Francesco/who-killed-jfk huggingface dataset:
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37 40LICCELLPAGE37+38DUP PAGE4. AEKITE: Subject reported that AEKITE was in the store from 1200 to 1315 on 14 April. AEKITE told him that he would come to Subject's home on Sunday, 23 April, for dinner. ARQUALITY came in later and Subject related the above to him. AEQUALITY suggested that Subject call AEKITE at the Embassy on 22 April to confirm the dinner so that Subject would not waste money by preparing a dinner to which AEKITE did not come. I told Subject to call AEKITE on 21 April since 22 April is a Saturday and AEKITE might not be at work. (COMMENT: There was no call on LIENVOY).5. On 13 April 1967 at ca 1150 4 young Mexican males arrived in a new VW with temporary permit 1091021. They entered the Embassy and talked to LOGINOV.6. Subject's notes for the period 31 March to 15 April 1967 are attached.Francis J. COIGNESECRETP-11712
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38LICCICL C/R? - 12876-417 April 674. AEKITE: Subject reported that ARKITE was in the store from 1200 to 1215 on 14 April. ARKITE told him that he could come to Subject's home on Sunday, 23 April, for dinner. ARQUALITY came in later and Subject related the above to him. AEQUALITY suggested that Subject call AEXITK at the Embassy on 22 April to confirm the dinner so that Subject would not waste money by preparing a dinner to which ARKITE did not come. I told Subject to call AEKITE on 31 April since 22 April is a Saturday and AEKITE might not be at work. (COMMENT: There was no call on LIENVOY).5. On 13 April 1967 at ca 1150 4 young Mexican males arrived in a new VW with temporary permit 1091021. They entered the Embassy and talked to LOGINOV.6. Subject's notes for the period 31 March to 15 April 1967 are attached.Francis J. COIGNESECRET P-11712
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Kodak to give English lessons. It was agreed they'd discuss the matter further when Subject (not to be left out of a good thing) visited TROCONIS at Kodak to take advantage of that 30-40% discount. Subject even wanted to get me some film at these fabulous prices, but I said I didn't need any at the moment. I did say, however, that any relationship that developed between TROCONIS and the Soviets would naturally be of interest to us and I'd like to have Subject remain alert to anything he heard from either the Soviets or TROCONIS. Subject said he would. LOGINOV As previously reported, Subject has seen LOGINOV on numerous occasions on the Embassy grounds and in the first office off the Reception Room. They usually exchange greetings in English. On 30 March, LOGINOV came up to Subject in the Reception Room and said that he'd like to speak to Subject about English lessons for his 8-year-old son. Subject said fine, and it was agreed Subject would drop into LOGINOV's office (i.e., off the Reception Room) when he was through with his classes that afternoon. When Subject returned about 1830, however, LOGINOV was just getting ready to leave and it was agreed they'd try to get together another time. They finally did so on 11 April. Subject went to LOGINOV's office about 1830 and stayed 15 or 20 minutes. LOGINOV in a very relaxed and casual manner, explained that he had an 8 year old son whom he wanted to learn English. He said the boy knew no English and very little Spanish. He stated that they were going to Moscow on vacation in July and would be back in August, and he consequently didn't want to begin the
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CARDEDlessons until they returned, but he wanted to tentativelyexplore the matter with Subject now. He stated--in English--that he would like Subject "to go to teach" the boy, theimplication being, according to Subject, that the lessonswere to be given at LOGINOV's home. If Subject couldn'tgive the boy lessons when it came time, LOGINOV said he hopedSubject would be able to recommend someone else. Subject saidhe'd be happy to teach the boy if he had time, but that it wasof course too early to know whether he would be able to fithim into his schedule in August. LOGINOV said he understoodand they could talk in specifics in August. LOGINOV addedonly that he planned to pick up a special text (or set oftexts) for teaching children English when he was in Moscow.5. Subject said that LOGINOV had a pile of perhaps 30-35   passports on his desk on 11 April. Subject commented on   LOGINOV's apparently heavy work load, and LOCINOV rerlied   casually: "Well, you know there are a lot of people who want   to visit the Soviet Union." He continued that most of the   passports on his desk were Mexican, but "several" were American.   He then began shuffling through the pile until he came to one   belonging to an American girl. He opened the passport to   her picture and showed it to Subject as an illustration.   Subject said he couldn't make out the name, but the picture   was of a good-looking, blondish girl who appeared to be 23   or 24 years old. This was the only passport LOGINOV showed   Subject, and the conversas topic was thereupon dropped. At   the end of the conversation, LOGINOV stated that he certainly   would appreciate it if Subject could teach his son and he'd
