‘Released under the John F. Kennedy Assassination Records Collection Act of 1992 (44 USC 2107 Hote}. DATE: 11-14-2017 JFK Assassination System oo Date: 6/9/2015 , Identification Form Agency Information AGENCY: FBI RECORD NUMBER: — 124-90155-10007 RECORD SERIES: HQ AGENCY FILENUMBER: CR 65-68530-27 Document Information ORIGINATOR: FBI FROM: WMFO TO: HQ TITLE : DATE: 02/26/1964 ‘PAGES: 6 SUBJECTS : NOSENKO 1964 REPORTINGS YURI IVANOVICH NOSENKO DOCUMENT TYPE: PAPER, TEXTUAL DOCUMENT CLASSIFICATION : — Secret RESTRICTIONS: 1B CURRENT STATUS: — Redact DATE OF LAST REVIEW: 11/03/1998 OPENING CRITERIA: INDEFINITE “COMMENTS: AT wee v9.1 4 Docld:327340192 Page 1
} Released under the Jo "0-36 (Rev. 12-13-56) - EA HAS. NO OBJECTION TO: ~ BECLASSIFICATION AND/OR, “ RELEASE OF CIA INFORMATION  WaTHIS DOCUMENT s K P_- Cah only ADDALSSED “PRE 1 2- q oud at 34-5437) (Oly vice NOSENKO. _ESP = KGB) "1 ¥ (uu) WFO) -~ RY | - ReWFOairtel 2/25/64 (4) coe a ade WM ge | NOSENKO was again interviewed on 2/26/64. by SAS JK/ DONALD EB. WALTER, ALEKSO*POPTANICH and MAURICE A., TAYLOR’ at Nic the same "safe house” of CIA. in Fairfax, Virginia... 1 , : _ source was in a much more agredable mood on this. occasion: +|' 4% and the: interview proceeded agreeably, touching a variety" (VA of topics, including display of a considerable number of G uA photographs. Source expressed concern over the welfare of fig _ his family i nd stated in effect the CIA was not able n concerning ry, ©. 0 their welfare. itl that CIA" would develop some news and expressed hope that they might: |" "| ~~ mething to pring the family to the U.S.: — | d his concern over his family has been .__, AR at receiving in the newspapers and felt this was detrimental’ i. 1 caer Ny to him and his family. He specifical?y referred to the . Ms ASA article in nis ‘Washington Post" on 2/26/64 and stated that . “SAY data: contained in this article concerning. his .background was. : 1)\ substantially true. He stated that ‘the source of this.’ \\Gnformation, without a doubt, was in Germany. 3 that information from him’ be used with care a 1d it result in any type. of ‘publicity(xx( ) ag aan > REC? 56: aman ame. | DocId: 32340192 ‘Page 2.
F Released under the dohn F. Kennedy Assassination Records Collection Act of 1999 (44 USc 27107 Hétey™ F DATE: 11-14-2017 an , ; ra to” }. . " oe a fh ys] etek y | ru royyss-5437 1K )(u) 9 roendferal their action, Minsk advised that they had not directed the matter but that MARINA OSWALD's uncle, who was a lieutenaat colonel in the local militia, had voluntarily approached \ OSWALD and requested that he not be too critical of the \ Soviet Union upon his return to the U.S. Source commented that when Minsk was originally requested to furnish a summary of OSWALD's file, they were not aware of the international events that took place, therefore, in an attempt to ingratiate ' themselves with the KGB center in Moscow, had included the statement concerning their endeavors to influence OSWALD in the right direction, q@ Source stated that the KGB was upset over the OSWALD aa affair and had a staff of employees called in to work. The Ps file was reviewed in detail to make sure that the KGB did not utilize OSWALD as an agent, uu source advised that the wife of OSWALD was not in the employ of KGB aS an agent. ‘He stated she was regarded as not a particularly intelligent person, but stated she had been a member of the Komsomol but was dropped for nonpayment of dues * over a long period, Source advised that she was permitted to ; leave Russia with her husband but this was not Significant since there was no objection from KGB and that under the law’ since the death of STALIN, it is possible for a Russian wife to depart the Soviet Union with her foreign husband, Source . again stated that OSWALD had never worked for KGB, UA Unsub; U.S. [Code cerift n Route . ‘ . From Helsinki to Moscow’ °° Xe Seom HetsSinkl to Moscow -, NOSENKO was asked if he recalled any time within the past few years ithat VADIM V:, KOSOLAPOV had been sent from Moscow to Helsinki in S, [eode. cies tercept and make x / Inquiry was made concerning MARINA OSWALD, and acquaintance with a U.S. [code clerkf¥rior to his arrival in *: . the Soviet Union, -NOSEN immediately recalled an incident during the period the KGB was attempting to recruit JAMES . STORSBURG (1960-61). .The KGB felt (code clerks] were not Bp : y ‘y : ee RET . | 7 EME : 7 . ae aie | . : WX a ' i t Docld: 32340192 Page 3
i Released under the John F. Kennedy Assassination Records Collection Act of 1997 (44 USC 3107 Hotey DATE: 11-14-2017 . an oe : cas : wot Gwrogis4-sas7 A) (A) cuatfents Unsub; American Woman Employee of American Embassy, Moscow, Allegedl me Source was questioned concerning the above case which allegedly involved recruitment of a female employee of the American Embassy who visited the Sochi-Tbilisi area on vacation with a female companion and was seduced, recruited © and later contacted in Moscow, Source advised after consid- ering the facts that he did not recall such a case involving personnel of the American “case in the{British ay specylated that there had been such a case in the{British Embassyfet Moscow. The investigation concerning (FRANCES HAYPJemployee of the (British Embassy’who was compromsed on the basis of her association with one TERPSICHOROV, cameraman for Mosfilm was discussed with NOSENKO, who expressed the opinion this ' could very well be the case in question, The source did not recognize the name TERPSICHOROV, but expressed opinion he was an agent of KGB and observed that the case officer is prohib- ited from any close intimate contact with female foreigners, : | | WILLIAM H, MARTIN and, a | BERNON F,) MITCHELL - u\ | k / Sener rar eS NOSENKO was questioned concerning the above indiv- iduals and advised that he had no knowledge and the 2nd Directorate had no interest in MARTIN or MITCHELL prior to the time of their arrival in the Soviet Union, He advised he could furnish no information concerning any recruitment . or operation of these men in the U.S, Source advised after ~ 4 their arrival in Moscow they were interviewed on a couple ~J occasions by VLADISLAV Ms KOVCHUK, NIKOLAI SKVORTSOV, and ; VADIM V. KOSOLAPOV, all 2nd Directorate, with KOSOLAPOV act- 7 ing as interpreter. Present also was one or more specialists _ | from the 8th Directorate (cypher). Source advised that he ; understood MARTIN and MITCHELL furnished mportant. / Wy, in their possession and it was regarded as important, ' w) : $$$ . t | | f Cont/ dent iad | | DoclId: 32340192 Page 4