## Page 1

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To Material from Hereadin Milo

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PETIEWEO BY (PRINT NAME)

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NO DOCUMENTS SAY BE COPIED

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---

## Page 2

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UNCLASSIFIED

SUBJECT, (Opponall

PROM,

Rodger S. Gabrielson

OLC/CSR

TO, (Offror denignatan, room number, and

burtging)

Mr. No Shoprock

SA/DO/0 Tube:

txo-Grcen

INTERNAL

USE ONLY

KOUTING AND REGORO SHEET

CONFIDENTIAL

SECRET

KITERSON

1133

DATE.

PONTADTO

2.

3.

Bot Havinger

ню.

REF TO: Con. No. TS101722

DAId

1? June 1078

COMMENTS (Humbor

soch common lo

т whom.

Drow

lino across columa after soct commens.

Attached is

a letter

the House Select

Committce on Assassinations

dated

Pleaso respond as soon as

possible.

Shep: Please have Cl look

at this.

It's the T.S. materlal

from Doryabin's salo - requeser

by Blakey; Thanko,

Rodge

etta

7.

10.

11.

1J.

14.

19.

on 6104 rous

2-08

SECRET

• CONFIDENTIAL

INTERNAL

USE OMLY

UNCLASSIFIED

---

## Page 3

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TOP SECRET

UNCIASSHILU Men bank--1O0 SECHIl cren ablacked to lop farrel Document- Autorializally donngraded lo SLCHET wien

Alled in form ia dela lied leen controlet escuenent.

CONTROL AND GOVER SHEET FOR TOP SECRET DOCUMENT

DOCUVENT

PESCRIPTION

REGISTAr

Saurco

SK/CI/K

Dire

Aio

X11%- 17241

Derre.

Dato

20

APK 1966

Cupe No.

" Kepro 2

edurbor ol Pagos

pumber of Altachmento

"CrA Control No.

TS0. 191722

Dito Decurione Rocaivad

15 919

ALIENTION: Thie laem mill do placed pn tep ol anil

liar lep jacool minin lhe ClA and mill comain allacro: le lea documont unid duda limo on ie

aleo hois ls doca tao Sarcol deramons roceiros by lho Contral Intolliganco Apency or cleori

OI CIA

1a duangrados, Unstroyod, or transmitled outore

Arcado lo top Dorsos maltee in limiar lo teu Saeral Guntenl poreonral anti thoro inde durio vinoeo ollcial supros coialo lo ina mialtar. Top

Sorral Control Dricara uno rocoivo and/or poloado the atraered Top Socros Mgarial mill digo thie 10ern and indicalo Derrad al cublady en lho loll.

hand columno provido%. Lach individua mão ando the top decrol documone n! agn and indicaro lne dalo ol handling in the rigre hand columno

RISCARED TO

PELLASED

Crico

RECEIVID

Dura

SEEN BY

Data

Dignatura

DDP(TSCO)

Відд

Timo

15

JUIN

11970

Office/Div.

Dolo

14

1:: '1

1279

Scots Bicarridas

MMAM

0 6 Ligg

Ack 1(1101)

19C02

20 fura

1: 0998

20,475

TOp

SECRET

EYES

ONLY

NOTICE OF DETACHINT: When thio la

mittod lo Contral Top Secret Control lor 1i

DOWAGRADED

By (Signatura)

OFFICE

DATE

FORM 26 USE PREVIOUS EDITIONS.

(OP.1)

LATEST VERSION

Lived in Nikol

192:

1934

Fall

1038

1035

1Sj8

1938

Entered "zero"

TS: 191722C

TS* 101722B

T50 1917224

75: 191722

Moved to Lenins

and then direct

then director c

cessively on lil

Maisiva lor

(different ones

Father appointe

missar of Shist

Commissar.

Fau

Polyanka.

for chese documente.

ther do DudlTSCe iss wa are the control Office

When finished with thesd docunonte return

Jure

1941

Completed och

with parents whe

---

## Page 4

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TOP SECRET

UNCLASS'IID when blank-TOP SECRET when attached to Top Secret Document-Automatically diangraded to SECRET when

filled in forn is detached from controlled document.

CONTROL AND COVER SHEET FOR TOP SECRET DOCUMENT

REGISTRY

DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION

Source

SR

Doc. No.

XA47- 17241/1

Doc.

Date

11 MAY 1964

CIA Control No.

1017224-

Dure Arument Received

15.102

Lassrit.By

Copy No

- I Repro 2

Numbar of Pagos

28

Number of Allachmento

ATTENTION: This form will Do placed on top ol and allached lo each Top Secral document raceived dy ere Cantrel intelligence Agency or class!.

110d Top Sacrol wilhin lhe ClA and mill comain allached to the document until such limo is it in doungrades. denscored, or transmilied outsidó

o1 ClA. Accese lo Top Secrat master in limited to.

op Secrer Control personnel and those indridusia mhone ofarel, dures relate lo lno matter. Tos

Secret Control OMicers veno racerra and/or rele

arrached Top Sacrol matorial mill dign thit form and int i din perrod of cuslody in the loft.

hand columne provided. Each individual mho ser

Top Secrel document will aign and indicate Ine date of handling in the right. hand columns.

REFERRCO TO

RECEIVED

SEEN BY

RELEASED

OMice/Div.

Time

Date

Timo

Signature

OMica

DOP(ISCO)

Підд

13

'UN

1076

с Бликіпи

" M

13 117

19,670

17 pm. I

200/0C0 A JuIC

2010%

NOTICE OF DETACNMINT: When Inia lorm is delachod trom Top Secrel malarial il shall be compialed un sha appropriala spaces below and trans.

mitted t0 Central Top Secral Control for record.

DOWNGRADED

DESTROYED

BY (Signalura)

DISPAICHEO (OUTSIDE CLA)

TO

By (Signature)

OFFICE

DATE

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В-БА

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BY :Soprarura)

OFFICE

1 DATE

(80)

---

## Page 5

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TOP SECRET

folied in form is detached froin controlled document.

UNCLASSITIED when blank--TOP SECRET when attached to Top Secret Decurent--Automatically downgraded to SECRET when

CONTROL AND COVER SHEET FOR TOP SECRET DOCUMENT

DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION

Source

REGISTRY

SR/CI/K

Ож. Но.

Dox. Deto

XЛZ-17241/2

* T9" MAY 1964

Сору Ма.

- Ikepro 2

Number of Poser

22

lumber of Allachmenta

CIA Control No.

TS# 191722B

Dato Document Pocolved

15'

Logged By

ATTERTIÓN: Thia form mill do placod on Pop ol and arrashed to onch Too Socral documor: recoived by lno Contral Intelligence Apency or clarai.

lad Top Sacros within tha ClA and mill reman allachos la the document until nuch timo so il a domneradod, destroyed, or tranamitted outaido

01 CIA Accens lo Top Secrol marior in limitad 10 top Sacros Confrol pardonnel and thare indiriduala mhore oficial juties relato to eno mariar. Top

Sacros Contro! Of cora mho rochive and/or roidoro lna mrached TOp Sacrol malerial mill dign thie form and indicale pariod of custody in the lall.

hand columns providad. Each individual mho suns she Top Incret documenl will dian and indicale the dalo of handling in the right hand columne.

REFEPREO TO

RECEIVED

RELEASED

DDP(TSCO)

Dato

Tine

1 :%

SEEN BY

Dato

Timo

Blenalura

OMico/Dir.

Date

:.in

лада

I ander is fine

2000/500

140°

B. Lư gi

Regener

11/0u0

slopened

AChI (nar)

920.

19 fun 78

20 1570

1513%

ragine 15

Breskinkidge er Gabrielson

NOTICE OF OLTACHMENT: Wren pria Porm in doiechod from Top Secret material

mitted 10 Central Top Sacrol Control for rocord.

DOWNGRADED

il añall do compiered in ano appropriato spaces bolom and trans.

то

DESTROYCO

ay (s pretura)

DISPATCHED COUTSIRE Cia

By (S gnatura)

WITNESSEO EY (Signatura)

aY (Signatura)

OFFICE

DATE

OFFICE

DATE

OFFICE

DATE

1OAH 26 USE PREVIOUS EDITIONS

109 1)

TOP SECRET

CADUR I

•EQUDED IEOM

(40)

---

## Page 6

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TOP SECRET

UNCLASSIFIED When bank-TOP SEETET wien attached 10 TOp Secref Document- Automatically downgrauod to SECRET when

Alled in loim is detached liom contraïed dirument.

CONTROL AND COVER SHEET FOR TOP SECRET DOCUMENT

HIGISTRY

DOCUMENT UESCHIPTION

Source

C/SR

Doc. No. CSC1-3/781.491

Doc. Dato

- 19 May 1964

Copy No.

# Repro.2

Number of Pages

2.

Number of Attachmenti

CIA Control No.

TS# 191722C

Dara Docum i Recolved

Lozgod By

ATTENTION: Thie form will do placed on Aro ee and.

lo each Top Socrol documont reco.

red by the Control insollizance Agency or clares.

Prad Top Secrel within the ClA and will

sochod lo the document until such lime as il la donngraded. dostroyed, or transmitied outardo

of CIA. Accusa to Top' Secret malter is limin

Control personnel and those individuals mhore oricial dution calaio 10 19o.malter, TOp

Socrat Control OMicers who receive andide re

hod Top Sacrot malarial mill sign thia form and indicate period of cunlody in the loft.

• hand columne provided. Each individua mis

of document mill sign and indigalo the dale of handling in tha right.hand columna.

REFCARCO TO

RELEASEO

SEEN BY.

OMico

Dato

0.ro

DDP(TSCO)

Timo

1911%8

Dato

Tanne

Signatura

Oftica/Div..

13

199

This stee

Scott Sickinrudge

19 0N

20 г

UN

201078

NCF0LE

deckinidge er Hakkielsen

12D0/7SQ0

NOTICE OF DETACHMENT: Whan this form a dolochos trom Top Secret malerial it ahall do complared in the appropriato spaces balov ano trana.

mitted lo Contral Top Sacral Control for navors.

DOWNGRADEO

DESTROYED

DISPATCNED (OUTSIDE CIA,

то

BY (Signatura)

TO

By (Signatura)

WITNESSEO BY (Signature)

BY (Signatura)

OFFICE

DATE

OrFICE

DATE

OFFICE

DATE

FORM 26 USE PREVIOUS EDITIONS.

6-64

(O.P.1)

TOP SECRET

GROUP

LIQUDIO SADIS

AUTOMATIC DOWAGRADING

ANO DECLASSILICATION.

(40)

---

## Page 7

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• TAB

DEFECTORS - NOSENKO

IITLE

Repore on: Yurily Ivanovich Nosenko, Soviet

DATE

2 Apr 64

Attachments:

1.

Meru for Record from David E. Murphy, Subject:

2 Apr 64

Discussion with Deputy Attorney General on

Nosento Case

Meino for Director of Security from Lawrence R.

3 Apr 64

Houston, Subject: Parole Status of Defectors

3. Mena, Subject: Yurly Ivanovich NOSENKO

• Letter for Mr. Richard Helms from J. Walter

Jan 75

20 Oct 69

Yeagley, Subject: Yurly Ivanovich Nosenko

Letter for Mr. Raymond F. Farrell from Richard

9 Oct. 69

Helms, Subject:

Yurty Ivanovich NOSENKO

(Forms 1-125

and ba.dground data.attached)

Letter for Mr. Louts Wienckowskt from Frank E..

24 July 69

Bartos, Subject: Yurly Ivanovich Nossenko

Letter for Mr. Raymond F. Farrell from Victor R..

18 Jul 69

White, Subject: Yurly Ivanovich NOSSENKO

Routing Sheet from Chief, SR Division to

13 Feb 64

DD/OS

Memo for Mr. McGeorge Bundy from Thomas H. Karamessines, 11 Feb 64

Subject:

Yuri Ivanovich Nosenko

Memo for US Intelligence Board Members from Marshall

12 Feb 64

S. Carter, Subject:

Yuri Ivanovich Nosenko

Marge ey sovietng: Nosenko's Account Disputes

Charge by

Newspaper clipping: U.S. Lets Swiss and Red Envoys

15 Feb 64

talk to Defector

Maso for Acting Chief, Support Branch from Jack

12 May 64

M. Bauman

Meno for Special Agent in Charge District Field

Office from Victor R. White, Subject: LESMIK, George

10 Jul 64

M. (Emergency Instructions Regarding Custody of)

---

## Page 8

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TAB

• 2

3

4.

5

5

IITLE

emo for licadquarters from John D. Noble. or..

Subject:

LESNIK, George M. (Emergency instructions

Regarding Custody Of)

with Attachment:

Emergency

Instructions (2)

6. Memo for the Record from John M. Maury,

Subject:

Briefing of Key Congressional Contacts

on the Yurly Ivanovich Nosenko Case w/att

DATE

1 Jul 64

5 Aug 69.

Nosenko's Request for Political Asylum

4. Feb 64

• Secrecy Agreements and Financial Arrangements

Between the CIA and Yurily Ivanovich Nosenko

21 Apr 69

Memo for General Counsel from S. Breckinridge,

Subject: Office of Security Reports on PAPAGON.

NOSENKO, AELADLE, CELOTEX 1 and Il and MOCKINGBIRD

Memo for General Counsel from S. Breckinridge,

Subject: Nosenko

31 Dec 74.

13 Jan 75

Attachments:

Memo

for 1G from C. W. Kane, Subject: Yurfly

Ivanovich Nosenko;

9 Jan 75

1A.

• Memo for USIB Members from M. Carter, 12 Feb 64, 12 Feb 64

Subject: Yurily Ivanovich Nosenko

Questions and Answers Concerning the Treatment of. Soviet

•Defector Nosenko

Memo for the 1G, Subject: The Nosenko Case

67

Attachment:

1.

Summary of 1967 Document Which Outlines the

Nosenko Case

---

## Page 9

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APPROVAL

13: 4

on trie

Yurily Ivanovich NOSENKO

IDENTIFICATION:

BACKGROUND

NOSENKO, Yurily Ivanovich,

i soviet

KGB officer who defceted in

wis subscquently involuntarily con-

In the U.s. by the Asency

i period of approximately three ycars.

NOSENKO first contacted Agency per-

sonnel in switzerland in sune 1962

and subsequently defected in January

NOSINKO was brought to the 11.5.

and after i period of relative freedom.

he was involuntarily confined in

April 1964.

from April 1964 to

August 1065, he was confined at an

Agency controlled site in Clinton,

Maryland.

From August 1965 to

October 1967, NOSENKO was confined

at Camp Peary, Virginia.. In October

1967, he was

returied to the Washington

area, given increasing amounts of

freedom until he was given total free-

dom in April 1969. NOSENKO became a

U.S. citizon in April 1971. NOSESKO

was. employed by the Agency. as a

consultant in March 1969 and continues

under contract to dutc.

His present

salary is $23,500 per year.

(1) The legal basis to confine NoSEiKo

against his will was discussed by

Mr. Richard Heins, DD/P, and others sith

the Deputy Attorney Ciencral on 2 April

1964 (Tab 1) •

On 3 April 1204, the

Agency General Counsel, Mr. Lawrence

Houston, advised the Director of Security

by memorandum that such confinement was

proper (Tab 2).

(2) There are a series of letters .from

the DDCI, DCl and others to various

including the department of

covering

awareness of these agencies of the

NOSENKO affair (Tab 3).

(3) The conditions of NOSENKO's

confine-

ment were established by the office of

Security (Tabs 4 & 5).

---

## Page 10

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RESULTS

TERMINATION

COMMENTS

SAN

Ry memorandun

dated 2 Decober 1908,

the Director of socurity fornarded

two reports to the DUCt summarizing

the results of the NOSiNo case to

that date.

The reports are voluminous.

One was prepared by the Office of

sccurity and the other by the FBi.

Both reports conclude that NOSENKO

was a bona fide defector.

A draft

memorandum attached to this file,

dated 21 October 1968 and prepared

by the Cl Staff, raises question

regarding NOSENKO's bond fides

und challenges the shove two reports.

NOSENKO continues under contract to

the Agency.

He is brought to Washington

periodically to consult on matters

germane to his background and experience.

Virious reports are availible in the

files of the Offico of Scourity which

detail financial aspects of this case.

No final accounting has been made since

the project continues.

(1) While the Office of Socurity files

do document the rationale for the original

document the rationale

confinement of NOSENKO, for his continued

confinement over so long a period of timo.

A memorandum dated 5 August 1909 states

that various congressional staff officers

were briefed on NOSENKO and states that

oncern for his safety, as well as con•

cern regarding his bona fides, prompted

the prolonged confinement.

(See Tab 6)

(2) Office of Security files document

a period in 1969 during which a mail

cover was placed on SOSENKO.

3) During the above period, NOSENKO

Wils

allowed a pleasure trip

to florida.

During this trip, Agency personnel, with

apparent Headquarters approval, obtained

the services of prostitutes.

This

apparently occurred on at least two

occasions.

---

## Page 11

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FILES

"Do.

Office of Security files

on 4051:K0

maintained in

the following

locations:

OS/SSD (Contact • Mr. Charles Phalen)

OS/SAG (Contact - Mr. Bruce Solic)

3

---

## Page 12

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SEGIST

¿ April 1904.

MEMORAYDUN FOR RECORD

SUBJECTS

Discussion with dapusy detoraoy.

Goneral on Nosento Case

Hs llelas, Mr. Houston and MT. Murphy not wich

the baputy Attornoy Conoral and seabors of his staff to

discuss subject cago.

Present frea Mr. Katranbach'g.

staff more Messrs. Foloy, reaglay and Rais.

2. Ms. Holas oxplained the l'osanto case briefly

and indicated that shortly de would do facod wich that

at least considorad to be tuo probleas on shich ve

would like the advico of tha Deparcaent of justico.

First, no mould sooon

fool cospelleú to begin hostilo

interrogation of Nosenko in ordor to arrivo a? the truch

with respoct to his mission for the

AGB and to wondorod

what sho logal position would do in circuistances in

which no datained josenko against his will for this pur-

Second, no would

have to bo roady aitor detorain-

ing that wo

could obtsin no addicional inforuation fros

Mosenko to deport hin.. Me had chought of taking bia to

Gormany and transferring bis to

soviat custody in Borlin

whero this has boon done a nuador of tires la the past.

•There way sono discussion of shelbor deportation

to another country might be a consideration.

HT. Holas

explainod no would probably face publicity probleas 1a

deporting to a thiru country of tho kind de would en-

countor if hó vero froo in the U. S. Ma. Mélas noted

thoro moro many lions of Inforustion which ve and the

FBI realizo aro of no significaoco because of the

filo

holdiogg-no have but which an unscrupulous neuspapor gan

could use so croato mischio!.

This aspact vas

then dropped

and it was the consensus that serlin nas probably the best

placo.

The question of the basis for decention was agaln

raised and relacod by Mr. Foloy to the coadicions under

which Nosenko is in this country. la is horo as an "ax-

-luslon snu parole casa which aeans ho bas not doen

sumitrod and has boon parolad to the drency which is

responsiblo for his while ho is in shis cousery.. This

STORET

---

## Page 13

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parolo can bo interproted to moan parolo to a spocific

Localo which nould provido sono justificarion for

our.

detaining hia for questioning.

It mas than pointed out,

hovover, that if be said ho wished to loavo the country

to saturn to the Soriet Union, Lochnically we would not

bo

able to detain his further.

In this event, no vould

bo faced with the noed so daport him quickly and quiotly

and for this purposo the lunigration varrant of arrest

and deportarion was probably the boss instruions.

Ira Katzondach astoo Mi. Polay to chock into

chis and Mr. Foloy will in turn

contact Mr. Houston.

Mr. Houston

will in tumn discuss the probion wich CIA

Offico of security officials to got the backsround of

sheir liaisoo with

the. INS on those matters.

Mr. Holns thanked. Mr. Iatzenbach for his assistanco

departod anld sono Jovial bantor with respoct to

"The. Spy Who Cano in Fron

about what we axpocted

to happos to him whos he starrad to climb over that "wall"

in Berliu.

David E. Murphy

Chief, SR Division

---

## Page 14

C/SB

OGC 64-0903

3 April 1964

MEMORANDUM FOR:

Director of Security

SUBJECT:

Parole Status of Dofectors

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

belioves consistent with the internal security needs of the United Stales

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

responsible Agency officials must take the minimum action necassary

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

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

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

3.

The agreement further provides that upon completion of the

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

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

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

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

departuro.

Lawrence Riteston

LAWRENCE R. HOUSTON

General Coungal

cc: DD/P

CISR

SE

---

## Page 15

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•l:10a5y 1975

SUBJECT: Yurly Ivanovich NOSENKO

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

States in February 1964 sas known to appropriate agencies and articlos

had appeared in the public media..

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

the responsibility of ClA.: The FBI was fully advised of the presenco of

NOSENKO in the United States and interviewed NOSENKO on goveral

occasions in March 1964. The United Stateu Intolligence Board was

also formally advised on 12 February 1964 concerning the defection of

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

in tho presence of liNS and State Department officials

officials/and NOSENKO reaffirmed his previous request for ayylum in

the United Statag.

---

## Page 16

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nas seou

G: -79

SIGHET

Sipirtisant of Justice.

Jalaprintan 2U530

Cotosa: 20, 1963

Mr. Richard Helus

Director

Central Intelligence Agency

washington, D. C. 20505

Dear Mr. Helms:

Re:

Yurly Ivanovich Nosenko

(ER 69-5003/1)

Reference is made to your letter dated October 9, 1969,

concerning the above caso, In which you urge the concurrence

of the Attorney General in your proposal to hava the above-

named alien admitted for pormanent residence in the United

States in acco dance with the provisions of Section 7 of the

Cantral Intelliganca Act of 1949, as amended.

The Cormissioner of Immigration and Naturalization has

Informed me that on the bagis of the records of his service

and the information furnished by you, and in the absence of

any other evidence adverse to the allen, he concurs in your

proposal that the alien be permitted to enter the United

States for permanent residance under the authority of the

föregoing statute.

upon

the basis of all the evidence received for consid-

eration and your statement of recomnendation and approval

which carries with it your determination that the entry of the

individual concerned is in tha interest of national security

and in the furtheranca of the national intelligence mission,

I concur in your recommendation that the admission for perma-

nent residence of the subject alien be authorized under tha

provisions of Saction 7 of the Central Intelligence Agency

Act of 1949, as amended.

Respectfully,

For the Attorney General

SEEN

3'..

::a: and

90?Jn

---

## Page 17

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SEGRET

9 OCT EM

ER 69-500311

Mr. Rayoond F. Farroll

Corasalaaiones of lencal gration

and Naturallsailos:

Departmant of Justico

Warblaston, D.:.C.u

Dear MI. Farroll;

SUBJECT: Yarly Ivanovich NOSENXO

Parouans to tha antborily grastod under Socilon i ol

the Central Intelliganco Agoncy Act ol 1949, as amandod,

I approve and racoramand for yous approval tho entranco

of subjact into tho Unitad Statos for permanent realdoaco

alnco his ontry is in the Interest of the natlonal security

- and insentiat lotho lürterance of the national Intelligence

salasion. In accordanci wila previons corraspondence in

Soction 7 casas, It la underatood that you will prosont 1bls

mattar lo sbe Attornoy Genaral lor blo approval.

Slaco bla defoction in Fobruary 1964,. tha subject bas

provided valuablo informaton to this Agency and he will

continua to be of value in the fururo.

Sebjoct bas been inveatigated abroad and hore ovor a

period of flva years and bas subraitied to a technical lator

rogatos.

The queston of bona lidos la a continuing one and

should any informailon ba dovelopnd definitely disproving his

bona fides, It sball bo mado avallable to your Servico aud tho

AMOrROy GOBOral.

SECRET

ListeR 770 1079315

SOTTINA 4S

---

## Page 18

14-00000

SEGRET

TDaro atE Onclorad FOTaa I-12'5 aad bactzrcard dala...

1n daallessa, coRconaiay lhe 300/307

S8a6ATOlJ.

:./s/

RIchaad Haloas

DIJOCIOR

BaX 038802.

ORIGETATOLI

/s/ H. J. Osborn

HoMard J. OAtATa

Disactas df sacartty

8 Octobier 1969

I210

Dbstzlsadlons 0518

AEISOIIEG

sigaar's Hopy

IIA

Dt.

s Soat!

DDP

OS FIOS

---

## Page 19

14.00000

JurY ITRZOViCh NOSINKO (Aka: TurI NOSSENKO)

30 Octobor 1927

Malo

Nicolayov, Ueraino, USSR

Brown

Blue/ Gray 581. 11 Incbes

DIvorced

Cincasian

---

## Page 20

14-00000

-.

SECRET

BEECRAPHICDATA

SUBJECTI

diRAS

DPOBI

MARITAL STATUSS !

TAS MOSSIALO

35061a508 1987, Mcalayor, DatalDo, U337

1916 - 218571a8 evil dissed Maris

WALDURATE

IDUCNTIONE

AIPLOTMENTI

1951 @ dered

TOJINHO (ODI KOZBOTHYA), JODHATY

18964 + 884791612081759 - 10ared:::

D2121789 + C7899 031249. 4062 71 495458

1834. 8080005, Ta284 HOPELO, bops

83 Jat 1358, Flosers. fors 11714% ls 092022

1942-1913 - 19900dod) VATiOno ESSZ Raval

schoola.

Hoaal Melations, Mostor,

2425+1952-513863 1933 a LoTtat Naval ID

(ara 1010111022016

March 195J-5 abrassy 1954 - Cinces Lo KoD

(To CaRSalSan 107 31220 30227167)4

BUISTANTI

LLATZONALIIN

PRESCHI AID FAST

POLITICALATTU

INTISIS:

Sorters

+943-1758 31052388 honesical, 0322

8796

-Canilidata Co42+ 0511873587

1757-1968-595008 Caratist?EsiT, JS32

SECRET

2:00. 18.91 248

alastenate

---

## Page 21

SECRET

SP-1687

18 JUL 169

Mr. Raymond F. Farrell

Commissioner of Immigration

and Naturalization

Department of Jastice

Wassingtos, D. Car

Attention: Me. Frank E. Bartos

Dear Sir.

SUBJECT: Yuriy Ivanovich NOSSENKO

Reference is made to previous correspondence

in this casa..

parole to this Agency be extended for an additional

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

kis stay of 16 Auguss 1969.

Jon cooperation in this maatter is very much ap-

preciated.

Sincerely,

51CH50

Victor R. White

Deputy Director of Security

(avestigations and Operational Support)

OS/AAS, LVes 16 July 1960

BEST TO BE DISSEMINATED FURTHER CR SYS SITS

TO ANYONE

TOND PRIOR PERISUCH OF TEE

CENTRAL ISTSN

SECHET

C1331

1:99:1 5. 0 229:2211

6.0::0:98 2:1

#:151991:8

---

## Page 22

14-00000

SECRET

VITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUST, -E

IMMIGRATION AND NATURALIZATON SERVICE

WASMINGTON, D.C. 20338

July 24, 1969

aNо ноча to tos ps на

A13 724 817

Deputy Director of Security

(Investigations and Operational Support)

Central Intelligence Ageacy

Nasblazton, D. C.

Attention: Mr. Louls Wienckoweld

Subject:

furly Ivanovich Mossenko,

Your SP-1687.

Dear 31r:

As you requested In your letter dated July 19, 1969, the

-Jubject-kao-bees-gren-a-furtber perfod of stsy to espire oa

February 16, 1970.

Stacerely,

Frank Saute

Frank E. Bartoo

Chief Intelligence Officer

Pield Inspection and Security Division

c?1.

2:is

9+37 24:3=9tle

...?

121:7

---

## Page 23

4-00000

• TOP SECRET

EYES ONLY

It february 1058

HEYORLYDUA FOR:

SUBJECT:

IT. NeGoorIs Bundy

Juri Ivanovich NOSEYXO

rolaaga of 10 Fabruary on subjaci caso and provides audio

tional background as noll as injoraazion en his currant

As à IGa staff officer, NOSEYIO is rogularly:

assizaod lo tho Counterlatelligonco Directorato

of-che

XC3 In Moscow bus was includod In tha Soriot iolegation

to tho Disaraarene Conforenco as part of a Cover arrasgo-

aene unich permittod hia to carry

our intolligence

sacurily fuactlons in conaya on boball oi cho xcB..

XOSENTO also artonded various sassions of the

DIsaraaJonE Conferauce hold in Gonova in 1962.

During:

tho cOurso of CHoSO SOSSiOnS NOSENKO sought contact with

oificials of the U.S. Goversaeat, inforaod those officials

that no nas affiliarod sich

the soviot Siaic

security ap-

paratuy and voluntonrad to aid tào U. S. Gororsoat

in

dotacting Soviet subrorsive acilyicy direciod against the

U. So Govorsent.

During sha course of his contact with

U. So authorizios NOSEido

stated shar bis cooperation with

tho U.S. Covoramans originatod with his distasto and hatrod

for tha Sovlat Jogine 15 general, bila his desirs

raYangO fOr

the unjust doath of his father, a sonior official

in tha sorior shipbuildiag industry, and vich sho

долого!

adiratina of the Aboricaas with maam ho had codo ja cos-

tact nithin the Soviot Vaion.

In lato January 1961, NOSENKO arrived la Conava,

again masquarading as a maabor of the Sovlor dologacion

to the DisaraggenE Conferenco.

Subjaci sacrazly aocifiad

bis CiA contacts in tha Unicod Stazas concerning bis prego.

enco ls Genova and arrangod io

Ject with those cossacis.

Duriag a serios of seotios NOSENiO prorided informacion

includinz decusents concoralag sovlot Siaio Socurity acti

vitios within

Rho USSR and

adrosd and a derallad account.

of cho X03 operatica against U.S. ProíIssuE Barghuora

wich NOSEMSD said ha had persusally supervisad at ino

diJoCiion Di SEMICHASTNIY, sia Chairzan oi the Conaliçoo

for Stato Securizy (163).

TOP

2.25 DAY

---

## Page 24

14-00000

TOP LEGAET

872S G707

5.

¡is degito to laayo cho U55a poraaently

and sork his futura

In ThO dOSI.

le claised ils new dork in cho 163 (FlIse

Capusy Chisé of that copartsone chalzed vich ¿ho survolllanco

anÚ TaCTUitIAnE Of MaOTiCIA ViSitOrS LO CLE USSR) NaJ 0Z-

paadina and that ho sould nos do ablo to sisla tho lase

with any fraquency.. Accordiazly, ho areparad a roquost lor

pallaical asylus in tho Unitor statas.

Ho tas tajoR tO

Carsady uboro ho is currenily underzolug latorio-

Praditurtlans are son bainy sado to sen0ra bla to tho la sa

gatlos.

B.

Is should bo norod that CIA contact vich Subjoce

has noz. boon

artonglyo and that wo

will raquire additional

thorough interrogation to establisi susjoct's bona fides.

It should also ba norod shat dOsENdo's durios baro. noe con-

corned with suistantive aspocis of the Disarasion Conferorce,

sad no ingroloro 1s not expected to de ablo to shod such, le

any, 11gat on that atoa of our laterase.

The pOssibIliLy Chas MOSENTO's defeczion was do-

signod do rock the conferanco las J0st CarEully considerod.

Tho decision lo accops bla was taken on tho convlecion that

che Soriets sould nor have choson such a yuinorablo agent

(STaTE OLICEE Of thO XE3) fOr INls ilad of soyo.

Theaa's lio faraJossipOs

• Acting tofury DiFeeSar

¿or Plans

CSR/DEN/JIE O 11 Fob 64.

Distribuzion:

Oriz - Adso

2 ce - S2/C1/X-Domey

1 cc - C/CI

CSR:

DD/OS

TOP SECRET

EYES

DALY

---

## Page 25

RYES ONLY

' CUNTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY

WASHINGTON 23Q E

OFFICE OF DEPUTY DIRECTOR CE CENTRAL INTELUGENCE

12 February 1968

NEORLYDUM FOR: Unliad SiatOS JaSOllIgeRCO BOJIU HaMborS

SUBJSCT!

YUII IVANOViCh RESENTO

This sonorandla rofors to tho Grata Dopartaoni

Toloaso of 10 Fabrurry on subject case and providos audi-

tionil background as moll as inforazion on his curiont

As 3 AGO stafl officar, MOSENÃO 13 Togularly.

asslinad to tha Countarintolligenes Diraciorato of tho

I53 la Moscon but vas includod in the Sovisa delegation

có the Disataazone Contoranca par. 05O COlOr MrIngO®

sent uhlea peralaiod hia lo carry our lacolliganes and

socarley Lunations la Gonaya on doñall of the «6a..

3.

'YOSENKO alsO setandad various sossions of ebo

Digamazone Conforanco hold la Gangra is 1902.

During the

courso di tuasa gassions, NOSEllo soughe codiact with

officials of cho U.S, Govoranont, insomod thoso offlelals

chat no was ariddlatod with sha soviat stalo Security ip-

ратасиз and

voLunteercu to ald tie la s. covernaBat In

doroctlig Sovlot Jusversivo setivity directod against tho

U. Sa Govoranent, During lso couisa of his contact with

U. So auchoriclos, MOSEYNO siaisa

That his cooporation with

cia U.S. Govornoont originazoù vies his distasio and hatrod

¡or lha SOrlot rogiso In doneral, tilL Dis vosiTo to obisis

vanso tor cho unjust doach oi dis fachar, a sonior officia

a cha soviet shipbuilding indusity, sod with sio generai

adsiratios oi sno Mioricaas dits uhoa no had coso la cun-

caci michin sho Soviot lnion.

In lato January 1981, NOSEYTO sirlyod In Genovs,

sgain masqueriding as a nobor ai sho Sorior Jolega:ion

to cho Digamaneni Conforenco.

Subiset secrorly ñotifiod

Dis cil contaces in she daltod Sistes concerning his pras-

enco la Gianora and arrangod to seeI tiis lissa coniacis.

During a serlos of bootings dosailo proridad inforascion

inclosina decuents concoming joilet disce Securliy actio

vicios mitain tho Ussa and abroad and a catallad accouas.

TOP SL327

EYES OLY

---

## Page 26

4-00000

002.

of tha XG3 Ovarasion ijalnse U.S.?r0F63908 JaTZlOORs

which Mostlo said ho had porsonally suparelsad at sho

draCIOn Of SEMICHASTULY, ¿ho Chalraan

of tho Conaister

for

Staro Socurity: (XG3).

5.

During thosa Most TOCon aGglagS MOSEYID announced

his dosiro to leavo cho US.52 poraanunaly and seok his fururo

In cho desti

lo clalued his now Mor& in tha 108 (flrae

Dopaty Chiof of that departions chargod mich sha surrollisaco

and rociulisent of daerican visitors

pandlag and chas he would not la abia to visia tho vose

with any froquency..

Accordingly, he proparod a request lo:

political asylus in the Unirod Stacos.

Frankfurt, Carasay shots an 15 curtontly undergoday Interro-

Plans ato son bolog audo so renova hia to the u. s.

It should be noted that ClA contact vich Subjoct

has. not boor extoasivo and thas la vill roquire addicional

chorough intorrogation to establisa subject's bona fidas.

It should also be

HOtOd RBaL NOSEND'S JUtioS HOTo DoE COn-

substantlyo aspects of tho Disaraaaone Conforonco,

and ho chareforo

is not oxpectad so be abla to shud such, 1f.

any, liglit on that area of our latorast.

The possibility that NoSENio's defoction vas do

signad to wrock to conforonco bas most carafully considorid.

To dacision to accopt his vas tadon on che conviction chas.

tho Sovluts would not have chosan such a rainerablo agent

(scall officor of tho 1G3) for this kind or sore.

Marshall' So Cartor

LlouzonarE Goneral, UsÁ

Depury Diractor

25287

---

## Page 27

Nosenko Account Disputes Charge by Soviet

BY TAD SZELO .?

"ASHMIGTON.

Feb.

rut I: Nosenko

told

Sortee

and lent'

critat.

1.7ad

J4733

siL

Cha

cho sules.

Garagent la preventing Mis

wro

Defertion.

Preceded Report

1o Suite Police, Apparently.

Department

cho. Stato

In-

Agency

nand

cho

ChAt

Raling Dat Neglizerce

Immigration and Naturalisalon

sentie vero aiso provunt...

harag born

completely rolater

swiss.

lung to thel

enleerit to

"by Che fortnar

during the Laterview.

Lalic separately

He is undersiod to have told

Cha soner diplomat during cholr

Informadon

Durestinio

iriserenio

hrs.

