Francesco/who-killed-jfk huggingface dataset:
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"CUB ISEC/ ROWTON bild."Gloria Pinto, tennis companion of Valentin LOGINOV.1.  A resume of their relationship. His attitude towards her, hers to him. Any indications of sexual involvement?2.  Bio data on Pinto, marital relations, assessment of her, could she be approached to talk about her relationship with LOGINOV, how, through whom?Does Loginov still go to French Club?How often: with whom does he associate with.In short a report on his current activities and contacts at French Club.I'll query LIREALM/I an news intg 26/11/68WBNDone. See LIREALM/I report mid- December 08No, I got photos but no reportfrom LIREALM. atoveLIREAM/I has been asked in alror admin WPAL. 20/1/69
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s/Cub1C/Fhokans on Tony a AutomoVALERO.Pls ash LIKEALA for detailed bro data assesment and any further of info on contacts with ad interest in LOGINOV![signature]copy made 11712P=11185
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$-00000139RELA.1SLOT: Tony ValeroDATE OF : November 20, 1963CLASS R REASON: For various reasons, I wouldlike to know if there is any information in the files on Tony.INTEREST IN RUSSIAN. Tony has shown an unusual interest in Valentia Loguinoy. He recently made a date with Val to play tennis at the French Club. Tony admitted to making quite an effort to keep his date, despite other committments which had come up. Val, however, did not show and did not call Tony. Tony seemed far more annoyed than would be normal under the circumstances.TONY'S FATHER, AMERICAN. Tony has a large family here and in the US. His father is an American and Tony speaks excellent English. He is very friendly, well-liked, pro-US!!, excellent tennis player.Antonio VALERO![illegible text]P-11712
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# CONTACT REPORT:SUBJECT: LIROBBINS/1 P-11665DATE OF MEETING: 14 November 19681. The undersigned met with LIROBBINS/1 at his apartment on 14 November from 1500 to 1630 hours. LIROBBINS/2 was ill in bed (flu) and was unable to participate in this meeting. The LIROBBINS daughter, Lisa, was present in the house during the meeting which prompted REIDEMANN to inquire of L/1 if the daughter was aware of the type of relationship which the LIROBBINS had with REIDEMANN. L/1 replied that "they" had told their daughter inasmuch as she had come to suspect such a relationship over the past year or so. REIDEMANN felt that it would be of little purpose, at this time, to admonish the LIROBBINS and dropped the subject. REIDEMANN has found the LIROBBINS to be woefully lacking in general security principles and has strived, in a tactful manner, to point out past shortcomings and possible security hazards - especially with regard to telephone conversations.2. In response to REIDEMANN's question regarding attendance at the 7 November reception, L/1 stated that they had both attended. L/1 commented that there appeared fewer people this year than last.. As a matter of fact, L/1 could identify only two people in the entire throng that he had previously known. They were: the Indian Embassy Counsellor (?), FNU PARASHAR and an American couple, Lulu Vargas-Vila de LEE (wife), who is the correspondent for La Union (Valparaiso); La Prensa (Buenos Aires); El Tiempo (Bogota) and resides at Platon 445 - 2nd floor, Tol: 20-10-23. The LIRO3-INS spoke briefly with both of the above parties as well as SARATOV (P-13125), SYCHEV (P-11113), LOGIKOV (P-11712) and PALIIOKO (P-2270). The conversation adhered to generalities such as the Olympics, food, etc.
