MF,8-62(WHEN FILLED IN)

ROUTING ANU RtCUKU NNWINSTRUCTIONS

PRIOR TO FILING TO: ACTION BRANCH. Fill in Sect. 2. on back. Detach backflap and forward to RID.

. Destroy front cover sheet, unless itrecords significant action taken orcomments requiring preservation.

If file no. and title shown are notproper, insert proper file no. belowand forward document to RIDTIEN-.C-

FROMPROPER FILE NO.

TO: ALL ADDRESSEESFILLIWirini.T. .,, I ON BACK. IF APPROPRIATE

IIIIIIIIII.P.C1,tAN.OMMENTS• 4';,*-'

ilkitIV;4(.7+446

[it i .‘,....,;'..ttac

,

FEB 1 2 1963

MICR° . sER.

i e) t1,-)* V •-c----

a, L., 1:z--,-—,

ED AND R ELEASED ElYt fISENCE AGENC

I ON 382CI S CLOSURE A ' -'4:

.,

t//6 f

,

-

5•R" .

,n

micR0F11—MED

Doc.

(T‘eZ-x---

.

•

.

...'

'..:1,

stc

/

TO ROOM DATE OFFICER'SINITIALSNO ' RECEIVED FORWARDED

.

03 -./a?

Cii (2, via; il

, L Off

-. ..V,:l.,.. -

/ - , ea_ „;._

4,,,,(1 4 A

k

fi.1

V

DECLASSIF ICENTRAL INTEL!.SOURCESM ETHOOSEXEMPT

IAZI WAR CR IMES

DA T E 2007

.

•

a/ L2,---- -

L

.

L ....,

.

.

..\.0.

<0,

,,,.....

. .„‘

• . _

10. - 't, 14

'

1 1 .

a

..,-._0

12 ., ,_

1 3.

L

-S0

tr,s6 Agwg14. U

15.

--) ) / 4..

1 6.

47 1.11!.lf511p

F, , ...• . ...-- _..._

. FILE TITLE

7 c(- /a 4— , ,-7 3TRACE

REQUEST

ABSTRACT1-- FILE NUMBER (PRIMARY.CODE)

INDEX 1-/--- / '.. C/' ''2- VS P..*

DATE MICROFILMED DOCUMENT DATE

.

A ip4-t, & -3

DOCUMENT NUMBER

OBBA 1 8 145. n / 4 1,,j()

.."' I )i- i.(.2FORM a USE610 PREVIOUS12.59 EDITIONS SECRET

1..,)‘(401

DISPATCH CLASSIFICAT\ PROCESSING

SECRET PRO-POSED ACTION

ACCOM.PLISHED

TOMARKED FOR INDEXING

Chief WE NO INDEXING REQUIRED

ONLY QUALIFIEDINFO. HEADQUARTERS DESK

Chief SRi CAN JUDGE INDEXING

FROM ABSTRACT

Chief c__ L MICROFILM

,.. .SUBJECT

R P ' AERODYNAMIC So..eers Stud in: in Bel iumlsener,aw,

ACTION REQUIRED . REFERENCES 4"....—.. MICROFILM:2:D .FYI Comment invited.OBBW 8734 of 18 Dec 62 FEB 12 1953 _ 5 rp /)/Jr, .OBBA 17192 of 18 Dec 62 r44F1-1/4/ 4 - 4, -<-c. c&. P,&DOC. MICRO, SER.

1. Attached is AECASSOWARY/29 1 8 18 January 1963 report,pf_the second contactby'AE/29 subsource G (the subject of OBBA 17265) with BorlakitenSENKO C=born 22 February 1933 in Komchatsk Oblast Z. ZS. IIIZZ II: - •■111 - •VII li •#.4,

the field of electricity at Liege Univer- • u-ser Professor P, FORMAIER, of theTh- fitut Electrique Montifiore, We consider this 16 January contact Significantbecause it shows that G continues to be accepted by KUTSENKO, even after he hadample opportunity to check the subsource l s name with the Soviet Embassy in BrusselsWhether he actually did so, we of course do not know.

A2. The castle near Brussels which KUTSENKO mentions as the place where he.i . --;

. .. :, and his fellow students celebrated New year we believe to be the old mansion-,, or chateau on the property at 78 rue Robert Jones, Uccle, where the Soviet Consul -

: .: 1,ate and residence of most members of the Soviet Embassy staff is located. (Ataleast we are not aware of any castle outside Brussels used by the Soviets. This

4 ,N,N;;::: ',..7bit of information will be passed to C: -.7:N. ::.1 c...• interest are

Q o 3. Of/KUTSENKO!,s remarks about Paving to give a detailed report on his stu-<:. c*dies and write some sort of paper which will be considered an examination, is diffi

t and which will affect his future study and work. Although not new to Head-quarters or other areas, this is a specific example of effective method of collec -

'A ion of overt or semi-overt scientific intelligence in Belgium and can provide thefor RIS spotting and assessing through engineering and scientific students..basis

1-1jNWhose technical future depends on satisfactory performance, a form of KUJUMPH i. ,reporting with strong control. These comments do not mean that we ignore the

C.'fact of Soviet firm desire to insure that students sent abroad to study take fulladvantage of the educational opportunities offered, and are not merely using

..-.' cultural exchange for intelligence collection.

