Francesco/who-killed-jfk huggingface dataset:
[104-10174-10065.pdf — page 272]
and commented that they would be too busy with the upcoming Olympics and 50th anniversary. L/1 noted that although LIKI was not necessarily interested in the books given MALINOVSKIY, he was interested in obtaining books of a hydrographic nature. BEDRIN has previously remarked that he related a good spicy story and that during a 1963 layover in Brussels, he (reportedly) sought out and enjoyed seeing some sex movies there.6. Classes of 12 October: (Last class until 14 November).BEDRIN and COLOMLINO studied from 1530 to 1700. KAZAKOV did not study. BEDRIN told L/1 to come to the Embassy near the end of October in order to pick up his invitations for the 7 November anniversary. L/1 mentioned that he might be going to the States during the last of October. BEDRIN asked L/1 to bring him two 7 inch recording tapes and two 5 inch reel tapes. BEDRIN commented that "another friend" had previously brought him some tapes. This was the frist time BEDRIN had ever requested L/1 to perform any personal favor.3. On 31 October L/1 drove to the Embassy to pick up his inviations. L/1 met by BEDRIN who gave him two inviations. L/1 commented that he was not now planning to motor to US. BEDRIN stated that he did not need the requested tapes inasmuch as a "friend" had purchased some Grundig tapes for him while in the States.4. On 7 November L/1 attended the Soviet celebration. L/1 was not accompanied by his wife since he had to teach classes that evening and therefore stayed only from 1700 to 1830 hours. By his own testimony, L/1 consumed some 14 shots of vodka during this period, yet managed to teach two classes that evening. L/1 agreed that the classes were conducted in a voluble spirit. L/1 was met at the gate by GORLITSYN who passed him on to LOGINOV. LOGINOV commented that he was still interested in possibly hiring Enrique GRIMMAN as an English language teacher for his son. In the reception line L/1 met IVANOV and wife, who introduced him to the new military attache (name corrected by L/1) with whom he had an animated discussion.   BIGATYREV
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# 273conversation in Spanish. The military attache spoke very good Spanish and indicated to L/1 that he would probably begin to study English within the next few months. The mil. attache's English was very poor. L/1 then met BEDRIN & GOKOMIMIMO and had the usual cocktail chatter with them.BEDRIN and GOKOMIMIMO, in turn, introduced L/1 to FIU GOLOVCO, allegedly a representative of the "Ministry of Culture" of the USSR who, in that capacity, was accompanying the Soviet Ballet on Ice troupe. GOLOVCO spoke in fluent English with L/1 commenting that he had studied English in the USSR. His home is Kiyev. L/1's impression of GOLOVCO was that GOLOVCO did not appear to be the "cultural type". GOLOVCO was very imprecise as to his actual role and duties with the Ice Ballet. GOLOVCO's dress was somewhat hap-hazard and he impressed L/1 as somewhat unrefined and a heavy. GOLOVCO, according to L/1, is about 40-45 years of age, 6'1" in height, 160-165 pounds, grey hair and thin-faced (angular).L/1, emboldened by a few vodkas, requested two tickets for the Ice Ballet from GOLOVCO. GOLOVCO politely acquiesced and said he would get two of the best seats. L/1 was then introduced to the assistant director and the director of the orchestra by GOLOVCO who translated in a seemingly suave manner. With this show of friendliness on the part of the Soviets, L/1 then decided to invite them all to his house for a buffet supper within the next few weeks. GOLOVCO and his associates were visibly pleased and L/1 also extended the invitation to BEDRIN. BEDRIN said he would try and make all the arrangements and a tentative date of 9 or 10 December was agreed upon. L/1 was then introduced to the Ethiopian Ambassador, Gaitachiwa DIMALE, with whom he conversed in English. DIMALE has good English facility. DIMALE appeared to be on good terms with a number of Soviets and know BEDRIN quite well. DIMALE is tall and thin, pronounced Negroid features, and possesses a strong, forceful, dynamic personality. L/1 and DIMALE had a friendly talk and then parting left open.
