Francesco/who-killed-jfk huggingface dataset:
[104-10173-10104.pdf — page 140]
# 14-00000Dil Czn- extract sousReportable? George - this is just zoriteveDrafting? preferzende so dont think itReports as worth reporters. Agree?ASUNTO: COMISION EN EN ENCARGO DEL ILCULTORE AMERICANO-RUSO,-México, D. F., Jugio 23 de 1966.C. DIRECTOR GENERAL DE SEGURIDADP R E S E N T E.De los 20:15 a 21:00 horas, no llevó a cabo el1.- Fecha: en el Auditorion Representates del PartidoDepto. No. 275, de la C.T.M. Concurrieron approxima-damente 5000 personas, entre los que se encontrabanel Sr. Juan Gil, Secretario de la C.T.M., y otrosLíderes Sindicales. El acto inicio con una hora deretraso. México, bajo el etc., del "M". LLO DE IA REC. S. S. "En el desarrollo del acto se manifesto, que conforma-ban un Comité, GOBERNADORES, Senadores, Diputados, Presi-dentes Municipales, etc., que concurrieron a la Confederaciónde la misma, asi como Funcionarios de la misma, asi comoFuncionarios de la misma. Igual, Jefes del DepartamentoComercial, Abogados, Ing. Industriales, etc. Quienesformaban 75 personas.Dio principio la Convención, que pidio la colaboraciónde sus principales captantes fueron los siguientes:*Expresó que no, que el pueblo mexicano cansado de las2.- por la explotación y la desatención de que eran objetopor los terratenientes, y exigen al Gobierno el cum-plimiento. Asi es que se declaran en huelga, en todoel territorio Nacional; y, si fuera necesario, tomarlas armas; y se señala la Nueva Revolución; exigense les adjudique la tierra; expresando la Revolución, se grandiosocomunidades, ejidatarios, profesionales, así es en loscampos, los cooperativistas de la Revolución Mexicana.Así es que se demandaba la creación de cooperativas, afin de hacer un cambio en el campo; así mismo, se demandabala destrucción total del latifundismo; así mismo, sedemandaba la destrucción total del latifundismo; así mismola justicia social de la Nueva República; así mismo,el pueblo y las grandes masas del poder volvidades. Losmagnates del dinero, la explotación del hombre por elhombre; y el enriquecimiento de unos cuantos acosta de la explotación, de la miseria y del sacri-ficio del pueblo, como sucede en la actualidad en los países capitalistas.En donde se encuentran el dolor y la miseria, así como elfraude de explotadores, y en donde día con día, las inmensasgrande masas populares cada día aumentan más su pobreza.Dijo a continuación, que en la actualidad existen másde 1,100 agrietados que preceden de las mismas, así comode ellos, los explotadores de los profesionales, etc., quieneshan creído en su carácter de explotados y quienesya se niegan rotundamente ya que en un caso de ellos, seniegan completamente por los intereses del sector que representan.Am 9P. 11712CR Jodef
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SECRETMEMORANDUM FOR THE FILESSUBJECT: Imst GOEBELDATE: 28 June 19661. I called Subject at his office on 28 June. He said that he hasn't seen or been able to do much lately because he has been travelling almost constantly. (COPAFIT: I tried to get him twice during the last two weeks and he was out of town both times).2. However Subject has seen LOGINOV with wife or child at the club two or three times. He was never with Antonio SARGENTO. He has not seen COLITSYN.3. I will call Subject again in mid-July and see him at that time.Paul DillonFILE: P-12703 P-11712 P-11163 P-12330SECRET
