14-00000
104-10173-10104
2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992
SLANTIC TO FILE
41511
☐
tis, 36.
1984
INES
10.
TO BRANCH ☐
MEXICO CITY
WHE
LASSIFIED MESSAGE
321-SECRET
34
(PERSON) UNST NOTIFIC
ADVANCE COPY
✓ RID COPY
☐ ☐ ☐
FILE VR, CI, CILORS, FI, SR8, CITICE, CI/CA
SECRET 0719032
DIR CITE MEXI 5837
RFDCOAT LCIMPROVE LICANNY-1
REF A HMMW 12821 AUG 64 filed 201-209:38
69 (№ 99630)*
B MEXI 5372 NOV 65
74729099
1. DURING ROUTINE CONTACTS WITH PRSWING OFFICER DURING JAN
SUBJ ADVISED HE IN CONTACT PAVEL YATSKOV (201-120123) AND VALENTIN
LOGINOV (201-285412), BOTH SUSPECT KGB. SOVS ASKED HIM PREPARE
TRAVEL INFO ON TRAINS AND SHIPS BETWEEN MEXICO, NEW YORK AND
EUROPE.
LOGINOV APPEARS FRIENDLY AND TOLD SUEJ HE HOPES THEY
WILL BE FRIENDS.
2.
7
PBSWING OFFICER TURNED SUBJECT OVER TO STATION OFFICER TO WHOM
REQUEST HOS REPROCESS.
AGREED ACT AS ACCESS AGENT LOGINOV.
HIS POA.
SECRET
* REF., LAURICLE
CFN 5837 -1 HMMW-12821 65 5372 65 PBSWING PAVEL YTASKOV 20-120123
VALENT IN LOGINOV 201-285412 KGB SOVS NEW YORK EUROPE LOGINOV
PRSWING LOGINOV HQS POA
ST
SECRET
Sol.285412
14-00000
☐ DISPATCH
20
Chief, SRD
5480
Chief, NID
TER
SECRET
77452NG ACTION
XX
QUAL
Chief of Station, Mexico City
SOOD
XX
Unidentified Visitor to the Soviet Embassy in Nexico City
ACTOR GEQUIRED REFERENCES
1. LICALLA and LILYRIC reported an unidentified visitor to the Soviet Embassy
in Mexico City between 29 November and 3 December 1965. 
The visitor appears
to be a Soviet; however, LIFIRE has not reported any unaccounted 
for Soviet
to have visited Mexico during this period, nor was the presence 
of a Soviet
the has not been seen
visitor reported to the Station by any other source.
since 3 December 1265.
2. According to LICALLA, the visitor was principally in contact with the
cook, Anatoliy Aleksandrovich MUKHIN (201-293944
), administrative assistant
Stanislav Sergeyevich SILNIKOV (201-271103), guard Nikolay 
Ivanovich 
CANIAROV,
code clerk Aleksandr Petrovich PAVLOV (201-761265)
, Third Secretary and known
KGB officer Vladimir Ivanovich SWAKEVICH (201-343894), First 
Secretary mid
known KGB officer Aleksandr Vladimirovich MINHODKO (
201-202379), and Press-
Attache and known KGB officer Nikolay Sergeyevich LEON (201-1-32139):
3. According to LILYRIC, the visitor was seen leaving the Soviet Embassy
with MIKRIN, and later with Third Secretary and 
suspect KGB officer
Valentin Sergeyevich LOGINOV. (201-285412) on 30 November 
1965. On 
1 December
he was seen leaving with MUKMIN and his wife, Comercial 
Counselor Georgiy
Stepanovich VISKO (201-243602) and chauffeur Anatoliy 
Pavlovich PRASHCHÌ 
KIN
(201-735052) in the car normally driven by Pravda 
correspondent Vladimir
Agafonovich DOLGOV (201-763035). On 2 December he was seen 
leaving with
MUKHIN and his wife, ZAKHAROV, visitor Ferdinand Robertovich 
CINNO and
(continued).
Attachment:
As Stated (HERENITH)
Distribution:
-
SRD W/att har
I
- MHD w/o/att
2
File
CROSS REFERENCE TO
_filed 50-8-10
DISPATCH SYMBOK, AND NUMBER
HMMA-28001
CLASSIFICATION
SECRET
CATE
5 January 1966
HOS FREE MULL
201.285412
2000-4-64
14-00000
CONTINUATION OF
DISPATCH
SECRET
2
IMMA-25001
Attache and suspect KGB officer Vladislav Sergeyovic WBUSKIN (201-744341)
in RUSHIN's car. On 3. December he was seen leaving with MAHIN 
and
PRASIKHIKIN.
4. Attached is a photograph of the visitor taken by LILYRIC.
1
5. Station Mexico would appreciate it if the attached photograph could be
circulated at Headquarters for possible identification.
for/Willard C. CURTIS
☐
14-00000
CLASSIFICATION
DISPATCH
SECREI
TO
Chief of Station, Mexico City
INFO
FROM
PROCESSING ACTION
MARKED FOR INDEVING
XXXXXG REQUIRED
ONLY QUALIFIED DESA
CAN RIDGE INDEXING
SUBJECT
हो
Chief, SR via Chief, WH
REDWOOD
Valentin Sergeyevich LOGINOV (201-285412)
ACTION REQUIRED REFERENCES
MICROFILM
REFERENCE: HMMW-13985, 16 September 1965
Forwarded herewith is paragraph 9 (PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION
AND PHOTOS) of summary traces in SPR format on Valentin
Sergeyevich LOGINOV (201-285412) as promised to you in
the above reference.
BAG.
BRUCE H. GINTALAS
ATTACHMENT:
Paragraph 9 as stated above.
DISTRIBUTION:
Orig. & 2-Chief of Station, México City (w/att)
Kett
CROSS REFERENCE TO
DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER
CS-COPE
HMMW 14087
CLASSIFICATION
SECRET
GROUP.1
Excluded from i
declassification
OFFICE
SP/O/PA
DATE
207-285412
NOV 1965
28 October 1965"
HOS FILE NUMBER
201-285412
OFFICER
ORIGINATING
JOHN CARLSON
TYPIS
C
EXT.
vib
6213
COORDINATING
1-RID (w/att)
1-SR/0/WH (wo/att)
NH/1 (wo/att).
OFFICE SYMBOL
DATE
OFFICER'S NAME
SR/0/4H 28 cbs Fendall 21. Lyon
FORM 53
VIOUS EDITION
RELEASING
DATE
OFFICERS SIGNATURE
C/KI/1
(:))
DICDATEU
14-00000
SECRET
9. PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION AND PHOTOS:
b. Height: 6' tall.
Build: strong build; ca.. 185 lbs. in Havana.
d. Hair: blond wavy hair.
DPOB:
WIFE:
8.
Shape of Face:
concave forehead.
A- 1:721
220 27
201-265412
५
1010107:
PFT
REF:-20557 14
£&
S010107:
S010107
HMMW-14057
SECRET
207-285412
14-00000
:
DISPATCH
10
Chief, KH Division
INTO
Chief, SR Division
SECRET
XXX
PECOPAYING ACTION
ARED FOR INTERING
NONE
DESH
CAN BE ENDOLING.
FROM
SUBJECT
Chief of Station, Mexico City
REDCOAT/LCIMPROVE
ACTION REQUIRED REFERENCES
John STRATOS
MICROTUB
1. LICOZY/5 reported that on 12 October 1965 Subject visited
his place of business and said that he had 
been referred to LICOZY
/S
by the Soviet Embassy. Ho said he was interested 
in a one-way ticket
to the Soviet Union. Subject furnished the following 
information
to LICOZY/5 : Ho was born on 19 August 
1942 in Michigan. He is
a student at U.C.L.A. and wanted to visit the 
USSR as a tourist.
Subject held U. S. passport number C 530394 issued 29 August 1962.
His permanent address was given as 19222 Pacific Coast 
Highway,
Malibu, California. His tourist card 
showed that he entered 
Nexico
by bus at Sonoita, Sonora on 9 October 1965. Subject paid for 
15
days in the Soviet Union but said that he planned 
to stay longer.
2. He left Mexico via Air France flight 702 on 16 October
(confirmed by flight manifests). His plans call for him to depart
Paris for Moscow via Air France flight 724 on 
17 October.
3. During a routine visit to the Consular Section of the Soviet
Embassy, Valentin S. LOGINOV thanked LICOZY/5 for "taking 
caro"
of Subject but, in the presence of both PRIKHODKO and Consular
officor Vladimir S. KORMUSHKIN, LOGINOV admonished 
LICOZY/S 
for asking.
for more biographic data-than he needed to fill out the necessary
papers. LICOZY/5 denied that he had asked for more 
information 
than
he needed. (Subject apparently reported LICOZY/5's 
actions in
obtaining the above biographic data (or was debriefed 
by 
LOGINOV,
a suspect KGB officer).
4. It seems unusual for an American student to travel from the
U. S. to Mexico in order to travel to the Soviet Union since họ 
is.
automatically increasing the cost of his travel by a considerable
amount. Since Subject crossed into Mexico on 9 October
, only a
week before his departure for the USSR, it would appear that he
that
came to Mexico exclusively for this purpose. It thus appears
the purpose of travelling via Moxico was to conceal this trip from
the U. S. authorities.
"ON:
Gring J. Oronoty.
for
✓ Local ODENVY not advised?
5.
"Distribution:
Willard C. CURTIS
GS CUPT FILED IN_50_-6-111/9
DISPATCH SYMDX AND NUMBEN
HMMA
27467
CLASSICATION ←
SECRET
DATE
20
GROUP 1
outsmatie
drtiessificaties
OCTOBER 1965
20151203 1265412
FFN: P-2712
14-00000
DISPATCH
TU
Chief, SR
INFO
Chief, WH
FROM
CLASSIFICATION
SECRET
ΧΧ
PROCESSING ACTION
MARKED FOR INDEXING
NO INDEXING REQUIRED
ONLY QUALIFIED DESA
CAN JUDGE INDEXING
SUBJECT
Chief of Station, Mexico City
①REDWOOD. Valentin Sergeyevich LOGINOV (201-285412)
ACTION REQUIRED REFERENCES
MICROFILM
LIFIRE reported the arrival on 10 October 1965, via Sabena flight 555,
of Subject's wife, Aleksandra Dmitriyevna, and his son Dmitriy. Travelling
on the same flight were Boris Aleksandrovich KAZANTSEV (201-028975) and nis
LHMMA 27425
wife returning to Mexico from home leave.
DISTRIBUTION:
2 -
C/SR
1- CAH
CROSS REFERENCE TO
for/Willard C. CURTIS
what
"CS COPY"
DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER
HMMA-27420
CLASSIFICATION
SECRET
DATE
201-285412."
.14 October 1965
HQS FRE ALBER
201-285412
14-00000
10
O
FROM
DISPATCH
Chief of Station, Mexico City
CLASS PRATUR
PROCESSING ACTION.
SECRET
MAKES FocỮNG ·
XXX
NO INDEXING
TED DES
CAN MOVE INDUS
Chief, SR via Chief,
SUBACI REDWOOD
Valentin Sergeyevich LOGINOV (201 285412)
ACTION REQUIRED REFERENCES
REFERENCE:
"
MEXI 4363, 7 August 1969.
CHOR
1. Forwarded herewith are summary traces in SPR format on
Valentin Sergeyevich LOCINOV, reflecting a digest of available
information in Headquarters files.
י
2. Paragraph 9 of the above attachment (PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION
AND PHOTOS) will be forwarded to you at a later date under separate
dispatch as soon as the photos have been processed here at Headquarters.
3. Forwarded under separate cover is Paragraph 21 (IDENTITIES).
BRUCE H. GINTALAS
ATTACHMENTS: A. Summary traces in SPR format (h/w)
DISTRIBUTION:
B.. Paragraph 21 (IDENTITIES) (u/s/c)
Orig. & 2-Chief of Station, Mexico City (w/att A, h/w; w/att B, u/s/c)
1414
CROSS REFERENCE TO
DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER
CS COPY
DATE
HMMW 13935
SECRET
GROUP 1
CLASSIFICA from automess
downgrading and
declassification
HOS FILE NUMBER
201-285412'
23SEP 1965
16 September 1965
201 285412
1- RD (w/att A & B)
1-SR/O/WH (w/att A & B)
1-WHLE
OFFICE
SR/O/PA
OFFICE SYVA
SR/O/WH
WH/1
ORIGINATING
FLER
WYPIST
JOHN CARLSON
vjb
DATE
COORDINATING
OFFNER'S NAME
20 Sextos Fenchell & hyour
9/21 7
LATE
NATURE
C/WH/1
EXT
6213
14-00000
ATTACHMENT TO h * 13985
SUMMARY TRACES IN SPR FORMAT
SECRET
PREPARED BY.
BRUCE H. GINTALAS -
DATE
:
8 September 1965
201 NUMBER
201 285412
A NUMBER
:
18721
1.
25
2.
NAME: Valentin Sergeyevich LOGINOV
-
DPOB: 23 December 1927, Moscow
3. CITIZENSHIP AND PASSPORT DATA:
8. USSR citizen.
3
b. Passport DO16993, issued 24 August 1960.
c. Passport D010264, issued 1965
6. CURRENT POSITION:
Third Secretary, Soviet Embassy, Mexico City.
7.
RELATIVES:
C. Spouse:
Aleksandra Dmitriyevna, born 20 August 1928, Moscow..
Worked in the Consular Office in Havana.
Speaks
poor Spanish.
d. Children:
Son Dmitriy Valentinovich, born 1959.
Daughter
-
Irina Valentinovna; born ca.
1952
8. LANGUAGES:
Subject speaks fluent Spanish with a slight accent.
Subject spoke some English while he was in Havana.
IJOA SJ
1241." 1 - HMMW-13985 SECRET
RIS INPUT NO., 1
207-285412
{
7
14-00000
SECRET
11. CURRICULUM VITAE:
A February 1960 Diplomatic List from Argentina lists Subject as
a new Soviet Military Attache due to arrive in Buenos Aires in the near.
future. There is no indication that Subject ever filled that post.
From September 1960 to September 1963, Subject and family were.
in Havana where Subject served as an Attache at the Soviet Embassy. In
December 1961, he accompanied the Soviet DYNAMO soccer team on a Latin
American tour as their escort and interpreter.
Subject arrived in Mexico City on 3 August 1965 to replace known
KGB officer Oleg Maksimovich NECHIPORENKO (201 305870), as a Third
Secretary.
12. INTELLIGENCE AFFILIATION:
Subject is listed as probable RIS, probably KGB on the basis of
his activities while stationed in Havana and by virtue of his replacing
a known KGB officer in Mexico City. Per HumA-28370, 3 morbis Sulgeet
considered known KGB
13.
INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITY:
While Subject accompanied the DYNAMO soccer team through La Paz
in December 1961, he became acquainted with KISHIN-1 (Identity 1), a
KUBARK Bolivian security service penetration and later a low level
Bolivian university-cell CP penetration. It is not recorded upon whose
initiative the contacts were made. However, by KISHIN-1's admission
he had several informal and friendly meetings with Subject during which
Subject encouraged KISHIN-1 to accept a Cuban student grant. In fact he
specifically expressed an eagerness to be of any assistance in helping
KISHIN-1 to get to. Cuba. .KISHIN-1 never went to Cuba, although he did
SECRET

14-00000
#
13. (CONTINUED)
SECRET
correspond with Subject on the matter on at least one occasion.
F
KISHIN-1
was terminated as an agent in July 1963 for security reasons and because
it was believed that he was a fabricator. No further developments in
his association with Subject were noted.
On the same trip through Latin America in December 1961, Subject
->
was observed to have in his possession some $2,000 in United States
currency. After sending the soccer team back to Moscow from Quito,
Subject continued alone through Panaina City, where he was seen in contact
17
with a Mexican citizen with whom he flew on to Mexico City. In Mexico -
City Subject reported to known KGB officer Aleksey Ivanovich GARMASHOV
(201 227418) at the Soviet Embassy. From a sensitive source it was
learned that GARMASHOV had been instructed to look into the matter of
Șubject's four-day delay in returning to Havana from Quito and that
Subject's superiors in Havana were concerned. It is not known what
relationship, if any, these circumstances have to each other.
1
In Havana carly in 1963, Subject befriended and apparently attempted
to cultivate VASLOUCHS 1, 2, and 3 (Identities 2, 3, and 4). The
association was discouraged by KUBARK because VASLOUCH-1 and 2 were
performing important functions in connection with Cuban FI activities and
contact with a possible RIS officer was not thought desireable.
2
In September 1962 at the invitation of Senhor Vazco Leitao de CUNHA,
Brazilian Ambassador to Cuba and newly appointed Ambassador to the Soviet
Union, VASLOUCH-3 traveled to Moscow and accepted a clerical position
at the Brazilian Embassy where she remained for approximately two years.
year later, in September 1963, Subject returned PCS to Moscow. Between
December 1963 and February 1964, Subject made three attempts to see
VASLOUCH-3.
According to VASLOUCH-3, the contacts were by telephone only
A
SECRET
I
14-00000
word v
".
13.
SECRET
(CONTINUED)
and she did not meet with Subject personally while in Moscow.
15. CONTACTS:
In December 1961 in La Paz, Bolivia, Subject was in contact with
KISHIN-1. See paragraph 13 above and Identities.
Subject was in contact in Panama City and on a flight from Panama
City to Mexico City in December 1961 with Edmundo Fausto ZORRILLA
Martinez, a Mexican citizen who had been traveling around Latin America.
The nature of this contact has not been determined.
Subject befriended and apparently attempted to develop in Havana
VASLOUCHS 1, 2, and 3. See paragraph 13 above and Identities.
20.
TRACES FOR LIAISON:
See first page following.
21.
IDENTITIES:
See second page following.
SECRET
14-00000
S.ECRET
Valentin Sergeyevich LOGINOV
DPOB: 23 December 1927, Moscow'
PASSPORTS: DO16993, issued 24 August 1960
D010264, issued 1965
POSITION: Third Secretary, Soviet Embassy, Mexico City.
WIFE:
Aleksandra Dmitriyevna, born 20 August 1928, Moscow. Worked
in the Consular Office of the Soviet Embassy in Havana.
Speaks poor Spanish.
SON: Dmitriy Valentinovich, born 1959.
DAUGHTER: Irina Valentinovna, born ca. 1952..
LANGUAGES: Subject speaks fluent Spanish and poor English.
PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION: He is 6' tall, weighs 185 lbs., has a strong
build, blond wavy hair, and a concave forehead.
TRAVEL: In 1960 Subject was designated to the Soviet Embassy in
Argentina as a Military Attache, however, there is no
record that Subject ever filled that post.
From September 1960 to September 1963, Subject and family
were in Havana where Subject, served as an Attache at the
Soviet Embassy. In December 1961 he accompanied the
Soviet DYNAMO Soccer team on a Latin American tour as
their escort and interpreter.
SECRET
14-00000
UMPER SEPARATE COMCH
ATTACI MENT Bro HMM .3985
ne
SECRET
IDENTITIES
+
IDENTITY ONE
IDENTIFY TWO
IDENTITY THREE
IDENTITY FOUR
DELGADILLO Menache, Adalid, formerly a Captain on
the Bolivian Police Force. KUBARK agent from 1960
to 1963.
MATIKAINEN, Lauri Olavi, Honorary Finnish Counsel
in Havana and KUBARK contact since 1962.
MATIKAINEN, Estrella, wife of IDENTITY TWO.
MATIKAINEN, Anneli, daughter of IDENTITIES TWO and
THREE.
-
+
}
↑
1
3
SECRET
}
14-00000
DISPATCH
ΤΟ
Chief, SR Division
INFO
CLASSIFICATION
SECRET
سبيد
XXXX
OSR
PROCESSING ACTION
MARKED FOR INDEXING
NO INDEXING REQUIRED
ONLY QUALIFIED DESK
CAN JUDGE INDEXING
MICROFILM
FROM
-Chief, WH Division
Chief of Station, Mexico City
SUBJECT こ
G. REDWOOD
-
Valentin Sergeyevich LOGINOV (201-285412)
ACTION REQUIRED - REFERENCES
REFERENCE:
MEXI 4363,16 August 1965
.
Subject's arrival in Mexico was reported in Reference.
Attached are
copies of Subject's passport, obtained through LITEMPO, no. D-010264, issued
24 June 1965 in Moscow and valid for five years.
Attachment:
Copies of Passport
Distribution:
CSR, w/att., as stated, H/W
1 - CWH, w/o att.
.for
Willard C. CURTIS
GROUP 1
Excluded from autome
elisa
THIL
CROSS REFERENCE TO
CS COPY
DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER
HMMA
26881
CLASSIFICATION
SECRET
201.285412
DATE
12 AUGUST 1965
HQS FILE NUMBER
201-285412
FFN⚫ P-11712
75
MOTEROS Bar Cepresy
OKKOKA
CONTAC
th
A010264
14-00000
UNION
DES FÉPUBLIQUES
SOVIÉTIQUES SOCIALISTES
PASSEPORT
DIPLOMATIQUE
00:03 C03ETCKHX
COLMANACTIVECNUX:
PECTYBANK
:
ДЕЙСТВИТЕЛЬНЫ
citaisire du prébe attesen e
DES.REPUBLIQUES SOVIÉTIQUES
Valentin LOOUTROV,
Preseline Secrétaire de 1º
Bexique,
Les b
libres de Paye
print
4-00000
14-00000
Don't
ARAMATICKAR
☐
del dia
por
UBAJADA
ད༔
DE
MEX
OSCU.
[
Dr.
Top the s
VEIT 1965
14-00000
INDERT ☐ YES ☐ NO
CLASSIFY TO 2010. 285412 CLASSIFIED MESSÄGE
XRE TO FILE NO..
