Francesco/who-killed-jfk huggingface dataset:
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159México, D.F.2 July, 1968Re: CALLE NEBRASKA 160Source: L/3Date: 1 July, 1968Ref.: Station request, 25 June, last.Attached, for our retention, is a report on the inhabitants of the Apt. bldg. at captioned address.![signature]
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# 160RELACION DE IN11 SOS QUE VIVEN EN EL EDIFICIO No. 160 DE LAS CALLES DE TEBRASKA.DEFTO. No. 1.- HARRY G. FLETCHER, D NACIONALIDAD INGLESA NO TIENE OCUPACION FIJA PERO CONCURRE LUCO A LA DEFENSA NACIONAL DONDE ES MUY CONOCIDO. TIENE UN AUTOMOVIL FACKARD VIEJO.DEPTO. No. 2.- PERDIMITE NO HAY QUIEN DE DATOS.DEFTO. No. 3.- SRA. MALPRAVEN SU MARIDO TIENE POCO DE HABER MUERTO Y VIVE SOLA NO TIENE NINGUNA OCUPACION NI VEHICULO.DEPTO. No. 4.- ING. JOSE ENRIQUE ORTEGA ESPINOSA, TRABAJA EN LA COMISION NACIONAL DE ENERGIA NUCLEAR EN EL IN. 33 DE LA CARRETERA MEXICO TOLUCA, TIENE UN AUTOMOVIL JAGUAR PLACAS 691-EU Y UN VALIANT MODELO 1965 PLACAS 690-EU.DEPTO. No. 5.- S. RAFAEL GONZALES NO HAY QUIEN DE DATOS DE EL.DEPTO. No. 6.- LIC. ARTURO LARIOS RODRIGUEZ TIENE SU DESPACHO EN AVE. 16 DE SEPTIEMBRE No. 76-401 TIENE UN AUTOMOVIL PLYMOUTH K MOD 1966.DPTO. No. 7.- HIGINIO GOMEZ SERRANO, DUEÑO DE LA CASA D PUBLICIDAD FOUM SU ESPOSA NO SABE LA DIRECCION Y NO APARECE EN EL DIRECTORIO TELEFONICO TIENE UN AUTOMOVIL MARCA PACKARD MOD 1956.DPTO. No. 8.- JOSE V. MALEY GERENTE DE VENTAS DE LA CIA. GARDNER-DENVER SU ESPOSA NO SABE LA DIRECCION Y TANTOCO APARECE EN EL DIRECTORIO TELEFONICO TIENE UN AUTOMOVIL FORD 200.DEPTO. No. 9.- SRA. MARSHAM ES MASAJISTA A DOMICILIO NO TIENE AUTOMOVIL.![signature of Tatyana Marshand wife of Lew Mertlant]1º de Julio de 1968.
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GOMEZ, NIGINIO (Spaniard)4-2-0-268-2-3-5 r.3GOMEZ, Higinio (Jr.)Employed by the Weyerhauser Paper Company in Mexico> MEMO> 4 Apr. 66> P 12591copy of the memo attached![page number 161]
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# The Consul GeneralC/PRO - T. Frank Crigler## Manuscripts of "General" Norton SLONEApril 4, 1966Just after 5:00 PM last Friday, Sr. Higinio Gómez Jr., previously unknown to me but whose calling card indicates that he is employed by the Weyerhauser Paper Company here, brought to the Protection and Welfare Office a blue canvas bag containing two book-length manuscripts. Sr. Gómez stated that he had found the bag containing the manuscripts in the elevator of the office building in which he works, at Reforma No. 308, opposite the Embassy. He said that he was ignorant as to the identity of their author, as well as who it might have been who had left them in the elevator. He had examined them briefly, he said, and then decided that they ought immediately to be brought to the Embassy.The cardboard cover sheets of both manuscripts identified the author as Horton Slone, and one of these showed his address to be "General" Horton Slone, c/o Mr. J. Edgar Hoover, Chief of the F.B.I., Pa. Ave. at 9th Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. The books were entitled "Swords along the Shore," and "Kozotan - Folklore of the Incas." A cursory examination of the former revealed a clumsy hate theme, charging minority groups in the United States with selling out to the communists. The letter was apparently a romantic treatment in novel form of Pizarro's conquest of Peru.As you are aware, the manuscripts were delivered to you on the same day for storage and subsequent disposition.Memo fromC/F30:Frigler/rkSKA-31-Mar 66LIMITED OFFICIAL USE
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# Fiesta Nacional de IslandiaDavid N. Wiesley, cónsul general honorario de la embajada de Islandia y su esposa, Gene Galt de Wiesley ofrecieron una recepción el lunes último, en la residencia del consulado con motivodel aniversario número 24 de la independencia de ese país... Islandia se constituyó en república el año de 1944, dejando de ser posesión de Dinamarca a la que había pertenecido desde 1397.Los invitados esa noche fueron el licenciado Figil Nyegaard, embajador de Noruega y señora; Hans von Haffner, embajador de Dinamarca y señora; Tord Goransson, embajador de Suecia, y señora; Joaquin Hernández Armas, embajador de Cuba, y señora; Valentin S. Loguinov y señora; Bok Hyung Lee y señora, Marta Fonseca Guardia de Jimenez Rafael Mirabal Fernández y señora, Thomas Te-Ken Kao y señora.> [Figure 1] Group photo of five men in suits standing in a line.