Francesco/who-killed-jfk huggingface dataset:
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98SECRET-2-Name of the store detective: Jaime LOCANO SanchezLago Chiem: 142-A, apartment 12-AName and address of his "girlfriend": Avenida Clavería 34-1Leonora LEAL widow de MEDICIS.This information is for the file. No concrete results of the LIEMBRACE check were obtained, as the man who got into the Renault with placas 380 HS does not appear to be identifiable with the Sears store detective.Grace A. JARMILANTSECRET
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99> [Figure: Photo of a man in a suit and tie]> [Figure: Photo of a man in a suit and tie]> [Figure: Photo of a man in a suit and tie]Photos of SebisHou delictione.Taken by Lambise Team31 Tuesday2 yeme day 1969![image of handwriting "Photos of Sebis"]
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SOURCE: LIEMBRACEDATE: Viernes 10 de enero de 1969.FILE:SUBJECT: Investigación del detective de la tienda Sears Roebuck, Ejército Nacional.Nombre: Jaime Losano SánchezDirección: Lago Chiem No. 142-A, interior 12-A.Domicilio de su amiga, tal vez su amante: Av. Claveria No. 84-1. Su nombre es Leonora Leal Vda. de Medicis.COPIES MADE
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# 101SOURCE: LEMBRACKDATE: Jueves 9 de enero de 1969.PASTICIPANTS: 1,2,4,5,10,14.FILE:SUBJECT: Surveillance of Suspect contact of Soviet LOGINOD1850 Presentes en Sears Roebuck de México, S.A., Ejército Nacional.1947 Sale el sujeto por la puerta de empleados. Lleva una bolsa grande de papel de la tienda.1949 Sube a un plymouth, 1949, color azul, placas No. 768 GA que estaba dentro del esta- cionamiento de Sears y se va.2005 Se estaciona frente a un edificio de deptos, que esta en la Av. Claveria Ho. 84 Z.P 16Antes de llegar aquí dió varias vueltas innecesarias, como chetandose.2008 Se baja del carro con la bolsa de papel. Entra al edificio y entra al depto. No. 1 en la planta baja.2010 Sale del edificio. Parece que no le abrieren. Sube al carro y permanede ahí.2015 Sale una mujer del edificio. Se acerca al carro y habla con el sujeto y éste se baja del carro con la bolsa y entra con la mujer al depto. No. 1. La mujer abre con llave.2120 Sale el sujeto solo. Sube a su carro y se va.2128 Entra a una vencindad que está en Lago Chiem No. 142-A y abre con llave a la vivienda No. 12 o 13, no se pudo ver bien porque estaba muy oscuro.2145 Cancelaños.NOTA: No pudimos preguntar por él en Sears, porque no estaba la empleada de Personal.-CODICO BLADE
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102SOURCE:DATE: Tieres 3 de enero de 1969.FILE:SUBJECT: Investigación sobre el detective de Sears Roebuck, Ejército Nacional.En las oficinas de personal nos dijeron que tenían 10 detectives y que no nos podian proporcionar-los nombres de todos; que si nosotros si les dibamos el nombre de la persona que nos interesaba, ellos nos darian los datos que solicitamos.This appears to be some what is shot in the dark but if you wish I will gived L-1. The name Ignacio VALLINA Barros - to whom platos 380 HS ave registered?Why not?COPIES MADE
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14-0000103SOURCE: LIEHRACEDATE: Jueves 2 de Enero de 1969.PARTICIPANTS: 1,5,14.FILE:SUBJECT: Surveillance of T/o Suspect Soviet contactEn un reporte del dia 12 de Diciembre de 1969, en el que 5 y 14 vieron a LOGINOV acompañado de un hombre tipo mexicano caminando por un puente de peatones del viaducto Miguel Aleman que esta a la altura de la calle Eje Dos. Y que despues este último se fué en un Renault negro placas No.390 HS. y lo perdieron entrando al, viaducto.5 fué el martes 31 a la tienda Sears de Ejercito Nacional y le pareció que el detective de está tienda es el mismo que se vió con LOGINOV. Llevamos a 14 para que también lo identificara. Dice 14 que se parece mucho, però que no es, 5 dice que está seguro que si es.En la descripción que dieron ellos ese dia dijeron que en la cara se le veía como que había tenido acné, y este no tiene ninguna marca de esas. De todas maneras lo fotografiamos.Buscamos el Renault en el estacionamiento y no estaba.COPIES MADE
