Pages 203 and 204 relate to. f 8 Moscow who was a target of KGB. KGB attempted to lure him into downtown Moscow using SVETLANA IVANOVA. rt was related that NOSENKO stated” “fa refused her invita- tions and KGB _had _no 9_ derogatory inf information. Tegardin gh im. rc It was also noted that during: a State Department. security amie being intimate with -TVANOVA at the : American House and ‘at her apartment ; that she had told him that fo - she was pregnant and asked.for money for an: abortion. tS . h COMMENT: . __: discussed, with NOSENKO | on . January 27, (N- 113), and April 6, 1968, Ww. 177), but he could furnish no additional information, ; | 7. It. is noted, however, that Goring State a - Department interview on y July 27, 1962, stated that _ he was first _intimate _with h_TVANOVA_ in. his room. on ; | December 27, 1281 and _was “intimate + with her_ in’ her apartment _ on n approximate ly t three. e occasions 5 thereafte : a . oo a 7 “127 ne ay ' - oe ie “SECRET oe ‘ ee Sorin tar rca se t [HW 50953 Docld:32318825 Page 72 i
Oo © She told him she was pregnant about: May l, 1962, and he was transferred from Moscow during that. month. -NOSENKO transferred from the American Embassy Section in early January, 1962, and thus would logically. not have knowledge — intimacy with IVANOVA. one | -Fio. SOHN ABIDTAN 4; | Pages 205- 220 relate to the Security yee JOHN: ABIDTAN and the KGB operations against him. ‘NOSENKO | had furnished detailed information regarding this case. which ae k included data indicating that 2 female KGB. agent: TATYANA _ FEDOROVICH was used to place "metka" (an odorless substance) on, ABIDIAN's clothing. : Later this substance was found on | letters mailed by. ABIDIAN and traced to him, It ris stated that ABIDTAN had no maid unti1 ‘16 months after his arrival in Moscow and -FEDOROVICH did not become employed by him until July, 1961, It_was concluded therefore, that FEDOROVICH could not have applied metka as claimed by NOSENKO which resulted | in the interception of the letter mailed by ABIDTAN, on. April l, We SECRET 4 128 i E | HW 50953 Daocld:32318025 Page Ta
‘SECRET 1961, and probably she was not yet employed. at the. ime of his mailing of a letter on July 2, 1961 (KB (y (y The CTA paper also takes issue with NOSENKO' « statements regarding ABIDIAN' s visit to a dead drop. site - | on December 30, 1961. NOSENKO claimed to have tead the initial " surve! lance report covering this visit, ‘to have visited the site himself and, to have reviewed reports, covering observation ‘of ‘the. site for approximately three. months , It was. concluded | that NOSENKO. « was not ABIDIAN's case’ officer. ce | conmENT | | NOSFNKO was interviewed “concerning ABIDIAN on r a r | AW 50953 May 1, 1968, “(N- 187), and stated that KGB knew that i fh female employee. of the American Prbassy, was ABIDIAN' s mistress, ‘TATYANA FEDOROVICH an clean’ his apartment. This agent. placed "metka'! on his clothing as early as 1960, Re e ABIDIAN was _subsequently_ interviewed _by_a | $ was TRata and was sent ta ABIDIAN' 5 apartment | e* ‘representative _of CIA _and _confirmed that t_this = r 129 ‘e os ot SECRET Docld: 3231688275 Page 74
ye SECRET “disclosed that the name following number 33. was - , 5 io following 34 i following 35 35 was|_ La e that - following 36 Ce 3} he other two names” were of. KGB case 7 officers who NOSENKO stated. were undoubtedly the. 5 : case officers pan aca stated that | these were ‘four individuals: ‘of interest to PETROV - “and the. 2nd Section was interested in placing microphones against them. (This. 1s discussed Later in this paper 4S) New Information and_ as indicated ae k “therein, 2), the ive been identified, — were.in the USSR in eit ] 7 [ire had been in contact with components of ee : ° | . TR above information. would -a appe ar rte be. Q be a . : | Oe a a a te plausible ¢ explanation as as to how _NOSENKO_ came _ into. Pe : ! possession of the. list of m st_of microphonés. we te, if SECRET s i f (HW 50953 Docld:32316825 Page 75
‘the Embassy. “He furnished information possibly pertinent to this matter on March 22, 1968, (N- 168). “He stated that in 1961 the. First. Department ‘had initiated “| planning in connection with ‘the establishment. of an : apartment across ‘the: street from the American Embassy. / on which was to contain some spectal equipment. ‘This equipment was to be provided by the. Department of oe Defense which would supply experts to’ ‘operate it. “This operation was discussed. with officers of OTU and reference was made to checking on waves. or short . waves, The planning resulted from coordination of the coverage of all western attaches under YEVGENIY NIKOLAYEVICH ALESHIN, Deputy Chief of. the lst Department who was supervising it, KOVSHUK, Chief of the lst, Section did not handle it. In the late 1950's or early 1960's theyfist Section # the 2nd cho : | s) oo Department had found our hae aa : oo S ms a he r ‘The monitoring | was done from the “* a cottage ome i 143 — : Ye snore | ——— . : , ; . oo i . : : a a oe j | A 50953 Daocld:32318025 Page 76
a Yor see SECRET by the([__ fA 1961 discussiens were, held. regarding checking. of the American cottage as well as the ‘American Embassy. | 2 u}- a NOSENKO also stated that the Mint stry | of 4 Defense had a permanent post behind the American, Embassy which was not related to 0 the above matter. “When. NOSENKO went with VENYAMIN KOsi.OV to. visit. “surveillance posts of the Ist Department, 7th Directorate, located around the American Embassy, KOSLOV pointed out the building where the Ministry 4 I of. Defense monitoring post was” located. This * post had been. set up prior. to 1961. On March 26, (1968, (N- a _ NOSENKO expressed ‘the opinion that the new installation which: was. planned in 1961 was- not related to either. the 4 Bee « or the permanent. post of: the i a Ministry of Defense, but was a different kindof \ ; : co technique, : % , . : re oe ba et Be Oo 144 er 7 . co Xe SECRET | HW 50953 Daocld:323183825 Page TT : .
7 p- Sea Pages 240-248 relate to NOSENKO' s knowledge of CIA 5 fia : -NOSENKO's Knowledge of CIA Personnel personnel: within the American Embassy. It. was. noted that NOSENKO- ‘claimed. that he would necessarily know whom the KGB knew or 7 , suspected as CIA officers. ‘NOSENKO had. stated ‘that jet was considered to be the CIA resident. (Ch ad no connection | with CIA.) ABIDIAN was considered a CIA officer | on the basis of his. conduct. (He was a State, Department officer who was utilized | by: CIA and was, in effect, the CIA resident, ) iz 3S eo was correct ly identified as being connected with CIA, (ems k 1 powven ee according. to NOSENKO was suspected of. being a ‘CIA . officer, had no affiliation with CIA. The same was true of RICHARD FUNKHAUSER. WILLTAM HORBALY was correctly identified — - _ by NOSENKO as being connected. with, cta, as was GEORGE WINTERS. ae Be According to NOSENKO, STANLEY BROWN, ss) | : S — —“e PAUL GARBLER were not. suspected. by. KGB.. (They | were CIA employees.) The paper noted that. doth] Be 4 . GARBLER were known to KGB as CIA. officers although this was | . apparently unknown. to NOSENKO. _.GARBLER | was enown | as a. CIA: officer. 7 * to GEORGE BLAKE. ~ | ne | . ee 145 ry ae ae tte SECRFT : AW 50953 Daocld:32318025 Page Té
7 COMMENT: = 7 On January 27, 1968, (N-113), NOSENKO’ was “shown a list of names including some Anerican and Soviet employees of the American 1 Embassy. | He: recognized: the “name of RT.CHARD FUNKHAUSER, “stated he was suspected of connections with ‘American | Intel] igence and VYACHESLAV. a __ ALFKsavDROVICH KUSKOV was working against him, Concerning a" . he stated oye in the. American Embassy’ and ‘matled ‘the ‘name letters’ and was considered ‘to , be connected with .- | American intelligence} *~ i, In connection with NOSENKO's statements: regarding | 4). ce is suggested that the fact he replaced ‘s | who had been regarded by KGB as. the CIA. - “resident, would be sufficient for KGB to-consider..that oT. connected with CIA despite the fact coverage | of his activities disclosed no clandestine operations Qe) It is also noted that F AUL. GARBLER did not. arrive in Moscow until November 29, “1961. “Information 7 identifying him as an American cece pe a mo So —_ M6 oo | | oe a co Oe wh SECRET ; HW 50953 Daocld:32318025 Page 79
@ hs SECRET. “would undoubtedly have heen | in Possession. ‘of FCD.. but there is no assurance that it would have” come to: NOSENKO" 5 attention prior to his. departure from the Ist Section, lst. Department, ScD in Jamiary, 1962, ote is. suggested that FCD ‘would have been. very careful ‘in disseminating information received | from FCD agent 7 a "GEORGE BLAKE " to BLAKE" s apprehension by the British a a bo ‘On page 248 it is stated that NOSENKO did not ‘know “ fEdncacts wi with homosexual agents VOLKOV and : YEFRENOV in. 1961 although | NOSENKO- claimed to have been their i . case officer at. that. time.\ COMMENT: Elsewhere in this Paper” NOSENKOQ s relations 2 with. these two agents is set. forth in some “detail, ee NOSENKO. stated that he possibly did not know of all 7 7 : “contacts these. homosexuals made with americans. on a 7 . — November 14, 1967, (N-226) | NOSENKO described in : i r ° —_ éome detail the Soe indicating thee tnese(M) a | - ee ip SECRET ms | HW 50953 Docld:32318625 Page 60 i
