Francesco/who-killed-jfk huggingface dataset:
[104-10218-10032.pdf — page 122]
SECRET- 16 -Natalia DARE: (Hot further identified.) DARE called Subject on 21 October 1963 and left a message that "Natalia DARE from Acapulco called and she will return to do it because tomorrow she is leaving by plane". (105)Maria de la Paz CERVANTES: Mexican éaployee of Sabena Airline's downtown office. Subject has made travel arrangements with CERVANTES. On 16 April 1962, CERVANTES called the Embassy to invite Soviets to a dinner she was giving for Igor OISTRAKII, the violinist, to which Subject invited himself.(COMMENT: The entire guest list consisted of RIS types.)CERVANTES and Subject have a friendly relationship and on one occasion after she had taken care of some problems with passports for him, Subject asked what he owed her. The answer was "caviar", Subject then asked what else, CERVANTES replied "a kiss". (113) (114) (115) (116) (117) (118) (119) (120)Or. Emilian SORIANO: Hedical doctor used by Soviet Embassy personnel. Subject was in contact with SORIANO on several occasions because his wife required an operation. (7) (124) (9) (125)Lorenzo ZELAYA Romero: Honduran Communist and membert of the PPS in Mexico. ZELAYA called Subject on 4 January 1963 to ask if Subject had heard anything about Rafael LNU (not further identified). Subject has boen in subsequent contact with ZELAYA for unknown reasons. (64) (126) (127)Jorge de la GARZA Corcho: Employee of La Libertad Cia Gral de Seguros, S.A. Insurance Company. Subject was in contact with GARZA following his car accident in Vera Cruz. (128) (129) (130) (131) (103) (32) (133).Terro de WANSTROM or WANSTROHM (phonetic): Swedish citizen. On 12 November 1963, NANGTROM called the Soviet Embassy and asked to speak to Ir. Andre PURITS (phonetic) later spelling it as Anheny PYRCZ, who alledgedly worked for the Soviet Embassy in Mexico, in the Trade Commissions Department. KANSTROM stated he had met this man in a restaurant in Oaxaca and related his problem of finding a ship on which to travel to Europe. The unidentified man suggested he call the Soviet Embassy, which WANSTROM did, and was referred to Subject with whom he spoke. On 13 November 1963, Subject told WANSTROM there was a Polish Ocean Lines Co., at Alvaro Obregon 223-102, leaving Vera Cruz and going to Bremen, Germany, and Gdynia, Poland. WANSTROM thought Bremen would suit their purpose. Subject gave WANSTROW the telephone number of the company and was most solicitous about NANSTRON'S arranging proper accomodations. (134) (12) (135)(COMMENT: The response of the Soviet Embassy Officials was very unusual in this case. Requests of this nature are usually brushed aside and most often in a very rude manner. Judging by his non-British accent and almost flawless English, WANSTROM must have lived in the U.S. or Canada for some tine.)SECRET
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SECRET- 17 -Dr. Antonio KARCZMAR Bugarskiy: Medical Doctor used by the Soviet Embassy. Subject's wife was treated by KARCZMAR. (60)Ramon PENUNERE and Dometrio ALMAGUER: PENUNERE is an MLN member and a farmer residing in the Ejido Mezquital, Mexicali, Baja California. ALMAGUER is a PC4 member residing in Mexicali, Baja California. (136)ALMAGUER contacted PENUNERE some time before mid-November 1964, stating he'd been in contact with to two Soviets in Tijuana. ALMAGUER said the Soviets had