Francesco/who-killed-jfk huggingface dataset:
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SECRET- 13 -Japanese of Central America because they're the tough workers. Also there is a considerable amount of Salvador- anian capital that is in various industries throughout Central America which is an interesting thing to me. The comparison to the Japanese seems to be very appropriate in this situation.I think that the real focus of trouble, if there is going to be any, would be either the Labor unions or I think more particularly in the University. My feelings about Central America, generally, is that your revolutions do not come from the campesinos or they do not even come from the lower classes. They generally are the middle- class groups or the low-middle-class groups. I think in- Havana, for example, Batista was overthrown, not by the campesinos but by the middle classes; and then the campesinos came in afterwards because there was very little doing outside of llavana even in the Sierra Madres, there was only Castro with a small group of people. When Batista really fell is when he had so dann auch trouble inside of Havara. He fled and left because he was having problems of sabotage in ilavana itself and not because Castro was seriously threatening him from the Sierra Madres, for he had actually withdrawn about a month before, if you recall.I think with respect to the situation in Santo Domingo, here again Union Civica Nacional was made up by the intel- lectuals and by the middle classes and not by the campesinos. As a matter of fact, Trujillo has tremendous support and adulation among many of the campesinos and his real basic political strength was from the low economic groups. As a matter of fact the Secret Police was recruited from the lower barrios where he had the toughest little juvenile delinquents you could imagine as a Secret Police, and this was a real force. The interesting thing is that right after Trujillo died, the first big mass meeting that his son had was in the poorest barrio in Santo Domingo because he knew that's where Trujillo still had basic strength..I think the same thing is true in San Salvador. I don't think it will be the campesinos that will give you the trouble; it will be the students. With respect to the student situation, I think they might borrow leaf from PRI'S book in dealing with the students. I think the government cught to make a very strong attempt to fors a liaison with the universitites and whenever they get some apt pupils to give them a job in the government, to bring them into the various positions within the government and the same thing with professors, to have them as economic advisors
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- 14 -whenever they can. They're human beings--one, they'11 be flattered and another thing, they'll need the money. I think one of the things that might be helpful with respect to the situation in the universities is to try and catch some of these students in the high school level. I suggested to the ambassador, a plan that would be something comparable to the Rotary Club's scholarships that are given in Colorado. I remember that when I was going through high school, I was given $10 a month by the Rotary Club and I was given a sponsor. I used to meet him once a month and we'd have lunch. I remember this very strongly because it was meaningful to me to have this kind of relationship. I think thet many of the businessmen in San Salvador could get the bright young guys in the high schools who are actually the guys who become the effective leaders in the college. Get then on the high school level and become friends with then. Once they have gotten to know some of the people who are supposed to be the ogres that they later talk about, and have had some actual financial help from ther; they are more apt to be approachable. At least the person who has been their sponsor during the time in high school can approach them. I think we have got to start working on this at a stage before they get to the university. Your leaders can be spotted, the people who are going to be your most effective in colleges can be spotted in the high schools. I think that is the time to start bringing sose of the people in close contact with the government, also the business community. I talked to the ambassador about this and he said he felt it was a good idea and was going to talk to some of the people about it. I think, dearing in mind, that the universities are really power seats in many of the Latin American countries. We have got them to accept this as a starting point and then work with this and find out what are the elements that produce the Icaders and when do the leaders first become observable and try to catch them at the earliest possible time. I think it would ameliorate much of the situation with respect to the students. The other thing (still on the university thing) I've observed in places that I have been is that the newspapers in these universities really are not newspapers. I think the leftist newspapers are really truly ineffective as far as appealing to the middle span. The same thing with the rightist, you have either the right or the left. The Catholics, generally speaking, have newspapers that are more costly; and they are very dogmatic to the right. Then you have the leftist students who have poorly printed or poorly mimeographed newspapers to the left. Isuspect that the vast number of students who are in the middle never have any newspapers and here,
