## Page 1

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104-10413-10306

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

Page Count wrong. 8l pagest

---

## Page 2

• ONCLASSIFIED

INTERNAL

USE

ONLY

ROUTIN® AND RETORD SHEET

CONFIDENTIAL

" SECRET

SUBJECT, (Optional)

FROMA:.

Chief, Latin America Division

buildingficon designation, room number, and

DATE

Mr.

Russell. Holmes

O/EXO/CI

RECEIVED

EXTENSION

1431

FFICER"!

NIMAL

FORMARDED

NO.

DATE

13 July 1978

COMMENTS ON in at a cou do cho com man)

2.

3.

Mr.

Scott Breckinridge

Principal Coordinator/HSCA

10.

15.

FOR 610 I SECRET

• CONFIDENTIAL

INTERNAL

USE ONLY

UNCLASSIFIED

---

## Page 3

14-00000

.

1 3 JUL 1978

MEMORANDUM FOR:

Mr. Scott Breckinridge

Principal Coordinator/HSCA

VIA

Mr. Russell Holme:

J/ EXO/C:

FROM

Raymond A. Warrer

Chief, Latin America Divisio

SUBJECT

: Yuriy Ivanovich MOSKALEV

1. Attached is a file folder titled "Yuri" which contains

Mexico City, Mexico, in October 1963.

Ms. Christine Hopkins

undertook to research the theory that MOSKALEV might be the

unidentified man as a result of the indepth study she conducted

as the Task Force Leader of this Division's efforts to

determine

if there could have been Cuban complicity in the John F.

Kennedy assassination.

Although the material contained in the attached folder

is entirely theoretical and does not constitute an official

file or position of this Division or Agency it may be of

interest to Mr. Blakey and Mr. Cornwell of the HSCA.

It is requested that you review the material contained

in the file folder and, if you consider it appropriate, make

the material available for Messrs. Blakey and Cornwell to

review with the understanding that it is a theoretical

unofficial research undertaking.

Warrer

1 Attachment as stated

E2 IMPDET

CL

BY 12180

2321.

---

## Page 4

UNCLASSIFIED

INTERNAL

USE ONLY

ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET

CONFIDENTIAL

SECRET

SUAJECT: (Optional)"=

FROM!

EXTENSION

1431

но.

DATE.

Chief, Latin America Division

TO: (Officer designation, room number, and

building)

DATE

Is July 1978

RECEIVED

PORWARDED

OFFICER'S

INITIALS

COMMENTS (Number eoch commont lo show from whor

o whom. Dron o line across column ofter each comment.

O/EXO/CI

2.

3.

4.

5.

15.4,

610 "MON O SECRET

CONFIDENTIAL

SE ONI

OUNCLASSIFIED

---

## Page 5

14-U0000

SEGRET

MEMORANDUM FOR: Mr. Scott Breckinridge

Principal Coordinator/HSCA

VIA

:

Mr. Russell Holmes

O/EXO/CI

FROM

: Raymond A. Warren

Chief, Latin America Division

SUBJECT

: Yuriy Ivanovich MOSKALEV

Attached is a file folder titled "Yuri" which contains

unidentified

Ms. Christine Hopkins

undertook

to research the

theory that MOSKALEV might be the

unidentified man as a result of the indepth study

she conducted

as the Task Force Leader of this Division's efforts to determine

if there could have been Cuban complicity in the John F.

Kennedy assassination.

2.

Although the material contained in the attached folder

is entirely theoretical and does not constitute an official

file or position of this Division or Agency it may be of

interest to Mr. Blakey and Mr. Cornwell of

3.

It is requested that you review

the material contained

in the file folder and' for Messis.

if you consider it appropriate, make

the material available

Blakey

and Cornwell to

review

with the understanding that it is a theoretical

unofficial research undertaking.

F.

...=

Raymond A. Warren

1 Attachment as stated

DDO/C/LA/STB/WSturbitts:esm (X9127) (13 Jul 78)

Distribution:

- Addressee w/att

-C/LA w/o att

1

C/LA/STB w/o att

1 - LA/CO/CIOS W/O at PEGRET

E2 IMPDET

CL BY 12180

---

## Page 6

...

SECRET

April 1977

SUBJECT: Theory re MOSKALEV, Yuriy Ivanovich and

Unidentified Man

That Yuriy Ivanovich MOSKALEV might be identifiable with

the "unidentified man" going into and coming out of the Soviet

Embassy in Mexico City in October 1963. The "unidentified man"

was recently identified by SLIPSTREAM as a KGB type by name of

"Yuri" whom he knew in Moscow in 1964.

According to travel records MOSKALEV was in the

USSR in 1964.; in the U.S. in Otober 1963 .

-

MOSKALEV functions officially as a Soviet scientist

and often attends international conferences. He

has been in contact with known GRU Soviet diplomat in

the U.S.

MOSKALEV bears a striking resemblance to composite of

"Saul" in book Appointment in Dallas who claims he was involved

in the assassination of President. Kennedy. "Saul" claims:

he crossed border into U.S. illegally and was in

Dallas on 20 November.

- That he had been to Mexico City, had a contact in

Soviet Embassy there, in 1963, and that he knew the

identity of OSWALD because he (OSWALD) had been

fingered to him in Mexico City.

---

## Page 7

19090

: 2 .

that OSWALD was involved in the Kennedy assassination

plot, but that he, "Saul", fired shots that killed

Kennedy.

that two hours after the assassination he, "Saul",

was out of the U.S. That he used limp as a

disguise.

QUESTIONS

1. Could MOSKALEV be "Saul"?

2. Could MOSKALEV, therefore, be mystery man who

boarded plane in Mexico City for Havana on 22

November 1963?

3. Was assassination a Soviet comspiracy without

Cuban knowledge?

RECOMMENDATION

1. Can we obtain voice tape of MOSKALEV, since he

has delivered speeches at scientific conferences

in U.S. and abroad?

2.

If so, could we arrange to have McDonald (unwittingly)

hear it, to see if he recognizes it as that of "Saul"?

Chris Hopkins

LAD/JFK Task Force

---

## Page 8

14.0.0000

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

Can we find, hotc that PENKOVSKY identified of

MOSKALEVSKIY.

May I see PENKOVSKIY's 201 file for period 61-63?

Get photos and check out MOISEEV and BABKOV.

Via CI Staff, find out if we can show photo to DERYABIN

and ROSTVOROFF?

Could MOSKALEV be Dept 13? Could OSWALD have met with

him in Mexico City clandestinely in 1963?

---

## Page 9

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...

SECRET

26 March 1977

SUBJECT:

Juriy Ivanovich MOSKALEV

DOB:

23 July 1920

POB:

HGT:

Iguamnovo, USSR

172 Centimeters

Hair: Brown (medium light)

Eyes: Gray

Wife: Married to Vera Nikolayevna STRELTSOVA

Children:

Education:

Unknown

Misc:. Became a Communist Party member in 1951

Was alligedly imprisoned during war because

of his German descent or for black market

dealings.

Occ :

1922 -

48-70-

1958 -

1951-53

As of May 1973 was with Institute of Biophysics

of the Soviet Ministry of Health. (Dr. of

Medical Sciences.) Prof.

Family moved to Leningrad.

Lived in Moscow

Became head of Division of Institute of

Biophysics,,Soviet Ministry of Public Health

Head of Patho physiology Lab, Inst. of

Biophysics.

1952 -

Last half of year, had a month's TDY at

Biophysical Lab. in Moscow.

1953 -

When source (Dr. Wilhelm MENKE )STIB,

as Chief of Pathphysiological Lab. at

Sungol in Oct. 53, MOSKALEV took that

position.

He reportedly was

not well qualified.

---

## Page 10

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Personal Misc.

Very adept diplomat - finds it easy to

adopt conversation to group he is with.

2.

3.

Excellent chess player, patient with

both adults and children.

Has dasha near Moscow.

Reads, writes, and conprehends English well,

but speaks it

with less proficiency.

Reportedly speaks it much better after few

drinks.

(He is careful about drinking, if

he drinks at all, in relation to attending

conferences.)

---

## Page 11

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26 Dec 62

19 Jan 63

9 July 63

21

Aug

63

-

-

CIA=A-3.246.539

Re International Conference on Diagnosis

and Treatment of Radioactive Poisoning,

Vienna, Aust. 15-18 Oct 62.

"Most

interesting aspect of meeting was conduct

ad contributions of Prof. MOSKALEY of

USSR Academy of Sciences.

His subject was

listed

as "Uptake and Retention of

Plutonium in Man"; no abstract was

presented.

When he spoke he changed the

title to "Problems of Kenetics of Uptake

paper

described as elementary. He apparently

spoke no English.

OOB 3,248,156

Information from another source on the

above conference. Dr. D. J. SEMENOV and

Dr. I.T. TRUGUBENKO ? were invited to

attend.

The Soviets sent instead, Prof.

MOSKALEV. He was bright, but not

individual who should have been sent

representing the USSR at this meeting.

Was was said to be his first time out

of the USSR. ICDH coment - not so.7

DF - 440

(PENKÜVELY)

Source:

AEDAZZLE-1 (doi 1961) identified

photo (not by name, nor was name supplied)

OOB 3, 271,609

MOSKALEY participated at meeting of IAEA

panel on Toxicity of Incorporated Radio-

nuclides,

Vienna, Austria 4-8 June 63.

---

## Page 12

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18 0c: 63

3 DEC 63

10 Dec 63

-

FP.:

OOB 3, 278,069

Re Symposium in Vienna, Austria from

26-31 August 63.

The Soviets sant a small

three or four member delegation headed by

MOSKALEV "a very personable and diplomatic

gentleman."

At the end of the conference

MOSKALEV voiced his dismay that the

Soviets had misunderstood the exact point

of the meeting and had presented very

minor papers.

DOB 3, 283,411

Symposium on Radiological Health and

Safety in Nuclear Materials Mining &

Milling, Vienna, Austria late Aug 63.

"Due to

misunderstanding in USSR, topics

covered by symposium were not known

sufficiently in advance.for Soviet

scientists to contribute papers on other

than nuclear toxicology." All papers

were given by Di. L. N. BURYKINA in

the absence of MOSKALEV et al.

=-

---

## Page 13

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30 Dec 63

23 Jan 64

24 Oct 66

16 Oct 67

-

-

-

' '- 4÷

00B 3, 286,351

MOSKALEV attended Symposium on Radio-

logical Health and Safety, Austria,

26-31 Aug 63.

DOB 3,288,475

TARA Symposium on Neutron Irradiation,

Brookhavens Long Island,

MOSKALEV, one of the Soviet delegates.

was frequent commentator on other people's

work and made a practice of denigrating

• their reports with respect to radiation

lethality.

Sources (3 U.S. scientists) were asked

if they thought MOSKALEV's objectives

were motivated from anything more than

genuine scientific position.

They

responded. - "Who can say?" MOSKALEI,

both from

papers he gave and his questions

and comments in discussion, indicated he

was yery

presented harp. The paper

he gave

no new data. His paper said

nothing specific.

OOB 321,15482-66

-_—

About one third of the Soviets expected

at the Third Int'l Congress of Radiation

Research put in appearance.

The papers

were disappointing.

A paper written by

MOSKALEV and V.A. STRELTSOVA was not

impressive.

OOB 321,30340-67

MOSKALEV attended the Second Int'l

Symposium on Delayed Effects of Bone

Seeking Radio Nuclides, Sun Valley,

Idaho, 12-14 Sept 67.

He presented

an interesting paper. He was not expected

• meeting and

arriving

early.

He "had"furnishedno brief

and it was a surprise tohear his paper.

understands English reasonably well, but

speaks

il less well.

Therefore, his

appearance alone at the conterence was even

Pulsued arrangements to

---

## Page 14

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16 Oct 67

-

N. B.

N.B.

• . -'5'-

clearance and permission to visit were

obtained, but he "backed-out" (after all

had been

arranged) saying it was too much

trouble for U.S. persons and authorities

concerned.

OOB 321,27474-67

MOSKALEV participated in Second Int'l

Symposium on Delayed Effects of Bone

Seeking Radio Nuclides, Sun Valle He

Idaho

arriving two days early.

had travelled alone to Sun Valley and

apparently was able to use his knowledge

of English language to get along on his

However, he complained to Chairman

of conference that he did not know enough

English to read his paper which also

required condensation because it was too

long for the time allowed.

A colleague

who had known MOSKALEV from previous meet-

ings said MOSKALEV's knowledge of English

improved greatly after a few drinks.

However,

he did not drink at all during

this conference.

He did mention that he

had written the

English version of the

paper he presented himself.

A respected

U.S. scientisi

with nore

exper ¿ence

than MOSKALEV said he frankly did not

believe MOSKALEV's findings. (Said this

in private.) MOSKALEV attempted to

make propaganda of a report by a West

German.

MOSKALEV left the conference a

little upset.

He took copious notes on

all papers,

which indicated he understood

what was going on.

He also took many

pictures with a 35 mm camera. From questions

he asked in private, it was obvious he

understood English quite well.

Considerable

time was spent in arranging visit to a U.S.

lab. in

route to his home.

---

## Page 15

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1 Feb 70

1 Jul 70

24 Aug 70

13 Nov 70

-

-

-'6 -

-

DOB 321/17309-70.

Fnu MOSKALEV and P.V. RAMZAYEV were

scheduled to attend the Biology & Ecology

of Polonium and Radiolead Conf. Sut ton,

U.K. 30 Apr to 1 May 70, but apparently

were not permitted by the USSR to attend.

OOB 321/20573-70

MOSKALEY was among Soviet delegation to

Second Int'l Congress on Radiation

Protection, Brighton, U.K. 3-8 May 70.

MOSKALEV personally attended virtually

every session and was very busy asking

many questions.

He asked all questions

through an interpreter, but when answers

were given, in English, he always seemed

to understand without benefit of his

interpreter.

OOA (S) 322/33488-70

Sept 70 MOSKALZY visited a U.S. facility

devoted to research in field of nuclear

medicine.

"It is obvious that he is a

careful and trustworthy worker."

Visited Brookhaven in Oct 63; Sun Valley

in 67; and Hanford Biology Symposium

---

## Page 16

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'-7=

24 Aug

71

U.S. Embassy Moscow Airgram

26

Sept 71

Science Berkeley Lab. 600254

Hanford during week of Sept 26.

time and des ten to there ey on teame

same day. They sinot have to the

It all seemed to be

coincidental DrS? MOSKALEV and MASSE

reported tunderstood more English than

they could speak.

DI. MOSKALEV was the

USSR's rep. on ICRP internal dose committee.

---

## Page 17

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23 Dec 71

25 Oct 71

12 May

73

-

-

DOE 324/37776-71

Dr. Yuriy I. MOSKALEV, Inst. of Biophysics,

Min. of Public Health, visited several

U.S. biological and biophysical research

facilities.

During that time it was

learned that he was chairman of the USSR

equivalent to the U.S. National Council

on Radiation Protection.

In this position

Dr. Aleksey A. MOISEEV (Central Advanced

Institute for Training of Physicians, Moscow)

was MOSKALEV's secretary.

Letter

to U.S. Atomic Energy Commission from

BATTEFEA

facific

Pullinet.

Jaborateries

U.S. Embassy Moscow files

Chris Hopkins

---

## Page 18

14-00000

SUBJECT:

1957

Passports

Used by MOSKALEV, Yuriy

MOSKALEV, Yuriy Ivanovich

MOSKALEV, Yuriy Mikhailovich

PP #

Unknown

1962

S-012960

1963

S-022766

S- 012960

1964

S-022766

1965

S-022766

1967

0-113459

1968

T-286915

1970

0-286915

5-20

1971

1972

S-201222

0- 068765

S-201222

1974

Unknown

MOSKALEV has

following birthdates:

23 July 1920

17 January 1920

21 July 1920

1930

---

## Page 19

4-00000

NAME

DPOB

MOSKALEV,

Juriy Ivanovich

-

MOSKALEV, Yuriy

MOSKALEV, Yuriy

MOSKALEV, Yuriy

1920

1920

23/7/20

MOSKALEV, Yuriy

MOSKALEV, Yuriy

MOSKALEV, Yuriy

23/7/20

1920

1920

MOSKALEV, Yuriy Ivanovich

₴3/7/20

MOSKALEV, Yuriy Ivanovich 23/7/20

MOSKALEV, Yuriy Ivanovich 23/7/20

MOSKALEV, Yuriy Ivanovich 23/7/20

MOSLAKEV , YuriyIvanovich 23/7/20

MOSKALEV, Yuriy Mikhailovich

23/7/20

MOSKALEV, Yuriy Mikhailovic3/1/20

MOSKALEV, Yuriy

MOSKALEV, Yuriy

23/7/20

1920

TRAVEL

OCC

Chem

PP#

S-012960

Biol.

Phys.

Scie.

Scie

Scie

Scie

Scie.

--

--

Med1.

--

S-012960

S-022766

S-022766

5-022766

S-012960

S-012960

S-012960

S-012960

S---------

S-012960

S-012960

5-022766

S-022766

DATE

[sept 57]

aOct 021

• Oct 62

Oct

62

[May

63

30/6/63

8/6/63|

Oct 63

Oct 63

Oct 63

Oct 63

Oct 63

Oct 63

Loct 631

9/11/64

14/11/64)

FROM-TO

USSR

France

Aust.

