I \uhder FBI surveillance
Soviets
J { NEWARK, N.J. (UPI) The Government charged
, .'yesterday that two Russians standing trial on spy charges
M r were known espionage agents who had been under sur
i veillance in other foreign intelligence activities.
Outside the presence of the jury, assistant U.S. Attorney
Edward Plaza said the Government could prove Valdik A.
Enger, 39, and Rudolf P. Chernayayev, 39, both employed by
■ the United Nations, had been observed “countless times” by
j' FBI counter-intelligence agents.
| The two men, both Soviet citizens, are on trial for allegedly
' paying an American naval officer more than $20,000 for
defense secrets dropped off - at locations on New Jersey
highways.
A'Special hearing was called outside the presence of the jury
to, determine if the Government’s new allegations could “in
flame” or prejudice the jury.
]■ U.S. District Judge Frederick B. Lacey said he would decide
<Thursday if testimony should be limited.
\ FBI agent Lawrence Doyle, assigned to the FBl’s foreign
fcpunter-intelligence division in New York City, said he had
observed both defendants on “more than 100 occasions” as
' part of his surveillance duties
T
Minor earthquake
California, no
jBISHOP, Calif. (UPI) A series of
moderate earthquakes struck the
eastern slope of the Sierra Nevada
mountains yesterday and spread in long,
unusual patterns throughout most of
California, causing some minor damage
1 blit no deaths or serious injuries.
'V Effects were felt from Areata on the
ndrth coast to 500 miles south in Los
Angeles, and from San Francisco to 200
miles inland beyond the crests of the
mountains.
!The epicenter was fixed just north of
the Owens Valley, a key water supply
,2r.ea, and practically on top of the state’s
STAR LITE-.
WHY LOOK BACK TO REMEMBER
HOW IT WAS WHEH
YOU CAH KEEP IT THE WAY IT IS!
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CO-HIT R 1
“THE ROOMMATES"
First Feat: 7:30 p.m.
known espionage agents
one injured
largest tungsten mine, where men were
working underground. None was hurt.
“It seems strange that it (the initial
jolt) was felt so far-,” said Roy Miller,
research associate at the University of
California’s Seismograph Laboratory in
Berkeley.
“We even got some reports from San
Francisco’s high-rise buildings.”
Seismologists said the magnitude of
the first tremor at 9:43 a .m. PDT was 5.7
on the open-ended Richter Scale.
"This is approximately the same size
as the Santa Barbara earthquake (last
month), and that wasn’t so widely felt,”
Miller said.
Call 237-5761
to find out
how to earn
$64.00/mo.
Sera-Tec
On Dec. 3, 1977, Doyle said he was dispatched to a service
area on the New Jersey Turnpike to “observe Soviets”
engaged in any type of activities.
The naval officer, Lt. Cmdr. Arthur E. Lindberg, has
testified he received $5,000 after dropping off defense secrets
near the turnpike rest stop.
Doyle said he observed Enger “face to face” in the men’s
room of the service area and passed Chernayayev as he
walked in the opposite direction.
Doyle said he also saw Vladimir P. Zinyakin, a Third
Secretary of the Soviet Mission, with Enger at the rest stop.
Zinyakin was arrested with Enger and Chernayayev in
Woodbridge on May 20 shortly after they allegedly picked up
classified documents.
However, Zinyakin was released because he had diplomatic
immunity and left the United States shortly after the incident.
Earlier in the day, two other FBI agents identified Cher
nayayev as being present on two occasions when Lindberg
exchanged defense documents for cash. Lindberg has testified
he saw Chernayayev following him on three occasions as he
awaited instructions on dropping off the documents.
rocks
one mokes fabrics people live In.
I CONE MILLS IWO BROADWAY NEW YORK N Y 10018
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR
Thursday, October 5
SPECIAL EVENTS
CDPC Seminars, “Resume Preparation,” 4th period; “Interview Skills,” sth
period; “Job Search Strategies,” 6th period, Walnut Conference Room
History Colloquium, John F. Benton, California Institute of Technology, on
“Reading the Unreadable: Space Technology Applied to the Reading of
Documents,” 2:30 p.m., HUB Assembly Hall.
Free U, Disco Dance class, 7 p.m., HUB Ballroom.
Song of Roland Conference, through Saturday noon. Gerald J. Brault French
on “The Song of Roland 778-1978,” 8 p.m., Keller Bldg.
University Theatre, Samuel Beckett, Waiting for Godot, 8 p.m., The Pavilion
Theatre. # ,
Meetings:
College of Science Student Council, 7 p.m., Room 106 Boucke.
Pre-Vet Club, 7 p.m., HUB Assembly Hall.
Speech Communication Undergraduates, 7 p.m., HUB Main Lounge.
USG Minority Affairs, 7 p.m., Room 323 HUB.
Wargamers, 7 p.m., Room 107Sackett.
Ice Hockey for IM’s, 7:30 p.m., Room 267 Willard.
P.S.O.C. Canoe Division, 7:30 p.m., Room 214 Boucke.
USG Dept, of Political Affairs, 7:30 p.m., Room 225 HUB.
YMCA class in aerobics, 7:30 p.m., Room 317 Boucke.
Jazz Club,'B p.m., Room 224 Chambers.
Academic Assembly, 9 p.m., Room 227 HUB.
Arthur Lindberg
. .. allegedly received paytnents
The Daily Collegian Thursday, Oct, 5, 1978