04 tozt9A0073 ae) TUE, i, . - WOU y | SECHE | Phe ass HEMORANDUA FOR: Director Federal Bureau of Investigation Attentloi Mr. S. J. Papich SUBJECT: Bernon Perguson MITCHELL Williaa Hamilton MARTIN Miscellaneous Information Concerning 1. Raference is made to your communication, bearing the above caption, dated 3 May 1964, with reference te an intarview of Dr. Roscoea KHITE to obtain additional identifying data reqarcing "ALLA® fyour file 62-1)6214). 2. Dr. Waite was lecated in Prieste and inter- wiewed by one of our field representatives. Attached ig a@ meworanduaz containing pertinent portions of the report of our representative, entitled “Dr. Rescee : Beryl White - Intarview 25 Octobor 1965,° dn which he i je referred te as the subject except in specifie instancas : in which reference is made therain to "Alla.“ ty eget teste SE TS SEE na aE 3. The Hational Security Agency 42a aiso being provided a copy of the above interview. POR THE DEPUTY DIRECTOR FOR PLANS: “ime: p ‘ Ba Bre. ay ; Janes Anglets : CBCI-316/05060-65 Attachment . Prepare’ in CI/SIG 2 , i Distribution: ‘ < FOI i 4 - C/CI ra ~ CI/SIG (1-STG 356; 1-Mr. Kergel; 1l- “Mr. Gottschling) CI/LSN (duwy) CI/REA ° fm? bot Gad bet (f = Ce ir ro tater - ~ eee en | at Sete ome at mee oe ee : Se de eb pA BBR ERAS ae TB: Ke HE toner 2 AE Hk ea PARLE to Re te EH cor ae NS er een at 7 te ant anmeete 4 Big,
14-00000 - ; anon, om. x ; , Sane Ac [ : + a Attachment to CSCT-316/05060-65 Arete ee ween a teens ae ra wey tend a pres eats Dr. Roscoe Beryl WHITE Interview 25 October 1965 1. Subject arrived in Moscow during the early part ef November 1963 on a ten month exchange fellowship oe Be arranged between the National Academy of Sclences and - Es the Soviet Academy of Selencas. Subject was assigned to i cf a the Lebedev Physics Institute in Moscow and the gajor _ portion of his life while in Moscow revolved around his “work at the Institute or various individuals met through : a the Institute. Subject ate lunch in the Institute lunch i : ; room or cafeteria and usually at about the same time each : day, sometime between 1:00 and 1:30, Approximately two weeks after he had arrived at the Institute, Supject and . his colleague, Dr. George RENNINGER, who waa at the : _ on Institute on a similar ten month exchange fellowship, ; ware approached by Vlaiimir Anatolovich SOKOLOVUKIY { while waiting in the cafeteria line. SOKOLOVSKIY, who &dentified himself as an American, said that he oad heard : that they were in the Institute and wanted to meet them. During tiis first conversation Subject claims that i SOROLOVSKIY told thes that he was in fact William dasilton | MARPIN and went on to axplain some of the superficial de-- tails surrounding his dcafection to the Soviet Union in 1960. MARTIN told them that if they did not consider him \ too tainted he would welcome the opportunity of talking ~ | i } | | | é 1 + | a to soma Americans, Jia felt that there were many facets of his experiences while in’ the Soviet Union which he would like to talk about but which he could not discuss with nis 'Sevlet friends. Either on this occasion or later, MARTIN mentioned that Bernon KITCHELL, who had defected with MARTIN, was living in Leningrad. ‘ 2. Approximately a week later, Subject met MARTIN again im the lunch room, MA&TIN reported that following his first on) re - @meounter with Subject and Renninger he had been ¢alled into . the Party office at the Institute. They apologized to hin for not having warned him in advance that Subject and Renninger ware being assigned to the Institute, since they were certain that Subject would. have wanted to avoid thea. . . hey told MARTIN that it was perfectly permissible for hin ‘ to talk to them, but that he should definitely not reveal his 1 rom eee, , ~ ow ethes Lae bee gia Stree ete © + 1 eG Bag ay fap nen Cr tet de tt atte oh og Salamis Hee fy et ake ae Sig URE thee pha ES Bir rteatee Sore ot at 2 Pye exp vue setae ten ¥eesy oy toes Signin sa COR SS coy argon Grsiserel ye Re Bae tills iba th 9 y
