Francesco/who-killed-jfk huggingface dataset:
[104-10174-10065.pdf — page 115]
He had previously tried to go to the U.S. but had been turned down. In any case, he had made friends here, and this was his life, and he has no intention of either screwing his friends or being an informer, either for the KGB or for their U.S. equivalent. The first person he has to live with is himself, and the realization that he is a spy against his own friends would be enough to mentally ruin him, regardless of any money received. I told him that one of our efforts is trying to block the KGB when they go after people that turn out to be his friends. He can think that he (Subject) is not involved, but that is far from the truth. He may not work for the KGB, but his associations with them have been known for some time and that a thick file already exists on him. I know him personally now, and like him, and if he refuses to work with me I'm obligated to write it up that way. My superiors will later sit down with me and ask the results, and I'll tell them that Rafael is a nice guy, honest, sincere, and I firmly believe that he is completely honest. This however will not answer the question why he will not cooperate, and when it is put on paper it will just be a cold report lacking personality, and the paper will indicate that he might be working for the KGB regardless of any opinions tacked on to the bottom. In a case like this, protocol between the U.S. and Mexican Governments require that we eventually turn over to them any reports on people in their country who might be involved with the Russians in efforts against Mexico. In his case, his file would be turned over to the Mexicans and then he can imagine what could happen. By the time the Secret Service stopped harassing him, or he wound up in jail, he would by living a miserable life. All this just for being innocent. For this reason, and for reasons involving the fact that as a real person in a real world he can't afford just to sit on the middle of the fence, he should seriously consider my proposition.
[104-10174-10065.pdf — page 116]
Subject said that what I mentioned sounded like a threat, and that if it was, it still wouldint make ary differences ho would rather go to  or be harrassed by the police then to cooperate, either with us or the KCS. I told him : what said was not a threst but a reality, and that he should conrecisto the fact that I'm being frank with him instead of trying to do what LOGINOV did, to con him. I was only asking.. I was a friend remordless what his decisions, and that if its "No", then I'll do everything in my power to see that he cmains untouched and un-bothered, but that I can't gerunted anything because a bureaucratic structure was involved and I didnt have the final sey. I told him that unless everything he had told me during our previous associction was complete D.S...then ho had a duty to at least consider what I was asking. (By now we had been at this from 1700 to about 1930). Finally he asked me what I would want of him. I said that I wanted him to work with me directly against the KGB and that I had no interest in his friends or students at all. If ho was concerned about the AGB bastards bothering his friends, this ves his chance to help me do something about it. We can't operate alone. He hos the intelligence, the ability and the opportunity to do a great derl and he should involve himself. if only for the ideals that he has previously expressed. (He thought about it for a few moments and began to talk about Yuriy CRNYSE). He said thet for instance CHERAISE was snother KGB man who had approsened him to report on Americans, LOGINOV had told him that he (LOGINOV) couldnt get along with Americans and consequently was only interested in working with Mexicans, but CHERRYSH tried to recruit Subject to work against Americans. Subject refused. CHERNYSH however was trying to work on ANDREA (Subjects friend) and this made him damned med. The girl ANDREA was only about 16 or 17, and a sweet little girl, and they (KGB) hed no business trying to pick on her: Subject said that he was in the Plaza hotel ore day waiting to make a phone call, and that he heard the man in the phone booth speaking fluent Russion, then the man for through Sgbjret asked him in Russian he was from the labrasy. The man gave his ne and said that he was theist Secretary and asked Subject is his awe was l
[104-10174-10065.pdf — page 117]
The 1st Secretary said that he recognized Rafael because he had seen his picture. During the conversation the Secretary asked Rafael over to dinner that night and he accepted. When Rafael arrived, he was introduced to CHERNYSH who made overtures of Friendship which later led to the attempted recruitment. In the meantime Rafael had introduced CHERNYSH to ANDREIA and now regretted it. (This led into further conversation about the KGB and I asked him about CHICHKOV). He said that he has worked for CHICHKOV but that he had no idea that CHICHKOV was KGB. CHICHKOV had never made any attempt to recruit him for anything. He later mentioned that he might know VOSKRESNIKOV by first name, but could not be sure of the last name. (I didn't try to describe him). Subject mentioned other Soviets who are KGB during fast moving conversation but I did not take notes. My aim was the recruitment and I tried to keep the conversation channeled towards that end. During the conversation Subject said that at one time his mother had confided in him that they had tried to recruit her several times in Moscow to work against Spaniards and Latin Americans who visited. The KGB had once threatened her but when she combined that she would consult her husband, they told her to forget it. He said that she had known many members of the NVD, NKVD and now KGB, but that she still refuses to work for them in their business.After considerable more discussion along the same lines. Subject finally thought a bit, and said that he would agree to work with me on one condition only. The condition was that I would not ask him to inform on, or work against, any of his friends or students, including COIL, VENTURA or ANDREIA in particular, and that if any thing should happen to him as a result of his work for me, that I would promise to take care of his wife and child. I agreed to his condition, restating that my only concern was the KGB. I said however that in the future if I could prove to him, or convince him, that any of his local acquaintances were directly involved with the KGB then I would expect him to help me.
