“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”
“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”
“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 ”
“14-00000 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 (and s”
“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”
“needed by the communist party. (I was myself? present at the negotiations in Geneva and saw the ’politics’of the Soviet delegation.) My trips abroad opened my eyes wide to the true reality. With my own eyes, I saw how people live, how much they earn, how they can dress and l”
“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”
“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 ”
“that my mother had saved and valuable property, etc. "My mothermany times offered to divide all this in /** 1 three parts: for me, my brother, and for her, but I suggested that we not do this before her death. And, of course, my mother will not leave my children without atte”
“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."”
“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 ”
“evening speeches were cado, or at least seni-forzal comments and wishes of goodluck to DISHARD and his wifa..DICAAD said that his re- placesentwould be at the farewellparty at the enbassyand he 0000 hoped we would all noct him. Ralph Wiegandt stated that he wanted DIEHLO’s”
“7 /."€% + P' , 1 . NY 134-3315 - %* % : LEONID ZAMAYATIN, Chief of the Press Office of the. CQNFXDEXILL - • Soviet Foreign Ministry, he was treated most cordially. . When this former informant's exit visa was finally • issued, he found that it was good for a period of”
“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”
“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”
“wasborn in the United States. Her brot.G. is an aviation engineer and her brother-in-law works in the field of elec- tronics. Her mother considered that our marriage would arm -fel- - - latives. In 1955, after the birth of our son we began handing in applica tions for an e ‘t vi”
“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”
“14-00000 oro-TT Stu.A -7- must have been otherwise as. had be actually been dismissed for "political unreliability", he would not have been able to continue his studies at the Institute of Marxisn-Leninism. s. Because Subject had corrumicated to his father, using "hidden”
“14-10000 2b A such a busy and hectic life that I would get very little out of him. Prior to his marriage, he was keeping such a hectic schedule between his Institute and private classes that he wasn’t sleeping or eating properly and was having increasing problems with h”
“having travelled to other Western countries two or three times. His English is good. He was very friendly towards Canadians dur ing his ' visit but it was observed that he did not associate with three other Soviet research students at the same institution. On ona occasion in”
“Soviet Russia. In this period of time I have done *all my best to go as soon as possible abroad., 2 000157 * SECRET”
“about his predicament. What did I think he should _ do? : 11. I told Subject to relax and forget about going to the U.S. Embassy, as the Embassy would not give him any advice- other than to tell him that it was entirely his own business whether he went to the Soviet receptio”
“planned a joint escape from the USSR. I was afraid to aggravate her too much in order not to push her into possibly reporting me to the militia. However, for some reason Nina did not want to break off with me completely, and, one day announced that she was expect ing a ch”
“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”
“4-00000 92 3. ;1.3 Ivembar, cime unannounced to Subfcct’a office and prevailed on Loginov Cyime cr , Legineu ram cornea with him reorby. The Soviet presented Subject with four bottles of : in fer, Chrletmes, and began to ask subject a series of personal srestlons: 7. a ”
“TOP SECRET didn’t want to go it on any such action. 14 - 1 Mr. Klein. They would rather keep him in the Soviet. 2 Union? 3 Mr. Nosenko. No, they would rather prefer they washed '4 their hands, Mr. Klein; they are not making decision, KGB. 5 In Soviet Union decisions ”
“tell the truth, to think up some sort of a story——they wouldn't believe, and worst of all, they might think that I had appropriated the money, that is, stolen it. And this would be for me the worst of all and I would, of course, in such event have told the truth. To tell t”
“rom the Consulate in Washington, that he wants to go to the Soviet Union and be there for a long tim e with his wife who i s Russian, but th e answer has not come f rom Washing ton in respe ct to t his pro”
“and there was nobody to borrow from (at this time GUK was himself in finan- cial difficulty and at the same time he was already preparing for his return home). To tell the truth about the loss of the money would have meant that it would be necessary to explain where and in w”
