Top Secret (Annex B) reported his earlier contacts icials at Squaw Valley. He denied that he had ever met KGB officers Or that any meeting arrangements were made for Switzerland, although he admitted “he may have ympathy toward Soviets". Comment: [Ip 762 uence with SovYet of later, — 0 - [PEcurer, Bernard] l NOSENKO's Information yf: ; (PECHTER] was mecruited by the KGB in Moscow in 1959, -Comment: [In December 1959, a month after PECHTERI|'s . oo return from the USSR, the FBI y eecuT aS he ; had revealed his homosexual Compromise and , recruitment by the KGB to a member of his tour | group. NOSENKO citeg the (PECHTER case not [6 from memory, but from his ritte® notes brought oo fo Geneva in 1964. Although presumably a_ epee sr Seventh Department case, NOSENKO did not relate ose , it to his service there in 1959, nor did he indicate the Source of his information. more (PRESsman, Aron . NOSENKO's Information [Patrick (sic) PRESSMAN) visi wi & delegation. of AmeFic at that time by the KGB. Th Over to the First Chief Directorate, TS No. 197124 Copy FER Tere |
| Top Secret | ooo (Annex B)-oo. 0) “Comment: "| NOSENKO' s “lead is “believed to: ‘pelate. tofAron. 06 “PRESSMAN, a long-time. Communist and a friend. “Obof Gernara KOTEN| (see p.295), whose sister has - resided ‘in the Soviet Union since her 1945 marriage to a Soviet citizen who has been ' ‘identified as a courier for Soviet Intelligence. - OSTEREESHANT socompentes a delegation of metallur- gists from NYU on an exchange visit. to the. - Moscow Mining Institute in 1957; “he himself surveyed Soviet language training programs . during this visit. He denied any recruitment | ... approach. was made to hin there. or on subsequent trips to the USSR.° - "+. NOSENKO cited the’ e {Pressman case from his. .. written notes brought to Geneva in 1964. He. ‘- did not relate it to: -his Seventh. Department i gervice nor: did he indicate the ‘source of. his’ .,information.. Ga. ae re oe (us. sed) ne onan a en - tae : ee oe -NOSENKO' Ss ‘Information woes Oh 1: Gn Teas, the président of World Wide ‘Poursl was recruited in ” the ‘USSR in 1960. He has — returned to-the USSR several times Since... He-is-used for spotting tourists suspected of. having intelligence affiliations.J& The KGB has received only one. a open. code message from{[RASK)| since recruitment. [RASK|vas() »  reeruited | by Seventh Department: case officer Ye. N. NOSKOV, ’ .while NOSENKO was assigned to the American Department. | On -w ! subsequent: visits to the USSR he was met by Seventh Depart- ment case officers of’ the American- “British Commonwealth” Section. © :; ” ; ; oo my . 6001659. TS No. 197124 Top Secret == =~ ~~ Copy _10 Le es i Lo 0 |
06 Top Secret 4 (Annex B) Ob s Comment: [Rasxl, a former CIA contact who visited the USSR several times, reported the KGB recruitment approach in 1961. NOSENKO's information was limited to that contained in written notes he brought to Geneva in 1964. He did not relate the case to his 1962-1964 Seventh Department service. Ob | ROBERTS, Spencer} “NOSENKO's Information [RosERTS] was recruited at the end of 1962 after being compromised with a homosexual in Sochi, USSR. The case was turned over to the KGB First Chief Directorate, and [ROBERTS] 06 was recontacted by a KGB officer in the United States. ROBERTS! confessed his recruitment to the FBI, news of which _Yeached the KGB, and his KGB case officer in the United States was hastily recalled to Moscow. (RoBERTS] was handled by the American Department because -he Was a Former employee of the. Embassy in Moscow. The case officers were V.M.. MIKHAYLOV, V.A. KUSKOV, and V.M. KOVSHUK. NOSENKO learned of the events in the U.S. from B.A. SOLOMATIN, a’ First Chief Directorate American Depart- .ment case officer. | os Comment: [ROBERTS|had been coopted as a CIA represen-— tative in Moscow in 1950, while he was a State Department officer assigned to the Embassy in Moscow. He confessed his recruitment by the KGB to the FBI in the fall of 1962. He was contacted by a Soviet official from the UN in New York in mid-1963. That official apparently Suddenly departed the United States in December 1963. NOSENKO did not indicate the original source of his information on (ROBERTS). 06 422 CUCLES4 TS No. 197124 Top Secret — Copy
. (Annex B). mo we “ NOSENKO! s ‘Information| The’ oruer froverness to the American Ambassador's family. “who, now (in 1964) teaches at the American school) in Moscow owas. recruited by the KGB on the basis of sexual involvements. The case “was. handled by. the: ‘American Department at the. time — _NOSENKO- was ‘in the Seventh Department. oo Comment.” NOSENKO's- information was’ limited to: written toe -netes brought to. Geneva in 1964. He does. not | ‘indicate the source of his information... : —-- «of Bfaseseta ‘to the American: Embassy: of. _ hér“arfrest in Kiev in 1958 on charges of. tmmoral, behavior: with a-Soviet citizen. In a May 1965 J» EBL interview she admitted contact in Moscow — in September 1963 with. the KGB, which -stemmed -— , from her continued relationship with the same - “ Soviet citizen, but she denied that the KGB “attempted to recruit her” or contact: here.  Phereatter.. - _NOSENKO' Ss. ‘Information’ Oe iia to: the USSR in 1959. “When he returned to the. ‘USSR. in. - 1962,.he was entrapped and recruited. The: case-was only of” __ marginal.value to the KGB,-and it was terminated in 1963. C00LE55 TS" No. 197124 Top Secret Copy A0, | oe offs
