Francesco/who-killed-jfk huggingface dataset:
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# SECRET## 15. CONTACTS: Continued### b. Non-Soviet:28) Vincent HODGINS, British citizen, sales manager of Canadian Pacific Airlines in Mexico City.On 28 October 1966 HODGINS contacted Subject, saying that BRADLEY (J.E. Ralph BRADLEY, regional sales manager of Canadian Pacific) had met Subject the night before, and HODGINS wanted to discuss business with Subject. Subject offered to visit HODGINS in his office. (1) (COMMENT: The Soviets began flying with Canadian Pacific when a new Aeroflot flight was put in service to Canada.) On 3 November 1966 HODGINS gave Subject information on flights and Subject said he would stop by his office next week. On 24 February 1967 Subject was reported to have an appointment with HODGINS. (1)29) Jan JAKOWIEC (P-9097, 201-250618), Polish Second Secretary and Consul in Mexico.Subject and JAKOWIEC seem to be good friends, in addition to being in contact with each other through consular duties. (19)30) Karen JOFFER, no other traces.On 16 August 1966 Subject apologized to JOFFER that he had been busy the week before but said he could see her at 1630 hours that day. (1) (COMMENT: This could well be a routine visa request.)31) (Dr.) Yury KUTTLER (P-1573), dentist, Soviet contact, Communist sympathizer.In April 1966 Subject was reported making a dental appointment with KUTTLER. (1) In April 1967 when the tourist agency representative, Miriam AVILA Katz, was trying to get a visa for KUTTLER, Subject spoke scathingly of him and said he would not give him a visa unless he fulfilled all the requirements. (1) Subject explained that he had once gone to KUTTLER to have some dental work done and that KUTTLER had charged him too much, and that this was why he did not want to issue him a visa. (26)32) Jacques LEMAIRE, representative of French steamship company In Mexico, scheduled to leave Mexico soon, member of French Club, where he probably met Subject.On 14 July 1967 LEMAIRE invited Subject to the French Embassy reception that day, but Subject was unable to go. LEMAIRE sent regards to Subject's wife. (1)33) Yuliya LIPOVSKAYA, probably identical with the Julia YASCHIN listed in the telephone book as living in Mexicali 175, phone 15-35-47, presumably the wife of Solomon (aka Julio) YASCHIN.On 30 November 1965 LIPOVSKAYA contacted Subject and told him a long rambling story about her relatives. Subject was evidently interested, urged her to visit the USSR and suggested she come to the Soviet Embassy to talk to him. On 24 December 1965 LIPOVSKAYA tried to call Subject but was referred by mistake to another Valentin. On 8 and 20 January 1966 she asked Subject if he had heard from her relative, the soccer player Lev YASCHIN, but Subject still had no news for her. (1)
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15. CONTACTS: Continuedb. Non-Soviet:34) Tatiana RAKOFF Vda de MARCHAND (P-370), widow of Rene MARCHAND boisselet, former professor at UNAM and director of the Jugoslav Cultural Institute. She is evidently a native hussian, but French citizen.Tatiana was seen visiting Subject at the Soviet Embassy on 3 January and 15 April 1967; Subject seemed very friendly with her, and on 18 April 1967 left the Embassy together with her. (7) On 9 January 1967 it appeared that she had asked Subject for a visa. She also told him she had the information on the man who had been consul, but Subject cut her off and said that it would be better for them to get together to discuss it. On 25 February 1965 she told Subject she would help him join a club. On 16 May 1967 she asked Subject if he had called the poles, but he said he had forgotten and would do it right away. (1)35) (Dr.) Alfonso MARTINEZ Alvarez (P-1799), Guatemalan leftist doctor, has house at Lake Tequesquitengo to which he often invites groups of Soviets.MARTINEZ was reported in contact with Subject in fall 1966 and in January 1967 inviting Subject and other Soviets to his house on the lake. Subject was also in contact with his son, Eduardo MARTINEZ (no identifable traces). (1)36) (General) Raul MENDIOLEA Cerecero (P-5700) deputy chief of the Federal District Police.On 27 October 1966 Subject called the