Francesco/who-killed-jfk huggingface dataset:
[104-10173-10104.pdf — page 87]
MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD:FROM: OronskySUBJECT: LICOWL-114 February 19661.  I met Subject on Friday, 11 February at 1900 hours. The meeting was a very short one since I only wanted to determine if he had found a girl for SILNIKOV to "paint". He said he was still looking.2.  The boy who watches Subject's store at night did not show up on 7 February and Subject was forced to sleep above the store himself. At 0300 hours on Tuesday (8 February) he was awakened by the noise of a car horn and looked from the window to see Valentin S. LOGINOV and Vladislav S. KORMUSHKIN blowing the horn of their car in the driveway of the Embassy. Both Soviets were drunk and were yelling for the gate guard (who happened to be SILNIKOV) to open the gate for them. They were driving car 337-D (LEONOV's) or 336-D (KORMUSHKIN's). Subject returned to his bed and did not see them leave the Embassy.3.  Since both LOGINOV and KORMUSHKIN live in apartments outside the Embassy and since they would not willingly go to the Embassy at 3 a.m. while drunk, it is likely that they were working when they got drunk and therefore had no fear of being reprimanded for it. They may have returned to the Embassy to make a report or to secure some classified materials before going home. Both men replaced known KGB officers and both work under Pavel YATSKOV.4.  I set our next meeting 24 February.
[104-10173-10104.pdf — page 88]
LIMITED, 7 Feb 1966Man driving black Opel with plates 22-82-62 of DF was at Soviet Embassy 1707-1740 hours this date. LOGINOV saw him to the gate. (revisa???)![castle image]Placa Nº. 22-82-62-Expediente Nº M/552/421521-Opel-170394385-Sedan modelo 1962 dado de alta en Marzo 10 de 1965 a nombre de CELIA BAYARDI TORRES con domicilio en las calles de Arquitectos Nº 46 de la colonia Escandón en Tacubaya D. F.![signature]
[104-10173-10104.pdf — page 89]
SECRET3 February 1966MEMORANDUM FOR:FROM:SUBJECT:Mr. Nathan L. Ferris,Legal AttacheWinston M. ScottTravel of Soviet1.  This office has received a report that the Soviet Vice-Consul in Mexico City, Valentin Sergeyevich LOGINOV, planned to fly to Mazatlan, Sinaloa on 1 February 1966 and remain there until 5 February 1966 in order to attend to the Soviet ship "Vnushitelnyy," which was scheduled to dock in Mazatlan at 0300 hours on 2 February 1966.2.  Any information available to you on LOGINOV's trip 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.# 10097Distribution:Original - Addressee1 - 50-2-4/A1 - P-117121 - Ruth LeachSECRETAP![Exchuded tria meeste]
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MEMO FOR RECORDFROM: Marvin A. Cibot.SUBJECT: Sovlet Attendance at PRI Lecture,1.  On the evening of 26 Jan 1966 the following Soviet Embassy officers were identified as attending xe a lecture given by Prof. Jose VAZQUEZ Amaral on the subject of "Tite Expertences of a Mexican Professor in a University in the United State;"; Svyatoslav Fedorovich KUZNETSOV and Valentin Sergeyevich LOGINOV. KUZNETSOV was seated on the dais behind the principal speaker. LOGINOV was seated in the rear portion of the audience. There were six U. S. Embassy officers present.
[104-10173-10104.pdf — page 91]
SECRETMEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORDFROM : COSSUBJECT : Valentin LOGUINOV21 January 19661. On 21 January 1966 Mr. George VARROS, Security Officer, U.S. Embassy, allowed me to make copies of the attached documents.2. VARROS said he would, unless we asked the contrary:a. Tell Cristobal TORRES Ponce not to show up for the meeting on 24 January with LOGUINOV.b. Ask TORRES Ponce to report any and all subsequent approaches.Distribution:Orig w/att: Valentin LOGUINOV P-w/att: Cristobal TORRES Ponce P-1 w/o : 50-2-4/ESECRET
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# UNITED STATES GOVERNMENTMemorandumTO Regional Security OfficerFROM: Francisco Díaz Gómez Sr. Security AssistantDATE: January 21, 1966SUBJECT: Cristobal TORRES Ponce - Embassy ChauffeurYesterday noon I'r. TORRES came up to my office and reported that he was sent to the Russian Embassy in order to pick up Hiss. MUELLER's passport and that he was approached by Valentin S. LOGUINOV, 3rd. Secretary, who asked him if he would like to go to Russia and that if he would like to receive Rossian magazines and that if the U.S. Embassy uses to send somebody to follow its employees when they go some place in town, and that this individual finally invited Mr. TORRES to have supper with him next Monday, January 24, 1966, and that they will meet one each other at the corner Insurgentes Sur with Baja California, under big advertisement "CANADA", at 1830 hours.Mr. TORRES also commented that this individual told him that in order to got a Visa for Russia, takos time, because they have to call Russia in order. to get authorization, same process the U.S. Embassy does when the Russian Embassy requests a viss for one of the members of its Staff.![image of an eagle] fdg/-Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Savings Plan
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Valentin S. Loguinov![photo of a page]
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- 2000:24 -Ingritos y Baja CaliforniaCanada6 1/2 pmo.
