Francesco/who-killed-jfk huggingface dataset:
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From Citirenship Office - 15 March 1967Ramon PATUELDOB: 28 July 1926, Madrid, SpainDate of Naturalization - 11 April 1956, Supreme Court of N. Y. at Rochester, N.Y.Naturalization Certificate #7457155Emergency Addressee and Address: Mrs. Frances L. Patuel, wife, same add in Max.Local Address: Sierra Grande 907, Lomas, Mexico 10, D. F.Address in U. S. - 23 River Meadow Drive, Rochester 23, N.Y.Occupation - ManagerFull name of father, date and place of his birth: Enrique PATUEL,Valencia, Spain Nationality - SpanishMother: Eulalia Sanchez de Molina Patuel, Madrid, Spain - SpanishName of Spouse: Frances L. Patuel, Madrid, Spain, 4 Dec. 1922 (US father) US CitDate and place of marriage - 18 March 1950Wife native bornDate of last arrival in country - 20 Feb. 1961Pp #524029 issued 15 May 1957, Wash.Names of children, dates and places of birth:Raymond J. 13 February 1951, Rochester, N.Y.U.S. Residence since Natz. Residence outside U.S. since Natz.| From | To   | Country | From    | To      || ---- | ---- | ------- | ------- | ------- || 1956 | 1957 | Spain   | 1957    | 1959    || 1959 | 1961 | Mexico  | 2-20-61 | Present |Date card initially typed - 1 March 1962Action taken:1 Mar 51 Appl for ppt & reg3 Mar 61 Ppt #Z042590 iss valid to 3-2-64 reg. to same date. Wife included in reg only27 Feb 64 Ppt Z042990 iss 3 Mar 61 ren to full validity25 Feb 66 Issued Ppt Z522118 valid to 24 Feb 69, reg. Prev. ppt. can. & ret.
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Frances L. PATUEL 4 Dec. 1922, Madrid, SpainFather - XXXX Austin Rodger Smith, Rochester, N. Y. 8 Aug. 1892 Cit: USAMother - Mercedes Semprun Smith, Valladolid, SpainFather native born.Date of last arrival in country - 20 Feb 61Ppt #524029 iss 15 May 57, Wash. (incl. in husband's ppt.)Action taken:3 Mar 61 - Ppt #2042588 iss valid to 3-2-64 reg. to same date27 Feb 64 Ppt #2042588 ren to full validity25 Feb 66 Issued Ppt #2522119 valid to 26 Feb 69, Reg. Prev. ppt. can. & ret.Date card initially typed - 1 Mar 62There is also a card on the son, Raymond J. PATUEL, born 15 Feb 51, Rochester, N.Y. with same info as above.
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# SECRETCONTACT REPORTSUBJECT: BESABERDATE OF MEETING: 7 March 19671. Operational: Met BESABER at his hotel room in Del Paseo for breakfast. Meet lasted from 0800-0920. Next meet will be after Easter.2. Substancea. BEWEEP: BEWERP phoned BESABER on Friday, 3 March 1967 to invite himself, his wife and the RZADZINSKI couple down for the day on 5 March. They arrived on 5 March at about1100, atayed until 1700.b. BESABER reported that Mrs. RZADZINSKA is three months pregnant (by her admission) and that he, BESABER, thinks that BEWEEP is the father. He cited the following as evidence :(1) The RZADZINSKIS admitted they they had been married for over five years, yet this is her first pregnancy.(2) Mr. RZADZINSKI was totally unattentive to Mrs. R. ERSABER and his wife assume that after so many years of waiting for a child, Mr. R. should have shown more concern for and interest in his wife.(3) Likewise, Mr. R. was totally disinterested in the fact that he is about to become a father.(4) BEWEEP, on the other hand, showed concern for Mrs. R. when she went to sleep in the sun. Twice he suggested that Mr. R. wake her up so she would not get burned. He didn't.(5) Mrs. R. appeared interested in BEWEEP. When họ vent swimming Mrs. R followed, proceeded to jump on him and frolic in the water. Mrs. R. paid no attention at all.(6) Mrs. R. sat next to BEWEEP at lunch (on purpose), kept looking at BEWEEP lovingly.(7) BEWEEP, possibly embarrassed by all the attention Mrs. R. vas showing him, mado some very complimentary remarks about his wife. Mrs. BEWEEP, who apparently was completely oblivious to what BESABER and his wife thought was so obvious in the BEWEEP/Mrs. R. relationship, was obviously very pleasedFILE: P-8777 P-9097 P-453 P-11712 P-5183
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SECRET-2-but surprised, to hear her husband speaking about her in such a complimentary way. She asked incredulously whether he really meant what he said and when BEWEEP reiterated with some embarrassment that he thought she was the best wife in the world, Mrs. BEWEKP covered with confusion but happy said that this was the first time he had ever said such kind things about hter, the first time she had been aware that he really did think she was a good wife.(8) BEWEEP seemed relaxed enough, but different. On several occasions when political matters came up, usually raised by Mr. R., he changed the subject, once asked Mr. R. admost rudely, "Don't you have anything better than politics to talk about."