We se SECRET | - two. agents were used coop a get compromising | photographs: of lgme comprom! sing materials _ “were furni shed to the 2nd Section of. ‘the: ist a en Department which recruited him when he ‘returned to the: USSR: infi960 or 19617 Dperrov, Chief of | s “the 2nd Section, told NOSENKO| crac fa admitted connections with American Intelligence; es, oo that his task was to find Russians. for future recruitment. The 2nd Section was: Preparing some | . individuals (to serve as. double. agents). The k Case officer was VADIM. m uorLowys The fact that: the 2nd. Section was. handling | the case in 1961 may. well explain why NOSENKO would | ot. be aware co with, these ot - two - homosexual agents. Wo ane oy [%6. NOSENKO' s Travel to. Cubs] elu) On page, 254 it is stated, that" NOSENKO' planned trip ne ‘to ‘the United: States and his travel to. Cuba damaged ‘Ais claim that he was | supervi sing operations against Embassy code’ clerks an 1960, It. was indicated that with active, operations: going m8 (y) oo ; Po ; _, 148 ce Oe | | | fe secrer (aw 50953 Daocld:32318025 Page G1 i
) O Te sr SECRET oe - COMMENT: oo On November 4, 1967, (N-10a),, NOSENKO- Furnished / ae basically the same information concerning the Bulgarian tet. set forth in the CIA paper. . The, fact that there was no apparent necessity. for. the. Bulgarian Minister . OF Interior to request a KCB | officer for consultation ‘is not a reasonable basis for tndging eee _ be untrue. ca | / oe a fis. Transfer to 7th department] He On page: 260 it. is stated that ‘NOSENKO . dated his | oO transfer to. the 7th Department, from the Ist Department as’ ae “occurring before the defection of GOLITZYN which he’ dated as | “mid- “January, 1962, despite being advised. that the correct date | a " was December 16, eee a : a : hea 7 oo COMMENT: a NOSENKO during | interview on. March 6, (1968, oS oh { (N-157), recalled ‘that KGB had sent. a cable to. 3 Helsinki after GOLITZYN's defection instructing that the residency make contact. with |to warn ae him. NOSENKO and KOVSHUK. contacted TARABRIN of _FCD to arrange for the cable to be sent. KovsHuK 150: — n\n app seceer ; HW 50953 Daocld:32318025 Page 6&2
connection wi Move | his contention that: he would have! one SECRET. : and NOSENKO were Chief ‘and Deputy. Chek of ist | Section, ist “Department. It appears that his. : previous reco} lection of transfer before | GOL TTZYN's ° “defection was in error, OW oo 7 : | ye. 8 NOSENKO! 5 Knowledge 9) On page 26) it je. stated that NOSENKO"'s apparent 3) | ignorance of KOVSHUK's ‘relationship, with and. KOsOL APOV' s a knowh of all KGB recruitment attempts. es we 50957 COMMENT: aos During the April, 10, 196, (W-178), interview ere. h NOSENKO| stated that, KUSKOV had. the: ‘file e qn| | ho 3) | was + the (dvi sor at the Embassy. ~ He advised 7 he nevet heard anythi me particular alert (S) With: regard to NOSENKO on April 6, 1968, (. (N-177), stated KOSO] APOV. had his File; however, NOSENKO, 5 | “insisted that he had no “knowledge of KOSOL APOV's trip. 7 to Helsinki in connect i on wi one he would oa have known’ about. it if anything important developed. Tt is noted that —— any recrui tment: BDocld: 3231688275 Page 63
(On Apri 22, 1968, (N-1R4), NOSENKO. stated that he could not make a Flat. statement that he would have known of any recrui tments in the: “American Embassy: during the 1955- “59. period but believed he ‘would have: heard of them, He would have known, of oT any ‘such recruitments an 1960- 61. Hes believed’ he would, also have known of any ceckittomnte’ ti che -1962- 63 period because he saw GRY AZNOV frequently and GRYAZNOV talked freely, because NOSENKO helped en vo him. advance from Senior Case Officer in January, 1962; ‘to Deputy Chief of “Section i, then. Chief of Section 1, and then ‘Deputy Chief of Department ] about August | ' or September, 1963 AW oo Ce oe 7 | - In view. of NOSENKO' = ‘stated knowledge “(8 2 the. officers who. had: other cases and: 7 since there is no evidence. that either was ithe subject + i of a recruitment: approach or other important | development ,: ‘it is submitted that. his lack of knowledze /¥f * ; | . yo +52 . a ee ; . | 7 - Bg . a a . ee f SECRET - - SO yo. ad i ne "AW 50953 Daocld:32318025 Page 64
t b Section Chief. of the. Amer can- British Commonwealth: Section | _ 7 - 8 SO sks SECRET a of KOVSHUK' « relationship "sof of. a KOSOLAPOV' s trip to Helsinki does, not refute his. - - contention ‘that he. would have known. of. all | mportant developments pertaining to the Ist Section, Ist - . Department in 1960- 61 ie FS: Assignment to the 7th Department, Wy _ _January, 19 1962, = : _Jarwa: 1964 i? Pages 263- 333 pertain to NOSENKO! s. claims, of ‘assignment ¢ to the 7th Department during 1962: 64, ‘first as. ce to July, 1962, and thereafter. as Deputy: Chief of the 7th ee Department until his defection. ‘It was concluded his élaims . ou are not credible. Wu) - : | aan 7 ; om p. NOSENKO' s Substitute. as cod (On. page 265 itl is stated that NOSENKO claimed he had | a no Deputy. Section Chief and did not ‘indicate who was assigned his duties in his absence. a) (u) COMMENT; On July’ 3, 1968, (u- 207). NoSmiNO’ spect tiecxty stated that V. G. DERA was. the officer whom he sesteratediy ) 50957 Docld: 3231688275 Page 65
oY oO . | oe oe oe oe ne 5 SECRET ~ to act. as “Section Chief during his absence. He also. utilized NOSKOV in this capacity on occasion} £ NOSENKO' Contacts — 3) © On page 266 in agen the Qu it is ‘stated that sserted he met NOSENKO in. Odessa in . “February, 1962, which NOSENKO. flatly denies. me “COMMENT : co on November 4, 1967, (n 106), _NOSENKO wrote “concerning iP that to: the USSR ‘in 1962 with a group of. correspondents turned and" have seen 1 him twice. Tn: ‘March, 1963, “Artur! ' he the. ship ‘Olympia’ wa overs, where T flew and have seen. him.! | Whether NOSENKO » [Saw . “him: ‘in Odessa in February, 1962, has not. been neha Leafy eo VOLKOV and[ - ol On page 267. it is stated that: NOSENKO. is apparently? a uninformed regarding the use” of. VOLKOV | ina KGB. entrapment operation against American touris 15 sely, OS ag ae — oe 7 { | HW 50953 Daocld:32318025 Page 66
| aye SECRET COMMENT: — This has not been clarified but as indicated above, NOSENKO stated that VOLKOV and. YEFREMOV may have’ had contacts with, americans without. advising him. On, July 27, 1968, (N- 212), Jane was “included in. a list displayed to NOSENKO. He. failed me ve cs recognize it. x Bh MARINA vs avr] au On page 268. it is stated ‘that. NOSENKO. claims. that” ee he was ; officially registered as the, ‘case officer of MARINA 4 _ 7 RYTOVA until his defection in 1964 although she, had obtained : : 7 oa job. at the Communi st Party. Central Committee ‘school and had oo Lo - ceased all agent work. » 4 o oo 7 | 7 | a i . - comewr: a “On September 2, 1968, .(N- 218), NOSENKO- “stated. that although RYTOVA was: no longer being Oe Be . used, her file had not been retired and he. was. still considered the case officer until his: 7 TAR “SECRET . . _ a , a _ ; oS . oe G . ; ; : : o t | HW 50953 Bocld: 32316825 Page 87
ed Hp SECRET foages . 268 - 272 relate to the KGB. entrapment “ES - een is, stated, on, page 272 that some 10 : apparently confirmed NOSENKO' s vole, NOSENKO' 5 version. of - the case is incompattble with: what must have been the actual time frame. Tt. Was, “pointed out that. according. to his version, | within five days oy eer Soe would have discovered his letters, ‘and arranged hts. entrapment. The rapid pace of _ events suggests that his homosexuality ‘was. already known: to: ae \ | A 50953 he was a homosexual, concluded he. was a threat » after intercepting KGB. Therefore, NOSENKO' s. participation contradicts his assertions about the. timing of his transfer from the American | mec RO BE - ae Ld COMMENT: On November 7, 1967, and March 6 ‘and 7, 1968, (e185, Ne 157, Ne 159), 'NOSENKO discussed — - ease, Furnishing basically the same. information previously furnt shed. He . added. that DERA was. the case officer, for” ‘this. case and DERA: had. posed as. the. | | i | Admini strator of the hotel-in ey moet 156 | a fe secwer Wo BDocld: 3231688275 Page 66
