Francesco/who-killed-jfk huggingface dataset:
[104-10173-10104.pdf — page 187]
# SECRET-2-5. Concerning the big day, 21 August, Subject had the following to say in addition to the information in his notes. This information was in response to my questions :a. They left the store at ca 1410 and stopped off to get barbecued chicken (COMMENT: they didn't actually arrive at LICOWL'S until 1507.)b. They went in a blue Station wagon (COMMENT: this is 17 DA).c. The Soviets left at ca 1800 (COMMENT: correct).d. Besides LICOWL and his wife and the two Soviets, only LICONL's daughter and son-in-law were present.6. Later on in the meeting Subject volunteered the information that SHNIKOV had told him that he had obtained permission to conć to LICCEL's home (COMMENT: Strange conduct for someone who is playing the part of a case officer.) Subject also voluntôt.ed that he had told SILNIKOV that LOGINOV had called a girl from the store on Saturday (See Subject's notes for 20 August). SILNIKOV's reaction was one of approval, noting that LOGINOV was a infchelor now. I asked Subject if he didn't think his statement was a bit indiscreet since he could have burned LOCINOV, espoerally since SILNIKOV has now shown an interest in security measures. He said I was right but it was obvious that his aspect didn't bother him in the least either before or after my question.7. I asked Subject what he thought about SILNIKOV's erratic behavior about wanting, women, pornographic material, etc. in that he vaises and drops the subject without any sense of continuity. Subject answered this by proposing that we send a girl under our control to visit his store and he would introduce her to SILÁTKOV (COM Exactly what we are trying to do with LIRUSTIC-1), I pointed out that such a girl would have to live in the neighbor- hood or her presence in the store would be suspect. He then said thật the girl could be invited to his home at a time when SILNIKOV was there. Subject would introduce her as a friend from Jalisco and Tet nature take its course. I told him that his idea has basic merit but could be quite difficult to implement in a secure manner. I remarked that it was a shame that he had been unable to come up with suitable candidates in his neighborhood. He said that, họ hạc Many suitable friends in the neighborhood but that more suitable since they weren't the types to whom hè could suggest such an idea. I told him that he couldn't but we could, he would spot suitable candidates.Licoul Contact Repart23 August 1966
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2. and that his "maybe" was just a umy of joshing Loginov. Subj then asserted to   the C/O that he felt strong in his capacity to deal with the Sarlets, and that   his joking remarks in no way vitiated that strength..   The C/O brought up the matter of Subj's having told Loginov he would supply   his personal documents to Loginov, and (solely with the design of reaching for   Subj's motive) stated that we thought it would be better if Sudj did nothing   to pass these documents to the Soviets and held them off indefinitely. Subj   appeared a bit chagrined at the C/O's request, and told the C/O why: he   minted to give those "bastards" his documents to show them he had nothing to   hide, and that he was not afraid of them; if he didn't give over his documents   they might think they had something on him. Further he felt that he was buying   Insurance by handing them over openly, and gave as an example that he might be   flying in Europe and might find himself diverted or force-landed in a place   like Prague, or Warsaw - and it would be a comfort to him to know that ho Aothing..   to be afraid of concerning any irregularities in his past.   Therefore, Sub I asked the C/O to check with his "bosses" to see if he could   get the go-ahead on handing over his documents. Subf said if the answer to "no"   he will comply, but his pleading to the C/O appeared as if Subf thought his was   the wiser course. /Comment: Despite the C/O's method of challenging Subf on   specifics, like the "maybe" and the passing of the documents, the C/O's oun   Filmopinion is that Subf has achieved a very satisfactory status in his dealinga   th the Soviete, satisfactory in the sense that it is in accord with the   Station's objectives in the case and equally important that it can be maintained   because it is consistent with Subj's personality and outlook.7. Subj expressed a destre for another get-together with the C/O and his wife.   The C/O explained that his wife would be leaving Mexico by mid-January-and   Sudj, who doesn't need any pictures to be drawn for him, immediately hazarded   the opinion that that meant that the C/O would be leaving nat too long after.   The C/O acknowledged this possibility, but said he had no idea of when it would   take place. Sub I wanted to know if there would be someone to take the C/O'e   place when the time came, and the C/O answered that of course there would.   The time for the get-together is left for some indefinite date before the   C/O's wife departe.
