104-10429-10085 o at -. dated. 11 March..1964 from the District Field. Office (DFO) was 29 October 1975 MEMORANDUM FOR: Deputy Chief, Security Analysis Group 4 SUBJECT . + Documents Relating to the Kennedy Assassination a. l. In response to your request, the undersigned and Michael E. Schneeberger reviewed the eightcen volumes of covert security file #262 622 relating to the custodial handling of Yuriy Nosenko. In addition to the ecightecn volumes, various unnumbered files relating to site plans for the various safe sites used in this case and adminis- trative files relating to expenses incurred and other miscellancous items were also reviewed. 2. As a result of these reviews, the attached documents were located which make mention of Nosenko's being debricfed concerning Lee Harvey Oswald. Additionally, a memorandum also located which gives a-summary of information which Nosenko provided to DFO personnel during casual conversation. One of the items in this memorandum is the lengthy discussion of Nosenko" s knowledge of Oswald. fo a ot it 79 2 oe he Raymond M. réardon . Security Analysis Group Atts 455-106 1 ‘Document Number Aaya. for FOIA Review‘on MAR 197 F2 IMPDET CL BY 063994 EA 9 ° Eai-onsi(nx wie, ont Wo: oper Feros Lewy aa we. 218
13-00000 . arrived at noon in a geet 6 July 1964 Report On 2 July Mssrs. NORTE, WESTRELL ond BENNETT visited the site. The present air conditioning situation is satisfactory. Ye "panic", had to speak to Subject immediately and. did so until 1345 hours, discussion a Norman Mihailovich BORODIN (phonetic) and his family. While was there SR Division called and pressed the matter even harder. ] then returned to Headquarters. and came back to the site again at about 1645 hours... He expects to rem&in about Qhours. On 3 July an interrogation of Subject by RYAN Look place from 1230° to" ‘1530 hours. Dis¢ussion dealt with the OSWALD case. On 4-5 July all custodial precedures were routine. Subject did try to “bum” a cigarette from a DFO man n (Subject is’ getting smokes during interrogation sessions). Division doesn't plan to visit Subject on 6 guly according to “Jatest reports. noe ee . Pee eae teen we ns te et hes ce ms - - aoe Oe ee - - . oo . ~ 8 July 196) Report | ee ee No visiters at the site on 1 July.- ' Subject ate all meals, 1 was given a bath in the evening. . All custodial procedures normal and routine. . 13 July 1964 Report Custodial procedures were routine during the weekend of 11-12 July. 1h July 1964 Report On 13 dilly Case Ort scer | orga linterroustied the Subject from 1530 hours to 1720 hours (subject= of discussion unknown). All - custodial procedures routine and normal. ; No case officer visits to the site are expectcd today. Oa epee cen ee Ree ms oe ee
13-00000 < : ot - | - 27 July 1964 Report No visitors to the site over the weekend. Subject has been avidly writing and reading, smoking about a pack of cigarettss per day. All custodial procedures routine. On -27 July_1964, case officer RYAN ‘interviewed Subject ‘from 1330 to 1830 hours, discussing OSWALD case. uboject had written on many sheets ¢ .paper, mostly answers to questions put to him by the case officers. RYAN advised that one of these papers was 2 lengthy, letter from Subject to Pete (BAGLIEY), although the contents vere not known to RYAN yet. | Subject was given a . book entitled, "Democracy in Unions” yes- — terday. No visitors are expected on 28 July, although it is anticipated that both the Dector and RYAN will come to the site tomorrow (29 July). Subject is in good spirits. Custodial procedures are normal and xoutine. At the request of os/toe, Tom RYAN was ‘requested to initiate action with SR/DOB to provide some relief for the cook. Fmma has been working a 6 day week since carly April with Ed SANNER's wife filling in the seventh day.. RYAN was requested to obtain the services of a cook and a helper to work at least 2 days Fs) week, und no more than 3 days. RYAN will advise. 29 July 1964 Report No visitors to site on 28 July. Subject given bath in evening. All site custodial procedures routine. 30 July 1964 Report On 29 July the Poctor visited Subject from 1015 to 1115 hours. Ile ,pronounced Subject to be in good condition, although Subject still claims we are taking pictures of him. The Doctor reccrmended no changes in routine. . Sei Bae + oem oe 8 oe oe meme oe we memes Ce Tae errs Se eee oe