oof: SECRET took: the Make" From him ‘and ‘then brought, him to _ NOSENKO- who obtained the agreement not to ‘criticize te Soviet, union a a | . On September 2, (1968, (N-218), ‘NOSENKO stated | that the homosexual. agents YEFREMOV and VOLKOV spottea[___ on after. his) arrival, . At. about | the same time. hi's letters were intercepted. “KGB” had | no advance information concerning his: Semi Considering NOSENKO' 5 limited role in ‘this. matter - and. his claimed position as Chief- of Section, “it seems " that his. recall. of this matter. 1s adequate. . With regard to the rapid pace of the operation, it is believed that “KCB. is: certainly. capable of. moving rapidly when ; - - riscessary. _NOSENKO' account does not, appear “implausible.. ee, | Pe, a Ce | _ | "On pages | —__l 273 the ‘ discussed. Tt is stated. ‘that. NOSENKO's.. ignorance “8 a - Bible smuggling ’ and the fact that his activities. had. been: \ ae i 157 7 “i SECRET ‘ He SO953% Docld: 323168825 Page 69 “
we SECRET ; a publicized in the Soviet press indicates that he had no “intimate connection with this case (QF . ~ COMMENT : On May 25, 1968, _(N- 198), NOSENKO related that | when he. returned to the 7th Department. as Chief of i Section 1: he was shown, at his. request, materials on Section L cases which included ole was suspected of intelligence connections; however, NOSENKO jtnageaee with this conclusion. = =~ turned off the lights during intimacies and was nt. “successful ly photoaraphed he drank with her in’ ‘restaurants and gave gifts to Baptists; he had - indicated he would return to the USSR and consideration” was given to covering him again at that time ko » NOSENKO ide tified the photograph which was: Ss, supplied by the girl with. whom he was involved, LUDMILA BUGAEVA, and vd said he hid etch hee o couthe of ne Co - er |: ee Ye SECRET t (HW 50953 Docld:32318625 Page 90
af secret “Considering | NOSENKO' s | position and connection with thi's case, his recall appears adequate. “RO pe KGB Officers” in cen og) cm bases 279-280 discuss NOSENKO!'s comment s “regarding _KGR officers: within the. Soviet delegation to Geneva | in 1962. “Tt was. noted, he identified only: OL EG GRINEVSKTY | as having a ‘connection’ with KGB although he described Ae Ke KISLOV. and V. G. - FTLAtov. | It was: stated that CTA tentatively identified all “enree “of these Soviets as KGB officers. KISLOV- was observed in “KGB hye operational setivity tn Washington and Moscow; FILATOV served " ‘as an alternate contact in France with the KGB agent. GEORGE __-PAQUES: E Freres that GRINEVSKTY handled a On page 280 it is noted that NOSENKO 7" reported in 1964 for the first time that KTSLOV had been a KGP operational contact in the U. S. and had been introduced” . to NOSENKO by a. KGB officer in. Moscow prior to ‘their departure for Geneva in 1962. h _. 159 ; TOP SECRET. A 5- CFS Zo -49 7 i HW 50953 Daocld:32318025 Page $1
annie * SECRET | was a Section 2 case, but as a part of his « duties in Ge neva as a counterintelligence officer he was to direct BELITSRIY only if the Americans should make contact with him. Tt was stated that ARTENEV, contrary to NOSENKO's claims, was not inexperienced and had been involved with a series of CIA American tours st agents in the Soviet Union of which NOSENKO was unaware: although. it occurred in 1958-59. It was also stated that NOSENKO had Limited knowledge of the BE SLITSRIY case and it ws asco oncluded that he did not exercise any. supervisory funetions. pe (4) . 7 COMMENT ¢ One of the CIA tourist agents involved with - _ARTEMEV vas| o. was in Russia in’ 1958. NOSENKO has advised that coverage of | © was started by 7th Department but lst Department took ) ~ : nn the case over after(____fes observed to mail a letter. Since NOSENKO was in 7th and ARTEMEV in the ~ lst, it is not unreasonable NOSENKO did not know of °° ARTEMEV' s connection li] Another CIA tourist agent involved with | [ é . i . . ARTEMEY traveled on a | diplomat Le passport. - is\x : ‘y , . . - - . a i . 162 . | Ye SECRET ‘ a - - . — ve ce tn on J. \ ; HF 50953 Daocld:32318025 Page 92
C T P SECRET NOSENKO stated he was ‘thankful at the time to the Americans for contimuiing the BELITSKIY operation although he had exposed it in 196298) fF (u) on August 1, 1968, (n- 213), NOSENKO stated ARTE ‘MEV was selected as Security Officer. for the delegation because he knew English and French. The 2nd Section did not have anyone with language capabilities. ‘This may explain why an officer of the lst Section, would have been given the task of directing BELITSKIY in Geneva rather than an officer . of the 2nd Section which handled the case, It is aiso noted that BELITSKIY was the subject of investigation. However, NOSENKO in the current interviews does. not sec amacrine ~ claim _ that t_ARTEMEV wes inexperienced o or that he 2 _ CNOSENKO) exerci: cised any supervise ry_ functions of > fe) ae n Pag ge 290 it is stated that NOSENKO was unaware ARTEMEY' g 's handling of BELITSKIY. an had corresponded with a girl frien ra] . Leningrad 164 | eens annner seem ant ‘, HY 50953 DBocld: 32316825 Page 93
Nes SECRET and that she had spent a week a DP voseou during which the recruitment attempt was made by KGB € COMMENT : On September 2, 1968, (N-218), ‘NOSENKO stated that he did not know about the girl friend offs) He said thts was probably known to KRUPNOV, his subordinate, who was the case officer. Considering NOSENKO!s limited participation in the case, his lack of knowledge of the girl friend does not seem erasual. Ql : : , ed fio. PAVEL FEDOROVICH ian, (u) _ On page 291 it is concluded ‘that NOSENKO did not direct the investigation of PAVEL FEDOROVICH SHAKHOY in Geneva in 1962. The SHAKHOV case is discussed on pages 276-278 and (it is noted therein that NOSENKO claimed SHAKHOV was not and ~ never had been.a KGB officer. It was stated that RASTYOROV had . identified him as a KGB officer, PETROV and DERYABIN reported © | that his photograph was familiar, BOURBON identified him as an “employee” of KGB, an FRI source said he was a pure diplomat and C4 Said he was still under s suspicion. mR (UW) ‘y : So 165 , . 4 . Ne SECRET a) {HW 50953 Docld:32316625 Page 94
;) the SECRET _ S - (Tt is noted that described SHAKHOV as an agent rather than an officer of KGB.) ¢&\ Uy COMMENT: =. NOSENKO was interviewed concerning SHAKHOV on February 24, 1968, (N-108), and related that he was as diplomat in 1 the Ministry of Foreign Mffeirs from the 1930's and before that had worked for the Young y Communi st League in Leningrad. In the 1940's he had worked for the Soviet "Embassy" in the USA and _ y "RICHARD, In the -~ & was an FCD agent with the code nam 1950's KGB stopped work with him as an agent and put his file in the archives. He participated in many meetings and conferences relating to disarmament. In the late 1950's KGB started a “checking file’ on him because | he was suspected of connections with American Intelligence and there was a "signal" indicating 3 a connection with the American diptomat]—[{s) Because of these suspicions, in 1962 a plan was prepared ‘to check him and NOS SENKO was sent to Geneva as security Ke SECRET 166 HY 50953 DBocld: 32316825 Page 94
of SECRET This suspicious behavior was somehow connected with ee = oo , vno had worked in Moscow and who was known as an active intelligence officer. KGB decided SHAKHOV must be an agent or contact of[ Sik In addition, SHAKHOV was close to one (oL_ ___ (rosary | 1S) employed by the United Nations) who was suspected of connection with American, British, and Israeli “Intelligence and was also at one time connected with Soviet Intelligence, Investigation of SHAKHOV had ee been initiated before 1962, possibly 1960 or 1961. After NOSENKO's 1962 report regarding coverage in Geneva, I PETR AN ‘ANOVICH MASSYA was later sent to Geneva with a delegation and also checked SHAKHOV negatively. x NOSENKO ¢ commented that, although the file was i closed, any KGB officer who would be present at any. . a conference attended by SHAKHOV would be told to keep an eye on him. Also SHAKHOV would never be trus #Y ® . 168 ‘ ~ . ~ “1 ; | Agr SECRET { i | HW 50953 Daocld:32318025 Page 96
. Me SECRET ! and would not be reinstated as an agent of KGB. <<) With regard to the identification of SHAKHOV — by the defectors mentioned above it is noted that ony Fae NOSENKO _were ina _po sition to have _ accurate knowledge of his connection with KGB and _ officer. x) | oe On page 296-297 the fase is discussed. NOSENKO claimed that{____fwisited the Soviet Union in 1958-59,. was placed under KGB surveillance, was observed in-a Ministry of Defense automobile and GRU later admitted to KGB he was of interest to GRU. “Subsequently in 1962 while NOSENKO was reviewing a list of foreign visitors he noted fame and prohibited ” additional KGB investigation because of GRU's interest. The paper asserted that see no valid U. S. passport between 1940 ‘and June, 1961, and if he visited the Soviet Union during that period it was not as an American tourist under his true name. Consequently he could not then have been the tourist target of the | | a ae 7 — off SECRET Linnemann RR Sip emer | HW 50953 Daocld:323183025 Page $7
