Francesco/who-killed-jfk huggingface dataset:
[180-10145-10308.pdf — page 20]
SECRETPalmer8/8/78Basco.@ Loose Documents - no notesDCD Documents@ 12 Aug. 1960 memo to Chief, Contact Divisionfrom: Chief: N.4 OfficeThe 10 June 1960 issue of N.Y. Times carried a description of FRD & listed membership as follows:Capt. Manuel Artime - MRRDr. Justo Carillo - Montecristi GroupDr. Aureliano Sanchez Arango - Havana Uni. factionDr. Antonio Varona - Autentico partyDr. Jose Ignacio Rasco - MDCSECRET0003617
[180-10145-10308.pdf — page 21]
SECRETPalmer8/9/78Amador OdioLoose DocumentaDeletions- sealed envelope - FBI document22 April 1954 - # 109-43 (New York) Subj: Carlos Prío Socarrás, et al.03 January 1966.Memo to: Offices in Charge, INSTo: Deputy Director for PlansSubj: Odio Padron, AmadorDOB: June 1913, CIT: CubaCase Number 500012Info- received 10 March 1954 from "a usually reliable source" states Amador Odio operated Expreso Tráfico y Transporte, S.A. in Havana. Company had been importing arms for the opposition & shipping them to various points in the interior of Cuba. Odio's house was raided on 3 March 1954 by military intelligence because of allegations that a clandestine radio operating from that address. Late that night, Odio's sons, Cesar Odio and Cesar Francis were given asylum in Guatemalan Embassy in Havana.000361810 March 1954. Report. # HKH-738 from a controlled American, Havana Cuba. De basis for memo to INS (#, above) but contains additional information that Amado Dodio also sought asylum in the Guatemalan embassy & left for Guatemala on 10 March 1954.
[180-10145-10308.pdf — page 22]
* SECRETPalmer8/9/78Amador OrdioReport further states that Aureliano Sanchez Arango was in Odio home shortly before the said, but due to ineptitude of Cuban military police, Sanchez escaped. Dr. Raquel del Valle, professor of the Instituto de Segunda Enseñanza was arrested.PH0003619SECRET
[180-10145-10308.pdf — page 23]
SECRET Talmer 8/9/78Arnesto Rodriguez, Si.DDO.201-275643 file - 1 pkgDCD. documents - 1 pkgNo. DeletioneDDO file............① 1 Feb. 1962 Despatch (poor copy) between JMWAVE and Chief, WHD - Re: Cancellation of Provisional Operational Approval. Among those listed is Arnesto Napoleon Rodriguez Gonzales.② 17 April 1961Provisional Operational Approval granted 8 Apr. 1960 and extended to 8 Oct. 1961.③ 24 August 1960. Despatch from COS/Havana. Chief: WHD, Info: COB, JMASH -> # HKHA-6718 Conversation with AMJUTE/1 (Rodriguez) signed by Gerald L. JardyneRodriguez gives info. to case officer on information regarding anti-Castro military with which he is in contact. Says old military groups, about 10,000 strong, have organized to oppose Castro. Sent a representative to Miami to offer support to Tony Verona of the FRD.0003620④ 6 April 1960 - Request for Approval on Investigative Action Report Rodriguez. To be used in audio surveillance operations.SECRET
[180-10145-10308.pdf — page 24]
SECRETGalmer8/9/78Arnesto RodriguezDPOB: 15 August 1891, Habana, Cuba.#DCD Documents: no notes0003621SECRET
[180-10145-10308.pdf — page 25]