13-00000 ' 30 July 1964 Report Case Officer RYAN interrogated Subject from 1530 to 1800 hours, _29 July. The discussion concerned the OSWALD case, the method (s) by which private citizens in USSR get firearms and training and they talked about some Americans recruited in Paris for the KGR. All custodial procedures routine and normal. 31 July. 1964 Report On 30 July 1964, all custodial procedures were routine and normal. Case officer is expected to come ‘to the site on 31 July 106h. 3 August 1964 Report On 31 July 1964 case officer RYAN interrogated Subject from 1400: to 1600 hours. They discussed "Intourist", KGB personalities, USSR ‘war plans and KGB activities during the "Cuban Crisis". Subject i211 believes we are taking pictures of him. | : At 2015 Subject came to the door of: his ‘room, said he wanted to ‘talk. In effect, he wanted to get something off his chest. He said ‘he could talk because he knew the cameras and recorders were not operative at that. hour. He launched into a monologue about his mother, father, sister, brother and uncle. Became very cmotional, saying that he was misunderstood, that he really wants to remain in the US. Spoke of his KGB work, recruitment and techniques. Finally at OohS hours, : 1 August, he went to bed. : Remainder of 1 August was uneventful. Sunday 2 August also quict. All custodial procedures routine. ’ i nel S, mm, oo aad ru Se EEC eter EE
13-00000 ‘SEE fe6e 622 5 August 1964 Week of 27 - 31 July 1964 Interrogation on 27 July 1964 ran from 1334 to 1628 hours. With the exception of social amenities and a review of the: notes SUBJNCT had made since his last interview with the Case Officer, the interrogation consisted of a review of the OSWALD case. It was besed on a verbatim transcript the Case Officer had typed from the 3 July 1964 tape. The ‘Case Officer (Thomas RYAN) questioned SUBJECT on why KGB did not do certain things such as run an. investigation of OSWALD, check into his Marine experience, etc. On 29 July 1964 (a.m.) the doctor made his weekly examination of the SUBJECT. SUBJECT gave a brief run-down of his personal life before his father died in 1958, said he was being kept in confinement because he is trying to help us and said we are still taking pictures of him but . the clicking has become guieter. On_29_July.1964 interrogation ran from'1530 hours to 1802 hours. ‘The OSWALD case was discussed again and the Case Officer’ started a... * discussion on how people obtain and keep guns in their homes in Russia. He also wanted, to reconcile the fact that SUBJECT at one time stated OSWALD was a poor shot but on another occasion said he was a good marksman. The Case Officer then went into a discussion of a Paris based, American, U. S. Government employee who was recruited by the KGB. This individual was still in Paris in January. 1964. He would make documents available to KGB so they could be photographed and returned to the vault on the same day. SUBJECT had no identifying data on this American. The discussion coneerned the American's contacts, station location, travel routes, etc. On 31 July 1964 interrogation started at 1416 hours. Questions and discussion concerned the Intourist Organization and the extent to which it serves as a cover for KGB people, KCB war cmergency plans, and the extent to which these plans were activated at the time of the U. S./Cuban Crisis. ; The last item discussed was the ODFSSA case. ODFSSA is the code name for an agent named who was scheduled to go to Tokyo in April 1964. Interrogation concluded at 1824 hours. JIB: jns
: GIORGIEY, who was arrested by the Bulgarians in Moscow in 1963. SUBJECT. - : = ‘tn 1963. the Deputy Chief of the Bulgarian MVD to go to Moscow, arrest him and : , return him “to Bulgaria ‘for questioning and trial or gourt. martial. os “+ He stated there was no suspicion of GIORGIEV-at that time. GIORGIEV = ae 7 . .’. had worked in the United States and was believed to have been recruited 2 : at that ‘times . 