Results for CABLE: ACC LIENVOY 2 OCT 63, AMERICAN MALE WHO SPOKE BROKEN RUSSIAN

“ron Curtain Countries," and "Communist men in England, Hong Kong and probably some other countries." 3. On 23 November 1963 repeat 1963, the day after the assassination of President Kennedy and over a year after the first telephone call, a man believed to be the same person phone”

“V.C.3.b.(viii). ♦♦GOLITSYN has reported that he visited the U.S. Embassy Sec­ tion of the American Department on a number of occasions in the spring of 1960 as part of his preparation for assignment to Helsinki in July of that year; he has also said that he returned on tempo”

“and showed him pictures of his neeting with POPOV and of POPOV un- loading the dead drop at the bridge. After the American refused to work for the KGB, he was released and declared persona non grata.** EY CIA questioned diton POPOV's compromise. He said at this time that he”

“197. GOLITSYN: Yes. Maybe four days. Then we knew that the Ameri- can Embassy took a ticket for him [the American tar- get] for the train... And KOSOLAPOV took a ticket in the same compartment. And before the departure we knew exactly from the guide [conductor] of that train”

“approach occurred at the end of 1960." NOSENAO, G-ring curre interviews, has given an acceptable account 01 the S. O. , 06 253220 Usee SI ..0 4- s.a.c. vo. ne Ca.no. prec.sc.y date the approach to 5=020007 L J but that it occurred before the approach at the Moscow a”

“isclosed dur- ing a luncheon conversation that: 20-12-2 NW 66000 Jocid:32441030 Page Classification: Classified by derivation: (This form is to be used for material extracted from CIA-controlled documents.) "Moscow had given him the authority to give Americans visas without prior”

“SECRET NO FOREIGN DISSEM 02 SUBJECT: AESTORAGE No. 1060 ABLADLB DOI 1961 * 1963 or 1964 02 NOTE: AESTORAGE represents a collation of information provided by several reliable and sensitive sources, some of them documentary. (AESTORAGE information is not to be released o”

“• DX captain despite his lengthy service in the Army and infor- mation from concealed microphones indicated that he was often disparaged by the other Attaches. When MULE received letters from home, he threw them in the trash, and the maids turned these over to the KGB. From t”

“assistance in defecting to the Americans. While en route to Leningrad, his brief case was overtly searched by a customs employee, who confiscated a Radio Liberation script. McGUIRE reported that he was compelled to sign a documentt which stated that the script had been confis”

“his own statement, took the train on 16. November .1960 from Helsinki to Moscow,to assume the duties as supervisor of the State Department code room in the Embassy. 08 e GOLITSYN’s Information GOLITSYN, whowas not posted to Helsinki until July 1960, reported that "about the”

“5 RESEARCH WOULD GET INFO FROM DEFECTORS ADUT SOV. BEFECIORS, GETTING DETAILS AGOUT SONIE LIFE WOULD NORMALLY RUMP PERSON LICE O. ABUT LIFE IN USSR DOESN'T PERSONALLY KNOW OF DEFECTOR BLING UGED AS SOURCE IN HIS BRIEF TIME IN SOV. UNION AGENCY BENEFITED FROMEBI DEBRIE”

“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 maser there.ore is considered completely credible. Pages 181 - 184 of the previous summary contain inf”

“U.S. Lets Swiss and Red Envoys 15 Feb 64 talk to Defector 4. Meno for Acting Chief, Support Branch from Jack 12 May 64 M. Saunan 5. Mero for Special Agent in Charge District Field 10 Jul 64 Office from Victor R. White, Subject: LESNIK, George M. (Emergency Instructions Rega”

“. Top Secret - (Annex A) - Apr 11-May 1964 KGB officer G.N. VLASOV, case officer of Robert Lee JOHNSON in Paris, began to meet JOHNSON on the street rather than in various restaurants as had been their habit. At one of their final meetings before JOHNSON returned to the ”

“attending the Foreign Language Institute in Moscow while Yarochevskaya was working for Reuters, Later, YAROCHEVSKIY attended Mc Gill University in Canada, and his wife had flown from Moscow to meet her husband in Canada and they then traveled to the United States. On April 17”