FILE RID ☐ RET.
DESTROY ☐ SIG.
FOOM
ACTION
Loki P. Carlso
Mexico Citt
50-8
24
SECRET
UNI1 NOTIFIED
TOTAL COPIES
GROUP 11
INCLARIFIC
FADVANCE COPY
☑ RID COPY
REPRODUCTION-PROHIBITED
SR/OPA
.S
2
ง
'
"
.
UNIT
TIME
FILE, PR, WH-8 CI, CI/OPS, FE, FI/INTO WH/C-8
AN ✓ FV
SECRET 5 070010Z
DIR CITE MEXI 4363.
REDWOOD
ABSTRACT
7 Aug 65 27561
1. LIFIRE REPORTS ARRIVAL 3 AUG VIA SABENA FLIGHT 555 OF
VALENT IN LOGINOV, AGE 38 PPT D-010264, NEW THIRD SECRETARY
SOVIET EMB MEXICO..
2. PRESUMABLY IDEN VALENTIN SERGEYEVICH LOGINOV
201-285412. REQUEST SUMMARY TRACES.
_ 3. BELIEVED REPLACING NECHIPORENKO 221-305870.
SECRET
CFN 4363 3 AUG VIA SABENA 555 VALENTIN LOGINOV 38 PPT
De10264 IMI D-010264 SOVIET EMB MEXICO IDEN VALENTIN
SERGE YEVICH LOGINOV 201-285412 NECHIPORENKO 201-305870
BT
SECRET
201-285712
7A4665
201-285412
szlak
14-00000
2Ni
JAR
FEISABETH GATSEO/Dik
WIC/FI/10
6172
☐ IN
INDEX
MESSAGE FORS
29 MARCH 1965 IN CS FILE NO
SECRET
25-6-33
10
RIO DE JANEIRO
INFO:
FROM DIRECTOR.
71465
cons, tanfe k
INFO
JAVE
INFO
WAVE
CITE DIR
96920
RIOD
TYPIC VASLOUCH
REF.
7701 (IN 30193)
1.
SUBJ REF (IDEN A) IS VASLOUCH-3", "DAUGHTER-V-4-(FDEN-1). AND
Y-2, (IDEN C). V-1 AND V-2 CURRENTLY RESIDE PBRUMEN AND HAVE BEEN
HQS REPORTING ASSETS SINCE FEB 63.
2. V-2 WORKED APPROX 12 YEARS BRAZILIAN EMBASSY PBRUNEN. WAS
QUITE CLOSE TO ALSUPER AND FAMILY WHEN HE HAD EMB THERE AND TOURED
FJSTEAL WITH HIM FOR MONTH IN 63. V-3 CLOSE FRIEND ALSUPER DAUGHTER..
ONTH IN 62061-30 CL
DE LOGINOV
3% EARLY 63 LOCAL SOV. KGB TYPE WHO HAD PREVIOUS BUSINESS CONTACTS
WITH V-2 MADE SOCIAL CONTACT WITH V-1 AND V-2 IN RELATIVELY CLUMSY
EFFORT DEVELOP THEM.
FURTHER CONTACT.
CONTACT WITH VER AND TRECTED BY
V-1 - AND V-2 WERE INSTRUCTED BY UQS TO AVOID
KGB OFFICER RETURNED PCS MOSCOW LATE AUG 63. BETWEEN
DEC 63 AND FEB 64 HE MADE THREE MILD ATTEMPTS CONTACT V-3 IN MOSCOW.
EFFORT CONTACT VASLOUCHES APPARENTLY DROPPED WITH NO FURTHER
DEVELOPMENT. HQS HAS NO ADDITIONAL INFO TO CONFIRM OR DISPELL
ALSURAHS SUSPICIONS V-3 SOVIET PENETRATION.
4. V-3 HAS BEEN SOMEWHAT WORRY TO PARENTS AND HQS THROUGHOUT
PARENTS DESIRE SEE V-3 LOCATED SAFELY SOME WESTERN
OUR ASSOCIATION.
CITY WITH GOOD JOB AND SECURE INCOME MATCHES HQS WISH ELIMINATE HER
ASLEAD: NO
OFFICER
80607-30
CECINATING OFFICERS
☐ SECRET
☐
C
CATING
OFFICER.
1
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED
Shay lis
Joh285412

14-00000
ORIG
UNIT.
EXT
DATE.
000
INDEX
NO INDEX
MESSAGE FORM
SECRET
ROUTING
1
3
2
S
3
7
4.1
8
-FILE IN CS-FILE NO.
TO
FROM DIRECTOR
PAGE TWO
INFO
INFO
CITE DER
96720
AS SOURCE CONCERN HER PARENTS.
5.
REQUEST STA TAKE NO ACTION THIS MATTER AT THIS TIME. HQS
CONCERN PRIMARILY THAT WORRY ABOUT V-3 NOT BE ALLOWED JEOPARDIZE
FUNCTIONING V-1 AND V-2. V-3 MAY EVEN AGREE SOME FUTURE DATE ACT AS
SW LINK BETWEEN V-1 AND HQS IF SUCH CHANNEL EVER NEEDED.
END OF MESSAGE
Allore
DESMOND FITZGERALD
C/WH
C/WH/C/FI
C/WH/C/HỌ Walter Cini
WH/S Larry Sulk (by phone)
draft)
SK/CI/KGB Tom Ryan (by phone)
JOHN L. HART
DCWHD/C
GOQERINATING SPLIGERE
MGLA40 OFFICES
SECRET
724!
VI OFFICE IS PROHIBATID.
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUI
AUTHENTICATING
OFFICER
14-00000
ORIG.
UNIT.
DATE.
'
ELISABETH GRISSO/pig
WH/C/FI/10 ☐ INDEX
6172
☑ NO INDEX
MESSAGE FORM
SECRET
2
s
29 MARCH 1965 8 FRE IN CS FILE NO.28-6-33
TO
RIO DE JANEIRO
FROM DIRECTOR
CONT. WH/C 8
ROUTING
S
6
>
INFO:
JMWAVE
"DRO F/E, UR, DDP, WHI SR. 7, CiloA, CifoRs, cific
29 MARES.
22467+
RIOD
TYPIC: VASLOUCH
REF DIR
96920
WAVE
IDEN A:
ANNELI MATIKAINEN
CITE DER™
96921
IDEN B:
IDEN C.
Allors
FORMER SECRETARY IN BRAZILIAN KMBS
HAVA AND MOSCOW. (IN MOSCOW SEPT 62 SEPT 64)
LAURI MATIKAINEN
FINNISH BUSINESSMAN
HON. FINNISH CONSUL
IN HAVANA
ESTRELLA TOINI MATIKAINEN
FORMER SECRETARY IN
BRAZILIAN EMB HAVA
END OF MESSAGE
C/WH/C/FI
R
C/WH/C/HO Walter Cini (in draft) 89
DESMOND FITZGERALD WH/5 Larry Sulk (by phone) es. JOHN L
C/WH
for
DCWHDAC
BR/CI/KGB Tom Ryan (by phone).
HART
DELEADING OFFICE
GORAPINATING PIGE
39-29 SECRET
876401
tude
Co
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE SUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED.
AUTHENTICATING
APFIGED
י
Copy No
14-00000
CLASSIFIED MESSAGE,
SECRET
PERSON/UNIT NOT
TOTAL COPIES
259.53 AM 65
2
REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED
乃
UNIT.
TIME
BY
FROM
Rio de Janeiro
WH-8
ACTION
INFO
VR. FILE
ADVANCE COPY
ISSUED
☐ served ☐
DDP WH/C-8 CI CI/OPS, FI, SR-7
SECRET 2419622
DIR INFO WAVE CITE. RIOD 7701
REF
HORA 11170 25 JUNE 1963 (NOT SENT WAVE)
24 Mer of
1. ON 23 MARCH MERCEDES MAGALHAES LIRIO, PERSONAL.
SECRETARY ALSUPER 2, INTRODUCED MYLKES TO ANNELI MATIKAINEN,
WHO VISITING RIO FOR APPROXIMATELY ONE MONTH MATIKAINEN
SAID ALTHOUGH HER FUTURE PLANS INDEFINITE, SHE HAD NO INTENTION-
RETURNING. PERUMEN, WHERE HER PARENTS ASSIGNED. SAID SHE MIGHT
ACCEPT EMPLOYMENT IN NEW YORK CITY OR WOULD RETURN TO EUROPE.
HOWEVER, LIRIO IS ATTEMPTING TO INTEREST MATIKAINEN IN REMAIN-
ING RIO AND ASKED MYLKES IF MATIKAINEN DID STAY, COULD HE DIREC:
HER TO SOME AMERICAN COMPANY OR U.S. GOVERNMENT AGENCY FOR
MENT.
EMPLOYER MYLKES LEFT MATTER OPEN SAYING HE WOULD HAVE
HAVE MORE INFO ON MATIKAINEN'S QUALIFICATIONS.
.2. ONLY INFO RIO STA RE MATIKAINEN CONTAINED
IN REF SUPPLIED BY ALSURAH, WHO NOW ON TWO YEAR LEAVE FROM
HIS SERVICE AND ONLY IN RIO ON INFREQUENT VISITS. WILL ATTEMFÍ
TO ELICIT MORE DETAILS FROM ALSURAH AT FIRST OPPORTUNITY.
3. APPRECIATE HQS FORWARDING ANY ADDITIONAL INFO ON
MATIKAINEN WHICH WOULD TEND TO CONFIRM AL SURANS DOUBTS ABOUT
SEADET
John Seans fancies with MatikAINEN -
KA tha
201
350670
//action
201 Available
-1 copy filed ALSURAHA 201.
J01-285412
RID TES MAR 190:
initiated.
14-00000
HER AS NOTED REF.
SECRET
IN 30193 Pg 2.
4. INFO WAVE: ALSURAH REPORTED IN REF. HE SUSPECTED
MATIKAINEN AS BEING SOVIET PENETRATION HIS EMBASSY IN MOSCOW
SHE WAS CURIOUS BEYOND NORMAL BOUNDS AND WANTED TO SEE EVERY-
THING. SHE WAS SUSPECTED OF HAVING AN AFFAIR WITH ONE OF THE
: BRAZILIAN OFFICIALS IN MOSCOW WHO HAD RAISED HER EMBASSY
PAY TO $300 DOLLARS A MONTH. SHE HAD PREVIOUSLY SERVED
WITH AL SUPER-1 IN PBRUMEN
SECRET
CFN.
SECRET
KV8.52 2 23 11.22
14-00000
TD-
DIRECTORY
FROM: UNWAVE
ACTION:
INFO::
CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
SECRET
201AN
ROUTING
6
CL
(HOLD for
FINNBY)
AD/CT 2, AD/NE,
APROP, CI/OFs,ªcific.2,
SECRE
INTEL
|
17720927
TDCS
IN 00922
SUPDATA:
“PAN
AMTAUP-5 FROM. ANUNIDENTIFIED INFORMANT.
PARA 2: AMTAUP-5. RID: NO INDEX. FILED 17/20022
REPORT CLASS SECRET CONTROLLED DISSEM
COUNTRY:
CUBA/USSR.
SUB: 1. PASSPORT ACTIVITY AT THE SOVIET EMBASSY IN HABANA
ว CONTINUED ABSENCE FROM CUBA OF SOVIET VICE CONSUL
LOGUINOV
001: 20 DECEMBER 1963
PADA: UNITED STATES, MIAMI (14 JANUARY 1964)
IW COMMENT:
NO DISSEMINATION OF THE ATTACHED
TD PORTION OF THIS CABLE HAS BEEN
MADE OUTSIDE THE AGENCY PENDING
RELEASE BY THE ACTION UNIT
RELEASING O
TOCS
PRECEDENCE
ROUTINE
PRIORITY
CATE DISTRIBUTED:
BASED ON.
LIAISON: Soi.385412
CRET
INCLUDED FROM AUTOMATIC
DOGRADING AN
DECLASSIFICATION
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED.
Copy No.
14-00000
TO:
FROM:
CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
ROUTING
S
CORET
1
4
2
S
3
6
ACTION:
INFO:
PAGE 2
IN 09925
TRICS
UFG-4450
SOURCE: A CUBAN- UNIVERSITY GRADUATE AND PART OWNER OF A FARM IN
CAMAGUEY. SOURCE TRAVELS OCCASIONALLY BETWEEN CAMAGUEY AND HABANA,
AND HAS REPORTED MILITARY INFORMATION WHICH, FOR THE MOST PART,
HAS BEEN ACQUIRED BY PERSONAL OBSERVATION. THE INFORMATION IN
PARA. 1 WAS OBTAINED FROM AN UNIDENTIFIED INFORMANT AND THAT IN
PARA 2 FROM PERSONAL OBSERVATION.
IW COMMENT:
RELEASING IWO.
TDC5
PRECEDENCE
ROUTINE
PRIORITY
DATE DISTRIBUTED:
BASED ON:
LIAISON:
SECRET
CROUP I
LUGED ON AUTOMATIC
OADING 5
SELASIFICATION
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED.
Copy No.
14-00000
SECRET
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
Intelligence information Cable
COUNTRY
DATE OF
INFO
PLACE &
DATE ACQ.
SOURCE
AND
APPRAISAL
TDCS
DISTR
SUBJECT
IN 00925
HELD SOX AND.
i
T ON 20 DECEMBER 1963, THERE WAS A LARGE NUMBER OF PEOPLE
AT THE SOVIET CONSULATE AND EMBASSY IN THE VEDADO SECTION OF THE
CITY OF HABANA WHO WERE APPARENTLY MAKING PREPARATIONS FOR DEPARTING
=
FROM CUBA, SOME OF THESE INDIVIDUALS PRESENTED A BOOK WITH A RED
COVER BEARING THE CYRILLIC LETTERS "CCCP RPT CCCP" IN GOLD AND
RECEIVED A FORM TO FILL OUT AND RETURN. OTHERS RECEIVED A WHITE CARD
WITH A PHOTOGRAPH. ONE SOVIET ASKED FOR A POSTPONEMENT OF HIS
:
TRIP, SAYING THAT HE WAS MARRIED TO A CUBAN GIRL WHO WOULD NOT BE
ABLE TO STAND THE COLD. A HIGH DIPLOMAT, WHO WORE GLASSES AND WHO
WAS ABOUT 60 YEARS OLD, ANGRILY EXPRESSED HIMSELF TO THE CUBANS IN
4
This material contains information affecting the National Defense of the United States within the mooning of the Rapionage Laws, Title
18. V.B.C. Seca 753 and 194, the transmimain or revelation of which in any manner to an unauthorised person is prohibited by law.
GROUP 1
SECRET
Exuded mic
STATE/INX DIA TRAY/ACSI NAVÝ AIR JCS SECDEF NSA NIC AID USIA
ONE
OCR ORR
00
14-00000
SECRET
(When Pilled Zs)
CLASSIFICATION - DISSEMINATION CONTROLS
IN 00925
TDCS
PAGE
2'
SPANISH.
"
(FIELD COMMETį NEITHER LOCATION NOR CIRCUMSTANCES.
RELATIVE TO THIS EXCHANGE BETWEEN THE HIGH DIPLOMAT: AND THE CUBANS
WERE REPORTED.")
2. AS OF 20 DECEMBER, SOVIET VICE CONSUL VALENTIN S.
LOGUINOV HAD NOT RETURNED TO CUBA FROM THE SOVIET UNION.
3. FIELD DISSÉM: STATE (MIAMI).
SECRET
FORM
5-03
2096
END OF MESSAGE
CLASSIFICATION – DISSEMINATION CONTROLS
-
CG. NUATION OF TDCS INFORMATION REPOR...
MPG. 6-63
(15-30-66-47)
14-00000
FORM
CONTINUATION OF
DISPATCH
Embassy offices.
CLASSINATION
SECRET
0
DEVAUX ANTENNARIT A
.
HAMA 28591
ZICALLA thinks that Subject left the Labassy at
1113, having put his luggage in the car with license plates 19-DA.
A 
LICALLA photo-
(This is the car regularly driven by LOGINOV.)
graph of Subject is forwarded as Attachment B (Beadquarters only).
4. From LIENVOY it appears that LOGINOV was principally.
LOGINOV probably
responsible for Subject's travel arrangements.
met Subject at the airport, since LIMITED reported that LOGINOV
left the Soviet Embassy in 19-DA at 0535 and returned 
at 0658 
on
20 March 1966, apparently having dropped Subject off at the Hotel
Agnes. Subject's wife was not reported to have visited the Lmbassy.
The Station had not believed that Subject would be able
to take the 21 March flight to Havana, since there had been no
record of his having requested a Cuban visa; however, a LIONION
photograph subsequently received showed that Soviet Vice 
Consul
Vladislav Sergeyevich KORMUSIIKIN (201-744341) had visited the Cuban
Embassy in person on 16 March 1966, at which time he probablý
arranged for Subject's visa.
S...
10 53a
1.40
USE PARIOUS ENTIO
for
Willard C. CURTIS
CLASSIFICATK
SECRET
CONTINUEN
PACE NO
14-00000
TO
DISPATCH
Chief, SR Division
INFO-
Chief, Wil Division--
FROM
CLASSIFICATION
SECRET
PROCESSING ACTION
XXX
MARKED FOR INDEXING
NO INDEXING REQUIRED
ONLY QUALIFIED DESK
CAR JUDGE INDE
SUBJECT
Chief of Station, Mexico Cityl
REDWOOD/LCIMPROVE
ACTION REQUIRED REFERENCES
ATP
MICROFILM
Valentin Sergeyevich LOGINOV (201-285412)
1. Subject has been identified as a NGB officer based on the
following incidents.
Sandr Vladimirovich. PRIHODKO
IP
2% On: 12 February 1966 Aleksandr Vladimirovich. PRIKHODKO
(201-202379), KGB case officer, during a meeting with LICOZY-5,
told LICOZY-5 that he would bring Subject to their next meeting and
that Subject would be LICOZY-5's new case officer.
They
יך.
* TORRES Ponce, Chauffeur
3. During January 1966 Cristobal
employed by the American Embassy in Mexico City, made several trips
to the Soviet Embassy in regard to a Soviet visa for one 
of the
American Embassy officials. TORRES spoke with Subject, who, after
asking whether it would get TORRES in trouble if he went to dinner
with Subject, ended up by inviting TORRES to 
dinner on 24 January
1966. TORRES did not meet Subject that date, and on 8 February 1966
Subject called TORRES at the American Embassy to ask why he had 
not
shown up. TORRES, replied that he had had to work. Subject 
asked
whether TORRES had located a person who could teach him English.
TORRES replied that one person whom he had asked had not been
interested, and Subject asked him to keep looking for someone.
Subject again called TORRES on 9 February 1966, but TORRES was out.
(It is noted that Subject's calls to TORRES have not appeared on
LIENVOY and were therefore presumably made from a pay station.)
Distribution:
✓ - CSR
1 CWH
☐☐ for
Willard C. CURTIS
CROSS REFERENCE TO
CS COPY
DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER
HMMA 28390
-
CLASSIFICATION
CROFILMED
MARI Exp
OUG. MICROSER
SECRET
DATE
Tacluse.
Br Bananga
3/ 2: W
3 MARCH 1966
HCS FILE NUMBER
201-285412

14-00000
"
[
FILF
11/04
DIPECTON
SECRET
[] RID COPY | F………. O
21202) 6116
7538
SEBLOCK IMPROVE
LIENCY 25T FREST
SERSOYEVICH LENOW 1-11ES HATS
'AS'
CONFERENCE VICE CONSUL VOLENT IN SERGEYEVICH
01 24 JUNG THAT LEONON HAD TO BE IN MOON
NO 675 OFFICER VIKOLAY
BY ONLY FOR A
TO ALSO TOLD LICCZY-5
, GOVIFTS TRIED
SEVERAL CIPLINES TO GET RESERVATION FOR LEONCY, NOW BELIEVED. LEAVING
VIA SABELA 0 29 JUNE.
2. FROM LÍFEAT AND LIENWAY IT APPEARS THAT SOY WAS PREPARING TO
LEAVE SOON PCS. HE NOW LEAVING MITHOUT FAMILY APPARENTLY ON NOTE
3. DOES HEADQUARTERS HAVE ANY INDIGATIONS OF WHAT CONFERENCE LEONOV
MAY SE ATTENDING?
"THAT
4 HOWEVER LIREALM-1 REPORTED DE JUNE THAT LEONGY HAD TOLD HIM THAT
HE LEAVING 2 JULY AND POULD ONLY STAY 2 DAYS ALSO SAID HIS WIFE SO SIPK
THAT SHE COULD NOT ACCOMPANY HIM. REPORTING LIPERIM-LLECTION RELATIONSHIP.
BY PONCH..
SECRET
BT
Jo1285412
14-00000
INDERT ☐ YES ☐ No
CLASSIFY TO FILE NO.
X-REF TO FILE NO.
FILE HID ☐ NET. TO BRANCH ☐
DESTROY ☐ SIG.
ACTION
INFO
CLUSIFIED MESSAGE
SECRET
PERSON/UNIT- NOTIFIED
TOTAL COPIES
'
REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED
•
4
ADVANCE COPY
UNIT
O'
'IME'
☑ RID COPY
☐ .
ISSUED
☐ SOFTER ☐ YES]
13.4.30/17
WHO
FILE, UR, SBQ, Ci/OPS, C1/162, F1/INT2
SECRET 291945Z CITE MEXICO CITY: 8081
CARACAS INFO DIRECTOR
REDCOAT LCIMPROVE
REF DIRECTOR 23746*
PLS INCLUDE LIAISON TRACES.
