(104-10226-40117 MATERLAL REVEEBED AT CEA HE VWQUAR TERS BY HOUSE SELECP COMMETEPED ON ASSASSUNATIONS STARE CEABERS i em a se sate nine 2 + sn orem catmente emsteleaEnaaocncncntt es sim oS es oe = estat ane Gent ences emetic renee » > 2 4 incuustve paTes: V6, GA- DEC. GCS Po, nn ee art EA 4 os otaemaangnt can AOE I CUSTODIAL UNIT/LOCATION: _ oo ee i ROOM: | DELETIONS, IF ANY: A) ACL APTA) C/ A tee teen iC ENS bake ag, anal x” Trait ‘ i DATE ATE RECEIVED | RETURNED NO DOCUMENTS MAY BE COPIED OR RENOVED FROM THIS FILE
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14-00000 Oates J (As; SECRET CONFIDENTIAL INTERNAL (CC) UNCLASSIFIED ° UNCLASSIFIED INTERNAL CONFIDENTIAL - SECRET > USE sHtY FIDENT ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET Py SUBJECT: 1Oprenel} "30 vuly 1963 COMMENTS [Humber cock comment ie show fom ahem 53 whom, Drow @ ine ouress column eter Sach cqmengnd } bO/SR 2 DO/sar sr/ci/ This inferration was sent to ' €F Stare recently snd hag 3. srohably been f-rvarded to vou for renly, Thourh vou miont ; en ke able to "34 this extra sony, yAnr 2 abe any! ae i. eat) ra ia oA ue. $ ne GA OW Qruse eLn a “ WII A as Dov ‘ Brus ey o € Su oD , Heb dow BETZ G_- » an! * ya $ fc im! 4 t* ae 23
14-00000 7 ey we tee gee To Ra es ce eg cee MONEE Na CORE Oy +N mate inten mee ee RE tee oe te eeu! ‘o nn nee u ne os Se (CLT) SENSITIVE \ Chief, Cl Utaff/L A 2c 42 Tas : Chief, Conteet Divigion, 00 COS 4 § duly 167 Atteuyted RIS Fenetration of Bell wwlesbooe Laboratoriss ~ ult 10612 \ 1, Attache ere tem mexorunda, dated 2b Jime 1963, froa tiem chould be peesed to the FIT dumediately. our Field Office exnte: HIB interest in . end Bell telephone lebousteries, Marrey Mill, reay. bo baliews ihia informsa- te would ap- preciate beiag ef@riged the date this information ic fuorwanied to tha Deresa, : & Foor your information, yeraisotes to brief! ___ 1 = prices ¢o Bie trip to the UBL wes ee | Offices tet refues4 by FI Staff. In view of be eunlayumnt, bove ever, cxf ysoriees CO/00 eontects with him, Pl recomsnied be - be pouvided with o otreng Gofonsive end roalitics briefing. 3. Purther Logairy aay bo directed to Mrs. cajen, Qegpert Bramsn, Pos 423, L717 & Btrest, BH. W., extension a . pre! we A\ iv ao , 6 rad #s , Ah. we iy? ‘ we ira! ’ oe oe Co of ve re) Beeles 40 stated dhove i ~ep 7 Ane ' TONG IX ar , ss SuLyY 63 TTA Boor. marae = ee = SECRET grveimnue JLL/ . JASE SD
14-00000 7 gm emee SECRET ‘UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT ‘Memorandum To : Chief, Contact Division pata: 1 July 1963 Atta: /Lincoln Start From : Chlef, Office SUBJECT: Attenpted R.I.8. Penetration of Bell Telephone Labs i | : Refs [_] Reports 2908-3 ang 2969-3 1. We thought the attached reports would be of interest to Lincoln’ Staff from ea Soviet realities standpoint. We also felt that they should be brought to the attention of Division management because the M.0. out~ lined therein is becoming « mmjor factor in dealing with sources who have coutact with Sovbloe nationals. It has been our experience that the type of activity outlined haz been on @ mrked increase, particularly since the establishment of the KOB 10th Directorate. Although such activity by Sov legale is taking place throughout ntal U.3., undoubtedly ite greatest impact is being felt in the and Washington, D.C. ‘areag because of the large Soviet Government establishmentea in both of : thes ies. For this reason it would seem imperative that both WAPO i and be extremely vigilant for auch activity in companies and insti- } tutions with which they are dealing in order that it may be recognized in ite earliest stages and appropriate CI/CE countermeasures instituted. | in order to assist other offices in this respect, ve plan to vrite in the : mear future an article for the Division Newsletter, outlining some of our experiences along these lines. H . 