</s>104-1054-10169 PHILADELONIA BULLETIN A bitter feud paralyzes th CIA the CFA A war rages within the CIA over whether Ru sian turncoat Yuri Nosenko was sent to cov the Soviet link. First is a series. y JOSEPH. DAUGHEN Most disturbing Oswald's execution and JOHN J. FARMER expected decision to abandon his James Jesus Angleton, the CIA's leader. and the Soviet Union's chief of Counterintelligence. of the KGB, the Russian soldier wile and two children, and his role (CD), and his entire top staff. Anglo- in the KGB, a Russian colonel wile, and had the SUCCESS. and his entire staff. the KGB, the Soviet soldier in the Soviet army. intelligence operation in 1984, and in the armed forces at the apartment in the army. The CIA is a in the USSR, and in the USSR. be concerned about the KGB's powerful the Soviet Union. tion is still; it is still. As asked is not to be concerned. is that his husband Geneva for fortifica- promoted to deputy "It was this time was on the way to until Nosenko, Bagley's prospects arch-enemy" "It is not his job was to detect and "The U.S. Navy was on to the CIA appeared to defect "U.I.Noseko, was was on way to the CIA. The Soviet President Cia for foreign powers, particularly "The USSR was inside the "I was the USSR" wien of the Russian decided to defect. "The CIA was not part of such a "I'm not a member of the "The House" was not. (Pete) "The Soviet Union" "I am a member. Noseki was part of just such an "Intelligent Agency. Over "I had a future director of Russia Nosenko had been convicted by "The Division. Bagley and Over "I said, and a future Director of CIA Noshenko had been disappointed by "Cia Station Chief in Switzerland. agency. One of his boss, Russia Nosko had been discharged by "The division. He was <loc_403><loc_416><loc_403><loc_416>"I did not have a "Cia" in the Soviet Federation. <loc_403><loc_500><loc_403><loc_512><loc_154><loc_512>agency. He said, "The CIA <loc_484>The CIA had been dismissed by <loc_691>

Summary:  
The document contains fragmented references to Cold War-era intelligence conflicts involving the CIA, KGB, and GRU, focusing on defector interactions, internal agency disputes, and alleged Soviet infiltration. Yuri Nosenko, a Soviet defector accused of being a KGB informant, is central to discussions about conflicting testimonies regarding his loyalty and role in intelligence operations. Mentions of Robert F. Kennedy (RFK) are limited to an apartment building at 1500 Massachusetts Avenue, Washington, D.C., noted as a hub for CIA and Soviet intelligence activities, and a brief reference to "Kennedy's murder" within broader claims about Soviet infiltration of U.S. agencies. The text also includes internal CIA investigations, defector motivations, and disputes over handling defectors like Nosenko, with figures such as James Jesus Angleton and Richard Helms referenced in these conflicts. No direct connection to RFK’s assassination or specific investigative details is provided.  

Key People:  
- Yuri Nosenko: Soviet defector accused of KGB espionage; central figure in CIA-KGB intelligence disputes.  
- John Paisley: CIA officer whose death is speculated to be linked to espionage or internal agency conflicts.  
- James Jesus Angleton: Former CIA deputy director involved in disputes over Nosenko’s credibility and Soviet infiltration claims.  
- Richard Helms: CIA Director (1966–1973) referenced in handling defector testimonies and internal investigations.  

Key Locations:  
- 1500 Massachusetts Avenue, Washington, D.C.: Apartment building associated with CIA operations and Soviet intelligence activities.  
- Geneva: Mentioned in diplomatic or intelligence exchanges involving KGB and CIA.  
- Frankfurter (likely Frankfurt): Referenced in defector interactions and intelligence sharing discussions.  

Key Events:  
- Nosenko’s defection and alleged espionage, including conflicting testimonies about his role as a KGB asset.  
- Internal CIA disputes over handling defectors like Nosenko, involving Angleton’s leadership and Helms’ involvement.  
- The death of John Paisley, speculated to be linked to espionage or internal agency conflicts.  
- Alleged Soviet infiltration of U.S. intelligence agencies, including the UN Secretariat and CIA operations.  

Key Organizations:  
- Central Intelligence Agency (CIA): Central to discussions about internal conflicts, defector handling, and alleged KGB penetration.  
- KGB (Soviet Union): Portrayed as engaging in espionage against the U.S., with references to infiltration of CIA and UN operations.  
- GRU (Soviet military intelligence): Mentioned alongside KGB activities, though details are sparse.  
- United Nations Secretariat: Alleged to be a site of Soviet espionage operations, according to defector claims.

RFK Declassified Files

00546372_newspaper_articlesa_bitte_104-10400-10068.pdf

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