USSR

USSR

USSR

Aust.

Aust.

USSR

Aust.

Poland Aust.

Aust

USSR

USSR

USA

USSR

USA

USSR

USA

Denmark

USA

Denmark

WSA

USA

Denmark

Denmark USSR

--

USSR

Aust.

• Aust.

---

## Page 20

14-00000

NAME

DPOB

MOSKALEV, Yuriy

MOSKALEV, Yuriy

1920

1920

MOSKALEV, Yuriy

1920

MOSKALEV, Yuriy

1920

MOSKALEV, Yuriy

1920

MOSKALEV, Yuriy Ivanovich 23/7/20

MOSKALEV, Yuriy Ivanovich 23/7/20

MOSKALEV, Yuriy Ivanovich 23/7/20

MOSKAEEE, Yuriy Ivanovich 23/7/20

MOSKALEV, Yuriy Ivanovich

-

MOSKALEV, Yuriy Ivanovich 23/7/20

MOSKALEV, Yuriy Ivanovich 23/7/20

MOSKALEV, Yuriy Ivanovich 23/7/20

MOSKALEV, Yuriy Ivanovich 23/7/20

MOSKALEV, Yuriy Ivanovich 23/7/20

MOSKALEV, Yuriy Ivanovich 1930

MOSKALEV, Yuriy Ivanovich 23/7/20

MOSKALEV, Yuriy Ivanovich 23/7/20

MOSKALEV, Yüriy Ivandich 23/7/20

MO SKALEV

Yuriy Ivanovich 1930

MOSKALVE

Yuriy Ivanovich 23/7/20

OCC

--

--

--

--

Prof.

Stu

Chem.

Chem.

-

Biol.

Biol.

-.-

Biol.

Biol.

--

--

Biol.

pp #

5-022766

5-022766

0-113459

0-113459

0-113459

--

0-113459

T-286915

T-286915

-

0-286915

0-286915

S-201222

S-201222

S-201222

--

S-201222

S-201222

S-201222

5-201222

DATE

[ase]

8/9/67

8/9/67

8/9/67

8/9/67

8/9/67

1/4/68.

111/4/68

1/2/70'

2/5/70

16/5/70

11/70

15/4/71

25/4/71

26/9/71

10/71

(17/10/71

25/4/71

26/9/71

210/71

FROM- TO

Aust USSR

Czech Aust

USSR Can

Can

USA

Can

WSA

USSR USA

Can

USA

-

UK

UK

-- UNNY

-- UK

UK

-

USA

Suis

USSR UK

UK USSR

USSR MXSX USA

USSR XXXXX USA

USA

USSR

UK

USSR

USSR USA

USSR USA

---

## Page 21

14-00000

NAME

DPOB

MOSKALEY, Yuriy Ivanovich

23/7/20

MOSKALEV, Yuriy Ivanovich

MOSKALEV, Yuriy Ivanovich

MOSKALEV, Yuriy Ivanovich

23/7/20

23/7/20

23/7/20

OEE

--

Prof

Biol

--

PP#

S-201222

0- 068765

5-201222

DATE

(17/10/73)

{11/11/72

FROM TO

USA

USSR

-

UK

11/21/721

UK

[p1 317a] .

==

Suis

---

## Page 22

14-00000

USSR

CONFIDENTIAL

C1A-P-312403

MOSKALEV, YURIY IVANOVICH.

1971.

INSTITUTE OF BIOPHYSICS, ":

MOSCOW.

нісї!

---

## Page 23

14-00000

• • SECRET

April 1977

MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD

SUBJECT: Possible Identity of the "Unidentified Man

Photographed in Mexico City in October 1963

REFERENCES: A. Photos Taken in Mexico City by Mexico City

Station

B. Paperback Book "Appointment in Dallas"

C. Soft File, Headquarters Information on

Yuriy Ivanovich MOSKALIV, Possible

"Unidentified Man"

1. Photographs of the unidentified nan were taken by

our Mexico City Station on 2,3,4, and 15 October 1963, going

into or coming out of both the Cuban and Soviet Embassies in

Mexico City. Copies were provided to the FBI in Dallas.

Texas on 22 November 1963. Although cropped copies have

appeared in various works, including Volume XX, page 691, of

the Warren Commission Report, and the book "Appointment in

Dallas", to our knowledge the individual has never beeni

identified.

2. On 17 March 1977, a former member of the Cuban General

Directorate of Intelligence (DGI) recognized photographs of

the unidentifie man as Yuri LNU, a KGB officer, whom he met

in Moscow in 1964 while attending an intelligence course

there. He said that Yuri, a fluent English and Spanish

speaker, was acting as a trouble shooter for the Cukan groud.

about 15, attending the course. Yuri lived with

---

## Page 24

4-100000

. -2 -

the Cuban and Bulgarian groups quartered in the same bu:lding

in Moscow. Any time the Cubans had a problem, Yuri would solve

it for them. Yuri was a good friend of Juan (pseudo) a KGB

officer who taught the Cubans about the Agency (CIA) and the

West German intelligence apparatus. Juan told the DGI member

that he had served in Mexico for about 20 years and in the U.S.

' clandestinely for about 10 years (specific dates unknown). Yuri

was entrusted with their welfare only, and did not attend classes

with the Cuban group.

3. SE/X travel records were reviewed in search of an

individual by the name of Yuri who possibly fit the description

of the unidentified man. This lead to an individual by the

name of Yuriy Ivanovich MOSKALEV, a Soviet, reportedly a Doctor

of Medical Sciences, who has participated in international

scientific conferences for the USSR since 1962 or earlier.

Although there is no official 201 file on MOSKALEV, there is a

sizable dossier on him in the Central Reference Service. Many

of the documents in his dossier are 00 reports from U.S.

scientists concerning MOSKALEV's attendance and behavior at

scientific meetings. It is obvious that he has a much greater

knowledge of the English language than he admits. His capability

is said to improve greatly after a few drinks; however, it is

noted that he rarely, if ever, drank at the scientific meetings.

It is also noted that on

• occasions he reportedly was not

qualified to represent the Soviets at a particular conference.

His papers rarely, if ever, were specific, or presented new data.

---

## Page 25

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3

Following are items of interest from selected documents in

MOSKALEV'S CRS dossier:

a. In 1961 PENKOVSKY identified a photo (with no

name provided) as that of Col. Yuriy Ivanovich NOSKALEVSKIY,.

Air Force Col.and GRU officer in the Information Directorate

of the GRU.

In December 1963 the FBI reported •

In October 1963 MOSKALEV was a

delegate

to

the

IAEA Symposium on Neutron Irradiation, Brookhaven, Long Island,

New York.

Described by U.S. scientists as very sharp, MOSKALEV

was a frequent commentator on other people's work and made

a practice of denigrating their reports with respect to

radiation lethality.

d.

In October 1967 MOSKALEV participated in the Second

International Symposium on Delayed Effects of Bone Seeking Radio

Nuclides, Sun Valley, Idaho, arriving two days early.

He

---

## Page 26

14-00000

travelled ai

•o Sun Valley and appare . . was able to use

his knowledge of the English language to get along on his own.

Although he complained about not I-nowing much English. he

admitted writing the English version of the paper he presented.

MOSKALEV attempted to make propaganda of a paper by a West

German scientist. A respected U.S. scientist said he fran'-ly

did not believe MOSKALEV's findings. MOSKALEV took copious

notes on all papers, which indicated he understood what was

going on. He also took many pictures with a 35 mm camera.

From questions MOSKALEV asked, it was obvious that he "new

English quite well. Although considerable time was spent

arranging for MOSKALEV to visit a U.S. laboratory en route

to

his home, he took a different route,

without telling anyone

of his plans, and did not visit the lat.

STATÉ

---

## Page 27

14.00000

STATE

4. On 23 March 1977 several identification experts of

the Disguise and Identification Section of OTS/GAD compared

photos of the unidentified man with photos of Msay Yuriy

Ivanovich MOSKALEV from the FBI, British Liaison, and CRS.

It was their opinion that MOSKALEV could very likely ke

identifiable with the unidentified man.

5. Page 59 of the book "Appointment in Dallas," shows an

Identi-Kit Model composite of an individual who told the

author in London in 1972 that he was involved in the assassination

of President Kennedy. The composite of that individual (code

name "Saul"), whose real name is unknown to the author, kears

a striking resemblance to the photos of Yuri! Ivanovich

MOSKALEV. According to the author "Saul"identified the

picture shown in the Warren Commission Exhilit #237 as

having been taken at the Russian Embassy in Mexico City,

either in the foyer or just outside.

---

## Page 28

4-00000

6. The author of the alor mentioned book, Hugh C. Melonald,

is the inventor of the Identi-kit and at one time was under

contract to CIA in regard to the Identi-Kit. McDonald claims

in his book that he met "Saul" at an office in CIA Headquarters

sometime after the Bay of Pigs invasion, and that a colleague

of McDonald told him that "Saul" was an assassin.

7. There are striking parallels between the backgrounds

of "Saul" as given in McDonald's book, and MOSKALEV.

For example:

"Saut"

Pg.? - CIA allegedlj; knew

of Saul. McDonald said he first

met Saul in CIA Has. CIA took

picture of Saul that started

McDonald's investigation.

MOSKALEV

According to Office of Security,

McDonald has been in touch with

CIA in relation to his Identi-Kit.

His

• states he was a

cleared source of LAFO/DCS - doi

September 1969. (contract agent)

It is true that Mexico City Station

took photos of "Saul" that McDonald

claimed started his investigation.

Pg. 59 - See Identi-Kit

composite of "Saul".

CDH comment: See photos of

Yuriy Ivanovich MOSKALEV. He

bears striking resemblance to

"Saul."

Helms, the DDP testified under oath

that he didn't know "Saul."

Pg• 60/61 - McDonald states it

was obvious that FBI and CIA

were compromised at the very

top since both Agencies denied

knowledge of "Saul". Noone wanted

to hear anymore about him.

i.:

---

## Page 29

14-00000

...-

Pg• 69 - MeDullid

gan his search

of "Saul" in 1970. It began, he

said, with a call from an uniden-

tified woman who arranged a meeting

in London and told him she believed

the Russians had a germ warfare

installation in Vozrozdenya, in

the Aral Sea. licDonald obtained

CIA approval to make contact.

P6- 70 - In Germany in 1945

McDonald knew of 12 people

(poles, Czechs, Rumanians,

Germans, Scandinavians, 2 Russians)

who feared and hated Russia. They

formed org. to observe, analyze,

and report all future activities

within Russia

and Russia sphere

of control. Most had legitimate

jobs.

Pg. 71 - 24 Sept 70 McDonald

left for London with "Saul's"

picture. McDonald said both he

and Saul were contract men for

CIA. Saul did dangerous jobs

for private interests.

Pg. 73 - McDonald learned that on

Island of Vozrozdenya,

Aral Sea,

germ warfare was being planned

against U.S. (Russians transmit

germs in

iet streams).

Note MunALEV's scientilie

background and travel.

He was in the U.K. in 68,70,

71 and 72. Background is

biophysics.

NOSKALEV's

(GRU)

contact BUBNOV/"specialized

in chemical warfare".

NOSKALEV was allegedly

imprisoned during war because

of his German descent or for

black market dealings. Could

he be a double agent?

McDonald met Saul in London

July 72. MOSKALEV travel shows

him in London Nov 72.

---

## Page 30

14-00000

-8-

Pg. 75 - McDonald showed photo

of Saul to man. Man asked if

McDonald's interest had to do

with murder of Pres. in 1963.

McDonald said no, he wanted to

talk to him (Saul) on business

Pg. 76 - By now McDonald was

sure that "Saul" was reasonably

well-known in highly specialized

MOSKALEV is known in international

circules on the furopean continent circles as scientist.

Pg. 81 - MoDonald says that

co-relation between activity

on Vozrozdenya and new types of

influenza in U.S. is disturbingly

exact.

Pg. 92. - Man told McDonald

in summer of 1970 on outskirts

of Gormisch, that he was dying

from radiation sickness. He was

flown to Vozrozdenya where he was

lead to believe there was hospital

that specialized in cases of

radiation sickness and he would

MOSKALEV was delegate to 2nd

International Congress on

Radiation Protection, Brighton,

U.K. 3-8 May 70.

be looked after by famous doctors.

Was interviewed by 3 Russian

specialists:

Emile KROPTATE

Peter GORSACH

Marion LENTZEN

---

## Page 31

14-00000

Pg. 95 - At hospital he was

orderly by name of Ivan. There

were other young interns,

orderlies, etc., there.

Pg. 99 - Some months before

Kennedy was killed, an inquiry

was being circulated, about

this man (Saul). Someone wanted

to contact him. Word went out that

someone needed his services.

Pg. 109 - An alleged former

(McDonald called Kimsey)

Agency employee/said the

scheme which "Saul" described

Ito kill the president/

could not possibly have been

activited without help from

very high places

in this country.

(U.S.)

Pg. 117 - Saul did not know he

was being called Saul.

Pg. 119 - Saul told Kimsey that

he often used limp as part of

his disguises.

Pg. 120 - In Zurick in

1972

McDonald saw four men. Three

Arabic and one who had a blunt,

Slavic fact with a broad-typed

nose, about 40.

MOSKALEV's middle name is

Ivanovich; so is BUBNOV's

Could this have been MOSKALEV?

---

## Page 32

14-00000

.-!-

Pg. 121 - Kimsey felt that Saul

was a middle-European, so probably

grew up with German

as second

language.

"Saul' spoke English

like an American.

Pg: 143 - "Saul" said he came

back to the U.S. for a short period

one time, lived in Southern

Calif. for about a month, or

six weeks, then moved to Mexico.

Said business was good in Mexico,

and that made it easy, or easier,

to try to make contact with whoever

was trying to make contact with

him.

Pg. 164 -"

Saul"

said a contact he

named Troit would have OSWALD in

Mexico City 26 Sept to 3 Oct.L3

and that OSWALD would call on

both the Cuban Consul and Soviet!

Consud.

"Saul" said he did not have a

photo of OSWALD but had a contact

in the Soviet Embassy would do

the job (identify OSWALD) for him.

Saul said OSWALD did show up in

Mexico City and was fingered to

him. He sat cloe to him in

restaurans and cafeterias.

MUSKALEV has much greater

knowledge of English than

he pretends or admits.

knew/ According to our records,

OSWALD was in Mexico City

between those dates, and was in

contact with the Cuban and Soviet

Consuls.

---

## Page 33

4-00000

•÷ 11 :

Page 167: "Saul" said he left

for the U.S. in Nov 1963 but would

not say how ow where he crossed

the border. On evening of the

20th of Nov he was in Dallas.

McDonald said that as a professional

assassin with international clientel,'

"Saul" had to master the art of

crossing borders illegally, so that

no record is kept. False passports

are easiest methods.

Page 177: "Saul" desccibed how

he shot President Kennedy from

2nd story window of County

Records Bldg.,

Page 178: "Saul" said that he

used "limp" disguise" out of

bldg., and in 2 hours was out of

the U.s.

-

Could "Saul" be mystermy man who

boarded plane for Havana? See

DIRECTOR 36054. Flight from Mexico

City reportedly delayed from 1700 to

2200 hours for passenger who arrived

at 2130.

Page 182: McDonald remembers

"Saul's" statement that long

before the Warren Commission even

existed he had been told thit

there was a possibility that

such a

bullet would ke planted

to tie in OSWALD's rifle positively

•to the shooting.

It therefore appears that the mere

existence of CE No. 399 tends

to prove the accu pee o "sou

conspirscy.

---

## Page 34

4-00000

..- 12 -

Page 185: McDonald

• he believos

"Saul" was telling true story.

Page 94: McDonald finds buck

passing

so pervasive that he

cannot escape suspicion of

a continued

and officially backed cover-up.

Page 199: McDonald said he thinks

Herman KIMSEY (what was true name?)

was

the mentor or contact for "Saul"

wherever Saul worked with the

Agency.

Page 203:

"Saul" moves from

country to country, avoiding the

U.S. except in extremis but

keeping in touch with his contacts

in Guatemala and Mexico. He

calls THEM. Spends much time

in

Europe. Has no wife, children,

or

friends. Is voracious reader.

Page 204: "Saul" went into

Westbury Hotel without a tie.

Page 205:

"Saul" had recently

given up smoking (1972?) but

still had nicotine stains on fingers.

CDH - I do too.

Can we identify KIMSEY? Was

he really working for Agacy?

Does MOSKALEV smoke?

Chris Hopkins

LAD/JFK Task Force

-

-

---

## Page 35

4-00000

27 September 63: OSWALD went to Cuban Embassy, Mexico City

and made appoint for visa to Cuba on way

to USSR. OSWALD to Soviet Embassy to

get letter of recommendation. They wouldn't

give it to him because they didn't know

who he was.

OSWALD went to Soviet Embassy on 27 Sept.

then went back to Cuban Emb. on 27 Sept.

Valery KOSTIKOV talked with Sylvia Duran

and said Soviet

had never heard of OSWALD.

---

## Page 36

4-00000

SUBJECT: Unidentified Man Seen Going into Cuban

and Soviet

Embassies in Mexico City in Oct 1963.