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## SUBJECT: Contact Report/ LICCEY-525 June 1150-1215, Subj's office26 June 19651. In response to a call-in by Subj, the C.O. went to see Subj on Saturday morning 25 June.2. Subj reported that Valentin Loginov had dropped in to the office on 24 June to make arrangements for a return trip to the Soviet Union for (Nicolai) Leonov; who, Loginov said, had to be in Moscow at the latest 4 July. Subj said he would try to handle. /Comments: Loginov said he would come by the office on 27 June with Leonov's passport, because there was the likelihood that Subj would attempt to get a KLM flight for Leonov via Houston (requiring a U.S. visa for Leonov). In any event, Subj told the C.O. that he was not going to the U.S. Embassy to request the visa, but would buck the whole problem to KLM who would have to make any visa arrangements that were required/.3. Interestingly enough, Loginov took the opportunity to bring up operational matters again to Subj, and Subj used the ensuing discussion to make his stance utterly clear to Loginov. The conversation went more or less as follows:Loginov said: "You're mad at me." Subj said: "Why should I be mad at you?"Loginov said: "Because of Majestic" (referring to the fact that the Sovs had first given a travel request to Viajes Majestic to be serviced). You know we have to spread it around among friends." Subj shrugged this off. Then Loginov asked: "Are you still mad?"Subj replied: "I'm not mad, and I never was. Look, Valentin-" (and then he made his first attempt at clarification, saying in effect that in normal friendly matters they were like brothers; Subj exaggerated as is his manner- mentioning intimate matters like "marriage" and "even unto death(hasta la muerte)" but saying that that was the culmination point- "anything else" was finished).Loginov said (without batting an eye): "I had some business for you."Subj cut him short: "Don't bring me anything- important or not important- you can keep it. You want to go for coffee; you want to go out with girls; - with much pleasure; anything up to that point. And I want you to understand that clearly. Don't force me; and let's be good friends." Loginov said: "You're getting difficult."Subj replied: "No, I'm not difficult. And there's no damage. I made my decision - and your chiefs will understand my position."
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2. Loginov tried again: "A good friend of yours was appointed Chief of the U.S. Travel Service - Paul Giedre- he's a friend of yours?"Subj became a little heated in reply: "Yes, he's a good friend. I will always be close to him. But you got this very clear- any plans you have for Paul Cicaro, forget about them, is that clear? I won't do a godden thing. I hope you understand that. We're friends (you and I), but beside being friends- period!"Loginov took out a piece of paper and started to read from it, asking Subj if he knew the man "Eduardo Vetelzen-approximately 55 years old- a Mexican Jes." (Attached is a photocopy of the piece of paper Loginov had been reading, and which he left behind on Subj's desk apparently by mistake. It's in Russian, and Subj was not able to translate completely at first glance. Subj plans to return the original to Loginov when he comes by on 27 June.) While Loginov was reading, Subj said insistently: "I don't know the man, and I'm not going to do anything..." Loginov replied: "I'm not acking you to do anything - it's just that I don't know (about him). About Paul Giedro, he's a good friend of yours..."Subj said: "Forgot it."4. Subj asked the C.O. - "did I do wrong?" The C.O. replied that Subj had done beautifully- but he has to expect that the Sovs will keep up all kinds of pressures subtle, small, or even great, and not so subtle. But the way is clear- all he has to do is say "no."Subj said that Loginov had brought him a box of "Punch" cigars (Cuban), and Subs as usual offered to pay, but Loginov pressed them on him. Subj then said to the C.O. he wanted an expression of policy on how he should handle that kind of thing from the Sovs- take the gifts, after offering to pay? refuse outright? The C.0. said we would give the guidance he needed for that situation.5. The C.0. will drop around to Subj's office early next week.Addendum: the C.O. told Subj that there was a rumor that Oleg Nechiporenko was seen around town. Subj said he knew of nothing on that score, but doubted it strongly- since he was sure Oleg would have contacted him. The C.O. under- scored that Subj do nothing about the rumor.