[104-10173-10104.pdf — page 95]
SECRET17 January 1966MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORDFROM : COSSUBJECT : Charles G. MUELLER, U.S. Embassy (EconomicsSection) Officer1.  Reference is made to LIENVOY (three conversations on 12 and 13 January 1966) reports of conversations of Subject with Valentin LOUGINOV, Soviet Embassy Officer, and conversations of Mrs. Edith STENSBY (Citizenship, U.S. Embassy) with Soviets concerning a proposed visit by Subject's wife and daughter to the USSR.2.  Paul Dillon and I advised Minister Boonstra (who was Acting Charge) on 14 January 1966 of this proposed visit and of the conversations we had learned about.3.  Mr. Boonstra had not previously heard of this proposed visit of Mrs. MUELLER to the USSR. He said he would (without divulging CAS as the source) look into this.4.  Later on 14 January 1966, Mr. George VARROS told me of the proposed trip. He said the Ambassador had personally approved. It (Mr. Boonstra later also confirmed this).5.  VARROS also said he thought It "not good" for Mrs. MUELLER to make such a trip. He said (Confidentially) that she gets really drunk quite often and she talks about anything and everything she knows about. For example, she told at a party (when she was practically "blotto") about MUELLER's"taking pictures all over Mexico for CIA!"6.  VARROS will give Mrs. MUELLER a pre-briefing (defensive briefing) Just prior to her departure. She will (and VARROS thinks this is wrong) be travelling on a diplomatic passport.SECRET
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SECRETDOCUMENT TRANSFER AND CROSS REFERENCESUBJECT OF DOCUMENTFILE IDENTIFICATIONRI FILE NO.DISPATCH OR SOURCE DOC. SYMBOL NO.DATEANALYSTDATE PROCESSEDDISSEMINATED TODATEDOCUMENT DISPOSITIONCROSS REFERRED TO THIS FILETRANSFERRED TO RI FILE NO.PERTINENT INFORMATIONLOGINOV, VALENTINE S.201-285412SEX M DOB ?CIT ?OCC ?3RD SECY. VICE CONSUL.050-008-010HMMA-2837224 FEB 66A01 P1R 6603082384FILE IN 201-285412FILE THIS FORM IN FILE NO.SECRET501-285412
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Wednesday, 6 April: SILNIKOV arrived about 1330 hrs and had a drink of tequila. While there, a high level Soviet came into the shop and after he had left SILNIKOV told him that the Soviet is studying Spanish in the Embassy. (This followed Subject's comment to SILNIKOV that the Soviet spoke very good Spanish). SILNIKOV said that each Wednesday all the Soviets must speak Spanish and those who refuse to do this must pay a fine. With the fine money they buy more Spanish booklets and records. SILNIKOV said that there are some Soviets who simply refuse to learn Spanish or Mexican customs, and that these people will probably not be sent abroad again. Commented that this would be a shame since Mexico has such excellent beaches, weather and everything is so inexpensive here. He left the shop about 1430 hrs. Subject was about to close his shop at 2100 hrs when Valentin S. LOGINOV came into the store. He asked if he could use Subject's phone and then made a long distance call to Cuernavaca and spoke to someone in Spanish. Subject could not hear what was being said but got the phone number - Cuernavaca 2-30-65. (I told Subject to bring me the phone bill when it arrives so that I can double check the number.)Source: Licowi-1Contact report 12 April 66P-11,712
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# SECRET25 March 1966.CONTACT REPORT -SUBJECT: Dr. Ernst GOEBEL1. Subject called me on 23 March to report that he had learned a little which might interest me. We made an appointment to meet in his office at 1700 the same day. The meeting lasted for 20 minutes.2. Subject stated that at 1200 hours on Sunday, 20 March, LOGINOV came to the French Club. He was accompanied by his wife whose salient features were redish hair which could be died and very generous proportions, "a typically stout Russian woman." Theye was also another Soviet couple with them. The man was described as very blond, boyish haircut with a part, not quite as tall as LOGINOV (ca 5'9"), with a solid muscular build, like a weight lifter. His apparent age was 25 to 35. His wife was dark haired, normal figure and also young. The two couples had three children with them all in the 4-6 bracket. Subject did not remember their sexes since he was concentrating on the adults. (COMMENT: I first thought that the second Soviet would be KORMUSHKIN but Subject insisted that he did not wear glasses (KORMUSHKIN always wears glasses). However, Subject's description fits GORLITSYN and wife perfectly. I will take pictures to the next meeting for confirmation.3. Subject stated that upon arrival the two men went into the locker room and emerged in shorts. The women were already dressed in shorts. They had