Francesco/who-killed-jfk huggingface dataset:
[104-10188-10003.pdf — page 56]
-3-an identified and the latter a suspected intelligence officer, la both cases the surveillance was druppel after the subject showed signs of becoming tall conscious. The ZIOLKOWSKI survelliance lasted several days and revealed a number of possible IS contacte which are now being followed up. The POTASZ surveillance was blown practically Immediately.9. Pile lien have and beau complered aud Target Personality Dara Forms execured we all Polen except the custodial personnal, Henryk POTASZ (whose form is in the process of completion), and the three newonmers about whom Itale is yet known. As a result of this actietty, Roman CZYZYCKI and Mieczysław WLODAREK have tentatively been selected as worthy of closer concentrarica, the former on a long-term basis and the latter ou a short-term haals, CZYZYCKI is laternstieg because he is ambbtous and apparently not Intellectually committed to the regime, he is the close assistan of Aleksander BEKIER and hease has access to Information of value, his entire family is with him, and he is young enough to be able to make a new life for himself if flight should become necessary. Attempts are now belag made to develop a couract to him throne of his many acquatvances in the Mexican press.10. WLODARF.K to interesting mataly because he is Minister, and because he seems to be dissatisfied with his prospects. HMMA-13177 of 17 June transmitel information about a poaalble avenue of approach to him. Information received more recearly disclosed that the doctor, who had been tentatively sported as a means of access to Mrs. WLODAREK, ts indeed al-Communist bus 18 also on unfriendly terins with Mrs. WLODAREK, ODACID permmel, who had been asked to cultivate WLODAREK at diplomatie functions, bave reported that WLODAREK has not attended any at which they have beau presam. No Ilkalhood is now foreseen of any means of contact to WLODAREK, and tadicartons are that his recall may rake place aume time this summer,11. An attempt early in June to recruit a source close to Tadeusz ZIOLKOWSKI falled when it was discovered that the individual did not have the access she had hocu believed to have. Detalls were sent to Headquarters 1 HMMA-151:6 of 8 Jane.12. Information on a possible source of operational Intelligence on Czech-personnel was obtained from LIKAYAK/2 and forwarded to Headquarters LDHMMA-15082 of 3 June and IMMA-15199 of 22 Jane. The ma'l tuarcept on the Czech accommodation address has began to function, but so far ha produced nothing of value.
[104-10188-10003.pdf — page 57]
13. MEXI-5683 of 6 June and HMMA-15195 of 17 June transmitted    Information from and about BEFUNNY obtained from LIFEBLOOD.
[104-10188-10003.pdf — page 58]
# DISPATCHTO: Chief, WH DivisionINFO: Chief of Station, Mexico CitySUBJECT: LIFEAT Monthly Report, May 1950ACTION REQUIRED: For your information.REFERENCE:HMMA-15319150330-5-32/313 July 1960SECRETDESENSITIZEDper CSH 43-431.  The following report is submitted in accordance with CSHB-F 52-6-1, section V, paragraph 2 (d) (1):## Exploitation of LeadsDuring the month of May 1960, Project LIFEAT continued to provide excellent coverage of the activities of the official Soviet and Cuban installations in Mexico City, the Station's top priority targets. The following are specific, though necessarily selective, contributions made by LIFEAT through provision of exploitable leads and support to Mexico City Station.1) The most outstanding single contribution of the LIMERICK phase of Project LIFEAT during the period of this monthly review was the providing of information to the responsible Case Officer which confirmed the validity of agent LITARDY-1. This double agent turned himself into ODENVY, and thus to KUBARK, during the latter part of the review period. LIFEAT/ LIMERICK provided data on the activities and Soviet contacts of LITARDY-1, thus enabling the case officer to adequately plan productive use of this new asset.2) LIMERICK continued to provide Project LIMESA with support in the form of information on goods and services provided to the Soviets from the local economy. Of special interest was information on specific apartments which the Soviets were considering renting. LIMERICK also continued to provide valuable information on Soviet commercial activities which has been reported separately.3) Also provided was information of a CE nature concerning specific assignments of personnel withui the Soviet Embassy, advance travel plans of Soviet officials, and arrivals, departures, and addresses of Embassy staff members. The following are examples of this category of information:a) Vitaliy Borisovich SHUBIN arrived 11 May 1950 and is probably the Intelligence Officer replacement for Yevgeniy LAPSHEV. The address of SHUBIN was also provided by LIFEAT.b) Aleksandr BROVKIN was assigned duties as Assistant Cultural Officer to replace Vladimir NOVIKOV during the latter's home leave.c) Valentin BAKULIN was appointed Soviet Film Officer in charge of distribution of Soviet films, including propaganda films.d) Advance notice was given of the 20 May arrival of the Soviet delegation to the International Cotton Conference held in Mexico City, and noted that the delegation would be composed of Dmitriy MAITOV, Boris FIRSOV, Abdulla SULTANKHODZKAYEV, and Vladilyena TERESHCHINA.
