and earlier _ PLACE & DATE ACQ. Sep 67 and earlier THIS 1S UNEVALUATED INFORMATION SOURCE Lewonck.W23 Guite surprised when I arrived in Sun Valley... Idaho, to parkisipate in the international Symposium on Delayed Effects of Bone Seeking Radio Nuclides to find that Dr Yuriy I Moskalev of | the _ institute of Physics , “Mostow, bad arrived two" da ‘s earlier, ad Moskalev had traveled alone to Sun - Y Wasa yas.bis.knovledgse of. the.Enelish language, on his own. However, he complained to the chairman of the Phat he did not know enough English to read his pay hich also required condensation because it was too long for the time allowed. A,. colleague who had known Moskalev from earlier meetings said i Moskaley's ANE tape en i cote snot knowledge of English 1 improved greatly after a a few drinks, ‘However, during this conference, he did not drink at all. ite did mentions however that he had written the English ne ese said he could read and write English quite well but was deficient in the spoken language. 2. Moskalev's paper concerned the results of a series of experiments utilizing an unusually large number of rats and mice. The numbers he used were far in excess of those that would be used in a western laboratory, These figures were undoubtedly meant to impress his western associates. The data he pre- sented was primarily on Strontium 90. His findings indicated that Strontium 90 was much more toxic than had been reported anywhere in western literature and that it was more carcinogenic than has been previously reported. His technique was almost exclusively injections of radio nuclides. The control he had on his animals was not explained, but very likely was very poor. He claims to have been able to induce cancer in laboratory animals at permissible exposure levels for atomic workers in the US. The animals were not examined for radioactivity, only-for the existence of cancer. A respected US scien- tist with much more experience than Moskalev flatly stated, in private, that he did not believe Moskalev's fhe RS Moskalev did not ask questions during the question periods. However, he talk privately to several scientific | reporters after their presentations. ; -_ I 3. Dr ‘Heinz Spiess ~ West Germany reported on the results of in- : jections of Radium 224 made during World War II in a wide section of the population in Germany. At that time, there was a mistaken belief that Radium 224 had a very beneficial effect on a person's health, He reported _ on 242 cases in which all types of cancer were appearing. The results of oo ope ok OB GA ot BS Gs Be UH his observations in human population exposures, were very similar to _experiments + Cece t Aa . C-O-N-F-I-D-E-N-T-I-A-L eetemen YES The dissemination of this document is limited to civilian employees and active duty military personnel within the intelligence components of the USIB member agencies, and to those senior officials of the membur agencies who must act upon the information. However, unless specifically eontratied i accordance with paragraph 8 of DCID f7 . # may be released to those components of the departments and agencies of the U. S, Government directly puttic.pating in the production of Nahonal Intelhgence. IT SHALL NOT BE DISSEMINATED TO CONTRACTORS. It shall not be disseminated to organza- lions of personnel, including consultants, under a contractual relationship to the U. 5. Gavernament without ihe weilten permission of the originator.
14-00000 » ‘ # ‘ sromaortereen = Sm taneanceraiennertateteeriomiomeeie ms - BY & & CONTROLLED DISSEM .- 6. NO BicSiA AMO C-O-N-F-I-D-E-N-T-I-A-L 00-B-321/27474-67 a . . on dog populations in this country. Moskalev made an attempt to make some propaganda of this report by asking in a small group, "Why did you do this?” almost accusing Spiez of doing it himself. Moskaley left the conference a little upset. It was suggested that he might visit a US Laboratory en route home, and considerable time was expended to arrange this visit. However, he apparently took a different route and made no effort te tell anyone of his plans, and he did not visit the laboratory. He-sook-sopious noted op all.panexa, he was understanding what was going on. ig Many at th 35m _¢ “camera. From the uestions. | he did ask in ‘priyate,. ‘dt_was “obvious. that he } un, lerstood English well I understand a Polish scientist had been invited to the conference, However, when his paper was submitted, the reviewer criticized it quite severely and suggested changes. As a result, the Polish scientist apparently decided not to attend the conference, Three French scientists asked to be invited when the symposium was first ' announced. They even gave titles to’ their papers and the papers were put on the program. However, they later withdrew and no French scientists attended the meeting, [Headquarters Comment: The analysis” ‘of Moskalev's paper in this report ‘ conflicts with the analysis in report” 00-B-321/30340-67/7 -end- . ey j : * . \ 3 £ . t) A) * & a o% “ ' Fa) 4 6 a C-O-N-F-I-D-E-N~-T-1-A+L i"
14-00000 en eens . | , Geour 4 - ; Yes C-0-N-F-I-D-E-N-T-I-A-L Sommroing ond , Yes This material contains information affecting the National Defense of the United States within the meaning of the Espionage Laws, Title 18, U.S.C. Sees. 793 and 794, the transmission or revelation of which in any manner to an unauthorized person is prohibited by law. CONTROLLED DISSEM | C-0-N-F-I-D-E-N-T-I-A-L | NO DISSEM ASROAD | COUNTRY USSR . - REPORT NO. — QO-B-321/30340-67 SUSJECT Second International Symposium, DATE DISTR. 16 ocT §7 "Delayed Effects of Bone Seeking . . ° Radionuclides", Sun Valley, Idaho/ NO. PAGES 2 Interesting Paper Presented by Soviet. ’ Yu I Moskalev, an’ Unscheduled Partici- REFERENCES DCS Case h9,991° 7" pant (351) VO DATE OF INFO. Sept 67 , oo PLACE & DATE ACQ. --=: Sept’ 67 ? THIS 1S UNEVALUATED INFORMATION Bone Seeking Radionuc des"; Sun Valley, ida o. 12-14 Sept 67. . 2. Ap interesting paper was presented by Yuri I Moskalev, USSR on "Some Late Effects of Radionuclide Damage". Dr, Moskalev was not expected at the meeting and he came alone, arriv ng two days ear e_ Ag sh pain ce ret PS RTC TE a ae 7 el peleereton foment furnished no brief and it Was a surprise to hear his paper... SRC AG ER WAS SAEED Eta RI ON Ce oP Sees, Det Ee PEER S as “at 3. Iwas unaware that research such as he presented was being done in the- USSR. His demonstration was a good piece of scientific work, that is, his procedures and results in pathological consequences of radioisotopes fit reasonably well with our procedures and results in the US. He did not present anything new in his paper, and it must certainly reveal . “that they are a Lew years behind the US in biology and radioisotope studies and applications, They are apparently still testing the toxi- city of radio elements, which we have already established and accept, knowing the effects and using them accordingly. In other words, we are through with his reported work, feeling that it is completed; ap- parently they are not. Else, they don't yet know the toxicity bound- aries, are still experimenting along these lines, or are experimenting to see how much more they can learn. But his paper reveals remarkable - research, , ; _* 1. I attended the Second International Symposium on “Delayed Effects of : 4. Dr. Moskalev understands English reasonably well, but speaks it less well, Therefore, his appearance alone at the conference was even more _ unusual, : =e = . * . . - o soos te tee eS i rea ae eee cp eseckerereste ty toa alt eae Soo Fine ae eat arrangements to visit there, His time schedule permitted the visit and permission to visit the racility was obtained for him from the facility and the US governmental clearances were also obtained, However, afte all this was done, ne “backed out’, going to great extent to give the ° . TTI Oe RNY AAR EN ° = iS The dissemunation of this document is hmited to civilian employees and active duty military personnel ‘within the intelhgence components of tne USB member agencies, and to those senior officials of the member agencies who must act upon the information. However, unless specifically controlled in accordance with parag sph 8 of DCID 1]7, it may be. released to those components of the departments and agencies of the U. $. Government directly purhuputing in tne production of National Intelligence. 17 SHALL NOT BE DISSEMINATED TO CONTRACTORS. ft shall mot be disseminated to organiza- tons or personnel, inclsding consullants, under a contractual relationship to the U. S$. Government without the wrillen permission of the originator.