C OY to Nene yi wt , , . . SEC oh hied 7th Department as NOSENKO claimed. If NOSEN KO was mistaken and was refarring to 1961 visit he could not have noticed his name while reviewing tourist’lists because NOSENKO was in the American Department at that time.: 4 a COMMENT + This case has not been clarified but no ‘ ‘ulterior motive is seen in NOSENKO's ins in istence that: the first. incident occurred in 1958-59, if it “were not true, His insistence can only raise guestions concerning the accuracy of hie recollections. ~€ (Ww) : 12, LEE HARVEY OSWALD OL On page 309 it is stated that NOSENKO's apparent . ignorance of LEE HARVEY OSWALD's communications with the Soviet “ \ \\ . ; \ Enbassy in Washington (in efforts to return to the USSR in 1963) discredits his claim to complete } cnowledge of all aspects of the KGB relationship with OSWALD. E(u) - COMMENT : . This matter has not been completely clarified although NOSENKO's lack of cognizance of this mat would not appear to sé@riously dis scredit him, OSW We SECRET 170 ‘HY S0953 Bocld: 32318825 Page 96
‘ AW 50957 it is noted that NOSENKO alléged that a télégtam had been’ reéeived by .the KGB Residency in Geneva on February 4, 19.64, ordering NOSENKO to return to Moscow. ‘Eventually NOSENKO telegram; that he invented*the telegram to hasten his defection. existence of the recall telegram but. SCOTCH reported on | aa — & SECRET 4 With further reference to the 1957-59 that there was no time limitation put on BOBKOV's request. He wanted a list of: reeruitments and. the List was-prepared from available files, “recollections of officers ete, without reference . -teo-year of recruitment. Ru jas. Recall “Telegram / %&{U) Pages 524 and 325 relate to the ‘recall telegram and retracted this assertion and stated that there was no recall | _ 7 i a Js | ” 1. that jspecial intelligenceftoes not confirm the ny It is state February 20,.1964, that the: KGB resident in New York had advised members of the-Residency on February 18 or 19, 1964, tae) concerning thé content, of te! 4 fas . oC ry 3 3 ra) 4 OD a ® tek << Ch Kh 4 o 3 aA QQ. we a ee, Xe - sacket — AT8 BDocld: 3231688275 Page 99
; HW 0953 TYE secret other officers of 7th Department examined the document to assess the effect its dis- closure to the Americans by GOLITZYN would have on 7th Department cases(.) yi Huy -. NOSENKO described the document as ten or twelve pages in length and stated. it contained the names of several foreigners against whom 7th Départment was working or planried to work. He volunteered that the name as one of the names in the document and stated he did not think it contained the names of any recruited agents but only suspects or those 7th Department was interested in recruiting in the future. | Bk It it is clear _from the above that by American cl ay 183 Boclda: 32316825 Page i100
CO we | - . TYP SECRET document for > , ($s) However, he continued as a member of the Komsomol until the year was up and kept the card for some period after his birtl “ NOSENKO described the Komsomol unit as very small, consisting of approximately 17 people. The Secretaries of most of the Departments were females. Dues were collected every month and there was some type of meet- ing every month. NOSENKO did not remember - a the name of the Secretary of the KGE Komsomol a but stated that he dealt with MARAT SOKOLOV, a member.of the Collegium of the Komsomol  ” _ Bureau who was supervising the <omsomol organ- ization in the soo Mo) | | 7 _ On April 22, 1968, (N7184), NOSENKO | stated he was chosen as Secretary of the ie SCD Komsomol Unit at a meeting in Sep tenbeyhg (u) | ee | TP. SECRET 9 - ‘¥ 188 | AW 50955 Bocld: 32318625 Page i01
| Ne SECRET previously failed to acknowledge that he knew some of these individuals. NOSENKO's current reactions to their names or photographs are set forth below( (4) On Dacember 2, 1967, “( 52), NOSENKO was shown a list of names which include ed| rhe said he knew & [ +9), was a Deputy to the Chief of the Special Section, SCD but he did not know | a7 a ate A. ZAYTSEV ae Page 364 On February 15, x. (N-135 5), NOSENKO said he knew of some ZAYTESEVs but did not know.this one whose photograph +4 was shown 1% | \e (u) On April 26, 1968, (N-186), NOSENKO saia| ls) was well known but he did not know him personally. (2) FIRST —: UNKNO} ML _s) age 372 NOSENKO made no comment’ when this name was mentioned to him on November 14:(N-23), and. December 2, 1 » CN- > (BE on ae : - : - SECRET | a . . | . - _ | t | HW S0953 Dacld: 32316825 Page 102 —
1K SECRET GOLITZYN did talk to various other SCD officers. of(y) Page 389 On July 20, 1968, (N-211), although he had not ee previously recognized Shotograph when displayed to him, NOSENKO stated he thought this photograph was familiar. It is considered possible that he recalled the photograph from its previous showing to him. %. ‘[s. KGB Dining Rooms) % (uy On page 375 Cin Annex A) it is noted SCOTCH stated that NOSENKO knew many of the Chiefs and Deputies of KGE we ee Directorates and Departments and would have knowledge of KGE ‘hierarchy by reason of access to a dining room reserved for Chiefs and Deputies of Departments. . The paper stated that NOSENXO never referred to the dining rooms until . | “January - March, 1965, when he volunteered that he had eaten occasionally in the Chief's dining room, PEL a) ; COMMENT : On November 24, 1967, (N-39), while | " oo discussing VASILIY ROMANOVICH SITNIKOV whose ty 200 \ HW S0953 Daocld: 32318825 Page 104
—~ a aa | | | SO | | Ye _ Sica CRET. current interrogations have clarified practically all of these cases (Ws . | Kee) oO ' ge 399 refers to a case involving ACTOR Cox Ie It indicates that NOSENKO said he was a valuable FCD agent who traveled overtly to Western Europe and thereafter clandestinely to the USSR. A COMMENT + This case was referred to in notes brought out by NOSENKO in 196 FBI translated the name in these notes as "EXTER." On December 8, 1967, (N-60), NOSENKO translated the name "“ECTOR" oe but acknowledged: it could be "ACTOR." He related that he had noted this name when a representative of the FCD had complained to the 7th Department, SCD, that this name had been included ina communication sent by Intourist through the open inails to various Soviet ‘stations abroad. FCD was afraid its valuable agent would be compromised.. This protest ‘took place in 1953 eu) 7 ee a TYP SECRET | ‘HW 50953 Docld:32318825 Page 105
ern arnt erent tne te parrot a aoe sree a - a 19 SECRET . NOSENKO believed the agent. had travelled to the USSR just prior to the protest. Pa. (4) | The translation of the name as NECTOR". “by NOSENKO has produced a more likely suspect — S) than) eferred to in the CLA paper. This individual is{” | with the United States Air Force in Germany ~~” from April, 1957, to March, 1961. | ; _ 2 oe - F ‘reported that a Soviet officer with whom she was in contact requested that she obtain biographic data concerning various individuals in West Berlin, one of whom was i Pe appears that this ~ request was made of apdout February, 7 | 1961. Investigation disclosed that he is currently an employee of NSA but no record of travel since his return to the United States : eS | : oe ' in March, 1961, has been Located. (4) A _ : a ve | . | Me. secrer | | 205 Lo {HW 50953 Docld:32316825 Page 106 —
no source for his information regarding| bar the source of his information on| ] xs) of ‘ | TYP SECRET On page 402 it is indicated that. NOSENKO provided On November 14, 1967, (N-22c), NOSENKO stated he had heard from GRYAZNOV that the ; S, ist Department suspected Tas a homosexual and planned ''active'! work against him, Ye On page 403 it is stated that NOSENKO did not indicate’ On Atigust 1, 1968, (N-213), NOSENKO stated. chat [NS s in the USSR several times. He was first of interest to the 7th Depart- ment in 1957 or 58 but later in 1960, when he came in connection with the Fowers case, . | he was of interest to lst Department. (a : 7 NOP SECRET i 206 _ ee ee ee a a ) i | AW 50955 Bocld: 32318625 Page i107
& SECRET It is noted that NOSENKO was in the 7th Department from 1955) to “1960 and in. the lst Department in 1960-61. BY On page 407 it is stated NO ENK <e did not indica te the source or date he acquired information onf_ | a. . o COMMENT On February 16, 1968, (N-141), NOSENKO | | | stated that che remembered the name of | lO as an auto tourist “handled by: the 6th Section, ae 7th Department, who was arrested in 1960 or 1961. He could recall nothing nore 15 On page 409 it is stated that NOSENKO has not explained rc why he learned of the Fase only in 1963 when he Was reviewing the files of VOLKOV ‘and YEFREMOV arthoush(__) was in the USSR in 1959 when they were agents of NOSESKO, 5 1 — : . toe . t 207 a | oe 7 ! ; HW 50953 Daocld:32316825 Page 106 —