Lind ou

Yolkan

Dzhe wilhout any putside preasureT.:

"His statetients

coldiment against. Sixss

Sumer resent.

authonari.

state

Triur reachlig Che

But

viet:

Department said Chat So-

ПотіДі

*t Em

was albrun to

•soviot.

diploma

wilt the

Department

17-

Rousins

The

Vasrako

Mustan at the requeston

Embassy.

but

bassy otticial

au brucquarter:

sher decaiis, were maco public. sua

Sield:

The department. said

chac

the

196s

---

## Page 28

U.S. Lets Swiss

And Red Envoys

Talk to Defector

Nosenko Again

Voices Desire

For Asyluni

• By-Chalmers' ss

Soviet secret. police dei

fector. Yuri I. siosuako la.

in the United States where

he: was Interviewed yester:

day by officials of both the

Russian and Swigs Emi

bassies.:

The Slate Department said

each lo'ervise Taried Tess than

jan bour and that a Departmeat

ollicial was Diesest each thee:

Nosenko realist's his earlier

request, for 2310327.

So. the

•United Stales and it'will be:

aranted..

State Department spokesman,

¡ Ricbard. I.

Phillips. in rivinz.

out this Information, decliced.

10. say, where the. Lierviews

cook place or 10. 2170 any dem

tails. Earlter be häd said it.

was. possible Wat. persuen

'boro

will be allowed to lac

i mib Nosenka:

1. 1ar1

sorel Kicks up Suas r

/ These developments

came

¡as the Sovier Union kicked up

:a diplomarie fuss over the dis

appearance.

•ne had been assizaed as 23

"expert" in the Soviet deleza

lion at the 17-aation disarmy

,meat

contesence.

Phillyos

jaid he was "on temporary

duty from KGB. (secret po

lice)

headquarers in 2los

(6'9w."

Up to jesterday Moscoe

had been direcung its publie

diplomatic

¡Swiss, charzaz

wait berr.

at the

loose security. The provision

cos a Suiis diploma! to in'ser-

view losento mas to assure

the

Sivias

tra: the l'nited

States had ishes part la co

il'exal ac: on their soil

The

Swiss

alreacy

had

strungly rejected the Soviet

crarges.

On Wedsesiay, Phillips se.

See DEFECTOR, -15, Col 1

Post.

2/15/64

---

## Page 29

Swiss, Soviets

See Defector

ported

5081

Embasy mesenter brought a dor Fir. Kobier:

charged

messazo. lo tre Slale Deasretbe United.

ment'askias for laformation permissable"

Stalas

'acts' lã tres case

"as'so' the manner in waich de ylopper siort ol'a kidnap

ir" Nosenso presenter him ing charza'

ver. rohier

sella.10. iho. U.Su authorides

replie 12.14:on

hal8tó1 the

andurequeredancopportunitsitiniced:5c.ry

ejecied ans

S: ta8latervlew

bim."". The De. implleiton ol

•. "partment aarcedi1o tue inter duin?'y l

:Х.-

flir

tho

press

requences

ut ils dele-

st. nizat. noy

wall's beer

word reach:

zay; l am

1o tell jou

aspecifled

5. ha1

si Siwitzer-

Jown 10

-sards.ol

ПСР.АДЕД"

3. for. de.

yesuerda.

the Idea

larly biz

ns atomic

"disaraia-

"ment stratess. Ralber, they!

thereihad been no word up to

said, be was a KGB stall oll nat. night ot the delection.on

Icer, 'a:security, man operagas.

las: la the Sovier: prandce, la Use! Suviel: rsdio, or: 1n. the

:a: uisbe.Fcompartment

That press thoush word of mouth

nouldi meant he would; hare

reports

jusefut ard.perbaps.lmpor.got;

che capital.:.

hid spread through

¡knomledgs of parkot Le KGB,

F was lelthece inat sinscöw

but probably.not.much more.imight

have.: stepped: up.ils

. protest alter.

Tsarapkin

had

"ipublicly

downgraded the case

Il is assumet here that the ia. Goneva.

Al. any rale

U.S.

In-yearold Nosenko ls a ges-!

lisarmament

une delector rough loe posiliam

Foster

and Tsarapikin)

sibilits:of his teinz a coubleineld

C.

nexotistor

wil-f

another

business sessior

agent has not been overlook iin

Geneva yesterday at winich!

ed.

che sovier.

1. a'so Is felt here chatietey sald the case was not dis

protest"

WaS

co cussed-:

stronger:

than, could :te

ex: i

pected: Thei requesi: for

It also was noied bere thaed

anithe

Soviet. Communiat Party

interview, arase but: rot

precedented,

was

ur-¡ Central. Committee has beent

gracied.

La

meeting in

hopes of: reciprocal beaunen::

neeó...

Mascule all this

But whelber the Nul

shouli che cicasion arise..

seDio case las, discussio, mas

Joscowr...

Sapachest saidi nos knowe

7/15/64

---

## Page 30

14-00000

12 May 1964

MEMORANDUM FOR. Acting chiet, Support Branen DAt

FROM

:. Chief, Operational Support Division

SUBJECT

AEFOX TROT

#262 622

Laities

LEbriICS

255T/TOS

CA.D

ci 2

C/:..

C!

.3

У) 'изи

i.S

$4135

This memorandum is primarily for the record and will

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

1964, at which the following were present: Messrs. Charles Kane,

•Jack Bauman,,

OS; Dr. Charles Bohrer, Medical Staff; Messrs.

Bagley, Karpovich fool. McMahon and David Murphy, SR Division.

2.

The essence of this meeting was furnished to the Acting

Chief, Support Branch on 12 May 1964, as follows:

Effective immediately or as soon as practicable, the following

procedures. will apply with regard to the handling of the

Subjecte

(1) Subject will receive a regular diet with modest regulated

portiong.

He is to have no dessert or "trimmings, "

but may have the necessary silverware with which to

eat properly. (CAUTION--Extreme care should be

exerciged with regard to controlling the silverware,

and it was suggested that at least two of the guards

be required to count the silverware in and out; that

the silverware be placed on the tray in a manner

where it could be observed before the guards enter

the room, etc. )

(2)

Arraugements are to be made for the installation of

adequate air-conditioning equipment to ingure that a

comfortable temperature is maintained. (It is under-

stood that there is quite a bit of equipment available

through Logistics channels.)

(3)

Subject is to receive a bath; change of underwear;

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

SEBRET

---

## Page 31

SEGRET

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

182195

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

(NOTE--These changes with regard to the bath, haircut,

cigarette are not to be considered as something to be

done on a regular: schedule. We will await specific

instructions from SR Division as to when these items

are to be accomplished in the future.)

(6)

Effective immediately,. Di. Bohrer will visit the

Subject only on Tuesday each week.

(7)

In addition to the above,. it ratist be emphasized that

our attitude toward the Subject will remain precisely

the same, and our security procedures, including

searches, will continue to be at maximum control.

- 3.

wether ascertained that we will have custody of

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

wish to explore some modifications in the assignment of personsel

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

Branch has suggested that immediate consideration be given to

devising necessary procedures to be followed in the event of an

emergency involving loss of control of the Subject. This should

be discussed immediately with the responsible DFO supervisors

and specific procedures devised, and all guards properly informed

as to their responsibilitios in this matter.

11004-261

Jack M. Bauman

Bauman/ewd(5-12-64)

CRONET

---

## Page 32

114-00000

ADMINISTRATIVE

Readquarter

MODRANIUM FOR 8 Special Ageat in Cherge

District Field Osfice

СИВЛЕСТ

Hel, Grosse H

sergency Instructions Regardlag Custody os).

$662 622 C = 80/1

1: Roference la snda to the outline of eacrgency instractiona

mubaittad by you as 1 Juiy 1964 for Headquarters appporal.

2. Tha plan as outlined 18 approved and should de lepissested

Inediataly.

motto

SABIASSET : dE

DDS/10SC JULY 1964

ADDS/ SOS PPLEENTAL

ASST / IOS

C/ID

C/OSD

DC /OSD

C/SRO

C/8:3

C/S3

C/ID/

---

## Page 33

14-00000

1 Juls 1964

MEMORANDUM FOR: Headquarters

SUBJECT

LECNTIY., George M.

(Exergency Instructions Regarding Custosy Of)

4262 ER C SD/1

1.

Attached ars lastructions and procedures to be follored 1a

the event of emergency situations affecting the SUBJECT's health;

safety and custodi; as vell aa the security of the safencine there

SUEJECT 10 currently belng held.

This 1s to for alize instructions which, for the nost fart,

are already in effect and kare been briefed to the personzel of the

Distrtet Felt Only to are concerned with this case.

3. Dissemination of coples of these instructions to lesters of

the Special Security Istall v11l be made upon notification of Headquarters

approval.

ONE D.

fa special Agent fa

лубу

Attachment:

Emergency Instructions (2)

Сідз..:?:а

TO RE CONS DIAL

---

## Page 34

114.00000

pos,

SVERGEZICY INSTRUCTIONS

Instructions and procedured are set forth below for the bandling

08

emergency situations such as fire, the oscuss of attested escape

Of SUBJECT, and the suddea 11lness or serloud injury to the SUBJECT.

Should such situations arise, it might be nocessary to cail on the

Police, the Fire Denisent, or outside modical facllities for assistance.

It 1 possitle that in such an event reprodontatives of the press or

curlosity-seekero in the local community miht be attracted to the site,

thereby creating security problens with reupect to the custor and

protection of the SUsalt from a publicity standpoint.

In vies of the abore, it 1s therefore imporative that these in-

structions be thoroughly understood and nomorized by all fersoonel

assigned to the Special Security Detall on this case.

FIRE

(8a1n House)

1. In case of fire la the Maln House, the jerson discovering the

Pire should apply the aerest fire extinguloher,

unless,

in his judgment,

the fire has reached sush proportions where avallable equinent would be

useless.

Simultaneousl', he should dispatch another nember of the Security

Leta1l to alert, the Senior Securlty Agent (SJA) and the other occupanta

of the house.. Is no one is avallable in the Immediate vicinity, the

for aiscovering the fire should alert others in the house by ahouting

2. Upon being notified of a fire, tho SSA shall be responsible for

directing the fighting of the fire, protecting classified and sensitive

accuments and equipment co the premises, calling the local are Departuent

1f circumstances warrari, and evacuating persornel. Also, at the first

avallable opportunity, the ssA should call the SAC or Asic, or if they

caract be reached, a senior DO Agent, and furnish him with all particulars

corcerning the situatio. aud the acticn baing taken.

3.

In ut1l1zing sezdars of the Security Latail In Mightiza a fire,

1t should be borne in sini that two guards must be raintained on the

chIra f1oor st all tines: so long as the LiBJECT recains conired to

his quarters.

If it should tecoue necessary to renove the suact frou

h13 quarters during an esurgency, a mirlour o? four guards should be

present unless circunsta=s are such as to make this infeasible. In

---

## Page 35

4-00000

ENLRGENCY INSTRUCTIOIS

(Continued)

any eveat, every possible security precaution should be taken during

the novement of ar25aT, Including the use of handcuffs of arg other

restraining devices deened necesaary in order to muintain rover custody

and coatral over the SUBJECT and prevent hio escape.

4. If, 1n, tbe Judgment of the SSA, a fire hus reached, or 1s l1kely

to reach, propor.10n3 that 1t could not

be controlled by firefizisting

equipment on the premises, it shall be hio reaponalbility to notify the

Clinton Fire Defarisent.

In this event, the Security Detail Enorld

nove with dispatch to remove the SUBJECT from the premises prior to

arrival or the fire Department. The SUBJECT should be placed 15 an

autorobile; accompanied by four nenbers of the Security Desall, and

driven away Iron. the preaises.

At appropriate Intervals, telegione

calls should te sade to the sarehouse.

If no anower 10 received, the

cogalzant. Do.sed-ral should.beantrcted.for. instructions as to shether

to retura to the asfehouse or proceed to an alternato site.

FIRE

(Tensnt House)

1. In case of fire in the Tenant. House, the occupants thereos

should be instricted to Immediately notify the Main Houce and

any avallable sins to combat the l'ire until assistance arrises, nless

the fire 1s out of control, in which case all efforto anculd be directed

towards the evacuation of the occupants of the premises.

It I:921 te

clearly understood that in no case should any of the occupats of the

Tenant House call the Fire Department. This decision 1s the sole respon-

sibility of the SSA.

2. Upon nocle1cation of a fire in the Tenant House, the jesson

notified should Immediately infora the SSA and assist in the dispetching

of available personnel and fire extinguluhers to combat the ?ire. Il,

In the judgment o. the SSA, the fire has reached, or 1s 11kely to reach,

proportions that 1t could not ke controlled by the avallable cireflecting

equistent,

1t sall be his responsibility to notif the clinton sire

repurtsent and to tare necessary precautionary measures to prevent the

o? the SEJECT by firemen or other unauthorized percoas ino

might be attracred to the scene.

- 2-

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## Page 36

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ENIERCETICY INSTRUCTIONS

(Continued)

3.. At the firot avallable enditualty, the GlA should call the

SAC OF ASAC, Or 18 they carnot de ssished, a sendor DFO Agent, and

furnish him with full particula's verming the altuation and the

action being taken.

ESCAPE OR ARRAYS ESCAPE

Strict vigilance and seci.itr

should te maintalned on a

24 hour basio in accordance vist established procedures in order to

discourage and prevent the SUNAT's escape.

IS SURJECT should ake

an attempt to escape, sufficient done should be used as 13 nesessary

under the circumstances it ander to subdue

the EJEJECT and sintain

custody and contral over hin.

Euros, unnecessary brutality and the

Indiscriminate use of force bill zur la condoned.

All personnel assigned to ide Special Security Detail on duty

at the site shall be alerted ly sea-s of the energency alarm arifor

other appropriate means, and batiate dato play on any escape aitempt.

should the suBaCI succeed in escipias from the nouse proper,

ohall be responsible for coorliahiiy and directing a hot pursult of

the SUBJECT by all neans arailabla.

The use of firearms should i scrupulously avoided except in

extreme circunstances of self-de?===.

However, the SeA under circum

stances that indicate there are so siber reans of preventing Sis/SCI's

total escape, may direct a qualite: reams-trained agent to firg

shots over SUBJECT's head follosed ir verbal varsing to halt. In so

event, except in self-defense as sisted above, will an agent stoot

directly at the SUBJECI.

At the first available arnimity, the snc/Dro, or 1a his

absence, one of the ASACs, show's & "elephonically adilsed or 931

the circunstances surroundira aù es ase attempt.

In no case sball

the Folice be neultied unless aueh-inad by the SAC or ASAC.

ILL'A'S D 34U3Y

In case of sudden illness i sardous lnjurs to the suzan,

Dr. Charles BOrER, or other alysicia designated by him in the arent

---

## Page 37

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EVERGENCY LNSTRUCTIONS

(Continued)

of his absence, should be leelistely notifled and adrice obtalaed as

to any emergency action vilei saould be taken pending his arrival.

Likewico, the CAC or AgAC/De, shold be notified Innediately arter

talking to the doctor in offer that he might be aporised of the situation

and any instructions or treassent preseribed by the doctor. Pegardleos

of any instructions given by "ne doctor, no action shall be taken to

renove the SUBJECT from tie promises or

to coumunicate with any bospital

or ambulance service vittast tie prior authorization of the SAC or ASAC.

2.

Should 1t become rarezsary to remove the SUBJECT to a hospital

or other Location avay fIct tre precises, every poosible precaution

should be taken to mintals close custody and control over his,

prevent discloure of his tr'e lleutity and status to unauthorized

persong.

GAUERAL INETRUCEIONS AND INFORMATION

Two men on duty on tz'ad floor who will keep SUJECT under

constant observation trenty-foir hours a day.

Four men 1n attendance chenever SUBJECT leaves cell while

confined to third floor.

Six men in attendezze denever SUBJECT is taken to Interrogation

rocm on second floor, all to renals available in adjoining room for

remoral sigaal from visitors.

4. Coveralls taken frot 5.3ICT at 2200 hours and returned the

following morning at 07C0 koirs Gally, leaving SUBJECT 1n scorts and

undershirt overnight.

5. Miltary appearance end prompt shift schedules zaintained at

all times when in presence co SuBJECT.

6. Careful coon search, 1=21ud1a8 clothes and buris, to be conducted

every tize SUEJECT leaves cell.

SUBJECT sust stard 1a West corner or cell facing vall henever

anyone but Dr. BORDR enters cell.

-to-

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EEPCHICK INSTRUCTIONS

(Cort laued)

n, an orde

to prevent his becoming oriented to surroundings.

9. No unnecescary conversation shall be conducted with DEJECT or

anora, agents, nor shall any mention of last namen be made within SUbJECT'o

SUBJECT 1s not to have accosa to neuspspera and magazines, nor

peralited to hear radio or television, nor shall there be any discussion

of cess events within his hearing. He may be provided selected reuding

material upon authorization of leadquarters personnel concerned with the

саве.

11.. Recording devices to be promptly activated in order to pick up

any corments by SUBJECT or conversation between him and the doctor or

otrer operational personnel.

Any unusual or significant comments, movements or activities

of STECT to be promptly brought to the attentiou of the sea.

Telephone numbers of key Security and Operational personnel,

as sell as photographs and physical description of SUBJECT to be maintained

14. Should it become necessary to answer questions by the Police

or. Pire Department regarding the site, personnel at the site, or with

Bpec1l1? reference to the SUBJECT,

such inquiries should be handled

by the san with the senior Police or Fire Departient official on the

Bcene.

The SSA should converse in private with such official, and

1dent19s himself by utilizing his DODD credential. He should explain

brief's, and only to the

extent necessary, that the property 13 leased

and that it is used occasionally for training purpoges. Al! inquiries

concerning the SUBJECT should be parried, if possible. Horever, 1f

necesaary, it may be explained that the SUBJECT has a mental disorder

which cometimes requires special treatment.

He should not be identifled

under his allas or otheroise.

The SSA should tactrully but firaly request

that ils om identity, plus his DOD affiliation, be held in strict conridence,

esteclally with regard to the press. Inquiries by members of tre press

or mercers of the civilian population should be answered by stating that

the site 1s rented by a private group uno neet periodically ior recreation.

-5-

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## Page 39

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ETIERGNCY INSRFICTIONS

(Continued)

SPECIAL COWEROIS

l. George PAiDSHULLS, Chlef Of Folice, Prince Georges Colaty.

(Personally know

tO SHODDI ULTEr GOLIATI

2.

Licutenant, MDO!, Couanding C.?1cer, Barracks H, Waldor?,

Marylars,

Maryland State Police. (Personally kaowa to PEPPALI

under GLIATH)

Emergency habulance - Greencel: Volunteer Fire Department.

(Can be rotained

through SlobE!)

Above not to be contacted unless asthorized by SAC or ASAC.

-6-

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## Page 40

!14.00000

5 degne: 1957

MEMORANDÜM FOR TUE RECORD

9=5505: Brioãng of i ay Gongier 10ral Corcia 0n lio

Turiy le trich dugenio Caso

.1. The Director laving approved lin prognaal in my drait creso

u! l? Jusu 19j? (copy allichod) reguador lha brieliag of doy congrersional

contacta o1 la diacory nad siatua cá tie lurly iranorici ricacino caso, i

jave irisied de follonina diali ofilcuro of agoney congreasional Subcorio

milicaa aioag che lisua proponed an la lutas iunicated:

Frack Slatingbel, Asilsiasi Crici Counsol, Houre

Arnaú Surriceo Comriloa -- 23 july 125?

William Fcodrili, Austolunt Ciled Cleri, Zuato

Appropriacions Committo •- 24 July 1269

Edward Eraswell, Cilof of Stris, Sunato Arriod

Services Committoo -- 24 July 1919

Bubert Machacis, Giall Angistari, dioudo paropriailons

Corrimitico

-- 21 July 1969

•2. I suggeared 1n eaca thai tiey montico tho miattor to 8ha reggectivo

chairmea ubea and ii they ibought di appropriai. None o! tho stail oficora

registered particula, coccera or curiosity dicit tio case and l thial: i:

dogatul that all of our isarmon hara loco ininenicd. Noveritelesa, 1

thino ne tavo auequaioly carored tão mialior and sce no need to purace it

¡uscires as chis sinoa.

Macisioni:

¡luirianiion:

Crigiaal - CiC Subject stio

l- Caiel, CI siai

la Chiet, SE Sinision

1-2. 50005158

Loglolitive Counsel

CENNE:

---

## Page 41

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SECRET

EVES CALV

DRAFT:IMM - 19 Juno 1969

SUBJECT: Briefing of %ey Congressional Contacte on the dosonio. Case

The following paragrapho are proposed as guidance for briefing key

congressional contacte on the history and status of the Yuriy Ivanovich Nosenso

cago. They aro baded primarily on material provided by Si3 Division, and havo

been clearéd by SB, CI Stall and the Oífice of Security. It is proposed tiat

the Chairmon and/or denior stall ofticera di each of tho Agency Subcommittoes

be brieled along the linea indicated.

•1. Thia case goes back sometime into history and you may recall

baring heard of it soveral years ago. From time to time it has received

press play, both when it firet broke in early 1964 and occasionally since.

2. Yuriy Ivanovich Nosenio, a Siali Officer of the Committoo for

Stato Security (KG3) of the USSR, and son of a former Minister of Saip-

ouiding in the USSR, dejected to the Agency in Geneva, Switzerland, on

4 February 1964. He waa then brougist to the United States where he has

since been in the custody of the Agency cargoing exiensive debrieänga

oy oficera of the Ageacy and ice r3I.

SECRET

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## Page 42

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SSONET RS Cal

3. Nosenio had juon a KGB oilicor for approximately ten yuara

at the time of his dufection. Nosenio has providud a large quantity of

courter-intalligence data and a limited amount of positive intelligence.

For exampio, one of his reports played a part in the nagation oí a major

hostilo penetration in Groat Britain. Whero appropriato, his information

ias been shared with the FBI, other U.S. Govurnment agencied and

fordign Laiaon oorvicas. This hao rosulted in oxtoncivo and continuing

invostigative activity. In addition, Nosenko identified many hundrada of

Soviet Intelligence Officers and provided a considerablo quantity oi useful

information on the organization oi tho KGB, ita operational doctrine and

'its tochniquea and methodo.

i .... 4. In debriefing him it became apparont that Nosenko, tha priviloged

and undisciplined son of a former ranking Minister of the Soviet Government,

was a particularly complex porsonality, one given to exaggeration ot hie own :

importance. In this regard, certain aspects of his life history, when

weighed against other information already in our possession, raised some

doubts concorning his veracity. To permit extensive and prolonged debriofing,

arrangementa were made to accommodate Nosenio under highly socure

conditiona.

These arrangements were dictated, during the initial phases

at least, by the additional nuad to provido Nouriso with continuing personal

profuction sinco thero was too distinct poosibility thai, as a KGB oilicor.

---

## Page 43

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d200CT

OE3 fl

ne would be targottod for "exucutivo action" il ino Sovieta should diacover

ilo whoreabouts: With the pascago of time, thin latter factor is considorod

to ba sulliciently diminioned to juatily a phased normalization of dosenio's

situation--thia dospito tho fact that somo pointo romain wirosolved concorning

bio bona fides.

Eu 22429043

The Agoncy, with the asslstanco of the FBI, lo continuing to

33ook into thoeo quotionable sepecte of the coco, while romaining alort to

the possibilly of boatle interost, However, during the full period or hia

atay in the United Statea Mosenio has cooperated with his interrogatora and

with the other. ollicare rasponsible far bla safety and welfare, ans: our

current efforto aro being directed toward his gradual adjustment to a normal,.

Independent otatus. Ad'a step in this direction, be le now living in his own

7.457

paivate apartmont, aubject to come protoctive survelllance.

6. Thia action is being takon in full recognition of the normal

problems of readjustment experienced by many defectors ae well as tho

¡act that Nosenko is a potentially greator problem than most. He is au

individual whose actions during rosettlement may not alwaya be pradictable

or wise from the point of view of his oun security. We are hopsiul that

Nosunito is sensible enough to scalize that undue publicity caudod by any rain

action on hia part couid luau to unpluasant, perhaps even dangerous consequencou,

particularly for himsel. We taureiore beliave it appropriate to taia tais

calculated riak is an ation)i to sieer tim toward a reasonably normal liío.

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## Page 44

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SE?™

NOSENKO

Question 11 - Conditions under which Nosenko

was hold while at

Clinton?

Locked in?

Let outside for

Prisoner? Treatment?

entertainment?

Answer:

During the period of a April 1964-13 August 1965, Nosenko

was held in strict confinement under the following conditions:

¿. Confincment in single room except for

periods of interrogation.

b. Constantly under

guard and subject to 24 hour

visual observation with regular room search.

C. Dress was coveralls and food was of sufficient

quantity but limited in varicty.

d.

No. unnecessary. conversation was permitted, radio

and television were not allowed, newspapers or

any information concerning current events were

forbidden and rcading material was extremely

limited.

Question 12 - Conditions at ISOLATION. Same as above.

Answer:

During the period of 13 August 1965 to 25 October 1967,

conditons cited above were basically maintained with

following auditons or changes:

a. From February 1966 to May 1967, Nosenko was

furnished no reading material.

b. After May 1967, Nosenko was periodically given

1 ditterent volume of the Encyclopaedia

Britannica to read.

c. From February 1966 to October 1967, Nosenko

was not permitted cigarettes.

d.

subject was permitted daily exercise in a small

confined area outside the

building when weather

permitted.

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## Page 45

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1::.

Question

#3 - Did McCone of Raborn have any information on this:

What?

Answer:

office of Security records contain

only limited information

in regaro to this question.

The St

Division

(then SR) was the

responsible office for the confinement of Nosenko until late

October: 1967 when total responsibility was transferred to the

Office of Security by the DCI.

It is presumed that the DCI was

at least gonerally aware of the confinement of Nosenko. and the

conditions of. confinement, but any definite statement must be

based on SE records.

Question M1 - Where is Nosenko working now?

Answer:

Nosenko is currently employed at his personally owned

resiúence

in North Carolina.

Ic is engaged in research and

analytical work based on his previous knowledge of the KGB

and other Soviet matters.

He is in the Washington, D. C. arca

for several days approximately every six wocks for

interviows by the FBl and Office of Sccurity personnel.

Question 15 - Is he working for CIA?

Answer:

Nosenko has been employed by the Agency on a full-time

contractual basis since 1 March 1969.

The original contract

has been periodically amended to reflect additional remuneration,

primarily to compensate for cost of living increases.

1974, Nosenko was compensated by mutual agreement for salary

not recoived during the 1 April 1961 to 1 March 1909.

In addition,

on 12 July 1975 Nosenko signed an acknowledgement and release

of the United States. Government and the Central Intelligence

Agency from any claims prior to

that date.

Question 16 - What is his legal status?

Answer:

Nosenko

waS

naturalized as a United States citizen in

April 1974.

SECUET

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## Page 46

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fine i

SECREL

MEMORANDUM FOR:

The Inspector General

SUBJECT

: The Nosenko Case

Attached please find

i summary of a document written in

1967 to the cieneral Counsel outlining, the Nosenko case and

explaining to him actions

which had been taken with regard to

As noted in the first paragraph, in October 1907

took up residence in the washington area and wis

advised that,

should he wish to loave the apartment for any

location whatsoever,

he wis free to so do.

In other words,

that date, Nosenko was essentially a

totally frce man.

floe in any way may ho indicative of his

the manner in which he was handled prior to

While one can criticize the fact that Nosenko was kept

incommunicado for approximately three years, and therefore

presumably denicd

civil rights, the attached document

docs

we helieve,

of a dilemna

indicate,, this regard.

that the

Agency was

on the horns

There

were legitimate doubts

about. Nosenko's bona fides and concern that he was a Soviet

plant.

There. was no country. to which he could he deported

save

the Soviet Union,

and Nosenko himself refused to return

there. Yet, in the

United

society, he was considered

Soates,

save when isolated from

continuing threat to

national security.

pending resolution of his bona fides.

the United States under the provisions of Section 212 (d) (S)

Immigration and Nationalise ko de anety from pac date

entry to the United States did

not enjoy the full civil

of the normal citizen.

He was a ward of the Agency, in

and the Agency was ultimately responsible for his

E2 IMPDET

CL BY 018307

SECRET

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## Page 47

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SECRET

conduct.

There were at the time very

legitimate reasons to

believe

that full and tool rolcase of Nosento would be an

abrogation by the diency of its legal responsibility. To

gainsay that decision in

retrospect is, we believe, in error.

In sum, the sut of detection places the defector it the mercy

of the laws of the country to which he defects.

It is the

obligation of the accopting country to see to it that the

laws are followed.

In the Nosenko case, it sechs to us that

the Agency

acged in a fully responsible manner to ensure that

its responsihility for the defector was met.

While it was

unfortunate that it took so long to resolve the matter, we

can find no fault with the fact

that the Agency

met its

responsihility to both the United States and to Nosenko

himself.

Attachment: A/S

2

SECRET

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## Page 48

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SECRET.

MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD

SUBJECT: Yuriy Ivanovich NOSENKO

In early or mid-1967, the Agency General. Counsel was

provided a summary of the Nosenko case. The nemorandum

sought an

advisory opinion from the General Counsel on the

Agency's legal basis for its handling of liosenko through

that date and on the legal aspects on the eventual disposi-

tion of Nosenko. Shortly subsequent to this senorandum to

the General Counsel, Nosenko took

up residence in October 1967

in an apartment in the Washington area and was reminded that

should he wish, he could travel freely anywhere at anytime.

He gradually created a new life for himself in the United

States and has indicated on several occasions that he holds

no ill feeling about his handling by the Agency at anytime.

Background

Nosenko voluntarily established contact with CIA repre-

sentatives in Geneva in 1962. He identified hisself as a

staff officer of the KGB's internal security directorate and

offered to sell counterintelligence information. This offer

was

accepted and he was recruited as

an agent in place and

SECRET

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## Page 49

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SECRET

debriefed

on counterintelligence matters during five meetings

in Geneva. He then returned to the USSR. He came to Geneva

again in January 1964 as the security officer for the Soviet

disarmament delegation. After a number of mectings with his

CIA handlers he defected on 4 February 1961 and was secretly

taken to Frankfurt, Germany, crossing the Swiss-German border

on the night of d/5 February with

alias U.s. Army identity

documents. In Geneva and again upon arrival in Frankfurt,

Nosenko wrote out

an asylum request, requesting political

asylum

from the U.S. Government.

Because serious doubts about Nosenko's bona fides had

arisen on the basis of the information he had provided both

in 1962 and in the meetings in Geneva in 1964, it was orig-

inally planned to do a detailed bona fides debriefing and

assessment in Germany before making any decision about moving

Nosenko to the United States. However, unprecedented action

by the Soviet. Government in respect to the defection of one

of its citizens forced a change of plans. On 9 February,

unidentified Soviet sources in Geneva leaked the news to the

press that

Nosenko, described as an "expert attached to the

Soviet Delegation to the Disarmament Conference" had dis-

appeared, and that it was presumed that he had defected.

2

SECRET

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## Page 50

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SECRET

Because of mounting

pressure from

the press, which

included

much speculation that Nosenko was a

high level scientist or

disarmament expert, it was decided

that the State Department

would make a brief announcement acknowledging Nosenko's

request for asylum in the U.S. and identifying him as a

member of the KGB. This was done on 10 February. On 1l Feb-

ruary, the Soviet Covernment delivered a note to the American

Embassy in Moscow

asking how Nosenko left Switzerland and

requesting an immediate interview with him and his release.

On 12 February, Soviet Anbassador to the Disarmament Confer-

ence TSARAPKIN held a press conference in Geneva in which he

accused the Swiss Government of failure to cooperate in

locating Nosenko: Although the Swiss categorically rejected

these charges, the American Ambassador to Switzerland recom-

mended that Swiss authorities be allowed to interview Nosenko

to convince themselves that Nosenko had left Switzerland of

his own free will.

On 12 February 1964, on the instructions of the Director,

Nosenko was brought to the United States. He travelled by

commercial air, again using alias U.S. Army

identification,

and was admitted to the country. at New York City (in true

name) on parole under the provisions of Section

212 (d) (5)

of the Immigration and Nationality Act.

3

SECRET

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## Page 51

SEGRET

On 13 Fobruary, representatives of the Swiss and Sovict

• Embassies

in Washington adrised the State Department that

they desired interviews with Nosenko.

On 14. February, in

Noscow, Soviet Foreign Minister CRUVYKO called in Ambassador

KOHLER and protestél "impermissable activities" on the part

of the U.S. in Nosenko's case.

Soviet press

spokesmen took

an even harder line to lestern correspondents, and accused

the U.S. of kidnapping Nosento. On the afternoon of 14 Sep-

tember, at two separate interviers, he spoke first to Swiss

Embassy and then to Soviet Embassy

represcntatives..At

these interviews, which were also attended by State Department

and INS officials, Nosenko confirmed that he left Switzerland

of his own free will to seel asylum in the U.S. In addition,

he replied

to questions of the Sovict Embassy representative

to the effect that he was renouncing his Soviet citisenship.

On the evening of 14 february, the.U.S. State Department made

a brief formal reply to the Soviet protest, then issued a

brief statement to the press noting that the interviews had

been held and that Nosenko had confirmed his desire to remain

in this country.

From the time of his arrival to & April 1961, Nosento

was housed

in

the washington area.

During this period, reg-

ular systematic debriefing was commenced, and Nosenko was

SECRET

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## Page 52

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SECRET

made available to reprosentatives of the FBl for dobriefing

on matters affecting their responsibilities. Although allowed

out for evening and weck-end excursions, Nosenko was at all

times accompanied by O/S personnel.. In addition, he took &

two-wock vacation to lawaii, again accompanic by caso offa-

cors and security guards. Evidence continued to mount that

he was il KGB plant, and at the same time it becanic obvious

that it would be impossible to proccod further.

to. resolvo

the

many

suspicious

points and contradictions that. had arisen

without changing the conditions in which he was being held.

Nosenko wis growing increasingly uncooperative, especially

when sensitive arcas were touched

upon, and constantly pressed

for the lcgalization of his status in the U.S. and the Issuance

of an alien registration card. At the same time, Nosenko's

heavy drinking and other unruly personal habits were causing

increasing difficulties to the security personnel charged with

keeping him under control and out of trouble at all times in

accordance with Agency local responsibility, It was clear

that it was only a matter of time before he created a public.

scandal. More importantly, he was in a position to communi-

cate with the KGB since physical control could nut be absolute.

On 4 April 1964, Nosenko voluntarily underwent a polygraph

examination.

The results of this examination indicated

deception

5

SECRET

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## Page 53

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F7

SECRET

on is number of critical points indicating that he wis

sent

By the NGB to porform one or more missions which

also involved

his penetration of the Agency and its operations. It was

decided, therofore, that the physical circumstances of Nosenko's

stuy in this

country would have to be drastically changed if t

the Agency wore to carry out its counterintelligence responsi

bilities

me there-to the terms of the parole agreement:

a result, ho was moved to quarterstwhere his movenents could

he more casily controlled, and his outing privileges were

suspended pending resolution of bona fides.

It is worth noting that had we not taken the above action

hut accepted Nosenko.at face value, it is quite possible that

se mould have proceded with a series of operationas

actions

on the basis of his information. The results of some of these

sitions could have been very embarrassing to the U.s. Government

politically and damaging to U.S. national security, For exam -

ple, his chief operational proposal it the time, and one that

he was most insistent that we should proceed with immediately,

involved the compromise of a very senior Soviet official.

Fond Fides

Beginning in April 1964, hundreds of hours were devoted

so interrogations

of Nosenko

(in which he willingly cooperated)

and a great deal of time was

spent on exhaustive collateral

6

SECRET

7er

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## Page 54

SECRET

investigations. We concluded that it had been established

beyond

reasonable doubt that Nosenko was a liB agent who.

established contact with CIA, subsequently defected on KGB

instructions, and that he came to the United States on a

deception mission.

The implications of this mission had a

grave und direct

bearing on U.S. national security. Although

our findings were

supported by the results of two polygraph

examinations, the nature of the evidence was inadmissable in

a court of law. In any case, it is clear that Nosenko had

not been in a position to perform any overt act of transgres-

sion of U.S. espionage laws since 4 April 1964 when he was

placed in a restricted area and deprived of any conceivable

means of communication with the KGB.

Nosenko did not admit that he defected on KGB orders

or that he came to the U.S. on a KGB mission. He has admitted,

however, that he made numerous lies about his personal history

and about the details of his KGB service to U.S. officials,

both before and after

arriving in the United States.

Coordination with Other U.S. Government Agencies

USIB Members. In accordance with the DUCI's ruling

relating to a defector who has been a member of a hostile

intelligence service, Nosenko's status and handling was dis-

cussed at an executive session of USIB and decided on. an

7

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## Page 55

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id hoe basis.

