“a basic theme, explained every possible way, psychological, physiological, biochemical and anatomically. The lecture was discussed by those attending, and experimental solutions were proposed for various problems not yet resolved. The text book used in this, course was written by”
“Following is a brief resume of his activities at the Institute. In the mornings. Dr. John gave a lecture on physiology of learning, having, memory as a basic theme, explained every possible way, psychological, physiological, biochemical and anatomically. The lecture was disc”
“persons contaminated with radionuclides in industrial accidents.‘ I Lunch was attended by Dr. Hardin Jones, the four guests, Drs. Van Dyke and . Parker, and Dr. Patricia Durbin, who acted as hostess and guide through the day. Topics discussed at lunch were centered about the”
“Durbin followed the building tour. The chief topics discussed were how to explain the observed differences in the metabolism of the transuranic elements among species. The usefulness and verifiability of models of human Pu metabolism were considered at great length. New areas ”
“He presented an interesting paper. He was not expected .at the meeting and came alone, arriving two days early. He had furnished no brief and it was a surprise tohear his paper, He understands English reasonably well, but speaks it less well. Therefore, his appearance a lo”
“14-00000 Stanley Lesse, M.D. -3- In the afternoons, four different experiments were carried out. The first one on evoked potentials in humans, correlations of Game feeing luminous stimulations of different colors. Infle- ence of expectancy situations. The second experiment”
“CONTROLLED DISSEM C-O-N-F-I-D-E-N-T-I-A-L NO DISSEM ABRO. 2 00-3-321/15482-66 4. The meeting gave me an opportunity to renew my acquaintance with David oShugar of the Warsaw Institute of Biochemistry and Biophysics, Academy ■ . of Sciences of Poland. Though a highly competen”
“NORMATION RPLORT CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY This material contains information affecting the National Defense of the United States within the meaning of the Espionage laws. Title 13, U.S.C. Secs. 793 and 794, the transmission or revelation of which in any manner to on unautho”
“to pay for the New York- Mexico trip due to the dollar situation, something 1 regret very much. If you can arrange to be with us thee I wish you would send me the title of your work. The Symposium will accept papers in three - languages, English, French and Spanish. Your wor”
“DATE ACO. Penne,‘ N1, SeocksrokTHIS—Au-Sex.63, 2.9-5-59. A6-Bep63------- te--S---63—L---6-OF-a-FO1 Is UNEVALUATED INFORMATIONS SOURCE: US nuclear biologist. - " He is head of the pharmacology operation of a major US - atomic labora- tory. .. %s•*-■ .1 1. In late August”
“CONTROLLED DISSEM - NO L99qA ART C-O-N-F-I-D-E-N-T-I-A-L 00-B-321/27474-67 -2- on dog populations in this country. Moskalev made an attempt to make. some propaganda of this report by asking in a small group, "Why did you do this?" almost accusing Spiez of doing it himself..”
“6002011 3 10 29 7 1 - 14 E 3Foith TkO(N PEPORii ARION REPOR CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY This material contains information affecting the National Defense of the United States within the meaning of the Espionage Laws, Title 18, U.S.C. Secs. 793 and 794, the transmission or ”
“( INTELLIGENCE AGENCY ■ • CE IS, U.S.C. Secs. 793 and 774, the tra son c: revelation cf which in any 002547 This material contains informat on offecting the National Defense of the United States within the meaning of the Espionage Laws. Title to an unauthorized person is ”
“0000 © © dr. D. G. Williams -3- ustober 25, 19/1 Dr. J. F. Park - Past, present, and future experiments on the biological effects of inhaled plutonium in laboratory animals; therapeutic removal of inhaled plutonium, and USSR recommendations to the ICRP to lower plutonium ”
“'Disorders in Embryonal Development of Rats after Injection of 1311," by AM Lyaginskaya, Y D Parev and S N Sinitsyana. Since this same experiment has been conducted/. • P on the human embryo, there was really nothing new or even interesting in Lyaginskaya’s presentation. 2.”