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104SUBJECT: Surveillance of Soviet target of prortunitySOURCE: LIEMBRACEDATE: Jueves 12. de dic. de 1968.PARTICIPANTS: 5,14.FILE:1356 Se localiza en el puente de peatones del Viaducto Miguel Alemán, a la altura de la calle Bje-2, Col. Buenos Aires, a LOCINOV atravesando el puente a pie acompañado de un hombre tipo mexicano, como de 35 a 40 años, 1.75 m. de estatura, 80 kge., pelo negro ondulado, con entradas grandes a los lados, cejas gruesas, tez morena, cutis lleno de cicatrices de acné, vestido con traje completo café claro y corbata.1401 Se despiden en Concepción Méndez y Dr. Andrade. Se cancela a Loginov.1412 El sujeto llega al restaurante Amanecer. Tapatio de Niño Perdido y Obrero Mundial. Recorre el restaurante, como buscando a alguien.1415 Sale y espera en la puerta.1500 Entra nuevamente al restaurante y habla por teléfono. No se pudo ver el número ni esct- char nada por que había música de mariachis dentro del restaurante.1508 Termina de hablar por teléfono y sale y se va caminando.1511 Sube a un Renoult Dauphine, 1961, negro, maltratado, placas 380 HS, que estaba estacio- nado en las calles de Esparta y Bolívar. Se va.1516 Se pierde en la entrada al Viaducto, rumbo al Oriente. No se pudo alcanzar porque de- trás de él entraron tres carros lentamente y ya no se pudo localizar.COPIES MADE380 HS luter toIgraus Valles in PanosSusana de l'aliena FabreMolo Pust 1302
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SECRET26 FEBRUARY 1969MEMORANDUM FOR THE FILESUBJECT: New Soviet Embassy CarLILYRIC reported that Valentin Sergeyevich LOGINOV (F-11712)entered the Soviet Embassy on 23 February 1969 in a 1969 ChevroletChevelle. LOGINOV, according to LIENVOY was scheduled to go tothe border the week of 16 Feb 1969 to pick up his new car.ghfarmilantHLES: 50-8-10/7cc: F-11712SECRET
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106He was very much in favor of the writers who have been suppressed in Russia. Subject said that when he first arrived in Mexico his major desire was to visit a book store. When he managed to visit one he was amazed at the variety of literature for sale which was absolutely banned to Russians. He could not help feeling nervous while in the bookstore, and later cried when he got home. (Due to the emotions he felt). At the first opportunity he began buying and reading all of the books he could afford. It took him a long time in order to be able to sit in a public area and openly read a book without feeling some kind of fear.As regards to Cuba he has heard conflicting stories, he believes that Castro has done some good for the Cubans, (by raising their standard education level), but that from stories he has heard, the Cubans had a much higher economic standard of living (than Mexico) prior to the Castro regime. He has often discussed these politics with LOGINOV. In a crowd LOGINOV tends to say good things about Castro and the Cuban regime, but when alone with Subject LOGINOV sneers at Castro and condemns the regime. This attitude leads Subject to believe that the official Soviet attitude (real attitude) towards Cuba is one of disgust. During discussions in a group, LOGINOV has stated that they (Soviets) are not in favor of Guerillas operating in Central and S. America. He has repeated this while privately talking with Subject.During part of the conversation I began telling him about the standards of living in the U.S. and what it might be like living there. We discussed different parts of the U.S. in terms of Geography and what it had to offer. Subject repeated that his wife always thought that it would be divine living in the U.S. and that he still had hopes of going there in the future to live.Contact sportfromSubjectde la
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During about May or Ju, 1949 not sure, + was in Russia-Offering standards living there, a Soviet prospect, and mother acting as theRussian Precent. Every three months they had to go (individually) to anoffice with initials -O.V.I.R. (Department of Visas and Registry for foreigners)to pick up a slip of paper from the here, who was an old Russian Colonel.They then took this slip of paper back to the apartment where they loved andpresented it to the person in charge of the apartment. The person then wroteon the slip that they had permission to live there for three months. Theyreturned to the O.V.I.R where the Colonel stamped it and put his initials. Thishad to be done every three months. Whenever they traveled they had to take thisslip with them. Subject thinks that their travel was limited to 300 or 600kilometers, but is not sure. He said the Colonel became a good friend of hisand later advised him not to get a Soviet passport since it might limit histraveling in the free world. Prior to leaving Russia he was not interviewedby anyone or offered any deals.He has known LOGINOV about 3 years. He was introduced to LOGINOVthree years ago by JUAN LUIS, the director of the Language Institute (whereSubject now works). After the introduction they went to the Director's apartmenton Hamburgo for drinks and he became friendly with LOGINOV. Prior to about 6months ago LOGINOV had merely been a friend, but had insinuated that Subjectoffer information on his students. In the past six months LOGINOV has madeabout three direct offers, outlining that Subject presents and give him personalinformation on his students, especially those who might be in a position to goto the States. (He wants the usual personal information, including their attitudetowards Americans). Subject has refused LOGINOV on each occasion. He said thathe did not attend the meeting arranged for Saturday, 1 February, because heslept late and was not interested, he had previously said that the meetingwas on the corners of PRAGA and RAFORK; but during this meeting he said hewas in error the meeting was suonored to be on the corners o INIG andCAPULTIFIC.Contact reportyhora : KARTASUKsubjects : Rafael VIDIELLA Singdate : 8 Library 1969
