Francesco/who-killed-jfk huggingface dataset:
[104-10174-10065.pdf — page 289]
ATTACHMENTAugust 6, 1969Subject: Jimmy FABORI (P-15850) Report on HisMeet with LOGINOV (P-11,712) on Aug 4 at Samborne-San Angelat 2000 hrs.1. The meet was prearranged and it lasted 2 hours and 15 minutes.   As in all previous cases & and LOG met in front of the restaurant. LOG   came 3 minutes earlier.TIZIR NEXT MEET: On Aug 16 & and Josephine are to come toQuautla at the "Panos" about 1000 hrs tobe guests of LOG and his family (to celebrate8 birthday which is on Aug 15 ).On Aug 25 at Eamborns-San Angel at 2000 hrs abusinese meet will be held.2. LOG and § 2 Vodka cooktails, club sandwitch and a beer. LOG   claimed that he had already eaten something and & felt a stomach dis-   confort.3. LOG asked & did he finish reading the book (in English) about   Rasputin which he gave him about a month ago. E answered affirmatively   andthey spoke about the book. LOG promised to give & another book, witten   a a British , titled "USSR 1941-45" or similar. LOG wants & to be   familiar with the suffering of 8cv people during the WW II.4. Then, LOG asked 8 whet was the situation with the US Embassy   Phone Directory. 8 stated that the fictitious girl Patricia showed up   for few day and returned to the Staten for family rencone. He brought   up in a conv with her the Directory and she told him that it was tightly   controled. & left it at that point and he told LOC that he would have   to start working on the master from scratch if LOG wanted the Directory   but & would appreciate 1000 currentions se to how to go about it. LOO   told B to forges it because he know that the directory wae well controled.9. the nest question by LCG was what progress did & cake with   NF. CANO. 8 0:1 his shout his coet with TANG ON AUR 1 (200 PRHALDO   FADONI Contaes hoport dated Aug 2, '63), LCG listened to the story   without interrupting and then be told 8 that no cae not cortata tho
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TANG was a member of the Chinese Emb staff here, because he did not findhis name in the diplomatic list. Further, he told S that he was doing agood job, which he appreciated, but he must be very cautious because theChinese are clever people and extremely suspicious.6. In reply to S' question LOG stated that for anyone of them (Sov   Emb official) would meet with TANG, because that it too dangerous. S que-   ried what was dangerous about it and LOG stated that there was always   a chance that they (TANG and LOG or another Sov) might be seen together   and that would be very bad. S went on to tell S that it would be his   job to develop friendly relations with TANG ot possibly another Chinese   official and slowly obtain from him the info LOG and his embassy needed;   LOG will guide him as to how to go about it and if they show confidence   in & he will have it made and Sove ( LOG used the expression: VE ) would   pay him very well for that job. & commented that he had believed that   what he was doing he did out of personal friendship with LOG and not   for money. LOG smiled at $' statement and added that in addition to meney   they (Sovs) enable & to travel to Éov Union and have a vacation on the   Black Sea.7. While & was thinking whether to say something or keep quiet, LOG   told him that the next time he went to TANG he should limit his conv   to the publishing of the article about Nat China and if needed deny   that he had any contact with his sov friend (LOG) since he met TANG, S'   job is to win TANGS confidence and that is a slow process with the   Ohinese. Then, in answer to LOGB question & stated that there were to   Mexicans ( a woman and a man ) working at the Chinese Emb. LOC told him   to get their names and addresses. S commented that this was not se simple   as it sounded, because one cannot just ask a person what was his name   and address. LOG commented that even this was a matter which cannot be   rushed, first get their names and later obtain the address.8. There was another thing & should dos find out how many Chinese   live in Mexico Oity and detoreined whichonse were the influentialone and   among the latterones determine which are the most influential; he con   etart working on this by dropping in a better Chinese restaurent and   trying to develop acco Boquaintances, it can do assumed that those who   go to restaurante ere people who have money and those who have money aro