Nosenko defecred on d february 1904, and the

Secrotary of State, the Attorney General, the Special Assis-

tant to the President on National Security Affairs, McGeorge

Bundy, lieneral Carroll, Director of the befense Intelligence

Agency and the fBI. were

all notified inmediately. On s lebru-

ary 1904, General Carter reported the defection to in executive

session of Usiß and followed this up with formal statements to

USIB members on 11 and 19 Fobruary 1964, which stated that

Nosenio's bond fides had not yet been established. It was

agreed that no DS number would he issued to sosenko, and that

he would be handled on a special basis by this Agency. In

fact, normal USIB interest in losento as a defector dropped

off drastically as

it became quickly apparent that he had no

positive intelligence interest of value to any part of the

communit).

The President was informed of the full extent of our

suspicions about Nosenko's bona fides by the then Director,

Mr. Mccone, on 11 February 196%. Vr. Patrick Coyne, Executive

Secretary of the PFIAB, was given i similar briefing by

Mr. Helas on 19 February 1964.

Generals Carroll and Fitch of DlA here also subsequently

informed

of the problems about losinto's bona fides.

8

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The secretary of State, Ambassador Thompson, and other

senior officials in the Department of State vere informed of

our reservations about Nosenko's bond lides and our fears that

he might be i dispatched KGB agent. In discussions about the

possibility of Nosenko's eventual deportation, the Sccretary

of State expressed serious concern

about the adverse. resction

that such

il move might have on other

potential defectors.

The Director of Security, State Department, was informed

of the bona fides problem at an carly date. We have worked

closely with this office since then on the problem of cral-

uating the significance of rosenko's information as it affects

the security interests of the State Department.

•Becausc so much of Nosenko's information affected u.s.

internal security matters for which the FBl bears primary

responsibility, and because the possibility that Nosenko nas

a X0P plant had a direct bearing

on the validity of cortain

FBI operations, the FBI was kept fully informed on our views

about losenko's bona fides and our progress in interrogating

and investigating him from

the moment of his defection.. The

FBI liaison officer was told of our reservations on vosento's

bona fides as

carly as 5 February 1964. The Director öf the

F31 and his dcputy for Internal Security, Milliam Sullivan,

were kept completely up to date, and de coordinated all major

9

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## Page 57

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aspecas of our handling dosenko with them. After a long

meeriay with sullivan and other Bl representatives

to revicw

Vosenko's case on 1 April 1964, the IBl interposed

no objec-

tions 10 our proposal to restrict Nosenko's movements and

commence hostile interrogation.

Subsequently.e.the FBI for-",

mally agroed with

our findings on Nosenko, at least to the

excess that "On considering carefully the results of your

interrogations of luriy Nosenko and your anälysis of sis

statements and activities, it does appear he is not what he

purporis to be. While this Bureau is not in a position to

draw any conclusion in this case, we do recognize it is

possible that

Nosento could be a Soviet plant or agent pro-

vocateur."

Tae then dering Attorney General Mr. Hicholas Katzenbach

(and sereral members of his staff) were apprised of our res-

ervations

about rosenko on 2 April 1964 ind an opinion was

sought from him both as to interpretation of the exclusion

and parole agreement, and as to how we should proceed in the

event that it proved necessary to deport losenko from this

country.

Litones to Keep the Nik from Learning of Our Awareness of

Noserto's True Status

From the time ne learned that dosenko had been sent to

this country

on i dil mission it was obvious that if we bere

10

SESHET

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## Page 58

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to have the time to analyce and resolve this case, and to

plan and execute appropriate countermeasures, it was essential

that de attcmpt to keep the NGB fron learning of our awareness

of Nosenko's true status. Consequently, detailed knowledge

of the depth and scope of our suspicions about Nosenko, and

the implications thercof, was restricted tu a very few people

in the Agency and the intelligence community.

Nonetheless,

we did advise key policy echelons and principals in the intel-

ligence community, even though this carried the incvitable

risk of leakage.

Soviet Inspired Inquiries

In 1966 there were several indications that the Soviets

were making a serious effort to find out what happened to

Nosenko and to force him to the surface. The most blatant

and unusual of these was the approach by a Soviet journalist,

Yuriy KOROLEV (a known NCB agent), to the Frerch

magazine

Paris Match with an offer

to provide photographs and materials

for an exclusive story of Nosenko and his family. According

to Korolev, Nosenko's wife was considering an approach

to an

international juridicial organization in an effort to obtain

compensation from Nosenko for damages caused by his abandon-

ment of her and her children.:

In responding to this approach

we quoted a statement, purporting to be fron Nosenio himself,

•11

SECRET

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## Page 59

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SEGRET

to the effect that Nosenko considers this approach

to repre-

sent blatant and cruel manipulation of his family by the KGB

and that he will not lend himself to the schene by agreeing

to an interview or in any other way.

Nosenko's Status

To recapitulate, Nosenko entered the United States on

12 February 1964 on parole to the Agency under the provisions

of Section 212 (d) (5) of the Immigration and Nationality

Act.. Parole responsibility is delegated to the Agency by

the Attorney General under the terms of an agreement executed

by the Attorney General and the ICI on 10 February 1955,

which states:

"After

parole of such aliens, the Central Intel-

ligence Agency will assume responsibility for

care, supérvison and control of a kind and

degree it believes consistent with the internal

security needs of the United

States during con-

tinuance of their parole status."

In accordance with our understanding of this agreement, and

because we had reason to believe that Nosenko was a conscious

and willing agent of a hostile intelligence service, we

ensured that he was under our direct observation and control

at all times from the moment of his arrival in the United

12

SECRET

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## Page 60

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States. From

12 february to a april 1904 it was possible to

keep Nosenio at a location where he could

enjoy a certain

amount of movement and of contact with

the outside world.

After & April 1964, for reasons explained above, it was

necessary to keep him incommunicado at a location which is

known to no one outside of the agency land to very few within

it). Authorization for Nosenko to remain in this country

under the special Agreement Procedures was periodically

extended by the Immigration and Naturalization Service.

Although his freedon of movement had been severely

restricted, Nosenko was not maltreated and he made no com-

plaint about his treatment. Un the contrary, we had several

written statements from him in which he stated that our.

handling of him was justified and even beneficial.

Disposal

Iron the time that dosenko was brought to this country

we thought about the possibility of his eventual deportation

as a contingency measure. In carly 1964, we thought that it

might be possible to mitigate the political and propaganda

drawbacks of a forced deportation by announcing that Nosenio

has confessed his true KGB role.

With the passage of time,

however, and in view of our much firmer conclusions about his

real role and mission

and our clearer understanding of what

13

SECRET

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## Page 61

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this implied, it was apparent that great practical problems

stood in the wily of his deportation to either the USSR or a

third country.

USSR: Nosenko has categorically stated on numerous

occasions that. he will never contemplate return to the USSR,

and, although we suspect that. he might secretly

welcome such

is move, we would expect him to act out his part to the end

with loud protests that he was being shipped to his death,

etc.

when the possibility of expulsion was discussed with

Departnent of State officials in 1904, both the Secretary of

State and Ambassador Thompson expressed their concern for

the adverse effect this might have on other potential defec-

tors.

Forcible repatriation of political refugees is against

long established U.s. policy, and would be cortain to arouse

violent reaction

from

ethnic minority groups in the United

States.

Under. these circumstances an alleged "confession"

by Nosenko would have come under very close scrutiny, and

right have backfired very

badly. Another point that had to

be considered was

the possibility that the Soviets, again

playing their part, might have refused

to accupt Nosenko on

the grounds that he has renounced his Soviet citizenship.

Third Country: Although we believed it likely that

Nosenko would accode to deportation to a third country,

14

SECRET

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## Page 62

14-011000

SECRET

there is certainly no country in the free world

on which we

could

conceivably have unloaded Nosenko without first inform-

ing them of his true status. Even if ve considered this a

desirable objectivo, it seemed certain that the Department

of State would veto such à piece of intergovernmentil duplic-

hey on the basis of the politienrisks involved.*

15

SECRET

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## Page 63

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SECRET.

Ju!!

f.l6

water

N-I6n40.

Yurily Ivanovich NOSENKO

NOSENKO is a Soviet intelligence officer who defectod

In Switzerland in

He was subsequently brought to the

Confined under strict and relatively nustere conditions

and after i short period of relative freedom,

he was

for a period of approximately three years.

Commencing in

1967, he was given

increasing amounts of freedom until he

wils

allowed trial freedom in 1969.

•He subsequently married

a U.S. citizen,

settled

in the Southeastern United States

and becane s U.s.

itizen in 1974:

He is presently under

contract to the

providing consultative services

and

information

on sub.'

igen.Yiects germane to his background.

NOSENKO was confined then as i result of his debriefing

substantive questions

were raised concerning his bona fides,

and his general bohavior raised. further concern about his

motional health and generai safety.

NOSENKO's debricfing

and confinement were inded when it was concluded that he

threat to national security.

= The advice of the

Justice Dupartmont vas obtained at the tine orrie

his confine.

ment, and the Fil participated in his subsequent dobru

NOSENKO's initial

entry into the u.s. was coordinated wit..

the Department of State, and they were periodically advisod

of his status during his confinemont up to the time of his

final settlement.

The strict conditions of NOSENKO's confinement were

to convey. to him the seriousness of his position

as a suspected disinformation agent und to make clear to hin that ..

his free settloment in the U.S. was precluded as long as

issue sas unresoived.

and return to the

Soviet Union

OS files do not document

that this latter condition was explicitly conveyed to

NOSENKO, however, it is the recollection of senior staff

officers (ADD/0 and D/OS) that such was the case, and further

that it was a condition routinely applied to other defectors.

whose bona fides were in doubt.

---

## Page 64

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13755-8111

SEG.a1

1?.°:: 1075

MEMORANDUM FOF& Goneral Counsel

SUBJECT

• Novenko

Attached ls a report from the Office of Securlty concerning the aware.

ness of other Federal authoritles (USIB, State, FBI, and laNS), We have.

been advleed by ADD/O that liosenko at all times was advleed that he could

elect to loave the U. S.., but that he could not be ensured of Immediato

Ilberty If he elected to stay; In a dense, we are told, he elected to stay under

the conditions then provalling. Wo do not yot have documentation on thie.

latter point, other than ad shown in the attachment.

S.

D. Breckinridge

Attachment: al

013.02

SEERED

---

## Page 65

767 PRET

CRET

HIS ONLY

CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY

WASHIMOTCN 29,0.€

•OFFICE OF DEPUTY DIRECTOR DI CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE

12.F008335y 1967

r...

HELORAIDUN FOR:

==:

SUBJECTS

Lalrad Stato Incolligezca LOITS HEIbETS:

Yurt. Ivanovich rOSENÃO

1'" ThIS naNOrIndUS: TOlOTS tO tha SIalO DeparEOnE

saloase of 10 februsiy on subject case and providos addi-

tional bacharound ay Noll as inforazion on His curtant

3677150.

AS a LEB SIREE OFfLESE, NOSEYKO 13 TOGUlJILY

¿salaaad to tha Counteriazalligence Diraciorato of tho

ICa la Moscos bue yas incladod in ibe Sorior delegation

to the Disaraazont Conforonce as pari of a covar arrange-

sent uleù peralliod bla to carry out lacolligeace aad..

socarley. Lunctions lo Cosoys on behall of pha 563.....

JA H532TY3

Disaraggest Conforonco hold In Genaya 1n 1962.

During ibe

coutso of thasa sassions,

HOSENKO BOught COOLaCE with

oificials

of tha. U.S.

GoverazonE, inforaad these offlcials

chat ho vas affiliatod sica the Sovior Siato Security 2y-

parates and

golbatsarad to aid sha la ja Governada: is.....

dazocting Soulot subversive serivity dirgeted

agalass tho

U. 5. COYaTIRaDE.: During lio COurso

oi tis conisee siti.

U.

E aDiborlilas, dOSEViG stred thai his coope:arlos sizi

Che U,S. Govesment arizinaled vich his digtasty anà barras

for cha Sariot sogizo in

8318731,

with bis desira to dotalo

yango for Clo ujut Coall si Dis faciar, a

la tha soviot shipbullding Iadusiry, sad with

senior official

nizirar1o2 of zho Aboriezas vity aboa ha. had cano

in con-

race vichin tho Sovias Unlor.

So Ia la?O Jazuy 19S:, HOSENIO arTiYad is GodeTa,

again gagguaradlng 13 1 nozogg gE 15a Soviol delugation

to tha Digamideal Confarance.

subject sacrobly rosigiod

hig cal contacts in the Gaited Grated Cancerning big 2=33-

Bico in Ceasya dad arranged to

inclading queuents CoacoTa:7

Surier jiate Security 3oi!-

vicios vichin tho US? and abroad 290& decallad

: AT SECRET

HIS DIA

F2 IMPDET

CL BY 063314

HIR 10-23

9 January 1975

---

## Page 66

4-00000

SECRET

of the

XG3

operation againse U. S. Profossor Sargioora

which

Mosero said ha had parsonally Jugarvised ai che

diroccion

•f SEMICiASTNIY, tho Chalraan of tho Coasilico

for Sgato Socurity (IGB).

During thoso most reconi DoOtinEs MOSENTO annoincad

his desira do loavo che US52 parzaaantly and seok his futuro

In cho Most, •lio claiaed his non vort in tho I03 (Firse

Dopuly chiof of chat dópartaoni chargod with sho surrolllsaco

ind rocruizsant of Ancrican visitory to che USSR) Has ay-

pandlog and thas ha vould nor bo ablo to visit the ñose

with any froquancy: Accordingly, ha preparod a request foz

political asylua in tho Unired statos.

la mas tJdan to.

Frankfurt, Gomany shero ho 1s currently undergolas intarto-

garion..

Plans ato non bolda ando to renove his to tho u. s.

alt should bo notad that ClA contici wila Subjoct

has sor boon extossivo and thas vo vill raguire addirional

choround Interrogation to assablish subjecz's bona fldes.

I& shouid aiso do

norod that MOSENdO', dutius varo not con-

carnod vith substantivo aspecis of tho disatanenI Confarenco,

any, light on thas aroa of our laborast.

The possibility thai MOSEND's deicction uis da-

conferonce was sust carofully considarsi.

Tha dacision

to accope bis was talan on tho conviction thaz

tho Soylets nould not bavo chosea such a sulnerzole agone

(Stai! officar of tha IGB) for this blaJ oi sovo.

'"i".

Marshall S. Cartor

LlouzeRaDE Canoral, USA

Deputy Diroctor

:1

---

## Page 67

1-00000

/.

..

Bes Coy

1974.01.19

31 December 1974

MEMORANDUM FOR: General Counsel

SUBJECT

: Office of Security reports on PARAGON,

NOSENKO, AELADLE, CELOTEX I and Il

and MOCKINGBIRD

Forwarded herewith is a 31 December 1974 memorandum

from the Acting. Director of Security on subject activities. The

material represents responses to questions posed by your office.

Obviously, the next phase of the investigation will require more

detailed reviews of each activity.

2. Questions that occur to us in reading the attached, are:

PARAGON

We should spell out what is meant by the

statement that the FBI "deferred further coveragé

to the Office of Security," how it was expressed and

what form it took.

The taping of two conversations does not seem

to constitute "electronic surveillance" in the usual

sense. It certainly is not trespatory surveillance.

A little more detail on the equipmeni will be wanted.

NOSENKO

We will go to the DDO for any record of DCI

knowledge, and report such information as we get.

AELADLE

We will want to verify DDCI's approval of entry.

... 3d)

---

## Page 68

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CELOTEX I

We will want more detail on the actual

surveillance, including possible higher approval.

This is responsive to the DCI's request for

newspaper articles that led to the surveillance.

CELOTEX II

Questions similar to CELOTEX I.

-We may want actual copies of newspaper

stories for display, in addition to memos, should

DCI wish to use it..

* MOCKING BIRD.

No recorded (in CIA) formal approval by

Attorney General. It may be that Justice will

have a copy.

Does this raise a question of surveillance

of congressmen if one is contacted by someone

under surveillance?

3 -

Security experts to havereports on Maheu, SiESTA.

REDFREI,

surveillance trucks, and Israeli COMINT by Cob

Thursday.

7J. Quality

S. D. Breckinridge

Attachments a/s

= 2.

ales car

---

## Page 69

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stand

EYES ONLY

-2

31 DEC 1974

MEMORANDUM FOR: Inspector General

VIA

SUBJECT

: Deputy Director for Administration

PARAGON

NOSENKO

AELADLE

CELOTEX I

CELOTEX II

MOCKINGBIRD

Attached is a report concerning Subject topics

which was requested by Mr. Scott Brockenridge of your office.

As you will note,

the report is in a question and answer

format with attachments.

This Office is

still gathering material in regard

to the SIESTA Project and REDFACE I.

on the above mentioned projects.

stembridge

Atts

Distribution:

Original

- Adse

1

- DDA

E2 IMPDET

CL BY 010249

EYES CHLY

...

---

## Page 70

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is

1, Yurly Ivanovich dosendo, request the lovernient vi

cho United Statos of Auerica to drone me political asyl

in tho Unitod states of Merica. Thils decision has been

tilen by ne is the result of considering this question

over the courso of sevoral yours without any pressure angere

tho part'of myone wiosoever.

labsolutely do not beliuve

in tho truth us the Socialist systeils ducking a cicades

and hooking mure than the ordinary-Soviet attrien about

the internal situation, tho nood uf thie

people and the

policios of tho soviet roverment, l bocare convinced tias.

in the ussk there is not and never will to truth und real

Croodon as lon: as tho country is covorneù ly the Conunist

Travellige on official eries throud to the coutrles

or the esteer vas ablo corrctly to undorstand and becond

aware ni the oxistonce of a real and actual free world.

"The events in lungary and Last fertin and the spilt of the

•Communist movement sre for ne vivid exiles und confiria-

tion of tho correctness of ay vin decision tu breal forevor

wich the soviet union.

I rant to assure the Covorrent of

ene United States of Anorica that 1 mill icrote all y

strength and inowieute to the coverment mid poople of ali

Uniroi states of Arerica.

Is/ Yuriy Ivorovich loserso

A Februury 1904

1.8:.70...:

119005

---

## Page 71

moises

Mundo depende rede capitaie.

divirais contricide:

Plicioso le 1acãi e sarca

Lucroso, aos pigol defendend mundia, e degesia.

estimou a lucaste de pageco, zino le

Il dote Betogo é disco Galera destaca?

a corpo apelido patro a gedeu -

enciceto décapitir designe.

CaTratine desaParecia.

"Calentina Cristia.

gélico cerra.

---

## Page 72

14-00000

LNDERDAKING RECKEDIAG OELIGARONS AND SECRECY

In conside ration of arcanemonts beins made be the CENTRAl.

INTELLGENCK AGENCY for siy future employment and welfare, lfrecly

achrowledge that l have me mieslanding claim: of any nature arainst the

CENTIAL INTELNGENCE AGENCY, I'urtherlickmoules: thit there

are mi remitments du me on the part of the CENTRAL, INTELLIGENCE

AGrees which remain unsatisfied arining out of any of my prier

ass ciations with the Agency, l fully understand that the current orrange.

srints between myself and the CENTRAL INTELLKENCE AGENCY ArC

intended to completely encompres all obligatione do any nature whatsoever

made to mr: by the CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE ACENCY.

1ücknowledge my desire to surve the interests of the United States

by fulfilling the obligations which I have accepted in the current

arranyements with the CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY. I assert

under outh, as indicated by my signature below, that I have completely,

totally and permanently severed any and all rolation hips with any other

government, ito axencies, organs or functionaries including the Communist

Party; that I will not in the future advocate, leuch, of become a member

, of or become affiliuled with ary urganization which advocates or teaches

opposition to all organized soverr.ment; that li will not in the future becomo

a mernber of or become affiliated with the Communict Party or any other

italitarian party; and that I do not now nor will I in the future advocate

the economic.

international.. and governmental.ductrinen.of.word.+

communism.

I understand fully the need for decrecy regarding, my past,

present and future relationships with the CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE

AGENCY and I agree to keep forever secret these relationahips and

my arrangements with the CENIRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY including

all information which i may obtain by rcason of any associations with

the CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY, with full knowledge that

violation of such secrecy may subject me

to crimmal prosecution under

the espionage lawe (18 U.S.C.:793, 794) and other applicable laws and

regulatione. I understand that this is a solemn and permanent undertaking

which I must observe even after termination of any contracts or other

arrangements with the CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY. In addition,

I understand that I may not discuss with or disclose to any person not

authorized to hear it any information concerning the CENTRAL

INTELLIGENCE AGENCY, its activities, or intelligence material under

he control of the Agency, I urderetand that the burden is upon me to

ascertain from the CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY whether or not

information is classified and if so, who is authorized to receive it.

I take. the obligations not forth above frecly, without any mental

reservations or purpose of evasion.

---

## Page 73

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IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have beretto set my hund and goal

2l day as strail.

• 1969.

/&/ IDEN 1

_(1.5.1

subertbed and anon to before me this alet diy or Goril.

1969.

Is/ IDEN 7

" Notary Public

the complian spices: Scaleader-24, 1563-te02

---

## Page 74

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..

IDEN 1

IDEN 1

Tho TIMITED STATES GOVERMENT, as represented by the

CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENGY, hereby contracts with you under

the following lerits and conditions:

1. STATUS, Your legal status under this contract is tha: of an

independent cortractor or consultant. You are not considerad an

employee of ine UiTED STATES COVERNMENT by virtue of thia

contract. You will be required to hold yourself availablo at all times

to fülfill requests made of you by the CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY

or to respond to taoks requested of you by the CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE

AGENCY. You will rotrain from engagins in other bainful employment

or occupation until approval has been received from the CENTRAL

INTELLIGENCE AGENCY. Instructions furnished to you pursuant to

this contract and within the terms hereaf shall he as binding upon you..

as if included in the written terms hereof.

?. COMMUNICATION In all relationships with the CENTRAL

INTELLIGENCE AGENCY you will accept requests, tasks and relovant

instructions from an individual hereinafter.referred to-as the

"Authorized Government Kepresentative." He will be fully authorized

to discuss matters with you reluting to your responsibilities under this

contrect including, but not limited to, cover arrangernents, place of

assignment, conditions of work or uny other matters relating to your

relatio:ship with ise CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY.

• 3. COVER AND SECURITY. In the performance of your

responsibilities hereunder, appropriate arrangements will be made

regarcio, cover and generai security corditions. You may be required

---

## Page 75

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F.-7

!!

1o esocate certain doruments in the course of establishing cover

arrangements but it is lo be expressly understood that suck desmento

are solely for the purpose of eover and security and confer no abditional

legal rights or oblications and that all of your richts and obligationo with

respect to the CENTRAL, INTELLIGENCE AGENCY derive solely from

this agreement. In connection with cover and security you will bi

provided from time to time apecific instructions by the Authorieed

Government Representative and you will bo required to adhere precisely

1. COMPENSATION. You will be compensated by the CENTRAL

INTELLIGENCE AGENCS at the rate.of Sixteen: Thousand Five Hundred

Dollars ($16; 500.00) par ycar. Payment of thid compensation shall be

monthly in accordance with arrangements acceptable to the Authorized

Government Representative. This sum is subject to Federal income

taxes and to such incume tax laws as are applicable to your place of

reeidence Additionally: this compensation le subject to FICA laxeg

The current Fated and mcthod of payment Will be in accordance with

applicable laws and the security inctructions issued by the Authorized

Government Representatife. To assist you in establishing yourself, the

CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY will assist you in procuring an

automobile and necessary household furnishings, providing funds therefor,

up to a maximum of Eight Thousand Dollars ($8, 000. 00). Payment of all

taxes and preparation of necessary tax returns are your personal

obligation and responsibility but in accord with appropriate security

instructions which will be furnished by the Authorized Ciovernment

Representative.

=2-.

---

## Page 76

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---

&. PLACKORRESIDENCE. In the interests of security, you will

be required in live in such State, area, and house or apartment as in

; specifically approved by the CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY after

mutual discussion and due consideration of all circumstances. All of

the expenses of such leased house or apartment will be borne by you and

the CENTRAL, INTELLIGENCE AGENCY will not be obligated to pay any

Auch серсимся.

6. ALLOWANCES, TRAVEL AND OTHER EXPENSES. If, in the

course of fulfilling your responsibilities under this agreement, monetary

allowances would be payable under gencral UNITED STATEs

GOVERNMENT rules and regulationg, you will be paid such monctary

allowances in substantial accordance With those laws and regulations.

even pent pric

it, in the course of this contract, you are directed to travel or are

authorised to incur other expenses, reimbursement for expenses will

be made by the CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY in substantial

accordance with applicable CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY

.Р;

regulationg:

7.

HOSPITALIZATION AND MEDICAL CARE. The CENTRAL

INTELLIGENCE AGENCY will provide you with reasonable insurance

covering medical care and hospitalization equivalent to that which could

be obtained through standard insurance policies; or, the CENTRAL

INTELLIGENCE AGENCY may provide directly such medical care and

hospitalization:

8. SECRECY OBLIGATION. You will be required lo heep forever

secret this agreement and all information which you may obtain by reason

hereof (unless released in writing by the CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE.

AGENCY (rom such obligation), with full knowledge that violation vi such

- 3-

---

## Page 77

4-00000

yes tears

==.

as amended, and other applicable laws and regulations. Your relationship

with the CENTRAL INIELLIGENCE AGENCY and this contract must be

kept secret and you may not discues any aspect of this relationship and

contract with any person other than the Authorized Government

Representative or such other person as hu may specifically approve.

%. UNAUTHORIZED COMMITMENTS. No promises of

commitments pertaining to rights, privileges, or benefits other than those

expressly stipulaled in writing in this agreement or any amendment thereto

shall be binding on the CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY.

10. TERM.. This agreement is effective as. of 1 March 1969

and shall be for a term of one (1) year. At the end of that period this t

contract shall be deemed to be renewed for another year unless notice of

termination has been furnished to you thirty (30) days in advance of the

elapse of onc (1) year. Thereafter the contract will be renewed automatically

on similar-terms and conditions? This contract may be terminated at any

time by either party upon furnishing thirty (30) days advance notice. upon

termination of this contract or renewals thereof, including amendments,

if any, the CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY will undertake to assist

you in obtaining gainful employment or to provide continuing compensation

to assure you that you will be able to maintain a reasonable standard of

living. This undertaking is contingent upon your fulfilling the terms of

this contract and the continuing compliance with the secrecy obligations

-4 -

---

## Page 78

400000

imposed on you by paragraph y of this contract and the prosisions ot

any secrocy agreement which you have signed with tie CENTRAL

INTELLIGENCE AGENCY.

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENI

As Represenied bj tiie

CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY

By:

Date:

Contracting Ofücer

ACCEPTED:

21 Лірів, 1969

WITNESS:

Date:

-far 990.3404-99.23

mil 1969

Date: - 8! IDENT

---

## Page 79

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IDEN I

Dear 1DEN I

tra cance is made to your cotad with te UNiTEDllAtk

COVERAMANT, arpresenet ly th CENTRAL ITELleriCk AGriCY

cancel loaded lied, Effective ! Arch I9i0 mid contract in Herein

terminated by mitual consent of the parties thereto, and in dies therror

the dollowing agreement is substituird.

The UNIIED STATES COVERANENT, Li represenice loy 1lr

CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY, herdly costracts with jou under

the follering jerms and conditions:

1. STATUS. "Your legal status under this contract is that of an

independent cortractor or consultant.

You are not considered an employec

of the UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT by virtue of this contract. You

will be required to hold yourself ivailable at all times to fulfill requests

made of jou ly the CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY OF 1D rESpONd tO

lasks requested of you by the CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY. YoU

will refrain from engaging in other gainful employment or occupation until

approyel.has becu.received.from the CENTRAL. INTELLIGEiCE AGENCY.

Instructions furniched to you pursuant to this contract and within the trirms

hereor shall be as binding upon you as if included in the written terma

bereof.

COMMUNICATION. In all relationships with the CENTRAl

PINTELLIGENCE AGENCY you will accupt requests,

task. and relevant

instructions from an individual hercinaller referred to au the retirized

Government Representätive.". He will be fully authorized to discuss

matters with you reiating to your responsibilities under this cortract

including, but not limited to, cover arrangements, place of assizoment,

conditions of work or any other matters relating to your relationship with

the CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY.

3. COVER AND SECURITY, In the performance of your

responsibilities hereunder, appropriate arrangements will be made.

regärding cover and general security conditions.

You may be required

to execute certain documents in the course of establishing cover

arrangements but it is to be expressly understood that such documents.

solely for the purpose of cover and security and conter no additicnal

Sare

legal rights or obligations and that all of your rights and obligations with

respect in the CENTRAL INTELLICENCE AGENCY derive soicly from this

agreenient.

in cunrection with cover and security you will be provided

iron time to time specific instructions by the Authorired Govertient

Representative and you will be required to adhere precisely to such

instructions.

SECRET

Cater: 199 :: tr.:

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## Page 80

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SEGRET

-1.

CONSATiOd You mil beremponsated bu tho CENTKAI.

Dediars (815. 500. 00) per pour. Pagmond of thin comprisation shall le

mcathly in accoriane with arrangements acceptable de the authoriard

Gorerntent Representatiro. This cum in subjece lo frcerol indis moi.

and co euch income das lass de are applicablo do your place of residence.

Additionally, this componsation in subject to FiCA lades. The current

nies and method of pagment will be in accordoned with applicable lass and

the security instructions issued by the Authoriaed Corerament Depresentallsc

Parment of all tages and preparation of arcesnary tax refuiras are your

personal obligation and responsibility but in accord with appropriate security

insiructions which will bo turnished by the Authorized Gorerment

frpresentative.

ALLOWANCES, TRAVEL AND OTHER EXPENSES

If, in the

course oi fulfilliny your responsibilities under this agrechient, monetary

allowances would be pajable under general UNITED STATES

GOVERNMENT rules and regulitions, you will he paid such monetary

allovances in substantial accordance with those laws and regulations.

If, in the courec of this contract, you are directed to trarel or are

aushorized to incur other espenses, reimburnement for sarenses will bei?

made by the CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY in substantial accordance

wish applicable CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY regulations.

6.

NECOTIATED BENE FITS.

¿do You presentli-have a private halth Insurance plan for

jourself and your wite paid until late December 1970. Prior to

the expiration date of the current policy the CENTRAL

INTELLIGENCE AGENCY has the uplion uf paying premiums

on the current policy until l March 1972 or carolling you in a

health insurance program for selected contract individuals

of the CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY subject to

all the terins and conditions of that program. The CENTRAL

INTELLIGENCE AGENCY will pay the premiums on either

insurance coverage untilel-March 1972. However, any now.

contract wilt includel an appropriatd clause providing that this

organization will bear a portion of the total premium cust of

any health insurance and you will bear the remainder.

= 5. The CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY will endeavor

to arrange for you to secure a term life insurance policy with

a face: value of $15,000.00. This poiicy contains no additional

accidental death benofits. The premiume for the policy will

be your personal responsibility.

The current premium charge

is $12.00 per month.

SECRETI

---

## Page 81

14-00000

SECRET

• 19 tiger to the promirie of wearl you are berets:

mathuriaod tronty-o (Li) work dig verration with pay prir

eat route gor doe le dadose rely it finnes and ilisten apperarel

in arraner boy the Antleriaed Government Hopresentalive.

Vacation time is net ate ruablo ood will nel becarried-urer

layment fop unused vacation time will

not boo authoriard.

a Is incapacitated fog worl due to illuran, injury

and the like, your comprasation may bor continued for porioos

not to excred a total of thirteen (13) working dugs per contrat

year. P'erioda of absence in execis of there (e) consecutize

digi will require a docturn cortificate.

Likr: vacation tire,

this benefit is not accruild and will not be carried over from

year lo year. Cash payment in lien of this benefit will not be

authorised.

SECRECY OBLIGATION. You will be sequired to keep forever

Becret thin agreement and all information which you may obtain by reason

hereof (unless released in writing by the CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE

AGENCY from euch obligation), with full knowledge that violation of such

secrecy may subject you to criminal prosecution undur the espionage lawn;

ay amriender

and other applicall: lame and regulations. Your relationship

with the CENTRAL INTELLIGENCK AGENCY and thin contract unt ho

kept recrot and you may not discuss any aspect of this relationchip ind

contract with any person other.than the Authorized Government

Representative or such other person as he may specifically approve.

8.

UNAUTHORIZED COLAMITMENTS. No promises or

commitments pertaining to rights, privileges, or benefile other than those

expresoly stipulated in writing in this agreement or any am. ndment thereto

shall be binding on the CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY.

9.

TERM. This agreement is effective as of 1 March 1970 and

ehall be for a term of two. (2) years. At the end of that period this contract

shall be deemed to be renewed for another year unless notice of

termination has been furnished to you thirty (30) days in advance.

Thereafter the contract wht be renewed automatically on similar terms

ind condition:.

party upon furnishing thirty (30) days advance notice. Upon termination

jjof this-contract.or-renewals thereof, including amendments, ilany, the

¡CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY will undertake to assist you in

Bobtaining gainful employment or to provide continuing compensation lo

¡assure you that you will be able to maintain a reasonable standard of

living. This undertaking is contisigent upon your fulfilling the terms of

SECRET

Cree tattres

---

## Page 82

4-00000

SECRET

this contract and die continuing compliance with the cecrecy obligalions

¡impored on good by parapregn e on this comered and the grorer1on: of illy

retrey arront! which you hav signed with the CENTRAl.

INTELLGENCE AGENCY

UNITED STATES COVERNMENT

As Represented by the

CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY

13y:

IDEN 6

Contracting Officer'

Date:

1 ACCEPTED: r

/B/ IDEN 1

WITNESS:

Date:

March 6, 15%0

IB/ IDEN 2

Dato: li Vicarch 1420

SEGRET

---

## Page 83

14-00000

25 October 1972

Received this date from an Nuthurized Government Repre-

"sentative three Bank Cashiers Checks drawn on the following banks:

#AX 25-349

Schroder Trust Company

$15,000.00

CHFE 54779 Morgan Guaranty Trust -Co."

10,000:00

#A533613

Harris Trust & Sariags Ban's

10, 000.00

This is an advance against a back salary payment covering

the perlod April 1964 to March 1969 which was approved on 18 October

1972. I understand that this advance, $35, 009.00, wilt be seducted

froin the total back salary payment covering the specified period when

the finalization of this payment is made in the near future.

S:"

Is/ IDEN 5

Witness

Date: Patiber 25, 1972.

---

## Page 84

16 NCY 1972

Received this date from an Authorized Government Repre-

sentative four Bank Cashiers Checks-drawn on the following banks?

# 15578+

Riggs National Bank

$15,000.00

15,000. 00

101-028564 Union Trust Compagy

his arca

245-92759861505

H0661511

American Security & Trust

$2-442275

15,000.00

Tle National Bank of Washington 7,052.00

Tha above amount, $52, 052. 00, toguther with the $35, 000.00

advance received on 25 October 1972, constitutes full payment for back

salary covering the period April J964 to March' 1969:

5974936

/s/ IDEN I

Is/ IDEN

5

Witness:

Dato: Riczeceder 16, 1572.

---

## Page 85

14-00000

10

12.0M

SUBJECT:

alterca so.

UNITED CONCEST NVENT

Memorandum

files

IDEN 2

IDEN 1

DATE:

13 July 1973

1. On 12 July 1973, the attached Acknowledgement and

Release which was prepared by the General Counsel was signed by

the Subject in the presence of IDEN 5

and witnessed by the

undersigned.

There were no problems involved in obtaining the

signature of the Subject who had previously voluntarily stated he

would sign süch i document if he would reccive the $15, 000. 00 which

Subject considered was the fulfillment of an Agency promise in 1964*

before his defection.

Subject understood that the attached did not affect the

existing contractual agreement with Subject and that all stipulations

in that contract were valid and continuing.

3.

Ano attached is a copy of the $13, 000. 00 Cashier's

Check siven-to Subject on 12 July 1973 which completed the agreed

Bum of 615,000.00, the Subject-having previously recolved s2,000:00

which was a part of the agreed sum.

'/s/ IDEN 2-...

8012120-

Bury U.S. Siringi Bonds Regiolarly on de Paral! Surings Plen

---

## Page 86

4-00000

cater

.'*м

-....

MiNO: LEDCEMENT AND RELEASE.

WHEREAS,

IDEN 1

, in former citizen of the Union

of Soviet Socialist Republies and an employce of the Committee for State

Security (KGB), first cooperated with Officurs of the United State: Govern-

mont and then,

subsequerily, defected to the United States; and,

WHEREAS, IDEN I

was promised certain sums of money for

his cooperation and defection, only part of which have previously been

paid to him; and,

WHEREAS, there remains a certain balance of money agreed upon by

IDEN 1

and Officers of the Central Intelligence Agency;

NOW THEREFORE, in consideration of the sum of FIFTEEN THOUSAND

-65354

and: 00/100 Dollars ($15, 000: 00) the reccipt of which is heroby acknowledged,

IDEN 1

for himself and for his heirs, executors, admini-

strators and assigns, hereby releases and forever discharges the United

States Government and the Central Intelligence Agency and all of its

employees and representatives from any claim for money promised to him

tor, and /or at the time of his defection,

and from any and all other claims

demands and liabilities in any form whatsoever arising out of or in any way.

connected with his cooperation and association with the United States Govern-

ment and the Central Intelligence Agency prior to the date of this document,

12 July 1973.

WITNESS THE FOLLOWING SIGNATURE AND SEAL:

Ist, IDEN 1

IDEN 1

{SEAL)

WITNESS;

On Behalf of the United States Government

Is/ IDEN 2

:

..