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# 108that LOGINOV had told him several times never to call him or visit him at the Embassy. LOGINOV usually calls Subject when he wants to meet him.During the first year after their arrival in Mexico, he recommended his mother to the Soviet Embassy, and while there met a (FNU) BROWN who was an old friend who had met his mother in Russia. While talking to BROWN, they asked if he had any jobs for Subject, or know of anyone who might employ Subject. BROWN said No, but later introduced Subject to CHICHKOV, who gave him a job.## P-2270Subject met PRIKHODKO in the Plaza Hotel (See previous Contact Report). PRIKHODKO was there to meet the owner, and after they (He and PRIKHODKO met) talked by the phone booth they went to the bar to meet the owner. The owner did not show up and they then went to PRIKHODKO's apartment where Subject stayed for dinner. While there he met CHERNYSH. Subject said that CHERNYSH did not ever try to recruit him for anything (He said that I must have mis-understood him during the previous meeting. CHERNYSH is playing around with ANDREA, who can go to the "S. anytime she wants. He said I must have mistaken him). CHERNYSH is about 37 years old and ANDREA just turned 17. ANDREA has told Subject that she has kissed CHERNYSH on several occasions and really likes him. Subject is very angry about this and says that CHERNYSH has no business picking in ANDREA, and he knows that CHERNYSH (Suspects) is up to no good. Subject would like to put a stop to this but does not know how. (I use this as an arguement but to no avail).PRIKHODKO is a friend of Engineer (FNU) MARTINEZ, who owns the hotel PLAZA and the HACIENDA VISTA HERMOSA. MARTINEZ is now about 62 years old. Subject tought MARTINEZ Russian about 8 years ago and has not seen him since. During this time he also taught a man named Miguel MORA, a Mexican who has since visited Chermanya Russia. MORA is like a brother to(Subject is not aware of the connections between the three).Subject's father lives in outpost (as resident) and writes to the Subject (with her and his mother in one letter) about more or less "Subject writes political articles, and
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# 109SUBJECT: Gloria PintoDD OF INFORMATION: January 31, 1900, 2100-0200 hours.PLACE ACQUIRED: Restaurant Nomandia, Niza.A group of ten of us celebrated New Year's Eve together.Business at Soviet onhiasy. Gloria wants to purchase & Persian Lamb coat. Alexandra Doguinov. Sas one she would be willing to sell, but Gloria believes it would be too hot for Mexico, having been lined for Moscow weather. Gloria thinks that the commercial counselor of the Soviet embassy would be interested, willing, and able to help her in obtaining a Soviet coat.Gloria also wants to open a shop. She thought that maybe she could handle imported Soviet goods. Her children are now old enough to take care of.. themselves. She feels unneeded, hence the interest in opening a shop. She has checked with the camino Real and learned that shop space rents for 12000 pesos per month. She would probably work for someone else for a while to learn the problems involved, before opening her own shop. She admits to very little education. She has never worked in her life.Wants help from me. The last time I saw Gloria she reminded me that on New Years Eve I promised to give her problem some thought, Frankly, there is something she could do for my cover business. I need someone who is attractive, mature, but not necessarily very intelligent, and not necessarily very experienced, to contact potential clients, to sell a service. I think Gloria could fit this requirement. I had in mind a commission agent: someone who would recieve no salary, but would receive a percentage each month (20%) of the income due to clients she obtained. Let's say she would bring me 100 clients over a period of two or three years. Let's say further that cach client would represent an income of $250 peces per month. She would receivé 20 x 250 x 100 = 5000 pesos per coach as long as those clients continue. and whether she continued to work for me or not. She could work as little or as much as she wanted, though I would probably set a cuota of eno new client per week. she would and as the year 2600 peses per month, averaging 1300 pesos נוכת כעת over the year. She has her own car. I wouldproba reimburse her for gasolino and entertainment cx- peases.