Photos Taken by Mexico City Station

---

## Page 37

00000-t

---

## Page 38

4-00000

---

## Page 39

14-00000

Subject: Unidentified Man

1. A photograph of this unidentified man was published in the

Warren Commission report on the assassination of President Kennedy.

Copies have also been widely distributed in news media by journalists

critical of the Warren Commission investigation. The subject visited

the Cuban and Soviet Embassies in Mexico City during October 1963.

2. As of October 1963, he was described as:

> • Apparent age: 35

Athletic build

7

About 6 feet tall

Blond, receding hairline with balding top

Wore khakis and sport shirt.

---

## Page 40

14-00000

UNCLASSIFIED

*ERNAL

ONLY

CONT

NTIAL

ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET

-SECRET

SUBJECT: (Optional)

FROM:

DCD/OSG/ Alien Branch

203 Key Building

TO: (Officer designation, room number, and

building)

1.

LA/COG/NY

Attn:

3D 5325

2.

DATE

RECEIVED

FORWARDED

Case 53034

EXTENSION

2775

OFFICER'S

INITIALS

NO.

DATE

6 Apr 1977

COMMENTS: (Number each .comment lo show from whom

to whom.

Draw a line across column after each comment.)

REF: IA/COG-068-77, dated 3 Mar 77

Attached copy of memo SF-137-77,

dated 29 March is in response to

reference. Attached also are re-

lated photographs.

4.

1tg

7.

8.

9.

10.

11.

12.

13.

14.

15.

FORM

3-62

E 2 IMPDET CL BY 006875

610 USE PRONOUS

SECRET

CONFIDENTIAL

INTERNAL

USE ONLY

UNCLASSIFIED

---

## Page 41

"---

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

5010-104

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

TO

: Chief, Domestic Collection Division

ATTN

: OSG/Alien

FROM : Chief, San Francisco Office

SF-137-77

DATE: 29 March 1977

SUBJECT:

REF

Case 53,034 - Resettlement Case

: ALN-71-77

Subject examined the photographs of the unidentified

man very carefully but was unable to provide any information.

We did not mention the fact that a photograph of the man had

been published in the Warren Commission report until Subject

said that he was unable to identify the man. Subject still

could not make any comment about the identity of the man.

2.

We are returning the photographs of the man as

requested. We regret that Subject was unable to be of greater

assistance on this matter.

-EStenture

L- CHARLES R. CARLSEN

EBAmes: mm

Enc: Photographs

E 2 IMPDET CL BY 031686

-----

---

## Page 42

LUNCLASSIFIED

CONF

INLY

ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET

NTIAL

USt SECRET

FROMAS

AM

OTS/GAD/A/OPS

287 Central Bldg

build role delemention, rom mente, and

DC/OTS/GAB/A

EXTENSION

2444

DAR MEMO NQ. 194

29 MARCH 1977

DATE

RECEIVED

FORWARDEL

29 mon

CHiCER'S

INIMALS

.3.

BE C/OTS/GAD

1/

Deputy Chieto

Latin

America Div

3C2019 HQS

LAD

rige Km s.

:!0.

a phila

13I (Erale

Bril le

CERAST

•A CONFIDENTIAL

"INTERNAL

USE, ONLY

E UNCLASSIFIED

---

## Page 43

4-00000

SECRET

AB MEMO NO. 194

29 MARCH 1977

MEMORANDUM FOR: Deputy Chief, Latin America Division

ATTN

FROM

SUBJECT

REFERENCE

: Chris Hopkins

: Graphics and Authentication Division/Senior Operations Officer

: Photo Comparison

: DDO/LA Division Memo, dated 25 March 1977

On 23 March, Chris Hopkins of Latin America Division handcarried

photographs to OTS/GAD for identification comparison. These photos were

examined by the undersigned and two identification experts of the Disguise

and Identification Section.

2. The results of the comparison is as follows:

differences Fach a se probably see to surites aghduh rences are slight

B. Chin - Fair similarities-the loss of muscletone due to ageing

is most apparent here.

C. Hair Line - Again good similarity with the natural ravages of

time factored in.

D. Set and Proportion of Eyes and Eyebrows - Close similarities.

(Comparison of eye detail is not possible due to poor photo quality)

E. Nose and Caliper Lines - Close similarities in the nose but

the younger man has no sign of the distinctive caliper lines which extend

from the nose to either side of the mouth on the known Soviet.

This could

be explained by loss of muscletone and/or differences in lighting.

Mouth - The shape, proportion and expression of the mouth anc

the whole area from the tip of the nose to the tip of the chin is perhaps

the most distinctive characteristic of both subjects.

Here the similarities

are very close.

SEGHET

---

## Page 44

4-00000

SECKET

SUBJECT: Photo Comprison

PAGE -2-

G. The proportions of the head, check bones and the body style of

he younger man tend to indicate he is of slavic origin.

photo comparison could very likely be the same person. If additional

photographs of the subjects, particularly if they are of better quality,

клио

Antonio J. Mendez

Senior Operations Officer,

OTS/Graphics

and Authentication Division

SEGALT

---

## Page 45

14-00000

TO:

ROOM NO.

REMARKS:

NSMITTAL SLIP DATE

Chris Hopkins, LAD/Task Force

BUILDING

FROM:

ROOM NO.

TРM 55-241

BUILDING

PLACES FORM 36

HICH MAY BE USE

EXTENSION

(07)

---

## Page 46

14-00000

SEGMET

• 5 MAR TI

MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, OTS/GAB

ATTENTION

*: Acting Chief, OTS/GAB/DIS

FROM

:

• George V. Lauder

Deputy Chief, Latin America Division

SUBJECT

Photo Comparison

This is the official follow-up, requested by you, of

the visit to your office by Chris Hopkins on 23 March 1977

for. the purpose of photo comparison. Älthough a preliminary

analysis. was given Ms. Hophins at that time, it was under-

stood that you would provide a written analysis for the

record. Your assistance is much appreciated.

is usurjo

George V. Lauder

DDO/LAD Task Force/CHopkins:rp(25 Mar 77) . "1839

Based on: Photos "of unknown man taken in front of Soviet and

• Cuban Embassies in Mexico City in October 1963;

Photos of Yuriy Ivanovich MOSKALEV.

Distribution:

Orig. & 1:÷

Addee:.

LAD/Task Force

Chrono

Chris: Hopkins

1 - DC/ LA

E2

IMPDET

C.

RV A5A952

3

MET

---

## Page 47

Ramito Perez Rodriguez

---

## Page 48

14-00000

•

SECRET

Cinn

-

ALN-72-77

11 March 1977

MENORANDUM FOR: Chief, Miami Field Office

FROM

: Chief, Domestic Collection Division,

Operations Services Group, Alien Branch

:

SUBJECT

: Case 57845

1. Please show the attached photographs of an unidentified

man to Subject.. A photograph of this man was published in the

Warren Conmission report on the assassination of President Kennedy.

Copies have also been widely distributed in news media by journal-

ists critical of the larren Commission investigation.

The unidenti-

fied man visited the Cuban and Soviet Embassies in Mexico City during

October 1963.

As of October 1963, he was described as approximately

35, athletic-build, about. 6 feet tall, blond receding hairline with

balding top, and wore khakis and sport shirt.

2.

We would appreciate any information Subject is able to

provide on this man.

3.

Should you obtain any OIR reports, please use referent

CPLA- 006877 .

Attachments:

As stated

E 2 I PDET CL BY 006875

20=2

SECRFT

---

## Page 49

14-00000

CONFIDENTIAL ISIDEZ MAR 77 STAFF

SITE DEDMIAMY: 13919

TOS DOD/HEADQUARTERS.

WNINTEL WOMACE INTERNAL USE ONLY

MIAMI OIR -06870-77

SUBJECT & UNIDENTIFIED KGB OFFICER

REF 8

DCP CASE 37845-

CPLÁ-00687

1. ON 17 MARCH 1977, A FORMER MEMBER OF THE CUBAN GENERAL

DIRECTORATE OF INTELLIGENCE (DGI) WAS REQUESTED TO IDENTIFY AND

THE FORMER DGI MEMBER

IDENTIFIED. THE MAN_AS YURI

•MOSCOW. IN 1964 WHILE ATTENDING AN

CAS ACT LEG AS A TROLE LESHOOTER FOR THE CUBAN BROUP, SNOUT 15D

SPANISH SPEAKER,

ATTENDING THE COURSE.

20 THE FORMER DGI MEMBER SAID THAT THE CUBAN GROUP, ALONG WITH

THE BULGARIANS, WERE QUARTERED IN THE SAME BUILDING IN

MOSCOW AND

THAT YURI LIVED WITH THEM® ANYTIME THAT THE CUBANS HAD A PROBLEM

YURI WOULD SOLVE IT FOR THEM.

HE ALSO SAID THAT YURL WAS A GOOD

FRIEND OF JUAN (PSEUDO), A KGB OFFICER WHO TAUGHT THE CUBANS ABOUT

THE AGENCY AND THE WEST GERMAN INTELLIGENCE APPARATUS.

JUAN TOLD

THE FORMER DGI MEMBER ONE DAY THAT HE HAD SERVED IN MEXICO FOR

ABOUT 2B YEARS AND IN THE US CLANDESTINELY FOR ABOUT 18 YEARS. ATA

THE TIME JUAN WAS ABOUT 55 YEARS OLD.

YURI DID NOI ATTEND CLASSES

WITH THE CUBAN GROUP•

HE WAS ONLY ENTRUSTED WITH THEIR WELFARE:

E2 IMPDET CL BY D11668

CONFIDENT

IA L

---

## Page 50

4-00000

TI

ET SMITTAL SLIP ä Maich

то: Chris Hopkins

ROOM NO.

BUILDING

3D$7

REMARKS:

BU-4

AmbER

fers

1:">

FROM:

Maille

ROOM NC

BUILDING

FoRM 59-241

LY/INFO

XTENSION

140

(17)

---

## Page 51

4-00000

Nishant Late ree lic

Fisted:

1

AU

AL

AU

- LYubchanskii ER

- Nifator AP

-

Erokhin RA

Buldakoy LA

-

• Lemberg VK

AU

• Koshurnikova NA

- FiliPPora LE

AU - Ternovskii IA

TI - Metabolism

and biological effects in rodents of Plutoniur and

other actinide elements. pp. 1214-32.

so - In: Mygaard of, et al., ed.

Fadiation research: bioredical,

chemical, and PhYsical

PersPectives.

New York, Academic Fress,

1975.

WE IN558 197r. :

55 2 16:

LiSER:

NOS

---

## Page 52

14-00000

DATE

‹SMITTAL SLIP

25 Man 1.

To: Chris Hopkins

ROOM NO.

BUILDING

3.057

REMARKS:

BU-4

FROM: kailly

ROOM NO.

BUILDING

/EUT

FORM 59•241

PERCHES FOR USED.

(TENSION

47

(17)

---

## Page 53

•Doviet társ eltes

197t

SPECIALIZATION:

CAREER POSITIONS:

POBLICATIONS, ARTICLES:

SPECIALIZATION:

CABBER POSITIONS:

PUBLICATIOUS, ARTICLUS:

MOSKALBNRO I P

INTBAMAL MEDICINE

INST OR CARDIOLOGI IN A L MYASHINON, ANS USSR, M

"CHANGES

or

THB TOTAL AND BENAL HENODYNANICS IN ORTHOSTATICS IN YRALTH! PERSONS AND IN ORTHOSTAIIC

RY POTEUSION

C0.200981081 C65279 1017 10 04444

AND NEPHRICTONY" (CO-AU)

NOSKALENKO YU D

CARDIOTASCULAR SURGERY

DIT OR VASCULAR SORGERY, JUST OR CARDIOTASCOLAR SURGERY IN A & BAKULET, ANS USSR. "

"THE CHLIACAL PICTUALI

DIAGNOSIS AUD SURGICAL TREATMBNT OR CONGENITAL ARTRRIOTIHOUS PISTULAS DE

WITH ABTERIOUSIDUS PISTULAS (ON DATA OF CARDIOGRAPHY AND SCANNING UP THB HEART

MOSKALENKO, TURIT XBYGEN• YEVICH

PHYSIOLOGY

LAB

OP REGOLATION OY BLOOD CIBCOLATION IN THB BRAIN, INSI OR ATQLUTIONARY PAISIOLOGY AND

INTRACBANIAI

BLOOD CIRCOLATIOS

CONDITIONS OP

AND URIGHTLESSNeSS,

SYMANICS OF BLOOD PILLING OF

THE BRAIN UNDER

NO AM AL

CONDITIOMS AND DURING GRAVITATIONAL LOADS.

SPECIALIZATION:

CARBER POSITIONS:

POBLICATIONS, BOOKS:

HANB:

SPECIALIZATION:

CAREER POSITIONS:

POBLICATIONS, ARTICLES:

PUBLICATIONS, BOOKS:

SPBCIALIZATION:

CARBER POSITIONS:

POBLICATIONS, ABTICLES:

924512414471064

CARBER, POSITIONS:

POBLICATIONS, ARTICLES:

POBLICATIONS. BOORS:

MANE:

SP.C1864187400.

CAREER POSITIONS:

POBLICATTONS, ARTICIES:

BDOCATION:

SPECIALIZATION:

BOBNTGRNOLOGY AND MEDICAL RADIOLOGY

LUST Of BIOPHYSICS, "

(00-10)

UHOPYON-152 AND COBI0U-244

1.VST:80701

ESPECT OP

Stle cue: 2014. 10579 00 1238199

19-10)

INTESTIGATIONS ON BADIOBIOLOGY IN IUS USI

POLLORED

IN APPLYING ANIRAL

EXPERIRINTAL DATA TO MAXO

PROBLEAS

OF THE DISTR

PERIOR D BAPERIEBITAZ BVALDATION OP PERMISSIBLR LEVELSO Do 1968 (60-A01

MOSKALIX KG

ONCOLOGI: BOENTGRNOLOGT AND MEDICAL RADIOLOGY

BESBARCH INST OP ONCOLOGY IN & I PATRON, L

'ESTECT OF BNERGY

MAGNITUDE OF INPULSE AND BRITAM OF IRSADIATION ON THE ANTIIUMOR BEFECT OF

1199-313

"OURSTION: ON THE USE OR LATERS iN ONCOLOGIS (CO-AO)

BOSKOTICH & G

INTERNAL MEDICINE

CLINICAL HOSPITAL IN SP BOTKIN, M

POPUT ORE CRATE PORM OR DIABETES BELLITOS AND OR ATPERGLICRNIA SU SUO PATIRNTS APTER

BYPBBOSHOLLARY COMA DURING DIABETOS ABLLITOS" (CO-NO)

DIABETES MELLITOS AND DISBASES OP "HE BYBS, 8, 1966 (CO-AU)

BOS KOT KINA O TA

ONCOLOCY; VIROLOGT

BXPERIMENTAL TOMOR THERAPY LAD, HESBARCE INST OP ONCOLOGI IM P A GERISEN. A

1 COMBINED TUBRAL UE VIRAL LEOKERIA OP MXCE NITE CICLOPHOSPHANE AND CORPLETE

"STI HOLATION

"9O-AOLATSON OF RAUSCHER-VIRUS-INDOCED L8OKBROGERESIS BY CORPLETE PREOND'S ADJUTANTO (CO-101

DR HAD SCI 11967)

PEDIATRICS; OBTROPRDICS AND TRAGRATOLOGS

HAAD, CHAIR ON PROLATRIC SUFUERS AND ORTHOPEDIES, STATE MADICAL INST, TORSA, RSPER

496

---

## Page 54

DIRECTORATE OF

INTELLIGENCE

COUNTRY

SUBJECT

for Chrst.

Intelligence Informat. 1 Report

1577

This material contains information affecting the National Defense of the United States within.

the meaning

of the Espionage Lows, Title 18, U.S.C. Secs. 793 and 794,

or revelation of which in any

manner to

transmission Dupz.

an' unauthorized person is. prohibited by

low.

C-0-#-F-I-17-E-Ñ-T-I-A-L

USSR

Visit to US by Yu I Moskalev and Alex

Moiseev/Current Positions/Moskalet's

Research Program/Personality Data

REPORT NO.

DATE DISTR

NO. PAGES

REFERENCES

00-8-324/37776-71

23 DEG 11

2

DATE OF INFO. October 1971

PLACE & DATE ACQ. BY SOURCE US/October 1971

THIS IS UNEVALUATED INFORMATION

SOURCE

Us biophysicist who had conversations with lu I Moskalev and Alex

Noiseev during the visit of the two Soviets to the US In October 1971.

1. In October 1974 Dr Yu I Moskalev. Institute of Biophysics, Ministry

of Public Healtii, Moscou and Dr Mer loisen Central Advance!

Institute for Iraining of Physicians, Moscow, visited several US

biological and biophysical research facilitles. During one of these

visits it was learned frow Moskalev that le 13 the Chairman

USSR equivalent to the US National Council on Radiation Protection.

In this position, Moiseev la Moskalev's secretary.

2. Molisey was a difficult individual to figure out

He stated that his

training is in health physics and that his job

in the USSK is to be

informed at all times of the status of US health physics and radiation

protection programs.

He said that he reads the IS joumal "Health

Physies" regularly as well as other lester radiation research journals.