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I think, is a fertile field for west free the acl. I saw a newspaper in Il Salvador called the Daily News; it's an American newspaper. I don't know who is the editor of it, but it is really truly a newspaper and it's a good job. It is well edited; it is a newsy periodical and I think it could be used as a format for many of the newspapers in some of these Central American universities. In Mexico I think you would have to have a printed newspaper because there are more resources, but a lot can be done with mimeographed newspapers if they are made into newspapers. My suggestion would be that you have actual news, gossip columns in these newspapers about who is going with whom and all that sort of stuff, have student programs, have actual news about lectures that are given; and make it about two-thirds news and about only one-third editorial. Once you get people in as readers then they will read some of your editorial comment. Also it can become the organ to the middle because none of the middle groups in any of the universities I have ever seen have a newspaper that speuks for them. I think, for example, and I mentioned this to Dave Phillips and Bill Carlson in Mexico, that there isn't an effective student newspaper at the University of Mexico. This is a place where you have 83,000 students and this is the growing middle class, these are the spokesmen. They don't have a newspaper, and I think it might be a good idea, for example, to have some kind of symposium in El Salvador where you invite prospective editors of student newspapers to study the techniques of typography; to study the techniques of what makes a newspaper readable. Actually La quincena that is published in Mexico, for example, is obviously a political tract. There isn't one single article that appears that doesn't have a political pitch, a very strong anti-leftist pitch. Frankly, it is a boring newspaper and typographically it looks very presentable; it's an expensive project. Interesting enough in the third issue of it they had a big editorial page saying we are not supported by the American Embassy. We have gathered our own funds, etc. Weil, "We thinkest thou protesteth too loudly," is certainly true in that situation. As I understand it we are not really sponsoring the newspaper, but it has the look of it. None of these newspapers have any ads or anything of this nature. I think that when you don't have any ads or you don't have any (parental where withall) it is alsays suspected of being a poid-for newspaper. I think even in these little sizeograph sheets we could always find people who would give a nominal sum, say even a dollar a month, for just
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- 16 -an ad just so you could use an ad advertising their bookstore or ury goods store to give it the appearance of anewspaper that is making its own go and it is not just apaid-for propaganda plece. I think there is a greatneed for these kinds of newspapers in all of these univer-sitles. I would be tickled to death as a matter offact, for I have a special interest in this thing, togive whatever help I can. I know that the Ambassador.in Salvador is very interested in this. ile is a formernewspaper editor. ile edited the student newspaper andof course it hit him immediately as a good idea. Iedited a student newspaper and perhaps that is why I amespecially aware of this kind of thing, but I think we'verissed the boat many years in this. I think even if wehave to edit the newspaper ourselves, these organs shouldbe in the universities.
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ORIG: PORTER J. GOSSUNIT: MH/3/C-HEXT: 5400DATE: 12 June 1952TO: SALVADORFROM: DIRECTORCONF: WH 8INFO: ADDP, PG 2, CI, CI/OPS, CI/OA, S/C 2CLASSIFIED MESSAGESECRET201-253203201-2532|     | ROUTING      || --- | ------------ || 1   |              || 2   |              || 3   | 12 June 1952 || 4   |              || 5   | 17 38 Z      |SIG CENDEFERREDX ROUTINEOUT9279076185CITE DIRTO: SALVINFO: SALVREFERENCE: 4142* (IN 48642)AMBASSADOR AWARE TICHBORN AND NOLTENIUS ARE ACQUAINTANCES.END OF MESSAGEWII COMMENT: *Is Ambassador aware of Tichborn's contact with minister of Public works Julio Noltenius?*| ROUTING | INITIAL || ------- | ------- || RID/AN  |         || RID/HTS |         || RID/FI  |         |RELEASING OFFICERCOORDINATING OFFICERSAUTHENTICATING OFFICER
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DATE: 016 8 JUN 62TO : DIRECTORFROM: SAN SALVADORACTION: WH 8INFO: PS 2, CI, CI/OPS, CI/OA, S/C 2 ADOPCLASSIFIED MESSAGESECRETROUTING123456JUN 9 02302 62ROUTINEIN 48642DIR INFO NEXI CITE SALV 4142REF DIR 15052 (out 90798)SALV 4119 (NOT SENT MEXI) (w2/1405)1. MINDEF HAS INFORGED ARMY ATTACHE MATTHEWS RIVERA CANNOT LEAVE DEFORE 11 JUNE.2. STATION AS YET UNABLE CONFIRM ANY NOLTENIUS TRAVEL PLANS FOR INMEDIATE FUTURE.3. WAS AMBASSADOR AWARE TICHDORN CONTACT WITH NOLTENIUS.END OF MESSAGECS COMENT, *IF PRESIDENT RIVERA AND OR MINISTER OF PUBLIC WORKS JULIO NOLTENIUS COMING TO ZRMETAL, ADVISE HQS ETA. TICHBORN PLANNED CONTACT NOCTENIUS IN ZRNENTAL FOR FURTHER DEVELOPMENT AND POSSIBLE INTRODUCTION TO RIVERA.RICOPYSECRETREPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED.
