## Page 1

14-00000

104-10106-10300)

{2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992

RETURNTO CIA

0815/14jL

Background Use Only

Do Not Reproduce

Yurily Ivanovich NOSENKO

IDENTIFICATION:

BACKGROUND

:

:1409

APPROVAL

- 190d

NOSENKO, Yurily Ivanovich, a Soviet

KGB officer who defected in 1964 and

was subsequently involuntarily con-

fined in the U.S. by the Agency for

a period of approximately three

years.

NOSENKO first contacted Agency per-

sonnel in Switzerland in June 1962

and subsequently defected in January

1964. NOSENKO was brought to the U.s.

and after a period of relative freedom

he was involuntarily confined in

April 1964.

From April 1964 to

August 1965, he was confined at an

Agency controlled site in Clinton,

Maryland.

From August 1965 to

October 1967 NOSENKO was confined

at Camp Pearyff Virginia. In October

1967, he was returned to the Washington

area, given increasing amounts of

freedom until he was given total free-

dom in April 1969.

NOSENKO became a

U.S. citizen in April 1974. NOSENKO

was employed by the Agency as a

consultant in March 1969 and continues

under contract to date. His present

salary is $23,500 per year.

(1) The legal basis to confine NOSENKO

against his will was discussed by

Mr. Richard Helms, DD/P, and others with

the Deputy Attorney General on 2 April

1964 (Tab 1). On 3 April 1964, the

Agency General Counsel, Mr. Lawrence

горе сta6 2, .

Houston, advised the Director of Security

by memorandum that such confinement was

(2) There are a series of letters from

the DDCI, DCI and others to various

agencies, including the Department of

Justice

covering

awareness of these agencies of the

NOSENKO affair (Tab 3).

(3) The conditions of NOSENKO's confine-

ment were established by the Office of

Security (Tabs 4 & 5).

---

## Page 2

14-00000

• -

RESULTS

TERMINATION

COMMENTS

:

By memorandum dated 2 October 1968,

the Director of Security forwarded

two reports to the DDCl summarizing.

the results of the NOSENKO case to

that date.

The reports are voluminous.

One was prepared by the Office of

Security and the other by the FBl.

Both reports conclude that NOSENKO

was a bona fide defector.

A draft

memorandum attached to this file,

dated 21 October 1968 and prepared

by the Cl Staff,

raises question

regarding NOSENKO's bona fides

and challenges the above two reports.

NOSENKO continues under contract to

the Agency: He is brought to Washington,

periodically to consult on matters

germane to his background and experience.

Various reports are available in the

files of the Office of Security which

detail financial aspects of this case.

No final accounting has been made since

the project continues.

(1) While the Office of Security files

do document the rationale for the original

confinement of NOSENKO, they do not

document the rationale

for his continued

confinement over so long a period of time.

A memorandum dated 5 August 1969 states

that various congressional staff officers

were briefed on NOSENKO and states that

concern for his safety, as well as con-

cern regarding his bona tides, prompted

the prolonged confinement. (See Tab 6)

(2) Office of Security files document

a period in 1969 during which a mail

cover was placed on NOSENKO.

(3) During the above period, NOSENKO

was allowed

a pleasure trip

to Florida.

During this trip, Agency personnel, with

apparent Headquarters approval, obtained

the services of prostitutes.

apparently occurred on at least two

occasions.

2

---

## Page 3

14-00000

iC

FILES

:

Office

of Security files on NOSENKO

are maintained in the following

locations:

OS/SSD (Contact - Mr. Charles Phalen)

OS/SAG (Contact - Mr. Bruce Solie)

...

---

## Page 4

14-00000

SENTET

2. April 1964

NEMORANDUM FOR RECORD

SUSJECT:

Discussion with deputy Attorney.

General on Nosento Case ..

Mr Helas, Nr. Houston and Mr. Nurphy net with

the Daputy Attorney General and neabers of his staff to

discuss subjoct case. Present fros Mr. Katzenbach's-

Z. MT. Helas axplained the Mosenko case briefly

and indicated that shortly ve would be faced with what

we at least considerad to be two problens on which ve

would like the advice of the Department of Justice.

