Francesco/who-killed-jfk huggingface dataset:
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# SECRETMEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORDSUBJECT: Erika CammermanSOURCE: LICOZY-51. On 7 September 1967 I asked Source about Subject. He knows her well.2. The Cammerman's are Rumanian Jews who came to Mexico about 15 years ago. Eugene was a brilliant man who started with nothing and ended up very wealthy. Several years ago he attempted to negotiate trade between Mexico and Rumania but without results. He died of a heart attack about two years ago.3. Erika is a charming, intelligent, cultured west-European type. She is not a leftist. She owns and runs INCOMEX at Isabella la Catolica 45 (telephone 18-65-61) and (12-88-32), a wine and cheese importing company. On ca. 1 September she left Mexico to some "bad" in Austria for a month. At Source's suggestion she added 2 weeks in Israel to view the conquest.4. They have a daughter, Marina, who is stunningly beautiful. Marina met and married a German Gentile in New York for which her mother and family ostracized her. Source does not know where Marina is at present.5. Although I did not mention my reason for interest, Source stated that if Erika is in touch with Soviets it would only be to get their business. She would not find Soviets either ideologically or personally attractive.Francis J. COIGNESECRET
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TRET13 September 1967CONTACT REPORTSUBJECT: LICOZY-5DATE OF MEETING: 7 September 19671. I had breakfast with Subject at the Del Paseo from 0900 to 1000. Next meeting will be arranged by phone. Subject will go to Montreal for a conference on tourism to Israel from 23 to 26 September.2. Subject had lunch with LOGINOV on 31 August. LOGINOV brought him caviar which Subject had requested and paid for. The following Subjects came up:a. LOGINOV volunteered that NECHIPORENKO (P-7442) will return to Mexico in the fall. Subject asked if NECHIPORENKO would return to Consular work. LOGINOV said that he would not but would have other work in the Embassy. (Comment: I will bet that he replaces YATSKOV).b. The larger part of the lunch was devoted to LOGINOV asking Subject about his trip to Israel and Subject's gleeful lists of captured Soviet equipment.c. LOGINOV said he has reports that Mexican right wing youth groups are planning to sabotage the celebration of the 50th Anniversary of the Revolution and asked Subject for information. Subject said he had no information on, or, contacts with groups of that nature.3. The following Mexicans have booked travel to the USSR with Subject. They are all local Jews with relatives in the USSR:a. Mr. & Mrs. Samuel KASOVICHb. Abraham YANOFSKY to Moscow and Tashkentc. Pedro BRAILOVSKY to Moscow, Kiev and Leningrad.4. Subject has booked passage to Cuba for a Russian emigre, Nikolay CHERNESHOV and his family; wife born in Italy and children, Igor, Natalia and Sergio all born in Venezuela. LOGINOV told Subject that they are repatriates from Venezuela and that they will go from Cuba to the USSR on a Soviet cargo ship.
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SECRET- 2 -5. Subject has checked with Adolfo de la Huerta of Salvat's office about the Soviet application for a tourist office. De la Puerta had heard about it but said it was not their affair and would be handled by Gobernacion.6. David KLEINMAN, ca 55 yrs. old, born in Russia recently made reservations to go to Moscow during the celebration of the 50th anniversary. He will go in a private capacity as a tourist. Subject described him as an orthodox Communist and vas particularly galled that KLEINMAN, a Jew called Israel an aggressor.Francis J. COIGNE
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# THE CONSULAR SECTION OF THE USSR EMBASSY IN MEXICO CITYThe consular section consists of three persons:Valentin Sergeyevich LOGINOV - consul (third secretary)Vladislav Sergeyevich KORKUSHKIN - vice consul (Attache)Vladimir Ivanovich SHPAKEVICH - vice consul (third secretary)With such a seeming-scarcity of work for the Congulate, it would be sufficient to have only one man forit. But the Soviet Embassy has to have three men handling consular duties. The Consulate is open to visitors twice a week and only two hours a day. Even that is too much for an occasional person who desires à visa for visiting the USSR. Eowever, in addition to their regular duties, the consuls have to arrange various matters relating to visiting Soviet cargo vessels, artistic and cultural groups, etc. On several occasions, they had to do izz errands outside of their overt field of activity. Perhaps this is one of the reasons why, in many instances, they cannot be reached on the telephone. 412 three of them speak fluent Spanish and have no difficulty in getting around and acquiring Mexican Friends. Given below Sro thoir respective character sketches.Consul V. is a rather recent arrival (two yours in realcol and not very expertenced in his job. However, sta Learnin; the monas quite durries a lot of wolgas the cae woord
