“… 960 or 1961, NOSKOV decided that this was not so and therefore recruited him. (Asked how it was de termined that SVENCHANSKIY was not an FBI agent, NOSENKO re- plied: "NOSKOV felt it;" he had no further explanation.) The recruitment was based mainly on an agreement that Inturis …”
“et 298. An FBI report 4 en SVEN HANSKIY U-A377 7. KOTEN’s Arrestar.a the K90. a. Information from NOSENKO NOSENKO was asked in Geneva on 26 January 1 …”
“… USSR and whether he was ■ an American agent, as well as to hold him until the 6agent had arrived safely in the USSR (as NOSENKG told the FBI on 24 Feb- ruary 1964) , it was requested that KOTE be detained in the Soviet Union. The decision was made t arrest him at once on the b …”
“… harge against : i was true but ne (SVE CHAUSKIY) had been assured that the matter would be cleared up and that KOTEN would be released. FBI sources reported that KOTEN later made the following i remarks concern his ar rest and imprisonment: - KT I: tat”
“… dge and showed him four pictures.JCHNSON * said: "I don’t know where they got them, but they were dillies." During the interviews by the FBI G957.16X0 1965, JOHNSON repeated substantially the same story, continuing to deny that he had actually been compromised. In addition to …”
“Interviewed by the FBI 4th” of NOSENKO is apparently in error. At this, time, he has re , -p ported, V.M. KOVSHUK was notin the Tourist Department but in the …”
“… 963. SHUBIN had become known to gent during his third visit to the Soviet .4 ‘-‘ fessor of economics at New Liver- viously wh to the FBI as rue Aesrorart. the following paragraphs ormation Iron NOSENKO and other sources on - - - * - - " al t ormation Bakst been imp …”
“… he pre sence of offensive missiles) and by Foreign Minister GROMYKO to President Kennedy in person on 18 October. Also on 18 Octobr the FBI reported, MX - u_____ y Two days later BOLSHAKOV told Washington correspondents Joseph ALSOP and Charles BARTLETT that the Soviets had …”
“… had agreed to coop- erate by "furnishing political information." BOLSHAKOV was to "concentrate all of his efforts on this one contact."* FBI TOP SECRET”
“… is have been discharged ‘rom the GRU however, ttis father.i 0352 influential person in the Ministry f Shi Iding, v able to : t Ne > VKO-1 FBI- ferred to the EGB.* 2-fimit was the: ion 02 he per- sons from whom i.e he: Clhe information LS Ko NOSLNKO had given ve: by good informa …”
“… good personal impression: a vigorous, temperamental and vital man." Similarly, nothing in NOSENKO’s manner caused doubts on the part of the FBI representatives who took NOSENKO’s reports in February, March, and early April 1964. It became apparent, however, when the cases NOSENKO …”
“… telligence. The KGB was correct with regard to Thomas BARTHELEMY and Robert CHRISTNER, who were on CIA missions, and Alfred SLESINGER, an FBI informant who neverthe less had no American Intelligence mission when he visited the USSR in 1961 and 1962. Frederick BARGHOORI:, arrest …”
“… e. (ii) The BURGI Case fr i — NOSENKO’s statements of this operation generally agreed with s vrotd’s. r that BURGI provided to the FBI in 1957. The part NOSENKO played in the case, both in his brief initial presence with the two homosexuals in the Moscow restaurant on the …”
“… t of BURGI in Kiev in 1956 as one of the main reasons for his rapid rise in the KGB. BURGI’s Story of the recruitment, as reported to the FBI, definitely establishes NOSENKO’s role as having been subordinate to that of KOZLOV-it was KOZLOV, not NOSENKO, who made the recruitment. …”
“by other Soviet sourced reporting to CIA and the FBI. It is denied by GOLITSYN. (GOLITSYN has said that NOSENKO was not in the section during these years.) TOP SECRET”
“… rtment of State and the military services; it also includes the special de briefings and interrogations of the Department of State, the FBI, and CIA as”
“… only pictures of the two kissing, keeping the best ones for themselves, and this is why she had to be brought to Moscow. NOSENKO told the FBI later in February 1964 that compromising photographs had been obtained in War saw but no recruitment was attempted because KHRUSHCHEV ha …”
“… heU.S._. Embassy Section, much less as its Deputy Chief. All avail- ‘able evidence, excluding that from certain Soviets who were CIA and FBI sources (see Parts VIII.H. and VII.I. below), combines to formulate this conclusion. > ! TAD SECRET iCiOVN-T”
