Francesco/who-killed-jfk huggingface dataset:
[104-10051-10170.pdf — page 12]
# SECRETDOHB 70-1-1CHAPTER III, ANNEX B15 November 1974All standard listings are cumulative; previous editions *must* be destroyed upon receipt of current editions. These listings are by their very nature extremely sensitive compilations of information and must be given every possible safeguard.b. Non-Standard ListingsBased on one or more of the following selection criteria:(1) Country of location(2) OI codes (organization and/or intelligence affiliation)(3) Citizenship(4) Year of birth (plus or minus a given number of years)(5) Occupation.These selection criteria may be used singly or in combinations. For example, a user could obtain a list of all 201 personalities who have been assigned the OI code of XX or codes of XX, XY, or XZ. A 201 personality list could also be produced of all persons who were born in Germany between the years 1915 and 1920, with the occupation computer specialist, who are now citizens of the United States, located in Mexico, and who had been assigned the OI code AA. Note however that the listing would contain only those personalities with an OI code AA. Those personalities with an OI code other than AA and those with no OI code would be excluded. The requester could however ask that persons who have not been assigned an OI code also be included. Note also that when retrieving lists based on occupation, the listing will be only as specific as the occupation code (Attachment 1). The occupation code for a courier covers only a documented courier. Some occupation codes cover more than one occupation. For example, the occupation code CRAF covers those who practice some trade or manual occupation, i.e., carpenters; bricklayers, painters, mechanics and electricians. If a list is requested for electricians, all others in this category will be included in the printout. These non-standard listings may be sorted (arranged) according to any, but not more than three, of the following keywords:(a) Surname(b) Given name(c) Date of birth(d) Country of birth(e) Citizenship(f) OI code(g) LocationSECRET
[104-10051-10170.pdf — page 13]
14-00000SECRETDOHB 70-1-1CHAPTER III, ANNEX B15 November 1974Sorts can be made within sorts. For example, 201 personalities may be sortedalphabetically by surname within OI codes for given countries of location.Because two OI codes may be listed for each personality, those names with twoOI codes would be listed twice.c. Scheduled ListingsStandard and non-standard listings printed semiannually.d. Special ListingsUnscheduled, usually non-standard, listings produced on a one time basisin response to special operational requirements.e. Request for ListingsAll requests for standard or non-standard alphabetical and numerical 201listings for Headquarters and the field, for changes in periodic listings, and forinformation on the 201 machine list system should be made to the componentRecords Management Officer.26.10SECRET
[104-10051-10170.pdf — page 14]
SECRETDOHB 70-1-1CHAPTER III, ANNEX BAttachment 215 November 1974AUTOMATIC 201 DOSSIER OPENINGSNote: 201 files will be opened automatically by IP/AN on the following categories of people.1. Arab Republic of Egypt (ARE)a. Diplomats with rank of third secretary or above.b. Military attaches and assistant military attaches.c. Intelligence officers of the General Intelligence Department (GID).(Prior to opening of an ARE 201 file, check with NE/E for correct spelling of name and additional biographic data.)2. British Commonwealtha. All positively identified members of MI-5 and MI-6, the British Intelligence Services.b. All positively identified members of the Irish Military Infelligence Service (IMIS).c. Canadian Communist Party officials on national or provincial levels and officials of the Canadian Communist Party front organizations. Do not open unless there is at least a date of birth given.d. All members of the Security Service of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP-SS).3. CubaIntelligence service employees (DSE, DGI).4. Israela. All Israeli diplomats. C/NE/ISR should be indicated as the originating office with CI/SP always indicated as the secondary office of interest.b. Military attaches.c. Assistant military attaches.d. Identified intelligence officers.26.15SECRET
[104-10051-10170.pdf — page 15]
14-00000SECRETDOHB 70-1-1CHAPTER III, ANNEX BAttachment 215 November 19745. North VietnamAll diplomats and NFLSV (PRG) officials stationed abroad.6. USSRa. All Soviets assigned PCS to an official representational installation, i.e., embassy, consulate, commercial representation, national airline (Aeroflot) office, news media office.b. All Soviets assigned PCS to the United Nations in New York, Paris, Geneva, and Vienna.c. Audio technicians, after coordination with SE desk concerned.d. Students who will be studying abroad for a full academic year at institutions of higher learning.26.16SECRET
