“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”
“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”
“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”
“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”
“-29- ML: they were satisfied. FS: They were satisfied so evidently everything worked out alright. Even though... ML: Mm-hmm. FS: your husband was on edge about the way the agents were... ML: Oh yeah. FS: Okay? Alright, so we'll forget that part, Now how about other.entr”
“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 ”
“-29- ML: they were satisfied. FS: They were satisfied so evidently everything worked out alright. . Even though.... ML: Mm-hmm. FS: your husband was on edge about the way the agents were... ML: Oh yeah. FS: Okay? Alright, so we'll forget that part. Now how about other ”
“the Iron Curtain Countri and "Communist men in England, Hong Kong and probably some other countries. 3. On 1) November 196) repost 1963, the day after the nesassination of President Kenandy and over a year after the first tolophone call, a man believed to be the same person phone”
“-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. ”
“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 ”
“-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”
“Soviet diplomats were held three or four hours by the American authorities and then released. IVANOV, the chauffeur, was arrested since he did not have diplomatic immunity. GRIBANOV, Chief of the KGB Second Chief Directorate, learned of this arrest probably the next day and ”
“• 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”
“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”
“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”
“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 ”
“-45- ML: And I wouldn't risk it with my daughter. So, anyway, We1were allowed the run-of the place. we waited. *: , We knew everyone there and.... FS: Like you say, eyes were watching you. ML: Oh definitely, definitely, because that’s how they test you when you walk in th”
“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”
“know? Then I ask for Oleg to this very, very tough Soviet woman that said "What you - want?", you know.. I said "Oleg Likichev, please. I'd like to speak to him." And- she- called and- -he is still in the United Nations, he asks you to wait. I refused a wire or anything like”
“Top Secret (AMERICAN EMBASSY SECTION - January 1960-January 1962) to Sheremetevo Airport when he was again approached by the Russian girl, "Yuliya", who acted surprised to see him and asked him to go outside to talk. "Yuliya" explained that she was waiting to say goodbye t”
“ny friends in the Institute. At this point Subject did not know where she worked at the Institute. 1 8. Sometime during the latter part of January 1964 Subject had his first date with "Alla." Subject could not recall exactly how this was ar- ranged, but believes that he met her i”
“-45- ML: And I wouldn’t risk it with my daughter. So, anyway, we waited. We were allowed the run of the place. We knew everyone there and... FS: Like you say, eyes were watching you. ML: Oh definitely, definitely, because that’s how they test you when you walk in there. An”
“-43- realize what a bomb this is? This top KGB spy wants you?" And I said, "Well", I say "he's not really my type.", I said but again, the best interests of the country, but how far do you want me to go? And he said "all the way"., I- said d what is all the way? He said, ”
“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 ”
“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”
“UP SECRET 125 1 Mr. Sawyer. How did you know she died? 2 Mr. Nosenko. /Father died, I said. Father died in 1956. 3 After father's death she received a pension. 4 Mr. Sawyer. I understand. You went through that before. 5 I noticed here though, when he slashed his wrist, ”
“derogatory information regarding him. Comment: (GAFFEY],arrived in Moscow in September 1961 A fellow resident of America House, [Fred KADERA, reported during a State Department 06 security interview that GAFFEY had told him 0b that he had been intimate with a girl at a /”
“with MIROSUNIKOV |-e = - ; : and KONSTANTINOV in the latter’s car. .- |1356 hrs: Subject returned to the Soviet Embassy with MIROSI NTKOV and KONSTANTINOV. :-. - - 1408 hrs: Subject again left the Soviet Embassy with MIROSHNIKOV,- S and KONSTANTINOV ,:;% ‘, 4. . The following i”