“Nuclear Materials Mining and Milling, Vienna, Austria, August 26-31,9 3 - = 1963. Visits were also made to the following laboratories: 0 * "%” 721 *1 C-O-N-F-I-D-E-N-T-I-A-L , E ** GROUP 1 Excluded from automatic downgrading and : r " declassification : ISTATE ARMY NAVY AIR”
“600254 42 L9 -4467c Pacnic Northwest Laboratories Battelle Boulevard Richland, Washington 99352 Telephone (509) 946-2121 October 25, 1971 or 942-1111 • • *• . - * * • 'oMMmMMM Telex 36921 / Mr. D. G. Williams Manager United States Atomic Energy Commission Richland, Washing”
“with PuO2 particles. The Russians were particularly informative in describing their low-level life span studies with 239pu.It- was learned that Dr. Moiseev is primarily a radioecologist who worked in Siberia and is familiar with oil pipe lines and associated ecological probl”
“) Mr. D. G. Williams -2- October 25, 1971 4 Participation in Symposium and Transuranium Registry Meeting Five contributed papers and one invited paper by USSR scientists were included on the symposium program and were presented by Drs. -- erstmeHewsand Moiseev. Moskalev T”
“Effects of Transuranic Elements on Reproductive Ability. The two visitors presented the Soviet papers in English (Dr. Moiseev speaks English quite well) and participated in the discussions of 2 other papers. The visitors were already acquainted with many " 0 attending the Sy”
“INFORMATION REPORT INFOR M3 CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCi- This material contains information affecting the National Defense of the United States within the meaning of the Espionage Laws, Title 18. U.S.C..Secs. 793 and 794, the transmission or revelation of which in any manner t”
“enjoyable for the hosts and, apparently, for the visitors. Dr. Dr. Moskalev is an excellent chess player and very patiently played chess with both adults and children. Dr. Moiseev was interested in current fashions and consumer products. Mrs. Bair gave him the current Sears ”
“14-00000 1. Aer ovate. :«•• Ls: 2. eon, roe, qati via: thx C0 192. AnlNa Germany. L.S p - West senna, i? citizenship yew.. a l. ation for stir audle January 1963. 0. 3 de Alaryas !J CALes vom G1..-tte. Dev Jeyony • am A AD-SCV-! e...A.°4 AL Tchuicu dtaf: "’uisborut”
“ENECENAU ECFDC-E 2N 20 410L .CL RAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY iv This material contains information affecting the National Defense of the United States within the meaning of the Espionage Laws, Title 18, U.S.C. Secs. 793 and 794, the transmission or revelation of which in any manner”
“possible to visit with Dr. Tobias. (We could probably have fit in a few minutes or made arrange ments for the following day, but I had run them ragged with sight-seeing the day before, Monday was very full, and frankly they were exhausted and needed rest. pwd). They would al”
“MOSKALEV left the conference a N.B. little upset. He took copious notes on all papers, which indicated he understood what was going on. He also took many pictures with a 35 mm camera. From questions he asked in private, it was obvious he understood English quite well. Consi”
“S. oSh adev ( % \ S6002547 Int’ntl Conf on Diagnosis and Treatment of Radioactive Poisoning Vienna 15-18 Oct 62 Source US national; physicist on staff of US institution of higher learning. The most interesting aspect of meeting was conduet and contributions of Prof Yu 1”
“are working en these proulesis! Who are the engineers and ceaimre morlan on these problems: (Tvo alloys znowa to bo used in the Soviet missile program nm AM- elnima ello, ard ET-xA stmlnlosa steel). il. CA0 the course elicit eny ineomnetien I’re Soviets at the Institute as ”
“INFORMATION PORT INFORR ‘ON REPORT CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY 600 2547 This material contains information affecting the National Defense of the United States within the meaning of the Espionage Laws, Title • 18, U.S.C. Sect. 793 and 794, the transmission or revelation of whi”
“scientific meeting on the di.ec is and treatment of radio ti poisoning, held at Vienna, Austria, 15-18 Oct 22. There were only 20 ma- ticipants at this meeting; therefore each indivdal is considers highly qualified in this particular field otherwise he would not have been imvi”
“Fatellicence Information Report 6002571 This material contain! information affecting tho National Defense of the United States within the meaning of the Espionage Laws, Title 18, U.S.C. Secs. 793 and 794, the transmission or revelation of which in any manner to an unauthorized”
“typology laboratory in our Psychology Department. At the same time he offered a course on topology variables according to Teplov and .himself. He works principally studying personality. His conception is primarily based in the human brain properties that were discovered by P”
“Ari Kiev, M.D. -2- We have had three scientists visiting the Institute this year. One of them was Dr. Vladimir D. Nebyliteyn, Vice- Director of the Institute of Psychology from Moscow, who stayed two months with us. He helped us to create a typology laboratory in our Psychology”
“was not expected at the meeting and he came alone, arriving two days I mA early. He had furnished no brief and it was a surprise to hear his paper., doevismered. 3. I was unaware that research such as he presented was being done in the USSR. His demonstration was a good piec”
“Koskalev’s presentations did.not say anything specific except that the ’ Russians are working on long-term effects of small doses of radiation C-O-N-F-I-D-E-N-T-I-A-L ^- gh nt-seqgtkh, .S-n wK PREU AEDOAD : 4. -7 :XXXXXXYYYX NO FOREIGN DIS.”