4. The length of this meeting (four hours) and the fact that the subsourceand KUTSENKO swung into a serious discussion of broad philosophical topics weconsider significant. C: 23 suggested AE/29 have the subsource lead

Attachments: DATE TYF1ED DATE DISPAT4HED

A. AE/29 report of,subsource G wit.h.-

16 Jan contact by hisSo-viet -students.

28 Jan 63 29 Jan 63

B. Sample of KUTSEMsTintIVAting. DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER

i C. Station report:-4-- .!".11 red in GI s

to C.- 0 of in 0.1=Ationinitial meet

OBBA 18145

,,s,-- - KUT qK0 and ''" rom w.c;r7m; HEADQUARTERS FILE NUMBER. :_. — -D-ie-tr-a. tign;

CLASSIFI ATIO, ic ..,

.....---3 - WE 4/atts SECR - 4.-4•

■mdimmi. FF 5328

- 2 - SR wiatts - ,S ,„/-17',v,..)il—t.t.<._.(,,-...,

CLASSIFICATION

CONTINUATION OFDISPATCH

SECR

DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NO.

OBRA 18145

the next conversation around to practical application of philosophical ideas inFrance and Belgium, to get the conversation dowh to some specifics in the Westand to let KUTSENE0 bring up parallels in the USSR. In this way the door willbe opened, we hope, for probing KUTSENKO l s loyalty to the USSR, without the sub-source appearing to be interested in this point.

5. The appearance for a short time of KUTSENKO ! s fellow stu en

K

c

eorgiy UFAREV, born 11 May 1927 in Tomsk, USSR CY,C-S-T-"E-A17-

-5intLaq-A,v‘ilivi,r3t/cC. 57-ethe-W7`57/4. (whom the subsource dhhad also met on 5 December 1962) is mtionea in attachment,as well as his unseccessful at pt to reach e/ c-11-e=7 a7r. r /

Yevgeniy Ivanovi KAZANTSEV C. fa bornDniepopetrovsk, Ukrainian SSR eql-- .D (`) P IFoP g er757 cp S .5 /a J; ,Tret)40.,fer- .517-40V/A/6-

by phone. (KUTSENKO had giva -the subsource KAZANTSEV I s telephone number oneee),V;5 December and had suggested the subsource call KAZANTSEV, one of the two Ukran-ians in their group - per paragraph 10 of the 5 December meeting. Attached is thisname and phone number, representing our first sample of KUTSENKO l s handwriting.)

6. AE/29 is instructing his subsource to continue low-key development of hiscontact with KUTSENKO and to develop contact with others of this group. SinceAE/29 and wife are leaving Brussels for the U.S. on 27 January, kg/29 has given

41j the subsource an address in New York City where the subsource can reach AE/29with discreet accounts of his progress. Operational contact between Louvain andBrussels via New York is admittedly not the most direct, but in view of AE/291spresent relationship with the subsource under AECASSOWARY auspices, an alternatecontact with a member of E: :3 during AE/29 1 s absence in the States was

I impossible.

7. We appreciate receipt of OBBW 8734 including Book Dispatch No. 8734.(We will, incidentally, henceforth label correspondence on these students REDCAPrather than REDSKIN.)

I

?aAssm

8. Headquarters comment (paragraph 4 of DIR 08765) strongly recommendingthat C._ _:ltot be involved in AE/29 contact operations against Soviet nationalsis directly pertinent to our continued conversge through AE/29 of these six Sovietstudents. In general, we interpret this comment to mean thatC: not be in-volved directly, i.e., that AE/29 not work under C -2) direction on contactoperations against Soviet nationals, that AE/29 andC: -7 agents not be mixedfor this purpose and, possibly most important, that indications of vulnerabilityor recruitability of Soviet nationals acquired through AE/29 be held as closelyas possible and not passed to L7 -3 Dr elsewhere if this can be avoided. Head-quarters ! comment on this point would be appreciated. In the case of the sixstudents the lead came from C._ and we were offered the opportunity to targetagainst them through AE/29. Since C: knows that AE/29 is here and presumablyworking against the Soviet target, or at least the Ukrainian portion of that tar-get, we think i+ is sound to discuss his use with them and to pass some (but notall) results of his activities to them, to show specifically that he can alsoassist their efforts (in teturn for their assisting in documenting him here).We think it is also prudent since, knowing he is here and his identity, theymight (if they heard little or no result of his activities) put an occasionalsurveillance on him or run an agent into him to check on his activities. Attachedis a copy of our report extracted from AE/29 1 s report of the subsource l s initialcontact Bind passed by the writer to E Note that a fair amount of informationacquirePKUTSENKO and KUFAREV . is 1/„ luded4 bat it is presented as information onthem, no reference is made/t8 WeltXt72§egagOutce, to date acquired or number ofcontacts with the Soviet students. The aabeource l s name was traced bythrough L :2 via C: ,Dburied among many other spotted by AE/29. E: has notasked and has not been told that the subsource is actually being used by AE/29.