7 Loo: aa oe " to congratulate the boys and wish them all a good holiday for him. He_ aoe a '. did this when the Case officer said he did not think he would be back - en a involvement in. the. ‘OSWALD case. . put that OSWALD's visa application was processed in the normal manner... - - sent. to the Supreme, Soviet after OSWALD slashed his wrists. ' decided OSWALD was not normal so he was of no interest to KCB and was of the Bulgarian MVD. He was settled in the Metropole Hotel and kept Qe cas Canada eh sseete eateries asat li dheadl anak eineeetereter eae hee kien aan tea-enatieand sideman tiiieietetiaaeeiineredteeieinem nate ee Een pennies nomena reaeaan : * . peerer . . . . . . dere t sv ewe : Te et atm mm epee mene eet el er Re ‘The Case Officer ‘then startea discussing the case of a . Bulgarien,” 7 ptained his Patomestion on this case from SHERAPIN and Alexander PAPOVICH - 2 7 : SUBJECT said GIORGIEV was invited to Moscow in 1963 at the suggestion under TV surveillance. While he was in Moscow his rooms in Bulgaria were searched and evidence was found (radio) which was sufficient for ~ SUBJECT vent to Bulgaria dn 1961 to help them on American cases.” ‘The Bulgarians 2 on | confronting GIORGIEV in 1 the . Metropole Hotel, > said, “George DUVAL, ‘you 're under arrest". ae _— at this point the interview ended and SUBJECT asked the ‘Case Officer , Friday, 3. July 1964. - The Case officer wanted to discuss the KCB . SUBJECT. said he did not know that ‘OSWALD went ‘to Moscow from Helsinki end KGB had ‘a copy ‘of the visa application. _ Russian Embassies, since Ro: 1960; have. authority to issue visas in three to Five days after Spplication. _— OSWALD: applied orally; >: and later in writing, > ror . Soviet. citizenship. A copy of the written request went to KGB. A copy of this request was - KGB studied reports on OSWALD prepared by Case ‘Officer KRUZNOF and not considered desirable for Soviet citizenship. His file was sent to Minsk because he was to live and work in Minsk.
13-00000° 7262 622 The American Enibassy was not informed of his suicide attempt becausé os oO he 1 was going to leave the country and he’ “was not. an important person. ww. While OSWALD was in Minsk he received a stipend from the Red Cross. - ' KGB had information on Marina OSWALD only after she announced her _ intention to marry him. A record check, neighborhood; and employment check on her showed that she vas a simple, normal, not clever person, no -and she was not in the Young Communist League because she did not pay SS her dues. Some i investigative reports said she was Stupid. ee KGB aia not consider using her in any capacity : fee 7 ‘ oe _ Stie has an uncle who is a | Lieutenant Colonel in ‘the Minsk militia. voy a - . - She must be. illegitinate becatise she does" not 3 use. (oF. know her father! ser ree ae aa “namie... 0: aa Tne only surveillance ever put on | OSWALD ‘was an agent and there was ok never any on Marina.’ . “ oo ws "After their marriage her pay vas | increased to ) impress the foreigner, a ~ wh 7 she married. a, Ce ee Ed ee Tene oS Shé was not asked to stay in Russia after = because he was _— to leave and Russians believe a husband and wife should be together . (unless one is a high level person). «> ks 6 aig a Neither of the OSWALDs got any briefing or - instructions before . et a ao Leaving Moscow. _ Shey im ; i In ad@ition to KRUZNOF and the SUBJECT, DUBAS and MISHKOV were the KGB Agents in Moscow who knew of the OSWALD case before the Loe, assassination. A Department Chief, JOMOKOV, and five other KGB | Case Officers knew of the. case after the assassination. - KGB considered OSVALD an American citizen because he had been . denied _ Soviet citizenship. - KGB did not know any of OSWALD's personal contacts in Russia. " Some of the Tatourist people OSWALD dealt with + were KCB Agents re or contacts. . , ome 9 i oy fo . iw s . - - . a iar e . . ” - es ‘ ‘ € a° .@ - at é nm
13-00000 ffe62 622 OSWALD's case was not ‘the same as other Americans in Russia because he was considered not normal and he was not consideived a defector as were MARTIN and MITCHELL. ' SUBJECT heard that OSWALD applied in Mexico for return to Russia. Word went from Mexico to the First Main Directorate to the Second Main Directorate. Second Main Directorate told First Main Directorate that -he had tried suicide in Russia, married a Soviet citizen, departed Russia» and was considered not normal so the request should be rejected. SUBJECT was then shown some photographs and he said he had seen a picture of Marina OSWALD in a maguzine. , A long list of names was read and shown to SUBJECT but he’ failed to identify any of them. Many of the names were of people in Minsk. STB: ms SENET “Qe