(9) Mrs. BKWEEP said that the two comples had been in the habit of going off on weekends together, BESABER supposed that BEWEEP may have done the deed during one of their outings.c. In private conversation with BESABER, Mrs. BEWEEP asked if BESABERhad heard from BESETON. Whon BESABIR said he had not, Mrs. BEWEEP said that her husband had told her BESETON VAS in Colombia (SLINKARD had told BEWEEP this). She then went on to say that BESETON was the nicest man in the world. "I don't know what he is, but he's the nicest man in the world." "He introduced us to another American (obviously SLINKARD) whom we see often, but it's not the samo."d. Mrs. BEWEEP, still alone with BESABER, was very complimentary towards the U. S. She said the U. S. was made for women, the merchandise, the packaging, the stores, etc. Moreover, the people are all nice.e. Joined by BEWEEP, Mrs. BEWEEP got off on the Russians. She explained that it was difficult to understand the Russians since she, as a Pole, belonging to the Western Cultural traditions, held so many different views about life in general. She was apparently particularly thinking of the sense of distrust in the Russian mentality. She said that the Russians here in the Embassy simply could not believe that the two daughters of the former Polish Ambassador, Jerzy GRUDZINSKI, had been permitted to stay on in Mexico after their XXXNXNX father's recall last year.SECRET
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SECRET-3-f. Mrs. BEWEEP told Mrs. BESABER that she was not teaching geography at the Embassy to the children of the officials.g. BEWEEP told BESABER that he thought he would remain in Mexico until the first few months of 1969, but certainly until after the Olympics of the fall of 1968.h. Tenon RZADZINSKI and wife - In addition to the information above noted regarding R. and his wife, the BESABERS picked up the following:(1) RZADZINSKI was previously stationed in Vietnam as a member of the ICC (interpreter). He speaks good English and his Spanish, although not as good, is understandable.(2) R. doesn't understand why the Americans are carrying out the war they way they are. Without in any way criticizing the American position, he did say that he found it unbelievable that they did not destroy the port of Haiphong.(3) R. had contact with Amercans in Vietnam. XM He spent one month at the Danang air base, apparently enjoyed it.(4) R. did not get off on politics, possibly because BEWEEP apparently did not want to talk about such subjects.3. CommentsWe have no information to substantiate the BESABERS supposition that BEWEEP is the father of Mrs. R's expected child. I told BESABER this. It may be true, but to have any operational significance, we would almost have to prove it.4. Plansa. I asked BESABER to arrange a lunch with BEWEEP in the near future to try to see if there was anything more to the above supposition. (Lunch now set up for 4 April).b. Tentatively, BESABER will invite LOGINOV to Cuernavaca for 8 or 9 April to look at houses (for Sov Embassy retreat) and play tennis at Colonel Higgins (whom I will brief as soon as I can get hold of him).Phineas F. BLINKARDSECRET
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# LAST CERMAN SHIPS AT VERACRUZ.The HEINSICH USTS (11 photos enclosed) arrived as expected on February 15, (see referenced alreras, psh. 1) direct from Le Havre, and left for Bahana February 21 in allast. The ship had platried to take a Canadian passe (Alexander JoLCARD: ppt 6 BE-602204, Issued Toronto, 12/13/14; age: 35, rosso 250 Clear sve, Torento 13), but he disa red ac tia lastic Planchard planned to return to dexico City Crow Cuba via the ci flight, and then come bick down to Veracruz to get Ma wife tary Ann, who was to remain here. The toxican tourist cards of is. firs. Blanchard expired February 12, 1967. The local agent for the East German-line stated that, recently, the honorary Consul of West Germany (a rival shirping agent) has been going aboard each Cast Cerean ship to offer all possible assistances on looking into this, said the agent, be discovered that West Germany's representatives throughout the world, wherever Last Germany is not represented, have been ordered to act discro atly in represent-ation of East Gerzan interests as well as "est Cersan Interests.2. RUSSIAN SEIFS AT VERABRUZ.The FOUSSOLETS TARJINISTARA (see referenced airgras, pah.2) salled February 21, saying she was bound for Bauburg. The cosanographicEnclosureat 1. 11 photos of the LEINE2. 3 photos of the D. LOONOSOV3. Crew lists of the LOMONOSOV, VITLUCILES and KILOVSKEMBASSY OF THE.UNITED STATES OF AMERICAMAR 0 1 1967.REC'D IN CR/FMEXICO. D. F.MEXICO