[104-10051-10170.pdf — page 16]
# CLANDESTINE SERVICES HANDBOOK NO. 43-1-1## SECRET### ANNEX B#### 70-1-1CSHB 43-1-1CHAPTER III15 February 1960## PERSONALITIES - 201 AND IDN NUMBERS1.  A relatively small proportion of the total number of personalities indexed by the CS are of active operational interest at any given point in time. These are normally subjects of extensive reporting and CI investigation, prospective agents and sources, and members of groups and organizations of continuing target interest. Each of these personalities is assigned either a 201 number or an IDN number.2.  The 201 number serves a dual purpose. It brings the files on these personalities into the CS records system. A single number, e.g., 201-123456, is assigned to each person, and a dossier controlled by this number is established which contains, or has cross referenced to it, all of the reporting on the individual's personal history, current status and prospects. Once the 201 number is assigned, it is used in future reporting on the individual both as a file number and in place of other identifying data. Up-to-date machine listings are published periodically to help field stations and headquarters desks keep book on those 201 personalities falling in their particular geographic or functional area of interest.3.  It has become apparent that the 201 machine listings should include the identities of persons of operational interest because of their connection with a target group or organization even though there may not be sufficient information or specific interest to warrant opening a file. For example: A considerable number of stations are concerned with the activities of Cuban exiles. Coverage of their movements, factions and objectives can be assisted by furnishing all participating stations up-to-date listings containing information under the control43SECRET
[104-10051-10170.pdf — page 17]
SECRETCLANDESTINE SERVICESHANDBOOK NO. 43-1-170-1-1CSHB-43-1-1CHAPTER III, ANNEX B15 February 1960of the Cuban desk on the *dramatis personae*. In addition to 201 per-sonalities, such lists should contain the names and identifying dataof persons who should be kept track of, although they may only be oftangential interest or on whom there may be little or no data otherthan that given in the listing itself.4. To accommodate this type of requirement in the 201 system,   identifiable personalities concerning whom enough information is not   yet available to require the opening of a file may be assigned numbers   of the following type but in the same series:IDN-123457These are relabeled "201" if a file is opened. IDN numbers are car-ried with 201 numbers in appropriate general or special listings,where they are identified by the letter "I" in the "Type of Name" col-umn. IDN numbers are not CS file numbers.5. All 201 code numbers are assigned by RID at headquarters,   either upon receipt of Form 831, or of a field dispatch. If a dispatch   is written about a personality not yet in the system, a 201 number for   it may be requested simply by writing under headquarters file number   in the dispatch form as follows:Dispatch Symbol and No.ΧΥΖΑ-12345Headquarters File No.201-6. IDN numbers are assigned by RID at headquarters upon the   request of stations or desks which are developing special identification   programs within the 201 system. The field receives current notifica-   tion of new 201 openings and IDN numbers through the Field Index Card   Service..44SECRET
[104-10051-10170.pdf — page 18]
SECRETCLANDESTINE SERVICESHANDBOOK NO. 43-1-170-1-1CSHB 43-1-1CHAPTER III, ANNEX B15 February 19607. Stations or branches often are concerned with personalities not of general CS concern. Files on these may be kept in any desired order. Should such personalities become of general CS interest, they *must* be brought into the 201 system.45SECRET
[104-10052-10130.pdf — page 0]
# DISPATCHCLASSIFICATIONSECRETTO: Chief, WHDINFO: Chief, SAS; Chief of Station, WAVEFROM: Chief of Station, Mexico CitySUBJECT: Contact Report/LITAMIL-9ACTION REQUIRED-REFERENCES:PERUMEN LITAMIL 9Attached herewith are contact reports of meetings with LI TAMIL-9(on 17 and 29 July 1963.Willard C CURTISAttachment:Contact ReportDistribution:2 - C/WHD w/2/att2 - C/SAS w/a/att2 - COS WAVE w/2/att3 - Files> GROUP 1> Excluded from automatic> downgrading and> declassificationCROSS REFERENCE TODISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBERHMMA 21849CLASSIFICATIONSECRETDATE31 July 1963HQS FILE NUMBER201 - 330173
[104-10052-10130.pdf — page 1]