14-00000 JNTROLLED DISSEAA C-O-Ne-Fel-D-E-N-T-I-AcL NO DISSEM ADROA: ~2- 00-B-321/30340-67 reason that the itinerary change was too much trouble for the US persons and authorities concerned, notwithstanding the fact that 811 change arrangements yhad already been completed, which facts he well knew. From the USSR viewpoint, he stated that no objections would exist, but I doubt that this was true. ake City, and Chen ““Yils schedule allowed fc fez several days in . at he was leaving Montreal immediately for wesey 4 [Headquarters Comment: The analysis of Moskalev' 8 paper in this report. conflicts with the analysis reported in 00-B-321/27474- 67 |: | -end- |: s . | 3 4 a ¢ oo) . | a “"¢ . . u ae ff Hy eat paces oo are ee 4 is . a ° oe J te i : ‘ sored tee seen 2 se. ae ot Se j i wo % ave ate srk . es $ =m ate @ « LS i “. ° * * 2 ry «? at * ‘ at ed va ‘ a Ce a & sh hal ° eo H a @ > | | . i. * 1 a \ ig - “h ‘ . & } > \ . f . oy L-¥ “ i ‘ | ‘ | . 4 & * | « f i \ " C-0-N-F=I-D-E-N-T-1-A-L i a 5, ; 4 4 BJ a 2B: RR 4 \ § 7
14-00000 CERTRAL INTELLIGENCE 4 AGENCY This material contoina Information effecting the Notional Defense ef the United States within the meanirg of the Espionage lows, Title 13, U.S.C. Secs. 793 ond 794, the transmission or revelation of which in any monner te on uneuthorized person te prohibited by fow. AC CONTROLLED DISSEM - C-O0-N-F-I-D-E-N=T-I-A-L _ NO DISSEM ASROAD COUNTRY —_—- USSR/Yugoslavia/Poland REPORT NO. OO-B-321/15482-66 SUBJECT Soviets at the Third International DATE DISTR. a4 OCT e Congress of Radiation Research/Enphasis on Study of Radiation Effects on Large NO.PAGES 2 st Animals/David Shugar of Poland/Planning te for 1967 International Symposium on REFERENCES DCS Case 47146 - hee oaTE OF Photobiology in Yugoslavia. Responsive to:C-SI6-52537 - ial INFO Un to 3qul 66 |. Related to: FID-5901-N ae THIS Is UNEVALUATED INFORMATION SOURCE: re ce - > SOURCE A. . ) an |. 1. About one third of the Soviets expected af nln tntcantioon Con- Pee ares of Radiation Research put in an appearance. the papers 1 hear an ere disappointing. oviets are confining themselves we . . & narrow range of interests in theiy radiation research. In Session —- .. 6002923 ich BS neeeele with ing¢sté té@/or injected radioisotopes, 6 paper atritten by Yu ee ev and VN Stréltsqva of the Institute of Biophysics reading marked the presentation of the paper prepared oy. manyen of the Camaleya Institute for Epidemiology and Microbiology, Aad Sciences of the USSR. The paper was given in a hurried é by a person who obviously was not a scientist. After thd session ended, oo I talked to Tumanyan regarding her radiation experiments |with monkeys. , A woman about 45 years of age, Tumanyen hed no English but spoke excellent -. French. She was quite enthusiastic about her work which/I in turn con- sidered conmonplace. . . Boke pice : — 2. It appears to me that the Soviets have a strong tendency toward experi- . ments that enable them to study radiation effects on large animals. ‘ They do not seem interested in radiation response — the effect on tissue: j on the other hand, they concern themselves with metabolic effects; which ere important because they are related to the ability to suppress immunity mechanisms . They strees immunology and transplants. Re teeta. ee rece 2 ee 12 ae tmany mg Mv SO ard > aetna - SOURCE B. Yu Va ‘errs 040033 3.- Session 8, which was devoted to the discussion of radiation effecta on ed, : cells, hea but one Soviet paper. This was presented by J Z Kerkis of the Institute of Cytology and Genetics, Siberian Department of the Academy _ of Sciences of the USSR, Novosibirsk. It was @ poor paper. a ‘ om BS Gat ce Cr = b2 G3 dm GR 8 « NO U = NO 0-0-N-F-I-D-E-N-T-I-~A-~I, | A ng tna Aon The dtesemmation of thig document? le Umited to elvilion — end octive duty militery perzoanel withia the Intelligence components of the USIB member ogencles. cad te these senior officials of the member ogencie f 10 377,,i may be released to those nents of the departments cad agencies of the U. 3. Government directly rearier es pooduciion ot Notiowal loteligence. iF SHALL NOT tm piss! MINATED TO NTRACTORS. fe shall net be disseminated te organtad 3 a ee whe mus? oct upon the information. However, unless specifically centrelied | jour of perreawel, Ieding consutests, ender @ costrectea! rekrtleeship t the U3. Geveremest witheet the writes permissive e¢ the of!
14-00000 neprsinerenyameerarpadatnie ho} + : 3 pain ‘ ' ern ee nenetnerstne wemembaee rnc eee ener mem am men omen tt A A a Senne 1 eerste inane nena ‘ ~~ oe _ . . . “of ” ae . on : ‘ Mee toe te vs. we cccep wa ‘tt gh wampe abencarsne capanet aunas 0 garam % moss © cum wmgeecoren minaret oe Srathle cer ee en an ee Tecan ta a a ate meet penne * net “ . ! tf 3 7 a 4 i \ i ‘ Ce eae do cama ccgr a comes Ptr mutstotn ctrahtt ant ot irae eben none eit 0. ates Sel meat tate marae = eu WwW hm & .- .. CONTROLLED DISSEAA a7, : . . a EMcraeemacheetenniensacde beac eeR TT aNd oentaenenrerctaneneeee tome te C-O-N-F-L-D-BoN-T-TAcL NO DISSERA ABRO, | 2. oo 00-B-321/15482-66 _ The: meeting gave me an opportunity to renew my acquaintance with David ”. Shugar of the Warsaw Institute of Biochemistry and Biophysics, Academy '. Of Sefences of Poland. Though a highly competent scientist and a dedi- cated Communist, Shugar seems to be short of funds. The organizing , . committee of the Congress sent him money to insure his presence at Cortina ' Shugear introduced me to one of his students - K L Wierzchowski. GtAmpezzo. He and his wife drove by automobile from Poland to Italy. in per- forming the introduction Shugar declared the young man was highly capable and had a brilliant future. : The international Committee of Photobiology had an executive committee meeting at Cortina d''Ampezzo. It was decided to hold a photobiology symposium in the late summer of 1967 on the Island of Hvar, Yugoslavia. The symposium will emphasize photosynthesis.. The general. plan calls for participation by about 100 scientists, with emphasis being placed — on invitations to the younger scientists in the Sov Bloc. The chief . _ organizer of the forthcoming symposium is Maria Drakulic, Laboratory of _  f Cellular Biochemistry, Institute "Rudjer Boskovie™ ; Belgrade. . ! . a . . ‘ : . oe -- oF - end - . eo, we ae . : . . - ‘ .c af) ’ <4 . : ho ay nm a . + s . . ‘ ae = ‘ lor an ’ a ae Tt, ° . an ne oor o ioe, re) . so ot wo : tye + . fo, ay & - * Ot = ‘ . ‘, t ~-, a . ai . 7 - Mee “e ‘ . J ' od é i e ’ C-O-N-Fal-DeE-N-TelLaAel,
14-00000 \ i . . . Sr ecterrreeee ee nego rrr see eee Loon BCS Sotead “a a pancauast me mates coed a ONL aaa ey — EELS Amati manatee he has cee Saabs cee it elite demi no ths hear aln na caine matin aie Bonbon ates ore ov abe TS EE manatee em in , ut tes oa ie s te S : Cargidnte of 1G dical Sciences: Chief of ame era too > we ot wee eats ten eee . . : ‘s Division of Med. Radiology, Deputy Chief of - b General Department for Medical and Prophylactic 4 (Ray 25 ¢~"7 ' Service, Ministry of Health; ~- ’ National Delegate; ae $ i 3 Rachmanovsyi creulok Moscow. Po U GaNumev vim to iareet Ty UGRIUMOV, Benjamin; Prof. M.D. : ae obo ‘ Director of Neurosurgical Institute: Oe “ National Delegates | . “ The following contains photos and bio information about ‘the delegates to the XI International Congress of Radiology, held in Rome Italy 22-28 Sep 65. SO; 00-5 324/186 89- 65 Case A642, UNCL. PR eet ener RAERRNCEEE Oe neg et etree meme Fe ee eee te ei ee cree eee mes eer eae as temas Sen neem 2: a ee Saeeaaeetei tated Bremner td me a0 as ae, Ane 29 2 OS aymuY Mee Hees mato mmE He on ae: es ~ be 1 i . 7 reer gonprermam ay movin, Me creek te ee tts amram 4 t * e tem, ETERS atthe RENE RETO wee ee wee tenes . . . ~ GORISONTOV, Petr D.: Prof. M.D. [Tee oat 37 12 Majakovskaja Stard, Leningrad! ‘ ae oO . Member of the Academy ot Medical Science ie oN eR Two Orders of Lenin and 0 canes USSR: Pf oY pe a roe wo Orders of Lenin and Order of the Red Banner | {.