SECRETDemocratic Revolutionary Front - FRD.DDO - Five Volumes:Volume I1.  Dec 15, 1960 Dispatch #UFGA-465    To: Chief. WHD. for: COBT SMWAVE    Subj: AMOT-2 Sub Sources in Havana.    Osvaldo J. Mendoza - uses pseudonym "Napoleon". Address 866. Calle Zanja, Instr. Elbron,    HavanaPalmer8/9/7800036222.  22 Feb. 1961 Dispatch to Chief: WH Div from Chief of Base/JMWAVE    AMOT reports on Friends of Democratic Cuba, Inc. in New Orleans, includes:    "Although we acknowledge the 'lack of understanding' of some Cubans and the ambitions which grow    in exile, we believe that the establishment of this Company was thought up by Mr. Durham    and Mr. Banister to obtain personal benefits with the approval of Mr. Arcacha. We also doubt    that this Company received no donations of any type and I believe that a thorough investigation    of the funds of the stevedor's union and the books of the New Orleans Exporters Company    should be conducted by authorized persons, and we suppose that interesting developments should    come from this matter, maybe pointing not only to personal gain by its promoters but also to the    evasion of federal taxes of the U.S. Government."SECRET
[180-10145-10308.pdf — page 26]
SECRETValmer8/9/78FRDVolume IIDeletions - 1 sealed envelope - FBI, 19 Apr 62 (Miami).Re: Camilo Cienfuegos Gorriaran, #105-1236no notes - AMOT, *intelligence reports*, mainly from CubaVolume III - no notes. Cuban intelligence reports from AMOTS. Same for Vol. IV & Vol V.(Note: These are wrong documents for CRE/FRD. DDO attempting to secure correct documents 8/9/78)SECRET0003623
[180-10145-10308.pdf — page 27]
# SECRETPalmer 8/9/78# JUREDDO - 4. Volumes..## Volume 1Detetions - sealed envelopes. & Six FSI enneopes - all F.B.I documents① 11 July 1962. Despatch UFG-1223 (? poor copy.) Report from Cuban businessman on Planned Formation of a new group by Manuel Ray Rivero. Manuel Ray, Felipe Pazos, Raul Chibas and Ramon Barquin, among others, planning to form new, yet unnamed, organization. Ray has sent Rogelio Cisneros & Meanie to contact various exile personalities for this purpose.Ray hoping to get financial assistance from CRC for his new group. Feels CRC is worn out organization but good place to be while new group gains momentum.② July 25, 1962, Cable to Director from San Juan. 23 July 1962 press interview - Ray announces formation of JURE & include all "popular" factions outside Cuba in an effort to restore splintered movements into effective working organization.SECRET
[180-10145-10308.pdf — page 28]
# SECRETPalmer8/9/78JUREVolume II.Deletions - sealed envelopesFBI-HHL HH1 State-11.Eleven FBI envelopes - 2 St. Dept.1. Jan. 4, 1963. Cable. To; Director Jr: SMWAVE IN 44301Following paragraphs reflect present WAVE position re: enumerated groups & their activities.A. JURE WAVE has no contact or interest this group and intends avoid any involvement. Group only peripherally active WAVE area.2. Report dtd 13 Dec 1963From: London, England. # OEL-36,849, Leroy T. Wadsworth.Contains report dtd 29 Nov 1963 stating that JURE members met in Los Caracas, Venezuela from 21-23 Nov. 1963 & worked on plans to mount an insurrection in spring of 1964. In attendance were Manuel Ray, Raul Chibas, Rogelio Cisneros, Jose Gomez.0003625Volume IIIDeletions - 3 sealed envelopes of FBI documents.No. notes - See Manuel Ray Rivero file review.Volume IVDeletions - sealed envelopes. Twelve envelopes FBIFBI - HHL HH State: 11 Two envelopes State Dept
[180-10145-10381.pdf — page 0]
