Francesco/who-killed-jfk huggingface dataset:
[104-10069-10177.pdf — page 1]
MIM-096-724. Cooper has recently been instrumental in the establishment of a casino in Istanbul, Turkey, and he is currently assisting in the negotiations ions for the establishment of additional casinos in Ankara and Izmir. CHI now operates a casino in Yugoslavia and is bidding on the establishment of an additional one in a Yugoslav location which Cooper cannot recall. In conjunction with CMI, Cooper is working on the establishment of a travel club which would, in addition to offering tour packages to various parts of the world, offer junkete to gambling casinos. CHI would fund the travel expenses of those individuals who could be counted upon to gamble heavily at CHI casinos. As an aside, Cooper mentioned that CAI has "fantastic" files on individuals in all paris of the world who are known to be habitual gamblers. These files include their spending habits, incoze and outgo and general financial situation.5. The Haitian airline passibility as reported in referent has no connection with CMI.. Cooper is very interested in the project, is pursuing it personally and expects to have soon definite word from the Government of Kaiti after a trip to Baith within the next weak or two. If the deal reaches, fruivien, Copper will be closely associated in Haiti with one Norman Dupree, a Canadian citizen who allegedly is the foxair president of the telephone compony in Haiti and who has extrectly close ties with the Haitian goverment.6. Cooper reiterated and emphasised his willingness to cooperate with the Agency in whatever conne er conne: would be asst appropriate. He said that he felt felt very strongly about such cooperation and that we should feel at complete liberty to appresch him porserally at any time on any matter of interest to CIA. Bio data is being forwarded,
[104-10069-10177.pdf — page 2]
14-00000CONFIDENTIALSubject: Cetbor net personnelDOMINO - VICEOperational Support Staff; 6908 HwyGuagua B. Manila - Ext: 2282To: wh/7/mealINFO:Ext/Date: Ext: 31033/15/73FROM:SUBJECT:SP/CI/73:A-16CounterforceUS GroupsEx: 6332 1972Refr/batch: Ref: W/T/V/STask/2Case 08007To be attached for your informationand inserted in copy of WH-S-2206772CONFIDENTIAL93953
[104-10069-10185.pdf — page 0]
# 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992# DISPATCHTO:Chief, Task Force WFROM:Chief of Station, JMWAVESUBJECT: Operational/GYROSE Agreed ActivitiesCLASSIFICATIONSECRETPROCESSINGREFERENCE: DIR-147421. INTRODUCTION. As a follow up to reference, Maj. Watlington arrived in Miami on 6 June 1962. After Maj. Watlington had an opportunity to discuss the local situation with Lt. Col. Carlos Causes, the local ACSI representative, arrangements were made for a lengthy session on the subject of Agreed Activities. It was agreed that this discussion would take place at 1000 hours on 7 June 1962 at a JLWAVE safehouse facility. This meeting subsequently took place as scheduled and was participated in by Lt. Col. Causes, Maj. Watlington, Dudley R. JENTONS, Charles B. WIESINGER and Andrew K. REUTEMAN. The specific points which were outlined in this discussion are covered in the following paragraph.2. DISCUSSIONS. In the course of the 7 June 1963, conversations with ACSI representatives the following topics worthy of recording were discussed.a. Opa Locka Refugee Referral Procedures. Maj. Watlington made the point that in accordance with the agreements which had been reached between ACSI and KUBARK, local procedures were to be agreed upon in order that ACSI might obtain refugee referrals from Opa Locika which could be used as a basis upon which to mount OB collection operations. Maj. Watlington underscored the point that ACSI had no interest or charter to run other than OB collection operations. At the same time if any of their operations produced intelligence on subject matter other than OB, this intelligence would be reported via existing ACSI reports channels. REUTEMAN indicated that JLWAVE acknowledged the validity of ACSI's mission in the OB field, and we were therefore willing to cooperate fully in this regard. On the other 7 iunge 113lieved that it was essential that certainCS COPYFold:Distribution:3 - Chief, TFWINDEXDATE TYPED3 JULY 1962DATE DISPATCHEDDISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBERUFGA-4322HEADQUARTERS FILE NUMBERCLASSIFICATIONSECRETRETURN TO CIABackground Use OnlyDo Not Reproduce![photo of a card reproduction]
[104-10069-10185.pdf — page 4]