TQR: SECRET COMMENT: . . On February 27, 1968, (N-147), NOSENXO a said he remembered the namie of a tourist, possibly a father and son but could recall nothing more. (Lt is noted that. NOSENKO "s notes in which the name fs included have been destroyed DAY '-On page 410 it is stated that NOSENKO indicated no source for his information on| Tj & COMMENT: On March 18, 1965, (N-165)-, NOSENKO stated that he got this information from orp . On page 413 it is stated that NOSENKO claimed to be ; . © in the 7th Department at the time] | Was a target of the lst Section, lst Department. Lee Comnt: On December 12, 1967, (N=66), NOSENKO- . 220% NO. 7 ; stated that’ in June, 1963, GRYAZNOV of 81K : | Do - | Ne SECRET | HW 50953 Daocld: 32316825 Page 109 —
sateen nee nee rrneeracenersietnan nt tit ntatdp gettting ny HY 0953 | Te SECRET Section, Ist Department, had requested -NOSENKO's (7th Department). assistance. in obtaining a hotel room for a homosexual agent who was acquainted with{ [fst “Section desired to obtain photographs through the infrared process of the meeting between _ the agent ends) W 8. [raven (MARVIN) KANTOR | Gs 0) On page 416 it is stated that NOSENKO did not explain why the case on[MARVIN (MELVIN) KANTOBKgas included among cases he noted as having occurred while he was in the Embassy Section* ‘S LS in 1960-61. COMMENT: — “As (indicated previously, NOSENKO related that in 1963 he was requested by a Deputy a Chief ‘of SCD to prepare a paper regarding agents of the 7th Department. NOSENKO in = . _turn requested three of the Section Chiefs. to give him information. Information regener . | a SECRET Docld: 3231683825 Page 110 —
| T © SECRET - Banos furnished by EVGENI NOSKOV, Senior Case Officer, Section 1, 7th Depaxtment, “who was acting in absence of VATALL DERA, Chief of the Section. - This: -listing of cases was not confined to the 1960-61 period but included recruit-” 7 os. ments in other years. Wf On page 417 it is stated that NOSENKO's sourcing of the lead pertaining to| Jnas not been estab- : SS). . lished. a . _ - og ‘COMMENT + On November 6, 1967, (N-12a), NOSENKO related that in 1961 or 1962 this individual had con- tacted Intourist with a proposal to send tourists to the USSR. This, of course, was within the responsibilities of 7th Depart tment i | with which NOSENKO was affiliated in 1962. 1 i On page 417 it is noted that NOSENKO saw information)y 7 a ; HW 50953 Daocld: 32316825 Page 111 —
i \ | HW é Ye suomuz = pertaining to {s only when he was reviewing files | ‘of VOLXOV and YEFREMOV although he was their. case. office sr when they were in touch n wtenl__Jas 1528 1959, ie COMMENT ¢ . dt is noted that NOSED 1KO's notes on Coe been destroyed, ‘This case has not yet been’ discussed with NOSENKO for clarification ee On page 419 it is ‘stated that. NOSENKO . claims personal | Ss . knowl edge. off leting » with ‘agent Ca Posaches", although he was in the American Embassy a Section at the time. asf Oo | on COMMENT: On September 2, 1968, (N-218), NOSENKO stated that he had heard of this meeting through another officer. The incident happened after ~. NOSENKO had turned” her over to ‘another case officer, al an £ o On page 420 it is stated that NOSENKO did not indi-° cate the source of his information vonf Lac . . of SECRET Se S0953 Daocld: 32316825 Page 1127 —
COMMENT: NOSENKO's notes which pertain to have been destroyed. On May 23, 1968, (N-197) ,  NOSENKO stated that this case happened in 1959 before he went to the lst Department in 1960, Ae consideration was given to using GRUSHA, who had VLADIMIR IVANOV was working against . been publicly compromised in the United States in the operation. The idea was to 0 photographL____Is) with GRUSHA as a means s of exerting pressure on ($) a later time. | This was a 7th Depart - ment case while NOSENKO was in the 7th Department. aor) | On page 421 it is stated that NOSENKO did not indicate the source ‘of information on| l* COMMENT : “On December 5, 1967, (N-54), NOSENKO stated 4, that the information Was obtained from the ~ Special fits file of the 7th Department | in 1963. 259. (gh | On page 422, it is stated that NOSENXO did not relate the case to his 1962- 64 service in the 7th Peparine (Y er : poe tee me | HW S0953 Docld: 32318825 Page 113
MAP suCRET COMMENT: On November 28, (N-46) , NOSENKO stated that. this case was included among. the notes furnished ~ to him by EVCENI NOS OV acting for Section oo . Chief VITALI DERA in 1963. (as noted 2 atone gH os 6 (On page 422 it is stated that NUSENKO did not indicate his original source of information on COMMENT + On March 18, 1968, (N-155), NOSENKO stated “that he did not recall how he learned about er this case but it happened after he left the lst Department in January, 1962. ete) oe h % —— 4) On page 423 it is stated that NOSENKO indicate the source of his information on 7 COMMENT + On November 10, 1967, cn. 18a), NOSENKO. > | a s coe ce 7 | , Stated that{" fas in the USSR as a tourist in 1959, and an agent of the 3rd Section, Te aR 7 did bos | mW S0953 Daocld:32316825 Page 114 _
we Ne SECRET » Depart tment, had relations with her at the National Hotel which were photographed. ad In 1962 or 1963 NOSENKO heard from ‘GRYAZNOV that she was again in Moscow fas-_ . nd was in "close relations" . with a foreign Negro, Ast Department was planning to approach her and, “if successful, to use her against émerican code aes gO) On page 424 it is-stated that NOSENKO did not relate * $ ° ’ the Lease to his 7th Department service and did not indicate the source’ of informacion VS COMMENT: NOSENKO stated on November 28, 1967, (N-46), that this was one of the cases fur- nished by EVGENI NOSKOV-in 1963 acting ee s for VITALI DERA as indicated above. —&y . he . oe On page 425 it is stated that NOSENKO _ did not. recal YX) 240 me SECRET 1 = ne ce a Jars eeepc ee anim teehee awe | WW 509530 Bocld: 32316625 Page 115 ~
or . SECRET _ from whom he had heard about the case. a : a) - COMMENT s - On March 5, 1968, (N-155), NOSENKO stated he saw the file on this case. The _ file was till in the ist Section, lst a “6 On page 427 it is stated that NOSENKO did not indicate the source of his information on | #6) COMMENT : On November 28, 1967, (N-46), NOSENKO re "i986 Department, advised this was from NOSKOV as indicated - coo “ above. (C0 os | | | ok dey 7 a On page 428 it is stated that NOSENKO did not . — -- indicate his source of information on| o)@ . on Ce COMMENT ; On January 10, 1968, (N-91), NOSENXO m recalled this case while discussing cases where KGE or GRU officers came under suspicion. He stated that 7th Directorate suewel ened | X SECRET | 215 | | ae ' ‘HW 50955 Docld:32318625 Page 116 — i
ee - AR secret | — | seve IE ae with a KGE. officer, , Such contact had not been previously approved. This was reported to the Chairman through regular channels and there was a scandal in SCD.  GRIBANOV personally reprimanded the officers involved (MK) | 2 g (wa On page 430 it is stated that NOSENKO did not indicate his source of information ae [se COMMENT : It is noted that NOSE ENKO ' s notes pertaining e~ cof Bre been destroyed; however, on November 16, 1967, (N-25), NOSENKO stated that this case occurred in 1959 when he was Deputy Chief of the lst Section, 7th Department. oo 7 S - oo! The case officer for fas MICHAEL : 7 VINOGRADOV, On March 29, 1968, (N-174), NOSENKO stated that the Chief of 7th Department, DUBAS, had one or two meetings with him. He was considered to be ecru tea * a ee SO So The SECRET. 216 (AW S0953 Daocld: 32316825 Page 1i? |
C | ae Oo a oN SECRET “but NOSENKO did not know if he ever worked for Koh. / Bf) - an ; On page 431 it is stated that NOSENXO did not indicate his source of information on| «5 COMMENT : On February 27, 1968, (N-147), NOSENKO stated that he remembered this name and that -she was not an American. He said the 2nd Section of the 7th Department was working against her. s in the USSR January - February 1960) (WA Cf a On page 433 it is stated that NOSENXO did not indicate the source of his information on| oes . COMMENT : On November 28, 1967, (N-46), NOSENKO stated that this case was among the cases Furnished | 8 to him in 1963 by EVGENI NOSKOV, acting for , VITALI DERA as noted above, - (BY a _ : ; | . | Xe SECRET _ i HY 50953 Bocld: 32316625 Page 116 |
7 7 oe | TAP SECRET On page 434 it is stated NOSENKO has not indicated the source of his information on S) = COMMENT : This was also one of the cases fur- ni shed NOSENKO by EVGENT NOSKOV as noted above, Tl lS On page 435 it is stated that NOSENKO did not indicate the source of his information on |s\= COMMENT + On November 25, 1967, (N-41), NOSENKO stated 9 * 4 that they were auto. tourists who were caught by the 7th Department engaging in intelligence. activities but the case was taken over by the Ist Department when they visited the USSR in 1961. NOSENKO was Deputy Chief of the ist Section at that time. KOSOLAPOV, who worked closely with NOSENKO, was directly involved in . the e(Daely 218 ~ | ; HW 50953 Daocld: 32316825 Page 119 —