“Office Memo BEARoNenronviNV3, # 1 772 © UNITED S. OVERNMENT TO DIRECTOR, FBI (105-28333) DATE: 4/27/ Bid SUBJECT: 0 *BONDTeT, • SAC, NEW YORK (134-3315) a.- Residence and Employment rteawe TAIN 0 Informant resides in Apartment 1E, 34 62nd Street, NYC, telepho”

“192.00 GOLITSYN: Yes, probably. He reminds a little of one of my friends. Question; He looks a little like your friend? GOLITSYN: Yes. Question: Which one? KOSCLAFOV? GOLITSYN: No, n°* This American "The Finnish raiiroad manif the p > ^ s travelling from Helsinki to Mo”

“the conditions, personality problems, drinking habits, and any other incident of importance that might occur in the America House or the America House club. All discussions were conducted in my office. "In May or June 1961, James C. KEYSERS [military code clerk] was found t”

“call Top Secret (AMERICAN EMBASSY SECTION - ca. 1953-June 1955) %Comment: 08 FELCHLIN visited the USSR as a merchant seaman and a diplomatic courier before arriving in 50200 July 1953 as an Assistant Army Attache. He served in the latter capacity for one year, until Ju”

“Canberra Station also furnished complete detail on the anonymous telephone call of 23 November 1963 d. On 29 November, CIA disseminated this information, as supplied by its Canberra Station, to the White House, Department of State, and Federal Bureau of Investigation, with a copy”

“would drive by and stop, KOVSHUK would sitwith him in the car, receive "ANDREY's" information, andgiven himthe money.Then KOVSHUK would get out, and the American would drive on. ; The KGB officer: who compromised Rudolf Ivanovich, ABEL (Reino HAYHANEN, who def ected in Pari”

“V SECRET This memorandum clearly supports NOSENKO’ s' version of this incident. • u) $4 (4) With regard to KEYZERS failure to identify L-(s)A TS NOSENKO it is pointed out that he saw the individual who approached him only momentarily, but it is ■ recognized that his desc”

“KGB. Residency received a cable from Moscow advising that an American code clerk would be arriving in Helsinki en route to Moscow and that 0001191 31”

“Top Secret (AMERICAN EMBASSY SECTION - January 1960-January 1962) In a debriefing in West Germany on 26 June 1961, KEYSER related the events leading to his withdrawal from Moscow.- 5/06 On 15 June he had been called to the office of Army Attache 06 Colonel URBAN, who advis”

“case officer, NOSENKO re­ plied: "LANGELLE was handled by several people - by /A.S./ MALYU­ GIN, then after that by ZV,A./ KUSKOV, then by KOVSHUK, then * In late December 1961, GOLITSYN also commented on this subject to his CIA handling officer: "The task of strengthening of ”

“American De­ partment, to attempt to defect MULE. Together with BORODIN, KOVSHUK, and L.A. LEBEDEV (from the Second Chief Directorate's special technical section) NOSENKO travelled to Leningrad for the operation. LEBEDEV installed a clock containing a concealed camera as wel”

“Top Secret (AMERICAN EMBASSY SECTION - ca. 1953-June 1955) Comment: (Continued) 06 C Attache and one of FELCHLIN s travelling companions at the time the "spy notes" were allegedly lost, was declared persona non grata at the same time. Ambassador Bohlen success- fully ins”

“strike up an acquaintance with the code clerk which he could continue to develop in Moscow. In September 1961 a friend of .. .KOSOLAPOV also visited Helsinki on temporary duty. GOLITSYN tried to get him to talk about KOSOLAPOV’s November train operation, but KOSOLAPOV’ s fri”

“4 to SMITH.) GOLITSYN's Information In February 1962 GOLITSYN reported that in 1957 he had read a two-volume KGB study which gave examples of successful operations against the Embassy in Moscow. One case concerned an American, probably single, who was either the Security ”

“-46- ML: I said Oleg's in the United Nations. Why don't you tell me these things before that they're delayed at a security council meeting, you know, instead of me letting, letting me. sit there. You know these are. all the little things that use to annoy me... FS: Yeah. ”

“hours Subject left topick up his wife saying he would be back in about 40 minutes. This was fine since it gave MARGANDE and LEVERONE 4 time to get everything prepared for the meal. At 2230 hours Subject called 9 te say they were "on the way" and would be over shortly. At 2315”

