Francesco/who-killed-jfk huggingface dataset:
[104-10173-10104.pdf — page 107]
2. that to know that you have friends among the French officials in the FrenchPebe and wanted Subj to find out the reaction of these officials toa) De Gaulle's declaration against the U.S. in Viet Nam b) De Gaulle's viewson French withdrawal from and c) a third point that Subj could not recall.and he would try. /*Comment:*/ Subj does know well (the French Press Attache,but he didn't tell that to Loginov/.Jo trov told Subj that the Soviets were anxious to recruit someone in the(Institution of Gobernacion, Some "small fry", and that Subj should not stop the ? recruitmentscene for them. Subj said he would think about it.Teethov requested information about the employees who worked for SubjSubj gave most of the employees in his office, and gave the briefest of detailsabout them, Subj was nonplussed by the question, but he did not ask Loginovwhy he wanted the information. /*Comment:*/ Subj expressed to the C.O. his fearthat the Soviets might try to recruit someone in his office, and for that reasonthat it best for the C.O. to limit his personal calls to the office. TheC.O. agreed on the need for caution on general principles, but thought itunlikely that Loginov would so blatantly advertise his intentions of subvertingSubj's personnel. Nevertheless, the C.O. suggested to Subj, that this mightconstitute a "sore point" in Subj's relations with Loginov and be exploited asan irritating factor for the future/. Loginov did not write down the names ofthe employees.Loginov brought up the answers to Prikhocko's questions. Subj said theyweren't ready. Loginov asked if Subj could have them by next time. Subj saidhe would try./*Comment:*/ For all the above requests the C.O, instructed Subj to do nothing,explaining that we were awaiting definitive word from Washington on the courseof the operation. Subj is prepared for the eventuality that wo may wish tobreak off his relation to the Soviets/.3. Subj asked Loginov directly if this were his first job abroad. Loginov   reported that he had been in Latin America for a couple of years, and mentioned   specifically: Panama, Colombia, Ecuador and Chile. When Subj remarked that the   Soviets didn't have official representation in these countries, Loginov answered   that he had been in commercial missions and other missions. Subj stated it as   his impression, because Loginov mentioned having been in the jungles and in   provincial terms, that Loginov had been on special missions of sabotage.Help partially heard Loginov say about "the jobs,"and that "we are not refusing to have a comment or invitation from him."
[104-10173-10104.pdf — page 108]
3. The C.O. asked Subj how he sized up Lorinov. Subj said he wanted more time to formulate his impressions, but noted that Loginov is not "tonto", speaks slowly, and uses the soft approach.4. Subj moved to his new condominio apartment on 26 February. The telephone is 42-14-10. The address, already reported to the Station, is Av. Cumbres de Acultzingo 20 Dept. 602, Lomas Altas, Mexico 10 D.F.5. Subj was annoyed that at his last call-in on 3 March to ext. 370 he was asked his name. He refused to give it, believing he was sufficiently identified by asking for Herb. The C.O. recommends that the latter be accepted to designate the caller in this instance.
[104-10173-10104.pdf — page 109]
#19 February 1966Contact Report/1500-510 Feb 1220, Subject's office1. At the time of delivering to Subj on the evening of 15 Feb a case of wine that he had requested, the C.O. permitted Subj, at the latter's suggestion, to make a "rush-in" show for his meet with Vladimir Prikhodko on 16 Feb at Sanborns Restaurant, Insurgentes, at 0900.2. Subj reported on 19 Feb the story of his brush-off meet with Sasha on 16 Feb. He told Sasha, when he found standing to the side of the restaurant in Sanborns, that he was sick, and had got up out of a sick bed against his wife's instructions, just to show Sasha that he wasn't trying to avoid a meeting - but, he was too sick to stay. Sasha accompanied Subj outside and walked with him toward Subj's home.Sasha told Subj to submit to him the findings of the Temple Clinic on Subj's illness, and he would forward them to Moscow (for medical advice). /Comment: Subj has no intention of doing so/Subj told Sasha that he had spoken to Jacobo Zabludovsky about Sasha's questions on U.S. nuclear policy, and that Zabludovsky had just laughed at him for putting such naive, silly questions. Zabludovsky had said that everyone knows of U.S. interest in curbing the spread of nuclear power. Sasha laughed, and said that was only newspaper talk.Subj expressed concern to Sasha as to why he had been turned over to Valentin Loginov. Sasha repeated his previous statement that Loginov had more opportunity for outside contact, even visits to Subj's office as part of his natural consular duties. Further, the changeover had been ordered by their superiors. Sasha said that Loginov would get in touch with Subj.3. The C.O. found out that when Subj had mentioned Echevarria to Sasha at an earlier meet as being a seeker for the presidency of Mexico, Sasha had shown great interest.The C.O. asked Subj if there were any activity on travel to the Soviet Union (for the purpose of discovering if Subj would bring up the name of Maria de la Paz Cervantes, a Sabena airline employee interested in travel to the Soviet Union).Subj replied that some members of the Jewish community in Mexico were inquiring about a trip to the Soviet Union.4. Subj is to call in whenever he hears from Loginov about a meet.Notes: Subj, in anticipation of his housewarming of his new apt, requests that for April (or during April) we procure for him 1 case of Scotch, 1 case of Vermouth, a case of White Wine, and a case of Ped - if it is possible. the C.O. suggests gradual accumulation of this lot over the next two months.