First, He would seoon feol compelled to begin hostile

interrogation of losenko in odor to arrivo at the truch

with respect to his aission for the KGB and we wondered

what the legal position would be in circuastances in

which ve datained Nosenko against his will for this pui-

pose.. Second, He would have to be ready after deterin-

ing: that we could obtgia no additional infomation iron

Nosenko to deport hin. Me had thought of taking his to

Gormany and transferring his to Soviat custody in Borlin

whero this has been done a nunder of times in the past.

There was sons discussion of whether deportation.

to another country might be a consideration. Mt. Helms

explained to would probably. face publicity problens in

deporting to a third country of the kind we would

counter if ho vero fros in the U. S. Nr. lelas noted

there were many itens of information which we and the

FBI toaliza are of no significance because of the file

holdings:ne have but which an unscrupulous norspaper dau

could use to creato sischiei.

This aspect was then dropped

and it was the consensus that

Berlin was probably the best

place.

The quostion of the basis for datention was agzin

raised and related by HI. foloy to the conditions under

which Nosenko is in this country. He is hore as an "or-

clusion and parole case" which neans he has not been

acnitted and

has been parolod to the Agency shich is

responsiblo for bia while ho is in this country. This

DIES DILY

---

## Page 5

14-00000

d.i.

EVES CY

-2...

parolo can bo interpreted to mean parole to a spacific

Locale which would provide some justification for our

dotaining his for questioning.

howevot, that if ho said he wished to leave the country

to saturn to the Soviet Union, tochnically we would not

bo ablo to detain his further.. In this event, he would

bo. faced with the need to deport his quickly and quiotly

and for this purpose the immigration warrant of arrest.

and deportation

5..

Mr. Katzonbach asked HI. Foley to check into

this and 3r: Foloy will in turn contact Mr. Houston.

MI. Houston will in turn discuss the problen with CIA

Offico of Security officials to got the background-of

thair liaison with the INS on thoso natters.

and us departad anld sone jovial banter with raspect to

in Berlin.

David E. Hurphy

Chief, SR Division

i...

3 ONLY

---

## Page 6



---

## Page 7

14-00000

e/5B

OGG 64-0903

3 April 1964

MEMORANDUM FOR:

Director of Security

SUBJECT:

Parole Status of Defectors

1. On 2 April 1964 we had a discussion with the Department

of Justice on the status of aliens whose inspection by I&NS is deferred

upon arrival at our request and who are then paroled to this Agency. :

It was the position of the Department of Justice that we were responsibla

for taking any action necessary to carry out the terms of the parole.

• 2. As you know, a basic parole agreement was executed by the

Attorney General and the DCI on 10 February 1955. After setting up

conditions for authorizing parole in any one case, the agreement states:

"After parole of such aliens, the Central Intelligence Agençy will assume

responsibility for care, supervision and control of a kind and degree it

believes consistent with the internal security needs of the United States

during continuance of their parole status." This means that tine

responsible Agency officials must take the minimum action necessary

. to protect the internal security needs of the United States. The word

"'minimum" is not necessarily a limitation. It merely means that good

judgment must be used as to what kind and degree of action is necessary.

3. The agreement further provides that upon completion of the

parolee's intelligence or operational purposes in the United States or if

internal security reasons so require, the alien will be removed from

this country through arrangements made by the Agency and, in such

case, the Agency will inform the Service in advance of each proposed

departure,

1 declasstas

para

by AAL on

19 Sept 78

autcher

LAWRENCE R. HOUSTON

General Counse!

Cc: DD/P

C/SR

$222

---

## Page 8

4.00000

coini

:3

---

## Page 9

4-00000

Tanuary 1975

SUBJECT: Yuriy Ivanovich NOSENKO

1. Information that NOSENKO had defected and was in the United

States in February 1964 was known to appropriate agencies and articles

had appeared in the public media.