authorized him to locate three youths for travel and study in the USSR. ALMAGUER asked PENUNERE if he had a son who could meet the qualifications. PENUNERE subsequently stated he had received information leaflets on scholarships in the USSR from ALMAGUER, who allegedly had gotten them from the Soviet Embassy in Mexico City when he visited there. ALMAGUER later stated he had seen Subject and ALFERYEV (see Soviet contacts) in Baja California and that they had given his two bottles of yodka and instructed him to select two students to attend the Patrice Lumumba Friendship University in the USSR. (136)Antonina SHIPPER Podernick: SHIPPER is a contact of Pavel Atonovich YATSKOV, Consul and KGB Officer. YATSKOV apparently instructed SHIPPER to call Subject. On 29 June 1964, she requested that Subject go to the Judge with her, since she had problems arising from the fact her father died leaving an estate without a will. (138) (139) (240)Sr. Justo BRETON: (not further identified) BRETON called Subject on 3 July 1964 about a "help" certificate (certificado de ayuda).LICONL/1: Owner of a store frequented by Soviets. Subject has attended parties at LICONL/1's home, and also frequents the store. (143) (144)Ricardo LNU: (Not further identified) Ricardo LNU calls Subject at the Embassy, and meetings at unstated places are arranged. These calls do not seem to have a specific pattern but definitely seem to be clandestine. Ricardo LNU and Subject always know where they will meet, usually the calls are for arranging the time. (145) (146) (147) (148) (61)Isaac Carlos CHAPLUK: (201-229418) Owner of Playa Bungalows in Ensenada, Baja California. Subject and ALFERYEV were guests of CHAPLUK's for dinner on several occasions when they visited Ensenada. CHAPLUK also took them to SIMONOVICit's store (see Western contacts). (37)Miguel POPOFF: Allegedly Richfield Oil Distributors, in Ensenada, Baja California. Russian-born with Mexican citizenship. Subject and ALFERYEV were in contact with POPOFF in September 1963, while in Ensenada. (37)Miguel BAZHER: Hungarian living in Mexico. BAZHER spoke to Subject on 17 October 1964 in regard to bringing a Hungarian to Mexico. Subject stated he was only authorized to handle problems of this nature for Soviets, but, that if BAZHER could get a letter from Hungarian officials, Subject would see what could be done about it. (150)SECRET
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# SECRET- 18 -Unidentified Nicaraguan: An unidentified Nicaraguan male called Subject on 8 November 1963 and stated he had something for Subject. Subject asked him to come by the Embassy the next day. (151)Virginia GOMEZ Nieto: Hairdresser, member of the Women's Group of International Organization of Journalists, and a leftist. GOMEZ called the Embassy and left a message for Subject, stating she would be over to see him on the following Monday. (152)Sra. Maria GONZALEZ and her daughter Juana: Subject became interested in Juana at LICONL/1's fiesta in September 1964. Maria GONZALEZ stated to LICOAL/1 that Subject had offered her daughter 300 pesos a week to be his girl friend. Subject and Viktor KALININ, Administrator, met with Maria GONZALEZ and Lourdes CUEVAS on 26 Satomber 1964, in an attempt by GONZALEZ to fix Subject up with CUEVAS, because she didn't want her daughter going with Subject. (4)Sr. fnu HERON or HARON: HERON called Subject on 19 January 1965, in