[104-10173-10104.pdf — page 110]
15 December 1965Contact Report/ L/DXX-5S. Rose, Subj's office, 14 Feb, La Perkola Restaurant 20011.  4 Feb the C.O. visited Subj's office briefly to advise him how to handle the next meet with Aleksandr Pukhinski, when the latter had initiated meetings. Particularly, Subj was to give Sasha a "hard time."2.  10 Feb in a telephonic double-talked conversation Subj advised the C.O. that Sasha had called his office on 9 Feb, asked if he were going to be brushed off further, and insisted on a meet for 11 Feb 0900 breakfast at Sanborns.The C.O. told Subj to go ahead with the meet, and follow the line of least resistence.3.  14 Feb Subj reported to the C.O. the results of his meet with Sasha on 11 Feb at Sanborn's Restaurant. Subj found Valentin Leninov, the Soviet Consul, with Sasha. The latter told Subj that since he has little work that takes him outside of the SovEmb, he is turning Subj over to Valentin who will henceforth be Subj's contact. Subj, who had met Valentin once before at the SovEmb, jointly replied that that was all right with him, Valentin was a nice guy-much better than Chula; however, carried the ball for most of the balance of the conversation.Sasha complained because Subj had not yet brought the answers to his questions. Subj replied by ripping into Sasha in turn with complaints of why he hadn't done the papers, his sickness, his visit to Temple, Texas clinic, the findings of the clinic, his business at the office, etc.Subj followed this with the burden of his complaints about the Soviets, which was that while he was willing to do services for the Soviets, he was fed up with the "junk" assignments they were handing him; he wants to do what is concrete and important. Sasha started to soothe him in the same old way about how important the little things were, etc., but Subj cut him off. At about this time, Valentin chimed in by saying that he and Sasha just pass along to Subj the tasks they receive from higher up, and that it is up to Subj to tell them if he will or will not accomplish them. Subj agreed to that principle.Sasha then startled Subj by asking directly why it was that Subj was working for the Soviet Union. Subj answered candidly that he didn't really know why-and said the Soviets knew he was not ideologically with them. Sasha seized on that to say that was just the way the Soviets wanted it- Subj was right not to.COPIES MADEP-11712
[104-10173-10104.pdf — page 111]
show any enthusiasm for the Soviet Union or Communism, etc. Subj continued, however, to state that he felt a comradeship with the Soviets because of their past association during the toughest part of his life when they faced a common enemy (referring to his partisan fighting days against the Germans). He said also that it looks as if the Soviets are going to win us in the future, and he wants to be on the side of the victors.Sasha then went on to ask Subj to do certain things for him. He would like the answers to the questions at the next meeting. He wanted Subj to check with his friend, Jose Maria Buldain. Why is it that the U.S. is subvertising Mantes's socio-de-nuclearization, and why the U.S. is for control of nuclear power at Laguna Verde? He wanted to find Majalodovsky out on who was building up as candidate for the next President of Mexico. As to the latter, Subj told Sasha and Valentin the story he had already turned in to the Station: Echevarria, of Gobernación, was trying to line up five Jews in the Jewish community of Mexico to support his candidate for the presidency.Sasha set the next meet for 15 Feb 0900 amin at Senhora Restaurant on Horacacio Fontes, and said that Valentin would not be there because he was going to be in Veracruz on that date.Subj told the C.G. that some time ago when Sasha agreed to get Cuban cigars for Subj he told Subj that Soviet couriers no longer transit Mexico to Havana, but that they go direct from Moscow.Subj also mentioned that Pavel Yatskov had booked passage at Subj's office last week for a trip to Ixtatlan and Manzanillo.5. The C.C. at first played the moot with Sasha set for 15 Feb, and instructed Subj not to bring the answers. Further, he was to throw the Sabludovsky bit right back at Sasha as being too ridiculous to put to a knowing newspaperman what was common knowledge about U.S. policy on nuclearization. Then, in Valentin's absence, Subj was to express concern to Sasha about being given a contact who probably didn't know what the score was on everything that had gone before in Subj's work, etc. Lastly, Subj could mention to Sasha that he was reading the Penkovskiy Papers, and he couldn't see how a Soviet agent could run in Intelligence could turn sour.After checking with Francis Coyne, it was decided to continue on the track of annoying Sasha and therefore have Subj miss his next meeting. Subj was later apprised of the change in plans, and will not show up on 15 Feb or 16 Feb.6. Subj advised the C.O. on 15 Feb that Sasha had called to find out why Subj had missed his meet, and put the screws on for 16 Feb. The C.C. told Subj to be no show on 16 Feb. Resignedly reminded to "sand-in" meet.