SECRET
29 JUL 66 IN 66625
* REQUESTED, TRACES ON
NICOLAS JUHn BosticeN.
Scorec
BT
NNNN
Loginio.
J01-285412
14-00000
དའ་བ་
Bill Frederick/n ILK RID
IT: WH/1
3654
DATE: 28 JULY 1966
☐ INDEX'
☐ NO INDEX
☐ FILE IN CS'FILE NO.
MY SAGE FORM
TOTAL
SPIE: 0.7
LOUTING
SECRET
CL
S
b
KR
DISSEN BY
PER
FROM: DIRECTOR:
CONFE WH8 ☐ RID COPY
CI/PS, FI, F1/INT 2
(CLASSIFICATION):
SECRET
INFO: VA
FILE
(DATE AND TIME VILEBY
TO. CARACAS INFO MEXICO CITY
REDCOAT LCIMPROVE
☐ DESTROY☐ RETURN TO
8.
SBS, CL, Ciloes, cificz
THE
(ELITE)
20 23 54 7. CITE DIRECTOR
23746-
MEXICO CITY 8020 (IN 62261)* NOT SENT CARACAS
2.
REQUEST STATION TRACES FOR MEXICO CITY ON:
NICOLAS JUAN BOSTROEN, BORN 1915 IN ST. PETERSBURG, RUSSIA,
NOW VENEZUELAN CITIZEN. EMPLOYED AS "DIRECTOR OF PROJECT" BY
STEPHENS ADAMSON DE MEXICO. FORMERLY SERVED IN U. S. NAVY.
B.
VALENTINA GRUSDOW DE BOSTROEN, BORN BRESLAU, GERMANY, 41
YEARS OLD, WENT TO USSR WHEN SMALL CHILD, WAS IN STALINGRAD IN
1942, WENT TO VENEZUELA POST WWIL, NOW VENEZUELAN CITIZEN.
BOTH BOSTROËN'S NOW LIVE CALLE CHRISTIAN ANDERSON 419, MEXICO
CITY.'
FYI CARACAS: MEXICAN OFFICIAL ADVISED STATION THAT?
VALENTIN S. LOGINOV, KNOWN KGB STAFF OFFICER MEXICO CITY, APPARENTLY
DEVELOPING POLICEMAN WHOM HE ASKED TO PROVIDE BOSTROEN HOME ADDRESS,
HOME TELEPHONE AND PLACE OF EMPLOYMENT.
▼ 2:
COORDINATING OFFICERS
CONTINUED.../
201-2.85412
GROUP
ind
AUTHENTICATING
OFFICIA
RELEASING OFFICER
☐ SECRET
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OPPICE IS PROHIBITED.
logenr
14-00000
MESSAGE FORM
TOTAL COPIES:
☐ FILE RID
ORIG W. F. Frederick
SECRET
UNITE
2
EKT:
С не іност
PAGE 2
3
DATE:
☐ FILE IN CS FILE NO.
DISSEN BY
FROM
DIRECTOR
CONF.:
RID COPY
INFO
SECRET
Г
ROUTING
S
6'
7
'8
☐ DESTROY ☐ RETURN TO
BRANCH
RELIVED
CITE DIRECTOR
23246
3. RE MEXICO CITY: NO TRACES HQS. NOTIFY CARACAS IF LIAISON
TRACES DESIRED.
END OF MESSAGE:
WH Comment: *Reported LOGINOV recruitment pitch to unnamed LITEMPO-8
policeman to report on Nicolas Juan and Valentina
Grusdow de Bostroen. Requested additional data these:
individuals to assist in providing LIRAMA info for: PNG
of LOGINOV.
Sias
William V. Broe
VC/WHE
RELEASING OFFICER
WH/3/V/D. Venute (in draft).
SB/O/WH/T. Cormier (in draft).
SB/CI/K/T. Ryan (in draft)
COORDINATING OFFICERS
SECRET
W.
Kaufman
C/WH/1
GROUP I
Excluded from
AUTHENTICATING
OFFICER
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED.
14-00000
TO
INFO
FROM
DISPATCH
SUBJECT.
Chief, WH Division
Chief, SB Division
Chief of Station, Mexico City
. CLASSIFICATION.
SECRET
--
wit
PROCESSING ACTION
MARKED FOR INDEXING
XXX NO HOLKING REQUIRED
ONLY QUALIFIED DESE
CAN JUDGE: INDEXING
MUCROFILE
F
}: REDCOAT/LCIMPROVE - Information on Local Soviets passed to LIRAMA
ACTION REQUIRED REFERENCES
REFERENCE: MEXICO CITY - 8020
1. Transmitted herewith are a list of Soviet Intelligence
personnel assigned to Mexico and a note on Valentin Sergeyevich
LOGINOV (201-285412) which were given by Chief 
of Station on
22 July to LIENVOY-2 for passage to LITEMPO-8 and LIRAMA.
The circumstances were explained in Reference..
2. Please note that the following items in the LOGINOV note
are fictions of the Station:
a. that LOGINOV joined the KGB in 1955.
b. that he attended the KGB school from 1955 to 1957.
c. that he was an officer in KGB Headquarters from
1957 to August: 1960
d. that the money found in his suitcase. in Paname in
December 1961 was for Latin American Communist
Parties (it probably was).
e. that we have known LOGINOV as a KGB officer
since 1958
Attachment:
List of Soviet intelligence personnel
and note on LOGINOV
Distribution:
2- CWH, w/att (1 copy), H/W
1 - CSB, w/att (1 copy), H/W
CROSS REFERENCE TO
100 WATT TOSB/0/671
TETT
Francis J. Cogne
for/Willard C. CURTIS
CS COPY
DATE
DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER
HMMA 29626
SER
GROUP 1
Excluded rod automatic
dania and
teclassificac
201-235417
27 JULY 1966
HQS FILE NUMBER
201-285412
14-00000
SECRET
24. July to b
Valentin Sergeyevich LCGINOY
DOB: 23 December 1927..
Position: Third Secretary in the Consular Section of the
Sovic: Embassy, Mexico D. F..
Residence: Ignacio Esteva 15-1, Colonia Tacubaya.
Automobile: 1965 Chevrolet Impala, license 19 DA.
Languages: Fluent Spanish, fair English
Career:
1955: Joined the KCB
1955-57 Attended the KGD training school
1957;- August 1960: Officer in KGD Headquarters, Moscow
Sept 1960-Sept 1963: Attache in Havana, Cuba
December 1961: Travelled to Fanama and Equador with a
Soviet soccer team. On this trip he carried
a large sum of money for the Communist Parties
of Panama and Equador.
17 May 1962: Transited Mexico en route to the USSR for leave,
9 September 1963: Left Cuba to return to the USSR
September 1963:- July 1955: Officer in KCB Headquarters, Moscow.
3 August 1955: Arrived Mexico
In Mexico LCGINOV replaced Oleg M. NĚCHIPORENKO, another
KCB officer and took over all of NECHIFORENKO's Intelligence agents
and duties. In January 1956 he attempted to cultivate and recruit
a chauffeur at the American Embassy in Mexico. LOGINOV Is an
unusually active and capable intelligence officer. Since he has almost
no overt duties he is able to spend about 95% of his time on intelligence
activity. We have known that he is a KG3 officer since 1953. His
Immediate KGB chief in Mexico is Pavel A. YATSKOV.
1M1A74676
CS COPY
701-785412
14-00000
SECRET
Soviet Intelligence Officers Stationed in Mexico
1. KGB (Commlitee for State Security)
Chief: Sergey S. KONSTANTINOV
Deputy Chief: Aleksandr V. PRIKHODKO
OFFICERS:
Yevgenly I. BEDRIN
Ivan A. BEKETOV.
Aleksandr M. DROVKIN
Vladimir A. DOLGOV
Yevgeniy N. GÖRLITSYN
Bork A. KAZANTSEV
Vladislav S. KORMUSHKIN
Valentin I. KUCMEROV
Svyatoslav F. KUZNETSOV
Nikolay S. LEONOV
Valentia S. LOGINOV
Vasilly S. MIOSNKOV.
Lcould V. NIKIFOROV.
Alesandr A. NIKITIN
Vladimir N. RADVANSKTY:
Vladimir I. SHPAKEVICH
Georgy S. VISKO
Pavel A. YATSKOV
Yuriy ZHURIN
Corts S. ZODNIN
2. GRU (Military Intelligence)
Chief: Vladimir N. SOKOLOV
Deputy Chief: Georgly A. SHCHUCHKIN
OFFICERS:
Aleksandr M. DENISOV
Petr F. GORELOV
Vladimir P. GORODETS
Yuriy N. ISAYEV.
Anatoliy V. KARABACH.
Viktor L. KHUKHOREV
Yurly A. MITROPOLSKIY
Valeriy V. SOKOLIN.
Ruslan A. TUCHNIN
Konstantin F. VORONKOV
Ivan V. YELFIMOV
14-00000
8. ANALYST
SECRET
(Man Pilled in)
DOCUMENT TRANSFER AND CROSS REFERENCE
SUBJECT OF DOCUMENT
DOCUMENT IDENTIFICATION
RI FILE-NO.
3. DISPATCH OR SOURCE DOC. SYMBOL-ND.
4. DATE
7. SOURCE CRYPTONYM DATE OF INFO.
1. EVALUATION
8. DATE PROCESSED
10. DISSEMINATED IN
DATE
DOCUMENT. DISPOSITION
CROSS REFERRED TO THIS FILE
10. TRANSPERRED TO
RIILE NO.
PERTINENT” INFORMAT LON
LOGINOV, VALENTIN SERGEYEVICH
201-285412
SEX N DOB ?
CIT ?.
050-008-010.
HMMA-29546
20 JUL 66
PL
OCC 7
FILE THIS FORM IN FILE NO.
FORM
867 PREVIOUS ENTIONE
1-57
SECRET
R 6607281146
FILE IN 201-2857412
(7+49)
ALL
14-00000
TO
DISPATCH
Chief, WH Division
INFO
Chief, SB Division
FROM
SECRET
XXX
C5B
PROCESSING ACTION
MARKED FOR INDEXING
NO ADELING REQUIRED
ONLY QUALIFIED DESK
CAN JUDGE INDEXING
SUBJECT
Chief of Station, Mexico City -
REDCOAT/LCIMPROVE - Edward WEBELMAN Preminger
ACTION REQUIRED REFERENCES
MICROFILM
1. LICOZY-5 reported that on 24 June 1966 his KGB case officer,
Valem in Sergeyevich LOGINOV (201-255412), stopped by his office on
legitimate business, then sald he had some (operational) business for
him. LICOZY-5 demurred, but LOGINOV went ahead, took a plece
of paper out and began reading from it, asking LICOZY-5 If he knew
"Eduardo WEBELMAN," LICOZY-5 Interrupted, saying he did not know the
man and did not want to do anything about him. LOGINOV sald he did not
want LICOZY-5 to do anything, it was just that he did not know who be was.
LICOZY-5 refused to discuss it further. When LOGINOV left LICOZY-5's
office be left behind a plece of paper with the following written on it in
Russian:
Eduardo Vebelman, about 55 years old, Mexican of Jewish extraction,
owner of a steel plant and a firm which sells photographic equipment. Came
to Mexico during World War II. Lives in the Pedregal at Teololco 320.
His son is Mauricio Vebelman.
2. Station files had no traces on anyone named WEBELMAN, The
1965 Mexico City Telephone Directory lists the following:
Arno WEBELMAN, Arts Fotograficos, Uruapan 7, tel, 11-44-77
Eduardo WEBELMAN, Teololco 320, tel. 48-57-17
WEBELMAN Hermanos, S. A., Paseo de la Reforma 308, 1st floor,
tel. 11-41-90 and 11-43-79.
CONTINUED
Distribution:
2-CWH
CSB
CROSS REFERENCE TO
Escort To All
DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER
HMMA-29477
CLASSIFICATION
SECRET
50-6-11119
DATE 201-285412
14 JULY 1966
HOSTILE NUMBER
201-
14-00000
CONTINUATION OF DISPATCH
SECRET
HMMA - 29477
3. The Mexican Gobernacion filer on Subject (apparently identical
with LOGINOV's "Vebelman') was reviewed on 11 July 1966. It shows that
Subject was born on 7 October 1917 In Warsaw, Poland, is Jewish, and came
to Mexico on 8 December 1939 as a student. In 1942 he had received
"Immigrante" status and was working for Adolfo *WEBELMAN Coskpe (?),
manager of WEBELMAN ý Cla., a firm then located at Aluminio 192 In
Mexico, D, F. (Comment: Adolfo WEEELMAN is presumably a relative
of Subject's but not his father, who la given as Szymon WEBELMAN. )
The last entry in the file la dated 1944.
4. Headquarters traces on Subject are requested,
for/Willard C. CURTIS
RA BID ZEHL 10
йWE LBVCE LIVED
SECRET
Page 2

14-00000
DISPATCH
STADSPICATIO
NG A
KING
T..
(nich, Divisto:
2010
FAJM
SUBJECT
Chief, Division
Chief of Station, Nexico City
A
NING
ONLY QUALIFIED DESE
CAN ADGE INDEXING
☐ REDELOCK/LCIMPROVE Vitaliy *ROYAROW
ACTION REQUIRED. REFERENCES
REFERENCE: AMA-20198; 15 Jine 1966
2.
CIT
OCC
A
MICROFILM
"with ference reported in the visit of Subject (probably identical
Konstantinevich BOYAMY, 201-355606) to "exice from 27 May
to ne 1966.
3S 0
positively
2. In recard to Para. 5 of "eference, Jr.
identified Subject's passport photograph as the "Vitor" wet fishing
an 3-5 June 1906.
3. The followig-LILYRIC surveillance reports on Subject have subsequently
been received:
31 May
0931 hrs:
1023 hrs:
1411 hrs:
Subject left the Soviet: Imbassy along.
Subject entered the Soviet bossy alone.
Subject loff the Soviet Embassy together with Baye
Antonovich ATSKOV (201-120123) mà
dalla asi
(201-790795) in YATSKOV's car.
1 Juic
1037 hrs: Subject ditered the Soviet Embassy alone.
1145 hrs: Subject of the Soviet Embassy with
Valentia Sergeevici MO (201-285412)
1606 hrs: Subject returned to the Soviet hassy with
ATSKOY'S car.
NTSKOV
2 June
1656 hrs:
1437rs:
Subject entered the Soviet Passy a
Subject left the Soviet lassy with Sergey Sergeyevich
NSTANTINO (201-101794) in the latter's
Distribution:
2- CSB
1-0
KS REFERENCE TO
ASPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER.
HA-20503
DATE
CLASSATION
HCS FILE NUA SER
201.585412
14-00000
CLASSIFICATION
DISPATCH AND NOWHE
CONTINUATION OF
DISPATCH
3 June
SECRET
- 29528
1021 Ers: Subject antered the Soviet Tabassy with YATSKOV in
the latter's car.
6 June
1040 hrs:
1413 hrs:
1551 hrs:
1658 hrs:
June
6932 hrs
1033 hrs:
Jine."
9 June
4.
Subject entered the Soviet Fmbassy alme,
Subject left the Soviet prbassy with Aleksandr
Vladimirovic PRIKHONG (201-202379) in the latter's car.
Subject retumed to the Soviet Embassy with PRIKOKO.
Subject left the Soviet Frhassy with VATSKOV in the
latter's car,
with
sup76)
Subject entered the Soviet Imbassy with YATSKOV, in
the latter's car.. (Was not seen leaving.)
Subject entered the Soviet Imbassy with Vasiliy Stepmovich
MIROS: NIKOV ((201-273046) in the latter's car.
0945 hrs: Subject entered the Soviet Inlassy with YATSKOV in
the latter's car.
1130 hrs: Subject entered the Soviet Imbassy with KONSTANTINOV
and Seren Tarasovich BAZAROV (201-049257) in
KONSTANTINOV's car.
1200 hrs:
1356 hrs:
Subject left the Soviet Embassy with MIROSIINIKOV
and KONSTANTINOV in the latter's car.
Subject returned to the Soviet Embassy with MIROSI NIKOV
and KONSTANTINOV.
;
1408 hrs: Subject again left the Soviet Embassy with MIPOSHNIKOV
and KONSTANTINOV.
The following information is available on the persons mentioned above
as being with Subject:
KONSTANTINOV is known to be the KGB resident.
.b. YATSKOV is a known KCB officer, probably in CI.I
C.
LOGINOV is a known KGB officer who works for YATSKOV.
3.
PRIKHODKO is a known KGB officer and probably the deputy resident.
MIROSHNIKOV, is probably the KGB chauffeur.
"PAZAROV is the ambassador, no known intelligence, affiliation.
§. SOKOLINA is the wife of an Assistant Military Attache.
Jonathon I hovering
Willard C. CURTIS
33 30.
CLASSIFICATION
* 53°
USE THE VINT.
14-00000
TO
INFO
FROM
DISPATCH
Chief, MI Divisim
Chief, ST Division
Chief of Station, Nexico City:
SUBJECT
SECRET
PROCESSING ACTION
XXX
MARKED FOR INDEXING
RELCOAT/LCIMPROVE -Emesto CHAZARO Fércorino,
ACTION REQUIRED · REFERENCES
REFERENCE:EXICO CITY 7688
NO INDEXING REQUIRED
CALY QUALIFIED DESA
CAN JUDGE INDEXING
MICROFILM
1. Transmitted herewith is the local ODEVY report on Subject which
was promised...
2. ODENVY still has not beam able to contact Subject in order to
put him in touch with the Station but hopes to do so during the week
of 4 July.
Inclosure:
ODENVY Report
Distribution:
2 - CHI, w/eich. (2 conies), 11/W_
✓ CSB, w/incl. (1 copy), H/N
for Willard C. CURTIS
LCC.L/ATT TO C/UH/1
DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER
BA-29325
COPY
CLASSIFICATION
SECRET
NO COPY FILED IN.
DATE
water a
Excluded from automati
dongatingast
decistication
901-8:0417
30 JUNE 1966
HQS FILE NUMBER
FEN: P-12813
CROSS REFERENCE TO
14-00000
FRI REPORT (ATTACHMENT TO HMMA 29325).
DATE: 27 JUNE 1966
CLASSIFICATION:
SECRET
SUBJECT: ERNESTO CHAZARO PEREGRINO
134-815 (6-27-66)
FROM MEXICO CITY
__
14-00000
ANALYST
SECRET
(Than Fill00_tay
DOCUMENT TRANSFER AND CROSS REFERENCE
SUBJECT OF DOCUMENT
DOCUMENT IDENTIFICATION
2.
RI FILE NO.
3. DISPATCH OR SOURCE DOC. SYMBOL NO.
4.DATE
7. SOUNCE CRYPTONYM 6. DATE OF INFO.
9. EVALUATION
DATE PROCESSED
10. DISSEMINATED IN
DATE
DOCUMENT DISPOSITION
12
CROSS REFERRED TO THIS FILE
13. TRANSFERRED TO.
RIVILE NO.
PERTINENT INFORMATION”
LOGINOV, VALENTIN. SERGEYEVICH
201-285412
SEX M DO8 7
.CIT. ?
OCC 7
201-355606
HMMA-29198
16 JUN 66
P2"
KNOWN KGB, IN CONTACT WITH V. BOYAROV,
201-355606 7, 1 JUN 66, MEXICO CITY,
MEXICO..
FORM
FILE THIS FORM IN FILE NO.
27 867 SE PREVIOUS CRITIO
SECRET
R 6606240887
FILE IN 201-F
(7-46)
14-00000
TO
DISPATCH
CLASSIFICATION
SECRET
PROCESSING ACTION
MARKED FOR ROCKING
DYPO.
FROM
SUBJECT
Chief, SR Division
Chief, WH Division.
Chief of Station, Mexico City
XXX
NO INDEXING REQUIRED
ONLY QUALIFIED DESK
CAR FUDGE INDEXING.
MICROPL
CRI:DWOOD/LC IMPROVE KGB and GRU Residencies in Mexico City
ACTION REQUISHED · RESE
Attached are analyses of the KGB and GRU residencies in.
Mexico City. Included are only those officers who are probably
or known to be intelligence officers. Of the 52 Soviets currently
assigned to Mexico City, 22 are identified intelligence officers
and 13 probably intelligence officers, i.c. roughly 67% of the total
Soviet colony.
2. The case officers have not been divided into separate
target groups, with the exception of KGB S & T, side the Station's
information is too fragmentary for a realistic breakdown. With the
exception of S. S. KONSTANTINOV, who is known to be the KGB resident,
the positions of resident and deputy resident are unconfirmed, but:
represent the Station's best guess.
macken & Weening
for
willard C. CURTIS
Attachment:
KGB and CRU Residencies.
Distribution:
12'
1
CSR, w/att. (2 copies),
Chi, w/att. (1 copy), l/é
CROSS REFERENCE TO
LOGINOV
28 April
1966
Jol. 285412
14-00000
CROFILMED
BAT 4 1935
SECRET
2P
DOG. MICRO SER.
ATTACHMENT TO HIMMA - 28808
DATED
APRIL 1966
April 1966
-
AGB Residency in Mexico City
Resident: S. S. KONSTANTINOV (known) (dy soil
Deputy: A. V. TRIKHODAO. (known)ós, segdan
CP Liaison:
Case Officers:
15
15. Á. “RazanTSEVŕ(known intelligence officer, possibly now
responsible to CPSU rather than GB),,
Mis
V. I. ANDREYLV (suspect); ->
A.-M. PROVKIN (Suspect).
