SOVIET INTELLIGENCE AND SECURITY FORTNIGHT MISCELLANY (22 FEB - 13 MAR 56)
Document Type:
Keywords:
Collection:
Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST):
0001510399
Release Decision:
RIFPUB
Original Classification:
U
Document Page Count:
2
Document Creation Date:
June 22, 2015
Document Release Date:
December 15, 2008
Sequence Number:
Case Number:
F-2008-00388
Publication Date:
April 17, 1956
File:
Attachment | Size |
---|---|
DOC_0001510399.pdf | 119.66 KB |
Body:
. 6 4 3,0 il6'Z
Old Internal Ref No. 7-4
New Internal Ref No. O'+-B/S
MOM FROM
CIA]) FILED
1-- 4
by A.R. Std ling, CWO,9P-4 SA
TSO 20'751-f
Top Secret gotcc1 ?A1-11
ACSL
Reissue' of MPU 31+5
First issued
Reissued 12 Nov 56
Copy No. 109.
(sovir INTELLIGENCE AND SECURITY
FORTNIGH LY MISCECLPNY
22 Feb - 13 Mar 56)
Source: A clandestine source of established authenticity.
Foreword: This report is based upon evidence from source
available up to the datt of original publication. The presept
version does not necessarily reflect any change of view resu.t-
ing from material processed since that time.
BEST COPY AVAi ABLE
In a conversation on 22 Feb 56; Can CH]ff0 0V spoke to Col YULIJSOV .
(Int Dte, HQ, GSFG) complaining that he had as yet received no i e or the
Red Army Day reception. YULUSOV however.assurred. him that KOTSUBIt had given
personal instructions that tickets were to be sent to him and to KONOVALOV.
YULUSCV suggested that CHF ZOV ring KOTSUBA direct about it, but CH1K AZOV
declined to do so. A subsequent conversation on 24 Feb 56, after: the reception,
showed that Gen CIUXW.ZOV had indeed received his invitation only an hour before
the reception and had been extremely offended as a result. For him, as he said,
it was a matter.of "honour". If they thought that he,. CHEKM.ZOV,'was going to
apply to them for an invitation,. they were wrong. It was up to them to give
him one.. So he and his wife had refused to go., After all, a woman must have
tine. to iron her dress, and he himself had to tidy himself up, Rash and brush
his hair. However, he had attended such receptions before and they did not
particularly interest him anyhow. But it was a question of "honour".
Comment P.N C[ AZQY is-Chief of a GSFG Int Dte element in
BHMIN~*V.I. KONOVALOV is also in an Int Dte element
in BERL ; it is not certain whether or not he is"
APPROVED FOR RELEASE^DATE:
04-Nov-2008
subordinate to CBEKMAZOV. YULUSOV is Dep Chief, GSFG
hit Dte, and"'I,A s on the staff of the Soviet
Garrison, BERLIN, A reception marking Soviet Army: Navy
Day was held on 23 Feb 56 in the Soviet Embassy, BERLIN.
2. Red Passes
On 7-8 Mar 56 Gem DIBROVA told Col SOCHIENKO that sons of the latter's
engineers had arrived in two cars, but that there was a pass only for one. On
being told that they had a red pass, DIBROVA explained that it was now Said
down. that those with red passes had the right to carry as many passengers in
their car as they wished, but- had not the right to a pass for more than one car,
Commient; Red passes permit certain GSFG personnel to have
unrestricted movement within East Gersnny.. .
Can P.A. DIBROVA is Comfit of the Soviet Garrison,
MiLlfti and CFIIE II{O may be identical with the
Col SOCfIIENKO who is Dep Chief, GSFG Bks Svcs Dte.
3. Controls at POTSDAM Bridge
On 13/14 liar 56 Lt Col KOSTYZ.E11, responsible for frontier control, BERLIN
Garrison, asked Mai MAGLENA if he had. received the list of those people to be
passed through the POTSDAM Bridge, control point, and emphasised that the Chief's
orders were to allow through only those on the list and to turn bank anyone
whose name did not appear there. KOSTYLEV then added that MAGLENA should inform
him immediately if he had to turn anyone back. At the same tiun KOSTYLEV asked
MAGd.ENII. to let Col SERGEEV know of these orders of the general so that he might
report any changes in the list to "the Military Commandant", and thus avoid any
confusion. KOSTYLEV repeated that no name should be included in or omitted
from the list - everything was to go through "our General", who would be
furious if changes were made without his knowledge. Later, M