CS SERRET ''O BE OPED BY ADDRESOEE CHLY MEMORANDUM FOR: Headquarters SURJECE . H yo02 G22 ~Sh/1 1. Reference is this cace dated h Maveh 96h. District Field Office 11 Karch 1964 made to Yeaden: ackers: Letter ct agesignment in 2. During the period 20-28 February 1064, while SUBJECT was under the protective custedy of Special. Agents Stanley C. LACH, George R. BREWER and Alfred B. McGARRACHIY, SULIJECT voluntarily furnished information concerning his background and activitics, "ag well as other information of operational interest, the substance of which is cet forth in the succeeding, pawagraphs. It is to be - noted-that. at..no.time didany of. the. abpve-named agents solicit .. ae, vee any of this information or ake .inquir jes of the SUPIECT regirding = CUBJECT spontaneously related reation during lcisure periods ond any of the matters discussed by hin. thease iueidents In casual conve while enroute. with the agents to and frou places of entertainment ete. In most cases newspapers, magazines and TV programs prompted the. SUBJECT to make comments relotive to these mtbors. a summarization of this informtion: SFORIS, | lOBBIES Les} Following is (a) On 20 February 1OGh SUPJECE disclosed that he enjoys the | following ecporta: foobkball, YORSIGH TRAVEL: hockey and bi dards. ‘ viaialy 3 \ phe (b) Ne also xevealed that he has proviously Lien in the: United States while enroute to Cuba, Venevuczla and other Intin American eountrics.: Mé has ct one time or snother during his service vith the KGB vinited and workcd on operational. projects fur the Eoviet Union in pracbically al], of the countries ‘SECRET of Purope; hovevar, be hos never
13-00000 ; ae | “y262 G22 BD/L ‘or the Coumuniot Central Com ulttee, one of the fires merhers of - ktoude Euerey Plant. It was duving this latter activity that he went on to etate thet his feather, being a very prowinent Commanist, LILTTARY AC PIV) ry traveled to the Far East, except while handling on ncent vho was active against the Japanece. Te (SUPJUCT) stayed fa the Murile Islands which are within sicht of Japan. This vas in 1919. He said that he wae active in the picking up of agents by plane and chip in this arca. ot FAMILY B BACKGROUND -(c) In the latter part of the evening on this came date, 20 “Yotruary 1964, the SUBJECT stated that his father vas a meniber’ the Commmist Forty, and that he had great respect for his Lather. The SULRJECT also indicated that his father was a-shipbuilder and later became one of the first to organize and set ay the Russian - (the SUBJECT's father) end three other offieiols eae in contact, with radiation, which affected his futher's liver and a few years Jater ot the age of Sk his father died of cancer. The CURBIRCT vas given treatment for this cancer in a rpeeial hospital which is’ had five room living quarters beside the room in which nis father was conflned.: This privilece, he mnid, is only given.to the especially preninent VIPs of the Communist Party, indicating that his feather was one of the top men in the Communist Party. (a) The-SUABIECE revealed that in 19h9, at the age of 16, he was - a Naval Cadet. He was cnlled into the rervice before ex aduabding fron what is our equivalent of a high school. Ne had taken part in the Lighting in the Black Sea Arca where he deseribed hend-to-hand combat with Germans, claimed he was wounded, and because of his bravery he stated this was unusual for a person of his age and gained hin great respect. At the end of the war he had no more desive for military life nlthoucgh his superiors tried to keep him in the military. Instead, he wont for four yenrs to the Institute of Foreign Nelvtions and learned rid yas avarded the Sovict Order Modal und the Order of Ctalin. The CORJECT the Puglish language. Upon graduation, a min enee to hin and told hin that he had a job lincd up for him. He stated thet this actually was more like being ordered to take this porticular Jon which turned out Seat Located in the hills outside of the city of Moscow, and during his | =: ~°- tenure. in this hospital % he fanily resided vith his father. They