ake TAP SECRET fav. NEW CASES AND ‘NEW oR CONF TLRMATORY INPORMATION ke Information set forth above regarding the cases discussed in the CIA paper has clearly indicated that the “current series of interrogations ‘of NOSENKO in 1967 and 1968 have been. ‘much 1 more thorough and have produced voluminous information clarifying data obtained from him in previous interviews. Of particular significance, however, in addition to that set forth above is information ; HW 50953 obtained during the current series of interviews which is completely new, Some of the information relates to new cases_ and some of it is new information on cases mentioned previously." Set forth below is a summary of the most significant data in thes ese categories and additional new and confirmatory data obtained during the current interrogation. This material not only Suggests that the previous interviews were inadequate 7 but also appears significant in assessing the bona fides of noses (SUBKU) A. New Cases | & wo — DR | . | 319 ny ‘SECRET k, Bocld: 32718825 Page 120 —
C. ce © Ne SECRET. people of interest to PETROV of the 2nd Section. ‘These | 5) names were a __|ks) The name A. A. MIRHAILOV was Listed beside the name ol 9 and Y. E. CHERNETSOV was Listed beside ‘the na ane) VOSENEKO stated that these were the case officers handling the cases Se marks under the nane CHERNETSDY suggested that he also was. | handling the cases involving nef [oe the: bottom of the sheet was ‘a name and some numbers which NOSENKO said was the name "ZAITSEV" and a KGB telephone number, VA ‘This is new information and so far as is known this mater ial had not _he - heretofore 1 been 1 observed or _translated ae * 7 | | Investigation has disclosed that 1& vrovavry ‘identical wit Ano was in the USSR in connection with the “Phasties, | USA Exhibit! in 1961, which was under the auspicies of usta.}i) s) a(S) | 4 emigre fppear to be identical with a ‘man and wi ife who in applications for | pass sports in Aoril, 1961, indicated they planned to depart about April 20, 1961, for =k So Tye SECRET — a . 221 oe. oO Sy . ; HW 50953 Daocld: 32316825 Page 121 —
7 P SECRET business trip of four weeks to itely, Germany, the Soviet. Union ‘and England y subsequent passport application filed by & , en cee that he was in Moscow from May 20-29, 1961, for "USIA." Inquiry. at USTA disclosed that iC was given a contract on April 13, 1961, to design, produce and install the exibie,[ in the Soviet Union, He was instructed, however, on October 20, 1961, to stop work on the exhibit and travel expenses of $1660 submitted by him were disalloewe On July 19, 1968, the Director of Security, CIA, advised that in May» 1961, a component of CIA was in contact 5) 5) with ‘© discuss problems in the _lfield; however, it was not known whether his services were utilized, The Director of Security | of CIA has also advised that| | | fe of interest to a component of CIA in 1959 when he - represented his. company at a fair in the USSR and in 1960 | when he was again scheduled to visit the Soviet Union, FR _ | | ) not been identified but may be ' - oe <r . ae identical wit who was in contact with : wo _— an Me SECRET . - 222. | HW 50953 Bocld:323186275 Page i223 —
Tp SECRET - YURT V. ZAITSEV, Attache, Soviet Embassy in Washington in 1955; became employed by State Department in 1958: was _ “~ detached to USIA in 1959 and assigned to the American National Exhibition in Moscow; and is currently a State Department employee. The connections of both| [Be (en USIA and the fact that they were both of interest “ ‘to CIA ave completely consistent: with NOSENKO's comments ___Fegarding the type of cases handled by the 2nd Section and with PETROV's interest in es tablishing coverage. The same = — would apply to £ he traveled to - the USSR in 1961. -However, it cannot be stated with certainty - ; . a ee ae . . . _ snes 4 that these are the cases PETROV had in mind or, if so, whether they were the only cases in which he was interested at that cine | On November 27, 1967 (N-43) , when shown a list of. American Embassy personnel which included the name[ x | HW 50953 Rosaxxo stated there was a milita ry officer who was in Russia for a short period in 1962 whe was of interest to the Ist Section of the lst Department which | | ry SECRET 22300 Docld: 323183825 Page 123 —
Kk SECRET initiated an operation against him, This man was born in ‘Russia or his parents were born in Russia. and KGB put a female agent NELLADA' (KLARA GORBUNOVA) in contact with him and NOSENKO believes that photographs were taken of their relations, Cf. the agent that he would come again to Moscow. NOSENKO Stated that he was teld about this case on by GRYAZNOV, ‘Investigation to identify this individual has not been initiated but there is no reason to doubt the accuracy of NOSENKO's infornation )W gt | On January 13 and 30, April 10, and August 1, 1968, - NOSENKO furnished information pertaining te this case. On | “January 13 (N-97), he stated that ALEKSANDR STEPANOVICH MALYUGIN was working with agent "AMICO" (PIETRO CECCHI), an Italian cook working in Spase House. He said that MALYUGIN had another Italian agent who was working | in the Argentine Embassy. On January 30 (N- 114), NOSENKO stated that MALYUGIN recruited : an Italian cook of the Argentine Embassy, a friend of PIETRO. | CECCHT, in the late 1950's, About 1960 or the beginning of | | : ° P SECRET : 224 | a ee oo (1961 this agent left Moscow for New York to work as a cook Ky) — | AW 50953 Daocld: 32318825 Page 1234 _
—— T P SECRET for the representative of Holland to the United Nations. This agent's file was transferred to the lst Department of FCD which was planning to work with him in the U. S. % (u) On April 10, 1968 (N-178); NOSENKO stated that this Itallan agent may have been recruited on a homosexual pasigs and ‘had gone to New York to work, asa cook for elther the Belgian ‘or Dutch representative to the United ‘Nations. BORIS IVANOV, KGB resident in New York, was in Moscow about this time and was very interested in this cook. NOSENKO belleved that he might recognize the name of this agent reo Investigation disclosed that the individual referred i, to by NOSENKO was most Likely identical with (2 Italian, born in 1920, who arrived in New York August 3i, 1960, and thereafter s served as an employee in the hous sehold of the / | — to the United Nations, ([ (ox | Subsequently, in iol, he began employment as a cook in the. mo) linbassy in Washington, D. Cee On August 1, 1968 (N-213), NOSEKNO was shown the phot tographs and names of PIETRO CECCHI and | 1), . at which time he stated that he re oe 7 ON \ HW 50953 Docld:323160825 Page 125
TYP SECRET _and he was the friend of CECCHI recruited by MALYUGIN. -He said ad given “some hint" to MALYUGIN concerning another. Italian working in another Embassy whe was a homosexual. i d interviewed by FBI Agents on August 14 - and 16, 1968. He. immediately recognized the photograph of 9 MALYUGIN and related how he had been "set cup" in Moscow for black market activities. An Indian had requested that he sell : some watches. He sold one to a Russian chauffeur and was in contact with another Russian to sell ‘two more. They were picked up by KGB and he agreed to add itional meetings under threat of prosecution. MALYUGIN translated at the time = k of the arrest and subsequently was in contact wich Shou four or five times. Prior to his departure from Russia another Soviet | was introduced a selected the photograph (of BORIS SEMONEVICH IVANOV as resembling this individual whom a he saw for about fifteen minutes, Arrangements: were ‘made for subsequent contact in New York but d not Follow through. In 1961 or 1962 he was contacted by a. Soviet in Washington, He . | selected. the ph tqgraph of VLADIMIR PAVLOVICH ZATTSEV as the - , M Soviet, haintained tha Lt che refused to “oO. with yO | ZATTSEV and has had no further contact, Ce ea oe ; a " 226 —. ERP SECRET ‘HW 50955 Docld:32318625 Page 126 —