° °° 0 pod -ZEDGUENIDZE, Georsii; Prof. . as pende . of Labour; | | ay ‘Cae ro HES €gh © 1 Académicien, ny Mt, | ee RSFs2 ; meer National Delegate; [.. i “op: , he Oe i Membre de I’'Académic des Sciences Médicales a7". 4 Institute of Biophysics Academy of Medical Science, | $ A. 4° i We, de r'URSS; ~ | foe MM . 14 Solyanka, Moscow. AS : | , oe Site) Président de f'Association Scientifique des Pos . : pet VR Pe as Radiologistes de TURSS; r ide us i EUATS ATA io wf Délégué National; Bil Cet ge Tf IWANTTSKAYA, Maria A; M.D.Se, wale { ot 14 Solianka, ASM de PURSS, Moscow. gf. . hooowN ; Head of the Rocntgenological Depariment, ‘ . . XELOK ; Institute of Cardio-Vascular Surgery; : i National Delegate; i - 8 Leninskij prospect, Moscow. fo r KQROGODIN, Vladimir L; Ph. D. ; nstitute of Medical Radiology, Obninsk; ; . } ys an National Delegate j ty ¢ ~| ‘ co , “ae Kaluga Region. 7 Ohi UY Gi UA v : KOZILOVA, Anna; M.D. ; : rolessor; oo . | ; National Delegate; . pacer rtm GORLERO ARMAS, Agustin A.; Méd. Cir. Rad. : 7 Solanka, Moscow. | Universidad, Facultad de Medicina de 7 . : Montevideo; Radiodinené . . ; Jefe de Servicio de Radiodiagnéstico; 1 / AAGUNOVA. ting G5 Prot MD. ‘ } Jefe del. Servicio de Radiologia del a“ 7 Solianka Mo cow. i * Hospital Haliano Umberto 1; ac a ot | 1480 Calle Yi, Montevideo. : . ISRAEL CRESPO, Davi; Dr. en Med. y Cir, 5° SG ae Universidad de fa Repiblica Oriental del Uruguay; \ : . Jefe de Seccidn de Radiodiagnéstico; afrm wort 2971 Calle ¥. Vazquez Ledesma, Ap. 301, Institute of Biorhysies Academy of Medical Sciences of the USSR, 14 Solyanka, Moscow. Wetton Grttcepecrmnen oe oe « e ? 3 i ¢ eng ~ . a secre = aman + wemeenend Poo Montevideo. REINBERG, Sam _A.; M.D.Sc. 7 | = Professor, Director of the First Chair af Medical | : i ; Jo ; ; . Radiology; oO ‘ Me eewT Yo KASDORF, Helmut; Dr. en Med... + Saami ee Postgraduate Institute (Central) in Moscow: Fee oy ‘| | tr a‘ ° | Profesor Agregado de Radiologia de la Honorary President and Member of 2 Stole | . fige { : \ we * Facultad de Medicina de Montevideo; 7 of Radiology; eee” ke tO Jefe del Departemento de Rad. def Hospita President of the Moscow Society of Radiologists: | ; | i No * 4 Universitario; National Delegate; - an : 7 1171 Calle Soriano, . Moscow A-55, Novoslobodskaja $7/65, K U 37. [os So / ] v0 a" i | Casilla Correo 930, Montevideo. owl cm oe b wan nom oth SD note = . a, e ® j | evens? at Ao ee caaennnennetete i ARRAN OF A GREENE AEN NO Sho eal gtretn HS To spre een a0 eae
14-00000 b UVAITY _ CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY ot This material ‘contains information offecting the National Defense of the United Stores within the meaning of the Espionege Lows, Title ~" 46, U.S.C. Secs. 793 and 794, the transmission er cevelotion of which in ony manner to an unauthorized person is prohibited by law. COUNT RY USS#/International De REPORT NO. ‘0o— B-3,288,475 / sussect IAEA. Symposium on Neutron Irradiations, | DATEDISTR. 23 Jan 64 -. . Brookhaven, Long Island, NY, Oct 63: oo.  aeineiteiaiint abel __ Neutron Irradiations.- Compared to X= and. NO. PAGES (10 Gamma Radiations in Large Animals; the — os Problem of Neutron Depth-Dose Relationships REFERENCES ::. in Large Animals; Problems with the term mo WRelative Biological Effectiveness"; Soviet . CD/00 Case n357 <, DATE OF: Proposal for Supplanting "Rad" with Some FID-5462-N. piclNFO. “. Other Radiation Unit | ° wis PLACE & Oct 63: rt ‘ “DATE ACQ, wu Oat THis is UNEVALUATED INFORMATION ‘P+ Source WL tale ve rh te Did Symposium contributions include significant advancements in research on controlled thermonuclear reactions that may be useful in determining _ the feasibility of initiating uncontrolled thermonuclear reactions solely - without the use of fissionable materials which would produce large ¢ amounts. of eneLEy ». on the order of one kiloton or greater? - To “the best of niy knowledge there was no formal discussion ‘of any nuclear reactions, as such, The great majority of the material presented ‘had to do with biological effects, and the physicists at the Symposiun, '. were using high energy machines largely to produce the radiation that’ : would. be. comparable to solar flare radiation, =. vo ‘ a, thee, a kklty 4) Pap ay oa on Was anything presented « on effects of space radiation ‘on the human body? SE RR MRT ESET No Fs =I can recall no Soviet. references ‘to the Vostok Elights:” The two Soviet . speakers confined their references to purely laboratory observations. “There was a number of US papers, and as I recall one from France, : vn oriented ‘to Space flight condi. tions, however.” , Were the ‘ere. results | in the use of drugs in radiation protection? : -' ao. ‘not “yecall ‘anyone! s- “discussing drugs—~Soviet or other. | Ana I think a, - that although research in drugs is continuing many radiobiologists are - _ not very optimistic. about the ir value. This is something many of us. core fae Bh __ have reservations about. — . he Qc: ‘Was anything presented on . the ‘characteristics of a bio-element used for es vo Space radiation detection including the number required for an extended gee, space ‘Probe end the method of transmitting information. - -giv Ae r do not “recall any , alscussion of this by “anybody. Practically everyone - Q 5 ' was talking about physical measurements. i a, GROUP 4 . Exeleded from auiematic | downgrading and declassificeticn Cot gD CHOeNSPAT-D-E-NOTHI@ ACL * CONTROLLED : co, : . ‘NO DISSEM ABROAD - DISSEM: The disseminction of this document is limited to civilien employees aad active duty militery personnel within the intelligence compone of the USIB member egencies, and to those senior officials of the member agencies who must act upon the information, However, unless specifically contro? Save wierd mene with pavareesh at DEID iff i -y be ve relocted e.- these commoments of the deporiments ond ogencies @* the U. 5. Government direc : yee at sade FT te oF : 2 ed wa andn a er. . ' LEM at . he Bee ie
sae 8 ‘ Je owen thers gaything on-blelogical indicators at low ranges of radiation’. Was? ; ate . . : wo ae a ++ “I3 ds senathing on which I ean speak somewhat as an expert. Although | " tart pvople may claim to have this, I do not think anyone has it, aaa eda dan: the Soviets. One can find biological criteria at low doses, coe Bee LL nether they have! meaning beyond the Limited experiment ds the big rtion, you see. ~ Agen Tk a) WR conclusions presented: on determining the relative biologic effective a3 faetor of biologic material when exposed to radiation from nuclear if tes ting? : aoa Bed fe “in, I can speak: with: ‘soma certitude. ‘There isi no conclusion about | the “ roe “lative biological: effect: £. this; Factor. People will argue about Jt, > there is no conclusion. ’¢: The :t Soviets. had some things to say about: it, : i was thoroughly: confused about their position, *There are two ways | %" o* cainking about the -RBE factor. | Cne is from the. viewpoint of theoretical - co it yes te “woe ff eae the daviets say anything bearing on physical measurements of radian - f: heLory which is interested-in the ‘why of differences of biological wee mas af frotiv ness, and this becomes one of the parameters of experiment. The - oa ober is the question of an empirical number that one can use in handling . ae auctnicas of judgment about radiation,exposure in man, With regard to the © Jas witetions of judgment, I think that most biologists would agree that we ae win Tot have eny relia hle and valuable RBE facters. We have numbers that fo Yeurancat whet we might be afraid of, more than anything elses ee Lb ‘cies in snace in terms of relative, biological effectiveness factor and - tvolientions for future manned space flights? Doe ty te : e ee eet ence tee ee eee eninals- were not to the point, were not germane to problems im the - . inmian case, and that to be useful these studies should be done in animals « ape RE Oy oP mame Er em one, closer to man. a : Q ; ae 3 ge Vhat is your critique of his argument? ee agree we Well, a mass of work has been done with the smaller animals in “variuos errs? laboratories and we are beginning to get certain generalities about the nature of radiation injury, or at least certain kinds of radiation «-°.