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## Page 87

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9.2.4

"3j""4

IDEN 1

Dear IDEN I

Reference is made to your contract with the United States Government,

as represented by the Contral Intelligence Agency, effective l March 1970.

Ellective 1 March. 1974, said contract is amended by revising the first

sentence of paragraph four (4) entitled "Compensation" to read as follows:

"You will be compensated by the Central Intelligence Agency

at the rate of Iwenty-Three Thousand Seven Hundred Fifty Dollara

($23,750) per year.

All other terms and conditions of said contract remain in füll force and fe

¡effect.

Please acknowledge by signing in the space provided below..

CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY

BY

Is/ IDEN 3

Spegial Contracting Officor

si caree

ACCEPTED:

с-=т.

/s/ IDENI

George Martin Rosnek

WITNESS:

/s/ IDEN 2

huan, 9

797y

"Date

9к 1424

Date

APPROVED:

/S/. IDEN 4

177024

Date

EZIMPDET

CL by: 063837

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## Page 88

4-00000

TAB

1

2

3:

DEFECTORS.

TriZE

DATE

emo for Mr. Garrison fra&. D. Breckinridge, Cubj

nformation on Detention cr Defecto

30 Jan 75

Memo

for In from Jerrold E. Urown, Subl: Request for

Information (re:

Report that ICI fired an explogee

for abusing a defertor)

i8 Jun 75

MIR fron Walter Elder, Sub: Rockefeller Comalecion

Contact re:: Report thee ilfired an employee-for.

abusine a défector

Meno dor. IG franc. W. Kane. Suri:

Alleged llleral

Activities (Unidentified Subject an Alleged Abiga

of

Defector)

27. Jun 75

 Roüting Slip to s: Breckbridge from F. Bucet

722 an

75

Att: Monorandum of Agreement letween the Attorney General

of the United States and the central Intelligents Agency

for the Entry of Aliens of Interest to the Central

Intelligence Agency under Specific Circumstances

l'ono for Inspector General from Jerrold 3.Ercwr, datod

10 Feb 55

18 Juno 1975

18 Juno 1975, Subjects.

Requost for Infornation

(ro- DCI firing an orpicyou for abusing a defector)

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## Page 89

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SECRET

Rovich Staff: 75/880

Mr. Kyon

75-20% 1I

18 June 1975.

MENORINDUN JOR:, Inspector General

SUBJECT g:r7 Request For- Information

Tho Rockefeller Commission Report (Ps. 170)

says the DCl fired-an employce for

abusing

a

de-

fector.

Can you uncover the details on this

in-

cident? Is it the only such domestic incident

known

to us?

(John Waller says the DDO has no

knowledge of "any piece of paper" sent to

the

Commission on the reported incident or of any

others.

He suggests checking Office of Security)

Brown

CC:-

DDO

John Kaller

icil

SECRET

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## Page 90

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SHIT 2

MENCRANDUM OF AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE ATTORNEY GONSRAL OF TIE UNITED STATES

AND TILECENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY FOR THE SUTRY OF ALIENS OF INTERSST TO

T: GATRAL INTELLTISNCE AGENCY UNDER SPECIFIC CIRCUNSTANCKS.

Tho Contral Intolligenco Apuncy ha: frajunt nuur for time covert

tummary entry of altons Into tho United States for intolligenco and

oporational purposos within its jurisdiction.

To orfoctuato entry in such casou, the Central Intulligence Agoncy.

will sumalt each such allen's casu in writingto the Connasioner of.

and Naturalization with the request to dofor inspoction of

the subjoct upon arrival and parolo to the Central Intolligonco Agency

under tho authority of Suction 212(d) (5) of tho Immigration and Natlonality

Act.

In ordor that the intolllencobnofits to.be dorived from such

contring not bo

outwoighed by tho dangurs, If any, to the intoral socurily

of tho Unitud States by the prusunco of such allori, Cho Contral Intelligenco

Aruney agroos that it will tako all necossary stops to ostablish the bona

flios of each prospuctivo entrant prior to sumittal to the Immigration and

Naturalization Survice.

It further ayroos: (a) That thle mathod of entry

will only bo utllized where 1t 1s strictly in tho natioral inturost: (b) That

oachraquost will bo accompanted by a summary oi partinent background and blo-

graphical data with particular emphasis on aspects bearing on intornal

security and a anissibility undor the immigration laws, as well as tho results

"of a curront chock of the FBI (ila: and (c)_That tha-pluco,- time und namer

0f-arrhval-w1l2-bo gourdinated with the Sorvice In advance theroof.

Fach alten whose entry is authorined by the Commissioner undor the

fororing procedure will be paroled for such period of time as may ba agroud

on by the Contral Intulligonco Aguncy and tho Service, in-no. initarco to

excued one year. Furthor extensions of parolo, sintlarly limited, may be

authorteed thorcaitor on a writton statomont ui noed, witch Inuludo the

results of a current sucurity choch.

Upon arrival each niten will execute an agreement acknowlodging

parole status in a form satisfactory to tho Central Intolligunco Agency and

the Servico.

After parole of such alians, tho Centril Intelligence Agency will

assumo responsibility for care, supurvision and control of a kind anolagree

It bolloves consistent. with thu riterralacurity nocds of the United States

during continuance of their parole status.

Further, ta Checase or any allon

whose physiral custody is not to bu maintained or is to be teminatod, tho

Central Intolligence Agency will arrange for presentation of each allen for

registration pursuant to law at a Lime and place satisfictory to the Servion.

S.5. C &-bT

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## Page 91

14-00000

tiringing

Upon complation of their intolligenco or operational purposes in

tho Unltod States, or 1f Intornal socurlty reasons

so suquire, these allens

sill bo removed therufrom through tho arrangements and at the expenso of

the Central Intolligence Aguncy, excopt in those casos in which other di'

poszizon 19 mado of a nature satlofactory to the Sorvico.

Also, the Cuntral

Intellirance Ageney will Inform tho Sorvico sufficiuntly in advance of each

proposed departuro as to porit vorification thoroos li tha sertlio so olects.

ar In accordanco with past-practico, tho: Servico will apprise the FBI of

ho

entry and doparturo or other disposition of theso allons.

Tho Service will maintuin soparato und securo files under this

agicament.

Herbert Brownell, Jr.

Attorney Genoral

Allen We Diless

Proctor vi Contral Intell ¿unco

• (Fab 10 1955) ~ 3r

- 2 -

S.F...C..R-E-T

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## Page 92

4-00000

• UNCIASSIFIED

1..

•RMAL

USE ONLY

CONF._.NTIAL

SUBJECT: (Optionoll

FROM:

ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET

Allexed

Illegal

Activities

(Unidentified Subject--Alleged Abuse of Defector)

Charles

N. Kanc

Dircetor of Security

6777

DA18

27 JUN 1975

10: 1Ofrer designation, roam number, ond

buildog;

Bal!

ВСЕР:

LITIAL

каильно

o whom.

DDA

310 JU: :275

Inspector General

Att:

Mr. Minslic

1236

L.

SECKET

3-5:

Attached was prepared in

response to an 18 .June

request from Jerry Brown.

- Per 23 Jun,

MER by kaft

Elder, source of the story

is a deposition by Mr. licims

Dr. Chamberlain

suis

Mr octro

....

-21T

befiro

1...

=-.$

1.4: 5

Mir'

9.

10.

11.

12.

13.

14.

15.

1oaM

SECRET

COMFIDENTIAL

INTERNAL

USE ONLY

O UNCLASSIFIED

---

## Page 93

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SECRET

INSPECTOR GERIERAL

:? JUN 1975

MEMORANDUM FOR: Inspector General

ATTENTION

:Mr. Neil Ainslie

VIA

297A099

Deputy Director for Administration s

SUBJECT

Alleged Illegal Activities

(Unidentified

Subject--Alleged Abuse

of Defector)

1.

Reference

is made to Mr. Ainslie's verbal request

for a

revicw of Office of Security files in

effort to

provide information pertinent to a case mentioned

on page

170 of the. Report to the President by the Commission on CIA

activitics within the United States.

The case in question

from page 170 of the Commission

is quoted as

"In one other case, a defector

was physically abused, although not scriously injured.

Director. of Contral-IntclLigence dtscharged ths. employec.in

volved.

3.

A search of Office of Security file resources has

reflected information pertinent to i

case in which a defector

wils-physically abused-at an overseas: location, and the Agency

employee was later. terminated by the bel.

It is not known

whether the following case is identical to the referenced

case on page 170 of the Commission Report, but the facts

appear to be quite similar.

Information developed by this Office of possible in-

terest to the Inspector General, pertains to one

John Torpats,

an ex-CIA employee, and one Eduard Oun, an Estonian defector.

5.

Torpats was born in 1898 in Estonia, and became a

naturalized U.S. citizen

in 1926.

Torpats was employed by

CIA in February 1949 and was terminated 30 January 1961. . The

file information reflected that in July 1956

Torpats was found

guilty of mistreatment of an alien by a Special Inquiry Board

SECRET

E2 INPDET

CL BY 011018

"? 56929

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## Page 94

a-0o00d

SECRET

in Frankfurt, West Germany.

The alion involved was Eduard

on 1955.

an Estonian who defected from Estonia through Sweden

The incident in Frankfurt involved nistreatment.of

Oun during interrogations directed by Torpats.

Ine charges

of physical abuse

included the striking of oun with the fist:

application of turpentine and ointments to various parts of

and force

interrogations with only very brief rest periods.

7.

Torpats was returned to llcadquarters and was brought

before

an Employment Reviow-Board for-consideration of separa-

The Board's recommendations

were that Torpats be transferred to an area outside the laye

Clandestine Services."

Torpats appcaled the decision,

and a

later recommendation included reduction in grade from GS-14

to GS-13.

Torpats later reccived unsatisfactory fitness re-

ports and engoged in various "in houso" battles with Agency

officials concerning his employment.

Torpats was later terminated in accordince with the

authority granted the DCI under Section 102(C) of the National

Sccurity Act of 1947, as ammended, effective 30 January 1961.

Later in 1962 Torpats filed suit against-the-DCI-contestingF

his dismissal and the-u.S. Distriut Court for the District of

Columbia granted the government's motion for summary jüdgment

Torpats appealed the decision,

and the U.s.

Court of Appeals, in 1962, upheld the lower court's ruling

•termination was.legal......

9.. The Office of Security file of Eduard Oun contained

little

information

interrogation reports dated 1956.

It was

not clear from

file information whether Oun entered the

United

States after the Frankfurt incident.

The most recent

document contained in the Oun file was dated 17 September

956 and noted that Oun had been psychiatrically examined and

found

qualified

for Agency sponsored immigration to the U.S.

under Public Law 203..

2

SECRET

---

## Page 95

14-00000

SECRET

10.

It is noted that Office of Security files contained

only fragmentary

information in

regard to certain areas of the

Torpats' casc..

and the Inspector General's office wiil probabi, the e addition-

File review indicated

al information concerning this matter.

Charles

dane

Director

of Security

3

SECRET

---

## Page 96

14-00000

SECRET

E2- 1942

_75= 24424

Review Staff:

23 June 1975

75/1008

MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD

SUBJECT:

Rockefeller Commission Contact

Mason Cargill told me today that the reference

in the Commission report to an employee wno was

fired

because he abused a defector came from a deposition by

Dick Helms:

•Helms could not

but from the description which he

none sere an exact position,

it is clear that. the employee who was fired was John

Torpats. He was discharged by Allen W. Dulles in 1960.

Torpats, himself a Lithuanian refugee, was working

in the Defector Reception Center in Frankfort,

In the course of interrogating another Lithuanian

defector; Torpats beat him.

After Torpats was fired,

he sued the Director (then Mccone).

He lost the case:

Waot Elder

Walter elder

CC - DCI

-

OGC

CB:

E2

007789

IMPDET

SECRET

---

## Page 97

14-00000

SFCRET

Revicw Stafi: 15,880

Mri. Kigan

15-2.0%

•!!.

18 June 1975

MEMORANDUM FOR: Inspector General

SUBJECT

Request For Information

The Rockefeller Commission Report (Pg. 170).

says the earcaten employee

stor abusing

fector.

Can you uncover the

details

a do-

on this -In-

cident? Is it the only such domestic incident

known to us?

(John Waller

say's

the DDO has no

knowledge of "any piece of paper" sent to the

Commission on the reported incident or of any

others.

He suggests checking Uffice of Security)

DDO

John Waller

A1. C Mardimusian.

SE/DDe

Dint St-173 C1sE

SECRET

157 1

---

## Page 98

14-00000

SECHET

1679-6305

30 January 1975

MEMORANDUM FOR: ME. Garrison

SUBJECT

'¿ Information on Detention ol Dolector

wiresdania

-3 s

The Deputy Ganeral Counsel has roquested documente

boarlag on the declalon lo confine a delector, particularly tho

conalderallong at the time such declalone were mado and

rovlewed, as may be reflected in memoranda for the rocord.

staff studios. etc.,-loading.to.the-inletal.conflnement. the

later decialono to continue that confinemont, tha docialon to

move to a now facility in Virginia, and eventually lo releaso

him.

The assumption la that following the Initlal declalon

this mattor was rovlowod formally Irom tline to timo, and that

thoso rovlows are rollociod ln somo way in the recorda of tho

Agoney.?:

S. D. Brockinridg!

Original - Addressee

1/ SDB Chrono.

A - Judy for DA Illes

---

## Page 99

4-00000

ll Nee do 11 June TeR Che quality of the dage do very peeral

Translated from Russian by I. D.:

(i. talks about purseillanee of Soviet personnel in the United States. )

Narenkos del me Bell you - 16--n 8 nors alie in the States, although under

another nine. I had a certain businens there . . .

D. This was (9) in Wishington (?j8

• Nonenko: Sco, I was thero.

@: On TDY?

Nusenko: 19 days, 19 days only.

Q: Under what namo?

NoBUnkO: NIKOLAYEV.

O: NIKOLAYEV?

Nosenko: In Endand I was NIKOLAYEV and in your country I was NIKOLAYEV.

Q: ---first and middle name?

Nosenko: Yes, Yuriy, Yurly, also Yurly.

Q: And in England you also were for a short time?

Nosenko: In England I was for ten and fifteen days.:

Nute: During the interrogation of Nosenko in 1964, he denied that he ever

said that he was in the United States.

2. You stated previously that while traveling to England and Cuba, you were

documented as Nikolayev. Undor what cover did you traval to those countries?

What was your Legend-Biography?

Note: Any KGB officer going abroad under another name and under

cover propares a Legond-Biography.to cover up his real

identity.

Il Nosenko travelled as Nikolayes, then his legend

omitted "the fact" that he was a son of a Minister because.

there was no Minister of Shipbuilding Industry with the name

of Nikolayev, etc., erc.)

. 3. You stated previously that in January 1960 you were processed to go to the

US with the Sovict Automotive Delegation. You obtained a passport in your

true nario, Nosento, bat the date was postponce, then cancelled. Who

selected your candidacy for the trip?

What were you supposed to do in

the USA? Why was the trip postponed? Why were you processed in your

true name, Nosenko, and not under the name Nikolayev, under which you

---

## Page 100

14-00000

N

do In 898% you alitond that while working will doe dirils, yous permonally

recruited lon Americios. I'leand dire us their Meen in l How you

recrulted thems.

Note:

Nornko was asiei why lee was closen do ye to Cienavia in 1962

1n10arl08 an siticer from the bogartmond (KCI) Delegalion.

Ammering this question dir mentioned lie recruderant of ten

Americans.

Excerpte frou: Mecting Ne. & with loosenko

11 June 1262

Nosenko: Gribinoy, the chief of the whole counterintelligence. (Slin namo)

Oleg Mikhayloricà Gribanor... so, Oleg Mikhaylovich Gribanov

decidad you go.

Pha: I must us hero (in Genevi). 1 salis, "Be my

gucal, Oleg Mikhaylovich. I am no: saying no..." So Gribanov

docided "You will go. That's all" (Nosenko knocked on the desk)...

Well, what am I?.. ... Who have I recruited?.. a Ten Americans,

no more than that. . . (and Gribanov said) "You will go! You must go!"

III. Sovic visas and other regulations for tourists traveling to the USSR.

1. 1. Didn't you know or remember how. Oswald's visa was processed and

from what country Oswald entered the USSR? Is it possible that he

entered the USSR on a "podvisnaya" visa?

V 2. You previously said that you saw Oswald's visa application, but you could

not say from what country Oswald came to the USSR. In your opinion, is

it possible that Oswald received his visa application in some other European

country, then went to Finland and through Finland entered the USSR without

contacting the Sovict cossulate in Helsinki? Did you hear any talk about the

possibility that is described above? I su, when did you hear it and from

whom?

V 3. On 3 July 1961 you siaird that you have seen Oswald's anteta (visa

application). Do you reinember what was in that anketa? Did you read

the anketa? What did jou mean that you saw the anketa? Was it in the

naine Lee Harvey Oswala, or was there another name? Did you see the

name of the person usa signed the ankera?

3

---

## Page 101

14-00000

11

Ao lore you there iny infermation do this offred flane Ornadle might not have

comes 10 the 50969 consulate or to the Soviet Embarry in Helsinki lo

stasin his visi! Could he hive allained is vine in Switerland ur Sweden

seen nase corne lo deininti and, without reporting lo the Soviet conculate

is Helsinki, have licen a train to beringrad and then lo Mencow?.

l 5o decordling to your previous inforrnation, "imy tourisl - he luyn a lour

10 the Soviel Union, makes out the anbolie, and lim comes lo Moscow."

. In what country did Onwald buy i tour to the USSK? in whit country did

Oswald fill in the arkota? I the ankola ques lo Moscow, lo what offico

in Moscow does it go? To MID, KGB? Is it possiblo that all the data on

Oswald from his ankcia was sent to Muscow by a cable? Did you see and

read Oswald's ankets or a telegrarn that Ouwald is coming to Moscow?

If you did not read the anketa, who arnong the KGB officers of the Second

Chief Directorate or the First Chief Directorate read the ankola or had

access to it? Who would logically have acceas lo tho anketa?

vil. According to your previous information, any person who wants to visit the

USSR has to buy a tour in a foreign touriat firm in his home country or any

other country, and the tourist firm will make arrangements for his stay in

the USSR. It is understood that he must fill in tho ankota, and in addition to

the general questions, the common tourist should mako requests for the

cítico he intends to visit and for the accommodations he wants. The tourist

would know in advance when he receives his visa his date of arrival in

Moscow; in what hotel he is going to stay, and what kind of accommodations

he would be given. The question, then; is do you know when Intourist

received Oswald's sequest and application and when it answered him that

his dernands are met and that he is welcome in Moscow?

17. From your knowledge, when Oswald arrived in Moscow, was he handled by

the Intourist Agency or by Sputnik, the Youth Tourist Bureau of the USSR,.

or toy the Central Council for Tourism of the Soviet Trade Unions?

Note: The Contral Council for Touriom of the Sortet Trade Unions organizes

exchanges of tourists between trade unions of the USSR and othor

countries. Sputnik was organized in June 1958 for the exchange of.

of tourists (students and other youths).

---

## Page 102

14-00000

•8. Will is the procedure aller a tourind afgolind for al goodied virie" Do you

know in she tensil agents or in what ferrign country Oswald applied....

fret in visio dee Mere Wäsil or bought a dour de the USSK?

Whee wine thirs

Soviet Intourist representative in that connery ville look Oswall's visa

application do the Sovice Barbiessy?

Jo, You nited proviously that Oswald win not considered i defector. If he

was not a defector, then what wils he?

Note:

Is the KGB did nut consider Oswald to be a defector, then it is

possible that Oswald was known to the KGB long before him arrival

in the USSK as i tourist and Onwald was angured that when he

arrived in the USSR he would be given Soviet citizenship or-at

least a perinancht residence permit. Although he would be a defector

anyway, it could be that Oswald did not like the word defector

and the KGB decided not to call him à defector but, let us say, a

volunteer.

The Soviet Constitution states that the USSR grants the

right of anylun to all foreign citizens "uto are persecuted for

Bifeguarding the interests of the working class or who are porsecuted

for scientific activities, for national-liberation struggle. " (Article

129 of the USSR Constitution of 1936.)

V 10. You stated previously that "since about 1960, every Sovict ambassador

- can give a visa in throe to five days. Il do, what was so special for the

Soviet government that the ambassador would be personally involved in

issuing a visa to Oswald?

Note:

It is known that in 1957 the Soviet government adopted some measures

to improve travel for foroign touriats in the USSR.

They mostly

concerned currency eschange.

The 1957 regulations said nothing

about visas. Nosenko should be questioned about the 1957 decision

of the Soviet government to determine if he is not mistaking the 1957

decision with that of 1960.

• 11. You stated previously that since about 1960, every Soviet ambassador

can give visas in from throc to five days. The available information

published by the Sovicts unmistakenly states that a visa cannot be obtained

in less than seven days (in somo cases il takes five to seven days). Following

are excerpts from a book entitled Moscow, A Tourists Companion, published. =

in Moscow in 1969, anú from the magazine Sovict Life, May 1978, p. 59.

Soviet Life stateil that "visas are issued within 10 days of receipt of

application at a Soviet consulate."

5

---

## Page 103

199166100

од:?

Ali pe and lure di

Siraire Pianito is since

or trade done alre diare dof 9.10

deodl.eriiddd.ralener.org

der pra. uri 1..

deonreal for desoollers dog 9000000.0

11.

sle cam gee your dire genero. it

" else alfore in corey mounery fire

ten t the is is solid for the indic.

genes al satey on cair on the

Il jones

eller serener, berrau at groue bored. 8l Intourial in able do prailo

At neerosay accommolaring, gover rise will for altered accord.

mely. diade, and salgroquent alleralions in them, are free of

cleanse

Viere loos brandie erased sis the U.S.S.R. ly railway or mere

are issued il you have the pertinene vina of the country pril

leuring on the U.S.SK. You nerd no Surict rita if you braved

las-seal sodere

via US5K. by dir gided you du not slay in Sivice sanstre

erns feir mire dian id hours.

Intourise durs nue service pravellers nho croine en sisire loo orla-

eires in the Sovies Union. Neither dues

in roller sersires in

drewns where Intourist agencice are unavailable In surl cases.

apply po a Surine consulate abroad.

Under reciprocal agreements between the Suvire Union and

soone nillier countries, no

visas are prisssury for maliniale in

Purer crunteire for travel in the 11S S.K.

are los sins in e-senuristo:

waitres dame armintrica.

Mederal Formalities An internalisa

= Grate in

The debit Pinion fernt Mriven.

Aviar and South American coundries and in middlindi a cloolerio

cestitc.oen dor antry froni India and Diaseens Dokistan.

Corsesme.

Personal belingings-parmiere

shre's

lourisd

anol

aporia 8car, perfumery and cosmeties. els

prisorities neces:

ars for the rime of sag in the Surice dear depending on die

isseur, are duty Irer. Besides Menollies and boring duey-less.

(per persori; swo cameras,

one israelier

1100.0.8900.8.0 illnel is

reasonable (non-commerrial) amoune of sousenies, dersuns com.

ing lo the Surice linion un a hunting dur ipouside they harr

a certificate issued leg Intrurio ur a lure: in diasel tara confire-

ing this purpose of their lip! mug. brone guestine; rifles.

To make sure passage tenor as unlineeral.

police irgister thre.

foreian currency gou dare leroughe mirio sous milla stre custnins.

wilich will issue your a pertines: rortifio.lls.

18 is prolshited so being do sha l'iSS li Donna 119101860: Sierrice

percenmons lunds, annulled dentities, are. pines dudl hashish

blems, escarolo, cer. puliterallo erol scare aricallo

see jordicinero pre

she LiS.S.R.

All sabjerto and article fiscagor please peralia..

Pa 1.000; 110.09

be shipped cut of the 1155K.

in ang yiaer.e.

have been purchased with sirvice

irred at

the

Incahlure bank of the LiNäk. en the salt....

•'rries of the

Sease Bark of the W.SSR (irnsh.ind

al.!

aerlessued sinh

loreren senuertble currenry. For she cnliromie.il pussage of

such anade made sure you have the juren-ur loned corrificates

an shopis bello

6

---

## Page 104

14-00000

317:

.s,,

arandotira

Sertago.

desdobral tole all.a1.

dr! 111.81

nort

12.8.00la1l arro!.

11001.. 100.000d

109010880081040

..sol.al.le of ell

s.-.à.

el leads adial aflise

leone. 8 900.19808

• 1008150980

do. -1r0

r.d....

Irene

majore lescendichrieel adegeets rorilmay justrons. Bunnela, railway

Arielgrs, industrial reterpüires. and the lide. «derind phadograpohy

di dilomeeres from the Gradore des porrolorbital. alod dor permis-

• four cornara insirle

Perprarina, procrat ir, 10....

me the "e. de serelo loe reasses.

1'e : e mest fir; aderin shrir

1rnsent

11 you

Malo e..

1il. 220-89109 Briar n0s 1001001

mercial purpunes (leer

rolevisiono, vie! appoly lu

Perculo.

Moscow).

a. melire moleur mercriade (filme,

l'nioso ars delor poil molely. fur

.late delis.

livery hreed .

•lewlere in the

s..url liniun)

hes en

Indoner.

is.e ua. De is vero assui dos louriare

wa.l

•.' It en arrival lhe vervore Lurcaus

der salterl with por-g.

ara apoial furrice languegsr, and you

mili: ore ne dilleullo . remuniding with shern.

Ine of their majus funleons as lo exchange the veurlers issurd

l0 pee hy your travel agent fur Inenurist censpons

and lo

promele all uther services.

ZiAI

Sue meial later core of

8798a

: The seevire burrän wil eclicve you oftall trusel carcs and böroki.

rickets for you in internal and international railway

ant air.

lince. It will hel sou exlend your wis and perform all olher

pertinent forenalitira

The servire burreu books rickela lo theatres, runteres, cinemas

and sporia comors. Make sure deal goi breik eichres well in

adianus. for erary Muscosite is in avid ehrare-goer and sperts-

dan and lirk, eo dor searce.

pros ad e the der ale cedere diches is a do 9.50 rubles.

Deal rol o a rousse dialist 8l0 por ins dinope las.

Hos eros bourseee will coll you whit is slowieis el Moenseis

Il vour inur does not resse eriursions sal pone misto lu eic"-ele

vights of Muscow: the servire burreu will los glarl do seremisal

Alie bese sighturing iturrarica.

Ir you need a guido interpretri, the dessior dourear will be hiapear

en provide one. Inenuris pundos sport fnclial.. Bulgarian Sparish

Realime. Chircoc, Munieion, Coceman. Polist. Prorecussc. Ruran.

The services af a puide interpretes dos lep en 3 brute-o

roblro. Aor ésesy suliquent loles-1 ralolo, ils Aroprete.

¡ne son hose a tor loor ad sichter in prored ool Morrow and a

reirons de oslie al log-alionen delegans dell phoroupla de

versier loureau

If you dre unmill, the dro ire loureen will sunoor e -luere

af shargs.

Approach your hoer! verrice luscau with ansphine shar ro

•mterrat or trontale dire

The escoprie sor do pleal que e

Il you are parene abrough Moores and foro sendo a day é

is ohot sue erammondenal you doe err.

7

---

## Page 105

14-00000

Le1

'p1.48i.

Arateore.

Mare.

direve.

dire i pressere eel thee

1'S5K

int p.

(n).

ende mf dee direre d'incono

....

10e jur tose, del 800 sor Messinewis glorino Fridei Thrattr

holles.

I: gou hase a fert seo riddo in Morren: pick fours la seril grout

••pe and inclinaripos.

10110118: Your trip

leopoldo of she Black dre crest and the Siberiar. elisa the

he sinian seppelands. the mountains of the Crucarus, and the

o. lnl loros of fressia anel Crestral Arir.

•ne in the dose inf ritirs wher= Intourial ulters les servires:

ingred, erale of the Russian revolution. a rier al magai-

de probierieuer:

•* Sre brollle a ross sof Maruni, Orlisa. Smihi, Sulhuri and

...piin snd ture furtion ditica:

sibirak-the dargest industrial contre and riey of scirore in

vern Siberia:

ok. a new Siberian lown neighbouring on she Pratsk Hydro.

e Statino no the Angara, wlich is one of the anelt'a

-=.•

". kerod, the cily near the legendary lake. Baikal:

•d alareusk, a majur Soricl Far Fisteri cily.

---

## Page 106

diciand irider macion

une dires

QUFSTION: 1 enull libe lee ano con aerirlo relrereas

Inpossalil arretrer, periera, aso. 18.

Arruan,

Minneapolia,

Ninnarole: M. Supererog, Portaro,

Monachusallo, rond mumy reflior pineloro)

erarel agency. le worke will worne 700 firio and Irana

port companino in nearly lidl enumeina, including albut

100 in tre Unired Spatre Destrenrias arrançra toure for

Sorier ritizeno abruad and ler lutrizures in she forier

Union. Fr cotirnate shas 2'0 millin foreien. eravelere

will viil nur country belmren d'ile anal 1980 and chat

18 million series perople will ese alerrend.

He will deal bere anly with Insouria arrice for

foicien trarrlere. Trey include sicherrine excursions.

trips in muneuras and fluentero, merlingo with. Soriet

workers al fortorire and farsene al with Surins alcd-ole.

round lalle discusaiono und collar sfo.ro

,!.

lampjes.

and simposinme, recordere los ocherechildren

and

soulle, cruirre, arl feudivalo and mure.

Many divisore corne dos good ald recdical trealrene

as aper in she Nuoth Cardaro (ornoki, Thelez

ha:a, Sumascaro, lable and Ioningra, lur 12978 co.a

2,0046 dollaro.

Incidentalli, il que do polon su curre, fere moro deraida

al in eredo mirto che insourine oltena:

duraliy tignolert, linurial Tranel Intoscasion, 10

Fine fers-nimh Sirred, New York, New York, 10017.

Telejobarro: (212) 371-6953.

al a sienalorivon, aforri.el die ancalo, mendiral rare ail

olter arrico.

A new lour callee the Sunniaro Language Seminar ls

rapidly firining popularisy, Inaideo vecing the country.

Ohe trarcles has a chance le luch up on Kussian with

aperial courene.

Coo-pologurela.on alve eliane and siginil the sivi. dis.

cance, season and nissiber il serajico: Intourise collero a

disiouns. on soft acavon prero, frequently as low as ona

fourth of the full prior. There are agrecial eur rasen lor

youth and audent groupo, as well ni fur children.

Fnery viran ase insurd wirhin 10 dayo al rerein of

applecantena al a Suriel Cononate. Forrien rurtency

furmalirico are limited le deitaring your corrency al

clasters.

Intourint ales airegno credie cardo Irosa

Jureian banko and firera.

Itinerarico include 135 ritiro al che rounery and are

desinned lu suis all rasica. You ren chouse a orparate.

republic pr the mhule comenery, Mie Cauraseso: Silveria-

•Contral Asia, tre Far Fiaoi, ile liding culural erneera,

Fur instanie, fienas ' 1., a. dige, erie al Drinornot.

major l'S: parenero. otter. ler bobbining suure:

1) "Sparlophe un Munsia and the Crimea"--le days,

Moscnai--Kico-lalla-leninarad, price 211) lo 8.829

drillara, depending on the ory al degarture log air lo

le diraio: l'oro al cora ple amaura 8T7. 6100° includes

shan for our - here mrala a dao and guide acrovina)

21 "Ipotinatano lark tre and Caur anlio". - 16 da) 4

Leningrad-Schi-Tlilio--Yerrian -Mneceo, 1,859

in 1.258 dullaro.

The Ameriran Express Company, enother major la

souria parener, offero a 22 day "Tre Complese lisisHo

Sciri Geri, rig 1975, 0.54.

---

## Page 107

14-00000

18. Some questions alert sinus could der put lee Nosenko based an information

provided in she look, lour Tripto Che Mest lA Tourise Manual. The

book is published by foreign languages lublication Hones, Moscow.

Althuugh there is no date of publication in this book, the information

provided in the look strongly suegente that it was published no later

than 1968. The information staten that "if should not like more than

a weck to recive ond'a visa." The applicant must fill in and sign an

application form. (sample enclosed) and enclose three photographs of

passpori sixe as well as a copy of the Intourist or Intourist contractor.

firm voucher to the offoct that the applicant has paid the full cout of the

cour. The tourist need not apply to the Sovict consulate in person,

as the tourist firm will tako care of the matter.

APPLICATION FORM

1u: Persons Whe Wish to Obtain an Entry Visa

:8e U.S.S.R. Or a Transit Visa Thruugh Ihe U.S.S.K.

"Write clearly in ink ur sipe all answers in lull)

QUESTIONS

ANSWERS

1. Surname.

name

and paironymic

persona selle hase mure shan one

surname, cr who have pus nanses.

must list them

in

full;

marned

woren and hidinus inust

band's surnaine)

-====

8. Dare and place of birth

....-....

3. Naturalisy

e Cirizenstip. 8f ju:. ss8s

is a inseen or subgrad of amen:her

iuiry, indicate duriner

citizen.

ship

10

---

## Page 108

14-00000

66. 1..090re Sure 8.09à 100 lie U.5.5.18.

at.or.ifiron

ierrpury

Nute

1 ..

transit visi

a. Il enidora under lei scaro ut aye

aro accompany nie gene, inlirale

the surname, moise and patronyon.

ic uf cach chile

1001.

..

bifure:

ino.

wiien.

where alad guppiese ul slay)

9. Surnames,

names,

giatronymnics

and schlorosce

ut close selatives

in the US S.H.

10. l'out 19,900o • 09:00.0

-.-

Date

(day, month, year).

Signature

1.35

DOCUMENTS

Virus

To enter ind leive

she U.S.S.R., a for.

rigon

toutist

muit

hube a valid natio:tal

passport and Soviet

entry and exit visas.

" should not like

more than a weck le receive one's visa

Citizens of fore an countries are issued Sovict visis

shough Consular.: of the U.s. 5.K. In sheir own coun

try. The applicar: must fill in and sign an application:

form (see sampli, and enclose

three

photographs of

pissport size, a: ivell as a cop; of the Intourist or in-

murise contractor firm voucher co the effect that the

applicant hiss pail the full cost of the tour. The tourist

nced not apply to the Soviel Cronsulate in person, is the

sourist tire wili richie cure of llie maller.

Citizens of Malg.rir. Musgarv, the German Demncral.-

i Kepublic, the lorratre Rijublie of Vier. Nam, the

c'hinese People's Republic, she Korean People's Demo-

critic Republic, sli People's Republic of Mongolia, Po-

liend. Kumania nd the Czechoslovak Republic have the

eins, iccordini; lu a reciprocal agrecinene, 8o enter and

losive pho soo: l Lirion withose applying for Sui et visus.

on the basis r deir nationai passpares alone.

93

11

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## Page 109

14-00000

ortey im.s

,.:

.. 10.01l irase die 06.8.8.18. disio 1ereeiide 890o 10008.

al sor colos clone amente le s

bour vis.d

penaldiao il delenaride do alle due perendo irrorassede

dono and dranspord..m do comple le il the lane. Ire

con sisitine relaires in the U.S.S.R.

Circupe doods 10.dd dell tre trenti 's ed erbises and

V19.05

perdel. didie 11 1l.

inel

itineraries and

ren!.oi e allered free of

charge.

ranale Visas

1.a: -19 by sovier Ell.

:reddy flying over the irrede di due U.S.S.R., on

condetion that all reserortions 10! nn lunger than 24

•''urs' stay in any diven poine of .lange) hare bern

36

made for him nlong the entire route through the

U.S.S.R. and sher sho passinger has the righe to enter

the nexe conti uuus country.

Health ferrineaton

P..00 *il Africu. South America and Asia must

hase du Incersational Vaccination Certificate, and tour-

ists iron Indi and Enstern Pakistan nuse have a certin-

cale stating that they have been inoculated against

cholera. Tourists.from other countries do. not need 8o

present any health corsificates and there will be no med. "

+8 98008 600

U.S.S.R. Public Health

ottiere.

• ..: imel proof of health from

sourses ors di si le countries known lo have an epl-

dernic al the time of arrival.

p-37-

12

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11 would be unoful lo ink Neeserre his corrente on the infoirriation on

"Disneporte and Older Forrliting" dishes from the brook, Akhodorin's

Cinide to the Soviet Unich by Vitter lesin and his wife Jennifer Lovin.