Ce js teh true identity te them nor should ne give them his address in Moscow since there was the possibility taat trey had Leen gent to the Soviet Union to assassinate hia. Quite natural- ly they also waated to know what Martin had discussed with Subject and Renalnger. Ags @ gongral rule, Suvjact sas MARTIN in the lunch roo every week or two for the entire period that he was in Moscow, On certain occasions it appeared that MARTIN would avold talking to Subject. Based On SARTIN's actions, Surject asaused thie usually derended om wae was present in the lunch rooms, Subjece-adied at tunis point that their discussions with MARTIN were always in English. 3. W#ARTIE made it cefinitely clear to Subject tnat he was interested in gutting out of the Soviet Unlon. Le deserived life in the USSR ag a constant gana with the Soviet officiala, HARTI“ felt that he had only been able to kesp his head above water while there because of nis. knowledges of Soviet lav. te explained to Subject that ne had ceveted a great dual of tinge atudyin« Soviet law and nad used his knowledga to protect himself. Yae Soviets were froquently at a loss when confreated with quotations from their own laws in tetal conflict with actions which they waro trying to impose on MARTIN. Subject was onca asked to write a lattor to MARTIN's parents asking thea to put pressura on the Soviets and the Press to help in ob~ taining his release. &. MARTIN also described in yreat dotall ta Subdect Life in general within the Soviet Union ant what the aver- aje Soviet citizen must face evary day. It vas cbvious to Subject that MARTIN oad been greatly disillusioned follow- ing ais arrival in tho USSK when oe found a society totally Gifferent from what ha had anticisated prior to his departure from the United States. The Soviets had exarted considar- able pressure oa Subject to participate in various anti-b.S8. vadlo orograms or to write anti-U.5. artieles. After nmuci discussion back and forth, MARTIN ayread to write something if tnaey would promise to publis: it without editing. de wrote what he considered a very cojective cezzarison of life es orgy remit a net te neste "det enna Mini nadie sodirets BabaemEAatan ase cee ne Ao ae tem tne erste s snatch oA tin thee AET AS lean Cp aw mB detent tite mene aneimy mat donee OS igh yee AUPE ATER ag, PNR FY 8 OY wy " wre . 4 eT Qo
14-00000 see, “ a C fi ri \ ; i in the USSR and that in the U.S. After naving submitted | ‘thig article he was never approached again on this topic. ‘ 4 i i 3 §. Regular contacts between Subject; RENNINGER: and MARTIN continued in the lunen room with general conversations io. . 4 q such as tnose noted above until December or early January i 74 d 1964, At this point, MARTIN asked Subject if ne or RENNINGER ; : _would go to the U.S. Embaasy to ask them if there were any , way in wnich they could assist him in leaving the Soviet ee ‘Union legally or otherwise. Subject noted that RENNINGER i had already contacted the U.S. Kmbassy following the first : i meeting with MARTIN to report on their conversations with : ‘ : him and the fact that ne was in Moscow. : ; E 6. Also at about tho same time, probably early January, , 3 Subject was standing in the lunch room line (Subject always : referred to it ag the lunch room rather than a cafeteria) when he saw HARTIN together with an attractive young girl about 20 or 21 years of age. Thoy stopped to chat for a foment and MARTIN introduced Alla Aleksandrovna KOZLOVA. Subject emphasized that this was entirely casual and that their conversation at this meeting lasted for only a few minutes. A few daye or pogelbly a week later, MARTIN saw Subject in the lunch room and mentioned that "Alla* had found him quite a handsome individual. ‘MARTIN wentioned this only in pasaging and in no way, as far as Subject was concerned, attempted to force "Alla" on Subject. Subject was equally impreased with "Alla® and during the following few daye made several inquiries among his Soviet colleaques in the Institute. No one had. anything particular to say about her other than that she was rather active socially and had many friends in the Institute. At this point..Subject aié not know where she worked at the Institute. . SEeses Rea ore H i | | i { i | i : | 7. Sometime during the latter part of January 1964 Subject had hia first date with "Alla.