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SECRET14 December 1966MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORDSUBJECT: Carlos BLANCO Solano (P-9328)SOURCE: LITEMPO-12.1. Following is Source's report on Subject which was given to COS on 13 December 1966 in response to the attached requirement.2. "Carlos BLANCO works in the judicial police as a confidant of Carlos CASAMADRID (P-10968). Earlier he worked in the DFS and later worked with Carlos MADRAZO (P-5193) in the PRI. When MADRAZO left the PRI BLANCO continued as his aide. Later he went to work with CASAMADRID. In the DFS he never worked on investigations but was assigned to the security of visiting foreigners. I met him last Saturday. (COMMENT: 10 December, evidentally in response to our requirement which Source received on 9 December). He said that he is a friend of (Vladimir) LOGINOV of the Soviet Embassy and he had one of LOGINOV's cards. Attached is BLANCO's card. I will submit a photo later. CASAMADRID's office number if 10-33-62. A Br. SANTOS of the American Embassy."3. Source submitted BLANCO's car. On the back is written Atenor Sala # 110-7, Col. Narvate (BLANCO's home address) and the telephone numbers 10-33-62 (CASAMADRID's office) and 28-57-40 (to leave messages). Evidently, BLANCO does not have a home phone.4. The street, Atenor Sala is not in the 1965 plan of the Federal District.Paul DillonFILE: P-9328 P-11712 P-8756 P-5193 P-10968SECRET
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# Dilton IfSchWhite Alice.SUBJECT: Contact Raport/ LICOZY-S P-271213 December 196613 Dec 1930-2000, Hotel Reforma1.  The C/O arranged to deliver some liquor to Sudj at the time he was hosting an Air France cocktail at the Hotel Reforma. After the liquor was transferred to Subj's car in a nearby parking lot, Subj recounted to theC/O the story of a visit he had had from Valentin Loginov that day.2.  Subj reported that Loginov cans to his office unannounced and prevalled on Sudj to step down to the strest to have a coffee with him. Loginov presented. Subf with four bottles of vodka for Christmcs, and then started to ask Subj some personal questions    1) How had Suby left Poland (after WILL) for Faris- had his documentation been legal or tilegal. Subf answered that it was legal.    2) How was he able to enter Faris-did họ have a valid French visa. Subj said he did. How long did he stay in Paris. Subf sald a few months.    3) has he released from service with the (Polish) UB? Subj-said-yes. Noro.. there any conditions to this release. Sudj said no. хаха наз he supposed to de contacted by the Foles. Sudj said yes, and related the story of how he uno contacted in Mexico (in March 1955) by a Polish diplomatic courier who drought a letter from Subj's old boss in the UB, Stanchuk (phonetic), and how Subj answered that letter. /Comment: Believe the story given in some detail in debriefing of Subj on his experiences in UB and WWII. Loginov wanted to know if Sudj's response to Poles had been, positive or negative. Subf sald it had been neutral. Asked why, Subj replied that he believed that eighty percent of the Foles were anti-Soviet. Loginou said "You are right."    4) Loginov asked Sudj how he was getting along with the American airlines he deals with. Sudj sald "fine", and asked why. Loginov sald that maybe, if Subj has the chance, he can learn the name of the director of the CIA in Mexico. Subij told Loginov he was crazy, or couldn't be serious; he couldn't get that information. Loginov asked Surf if he could, would he tell the Soviets. Subj said "maybe."Subf said to Loginov that he would show Loginov the documents that back up his answers to Loginov's questions, but that he was busy through Christmas, but could possibly see him after Christmas and before New Years.3.  The C/O asked Surf if he had inquired of Loginov why the latter was asking such questions. Sudj sald he did not, even though he was completely puzzled by this tack on the part of the Soviets. But Sudj felt perfectly at ease in telling the truth to the Soviets, and had no hesitation in showing them his documentation.The C/O told Sudj that we would discuss this matter further.FileCC,P-11712to oris line!PRMCOPIES MADE
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# SECRETCONTACT REPORTSUBJECT: LICOWL-1DATE OF MERTING: 13 December 19661. I met Subject on 13 December 1966 at the corner of Nazás and Melchor Ocampo at 1400. The meeting was held in my car and lasted until 1515. I paid him 800 MN salary for December and 800 MN Christmas bonus for 1966. Next meeting is for Tuesday, 3 January 1967 at 1500 at the same place.2. Subject started out by showing me 4 pieces of paper he had picked up near the incinerator. They were worthless and I later told him not to attempt to pick up any more paper since it is not worth the risk.3. I then reviewed the SGSWIRL examination with him. I told him that because of his lies and exaggerations, none of his previoud information was considered valid and that rather than "being more useful to us" his material had meant a lot of work for nothing. I told