> [Figure 2] A photo of three people, two women and a man with a mustache, posing.1: Con el anfitrión, señor David Wiesley, tercero a la izquierda, Bok Hyung Lee, L.P. Vourvoulias Jiri Svestka y Antonio Certosimo.2: Minalini Sarabhal, Rabindranath Parashar y Minnd Nahadevma. 3:... Kappyo Lee y Zell Rafelson.4: Norland B. Feison y Nils Oskar Dietz.& En este grupo Valentin Loguinov, Betty Wiesley, Yuri Charnish y Alexandra de Loguinov.> [Figure 3] A photograph of two women, one with a light-colored dress and the other with a dark dress.> [Figure 4] A photograph of two men talking to each other.> [Figure 5] A photograph of a group of four people, two men and two women, standing together.
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25 June 1968SUBJECT: Nebraska 180Please sive this address to Mike and ask him to get us the names of the tenants in this building and where they work. It's an apartment building.Orig to JKB on 26 June 681-P 570I-P LOGINOR P117121-50-6-91/4
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CONTACT REPORTSUBJECT: RESABER P-8777DATE OF MEETING: 3 June 19681. I met Subject in his room at the Del Paseo from 1430 to 1615. The next meeting will be arranged by telephone.2. LOGINOV. Not hearing from LOGINOV after their telephone conversation on 10 May, Subject called him on 30 or 31 May. Subject told LOGINOV he couldn't remember who was supposed to call whom about setting a date for the LOGINOVS' visit to Subject's home, and he just wanted to check to see that they hadn't gotten their signal crossed. LOGINOV said that it wasn't that he was waiting for Subject to call, but simply that a free date hadn't opened up yet. LOGINOV said that it didn't look as though he was going to be able to get to Subject's home for the next couple of weeks, but that he definitely wanted to take Subject up on his invitation and would call him just as soon as he definitely knew he would have a free Saturday or Sunday when he could come.3. I instructed Subject to leave the initiative for the next contact to LOGINOV.4. Pedro* DALMA. DALMA is the general manager of "MEXAMA" in Cuernavaca. The firm deals in citric acid. To the best of Subject's knowledge, DALMA was born in Hungary and came to Mexico about 10 or 15 years ago. He is a member of the "Industrial Club" in Cuernavaca, and Subject occasionally meetscc: P-11712
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him there. Subject said that DAIMA has tried to be friendlywith him for several years and has many times invited Subject andhis wife to his home. Subject said he has never liked DALMA,however, and has always found a way out of the invitations.One reason he didn't like DALMA, Subject said, was that he alwaysseemed to have something good to say about Communist Hungary.About nine months ago, DALMA tock a trip to Hungary, and wheneverSubject has seen him since then, he has made a point of tellingSubject how good conditions are in Hungary and how happy everyoneis there. Subject said he thought we should therefore have thefellow's name in our files.5. BESABER'S PERSONAL LIFE. In late March, Subject told me   about a woman he had met on a business trip to New York earlier   in the month. Her name is Velia SANCHEZ Belmont, Mexican citizen,   age approximately 33. Subject happened to sit next to her on the.   flight to New York, struck up a conversation, and ultimately   spent a few nights with her in New York.6. Subject told me that Velia was once married to an   American singer, but had been divorced and subsequently become   the mistress of Julian RODRIGUEZ Adame, a former Mexican   Secretary of Agriculture (under LOPEZ Mateos) and currently the   President of the International Cotton Association. Subject said   that through RODRIGUEZ Adame, Velia had gotten to know many of   the top people in the PRI and had become particularly friendly with   the wife of Alfonso MARTINEZ Dominguez, the new head of the   PRI. Subject said that Velia had become fairly wealthy as the   result of her influential contacts and now owned an apartment
