Results for FBI

“… l Bureau of Investigation Attentions Vr. 3. J. Pepich FROis Deputy Director, Plans SUBGCT a Seron PORBORILIW 2. lerresentatives of the FBI Laboratory have been previously briefed on the Mec’E SEST which vs believed had been used when working on the PCHRILL letter and which es …”

“4-00000 heovinotenurennsen •2 FBI doc. 11 May 1961 (Wash.) RE: Semen Spiridon Pohorilyj, aka Bufile: 105-93295 DBF 76343 FBI doc. 3 May 1961 (Wash.) RE: Semen Spirido …”

“. J2NAL CONF NTIAL SECRET UNCLASSIFIED "SE ONLY Le. ROUTING AND RECORD SHEE 2 5 APR 1964 SUBJECT: (Optional) Semen POHORILIW - Internal Security R FROM: NO CSCI-3/764,636 : DATE SR/2/CE/R1ta Perkins x 8757 29 March 1961 TO: Officer designation, room number, and i DATE”

“14-00000 .% tietigrisigtse‘oteehoroynngrstighn iyorredcsinnen u0900 FBI doc. 28 Feb. 1961 (Wash.) RE: Semen Spiridon Pohorilyj DBF 69970 FBI doc.”

“… % toy hilfed :NO. CLASSIFIED MESSAGE G: ‘ RITA PERKINS 533 ROUTING Ne BR/2/CE 8-E-C-R-E-T 1 4 8T57 633 2 * 5 17 FEBRUARY 1961 3 6 FBI Re Esins (ch:e” bne) : DEFERRED 17FEB6 22 Ilz No CS Record Va.:: dost- € W. DIRECTOR C X ROUTINE % 0t:y E 0 SAfoEN - NF or E - • PRIO …”

“1 4-00000 T k . r A W B 7 DBF 63039 FBI doc. 66 22 Nov. 1960 (Wash.) RE: Semen Pohoriliw Je t — o- • ■I {■ 5 0 I 3, Ty, qt 1 A ‘ -Him 2 *1 0 **2 *. ass …”

“… e CLASSIFIED MESSAGE ORIG: RITA PERK13 ROUTING UNIT SR/2/CE S-E-C-R-E-T 1 ,2. 4 EXT « 8757 2 2 5 DATE , 15 NOVTMBER 1960 3 — 6 TO 1 FBI P DEFERRED 715 14 16280 € FROM: DIRECTOR C E X ROUTINE ■uCABLE V' CONF INFO < (AG) CI, CI/CPS, FI, TSD 4, WE 4, S/c 2 D 6 N …”

“… E FROM: DIRECTOR C ROUTINE E D IriTIALS CONF. E PRIORITY N C INITIALS OPERATIONAL INFO 1 £ IMMEDIATE Page 2 DIR OUT 92770 TO FBI INFO CITE DIR 3. WE HAVE NO INFORMATION OUR FILES OK SEMEN POFORILIW AND ANTIN NYCZYPORUK. DMYTRO GNYP REPORTED 1956 MEMBER UKRAINIAN O …”

“… /1 receipt of letters, relay to MKTOPAZ, latter's reply, and asked for guidance 4. OUT 92770, 16 November 1960 INFO PARI 2339 relayed to FBI; long delay in informing FBI because cable car in on Thurs evening and not given to c/o until 14 Nov. Dr. NEED consulted 14 Nov re the wo …”

“… believe c. 1 December; at this time in telephone communication with DR. REED who advised S/W detection made by new sensitive method, that FBI lab aware of this method, and he would be responsible for relaying this info to FBI. ArerorlHGEAS-YEt”

“… f letters involved, and bio on GNYP and NYCZYPORUK. 17. CSCI 3/763.211, 9 January 1961 - relayed info and letters cited para 15 and 16 to FBI 18. PARH 3664, 16 February 1961 Informed HCS letters delivered to NYCZYPORUK 8 or 9 January 61; and that N evidenced no reaction when ope …”

“February 1961 relayed pare 18 to FBI and asked if any action PARI would abet their investigation POHORILIW. 20. Mrs. ROMAN telephoned interim reply to Perkins 20 or 21 Februar …”

“… Note). Case#:NW 65990 Date: 10-29-2021 1. Reference forwarded a CI/RA memorandum about NORTON to Chief of Station, Ottowa, Since that date FBI reports have shown that NORTON is a con man, and U.S. Air Force Medical records have re- vealed that he was discharged in July 1750 as a re …”