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usually influential. S agreed with LDG and expected LCG to tell him that he would pay for the viafting of Chinese restaurante, but LOG kept quiet.9. S had no intention to skip the talk about money and he told him that the publishing of the article about Nat China may end in a blind alley if TANG does not supply at least a half a page of advertising. LOG did not want that to happen and he told S that he (LOC) would give him ΜΝ 1,000.- if the printing of the article should be held because of lack of advertising. S brought to LOGS attention that half of page of advertising brings to Pierre (RUDIAN) 1,500.- pesos. LOG felt that he would pay that money as a price of keeping the door open to the Chinese Emb for S. To put some coating on the pill S added that he would try to obtain an ad or two from Ohinese restaurants, but he daoubted that the owners would be interested in advertising in a magazine which is far from being well known. Just the idea that $ conteplated going to Chinese restaurants pleased LOG's ear.10. LOG was interested in the status of the Presidential race and S told him that it narrowed down to four candédates and that all the indications were in the direction that ECHEVARRIA was to be the official PRI candidate. S believed that by Aug 20 he would know the name of the candidate. In reply to LOG's question S stated that the candidate will be publically known Sept 15-20.11. LOG wanted to give more time to be positive of the name of the Presidential candidate and he decided that their next (business) meet would be on Aug 25 at the same rime and place. LOG immediately added that he did not forget that I birthday was on Aug 15 and that he believed that it would be the best if they celebrated together in Cuautla on Baa Aug 16. LOG added that on that day his wife and son would be with him in Cuautla and S should bring along Josephine, Log will bring a bottle of "Russien" champaign and pic-nic style food; there will be bottle of Vodka for Jisephine and a bottleof ( r does not remember what ) for S plus the book te previously mentioned. LOG added some more description about what a wonderful day they would have together. They are to meet in Cusutla about 1000 hrs at the bence. LOG will be there without fail because he will pick up his son who is now attending the "Russian school"
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- 4 -in Quernavaca; the son speaks only Russian and English and LOG is lookingforward to the fact that his son will be obliged to speak english allday: LOGs wife speaks a little Spanish and there will be no problem forher and Josephine to underetand each other. S promised to be there.12. Lest moment assignment for S: LOG hold an info that TANG speaks    Russian. If S succeeds to verify this fact LOG would like to know where    did TANG learn Russian.EHFernald
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# SECRETSection Chier:C/SBCOSDCOSC/ICEXEC. ASST.BIYTYLE/PKK: SB/SEC P-2712P-7442P-11,712P-1612P-2270DATE: 4 Aug 691. Agent/Subject: LICOZY-52. Case Officer Vincent P. RIZZUTO3. Date ca este ci contact:4 Aug 63 at Restaurant Parque4. Date and site of next meeting: Subject will call--see below5. Administrative (salaries, accountings, etc.)Subject mentioned near the close of the meeting that he owed me $600 (US) for the TV set which COIGNE had obtained for him. I said that I thought this was a gift but Subject said no, he insisted on paying for it and would do so shortly. Meanwhile, a part has burned out and he can not obtain a replacement in Mexico because this particular model is not made in Mexico. He will call in with the details and I will try to get it for him.6. Information/Instructions passed agent:None7. Report/Information received from agent: (use back if necessary)Subject had been in Europe and Israel for several weeks since our last meeting. Nothing of particular interest developed on this trip.Before he left, Subject was invited by NECHIPORENKO (P-7442) to celebrate the latter's birthday (which happens to be 4 Jury). Subject tried to beg off but NECHIPORENKO refused to take no for an answer and actually came to Subject's apartment with KOSTIKOV to bring Subject to NECHIPORENKO's apartment. Since NECHIPORSKO's wife was away, three girls from the Pianitsky Chorus were awaising the tarse men. Considerable drinking was done and Subject said it was obvious why they had asked him since the third girl needed a partner. Her namo was Nina BUCHAROVA. Subject said that all of the girls were quite attractive and "available for anything." Subject said that he under- stood that most of the girls in the Chorus fit this category and that they would simply wait until their housemother was asleep before going out and getting some action.Subject and NECHIPORENKO actually have a good personal relationship. (see attached sheet)8. Security:page 2None9. Miscellaneur:Subject Bolved a mystery of where OLSTETNER van during his recent visit. Subject had not GESTETNER at the airport and bad sined and diued his family during Boat of the time that GESTETIER van hero. No sonder GESTETNER had no time for LISTYS or anybody else.