| RW i ak SECRET that he had furnished “information te the Soviets in Moscow. but stated that he was afraid not to continue to meet with them. “TRE k 6 On April 2, 1968 (n-178) NOSE AKO stated that while looking at an e encyclopedia he had seen “the name of a flower which reminded him of a KGB agent with an unusual Jewish name _FIAKSEL, This agent was married to an American furrier, He 7 a _fe also recalled anothe ay furrier whose name vas | (2. another case involving a father and son who were in the tobacco a business. This father and son were Americans who had traveled to the USSR and were of inte rest to MIKHAIL FEDOROVICH SHISHEKIN ‘of the 7th Department. t- which had an operation against the son 0953 involving KLARA K, CORBACHEYA, (NOSENKO later corrected this, name to KLARA KONSTAN ITINOVA CORBLNOVA) RB On april. 4, 1968 N- 176), NOSENKO stated that SHISHKIN “at one time was Chief of the ls t Se ction of the 7th Be parement | but later -was demoted and be ame a Senior Gase Officer in the See ti jon handling businessmen in the late 1950's, The case involving the American tobacco man and his son cecurred lu che (M oo Np SECRET 227 Do | Boclda: 32316825 Page i237
bs displayed to NOSENKG. He veces the name fa stated “mentionéd by him. After seeing the name he. recalled that he "name of the young man vas(__PReher than CC fe did not | - ~ accompanied by various individuals including a. Deputy Chief who was the owner of a hotel or restaurant probably in On 0953 . those of ‘throughout the world including trips to the USSR. xy TWP SECRET period 1957-59 and possibly in 1959, NOSENKO stated that possibly the name of the young man was( | (S) . On April 12, 1968 (N-179), a list of names including 19 3) TH and his son was he believed this was the name of the father and son previously know if a | recruitment approach had been made to these. individuals. Y% Investigation disclosed that the| | She been in the tobacco business for many years and have traveled (3. _Snknown subj ect; | Su . . Jimerie: can Owner of Hotel or Restaurant | ty On December 15, “1967, -(i- 73), NOSENKO stated that when Premier KHRUSHCHEV came to the United States he was of the Sth Directorate of KGB named | SAHNO Cor SAKHNO) . this - | individual dealt with managers of hotels and restaurants in 7 ; i connection with KERUSHCHE AW" s visit. In 1962 an American. tourist, _ oO - op SECRET 228 | — | : . — ~ Seas oe oe . en oe _ - ae Docld: 323168825 Page 126 ©
Ae se SECRET York, came to Moscow. and requested through Tatomtie to see SAHNO, 7 SAHNO told NOSENKO that he knew. this man ‘and asked NOSENKO to 7 . accompany him to a “meeting with hin, The meet ing took place in. the: of fice of ANKUDINOV, Chief of Intourist and VLADIMIR BABKIN, "Chief of an Intourist Department , was also present. ‘The meeting a was purely social and there was no recruitment attempt, On ‘March 15, 1968 (N- 164), NOSENKO in discussing this case, stated bee N . that this. man was probably manager of a hotel and merely wanted | | | to see SAHNO out of politeness, ty u) . - ae fou! | | “Investigation to date has not identified this OL 7 IP individual, (Note: NOSENKO made reference to this incident - | .while discussing t] the 9th Directorate on July 9 or 13, 1964 but” | a Separate case was not initiated, ey As indicated above NOSENKO mentioned a furrier by the, Gs). _ | mane of | jon. April 2; 1968, ‘This case was discussed - with him again on April 4 and 12, 1968. (N- 176, 179), He stated = that he did not know the first name , but the man was a furrier. . who was in the USSR on "several cecasions, KGB | was “working a against him in the early 1950's ‘and possibly also in the late : ae 1950's. His case, was handled by the Section in the 7th Department (whieh fh handled businessmen. “'NOSENKO ‘did. not ‘know whether this f/f J man had been recrt uited /, (s ON a - oo oo! J | HF 50953 Daocld: 32316825 Page 129 —
TH SECRET Investigation has disclosed that the individual referred to by NOSENKO is undoubtedly [_ NG) a.fur broker in New York who has made a number of trips to — } 5) a | a the Soviet Union. tas be een interviewe 3 and has | advised. that he lived with a Soviet woman during his stay ce (5) ree x in the US s8R [Erom 1941-1945 This woman's name was 16 | He also. advised that he had met TATIANA FIARSEL about 1946 in the Soviet Union. She later me ried a friend of his, | RANTEL SHERICH ‘also engaged in the fur business in New York. ( =—6 processing of information obtained from NOSENKO during fs I | HW 0953 did not admit. being contacted by Soviet litelligence but stated he had always suspected that TATIANA PF, SHERICH was working for, Soviet Int relligen ce from the time that he had first met her. D& B. Additional Significant Data : u - | [gn Gases 2 Previous sly. v Reported] oe S6 (4) | . o oo fl. JOHN DISCOE SMITH (ZHARI) | u) | This case illustrates the inadequacy of the previous interviews. On June 2 29, 1964, NOSE WKO furnished information concerning. an Ame rican code clerk, who had defected _ to the (US SR and who was being handled by NIKOLAY ety T ip S EG Ne E ET Docld: 323183825 Page 130 —
‘ WW i KGB as reported by[ daring early 1967. NOSENKO' s Te SECRET information relatin to "ZHART' s" connection with India g suggested that he was identical with SMITH: who was stationed .in India From 1955 ¢ te 1959 as a code clerk and communications technician. He transferred to Vienna, Austria, in late 1959 but resigned from State Department in December, 1959. SMITH's whereabouts was -unknown from May er early June, 1960, until . é $ $ October, 1967, when the Soviets publicized his defection and reported he was in the USSR. iC) NOSENKO Was reinterviewed concerning this matter on ‘October 31, November 29, and December 6, 1967 (N-3, 47, 57), ©. * and furnished basically the sane information as previously furnished, He was of the opinion that FCD had taken "ZHARI" from India and believed that he had first heard about him in 1961; ‘however, ARTEME ‘V was connected with him in 1962, g (4) 0953 There is little doubt that inquiries in 1964 regarding communications personnel stationed in India prior to 1961. would have discovered the JOHN DISCOE SMITH case three years before . Ss . . “ the case was reported wh ) Ky TWP SECRET Docld: 323183825 Page 131 —
TOP SECRET for this agent was PAVEL FEDEROVICH PANKRATOV who introduced the agent to NOSENKO because NOSENKO. was considering the possibility of using her against correspondent| | ne end PANKRAT OV had a short meeting with her on the street and ‘NOS SENKO was introduced to. her by PANKRATOV as his KGB colleague. She had been an agent for some time a need on a particular target). PANKRATOV told NOSENKO it would be easy for her to agree to | have (“close relations" - (intimate relations) with a foreigner and NOSENKO said he . did net use her agains se fe later saw her file when it was in possession of KOVSRUR ‘4 | NOSENKO said that he had met this agent with PANKRATOV in 1954 and it would have been before mid-1954 when PANKRATOV was transferred From the ist Department, ~On - April 16, 1968, (N-181), NOSENKO said that KOVSHUK had the file on FIAKSEL in 1960 or 1961 but he did not know why KOVSHUK was holding the File and did not know if KOVSHITK had taken the file, over from PARRRATOV in mid=1954, At the time KOVSHUK had the file it was ‘reported that She was coming back | te Russia (from the U. S.). ae ee : oo - | nie SECRET e* (HW S0953 Daocld: 32318825 Page 132
3 SECRET ie. NIKOLAL soon | wg). : / On June 29, 1968, (Ne 206), Fe photograph containing the name of ALERSANDR MIKHALYLOVIGH CHE CHEVITSYN was displayed “to NOSENKO who identified t he photograph as an old photograph of SKVORTSOV. Te is meted that CHECHEVITSYN had accompanied ALEXSEY NIKOLAYEVICH SOLOVEEV to Bangkok in 1960 were SOLOVYEV AY was in contact with eff Ornis contact was the firs st. step of an attempted recrul tment 7 went to Italy later in 1960. It is noted also that NOSENKO advised that SRVORTSOV during 1960- 61 was trying to get a visa to goa to riety bf h _ Reerul tment approaches were made to ) the Soviets in Italy in 1960 and in France in 1962, He vas prominently mentioned in information furnished by SHAMROCK which undoubtedly emanated from JOHN DISCOE SMITH, who was well know tol | (5) a dD. Significant _SConfirna atory Information _ U be STRUKOV and uayvayev/. Ge" ty On June 29, 1968, (N- 206) , ROSENKO was shewn a list - Of 165 Soviets whe applied for visas to come to the united he (y Bo 7 . Np SECRET * Se 289 , HW 50953 Bocld: 32316625 Page 133 — i
' We 4 -on Student Travel of the YMCA East-West Committee. NOSENKO. in 2nd Section, 7th Department in 1962/9 (u) yecords disclosed that STRUE ROV did come to the United States ° but URYVAYEV did not. ‘While this is not of major importance,. it is considered. @ significant indication that ROSENKO' s 0953 nane|]_ on a list of American Em selected the photograph of VLADIMIR GRIGORYEVICH STRUKOV which he said was fe emi Lt ar and he thought he was a young officer. who "practiced" in dep ‘in 1962- 63 after s ‘studying at the higher schcol of KGB. He also re ecogni zed the photograph and name of YURIY VUADIMIROVICH URYVAYEV as a senior case officer in Section 4 of 7th Department. He then recalled that STR UKOV had been. afraid to come to the United States, He and URY rvAY EV had been selected as security officers for the group but URYVAYEV for some reason did not receive a visa, STRUKOV became an officer ‘After the interview of NOSENKO a recheck of FBI knowledge of RGB was not deris ved from KGB briefing but from CO | ‘vice as an officer, eC) 7 : . On March 5, 1968, (N- 185), NOSENKO recognized the + 940 : ; P SECRE . actual se S) Bocld: 32710825 Page 134 _