The bask wies published in Merse.cone in 146,7.

ticles Viktur Louid and his wife are "alighlly" knower to Nosenko.

10

Motorist'o Guido

cordo (12 in. Lb--1 rouble); perio (congraratively inexpennive); eraditiona:

silver-gilt-and-erarel ware (2-72 Risy fit for lenten or butterballey rouble

child'e agreen with animal tartin→ rosleles); wood, alabasier or porters

ornaments.

Il you would like in visit sie markers, you shuld yu as carly ze possibl

in the day. You will be able see lass in siee marker good quality dreah fruit

which in often lacking in the beerio. Alse on sale there are huncy, freel egze

arid dairy producto; there may lee sarinus ilena of lucal handwork as well. The

markers close it 5:00 p.m.

PASSPORTS RAID OTHER FORMALITIES

In rester an enter and leave she soviet Union a dureign pourin muse have

a valid national piasspore and a furies eniry sina: duvier side are issure

free of clinge usually mistin a seren-day perioul lrun lle rime el

application 8u lie Suvier Kentressy or Consulate in the suris: sun centry:

The horder poinis througt stili the tourise enters and leasta ilie sovie

Union mure le thoic indicared in ebe Schier visa.

Fureign touriste arrivals in shee Soviet L'nion are registereil ulen drey firs

hand over sheir paseports al die fissa losrurine service point inchc aleel on eire visa

In addition lo sovies viras, is is required thas the citizene al inner lyestess.

European countries nhiain vises fen the Cominunine countries shrough whic)

shey will drive on sheir way te and from she Seriet Union: fidie fiermugg

Puland, Czechoslovakia, Huszory, Humania n8 Bulgaria; lage fierman disas

are ohrainable on entry tre shize dirsntry.

Besiden an Interational Dersing Permit, morrists must bring an inser.:

natioral automobile registrarns arsificate of dir country el departure, st.

pulated in the 1926 Inierraterial sueonabile Trollic Convenrion, 'Vinuisie

cars can tre hroughe into de tinnies lowen ard eaktis out again withrius payment

of duty on cundition that she raster girts a writlen guarantee in lake die cas

out of the country upon departist. This guaranice is en le hander nver to the

eustoms authorities al the Serian burder.

Te is forbidden to bring ei betessing into lee Sovice Union:

(a) arms and ammunition

(b) printed matter, films, pleasaiaphs, negatives, drawings, irc.

"hich arè

hostile 1o the U.S. j.R. 18 pritical or econornic respecia

Printed salter, planto (frur?, soros, rec.) and animals are listole lu inspection

by customs authorities.

Is in forbidden to take ense ed sie sonice Linion:

(a) arme and arnrnunitir

13

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## Page 111

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18: Holocation KGs and A1V!

1o le would be unful to sortion Nosentee ilet his knowlere of the chiefn

of the: AGill and the MVDS in las Bodorussian Hopublic.

A list of Marries

follums:

Roll and MVD Caicro and Peputy Chiefs of the Beloreanian SSSR.

Chiefs

It. Goneral Livrently Forich Teanava - NEVD, Mal (State Security) 1941-1953.

• Maj. General Mikhail Ivingvich Bashakov - MVD 1952-1951.

Lt. General Aleksandr Ivanovich Perepolitayn - KGi (State Security) 1954-1959.

--- Alcksandr Nikiforovich Aksenov - MVD 1960-1265.

Lt. Genoral Vasily Ivanovich Petrov - KGB (Stale Security) 1959-1973.

Lt. Goneral Yakov Prokopyevich Nikulkin - KGB (State Sccurity) 1973-

Deputica

Maj. General Aleksandr Ivanovich Perepolitsyn - MVD 1952-1954

Arkadiy Denisovich Rudak - KGB (State Security) 1959-

• Alcksandr Nikiforovich Aksenov - KGB (State Security) 1959-1960.

Maj. General Stepan Alckucycvich Smorodinakiy - KGB (State Security) 1962-

Ivan Leopoldovich Lysakovskly. - KGB (State Security) 1971-

2.. What do you know about Alcksandr Nikilorovich Aksenov?

Note:

(a) Aksenov was Deputy Chairman of the KGI of Belorussia

from 1959 to 1960. It is assumed that when Oswald arrived

in Minsk in January 1960, Aksenov was Deputy Chairman of

of the KGB and would definitely know about the Oswald case.

From 1960 to 1965, Aksenov was MVD Minister of Belorussia.

Therefore it would be under his direction that Oswald's passport

and the departure of Oswald and Marina from Minsk was

arranged. If Nosenko had access to Oswald's file, he must

know about Aksenov. From 1965 tu 1971, Aksenov was First

Secretary of the Vitclsk Obkom of CP Belorussia, and since

1971, Aksenov has been Second Secretary of the Central

Committee of the Belorussian CP. He has been a member of

the CC CPSU since 1976, and he is also a deputy to the USSR

Supreme Soviet. On May 9, 1978, Aksenov arrived in Columbia

¡le headed the Soviet delegation on the invitation of the Columbian

Communist Party.

14

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## Page 112

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(1) A. N. Aloener in no doube identical with i linlonel Nikolay

Arenor with whem, acrording to lipslein's look, (page 146)

Marine Onwilal hirel an interview in 1961.

Akaren li also

mentioned in McMillan's book (pages 138-133) Mischov

allepeely said lo Mirinay: "Tell your hrsband not lo worry... I

boliere your request will ler printero" Alão see piage 125 of

the same book.

13. Dirl you linow or know of Arkadiy Denisovich Rudak?

Note: Rudak was Deputy Chairman of the KGB during 1959 lo 1960 and

might have takch part in the Oswald case while. Oswald lived

in Minsk.

1.. Did you know or know of Major General Stepan Alekscyevich Smorodinskiy?

Note:

Smorodinskiy was Deputy Chairman of the KGB for Belorussia in

1962 and most likely know about the Oswald case.

His name

would most likely appear in the Oswald file.

J. 5.. Do you know It. General Vasiliy Ivanovich Petrov?

Note:

Pctrov was KGB Chairman for Belorussia from 1959 to 1973.

Thereforc, it would be his agency, the KGB, which would watch

Oswald in Minok. It is safe to assume that after the aysassination

of President Kennedy in 1963, Petrov, ae Chairman of the KGB

of Belorussia, would review the Oswald file and send it to Moscow.

He would also have been called to Moscow KGB heariquarters to

take part in the preparation of the spravka (summary) of the

Oswald file.

, 6. What do you know about Lit. General Aleksandr Ivanovich Perepelitsyn?

Note: Perepelitayn was Chairman of the KGB of the Belorussian Republic

from 1954 to 1959. Nosenko should know him or at least about him.

Nosenko should be asked if Perepelitsyn took any part in the

investigation of Oswald. (Perepelitsyn was Deputy Chairman of

the KGB of the USSR from 1959 to 1967. He died in Moscow.)

%. What part, if any, was played by General Sergey Grigoryevich Bannikov

in the Oswald case, especially after the assassination of President Kennedy?.

Note:

Bannikov was mentioned by Nosenko as one of the Deputy Chiefs of

the Second Chief Directorate and later on as one of the Deputy

Chairmen of the KGB of the USSR,

From 1968 to 1978, Bannikov

was Deputy Chairman of the Soviet Supreme Court.

V. Nosenko - Mikolayev

~ I. Can you explain why you went to England and Cuba under the name Nikolayev

and to Geneva using your true name, Nosenko? What would have happened

if some Englishman or English intelligence officer had met you in Geneva

in 1962 or in 1964 and grecied you in the presence of the other dolegates

15

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## Page 113

with the words, "Oh, dir. Nihologer! How are you?

remember you.

You visited England with the sean of lovers."

11. Fromwere did you lours that the fill was ner informed abode Oswal's

presence in the USSR? Wouldn't the GRU officer in Intourist, whom you

mentioned carlier, have known about Oswald's presence in the USSR?

Did you ever hear that Oswald possibly had contact with the Soviet

intelligence during his service

in Japan?

2. You stated previously that there was no information that Oswald offered

to give information on the US Marine Corps. You did not read the file.

Then how do you know this to be the case? How do you know that the KGB

and GRU made no attempt to debrief Oswald about his service in the

US Marine Corps?

/ 3. Previously you mentioned one Coloncl Voloshin as an officer of the

Defense Ministry of the USSR. Can you provide any additional information

on this Voloshin? Could it be possible that he was a KGB officer instead

of in the Defense Ministry?

Note: (a) Accoïding to Epstein's book, one Pavel T. Voloshin was an

administrator at Patrice Lumumba Univergity and was a KGB

officer who accompanied a group of Russian dancers to Los Angeles

in 1959 at just about the same time that Oswald was making

weckend trips there to get his passport and possibly to make other

arrangements for his trip to Moscow. A few weeks after Oswald

decided to return to the United States, he received a letter from

Patrice Lumunba University Signed by Voloshin. (page 111)

(b) P.D. knew one KGB officer by the name of Voloshin (first

and middle name forgotten) who used to work in SMERSH

(military CI) and later in the late 1940's and beginning of the

1950's in S & T Department of the KGB.

VIL. Marina.

i. I. From where did you pick up the information that Marina was a "simple.

obyvatel" (a politically unaware person) and that she was not anti-Soviet

if you did not read the Oswald file?

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## Page 114

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Lo You stated previously that Marina Man in Obstel! Do you lose any

comments on the following: "He knew each time you had i date. No

knew when you applied for youg marriate licenue...

We knew the date of

your werlding." Those were the words of the locomol recredy in

Mingl: when Marina was expelled from the Komsomol.

"3. Do you have any comments on Marina's statement when she said,

"Our governinent (Soviet) knows every move I make." She make this

comment shortly after her expulsion from the Konsomol.

• 4. Did you know that while in Minsk Marina belonged to a group of youths

who gathered together to listen to Voice of America and BBC? Would

that be enough for the KGB to have Marina in its card files? Is it

possible that Marina was the KGB agent reporting on them?

~ 5. You stated that if Marina had been recruited by the KGB, you would

know about it and it would be in the file. But you did not rend the file.

How then do you know that she was not recruited?

V 6. You said that among Marina's relatives thero was an officer of the Minsk

Militia, a Lt. Colonel. Do you have any comments on Marina's

revelation that her real father was a traitor and that he was shot? If

her father was a traitor and he was shot, would his name be in the KGB

card file? Would the name of Marina's mother be in the KGB card filo

as the wife of a traitor? Is it then possible that Marina's name also

would be in the KGB card file somewhere?

v 7. You stated previously that KGB had no interest in Marina prior to her

meeting Oswald and that the KGB investigated her only after Oswald

applied for permission to register marriage with Marina. How do you

know that? Did you read a special file on Marina? Marina revealed

lately that while she was living in Leningrad in 1958 or 1959, she met

a diplomat from Afghanistan who lured her to his hotel room and tried

to make love to her.. Do you think the KGB in Leningrad would know

about this diplomat and whom he lured to his hotel? Is it possible that

17

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## Page 115

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Marine ma idlerly a leil agent and she was direetel lo lure the

diplorde do the Hotel! la rither ease, the KCl surela definitely know

abouse Marrin ind if colle dare ased leg the dilite as a lait for derelueen,

might she have already been an experienced KGB agent?

8. You slided previouly that you san Ornald's file only brielly and you

read only a sunmary. Then how would you know that Marina was novor

used by. the KGB? Did you personally make a direet check on whother or

not Mirina was a KGB informant?

9. In your previous testimony, you categorically denied that Marina was a

KGB-MVD agent or informor. Do you have any comments on Marina's

statement to Lifo Magazino that she was a "Soviet agent"? la thoro any

possibility that the KGB or MVD in Iclorussia or in Leningrad, whore

Marina had lived previously, had recruitted her as an agent or informor

and she continued to work for the KGB or the MVD until her departuro lo

the US? Did you have any information about the possibility that there was

another file in the KGB on Marina, a file for an agent or informer of the

KGB or MVD? ll such a file existed, it must be reflected in the Oswald

file, as well as in the surnmary which you read.

10. Did you hear or know that while in Leningrad Marina dated one Oleg

Tarugain, a student who had ambitions to enter tho Soviet diplomatic

service and who had some trouble with the authorities over a minor

political incident?

11. Was there any information in Oswald's file to show that after Oswald

married Marina, Marina was in the hospital for about five days?

v.. 12. What do you know about Marina's vacation in Kharkov shortly altor

she married Oswald?

Notc: She may have been in Moscow instead of Kharkov.

13. Did you know that while in Minsk Oswald was in the Fourth Clinical

Hospital for surgery on his adenoids?

(Oswald go: special attention from

the doctors.)

Notc: Marina's Aunt Valya, whose husband was an MVD Colonel, sent

eggs to Oswald while he was in the hospital.

18

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11 tompreciously alated Chel the reason that Dore Were Do difi allies int

in Mas sag l Myr imo's marriage dod loreigner and her departure from.

the Srire Urion Man beener Oplild Was already living and werking in

the Soviet Unions How would the Git hase reacted to Orwalle marriage

before lost mur riage abound his desire to return du die United Saler?

15. Diel you know that Oswald agled the American Embassy for permiasion

1o relurn to the United States before lo married Marina?

VIII. Nomenko and Orwall sars.like

- 1. Deucribe in delail your personal insolvement with Oswald and with the

Oswald cave from the day Oswald arrived in the USSR to the day of hio

departure from the USSK.

What positions in the KGB did you personally

hold it that tinie?

• 2. Describe in detail your personal involvement with the Orwald case after

the assassination of President Kennedy fron 23 November 1963 1o the day

of your defection to the US.

• 3. In what activities were you involved in connection with the Oswald case and

the assassination of Prosident Kennedy while you were in Genova at the end

of 1963 and the beginning of 1964? Name any Soviet diplomats or officera

of Soviet intelligence (KGB, GRU) with whom you discussed the Oswald

case and the death of the American Predident in Geneva.

V4. Are you sure that there was no file on Oswald in the KGB before he.

arrived in the USSR? How do you know this? Did you personally check it?

¡ 5. You previously told American authorities that on the cover of Oswald's

file "there definitely was a 'klichka'. " But you said you did not remember

the klichka. Do you remember

whether the klichka was one word or two. As you did not read the file,

is it possible that it was an old file, opened a few years previously by

the First Chief Directorate or by the GRU?

19

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dou seeded provinedy share nobely Green the drill had an inferret is Onsla,

But O: w01ed ironeteel Thel Dee Harl been interviewed by officials of the MVDs

lor Mill ael loose lice on his aerosal in the G5k and again before his

departure, What wine said shout blene duderview: in the Dewill life or

In the summery (opraskal or Donald's file? Do you kross the names of

the people why talked to Oswald? Wins ll the Keill, MVP, or boih?

7. What do you know about the "Intourist guide" Rura Agafonova who

visited Oswild in his hotel room shortly after his arrival in Moscow?

8. Did you personally know Rimma Shirokova, the Intourist guido or

interpreter?

Wis she a KGB officer or KGBagent working for Intouriot?

Was thero a report in the Oswald filo that Rimma Shirokova. sent lwo

postcar do to Dawald in Minsk from some vacation placos in the south

of the USSK? Did you know that Kimma Shirokova visited Oswald In

Minsk?.. (Sue Epstein's book, page 124.)

Notc:

Oswald and Shirokova allegedly talked.about the possibility of

Ouwald sturlying at Patrice Lumumba University in Moscow. It

also should be noted that Shirokova visited Minsk shortly after

Oswald and his wile Marina docided to go to the United States.

%. How did you know that Officor Krupnow wrote a roqueat and opened a case

filo on Oswald? Did you see when Krupnov was writing it? Did you read

the request or hear about it from somebody? If you saw it, who approved

and sanctioned the roquest? If the KGB had no intorest in Oswald, then

why was a file opened?

10. Previoualy, on many occasions, you stated that the KGB had no interest

in Oswall, that he was not normal, and that he should leave the country.

Who among the KGB junior and senior officera made the decision that the

KGB had no interest in Oswald and that he should leave the country?

Describe in detail how you learned about it, from whon, from what

documents, and when.

11. How did you know that there was no microphone in tho Hotel Berlin room

where Oswald stayed? Did you personally check the room before Oswald

arrived?

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## Page 118

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1o dom deaded that no dicils offices war eser in contact with Oswall. llow

could you madies

such a serent if you did not read the file? You were

not responsible for ile allo according lo your information, you diel not

visit Minsti do study the Dewite cose.

Note: Ornald's diary clearly alous that most of the students he met were

10st likely n08 studento al all. They were more likely KCill officers

under coler as sludents.

13. You atated previously that le was Orricer Krupnow Who wrose a request

and oponed the case file on Oswald, wlich was later sent to Minsk.

Namo other officers who participated in misking the decision so opon.

the file, who handled the file, and wlo sent the file to Minsko What

part did you personally play in Oswald's case whilo Oswald was in Moscow?

14. You stated proriously that the Second Chief Directorate of the KGB was

not interest in Oswald because it was concerned only "with internal

matters." Isn't it true that the Second Chief Diroctorate is the intornal

counterintelligence organization and is responsiblo for foreigners who

enter the Soviet Union for any reason? Isn't it true that the tourist

departruent of the Second Chief Directorate is responsible for foreign

tourists such as Oswald?. Then why wasn't the Second Chief Directorate

interested in Oswald? Do you see any contradictions in your statement?

¡ 15. You stated that there was no attempt made to exploit Oswald for

propaganda purposes, such as Radio. Moscow broadcasts, TV, lectures,

etc. How do you know this? Do you have any comments on the following:

"On October 19 (1960), Lee (Oswald) was interviewed in his room at the

Hotel Berlin by a correspondent of Radio Moscow, Lev Setyayer, who

was ostensibly seeking his impressions as a tourist to use in propaganda

broadcasts overseas." Was there an officer in the KGB bj the name of

Setyayev? Was this interview organized by the KGB?

16. Do you have any information that Oswald might have been met in

Leningrad by Intourist and then made all the arrangements to fa to Moscow?

21.

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## Page 119

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4.

1%. Who told detrorist that there wän no Klil interent in Onwilli? What

in the mine of the officer and his department sole diel an Wlile in

Moncros, Dewield wars interviewer boy at loint three American correpondents.

In de rose colniem here the Grect Chief Directorite was not interested lo

find out why Orwild talk or do there newspapermen and whe they were?

Isn't that pire of the F.Cl'n responsibilitios!

18. According to your sliterent, Ourald was not connidered normal, Who

determined that he was net normal? llow many doctors, from what

institutions, cuncluded that Oswald was not normal? The Sccond Chief

Directorate and Intourint officers could not cunclude that Oswald was

abnormal wilhout medical expertise.

~ 1%. Il Onwald was abnormal, then why did Soviet authoritica, for example,

the Ministry of Forcign Alfairs, not Inform the Arncrican Embassy about

it?

Note: In his provious interrogation, Novenko hesitated in answering thos

questione.

~ 20. You stated previoualy that Oswald was in the hospital, the hoapital said

that Oswald was not normal, and there was no action taken to inform tho

American Embassy, How do you know all of this without reading the

Oswald file?

" 21. Why do you think that the Arnerican Embassy would not have takon Oswald

if he had been turned over to them? Do you know that any Soviet

government office contacted the American Embassy and informed them

п.

about Oswald's presence and the suicide attempt in Moscow?

v 22. Was the only reason that the Soviet Government did not inform the

American Embassy of Oswald's alleged suicide attempt that it was fearod

that he might try it again?

= 23. You

stated that there was no psychological assessment of Oswald by the

KGB nor by the hospital, and that there was no report of that nature.

You did not read the file. You read only summaries. Then how could

you know that there was no such report? How long was the summary--

100 pages?

22

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## Page 120

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Do joe dinose chae male ley dodge a slide darn pilspore dias issueri lo

Orala? Where win lo issued Are alateleno passporte urbally

issued by the MVD on the recommendation ind approval of the kill?

What would happen if the MVD issued a seerlens passport without

KGB knowledge er if the KCil was ipainst it?

25.

You staled previounly that the licil considered Oswild to have rotalrod

his American cilizenship while he was in the Soviet Union. Do you havo

any comments on the firet that alter his arrival in the USSK, and altor

having made oral requeals for Soviet citizenship, he relurned to tho

American Embassy, denounced his US citizenship and throw. out his

American passport to the American Consul it tho Embassy.

Do you think the KCB monitored Oswald's conversations with tho

American Consulate officers or reccived reports from the American

Embassy (from Soviet employees there or Soviot agents there) about

Oswald's denunciation of US citizenship? Did the KGB instruct Oswald

to denounce hle American citizenship at the American Embassy before

no would be permitted to apply for Soviet citizenship?

" 26. You stated that the decision to give Oswald a stipend was mado by the

Red Cross.. Explain in detail how the Red Cross learned that Oswald

arrived in the USSR. Who informed the Red Cross that there was an

American who needed help? Why was it decided to give halp from the

Red Cross and not from the Trade Union? It is understandable that

Oswald might not have had enough money to start a now life in the USSR,

::

but he was not a poor leggar who needed to be turned to the Red Cross

instoad of the Trade Union. How did you find out that it was the Red Cross

that made the decision? According to available information, the Red

Cross does not assign money to anybody without the recommendation of

some other Soviet office. Which office was it: the KGD, MVD, the

Council of Ministers, Intourist, or the USSR Supreme Soviet? Who

23

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## Page 121

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heee eidte..dt"lr"

'..

stoarleed il ficedo dlre aaro thie dee indoeno Ono Ole amenant Dio piry Cisssinlell

Why wan it decidlad Do peeg hire 79d rublons d month instradl of 500 or

1000! Wlo't wan your siolery ins i Klil Ufficor?, Approximately

100 rubles a monts, neve meorlive lun't il true that Oswald received

mnre thian youe dliet?

;27. lf il wis decided by the F.Cil; officarn ind by Soviel doctors that Oswald was

abnormal, then why was he gersuitter do marry a Soviet citizen?

Notr:

Accorsling to Soviet la'x, in rvery union republic, including

Bclorussia, the "rristriage cinnot he permilted between persons

if one of them is pressurcedl à mnental casc or imbecile."

Did you have any information that the Minsk KGB reported to Muscöw

headquarters Oswald's intention lo masry a Sovict citizen, in thie case,

Marina?

y 28. You stated previously that Oswald's file was sent to the Second Directorate

of the Bolorussian KGB. Hrin do you know that it was sent specifically

to tho Second Directorate and not to th KCB chairman or his deputy

with à spccial instruction?

29. What do you mean "to keep an eye on him" (Oswald)? That, according

to your words, was the instruction froin the Soventh Department of the

Second Chief Directorate to the Belorussian Socond Directorate of the KGB.

v30. You stated that there was no visible surveillance of Oswald, there was no

microphone in his apartment, tut you stated his mail was

monitered and

that there were agents arourd Oswald in places where ho worked and lived.

Explain.

how you learned about it. Do you know tha names of any

agents who reported on Oswald? Il you did not read the file on Oswald,

how could yos know about it?

y 31. Previously you stated that Oswald was handled no dilferently than any.

other American defector. "... The only difference was that he was not '"

to he allowed to stay, and he was considered to be abnormal. " Il this was

the only difference, and it is quite a big one, then why was he allowed to

stay in the USSR? Il Oswald was "not normal" according to the KGB

officers, then this should te poted in the Oswald file which was sent to

24

---

## Page 122

14-00000

she Belorussian 1G1.. Therefore, the liliß and MVD in Belorussia knew

about it, Then hon and hy was Dewalt

permitted lo hase a shotgun

which he kept in his apartntent in Minsk!

I 32. Do you have any information that while in the USSR, especially during

the joar 1960-1961, Oswald might have been visiting Cuba?

Note: Nosenko claimed that during Octuber-November 1960, he (Nosenko)

went to Cuba with a group of STATE LANNING COMMISSION'S

METALURGISTS headed by Ivan Strigen. He stayed in Cuba for

two months.

¿33. Do you have any comments on the statement made by Marina's uncle,

the MVD colonel: "I thought that Alik (Oswald) had not only given up

his American citizenship but had become a citizen of the USSR."

Note:

The question is that if an MVD colonel thought or could be fooled

by the KGB that Oswald was a Soviet citizen, it is possible that

he rcally was a citizen or that the KGB spread the rumor that he

waS.

V34. What do you know about Oswald's association with the Foreign Language

Institute in Minsk?

~ 35. To your knowledge, what KGB, GRU, and other intelligence schools

or training courses were in Belorussia during your work with the KGB?

j36.: What do you know about Oswald's application to attend Patrice Lumumba

University in Moscow? Why was Oswald denied entrance to the University?

Nute:

At that time, Colonel Yerzin, senior KGB officer, was a

deputy director of Patrice Lumumba University. (P. D.)

137. Did you know that Oswald took with him to the American Embassy

a letter from his friend Ziger in Minsk? Oswald left that letter at the

American Embassy.

i. 38. What do you know about the fact that Oswald, while in Minsk, received

American magazines and other publications? Do you think the KGB knew

about it?

39. Did you know that Oswald was helped to study Russian at the Minsk plant

by one of his co-workers and by one of his friends, Erich, and by a girl

al the Foreign Larguage Institute?

Do you know the names uf those people?

25

---

## Page 123

1400000

10. Whul do you kans abour Briald's issociation and friendship with foreign

students in the USSK in Minch and Moscows? Do the names blary laminey

Patter sonand Mrs. Roberto Camachd mean anything to you?

41. What do Oswald's files show about his contacts with Culen studenta in Minsk?

Note:

McMillan's book stilled that Oswild began do sook out the Cuban

students in Minsk, of shur there were 300 or so, to learn what

he could of Castro's revulution.

(See page 127.)

12. You stated previously that Oswald was a poor shot and that during his

hunting trips he did not kill anything. Was this information in the summary

you rcad? Do you have any comments on the fact that according to the

Warren Commission Report and the records of Oswald's service in the

Marines that he, Oswald, was a sharp shooter and marksman? Was

the "fact" that Oswald was a poor shot mentioned in the summary?

43. You stated previously (27 and 29 July 1964) that you saw the file on

Oswald only briefly and that the file was at the Seventh Department

for only 35-40 minutes. Then how do you know that nobody in the

Sovict Union, including KGB officers, ever sat down with Oswald and

got all the information on Oswald? Was everything that you told to*

US authorities about Oswald picked up from the summary during those

35-40 minutes?

44. Describe in detail how you and other officers of the Seventh Department

of the Second Chief Directoratc worked together on writing the firet

Spravka (summary).on Oswald. You also stated that this spravka

(the first one) was prepared in Moscow before the Oswald file from Minsk

arrived in Moscow. What material did you use in preparing the spravka?

Was there another file on Oswald in Moscow

or was it a control file

(Kontrolnoye delo)?

Note:

In important cases the real file is in the place where the subject

lives and works.

In this case,

the Oswald file was in Minsk.

Moscow would have an almost identical file on the subject for

control purposes and for instructions on how to handle and

develop the case.

This headquarters file is called the Control

File.

This file exists on the person sho is already an agent or

who is under development of training.

26

---

## Page 124

14-00000

41 104

You araled that seen ta file on Dawald errised From Sinst Yen,

rogether with other offiests looked quietly through the file, then senior

officerg

redosegos and Molicyer of the first Department of tis Second:

Chief Directorare look the file and you nerer sill again. Because the

file mies in your department only 20-30 minutes (in other places Nosenko

said 35-10 minutes), the S praka could not be wrilton in such a short

tinc, and because the file wis taken away to the higher authorities of

the Second Chief Directorale and to the KGB chairman, you had no chance

to see the second Spritia. Then again the question is which summary

did you read--the second or the first or both? Describe in detail how

long the summary was, what was in it, and how long it took for you to

rcad-it.-Did-you-make any notes -from the summary in case later on you

had to report the "facts" to US intelligence?

46. What do you know about Oswald's visit (from Minak) to the American

Embassy in Moscow on July 8; 1961?

Notc:

Oswald flew from Minsk to Moscow allegedly without permission

from the Soviet authority.

What do you know about Marina's visit to Moscow on July 10, 1961?

What part did the KGB play in the arrangements of Marina's visit to

the American Embassy in Moscow without checking her papers and

without stopping her at the gates.

In what hotel in Moscow did Oswald

and Marina stay at that time?

147. You stated previously that the First Chiel Directorate provided no

information about Oswald before Oswald went to Mexico. What

information did the First Chief Directorate give to the Second Chief

Directorate before he went to Mexico? Did you read this information?

If you did not personally read it, then how did you learn the contents of

the First Chief Directorate information?

Who from the First Chief

talked

Directorate particularlynto the officers of the Second Chief Directorate

and with whom did they talk?

27

---

## Page 125

14.00000

1M.

Hase diel you drarn wle Diwald Heid of De Dovird Finney in Meviro Gily?

Whee tradel yound thied Gerende sanges les return la the US5l8?

Wins this wrillen

In the suriunary?

28

---

## Page 126

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UNCLASSIFIED

SUBIECI: (Opronell

INTERNAL

USE ONLY

KOUTING AND RICORO GrieCT

CONFIDENTIAL

SEGRET

PROM

Rodger S. Cabrielson

OLC/C&R

10, 10 ye don graton, roma number, and

burkdong)

OATI

Mia Na Sticpanck

MaMO

патталого

SA/DO/O Tube: #XU-Green

AS

1133

CHANERS

INTIALS

2.

3.

d.

3.

testativinges

RFF TO: Con. No. TS191722

Dall

ThFu C

17 .J1r1979

OMMINIS (Number acut common lo shos tram an.

unon. Oroo a leno oceans columa afror soct coramen

Attached is a letter-

from

the House Select

Committoe on Assassinations

dated

Pleaso

respond as soon as

possible.

shep:

"'lease have.Cl.look

al this. It's tho T.S. material

frorn Deryabin'8

Bafc - requestrl

by Blnkey, Thanka,

Rodge

7.

8.

idoi s.

jaborelist

10.

11.:..

12.

13.

19.

• CONFIDENTIAL

D

INTERNAL

--

USE ONLY

UNCLASSIFIED

---

## Page 127

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TOS SECRET

CONTROL AND COVER SHEET FOM TOP SECRET DOCUMENT

DOCUMENT ATMOTION

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KAN% - 19241

Mer.

Dato

Al'K

198,4

Case No.

il Keiperro 2

edurntre of Pagos

3H

poundar of Allochmento

CIA Control No.

TS!! 191772

Data Drun out Beretrad

151017

Loaded

ASICATION. This lem doll to placed on tro

1l anil allo: hol 19 dorA Tos Sorro for menl coco rod br pha Corleol Iotalliganco Afancy de clarer.

10-9 81p0 502008

m,4hin lho ClA and.

alla: ho-8 9o 190 do:umane Un!l du i limo an el la doorgental, gretroyal. de tranemillad autordo

Ol CIA Arcane

lo Top Sorrel mallor le lornile

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Pha tao decrol document mu dan and indralo the dole ol handled in lna r ahl hano columne.

FELLAND

SEEN BY

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В. Віду

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109.

19 june 9. 15 penet

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24/: 1/111017

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NOTICE OF

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OFFICE

TOATE

FORM 26 USE PREVIOUS EDITIONS.

6-66

(OP 1)

LATEST VERSION

Lived in Nikol

1?2:

1934

Fall

1: 31

!935

1Sjg

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father appointo

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Ts: 1917226

15. 1017228

TS: !9!722A

T5: 191722

Completed oth

with parents whe

poor these documenes.

that to ilisolT5000 as we are the erneral Office

nolad 1044110219341810 space belor and iran

P

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TOP SECRET

UNCLASS' D anon DIanA--TON SECRES when altached lo Top Sporce Documens- Automatical, direngraded l0 SECRET viren

filled in form is detached from controlled document:

CONTROL AND COVER SHEET FOR TOP SECRET DOCUMENT

REGISTRY

DOCUMENT

DESCRIPTION

SR

Doc. No.

X2A7-17241/1

1917221

Cure Routers Receinos

1090

Doc, Dato

- MAY 1964

LacoN BY

Copy No.

• Repro ?

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28

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ATTENTION: This corn will do piaced on lop ol and allacred la asch Too Sacroi document raceived by ena canial intellence Aponey or classi.

lead Top Sacrol withon the ClA and mil roman atlached to the document until such limo as al is doundeadas. dratroyed, or. lianemiras ourside

Of CIA. Accone lo TeD Secrol mostar 18 lim

Tep Secrol Control personnel and those ind riduala mnone orial dul es relato lo tha hellar. Too

Secret Control Oficers uno racerve andlor

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NOTICE OF DETACHMENT: Wron 19,a form 1s delached trom Top Secral malarial ll shall be compiarad un the aparodr.die spaces belon and trane.

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•TOP SECRET

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CONTROL AND COVER SHEET FOR TOP SECRET DOCUMENT

OSCUMENT DESCRiPTiDO

Source

SR/CI/K

Doc. No

XN17-17241/2

Doro

19 МЛỲ 1964

Coor Ms.

#Repro

, 2-

Numor or Passe

22

dumper ol Allachmente

REGISTRY

CiA control No.

TSC 191722B

Lozzed By

AlICATION. This form will be placed on 100 of and irres

Had 10 each top

secras documen, locarred by the Contral Intelligenco Apency or Clanal.

tood Too Secret within the ClA and mill remain attachas lo the document unti duch limo no il a donneraded, destroyed. an transmitled outside

of CIA Accons lo Top Sacros marter 1a limited lo too Sacro

Sacro! Control OMicara mo racere andlor raleano the

Control pardonnal and phose morriduals mhoro oftcral Jutres relato to tno matier. Top

traches Too Sacrol malarial moll d'an tria form and endicate period ol cuntody n the lo1t.

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REFERED TO

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SEEN BY

Tine

RELEASED

Dato

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1515

Time

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NOTKE OF DETACHMENT: When thia Porm in deiached from Top Sacres material dl añall be compioled in no eppropriale apaces belor and trans.

mitted 80 Central Top Sacral Control for record.

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CONTROL AND COVER SHEET FOR TOP SECRET DOCUMENT

DUCUMENT UESCHIPTION

HEGISTRY

CIA Control No.

• TS# 1917226

C/SR

Doc. No. CSCI-3/781.491

Doc. Date

19 May 1964.

Copy No.

1 Repro 2

Numbs or Are an?

Tored By

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REFERRED TO

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OMica

inched lo each Too Sacror documeni recovad by end Contral induranco Agoney of class.

ent uner such time an il in dompended, destroyed. or pranemilled outride

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document well dign and indirala lha dato of handlina in the righl hand columna.

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Onle

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Віду

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11070

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19 UN

20%1

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201078

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E OF DETACHMENT: Whan thie form a dorochod trom Top Secret material, e

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## Page 131

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TAB

DEFECTORS - NOSENKO

TITLE

Report on: Yurily Ivanovich Nosenko, Soviet

DATE

2 Apr 64

Attachments:

Meru for Record from David E. Murphy, Subject:

2 Apr 64

Discussion with Deputy Attorney General on

Nosenko Case

Meno for Director of Security from Lawrence R.

- 3 Apr 64

Housten, Subject:

Parole Status of Defectors

3. Menu, Subject: Yurly Ivanovich NOSENIO

Letter for Mr. Richard Helms from J. Walter

Jan 75

20 Oct 69

Yeagley, Subject:

Yuriy Ivanovich Nosenko

Letter for Mr. Raymond F. Farrell from Richard

9 Oct 69

Helms.

Subject:

Yurly Ivanovich NOSENKO

(Forms 1-125 and ba diground data attached)

etter for Mr. Louis Wienckowski from Frank. E

24 July 69

Bartos, Subject:

urdy Ivanovich Nossenkr

for Mr.

White,

Subject:

Rayurid Ivanovich NossE kictor R.

18 Jul 69

Routing Sheet from Chief, SR Division to

is. 13 Feb 64

DD/OS

Memo for Mr. McGeorge Bundy from Thomas H. Karamessines, 11 Feb 64

Subject:

Yuri Ivanovich Nosenko

emo for US Intelligence Board Members from Marshal

12 Feb 64

S. Carter, Subject:

uni Ivanovich Nosenk

Newspaper clipping: Nosenko's Account Disputes

Charge by Soviet

Newspaper clipping: U.S. Lets Swiss and Red Envoy's

15 Feb 64

talk to Defector

Maso for Acting Chief, Support Branch from Jack

12 May 64

M.

