</s>104-10162-10247 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 UNCLASSIFIED F A INTERNATIONAL USE ONLY C C "IDENTIAL SECRET ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET SUBJECT: (0.00m) CI Subject FROM: CI Subject P Impulse CATE TO: TO: (Other department, name, number, and DATE OFFICIERS COMMENTS (member you know you are) 1. MOMO OPTIMATED PATIALS CATE 1. c/s/s2/01/1/x If your time perrile, this is the second of the two cases 2. I discussed with you (spotted) through a M/2/2(proposed). I would be interested in your I would like to be interested by your 5. I would have an interest in my involvement (and whether I am involved in the investigation. I may 5. Involvement(and whether it is Sorviet Disciplined). Do you see an illegal Support? aspects to this case? P Rip wata 6. 7. 8. P Expute 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 15. 610 M-M SECRET CONFIDENTIAL INTERNAL USE ONLY UNCLASSIFIED

Summary:  
The provided texts describe personal histories and administrative records of Irving ARON/Aaron, a Russian immigrant with ties to both the Soviet Union and the United States. The first summary details his family background, education in the USSR, military service during World War II, and employment as a translator and engineer. It also references his attempts to obtain Soviet citizenship and later residency in the U.S., along with interactions with U.S. authorities. The second text appears to be an incomplete personal history form containing fragmented administrative data, including references to education, employment, and military service, but no connection to John F. Kennedy or related events. The third summary outlines Irving Aaron’s professional work as a Russian translator for U.S. government agencies (CIA, FBI) during 1963–1964, his military service with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, and technical library operations in Moscow during World War II. No substantive content related to JFK, the assassination, or associated investigations is present in any of the documents.  

Key People:  
- Irving ARON (subject of first summary)  
- Philip ARONOM (ARON’s father)  
- Fannie ARON (maternal aunt)  
- Lyman ARON (uncle)  
- Hina MOSIVSKIYSKY (wife)  
- Eugene VOLOSOVA (wife’s colleague and teacher)  
- Irving Aaron (translator, second/third summaries)  
- Paul Peters (U.S. government official involved in hiring process)  
- S.J. Johnson (military personnel, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers)  
- Aleksandr S. Scholl (film producer, mentioned in context of Soviet-era connections)  

Key Locations:  
- Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (interview location)  
- Moscow, USSR (education and military service)  
- New Jersey (employment in the U.S.)  
- Brooklyn, New York (father’s early residence)  
- Khabarovsk, Czechoslovakia (education)  
- Newark, New Jersey (FBI records)  
- Washington, D.C. (CIA and FBI offices)  

Key Events:  
- ARON’s migration to the U.S. from Russia in 1935  
- Military service in the Soviet Union during World War II  
- Employment as a translator and engineer in both the USSR and the U.S.  
- Attempts to obtain Soviet citizenship and later residency in the U.S.  
- Translation work for U.S. government agencies (CIA, FBI) in 1963–1964  
- Technical library operations in Moscow City Sovlet (1944–1949)  

Key Organizations:  
- Soviet Union institutions (e.g., Moscow Military District, Institute of Marxism-Leninism)  
- U.S. government agencies (CIA, FBI, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers)  
- U.S. Chamber of Commerce  
- Foreign trade associations  
- Moscow City Sovlet Library (technical division)

JFK Declassified Files

104-10162-10247.pdf

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