Although in discussions with loiseev he appeared to be technically

competent, he kept very close to Moskalev and rarely let him out of

his sight. If Molseer 13 Moskalev's

"guardian" (as he appeared to be)

he let his own guard down during a cocktall party hosted by DI David M

Taylor, Department of Blophysics,

Institute of Caucer Research, Belmont,

UK.

During the course of the evening Moiseev consued countless gin

and tonies mtil le could barely articulate.

Moskalev, on the other

hand, sipped one or two drinks all evening.

3.

Moskaley was a very adept diplomat.

He finds It easy and

Convenient to adopt his conversation to viatever kind of group be 18

He talked at considerable length about the role of women in the

Soviet economy and mentioned that his own wife is a pathologist.

He

was always much freer in his conversation when loiseev was out of

In terms of his professional work, Moskaley stated that he has a

program in the USSK of axposing dogs to various doses of radiation

to learn the bionedical effects of radiation.

It is a program quite

similar to that at the Lovelace Foundation In Albuquerque, New Hexico.

The major difference being that whereas the Lovelace inhilation

experiments Involve only the beagle dog, the soviets do not use a

controlled breed, but rather use mongrels. Moskalet's budget, which

5

3

1

YES

CONTROLLED DISSEM

C-O-N-F-I-D-E-N-T-I-A-L

YES

NO DISSEM ABROAD

directly participating in the production of National Intelligence. IT SHALL NOT BE DISSEMINATED TO CONTRACTORS. It shall not be disseminated to

nizations or personnel, including consultants, under a contractual relationship to the U.S. Government without the written permission of the originator.

---

## Page 55

4-000019

00-8-324/37776-71

C-O-N-F-I-D-E-A-I-I-A-I

-2-

he implled was sufficient, comes from the Soviet Miniatry of Health.

The actual Soviet work with the dogs is virtually parallel that in

It Involves studying the low level effects of radiation

from inhaled or injected materials.

5. Moskaler's work appears to be very good as far as it has gone.

But he has only worked with altrates and chlorides of plutontus,

not with plutoniun odde. Oxides (solld components) should be of

Interest to anyone working in this fleld because the chenical forms

of plutonium are quite aseful to knou about when doing accident type

studles

about plutontun oxide. Whether the Sovlets are working only with

solutions rather than oxides is not known. It 1s alvays possible,

of course, that Sovlet work with plutonium axides 1s classified.

- end -

3

G-O-N-P-I-D-E-N-T-I-A-I

CONTROLLED DISSEM

NO DISSEM ABROAD

---

## Page 56

14-00000

October 25, 1971

+6002544414

© Battelle

Pacnic Northwest Laboratories

Bollelle foulevard

Kichland, Washingion 99352

Telephone (509: 9.ih-2128

0r 942-1111

Tolex 36921

Mr. D. G. Williams

Manager

Richland, Washington

Dear Ms. Williams:

Report on Visit of USSR Citizens to

Pacific Northwest Laboratories

Visitors

Ministry

of Public Health,

Professor Aleksey A. Moiseev, Central Institute for

A-vanced Medical studies, 2 Botkinsky procza 7, MOScOw

Date

Visitors arrivea in Richland at 12:35 p.m., September 27,

1971 and departed early on October 2, 1971. They stayed

at the Rivershore Motor Inn.

Schedule of Visit

September 27, 1971 - 2:30 p.m.

Attended Dedication ccremonies

for new Life Sciences Laboratory in 300 Area.

6:30 p.m. Symposium banquet at Rivershore

Motor Inn.

September 28, 29: 1971 - Attended Biology Symposiun on The

Biological Implications of the Transuranium Elements at the

• Rivershore Motor Inn.

The symposium was sponsored by the

AEC Division of Piology and Medicine ünd Battelle-Northwest.

September 30, 1971 - Attended meeting on Transplutonium Registry

organized by the AEC Division of Biology and Medicine and

Hanford Environmental Health Foundation.

October 1, 1971 - Visited Biology Depariment staff in Life

Sciences Laboratory, 331 Building, 300 Area.

---

## Page 57

..!!.!!.!!...

-

)

ris. D.

G. Willians

-2-

uctoner 2o, isii

Participation in Symposium and Transuranium Registry Meeting

Five contributed papers and one invited paper by USSR scientists

were included on

the symposium program and were presented lax Dis.

koskatey and Noiseev.

These included:

2. Yetect Mosvated: Plutondum-239: Problems of Its Biological

2.

Pesternikov,

arina, And SheN. акрота.

Metabolisi and Biological Effects of Inhalea 241Am and 239pu

Dogs.

of Plutonium Pneumosclerosis.

Buldakov,

E. R. Lyubchanskii

nifeto.

Raldalenr. ano v.

ratveev.

Some :1e

Effects After a Single Inhalation of ¿jupu and <41Am in Dogs.

E. P. Ovcharenko.

An Experimental Evaluation of the Effecis of

Transuranic Elements on Reproductive Ability.

The two visitors presented the Soviet papers in English (Dr. Moiseev

speaks English quite well)

ana participated su the discussior of

other papers.

The visitors were already acguinted with man

attending the Symposium so informal discussions were very common and

apparently productive.

Representatives from all major U. S. labor~

atories working oh.dia transuranium elements and from the Atomic Eneray

Commission were able to meet with the Soviet visitors.

The visitus

related current status of their studies on biological

effects of

plutonium in their formal presentations and in their discussions.

Their manuscripts have been received and will be published in the

Symposium proceedings.

During the week, they met with Dr. p. C.

Thompson, Symposium Co-chairman, to discuss editing of their

manuscripts.

Visit to Life Sciences Laboratory

On October 1, Drs. Moskalev and Moiseev were escorted to the 331

Building by W. J. Bair.

Discussions with the staff occurred during

the day in the conference room with visits to various laboratory

facilities occurring as necessary.

---

## Page 58

D. G. Williams

-3-

Litoiser is, isri

Di. J. F. Park - Past, present, and future experiments on the

biological effects of

inhaled plutonium in lavoratory animals;

therapeutic removal of inhaled plutonium, and USS? recommendations

ICRP to lower plutonium MPC's were discussed.

scientists have completed more work on the biological effects of

inhaled plutonium in animals than any other research group except

laboratory.

The interchange of experimental

rethods, results,

and concepts was

valuable for planning our

future reseaich and

evaluating the results of past and present research.

since they

have reported biological effects of inhaled plutonium in experimental

animals at extremely low exposure levels and recommenaca to the ICRP

that limits of exposure should be lowered, the opportunity to

understand and evaluate their experimental results, interpretation,

and logic in making their recommendations was very useful.

Dr. V. H. Smith - Drs. Moiseev and Moskalev were reasonably well

acquainted with the field of therapy for plutonium poisoning but

not intimately in terms of details or recent Soviet literature; the

former because his field was more on the

ecological side, and the

latter because he has concentrated on radiation effects and ceased

active work on removal about ten years ago.

DI. Hoskalev. was inter=

as removal agents

ested in our plans to test phosphorothioic act cace with DIPA as an

and mentioned his own work on the removal of

samnle of ire rimina of treatinent..

Ho SLaLEd DIPA was di.ci i.v.

to humans in the USSR, not by inhalation,

that Zn-DIPA was

used or being experimonted with.

The latter is difficult to believe

que to his former close relationship with Dr. Catsch.

satIsfied with the lack of side effects of multiple DIPA treatments

and said that some problems with bone in long-term experiments could

be due to DIPA but he wasn't aware of the details.

Answers to questin's

about other treatments than DIPA, experience in treating humans, ci

future plans were nui obtained because presirably this was not a

primary research concern of Dr. Moskatey,

although he did state

was considerable research effort

in this field.

Dr. C. I. Sanders discussed our low-level inhaled 238puuz

(life-span), metabolism of plutonium and cellular interaction with

Pu02 particles.

describing their low-level life span studies with

learned that Dr. Moiseev is primarily a radioecologist who worked

in Siberia and is familiar with oil pipe lines and associated

ecological problems such as arctic and lake pollution problens.

Dr. J. E. Ballou discussed their studies with soluble plutonium

compounds, comparative metabolism and effects of DTPA,

americium, plutonium, and

cerium work.

Dr. Moskalev had trica

inhaled EDTA therapy many years ago to no avail.

He was interested

in our work with age effects on gut absorption and wanted to know

why the very young absorb more plutonium.

He agreed there is

prolonged gut transit time and different intestinal morphology in

3

---

## Page 59

4-00009

ir. !:.

silliams

uctover 25, 1971

!:.

1:o:, M. R., D. D. Mahlum, I. D. Mahony, and M. F:

sullivan.

Particle Size and Animal Age as Factors in Evaluating

Maords from Ingested Radionuclides.

Gastrointestinal

radiation Injury, M. F. Sullivan, Eã., pp. 524-535.

!. 1ah1un, D. D. and M. R. Sikov. 1969. Physicochemical State

as a Determinant of Plutonium-238 Ioxicity in the Rat.

Physics 17, 346-347.

19.

Mahlum, D. D. and M. R: Sikov. 1968. Effect of Environmental

Temperature and Potassium Consumption on Cesium-137 Metabolism

in the Rat.

Health Physics 15, 541-543.

Mahlum, D. D. and M. R. Sikov. 1968. Distribution

of Cerium-l4:

in the Fetal and Newborn Rat.

Health Physics 14, 127-129.

21. Mahlum, D. D.

1971.

Modification of the Hepatotoxic Action of

deptunium-237 in the Rat. Toxicology anâ Applied Pharmacology

18, 696-702.

other Activities

During the week, in addition to participating in the Symposium

social funrtions. they were guests in no lones of di. wai. iuie

nirector.

laurth sue ruitiy birision, U.s. Atomic Energy Comuission,

Richland, Drs. W. J. Bair and C. L. Sänders.

These occasions were

with both adults and children.

Dr. Moiseev was interested in current

fashions and consumer products.

Mrs. Bair gave him the curient Sears

and Rocbuck Christmas catalog as an example of consumer producis.

He was familiar with the mail order concept but we could not determire

for certain that it is common in the USSR.

Both Drs. Moskalev and

roiseev have dachas near Moscow which indicate they are well up the

status lädder in USSR science, but it was also obvious that Dr:

Mos/alex's dacha

is a level above DI. Moistev's.

The visitors also expressed interest in our standard of living.

visits to our homes seemed to dispel some doubts they might have haâ

about our standard of living.

They seemed particularly to enjoy

the opportunity to

meet our children.

Comment

all those having an opportunity to meet with our Soviet guests were

impressed by their congeniality, willingness

to discuss their

research, interest in

our family life, and the spirit

of good

4.

---

## Page 60

RENCE BERKEGYXRTG

REPORT ON VISIT OF FOREIGN SCIENTISTS, OCTOBER 4. 197Z 351%..

There were four guests in the group:

De. (Pos) Xo MoRaley, 1390d Blophysica, Mi028127 el Publis

Hearth, Moscows

Dr. Alexei A. Moiseev; Central Inst. for Advanced Medical Studies, Moscow

Dr. Jean-Claude Nenot; CEA, Centre D'Etudes Nuclaires, Fontenay-aux-

Roses, France.

Dr. R. Masse, ; CEA as above.

he lour visitoes here not traveling torether, but by coincidence wer

articipants at, the sane Uransuranium Biolog Symposium at kantora aurin

he week of Sanim plo,

They were in san brancisco by change. at the same

time and desiced to visit Berkeley on the same davo

firs. Anna Low-Beer picked up the four guests in Sa

Francisco and brought

them to the

Donner Laboratory where they were greeted by Dr. John Lawrence.

Dr's. Donald Van Dyke, James MoRae, and Howard Parker took them on a short

tour of the Anger camera facility and whole-body counting and scanning

equipment. The current uses and potential in medical diagnosis were dis-

Major questions concerned the use of these instruments in monit-

oring and assessing the extent of persons contaminated with radionuclides

in industrial accidents.

Lunch was attended by Dr. Hardin Jones, the four guests, Drs. Van Dyke and

Parker, and Dr. Patricia Durbin, who acted as hostess and guide through

the day.

Topics discussed at lunch were centered about the Transuranium

symposium. The efficacy of two new techniques to remove lung contamina-

tion by-alpha-emitting isotopes was considered.

The two techniques are

lung lavage and aerosolized chealting agents, particularly DiPA.

A tour of Bldg. 74 Iollowed lunch.

Three of the visitors are biologists-

ang. Mo kela vald into experiments of the interpretation of ere resun

of animal experiments.

They were much interested in

how one achieved

and managed a "biologically clean" rodent colony, in the minimum mainte-

nance rabbit rooms, and the cage-washing facilities. There was some

discussion about the 90-ir-injected monkeys, their exposure levels, years

of follow-up, and the essential absence of biological effects at the

dose levels in the study.

A two-hour general discussion between and among the four guests

and Dr.

Durbin followed the building tour.

The chief topics discussed were how

to explain the observed differences in the metabolism of the transuranic

elements among species.

The usefulness and verifiability of models of

human Pu metabolism were considered at great length.

New areas of re-

search in internal emitters problems were considered including the influ-

those with

---

## Page 61

Dr. Durbin proposed a collaborative effort with two of r.

colleagues.

now do not have the time or interest to write up their material. Dr.

Durbin has collected all of the l9th century and early 20th centary

human bone weight data and would like to add the modern Russian material

to the set. It Moskalev agreed to propose a joint article with his

colleagues looking towards publication in an international journal.

sur, ested that the original data would be forwarded in any case as

as it could be copied.

In the late afiernoon the visitors toured (briefly) the Bevatron guided

Dy Ralph Thomas; the californium separation facility guided by Francis

McCarty; and the Hi-lac guided by Al Ghiorso. Dr. Moiseev, who is a

physicist, was very much intrigued by the proposal to make an advanced

lev was not interested in

Lev was not interested In how the machines worked, "physies was not hos

Dx, Moska-

matthe is, but asked what he as a biologist might do in the nature

of radiobiology experiments with such machines.

Tobias ae could predata hate at it been pointle to wide ther

(We could probably have fit in a few minutes or made arrange-

ments for the folloting day, but I had run them ragged with sight-seeing

the day before, Monday was very full, and frankly they were exhausted

and needed rest. pwd).

They would also have liked to visit the Medical

Services group.

Mrs. Low-Beer tried to fill them in on the duties and

routine of that group.

Comments on money, budgets, problems of communication,

demands on time,

such as conmittees, etc. ran through all of the conversations.

Dr. Nenot

and Dr. Moiseev spoke English and understood it well..

Moskadow and

Ir. Masse understood more English

than, they could speak

k. AlL Four are

chiefly occupied with radiation protection and especially with problems

raised by internal emitters. De. Moskalev is his country's representa-

¡tive on the ICRP internal dose

ment er nuclear no

committee.

hence

ithe overriding interest in Pu and its transplutonium contarinants.

The Russian visitors will be guests

of the MEC Division of Biology and

Medicine in Washington. (I feel certain we will rocuive good marks ns

hosts and as sciontists. pwil).

One further point needs to be added. Althuugh nuclear medicine is not

a cuurent specialty in either country, and the use of nuclear medical

techniques, especially as diagnostic tools, is very limited,

physicians indicated thay they personally were

much interested, and there

ras a definite trend in both countries towards more and more use of

such tools. "It is coming", they said.

---

## Page 62

-

COUNTRY:

SUBJZCT:

USSR

DI: Y. I. Moskalev, Institute

"Or"Blophysics, Hoscow/pro-

fessional Interests/Personal

Characteristics/Foreign Travel

FROm DCS/<50/SBO 25N0070

• DCHI OĐ-A(S) 322/33488-70

13 Nov 70

2.

In September 1970 Pr Yuri Ivanovich Moskalev visited a

Us Fac111ty devoted I resoarch he the feld of nuseat nearsine.

Dr. Hoskalev was born on 23 July 1920 in Igunnobo, USSR, which 18

near Kalinin. In 1922 hio family moved to Leningrad.

He has lived

in Moscow sinca 1948. In 1958 he became the head of a division

comprised of approxinately 30 people at the Institute of Biophysics,

Soviet Ministry of Public Health, Moscow.

He is the best known

investigator of the metabolisn and toxicity of radioclemants in the

Soviet Union and has published a number of papers and reviews on

this subject.

During his visit, ho outlined his as yet unpublished

experiment on skin carcinogenasis in rnts (dosage administered to

the body surface by 5,90 -890 plaques on the sides of the cage)

and

reported two parcent tunors of the skin and soms mammaty tumors

after a 245 rad exposure. It is obvious that he is a careful and

trustworthy worker

Moskalev is conversant with English but not

fluent, and has

come difficulty In Iinding

the correct English words;

however, with

a little patience, scientific communication is very satisfactory.

Re is genial, frank, and possesses a good sense of humor.

He prefers

Leningrad to lioscos, considering the

former to be a more traditional

and cultured city.

His chies recreational diversion is his dacha,

near Moscow, to which he sometimes, travels by skis in winter (a dis-

tance of approximately 20 kilometers).

Dr. Moskalev has visited the United States

on two previous

occasions; once attending the Sun Valley Symposium in 1967 and

che Annual Hanford Biology Symposium In 1969.

lie hag traveled

to other places outside the Soviet Union and was present at a

neeting sponsored by the ICA in Vienna In 1964.