# CONTINUATION OF DISPATCHSECRET UFGA-4322indicated that the retirement was scheduled to take place at the end of September 1962. At the end of the luncheon session arrangements were made for JENTONS to take Maj. Watlington on a tour of Opa Locka. Based on this tour additional discussions were to be held with Maj. Watlington particularly in regard to the development of procedures for referral of agents to ACSI from the Opa Locka flow.4. OPA LOCKA. Maj. Watlington and JENTONS subsequently went out to the interrogation center at Opa Locka. Here they had an interview with Col. Kail, the tenor of which was, on the part of Maj. Watlington, to assure himself that the ACSI representative, Francasi, was having adequate access to operational leads. Col. Kail said that operational leads were shared according to their abilities between the KUBARK representative and the ACSI man. However, there were occasional difficulties in assuring that the men best qualified received the body in question. In addition, he said KUBARK occasionally pulled a man out of the Center without his completing the full treatment which precluded the ACSI representative's getting his hands on someone who might be well qualified for their operations. Maj. Watlington believed that assurance that the ACSI representative got a fair deal might be achieved through a more complete briefing of Col. Trudencio Ulibarri, who is in charge of the preliminary screening so that he would more fully understand what was needed. JENTONS said that this would be a very good idea, but that it would be better if it were a dual briefing with a KUBARK representative being present as well. Maj. Watlington said that he would ask his headquarters for permission to have such a briefing given. Col. Kail expressed his opinion that the assignment of JENTONS to formal liaison with the ACSI representatives would do much to eliminate present difficulties and all present echoed this pious thought.5. AGREEMENT. When JENTONS turned Maj. Watlington over to Lt. Col. Causes after the meeting at Opa Locka, the two ACSI representatives said that they believed that, for the time being, it would be better to continue the system as at present, pending JENTONS' permanent arrival at the beginning of July 1962. As. Lt. Col. Causes is obviously skeptical about the outcome, this was agreed to as a stopgap measure.END OF DISPATCH
[104-10069-10260.pdf — page 0]
# 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992NO-173-65Chief, Contact DivisionAtt'n: Honsov Bloc Area5 May 1965Chief, New Orleans OfficeThe Information Council of the Americas, 620 Gravier Street,New Orleans, Louisiana 70130Ref. : NO-152-65, Support Branch (Richardson) memo of 20 April 1965, NO-161-651. The Information Council of the Americas (INCA) of 620 Gravier Street, New Orleans, Louisiana, was recently opened as a source of foreign intelligence information on the radio broadcasting industry in Latin America. The current program of INCA is primarily concerned with the dissemination of taped recordings of anti-Communist material, called Truth Tapes, to certain radio broadcasting stations in Latin America and North America for use as a weapon against Communist penetration in the Americas. Its headquarters are located at 620 Gravier Street, New Orleans, Louisiana 70130. You will find the names of its officers, directors, and consultants given on the enclosed letterhead of the. organization.2. We have been in recent contact with *Edward Scannell Butler*, Executive Vice President and Staff Director, and have received his assurances of whole-hearted cooperation in our agency's mission. (Yesterday we examined all of the files of correspondence between Mr. Butler and personnel of various radio stations in 16 Latin American countries. In order to build up a market for the Truth Tapes program in Latin America, Mr. Butler first obtained from the appropriate consul in New Orleans a list of the radio stations in operation in his country. He next wrote the administrative personnel of these stations about the anti-Communist purpose of INCA and offered to supply each station with Truth Tapes. Those stations requesting them were then provided with a series of the tapes. One or two years later, Mr. Butler sent the participating station a questionnaire designed to elicit information about audience response to the Truth Tapes program. Copies of the first questionnaire and of a revised one are attached for your information. Judging by the responses we read, the INCA correspondence files will provide a limited amount of information, dated 1964 and 1965, on the identification of radio stations in Latin America which are broadcasting Truth Tapes, their addresses, the names of key personnel, the identification of stations not responding to the INCA offer, sizes of audiences, and their responses. In the case of Uruguay, the exchange of correspondence between Mr. Butler and *Dr. Martin Miqueo-Narancio* contained information about the political orientation of key radio personnel in Montevideo /110-10671/.   This example, however, is an exception, since the files contain virtually no detailed political information of significance.