their own badminton rackets and repaired to a side lawn where they played badminton until Subject left at 1330. During the period 1200 to 1330 they did not contact anybody but simply played badminton among themselves.4. Upon leaving Subject spotted LOGINOV's car in the parking lot noting the make, color and license plates.5. Subject was apologetic about the paucity of his information. but I encouraged him and told him it was a fine start. Subject said that he had briefed his wife on LOGINOV and she will be on the lookout for him during the week. Subject appeared to be very much interested in pursuing this subject for me and gave every indication that he will keep working on it.File: P-12330-P-11712P-11163Paul DillonSECRET
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SECRET22 March 1966MEMORANDUM FOR: Mr. Nathan L. Ferris, Legal AttacheFROM: Winston N. ScottSUBJECT: Soviet Intelligence Services65-4651. Reference is made to previous correspondence concerning the captioned subject.2. A sensitive and reliable source advised that on Tuesday, 1 March 1966 an unidentified young girl who appeared to be an American visited the Soviet Embassy in Mexico City from 1202 to 1218 hours. Source advised that the girl spoke to Svyatoslav Fedorovich KUZNETSOV, First Secretary of the Embassy and with Valentin Sergeyevich LOGINOV, Third Secretary and Vice Consul of the Embassy. Both are KGB officers. While talking to these two Soviets she was seen to write something in a notebook which she carried inside a folder. Attached is a photograph of this girl.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.# 10263Attachment: PhotoDistribution:Original - Addressee w/att.1 - 50-2-4/A, w/att.1 - 50-8-10/11, w/att.1 - P-8102, w/o att.1 - P-11712, w/o att.1 - Memo Chron> [Figure: Stamp indicating document classification]SECRET
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# LOCINDY W/O all,written or prizingCopenhagenCOPIES MADESUJintact port LICOGY-S10 Far 1730, Sog's officefiter-10 F'arch 1966.1.  Aubj reported that on 16 kar he was called at his office by Valentin Lozinov, who said he just wanted to have lunch with Subj and talk. Loriner wanted to set the-luncheon for 17 Mar, hit Subj demurred and the meet was set for 18 l'ar.My went to the l'eson Le Borda testaurant on Bolivar Calle (incidentally, Loginόν paid tac check, being more prone to take the tab than his predecessor Aleksandr Prikhodko).They talked for two hours, most of that time taken up by Lorinov in a review of the world situation for Subj. Loginov intimated to Suhj that he wanted Subj to be au courant and in the know on political events. He spoke of the Sino-Soviet split, mentioning the widely known reasons for the split but correnting specifically from the Soviet viewpoint on the Chinese hero-worship of Mao Tse Tung, the impalatyeness and belligerency of China es compared with the Soviet Union'a nuine policy of seeking peace. iic mentioned that China had had a break in the past two yours by havin; abundant harvesta. He said that hardly a Communist Party in the world now oupporta Red China, mentioning specifically as those that do the Astralian, New Zealand and Vint Kam parties.He commented ot length on the Indonesian situation, blaming the Chinese for Thaving reduced Communist strength in that country. He said that a hundred thousand Communtata in Indonesia had been killed since last October.In liko voin he commented adversely against the Chinese in the recent overthrow of likruma in Chona.ile spoke of the upcoming Congress of the CPSU at which he said would be announced a program for more consumer goods, lower prices, etc. for the Soviet people. In this connection he made certain comments about Khrushchev, atating that Khrushchev had done many good things for his country but that he was a man who relied too much on his fallible judgment.He commented about France. He said nothing about the U.S. /Comments The C.O. asked Subj to prepare a precis on the topics covered and the main points that Loginov made about them/..2.  Re operational matters Loginov asked Subj if he had prepared the answers about the personalities in the Foreign Office and the Registro Civil. Subj said he hadn't, and Loginov asked him to have them ready for their next meet.cy To P-11712 CARDED P-2712P.11712
