</s>180-10145-10239 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 DOX-5 SRELL BRADY F4/70 3/7/78 #70 LOSTIKOV, VALERTY VLADIMIROVICH 201: 305052 THIS COPY IS NOT 3 VOLS. FOR RELEASE. / 111110:062 VOL. 1-1959-1962 Home type of pote memo or Lutrashep) 15 oct 1962 MO aks NEVEYEDOV for either SARMASHEY on KOSTIKOVA, heather 9 there is u. NEF oke who is speaking. VSMOCHKIN/pf/1. Mc ape that nef ouarz. know him. He are passing through mejiro, NEF ellis. No to tot the wi. GARM takie phone. Morpeper to name. VSEMOCHIN. NO say that KOSTI kov promaid to come over. KOSTILOV takes phone. NO aioha KOST y te will come and get us. Kost kost saye have or auto avai offre night now. KST says that everytig oppres at 1000. MO say we will be waiting for 1000. KEST / apparently Mo are wer are going to tobaria. MO asks i lost courte get 500 douran the we. have spent or the trip. KOST will see about it. DOB. 3/17/33 MOSOW EMPLOYEE, SOV. EMB, MEXICO CITY, DOI JUNE 1961 1800-101145-1029

Summary  
The documents contain fragmented records from Soviet and U.S. intelligence files, including KGB operations, CIA activities, FBI investigations, and internal agency communications. Key topics include surveillance of individuals linked to the Russian textile industry in New York City, alleged KGB espionage in the U.S., interactions between Soviet agents and American officials, and references to Lee Harvey Oswald (LHO), Marina Oswald, and other figures connected to the JFK assassination investigation. The text includes interrogations of Nosenko, a former KGB officer, regarding his role in Soviet intelligence operations, including surveillance activities in the U.S. and potential connections between the USSR and LHO’s actions. References to Marina Oswald’s residency permit application, her correspondence with the Soviet embassy, and her status as a "wanted defector" are detailed. The documents also mention CIA file management systems (e.g., 201 files), surveillance methods, and internal communications about handling foreign nationals. Some entries reference alleged Soviet influence on U.S. political figures and potential links between Dallas-based individuals and intelligence operations. Redacted social security numbers (e.g., "71587-DL") are noted but not included in the summary.  

Key People  
- **Nosenko**: Former KGB officer interrogated regarding his work with Soviet intelligence, including roles as an interpreter for naval fleets and surveillance activities.  
- **Lee Harvey Oswald (LHO)**: Central figure in the JFK assassination; referenced in context of visa applications, alleged connections to the USSR, and interactions with Soviet officials.  
- **Marina Oswald**: Wife of LHO; listed as a "wanted defector," her residency permit application and correspondence with the Soviet embassy are detailed.  
- **Rimma Shipakova (Shpakova)**: Married to Valeri Zmitryuk; mentioned in context of her daughter’s birth in 1963 and employment as an English teacher in Moscow.  
- **Dobrynin**: Soviet ambassador to the U.S., referenced in discussions about Oswald’s visa applications and intelligence exchanges.  
- **Jim Angleton**: CIA officer involved in a 1975 investigation into Mafia-linked staff agents.  
- **Irving Davidson**: CIA operative with Central American activities (Nicaragua, Guatemala) and alleged connections to organized crime.  
- **Sylvia Ludlow Hyde Nokle, Ruth Hyde Paine**: Linked to FBI/CIA files, possibly tied to broader intelligence networks.  
- **Herbert Itkin**: Allegedly linked to Chicago Teamster Union and Mafia.  

Key Locations  
- **Moscow, USSR**: Sites of KGB operations, including Nosenko’s work with naval fleets and surveillance activities.  
- **Washington, D.C.**: Headquarters for U.S. intelligence agencies (CIA, FBI) and locations where Marina Oswald interacted with Soviet embassy personnel.  
- **Paris, France**: Mentioned in context of Marina Oswald’s residency permit application and potential defector status.  
- **New York City**: Linked to the Russian textile industry and surveillance activities.  
- **Dallas, Texas**: Referenced in a 1963 entry mentioning "BALT REXON UNKNOWN" and potential links to Dallas-based figures.  
- **Nicaragua, Guatemala**: Sites of CIA intelligence activities.  
- **Baltic Sea (Sovetski)**: Soviet Naval Intelligence bases.  

Key Events  
- **Interrogation of Nosenko (1965)**: Discussions about Soviet surveillance capabilities, Oswald’s possible ties to the USSR, and handling of foreign nationals.  
- **Oswald’s Visa Applications**: References to his exit visa requests from the USSR and alleged information provided to Soviet authorities.  
- **Marina Oswald’s Residency Permit Application**: Details about her last residence in the U.S. (Minsk, Belarus) and correspondence with the Soviet embassy.  
- **1975 CIA Investigation**: Focus on Mafia-linked staff agents, potentially related to JFK assassination inquiries.  
- **CIA/KGB File Management Procedures**: Descriptions of operational protocols for handling intelligence files (e.g., 201 files), surveillance methods, and data retention periods.  
- **Soviet Intelligence Discussions (1962–1963)**: Conversations about U.S. embassy staff, travel plans involving Cuban exile groups, and potential threats.  

Key Organizations  
- **KGB (Soviet Union)**: Central to discussions about surveillance, defections, and potential involvement in U.S. political affairs.  
- **CIA (U.S.)**: Mentioned in context of file management systems, intelligence operations, and interactions with Soviet entities.  
- **FBI (U.S.)**: Involved in monitoring individuals like Marina Oswald and handling defector-related inquiries.  
- **Soviet Embassy, Washington, D.C.**: Site of communications between U.S. citizens and Soviet officials, including Marina Oswald’s correspondence.  
- **NKOB** (possibly a typo for NKVD or other Soviet agency): Referenced in internal agency communications.

JFK Declassified Files

180-10145-10239.pdf

Document Summary

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