police to ask what MENDIOLEA's rank was. (1)37) William de MIER. (P-5552), British citizen, general manager of KLM airline in Mexico.In May 1967 Subject was reportedly discussing Soviet travel via KLM with de MIER. (1, 6)38) (Lic.) Oscar OBREGON, Jr., not further identified.On 2 June 1967 OBREGON, who appeared to be a friend of Subject's, told Subject he would like to invite the Bolshoy troups to his house, but Subject said they would have little time in Mexico City. OBREGON also asked Subject if he could get him some caviar, and Subject said he would bring him some back from Moscow after his vacation. (1)39) David ORNELAS, of Mundus Tours.ORNELAS has been Subject's principal contact at Mundus Tours in regard to making travel bookings. There has been no indication of anything more than a business relationship between them, except that in June 1966 Subject gave ORNELAS some magazines. (1)40) Salvador PAZ Flata (P-12775), shipping agent with Representaciones Maritimas, Soviet Commercial contact.On 1 March 1966 it was reported that Subject had met PAZ in Mazatlan, and they used the familiar form of address with each other. During 1966 they were occasionally reported making luncheons dates or planning to get together after work. There has been no record of recent contact. (1)
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15. CONTACTS: Continuedb. Non-Soviet:41) Gloria PINTO, located at telephone 23-62-85, listed    to Dr. Jose Maria PINTO Ancira, Tajin 592, no other traces on    either name.On 17 May 1967 Gloria thanked Subject for giving avisa to her sister-in-law. She said that Ruth (LNU) wasgoing to Valle de bravo on the weekend, but Subject saidhe would not be able to go. She added that Alfonso (LNU)would be at the Cafe Jujuy that afternoon at 1700, andSubject said he would try to go and would see Gloria there.On 13 June 1967 Gloria told Subject that her daughter didnot want to work for Ralph (LNU) any more, because theywanted to send her to Pittsburgh. Subject said he couldnot go to the party Saturday that was to be held at thehome of Ernesto ACEVEDO (no identifable traces). On12 July 1967 Gloria tod Subject that she had everythingready and that she would stop by the Embassy to saygoodbye (perhaps going to the USSR). (1)42) (Miss) Mercedes PINTO, no identiflable traces.On 2 March 1967 Mercedes PINTO called Subject, who wasout of town. (1) (COMMENT: Mercedes could be thesister-in-law of Gloria PINTO mentioned above.)43) Julio PLATAS Urbina (P-6948, 201-300319), claims to be a    Soviet courier, has been in contact with the Kob, may be a    provocation agent.On 29 October 1965 PLATAS called, but Subject was out.On 1 November 1965 PLATA told Subject he had changedJobs, no longer worked for Mex Hogar but was now withthe Confederacion de Trabajadores Mexicanos (labor union).Subject said he would call him. (1)44) Rafael Alfredo RAYN (P-8415, 201-357138), manager of Garza    Lopez Tours.Subject has been in contact with RAYN in 1966-67 onroutine travel matters. In August 1965 PavelAntonovich, YATSKOV asked RAYN for a chart of allcommercial passenger ships operating between Veracruzand New York for the month of Sepetember 1965, includingthe cost of travel and baggage. In December 1965 Subjectreminded RAYN of YATSKOV's request and asked him toinclude rail travel to New York and sea travel to Europeon the chart. RAYN never provided the chart. (1)45) Sara ROSENFIELD and husband Loyd ROSENFIELD (P-11665,    201-789388), both writers for *The News*.Both ROSENFIELDS met Subject at a reception at the IndianEmbassy given by the Indian Consul K. D. PARASHAR. Subjectvited them to Soviet Embassy receptions of 16 February and23 February 1967, and invited Sara to attend the HomeShow with the consular corps, which she did. On 11 July1967 they again met briefly at an Indian Embassyreception. (22)46) Fernando Jose SALOMON Vallecillo, from Nicaragua.On 24 October 1966 SALOMON told Subject that he had aletter from the Socialist Party of Nicaragua addressed tothe Soviet Consul and that he had come specially fromNicaragua to deliver it. Subject mid he would talk toSALOMON the next day at the Soviet Embassy. (1) (SALOMONalso made an appointment to see the Cuban Ambassador thesame day.)
