Francesco/who-killed-jfk huggingface dataset:
[104-10173-10135.pdf — page 72]
73(5) COPIES MADEshe gone and spend and/or make some time with her. She said she actually felt sorry for KUCHTROV, because he just wasn't cut out for the role and she thought he probably dreaded it.8. **23 February.** On this date Subject attended the Soviet Army Day reception at the Soviet Embassy. She went with Pearl GONZALEZ and an American named Bill SOLEINE, whom Pearl brought along as her escort. (KUCH! ROV left an Invitation for Pearl with Subject on 17 February.) According to Subject, SOLEMINE is about 35 and is in "publicity" work here. (According to the A-A Directory, William A. *SOLEINE is an executive in the International Department of Walter Thompson de Mexico.) Subject did not notice any other Americans at the reception.She talked with PRIKHODKO, Mrs. PRICHODKO, KUCIFROV, DOLGOV, and, briefly, LOGINOV. DOLGOV said he had been with PRAVDA for six years. Subject had put a blurb about the 16 February Consular function in THE NEWS on 19 February and brough along a clipping for LOGINOV. LOGINOV said he hadn't seen it, seemed pleased, and thanked her. He then asked if she were going on the Consular Corps tour of the Mexican Home Show on 3 March. Well, no, Subject replied, why would she be, she wasn't a consul or married to one, and consequently hadn't been invited. LOGINOV replied that he thought she should go and therefore he was making her an honorary Soviet consul. Subject said that was fine with her and she'd see him at the Home Show. (I told Subject on 28 February to be careful with LOGINOV, because he was an experienced KGB officer and one of the most able men in the Soviet Embassy. This seemed to delight as much as concern Subject.)
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9. 3 March. Subject did not at first see LOGINOV on the Home Show tour, but mid-way through the tour she felt a tap on her shoulder, turned and saw LOGINOV. They then walked along together for the last 25 minutes of or so of the tour. Subject said that nothing of interest was said and they parted without any specific mention of getting together again. Subject said LOGINOV spent most of the time criticizing the U.S. on everything from its foreign policy to its treatment of the American Indian.10. Pearl GONZALEZ. Subject told me on 8 March that Pearl had just received permission from the Cuban Government to visit Cuba as a journalist. Subject said U.S. foreign correspondents in Mexico had applied for permission to visit Cuba many times in the past, but had all been turned down. Pearl and Harold JON'S of the Copley News Service, according to Subject, were the two most recent American applicants. JONES, according to Subject, was turned down. Subject said she thought Pearl was probably given permission because the Cubans believe they can lead her a round by the hand and get some useful publicity out of her. Subject noted that Pearl believes Castro has done a lot of good for Cuba and that he has been unfairly treated by the U.S. press. Moreover, Subject observed, Pearl is by no means a full-fledged or experienced newspaper woman, as her only experience consists of writing society articles in THE NEWS for the last year. Subject said Pearl planned to visit the American Embassy on 8 March in order to get permission from the State Department to make the trip.11. Antonio HALIK. I asked Subject if she knew HALIK, who according to the Foreign Correspondents' Assoc. handbook, is a
[104-10173-10135.pdf — page 74]
75SECRET28 February 1967MEMORANDUM FOR: Mr. Nathan L. Ferris, Legal AttacheFROM: Winston M. ScottSUBJECT: Travel of Soviets1.  A sessitive, reliable source has reported that Soviet Minister Boris Aleksandrovich KAZANTSEV wont to Veracruz on 25 February 1967, and that Soviet Consul Valentin Sergeyevich LOGINOV and Soviet Commercial Counselor Viktor Mikhaylovich IVANOV planned to go on 20 February 1967 in order to attend to three Soviet ships there in port. It has also been reported that Soviet Cultural Attache Svyatoslav Fodorovich KUZNETSOV planned to be in Queretaro on 27 February 1967 to attend a ceremony at the university there.2.  Any information available to your office on the activities of these Soviets in Veracruz and Queretaro would be appreciated.THIS INFORMATION IS FROM A CONFIDENTIAL SOURCE. IT MUST NOT BE DISSEMINATED IN WHOLE OR IN PART OUTSIDE YOUR OFFICE WITHOUT PRIOR APPROVAL OF THE ORIGINATING OFFICE IN MEXICO CITY.# 11513Distribution:Original - Addressee..1 - 50-2-4/A1 - P-117121 - P-16121 - P-81021 - P-8801 - Memo ChronJonathan L. WEENING/fkm28 February 1967SECRET![Redacted information]
