Francesco/who-killed-jfk huggingface dataset:
[104-10173-10104.pdf — page 67]
SECRET2 November 1965MEMORANDUM FOR: Mr. lionry C. Johnson,Legal. AttacheFROM: Winston M. ScottSUBJECT: Travel of Soviet to Mazatlan1. This office has received a report that Soviet   Vice-Consul Valentin Sergeyevich, LOGINOV planned to   travel to Mazatlan from 26 to 28 October 1965 by   plane. The purpose of the trip was to take mail to   a Soviet ship which was in port in Mazatlan. The name   of the ship is believed to be "Lira."2. This office would appreciate any information   available to you concerning LOGINOV's trip.THIS INFORMATION IS FRON A CONFIDENTIAL SOURCE. ITMUST NOT BE DISSEMINATED. IN WHOLE OR IN PART OUTSIDEYOUR OFFICE WITHOUT PRIOR APPROVAL OF THE ORIGINATINGOFFICE IN MEXICO CITY.Distribution:Original - Addressee- 50-2-4/A- P-11712- Ruth Leach#9808SECRET![Esclated access authorized](Esclated s)
[104-10173-10104.pdf — page 68]
# Contact Report/11041916 August Spain's Resident1.  The C.O. resumed acquaintanceship with Subjoct, and in the immediate and sizable vacuum left by Gerald F. Costetner's departure, tried to establish a friendly rapport with Subjoot. For this reason the C.O. gave Subject a more "friendly" name to know him by, Mel Berger- it being explained to Subject that Mel was the C.O.'s true first name. Subject thought the choice of Berger was good, because he knows several people of that name, and it would continue to use his normal manner of telephoning in, and asking for Monroy.2.  Subject reported that ho had come back to Mexico from a trip on 10 August. Nochiporenko was at the airport to greet him. Nochiporonko had visited his office previously, and brought along his replacement "Valentin", and at that time had found out when Subject was expected back. Nochiporenko was invited by Subject to visit him at his home for breakfast on 11 August. He showed up alone. The only business discussed was that Nechiporonko said that Subject would be contacted by "Sasha" (Alexander Prikhodko). Subject was not to contact the Soviet Embassy, or in any other way try to reach Sasha. Subject had a souvenir pistol which he had obtained from some Cauloiter (presumably during WWII), and Nechiporenko asked if he might have it. Subject gave it to him. Nechiporenko evidently asked Subject to arrange for a one day trip to Paris for him while he was en route to the Soviet Union from his stopover, Brussels. (Subject complied, and notified his agent abroad. Subject received a wire a few days ago that Nechiporenko was "no show" in Paris). Nechiporenko was not interested in Subjoot's observations of U.S. attitudes toward the Viet Nam and Dominican situations, although Subject had been asked to note such attitudes while he was on his trip. Nechiporenko mentioned, without Subject knowing, that Catalina Torres, who had worked previously in Subject's office, who had attended the Mexican Soviet Cultural Institute, who had as boy friend the American who was giving English lessons to Nechiporenko (Gary Hodges?), and who had married some Mexican and was now in Acapulco with her husband (works at Las Brisas)- would be able to contact Nechiporenko by mail to the Soviet Embassy in Mexico.3.  Subject is to call in when he is contacted by Sasha. His line to the Sovs about the travel agency in New York will be that he hasn't the time to select
[104-10173-10104.pdf — page 69]
2. the ranager or complete the study of the office's requirements, but that he isbaving going to have it done. On his personal affairs, Subject said he wasgoing to move in December to the Lomas, to a condominium apartment.PRMAttention "Paul"s the C.O. would appreciate knowing any collateral info aboutNechiporenko's departure, the identity of "Valentin", anda brief precis of Subject's former associations with Frikhodko.what little weLOGINOU for parsing tiMarlaimI will Rave Macheim urrem theentire hecgy - file and write onSuggestions for further baritlingCyrihan-trueson Catalisa Torres, policierGary Hoodges at any other.