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5-00000the possibility of meeting together socially. As L/1 was having the SovietEmbassy, the/Translator protected him, spoke from the group he was con-versing with, and walked over to L/1 with whom he proposed a toast and theydrank to the USSR.5. Beginning with 14 November, the following classes were held:a. Classes of 14 November: GONCHARENKO arrived 10 minutes late for classes at 1540. He informed L/1 that neither KAZANTSEV or BEDRIN would be available for classes that day. Then, apparently as an after thought, GONCHARENKO commented that he would not attend classes either.b. Classes of 16 November: L/1 met GOLOVOCO who gave him two tickets for the Ice Ballet. BEDRIN and GO CHARINKO entered at 1530. At 1620 KAZANTSEV entered and interrupted the class to announce that he would not study that day. Immediately BEDRIN wheeled around and told KAZANTSEV very explicitly that he should remain and study. To this KAZANTSEV replied in English, "See the pressure my Chief puts on me!" It was quite apparent that BEDRIN was in charge of the language lessons and that KAZANTSEV was seemingly very hesitant to defy BEDRIN's challenge. (C.O. note: This may signify that BEDRIN's rank is considerable more than a Second Secretary within the internal organization of the Embassy). KAZANTSEV stated that he wanted to take a week's leave, but in deference to BEDRIN's wishes KAZANTSEV finally remained during the rest of the class, although his presence was a somewhat disruptive factor. GONCHARENKO, who had remained silent for the most part, became somewhat bored and dispirited by KAZANTSEV's antics and therefore exited the class at 1640 - some 20 minutes before the end of the lessons. BEDRIN and KAZANTSEV remained and L/1 had them ask each other questions in English - an exercise which KAZANTSEV enjoyed in that his English is superior to BEDRIN's. However, B DRIN rose to the occasion, comported himself in a fine manner, and there ensued a lively exchange of answers and questions on non-controversial topics.
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c. Classes of 21 November: BODKIN and GONCHARINKO studied from 1530 to 1700. At 1700 KAZANTSEV entered together with KORNIYCHUK. KORNIYCHUK possesses good, fluent English although his grammar is quite rough. He speaks with a decidedly British accent. KON YUNIN commented that he had served in Burma (approximately from 1962-65) and more recently (1965-67) had been working in Moscow. KORNIYCHUK is married and stated that he had been in Mexico some four months. KORNIYCHUK appears to be between 35-40 years of age, blonde hair, trim, athletic appearing, approx. 6 feet tall and weighing between 165-170 pounds.d. Classes of 23 November: BODRIN and GONCHARINKO studied from 1530 to 1700. GONCHARINKO commented that his wife and two children were ill with the flu. KAZANTSEV and KORNIYCHUK arrived at 1700 and studied until 1800. During the lesson a slight argument or difference of opinion arose between KORNIYCHUK and KAZANTSEV over what the official Soviet position was during the 1954 Cyprus crisis. (L/1 could not recall the substance over what they differed on). L/1 then queried them as to what the official position was on the present crisis. They both replied that they didn't know as yet what the "position" of the USSR was on the current Cyprus dispute. The exchange reflected the obdurate, somewhat dogmatic, character of KORNIYCHUK. L/1 characterized KORNIYCHUK as possessing very strong and fixed ideas. KORNIYCHUK did not appear to be awed by KAZANTSEV's position and spoke openly and forcefully to him. Upon departing L/1 spoke with LOGINOV regarding the possible employment of an English teacher for LOGINOV's children. LOGINOV commented that a Soviet English-speaking teacher/employee was now coaching his son. L/1 had recently met a KGB contact through William (?) Plytn, Director of the British Institute.