2. NOSENKO was in the United States under an I&NS parole as

the responsibility of CIA. The FBI was fully advised of the presence of

NOSENKO in the United States and interviewed NOSENKO on several

occasions in March 1964. The United States Intelligence Board was

also formally advised on 12 February 1964 concerning the defection of

NOSENKO. On 14 February 1964, NOSENKO was interviewed by Soviet

in the presence of I&NS and State Department officials

officials/and NOSENKO reaffirmed his previous request for asylum in

-the United States.

---

## Page 10

14-00000

SEGRET

8 OCT 1969

ER 69-5003/1

MI. Raymond In Farrell

Cormissioner of Immigration

and Naturallzation

Department of Jastica

Washington, De ch

Dear Mr. Farrell:

17443

§ SUBJECT: Yarly Ivanovich NOSENXO

Partuant to the authority granted under Section 7 of

the Central Intelligence Agency Act of 1949, as amended,

I approve and racommend for your approval the entrance

of sabject into the United States for permanent residence

mission.: In accordance with previons corgespondence in

Saction 7 cases, it is understood that you will present tais

matter to the Attorney. General for bis approval.

Siace bia defection in February 1964, the subject bas

provided valuable information to this Agency and be will.

contime to be of value in the future.:

•*.?

Sabject has been investigated abroad and hare over a

period of five: years and bas submitted to a technical intar

rogation. The question of bona fides is a contiming one and

should any information be developed definitely disproving his i

bona fides, it shall do mada available to your Service and the.

Attorney Genaral.

6300 1

Secaded dam suinastia

---

## Page 11

-SECRET

Isaro are melored rosas j-jas aud bacgroasa dar

is capil casa

" Stasstaly,

A/s/

Ficaand Fainss

-351555431

ORIENTATORE

/s/ H. J.

• Osborn

Prector of Security

Dietizations Brig 11 - Astrassee

has just told that, that

313 IÃ7.

8 October 1969

Batt

CJ Elles

SERRET

---

## Page 12

4-00000

Yuriy Ivasovich NOSENKO (Aka: Yuri NOSSENKO)

30 October 1927

Malo

Soviot

•Divorcod

Nicolayor, Usraine, USSR

BIOWO

Bine/GIay 5it. 1l inches

Caucasian

."=:'

---

## Page 13

B703Y

FAABT

PRZARRI ALS PEST

INTICHE

SEGRET

MURATI SATA

Tay Ironica sonando

3n Coolse 1929, Sicolayor, Piados Cossi

magno (ea tieroy)3

(Ene yousani: 1949 sparated amas

17515551

1954÷

2+ 15+49764

ossia 2033450, borait Angust

1S4 LONES, TATE NOLENCO, LO2A

13 Tal 1950 Madr Bota Iras 13

1942-1929 - Areedoarcious ESsA Norsl

1955-195550

recens inesline di batagara

fanai lasalligroteland

Man 153153 1951 Lome Lisen

Lintense la 3039, Mary Wal la sessal and

B BE STES

Sortes

194319S4 s3585299z Saresto stes

1R5÷

-Cata

1957-1955 - 145720i Faeine FaT DS58

SECRET

62008 :

CASE 211

1ee3c05299

---

## Page 14

SEORET

SP-1687

1 8 JUL 1569

MI. Raymond E Farrell

Convalssioner of Immigration

and Naturaliation

•Departnent of Justice

Washington. DiC

Attention

EE. Bartoa

:Deaï Sir.

SUBJECTE. Yuriy Ivanovica NOSSENKO

BEAt 162

55 ..

Reference is loade to previous correspondence

in this case.

"Subjeet continues i de of operational interest

to this Agency. Therefore, it is requested subject's

parole to this Agency be extended for an additional.

period of six. (6) months beyond the expiration date of

his stay of 16 August 1959.

Four cooperation in this matter is very mauch ap-

preciated.

Sincerely;

Victor R. White

Deputy Director of Security

(lavestigations and Operational Sapport)

16 July 1969

HOT TO BE DISSEMINATED FURTHER OR EYEBITE

TO ANYONE HIRONE PRIOR PERMISSION OF THE

CENTRAL ISTELLIBENCE AGENCY.