[104-10069-10260.pdf — page 1]
Chief, Contact DivisionAtt'n: Nonsov Bloc AreaNO-178-655 May 19653.  Mr. Butler mentioned yesterday that, inasmuch as he was again revising the questionnaire, he would welcome our sugestions about additional topics. We suggested questions designed to elicit technical information about the station and its equipment, such as descriptions (manufacturer, type, model) of transmitter, receiver, antenna type and power, frequencies and frequency range, reliability of equipment, normal and emergency power sources, remote pick-up arrangements, etc. We stressed of course that none of these topics should be introduced into the questionnaire unless Mr. Butler was convinced of their suitability for his immediate purpose as well as for the long-term propaganda aim of his organization. He stated that our suggestions were entirely proper and, in his opinion, were reasonable requests that would not arouse the station manager's curiosity. We pointed out to Mr. Butler that, while information about key personnel and their political orientation, about the station's administrative policies, etc., was of prime importance to us, these subjects obviously could not be introduced into the questionnaire. He agreed that it would be better to elicit such information in another manner, as he had done with Dr. Miqueo-Narancio, but because of his very heavy responsibilities, he did not have time to develop similar sources of information in each of the other 15 countries.4.  It occurs to us that you or a possible consumer could assist us by suggesting other appropriate topics for Mr. Butler's consideration in the revision of the questionnaire. We shall appreciate whatever help you can give us in this regard.5.  In the meantime, as soon as all of Mr. Butler's current correspondence has been properly filed, we expect to extract the appropriate information from the folders and to present the material in a series of 00-B reports.DABrandao/gnEnclosurescc: Services BranchLLOYD A. RAY
[104-10069-10359.pdf — page 1]
# SECRETSubject: Current Address of Maurice HalperinOOA(S) 3,246933WSYRO-806027 December 1962Preston & Jamea342 Huntington B Grouse WalSyracuse University.1.  A source of this office has just advised us that he received a Christmas card (1962) from Maurice Halperin on which the return address was given as: "Apt C-2, Calle 12, no 103, Miramar, Habana, Cuba." The only message on the card was one of Christmas greetings. Halperin and our source have known each other for a number of years and they always exchange Christmas cards. This is the first one Halperin has sent with a Cuban address on it. The last time that our source saw Halperin vas in Moscow when he (the former) vas visiting in the USSR during August- September 1961 as part of an official US delegation.2.  In view of Halperin's past activities and associations, we are making this information known to you. Our source comments that Helperin always seems to show up wherever there is some sort of activity going on-end-
[104-10070-10009.pdf — page 0]
# 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992CROFILMEDMAR 3 1968MICRO. SER.TO : COS/Mexico CityFROM : Douglas J. FREAPANESUBJECT: Status Report, Project (LIOGLE/LIMIX) Cover ng Period1 February thrt 29 February 1968I. ACTIONS TAKEN: (1) LIMIX-1 prepared and published 5,000 copies of the monthly LIMIX political news- paper for distribution in offices of the PRI in Mexico City and to selected officials in the provinces. Copies are included as 24(Attachment to this report. This (issue) contains good photographic coverage of the national convention of the PRI; an article on page 3 which is based on previous speeches by the new President of the PRI; Alfonso MARTINEZ Dominguez; a series of interviews with political and intellectual figures regarding MARTINEZ Domínguez on page 4; an article boosting the future leader of the federal 201 workers union, Prof. Edgar ROP LEDO Santiago, on page 13; and, a "plug" for the Olympics on the back page, in addition to other serious and light features of general interest. (2) LIMIX-1 also prepared the "24, 01 monthly ideological magazine supplement (see Attachment B) which contains the inaugural speech of the new President of the PRI and the new PRI "oficial mayor", Fluvio VISTA Altamirano, and which is ingluded as an insert with the Attachment A newspaper. (3)(LI-01 MIX-1 provided the Station with information from very reliable sources on the reasons for the dismissal of Lic Francisco CALINDO Ochoa from his post in the Presidency and on what the government expects of MARTINEZ Domínguez in the