“… . When I was in the hospital I decided not to return / in the school, but to finish 10th class in Leningrad about what I have written a letter to my father asking his help and agreement with such my decision. With the help of the father's friends I quited with the school and en …”
“… a.treatment, after that twice they made tests and asked to come once more, but I did not come. They wanted to see once more and sent a letter to the place of work, which was written in the passport. The plant with MVD found out about it. The deputy of the chief, SHUBNIAKOV, o. …”
“the material was actually missing. “The letter statement even includes the travel document which authorized the trip of NOSENKO to Gorkiy in December 1963. 00011C9 --- 3 SECRET chi …”
“… owed evidence of Metka. It is interesting to note that NOSENKO in June 19o2 warned Can abous the KGa 1sc C. Merna for >po..ing ince.na. letter mailings by United States Embassy personnel. ABIDIAN, according to NOSENKO, was the subject of a 24-hour surveillance with”
“… tter in June 1962 would seem to require explanation, especially in view of the fact that he did warn us about the danger of operational letter mail ings by ABIDIAN -- a warning which would appear clearly to have been derived from KGB coverage of the activities of ABIDIAN in th …”
“14-00000 letter mailing. NOSENXO consiste relates, and dasurnisncd drawings wnica subsian.la.e, cole. .15 - v. ADDIAN co a CO..-.-..) shop, a next-door …”
“… he defection invitation) he was in error. u While the official record shows that KEYSET 25 06 did indeed report receipt of the defection letter to Colonel R/ URBANin the office of Colonel 223AJ it should be noted 6 that this occurred less than one hour before/ KEYSERS left the …”
“1 4-00000 .941-YS, of i.e letter and com Moscow, it would dave been remar f the NCB had learned ,- formation in time to call ox. account O. NOSENKo in ne A.S . 06 3 …”
“1 4-00000 KGB purpose in running the operation was to lure American Intelligence into meeting BELITSKIY inside the USSR. The previous summary stated that NOSENKO did not know when the BELITSKI: operation started t ee (Brussels, Belgium, 1958), did not know the nature of”
“… SENKO has furnished information concerning this case, stating it was originally a Seventh Department case and that after the mailing of a letter by the individual in Minsk, the case was immediately taken over by the First Department. There is adequate reason to believe ARTEMOV on …”
“… been an extremely valuable CIA source from 1953 on, was, according to the papers, exposed to the KGB in January 1959 as a result of a letter mailing by George Payne WINTERS, Jr. WINTERS was a CIA employee under !J Department of State cover assigned to the Embassy in Moscow. …”
“… n in the papers that Petr S. POPOV was uncovered by the KGB as a result of KGB P surveillance on George Payne WINTERS, Jr., who mailed a letter to POPOV in January 1959, this information should be considered as possibly information of a deceptive nature unless an adequate explan …”
“the letter to POPOV in January 1959 is not incompatible with the distinct possibility that the KGB had previously obtained infor mation from an F …”
“… suspicion of POPOV from a valuable agent would be very interested in attributing the exposure of POPOV to the fortuitous mailing of the letter to POPOV by WINTERS. The possibility should be considered that prior to the retrieval by the KGB of the letter to POPOV there was only …”
“… concerning his marriage. (There is reason to believe he is not, in fact, married.) He was also given a series of tests asking for the first letter of his given namo. The whole alphabet was covered, and the polygraph charts show that he became increas- ingly tense, culminating at the le …”
“… EREPANOV himself, however, told the KGB that if he had detected his surveillants he would have written to the government and newspapers a letter of protest against "such an indignity, such persecution", and then would have committed suicide, leaving the KGB without proof of his gu …”
“… rters which reported the conclusions of the commission which had been appointed to prepare the damage report on NOSENKO’s defection. The letter, which was very brief, said that "the loss was very great and some new forms of work should be created to be efficient in the future". Th …”