him that I would give him another chance and that we were starting a new operation. Throughout my talk he was quite uncomfortable. He did not try to defend himself but simply agreed to whatever I said. Although he thanked me for the second chance he did not appear to be too contrite.4. Following are the few interesting items from his notes :a. On 12 December at ca 1700 KORMUSHKIN came in with another Soviet. KORMUSHKIN asked Subject when he was going to invite him to his home for a drink, Subject suggested Sunday, 18 December. They agreed to meet at the store at 1500. Subject described the other Soviet as a young diplomat ca 29-30 with a thin build who comes in only seldom. He was a friend of Oleg NECHIPORENKO (vas already here when NECHIPORENKO was here) and went to the fiesta at Subject's home which was attended by NECHIPORENKO and KOSTIKOV and wives. (COMMENT: I remember a report on this fiesta but can't find it anywhere). Subject asked me for instructions, dinner, girls, etc? I told him to go along with it, have then to his house without other guests and offer them only liquor and snacks. Subject is to determine KORMUSHKIN's motive in asking himself to Subject's home. By the way whenever Subject has mentioned KORMUSHKIN in the last few months he has invariably remarked that he is a very heavy drinker.b. On 6 December LOGINOV came in from 1230 to 1242. He had previously asked Subject about helping the Soviets to find a house for their school. This time he asked about the now (LILYRIC) building - how much an apartment costs (1500 MN), who lives there (chemical engineer in penthouse (LILYRIC), a German family on the second floor, etc. LOGINOV's questions were general and so were Subject's answers.c. On Saturday 3 December 1966 SILNIKOV came in from 1412 to 1430. He asked for two receipts of ca 5 MN each for bread, saying that he had lost the real ones. Subject thinks he uses these small suns to buy beer and girlie magazines. SILNIKOV then leafed through a girlie magazine and then said he wants Subject to find him a girl for whose favors he is willing to pay 100 MN. (COMMENT: chiseling 10 MN in false receipts and in the next breath offering 100 MN for a girl?)FILE: P-8764 P-11707 P-11712 P-6414
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# 1. Concerning the telephone call of 6 December 1966 from Carlos BLANCO to Valentin 8. LOGINOV at the Soviet Fabassy in which BLANCO told LOGINOV that "El comandanto Carlos" (Carlos CABAMADRID Miranda) wanted to see Pavel A. YATSKOV on an urgent matter, the following information may pertain to this discussion :a. On 11 October 1985 at 2200 hours Pavel A. VATSKOV vas soon having dinner with an unidentified Mexican wale at the "La Tablita" Restaurant on the corner of Ejercito Racional and Gutenborg. At the end of their peal the Dexican pushed a small object scross the table towards YATSKOV. YATSKOV covered this object with his napkin and then put the object in his pocket. It was obvious that this object was passed in a clandestine mantor. They then left the restaurant together and separated. The Mexican then went to a jeep with DP license 11-63 (1964-1965 issue) and drove off alone. This jeep had a seal reading "Procuraduria Gonoral de Justicia del Distrito y Territorios Federalos Policia Judicial." Thus, it can be assumed that the person is an employee of the Judicial Polico.b. The unidentified Mexican wale was described as about 35 years old, about 170 cm tall, 70 kilos in weight, slight build, dark complexion, dark eyes, black coustache, and ho was dressed in a conservative business suit.# 2. It is noted that both Carlos CABAMADRID and Carlos BLANCO are similar in appearance to the above described person.# 3. Carlos CASAMADRID Miranda called Oleg M. HECHIPORENKO at the Soviet Fabassy on 10 March 1963 and on 16 Marcy 1965. On 10 March 1965 CASAMADRID called to confirm a dinner with NECHIPORENKO on the same day. On 16 March 1965 NECHI PORENKO was not in.# 4. Carlos BLANCO called Valentin 8. LOGINOV on 1 November 1965 and 10 November 1986. In addition Graciela 507) (a friend of BLANCO's) called LOGINOV on behalf of BLANCO on 8 September 1966 and 9 November 1966. All of the above calls vore to arrange social meetings between BLANCO and LOGINOV.# 5. All of the above named Soviets are KGB officers. LOGINOV took the place of NECHIPORENKO when KECHIPORENKO left Mexico. LOGINOV arrived in Mexico on 3 August 1965. According to the telephone conversation he was already a good friend of BLANCO's on 1 November 1965. Thus it would appear that LOGINOVFILE: P-885 P-7442 P-10968-11712 P-3634 P-932850-6-73/2Pris: Sirama (va Senroy), 9. Dec 1966
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-2-was put into contact with BLANCO by another Boviot, probably NECHIPORENKO or YATSKOV. It is interesting to note that, although CASAMADRID Bas been in contact with NECHIPORENKO and BLANCO has been la contact with LOGIROV, there is no pervious indication that either knee YATSEDV. YATSEOV is the KGB chief of both NECHI PORENKO and LOGINOV.6. Attached is a copy of a memorandum concerning LOGINOV.