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15. CONTACTS: Continuedb. Nen-Soviet:47) Antonio SARMIENTO de la Barrera (F-12703), businessman who belongs to the French Club and has been reported friendly with several Soviets particulary Subject's predecessor, Oleg Maksimovich NECHIPORENKO, and currently Leonid Vasilyevich NIKIFOROV.On 24 April 1966 Subject was seen playing chess at the French Club with SARMIENTO and then went swimming with his wife. As of September 1966 Subject was reportedly still very friendly with the SARMIENTOS at the French Club. (15). On 17 December 1965 Mrs. SAFMIENTO, invited NIKIFOROV to a Christmas party and said to bring Subject and Sergey Sergeyevich KONSTANTINOV along. (1)48) Francis S. SHERRY, consular officer of the U.S. Embassy.Subject has met SHERRY at consular corps functions. On 28 January 1967 they discussed playing tennis together. (20)49) (Dr.) Emiliano SORIANO-Ariz (P-6741), doctor frequently consulted by the Soviets in Mexico.In November 1965 Subject took a sick Soviet sailor to be treated by SORIANO. In December 1965 and January 1966 Subject himself was being treated by SORIANO. (1)50) Graciela SOTO, no traces.On 8 September 1966 Graciela, who described herself as Carlos BLANCO's friend (q.v.), invited Subject to the baptism of her son Rafael's child, alsó mentioned Rosita, who may be Rafael's wife (no traces on Rafael or Rosita SOTO). On 9 November 1966 Graciela called Subject, started to chat about having a toothache and that she had tried to call him befcre, but Subject cut her off and said he would call her the next day and to say hello to everyone. On 10 November 1966 Carlos BLANCO invited Subject to a party and said they would first go to the church near Graciela's house on Tamaulipas. (1) (One Alfredo SOTO, no traces, is listed at Tamaulipas 115.)51) Jiri SVESTKA (P-7111, 201-285441), Czech Second Secretary and Consul, suspect intelligence officer.Subject and SVESTKA seem to be quite friendly, dan dinner together as well as discussing consular business. (1)52) Leopoldo VAN DYCK, employee of Air France, said to be a homosexual, has been friendly with other Soviet consular officers.On 6 and 13 September 1965 Subject was reported in contact with VAN DYCK in regard to visas for Air France passengers. (17) 05 July 1966 Subject tela David ORNELAS of. Mundus Tours to give VAN DYCK his regards, adding that VAN DYCK would know what kind of regards they were.. (1)53) Rafael VIDIELLA Ruiz (P-4805, 201-238943), came to Mexico in 1956 with his mother, Lucia FUIZ Garcia (P-4413), who lived in Moscow or 17 years and taught Spanish there KGB officer Aleksandr Mikhaylovich BROVKIN. was reportedly one of her students. In 1958-59 Rafael translated for the Soviet TASS correspondent in Mexico, in 196l he was teaching Russian at the IICMR (Soviet. Cultural Institute), and he is currently teaching at the Instituto de Interpretes y Traductores. his curent address i's Romero de Terrercs 922-1, telephone 43-80-16.