2. We were somevbat disappointed in CI Staff's reaction to our ' recent request for assistance in defensive briefing of the subject of one of the attached reports. It seeme to be quite clear now that our : original assumption concerning hie being R.I.8. targeted was quite correct and that there is a strong likelinood that his current trip behind the Curtain will be utilized by the opposition for provocation and/or an : actual recruitment attempt. We wonder in future cases of this nature ; exactly what support we may expect from Angleton's shop. Although we ; “feel that we heve a fair capability for handling such matters here in ; we do admit that, at least on this one, we would have felt i Bligutiy more comfortable had a CI specialist been along, if for no other : reason than to yreclude any possible Monday morning quarterbacking by the /OOlR oo SECRET . Late es asd oeot ean tt ow
14-00000 ro cna eer 2 bee Se gmmerepey & rs f° ' ae ee neeeaypentetrenteanaes® satremelrAlet C6 908 oem nme MEY . 6 ‘ . 4 enn pena veereia tenants eine ne ee heme Cnet Fone wap tne te Subject: Attempted R.I.S. Penetration of Bel) Telephone Labs 3. Judging by the attached material, it would appear that, despite established Bell ‘policy (see our 16 May memorandum re Case 39,790), the opposition has seen fit to deflower at least two of Bell's scientific virgisis. We serfously wonder at this point just how many other Bell people-might.be in the same boat. Perhaps, as a result of all this, some representation by Bell management to the KGB will be forthcoming, epelling out..to that organization, as was spelled out to our own, estab= lished company policy pertaining to such matters. In any event, it would appear that at least one or two Bell ecfentiats, and there are probably more, have been giving the R.I.8. more cooperation and reporting than the Agency. Let's hope that in ¢ke near future Bell management takes some effective steps to rectify this rather ludicrous, and patently dangerous, situation. se [t Attachments: Reports 2988-3 and 2969-3 [Vang SECRET gg (OGOR
14-00000 on eee renee peer nee tng cme ms pre aenmparipenareaaemaiarensiae a ma minis aaemars mamas aeyetpenpieten ate Wepre mnie ree eet min = peg ¢ CO ae i} Memorandiun ¥ 4 ‘ ' NELETE SENSE Gace Dab! b. pip gly “ Pea) oe 2 \ ry) > Chiei, Contacs Diviuiu. Dale. 26 Jue bes + Attn 3 Support () a ne SUARJICH: Gopareat KIZ Interest Ln ].(z01- 734194) ; i ae |e Rent Chief, G.iice 4 A 11 Telephone Lav. 2 : "4 Li 0930-1250 hours 14 June, er Bell Labs received a strong defensive briefing in conpestion with hic June. “ July trip to the USS and Sulguria (ees ang 7 vay Coorlinatlon Out- , line for subjec.)* During Pe] briefing, elletted from him thkt prior to a trip to the USCR in 1959 he had been cun- tacted by an individual. who represented hinsell? ue u West German Intelligence Officer. More important, we alsa learned that, ut ; about the same tiue, RIS cultivation oc apparently began. ; o 2. Concerning the West German approach, [sd andteated that his mother, who resides in Hambury, va. iclephoned in 195¢ by an individual whe cleiLsed to be an old sequ.inuance of her son's and who was interested in contacting hla conzerning enployment in the US. The caller left a phone uwase~ tnd raid that he would ap- preciate tl if could call him nex. tuse he wus iu Haskurg. mother relayed tho mescage wo her con, and, os requested, he telephoned the caller just prior to hla iy), USSR junsct. The individual he called ideutirvied himself ar «_Weat Gergnn intel llvence Officer and said that he would like to ie x | pac coon as asible. agreed. When thy a6, tac individual in question does not recali his name) prescated