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1. In July 1966 when you and George were discussing Carlos CASAMADRID as a possible choice for the person who had a secret meeting with Pavel YATSKOV at "La Tablita" Restaurant in October 1985, you told George that CASAMADRID's assistant or man of confidence, NU, fitted the description of the person even better than CASAMADRID did.a. What is the name of this person and his official title?b. What are his business and home addresses and telephones?c. Can you provide us with a photo of him?d. Can you give us a resume of his professional career and an evaluation of him as a person?2. Do you know a fnu BLANCO who works with CASAMADRID. Details on him please as above.Distpris: Literposiv (9 Dec 196")CC:50-6-91/4CC: Carlos CASAMADRID (P-10761CC: Carlos BLANCO (P-9328CC: Pavel YATSKOV (P-885)CC: LOGUINOV (P-11712
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# El Cónsul de Mónaco Ofreció una Recepción![group photo]LUOMELA VASILIEVA, Galia Soloviena, Ksenia Riaven kina y Galina Sokolova, Valentina S. Loguinov y el señor Barrelet, consul de Monaco y au señora esposa. (Foto de Garza Noble)En la residencia del consul de Monaco, en las Lomas de Chapultepec, se ofreció un coctel para celebrar su fiesta nacional. Gentil anfitrions; fue la distinguida señora de Barrelet, Finos Vos y deliciosos bocadillos fueron sel-vidos los muchos invitados Entre los asistentes se encontraban Alfonso de Rosenzweig Diaz y señora, Carlos González Parrods y señora, don Luis de Alva y Cejurdo señora, señoia, Gustavo Cosplo Villegas, gas, don don Agustin Salvat señora los en:bajadores de Francia, Grecia, Haiti, Hoian da; URSS, el señor Abelarde Curhelo, v los consules de Francia Suiza, Ecuador. or. Estados Unidos, Grecia. Hatti Islandia. Marruecos, Nicata*Ex eelsior: 22 Nov 66*BIOT & EN LA PAGINA DOS
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SECRETCONTACT REPORTSUBJECT: LICOML-1DATE OF MEETING: 21 November 19661. I picked Subject up at the corner of Nilo and Melchor Ocampo at 1100 on 21 November 1966. The meeting was held in my car on a side street and lasted 50 minutes. I paid Subject 800 MN, his salary for November 1966. Next meeting is for 1100 on 1 December at the above place. Subject will be given an SGSWIRL examination at this meeting.2. Subject didn't have a word to say about LOGINOV'S attempt to recruit him. When I asked about it, he said he thinks that LOGINOV is out of town since he hasn't seen LOGINOV since his last meeting with me. His notes for 17 November say that at 1210 Yurly (ISAYEV) came in with another "diplomat" and both bought cigarettes. ISAYEV told Subject (apparently out of the blue) that LOGINOV had been very busy and therefore hadn't been able to see Subject. ISAYEV then added Subject shouldn't forget about what LOGINOV had asked him. Subject answered that he didn't know what ISAYEV was talking about. ISAYEV simply answered, "Good, he will come to see you). I asked Subject why ISAYEV would be discussing LOGINOV's business with him. Subject had no idea, except that he thinks, because of this, that they are connected professionally. (COMMENT: GRU and KGB?)
