“14-00000 FBI- Aupst. 1 Jan 53 3 State Dept. Corisiduatiore Further iquiees rerdocit in N.Y.7 O'Counel 2591 Mr. Braden: Ellen naya a clearance has …”
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“14-00000 FBI- Aupst. 1 Jan 53 3 State Dept. Corisiduatiore Further iquiees rerdocit in N.Y.7 O'Counel 2591 Mr. Braden: Ellen naya a clearance has …”
“… onage activity abroad." He also was called upon to support Cl activities requiring extensive travel abroad ix support of joint Agency and FBI objectives and "he executed these assignments with a singular degree of professionalism. " He recently also organize: and ran in Spanish …”
“… anning to go to law school. Really isn’t certain what to do in the future. No 10-9 that he knows of. Several years clerical experience with FBI. Based on past government clerical experience, believe he is worthy of consideration. Might be possibility for regular FI/RI Job. Schedul …”
“… f brevity only three to underscore out point. (1) For the past two years he has been the guiding and principal referent on a joint Agency/FBI proposal which would enable the FBI to engage in foreign CI operations against the Soviet intelligence services on the Mexican side of th …”
“… aff. He lectures, regularly in the CI and BOC courses, and participates in the Walk-Ins and + Doubled Agent seminars for our military and FBI colleagues. . Again, Mr. Piccolo's performance during this past year, as in previous years,< reflected a sustained superior effort, which …”
“… agreement for agents to sign permitting us CT coverage of then while abroad. The suggestion is in the hands of the military services the FBI and Agency legal authorities and its ultimate fate is not known. In terms of ad hoc assignments Mr. Piccolo has participated in two CI”
“… his fourth survey. In another ad hoc activity Mr. Piccolo was responsible for retriev- ing proposal regarding joint activities with the FBI in a very sensitive area from the Bench Mark paper being submitted to the National Security Council/Special”
“Coordination Committee NSC/SCC) .on counterintelligence programs, and suggesting that it be submitted jointly with the FBI to appropriate USG authorities. This suggest ion is currently being inple- mented and in 10 doing has required consultation and meetings …”
“… NG LETTER 1 Operations officer for multiple lead highly sensitive CI project. S SPECIFIC DUTY NO. s RATING LETTER Case officer for CI/FBI project involving extensive international and domestic”
“travel.. SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 9 RATING LETTER Investigation and exploitation of CI leads derived from Agency and/or FBI operations. SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 4 . RATING LETTER Ad hoc assignments; i.e. Cl Operational Surveys, CI training of foreign liaison, etc. …”
“… normally found elsewhere in the DDO which require the handling of off beat but CI related investigations; and in rendering support to the FBI in its cases abroad. Mr. Piccolo in the fulfillment of these assorted tasks”
“… nce assistant. Mr. Piccolo has been called upon to support CI activities requiring extensive travel abroad in support of joint Agency and FBI objectives. He executed these assignments with a singular degree of professionalism. Recently he organized and ran a CI training course …”
“… expected to perform the following duties: a. Operations officer for multiple lead highly - sensitive CI project. b. Case officer for CI/FBI project involving extensive international and domestic travel.. c. Investigation and exploitation of CI leads derived from Agency and/or …”
“… ry 6. EFFECTIVE D’TE RESIGNATION cb 9-9-55 FROM TO I. POSITION TITLE File Clerk 9. stavicE. SERIES. SALARY, GRADE 03 4 Series 305 FBI#54-D-167 $3415 per annum 10. ORGANIZATIONAL DESIGNATIONS Div. Four Files Section D. C. Washington Field Offiba X 11. HEADQUARTERS. …”
“… THER LEGAL AUTHORIrv PROMOTION 10-10-54 EXCEPTED By LAW FROM TO 0. PosiTION nns File Clerk Same 1. Sravice. srmes. AS 3 (Series 305 FBI#54-D-86) SALARY. GRADE GS4 6295° per annum.. $3175 per annum /” Div. Four 10. ORGANIZATIONAL Same . DESIGNATIONS Files Section Same …”
“… %801 ***** prepared 7’1/ Checked by: /ls NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION Filed by: 1. NAME be -wise -ars. >»tihti*L*97 : MATE or nrgry FBI MR. JOSEPH S. PICCOLO 12-8-35 10703 12-4-53. 1An ntre net S. NATURE or ACTION Ne esp !d. EFFECTIVE DATE; eat Se .. C. otorn i ,61 sin r …”