sultable credentials and expressed interest in [erly 69 tas USSR. According to account, the West German Inuelliszence Offlecr gave him the old “keep your cyes and ears open” pitch, and ..id him that he would contact him in the iret West German city in wiieh he touched down after hia USSR trip. [si] was con acted in Stuttgart promptly after returning to Germany from the USsn on his way puck to the US. Because of his US employment and the fact that Zell paid tor his trip, became very apprehensive wbout any further convact with the West Geruun service and et the time of the call Indlected taat he nad nothing to say 4nd wanted uo rurthor sonwact., Ogher Winn the cuvsury examination of ercdentials (us reported above), made no attempt to establish the Lona ildes of the Gerwin who made whe approach. We pointed out tol _—s—s—sdithe amiikely posaivility that the appreach might nol have been vone fide and might, in fuct, uave bern a provo- SECRET Ol é x Cay) atten elds : CEATTLGE wal Estices amt sazaf ewe +7 att
14-00000 tine meee een cence naman ste Soret pen dene Auman ctteiee re tnatet Submneretnenene teeters Heater meena mit fe ee ere ww wld oe. i , ae A SPOEBD oor, 2} arm mao S * ettest  appacse vee Lotores® (a Manos. le at sat, aUP iid oaks. ' 2. Apparentiy 2.2.5. sultdvation os rr ne Prier to the ateve lacident. eelved what aproared to ve a routine According ta bhba west. ae Raw ae tavitatioa te ovts ot ec let acoustics “isilities im Moseor aod Leauiyurad in a. es . conmectioa with the inviteticn, a wrote. ts un. su Bt ease that during bls visit he wuld Line to act ve. ce hole hla Sov acoustics engineers wae wab Very Onterestew 2. eo oat: wh Russ" an transi whos of and had dume sever. & result of this eor ‘ ut his hea a couple of day 5 3 preor tee be aayartiank frum wade Vidinl Wate be Pe ey OE : . The oat ‘old litt we bee PE wa ME “Selivery 6. Alu a spriful inwatcs of the Stat: ween tice oo go Ponttdua 2 . caller, Ghose ta | Pr eterna are . ike te delivie cle Cowlmetlon fa ain pose tell we let ou. dndica.. . tat at wp WoT Tash MLN Le ae ual be which he had t. (0 lar: eos be Tp at en Saer Jacl thor eentdali 2 om ek alae aie ble te tor Gaatlotwed Sast ule Laustruct ions were tu. intdiver th ocorttasion . . wouter . fineliy agreed te amve his a.fe auth the oo ale tipo opie. np the tuvitetion. lecitentecis, io de 4 eet see bd ate ee fee weet dk SOW To geleveg Sie favitaroon o. ake hase: 0 : the latter deciin d. Liwever, saving that sehr d Rew was da AN areé closed to travel oy Sov Up. auto pen ay Troaay event, 7 the Sov arranged to tect geno. Caris wise ot & aetre. Sorner fa : Chathaa, New Jersey, aac 20 that tine tug does te her the ovis! lu ‘ Tor her husband.  ° + . &, [sat ‘d that his 2.3 viele te ths USSR was quite routine and that &: call recall nothing sub Co tne sowduars hasygpen ony during the triv. Qiotin, the vids, nis vow coa.terpert, “atlugev, who speaks fluent Gersan, acted aus is hont aud was af Ris sSO° hist continually. epeak rs oe Ww ys re t K68 Cut M hee, 5. Csonet Li: onl: rosnives fh Pa ve oak HID hak ane evening from Viad! Yai “dentified hosel kT ug Lor pres . sentative of Amtors (afey. volgin bhid teat Guanes corte old Prisca Furduev had just completed a vaslt to Vew Xorg an. beloce inaviig the city had asked hin to deliver a present. tu Pur Aus, lense the pnone call. Yolgia insisted om delivering th poesent te orsrceder in person, and the two cade arrangements to have lunch tougethe wae following week in Manhatten. ‘This began « su:les so agproxinately sic: 4 EC aoe ECKe | oo sense «© 72672 2 tet ie * Sa Pewee & Pe rrenty i Ree oye nie