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August 2, 1969Contact ReportSubject: Jimmy SABORI (P-15.850)P-11,712Date of Meet: August 1 at Restaurant INN Le Olub and Bonaparte Bar from 2000 to 2540 hrs1. The meet was prearranged and S came on time. The main purpose of the meet was to have fill the PAQ on LOGINOV (P-11,712), which wae accomplished to a satisfactory degree, i.e. 26 pages out of 53. Further, FERNALD wanted to check what S has done or prepared for his next meet with LOG which is scheduled for Konday Aug 4 at 2000 hrs (this will be covered in the following paras).Next meet: Tuesday August 5 at the Restaurant-Bar Jontinetal at 2000 hrs.2. On Friday Aug 1 at 1400 hrs 3 called on OKINAKSIEN TANG, Minister Counseler of the Nat Chinese Emb at his office. The purpose of the call was to explain that the magazine La Mision goes to press the latest on the 18th of the month and it was too late to have anything gablished on Nat. China. In accordance with the instruction 3 received from Pierre RUDIAN, 8 told TANG that in publishing such articles the magazine writes them according to the wishes of the embassy of the country about which they are written. Because embassies pay only the subscription, they usually see to it that at least a half of page of advertising is in-cluded in the same issue.5. TANG expressed understanding for such a practice and stated that he was interested in having published article on the Republic of China and probably one on Chian-Kay-Shek and that he would see to it that a proper amount of ada be purchased.4. TANG went on to ask which embassies are subscribers of the magazine and which use it for publishing articles. S stated that prectical-ly all embassies are subsoribers and almost all of them had their articles published at one time or the other. TANG, apparently, was not astiafied with this answer and he asked point in blanc was the Sov Embassy a subi soribor.Whan Ranawood affirmatively. TANG arred & did he know anybody
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-2-in.the Sov Embassy. 8 stated that he was on friendly terme with anofficial of the Sov Embassy. TANG commented that this was unsual, becauseSove make frends with nobody. S stated again that he had no other wayof calling his relation with the. Sov official than a personal friendship.In reply to TANGS question 3 etated that he prefered not to mention thenase of his Sov friend and TANG asked what position did 88 Sov friendhave. S replied that as far as he knew the Sov official was quite high up(610). TANG continued his questioning: what was the nature of S relation-chip with the Sov, was it a business type relationship; how often des theysee each other; where did they meet. S stated that he never transactedany business with the Sov and they meet about twice a month for a dinneror lunch in various restaurante. S added that the Sov plays tennie everyweek-end and that he (2) sometime goes to watch him playing (Note: thelatter statement is not true). TANG asked did 8 play tennis and he an-swered negatively.6. At this point 3 asked was he interested in meeting his Bov friend   and TANG stated that he was. Then, S asked aka TANG whet should he say   to his sov friend. TANG commented that this was a good question and he   told $ that he would think about it. Consequently, he asked & could he   pass by on Monday or Tuesday (Aug 4 or 5 ) and 3 said he would.7. In reply to Fe question 5 stated that he intended to tell LOG   exactly what tranpired on his meet with TANG and that he planned   visiting TANG on Monaday so that he would be able to tell LOG did TAND   decide to meet LOG.est8. P told 8 that he was going too far in pleasing LCG and wasgetting in a deeper and deeper mess by setting involved with the NatChinese, it was obvious from the attitued of Mr. TANG that he read himthrough and was taking his time to find, could he benifit. something outof the whole scheme. Therefore, S should also take it easy and notrush to see TANG on Monday, 1.e. before seeing LOG: further, he shouldstick to his previous decision that it was rather dangerous to beceoting with LOG often.9. 8 felt that LOG would press for a meet with S as soon as possible   once he got to know that CANG had opened the possiblity of wanting to   meet with LOG. P considered this to be possible and impressed on 8 that