Top Secret (Annex B) 9 Comment: [ure a New York City attorney, has admitted that’ he had been. compromised while visiting © November 1963, v NOSENKO did not relate the [RUPE] case specifically to his Seventh Department service when he cited it from writen notes brought to Geneva in 1964, nor did he indicate the source of his information. His notes state that [RUFE] 06 was recruited on homosexual Brounds by the American-British Commonwealth Section of the Seventh Department, jointly with the UKGB of Leningrad Oblast, _—_ \b : [Scuwarzenpacn, Collette] aA Collette | of . NOSENKO's Information { unsuccessful KGB recruitment attempt in 1958 or 1959, The KGB had incriminating Photography, but NOSENKO did not believe it was used, the KGB appeal being based solely on | / her affection for the Soviet people. V.M. MIKHAYLOV of. '. the American Department Embass Section directed the opera- tion. NOSENKO never read the SCHWARZENBACH| file, but he later saw it and the incriminating photographs. a oe | OG OF, 01 Comment: SCHWARZENBACH. was ‘during 1955 and 1956 secre- .Cary to Mrs. BOHLEN, the wife of the American Ambassador, and director of the Anglo-American School jin Moscow. In 1956 and 1957 she worked n ae for Henry SHAPIRO, United Press correspondent | (Jf 0S my in Moscow (see p. 76). While employed by / ; 06 SHAPIRO) she became acquainted with one Viktor Lf. SERGEYEV, a Soviet publishing functionary. — 424 , . CUS4 cre LESE TS No. 197124 Top Secret Copy
Top Secret (Annex ‘BY © Comment: (Continued). i ee - In’ January. 1959 she was “approached: in: ‘Riga by <a KGB.officer who confronted her, with incrimi-~ - o nating: photographs: and solicited her cooperation > in- providing information on the U.S. Embassy. . -» *: She, immediately reported the event... to [SHAPTRO), Oe . _ . = who informed then- Ambassador THOMPSON, and _ Ob RemwaRzene ack) left the USSR shortly: thereafter: “ : En early 1959... She’ provided details of the. . '. KGB recruitment attempt to a State Department 's Regional... Security. Officer in(Geneval on 4 June ~ 1959.) | oo... NOSENKO. did ‘not: “yecall “£rom whom: he. learned of the (SCHWARZENBACH) case; which was directed 7 oo. by the. American Department Embassy Section while | “" “he was assigned to. the Seventh Department. . te geen. Eugene, Sergey] a  NOSENKO's. Information EEE ES ‘In 1955- 1957; (Sexewrenn1Kov}, ‘an ‘employee. of “the Library » a p of Congressl, visti Fed Moscow with. a Congressional délegation. = -ghittiay OV) had. a brother “who was a Soviet citizen, Be : octor living in Sverdlovsk. = Assigned to the Seventh “! Department. at. ‘the: time, -: NOSENKO himself arranged for. the. “brother to be: brought to Moscow and briefed him for a ‘Obmeeting: at which. SEREBRENNIKOV] would . be “felt. out" as a “prospective collaborator with the KGB. The meeting took “place; but the brother told ‘the KGB that he had had‘ no ©.~ ‘opportunity to discuss with (SEREBRENNIKOV|the possibility. Ob. of his. helping the. Soviet -Unfon.: ‘TSEREBRENNIKOV] was in 06 “Moscow. only for a ‘few days, and: there was no opportunity: | “for another. meeting. - The KGB concluded that SEREBRENNIKOV 's ob “suspicions” were aroused by his brother" s behavior yas. By oe ES No. 197124. Top Secret. = = =——— Cony 107
Tep Secret (Annex B) Comment: According to his 1964 interview with the FBI, Ob [SEREBRENNIKOV] visited the Soviet Union in 1956 Ok in the company of Senator Henry H. Jackson. claiming to be his brother from Sverdlovsk, whom he had not seen since 1918. The "brother" requested a meeting, but SEREBRENNIKOV] was OG convinced from the caller's uneducated speech and other signs that he was not in fact Ob (SEREBRENNTKOVY « brother, and he refused to see im.p,(SEREBR NIKOV|immediately advised Senator Jackson of the incident, as well as Embassy officials. 24 ok [SEREBRENNIKOV) 06 returned to the United States, the incident was described in an article in Newsweek Magazine.  . | 66 | [SEVERN, Geraid| = ob NOSENKO's Information Severn} KGB cryptonym "EDVIN" was recruited in’ Moscow by the Seventh Department in 1958 or 1959 on ideological grounds. He is a. valuable all-purpose agent. His case officer was V.M. IVANOV. | Ob | Comment: (szvern, &@ naturalized American citizen whose ne , hame originally was [Gennadiy SEVASTYANOW, hadi, Russian-born Parents. He enjoys special residence arrangements in Moscow, and prior ‘to receipt of the NOSENKO lead he was suspected to be a KGB egent OLGEVERN has not visited the United States since '961,~and he has not been interviewed by the FBI. NOSENKO's information was limited to that contained in his written notes which he brought to Geneva in 1964, a | 426 6o8 TS No. 197124 Top Secret | Copy \O(SR arate Cc i C fers
