“Mr. Woodward stated that 53 he would provide a U.S. Army Translation Unit cover for 22 Mrs. TARASOFF retroactive to ner entrance on duty. The. undersigned stated that he would conduct expedite credit checks on the Subject and her husband to ascertain whether or hot they had ”
“14-00000 of her father’s intention to come to Washington to make inquiry at the Russian Embassy in regard to his visit to Russia. Subject’s father wished Subject to accompany him but she indicated that as a government employee she did not want to go there. 06 4. • Qb 4. M”
“June 1963.. 06 Comment: TARASKA, who had visited the Soviet Union in 1958, was recruited by CIA for a mission in .,. \1960. When he returned to the United States - he reported that the KGB had attempted to recruit him on both visits 2 TARASKA returned .to the USSR in 1963”
“case’ CHES as 0 Classification: Ten OFARP Li (This form is to be used for material extracted from CIA—controlled documents.) - 130 - be accompanied by a memo and it took time, or whether it was Ann's responsi bility. It was just a little, not argument, but a discuss”
“14-00000 51 * > COPIES MADE 5 he had ever asked her of an even remotely suspicious or.. interesting nature was whether she had any friends at the 4 .. American Embassy. She said she had replied tartly that she had. friends everywhere, ard that LOGINOV hadn't bothered he”
“1 TOP SECRET 1 IONOV and KARETNIKOV of OTU whom he had known since 1953. $ 880 0 When shown a list of Soviets employed by r . / the U. S. Embassy in 1954 he selected the names of eleven as agents of the 1st Section.. On February 8, 1968, (N-125), photographs of 18”
“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 /”
“13-00000 SECRET CIA INTERNAL USE ONLY 15 May 1995 MEMORANDUM FOR: Ms. Ellie Neiman DO JFK Review Team FROM: Barry Harrelson Senior Reviewer, CSI/HRG SUBJECT: FBI Request For CIA's Opinion On Proposed FBI Release Of Agent Specific Data 1. The FBI has asked for an Ag”
“contact with WINTERS in Moscow; one of the two is identified parenthetic- ally as having gone abroad. This document, if genuine, would be an admission on the part of the case officer, and an approval thereof by his supervisor, that a Soviet citizen who had been observed in c”
“y of "Bureau manuals, documen ts and rep orts" in t he apartment of a KGB "operativ e" who was descr ibed as the ""mistress" of an FB I agent. 3. The August 11, 1975 issue of Time Magazine al so reported that in 1”
“Jun 14 All Documents Trem Delgebin Files 0.10 5/24/78 Memo Dec. 12, 1963 From: Deputy Director Plans To: Direla, EBI; Attention: Mr.S.J. Pasich Peter Deryabi SulCiject:Assassi nation n & Comment s on Kennedy 1 Abensy Does not specifically indorse conclusions Did KGB sen”
“she has done while in the United States. In the opinion of the Source, Bobrakov is not very suave or adept at conversation and may be somewhat uncomfort able in,dealing with Americans. Source also gained the im pression that Bobrakov’s sense of humor is almost nonexistent. ”
“index card giving his name and the fact the Seventh Department had originated a file concerning him. The KGB maintained no separate file on Marina OSWALD; all information about her was kept in OSWALD'S file. There was no indication in OSWALD'S file that the KGB had had any intere”
“index card giving his name and the fact the Seventh Department had originated a file concerning him. The KGB maintained no separate file on Marina OSWALD; all information about her was kept in OSWALD'S file. There was no indication in OSWALD'S file that the KGB had had any intere”
“0 SECRET CIA did not service the drop because our informant did not exhibit an agreed-to signal. He apparently did not use the signal in order to fully protect himself. On the other hand, CIA was unable to service the drop until August because State Depart ment adamantly ”
“he traveling companion who accompanied bere. KRAAMER and Miss NAMAN from Moscow to kareaw via Minsk. 10. Dissensination of Attachment A and pertinent identifying Information to the resident's Conniesion on the Assassination of Fresident Kennedy is being delayed pending receipt of”