• Sauzan

Mero for Special Agent in Charge District Field

10 Jul. 64.-

orrice Prom Victor R. thite, Subject: LESNIK, George

M. (Energency Instructions Regarding Custody of)

---

## Page 132

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TAB

/ 2

• 2

3

4

5

5

IITLE

DATE

1 Jul 64

ubject: LESHiK

Regarding Custody Of)

Instructions (2)

with Attachment:

Emergency

6. Memo for the Record from John M. Maury.

Subject:

Briefing of Key Congressional Contacts

on the Yurly Ivanovich Nosenko Case w/att

5 Aug 69

Nosenko's Request for Political Asylum

ecrecy Agreements and Financial Arrangement

etween the CIA and Yurily Ivanovich Nosenk

4 Feb 64

21 Apr 69

31 Dec 74

Subject:

Memo for General Counsel from S. Breckinridge,

Subject:

Nosenko

13 Jan 75

Attachments:

1. Memo for 1G from C. W. Kane, Subject: Yurily

9 Jan 75

Ivanovich Nosenko;

1A. Memo for USIB Members from M. Carter, 12 Feb 64, 12 Feb 64

Subject:

Yurtly Ivanovich Nosenko

Questions and Answers Concerning the Treatment of Sovlet -

•Defector Nosenko

'3......

Memo for the IG, Subject: The Nosenko Case

67.

Attachment:

1.

Nosenko

Surmary of 1967 Document Which OutlInes the

---

## Page 133

14-00000

dictionic

Puril Manorich NOSENKO

IDENTIFICATION:

BACKGROUND

APPROVAL

cosEsko, Yurily Iranovich, a soviet

iR officer who defected. in 1968 and

his subsequently involuntarily con-

the U.S. My the Agency for

i period of approximately three years.

NOSENKO first contacted Agency per-

sonnel in switzorland in June 1962

and

subscquently defected in sanuary

1904.

NOSINKO was brought to the lis.

after i puriod of relative freedon.

he was involuntarily confined in

April 1904.

from April 1961 10

August 1905, he was confined it an

Agency controlled site in Clinton,

Maryland.

From August 1965 t0

Detober 1967, NOSINKO was confined

it Camp Peary, Virginia.

In October

1967, he wils

returied to the dashina.ton

arca, given incrcasing amounts of

freedom until he was given total free-

dom

in April 1909.

NOSENKO became 3

U.S. citizen in April 1974.

NOSESXO

was employed by the Agency is a

consultant in March 1969 and continues

under contract to date.

His present

salary is 523,500 per year.

(1) The legal basis to confine NOSESKO

against his

will was discussed by

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

he Deputy Attorney (icneral on 2 April

1964 (Tab 1).

On 3 April 1964, the

Agency General Counsel

Mr. Lawrence

Houston, advised the Director of security

y memorandum that such confinement ba:

roper (Tab 2).

(2) There are i series of letters.from

the DDCI, Del and others to various

agencies, including the department of

Justice and the white House.

covering

he period 1964 to 1969, evidencin,

awareness of these agencies of the

NOSINKO affair (Tal 3).

(3) The conditions of NOSENKO's confine-

ment were established by the Office of

Security (Tabs 4 & 5).

---

## Page 134

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RESULTS

TERMINNTION

COMMENTS

LIỂU

My memorandon darcd 2 Derober 1908,

the Director of Security forbarded

eno reports to the DDel summarizing

he results of the doSENio case to

The repores ile voluminous.

was prepared by the Office of

sccurity and the other by the fBI.

Both reports conclude thie NOSENKO

was a bond

fide defector.

memorandum attached to this file,

dated 21 October 1968 and prepared

by the Cl Stuff, raises question

regarding NOSEND's bon rides

and chillenges the above tro reports.

NOSENKO continues under contract to

the agency.

lie is brought to Washington

periodically to consult

on mitters

germane to his background and experience.

Various reports are available in the

riles of the Office of Scourity which

dorail financial aspects of this case.

No final accounting has been made since

the projoet continues.

(1) While the Office of Socurity files

do document the rationale for the original

confinement of sOSEsKO,

document the rationale

so long a period of time.

A memorandum dated 5 August 1969 states

that various

congressional staff officers

were briefed on NOSENKO and states that

for his safety, as well as con-

ern revarding his bons fides, prompted

the prolonsed confinement. (See Tab 6)

(2) Office of Security files document

a period

in 1969 during which a mail

cover was placed on SOSENKO.

(3) During the above period, NOSENKO

alloved a pleasure trip

to Florida.

During this trip, Agency personnel,

apparent Headquarters approval, obtained

the services of prostitutes.

apparently occurred on at least two

occasions.

---

## Page 135

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Office of Security files on SOSi:KO

are maintained in

folloring

locations:

O5/SSD (Contact • Mr. Charles Phalen)

OS/SAG (Contact - Mr. Bruce Solic)

---

## Page 136

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¿ April 1984

MEMORANDUN FOR RECORD

SUSJECT!

Discussion

with dapusy Aerornay

Goneral on Mosenko Caso

Ms lielas, Ur. Houston and Mr. Nurphy sot with

tho Deputy Attornoy Gonoral and seabars oi his staff to

discuss subjoct caso.

Present frar Mr.

Ratzanbach"g

staff wora Massas. Foloy, leagley and Rais.

Holas oxplained tha losanto caso briofly

and indicatod that

shortly ne nould bo facod wich what

no at least considorad lo bo tuo probleas on uhich ve

would like the advico of tho Departaent of justico.

First, no nould sooon feel cospallei to begin hostilo

interrogation of Mosenko in ordor to arrivo a: tho truch

wich respoct to his mission for che XG3 and so wondorod

what sho lagal position nould do in circuitances in

which no datainod josenko against his will for this pur-

Second, no would havo to ba roady aitor decorain-

ing that we could obtala no addizional inforantion fros

Yosanto to doport hin.... Ha had chought of taxing sin to

Comany and transferrin? bin so Soviat custody in Borlin

where this has boon dono a nunder of cines in the past.

Thoro was sono discussion of thechor deportation

co another country night ba a consideration.

Ho. Halas

explainod no nould probably face publicity problems in

doporting to a chirú country of cho kind so would

countor if ho vero froo in tho U. S.

No. Helas noted

thoro vero sany itoas of inforaation which ne and the

FBI roalizo aro of no significasco because of che filo

holdings-no have but which an unserupulous nouspapor san

uso to croato mischiof.

This aspect was then dropped

and it vas the consensus that serlin mas probably the bost

4. The question of the basis for detention was again

ralsed and relatod by yr. Foloy so the conditions under

which Nosento is in this country. lia is doro

as an "ox-

clusion and parola casa" which soans la bas not coen

alaltrod and has boon parolad do sha diency mica is

responsiblo for bis while ho is in shis courery.. This

SEGRET

013 083

---

## Page 137

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KPAC

EYES I

*'''

parolo can bo intorprored to moan parolo to a spocific

localo which mould provido sono justificatlon

for

Our

detainiog hia for questioning.

It was chan pointed out.

novover, that de ho salo ho wishod to loavo che country

to satura to the Soriet Union, cochnically we vould not

bo abla so detain bia further.

In this ovent, to would

Do facod with the nood so doport his quickly and quiatly

and for this purposo the immigration marrant of arrest

and deporzazion was probably she boss instrumont.

Ur. Karzonbach askod Mr. Folay to chock into

this and HT. Foloy will in turn contact Mr. Houston.

ir. Houszon will in turn discuss tha prodian with ClA

ffico of socurity officials to got the background ol

hale llalson with

the. INS on thaso matters.

Mr. Holus thanked. Mr. Katzenbach for his assistanco

and so doparrod auld sono jovial bantor vich respect to

"Tha. Spy dho Cano in From the Cold" about what me expected

to happon to hia when ho startad to cllab aver that "wall"

David E. Murphy

Chief, SR Div1sion

3377

---

## Page 138

e/5B

OGC 64-0903

do.

3 April 1964

MEMORANDUM FOR: :

SUBJECT:

Diractor of Security

Parole Status of Dofectors

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

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

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

It was tho position of the Department of Justica that we were responsible

for taking any action necessary to carsy out the torms of the parole.

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

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

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

"After parole of such aliens, the Central Intelligenco Ajency will assume

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

belioves consistent with the internal jecurity neads of the Unitad Scatoo

during continuance of their parole starus. "' This means that the

responsible Agency officials must take the minimum action necessary

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

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

judgment must be uoed as to what kind and degroo of action is necessary.

3. The agreement further provides that upon completion of the

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

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

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

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

departure.

Lawrence RiTuation

LAWRENCE R. HOUSTON

Genoral Counsel

cc: DD/P

C/SR

---

## Page 139

14-00000

r..-3-÷--

alienuary 1975

SUBJECT: Yurly Iran vich NOSENKO

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

States in Fubruary 1864 was known to appropriate agencies and articlos

had appeared in the public media..

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

the responsibility of CLA. The FBI was fully advised of the presenco of

NOSENKO in the United States and interviewed NOSENKO on several

occasions in March 1964. The United States Intelligence Board was

also formally advised on 12 February 1964 concerning the defection of

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

in the promence. of liNS and State Department officials

officials/and NOSENKO reaffirmed his previous request for asylum in

•the United States.

---

## Page 140

4-00000

HECKET

Espartment of Justice.

C6:050: 23, 1963

MI. Richard Helms

Director

Central Intelligence Agency

Washington, D. C. 20505

Dear MI. Helms:

Re: Juriy Ivanovich Nosenko

(ER 69-5003/1)

Roference is mado to your letter dated Ostober 9. 1969.

conceming the above caso, in which you urge the concurrence

of the Attorney General in your proposal to havo the above-

named alien admitted

for pormanent residence in the united

States in accordance with the provisions of Section y of the

Cantral Intelligenca Act of 1949, as amended.

• The Cormissioner of Imigration and Naturalization has

informed me that on the bayis of the records of his service

and the information furnished by you, and in the absence of

any other evidenca adveras to the allen, he concurs in your

proposal that the alien be permitted to enter the United

Statos for permanent residance under the authority of the

foregoing statute.

Upon the basis of all the evidence received for consid

eration and your statement of recommendation and

approval

which carries with it your determination that the entry of the

individual concerned is in the interest. of national security

and in the furtheranca of the national intelligence mission,

I concur in your recommendation that the admission for perma-

nent residence of the subject alien be authorized under tha

provisions of Section 7 of the Central Intelligence Agency

Act of 1949, as amended.

Respectfully.

For the Attorney Gereral

Choi set jerie

===11:

1=93

--: and

isi:a?

---

## Page 141

14-00000

SECRET

: 0CTX27

ER 69-500311

Mr. Raymond F. Farrell®

Coreralasioner of Lonelaration

and Naturalaahoa:..:

Department of Junilco

Warblagion, D. Coug

Dear MI. Farsall:"

SUBJECT: Yarly 1v1n0rich NOSENKO

Parauant to the authority granted under Saction 7 of.

the Contral Intelliganco Agoacy Act of 1919, as anarded,

I approva and rocommend for your approval tha eniranco

of subjact into tho Unitad Slatos for jermanent residenco

anco his ontry la in the laserest of the national security

and rosestiat larbo-lardsorance.of the national intelligoace

misslon. In accordance wita previons corraspondenco la

Section 7 cajes, lt la underatood that you will presant tbis

mattor to sha Attornay Genaral lor ble approval.

:..

Staco bls deloction in Jabruasy 1964, lo subject bas

provided valuable inforsation to this Agency and he vill

continua to ba of valuo la the futuro.

Sesjact has been inventigated abroad and here ovar a

pariod of flve years and bas submitted to a tochnical lator -

rogation. The question of bona lides la a continuing one and

should any Information be developnd definitely disproving his

bona fides, lt shall do reade avallable so your Servico and tha

Attornay Gonoral..

SEGRET

want 1

301,718:38 111

---

## Page 142

14-00000

SEGRET

IDAro aTe anciadad FOTOs 1- 12é dal LactIrcasa daia,

ia duplicasa, concaraias 0983835884

Stacazaly,

: 181.

DIJACIOE

Exclaseros

GRIGILATORI

Is/ H. J. Osborn

HoMard J. OA115a

8 Octobier 1969

DALA

Do to to

= Signas's copy

DICI

33

Dit.

os stall

DOP

050

OS IIIAS

SECRET

---

## Page 143

14.00000

Jurly SvasOrich NOSENKO (AKA: YUrI NOSSENKO!"

30 Ocrobar 1927

Malo

Sorlat

Nicolayor, UaraiDo, USSR

Brown

Bluo/ Gray 588. 11 Inches

Dlvorced

Caacasian

---

## Page 144

14-00000

SEGRET

LIEGRAPHIC DATA

SUNSEGIS

dixAs

DPOBI: ;

WILDRENIT

•EDUCATIONE

FLPLOTMSITIS

BULITARIL

ILATIONALIIMI

PRETINI AD FAST

FOLITICALATTNN

IAT1U1S:

Taxy STRaord N05Z12D

TAN MOSSEANNO

3306805891987, 11colsy07, Datalne, U3576

ПОЗАЧЕО ріеВ: ЗиЗНОМ.

1916 - Iíarsied haçurtizo te BETENZO

(oe3 I24IEl), 1919 - 38775388d asd:

1952 - droreant.

23 ZuRO 1953 - 1ar11ed Lodaila laliacouna

ПЮШКО (СВОІ КОІЦЕТНіШТА), ХАЛИЯТУ

+8954+88774416 92511769 - Hlosseede:;

D212/2888 - Cx80a 0912949. 4967 71 A4555s

1934. 18869, Тапата УОРЕ-НО, bori

83J218 J21y 2103607. (2026 17l4z La 19222)

1942-1945 - A24a2ad TAriOns ESEz, Baral.

8022012.

1988-3935 0 AntostodIaalita+s + 13997392

local Ilelallong, 21002001

.

24a5+4 19575138631993 - B00191 NaTalI00

(caval larelligoare) ..

÷ 23

Blanch 1953-5907925y 1958 - CIlCoTlION.

[linicaza la L'ISE, Mary abile la seboal and

+25103 80I 84501E0

Sortos

+913-1758-1105368 fosssical, 0332

8756

-Camuidals (04101877517

1)57-1958-195O4 C05zNaI3TPET:T,

SECRET

c:".:1:911

---

## Page 145

--1....--'-

SECRET

SP-1687

18 JUL E69

Mr. Raymond F. Farrell

Commissioner of Immigration

and Naturalization

Department of Justice

Washinzton, D. Girl

¿Attention: Mi. Frank E. Bartos

Dear Sir.

SUBJECT: Yuriy Ivanovich NOSSENKO

Reference is made to previous correspondence

in this casa.

parole to this Agency be extended for an additional

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

kis atay of 16 Augus: 1969.

Your cooperation in this matter is very much ap-

preciated.

Sincerely,

Victor R. Wbite

Deputy Director of Security

Os/desi lives 16 July 1969.

(avestigations and Operational Support)

MOT TO BE CEREMATED FORTRER OR SYS

TO ANTELE

SEGRET

Eta!

921:9 Til 29291.:

---

## Page 146

14-00000

SECRET

LITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUST

• IMMIGRATION AND NATURALIZATON SERVICE

SYASHINGTON, D.G. 20538

A CAN 4000118 ParT a

July 24, 1969

1 NO MOTO TO ME PUS Ma.

A13 72÷ §17

Deputy Director of Security

(Lavestigations and Operational Support)

Central Intelligence Agency

Hasblaztos, D. C.

..

Attention: Mr. Louls Wleackowad

Subject: furly Ivanovich Mossenko,

Your SP-1687.

Dear S1r:

As you requested 1n your letter dated July 19, 1969, tbe

•Jubjeci-kno-bees-giten-e-furtber-perlod of stsy to expire on

February 15, 1970.

Stacerely,

Frank E. Bartos

Chief Intelligeace Officer

Field Inspection and Security Division

197°

MED SEGRET

/-.

.....

---

## Page 147

14-00000

• TOP SEGET

EYES ONLY

18 February 1358

¡EVORLYDUA FOR:

SU3JECT:

H5. N0500r59 Bundy

Yuri Ivanovich NoSEyio

rolaaga of 10 fabruary an subjaci caso and provides audi

zional backiround as woll as inforaa:ion en dis currane

As a IGB staff officar, NOSEYIO iS TOJUlaTly:-

assizaod so tha Countoriatelligones Directorato of tho

KG3 in HoscoN but was incladod la tsa Sorlor iolegation.

to cho DisaTaIrenE COnfOTeRS as paTI

f з сост уГґІДВО-

ment wnich porittod hia to carry

out intollizence and

sacurity fuaculons ln Goneya on bonalf oi cho 1G3...

XOSENTO a1s0 altonded various sassions of tho

D13aT7az00I Confersace hold in Conava In 1962.

During:

cho course of choso sesSionS MOSEYXO sought contace with

offlcials of the U.S. Govaraacat, Inforaod those oificials

that so nas affiliarod sich the sorior staic Securisy ap-

paratuy and yoluntagrad to aid iio U. S. Gorornsoat in.

doracting Sorict subyarsive acilyiry direcied

against tho

U. So Gorornsento

During sha course of his contact vich

U. S. authOriloS MOSESXO stared Mat his cooperation

with

tha U. S. Covoramant origlartod with his discasto and hatrod

LOT lIs SOUlaL JOgiNe lS BenaTal, MilL dis desirS tO DOtale

revongo for the unjust doath of his fathor, a sonior official

tact within the Sorior Vaion.

In Lato JanuaTy 1961, NOSENKO aTTired la Conora,

again masquerading

as a saaber of the sovior dologation

tO the DiSIMITeDE COnferenCo.

subjaci sacratly aocifiad

Sis CIA conIsces io tha Unitod Stales ConceIing Dis pres-

enco la Genova and arrangod io

Jeet wies

During a serios of sootlags Mosavio proriued inforation

inclading decuaonis concoralag sovlot Staio Security acti-

vitias within tho ussi

aDrosu and a desallad account

ni cho xa3 operation against U. S. Proisssor Barghoora

mich yoSEMso sald ho had persusally supervisad aì sio

¿irocion of SEMICHASTNlY, ins Chairzaa

of the Conajitoe

fOr Stara SOCUTiDY (169).

TSP

2:25 OR0Y

---

## Page 148

14-00000

TUP FEGNE!

=3=

5.

¡is desiro do laayo cha U552 forandearly and seri his futura

1n sha dost.

Ma clained ilo non voti in tho 103 (PlIse

coputy caloé of that copartaone charzed rich cho suivolllanço

and TacIuizIOnE of daoTicaa yisitOrs t0 Ebe USii) 4a3 0z-

Paguing and

shat ho sould nor do asia zo viali tho dose

vith any iraquency. Accarulazy, ho prepasad a toquast sor

pollaical asplus la tho Unirod Statas. lo vas tsion to

FraSALUTE, CaTaaDy MaOrO da IS CUrTEMilY UndO rOluG LatOrIO-

gatlos.

Plaas aTo Don bolay dado to denora bia to tao U. So

Il should bo norod thas CIA contacz sita Subjoct.

bas not boon ortonsiyo and chat wo sill tanuiro

adultional

thorough incerrogazion to establisi Suijoce's bena fides.

IE Should alsO DO nOrOd tha MOSENO'S duRios bOTo not COD-

carnad dith substantivo aspocis of tho Disarazioni Conferorca,

sad ho instoforo 1s not expacied to be

ablo to shad sucà, l£

any, 11zbt oa that aroa of our laterost.

The pOssibility cha: MOSENtO's dafection sas do-

Sianod iO NIoCA the COnferoncO vaS J0sÈ CarCEullY Considerod.

Tho decision lo accope bla nas taken en thó conrlecion

that

che soriets would nor havo

chosen such a yulsorablo ageni

(staff officer of tho Xra) for ebls sind of soyo.

Thoaas fio daT220sS1d03

•Accing copuly Director

CSR/DE4/J1£ O 11 Fob 68.

Distribution:

Orig - Adse

2 ce - SR/CI/X-Dorney

cc - C/CI

1

CSR

.

DD/OS

TOP SCENET

EVES DALY

---

## Page 149

14-00000

jur 202u1

CUNTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY

WASMINETON 25Q C

OFFICE ON DEPUTY DIRECIOR GE CANTIAL INTELLICENCE

12 Februssy 196+

NETOR. LIDUM FOR:

SUBJSCTE

United SidOS SacOllAgeRCa LOJIU Herbers

YUTI IVANOVICS MESENTO

This sonorandua sofars to the Srato Departzoni

Toloaso of 10 february on subjoes case and providos addl-

tional background as voll as lafoma:ion on lis curiont

AS a AGO SIgil OffICaI, MOSEXO 13 Tegularly.

2ss1ga8d. to 2h0 Countariazolligeses Directorato uf cho

I53 1s Hoscan but das includod in the Sovior delegacion

sent unles peraldiod hia so carty our latolligenes and

securley duucions 1a Gonaya on ¿gall of tha 163..

'YOSENKO also attanded various sossions of tho

DisarnabenE Conforenco hold 1a Gangya in 1962.

During cho

coursa of thasa Jossions, Mossiu sought coalact with

miscials af that. a Govoranont, into où thoso offlcials

chat ho was affillatod with tha Soviar 31ur0 Security ap-

paratus anu volunteared to aid the U. s. covarnaone In

darcilag Soutor subversiva selividy

directad against the

U. Sa Gavoramanto During tha courso of his contace with

U. So auchoritlos, doseito sialci inas his cooperation xies

cãa U. So Gorornaant originazoù yies his diseases and hatrou

fOT Cha SOYlot TOgizO IN SONAr21,

rayaago tor cho uajust coalb of sis jalbot, a sonior officia.

in the sovior shiubuildlas inuusit, god vith cio generzi

adsiration ol sha Maricans elis whoa ho had Coro in con-

raci mithin tha Soriot Union.

do In lala January 1961, deSErTo aralyod In Genors,

again masquerading as a coabor ci cha Sovior dolagacion

so cho dijamanent Confordaco.

subject secially notified

Dis cil contacis in the daltou Sistes concerain? his pros-

enes la Garora dad arrangod to sees ties chase coniacis.

During a sarlos of moullnes joseido prorldod inforaition

inclajing decutents concoming joviet jigle Securliy scio

yitios within tho ussa and abroad sad a cerallad accouat

Tu? 613191

EYES OLY

---

## Page 150

14-00000

TO :

-...

of Eãa dos operation againie U.S. Professor saryaDora

Chich MaSEltO sald ho haù corsonally supareliod a? to

NIaCIiON Of SENICHASTLY, tho Chalran of ta Conalileo

Seata Socurlity (X53).

DUTiNg TROSO MOSE TACONE BOSTINgS MOSEYXO annOUnCed

his dosiro to leavo cho US52 parasunily and seos his futuro

o Eno dosto NO Clalned his now MorE In tha Io8 (first

Japuty Chlof or thal dobarandal Charzod with tha JuryoLlLJaC0

JAU TOCTUILTONE Of AGTCAN VSIEOI СО СО USS2) ИЛЗ ЗХ-

panding and

Chaa be would Dot lo able to vigil the dose

with any froquency.

Accordingly, ho proparod a request lo=

political asylun la the Unirod

No наЗ 19105 10

FrINXEUTES

Comany thors an 1s curtonily undergolag interro-

Jacion. Plans ayo Dou bolog asdo to renova his to tho U.s.

It should be noted chat cll contict with Subjoct

has not beon

extergilo and that wa will roquire addielonel

shorough intorrogation to establisi subject's sons fidas.

It should alsa Do socod Chae YOSEND'S jutioS WOTO DOE cOn-

cornad with substantlyo aspects of the Disamazone Consoronco,

and ho choroforo is not oxpectad to be abla to shud such, 1f

any, lighs on that ares of our laterase.

The possibility that MosENio's defection vas do-

SIgnaS tO NOCk thO

conforonco was sost carafully considorad.

Tho docision to accopt sis vas

takon on tho conviction chas.

Cho sorlots would not baro chosen such a ralnerablo agent

(scaff officor oi tho 153) for this kind ur sore..

Marshall S. Cartor

LlOurosanE Conoral, USÁ

Deputy Diractor

---

## Page 151

Nosenko's Account Disputes Charge by Soviet

Paprint silen

#5 T. ID SZT20--=

satella lo T20.Y00 8018 5L7M

Defection

WASHINGTON. FeD

Turt 1: Nogeniko

inlit s

to Swisa Police, Apparently

Chen

renuion here last FroLay

ChaI

Roling Out Nealisence

tho

Unlead Siates 28

'Els"defaction

hours

Mid DyLe Kusing to

SUTSY RULDONICIAS

331:

Lie forones

Javiel Coma-

Deperimene

the. Contral. In.

¿olliperie

agency

and

Immig.a..on aid delcr.alsadon

senter tore siro prerint..

sra buraka irs described is

tot completely rola.ren

Mas. diplomat Bed. born:

suntan the satervien

separately wien

He is undra

sod to have told

cho soner diplomat duray chols

cs hes.

nen

that

Your is

laserio.

merader uf the Surler

nis state tient le sual repere.

Jity

Surict resort.

allaonurs

Mera tment said that So.

diplomanis in corcian cape-

legallan

E.nt

alegus negligence

• requestos

but

Nosenko

Da13y

to coparacat sad that amazon and valuatol

---

## Page 152

U.S. Lets Swiss

And Red Envoys

Talk to Defector.

Nosenho Again

Voices Desire

For Asylun:

• By

Chalmers

s8.. Roberts

Soviet secret police

"des;

lector Yuri I: Siosunko la

in the United States where

he was interviewed yester:

day by ollicials of both the

Russian and Swis8. Emi

bassies..

The Slale Degartment said

each lolervlee laried tess toos

, an bous ard that a Degastonest

ollicial was predes! encia lie:

Sorenko realis tat'l his earlie:

for 33:7127.

in. the

¿Unated Slates and it'will ta

sranted..

State, Departent spokessaa

Richard. I. Phillisa, in airinz:

out this. Laformation, declised'

10 say. where the. Lierriens

¿took placa or to zite any de.

tails.

Earlier be. bad said 15.

was, possible tat-sensuea

berg will be allowed lo la'c

soried Kicks up Fuss ST

These developments came

as the Soviet Union kicked us.

•a diplomatic fuss over the dis

LASt Post

3/15/64

he had been ass:zzed as 27

"expe:l" in lie Soviet delez?

cion at the 17-cation disaaaa

meat conference. Phillsas

said he was "on lemporary

duty from FGB (seeier po

icel

headquaters la clos

-p to jesterday Muses

had been unrecing i's publ

diplomatic

1005r.

lor a Siis diploma: lo in'e!.

view

loiento was to

arjure.

the swiss laa: le liniies

Stares had ilies part 1a co

ileral act on Leir soil.

The

Swiss

already

had

sunily rejected lee Soviet

144441.

On Wedneslay, Phillips so.

See DEFECTOR, .15, Col. 1

---

## Page 153

Swiss, Soviets

See Defector

purted..jesterday.

Sns-

Assala

Embass meuenier broughi a dor Fir Kooler

801 charied

messaze. lo 8he Slale Dezare EDe Unsted

'Statés.

ment 'assias dor laformacion permissable arts'lo the case.

"as 'so' the manner in which He stopper siort ol'a sidnap.

dr" Nosendo presented him 'ins''

iberze höwever. "Yohier

seit.co.he.U.s..authorides/replien do. an bebals'se the

andrequerer abropportunits/tinadisc.org he-jes

s: podlatervier bim.".. The De implication.olNa

•¡partment as-redito the inter

.!..-

flor

officials.

kirself"

UE Diess

equences.;

ite dele d

nizat nou

alis beed

T/reach

sail only

tell you

ria...

specified

h31 2p.

sinitzer-

Joan to

tf5 ar.

sands.ol

de-

" .=

he Idea

aly biz

sent sttalery:

:" Ralber! Chey

said, be-was a KGB'sill 0!4.

iser, a security man operarias.

'as- la 27e Sovier: practice.

Ube: suviel: ridio. or: in thei

..

rigbercompartment.

That press though word of mouth

,sould-deao.bo

would hireirepores "had.

spread: throush

useful ard perbaps-laporas:

sebe capitali

¡knowledge of parçoe che FiGB!

It was fult hece that diascon

but probabiy not muci more migue

have/stepped: up. iss!

Beliared 'Genuina:

protest. after-

Isarapiin had

It is assumet here that Lie;is

•ipublicly downgraded the case

Coneva. A!

any rate b.S.

Jávearold dosento is a zes disarmamene

negotintor wilf

une deiretor shouch the por tam C. Fuster and Tiaragainil

sibilits: of his beinz a crubie

neld

another

business sessior.)

21en8.has nol been

overloo's.

in Geners yeste:dag at wnich!

ed.

1l alsa 1s: felt here Liat:

che Soviet

protes?"

erey said the caic was not dist

co cusied..

sironger: than. couldite

pected." The: requesi.

fus exithe

It also was roied here ibarg

Soviet Cor.munist

Party

lintertiew:

ur-;Central Committee

wag

has

веслі

precedented.

gracied. laiceeting

Masculo all this

nopes of reciprocai Geasten:; meeä..

stould lhe cocasion arise.

But

whetter

the dieg

Isecio case wl.

dignatese said not lrowa

1i5/6y

---

## Page 154

14-00000

1621

12 May 1964

MEMORANDU FOR: Actiag chiel, Support Branch At

FROM

÷ Chief, Operational Support Division

SUBJECT

AEFOXTROT

#262 622

Gillies

2037/I05

С!")

C/-=

C; .3

C.:

i C:

2' інзе

ITS

19.153

This momorandum is primarily for the record and will

record the essenco of a meeting held on the murning of 12 May.

1964,. at which the following were prosent: Messry. Charles Kane,

Jack Bauman,

OS; Dr. Charles Bohrer, Medical Staff; Messrs.

Bagley, Karfuvich fated, McMahon and David Murphy, SR Division.

2.

The essence of this meeting was furnished to the Acting

Chief, Support Branch on 12 May 1964, as follows:

Effective immediately or as soon as practicable, the following

procedures will apply with regard to the handling of the

Subject:

(1)

Subject will receive a regular diet with modest regulated

portions. He is to have no dessert or "trimmings,"

but may have the necessary silverware with which tö

eat properly. (CAUTION--Extreme care should be

exorcised with regard to controlling the silverware,

and it was suggested that at least two of the guards

be required to count the silverware in and out; that

the silverware be placed on the tray in a manner

where it could be observed before the guards enter

the room, etc. )

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

adequate air-conditioning equipment to insure that a

comfortable temperature is maintained. (It is under-

stood that there is quite a bit of equipment available

through Logistics channels.)

(3)

Subject is to receive a bath; change of underwear;

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

SEURET

---

## Page 155

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SWORET

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

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

(NOTE--These changes with regard to the bath, haircut,

cigarette are not to be considered as something to be..

done on a regular: schedule.' We will await specific

¿ instructions from SR Division as to when these items

are to be accomplished in the future.)

22702

(6)

Effective immediately, Di. Bohrer will visit the

Subject only on Tuesday each week.

(7) In addition to the above, it ratist be emphasized that

our attitude toward the Subject will remain precisely

the same, and our security procedures, including

searches,

wil' continue to be at maximum control.

3. It was further ascertained that we will have custody of

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

wish to explore some modifications in the assignment of personnel

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

Branch has suggested that immediate consideration be given to

devising necessary procedures to be followed in the event of an

emergency involving loss of control of the Subject. This should

be discussed immediately with the responsible DFO supervisors

and specific procedures devised, and all guards properly informed

as to their responsibilities in this matter.

Chakran

Jack M. Bauman

Bauman/ewa (5-12-64)

GRONET

---

## Page 156

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ADHINISTRATNE

Eeadquarters

10 JUL SE

HEDRANDUM FOR

SUBJECT

'Spostal Agent In Cherge

DistrIc: Field 01SIce

sergency Instructions Regardlag Custaly es).

#E62 622 C - SD/1

Reference is side to the outline of esergency instruction

mubaitted by you on 1 July 1964 for Headquarters approval.

distory.

Tho plan as outlised 18 approved end abould de lepissested

SOBIASSANY: dr

DDS/LOSC JULY 1964

ASST/IOS

C/ID

C/CSD

DC/OSD

C/S50

C/9:3

I C/S3

C/101

Samonti

".

---

## Page 157

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in !

TO EE CIENCE CY N

1 July 1964

..?e

MEVORANDUM FOR: Headquarters

SUBJECT

: LEGST., George M.

(EcergenTy Instructions Regarding Custody 0f)

#252 tre

C SD/1

1. Attached ars lastructions and procedures to be follored 10

the event of emergency situations affecting the SUBJECT' kealth,

safety and custols, as vell as the security of the safehone where

SUEJECT 1s currentiy te10z held.

2. This 1s to faralles instructions which, for the nost part,

are already in effect and ha're been briefed to the persorel of the

Distrtct-FIeld On IcE Too are concernea With this case.

LOtH D.

Attachsent:

Energency Instructloes (2)

TO BE CRED DIAL

EX CHIY

---

## Page 158

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ENERGICY INSTRUCTIONS

Instrictions and procedures are set forth below for the bundling

of energency situatles such as fire, the oucure or attespied escape

of SUBJECT, and the suddea 11lness or serious injury to she SUBJECTor:

Should such situations sriss, 1t might be necessnry to call on the

Polico, the Fire Departsent, or outside moulçnl facllitles for assistance.

It 10 possible that 1a such an event reprodontatives of the presa or

curlosity-seekers in the local community miuht be attracted to the site,

thereby cresting security problens with roufect to the custody and

protection of the SUSIst fron a publicity standpoint.

In vles of the adore, 1t 1s thereforo imperative that these in-

structions be thoroughly understood and momorized by all fersoonel

assigned to the Special Security Detail on this case.

FIRE

(Fa1n House)

1.

In case of fire in the Main House,

the ferson discovering the

Iire should apply the searest fire extiagulaher, unless, la his judgment,

the fire has reached such proportions hero avallable equinent would be

useless.

Similtaneous?', he should d1spatch another nenber Chithe Security

setall to alert, the sealer Security Agent (33A) and the other occupants

of the house.. If no cos is avallable in the Immediate vicinity, the

Hirse" diacovering the fire should alert others in the boisy by shouting

2. Upon being notified o? a fire, the SSA shall be responsible for

directing the fighting et the fire, protecting classified and sensitive

¿cruments asd equipmes: on the preaises, calling the local Yre Department

1f circunstences warrani, and evacuating persornel.

Also, si the first

available opportunity, the ssa should call the SAC or Asic, or 1f they

caract be reached, a senior 250 Agent, und furnish him hiir. i'll particulars

corcerning the situation and the action. being taken.

3.

In utilizing nashers of the Security Iatall 1n richiira a fire,

It should be horne in sini that two guaris sust be raintaine: co the

hIra floor st all tines, so long as the liBJECT recains cordined to

his quarters. If 1t siou'd becore necessary to renove the divECT trou

h1s quarters during an engency, a sirlouro! four guards should be.

present unless circunstus us are such as to take this latensible.: In

---

## Page 159

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EMERGENCY INSTRUSTIDIS

(Contiaued)

any event, every possible security precaution should be taven during

the sovement of E5arost, Including the use of handcurts or ars osher

restraining devices acened necessary in order to mintain yroger custody

* IS, 1o the. judement of the SSA, a fire hus reached, or 1s l1xely

to resch, proport,10ns that it could not

be controlled by fireflzisting

equipment on the promises, it siall be his reaponalb1lliy to re.1fy the

Clinton Fire Deyar,vent.

In this event, the Security Detell snoils

move with dispatch to remove the SUBJECT from the prenises prlor to

arrival of the pire Department. The SUEJECT should be places 1s an

autorobile; acco-penied by four nonbers of the Security Detall, enl

driven away fron. the precises.

At appropriate Intervals, telerose

calls should te sade to the safehouse.

If no anower 10 receives, the

cognicant DED cod-sal should be castacted.for Instructions as to stether

¿o returo to the safehouse or proceed to an alternato site.

FTRE

(Tensnt House)

1.

In case o? fire in the Tenant House, the occupants "herzo?

should be instrinted to lamediately notify the Main House are dates.

any avallable seans to combat the fire until assistance arrives,

the fire is out of control, in which case all efforts should be directed

tovards the evacuation of the occupanta of the premises.

clearly understoos tat in no case should any of the ocripate of the

Tenant House call the Fire Departuent.

Thi1s decision 13 the sole respon-

sibility of the ESA.

2. Upon not1e1cation of a fire in the Tenant ilouse, the jeesos

notified shouli Immediately infor the SSA and assist 1n tre disgetchirg

of avilable personnel and fire extinguishers to cochat the ?1re. I!,

In the ludgment co tre SSA, the fire has reached, or 1s Ilkely to reach,

proporcions

that it could not he controlled by the avaliable circllrating

equiament: 1t sall be his responsibility to notif the Chito. =1re

Denarisent and to tara necessari precautionary reasures to yrsiert the

obseriation of the SISJECT by direzen or other unautrorizes Fearing 190

might be attractes to the scene.

-2-

---

## Page 160

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MERCENCK LISTRUCIIONE

(Continied)

At the israt available ornatualty, the EA should call the ."

SAC OF ASAC, OF 11 they carnci de messhed, a senior DFO Agent, sad

furnish him with sull particules viraig the situation and the

action being taken.

ESCAPE OR ANTED ESCAPE

l.