SECRET

G72J8 1

:a1:1 Ma 21ea1tic

decle sirentic

---

## Page 15

ROUTINGHAN NECORD SHETT

SUBUECTE: (Onional) 25

FROM GA

Chief,

SR. Division

TO:: ¡Oficer desi

•building).

DATE MONS

ARCINCO: FORWARDEO

-5777

OFFICER'S

INITIALS:

S: 23 February 196422

COMMENTS (Numbor dach common a tha

do whoa:; Drow. a: lintiacross calum

after

STOP SECRET EYES ONLYR

BY HANDE

-...

15.:7

FEPM

6TO UsE

PREVIOUS.

EDITIONS

Đ

SECRET

TAn BEANET

EYES ONLY

LU CONFIDENTIAL

INTERNAL

USE ONLY

UNCLASSIFIEO

---

## Page 16

14-00000

EYES. ONLY

II February 1954

-

HEYORANDUS FOR:

SUBJECT:

X. NeSearge Suady

Yuri: Iranorich HOSaNKO

•Io

This nonorandua refers to tha Siato Dapartasat

rolaass o$ 10 February an subjact case and provides addi-

tional background as vall as inforazion ea his curren

SITINSI

o the Ca staff officer, NOSENIO is regularly

assigned is tha Countoristalligance Directorate of the -

XGo in Hoscow bus was incladed in the Soriot delegation.

to tha Disamazeat Coaforency as part of a cover airaaga

ment mich permittsd his to carry out intelligence and :

sacurity funczions in Geneya on boball of the 103.:

Ja: HOSENKO also

attended yarious 50ss1075 di the

Disamanent Canference hold in Gonaya in 1952-

During:

cha.course. of thesa sessiD05 NOSENKO saught contact with

officials of the l.'S. Governaent, informed those officials

that: he nas affiliared with the Soviet Stase Security ap-

paratus sad voluntearod to aid tho U. S. Goreroont in

datecting Soviet subversive activity dirteted against tha

U, S. Govornsenta

During the couise of his contact sith

U.S. aUtHOriZiOS NOSEYXO stazed that bis cooperation sita.

tha D. S. Coreranaut originatod sith his distasta and natio

for tha Soviet Jogine is geasral, vità his desire to obtain

Jorange for the balust dosth of his father, a senior official

in cho Sorist shipbuilding indastry, and with the senoral

¿chiTazioa cí tha Anoricaus

with whom he had come is con-

tact within the Soviaz Union.

In jato Januaty 1964, NOSENTO artired in Gonara,

again aasquerading as a saaber of the Soviat dolsgation

tO tha DisITament Confersaco.

Suaject secretly aorified

his CIA contacts in tha Vaited States concoming dis pres-

once in Genera and arranged to seet with thase coniacza..

During a serios di sootings NOSENiO provided inforation

vitias ritnin the Uss? and abroad and a detailad account:

of the 103 operation against U.S. Profsssat Barghoora

ihich NOSENKO said ha had porsonally supervised at the

direcion of SEMICHASTNIY, tha Chairman of the Conniitee

For stato Security (K63).

EYES ONLY

---

## Page 17

14-00000

EYES.

ONLY

•. ?

During these most tocent neetings NOSENSD announced

his desirs to laare the USSa paragently and seei his future

In the vest.

He clained his ney york in the KGb (risst.:

Daputy Chise af that departzoni charzed with the survaillanca

and ccruitsent of Anerica visitors to the USSR) was oi.

pasding aad that he would not do abla to visit the vest:

with any iraquency. Accordiagly; he prepared a request for

political asylus in the Enizod Statos. He sas taken to:

It shonald bo noted that CIA contact with Subjoct:

has sot bosa extonsive and chat we will raquito zaditional

corned sith substantive aspects of the Disaragaent Conference,

and he inarefore is not expected to be able to shad such, i€

any, light on that aros of aur interest::

Fa.

:: 7..

The possibility that doSENso"s dofeccion sas de-

Signed 10 HIock the conference sas sost carefully considered.