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CONTACT REPORTSUBJECT:LICORL-1DATE OF MEETING:10 November 19661. I picked Subject up on the corner of Nazas and Melchor Ocampo at 1100 on 10 November. The meeting was held in my car and lasted an hour. Next meeting is for 21 November at 1100.2. Subject started things out by saying that LOGINOV is tryin to recruit him to report on LIEMPTY-6. Review of his notes and discussion revealed the following: On 5 November LOGINOV came on. Subject told him he had found a house on Juanacatlan. LOGINOV said that he's looking for one on the Chapultapec Park side of Talz. Tacubaya and for Subject to keep looking. Then LOGI V said that he would like to rent an apartment at P.A. de Santos 104. Subject told him they are all occupied. LOGINOV said Subject must know these apartments well. Subject admitted that he did and began to sketch them by LOGINOV didn't seem to be interested in his efforts. LOGINOV then asked how many apartments there were in the building. Subject answered, 16. LOGINOV then said that since Subject knows the apartments so well he must also know the people who live there. Subject admitted that he did. At this point some other Soviets came in and the conversation was terminated. On 6 November LOGINOV dropped by for some small talk and left some Soviet chocolate (which Subject showed me) for Subject's grandchild. On 9 November LOGINOV came in at 1230 and asked Subject to go to a restaurant with him. Subject countered by saying his wife was home sick and he had no one to leave the store with. Subject then invited LOGINOV to his house but LOGINOV insisted on a restaurant. Subject agreed to go on 12 or 13 November.3. From the above Subject concludes that LOGINOV wants to recruit him to report on LIEMPTY-6 (who lives in P.A. de los Santos 104). I asked why LOGINOV would be interested in LIEMPTY-6 (there is nothing about him in the notes). Subject answered that he finds LIEMPTY-6 very suspicious because in the 5 years that he has known him, Subject doesn't know what he does for a living. He thinks he writes novels. In any case he is home all day long. In addition he lies. Example: He told Subject that he owns the new (LILYRIC) building. He is also eccentric. Besides his windows face on the Embassy. LIEMPTY-6 has apartment 17. The apartment directly below his, number 13, (probably old LILYRIC) is empty. Subject went to see the owner having LOGINOV in mind. The owner said that the apartment had been rented by LIE MPTY-6 which Subject also finds surprising. The whole theme was that he is suspicious of LIEMPTY-6 and that LOGINOV wants to recruit him to report on him. All of the above on LIEMPTY-6 and his apartment was verbal. There was not a word about him in his notes.4. I told Subject that if LOGINOV tries to recruit him for any purpose, he is to cut him short and to indignantly refuse. He is also to tell LOGINOV that SILNIKOV had tried the same thing two months ago.
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LICOWL-1 Contact Report                                                                       1 November 1966money. He is 28-30 years old, married and has worked for Nicolas for 2 or 3 years. (COMMENT: Colonia Pensil is in the western part of Tacuba and is full of Lagos, but nothing anywhere near Lago Coni). I told Subject to go ahead and get me the information on Nicolas LNU anyway. His notes on this are in the entry for 26 October.5. With this Subject ran out of volunteered information and we attacked his notes which contained the following items worthy of note:a. On 11 October LOGINOV came in and asked Subject to keep looking for a house near the Embassy. He said they want it for a school to which the children can walk since driving them back and forth to the present school is proving cumbersome. He also suggested that Subject sign the rental contract since many people are unwilling to rent to Soviets. When I expressed surprise about Subject signing a contract for 5,000 pesos a month he said that he had done it before for a Soviet Colonel in 1953 (the year Stalin died). This house was at Chicontepec 70 and rented for 4,000 pesos. (COMMENT: That Subject could sign a contract for 5,000 pesos a month is ridiculous. That the Soviets are looking for a new school just after moving into the now ono is strange).
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usual effervescent self, asked immediately if I had gotten the papers he left for me, stated that he had decided to go to Moscow, rattled off his schedule, gave me the names of the only other two travel agents he knew were going, repeated several times he'd be happy to give me a report when ne returned, and asked, as if he hoped I didn't, if there was anything I wanted to tell him before he left. I got the floor about this time and proceeded to backtrack over some of the ground just covered. As for his schedule and itinerary, he plans to leave for Moscow on 23 October via Air France, stopping over briefly in Paris; to make a side trip to Kiev on 27 and 28 October; and to leave Moscow for Paris via Air France on 30 October. He will fly from Paris to Genoa for a day on travel business and then return to Mexico from Paris on Air France via New York, where he plans to pick up a couple of suits and take in "Superman" on Broadway. He will arrive back in. Mexico on 3 00000ers November.3. Subject said that in addition to the other three agents whom he had mentioned last time as having been invited to the Intourist Conference--Moises SCHUSTER of Mundos Tours, Carlos IBARGUEN of De Carlo Tours, and   Edmundo GARZA of Garza Travel Service--he had learned that Isaac BULAEVSKY of Jet Travel Agency had also received an invitation. Besides himself, however, only SCHUSTER and BULAEVSKY are going, the other two having decided against the trip for unknown reasons. Subject mentioned that SCHUSTER is going to take his son, who is in his early teens.4. I asked Subject if he had been in touch with anyone at the Soviet Embassy about the trip or if anyone there seemed to be responsible for lining up participantsLICY-1 Contact Report 2:18 0166