Francesco/who-killed-jfk huggingface dataset:
[104-10174-10065.pdf — page 244]
245# SECRETSTAKE-OUT REPORT11 March 1968DATE: 8 March 19681. I checked the Hotel Prince from 09:45 to 09:50 and noticed nothing unusual. I was outside the Hotel Alfer from 09:50 to 10:30 - nothing unusual. I then checked the Prince again at 10:40 for 5 minutes and noticed nothing.2. I checked the Hotel Prince at 16:50 and saw two women and two men (Soviets) talking in the lobby. Then at the Hotel Alfer from 16:55 to 17:40. Nothing except a man at 17:30 who looked very European. This man looked into the lobby of the hotel, then into the adjacent garage, then back to the hotel then out of the area. He definitely was not a local Soviet.3. At 17:40 I went back to the Hotel Prince to see if the entertainers were there. At 17:50 two men left who could be Soviets. I followed them to see if they were speaking Russian. I turned the corner from Luis Noya onto Juarez going east, I almost bumped into LOGINOV who was coming west on Juarez. I recognized him immediately and I felt that he recognized me. I continued along Juarez for a bit and then came back to see where LOGINOV went. I then stood on the other corner of Juarez and Luis Moya for 3 or 4 minutes. At this time I noticed a Soviet across Juarez (at the west side of the Juarez monument). He looked like KOLONTAKOV but with too much hair. This Soviet was taking panoramic shots across Juarez. As his camera approached me, I stepped behind a Kiosk. However, in the minutes before I noticed him, he could have been photographing me. A moment later I noticed LOGINOV about 10 yards from the Soviet. Both saw that I had spotted them. The Soviet with the camera then drifted west, photographed the Juarez monument and went further west. LOGINOV then went off in the same direction. I then went to report the above to CLASTONBURY at the Hotel Alfer after checking that I was not followed. I got there at 18:02.4. The Soviet had a small camera which appeared to be 8 mm. Thus I doubt if he got identifiable pictures of me.
[104-10174-10065.pdf — page 245]
SECRET- 2 -5. We checked out of the hotel at 18:30. At 18:40 wo saw LOGINOV's car ahead of us on the Reforma headed toward the Soviet Dabassy. Tuo men were in it whom I did not recognize.6. LILYRIC has LOGINOV and BARANOV leaving the Soviet Embassy in LOGINOV's car at 15:36 on 8 March. Neither were back by 18:30 when LILYRIC secured. I instantly recognized BARANOV's photos as the Soviet with the camera.7. Also per LILYRIC, LOGINOV left the Embassy in his car at 09:41 and returned on foot at 10:51. This was the period ve were waiting for Subject. However he could not have. soon me at the Hotel Prince since I left there at 09:50 the first time aad at 10:40 the second time.Francis J. COIGNE
[104-10174-10065.pdf — page 247]
248Milla C219913 February 1968Logeman &? in black Dodge> [Figure] Photo of the front of a black Dodge car.
[104-10174-10065.pdf — page 248]
249Unidentified people who were in black badge 464 AF> [Figure] A black and white photograph of unidentified people in front of plants.