V. A. DOLGOV (suspect) "
Y. N. GORLITSYN (suspect)
V. SORMUSHKIN (suspect)'
V. I. KUCHEROV (suspect)
S. F. KUZNETSOV. (known)-
N. S. LEONOV (known)
V. S. LOGINOV (known)
L. V. MIKIFOROV (suspect)
V. I. SPAREVICH (known)
G. S. VISKO -(known)<967
P. A. TATSKOV (known)
S&T Case Officers
A. A. MIKITIN (suspect)\
SB. A. ZOBNIN -(known),
Referentura
Y. P. GULIN (suspect
V. N. RADVANSKIY (know
Chauffeur
V. S. ROSHNIKOV (suspecth
Known KGB:
Suspect KGB
Diplomatic Cover:
Commercial Cover:
Press Cover:
Embassy Employees
以
14-00000
ATTACHMENT TO EMMA
SECRET
28808
DATED 28 APRIL
1966
GRU Residency in Mexico City
Resident:
Deputy:
75
V.. N. SOKOLOV (known
G. A. SHCHUCHKIN (known) Yo!
Case Officers:
1. A. EKETOV (suspect)'.
A. M. PENISOV (known)
P. F. GORELOV (known).
Y. N. TSAYEV (known).
A. V. KARABACH (suspect
V. L. KHUKHOREV. (Known):
Y. A. ETROPOLSKIY (known)
V. V. SOKOLIN (known)
R. N. TUCHNIN (suspect)
K. F. VORONKOV (known)
Code Clerk:
IV. YELFIMOV (known).
Chauffeur:
2
V. P. GOROBETS (known)\...\
Known GRU
Suspect GRU:
Military Cover:
Diplomatic Cover:
Commercial Cover
Press Cover:
141
April 1966
Gru
Embassy, Pietine Aly,
4
14-00000
INDO YES ☐ NO
CLASSIC TO FILE no..
X-REF TO FILE NO.
HILE RID ☐ RET. TO BRANCH O
DESTROY ☐ SIG.
FROM
MEXICO CITY
ACTION
INFO
588
CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
1
B
SECRET
PERSON/UNIT NOTIF 180
TOTAL COPIES
3/21
sang wheth
REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED
WHE
5
7.
.
•
ADVANCE, COPY
UNIT
TIME
ΟΥ
☑ RID COPY
☐ ☐ ☐
TUBCO
FILE, VR, WH 8, CI, Cilops, C1/162, FL
SECRET 192250Z
Loginor
SJOS-INFO DIR CITE MEXI 7025
20 APR 6600064
REDWOOD LCIMPROVE
REF: DIR 95441
B
1. ACCORDING LIENVOY 18 APR, IVAN A. LEXETOV CITED REF,
CONTACTED COSTA RICAN EMBASSY MEXI AND INQUIRED RE STATUS HIS
VISA. HE TOLD CHECK LATER SINCE COSTA RICAN EMB STILL HAD NO
WORD.
2. A FEW MINUTES LATER VALENTIN S. LOGINOV (201-285412)
ALSO CALLED COSTA RICAN EMB AND SAID HE WANTED VISA FOR HIMSELF.
WHEN ASKED IF HE HAD DIP OR OFFICIAL PASSPORT HE SAID HE HELD
OFFICIAL PASSPORT. HE THEN TOLD TO BRING PASSPORT TO EMBASSY.
3. VISA PROBABLY FOR BEKETOV SINCE LOGINOV HOLDS LIP.
PASSPORT. LOGINOV VICE CONSUL AND SUSPECT KGB OFFICER.
SECRET
CFN 7025 95441 LIENVOY 18 APR IVAN A. BEKETOV REF COSTA RICAN
E EMB NO WORD A VALENTIN S. LOGINOV (201-235412) EMZ DIP BEKETOV
LOGINOV DIP KGB
BT
SECRET
201-285412
14-00000
SECRET
Chiof, SR Division
Chief, Wh
COS, Montevideo
Chief of Station, Mexico City
REDWOOD Rustem 0. BAKITOV (201-783564)
REFERENCES: A. MEXI-6621;
B. BUEN-5339
C. CIR-90901.
1. As reported in Reference A., Subject and his wife arrived
in Mexico City at 0550 hours on 20 March 1966 via Canadian Pacific.
flight 421 from Buenos Aires. They departed Mexico City at 1300
Cf. 
also
hours on 21 March 1966 via Cubana flight 465 for havana.
the mention of their departure from Mexico City in the newspaper
clipping forwarded as Attachment A.
A
2 According to LIENVOY, on 19 March 19c6 Soviet Vice Consul
Valentin Sergeyevich LOGIKOV (201-235412, known KCB) made reservations
at the lotel. Agnes in Mexico City (frequently used by Soviets) for
a couple with a child for the night of 20 March 1966, This
reservation was undoubtedly for Subject; however, there has been
no other mention of the child. At 0830 on 21 March 1956 [Subject].
called the Soviet Embassy from the Hotel Agnes and said he would
like to come over to pay (perhaps for the room and the Cubana tickets].
."
3. LICALLA reported seeing Subject at the Soviet Embassy in
Mexico City at 1015 hours on 21 March 1966. Subject was seen talking
principally with Embassy Counselor boris Aleksandrovich, KAZANTSEY
(201-028975), suspect CPSU representative), and also briefly with
Second Secretary Aleksandr Mikhaylovich PENISOV (201-726491) known
GRU), Ambassador Semen Tarasovich BAZAROV (201-049257) and Consul
Pavel Antonovich YATSKOV (201-120123, known &C). At 1040 Subject:
was seen entering the Embassy building with KAZANTSEV through the
entrance which leads to the Referentura but also connects with other
Attachments:
A.
Newsclip
B. LICALLA photos
Distribution:
2 CSR, w/att., as stated, II/W
I
-
-
CW, w/o atts.
COS/Montevideo, w/o stt.
UMMA
-
* ref sheets made 28591
for all sons mentioned
continued
SOUP 1
Excluded from astatic
dating
dretesstication
féle Logenor 201
28 MARCH 1986
201-285412
700-4-6a
SECRET

14-00000
TO
DISPATCH
Chief, Wh. Division
INFO
Chief, SB Division
FROM
ន S
CLASSIFICATION
CR
SUBJECT
Chief of Station, Hexico City
REDCOAT/LCIMPROVE
ACTION REQUIRED REFERENCES
10:
FERENCE:
Ernesto CHAZARO Peregrin
MRW-14816)
August 1966
PROCESSING ACTION
MARKED FOR INDEXING
XX
NO INDEXING REQUIRED
ONLY QUALIFIED DESA
CAN JUDGE INDEXING
The Station's final report on Subject was forwarded in
EDINA-29714, 9 August 1966.
Distribution:
CWH
CSB
CS COPE TO
WH/1
CROSS REFERENCE TO
for/Willard C. CURTIS
Logmor
DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER
EMMA 29913
S
-
CLASSIFICATION
CROUP 1
Excluded vow automatic
dongrating
Ceclassification
CS COPY FILED IN 201-800412
ECRET
DATE
31
HCS FILE NUMBER
AUGUST 1966
201-800412
14-00000
DISPATCH
10
Chief, WH Division
INFO
Chief, SB Division
FROM
CLASSIFICATION
CSB
PROCESSING ACTION
MARKED FOR INDEXING
XX
NO INDEXING REQUIRED
ONLY QUALIFIED DESH
CAR JUDGE INDUS
SUBJECT
Chief of Station, Mexico City.
REDCOAT/LCIMPROVE - Ernesto CHAZARO Peregrino
ACTION REQUIRED REFERENCES
REFERENCE: HMMA-29325, 30 June 1966
– On 7 July 1966, Irving A. ORONSKY and a local representative
of LNERGO interviewed Subject in Veracruz, Mexico. It became
obylous at that time that Subject had fabricated most of his story
as will be shown in the attached memorandum to local LNERGO.
2. The Station has no plans for using Subject in any capacity
whatsoever.
Attachment:
Copy of Memo to LNERGO
Copy of
Distribution:
2 CWH, w/att (1 copy). H/W
zł - CSB, w/att (1 copy), H/W
COPE TO WH/1.
CROSS REFERENCE TO
for/Willard C. CURTIS
GROUP 1
Excel-franteratic
241
decissituation
Copr
DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER
HMMA - 29714
CLASSIFICA
SECRET
1201-800412
DATE
9 AUGUST 1966
HCS FLE NUMBER
*301-255412
FFN: P-12818
14-00000
MEMORANDUM FOR:
FROM:
SUBJECT:
SECRET
21 July 1966.
Ernesto CHAZARO Paregrmo
1. Reference té made to your memorandum dated 27 June
1966 and to the Interview with Subject conducted in Veracruz on
7 July 1966 by
of your office and a
representative
the
oburrvations regarding Subject's statements in connection with
his encounters with Soviet Embassy Third Secretary, Valent in
S. LOGINOV.
2. Regarding Subject's claim to have visited Mexico City
on or about 16 May 1966 and to have contacted the Soviet Embassy
on or about 18 May 1966, this office has established the fact that
contact as described by Subject did not take place at any time
during the period 10 through 30 May 1966.
LOGINOV and a second Sovlet
3. Subject mada statements to the effect that he had met
at an unknown restaurant at 1800 hours
on or about 18 May. He claimed to have talked to these two
Soviets for approximately one hour (1.e, until about 1900 hours)
after which they left the restaurant, walked to and entered LOGINOY's
car, drove to an unknown apartment near the Soviet Embassy,
parked the car and entered the apartment and then phoned three
call-girls who arrived within 20 minutes. Following the arrival-
of the girls Subject excused himself and left the apartment about
1900 or 1930 hours. To our knowledge there is no precedent for
the KGB using call-girls for the purpose and in the manner
described by Subject
HOMA - 27?14
219 aug 66
SECRET
เ
tic
Y
14-00000
is
SECRET
4. Subject stated that he believed that the automobile
driven by LOGINOV, an automobile that he had seen several times,
bore the license number "67, Our records show that no Soviet
Embassy official or employée drives an automobile with the number
67 or 76, LOGINOV drives an automobile with Mexico City
diplomatic license 19 DA.
S. Subject's statements to the effect that LOGINOV despos ited
50,000.00 Mexican pesos to Subject's account in the Banco de
Londres in Veracruz as a "gift. for nothing" and then took
the money back when Subject refused it, is not in keeping with
our experience with regard to KGB modus operandi. Also,
that according to
available this
formation wall to the practices It is not possible to set up
“a checking account without the presence of the owner of the account
who must, slyn signature cards for comparison with the signatures
on checks.
Subject's general vagueness as to daten, ilmes,
addresses and locations in connection with his encounters with
LOGINOV, In addition to those points cited above, leads us to
the conclusion that Subject has fabricated a large portion of what he
has stated Thi
office has
has 
little doubt that be did m meet LOGINOV
la Veracruz during early May 1966 in connection with the intising
Soviet sailor, but we consider his account of contacts with LOGINOV
subsequent to this occasion as fabrication,
7. In view of the above and in view of Subject's statements
on 7 July to the effect that he had absolutely no deatre to become
Involved with personnel of elther the Soviet or American Embassies
and wished to remala completely "neutral, this office is not
considering using Subject as an informant of any kind.
SECRET
14-00000
INDEXI
CLASSIN
YES NO
TO FILE NO.
X-REF TO FILE NO.
FILE RID ☐ RET. TO BRANCH
DESTROY ☐ SIG.
CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
SECRET
TOTAL COPITS
35
PERSON/UNST NOTIFIED
DISSE BY 4.01
ACTION
شه مونن
☑ RID COPY
INFO
ADVANCE COPY
☐ ....
☐ TU..
•
TUDED
UNIT
REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED
•
ex
•
TIME-
BY
FILE, UK 582 EURR Cicifots click, Ti 11/1174 11/1NT8
SECRET-230620Z CITE MEXICO CITY 8020.
DIRECTOR
RED COAT LCIMPROVE
1. EARLY MORNING 22 JULY LITEMPO-8 CALLED
COS AT HOME AND IN EXCITED MANNER SAID HAD URGENT
REQUEST. HE SENT LIENVOY-2 TO SEE COS TO ASK
FOR INFO ON VALENTINS. LOGINOV PROVING HE A
SOVIET SPY AND FOR LIST OF "ALL SOVIET SPIES IN
MEXICO. LITEMPO-8 VIA LIENVOY -2 SAID REQUEST
COMES FROM LIRAMA WHO PERSONALLY INTERESTED
AND INTIMATED"WE MAY HAVE SAME SITUATION AS
1-959" WHEN GOM EXPELLED TWO SOVIETS FOR CONTACTS.
WITH LEADERS OF RAILROAD STRIKE).
2. SAME MORNING COS PASSED A PAPER PROVING
LOGINOV IS ACTIVE AND DANGEROUS KGB OFFICER AND
A LIST OF 35 SOVIET INTELLIGENCE OFFICERS IN MEXI
TO LIENVOY-2 FOR PASSAGE TO LITEMPO-8/LIRAMA.
SEE HMMA 28390 OF 5 MARCH FOR REFERENCE TO
LOGINOV. APPROACH TO CHAUFFEUR.
3. LATTER SAME DAY COS RECEIVED PERSONAL
2 Aug
SECRET
32 Ju 666-2261
Гостройн
Loginor
201-285412
14-00000
PAGE TWO MEXICO CITY 20'S CRET
LETTER FROM LITEMPO-S VIA LITEMPO-4 STATING:
LOGINOV HAD BEEN COMPLAINING FOR SOME TIME ON
LACK OF POLICE ACTION ON RADIO ALLEGEDLY STOLEN
FROM HIS (COMMENT: NO CONFIRMATION FROM
OTHER STATIONSOURCES)
FINALLY CHIEF OF
*METROPOLITAN DISTRICT POLICE, GEN. LUIS CUETO.
RAMIREZ SENT OUT AN UNNAMED POLICEMAN TO.
INVESTIGATE. ON 19 JULY POLICEMAN CONTACTED
LIGINOV WHO ENDED DISCUSSION BY OFFERING THE
POLICEMAN 5,000 PESOS PER MONTH " TO WORK FOR
HIM ON CERTAIN MATTERS, POLICEMAN TEMPORIZED
AND ASKED HIS SUPERIORS FOR INSTRUCTIONS MATTER
CALLED TO LITEMPO-8 ATTENTION BY GEN. CLETOS
LITEMPO-8 INSTRUCTED THE POLICEMAN TO GO AHEAD
ON 21 JULY POLICEMAN RECONTACTED LOGINOV AND
RECEIVED FIRST "ASSIGNMENT:" TO DETERMINE HOME
"ADDRESS, HOME TELPHONE AND PLACE OF EMPLOYEMENT
OF NICOLAS JUAN BOSTROEN AND WIFE VALENT INA
GRUSDOW DE SOSTROEN, BOTH VENEZUELAN CITIZENS.
i
A LITEMPO-4 OBTAINED FOLLOWING. INFORMATION
1º SECRET
14-00000
PAGE THREE MEXICO CITY S022 SE CRÉ'T.
ON BOSTRCENS FROM GOBERNACION FILES:
A. NICOLAS JUAN BOSTROEN, 1915 IN ST.
PETERSBURG, RUSSIA, VENEZUELAN CITIZEN. EMPLOYED
AS DIRECTOR OF PROJECTS" BY STEPHENS-ADAMSON
DE MÉXICO. FORMERLY SERVED IN US NAVY.
5. VALENTINAGRÚSDOW DE SOSTROEN, BORN
BRESLAU, GERMANY, FORMERLY WAS TRANSLATOR
OR TEACHER OF RUSSIAN AT UN, NOW. TEACHER OF
RUSSIAN AT IBERO-AERICANO UNIVERSITY, MEXI,
VENEZUELAN CITIZEN.
5. STATION TRACES:
ON 18 FEB 1965 DR. RICHARD L. POITS, AMERICAN
GENERAL PRACTICIONER MEXI AND STATION CONTACT
WHO RECENTLY RETURNED US REPORTED. FOLLOWING
ON MRS. BOSTROEN WHO HIS PATIENT: MRS VALENTINA
BOESTROEM, 41 YEARS OLD, RESIDES CALLE CHRISTIAN
ANDERSON 419, MEXI. WAS BORN VENEZUELA, VENT
USSR WHEN SMALL CHILD, WAS IN STALINGRAD IN 1942.
RETURNED VENEZUELA AFTER WW11, NOW VENEZUELAN.
2861
CITIZEN, HAS RESIDED MEXI SEVERAL YEARS WITH
SCRE
:
14-00000
PAGE FOUR MEXICO CITY 8020 SECRET
HUSBAND NU WHO FORMER SOV CÍTIZEN NOW VENEZUELAN
CITIZEN. COUPLE HAS TWO JEENAGE DAUGHTERS.
HUSBAND WORKS FOR AMERICAN COMPANY MEXI.
NEITHER HAS CONTACT, WITH LOCAL RUSSIAN COLONY
(SIC) SINCE DONT WANT JEOPARDIZE HUSBAND'S JOB.
BOTH SPEAK SEVERAL LANGUAGES. WIFE APPEARS
NEITHER PRO OR ANTI SOVIET. POTTS REPORTED ABOVE-
INFO BECAUSE HE THOUGHT IT STRANGE DUE AGE
DIFFERENCE, AND NÓ OBVIOUS CONNECTION THAT MRS.
BOESTROEM RECOMMENDED AS PATIENT. BERTHA DAVILA.
MOLINA DE OSEGUEDA, AGE 64, WIFE OF DR. RAUL
OSEGUEDA PELALA (201-88003).
6. REQUEST HOS TRACES ON BOSTROEN/BOESTROEM
COUPLE, ESPECIALLY ANYTHING WHICH COS COULD USE
TO ENCOURAGE LIRAMA TO EXPELL LOGINOV WHICH
IMMEDIATE STATION OBJECT IVE.¨
SECRET
BT
2
14-00000
Date:
To:
November 24, 1965
SECRET
Mr. Winston M. Scott
Henry C. Johnson
Legal Attache
Subject: Travel of Soviet to Mazatlan
Your file #9808
November 2, 1965.
This dorument is for the use of your
agcagy only and neither it nor its
contents should be further districuted
without appropriate authorization.
Diela 1/
Files 24
Meti
Reference is made to your memorandum datëḍ
Aury
A reliable source at Mazatlan, Sinaloa, has in-
formed that the Soviet scientific ship LIRA, or 2,435 tons
and carrying a crew of 76, was at Mazatlan from October
23-28, 1965.
Another reliable source advised that a person
believed to be from the Soviet Embassy, Mexico, D.F.,
visited this ship while it was in port; however, he was not
identified.
to LOGINOV
P- 11712
SECRET
Доб
GROUP 1.
Ferluded hom automatic
downgrading and
decleasurebon
20-0
11-79
P-11712
14-00000
2.
3. Ditton Tanitimet
3. Joan
K. Sch
5. Fil
Riply
(P-1712
Valentin S. LOGINOV:
005
25 October 1955
In their reply to a request we sent them for traces of
subject, our headquarters have replied as follows:-
". Valentin S. LOGINOV was Assistant Haval Attaché at the
Soviet Embassy in BUENOS AIRES in 1960, and was listed as
Attaché in HAVANA in 1961-63, where his exact duties
were not known. If he now assumes ECHIPORENKO's post
of Vice-Consul, his career appears to be an unusual one,
and he must be presumed to be an intelligence officer".
Does this check with your own information?
Answered 2 kov
kied from Smoth 37. Oct. 65
(Reply
on
sterile bond
w/ cakey to 50-2-6.)
COPIES MADE
сдува
-50-2-6
P-11712)

14-00000
SECRET
5 November 1965
MEMORANDUM FOR:
FROM:
SUBJECT:
Mr. lienry C. Johnson,
Legal Attache
Winston M. Scott
Travel of Soviets to Mazatlan
This office has received a report that two
members of the Soviet Embassy in Mexico City,
Valentin Sergeyevich LOGINOV and Yevgeniy Nikolayevich
GORLITSYN, planned to travel. by air to Mazatlan on
2 November 1965. The length of their stay and the
purpose of their travel was not reported, but it may
well be connected with the docking of a Soviet ship..
2. This office would appreciate receiving any
information available to you on the trip of these
Soviets,
THIS INFORMATION: IS FROM A CONFIDENTIAL SOURCE. “IT
MUST NOT BE: DISSEMINATED IN WHOLE OR IN PART OUTSIDE
YOUR OFFICE WITHOUT PRIOR APPROVAL OF THE ORIGINATING
OFFICE IN MEXICO CITY.
Distribution:
Original - Addressee
1 50-2-4/A
-
P-11712
1
-
P-11163
1
"
Ruth Leach
SECRET
#9833
Escheted static
104
200
14-00000
10003
OM 11
0034
MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD
FROM:
ORONSKY
:
SUBJECT:
LICOWL-1.
3. November 1965
Cya le
P-8451
P- 8588
P-11707
P-11712
Below is a summary of the noteworthy items from Bubject
during meetings with him in September and October.
1. During September the meeting site was changed to the
streets between Merida and Morel on Puebla street in Colonia
Roma. Subject walks along Püobla street and I pick him up.
in the car and drive elsewhere for the meeting. I attempted
to change the time of the meeting as well but Subject does
not close his store until just before 2100 hours each.
day and feels that it would appear odd if he were to close
the store at various times of the evening on different days
of the week. "His wife is not always in the store and he
would have to close the store in order to meet me. Не
closes at 1400 hours on Sundays. I also instructed him to
change the speed of the recorder from 1-7/8ths to 3 3/4ths.
We have no recorders in the Station that will take a large
reel at 1 7/8ths and this extremely slow speed is not
necessary.