[104-10174-10065.pdf — page 118]
He said that was fair enough. He said the they rey, he had a Restaurent date with LOGINOV at 1530. He was to meet LOGINOV at a Mariacos Restaurent on the corner of Ave REFORMA and PRAGA. He wanted to know what he should do with LOGINOV. I told him to be very careful that he doesent change his attitude one bit, and to continus for the time, being with LOGINOV Just os if nothing at all had happened. I said that the Soviets do have a dopertzent... at this he interrupted and seid "SMERSH" and grinned. I said yes, they do oporate now and then, and that the Soviets would not be very hapey to discover that their friend hd anything at all to do with us. I said that even though we treat each other as gentlemen. they are capable of being tough at times. He said not to worry, that he was an excellent actor, and LOGINOV would never suspect a thing.During the time I was trying to convince him, he said that I wes forgetting one thing. He assured me that he was SC Socialist and 20% capitelist. and he firmly believed that Socialism was good for some countries, including Russie. He said that because of thet he didint see how I could ever have any confidence in him. I answered by saying that everyone was entitled to their ideals, and I too believed in certain forms of Socirlism. The encouraging thing was that he believed in something, and that was his right as an individual. we in the U.S are entitled to our beliefs, and are not restricted in our reading metter or what we said on street corners. If he wanted to, he could stand on the steps of the Lincoin monument and give a speach on socialism and no one would bother him provided he didint cause a riot, disturb the Deech or break some local law. We have Socialists who are still good citizens. He then talked a little about the restrictions in Russi in reading matter and talking, but saw my point.by 2115 we were in agreement on his cooperation with me involving the above mentioned conditions. I asked him to rect me on Wednesday, 5 February, at 1.030 &t CHALUPAS Restaurant on Reforma (just across the Poriferico). Es know where it was and agreed to mect mo. I cautioned him again to be very careful in his dealings with LOGIKOV and to take precantiere the saro to the meeting.
[104-10174-10065.pdf — page 119]
Just prior to leaving the restaurant he said that after this he was going out and get drunk. (I don't remember where he said he was going, but it might have been COMS). In cautioning him, he his said that he would not say a word, even to his mother or wife. He left the restaurant at 2145. He wanted to give me a ride, or have me go get drunk with him, but I said that even though I wouldn't mind it, that three of my associates were waiting about three blocks away for my report, and that I had to tell them what happened...they were very anxious about this. He parted in the doorway and he drove off as I walked in the other direction. I later caught a cab to town and left it in the vicinity of my car.REMARKS:During the conversation Subject mentioned the names of various Soviets, but I was not taking notes and proferred to channel the conversation back to the recruitment pitch. I thought the details could be obtained later if he was recruited.During the pitch the only one who was nervous was me. Subject displayed a "cool" which was amazing. When I presented my credentials and the pitch he never batted an eyelash...just continued slightly smiling. I noted no reaction at all. It could be that he still thought I was kidding, or playing some game. In any case, either he works for the other side, or he is indeed cool to an admirable point.We (I) talked from 1700 to about 2030 without making any headway.Up until that time I had gotten an emphatic "NO". I almost gave up before another approach produced a little result. I think that prior assessments which state that he will do anything for money is entirely false. At the moment the recruitment is still on thin ice, and subject is serious about involving his friends. Perhaps after he gets his feet wet (if it lasts that long) and has some experience he can be brought around to do almost anything.