[104-10173-10104.pdf — page 144]
Zazypye Bebelebark kxono1927 лета миашамаль сведочок3noukomigerul, skxilelor,zugazell jale Cucrei MamuroZaveda li puresse seu24 Aapee gretomakpunuiob.Kénscunii zuplell bo.Grella II d. sukobas bainki* Tocubare to cupriey.  dregul Teo Coles 320.  Cex d. Maypucuo besell![CARDED]
[104-10173-10104.pdf — page 145]
Eduardo Webelmans, about55 years old Mexican of European descent. Owner of a steel plant and a firm which sells photo equipment. Came to Mexico during WW II. Lives in the Pedregal at Teoloco 320. His son is Mauricio WEBELMAN.COPIES MADECARDED(P-1171-2)
[104-10173-10104.pdf — page 146]
1945 phone book listsMundo WHEELMANReoloco 820tel 48.57 17No Station traces.No Station. traces Paul GIEDRE. GUIDRYCARDSO
[104-10173-10104.pdf — page 147]
25 July 19661.  Subj reported that a Valentin Compahey had dropped in at his office on 20 July. (Loginov had another companion in the office too). Loginov told Subject that ho had received a telegram from partly risey to Subj- that "they" were very disappointed, because they had ridden Subj, and they had hopes that Subj would cooperate. Subj answered (in what must sound like a broken record by now) that he still was a friend to the Soviets, that he was on their side, he was their man - but he can't do anything for them. He heard they wouldn't try to force him- because he-just can't do anything for them.Loginov started to give up: he told Subj that Pavel Yatskov was leaving for Moscow on 4 August (he was in Subj's office to make the arrangements)- and would be returning in a month. He asked what word Yatskov can bring back to Moscow. Subj said he had already told him: nothing- he can't do anything for them. Loginov then nuked about Yatskov would being back to Subj- and Subj said not a thing. He jokingly asked Loginov if they old bring "Tazara" (a Soviet actress who had attended one of the ings (of the Soviets) that would be fine with him. Loginov appreciated the joke, and parted from Subj cordially./Comment: Loginov did not ask for the piece of paper he had left in Subj's office - re some and he had started to inquire about, and Subj left it at that- he didn't bring the subject, although he has the piece of paper to return to Loginov/.2.  In response to the C.G.'s inquiry Subj mentioned the names of some applicants for travel to the Soviet Union.Apparently the - phology Cur ress to take place in Moscow in August 1966Loginov had reported several applicants to Subj's offices: Juliet Fernandez de Ochen and her sister(Dr. Fernandez' card attached) and two friends. Dr. Fernandez made inquiries about travel arrangements. She has not come back yet.Licenciate Luciano Lora had come to the office (?) on 21 July to arrange travel to the Soviet Union. Subj said that his employee, Kirian Avila Katz, who handles important matters, had told him that Lemah had been invited by the Soviet Ambassador and also that he was a close friend to the Mexican Amb to Koscom.The Montfort Travel Agency in Tijuana had transferred a request to Subj to handle the travel to the Soviet Union as tourists for two "Señoras": Maria Jesus de Abakian and Estela Castro./Comment: the C.G. told Subj we wanted more info about these applicants/
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3. The C.0. reminded Subj that we would like additional information about the individuals who had left to attend the Microbiological Congress in Moscow. The C.0. suggested that Subj have screens in his office extract from the folder Subj has all extra information that can be adduced; such as, address, age, profession, etc. Subj said he would try to have it done before he leaves on his trip (on 31 July).4. Subj asked if there was anything new about "Herb" (Gestetner). The C.0. said he had word from Washington about the ground rules in case he (Subj) were to go to Santiago de Chile. What he does about seeing Herb is his own affair - but if he does see Herb Subj is to omit reference to our "business" in Mexico as far as volunteering information is concerned. That Herb does vis a vis Subj is Herb's business.5. The C.O. will got to see Subj before he leaved for Europe on 31 July.