“course of the USSR. Such questions as disarmament, the ban on atomic weapons, the position of the USSR in the United Nations—all these are used only in the interest of propaganda and as a screen for carrying out of the policies needed by the communist party. (I was myself pr”
“14-00000 GENTET OLUREI # -11- k. Subject is aware that the story of his "immigration" to the USA is also weak. He tried to explain this away by stating that be "got out by mistake", that he was permitted to go "to hide the Soviet share surrounding the Cuban crisis", th”
“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”
“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 ”
“instructions I re duty in Sovetskaya ported to the Moscow Gavan--Bukhta Posto City Military Com vaya from 1951 to mission where I was 1953." issued my passport and my• voyenyy bilet. ---------------------------------------------------- The Commission also issued me tem”
“/ 2. The following day, 14 4/e, Loginov earo to Subj’a office. He anked Subj how- hia- trip (to Europe) hod been and arecifically naked if Subj had seen Cinetto 1 Palccei Porter. Subj replied that he had found out that Ginetto and hor husband were vacationing in Italy. -. L”
“friend Estanislao (SILNIKOV) came,to - - ------ % dFlik a PRUTite oxer at about Il’am. and I asked him about the photographs which he hate :oid.me he wanted me to make from a negative which he has.: . - 9. . He answered hat he was going to look for the negative and bring it to”
“the US. Schroeder said that hic motwer-i.-lav’s original exit visa request was rejected in 1958 by the Bagrits: Government, but after he -and his wife wrote several letters to the Bulgarian Foreign Ministry She was finally granted permission to leave in 160. v SECRET SENSIT”
“|:his cooperation with us. That, in view of his real feelings about the Soviets, his dealing with them had been masterful. Subj shook off the C/O’s optimistic view of. ..- Subj’a contribution to. the "cause." . - 4 The C/0 brought up the request to get full details on the trav”
“that paper so cities here toimprove the ir cerning language skill and to numerous individual acquaint them s who sent New with the (USSR). greetings Data con- Years greetings to(Nikita Khrushchevhand expressed their sympathies toward Soviet way of 2** ife; namely. ‘. *”
“received a telegram 22 issuing your recall back to the Soviet Union. Mr. Nosenko. Right. 13 ! 24 Mr. Dodd. Therefore, it was that important that they accept you immediately. 25 HW 50955 DocId: 32277209 Page 70 TOP SECRET”
“while he was willing to do services for the Soviets, ha was fed up pith * FA11 " acsi nments they were handi 5; he cants to do what is concrete andro important. S started to scothe the same old way about hom im nt e little things wore, etc., out Subj cut ii off. At about this”
“4-00000 -13- noises in the courtyard. I saw several women and two men. I approached them and tried to make tiiem under stand by sign language that I had come from Russia, Meanwhile, some persons carrying sticks and axes came • into the courtyard. I.again tried to explain”
“was busy through Christmas, ": : : but could possibly see him after Christmas and before. New Years. :• Jew’S. ThenC/O asked Subj if he had inquired of Loginov why the latter was asking ynee such questions. Subf said 'he did not, even though he was completely puzzled - - . -d b”
“deeply dedicated to the Party and its course. In 1960 my oldest girl’s asthmatic attacks became worse. The question of a change of climate was raised. At that time the Second Chief Directorate needed to send an officer to Ethiopia for two to three years to conduct counterin”
“r. % correspondents in the United States. Informant suggested f that subject oould romomber what informant said during . ‘ their conversations, and pass this information on to' Soviet correspondents. Subject said that it was difficult for him to remsaber everything. - 2 - ”
“* 2 3:ha Subject said that what - = if it was. e m e 14 . it still wouldint =akc arz orence; he would F& - 3° to or be harrassod 62 by the police than to cooperate. er b. % us or the KGS. I tall him I said wrd not a threat but n reality, and th-t he should appreciate ”
“hawed and said that ho didn’t really have an address yet but 'that Subject could write him in care of Latin American Department of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Subject remarked that PRIKHODKO was undoubtedly being sincere, but when you came right down to it, he was just a”
“oT OLURL S 50 1 Mr . Chairman, ladies and gentlemen, I arrived in the 2 United States in 1964, 12th of February. I felt something was 3 going wrong because the attitude on the part of the officers .4 from CIA who was dealing with me, I felt was going wrong, by 5 a number o”
“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 ”
“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”