“to this very, very tough Soviet woman that said "What you want?", you know. I said'-"Oleg Likichev, please. I'd like to speak to him." And she called and he is still in the United Nations, he asks you to wait. I refused a wire or anything like that, but... FS: What wire are”
“Top Secret (AMERICAN EMBASSY SECTION - January 1960-January 1962) Although the girl and the American were intimate, no photo graphs were taken, nor were photographs taken the next time the agent provided the American with. a girl. On the third suchoccasion, however, the K”
“14-00000 P TO EGOT-14004, 31 Jan 1962 18 December 1961 MEMORANDUM FOR: The Record SUBJECT: Handling at German Station 16 and 17 December of Soviet Defector from Russian Embassy at Helsinki 1. This memorandum is designed to record, soon after the event, all facts pertai”
“conference. Philipps said he was."on temporary duty from KGB. (secret po- lice) headquarters in Mos- cow." 1 Up to yesterday Moscow had been directing its public diplomatic wrath at the Swiss, charging them with loose security. The provision for a Swiss diplomat to inte”
“-I Top Secret (AMERICAN EMBASSY SECTION - ca. 1953-June 1955) w 580065 RICHARDS 06 /NOSENKO correctly identified Ira B. RICHARDS as a_ 5 )lieutenant colonel who served as an Assistant Army Attache) D in Moscow. The one agent reporting on RICHARDS whom NOSENKOj could name ”
“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”
“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”
“ON REQUIRED REFERENCES GP REFERENCES: (a) OIRW 24330, 17 Азust 1965 (b) CIR 24418, 15 September 1965 1. The story provided by Subjeet during our interview at the United States Consulate in Trieste on 25 October 1965 concerning his experiences while in the Soviet Union is essentia”
“. Sergy Alexandrovech Uslov Interview Page 4. It is surmised that as Golovachev became garrulous while drinking, the KGB discovered that he was still in. possession of a group photograph depicting Lee, Marina and Golovachev among other people. Accordingly, sometime in ”
“L an attractive young female interpreter, Ludmilla Oshkina. According A:2s1 to Thomas, when one of the Soviets in their party was about to take a picture of him standing next to Ludmilla, another individual stand ing nearby was pushed out of the way apparently so that he woul”
“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”
“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”
“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”
“(NOSENKO has identified V.A. KUSKOV as an officer of the Second Chief Directorate who shared an office with CHEREPANOV from about 1958 to 1961.) Two reports were on Americans who had left the Soviet Union, Edward L. KILLHAM, Second Secretary from July 1957 to July 1959, and W”
“1 4-00000 was not that 01 a code 1 KO has dur Current interviews 70.8.00 OW du received ta from the OTU reports o. conversations picked up by the GI microphone in the M itary code room at the United States Embassy tha. RBYS2250 .06 ner &5 aCv & code C.Cra Gr had bee”
“Page 2 REC-38 Em 134 11727 MCT-26 13:00 26,1902 SECRET EX-100 F. BaMAM ESP. SE WFO 134(4659) SECRET [seen seen him recently at a press conference on the occasion of the visit to Washington, D. C. of KONSTANTIN G. PYSIN, Soviet Minister of Agriculture. (CRUNNION) Said RUNNION said”
“answer. What to do? Here’s what happened: We got into a car. They (KGB surveillance) has reported that he and the Assistant Military Attache had pulled out from Kropotkin- skaya Naberezhnaya (America House) for the airport to take the plane. So we put on alt speed to get there fi”
“but their conver- saticn apparently did not interest the visitor, because he left after a short while and went to the bar. ZUJ'JS - may have seen the man on several other occasions, but he could supply no additional information, ZUJCS Jid not recall that this person gave him Leb”
“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”
“208: MORCNE’s fellow code clerks and residents of America House have described him as a heavy drinker, a heavy gambler, and a -- ladies-’ man. Various reports indicate that MOPONE was involved in a currency-speculation ring operated by t 9. the KGB agent mentioned by :IOSI”
“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”
“I*oter. .* .tie. 106. (ix) CARDELLA NOSENKO said that in 1954 and 1955 there was an admini strative officer in the Embassy by the name of James CARDELLA. The KGB had no interesting or unusual information concerning CARDELLA from any source, and NOSENKO could say nothing”