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# 1917CLASSIFIED MESSAGEORIG: PORTER 0093UNIT: WH/3/CAN.EXT: 6.00DATE: 6 JUN 1963TO: SAN SALVADOR PRIORITY INFO: MEXICO CITYFROM: DIRECTORCONF: WH 8INFO: FG 2, CI, CI/OPS, CI/OA, S/C 2TO: PRITY SALV INFO PIXI1. IF PRESIDENT RIVERA AND OR MINISTER OF PUBLIC WORKS JULIO   NOLTENIUS COMING TO ZRMETAL, ADVISE HQS ETA.2. TICHDORN PLANS TO CONTACT NOLTENIUS IN ZRMETAL FOR FURTHER   DEVELOPMENT AND POSSIBLE INTRODUCTION TO RIVERA.END OF MESSAGE![signature of J. C. KING] J. C. KINGFOR CA/AIDRELEASING OFFICESWH/3/Mexico Al Wedemeyer01/COPSCOORDINATING OFFICERS![signature of NED P. HOLHAN] NED P. HOLHANC/H/3AUTHENTICATING OFFICESREPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED.
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CONTACT REPORTDate 5 June 1962MEMORANDUM: of Contact and ConversationSUBJECT: Henry Lopes1. Messer's Dick Cuderkirk and Forter Qoss contacted Subject at the Shoreham Hotel in room 506 N on 5 June to debrief him on his current travel in El Salvador. Subject will be in Washington until Thursday, 7 June. At the Subject's request a further briefing will take place Wednesday, 6 June at 0930 hours with the benefit of a tape recorder. Subject believed that there was sufficient material to warrant a detailed question and answer type discussion and stated that he preferred this form reporting.2. During the course of luncheon, at which the majority of the meeting was conducted, the following items of interest were brought out in conversation. Most topics were discussed in generalities in view of the arranged formal briefing scheduled for the following morning with a recorder.a) Subject feels that there is a chance for real stability in the Rivera government with the proper support from the US Government.b) Subject stated that a slight disparity existed in the direction being taken between the State Dept (Ambassador) on the one hand and the COS on the other. Specifically, Subject believed that COS was supporting elements too far to the right.c) The military is apparently a true "third force" and not aligned with the 14 families, but broken up into conservative senior officers and an emerging more liberal junior officer corps. Subject believed that there may be a possibility of getting to the campesinos through the liberal element of the military, but not tog the 14. families.d) 14 families are becoming isolated and have neither the full support of the church, the military, or the government. The attitude toward the minimum wage rate of the Rivera government seems to be "pay one half as many twice as much.". The cooperation of the 14 families is needed for the econontRef: 253 203
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development of the country, but as of now they are all the way Right. As for the minimum wage concept, the campesinos apparently do not grasp it s meaning.e) The church is not so far Right that it supports the 14 families and it is tending more towards the relative left.f) The Alliance for Progress has been badly handled, as have some of the activities of the Peace Corps. Subject believes that too much has been promised through propaganda already without corresponding results. He believes the danger of the program falling into ridicule is great if the US continue to promise only, or continues its badly managed publicity *play program*.g) Discussion of the student University papers yielded Subject's opinion that they are largely ineffective because they deal in polemics rather than fact and news items, and because the ones with too good format are obviously US puppets.h) Less conversation about Fidel Castro is evident in public, although the Fidel movement is still to be reckoned with. Recently there has been a resurgence *stimulated by the Right* of the Martinez dictator of the 1,0's - good old days when everybody had a job- *this sentiment was even expressed by some campesinos*.3. Subject mentioned that he had both high and low level contacts in El Salvador and had managed to get a reading of public opinion and private belief. Apparently it is a mistake for Rivera to delay the inauguration so long after the election, at which time a favorable image of the Col was successfully kept before the public, but which is now wearing off.4. Subject proposed the following courses of action in certain fields that were discussed in more depth.c) Radio is the best means of communication with the campesinos. Subject was impressed with the results of the operation run by the Catholic priest in Bolivia using pre-beamed radios. He considers that a similar operation
