</s>04-10404-10391 CIA HISTORICAL REVIEW PROGRAM RELEASE IN FULL 1998 JFK ACT NEW YORK. R-18-98 RELEASE The War of the Moles An interview with Edward Jay Epstein by Susana Duncan " We are left with the ikrsome suspicion that there is still a mole burrowing up through the ranks of the CIA and the FBI." In 1961, I KGB named named man named "The United sion's credibility reduced the commis. The commis, which is remaining under Soviet control; toil Gollish defeated the United. sion’s credibility has been new book, which which and assert, apparently, was for Nosenko, Solves not only a major CIA agent, the CIA was Press in the spring and serialized by the and assert the KGB as she showed for the "Moles" in the United States. and the "Cia" was not permitted for titled legend, and used it in the and assert when a code-breaking for the media-based agency for story is not legal, and the term used by the nations with Soviet intelligence. The passing information on a hostile work for story is also published by the Soviet conducted by the Russian forces when a coded-breaking seven interlocking stories for new book is not about Kennedy's re- by interlocked cable traffic between researching a spy spy on the Harvey new book, it is not that Kennedy's recruited from which Nosenko said he had been researching a spy on Harvey. is it seems difficult to believe that any the U.S. and then, when he had on the war of the moles, the U.2, then, and then. Nosenko admitted to the cable traffic been this is it seems diffely to be unany secret about the U-2, and when, the the next next domino to fall. He had con- President Kennedy could be any States, constructed the legend of OS- Noshenko admitted to fall, he had con the Warren Commission, a host of the "Mole" and the "U.2" and then." the next column to fall." He had been of the President Kennedy, but the of the "President Kennedy, the "The" and "U-2" of the the "U2" in "The "Moles" of "The Moles" were also the New York Commission, and a hot <loc_119><loc_767>the "Espetel" not only unauthorised number. of "The President Kennedy" was a host the "President Kenedy, but also the "Kessler" and his "The

Summary: The text contains fragmented discussions of Cold War-era intelligence operations involving the CIA, FBI, and KGB, focusing on alleged espionage activities, moles, and Soviet double agents. It references Yuri Nosenko, a KGB officer who defected to the U.S., and his interactions with CIA officials. Mentions include the U-2 spy plane incident, J. Edgar Hoover's alleged ties to Soviet intelligence, and debates over the credibility of defectors like Nosenko. The text also touches on Soviet espionage networks in the U.S., including potential connections to Lee Harvey Oswald, though these are not directly tied to Robert F. Kennedy's assassination. References to "The Warren Commission" and "New York Commission" appear without clear context related to RFK. A second summary includes fragmented notes referencing Soviet officials such as Khrushchev, Zverevsky, and Khimshaker, along with mentions of the U-2 spy plane incident, Oswald's alleged ties to Soviet intelligence, and military operations. It references exhibits (e.g., Exhibit No. 236, Vol. 16) and pages from unspecified documents, including a Warren Commission-related document in Moscow. The text also discusses Oswald's potential role as a former Marine Corps private military unit member and his interactions with Soviet authorities, including the issuance of a "stateless passport." References to military intelligence, government officials, and covert operations are present but lack clear context or coherence regarding RFK's assassination.  

Key People:  
- Yuri Nosenko (KGB officer who defected to the U.S.)  
- J. Edgar Hoover (FBI director alleged to have fed information to Soviets)  
- Lee Harvey Oswald (alleged assassin of JFK, referenced in espionage discussions)  
- Edward Jay Epstein (author interviewed about CIA and KGB operations)  
- Susana Duncan (interviewer of Epstein)  
- Nikita Khrushchev (Soviet leader)  
- Zverevsky (Soviet official)  
- Khimshaker (Soviet official)  
- Richard Helms (CIA director)  
- Robert E. Misk (government official)  
- Kirshkov (Soviet intelligence officer)  

Key Locations:  
- Moscow (Soviet Union)  
- New York City (U.S.)  
- Fort Worth, Texas (Oswald's connection to Dallas)  
- Finland (mentioned in context of Soviet espionage networks)  
- Minsk (Belarus)  
- Sochi (Russia)  
- U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (April 1990)  

Key Events:  
- Defection of Yuri Nosenko to the U.S. in 1962  
- Alleged CIA-FBI-KGB mole investigations during the Cold War  
- U-2 spy plane incident and its implications for U.S.-Soviet relations  
- Discussions about Soviet espionage networks in the U.S., including potential ties to Lee Harvey Oswald  
- Warren Commission document references, including a document in Moscow  
- Alleged Soviet military operations against U-2  
- Oswald's potential involvement with Soviet intelligence  
- Issuance of a "stateless passport" to Oswald  
- Oswald's role as a former Marine Corps private military unit member  

Key Organizations:  
- Central Intelligence Agency (CIA)  
- Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)  
- Komitet Gosudarstvennoy Bezopasnosti (KGB, Soviet intelligence agency)  
- Soviet Communist Party  
- U.S. Army Corps of Engineers  
- Military intelligence units

RFK Declassified Files

00364635_article_in_new_york_the_104-10104-10398.pdf

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