[104-10174-10065.pdf — page 249]
Flaca N№ 461-17 - Nome Dodge Varticular -modelo 1966 ando de alta en Mayo de 1966 anombre de IGNACIO MARTINES CARIINTEIRO condomicilio en las calles de Firineos N№ 128colonia fortales, zona postal 13 D. F.motor 603334 sedan.Atentamente K-10
[104-10174-10065.pdf — page 250]
# CONTACT REPORT12 February, 19681. Agent: LIREALM/12. Date and Site of Meeting: 12/2/68, Tecali Bar, Mariano Escobedo, 1700.3. Date and Site of Next Meeting: Same place, same time, 19/2/68.4. Administrative: No administrative matters discussed.5. Information/Instructions Passed to Agent:Rowton advised LIREALM/1 to continue his same line with his friend Valentin Loguinov. He agreed with LIREAir/1 that since Loguinov did not bring up the matter of his "boss" since his first reference to it at 27/1/68 at the French Club, Loguinov probably has not given further thought to the matter. (Loguinov had two opportunities to bring the matter up again with LINCALM/1 and did not do so).Rowton also advised LINEAL/1 to continue to push LIRELIC/1 into the PKI but agreed that in the light of the current uncertainty as to whom sight emerge as the future leader, LIRELIC/1 should not attach himself too firmly to any one individual, but rather await the outcome of the 27/2/68 convention.6. Information/Reports Given to Case Officer by Agent:LIREALE/1 gave Rowton his reports 050/JF and 051/JF, attached herewith, toge her with the latest LIRELIC/1 report passed to LIREALM/1 through the drop.Wallace B Rowton
[104-10174-10065.pdf — page 251]
252050/JFVALETTE LOGUEHOVFebruary 7, 1963, 1645-1815 hours.French ClubTato for tennis. Val was 45 minutes late for our tennis match. I take this as meaning that he no longer suspects me of working for the company. Or at least his suspicions have been sufficiently allayed to permit him to risk missing a contact with me. He obviously answers to his earlier provocation.I am no longer a target. When we talk now, I have the definite feeling that he has neither thought at all about our meeting in advance, nor has he been briefed in advance by his people. Our conversation is spontaneous, inane, and frequently bogs down..Horative about Gloria Pinto. Val seemed genuinely bored about Gloria. She is not young, but definitely attractive, athletic, sympathetic, and has organized several tennis groups, always careful to include Val. He seems completely unappreciative of her efforts in his behalf.asked no leading questions and made no provocative policy.Curious about personnel cuts at U.S. embassy. Val asked if it is true that 10 percent of the personnel would return to the U.S. He asked if I knew anyone personally who would be affected. I stated that the only person I really know at all as Ruth Ortega. I added that the embassy couldn't possibly due without her. Val said considerable interest in Ortega and our ostensible interest in Oxford and my oriental tieI bring her along for tennis because I explained that my contact with Ortega eat. Mexicana for business not, social, and that she probably was a little too old for tennis.works inEconomies lectionis. Val was still on the girl phase. He hoped I could recommend someof US Embassy American girls to him. He asked me if I was interested in girls. I admittedBusiness that I was but didn't like to mix them with other activities. I said Iacquaintance liked tennis here, dress there, and girls there, but not in there. Ithen quoted an ostensible Russian song: "plores delos, plervan delos, sana mati, i dovushki potos."Source: Lirial'm
[104-10174-10065.pdf — page 252]
253050-2/JFFebruary 10, 1960. 2100-0200 hoursHome of Gloria and Popo PintoTo this dinner. Gloria has organized a tournament. Prior to the first rather she invited all the participants to a cocktail-dinner in her house.Val late. Val was late, explaining that his wife had a doctors appointment. He also said that he had spent the day at a party in honor of the ambassador who soon will leave.Val might leave. Val was asked by a provocative German if he too would soon be leaving. Val explained how most people leave after three years, or when the ambassador they have been serving leaves. He said there was a possibility that he might leave, but he refused to express his opinion about such a likelihood.Party rough on Val. Everyone at the party seemed to want to kid Val, or, in the case of the German, come as close as possible to insulting him. I refrained from this attack. I asked Val if he were always treated as some sort of a novelty at parties, with people attacking him. He said no, but that most parties were diplomats or his own Soviet community. He explained the Germans behaviour as typical of the shortsighted, ill informed and vulgar Germans.Alexandra. Alexandra spoke little during the evening and needed help from Val frequently to explain what was said in Spanish. However, she seems very intelligent and very calm.