“… inne A assimation: Donald P. NORTON, 17. 1. Reference forwarded a C/R A memorandum about NORTON to Chief of Station, Ottova, Stace dat cate FBI reports have shown that NORTON is a commman, and U.S. Mar Force Medical records have re- vealed that he was discharged in July 15 as a resu …”

“ons to commit suicide. NORTON's lies about CILA ürst appeared in the Vancouver Sun on 5 August 1967. 2. The attached FBI report, DBB 77295, 10 April 1967, concerns another example of disinformation appearing in Vancouver, involving the Sun, and related to the …”

“… by him during current interviews. Copies of transcripts of interviews with NOSENKO and related memoranda have been disseminated to the FBI and the CI Staff, Special Agent Elbert Turner and Special Agent James Wooten of the Washington Field”

“Office/FBI in particular have given great assistance in research and compilation of new or additional information and the FBI has inter­ viewed or …”

“14-00000 ecppty VLV:____ to the United States in January 1962, confessed to the FBI that he had been recruited in 1961 on the basis of compromising photographs which had been taken during his 1959 trip to Moscow. Alth …”

“… this, reaction that it must have resulted in a successful recruitment. It has been determined that GOLITSYN, in an interview with the FBI on 20 March 1962, referred to the above '.'SCD officer from the Embassy Section" as (fnu) ZENKIN of the American Department. GOLITSYN a …”

“… scription of KOSOLAPCV on the Helsinki-to-Moscow trip, and denied ever being approached by Soviet Intelligence. Later interviews by the FBI and a polygraph interview did not indicate that he , had ever met KOSOLAPOV or that he had ever knowingly been contacted by any foreign …”

“… to NOSENKO, suspected of being a CIA officer. George Payne WINTERS, Jr., has stated that KOVSHUK warned WINTERS that BOWDEN was the "FBI officer" in the Embassy. The Cherepanov Papers indicate / * 0001213 53 SECRET 4/BR”

“… 2. That there were KGB operations against JOHNSON, JONES, BIENSTOCK and 06,06,06,06 BRAUNS Ihas been confirmed through interviews by the FBI of all four individuals. A few additional remarks in regard to the above four cases are warranted, not because it is considered that …”

“… cer but was able to provide enough specific information concerning the case to bring about a confession when she was interviewed by the FBI. That he did not know all the details con- 6 cerning the BIENSTOCK case could be explained by his claim to have been Chief of”

“14-00000 relative or relatives in Leningrad. -06 Although BRAUNS, when interviewed by the FBI, mentioned a number of items of which the KGB was aware concern­ ing his background and occupation from his visa application, there is no …”

“… our follow-up may well bear on the ques- Obtion of whether STORSBERG was actually recruited by the KGB, an issue we have reviewed with the FBI. NOSENKO must be concerned because he now says that the STORSBERG case was primarily GRYNAZOV's, not his own, although he, NOSENKO, "superv …”

“… "an employee of the KGB": and KGB defectors PETROV and DERYABIN have reported that from a photograph, SHAKHOV's face "was familiar".An- FBI source, however, in 1964 said that SHAKHOV was a "pure diplomat" and that to his knowledge, SHAKHOV had engaged in no Soviet intelligenc …”

“… le visiting the Soviet Union. The KGB wanted to resolve its suspicions that SLESINGER was possibly an agent or operational contact of the FBI. The KGB had a file on SLESINGER, and a senior case officer in the American Section of the Seventh Department, Yu. M. DVORKIN, was the r …”

“… pproach was made. SLESINGER had travelled to the Soviet Union before, several times. A sensitive source Comment: 0 had reported to the FBI that the KGB suspected SLESINGER to be an FBI "plant" and that KGB officer "might be trying to develop SLESINGER to act as a courier or …”

“mauen Top Secret 0 (SEVENTH DEPARTMENT - January 1962-1964) Comment: (Continued) In 1966 SLESINGFR reported to the FBI that, he was in touch with a Moscow photographic shop proprietor, and he described evidence of KGB interest in him during his visit to …”

“… e KGB of the GRU’s interest in SHUBIN. a sensitive source Comment: Earlier. -identified ai agent apparently identical with SHUBIN and FBI sources reported SHUBIN’s travel to the USSR in summer 1961 and in September 1963. SHUBIN had no valid U.S. passport between 1940 and J …”

“… ese phone books. elerni-ets-i*-ne---*----------Z 199 ihaSETNLeE * expressed the ° cer opinion that "NOSENKO is much more valuable to the FBI and CIA than was Oleg PENKOVSKIY because of the fact that he knows so much about the methods of work of the First and Second Directorate …”