“… 62 16 a. Readiness to Report to CIA 16 b. Attitude Toward Defection 20 c. Motivation 20 3. Decision to Defect (January 1964) 22 4. The Letter of July 1964 24 D. Pattern of Activity in Geneva 30 1. Introduction 30 2. Official Duties in Geneva 30 3. Visits to the KGB Legal Resid …”
“/ Page (ii) Duties as Case Officer 220 (iii) ABIDIAN’s Letter Mailings 227 (iv) ABIDIAN’S Servicing of the Pushkin 231 Street Dead Drop e. Supervisor of Activities Against American 236 Service Atta …”
“live in this country and work for the welfare of “this government.=4 4. The Letter of July 1964 The most complete explanation given by NOSENKO of his motives for first contacting CIA and later defecting to the United Stat …”
“… f doubt fell on the name of STALIN. Soon after STALIN’s death in 1953 I read a certain document given me by my father. This was a secret letter of the Central Committee of the CPSU on the 'case of the doctors;' it was not addressed to all ;communists but only to members and candida …”
“-00000 8 ‘'important specialists in the field of medicine, were brought to such a condition that they condemned them selves; that is, they confessed to things which had never happened, to things which they had never done. They were simply forced to give the evidence which ”
“‘F7 t 33. F. The Recall Telegram On arriving at the safe-house at 1515 on 4 February 1964 NOSENKO related that on the preceding day, 3 February, he had been to the KGB Legal Residency during the day and again in the evening. Ce had met with CIA from 1200 to 1800 hours on 3 Fe”
“… would state NOSENKO’s irrevocable decision to remain in the United States and to sever all ties with his family and homeland. The second letter would be read by Mrs.”
“… reunion, ask her to wait for him, and tell her to indicate her willingness to join him in the West by writing either "yes" or "no" on the letter itself. Although NOSNEKO prepared both letters, only the first was sent to his wife; it was mailed from Washington to the NOSENKO home in …”
“… "While at the W 20 classmates. • SENKO had had an Naval Prep School NOSENKO submitted a “obsession" about in Baku, in Octo collective letter. getting into the ber 1943, I joined asking to be sent war. Students from the KOMSOMOL." 1”
“Oksana and himself. He said that he and his wife refer to her as his "double" (kopiya). His wife, in a letter after the defection, referred to Oksana as NOSENKO’S kopiya. NOSENKO’s father, the Shipbuilding Minister, died of stomach cancer in Augu …”
“83. service in the Soviet Navy: he dwelt at length on his father's work in the Soviet shipbuilding industry; and while using the alias "NIKOLAYEV" with FRIPPEL, he mentioned that his father had been employed in the town of Nikolayev. On one occasion NOSENKO and his wife dine”
“… ember... I don't remember exactly the date of the order appointing me an officer in the KGB. It was 13 or 15 March 1953." 17 April 1966 (letter to CIA case officer): "From August 1952 until 1953 I worked at the Intelligence Point of the Naval , Intelligence of the 4th Fleet in,Sov …”
“order to overhear conversations or read letters without taking them outside." Besides NOVIKOVA, NOSENKO named one other maid who was his agent, Mariya NEVEROVA, code name "SHVEDOVA," and she was targetted against the Assistant Army Attache, Ira RICHARDS. Hedescribed NEVEROVA”
“14-00000 erburn 425 ^M^^i^f f l who 104. -**** rorpoowa* woewshivifre-y (vii) MULE NOSENKO identified Walter MULE as an Assistant Army Attache and said that he was the case officer responsible for him. NOSENKO described an operational approach to MULE, in which he himse”
“… ual provocation oper ation which began in Moscow and culminated with an approach in Kiev in June 1956. NOSENKO reported that he received a letter of commendation (blagodarnost ') and a bonus of one month’s pay for this recruitment, but in 1966 he retracted this claim. The BURGI case w …”
“… 1965, he and KOZLOV received letters of commendation and bonuses of one month’s pay by order of KGB Chairman SEROV; PETRENKO was given a letter of commendation and half a month's salary; and even RASTYKAITE, the housekeeper, got a commendation. In October 1966, however, NOSENKO sa …”
“(among all Soviet Government organs) in every defector to the USSR, and from inferences which may be drawn from certain entries in OSWALD’s "Historical Diary" and certain statements made by his wife, Marina, during inter views on behalf of the Warren Commission. After President ”
