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THE WALL STREET JOURNAL. QM ' of/7/g/2. 3& 0198'] Reproduced with Permission. The Wall Street Journal Is This Trip Necessary? Over the past week it has become widely known that the US. Embassy presence in Moscow is, in the delicate language of diplomacy, “compro- mised." First..the "new" U.S. Embassy. under construction by Soviet crews since 1972. It turns out
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Tillie Wtilaltelpfiia ilttquirer 0198 7 The Philadelphia Inquirer. Reproduced with Perm5SSi0"- /fiff/e //A1 Confronting the paranoia gap Gennady Gerasimov, the Soviet For- eign Ministry's affable, telegenic chief spokesman, has been cracking jokes about the “Soviet Mata Hari” who al- legedly led a U.S. Marine sergeant astray. “American fear of spying is a permanent feature of our
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Elbe gait flake iitihune fl/w////¢J?f,a 5‘? 01987 -The‘Salt Lake Tribune. Reproduced with Permission. About a Few of ‘The Few’ It would be a mistake, as the Ma- rine Corps and State Department obliquely advise, to read too much into the decision to return to the Unit- ed States the entire Marine guard de- tachment at the American Embassy in Moscow. In light of the very serious breach- es
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to the em- ‘ bassy in 1952. Microwaves were beamed at the embassy in 1975-78. Bugs were found in embassy typewriters in 1978 and in 1984. “Spy dust” was discovered there in 1985. The new U.S. chancery is being built -- ever so slowly —-- under a 1972 agreement that was based on reciprocity and allowed precautions such as the recruiting of American plasterers, plumbers and electricians for the inside work
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Elie iiiiazni iiieralb @¢i/Z /zrg /. 244 e193 7 Reproduced with Permission. The Miami Herald Caught Red-Faced w’S HARD to believe that after 70 years of dealing with a hostile totalitarian regime, the United States would fall into the trap of its own negligence and fail to forestall what the Soviet Union does best -- spy. Priorities must have been quite mixed up in the U.S. Embassy in Moscow. Now
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W deeper @¢z«;/5% /fig /. /5% 01987 The (Portland) Oregonian. Reproduced with Permission. Security blunder at State The security breach at the U.S. embassy in Moscow is a monumental blunder for which the State Depart- ment must bear final responsibility. The possibility of Soviet agents roaming the embassy building makes a laughingstock of what passes for security precautions in the agency
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THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR am/-7, /W; 5.4%.-1...//7a as "f:’3‘i“;i;’.“;§2‘{’{;“‘§“;“.;.. Marine Spy Case Two Marines have been formally charged with spy-related activities, a third has been arrested and the entire Marine guard contin- gent at the U.S. Embassy in Moscow has been ordered home. Another spy scandal has erupted. this time involving elite. highly trained U.S. servicemen who reportedly
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. They also are told the rules against fralemization, and are under obligation to lookout for each other. - Either the training is insufficient or the guards are too young -- average age is 2-1 ~- to maintain‘ tlieir responsibility against in- volvement with foreign nationals, particu- larly in the Soviet Union. Security at the Moscow Embassy has been breached. The extent of the damage is not clear
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50¢ lliasbingtun Eimcs a/ti/5; /rig/7. 7% The eight-story mike So acute is the crisis at our embassy in Moscow that even the State Department has conceded having a problem and has offered to take “whatever action is necessary" to make the embassy spy-proof. It is good to have such willing hands in the service of the state. Unfortunately, no reasonable view of recent events suggests that State Depart- ment spy-proofing is exactly what the doctor ordered. It was the State Department, let us bear in mind, that negotiated the agreement allow- ing the Soviets to plant umpteen hundred listening devices in the floor boards, ceiling tiles, and walls of our new embassy building in Moscow, making it into what Rep. Dick Armey, without much exaggeration, calls “an eight-story microphone." It was the State Department that, deaf to lively protests from the intelligence commu- nity, agreed to have the new Soviet embassy here planted atop Mount Alto, from which site the KGB’s laser-equipped peeping toms might peer more easily through the walls of the Pentagon, the State Department, the Capitol. and the White_I~Iouse. -31- °l 98 7 Reproduced with Permission. The Washington Times It is also the State Department that, until last year, had resisted repeated efforts to have Russian employees at our embassy in Moscow replaced with security-checked Americans, thus sparing the KGB the neces- sity of supplying our diplomats with make- believe butlers, cooks (such as the lass who T snared Marine Cpl. Arnold Bracy), and re- ceptionists (such as the one who snared Sgt. Clayton Lonetree). If, preoccupied with loftier matters, the State Department simply had failed to grasp the security risk entailed in having the new American embassy constructed from pre- fabricated modulesof Soviet manufacture. that you could understand. But the State De- partment was warned, most recently last fall, and still did nothing about it. With his Moscow-bound secretary of state wondering whether to carry along his own house trailer for private conversations, even President Reagan was musing yesterday about having to demolish the still leakier new building and start over. That would be a be- ginning, but the truly vital demolition work awaits at the Department of State.
