“SEUNET 11110761 Kostifor case on line wox foli con- versation ensuing in familiar foron to Kos: Torque ne for arriving late Mur: Did Kos: yes yourecover the suit case? sir: fer offer trip? it was arriving on the Kos: Jes mir: l called to tell you the fol. rowing, tha”
“besihre(AikS 2421 541-So0 *a tihmiion. th gsuntjon %: 70 IA, -3 : 1 2 i p.o, J^: then % ■ - .■ ! : th. 1 1.2 2553 tags " . f : 3 II "allegedly lives in home of Foreign Minister for two- mo - :.: My question is that this allegation that he lived .". 5Ithe home of the Soviet”
“this reported telephone conversation, I had . considered using Subject as an access agent against GAZIYEV, .but had decided not to approach Subject on the matter unless- . there was evidence that his relationship with GAZIYEV was . developing into something more than occasion”
“his Sovlet friends, Nechiporenko said that he- would ce coming back to lexico nact year." . . 1 "‘One day while Nechiporanko uus in the hotel room, the phone rang and Subject : picked up the phone. . female voice asked for "Givy." Subject Banteringly replied’ ‘ in Russian tha”
“quite a while longer. SVESTKA denied ever having said this, pointing but that he was glad to return home. The under signed madt. no further comments. SECRET E”
“to GAZIYEV’s home twice and on one occasion had met another Soviet there). This was that he felt somewhat guilty about going to GAZIYEV’s and meeting the other Soviet there, and as long as I didn't push him too hard (which I didn't on 11 July), he felt more comfortable ignor”
“GAZIYEV was 1 co now studying English at the. Institute. Subject added, on his ket own initiative, that he had also been to GAZIYEV’s apartment. 3t» twice and had met another Soviet there on one occasion. He said day. that the first time he. went to GAZIEV’s was shortly bef”
“WFO 105-52614 . ■ asked SCALX and WATSON whether they owned stock, and in the ensuing conversation, SCALI remarked that he would like to . buy some stock in Soviet industries, but only in those indus- S , tries in which the profit motive is now being introduced. ■ ■ BOBRAKO”
“told me on 1 November (i.e., that he had been to GAZIYEV’s home twice and . on one occasion had met another Soviet there). This was that .% 2he felt somewhat guilty about going to GAZIYEV’s and meeting the other Soviet there, and as long as I didn’t push him too hard (which ”
“pretty bad from last night’s "drinking, . boify at oh 9 fiesta celebrating the Ambassador’s return. He ..- ier yore drinking all night. . But at this time .., told.netna : it was raining gite hard so that I couldn’t close up, and leave.; the store. Me wife asked him why he h”
“friend of yours..." Subj said: "Forgot it." ... 4. Subj asked tho c.o. - "did I do wrong?" To C.o. replied that Sub had Sano besutifully- but he has to expect that the Sovs will keep up all kinds of .. -pressures subtle, small, or even great, and not so subtle. But the way is”
“studying English at the Institute. Subject added, on his fri. own initiative, that he had also been to GAZIYEV’s apartment >ti twice and had met another Soviet there on one occasion. He said day that the first time he went to GAZIEV’s was shortly before he (Subject) got ma”
“that he will shortly receive a check for US,25.00 plus some cold rubles which could not be changed for him. When we receive the money in a week or two, we will for- ward it to you. S. Apparently Tereshko feels an attraction to work for Radio Liberty in Munich, which was offe”
“there who (could) give me some stories about Grisfa’s organization - they’re on the fringes of it, etc.- but X just didn't go to see then because I thought that Gripa might have someone watching to see where 1 was gong. He wouldn't like the connection withrzs. * Trostkyites,”
“meeting with him, and they were counting on my cooperation. They also promised to speak to CHELNOKOV [Chief of the Seventh Department] so that I would not have to stop meetings with ZUJUS." TOP SECRET”
“operational con tacts in his own "Ya.K.". Q: Could GRYAZNOV or KOSOLAPOV ever use these "Ya.K. ‘s" without your knowing about it? A: Of course. It's their own flat. 03 But you're supervising their work? A: Must I keep them like alittle, little child? No, no. They don't ha”
“Ject ‘a office cn 0 Secembar, while Sub_ect‘& i/a cn con were prevent, the Soviet asked whar. he could 2 lunch : eco, Cr d the - •’ put him off tilliny Prikhodko to 012 hexa cek./Comnar.t: ihoako aid not call/. “CCIMCALSX-Yan AlXX2d XXaXXXXX t Cr. 8 Jec rber. : r.ac called j”