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-2-to be sent for any visiting dignitary or a performer. me,apparently, scrutinizes and approves the names of doctors anddentists patronized by the Embassy personnal. Recently aMan on Duty said over the phone that LOGINOV had forbiddento be given out the address of a German dentist, whom theSoviets visited quite frequently before.LOGINOV is also in charge of making us a duty rosterfor appointing a Man on City who would be responsible foranything that took place at the Embassy on that particularday. No one, except the ambassador, seems to be exempt fromthat duty. On a few occssions LOGINOV encountered hostilityto his arbitrary manner of making up the duty roster. Thus,when a Man on Duty called Nikolay Sergeyevich LEOFOV, PressAttache and a (former?) Cultural Officer, and told him thatLOGINOV put his name down as the pesponsible Man on Duty forthe Embassy for that day, LEONOV said that he was very busyand let LOGINOV do it himself.Obviously LOGIKOV had made a number of secret enemieswith his dietstorial manners and his disdainful, monotonous,and slow way of talking. His medium- to high-pitched voicesounds as if he is extremely bored with the world and cocsdia inter locuser a faver just be talking to his.his physical appearance seems . eenove pressionA raw newspaper photos show her as a youn fat and water
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-3-a continptuous smile on his lips. Unquestionably, his typaof charm appeals to cldorly ladies and LOGINOV is quite awarethat he is attractive to the other sex. Without a doubt, hotries to capitalize on it and with his fluent Spanich prob-ably tries to ensnare Kexican females. Therois no indicattion that LOGINOV has tried anything of the sort with theSoviet wives. One of the reasons may be that he would notlike his wife, Aleksandra Dmitriyeva, a very formidable womanindeed, to get wind of it. On the other hand, the Mexicanwomen may seem to be more exotic and attractive to LOGINOVthan his own countrywomen, in especial his wife, who is alarge unattractive female.Nevertheless, LOGINOVA seems to be quite pleasant, witha nice cultured voice, and gets along with her husband wellthanks to her good humour and social activity. She hasbeen quite prominent in Mesthom work and in the children'ssummer camp. 2ch Shortly after their arrival, LOGINOV boughta tape-rccorder for his wife for 115 dollars. Whether itwas to be used for music, or other purposes, has not beendetermined.Once in a while, LOGINOV goes on drunken sproes. Taus,on 12 Egg Fobruary 1906, he and RORMAIN drove us tothe Embussy gate at three a.m., pounded on the gate, biewt.sis hora ana aad altercations with scantslev orgzeyevichBLIC, who was on Caty atas time.
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Another very prominent trait of LOGINOV'S character is his extreme chauvinism, bordering on jingoism. In referense to other nationalities, LOGINOV uses such deprocatory epi-ktx thets as: "Amerikashki", "Chidorika", "Nenchura", etc.It is doubtful if LOGINOV has any true friends. His sneering attitude is probably the reason for it. Although he made overal errors in judgement in his work and social behaviour, LOGINOV by no means is a fool and should be Lept in mind for any possible developments.Vladislav Sergeyevich KORMUSHKIN, vice consul (Attache), is a young man about thirty-three years of age, rantum rather stocky, with blond wavy hair over a high forehead. A pair of heavy-rimmed glasses gives him the appearance of a very intellectual porson. On the whole, KORMUSHKIN has the air of an easy-going fellow, who can make friends almost over-night. KORMUSHKIN and his wife are exceptionally close friends with Anatoliy Vięcimirovich KARABACH, employee of the Commercial Office, and his wife. Soth families visit each other quite frequently.Bosides occasional drinking bou, ROKURATA has m been known to practice any stat-chasing, since his wire, Jana Mikolayevna, is not a b-os woman barsell, an batli seen to be getting alone.practicing ta the Stay in 4 0 180
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-5-whenever any of the Soviets or his family is ill. KORNUS-EKIN is also quite active in consular affairs and does most of the leg work for LOGINOV. He is also very active in Hestkom functions, where he is in charge of the Children's section. KORRUSHKIN is quite an energetic and pushy individual and can be quite rude and nasty at times. Undoubtedly, he is looking forward to being a full-fledged consul in time to come. The impression of KORMUSEKIN'S ambition and pushy trait in his character is intensified by the sound of his rapid and energetic but pleasant baritone voice.A curious fact should be cited here. Shortly after his arrival, KORKUSAKIN purchased a tape-recorder for 185 dollars or 70 dollars more than the one bought by his "boss" LOGINOV. Why?It seems that in the future, KORMUSHKIN may slow down somewhat, but his inner drive and energy will nevertheless make him a more adroit and skillful individual. His further progress should be watched with interest and caution.Vladimir Ivanovich SHPAK, vice-consul (third secre-tary) seems to be able to handle any job that comes his way.