“… SSR ......Din since the war, had numerous suspicious contacts there, and was 3% considered possibly to be a plant" (presumably of the FBI) in F the Communist Party. Prior to his arrival in 1963, Ga%Legal Residency reported ch Seeartsa) ap KOTEN was in contact that ' 'H …”
“… in 1961 that, because SVENCHANSKIY was known to have had con tacts with AMTORG in New York, there was some suspicion that he might be an FBI agent. NOSENKO was unable to be more pre cise as to the basis for these suspicions and, when asked how NOSKOV had resolved them, was abl …”
“… Second World War. In August 1950, Harry GOLD linked SVENCHANSKIY to the Soviet espionage network in the United States during the war. The FBI has re- ported Chary titled ds having tone time been the confidential secretary of GOLOS, the 'director of Soviet espion TCADINmat. …”
“… an analysis of the NOSENKO case without giving detailed con- cideration to information about him from Soviets re- porting to CIA and the FBI. because their evidence generally runs counter to the results of the foregoing analysis, it is reviewed here separately so that the concen …”
“… a CIA psychiatrist; he has been in contact over considerable periods of time and under varying degrees of stress with experienced CIA and FBI personnel; he has main- timed his equil ibrium under difficult circumstances. None of the foregoing results in an indication of insanity …”
“… NOSENKO did not serve in the KGB positions he claimed contradicts information reported to CIA (1), the erfector (2)jGxntn 11 * • and the FBI by (two categories of Soviet Intelligence sources: colrsYNUand RA--G--hMZ----E-----MM--9" These sources, all of whom have claimed to be …”
“… ate of Information Source A Information Reported by 10 February 1964 (Re- NOSENKO was affiliated with the KGB for approxi- ported to/ the FBI on Y.9 mately 16 years, since about 1947, and was an 12 February 1964) employee of the Second Chief Directorate in Moscow. His father, no …”
“February 1964) leutenant colonel in the KGB." I' 19 February 1964 (Re- ported to the FBI on 20 February 1964) • YE - 12 11 2ue.” tiet y’m‘ ■t^l 361 ified by-o- % as a "clean" Soviet diplomat at XBrznbo. {{Vnt, 215%”
“14-00000 776. (Reported to the FBI RWCMas asked Rosil_ —whether he felt on 20 February 1964) NOSENKO actually defected or whether he felt the ertection might be a "trick" …”
“Mrllits: 778...... CAN 1** 10 February 1964 (Re- Because of his long tenure in the KGB, NOSENKO ported to the FBI on would have a great deal of important informa- 112 February 1964) tion which he could impart to intelligence agencies of ther countries. …”
“14-00000 1 779. 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 …”
“780. (Reported to the FBI on There seems to be unanimous opinion among the • 27 March 1964) KGB chiefse. that NOSENKO... could do the KGB a trementous amount of ha …”
“-oof vre 784. ot. -4, 15 D. 5, Us.. (Reported so FBI on Ads i ‘"s 28 February 1964) PA: * - Yert *A* f?Wa• I1 WeY TTX) 9 “3. (an The a •Me 101 sanet steen 1,5 to •JE Yow• or * * …”
“14-00000 788. (Reported to CIA by the It is common knowledge among KGB employees that FBI on 29 January 1965) GRIBANOV was expelled from the KGB and CPSU and is now on pension, partial rather than full, as a result of the NOSEN …”
“… 9. Early June 1965 (Re- Major General BANNIKOV is currently temporary ported to CI by the Chief of the Second Chief Directorate, having FBI on 29 June 1905) replaced GRIBANOV who was expelled from the KGB because he supported NOSENKO in his carcer.* #‘‘"** GRIBANOV is working …”
“… compromise of the dead drop site is at odds both with the facts of the case and with all other reporting by Soviet sources of CIA and the FBI. (ii) Discussion 05 .SmA aeport OI E X261962—the month after the KGB terminated the operation--indicated that the KGB had been aware …”
“… reports made by .6NA.wRAMEhen the identification of SHUEIN as a GRU agent, the Soviets' suspicions that SLESINGER was in contact with the FBI, and the status of BOLSHAKOV as a GRU officer.* SHUBIN was previously known to have been associated with two GRU Illegals in the United …”
“… come from Dallas, via Tijuana (where it was forced to land because of engine trouble) and Mexico City." 5/ This information was sent to the FBI on 23 December 1964 for investigation. 6/ The FBI responded on 31 December 1964 that Tijuana would have been an unlikely place for a "force …”
“… volume 1). HANA-15244 dated 30 December 1961 transmitted to Mexico City Station a copy of the CSCI-316/02515-64 which had been sent to the FBI on 23 December 1964. (201-322247). 6/ CSCI-316/02545-64 dated 23 December 1964 (201-322247).”