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get together again with Subject in August.6. I asked Subject if he thought he would have time to teach the boy. Subject said it was impossible to tell, but he could probably make time if we considered it important enough. I told Subject there was a good chance we would and in any case not to give LOGINOV a negative answer before consulting me. I explained that LOGINOV was KGB and one of the most able mer in the Embassy, and warned Subject to be on his toes in his relations with him.7. Subject conducted 11 classes at the Soviet Embassy during the reporting period.28 March1545-1700 -- BEDRIN, GONCHARENKO, ROMANCHENKO1700-1815 -- KAZANTSEV. BAZAROV and his wife were supposed to have their first class from 1700-1830, but KAZANTSEV said the Ambassador was too busy. No mention was made of his wife. (The BAZAROVS' classes are scheduled for Tuesdays and Fridays from 1700-1830. Classes for KAZANTSEV, BEDRIN, GONCHARENKO, and ROMANCHENKO are scheduled for Tuesdays and Thursdays.)30 March1545-1700 BEDRIN, GONCHARENKO, ROMANCHENKO1700-1800 KAZANTSEV. KAZANTSEV said that BAZAROV expected to be tied up with the Soviet Petroleum Congress delegation and probably would not be able to make his 1700-1830 class on Friday, the 31st. If not, KAZANTSEV said, GONCHARENKO would use the time, since he was somewhat behind BFDR IN and ROMANCHENKO.
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# SECRETCONTACT REPORTSUBJECT: Ernst GOEBELDATE OF MEETING: 10 April 19671. I met Subject at his office from 1845 to 1915 on 10 April 1967. My purpose was to see if he knew Herbert Adolf PELKA (P). Subject said that he didn't know either PELKA or the two German witnesses to his marriage. However he does have a friend, a secretary at Telefunken, where PELKA works. He will check this girl and elicit information on PELKA.2. Subject reported that he had noticed that Ralph WIEGANDT has become quite friendly at the French Club as a tennis partner of LOGINOV. (COMMENT: Per LIENVOY WIEGANDT and wife invited LOGINOV to dinner in March 1967). WIEGANDT is a German who came to Mexico after WW II. He formerly worked for Rieboldt Chemical in Germany. His wife is from a well-known German-Mexican family from Guadalajara, nee BAHNSEN. His father is a Dr. of chemistry from Stuttgart who recently came to Mexico. WIEGANDT owns or has a controlling interest in Barnices Aislantes, S.A., located at Avenida Tolteca 176. This company manufactures plastic foam insulating materials. He lives in Coyoacan in a house which he recently had built, Europa 26. Subject dislikes WIEGANDT whom he describes as a pushy, ambitious businessman. The implication is that he is unscrupulous and would do anything for a buck. Subject doesn't know anything about his politics. Subject will obtain more background information on him.Paul DillonFILE: P-12330 P-11712 New P for PELKANew P for WIEGANDT# SECRET
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43MEXICO.F. A 9 DE ABRIL DE 1967.AL SR. ADOLFO BUCIO OCHOCINES EN EL DEPARTAMENTO DETRAFICG DE LA CIA. LINEAS AERFAS BALGAS EN EL FUERTO CENTAL AEREOEN EL AÑO DE 1959. DONDE COUPABA EL CARGO DE EMPLEADO DE MOSTRADOR.EN EL AÑO DE 1963 LO TRASLADARON A LAS OFICINAS DE SAFENA ENEL CENTRO EN LAS CALLES DE , FAGEO DE LA REFORMA # 52 OCUANDO ELCARGO DE EMPLEADO DE VERTAS. EN EL AÑO DE 19:4 FUE NOMBRADO JEFE DEDICHO DEFARTAMENTO. EN ENERO DE 1966 RENUNCIO A LA CIA.EL SR. ADOLFO BUCIO TRABAJA ACTUALMENTE EN TA CHA. DE AVIA--CION AIR INDIA" EN LAS CALLES DE FRASEO DE LA REFORMA # 116 CONTELEFONO 45-67-69 EN EL DEPARTAKENTO DE VERTAS.FL SR. EUCUI ESTA CASADO CON UNA SEÑORA DE NACIONALIDAD.FRANCESA MARSTA EN DECORACION DE CASAS Y MODISTA. TIENEN SU DOMI--CILIO PARTICULAR EN LAS CALLES DE BAHIA DE DESCANSO # 10. COD. VERO-NICA ANZURES.EN EL TIEMPO QUR TRATAKOS AL SR. EUCIO EN EL PEURTO CONTALAEREO NUNCA HABLO DE POLITICA DESCONOCIENDO SU IDSOLIGIA.EL SR. PUCIO HARLA INCLES ESPANOL WALIANO Y ACTUALMETE-ESTUDIA FRANCES.used to be quite frendly with C. LOGINOVーless contact since 8. moved toAir India.CARDEDP-11712