eet 1H SECRET - -———4s) . personnel, He described S head of the Sergeants ~ at American House who was spying on the Russian agents in American House and giving KGB trouble. The KGB, therefore, used some "medicine" against him to make him leave. This was done by placing the "medicine" in his bed. This caused an illness which the dectors did not diagnose. NOSENKO. thought|____ eee Moscow in 1960. The case officer working gainst him was VLADIMIR DEMKINY) ¥ - at) FBI files indicate that U.S. Army Attache and security files were reviewed on May 6, 1963. They disclosed that he arrived in Moscow May 8, 1958, and was assigned duties * . . Q : . us , k > ag manager of American House. He was scheduled to leave Moscow May.7, 1960, but got an extended tour for another year. However, he left April 10, 1961, before the year was up as he was suffering a from erysipelas with severe skin rash, swelling about the face 0 | | $ - and a temperature. It was noted chat (kde excellent efficiency ratings and had been commended for his assistance to- se the exhibit manager of the American National Exhibition in Moscowy This also is considered as significant indication that - - NOSENKO is furnishing information from personal knowledge an ¥ ' not from KGB briefing. Be/ yy) _ ; t i HW 50953 DBocld: 32316825 Page i134
a oa 7 Oo — “(9 Page 435 of the CIA paper describes the KGB operation involving the captioned individuals who were arrested and . recruited by KGB during 1961 while visiting the USSR. NOSENK reported that his former subordinate, V. V. KOSOLAPOY, was” directly involved in the case. After the ¥ eparture from Moscow they veported their arrest to U.S. cuthori ties and furnis shed de seri iptions of the individuals involved in their recruitment: oe ' - On June 22, 1968, (N-205), the descriptions furnished by che[ foere diseussed with NOSENKO. He suggested “ that "VIKTOR" described by them would be KOSOLAPOV; the | "General" described by them was. probably SERGEY MIKHAYLOVICH FEDOSEYEY , and NOLA" was probably BOGDANOVA, a female officer of 1st Section. When shown. photographs of one NINA BOGDANOWA and one ELENA BOGDANOVA, NOSENKO believed that NINA BOGDANOVA was identical with the female officer of the_lst Section, lst ; Department, who was involved in the case. He also ited that VLADINIR L'VOVICH ARTEMEY, an officer of the lst Department t, was rmvcrvea ad _. _ Ae SECRET a) cs Ne) i (AW S0953 Docld: 32318825 Page 136
a. ae TH SECRET Subsequently photograph of KOSOLAPOV, FEDOSEYEV, ARTE EME, and the. “two BOGDANOVAS were displayed toa the 2 made firm identifications of KOSOLAPOV, FEDOSEYEV, and NINA “BOGDANOVA as being involved in Seis eames They were not certa in that ARTEMEV was involved, On May 15, 1968, (N- 194), NOSENKO  ceavereatien mentioned that his mother had accompanied Madam KOSYGINA on a trip te the Mediterranean and Western Europe in 1956, possibly on the "Foebeda.f | U) : aan . | oe An Italian source reported to CIA: concerning the ~ visit of the "S. S. Pobeda" ‘to Naples, ttaty), on September 11-14, 1956. Included in the list of 400 passengers vere KLAUDYA -KOSYGINA born in 1908, passport number 123494, issued August 27, 1956, and TAMARA NOSENKO, orn 1910, passport number 123495 “. an ‘ : tN . ; . issued August 27, 1956 ales Pages 424 and 425 of the ” paper contain information concerning the captioned individual. NOSENKO reported that while she was working in Mos scow she fell. in love with a KGB agent and was the target of an unsuccessful KGB reeraitment attenpt (Yu) 243 Sgp SECRET | HW 50953 Daocld: 32316825 Page 137 ~
en cemeteries tera yene - : . . - a oa + eae recesses he 7 SECRET | _It was noted that she re sported this’ reerai tment approach in January, 1959, and later furnished details of this attempt to a state Pepartm ent security of fficer. eke This case is undoubtedly identical with a case previously. ceported by ANATOLIY GOLITZYN concerning an pmerican secretary who rebuffed a recruitment attempt. The two cases “had not been tied together prior to the current series of interviews of NO »sENKo(.)g _ VLADIMIR DMITRYEVICH CHELMOKOoyY ~S Te On November 18, 1967, (N-30), _NOSENKO furnished a - ~wei¢ten memorandum in which he i Laon fia I) as head of c o dealt with Intourist and visited Russia several times. He worked with his son, . . CTS beth were suspected by KGB of having FBI connections | | In. 1960 CHELNOE 20V, who was Chief of the 7th Department, became . | acquainted with | Gader cover of Intourist. Thereafter B . : he was in contact wie Fen the latter was in Moscow. ; wAd CHELNOKOV' ¢ telephone: number and CHELNOKOV received | : a telephone call from Cono. was abroad) on one occasion : ° when NOSENKO was in CHELNOKOV's office os Oe 832 : a ohh Tp SECRET | Hi S0953 Daocld: 32316825 Page 130 —
tye SECRET | On November 18, 1967, 1-31), NOSENKO stated that | aichough[ erate have considered CHELNOKOV to be an Intouris st of Fici Lal, NOSENKO petieved[ Pho was very sly, “suspected” CHELNOKOV and ‘used him to settle questions which could not be settled through Intourist. He did not - believe that : would know CHELNOKOV's full name an nd said thet CHELNOKOV had a “city number .' NOSENKO had previously explained that KGB officers frequently gave their contacts a Neity telephone number" rather than the telephone number of their RGB office although the telephone would be physically located in the office of the. KGB officer Dh ae On July 3, 1968, (N-207), NOSENKO stated he did not know whether new CHELNOKOV under his true name. On June 10, 1968, a photograph of CHELNOKOV was displayed. to : 4 — oof. failed to recognize it. However, he stated that t he | knew two Soviets named CHELNOKOV; one Worked in the section of ~ Intourlst that handled Intourist guides and appeared te hold _ the position oF supervisor. The other was introduced to him in 1958 by an “Intourist official SERGI M, GUSKOYV , as "an Oe , bo oo: “important friend" who could help secure an appropriate a ‘y a _ . 245 L ; HW S0953 Daocld: 32318825 Page 139 —
. ea TEP SECRET gift pareel license, The introduction teek place in the BB tae Intourist office in Moscow and subsequent meetings occurred BETSE ¢ | (. = _{s) im this office or at retel. recalled having telephoned CHE ELRO OROV on several ‘occasions from the U. S, inte “_concerning specific situations involving issuance of tourist ft lated matters. eters. OUR pe ry Pages 129- 130 of the CTA paper ‘discuss the case . r . 3 visas and re 8 ~<a fOSENKO had veported that spe compromised on the basis of intimacies with a Soviet woman which were photographed by the KGB. The recruitment ~~ Peperted by NOSENKO involving RGB a epprocch to| N Ss) approach ta Nhs made by DUBAS, Chief of the 7th Department, who extracted an agreement secu fe to eriticize the  , Soviet Union. This approach was made in 1957 or 1958 and DUBAS again contactea[——fiden he came to Moscow in 1963, ¢ Thereafter ile was turned over ta the FeD, rN rts interviewed by PBI Agents in November, 1964, and confirmed that he had been approached a nd photogra iphs of him ok { . (HW 50953 DocId:32318825 Page 140 and the Seviet female in compromising position s displayed to him:
SECRET L —- _ = however, he denied intimacies with the Soviet woman or agreement to collaborate with the KGB During the interview | grapn depicting. him and the: Soviet woman (NADEZHDA KOLESHIKOVA ade available a pheto- or KOLESHNIKOVA or p KALESHNTKOVA) This photograph was displayed to NOSENKO on May 3, 1968, (N-188), who immediately recognized | 3 the photograph off Ma stated that he believed the woman, pan ates are was the Soviet woman with whom he had been compromised, However, he could not be ‘absolutely sure because the hair style appeared | to be di  aceserent Sy NOSENKO Stated that although DUBAS CKONSTANTIN fs, NIKITOVICH DUBAS) was Chief of the 6th Department in 1962 or Oe 1963 when eturned to the USSR, he was invited’ to contact - 1 S | | écause he had previou sl talked to him. NOSENKO believed that. YURTY BELIKOV served as interpr -ater for DUBAS during the first interview (1957 or 1958), but DURAS was probably accompanied by somebody fron the 6th Department in the 1962 or 1963 interview, _ On July 15, 19 68, photographs OF DUBAS and BELIKOV S ere displayed tq y FBI Agents, He immediately identified the photograph of DUBAS as “the Chief" who had made the . i approach to him. He said the phot ograph of BELIE KOV sear A Z47 0. 0 | AW 50953 Docld: 32316625 Page 141