“Top Secret (SEVENTH DEPARTMENT -January 1.962-January. 1964) Operational Activities- - --- July 1962 -January .1964: Summary - ------------------------ - ----------—------* ‘--- • --- ---------- •------- ------ --- -- ------------------------ "To substantiate his claims ”
“13-00000 Top Secret (SEVENTH DEPARTMENT - January 1962-January 1964) Operational Activities - July 1962-January 1964: Summary To substantiate his claims to having served as Deputy Chief of the Seventh Department during this period, NOSENKO. describes KGB involvement in t”
“14-00000 Top Secret (SEVENTH DEPARTMENT - June 1955-January 1960) SEVENTH DEPARTMENT - 1955-1960; Summary and Conclusion NOSENKO's description of the activities of the Second Chief Directorate Seventh Department in this period is almost solely restricted to his account o”
“.4-00000 Top Secret 171 (SEVENTH DEPARTMENT - January 1962-January 1964) KGB Counterintelligence Operations Among American Tourists: Summary H8 BLAKE's confession and evidence obtained from internal KGB documents establish the KGB concern for the threat of American tou”
“Top Secret CONTENTS PAGE VIII SEVENTH DEPARTMENT (January 1962-January 1964) (Cont.) 0389201, Deputy Chief of Seventh Department .(July 1962—January 1964) 291 KGB Operations 292 Recruitmen tof SVENCHANSKIY06 292 Investigation of SLESINGER706 D 293 Arrest and Interro”
“14-00000 Top Secret (SEVENTH DEPARTMENT -January 1962-January 1964) Comment: (Continued) tourists during this period must be examined in light of the foregoing facts. Since NOSENKO claims to have held key KGB positions from which vantage he asserts he was particularly ”
“4-00000• toticerein Top Secret (SEVENTH DEPARTMENT January 1962-January 1964) Operational Activities - July 1962-January 1964: Summary To substantiate his claims to having served as Deputy Chief of the Seventh Department during this period, NOSENKO describes KGB involv”
“13-00000- a Top Secret CONTENTS PAGE VIII SEVENTH DEPARTMENT (January 1962-January 1964) (Cont.) Deputy Chief of Seventh Department (July 1962-January 1964) 291 KGB Operations —--------------------- s 292 Recruitment of SVENCHANSKIYP 292 Investigation of SLESINGER 2”
“Top Secret (SEVENTH DEPARTMENT - January 1962-January 1964) was promoted to the position of a (one of three) Deputy Chief of the entire Seventh Department. A year later, he was made First Deputy Chief, and thus second-in-command to CHELNOKOV and general supervisor of all S”
“1 4-00000 this stone varwessaicocaes.-estcrr-sestiaeverasit 1 • LV. 22 Primarily the notes of NOSENKO can be categorized as follows: • (a) Short case summaries by the Chiefs of the First Section, Second Section and Sixth Section, Seventh Department. NOSENKO has sta”
“4-00000 w te .. 750 rorneresusie BO^WStt^ an id .9e. 537 Top Secret CONTENTS PAGE . ■VIII SEVENTH DEPARTMENT (January 1962-January 1964) W ■ (Cont.) Deputy Chief of Seventh Department (July 1962-January 1964) 291 KGB Operations 292 Recruitment of S VENCHAN”
“Top Secret .(SEVENTH DEPARTMENT - January 1962-January 1964) agreed to open a number of new cities and tourist itineraries in this connection. Semichastnyy had decided that it was time to call a conference to discuss new "tactics and stra tegies" for handling the increase”
“Top Secret (SEVENTH DEPARTMENT - January 1962-January 1964) It was GRIBANOV who raised the possibility of giving "materials" to BARGHOORN in Moscow. NOSENKO said that this would be a provocation, but GRIBANOV replied that this made no difference. He instructed NOSENKO and KOVA”
“Top Secret ;(SEVENTH! DEPARTMENT JUne 1955-January 1960) KAA-Operational Activities (1958-1960) o Deputy Chief of the American-British Commonwealth Section According to NOSENKO, the Seventh Department was reorgan 'ized in June 1958, and NOSENKO’s section, which theretofor”
“Top Secret (SEVENTH DEPARTMENT - June 1955-January 1960) responsible for counterintelligence operations conducted against American and British Commonwealth nationals, the other section was charged with all other nationalities. It is convenient to divide the examination of ”
“Top Secret (SEVENTH DEPARTMENT - June 1955-January 1960) Operational Activities - 1955-1960: Summary According to NOSENKO, after an uneventful assignment in the American Department's Embassy Section, in 1955 he was transferred to the newly-organized Seventh Department Tou”
“14-00000 :994 :02 d vy Top Secret 3 (SEVENTH DEPARTMENT - January 1962-January 1964) cedite! tel ■ •5onoirei) 5 I 1 Knowledge of Other Seventh Department Operations The notes NOSENKO brought to CIA in Geneva in 1964 (see p.319) included brief reference to th”