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CONTACT REPORTSUBJECT: BREADER 25777DATE OF MEETING: 27 July 19671.  I met Subject from 1522-1645 on 27 July in his room at the Del Pasco Hotel. The next meeting is scheduled for 4 August at 1400 at the Del Pasco.    Subject will call on the 3d or 4th to give me his room number.2. Display of Subject's Products. Subject will hold a private exhibition of his factory's latest lines of furniture and artifacts at the Hotel Presidente from 24 August, between 1000 and 2000. Sanborns' buyers will get a sneak preview on Tuesday, 1 August. Subject will consequently be in Mexico City from 31 July thru 4 August. He said he planned to send out invitations to all the Embassys, but had not yet done so.3. Soliman CHERY. Subject had neither seen nor heard from GORI.4. Col. Laurence HIGGINS. Subject's wife learned from Mrs. HIGGINS that the Colonel is duo back in Mexico on 12 or 14 August.5. CHEKHOV. CHEKHOV dropped in on Subject at Subject's home in Cuernavaca about 1800 on Wednesday, 26 July. After hemming and hawing around for a few minutes, CHEKHOV finally said that look, they were friends now and he wanted to ask Subject's advice on a matter. The doctor whom Subject had recommended for CHEKHOV's son, CHEKHOV said, had diagnosed the boy stomach trouble as an advance case of one of the worst strains of amebas and had advised that the child be kept in bed and under observation. CHEKHOV said the child was consequently being kept in bed at home in Mexico City. The doctor, according to CHEKHOV, had also expressed concern that the amebasCOPIES MADE
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Subject by the time I saw him to lead him to decide to tell CHEKHOV, when he called him at the Embassy, to come to the Del Passo (Subject's hotel) rather than the Presidente, where clients and acquaintances might frown at all his Soviet friends. I told Subject to handle it the way he wanted, but just not to bring me a restaurant bill for six ballerinas and their escorts. I told Subject that his near-term objective should be simply to establish as much rapport with CHEKHOV as possible, with the view to finding out what kind of person he is and what he has on his mind. I said he should consider CHEKHOV his main target for the present time and urged him to take advantage of any opportunity to get together with him alone.7. Subject apologized for his 800 story about his encounter   CHEKHOV being a bit spotty, but he said he had a hard time understanding CHEKHOV and wasn't able to follow everything he said. Subject said CHEKHOV's Spanish is not good, he speaks very fast, and continually jumps from one subject to another. On the whole, Subject said, he had the impression CHEKHOV was a rather nervous person and much less sure of himself than, for example, LOGINOV. Subject said that whereas he always felt he had to be on his guard with LOGINOV, he felt completely relaxed with CHEKHOV and felt he dominated their relationship.8. Invitation to ANDREYEV Farewell Party. Subject gave me an invitation he had received in the mail to a despedida for ANDREYEV on the evening of 31 July. (The invitation was formally issued by KAZANTSEV. See attachment B.) Subject said that although he was going to be in Mexico City on the 31st, he expected to be completely tied up with preparations for the opening of his exhibit the next day and unless I had a special reason for wanting him to go to the reception, he was going to have to skip it. I told him that in view of the circumstances there was need for him to go.