--. injury, ond therefore I think it is worthwhile to pursue it.:* As. you foe wipht Luagine, I presented a paper on radiation lethality and was among a: those to whose work Moskalev objected. - q 30 yin think Moskalev's gbisctions were ‘motivated | fron snything m more than ae a gennine selentifie position?, re an : Sas) Rha Net we 480 can say? In their published work the Soviets show a ‘Tot ‘of ‘attention. to effects in the central nervous system=~they are- very interested in — this end US people have tended to ignore this area. So conceivably - “oskalev is oriented to CNS work and physiological functions, I do not | know. But quite a lot of the Soviet work has a different orientation::: from western work-~at least their published stuff. eeipiiteree ney o0 Try tym on grasremers: . . . tay wee C-O-N-F-I-D-Z=N-T-I-A-L
tee a wa . oe . oe “C-O-N-F-I~D-E-l-T+I-A~L. an 00-B-3,288,475 toe we, * lsskaleyv, both from the papers he gave-and his questions and Spee "An d2scussicn, indicated that he was ver very advanced in mowledge Of the piological effects of radiation, particularly with respect to distinguishing among the effects of various energies of _ “neutrons and the techniques for measuring these energies. I think it_ may be ‘safely assumed that the Russians are using very advanced methods for detecting and measuring the various energies of neutrons--the dosimetry of neutrons. ‘In the biolopical effect, I think they are way behind us. But they are much involved in the potentials of neutron . dywadiation and their objectives are, I am sure, the effects of space : radiation on human beings. s " 253 Actually, w Py Afanastyev, who is a physicist, was even more sophisticated . than Moskalev. Afanas'yev's paper was entitled "Production and Investiga- "0+ . -°,- tion of Dose Fields for Irradiation of Experimental Animals with Protons “ oo oe High Energy". His paper showed that both their production of high ‘energy protons in the Laboratory and the measurements of these protons - with respect to animal work is sophisticated.: They are‘advanced in this. . iT think this is the distinction to be made: they are more advanced in _ the technology of producing high energy radiations and the measurement - of these than they are in biological effects of radiation. "266 Q ‘Was anything reported on ‘offects of radiation, on “non-vegenerative tissues ete et ‘Such as the brain? " As ‘The ‘Russians “are ‘very much involved in CNS effects of radiation, but they ' presented no data at the Symposium. The paper that igskalev gave, was a survey of Russian research work on biological action of neutrons and isotopes. It covered maybe twenty different pieces of work with only a few sentences for each. It presented no new data and nothing on the CHS as I recall. Aanas yeu! SPIEST Se ee hand, presented new a data on the production of dese ficlds with high energy protons. One - gets the impression ‘that whereas Russians: physies is mechanistic and - -quite indistinguishable from ours in that respect, Russian biology is’ impregnated with philosophy. dHoskalev, for example, spoke of how the body "adapts" to. radiation" Ee"the semte that a single animal adapts. ‘Most biologists will ‘reserve this word ‘to changes in a species over a very long period. I suppose you ‘could consider wound healing as - adaptation in a sense. | But western biology::sees. certain events. : occuring in an organism as the consequence: Of) a: wound which can be e described withuut resort to notions of teleological adaptation. This * philosophical tendency has been a | damaging element in Russian biology, “tI believe. . . : Le fey Se ne a 7 : act . * 28. Qe - Mere, there, ‘results ‘in “the! ‘use of aruge 3 in: “radiation: protection? | "te ~ L as ~ tae ae ra ‘I ean, “yecall nothing on protective drugs “froin anybody. ' There was here - and there a reporting of drugs used to enhance the effect of radiation a with nespect to’ tumor treatments . : we ga teh toe oe f wet at wh ne 5 6mm eae ., 296° Qo. Yas anything presented: on the characteristics of a bio-element used for . i _ Space radiation detection including the number required for an extended ° aa Space Probe and the method of transmitting information? - io e, Ae Fs am* afraid I go. ‘not understand the questions 4 4 "30. Qu Was ‘there, anything on. 2 biological indicators at low ranges of radiation po Soces?. vo ae taestate eo naieiog oe mente orice of small doses of radiation sa paeemnevnin a ieee ah maleated aieeesion asin inate all Fbe ey SEPA aa TOG Base
Gd &) ta Ge mo wb de & 35.6 ee oJ J UTSMES pissem ‘Yes, At least.’ But the matter is still delicate, for Searle! s experiment _ _CH0-N=P=[@D-E-N=T=I<A-L - a ve % mostly as regards tumors. So they ars interested in carcinogenesis and v in fact Moskalev asked me a question following my Paper on carcinogenesis. -. 8 FST) said notning oa acute, short-term effects of low doses o nad ation, meg BO presumably they are not ‘concerned with these mt ; oo ee J 2 from other countries, and particularly the US, reported work ing to do with low dose effects and reliable biological indicators an ow ranges of dose using the chromosome aberration methods in human tts » But the Russians had nothing to say about this particular thing | ae eem not to be working on it as yet. Us rs your opinior , what is the level of accomplishment , worldwide, _ in this ote etter of getting reliable indicators of biological damage? sofar as TI know, the -most ‘sensitive and reliable ‘biological index for. lanage at low dose rates involves the study of chromosome ‘abnornalities. ne 2pproach was developed in the US and is being used extensively here © nd in gngland, and other countries are taking it up. Moreover, J think. that in radichiology in general, in almont any question you could ask, the wast end particularly the US and Enpsand are very much in the fore- front. Prom what 7 know of Russian radichiolopy from translations and Leursay, the Russians are years behind us, but J exclude their related . ~ physical work From this Judgment. | Se es Se ne * wo ott a? - . . . ma : dof hea | r) af ro ‘ } ro a oat’ e at oe aot v “I age we a Was there reporting ‘from the. Soviets on types of radiation detection * equipment used in the Vostok flights? Did they report findings on the elative biological effectiveness factor values for neutrons , protons 3 and cosmic ray attenuations? i s ben “ell, agaia, there was no specific mention of this, but the interest in : he slative blolocical effectiveness factor for neutrons and cosmic rtioa was a major concern of the whele Symposium: the attempt to ; idcte the FBE factor and particularly the problem with respect to , nro animals, like humans, where in the case of neutrons you have a ve in the type of radiation in the interior of the animal. - You do nave this change with x= gamma rays, but you do have it with fast | + % ® fiow is this neutron change manifested in large animals? op tee ‘The Reusrons become noderated. . As they proceed through the tissue, the swvdropen in the tissue reacts with the ncutrons and there is a chanre in ths energies taker up. At some point you have ganmas, So, the first faw layers of hydrogenous material on the outside of the animal tend to cuange the dose, and in the interior, where the important effects occur you do not know "what the dose is. We talk about mid-line doses, average Goses, but the actual dose in the cells of the bone marrow or the gut, we do not know yet. This is one of the problems of. the RBE and a very big one. ” [A G] Searle of Harwell reported genetic effects of. low dose rate -. JT neutrons in mice finding that there were as many if not more mutations _ with low dose rate neutrons than with high dose rate. neutrons. His work is the first direct evidence of the cumulative effect of a prolonged; == ~~". } or fractionated, low dose of neutrons. You do not have such an effect ~ 1 with x- or gamma rays. If you prolong the dose with these, the effect oF will be very much less than it would be if you gave the Same total dose oT , in a single fast pulse. ; ’ Lor ot : F i r The neutron dose given gradually might have an even more damaging effect. then if given all at once, is that it? was With mice and the question remains whether neutrons, as Such, will | CaO-M-FAI-D-E-NoTeI-Ank | e . Be DISSEM ABROAD wt VR EPSRC TEER SS Ee Not USN
