Francesco/who-killed-jfk huggingface dataset:
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NO FOREIGN DISSEN/CONTROLLED DISSEM- 2 -SECRETOSM 9815CSDB-312/03010-69:information on how these changes would affect the questionraised by Salvador or the signing of a new trade agreementwith Cuba. As of 17 November 1969, Salvádor was stillSpecial Delegate for Latin American Affairs.)3. (Field Comment: Until recently, the indemnifications   and pensions problem had not emerged as a serious factor in   the negotiations for a new trade agreement. There has been   a gradual deterioration of Spanish-Cuban commercial relations   since the conclusion in May of preparatory negotiations for   a new agreement, but this deterioration ostensibly was the   result of a Spanish Government decision to reduce Cuban sugar   imports over the next three years. The Cuban Government   apparently had not considered such decision in its analysis   of Cuban-Spanish commercial relations, and it was quite   upset when the decision was revealed during the preparatory   negotiations. Some of the problems causing the strain in   Spanish-Cuban relations were previously reported in   TDCSDB-315/2470-69, TDCSDB-315/02182-69, TDCSDB-315/03509-69,   CS-311/08659-69 and CSDB-312/02600-69.).4. Field Dissem: State.
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9 January 1970Report No. 2274N.T.One 'Miss' CONCHITA calls asking for RUIZ. NILDA says she is his secretary and CONCHITA may leave the message with her. C and R have not seen each other for two years and C would like to surprise him. NILDA asks for her last name; C does not give it to her because it would then fail to be a surprise, but leaves her telephone number (201-49-89) for R to call her after 8, for she works until that time. On NILDA's insistence C gives her last name as CAMACHO, adding she is the widow of the doctor who was director of the Coimbra Hospital.RUIZ calls Mrs. CAMACHO at 201-49 89. She begins the conversation by saying they had met at a party which she had attended with her husband at the Dominican Embassy in Madrid. She reminds him that they had talked with the Faraguayan Ambassador and former Dominican Ambassador Rafael COMPRES, and that the party had taken place two years ago. Despite all the details RUIZ insists he does not remember her and asks how he can be of service to her. She tells him "I have just arrived and find myself somewhat isolated, disoriented, and I must find work. I recall you telling me on that ocassion 'If you should ever have any problem and you come to Madrid, look me up.'" One other ambassador also offered me his assistance and I have tried to
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-00000- 2 -locate both of you." Mrs. C mentions having a daughter, that her husband was a pilot and that she is a Spaniard, adding she is not too old. R replies that in all honesty he does not remember her. She insists on seeing him to have a chat, and R suggests she come to his office at her convenience. She prefers talking with him alone, without his secretary or anyone else present, and suggests a bar at some hotel like the Palace, Ritz or Hilton. He is agreeable to any place she may desire; they agree to meet that night at 9:30 in the lobby of the Hilton Hotel. She will be dressed all in black.RUIZ calls FERNANDO. P is to meet R outside the latter's home about 9 o'clock dressed in coat and tie.Report No. 2248.HORACIO calls the telephone company requesting the address for telephone number 201-49-89. The information is denied.RUIZ calls PILOTO to have him meet RAUL LEON in Barajas that night. RUIZ is unable to do so because of a previous engagement.FERNANDO calls CURBELO to ask for PUGA's phone number. F wants to tell F he cannot meet the professor at P's house that night because he (?) has to take RUIZ somewhere.