Too decision so accept his yas taxen on tho conviction that

ti= Soriats would sot have chosea such a yulnerablo agoni

(tail officer of the 153) for this kind of Boys.

Theas Fie Jarasessiaos

• Acting Doputy Direciot:

for Plans

CSR/DEN/jiF B 11 Fab 64

Distribution:

Orig - Adse

2 CE - SR/CI/K-Dorsey

CC

- C/CI

C=

CSR:

SEC - DD/OS

EVES DALY

---

## Page 18

HORNICE

AGENCY

NEHORWNOUA FOR:

SUSJECT:

21L) UNLI

ENTrAL intelLiGEnce AGeNcY

WASHINGTON 25. D. C.

OFFICE OF DEPUTY DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE

12 FEbraa35 196÷

thited Statos Intolligence Boxrd Henbers

Yusi Ivanovich NOSEMSO

Iolaaso of l0 Fabiuary on subjeci cass sad providas addi-

tional backgrouad as wall as informazion on his current.

553243=

2. As a I55 stall officar, NOSENTO is regularly

assignad io she Counterintelligento Direciorase of tho

53 In Moscow but was Incladed in the Soviot dalegation

Is the Disaraduent Conforeaca as petz of a coyot lIzaage"".

sent shies permitted hia to carry out iatelligence and

security funczious ja fanara on behalf of tha X6B.

'NOSENKO aISO sEtended various sessions

de the

Disamanenz Conforance hold in Genaza in 1962.

During tac

course al these sessions, NOSEIRD sought consact with

officials of ths j. S. Goveranont, infomed these officials

That ho was affiliatod with tha soviet sinto sceutity ap

detacting Souloz subrerairs activity direcied againsi the

B, Is forsanant: During sue course of his.

Un Sy authorities, HOSENRO statoi that his cooperation sit

the U,S. Govorradat originazed vich his distasto una: hazraè

in tha soviet shipbuilding indusiry, and vith she gazerai

aisiratios of zho Maricass with vaca he. had coge in coa

act tithia the soris trion.

• $

In lars Jazuary 1904,

ROSENEO arrivad in Geneva,

=zain aasquerading as a sebar of the sovior delagation

So the DiSaTAaNaLI

Conforenco.

Subject secratly notified

hia til contacis in zie United Stales concerning his prog

2neg in ConeYa 3od azzangod ID acet Mith those contaces,

During a serios of seatings Nosairo provided inforaation

including docuents concoming soviet Siase Security acti

vitios witain the ussR and abroad and i detsilad account

407 SL8NE

EYES ONLY

---

## Page 19

15

of the XSp operation against U.S. Professor 3aJzaoorn

which YOSENto said he hai personally sugarised at the

diractiOn DE SEMICHASTAIY, the Chairan of the Conaistes

FOI SISTE SOCHILLY: (KGB) -

5.. During thess sost recant moatings NOSENTO announced

his desire to leave the ussa porzarently and seak his iutura

in tho Hest: la clained his new work'in the 158 (First

Đoputy Chiof of that departacat charged with thr surroillance

and rocrnitsent of American visizors. to the USSR) Has ax-

pandiag and that he sould not be abla to visit the Fost

Accordingly, he preparod a request for

political asylus in the Dailed Statos. He was taken, 10i

Frankfart, Garaany thor he is cartently undergoing interza-

Plans are non boing ande to renova him to the the S.

It should be notes that CIA contact sita Subjact

-has not beor extersivo and zhat sa vill require additionai

thorough interrogation to establish Subject's bona fidas.

It shoald slsa be nocod that noSeNdles duties saro. not cou-

carned with substantive aspects of the Disaraament Conference,

and he therefore is aot expected so be abis to shed ques, le

any, lighi on that area of

DUT jaTeIaST.

7.. Tas possibility that NOSENsO's defection vas da-

sigged to Nraci. the conferance Mas Most carafully considared.