2. During early September Subject commented that there
is a new apartment building being constructed on the corner
of Gelati and Gereral de los Santos, across the street from'
"
the Soviet Embassy. (This is our new basehouse). I took
considerable notes on this as though I had never heard of the
P-8764
COPIES MADE
8-8764
P-11712
14-00000
29.
place before and asked several questions about it. He said
that the owner of the building is Sr. VILLAGRAN and that
VILLAGRAN has the reputation of being an anti-Communist
and a loyal Nexican citizen. He said that the building
would probably be completed by March 1966 and that it will
have about six floors. Several Soviets have mentioned to
Subject that they would like to rent apartments in the
building since it is so close to the Embassy.
3. Subject said that ISAYEV had been in his store about
the last week in September. (As far as I can tell this is
ISAYEV's first visit to Subject's-store.) ISAYEV made a
great many anti-U.S. remarks during his visit to the store
and blamed the U.S. for most of the world's troubles.
At one
point he said that the Soviets made much better cars than
the U.S. and that Soviet cars were built like "tanks".
Subject laughed at this remark because the thought crossed
his mind that only a soldier would like to drive a "tank"
and from where Subject was standing at the time he could-
see the Soviet's new fleet of American Fords and Chevys,
4. I again asked Subject why the Soviets had not been
visiting his store in the evenings as they had in the past
and he insisted that it was because most of his "friends"
at the Embassy had returned to the Soviet Union beginning in
July and their replacements had not warmed up to him yet.
14-00000
=
I told
I asked him if a small fiesta might not help this situation
and he said that he thought that it might help.
him to make plans for a fiesta in honor of Mexican
Independence Day and to invite as many of the new Soviets
as possible. He said that he would probably give the
party on Friday, 17 September. I suggested that he invite
Yuriy ANDRIANOV (the GRU chauffeur) first and tell ANDRIANOV
to invite several of his friends. At the next meeting with
Subjeat he reported that NIKIFOROV, LOGINOV and KORMUSHKIN
were the only Soviets who came to the fiesta on the 17th.
They arrived, had a few drinks, danced to some Russian
records which they had brought with them and then left.
(All are KGB types). They told Subject that the other
Soviets could not attend because they had to attend a Czéch
Embassy reception that same evening. L I can find no record
of such a reception either at the Czech on Polish Embassies
and there is no indication on the Soviet lines that they
had anything planned for that evening. A Soviet from
Cuba arrived on the 17th but we have no idea how many Soviets
were at the airport to greet him. I questioned Subject
about the Soviets who had appeared at the fiesta and he
. :
gave me a little information about them.
store several times in the next few weeks
he
'and'
1-
They visited his
and I showed him
photographs of the men and expanded on his previous information.
"
He had the following to say about them (he has previously
reported on NIKIFOROV).
LOGINOV: Subject said that he believes LOGINOV replaced
14-00000
胆
OM3x
10.
ON TE
.
NECHIPORENKO (correct). Subject calls him "the Bull" and
described him as being vulgar, crude, 111-mannered, short,
tempered and a tyrant. He is a person who thinks that he
is some sort of a "big shot" and when he sits down he
spreads his legs and arms and takes up a space big enough;
for two men. His Spanish is very bad and he smokes "Fiesta"
cigarettes. At the fiesta LOGINOV told him that he was
from the northern part of the Soviet Union, is married and
has children. He claimed to have served in the Red Army.
KORMUSHKIN:
Subject likės KORMUSHKIN who is friendly,
we'll mannered and outgoing. He speaks good Spanish and
told Subject that his wife likes Nexico. Although KORMUSHKIN
:
was wearing glasses in the photo shown to Subject, he
commented that he often sees KORMUSHKIN without his glasses.
He smokes "Record" cigarettes and Subject calls him.
"El Jovencito".
5. Subject said that ISAYEV had dropped by his store
during the week of 18 October and spent some time making
fun of the King and Queen who were visiting Mexico at the
• ISAYEV felt that the very existance of a King and
time.
...
Queen in 1965 was
was 
silly. He also claimed that the Soviets
had discovered the Comet that was then in the sky. (The Comet
had actually been discovered by two Japanese and bears
their names.) He bragged about the great advances in the
Soviet Union in all fields and told Subject with great pride
that the ruble was worth more than the dollar. He commented:
14-00000
COP.
that the U.S. was a waring nation while the Soviet Union
sought only peace and that the United States would change
to something similar to the Soviet system in the near future.
6. The rest of the meeting and the next two, were spent
discussing Stanislav SILNIKOV and his request that Subject
act as "fiador" on an apartment for him as well as supply'
him with a prostitute. (800 11MMA-27568 of 4 Nov.)
7. In addition, Subject said that ANDRIANOV had asked him
to get Viktor KALININ some aphrodisiac pills. ANDRIANOV
said that they were "for Viktor KALININ in Moscow" but
Subject thinks they are "for Yurly ANDRIANOV in Mexico".
Subject said he hasn't the slightest idea where to buy
such a thing.
.
8. I told Subject to test the recorder by speaking into
the microphones both in the upstairs room as well as in the
main part of the store and then to play back the tape.
Although RESCIGNO has explained the workings of the recorder
to Subject several times, he claimed that he did not know
how to do this. I then instructed him to disconnect the
recorder and to deliver it to me at 2100 hours on Friday,
5 November. I said that I would test the recorder myself.
Ho asked why RESCIGNO could not come to the store and test
it and I told him that RESCIBNO was away. He then asked if
RESCIGNO was a Mexican or an American. He said that RESCIGNO
speaks Spanish like a Mexican and looks like a'Mexican but
that he (Subject) is sure that he an American. I told him
IS
400.
1435
14-00000
0-871
ཝ ཡུ
On 1
that I really didn't know since I had never asked him.
I changed the topic of conversation by saying that if he
reported that SILNIKOV wanted a girl for this Sunday,
I would return the machine to him on Saturday, 6 November.
1
If not, he would get it back at the next regular meeting'
which I would set on Friday when I meet him.
R
1
ht
14-00000
SECRET
2 November 1965
MEMORANDUM FOR:
- FROM:
¨SUBJECT:
Mr. Henry C. Johnson,
Legal Attache
Winston M. Scott
Travel of Soviet to Mazatlan
1. This office has received a report that Soviet
Vice-Consul Valentin Sergeyevich, LOGINÖV planned to
travel to Mazatlan from 26 to 28 October 1965 by
plane. The purpose of the trip was to take mail to
a Soviet ship which was in port in Mazatlan.
of the ship is believed to be "Lira."
The name
2. This office would appreciate any information
available to you concerning LOGINOV's trip.
THIS INFORMATION, IS FRON A CONFIDENTIAL SOURCE.
MUST NOT BE DISSEMINATED. IN WHOLE OR IN PART OUTSIDE
YOUR OFFICE WITHOUT PRIOR APPROVAL OF THE ORIGINATING
OFFICE IN MEXICO CITY.
IT
Distribution:
Original Addressee
50-2-4/À
1 - P-11712"
1
Ruth Leach
SECRET
# 9808
Emble
6983 1
3
14-00000
کرد اسان و نیز
.:
Contant Jugurt/ nodi
15 Augely Sonia'n hupont
fre
P-7442
will
open
1. The C.O. rosumed acquaintancoship with Subjoot, and in the immediate and
sizable vacuum left by Gerald F. Cestetner's departure, tried to establish a
friendly rapport with Subjoot. For this reason the C.O. gave Subject, a more
"friendly" name to know him by, Kol Berger- it being explained to Subject that
Kol was the C.O.'s true first name. Subject thought the choice of Terger wan
mud, benština ko kunas povarali pouple of that nama, mid-11 worlá mamamlum me
surprise at him office. Butijuot #1-11/minus to une his normal uriner of
tolophoning in, and asking for Monroy.
Breanov
P-
11712
2. Subject reported that he had come back to Mexico from a trip on 10 August.
Nochi porenko was at the airport to greet him. Nochiporonko had visited his
office previously, and brought along his replacement "Valentin" and at that
time had found out when Subject was expected back. Nochiporenko was invited
by Subject to visit him at his home for breakfast on 11 August. Ho showed up
alone. The only business discussed was that Nochi poronko said that Subject
P-2370
would be contacted by "Sasha" (Alexander Prikhodko). Subject was not to contact.
the Soviet Embassy, or in any other way try to reach Sasha. Subject had a
souvenir pistol which he had obtained from some Gauleiter (presumably during
WWII), and Nechiporenko asked if he might have it. Subject gave it to him.
Nechiporenko evidently asked Subject to arrange for a one day trip to Paris
for him while he was en route to the Secret Union from his stopover, Brussels.
(Subject complied, and notified his agent abroad. Subject received a wire a
few days ago that Nechi poranko was "no show" in Paris). Nachi porenko was not
interested in Subject's observations of U.S. attitudes toward the Viet Nam and
Dominican situations, although Subject had been asked to note such attitudes
while he was on his trip. Nechi porenko mentioned, without Subject knowing why,
that Catalina Torres, who had worked previously in Subject's office, who had
attended the Mexican Soviet Cultural Institute, who had as boy friend the perican
.
い
who was giving English lessons to Nechiporenko (Gary Hodges ?), and who had
'married some Mexican and was now in Acapulco with her husband (works at Las Brisas)-
would be able to contact Nechiporenko ty mail to the Soviet Embassy in Mexico.
3. Subject is to call in when he is contacted by Sasha. His lino' to the Sovs
about the travel agency in New York will be that he hasn't the time to select
Nechi volunteered this on
info
out of thin
co
complicly out of context. Sulfer did not follow my 1.3712
P-11712
14-00000
the manager or complete the study of the office's requirements, but that he is
hing going to have it done. On his personal affairs, 
Subject said he was
going to move in December to the Lomas, to a condominium 
apartment.
Attention "Paul":
PR
the C.O. would appreciate knowing any collateral info about
the identity of "Valentin", 
and
Nechiporenko's departure,
a brief precis of Subject's former associations with Frikhodko.
what little we have on
LOGINOJ
Marlaim
for parring to
the
Fwill Rive Machern vicin
entire becozy file and writer
Summary,
evaluation and
Singpections for further handling
hueson Catalina Torres, plaz
Cynthia.
Especially any
assicution with
a
"Gary Houlges or any other bi

14-00000
LAVAS
BEER
14-00000
SECRET
Men Filled in)
DOCUMENT TRANSFER AND CROSS REFER NECE
SUBJECT OF DOCUMENT
DOCUMENT IDENTIFICATION
:.
SUBJECT:
end Mario Manteforte Toledo
LIENVOY Take
Ernesto Capuano del. VECCHIO
RI FILE NO.
201
1059 248
3. 01SPATCH OR SOURCE DOC. SYMBOL NO.
FCA 30432
1. Nov 66
7. SOURCE. CRYPTONYM 8. DATE OF INFO. 9. EVALUATION
LIENVOY.
10. DISSEMINATED IN
18-27 Oct 56
LINDATE.
4. DATE
.5. ANALYST
R
Mille rodriguez
12. CROSS REFERRED TO THIS FILE
14.
15.
6. DATE PROCESSED
25 Nov 1966.
DOCUMENT DISPOSITION
13. TRANSFERRED, TO
RI FILE NO.
PERTINENT INFORMATION
LOGINOV, Valentin Sergeyevich
(201-285412)
Dr. Alfonso MARTINEZ ALVAREZ (a guatemalan) calls Soviet Consul LOGINOV
to invited him to a cocktail party to be him at Martinez' hom. Martinez
has invited some of the Russian athletes participating in some of the re-
Olympic games and wishes Loginoy to attend also; as well as the Arbissador..
(all the info found on Loginov in this scument)
files.
R 201-285412
→ 201 255 412
FILE THIS FORM IN FILE NO.
FORM
9-57
867** PREVIOUR EDITIONS.
SECRET
(7-45)
14-00000
TO
DISPATCH
Chief, SB Division
CLASSIFICATION.
8. E CR B. T
INFO
Chief, WH Division
FROM
Chief of Station, Mexico City
PROCESSING ACTION
MARKED FOR INDEXING
☑X
NO INDEXING REQUIRED
ONLY QUALIFIED DESK
CAN JUDGE INDEXING
SUBJECT
MICROFILM
REDTOP/LCIMPROVE – Pavel Antonovich YATSKOV (201-120123)
ACTION REQUIRED REFERENCES
LITEMPO reported the return of Subject, his wife and
daughter 
Nataliya to Mexico on
3.
flight 555 from Brussels (and Moscow).
21 September 1966 via Sabena
(Note that Subject's
daughter Nina has remained in the USSR.) Subject and his
wife were 
still travelling on the same passports used when they
left Mexico in August 
1966 (copies have been forwarded to
Headquarters) and 
Subject is still listed as Second Secretary
in his passport. The 
only addition to the passports is a
Mexican entry visa valid for 
sixty days issued on 30 August
1966 in Moscow.
2. Valentin Sergeyevich LOGINOV (201-285412) has been
reported telling LICOZY-5, LICOWL-1 and LICANNY-1 that he is
now the Consul General 
replacing Subject. When LICOZY-5 asked
LOGINOV what he 
was then going to do with Subject, LOGINOV said
that it was not his 
decision, but that Subject would probably
be put in
of 
some department in the Embassy as First
Secretary. The Station will keep Headquarters advised of any
indications of the 
nature of Subject's present duties and
status within the KGB 
hierarchy.
3. During Subject's absence on home leave, LILYRIC
reported that suspect KGB chauffeur Vasiliy Stepanovich
MIROSHNIKOV (
201-273046) was seen driving Subject's car
few times. LICOWL
-1 also reported that MIROSHNIKOV was driving
a car with diplomatic 
plates 26-DA, which is Subject's car
Distribution:
2
- CSB
1 - CWH'
for/Willard C. CURTIS
CS COPY FILED
IN
201-120123.
- f
Exclude
3
201-2
tellen
5412
CROSS REFERENCE TO
DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER
DATE
HMMA
•
30213
CLASSIFICATION
SECRET
5 OCTOBER
HQS FILE NUMBER
201-120123
1966
14-00000
FBI. DOCUMENT.
DATE: 20 SEPTEMBER 1966
CLASSIFICATION: SECRET
SUBJECT:
UNKNOWN SUBJECTS; 1964 BLUE FORD
FAIRLANE, UTAH. LICENSE AR 1966 AT:
SOVIET EMBASSY, MEXICO CITY, MAR 30, 66
FBI FILE NO: NONE GIVEN (SALT LAKE CITY)
14-00000
5. ANALYST
SECRET
• Men filled Bay
DOCUMENT TRANSFER AND CROSS REFERENCE
SUBJECT OF DOCUMENT
DATE PROCESSED.
DOCUMENT IDENTIFICATION
".
RI FILE NO.
3. DISPATCH OR SOURCE DOC. SYMBOL NO. 6. DATE
:
7. SOURCE CRYPTOWN 8: DATE OF INFO. 9. EVALUATION-
10. DISSEMINATED IN
11. DATE
DOCUMENT DISPOSITION
:
18. CROSS REFERRED TO THIS FILE.
TRANSFERRED TO
FILE NO.
PERTINENT INFORMATION:
ECGINUV, VALENTIN SERGEYEVICH
201-285412
SEX M: COB7
CIT?
OCC 7
201-113427
HMMA-29920
31 AUG 66
KACHN KGB, SEEN DRIVING Y.N. CORLITSYNS
201-773422, CAR JUL 66
FILE THIS FORM IN FILE NO.
FOR
867 PREVIOUS EDITIONS.
SECRET
0-17
66C90PC479
FILE IN 201-28541
(7-483
14-00000
SECRET
-2-
7. Mrs. MUELLER recently Inherited some money from
an uncle, VARROS said, and this is one of her ways of
spending some of it.
8. MUELLER's daughter is studying (third-year of
college) in Vienna. She is majoring in Russian language
and Russian history there. That is where the "great
Interest" in Russia comes from, VARROS said. This daughter
hopes to teach when she finishes school.
Distribution:
Orig Charles G. MUELLER
Valentin LOGUINOV P:
50-2-4/E
Киотек
SECRET
بانده
14-00000
6 January 1966
5
MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD:
FROM:
"
SUBJECT:
!!
Oronsky
LICANNY-1 (P-8415)
1. Subject is an official of Garza-Lopez Tours which
We have
is a representative for Inturist in Mexico City.
had no contact with him since July 1944. At one time he
had given the Station reports on various Soviet tourists and
had been recruited prior to a trip to the Soviet Union in
connection with Inturist. During the past few months hë has
been giving Don Lautz reports on various Soviet tourists
such as the Soviet Orchestra which visited Mexico and Cuba
11
recently. Lautz passed these reports on to me and Cynthia
sent them home. Subject sees Lautz once or twice a week
in connection with visa matters. He told Lautz that he had
been contacted by KUBARK some years ago but that due to
the pressure of his business he did not have time to write
He said he
reports or to act as some sort of Double Agent.
wag willing to pass along information on Soviet tourists
but did not wish to become an agent for both the Americans
and the Soviets. About a week ago Lautz told me that
1
Subject had reported that Valentin LOGINOV, Vice-Consul at
the Soviet Embassy, ad asked Subject to supply him with
information on boats and trains between Mexico and New York.
I asked Lautz
Subject wanted to know what he should do.
if Subject wanted to talk to me and Don said that he did.
I then arranged to meet him in Lautz's office at 1430 hours
on
16 January.
by to √1-885
F-11712
CUPILS MADE
JP.8415
(P-11712)
14-00000
2. Subject appears to be about 40-45 years old, 170 lbs.,
thinning redish hair, blue eyes, small brown mustache.
He is well dressed and speaks native American English..
-
I asked him about his contacts with the Soviets and he said
that he had not had any extended contact with the Soviets
:
for some time.
During August 1965 he was approached by
YATSKOV whom he knows as the Soviet Consul and was asked
passenger
by him to prepare a chart of all commercial ships operating
between Veracruz and New York City "for the month of September".
He also wanted the costs of travel and baggage.
Subject has
is attached.)
not given this report to YATSKOV. (A
During December he met LOGINOV for the first time at the
airport while Subject was attending to the Soviet Orchestra.
☐
LOGINOV did not know Subject and was very cool toward him
until YATSKOV came by and greeted Subject warmly. LOGINOV
then became very friendly and asked Subject's name. LOGINOV
subsequently visited Subject's place of business and told
him that he was the replacement for Oleg NECHIPORENKO
(KGB Officer) and that Oleg an had sent regards to Subject.
He said that he hoped that he and Subject would be as friendly
as Subject had been with Oleg. (Subject commented that he
had not been especially friendly with NECHIPORENKO.) Subject
said that LOGINOV's Spanish is almost native and that he
(Subject) was shocked to learn that he was a Soviet.
LOGINOV
referred to YATSKOV's request and added that he also wanted
referred
Subject to include rail travel in the chart and hệ was
especially interested in the cost of "excess baggage" by
rail. He also wanted to include sea travel from Veracruz to Europe.
14-00000
3. Subject said that he did not want to become a
:.
.
D/A but that he would be willing to supply *** whatever
.
Information he could concerning the Soviets .he dealt with
willing 
to
I asked if he would be
and the Soviet tourists.
supply personality data on LOGINOV including LOGINOV's
background, education, family etc. He said that he would
:
"
be glad to do this. He said that he would not be able
to meet me on street corners or in restaurants and preferred
to talk to me after he had finished his business with Don
Lautz. I instructed him not to discuss his relationship
with me with Don Lautz or with anyone else for that matter.
anathak He said that he would call LOGINOV and arrange to
give him the report and perhaps have lunch with him.
4. Subject will never be anything exceptional in the
way of an Access agent but I have asked Headquarters to
renew his POA.
14-00000
Thru
CONFIDENTIAL
Mr. Boonstra
Minister Counselor
A. Jay, C/VIS
2 A. Certesimo, C.G.
Soviata desire for Travel Data.
LICANNY-1
January 6, 1966.
representative of Garza Lopez Tours, S.A. who has furnished
roliable information in the past called on me today to report that
Mr. Loguinov of the Soviet Embassy has requested his agency to pro-
vide data on train schedules from Hexico to New York City and best
schedules from New York City to Europe. The Soviets ware particularly
interested in the train baggage allowance and the cost for excess
baggage, he said.
who was recently
Leguinov to a replacement for Oleg Ney informant do
transferred from the Soviet Embassy in Mexico
scribed him as tall, blond, blua-eyed, about thirty years of ago, and
as a person who speaks fluent Spanish without any accent.
P/R
C/VIS:DCLautz:də
1
P-11712
CONFIDENTIAL

14-00000
:
notes
alice
25 Nov
KADIDDLE might have been at Perla's Thanksgiving party. I know
PRIKHODKO and KONSTANTINOV were invited, possibly KUCHE ROV.
but I can't find the names of the others.