order to find out how to mail a package to the Lithuanian USSR. Subject gave HERON a detailed explanation. (65)Dr. Arseny LEPEAUCA: Medical doctor residing at Sinaloa 109, telephone 28-95-28. LEPEAUCA called Subject on 5 January 1965 to invite his to a "Rosca" party at his home the next day. (153) (135)Jose Luis FERNANDEZ: FERNANADEZ was in contact with Subject concerning a trip to the USSR for an operation. (54) (155)Manuel SUAREZ Angeles: Pianist who has studied music in Moscow (1963). Subject, NECHIPORENKO (see Western contacts) and the Ambassador were invited to the SUAREZ home. (156)Dr. Luis QUINTANILLA del Valle: Leftist Director of the Institute for Living, Mexico. QUINTAVILLA's secretary called the Embassy and told Subject, 19 manuals of Marx were missing from the package Subject or Svyatoslav Fedorovich KUZNETSOV, First Secretary, Cultural Officer and KGB Officer, sent over and would they please send copies when they are again available. (158)fnu SAN MARTIN: Employee of Television Channel111. SAN MARTIN called the Embassy on 5 March 1964 to cancel a date he had with Subject. (159)Armando MARTINEZ: MARTINEZ called the Embassy on 26 October 1964 and left a message that he wanted to speak to Subject. He also stated that he had told Subject he would call, and that it was urgent. (29)Nuna SIMANOVICH: Owner and operator of the NUNA SIHANOVICH Curio Shop, Ruiz Ave., Ensenada, Baja California, Mexico. Subject and ALFERYEV (see Soviet contacts) visited SIMANOVICH's store in September 1963, and Subject told him if he wished to travel to the USSR, it could very easily be arranged. Subject also told SIMANOVICH he was attached to the Soviet Embassy in Mexico City. (136)SECRET
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# SECRET- 19 -Marta BORQUEZ de la Fuente (201-745287): BORQUEZ called the Embassy on 29 April 1964 and asked for the Vice-Consul. It is unknown whether she meant Subject or NECHIPORENKO (sce Soviet contacts), as neither was available.d. OTHERS (Subject has numerous business and social contacts at Sabona Airlines, especially the following):*   Jorge CORTES R.: Assistant Station Manager of Sabena Airlines at the Mexico City Airport. CORTES has invited Subject for a beer at his house and was also one of the signers of a Christmas card sent to Subject by Sabena Employees. (106) (107) (73)*   (COMMENT: NECHIPORENKO (sce Soviet contacts) LICOZY/S's case officer, levied a requirement on LICOZY/S for information on CORTES. According to LICOZY/S, CORTES is a young, serious, honorable employee who was previously in Sabena's cargo department, later promoted to assistant Station Manager and is now on his way up.)*   Adolfo BUCIO G.: Employee of Sabena at Mexico City Airport. BUCIO called Subject to invite him to a party at the hose of Maria del Socorro VCLLRATH. Subject often calls BUCIO to find out arrival times of planes. BUCIO was also a sigeroof the above Christmas card. (108) (109) (57) (110) (111)*   Maria del Socorro VOLLRATH: Eoployees at Sabona Mexico City Airport. VOLLRATH resides at Pennsylvania 254, Apt. 2. VOLLRATII signed the above Christaas card and is apparently on a friendly relationship with Subject. T She expected Subject to seet her at the airport "with a drink" when she returned from a trip to Europe. (57) (109) (110)The following are employees of the Sabena office at the airport which LIFIRE found to be in contact with Subject. (112)Alberto L. ALFAROCarlos ALANIS CantuJorge CASTILLO CarreraCarlos MENDOZA S., Jr.Enrique NUNEZ S.Yvonne HENONINSECRET