14-00000 38. 39. 40. | “nl. 42. ba. th, Q. Ae Ae A. A. Q. As Qe ‘get into cells in the interior of a large animal, such as a human being, © ‘simulate the kind of radiation that occurs in space and this is why C~0-N-F-I-D-E-N-T=I-A=L _ 00-B-3, 288,475 -7~ gk, or Will be moderated and changed inte gamra rays. The neutron REE for mortality in dogs, as reported from my laboratory and Brookhaven, is around 1. For small animals like mice it is more like three or four. So there is this discrepancy, and it may be promising for large animal research. Harwell, my laboratory, and the Argonne National Laboratory near Chicago are now setting up to apply low dose rate neutrons in sheep. This will be new work: and should have important results. Vere results presented on cosmic and Van Allon belt radiation effects on test organisms in such areas as lethal, metabolic, developmental and genetic? There ‘was nothing on this as far as I know, except for a paper from the Donner Laboratory people at the University of California, Berkeley entitled "Some Biological Effects of 730 Mev Protons". This may they are Playing around with it, you see, Were . conclusions presented on determining the relative biologic effective- "+: ness factor of biologic material when exposed to radiation from nuclear i testing? ae - . a, Hell, ‘this kind of interest is 5 implied in work with neutrons, With ~ 772" oa neutrons there is this question of RBE and it was one of the major beta, points of discussion at the Symposium. . Co te Did the Soviets say anything bearing on physical measurements of radiation in space in terms of relative biological effectiveness factor and implications for future manned space flights? ALL I can say is that it is logical to suppose that this is what they are after: good physical measurements of radiation of a type that might be anticipated in space. Was there anything said on mapping and profiles for space radiation? . There was nothing on this. oN we: ° What interest have the ‘Soviets show in development and testing of nuclear power sources for thermionic power generators? Are the Soviets now applying such generators? . There was nothing on this. Did the Soviets report progress in radiation resistant materials and components for application to long space flight electronic equipment? This Symposium was all biological, so there was nothing on this. tas - the ane anything from the Soviets on “methods of radiation shielding? It was there by implication. The fact that they were talking about the . investigation of dose fields, the radiation of experimental animals with ‘protons of high. energy, implies that they would be’ ‘using some kind of | shielding to get the animal exposed. — . This contribution would have been in Afanas'yev’s paper "Production and Investigation of Dose Fields for irraciation OF Experimental Animals with Protons of ‘High Energy"? Yes. C-O-N-F-I-D-E-N-T-I-A-L . wr Tee cP ey DISSEM , NO DISSEM “RROAD. a, | NOE St ROREON DISSE
myo tina tr ot te wel ee ke ee it wo ete oT eae oN b -. i. ; . a Let 4P5 ase cf the Uncen Saco. wet the mecning o! the Espionese laws, 7.02 Fee ve “s 3 t ween oA ony moans io Se uaoutherized perssa is proh.ated Gy - REPORT NO. OO—B-3, 285,55 DATE DISTR. 20 Dec 63 NO. PAGES 3 REFERENCES Casce-t0178 Guid: 2-326 °  G+$13-52,08 August 1903 85/4200 a o DATE ACQ. Vienna, Auvuct 1543 THis 1s UNEVALUATED INFORmaT 1ON ! om, en, rr re ? - 1, a Tet con oO ~ ee oSemeste. ce lasic. leabth wat So awe Bf 2 : Pa) ores im in Vast Cline He in minis: and milling and Qs safecy of puopie ¢ ermos ed. to LEASE 2k prot PLo, the ocxcattel proniem of oats heal me wast2 ..cerials in thes. ind. .-.as. To ms, dc noinieu op the ty of xceestanding the | wor, vishin each of chess alsonpilinesc vtec --cusy dafine the enpocucves, cositeivy, @ilcsolien and ai rc .cLisas in people a eo . wxposad to vhe nucheaxr and chemical weceria S ence w.2..2d in these industries. 2. uneene for the |: istorical veview of the pulmonary nohizccncies found in the workers of ch ‘ x rn atargs end St Joachimsthal mines and the aviow of the Coloraco Plateau with tha suggestion polussety exohysema, fibrosis and cor pulmoaale as wall. as malig. cn aces with FOI dysccosia of hair ronots in these pes onles the meeting was davoid of any spocifie information with rezard to healt effects on humans. 14 i ‘ & epident osteal ©} Fh o Q id Ma ae ba € ® 6 15 -3 ri is i vo te hae Q gohe e os £ Q ft make decaiied netes of th: .uuting and are near crrepared to guameviu: the pepers, hewever, theve tox. a few points oF interest to us thar wo will mention on us foble..:, pevagrapns. y of the USSH sesctll that uraniua tetraflueride was iass. of ao. - ten es VAS uranyl nitrace is the seams dese in enimais. A P Vovikova cv: , ry ge s oo 78, tonie wae of the Unt? reported « deeress2 in blood collular elements aad ca but BO Cad ghee Cas NO_DISSEM Axis: wiv H 7EORS ‘ fa the in Be f thig document is Halu .o elvilica employeos us sive duty militezy perso. aol wet a ad t9 those senior odicials ons t@ membag agencies who .. est upon the information. However, uaicss a} 2 of ECID 1/7, kt may bes sed to those compe: nts co! the departments and gow “ee Of Netoaal Intelligeace. iT SHALL Nor BE DISSEnikarso TO CONTRACTORS. ty gh. a Zo disso. sisted, jJncluwag consulicats, usder @ contractual sciationship te the U.S. Government without the written aeemiszion
14-00000 Ge 7. 33° e % hab al) | obsenveac.zen of an wise ete Were crated 20 ova.s winh alberta anc. ehycoruria as the cesulu of moderaneie ins ow. oahatery doses «5 mixtures of the oid : much exposures What cusgeared to be a vuluivie cmcuen type of urinaty uraniwa escco.ton ft . uvanium extides In che lunes .2. comes: i: t 1. GPSAn, Oe esa also eliegedly caused a dersrieraties of coalivionsd re doeas but nO patholocical c-ensves sure fecal ehe pePVOun senlan autovsy. They did find nclerotic dares in he : ar ord .cunchial and madiast act dys cease. He dar vominent in the dog. dnhewiing cinwtueces of ex’ containing ton * eae de vw nigeest per cent of Urania vs. Sacre, ba Dos ten ae studes fa, vith a carcinoma of the Tune and anote rc bel atyaiash evcersia changes in che luugz, VE Heise wf the Sh rasertced that si plus radon exposures in anieals cued pulmonary dames: clan eine r silica or : Arane, Vein the USSR repexced on the hod WaSt rat ut ar on! 1), me, nuperous inheled radiotsotenas with acute, si. legical changes In che tunes, lone ervey cel know so tint tle bout Sie exYeccs of thes £ gi. frie csvonic REIS “7 44 J Lefene from France renerees finding os cotoa Sead tes: In a steve dog attache’ Ly a cross }.leod cirelarion - sie rhinsie ofa s inhaling radon. Padon daushinrs vere - oii am THe Timer oe tha master dog. The Yugoslavians rapoerted conltwn coor Tornogion oo Tincine the immediate radon Caughter attached ca ¢ , stressad thea importauce of Corvemainiy. ca. mene in order to calculate otpia lun: os coported studias of peorle and animate exposed ta radon. im their snes end found a hivis lung retoution of recon danuobtars an. et’ at the Iderath daughters of radon were mor: reavtiiy auneetet Goa .. lead daughirers. Cro Uale oF min oo pawn a Pen of wass mean oimeter om. cecmmical ca cittom on velation to isu rete :cF oie ° : teeoretical dincusster: on bog getekhnave ana soystolonte: activity of che bronchial iu: an abevia Tune doses. Cortiay of the 0S gave a thecr cerient Gisemscte a Lie expaeccad neisiher cot alpha dose from a poine nouter. 