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SECRETCONTACT REPORTSUBJECT: LICOZY-5DATE OF MEETING: 22 February 1967.1. I had breakfast with Subject at the Hotel Del Paseo from 0900 to 1000 on 22 February 1967. Next meeting is at the same place at 0900 on 8 March 1967.2. Subject reported that he had had lunch with LOGINOV as planned. LOGINOV brought up the following topics:a. LOGINOV brought up the Ramparts-article about CIA. Subject hadn't read or heard of.it. LOGINOV then said this proved that CIA was very active and said they were active in Mexico. He again asked Subject if he had any friends at the American Embassy. Subject for the nth time told LOGINOV that he hadn't been in the American Embassy and that an office boy takes care of visas, etc. at the Embassyу.b. LOGINOV then said that he was going to explain to Subject the line of the CC of the CPUSSR on China. Then followed an harangue against the Chinese which Subject stated contained nothing that hasn't been in the newspapers.c. LOGINOV said that he has a Mexican girl whom he didn't identify and asked if Subject would give her a job or find her a job. Subject asked about her qualifications, English, typing, etc, LOGINOV answered that he didn't know. Subject said to send her around and he would see. To date she has not appeared. (COMMENT: Subject said he has no intention of hiring her, if she comes, but thought we would be interested in her identify. I told him to find out as much about her as possible. However since LOGINOV didn't say what kind of a job she wanted or what she could do, I will be surprised if she comes.)d. LOGINOV went into some detail explaining to Subject about the party he was giving at the Soviet Embassy on 16 February. for the Consular Corps. He then invited Subject.SECRET
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SECRET-2-0. LOGINOV said that Aeroflot service would be inaugurated between New York and Moscow in May. Once it is instituted local Soviets will fly to New York and catch Aeroflot there. Subject asked about U.S. visas which the Soviets have always complained about in the past. LOGINOV said that the Soviets will be travelling from Mexico to New York on Air France and Air France has agreed to handle the matter of transit visas with the U.S. Embassy. LOGINOV added that the local Soviets are looking forward to the stop off in New York which is much more interesting than Montreal. (COMMENT: If this works out we will have good advance notice of Soviet travel from Mexico and excellent passport photos).3. Subject wont to the party on 16 February 1967 with his secretary and his friend, Sinai Rome, First Secretary and Consul at the Israeli Embassy. He saw PRIKHODKO briefly and PRIKHODKO's wife attached herself to him and took care of him for the evening. He noted that YATSKOV wasn't at the party.4. Rome introduced Subject to Jan JAKOWIEC. The minute JAKOWIEC heard Subject's name, he asked if he were from Mundus Tours. They then conversed in Polish. JAKOWIEC told Subject that the Polish delegation to the Olympics will come on the Batory and that the Poles are building a ship twice the size of the Batory which will be put on the Poland-New York City run next year. JAKOWIEC suggested that they get together for lunch and Subject agreed. JAKOWIEC said he would call Subject in about a week. Subject remarked that he is a sharp guy and speaks very good Russian. I told Subject that JAKOWIEC is the UB resident and instructed him not to go beyond a social relationship in any manner. Subject agreed.5. Subject still has not heard anything on the ZABLUDOWSKIY-ECHEVARRIA dinner.6. Subject is travelling to Los Angeles on business for two days on 24 February. On 27 April he will go to Israel for 10 days to conduct a group of Mexicans who are going to the opening of the Mexican Pavillion at a university which was paid for by Mexican Jews.7. Per LIENVOY, NIKIFOROV called Subject on 20 February 1967 and made an appointment to come to Subject's office at 1100 on 21 February. Subject did not mention this to me. I will bring up the Subject of NIKIFOROV in an innocuous way at the next meeting.Francis J. COIGNESECRET
[104-10173-10135.pdf — page 77]