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# SECRET15. CONTACTS: Continuedb. Non-Soviet:53) Rafael VIDIELLA Ruiz (P-4805, 201-238943) ContinuedOn 19 May 1967 VIDIELLA's wife tried to call Subject, saying that she was calling on behalf of the Instituto de Interpretes y Traductores, and that her husband had written a letter in Russian about some tourists and she wanted a Russian typewriter to have it typed up on. (1)54) (Col. and Lic.) Rafael VILLAURRUTIA Lopez, also reported in contact with the Cuban Embassy in Mexico.On 30 January 1967 VILLAURRUTIA said that he had to go out of town and could not keep his appointment with Subject. (1)55) Ralph WIEGANDT (P-2254), German who came to Mexico in 1955 and has paint factory, member of French Club.On 13 March 1967 Mrs. Ruth WIEGANDT, using the familiar form of address with Subject, invited Subject and his wife to Sunday dinner. (1) In April 1967 it was reported that Subject was quite friendly with the WIEGANDTS at the French Club. (15)56) Douglas H. WILTSHIRE, American employed with SERVISA Travel Agency.On 10 May 1967 WILTSHIRE planned to pick up some passports from Subject at the Soviet Embassy and mentioned that he would like to invited Subject to his house. (1)57) Michael ZAREBSKI (P-8777, 201-744856), businessman from Cuernavaca, Canadian citizen.On 11 October 1966 Subject reminded the Polish Consul, JAKOWIEC, that ZAREBSKI was going to sell some of his items to the Soviets. On 13 October 1966 JAKOWIEC said he could introduce Subject to ZAREBSKI, or Subject could call him directly. (1) Subject had originally met ZAREBSKI at a Polish Embassy recepiton on 14 December 1965, and at another on 4 October 1966, and they finally did get together on 12 January 1967. Subject asked ZAREBSKI to help the Soviets find a house for a dacha in Cuernavaca, which he eventually did. On 24 February 1967 Subject and several other Soviets visited ZAREBSKI'S factory and had lunch with him in Cuernavaca. On 20 May 1967 Subject and Boris Aleksandrovich CHMYKHOV visited ZAREBSKI in connection with the dacha, and on 15 July 1967 Subject and CHMYKHOV visited the factory. (19) (COMMENT: Subject and CHMYKHOV had known each other before in Cuba, and both had mestkom responsibilities for the dacha, so their going to Cuernavaca together is not remarkable, although CHMYKIHOV is a GRU officer.)16. PAST OPERATIONAL ACTIVITY AGAINST SUBJECT:Under Separate Cover
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17. СРЕБATIONAL PLANNING DATA:a. Current Residence: Ignacio Esteva 18-1 (has lived at this address during. his whole tour in Mexico). (1)b. Telephone: None at home.c. Car: 1965 green Impala, diplomatic tags 19-DA. (7)d. Office: Soviet Embassy, Tacubaya 204, telephone 15-60-55. (1)Often uses one of the reception rooms near the gate. (21)e. Handwriting samples attached (the one in Russian was in Subject's possession, but is not known whether he himself actually wrote it..18. OPERATIONAL STEPS TO BE CARRIED OUT IN NEXT YEAR:The Station is reviewing all of Subject's known contacts in a search for access agents. The case of Edmundo Fausto ZORRILLA Martinez is currently being investigated as a possible Illegals lead.19. SCURCES: Under Separate Cover.