~ Top Secret “Cannex BD | | OL uma tt Seats we ' . Cae “ NOSENKO! 'S Information ot cS. Lo 6 “In September se 1962 uarraugg\visized eh the Soviet Union and. was recruited by Seventh Department case officer D.A. ~ DITYATEV. © She’ hdd originally been recruited in Poland in. 1946-1947 but she was: never contacted again because the KGB. believed her to be known to. American Intelligence. Comment: In 1962) an FBI. source. veported ‘enae Guareaved) stated she was looking, forward to her trip to- the USSR and "to being away from the imperia- “" “Jast policies of the United States", and that OG (SHATTAUER) “appeared, enthusiastic about Russian ideology". ‘In July: 1964 SHATTAUER| admitted. to. 06 - the FBI. that. she had. had intelligénce contact | with Soviet officers in Poland in 1947 and that. she was recontacted by the KGB in September 1962.in Moscow, after ‘which she- periodically. met a KGB’ officer in New York City. until’ May 1964. - NOSENKO! 's ‘information was limited to. that” ‘contained: in his. written notes brought to: Geneva: in. 1964.°- ‘He: did age” ~hndicate the source’ Woo of his information. oo Bye _ocno, ed) . cet “NOSENKO! s Information. cae “Og ob ou: Phe “encase =Life ‘correspondent in “Moscow, cocuuRE)  was.probably écruited by: the KGB. and was an agent, of -Vadin BIRYUKOV.0S [SOCHUREK] returned briefly to Moscow in. - §1962 when. Seventh Department surveillance noted his associa tion with BIRYUKOV, a KGB officer. of the Tenth (Intelli- “gensia and Correspondents) Department of the. Second Chief. "Directorate. 427 TS No. 197124 “Top Secret == Copy 40
Top Secret (Annex B) Co pressure him or in which he was in Couch with identified KGB officers, [SOCHURER] has (0, hamed BIRYUKOV as the guide and interpreter ' who invariably accompanied him while he was Stationed in the USSR, NOSENKO has not indicated the Source of his information on SOCHURER). Of. O4& (Stevens, Francis| NOSENKO's Information _ O66 [stevens] an[American see we ndenth visited the Soviet UniGn in 1961 a5 a tourist. He was the target of American Department officers KOVSHUK and KLYPIN, who entrapped hin with a Soviet female, accused him of rape, and. blackmailed him into accepting recruitment. His KGB cryptonym was "SERGEY", STEVENS}, however, described the recruitment attempt in 4 letter to his mother which he deposited at the Embassy. The letter was Opened and read by the Minister Counsellor, who immediately dictated a Cable Summarizing the events described in the letter to the Department of State. The KGB monitored the dictation member of the Embassy staf fl > t c3 Cy Ui GEO 428 TS No. 197124 Top Secret Copy ii
“(Annex B) > Comment: ¢ (STEVENS) after his | ‘compromise. concerned for a rnee is safety ‘for the remainder of his 1961 visit. to Moscow, did deposit with the Embassy a foe “letter. to his mother. . However, he also. gave. Sl pos on) Ambassador Thompson a written report of the KGB cles. t. entrapment, immediately after the incident, Boe ' and he was interviewed about the matter. by the ‘Minister Counsellor the following day. Inter-' viewed. periodically. -by the FBI following his . “return to the United States in ae has denied any further contact with the KGB. . According to the notes which NOSENKO °. “brought to Geneva in. 1964,: on- the basis’ of Db . which he reported. the(STEVENS|¢ ase ,(STEVENS|"0 “recruitment was accomplished jointly by the American-British Commonwealth Section of the » Seventh Department and the American Depart= | 7 ment | Ss Embassy - Section. © re sganunns: hea “ een ae NOSENKOEs| Information — ngs is: ot CUEARASKA, a. New York. City “policeman had been developed by. the KGB while wisiting: the Soviet: “Union in 1958... Although considered in 1958 a “stupid and unpromising - oe ~target", the Ukrainian KGB was still. interested in) ©. «> ns “ ‘attempting to recruit him while: she: was .in the: Soviet Union , vain. June 19636 OO a ees oa was ‘yecruited. by CIA for a- mission in ~°° 1960. - When he returned to the United States” ~ he Y¥eported that the KGB had - attempted to dS recruit him on both visits {TARASKA] returned (JG. to the USSR in 1963 and later reported to the FBI that the KGB had again attempted. to. recruit him duting | that visit.. a AAG : : oS TS NO. 197124 | Top Secret Copy | 10
Top Secret (Annex B) ‘Comment: (Continued) NOSENKO does not indicate the source of his information on fTARASKAl. OG a Ob | ZHOMPson, Johi] NOSENKO's Information . 0 American professor (THOMPSON, @ specialist in Russian literature or Russian ° istory, became involved with Tamara KUNGAROVA, a KGB agent within Inturist. He was intimate with KUNGAROVA and incriminating photographs were taken, The KGB did not attempt to recruit hin, however, but planned to continue his assessm grounds for his recruitment if When he did not return, NOSENKO and recommended that. the € reviewed Se OME SON}! s fi1e04 case be retired to KGB Archives. So Ob, OY Comment: (br. John M, THOMPSON, Associate Professor of eee ereDRaEeeeeeeteetert eR . . . istory at Indiana University, was interviewed by the FBI in April 1965, . He identified Moscow in 1960 he had Sought out KUNGAROVA, who told him she had OG ‘been demoted in Inturist because of her K (declared intention_to marr an American (see ; - ~Philip Fe pESEN) . THOMPSON\also visited the Db Soviet Union in -1964:)6 THOMPSON] stated that he was unaware of any photographs the KGB might have and that he w aS never approached by the KGB on either tri Be CIGLEE2 430 TS No. 197124 Copy _ Top Secret RIOR