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# DISPATCHCLASS FICATIOSECRETPROCESSING ACTIONMARKED FOR DEDEXINGTO:Chier, nestern Hemisphere DivisionINFO:Chief, European DivisionChief of Station, WH/MiamiNO INDEFING REQUIREDONLY QUALIFIED DESKCAN FLUOGE INDEXINGFROM:Chief of Station, MadridMICROFTUMSUBJECTQUDOZEComments of AMAUTO-1 on Current Topics of InterestACTION REQUIRED REFERENCESThe following comments of AMAUTO-1 reflect Cuban thoughts on the Czechoslovaquian situation, internal Spanish politics, and the effects of recent changes in the Spanish Government on the impending trade negotiations between Spain and Cuba.a. The Soviet occupation of Czechoslovakia has been a disaster; however, criticizing the Soviet action would mean taking sides with the Americans. A friend may be criticized in private but publicly he should be defended. (QUDOZE, 19 November.). The Cubans have to side with the Soviets for military and economic reasons and because, whether right or wrong, they belong to the same ideological camp. Cuba had and still has enormous discrepancies with the Soviet Union, China, and the United States but weighing the differences Cuba is with Communism as opposed to Capitalism. (QUDOZE, 3 November.)b. AMAUTO-1 was asked by his government to report on the new Spanish Government which Havana calls "Opus Dei". To a visiting Cuban official he admitted that he was at a loss to understand Spanish politics but attempted to define them. It is not true that the Spanish Government is in the hands of the Opus Dei. There are some men in the government who lean.toward the Opus Dei but there are others of a very different leaning because they come from the Falangist ranks. These men (the Falangists) may go along with the Opus Dei line because they allow themselves to be "carried by the tide" but they are not of the Opus Dei. (QUDOZE, 19 November.)Distribution:2 - C/WHD2 - C/EUR2 - COS, WH/Miami....continuedCS COPYDISPATCH SYMBOL AND MUMBEROSMA - 25789DATE7 January 1960CLASSIFICATIONSECRETHQS FILE NUMBER201-735296
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CONTINUATION OFDISPATCH                                                    SECRET                                    OSMA - 25789c. Concerning the impending trade negotiations with Spain, in addition to the economic problem the Cubans are now faced with another impediment which further delays the negotiations: the recent changes in the Spanish government. It is difficult at this time for the Cubans to approach any Spanish official because of the climate of confusion among them. Most Spanish officials have no idea as to whether they will remain in their posts or will be replaced. Therefore, it is futile for the Cubans to press them for action on the negotiations. The most they can do is wait patiently until the situation is normalized. If the negotiations are not held within the 30-day expiration period of the agreement, it is possible that the present agreement can be extended for two months. This would be advantageous to the Cubans because during the first two months of the year they will be able to acquire all the goods they will need for 1970. (QUDOZE, 19 November).Helen B. NOTHDURFT
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-3-GU TIM IDCSA-25713, 500 1469Report lo. 206131 October 19691. 2 November 1969FIZOPO OJAS AMA ALAU (on). They agree to meet at the cafeteria do limetan (on)FIZOPO CALLS ITS I. They send kisses through the phone and talk of their great love for each other.Report No. 2063 3 November 1969FRANCO OJAS MON AMPO at his house. He's not in. Franco leaves the message that a letter has arrived from Cento's father and he'd like to give it to him.FRANCO CALLS AN OSO. Angoso mentions to Franco a letter signed by Curbelo which has been lost. In the letter Curbeloauthorized the ticket of an American named colli (to go to Cuba)Report No. 2066 3 November 1969FERNADO CALLS HOME. He tells him that Milda (Ruiz) fainted at the Galerias Preciados, but that now she is at home resting.RUIZ CALLS DR. FERNANDEZ. The doctor is not there. Ruiz talks to the doctor's wife. He says he is a little afraid, because Hilda has had five previous pregnancies and this is the first time she has had any trouble.Report No. 2067FRANCO CALLS DR. ROSINDO CARTO. Franco says that Sr. RUIZ wantsTilda calls Espino on 11 November 1969, according to and she has had from Carmen COPTO, young Guillermo was much more contented in Cuba than he was (WIMID - CSA-25712, 5 Dec. 1969).FILE:AMAWI 10-
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-11-NEW Hause Mim-(----mis) FOR AMPAU'SReport No. 2118 28,29, & 30 November 1969Item 3. SWITZ A. FUELHEIM. She says that the new maid is about 50 years old, her hair is dyed and she is very shiny and beaty. Swith doubts very much that she is goin to be able to dominate "these wild lionses Ruiz."She says that because of the children Maria's nerves have gone to pieces. She says that the other day "Mariamo hit the six year old, and that to child called Lernando "an osconite". Another one of the little savages told Seve 'too to to ----", for no reason at all. Leve says that the latter is as bad as the children in this respect. They refer to Hilda es "the chic" and Seve says that ovicently Hilda cousa't care whether the children bother the servants or not.Sove says she can't stand rather Hilda nor the children. She then says that Hilda is expecting hor sixth child in February.Report No. 2119 2 December 1969Item 3. ARIZTIDES speaks with CONTRE LAS and says: "We are rod to have a meeting with the Deputy-Director of the I.M.I. Agency. I know him. That we were plan to have the meeting today, but he called se end said he was taking over as the new Director of the I.M.I Agency today. He continues saying that the meeting will be tomorrow at 730 in the afternoon. Aristides says, "I explaining to him that the PHWUA LATINA correspondent in Sweden was missing through Madrid, and that we would like to see him and exchange impressions with him, and he is going to see us tomorrow at 1:30.". Contreras asks Aristides for.