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25 July 1966Note: This is a translation (by Lienvoy) of the brief report we sent to Lite-po/8 (via Lienvoy/2) for Lirama...Files: Valentin LOSKUTOV (P -- 11712)Done pdHe should sendCopy (in English)to Washington MSCopy made for30-6-73
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VALENTIN SERGEYEVIC LOGINOVFecha de nacimiento: 23 diciembre 1927.Empleo: Tercer Secretario va la Sección Consular de la Embajada Soviética en México.Domicilio: Ignacio Esteva, 13-1 Col. Tacubaya.Automóvil: Chevrolet Impala 1965, licencia 19 diplomática.Idiomas que habla: español con fluidez y regular inglés.Carrera:En 1955 se unió a la KGB.De 1955 a 1957 concurrió a una escuela de entrenamiento de la KGB.De 1957 a agosto de 1960, funcionario en el Cuartel General de la KGB en Moscú.De septiembre de 1960 a septiembre de 1963, Agregado en la Habana, Cuba.Diciembre de 1961: Viajó a Panamá y Ecuador con el equipo soviético de Soccer. En este viaje llevó una gran suma de dinero para los Partidos Comunistas de Panamá y Ecuador.17 mayo 1962: Pasó por México en transito para la URSS en uso de licencia.9 septiembre 1963: Partió de Cuba para regresar a la URSS.Septiembre 1963 a julio de 1965, estuvo como funcionario en el Cuartel General de la KGB en Moscú.3 agosto 1965: Arribó a México.En México LOGINOV reemplazó a OLEG H. NECHIPORENKO, otro elemento de la-KGB, haciéndose cargo de todas sus funciones y de los agentes de inteligencia. En enero de 1966 intento influenciar y reclutar a un chofer de la Embajada Norteamericana en México. LOGINOV es un agente de inteligencia muy capacitado y demasiado activo. Debido a que no tiene otras responsabilidades extras, puedo dedicar el 95% de su tiempo a la actividad de inteligencia. Tenemos conocimiento de que es funcionario de inteligencia de la KGB desde 1958. Su jefe inmediato de este organismo, en México, es PAVEL A. YATSKOV.
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SECRET22 July 1966MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORDSUBJECT: Information on Local Soviets Passed to LIRAMAIn response to LITEMPO-8's urgent request for certain Information on certain local Soviets, COS on 22 July passed the attached information to LIENVOY-2. LIENVOY-2 will translate it into Spanish and give it to LITEMPO-8 who will in turn pass it to LIRAMA:Paul DillonAttachmentsFILE:P-3634P-11712P-885P-5530P-568350-6-72-2SECRET
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Valentin Sergeyevich LOGINOVDOB: 23 December 1927Position: Third Secretary in the Consular Section of the Soviet Embassy, Mexico, D.F.Residence: Ignacio Esteva 18-1, Colonia TacubayaAutomobile: 1965 Chevrolet Impala, License 19 DA.Languages: Fluent Spanish, Fair EnglishCareer:1955: Joined the KGB1955-57: Attended the KGB Training School1957-August 1960: Officer In KGB Headquarters, MoscowSept 1960-Sept 1963: Attache in Havana, CubaDecember 1961: Travelled to Panama and Ecuador with a Soviet soccer team. On this trip he carried a large sum of money for the Communist Parties of Panama and Ecuador.17 May 1962: Transited Mexico en route to the USSR for leave.9 September 1963: Left Cuba to return to the USSR.September 1963-July 1965: Officer in KGB Headquarters, Moscow.3 August 1965: Arrived Mexico.In Mexico LOGINOV replaced Oleg M. NECHIPORENKO, another KGB officer and took over all of NECHIPORENKO's intelligence agents and duties. In January 1966 he attempted to cultivate and recruit a chauffeur at the American Embassy in Mexico. LOGINOV Is an unusually active and capable intelligence officer. Since he has almost no overt duties he is able to spend about 95% of his time on intelligence activity. We have known that he is a KGB officer since 1958. His Immediate KGB chief in Mexico is Pavel A. YATSKOV.