78LIROCKET-1 Contact Report, 16 & 18 Feb 67, filed: P-12244(d) LOGINOV -- Subject has frequently seen LOGINOV in the first office off the Recention Room. LOGINOV has received the majority of the 8-10 visitors who have come into the Recention Room thile Subject has been there during the last year.(e) STRIZHOV-- Subject has frequently seen STRIZDOV jockeying cars around. He has also seen. STRIZHOV go in and out of the gatehouse on numerous occasions.(f) SILNIKOV-- Up to several months ago, SILNIKOV used to occasionally be on guard duty when Subject entered and exited the Embassy.. He has also seen him jockeying cars around.(g) SOLOMATIN -- Since Subject has been holding afternoon classes at the Embassy (since mid-January 1967), he has seen SOLOMATIN on on guard duty every Tuesday and Thunsday afternoon. He saw SOLOMATIN on duty only once in a while before this.(h) TUCHNIN -- Subject has seen TUCHNIN in the second office of the Reception Room two or three times. He has never seen him receive a visitor.(1) YATSKOV -- Subject has frequently seen YATSKOV in both the first and second offices off: the Reception Room. He has seen YATSKOV receive visitors on a couple of occasions. YATSKOV has been on duty present with about half the frequency as LOGINOV.(J). ZAKHAROV -- ZAKHAROV used to be frequenly on duty guard duty in the morning.3. Subject conducted 13 classes at the Soviet Imbassy during the reporting period.17. January1545-1630-- KAZANTSKI suggested that Subject give whether or NIKITIN a call to check on washerrore not he planned to resume classes. KAZANTSEV implied he had no idea what HIKITIN's plans2
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79NOTAS.17 FEBRERO DE 1967 ZicallaViernes 17 A las 1242 He. entró al Club por la roja principal, una mujer extranjera (al parecer norteamericana) afuera de la Portería habló un momento con SOLO y pasó al interior dol Recibidor en el cual a las 1250 Hs. tuvo contacto con 100, se fus del Club a las 1303 Hs. La mujer mencionada vestía un traje de 2 piezas de color azul claro, era rubia, alta y delgada, usa lentes (cristales transparentes).
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80- LILYRIC 17 Feb 1967in 1241², out 1303²p-11712
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81. Bearbaza 2042/14/65
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82CUERPO CONSULAR EN MEXICOMEXICO, D. P.Honorable.Valentin Longuinov, SecretarioEmbajada de la U.S.S.S.Calzada de Tacubaya No.204México, D.F.![Stamp of 40 centavos]red 17 Feb 67P-11712
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# BOLETIN CONSULAEOrgano del Cuerpo Consular de MéxicoPlaza de la República # 9-105 México, D. F.No. 1 Enero 1967. Vol. IFiesta Tipica Griega. Hemos recibido numerosas felicitaciones por la fiesta ofrecida por el Hon. Consul General de Grecia y Pres, del Cuerpo Consular, en honor de los miembros de esta organización que ha sido atendida por más de cien personas. Desde temprano, el día 28 de enero, la realdencia de nuestro Presidente en Paseo de la Reforma No. 2485, Lomas, lugar de tan agradable reunión, ha sido colmada de gentes que han venido a gosar de los platillos griegos y de los bailes y música típicas de este país hermano que fueron presentados por un grupo de jóvenes del Club Juvenil Heleno-Mexicano de esta ciudad. Hubo derroche de alegría y buen humor. So sirvieron "bourekakia", "dolmadakia", "kioftedakia", "spanakoita", "kourabiedes" y varias otras especialidades griegas y se sirvió "ouzo", "Metaxa brandy" y otras bebidas internacionales para el deleite de los presentes entre los cuales citamos al Sr. Director General del Servicio Consular Exmo, Sr.Luis Alva Cojudo y su distinguida señora, y al ar, Sub-Director del mismo servicio Consular Lic. Raúl Valenzuela y señora, además de numeros Consules con sus consortes y Agregados y Secretarios de las Esba jade's Extranjeras en este país. La casa y jardín del Presidente señor Vourvolias, debidamente iluminados para esta ocasión, presentaban un panorama muy bello, así como las caras alegres y felices de sus invitados que con su entusiasmo y alogría contribuyeron al éxito de esta reunión.Fiesta Tipica Rusa. Nuestro Honorable Colega Don Valentín Longuinov, Se -cretario de la Sabajada do la U.R.S.S., nos informa que se está organisando una flesta típica Rusa para el día 16 de febrero próximo, de las 19 a las 21 horas, en la cual tendremos la oportunidad de admirar los conocidos bailes y bebidas de origen Ruso. Se está preparando un nutrido programa en esta ocasión y esperamos que un gran número de nuestros asociados y eva a estas Boras podrán atender a la invitación del Colega Longuicor, que será recibida por ellos oportunamente. Damos las gracias de actoneno a nuestro querido compañero Longuinos por su gentileza e interés en la organizasića de-este acto que seguramente será uno de los más interesantes de la temporada.