“14-00000 664. IP 2 The only other evidence available is analytical. POPOV was transferred to the Illegals handling unit in Berlin on 28 June 1957, an assignment of high sensitivity. Until mid-August he handled five Illegals, thereafter only one, TAIROVA, in October 1957. ■”
“my last.: Of course, all this was said at convenient moments and outside of work. Things were easier with the Eleventh Department (which deals with trips abroad) because I was on good terms with the KGB officer who covered Switzerland, besides which when I came back from Ge”
“in Moscow HORBALY had no connection with or knowledge of CIA clandestine activities. 6001515 243 TS No. 197124 Top Secret Copy -10 VBR”
“14-00000 If information was received from an important FCD agent such as George BLAKE or through another valuable FCD agent which led to KGB suspicion of POPOV prior to his return to Moscow in November 1958, it is highly unlikely such information Would receive wide dist”
“14-00000 If information was received from an important FCD agent such as George BLAKE or through another valuable FCD agent which led to KGB suspicion of POPOV prior to his return to Moscow in November 1958, it is highly unlikely such information would receive wide dist”
“of possible in- terest to the Inspector General, pertains to one John Torpats, an ex-CIA employee, and one Eduard Oun, an Estonian defector. 5. Torpats was born in 1898 in Estonia, and became a naturalized U.S. citizen in 1926. Torpats was employed by CIA in February 1949 an”
“be i involved also. Debriefing conducted 12-16 May 1970: AEMIDRIFF was again - questioned on her knowledge of Soviet activities during the 1968 student *disorders. She reported that all she really knew was that the Soviets were very busy during this period; that LOGINOV told”
“ngton discredits his claim to complete knowledge of all aspects of the KGB relationship with OSWALD. The CHEREPANOV Papers Comment: On 4 November 1963 in Moscow, a ΜΕΖΗKNIGA Embassy employee claiming to be one CHERFPANOV, passed to an American book-buyer a package which he reques”
“MALINOVSKIY, the Minister of Defense. At one time, during a CP cell meeting, criticism was voiced about the delays in translation and processing and Subject was assigned to study the situation. Thus he examined registry logs showing the titles of agent. information reports,”
“TOP SECRET 10 .Investigation has disclosed that the individual referred to by NOSENKO is undoubtedly SAM SIDNEY HOLLANDER J(S) the Soviet Union. (S)(s) a fur broker in New York who has made a number of trips to HOLLANDER has been interviewed and has advised that he live”
“waiting for her on the street and tried to pump heroo for information on local Jewish reactions to the war. LICOZY-5 stated that Subject told him abe gave LOGINOV bell for the Soviets' support of the Arabs. : 5. -7: LICOZY-5 stated that Subject told him that in march she had ”
“14-00000, TO: Director Federal Bureau of linestigation Attention: Mr. S. J. Papich FROM: Deputy Director (Plans) SUBJECT: Semen PCEORILIW Internal Security - H 1. Reference is made to your memorandum of 28 February 1961 on Subject. 2. He plan to discuss with French li”
“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”
“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, ”
“in 1953. She hoped to persuade him to divorce his Soviet wife and marry her. She described her recruitment by two men, one of whom resembled NOSENKO. When shown a photo- graph in 1964, she tentatively identified NOSENKO as one of the men who recruited her and said that, of ”
“begin his report. Of course, if he spots anything suspicious he calls immediately, and I would see him the next morning. Otherwise, I would tell him at the meeting that I Would see him again in about ten days or in two weeks, but if there was something interesting he should ”
“OK 11 10540 ANY FOREIGNER ESPECIALLY AN AMERICAN WOULD BE UNDER, CONSTANT OBSERVATION AND STUDY FOR POSSIBLE FUTURE USE BY SOU. INTELL. AND C.T. SERVICES BELIEVES SOVIETS WOULD HAVE CONDUCTED INVEST. CATION OF O. THROUGH SON. AGENT NETWORKS + PRO COMMUNIST ORGS. W/IN US”