Top Secret _ ~ (Annex.B) - Comment: “ (Continued) Si rrr eu «>. KUNGAROVA wasiinterviewed by the FBL, in... . June 1965. She confirmed that she had been . intimate with (THOMPSON|in 1959 but denied that 06 -. she had. been instructe _ toccompromise him. -... NOSENKO has claimed KUNGAROVA was his. agent . “s+. in 1959, although he. has not related that claim | a on £0 his description of her role in Yeh EROS] 06 me case. . Lo oe ws - cere Db ES a < [TORREY Sees) _ “NOSENKO" Ss Information rte t aa a a oa! eoney}. < who was in. love with. a Soviet ‘citizen, was ; recruited by Seventh Department ‘case officers on that basis in 1960 and turned over to-the First Chief Directorate, © _ which helped her obtain’ employment at. the UN (also given.as. . NATO)... NOSENKO. was in the. American Department at the time. “. Comment: “In 1960 te vas reported that{ TORREY) planned to Tl. . defect to thé USSR. because she was in love (| oe swith a Soviet citizen. In 1961 she married an... coes “: American. .-In.1962-GOLITSYN reported KGB He ; cattempts to recruit an American identifiable Ob as(TORREY} during her October or November nae “visit to Moscow .QG(TORREY| worked for the[ Pa oe > é¢American Unionjin 1954-1959, but there is no -- indication that she was ever: employed Py the” UN.or by NATO. ; . ” NOSENKO. has not ‘indicated | the ‘source of “his: ‘information: on: C(EORREY}-,1n 1959, whén GOLITSYN - ‘yeported’ the KGB attempted to recruit;/(TORREY Qi ' NOSENKO claims he was in the Seventh, Depart “ment, not the American. Department. 6001663 “431 cS re ~ TS No. 197124 Top Secret = copy
Tep Secret (Annex B) 08 [Zwaroc, Leon! An American Ryetessor of Russian Literature and a Eluent Russian speaker’ [WaROG] visited the Soviet Union in 1962 or 1963. The target of Seventh Department case officer K.G. KRUPNOV PYWAROG] was lured into iatimacy with a female KGB agent, of which “the KGB took incriminating photographs. At one point Seventh Department case officer Yevgeniy NOSKOV was placed in direct contact with {TWAROG, but no recruitment 06. attempt was made because the KGB had concluded that the incriminating photographs were hot sufficient to ensure a Success. The KGB deferred further action pending |TWAROG|'s O6 expected return to the Soviet Union in 1964 or 1965. NOSENKO's Information r D Comment: In a 1965 interview with the FRI, (TWAROG] saia he had visited the USSR in 1957, 1960, 1962, and 1964. On his 1962 trip he had met and befriended one Nina Ss, PETROVA, and on one Occasgon they attended a party accompanied by friends of hers, a Soviet couple. The man's name was Yevgeniy (((TwaRog) Stated that he was later intimate with PETROVA, but was never confronted by anyone about that fact. In 1964 (after NOSENKO's defection), |TWAROG]|stated, he OG was approached in the USSR by Arthur HAMAN, an Estonian whom he had met in Cambridge, Massachusetts in 1962. HAMAN, who had defected in Sweden in 1955, redefected to the USSR in , 1962. According to (Twaroé HAMAN offered (9( $50,000 if TWARQG |would Provide background O46 Summaries of membérs of his tour @roup and ‘threatened him with the denial of future entry &to the USSR if(TWAROG\ did not comply. [TWAROG 06 Stated that he refused, and no further pressure was applied. NOSENKO provided the information on (TWAROG] Uf from notes, in Geneva in 1964. 432 TS No. 197124 Top Secret Copy BIBS
(annex: By. ob oN Summ vasiliy tans» _ De ae - NOSENKO" s. Information -ATOLKON : construction. ‘company employee and an American, was’ recruited by. a’ Seventh Department - case officer. in the summer. (Of: 1962 while visiting. the. Soviet Union. He was to be: cused» in emigre. operations.. wo ce - | Sennen: Geter nes been: identified as a ‘carpenter living in: ‘California who travelled to “the © : Soviet - Union in 1962.:. He is a religious. ‘fanatic with a. record of many arrests, and © ‘he. may~ be- mentally disturbed. In an FBI colder te BERISHA es that he had. been. -recruited. by. the KGB. “NOSENKO doesnot ‘indicate the source - of. his: information; which was contained in - - notes brought to Genevain 1964. O60 74 hci eee . recruited ae a Seventh Department case officer in 1962-.on- ideological. ‘grounds. His mission. is to advise the KGB by -open code.-of. .any. tourist whom. he: suspected of having |: some connection with. American Intelligence. © - Interviewed by™ the FBI. in May 1964 {worst a> Bok . advised that he travelled annually. to the. USsR. cao en tourist business and has: frequent contacts. Bo with Inturist officials in the Soviet Union. . He denied. having: any intelligence contacts,. with one’ possible exception. In about 1962° he-was. visited in his Moscow hotel room by a 433 ~ Fop Secret “Copy - 10. (6001665 | “TS No. 197124
Fop Secret (Annex B) Comment: (Continued) Ob person represented to be an Inturist officiai who solierted[VOLSKIY] s aid in curtailing foreign tourists’ distribution of Bibles and literature in the USSR. (VOLSKIY] asserted that OG he was in no position to provide such assis-— tance, and he was not contacted again. NOSENKO's information is limited to that contained in written notes brought to Geneva in 1964. 06 WALLACE, William| NOSENKO's Information 10 08 A student at the University of (Vienna, WALLACE] was recruited on ideological grounds while visiting the Soviet Union in 1961. The Seventh Department made the recruitment, O4 and turned WALLACE| over to the First Chief Directorate, | which was still Managing the case in 1964. Oo [O Comment: Interviewed in February 1965 in (Vienna), ~ OS{WALLACE) admitted having been approached by an. unidentified Soviet during a visit to the USSR in 1961. He claimed he refused to “help them", and said there had been no further ‘attempts to contact hin. NOSENKO's information is limited to that. contained in written notes brought to Geneva in 1964: he has not indicated the source of his information. 604666 434 TS No. 197124 Top Secret Copy , BK