[104-10173-10135.pdf — page 83]
# 84Visita a la Flinta Sengrang. Debido a nuestro programa de actividades ea el mes de febrero, deta visita a la muy tapertento Fabrica de Licores "So agram'o", oc ha nuevamente aplazado hasta al 17 del próximo cares, dia on que vaporanos aerk posible que un mayor número de Cónsulva podrán hacer -henor a'la invitación que nos ha extendido la Dirección de esta Enproda La visita sork con sonoras y ace cura corvido un suculento ambigu por los anfitriones.Custa Primustral 1967, Les recibes para el primer binestre de este año, valor $ 150.00, su están presentando para au cobro. En caso de que nuestro Cobrador no le encuentre en su despacho, le rogamos, se sirva dejar con au Sucretaria un chequo per este valor, o enviarlo al Gr. Tesorero Honorable Frangoior Barrulut, Consul do Monaco, cuya dirección esi Passo de la Refor MA No. 156, 160. Fico, México D.F., Mal Gracias.
[104-10173-10135.pdf — page 84]
14-0000085. 17 CONVENCION CONSULAR INTERAMERICANA (Abril 11-13 en Panama, Rep, Panama)Nuestro entiendo Cologn, Honorable Exilia Arosamoce, Consul General de Ponnah on Movico, ha recibido una comunicación del del Honorable Sr. Anarda H. Ordaz G. Consul de Venezuela on Colón, Paassa, quión a la vez es Fresidente del Comité Organizador de la IV Convención Consular Interaner Jona, invitondo a los miembros do nuestro Cuerpo a estar presentes en-00- La Convención Consular Interamericana que tendra lugar en la ciudad de - Ponna los días 11 al 15 de Abril próximo.beba preprendo un interesantisimo programa que que abarca adomán de las ro - cepciones oficialun, setes culturales y sociales en éste maravilloso pa- Io, de annura que esperamos poder informér el Sr. Presidente del Comité - Organizador que un buen número de nuestros asociados y sus dignas soво- zas podria asistir a esta evento.Serán tratados varios tomas de gran interes y se augiere que cada uno do- nuestros Consulus somuta al estudio de ésta Directiva, la ponencia o po - nuncias que desua presentar, sobre temas de interes ponin. Favor de indi- carnos a la vez af Usted y su señora va a asistir, para hacer las reser or.. raciones del caso.Oportunamente avisaremos a cada uno de los miembros de éste Cuerpo dol -- Costo de pasaje y dol Hotel. La cuota del registro ce ha fijado on $25.00, Moneda Americana, por persona (la señora no paga). Hijos mono- rea a razón do $10.00 M.A. Eijos y personas mayores a razón de $25.00 - H.A., cada uno.vor dirigir cualquier pregunta sobra el anterior al suscrito (Tol. 15-70-15) 001 Sr. Rafoul Fusoni, (Tol. 46-50-80), quien ha sido nombrado Lucretario para bata Convención.![signature]Leander P. VourvoulinePresidente.
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SECRETCONTACT REPORTSUBJECT: LICOZY-5DATE OF MEETING: 15 February 1967.1. I met and had breakfast with Subject at the Hotel Del Paseo from 0900 to 0950 on 15 February 1967. The next meeting is at the Del Paseo on 22 February at 0830.2. Subject reported that after a hiatus of no contact with any Soviet since the end of December, LOGINOV called him on 13 February and asked him for lunch on the 14th. Subject was busy on the 14th but agreed to meet him on the 15th at the Cafe Escla, near Subject's place of work. Subject chose a cafe rather than a restaurant in order to keep the meeting brief. He assured me that, other than being pleasant, he wouldn't accept any assignments or requests for information:3. Subject said that the private dinner for influential Jews to talk to ECHEVARRIA at Jacobo ZABLUDOWSKI's house had not taken place. Subject will check with ZABLUDOWSKI. He said he also intends to make a courtesy call on ECHEVARRIA soon since he is a very influential man, may become President and it wouldn't harm Subject to keep his oar in.4. Subject heard from Pedro Ferriz, a partner of ZABLUDOWSKI on TV, that USIA in Mexico had payed for the TV transmission time of the recent KOSYGIN interview from London. Asked why, Ferriz answered that USIA wanted the Mexican public to know the Soviet position on Vietnam and China.5. Subject reported that the Air France inaugural flight to Red China had been cancelled due to the situation in China. I told Subject that Headquarters had expressed no interest in any case.6. I asked Subject for the details on being representative for LUEXINSHE, the Red Chinese equivalent of Intourist. He said that in 1960 he attended the American Society of Travel Agents convention in Honolulu. On the way back he took a tour of the FE and NE with a group of travel agents. In Hong Kong the Hong Kong Tourist Board had a cocktail party for them. A representative of LUEXINSIHE was at the party and invited the group for lunch. Ar this lunch he offered to make them agents for his company. Everybody signed up since there was no contract involved; they were just appointed. Since then he has been onFILE: P-2712SECRET