Ins decision: i0 accopt diu vas taxes on the conviction that.

the Soviots sould not havo chosea such a valnarable agent"

(statE DEficer dE tho X63) for this kind of moyea

Marshall S. Cartor

Lloutonast Ganeral, USA

Deputy diractor

17E0U

---

## Page 20

4-00000

NosenRo s

Account Disputes Charge by Soviet

BITAD SAULO:

Spectello Zension Tork ILsta

Detechion Preceded - Report

Service. Officials of the stite

WASERiGION, Feb:iT

Yuri. I: Nosenio told

• Swiss-Polic

App

Department, i the • Central 110-

arenily talligence: Agencyie and

the

Embassy-nticial. at

Inimigration and Naturalization

frontation kare

aSE FTi

ence

Seïvice were aisa present e

ke leit-Switer

ata

ia7d.0n

dir Noseika was described as

the United

States 28.

having been completely relaxe

beforet his

•ported

swas

during the lnterview.e.t

tici

He is understood to have. told

Swiss autho

Cha: Soviet, diplomat durinz their,

the former

ilable

ousinesslice-conference that hi

"Soviet Cora-

detected ofs-kiss

OWTY:

-volitio.

=-Security: tael

on the

without any outside pressures.

secret police zope

to amoust

His statements, it was report

to a deniat of

the Sovie!

charge

that the Swiss zuthorities

bad

Geceva

inted, did not allay Soviet resent-

d. told

toe Sw

meit against Swiss authoriües:

been zegligest, in preventing his

= miss-

Diplomatic reports reaching the

detection...ar

State-Department said that So-

Mr. Nosenko.

who quit

state. viet diplomats in foreign capi

member of the soviet delegation

of_theitals. continued-to-register-cori

to the Gazeitz desa

re said plaints about alleged neglgerce

actual

ference Febi f

•P:M

meat:irita?a

ater Mr Nostrio's conference

with the Soviet diolomat

here la.

of

Suikes

The.sta

nourced ati

contontation wa

ting place

in: Washington at the requestio

the: Soviat: Durbassy,

but: n0

ir-the

sting-

other details, were made public

The department said, that almigration ander Vaimalinical

196÷

---

## Page 21

U.S. Lets Swiss

And Red Envoys

Tallato Defector

Nosenko Aga

Voices Desire

For Asylum:

Basie

:By-Chalmers

Soviet secret police des

lector. Yuri Is Nosenko IS

in the United States where-

he-was interviewed fester

day by oficials of both the

Russian and "S miss Em

bassies:

The State. Department said

each interview lasted less Laan

an hour:and that a Department

gilicial was present each tice:

Noserso reafürmed his earlier:

request; for

iskyum. In. they

U'nited'

States and it will be

granted:

State Dapartment sporestran

Richard, I. Philips, in giving:

out. tais information, daclized

to say where the- interviews

¡took place or to: give any, des

¡tails. Earlier he hid"said it.

was possible that newsmen

here. will be allowed to talk

Soviet Kicks up Fussi.

These develoonents came

25 the Soviet Union kicked up :

a diplomatic fuss over the dis

appearance

where

ne had seen assigned as an

"expert" in the Soviet delega-

lion at the 17-nation disarma-

meat

conference.

Phillpos

said ha was."on temporary

duty from KGB. (secret po

headquariers in Mos:

to jesterday Mosco

nad been directing its public

ciplomatic mrai

at th

¡Swiss,

caarging

tbamm

wich

loos? securit.

The

provision

For a Swiss diplomat to inter-

ver Josenio was to

assure

the • Siviss.

that the

United

States had taken part in no.

ilegal act on deir soil.

The

Swiss.

already

had

strongly rejected the

Soviet

cha.ses.

On

wednesday, Phalips re.

See DEFECTOR, 15, Col. 1

Pos.

WASH

---

## Page 22

See Defector

ported

yesterdays

Soviet|.cal

Excbassy messenger brought: a dor Fo

message to. the State Depart

the

ment®asking

information

pert

the

aẹr. in which

Неї

seated him;

Ing

thorities

гер

nity

wiew..