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appeared to be Mexicans - a large number of them clad in their every- day clothes. There was also a sprinkling of Mexican student-appearing types. For the record, L/1 reported that his automobile is a 1965 blue, two-door, Oldsmobile bearing Oklahoma license plates, ZS-8546 (1968 plates).3. With reference to SARATOV's party on the evening of 13 November, L/1 commented that he and L/2 arrived at the party at approximatoly 2000 remaining until ca. 0030, 14 November. The LIROBBINS were the last to leave although they departed only minutes after the rest of the guests. The guest list included: The LIROBBINS, Arnold Bilgore and wife JoAnne, Roger CUDNEY (Radio VIP) and wife, and the Saratovs. English was the common language spoken and L/1 noted that both the Saratovs handled the language with ease although as the evening progressed ari SARATOV'd liquor consumption increased his fluency and articulation became more labored. L/1 stated that SARATOV pushed liquor very hard the entire evening starting out with two pre-dinner drinks andthen serving vodka in accompaniement to the borsch. Wine was served with the main course, Chinese beef, prepared by Nataliya SARATOVA. Dessert was accompanied with brandy and the evening progressed with long drinks after dinner. L/1 stated that SARATOV drank with the group al though 1/1 doubted that SARATOV matched the men drink for drink. Mrs. SARATOVA appeared at ease and seemed to enjoy the conversation. L/1 assessed her as a woman who complemented her husband and made a charming and vivacious appearance. L/1 seemed to be struck with SARATOV's apparent"sincerity" in is his enjoyment of the evening and his "candor" in the discussions. For the most part, the conversation edged away from any controversial subjects; seemingly all were content to dwell upon "Old Mexico" of 20 years ago and the joys of simple living in the city. During a discussion of the style of night life in Moxico, SARATOV remarked that he enjoyed
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a good strip-tease performance now and then relating that he had seen a number of them when he was in the States. SARATOV spoke nostalgically of his life in the States admitting that ho missed many aspects of his life there. L/1 remarked that the conversation was largely centered around comments by the BILGORES and L/1 and L/2 inasmuch as the CUDNEYS were very reserved and seldom expressed themselves to any degree. L/1 commented that to the best of his knowledge the CUDNEY's ad SARATOV'S had first met and the dinner party held by the LIROBBINS. L/1 expressed some surprise in that the CUDNEY's were invited as they are rather shy and inexpressive. Toward the end of the evening, L/1 was able to raise the question of the Soviet invasion of the CSSR. SARATOV staunchly defended the Soviet and Warsaw Pact occupation claiming that it was a necessary move because of the increasing aggressiveness of the West Germans and that the avowed purpose of West German truculence was to put pressure on both the CSSR and East Germany in hopes of reunifying Germany. SARATOV did not become emotional over his defense, but left little doubt that he wholeheartedly approved of the Soviet move into the CSSR. Neither the BILGORE's or the LIROBBIN'S pursued the issue although L/1 commented to SARATOV that he was not convinced by SARATOV's defense of Soviet actions. In short, L/1 felt that the evening went off smoothly and as the LIROBBINS departed SARATOV walked them down the steps and solicitously inquired of L/1 as to whether they (SARATOV'S) had entertained properly and if all had been satisfied with the SARATOV's production. L/1 found this vaguely out of keeping with SARATOV's personality and somewhat gauche. L/1 noted that the SARATOV apertment was modern and well-kept giving every evidence of having been lived in. The SARATOV's possess a large European make combination phono-radio set which was tuned to light FM music for back- ground. SARATOV stated that he had inherited this from his predecessor. SARATOV'S one child (age 9) was in bed when the guests arrived. Upon departing, SARATOV inquired of the LIROBBINS if they planned to attend the
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forthcoming Acapulco film festival. L/1 stated that he was not sure if he would journey there and SARATOV stated that he and his wife planned to attend.4. LIROBBIN/1 stated that during a recent conversation which he -had with Stratford JONES (US citizen representing AP in Mexico), JONES commented that he knew both SARATOV and SYCHEV. JONES remarked that he had been to a party at SYCHEV's during the Olympics. KT- Further-more, JONES related that he knew the KUCHEROV'S (TASS) and that Mrs. KUREKAWY KUCHEROV had been sent home before the departure of KUCHEROV. JONES strongly implied that security reasons wore behind the rather abrupt departure of Mrs. KUCHEROV. L/1 did not press the issue any further.5. LIROBBIN/1 also reported that the Foreign. Press Club in in a chaotic state in that the president, Jose QUIROGA, has accused the club director, Katherine MANJARREZ, of embezzling funds. The truth of the matter, however, seems to be that QUIROGA is engaged in either shady dealing or is guilty of sloppy administration of finances. At any rate, L/1 commented that all members must pay cash for all services and that the club's creditors are pushing for cash payments of all services. The "scandal" seems to have shaken the Club and many members are staying away until the financial situation is corrected.6. The undersigned inquired of L/l as to whether he knew of any US citizens who might be looking for an apartment. L/1 stated that he was currently unaware of anyone desiring housing but that he would keep his ears open and make a few discreet inquiries without revealing that he knows of any vacancies.![signature of NOKROS N. REIDEMANH]NOKROS N. REIDEMANH
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SECRET13 November 1968MEMORANDUM FOR: DC/IC/SBVIA: Chief of Station C/ICSUBJECT: Consular Corps Visit to Veracruz1. The undersigned visited Veracruz on 9 and 10 November together with other members of the Consular Corps on an official visit to that city. Although the Cubans were scheduled to attend and official diplomas proclaiming them guests of the City of Veracruz were prepared, none of them showed up, including Lino SALAZAR Chia, who is stationed in Veracruz. The Czechs, East Germans, and Poles for a number of reasons also failed to go on this trip. Thus, the only Communist representative was Valentin Sergeyevich LOGINOV, with whom the undersigned had plenty of opportunity to talk. It seems that LOGINOV, at least for public consumption, considers the undersigned "his friend." LOGINOV was accompanied by his wife.2. The following were the main points of interest discussed by LOGINOV:a. The Soviet appeared very anxious to get the undersigned's opinion on a subject to which he kept going back time and again during the visit: the position of the Richard M. NIXON administration vis-a-vis Communist China. Specifically, what LOGINOV wanted to know was what the chances are that the NIXON administration might attempt to bring about a rapprochement between Communist China and the United States. LOGINOV approached this topic from various directions, and the undersigned had the distinct impression that he had received a specific query on this subject. At one point, LOGINOV stressed the importance of Communist China to his country, indicating that his government is becoming increasingly concerned with developments there.SECRET![image of text for tracking number]P-11712.