14-00000 , _ _ a ——— 4 ! aren Se eer ENTE ft . . cub 44 “ye , Subject: Apparent aus atderees? in weil] Pelephorne Liu: : i : vr wore Toucucts with Voll vitun babed auell late aan whea ” 4 received « nute fron Vousin wtatin that nc and nls ‘ies. were retest é orrerd os “3 ing to the YOSR £.. urder that nig vive could caer ueceeal fosatan + ; there. lucidentally, galy other contact «20h organ ftue : ’ in lye waen he met nim in Cope unagen of a profess lone) mer tape < { be [sd sa.d that uct, bf not ala, of Vel onto phomw: sual: a ‘ to hla were to his lisse and usually sppenrced to nave bee. wade fron, a ; pay phones. [OU] getd thet ote meethegs waite volple taoduded ki : lunches and dinners in Munhattan, we bad. La al aA lhwelors T.Rebe : : Meeting, theutes, t:.) entertalnnent of each other an the fs voopective : homes. wlalas that hie vife accomanted hua varkig aust of oe : his contact with Yolyin. Other tim to nis own faalliy, Volgds never : H intreduce: to any other tudviduals. : : 7s _—— Lotuima thab on nn eouple rd cocuclons be timed over - unclassivic] secimical papers fy Vous, wiv, Staaned EY UES an eel ne ; engineer. can't recall woether Volgin spredtien tly Poques ited : the informtion or whether he turocd 1t over te tran o : i initiative. : At one polnt during their relationship, VYolgin eked toa wslte ‘ an article on US ncoustles work. for publ{eation Ll a Soviet C-chinred™, ‘Journal. [sdaec Lined. : Soe emt narttine sat nme oe en tne tase ntene within tm qgull Ate sen Hreheae Deven secant haw ae a. In retrospect | edmitted that he Lid been quite natve about his relationsalp with Volgin and expressed cose conecrm that oc! , security hadn't been more active in adnouienlag hin -ainst devel p- ment of relatdioneh {ic With Sov Govercient rcopresentasives. Is view of his experiences 04 sonpietely colneidec with ours ns a result of our discussion. 9. Another fuctor ule vbviously enters lato K.1.3, picture te Big wife's Euwlyarian esteaction. Savas that neither he nor, tc the best af ATs “uewle rage, nis wile pave over been appruached by Govbloc representatives in thi. cauitvy concerning his wife's fanily i. Pugarla. Ile wits 's mother, cwepsl Mengckik iumigrated to the UC tn April ba” and Lived with tuat Bis wife until November i(62 when she returned to c fia, apparently because she was homesick and couldn't nijurct to the new language and 1ifc in the Us. [sd nai that hic motner-ii-las's origlanl exit vise request was rejected is 1953 by ture Bo garden Govern wavcut y but after he ‘and his wife wrote severe: ietters to the Bulgurian 5 Foreton Mingotry v she was finally arene permissivn to jeave in 1360. CR ~ seusttve «= 706 7
’ relatives. When SECRET SENSITIVE Subject: Apparent RIS Interest in | Le - Bell Telephone Labs 10. After|——svisits the USSR on hia current trip, he - .pPLans to fly to Sofia to spend approximately a week with his wife's Bulgarian vielt ina of thie office, there- | Coordination Outline. ‘fially there. had not me outlining his or tinerary to fore, it vas not mentioned in| . il. All of the above would seém to indicate quite strongly that eerie ee aurmised, has been targeted by R.I.3. In - briefing we ran through soma of the typical entrapment situations fabricated by the opposition, e.g., women, homosexuals, yurthase of drugs for Sov citizens, black market activity, acceptance of letters to mail outalde the USSR, cotahed 2 disaffected Sova, etc. In addition, we stringently admonished against any notetaking or photography which could in any way be construed as com- promising. We also alerted to the fact that some attompt might be wade to use his .ife's family as leve in a recruitment attempt. In this connection, we pointed out toh that there was @ strong likelihood that the R.I.5. and/or Bulgarian service would make an approach to him during his forthcoming visit to Sofia. An approach in Bulgaria would give the Sove an opportunity for disavowal