[104-10188-10003.pdf — page 59]
# CONTINUATION OF DISPATCHe) Advance information was provided on the followingtravel: Soviet Ambassador JAZYKIN to leave 21 June 1960 for home leave inthe USSR; planned departure of Vladimir NOVIKOV, Cultural Officer, for homeleave in the USSR and return to Mexico; departure for home leave 31 May 1960of known RIS officer Colone! Dmitriy KUZNETSOV; that thirteen Soviet officialsare returning to the USSR during the months of July and August 1960 with noindication that these are to be replaced (Five of these are known RIS officers;Yuriy CHELPANOV, Pavel KOVALEV, Yevgeniy LAPSHEV, Vladimir MAKOVKIN,and Grigori YEFREMOV).4). Due to advance information provided through LIFEAT/LIIMUS,the Station was able to cover a clandestine inecting of Alexandr BEKIER, PolishCounselor of Legation in Mexico, and provide identification of BEKIER's contact.Through coordination with MKCHARITY and the Station's KURIOT representative,both audio and photo surveillance of the meeting were arranged.5) LIFEAT/LIERODE significantly supported the Station's   efforts in the Cuban operations field by providing leads that lead to and assisted   in the recruitment of agent LITALUS-3, a penetration of the Cuban Embassy who   is to be handled by LITALUS-1. LIERODE is also utilized as a continuing check   on the activities of the newly recruited agent.6) The Station's CE priority has been supported through coverage   of the phone used by PCM members Juan Luis CAMPOS Villalobos and Marlo PEREZ   Maria. This coverage has provided information of value concerning addresses,   phone numbers, and contacts of other PCM members. It has also been employed   as a cross-check of statements made by CAMPOS to Howard O. MOSCHIANO.7) LIFEAT provided information on travel planned and   accomplished by associates of the American Communist Group in Mexico (ACGM)   particularly that of Maria WICHER to Moscow, the return of Albert MALTZ to   Mexico, and the planned travel of Noah SEBORER to Moscow in August.b. Processing of MaterialDuring the month of May 1960, the quantity of raw informationprocessed was noticeably reduced, and thus the amount of positive intelligencederived was also reduced, due to the "outage" on certain of the most producelveLIFEAT lines. Principally involved were the Soviet lines, including one weekbreak on an Embassy line, three weeks on the Soviet Motion Picture Office line,and one week on the Soviet Commercial Office line. These "outages" wereprimarily due to the telephone company pulling the LIFEAT crosses, or thetarget telephone being out of order.c. LiaisonAs in the past, the only liaison connected with Project LIFEAT isin passing reels from coverage of the American Communists in Mexico toODENVY for their processing. No other liaison is considered necessary ordesireable.d. SecurityNo security problems arose that were not readily solved by thepersonnel concerned, nor did these jeopardize the operation.