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in New York City, a house in Mexico City, and a second housein Acapulco, where she also had a sizable piece of undevelopedland. Subject described Velia as both extremely intelligentand a tremendous sexual partner, and speculated that because ofher excellent political contacts, she might from time to time beable to provide some interesting information on the Mexicanpolitical scene.7. I was in Acapulco on 6 and 7 April, and at Subject's   invitation spent the afternoon of 7 April with him and Velia   on the beach at the Pierre Marques Hotel. Subject introduced me   (by phony name) as a business contact from the States, and I had   the opportunity to talk with Velia at intervals throughout the   afternoon. As Subject told me, she is attractive, well-built,   intelligent, polished, very sharp, and evidently very shrewd.   She also speaks very good English. She told me she had just   returned two days ago from a shopping trip to New York with the   wife of MARTINEZ Dominguez. She said the señora is really just   a country woman and had asked her to go with her to New York to   help her pick out a new wardrobe, which she needed for her new   role as the wife of the leader of the PRI. We later drove to   Vilia's house for a drink, and from its size and location   (overlooking the bay between the zocalo and the Caleta Hotel, it   would indeed appear she had a considerable amount of money.8. On 3 June, Subject told me that his romance with Velia   had gotten out of hand, as she was extremely demanding and   possessive and wanted him to divorce his wife and marry her.   The problem, Subject said, was that he felt just strongly enough
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about her that he couldn't just dismiss the idea. Moreover, his wife had learned about Velia, and although she was accustomed to Subject's philandering, she recognized that Velia was a little different from Subject's other girl friends and was extremely upset. Subject asked my opinion and advice, and for what it was worth, I told him I thought he was crazy to even think of breaking up his family and his marriage with a woman whom he claimed to still love and who was tolerant to the point that Subject was able to have both her and all the routine extra- curricular activity he wanted at the same time. I pointed out that this certainly wouldn't be the case with Velia, who would probably poison him if he even looked at another woman. After batting this around for some time, Subject finally said he agreed with me and that if he couldn't simply keep Velia on the string, he'd have no choice but to drop her. This is hardly to say, however, that this is what Subject will do, and I suspect Velia will continue to disrupt Subject's personal life for some time to come.9. As for our possible use of Velia--and she does seem to have the credentials to be one of the great female spies--there are clearly two considerations which should be mentioned. First, any attempt to use Subject in her exploitation (at least at this point) would further complicate his relations with her and presumably further disrupt his personal life. Second, based on what I know about her from Subject and from personal contact, I am afraid that if we did succeed in recruiting her for whatever
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purpose, we would sooner or later find that we had a genuine Mexican tigra by the tail.LSB/LSB/A- I agree with above, but you might check with BESABER some time to see what has become of the lay. UPRizzati
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CONTACT REPORTSUBJECT: LIOVAL-1 P-8903DATE OF MEETING: 31 May 19681. COIGNE and I met with Subject at the Dairy Queen on San Antonio from 1600 to 1635 hours. Subject will call if anything of interest develops during COIGNE's home leave, and I will meet him at the Dairy Queen at the time specified over the phone.2. Subject said he had a good friend by the name of Donald BRIGGS who was planning to visit him in Mexico for about three weeks beginning the first or second week of June. BRIGGS, according to Subject, teaches Spanish at Florida State and speaks some Russian. Subject said he mentioned BRIGGS' upcoming visit and the fact BRIGGS knows some Russian to VIDIELLA at class on 27 May. VIDIELLA perked up at this and suggested that he, Subject, BRIGGS, and his (VIDIELLA's) good friend Valentin (LOGINOV)--as a group of Russian speakers--all get together for an evening. VIDIELLA suggested that they go to his French girl friend's apartment and have a blast replete with girls and boose. VIDIELLA then asked if Subject thought BRIGGS would mind if a Soviet Embassy official came along, Subject said he was sure BRIGGS wouldn't mind, and they agreed to make definite plans at a later date.3. Subject said that VIDIELLA mentioned that his mother had taught Spanish to Valentin in Moscow.
