Results for HANDLING AT GERMAN STATION 16 & 17 DECEMBER OF SOVIET DEFECTOR FROM RUSSIAN EMBASSY AT HELSINKI.

“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”

“14-00000 ast what his response should be if the KGS accused him of confessing to American Intelligence and asked his interviewers to brief him in this regard. During the final CIA meeting on 13 July 1965 PREISFREUND said that he had decided that the situation was too danger”

“14-00000 -17- B. TECHNISCHE EINZELHEITEN DER FLUCHT: 00 Am 25. Juni 1962, drei Tage nach meinen Erfahrungen. mit der Militia,verliess ich meine Wohnung um 7 Chr frith wie jeden Tag um in die Arbeit zu gehen. Ich verliess die Stadt zu Fuss in Richtung Samtredia, Ich trug ”

“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”

“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”

“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”

“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”

“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”

“had been plan- ning to "come over" to our side for some time so he prepped himself on things which would be to our interest to know. He defected in 1961 in Helsinki. Howard Osborne went over to Helsinki to bring him back to the United States. One of 1 HW 50955 DocId: 3”

“the Charge; and Eduard Anatolyevich SARATOV, TASS representative. For cover S ECR E T 111.712”

“Soviet Russia. In this period of time I have done *all my best to go as soon as possible abroad., 2 000157 * SECRET”

“, 307. No sooner had BARGHOORN stepped out of the . car than "the agent approached. "You are an American?" the agent masked. "Yes." "Please take it," the agent said. The .agent put the packet containing the materials on rocketry w. in BARGHOORN‘s inside coat pocket and th”

“*. 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”

“--------- _* ‘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 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 ”

“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”

“as called to Kobulov's office. Kobulov had just returned from Germany to become the First Deputy Min ister of the MVD (Ministry of Internal Affairs). Nosenko did not see Kobulov personally but was referred by the latter' s assistant to the deputy chief of t he Seco 10 4-10211-100”

“visit places but not old friends’, We wondered at the time, and ever more after AELADLE’s defection, whether this remark had any special significance. 06 "On 16th November AELADLE invited WYNNE ELLIS to attend a Soviet concert. AELADLE told him that he had been granted a ”

“that he has enough 10 fluence AR VAINS/1 to get a job like this taken care of. Also, poppe 17 10 1- added and related to brania itt a latin, it will raise PAINS/1 to high level of asteen in hoscow. 이. live failed to mention that, at one pilot in the talk VACCINA said he took GULU”

“Translation of German report from the BFV to the American Embassy, OCA, Z.H. Mr. C. W. SCHMITZ in Mehlem. Concerning Georg SANDERS, gEbxx25x born 25 July 1919 in Tiflis/USSR. Present residence in Oberursel/Ts, Hohemarkstr:5 Cross reference, none. . . As of the 14th July 196”

“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”

“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”

“2dCE D. On 29 Jun 903 "Mesto kr C%lled Jr ep903 • rrPtT J.. 06 A07 LD say *8% VO:46 24a6 to LR-a ZAtA ain and also ic gave bin ale . aexEuie that Ricardo want. valtirg in A%s office for him. LOSTILOV azrdd 12 Modesto VRS if Mourato was 400 working that day, and whoa . X0”

“GROMAKOVSKIY helped him. GAVRILENKO had the Air Force Attaches and [their] assistants, and also he had the plane of the Ambassador. He must think about watching the pilots who were living in a hotel. KURILENKO-- Army Attache and assistants; BELOGLAZOV—Navy Attache, assistan”

“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”

“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."”

“attached to the Soviet Delegation to the Disarmament Conference" had dis­ appeared, and that it was presumed that he had defected. 2 SECRET”

“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”

“Cr33%*bnw 4 1 wa wle ft J 4 3445 -69312, •13403 W 0 1 Af *1 0 X % 4 .8. NA 4 1.CT 04 v Sn. 01,dzs 217 9c The himecwty Eri / 4-7 240 13 ’ “, 8 Ak *% 1 I- ate t It $ 783 1 I- W* A } % 77 J *7 1 7. Y + /‘ •a6 I; / ■ 1% 830 NSA CI •1*4 j. swt 1 1 keRce ”

“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”

“14-00000 -19- rief in russischer Sprache. Ich horte Strmmen und Fuss- .­ wo deree tritte im Haus, aber niemand offnete. Ich klettere auf aco regoede tedas Dach eines Stalles im Hof und verbrachte dort die a w - Nacht. Pruh am nachsten Morgen wurde ich durch Gerlusche oim ”

“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”

“between.Mr. confrontation was taking place Nosenko and. the “Soviet Em­ is Washington at the request of bassy official,took place in the the Soviet. Embassy, but no headquarters or the Washing- other details were made public, ton tield- otfice..of‘_the Im- The department, sa”

“***** 215. was a homosexual. It appears that there was some visiting ballet troupe in which some of the male members were homo­ sexuals. He met them in the America House and his behavior. towards them was reported to the American Security Officer and at the same time our agent”

“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 ”

“14-00000 The commander -in-chief of 4 Fleet wes aduniral Jolorko A. G. set THerehe chief-f my navy intel igence preit was omptain of 2 zonti Ryagantser. were and privates. of f i c ers: Vi n ogradov, Bul a kh, Demchenko and ot h ers mi l seezgent bef o r e my arri v al (d”

“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”

“then time was lost. Two or three months passed and we again wanted to try it. SHELEPIN also wanted to, but it was already too late. AEIDIAN was going there all the time, the Security Officer. It was already too late because this can be done only while the building is being bu”

“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”

“but not one who strikes the.eye particu- larly.' Well, they sent me such a girl. And I placed this Polish agent on the same train, in the same car, even in the same compartment. The train left. One of the Americans, the one in whom we were particularly interested, the code clerk”

“er the name of that consul. GETEDKOV says KOSTIKOV. He is dark (hair or skin??). O says yes, my name is OS WALD. OBYEDKOV says Just a minute I'll find out. say that they haven't received anything yet. OSWALD says Have th ey done anything? OBTEDKCV says Yes, they say that a reques”

“Y6wA MS MOCKBN ..--------- npR6b!A B MoCKBy w--------- M Hav. cexpemapuama .. Heqatb Pl9*a Did not use free quarters" .J& Ag9 1 Gray s./Chief of Shakhun’ye Chief Militia Section, Militia Major (Illegible). OHHO -----;--------- :------ i---------- x------------------”

“27 / 0.? 1 55/3 6 mmEG: 24 November 1937 Le d met th Li.00.2/1 on a ovomber from 1200 hours to 1545 hours at an in-town crom 1205 to 1245 te moev 3 was conducted in L/l’s car inasmuch as the safe nicuse was occupied during this period. The next meeting is scheduled :for”

“clandestinely two days before LEONOV left for the USSR on vacation on 21 April 1963..”

“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 ”

“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”

“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”

“from Gennadiy GRYAZNOV that an attempt had been made by the KGB to recruit an 0001087 9 SCOP 1 SnuntI”