9. Headquarters comments are welcomed, particularly suggestions for furtheraction by the subsource when AE/29 returns from the U.S. If something on thiscase really broke, such as a clear indication by one of these Soviets to thesubsource that he wished to defect, Headquarters might hear of it directly fromAE/29 in New York before we did. In this case, of course, we would be prep edto take whatevepedieect action w45. called eceefor,

•TI. Tt

51-28, 51-28A AND 5,1-29 SECRETWHICH ARE OBStgeTE

,

USE P EVI,JuS EDITION.REPLACES FORMS

FORM10-57 53a Fr CONTINUED

PAGE NO.

2

FORM10-57 53a(40)

USE PREVIOUS EDITION.REPLACES FORMS51-28, 51-28A AND 51-29WHICH ARE OBSOLETE.

IIna; autumaii

grading anddegiiiSSitieli1011

SECRtCLASSW ICA PAGE NO.

ECONTINUED

3

CONTINUATION OFDISPATCH

CLASSIFICATION

SECRET/Q!g-i--'

DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NO,

OBBA 18145

10. Please assign an AECASSOWARY oryptonym to this subsource G (the subjectof OBBA 17265), as well as to the other AE/29 subsources.

LI

-

Att, J. ) OBBA 18145

SUBJE CT: YOUTCHENYO,Boris (KUTSENKO)

SOURCE:

DATE: 18 Jan 1963.

1. 16 , an 1963 G. arrived b y train at LIEGE at 14.

and afte r havin2 failed to :-et YAZANTSEV on the phone , went

EUTSENEO'S adress. The latter was at tome and asked G. to cc

in. After the y e x caaned Nev year reetins G. asked KUTS

where he celebrated his Christmas$. EUT - -NKO ex plained that h

celebrated only eNew Year in company of his cnmnatriots in

a castle near BRUSSELS. When G. told him that he spent Christr

at home in France ,KUTSENNO asked him to show in what Part of

France was his residence. G. drew a small man of France and

pointed a pproximately tie location of his town. KUTSENKO was

just wbrkinE on French rammar and asked G. to explain to him

verbs . irlis/te 1 on tallin:.1 in French. - 1henever 13. . tried

switch over into Ukrainian K. refused to do so and once asked

him exnlicitly to talk in French. On the other hand he avoided

Russian and wne n he was lackinE French words he used the Enl'

ones. Asked about his Prores5in studies E.renlied that he sti]

concentrated on French thou.2.h also did "quite a lot" on electr:

u e exnlained that after his return to Lll\INGRAD he will have tc

Five a detail renort on his studies and write some sort of a

paper which will be considered as an examination. He stressed tthis was no rezular exam but nevertheless U a very difficult on

on .which will very much de pend his further study and work.

( - 6, 84) --) 4'/ L/ -- CS COPY 7 ci --/ 7 Fdi

-2-

2. EUTS-INY0 told C. that at the Technical Institute in

L1NTGRAD he also read Dialectic materialism and "other

sociolozical subjects". He also abt ac q uainted with psycholo,

and mentioned in narticula r PAvlov I s rflexoloy. When in

desiatiletka K. liked very much "Philosophical Problems" and

read many bep tks on Philos o phy. Asked what kind of books he

liked most he relied that of course those of classical

marxists.

3. "Le ijionde" by Raymond. Cartier which was lying on the

and. which. K. was just reading, ,F,:ave them a theme for discuss

of the purposefulne ss of human existence * EUTSTITKO stressed

that he was not living for any idealistic absolutes but for

the society. In elabotating on that he said that society itse

had its pur posefulness only then when it was i • entified with

p ro2ress ,in this case,in our time , with building sociiiism

inand communism. K. understands an believes only materialism.

He knows only two basic philosophical schools: the former (ma

listic) and idealis tic. All other schools and philosophical

trends are for him just "subdivisions" of the two basic ones.