[104-10173-10104.pdf — page 70]
> [Figure] A man is standing in front of advertisement box of LAVASOL![A man is standing in front of advertisement box of LAVASOL]
[104-10173-10104.pdf — page 71]
SECRETDOCUMENT TRANSFER and CROSS REFER. NEC| SUBJECT OF DOCUMENT                                                            | DOCUMENT IDENTIFICATION                                                  || ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ | ------------------------------------------------------------------------ || SUBJECT: Ernesto Capuano del. VECCHIO and Mario Manteforte Toledo LIENVOY Take | 2. RI FILE NO. 201 068 248                                               || 5. ANALYST Millie rodriguez                                                    | 3. DISPATCH OR SOURCE DOC. SYMBOL NO: FCA 30432 4. DATE 1 Nov 66         || 6. DATE PROCESSED 25 Nov 1966                                                  | 7. SOURCE. CRYPTONYM 8. DATE OF INFO. 9. EVALUATION LIENVOY 18-27 Oct 64 ||                                                                                | 10. DISSEMINATED IN 11. DATE                                             |12. CROSS REFERRED TO THIS FILEDOCUMENT DISPOSITION13. TRANSFERRED TO RI FILE NO.PERTINENT INFORMATION14. LOGINOV, Valentin Sergeyevich (201-285412)Dr. Alfonso MARTINEZ ALVAREZ (a guatemalan) calls Soviet Consul LOGINOV to invited him to a cocktail party to be him at Martinez' hom. Martinez has invited some of the Russian athletes participating in some of the pre- Olympic games and wishes Loginoy to attend also, as well as the Arbassador...(all the Info found on Loginov in this scement)15. FILE THIS FORM IN FILE NO.|     |     |     || --- | --- | --- || 201 | 285 | 412 |FORM 867SECRET
[104-10173-10104.pdf — page 72]
# DISPATCHTO: Chief, SB DivisionCLASSIFICATION: SECRETINFO: Chief, WH DivisionFROM: Chief of Station, Mexico CitySUBJECT: REDTOP/LCIMPROVE - Pavel Antonovich YATSKOV (201-120123)ACTION REQUIRED REFERENCES:1. LITENPO reported the return of Subject, his wife and daughter Nataliya to Mexico on 21 September 1966 via Sabena flight 555 from Brussels (and Moscow). (Note that Subject's daughter Nina has remained in the USSR.) Subject and his wife were still travelling on the same passports used when they left Mexico in August 1966 (copies have been forwarded to Headquarters) and Subject is still listed as Second Secretary in his passport. The only addition to the passports is a Mexican entry visa valid for sixty days issued on 30 August 1966 in Moscow.2. Valentin Sergeyevich LOGINOV (201-285412) has been reported telling LICOZY-5, LICOWL-1 and LICANNY-1 that he is now the Consul General, replacing Subject. When LICOZY-5 asked LOGINOV what he was then going to do with Subject, LOGINOV said that it was not his decision, but that Subject would probably be put in charge of some department in the Embassy as First Secretary. The Station will keep Headquarters advised of any indications of the nature of Subject's present duties and status within the KGB hierarchy.3. During Subject's absence on home leave, LILYRIC reported that suspect KGB chauffeur Vasiliy Stepanovich MIROSHNIKOV (201-273046) was seen driving Subject's car a few times. LICOWL-l also reported that MIROSHNIKOV was driving a car with diplomatic plates 26-DA, which is Subject's carfor/Willard C. CURTISDistribution:2 - CSB1 - CWHCS COPY FILED IN 201-120123.CROSS REFERENCE TODISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER: HMMA - 30213CLASSIFICATION: SECRETDATE: 5 OCTOBER 1966HQS FILE NUMBER: 201-120123
[104-10173-10104.pdf — page 73]
FBI. DOCUMENT.DATE: 20 SEPTEMBER 1966.CLASSIFICATION: SECRETSUBJECT: UNKNOWN SUBJECTS; 194 BLUE FORDFAIRLANE, UTAH LICENSE 'AB 1966 ATSOVIET EMBASSY, MEXICO CITY, MAR 30, 66FBI FILE NO: NONE GIVEN (SALT LAKE CITY)
[104-10173-10104.pdf — page 74]
SECRETDOCUMENT TRANSFER AND CROSS REFERENCE| SUBJECT OF DOCUMENT | DOCUMENT IDENTIFICATION            || ------------------- | ---------------------------------- ||                     | RI FILE NO.                        ||                     | DISPATCH OR SOURCE DOC, SYMBOL NO. ||                     | SOURCE CRYPTONYM 8: DATE OF INFO.  ||                     | EVALUATION                         ||                     | DATE                               |DOCUMENT DISPOSITION:| 12. CROSS REFERRED TO THIS FILE | 13. TRANSFERRED TO || ------------------------------- | ------------------ ||                                 | RI FILE NO.        |PERTINENT INFORMATIONECGINOV, VALENTIN SERGEYEVICH201-285412 201-111427SEX M : COB ? HMMA-2992031 AUG 66CIT ?OCC ?KACHN KGB, SEEN DRIVING Y.N. COALITISYNS201-773422, CAR JUL 66R 66C908C479FILE THIS FORM IN FILE NO.FILE IN 201-285712
