“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”
“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”
“National Committee) followers would defect - to him. He said that Dimitrov is on the United States payroll and had called him a traitor to Bulgaria last week. wo nd"ig.\aee CEr 201-45145”
“shown to have been spurious. He has also lied in attesting to the validity of the CHEREPANOV documents and thereby to the validity of his own information on the same topics which those documents also covered. TOP SECT”
“SAR. SECRET ,3 Page 4 of Encl sure to HICOG Prauxtest Deape.ch 260 COME N T If Nikelaevaki. 4.0 his intracaigent position is supported by his orgarisstion, which Isesus will be the case, it will present a serious obstacle to any plans for uniting the forces of the Russian”
“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."”
“manipulated by the sinister behind-the-scenes figure of colonel Baranovaki. He can preduse no evidence beyond rumor to support his allegations regarding the role of Colonal Baranovaki who himself has person- ally denied to me in the most emphatic terms that he plays any poli”
“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”
“" 11110533 UCT. 1966 INTERROGATION ENDED P. 20 SOVIET OFFICIALS CLAIMED N. IS DEFECTION CAUSED SEVERE DAMAGE TO KCB, PROMPTED EXPULSION AND DISGRACE OF NUMEROUS SENIOR KOB PERSONNEL CAUSED RECALL OF PERSONNEL FROM ABROAD ) SUSPENSION OF OPERATIONS IN UIS 59 DESPITE HIS C”
“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”
“the Vlasovite antecedents of these organizations, but feels that he can eventdaily gain th a support of his own organization. It is presumed that final negotiations for the establishment of them new organization will take place only after Nikolaevski returns to New York and ”
“in an effort to give encouragement and assistance to members of the new Russian emigration. Nikolaevski has divided his time between Munich, Berlin and Frankfurt and has talked with a Constant stream of visitors. He has also male numerous side trips to seek out refugees in :”
“14-00000 - 92. called me at home and told me to come see KOBULOV. KO3ULOV didn't see me and SAVITSKIY directed me to the Deputy Chief - of the Second Chief Directorate, Colonel SHUENYAKOV..• 1SHUBNYAKOV told me that an order had been signed appointing ;me a case officer i”
“OV, of no pertinence. ! : NEXI 7050 Foll LIENVOY Ru ssian l ang por tions compl ete coverag e thra 2 2 Νογ: Α. 1338 hrs uniden varan asks Sergey Semyonovich KUIGLARENKO if "they" phoned him at home. KUCH replied that "they" wanted to talk to the Ambassador . "They" were told th”
“9 41 HY 65-15026. a - i In addition to information bet worth .f. £2 enclosed letterhead memorandum, dafre advlsvd that: -3: CBS is making a motion picture 211m of MIKOYAN’S . • t • visit to tna US which will do alven to MIkoTON. This (c) is an effort on the part of 03”
“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”
“raised of sending me in 1957 with the delegation to England, I was forced to go there as NIKOLAYEV. I was forced to.. And again under the cover of the Ministry of Culture, Be- cause [of this] I went as the assistant head of the dele gation, representing the Ministry of Culture. ”
“*. 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”
“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”
“--------- _* ‘Mr. Nosenko. Here I do not see what I have seen. But this you receive from the Soviet Government, and if you think 25 you received the true things, what was in file, you are wrong, j OF SFOnr, NlPA II NW 50955 DocId: 32277209 Page 23-”
“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”
“KAGANOVICH, and others). KHRUSHCHEV’s endless blabbing about suc cesses, when in fact they didn’t exist, the figures about how the USSR had. passed the USA in the produc tion of butter and milk, when in the stores they were available only infrequently. The endless promises”
“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”
“emigration and tend to crystallize them; that a congress meeting under the banner of demooracy should be prepared to permit a democratic expression of opinion; and thatparticipation in a meeting of this kind 0 with rival groups would in no sense constitute endorsement or appr”
“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”
“4-00000 91 Co zhtoh tn rel c; in: n a worid-uide basis had teen incited, t’n ct’:: gey cm, Cl: ? iporarko. Subject ‘a former Sbrict C/o in * him at the Betel National. Subject deliberately Kept1 7: /to -i tra sechiporano would find it difficult to home private zer hir. re”
“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”
“14-00000 -Hr 23. CONNECTIONS WITH ANY INTELLIGENCE SERVICES: .I never had aay contacts with intelligence services. I was ; never , approached to serve in any capacity for Soviet security organs. - 4 . * 24. DEFECTION AND ESCAPE: 6 A. MOTIVATION: n xreg-0gh37 In spite ”
“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”
“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”
“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”
“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”
“ZENOVICH may have been fired from the KGB: SECRET”
“has come to Moscow and visited the ministry where my father was working. There 1 oI have seen General KOBULOV who has come to the father and he said that he would settle my question concerning my job. After several days in the middle of March I have received a telephone c”
“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.”