“… reveuco *7= 1 owa 1 i-P/mll C1*LBICkyon AcTIUN - are vice • 1. « DJ#50-D-53 : etx*» . Cecilia Shirley Miniok DigAD ,91 reassign GS 2 FBI#52-D-181 X 17. ar»*omalnon s. • *..76 Ta. the, no des RA.6-23-53 0/ ECA aesibance, zen [aac€] ALTIMEMT AC1 MINT *Vits 10. (VS-NOS W CLAI …”
“14-00000 SECRET “"Nee Fitter 10) SERVICE ABROAD AGREEMENT 1. GENERAL 11 ts IT Is UNDERSTOOD UNDERSTOOD THAT 700 AGREE to SERVE THE PEPIOD DF C!PVIC€ ABROAD PRFSCo:3!” THAT 700 IM Sect ION 1t Rr LOW AND THAT THE YOVERNVI NT IS RBL +(„AT8! t v: teste* YOU. YOUR DEPE9 "5 ”
“… S TO orPantunr ACCOMPANY Department of State o/’n 27 April 69 1 11. COMMENTS VICE KENNETH R. GOODMAN BILL INTEGRATE IN 14 APRIL 1969 FBI CLASS 89‘e ATTACHED, 11. DATE or COUEBT 14. SIGNATURE or BEQUESTING OFFICIAL II. ROOM Huarata aaO BUILDING 16. EXTENSION 6 March 1969 …”
“… NICAL INTERROGATION REVIEW OF ATTAcHzD PIFEDERCE CREEN List OTHERS (See Repnrko) NOTICE: FIRST $4C0mp rutoo ano sinat REMARKS: Plus FBI thru JMWAVE. X889 .................. . ....... SECRET 4”
“… ted below: ng NCe(s) COREITS RID and DIVISION Negative FIELD - JHAVE 2133(IN 96629) 23 April 1968 No derogatory station traces. Local FBI check negative. RAYMOND A. WARREN 9’”
“14-00000 ) ) CLAssiricAtION w DISPATCH SECRET pe/D PROCESSING ACTION WAED tom 1wt< *1HQ ^CCOMJ fol Ifsrefr n| Chief, WH XXX NO NDfBINO MQUrmD iedo OHIV QUALIFIED AT ADQUARTERS Dt34 CAN JUDGE INDEXING Fg ABSTRACT Chief of Station, JMWAVE-N seranricte SUTULCT T”
“14-00000 . ,* o ROUTERS Ant/on IN TIALS • SEEN by MICHAEL OLEJARZ;pfd (TAQ t.r.en 20 la RIG: 12! WIT; WH/COG/OP3 SECRET. 3 t IT: R1819 4 8 ATC: 19 FEB ----------------- 1969 . - ------------------ --------------- ABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION INDEX no DDES RITUAN t”
“… AO was a pro- rocateur and that hostile interrogation was en order, we decided to review these conclusions tri th representatives of the FBI. ATzer some unavoidable delay, a series of meetings was held with the at the level of Deputy Director for Security, Mr. llinm C. Sullivan …”
“… at their own request, the Soviets had not made publicity capital of these; actions. 5. The earlier mention of our discussions with the FBI recalled to Ambassador Thompson some of the material on Soviet political issues which he lias been receiving recently from the FBI. lle c …”
“14-00000 :. •4 -‘ mented that it was the opinion ill' several officers in the Clandestine Services that some of these FBI sources were under Soviet control whereas the FBJ believed them to be genuine. i 6. In summing up our position on the NOSENKO case for …”
“… with your request, the allegations contained in Mr. Jackson's letters pertaining to As Embor and Ferenc Gondor have been forwarded to the FBI. 2. On the Hennyey case, it has been ascertained that the files of this Office contain considerable data relative to Hennyey’s backgroun …”
“… or a ride by the opposition. Incidentally, when we asked subject for permission to release this information with source disclosure to the FBI, he was at first some- what apprehensive and expressed the desire to talk it over”
“… commitments. He finally agreed, however, when we convinced him that it would certainly be in his best interest to get on record with the FBI as soon as possible. Most of his apprehension about the FBI seemed to be attributable to the fact that he has just been granted UB citize …”
“FBI report dated 22 0.T.6 02.20.0.) //me Jan Lee / %d14/) t speria Committed FB) report dated 25 Ent 62 1 Wash. C.CT Re: C e chepe Aorinat …”
“Intelligence Activities in U.S. FBI Report dated 27 Dec 63 (n.y. N.Y) SHOET (FB) Reprt 22 Mayles) TOP SECRET Short Personnel Entellicon o Actuated”
“… he results of the NOSENKO case to that date. The reports are voluminous. One was prepared by the Office of Security and the other by the FBI.. Both reports conclude that NOSENKO ■ was a bona fide defector. A draft " memorandum attached to this file, dated 21 October 1968 and …”
“… ntry of the kind we would en- counter if he were free in the U. S. Mr. Helms noted there were many items of information which we and the FBI realize are of no significance because of the file holdings we have but which an unscrupulous newspaper Ban could use to create mischief. …”
“… rticles had appeared in the public media. 2. NOSENKO was in the United States under an I&NS parole as the responsibility of CIA.. The FBI was fully advised of the presence of NOSENKO in the United States and interviewed NOSENKO on several occasions in March 1964, The Unite …”
“… e United States where he has since been in the custody of the Agency undergoing extensive debriefings by officers of the Agency and the FBI.”