[104-10173-10104.pdf — page 75]
SECRET-2-7. Mrs. MUELLER recently inherited some money from an uncle, VARROS said, and this is one of her ways of spending some of it.8. MUELLER's daughter is studying (third-year of college) In Vienna. She is majoring In Russian language and Russian history there. That is where the "great Interest" in Russia comes from, VARROS sald. This daughter hopes to teach when she finishes school.Distribution:Origi Charles G. MUELLER P-Valentin LOGUINOV P1: 50-2-4/ESECRET
[104-10173-10104.pdf — page 76]
6 January 1966MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD:FROM: OronskySUBJECT: LICANNY-1 (P-8415)1. Subject is an official of Garza-Lopez Tours which is a representative for Inturist in Mexico City. We have had no contact with him since July 1944. At one time he had given the Station reports on various Soviet tourists and had been recruited prior to a trip to the Soviet Union in connection with Inturist. During the past few months he has been giving Don Lautz reports on various Soviet tourists such as the Soviet Orchestra which visited Mexico and Cuba recently. Lautz passed these reports on to me and Cynthia sent them home. Subject sees Lautz once or twice a week in connection with visa matters. He told Lautz that he had been contacted by KUBARK some years ago but that due to the pressure of his business he did not have time to write reports or to act as some sort of Double Agent. He said he was willing to pass along information on Soviet tourists but did not wish to become an agent for both the Americans and the Soviets. About a week ago Lautz told me that Subject had reported that Valentin LOGINOV, Vice-Consul at the Soviet Embassy, had asked Subject to supply him with information on boats and trains between Mexico and New York. Subject wanted to know what he should do. I asked Lautz if Subject wanted to talk to me and Don said that he did. I then arranged to meet him in Lautz's office at 1430 hours on 6 January.cy to JP-885OUTILS MADEP-11712JP-8415(P-11712)
[104-10173-10104.pdf — page 77]
2. Subject appears to be about 40-45 years old, 170 lbs., thinning redish hair, blue eyes, small brown mustache. He is well dressed and speaks native American English. I asked him about his contacts with the Soviets and he said that he had not had any extended contact with the Soviets for some time. During August 1965 he was approached by YATSKOV whom he knows as the Soviet Consul and was asked by him to prepare a chart of all commercial passenger ships operating between Veracruz and New York City "for the month of September". He also wanted the costs of travel and baggage. Subject has not given this report to YATSKOV. (A copy is attached.)During December he met LOGINOV for the first time at the airport while Subject was attending to the Soviet Orchestra. LOGINOV did not know Subject and was very cool toward him until YATSKOV came by and greeted Subject warmly. LOGINOV then became very friendly and asked Subject's name. LOGINOV subsequently visited Subject's place of business and told him that he was the replacement for Oleg NECHIPORENKO (KGB Officer) and that Oleg had sent regards to Subject. He said that he hoped that he and Subject would be as friendly as Subject had been with Oleg. (Subject commented that he had not been especially friendly with NECHIPORENKO.) Subject said that LOGINOV's Spanish is almost native and that he (Subject) was shocked to learn that he was a Soviet. LOGINOV referred to YATSKOV's request and added that he also wanted Subject to include rail travel in the chart and he was especially interested in the cost of "excess baggage" by rail. He also wanted to include sea travel from Veracruz to Europe.
[104-10173-10104.pdf — page 78]
3. Subject said that he did not want to become a D/A but that he would be willing to supply xxx whatever information he could concerning the Soviets he dealt with and the Soviet tourists. I asked if he would be willing to supply personality data on LOGINOV including LOGINOV'S background, education, family etc. He said that he would be glad to do this. He said that he would not be able to meet me on street corners or in restaurants and preferred to talk to me after he had finished his business with Don Lautz. I instructed him not to discuss his relationship with me with Don Lautz or with anyone else for that matter. axixthak He said that he would call LOGINOV and arrange to give him the report and perhaps have lunch with him.4. Subject will never be anything exceptional in the way of an Access agent but I have asked Headquarters to renew his POA.