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would be extremely valuable if properly handled.b) Recommends that the 15 families be approached on a millionaire tomillionaire basis in cooperate with a reasonable reformist movement. Also that they be approached by the Guick thru the women.c) That the son of Rodriguez *Luig* son is head of the Economics.dent at the University- be approached by Moscose and himself and askedto cooperate for at least a year's trial basis. The son is a very movingorator, but Marxist oriented, and skeptical about the success of theAlliance , *but not an inflammatory type - would tea fair contestant in any issue.*d) That an effective student, youth newspaper be developed whichis a newspaper and not a propaganda sheet, which appeals to the studentbody.e) That he use his newly formed contact the Minister of Public*Nottenius*Works- Julio *A* - to get an introduction to Rivera when he isin Washington. Subject plans to develop his relationship with *Julho*.Subject Claims a very intimate relationship with *Julho* &is positive that *Julio* would party include him in gatherings whileand would like to have at least a cocktail relationship with Rivera.in Washington that would provide a close contact with Rivera.
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DATE : 4 JUN 62TO : DIRECTORFROM : MEXICO CITYACTION: WH 8INFO : CA 2, CA/PRG, S/C 2DIR INFO SALV CITE MEXI 0977REF DIR 13809 Aut 88702*TICHBORN SCHEDULED DEPART MEXI 4 JUNE WITH STOPOVER NYC, FOR ARRIVAL HQS MORNING OF 5 JUNE. WILL PHONE 5 JUNE PER REF.END OF MESSAGEC/S COMMENT: *HQS CONCURS TICHBORN HQS CONSULTATION TO BEGIN APPROX 4 JUNE.| ROUTING | INITIA || ------- | ------ || RID/AN  | l      || RID/MIS | 2      || RID/FI  |        |![logo of SECRET]
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CLASSIFIED MESSAGEOKIG PORTER J. COES 1635UNIT: H/3/CAEXT : 6400DATE: 31 MAYTO: MEXICO CITYFROM: DIRECTORCONF: WH 8INFO: CA 2, CA/PRG, S/C 2TO: PRITY MEXI INFO SALVREF: MEXI 2927 (IN 4260)ROUTING201-253203DEFERREDROUTINEOUT88702CITE DIR13809HQS ONICUPS PARA 2 REF. ADVISE RTA. CONTACT MR. FORREST SHIVERSOR MR. AL WEDEMEYER AT 356 8073 IN ZEM-TAL BETWEEN 0800 AND 1700 HOURSWEEKDAY UPON ARRIVAL.END OF MESSAGEH Content: *Advise concurrence TICIIBOR: Has consultation to begin approx 4 June.ROUTING INITIALRID/ANRID/ANISRID/FI[Figure: Signatures and routing information]REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED.Copy No. 201-253203
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# CLASSIFIED MESSAGE## SECRET23129 MAY 62DIRECTORMEXICO CITYWI18CA 2, CA/PRG, S/C 2RE Filing (check one):No CS Record Value. Destroy.RI file this copy as indicated.Branch, copy filed as indicatedRS. Indexing (check one):MarkedSignature:201-253203ROUTINGMAY 29 1038Z 62ROUTINEIN 42601DIR INFO SALV CITE MEXI 0927REF MEXI 0763 (34358)*1. TICHBORN RETURNED MEXI 25 MAY AFTER COMPLETING SURVEY SALV   POLITICAL AND EDUCATIONAL FIELDS AND HOLDING DISCUSSIONS SALV ODACID   CHIEF AND COS. TICHBORN REPORTS SALV SURVEY HIGHLY COMPLEX AND AS   RECOMMENDED IN SALV, HE REQUESTS APPROX TWO DAY CONSULTATION HQS TO   PRESENT HIS REPORT, DISCUSS SALV DEVELOPMENTS AND DEVISE POSSIBLE   ACTION PROGRAM.2. FOR SALV HQS: ADVISE CONCURRENCE TICHBORN HQS CONSULTATION   TO BEGIN APPROX 4 JUNE.CS COMMENT: *TICHBORN WOULD ARRIVE SALV 16 MAY.| ROUTING | INITIAL    || ------- | ---------- || RID/AN  | ZB         || RIE/MIS |            || RID/FI  | 1 SO bW ES || DESTROY |            |SECRETPGCM 1339REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED.201-253203Copy No.