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SECRET27 May 1968MEMORANDUM FOR: The RecordVIA: Chief, SBChief of StationSUBJECT: Consular Corps Visit to Guadalajara, 17 and 18 May 1968.1. Among the 30 odd members of the Mexico City Consular Association who traveled to Guadalajara for a semiofficial visit to that city on 17 and 18 May 1936 were Valentin Sergejevic LOGINOV and Vasily CHUMYSA, representing the Soviets; Jiri SVESTKA, representing the Czechs; and Enrique GORDO Labrada and Lino SALAZAR Chia, representing the Cubans. SALAZAR was a surprise to everybody since he is stationed in Veracruz. It must be said, however, that at least one other representative of the Veracruz Consular Association (a Guatemalan or Dominican) also traveled with the group. Travel to and from Guadalajara was by train, giving ample opportunity for a variety of conversations. The undersigned also found himself seated on several occasions next to the Soviets and the Cubans, with whom he also conversed while visiting points of interest listed in the official program of the visit.2. CICARD certainly made an effort to be as sociable as possible in his dealings with the undersigned. By the end of the visit, as a matter of fact, and in spite of several rather pointed discussions, CICARD appeared to have become the undersigned's good friend, walking about with his arm around the undersigned's shoulder and calling him by his first name. The undersigned found CICARD far more reasonable than his colleague, SALAZAR, and he led that he could have a fairly frank discussion with him without CICARD'S showing irritation or anger. This was important since on several occasions the undersigned made the Soviets laugh at the expense of the Cubans. While on an official visit to the Guadalajara cathedral, in a receiving room adjacent to the cathedral the undersigned asked CICARD what his religion was. CICARD said he was a Communist. The undersigned then pointed out that for a Communist country, Cuba certainly got along splendidly.SECRETP-11712
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SECRET-2-with the Vatican, to the point where it had an Ambassador to the Vatican and had celebrated some months ago some distinction accorded by the Pope to the Papal Nuncio in Havana by lighting up the churches at government expense. CICARD readily admitted that there were many "good Communists" in Cuba who were also good Catholics, even, he said, among people fairly high up in the government. He, CICARD, was a dedicated revolutionary, however, who did not give any part of his loyalty to the regime to any type of religion. CICARD went on to emphasize that the close CASTRO relations with the Vatican were a demonstration of the democratic nature of Fidel's regime. On several instances the undersigned joked about Raul CASTRO's recent spe ch which brought about the nationalization of every last small enterprise and further rationing in Cuba of such things as beer and soft drinks. On one occasion he also told CICARD t.at the latter's country was at the end of its rope economically,..with hard currency reserves at an all-time low since the CASTRO revolution. CICARD agreed that the "economic situation of his country was bad," particularly as far as hard currèncy reserves were concerned. Ne naturally attributed this in part to the so-called American blockade and in other part to the efforts that had previously been made by the government to buy as much machinery as possible to go on with its plan of industrial expansion. When the undersigned mentioned shortages of meat, Fruit, et cetera, CICARD readily admitted these were being sold to purchase badly needed equipment. As far as the sugar crop was concerned, he also admitted that the one of this year would not rasch that of last year, but he would not agree that it would not go over 5,000,000 tons. He and his colleague, however, repeated time and again that they were convinced, as Fidel has promised them, that by 1970 Cuba would have a 10,000,000 ton harvest of sugar. As a matter of fact, the date 1970 came up in the conversation about other matters, as if that date were that from which Cuba would have no more economic problems. Someone in the group mentioned to CICARD that there had been rumors in the press of rapprochement between Cuba and the United States. CICARD said he did not think so because, he said, relations between the two countries were at present "very bad." The undersigned jokingly asked. CICARD about Cyrus PATON'S visit ar the purpose of it. All CICARD would say was that EATON had a meeting with Fidel (photographs of 2.ON and CASTRO appeared in the local news- papers). as to the reason for the trip, CICARD ratherSECRET