and also would provide the proper setting for maximum utilization of mentioned that his sleter-in-law, FNU [| had indicated several times in the past that she would Like to “leave Bulgaria, we strongly admonished him against making any com- mitments to her, pointing out that ashe may possibly be co-opted by the opposition. We told that any representations to gain an-exit visa for his sister-in-law ahould be channeled through the US Legation in Sofia. [__] wae told that, if any preasure were applied concerning hie wife's family, his best reaction would probably be @ noncommittal, "I'll think it over when I get home?" All in all, we alerted[ Jas best we could to the opposition M.0. and pre- pared him on how best to avoid some of the not so obvious pitfalls which might be in store for hin. 12. Prior to our briefing of ! | alerted Bell management to @ll of the remifications of | travel behind the Curtain. The management was informed by that we felt it our obligation to point out to them the strong possibility that had been targeted in order that they would have all of the facts avail- able before signing off on his trip. SECRET: crneug  /2 @7eR
~ ia > - ' Most SECRET SENSITIVE Subject: Apparent RIS Interest in | | Bell Telephone Labs 13. Assesament of | | Subject, a very accomplished. scientiat, heads up all acoustics research He reads _ . oS er -‘Rugsian and is fluent in German, French, Spanish; Italien, Dutch, ‘ and EZoglish. He impresses us as being @ rather savvy, discreet, - 4 cooperative, mature, stable, well motivated individual. We attri- bute apparent lack of discretion in hia dealings with the Sova more to the subtlety of the Sov approach than to his own naivete. It has been our experience that moat US businessmen and scientists are very susceptible and vulnerable to the opposition , approach mainly due to somewhat of a lack of realistic public . , e@ucation.concerning contacts with Govbloc nationals. We feel . that degree of cooyerativeness with US services has been enhanced considerably by hié feeling that he has really been taken for a ride by the opposition. Incidentally, when we asked subject for permission to release this iaformation with source disclosure to thé FRI, he was at firet some- what epprehensive and expressed the desire to talk it over with one . ' of big superiors before he eade any commitments. He finally : agreed, howe however, when We convinced him that it would certainly be in his best interest to get on record with the FRI ag soon as posaible. et off hia apprehension about the FBI seemed to be attributable to tne fact that he has just been granted US citizenship and, in addition, ig now somewhat concerned that his activities with the Sove in same way many effect his security status which in turn could be very detri- gental to hie career. Based om our limited contact with we have every reason to believe that he would be suiteble for operational use, should the Bboreau choose to pursue such a course. 14. We would strongly recommend that all of the above be passed +o the Bureau AGAP in order that that organization may effect contact wita and provide him with proper guidance concerning any further approaches by Sov or Bloc nationale in this country. a) [Yue Gach 74/2 -