# 14-0000010 July 1963MEMORANDUM FOR THE FILEFROM:SUBJECT: Meeting re LI/LCI-1-9; 17 July 19631. An unexpected meeting was held with LITAMEL-3 at 2105 hours 17 July -- Barker had a scheduled meeting with AMSAIL-1 at the corner of Ejercioty Nacional and Filichor Ocampo at 2100 hours but A-1 was late. In place at 2103 when B's car pulled around past --3 then stopped by the corner of Gutenberg and Thiers, where there is a pay phone -- to make a call to A-1 -- but as B's car pulled up and stopped out of sight.A-l -- but as B's car pulled up.2 got in the car and [illegible] drove away --(2) explained that he had called B's home and Barker had spoken with his B's wife who said p...but would probably be back in about half an hour was certain (from the pay phone at Gutenberg & Thiers -- usual pick up point) then he saw Barker pass by -- later spotted the car pull up at the corner -- assumed by this time that Barker had spoken with his B's wife, and received the word that L/W was looking for him that night -- a coincidence. (L-9) explained his presence in the area (partly true) by saying he was waiting for a better pick up pointer -- (with A-1). Informed him that another scheduled meeting (with A-1). Informed him that another scheduled meeting on Queretaro highway to the vicinity of the Darm Hotel where he was to hold. (L-9) was dropped off at 2325 hours.2. revealed again his concern about security -- how the US embassy and cultural committee are such sharp people; hence must make more dangerous. The elements of a complete clandestine communications system were explained re scheduled and non-scheduled; survey and warning- and something made in working out the details.3. L/ reported that the inauguration at the 25 or 26th of July in [illegible] community la Modelo de Comales. It commonly known as the Inglesia de Comales, right at 20 July. I will leave about 21 July; stay in Infiernillo about 21 July; stay in Infiernillo two weeks.4. He reported additional developments:(a) A big [illegible] of the 26th of July anniversary will be held in Infiernillo in the suburb of Tampico. This celebration -- The Campo del Tampico 1935-63 will take place in the Colonia, also colonia will take place in the Colonia, also colonia Marco Corelia (Primary). The principal speaker for RICO salons. The event will take place at infiernillo.L-9 wants to know who will be photographing there and might be able to dig up a stink bomb or something.(b) Editor, La Pausa, who was introduced to Jacquoline K. Heby did make his trip to Mexico. He support his card and who opportunity plays me interviews on us. States and is now time to go there.(?) -- no further details.Secrets to HAMMAN LI8497 CS COPY 601.329609
[104-10052-10130.pdf — page 2]
# 14-00000She was introduced to the First Lady by (fnu) BARRIOSSam (Chontico).(c) A.D. HECIO, the new Cultural Counselor, told (fnu) that(fnu) (ph), Cuban Ambassadors in Moscow is trying tobe recalled soon because he has done much harm there toCuban-Soviet relations.(d) AFWL also reported that the remaining DGI/MININT in Cubais having serious trouble obtaining newsprint.(e) APARICIO said that when he was in Prague he had troublewith the elite - asked to be sent to some other Europeancountry - was surprised at the suddenness of his transferto Mexico.(f) (In response to a question as to who should be the man tobe most openly to recruit among the Embassy staff?) (said)he has doubts about JORRIN's loyalty to the Castro RegimeBelieves JORRIN might be recruitable but wouldn't dare doit himself (assured Lowe would never advise him to undertakesuch a risky venture).OVERLID goes window shopping alongSan Juan de Letran often - might be approachable there,(g) Only two Cubans were invited to the French Ambassadorsresidence on Bastille Day (14 July) - Ambassador HERRENMANNand wife. Each went separately but I remained in theAmbassadors suite. The Amb was obviously impressed with DGILt. Col French Military Attache to whom he introduced the Amb(and the fact that I by his side during the all-night'Legion of French'). At this affair, DUHAMEL of the SovietEmbassy, was talking in a superficial manner of internationalaward and it became clear that the Cuban Amb was ill.of the Soviets in the degree he was with the Chinese.HERRENMANN remark. I that he would be leaving soon but would bereplaced with "another young man, a sort of cleanup I am."Amb added that DGI/MININT is definitely forgovernment - the only one in Argentinan Government it isadvancing there in fact they are hunting for the military.(h) Mr. Ecuadorean youth named ULSESA BONILLA was in the Embassyon 17 July - spoke with AMARILLO.will probably get them, to be to co to CubaIt brought a to: as a gift for AMOARILLO.(i) ADA TORO is busy working on the forthcoming Congress ofAmericans which is to take place in Panama. In dealingwith a man named LLAMA on those matters. Daviesbrought up that the US Government has been paying the lotsshould have sort of the coloring. If he samesuch perception later expressed by Mexican delegates toWashington, has been sent to Havana.(j) That the Embassy seemed unduly annoyed by restrictionson currency transactions with Cubans.