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SECRET-2-b. Connected with the above was LOGINOV's concern for peace in Vietnam. For the first time that the undersigned can remeber, a Soviet stated that the United States and his country had "a common interest of utmost importance" in bringing peace to Vietnam. That the Soviet interest may be connected with their concern about Communist China was indicated by LOGINOV when the latter indicated that peace should be obtained in Vietnar as a way to keep out the Chinese Communists. This did not prevent LOGINOV from making the usual noises in favor of the National Liberation Front and the Vietcong, blasting away at South Vietnamese militarism.c. While talking about the Middle East, LOGINOV said that the Soviet Union was in the Mediterranean to stay and fully intended to give such support to the Arab nations in that area as to someday "get rid of Israel." LOGINOV specifically stated, "The Jews have it coming to them, and the day of reckoning is coming." The undersigned was curious to know whether this was prompted on LOGINOV's part by a dislike of the Israelis or an anti-Semitic feeling. LOGINOV was quite blunt and categorically stated that he for one "hated all Jews," and did not hide his profound anti-Semitism. LOGINOV added that Jews are parasites who have little nationalism other than that generated by the Zionist cause. He implied that those Jews left in the Soviet Union are foreigners who have done little to help the Soviet cause. The undersigned pointed out that anti-Semitism has been a long Russian tradition, dating back to before the Revolution, and deplored this obvious discrimination. He added that this reminded him of the anti-Semitism of the party which not so long ago made mass murder of Jews a matter of national policy.d. It took LOGINOV about one day to bring up the Sucesos para Todos article. The undersigned jokingly asked him whether this was a Soviet or Cuban sponsored joke, saying that rumor had it that Sucesos was financed by both the Soviets and theSECRET
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SECRET-3-Cubans. LOGINOV denied this, saying that the staffof Sucesos could not be put by any stretch of theimagination into the category of "Communists." Hethen point-blank asked the undersigned whether hebelonged to the organization mentioned in thearticle. The undersigned laughingly answered thatif such trashy publications as Sucesos were believedby anyone "of course he belonged to that organization."LOGINOV laughed and made a few more noises about howSucesos obtained the undersigned's name. The latterreplied that his name was probably selected atrandom from stolen pages of the Embassy directoryor other such document. He added that if LOGINOVhad wanted his phone number he would have been gladto have given it to him rather than see it appearin Sucesos.e. The discussion the undersigned had withLOGINOV in Guadalajara about the KGB was apparentlynot forgotten by the Soviet, for the latter pulledout of his purse a copy of the stamp commemoratingsome KGB anniversary that the undersigned hadmentioned to him. The undersigned has no idea ofthe reasons for this gesture. One of the topicswhich seems to embarrass LOGINOV the most is thenumber of visas he signs at the Soviet Embassy.Whenever LOGINOV gets a little too pointed in hisprovocations, the undersigned raises this subject,with LOGINOV invariably giving a little laugh andno answer.f. LOGINOV indicated that he was aware thatthe undersigned had met with Jiri SVESTKA at thetime of the Soviet intervention in Czechoslovakiaand asked for his opinion of SVESTKA. The undersignedmade no bones about the fact that he had a long lunchwith the Czech. He said he had found him to be "muyde la izquierda," adding that unfortunately SVESTKAbelonged to the very small minority of his countrywhich had wolcomed Soviet intervention. The under-signed predicted that the Soviets would have con-siderable trouble with Czechoslovakia and pointedout that this serious error had tarnished the cause!SECRET
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SECRET-4-of the Soviet Union. He said, for example, that the Soviet intervention was very unpopular in Mexico. This seemed to draw a little blood from LOGINOV, as he abruptly interrupted the undersigned and asked, "Where is it popular?"Raymond A. FRADYERDistribution:Orig - 7 (Consular Corps)1 - P-11712 (LOGINOV)1 - P-7111 (SVESTKA)RAF:lmpSECRET