[104-10173-10104.pdf — page 79]
Mr. BoonstraMinister-CounselorA. Jay, C/VISA. Certosime, C.G.Thru : Soviets desire for Travel Data.CONFIDENTIALJanuary 6, 1966*LIOANNY-1*A representative of Garsa Lopez Tours, S.A. who has furnished reliable information in the past called on me today to report that Mr. Loguinov of the Soviet Embassy has requested his agency to provide data on train schedules from Mexico to New York City and boat schedules from New York City to Europe. The Soviets were particularly interested in the train baggage allowance and the cost for excess baggage, he said.Loguinov is a replacement for Oleg Neciperenko who was recently transferred from the Soviet Embassy in Mexico City. My informant described him as tall, blond, blue-eyed, about thirty years of ago, and as a person who speaks fluent Spanish without any accent.cc: P/RC/VIS:DCLautz:doCONFIDENTIAL![scribbled text: P-11712]
[104-10173-10104.pdf — page 80]
notesKADIDDLE might have been at Perla's Thanksgiving party. I know PRIKHODKO and KONSTANTINOV were invited, possibly KUCHEROV but, I can't find the names of the others.The description of the tall brunette sounds like LOGINOV. The other one sounds like PRIKHODKO I will get out photos to show DIDDLE.chcy Gonzalez P-11420Andreyer P-8624Lojanor - P-11712Prikhodko P-251025 Nov29 Dec 19653
[104-10173-10104.pdf — page 81]
# 14-00000plotry to identifythe tive Sovo Perlaspossibly thank him.C GonzalezAnlieger29 DecemberSettin for StanContact Report: Meeting between Edgebrook and Kadiddle, 28 DecemberCOSOn 28 December I called on Kadiddle at his residence, primarily for the purpose of setting up an elementary colpo ayeton, and to arrivo at salary arrangemnets with him. Salary was fixed at 450 por month, (slightly above what Aoora had suggested) and plus 100 allowance during the duration of his tour hore as Ambassador. As he bad previously roquested, I returned to him his receipt for 35,000 pesos, which he instantly burnt in an ashtray, with obvious relief. He commented that he hoped ho would never have to sign anothor, and it is clear that there may be some problom in working out a poed acknowledgomont. I will leave it for later, will certify the 1 Jan paymont, and try it on the following month. I asked him if he had boon having problems with his ponsolonce about taking money from the Americans, and he roplied that he had not been able to sleep the night after our first payment, but aftor talking the whole matter over with his wife (the stronger porsonality of the two) he had finally resolved it in his minds friends had to help one another, and if accepted the Americans as such - whion has always done - he should not be too proud to let them bail him out of a tight spot. "They were going to turn off the electricity, and there was only a thousand pesos left in our bank account".For commo, we agreed, to call in his wife and consult together. She was more than sensible about holying, recognized both the uses and dangers of the telephone, and made some usoful suggestions. Porsonal contact, based on social relationship, is the basic arrangement, either at his house on mine. Tolephone contact to be only between his wife and mine, if either of the two women call and suggest seeing one another at any hour botween five and six, it means that either I am to call on Diddle at that timo kewxx or he on me, depending on the context of the conversation. Any other hour mentioned signifies social contact between the wowon themselves, who are, of course, available to pass written messages. Emergency contact8-2277
[104-10173-10104.pdf — page 82]
oan bo made by Diddlo himself, calling only from a pay tolophono, novorfrom his house or office.In regard to CE affairs, Diddle made two comments which he suggested I might want to me up with Eaobysa. He asked me if I had met or talked with Noel Lindsay at (Vice President of Grant Advertising S A) at the dinner kaxgxx Diddle save Christmas night, and on learning that I had, he commented that Lindsay's oultivation of him had boon so assiduous that he was beginning to wonder if he was not dealing with someone who might be visualizing himself as his futuro British base officer. There was something about Lindsay, he said, that made him fool that he was assessing Diddle quito carefully. He askod if wo could runa file cheok on Lindsay himself and on Grant Advertising. I said I would chook..b. Poarl Gonzalez has boon purouing him much too activoly; anking him to her house out of turn, wanting to do a profilo on him for tho English languago llows, of which sho is the Society Editor. What a porfoot. cover for acquiring bio data, ho explained, and what odd friondo oho had for an American, (sho is listed as a US national in the Anglo-American dir-cotory, and is, according to Diddld, either separated or divorood from a Moxioan husband) newspaper woman or not. One evening a month or có ago, ho had gone to dinner at her house, found most of the other guests spod on that thoir way rather unceremoniously, and was left with only Mrs Gonzaloz and two men, whop, he found to his surprise, were both Russians (names not recalled, and never very clearly given during the initial flurry of introductions). These two engaged him in serious conversation:Russians: How do you feel about Communism?Diddle: There is something to be said for many if not all the important systems under which various countries are governed, however my primary concerns is not with Communiam in the abstract, but with the bout way for Ghana to be governed. He must take the best of all, and fit. them to our country.