[104-10052-10130.pdf — page 3]
(c) Dturned over to E (for return) a handbill put out by the Eacola Normal Rural de Santa Terobi Joahuila, dated 10 Jice 1963, explaining that schools invitation 16 Fidel Castro to act as sponsor of the 1958-1963 graduating class. Copy attached.(1) I turned over a pornographic cartoon (for return) distributed by pro-Castro elements in Tampico. Copy not attached.(m) Ilfredo of the Cuban Consulate, Tampico, reported that Lic CALDERON has a sister residing in Reynosa, Tam married to an American of Mexican descent, Luisa may cup to the border to visit her sister soon-- or her nother may make the trip -- details not clear.5. L-9 reports that he is very well "in" with the now ambassador who seems to respect him highly and to admire him for has contacts. He is also getting along very nicely with his new boss, APARICIO. His information gathering method is still to keep his eyes and ears open and ask no questions -thus he often gets only fragments while questions or discrest elicitati might fill in detail ho is extrazely vary lest he arouse any suspicion,6. While he suppeste Wight want to toss a few stink bombs as diy engraving exhibit on the 20th Tampico and the subsequent celebration of the 26th in Chudai Madara - ho was also concerned lect any disruption night get him in trouble sera he in the principal organizer of both affairs felt that the Mexican Government might think the disruption was enginesred by the Castro Cubs, themselves, to throw suspicion ca the anti-castroftes.7. L-9 is really worried about his security and it will be to to take every prasti precaution to protect hin. He loves to quite a conversatier dist and needa constant encouragement and shoring-up. He is an inclined that himself on the back quite often and wast for a further pat from his case cfficer (shich B is almaje quick to add). This characteristic es cut his conversation wich Is stops and says, "I did very well there idni 1?" or "That was a good I cad, wasn't it?" or "think my ideas on handling such-and-such are pretty clever, don't you?"8. For the present it has been decided to keep holding moetings Dis car- always at night. The pick up point has been abandoned in favor of a mobile pick up --ill start at the comor of Thiers and Molchor Ocampo at the prescribed hour ad o slowly up the street to Thiors and Gutenborg -- then, without tar gry will work his way back down the opposito cids the street to Melhor Compo will cruise by in his car and make the pick up while Lis waling. Other como details will be worked out at the nu meeting.VIDRET201-329609
[104-10055-10058.pdf — page 0]
# SECRETChief of Station, BangkokChief of Station, RangoonChief, Far East DivisionChief of Station, MelbournePatrick PO HLAReferences: A. DIRECTOR 34594B. BANGKOK 3988C. MELBOURNE 6905D. BANGKOK 3809Action Required: Please advise if still desired that Melbourne Station contact subject1. In response to a brief letter from the undersigned, which queried his general plans, subject has replied per attachment. Please note that he can make himself available after 4 November 1968 for discussions with Melbourne. The Station defers to Bangkok and Director whether it is still desired that we summon subject to Melbourne for talks along the lines indicated in reference D.2. For Rangoon: Note penultimate paragraph of subject's letter in which he indicates that his daughter and family are planning to leave Rangoon permanently. The manner in which this is phrased leaves it unclear whether they are attempting this overtly or working behind the scenes. The Station notes from BANGKOK 9542 of 1 May 1968 that the daughter is married to a Burma Air Force pilot. Since we do not have any names, it may be unlikely that Rangoon would have any information on the case.Leslie H. GEVOLBAttachment: herewith LetterDistribution:2-COS, Bangkok w/att 1 cy1-COS, Rangoon w/att 1 cy2-C/FE w/att 2 cysFAMA 5803SECRETCS COPY201-07321710 October 1968.(8 October 1968)Not known
[104-10055-10058.pdf — page 1]