13-00000 se) C 8D/l i; @ to be with the Naval Intelligence. We claimed that there vere tro nilitary intelligence organizations wt the time, the Naval and the Ground Force military type. LEE OSVALD TH RUSSTA ‘(e) On 23 Februury 19Ch, an GURSECE appreached the table for the evening meal, he noted that the Tir magazine 1; ing on the coffee table in the living room had a picture of Marie OSWALD. As he sat dom he hit the table with his fist and said, "I fecl that I could have stopned OSUATLD". At this point Speeiel Agent Stanley C. LACH! asked him "howi". Ie proeceded to sinte that he (SUQJECT) was head of the hGB Tourist and Visltors Section which kept cowtrol over the activities of OSVALD while he wis in the Sovict Union. He caid at “tho tine, OSVALD was of no special concern or Interest to the KGB because he lacked intellisence backsround. Therefore, when he applied for permission to leave Nuscia, they (E(B) under his (SUBJECT) direction informed USWALD thet he vould have to ucke his applicetion through the appropriate channels of the State Department, vho in ‘vin would request his release from the Russian eccunterparts in hindlin,, of vicas. This. he said. was.nll done for propouanda nd. show purposes. Te went on to. . clate that-if thoy really wmted to reléase OSVALD, ib- could have been ‘done on the spur of the moment, but gince OSWALD had nothing and vas not vorth anything, they declded that this was an opportunity to show the Anerican State Department that they did not mind releasing individ- uals if they applicd for releace through the appropriate channels. Trior to this application for releace of OSWALD, the CUBJECT stated that since he wis of no particular interest to them and there was nothing in Moscow that they could uve hla for or plaen him into, they cecided that they would send GAVALD to Uhusk where hoe would be placed -fu a factory working on radios in the hape that sone training in the MQlectrical and clectronute ficld might reeult in his development into an Gleebronics engincex;. hovever, he chaved no capability in this ficld. Tne CURJECLT then stated thrt Pe owas Just at this period, befove sending OSVALD to Minsk, that a vory chrauge thing happened. . t OSUALD vase supponed to have a vecting with a taavel agent In regard to preparations for his going to Minrk ct | o'clock In the afternoon. At 6 o'clock he ctill did not report to the travel ugent, so the travel _aeont decided to go to the hotel where OSVALD was ataying to see if he could locate him. “han he got to the hetel he agked the clerk 1f OSWALD cD = oon | raat + got er cers merrell ‘ . 14 eet ~rmrmemneemncerercnt none nenden epeenietteeArEMERED Eek
13-00000 qabe 622  C SD/1 - was in his room, the clerk nodded affirnatively, anid the travel agent - proceeded to OSWALD's room. He tried the door, but the decor ums lo ‘ad. | Ne Inocked, got no response, and then vith the assistance of the cle ie they broke into the room and found OSWALD lying aeross the bed with both of his wrists slashed. The travel agert and the clork recpouded dmmadlately by taking OSWALD to the near-by mcdical facility whore he was given blood treusfunions and after a perlod of binr: regained his strength. During the. Investigation the folloving day the SUPJEC? stated that the doctor indicated that had OSWALD not been found for approximately ten more minutes, he vould have been dead. It is here that the SUBIECE again rounded the table and cnid if the travel agent had not broken into the room, bub had instead contacted the KGB office Like they are fustructed to vhen they do not set any response from people with whom they have appointments, thet he (sunEcr) would have most likely directcd the travel agent to forget abou’ hin, and on the following day or Inter that crooning he vould nave sent one of the KGB agents to check on OSWALD, at which time"he would have been found dead. This, he vent on to state, is what burts hin when he realizes that he covld have beon inetmurcnutal in disposing of - OBYALD without any special inquixy or reriouc davectication, O&WVATD being nothing, and at the same time today the President of the United fbates, President KEMIEDY, would be alive. The SUBJECT? thon went en ‘to state that after OSWALD ws sant to Minsk it was there that he met. Marie. Like himsel? (OSHALD), Marie was a girl froa a peacan’ fontly with no special background. and somevhat tliiterate. Tt was becouse of her poor background that she vas given permission to marry OSWALD and return to the United States as his wife. The SUBJECT then went on to deaeribe what took place on the day thab Prosident TOHMEDY was agcassinated. Ne caid that this tas