: Top ‘Secret - (annex B 06 06 ~ fama ateh “and Evelya p ob _NOSENKO' s | Information — ao  the(ZOUNGER) coupte + were. ‘identified as American Intelli- 2 panes agénts and arrested and recruited by the KGB while -: -they visited) thet USSR in 1961: . However, later they failed” ‘ge. meet, their KGB case officer as planned, in Denmark. The -') @€ase was handled by. the American Department while NOSENKO .. ; “was in ‘the Seventh Department. NOSENKO's former subordinate, VA. KOSOLAPOV, was directly involved. in the case. “Comment: . The{YOUNGER's? were on a mission for the-U.S. su. >. ‘ArmyvTat- the time of their arrest, and they - - reported” their recruitment immediately upon _, leaving. the Soviet. Union. KGB officer. / KOSOLAPOV | travelled to Copenha en under alias: dn 1961, ‘at the time when the{ YOUNGER were Ob ‘scheduled to meet with the KGB: in Defimark. . . >. NOSENKO did not indicate the source. of his. information. which che related to CIA in Geneva “in 1962. oy ae ae ‘Stante ye a a welon, J _NOSENKO' i's "Information poe os a . ne who visited the USSR in 1960, ‘was. “recruited by: the RGB after being apprehended in blackmarket _ dealings. 0 0 - 7 ee eee ee ; “ob .-: Comment: ‘Interviewed in ‘London in 1 1964 ;-EIRING] aduiceed ne blackmarketeering but denied recruitment. : British authorities concluded that he may have given the impression of willingness to. cooperate © without realizing the purpose of the Soviet - offer.’ British authorities report no evidence | of subsequent contacts between{ZTRING) and | “Soviet | officials. NOSENKO claims. he was in the hticetcas Depart- “.ment at the: time(ZIRING (was recruited. by the Seventh Department. 06 . | _ 435 6001667 TS No. 197124. | Top Secret _ Copy 20 — 26K _/
Tep Secret Index of Personalities : ABEL, Col. Rudolf Ivanovich 34 ; ABIDIAN, John V. 153, 155, 180, 194, 205-222, 224, 225, 229, 241, 242, 246, 259, 260, 344, 351, 404 ol ACTOR, fnu (See PROCTOR)OS 399 moe tee AGAYANTS, Ivan Ivanovich 283 ae ' NAGLODINA" (KGB cryptonym for Yelena S. KOSTLENKQ) 79 Qo (ALBAMONTE, Marion 311 OQG(ALBINGER, Donald —400T ALEKSEYEV, Aleksandr Ivanovich 253 ALEKSEYEV, Vladimir Kuzmich 305, 306 ALEKSIEV, Georgi Velev 258 | ALESHKIN, Yevgenty Nikolayevich . 221, 222, 390 ALLOYAN, Lawrence 400, 401106 a ANDREY" (KGB cryptonym for Dayle Wallace SMITH) 22, 33-37, 8 , , 99, 152, 165, 238, 239, 287 LE _ OofanpreYEV, Igor Ivanovich 376, 391] Oe ‘(ANDRIANOV, Vladimir Nikolayevich “387, 395] U% ANKUDINOV, Vladimir Mikhaylovich 138 Hb "ANOD" (KGB cryptonym for [Alexander SVEN CHANSKIY) 292 - Ov (APISSON, Henty 407] | 4 . "ARKHANGELSKIY" 215, 216 " ARKHIPOV, Nikolay Alekseyevich 123 | OSTARKHIPOV, Petr Mikhaylovich 372) . OC) ARMSTRONG, Robert ~402, 413) “ARSEN" (KGB cryptonym for John V.° ABIDIAN) _ 207 ARTAMONOV, Nikolay Fedorovich (Defector) 47, 373 ARTEMOV, Vladimir L'vovich 214, 284, 285 © "ARTUR" (KGB cryptonym for [Arsene FRIPPED) pb 137, 156 Ob{AVDEYEV, Vladimir Dmitriyevich ~~ 389, 390] BAGRICHEV, Nikolay Grigoryevich 35, 36 BAKHVALOV, Mikhail Fedorovich ‘153, 154, 223 BALDIN, Boris Andreyevich 259 ‘BANNIK, Maj. Gen. See BANNIKOV) 389 BANNIKOV, Sergey Grigoryevich 276, 384, 390 BARGHOORN, Frederick 298-302, 326 _ BARKOVSKIY, Vladimir Borisovich 296 CO[BARRETT, Robert 127, 134-136, 248] IOS .. C001 668 437 TS No. 197124 Tep Secret Copy 10 i366
E Top s Secret. | : obn BARTHELEMY, _Thomas- —peaaeitn kar, “ay a a | aa REGCS.,. Frank ~~ 193, 195, 197-198) es i ELANOVSKIY, Victor. (KGB cryptonym. MS TROYEV") - | 110, 116 ef . | BELITSKIY, Boris Yefimovich 106, 268, 280, 282-287, 291 Fok ee 317, 331,332, 337 99° a: i 9) "BELKIN" (KGB cryptonym for. ‘Boris’ BELITSKLY) 282 od > BELOGLAZOV, Viktor © °°159, 221, 222, 225, 246 a ees ab. BELOV, Ivan Andreyevich . “391. _ “ _O°fBENSON, John Ss. ~ B75 -93= =96, oat ow ee .  \GIBENYAMINOV, Aleksandr_Aleksandrovich , see oe oe . - OOSERMAN, Harold « 403) ; a fo a aoe _ OGTBIENSTOCK, Natalie — 273,274]. ms (LIBINDER, Peter _-203, (204,234, 403- ~405) ee Opener archer = 104,114, 122, 123, 125, 16 ai) foo BIRYUKOV, Vadim. Osipovich. 427, 428 . /BLAKE, George °  303°-102,°°148, 149, 247, 263, 327, 331 BOBKOV, Filip Denisovich. - 269, a et EE 06 OG (BoLsHatov. Georgiy Nikitovich (GRU) 398s, arr eee ear Mikhaylovich 1 (aka Norman: M. BORODIN) . 94, 95. cae oo -  SoREso¥" Ivan Daitriyevich gn - . and | BORISOV, "Pete Pavlovich | 7 — » Jérome en wee ag te glen ony Horst 268, 288-29T).° SA Qe[BROCHES, Adam 405, 406) mn “.)GURROCHES , Alezander.. agg ‘Dp DacChes, Ignacy . 406L™ oy 5 : OE(BRODNEY,; Kenasth BO. 9% : o£ BROWN, Gr Staniey “(202 226, 227, 244. oe BUBNOV, Oleg Sergeyevich, 32 ne  BUDYLDIN, Valeriy 835 84. | {BUHLE} Johannes. 802 os : ‘)BUNDARIN, Eugene Peter 406, 407| \ 0. OS[BURGL, Richard _ 995. -110;,. 113, 115-120, eUSELE oe : \S SBUTENKO, John We. .° 298, 368 as oo -SO(CARDELLA, James 87, 97 i a =. GECCHI, Pietro.” 196, UN “499, 200, 208 ~CHELNOKOV, Col. Vladimir ‘Dmitriyevich’ "Pg 995739, 140, oe. 442,°259,°276, 292, 305, 346-00 ‘ CHEREPANOV, Aleksandr Nikolayevich 76, 264, 30979434 3294 we a 322, 326, 381, 411, 412 | ; a “arpa ee Viktor Petrovich .~~387, 390, 305} QLICHERNYSHEVA, fu (Eddy CILMORE's | gister-in-law) 7 17 QO(CHRISTNER, Robert Charles..__ A070 . JCHUCHUKIN, Vladimir Aleksandrovich _. 3720, 0, 37E)~-. CHURANOV, Vladimir “Aleksandrovich 30- 31, 97 ey “potese. : TS NO 19724 - 438" ne a “Top Secret Copy - = vet 7