Patrick rohenC.A.EKIETABOUGAINVILLE,NEW GILINEA.24 October 1968Dear Mr.I thank you for you lett on of. 23th September, rerouted here.I am sorry I couldnt come and see you on my way here when passing through Theibine about a week ago.I think I have an idea of the subject you wish to discuss with me. I met a friend in Thailand en route to Perth and he wanted me to join his business.Anticipating to hear further from this source, I remained without taking up any job for some months.I have rejoined the *Conzinc Rio* as Assistant Personnel Officer on the *Copper Programme*. This job can be terminated on one month's notice on either side although it's on a permanent basis.I am an ardent anti-communist and dedicate my whole life to combating this enemy.It's aiming to destroy our freedom. However one must make plans for one's future, I am reluctant to take up anything on a short-term basis. I would not like to be in another position like that of the old contract in Viet Nam, when renewal was not considered when it expired after two years, despite assurances when the offer was made, that there would be.ALTO FAMA
[104-10055-10058.pdf — page 2]
I worked very hard in Vietnam and my superiors and the Patriotic Police of Viet Nam appreciated my work. The Vietnamese Government awarded me with the rare award of the National Police Medal of Honour. I felt gratified though that my work was found meaningful although I could not understand the termination of minic. I am still very keen and will gladly come over to discuss with you after 4th. November when the Personnel Officer returns to duty, if you want me to. There is a very important point I wish to discuss concerning a personal matter which can delay my future work by a few months if everything works out satisfactorily after discussion. It concerns my daughter, Son-in-law and grandson who are intending to leave Rayon for good for Australia. I look forward to hearing from you in due course. Once again I thank you for your letter.With best wishes,Yours sincerely,![signature](CJOHEA)
[104-10055-10058.pdf — page 3]
VIETABOUGAINVILLENEW GUINEA.24th October. 1968DearI thank you for your letter of 23th September, re routed here.I am sorry I could int come and see on my way here whiles passing though Melborne a week ago.I think I have an idea of the subject you want to discuss will me. I met a friend in the en route to Perth and he wanted me to join his tAnticipating to hear further from this source, I remain without taking up any job. for nearly five mont 9 have rejoined the Couzue Rio Tinto as Am Personnel Office on the op Roger here. 5Job can be terminated by one months notes on s side although it's on a permanent basis.I am an ardent anti-communist and can dedicate my whole life to combating this enemy is aiming to destroy our freedom. However,one must make plans for one's future, I am reluctant to take up anything on a short-term basis. I would not like to be in another ponli like that of the old contract in Viet Nam, when renewal was not considered when it expired after two years, despite an assurance when the offer was made, that there would be no difficulty about the extension after the initial two years.
[104-10055-10058.pdf — page 4]
I worked very hard in Vietnam and my superiorsand the National Police of Vietnam appreciatedmy work. The Vietnamese Government awarded mewith the rare award of the National Police Medalof Honour. I felt gratified though that my workwas found meaningful although I could not understand theI am still very keen and willgladly come over to discuss with you afterthe 4th November when the Personnel Officer returnsto duty, if you want me to. There is a veryimportant point I wish to discuss concerning apersonal matter which can delay my future workby a few months if everything works outsatisfactorily after discussion. It concerns mydaughter, son-in-law and grandson who areintending to leave Rayong for good for Australia.I look forward to hearing from you indue course. Once again, I thank you foryour letter.With best wishes,Yours Sincerely,Patrick(POHLA)201-072217