The description of the tall brunette sounds like LOGINOV. The other one
sounds like PRIKHODKO I will get out photos to show DIDDLE.
cy
ch
P- 11420
gonzalez
andreyer P-8624
Loganor
Prikhodko
29 Dec 1965
14-00000
plotry
to identify for Congoles
the two from Perlas
possibly
dinner
29 Dosombor Slee
Seppers 
for
Contact Reports Meeting between Edgebrook and Kadiddle, 28 Debomber
COS
On 28 December I called on Kadiddle at his residence, primarily for
the purpose of setting up an elementary colpo system and to
arrivo at salary arrangemnete with him. Salary was fixed at 150 por
month, (slightly above what Adora had suggested) and plus £100 allowance
during the duration of his tour here as Ambassador. As he had proviously
requested, I returned to him his receipt for 35,000 pesos, which he instantly
burnt in an ashtray, with obvious relief. No commented that ho hoped ho
;
would never have to sign ano thor, and it is clear that there may be some
problom in working out a pound acknowledgomont. I will leave it for lator;
will cortify the 1 Jan paymont, and try it on the following month. askod
him if he had boon having problems with his ponsolonce about taking money
from the Amorioans, and he röpliod that he had not been able to sleep the
night after our first payment, but after talking the whole matter over with
his wife (the stronger personality of the two) he had finally resolved it
in his mind friends had to help one another, and if accepted the Americans
as such - which has always done he should not be too proud to let them
bail him out of a tight spot. "They were going to turn off the electricity,
and there was only a thousand pesos left in our bank acòount"
For commo, we agreed to call in his wife and consult together. She
was more than sensible about holping, recognized both the uses and dangers
of the telephone, and made some useful suggestions. Personal contact,
based on social relationship, is the basic arrangement, either at'his
house of mine. Telephone contact to be only between his wife and mine;
if either of the two women call and suggest seeing one another at any hour
between five and six, it means that either I am to call on Middle at that
timo
or he on me, depending on the context of the conversation. Any
other hour mentioned signifies social contact between the women themselves,
Z BZ Z
who are, of course, available to pass written messages,
Emergency contaot
_
8-2277
14-00000
oan be made by Diddlo himself, calling only from a pay tolophone, novor
from his house or office,
In regard to CE affairs, Diddle made two comments which he suggested
might want to ho up with Eaoby,
at
He asked me if I had met or talked with Noel Lindsay
(Vice President of Grant Advertising S A) at the dinner hagax Diddle wave
Christmas night, and on learning that I had, he commented that Lindsay's
oultivation of him had boon so assiduous that he was beginning to wonder
if he was not dealing with someone who might be visualizing himself as his
futuro British base officer. There was something about Lindsay, he said,
that made him fool that he was assessing Diddle quite carefully. Ho ankod
if wo could run a file chook on Lindsay himself and on Grant Advertising.
I said I would chook.
Poarl Gonzalez has boon pursuing him much too activoly;
abking him to her house out of turn, wanting to do a profile on him for tho
English languago llows, of which pho in the Society Editor. What a porfoot.
for acquiring bio data, ho oxplained, and what odd friends sho had
for an American, (sho is listed as a US national in the Anglo-American dir-
octory, and is, according to Diddld, either separated or divorced from) ‹
Moxioan husband) newspaper woman or not. One evening a month or so ago, he
had gone to dinner at her house, found most of the other guests spod on
tock thoir way rather unceremoniously, and was left with only· Mrs Gonsales
"
and two men, who, he found to his surprise, were both Russians (names not
--
recalled, and never very clearly given during the initial flurry of intro-
ductions). These two engaged him in serious conversation:
:
Russians How do you feel about Communism?
Diddle: There is something to be said for many if not
1
•
all the important systems under which various countries are governed; however
my primary concerna is not with Communiam in the abstract, but with the
X
.
bout way for Ghana to be governed. We must take the best of all, and fit.
them to our country.
14-00000
LOGINOV
Russians: No, no, the question is what do you
think personally about Communiam? What are your own beliefs?
i'
Diddles (getting
th/wind
wind up at this point) Frimarily,
I must be described as a nationalist.
aged about 38.
One of the Russians: was very tall, brunette, wavy
thick hair, not obviously Russian in appearance, very good-looking. The
was middle height, doop lines running from the corners of his nose
vortivally down his chooks, not so handsome, ago about 42. Diddle
PRIKHODKY other i
i
not..
seen them sinoe, although he has kept an eye out for them; oursing him olf
for not having their names, Conversation in English - which is about all
Diddle has, other than Fani and some Gorman. He believes he would be able
+
to identify them from photographs.
Diddle's point in reviewing this in was not to
let me know that there were Russians looking him over-we both well aware
of that but to point up Mrs Gonsales's role as a spotter. He does not
point
think that she could have been unwitting of the role she was playing, and
has avoided her since.
Regarding Andreyev, he suggested that I cultivate him, and on being
told that I plans a dinner on 8 Jan (to which Diddle invited) for about
18 people, he commented that it would be an excellent opportunity to aka
ask Andreyer as well. Doubtful, of course, that he would accept, but no
opportunity to continue his exposure to us should be overlooked. He made
the usual comments concerning Andreyev's differences from his colleagues,.
Adding only that A had told him that he was basically internationalist
inputlook. As others, he senses something wrong in A's relationship with
(Comments I did do not, as yet. She did not appear comfortable
his wife.
T
:
in a large group of people she did not know, danoing to music she clearly.
did not like: twist, frug & cotora, but they seemed to be on good enough
i
torns. He was pushing her join in, but not impatiently)
'
Diddle asked for EEI's on the tri-continental congross; a number of.
P
Ghanians will be transiting Mexico on their way to and from Havana;, ho.
mɲakak spoðlfically mentioned Dondorkonso, whom he described as an anti-
14-00000
alice
Nkrumah Chanian employed as a civil corvant at the UN, and not sombone he
would have exposed to be named as a dologate to the Conforönoo, and John
”
Tottogah, whom he said was a "crypto-domoorat" at heart, and not the anti-.
:
-
....
2. ..
wostorner ho is usually donoribod as boing. What Tottogah used to bo, and
what he really is at the present time are two quite different things. He
has become a friend, says Kw-b, although ho cannot appoar as such,
told him that Rattesoy would be coming on the sixth, more or loss,
and that. I would get him a list of requiroments for the Conforence.
Cy's _ Musgrave
White
Dillon ✓
filess P- 11070
14-00000
SECR
Date:
December 21, 1965
To:
Mr. Winston M. Scott
Prop
N. L. Ferris
Legal Attache
Subject: TRAVEL OF SOVIETS TO MAZATLAN.
105-4900 (12/21/65)
This document is for the ue of your
hey only and neither it nor its
-without
should be further distributed
appropriate authorization,
Dilla
(files?)
Reference is made to your memorandum dated
November 5, 1965, -your #9833, and my memorandum dated
November 24, 1965.
A reliable source stated that Vice Consul
VALENTIN S. LOGINOV, Third Secretary of the Russian
Embassy, had been at Mazatlan, Sinaloa, Mexico, to
bring mail to the Russian ship ISKATEL and had left
Mazatlan on December 8, 1965, on CMA jet flight #911
at 3:45 pm., en route to Mexico, D. F.
This same source stated that the above person
had been at Mazatlan to visit a Russian ship, believed
to have been the VENUSHTYELNYI, in November, 1965.
Carroll-
SECRET.
Group I
Excluded from Automatic
Downgrading and Declassification
Film
14-00000
Dato:
To:
CONFIDENTIAL
December 21; 1965
Mr. Winston M. Scott
Dicc
From:
N. L. Ferris,
Legal Attache
Subject: Russian Ship ISKATEL
105-1976 (12/21/65)
This acument is for the uro of your
app only and her nor its
A confidential source at Mazatlan, Sihaloa,
Mexico, advised that the Russian ship ISKATEL arrived
at Mazatlan on December 3, 1955, and departed on
December 9, 1965. This ship was listed as being a
scientific motor ship and carried a crew of 32.
The above source made available a copy of
the crew list of this vessel, which is enclosed.
A socond confidential source at Mazatlan stated
that Vice. Consul VALENTIN S. LOGINOV, Third Secretary of
the Russian Embassy, had been at Mazatlan to bring mail
to this ship and had left Mazatlan on December S, 1965,
on CMA jet flight #911 at 3:45 p.m., en route to Mexico,
D. F.
Enclosure
712
CONFIDENTIAL
Group I
Excluded from Automatic
Downgrading and Declassification
14-00000
14 February 1966
MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD:
FROM: Oronsky
SUBJECT:
LICOWL-1
I met Subject on Friday, 11 February at 1900 hours. The
meeting was a very short one since I only wanted to determine
If he had found a girl for SILNIKOV to "paint". He said e
was still looking.
2. The boy who watches Subject's store at night did not
show up on 7 February and Subject was forced to sleep above
the store himself. At 0300 hours on Tuesday (8 February) he
was awakened by the noise of a car horn and looked from the
window to see Valentin S. LOGINOV and Vladislav S. KORMUSHKIN
blowing the horn of their car in the driveway of the Embassy.
Both Soviets were drunk and were yelling for the gato guard
(who happened to be SILNIKOV) to open the gate for them.
They were driving car 337-D (LEONOV's) or 336-D (KORI:USHKIN's).
Subject returned to his bed and did not see them leave the
Embassy.
3. Since both LOGINOV and KORMUSHKIN live in apartments
outside the Embassy and since they would not willingly go
to the Embassy at 3 a.m. while drunk, it is likely that they
were working when they got drunk and therefore had no fear
of being reprimanded for it. They may, have returned to the
Embassy to make a report or to secure some classified materials
before going home. Both men replaced known KGB officers
and both work under Pavel YATSKOV.
4. I set our next meeting 24 February.
COPIES MADE
811912
14-00000
Motor
LIMITED, 7 Feb 1966
Man driving black Opel with plates 22-82-62 of DF was at Soviet Embassy
1707-1740 hours this date. LOGINOV saw him to the gate. (revisa???)
car)
Placa N. 22-82-62-Expediente Nº M/552/421521-Opel-170394385-Sedan mo-
delo 1962 dado de alta en Marzo 10 de 1965 a nombre de CELIA BAYARDI
TORRES con domicilio en las calles de Arquitectos No 46 de la colonia
Escandón en Tacubaya D. P.
11712
14-00000
AP
MEMORANDUM FOR:
FROM:
SUBJECT:
SECRET
3 February 1966
Mr. Nathan L. Ferris,
Legal Attache
Winston M. Scott
Travel of Soviet
This office has received a report that the
Soviet Vice-Consul in Mexico City, Valentin Sergeyevich
LOGINOV, planned to fly to Mazatlan, Sinaloa on 1
February 1966 and remain there until 5 February 1966
in order to attend to the Sovict ship Vnushitelnyy,"
which was scheduled to dock in Mazatlan at. 0800 hours
on 2 February 1966.
2. Any information available to you on LOGINOV's
trip would be appreciated.
THIS INFORMATION IS FROM A CONFIDENTIAL SCURCE.
MUST NOT BE DISSEMINATED IN WHOLE OR IN PART OUTSIDE
YOUR OFFICE WITHOUT PRIOR. APPROVAL OF THE ORIGINATING
OFFICE IN MEXICO CITY:
IT
Distribution:
Original Addressee
1 - 50-2-4/A
1P-11712
1
Ruth Leach
SECRET
10097
Esch fra
tragriding
t
stic

14-00000
ON SE
folos
27 Jan 1966
MEMÓ FOR RECORD
FROM: Marvin A. Cibot.
SUBJECT: Soviet Attendance at PRI Lecture,
1. On the evening of 26 Jan 1966 the following Soviet Embassy officers
were identified as attending xa a lecture given by Prof. Jose VAZQUEZ Amaral
on the subject of "The Experiences of a Mexican Professor in a University
In the United States"; Svyatoslav Fedorovich KUZNETSOV and Valentin...
Sergeyevich LOGINOV. KUZNETSOV was seated on the dais behind the
principal speaker. LOGINOV was seated in the rear portion of the
audience. There were six U.S. Embassy officers present.
P-11712
P-8102
P-11712
14-00000
SECRET
21 January 196
MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD.
FROM
SUBJECT
COS
Valentin LOGUINOV.
White
Dillapo
On 21 January 1966 Mr. George VARROS, Security
Officer, U.S. Embassy, allowed me to make coples of the
attached documents.
Сурса
2. VÁRROS said he would, unless we asked the contrary:
Tell Cristobal TORRES Pönce not to show up.
for the meeting on 24 January with LOGUINOV.
subse
b. Ask TORRES Ponce to report any and all
subsequent approaches.
-Distribution:
timed the
hand-writing
✓ Orig w/att: Valentin LOGUINOV P-
w/att: Cristobal TORRES Ponce P--
1 w/o 50-2-4/E
On lasi liw contai
we can now safe
Safely list LOGINOV
ков
يمة
لا سفر
send to Has for
aralypis
no not
Jufficient
W.
SECRET
Am
вобо
Jel (P_11712
14-00000
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
Memorandum
TO
Regional Security Officer,
DATE: January 21, 1966
FROM Francisco Díaz Gómez
Security Assistant
SUBJECT: Cristobal TORRES Ponce - Embassy Chauffeur
Yesterday noon Ir. TORRES came up to my office and reported that
order to pick up Higs. MUELLER's passport
he was sent to the Russian valentin S. LOGUINOV, 3rd. Secretary, who asked.
and that he was approached by
him if he would like to go to Russia and that if he would like to receive
Rossian magazines and that if the U.S. Embassy use
uses 
to send somebody to follow
and that this individual
its employees when they go some place in
finally invited Mr. TORRES to have supper with him next Monday, January 24,
1966, and that they will meet one each other at the corner Insurgentes Sur
with Baja California, under big advertisement "CANADA", at 1830 hours.
TORRES also commented that this individual told him that in order
to get a Visa for Russia, takes time, because they have to call Russia in order.
to get authorization, same process the U.S. Embassy does when the Russian
Embassy requests a vise for one of the mumbers of its Staff.
fdg/-
Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Savings Plan
14-00000
Valentin S. Loquinon
14-00000
Insgtes y Baja California
cinda
61/2
14-00000
SECRET
17 January 1966
MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD-
FROM
COS
SUBJECT
KUBARK ONLY
Charles G. MUELLER, U.S. Embassy (Economics
Section) Officer
1. Reference is made to LIENVOY (three conversations
on 12 and 13 January 1966) reports of conversations of
Subject with Valentin LOUGINOV, Soviet Embassy Officer,
and conversations of Mrs. Edith STENSBY (Citizenship,
U.S. Embassy) with Soviets concerning a proposed visit
by Subject's wife and daughter to the USSR.
ܐ܂
2. Paul Dillon and I advised Minister Boonstra (who
was Acting Charge) on 14 January 1966 of this proposed
visit and of the conversations we had learned about.-
3. Mr. Boonstra had not previously heard of this:
proposed visit of Mrs. MUELLER to the USSR. He said he
would (without divulging CAS as the source) look Into this.
4. Later on 14 January 1966, Mr. George VARROS told
me of the proposed trip. He said the Ambassador had
personally approved: It (Mr. Boonstra later also confirmed
this)..
5. VARROS also said he thought it "not good" for
Mrs. MUELLER to make such a trip. He said (Confident lally)
that she gets really drunk quite often and she talks
about anything and everything she knows about. For
example, she told at a party (when she was practically
"blotto") about MUELLER's "taking pictures all over Mexico
for CIA!"
6. VARROS will give Mrs. MUELLER a pre-briefing,
(defensive briefing) just prior to her departure. She will
(and VARROS thinks this is wrong) be travelling on a
diplomatic passport.
SECRET
111712
14-00000
SECRET
men tilled ins
DOCUMENT-TRANSFER AND CROSS REFERENCE
BURJECT OF DOCUMENT.
OF DATE PROC
BO LIMENT IDENTIFICATION
REFILE NO.
3. DISPATEN SOURCE DOC. SYM
e. Date
10. DINATED IN: "'
DOCUMENT DISPOSITION
1. · GROSS-REFERRED TO THIO-FILE
13, TRANSFERATO TO
DF FILE NO.
PERTINENT INFORMATION.
LOGINOV, VALENTINE S
201-285412
SEX M DOB 7
CIT 7
OCC 7
3RD SECY. VICE CONSUL.
050-008-010
HMMA-28372
24 FEB 66
A01 Pl.
R 6603082384
FILE THIS FORM IN FILE NO.
867 SVIOUS INITIONS,
D
SECRET
FILE IN 201- 285412
301-285412
11.al
14-00000
Wednesday, 6 April: SILNIKOV arrived about 1330 hrs and had
drink of tequila. While there, a high level Soviet came into
the shop and after he had left SILNIKOV told him that the Soviet
is studying Spanish in the Embassy. (This followed Subject's comment
to SILNIKOV that the Soviet spoke very good Spanish). SILNIKOV.
said that each Wednesday all the Soviets must speak Spanish and
those who refuse to do this must pay a fine. With the fine money.
they buy more. Spanish booklets and records. SILNIKOV said that
there are some Soviets who simply refuse to learn Spanish or
Mexican customs and that these people will probably not be sent
abroad again. Commented that this would be a shame since Mexico
has such excellent beaches, weather and everything is so inexpensive
here. He left the shop about 1430 hrs. Subject was about to
close his shop at 2100 hrs when Valentin S. LOGINOV. came into
the store. He asked if he could use Subject's phone and then
made a long distance call to Cuernavaca and spoke to someone in
Spanish. Subject could not hear what was being said but got
the phone number - Cuernavaca 2-30-65. (I told Subject to bring.
me the phone bill when it arrives so that I can double check the
number.
Source: Licowi -1
Contact reput 12 April 66
report.
P-11,712
14-00000
:
CONTACT REPORT-
SUBJECT:
Dr. Ernst GOEBEL
SECRET
25 March 1966.
Subject called
learned a little which interest me.
on 23 March to report that he had
Wo made an appointment:
to meet in his office at 1700 the same day. The meeting lasted.
for 20 minutes.
2. Subject stated that at 1200 hours on Sunday, 20 March,
LOGINOV came to the French Club. He was accompanied by his wife
whose salient features were redish hair which could be died and
very generous proportions, "a typically stout Russian woman."
There was also another Soviet couple with them. The man was
as very blond, boyish haircut with a part, not quite
as LOGINOV (ca 5'9"), with a solid muscular build, like
a weight lifter. His apparent age was 25 to 35. His wife was
dark haired, normal figure and also young. The two couples had
three children.
them all in the 4-6 bracket. Subject did not
remember their
since he was concentrating on the adults.
thought that the second Soviet would be KORMUSHKIN
but. Subject insisted that he did not wear glasses (KORMUSHKIN
always wears glasses). However, Subject's description fits
GORLITSYN and wife perfectly. I will take pictures to the next
meeting for confirmation.
COMMENT: If sex
3. Subject stated that upon arrival the two men went into
the locker room and emerged in shorts. The women were already
dressed in shorts. They had their own badminton rackets and
repaired to a side lawn where they played badminton until Subject
left at 1330. During the period 1200 to 1330 they did not contact
anybody but simply played badminton among themselves.
Upon leaving Subject spotted LOGINOV's car in the parking
lot noting the make, color and license plates.
5. Subject was apologetic about the paucity of his information
but I encouraged him and told him it was a fine start. Subject
said that he had briefed his wife on LOGINOV and she will be on
the lookout for him during the week. Subject appeared to be very
much interested in pursuing this subject for me and gave every
indication that he will keep working on it.
File: P-12330
P-11712
P-11163
Paul Dillon
SECRET
14-00000
NEMORANDUM FOR:
FROM:
SUBJECT:
SECRET
22 March 1966
Mr. Nathan L. Ferris, Legal Attache
Winston N. Scott
Soviet Intelligence Services
65-465
Reference is made to previous correspondence.
concerning the captioned subject.
2. A sensitive and rollable source advised that on
Tuesday, 1 March 1966 an unidentified young girl who appeared
to be an American visited the Soviet Embassy in Mexico City
from 1202 to 1218 hours. Source advised that the girl spoke
to Svyatoslav Fedorovich
First Secretary of the
Embassy and with Valentin SLOGINOV, Third
Secretary and Vice Consul of the Embassy. Both are KGB
officers. While talking to these two Soviets she was soon
to write something in a notebook which she carried inside
folder. Attached is a photograph of this girl.
THIS INFORMATION IS FROM A CONFIDENTIAL SOURCE. IT MUST NOT
BE DISSEMINATED IN WHOLE OR IN PART OUTSIDE YOUR OFFICE WITHOUT
PRIOR APPROVAL OF THE ORIGINATING OFFICE. IN MEXICO CITY.
Attachment: Photo
Distribution:
Original Addressee
50-2-4/A w/atte
50-8-10/11, w/att.
P-8102, w/o att.
1 - P=11712, w/o att.)
Memo Chron
w/att.
SECRET
10263
GROSP
Excluded fractomatic
grega
declatslication

COPIES MA
14-00000
Shouldn's
ere
Se
LICORY-S
18 Kar 1730, Subj's office
-filter-
10: May w/o all,
18 March 1966.
Inlove
1. Ruby reported that on 16 Far he was called at his office by Valentin Loginov,
who said he just wanted to have lunch with Subj and talk. Loginov wented to act
the luncheon for 17 Mar, but Subj demurred and the meet was set for 18 l'or.
Nur went to the l'eson La borda Restaurant on Bolivar Calle (incidentally, Loginov
paid the check, being more prone to take the tab than his predecessor Aleksandr
Prikhedko).
They talked for two hours, most of that time taken up by Loginov in a review
of the world situation for Subj. Loginov intimated to Subj that he wanted Subj
to be au courant and in the know on political events. He spoke of the Sino-
Soviet split, mentioning the widely known reasons for the split b
but conrenting
specifically from the Soviet viewpoint on the Chinese hero-worship of Não The Tunŋ,
the implatyeness and belligerency of China 23 compared with the Soviet Union'a
penuine policy of-seeking peace. He mentioned that China had had a break in
past two yours by having; abundant harvests. He sold that hardly a Communist Party
in the world now, ṇupporta Red China, mentioning specifically as those that do the
Australian, New Zealand and Viet Nam parties.
the
He commented at length on the Indonesian situation, blaming the Chinese for
having reduced. Communist strength in that country. He said that a hundred thousand
Communists in Indonesia had been killed since last October.
In liko voin he commented adversely against the Chinese in the recent overthrow
of kruma in Ghana..
He spoke of the upcoming Congress of the CPSU at which he said would be
announced a program for more consumer goods, lower prices, etc. for the Soviet
people. In this connection he made certain comments about Khrushchev, atating
that Brushchev had done many good things for his country but that he was a man
who relied too much on his fallible judgment.