# 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992CIA HAS NO OBJECTION TODECLASSIFICATION AND/ORRELEASE OF THIS DOCUMENTClassification: SECRET(This form is to be used for material extracted from CIA-controlled documents.)CLIFFFENTONMeno 19 Sepp 77 FORE FBI RE LHOBy S. 220V.a. Power G.I. power Soviet finisher powerb. PG Spoorng RADIO TECH INST IN MINSKKNOW ENGLISHc. 140 NO CON OF AMBITION - NO PRINTPRODUCER FR TECH TO LABORER IN RADIO FACTORNPP NOT OF EXPECTATION=d. MO WOULD DISCREDIT HIM -FIND AVES HUSBANDe. PG MINED HOW WOULD HE CAN COME MONEY"I still know THE PRES" - CONCLUDEDJoris By PG. "If I manage this, my wife will become rich."f. PG HAS ALIEN CORR. W/L+M AFTER RET TO US.KGB SEARCHg. MOID LAVEL GOLOVACHEVMINSK, ZAKHAROV ST. House 11 #22(POSS #72)h - ENG. CAREER ENGRD. - BECAME ANAlcoholici. FURTHER TRANS GOWOR LEVEL OF COMMITTEDSU/19/49 MINSK ETHNIC - GWFOREIGN LANG HIST. STUDENT- VARIOUS JOBSAPP LES MAR 77 = INF by CIA APR '77OFF TO EURON. WRITTON REPORT = SUPPLIERS VIA MAIL.IAN ZAPRUDNIAL, BELORUSSIAN SR COOP FAMRADIO FREE EUROPE/RADIO LIBERTY, NY.SU BONA FIDES + REP. RELIABILITY NOT ESTABLISHEDClassification: SECRET11112313Classified by derivation:
[180-10145-10381.pdf — page 1]
# Classification: SECRET(This form is to be used for material extracted from CIA-controlled documents.)FEATONReport:PG was INTRO OFFICIALLY Foultor your to CunTIVATE HIM.MO LIKED GOOD (Coprod - SON. CIRED SOCIAL LIFEPG ON KGB WATCH LIST - COAH.PG OAMBA OROKEN DOWN ALCOHOLiCMAUSO GUILTY - LED LHO TO MONTROUS CRIMECompano FATE:MO corpPLOTE SECURGou. DISMISSEDMOHET & SISTER wie fhe Awiry FR PrincekRFE-RL-Roio FAGE EUROPO RADIO LIBERTY30 EAST 42ND JJ. NY 10017 (212) 867-5200JAN ZAPRUDNIK, BELORUSSIAN SR, CORR. NYPRODUCTION CENTSU1966-67-Movie OPER. AT THEATRE "MIR" - SAME TIME SALESMAN.1967-68 - CONCROP WORKER1968-72 Spermy German Minsey Spare PEDAGOGICALFast of FOREIGN LANG...1972-24 RADIO LAB WORKER OF BELORUSSIANO YATOUNIV. FACULTYCAME jim & STUDENT EVE. COURTES HISTORICAL.1974-76 PHOTOGRAPOOR OF PHOTO CENTEROK SU HD ANO. OF FRIENDS WITO. ENTERED THE KGBMINSK*JU INFO SOVIET INTERPRETERS TRAVELING ABROAD +KGB OFFICERS IN MINSKClassification: SECRET 11112314Classified-by-derivation:
[180-10145-10381.pdf — page 2]
Classification: SECRET(This form is to be used for material extracted from CIA-controlled documents.)![handwritten text] Fenton![handwritten text] 5-9![handwritten text] Cable for Rome 3/77SUSubj. Aggressive & out-goingCould not hold steady job & wifeNot persistent in collegeFavorite pastime hanging around"Yubileynaya" Hotel - child ofMinsk top society & KGB officersExpressed desired for Intel. career in new homeland.Refrained from giving subj. Bidfield ARDOB= 11/19/49201- 948382![bracket] Peter K (Kingland) ![bracket] knew SU in Germany11112315Classification: SECRETClassified by derivation: -
[180-10145-10409.pdf — page 0]
# Russell August SangelleGenzman5-4-78Robert Genzman and Harold Leap interviewed Russell August Langelle at C/A Headquarters on May 4, 1978. The interview yielded the following information:Sangelle joined the CIA in September 1950, and worked mainly in SR9 of the Soviet Russia Division. In November 1955 he resigned from the agency on the pretext that he was disgruntled with his assignments. His CIA files would have reflected this termination of employment. The only document to the contrary would have been a memorandum from the Director of Central Intelligence Allan Dulles, stating that Langelle would retain all rights and benefits when he returned to the CIA. (at present this document would probably be in his personnel file.)Approximately fifteen people knew that Langelle was still with the CIA after his resignation in 1955. These included John Mawry (SE), Joe Bulik (SR 9), Quentin Johnson (Chief of Operations), George Risevalper, Frank Levy, Ted Polling.