PRI. (4)(IDENTITY A and LI-NO 20108.01 MIX-1)continued a close relationship with ex-Deputy Salvador PADILLA the PRI. (5) The representative of the Municipal Government of Mexico City (in Atzcapozalco Hing Raúl GARZA Montemayor) provided08 (the IDENTITY A group with a second office, also focated in a building owned by the Municipality. (6) The. (IDEN A group continued, now with official support, to organize athletic events, show motion pictures provided by QKFLOWAGE and the West German embassy and activities related to organization of PRI youth activities in this zone of Mexico City (Atzcapozalco). (7) The (LIMIX "Ateneo 4 headed by IDENTITY B) suffered a "temporary loss" of its TV programs and 0% (IDEN B) was busy trying to find governmental contacts with suffici- ent power to force Channel 11 to return the TV time to the "Ateneo". 0 ((LIMIX-1)believes the loss was caused by the dismissal of GALINDO Ochoa from the Presidency 6 (GALINDO) had given (IDENB) un-official support in his relationship with the TV Station management.) It. is believed that "Ateneo" time can be recovered; however, (IDEN B) is also investigating the possibility of obtaining time on a commercial TV channel and a radio station. (8) (IDEN Band (LIMIX-1 continued cultivation of Lic (Esteban RUIZ Ponce who is employed o as af "secretario adjunto" to/Lic/Joaquim CISNEROS the Private Secretary of the President of Mexico. (LIMIX-1) also had several
[104-10070-10009.pdf — page 1]
# 14-00000-2-meetings with the Private Secretary of (CISNEROS (Lic/ RafaelMINOR.) (9) (LIMIX-9 prepared, published and distributed 3,000copies of the (Attachment C monthly IPN student publication whichincluded an interview with the new President of the FederaciónNacional de Estudiantes Técnicos (FNET), José CEBREROS, on page6, several articles provided by QKFLOWAGE and the West Germanembassy as well as other material of interest to IPN students.The CEBREROS interview was an "exclusive". ) 10) (LIMIX-1) was ableto obtain one of the 2,000 "tickets" available for the nationalconvention of the PRI, and attended both day's meetings. (11)(LIMIX-1) provided the Station with a report on the FNET Congressand his participation therein. As a result, a close friend of(LIMIX-1) (Ramiro AGUIRRE Garín) was named (Private Secretary of)the President of the FNET, and (LIMIX-1) was named one of theadvisors of) the FNET President. (12) (LIMIX-1) continued contactwith a variety of political personalities with the objective ofbeing able to penetrate the (new PRI headquarters.)## II. ACTIONS PENDING:The major pending action is the establishmentof a penetration and/or friendships within the (PRI) once the situ-ation in (PRI headquarters) has solidified to some degree. For ex-ample/Lic/Juan MALDONADO) sits in a sort of "limbo" at this date,neither out of his job, nor confirmed in a job. However, it wouldappear that the LIMIX mechanism has at least five channels intothe new PRI national executive staff which are being developedfor appropriate utilization. A separate report will be preparedon these channels into the PRI national. Other channels exist toprovide contacts within the PFI Regional headquarters for MexicoCity, but nothing can be done until current officers are retiredand the new men appointed.## III. INDICATIONS OF EFFECTIVENESS:As reported in paragraph I,#3, 5, 10 and 11.## IV. ADMINISTRATIVE NOTES:Nothing new to report.## V. SECURITY SITUATION:No security problems were encountered.## VI. AGENT MEETINGS:Meetings between FREAPANE and (LIMIX-1) wereheld on a weekly basis in a restaurant.## VII. REMARKS:While (student operations are no longer the priorityoperations of this project, FREAPANE continues to encourage (LIMIX-1)contact with the (IPN student politicians because of the continuing,and even increasing political problems caused by far left student.agitation, thus providing WOFIRM with a continuing possibility forintelligence gathering and political action in this field.Prepared on 9 March 1968 by: DOUGLAS J. FREAPANE
[104-10070-10079.pdf — page 0]