“… yed a part in the negation of a major hostile penetration in Great Britain. Where appropriate, his information has been shared with the FBI, other U.S. Government agencies and foreign liaison services. This has resulted in extensive and continuing : investigative activity. I …”
“… emain unresolved concerning his bona fides. Wni-ff-t/etoe- =,9 ‘v^-wJ^-^^y-^^^ ASadboa” o " - 5. The Agency, with the assistance of the FBI, is continuing to Acer look into those questionable aspects of the-case, while remaining alort to. T*= *-.. §i 1 51A*********--*"*.: —t …”
“… and other Soviet matters. He is in the Washington, D. C. area for several days approximately every six weeks for direct interviews by the FBI and Office of Security personnel. Question #5 - Is he working for CIA? Answer: Nosenko has been employed by the Agency on a full-time c …”
“14-00000 SECRET made available to representatives of the FBI for debriefing on matters affecting their responsibilities. Although allowed out for evening and week-end excursions, Nosenko was at all …”
“… tant to the President on National Security Affairs, McGeorge Bundy, General Carroll, Director of the Defense Intelligence Agency and the FBI were all notified immediately. On 5 Febru ary 1964, General Carter reported the defection to an executive session of USIB and followed t …”
“… ecurity interests of the State Department. Because so much of Nosenko’s information affected U.S. internal security matters for which the FBI bears primary responsibility, and because the possibility that Nosenko was a KGB plant had a direct bearing on the validity of certain F …”
“our reservations on Nosenko’s bona fides as early as 5 February 1964. The Director of the FBI and his deputy for Internal Security, William Sullivan, were kept completely up to date, and we coordinated all major 9 SECRET”
“14-00000 SECRET aspects of our handling Nosenko with them. After a long meeting with Sullivan and other FBI representatives to review Nosenko’s case on 1 April 1964, the FBI interposed no objec tions to our proposal to restrict Nosenko’s moveme …”
“the FBI participated in his subsequent debrc.g8- NOSENKO’s initial entry into the U.S. was coordinated wit. the Department of State, and they wer …”
“… UBJECT t Nosenko Attached is a report from the Office of Security concerning the aware. ness of other Federal authorities (USIB, State, FBI, and I&NS). We have been advised by A DD/O that Nosenko at all times was advised that he could elect to leave the U. S., but that he co …”
“… 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 coverage “• to the Office of Security," how it was expressed and what form it took. The taping of two conversations d …”
“… parture as to permit verification thereof if tho Service so elects. xAcr In accordance with past -practice , the: Servicoswill apprise the FBI of the entry and departure or other disposition of these aliens. Tho Service will maintain separate and secure files under this agreemen …”
“… he results of the NOSENKO case to that date. The reports are voluminous. One was prepared by the Office of Security and the other by the FBI. Both reports conclude that NOSENKO was a bona fide defector. A draft / memorandum attached to this file, dated 21 October 1968 and pre …”
“… try of the kind wa would en- counter if he were free in the U. S. Nr. He las noted there were many items of information which we and the FBI realize are of no significance because of the file holdings we have but which an unscrupulous newspaper man could use to create mischief. …”
“… articles had appeared in the public media. 2. NOSENKO was in the United States under an I&NS parole as the responsibility of CIA. The FBI was fully advised of the presence of NOSENKO in the United States and interviewed NOSENKO on several occasions in March 1964. The Unite …”