“See enclosure No. 1.) Diko believes that he was not executed because the Communists wished to hold him as a witness in preparation for the trial of Nikola Petkov. . 2A %. CONFIDENTIAL”
“his wife. thought that there was too big a contrast between Nick’s home „. and theirs. That Nick was "rich" with lots of beautiful things tr-d that they lived very modestly having inherited undistinguished furniture from his predecessor, etc. Nick pooh-poohed this stating th”
“SIMILAR TO ITALIAN COMMUNISTS BUT MAMEDOV WOULD DREAD TO SEE AN ITALIAN-TYPE POLITICAL SCENARIO IN RUSSIA. THE RETURN OF COMMUNIST PRESIDENTS IN POLAND, HUNGARY AND ROMANIA HAS NOT CAUSED DISRUPTIONS IN THEIR RELATIONS WITH WESTERN NATIONS, NOR SHOULD THIS HAPPEN WITH RUSSIA”
“Semyonovich KUKHARENKO if "they" phoned him at home. KUKH replied that "they" wanted to talk to th e Ambassador. "They" were told that no one is here now because it is lunchtime. Female implies to KUKH that Sovamb says not make any state- ment. B. 1445 hrs Yugoslav Amb Gustav VLA”
“next month I can re lease the first issuea It is not easy. You know how poor we are and it is hard to get money from the poor emigrants. - Newsprint is very expensive here. My material circumstances are not any better than before. The newspaper has been thought out in its s”
“aid that he was active in the picking up of agents by plane and ship in this area. FAMILY BACKGROUND (c) In the latter part of the evening on this same date, 20 February 1964, the SUBJECT stated that his father was a member of the Communist Central Committee, one of the first mem”
“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”
“ed that "th ey" wanted t o talk to th e Ambassador. "They" were told th at no o ne i s her e now bec ause it is lunchtime. Female implies to KUKH that Sovamb says not make any state- ment. B. 1445 hrs Yugoslav Amb Gustav VLAHOV asks for Sovamb BAZAROV. V told that Bat dinner. V s”
“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. ”
“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”
“p of a relativ Nikolina DONKOVA, an old communist, LAZAD was promoted as promoted to Not in the amy. 16. Subject states he never saw the Gorjani rebels, but he ofter heart of then and had listened to the Gorjani radio station broadcasts. On 28 May 1951 informant states he saw an ”
“Chief of the First Section? Yes. . I Did GRYAZNOV succeed you as Deputy Chief of the First Section? Yes. Were the CHEREPANOV papers passed to the Americans with KGB knowledge? No.. 0001018 i ! 1 /ER ! i iad and”
“14-00000 The reminded Subj of what he basically was in Soviet eyes - an torn urepcan refugee’and a Jow. And more, he had never professed to them any ideological sympathy to the Communist cause. The most he had done was to declare that the Soviets represented the wave of the ”
“14-00000 8 % When I worked 11 years in MVD-KGB I understood and found : out very many things, details and the real deal of the existing regime, about methods of the work of MGB-MVD-KGB and about their doings, about hundreds of thousands of the people of Russia who were ”
“14-00000 % 20 - the Soviet Embassy. Moreover, he said, even If the U.S. Embassy refused 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 couldn’t af”