“… to marry, he ^ad already written the American Embassy in Moscow, through Soviet mails, of his desire to return to the United States. The letter, : dated 5 February1961, was mailed from Minsk and was received by the Embassy in Moscow on 13 February. The OSWALDs were married on 30 …”
“Ye. S. KIRPICHNIKOV, GRIBANOV’s secretary, to gather facts for GRIBANOV concerning the use of tourist cover by foreign intelligence organizations during the period from 1955 through 1958. NOSENKO gathered this material from earlier annual reports of the Tourist Department and by ”
“"146. not know any details concerning the operational activity which led to the discovery of McGUIRE's letter mailing.* "I know of no case in which an American tourist was definitely uncovered as an agent of American Intelligence and thereafter a …”
“meeting there was drawn up a 19 page document summar izing what had been discussed at the meetings. This summary spelled out CIA operational doc trine pertaining to tourist operations, including agent-spotting techniques, criteria for agent selection, agent assessment, agent tra”
“… ft blank. NOSENKO, who has reported none of these details, appears to have confused MCGUIRE with Edward McGOWAN, a CIA agent who mailed a letter in Minsk in August 1958 and was detected doing so by the KGB, NOSENKO said McGUIRE mailed a letter in Minsk in1959. OP SEC ET”
“University, in Moscow, after a thorough check [for surveillance] sent an espionage letter containing secret writing. Further investiga- tion of MCGOWAN showed that he specialized for a long period of time on Russian and Polish …”
“SstMeis ‘During his trip to the Soviet Union in the summer of 1958,- McGOWAN mailed in Minsk an operational letter containing secret writing. In the CIA debriefing upon his return to the United \ States, McGOWAN described a number of incidents in the USS …”
“… ng a military factory." GRAY arrived in Kiev on 3 November 1959 after having been trained by CIA in countersurveillance and briefed on his letter- mailing mission and other assignments in the Soviet Union. Be- tween midnight that night and one o’clock the next morning he mailed four o …”
“Question: What other cables or letters’ were sent to or re ceived from the Helsinki Rezidentura [Legal Resi dency of the KGB] concerning this operation, KOSOLAPOV's trip? NOSENKO: Only this cable, nothing else. KOSOLAPOV was to dis cuss with the Rezidentura the possibility”
“… s informed of it the fol- lowing day; approximately two hours before leaving America House for the airport on 16 June, KEYSERS received a letter from the KGB suggesting that he defect. This was followed by an approach to him at the Moscow airport. NOSENKO has claimed that he was t …”
“… thout indicating how the KGB obtained its information) that the KGB knew KEYSERS had not told American authorities of having received the letter, KEYSERS did so before leaving Moscow; this conversation took place in an Embassy room where a KGB microphone was then located. (b) Info …”
“… * a man. The Americans also drunk, and was embracing and' kissing saw this. And decided not to... I thought., whet to do? Let's write him a letter, in real English, on an English typewriter. We'll send this letter to his room. We knew that he was supposed to leave today, today. And we …”
“… uments? Make some pretext to separ ate them.' They were separated for two minutes. I approached him and said: 'Hello, hello, what about the letter? You think about it?' He said something to the Assistant Military Attache, that ’they tried to approach me.’ So he was in Moscow in all onl …”
“… him to us. We wanted to mount an operation against him but the Americans had already decided to give him up. All we could do was. to have a letter delivered to him; the letter warned him that he was being sent out because he was a homosexual and that he would get into consequent troubl …”
“When questioned 1 a in February 1965, NOSENKO added no new C. hat. it the -a time of the approach, he Y had not reported the KGB letter to his sape icon Enassy; he said ’ there • :! n. 2. i c: from the nic ones ort "epnonet ia tie • . Embassy. (c) inform e frer In scow pri …”
“… ond Chief Directorate. During his Moscow tour, ABIDIAN was coopted by CIA to perform a number of operational tasks, including clandestine letter mailings to several CIA agents inside the Soviet Union and servicing a dead drop to be used only for receiving two special types of comm …”