[180-10145-10409.pdf — page 1]
Genzman5-4-78SECRETJack Rindschi, June Sworbuck, Ed Galloway, Leonard Mc Coy (Reports and Requirements), Pierre de Silva (COS), and someone at the State Department's Office of Security.At the time of his resignation, Langelle applied for employment with the State Department. In the interim he worked at the Hecht Company. In March 1956 he started to work at the State Department as a Security Officer. In September 1956 he was sent to Vienna, where he earned a reputation for being a strict Security Officer at the Embassy. He was deliberately tough on CIA personnel who breached security, in order to build his cover as a non-CIA foreign service officer. His salary was paid by the State Department. The CIA Chief of Station in Vienna and the Ambassador knew he was with the CIA.11112575Langelle served as the Security Officer at the Moscow Embassy from December 1957 to September 1959. In addition, he was the senior CIA officer there. The CIA contingent in Moscow consisted of five or six officers.
[180-10145-10409.pdf — page 2]
Genzman5-4-78SECRETworking inside the Embassy and approximately four outside. Inside, with deep cover, were George P. Winters (Econ. Officer), FNU Mahoney, FNU Venables, and Steve Washenko (Econ. or Agric. Officer).Outside were Jean Seberman (teacher at the American school) and three or four students, who handled orientation projects rather than operations projects.Langelle handled CIA communications in Moscow. The CIA used State Department channels of communication, but could code messages by means of one-pad encrypting so that the message was secret until it was forwarded to CIA headquarters, where it was decoded.In 1959 the Soviets declared Langelle persona non grata as a result of his involvement with P.S. Popov. Langelle was the case officer of Popov, who worked for the GRU, Soviet military intelligence. While making a contact with Popov, Langelle was detained by the KGB and was questioned for two and a half hours. The KGB attempted to recruit him, and then released him. The StateSECRET11112576
[180-10145-10409.pdf — page 3]
4Genzman5-4-78Department filed a formal protest, but Langelle was told to leave the Soviet Union within three days. He left the Soviet Union in early October 1959.Langelle first became aware of Lee Harvey Oswald when he heard in a conversation that a Marine had contacted the American consular office in Moscow to renounce his citizenship. He later heard that this individual had changed his mind and was returning to the United States. He does not recall the details of these conversations, but he believes they took place in the United States.Langelle characterized Oswald's defection as a consular case to be handled by consular officers, rather than an intelligence case involving intelligence officers, who were shorthanded in Moscow at that time. He stated that the few intelligence officers in Moscow at that time were involved in specific operations, and did not perform general intelligence functions. He also stated that intelligence officers at the Embassy did not use the consular officers for intelligence purposes, and that there were
[180-10145-10409.pdf — page 4]
5Genzman5-4-78SECRETno CIA people in the consular section.Langelle stated that the military intelligence people at the Embassy probably would have been contacted about Oswald's defection. The military intelligence personnel included Leo Dulacki (Marines), Paul Adams (Navy), John Munson (Navy), and Ted Hoffman (Army). He did not know whether Alexis Davison (Navy) was an intelligence officer or whether Davison was involved in the Penkovsky case.Langelle stated that when Oswald left the Soviet Union, he was the responsibility of the State Department, the Immigration and Naturalization service, and the FBI.11112578When Langelle left Moscow in 1959, Winters was the senior CIA officer there. Mahoney and Seberman were still there, and Washenko may still have been there. Langelle's replacement as Embassy Security Officer was John Abidians who was not with the CIA. Abidian was later replaced by Hugh Montgomery, who was Winter's successor as senior CIA officer.SECRET
[180-10145-10409.pdf — page 5]
6SECRETGanzman5-4-78.Montgomery was later replaced by Paul Garbler, who became the frist officially designated Chief of Station in Moscow. Other CIA officers in Moscow circa 1962 included Rodney Carlson, Bill Horbaly, and possibly John D. Hemenway.At headquarters the chief of the Soviet Russia Division was John Maury, followed by Howard Osborne and then David E. Murphy.With regard to American journalists in Moscow, Langelle had no contacts with R. G. Korengold, or Aline Mosby, did not know A. d. Goldberg, and was contacted by Priscilla Johnson for an interview after he was declared persona non grata.SECRET 11112579When Langelle returned to the United States, he continued working for the State Department. He resumed his C/A duties on a part-time basis in 1961. He dealt with communications between Washington and Moscow. In September 1961 he resumed his CIA duties on a full-time basis at headquarters. He worked mainly in the Soviet Russia Division, External Operations, Africa and Europe. At present he is still with the CIA and still paid by the state Department, but he plans to retire soon.