- end i

lao jai diet, 1963

CONFIDENTIAL

GRCiP&

Excladed from aatamall:

desagrating a4d

deciessiertur

---

## Page 63

4-00009

1

S-E-C-R-E-T

NO FOREIGN DISSEM

USSR

Yuriy Ivanovich MOSKALEV

CURRENT POSITION: Institute Biophysics, Moscor

since 1953.

BIRTHDATE AND

: 23 July 1920; Igumnovo, RSFSR.

BIRTHPLACE

EDUCATION

: Doctor Medical Sciences.

PARTY MEMBERSHIP: Member. CPSU since 1951.

CAREER

: Member, Radiobiology Depart-

ment, Nuclear Research Institute,

sungul 1951-53 (Head, Patho-

hysiology Laboratory 1953)

CENTRAL REFERENCE

SERVICE

SCIENTIFIC

SPECIALTIES

of high energy; blasto-

TRAVEL

bution of radium isotope thorium-x,

124, tellurium-127, tin-113, cerium-144, and

strontium-89, 90; distribution of lead

(thorium B)

after intra-arterial and intra-

venous injection; dynamics of white blood

irradiation; kinetics of

from organism; blasto-

mogenic effect of 120-Mev protons; primary

blood relations induced by ionizing radia-

tion; behavior of cesium-137 in mammals;

distribution and biological effect of

americium-241; (1963-68).

International Conference on Diagnosis and

Treatment of Radioactive Poisoning, Vienna,

October 1962; International Atomic Energy

Agency (IAEA) Panel on Toxicity of In-

corporated Radionuclides, Vienna, June 1963;

Symposium on Radiological Health

and Safety

In Nuclear Materials Mining and Milling,

Vienna, August 1963; visit, Poland, June

1963; Symposium on Biological Effects of

Neutron Irradiations, Brookhaven, New York

otedt, Czechos Yovakia, Mey 1965; embed Inter-

national Conference on Radiation Research,

Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy, June-July 1966;

S-E-C-R-E-T

NO FOREIGN DISSEM

GROUP Y

Excluded from automatic

downgrading and

declassification

---

## Page 64

4-1J013

.s....

Yurly Ivanovich MOSKALEV (cont.)

TRAVEL

: Second International Symposium on Delayed

Effects of Bone-Seeking Radionuclides,

Sun Valley, Idaho, September 1967; visit,

alt Lake City, Utah, September 1967

isit, Montreal, September 1967; visit, U

April 1968.

PERSONAL

HONORS

: Order Lenin.

REMARKS

21 January 1968

: No major changes in Moskalev's career since

publication of above report; a recent docu-

ment refers to him as head of a laboratory

at Institute Biophysics; applied for visa

June 1970 for four month's stay in US for

meetings of United Nations Working Group

on Effects of Atomic Radiation.

During

1969 published several papers (with co-

authors Yu. M. Shtukkenberg, V. F. Zhuravlev,

V. N. Strel'tsova, L. A. Buldakov, L. A.

Kalmykova, L. A. Yerokhin, V. K. Lemberg):'

"Recommendations as to the Maximum Permissible

Concentrations of Tritium Oxide in Industrial

Environment," "Late Effects of Radionuclide

Damage,"

Separate and Combined Injury by Cerium-144

and Plutonium-239", "Accumulation-Removal

Patterns of Cesium-137 in Adult Dogs; Long-

Range Experiment",

of Radiation Injury".

ees

9 September 1970

- 2 -

S-E-C-R-E-T

NO FOREIGN DISSEM

---

## Page 65

14-00004

Intelligence InIUILLIALUE ANTUA-

This malorial confoins information alfocting the Norional Dolenzo of sha Unitad Stares Wilhin

she moaning of tha

Espionago Laws, Tille 18, U.S.C. Sacs. 793 and 796,

sha transmission

or carolation of which in any mannor. to

an unauthorizad person la prohibitad by lam.

DIRECTORATE OF

INTELLIGENCE

C-O-N-F-I-D-E-N-I-I-A-L

COUNTRY

USSR/Franco/Italy

REPORT NO.

00-3-321/20573-70

SUBJECT

Second International Congress on

Radiation Protection/ Unimpressive

Soviet Contribution/Lafuma's Work

With DIPA at Fontenay-aur-Roses/

General Interest In Plutonium

Protection

DATE DISTR. 24 Aug 70

NO. PAGES 2

REFERENCES DCS Case 54123

NAVINICOM NIP-10-70

USABAC/OISG

DATE OF INFO. May 1970

PLACE & DATE ACQ. BY SOURCE

Brighton/Fontenay-aux-Roses - May 1970

THIS IS UNEVALUATED INFORMATION

SOURCE US cItizen, radiation physicist who attended the Second International

Congress on Radiation Protection, Brighton, UK, 3-8 May 70.

1. The Soviet delegation to the Second Intemational Congress on Radiation

Protection arrived several days late.

As a consequence, the only presen-

tation from the USSR personally attended was a paper: entitled, "Disorders

in Embryonal Development of Rats aftex Injection of 131,," by A M Lyaginskaya

QY D Parev and s N

Sinitsyana. Since this same experiment has been conducted?.

on the human embryo, there was really nothing new or even Interesting in

Lyaginskaya's presentation.

lie asked alte his questions throush an Interpreter. but when ansvers

were given in English he always seemed to understand without benette of

his Interpreter.

Moskalev indicated to a US attendee that the USSR was

finally planning to request membership in the International Radiation

Protection Association (IRPA) •

3.

The most interesting work presented at the meeting from a personal point

of view was that of Professor J Lafuma, Fontenay-aux-Roses, France.

charged with the responsibility of setting the plutonfun protectiön stándards

and removal techniques after exposure to plutonium for all of France. Lafuna's

most impressive work involves the success he has had in removing copious

amounts of plutonium and other transuranium products from humans using DIPA.

Lafuma explained that from his point of view he was concemed with only

two primary aspects of human contact with plutonium, inhalation and wounds.

His studies have shown, of course, that the earlier ticatment is begun the

better the results; but also he has found it casier to decontaminate an

area of the body exposed to plutonium through contact or a wound than to

remove It from the lungs.

Lafuma has used

intravenous injection exclusively

for the treatment of wounds and finds that a very significant amount of the

transuranium particles are discharged from the body in urine.

For the treatment

of inhaled particles, Lafuma has used both DIPA aerosola and

injection.

his results

from injection are better than the use of aerosols, even in lung

decontamination.

YES

C-O-N-F-І-D-Е-Ý-I-I-A-I

S

YES

CONTROLLED DISSEM

NO DISSENT AERC

The disseminasion of this document is limilad to civilian omployous and aclivo dusy military personnol within she intelliganco comparen

she USla mambor ajuncias, and lo those sunior officiala of the mambor ogancios who must asl upon the information. Homovor, union spacificaliy

reallad in accordanco with paragroph 8 oí DCID 1/7, il may-be releasud so lhuso componenis of sha departmanis and agencios of sha U.S. Govern

directly purricipaling in tha production of Nolional Intolligunco, IT SHALl NOT BE DISSEMINATEO TO CONTRACTORS. Is shall nor bo

cissamina:

orgunizations or porzonnal; Ineludirig consultania, undor a contractual rolasionahip lo sha U.S. Govormant wilhous the writtan permission of the ôrigi

---

## Page 66

4-00009

ratelligence Intormation Keport 60Ux57/

This matorial contains information affecting sha National Dolense of she Unilad Sioses within

she mooning of the Espionage Laws, Tillo 18, U.S.C. Socs, 793 and 781, the transmission

or ravalation of which in any mannor to

an unauthorizad porton la prohibited by low.

DIRECTORATE OF

INTALLIGENCE

6-0-V-F-I-П-Е-N-Т-I-Л-I.

COUNTRY Incemational/USSP

second congress of the Intemational

Radiation Protection Association, Brighton, UX,

3-3 "ay 1?70/Riology and Ecology of Polonium

and Radiolcad Conference, Sutton, UK, 30 April -

1 day 1970/Gurrent Research and Findings

REPORT NO.

DATE DISTR.

NO. PAGES

00-3-321/17309-70

I Jul 70

2

REFERENCES

DCS Case 54,123

NAVINTCOM NIP-10-70

DATE OF INFO. May 70

PLACE & DATE ACQ. BY SOURCE

Sutton/Brighton: "lay 70

THIS IS UNEVALUATED INFORMATION

SOURCE

US citiren; a professor and researcher in radiation biology at a US univer:

[This repori was prepared for submission to the US Atomic Energy Connission

and is disseminated in accordance with DCID: 2/3.]

1.

2.

I US radiation biology researcher attended both the Biology and Ecology of

Polonium and Radiolead Conference,

Sutton, UK. 30 Mozil -1 May 1970, and

the Second Congress of the international Radiation Protection Association,

Brighton. UK. 3-8 May 1970.

The nature of the Sutton mecting was such that few simificant scientific

positions were taken: however, in general, the quality of the panera

very high.

The scheduled Soviet participants, P. V Ramzayev and/NU oskaley

were presumably not permitted by the

ISSR to attend; D Panov (Yugoslavia)

was in this, and D bfuric (Yugoslavla) dia not attend for unknown reasons.

The countries represented were UK (26), Italy (5), Exance (1), Sweden (2),

Poland (1), South Africa (1), and the US (7).

3.

To the extent that the proper "half-life for lead in nan" was discussed,

the consensus appeared to be that (a) the loss rate can not he Icpresented

as a single exponential; (b) the presently avallable data on baboons and

beagle dogs does not extend for a sufficient period of time to provide a

measure of the "last slow rate loss constant"; (c) it is likely that lead

and radium loss rates will differ because of the selective reutilization of

Ps in bone.

D Barltrop (UK) and US researchers have been performing

experiments which indicate that lead is not bound by red cell. membranes,

sites in the cell interior.

4.

CR HIll (UK) provided a useful sunmary of the contribution of polonium

to human radiation

stipulated that the distribution of polonium

will depend on whether it is administered as polonium per se or 1s allowad

to gron in an animal as

the daughter of an ingested parent.

significant consideration to biological researchers engaged in dose

5.

3

Tenzy-nina countries and five intrimatinnal bodies were represented at the

Second Congress of the International Fadiation Protection Associntion.

& Harley (UK) was the congress president and ll J Dunster (1K) was the

secrotary of the scientific program committee. The congress sired the

common problems and advantages of similar large nectings.

sessions invitably brought about sone conflicts in important papers,

discussion was generally absent or quite limited, and there uns the usual

number of papers given in "hroken" English by

foreign scientists.

C-O-N-F-I-D-F-N-T-I-A-L

2

in

YES

CONTROLLED DISSEM

NO DISSEM ABROAD

The dissemination of shia document le limitad to civilian employees and activo duty military

personnol wishin sha infalliganco componenis of

to US:2 tiribse ajancios, ond lo shose sonior oficials of lha mumber agencios who must act upon the information. Homonci, unloss spucificaiy sar.-

Irelled in eccordance wish paragraph 8 of DCID 1/7, il may bo released to

shose compononis of lho dopartmonis and agencios of sha U.S. Government

directiy participaling in tha production of Narional Intelligenco, IT SHALL NOT BE DISSEMINATED TO CONTRACTORS. Il shall nol ba dissominatad to

orgonizations or parsonnal, including consultanis, undor a contractual rolationship to she U.S. Govarnment wilhour the written parmission of the originator.

---

## Page 67

14-00009

- 50

1XDO ADX069 3007

" INDONE

1.

%.

ATOM:

Till in Jost 2. out lock. Dotech back Hap

and funer to lED.

Wesloy bont cover thret, unic slit cools

I file ward tile shown are not proper,

TO: ALL ADORISSEES

FILL IN SECTION! ON LACKIF SPRECTRIATE

TO

T.

SElilF4

3.

4.

FoCi

SB/BIO

PHOTOS RETAINED BY SO/BIO'

6.

9.

. 10.

11.

13.

A.

15.

BULKY

CALL RID/FILES, EXR. 6847

• FOR ATTACKMENTS.

RECORDS

GENTER J0B NO.

68-974

16.

17.

RID./FI

TRACE

REQUF.ST

DIETRICTATEMED

ABSTRACT *

INDEX

FILE TITLE

FILE NUMER (PRIMARY CODE)

18-21

IDORUSTIT UNTE

DOCUMENT NUMBER

!

---

## Page 68

Chief, SB

Chict. EUR

Chicf of

• REDTOL / ALUPWARD

station, London

Transnittal

CHION REQUIRID- REFERTICES

1 01 Immieration Cards

ACTION: For Richard J. ULLMAN

INDEXING REQUIRED

or cutie Fisk

MICROF! M

Transmitted herewith is the latest group of

photostats ot Immigration Cards.

Nelson C. CHII RUCK

PHOTOS RETAITIZO BY SB/BIO

Attachnent:

As

stated Herewith

Distribution:

•C/ SB

h/w

?

- C/EUR

!!

att.

att

v 62/v

CROSS REFERENCE TO

DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER

OELA - 49339

CLASSIFICATION

SECRET

i!!

1! - 5 - 24

DATE

7 June 1968

THOS FILE NUMBER

74-120-159

---

## Page 69

INFORMATION

FORT

INFORM

TON REPART

CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY

This material contains information affecting the National Defense of the United Stales wilhin the meaning of the Espionage Laws, Tille

13, U.S.C. Secs. 783 and 794, the iransmission or revelation of which in any manner to an unauthorized person is prohibited by law.

CE TROLLED DISSEM

C-O-N-F-I-D-E-N-I-I-A-4

NO DISSEM ABROAD

COUNTRY USSR/West Germany/France/Poland

• REPORT NO.

00-B-321/27474-67

SUBJECT

Y I Moskalev's Paper on Delayed Effecta

DATE DISTR.

16 OCT 67

of Bone Seeking Radio Nuclides Disap-

pointing/Personality Notes/Attempt to

NO. PAGES

2

Propagandize at West German Scientist's

Expense/France and Poland Fall to Par-

REFERENCES

ticipate

DCS Case 49,991

DATE OF INFO. Sep 67 and earlier

PLACE & DATE ACQ. -- Sep 67 and earlier

THIS IS UNEVALUATED INFORMATION

SOURCE

US citizen, an active researcher in the field of long-range effects of radio

• nuclides.

s quite surprised wien 1 arrived, in sun valuey, Leane to participate

Seeking Radio

nof Phys1cs.

alone to Sun

required condensation because it was too long for the time allowed.

colleague who had known Moskalev From

m earlier meetings said Moskaley&

knowledge of English inproved greatly after a few drinks.

he did not drink at all.

He did mention, however, that

he had written the ing-st version of the paper, le presented hanse, and

said he could read and write English quite well but was deficient in the

spoken language.

Moskalev's paper concerned the results of a series of experiments utilizing

an unusually large number of rats and mice.

The numbers he used were far in

excess of those that would be used in a western laboratory: These figures

were undoubtedly meant to impress his western associates.

The data he pre-

sented was primarily on Strontium 90. His findings indicated that Strontium

90 was much more toxic than had been reported anywhere in western literature

and that it was more carcinogenic than has been previously reported. His

technique was almost exclusively injections of radio nuclides.

he had on his animals was not explained, but very likely was very poor.

claims to have been able to induce cancer in laboratory animals at permissible

exposure levels for atomic workers in the US.

The animals were not examined

for radioactivity, only for the existence of cancer. A respected US scien-

he da no bet eve nate he die talk privatoly to several :

than Moskalev flatly stated, in private, Enat

did not ask questions

the question periods.

scientitic

reporters after their presentations.

Spiess "West Germany reported on the results of in-

jections of Radium 224 made during World War II in a wide section of the

population in Germany. At that time, there was a mistaken belief that

Radium 224 had a very beneficial effect on a person's health. He reported

on 242 cases in which all types of cancer

were appearing.

the results of.

his observations in human population exposures were very similar to experiments

INFORMATION REPORT

INFORMATIONS REPORT

U

YES•

С-O-N-F-I-D-E-N-T-I-A-L

YES

The disseminalion of

this document is limited

lo civilian employees

and active duly military

personnel

within tho

intolligonce components

of the USIB member agencias, and lo lhose

senior ollicials of the membur agencies who must acl upon the information. However, unless specilically controlied

•' accordance with paragraph 8 of DCID 1)7, it may be released lo those

components of the deparimenis and agencies

of the U. S.

Government direstly

jutlic paling in she production of National Inielligence. IT SHALL NOT BE DISSEMINATED TO CONTRACTORS. Il shall not be disseminaied lo organiza.

lions or personnel, including consultants, under a contraciual relationship to lhe U.S. Government wilhoul the wrillen permission of the originalor.

---

## Page 70

CONTROLLED DISSEM.

C-O-N-F-I-D-E-N-I-I-A-I

-2-

NO DASEM A2202

00-B-321/27474-67

on dog populations in this country. Moskalev made an attempt to make

of doing it himself.

4. Moskalev left the conference a little upset.

It was suggested that he

might visit a US laboratory

en route home, and considexable time was

expended to arrange this visit.

However, he apparently took a different

route and made no effort to tell anyone of his plans, and be did not

camera. rom the queatone ke did ask in private, It was obvlous that he

understood English well.

5.