14-00000 top Secret ( DANKO, Yevgentiya "Jane" 109 Oefpay, Frank 201, 202) 7 DEMKIN, Vladimir (mnu) 159, 161, 182, 194, 203, 222, 246, 404 . DERA, Vitaliy Grigoryevich 272, 273, 406 . DEREVENSKOV, Gennadiy Georgiyevich 370 _DERYABIN, Petr Sergeyevich (KGB defector 1954) ~ 17, 61, 277, 380, 381, 396 DITYATEV, Dmitriy Alekseyevich 427 "DMITRIYEV" 84 . | DMITRIYEV, Aleksandr Anatolyevich 107, 108, 249 DMITRIYEV, Sergey Georgiyevich 228 , DRANOV, Vasiliy (mnu) 221, 222 OODREW, George 127, 130, 131, 347] AL [DRIBERG, Tom 106, 112] TO 7 UBAS, Konstantin Nikitovich 124, 125, 127, 129, 130, 133, 152, 153, 304-306 DUMKOV, Gen. (Bulg. MVR) _257 vb VORKIN, Yuriy Mikhaylovich 294 0 (ByELLY,” Robert 202, 203 OF: . TEDVIN"'. (KGB cryptonym for|/Gerald SEVERND 426 EL SHAZLY,. Mohammed Sarwat 194, 198, 199 EELSON Henry (See Nenry APISSON)| Thomas 407, 408) OL FaRMdxovsKAYA, ‘Olga A. 392, 393) FEDOROVA, Dora 92, 93 FEDOROVICH, Yatyana | 208, 214, 215, 216 . FEDOSEYEV, Sergey Mikhaylovich 159, 229, 237, 239, 259, 307, 313, 406 | a | 4] FEDYANIN, Vladimir Petrovich 158 wd FEKLISOV, Aleksandr Semenovich _ 217, 119, 314, ouiehe Howard L. 87, 90-93| — | J ILATOV, Vladimir Gerasimovich 279, 294 Ho FINK, David = 408, 409) a FISK, Norman 145, 409) FOFANOV, Fedor (mnu) 25, 27 FOMIN (alias of A. FEKLISOV) 314, 368 | FREERS, Edward L. 227, 230, 231, 238] . \AFRIPPEL, Arsene 103, 127, 137-144, 249, 265. 2 6, 347 | GrRRIEPEL: Odette (Mrs. Arsene FRIPPEL) | 139) ~ ., .FUNKHAUSER, Richard 243 OG [EABELKO, Sergey Stepanovich 376! OL\GAFFEY, Joseph 203, 204| — GAMKRELIDZE, Revas Valeryanovich 386, 387 GARBLER, Paul | 246-248 . . GARLAND, John 189-192, 199, 254) ARST, Roswell. 109 GAVRICHEV, Sergey Ivanovich 279, 318 GU01679 439 TS No. 197124 . Top Secret Copy 10 1 | - [7'6R
14-00000 a bas — ae 1 Top. Seoret _GAVRILENKO, “Nikolay: Aleksandrovich is9, anny 222 ow GAZARYAN, _Oganes ._ 400° ; Sn A ae OGSGEHRCKENS; Hans 113, 121, i4ak~  OWGILMORE, Eddy. 76, 77, 78, 79,.80.\> “OGINSBERG, Michael — 1455-409, 410) oo GLAZUNOV, Ilya Sergeyevich 158 , Aly GLEYSTEEN, Culver a —227-..230}- — : rs a bt OLD, Harry” 293 a ne - _ GOLITSYN, Anatoliy Hikhaylovich 17-19, 30, 38,°39, 62, 76, 162, 163,166, 168, 169,°176, 189; 191, 192, 232,.. 235, oe 266, (273, (283, 290, 330, 3644 376, 380, 381, 3835, 396, com “Jacob _ eer hee oe ° SE ae OLOVKO, Admiral Arseniy Grigoryevich S63 _ GOLUBEV, Sergey Mikhaylovich. 277, 384, 385. ~GORBACHEVA, ‘Klara Konstantinovna "437. L8. ° GRIBANOV,. General ‘Oleg: Mikhaylovich: a -15, 20, 37, 38,. 115, ~~  LLT, 1274 °144,.146, 153, 154, 159, 166, 167, 168, 170, “172, 194,°.235, 237, 239, £257, °259, 260, 275, 276, 291, 298-302, 304, 307, 311, 315- 317, 321, 331, 335-337, oe - 346-349, -.352;. 360; 367, 368, "384, 385, 387- 392 ; 398) | . “GERIGORIY™ (KGB cryptonym for. Aleksey YEFREMOV) | Oo "156." os “ GRINEVSKIY,. Oleg: Alekseyevich ee . GRISHNYAT, Tatyana (mnu) © 32, 226° ok copa MQ) BROMAKOVA, Ludmila © 89, 209, 211,-220 oe el oS | GROMAKOVSKIY, Yevgently. (mau) oe 159- | gg Ob feROvER, “Preston” ee 30) ee ee oe Bo GRYAZNOV, Gennadty, Ivanovich: 415s, “156, “159, 160-163, 168-170, he ES be. . 182, 185,.186, 193, 194, 202, 204, 217, 223,. 225, 1 226,..229, . / 235, 239, 259, 267, 298, 300, 382. 413, 415.: es SO  GUK; ‘Yardy: Ivanovich 62, “280,. 281, 311, 318, 383, -384,5387- “GUSKoV, Sergey Mikhaylovich be .119,. 130° hey St eh te Me HAMAN, Arthur’ . © 432. 7 me  & HAMZAVI,_ Charles Po ait) “i tHanna" “Inu. 194 0k Oe HARMSTONE, Richard _ 314, 315, air, ARS ~ @QWarrrs,,, Gisella~ 127,128,144} HAYHANEN, » Reino: (KGB defector 1957) (34 QS(HOFFMAN, F. Stephen " 402, 413(> oc.  OSVHOFFMAN, Col. Theodore—F.~ 180, 234) = genet Willian | 226, 227, 243, 2447 a a HOUGHTON, Captain Jv~ Cr 22D ce : 7 440 oO 8 TS No. 197124 bs Sua ts - — Tees eee :
ILYIN, Sergey Aleksandrovich 25 ISAKOV, Viktor Fedorovich 366 IVANOV, fnu 108 OL{Fvanov, Boris Semenovich | 46, 50, 324, 362, 363, 366, 369, 370, 374, 386 } IVANOV, Igor Aleksandrovich 298 IVANOV, Vladimir Maksimovich 428 LVANOV, Viadimir Vladimirovich . 130 _ IVANOVA, Svetlana N. 194, 196, 198, 199, 203, 204 IVASHUTIN, Petr Ivanovich 347 JACKSON, Henry H. 426 _; JACOB, Richard C. © 404 ob JAFFE, Sam 415. | O6SELISAVCIC, Michael 109\ OGPFENNER, Paul 164, 185-190, 192) JOHNSON, Hedwig (Mrs. Robert Lee JOHNSON) 23, 28 JOHNSON, Robert Lee 22, 24-27, 349, 380 O\[FoHNSON, Wallace Everett 112, 220, 260, 267-272, 290, 291, 349] GIJONES, William Carroll, Iil 272, 273| O4]KADERA, Fred 203\ . KALNINSH, Khariy Yanovich 385 KALOSHIN, Colonel (RU) (fnu) 51-53, 56, 59. Ob KALUGIN, Oleg Daniilovich 372, 373} KANO" 209 KANTOR, Marvin (or Melvin) 145, 415, 416 KARETNIKOV, Venyamin Zasimovich (or Venedikt Vasilyevich) 25, 27 OL[KARLOV, fnu- 113, 145] OLLKASISCHKE, Richard QO. SKAZAN-KOMAREK, Vladimir Joseph 416, 417\ .  DOLKEYSERS, James G. 157, 165, 178-181, 234, 236, 258} ie: KHAMZAI, Charles (See Charles P. ‘HAMZAVT) | , HODAKOVSKIY, fnu 117 KHOKHLOV, Nikolay (KGB defector 1954) 76 KHRENOV, Nikolay (mnu) 83, 84 Gretennnn Edward A. 314 . OG [KIPTENKO, Vadim A. 374) ISLITSYN, Filip: Vasilyevich 84 KISLOV, Aleksandr Konstantinovich 279, 280, 284, 415 ', KISLOV, Slava (alias of and see V.A. KUSKOV) . 415 es KLOSSON, Boris 241 YPIN, Viadimir Alekseyevich 153, 154, 159, 161, 186, 206, 209, 222, 226, 227, 237, 255, 428 KOBULOV, General Bogdan Zakharovich 49,51, 55, 57, 62, 64-66, O% KOLOBASHKIN, Aleksey Mikhaylovich 380 | KOLOSOV, (alias of V.V. KOSOLAPOV) KOLOSSOV, Viktor Dmitriyevich (alias of V. V. KOSOLAPOV) 187, 192° GUULE6? 4Al TS No. 197124 Top Secret Copy 10 EOP oeeren
