Yuri Nosenko, The Missing Link? by Mai Brussel

              VOLUME III NUMBER 7 FEBRUARY 22, 1979
YURI NOSENKO, THE MISSING LINK?
By Mae Brussel
Copyright: Mae Brussell
EDITOR'S NOTE: This article
by Mae Brussell raises some
of the most significant quest­ions
we have ever printed in
TCI. We are honored to be first
to publish this important piece.
The House Select Committee on the Assas­sinations
of President John F. Kennedy and
Rev. Martin Luther King completed their two
year, $6,000,000 inquiry without addressing
themselves to the question of Lee and Marina
Oswalds's connections to Navy Intelligence,
Defense Intelligence, the CIA, and the FBI.
John Lymond Hart, "former CIA agent",
was allowed to testify before the Committee
on Sept. 15, 1978, regarding KGB defector
Yuri Nosenko. Hart was given permission to
appear by CIA Director Admiral Stansfield
Turner on the condition that he "didn't talk
about Lee Harvey Oswald."
The only purpose of Hart's testimony
was to rule out Oswald's having worked with
the KGB while in the Soviet Union.
The most important questions were never
asked. Was Nosenko a double agent, working
for the CIA and KGB? Was he the Soviet con­troller
of Lee Harvey Oswald and the man who
made possible Lee's introduction to Marina
N. Prosakova? Did Nosenko, "KGB" agent in
charge of Oswald's papers, locate Oswald in
Minsk, where he was assigned to work at the
Minsk Radio factory?
Nosenko quickly fled the USSR for CIA
protection inside the USA by April, 1964,
months after Kennedy and Oswald were murdered.
The Russians would have picked him up long be­fore
the Warren Report was published. He
was sequestered in Washington, D.C., hidden
from the Warren Commission, on salary all
of the time, and very wealthy when he sur­faced
in 1968.
June 4, 1964, five months before the
Warren Report was published, the CIA and mem­bers
of the Warren Commission were arranging
to transport the two daughters of Alexander
Ziger, Oswald's boss at the Minsk Radio Fact­ory,
from Minsk to Argentina.
Lee Harvey Oswald played an important
role as decoy in the JFK assassination plot.
The "suspect" was arrested while the assassins
ware flown out of Dallas.
Marina Oswald was primary to the Warren Com­mission's
cover-up. She placed full blame
for the murder of Kennedy upon her "husband".
While the Warren Commission was conceal­ing
US Intelligence networks inside the USA,
their co-workers in the USSR were being ex­ported,
moved out, via the CIA, for protection
before the KGB could connect the spy links.
Sept. 24, 1978, eight days after Hart
appeared before the House Select Committee,
John Arthur Paisley, "former CIA agent" was
reported missing. Was he murdered or did he
escape before further identification?
Paisley was a long time expert of
Soviet-CIA affairs, fluent in Russian, re­sponsible
for the flow of Soviet and US in­telligence
from Russia while Lee was inside
the USSR.
John Hart and John Paisley both work­ed
with Yuri Nosenko and took part in his
defection and interrogation.
Yuri Nosenko's contacts with Paisley,
high official in Defense Intelligence and
National Security Agency, continued up to
the time of Paisley's disappearance.
Bernard Fensterwald, attorney for
James McCord and head of the Committee to
Invesitgate assassinations, now represents
Mrs. John Paisley.
The introduction of Yuri Nosenko and
John Hart to public view, thanks to the
House Select Committee, and disappearance
of CIA agent John Paisley one week later,
offers a clearer view of what transpired