$$$ AGENCY : RECORD NUMBER : RECORD SERIES : AGENCY FILE NUMBER : ORIGINATOR : FROM: TO: TITLE: DATE: PAGES: SUBJECTS : DOCUMENT TYPE : CLASSIFICATION : RESTRICTIONS : CURRENT STATUS : DATE OF LAST REVIEW : OPENING CRITERIA : COMMENTS : v9.1 HW 53244 DoclId: 323133803 JFK Assassination System Identification Form Agency Information FBI 124-10333-10010 HQ CR 105-105608-NR Document Information FBI MOORE SULLIVAN 05/11/1964. 4 ANATOLI GOLITZYN PAPER, TEXTUAL DOCUMENT Secret 1B Redact 08/04/1998 APPROVAL OF CIA MEMO Page 1 Date: Released under the John Kennedy Assassination Records Ollection Act of 1992 (44 USC 2107 Note). ase#: NW 53244 Date: He—-14-2017 5/21/201
sr sus 8 OPTRONAL FORM NO. 10 i “ $010-106 : , . : WAY 1962 EDITION : ; Woe =/ : . «via i» +» GSA GEN, REG. NO, 27 “UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT _ Memorandum — _@fppr allahan aConrad Deloach eo L HA Evans 20 OB MR \7@-, SULLIVAN | es "DATE: , — - bo nty sf 36/47 ie pr afl (MN A”, | ce pir. “Mr. Sullivan yee Mr. D. E. Moore Mr. Branigan ’ [Liaison x apich fir. Leé), Mr. McWi. ]Mr. Turne? ‘Nosenko | is’ the Soviet XGB (Committee for State Security) 2 officer who defected to CIA in Switzerland in early February, 1964. ; CIA is “five Weeks; but as oF and has been intensively interviewing him for five weeks, but as of Friday, May 8th, had not been success- ful in breaking him. . On May 8th during our discussion withjYepresentatives —) Ag CIA andj/Mr. Peter Wright and Harry Stone of MI- uture plans con cerning Nosenko were discussed by CIA and/{MI-S representatives While CIA initially felt that subject wou bréak during thefr “SS terrogation, they also recognized the possibility that he might not |\ and as of May 8th were inclined to believe. that they might not-be ~ successful in breaking him based on current information. ay CIA ana [I-5 ave been of the firm belief that both N enko NX and Yuri”Krotkov oviet journalist who defectedjto the British Vew i i963, are part of an over-all | Soviet deception. program as Kr ov and ON Nose ko ‘haye furnished very Similar information. Yr. pe ee gah? | thes (ui- ~SPeelieves that Krotkov can be interrogated and: broken. and ow | thereon current plans ‘are for an intensive interview of him.} In = view of the fact Nosenko is being interviewed by CIA in this~Gountry, CIA and [M1- 5M@aurrently plan on bringing Krotkov to the United States here he pero be interrogated and if broken-his information then utilized in further interrogation of NosenkoyP3s . # + The CIA representatives and fiir. Wright Pémain absolutely fir in their conclusion that both Nosenko and KrotkovV are plants 3% In con- nection with the.continuing interview of NoSséenko, “CIA advi that they ntemplated. utilizing Soviet defector Anatoli-~Golitzyn to a very Large xtent. They” didnot, state that. they ae pt ili wes AS meee. ve i . SE os DMATION NOchi RECORDED: bic ea Ht L urna ve OA TWAY XSERB 58 JUN RB grown ¢ OTHERRISE a “ HW 53244 DBocld:32313603 Page 2?
: > “ . mw oe MR. MOORE + MR. SULLIVAN YURI NOSENKO: ESP-RUSSIA interviews, but did say he would be furnished all information concern- ing Nosenko and his analysis would be the basis for further action against Nosenko. In this connection CIA stated that at the present time, no information developed by the FBI is made available to Golitzyn without specific Bureau authority. They stated that with re- gard to Nosenko's information, they would like to secure Bureau per- mission to make the sesults of our investigation (based on Nosenko’ # information) availabie to Golitzyn for his review and analysis. The feel that this will be necessary for successful handling of the Nos interrogation. They also advised that in the forthcoming interview Krotkov they would like to have similar permission from the Bureau for. any investigation we have conducted based on Krotkov's information, but it is noted that Frotkov had very little information concerning ac- tivities in the United States and had no information concerning any Nl Americans supposedly cooperating with the Soviets vy e OBSERVATIONS Both CIA and {the pritisiteomain absolutely convinced that both Nosenko and Krotkov are Soviet plants. If this is so, then the Soviets are well aware <f what information they have furnished us and the infor- mation is of no value for future operational use to us. it is believed in view of this that we should accede to CIA's request and permit them to make available to Golitzyn for his analysis the information we have de- veloped by our investigation based on Nosenko's information, with the un- _— derstanding. that the information will be paraphrased and Golitzyn will not see any actual FBI reports or communications. It would appear we could lose little from this and if we did not agree and CIA is not successful in their interviews of Nosenko and Krotkov, they could always claim that they might have been successful had the Bureau, permitted the use of the results of our investigation. RECOMMENDATION If you approve, we will advise CIA that if they feel it is | necessary and desirable we will interpose no objection to their furnish- ing the results of our investigation in tie Nosenko and Krotkov matters in paraphrased form to Golitzyn for his analysis and use in the in- terrSzations fe } 1 ame ° (u) { , Laat CLs gle “ i fey oe CA), Choe ene 2 ; iy ; AY > a eo HW 532744 DBocld:32313803 Page 3