“(5 y 0 12- G Subject advised that Nina and EdiStevens do a lot of entertaining /but he had never attended any of their parties. Subject stated that he / would not trust Nina Stevens as far as he could throw an elephant. Subject / stated that he had no proof but believed”
“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”
“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”
“or that the papers were other than the collection of material by a disgruntled employee which he very carefully selected or accumulated. the removal of which would only have constituted a minimal risk to CHEREPANOV. The entire Cherepanov Papers have been reviewed to determ”
“interpreter to renew his offer to Faris Match editors to provide a story on the life of the family of a "Soviet secret agent". The story was to concern NOSENKO’s family and their 396 TS No. 197124 Top Secret Copy —”
“,104-10172-10278] 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT 05.19925 CIA Background Use Only ’Do Not Reproduce 10 DISPATCH SECRL T 1 mn mt cus Chief, WE so acorns Trowed seo OMV Quxml orsa Chief, SR CM *00 acton non SUBJtcT Chief of ”
“SUF OELALI 7 11 document. CIA no. 1818 indicates that CI Staff has completed a 2 review of the files of 117 US persons who had "defected" to 3 the USSR between 1959 and 63 and since returned to the United States. Is that correct? '58 to '63? 5 Mr. Tovar. Yes. 6 Mr. Gold”
“hundred files were found on American citizens who were not CIA personnel but on whom Golitsyn analysis had 1 similarly east some sort of KGB shadow. Among the most >1 noteworthy of these were files on W. Averell Harriman and 1 Henry Kissinger. Most of these files were compo”
“/ TOP SECRET 1 with a representative of the Belgian airlines and was trying to marry a foreigner to go abroad. ... On January 30, 1968, (N-114), NOSENKO in X @) writing about KGB operations against the British stated that in 1954-56 TAMARA KUNGAROVA and MARIANNA ZHET”
“personally prepared an operation involving an American mili- tary code clerk to the point that the KGB was "99 per cent sure" that the recruitment approach to this code clerk would be suc- cessful. GOLITSYN subsequently narrowed the time of his conver- station with GRYAZNOV d”
“Information developed by this Office of possible in- tersest to the Inspector General, pertains to one John Torpats, an ex-CIA employee, and one Eduard Oun, an Estonian defector. 5. Torpats was born in 1898 in Estonia, and became a naturalized U.S. citizen in 1926. Torpats wa”
“-near the SovietEmbansy, o z# parked the car and entered the apartment and then phoned three call-girls who arrived within 20 minutes. Following the arrival-co of the girls Subject excused himself and left the apartment about 1900 or 1930 hours. To our knowledge there is no pre”
“know Ella [ UMANETS, an agent in America House). Ella said that MORONE had looked at her and was smiling." This is just an [hypo- thetical example....Okay, I am going with him, hearing Ella myself, [to learn] what happened, [whether] it is possible to make something or not. ”
“ngton discredits his claim to complete knowledge of all aspects of the KGB relationship with OSWALD. (Top Secret C January 1962-January 1964) The CHEREPANOV Papers 1 1 1 1 Comment: Embassy On 4 November 1963 in Moscow, a MEZHKNIGA employee claiming to be one CHEREPANOV, passed to”
“Although she was certain that she would hear from him, he never did call her in Moscow. NOSENKO said that he had heard about this from P.F. PANKRATOV, the case officer handling LARIONOVA. He added that CHURANOV was the case, officer responsible for VAN LAETHEM, along with oth”
“photograph in 1964, NOSENKO failed to recognize it. When he was then given her name, he identified her not as his former agent but just as a Second Chief Directorate agent once involved with BELITSKIY. 0001376 106 TS No. 197124 Top Secret Copy 21BR”
“apartr.ent on several occasions, but again denied having had intercourse with her. ZWANG was reported by various other Americans stationed in Moscow to have been active in currency speculation and blackmarketeering with the Egyptian and Cl-ance and agent of KOSOLAPOV according to”