* Subject could not ' ; recall exactly how this was arranged, but he believes that i vee he met her in the lunch room and asked her.to go on a trolka : . ride with him. This was followed by five or six other dates 7 t with her over the next seven or eight weeks. They went to a | { | ee yPaeicrs film once, the Bolshoi once, the onera once, and: restaurants on t#o or three occasions. 8, After a while Subject noticed that she was particularly interested in his Soviet friends and other contacts in the PR nee Hapa BS) Pea D- ennaB Ang scp  am terse er kl a wet | ARE r Thien fer orget # , ash ah ey ans sie mee, ASS ohpats nee ey se oo wltepeg yg eee ak aes! abe eee et en can Spey rhs ate . F nape oe mh ciabee'st “oe
14-00000 > ore eu ome cd 7] Soviet Union. Por exasaple, on the evening tuey attended the Bolshoi, Subject noticed his friend William (3111) FARRIS, an American excnange student at the Mosco@ State University. Subject had known hia at Princaton University. Subject said, °Om, there ia Hill.* She immediately said, "What did you.sa. about SOKOLOVSZTY?" In otner words, she knew perfactly well that SOKOLOVSHIY and dilliam MARTIY were one and the ganc., She was ovviously eaoarrassed and tried without suceess to cover up her blunder. . MARTIN ‘later told Subject that “Alla® had called Aim that evening to tell nim of aer blunder. She also once asked Subject if se were really going to return to the United States. This could, of course, be interpreted as a defaction piten. Subject feals that it was more of a casual personal reaark. 9. According to Subject, “Allu” seemad to him to be muen too friendly, wiile at the sane time not aineerely friendly. In Pepruary, Subject's suspicions had mounted to a point waere he dacided to ask his Soviet colleague in the Institute, Ilya RoYZIN (phonetic), if ne could check with some of his contacts to datarmine if "Alla" waa in fact belng used against him for some purpose. Subject Claimed that he already knew at this point through conversa- tions with nis Soviet colleagues that ROYZIN coule check witnaout bringing it to anyone's attention. Shortly after- wards, ROYZIN returned to Subject with the advice to stop eceing ner. He cautioned Subject that he should not meation te amyone that he nad talked to him and certainly not to say anything. Subject claims that he stopped dating her after this point, but did occasionally seo ner in the lunch roo. “After Subject stopped seeing her she called him at ais hotel every tee or three days. At no polat did MARTIN really push Subject on continuing the relationship. 10. Subject described their relationship as perfectly natural for two young people interested in each other. They seldon discussed anything of importance and never diseugged his work at the Institute. Subject went hame 'with her to her apartment on two scparate occasions. Once she asked him to spend tne night with her, but he indicated that he should get back to hig notel. Subjact deseribed her as possibly a bit more forward sexually than otnerg tnat he had aet, but that thelr relationship was perfectly normal and certainly nothing that could be used against him since wy, 4 { t Some denen We eianin ye SSSR HON Sd ta ot EE aE ROUEN oN Ht OVATE A NE LAD He rear aide dees 1 aes earthed We Hae ined Biel ewe