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# 148CONTACT REPORT:SUBJECT: LIROBBINS/1 and 2.DATE OF MEETING: 15 October 19681. The undersigned met with LIROBBINS/1 and 2 at their apartment on 15 October from 1600 to 1730 hours. The LIROBBINS were informed that REIDEMANN would be out of the country for the next two weeks and, accordingly, were requested to contact "" should they obtain information which they deem perishable and of urgency. The ROBBINS will contact "" either at HHH the Station or at home via telephone. A supplementary report on the activities of Pearl GONZALEZ is attached to this Contact Report as a Memorandum for the Record (separate).2. LIROBBINS/2 reported that on 2 October Aleksandr PRIKHODKO (P-2270) delivered an invitation to the LIROBBINS to attend a reception at the Soviet Embassy for the Soviet Olympic team. PRIKHODKO did not come in and visit with the LIROBBINS but merely made out an invitation for the LIROBBINS to attend. Both the LIROBBINS attended the function arriving at approximately 1930 and departing about 2130. The reception was rather poorly organized and there were few people in attendance from the Mexico City community. The LIROBBINS stated that they were the only American journalists and recognized no other guests with the exception of a Mexican movie star/director, Amilio FERNANDEZ ("El Indo") and wife. During the reception, LIROBBINS/2 saw SARATOV (P-13125) who approached the LIROBBINS and apologized for the fact that he had not been able to hold his party. SARATOV said that he had been extremely busy with the Olympics which occasioned him to go out to the airport every day as well as doing the work of others who he implied had been shirking their duties. SARATOV repeated his regret that he had not been able to organize the promised party, but assured the LIROBBINS that as soon as the Olympics were over
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149he would invite the LIROBBINS (and others) to a special party. The LIROBBINS noted that SHURININ (P-11113) was not in attendence at this reception. The LIROBBINS also passed a few light remarks with LOGINOV (P-11712) regarding the party reception and the Olympics. L/1 noted that LOGINOV spoke to them in fluent English although he had previously denied to L/1 and L/2 that he spoke or understood English.MONROE N. REIDEMANN,Attached letter several coming way by RIRobbin
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4, Oct. 1968Mr. Loyd RosenfieldThe NEWSBalderas 87Mexico, D.F.Dear Loyd Rosenfield of the SEELINES Dept.;My father was a government official in Greece -We are now here in Mexico. We know for sure that the C.I.A. of the United States engineered the military take-over of the Greek government and the errection of the present police state that exists there.In Peru, I suspect a similar course of events has taken place.We would like to stay here in Mexico: Do you think that the militarists of Mexico are planning to take over the government of Mexico? Doesn't it make sense that if the militarists are able to create a state of civil disorder that they will be granted more power, to the extent that they will become the acting government of Mexico, like the governments which have recently come into being in Greece and Peru? Couldn't the terrorist groups like the "Murro" and the so-called "Communists" be in actuality employees of the militarist institutions of this country whose purpose it is to frustrate a situation which only the military-police state could control?And lastly, I know you have no way of responding to this last question but I will ask it anyway: Don't you think that the American C.I.A. is at least as influential here in Mexico and Latin America as it has been in my country? Excuse me for not signing by hand. Respectfully yours,
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LILYRIC (Y-2844) 24 Sept 68 - Two unidentified Mexicans entered the Soviet Embassy at 1025. They wore seen talking to LOGINOV, and left at 1038.![Two unidentified Mexicans]
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> [Figure] A photo of three men standing on a balcony of a building.![photo of three men standing on a balcony of a building]
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SOURCE: LILYRICDATE : 24 Sept 1968two Mexicans met with Valentin Loginos at 10:38