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SECRETChief, Western Hemisphere DivisionChief, Europe DivisionChief of Station, SantiagoChief of Station, MadridC AKULE/DORUIEN/Manuel TELEO TRONCOSOReference: OSMA 256241. On 7 or 8 December 1939, Subject, who is the Counselor of the Chilean Embassy in Madrid, invited the Cuban Charge, Guillermo RUIZ Peres to a luncheon to meet the wife (not identified by name) of Senator Salvador ALLENDE who reportedly was passing through Madrid. She arrived on the evening of 7 or 8 December and was to leave (destination unknown) on 14 December. TELLO said that RUTZ should meet ALLENDE's wife. RUIZ commented that in principal he envisioned no problem in meeting the woman, but that he would confirm the invitation on 9 December. TELLO went on to say that he invited a group of people to the luncheon including Alfonso SASTRE and Fernando RIESTRA,2. Station traces note that Alfonso SASTRE Salvador was born on 20 February 1926 in Madrid, and is a graduate of the University of Madrid in philosophy and letters. He is a writer, anti-US and pro-Castro who participates in all types of activities of the Communist "intellectual" elements. His wife, Genoveva FOREST Tarrat was arrested in May 1932 for participating in demonstrations, refused to pay the fine and remained incarcerated for 20 days. SASTRE visited Havana on a number of occasions and reportedly was called to the Cuban Embassy in Madrid in July 1968 to interview Haydee SANTAMARCA.3. There are no traces on RIESTRA.Howard R. SACODERDistribution:2 - C/WED2 - C/EUR2 - COS/SantiagoOS COPYOSMA 25754SECRET17 December 1969Dafor
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# DISPATCHGARDACHSECRETChief, Western Hemisphere DivisjonChief, Europe DivisionChief of Station, WH/MiamChief of Station, MadridTYPIC/AMAUTO/Cancellation of POA'sPROCESSING ACTIONALA PELED FOR DEDECMSNO DEDEING POLTREDONLY QUALIFIED DESACAN JUDGE DECULARMIKROPRUSReference: DIRECTOR 564641. Please cancel all clearances mentioned in Reference. Since AMAUTO13's separation from ANAUTO-1's household and her Immigration to the United States with her husband, AMAUTO-5, we no longer have an oporational interest in her. As you know, AMAUTO-3 was used solely as an intermediary for a warm approach to AMAUTO-2. This was accomplished, and we have had no further contact with her. No Station contact was ever made with AMAUTO-4.2. After the departure of AHAUTO-2 from AMAUTO-1's household, the Station soon learned of her replacemont and this information was passed to the QUSEQUIN'S. It was decided that the QUSEQUINS would attempt to recruit the new domestic, but for unknown reasons, contact was never made. We believe that there is a new domestic now working in the AMAUTO-1 household, but we have no details on her.![Signature of Howard R. SACODER]Howard R. SACODERDistribution:2 - C/WHD3 - C/EUR2 - WH/MiamiOSMA 25710.DATE5 December 1969CLASSIFICATIONSECRET201-845516201-735246
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# DISPATCHSECRETChief, Western Hemisphere DivisionChief, Europe DivisionChief of Station, WH/MiamiChief of Station, MadridTYPIC/QUDOZE/Juan TORROBA Gomez, Spanish Minister to CubaOn 10 October 1969, Guillermo RUIZ Perez, Cuban Charge in Madrid dictated a letter to the Cuban Foreign Office setting forth his impressions of Juan TORROBA Gomez. These impressions by RUIZ can be interpreted as the preparation of a target study on TORBOBA. The following is a verbatim text and translation:El analisis que se realiza sobre las activadades desarrolladas por el Senor Juan Torroba y su -, la falta de interes y com- prension de parte de nos da un conocimiento directo sobre las actividades de la Embajada de Espana