“respect to animal work is sophisticated. They are advanced in this. * I think this is the distinction to be made: they are more advanced in * , the technology of producing high energy radiations and the measurement . 13, - of these than they are in biological effects of radiation”
“BeRKELEY L.XR.J 4-00000 T— % ORENCE REPORT ON VISIT OF FOREIGN SCIENTISTS, OCTOBER h. 1971_ 33180 There were four guests in the group: Dr. (Prof) Yuri I. Moskalev; Inst. of Biophysics, Ministry of Public . 6002547 -Health, Moscow, 2002547 Dr. Alexei A. Moiseev; Central ”
“not bound'by red cell membranes, but at sites in the cell interior. 4. C R Hill (UK) provided a useful summary of the contribution of polonium to human radiation dose. He stipulated that the distribution of polonium will depend on whether it is administered as polonium per s”
“point soured. ? 1.- "3" sii of Poland unfortunately was not present to give or discuss • : wper on the finding of radieler in the hair and nails of uranine rinsr. and cis lvpothetical evaluation of Lead 210 body burden Vieretrom. 6. J C Cilliland of the if cousin ceas tie se”
“intelligence inrormiauon AP- This material contain! Information affecting the National Defense of the United Stales within the meaning of the Espionage Laws, Title 10, U.S.C. Secs. 793 and 794, the transmission or revelation of which In any manner .to an unauthorized person is”
“14-00000 Dr. Durbin proposed a collaborative effort with two of Dr. Moskalev's colleagues. They have collected data on human skeleton weights, but now do not have the time or interest to write up their material. Dr. Durbin has collected all of the 19th century and early 20th”
“W7 r r. i. :. Williams uccooer 25, 1971 1- #: .. M. R., D. D. Mahlum, T. D. Mahony, and M. F. Sullivan. ---*-‘particle Size and Animal Age as Factors in Evaluating 1966. wn-ards from Ingested Radionuclides. In: Gastrointestinal • radiation Injury, M. F. Sullivan, Ed., pp.”
“K.. ... C-O-N-F-I-D-E-N-T-I-A-L 00-B-3,288,475 -7- get into cells in the interior of a large animal, such as a human being, or will be moderated and changed into gamma rays. The neutron RBE for mortality in dogs, as reported from my laboratory and Brookhaven, is around 1.”
“tenure During his well-travelled life, Dr. Halperin has had the oppor- . or pension, for example — to tie rr : town When it came. 1 tunity io teach at a number cf reputable mstlutens in North had nothing to lose and everything to cain.” America, Europe and Latin America but he ”
“trustworthy worker. . 2. Moskalev is conversant with English but not fluent, and has some difficulty in finding the correct English words; however, with a little patience, scientific communication is very satisfactory. He is genial, frank, and possesses a good sense of humor”
“is a possibility that he will also go to Yugoslavia at the same time. 3. As a side-line it is also possible that Dr. Lowell will go to Moscow where Lu will visit Prof. E.N. Sokolov, Institute of Do- fectology, Pogodina Str 8, Moscow G-117, USSR. Prof. Sokolov is well-known ”
“14-00000 7 - 24 Aug 71 U.S. Embassy Moscow Airgram 26 Sept 71 Science Berkeley Lab. 600254 Four Soviet scientists, MOSKALEV, MOISEEV tchtrmnittsa/ttmdo aeror-ae a aute-otord *^%*^^-**«****»T«F* . murvear.i-soesarctes, NENOT and MASSE, participated at the same Transuran”
“Therefore, his appearance alone at the conference was even more unusual. _______ . ........ - 5. I understand that Dr. Moskalev became very interesited in visiting a _____________ certain US ffacility researching in his field of interest and pursued certain US mterwrRB, Pe”
“formation in addition to that reported in the following paragraphs ob- tained during this interview. 2. Subject arrived in Moscow during the early part of November 1963 on a ten month exchange fellowship arranged between the National Academy of Sciences and the Soviet Academy of ”
“and remote university on the American Prairies turning them agency attached to the Joint Chiefs cl Staff: into years spent in "an casis et high cuture." “I had a front row seat in the planning of some of the most interesting operations of the war,” he says. 'I consider my Dr. ”