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# 3On 23 December, Loginov came unannounced to Subject's office and prevailed on him to have coffee with him nearby. The Soviet presented Subject with four bottles of vodka for Christmas, and began to ask Subject a series of personal questions:1.  ) How had Subject left Poland for Paris after WWII – had his documentation been legal or illegal? Subject answered that it was legal.2.  ) How was he able to enter Paris – did he have a valid French visa? Subject said he did. How long did he stay in Paris? Subject said a few months.3.  ) Was he released from service with the Polish UB? Subject said yes. Were there any conditions to this release? Subject said no. Was he supposed to be contacted by the Poles? Subject said yes, and related the story of how he was contacted in Mexico (in March 1965) by a Polish diplomatic courier who brought a letter from Subject's old boss in the US, and how Subject answered that letter. Had Subject's response to the Poles been positive or negative? Subject said neutral. Asked why, Subject replied that he believed that eighty percent of the Poles were anti-Soviet. Loginov said "you are right."WOFACTLoginov asked to Subject ease getting along with the American airlines schedule with. Subject said ta fine, and asked why. Loginov said that maybe, if Subject has the chance he can l'earn the name of "the director o---" in Parisco." Subject told Loginov he was crazy to think Subject could get that information. When Loginov persisted in knowing whether Subject would tell the Soviets if he did get that information, Subject dismissed the topic with a coy "maybe."Subject promised to show Loginov the documents that backed up his answers to Loginov's questions.On either 30 or 31 December, Pavel Yatskov dropped by Subject's office to give him some gifts he had brought back from Moscow. /Comment: Subject had done Yatskov a favor during the Soviet's travels in Mexico by arranging for Subject's travel agent in Paris to assist Yatskov./. Yatskov expressed gratefulness to Subject and presented him with a bottle of Caucasian wine, some vodka, a decorative box and 150 grams of caviar. Yatskov (was no longer toits the post of Soviet Consul in Mexico, and is a possible candidate for KGB training) told Subject that he is also grateful for what Subject has done for "them", and he is sure that Subject will not leave them alone in the realization of their German ideals. And Yatskov further stated that he and Subject have very much in common, and that they should meet. He then left that Yatskov would call Subject.B. Subject/Mexico City StationThe C/O met Subject at his office on 22 November 1966 to debrief him on the results of his trip to Moscow (see paragraph 3 A. above). In addition to providing information on his contacts with Naniporenko, Subject gave incidental information concerning a former Soviet Jew he met, and the anti-American attitude of a travel agent from Chile.On 8 December, in Subject's office, Subject reported to the C/O about the brief contacts he now had with Frikhodko and Loginov on 3 and 8 December. The C.O, in response to a station request, re-opened with Subject the topic of the Jewish community support that Secretary of Gobernación Echeverría is alleged to have sought in his candidacy for next president of Mexico. Subject related again the story of how Jacobo Zabludovsky had come to mention the matter to Subject, including the fact that Subject was being proposed as one of five influential members of the Jewish community for Echeverria (Zabludovsky did not mention the others).The C/O requested that Subject check further with Zabludovsky when he had the opportunity.