24 Fo ecg of olan) wifortunately Was NOt p.gsent to give or disewe:s oC wpar aa cee finding of radtiele- in the ueir and natls of urani Macrs oid ois Lepetnhatieal evaluatior of Lead 210 body burde:: coecodrom environ mite Pars a tee, wees, te oe sae TPB! Be EO 2 MSM Cle * JC Cittitiand of the Uo wou. coon: Bho seaater Jisacusltirian of vraals daug'-ters in uranium mil} ocx caercs am... maga): Yor dexvawsining a mont time-calghted oxpegare teocews jie dn pedis ot6 @ fresagpey of ganolis for S5Z confidenns oxen iy or not maimum allaval ta concentration. ite detected no noe idea: in lest ot rhe cee rs on anvironrentel exunoes.. and internal an:i exttercul govasanstion Cron Tagan, France and Canada. 7. a Ly . os yatt of the Th, ie ie ooese desert te the techaiaues for measur ard sizing radioactive sos.s, rotvecaste: spatn that the perticla s anc density of radioartie-- astute remedy tmoertant 3 islogical effects. be can uenera? >. cvseed in the section on acto~ logical Protection” thar veutcii: thou vor ast dipertant in cenerolline radon and radon~daug>t.r precaete ii .ealag attisiovherves and that vos s have only a special Limire.! ase du canorarily uncontrolled azeas of exposure, The "SS" selovcushs, husiver, paid ususual a ctentian to He Nyate's paper on respixacers an? seemed quite concerned cheut the acceptahility by worlive of t'e@ deseribed respizaters. The Fussicn apparently are using disposable nask Management of wastes apucars to be a unieue ovcbicm for the avecas in which wastes occur. we :..aerval management of weelas was presotcd. CONTIO..2D BISSEIA NO DISSE | IRCAD CONTRE LHD _DISSSIA NO_DISS2 ae
14-00000 laws, Title This moterial contains information affecting the National Defense of the United States within the meaning of the Espionage . 18, USC Secs. 793: and 794, the transmission er revelation ef which In eny manner to an wnouthorized person: is prohibited by low. a a ve be “ wees COUNTRY Austria/USSR /intematic onal /3elgien/st weeen REPORT NO.  QO—E-2 De a Symposium’ on: Radiol ont eal Health and Safet; - (Baa 4 SUBJECT in Scelear. Materials Minine ond Millin- pate DISTR. 2 oe 82 Leld in Vienna 29-33 fen 63 Under Ancpices rns a2 the International Atomic Biers ieconey, NO. PAGES 7 ene Internationsh Lavoe Orcanis: nein, SF tae a . Norld Gealta Os nonisation TADA- aw 2 LUS wee Researen and Practice ‘in 7 Sates Supt Bor) LU REbeeences: Be awe ON AR ae tn Disclosed: at ge Spagosiun/Visits to Netated — ; Gase 40176. needin ges Lavoratoriés in! Zelsium end Sweden: (1) Laboratories. Du Sentra D'Etudic DATE OF be L'Energie nucleaize, Nol, Belsiun; (2) Division of Radicsiolosy, Re- INFO. - seareh Institute of Mational Deiense, Stockholu, .Swecen, anc (3) rorse PLACE & SVE rets _ rorsimingsaistelt, Researcn institute of National DeLlcuse, Stocks. " DATE ACG naa SOURCE: il. in late Augest 1963.3 ; attended the S-posiun on Radioloc iGo. ie alt ' and ERASE TPT MCE aR ve) terials, Miaincetibheltnbad Eh Ga dall me Asstria. The s Symposia was under auspices ef the Internationzal étomic ae bnergy Agency, che International Lahor Office, and the World Tealth’ Organizations. Ie. carly September 1055 5 visited related Laloratori.cs- as follows; QQ). Lavoratories Du Centre D'itudie Nucleaire, Mol, Eel- ium; (2) Divi sion. cf. Radiobiolocy, Kesaarch Institute’ of National’ "<> Defense, tockhoiz,, Sveden, and (3) Forsvarets Forekningsanstalt, **~." Resea zen Lestitute of ietional Defcuse, Stockhoia, Sweden. - pve to a nisunders tandine: in the USG3, the tonics covered by the syme 20Si a" Were mot imovwn sutticioently in ac Pence for. Soviet sciertists ; re “Pnereccore,; -- Bovict Delesate.X Tscnesr iv stocasie USSE uranivm cine health practices: which. Soeinded. three areas of activi tyes" (L) Mexicin eiforts are:.takea to.suppress dust at the‘sceurce, - ond’ mines ‘are: well. ventilated; : (2). Personnel protective devices; such as “réspirater; ‘dasks aad filters, -are.used,:and (3) Preventive “Health * or propliylactic PrO~ . ; cedures iaclude assionment of mine vorkers to.a sanitarium for one)!" _ pe Bonthseachr year... -iio:kidney damage or- other pathology. epparently | has: _- been seen.as a res st of uranivua mining activities. ia. ‘the., :USSE. ‘There: 20 . Yas noumention of.cancer dua to this activity.- Four papers’ fron ° the: a Cove _7: USSR dealt: with. laboratory studies on the toxicology. of fnternal' enite* - ters.-Most Soviet studies involved intratracheal administration of: a ‘the isotopes. om. although. it was brought out’-that the importance -of .&° inhalation 88 a route of -entry is being recognized. The: dympoctar , brought tos ether a world ‘cross section of scientific: disciplines foxrssS* discussion. of uraniua mining and milling hazards - ‘Details- OF all one this are given in wy trip report: which follows: .) coe . as . sr pes : om +: et - ak rarer eo. * eed . Sts IAEA, ILO,.. and WHO Synpos ium on Radiological Health and Safety in: Ruclear, Materials Mining and Milling, Vienna, Austria, August 26031," _s 1963. - Nisite: were also made to the following: laboratories: ve we 9 contnomen PT a gtk es .  NODISSEM ABROAD ~~ =” (1. NG FQREIGH EK 3 within the intelligence compor Zhe, tango coment nt cles enolate, RN ary personne. “gis UE mente F agencies. Gnd to there senior CiicieNe Of tae ia thers components of the so Beg 0 er tne Ub. Goveramenl ait _ponicieuune in the prodoction of Kationa! intelligence. it "SHALL ROT BE- DISSEM, MINATED ro CONTRACTORS. % shall not be disseminated to orgs Te Hons er persvanel, incinding consulerais, under @ contractua! relationship wm Ure US. Government wit a written permission ef the originator.
14-00000 . This is apparently due to the hi a -lished by the University of soenth Sccertence of data peb- .. that the possible contribution of radioactive dust c sed -..: O£ other than radon daughters was not actually evaluated in the case of the Schneeburg lung cancers because dust samples were not collected. Although radon is released by ' erushing of ores, radon and radon daughters were not cone - sidered to be a problem in uranium mills of France because . @£ Large work areas and high ventilation rates. Four papers from the USSR dealt with Laboratory studies on . the toxicology of internal ears tA in neral, perticu- arly ¢s137, 8x89, x90, y91, zr03, Ni95, Rul0S, ana uranium and radon. vost studies involved intratracheal ade ministration of the isotopes, although a few inhalation : gtudies-were described. These papers were all riven b Dr L N Burykina in the absence of Drs Moskalev, Sanotsky, iC~ ° NOTRE Sa eT ee eepeee tha <3 18 per per cent! & o£ the inhaled radioactivity was found in the luimgs of cats ; _: .