14-00000 fo Myatt. ata. Meeete ot by: to BS, PSB, git os a! aa Sg AVEO. ARIAL. Germany. Cnet sta wieslp - beast cemma, uw iitzemeiy pew... agi. mtion for ete -male Bd Jaguar, 1764. 3. dome Adarege: 14. Cates vem. OL. .atte, dew ve-ony oa Qwelmieri dual : “36 Mabora teri as. aurguy Rill, Bew cacaay Bead, ve Agretles brewarels ae Bupe.29: . Sadfest vill tentatively wyart us 18 bay Huasow 19 Maye clo will are trd woatte viealting Jave 1 ta Msc ood bonigred at invitation of BD. Ovisulau, Deputy Graliswan, Gtate Cnattees fur Coormdinatioa uf ‘ Screstifie Reseurct. [2 Use ly tay arrival date ig m6 eteeytahle to the Bovlete, gubjecs vill mame tha trip La Jams or July. to vielt various vevies aocustic Laborasariad. of @ tight echwGule a0 tha time subject Gealiae. ihe In early Mareh of tails poar ne received tbe ° lovitesion fros Oriatient martiosed abore, i {Pordig, Gla trip, suoject will Glesuss with Soviet enanor- Farts various agprote of voles commamlusticag research, @leetrusecusties, aud areiitestural ascusties. He wiil ale. viait Seviet laborataries lavalved in research . theese fields, $ Ve cS i) Oubjeet wae granted Sevret eleayeane hy Middl stovn terial Oeummmad JO duly 1934 1a eaahict pation of his being used on @leesified project at bell Laboraturies, Alisa oame eneckh oa axbjert pending. “ 8. Ta 1959 exbject wns compacted twice . ° Pial4 Offieo few debriefing after « trig 3 s ; to the USS. AS Aha Sine by une Generally oocpasssive, . sevndet Bas ext. whe
14-00000 ae “to 6 e. - ago but gonewiw: aygrebensive., He wig again soatasted as 1y%@ for Amurlafiag mbtequent to 6 08 visit of a doris? oositerpart . : . - %o Pils x Chee | ete JP antes Areeg. Subsect‘’s wife was ictia, mal gs Eos meme Paported) y balde UY | eit ise.sb'p. te Yovedber Io aDjoct aanm,ed to i arrange for lan. petion to tae Us uf bie acther-Lss-Ley, a | | After @ short @tey ie thie oo, ‘ ‘ bovever, she vetacted to her bu (:. Gofla tn Maroh 1563. , ., Ta add.tim to bis euther-ia-lay, proosebly there are ; “her relatives of Bis widp e@11) living in Belguria. 5 Hi Y , 8 Rad. Ho vestoeraghy or Lnariaingting eote taking will ; be fequegted ef him. ° ; ak, will resatve routine Briefing vill be eom@usted by " @ 16. Ryptips ef Drini Sebject’s trip will be funded ty kis eagany. ‘ aT. 1§ Bay 1953.
® . A. “wv eeng Panag nat 9 SECRET - ae ee UNIEN STATES GOVERNMEN | Memorandum SENSITIVE TO : Chief, Contact Division DATR: 26 June 1963 Attn : Support | | , 00-fA- 2I66IIZ yeom ; Chlef, | Orrice ¢ - Io j . 3) “ Bell Laboratories 1. During routine debriefing cf Wo ae wGceidipparent RIS Interest in | | ‘comme wn nanan as Be ay aig Bat 4 oe f apron ® + fe OFC Stiewtsl . fe AbgRATAISS: 44s of | of Bell Labora- tories in connection with hie recent USSR visit tc attend the Popov . First Avenue, Mankat Boctety Meeting, 5-14 May, Moscow (see line)} subject mentioned having had recent contact with a Soviet Govern- ment representative in this coun himself tol] as Gleb Aleks 8878 for Coordination Out- sh The Soviet in question identified at vlov and gave his address aa 1216 2. Accbrding tol} hie initial contact with Pavlov took place in late March following the International Convention and Show “of the I.B.E.E., 25-29 March, New York City (see Case 39843). At the . comvention ] became friendly with two Soviet counterrarts in invited attendance, A. ¥. Tiel and Anatole Trutka, both of whom to his home for a social vieit during ir US sty. When the fove departed for home ‘following York International Airport. the convention, saw them off at Hew Yt was at the airport that he first met Pavlov, who apparently was geeing off all of the Sov I.E.E.E. delegates. and Pavlov returned to After the Sov delegation had departed, Mankattan together and, on parting, exchanged addresses. . 3. A couple of weeks after their initial meeting, Pavlov tele- phoned) him to send their warmest regards to at his home and -told him that Tiel and Trutka had asked and thank him for the hospitality which he shoved them during their trip to this country. Paviov expressed an interest in renewing hia During the conversation, | and suggested that he vould enjoy visiting acquaintance with | him at his home in Madison, Mew Jersey. [ _|said that he would enjoy seeing Pavlov, but that he was currently preparing to leave on a trip to the USSR and Burope and was not scheduled to return to the US until late May. | suggested that, in view of this, perhaps early June vould be a good time for them to plan on getting together. Pavlov replied that he, himself would be in the USSR then, but would contact atlacled when he returned in carly guly- Incidentally, Pavlov's SECRET crNciTVE 06 Laser