[104-10218-10032.pdf — page 126]
SECRET- 20 -16. PAST OPERATIONAL ACTIVITY ACAINST SUBJECT:(chronological, with narrative summary of each item):During his tours in Mexico City, Subject has been under routine LIENVOY and LIEMPTY surveillance. However, during the period following 22 sovember 1963, LILYRIC, LIEMBRACE, and LIRICE surveillance were Rounted on Subject because of his telephone contact with Lee Harvey OSWALD. (49)After 23 November 1963, the LIEMBRACE surveillance team and LILYRIC and LIMITED base houses all reported Subject under DFS surveillance and Station surveillance was dropped. (160)On 19, 20 and 21 January 1965, Subject was under LIEMBRACE surveillance as a followup to a report from LIEMPTY stating that Subject was not behaving in his normal fashion. Nothing significant was developed. (16)SECRET
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SECRET- 21 -17. OPERATIONAL PLANNING DATA:a. for access:(1) current residence (address, floor plan, owner, neighbors, other pertinent data):Subject lives at progreso 9, Interior (apartment) 6, Mexico D.F. (28)(2) phone;Subject has no known hose phone.(3) Car (license, description, where garaged and serviced):Subject shares a 1963 white Vokswagon, license # D-336, with NECHIPORENKO. During 19,20 and 21 January 1965, while Subject was under LIEMBRACE surveillance, it was noted Subject had had an accident and was using a white 1963 Volkswagon, license # D-335 usually used by NIKIFOROV (see Soviet contacts) and Boris Sergeyevich ZOBNIN, Commercial Officer Employee and suspect KGB officer. (13) (34) (32)(4) office (location, floor plan, phone number, immediate associates, etc.):Subject usually occupies a desk on the second floor of the Embassy in an area allotted to the Consular section. (76)(5) current pattern of daily activity (including routes taken, hours, where eats, sports, hobbies, clubs):Subject arrives at ebb Embassy at approximately. 9:00am and leaves and re-enters many times during the day. (161)(6) usable contacts:Members of the Consular Corps:Subject seems to be more than moderately active in this organization.LICONL/1b. for assessment:(1) exploitable points(2) Other data(3) Handwriting samplesSECRET
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SECRET- 22 -18. OPERATIONAL STEPS TO BE CARRIED OUT NEXT YEAR (planning, with concrete steps for action or investigation, acquisition or further data, etc):a. Continuance of regular LIEMPTY and LIENVOY reporting and occasional, coverage by LIEMBRACE surveillance.b. Continuance of LICOWL/1 regular reporting on Subject and, in addition, further LICOWL/1 effort to get Subject embroiled in intimate relationship with indigenous females.c. Effort to obtain another access agent against Subject. The Station is presently investigating the possibility of developing one of Subject's several Sabena Airlines contacts for this purpose.SECRET
