| 04 10226-10001 cm Se peree ETE Oe nimtCtnem neces jai ote AEA ANE Das EB EMO ENGST Ye OL OEAN TATA AAEMER Ces A rhteTbee “ai! i. ea | Scenes ry 1065 SMC AN DUM POR Eicuni SUBIEOT: -  furty Tvainovsea NUSENLO.. ood.) Tae Woy and CUhieé, 2K Shomosen iu his afiice toe prover to hosidhe tite cre ss SOS io cbatase. The DUP exis a fir concdusdon tac Haass é vocuLcur and thar hostile ! e hin of our shins to 2 clarify the wr had reached met with Antasrader vis tion in speed that ot wend thas & ‘ ue rrogaebion ae fusions wath reor ch o “%y e204, ; decided to review these cunt presentatives of the EBL, After some ungvuidanle ¢cclay, 4 series of meetings Wis Hadd with the fat the dewe) of Deput Director for Security, Me. Villian C. Subbivan. The find- ings of the ¥il, sich nares generally with our own views, vere foemulated dno detec’ ty the Uirectar aiuucd by John dear fToovec. & cong of this memorandum was shown to. Ambas- gador Thompson by the DUP wish the comment ¢ cst the EBT and ourselves fa: have a Coscun understanéing 97° the case ; tie Gili und the Wirestor, FRI, which w somethin bo aorocd would foe pecessney « ope to begin 2, pp Heat ou to cay that we waudd : before we hostile interrogations in the near future did, we wanted to discuss the Cause with Aavs sador Thompson in fivht of the various comtingenches | whieh mi igit arise during the course of these Pnterrosatjons. wpP felt that it was preferable to advise Umbassador Thompson well in advance of our Litentions sa that if conseltations with: the State Departicat becaas nevensary ona contingency Aubassade ¢ Thompson pvuld be in possession of the backpround, Agoassador TuGrpson Cirst asked if we were sure that Sosknco culld nog escape aud teva Himself into the Soviet Embassy. We tobd him that we a established him in a country Bouse with a dare SeCurhty wud rd which we felt made escape improbasie. Amiasgader fhompson then asked if there was a possifeadity that 8OS ase nicht commit suicide, be said psychiaceisis did not believe he was the tyne to do so and that our security surveiiiance was such that we were alert co this possibility areck vould try to prevent it, Ambassador Thonoson aise wondered if there had been any communications concerning 3 -~ baginis., we & a the
14-00000 . 4 ‘ ry soviet side. he repbicod diere fad beon none bhuce the ; Pasko your bolfowinge NUOSENKOPS arrival adn i a then mentioned the attempts on sever 2) Oe cons by NOSENKONS wi fe and mother to coatact him , Chavueh the. Eubassy in Moscow bit added that these atieonupts March 1964 and nothing has been heard Crom -them Con brentalbou this country, We teased cia _ Sines, - 3.0 Ambassadeur Thompson then asked if NOSENKO had PYovised tuflormation which would discredit auy American rr officsals. Wo answered in the nexalive, pointing out , , . , that oe had reported on formey French and Canadian We “tater qualified the statement on Americans ,. O did provide information, on a. few as Well us private citizens, dabiassaders. | poincines out that NOSUNK Ameriquns of desser rank reached a St 1. The DDP then nuted that after we j point of no return in ours interrogations, we might decide i that NOSENKO would have to be turned’ back. Anbassador : Thompson expressed coicern that the Sovicts might ‘use tliis We cxaplained that. when we ; action to discourage defections, — - ; Gdne ta the point that a turn-buck a would hope that a statement culild be ppeared desirable, we ustde by the US S. Govern- ment Which would establish NOSESKO. as a provocateur, The - DOP taen- described the AEJOYEUL case in brief terms to Ambassador Thompson, emphasizing the parallel planning and statement by the govern- the possibility that a quadripurt ite ! I § i I i ments might be copsideced, | The DBP did note, however, that | AEJOYFUL was in hands and that they have the major 4 : ven thoteh we and ether security and intelli- j i i responsibility wence services had agreed on the handling of the case. The noted that in past cases where we had turned back intelligence backgrounds at their own request, DUP then publicity capithl of these: actions. people with the Seviets had not made 5, The carlier mention of our discussions with the. PRE recalled to Ambassador Thompson some of the material on Soviet political issues which he has been receiving: recently from the FRI, fle commented that it was his very:strong im- | pression that the information was being fed to us by the. ee Soviets. He said that it cither consisted of information we already knew or that which the Soviets would not object to our having, Ue asked-our views on this, The DUP com- it ‘ pies
Was Lae opinion of Severiul of ficors jn Services that some of these FE sources. whereas the fb] believed then — mented that dt the Ctandes tine Vere tailer Soviet control to be senuine, , position on the. BOSERKO case for Anbassador Thompson, the DOP referred to the kinds: of information the Soviets had Hiven up throwe SOSENKO, fie Mikke sare icubor reference to the Jolimson cove and observed thet if the Soviets vere prepared to provic. .this kind of build-up to insure the stccess vf NOSESKO's Mission, it mest luen be very important to them. In concisusion, the PDP said that he would send a letter for the record ‘to ‘tr. Unphes on the topic of NOSENKO to which Anbussador Thompson agreed, | o O. In suming up our David E. Murphy . +: Chic’, SR Division