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I mention this in soms detail because I think it really would suit Gloria and would help my business. If I used her, it would probably preclude her use wittingly against the Soviets. Further, before using hot, some thought ought to be given to the possibility that she might already be working for the coviets (which I doubt) and could be targetted against me.Soviets interest in Gloria. I would not attempt to explain why the Soviets might be interested in Gloria as a target. My guesses would be a waste of time considering that the Soviet section has probably given this sort of thing a great deal of experienced thought. I do believe that Valentin and Gloria might be having an affair for strictly personal and non-operational reasons. I further believe that Valentin might actually be paying his own way at the French Club to pursue a sport he is fairly good at and enjoys--and not as an excuse to go to the French Club to find potential recruits.Our interest in Gloria. I can see a possible use of Gloria if recruited by false Mexican secret service. The scenario would go something like this:We (the Mexican secret service) have observed that she (Gloria) has been seen in the company of Valentin. We know Valentin to be a very dangerous and destructive person to Mexico.Would she be willing to report on Valentin, his personality, his views, his activities as far as she is aware of them.(Later) Would she be willing to make comments which would encourage Valentin to try to recruit her. Such comments would be that she has met diplomats from various embassy, knows students who are anarchists and communists, is growing more and more disappointed with the U.S. foreign policy, especially since that imperialist Nixon has taken over, etc.Ultimate use. The eventual value of Glori would be1.  Recort vulnerabilities of Val2.  Report the moment wheh Va is disaruntled, critical of his ready to detect..
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3. Report what at least some of the targets of the Soviets might be--namely her assignments from Val.
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3. Report what at least some of the targets of the Soviets might bo-- namaly her acuignments from val.
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30 January 1960CONTACT REPORTFROM : Samuel J. KARTASUKSUBJECT : Rafa-1 VIDILLIA aute; contact with on 29 January 1969.1. KARASUK Lert his car in a parking lot in the Zone Rosa and welked to the vicinity of Sanborns on Reforms and fiber. At 1455 I called the Language school where Subject teaches and was told that he had not you arrived for class. I called again at 1:05 and was informed that he was already in clees. At 1545 I began waiting in front of the Language school for Subject to come out, He came out at 1610 and we walked towards Sanborns. I invited him to go to La Mansion Restaurant on Insurgontes Sur but he said that he had a class scheduled from 1630 to 1800. Wo wont to the Sonborns bar and had a drink. I told him that I thought that two girls I had proviously mot wore going to meet me at the La Mansion at 1700 and that I wanted him to go with me. After some discussion he decided that he could postpone the class until-Friday, but would have to wait until 1630 for the pupil to arrive, in order to inform hor. We left the Bar at 1630 and encountered the student by the magazine stand. Subject made his excuses, and we started walking to his car. (Subject had not wanted to miss his class, and after some discusion in the bar, he offered me his car in order that It go to La Mansion and get the girls. I told him that I also wanted to est, and that there was a possibility that the girls would'nt show up. He finally corsented after some consideration).We arrived at La Mansion shortly before 1700 and went inside, lervi the car parked in the Restaurant lot. After sitting don and ordering dricks and a steak, I told him that I would like to discuss a few important item thet had a lot do to with his future. (I had mentioned during the previous meeting that I had some business to talk to him about). I began by telling him that in our relationship I had neglected to mention somethine important : 10 that meeting him in casules was not an accident, had gone there for express payoss of meeting after considerile planning. Subject just art there with a cria anused Soc. on his son hade if I were the .3.3.