He commented about France. He said nothing about the U.S. /Comments The
C.O. asked Subj to prepare a precís on the topics covered and the main points that
Loginov made about them/..
2. Re operational matters Loginov asked Subj if he had prepared the answers about
the personalities in the Foreign Office and the Registro Civil. Subj said he hadn't,
and Loginov asked him to have them ready for their next meet.
by To P-12 CARDED P-2712
P-11712
cy
P. 11712
14-00000
2.
:
Subji told Loginov about an upcoming trip to Copenhagen, which he is to
undertake in behalf of the Chief of Mexican Tourism, Austin Salvat (ace
attached letter). Lo:inov asked Subj, if he were in Paris, to look up
Ginette Polacci Porter, wife of the British NATO official. Subj said ho
'when't sure of being in Paris, but he would try to see her if hê focs there.
Comments Subj plans to leave lexico on 23 Mar, travel to Brussels and Amsterdam,
be in Copenhagen for the Congress on Congress reanisations from 30 kar to 2 Apr,
continue on budinces to Vienna and Faris. There is no set date for his return/.
Loginov inquired if any of the employees of Subj's office spoke Englich,
indicating that if they did they might be able to main employment at the U.S.
Sabanay in Mexico. Subj volunteered, nor ready inferration to Lominov about his
employees.
Lorinov said he would call Subj for their next mént.
mian?
3. The C.O. told Subj to propre a superficial personality resume on the persons.
wanted by¨Loginov (this for. prior submission to the Station). Also, while in
Turia, if it in not too much trouble, try to see Ginette Palacci -for the purpose
of having some little to report to Loginov (naturally pre-checked by the Station)
and also for the Station's be
benefit to discern if the Soviets abroad had made any
overtures to her.
4. Subj parenthetically remarked to the C.O., in a loosely defined manner of
showing the activity of the Israeli Embassy in Mexico, that there was to be
a Congress of Intellectuals in Mexico with about fifty participants from all
over Latin America. The major theme of the Congress was to be The Situation of
the Jews and Anti-Semitism in the Soviet Union, but the theme was being
held
=5
under cover as far as all advance publicity was concerned. (Attached in the
announcement card for the Congress). Subj's firm is handling the arrangements.
5. The C.O. will contact Subj on 22 När prior to his departure abroad.
CARDED
to the C.O.
Addendum: Subj remarked/after his long talk with Loginov that he regarded:
Loginov as a better intelligence official than Prikhodko, much more savvy,
and that he must have been in the intelligence game longer than Prikhodko..
Subj said that Loginov had told him that he would show Subj pictures of the
places he had been in Latin America.
COPIES MADE
14-00000
SECRET
16 March 1966
MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD
CONTACT REPORT
SUBJECT:
Dr. Ernst GOEBEL
1. Upon receipt of POA on Subject, I called him at his
office (Auxiliar de la Construccion, SA, Helbein 168, tel:
43-31-36) on 11 March 1965 and made an appointment to see him
at 1800 on 14 March at the office. Since I had met him
socially in the fall of 1965, he remembered me which facilitated
the contact.
me to a ba iness where we conducted the conversation...
stated my
2. I met with him from 1800 to 1835 at his office. He took
briefly that I knew LOGINOV was a member.
of the French Club and I desired information about his activities
and contacts at the club. He was in i
"
immediate agreement to help.
me in any way he could, I have him LOGINOV's full name, physical
description, type and license plate of his car and showed him
pictures of LOGINOV and his wife.
3. Subject said that he had not seen LOGINOV at the club
nor heard his name. He is sure that LOGINOV is not a tennis.
player which is Subject's only occupation at the club. Subject
said the only goes there on Saturday afternoons and Sunday
mornings to play tennis. However, his wife often go
goes during
the week with the children. Subject agreed that both he and
his wife would look out for LOGINOV. At my suggestion he agreed
to make inquiries about LOGINOV from Club employees such as
the manager or the bar tender who know everybody. He agreed to
mask his interest by stating only he had heard that à Russian
was a member and to express normal curiosity about this unusual
fact...
Subject immediately agreed to my request that this
subject be a matter of strictest confidence between himself,
his wife and me (his wife is an American citizen whom I have met
and on whom we also have a POA). As I was leaving and thanking
him for his cooperation, he expressed his appreciation in the
confidence that I had in him in a matter of this nature.
S. Towards the end of the conversation he asked if I
worked with Al White at the Embassy. I said "no, but I know
him. He answered, "of course, you would be with counter-
SECRET
P-12330
P-11712
14-00000
SECRET
intelligence and he is in political work." I agreed with this.
He did not appear to be the least suspicious about Allan. He
said he knew him through their wives (cancer work) and the
children and remarked that Allan speaks pretty good German.
Other than his telling me that I work in counter-intelligence,
he did not ask any questions about my position in the Embassy.
6. Subject made a very good impression; direct, businesslike
and no nonsense. He said that he would call me in tow or three
weeks to advise the results of his investigation.
Paul Dillon
SECRET
ཏི ' རཱུ!
14-00000
Reci march
March 7 1966
Date:
To:
From:
N. L. Ferris
Legal Attache.
Mr Winston M.
&
1. SAB
Gate
مكتبة
Dell
well
ples.
&
Subject: SOVIET SHIPS VISITING MEXICAN PORTS
105-5156 (3/7/66)
Reference is made to your memorandum entitled
"Travel of Soviets," dated February 3, 1966, your number 10097.
Enclosed herewith for reference are copies of the
crew list of the Soviet ship "Vnushitelnyi."
A source, who has furnished reliable information in
the past, advised that the above ship arrived in the harbor
at Mazatlan, Sinaloa; on February 2, 1966, and remained there
until 3:30 P.M., on February 5, 1966.
According to this source, VALENTINE
Third Secretary of the Embassy of the USSR, NOV
a
the ship,
arriving by air from Mexico City and was staying at the Hotel
Freeman in Mazatlan. According to this source, national
intelligence operatives in Mazatlan reported LOGINOV had no
contacts while in the city except with the ship's crew. No
attempt was made by the Soviets to introduce propaganda material
from the ship.
Enclosures (2)
INDEX
ARDED
This document in fre the use of your
agency collis
I contents should
the ted
withcul appropriate authorization.
SECRET
Group I
EXCLUDED FROM AUTOMATIC
DOWNGRADING AND
DECLASSIFICATION
11712
File
(200-4-79
·P-11717
14-00000
SECRET
081
On February 21, 1966, PEDRO ZARATE MARMOLEJO,
Commandant of the Customs Guard, Maritime Customs. Office,
Mazatlan, Sinaloa, advised that his men have been carefully
watching the elements of the Soviet whaling fleet that are
currently visiting Mazatlan. They have been alerted to the
importation of any propaganda or contraband, but, as yet,
nothing has transpired. When the flagship of the Soviet whaling
fleet arrived recently, there was no one aboard who spoke
Spanish or English, and the Captain seemed to be completely
lacking in instructions about documents in order to enter the
harbor. He did not have the necessary papers prepared. A
Soviet Embassy official was sent from Mexico City in order to
straighten matters out.
ZARATE said that the purpose of the visit of the
whaling ships was to take on fresh water and supplies.
The
crews were also given liberty.
Also enclosed herewith for reference are copies of
the crew list of the Soviet vessel "Iskatel" which visited
Mazatlan on January 9, 1966.
In o
connection with the visit of the "Iskatel," it
is noted that a Soviet Embassy car, believed to contain Soviet
Commercial Consul GEORGIY STEPHANOVICH VISKO and USSR Embassy
chauffeur VASILIY STEPHANOVICH MIROSHNIKOV, was observed on
the highway leading to Mazatlan on January 11, 1966, and was
subsequently observed on January 14, 1966, in Mazatlan.
This office is attempting to obtain the crew list
of the Soviet whaling vessels that have visited Mazatlan during
February, 1966, and will make them available when obtained.
1 cc. Naval Attache
(Enclosure
P-6518
SECRET
P-8017
CARDES
14-00000
arch 1700,
5712
3 en 1966
dest office
1. She reported that on bucatar, 02 Feb, he was visited by Valentin Lo-inov,
his one officer, who dropped in without prior notification to arrange
cdations for sebnikov and For Prigova und denter for
Intinow wanted to trik, hut Subj said he had to rakte en opreintment.
wil houdly arranged a luncheon meet for 25 Feb 1400 at the in Forda epturant
on Rolfer Street. /Comments Substated that No called in to the Station on
23fter the lumbhon. Had the 0.0. been worse of this call, the Station
probably would have received the advance notice ro Khlebnikov and his Soviet
flight companions/
2. Lorinov came to Subj's office on 23 Feb and together they went to the
1a Pord staurant.
AV
Lepinov repented Aleksandr Prikloko interest in Subjis health and
"offered to pend the report on Sub's condition from the Temple Clinic to
Homeow. Subj asked Lorincy why he wanted the report, and Leninov answered
"we want to take care of your health." /Comments Subj will not cornly.
Loginov startled Sus by asking what he know about the super-necrot Jewish
organization "Pluce" /Comment: 2 explained to the C.C. that "Pluja" was formed
all over Latin morice after the arrest of michian had caused Nami-like anti-
Semitic organizations to spring into being in the Latin countries. Jows formed
"Plug" (which is a Hebrew word neching some kind of military unit) in order
to ressive militaining. Supj knows about the organisation through his
contate in the Isriel Embassy in Mexico although he is not a member. Hel
the Mexican, continent about 25 to 30. The Israeli Govt cent an
crainer and instructor to Mexico. Hembers have gone from Mexico Israel
for Araining (Sp13 knows, because he handled their travel arrancomenta)./
Lofincy stated that he would like to know about the members of "Pluce",
"it would be interesting is crarization could work for them (the Soviets)".
Loginov was pleased with Subj's remark that the ormonization was militantly anti
a. Subj indicated without too much enthusiasm that he would do what he could.
Loginov put another request to Subj in a rather desultory manner, asking
-Subj's cooperation if Subj wants to, can or will" comply. Loginov remarked
to
COPIES MADE
MADE 
P.
P-11712
14-00000
that you have friends and the Prens pericials in the French
Peberfet and wonted Surg to find out the resetion of these officials to
Onulle's declaration against the U.S. in, Viet Nam b) De Gaulle's views
on Preneh githdrail from HTC and e) a third point that Sub could not recall.
sow well (the French Press Attache,
d be would try
but he didn't tell that to loginov/.
To trov told Qued that the Soviets more andous to recruit screone in the
eftianist of Gobernación, some "small", and that sub should arot the
përgën for them. Sušid he would think about it.
tem
The requested information about the employees who worked for Subj..
of the employees in his office, and gave the briefeat of dótai
nemplissed by the question, but he did not ask Loginov
Si le rented the information. /Comments and expressed to the CO. his fear
the Dovicts might to recruit scene in his office, and for that reason)
treat for the 0.0. to limit his personal calls to the office. The
on the need for cution on Veneral principles, but thought it
ht Beginby would so blatantly advertise his intentions of culverting
1. Nevertheless, the 0.0. suested to Subj, that this might
constitute a "soro point" in Subj's relations with Loginov and he exploited es
irritating factor/for the future. Locirov did not write down the names of
the chyloyees.
Loginov brought up the answers to Frikhoko's questions. Subj said they
won't ready. Loginov, asked if Subj could have then by next time. Subj'cäsa
held try..
Comments For all the above requests the 6.0. instructed Sub to do nothing,
expleining that we were in definitive word from Washington the
et the operation. Subrepared for the eventuality that we may wish to
bronk and his wilction to the Soviets
hoked Lorino directly
old the he had been in in
COPIES
this were his first job abroad. Loginov
America for a couple of years, and mentioned
or lyf Jungria, Gelombia, odor and Chile. When Subj remarked that the
Soviet diant have official représentation in these countries, Lominov answered
that he had been in commercial rissions and other missions. Subj stated it as
his inpression, beentice Leirey mentioned having been in the jungles and in
nesvincial tome, that erinev hrd been on special, rissions of sabotage.
ely poundly acid sign "the jetons"
dead, and chemija
ཨ་ ་ཡ་ འ་པ fulme të Howe a conosce? inutions pas tom.
O past the thalate but
14-00000
3.
5.
the orked Subj how he sized up spinov. Sb said he wanted more timo
to formate hic impressions, but noted that Loginov is not "tonto", speaks
and uses the soft Lepproach.
l
moved to new condeminio apartment on 26 February. The telephone
10-14-40. The address, already reported to the Station, is Av. Cumbres de
20 Dom. 602, Loma Alta, co 10 D.3.
mas annoyed that at his lost call-in on 3 Torch
phed his name. He refused to give it, believing he was
Re
ficiently identified
by having for Zorb. The 0.0. récommends that the latter be accepted to designate
thô čellor in this instance.
Machine
102616
CUTED MADE
COPIES
14-00000
$1-00
Cratdet. Nevert/[13/09/x-5
10 et 1270, Subject's crfice
19 February 1966
At the tird of delivering to sing on the evenirim of 15 zeb a case of mino
le And reguested, the 0.0 ppb, at the latter's sugestion, to
"pin" show for his ment with won 16-Feb a
Sanborns Nolitourenty Incurrentes, at 0909.
Sub reported on 10 Feb the story of his brush-off meet with Sasha on 16 Feb.
fold Sasha, whom he found standing to the side of the restaurant in Sanborns,
that he was sick, and had got up out of a sick bed minst his wife's instructions,
just to show Sasha that he wasn't trying to avoid a meeting - but, he was too sick
y. Soshe accompanied subjĝoutside (and walked
ed 
with him toware Sunj's home.
Sen told Subj to submit to him the findings of the Temple Clinic on Subj'a
illmoos, and he would forward them to Moscow (for medical advice). Comments
Subharo intention of doing sɔ/
Subj told. Sasha that he had spoken to Jacobo, Babludoraky about Sasha's
qon U.S. nuclear policy, and that fablydovsky had just loughed at him
for rutting stek naive, faly questions. Cabudovaly had add that everyone.
s of U.S. interest in cur in the spread of nuclear power. Sasha laughed,
that was only newspater
Subs expressed concern to Sasha as to why he had been turned over to Valentin
Lorinov, Sasha repeated his previous statement that Loginov had more opportunity
for outside contact, even visits to Subj's office as fort of his natural consular
dutica, Arther, the changcover had been ordered by their superiors. Sasha sõid
that Loknow would get in touch with Subje
me 0.0. found out that when Subj had mentience Echevarria to Sasha et on
carlier pectins being seeker for the presidency of Rexico, Sasha had shown
rent interest.
The C.O. asked Subf if there were any activity on travel to the Soviet Union
(for the mirrose of discovering if Sub would bring up the name of Maria de la
Paz Cervantes, a Saliona airline employee interested in travel to the Soviet Union).
Skúj replied that some members of the Jewish community in Mexico were inquiring
ta trip to the Soviet Union.
Sub
to call in whenever he hears from odnow about a meet.
onferation of his house-ming of his now opt, requests that
il (during Arril) we procure for him 1 case of Scotch, 1 case of
a care of hive ife, and a case of Pod - if it is possible.
Sudeste gradual accumulation of this lot over the next two months.
P-11712
Line was

14-00000
2719.
Feb, Is
Deb the 90, visited Subj's ref
to advise his
sto
the next meet with Alchsends Frisks, when the latter, and inte
Diply, Dub was to Save Sacha a nape."
10 Pol in a telephonic double-talked conversation by advised the b.d.
and called his office on 9 Feb, nilied if he were oing to be brushed
insisted on a meet for 3000 brokast Sophorns
6 9.0% told Saj to to shed w
2016 14 Feb Sung reported to
10.0.
meet, and follow the line
of his meet with Saphe
Son's Resto
„Subj mind. Válóntin Lékinov, the Soviet
Ráth Banho.. The latter told Sub that since he has little work that tes
chide of the SovEmb, he is turning Sub ever to Valentin who will hengeres
contact. Subs, who had not Valentin orice before at the Sovint,
replied that that was all right with bin Valentin was a nice mich
Chula hoover, carried the bell for most of the balance of th
Sacha complained because subs had not yet braucht the answers to his Questo
replied wiring into Sasha in tum fith complaints of why he hadn't sene
Core his sickmess, his visit to Templo, Texas clinic, Sindings the:
clinic, his mess at the office, etc.
followed this with the burden of his complaints about the Stricts,
was that while he was willing to do services for the Soviets, he was deep
he "fax" acciómments they were hond
izvortant. Sasha started to scothe
little things
, etc., but Suby out
th
wants to do what is concrete d
same old way about how important
off. At about this time, Valentin
ed in by saying that he Sasha just rass along to Subj the tasks
receive on her up, and that it is to Subj to toll them if he will or sill
not accomplish them. Subj agreed to that triple.
Sach then started us by asking directly why it was that Sub was won
the Soviet Union. Subj answered candidly that he didn't really know why-
and said the Soviets knew he was not idealically with them. Sasha seized on
that to say that was just the way the Soviets manted it- Subj was right not to.
COPIES MADE
P-11712
14-00000
shon cny ont vus
2.
the Soviet Union or Sam
etc. Subj garbanuod,
homover, tatade smut kg felt a cuppdeskåp wit, the tarjous boonung od
past association durin
toughest part of his fee they faced a commi
enciy" (referring to his Paftican fighting days à minat me Gemana). Hd said
also that it isoha ne if the Horieth and padres no nin”rut in the future, and he
pants to be en tvisters.
Sasta the
of
clear
Mg, He would like
to check with
it the U.S. is
walt Duty to do cortáin
next meeting.
why the 1.5. is for contr
s
out on who was
considajo for the next President of
the latter,
Subtel Gran and Valentin tey he had already burned in to the Stationa
Fehovarria, of Cobernación, sup trying to line up fiver Jews in the Jewish
of Mexico to
die for the presidency.
min at Combine Resfourant on
there because he was going to
hot the next for 15 Feb 0900
phiebentes, and „chid, that Valentin would"
Unto.
ko 0.0, that some time ago then Sache arreed to get Cuban cigars
Subjuhe told Dubjithat Soviet écuriers no longer transit Mexico to Havana,
they to direct from Roscom
Subj also mentioned that Patel Yats
last week for a trip to Vatlan a
had booked rescate at Subj's office..
l
5. The 0.0. at first okayed the foot with Sasha set for 15 Feb, and instructed
Subj not to bring the answers. Mirther, he mes to throw the fabludovsky bit
ribřít back at Snsk being too ridiculous tout to knowing pensavormen
what was common knowledge about U.S. policy on nuclearization. Then, in Valentin's
absence, Subs to express concern to salia about being even a contact who
mcbably didn't know what the score was on everything that had gone before in
Subj's ork, etc. Lastly, Subi could mention to Sasha that he was reading the
Perkovskiy Papers, and he couldn'
in Intelligence
could sun sour.
"COPIES MADE
After checking with Francis Coyne, it was decided to continue on the tack
anoying Sasha and therefore have Subj rics his next meeting
was later
apprised of the change in plans, and will not show up on 15 Feb or 16 Feb.
6. Subj advised the C.0. on 15 Feb that Sasha had called to find out why Subj
had missed his meet, and put the screws on for 16 Feb. The 0.0. told bj to be
no show on 16 Feb. Designatly minded to "i" munt. PRON
14-00000
Faince: Licowe-/
Contact Report 24 June 66
Monday, 6 June.
Subject visited the Embassy twice this day but
nothing of Interest occured.. LOGINOV came in and made a phone.
call and talked to someone about volleyball. LOGINOV spoke in
Spanish and told the other party that he would be over to "the house"
In half an hour. Subject saw him drive away in his car.
P-11712
14-00000
1
23 June 1966
35-71-30 is listed to Yolanda ALFARO Vda de CACERES Butrago :
Chiapas 130-A
No Station traces on above name or on Gloria ALFARO.
Request visa trace:
Yolanda ALFARO Vda de CACERES Butrago
(lives at Chiapas 130-A)
If possible, also Gloria ALFARO at same address,
NO RECORD
23 June 66
C
14-00000
CARDED
Anderf
index.
668-
IENDOY
Possibly bentical with
Eng. Gloria CACERES
Pizaña, Secretary of
Technical Offair of
National Sindicate
Entrada. 1319 hrs.- MF por LOGUINOV. KARSHIN dios que
espere un momento. Despues HP suflora ALFARO requerda a LOQUINOV
que ella lo conoció en la noche de la Navidad pasada en casa de
la enfora SOTO. LOGUIROV la recuerda, apesar de que ha pasado
tiempo. ALFARO lo quiere invitar a una reunión el sabado próximo.
LOGUINOV no podrá aceptar perque as dia que ellos organisan
... una velada dentro de la embajada entre los compañaros.
ALFARO que es una lastima, LOGUINOV pregunta su nombre completo.
GMP que as GLORIA ALFARO y que ella quiere platicar al menos
mañana por la mañana y poder saludarlo. LOGUINOV dice que podrá
'ser el viernes porque mañana tiene por la mañana sús clases de
inglost ast que podrá ser el viernes on algún lugar de la ciudaḍ
para tomar un café y en todo caso le puede llamar por teléfono:
para prosisar mas tarde. GLORIA que es el 35-71-30 que es de
su casa. LOGUINOV le llamardentonces despues para fijar un
cita. GLORIA que ella trabaja doce horas al día pero casi nunca
está en su casaj así que mejor le llamará mañana misao. LOGUINOV
que est bien y que si entonces mañana mis ol puede rechazar
su glase de ingles y varia, GLORIA que no es necesari
SE TERMINA EL ROLLO.- 808-
See also twee
to fig
from Sra. Alfaro
from
on 57-66
FLORES aunt the
Gloria on 15 M
provulily pintours
to Flor fore
CACERES Bastrago
Yoda. Alfa 1560 55
Vida de
22 JUN 1966
13:A
Chiapa 130
P-4712
14-00000
SECRET
CONTACT REPORT
SUBJECT:
-DATE OF MEETING:
AEGELATIN, Jr.