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SECRE-3-screastically pointed out that that was up to the Ministry of Information and claimed to know nothing about it. On the return trip to Mexico City CICARD broached the topic of the cight beatniks who had recently been arrested by the Mexican police as they were about to board the plane for Cuba and deported to the United States. The undersigned kept a straight face throughout this and told him he knew nothing about it. CICARD protested that news of the arrests and doportation had reached the press. The undersigned told him that he had seen nothing of the sort. CICARD then went on to blame the incident on the American Embassy, which, he said, was behind the arrests and deportation. The undersigned pointed out that the Embassy had other things to do than to concern itself with, according to CICARD'S own description, beatnik-type students. This was, in any case, a Mexican matter and it was not surprising that the people were arrested. and deported, as the Mexicans had arrested and deported many other beatniks of all nationalities. During a rather heated exchange. the previous night in which Yuriy S. CHERNYSH and Jiri SVESTKA were also present, CICARD boasted that Puerto Rico would soon find its freedom. The undersigned really opened up on him and blandly told him that the United States had held a referendum in Puerto Rico, during which it had offered statehood or independence, but the Puerto Ricans preferred to maintain the status which they now enjoy with the United States. He also told CICARD that the two or three bombs that had blown up on the island in recent months and were no doubt the work of the Cubans were probably one of the worst pieces of stupidity that the regime had committed, The undersigned went on to blast. CICARD in front of his Communist friends for the policy of aggression pursued by Cuba in Latin America, even against the advice of the Soviets and other foreign Communists. He said he could not imagine how Cuba could continue with such a program after the rout it suffered in Bolivia and Peru. CHERNYSH and SVESTKA, WhO were listening to this, remained silent during this exchange. CICARD. ch a sarcastic laugh, said that Bolivia and Peru were one thing, but what about Colombia, Venezuela, and Guatemala? The undersigned told him that these so-called revolutionary movements had badly suffered in the last few month. The control the Cubans claimed to exercise over these movements was also doubtful, as some of these movements had openly criticized the Cubans. The previous day during a visitSECRET
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# SECRET-4-to the Center for International Friendship in Guadalajara,CICARD also boasted of the moral necessity for the Cubans tohelp free Latin Americans from the drudge of misery andמכסression. When the undersigned jobirly asked whether thisincluded Mexico, CICARD said that the Cubans had to watchthemselves in that country and would do nothing there. Theundersigned, by way of conclusion, warned him that any effortin Mexico was doomed, as the Cubans would get nowhere in thatcountry even if they tried. At another point of the visitboth CICARD and SALAZAR denied vehemently that Cuba hadsupported any opposition movement in Mexico or that it hadbacked guerrilla movements in Guerrero and elsewhere. BothCICARD and SALAZAR several times joked in the presence oftheir Soviet friends that any American aggression against Cubawould probably mean Russian reprisals against the United States,but that Cuba in any case was ready for any alternative.While at the Hilton Hotel, where the group stayed in Guada-lajara, the undersigned, who was looking out a window over-looking the garden in the back of the hotel where the pool is,Spotted CICARD, SALAZAR, and CHERNYSH late on the evening of18 May, just prior to leaving for the railroad station,engaged in an animated conversation. While CICARD lookedover his shoulder, SALAZAR scribbled something on the paperwhich he handed CHERNYSH. The same day, about half an hourbefore going to the Station, Reynaldo CEPEDA Hernandez andhis wife arrived at the Hilton, where they were eventuallyintroduced to the undersigned by CICARD as "our First Secretary."The undersigned later asked CICARD what, CEPEDA was doing theresince he was not part of the group and since the Cubans haveno consulate in Guadalajara. With a broad smile CICARD saidhe was on "vacation." At one point of the visit, the busused by the group left without the undersigned, the Cubans,and the representative of Ecuador and his wife. It was agreedto proceed to the banquet which was to be held at Chapala,some 35 kilometers away, by taxi, if the taxi could not firstlocate the bus in the city. The bus was not located, and thelittle group proceeded to Chapala, where to the undersigned'samazement CICARD paid for the entire taxi trip and refusedmoney from the others.3. Lino SALAZAR is undoubtedly one of the most uncouth,   vulgar, and all-around uneducated men the undersigned has   ever met. A light mulatto, SALAZAR speaks with such a heavySECRET