This applies also to "ctristian existentialism" as it has

been ex pounded by . Y. rejects Pure philosophy. The latter

has its value only as far as bt is directly ap plicable in prac

Philosophy for philosophy is wasteful scholastics.

-When countered by G I s arguments FUTSENKO got more and more

nervous and even slihtly abusive. Unable to countervail VSstatements he simply switched, over to another subect calling

a's convivtions scholasic. On the whole ,however, he enjoyed •

the debate and was onuinely interested in various philosophics

-3-

problems . In the •ein-An he put many questions and listen

intenstve ly. The discussion was heated u p a little only

after 11. attacked directly Marxism. KIITSENKO was maxtous to

learn s omethina more about present philosophical trends

in the West, in hoIN far Marxis m was acce pte d in the Free

World, and with what it was countered by "idealistic school'

4. Accorfin_ to G, KUTSINKO is a convinced materialif

and marxisti inclined to think in schematic and simplified

cate:ories. de knows only black and white in philoso phy andquite a few

re:ects ahythin::: In-betw een. =fa must a=o,e, read Axa- philos

boolzs and has a rather - p od 1-nowle —e of iarx isn. 1,10\

uses dialectics mite sloilfuliy. In nie ar,umantation,.aovev

sometimes he made toe irmarassions that his "a„ --,' ressiveness"

stemmed actually from "subconscious" dodts he was exPeriencif

He seams to have a : enuine interest in philosop.iical materia,

and asked G. to come to him a2ain far continuinE their

debato.

5. a.1-ft Y's house at about 19.00 tiro. K. was very

friendly and stressed lots invit'Ad.on to visit loin a_sin.

Tiey debated aitut 'Altnes_.?s except for YUROV

came at about a 17.30 lore, jreeted a. and listened to hisaL:amentaton with KUT5 7ENK0 for about a) minutes. Then AgFaROV

excused himself, mentIoned that he worked to-day In the labor

and we nt away.

liket,1\,;

/ 2 L.- - .2 9- / k/471,i-

Att C to OBBA 18145

19 December 1962

SUBJECT: Soviet Students Studying at the University of Liege

1. Our office through a source you know, has acquired thefollowing additional information on two of the Soviet studentsstudying at the University of Liege:

A. Boris KUTSENKO is 25 years old, (born 23 February1933 according to your reports ), is five feet seveninches tall, somewhat heavy set, has broad shoulders,a round face, black curly hair combed back, blackeyes, slightly up-turned nose, is clean shaven, doesnot wear glasses, seems very sympathetic, smilesoften, seems to be good natured, a social type. Heis correct and polite, typically Slavic, speaks Russian,English and French. (His English is better than hisFrench.; the latter is fairly fluent but too grammatical.)KUTSENKO graduated from the Technical Institut in Leningradand is specislteng In electricity. His parents live inLeningrad and his grandfather is still alive. He alsohas brothers and sisters. Whtle at the inr7t1tut he learnedEnglish and is thus more fluent in it than in French.Recently, before comi ng to Belgium he worked very hard onFrench, in particular on technical terms. He is continuingto study French, mostly at home on his awn, from time totime he also listens to lectures at the university. Sofar, he has done little on his research as he and hiscolleagues ( the other five Soviet Students) have spentmore time improving their French. The six are scheduledto be in Belgium on year under the Beige-Soviet exchangeand six Belgian students went to the US11 in exchange.KUTSENKO lives in a small adequately furnished apartmentat 69 rue du Pare containing din i ng room, studio, endbedroom, and kitchen. KUTSENKO (and colleagues) eat mostlyat restaurants, but at times prepare meals at the apartment (s).

B. Oeorgl KUFAREV is 30-35 years old ( born 11 May 1927 accordingto your reports), is five feet seven i nches tall, he is slim;he has a slim oval, almost longish face, pointed features,a straight pointed nose, black hair in a crew cut, a smallmustache and does not wear glasses. He as an intelligentface, is rather Inquisitive, somewhat susp i cious, talksvery fast, puts pointed questtons, likes to get to the bottomof everything. KUFAREV is from Tomsk and is an engineer.It took him six years, the normal time in the USSR, to finishhis engineering studies and his studies, in line with therecent trend there, Included much practtcal and laboratorywork. He and most of the six Soviet students still do nothave exact research asstgnments which gives them more timefor the study of French. They do not as yet have many

3 - (D$ - 2 — 0--

-- 3 oe i4 — cf- L( 2 c:-/ -- 2— cj

- ? -

friends and therefore spend a good deal of time together.

2. We would appreciate no investigative action in taken by yourservice based on this information which could reveal to the Soviets thesource of the informetion. If there is specific information on these ofthe other four Soviet students we may be in a position to assist.