SS © ss fa £3 Dis aca: rei ate “Of 'LEBEDEV" (See Vladimir MUROMTSEV) Ss Wee a? The “Vib he ObfKOMAREK (See KAZAN-KOMAREK) | OMAROV, Vladimir Mikhaylovich (alias of V.M. KOVSIUK) | <833, 412 ‘KONSTANTINOV, Ivan Alekseyevich 108, 109 KOPEYKIN, Viktor 418 KOROLEV, Yuriy Dmitriyevich 396, 397 KORNIENKO, Georgiy Markovich 366 “XKOSHIKIN" L10 KOSIENKO, Yelena S. (KGB cryptonym "AGLODINA") 79 KOSOLAPOV, Vadim Viktorovich 155, 156, 159, 160-163, 182, 185-196, 199-204, 206, 223, 235, 254, 261, 435 KOSTYRYA, Vladimir Viktorovich 141 OQ (KOTEN, Bernard 295, 296, 326, 4211 KOVALENKO, Anatoliy.Grigoryevich 273, 298-300, 302, 305, 317, 323, 346 o . KOVALEV, Feliks . 366 KOVSHUK, Vladislav Mikhaylovich 33-36, 78, 94, 95, 152-159, 161, 163, 167, 168, 172, 174-177, 186, 195, 206, 209, 217, 222, 223, 226-229, 242, 244, 245, 250, 259-261, 290, 412, 422, 428 KOZHEVNIKOVA, Lyudmila Yulianovna 35, 57 KOZLOV, Anatoliy Sergeyevich 117-120, 255, 257 KOZLOV, Veniamin Alekseyevich ; 76-79, 216, 218 QUIRRAFT, Virgil 127, 129, 130 OL \KROTKOV, Yuriy Vasilyevich 372 KRUPNOV, Kim Georgiyevich 273, 289, 290, 301, 303-305, 419, 432-| "KRYMOVA" (See Marina RYTOVA) KUKOLEV, Dmitriy 86, 87 . OL [KULEBYAKIN, Nikolay Panteleymonovich . _, 370, 374, 379, 394, 398) | KUNGAROVA, Tamara ‘107, 112, 18, 419108430, 431 ‘ 9 KURILENKO, Ivan Yakovlevich » 222  AKUROCHKIN, fnu - 372 \ | | a ' KUSKOV, Vyacheslav Aleksandrovich 153, 311, 314, 415, 422 KUZMIN, Nikolay Yakovlevich 226, 228 ; KUZNETSOV, Aleksandr Ivanovich 252 OOlLAINE, V.A. 402, 403) OLILANE, Sir Allen. 104, 114, 122, 125, 144| LANGELLE, Russell 153, 205, 207, 210, 213, 214, 241, 260, 314, 315 . : a LARIONOVA, -Alla 97, 98 ae [LEBEDEV, Anatoliy Aleksandrovich. 362) CEBEDEV, Lev Aleksandrovich 25, 27, 94 LEONOV, Mikhail A. 418 LEONTIYEV, Yuriy (mnu) .-- 84 LEVINA, Maya (mnu) 249, 250 _ LEVINE, Irving R. 106, 112 . OO G01 673 442 TS:-No. 197124 Top Secret _ Copy vai "iD
caeens eee O{)MARONEY, Eugene 219, 245, 246] . ‘OG(MALIA, Martin. 113-115} Bites SCGREL "Lillian" 183, 184 LITTELL, Walkce L,. 3164 LOPUKHOV, Yuriy Aleksandrovich 116 "LUuCH" 110 —ObfEuKas (see LUKIS)| KIS, fnu 127, 131 OM LUKYANOV, Pavel Pavlovich 368 LUNT, Horace G. — 254, 256-258) LYALIN, fnu 276 OS Gvsov, vuriy Vasilyevich 362, 375 , MAKASHEV, Boris Dmitriyevich j MALYUGIN, Aleksandr Stepanovich 153, 160, 161 MANHOFF, Martin J. 91 ' RK, David 241, 276, 286 OWMARTIN, Captain Donald c.° “1781 [ MARTIN, Willian llamilton 239 Q MASON, Major Anthony 227 UGIMATLAW (also MATLO), Ralph 113, 145, 417) OUMATLO (See MATLAN)) MATVEYEV, Mikhail Georgiyevich 216, 217 MAYOROV, Igor Sergeyevich | 278 O¢(McGOWAN, Edward 148) OGEMcGULRE, Robert Alan 147, 148 ObLMcKINNEY, Walter A. 91, 92) McMILLAN, James H. 238 ~ Oc(HeSWEENEY, John M. 238) - 6 EVECKAR, John 311 _ OS(MEARNS, Fillmore K. 85, 87, 88, 89] ~, MEDVEDEV, Viktor Sergeyevich ' . 383, 384 O6{MERTENS, Gerard 127, 133, 134, 347\ MICHAUD, Marcel (alias of N.S. SKVORTSOV) 167, 173, 198 OG{MICKELSON, Earl L. 85, 87, 88, 89) - : ATKHAYLOV, Aleksey Mikhaylovich 241 MIKHAYLOV, Valentin Matveyevich 422, 424, 426 MINTKENBAUGH, James Allen 23, 28 MISHUTIN, fnu_ 302 - MITCHELL, Bernon 239 MONTGOMERY, Hugh 404 " OG[MoRELL, William N., Jr. 159, 245, 248, 260, 2617 MORELLI, Galya 404, 405 (MORONE, Joseph 173, 174, 183, 193-199, 254, 337) G6 CMULE, Walter 87, 94-96;.98-100] UROMTSEV, Vladimir (mnu) 105 MYARIMYAYE, fnu 125 CUUL 674 443 TS No. 197124 | 1n Top Secret Copy
- SES, : cme | ; AEVEROVa, Me::. aa a Ov (NIELSEN, Melera. 8 TE OL SIELSEN, Prise eet, att , . " LKOLAYEV (ais .> Ce gs zai, 252 i q NIKOLAYEY, voit For cess paitas used by NOSENKO) NIKOLov, Geeryis - ts weed ET yOSENKO) 271 NIXON, Dwitr:, 717) - NOSENKO, Ivas ip.¢.,.. | » , &aehe . NOSKOV, Yevgeeiy au. 0.0.0. Ease 203, 299, 301, 421, 432 NOVIKOVA, fae gD, . | OHANRES, Gazette: 22, 00: ye ve "OKSANA" (See Vevgia. Ne (QueLicn, Pauly ow; ISWALD, Lee Harege OSWALD, Marine pt Ob forcuaro, Theogere yy aes oes | -- “OZERO" (See f&:a:: foe ~ 9 ae 363-309, 326, PANKRATOV, Pavel teescae- at. ae. @? | PAQUES, Georges Los Ok PAVLOV, Gleb AiG e een nr cag Dhan ‘\ 2 CH Rerneceé : . UN SENKOVSEDY, ae Lb ek fenton 205, 208, 217, 219, 245, 3¢9 ; pi LERFILYEV, Stacie: * ete) as ua yas . CoCPERFILYEV, Yotis fies leas, or a 379) | ; 7 PETERSON, GCecrge ¢.:ee eee) ve Wi teRE gt 134 PETRENKO, VF¥adiei: cisyess- 00. Sat, ree. PETROV, Evdckts i343 PaO ete GP See | PETROV, Viladizi¢ s+eee8. 4% ae . _ . PETROV, Viladia:r tyes .e cere. 9 éu2 @efecter 1954) ". 417, 61, 84, 123, 27° PETROVA, Nina $ ae . . PETUKHOV, Ivac teste eis . - ate | POCHANKIN, Vitwire Hr@veaadoangcs 383, 384 POPOV, Col. (GED) 74): Seeweeeiee 207, 244 POPTSOV,. Petr (wee! ; OL(PREISFREUND, Jebeeter cc sae 554 ceeptonym “PROKHOR") - 160, 161, 34%. eee vis. gee os PREOBRAZHENSK IY, Rite F cteee ok - + aot ne 785 oo, at DYPRESSMAN, Aron cf ? aes re a) OS(PROCTOR, Versct *- of ae TPROKHOR" (KEE pttpses es Hr setses PRETSFREUND)) 156, 160 "RAKETA™ © £2, 4 Cb RAMSEY, Janes #0 So - . KASHCHEPOV, ‘Yerse*: *F8, 300 GO0L675 | TS No. 197124 Top Secret - Copy 158