we ede ten | > * crt cers Laue ed YY OS, he was a single man. The apartment was actually her mother's, aone room apartment with an alcove for the bed and a small kitchen. Subject never met rer motner and is not sure if bor father lived in the apartaent witn the mother. Subject does recall that her mother had had two husbands although As aid not know if the first ona had aled or iff they had been civorced. Subject heard from someone that her father worked for the «GB. Subject could provida absolutely no further information on thia point. “°Alla® never seened to be push- ing tne relationship even though ghe did seem curious about some of Bubject's friends. Once une mentioned te Subject that they should not be sean tojether in the lunch room since this might be a risk for her. . cet rranimetene ERA I A ot ee NN atta Ae este il cierto Li. Subject last saw °Alla“™ alone just before he left the Soviet Union. He was downtown one day and met her by chance. They. stopped. for coffee and chatted a while. The only thing of any significance noted was that sha had been dismissed from the Lebecevy Institute and was then working for the Ministry of Foralgn Affairs. During the swuner, Subject and PEANNINGER again visited Moscos for a woek (15 « 20 July 1965). Thay drove froa Trieste to Prague and then on into Meacow via train. Arrangements were made through Inturist. They visited the Lebedev Institute for a day, as well aa friends. in Moscow. Nothing occurred on this visit ef any particular: note. Since his raturn, Supject hag received a brief letter from °Alla” in elementary German, atating simply that she had heard that he nad been in Moscow and that she was sorry that they had not seen each other. The return address indicated that she had moved: Hoskwa #-36 Profsojusnaja Ul. 15 Rorpus 1 Kuartira 10 12, Subject’s responses to the questions contained in the "Personality Deta Debriefing Gulde” produced the foliowing additional information: . A. Basic Biographic Data (1) Mame: Alla Aleksandrovna KOZLOVA. oo? ern ee - im c an A epee PRteAaa es Stat Ba cet Rtas cetEPE Eta i teat Spent penennucsneee wish Li Sheeler mre ss aebanel = at eae nt wa ah orsamteth -% ES 18 we Laie eS a te Sa . . . ribet tne, tee PF oe thier ts ayy oe PEDIC CNG Nay ne eat ET NA TENE edged Sty ARSE A fie . A wn . + mae t iit ewe ore . ete bes ee eg wets tan Boyes agli and pTeteehega ee Sah skye Ne Bs bye age nA ane pat ot Lapa AE Taplin nay ie Re anos AES A amet ra we ccnp tequila gre Sale 8
SECRE Nickmames; Hone other than "Alla.® DPO3: Subject waz net certain but believes that 315 was Lorn in Moscow and had always Lived there. He did not know her exact date of birth. He - estinated that 1t must have been about 1941. Citizenship: Soviet. Iden Cocuments: Subject nevor saw any ef her documents. Father: Ag noted above, Alla's mother had had two Sushands. da assuses that one wad Alla’s father, Her father was also Supposedly working for the KG5, accord- ing to HARTI. Mother: Subject never mot her. Subject only xnew that Alla lived with her nother in the apartment in whieh he had viaitad, Siblings: Subiect does not think that She bad any siblings. ; : Spouser Naver married. Educetion: - Subject knaw that ahe had had gome spaclalized training after completing high school, but does not believe that ghe ‘ @var attended the University. Religion: Athelat. She wore a small gold crogs given to her by her grandmother, but, Subject explained, that this had no religi- ous meaning. Languegesi Rusgian (native). She told Subject once that she planned to learn’: German. Based on the brief note in German recentiy received from Ser, she apparently has mace some proyress. She also spoke a very little English. Subject does not know if she had ever studied English or where | she might havea learned Lt. ; Emoloyment: Subject did not know if she had ever worked anywhere prior to joining the Lebadev Institute. Subject did not know her exact position there, though she . was in the Pirst Section or the Party Office. € + . “ oon ’ Tt ee sod, fae etal Be SLY Prof hePRERRE yee Bt : Seat. ne By dadesth Spuaptonnen fea pa Tag ers. pe Mae Ps he TPT See ing eeetdays Jobe PR NE, opel ie at “gohntlen wee aes aha Bane nce et eA + nt 1 ph BEE A te