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#CARDEDP-8777DATE OF MEETINGS: 13 and 19 July 19671. I met Subject at the Del Paseo Hotel from 1350 to 1410 on 13 July and from 1345 to 1530 on 19 July. The next meeting is scheduled for the Del Paseo on 26 July. Subject will call in to arrange the time.2. GOHARY. On 13 July Subject reported that he still hadn't been able to get through to GOHARY at the UAR Embassy, as the number GOHARY had given him was always busy. I gave Subject three additional numbers from the Diario Oficial and he tried all of them in my presence. He got through on the last one, managed to reach GOHARY, and spoke with him for about three minutes in English. The tone of the conversation tended to confirm BESABER's claim that he is on very close and informal terms with GOHARY. Subject asked why GOHARY hadn't come to his home the previous two weekends. GOHARY excused himself by saying he had simply been too busy, but wanted very much to see Subject. Subject replied that he was in town at the Del Paseo and why didn't GOHARY come up to his hotel room that evening. GOHARY readily agreed to come about 2030.3. Subject reported on 19 July that GOHARY had arrived at the hotel room about 2050 on 13 July and stayed for two hours. At the conclusion of their meeting, Subject invited GOHARY to come to his home in Cuernavaca with his fiancee on Sunday, 16 July. GOHARY agreed and visited Subject in Cuernavaca from 1500-1700 on the 16th, but without his fiancee, who he said was ill. The hotel meeting on 13 July was by far the most profitable, as it gave Subject an opportunity to talk with GOHARY alone and at length over several drinks. The presence of Subject's wife on the 16th inhibited the conversation.Subject submitted the attached report (original given DOCS) describing theNEW P has been requested for GOHARY (pp. 1-3) P-10056P-5103 (pp. 1-3) P-6235 (pp. 3-4) P-9283 (pp. 4+)P-11712 (pp. 3-4) P-5024 (pp. 3-4)COPIES MADE
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help-in. His positive reaction to the idea of talking to the olderAmerican would seem to be confirmation of this.e. (p. 6) While no future meeting was scheduled, Subject and GCHARYparted on the 16th with the mutual understanding that Subject would get intouch with GCHARY either to discuss further GCHARY's'business future or toarrange a meeting with Subject's American friend.f. (p. 5) Subject said it was his wife's understanding from Mrs.HIGGINS that Mr. HIGGINS would return to Mexico sometime during the week of31 July.g. Subject said that he thought a sizable amount of money--suchas $1,200 U.S. per month, would be a vital, although not the primary, factorin recruiting GCHARY to remain in place. The prime incentive, in Subject'sview, would obviously be the opportunity to help Egypt.4. Contact with the Soviets. CHEKHHOV called Subject at home about   1000 on Sunday morning, 16 July. CHEKHHOV said he was at the Soviet dacha   in Cuernavaca and that he and LOGINOV had gone to Subject's factory about 1700   on Saturday, the 15th, in order to present Subject with three bottles of vodka,   but the guard had told them Subject had left. (Subject said he left the factory   about 1630.) CHEKHHOV said that LOGINOV had left Cuernavaca because he was   leaving for the USSR on vacation, but he (CHEKHHOV) was still around and   could Subject come over to the dacha. And oh, yes, CHEKHHOV's child was   sick with some form of dysentery and could Subject recommend a pediatrician?   Subject said that despite the uncivilized hour, he got dressed and went over   to the dacha about 1100. CHEKHHOV was overflowing with friendship, kept   urging everyone from the smallest child to the oldest woman to go up and say   hello to Mr. BAER, and meekly presented Subject with one bottle of vodka.
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# €235Ha er Cained that they had druck the other two bottles. About 1115 or so, Samists benan arriving at the dasha in droves; Subject estimated 20 men and 25 women arrived in all. One of the newcomers to walk in was ANDREY, ho ssered to be greatly surprised to see Subject and to learn that Subject and JOT knew each other. Subject stayed for about 40 minutes in all. CEKHOV stayed with him the entire time and talked incessantly--mostly about nothing and often so rapidly that Subject had a hard time understanding his faulty Spanish.5. In speaking of LOGINOV, CHAKHOV did say that LOGINOV is responsible for "matters inside Mexico," while he (CHAYKHOV) "supervised Latin American countries outside Mexico." CEYAHOV did not elaborate on or give any hint as to what kind of "matters" he was talking about. As Subject was leaving, CETHOV urged hin to come to the cassy the next time he was in Mexico City and they would have a few drinks. CHAKHOV then said that as a matter of fact he was coming back to Cuernavaca the next weekend and would like to see Subject them. Subject said to give him a call. (NOTE: Subject is unusually busy right now because of his approaching trip to the U.S.--in about two weeks, but told me he would try to get together with GEYAHOV for a drink. I urged him to do this.) In all, Subject said he had the impression from CHEKHOV's general depertment that LOG107 had told him to look after Subject while he (LOGINOV) was gone.6. Comict Activity in the State of Morelos. Subject said that Cesar TIR, the Jofe de Investigaciones of the Policia Judicial in Cuernavaca came his hore on the evening of 17 July to ask about a room-divider screen made of the turquoise mosaic material that Subject's factory specializes in. MR told Subject that he'd prefer "not to pay too much for it," and Subject being Subject and also hoping we might make it up to him, obli below cost. Delighted, HR stayed on awhile and