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276, a British study, as he was in assuring the .tholom. although L/1 were new he did not know, he was .for him during the Nave meeting and moved on to Lonney a strong recommendation as to Johnson's credentials. (Ron Son is a lawyer by profession and is unmarried). Rooney became more interested in Johnson and told L/1 that he might be able to use his services in two of three months. The undersigned instructed L/1 to obtain more bio information (full name, etc.) on Johnson and to monitor the progress of Johnson in attempting to obtain a teaching position at the Embassy.allkins confirmedby LIGNvoy TMONROE M. RUIDEMANN
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## 277littre this day: busy with recoominganniversary arrangements and Olympics.Requited that they be given lessonsfollowing day. This was not possible for L/1.SOKOLOV (P-11167) came into classroom after departure KHUDIN & SOLOMONKO and began talking to L/1 in English. L/1 assessed GORLINSKIY’s English as being fairly good and capable of carrying on a conversation. GORLINSKIY said that he preferred to study English alone rather than in a class or with a tutor. GORLINSKIY commented that he would be required to take his English exam in Moscow in the near future (time not specified) and that he would closet himself off for one week while he prepared for it. GORLINSKIY stated that he wanted to "maintain his 20% bonus" by passing this English exam. L/1 views GORLINSKIY as somewhat of a bumpkin; not particularly intelligent, but a plodder; and a loner in his relationships with others – as far as L/1 can discern. MAKSIMOV was not able to attend classes as he was to accompany a group from the international diplomatic community on a special tour to the Musatan. LOGINOV (P-11712) also spoke briefly with L/1. LOGINOV asked L/1 if he would have time to teach his son (8 or 9 years old).English, in the company of another Soviet boy, between the hours of 1900 and 2300 any day of the week. L/1 stated that these hours were impossible for him, but might be able to arrange another time. LOGINOV said that he would give this consideration. LOGINOV then began talking of his love for sports and his background as a former judge in Olympic skiing as well as refereeing, various other sports including tennis. This was all discussed against the backdrop of the Olympics. LOGINOV’s English is good, although not as fluent as MAKSIMOV’s. LOGINOV only pretending not to be a laconic.LIROCKET-1 Contact Report31 Oct., (14 Nov. 67)
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# Informe No.151ARCHIVO: (DOCUMENTOS ENTREGADOS POR S-1-)LUGAR: VERACRUZ, VER.-FECHA: NOV.11/67.-1.- Dos Manifiestos de entrada del barco Aleman Occidental "LUBECKSTURM" que entro al Puerto de Veracruz, el dia 3 de Nov./67., procedente de Alemania Occidental y salio de este puerto el dia 7 de Nov./67.- Habiendo dejado una grabadora para el Sr. Valentin Loginov, de la Embajada Rusa en Mexico, D.F.- Una caja de efectos personales, para el Sr. Dimitri D. Prygey, de la Embajada Rusa en Mexico, D.F.-2.- Tres copias fotostaticas del cable puesto desde la Habana, Cuba a Lopez y Hnos., S.A., avisandole de la llegada del barco cubano UVERO al Puerto de Progreso, para que sean atendidos, este barco entre el dia 7 de Nov./67 a Progreso, Yucatan.Data informacion se lo paso por telefono al Sr. Miguel, el dia 8 de Nov/67., a las 8 y 45 p.m., por habersemo pasado el dato directamente desde Veracruz..3.- Manifiesto de Consignataria de Buques Hambisas. diciendo que el barco de nacionalidad ruso "LENINSKY KOMSOMOL", salio el dia 4 de Nov./67., del Puerto del Mariel, Provincia de Pinar del Rio, Cuba, en lastre. Habiendo llegado al Puerto de Veracruz, a cargar maiz el dia 8 de Nov. de 1967.-4.- Lista de tripulantos del barco ruso "LENINSKY KOMSOMOL" que entro el dia 8 de Nov./67., procedente del Mariel, Cuba.-![Signature]
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279005LO(il)UINOV, Valentin P-11712November 2, 1967. 1130 hours.Casual contact. Loquinov was entering the French Club as I was leaving. He asked me to stay long enough to play a couple of sets of tennis with him. I had to decline due to previous commitments. We both agreed to look for each other for tennis some day after the 50th anniversary celebrations next week.November 11, 1967. 1100-1200 hours.Source: Direct. At French Club.Tennis. Loguinov and I played doubles with two women. Everyone seemed to permit themselves to tease Loguinov about the embassy's celebration of the 50th anniversary and about the numerous requests that everyone seemed to have made for gifts and souvenirs from Russia. Val has signed up for a tournament of mixed doubles which begins tomorrow. I too have been invited and accepted.Attitude. Loguinov seemed very friendly and anxious to continue our friendship. His motives, however, seem strictly for tennis.Companion. Earlier I saw Loguinov playing tennis with a rather tall and heavy-set person who left when Loguinov approached my wife and me. Later, when dressed, this person passed by to say goodbye to Loguinov, in Russian. He is obviously an embassy type.November 12, 1967.Source: Direct. At French Club.Loguinov played tennis with still another member of his embassy. We did not have an opportunity to talk on the courts. We did see each other in the showers. He showed great interest in playing soon and said he would call me to arrange the date and time. He joked that I should bring some of my friends from the embassy, all of whom are CIA. We could have an international tournament. I told him that none of my friends played tennis. He misunderstood and thought I said that I know no-one at the embassy - he looked disappointed. I corrected him and said that I did indeed know embassy people, but that none played tennis and that I doubted very much if my friends were CIA, FBI or anything else.