% When he met her just prior te his @eparture, she told him that she had transferred to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. (14) Arrests: None known, ROYZIN once mentioned that she had once seen caught taking money from the Institute. Subject had been told that situations such as this were frequently used to anlist the cooperation of employees for reporting on _ena fellow employees, etc. wage mee peter B. Physical Description (1) Apparent ages 20-21 (2) Wedght: ca. 100 los. (3) Height: ca. 5* 4° (4) Ethnic background: Opviously Slavic. High cheek bones and black hair. — (5) Build: slight. . (6) Complexion: Pair. (7) Bair: Black, Subject added that she dees St aye her hair and the natural color could be - . - anything. , (8) Eyes: light colored, either blue or green. (9) Hose: small . (10) Paces round. - (11) Lips: Mediua (12). Teeth: kven and in qood condition. (13) Clothes: For a Russian girl, cartainiy above average, Subject felt that she dressed above her income. Ue had no . @yidence, however. - (14) Health: Subject a very athletic person . and always in excellent healt*. A very ; 7 - bright and lively person. ~ Lo * me, (15) Special features: one. - Stes €. Curriculua Vitae SP Subject could provide nothing supplenenting that pe, already given above. Personal and Private Data 1 ” ‘ . > Sox apie ‘ tee a pee sincere peee ny Ie RS pave as Pr ee 1 reba peal thant dewptaeclovaoy aafiities pee epaben er Ege RETR SMT RA EE we
14-00000 TE Ate Cpnagtoteng Celtis (ate Tapee eee npr or dm ecpaeawest re RTS creat dle (1) Address: WMoscovw. Subject said that he has provided the address previously. He alse has it listed in his diary which he loft with nis mother when he was homes Last Christuas. See above for current address, (2) Teloepnonas: She had a telephone in the apartment. Subject does not recall the number. '(3) Apartaent: ‘See above. Subject considered the apartment nice by Soviet standards. Subject was not sure if the father lived coe i tae Be ao oo there. . aan Pee “(4) Sarvants: None. ‘ : (5) Meals: She usually ate lunch at the Lebeday i Institute, : . (6) Dantist: Subject recalls that she once went to the dentist while Ne was in Noscow. He could not recall any details. (7) Clubs: Subject was a member of the Xongorol and enjoyed visiting the 4YoloJozsnya Club on Gorkiy Ul. ‘This was a club primartiy for ‘ membors of the Konsomol where they had -avallable many of the popular current Western t q f | { { . records. | ' (8) Sports: Skiing, awimming and skating. | (9): Theater: Enjoyed the theater. i . (10) Vacation: Every summer. Arranged through i the Institute. | (11) Hobbies: American jazz. (12) Personal friends: Subject had no specific i 7 inforsation..-- j “ (13) Smokenr Subject does not believe that she | . amokes. ' (18) Alcohol: Normal. | . (15). Cagual Sex: See comment abova. __ : . Be, . 4, « +. (16) Transportation: Usually took taxis, metro or { 7. Pe hee JE Tin rere . the bus. No car. . (17) Pinancial: Accorcing to Susject, she seamed \ : -- © spend money faster than sha earned it. | Political Data i cena ON ee LETS EN bes “50 rT Re cadet ang pone Pag Sete
14-00000 Member of the Komsomol. Subject did not know if she held any spacial oosition, although she did mention once that she had introduced soze one at'a meeting, indicating that possibly she held seme sort of position. P. Job Data: Nothing other than already notad above. G Hiscellaneous: Travel: She once visited Poland with a student group. “423, In returning to the topie of MARTIN and Subject's contact with him, Subject reported that MARTIN usually did most of the talking. We discussed lifa in the Soviet Union and froquently his attempts to get a divorce. (When Subject was in Moscow in July he learned that MARTIN had finally received his divorce.) MARTIN once told Subject that he was permitted to gecolve Time and Life magazines so long as he agreod not to show them to anyone. Subject and RENNINGER once referred to the allegations MARTIN and MITCHELL wera homosexuals. WARTIN stated emphatically that this was not true, Hc said that he had gone sex probloms, but that he was certaialy not a homosexuai. With regard to his defaction, MARTIN aaid that he had contacted soaesone prior to his defection. Subject understood that no money was involved and that HARTIN had not been an in-place agent. s