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44# SECRET30 March 1967MEMORANDUM FOR: Mr. Nathan L. Ferris, Legal AttacheFROM: Winston M. ScottSUBJECT: Unidentified Visitor to the Soviet Embassy1. Reference is made to our memorandum on the same subject, dated 17 March 1967.2. Attached are two photographs of the man who visited the Soviet Embassy in Mexico City on 9 March 1967 driving a car with Florida tags # 10-W-7776.THIS INFORMATION IS FROM A CONFIDENTIAL SOURCE. IT MUST NOT BE DISSEMINATED IN WHOLE OR IN PART OUTSIDE YOUR OFFICE WITHOUT PRIOR APPROVAL OF THE ORIGINATING OFFICE IN MEXICO CITY.# 11617Attachment:PhotosDistribution:Original - Addressee, w/att., H/W1 - 50-2-4/A, w/o1 - 50-8-10/11, w/att.1 - P-11712, w/o1 - Memo Chron, w/o2 - Wash pouch, w/att.Jonathan L. WEENING/fkm30 March 1967SECRET![stamp with illegible text]
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# 45Dillon Cyn cAliceCONTACT REPORTSUBJECT: HAVILA KatzCOPIES MADEP-581DATE OF MEETING: 23 March 1967 (La Pergola Restaurant, 1400-1615)1. Subject works at Mundos Tours, where she is in charge of travel to the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe. In this job, sha deals with LOGINOV on visa matters. However, as far back as June 1966, LIENVOY indicated the existence of something more than simply a business relationship between them. Then in January 1967, Paul Dillon elicited from LICOZY-5 the information that Subject definitely had a social relationship with LOGINOV, as well as some basic biographic data: she was about 25 or 25 years old, a Mexican citizen with a Mexican father and "Jewish" mother, intelligent, definitely not pro-Soviet, and had gone to college for two years in the United States. The problem in arranging a meeting with her was to do so in such a way that she would be either disinclined or unable to say anything to LICOZY-5 or anyone else about the meeting before it took place. It was hoped that at the meeting she could be persuaded to keep the contact to herself.2. Learning on 23 March that Mundos. Tours was closed that day and that LICOZY-5 was out of town, I called Subject at her apartment that morning about 1115. I identified myself as an officer at the American Embassy, stated there was a matter on which I thought she might be able to be of some help to the Embassy, and asked if she by any chance were free to have lunch with me that day, or, if not, *************Copio: P-11712 P-2712
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46COPIES MADEif we could arrange something else. Subject professed dismay that the American Eribassy even knew she existed, let alone that she could possibly be of any help to the Embassy. She then became very defensive and only reluctantly agreed to meet me for lunch at the Pergola Restaurant at 1400. The Pergola is just a few blocks from her apartment.3. Subject was waiting for me in front of the restaurant when I arrived a couple of minutes before the hour. I found a trim, stylishly dressed young woman with glasses and long, dark hair pulled straight back from her forehead. The glasses, exposed forehead, and hair style gave her a sophisticated look which turned out to perfectly express her personality. She did not at first strike me as particularly attractive, but this was probably because she was tensed up to the point that she was pale and expressionless and actually trembled slightly when we first spoke. I later found her, especially when she took off her glasses, to be quite attractive, and it is reasonable to assume that LOGINOV is attracted by more than her personality.4. The first 15 minutes were tough going. Subject was defensive to the point of hostility and totally unresponsive to efforts to break through to her on a personal level. Fortunately, she agreed to a drink before asking flatly what it was I wanted I replied directly but in a friendly manner that through routine investigation, it had come to our attention that she had a social relationship with Valentin LOGINOV.. I continued that while her personal life normally wouldn't be of any concern to the American Embassy, the fact was that the Soviet Embassy in Mexico City was a major base for espionage and subversion against both