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# DISPATCHTO: Chief, ARD DESENSITIZEDFROM: Chief of Station, Mexico CitySUBJECT: Qualifications of Lee C. RENICK for Political OperationsACTION REQUIRED: For your informationREFERENCES: HRM-10575, 11 April 1962DATE: 10 May 19621.  The Station had been aware of RENICK's association with Congressman Kingo. Quite frankly, however, the Station was not *aware* of the extent to which RENICK engaged in political election activities until receipt of Reference and a discussion with RENICK. Headquarters is correct in considering him qualified for political action operations involving elections.2.  Perhaps Station Mexico's comments were colored by the desire not to lose ELICK's services even temporarily. His cover occupation as a professor at the National University makes it difficult for him to leave classes for FI assignments. He is also handling two Station operations. One of these, LORCA, involves meetings with his Station officer at least three times a week. In some circumstances, such as the present student strike situation, KOLICE and the Station case officer meet almost daily.3.  Also pertinent is the fact that Howard G. VICKERY has had qualifications in the election field which are certainly superior to RENICK's. (See HR-00417 for Headquarters evaluations). Furthermore, Station Mexico has understated that VICKERY's assignment in Mexico was based on the presumption that he would be on hand for just such assignments. Although Station Mexico is using TICKORY, it has constantly borne in mind that he may be called on to travel at any moment, as he is doing this date in San Salvador. Finally, the Station feels strongly that VICKERY as a permanent duty, is better suited to such assignments.4.  In summary, RENICK will be available for any assignment in any area requested by Headquarters. At the same time, Station Mexico will appreciate Headquarters consideration of VICKERY for such assignments, for the reasons stated above.Villard C. Curtis17 May 1962Distributions:3 - HRD2 - Files![signature]
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# CLASSIFIED MESSAGEDATE: 317.12 MAY 62TO: DIRECTORFROM: MEXICO CITYACTION: WH 8INFO: CA 2, CA/PRG, S/C 2SECRET| ROUTING |     || ------- | --- || 1       | 4   || 2       | 5   || 3       | 6   |MAY 12 20512 ZROUTINEIN 34358CITE MEXI 0763TO SALV INFO DIRRE DIR 09174 (OUT 81006)*TICHBORN WILL ARRIVE 16 MAY VIA PAA AT 1210.END OF MESSAGEC/S COMMENT: *HQS CONCURRED TICHBORN TOY SALV TO REAPPRAISE POLIT SIT.SECRETREPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED.201-253203
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# CLASSIFIED MESSAGESECRETONG: C. BUSTOSUNIT: WH/3/MEXICO 1666EXT: 5900DATE: 8 MAY 1962TO: SAN SALVADOR, MEXICO CITYFROM: DIRECTORCONF: WH 8INFO: CA 2, CA/PRG, S/C 2TO: SALV INFO: MEXI CITE DIR: 09174REF: SALV 4099 (IN 31360)*1. HQ8 CONCURS TICHBORN TDY SALV PER REF REQUEST.2. MEXI: PLS ADVISE SALV DATES TICHBORN AVAILABLE.END OF MESSAGE"WI COMMENT: Ambassador Willions requests Edward G. Tichborn travel Salvador to reappraise political situation.ROUTINGWH/3/CANWH/PO/BWH/COPSJ. C. KINGC/WUDCOORDINATING OFFICERSECRETG. P. HOLMANC/WH/3AUTHENTICATING OFFICERREPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED.