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SECRET- 23 -19. SOURCES(1) USEMA Moscow 3662, Control 22299, 30 June 1961(2) LIFI, 29 September 1961.(3) KUBARK Memo to Political Section, 25 September 1963(4) LICONL/1 Contact Report, 29 Septcaber 1964(5) LICONL/1, Contact Report, 27 August 1964(6) LIENVOY, 18 February 1964(7) LIENVOY, 27 October 1962(8) LIENVOY, 29 October 1962(9) LIENVOY, 9 November 1962(10) LIENVOY, 17 October 1962(11) DIR-20944, 28 February 1963(12) LIENVOY, 13 November 1963(13) LIENVOY(14) Memot to State Dept, 25 September 1963(15) Memo to Legal Attache, 13 November 1964(16) MEXI-7061, 25 November 1968(17) LIENVOY, 19 February 1964(18) LICOWL71 Contact Report, 20 August 1964(19) LICONL/1 Contact Report, 24 August 1964(20) LICOWL/1 Contact Report, 17 September 1964.(21) LICONL/1 Contact Report, 3 September 1964(22) REDCAP Sheet from Headquarters(23) MEXI-9079; 3-October 1961(24) LIENVOY, 78.1 December 1961(25) LIENVOY, 7 January 1963(26) MEXI-4126, 9 April 1963(27) MEXI-4615, 16 May 1963(28) LIENVOY, 4 December 1963(29) LIENVOY, 26 October 1964(30) LIENVOY, 7 December 1963(31) HMMW-13305, 13 January 1965(32) MEXI-7690; 8 January 1964(33) HMMA-22652, 20 December 1963(34) STATION OBSERVATION(35) PBSWING Telegram, 14 March 1963SECRET
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SECRET- 24 -(36) PBSWING Memo, 15 March 1963(37) FBI Memo to KUBARK, 31 January 1964(38) MEXI-7930, 24 January 1964(39) Cuban LIENVOY Résumen, 6 March 1962(40) Cuban LIENVOY Resuaen, 27 March 1962(41) LIENVOY, 11 March 1963(42) Cuban LIENVOY 26 June 1964(43) LIENVOY, 18 January 1962(44) LIENVOY, 7 July 1962(45) LIENVOY, 21 August 1962(46) LIENVOY, 15 November 1963(47) LIENVOY, 16 April 1964(48) LIENVOY, 29 January 1963(49) MEXI-7025, 23 November 1963(50) LIENVOY, 14 September 1964(51) LIENVOY, 6 August 1964(52) LIENVOY, 5 April 1963(53) LIENVOY, 17 August 1964(54) LIENVOY, 26 September 1964(55) LAENVOY, 19 July 1963(56) LIENVOY, 9 January 1964(57) LIENVOY, 3 March 1964(58) LIENVOY, 18 September 1964(59) MEXI-0277, 15 July 1964(60) LIENVOY, 31 January 1964(61) LIENVOY, 1 October 1964(62) LIENVOY, 6 November 1964(63) LIENVOY, 3 November 1964(64) LIENVOY, 6 December 1963(65) LIENVOY, 19 January 1965(66) LIENVOY, 19 February 1964(67) LIENVOY, 24 February 1964(68) LIENVOY, 14 February 1962(69) LIENVOY, 6 October 1964(70) LIENVOY, 5 June 1962SECRET
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SECRET- 25 -(71) LIENVOY, 13 November 1962(72) LIENVOY, 21 Nobenber 1962(73) LIENVOY, 23 May 63(74) LIENVOY, 26 June 1964(75) LIENVOY, 6 January 1965(76) LIEMPTY Observation(27) PBSWING Memo, 10 September 1963(78) LIENVOY, 23 October 1963(79) LIENVOY, 8 December 1963(80) LIENVOY, 29 May 1964(81) MEXI-1242, 14 October 1964(82) LIEMBRACE(83) LICONL/1 Contact Report, 10 September 1964(84) LIENVOY, 16 December 1964(85) IMMA-18727, 16 March 1962(86) LIENVOY, 21 March 1962(87) LIENVOY, 18 May 196862(88) LIENVOY, 6 June 1962(89) LIENVOY, 2 July 1962(90) LIENVOY, 21 July 1962(91) LIENVOY, 13 July 1962(92) LIENVOY, 16 July 1962(93) LIENVOY, 24 August 1962(94) ΗΜΠΑ-20199, 14 November 1962(95) ΗΜΜΑ-20775, 20 Febuary 1963(96) LIENVOY, 9 August 1963(97) LIENVOY, 18 July 1964(98) LIENVOY, 27 August 1964(99) MEXI-7051, 24 November 1963(100) RESUMEN, 15 August 1962(101) LIENVOY, 22 November 1962(102) LIENVOY, 4 January 1963(103) LIENVOY, 25 February 1963(104) LIEΝΝΟΥ, 28 Νάvember 1962(105) LIENVOY, 21 October 1963SECRET