# 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992# DISPATCHTo: Chief, Task Force WFrom: Chief of Station, JMWAVESubject: Operational/GYROSEReview and Analysis of AMFAUNA OperationAction Required:1. Traces on AMFAUNAs 2 through 23, identified in Attachment E. POAS on AMFAUNAS 2, 3, 4, 6, 10, 11, 12, 13, 17, 18, 19.2. Ascertain whether AMFAUNA-3 is of operational interest to ODIBEX (see paragraph 15b).3. Forward evaluations of documentary intelligence provided by AMFAUNA-4 (see paragraph 56).Summary4. AMFAUNA-1 is a Cuban national who was recruited and trained in the United States and returned legally to Cuba(in March 1961 to serve as resident agent in Havana.) Since then he has built a net (of over twenty sub-agents) and has sent back 140 S/W messages, from which upwards of fifty intelligence disseminations have been made. He is highly motivated for his work and under effective control by JMWAVE. The quality of his production is, for the most part, very good and improving although he is at times distracted by an understandable interest in para-military operations. Operationally he is very skillful; however, he has been known to take unnecessary risks. There is no reason to think that he is under hostile control nor that the operation is likely in the future to be turned against us. There is, however, the real risk that he may one day fall into a G-2 trap baited with the Escambray guerrillas. If so, this will be due to the fact that contact with the guerrillas was his first assignment and, although he has been re- directed to intelligence collection, he sometimes seems to feel that he has failed in his primary mission. This, plus the fact that he evidently believes that the end is now very close, is apt to make him vulnerable to an appeal from the "heroes of the Escambray"Present Status of the Operation - Modus Operandi:5. There is considerable evidence that AMFAUNA-1 is extraordinarilyAttachments: A-D, Incl Nsm Charts A,B,C,D h/w.Attch. E - Identities USC (AMFAUNAS 2-23)Attch. F - Identities,Distribution: Att. 4NSMHeadquartersSECRETCS COPYDATE TYPED11 July 1962DATE DISPATCHEDJul 23 1962DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBERUFGA-4703HEADQUARTERS FILE NUMBER19-6-50/3201-291230#8904![APERTURE CARD REPRODUCTIONS]
[104-10070-10079.pdf — page 2]
# CONTINUATION OP DISPATCHSECRET UFGA-4703second via AMFAUNA-14.12. The courier system can also work in the other direction. AMFAUNA-1 has been supplied with S/W materials for his own use by way of the (Spanish Embassy) and for the use of AMRIPE-1 and AMRAVEL-1 by way of the (Argentine Embassy).13. A third communications channel exists in the weekly telephone conversations (between) AMCUTLER-1 and his wife AMFAUNA-2. It is useful for passing signals already prearranged by S/W, and for confirming that AMFAUNA-1 Is still at liberty. If he is ever arrested, the news will probably come first by this means.Finances:14. Expenses of the operation are $500 per month. The money is given monthly to Identity-3 or Identity-4 in the JMWAVE area. Identity-3, upon receipt of the dollars, notifies identity-l in Havana who in turn pays Cuban pesos to AMFAUNA-1. Identity-4 follows the same procedure with Identity-2. AMFAUNA-1 confirms receipt of this money by S/W.Sub-agents:15. Following is a description of the sub-agents in the AMFAUNA net, including AMCOG-2 and AMBOA-1 who, although they have their own independent connections to JMWAVE, have to some extent joined forces with AMFAUNA-1. For the identities of AMFAUNAS 2 through 23, see Attachment E, forwarded under separate covera. AMFAUNA-23 AMFAUNA-l's sister-in-law, she formerly served as his contact to members of his net/in asylum in the various embassies, and now serves as his cutout to at least the following:(1) AMCOG-2: She first appears in AMFAUNA-l's correspondence in his S/W message No. 14 dated 19 May 1961, where he mentions that she was his link to a radio station operated by the(Rescate) organization. Nothing ever came of this proposed communications channel, but AMCOG-2 remained in contact with AMFAUNA-1, helping him arrange asylum for burned agents and passing some of his communications to diplomatic couriers AMFAUNA-1 reported on 9 July 1961, in his S/W message No. 21, that AMCOG-2 knew him only by his alias (Julio ROJO)In his message No. 118, dated June 1962, he reported that AMFAUNA-15 had accidentally blown his true name to AMCOG-2. For a further discussion of AMCOG-2, and her relation to the security of AMFAUNA-1 see paragraph 56 below.(2) AMFAUNA-14 She is the secretary of (AMCOG-2) with whom she has done clandestine work. She now serves AMFAUNA-1 as an accommodation address and as a source of information. Message No. 112 dated 18 April 1962 included the name of a Communist nurse who has allegedly come to the United States with the mission of infiltrating a counter-revolutionary group. AMÉAUNA-14 Obtained this information from a doctor in a Havana clinic She also is AMFAUNA-1's (link to the Dutch diplomatic pouch(3) AMFAUNA-15: She is a relative of AMFAUNA-14 and a friend of AMCOG-2. She is also the wife of AMFAUNA-17 and a friend of AMFAUNA-16 who is now Cimprisoned on the Isle of Pines and sends her