actually on Saturday in Moscow, the 2And of Noverber. He wo hon at the tine and happened to have the radio on, vhen he heal that. the Peesideut of . the United States had been agraseinxted. Anprocimately one hovr later, the radio informed him that the agcacetn was Lee OGUALD. This announcement, he sald, really stunned hin. He greased hile coat cud Garhed to hin office. Tamediately upon his arrival he ecarehed for the OSVALD file. When he found the file he revieved 1¢ and found that OfSVALD had not been used or even approached for use by the RursiJan Intelligence. Ue yut ina long distance call to the Chief of the KGB Section in Ninck and inquircd whether they had ueed, trained or prepired OGVALD ia any way for intelli- gence activity. The Chicf infovued hin that accowiing to virrt he could recall, they had not wade any uce of OMWALD. Just about this tine, he (SURIHCT) ‘stated that his euperioe willed into the office and directed SERRE he “ae ee ee a RT OR I
13-00000 the SUBJECT to get all the tnfosrmtion nvailable on OSWALD and prepare a curmary to be furniched the top offictals of the Coamnist Farty. The SUBJECT then dirceted the KGB i ‘sent in Minsk to likewise prepare a suumary of his file on OSUALD snd informed him tht within tventy ninutes a KGB agent would evrive by spreelal militar; plane to pick up the sunwmery for return to Moscov. Va said this tas accounlished, and within one hour they vere preparing a detailed report on OSVALD's oetivity in Russia. This, ecucluded the SUBJECE, is the stovy of OSVALD in Tusstia. Co Pe MPTLYALTON (f) The SUBJECE alco Indicated tt he aia not join the Conzunist _Payty until he was 27 years old, and ine did this out of respect to his father, who at the time wis on his death bed and ached hin (SUBJECT) whether he would do him one more fevov before he dicd. That is how _ the SURJECT stated he joined the Cemunist Party. Oeheritsc, he probably vould not: have been ae monber to this Guy _DIPLOWATS AUD IVEKTDIGHICH TYPES — (z) The. SUBJECT ctuted that the FuB are able to differontiate Letveen Anoricans who are assigned to lijscow and ore achually the. State Departuent type, Trea those wo heve.an intelligence background, by the fact that the intelligence type of people do not agcoctiate with the Russian girls, that is they will nes go out with them alone, whereas the State Department typo will. Also, over a period of a nonth or two, thoy Invariebly are able to find evidence that the intelligence tyres have Leen micburbating. Whis is usually detected thvovgh clese cxan- invtion of the individual's tovels and bed ehcets. RUGHIAN U-1_ AIRCRAFT (nh) On 25 Fobsunvy 18h during tha eventing weal, a discussion vos nad regarding the receut nirplane eragshbes noted In the newspapers and on TV in the United States. The SURJNCT commented that he has a lot of friends who are teet pilots ond vho are now engaged In testing what he referred to as a Uel type of alrerart that is fanter than any other atrevaft in the vorld. Ne added thit these friends are highly paid but they” Irie very dangerous Jobs. SECRET - 5- , .
13-00000 srene oe 622. C SD/1 CURJRCT'S FATHER (4) The SUBIECE also made referense to his father during this meal, describing him as a very tall and extremely well-built indlvidual, and one who was extremely intelligent end a self-mate, celf-ciucated _ none He learned the shipbuilding trade mostly throvgh his ow reccarch and study, and also from the SUIWECE's vrandfather, who was one.of the first shipbuilders in Russia. The SUBIC? added thot his grandfather ’ died at the age of 94. He also stated that after the death of his . father, a.mcmorial was bullt in hio merry cince he was considered a very capable director of the goverament shipping Industry. That vas about the last tine he saw his mother and brother and sister, as they all went to this ceremony in honor of his father. He also indlented that theve wes a poriodiesl wileli gave a ccaplete run-down on his family backgr ound, including that of his gravdfnther and his father, and it was well publicized; and this he believes had a lot to do with his being cble to get some cpeeial preferenee and move along as fast. as he did in tho KGB orgentzation, ” KGB PRESSURE Cit FAMILY (3) On 27. February 1964 during lunch, the SUBJECT stated that he has been informed that the KGB is putting pressure on liis immediate