[104-10188-10003.pdf — page 60]
CONTINUATION OFDISPATCH## e. TechnicalThe only technical problems encountered were those falling within the province of the telephone company, as noted in 1. b above, or the normal malfunctions encountered in the aging LIFEAT equipment. These last were repaired as rapidly as possible with the aid of the replacement parts recently forwarded by Headquarters. No major "outages" were due to LIFEAT originated technical problems.## f. CoverageLIMERICK 5 lines (outages as noted in 1. b above)LITMUS 3 linesLIERODE and related lines 5 linesAmerican Communists 1 lineTargets of Opportunity 2 lines## g. PersonnelDavid M. WILSTED (ps) departed Mexico City on 2! May 1960 for home leave and Headquarters consultation of approximately two months duration. His duties as outside Case Officer and principal technician have been undertaken by Ralph B. RAFANELLI (ps) and LIFEUD-8.2. a. During the month of May 1950, information from twenty-three LIFEAT reels on coverage of American Communists in Mexico were passed to the local ODENVY office for its information. During the period 10 May through 16 June LIFEAT processed this take as the ODENVY processor was on home leave. Twenty-six reels of LIENVOY coverage of Sam Brooks were also passed to the local ODENVY office under the guise of LIFEAT material.b. The following reports, cables, information dispatches, and memoranda were based wholly or in part on LIFEAT material during May 1960:HMM-4921 HMMA-14942 MEXI-5662HMM-4924 HMMA-14950 MEXI-5615HMM-4943 HMMA-14956 MEXI-5593HMM-4953 (via MEXI-5610) HMMA-14969 MEXI-5536HMM-4963 HMMA-14991 MEXI-5575HMM-4954 HMMA-1500-1 MEXI-5556HMM-4956 HMMA-150-40 MEXI-5521HMM-4967 HMMA-150-49HMM-4971 HMMA-15055HMM-4972 HMMA-15053.HMM-4975 (via MEXI-5640)HMM-4979 (via MEXI-5643)c. Seven (7) memoranda were passed to ODACID and ten (10) to ODENVY during the month of May 1960 which were based on LIFEAT acquired information.
[104-10188-10003.pdf — page 61]
402ATE : 30 JUL 60-O : DIRECTORCOM : MEXICO CITYCTION: C/WH 7IFO : DDP, COP, ADDP/A, S/C 2*CLASSIFIED MESSAGEROUTING123JUL 1 21392 60ROUTINEIN 19430DIR CITE MEXI 5813RYBAT LIENVOYREF DIR 35367 (Cour 89225)**58131. RE PARA 4 , LIENVOY WILL COVER FIVE SOVIET AND TWO CZECH   LINES WITH TAPES PROCESSED BY ZINSMEISTER AND LIBRIFORM. LIENVOY   MONITORS WILL EXTRACT FROM SPANISH FOR RESUNEN WHAT IS CONSIDERED   OF INTEREST LITENSOR. LIELEGANT TOLD WE WILL INFORM HIM OF   PERTINENT INFO OBTAINED (OSTENSIBLY FROM KAS PROCESSING) OF SOVIET   AND CZECH TEXT FOR PASSING LITENSOR. LIFEAT WILL COVER POLISH   AND OTHER CURRENT TARGETS. FOR SECURITY REASONS CZECH LINES   HAVE NOT BEEN COVERED BY LIFEAT FOR PAST SIX MONTHS.2. RE PARA 5; (A) NO CURRENT PROBLEM RE EXPLOITATION LEADS   SINCE LIELEGANT HAS EVINCED NO INTEREST THIS MATTER. (B) PERSONNEL   UNIT C TERMINATED AND BASE CLOSED. VIEW LIENVOY LACK LANGUAGE   AND EXPLOITATION CAPABILITY AND OUR ABILITY CONTROL WHAT IS PASSED   (OSTENSIBLY FROM HQS), STATION SEES NO IMMEDIATE PROBLEMS.   WILL POUCH DETAILS JUNE LIENVOY MONTHLY ACTIVITIES REPORT.3. THIS DEVELOPMENT FORESEEN BY STATION SINCE LIENVEY BEGAN;   NO INTENTION CUT DOWN ON LIFEAT (INDEPENDENT) OPSWORK FOR BOTH.AND HAVE SUFFICIENTEND OF MESSAGEREPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED.LIFEAi/93Copy No.