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LICALLA- 2 DECEMBER 1967ANOTHER INTERESTING KGB TRIO:Valentin LOGINOV, Oleg NECHIPORENKO (arrived PCS 29 NOV 1967),and Pavel YATSKOV, whom NECH is replacing.File: P-11712
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# SECRET(WHEN FILLED IN)# ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET**INSTRUCTIONS****PRIOR TO FILING**1.  Fill in Sect. 2 on back. Detach back flap and forward to IP/ADB.2.  Destroy front cover sheet, unless it records significant action taken or comments requiring preservation.**TO: ACTION BRANCH**If file no. and title shown are not proper, insert proper file no. below and forward document to IP/AN.**FROM:**IP/JUHNENTRAL JAARIP/ANEXT. 5178GN-330GA50TUBE GT7**PROPER FILE NO****TO: ALL ADDRESSEES**FILL IN SECTION I ON BALK, IF APPROPRIATE**COMMENTS**| TO  | ROOM NO. | DATE        | OFFICERS INITIALS |     |     || --- | -------- | ----------- | ----------------- | --- | --- ||     |          | RECEIVED    | FORWARDED         |     |     || 1.  | SB/X/WH  | 24.8.       |                   |     |     || 2.  |          |             |                   |     |     || 3.  |          |             |                   |     |     || 4.  | SB/BIC   | 24 AUG 1972 | 24 AUG 1972       | DIR |     || 5.  |          |             |                   |     |     || 6.  | SB/RIS   |             | 31AUG 1972        |     |     || 7.  |          |             |                   |     |     || 8.  |          |             |                   |     |     || 9.  |          |             |                   |     |     || 10. |          |             |                   |     |     || 11. |          |             |                   |     |     || 12. |          |             |                   |     |     || 13. |          |             |                   |     |     || 14. |          |             |                   |     |     || 15. |          |             |                   |     |     || 16. |          |             |                   |     |     || 17. |          |             |                   |     |     |It is the responsibility of the SSXO area desi to screen Field Files for duplication and Incorporate in CS Headquarters Files, per Chief, Sa
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# DISPATCHTO: Chief, Soviet Bloc DivisionCLASSIFICATION: SECRETDCO: Chief, Western Hemsiphere DivisionFROM: Acting Chief of Station, Mexico CitySUBJECT: Valentin Sergeyevich LOGINOV (201-285412)ACTION REQUIRED REFERENCES:PROCESSING ACTION:MARKED FOR INDEXINGNO INDEXING REQUIREDONLY QUALIFIED DESK CAN JUDGE INDEXINGMICROFILMForwarded herewith are the Station's Personality File on Subject for inclusion into his Headquarters 201-File. The File has been purged of all Headquarters correspondence.![signature of Felix C. PESATURO]Felix C. PESATURODistribution:2cys - C/SBD w/atts h/w.lcy - C/WHD w/o/atts.Butky att. forwarded directly to SB/X/WH by IP/AN/SB on 22 Aug 72.![Stamp of IMPDET]1 att. (2 not. field 201-file)CS COPYDISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER: HMMA-42261DATE: 16 August 1972CLASSIFICATION: SECRETHQS FILE NUMBER: 201-285412
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283X-REF. SHEET S-E-C-R-E-T DATE 21/03/78X-REF. SYMS. NUMBER DOC. DATE DUC. FILED IN201-0295412 HΜΜΑ-35637 16 MAR 70... 201-0789963.THE ABOVE DOCUMENT(S) ARE CROSS-REFERENCED TO THE 201 FILE CITED UNDER LEFT MARGIN. FOR INFORMATION CONCERNING THE LOCATION OF THE FILE CONTAINING THE RECORD COPY DOCUMENT, CALL FILES SECTION, EXTENSION $127.S-E-C-R-E-T EC IMPOET CL BY 054979FILE IN 201-0295412
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down cut of the clouds to face reality an! ! I imajine a rather dull daily existence. I think he would like to be, and moto is, an avid reader of literature. Ferhaps he entertains thoughts of becoming a writer someday. He apparenti enjoys puting any a good deal of alcoholic beverses.![signature]Douglas F. DIS