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CONFIDENTIALPage 2research vessel KIMLIL LOHONOSOV (3 photos enclosed) arrived February 24, giving Cristobal as her last port, and is expected to leave late February 28. On February 25, the merchant vessels VLTLLCALS and KIIOVSK arrived in ballast from Nuevitas, Cuba, and Habana, respectively. The former is to load an estimated 3,000 metric tons of corn and the latter an estimated 11,000.Crew lists of the three ships last mentioned are enclosed. Mexican authorities mounted a guard around the LOHONOSOV and refused to let anyone on or off. Soviet Consul and Third Secretary Valentin L. Loguinov in town in connection with the visiting Russian ships, called the Consulate on February 27, wanting to talk to the Consul, who was out of town, but showed no interest in talking to the Vice Consul. On February 28, a local shipping agent introduced Loguinov to the Vice Consul. Loguinov complained of the lack of hospitality shown to the Soviet scientific ship by Mexican authorities, comparing this with the magnificent reception the ship had received in San Francisco; he even asked if the American Consulate didn't have some relationship with Mexican immigration authorities, implying that we might be able to help them. Loguinov, who was very cordial, said he had been in Mexico City a year and half and lived there with his family. He seemed about six feet tall, with short, reddish-blond hair, and spoke fluent Spanish with Russian accent.3. COATZACOALCOS.No Communist ships are known to have entered Coatzacoalcos harbor since those mentioned in pgh. 3 of the referenced airgram. Further information is not yet available on those ships.BOOTHCONFIDENTIAL
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SECRETMEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORDSUBJECT: Contact with BESABERDATE OF MEETINGS: 23 and 28 February 1967A. Operational1. As arranged by phone CO met BESABER in latter's room at the Hotel Del Paseo, dates 23 and 28 February. Mrs. BESABER was present at the second meet. BESABER plans to be in Mexico City on 9 March and will call to arrange meet.B. Finances1. CO picked up BESABER's accounting for revolving fund. I'll reimburse him at next meet.C. Substance1. Soviets - At about 1000 on 18 February Vladimir Ivanovich SHPAKEVICH (P-8167) phoned BESABER from Cuernavaca. BESABER had never met him before. S explained he friend of Valentin Sergeyevich LOGINOV (P-11712), that L unable to make it because some people had arrived in town. S showed interest in buying some of BESABER's products, therefore BESARER asked him to come to factory. S arrived with wife and young girl who works in the Embassy (18-19 years old, tall, good figure, dark brown hair, spoke Spanish, she wore kerchief) - this probably Tatyana MARKINA (P-12945).2. 3 brought almost 2000 pesos worth of stuff including two large screens. BESABER opines that this was not personal purchase, but rather either for the Embassy or operational expense deal. 8 also insisted that purchases be delivered to Embassy, not his house.3. 8 invited BESABER and wife to Army Day reception at the Soviet Embassy (28 Feb 1967), saying that he had forgotten to bring written invitation but that it would be at the gate of the Embassy (BESABER was reluctant to go and I thought it better for him to not appear overly eager so he did not go.)4. Before leaving (they stayed about 45 minutes) 8 told MESABER that is would probably come to Cuernavaca the following day, Sunday about noon. (he didn't.)FILE: P-8777 P-8167 P-11712 P-5183 P-13019 P-885 P-9772SECRET
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SECRET5. After S, wife and M had left BESABER picked up a girl and drove to the Arosena (phonetic) hotel in downtown Cuernavaca. Sitting in the garden of the hotel at about 1300 he spotted S(with his shirt off) sitting at another table conversing with a man who looked Russian, apparent age 25, thin, wavy dark brown hair. S's wife also present, but M not. BESABER left after about 15 minutes without talking to S although S must have seen him.6. Per CO instructions BESABER phoned L on 24 February to apologize for not making it to the reception. During this conversation (LIENVOY intercepted) L said he would come to BESABER's house for lunch on Saturday, 25 February with about five other people. He showed up at about 1545, stayed until 1830 with:Aleksandr Mikhaylovich BROVKIN (P-829) and wifeBoris Aleksandrovich MALAKHOVICH (P-9772) and wifeMrs. Pavel YATSKOV (P-885)Mrs. LOGINOV (P-11712).8 assorted children of above.7. They arrived in two cars, BROVKIN driving a 2-year old light blue Ford Falcon, LOGINOV a blue-gray Chevrolet, license plates 19-DA. (BEBABER may be color blind - our records show both cars as being green.)8. The conversation was characterized by a lot of propaganda on BROVKIN's and LOGINOV's part. Although Vietnam was not mentioned, L boasted several times that the Soviets would get to the moon first, complained about the Kennedy murder scandal, and generally spoke in an anti-American