I understand a Polish scientist had been invited to the conference. However,

when his paper was submitted, the reviewer criticized it quite severely and

suggested changes.

As a result, the Polish scientist apparently decided not

to attend the conference.

6, Three French scientists asked to be invited when the symposium was first

announced.

They even gave titles to their papers and the papers were put

on the program.

However, they later withdrew and no French scientists

attended the meeting,

Headquarters Comment:

The analysis of Moskaley's paper in this report

conflicts with the analysis in report 00-3-321/30340-677

-end-

C-O-N-F-I-D-B-N-T-I-A-L

---

## Page 71

CL

RAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY

"nis material contains informalion allecting the National Delense of the United Stales within the meaning of the Espionage Laws, Tille

8, U.S.C. Secs. 793 and 794, the transmission or revelation of which in any manner lo an unaulhorized person is prohibited by law.

CONTROLLED DISSEM

С-0-N-F-I-D-E-N-T-I-A-I.

NO DISSEMI ABROAD

COUNTRY USSR

REPORT NO.

SUSJECT

Second International Symposium,

"Delayed Effects of Bone Seeking

Radionuclides"

• Sun Valley, Idahol

Interesting Paper Presented by Soviet

Yu I Moskalev, an Unscheduled Partici-

pant

DATE OF INFO. Sept 67

PLACE & DATE ACO.

-; Sept 67

DATE DISTR.

00-3-321/30340-67

16 OCT 67

NO. PAGES

2

REFERENCES

(351)

DCS Case 49,991

THIS IS UNEVALUATED INFORMATION

SOURCE

US citizen; research scientist.

(This report was developed by an Army representative assigned to the

office of preparation.)

1.

I attended the Second International Symposlum on "Delayed Effects of

Bone Seeking Radionuclides"

Idaho

, Sun Valley dan 12-14 S

12291 Sept 07.

An interesting paper was presented by Yurd I Moskalev…USSR on "Some

Late Effects of Radionuclide Damage"

Dr. Moskaley was not expected

two days early,,

He had

surprise

hear his paper.

I was unaware that research such as he presented was being done in the

His demonstration was a good piece of scientific work, that

his procedures and results in pathological consequences of radioisotopes

• fit reasonably well with our procedures and results in the US. He did

not present

and it must certainly reveal

studies and applications.

They are apparently still testing the toxi-

city of radio elements, which we have already established and accept,

knowing the effects and using them accordingly.

In other words, we

are through with his reported work, feeling that it is completed; ap-

parently they are not.

Else, they

don't yet know the toxicity bound

experimenting along these lines, or are experimenting

to see how much more they can learn. But his paper reveals remarkable

research.

Dx. Moskalev understands English reasonably well, but speaks it less

Therefore, his appearance alone at the conference was even more....

unusual.

Sand uncerstand that Dr. Moskalev became

Intereste

to

Eime

schedule permitted the visit and

facility was obtained for him from the facility

and the US governmental clearances were

all this was

"backed outfo

also obtained.

However, after

., going to great extent to give the

LNEORMATION REPORT

INEORMATION REFORE

Yes

C-0-N-F-I-D-E-N-T-I-A-I.

Yes

The disseminalion of this document is limited do civilian employees

and aclive

duty mililary

personnel within the intelligence componenls

ci Ine US:B member agencres, and to those senior officials of the member agencies who must aci upon the information. However, unless specifically controlled

in occordance with parus aph 8 ol DCID 11%, il may be. released lo thosa componenis of tha depariments and agencias of the U. S. Government directly

butle puling in ing proriusion of Nalional Inielligence. IT SHALL NOT BE DISSEMINATED TO CONTRACTORS. Il shall not be disseminaied la organiza-

lions or personnel, inclulung consullants, under a coniractual relalionship to the U.S. Government withou! the wrillen permission of the originalor.

---

## Page 72

INTROLLED DISSEM

C-O-N-F-I-D-E-N-T-I-A-I.

- 2 -

NO DISSEM ABROA:

00-B-321/30340-67

reason that the itinerary change was too much trouble for the US

persons and

authoritles concerned, notwithstanding the fact that all

change arrangements had already been completed, which facta he well

knew.

From the USSR viewpoint, he stated that no objections would

exist, but I doubt that thie was true. He waß in, Sun Valley four dayai

Canada, but he stated that he was leaving Montreal immediately fox

Moscow.

Headquarters Comment:

The analysis of Moskalev's paper In this report.

conflicts with the analysis reported 1n 00-B-321/27474-67

-end-

...!....?.

C-0-N-F-I-D-E-N-T-I-A-I

---

## Page 73

INTORMAWON KEOKIINEURM

CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY

This matorial contoine Information allecting the Nasional Delense of the United Stales within lhe moaniry of the Expionage Laws, Tille

18, U.S.C. Secs, 793 and 794, the tronsmission or renalation of which in any manner lo on unouthorired person la prohibited by

CONTROLLED DISSEM

C-O-N-F-I-D-E-N-I-I-A-I

NO DISSEM ABROAD

COUNTRY

SUBJECT

DATE OF

INFO.

PLACE &

DATE ACQ

SOURCE:

USSR/Yugoslavia/Poland

REPORT NO.

Soviets at the Third International

DATE DISTR.

Congress of Radiation Research/Emphasis

on Study of Radiation Elfects on Large

NO. PAGES

Animals/David Shugar of Poland/Planning

for 1967 International Symposium on

Photobiology In Yugoslavia.

Up to 3 Jul 66

Cortina d' Ampezzo, Itals

26 June ~ 3 Jal 66

THIS IS UNEVALUATED INFORMATION

SOURCE A. US citizen, radiologist at US university.

00-8-321/15482-66

2 1 0CT 88

2

REFERENCES

DCS Case 47146

Responsive to:6-5I6-52537

Related to!

FTD-5901-N

SOURCE B. US citizen, biologist at US university.

detern

6002545°

1. About one

third of the Soviets expected at

Intra International Con-

gress of Radiation Research put in an appearance..

The papers I heard

were asappointing:

• In my opinion the soviets are confining themselves

to a narrow range of interests in their radiation research.

In Session

35025477

32, which vespearcerned with ingestédor injected radiossotopes, a paper.

written by Yu I Moskalev and YN Streltsova of the Institute of Biophysics

or the Ministry Of Public Health, USSR, did not impress me.

A very poor

reading marked the presentation of the paper prepared by A Tumanyan of the

Gamaleya Institute for Epidemiology and Microbiology, Academy of Medical

Sciences of the USSR.

The paper was given in a hurried and garbled fashion

by a person who obviously was not a scientist. After the session ended,

I tolked to Tumanyan regarding her radiation experiments with monkeys.

A woman about 45 years of age, Tumanyan had no Englich but spoke excellent

She was guite enthusiastic about her work which I In turn con-

sidered commonplace.

5608966 puce

2. It appears to me that the Soviets have a strong tendency toward expert-

ments that enable them to study radiation effects on large animals.

They do not seem interested in radiation response - the effect on tissue;

on the other hand, they concern themselves with metabolic effects; which

are important, because they are related to the ability to suppress immunity

mechanisms.

They stress Immunology and transplants.

3.

Session 8, watch was devoted to the discussion of radiation effecte on

ay Kets 6000332

ess, bea but one soriet paper. this was presented by I J Kerkis o

hs Institute of Cytology and lenetice, Siberian Department of the Acaden

of Sciences of the USSR, Novosibirsk.

It was a poor paper.

B - NO

U - NO

C-0-N-F-I-D-E-N-T-I-A-L

INFORMATION REPORT

INFORMATION REPORT

he or Palactron

orcordance

with paragrapd

ported leg deal,

parrontal.

aral la limited

departments

IT SHALL NOT

DISSÉMINATED TO

contractual

rafartoaship so ine

U.J. Goverment

within the Intelligence

componente

Government directly

disseminared

organho

utton portalanton al tho

---

## Page 74

CONTROLLED DISSEM

C-O-N-F-I-D-E-N-I-I-A-I

4.

5.

NO DISSEM ABROA

00-B-321/15482-66

The meeting gave me an opportunity to renew my acquaintance with davia

Shugar of the Warsaw Institute of Biochemistry and Blopbysics, Academy

of Sciences of Poland. Though a highly competent scientist and a dedi-

cated Communist, Shugar seems to be short of funds.

The organizing

cormittee of the Congress sent him money to Insure his presence at Cortina

d. 'Ampezzo.

and his wife drove by automobile from Poland to Italy.

Shugar Introduced me to one of his students - K I Wierzchowski.

In per-

forming the Introduction Shugar declared the young man was highly capable

and. had a brilliant future.

The International Committee of Photobiology had an executive cormittee

meeting at Cortina d'Ampezzo. It was decided to hold a photobiology

symposium in the late sumer of 1967 on the Island of ivar, Yugoslavia.

The symposium will emphasize photosynthesis.: The general plan calls

for participation by about 100 scientists, with emphasis being placed

on Invitations to the jounger scientists in the Sov Bloc. The chief

organizer of the forthcoming symposium is Maria Drakulic, Laboratory of

Cellular BIochemistry, Institute

"Rudjer Boskovic", Belgrade..

- end

C-O-N-F-I-D-E-N-I-I-A-I

---

## Page 75

uh. S. S.

The following contains photos and bio information about the delegates to the XI

International Congress of Radiology, held in Roma Italy 22-28

Sep 65.

50: 00-2-324/18659-65 Case 46424, UNCL

Candidate of d° dical Sciences; Chief of

Division

of Med. Radiology,

Deputy

Chief of.

General Department for Medical and Prophylactic

Service, Ministry of Health;

National Delegate;

Moscoly.

SEMENON,

VERYUMOV

UGRIUMOV;

Aeninmin; Prof. M.D

Director of Neurosurgical Institute;

National Delegate;

12 Majakovskaja Stard, Leningrad,

6002547

20

GORISONIOV, Peir D.; Prof. M.D.

Member of the Academy of Nedical Science

of the USSR:

Two Orders of Lenin and Order of the Red Banner

of Labour;

National Dclegatc:

Institute of Biophysics Academy of Medical Science,

14 Solyanka, Moscow.

IVANITSKAYA

IWANITSKAYA, Maria A; M.D.Sc.

Head of

the Rocnteenolocical Department.

Institute of Cardio-Vascular Surgery;

National Delegate;

8 Leninskij prospect, Moscow.

KOROGODIN, Vladimir I: Ph. D

Institute of Sicuical Radiolory. Obninsk.

National Delegale

Kaluga Region.

ZEDGUENIDZE. Scorgii: Prof.

Académicion,

Membre de l'Académic des Sciences Médicales

de l'URSS;

Président de l'Association Scientifique des

Radiologistes de l'URSS;

Délégué National;

14 Solianka, ASM de I'URSS, Moscow.

9XELOX

URUGUAY.

KOZI.OVA, Annai M.D.

Protessor;

National Delegate:

7 Solanka, Moscow.

LAGUNOVA, Irina Q; Prof. M.D.

National Delcgate;

7 Solianka, Moscow.

MOSKALEX Yuci li Prof. M.D.

Institute of Biophysics Academy of Medical

Sciences of the USSR, 14 Solyanka, Moscow.

REINBERG. SamA: M.D.Sc.

Professor. Dircetor of the First Chair of Medical

Radiology;

Posteraduate Institute (Central) in Moscow:

Honorary President and Member of 22 Socictics

of Radiology.

President of the Moscow Socicty of Radiologists:

Delegate:

Mosiow A.55, Novoslobalskaja 57/65, X U 37.

GORLERO ARMAS, Agustin A.; Méd. Cir. Rad.

Universidad, Facultad de Medicina de

Montevidco:

Jefe de Servicio de Radiodingnóstico:

Jafe del. Servicio de Radiología del

Hospital Italiano Umberio I;

1480 Calle Yi. Montevideo.

ISRADL CRESPO, Davi; Dr. en Med. y Cir.

Universidad de la República Oriental del Uruguay;

Jefe de Sección de Rindioliarnústico;

• 2071 Calle J. Vazquez I.cuesnia, An.

301,

Monievidco.

KASDORF. Ichmut: Dr. en Mcd..

Profesor Mererado de Radiologia de la

Tracullad de Medicina de Montevideo:

Jefe del Donartemento de Rad. del Hospital

Universitario:

1171 Calle Soriann,

Casilla Correo 230, Moinerideo.

---

## Page 76

6UUEJ11

VosBaL

INFORMATION

X.н. E

REPORT

INFORMATION

REPORT

CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY

The ste sic. 7 a a 794, in refemini her Nevilani olen of in any ed sets in the rid of the promise do a fre

C-D-N-F-I-D-E-N-T-T-1-Ie

COUNTRY

USSR/International

REPORT NO.

00-8-3,288,475

SUBJECT

INEA Symposium on Neutron Irradiations,

DATE DISTR.

23 Jan 64

Brookhaven, Long Island, NY, Oct 63:

Neutron Irradiations Compared to X- and

NO. PAGES

Gamma Radiations in Large Animals; the

10

Problem of Neutron Depth-Dose Relationships REFERENCES

DATE OF

Relative Biologi let ith the erviet...

CD/00 Case 41357

Proposal for Supplanting

with Some

FTD-5462-N

• INFO.

Other Radiation

Unit

PLACE &

Oct 63

• DATE ACQ. ---

THIS IS UNEVALUATED INFORMATION

SOURCE:

Three US citizens.

center.

Radiobiologists at a major US radiobiological research

• Ao.

Sources participated in IAIA Sympsolum on-Neutron Iïradiations, Brook-

haves, Long Island, New York.

Source 1

Did Symposium contributions include significant advancements in research

on controlled thernonuclear reactions that nay be useful in determining

the feasibility of initiating uncontrolled thermonuclear reactions solely

without the use of fissionable materials which would produce large amounts.

of energy, on the order of one kiloton or greater?

To the best of my knowledge there was no formal discussion of any

nuclear reactions, as such.

The great majority of the material presented

had to do with biological effects, and the physicists at the Symposium,

were using high energy machines largely to produce the radiation that'

would be comparable to solar flare radiation..

Was anything presented on effects of space radiation on the human body?

I can recall no Soviet references to the Vostok flights.:

The two Soviet

speakers confined their references to purely laboratory observations.

I'here was a number of. US papers, and as I recall one from France,

Ao

Were there results in the use of drugs in radiation protection?

I do not recall anyone's discussing drugs-Soviet or other.

And I think

that although research in drugs is continuing many radiobiologists are

not very optinistic about their value.: This is something many of us

have reservations about.

Q.:

Was anything presented on the characteristics of a bio-element used for

space radiation detection including the number required for an extended

space probe and the method of transmitting information.

5':

4

3

2

A.

I do not recall any discussion of this by mybody. Practically everyone

was talking about physical measurements

GROUP 1

C-ON-F-I-D-E-N-T-I-A-L

Excladed from automatic

S-YES

dewagrading and

declassification

STATE

ARMY

NAVY

AIR

1 FBI

AEC

LYES

INFORMATION REPORT

CONTROLLED

DISSEM: The disseminction

of the USIB

NO DISSEM ABROAD

do lhas commanents of the

INFORMATION REPORI

E537=3

pecifically contro

Goremment diroc

---

## Page 77

•C-J-i-F-I-D-E-N-T-I-A-L

- 2 .

00-8-3,288,475

i.: thurs anything on biological indicators at low ranges of radiation

hes?

i:; is sonathing on which I can speak somewhat as an expert.

Nople way clain to have this, I do not think anyone has it,

i aluriin the Soviets.

One can find biological criteria at low doses,

i"uthis they have' neaning bayond the limited experiment is the big

• /tio:, you see.

. rosilts presented on cosnic and Van Allen belt radiation effects on

viranions in such areas as lethal, metabolic, developmental and

chloro

ins conclusions presented on determining the relative biologic effective-

urs, factor of biologic material when exposed to radiation from nuclear

casting?

:in, I can speak with some certitude.

•There is so conclusion about the

¿Jativo biological effect of this, factor.

People will argue about it,

st there is no conclusion. fithe soviets had some things to say about it,

*"was thoroughly confused about their position.. There are two ways

.. wiring about the RBE factor.

One is Iron the: viewpoint of theoretical

Diatory which is interested in the why of differences of biological

afractivoness, and this becones one of the parameters of experiment.

The

oter is the question of an empirical nunber that one. can use in handling

Justiono of judgment about radiation exposure in man.

With regard to the

wotion of judgment, I think that most biologists would agree

that we

ir not love any reliable and valuable RBE factors.

We have numbers that

roscit what via might be afraid of, more than anything else.

Did the inriets say anything bearing on physical measurements of radia-

¿iri in space in terms of relativo biological effectiveness factor and

in plientions for future manned space flights?

camwas a frequent commentator

of denigrating the reports

is test people with respect to radiation lethairty.

Hi's comment was to

une arrect that the stuces of radiation lethality done usually in small

insanls sure not to the point, were not germane to problems in the

lirion case, and that to be useful these studies should be done in animals

closer to man.

¿o What is your critique of his argument?

'oll, a nass of work has been done with the smaller animals in variuos

liboratories and ive are beginning to get certain generalities

nature of radiation injury, or at least certain kinds of radiation

injury, ind therefore I think it is worthwhile to pursue it.:" As you

jigit singine, I presented a paper on radiation lethality and was among

toie to whose work Moskalev objected.

o yu wink Moskaler's objections were motivated from anything more thar

a genuine scientific position?

in can say? In their published work the Soviets show a lot of attention

to effects in the central nervous system--they ure very interested in

this and US people have tended to ignore this area..