“… 9-63) 129 a. NOSENKO’s Information 129 b. FRIPPEL’s Information 133 6. Lee Harvey OSWALD (1959-60 and 1963) 136 a. Statements to the FBI 137 b. Statements to CIA 141 ‘i) KGB Interest in OSWALD 141 (ii) KGB Interest in Marina OSWALD 142 (iii) OSWALD'S Marriage and Depa …”

“… K 569 (i) Introduction ■ 569 (ii) Statement by DOSENKO 569 (iii) Statement by 569 e. Alfred SLESINGER: Suspected Source of 571 the FBI (i) Introduction 571 (i.) NOSENKO’s Information 571 SENGIT IVE S URCE (iii) Information 572 (iv) SLESINGER’s Information 573 8. Tec …”

“… USSR. CIA completed its initial debriefings of NOSENKO on 18 Febru­ ary, and on 24 February he was introduced to representatives of the FBI for questioning. At about the same time, there was a marked decline in NOSENKO’s discipline: HeFbecame * evasive and uncooperative,”

“refusing to answer some of the questions of his debriefers, both CIA and FBI; his nightlife in Washington and nearby cities was punctuated by drinking bouts, crude behavior, and disputes with his security escort. H …”

“… ch were be­ coming known to a widening group of people in the U.S. Govern­ ment, might be inadvertently revealed to NOSENKO himself. The FBI on 3 April said it would "not interpose objection" to the CIA plan to limit NOSENKO’s freedom of movement. The Acting Attorney General, t …”

“questioning continued until mid-Novem- ber 1964. After further consultations with the FBI, a new round of hostile interrogations began on 26 January 1965. NOSENKO was questioned for a total of about 140 hours by individual inte …”

“… 59 exhibition in Moscow. Initially he was a target of the local KGe organization for the city of Moscow, which believed WILLERFORD to be an FBI agent and had been collecting materials on him. At the Same time and, with- out knowing of the interest of the local organization, VOLKOV a …”

“Bigsw6*3*% 7 1 e; b. Statements to CIA On the basis of the FBI interviews of NOSENKO and the similar information which he had previously provided CIA, further debriefings were conducted by CIA on 3 and …”

“… peration against HURLEY, and HURLEY has reported no approach. In addition to the detailed information given by NOSENKO on this case, the FBI and Army Intelligence have interviewed STORSBERG (who confirmed NOSENKO’s account and denied recruit­ ment) and CIA has talked to the KGB …”

“5 • ■ RET F. 183. the approach, which was made by KGB officers. During an inter­ view by the FBI on 18 June 1962, GOLITSYN sxorwas omtcing This second lead, GOLITSYN said, stemmed from his conversa- tions with KOVSHUK whom he said wa …”

“… ly would have known about them."*- (c) The Early 1960 TDY (JENNER Case) NOSENKO first mentioned a TDY by OLAPOV in an interview by the FBI. " * NOSENKO reminded his interviewer that he had travelled to Cuba in November 1960. He was told that CIA travel records show that he …”

“… sinki-to-Moscow train trip and also denied having ever been approached by Soviet intelligence 30 Je - 1963 GARLAND was interviewed by the FBI doatestusps .NOSENKO on 28 January 1964”

“(SKVORTSOV) who laid some groundwork for the KGB approach to STORSBERG in the fall of 1961. When interviewed by t FBI • In February 1965 NOSENKO said that SKVORTSOV undoubtedly mat other Americans on his visits to America House, but he did = not remembe …”

“… for­ mation concerning her, lie repeated his earlier statements that he had never been approached or recruited by Soviet Intel- • ligence. FBI investigations indicate See also NOSENKO’s account of the KGS using one of two East German women, who represented themselves as Austria …”

“… hkin Street (i.e., on 30 December 1961) the Chief of the KGB Surveillance Directorate, KOZLOV, inspected the Pushkin Street building. The FBI had reported, - however, that KOZLOV was on TDY in the United States from 15 November 1961 until leaving New York City on 30 December 196 …”

“… ** The CHEREPANOV document, which sets forth a KGB plan for operations against BOWDEN, lists several reasons why he was believed to be an FBI representative in the Embassy. NOSENKO, when reading this document in Geneva in February 1964, concurred in this opinion; he referred to …”

“… r 1961, NOSENKO reported on 1 March 1965, because SVENCHANSKIY had had contacts with AMTORG in New York City. The KGB suspected he was an FBI agent, but in con­”