en esa que nos puede ser muy util en nuestras relaciones. Antes de su llegada hemos tratado de ahondar en la personalidad del Senor Torroba y aparte de con- firmar la buena opinion que los espanoles tienen sobre su persona, hemos conocido tambien que es hombre debil de caracter y que en esa medida pueda ser influenciado a pesar de su ---- personalidad (o capacidad). El cargo quo desempeña de sub-Director de Asuntos Consulares es en realidad un cargo de asesor en materias consulares pero sin mando. Es acortado la tesis de ayudarlo en su trabajo y aun llegar al extremo de que algun funcionario como el intimide con el de forma tal que esa debilidad de caracter y propension a la influencia ajena pueda servirnos a nuestros propositos. Es indudable que un ataque al Senor Torroba en el sentido de hacer deficil su tarea traeria como consecuencia inmediata una mayor influencia de aquellos que sin lugar a dudas estan interesados en que se convierta en -----. Por otra parte no consideramos posible que aun en el caso de que su trabajo no sea el mejor pueda hacerse una substitucion de otro funcionario que(continued)Distribution:2 - C/WHD2 - C/EUR2 - COS/WH, MiamiOSMA 25692SECRET28 November 1969
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# CONTINUATION OFPAGE 2 DISPATCHSECRETCSMA 2562Para poder resolverte el planteamiento que me haces domanejar por esta embajada la salida de los -- to ruego meaclares el concepto del porque es ha producido un mal entendido.Todo lo que implique esta mas que alusivo a los problemas deEspana con Cuba a través de osta embajada por supuesto redundaraen nuestro beneficio. Un caso claro es la solicitud de la salidade -- y su manifestacion de qu quizas Pues la Embajadaen Cuba (volume of radio increases effecting recoption.)TRANSLATION:The study being made of the activities of Mr. Juan Torrobaand his (word indistinct), the lack of understanding and intereston the part of (word indistinct), give us a direct insight intothe activities of the Spanish Embassy there (in Cuba) which couldbe very useful to us in our relations (with the Spaniards). Deforehis arrival (in Havana) we tried to probe into the personality ofMr. Torroba and, in addition to confirming the good opinion thatSpaniards have of him, we learned that he is weak in characterand that from this angle he could be influenced despite his(word indistinct) personality. The position he held as DeputyDirector of Consular Affairs (in the Spanish Foreign Ministry)vas actually that of advisor on-consular matters but he exercisedno authority. The idea of helping him in his work is apt andcould be carried to the point where some officer like himself(of similar category) could intimidate him in such a way thathis weakness of character and susceptibility to outside influencevould serve our purposes. There is no doubt that an attackagainst Sr. Torroba in the way of making his task more difficultwould bring as an isamediate result a greater influence on thepart of those who are interested in having him become a (wordindistinct). On the other hand we do not consider it possibleeven in the event that his work should not prove to be the best,that another officer could be substituted that (word or wordsindistinct).In order to resolve the question of handling from thisDabassy the departure of the (word indistinct), please clarifythe reason why there has been a misinterpretation. Averythingto the problems of Spain and Cuba through this babassy will, ofcourse, redound to our benefit. A clear case is the applicationfor departure of (word indistinct) and his statement that perhaps(word or words indistinct) since the Embassy in Cuba...(volumeof radio increase affecting reception.)Howard R. SACODER.