family, particularly his mother. Jovever, he caid he vas not overly ‘worried about. her because she is well-off financially, and being up . in age there is not much they can do to her. However, what concerns him most is the fact that they have already started to play on the sympathies. of his tvo children and hig wife. The SUBJECT stated that he vas anticipating thie; hovever, he did not think tat they vould start co soon to pressure the faunlly. evever, he deos Wive cone hope that in due time he noy be able to get his family oat of Ruscia. This hope he sald ws given to hin by the Chile? of SR Divisione LIBRARY OF CONGRESS PwTRALTON: (k) On 25. February 196 duving a sichteccing tcur of Vashingten by vehicle, as we passed the Library of Congress, te SURTECE pointed to the bulldi. ng and stated that “ve have people working in there", Special Agent Stanley C. LACH saa, ' “ho is 'we't" and the £ EURIECE answered, | "KGB". He continued by stating that this was a good place to place people because they could readily learn by gust watching what research yas being done in the Library of Congess vy the military SEGRE 6 Sateen deine inmernenene en eee ematemetmmadenmmameEerense memati ne et ee ne
13-00000 ye62 622 C SD/1 and thereby get an idea as to what the military vas planning in the way of armancents and things of that nature. The CUBJECT alco advised shat the responsibility for getting information surreptitiously from American Enibassics in foreign countries who employ. indigenous personnel, falls within the confines of the KGB. We atated that the way they co about this is to work through the indigenous personnel and arrange to enter the enbassy at special times during the night. They would first make a close curvey and a photograph of the area in which the embassy keeps ites classified naterial, then they would subsequently enter this area and. jopen up the safes. “hen he was asked how: this was done he stated, "oh, corbinations to safes ave not hard to acquire". He said that the important and difficult part of this activity is taking the traterial out and photographing it and then placing it exactly - as it wan. before they touched it. a (coion Agent ee Ady. se: eh eencog SECRE
13-00000 — be LAG. © of token Lop tui viener “Eo Fe} ; ot APPEAL AND LITIGATION REVIEW FORM “ es t) Previously : senica in toto under exemption (s) — ot of . ~~. = ——________ t) Segregable’ portions previously. released; excised portions exempted under of ' : * eth t o 5 TERR RFE ps nan tan nee Magnes semanas se A SS EARNS EEEAROAR ASEESEOERSESS RRR 6 EE “PY CTT ee arene VI Located ¢ during the DO appeals. review. ( Referred to DO" for review by a 7 . 3. rurther description, identification, “comments, and/or referrals, etc. 4, T RECOMMEND: ( )} Sustain initial denial in toto under exemption (s) of oe (_) ADD ‘exemption (s) . ( ) DROP exemption (s) . o { } Sustain initial release of sanitized version with excised portions exempted under of . ( ) ADD ; exemption(s) . ( ) DROP exemption (s) a oe = a ( ) Release: additional information wath excised portions exempted under YVbeny ace document in toto under rn BEL ae mR Release a sanitized version excised portions exempted under ‘Of fF o/A . 5. The exemptions cited above are being claimed to protect the following: {) “Information “from a foreign liaison service ( ) In ation pertaining to a foreign liaison relationship sutton which would/could identify the source ( Information pertaining to a source Ur intormation pertaining to intelligence methods { ) Location of CIA overseas installation ( )} Lecation.of unacknowledged domestic installation (.Namerof CIA employeex (.}) File number () Pseudonym .— : —() Cyyptonym (ey“Internal organizational data — ) Name of FBI agent ( ) FBI file number () Privacy of other individual | few ( ) OTHER WW) parte, 6. COMMENTS and/or SPECIAL INSTRUCTION - a, 7 mtloce ae tanstiuty. . 7. During the DO classification review, the attached, which» was marked as Ls was: maintained: - classified to declassified desensitized. downgraded to. Ce ae ate ae) Rae? Cth peel When detached from att. Cloce [jaw . ORG 018207 EXT RSN DATE _ ern gan T ]eowrinentia [Tsecker [lop secret