[104-10173-10135.pdf — page 86]
87SECRET-2-their mailing list. He never has processed a traveller to China. He thinks that Cooks is also an agent but is not sure.7. Subject said he is processing several people as tourists to the USSR in the spring and summer. No visas have been issued yet. He promised me thermofax copies of all visas.Francis J. COIGNESECRET
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# SECRET30 January 1967MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORDSUBJECT: Cocktail Party with Official Bloc Representatives1. At a party given by the local head of the Consular Corpy Association on 28 June, the undersigned met and again chatted with Valentin S. LOGINOV of the Soviet Embassy. He also met for the first time Jan Jakowiec of the Polish Embassy who was introduced to undersigned by LOGINOV.2. As usual LOGINOV spent most of the time conversing with undersigned provocating him on a number of issues. The undersigned answered, making a few similar comments about the Chinese Civil War. When LOGINOV mentioned Vietnam, undersigned felt it would be nice if the Soviets helped the U. S. to bring peace to that area so they could concentrate more-on the Chinese Communist danger. At one point in the conversation undersigned jokingly asked LOGINOV if there were Soviét nationals in North Vietnam. The latter said, "sure, we have many advisors there." The undersidnged said, "no, what he meant was behind guns or in the seats of airplanes." LOGINOV said absolutely not. It also seems that LOGINOV has been keeping track of the people he sees undersigned talking with at cocktail parties. For example, LOGINOV was curious to know if undersigned has seen "his Haitian friends." Undersigned asked which one - the black one or the white one. LOGINOV said the white one, referring to the Haitian Vice Consul whom undersigned occasionally talks to. Undersigned said he had seen the Haitian at the Haitian National Day about a month ago but noted that the only Soviet present at that party was ANDREYEV, not LOGINOV. The latter, incidentally, corners the Haitians anytime he has a chance to, although he officially poo poos the Haitian regime. LOGINOV once more asked under- signed when he would come play tennis with him (this is about the fourth or fifth time). Undersigned told him he would do so after he gets invited by LOGINOV as the latter has often promised to do. One of the topics that LOGINOV mentioned was the Protection Section of the Embassy. "Protection against whom," he asked. The undersigned gave him the usual lowdown: on the number of tourists to Mexico and their problems. LOGINOV must have been interested in the section as he mentioned that a U. S. Vice-Consul working in that section whom he had met recently will be transferring to another post.FILES: P-11712 P-9097SECRET
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SECRET-2-3. JAKOWIEC appears to be a man who likes to talk. His Spanish is quasi bi-lingual and JAKOWIEC says, by the way, that he learned it in Brazil. His wife is a plump, very Polish-looking woman. Her initial conversation was to laugh at some of the exchanges between LOGINOV and the undersigned. Both Mr. and Mrs. JAKOWIEC appear to speak fluent Russian. At one point in the conversation undersigned mentioned there is hardly a Pole in Poland who does not have a relative in the United States; JAKOWIEC agreed and commented that while the Poles are close to Americans in many things they are not so pleased at other things that the U. S. does. Undersigned deferred this discussion at this point for another meeting. As many of the Consular Corps members know that undersigned served many years in Vietnam, the latter felt that he should not hide this fact to the official bloc representatives as they would find out about it anyway. This came out for the first time on the occasion of this cocktail party when JAKOWIEC somehow mentioned Vietnam and the efforts of the Polish members of the Armistice Commission there. The undersigned, who has known a number of these people quite well, told JAKOWIEC that they speak French better than Polish as they were sons of Polish emigrants to France who returned to Poland after Gomulka took power. When JAKOWIEC started to imply that this indicated how wonderful things were in Poland, undersigned pointed out that the parents of the returnees, many of whom worked under very difficult conditions in France in the coal mines, preferred the hard work to the chance of working in Communist Poland.4. The next cocktail party held by the Consular Assn. will probably be held at the Soviet Embassy. The President of the Association told undersigned that LOGINOV had asked him for his agreement to hold the next party at his Embassy. A large attendance of official bloc representatives can therefore be expected at the next get-together.Francis Sherry.SECRET