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# 286August 6, 1960Contact ReportSubject: Jimmy SABORI (2-13,530)Date of Meet: Aug 5 at Continental Rest from 2000 to 2330 hrs.1. The meet was prearranged and S came on time. The purpose of the meet was to debrief S on his meet with LOG which took place the previous evening and proceed with the filling of the PAQ as well as to give necessary opt instruction. The purpose was achieved.Next meet: August 19 at the same time end place.2. The fact that LOG started the meet with a talk about books appeared to S to be curious. No doubt that LOG was peddling some Communist ideological tid bits, especially, justification of Sov International policy. Briefly, too much freedom is not good: Americans and their foreign policy is naive: they worry more about the world opinion than about their national interest: If they want to do something they consult everybody and everything to find out an ages old act that noby can satisfy everybody; Nixons trip to Rumanie was outright a provocation aimed at Sov Union, except, if it was a product of naavenese.3. S was really surprised to hear LOG giving up so easily on the matter of the US Emb phone directory, but he was outright disappointed when LOG stated that he nor any of Sov Emb officials would want to meet with RNG. Further, S was shaken up when he directly told that he was to be Sov agent assigned to collect info about Red China and Nat Chinese policy concerning Sov - Red Chinese conflict from a Chinese Emb official. Although, he did not mention it to WALD, it was obvious that S did not like at all the idea that big money was spoken but there no mention of money right now, i.e. during the period "S will be working on winning TANGS confidence".4. P reminded S what he told him at their previous meet concerning his involvement with the Chinese and said that if it was not clear then what P meant LOG spelled it out in clear terms. S. contented that he did not want to go to see RNG before spelling to S, because he wanted to follow our instruction. This was said to please P on one hand and on the other.
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-2-other to appease his (S) own fear from the cere possibility that somethingmight go wrong and he would have nowhere to turn to. F told him thatgoing to TANG ONLY in connection with the matter of publishing the articlecould do him no harm; denying having contact with LOG recently is notsufficient; TANG could bring up the questica for an estensive purporeof wanting to send a message to S Sov friend and the fact of not seeingeach other during the past 2 - 3 weeks deans nothing masie-nothing, be-cause s is supposed to be able to reach a friend; S must be ready tomeet any question by TANG not by denying previous statemente but byemphasizing that he was thinking carefully about what he told TALIC andhe reached the conclusion that that would gettize him in a situationhe was never before^in and, consequently, knows nothing about possible con-sequences; therefore, he decided to keep out a field he is ignorant in.5. As for as the other requiremente concerning the chinese are   concerned, 2 told S te do nothing for the time being and, especially,   to keep may for trying to ascertain the ames of Mexicans working in   the chinese a. should clei that he was spending his time on trying   to get the name of the next rcsidential candidate before the Fresident   sends the name of the candidate to PRI for approval. Further, I can   always be no more surry than Lon was to get him as answer on the   platinun decl.6. In spite of his reactions concerning the business part of tis   meet, S was flatted with Lom invitation to spend a day with his and   are Janly in Cuantia "to celebrate his birthday together", asked F   would it be appropriate if he and Josephine took a present to re. 200,   as for example, a silver breach or something siziler. told him that   the maximun te could take for rs. ICG and the toy was a box of chocolatte   candes in val of 40.- Fid not leply that he would pay for   it.7. Srend throt the reasindoro tis ad aed it muc true that ho   w3 סיס : the very few on: *? ** :: not have an opertunity :   ol nerve LOC in the corale of its all and a conditions tees formal then   toy ustally meet. It ra, te noted that: read the q.c* רטןaire 2 -   1:208 0 16 4   ۱۰:۰۳ :: attention. C. reiers: at   Zuring his pach the portion Alercat la taca :היה 109 4 פא
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-3-give additional info and correct some of the given answers.8. At the end of the meet S stated that he did not have his cer this evening because Josephine needed it. F told him that he was willing to pay him a taxi, but he was not able to give him a ride. F is quite sure that the car which S uses is Josephines and that it is on s' disposal only when she does not needed. Further, ifs ever wanted to identify P's car it is extremely doubtful that he would hellvertured lato setting excuses in an evening with such lousy weather as it was last nicht.9. Byproduct of the talk about the car was that we learned Josephiner are: she is 49. Ac ording to S nobody would believe that she was core then 40.Fernald