—and dogs after exposure, and that five per cént was cleared ‘a ta > by eflfary activity. These data are difficult to evaluate “lot ginmee the particle sizes of the aerosols were broadly des- cribed as being between 1 and 44. Translocation of the | inhaled radfoisotopes \ was similar to that reported by others. . mah soy tat ete care one No fe Biological effects were S reported only for “intratracheal ad- “le cus. i: 7. ministration of Cel44 and Rul6, They report degenerative a oe . inflemmation of the lung and aplastic changes in the bone eR, 7 marrow accompanied by leukopenia in acute stages. In longer ‘ows kl. term etudies they find chronic pneumonia and degenerative “++, and proliferative changes of the bronchial epithelium and “es. - connective tissue. They also reported reduction of bone . ©: marrow hematopoiesis and degenerative changes in the Liver, SO kidney, etc. These occurred. after deposition of 1 to 194%¢ a - Geb in rats, 0.6 to 2.6jLc¢ Ce fgxvam of dog, and 0.4 yc eas Rul06/cram of rat. No cardiovascular changes were noted, - but were not specifically studied. The results of studies with uranium were similar to those reported many times, with -of.changes in conditioned reflexes and in hibitory and ex- . eitatory processes.: ‘Due to this and relatively high burdens > tomicity is not necessarily confined: to kidney damage.” Kush- neva's paper on synergistic effects of silica and radon ree *te-8 40 radon,’ The’radon treated silicotic rats showed more’ serlous” clinical symptoms, drop in circulating blood cells, and more extensive Lung panne logy than Fats treated fee with radon or cilica alone.’ a _ ; eRe 2 ye Be rar ne OPS. : oon Le ae An’ excellent. Paper describing caecteonvat work on the in=- halation of Bn222 and its decay products was presented by De E Pohl from the University of Innsbruck, Austria. When _Rn was inhaled in equilibrium with Rad, RaB, and RaC the 2, concentration.of daughters in lungs and other tissues were - - RAigher than when the concentrations of RaA, RaB, and RaC ‘dim the inhaled air were less than the equilibrium values. -° However, in the latter case the concentrations of daughter .. ~products.in the lungs and other tissues were higher than . would be predicted’ from the concentrations in the inhaled :. air, Further experiments are in progress to confirm and - explain these results. Similar, but less extensive, studies gate the exception of central nervous system injury which consisted found in skeleton (3 to 4 per cent) they conclude that uraniun ported previously published data.”: Silicotic rats were exposed
14-00000 This material contains information affecting the Netionel Defense of the United States within the meaning of the Espionage Laws, Title . 18, U.S.C. Secs. 793 and 794, the transmission or revelation of which in any manner te an unautherized person is prohibited by law. t Cr aD C=O-llm k= 1=12=W-T= IAL COUNTRY International REPORT NO. OO~ B-3,278,069 é SUBJECT Symposium on Radiological Health and . DATE DISTR. 18 Oct 63 Safety in Uuclear taterials Hining and caseaeeetemeeeaneemenn amen! Hilling, Vienna, Austria, 26-31 Aug 63 NO. PAGES 2 REFERENCES DATE OF INFO. August 1963 PLACE & DATE ACQ. Vienna~~Aueust 1963 : THIS Is UNEVALUATED INFORMATION 1. The Symposium on Radiological Mealth and Safety in Kuclear Materials Wining and “{illing in Vienna, 26-31 Aug 63, did not provide much new: information mainly because the US is so far ahead of the other contries represented at the symposium in its studies of these subjects. ‘The S| vas actually the only country which presented original material at the __ conference. Tue Soviets sent a small three or four-menber ee fags *T[dpeaten by Yurly ‘Ivanovich Hoskalev, a very pe ble and ¢ gent Laman he end of tue ca erence, he voiced his Stoney a — erase? sincerity, that the Soviets had misunderstood tha exace peint.. of the meeting and had presented very minor papers. ae fF - . ° 2. AJL the Soviet papers were read by VY & Kusneva, a woman physician who delivered them very dramatically. The most interesting Soviet claims, wiieh we do not believe directly applicable to the causes clained and . which vere not fully documented were? ws a. that uranium effects the central nervous systen, i e, causes certain changes in the Pavlovian reflexes; Pt U7 . CoOeiin Fel) Eo L-TmAnL GROW 1 Exeluded from automatic _, downgrading and ” declassification CONTROLL ED DISSEM , : NO DISSEM ABROAD 7 The dissemination of this document is limited to civilian empleo’ loyees and aetive duty military personnel within the ‘Intelligence. components of the USIB member agencies, -and to those senior officials of the member agencies who must act upon the information. However, unless specifically controlled in accordance with paragraph 8 of DCID 1/7, it may be released to those components of the departments and agencies of the U. S&S. Government directly participating ia the preductieg of National Intelligeace. IT SHALL NOT BE DISSEMINATED TO NTRACTORS. ft shall not be disseminated to orgaszisa- tions or personnel, lachading sousultania, under @ contractual relationship te the U.S. Governmeat without the written Permission of the originator. ay POR Rg Mey See he =e ita baaabisace
ee 8 cere nme tn van ctu semsemernemetata® Sten de  ansten tnt ntrine tet cored A EE NNER AEE FFT Rt Ee Gy eM ce nkan onc nee fee age eee tone 1 : - a fhe a: : Meee ‘ ~ ~ . 4 a CE INTELLIGENCE AGEN C ~ Ae7e) the Natiensl Befense of ine United Sates wanin the meaning of the Espionege Laws, Tile é : r9 ar unauthorized person is pechioted by law. Trt moters! contang infosmse en offee: COUNTRY USENfinterastiensi REPORT NO. oo— 5-3,272,609 en ww te ae iesy war het ere oe we ole te pe £ VEsES =- : APTA eet Bin Peeetaccsy DATE DISTR. ai Ang 53 wisn ae 6. <8 oe oad a owt prune Std Oe mee Luce ae ou bed one en eh ae oe Pos eg Gene w=. . Oe nek ees be ead Pt me Of Lucornocated Radicnuclices, Vasonc, ¢ aoe 4—=8 Jan 63 . NO. PAGES 2 . 63 ts iB “p Ob tn ATEACQ. — Viewnns O27 33 tris 1s UNEVALUATED INFORMATION = sap 2 = a = @, ee A ree 2 ao a re - = se ae te rr eo dado. a fa om, A™ SPemen my my Bway PR omed™ yet Loney aie C8 See emp an Se oy, oS i, = attended the macting of the 2A Oeusai on the Somteliy of Fesovcsrated 7 * epp 7, ey Oe ee Danan Se eee ee ee eee Ractonvoliices f pa ceewat Aten wwe Wee hedats Er hunieateat ™ cra oan ey a ee ie ava eemras prec ae s . * ~ Sy em Cee” om pe yee Nt ee Aone daweoer oe TSG FS om researe 673 2 2 ot Yan fy F 7. ea Botha TET Tay ed I Faas zsd by Evsenty I. Eemaroy (G5sn) of tho DLtk Ciwision 2 Esotenes. ERPs , Services etoile Inasgy Movsblicimsst Bolelsnk, Soigium Dysulia, Locboy, Uaéis ° “ee Pe ae Vowes — Ge oN . De. Aume Pootsscor/S, Viscteti Agee Nacearch Lastit Bo Sy OS ad EKER? Retional Batons, Epocy, Soo8 Sudbyberg, Evacan EO eee gla mage Bee Mowteviess § or 4 ese 4 W @ tee Fem . So meme eA etm Oe em ” Ce i) ~~ 7 moa 8 oe ele hab med NES Rc sn 7 2, ry 7 op Fok “: wt Ae wy, od f mon row o Pe me neet me “tay fo 2 at oan wowdawewey mee Leclen salety Divicicn 2 OF, 2 om oo wo weet? * i a) =, _ Cam Pg Bo Them er Bane. nan « em te lene loom eS ety mee Taped ny Unive  Greain en weacuitucs ci Lessor Cysione ae on wn, Mathesto:is mer Speen tet ane? Bi oaany of See Nah Seas ante de-, Pine Come we an we tamery tet kad Semen tet thor at Aa ta IF cee Lat cca tne tenth tae cd Nay ma ae ° - Oe ay pBne oy cee ae ate nS aewpen Toe on soem Be ee Sere ste ty De tet Seen tt teh cee Set bo oe ae aly ULES ~, Seek Sram Po my eS nee eet ee eo wed ber can ead ee viet rete wed et mena et te ne aD ane ooo F at te sme wth eager e® pyres z, a,» Geneva, Switcertoand Timileh, Cevmcsmy rT os ce OL Oe oy re ‘’ Rad Bat OG eas case ar ee og De® ee an ced aay de anag tt a . ts sakes MG a WIS ASNGAS “ . TF wre ployees Gad ectve uty mlliery personnel within the Intelligence ¢ ote . nelos WAS nus! ect upon the infgcachea, Lowever, unless specificedy crimosis aad cgencies of the U.S. G sca tha i 2 52 DISSINNATSO TO CONT. q . ae tstieaship te tae U.S. Goverameat without the written permission of the ozigingiot. er bo GO de Ct vergmene directly CTO2S. i: shal! aot be disseminated 19 orgaaled- TO eect mem aeRO cm oan «Neen AGREE mt oe NRE AE SEERGA FEMMES SOMA ASG Natta ay ws aya AEN RS Tether “?