[104-10174-10065.pdf — page 253]
SECRET1 February 1968TO: Chief, CubaFROM : C/SBSUBJECT: Valentin LOGINOV (P-11712)1. LIMITED reports that on 18 January 1968 LOGINOV   entered the Soviet Embassy at 17:11 in his own car (19 DA).   He was still in the Embassy at 19:00 when LIMITED went off   duty.2. LILYRIC was not working on 18 January.Francis J. COIGNESECRETP-11712
[104-10174-10065.pdf — page 254]
55![handwritten text describing file classification]Valentin Sergeyevich LOGINOV P-11712noneJanuary 24, 1968.Source: BHFernald1.  A check at the building confirms that Subject lives at Ignacio Esteva 21 - apt. 2. Near the door bell at the main entrance in the slot corresponding to apt 2 Subject'e name appears: V.S.LOGINOV.2.  The building is quite new and it's 3 floors. The 1st (ground) floor houses the Instituto de cronometrologia, and at on the 2nd 3rd floor there are 2 apt per floor. The building has no garage.3.  Apparently there is no portero in the building because there is no bell for the portero. The "interphone" enables tenants to identify visitore and open the door electrically.P-11712
[104-10174-10065.pdf — page 255]
256---*P-1712*Loginar orderedPas fraIgnacio Esteva# 21/2
[104-10174-10065.pdf — page 256]
# CONTACT REPORTSUBJECT: BESABER P-3777DATES OF MEETINGS: 11 and 19 January 19681. I met Subject in his room at the Del Paseo Hotel from   1415-1545 on 11 January and from 1415-1515 on 19 January. The   next meeting will be arranged by telephone.2. The Soviets. As of 19 January, Subject had not seen or   talked with any of the Soviets since his telephone conversation   with LOGINOV on 28 September. Subject did, however, receive a   Christmas card from LOGINOV. With my agreement, Subject sent   inexpensive gifts along with Christmas cards to LOGI NOV and   CHMYKHOV, but they weren't delivered until the week of 15   January. Subject explained that before Christmas, he assigned   his salesman the job of delivering a score of Christmas gifts,   including LOGINOV'S and CHMYKHOV'S, around town, but shortly   after Christmas, found that the salesman had not delivered any   of them. This discovery caused Subject to fire the salesman,   who had been increasingly derelict in performing his job over   the past few months and who, Subject had recently learned, had   begun taking dope. Subject consequently wrote "better-late-than-   never" notes on the cards accompanying the undelivered gifts and   had his new salesman deliver them. I have instructed Subject to   leave the initiative for the next contact up to the Soviets.3. Soliman GOHARY. Subject ran into GOHARY on the street   one day during the first week of January. GOHARY seemed delightedFile cc: P-6235 (p.1) P-10,056 (pp.1-2P-11712 (p.1) , P-9097COPIES MADEP-11712
[104-10174-10065.pdf — page 257]
SUBJECT: Policoman recruited by LOGINOV1.  This case started about fifteen months ago and the only info we know of is the SOFSTROM couple that LOGIN asked the policeman to check on. Is the case active? what requirements are being given to the policeman by BGINOV? Are any Americans involved? Have any other Soviets been involved? LOGINOV specialises in US operations. He stud may be giving the policeman assignments in suport of his US operations.2. Please check this with 12 and 4 and let us know what the status is.   Tks.17 Jan 68![signature]Orig to JKB for LITENTO-8)1-50-6-91/4Pfile on LOGINOV P-11712SECRET![date and number]
[104-10174-10065.pdf — page 258]
259Meolas Juan Batroemeniyuelan citNative Russ employed Stephens-Adamson de mijico.Wife Teaches Reiss at Ibero-Amer Univ.