Strict vigilance and seriar should te rainialued on a

24 hour baslo in accordance viis estabilshed procedures in order to

discourage and prevent the Susat's escape.

II GIZTECT ShOULd ILie

an attempt to escape, sufficies: sue should be used an 15 recessary

under the circumstances in order in subdue the EJaJECT and sintain

custody and contral over his.

Enores, unnecestary brutality and the

Indiscriminate use of force will su de condoned.

All personnel assigned to it Special Security Detail du duty

at the site shall be alerted do suers of the casrgenes alarm say/or

other appropriate means, and linkinti into play on any escape asterot.

Should the SUBJECT succeed in escapiar iron the house proper, ise SSA

pirall be responsible for coordinatio and directirz a hot pursilt of

the SURVECT by all neans arallesla.

3.

The use of flreams siould is scrupulously arolded except in

extrese circuastances of seli-dera?.

Hoverer, the SEA under sircus-

stances that indicate there are to iber reans of preventing SiSUSCI's

total escape, may direct a que: tai :trears-tralzed agent to fire

shots over SUBJECT's head follongs ir serbal varaing to halt: I= no

event, except in self-defense as sisini sbove, '11l an agent strut

directly at the SUBJECI.

4. : At the first available intraits, the sac/Deo, or 1a his

absence, one or the ASACs, stowe do elephonically adrised of ell

circunstances surroundin a: as's strempt.

In no case shail

the follce be nrulfied unless autoisel by the tic or ASAc.

In case of sudden lilness do serious lajury to the seBauE,

Dr. Charles BO:PER, or other firsirie designated by him la the arent

---

## Page 161

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MERGENCY LISTRUCTIONS

(Contiaued)

Of his absence, should be 1=eliately notified ard adince obtained as

to any energency action vile: saould be taken pendine hio arrival.

Likevloo, the CAC or ABAC/bir, sadild be notifled Immediaiely after

talking to the doctor 1n cries trat he might be appriced of the sitution

and any instructions or tres"rost prescribed by the doctor.

Pegardleos

of any Inatructions given ty "'so joctor, no action shall be taken to

Fove the SUBJECT from tir prenizes or to communicate with any kospltal

or ambulance service althost "re prior authorization of the sAC de AsAC.

2.

Should 1t become racessary to remove the SUBJECI to a hospital

or other location away Irre tia presises, every possible precaution

should be taken to maintals ciose

custody and control oser his, and to

prevent disclosure of hls trie lleutity and status to unauthorized

Jer00n8.

GILERAL INSTALESIDES SID INPORMATION

Two men on duty on third floor who will keep SURJECT under

constant observation trenty-fair bours a day.

Four men 1n attendance chenever SUBJECT leaves cell while e

coalined to third floor.

Six men 1n attendasce #enever SUBJECT 1s taken to interrogation

roce on second floor, all te remain available In adJoinian ToO Por

remoral signal fron visitors.

4. Coveralls taken fIc S-Z1E0I at 2200 hours and returned tise

?0110rng morning at 0700 Lairs dally, leaving SUEJECT in scorts 2ad

undershirt overnight.

• Viitary appearance end groupt shir

11 times shen in presence de 5-M3CT.

schedules zaintained et

6. Careful coo search, 1=:2111a3 clothes and buri, to be conducted

ciers tire SUEJECT leaves celia

SUBJECT must stard 19 vest corner or cell facing vall inenever

Ergone but Dr. BOHRER enters cell.

.=.

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## Page 162

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..;

FERGEICY INSTRUCTION

Cont laued)

Bees

¿. Windows in cell to remain blacked out and doors to other rooms

os 351 8100r to be closed and locked when SUBJECT Icaves coll, in order

to prerent his becoming oriented to surroundings.

9. No unnecesary conversation shill be conducted with EJeJECT or

eschz, agents, nor shall any mention of last names be made within SUBJECT's

hearine.

SUBJECT 18 not to have accoss to neuspapers and magazines,

peralited to hear radio or television, nor shall there be any discussion

of rers events within his hearing. He may be provided salacted reuding

material upus authorization of leadquarters personnel concerned with the

11. Recording devices to be promptly activated in order to pick up

any corments by SUBJECT or convercation between him and the doctor or

otrer operational personnel.

12.

Any unusual or significant comments, movements or activities

of HETECT to be promptly brought to the attentiou of the eLA.

13. Telephone numbers of key Security and Operational personnel,.

as sell as photographs and physical description of JUBJECT to be:maintained

In a secure place for ready reference by the SSA.

14. Should it become necesaary to answer questions by the Police

or Pire Department regarding the site, personnel at the

site, or with

spec1?1: reference to the SUBJECI, such Inquiries should be handled

by the san with the senior Police or Fire Departeent official on the

scene.

The SSA should converse in private with such official, ard

1dest1äs hirself by ut1lizing his DODD credential.

He should explain

brietes, and only to the extent necessary, that the property 1s leased

and tra: 1t 13 used occasionally for training airposes. 111

incuirtes

concerring the SUEJECT should be parried, 1f possible. Hosever, 1f

necessary, 1t may be explained that the SUBJECT has & mental disorder

which eccetizes requires special treatrent.

He should not be idertified

under his alias or othersise.

The SSA should trotrully but fimly request

trat nis om Identity, plus his DOD affillation, he held 1n sries confidence,

especlaliy with regard to the press.

Inquiries by norbers of tre press

or setters of the civilian poculation should be answered by stating that :.

the sice 13 rented by a private group ino neet periadically for recreation.

-5-

---

## Page 163

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PREMONICY INCISCTIONS

(Continued)

SPECIAL CONTINONS

Georze Prapshubls, chief of Felice, Prince Georges Colaty.

(Perernally from to SMODUS UndEr GOLIATH)

2. Lieutenant 1D011, Commanding Callser, Barracks H, Waldor?;

Maryland, Marylund State Police.

(Personally known to POPPALI

under GIATH

mergenty rebulance - Greeniel, Volunteer Fire Department

can to ristalred through Stout.

Above not to be contacted unleas authorized by SAC or ASAC.

---

## Page 164

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SALONNDUM FOR TIS MECOKI

1üIs20a: Erichag of i dy Genaisi Sanal Caracia on lio

Turly isa iolich diuscio Cass

1. The Director laving approved lio progneal in moy drait scerio

u! li ¿esu 12d9 (copy allichod) rebirino tie brioling of day congressional

coniacia on sbo listory nad siatus ci tho lurly iranarich ricacino caso, 1

java brisied de follonina diali ofilcora of digeney consecasional Subcorio

miticas aioag the liva proponed an lie dutes inuicated:

Fradi Slatingkel, Assirian: Chici Counsol, 110uJ0

Armiù Surriona Coniridos - 23 july 1953

Edmard Draswell, Cilel of Siail, Sunate Aracad

Services Commilico -- 24 July 1959

Rubert Michaels, Giall Angistari, diouse éppropriailons go

Committeo

-- 2'y July 144)

•2o I sugaeared in cacó thai trey montina the mattos lo tha respectivo

chairea nica asd is thoy ibought di appropriaro. None of tho stail oficara

registerod perticula, concera or caricaity aidi tuo case and i talal ii

douttial shat all of ous cairmon lata lore inivin.cd.

severilielesa, 1

thiris ne maro queguaiely coverod táe mialio. and see no need to puraue lt

fuscirer as ilia sime.

¡oglalative Courgal

#luirigidiaa:

Criginal - CiC Subject sco

l- Cajel, CI.Si3:

1= Godel, SE cinsion

-#. Jocurite

SECRET

---

## Page 165

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SECRET

L.4-227

ESS GLY

DRAFT:JMM - 19 Juno 1969

SUBJECT: Briefing of Key Congressional Contacte on the Mosurio Caso

The following paragraphe are proposed as guidance for briefing key

congressional contacts on the history, aná status of the Yurly Ivanovich Nosenso

•cago. They aro baded primarily on material provided by SB Division, and havo

been cluared by SB, CI Stall and the Offico a Security. It la proposed tiat

tho Chairmon and/or venior staff officera di each of tho Agency Subcommittoos

be brieled along the lines indicated.

1. This case goes baci sometime into history and you may recall

saving beard of it several yeare ago. From time to time it has received

prese play, both when it first broke in early 1964 and occasionally ainco.

2. Yuriy Ivanovich Nosenio, a Siali Oificer of the Committoe for

State Security (KG3) oí the USSR, and son of a former Minister oi Saip-

ouiding in the USSR, delected to the Agency in Ganeva, Switzerland, on

4 February 1964. He waa then brought to the United States where he has

since been in the custody of the Agency cargoing extangive dabrieängs

oy olicora of the agency and ice 23I.

SECRET

MES CH!

---

## Page 166

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S200ET R73 Gal

3. Nosenio had juan a KGB olicor loi ipproximately ten yoara

at tho timo of hio dufection. Moscrico has providud a largo quantity of

courter-intelligance data and a limited amount of positive intelligence.

Fos exampio, one of his reporte played a part in the nugation oí a major

hostilo penetration in Groat Britain. Whero appropriato, his information

jus been shared with the FBI, other U.S. Govornment agencies and

forolen liaidon sorvicos. Thís has rooulted in oxtonalvo and continuing

invostigativo activity. In addition, Nosenko iduntitiod many hundroda of

Soviet Intelligence Officers anà provided a considorablo quantity oi useful

information on the organization of the KGB, ito uporational doctrine and

its tochniques and methoda.

"4. In debrieling him it became apparont that Nosenko, tho priviloged

• and undisciplined son of a former ranking Minister of the Soviet Government.

was a particularly complex porsonality, one given to exaggeration oi his own

importance.

In this regard, certain aspects of hia life history, wion

weighed againgt other incormation already in our possession, raised some

doubte concorning his veracity. To permit extensive and prolonged debriofing,

arrangements were made lo accommodate Nosenio under highly sacure

conditions, These arrangements were dictated, during the initial phases

at leadi, by the additional rued to provide josenko with continuin; personal

proiucion sinco those was no distinct poosibilly thai, as a XGB ofücor,

---

## Page 167

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ne would bo fargottod for "executivo action"' il ino Sovieta shoulà discovor

blo whoreabouts: With the pascago of time, inin latter dactor is considorod

to ba sufficiently diminioned to juatily a phased normalization of Nuberio's

situation--thia dospita to faci that somo pointe romaia unrovoived concorniag

hio bona fides.

5. The Agency, with the assiatanco of the FBI, is continuing to.

look into thoes quastionablo aspucto of tho cado, whilo romaining alort to

the possibility of hostilo interoat. Howover, during the full poriod of his

•stay in the United Statea Mosorico has cooperated with his interrogatois and

with tho othor. officare campansibla for bla adfiry and welfare, an our

• current efforto aro being directed toward his gradual adjuatmont to a normal.:

Independent otatud. Aa a step in thia direction, he io now living in his own

private apartmont, aubject to some protoctive surveillance.

6. This action is being taxon in full recognition of the normal

problems of readjustment experienced by many defectors au well as tha

¡act that Nosenko in a potentially greator problem than most. Ho is an

individual whose actions during rosettlement may not alwaya be prudictable

or wise from the point of view of his oun securisy. We are hopaiul that

rosuriso in sensible enough to realize that indue publicity cauoud by any rain

action on hia past couid loni to unpluauant, jursaps even dangerous consequencoo,

particularly for himael. "e thoraiore beliove i appropriate to taio tais

calculated ridi do an acidings to deer him toward a reasonabiy normal Lia.

---

## Page 168

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Ste

Pirate

NOSENKO

Juestion

Clinton?

Prisoner?

outside for entertainment?

Treatment?

Answer:

During the period of 4 April 1964-13 August 1965, Nosenko

was lield in strict confinement under the following conditions:

a. Confinement in single room except for

periods of interrogation:

b. Constantly under guard and subject to 24 hour

visual observation with regular room

search.

c. Dress

was coveralls and food was of sufficient

quantity but limited in variety.

d.

No unnecessary conversation was permitted, radio

and telcvision were not allowed, nowspapers or

any information concerning current events were

forbidden and roading matcrial was extremely

limited.

Question A2 - Conditions at ISOLATION. Same as above.

Answer:

During the period of 13 August 1965 to 25 October 1967,

conditons cited above were basically maintained with the

following additons or changes:

a. From February 1966 to May 1967, Nosenko was

furnished no reading material.

b.

After May 1967, Nosenko was periodically given

a different volume of the Encyclopedia

Britannica to read.

From February 1966 to

October 1967, Nosenko

nas not permitted cigarcttes.

d. Subject was permitted

daily exercise in a small

confined area outside

permitted.

the building when

weather

---

## Page 169

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Question

i....

13 - Did Mccone or Raborn have iny information on this:

What?

Answer:

Office of Security records contain only limited information

in regard to this question.

(then SR) was the

responsible office

for the confinement of Nosenko until late

Octobor 1967 when total responsibility was transferred to the

Office of Security by the deI.

It is presumed that the DCl was

at lcast gencrally aware of the confinement of Nosenko and the

conditions of confinement, but anj definite statement must be

based on St records.

Question 11 - Where is Nosenko working now?

Answer:

Nosenko is currently employed at his personally owned

residence in North Carolina.

carlored eithe

is chgaged in research and

unalytical work based on his previous knowlcdge of the XGB

and other Soviet matters.

He is in the Washington, D. C. arca

for soveral days approximately cvery six wocks for direct

intervicws by the FBl. and Office of

Sccurity personnel.

Question 15 - Is he working for CIA?

Answer:

Nosenko has been employed by the Agency on a full-time

contractual basis since 1 March 1969.

The original contract

has been periodically amended to reflect additional remuneration,

primarily to compensate for cost of living increases. In late, s

1973, Nosenko was compensated by mutual agrecment for salary

not received during the 1 April 1904 to 1 March 1909.

In addition,

on 12 July 1975 Nosenko signed an acknowledgement and release

of the United States Covernment and the Central Intelligence

Agency from

any claims

prior to

that date.

Question 16 - What is his logal status?

Answer:

Nosenko was

naturalized as a United States

citizen

in

April 1974.

EYES:

SEE Li

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## Page 170

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SECREL

MIMOKANDUM FOR: The Inspector General

SUBJECT

: The Nosenko Case

Attached please find i summary of a document written in

to the Cieneral Counsel outlining the Nosenko case and

explaining to him actions which had been taken with regard to

As noted in the first paragraph, in October 1967

Nosenko took up residence in the Wishington area and wis

idvised that,

should he wish to leave the apartment for any

location whatsoover,

he was free to so do.

In other words,

that date, dosento las

essentially a totally free man.

That he chose not to flee in any

way may be indicative of his

attitude toward the manner in which he was handled prior to

October 1967.

While one can criticize the fact that Nosenko was kept

incommunicado for approximately three ycars, and therefore

presumably denied full civil rights, the attached document

does indicate, ve believe,

of a dilemna

in this regard.

There were logitimate douvts

about. Nosenko's bona fides

and concern that he was a Soviet

plant.

There. was

no country to which he could he deported

save

the Soviet Union,

Nosenko himself refused to return

there.

Yet, in the United

when isolated from

society, he was considered

to be

continuing threat-tos;

national security.

Recognizing that only legal experts can judge defini-

tively the merits of the case, it seems to the writer that

the Avency had no choice but to hold losenko incommunicado

resolution of his bona fides.

idmitted to

the United States under the provisions of Section 212 (d) (5)

of the Immigration and Nationality Act, namely as a parolec

de facto from the date

of his entry to the United States did

not enjoy

the full civil

rights of the normal citizen.

He was a ward of the Agency, in

a sense, and the Agency was ultimately responsible for his

1:2 IMPDET

CL BY 018307

.l..-...

SECRET

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## Page 171

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SECRET

conduct. There here it the time very legitimate reasons to

bolieve

that full and total

relcase of Nosento would be an

abrogation by the diency of its legal responsibility.

ill crror.

the lane of the court couch he rector i teeney

oblipation of the accepting country to see to le that the

laws are followed.

In the Nosenko case, it sechs to us that

the Agency acged in a fully responsible manner to ensure that

its responsihility for the defcetor was met.

While it was

infortunate that it took so lons to resolve the matter, we

can find no fault with the fact that the Agency met its

responsibility to both the United States and to Nosenko

himself.

Attachment: A/S

SECRET

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## Page 172

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SECRET.

MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD

SUBJECT: Yuriy Ivanovich NOSENKO

In early or mid-1907, the Agency General Counsel was

provided a summary of the Nosenko case.

The negorandum

sought

an advisory opinion from

the General Counsel on the

Agency's legal basis for its handling of losenko through

that date and on the legal aspects on the eventual dispost-

tion of Nosenko. Shortly subscquent to this memorandum to

the General Counsel, Josenko took up residence in October 1967

in an apartment in the Washington area and was reminded that

should he wish, he could travel frecly

anywhere at anytine.

He gradually created a new life for himself in the United

States and has indicated on several occasions that he holds

207.5

no ill feeling about his handling by the Agency at anytime.

Background

Nosenko voluntarily established contact with CIA repre-

sentatives in Genevi in 1962. He identified hisself as a

staff officer of the KGB's internal security directorate and

offered

to

sell counterintelligence information. This offer

was accepted and he wis recruited as an agent in place and

SECRET

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## Page 173

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SECRET

debriefed on counterintelligence matters during five meetings

in Geneva. He then returned to the USSR. He came to Geneva

---

again in January 1961 as the security officer for

the

Soviet

disarmament delegition. After a number of mectings with his

CIA handlers he dofected on 4 February 1964 and was secretly

taken to Frankfurt, Germany, crossing the Swiss-German border..-

on the night

of 1/5 February with alias U.S. Army identity

documents.

In Geneva and again upon arrival in Frankfurt,

Nosenko wrote

out

an asylum request, requesting political

asylum from

the U.S. Government.

Because serious doubts about Nosenko's bona fides had

arison on the bisis of the information he had provided both

in 1962 and in the meetings in Geneva in 1964, it was orig-

inally planned to do a detailed bona fides dobriefing and

assessment in Germany before making any decision about moving

Nosenko to the United States. However, unprecedented action

by the Soviet Government in respect to the defection of one

of its citizens forced a change of plans. On 9 February,

unidentified Soviet sources in Geneva leaked the news to the

press that Nosenio, described as an "expert attached to the

Soviet Delegation to the Disarmament Conference' had dis-

appeared, and that it was presuned that he had defected.

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Because of mounting pressure from the press, which included

much speculation that Nosenko was a high level scientist or

disarmament expert, it was decided that the State Department

would make a brief announcement acknowledging Nosenko's at"

request for asylum in. the U.S. and identifying him

as a

member of the KGB. This was done on 10 February. On I1 Feb-

ruary, the Sovict Government delivered a note to the American

Embassy in Moscow asking how Nosenko left Switzerland and

requesting an immediate interview with

him and his

relcase.

On 12 February, Soviet Ambassador to the Disarmament Confer-

ence TSARAPKIN held a press conference in Geneva in which he

accused the Swiss Government of failure to cooperate in

locating Nosenko. Although the Swiss categorically rejected

these charges, the American Ambassador to Switzerland recom-

mended that Swiss authorities be allowed to interview Nosenko.:

to convince themselves that Nosenko had left Switzerland of

his own free will.

On 12 February 1964, on the instructions of the Director,

Nosenko was brought to the United States. He travelled by

commercial air, again using

alias

U.S. Army identification,

and was admitted to the country. at New York City (in true

name) on parole under the provisions of Section 212 (d) (5)

of the Immigration and Nationality Act.

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On 13 February, representatives

of the Swiss and Sovict

Embassies

in

washington advised the State Department that

they

desired

interviens with dosenko. On 1d February, in

Moscow, Soviet Foreign Minister GROMYKO called in Ambassador

KOHLER and protestéd "impermissable activities" on the part

of the U.S. in Nosenio's case. Sovict press spokesmen took

an even harder line to lestern correspondents, and accused

the U.S. of kidnapping dosenko. On the afternoon of l4 Sep-

tember, at two separate interviers, he spoke first to swiss

Embassy and then

to Soviet Embassy representatives..dt

these intervicws, which were also attended by State Department

and INS officials, Nosenko confirmed that he left Switzerland

of his own free will to seek asylum in the U.S. In addition,

he replied

to questions of the Soviet Embassy representative

to the effect that he was renouncing his Soviet.eitisonship..ü

On the evening of 14 February, the V.S. State Department made

a brief formal reply to the soviet

protest, then

issued a

brief statement to the press noting that the interviews had

been held and that l'osento had contirmed his desire to remain

in this country.

From the time

of his arrival to & April 1961, Nosenko

was housed in

the lashington

ared.

During this period, reg-

ular systematic debriefing was connenced, and losenko was

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". '

made ivilable to representatives of the FBl for debricting

on matters affecting their responsibilities. Although illowed

out for evening and weck-end excursions, Nosenko was at all

times accompanied by O/S personnel. In addition, he took a..

two-weck vacation to lawaii, again accompanied by cusc offi-

cors and socurity guards. Evidence continued to moiint that

he was il KGB plant, and at the same time it becano obvious

that it would be impossible to proccoy further to resolve

the many suspicious points and contradictions that had arisen

without changing the conditions in which he was being held.

Nosenko was growing increasingly uncooperative, especially

when sensitive areas were touched upon, and constantly pressed

for the legalization of his status in the U.S. and the issuance

of an alien registration card. At the same time, Nosenko's

heavy drinking and other unruly personal habits were causing

increasing difficulties to the security personnel charged se

with

keeping him under control and out of trouble at all times in

accordance with Agency local responsibility. It was clear

that it was only a matter of time before he created a public.

scandal.. More importantly, he was

in a position to communi-

cate with the KoB since physical control could

not

be absolute.

On 4 April 1964, Nosenko voluntarily underwent a polygraph

examination. The results of this examination indicated deception

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en it number of critical points indicating that he wits

sent

dy the NOB to porform one or more missions which also involved

his penetration of the Agency and its operations. It was

decided, therofore, that the physical circumstances of Nosenko's

stay in this country would have to be drastically changed if

the diency were to carry out

its counterintelligence responsi

bilitias ind idhere to the torms of the parole agreement. As

a result, he was moved to quirtors where his movements could

be more casily controlled, and his outing privileges vere

suspended pending resolution of bona fides.

It is worth noting that had we not taken the above action

nut iccopted Nosenko at face valuc, it is quite possible that

de nould have proceeded with a series of operational actions

en the basis of his information. The results of some of these

sitions could have been very embarrassing to the U.S. Government

politically and damaging to U.S. national sceurity. For exam-

ple, his chief operational proposal it the time, and one that

He was most insistent

that we

should proceed with immediately,

insolved the compromise of a very

senior Soviet official.

Sand Fides

Beginning in April 1961, hundreds of hours were devoted

is interrogations of Nosenko (in which he willingly cooperated)

37. 1 great deal of time was spent on exhaustive collateral

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investigations. He concluded that it had been established

heyond reusonable doubt that Nosenko was a Miß agent who

established contact with CiA, subsequently defected on XGB

instructions, and that he came to the United States on

deception mission. The implications of this mission had a

grave and direct

bearing on U.S, national security, Although

our findings were supported by the results of tro polygraph

eximinations, the nature of the evidence was indumissable in

a court of law. In any case, it is clear that Nosenko had

not been in a position to perform any overt act of transgres:

sion of U.S. espionage laws since 4 April 1904 when he was.

placco in a restricted area and deprived of any conceivable

means of communication with the KGB.

Nosenko did not admit that he defected on NGB orders

or that he came to the U.S. on a KGe mission.. He has admitted,:

however, that he made numerous lies about his personal history

and about the details of his KGB service to U.S. officials,

both before and after arriving in the United States."

Coordination with Other U.S. Governent Agencies

USIB Members. In accordance with the DICI's ruling

relating

to a defector who has been a member of a hostile

intelligence service, Nosenko's status and handling was dis-

cussed at an exccutive session of USIB and decided on. an

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ad hoe basis. Nosenko defected on & february 1969, and the

Secrotary of State, the Atiorney Genoral, the Special disis-

tant to the

President on National Sccurity Affairs, McGeorge

Bundy, lioneral Carroll, Dircetor of the Defense Intelligence

Agency and the FBl were all notified immediately. On s Febru-

ary 190t, lieneral Carter reported the defection to an executive

session of USiB and followed this up with formal statements

to

USIB members on 11 and 19 Ichruar! 1964, which stated that

Nosenio's bond fides had not yes been established. It wils

agreed that no DS number would he issued to josenko, and that

he would be

handled on a special dasis by this Agency. In

fact, normal USIB interest in losento as a defector dropped

off drastically as it became quickly apparent that he had no

positive intelligence

interest of value to any part of the

community.

The President was informed of the full extent of our

suspicions about

Nosenko's bona fides by the then Director,

Mr. Mecone, on 11 february 1961. Vr. Patrick Coyne, Executive

Secretary at the PFlAB, was given & similar briefing by

Mr. Hehas on 19 February 1961.

Generals Carroll and Fitch of MlA vere also subsequently

informed os the problems about losinlo's bona fides.

$

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The secretary of State, inbassador Thompson, ind other,

senior officials in the Department of State vere informed of

our reservitions about Nosenko's bond fides and our

fears that

he might be i dispatched KGB agent. In discussions about the

possibility oi Nosenko's eventual deportation, the Sccretar!

of State expressed serious concern about the adverse reiction

that such

a move might have on other potontial defectors.

The Director of Security, State Department, was informed

of the bona fides problem at an carly date. We have worked

closely with this office since then on the problem of cral-

uating the ignificance of losenko's information as it affects

the security interests of the State Department.

Because so much of Nosenko's information affected ul.s.

internal sccurity matters for which the FBI bears primary

responsibility, and because the possibility that Nosenko vas

a Ine plint had a direct bearing

on the validity of certain

FEl operations, the FBI was kept fully informed on our views

about liosenko's hona fides and our progress in

interrogating

and investigating him from the moment of his defection.

The

FEl liaison officer has told of our reservations on losenio's

bona fides as carly as 5 February 1901. The Director of the

F31 and his deputy for Internal Security, Milliam Sullivan,

were kept completely up to date, and le coordinated all major

9

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aspecis

of our hindling doscalo

with them. After a lons

sullivan

and other IBl representitives to review

Nostra's case on 1 April 1964, the ill

interposed no objec-

riotisi

1o our proposal to restrict Nosenko's mavements and

commeuce hostile interrogation. Subsequently...the fBl for-,

mally agreed with our findings on osenko, it least to the

extest that "On considoring carefully the results of your

interrogations of luriy Nosenko and your analysis of his

statements and activities, it does appear he is not what he

purports to be. Nhile this Burcau is not in i position to

draw any conclusion in this case, le do recognize it is

possible that dosenio could be a soviet plant or agent pro-

vocateur.""

Tae then deting Atrorney Gencral Mr. Bicholas Katzenbach

(and sereral monbers of his staff) were apprised of our res-

ervations about vosenko on 2 April 1964 and an opinion was

soughs fron him both as to interpretation of the exclusion

and parole agrecment, and as to how we should proceed in the

event tbat it proved necessary to deport rosenko from this

countri.

Litores to Kep the Nik fron Learning of Our Awareness of

Noserin's True Status

From the time de learned chae tosenko had been sent to

this cooatry on i lik

mission it has obvious that if he bere

10

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to have the time to analyse and resolve this case, ind to

plan and exccute appropriate counterneasures, it vas essential

that

lic attcupt to keep the doB fron learning of our awareness

of Nosenko's true status.

Consequently, detailed knowledge

of the depth and scope of our suspicions about Nosenko, and..

the implications thercof, has restricted to a very few people

in the Agency and the intelligence community. Nonetheless,

we did advise key policy echelons and principals in the intel-

• ligence community, even though this carried the incritable

risk of leakage.

Soviet Inspired Inguirics

In 1966 there were several indications that the soviets

were making a serious effort

to find out what happened to

Nosenko and to force him to the surface. The most blatant

and unusual of these was the

approach by a Soviet journalist,

Yuriy KOROLEV (a known KGB agent), to the Frerch magazine i

Paris Match with an offer to provide photographs and

materials

for an exclusive story of losenko and his family. licording

to korolev, Nosenko's wife was considering

an

approach

to an

international juridicial organization

in an effort to obtain

compensation from losenko for damages

caused by his abandon-

ment of her and her children.. In responding to this approach

we quoted a statement, purporting to be fron josenko himself,

"..

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to the effect that Nosenko considers

this approach

to repre-

sent blatant and cruel manipulation

of his fanily by the KGB

and that he will not lend himself to

the

schene by agrecing

to an interview or in any other way.

Nosenio's Status

To recapitulate, Nosenko entered the United States on

12 February 1964 on parole to the Agency under the provisions

of Section 212 (d) (5) of the Immigration and 'ationality

Act.

Parole responsibility is delegated to the Agency by

the Attorney General under the terms of an agreement executed

by the Attorney General and the Fil on 10 February 1955,

which

states:

"After parole of such aliens, the Central Intel-

ligence Agency will assume responsibility for

care, supervison and control of a kind and

degree it believes consistent with the internal.

security needs of the United

States during con-

tinuance of their parole status."

In accordance with our understanding of this agreement, and

because we had reason to believe that josenko was a conscious

and willing agent of a hostile intelligence service, we

ensured that he was under our direct observation and control

at all times from the moment of his arrival in the United

12

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States. From 12 february to & April 1904 it wis possible to

keep dosendo it a location where he could enjoy a certain

amount of movement and of contact with the outside world.

Aftor i April 1964, for reasons explained above, it was

necessary to leep him incommunicado at a location which is

known to no one outside of the dyency land to very few within

it). Authorisation for Nosenko to remain in this country

under the Special Agrcement Procedures was periodically

extended by the Immigration and Naturalization Service.

Although his freedon of movement had been severely

restricted, Nosenko was not maltreated and he made no com-

plaint about his treatment. On the contrary, we had

several

written statements from him in which he

stated that our

handling of him was justified and even beneficial.

Disposal

From

the time that Nosenko was brought to this country

we thought about the possibility of his eventual deportation

as a contingency measure.

In carly 1964, we thought that it a

might be possible to mitigate the political and propaganda

drawbachs of a forced deportation by announcing that Nosenko

has confessed his true KGB role. With the passage of time,

however, and in rich of our much firmer conclusions about his

real role and mission

and our clearer understanding of what

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this implied, it was apparent that great practical problems

stood in the wily of his doportition to cither the USSR or a

third country.

USSR: Nosenko has categorically stated on numerous:

occasions that he will never contemplate return to the USSR,

and, although we suspect that he might secretly welcome such

is move, we would expect him

to ict out his part to the end

with loud protests.

that he was being shipped to his death,

etc.

when the possibility of expulsion was discussed with

Departnent of State officials in 1904, both the Secretary of

State and Anbassador Thompson expressed their concern for

the adverse effect this might have on other potential defec-

tors. Forcible repatriation of political refugees is against

long established U.S. policy, and would be certain to arouse

violent reaction from ethnic minority groups in the United

States.

Under these circumstances an alleged "confession"

by roscnko would have come under very close scrutiny, and

right have backfired very badly, Another point that had to

be considered was the possibility that the Soviets, again

playing their

part, might have refused

to accept Nosenko on

the grounds that he has renounced his Soviet citizenship.

Third country: Although we believed it likely that

Nosenko would accode to deportation to a third country,

-.

14

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there is certainly no country in the free world on which we

could conceivably have unloaded Nosenio hithout

first inform-

ing them of his true status. Even if we considered this a

desirable objective, it seemed certain that the Department

of State would veto such a plece of intergovernmental duplic-

it! on the basis of the political rists involved.

15

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SEUSER

r.ls

1.140140

Yurily Ivanovich NOSENKO

NOSENKO is

a Sovict intelligence officer who defectod

in Switzerland in

He was subsequently brought to the

and after i

short period of relative

freedom, he was

Conflad under strict and relatively austere comentions

for a poriod of approximately thrce ycars.

Commencing in:

1967, he was given

increasing mounts of freedom until he

tal freedom in 1969.

He subsequently married

a Ul.S. citizen,

"ottled in the southeastern United States

and becane a 6.5.

•itizen in 1974.

He is presently under

providing consultative services

contract to the igen. Yiects germane to his background.

information on sub.

NOSENKO was confined when as a result of his debricfing

substantive questions

were raised concorning his bona fides,

and his general bahavior raised lurther concern about his

emotional health and senerai safetY

NOSENKO's dchriefing

and confinement here ended when it was concluded that he

was not i threat to national security. The advice of the

Justico Nepartment was obtained at the tine or

and the fel participated in his subsequont dobra

NOSENKO's initial entry into the las. was coordinated wil..

the Department of State, and they were periodically advisod

of his status during his confinemont up to the time of his

final settlesent.

The strict conditions of NOSENKO's confinenent were

intended to convey

the scriousness of his position

as a suspected disinformation agent and to make cicar to him

that"

his froo sottlement in

the U.S. was precluded as long as

this issue was unresolved.

It was understood, however

at any time he could have

clected to end

his confine.

and return to the

Soviet Union.

os files do not document..

that this latter condition was

explicitly conveyed to

NOSENKO, horever, it is the recollection of schior staff

officers (ADD/O and D/OS) that such

was the case, and further

that it has a condition routinely applied to other defectors.

whose bona

fides were in doubt.

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10/179

NEMORANDUM FCF8 General Counsel

SUBJECT

Novenko

Attached is a report from, the Oflico of Security concerning the aware.

ness of other Federal, authorlties (USIN, State, FBl, und I&NS). We have.

been advleed by ADD/O that liosenko at all timed was adulaed that he could

elect to loave the U.S., but that ho could not be ensured of Immediate

Ilberty ll he elected to stay; in a senne, we are told, he elected to stay under

the conditions then provalling.

Wo do not yot have documentation on thia

latter polnt, other than as shown in the attachment.

S. D. Breckinridge

Attachment: a/s

03. 49i.

£200

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## Page 189

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AOLI

TSR BERET

CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY

WASHINETCN 29. 0.C

•.

•OFFICE OF DEPUTY DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL INTELUGENCE

12. F905 3357 1964

HEHOLLIDUM FOR:

==.

SUBJECTI

Yurd. Ivanoyleh HOSEYXO

102:

—..

?

ilá: This sonorandus tolers do lia SIale Departsont

salaase of 10 february on subject case

and provicos addi-

tional baciaround ay Moll as laforaazion on 4is custone

52120500.

13 J ITS SIRFE OLICST, NOSEYKO 15 TOSSLIIIY

asalznod to tha Couarcriaralligence Direciora:o

tho

Ica la Mascon bur ms lecludou la ibe Suyier delcaatio

to the Disaraaaast Confaronce as pari of a cover aIrsage-

out lacolligeace and..

SocarLy funcziOns la GOnOYS On behall of pho I02a

Disarangest Conforanco hold 1: Genara 1a 1962.

During the

coursa o? chaso sessions, MosEso soughe contaer siti

officials of cho li 5. Goverzzont,

iniomad.1hese offIcials

that do was affiliatod tila the Soviar Sita

security ap-

parates and toltaleared to sia tha ll. a Governacai

darrellag soulal subvoraiya delivity disalad agalass 00

COYOTINORIO: DutinE Lio cOurIa Di his cordser diti

So anthorizlas, NOSENãl seated thai his coope:arlor siti

ero U..S. Governoone originaled vich

Soriat regiso 1n ga18r11,

his desiro

= genior cEsicial

race Miesia abo sovis lalca.

1a 1a?a Jaaua59 195:, MOSENTO arTiyad la Gonera,

again gagnueradla3 a0 3 actor 05 a Sovide delegation

to cho Digamident Conforsace.

Subject secratly positiod

• a Chet in a Gile Stato Cancering big gras-

Carlos a sarlos of zaolings rosalid Prarilod inástabbien

Meloding demanty

TREAT SECRET

EZ IMPDET

CL BY 063344

HIR 10-23

9 January 1975

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## Page 190

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of the

XG3 oporation againse U. S. Profossor sargioora

which soseyto said ho had parsonally suparuised aì tha

/... ...

During thoso most recont sootioEs NOSENIO announcod.

his desire to leavo the USJ2 parzaaontly and seal his luluro

In tho dost. •lio clalaed his non york ja tho Ic3 (Firge

Doputy Chiof of that dopartaone chargod with cho surrollisaco.

sad TocIuizzanE of dacTican visitory to che USS?) was aro

panding and that he nould not ba abla to visit the rose

Accordingly, ho preparod a request for

political asylua in tho United Sebros.

do was taken to

Frankfurt, Goraday sharo ho 15 currontly undergolay Intario-

sarjona

Plans aro uon boing nado to renove hia to tho u. S.

•It should do notad that ClA contact with Subjoet

bas sot boon oxtansiro and thas uo vill Ianuljo additional

chorough intarrogation to establisa subjecz's bons fides.