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it was up to him to stall.10. At this point S asked P would we help him out if he got in troubles on account of his acacciation with LOG. F replied that he was trying to instruct him how to keep out of troubles and it appeared that 3 did not care much about what F was telling him. 3 reacted quite strongly to Fe statement by saying that F was wrong, or at least incorrectly interpreted S attitudes as far as he (3) is concerned he is willing to discontinue meeting with LOG immediately, if we tell him to do so. F answered that if we wanted him to drop LOG we would had told him to do it. Nevertheless, S as an American is certainly aware of the fact that the US Service and, consequently, the US security is getting nothing out of S collaboratton with LOG, in view of the fact that LOG will remain here only about 2 mothe more we felt it would be the best to leave the matter take its normal course and find its natural end, we were and continue to be interested in keeping out of trouble, but to achieve this the most important thing was that he carry out our instruction as he received it, we badly need that 3 fullheartedly comply with our instruction; if &' association with the KGB (sic) continues after the departure of LOG we would probably be willing to continue our relationshir with 3 only if we were able to count on his sincerety and complete complying with every instruction he moy receive from us. S stated that it was clear to him that he could not count on any help from us if he got himself in trouble by acting on his own. F left it at that.11. As the working part of the meet ended about 1040 hre 3 stated that he was broke and did not anticipate to be in a better financial condition for two additional monthe. 8 turned this theme one way and the other until he came out with the request for about 50.- Dollare. F answered that he would look into the matter and we left the INN Le Club and started walking. 3, was obviously fearing that the meet would brak up and he would go home without any money, andis complained that the place ( the INN) was good for writing purposes but the food was lousy (true) and no drinks were served and that if he was not broke he would hed invited P to a brandy. P reacted by offering a brandy. Once at the bar 3 naked & could he give him some money this evening. I felt it would serve no purpose if he stalled more and he gave 8 X6500.- ond obtained the anen.
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# August 1, 1969.Contact ReportSubject: LISACON-1 (-4805)Date of Meet July 30 at Restaurant Firenze at 16301. Prearranged meet to which L-1 came 10 min early. The meet lasted 2 hours and 30 min.   Next meet: Wednesday Aug 6 at the same place at 1630 hrs.2. L-1 came to this meet in much better shape than he was last time in spite of the fact that he complained of being tired. He wanted to eat something, but he did not feel has having a full meal. He had 4 drinks (Rum and soda).3. L-1 handed me a personality sketch which he prepared on DROVIM which is not much by itself, but it could be useful for personal assessment of B.4. I questioned as much as I was able without tipping my hand, about his visit to the Cov Emb on July 9. I detected no indication of deception nor withholding of info on his side.5. In the course of debriefing L-1 on his meet with LCC I made my comments and gave him necessary instruction, which are covered in the following paras.6. As L-1 mentioned LCCs questioning about LIVAL-1 he immediately pointe: out that the whole thing made no sense to him after LCGK repeated statements at the last meet that he was not interested in LIOAL-1. I told L-1 that it made little sense to me, except, if LOG wanted to ascertain was L-1 selling him the truth. Then I added that I wished LOG-1 had made some statement which L-1 could relay to LOG to see what would he his reaction. L-1 commented that once in the past he told LOG that LIOVAL-1 told him that he used to know a Sov diplomat here whom he considered to be his friend and was disappointed when the Sov diplomat tried to recruit him, because it was obvious that the friendship was a pretence. LOG heard this he laughed and said that this rescue of the old clumsy methode which are no longer used. (NB: I did not know aboutOS This Page P-885