[104-10174-10065.pdf — page 120]
21e the meantime however I would be very careful not to cast any reflections on his friends, (left or not) the Russian people, Republican Spaniards in general, or anything else that he ...s expressed a definite opinion on. If all of the foregoing is-really legitimate, the success of the recruitment so far has been due to friendship and my willingness to see just about everything his way. This will take time to change.Samuel J. KartasukI enter the Parpol over foruly repeI agree - Will in VPL
[104-10174-10065.pdf — page 121]
C③ what did the tellto venit? tobin DilaikEbany content with the KosUSSR Auton. @ when, where did be reply to us? Detail• Dihubon apparch by chien pohCATARNOW: hain hunt they tiske
[104-10174-10065.pdf — page 122]
123@ Concerning not sheeting in friends - cite Canalice Co - is good example -- they out - An than _nail_ the _Lele_?in in contact with soon(?)
[104-10174-10065.pdf — page 123]
# SECRET30 January 1969MEMORANDUM FOR: C/CubaFROM: C/ICSUBJECT: LIREALM-1's Soviet Contacts at the French Club1. Without encouraging any further contact between LIREALM-1 and the Soviets but simply taking advantage of the fact that he does continue to see them, I would appreciate continuing information on the following points:a. Anything new learned about the activities of LOGINOV and CHERNISH, even the fact that they were at the club for certain hours on certain dates, with whom they played tennis or talked, etc..b. Any indications that either LOGINOV or CHERNISH have any interest in anyone at the club.c. Continuing assessment and biographic data on Gloria PINTO and her husband with the view of approaching both or either.2. I would also appreciate a detailed assessment of LOGINOV based on the relationship to date. The same for CHERNISH.3. As KGB officers both are of priority interest.P-11712
[104-10174-10065.pdf — page 124]
CONTACT REPORTSUBJECT : BESASER (P-8777)DATE OF MEETING : 22 January 19691. Following a phone call from Subject, I met him at his hotel room for lunch. The meeting lasted from 1435 until around 1600. The next meeting will be arranged by phone when Subject is back in Mexico City.2. During the past month, Subject was all with flu and, following recovery, spent all of his time on business matters rather than on subjects of operational interest. As usual, he is up to his ears in financial woes, though he just discovered that his position is not nearly as bad as he thought.3. Subject said he thinks Polish Ambassador MAJCHRZAK may come to visit him in Cuernavaca this Sunday, though plans are not definite. I urged him again to get busy courting NAJ, a bit moreaggressively and not to let the relationship grow cold. Subject said that the reason he has not been more active lately is that Lolita is in the early months of pregnancy and has not been feeling up to any large-scale entertaining.4. Yesterday afternoon, 21 January, Subject ran into Valentin LOGINOV at Florencia and Hamburgo. They exchanged brief greetings and LOGINOV commented "We have had a very good beginning of the year." (whatever that means).5. Subject recently received a post card from BEWEEP advising that BEWEEP has seen Subject's sister in Warsaw. Nothing more than this other than routine greetings.6. Subject said that his secretary has been looking for an
[104-10174-10065.pdf — page 125]
# 126SE C R E T10 JANUARY 1968MEMORANDUM FOR THE FILESUBJECT: Valentin Sergeyevich LOGINOV (P-11712)On 16 December 1968 LICALLA reported that a light-complexioned woman had entered the Soviet Embassy grounds at 1106 that day. She was seen exiting at 1122 hours. While inside the Soviet Embassy grounds, this woman had contact with Subject (LOGINOV).LILYRIC reported that on that same date, 16 December 1968, an unidentified light-complexioned woman had entered the Soviet Embassy at 1106 hours. She was exiting at 1122 hours. She was driving a car with D. F. plates 964 PC. LIKAYAK reported on 7 January 1969 that these plates were registered to:Raquel *URTULER de* DALLALResidence: Rio Po 95 - 1Mexico 5, D.F.They are registered to a 1965 Opel Sedan.There are no Station Traces on the woman cited above. Attached are photographs of the woman seen in contact with LOGINOV, as well as the LIKAYAK placa check results.Grace H. FARHILANT![signature]You sure it's not Raquel Welch?![carded]SE C R E T![file number]
[104-10174-10065.pdf — page 126]
127LILYRIC- Y-2926 - 14 Dec 68THIS WOMAN WAS SEEN ENTERING CLUB ST 1105 HOURS. SHE ARRIVED IN A CAR WITH D.F. PLACAS 964 PC (being checked). ACCORDING TO LICALLA, A BLONDE WOMAN WHO WAS SEEN ENTERING AT SAME TIME HAD CONTACT WITH VALENTIN S. LOGINOV (P-11712), KNOWN KGB OFFICER. ACCORDING TO LOCALLA THIS WOMAN EXITED AT 1122 HOURS, WHICH IS SAME TIME LILYRIC HAS HER EXITING.> [Figure: Photographic strip of candid shots.]> [Figure: Photographic strip of candid shots.]![photo of a woman]
[104-10174-10065.pdf — page 127]
> [Figure] Black and white photograph of a person sitting on the ground in front of a desk.