It shouid also do notod chat MosENdo's dutias nato nor con-

cernod with

substantiro aspecis of els Disarraneni Conferencs,

and to hare gote 10 inadet to ve abla to shed zuch, it

any, liglit on

that area of our laterast.

The possibility that MOSEND's defcction ras dio

sigued to ureet she conferoice nas nust carolully considorso.

ma docision to accope his vas lados on the conriction thaz.

(SCal! officE of tho XG3) for this blaJ di sovo.

Marshall So Cartor

Llourerase Gonoral, USA

Deputy Diroctor

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1374.01:03

31 December 1974

MEMORANDUM FOR: General Counsel

SUBJECT

: Office of Security reports on PARAGON, I.

NOSENKO, AELADLE, CELOTEX I and Il

and MOCKINGBIRD

1. Forwarded herewith is a 31 Dacember 1971 memorandum

from the Arting Director of Security on subject activities. The

material represents responses lo questions posed by your office.

Obviously, the next phase of the investigation will require more

detailed reviews of each activity.

2. Questions that occur to us in reading the attached, are:

PARAGON

We should spell out what is meant by the

statement that the FBi "deferred further coveragé

to the Office of Security," how it was expressed and

what form it took.

The taping of two conversations does not seem

to constitute "electronic surveillance" in the usual

sense. It certainly is not trespatory surveillance.

A little more detail on the equipment will be wanted.

10222255nn

NOSENKO

We will go to the DDO for any record of DCI

knowledge, and report such information as we get.

AFLADLE

We will want to verify DDCI's approval of entry.

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Esca

CELOTEX I

We will want more delail on the actual

surveillance, including possible higher approval.

This is responsive to the DCI's request for

newspaper articles that led to the surveillance.

CELOTEX II

Questions similar to CELOTEX I.

We may want actual copies of newspaper

stories for display, in addition to memos, should

DCI wish to use it.

MOCKINGBIRD

No recorded (in CLA) formal approval by

Attorney Gencral. It may be that Justice will

have a copy.

Does this raise a question of surveillance®

of congressmen if one is contacted by someone

under surveillance?

3. Security experts to have reports on Maheu, SIESTA.

REDFEI, surveillance trucks, and Israeli COMINT by COB

Thursday.

S. D. Breckinridge

Attachments a/s

- 2.

BIES CHY

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SEEDET

EYES OLY

31 DEC 1974

MEMORANDUM FOR: Inspector General

VIA

SUBJECT

: Deputy Director for Administration

: PARAGON

NOSENKO

AELADLE

CELOTEX I

CELOTEX II

MOCKINGBIRD

Attached is a report concerning Subject topics

was requested by Mr.

Scott Brockenridge of your office.

As you will note,

the report is in a question and answer

format with attachments.

This Office is still gathering material in regard

to the SIESTA Project and REDFACE I.

on the above mentioned projects.

Atts

Distribution:

Original

1 -

Adse

DDA

EZ IMPDET

CL BY 010249

.. ... ==E-:

EYES CU1Y

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NE WAS!

1, jurly Iranovich iosenho, request she lovermiene vi

cio united Statos of Arerica to 15.00e

politicial asyliss

in the Undted seates of America. This decision has licen

tition by ne is the result oi considerin, snis quescion

wer tho courso of sovoral years althout my prussure no

the

pore of inyone diosoevor. I insolutely do not leiiove

in the truth uf the sucialist systen.

iurting in she Nis

more thin the ordinary soviet cicleon suout

the laterial situation, tho nood of the jeople and the

policies of tho soviet coverinent, l bocare convinceú thac.

in the issick there is nos and never will do trull ind real

Ercedo as lolid is the country is covornou loy the Conunist

Parti. Travelling un official trips abroad to the couatries

of the irest, l was able correctly to understand and becono

mare pi the añistonco di a real and actual frce world.

The events in Hungary and last berlin and tie split of the

Communist moverent ure for de vivid exiles und confir a-am.

tion of tho corroctness of ly una decision to breal forevor

with the soviet inton.

1 bant to assure die covorrient of

the United States of morica that 1 nill covote all y

strength and inowledge to the dovermient ind

purple it

uniser states of Arerica.

... side. tri. .

A February 1964

1.8:.

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asi.ted

e...!

!!.....

wenci tr.i

tiiudiedo ddeedde dlondidid dficcrneidi

'regrodge dladagerodeéide delatiádio dtliensüfaade

laü Mirnee doice dicali d

pcpradoidend.aise

cpecctador cãere doogera eeodeie diconidirese.

•сї..."

, ter dorotadodê dénddlado dedodde doiade dolee.

dl ertriaeãão di éné deraairatcáridé drgiccia

diccóaibidr éger se dodüüléäig.

•A c05s 81005 e 3ó

Eocesan, anei glégalol ds écicdad mucobia, o dligerperia.

étu tudcacde, didulricécied duoçer à dbiereátiie.

esduuccin rolacrrcescileo do prigcarco, ziño 1

licco ticó a ifo sgei apaáfor a ecoogalelina

i mnu's iep ricdo d'pecdpuero dderparoan Äsole.dig-

Mstiistain sigrentiss et

Preserino dl desmnirrégesporfzie.

I denitde Geclegos é eseeg beadteirs destinn

i corfiai engiccdilione piacdeara li gecerilia -

ereuceità débdepation diesigio.

trrteirtiel lééccleéesrn

iliica il Mioplisi es tucerdini Rigrcidit, pestos

erily tardeiaeron pélcgogd alleucrzio geeü dacaris

s.c di beopanlr lngiocsa grilecerssidno

incro soio quroprento fotia pefegie

e Celesspinadi Crisaos.

Yasy iulgnia stnutente den e a

.. diee dle sucn e ggnic Tral Terndd a ten

itai"

plefeieini niel'"ee

---

## Page 196

14-011100

!TDM042EOGD2OKLO0 DO ARD 6H6KG

1:711000H AGENCirsy future employment and wolfers, Afreely

ishere lole that thate mr mild deAdline Claimon Of any Mature Maaint this:

CATAL INTEIGENCH BORECT.

ite mei remmitments to 1: Do the jart of the CENTRAL, INTELLIGENCE

10RNd: which reinain unsatialied ariring out of any of my prier

expociatione wirl the Arency, fully understand that the current arrange-

introde do completely cocores all oblication dif any nature abetsoever

Triadle: to 111: by the CENTRAL I TELLIGENCE AGENCY.

1 acknowledro my desire to servo the interests of the Uniled Stales

by fulfilling the obligations which I have accepled in the current

arrangements with the CENTIL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY, 1 assert

under with, as indicated by my signature below, that I have completely,

totally and permanently severed any and all relationhips with any other

¿overnment, ito axencies, organs or functionaries includingthe Communist

Party; that 1 will not in the future advocate, leach, or become archier

of or become affilialed with ary erganization which advocates or teaches

opposition to all organized soverrment; that l will not in the future become

a marnier of or become affiliated with the Communirt Party or any other

totalitierian party; and that 1 do set now nor will I in the future advocate

the economic, international, and governmental ductriner of worla

соттилів.

I understand fully the need for secrocy reparding my past.

present and future relationships with the CENTIAL INTELLIGENCE

AGENCY and I agree to keep forcer secrut these relationships and

my arrangements with the CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY includin

all information which I may obtain by reason of any associations with

the CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE. AGENCY, with full knowledge that

violation of such secrecy may subject me to criminal prosecution under

the espionage laws (18 U.S. C. 793, 794) and other applicable laws and

regulations. I understand that this is a solenu and permanent undertaking

which i must observe even after termination of any contracts or other

arransements with the CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY. In addition,

I underetand that I may not discuss with or disclose to any pertion not

authorized to hear it any information concerning the CENTRAL

INTELLIGENCE AGENCY, its activities, or intelligence material under

the control of the Agency. I underetard that the burden is upon me to

ascertain from the CENTRAL I!:TELLIGENCE AGENCY whether or not

information is claseified and if so, who is authorived to receive it.

I talic the obligations not forth above frecly, without any mental

reservations or purpose of evasion.

---

## Page 197

14-00000

this

.2.1

-1964.

IN IDEN 1

L.8.8

subucribed and suoi do befure me this ale day ur Caprile

1969

EALI

13/ IDEN 7

UNotasy Public

My commission erpiies So,

24, 1903

---

## Page 198

14-011100

1e.r

To TETRO DATES COVERINENT, as repeesented by the

CENTAL INTELAGENCE AGENGY, barely contracts with you under

1!o: Follusing iris and conditions:

1. STATUS. Your legal status inder this contract is tha: of an

independent cortractor or consultant. You are not considerad an

employee of ine UNITED STATES COVERNMENT by virtue of this

contract. You will be required to hold yourself availablo at all times

to fulfili requests trade of you by the CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY

or to respond to tauke requested of you by the CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE:

AGENCY. You will refrain from engaging in other kainful employment

or occupition until approval has been received from the CENTRAL

INTELLIGENCE AGENCY. Instructions furnished to you pursuant to

this contract and within the termy hererf shall be as binding upon you...

as if included in the written terms hereof.

2. COMMUNCATION. In ill relationships with the CENTRAL

INTELLIGENCE AGENCY you will accept requests, tasks and relevant

instructions from an individual hereinafter referred to as the

"Authorized Government Kepresentative." He will be fully authorized

io discuss matters with you reliting to your responsibilities under this

contract including, but not limited to, coser arrangernents, place of

assignment, conditions u work of iny other matters relating to your

relatin:: ship with ise CEVIRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY.

3. COVER AND SECURITY. In the performance of your

resporsibilities hereunder, appropriate arrangements will be made .

regarcir cove=

and genurai serurity condisinas. You may he required

---

## Page 199

14-00000

loserate certin dorments in the courte of ratablishind reir

arranements but se is lo be expressly understood shat such documente

are solely dor dhe purpose of easer and securily and confor no ditional

legal rights or obligations and that all of your rights and ellinatione with

respect lo the CENTRAL. INTELLIGENCE AGENCY derive solily from

this agreement. In connection with cover and security you will bes

providod from time lu time specific instructions by the Authoried

Government Representativo and you will be required to adhere precisely

to such instructions.

4. COMPENSATION. You will be compensated by the CENTRAL

INTELLIGENCE AGENCY at the rate of Sixteen Thousand Five Hundred

Dollars ($16, 500.001 per year. Payment of this compensation chall be

monthly in accordance with arrangements acceptable to the Authorized

Government Representativo. This sum is subject to Federal income

taxes and to such income lax laws as are applicable to your place of

residence. Additionally, this compensation is subject to FICA laxes.

The current rates and methud of payment will be in accordance with

applicable laws and the security intructions issued by the Authorized

Government Representative. To assist you in establishing yourself, the

CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY will assist you in procuring an

automobile and necessary household furnishings, providing funds therefor.

up to a maximum of Eight Thousand Dollars ($8, 000.00). Piyment of all

taxes and preparation of necessary tax returns are your personal

obligation and responsibility but in accord with appropriate security

instructions which will be furnished by the Authorized Ciovernment

Representative.

- 2-

---

## Page 200

14-00000

14R:060070 lth indress di sickelly, jon will

I respired to live in carel sole, are nd house or aportment is is

specifically aggroved by the CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY alter

mutual discuscion and due consideration of all circumstances. All of

the expenses uf such leased house or apartment will be borne by you and

the CENTRAL I TELLIGENCE AGENCY will not be obligated lo pay any

6. ALLOWANCES, TRAVEL AND OTHER EXPENSES. If, in the

coursc of fulfilling your responsibilities under this agreement, monetary

allowances would be payable under gencral UNITED STATES

GOVERNMENT rules and reculatione, you will be paid such monetary

allowances in substantial accordance with those laws and regulations.

If, in the courre of this contract, you are directed to travel or are

authorised to incur other expenses, reimbursement for expenses will

be made ly the CENTRAL, INTELLIGENCE AGENCY in substantial

accordance with applicable CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE. AGENCY

regulations.

7. HOSPiTALIZATION AND MEDICAL CARE. The CENTRAL

INTELLIGENCE AGENCY will provide you with reasonable insurance

covering medical care and hospitalization equivalent to that which could

be obtained through standard insurance policies; or, the CENTRAL

INTELLIGENCE AGENCY may provide directly such medical care and

hospitalization.

8. SECRECY OBLIGATION. You will be required lo leep forever

secret this agreement and all information which you may obtain by reason

hereof (unless

relcased in writing by the CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE

AGENCY from such obligation), with fu!l knowleden that violates if such

-3-

---

## Page 201

14-00000

es amended, and other applicald: laws and regulations. Poor relationship

with the CENTKAL INTELLIGECKAGENCY and this contract must be

kept secret ind you may not discus any aspect of this relationship and

contract with any person other thin the Authorized Government

Representative or such other person as he may specifically approve.

3. UNAUTHORIZED COMITMENTS.

No promises or

:.==

commitments pertaining to rights, privileges, or benefits other than those

expressly stipulated in writing in this agreement or any amendment thereto

shall be binding on the CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY.

10. TERM. This agreement is effective as of 1 March 1968

and shall be for a term of one lli year. At the end of that period this

contract shall be deemed to he renewed for another year unless notice of

termination has been furnished to you thirty (30) days in advance of the

elapse of one (1) year. Thereafter the contract will be renewed automatically

on similar terms and conditions. This contract may be terminated at any

time by either party upon furnishing thirty (30) days advance notice. Upon

termination of this contract or renewals thereof, including amendments,

if any, the CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY will undertake to assist

you in obtaining gainful employment or to provide continuing compensation

to assure you that you will be able to maintain a reasonable standard of

living. This undertaking is contingent upon your fulfilling the terms of

this curtract and the continuing compliance with the secrecy obligations

-4-

---

## Page 202

¡oposed on you ly paragraph a of this contendi

ted the prestored: at

any secrecy agreement which you have sisted it die CriTRAt

INTELLIGENCE AGENCY.

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

As Represenied oy tire

CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY

By:

Date:

Contracting Offcer

ACCEPTED:

21 April, 1969

WITNESS:

21 axeil 1964

Isl

IDENI

Date:

Date:

/s/

IDEN 7

---

## Page 203

4-00000

War 1D 1

denimoded ly minduel desirit do did dirties Mergede, and in Dian, dareef

the telling afree nell in celebriniard.

TO ¡NTUD STATES COVERAGENT, di represeriod log sir:

CENTRAL ITELLICRNCH AGRICY, heroly contracts with jos usiner

1ho following verma: and conditions:

1. STATUS. Your legal slotus under this contract is tial of in

independent cortractor or consultant. You are not considered en employec

of the UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT by virtue of thir corträct. You

will he required to hold jourself irailable at all times to fulfill request

made of jou by the CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY OS ÈD PEANUTA 1O

lists requested of you by the CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGE:CY. You

will refrain from engaging in othor gainful cmployaient of occupistion until

approval hus bech received from the CENTRAL INTELLIGRTCS HOBNCY.

Instructions furniched to you pursuant to this contract and vitain the terms

hereof shall be as birding upon you as if included in the written terrin

bereof.

COMMUNICATION. 1n all relationships with the CRiTRAs,

INTELLIGENCE AGEiCY you will accopt requests, tauke ard salavant

instructions from an irdividual hercinoller referrest to an ine spotinerizel

Government Representative." He will be fully authorised to discuss

matters with you reiating to your responsibilities undor this contract

including, but not limiled to, cover arrangements, place of ascizament,

conditions of work or any other matters relating to your relationship with

the CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY.

COVER AND SECURITY. In the performance of your

responsibilities hereinder, appropriate arrangements will be snade

You may be required

to executr certain documerts in the course of establishing cover

arrangements but it is to be erpressly understood that such documerts are

solely for the purpose of cover and security and confor no additional

legal rights or obligations and that all of your rights and obligations with

respect in tie CENTRAL INTELLICENCE AGENCY derive soicly from this

agreement. In cunrection with cover and security you will be provided

¡rom time to time sprcifir inctructions by the Authorized Govertment

Representative aud you will be

required to adhere precisely in such

instructions.

SECRET

"':

61:15..9: 4:1

---

## Page 204

14-00000

SECHET

w.t110a0 adrodd the rated lottoon Thistside Flee Glodgeed

Cremen Regretendie.

This tunis colored do federal inactie door.

sle security instructions issued boy die Authoriced Cindermiere depresentalis

Parent of all tore and gregaration of neernmary too reliens are jour

personal obligation and responsibility but in accord with atropriale security

insiruitions which will du dirnished by thr Authorided Gorerument

5.

ALLOWANCES, TRAVEL AND OTHER EXPELES.

If, in the

course di fulfilling your responsibilities under this agrocient.

monetary

allosarces would he pajable under doneral UNITED STATES

GOVERNMENT rules and regulations, you will he paid such monetary

allowances in substantial accordance with those laws and regulations.

If, in the couree of this contract, you are directed to trarel or are

authorized to incur other espenses, reimbursement for espenses will le

made by the CENTRAL. INTELLIGENCE AGENCY in substantial arcordance

wish applicable CENTRAL INTALLIGENCE AGENCY regulations.

6. NECOTIATED BENEFITS.

You presently have a private health insurance plan for

jourself and your wise paid until late December 1070. Prior to

the expiration date of the current policy the CENTRAL

INTELLIGENCE AGENCY has the uplion of paying premiums

un the current policy until l March 1977 or enrollin; you in a

health insurance program for selected contract individuals

of the CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY subject to

all the terins and conditions of that program. The CENTRAL

INTELLGENCE AGENCY will pay the premiums on either.

insurance coverage until 1 March 1972. However, say now

contract will include an appropriate clause providing that this

organization will bear a vortion of the total premiun cost of

any health insurance and you will bear the remainder.

b. The CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY Will endeavor

to arrange for you to secure a term life insurance policy with

a ¡ace value of $15, 000.00. This poiicy contains so additional

aridental death benefits. The premiums for the poliry will

be your personal responsibility. The current premium charge

is $12. 00 per month.

¡SECRET.

88: 08a 28÷1

---

## Page 205

14-00000

SLORET

illumped die sly-re Held moore dung dold idiot critis prey poet

need too oldlicorianel.

• It incopoilided fing dord due dro illness, injury

m0t i dodod led Moirder Moirdord Workin dogs per contried

уліві.

P'eringle del absence in eccent of three ('é) consecutica

dry: will require a ductures cortifirade. dito vacation lime:,

this bonofil in not accruall and will not be carried over front

year lo ycar.

Cith payment in lien of this benr fit will not be

authorised.

7.

SECRECY ObLIGATION. You will be arquired to keep forever

seret this agreement ind all information which you may obtain by reason

hereof (unless rolrared in writing by the CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE.

AGENCY iron such obligation), with full knowledge that violation of much

secrucy may subject you to criminil prosecution under the espionags lawn,

ay amender, and other applicable lenn and regulations. Your relationship

with the CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY and this contract anunt le

kept secret and you may not discus any aspect of this rolationchip and

contract with any person other than the Authorived Government

Representative or such other person an le may specifically approve.

UNAUTHORIZED COMMITMENTS. No promise or

commitments pertaining to rightis, privileges, or benefits other than those

expresoly stipulated in veriting is this agreement or any am ndinent thereto

shall be binding on the CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY.

9.

TERM.

This agreement in effective au of 1 March 1970 and

ehall be for a term of two (2) years.

At the end of that perind this contract

¡shall be deemed to be renewed for another year unless notice of

termination hay been furnished to you thirty (30) days in advance.

Thereafter the contract will br renewed automatically on similar terrns

land condition:.

This contract may to terminated at any time by either

party upon furnishing thirty (30) days advance notice.

Upon termination

jof this contract or renewals thered!, including amendments, if any, the

CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY will undertake lu assist you in

obtaining gainful employmert or to provide continuing compensation lo

assure you that you will be able to maintain a reasonable standard of

iving. This undertaking is contingent upon vour fulfilling the terms of

SECHET

---

## Page 206

14-00000

UNITED ELATE COVER MNT

As liepsosentor log the

CENTRAL INTELLIGENCI AGENCY

IDEN 6

Contracting Officer'

!:

Date:

ACCEYTED:

/S/ IDEN !

WITNESS:

Date:

Marcho 6, 15%

/B/ IDEN 2

Dato: l literal 1420

SECRET

---

## Page 207

14-00000

75, De:toner 1972

Received this date from an Authurized Governmint Repre-

"sentative three Bank Cashiers Checks drawn un the following banks:

HAL 25-349

HFE 54779

1A533613

Schroder Trust Curspasy

Morgan Guaranty Irast Co.

Harris Trust & Sariags Bask

$15.000.00

10.000.00

10,000.00

This Is an advanco against a back salery payment covering

the period April 1964 to March 1968 which was approred on 18 October

1972. I underatand that this advance, $35, 019. 00, will be deducted

fron the total back salary payment covering the specilind period when

the finalization of this payment is made in the seas future,

Is/ IDEN I

r

/8/ IDEN 5

Dese: Patiler 25, 1972

---

## Page 208

14.00000

16 NCY 972

Received this date from an Authorizud Govornment Repre-

sentative four Bank Cashiers Checks drawn on the following banks:. "=

115578+

Riggs National Bank

$15, 000.00

1101-028564 Union Trust Company

15, 000.00

10661511

American Security & Trugt

15, 000. 00

#2-442275

The National Bank of Washington

7,052.00

The above anouni, $52, 052. 00, togethor with the $35, 000. 00

idvance received on 25 October 1972, constitutes full payment for back

$alary covèring the period April 1964 to March 1969.

Is/ IDEN 1

/s/ IDEN

5

Witness:

Date:

licene 62: 16, 8572:

---

## Page 209

14-00000

12.0M

:

ЗСВЕСТ:

80,2-120

Memorandum

Files

IDEN 2

IDEN 1

DITE: 13 July 1973

1. On 12-July 1973, the attached Acknowledgement and

Release which was prepared by the General Counsel was signed by

the Sroject in the preyence of IDEN 5

and withessed by the

undersigned. There were no problems involved in obtaining the

signature of the subject who had previously voluntarily statee ho

would sign such i document if he would receive the $15, 000. 00 which

Subject considered was the fulfillment of an Agency promise in 1964 :

before his defuction.

2. Subject understood that the attached did not alfect the

existing contractual agreement with Subject and that all stipulations

in that contract vere valid and continuing.

3. Aliso ittached is a cupy of the $13, 000.00 Cashier's

Check. given to Subjret on 12 July 1973 which completed the agreed

sum of $15, 000.00, the Subject having previously received $2, 000. 00

which vas a part of the agreed sum.

'18/ 1DEN?...

Burg U.S. Sainas Bonds Regurly on die Porall Sarings Plan

... .

---

## Page 210

14-00000

MONONLEACEMENT. AN! RELEASE.

WHEREAS,

• i former citizen of thie Union

of Soviet Socialist Repables and an employee of the Committee for State

Scurity (KGB), first cooperated with Officer: of the United States Govern-

mrant and then,

subsegueraly, defected to the United States; and,

WHEREAS, IDEN I

• was promised certain sums of money for

his cooperation and defection, only part of which have previously been

paid to him; and,

WHEREAS, there remains a certain balance of money agreed upon by

IDEN I

and Officers of the Central Intelligence Agency;

NOW THEREFORE, in consideration of the sum of FIFTEEN THOUSAND

and 00/100 Dollars ($15, 000.00) the receipt of which is heruby acknowledged,

IDEN I

for himself and for his heirs, executors, admini-

strators and assigns, horeby releases and forever discharges the United

States Government and the Central Intelligence Agency and all of its

employees and representatives fron any claim for money promised to him

for, and/or at the time of his defection, and from any and all other claims

demands and liabilities in any form whatsoever arising out of or in any way

connected with his cooperation and association with the United States Govern-

ineni and the Central Intelligence Agency prior to the date of this document,

12 July 1973.

WITNESS THE FOLLOWING SIGNATURE AND SEAL:

181, IDEN 1

IDEN 1

_{SEAL)

WITNESS;

On Behalf of the United States Government

Is/ IDEN ?

-

---

## Page 211

14-00000

IDEN 1

Dear IDEN I

Reference is made to your contract with the United States Government,

'as represented by the Contral Intelligence reacy, cilective 1 March 1970.

Effective l Marct. 1974, said contract is amended by revising the first

sentence of paragraph four (4) entitled "Compensation" to read as follows:

"You will be compensated by the Central Intelligence Agency

at the rate of Twenty-Three Thousand Seven Hundred Filty Dollars

($23,750) per year. "

All other terms and conditions of said contract remain in full force and

l'effect.

Please acknowledge by signing in the space provided below.

CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY

BY

Is/ IDEN 3

Speglal Contracting Officor

ACCEPTED:

/S/ IDEN 1

George Martin Rosnek

WITNESS:

/B/ IDEN 2

Date

95a141}

Date

APPROVED:

Is/ IDEN 4

-.

1733,34

Date

ELIMPDET

CL by: 063837

---

## Page 212

14-00000

TAB

1

2

3

TriTE

vono for Nr. Garrison the d. D. Freckiaridge, Cubi:

Information on retentic: of Defector

demo for Ili from Jerrold F. Irown, Sutl: Requeet, for

Intimation (re:

Report tiat MCI fired an erplivee

for abusin: a defertor!

MER frun Walter Elder. Sle Rockefeller Friscion

Contart (re:

Report trac IT fired an erployer for

abusin? a detertor)

Meno dog-Id from i. lo jane. Subi: Allered illegal

Activities (unidentified Stient a Alesed Merse of

Defectar)

Routine Glip to S. Freckinridge fron F. Bueel

Memorandum it Agreement letween the Attoraey ioneral

of the United States and the central Intellies re fency

for the Futry ol Aliens o! Interest to the Central

Intellirence Agency under Sperifle Circumstar'ee

"oto for Inspector Goneral from Jerrold 3.2rox., datod

18 Juno 1975, Subjocts Recrost for Infornation

(ro- DCI firing an emplojoe for abusin; a defector)

DATE

18 Jun 75

23 lun '15:

27 Jun 75

22 ilan 15,

10 Feb 55 •

18 Juno 1975

-

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## Page 213

14.00000

Raficto:

Rovich Staff: 75/890

fur. regar

75-.2.2%

18 June 1975.

MENORLDUN FOR:, Inspector General

SUBJECT

:

Request For Information

The Rockofeller Commission Report (Pg. 170)

says the Del fired an emplojee

ector.

for

abusing a de-

Can you uncover the details on this in-

cident?

known

Is it the only such donistic incident

to us?

John Waller says the DDO has no

knowledge of "any piece of paper" sent to the

Commission on the reported incident or of any

others.

He suggests checking Office of Security)

B. Brown

cc:

DDO

John Waller

SECRET

---

## Page 214

14-00000

- ic

SIE-C-R-E- :

MESCRANDUM OF ACRESENT RETWEEN THE ATTORNEY LENSRAL UN TIF UNITED STATES

AND THLECENTRAL INTEILIGENCE AGENCY FOR TIL ENTRE CE AULLS OF INTEREST TO

TIZ ONTRAL INTEILRIENCE AGENCY UNTER SPECIELE CIRCUSSTALCIS

Tho Contral Intolligence Aponcy has freejune neud for Uis Crivert

Jury entry of allous into tho United States for intolligenco and

oporational purposas within 1ts Jurisdiction.

To offuctuate entry in auch dasos, the Central Intelligence Agonoy

w1ll submlt each such allen's case in writing to the Connestonor of

Immierutton and Naturalization with tho request to dofor inspoction of

the subjoct upon arrival and pirolo to the Central Intulligonco Agency

under the authority of Suetion 212(d) (5) of thu Inniarution und Natlonality

In ordor that the intolltrunen benofits to be durived from such

untries not bo

outwoighod by the dangurs, If anj, to the intomul socurily

of tho Unster Statos by the prusunco di such rilesi, lho Central Intelligenco

Açoney agroos that it will lako all nucossary stops to astablish tho bona

Sidos of each prospectivo entrant prior to sumittal to the Immigration and

Nituralization Survice.

It furthor agroos: (a) That Ills msthod of antry

will only bo utslized whero :1t 13 strictly in tho natiol Inturost; (b) That

onchmquest will bo accompanied by a sumary of portinent tackground and blo-

graphical data with purticular emphasis on aspects bearing on intornal

security and a anissibillty under the immigration laws, as well as the results

of a curront chock of tho FBI. fila; and (e) That tho pluco, time 1101 marias

ni alrloal w11l bo coordinatod with the Sovica in advarco

Fach allen whose intry is inthorized by the Cornissioner undor the

fore;, ing procedure will be paroled for such period of time as may ba agroud

on by the Contral Intulligonco Aguney and tho Serlos, in no Isitanco lo

excuse one year.

Furthor extonsions of parolo, sintlarly limited, may bo

authorleed thoreafter on awritton statomont vi noed, wilch ineludo the

rosults of a current sucurity choch.

Upon arrival each allen will execute an agreemant acknowlodging

parole status in a fom satisfactory to tho Central Intelligence Agency and

the Sorvico.

After parole of such alton, luo Control Intelligence Aginay will

assumo respontuility for cari, sepurvision and control of a kind artagree

1t belloves consistent with thu Irterral scurity deeds l the United States

during continuance of their pulüle statos. Furtheã, In Cliciaso ol any alion

whose physical custody is not to la maintainod or is to so terinatod, tha

Central Intellirence Agency will arrange for presentatiin of each allen for

registration pursuant to law at a uino and place satisfictory to the Servier.

86C 4.39

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## Page 215

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Upon compintion of their intollipenco or operatioul purpuses in

the Unltod States, or 1f Internal security masons so zuguire, these allens

w'11l ba romoved therufrom through tho arrangements and at the expenso of

the Central Intolligence Aguncy, uxcopt in thore casos in which other diy

position 19 mado of a nature intisfactory to the Sorvico, Also, tho Cuntral

ntellirance Agency w1ll inform tho Sorvico gulficiontly in advance or eaci

proposed doparturo ao to pormit vorification tharouf 1l tha Surilia so olocts.

theso allons.

The Service will maintain

separato und securo files under this

agreoment.

-S/5

Herbert Brownell, Jr.

Attornoy General

5/3.

Diractor di Central Intelliguico

(Feb I9 1955)

- 2=

S-EC-R-E-T

vir

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## Page 216

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i7 UNCIASSIFIEO

« RNAL

_JUSE ONT

7 CONF._ _NTIAL

IT SECKET

ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET

FROM

Alexed Alleriss

Netivities

(unidentifiod

Subjece Alleges

PATIROSIPITY

thuse of Defector)

Charles l. Kanc

Dircitor of security elk

build Giron dognation, room number, and

CAT!

-....

6777

DArR

27 JUN 1975

CIVICIOS

IRATIALS

NANANAD

.

DDA

301.::75

2.

).

Inspector General

Att:

Мг..

Ainslie

1136

3.

Ds. Chamberlain

3-5:

Attached wis propired in

response to un 18 .June

equest from Jerry Brown

or 23 Jun, Mik by Wal

alder, source of the story

Is il deposition by Mr. Helm:l

ihir.

7.

8.

•.

10.

1t.

passine

ric.

i3.

11.

15.

rost

610 tarages

SECRET

I CONFIDENTIAL

INTERNAL

USE ONLI

UNCLASSIFIED

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## Page 217

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SECRET

INSPECTOR GENERAL

": AN :975

MEMORANDUM FOR:

Inspector Ceneral

ATTENTION

VIA

SUBJECT

: No. Neil Ainslic

: Deputy Director for Administration

Alleged Illegal Activities

(Unidentified Subicet--Alleged Abuse

o1 Defector)

1.

Reference is made to Mr. Minslie's verbal request

for a revicw of Officc of Security files in an effort to

provide information pertinent to a case mentioned on page

170 of the Report to the President by the Commission on CIA

activities within the United States..

The case in question from page 170 of the Commission

is quoted as follows:

"In one other case, a defector

vas physically abused, although not seriously injured.

Director of Central Intelligence discharged the employee in-

3. A search of Office of Security file resources has

reflected information pertinent to a case in which a defector

wits physically abused at an overseas location,

and the Agency

employce was later terminated by the DCI.

is not known

whether the following case is identical to the referenced

case on page 170 of the Commission Report, but the facts

appear to be quite sinilar.

Information developed by this Office of possible in-

terest

to the

Inspector (eneral, pertains to one John Torpats,

an ex-ClA employee, and one Eduard Oun, an Estonian defector.

S.

Torpats was born in 1898 in Estonia, and became a

naturalized U.S. citizen in 1926.

Torpats was employed by

CIA in February 1949 and was terminated 30 January 1961. . The

file information reflected that

in July 1956,

Torpats was found

guilty of mistreatment of an alien by a Special Inquiry Board

SECRET

EZ IMPDET

CL FY 011018

"' sides

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## Page 218

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SSCRET

in Frankfurt, Nest Germany.

The alion involved was Eduard

in 1955.

Estonian who defected from

Estonia through Sweden

The incident in Frankfurt involved sistreatment of

Oun during interrogations directed by Torpats.

of physical abuse included the striking of oun with the fist;

application of turpentine and ointments to various parts of

the body, the scrubbing of Oun's body with a brush, and forc-

ing Oun

stand in the nude as long as eight days during

interrogations with only very brief rest periods.

7. Torpats was returned to leadquarters and was brought

before

an Employment Revicw Board for consideration of sopara-

tion

were that Torpats be

from the Agency' reransferred to an arca outside the

The Board's recommendations initially

Clandestine Services."

Torpats appealed the decision,

and a

later recommendation

included reduction in grade from CS-14

to GS-13.

Torpats later reccived unsatisfactory fitness re-

ports

and eng-ged

in

various

"in housc" battles with Agency

officials concerning his employment.

Torpats was later terminated in accordince with the

authority granted the DCI under Section 102(C) of

Security Act of 1947, as ammended, effective 30 January 1961.

Later in 1961, Torpats filed suit

against the DCI contesting

his dismissal, and the U.S. District Court for the District of

Columbia granted the government's motion for summary judgment

against Torpats.

Torpats appealed the decision, and the U.s.

Court of Appeals,

1962, upheld the lower court's ruling

that Torpats' termination was legal.

9. The Office of Security file of Eduard Oun contained

little

information other than

interrogation reports datcd 1956.

It was

not clear from file information whether Oun entered the

United

States after the Frankfurt incident.

document contained in the Oun

file wis dated 17 September

1956 and noted

that Oun

had been psychiatrically examined and

round

qualified for Agency sponsored inmigration to the U.s.

under Public Law

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## Page 219

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SECRET

It is noted that Office of Sccurity files containec

fragmentary information in regard

to certain areas of th

Torpats' casc..

File revicw indicated,

however, the DDO

the Inspector General's

will probabir have addition-

al infornation concerning this

Charles

Nane

Director

s i security

SECRET

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## Page 220

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SECRET

LTS- 2014

_idi

Review Staff:

23 June 1975

75/1008

MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD

SUBJECT: Rockefeller Connission Contact

Mason Cargill told me today that the reference

in the Commission report to an employee sino was fired

because he abused a defector came from a deposition by

Helms could not remember an exact name.

but from the description which he gave on his deposition,

it is clear that the employee who was fired was

He was discharged by Allen W. Dulles in 1960.

Torpats, himself a Lithuanian refugee, was working

in the Defector Reception Center in Frankfort, Germany:

In the course of interrogating another Lithuanian

defector, Torpats beat him.

After Torpats was fired,

he sued

the Director (then McCone). He lost the case.

Wast Elder

Walter Elder

CE - DCI

éC - IG

CC

CB:

007789

E2 IMPDET

SECRET

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## Page 221

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SECRET

Revicw Stafi: 151880

Mr. pigeo

75-00.0%6m0

18 June 1975

MEMORANDUM FOR: Inspector General

SUBJECT

Request For Information

The Rockefeller Commission Report (Pg. 170)

says the VCI fired an employce for

abusing a de

fector.

can you uncover the details on this in

cident? Is it the only such domestic incident

known to us?

(John Waller

says the DDO has no

knowledge of "any piece of paper" sent to the

commission on the reported incident or of any

others. He suggests checking Uffice of Security)

BB

Jerrol

B. Brown

DDO

John Waller

Dit

IT-173

"/:A

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## Page 222

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SECRET

1675-1:015

30 January 1975

MEMORANDUM FOR ME. Garrison

SUBJECT

& Informalion on Deiention of Delector

1. The Deputy General Counsel has requesled documente

bearlag on the decialon lo contino a delector, particularly the

considerallona al lhe time such decialona were mado and

revlemad, as may bo reflecieil in memoranda lor the rocord.

alall aludles, etc.. loading lo the inielal confinemont, the

lator decisiono lo continuo that confinemont, tha docislon to

move to a now facility in VIrginia, and eventually lo roloaro

him.

The assumpilon la that following the Initlal declalon

this mattor was roviewed formally from tlino to timo, and that

those rovlome aro rollacied in somo may in the records ol tho

Agency.

'US/. S. D. Deca 023

S. D. Breckinridge

Original - Addressee

y- SDB Chrono

- Judy for DA files

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