[180-10145-10409.pdf — page 6]
SECRETSangelleL'argette was born on October 7, 1922.qtis social security number is 495-18-8808.qte is married, with three childrenSangellejoined the CIR in September, 1950,and worked mainly in the Soviet Russia Division. In November 1955 he resigned from the Agency on the pretext that he was disgruntled with his assignments. His CIA files would have reflected a termination of employment.The only document to the contrary would have been a memorandum from the Director of Central Intelligence Allan Dulles, stating that Sangelle would retain all rights and benefits when he returned to the CIA. Approximately fifteen people knew that he was still with the CIA after his resignation in 1955. These included John Maury (CSE), Joe Bulik (SR9), Quentin Johnson (Chief of Operations), George Risevalper (sp.), Frank Levy, Ted Polling, Jack Windschi, June Sworbuck, Ed Galloway, Leonard McCoy (Reports and Requirements), Pierre de silva (COS), and someone at the State Department's Office of Security. SECRET 11112580Sangelle applied for employment with the State Department.
[180-10145-10409.pdf — page 7]
SECRETSangelle handled CIA communicatione in Moscow. The CIA used State Department channels of communication, but code could code messages by means of one-pad encrypting so that the message was secret until it was forwarded to CIA Headquarters for decoding.11112581SECRET
[180-10145-10409.pdf — page 8]
2 deliberately tough on CIA personnel borsecurity breaches in order to buildhis cover as a non-CIA foreign service officersHis salary was paid by the State Department SECRETIn the interim he worked at the WechtCompany. In March 1956 he beganstarted to work at the State Departmentas a Security Officer. He was sent toVienna in September 1956, in September1956 he was sent to Vienna, where heearned the reputation for beinga strict Security Officer at the Embassy. He wasChief of Station and the in Vienna andthe Ambassador knew he was withthe CIA. He served as the securityofficer at the Moscow Embassy fromDecember 1957 to September 1959.In addition, he was the senior CIAofficer there, with five or sixCIA officers working inside the Embassy.And approximately four outside.Inside were George P. Winters (Econ Officer),Venables, andMahoney.Steve Vashenko (Econ, or Agric. Officer).Outside were Joan Seberman (teacherat the American school) and three orfour students, who handled orientationprojects rather than operations projects.SECRET 11112582In 1959 the Soviets declaredL'Angeli persona non grata as a resultof his involvement with P.S. Popov.L'Angeli was the case officer for Popov,who worked for the GRU,Soviet military intelligence. L'Angelihad been contacting While
[180-10145-10409.pdf — page 9]
3SECRETmaking a contact with Popov, Langelle was detained by the KGB and was questioned for two and a half hours. The KGB attempted to recruit him, then released him and The State Department filed a formal protest, but Langelle was forced to leave the Soviet Union within three days.Langelle first became aware of Lee Harvey Oswald when he heard in conversation that a former Marine had contacted the American consular office in Moscow to renounce his citizenship. He later heard that this individual had changed his mind and was returning to the United States. He does not recall the details of these conversations, but he believes they took place in the United States. 11112583Langelle characterized Oswald's defection as a consular case to be handled by consular officers, rather than an intelligence case which involving intelligence officers, who were shorthanded in Moscow at that time. He stated that the few intelligence officers in Moscow at that SECRET time were involved in specific operations, and did not handle perform general intelligence functions. He stated that Oswald, when he returned. He also stated that the intelligence officers at the Embassy did not use the consular officers for intelligence purposes.