[104-10173-10104.pdf — page 83]
Russianes No, no, the question is what do you think porsonally about Communion? What are your own deliofa?Diddies (getting the wind up at this point) Frimarily, I cust de described as a nationalist.One of the Russians: was very tall, brunette, wavy aged about 38 thick hair, not obviously Russian in appearance, very good-looking. The other was middle height, doop lines running from the corners of his nose vortivally down his chooks, not so handsome, ago about 42. Diddle has not seen them since, although he has kept an eye out for them, oursing himgolf for not having their names. Conversation in Englih - which is about allDiddle has, other than Fani and some Gorman. He believes he would be able to identify them from photographs.Diddle's point in reviewing this in was not to let me know that there were Russians looking him over we both well aware of that but to point up Mrs Gonsales's role as a spotter. He does not think that she could have been unwitting of the role she was playing, and has avoided her since.Regarding Andreyev, he suggested that I cultivate him, and on being told that I plans a dinner on 8 Jan (to which Diddle invited) for about 18 people, he commented that it would be an excellent opportunity to axs ask Andreyev as well. Doubtful, of course, that he would accept, but no opportunity to continue his exposure to us should be overlooked. He made the usual comments concerning Andreyev's differences from his colleagues,Adding only that A had told him that he was basically internationalist inoutlook. As others, he senses something wrong in A's relationship with his wife. (Comments I did do not, as yet. She did not appear confortable in a large group of people she did not know, dancing to musio she clearly did not like: twist, frug & cetera, but they seemed to be on good enough tores. He was pushing her join in, but not impatiently)Diddle asked for EEI's on the tri-continental congross; a number of. Ghanians will be transiting Mexico on their way_to and from Havana, ho... apakai specifically mentioned Dondorkonoo, whom he described as an anti-
[104-10173-10104.pdf — page 84]
Mrumah Chanian employed as a civil servant at the UN, and not someone he would have expected to be named as a delegate to the Conference, and John Tottogah, whom he said was a "crypto-democrat" at heart, and not the anti-westerner he is usually described as being. What Tottogah used to be, and what he really is at the present time are two quite different things. He has become a friend, says Kw-b, although he cannot appear as such.I told him that Rattesoy would be coming on the sixth, more or less, and that I would get him a list of requirements for the Conference.Cys MusgraveWhiteDillonfiles: P-11070
[104-10173-10104.pdf — page 85]
SECRETDate: December 21, 1965To: Mr. Winston M. ScottFrom: N. L. FerrisLegal AttacheSubject: TRAVEL OF SOVIETS TO MAZATLAN105-4900 (12/21/65)This document is for the use of your agency only and neither it nor its contents should be further distributed without appropriate authorization.Reference is made to your memorandum dated November 5, 1965, your #9833, and my memorandum dated November 24, 1965.A reliable source stated that Vice Consul VALENTIN S. LOGINOV, Third Secretary of the Russian Embassy, had been at Mazatlan, Sinaloa, Mexico, to bring mail to the Russian ship ISKATEL and had left Mazatlan on December 8, 1965, on CMA jet flight #911 at 3:45 p.m., en route to Mexico, D. F.This same source stated that the above person had been at Mazatlan to visit a Russian ship, believed to have been the VENUSHTYELNYI, in November, 1965.SECRETGroup IExcluded from AutomaticDowngrading and Declassification
[104-10173-10104.pdf — page 86]
CONFIDENTIALDate: December 21, 1965To: Mr. Winston M. ScottFrom: N.L. FerrisLegal AttacheSubject: Russian Ship ISKATEL105-4976 (12/21/65)A confidential source at Mazatlan, Sihaloa, Mexico, advised that the Russian ship ISKATEL arrived at Mazatlan on December 3, 1965, and departed on December 9, 1965. This ship was listed as being a scientific motor ship and carried a crew of 32.The above source made available a copy of the crew list of this vessel, which is enclosed.A second confidential source at Mazatlan stated that Vice Consul VALENTIN S. LOGINOV, Third Secretary of the Russian Embassy, had been at Mazatlan to bring mail to this ship and had left Mazatlan on December 8, 1965, on CMA jet flight #911 at 3:45 p.m., en route to Mexico, D. F.EnclosureCONFIDENTIALGroup IExcluded from AutomaticDowngrading and Declassification