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ORIG:CARL LUNSFORD:csUNIT: WH/COG/OPSAT: 7144/1S19DATE: 21 November 1969CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION30PERCONFI: WHEFILE VR. RIVAN EURL CI/Cit(classification)SECRETTO: MADRID INFO: WH/MIAMITYPIC AMAUTOREFS: A. OS-11585*B. DIRECTOR 49352**C. MADRID 8256 (IN 47801)***1. HQS INFORMED THAT POA'S ON AMAUTO-2,3,4, AND 5 HAVE EXPIRED AND WILL BE CLOSED IF PRQ PART I AND II NOT FORWARDED BY END NOVEMBER. THESE AGENTS MAY NO LONGER PROVIDE ACCESS TO AMAUTO-1 NECESSARY FOR PROPER TARGETTING, BUT VIEW CONTINUING HIGH INTEREST IN AMAUTO-1 AND POSSIBILITIES MENTIONED REF C, REQUEST SOONEST EXPRESSION STATION INTEREST.2. FILE: 201-845515, 845516, 845517, 845518, 735296.END OF MESSAGEWH/COMMENTS: *Detailed continued interest in AMAUTO-1 as a target, described some vulnerabilities, and requested comments on developing approaches.**Notified field of expiration of POA covering AMAUTO-2 on 11 October 69 and requested expression of continued interest in him.***Notified Hos that AMAUTO-2 was being dismissed from household employment with AMAUTO-1 family (he is Cuban Charge Madrid). Also(CONTINUED...)RELEASING OFFICERCOC (IMINATING OFFICER)SECRETAUTHENTICATING OFFICERREPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED.
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ORIGIUNITIEXTIDATE:MESSAGE FORMTOTAL COPIESSECRETROUTING AND/OR INITIALS SIEN BY15263748CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATIONINDEXNO INDEXRETURN TOBRANCHFILE AIDBYPERFILE IN CF FILE NO.CONF:FILE. VR.(classification)(date and time filed)(reference number)SECRETCITE DIRECTOR 56464TO PAGE TWOsaid that A-2 was available for part-time work with wife ofAMAUTO-1 and suggested therefore that Hqs nct cancel POA.(Note: All subsequent AMAUTOS are possible access agents.)DC/WH/COG W.E/IB/SJOHN E. SHERWOODC/EUR/FI/CIRELEASING OFFICERCOORDINATING OFFICERSSECRETON BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE PROHIBITED.JOHN R. HORTONAC/WHD
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SENDER WILL CHECK CLASSIF TION TOP AND DOTTOMUNLASSIFIED CONFIDENTIAL SECRETOFFICIAL ROUTING SLIPTO NAME AND ADDRESS DATE INITIALS12 Dick Wheeler34 huusford CS56 for AM AUTO fileACTION DIRECT REPLY PREPARE REPLYAPPROVAL DISPATCH RECOMMENDATIONCOMMENT FILE RETURNCONCURRENCE INFORMATION SIGNATURERemarks:DU-3FOLD HERE TO RETURN TO SENDERFROM: NAME, ADDRESS AND PHONE NO. DATEUNCLASSIFIED CONFIDENTIAL SECRETFORM NO. 237 Use previous editions (40)1-67
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# CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCYThis material contains information affecting the National Defense of the United States within the meaning of the Espionage laws, Title 18, USC Secs. 793 and 794, the transmission of revelation of which in any manner to an unauthorized person is prohibited by law.R-E-C-R-E-TCOUNTRY Chile/Costa Rica/ChinaREPORT NO. 00-1(L) 322/00021-64SUBJECT Manuel Tello, Chilean Diplomat/Anti-US,Pro-Communist Sympathies/ExpectedProminence if Allende were Elected/Business Interests/Hector Burr, ChileanConsul in San FranciscoDATE DISTR. 15 September 1964NO. PAGES 2REFERENCES X's allDATE OF INFO. Dec 63 - Sep 64PLACE & DATE ACQ. -/Dec 63 - Sep 64THIS IS UNEVALUATED INFORMATIONSOURCE: US national, college student.Source has been successful in a modest building construction operation, and appears to have access to investment funds. Ee is a rew cource. His cooperation is by way of a prominent US police official, long a friend of his family.1. A [US] friend of wine and I first met Manuel Tello, then Chilean Consul General in San Francisco, late in 1963, December, at the San Francisco Press Club. At that time, Tello