“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”
“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”
“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”
“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 % 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”
“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”
“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”
“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”
“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”
“TL86-L. OSLCFF.G. Box 6225 ,/ malmAs , sum yianG moanarksQmLt, sovtre orrxsan. h thy:CONSULARCIvt 92th tins ergy’e. xt. 4AMeL39Y U.S.A-R-lnvrlers A RUSMAN 0 " his ie-to intern you of recinto sinem. i.al-lrof-ot-Cux-d-ca-y 7 % telmabussy ge the dovies as allixe” v-’e ”
“in very short.period of time:he decided he 21 doesn't like the life in the so-called Soviet paradise. He 22 wanted to return back home, but if he received it will be 23 analogical to what Oswald received, not more. 24 The Chairman. The time of the gentleman has expired., ”
“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 ”
“concerning the defectors which appeared in the June 1961 issue of True magazine. We would, of course, be interested in any indications that Martin and Mitchell are attempting to. leave the USSR and would be grateful for any information you may be able to provide us in regard”
“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”
“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”
“182 SECRET in all of CHERNTSH’s argu. cts. The undersigned scored a . little more during the previously mentioned discussion during the night of is May. He then had a better chance to compare the American Constitution with the Soviet one, underscoring the elements of cent”
“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”
“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 ”
“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”
“acquaintances after work and would come home with a few drinks under my belt. Of course, I loved and love my children and only the ,fact that they are taken care of financially until they grow up and have received an education to some extent consoled me in taking the decisio”
“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 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”
“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”
“establish contact with American Intelligence in Geneva in January 1964? Yes. (No reaction) Did you voluntarily defect to the Americans? Yes. (No reaction) Did you ask for the right of political asylum from the Americans? Yes. (No reaction) Were you sent to the Americans by”
“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”
“|: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”
“for myself the decision to leave.the USSR at the first opportunity and that I started to work towards being sent on a trip abroad. "17. Of course, I wanted to come abroad with some sort of 'baggage', that is, with materials which could be useful and necessary for you. In th”
“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 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 ”
“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”
“developed as time passed became stronger and stronger, and it became more and more difficult for me to hold myself back and not to express them openly, which I did anyway on several occasions. My involvment with the militia and the unfavorable developments in my personal lif”
“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."”
“% 2. and that his "maybe” tas just a way of Joshing Loginov. Sudj then assorted tor the C/0 that he felt strong in hie capacity to deal with the Sonlets, and that his joking remarks in now way vitiated that strength. / X The C/0 brought up the matter of Subj’a having told L”
“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”
“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”
“***** 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”
“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”
“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 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”
“gence operator, and he has a hostile attitude toward the USSR, there is no basis for recruitment; therefore the actions outlined in the first paragraph will not be carried out because they might alarm him and cause him to leave the USSR prematurely. - Despite the statements ”
“13-00000 SECRE 4APR 1967 04 MEMORANDUM FOR: Director SUBJECT : DIMITROFF. takas 1. This memorandum is for information only. 2. On 30 March 1967 the Subject, who identified himself as General Dimitzov, called your Office seeking an interview. During the afternoon of ”
“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”
“(d) apartment and feels that he has adjusted to the Soviet .life and is accepted in the USSR.. He does not want to return to the USA but would like to get out of the USSR. He said he would have quite a story to tell about his life in Russia as well as his past and that he:ou”
“% tog Shondi C ■ 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 ”
“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 ”
“camp; he was hospitalized again, had osteomyelitis complications, and ultimately discharged from the Soviet military forces. However, Subject provided several contradictory stories as to the date of discharge which at various times he indicated occurred in May 1944, then in July ”
“--------- _* ‘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-”
“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”
“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------------------”