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2. Subj told Loginov about an upcoming trip to Copenhagen, which he is to undertake in behalf of the Chief of Mexican Tourism, Austin Solvat (aco attached letter). Lozinov asked Subj, if he were in Paris, to look up Ginette Polocel Porter, wife of the British NATO official. Subj said ho wasn't sure of being in Paris, but he would try to see her if he goes there.Comments Subj plans to leave lexico on 23 Liar, travel to Brussels and Amsterdam, ve in Copenhagen for the Congress on Congress rcanisations from 30 Kar to 2 Apr, continue on businces to Vienna and Faris. There is no set date for his return/.Lovinov inquired if any of the employees of Subj's office spoke Englich, Indicating that if they did they might be able to rain employment at the U.S. Sabansy in Mexico. Subj volunteered nor ready information to Lorinov about his this employees.Lovrinov said he would call Subj for their next ment.3. The C.O. told Subj to prepare a superficial personality resume on the persens. wanted by "Loginov (this for. prior submission to the Station). Also, while in Pario, if it is not too much trouble, try to see Ginette Palacci-for the purpose of having some little to report to Loginov (naturally pre-checked by the Station) and also for the Station's benefit to discern if the Soviets abroad had made, any overtures to her..4. Subj parenthetically remarked to the C.O., in a loosely defined manner of showing the activity of the Israeli Embassy in Mexico, that there was to 'be a Congress of Intellectuals in Mexico with about fifty participants from all over Latin America. The major theme of the Congress was to be The Situation of the Jews and Anti-Semitism in the Soviet Union, but the theme was being held under cover as far as all advance publicity was concerned. (Attached in the announcement card for the Congress). Subj's firm is handling the arrangements.5. The C.0. will contact Subj on 22 Mar prior to his departure abroad.
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# SECRET16 March 1966MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORDCONTACT REPORTSUBJECT: Dr. Ernst GOEBEL1.  Upon receipt of POA on Subject, I called him at his office (Auxiliar de la Construccion, SA, Halbein 168, tel: 43-31-36) on 11 March 1965 and made an appointment to see him at 1800 on 14 March at the office. Since I had met him socially in the fall of 1965, he remembered me which facilitated the contact.2.  I met with him from 1800 to 1835 at his office. He took me to a back office where we conducted the conversation. I stated my business briefly that I knew LOGINOV was a member of the French Club and I desired information about his activities and contacts at the club. He was in immediate agreement to help me in any way he could. I have him LOGINOV's full name, physical description, type and license plate of his car and showed him pictures of LOGINOV and his wife.3.  Subject said that he had not seen LOGINOV at the club nor heard his name. He is sure that LOGINOV is not a tennis player which is Subject's only occupation at the club. Subject said he only goes there on Saturday afternoons and Sunday mornings to play tennis. However, his wife often goes during the week with the children. Subject agreed that both he and his wife would look out for LOGINOV. At my suggestion he agreed to make inquiries about LOGINOV from Club employees such as the manager or the bar tender who know everybody. He agreed to mask his interest by stating only he had heard that à Russian was a member and to express normal curiosity about this unusual fact.4.  Subject immediately agreed to my request that this subject be a matter of strictest confidence between himself, his wife and me (his wife is an American citizen whom I have met and on whom we also have a POA). As I was leaving and thanking him for his cooperation, he expressed his appreciation in the confidence that I had in him in a matter of this nature.5.  Towards the end of the conversation he asked if I worked with Al White at the Embassy. I said "no, but I know him." He answered, "of course, you would be with counter-SECRETP-12330P-11712
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SECRET-2-intelligence and he is in political work." I agreed with this.He did not appear to be the least suspicious about Allan. Hesaid he knew him through their wives (cancer work) and thechildren and remarked that Allan speaks pretty good German.Other than his telling me that I work in counter-intelligence,he did not ask any questions about my position in the Embassy.6. Subject made a very good impression; direct, businesslike   and no nonsense. He said that he would call me in tow or three   weeks to advise the results of his investigation.Paul DillonSECRET
[104-10173-10104.pdf — page 104]