vein. BESABER and his wife tried to laugh them out of this theme, but with little success.9. At one point BESABER mentioned an article he had recently read in Business Week about the Soviet car industry. When he told LOGINOV that the article purported to be based on CIA information, L would not leave him alone until he found the article and gave it to him.10. LOGINOV was obviously the superior of the three men. Neither MALAKHOVICH nor his wife said a word. BROVKIN, after a few drinks (but not drunk) started moaning about the problems of life, mentioned that the only thing that kept him going was his good wife and children. At this point LOGINOV walked up behind BROVKIN' chair, practically lifted BROVKIN, chair and all, and said, "We must go."SECRET
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SECRET11. As far as the BESABERS could make out the only purpose of the visit (other than to get a free meal) was to invite the BESABERS to come to the Embassy to see Soviet films. Not knowing how he should react BESABER was non-committal, although he couldn't resist asking BROVKIN if they had any Westerns in color. (I told BESABER he should not go to movies and if the subject came up again to tell the Sovs that while he liked them as people, he didn't want to hear their propaganda either orally or from the sound track of some lousy movie).12. BESABER is less impressed by LOGINOV's intelligence than heretofore. Between L's and B's heavy-handed propagandizing (especially in the capitalistic "ambiente" of the BESABERS) BESABER was less than impressed with their tact.13. Mrs. BESARER reported that of the three women Mrs. YATSKOV was by the far the most presentable. She learned that the YATSKOVS were on their second tour in Mexico, that they liked Mexico (Mrs. BESABER is Mexican). Mrs. BROVKIN related that they had one daughter (age 14) in Moscow besides the two children with them in Mexico.14. Plans for future get-togethers include only LOGINOV. Mrs. BESABER will look for some housing for the Sovs in Cuernavaca; when she has found something, they'll invite LOGINOV down to have a look at them. There is also the possibility of tennis, although both BESABERS are loathe to tako any Sovs to Mrs. BESABER's tennis club, practically all the members of which are Americans. I agree.15. The BESABERS proposed and I second the motion that I contact Laurence Higgins, a long-time Station contact and personal friendof the BESABERS and tell them that the BESABERS are cultivating Sovs in our behalf, ask him to let BESABERS bring LOGINOV, and possibly others to Higgin's court in Cuernavaca.16. Attached are signatures of the Sovs who visited BESARER.17. Raul Morales Montoya - At 23 Feb meet BESABER handed over the attached postcard from RMM, dated 14 Feb from Colima. At the 28 Feb meet BESABER reported that had phoned him from Colima on 24 Fed, reporting among other things that he would be in Colima for another month or so. He said he was working in the office of Secretaria Particular of the Governor of Colima (tel: 2-04-11) and staying at the Motel Costeno (tel: 2-00-35).Phineas F. SLINKARDSECRET
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65. Sov UnaSeriahini. 11 F08 67On Saturday 28 I went to a party at the house of the GreekConsul General Leander Vourvoulias, and I saw there VladimirLoguinov engaged in a heated discussion with an americanconsul whose name is Sherry. Sherry was arguing that there wereA lot of Chinean in North Viet Nam, and Loguinov was sayingthat it was a pity that such a big nation as the US should befighting an small and poor nation like Viet Nam.I had a talk with Loguinov, who I think now is in chargeof consular affairs and he told me that he thought that nego-ciations for the cultural agreement with Mexico were stillgoing on, but that those who had been awarded the fellowships boyshad already gone. But according to what he said there werequite a few more than ten.Loguinov was with his wife and talking about the Bolshoiballet he told me that I should have rang him up and he wouldhave taken us, me and my wife, to see the ballet and to seethe dancers behind the stage. He said that the ballet wascoming to Canada for the fair and probably would come again toMéxico.The Russians will give a party for the consule, film, anddrinks, sometime during February..Loguinov asked me if I thought that some consuls would notshow up at the Russian embassy as they did when they were invi-ted by the Cubans. I told him that the position was entirelydifferent because most countries had diplomatic and consularrelations with the URRS.LogINOV P-FINeP-11712
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MartenLICALLAA las 1114 Hs. llegó al Club una mujer de poco más de 50 años, misma que pasó al interior del Recibidor en el qual tuvo contacto con LM, dicha mujer se fue a las 1242 Hs. photos in Y-2174 (no car)I thought this might beTatiana RAKOFF de MARCHANDBut she must be oldercl3 Jan 67P-11712