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Soviet Intelligence Officers Stationed in Mexico1. KGB (Committee for State Security)Chief: Sergey S. KONSTANTINOVDeputy Chief: Aleksandr V. PRIKHODKOOFFICERS:Yevgenly I. BEDRINIvan A. BEKETOVAleksandr M. BROVKINVladimir A. DOLGOVYevgenly N. GORLITSYNBoris A. KAZANTSEVVladislav S. KORMUSHKINValentin I. KUCHEROVSvyatoslav F. KUZNETSOVNikolay S. LEONOVValentin S. LOGINOVVasilly S. MIROSHNIKOVLeonid V. NIKIFOROVAleksandr A. NIKITINVladimir N. RADVANSKIYVladimir I. SHPAKEVICHGeorgly S. VISKOPavel A. YATSKOVYurly ZHURINBoris S. ZOBNIN2. GRU (Military Intelligence)Chief: Vladimir N. SOKOLOVDeputy Chief: Georgly A. SHCHUCHKINOFFICERS:Aleksandr M. DENISOVPetr F. CORELOVVladimir P. GOROBETSYurly N. ISAYEVAnatolly V. KARABACHViktor L. KHUKHOREVYurly A. MITROPOLSKIYValerty V. SOKOLINRuslan A. TUCHNINKonstantin F. VORONKOVIvan V. YELFIMOV
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22 July 66In discussing LOGINOV with LWRAND you might wish to point out that the reason he can devote 85% of his time to intelligence work is that there are 3568 Consuls but no consular work:*   4 hours a week office hours*   average 8 wives a month.*   USSR has less consular work in them than any other major country, most minor ones*   Consular work could be handled by 1/3 of the time of the most junior officer*   etcFiles: ValentinLOGINOV(P-11712P.S. Some applies to the 7 intell officers whose cover is commercial, 4 whose cover is cultural and about 8 or 9 who don't even have nominal cover, is specified duties.
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Page 2SECRETresting was that at 1730 Sr. Valentin "el (LOGINOV) hope in to make a telephone call. Apparently thx.can woman since he was quite happy (coong other things that I was able to hear was that he wanted to see her that night, that at night he dreams that she is indoor.ow (Sunday) they could They palked for quite a while and he seemed fatto gallant. He told her that he would take care of everything if she wanted to go to his country (USSR). I went outside the door of the store in order to afford him more liberty.men he finished talking, he wanted to justify himself to co by saying that he is a batchelor because his wife is in Oehavica.Sunday, 21 August 1935Today everything is normal since I know that my friends won't come on house to eat. I had made my program for today, Sunday, that is to say to leave, to take my wife and grand- child to the country and eat outside the house.But at 1530, which is the hour to close, my wife and grandchild were already there. Then SILNIKOV arrived to drink a beer. De was fooling pretty bad from last night's "drinking bout" at the feste celebrating the Ambassador's return. He told me that they were drinking all night. But at this time it was raining quite hard so that I couldn't close up and leave the store. My wife asked him why he had always thought differently (sic) in not coming to eat at our house. And on the moment he said that he would come. My wife shot me a questioning look and finally SILNIKOV broke the silence saying; "whic here, I will be back in a minute". Then he left in the rain which had baied a little. It then started to rain harder and a ser left the Babassy driven by the Ambassador Sr. Viktor (STRYZHEV), He didn't park in front of the store but in Gelati, the street running parallel to the store. Then SILNIKOV came in to tell me he was ready. We shut up the store, got into the car and drove to my house. We parked the car in the street and entered my house.... Once inside the first thing they did was to inspect the house in great detail even the "azotea". I think that the house pleased them. They made me show them everything including the bathroom and bedrooms. Then we sat at the table to drink tequila (la copa) and Seer. My wife served barbecued chicken, una sopa, and a guisado which they ate with relish, os so it seemed to me since they ate everything served them accompanied by pleasant chatter. But he didn't even mentionSECRETExtract from Lacouel /1 Nites dated king 66 attached to Ricone. Contact Report. Clated 23 August 1966