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SECRET- 26 -(106) MEXI-2436, 8 February 1965(107) LIENVOY, 22 October 1963(108) LIENVOY, 26 August 1964(109) LIENVOY, 26 September 1963(110) LIENVOY, 21 April 1964(111) LIENVOY, 28 May 1964(112) IFIRE, 21 March 1964(113) LIENVOY, 16 April 1962(114) LIENVOY, 24 December 1963.(115) LIENVOY, 10 December 1963(116) LIENVOY, 28 March 1963(117) LIENVOY, 10 June 1964(118) LIENVOY, 20 May 1964(119) LIENVOY, March 1964(120) LIENVOY, 9 March 1964(121) MEXI-7035, 23 November 1963(122) LIENVOY, 22 November. 1963(123) MEXI-7038, 23 November 1963(124) LIENVOY, 29 October 1963(25) LIENVOY, 10 November 1962.(126) LIENVOY, 17 March 1964(127) RESUMEN, 4 January 1963(128) LIENVOY, 21 January 1963(129) LIENVOY, 22 January 1963(130) LIENVOY, 21 February 1963(131) LIENVOY, 22 February 1963(132) LIENVOY, 27 February 1963(133) LIENVOY, 6 March 1963(134) LIENVOY, 12 November 1963.(135) ИЧМА-22630, 19 December 1968(136) Memo from Legal Attache, 11 March 1964(37) LIENVOY, 29 April 1964(138) LIENVOY, 3 June 1964(139) LIENVOY, 2 June 1964(140) LIENVOY, 29 June 1964SECRET
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SECRET- 27 -(141) LIENVOY, 1 July 1964(142) LIENVOY, 3 July 1964(143) HMMA-23982, 27 July 1964(144) LICOAL/1, Contact Reports(145) LIENVOY, 5 October 1964(146) LIENVOY, 1 August 1964(147) LIENVOY, 9 December 1964(148) LIENVOY, 18 December 1964(149) LIENVOY, 2 October 1964(150) LIENVOY, 17 October 1964(151) LIENVOY, 3 November 1963(152) LIENVOY, 15 November 1963(153) LIENVOY, 5 January 1965(154) LIENVOY, 31 July 1964(155) LIENVOY, 5 August 1964(156) LIENVOY, 25-Apr11 1964(157) LIENVOY, 24 April 1964(158) Memo, 2 April 1964(159) LIENVOY, 5 March 1964(160) MEXI-7041, 23 November 1963(161) LILYRIC Logs
[104-10218-10032.pdf — page 134]
# SECRETFILE VR, ADDP, c/ses, CICI, C/FIZ 4/1/50S ECRET 222354ZDIR CITE MEXI 3885KAPOK REDCOAT. CIMPROVE LICOZY 5REF MEXI-3339(IN61154)per CSA 43-43SUBJ TO LEAVE NEAR 28 APR FOR ABOUT A WEEK TRIP. NEW YORK,WASH.23 Jan 65 9643223 June 65.1. SUBJ RETURNED MEXI 13 JUNE. NECHIPORENKO AND OSTIKOVAT HIS OFFICE 14 JUNE ARRANGE EMB RESERVATIONS. HAD LUNCHWITH N 17 JUNE.2. RE EUROPEAN TRIP, N ASKED IF HAD LOOKED UP TOUR OPERATOR   ASSOCIATES. GOT GENERAL AFFIRMATIVE FROM SUBJ WHO EXPLAINED   CONDUCTED LITTLE BUSINESS SINCE WITH FAMILY. OUT OF BLUE, N ASKED   IF SUBJ KNEW GINETTE PALACCI OF SIRTAM VOYAGES 49 RUE ST ROCHE   PARIS. L I SAID SUPERFICIALLY ACQUAINTED, SHE ABOUT 27, JEWISH ORIGIN   LEFT CAIRO AFTER SUEZ CRISIS, WENT PARIS AFTER STAY ROME.   SAID SHE OF INTEREST SINCE MARRIED BRIT ABOUT FEW MOS AGO, AND BRIT   IS NATO EMPLOYEE. INSTRUCTED SUBJ ASSESS CULTIVATE WHEN NEXT   SEES HER. L S DID NOT CATCH BRIT'S NAME AS GIVEN BY N.3. N ADVISED SUBJ OF HIS "PROMOTION" TO CAPTAIN AND SAID   WOULD BE ADVISED MORE FORRALLY OF SAME BY PRIKHODKO OR HIGHER   LEVEL PERSON IF SUBJ VISITS MOSCOW. SUBJ JUST ABOUT TOLD N THIS   A JOKE, WENT ON VEHENENTLY ASK N WHAT WAS OP ALL ABOUT, WAS THERE   POSSIBILITY END OF SOV PROCRASTINATION RE BRANCH OFFICE, HAVE THEYw-1305052
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SECRET N 96432 PAGE 2 of 2EARNED BY NOW HE HAS NO TIME OR INCLINATION SNEAK AROUND SATISFY PERTH AMBOY TYPE REQUIREMENTS. VOUND UP ASKING IF COULD DISCUSS MATTERS WITH PRIKHODKO. N REPLIED WITH USUAL ROUTINE OF NECESSITY PATIENCE, SUBJ'S INVALUABLE POTENTIAL, THAT FRIKHODKO'S PRESENT HIGH OVERT POSITION INHIBITED CLANDESTINE MEETS. SAIO HAD WRITTEN ANOTHER REPORT HOME RE BRANCH OFFICE, INCLUDING INFO OF SUBJ'S AFL CONNECTIONS AND THEREBY POINT OUT THAT BRANCH WOULD HAVE NO MONEY LOSSES. BUT NO. MOSCOW REPLY YET. N STILL WANTS SUBJ FIND : CANDIDATES BRANCH MGR.4. NO ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR NEXT MEET.5. SUBJ TENTATIVELY PLANNING GO LOS ANGELES 9 JULY FOR BUSINESS WITH UNITOURS.6. INDEX PALACCI.SECRET