13-00000 7 oe _ LL JbONFIDEN TIAL! j520R8] [age "| OP yéar NUMBER DOC, No, NEW DOCUMENT RECORD EDA TUDERGAES PQ EUPO EMEP ont. UP pe MEEPS +S © oAHUTINoreRFENAPLINA LOANED mee 1 AERIS ee aterm $ -~ . lnstevetior ons foe Oivisions and Staffs: . : a, |e BE : | SH lb YF 1. Fill in ond Sign on line 17, _ of ic ~s 2. Use beck of form for any additional comments. . : Lone Rate an EE RE RR NN pe DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION (Circe if spproptiote) 130 CHARACTERS) CAULE _ FORM we 3 D1 SE A Ten a! LETTER 7 o . Se ei Bay, oN _MRGRAM - . 2 ne : FROM/OR IGINATOR 130 CHARACTERS) ‘ 3 SAG, Ragen m. penedon | GLASS SUBJECT (60 CHARACTERS). . . . ” " ; _ ‘dees RELATING Te RR arsasserArie” § : |Daterminations: ; a Release in full text __. E. Sustain initial denial in toto 7 B. Release in sanitized form . F. Sustain initial release of peny in: ‘toto | Gf sanitized version .G. Release additional information SE ,C1; OS eran 2”. Oe , ‘ WGNATURE OF OO/D4AS/ FOL G REVIEWING OFFICER EXEMPTIONS AND PROVISIONS CLAIMED (40 CHARACTERS) «sis "Ot! 91 uo” FOLA . mo . BA ; E.0, 12065 B) B2 B82 84 88 B86 B7C , , ry ot 318 WiC Ki Exemptions and Provisions claimed to protect the followina: : FOIA PA yw il. Classification (b) (1) (k) (1) 2. Information from liaison with a Foreign Government (i) (3) (3) (1) (b) (c) _.... 3+ Information. ‘pertaining to a liaison (b) (3) (3) (1) (db) (c) - yelationship with a Foreign Government 4. Information which would/could identify the (b) (3) (3) (2) (b) source — . 5. Information pertaining to a source (b) (3) (43) (1) (b) 4 6. Information pertaining to intelligence methods (b) (3) (3) (2) () . 7. Location of CIA overseas installation = (b) (3) - 09) AG) 10 8. Location’ of unacknowledged domestic — - (b) (3) (3) (2) (b) installation _ a 9. Name of CIA employee (b) (3) (3) (1) (b) _ 10. File number (by (3) (3) (2) () __.. Ll. Pseudonym oo (b) (3) (3) (2) (b). > 12. Cryptonyn . , {b) (3) (9) (1) Ob) 13, Internal: organizational data 0b) 03) (3) (1) (b) 14..Name. of an FBI agent (b) (7) (ce) (5) (21) (d) _. 15. PBI file number Sf (b) (2) 7 (9) 1) ) 16. Privacyof other individual - ~ (b) (6) (b) ‘17. Does not. pertain to request . 19. Other (Specify in line 11) . - REMARKS 1160 CHARACTERS! ERs) 12 JFK Dot 1649 1iget « 13 This Form is Unclasaified Uniess The Claasifiatien ra Checks snd The Information below is, completed. 14 . . ce | ; an 7 no (crc (re
13-00000 prenons for Divisions and Staffs: - . Fill in end Sign on line 17, , Use back of form for any additional comments, CABLE FORM a OISp ATEN SO perveR | pay | MONTH | YEAR AIRGRAM TO/RECIPIENT (30 CHARACTERS) iced be/s AC- eiss [rere or receneres [rerennes eriessnaes [e007 DO FILE NUMBER (20 CHARACTERS) ss | 3] Dees RELATING Th JFK ASSASSINATION YEAR pate neview K FEB & LONS 3 Release in full text Release in sanitized form Deny in toto Defer decision to (Specify in line 8) Coordinate with (Specify in line 8) & 2 | SE,C1; SS “i ; . SIGNATURE OF DO/IMS/ FPLG REVIEWING GFFICER-—~ °- E. Sustain initial denial in toto F. Sustain initial release of of sanitized version G. Release additional information EXEMPTIONS AND PROVISIONS CLAIMED (46 CHARACTERS) 9 wv FOIA Ss a PA £.0. 12065 B1 B82 83 84.88 Bé a7c . B Ji J18 JiG Ki Exemptions and Provisions claimed to protect. the. following ae FOIA PA w_ 1. Classification (b) (1) («) (1) 2. Information from liaison with a Foreign Government (b) (3) (3) (1) (b) (c) 3 Information pertaining to a liaison (b) (3) (3) (1) (b) (c) wh relationship with a Foreign Government 4. Information which would/could identity the (b) (3) (3) (1) (b) source © 5. “Information pertaining te a source (b) (3) (5) (2) (pb) 6. Information pertaining te intelligence methods (b) (3) (3) (1) (b) 7.. Location of CIA overseas installation ~ (b) (3) (3) (1) (b) 10 8. Location of. unacknowledged domestic (b) (3) (3) (1) (b) installation a 9. Name of CIA employee - ae . (be) (3) (3) (1) (b) 10. File number | ; (b) (3) (3) (1) (b) _.... ll. Pseudonym (b) (3) (3) (1) (>) Sf 12. Cryptonym . (b) (3) (j) (1) (b) 13. Internal organizational data | - (b) (3) (3) (1) (b) 14. Name of an FBI agent eo (b) (7) (ce) (9) (1) (b) 15. FBI file number (b) (2) (3) (1) (b) 16. Privacy of other individual (b) (6) Cb) — 17. Does not pertain to request 19. Other (Specify in line 11) REMARKS (IF OTHER WAS CHECKED AGOVE) 149 CHARACTERS) BSGNATURE/JOFFICE OF Se COMPONENT €EVIEWING OFFICER 13 : ; . This Form is Urciassified Unites The Clessificotion is Checked 14 oo : . end The information below 5 complered. on | ee Coen Qrew