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SECRET-2-4. I asked Subject if he had mentioned SILNIKOV's pornographic negative to the latter. At first Subject said no, then yes; that he had asked Silnikov about it but Silnikov said that the negative didn't belong to him but to Vasiliy who took it back to Moscow with him. Subject added that Vasiliy had returned to the USSR about two weeks ago. (Comment: This is most probably BUTSEV whom Subject calls Vasiliy and who returned to the USSR on 24 July.) (Second Comment: This is another example of one of Silnikov's vulnerabilities evaporating into thin air).5. Concerning the item in the notes for Saturday, 30 July, in which Silnikov hid in the ballroom for twenty minutes because two other Soviets came in, Subject had the following to say about these two Soviets:a. Valentin (El Torro), then follows a perfect description of LOGINOV.b. Vladimir: here follows a good description of KORMUSHKIN including the fact that he replaced KOSTIKOV, O ly KORMUSHKING name is Vladislav, not Vladimir.6. I asked Subject about the discrepancy in the 19 July meeting when he said that SILNIKOV and PRASHCHIKIN had come to the store on Saturday 16 July but his notes said that PRASHCHIKIN and his replacement had come. Subject said that he doesn't know who PRASHCHIKIN's replacement is. He also couldn't explain the discrepancy, stating that he couldn't remember the incident now.7. I also asked him about his item of 21 July in which at the request of VALENTIN he had delivered two cases of refrescos to General Cano 32. (We have no Soviets at this address). He changed it to General Leon 38 (MIKITIN'e home and the film office). The VALENTIN noted above LOGINOV. When Subject delivered the two cases only a Soviet woman was at home. He described this address as a single house which is undergoing renovation inside.8. In discussing SILNIKOV's recent work fixing up the Embassy I asked who actually did the work. Subject said that the Soviets do not like to deal with established firms for repairs to the Embassy because they charge too much. They prefer to deal with small independent people whom they can beat down on the price. Subject knows of two such individuals:Licorial Contact Report, 17 August 1966SECRETP-11712
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16 August 1966There is no derogatory Information on the BOSTROEM couple in the United States or Venezuela. However, we have obtained the following blographic information on them from Venezuela.a. Nicholas Juan BOSTROEM Schreiber, born 23 January 1915 In St. Petersburg, Russia. Cedula #983566. Venezuelan Passport #207100. Travel: 17 December 1957 left Natquetla for Miami: 30 October 1961 entered Venezuela from Mexico; 22 November 1961 left Venezuela for Mexico; 26 December 1961 entered Venezuela: 6 January 1962 left Venezuela for Mexico: 5 December 1964 entered Venezuela; 19 December 1964 left Venezuela for Mexico; 16 March 1966 left Venezuela for Mexico.b. Valentine GRUSDOVLAVRIK de BOSTROEM, born 2 October 1923 In Breslau, Germany. Cedula #983567. Venezuelan Passport #151884. Travel: 3 March 1962. left Malquetla for Mexico: 25 June 1965 left Venezuela for Mexico.Distribution:Orig: LITEMPOS via BENADUM on 17 Aug 66v. LOGUINOV P-1: 50-6-91/21: Nicholas Juan BOSTROEM Schreiber Pr
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MEMO FOR RECORD11 Aug 66in his monthly report for August 1966, LICALLA said YATSKOV seem ed to have taken PRIKHODKO's place. When I asked why he thought that, he answered:PRIKHODKO is not here (he left 28 June on home leave). PRIKHODKO had been entering the Fmaray through the main door and was seen working in window # 22. Now YATSKOV is entering through the main door and was seen working at this window. YATSKOV also had the same contact with NIKIFOROV which PRIKHODKO had previously had. Now that YATSKOV has also left (4 Aug), LICALLA thinks that LOGINOV is probably taking his place. (This last statement is not clear; whether LOGINOV is taking YATSKOV's place in ATSKOV's old job, which would be most logical. Or whether LICALLA thinks LOGINOV may now be in the PRIKHODKO job. In any case, PRIKHODKO himself should be back momentarily.)ohP-685P-2270P-9026P-11712
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On Sunday 7 Aug 66 at 07:30 I saw Loginois car with several people in it enter the Cuota road for Cuernavaca. I couldn't identify any of the occupants.P-11712