De:

flies

G

from

flowin

the hands

Ligencenge

said, he Was a KGB Statt offi

cera security ar operating

there naa

been no word up ta

last nigh os the defection on

he

Soviets

in': the

though

word of-mouth

report

lad-soread 2

through

useful ard perhaos: important

the ca

knowledze oi partor the KGB

-It.w

felt here that Moscow

but prosabiy, not much more.imight

have stepped rup. its

Believed Genuine

protests after- Tsarapkin had

It is assumed here

puolicly-downgraded.the

that

tie

case

36-year-old -Nosenko- is.

in: Geneva: At any rate

U.S:

a gen-

• Wil-

uine defector: though the

pos-

disarmament: negotiator

liam C. Foster and Tsarapkin

sibility of his being a

double

seld

another.

business session

agent nas: not ceen

•overlook

in Geneva yesterday at which

ed.

It also, is felt-

he

the Soviet.

protest:

that

they said the case was not dis-

was

cussed "i

stronger: than?.could..be:

ex-

It

also

was! noted here that

pectearches.request for.ar

th

Soviet: Communist: Party

interview fare? but not

un

Central -Committee:/ has

been

precedented, was! granied:

in

meeting. in. Moscow all' ithis

hopes oF recrprccal

treatment

week..

should. Me occaslos-

But whetber the

•No-

¡senko case vas discussed

Bloscar Coate:

said not known

ivas

tattooed.

---

## Page 23

4￾00000

ivarii

.......................seran.

---

## Page 24

(

12 May 1964

MEMORANDUM FOR AcHing Chich, supgot branch PAt

FROM

> Chief, Operational Support Division

SUBJECT

AEFOXTROT 2

#262.622

ABDEPECS

2557/Eos

c/-)

C/-3

C/ta

C/7D

1//E/E2YAT

This memorandumAs primarily for the record and will

record the essence of a meeting held on the morning of 12 May

1964, at which the following vere presents Messrs.

Charles Kane,

Jack Bauman;

OS-Dry Charles Bohrer, Medical Staff; Messrs.

= Bagley,

y, Karpovich ( McMahon and David Murphy, SR Division.

The essence of this meeting was furnished to the Acting

Chiet, Support Branch on I2 May 1964, as follows:

Effective immediately or as soon as practicable, the following

procedures will apply with regard to the handling of the

Subject:

0) Subject will receive a regular diet with modest regulated

portions

he is to have no dessert or

"trimmings;

but may have the necessary Silverware with which to

eat properly. (CAUTION--Extreme care should be

exercised with regard to controlling the silverware,

and it vastsuggested that at least two of the guards

be required to count the silverware in and out; that.

the silverware be placed on the tray in a manner

where it could be observed before the guards enter

the room, etc.).

(2) Arrangements are to be made for the installation of

adequate air-conditioning equipment to insure that a

comfortable temperature is maintained. (It is under-

stood that there is quite a bit of equipment available

through Logistics channels.)

(3) Subject is to receive a bath; change of underwear;

change. of uniform; and a change of linen for his bed.

1225

---

## Page 25

MJI?

(4) Subject is to receive a haircut, the shorter the better.

SUEST

(5) Subject is to receive one cigarette on 12 May 1964.

LINOTE These changes with regard to the bath, haircut,

cigarette are not to be considered as something to be

done on regular schedule. We will await specific

instructions from SR Division as to when these items

are to be accomplished in the future.)

(7).

Subject only on Tuesday each week.

radation to the above, it mast be emphasized that

our attitude toward the Subject will remain precisely

the same.

and our security procedures, including

searches, will continue to be at maximum control:

It was further ascertained that we will have custody of

the Subject until at least July. It was suggested that perhaps we may

wish to explore some modifications in the assignment of personnel

or schedule of assignments. In addition, the Acting Chief, Support

Branch has suggested that immediate consideration be given to

devising necessary procedures to be followed in the event of an

emergency involving loss of control of the Subject.

This should

be discussed immediately with the responsible DFO supervisors

and specific procedures devised, and all guards properly informed

as to-their responsibilities in this matter.

Jack M. Bauman

Bauman/ewd (5-12-64)

---

## Page 26



---