(404-10249-10095 ” * » fom 610 “RGSS C] secret ([] CONFIDENTIAL [. INTERNAL, «= ).UUNCLASSIFIED a watts 0 CO) uncegssipten | NTERNE OO ce Npentiat SECRET ° _ROUTING AND-RECORD SHEET Sa , {Ophere!} a) Soviet Young People’s Surprising Awareness of Soviet Security Activities Against Foreigners FROM: DOMESTIC COLLICTION D2 .ccteg / Support Brancn/cparaticaul Sapport’£f Room 900, Key Building = ext. a oo TO: Geagraton, room aymber, gad : buddug “ vananen ad COMMENTS (Mumber each comnent te show from whore fPOTLALS “© | to whom. Orme o hin ecrons caotvenn efter each comment } 1. SB/X/FR The attached is for your & B Ol Hqs. information and possible interest. 4 -‘ SB/SI/I —_ a . 4 D 30 Has. sexton (ZZ, yn | C Ve eLcsow & amerny . | 7 . aa P a -_ . Me: 7 3-0 Paw barefy Vicarntaf trite F1 pba 338 lod vnuelicg tere Mle E 2 téh? CL By oozve22, a BM une Yomi uesaeida meg fe ite OF te TMT eRe CMI La eet Rite ETC ote thine @ peel see Crs Te seared ay Se ESHELF a RY neh UB pe OATL LO Rte aber wise, tS ab ree ebb ede mart wil t : 3 3 ag ‘ 4 rd oe Seater pcerenitaes + tf © . a goof
ft + pp penteh ages i fF yar? ve yal, ch, ghee a teat, tetag ren et ag that Tata's Derg th ae ig POMPE beter Cot Dates 9 25 Mabe? Pye) th oR tm 2 1 DOC. MICRO. SER. REPORT NO. O0-A(S)-322/ 91747-73_ DIRECTORATE OF DEC 18 4973 (s) 1747-73 INTELLIGENCE ; MICROFILMEO DATE 26 October 1973 COUNTRY USSR NO. PAGES 2 SUSsECT © soviet Young Peoples’ Surprisiag ' REFERENCES Avarenoas of Soviet Security Activities 3 Arainat Yoreianer s/Willinmess of the Toang Peosle To Relata “Bueh Inforsation to a Visiting ces Student OPERATIONAL INFORMATION REPGRT This report has been prepored by the DOMESTIC CONTACT SERVICE, DDI. The opevationa! information contained herein may not be disclosed to personne! eutside of the CLANDESTINE SERVICE, CIA, without the pries permission of the Domestic Contact Sesvice. US citizen. Educator. 1. AUS educator whe spent several months in the USSR during the summer of 1973 reported that his college-age child, who aceemsanied hin, had become well acquainted with some Soviet yowag people fa ‘Moscow and . had learned that they (the young people) hed an omaging avarenesa of Seviet security-type activities against fereigners. They vere willing to discuss these activities quite openly with the young US visitor. They seemed te know the identities of fereienara who vera under gus- picion, the reasons they were under auepicion and the eature of sur- weilleance activitiee that ware being carried out against them. "ONL TS! ary 2. The young US visitor, who speake Jdssian fluently, ‘mentioned two cases in point: one had to de with Leo Cruliow, a correspondent for the Christian Science Monitor. He is apparently under suspicion because, first of all, hia osrenta were (or are) Russian. Secondly, ha vas with Quaker War Relief in the USS? during World War TI. These circum stances, aud perhaps others, have reportedly caused the Seviets to regard him as some kind of spy, and he is watched unusually closely. There was convincing evidence of this when Cruliow was entertained by ’. the visiting US educator for dinner one evening in the restaurant of the hotel where the US visitor wes staying, Age secon as the party vas over and the US group left, the drunken husband of the waitress whe had served the group in the restaurant was reportedly summoned outside by two Soviets who were waiting in a car, and he vas questioned in great detail as te what the foreignera had said. The young US visiter heard this from a young Soviet acquaintance who either had a friend working for the Soviet authorities or whe was working fer the authori-, ties hinself. dl - £82358 con 2 licen (ark m 3. Another instance which seemed te demonstrate Ahe youns, ecoples" @vareness of the,Geviet officials’ close serutiny of fereignera had . . to do vith _a US defector named “artin whois helfieved to be living =: fm Keseew, During the US educator's visie to the USSR be (the eda- eator) received a letter from fricnds in the U5 asking if he could find out about Martin's preseat situation — Gis health, ete. The ., @ducater mentioned the letter te his child (the US student) and said vos’. be did vote want te hawe anything to do with the request that vas made. By coincidence the US etudent had already been filled -in.on informatica that Martin was living in an avertment at the end of Leningradskiy “RECORD COPY CLASSIFICATION CoOo Ro Pa -D- F< N= To Fool rae 5 about “Martin, hovever, by one of the younr Soviets. -The report was -_
2 . Prospekt, that he was living om a pension and he was sufferiag frou a 2b extreme boredom because he apparently was ast. doing anything, bat —_ 4 : that he was in good health. Additionally, it wes mentioned thet a, Mertin appeared to be in his fifttes (vhile he fs aetually auch . younger). There wes, of course, no way to verify any of this infer- i : mation, but i¢ had teen volunteered freely to the US student by : seemingly intelligent young Soviets, and there eaemed no reason to : . doubt its authesricity. . rrr a: Bs PETES Oy bey ‘ 1 Batt ates “ad pe ge UD wea hss 2 sree Ub eh tate Ta apie aad erg fe Barton wn Poy ofl arpa gte ee Nee ORE eC? May GE weer ete