14-00000 ' Argel secRED SENSITive ang Subject: Apparent RIS Interest in ) Bell Laboratories phone call to [__]was made on a pay phone. In fact, when the opera- " tor cut ia for overtime, [__|called Pavlov back at the pay phone. mentioned that he Possibly might have the phone number written ‘down, somevhere. . &, after the phone call from Pavlov, called John NecVicker 6f the State Department and inguired 1f any clearance of Pavlov's proposed trip to hie home in Madison would be necessary. MeVicker told that any euch clearances were Pavlov's worry and that he need not be concerned about. same. 3. During his recent trip to the USSR, it would appear that was exposed to two incidents which possibly could have been of opposition fabrication. One involved an approach by a Soviet interpreter by the name of FRU Petroy, who took aside and asked Bim if he could do him a personal favor by getting him a sub- scription to Rational Geographic Magazine for which he, Petrov, vould reimburse in rubles. politely refused. fo Pa oSt amr $2 ert vesR 6. The other incident, javolved ing teed with: attractive young femaleinterprater, Ludeille Oshkina. According to when ona of the Soviets in their party was about to take @ picture of him standing next to Ludmilla, another individual stend- ing nearby vas pushed cut of the way apparently so that he would not be included in the photograph. In addition, Ludmilla attempted to . strike an affectionate pose with for the photograph by slipping her arm througn his. claims to have pushed her arm away Just as the proto was being snapped. 7. Assesement of [> Subject strikes us as being extremely naive and unrealistic. He appears to be more apprehensive about his dealings with CIA than his dealings with Soviets. In fact, when was asked if he would mind if a tape recorder were used for debriefing, he became very nervous and expressed a fear that, if such a tape vere ‘mada, perhaps the Soviets might gain access to it and use it against. him in some way at a future date. ; i had an outline in his own handwriting of the sessions of the | Popov Society Meeting. When we asked for a photostat of same, he . again expressed misgivings and indicated that he would prefer to have @ typewritten copy prepared for us instead of a copy in hie own hand- writing because he was fearful that it might fall into Soviet hands. . ECRET : 4 stilt, 79 O7Q *
were amy Sees SO SECRET —_ . | SENSITIVE Subject: Apparent RIS Interest in| | Bell Laboratories We inguired of why he had not mentioned Pavlov to us during our defensive briefing 6fF him before hia trip. He replied rather nebulously that it was hie understanding that 1¢ was company policy that our only function in seeing him before his trip was to give him a defensive brief- ing, and that, since no debriefing was involved at the time, he felt no ‘obligation to volunteer the information concerning Pavlov. I¢ is our opinion that[___|s obvious naivite, apparent lack of sophisti- cation, and-extreme apprehension concerning dealings with our Agency would weke him most unsuitable from the standpoint of operational utilization by the Bureau. &. We would strongly reccamend that all of the above be passed to the Bureau ASAP in order that that organization may effect contact with in time to provide him with proper guidance concerning any further approaches by Pavlov or other Sov legals in US. ’ SECRET sense “OSCR .