So conceivably

oskalsv is oriented to CiS work and physiological functions, I do not

ino:. But quite a lot of the Sovist work las a different orientation?

fron western work--at least their published stuff.

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24.

loskalev, both from the papers he gave and his questions and comments

In discussion,

Indicated lat to was vesy slars,

very duvanced in his

Knowladge of the biological effects of radiation, particularly with

respect to distinguishing among the effects of various energies of

neutrons and the techniques for neasuring these energies.

I think it

may be safely assumed that the Russians are using very advanced methods

for detecting and measuring the various energies of neutrons--the

dosintry of neutrons. In the biological effect, I think they are

way behind us.

But they are much involvei in the potentials of neutron

irradiation and their objectives are, I am sure, the effects of space

radiation

on human beings.

25.

Actually, IV PJ Afanas'yev, who is a physicist, was even more sophisticated

Afanas'yev's paper was entitled "Production and Investiga-

tion of Dose Fields

for Irradiation of Ixperimental Animals with Protons

of High Energy".

His paper showed that both their production of high

energy protons in the laboratory and the measurements of these protons

with respect to animal work is sophisticated. They are 'advanced in this.

I think this is the distinction to be made: they are more advanced in

the technology of producing high energy radiations and the measurement

of these than they are in biological effects of radiation.

Q.. Was anything reported on offects of radiation on non-regenerative tissues

such as the brain? "'

Áo

The Russians are very much involved in CNS effects of radiation, but they

presented no data at the Symposium.

a survey of Russian research work on biological action

CiS as I recall.

27.

One, gets the impression that whereas Russians physics is mechanistic

and quite indistinguishable fron ours in that respect,

Russian biology

is. Impregnated with philosophy.

ioskaleva for example, spoke of how

• the body

"adapts" to radiation in the sense that a single animal adapts.

Most biologists will reserve this word to changes in a species over a

very long period. I suppose you could consider wound healing as:

adaptation in a sense. But wester biology: sees certain events:

occuring in an organisn as the consequence ofin wound which can be

described withuut resort to notims of teleological adaptation.

philosophical tendency has been a damaging element in Russian biology,

-..-

23. Q. Here there resuits in the use

of drugs in radiation: protection?

I can, recall nothing on protective drugs from'anybody.

There was here

and there a reporting of drigs used to enhance the effect of radiation

with respect to tumor treatrent..

29. {:

Has anything presented on the characteristics of a bio-element used for

space radiation detection including the number required for an extended •

space probe and the method of transmitting information?

I am afraid I do not understand the question.

30. Q.

Vas there anything on biological indicators at

Low ranges of radiation

doses?

A.

There is a tremendous amount öf interest in such indicators everywhere.

loskalay' presentations did not say anythink specific except that the

Russians are working on longster effects of small doses of radiation

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## Page 79

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31.

mostly as regards tumors. So they ars interested in carcinogenesis and

of low doses of radiation,

so prosumably they are not concerned with these.

Piople from other countries, and particularly the US, reported work

irving to do with low dose effects and reliable biological indicators

For low ranges of dose using the chromosome aberration methods in human

.cills. But the Russians had nothing to say about this particular thing

mind seem not to be working on it as yet.

In your opinior; what is the level of accomplishment, worldwide, in this

latter of getting reliable indicators of biological damage?

Insofar as I know, the most sensitive and reliable biological index for

amage at low dose rates involves the study

Tie approach was developed in the US and is being used extensively here

and in england, and ether countries are takina it up. Moreover, I tbiti.

that in radichiology in general, in almost any question you could ask,

the west

and particulariy the us

and England are very much in the forer

firont.

From what I kio of Russian radi biology from

¡ranslations and

Icarsay, the Russians are years behind us, but I

exclude their reiated

physical work from this judgment.

Has there reporting from the Soviets on types of radiation detection

equipment used in the Vostox flights?

Did they report findings on the

relative biological effectiveness factor values for neutrons, protons

and cosmic ray attenuations?

ell, erain, there was no specific mention of this, but the interest in

tha rolative biological effectiveness factor for neutrons and cosnic

was a major concern of the whole Symposium:

the attempt to

slucidute the FBI factor and particularly the problem with respect to

lunge anirals, like humans, where in the case of neutrons you have a

change in the

type of radiation in the interior of the animale • You do

not save this change with x- ganma rays, but you do have it with fast

34. lo low is this neutron change manifested in large animals?

in The neutrons become moderated.. As they proceed through the tissue, the

rydrogen

in the tissue reacts

with the poutrons and there is a change

in this encrgies taker up.

At some point you have gammise.

So, the First.

fer layers of hydrogenous material on the outside of the animal tend to

change the dose, and in the interior, where the important effects occurs

you do not know what the dose is.

We talk about mid-line doses,

average doses, but the actual dose in the cells of the bone marrow or the

gut,

do

not know yet.

This is öne of the problems of the RBE and a

very big one.

35.

[1 G] Searle of Harwell reported genetic effects of low dose rate

nautrons in mice finding that there were as many if not more mutations

with low dose rate neutrons than with high dose rate neutrons.

is the first direct evidence of the cumulative effect of a prolonged;

or fractionated, low dose of neutrons.

You do not have such an effect

with x- or garma rays.

If you prolong the dose with these, the effect

will be very nuch less than it would be if you gave the sane total dose

in a single fast pulse.

30.

Q.

The neutron dose given gradually might have an even more damaging effect

than if given all at once, is that it?

At least. But the matter is still delicate,

for Searle's experiment

was with mice and the question remains whether neutrons, as such, will

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## Page 80

37. Q.

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-7.

get into cells in the interior of a large animal, such as a human being,

or will be moderated and changod into gamma rays.

The neutron RBE for

mortality in dogs, as reported from my laboratory and Brookhaven, is

For small animals like mice it is more like three or four.

there is this discrepancy, and it may be promising for large animal

research. Harwell, my laboratory, and the Argonne National Laboratory

near Chicago are now setting up to apply low dose rate neutrons in

sheep.. This will be new work and should have important results.

Here results presented on cosmic and Van Allen belt radiation effects

on test organisms in such areas as lethal, metabolic, developmental and

genetic?

There was nothing on this as far as I know, except for a paper from the

Donner Laboratory people at the University

of California, Berkeley

entitled "Some Biological Effecis of 730 Mev Protons".

simulate the kind of radiation that occurs in space and this is why

they are playing around with it, you see.

Were conclusions presented on determining the relative biologic effective-

ness factor of biologic material when exposed to radiation from nuclear

1. Well, this kind of interest is implied in work with neutrons.

neutrons there is this question of RE and it was one of the major

points of discussion at the Symposium.

39. Q. Did the Soviets say

anything bearing on physical measurements of

radiation in space in terms of relative biological effectiveness factor

and implications for future manned space flights?

A.

All I can say is that it is logical to suppose that this is what they

are after:

good physical measurements of radiation of a type that

might be anticipated in space.

40. Q. Was there anything said on mapping and profiles for space radiation?.

i.A. There was nothing on this.

41. Q. What intarest have the Soviets shown in development and testing of nuclear

power sources

for thermionic pover generators?

Are the Soviets now

applying such generators?

A. There was nothing on this.

42. Q. Did the Soviets report progress in radiation resistant materials and

components for application to long space flight

electronic equipment?

1. This Symposium was all biological, so there was nothing on this.

1:3: Q. Was thare anything from the Soviets on methods of radiation shielding?

.. No.

It was there by implication. The fact that they were talking about the

of dose fields, the radiation of

experimental

protons of high energy, implies that they would be using some kind of

shielding to get the animal exposed.

44. Q.

This contribution would have been in Afanas"yev's paper "Production and

Invastigation of Dose Fields for Irradiation

of Experimental Animals

with Protons of High Energy"?

Aa. Yes.

MOTIVES DISSEN

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NO POR

PoisseM

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## Page 81

600254%

Intexgiaa:1

lynorin: da Padiological tails: end

Sarcoy in reclear Escortra.

rat End

Tillton, Morag Anorate, Suck dug 53

REPORT NO.

DATE DiSTR.

00-3-3,206, 3:

30 Dec 63

3

NO. PAGES

REFERENCES Cast 20178

Cu:as-326

C-5I3-81,091

(SJ/A235

FSIC/CCI:

di... Co

iNFO.

August 1963

PLACE Z

DATE ACO. Vienna, Suzunt 1903

THIS IS UNEVALUATED INFORMIATION

SCURCE.

Ua cicini, soibsces of inductrial rudicine aù a lunge restora medicai

schroni.

Sour::: i radical doctor, cureniad tii susasence uniler tie auspices of

the "ume marry Cormissier.

This was has first especience at?

con:..::ee of this kind and firot meeting with foreign colleagues in

this

[Tiar repore mo progried ai submisoros to tho tH Atomic i:.r'y

2.

3.

3

irina and tillin: in Vicut,

safe-; of popie arosed. to inciner i marials in nini:: and milling and

macicl prorion of panto bealda from the vasta terials in thas:

do noints an the recessity ne

sia dach of cuse alcuplines in order to : icc define the

c-p0--028:

cosing, missorism and i ological fi tits in people

empossá to chia nudiear and diemical incarials encould in these

irdustries.

incapt for the listorical revier of the pulnonary valimacies found

in tie workers of sha Schnezing and st Joachinsthal mines and the

epidemiological ravior of tw Coloraio P'lateau with tir suggestion

of possible inciao. i juliorary esphysema, fibrosis and cor pulmosale

as wall. as malicuisins sai sona dysscaria of hair

inois in these people,

the reeting was lavoid of any specific infomation wish ragard to healch

effects on humanã.

a did not make decailed notes of tha. ating and are not prepared to

surencaiis the papers,

howaver.

shero isi a few points oi insercst to

us thi: in will mention in 2u

folio:.:a veragraphs.

V A S2:

Not the Ust sarcad that canina tetrafluoride was less.

¿in uranyl nicraso in the sau dose in animals.

I Provilova :::

of the U:iP raported a increasa in blood calluiar elemento and ea

pel better Copy

iF3:

JAEC

Mood die Moste

.!:

11264,

of this documeni is liaine

•O civilion empiogoss

reho

compcasat

C.S.

within

wilsont too

mritos purcission ol she

---

## Page 82

4- J0J

00-3-3, 226:951

7.

CONTTE: EO DISSEMM

miravaa:on 0f an wistrii ana--rotri

Iyco-unia as the resuio oó colucermo müle nieli aelerild iii.

mixcures of the criduo dd lrccten. :3:

t: 288.

?alio renaatii Fao.

:uch caposures piut cuocared to te a iinirió mmcrentíal dr iia

type oi urinaty unanion excro.ioa fenccicn and t mi recentici io die

uianium ruides in the luims in

conco.irino ioiud, areaio

••a Mioak.

a150 aliegadly caused a dercciccation di aracitimod refiero: in 21a2a

doga iut o pactological dangcs inn: Lid an che maroud sorem at

They did finl : clerueie duu. in si guinoniry arivacertar,

pori iuicrial aad nodiastin:i iaai

Cos darasee ting lace

irominort in che doge inolas eixturd di axits corcaining air

"igiost par cont of irandta":o

Sit.

"itir a carcinona où the lun ind anoicr l.i csypieai mmerriaicia

changes in she lusgo

v : Huon VoLif ele

57 Iorited tiat silio.

radon axposures in miral: ch ed tinrd cirdior"

pulnonary dunsço clan eirier sálica er ralon aio:o.

che USSu reporced on die lodu descridtton mi

nunerous inhaled rrdio sotopos vith acub, sirdcui.

? Clisid int'.a-

ingical clonges iu due irags, lore arrore ol libis?.

ean?1:

so jirtlo .neut dle eapoucs id tir caibrárceneg rü prich tro s0oi.u

tùat ve don't kros musher rla tas rer mouledd te ico

J Lafund from France

reporer: tinilng" teg tadini in d clave dog

atcached by a crons ilcod ciccrlarin aurtn

.g g la.ror d02

intaling radon.

Padon daugirirs I'nr

te ilr io thn master

The Ysgoslavians reporied contlarooo ixfonuaion co diadiny

immediato raion daugiiter attached in iust

stress.d tlie importauce

nã dutemintun muica dedg trso to tio. envirois-

in order to calculate .ip'.n lu iaio

icriing ii doid,

coporzed stulles of people mnu auinais iroseri an roáos án tioir sees

and found a higi lung rezcatira of racon dauoutori mi d'et the tismati:

daughters of indon were por, read1l ; mbnicie: 1

hcimooe dom tie

lcad dangicei".

•tt teof tee.

Mn d fiu Cont d0e tre fiiclioi

supter in, counical coocitioio.

relatíon iu i:ig retricinilo

_Wiirii teroad Gitt iit tntoractin

tieoretical discussiog un tue dffucro ee te cricknar: ará giyciolonie:

activity of cie bronchini cucuou: . ua aloia lung dosuso

of thie is gaive a ciacterirà ditrurin.

i tio exuecond deigiini co:

alpha dose fion a poíno isucteo .

idooi of oiami unfostunrtely

was n0t jrasent to give or disru's

iger mn ti tirling of raiiila:

in the iair and nalu si unmiri: timor. md iis Iapothotical avaluatio:

of lead 210 body burden riersirnoe

JeCilitland of the in rinir ies tio sacuiir Hiearuilt' rioe di vraai.

daug! ters in urantun mull x ur: m. ant o: for decalinire e maa'.

tine-eighter exprsuze m ori me in riile to: a frcuabrcy of sanclis

for 55% confidenci exuniii dr ms e mixirun alloidi le conceutratioi.

i'e detecteii no ünn tdeai. ii iiot oi

lie tort on caviemirntel Comor.

and internal ani exter:il cneoidaation ceo, Jagal, France and caanán.

E cllyatt of the 18, in i wr dereri io the techadgurg for rearurir

ard siziny rarinactiv: tuis mrreidini in that tle particir sixia

and iencicy of raioarei....

inioctant in evalintia

bislogical efficir.

1e n: 1rral:. mei0ed in the crctioa 21

logical P'rotoction" tint vortilntlin: uost important in coacuollin

radon and radon-drugit.r trrincte i:: woning atrsuchores and thit iis.s

only a special limired use in corimrazily unconcrolled areas of

The "iS" seliiaits, lriivas, paid maucuai attention to

¡x llyati's paper on respicaenrs onl secred quite concerred alcnt tie

«cceptalility by vortron vi ¿' e dercribed respiraiors. The fuss:ers

epparently are usinz dindorahle nasliso

Hanagement of vastes jiiars to be a unique procion for the 2r02s in

vhich vastes pcruro lo iisuzal managemant cá viù:as nas picmocião

---uj-l-*- -I-I-i-i

NO DISSEL

---

## Page 83

INFORMATIOI

REPORT

INFOR

CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCI

-2-1-7-7-717-

COUNTRY

Austzia/ussR/Intematlo.al/Delgiua/Sicden REPORTNO.

00--3,202,431

SUBJECT

Tacloar Matcrials

Lela cowlease 26-31 255 58

and Milli::

3 g:c 53

Jader Akapices

7

iC International idLoi Orionisation,

torld neart. Orronication

Rescars':

and Practico in Ilese

(LASA-IZ0-2EO) /USREFERENCES

DATE OF

a 202pa5i9=/visiEs

is tielated

Case 40170. û-5I3.;:

(Í) Lavozatoriós Du Centre D'Etudic

Dc L'Enortie lucienire

INFO.

Bela; (2 PErISion 0 RaC10.101052,

PiC-

search Institute of

PLACE &

DATE ACC.

LEO TEGE ANG BEAT?

SOURCE:

1.

2.

3.

=::.

1...

Us nuclear biologist:

ze is'licaú oû the pacanacolos operacion of a rajor US atonic isocca-

=0=g..

* :::"

In late August 1963 I attended the Saaposium On Racholonical Mealtin

and SaLesmendeas Material Man What Tamar

Asseria.

The symposiu: jas under aurpices of tie Intomational Atomic

EriCity Agency, thic. Interuational Lahor Offico, and tie World Dealta

Diganizatiots.

In carly Sopiembar 19'i3 I visited relateá laoratories

as follous; : (1) Laboratorios Du Cerira D'Etudic Mucleaire, Mol, bei-

Jium; (2) Division of Rscionioloz, Research Institute of Nationel'.

