</s>104-10218-10033- 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 HOUSE SELECT COHITTEE ON ASSASSINTATIONS STAFF HEIBERS FILE TITLE/NUMBER/VOLUME: KORENGOLD, ROBERT INCLUSIVE DATES: CUSTODIAL UNIT/LOCATION: ROOM: DELETONS, IF ANY: DATE DATE RECEIVED RETURNED REVIEWED BY (PRINT NAME) SIGNATURE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL NOT REVIEWED by HSCA. NO DOCUMENTS MAY BE COPIED OR REMOVED FROM THIS FILE

Summary:  
The document comprises two distinct sets of intelligence records from the 1960s. The first set details interactions between Western journalists, diplomats, and Soviet officials in Moscow, focusing on individuals suspected of KGB ties, their activities, personal lives, and relationships with foreign nationals. It includes observations of diplomatic events, political sentiments toward the USSR and the U.S., and potential recruitment efforts by the KGB. The second set contains fragmented entries about U.S. embassy personnel, journalists, and diplomats stationed in Moscow during the early 1960s, describing social interactions, suspicions of espionage, personal habits, and professional roles. Both sets highlight surveillance activities, diplomatic engagements, and cultural exchanges between Western entities and Soviet officials.  

Key People:  
- **Viktor Martynov**: Novosti photographer with connections to French circles.  
- **Vladimir Zakharov**: Conservatory administrator suspected of KGB affiliation.  
- **Valery Lenny**: Sovetskaya Kul'tura employee with ties to the Korengold family.  
- **J.A.L.N. Morgan**: British Embassy 1st Secretary with MI-6 suspicions.  
- **Dimitri Manolatos**: Greek Embassy First Secretary involved in trade of icons and rugs.  
- **Aman Mirfendeski**: Iranian Ambassador with strong Russian language skills.  
- **Theodore Shabad**: New York Times correspondent.  
- **Marshall Bremont**: U.S. Embassy second secretary.  
- **Abraham Katz**: U.S. Embassy first secretary.  
- **Robert Korencold**: Newsweek correspondent.  
- **Alan Logan**: U.S. Embassy second secretary.  
- **Stuart Loory**: New York Herald Tribune bureau chief.  
- **Roger Provencher**: U.S. Embassy second secretary.  
- **Stephen Rosenfeld**: Washington Post correspondent.  
- **Henry Shapiro**: UPI bureau chief.  
- **Edmund Stevens**: Newsday correspondent.  
- **Jordan Axzibank**: UPI member.  
- **Capt. James V. Bizzell**: USAF air attache.  
- **Henry Brad Suzer**: Associated Press chief.  
- **Sam Jaffe**: ABC representative.  
- **Walter Kohler**: U.S. Ambassador.  
- **Walter Stoessel**: U.S. Minister-Counsellor.  
- **Malcolm Toon**: Political affairs counselor.  

Key Locations:  
- Moscow (central focus for both sets of records).  
- Paris, Tehran, Bangkok, Delhi, Ankara, Istanbul, and other cities mentioned in diplomatic or cultural activities.  
- American Embassy in Moscow.  
- "America House Club" (social venue).  

Key Events:  
- Debriefings of Soviet personalities and foreign diplomats in Moscow.  
- Diplomatic receptions, including the 14th July French reception in 1966.  
- Social gatherings and interactions among embassy staff and journalists.  
- Security measures at the America House Club.  
- Suspicions of espionage or intelligence activities (e.g., Logan, Stevens, Shapiro).  

Key Organizations:  
- **KGB**: Implied involvement through suspected agents and surveillance activities.  
- **Foreign Embassies**: Including French, British, Greek, Italian, and others in Moscow.  
- **Media Outlets**: *Novosti*, *Sovietskaya Kul'tura*, *Life Magazine*, *New York Times*, *Washington Post*, *United Press International (UPI)*, *Associated Press (AP)*, and *American Broadcasting Company (ABC)*.  
- **U.S. Embassy in Moscow**: Central location for diplomatic and intelligence activities.

JFK Declassified Files

104-10218-10033.pdf

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