[104-10174-10065.pdf — page 259]
260CPR 17 Jan 1868ForReentry asginBeroden 3 NOV 1967templo tillGer answers forus - for sintempus.He knows alittle of case;"beliens is dead"C
[104-10174-10065.pdf — page 260]
COSC/5BI hold this because we sent LITEMPC-8 a memo on new tourist office and didn't want to make too much of a good thing.Di
[104-10174-10065.pdf — page 261]
SECRET24 August 1967MEMORANDUM FOR : COSFROM : C/SBSUBJECT : Policeman Recruited by LOGINOV1.  In reviewing LOGINOV'S SPR which WEENING has just completed, I note that LOGINOV recruited this policeman 5 19 months ago and that his first requirement was on the BOESTROM couple. At that time we gave LITEMPO-8 traces on LOGINOV saying that he was a dangerous KGB officer. LITEMPO-8 subsequently mentioned that the case was continued and that he, himself, was directing it.2.  If you think that LITEMPO-8 will cooperate, I would like to know the following about this case;(a) Is it still active?(b) Did the policeman pass info to LOGINOV on the BOESTROM couple? If so, what? Was there any follow-up?(c) What type of requirements has LOGINOV given to the policeman? Are any Americans involved?(d) Have any other Soviets been involved with this case?(e) Who is handling him while LOGINOV is in the USSR on vacation (he left Mexico on 16 July and ituned. S.)?3.  As a basis for discussing this case you could mention that we are especially concerned about LOGINOV because he specializes in US operations. He tried to recruit a chauffer at the Embassy and tried to develop a female Foreign Service Officer (true). You might also say he is running a sensitive case into the US (false). Thus many of his requests to the policeman may be in support of American operations although this would not necessarily be apparent. Therefore we would like to know what he is asking for. Our traces would help both ourselves and LITEMPO-8, etc.SECRET
[104-10174-10065.pdf — page 262]
SECRET- 2 -4. Depending on LITEMPO-8's reaction, you might even suggest that LITEMPO-8 take advantage of LOGINOV's absence from Mexico in the USSR to request Relacciones not to give him a new visa because of his intelligence activity as detailed by LITEMPO-8.Francis, J. COIGNEDistribution:-P-117121 - 5Q-6-91/2SECRET
[104-10174-10065.pdf — page 263]
264STATE DEPT DOCUMENTMEMO FROM LEGAL ATTACHE fxxxxx@xxxxxxDATE: 10 JANUARY 1968SUBJECT: INSTITUTO DE INTERCAMBIO CULTURAL MEXICANO-RUSO, MORELIA (MEXICAN-RUSSIAN INSTITUTE OF CULTURAL EXCHANGE, MORELIA) (105-1016 - 1/10/68)CLASSIFICATION: SECRET
[104-10174-10065.pdf — page 264]
CopyGHF note: BIRTHDAY COULD BE EITHER KOLOMYAKOV'S OR MIROSHNIKOV'S. I HAVE DIFFERENT DATES OF BIRTH IN JAN 1928 FOR BOTH THOUGH. VLADIMIR KLIMOV KORNYUKHIN AND SOLOMATIN WERE ALSO BORN 1928 (DAY AND MONTH UNKNOWN). ANYONE'S GUESS IS AS GOOD AS MINE.GHP560. Out to 11-09-60 at 1155 LOGINOVA asks MALYSHEVA for IVANOVA and asks her when did they come back. Last night. Well, they are gathering tomorrow evening at the Embassy to celebrate /someone's/ 40th birthday and there will be a lot of people and they have to present him with a gift. Let's make a collection and buy him a silver pitcher and two glasses. /long discussion/. Alright, but let's keep NATASHA as a teacher of English for the kids. Final.P-11712P-1612P-499P-651815605511 ENE. 1958
[104-10174-10065.pdf — page 265]