[104-10173-10104.pdf — page 112]
Source: LicoWL-1Content Report 24 June 66Monday, 6 June. Subject visited the Embassy twice this day, but nothing of interest occured.. LOGINOV came in and made a phone call and talked to someone about volleyball. LOGINOV spoke in Spanish and told the other party that he would be over to "the house" in half an hour. Subject saw him drive away in his car.P-11,712
[104-10173-10104.pdf — page 113]
23 June 1966.35-71-30 is listed to Yolanda ALFARO Vda de CACERES ButragoChiapas 130-ANo Station traces on above name or on Gloria ALFARO.chRequest visa trace:Yolanda ALFARO Vda de CACERES Butrago(lives at Chiapas 130-A)If possible, also Gloria ALFARO at same address,NO RECORD23 June 66c
[104-10173-10104.pdf — page 114]
# CARDED668-Entrada.. 1319 hrs.- MF por LOGUINOV. KARSHIN dice que espere un momento. Despues MF señora ALFARO recuerda a LOQUINOV que ella lo conoció en la noche de la Navidad pasada en casa de la señora SOTO. LOGUIROV la recuerda, apesar de que ha pasado tiempo, ALFARO lo quiere invitar a una reunión ol sabado próximo. LOGUINOV no podrá aceptar porque es dia que ellos organisan ... una velada dentro de la embajada entro los compañeros.ALFARO que es una lastima, LOGUINOV pregunta su nombre completo. GMF que os GLORIA ALFARO y que ella quiere platicar al menos mañana por la mañana y poder saludarlo. LOGUINOV dice que podrá ser el viernes porque mañana tiene por la mañana sus clases de ingles asi que podrá ser el viernes en algún lugar de la ciudad para tomar un café y en todo caso le puede llamar por teléfono para prosisar mas tarde. GLORIA que es el 35-71-30 que es de su casa. LOGUINOV le llamardentonces despues para fijar una cita. GLORIA que ella trabaja doce horas al dia pero casi nunca está en su casa; asi que mejor le llamard mañana misao. LOGUINOV que está bien y que si entonces mañana miswool puede rechazar su alase de ingles y verle, GLORIA que no es necesario....SE TERMINA EL ROLLO.- 808-> [Figure: Handwritten notes in the left and right margins. The left notes contains personal names and descriptions such as Eng, Gloria Caceres, Pizaña, Secretary of the Technical Affair of the National Syndicate Social Security work. The right notes contains CACERES Beitrago Yolanda Algo 15 60 55 Uda de 22 Jun 1966 Chiapa 13A P-11718]
[104-10173-10104.pdf — page 115]
# SECRETCONTACT REPORTSUBJECT: AEGELATIN, Jr.DATE OF MEETING: 16 June 19661.  I had lunch with Subject at the Reforma Club from 1330 to 1500 on 16 June 1966.2.  Subject immediately identified the passport photo of BOYAROV as the "Viktor" he had met on 4 June.3.  lle said that our picture of LOGINOV was not "Vasilio" whom he described as younger and not as heavy as LOCINOV'S picture.4.  Subject reported that on 13 June ISAYEV called him at home and asked to come by that evening. (Confirmed by LIENVOY).    ISAYEV arrived about 1930 and stayed to about 2030. Subject suggested that they have a Martini. ISAYEV said that he had never had one and was interested in the ingredients and how it was put together. However, after he had drunk half, Subject noted that he obviously did not like it. Therefore, Subject offered him a Cuba Libra which he accepted and drank. The result of this combination was the first time Subject has seen ISAYEV a bit tipsy.5.  ISAYEV said that he had heard that Subject had had a successful weekend fishing 3-5 June. Subject admitted this and then sounded off about how rude YATSKOV had been (drinking Vodka in front of Nick and his friend, refusing to come to Nick's for a drink or inviting Nick and his friend in, anger at Nick's success, etc). ISAYEV merely shrugged this off. Nick then mentioned that he had met the new man "Viktor," (BOYAROV), had spoken a few words of English with him and thought he was very nice. ISAYEV answered that although "Viktor" was not a fisherman, he had enjoydd seeing the Mexican countryside and particularly the scenery at Pucuato. They did not discuss the third Soviet, "Vasilio."FILE: P-3776 P-8588 P-11712# SECRET![GROUP 1 Excluded from automatic downgrading and declassification]
[104-10173-10104.pdf — page 116]