“14-00000 Top Secret (SEVENTH DEPARTMENT - January 1962-January 1964) Marina RYTOVA Until 1960 or 1961 a Greek language instructor at the Institute for International Relations, RYTOVA obtained a job at a CPSU Central Committee school and thereafter ceased all agent work. ”
“14-00000 ouvrai Primarily the notes of NOSENKO can be categorized as follows: (a) Short case summaries by the Chiefs of the First Section, Second Section and Sixth Section, Seventh Department. NOSENKO has stated that he was in 1962 - 1963 responsible for supervision”
“Top Secret (SEVENTH DEPARTMENT - June 1955-January 1960) 06 offered to arrange the sale and took SUNDAR to a dingy section of Moscow. As they arrived before a small house, 06NOSENKO asked SUNDAR to give him the things to be sold. At this moment a KGB officer posing as a mil”
“Top Secret CONTENTS PAGE VII AMERICAN EMBASSY SECTION OF AMERICAN DEPARTMENT (January 1960-January 1962) (Cont.) Cryptologic Attack on Embassy Communications 236 Knowledge of CIA Personnel within Embassy 240 Suspected CIA Officers 241 Unsuspected CIA Officers 244 Pers”
“Top Secret CONTENTS g PAGE IV KGB ENTRY (ca. 1953) 61 Date of Entry 62 Role of General KOBULOV 64 Eligibility: 67 Processing for Entry, 68 Initial Service 70 Other Aspects Relevant to KGB Service 72 Summary and Conclusion> 74 V 06SECTION OF.(ca. AMERICAN EMBASSY AME”
“Top Secret (SEVENTH DEPARTMENT January 1962-January 1964; Comment : (Continued) involvement with American tourist agents in 1958 and 1959, during a period when NOSENKO claims to have been Deputy Chief of the Seventh Department’s American Section. Under interrogation NOSE”
“Top Secret .TS.No. 197124 Copy C ( Top Secret January 1962-January 1964) mid 503 (SEVENTH DEPARTMENT was promoted to the position of a (one of three) Deputy Chief of the entire Seventh Department. A year later, he was made First Deputy Chief, and thus second-in-command to CHELNOK”
“14-00000 • considered with the detailed information NOSENKO has provided on Seventh Department personnel, activities, procedures, and topics of a similar nature is not considered to have any foundation in fact. Page 145 of the above summary lists eleven operations which €”
“noticed." Knowledge of Other Seventh Department Operations The notes MOSENKO brought to CIA in Geneva in 1964 (see p.319) included brief reference to thirteen other KGB operations conducted against what NOSENKO described as tourists during the 1962-1963 period. For reasons ”
“14-00000 (SEVENTH DEPARTMENT - January 1962-1964) NOSENKO’s Information 06 SLESINGER came under suspicion by the KGB First Chief Directorate because of his business transactions with a number of Soviets wh visited his store and in whom he seemed to show more than casual ”
“Top Secret (SEVENTH DEPARTMENT - June 1955—January 1960) When NOSENKO moved from the Seventh Department to the Second Chief Directorate's American Department in January 1960, he took VOLKOV and YEFREMOV with him. They were never used against targets in the American Embassy”
“he served with the Seventh Department from June 1955 until January 1960. According to him, the Seventh Department exercised counterintelligence functions involving foreigners then visiting the Soviet Union, including businessmen, seamen, foreign delegations and some tourists”
“NOSENKO’s only mission was to concern himself with the general security of the delegation, as he had done in 1962. He had no specific tasks such as on his earlier assignment (e.g., investigating SAKIDV or supervising the BELITSKIY E operation).... 1 Comment: . NOSENKO has n”
“Top Secret (SEVENTH DEPARTMENT - June 1955-January 1960) NOSENKO’s Soviet Agents 1 The Seventh Department Tourist Section, just established when NOSENKO was transferred to it in mid-1955., had no agent network for operations against American and British tourists Consequentl”
“14-00000 Top Secret (SEVENTH DEPARTMENT - January 1962-January 1964) VOLKOV and YEFREMOV According to NOSENKO, he used the two homosexual agents in the entrapment of W.E. JOHNSON several days after returning to the Seventh Department. This was their first 06 operationa”
“13-00000 a 0 (SEVENTH DEPARTMENT January 1962-January 1964) who was [erroneously] considered to be a CIA officer. SHAKHOV "maybe" had some contact with MARK in 1960 or 196.1, but NOSENKO did not know the substance of it. A counter- intelligence officer of the First Chief ”