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# COPIES MADEMexico and the United States and that LOGINOV was one of the Soviets' most able and active intelligence officers. One of the areas where he was most active, I continued, was in establishing relationships with young women like herself. For this purpose, I said, he used various lines, alternatively telling girls he was unmarried, divorced, or that his wife was in the Soviet Union. (This brought the first expression of any kind from Subject, who smiled faintly when I mentioned his using the line that his wife was in the USSR. According to LICOZY-5, this is what LOGINOV had told Subject.) Encouraged by the fact that Subject was at least listening, I went further into the seriousness of the Soviet presence in Mexico, hitting hard the fact that the Soviets treatened the security of both the U.S. and Mexico, individually and collectively. When I finished, I told Subject that I was telling her all this both so that she would know whom she was dealing with in LOGINOV and because I frankly hoped that understanding the situation, she would be willing to discuss LOGINOV with me.5. To my disappointment, Subject replied with undiminished defensiveness that all right, she had gone out with LOGINOV a few times. Because of her job as head of East Füuropean travel at Mundos Tours, she had met and had to deal with: LOGINOV on visa matters. One day he had casually asked if she were free that night and had invited her out. He had always been helpful to her and she felt it was good business to accept the invitation. In all, she had gone out with him "three or four times"--usually to dinner, the movies, a coffee nightcap, and then "always
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48# COPIES MADEstraight home." She admittedly enjoyed his company. She considered herself "an intelligent person," and wouldn't go out with just anybody. He too nad to be intelligent and had to be an enjoyable companion. LOGINOV fit this bill. He was "extremely intelligent," very considerate, an interesting conversationalist, completely unlike the usual ill-mannered, boorish Soviet. But that's all there was to their relationship. That's absolutely all there was to it. They never discussed politics, and even if LOGINOV wanted to do so, she'd refuse, because she had absolutely no interest in politics. She had her own life to lead, and what one side said made no more dent in her than what the other side said. Reflecting for a moment on the above, Subject then added almost disgustedly that when she began seeing LOGINOV she had more or lessed expected that her name would wind up in the American Embassy's files.6. Subject said all of the above as though she were on the stand and showed no intention of volunteering any more. I consequently felt there was not much more I could do with her and that I had foreclosed any possibilities there might have been with the wrong approach, whatever the right one may have been. Moreover, at this moment, a well-dressed Mexican who looked to be in his early 30's came up to the table, greeted Subject, and invited himself to sit down. Subject, apparently as surprised as I, introduced him as Alejandro ALVAREZ (no Station traces) of ALVAREZ AUTOMOTRIZ, a local firm which makes springs for Volkswagens. Subject told me later that his father owns the business. Alejandro, according to Subject, had once been her professor in an accounting course at business school
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49. # COPIES MADEhere in Mexico City. Subject also said that Alejandro and hisfirm were good customers of Mundos Tours, and that Alejandrohad in fact just recently returned from a three week trip toGermany. He spoke some English.7. The appearance of ALVAREZ, who by now was ordering his   first of two martinis, seemed to end any remaining chances of   getting anywhere with the girl. As it worked out, however,   his appearance had just the opposite effect, because it provided   more than an hour of conversation on an increasingly friendly   and personal level. By her second drink, Subject was even   managing a few laughs. Eventually we got onto the subject.of   Israel, which, thanks to the information supplied by LICOZY-5,   I knew she had visited and had become romantically involved   with, she herself being half Jewish. I expressed considerable   interest in her trip and Israel in general, and she seemed   delighted to tell me about both. It then turned out that her   mother--who Subject said is a U.S. citizen--had lived in Moldavia,   had told her daughter vivid stories of pogroms carried out by   the Russians against the Jews, and had fled Rumania before the   invading Russians (evidently during World War II.) The fact   that I had been in Rumania and Moldavia was good for another   ten minutes of conversation and seemed to impress Subject far   beyond its worth. In any event, by the time ALVAREZ left,   Subject and I were on a first name basis and she was telling me   how glad she was she had met me--all of which I attribute to   luck (ALVAREZ, who even quietly paid the check when leaving) and   dubonnet cocktails.