SECRET-2-6. ISAYEV asked what his fishing plans were. Nick said that he was so busy with his many problems at the new plant that he would not be going fishing during June. Nick then suggested that they go on the weekend of 1 July. However, he added "but Just you and me. Don't bring any of your friends like that rude Pablo (YATKOV)." ISAYEV answered "Not even Anatoliy (KARABACH?" Nick answered that Anatoliy was okay and he could come. This date is tentative and will be confirmed.7. ISAYEV remarked zhat his wife and child were in Cuernavaca and that KARABACH's wife would go down on the weekend of 18 June leaving them both bachelors. Nick facetiously remarked that he would have to organize some wome: for them.8. Nick asked ISAYEV about the Soviet volleyball team. ISAYEV said that he had been heavily engaged in working with them. He was with the team for each game, then went out with them to dinner, took them to the hotel, etc. and didn't get home nights until 1am.9. Nick brought up the point that ISAYEV had never invited him to his house. ISAYEV, definitely uncomfortable and searching for words, said that he hadn't invited them because his wife thought that there was too big a contrast between Nick's home and theirs. That Nick was "rich" with lots of beautiful things that they lived very modestly having inherited undistinguished furniture from his predecessor, etc. Nick pooh-poohed this stating that friendship is what counts and the circumstances of one's home meant nothing. ISAYEV ended by saying rather gamely that he would invite Nick to his home. Nick said that from ISAYEV's. words and discomfiture, it was obvious that he is ashamed to invite anyone to his house.10. Finally, Nick said that it was his impression that ISAYEV had absolutely no immediate plans to return to the USSR and Nick feels that he will be here until November or December.Paul DillonSECRET
[104-10173-10104.pdf — page 117]
SECRETCONTACT REPORTSUBJECT: Nick KOURCHENKO, Jr.DATE OF MEETING: 7 June 19661. I met Nick at his apartment from 2030 to 2200 in order to debrief him on the fishing weekend of 3-5 June.2. Nick reported that when he and his Mexican friend arrived at Pucuato at 1845 on Friday, 3 June, YATSKOV and two other Soviets were already there fishing in front of the cabins. They had come in ISAYEV's VW. Shortly thereafter the Soviets came to the cabins and Nick grected YATSKOV and introduced his Mexican friend to him. YATSKOV did not introduce the other two Soviets by name but they all did shake hands. Nick invited them all into his room but only YATSKOV came. He accepted a drink and left with it. Later outside Nick asked one of the new Soviets his name and got the answer, "Vasilio." The other one then used an English word and Nick asked if he spoke English. This Soviet said his name was Viktor and that he spoke a little English. Nick then asked YATSKOV which of the other two was the newly arrived Soviet. YATSKOV said that it was Viktor. Nick then lent them his extra lantern and that ended things for the night.3. The next day both groups fished separately at Sabanita. About noon YATSKOV came by and noticed that Nick was having luck so he brought the other two Sovs to a spot immediately adjacent. They stayed about an hour, didn't have any luck and left. They met again that evening at the cabins. Nick and his friend had caught 28 trout and the Soviets none. YATSKOV was upset, jealous and even angry. Nick then invited Viktor in for a drink. Viktor did the same as YATSKOV, took the drink with him. YATSKOV said that the Soviets would leave Sunday morning since they had no luck. Nick left early Sunday morning for fishing. He later learned from the owner that the Soviets had left fairly early Sunday morning.FILE: P-3776 P-8588 P-885 P-11712SECRET> [Figure: GROUP 1 Excluded from auts.net.. downgrading and declassification]
[104-10173-10104.pdf — page 118]