# SECRET11 January 1968MEMORANDUM FOR THE FILESUBJECT: Visit of Unidentified Woman to Soviet Embassy grounds1. LICALLA reported that at 1203 hours on Tuesday 9 January 1968, an unidentified woman, described by LICALLA as a "Northamerican type" entered the Soviet Embassy. This woman entered the receiving room and came out into the courtyard of the Soviet Embassy grounds at 1206 hours. While in the garden (courtyard) she spoke to Yuriy S. CHERNYSH (P-13042), Vladislav Sergeyevich KORMUSHKIN (P-11707) and to Vladimir Agafonovich DOLGOV (P-9774). From 1215 hours until 1226 hours, when she again entered the reception room in the company of Valentin S. LOGINOV (P-11712), she spoke in the courtyard to DOLGOV. LICALLA reported that this unidentified woman departed the Soviet Embassy at 1252 hours.2. Attached for Vladimir A. DOLGUV'S (P-9774) file are LICALLA photos of this woman taken with DOLGOV. (FOR WOFIRM USE ONLY).![signature of Grace H. FARMILANT]Grace H. FARMILANTSBFILESP-9774 w/attP-13042 w/o/attP-11707 w/o/attP-11712 w/o/att
[104-10174-10065.pdf — page 266]
CONTACT REPORTSUBJECT: LICOZY-5DATE OF MEETING: 5 January 19681.  I met Subject at the Koala from 09:15 to 09:50. I will call him in the week of 15 January to arrange delivery of his liquor.2.  Subject gave me the travel info on IVANOV which has already been forwarded to San Jose.3.  Subject reported that LOGINOV visited him a few days before Christmas bearing 6 bottles of Vodka, red and black caviar and a lacquered box. He mentioned that NIKOFOROV and KORMUSHKIN had had a car accident. Also that NECHIPORANKO had arrived but that either he or someone in his family had been sick ever since arrival.4.  LOGINOV used the occasion to renew the old pitch. He said that with the celebration of the 50th anniversary everybody is contributing. What would LICOZY-5 contribute? Subject then gave LOGINOV a pair of sun glasses with a built in transistor radio (as a Christmas gift). LOGINOV said he meant not personal favors but something for the cause. He then asked Subject to spot a Mexican employee of the American Embassy. Subject laughed at him and repeated all the old arguments about not working for the Scvs. He told LOGINOV that, if he wanted to be friends, then stop bringing up these old requests.Francis J. COIGNEDistribution:Orig - P-2712- P-11712
[104-10174-10065.pdf — page 267]
# SECRET5 January 1968MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORDSUBJECT : Berta *NAVARRO*, Member of Fuersas Armadas de América Latina (FALA)SOURCE : LICOZY-51. Source stated that Subject is the sister-in-law of his old friend Lic. Juan *SALDAÑA* who used to be in Relaciones and is now Sub Director General of Accion Social of the Departamento del D.F. Subject is the sister of SALDAÑA'S wife, Fernanda and is 24 years old.2. A few weeks ago SALDAÑA brought Subject to Source asking the latter to give Subject a job. Subject told Source that she had formerly worked at UNAM and had been arrested in a group which had bombed the Bolivian Embassy in Mexico. She was held and interrogated but because of SALDAÑA'S influence, she was released after 2 months without charges. However, the police refused to let her work at UNAM and told her that they would have to approve any job she undertook. She still has to report to the police every 3 days. Subject told Source her story because she know that the police would check with him.3. Subject told Source the following about herself and the FALA:a. The FALA has 76,000 members.b. Her superiors told her that the PCH tipped off the Mexican authorities about those involved in the bomb throwing. The PCM did this because terrorism is against their line and harms the peacful diffusion of Communism.c. The FALA works on the coll basis so that each member knows only a few people. However, whe worked as liaison between Moxico and Poza Rica and knows more members there. The FALA mombers in Poza Rica are Pemex workers.d. The FALA is financed by the Cuban Embassy.