14-00000 av u DISTRIBUTION “ i DF . bho 9 July 1963 IEFORMATION REFORT (- SUBJECT : AsToue} Yuriy Ivanovich MOSKALEVSKIY SOURCE : ABDAZZLE-1 DOL : 196) : - Source identified e photograph of MOGALEVSKIY /not by same , por was the name supplied] as thet of as Air Force Colones) | a ;, @a@ GRU officer in the Inforaation Directorate of the GRU vo, ee teen cena " attended a meeting in London in May or June 1961. oe ( Comment: ‘2. Ho 8n/6/Bio traces. ° 2 lee 3. Informal Qgeegeetencee report that Turty lvasovich Conference cn ELastreatae ta tense Fee ay 5 ot teen @ Conference on Elac is free ld te 17 June 1961.-- ~ Orig = Th-5-112 Pile 1 + @n/C1/G/Garcec 4b 21 Fb Gab 39/8 1 + 8R/CI/G/Targets a/c) rd
14-00000 ‘ aie Take beer pai aiichirmterccerrdeaeanered Kae aa ob, * * a : . ° / ae Lan : - Thy mre dd conams informanoy affecting the Notional Defense af Wo ci SEGAL within ine soning of tee Ss 95 " nege ret, ets 13, US.0 Sees. 793 and 794, re transmission or revelation of which im ce itu je anu rihorzed pemon bby: hablo ie tee, Nes toalev | G--0-0-P-L-D-Bo 1-7 0-5 COUNTRY? SUBJECT DATE OF INFO, PLACE & DATE ACQ. Goody" sees oon/ Gzechoslov mkta/ Wost Gensany/ Inwic f REPORT NO. OO— to aug a . r ne 2a . See ie ee om JIsEA Scientific Moating on the DATE OISTR. AS gae te Diapnosis and Treatment of Racio~ . RAS Asctive Polconing--Assasmment of MO. PAGS - yd Furticipants ani Their Preswntasions/ Siegraphical Information FERS CNCES Gules S53 15-18 Oct 62 Vienna 15018 Oct 62 . oe THIs is UNEVALUATED INFo2MATION ‘02 ecneT RSTRNT RSENS ne OEE SOURCE; 1. 2o rd 3. out Be Gd cM OF een tees CAAA Se I RSD COURTS OP NS AS 3 IES IN OED: EO mI or AOR = Renn ee need I participatea in the World Health Ores srs sion 5_ inte exn2hienal eshomi * Snere ey Agency's selentific “meating on the diccas hE caret i treatment el. wadzscetayt .pcisoning; held at “Vienna, Austria; 15-16 a * 2a, “here vere only 20 yor. * -lelpants at this meetings therefor? esch iniividesal is coneisere} p Wiamer ta qualified in this particular rl21i otberuie: he vould mot have egen invited = - as a participent. ae wee 3 ee « foe a at ‘ "ae The two USSR doctors who ware invited wre Be DT S-asnoev and a7 I T Paerchoro, a female doctor. They are beth fron Syorlomk Confer. When the seersrary fot not heard from them, he contachs:d ths nernoncnt USSR representative of th? International Atomic Energy Agency, who calicd Moscow to find owt whetaor cr not thege two representatives would atiusd. Ms waa infozmme’ that they cous not come due to unforeseen circumetanc 7s. cometh inhe declan Moscaley.. He spzeks only Russian. oe Sciehe bus ro. currens © wae et- ioe matals. Pe be a? 4 te BOLug Vidi eer VeLy Warm 5 Sing the meeting end toasted my son saying thos be horad that bis som anc iv sen - could climb mountains together. We we3 ruthexr gay at parties Tut only a acclal drinker. He smoked an avexay? emovst. He hea a family, the gic: of which I do not lmow, end is a profersc: in the Institutes of Hedicing. . professor V Voit, Dapsrtment Ionizing Ta aLatLon yp Institute of r ststrint Hygicns ena Occupational Disvar xs, Eri styvaol a PXSG4e Ty Cancverlovecac., is a well-koowm, scientist. He in tell, slenter, and athletic, in his I< 30's, about 6 feet tall, moras perfec. Taplin - He bas one bey age? 5 nad .a gixl aged 9. He lives in rramse. [Tu n-blishes an armval repert dn th: proceedings at his institute, weich T vacsiva. He is a top-noteh aclontisy. He is an MD and sees patients in addition to conducting research. Be stotet Exst-tsd Girtentemale dsereades ocd. Yn??? pen 2B. festeeatweciteg =e one ohn ewmet aftethaimeaad © ae eke 8 2 amma e moe en : Seka cee et ee onan 078 te ett + Meee. woe “ CONTROLLED | NO DIESEL ARLOAD a Diss. EM Ts ef 218 USB ie.ader agencies, end to tere s*aior officials of the astember as acca ¥ in s.ccordance mlrtsaup ting in the preduction of Natioaal Intelligence. IT  SHALS No? BE DISSLIINATIOO TO COmTRACIORS. st shell aet be dissemina'eed and ecticn duty slliiary persoancl within the intale . o itend wel upea tae inlgomation. However, unless $9°%.21 + ptr af the as weavinerts ond ugencics of the if. S. Gaver, Sha dissemination of this cocument is limited to civilian en ans with paratragh 8 of DCID 177, it may be relea-ed ie theve campo tions or porroanci, laciuding consutients, unaer @ contractual relsti ionsinp io the U.S. Goveranioat withers the wailten Permission of * ihe BPI 0.8 ia"sie er ar a See Se Se eton oo a Oe a es mb 6S me on ne ae we . - : eo sue ane oteee mete o CEG RM WI >
14-00000 Ceog0as4an Ce fe “ve aw ( * : Vets Aa . . \ ) Lae Int'ntl Conf on Diagnosis and Treabment of Radioactive Poisoning Vienna 15-18 Oct 62 The most interésting aspect of meeting was re weet contributions of Prof ‘Tu 1 Poskalev of (oon Acad sci. His suoject was sg ake and Retention ST" Pricomiun in Man’; no abstract was presented. skalev_ svoke bowever, he changed the title to "Problems of Kineticsof Uptake and Retention of Radioisotopes." During his presentation, it was suggested that the retention of multiple dosis of Sr90 in the rat could not be predicted on the basis of single injection bhudies. After contin 2estio seteaiss <4 : » we Soneinded he meant — i Ye PO KE NO Ene td, : inually changing aniral. In any event, his paper presented nothing new and could by described as being rather elementary. In contrast, Prof Moskalev's questions throughout the four day meeting covered a wide range of topics, and left one with the impression that he was a competent individual. In response to questions, however, his answers were far from satisfactory. He have no specific answers to questions regarding Soviet ex- perience with radioisotopes in man. SO: CIA-A-3.246.539 CONFIDENTIAL Controlled/NDA/NFD 26 Dec 62 See ne spt RAGE SR 2 te
14-00000 TH 2 . . NAME: MOSHALEY, Yuriy Ivanc. ch; ra SECRET CASENG. 0” 5656 713° 2. VARIANTS *. . . . 3. Position Sei Worker, Padiohiolovical Installation, Nuc Nes Inst, | Sungul, Chelyabi sie hlast, ¢ 53; I/w Inst. of Biophysics, 4S USSR, hog cow, 5l— noe! 4, Location - @ Sungul, Chelyabinsk Obl, C 53; 3 Msoew, 51 “ar, 5. Occuration Nuclear Research-Radiobiology 6& feos Distribution cf Isotopes in Various Animal Species. 7. BIRTHDATE clg21i~ uO ; ' & BIRTHPLACE 9. NATIONALITY USSR : 10, EpucaTion il. Honors . 12. Pou.acen. CP Mbr., 51! ra 13. Crry. WORK. For ee SO BI7Z52 0 60/20 _|- a ~ pa) — a 1X 4 phi 9 perso FORM NG. 2148 AEPLACES FORM 66-386 5 OGY, $4 WHICH MAY SE USED BIOGRAPHIC INFORMATION CARD eee emmiacte Het o 7 Eee Sites ae mE ane e ne ene w a eee wee wee we vet rete . . . se
14-00000 yp eEaana atny oe om oe . . a cemetery St EA te pleas nO om ED oe eon ee ee ee me ene came In 19°3 tests were’ be-un hy MOSCALSV conderring thé distribution of isotores in various arimal species. Work of the radiobinlogical installation at Sungul rv) , , ° -° SO: CIA, CS-G-BG-14 64, 25 Oct, 95, Secret. . jab MCSKALSV -- assistant to Timofeyev, Head of Biclogical Dept, Sangul I $ Losxalev, a nerve physiologist and party man, worked with Catsch (and subsequently succzeded him) on research on curing or preventing radiation G2enaga.s Source is Dr ilhela Uenke (STIB), a returned Garman scientist who gave info pe soviet versonalities at the Nuclear Research Institutzs at Suxhunal, between 19 1955.) SOURCZ: CIA, CS-G-S2811, 1 jiar 56, SSCRET/HOFCRN RSLCASASLE TO U.K. /CONTISURD | . . : ores . MOSKALEV uray Ivanovich ,- worked as a sci. asst. in source's lab. at Sungul. - Fook ® rd q> ee the position of chief of the pathophysiological lab.. when source left in Oct. 53. fot well cualified, Was supposedly imprisoned during the war because of his Gernan descent or for black market Yéalings. Became a Party member in 1¢5). Had one month's Ty av v the Biophysical Inst.) Moscow during the -ast Half of 62. Upon his return, he infermed source that the inst. was doing intensive work on tne hematclogical effects on dogs of radiation exposure. The inst. was also working on radiation e“fects on the nerveus sys tems of dogs, similar to the conditioned reflex experiments of Pavlov. He also stated © that the inst. was doing parallel work to “ungul on increasing the excretion ef inccrp- orated radioactive isotopes, using diuretic substances & hormones, particularly the parathyreotrope hormone. No special results were achieved. He was married tc Vera Nixolayevna Streltsova. Age 35. Medium height. Dark blond. SOr CIA, CS-G-EC-1550, Zh"Apr. 56, Secret SI, Consol, Biblio, Ime, Ju )956 2) joe ed aa a’ . oy foe "e . > a