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# SECRETSEPARATE COVER ATTACHMENT TO: HMMW-16. PAST OFERATIONAL ACTIVITY AGAINST SUBJECT:In addition to routine coverage of Subject's activities in Mexico, the following has been done:a. Surveillance-of-Subject in Panama in December 1961.b. In July 1966 information was passed to LITEMPO-8 "proving" that Subject was a dangerous KGB officer in an attempt to have him declared PNG, without success.c. LICOZY-5 continues to be debriefed on his contacts with Subject, although LICOZY-5 has told Subject he will no longer act as an agent for the Soviets.d. Briefing of U.S. Embassy chauffeur whom Subject tried to develop.e. Debriefing of LICOWL-1 on his contacts with Subject.f. Station Panama City helped block visas for Subject and A.A. NIKITIN in February 1967.g. Recrutiment of Subject of 201-814144, whom Subject was cultivating. Contact now dead.h. Briefing of U.S. Embassy visa officer whom Subject tried to develop.i. Debriefing of Subject of 201-800412, who claimed Subject had tried to recruit him but who appears to be a fabricator.j. Debriefing of LITEASE-1 on his contacts with Subject.k. Debriefing of LIROBBIN-1 and 2 on their contacts with Subject.l. Briefing of LIROAN-1 as access to Subject's friends at the club he belongs to.m. Direction of BESABER in his contacts with Subject.n. Debriefing of LIREALM-1 on his contacts with Subject.o. Debriefing of LIROCKET-1.p. Debriefing of LICANNY-1
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SECRETSEPARATE COVER ATTACHMENT TO HMMW-19. SOURCES:1) LIENVOY, passim.2) PACY-7280, December 19613) HZPA-11914, 11 January 1962, passport photographs4) LIFIRE travel reports5) HMMA-26881, 12 August 1965, LITEMP passport photographs.6) LICOZY-5 case file, passim.7) LILYRIC & LIMITED surveillance8) LICOWL-1 case file, passim.9) LNERGO report, 21 December 196510) Contact Report, of meeting with KADIDDLE, 28 December 196511) LICANNY-1 case file, passim.12) LNPURE memorandum, 21 January 196613) Station memorandum, 27 January 196614) LNFURE memorandum, 11 February 196615) LIROAN-l information16) Station memorandum, information from LITEMPO-8, 22 July 1966.17) Summary on Subject prepared by LIENVOY, 22 July 1966.18) LICALLA survellance, passim19) BESABER information.20) Station memorandum, 30 January 196721) LIROCKET-1 information22) LIROBBIN-2 information23) LITEASE-1 information24) LNPURE memorandu, 28 February 196725) LIREALM Information26) Info from Subject of 201-814144,27) Station meme of 27 June 1967, info from LNPURE officer28) HMMW-13985, 16 September 1965, Hqs traces on Subject.29) HZFA-11859, 22 December 196130) Information from Subject of 201-880412.SECRET
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258Адуирус Вебельм сен, около5 лет, мексиканец, ерой хождения,Кладельцем стилеметеййичаМетьсяLeste Tть материалов.Преживает по слуріеСен Маурисио келаманdrezal Testoles 220.Source (6).CARDED
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2.59LOGINOV handwriting sample, received 16 June 1967, from LIRENOValentín Loginina15.6.0-55Consul.
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260nigtes y Baja CaliforniaGino da6 ½ p"Source (12)SECRET CONTINUED2
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Chief, WH DivisionChief, SR DivisionChief of Station, Mexico CityREDCOAT/Termination of Contact with Subject of ReferenceREFERENCE: HMMW-15980, 7 December 19671. A draft dispatch on Subject of Reference was prepared in August, but through an oversight, was never typed and sent out. As stated in that draft, Mexico City Station no longer has any operational interest in Subject and does not plan to seek an Operational Approval for her. We regret this delay in reporting. The text of the draft dispatch follows.2. Subject advised on 2 August 1967 that she planned to leave for the United States within the next two weeks to marry an American citizen and would thereafter settle in New York City. She identified her fiance as:Marty HARRISAge 35.152 E. 35th St.New York, N.Y.Tel. 686-0544She said he is a textile engineer, but that she did not know the name of the firm he worked for. HARRIS, according to Subject, is Jewish. She said they will be married in early September in a.....continuedDistribution:2 - C/WH2 - C/SB