StockholI,, Sweden, and (3) Forsvarcts Forskzingsanstali,

Roscarca Institute of istional Deicess, Stockhoin, Sweden:

Due co a misinderstandian in the used the topics covered vy the s7e-

to contribute napers of other than maciest toricoloni

Sorict Delegato. Ischeprokow briefly discussed ISSE'uranisa zine

health practices unich included three arcas of activiti:? (1) Maritua

cêforts are taken to, suppress dust at the source, and mines are tell

ventilated;: (2) Persomuel protective devices, such as respiratory gasis

nad filters; are used, and (3) Preventive health of prophylactic pro-

cedures includc assigment of aine corkers to a sanitarium dor one e

monthseacia jear. i kidney danage or other pathology: spparcutly hors

been seen as a result of uranium aining activities in the USSI.. There.

vas no mention of cancer due to this activity.: Four papers' fron them

USSR dealt with laboratory studies on the toxicology of Internal cmito"

tcrs. " Mosu:Soviet :studies involved intratracheal administration ofu."".

the isotopes: - although. it was brought out that the importance of ito

inhalation as a route of entry is being recognized. The symposium ?:.

brought together a world cross section of scientific disciplines för.

discussion. of uraniva mining and nilling hazards! Details- of all öf?"

this are given in by trip report which follows:

IARA, IIO,: and WHO Symposium on Radiological Health and Safety in

Nuclear: Materials Mining and Milling, Vienna,

Austria, August 26-31, Pic

1963.. Visits were also made to the following laboratories:

20452:::

-: C-0-i-F-I-D-E-Ñ-I-I-A-L

ShOE 1

sucheded tress soul

doragradiag and:

Bectessincatien

ARMY

NAVY

I AIR

F81

AEC

INFORMATI®

CONTROLLED

" the wai neurol

Ls ascordaace

in

NO DISTEM ABROAD

document is

to cirilion emplopses

and

ortire duty

191101

upon the

chase

component

Will MaTT SELL NOT BE DISSEMINATED

гера

contractual relationship

the

CONTRACT

NO FOREIGH TK

intelligence

100.91

Gaveranseat

+t..

orge

originatos.

---

## Page 84

C-O-N--I-D-E-N-T-I-A-L

• 3 .

00-8-3,223,411

This is apparently due to the high acceptence of data pub

Iished by the University of Rochester.

It was pointed out

that the possible contribution of radioactive dust composed

of other than radon daughters was not actually evaluated

In the case of the Schneeburg lung cancers because dust

samples were not collected. Although radon is releesed by

e.

f:

Four papers from the USSR dealt with laboratory studies on

the toxicology

larly Cs137, Sr89

uranium and radon. Host studies involved intratracheal ad-

ministration of the isotopes, although a few inhalation

studies were described, These papers were all given by

Or LN Busykina in the absence of as Moskaley, Sanotsisy,

Novikova and rustmever They report that To co 18 per ceat

of the inhaled radioactivity was found in the lungs of rats

and dogs after exposure, and that five per cent was cleared

by cillary activity. These data are difficult to evaluate

since the particle sizes of the aerosols were broadly des-

cribed as being beiween 1 and 4N.. Iranslosation of the

inhaled radioisotopes was similar to that reported by others.

•??.i.

Biological effects

were reported only for intratracheal ad-

ministration of Cell and Ru106.. They report degenerative

inflarmation of the lung and aplastic changes in the bone

marrow accompanied by leukopenla in acute stages. In longer

term studies they find chronic premonia and degenerative

and proliferative changes of the bronchial epitheliun

connective tissue.

They also reported reduction of bone

marrow hematopoiesis and degenerative changes in the liver,

kidney, etc.

Ce-44

in rats, 9.6 to 2.6U c Ce

Ru106/gran of rat.

No cardiovascular changes were noted,

but were not specifically studied. The results of studies

with uranium were similar to those reported many times, with

the exception of central nervous system injury which consisted

• of changes in conditioned reflexes and in hibitory and ex-

citatory processes, Due to this and relatively high burdeas

found in skeletou (3 to 4 per cent) they conclude that uraniun

toxicity is not necessarily confined to kidney damage.

neva's payor on synergistic effects of gillea and radon re-

ported previously published data.": Silicotic rats vere exposed

to 8 11c radon,: The rados trenied silicotic rats showed

more serious clinical syuptons, drop in circulating blood

cells, and nore extensive lung pathology than rats treated

with radon or cilica alone. ""3

and its decay products was presented by

DI E Pohl from the University of Innsbruck, Austria.

Rn was inhaled in eguilibriun with Bal, Baß, and Rat the

concentration.of daughters in lungs and other tissues were

higher than when the concentrations of Ras, RaB, and Rac

In the inhaled alt were less than the equilibrium values.

However, in the lattes case the concentrations of daughter

products. in the lungs and other tissues were higher than

would be predicted from the concentrations in the inhaled

air. Further experiments are in progress to confiru and

xplain these results.

Similar, but less extensive,

were reported in a paper co-authored by DI Lafuma of France

and Medlidovie of Yugoslavie.

T.... .. .. .

C-0-N-F-I-D-B-N-T-I-A-]

CONTROLLED DISSEM

NO DISSEM ABROAD

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## Page 85

FINFORMATION rEPORT

INFORI

CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY

IN REPORT

6002547

This material contains information affecting the National Defense of the United Slaras within the meanirg of the Espionage lows,

18, U.S.C. Sees, 793 and 794, the sronsmission or revelation of which in any

manner to an unauthorizad person is prohibited by

C-0-il-}-I-TT-I-I-I-A-L

COUNTRY

International

REPORT NO.

SUBJECT

Symposiun on

Radiological Health and

Safoty in luclear Materials lining and

Willing, Vienna, Austria, 26-31 Aug 63

• DATE DISTR.

NO. PAGES

00-3-3,278,069

18 Oct 63

2

REFERENCES

DATE OF

INFO.

August 1963

PLACE &

DATE ACQ. Vienna-August 1963

THIS IS UNEVALUATED INFORMATION

SOURCE:

US citizens; professors of industrial nedicine at a large restern medical

school.

one of whom is a nedical doctor, attended the conference under

of the Atomic Energy Cormission.

This was their first

experience

at a conference-of this kind and first meeting with foreign

colleagues

[Sources

are generally available for reinterview, should any Furtber

questions be generated by this report.]

Im file in cla Library is the official program of che Sundesiu ou

Radioloxical Health and Safety In Nuclear Materials Minind and Hilling

held in Vienna on 26-31 dug 63:

Also on file is the Provisional List

or Participants as of 19 lug

63 and the Provisional Volume of Abstracts

in the language submitted by the author.] [FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY]..

1. The Symposium on Kadiological Health and Safety in Buclenr Materials

Mining and lilling in Vienna,

26-31 Aug 63, did not provide much new

inforuation mainly because the US is so far ahead of the other countries

represented at the symposiun in its studies of these subjects.

actually the only country which presented original material at the

conference.

The Soviets

sent a small

these of four nerber delegatloi

wrisT header by Xurly Ivanovich Moskalev, a very personable and Splomatte

TE the ent or the conturence, ie voiced his disnay tu all

apparent sincarity, that the Soviets liad misunderstood the exact print

of tie meeting and har presented very minor papers.

2.

AJ.1 the Soviet papers were read by Y § Kusneva, a voman physician vio

delivered them

very irmatically. The most interesting Soviet claims,

wilich we do not believe directly applicable to the causes clained and

which were not fully documented were:

a.

that uranium effects the contral nervous systen, 1 e,

causes certain changes in the Pavlovian reflexes;

5

2

STATE

lilV

ARMY

NAVY

AIR

INFORMATION REPORT

С-П---І--Е-"-I-I-A-I

GROUP

Excluded trom automatle

downgrading and

declasslication

FBI

AEC

INFORMATION REPORT

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## Page 86

14-UOOJ0

CE

INTELLIGENCE AGENCY

c00254

COUNTRY

JSSJECT

DATE OF

INFO.

PLACER

DATE ACO.

SOURCE:

0-----2-*

raching of 251 Bacia da tha Curdoday

o1 Eccorgeansed Medicauclidas, Vienna,

4-3 Jur 53

REPORT NO.

DATE DISTR.

NO. PAGES

REFERENCES

00- B-3,272,609

21 423 63

3u2 63

Vienna: ün: 53

THIS IS UNEVALUATED INFORILATION

US citicci, Masical ¿setor.

Source, wio doss cereso recaston ci a langa 10 institute devosed so

1.

T:a 225:353 03 Ki3 Docal Tao &

tho masting was

osgariasd by Eugendy 1. Achasoy (0827) 0E 100 Iii Iiviaioa di Iaose2as.

2. Joe folicuisy nanad scientisãs pescicia cod 2a te 22232:

Iü. i. Lo Be22, ELes

Sto do Io L315665

Lounio Zaagy S05e3u33

Huszese Rssagy Gaster

-=is

Casio

G0:9÷÷7

Dúo Baza G. Lo M38622

Racoarch Insincuse cã

Tational Basence, Bepc. 1

Sudayberg, Sodan

Ez. Falota Esseiel

•Instiaute of i-basoal Ressascia

Eugoslan Leadsmy of Scicasa

Zagab, Yugustavia

Radiopathology Tassatouy

CaLVerSity 0f 02022-332

Croningez, lotacsic.io

Geneva, Sitechied

hilly

INAVY

33-211 2280.

Insultose de Escupaciosal Medicica

Inseriega SS

Lice, 201022

-=.

anü Cscupesione? Diseasa

Fragua, Gastrocioraida

Jeansusery 6f Diane

Randei, Eastaay

3-01-2-291693

G.d?1

Exd:.1014.n. 20.52.

Cenastading aul

fiel

INEC

10H 22: 680062

i taked to cita.

5

3

2

Incoligae

specilise."

S.

e cecili

disseminciod

organica.

Gorciaron: widosi to ricos

porsission of ite

matede

---

## Page 87

14-00000

DE - ki0

9 July 1963

DITOFOLATION REPORT

SUBJECT

SOURCE

DOI

1 901000) Yurly Ivasonies MOSKALEVBIY

AIDAZZLE-I

: 1961

1. Source identified a photograpa of MOALSySIaN [Dor b

or vas lba Dana supplied ds lbas of ds AlT farca colonel

commot:

' 2. NO BR/6/810 craces.

3. IDSOTTOM

хао гарот

iDat

PUrLy IVADOrICA

•ascended

DISTRISTICK:

+0518+74-5-112 911

1-88/01/0/02r00

1018400-63911

•8R/C1/Q/T05ga20

8R/C1/0:87222:08

INUEX

i july 1903

N. B. Birthdate

also recadel

ar 23 galy 1920.

---

## Page 88

iinit

.. i corrains informana afinering tha National Urianes n! li.

13. 05E d668 795 and 782, 10e onsmission or revolarion of which in l

Moscalev

С-0--Р-І-Э-Е-"-

COUNTRY

USoR/Gancho lorkla/West Gerany/Irdi:!

• J52005

SUBJECT

INO/INEA Scientific Masting on tha

D1a200s1s and Iriatment of Faiio-

Activa Poironing--Nssaa.ant 0.

Furticipants and Their Presantailors/

Fiograpbical Information

6002547

REPORT NO.

00-3::,248

DATE DISTR

5 d: 1.

M. 81636

?

REFERENCES

Cu10: 323

DATE OF

15-18 Oct 62

INFO.

PLACE &

Vienna

DATE ACQ. 1.5-18 Ost 62

THIS IS UNEVALUATED INFORMATION

SOURCE:

Us citizen, doctor of medicine.

Source conductin renarch in the tican d? ricrotivo netal poironing

and 1s alao & clinician when such ci:.; *i:? si tha malical coater.

speaks German and reaps abreast of ali 1a:. at 1s or the sungace of + 1210-

active poisoning. Tais report was pio::::" id in Allli represeati: arigaer

tio the office of preparation.

•I. I participated in the World Health Orend ation's International Atomic Sor-

Ey Agency's scientific nesting on the dini and treatens ca radestate

tolsontag; bela at Viema, Austria, 15-18 Cu: 22.

Taate were dily 20 222.

ticipants at this meeting; therefora each injiritual is concidal hi. ii?

qualiled In this particulas tila otbarian na voila not bate eson irvitel

as & participant.

2.

Tae two USSR doctora who vote iniliod leLe an DE SanOv aul In I I panicano,

3 famale doctor.

They are bath forn Slowl Centor.

When the secretary i5:

not heard from then, ha contacusd the paranont USSR repzesentative of ta?

International Atomic Enerty Agency, who sallaà Moscow to find out whatani ci

not these tho representatives would airi. To vas 1atormed that they caus

not come due to unforeseen circunstaani. His sari instard. Prot

Mescaley, He socas ly fussian на 1а с іт рий най столь on ta ей-

recis or ranation, that 16, the effects c& indicactiva entals.

He wus thera

meeting.

He 13 about 5'-8" tall,

3.

3

the meeting and toasted my son suving tha: l's horad that bis sa dad ly 500

coula climb mountaina togather. He was rutusr day aù parties but onli a

accial drinker. He smoked an avatara enovai.

He hea a family, tha sir of

wich I do not inow, end 1s a proi…:so: in 1he Institute of Medicine.

Professor V VOli, Department Ioniziin Paliation, Instituir of Irlustrial

Hygiene end Occupational Diasers, Ini ivani 21,

1s a well-knon, scienüist. He la tall: alenier,

and athletic, in his 14a

30's, about 6 feet toll, radios purize. Tomlish. He bas one bey aged 5 rat

a Birl aged 9. He lives Is Prazie.

I: pitlisher as sunual raport ou tr:

proceelings at his lnstitute, vica I -raiva. He is a top-notca sciastist.

He 18 an MD and sees patients in addition to corducting research.

Es coatei

2

С-0-N-F-I-I-II-I-I-1.-L

STATE

ARMY

NAVY

AIR

Neid

NO DISES AE:D.20

SEM: To. 01370m110t100

of this cocument is limiled lo

cilian cano; ses

NO 1.297

persoanel writhin la. intrii.

production of National Intelligence.

NOTE DIS TO donnors

disscmir.a'rel

contraciuai rulationaiup to liar

coreramnat wiibort tio

milton permission

¿he

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## Page 89

14.00000

restater

6002547

Int'ntl Conf on Diagnosis and Treatment of Padioactive Poisoning

Vienna

15-18 Oct 62

Source IS national; physicist on staff of IS institution of higher learning.

The most interesting aspect of meeting was conduet and contributions of Prof

Yu I loskalev or USSK Acad Sci. His subject was lister as iptake and retention

os. Plutoniun in Man"; no abstract was presented. Then Prol voskaLer sooke,

however he changed the title to "Problems of Kineticsof liptake and Retentio!

of Radioisotopes.

During his presentation, it was suggested that the retention

o1 multiple dosis of 5r90 in the rat could not be predicted on the basis of

single injaction studies.

In any event, his paper presented nothing

new and could by described as being rather elementary

BASSE SYNTATEYMANE

In contrast, Prof loskalev's questions throughout the four day meeting covered

a wide range of topics, and left one with the impression that he was a competent

irdividual.

perience with radioisotopes in man.

SO: CIA-A-3.246.539

26 Dec 62

CONFIDENTIAL Controlled/ NDA/NFD

---

## Page 90

We lew we deal!?

MOSXALIY, Yuriy Ivanc. Ich/ SECRET

5656719

2. VARIANTS

3. POSITION

Sei Worker, Parliohiolorical Installation, Nuc Pes Inst, Sungul, Chelyabina::

A. LOCATION

Olest, e 53; I/wInst. of Biophysics, As USSA, Noccon, 57 5

@ Sungul, Chelyabinsk Obl, C 53; Msocw, 51

S. OCCUPATION

Nuclear Research-Radiobiology

6. FIELDS

Distribution cí Isotopes in Various Animal Species.

7. BIRTHDATE C1921 1

8. BIRTHPLACE

9.

NATIONALITY

10. EDUCATION

Retrin

USSR

585*750

11. HONORS

6002547

12. POL. AFFIL.

CP Mor., 51 1

13. CTRY. WORK. FOR

SOUNDEX

TO 1

650

24125

LOCATION

9617-5310

ORGANIZATION

60120

60p

-2/

x290756

[Y.

NO. 2148

¡ OCT. SA

REPLACES FORM GO-5A8

When nar de vote

60/13605

x 4081.90500

BIOGRAPHIC INFORMATION CARD

SECRET

jc:

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## Page 91

14-00000

In 19-3 tests were berun by MOSCALS concerring the distribution of isotores

in various arimal species.

Work of the radiobinlogical installation at Sungul

SO: CIA, CS-C-BG-14 61, 25 Oct- 55, Secret.

jab

MOSKALSV - assistant to Timofayev, Head of Biclogical Dapt, Sangul Institute.

eskeLeYed notve physiologist and party man, worked with catsch land subsequant!

icoseded him on rysearch on curing or preventing radiation darage

(Source is Dr :älhelm lenke (STIB), a returned fernan scientist tho gave infordation or

Soviet personalities at the luclear Fassarch Institutes at sukkuni, between 19l5 292

SOURCE: CIA, CS-U-82811, 1 dar 56, SECRET/NORCRN REDIASASLE IO U.K./CONTINED:

we qualified. Was supposedly imprisoned during the war because of his German descent

or for black market dealangs:

a Party member In 195T. Had one month's my at t

the Biophysical Inst., "Moscow during"

ast" hair or 52. Upon his return, he informed

source that the inst. was doing intensive work on the hematological effects on dogs

The inst. was also working on radiation e"fects on the nervous

tems of dogs, similar to the conditioned reflex experiments of Pavlov.

that the inst. was doing parallel work to "ungul on increasing the excretion of incero-

orated radioactive isotopes, using diuretic substances & hormones, particularly the

parathyreotrope hormone. No special results were achieved.

He was married to Vera

SRI, 60n501, Bib110; Ino, JU 956

e20002221212

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