[104-10188-10003.pdf — page 62]
CLASSIFIED MESSAGEPAGE 2 IN 19430 NEXI 5513INFO CITEC/S COMMENTS: *DISSEMINATION APPLICABLE TO RYBAT JANET CABLES.**CONCERNED PHONE TAPS AND LITENSOR OFFER RE OVERTHROW CASTRO.REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED
[104-10188-10003.pdf — page 63]
410-DATE : 24 JUN 60TO : DIRECTORFROM : MEXICO CITYACTION : CAH 6 (MR HEYN, WH DIV NOTIFIED 1910 24 JUN)INFO : COP, ADDP/A, S/C 2JUN 24 22252 60PRIORITYIN 164685786PRITY DIR CITE MEXI 5786RYBAT LIENVOY LIFEAT JAMETREF DIR 36357 ($007 89.2.28)1. RE PARA 6 REF, STATION HAS TAKEN ADEQUATE SECURITY PRECATUIONS.LEFEAT COVERAGE CUT PRIOR LIENVOY ACTION. LIMERICK AND LITMUSCOVERAGE TERMINATED 22 JUNE 1020 HOURS.2. WILL REPORT SOONEST ON FUTURE HANDLING THESE PORTIONS LEFEAT   AND LIVENVΟΥ.END OF MESSAGECS COMMENT: *SUGGESTED LIFEAT COVERAGE BE CUT ON LINES TO BE COVERED BY LIENVOY.REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED.
[104-10188-10003.pdf — page 64]
8 June 1960MEMORANDUM FOR: C/WH/3/Mexd.coSUBJECT: LIFEAT1. During my recent visit to Mexico I had a good chance to go over many of the ins-and-outs of this project with the Case Officer and with other officers in the Station. At Station staff meeting I stated that reporting on CI material derived from the project was inadequate and COS appeared to go along with this view. The concensus I got from the Case Officers was that the SP. Case Officer is not sufficiently alert to the need for reporting on the CI aspects of the matter and is limiting himself to strictly servicing SR Division matters. Various Case Officers cited instances to me of conversations pointing to new clandestine relationships or containing previously known clandestine relationships in the Soviet field which have not been reported. Owing to a lack of time, I was unable to examine the records myself, but I am inclined to accept those statements as true.2. The Case Officer gave me a general run-down of the situation of the agents on this project and it appears that everything is running very well. He told me that in his new project outline, which will be up in a week or two, he is including some raises to some of the agents. He told me that on his last round of pay raises he had some difficulty hero at headquarters. If any difficulty seems forthcoming this time, I should like to have the matter brought to my attention because, as you know, I feel very strongly on this matter and fought the samo battles with headquarters for at least five years.3. In speaking with the Case Officers on the Cuban side, as well as on the CI, it was apparent that LIFEAT remains probably the biggest single source of information available to the Kexico City Station and that every effort should be rade to continue its smooth functioning. If this means a couple of hundred pesos increase to each agent semi-annually or annually, it does not seem to be too much of a strain and I do not see why we should have any trouble. When I compare the salaries of the base operators and processers on this project, especially considering the illegal position they are in, with those of relatively unproductive agents elsewhere in Mexico and in many other Stations, I cannot help but feel that we are bujing a great deal for our money in this project.CC: CI/OPS/WH (Mr. Brown)CHARLES W. ANDERSONWH/FI
[104-10188-10003.pdf — page 65]
SECRETMEMORANDUM FOR THIS RECORDSUBJECT: DERRIEFING OF DAVID M. WILSTED (ps)6 June 19601. On 1 June 1960 Mr. John G. Heyn and Mr. John Kennedy of WHD, Mr. Robert Brown of CI/OPS, Mr. Robert Bryant of FI/OPS and Mr. Charles Bray of FI/D met with David M. WILSTED (ps).2. WILSTED emphasized that the whole telephone system in Mexico City is undergoing a reformation. The company Telefonos de Mexico, S.A., has sub-contracted this work of cleaning up and reorganizing the phone system to the independent firm, Intel. They are cleaning up unused and old lines, putting in new and spare lines, redefining exchange areas, laying underground cables, etc. Eventually we should be batter off because there should be more