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DATE : 29 MAR 62TO : DIRECTORFROM : MEXICO CITYACTION: WH 8INFO : CCG 2, S/C 2DIR INFO RIOD CITE MEXI 04.14ALSWOOPREF: RIOD 6974 (CN4F955)*FYI: DUE PLANNED PERSONAL BUSINESS TRIP IN LOS ANGELES FROM2 THRU 9 APRIL, LOPEZ AVAILABLE FOR REF TRIP ANY TIME THEREAFTER.IN CONSIDERING COVER POSSIBILITIES FOR REF TRIP, HOS MAY WISHUTILIZE LEGITIMATE LOPEZ COVER AS LAWYER WHO NOW REPRESVENTINGMEXI-U.S. BUSINESS INTERESTS IN PROMOTING LA INDUSTRIAL USE NEWCOFFEE BEAN REFINING MACHINE.END OF MESSAGEC/S COMMENT: *REQUESTED BACKGROUND CAPASILITIES AND COVER FOR MR LOPEZ.
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# CLASSIFIED MESSAGEORIG: LEE SOTIUNIT: WH/5EXT: C495DATE: 27 MARCH 1962TO: RIO DE JANEIRO MEXICO CITYFROM: DIRECTORCONF: WH 8INFO: CCG 2, C1, CI/OPS, CI/OA, S/C 2TO: RIOD MEXI INFOPRTY:REP RIOD 6974 (IN 48985)ALSHOOPOUT66244CITE DIR: 001171. EDWARD O. TICHBORN (P) IS KUBARK CONTRACT AGENT RESIDENT MEXI.   BORN DENVER 1920 OF MEXICAN PARENTS. ACTIVE SEVERAL YEARS CALIFORNIA   STATS POLITICS MOST RECENTLY DURING KENNEDY CAMPAIGN AND AS FEESIDENT   YOUNG DEMOCRATS CLUB. WAS MANAGER CAMPAIGNS JAMES ROOSEVELT AND HELEN   GAHAGAN DOUGLAS IN FARLY FIFTIES AND WAS 1958 CANDIDATE FOR CALIFORNIA   SECRETARY OF STATE WHICH CAMPAIGN HE LOST DESPITE GETTING MORE VOTES IN   LOS ANGELES AFZA THAN ANY DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR ANY OFFICE ZI SISTORY.2. TICHBORN HAS SUCCESSFULLY COMPLETED VALUABLE POLITICAL ASSESSMENT   ASSIGNMENTS IN CUA, EL SALVADOR AND DOMINICAN REPUBLIC. HE IS PERSONABLE,   INTELLIGENT, SHREND, AGGRESSIVE AND APPRRARS TO HAVE WELL-DEVELOPED   SECURITY SAISE. ZE OPERATIONALLY INVOLVED MEXT BUT GETERALLY AVAILABLE FOR   SHORT (UP TO TWO WEEKS) ASSIGIOS ELSEWHERE. DIS COVER AS INDEPEIDERE   LAWYER WITH BUSINESS CLIENTS AND HATH OFFICES IN LOS ANGELES AND MEXI AND AS   EMPLOYRE TELEVISION FILM PRODUCER MEXI GIVE IIM MOBILITY THROUGHOUT SPANISH
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# CLASSIFIED MESSAGESECRETPAGE TWOROUTINGDEFERREDROUTINE*   ORIG*   UNIT*   EXT*   DATETO: DIRECTORFROM:CONF:INFO:TO:CITE DIR: OUT 6624400417AMERICA. HQS UNABLE DETERMINE SUTTABILITY HIS COVER FOR BRAZIL.3.  RIOD SHOULD DECIDE FEASIBILITY USE TICHBORN BRAZIL AFTER CONSIDERATION OF TICHBORN'S EVALUATION HIS COVER WHICH MAXI REQUESTED CABLE RIOD SOONEST.END OF MESSAGEWH COMMENT: REF REQUESTED BACKGROUND, CAPABILITIES, COVER TICHBORN.![signature of Probent]![signature of hoduman]![signature of ROBERT D. GAHAGAN]SECRETREPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED.