Francesco/who-killed-jfk huggingface dataset:
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-2-ATTACHMENT # 1Versailles, LOG exclaimed that for Heavens sake he did not anything like that; he wanted this to be entirely on private and personal basis without political elements involved; to show the film at Versailles would be stupid, it would just enable the imperialists to blast in the papers that the Sova were getting involved in internal political matters ef Mexico, in view of the coming Presidential elections this could be blown up into a ecandal. L-1 remarked that he saw no difference in showing the film in the OPCentro or in the Centro Asturiano as LOG wanted originally. LOG explained at length the difference and L-l promised to have another talk with MUNOZ.6. L-l told that LOG that quite recently he saw in the press some- thing written to the effect that there are presently in the USSR 4 types of detention ( concentration ) camps and he wondered whether that was an indication that the freedom in the USSR was being trimmed again. LOG stated that "this was pure imperialist propaganda". He went on to say that in the USSR the cafes are full of people and that one can hear them even critisizing the government. He added that in his opinion there is too much (demasiado mucho) freedon in the USSR and other Socialist countries If Stalin was alive it could not happen that while the people in America are openly protesting against the war in Vietnam and against imperialism a Socialist country as Ozecho rizes its people in favor of American and West Gernam empirialiom. "Too much freedom in the USSR results with still more freedom in other socialist countries; this is no longer freedom, it is a shameful betraial of Socialism; I hope that it will de realised soon that Stalin was right", eaid LOG.7. At this point LOG worked in a hint to L-l that he should do something for the Socialist cause. L-l sounded his old tune saying that he eaw nothing he could do and added that now when LOG opened him the door to the American Intelligence Service through Victor RAKOS (actually working for the Economist Intelligence Unit, S.A., Reforma 116 - 801 B) he would find out would they pay him well and if they would he would work for them, because anyway the Sove never gave him anything. When LOG asked him what the hell he was speaking about, L-l stated that he was km joking and LOG commented that L-l had never done anything to help the Sov effort and consequently, they were not able to pay him anything.   .....   te and Add that he (1.001)
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303-3-ATTACHMENT # 1nover invited him to his house, while at the time he had met BROVKIN he was invited to Bs house after they met the second or third time. LOG told L-1 he had no intention of keeping L-1 away from his house, but he wanted him to know that since the time BROVKIN was here certain things had changed: previously the Sov Embassy was paying the rent for the apts of their nofficials and now the officials have to pay the rent from their salary. Consequently, LOG lives in a small, modest apt and he does not feel that it is adequate for receiving people. L-1 commented that LOGs statement made him feel bad because he believed that they were friends and that formalities were not necessary among them. LOG counter-acted was by saying that L-1 and his wife were invited to his apt on Wed July 30, but he did not want L-1 to be surprized to see in what kind of apt a Sov Aipl officials was living. L-1 thanked for the invitation and stateu that it was impossible to him to come before 2050 hrs on Wed because he had late classes. LOG felt that 2050 was rather late and they agreed that we L-1 and his wife would come to LOGs for dinner on Friday Aug 8.BHPernald
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July 24, 1969.Contact ReportSubject: Jimny SAPORI (2-13,870)Date of July 22 at the Raffaello from 2000 to 2325 hours.1. This meet was held in lieu of the one scheduled for the previous evening to which S did not come. In the course of the morning of July 22 I tried to reach S by phone at his office but he did not come there. In the afternoon he phoned to our office and left the message to call him home. I called about 1625 when I returned from another ops meet, but S was not in. Josephine told me that he would be back in 30 minutes. Then I called at 1700 hrs Josephine told me that S called from out and told her that he was going to the airport and that I should call about 1800 hrs. At 1815 hrs a maid answered the phone and told that S was out but would return home soon. At 1900 hrs the maid gave me the same answer. At 1930 hrs Josephine answered and passed the phone to S. We arranged this meet.Next meet: August 1 at the Chez Le Club at 2000 hrs.2. S did not go through much of trouble to explain the reason he did not come to the meet the previous day. He said that he did not write in his notebook the time of the meet and he went to the Reffaelio at 1400 hrs just to see whether I was there; in the evening he went to movies with Josephine "because, anyway he was not sure when we were supposed to meet. I listened to his explanation without comment.3. Inevitably, the moon landing was the first topic. S spoke about his excitement while watching the event on July 20 in the evening and he concluded that 200 congratulated him on the great American success and explained the failure of the Luna 15 by saying that it must have landed on a rock and toppled down. At this point I asked S when did he see 200 and he answered that they had their meet on Friday July 18. Willy-nilly I had to ask S how could 200 congratulate him on the successful moon landing which took place two days later. It took a second or two until S told me that 200 extended his congratulations by phone. It is possible that a meet with 200 took place as was scheduled and there was no talk about the moon landing, but S' emotional description of the feat carried to the statement about 200's congratulations. It is also
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-00000# 305-2-that S met with LOG on son evening (July 21), i.e. at the time S was supposed to meet with me and he did not have the guts to tell me that he left me waiting and he went to meet with 107.4. I went to the debriefing of S on his meet with LOC. Foet of the aspects of that meet are self explanatory. Nevertheless, there are new inter-sting factor concerning S' future meets with LOC. It may be noted that S requested less frequent meet on basis of suggestion I made to hie during the brief meet of July 18. Another factor is the rattling of big money.5. There are facts which are naive and contradictory as for as LOG is concerned. LOC will work out a plan which is to provide security to their personel meets on one hand and on the other he invited S to come to the French Club..... 100 did not appear a serious operator if he felt that I was able to lead in convs about military strength of Red Chine.*ALDAIN*6. The previously heralded friendship between LOG and boils down to a buble. On the other hand zy attempt to debrief S on the activity of res just a little better then nothing. (Till prepare a separate Attachment).7. As the attachment 1 shows I discussed in detail the question of S' phone calls to LOG on July 10.8. I also showed to S 10 pages of the 22 and he felt confident to be able to answer then and similarone: In fact, the restaurant Raffaello does not Zerd itself to the excersire of doing any writing there. There-Sare re erreed to meet regatal, for the purpose of elling cit.9. action (sic!) zeasing the I told biz that I realt kad rivised hier. Co ce it the question Indirectly meant me intend to give the core money.
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# Jiery FARORI (2-13,330)Re: Ihone call to ACC on July 10ATTACHMENT # 1July 24, 1969.1. JS steted without hesitation that he phoned to L on July 10, 1.0. the day their meet took place.2. JS believes that he made his first phone call (the one recorded by LIENVOY) about 1100 hrs. Be wes told to call in an hour and he DID CALL more or less an hour later. Then, he was told that LOC wee still busy and that he should call in 30 minutes. JS CALLED AS HE WAS TOLD and ester quite bit of waiting LOC came to the phone. Consequently, JS made THREE calls to the same phone number.3. All THREE calls which JS made were anmered by time same nale voice. There was no indication that the male answering the phone recognired JS voice in any of his two back calls.4. JS recalls that when he made his second call and stated that it was "Vladimir calling" the operator understood that "calling" was the second name and he asked JS konto spell it, which required some explain-ing.5. JS is positive that at no time during his 3 calls he mentioned any kind of second nece.6. English was spoken at the request of the operator.Comment: Apart of the fact that the meet did take place.
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ΑΤΤΑΘΗΜΕΝT 2July 24, 1969Subject: Jimmy SABORI (P-13,830) Report onMeet with LOGINOV (P-11,712) on July 18 at SEPe-Paris1. The meet was prearranged and it lasted about two hours. The previously used procedure was followed: S and LOG met in front of the restaurant and they entered it together. As usually, LOG was sharp in appearing at on the spot.THEIR NEXT MEET: On Aug 4 at Samborne Insurgentes-Tasquena at 2000 hrs.2. Qourse of the Meet.LOG asked S why he did not come "to play tennis with him" at the French Club on July 12. S explained that he was not feeling weli and that he did not recover completely from the flu which he had all week. S added that only for the reason of keeping the word given to a friend (LOG) he came to this meet. Nice worde by LOG who concluded that he brought S 2 bottles of Votka which can be used as "a medicine" for colds and similar disconforte.3. As it could be expected after such an opening of the meet LOG was interested was S able to accomplish something for him. 8 told him that he had done what he promised and gave LOG the written report which LOG read. When he finished the reading LOG remarked that 8 did not sign the report. When & said that he was willing to do it right there, LOO said that it was not necessary and that he was only joking.4. LOG spent considerable amount of time in questioning 8 about the ressons, consequences which the cancellation of PEMKX contract(s) with some US oil companies. At certain point the questions lacked ciarity and 8 asked LOG point blane what was he driving at. LOO stated that 8 should realize that the USSR is the second largest producer of oil in the world (sic) and that he was interested in finding out was it possible for the USER to step in where the Americane kicked out (sic). S told LOG that it was difficult to go core wrong than LOG was in his thinking. because if Mexicane dak did not want Arericans involved in their oil business it was positively certain that they wanted no foreigner, г-
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# 5.LOG commented that the USSR was very much interested in establishing strong economic interchange, especially trade, with Mexico and they were not finding the right atmosphere nor proper response in Mexico. He asked S what, in his opinion, sould or should be done to overcome this situation. S answered that he beltoved that the Bovs ought to change their mentality if they wanted to trade with Mexico, naimly, in the field of trade they should forget about Socialism and adapt the Capitalistio mentality: to trade with Mexico 50vs would have to establish industrial plante here and to do it Mexicens must have 51 per cent share in each case, which means the controling stock; in reality this does not mean that Mexicans would invest 51 per cent of the value........# 6.LOG went to the other item of the written report and he asked S how he went about in contacting Ohin-Hsien TANG, counselor of the Nat Chinese Zab. S told him about posing as a reporter for the magazine La Mision and going there on reccommendation of Pierre KUDLAN ( Fee FERNALD'S previous contact report). S added that in the Sept issue of the magazine there would be an article dealing with Nat China and the Poiking - Moscow coflict and if needed another artcicle on Ohing-Kai Shek would be published. LOG told S that he was pleased with the manner in which S handled the task he gave him. LOG did not discuss the contents of this part of Ss report and he questioned S about CETANG: he wanted to know was S in a position to keep this acquaintance alive and develop it in to a sort of friendly informal relationship, he (LOG) knew TANG from some formal diplomatio gatheringe and he liked the person. S believed that he was able to keep alive the established acquaintance and was not able to guess as to tow far he would be able to develop it. LOG suggested that B do not allow too much time to pass until his next visit to TANG. S said that he could call on TANG on Fri July 25 to explain him that he did not succeed in getting the article in the Aug issue of the magasine and will publish it in Sopt issue, at the same time S will make it knowa that ho wee interested in getting the material for an article on Chiang-kai Check which should keep the doors open for another visit.... S was in hie element when he was describing this and LOG was not finding enough. word to praise & and at the same time to encourage his to all he can
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to bring his relationship with TANG to a point that LOG could meet TANG in a friendly unofficial manner. LOG concluded that for such a job he was willing to pay $ in terms of thousands of Dollars. After the dust of verbage settled LOG told 8 that he should try to feel out TANG was he willing to speak about the military stregth of Red China. LOG explained to S that presently the Sove were completely in dark as to the military strength and operational organisation of the Red Chinese army, they have no way of acquiring the info because even if they had friende in Red China none of them dared to maintain contact with Sov officiale nor officials of other Socialist countries which are known to be on the Sov side; Nat China has many spies in Red China and they are well infced on all aspects of developments in Red Chinas it is possible that TANG would be willing to make arrangements with his government for exchange of info, especially, military info between the USSR and the Rep. of China and this would be beneficiary to the USSR and the USA. LOG went on to tell 8 that he should think in terms of using RUDIAN for getting to meet TANG out of hie embassy: be that a party or whatever might be needed, the expenses will taken care of by LOG, because money is no problem.7. Then, LOG stated that 8 should arrange something to enable LOG to meet RUDIAN in a small, family type, oirole. 8 was cought by surprize and told LCG that he told him that he and RUDIAN were quite often seeing each other. LOG stated that he knew RUDIAN well and was in may instances with RUDIAN at receptione and other formal social functions, but he never had an oportunity to be with RUDIAN in friendly and unformal circumstances. $ commented that the only problem he found in trying to make such an arrangement was in the fact that RUDIAN often, sometime even twice in a week, drops in to see 8 at his (Josephine's) apt but he never announces hia visits in advance more than an hour or two before he comes.8. LOG asked 8 what happened to the US Emb phone directory; did the girl (friend of 3) return. 8 answered that he did not have the slightest idea what was going on, "because in his condition (of health) he did even go to check did the girl return".9. LOG was proposing that they meet in the course of the next week bus & told him that he felt that they were meeting too often and in view
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of his status of a tourist it may be assumbed that the Gobernacion carryout spot checks on him; if he was to be seen by the Gebernacion or Securityagente in company of LOG it is prety certain that they would take himin and interrogate him; he thinks that this can be avoided if they do notsee each other so often.10. LOG agreed with S' reasoning and added that he himself realised    that they were getting together too often and he also cannot be 100 per    cent sure that he is not tailed some-time. Therefore, he will out a plan    by which they will be able to see each other whenever it is needed and    will limit their regular personal meets to twice per month. He went on    to tell $ that he would pick up an apropriate spot on which S will place    a chalk sign when he needs to se LCG urgently: LOG will pass by the place    every morning and if he see the sign he will erase it which will assure    Sthat he understood his request and they would then meet the same evening    at a place (restaurant) which they would select only for this purpose.    SOG concluded by stating that this was the general idea and that he would    work out the details which he will explain to 8 on their next meet which    they would hold in two weeks, i.e. August 4.11. S commented that. the plan looked good and if LOG was sure that    it would work then there was no need for them to meet more than one a    month. LOG stated that 2 meets per month were needed in spite of the    fact that he was positive that his eystem was dependable.12. S told LOG that he did not spend any of tha MN 400.- he gave    him for the purpose of establishing contact with an official of the    Nat Chinese Emb and consequently wanted to return the money. LOG told    him to keep it for himself and that he would give him money, as much as    needed, if he had an oportunity to entertaia TANG.13. There was some unconsequential talk and LOG told S to come    to the French Club any Saturday and that he would teach him to play    tennis. LOG explained that he was going to the club every Saturday    about 1000 hrs: 8 will be allowed to enter if he says that LOG was    waiting for him.BHFernald