“Top Secret (SEVENTH DEPARTMENT - June 1955-January 1960) ■YEFREMOV'S known activities with respect to Americans took 1 place in the course of less than twelve months in 1959- 1960. It is probable that MOSEMKO’s claim that he was in their sole case officer during even this ”
“KGB, CHEREPANOV had stolen draft copies of documents he had handled in the Embassy Section. In one case, he copied the contents of a report in his own handwriting, evidently having been unable to steal the document itself. All of the documents he had stolen were intended for”
“Top Secret (SEVENTH DEPARTMENT - January 1962-January 1964) GRIBANOV instructed the two representatives of the a American Department to write a report on what other possibilities existed. He also told them to request permission to arrest and search the Service Attaches. G”
“14-00000 oror—r SEURal was not considered a worthwhile target and in others the information was just maintained for possible use at a later date if the individual returned to the USSR. 06 NOSENKO has also explained how he learned of the Patrick PRESSMANland Gerald SE”
“Top Secret (SEVENTH .DEPARTMENT - January 1962-January 1964) I Yu.I. GUK : ' Implying ' that their friendship was of long standing; NOSENKO related in 1962 that he and GUK were together nearly every day in Geneva, where they went out to chat and have a s. .few drinks. As a”
“1 1 1 1 Operational Activities (1958-1960) Deputy Chief of the American-British Commonwealth Section According to HOSENKO, the Seventh Departrent was reorgan- ized in June 1958, and NOSEKO's section, which theretofore had been concerned with operations against foreign tourists fr”
“13-00000 Top Secret (SEVENTH DEPARTMENT January 1962-1964) NOSENKO’s Information SLESINGER came under suspicion by the KGB First Chief Directorate because of his business transactions with a number of Soviets who visited his store and in whom he seemed to show more than ”
“an-British Commonwealth Section, NOSENKO said, that he first became involved with Lee Harvey OSWALD. NOSENKO asserted that the recruitment of agents among foreign tourists was secondary to his department's principal mission, the detection of Western intelligence officers and agen”
“‘oh 9: 287. supervisory posit* on in the Tourist Department NOSENKO also be came involved with John SHUBIN, a GRU agent. (These six cases - JOHNSON, BRAUNS, BARGHOORN, KOTEN, SVENCHANSKIY, and SHUBIN - are : discussed below.) NOSENKO reported that his planned role in the appr”
“n. NOSENKO’ S Operational Activities (1959-1959) 696 (i) General 698 (ii) The Homosexuals YEFREMOV and VOLKOV 698 8 82883810 (iii) Homosexual Entrapment orations 699 (iv) The Ac FRIPPEL 700 i. Remarks 702 U.S. Embassy Section (1960-1961) 705 3. Introduction 705 b. Entry int”
“14-00000 Top Secret (SEVENTH DEPARTMENT - January 1962-January 1964) Comment; From their modus operandi the "doctor from Riga" is undoubtedly VOLKOV and the "student" YEFREMOV. NOSENKO frequently used the opera tional pseudonym Yuriy Ivanovich NIKOLAYEV and was called ”
“o.• a»'—a It was determined there was no collateral information which would indicate that the statement by SHULGINA had any factual basis and BELITSKIY was warned SHULGINA may have been acting on behalf of the KGB in stating to BELITSKIY she had been "forcibly recruited by ”
“Top Secret (SEVENTH DEPARTMENT - January 1962-January 1964) Comment: (Continued) Department was not concerned with foreigners visiting relatives in the USSR nor with Soviet expatriates, both of which were the responsibi lity of other KGB elements. NOSENKO acknowledges th”
“Top Secret (SEVENTH DEPARTMENT -January 1962-January 1964) NOSENKO did not know who eventually granted OSWALD permission to reside temporarily in the USSR or who approved issuance of his temporary residence permit. The KGB gave instructions that he not be allowed to live ”
“13-00000 ceentsuumiciit (Annex A) April-May 1964 KGB officer G.N. VLASOV, case fficer f Robert Lee JOHNSON In Paris, began to meet JOHNSON on the street rather than in various restaurants as had been their habit. At ne f their final meetings before JOHNSON returned to th”
“14-00000 Top Secret (SEVENTH DEPARTMENT - June 1955-January 1960) 06 Comment: DREW reported the approach in 1959, describing a four-hour interrogation by "SERGEYEV’ in MeT-yets Leningrad and generally confirming NOSENKO’s ,account of the operation. Re-interviewed by th”
“Top Secret (SEVENTH DEPARTMENT January 1962-January 1964) NOSENKO went to Gorkiy on the fourth day after CHFRE- PANOV’s disappearance, The area was covered with very deep woods, "where a person could lose himself for life". On the seventh day CHEREPANOV was located and arr”