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# SECRETДИМА-33769the first question, ads stated that LOGIROV had come to her office a couple of times on visa and Soviet travel business, but that she otherwise had not seen him. Although given anple opportunity, she said nothing about LOGINOV having waited for her in front of ber-apartment or about his questioning her about local reaction to the Israeli-Arab var. As for the second question, she assured LEVENDERIS that she had told no one of ber contact with him or LOURE.10. We are inclined to believe that Subject lied about not telling anyone of her contact with us because it would have been extremely embarrassing for her to admit that she bad failed both to follow instructions and to keep her promise. romise. While it is un- certain exactly why she did tell LICOZY-5, the apparent timing (the second day of the Israeli-Arab var) suggests it was the result of her agitated state of mind, her anger at the Soviets for their support of the Arabs, her possible imminent departure for Israel and the uncertainty of her fate, and her varm regard and respect for LICOZY-5 as a fellow pro-Zionist. (Subject, whose Bother is Jewish and who becase romantically involved with Israel and Zionisa after visiting Israel a couple of years ago, told LEVENDERIS on 2 August that she had indeed gone to the Israeli Embassy to volunteer to serve in Israel and had been insediately accepted because she had had training in nursing. She said she had been told to stand by for transportation to Israel and bad expected to be called literally at any minute. She said that the brevity of the war had unde her services unnecessary, however.)11. While it is clear Subject lied about not having revealed. her contact with LAPURE to anyone, we are inclined to believe that LICOZY-5 sade up the story of LOGINOV waiting for Subject in front of her apartment and questioning her about local reaction to the war. Knowing LICOZY-5, it seema very possible that he invented the story in order to explain why Subject confided in him. 1.., sho was already emotionally upset about the war and when LOGINOV contacted her she understandably told Subject, which led to her rovealing the whole story. In any event, we consider the case clozed and do not intend to pursue the question of who is telling the truth with LICOZY-5.for/Willard C. CURTISSECRET
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# DISPATCHTO: Chief, 8B DivisionINFO: Chief, VH DivisionFROM: Chief of Station, Mexico CitySUBJECT: KAPOK REDTOP LCIMPROVE - Elizabeth Duncan WILDE (201-REFERENCE: MEXICO CITY 3524, 17 November 19671. Transmitted herewith is the debriefing of Subject on her contacts with Valentin Sergeyevich LOGINOV (201-285412).2. The Station intends to recontact Subject upon her return to Mexico in order to assess her short-term possibilities against LOGINOV.for/Willard C. CURTISAttachment: Contact ReportDistribution:2 - C/SB, w/att.2 - C/WH, w/att.![copy routing]C.S. Copy FILED 201-828-021CROSS REFERENCE TO: 201-285412DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER: HMMA-35764CLASSIFICATION: SECRET KAPOKDATE: 28 December 1967HQS FILE NUMBER: 201-
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# SECRETAH. T:HMMA-33764CONTACT REPORTSUBJECT : Elizabeth Duncan WILDEDATE OF MEETING : 12 December 19671. A Headquarters officer made arrangements by telephone for me to interview Subject on 12 December. She was told that I would arrive at Toledo at 10:30 and call her. However, my plane developed mechanical trouble and I called her from Pittsburg to advise that I would be 3 hours late. I arrived at Toledo at 13:30 and called her. We agreed that I would come to her mother's apartment at 14:30. The interview lasted from 14:30 to 18:30. During the last hour we were joined by her mother but, since she is senile and hard of hearing, we were able to continue talking without interruption.2. I introduced myself as Peter Clark from the Embassy in Mexico. Subject accepted me without question and immediately began telling her story which was about the same as we had received from the political officer. The telling took only 10 minutes. I had considerable difficulty in taking her through a chronological account and holding her to one subject. It became obvious that she is a very self-centered person who is not interested in others unless they make a strong impression on her which LOGINOV obviously did. She is impossible on names, dates or times, asking me at least three times during the interview to repeat my name. On the other hand she was completely cooperative and did not appear to be withholding or distorting information.3. The following account of her contacts are pieced together from her chaotic account and, thus, is by no means perfect:a. She was in Mexico about 10 days on her most recent trip and met LOGINOV about a week before she left (ca 10 November). She met him at a party given by a Spanish couple (names forgotten) at their home in the southern part of the city to which her host, Dr. Frederico MARIN (see below) had been invited. It was a large party which included Mexicans, foreigners and diplomats. She met LOGINOV through a German man whom she had just met (van Henrichs or Kendrichs, no meaningful traces.) She talked to LOGINOV on and off for an hour. After an exchange of amenities she remarked that he spoke good English. He said it needed improvement and asked if she would be willing to give him lessons. She would like to but must leave in a week. He asked if she had any American friends who could teach him. She explained that she had friends when she lived in Mexico from 1954 toSECRET201-285412