“Tfutsurecysfleverld it was necessary to go, to hear her. Not because you do not believe GRYAZNOV. No. But, you see, to hear from the source [emphasized], directly, what is going on, and how it is going on, to get , a feeling. Because the source will tell the case officer, t”
“there, I have a good agent apparatus, i.e., I have beautiful girls... and I have young pederasts, homosexuals. In partic ular, I have one special pair ZVOLKOV and YEFREMOV/ - I'm afraid that they are known to you and the English... Here is what happened. He gave me a signature. ”
“% tog Shondi C ■ come to KOBULOV. There I have spent about two hours in the re- ,ception room of KOBULOV, but he was too busy and his assistant SAVITSKI sent me to the Deputy of the Chief of the Second Directory SHUBNIAKOV, who told me that there was signed an order and ”
“I IPS-EA % No ghy ke — arsa R uvygul Mr. Klein. ' Now,, would you turn to the next to the last 21 1 page. It has a 13 on the right hand side. ! -1 41 Do you see that page? ; 3 Mr. Nosenko. Yes, sir. 4 Mr.Klein. The next to the last page. 5 Mr. Nosenko. Yes, sir.”
“""(interrupting.) When necessary, because there are little questions which the case officer must de cide himself. When it was necessary,\- And participating personally when necessary? A: Yes. Q: What sort of case officer questions were you answering? A: All kinds. If I could”
“case against Tad SZULC as a foreign agent is weak. However, his most recent activities are entirely consonant with the view that he has already served the Soviets well and can 8 PT CLUML : ywe*-*/**"”
“visitors on a couple of occasions. YATSKOV has been on-duty” present with about half the frequency as LOGINOV. - (3). ZAKHAROV — ZAKHAROV used to be frequenly on Guby 3. CARDI eguard duty in the morning ------------ Subject conducted 13 classes at the Soviet Embassy duri”
“go C le " pleased to visit S2 ject. In the a sat of telling Subject that he sat tton - - Subject us not getting along witr is Soviet friends, Nechlporerko said that he would be coming bad to Nevico 7.00:0 yeor... one day while .%. chiporenko usts in he hotel room, the phone r”
“*. N** y Sie ATION CONTINUATION OF DISPATCH 0core 28 3 June 1021 Irs: Subject a tered, the Soviet Embassy with YATSKOV in the latter’s car. 6 June 1040 hrs: Subject entered the Soviet Embassy alone. 1413 hrs: Subject left the Soviet Drbassy with Aleksandr Vladinirovic P”
“3Y100 VUM.39-JN Alia C Ee D etee 1 8 ? ) 5 3 .. . ported" yesterday, a Soviet called: LltAmerican Ambassa- :„Embassy messenger brought a dorr Foy Rodler and charged message to. the State Depart- the Unitad-IStatis with..in- 5ment asking for information percussabletacts. in”
“Of:Ll 1 t come to KOBULOV. There I have spent about two hours in the re- ception room of KOBULOV, but he was too busy and his assistant SAVITSKI sent me to the Deputy of the Chief of the Second Directory ;. SHUBNIAKOV, who told me that there was signed an order and I was”
“2 5, \\z." : s. J 1 - Lfa) re the financial gain from associating with them, Sub J said that had fallen from to such an insignificant level that it had no effect in his dealings with them —(Soviets. And he sdld that level would sink even more when the Soviets inaugurate * Ae”
“333 which travel a; s on g worfd-o da basts had been invited. On Subject’s second ACy in Loncow, Ole, Nechiporirko, .' sjict’a former Stvlet c/o in Mexico, c%mur to risit him at the Hotel Mattonal. sjict deliberate y kept his soni aby hi aulde ‘- so. ha: Nechlporeni would fi”
“pick up Aeroflot the following day. KLM and Sabena would pay overnight hotel costs. Now, however, the Soviets are picking up Aeroflot in New York. Because of scheduling, however, they still must spend at least one night in New York. The airlines will not pay this and IVANOV w”
“14-00000 206 1 man the Soviet Embassy. Moreover, he said, even if the U.S. Embassy jrefused to give him any advice, at least it would make a record - of his visit and anyone who was ever interested would his ; heart, was in the right place. He simply did not.want and co”
“S’ association with the KGB (sic) continues after the, departure of LOG we would probably be willing to continue our relationship with S only if were able to count on his sincerety and complete complying with every instruction he may receive from ue. 8 stated that it was clea”