Date: March 7, 1966To: Mr. Winston M. ScoFrom : N. L. FerrisLegal Attache.Subject: SOVIET SHIPS VISITING MEXICAN PORTS105-5156 (3/7/66)Reference is made to your memorandum entitled "Travel of Soviets," dated February 3, 1966, your number 10097.Enclosed herewith for reference are copies of the crew list of the Soviet ship "Vnushitelnyi."A source, who has furnished reliable information in the past, advised that the above ship arrived in the harbor at Mazatlan, Sinaloa, on February 2, 1966, and remained there until 3:30 P.M., on February 5, 1966.According to this source, VALENTINE S. LOGINOV, a Third Secretary of the Embassy of the USSR, visited the ship, arriving by air from Mexico City and was staying at the Hotel Freeman in Mazatlan. According to this source, national intelligence operatives in Mazatlan reported LOGINOV had no contacts while in the city except with the ship's crew. No attempt was made by the Soviets to introduce propaganda material from the ship.Enclosures (2)This document is for the use of your agency only and its contents should be further distributed without appropriate authorization.SECRETGroup 1EXCLUDED FROM AUTOMATICDOWNGRADING ANDDECLASSIFICATION
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# SECRETOn February 21, 1966, PEDRO ZARATE MARMOLEJO,Commandant of the Customs Guard, Maritime Customs Office,Mazatlan, Sinaloa, advised that his men have been carefullywatching the elements of the Soviet whaling fleet that arecurrently visiting Mazatlan. They have been alerted to theimportation of any propaganda or contraband, but, as yet,nothing has transpired. When the flagship of the Soviet whalingfleet arrived recently, there was no one aboard who spokeSpanish or English, and the Captain seemed to be completelylacking in instructions about documents in order to enter theharbor. He did not have the necessary papers prepared. ASoviet Embassy official was sent from Mexico City in order tostraighten matters out.ZARATE said that the purpose of the visit of thewhaling ships was to take on fresh water and supplies. Thecrews were also given liberty.Also enclosed herewith for reference are copies ofthe crew list of the Soviet vessel "Iskatel" which visitedMazatlan on January 9, 1966.In connection with the visit of the "Iskatel," itis noted that a Soviet Embassy car, believed to contain SovietCommercial Consul GEORGIY STEPHANOVICH VISKO and USSR Embassychauffeur VASILIY STEPHANOVICH MIROSHNIKOV, was observed onthe highway leading to Mazatlan on January 11, 1966, and wassubsequently observed on January 14, 1966, in Mazatlan.This office is attempting to obtain the crew listof the Soviet whaling vessels that have visited Mazatlan duringFebruary, 1966, and will make them available when obtained.1 cc - Naval Attache(Enclosure 1)SECRETCARDES
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Contact Report/-53 March 1966.Subject's office1. Subj reported that on Tuesday, 22 Feb, he was visited by Valentin Loginov,   his prior case officer, who dropped in without prior notification to arrange   accommodations for Nikolai Khlebnikov and for Frigova and daughter for   Loginov wanted to talk, but Subj said he had to make an appointment,   and hastily arranged a luncheon meet for 25 Feb 1400 at the La Borda Restaurant   on Bolivar Street. /Comments: Subj stated that he called in to the Station on   23 Feb after the luncheon. Had the C.O. been apprised of this call, the Station   probably would have received the advance notice re Khlebnikov and his Soviet   flight companions/2. Loginov came to Subj's office on 23 Feb and together they went to the   La Borda Restaurant.Loginov repeated Aleksandr Prikhodko's interest in Subj's health andoffered to send the report on Subj's condition from the Temple Clinic toMoscow. Subj asked Loginov why he wanted the report, and Loginov answered"We want to take care of your health." /Comments: Subj will not comply/.Loginov startled Subj by asking what he knew about the super-secret Jewishorganization "Pluga" /Comment: Subj explained to the C.O. that "Pluga" was formedall over Latin America after the arrest of Eichmann had caused Nazi-like anti-Semitic organizations to spring into being in the Latin countries. Jews formed"Pluga" (which is a Hebrew word meaning some kind of military unit) in orderto receive military training. Subj knows about the organization through hiscontacts in the Israeli Embassy in Mexico although he is not a member. Hequotes the Mexican contingent at about 25 to 30. The Israeli Govt sent anorganizer-and-instructor to Mexico. Members have gone from Mexico to Israelfor training (Subj knows because he handled their travel arrangements)./Loginov stated that he would like to know about the members of "Pluga", because"it would be interesting if this organization could work for them (the Soviets)".Loginov was pleased with Subj's remark that the organization was militantly anti-Nazi. Subj indicated without too much enthusiasm that he would do what he could.Loginov put another request to Subj in a rather desultory manner, asking-Subj's cooperation if Subj "wants to, can or will" comply. Loginov remarked:COPIES MADE P-P-11712