“anberra Stations also furnished complote detall on the anonymous tolaphons call of 23 November 1961. 4. On 29 November, Cla @sseminated this information, a sapplied by its Ganborra Station, to the White House, Department of State and Fodorel Dereau of Investigation, with a copy t”

“ub and his Consular counterpart at the American Embassy in Helsinki. In part the Dispatch discloses: "...Since that evening (September 4, 1959) Golub has only phoned (the US consul) once and this was on a business matter. Two Americans were in the Soviet Consulate at the time and”

“■ * st avocan 102. explained his having but few details concerning this action by the fact that it took place after NOSENKO had trans­ ferred from the American Department to the Tourist Depart­ ment in June 1955. NOSENKO knew nothing of FELCHLIN’s background.* Other sourc”

“while NOSENKO was in Moscow, he heard that ''something is going wrong with this operation". Comment: "ANDREY" was identified as former U.S. Army Sergeant Dayle W. SMITH, who served as a code "machine mechanic while assigned to the office of the U.S. Military Attache in the ”

“ub and his Consular counterpart at the American Embassy in Helsinki. In part the Dispatch discloses: "...Since that evening (September 4, 1959) Golub has only phoned (the US consul) once and this was on a business matter. Two Americans were in the Soviet Consulate at the time and”

“1 DPPn 346. Question: The fellow from Geneva? events No. He wasn't a KGB person. Question: No? What was he? : He was a civilian, I think. Question: You never heard anything about his family, his friends? antes more No. Question; But you say he was not a KGB person? I ”

“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. Although it cannot be established at this time, it i”

“remained in a MVR office where he could be reached by telephone in the event the MVR officers needed further assistance. NOSENKO learned from the MVR officers involved that the recruitment had been successful, and that LUNT had agreed to meet them again on the following day. ”

“FELCHLIN said that SHNYRYEV 06 drove primarily for the Army Attache himself, but sometimes drove for the Assistant Army Attaches, and he remembered that SHNYRYEV was not well, suffered from war wounds, and had continuing chest or lung trouble. Asked whether SHNYRYEV had any”

“TCP SECRET 1 and he was the friend of CECCHI recruited by MALYUGIN. He (5) said CANALhad given "some hint" to MALYUGIN concerning another Italian working in another Embassy who was a homosexual. Js) CANALA was interviewed by FBI Agents on August 14 410 and 16, 1968. He ”

“activity of the CIA officer LANGELLE, covering the compromise of POPOV. The document says in part: "In January 1959 a letter with secret writing mailed by a co-worker of the Embassy of the USA in Moscow, WINTERS, was intercepted and was addressed to a Soviet citizen, POPOV, ”

“14-00000 Top Secret (SEVENTH DEPARTMENT January 1962-January 1964) When the American Embassy saw the CHEREPANOV documents, they were afraid that the documents were part of a KGB provocation, and they wondered what the Russians were trying to do. The Embassy officials pho”

“I Top Secret (AMERICAN EMBASSY SECTION ca. 1953-June 1955) ===—1 — :CARDELLA 06 NOSENKO said that in 1954 and 1955 there was a -1 civilian administrative officer in the Embassy by the name of James CARDELL .0 The KGB had no interesting or unusual information concerning CA”

“again, describing him as "obviously a traitor to his country."__________ _ _____________ - **** The exchange of the KGB. Illegal Rudolf Ivanovich ABEL for Francis Gary POWERS, the U-2 pilot, took place in ---- February—1962.——---- -——--- —-- ———---- -—-—— TOP SECRET”

“-46- ML: I said Oleg's in the United Nations. Why don't you tell me these things before that they're delayed at a security council meeting, you know, instead of me letting, letting me sit there. You know these are all the little things that use to annoy me... FS: Yeah. ML”

“possession of too much offered him diamonds and other gems for money. When the KGB ottered later sale, he did not take them, telling his case officers that possession could arouse the attention of the American police. In 1950 the agent left Moscow for the United States. The KGB ”

“rmation known to you concerning KGB microphones or electronic activity against the U.S. Embassy? No. Before your official transfer to the Seventh Department did you read the surveillance report on the visit of ABIDIAN to PUSHKIN street? Yes. Did you personally conduct a certain i”