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# MEDRANDUM FOR THE RECORDSUBJECT: Telecon with LIROBBIN-2 on 12 July 1967 P-116651. LIROBBIN-2 called the Station at 1345 on 12 July and left a message for me to call her. I reached her about an hour later. She said she had met LOGINOV at a party at the Indian Embassy on the evening of 11 July. During a brief conversation with him, he told her he was going to the Soviet Union on vacation on 16 July. He also said that PRIKHODKO was going to the USSR on vacation on 26 July. A minute later, he said PRIXHODKO was leaving on 29 July.2. Subject said he had had no other contact with any of the Soviets since March. (It will be recalled that she invited PRIKHONKO to dinner on 31 March, but he did not come.) Subject said she would call PRIKHODKO in a few days, mention that LOGENOV had said he was going on vacation, and invite him over before he left. She will let me know what happens.SB/LFiles cc: P-11712P-2270COPIES MADE
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237Kogenen (P. 1712)Kinyklos (P. 6235)Kolonyokon (P. 497)![photo of group of men standing near trees]
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> [Figure] A black and white photograph shows two men standing next to each other, both wearing suits and ties. The man on the left has short hair and is looking towards the other man. The man on the right has slightly longer hair and is looking forward. The background appears to be outdoors with some foliage visible.hecle a de"Arnyklion+ Iézemon5-11712
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> [Figure] Photo of a man in white clothes sitting at a table.> [Figure] Photo of a man standing in a field with other people.> [Figure] Photo of a man wearing suit and tie.> [Figure] Photo of a woman wearing a white hat and coat.> [Figure] Photo of two people walking along the beach.> [Figure] Photo of a man wearing suit and tie.
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> [Figure] A black and white photograph of two men in suits.> One is bald and looking down, and the other is looking forward with a tie and coat. The handwriting is illegible.
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> [Figure] A collection of black and white photographs.![photo of a man in a suit and hat with another individual in the background]![photo of a man in a suit and tie]![photo of a man in a suit and tie]![photo of a man in a suit and tie, side profile]![photo of a woman]![photo of a man in a suit and tie, side profile]
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CICALCA196 Oct 65LOGINOV & PRIKHODKO(38)21P-11712Valentin Sergeyevich Loginov (P-11712)Taken at 9 May 1967 NationalDay reception at Czech EmbassySource: RefireCICALCA18 Nov 6625 NovP-778Valentin Sergeyevich LoginovP-11712Taken at 9 May 1967 National Dayreception at Czech EmbassySource: RefireAlexandra DanilyevnaLOGINOVA
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243SB/F-gnfInteresting - plereturn of youcan identity the girl atdDeff /% Sta traceChecked repeat on,Vidiella + she doesn'tappear. Am checkingwith Charlotte-HustedgnfP- 18/7/12SB/sec file see P.4805
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# JF/March 17, 1968SUBJECT: VALENTIN LOGUINOV P-11712Music Hall de MoscowValentin invited our tennis group to be his guests at the final performace of the Ballets Ruso at the Arena Mexico. The total group was about 15 persons.Alexandra not present. Val's wife, Alexandra, was not among the group. Val made no comment about why she was not there. No one else asked, that I know of.Czechs. Three Czechs were among the group. The introductions were badly handled and I wasunable to learnthe identity of the Czechs. Val and they spoke Spanishnot Russian or Czech.Odile Mauricee. (Spelling not certain for last name).Odile was invited by val. She is Canadian, about 35, not unattractive, but careless in her dress. She struck me as being slightly masculine. She is a teacher of French in the mornings at the University of the Americas. In the afternoons she teaches at an Institute for Translators and Interpreters on Rio Tiber,We were waiting for a mutual friend of Odile and val, al Rafael. He never arrived, I asked Odile who Rafael was. She explained that he was a teacher and her drinking buddy. Every afterncon around 4-5 she and Rafael can be found in the bar across the street from the institute.Odile had been drinking beer, probably quite a bit, prior to joining us that evening. She has lived in Mexico for 15 years. Her French, English and Spanish are fluent. She seemed to prefer French, though I felt her English was better.She dressed oddly with white bobby socks. She did not fit in with the rest of the group. And I'm sure she didn't care. She seems to go to all Scviet embassy functions.She might possibly be an intimate friend of Val's, SE if not a mistress, at least an occasional bed-partner. She commented (within the context of tennis, which was the topic of conversation at the moment) that one night Val told her he had to go home early (11 PM) because ba was going to play in a tennis tournament the day.