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July 23, 1959.Contact ReportSubject: Jimmy SAFORI (P-13,830)Date of Feet: July 18, at at Melchor Ocampo & Leibnitz Caffee Shop at 1500 hrs.1. The meet was arranged by phone. On July 17 S phoned to our office and requested that FIERELD ring him up the next morning. After numerous fruitless attempts F finally reached S et his house at 1330 hrs. S told I that he was with a Chinese the previous day and would see him again on that afternoon at 1400 hrs. S concluded that on the beris of his first encounter with the Chinese he prepared a report for his friend (ICCINOV) whom he would see the name evening et 2000 hrs. F told S that he would want to see what he wrote before he gives it to ICG end a meet was arranged at the above indicated location.2. F asked S how did he ranage to see I'r. Chin-Hsien Tang and where did be see him. S stated that PIERRE ANDREP helped him: Ar rhoped to the Nat Ching Emb and said that E, a colleberater in the La Kision, would like to visit the Emb and talk to a person who would be able to give him some info for an article he was preparing for La Mision. On July 17 about 1300 hrs S went to the Emb and after saying that he was coming from Pierre Andian's he was received by TANC, Counselor of the Emb. S stated that he was interested in preparing an article concerning Chino - Sov ideological conflict, Kaos territorial claims and repeated border clashes; S would want have some views of Kat China government on these problems. stated that he , nor his government, had any interest in the ideological conflict hetused Egiking and "oscom; with regard to Kaor territorial cleins there was no doubt that they were legitimate the fact that Lao was bring up this claims tends to indicate that Kaos position was weak within the country and his ruling party, and therefore, co ist to seek ar issue hich would write the legfors and people around his; such a political play may lead to war. S claims that he ecked on ch side caldar. Mine te case of Ter weer Red Chine and the SS end CAME told aim thet such a decision mold be made a special top level Departrent of their goverment. Ca' retark that Nat China cennot
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count on American assistance to return to the mainland, TANG stated that Hat China Government was aware of the feet that the USA cannot help them in that matter without getting involved in war with Kao's forces, which Hat China understands and considers that such a war would serve no purpose.3. According to S after 10 - 15 min of talking TANG gave S some material and told him to return the next day to pick up additional material which he could use for his article. Therefore, S went to the Hat China Emb on July 18 at 1400 hrs and got some of their publications in English. To keep the door open for additionel visit S requested some material on Chien-kai Shek and T told him that it would take some time to get it. CANG also asked did S or La Kision have connections with Sovs here and S stated they did not, but the Sovs were subscribers to the magazine. Reportedly, this visit instea about 20 minutes.4. After reading the paper ( report) which S prepared for LOG I asked S was the Julien CARRILLO FLORES the same person whom he mentioned previously to me to his source on the Port of Spain xest Conference and refered to him as Eduardo. S clains that he knew of no Eduardo CARRILLO FLORDS, and if he had stated that it was Eduardo it must have been a slip of tongue. As for Julian, he is a a Department (unknown which) Chief in 21.5. In reply to Es question S stated that the US companies affected by the EX decision were Continental Oil, Gulf Gas (or eil) and Kelly Cil from California.6. In reply to questica S stated that he did not go to the French Hub on Saturday July 12 with 03 because he was not feeling well. He added that heceuse of his condition (fa) he was keeping himself avay from his office: he was still cot well renark: true) int he felt ich better.7. S asked F Fiat he thought about the development of St relationship with 20. said there was not much to think about, because ICS getting all he wanted and it was obvious that we had no possibility o getting anyt ing from 5 receuse he brought us in the picture at the time it would make no sence to try to change anything. 8 commented that it
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- 3 -was not his intention to cut us short, but to the contrary, he wanted to be of help to us. F calcly stated that S was still able to do that if he timely reporte aqueintance with any other for official and follows our instruction for every further step he makes in relationship with such an official. S said that we could count on him.7. S stated after some thinking that he had connections in practically every branch of the Mexican government, but definitely had none in the Seguridad de Estado. F commented that this was understandable because the Security keeps itself separated from politicking which enables this organization to carry out it duties without interference of politians. F added that the Security people afe excellently trained and were amazingly efficient in their work. It was evident that is statements left S worried. F took advantage of the silence and added as an after thought that in his opinion it would be wise if S thinned his meets with LOG to 2, maximum 3, per month.8. F changed his previously prearranged meet with S from Sat July 19 to Honday July 21 at 2000 hrs. S did not have his notebook with him and he assured that he would not forget it. This meet lasted 30 min.DEFernaldP.S. S did not show up on July 21 meet.B2