“this. By that time GRYAZNOV was in the American Department of the Second Chief Directorate and hap pened to be the head of the Party Organization of the entire directorate, and he at one time had worked in the Personnel Office- himself. He said: 'Give me this thing and I'll see ”
“% 2. and that his "maybe” tas just a way of Joshing Loginov. Sudj then assorted tor the C/0 that he felt strong in hie capacity to deal with the Sonlets, and that his joking remarks in now way vitiated that strength. / X The C/0 brought up the matter of Subj’a having told L”
“then asks when his replacement ill be coming. Xal can’t ansie that. Kal says that ho will call Sam on the 10th. Xal will try to give Sam an anoier. Sam says ho would like very much articles by liktolayev and Popovich. San wants the photos of ten also. Kal repeats that he want”
“Schroeder that there was a strong likelihood that the R.I.S. and/or Bulgarian service would make an approach to him during his forthcoming visit to Sofia. An approach in Bulgaria would give the Savo an opportunity for disavowal and also would provide the proper setting for ma”
“Moscow while KOTEN was still be: sold, stated that the 3 morals charge 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 concer”
“to the Embassy to make a report or to secure some classified materials before going home. Both, men replaced known KGB officers and both work under Pavel YATSKOV !1 our next meeting % COPIES MADE”
“similar request to the police chief was made by SERGEYEV with regard to GARLAND (see below). ib. TOP SECRET”
“1209 $ 1 time. 13. My wife and I entertained Subject and his wife at our home on 27 November, but the evening was not meant to and did not afford an opportunity to discuss the Soviets any further. Subject did tell me, however, that he had not gone to the 7 November Soviet”
“w% WFO 105-8906 / to YAROCHEVSKIY about his failure to attend and the next day ■KARTOOF (KOTOV) apologized telephonically, indicating he had mixed up his dates. —C - In answer to a specific question, subject stated he: had not been in contact with BORIS SEDOV, stating "I”
“14-00000 201 4 time. ;13. My wife and I entertained Subject and his wife at our home on 27 November, but the evening was not meant to and did' not afford an opportunity to discuas the Soviets any further. Subject did tell me, however, that he had not gone to the 7Novem”
“invite: the lov to deliver the lnv’tat. air home the latter decline d. L wever, saying that oehr- dir’s ic.ar was in an area closed te travel o Sov ip. omatic per vane • [n iny event, the Sov arranged to meet Seh:. cer’s wise .‘ a cureet corner ’‘a Chatham, New Jersey, and at”
“relationship, provided NYCZYPORUK with free board end lodging in his apartment and with spending money. MYAKUSHKO dropped NYCZYPORUK as soon as the latter's mental con dition became obvious. In May 1960 the Soviet Embassy advised NYCZYPORUK to repatriate to the USER as soon as p”
“says that ho will call San on the 10th. Xal will try to give Sam an answer. Sam says ho would like vory much articles by Nikolayev and Rpevich. San wants the photos of them also. Kal repeats that he wants very such commentary articles, Sam says this is very difficult to do- for t”
“b-Nregine*** 294. .. "They called him to Inturist. They gave him a room in the Inturist /Hotel/. Then KRUENC transferred him from the Inturist to another hotel, put him in a room in the hotel, and started talking to him. Then he left him in his room and called us up - said”
“in a while,2 307 goes on drunken sprees. . Thus, on 12 X. February 1966, he and KORMSSEKIN drove up to the Embassy gate st three a.., pounded on the gate, blow • tabir horn and had altars ions with Stanislav sargeyevich STLATKOV, who was on dut”
“with his superiors in Moscow. .And nowP: he would have to consult with Moscow to see whether Subj can attend the travel agent . conference. Subj asked archly "By letter? Prikhodko replied "You’re crazy- ....... everything goes by cable." Subj stated "You can refuse me a visa."”
“roken Russian) speaks to CIYEDKOV. He says This is le a OSW AL D speaking. I was at your pl ace l as t Saturday and spoke to a consul, if they said that thald send a telegram to Washington, so I wanted to find out if you have anythin n ew ? Pu t I do n' t remember the name of tha”