[104-10174-10065.pdf — page 128]
> [Figure: A photograph of a woman holding a handbag.]> Julie.14 December 1868
[104-10174-10065.pdf — page 129]
> [Figure] Photograph of a woman standing near a vehicle.
[104-10174-10065.pdf — page 130]
ASUNTO. ILACASSource: Kikay EMéxico D. F. a 7 de mero de 1969.A quien correspondaFRESENTE:Me permito informar el resultado de la investigación de las placas que enseguida especifico.Placa Nº 964-FC-Fertenece a un coche Opel sedán particular modelo 1965 motor 11FXI652121 con canje de placas en 1963 a nombre de RAQUEL URTULERDE DALLAL con domicilio en las calles de Rio Foo Nº 95 interior 1 de la zona postal 5 D. P.
[104-10174-10065.pdf — page 131]
### XiSroolia 11Al parecer arribó al Club un matrimonio nuovo, aismo que clasifico 00:10 2-1, aprice ontre otras fotos on le nº 1,2,11,12,22,23 y 24 dol R-0-2313 tions contacto cont Kaz,ip, Tor, Por, Kov, Cor y Kol y cola, principalmente con estos 2 últimos, posiblemente no quado on lugar de ellos.### Viomes 13Hoy empezaron 6 trabajadoras a reparar y pintar algunos salones del interior del Edificio.He coguido viendo a 2 HOMRES que se oncuentran en México desde el mio do Octubre, estos sujetos ontro, otras fotos aparsoon on las nº 30 y 31 dol Rollos C-2313.*Exposition types yprokhormitsor & Kuzmitson*### Lunes 16A las 1100 Hs. un hombro y 2 Mujersa al parecer extranjeros, salieron dol Club por la raja principal, an ol Recibidor tuvieron contacto cons Cont.A las 1122 Hs. una Mujer rubia y que vestía do color verde y mallas na caladao, sal salió del Club por la roja principal, la mujer ancionada entre a las 1106 Hs. y on ol Recibidor tuvo contacto canto### Martes 17Futa dla on un anala do 14 "udents Covellos" auton varios muebles usados que posibleanto saan para in cada usw habitar ol 1952-1 y su familia.
[104-10174-10065.pdf — page 132]
CONTACT REPORT:SURJECT: LIROCIN/1 and 2DATE OF MEETING: 4 December 19581. The undersigned met with LIROBIN/1 and 2 at the LIRODIN apartment on 4 December from 1215 to 1300 hours. The next meating will occur when one of the LIROBIN's contacts REIDEMANN via telephone.2. LIROBIN/2 reported that both of the LIROBINS attended a cocktail party at the home of the Indian Embassy Counsellor, FNU PARASHAR, at which they met the LOGINOV'S (P-11712). LOGINOV again refused to carry on any of the conversation in English even though English was the common language used by the guests. At one point during the evening, Mrs. PARASHAR addressed LOGINOV in front of all the guests and chided him for not using his English remarking that"everyone here knows that you speak English". LOGINOV stared at her icily, but did not comment in either Spanish or English. LOGINOV spoke briefly with L/1 inquiring what L/i's duties were with the newspaper and gave every indication that he was unaware of L/l's column. Mrs. LOGINOV was quite cordial and inquired if L/2 had been to the film festival in Acapulco. L/2 replied that she had not to which Mrs. LOGIKOV countered by remarking that she had seen L/2's friends - the SARATOVS (P-13125)- at Acapulco. L/2 stated that no effort was made to involve the LOGINOV's in polemics during the evening and that LOGINOV did not appear to know the majority of the approximate 16 guests who represented almost every nationality. The LIRCBIN's were the only Americans with the exception of Edward KENEDY and his Mexican wife. LOGINOV did not spend an inordinate time with any particular individual nor did they remain lato.3. Additional information was obtained ro Arnold BILGOR which RETURN will fashion into a report. Thes are invited dinner at the ta on 6 December together with the.