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KOSTI.YOU# DISPATCHSECRETChief, SR DivisionChief of Station, Mexico CityOperational/REDCOAT/Sylvia MCDONALDReference: MEXI 3395Transmitted herewith is a report amplifying reference information.forWillard C. CurtisAttachment:Contact ReportDistribution:2 WHD, w/att, (2 copies)1 SRD, w/att, (1 cy)| CROSS REFERENCE TO | DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER | DATE            || ------------------ | -------------------------- | --------------- ||                    | HMMA-20118                 | 21 May 1965     ||                    | HMMA-26118                 |                 ||                    | CLASSIFICATION             | FOS FILE NUMBER ||                    | SECRET                     | (201-           |
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12 May 1965SUBJECT: Contact Report/ Silvia McDonald12 May; Maria Cristina garden1. Cestetner, known as Don Jackson, and Martheine, introduced as Kort Bryan, met Subject on 12 May. Subject reported on her attendance at the WIII Victory celebration at the SovEmb held on 9 May, and its aftermath on 11 May at the art gallery of Alfredo Sentos.2. Subj, who attended the reception alone, her invited friend Georgina did not go, attracted a small circle of companions during the evening. First, there was a Guatemalan, a professor at the National University, who made conversation, learned she was a singer, and spoke of having her appear at a concert in Puebla. Next, Vladimir Andreev, his receiving line duties ended, joined her. Their conversation dealt with artists in Mexico, a pick-up from the first time they had met at the Santos Gallery some two months ago. Then, Valeriy came by and seemed to be mostly interested in watching Subject. Subj took an instant dislike to Valeriy (probably Kostikov). A short, blond Russian then drifted into the group, whom Subj pegged as a parachutist. This turned out to be accurate (probably Nikolai Leonov). Andreeva came by just about the time Subj was inviting the group to visit the Santos Gallery. Subj was just about able to include Andreeva in the invitation, and then Andreeva was gone from the group. The invitation was for 11 May at 1100. During the evening Andreev mentioned that he would like Subj to perform at the SovEmb. Subj said she would, but no details for the engagement were made.3. On 11 May Andreev and Valeriy showed up at the Santos Gallery. Subj introduced them to Alfredo Santos. Andreev seemed to be enchanted by the Gallery; Valeriy was less demonstrative. They had brought a bottle of Vodka and passed a few hours in the company of Alfredo. Subj confirmed her distaste for Valeriy, and formed her impression of Andreev that he wanted to break out of dull Soviet circles into the gayer, freer atmosphere of the artist set in Mexico. No specific appointment was made for Subj to see either of the two Sovs another time.4. Subj, in her concern to know where this operation was taking her and the part she was to play in it, rang in some additional characters in her personal life. There was Georgina (Inu), her very good friend, aimless, clinging to Subject's orbit, student at U of A, who considered Andreev a "dear." Subj considered that Andreev and Georgina might very well develop a relationship