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COPIES MADE8. During the above conversation, we also discussed the United States, including President Kennedy, whom both Subject and ALVAREZ claimed greatly to have admired, and Subject's experience in the U.S., where she attended Kont State University in Ohio. She stated at this time that she regarded the U.S. as a second home. She also expressed love for Mexico and together with ALVAREZ, took pride in pointing to Mexico's progress.9. Following ALVAREZ's departure, Subject looked at me as though I were a bad dog or something and asked in a scolding tone how I could have ever suspected her of cooperating with LOGINOV. No, she just couldn't understand it. I replied that I hadn't suspected her and reminded her that I hadn't said I did. I then said more seriously that there was one thing tha t bothered me, however. On the one hand, she told me she loved Mexico and regarded the U.S. as her second country; yet on the other, she claimed to be totally apolitical. The Soviets in Mexico, I repeated, were working to undermine both countries, and proceeded to go over again much of what I had said earlier. I stated that it was incredible to me that Soviet activities in. Mexico didn't make any difference to her. I had contacted her, I said, not because I had any suspicion of her, but because from the little I knew of her I had hoped she'd cooperate in helping us learn more about LOGINOV and his activities in Mexico. Subject thereupon protested that there was nothing more she could tell me. She had told me everything worth telling about their association. Moreover, she hadn't seen him since, Christmas time. LOGINOV was smart, never talked about anything sensitive, and could probably never be induced to do so. The only thing
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COPIES MADEhe had ever asked her of an even remotely suspicious or Interesting nature was whether she had any friends at the American Embassy. She said she had replied tartly that she had friends everywhere, and that LOGINOV hadn't bothered her with such questions since. In short, she didn't see how she could be of any help. I replied that since it was I who need the help, this was for me to decide, that whether she liked it or not she was in contact with an important Soviet intelligence officer who was of great interest to the United States, and that now that I knew her better, I was confident she had the intelligence and judgment to help us. I did not want to interfere in any way in her personal life. Nor did I really want her to do anything in the sense that she would have to go out of her way. All I wanted was that she be as observant as possible during her normal contacts and dates with LOGINOV, to try to see into the man, what made him tick, what his problems were, whether he was satisfied with his work, how he liked to relax, what did he enjoy, what did he want, etc. Then after each substantial contact, most probably a date, I'd like to have the opportunity to sit down with over lunch or wherever it be and discuss her observations. This was all I was asking. All right, if that's all I wanted, she'd do it.10. There was, I said, one thing I wanted to impress on her: if we were to obtain any worthwhile results, one thing was essential... Subject nodded at this point and interrupted: "I know...keep quiet." I emphasized that this meant with everyone, indluding her family, her friends, her boss and her co-workers. Subject assured me that she could be relied upon.
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52. COPIES MADE11. Contact Arrangements. Subject-agreed to call me to    set up a luncheon date after her next date with LOGINOV. We    will meet at the entrance to the Pergola at the time and date    specified. I gave her the 870 extension and asked that she use    the name "Mary" when calling.12. There are clearly two essentials if Subject is to    develop into a worthwhile asset. First she is going to have to    come up with more interesting observations than simply that    LOGINOV is smart. She may be able to do this by becoming a    more diligent and careful observer--which I think she is    capable of--or it may require an effort on her part to develop    a closer relationship with LOGINOV. One possibility in the    latter direction is to prevail upon her to become more intimate    with LOGINOV than she now appears to be. On the basis of    LICOZY-5's opinion that she probably sleeps around, this might    be possible, although it is much too early to say. Second,    Subject must prove cooperative. She strikes me as a very independent    and strong-willed person, and there is no guarantee she won't    change herain her mind or do only what she feels like doing.It is also possible that in a moment of reconsideration, shemight confide in LICOZY-5, in which case her credibility wouldbecome tangled with his.RSRobert Steele.
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SECRET17 March 1967MEMORANDUM FOR:Mr. Nathan L. Ferris, Legal AttacheFROM:Winston H. ScottSUBJECT:Unidentified Visitor to Soviet Embassy1.  A sensitive, reliable source has reported that on 9 March 1967 a man who appeared to be an American stopped at the Soviet Embassy in Mexico City to talk with Soviet Consul Valentin Sergeyevich LOGINOV. The man did not enter the Soviet Embassy. He was driving what appeared to be a late model Buick Electra with Florida tags 210-W-7776.2.  A photograph of the above man will be furnished to your office when prints are available.THIS INFORMATION IS FROM A CONFIDENTIAL SOURCE. IT NUST NOT BE DISSEMINATED IN WHOLE OR IN PART OUTSIDE YOUR OFFICE WITHOUT PRIOR APPROVAL OF THE ORIGINATING OFFICE IN MEXICO CITY.#11581Distribution:Original - Addressee1 - 50-2-4/A1 - 50-8-10/111 - Memo Chron1 - Wash pouchJonathan L. WEENING/fkm17 March 1967
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54![signature]Raymond PATUELFrancis L. PATUEL, nee SmithCitizenship deeds, please![circled text] fot pauld![RECORDED stamp]attached![initials] R.L.15. Mar 67P-11,712