on Top Secret OofRasK, Walter 42), 422] RASTVOROV, Yurdy (x RASTYKAITE, fnu Lit. lis REITZ, James T, 227 RESHETNYAK, Nikolay Timcfevey: Deo 3gR tb RHODES, Roy 33-37, 03 |g, : - 2 GE Getfecrn. Data, 17 RICHARDS, Ira. pg. Tos ge TL, J ROBERTS, Spencer Betws, ys ( OGOV, Nikolay (mnu) LOR, 0 fRoss, Johanna 423) Of RUPE, John 145, 386, £23, | of YTOVA, Marina L'vovna iGk ote § PER, Leal Pag) 26s ACHANEN, Felix 277 | . . SAGATELYAN, Mikhail ‘RaChyaney: , i. cons SALISBURY, Harrison Po-7E, eel me “SARDAR" (KGB cr Parikh write yptonym far Par. WF ssh 156, 160 -SARWAT EL SHAZLY (See Nohamn€é Sarwat FL SHAZLY) Of (ScuwaRzENBacn, Collette aie, ats bb SENIO, Walter P. ; Ob SEREBRENNIKOV, Eugene Soigey 428, 476) Ol SEREBRYANKOVA, fnu 7 od "SERGEY" (KGB eryptonym, identizy unknown) 79, 80 "SERGEY" (KcB cryptonyn for [Francis STEVENS) O04 _ SERGEYEV or Col. SERGEYEY (atias used by NOSENKO) 123, 130-133 SERGEYEV, Ivan Yefimovich - 186 SERGEYEV, Victor I. 424 RS “SERVIZNIY" (KGB cryptonyn for Viadielav VOROBYEV) | 84, 86 | Y SEVASTYANOV, Gennadiy (See Gerald SEVERN) | a EVERN, Gerald 145, 426) j ‘ SHAKHOV, Pavel Fedorovich ~ £64, 276-278, 291, 317, 331, 332, 398 i SHALYAPIN, Mikhail Aleksandrovich 24 j OWSHAPIRO, Henry 76-80, 396, 424, 425°| i _ * QOSHATTAUER, Sofia 145, 427 BR |. / SHCHERBAK, Maj. Gen. Fedor Alékseyevich _ 389 : | OG(SHUBIN, John Andrew 296, 297, 326, 3497 fa | \SHUBNYAKOY, Fedor Grigoryevich . 6% _~ a | SHULGINA, Nataliya 106, 112 48 _ SEUSTOV, Vledimir Viktorovica. 364 . 4 [ “SHMELEV" (KGB Cryptonym for A.i. VOLKOV) -  y56 : | SHNYRYEV, Nikolay (mnu) 86, 87, 92 Ls 7 _ "SHVEDOVA" (KGB cryptonym fer Mariva NEVEROVA) 85, 89, 141 b "SIBIRYAK" - 110 . _ it TEGAL, Jack (alias of N.M. BUEUDIN) 95 | (stscoe. Frank 94°) Ot. GU01L 676 ; | TS No. 197124 | 40 Tap Secret Copy Fae Sienemaned in rom Ww
ORMOZOV, Anatoliy “_ 79 ObftoRREY, Carmen 431] - | | TRAPEZUND" (KGB cryptonym for Oganes GAZARYAN) _ 400 so TSYMBAL, Mikhail Stepanovich 278, 280, 281, 318 TULAYEV, Vladimir Yevgenyevich 373 a _, pEURALIN, Mikhail Ilich 305 Ob [rwaros, Leon 432 | ° MANETS, Ella 159, 183, 184, 198 OLIURBAN, Peter 180, 227 QGUWAN KRAKOW, Hugo 4005 401 (4 {VAN LAETHEM, George 97, 9 6001677 446 TS No. 197124 Tep Secret Copy a top Secret SITNIKOV, Mikhail. G. 276 KVORTSOV, Nikolay Semenovich OLISLESINGER, Alfred Lazarevich SMIRNOV (alias used by NOSENKO) SMITH, Dayle W. (See "ANDREY") 287 135, 167, 170, 172-174 293-295, 326 123 33, 36, 98, 99, 238, 239 > 198, 199 © , 260, ARO LE SLEEP EIS LIEN STE EE EIS: SMITH, Edward Ellis 37-39, 99, 336 SMITH, John Discoe 239 OL/suitH, Paul 249 | SNYDER, Richard 311, 314 SOBOROVA, Larissa 104, 105, 122 OCjSocuurEK, Howard 427, 428) OKOLOV, Gen. (GRU) Vsevolod Sergeyevich QélsoxoLow, Sonya 293 “SOLISTKA" (KGB cryptonym, identity unknown) SOLOMATIN, Boris Aleksandrovich 422 OL SPRECHER, George Herman 377, 378] 297 185-187, 189 S{|STEIGER, Andrew J. 7 -OUSTEVENS, Edmund 76, 158 . ' STEVENS, Francis 245, 428, 429 | HO [STORSBERG, James 157, 161, 164, 165, 166-179, 194, 198, 199, 201, 234, 238, 250, 260, 266 oo Ob (Stroup, wWiiliam R. 87, 93-96,~98 | STROYEV" (KGB cryptonym for Victor BELANOVSKIY) UMIN, Aleksey Konstantinovich 215° Ui (sunpaR, Egil 113, 123, 124\ 0) UTTON, Horace 104, 1054 Ob (SVENCHANSKIY, Alexander 292, 293, 295, 326} SVIRIN, Vasiliy, Grigoryevich 92 SYCHEV, Aleksandr Anfimovich 390 | ARABRIN, Yevgeniy Anatolyevich ‘TARASKA, William 145, 429, 430 | 131, 132, 391, C&[TAYLOR, David 127, 132, 133, 14 394 oo f i ., SELEGINA, Augustina Konstantinova 48, 52, 55 oe Glzrrov, Col. Viktor Nikolayevich 362, 381] iA JoTHOMPSON, John M. 107, “ 381, 430, 431 | “TOMO” (KGB cryptonym for Aleksey A. DMITRIYEV)
14-90000 “A ’ {- on yoo ee | fon Secret —s 5 VARLAMOVA, Inga 159, 167, 169 . al VASSALL, William John C, 18, 23, 24, 30, 31, 110, 149 VERENIKIN, Aleksandr Ivanovich 121 VETLITSKIY, Arseniy Aleksandrovich 133, 297 VLADIMIROV, Vladimir Viktorovich (alias of ¥.V. KOSTYRYA) 141, 362-364, 369 VLASOV, Gennadiy N. 380 VLASOV, Ivan Pavlovich 372 VOLKOV, Anatoliy Ivanovich 110-113, 127, 130~136, 202, . 256, 267-271, 407, 409, 417 0b [vorKov, Vasiliy Andreyevich 433 VOLODINA" (KGB. cryptonym, identity unknown) | 60, 85 Volodya, Inu 89, 90 -"“VOLODYA" (KGB cryptonym, identity unknown) 202 0... - - Volodya, Inu (unidentified KGB officer) 197 OL(VOLSKIY, Boris 433, 434] . VOROBYEV, Vladislav (KGB eryptonyn “SERVIZNIY") 86, 87 WALLACE, Williaa 434 QLMIASHENKO, Steven 242=244 | __ MATKINS, J. B. 110, 149 Qo (WEISS, Samih. {KGB cryptonym "SARDAR") 160, 161, 181-184, 250, 267 ) ; 0b GinrINEy, Thomas 76-80 | OfWILBY, William Stanley 127, 131, 132 CORILLERFORD, Frederick 127, 136, 144 OLEWILSON, Charles 227] oe Ob WINDSOR, David M. 227| PINTERS , George P. 139, 142, 158, 244, 260, 314, 315, 412 »\ ObIYAZHINSKAYA, fnu _ 169| | 3\ O(IWEAGER, F.J. 91 : | “) YEFREMOV, Aleksey (manu) 110-113, 127, 130-136, 202, 248, 256, 267-270, 272, 409, 417 YEFREMOV, Leonid Ivanovich 301, 302 YEGOROV, Mikhail (mnu) 255, 257 YEGOROV, Sergey Ivanovich 254 ; EREMEYEVA, Nina Ivanovna 383 k. er YERMAK, Yevgeniy Ivanovich 3721 OL YOUNGER, Ralph and Evelyn: 435) > "yuldya", lnu -188 "“vyura", Inu 188 ZARUBIN, Vasiliy Mikhaylovich 405 ee , ZAYTSEV, fnu 419 ™ SU[ZAYTSEV, Valentin Aleksandrovich 363, 364 ] oo ZEMSKOV, Nikolay 237. ° Che ZHARIKOV, Nikolay Timofeyevich 317 O (ZIRING, Stanley. 435 ZUBON, William J. 267) Ob[Zusus, Matas 184) = OC (Zusus, Matthew P. .~ 161, 164, 178, 181-184, 238, 250, 267) QO (ZWANG, Maurice - 200) GO0167R 447 TS Nor ts7i24 Top Secret Copy 10 Oolke