SECRET-2-4. Although all the Soviets were pleasant and correct there was absolutely no socializing or extended conversation. They did not accept Nick's invitations to come in for a drink, except for the above noted occasions when they accepted a drink and left taking it with them.5. "Viktor:" Nick described him as an older man, 36 to 42, medium height, 82-85 kilos, heavy but not fat build, roundish, boyish face, looked like an American in general appearance. Does not speak Spanish. Said he spoke a little English. However, their conversation was so limited that Nick couldn't determine his fluency. He obviously understood everything that Nick said but his answers and comments were short and simple. As noted above, YATSKOV said that he is the newly arrived Soviet. He did not do any fishing himself but simply watched YATSKOV and the othor Soviet.6. I showed Nick a picture of BOYAROV. Nick couldn't positively identify it. Our picture has sunglasses. During the day Viktor had on a white towel protecting his neck and a wide hat but no sunglasses. At night Nick saw very little of him and it was dark. However, Nick did say that our photo was not at all incompatible with Viktor. Also showed him a photo of GAZIYEV and he said that this was definitely not Viktor. (COMMENT: Since GAZIYEV and BOYAROV are the only new Soviets in town, and Viktor spoke English, he has to be BOYAROV. But why did he use the name Viktor when his name is Vitaliy?'7. "Vasilio": About 28-32 years old, medium to dark blond curly hair, medium height, very good athletic build, tough and strong appearance, the all-American boy type. Speaks pretty good Spanish but not as well as ISAYEV or YATSKOV. There are only two Vasiliys at the Embassy, BUTSEV and MIROSHNIKOV, but neither comes any where near the above description. (COMMENT: Nick's description of"Vasilio" fits LOGINOV to a. "T." However, his name is Valentin and not Sasiliy. I will show Nick pictures at the next meeting.)8 Previously Nick has met 8 Soviets, all in true name (mostly by first name only). Thus it is strange that BOYAROV and LOGINOV should use phony names..![scribbled text of 16 hunc memi I of hat Paul Dillon LOGINOV]
[104-10173-10104.pdf — page 119]
7 June 1966SUBJECT: Requirement for LIREALMIt is requested that the attached Information on Sovlets Valentin Sergeyevich LOGINOV and Yevgenly Nikolayevich GORLITSYN be given to LIREALM. Both of the Sovlets are known to frequent the French Club. It is requested that LIREALM report on any activities of the Soviets' at the Club, or any other Club members with whom they assoclate.FJCP-11185P-11712P-11163
[104-10173-10104.pdf — page 120]
Valentin S. LOGUINOVThird Secretary at the Soviet EmbassyBorn in 1927Wife Alexandra, born in 1928Son Dmitry, born in 1959.![photo of Valentin S. LOGUINOV]LOGUINOV is tall and has very curly, light brown hair. He speaks fluent Spanish and some English. He drives a green 1965 Impala with diplomatic tags 19-DA.
[104-10173-10104.pdf — page 121]
# Contact Report of 3 June 66Source: LI/COUL-11In the contact report of 12 April, Subject reported that LOGINOV had visited his stone during the evening of 6 April and made a long distance phone call to Cuernavaca. At our meeting on 1 June he produced the phone bill with the phone number on it. According to the bill, the call was made to phone number 2-50-65 which agrees with the number given to us by Subject in April. Mike E. checked this number and found it listed to:Moises Gamero de la FuenteCallejon H. Preciado Numero 4Cuernavaca, Mor.We have no traces of this man and are not sure that LOGINOV talked to him since people often leave a phone in someone else's name. LOGINOV talked for 3 and a half minutes on 6 April.P-11,712
[104-10173-10104.pdf — page 122]
# SECRET31 May 1966MEMORANDUM FOR:Mr. Nathan L. Ferris,Legal AttacheFROM:Winston M. ScottSUBJECT:Travel of Sovlets1. This office has received a report that Soviet Vice-Consul Valentin Sergeyevich LOGINOV travelled to a Mexican port ca. 27 May 1966. He expected to be back in Mexico City ca. 1 June 1966. He Is belleved to have gone to Veracruz.2. Any Information available to you on LOGINOV'S travel would be appreciated.THIS INFORMATION IS FROM A CONFIDENTIAL SOURCE. IT MUST NOT BE DISSEMINATED IN WHOLE OR IN PART OUTSIDE YOUR OFFICE WITHOUT PRIOR APPROVAL OF THE ORIGINATING OFFICE IN MEXICO CITY.#10525Distribution:Original - Addressee.- 50-2-4/A- P-11712- Memo ChronSECRET![stamp image: Excluded from Automatic downgrading and declassification]