was accompanied by several attractive young women, one of whom was his daughter, Carmen. Tello proved to be a gracious, polished diplomatic type and we all hit it off well together. As a matter of fact, we hit it off so well that Tello visited my friend's home from time to time, managed to interest him in a number of business ventures to be launched in Chile and later in Costa Rica.2. Tello was quite active in the San Francisco area. Among his official interests were the sponsoring of a Chilean or pro-Chilean youth group, and an attempt to organize a group of businessmen able to finance commercial ventures in Chile. Integral parts of his plans were the Alliance for Progress funding and the recent California-Chile commercial and cultural programs. Ventures were to include the construction of several hundred thousand dwellings in Chile, a commercial fishing venture, to be based at Iquique, establishment of a fish meal plant also at Iquique, and the acquisition of a huge ranch or finca near Puntarenas in Costa Rica. Latter project, however, seemed more personally Tello's, whereas he was to be but one of several other investors in the others.3. As months went on, suspicions of Tello's motives began to grow. Normal avarice is easily understood, but in the course of visits to my friend's home Tello began to hazard unmistakably anti-American expressions. He went to learn that he was an attorney and had come from an old and wealthy Chilean family, but was something of a "black sheep". He spoke of his mother's apologetic references to him as "her Communist son". Tello claimed intimacy with Salvador Allende and made it clear that "when", not "if", Allende was elected president, Tello was to be extremely influential in the new hierarchy. Incidentally, he also statedS-E-C-R-E-T3-30STATE ARMY NAVY AIR AEC J-10
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TELLO Troacoco, ManuelCHILESept. 14, 1955The Subsecretary for Diplomatic Affairs of the Colombian Foreign Office, Dr. Ricardo Arama, informed an Embassy officer on Sept. 12 that the La Republica article was accurate only insofar as it reported that Ambassador Vargas had returnca to Chile. Dr. Anaya said that as far as he was aware Ahassador Vargas had gone to Santiago to make final arrangements for the visit to Chile of the Colombian War College, scheduled for September 1 to 29. The Chilean Embassy states that the Ambassador returned to Santiago accompanied only by his wife. First Secretary Sr. Manuel Tello Troacoco is Charge d'Affaires ad interim.D-203, Bogota, Sept. 14, 1955 QUOnly
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# Tello Tronoso, Manuel3FIntelligence Information CableIN -23651PAGE 1 OF 2 PAGESSTATE/INR DIA NMCC/MC (SECOR ICS ARMY NAVY AIR) CIA/NMCC NIC NIA SOG ONE CIS ORS FUIS DCS LS AID USIANO FOREIGN DISSEN/CONTROLLED DISSEMTHIS IS AN INFORMATION REPORT NOT FINALLY EVALUATED INTELLIGENCESECRETCITE TOCSDB-315/01333-69COUNTRY CUBA/CHILE/FRANCE/SPAINDOI 25 MARCH 1969DIST 2 APRIL 1969SUBJECT PROPOSED TRAVEL OF CHILEAN SENATOR SALVADORE ALLENDE TO CUBAACQ SPAIN, MADRID (27 MARCH 1969) FIELD NO. CSM-9523SOURCE AN OFFICIAL SPANISH SERVICE FROM A SOURCE DESCRIBED AS "SENSITIVE AND USUALLY RELIABLE."1. AS OF 25 MARCH 1969 CHILEAN SENATOR SALVADOR ALLENDE INTENDED TO VISIT CUBA ABOUT 5 APRIL FOR HIGH-LEVEL TALKS.   (FIELD COMMENT: HIS CUBAN INTERLOCUTORS AND THE SUBJECT OF THE TALKS WERE NOT KNOWN BUT THE LATTER APPARENTLY CONCERNED IN PART ALLENDE'S POLITICAL FUTURE.)2. PREPARATIONS FOR ALLENDE'S TRIP WERE MADE BY INTERMEDIARIES IN MADRID, INCLUDING COUNSELOR MANUEL TELLO TRONCOSO OF THE CHILEAN EMBASSY AND CUBAN CHARGE GUILLERMO RUIZ PEREZ. CUBAN COMMERCIAL COUNSELORSECRET NO FOREIGN DISSEM/CONTROLLED DISSEM