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° r errr cre nN Sypate se bewben ak Oe) ‘DISPATCH | eer on ” ; ao nenemanee ear a ed area Fea a Chet, 7B . | 201159156 Chief, SE PD FROM. as Bat ; Chief ef Station ; z? Aupust 1959 ee ; aE ag) CHER a Grad to gueect . RELCAP/LCIMPLGVE = Procuring of Female re Sinio toe wort = ie SC ¥ nh a tniraC niin Companienship for Gricorly Yeo GOLUB To no eben eEQuinte” SC TION GPQUaEO . . INDE URG CAN 8€ JU0GL0 . BY QUALIFIED MQ OLbF Oeull FYI _ Pen" Corek 4087, 1s August 1959 UL : le By reference dispatch. we mentioned an intriguing turn of events “4n the Costille/Golub relationship concerning the latter's recuest for Costille tc fix hin up with 2 girl, However, we would first like to bring’ you completely up to date on our contact with Golub. We have recently been having-a-mumber of consular matters which we have dealt with through Golub. A nuaber of Americans have been calling at the U. 5. Fnbassy who have not previously applied for Soviet visas and express e desire to travel to the USSR, Costille has been referring these Americans directly to Golub at the Soviet Rubassy, as Golub once told Costille that he had the authority to grant visas without prior approval frem Moscow. As long as the Americans had made travel arrinyendnts through 8 locel travel bureau, as well as hotel reservations, he stated he had nc objections in giving them a viea in a matter of minutes, We have had four occasions to try Golub out in thie ; matter, and ao far he has fulfilled his promise, Golub. on 3 August invited Costille for drinks ina local bar, and Costille asked him again if he was still. willing to continue handling the Americans that he referred to Golub at the, Soviet Consulate. Golub atated that he was because he was interested in having Americans visit the Soviet Union. land besides," he added, "eince you are allowing Khrushchev to visit the U. S., there is no reason why I can't let ordinary Americans come to the USSR." Golub then began asking about the official functions of an American Consulate and began comparing his duites with ours. when he listed his typical duties, he added that it was | his responsibility as a Soviet Consul to handle Soviet defectors who come to Finlend. Golub mentioned that he had just returned from one of his more un~ pleasant duties of recovering the body of a Soviet sailor, who had sone berserk and had shot and killed a number of SQviet citizens on an island off the ecast of Estonia, stole a small moter launch and headed for Finlend, His body was found in the sea by a Finrish fishermen near the Finnish islend of Musta!.avenen with » Finnish life jacket on. (This was reported in most of the Finnish newspapers.) Fvidently, the Soviet had attempted to swim for it and drowned. Golub stated that he had to go to this island, recover the body and bring it ‘back to Helsinki where it was ‘put into « mortuary, The cause of death was definitely drowning. The body only had a Finnish life jacket and a pair of swimming trunks on. They later fourd the motor boat, but the motor was gone and there was nothing in the boat. Later a Soviet destreyer came to Helsintd. to retrieve the body, It was evidently Golub's responsibility to make all of these errenpenents, Golub stated on this evening that he would like to ‘make a call on the U. S. Consulate sometime. Costille said that he was welcome at any tine. The next morning Golub. phoned Ccstille to say he would like to wumer come over. He arrived carrying a number of Soviet visa and other. formse Ye renained in the Consulate for about an hour and asked many questions. as te consular duties and U.S. citizenship. He departed inviting Costilie to pay a similar call on him at the Soviet Consulate, The next day Costille phoned Golub to ask if he might come aver to see the Soviet Consulate. We also wanted to introduce to Golub an Enbassy azployee, Edward berg, who is inv Helsinki through the sumer from the U. 5. Embassy in Peris on TDY for the _ purpose of helping the Embassy with the number of VIP and other American tourists going to the U.S. fair in Moscow. Since he has alse been handling seme visa probiets, we wanted hin to meet Gelub, Golub welcomed Costille and Serg at the Seviet Consulate and teok them inte his office where the three chatted fer abcut 20 minutes. Costille clso had with hin the vises of tro Anericen women whe wanted to scend one mere day in the Seviet Union and to take the train rather than fly. “eolub made the necessary clanges cn treir wieas without s question. At this time Colub invited Cestille and Ferg to have lunch with him on 10 aurcust. Cha hat Tan j Pace L*) cess 8 eee EEO as BSP BL Ty Oo eae q tev 93 ie er eer . : CoMTmatD ~ mere 26g OORT SSK
14-00000 ee dh cena cr ee ner ne lunch were revorted in reference aise 2. Significant detalis of this nt otis tire asxet Cortille to gatech, Gelb told sone very lewi Jexes ana fix tin ap with a date, Ccstilie asked hin if he Golub Juct Lauphed and rerpomied that it made re difference waa sericus, pince he was @ marrlei mane to him, Costille expressed amazecent that Golub enew no Finnish girls since re had been here four venre, However, Gelut cliaired that he knew nonés ~~ yp Costille states bit ma would try and cive Golub a phone call later, Arrcnge= .* ww \ ments were made fer Saturday evening, i§ August. In the ‘meantime “allmark So had mentioned te VALINK/6 labout this interesting event, ani the latter said 4 that he keew a :cod Finn? Sh girl who worked fer < local doctor that was trustworthy andi could hendle the situations ter nize is being forwarded under _ esparate cover as Identity. On Friday evening, Cestille contacted Iden to briefly explaia wht she snculd expect. Iden ig about 31 years old, extrenely attractive, well dressed, speaks both Finnish anc english, end ceased very coorerative, we told her thot Golub was the Soviet. Consul, a personal friend of Costilie's, ‘unhaprily married with his wife who wes in Moscow, and that he had recuested a date. She mentioned that it scumded interesting and that she weulid be ready for anything. We told her nothing about any operational interest in Golub but mentioned we weuld lixe to keep posted on the relation= ship. However, we stressed that as far as Golub was cencerned Iden and Costille hed known each other before and had dated. She understood this completely. Our only reservations about Iden was that she is far from an ®intellectual® and hes a rather silly gisele. There would be only one reason why Golub would be interested in Iden, and this would not be for her mind. ‘attending were Subfect of [OFHA|2918, Derg and another American teaching school in Helsirki. Golub seened to enjoy himself trenendously, was always at ease, but preferred Costille's date to his own. He paid very Little attention to Iden, although he was pleasant te her; he only talked at length with her when he felt it necessary to be polite. Golub danced with all the girls and ; appeared to be a passable dancer. A nicht club photographer was asked to teke a photo ef Golub with his dete while dencing. The picture turned out with a profile stot (however recognizable) of Goluy, but unfortunutely his date's face was conpletely hidden, Golub was not aware of this photo. (The original we are keeping in cur files but have atteched a thermofax copy.) The only conversation worth reporting waa that Gest Pe asked Subject of (OrHa J2918, CC who is a teacher of English in Helsinki, if Soviet dirlomats English. ‘She agreed, tut nothing score, Gelub then requested that we continua the listening to Russian music and drinking cognac. : about two hours. Again Golub paid mere attention to Subject of OFHW.\2916 and ignored his own date. When Costé lle mentioned it was time to leave, the girls - excused thesselves to go to the ladieg room. ‘hen they had left the room, Golub came up to Costille and asked if he could go home with Iden. Costille responded that this was not up to him and told Golub to ask the girl. Costille asked hin wey he just didn't ask her to stay in his apartment for the night. Golub answered that ke preferred tc go to her apartcent. He then went to ask Iden if he could go hose with her. However, Golub rade the group ceed bye at the cer deer sm went back upstairs to his apartcent. Later Costille asked Iden whet had happened when Golub made the fropesiticns Iden, who was a little miffed at his ignoring her, stated that she was & little tired but told him he cculd phone her the following week. Since thet avening he has phoned her twice but has not hed the opportunity to see her. Golub also premised to invite Costille and Subject of [oFHi )2e1s to his apartment later on to hear sore more Eussian music - 7 * ° 22 3, The evening was for dinner dancing at. 2 local night spot. Also she would be willing to teach some more has been heard cn this evening in his apartment The group remained there for’ Ze olut's relationship with Iden. During 4. “We will keep you posted cn C embarrased. about being the evening Gelub did not once appear to be nervous or seen out in public with someone besides his wifes ; . ; os { "* a Snelosures - Iden Ligecs Willies L. stille Photo Cistricuticn 3 = WE wrench 2 B ul. | Cassecatom 9 0fetere f- ty . Bb et Me GD BI CoeeMoastD 2° ee a A | CONTING ATO OF yee " DISPATCM © € na] 4oe0
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