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67LULKICU-1112 aJun 67Out -4544 a
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> [Figure] Handwritten note that says "photo!"![illustration]
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14-0000069![photo of the document page with writing on it]
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# SECRET7 March 1967MEMORANDUM FOR: Mr. Nathan L. Ferris, Legal AttacheFROM: Winston M. ScottSUBJECT: Dr. R. W. JUDD1. Reference is made to your memorandum on Subject dated 27 February 1967.2. This office has photographs of three American-looking people who visited the Soviet Embassy from 1320 to 1336 hours on 26 January 1967, and who are probably identical with Subject, his wife and associate, Clyde WHITWELL. They were driving a Tourism car from Zacatecas, license plates 8133-H.3. It is believed that the Soviet who talked to Subject was the consul, Valentin Bergeyovich LOGINOV.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.# 11547Distribution:Original - Addressee1 - 50-2-4/A1 - 50-8-10/111 - P-117121 - Memo Chron2 - Wash pouch (HMMA-31524, 7 March 1967)Jonathan L. WEENING/fkm7 March 1967SECRET
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71LIROBBIN-2 Contact Report, 28 Feb 1967 Orig filed: P-11665recently rejoined RAY'S firm after previously leaving it and working for another firm in Mexico City. (The man is undoubtedly John G.PAGE, who is listed in the 1966-67 Anglo-American Directory as Sales Manager for Tele-Revista, S.A. The 1961-62 Anglo lists a John G. PAGE as being with Richard K. TONFKINS y Assoc.--i.e., clearly the predecessor of "TONFEINS, RAY, HARTEL.") According to Subject, Hrs. .FAGE's mother is Dr. Anita BRENNER, an American and the editor of "Mexico This Month." Mr. FAGE looks to be 35-40 years old and his wife about 30. FAGE is half Jewish and one of his parents was born in Russia. PAGE consequently speaks some Russian and spoke a little with KUCHTROV. LIROBBIN-1 saw RAY a few days after the film showing, and RAY mentioned that PAGE had told him that. KUCHEROV had made a definite effort to make friends with him (PAGE), but that he (PAGE) had no interest in making friends with Communists.CARDED4. As it turned out, Gulliver's Travels wasn't shown after all, as the film turned out to be in very poor condition and kept breaking when run on the projector. In its place, the Soviets showed a Soviet film about a poor young woman in 19th or early 20th century Russia who marries a wealthy old man and is corrupted by her new found riches. The kids and everyone else were disappointed, but Subject found some consolation in the fact that the flick at least was clean.5. 15 February. On this date Subject and LIROBBIN-1 attended an evening reception at the Indian Erbassy at the invitation of the'r friend K.D. FARASHAR, the Indian Consul. LOGINOV and SOKOLOV were also there, both without wives. Subfeet at first3P-11712
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and unfortunately really didn't know of any. LOGINOV said that he probably really ought to take English lessons from a Britisher. He added that he had once taken a few lessons from a "girl from Texas," but he had had to stop because of her "Texas accent." LOGINOV finally said that well, look, he was having "a little party" the next evening and would like Subject and her husband (whom he eventually met in the course of the evening) to attend, as he would like to have her become acquainted with the Soviet Embassy, too (i.e., in addition to the Indian Embassy). LOGINOV added that perhaps she could even put something in THE NEWS about the affair. Subject accepted the invitation, although without LIROBBIN-1, who was about to leave for the States, and said she'd see if she could get a photographer to the Embassy.6. 16 February. On this date Subject attended the Consular Corps gathering at the Soviet Embassy. She went with the PARASHARS. LOGINOV was the first Soviet to greet her, but within a few moments PRIKHODKO and KUCHEROV came hustling up. Subject said that LOGINOV seemed genuinely surprised that his colleagues already knew her, but he did not ask for an explanation of how. On their parts, PRIKHODKO and KUCHEROV seemed equally surprised, but also avoided asking any questions. In the course of the evening, Subject talked with PRIKHODKO, KUCHEROV, DOLGOV, Mrs. PRIKHODKO, and Mrs. SOKOLOV. LOGINOV made no effort to search her out, and she did not talk with him again until leaving, at which time she thanked him for the invitation and apologized that the NEWS photographer she had asked to come to the Embassy had not shown up. However, she said she'd try to put something in "Around the Town."