[104-10174-10065.pdf — page 133]
# LIREALH-1ancia: Moria and in-aGOORIA'S ZEROsure. There seems to με το izm evidence that loria is interested in "al other than socially and for soapis.Gloria is a very attractive and vivacious woman of 40 cr 45 years. She is the center of gravity of a croup of tennis enthusiasts, rancing in age from Péche, Gloria's daughter of 19 or 20 to Licenciado Preciado (a deputy from PAN) of perhaps 65 years or more. It is doubtful that Gloria would encourage an affair with Valentin. Her in- terest in val is probably that of everyone else's, as a Soviet, he is a novelty. He is also probably attractive to women who like brutish mon. Gloria, żx however, is married to a very soft-spoken and considerate person.EXTENT OF SOCIAL CONCCUESE. It seems likely that Val and Gloria and their families have come together socially at intervals. It is doubtful that they are intimate friends, but likely that they (the Pintos) are the closest friends that al has among the Mexicans.VAS'S INTEREST IN GLORIS, Val's interest in Gloria is probably more complex than har interest in him. First, he probably has entertained the possibility of an affair with Gloria, val has spoken Frequently of his interest in girls. Glória could easily be a sexual target for Val-- self-appointed, of course.Further, Gloria organizes tennis groups and informal tournaments. Through her val is likely to meet a number of Mexicans.It seems highly unlikely that Wal would try to re- cruit either Gloria or Pepe. They enjoy a fairly luxorious life, Bere being a fairly successful physician. Neither Pene or Gloria take life seriously enough to become in- tellectual communists. Philosphy is certainly not their reading of choice during idle hours. Gloria is primarily interested in sports. She was national champion of water- akling several years in a row. Now she is devoting her- self to tennis which she plays reasonably well. Dancing is probably her next great interest. In my opinion she does not have sufficient time left to devote to marxism or economics of politics. She seems particularly fil- informed about politics.: FEED ROCURAS. Prme returned from four weeks in Europe last Tuesday, November 20th. Their con, Pepito, travelled wich bar.COPIES MADE-11712P-1322-3
[104-10174-10065.pdf — page 134]
It would b. pir-ily natural for us to invite the Pintos to dinner. Wehave maintained contact with them through tennis at leasttwice a week. There have been occasional dinners amongus.He could also invite Valentin with or without thePintos. Valentin has done us at least one favor whichwe have not reciprocated, an invitation to the MoscowCircus.GLORIA'S FEELING ABOUT THE US. I believe that Gloriais less anti-American than the average middle-class Mexicanl.She has travelled to the US many times for vacations andshopping. She knows the US rather well, but she does notseem pro-US.RECRUITABILITY OF GLORIA. I am convinced that shewould never agree to work for the US. She might considerworking for a false-flag "Verdian" if she were toldthat Val had been observed participating in some heinousespionage act, supplying arms and money to the communiststudent agitators, for example. Her-ultimate objectivesare not clear in my mind. I doubt that she could everhope to recruit Valentin to defect to Mexico. I am sureshe could never recruit him as an agent of Mexico. Itdoes seem possible that she might be able to get himto reveal his disappointments and grievances--informationwhich might be of value to us.PRO-I and II. At the moment I have insufficientinformation about the Pintos to prepare a complete PRO Ior II. If it is deemed of interest, we could exchangeinvitations during the next few weeks in order to obtainthe necessary information.
[104-10174-10065.pdf — page 135]
# SUBJECT: Gloria PintoDATE OF INFORMATION: December 21, 1988. 1100 hoursPLACE ACQUIRED: French ClubI saw Cloria talking to Jouri Tchernych. I joined them. Gloria was turning on all of her not inconsiderablé charm. Invited Touri to her posada. Then asked whom she should ces at the Soviet embassy about a business deal alho ul. Waa told this would be Ivanov. Gloria said she know him and deaerlled him as big and corpulent. Apparently thia was correct--according to Touri'a reaction.Gloria anked louri where ho worked and was told with Valentin. He added that this is the department you must come to if you want to visit the Soviet Union.Later I saw Iouri with his wife and son. She is rather attractive, tall. Pavel, is about three years old, and a very handsome little boy.DATE OF INFORMATION: December 23, 1968. 2000 - 0200 סתurs.PLACE ACQUIRED: Posada at Gloria'sVal and his wife and Icuri and his wife and about 40 to 50 other people were present. Val's wife brought ptrojki-delicious.Gloria invited us to spend next weekend with them and 3 or 4 other couples at Valle de Bravo. Valentin and his wife will be there. We-accepted."しゃた記DECLINED