14-00000 \: a  SECHET \ . i bay 1963 CRIES Gesniinstica outline > } Bed Lede 1a ecovdinstien-cutline fer Dr. We O. that be gives Tag’ ty us before —_ Sota ane cal mnaeroe a Precitest"s Ootesitie Advienry Gomail end de @ Ente end: Fince ef. Births ‘a Rese ami AGdrenas 4&3 Palrvicw Avesza, Wadisea, Boy Jercay. Fiase ef capleyaant ent yoattions Belt taba, Rarrey Rid, Bew de he A) visit abe im Rostara Darvpo fer apgrcminately ene 6. Misasen and roasea. for trips Gchjert waa invited te give Gaienses yager at Pugov nesting by USGI Aecheay of vie a Mestronis. Eegizcera). Yo Gomarity Status; We hold favaradle comletion 3 schjort dated P dia 9). 6. Breviexe Entalligenes Activities: Giajest cas centasted by G26 1958.39 eoaseraing info ca Oevic® wars fm his tiald .- Witio be cequire’ from centocts with Goviot salextitio Gexpstensa; Ba. State 3 goiless, BuBe, Galuabia University, Mode, 19383 US Amey Signal
14-00000 "CENTRAL INTELLIGENG _ AGENCY o The meee centome we Serene tee: “By the Resmeny! Defense nf 9 e Leet Yet@s melt gee “18, UGC Sere 993 amg PEE He Panieig OM oF esenon ot ahis oo eI ge tee Or gered ott weg we Leper ope at ice feb eres 6G gue ed By ° C-O-N-F«]-D-8-N-T-L-A-L . wd O-Bes ee eee ee ep COUNTRY USER BPP’ sur, Ck) - ‘i: cot, . ‘ - v; wi , GBRCI Alleged House Arrest of Soviet DaATRotRe ff oy SY : Bolentist, L Chistovich fof ‘ mee \ NO PAGES 7 9 . oo N° . PEFERENCES _ v ge, BO. July 63 Cot bo et , a -*. MACE & ., ry ae ' a i fa | 4 - ng sen pe nee ree a Leen 7 {rare Tras 1 UNEVALUATED INECRMA TIO . 2 i. sOuRCE: UB citizen, professor io @ ue tniversity. | whebees - wk urs , , hws 1 A : i ae Pe o Be is an euthority on acoustics. . ~ ee wea re , ¢ wt te re Led ee ‘ee 4 “i eG, a ar a i. I attended the TRird International Conyrens on Accustica, 1-8 Sapte oy, . s: .. a9 Stuttgart, West Germany. s a . 2 < “9 5 @. While at this Congress I met a Soviet female aclentist, L Chisetovich, who is eonnected with the Mavlov Inatitute of Physiology, Leningras. - One day during the Congresa I took a walk in the Hlack Forest with wotem % Caietovich and another Soviet scientist. After a short time, the other doviet scientist excused himsel? saying that he had to rejoin yet Peper t ae hie colleagues. a 3. In June 1963] I, @h acoustician with Bell Telephone p laboratories, vas in the USSR. On his return to the US he told me that ee - he had heard while in the USSH that L Chistovich, on her return from a the 1959 Stuttgart Congress, had been placed umler huuse arrest. He be 4 also said that he had seen L Chistovich while Le wan in the JSOR, andl E = he had asked her'whether it was true that she hai been placed unier a - house arrest on returning from the Stuttyart Congreua. He eadd Fe y Chistovich'a only reply was to blush. a. E &. I suspect that the indiviguas wh es reper.es GL Chistovich to the auch ort ties be om x was Yurly Pavlovich Lysanov.. Ye in eennected with tue Awauetios Inctituhe £7 + 2, in Moscow. He publishes very little aii has concu.t haw scone! utrange tu t . me. He was in the United States tn 190-1907. lo surpect that tier Sact b. «, * that L Chistovich tovk a walk with ne alone may wel. have been tne reason e “ she was |, Placed prder houre arrest. - g ¢ eA TELE A _ ») = / Ci ln a a i , “end - . ae ee tw ae so 4 . A > : Bae 8. . Woe, ‘ . 2 peu, 5 4 ne - p reo Ft 4 3 ‘. f- ole has , 3 2 : TT nae i : *. i ae : - F gaoe 1 Eseledes trem automate sewagradiag aad éeciasg Beaten NO _DissaM ASBOAD asd ertive duty mithary geranae! @hahts the intel spew o Com poRen ~ dimcutentio of £ @ decument to Hmuted to civil ompleyese wpeeciam, ead 92 - of tke momier ene ene ioe htod aoe roy epee ibe injermctioe Mowere. usiese @ (CD ist, B amy be r0'e eed t ne Sar aacre ead aqeeter of the U @ Govern ansas in ShALL NO? Ba biel eivareD col BACTORS. Ng «1 sot be dumemicmied to OTGaahey ee. wy ‘hem aero emn ee cmos af tom xihahomioet + + voe- : a4 ee a ee ae eparerees ‘, “en aarp omer ne a ¥ SB ot yh Ashen? . ane swing L, at,
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