“the FBI on 23 December 1964. (201-322247). 6/ CSCI-316/02545-64 dated 23 December 1964 (201-322247). FBI memorandum dated 31 December 1964 DBA-9434 …”
“… shed much of the above information on CAIN. 8. On 22 May 1967, the Director of Security indicated that he had received information from the FBI which ties Subject to the Mafia in Chicago; and he directed that the DCS be contacted for information Jas to whether or not they ever estab …”
“… ions listed below apply to the operational activity of the Operations Directorate conducted in the ) United States. Coordination with the FBI of”
“… p, Operations Staff. (1) All investigations by this Agency of foreign officials in the United States require the prior concurrence of the FBI. In this context, the term "investigation" means systematic and direct inquiries or pro cedures (such as physical or technical surveilla …”
“provided to the FBI. (4) Whenever domestic DDO operations involve matters pertaining to 0 the national security of the United States, appropriate identific …”
“-6 J. SECRET DOI 50-10 DDO INSTRUCTION OPERATIONS-CENERAL NO. 50-10 4 September 1973 provided to the FBI. In accordance with this policy, the following categories of DDO assets will be identified to the FBI: DDO per sonnel, agents of tire Op …”
“… s, such individual is to be investigated, approached for recruitment, or contacted for operational purposes, the prior concurrence of the FBI will also be required in accordance with para graph 6.b, above. 4sn0ys e. Delegates or Employees of the United States It is DDO policy …”
“… he UN individual is to be investigated, approached for recruitment, or contacted for operational pur- poses, the prior concurrence of the FBI may also be required as outlined in paragraph 6.b., above. f. Staff Members or Officials of Red Cross Societies The operational use of s …”
“… ere Julio O. Ojeda and Charles Zatrepalek. Also present at the meeting were the following individuals: Paul Daly and Carlton Burrell of the FBI and Mike Madigan, Rick Inderfurth and Mike Epstien of the Committee Staff. Present for part of the meeting were Bill Miller, Staff Director …”
“… 2 of reference. It states that there are and have been no agreements (at least not as described in the HISCA request) between CIA and the FBI, or other government agencies, that pertain to the Agency’s responsibilities to report on U.S. citizens abroad who contact Communist emb …”
“… EPLY PREPARE REPLY apesovat DISPATCH RECOMMENDATION ICOMMENT FILE RETURN CONCURRENCE INFORMATION SIGKATURE Remarks: Expansion of DCD-FBI Relationship Book Dispatch 9335 of 18 Feb 1975 6* Two sanitized copies ready for Mr. Knoche. % • . FOLD HERE TO RETURN TO SENDER …”
“… - SAN FRANCISCOS CHIEF OF BASE- NEU YORK: CHIEF OF BASE- BASHINGTO 03 FROM: CHIEF, FOREIGN RESOURCES DIVISION SUBJECT: RELATIONS WITH THE FBI / 1. ATTACHED HEREWITH IS THE SUBSTANCE OF A LETTER FROM FBI HAS TO ITS EIGHT FIELD OFFICES IN CITIES WHERE FR BBASES’ARE LOCATED. 0253 …”
“… PARAGRAPH TWO CONCERNING BUREAU CONCURRENCE FOR RECRUITMENT APPROACHES- C. PAGE 3. BOTTOM PARAGRAPH: ALTHOUGH HE ARE REQUIRED ON TO KEEP FBI APPRISED OF INFORMATION RELATING TO ITS COUNTERINTELLIG AND INTERNAL SECURITY RESPONSIBILITIES WE CONCURRED IN THIS REQUES FOR MORE DETA …”