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or the Police, or something. I said "No. I'm an Intelligence Officer for theU. S. Government", and showed him my I. D. card. He looked at it, raised hiseyebrows, but never changed the expression on his face. (From the look on hisface, one might think he was watching a Bugs Bunny cartoon). I said that ourfiles show that for some years he has considerable contact with members of theSoviet KGB. Before I could go any further he stated that he was not a memberof the KGB. nor did he ever work for them. I said that that was what we believed.and that was also why I wanted to talk to him. I had a proposition to make tohim. Before I could continue, he said that he had often been approached (Currentlyand in the past) by the KGB to work for them. At present he is being houndedby Valentin (LOGINOV) to report on his Mexican friends. He considers the KGBto be a bunch of Basterds (Cabrones) and that he does not believe in all of thisunder the table spying, nor does he believe in what the KGB are trying to do.and if I'm involved in this work, and I am asking him the same thing, then I'mthe same kind of bastard that the KGB are. He said for some time now, LOGINCVhas called him, met him, and asked that he (Subject) spot Mexicans (students)who are either going to the U.S. or look like they might be promising in thatrespect, and that he (Subject) prepare biographical data and other detailsabout their current life, and arrange for them to meet LOGINOV at parties, etc.LOGINOV, during each meeting with Subject, brings an envelope with 500 pesos incash in it, and continually offers this to Subject. Subject says that hedoes'nt say yes or no, but that to date he has not furnished any information andhas not accepted any money. He likes his friends and students, and any cooperationwith LOGINOV (along these lines) would make him feel like a Judas. Besides,these students are young, and nice people, and the KGB basterds should keep theirhands off them. He said that he appreciated the fact that I immediately showedhim an official I.D. card and declared myself, because LOGINOV did not ever havethe decency to do that, LOGINOV has never showed him anything at all (in I.D.)
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and never oven extended the courtesy of telling him why he wanted the information on Mexican students, but Subject knows LOGINOW is KGB and doesn't appreciate the approach by LOGINOW. IF LOGINOW had approached him honestly, shoved him I.D. and talked about the idealism involved in what he wanted, Subject might have paid more attention, but he (Subject) did not like the dishonest way LONGINOV went about it, offering money and trying to con him. Subject said, granted, he needs money, and the 500 pesos always looks good. but that if he started doing what LOGINOV wanted, the sight of the money would make him sick afterwards. I told him that we were not interested in his students, but that we wanted to stop the KGB in their efforts to undermine other nations and direct sabotage against the U.S. he might not like the idea of under-the-table dealing, but it was a real fact of life. If it were not for the current under-the-table conflict, the world would probably be rushed into a nuclear war, and he know what that meant, what was going on in the espionage field was actually a deterrent, and that the people involved were composed of the best minds of two worlds. I recalled his (Subject) two world powers opinions (previously expressed by him) and asked him what he planned to do. He couldn't return to Russia; his current future prospects in Mexico were not too promising, and he had previously mentioned that he wanted to go to the U.S. If it's true that there are only two important powers in the world, then he had better seriously consider where he wants to place his marbles. Opportunity doesn't knock every day. and he was talking to a representative of the U.S Government at the moment, who was making a proposition directly to him (Subject). Subject said that that was all true; he at first wanted to return to Russia but after seeing some things in Mexico he realized that he could never be happy in Russia again because of the oppressive regime and the lack of freedom. (He cited the recent Russian invasion of the Checks and said that it made him sick to see the Russians do this). He said that he was not happy in Mexico but that he could live here O.K.