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ST. LOUISPOST-DISPATCH éma/'57/¢fZ /.26 c198 7 Reproduced with Permission. St. Louis Post-Dispatch The Moscow Embassy Scandal That Soviet agents were able to use sexu- al entrapment (one of the oldest tricks in the book) to compromise five Marine guards clearly shows a failure in the Ma- runes’ training and a failure on the part of State Department officials who were su- pervising
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September, following hearings into charges of a $100 million cost overrun, inordi- nate delays and more bugs than a back-yard barbecue in the new U.S. chancery in Moscow. So where was the committee 15 years ago _ when the Nixon administration reached the agreement that let the Kremlin supervise con- struction? Why, debating the anti-ballistic mis- sile treaty, another monument to the proposition so
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areas at the em- bassy. U.S. intelligence ollicials say both men, who worked together when their stints at the embassy overlapped from July 1985 to March 1986, have admitted that they allowed the agents to enter. That means the agents could have had access to files containing the names of U.S. agents in the Soviet Union, the methods for communicating with them and other information. In addition, U
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Eh» Silrniiiilrnre Enamel 77Zw64%/Zifp. »7/6/ °198 7 The (Providence) Journal. Reproduced with Perrnission. Preventing spy walk-ins at U.S. embassies You would think that the United States Embassy in Moscow is about as secure an installation as can be found in the perilous world of high- risk, East-West diplomacy and intelli- gence. . You would think that -- but you would be mistaken, and last
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@112 Uourier-filonrnal The (Louisville) Courier-Journal A ' »- J o I A if V. f 01 7' Re ro uce with Permission. a7/ 98 p d d Making it easy for Russia , .. _ ..... _ _,..__..,.. _........4 .._._._.._.__.,.__._~.:._..... ._..____.. .._ .__......- _<__e_f\,_:__:_ NUMBER of Americans, enticed by money or driven by misguided idealism, have been convicted recently of betraying
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THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR 4/w/X,/7:/jf /. /7 ‘=1 9 8 7‘ Flenroduced with Permission. The Christian Science Monitor Snookered in Moscow State Department otficial, put it, the United was “snooker The new $191 million US Embassy in Moscow, assembled from prefabricated modules produced by Soviet workers, is riddled with electronic surveillance devices. Americans were not allowed onto the site
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Chirago iliihune /737/« p. /Z. 9198 7 Reproduced with Permission. Chicago Tribune Semper fi in good times and bad These are not easy times for the U.S. Marines, who know more than most just how tough times can get. There was Lt. Col. Oliver North, at the center of the Iran-contras affair, wearing a chestful of medals and invoking the 5th Amendment. There was retired Lt. Col. Robert McFarlane carrying a cake and a Bible into Tehran in a comic opera exercise. There was old marine Donald Regan being unceremoniously pushed out of his job as White House chief of staff in a public spat with Nancy Reagan. And now we have two marines in the brig on espionage charges for allegedly engaging in sexual liaisons with Soviet women employes of the American Embassy in Moscow and, in consequence, allowing Soviets into secret areas of the embassy. The whole marine detachment at the embassy is now being brought home and being replaced as a security precau- tion. It has reached the point where about the closest the Marine Corps has come lately to acceptable publicity was the revelation that Secretary of State George Shultz, another old leathemeck, has a Princeton tiger i tattooed on his behind. It is easy now to joke that the Marine Corps-— “We’re looking for a few good men”--could also use a few smart ones. ' But the jokes and the criticism are oflbase and unfair and unwarranted. The Marines are still the Marines-— as they have been from the Halls of Montezuma to the Shores of Tripoli, and from the sands of Iwo J ima to the Chosin Reservoir to the Danang Perimeter to Beirut to today—--proud and gung-ho and always stuck with the tough anddirty jobs. They’ve found a lot of good men, and women.
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CRS86581SPRpage22
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-5. Covault, Craig. USAF initiates program to improve surveillance of Soviets. Aviation Week & Space Technology. Jan. 21, 1985. p. 14-17. fig] Jane's Spaceflight Directory. Reginald Turnill, ed. Jane's Publishing Company, Ltd. London, 1985. p. 245. 3;] Covault, Craig. USAF Initiates Broad Program to Improve Surveillance of Soviets. Aviation Week & Space Technology. Jan. 21, 1985. p. 15-16.
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