[180-10145-10409.pdf — page 10]
4and that there were no CIA employ people in the consular section.SECRETleft the Soviet Union, was the responsibility of the State Department, the Immigration and Naturalization Service, and the FBI.When Langelle left Moscow in 1959, Winters was the senior CIA officer there. Mahoney and Sebernar were still there, and Vashenko may still have been there. Langelle's replacement as Embassy Security Officer was John Abidian, who was not with the CIA. Abidian was latered replaced by Hugh Winters as the successor. Montgomery, who became the senior senior CIA officer. Montgomery was later replaced by Paul Parler, who became the first officially designated Chief of Station in Moscow. Other CIA officers in Moscow circa 1962 included Rodney Carlson, Bill Narbley, and possibly John D. Nemingway.Military intelligence personnel in Moscow included Paul Adams (Ground) Attaché (Navy), Tad Hoffman (ArmyAt headquarters, the chief of the Soviet Russia Division was John Mawry, followed by Howard Osborne and then David E. Murphy.SECRET11112584
[180-10145-10409.pdf — page 11]
6When Longelle returned to the United States, he continued working for the State Department. He resumed his CIA duties on a partitime basis in 1961. He dealt with communications between Washington and Moscow. In September 1961 he resumed his CIA duties on a full-time basis at Headquarters. He worked mainly in the Soviet Russia Division, External Operations, Africa and Europe. He present at present he is still with the CIA and is still paid by the State Department, but he plans to retire soon.
[180-10145-10409.pdf — page 12]
LangelleRussell August LoungekiSECRETGenzmar5-4-7810-7-22495-18-8808M 3 ch. SRD (SR9) Language, operamal +mil. experience, relias, stabil-CIA Sept 50 word-disgruntledNov. 55 resigned from agency -Sed. Off- cover buildingVienna COS Renew (Grafulstatus & amorally)↓interim memo from directorall rights & benefits Moscow - Dec-57post ad.when returnsHecht Co. (Dulles) Sept 59started 15 knew people all buriedPlate (SR9 - internal opsgnos.component. not a stationMar 8856 + couple ofofficers in first COS Paul GarblerDrorsionViennaSept 56- SE-John Moury  SR9 Joe Bulich  Ch. of Ops Quentin JohnsonBarge falder (sp) KeschalterJaunch KinckyFrank LevyTed PollingJack LindsciriJune SworbuckEd Galloway 11112586Reperto & Requirements.Leonard Me loyCOS Prerre de SeliveDOS - Office of security.tepba not awareMoscow - 5 to 6 officers inside4. outside.SECRET
[180-10145-10409.pdf — page 13]
2 JangelleSECRET Gonzman 5-4-78Inside - Winters, Mahoney, VenablesSteve Washenko (Econ. Officer)Outside - Alan Leberman - Teacher3 or 4 students - orientation rather than operationsleft in 59 John Abidian (State de. Officer) took over StateAbidian replaced responsibilities - sort of seniorby HughMontgomery (integrated) CIA George P. Winters - Econ.Off...senuor officer Agric. Off...Washenko - maybe still thereMahoney & SebermanPNG - agency operationpenetration on BRTL-mul. intell-Pyta 5 Popov. agent16 was case off.case compromisedgot approval from Charush.to kidnap - as stepped off a bustried to recruitreleased after 2½ hrs.said they would get in touchState protestedPNG 11112587Back to US - worked for State Jan 60handled State Dept duties + agency functionsResumed CIA parttime '61, Sept. '61, HQ at full time basis.
[180-10145-10409.pdf — page 14]
SangelleSo Angele3SECRETGonzman5-4-78(Penkovsky)cut-out-Brit. wifeSR9 Sept. 61-62moved back to CIAon full-time basis Sept. 61(Dec. 58 - Sept. 59)Mahony GSA officerCommunicat. - Mov. to HQSR9 Jack MauryWinters remainedCHO,in conversations a consular officer said Marinerenounced citizenshipwalk-insconsular off. would bring it to your attentionGeorge Wieswalper - in Berlin, handled Popow whilein E. Berlin & Vienna.- handled Penkovsky- maybe Rosenko.Used State communicationsone pad encryptingSECRET11112588
[180-10145-10409.pdf — page 15]
Sangelleof 'AngeleSECRETGerznian5-4-28no CIA people is consular section.mil intell. Pauls Adams Nav.Ted Hoffman amMunson Nov.Dulački Mar.would have been contactedKorengold - no contactsJohnson-aobed for interview of ter his PNGMosby- no contactsGoldberg-didn't knowDavison - doesn't know if agency.not involved in Pent to his knowledge.dip. personnel could not be used for intel. withoutprios approved from State.ProvocationsHarmstone11112589Naval aviatorAtsugi-53-55SECRET