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7. thie fact and would appreciate whether it is contained in the files)With regard to Victor I. FAMOS P. (or A) there is little to be caid which was not mentioned in the Attachment 1. Fie calling card had the following phones printed: 46-77-17; 46-15-78 and on the bach was writeen 32-08-95. I en not inclined to take at the face value LOC's statement that he knew nothing about ACS, especially, in view of the fact that MACS ought to be attending the IICHK for some time to be able to speak some Fussian and prounced well. -l is willing to make the translation SAMOS wants if he finde no difficulty in handling the terminology.8. LCGS reaction on 1302' plan to show the Sov film at the CP center at Versailles appears to be interesting.9. L-l was again puzzled with LOG's hints that L-l should do something for the Socialist cause genuinely dislikes the idea of getting involved in the EGF work. I told him that I also did not want him to get avuived in spying for GB but I did not want him to be cast aside by Sov uliciale; tress will be things I-l can do to show the good will end what he dees dru amount to nothing as is the care with the showing of the Sov film: the rost important is that he does nothing without checking with me.10. According to L-1, LCG never before remealed his political way of thinking as much as he did in his statements concerning the excessive freedom in the USSR and other Socialist countrier.11. In answer to my question L-1 stated thet be brought up the questica si not being invited by LOG to his apt, becauce on the previous meet. I asked him whether he was ever in LCG house. This correct and I acked 2-1 this question having in mind the filling out of the FAQ. I sax in L-l's agenda under Aug 8 LCC address plus 1900 hrs. ! told L-1 that if he is received by ICGe as a friend that it will be necessary that he (L-1) give a feremall dinter for LC at his plece. is a matter of fact before breaking up the evening L-1 should ask Lot and his wife which date in Sopt they would be able to come to L-Is Loure; he will add he would appreciate if Los bo it along one or two sov coupler. 100 este who else would be there f-l will state he did not par hair done else, but if it wisher to be ree willing invite anyone ICG curgentes.
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Purpose of this suggestion from the point of our interest is quite obvious.12. After the debriefing I asked - to start filling out the IAQ and it 10 pages were completed. The work was going slower than I anticipated because it is not only a matter of translating but also explaining the questions.PHFernald
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ATTACHMENT # 1July 31, 1969.Subject: LIBACON-1 (P-4805) - LOGINOV (P-11,712) Meetat Restaurant Fonda del Retiro on July 28 at 1500 hrs1. The meet was prearranged and L-1 was in front of the restaurant 4 min before LOG. The meet lasted about 90 minutes.   THEIR NEXT MEET: Friday August 8 at LOGS Apt at Ignacio Esteva 21/2 at 1900 hours.2. No cocktails were taken before the meal and with the meal beer was drank. LOG lead off with questions concerning L-le family, health, work and entertainment.3. Ammong questions concerning L-l's work there were also questions concerning LIOVAL-l: was L-l giving him classes regularly; was LIOVAL-1 asking L-l questions about the USSR or Sov officiale; did LIOVAL-l make any statements which would show how he breates politically" (sic). L-1 gave routine answer pointing out that LIOVAL-l does not hesitate to speak about his family matters and work, but he never seks questions of any kind; be takes his language classes regularly; there were no statements concerning political matters.4. L-l told LOG that July 24 or 25 a young man Victor I RAMOS called on him in the evening at home and told him that he needed a trane-lation of about 20 pages of Russian text into to Spanish ard that he was sent by LOG and he asked him who was the person. LOG stated that he did not know the person and since it was a matter of translation he (LOG) sent him to L-1 hoping that he may earn some money by making the translation L-1 asked LOG did he know that RAMOS spoke some Russtan which he learned at the IIORM. LOG stated that he was not aware of that fact. L-l will make the traslation if he can handle the terminokoły dealing with economy.5. L-1 told LCG that he spoke to 3, MUNOZ about the Sov film and that MUNOZ was pleased with the offer. Due to the fact that KUNOS is presently undergoing a treatment he was not able to make arrangemente for showing of the film. In reply to LOG's question L-l stated that MUNOZ wanted to show the fils in the Communist Party Centro (sio) at