surplus lines. The renovation work has hampered much of the LIFEAT work, principally because many of the lines now are underground and we cannot get access to them before they enter the central. This is particularly true with respect to the Czech Embassy, to whose telephone lines we cannot obtain access from the vantage point we now occupy.3. WILSTED said that we try to keep track of the activities of "Intel" but since they seem to attack "Colonias" at random, we have no prior warning of their presence in a certain area.4. In the recent past, Mexico hes been using houses for listing posts for security reasons. de have more control over the access of phone company inspectors or repairman to houses. However, under new regulations, all new aparteent buildings must have telephono lines installed in the building by the phone company during the construction phase. This means that the lines and their destination are concealed. WILSTED proposed that this will mean we can again uso apartments since we can siphon off a line Jestined for use by another tenant in such a way that the phone company carmot trace its destination without tearing the building apart and we can then install a separate line to the building and hook up the subscriber to this line which, if checked, will belong to a legitimato subscriber.5. One system which has been used effectively is to take one-half of two separate pairs which have one faulty line each. These two half pairs then form one good pair which we can use.6. WILSTED explained that it cost about 3000 pesos to get a regular telephone. This entails the purchase of a telephone company bond, which later can be sold.SECRET
[104-10188-10003.pdf — page 66]
-2-7. Personnel involved in the tapping of the lines are:   Rene - who has access to the centrals. He contacts the following men:   Two brothers   Jose - does exchange connections.8. The take from each basehouse is collected early in the morning before office hours by RAFANELLI. He only enters one basehouse which is occupied by an elderly couple. All other contacts are in automobiles made at different spots each day of the week. RAFANELLI then takes the material to a meeting between him, WILSTED and SECHEN where RAFANELLI turns the material over to SECHEN and they all discuss the problems and plans for the day.9. According to WILSTED there is no live monitoring done by any of the basehouse keepers.10. There follows a list of the basehouses and the lines covered at each base:a) Calero 39 - formerly covered American commies, now no lines. Being held for future use.b) Juanacatlan 179 - Cuban residenceRussian CommercialE. T. (Nicaraguan)c) Atlixco 47 - 2 PolishSeborerTropeteBekiard) Tenanzingo - Cuban military officeCuban Ambassador's officeCampos (travel agency)1 sparoe) Aristoteles 30 - JAREjercito Nacional SLO (name of person unknown)f) Suderman & Horacio - facilities for three lines. Formerly processed the Czech lines. Now nothing but being held open.g) Cuautla 131 - 3 Soviet Embassy (tapped in the Central)1 Soviet propaganda office (tap in box)
[104-10188-10003.pdf — page 67]
# SECRET(WHEN FILLED IN)ROUTING AND RECORD SHEETFROM: R/D/NOTE: In the absence of comment or indication of action taken, this cover sheet will be destroyed when the document is filed.COMMENTSDESENSITIZEDper CSM 43-43| TO                               | ROOM NO. | DATE               | OFFICE'S INITIALS |     || -------------------------------- | -------- | ------------------ | ----------------- | --- || 1.                               |          |                    |                   |     || 2.                               |          |                    |                   |     || 3.                               |          |                    |                   |     || 4. AC/WH/3                       |          | 27/5/60            | 7                 |     || 5. Mexico/Hyp                    |          | 31                 |                   |     || 6. Burton                        |          |                    |                   |     || 7. Hughes                        |          |                    |                   |     || 8. Reigto                        |          |                    |                   |     || 9. Lt/PE                         |          |                    |                   |     || 10. WH/FI                        |          | 6 OCT              |                   |     || 11. Tarvin                       |          | 7 June 6.          |                   |     || 12. CTOS/WH                      |          | 9 JUN 1960         |                   |     || 13. F1/D/Harry                   |          | 13 June 13 Jun     | CS                |     || 14. SR/LC 170                    |          | 15 13 1960 16 1960 | EB                |     || 15.                              |          |                    |                   |     || 16. Remove from Project sprin    |          |                    | 32/3              |     || CS Classification: JOB 25-175 27 |          |                    | 6                 |     || 17. Box: 70 Fold:                |          |                    |                   |     || 18.                              |          |                    |                   |     || 19. et/h/m                       |          |                    |                   |     || 20. atn/rl                       |          |                    |                   |     |Copy4/du/a4 to 9410: This is the first expanded Monthly Report since my visit to trastavian. The inclusion of the section on Exploited Leads works on signal improvement over former monthly reports.niceCopy detached... be handed...to not send...mailfiie2(3)ENCLOSURE ABSTRACT FILE NUMBER INDEXDATE MICROFILMED DOCUMENT DATE DOCUMENT NUMBERHVA-14991FORM 610a USE PREVIOUS EDITIONS-SECRET![photo of document edge with markings]
[104-10188-10003.pdf — page 68]
# DISPATCHTO: Chief, WH DivisionFROM: Chief of Station, Mexico CityLIFEAT Monthly Report, Aprli 1960Information only.1. The following report is submitted in accordance with CSHB-F 52-6-1, section V, paragraph 2 (d) (1):a. Exploitation of Leadsd) The LIMERICK phase of the LIFEAT operation is able continuously to provide the interested case officers with background personality information on the members of the Soviet Embassy staff, as well as travel information on Soviet officials and diplomatic couriers. During the month of April 1960, this type of information was exploited for the following:a) Viktor Nikolayevich GLOTOV, First Secretary, will be the replacement for Vladimir Georgiyevich NOVIKOV as Cultural Officer when the latter leaves for the USSR on 29 May 1960. He will also act as the Soviet Ambassador's executive secretary during the home leave of Vladimir Ivanovich CHERNYSHEV, CHERNYSHEV departed for leave on 17 April.b) Nikolai ZHOUGANOV was the replacement for Anatoliy Konstantinovich YEMELYANOV, Commercial Office employee who works "upstairs" in the Chancellery rather than in the Commercial Office, This Indicated that ZHOUGANOV may be a code clerk.c) Confirmation that four aliens are employed in the Chancery as teachers, one of whom teaches English.d) Indications of increased contact between the Soviet and Cuban officials as noted in the travel of Soviet officers to Havana and conversations between the Cuban Embassy and the Soviet Ambassador indicating an announcement of importance was to be made on 8 May, possibly concerning the establishment of diplomatic relations between Cuba and the USSR.e) Through the review of past LIFEAT traffic and the direct statements of the Soviet Embassy personnel in discussions of "duty rosters", it has been determined that a reduction in the Embassy staff is in progress. Future LIFEAT information should disclose whether this reduction is of a permanent or temporary nature.f) Advance travel notice on Soviets such as CHERNYSHEV, NOVIKOV, Semeon FEDOROV, and couriers Vladimir BYKOV and Valentin KUZNETSOV.LIFEAT/LIMERICK also revealed a serious rift which has developed between the Soviet Commercial Office and one of its primary commercial