[104-10174-10065.pdf — page 268]
SECRET4. Valentin S. LOGINOV (P-11721) came into the office a few days after Subject started work and asked about her (she is replacing Miriam AVILA Katz). Source gave LOGINOV a brief resume of the above. LOGINOV's only comment was "they are nuts."5. There are no traces on Subject, but there are several cards on SALDAÑA.Francis J. COIGNEFile:Orig - 50-9-81 - P-27121 - P-11712
[104-10174-10065.pdf — page 269]
269CARDIDCONFIDENTIALDate:November 26, 2007To:Mr. Henry DearbornDeputy Chief of MissionMr. Wallace W. StuartCounselor for Political AffairsFrom:Nathan L. ForrisLegal AttacheSubject: INSTITUTO DE INTERCAMBIO CULTURAL MEXICANO-RUSO(MEXICAN-RUSSIAN INSTITUTE OF CULTURAL EXCHANGE),GUADALAJARA, JALISCO105-367 (11-23-67)This document is for the use of youragency only and neither it nor itscontents should be further distributedwithout appropriate authorization.Enclosed are two memoranda, dated and captionedas above, which may be of interest to you.Enclosures (2)CC:Mr. Winston M. Scott (Encs.-2)Army Attache (Encs.-8)American Consulate General, Guadalajara (Encs.-2)(Through Counselor for Consular Affairs)GROUP 1Excluded from automaticdowngrading anddeclassificationCONFIDENTIAL
[104-10174-10065.pdf — page 270]
IICA, GUDJ.JiMCONFIDENTIALSource: T-1 August 3, 1937Members of the IICM at Guadalajara held a picnic for visitors at the II Soviet Cultural Week at Chapala, Jalisco, on August 3, 1937, lasting from 3:30 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. Noted among the visitors were the following:Professor ADELINI ZENDEJASBORIS ILELEVVALENTIN LONGINOV P-11712STELLA INDI.BORIS BOCCOLNIKOV P-2280VLADEMIR ANCHEVProfessor ANDRIANA LOMBARDOSTANISLAV CHIC P-11113The II Soviet Cultural Week at Guadalajara, Jalisco, began on August 7, 1937, with a reception at the IICM office with about 700 persons present. Noted among the persons present were the following: BORIS BOCCOLNIKOV, BORIS UZANTEV, VLADEMIR ANCHEV, Professor ADELINI ZENDEJAS, STANISLAV CTCHEY, STELLA INDI, and VALENTIN LONGINOV. A cocktail party was held after the inauguration ceremonies, and many Russian and other Iron Curtain country magazines were given the public.Source: T-1 August 12, 1937On the night of August 10, 1937, Russian documentel type movies were shown to about 110 persons at the Social Security Theatre at Guadalajara. These movies were sponsored by the IICM.Source: T-1 August 21, 1937On the night of August 11, 1937, about 65 persons were entertained by ERNESTO TARRAGO and LAURA COCA playing the violin and the piano. This event was sponsored by the IICM as part of the II soviet Cultural Week.CONFIDENTIAL
[104-10174-10065.pdf — page 271]
.: Operational Meeting with LIMOON/1 (P-IME)DATE OF MEETING: 24 November 19571. The undersigned met with LIMOON/1 on 24 November from 1200 hours to 1545 hours at an in-town safe house. From 1205 to 1245 the meeting was conducted in L/1's car inasmuch as the safe house was occupied during this period. The next meeting is scheduled for the same safe house on 8 December at 1500. hours.2. The following meetings between I/1 and the below named Soviets occured during the months of October and November:a. Classes of 3 October: BEDRIN (P-9037) and GONCHARENKO (P-9379) studied on this day from 1530 to 1700. KAZANTSEV (P-880) studied from 1700 to 1800.b. Classes of 5 October: In the morning of this day, an unidentified Soviet phoned Mrs. ROCKET (L/1 was out of the house) and requested her to inform L/1 that there would be no classes that day. No reason was given, either then or subsequently, for this cancellation.c. Classes of 10 October: BEDRIK & Concharenko studied from 1530 to 1700. KAZANTSEV came at 1610, interrupting class, to pick up several pocket books which he had previously asked L/1 to procure for him. L/1 selected them from his own library. KAZATSEV stated that he did not care what subjects were chosen; he wanted them only to improve his reading ability. He did mention, however, that he preferred not to read books which had either violence or pornography as their central theme. L/1 brought a book on science fiction (Kaz. was not particularly interested in this), a book on ballet, and a book on the FEI/which KAZANTSEV seemed very interested. V said that he would not be taking class today and that they would all discontinue clases after 12 Cet. V stated that he was supposed to take his vacationP-11712COTIES MADE