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154SECRET17 September 1968MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORDSUBJECT: Telecon with LICOZY-5 on 12 September 19681. LICOZY-5 reported that Henryk SOBIESKI recently   called him and identified himself as the replacement for   Jan JAKOWIEC. He said that JAKOWIEC will leave in about a   month, as soon as the Olympics are completed. He also   invited LICOZY-5 for lunch on 17 September stating that he   had greetings from an old friend. I told LICOZY-5 to listen   to what SOBIESKI says but to turn him down flat, if a pitch   is attempted.2. LICOZY-5 also reported that BAKULIN and his wife   left on 10 September with the daughters of KAZANTSEV, LOGINOV   and DYAKONOV (confirmed by LICALLA!.Francis J. COIGNE![file P-11712, CEP-12496]![COPIES MADE]SECRET
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SECRET21 August 1968MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORDSUBJECT : Soviet TravelSOURCE : LICOZY-5On 21 August 1968 Subject reported that he has made reservations for the following air travel from Mexico to the USSR for 10 September 1968:a. Valentin and Vera BAKULIN (P-6059). Source does not know if this is PCS or TDY.b. The daughter of Valentin LOGINOV (P-11712). She is 16 years old and is returning to the USSR after spending the summer with her parents.Francis J. COIGNEFiles:P-2713 P-6059 P-11712SECRET
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SUBJECT: Julio PLATAS Urbina, born 10 October 1941 in Empalme,Sonora1. It has come to our attention that Julio PLATAS Urbina,   an agent of the Soviet KGB, is presently living in Bacobampo,   Sonora. PLATAS has been known to us since 1961, when he was in   contact with Aleksander BROVKIN, a KGB officer who was then   and still is attached to the Soviet Ambassy in Moxico City as   a Third Secretary. In 1965, PLATAS was in contact with Valentin   LOGINOV, a KGB officer who is a Third Secretary and Consul of   the Soviet Embassy in Mexico.2. The exact nature of PLATAS'S KGB assignments is unknown   to us, but he is believed to be a courier, carrying both money   and drugs in behalf of the KGB. His courier duties are also   believed to have brought him in contact with the Communist Party   of Mexico.3. PLATAS is believed to have traveled considerably through-   out Latin America, and is known to have been in Argentina and   Great Britain in 1967. According to our information, he has just   received a new assigumont, a courier mission which may begin as   early as 1 August 1968.4. We would appreciate receiving the results of your inter-   rogation of PLATES particularly since he is alleged to have   knowledge of Soviet attempts to recruit personnel of the U.8.   Babassy in Mexico.V.P.RIZZUTO:wgp (26 July 1968)Distribution:Orig LITEMPO-81-P-69481 P-1890A= P-11712
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# Una Recepción de Valentin Loguinov![photo of Valentin Loguinov and other people]DOCTOR LAURIDO y Candia, Valentin S. Loguinov, Antonio Certosimu y Jiri Svestka, durante la recepción. (Foto de Jaime González)El señor, Valentin S. Loguinov, jefe de la sección consular de la embajada de la URSS. y su esposa Alejandra D. de Loguinev, ofrecieron una elegante recepción el miércoles por la noche, en la embajada rusa. La reunión fue en honor de un grupo de amistades y miembros del cuerpo consular, del que el señor Loguinov es socio activo e integrante de la mesa directiva. También para darle la bienvenida a su hija, joven de 15 años, quien acaba de llegar procedente de Rusia para disfrutar de una temporada de vacaciones en nuestro país.El señor Loguinov hizo la presentación de varios de los artistas estrellas del Circo Ruso, entre ellos al gran mago Emil Kio.Se sirvió un exquisito ambigú con platillos tipicas da la cocina rusa. vinos internacionales y el imprescindible vodka.Asistieron: el licenciado Luis Alba Cejudo y señora, Antonio Cartolino y Ema Soto de Certosura, Francis Barreiet y señora, David Wi-arley y su cajna Jane, Jari Jarowler y su esposa Marta D N Parashar, su esposa Kruaheulia e hijo Rabi: Jiri Sveviks y Anna, Marta Fonseca da Jiménez, ingeniera Alfonso Sibaja y Helimida Kusulas de Sibaja; doctor Jaime Lourido y Candia, Enrique Picard, Abelardo Curbelo, Rafael Mirabal Fernández, Gustavo Diaz Vargas, Lira Habelberg. Guillermo Galesio y muchas otras personas.EXCELSIORSECCION BViernes 12 de Julio de 1968.# Una Recepción de Valentin Logui..cySigue de la Primera Plana
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BIGIS8 JULY 1968.I ran traces on the people mentioned in the LITEMPO report attached. Only identifiable traces were on Higinio GOMEZ (Jr.). These are attached.FROMSB/BEANBALL