16 June 1966
I had lunch with Subject at the Reforma Club from
1330 to 1500 on 16 June 1966
Subject immediately identified the passport photo of
BOYAROV as 
the "
Viktor" he had met on 4 June.
* 3. lle said that our picture of LOGINOV was not "Vasilio"
whom he described as younger and not as heavy as LOGINOV's
picture.
4.. Subject reported that on 13 June ISAYEV called him at
home and asked to come by that evening. (Confirmed by LIENVOY).
ISAYEV arrived 
about 1930 and stayed to about 2030. Subject
suggested that they have a Martini. ISAYEV said that he had
never had one and was interested in the ingredients and how it
was put together. However, after he had drunk half, Subject
noted that he obviously did not like it. Therefore, Subject
offered him a Cuba Libra which he accepted and drank. The result
of this combination was the first time Subject has seen ISAYEV
a bit tipsy.
5. ISAYEV V said that he had heard that Subject had had
successful weekend fishing 3-5 June: Subject admitted this
and then sounded off about how rude YATSKOV had been (drinking
Vodka in front of Nick and his friend, refusing to come to Nick's
for 
a drink or inviting Nick and his friend in, anger at Nick's
success, etc). ISAYEV merely shrugged this off. Nick then
mentioned that he had met the new man "Viktor," (BOYAROV),
had spoken a few words of English with him and thought he was
very nice. ISAYEV answered that although "Viktor" was not a
fisherman, he had enjoydd seeing the Mexican countryside and
particularly the scenery at Pucuato. They did not discuss the
third Soviet, "Vasilio."
FILE:
P-3776
P-8588
P-11712
SECRET
4801
Excludes tram
declassification
14-00000
SECRET
.6. ISAYEV asked what his fishing plans were. Nick said
that he was so busy with his many problems at the new plant that
he would not be going fishing during June. Nick then suggested.
that they go on the weekend of 1 July. However, he added "but
just you and me. Don't bring any of your friends like that rude
Pablo (YATKOV). ISAYEV answered "Not even Anatoliy (KARABACH?".
Nick answered 
that Anatoliy was okay and he could come.
date is tentative and will be confirmed.
This
7. ISAYEV remarked zhat his wife and child were in
Cuernavaca and that KARABACH's wife would go down on the weekend
of 18 June leaving them both bachelors. Nick facetiously
remarked that he would have to organize some wome: for them.
8 Nick asked ISAYEV about the Soviet volleyball team.
ISAYEV said that he had been heavily engaged in working with them.
He was with the team for each game, then went out with them to
dinner, took them to the hotel, etc. and didn't get home nights
until 1am.
9% Nick brought up the point that ISAYEV had never invited
him to his house. ISAYEV, definitely uncomfortable and searching
for words, said that he hadn't invited them because his wife
thought that there was too big a contrast between Nick's home
and theirs. That Nick was "rich" with lots of beautiful things
that they lived very modestly having inherited undistinguished
furniture from his predecessor, etc. Nick pooh-poohed this
stating that friendship is what counts and the circumstances
of one's home meant nothing. ISAYEV ended by saying rather
gamely that he would invite Nick to his home. Nick said that
from ISAYEV's words and discomfiture, it was obvious that he
is ashamed to invite anyone to his house.
10. Finally, Nick said that it was his impression that
ISAYEV had absolutely no immediate plans to return to the USSR
and Nick feels that he will be here until November or December.
Paul Dillon
SECRET
14-00000
.:
SECRET
CONTACT. REPORT
· SUBJECT:
DATE OF MEETING:
Nick KOURCHENKO, Jr.
7. June 1966
1. I met Nick at his apartment from 2030 to 2200 in
order to debrief him on the fishing weekend of 3-5 June.
2. Nick reported that when he and his Mexican friend
arrived at Pucuato at 1845 on Friday, 3 June, YATSKOV and
two other Soviets were already there fishing in front of the
cabins. They had come in ISAYEV's VW. Shortly thereafter
the Soviets came to the cabins and Nick greeted YATSKOV and
introduced his Mexican friend to him. YATSKOV did not introduce
the other two Soviets by name but they all did shake hands.
Nick invited them all into his room but only YATSKOV came.
He accepted a drink and left with it. Later outside Nick
asked one of the new Soviets his name and got the answer,
"Vasilio." The other one then used an English word and Nick
asked if he spoke English. This Soviet said his name was
Viktor and that he spoke a little English. Nick then asked
YATSKOV which of the other two was the newly arrived Soviet.
YATSKOV said that it was Viktor. Nick then lent them his.
extra lantern and that ended things for the night.
3% The next day both groups fished separately at.
Sabanita. About noon YATSKOV came by and noticed that Nick
was having luck so he brought the other two Sovs to a spot
immediately adjacent. They stayed about an hour, didn't
have any luck and left. They met again that evening at the
cabins. Nick and his friend had caught 28 trout and the Soviets
none. YATSKOV was upset, jealous and even angry. Nick then
invited Viktor in for a drink. Viktor did the same as YATSKOV,
took the drink with him. YATSKOV said that the Soviets would
leave Sunday morning since they had no luck. Nick left
early Sunday morning for fishing. He later learned from the
owner that the Soviets had left fairly early Sunday morning.
FILE: P-3776
P-8588
P-885
P-11712
SECRE
Group 1
Excluded from auta...
Downgrading and
declassification
14-00000
SECRET
-2-
4. Although all the Soviets were pleasant and correct
there was absolutely no socializing or extended conversation.
They did not accept Nick's invitations to come in for a
drink, except for the above noted occasions when they accepted
a drink and left taking it with them.
5. "Viktor:" Nick described him as an older man, 36
to 42, medium height, 82-85 kilos, heavy but not fat build,
roundish, boyish face, looked like an American in general
appearance. Does not speak Spanish. Said he spoke a little
English. However, their conversation was so limited that Nick
couldn't determine his fluency. He obviously understood.
everything that Nick said but his answers and comments were
short and simple. As noted above, YATSKOV said that he is
the newly arrived Soviet. He did not do any fishing himself
but simply watched YATSKOV and the other Soviet.
6. I showed Nick a picture of BOYAROV. Nick couldn't
positively identify it. Our picture has sunglasses. During
the day Viktor had on a white towel protecting his neck and
a wide hat but no sunglasses. At night Nick saw very little
of him and it was dark. However, Nick did say that our photo
was not at all incompatible with Viktor. Also showed him a
photo of GAZIYEV and he said that this was definitely not
Viktor. (COMMENT: Since GAZIYEV and BOYAROV are the only
new Soviets in town, and Viktor spoke English, he has to be
BOYAROV. But why did he use the name Viktor when his name
is Vitally? '
7. "Vasilio": About 28-32 years old, medium to dark
blond curly hair, medium height, very good athletic build,
tough and strong appearance, the all-American boy type.
Speaks pretty good Spanish but not as well as ISAYEV or YATSKOV.
There are only two Vasiliys at the Embassy, BUTSEV and
MIROSHNIKOV, but neither comes any where near the above
description. (COMMENT: Nick's description of "Vasilio" fits
LOGINOV to a "T." However, his name is Valentin and not
Sasiliy I will show Nick pictures at the next meeting.):
Previously Nick has
(mostly by first name only).
and LOGINOV should use phony names..
"
met 8 Soviets, all in true name
Thus it is strange that BOYAROV
memt
Paul Dillon
of 16 June
not
LOGINO
1
14-00000
SUBJECT: Requirement for LIREALM
7 June 1966
It is requested that the attached information on Sovlets Valentin
Sergeyevich LOGINOV and Yevgenty Nikolayevich GORLITSYN be
given to LIREALM. Both of the Sovlets are known to frequent the
French Club. It is requested that LIREALM report on any activities
of the Soviets' at the Club, or any other Club members with whom
they associate.
P-11185
P-11712
P-11163
FJC

14-00000
1
Valentin S. LOGUINOV
Third Secretary at the Soviet Embassy
Born in 1927
Wife Alexandra, born in 1928
Son Dmitry, born in 1959,
+. photos
LOGUINOV Is tall and has very curly, light brown hair. He speaks
fluent Spanish and some English. He drives a green 1965 Impala with
diplomatic tags 19-DA.
14-00000
Contact Report of 30
3
Soutert out of Jane 66
In the contact report of 12 April, Subject reported that LOGINOV
had visited his sons during the evening of 6 April and made;
a long distance phone call to Copnavaca. At our meeting on
1 June he produced the phone bill with the phone number on it..
According to the bill the call was made to phone number 2-30-65
which agrees with the number given to us by Subject in April.
Mike F. checked this number and found it listed to
Kuente
Moises Gomero de la*
Callejon H. Preciado Numero 4
Cuernavaca, Mo
We have no traces of this • and
to him since people ongen
LOGINOV talked for 3 and a hal
(not sure that (LOGENOW talked.
in gormone else's name
on 6 April.
P-11,712
14-00000
SECRET
31 May 1966
MEMORANDUM FOR
FROM
SUBJECT:
Nathan
Leg Attache
Ferris
Winston N. Scott
Travel of Soviets
1. This office has received a report that
Soviet Vice-Consul Valentin Sergeyevich LOGINOV
travelled to a Maxican port ca. 27 May 1966. He
expected to be back in Mexico City ca. 1 June 1966.
He is eleved to have gone to Veracruz.,
Any Information available to you LOGINOV!
travel would be appreciated.
THIS INFORMATION IS FROM A CONFIDENTIAL SOURCE. IT MUST
NOT BE DISSEMINATED IN WHOLE OR IN PART OUTSIDE YOUR
OFFICE WITHOUT PRIOR APPROVAL OF THE ORIGINATING OFFICE
IN MEXICO CITY.
Distribution:
Original Addressee
-
50-2-4/A
P-11712
Memo Chron:
# 10525
Jur 1
Excited
SECRET
declasticate
14-00000
W
Cynich
исц
SUBJECT: Contact Report/LICOT-5
11 May 1200, Subj's office
P-2712
LOGINO✓
12 Way 1966 P-11712
time Subj was able apt was made to line Subj up for an LCFLUTTER. Dut
1. By telephone an
allot for "meeting the representative from Washington"
was too licited for the operator, and thus the examination was postponed to
some later date.
The C.O. wants to go on record,
event, for believing that the timing:
not appropriate for subjecting Subj to the COFEU 17. Subj had been led over
poriod of months up
he carried out a break-off from the
3
Soviets re clandestine work for thon Just the samo day he had been scheduled
for the examination, 3 May, he had a scene with his old Soviet case officor,
Prikhodko, and no mattor what aplomb Subj has (and he has plenty) Subj finds
the break-off soones emotionally woaring. Hence, to have sprung an LCFLUTTER
on his at this time, ho may havo boon inordinately sensitive to a feeling that
we mistrusted him - coming as it did after our adamant stand that he out loos
from the Soviets. The risk affronting Subj by an LCFLUTTER was not, the
c.o.
opinion, worth it at this particular stage of relationships in the
operation.
to
2. On 11 May Subj reported that on 10 May at about 1630 Valentin Loginov
cano
his office. Loginov asked Subj if he knew anything about the Congress
of Intellectuals that was going to take place in Nexico. Loginov said that
the Congress, whose topio was Anti-Semitism in the Soviet Union, was really
anti-Soviet. He brought Subj a pamphlet in Spanish "The Jews in the Soviet
Union" (printed by the Soviet Embassy Mexico) (attached). Subj did some
fast thinking, because he in reality had ooked the hotel reservations for
the group that was to attend the Con 389 He told Loginov that he had handled
the hotel reservations at the Hotel Del Prado. When Loginov asked for the
names of the delegatos, Subj data he didn't know them.
Earlier that day Subj had meen Izraeli Amb Arad, and the Congress had been
a topic of discussion between them, Arad had said that some news media, specifically
El Dia, Politica, and Siempre, had criticised the Congress as being anti-Soviet.
The Israeli Embassy actually was supporting the Congress, but for policy reasons
had to remain in the background. An Israeli, named Tov, was in Mexico promoting
the Congress, but he was not associated with the Israeli Embassy. Arad feared
there might be leftist interruption of the Congress, scheduled to take place at
……….COPIES MADE.
pirhaps what MAGIDIN was workin
P-2712
-
су
& P-203
P11912
14-00000
attemptin
the Hotel Del Prado on 13, 14 and 15 Vay, and he had asked Gobernación for
Secret Service protection. Arad told Sub] that eight persons had come to
Mexico, brought by the Sovieta, He didn't know where they came from or who
they were. Arad was happy that some newspapers were defending the Congress.
After Loginov's visit Subj called Arad to advise him of the Soviet's
interest in the Congress. Subj said that Arad would be dining at his home
that evening (11 May).
and
Loginov also told Subt that he had been in Veracruz because of the seam
that had jumped ship there. He said that he had found the seaman,
him to his shhad been a fight aboard ship, the seaman who fled.
fled-had hit a companion with a bottle and thought he had killed him. The
man had not been killed.
Subj said he would be going to New York for five days on 15 May. · Hë
at the St. Regis Hotel.
COPIES MADE
14-00000
SECRET
CONTACT REPORT
DATE OF MEETING:
2 May 1966
Ernst GOEBEL
SUBJECT:
1. On 2 May 1966 Subject called me and asked for a meeting which
took place at his office from 1530 to 1600 the same day.
Subject reported that on Saturday, 16 April he saw LOGINOV with
his wife and son leaving the French Club at ca 1500. He noticed that another
car, 25 DA (GORLITSYN's) was parked next to LOGINOV's. A half an hour
later 25 DA was still there, which meant that Its owner had something to do
with the Club Independent of LOGINOV. I showed Subject pictures of GORLITSYN
which he immediately identified as the Soviet who was with LOGINOV the first
time Subject saw him at the Club, (comment: Since this makes two times that
GORLITSYN has been at the Club, perhaps he is also a member.)
3. Subject reported that on Sunday, 24 April he and another member,
Antonio SARMIENTO, were looking for a fourth to play doubles. Subject
noticed LOGINOV standing beside the tennis court and asked SARMIENTO to
Invite LOGINOV to join them. However, LOGINOV declined and sald that he
was going to have a swim with SARMIENTO's wife. After lunch Subject saw
LOGINOV and SARMIENTO playing chess together and overheard that they
are on a first-name basis. From the above Subject commented that LOGINOV
and the SARMIENTOs have a close social relationship.
4. Subject knows SARMIENTO casually as an occasional tennis
companion, SARMIENTO owns a plastic factory which makes airline bags
and similar Items. He is about 35. His wife's name is Violeta and she is
In her late 20s. Subject looked them up in the phone book and got the following
listing: Violeta SARMIENTO, Manuel M. Ponce 143, Guadalupe Inn, tel: 24-21-58.
5. We have several LIFEAT traces on the SARMIENTOS in social contact
with NECHIPORENKO at the French Club. Evidently LOGINOV took them over
from him.
eral LIPEAT traces on the SARMIENTOS
has found a link, I told him to
6. Now that Subject has
LOGINOV In conversation,
direct line to him,
72-4
FILE: 1 - P-12230
1 - P-11163
a drink with him, etc. In
1- P-11712
1 P-12703
-
to engage
order to establish
SECRET
P. Dillon
14-00000
alice
put
15.
P
orly
id
LICALLA
Roporta de las letividales on ol Club, corrbanbadiɔntó a Abril dɔ 1956
Las actividades on al club durante al ma do Abril, fuiron normales on
coral, sin embargo obrys que con mucha friconcia estuvieron llegando al
Club Crupos do 4, 506 Hombres jovɔnos con tipo dɔ ɔstuliantos, ostos ɔn
Recibidor tuvioron à voces cortas entrevistas con algunos de los Hombros dɔl
dal Club.
Creo que durante esto na dejó de var on mayor cantidad con rolación
ms, a varios sujotos del club los qualos a continuación Cito:
8177 9774
DERRY DO
829 11712
BROV,LOGY NIKE.
a otros
dėjó do virlos ol Domingo 3 volvieron of Lunos 11
9026
3229
HUK KIUKA
.11163.
DEI
Jusvis 7
!!iórcolos 13
Sábado! -16
"librcoles 13
Martes 19..
Jusvos
$21.
2102
880 3642
004,
CHÍK
12270
PRIK DOG.
Lungs
Sábado.
:18
Lunes'
25 (PRIK)
110732
Viornis
29 (DON)
COR COR:
"Domingo- 17
3396
12009.
AUCHY TE
12170
R3
"Mircolos 20.
Marton
26
Harto
54bndo
26
30
HOPA
No observ ningún cambio on las actividades, no obstante hay algunas
mujeres que las dejo do var en algunas ocasiones has 2 ɔɔɔ, ɔntro ostas
ewall
roporto a las siguientes: BROVA, GOATA IZZYA, KARBA, LONA, LUDA, HITA,
PICY, PRIKA,
Los Hombres que reports of Lunas 25 ontre los cuales creo que venía MIK, los
✓ solamente 2 días.
travin
COPIES MADE
P-11712
14-00000
MEMORANDUM FOR:
FROM:
SUBJECT:
SECRET.
27 April 1966
Mr. Nathan L.
Legal Attache
Winston N. Scott
Travel of Soviets
This office has received a report that Soviet Vice
Consul Valentin Sergeyevich LOGINOV planned to travel to
Guadalajara on 25 April 1966 in order to attend the Congress
of Mexican Travel Agencies (ANAV) there. Also planning to
Viktor
attend the Congress are four visitors from the USSR:
BOYCHENKO, Levy MIKHAYLOV, Lyudmila KUZNETSOVA and Asam
AKHMEDOV
2. Any information available to your office on the
activities of the above Soviets in Guadalajara would be
appreciated.
THIS INFORMATION IS FROM A CONFIDENTIAL. SOURCE. IT NUST NOT
BE DISSEMINATED IN WHOLE OR IN PART OUTSIDE YOUR OFFICE
WITHOUT PRIOR APPROVAL OF THE ORIGINATING OFFICE IN MEXICO CITY.
Distribution:
Original
-
Addressee
50-2-4/A
P-11712
Memo Chron
10401
SECRET
128083
Extra stasali.
engin
Socia
14-00000
Bigtiters
Cynch
SUBJECT:
Contact Report/110055
(2)
filip
-
25 April 1966
25 Apr 1000; entrance to Coo low Arquimedes, in cars
1. Subj reported that he was at the airport the night of 23 Apr to receive
the INTURIST delegation, AHV representatives Ibarguien and Romero were
also on hand. Boichenko was much put out because their arrival had bern
delayed over the matter of obtaining Mexican visas. No. told Subj he would
be in Mexico only for the first day of the NAV conference in Guadalajara,
because he was going on to Montreal on 23 Arr to inaugurate Soviet ship
service direct between Montreal and Leningrad. The others would remain in
Nexico for the conference.
2. The delegates were taken to the Hotel Reforma. Subj, who brought Lev
Likhailov to the Reforma, asked how it was that "ikhail had left the Foreign
office to be in INTURIST. Mikhailov said he had a 15 year old daughter,in Moscow,
and wanted to remain there. His card read, "Director of International Organizations'
INTURIST.
211712
8017
3. Subj had coffee at the airport with Valentin L. now and Visko. Nothing
was said of Subj's break-off from Lorinov.
1. Subj will await overtures from the Soviets. He said he was not planning.
to be out of Mexico until 15 May.
PRM
COPIES MADE
Paria
P-11712
14-00000
SECRET
25 April 1966
SUBJECT:
Hair color report of Soviets
SOURCE:
LICALLA
_LOGINOV
Brown
P-11712
Wifo
Brown
ZHEVTUN
Dyed brown
P-8954
MALAKHOVICH
Dark brown
P-9772
Wife
Brown
MIROSHNIKOV.
Brown with gray
P-6518
Wife
brown
MITROPOLSKIY
Black
P-87.70
Wife
Brown
MUKHIN
Blond
P-7220
"Wife
Platinum
NIKIFOROV
Brown
P-9026
Wife
Bark brown
SHPAKEVICH
Dark brown
P-8167
Wife
Dark brown
PRYGOV
Brown
P-10011
Wife
Black
PRIKHODKO
Brown & very gray
P-2270
Wife
Dyed dark brown.
RADVANSKIY
Blond & very thin
P-9289
Wife.
Dark brown
BEDRIN
Dark brown
P-9037
Wife
Blond
STRIZIOV
Brown
P-11579
Wife
Dark brown
ROMANCHENKO
Blond
P-8609
Wife
Platinum
SILNIKOV
Wife
Brown
Platinum
P-6414
SOKOLOV
Wife
Brown with gray
Platinum
P-S10
SECRET
☐

Confirmed by
LIENVOY
14-00000
Scot
white
Sondex
Contact Report/1QZY-5-
20 Apr, 1300,- Sub's officó
LOGIN
گا
20 April 1966
P-11712
Paullet
Cynthia
Badwelt
alice
1. When the C.C. arrived at Subg'a office, one of the male employees of Subj
evidently adviørd him that "r. Ferner" was there. Sub came from his inner
office to advise the C.. that (Leonid silyevich) for was in his office
making travel arrangements, fine c.. remained in the outer office, but with his
back to the passageway and his ghee Furied in a mine/-9026
Subdoquently, Subj told the C.O. that is waiving for vacation
the Soviet Union (on 21 arr via Air France. How due to return to Mexico on
24. May
Subj also mentioned that the NIST delegation coming to the AAV mooting
in Guadalajara (27-30 Apr); had not arrived in Mexico an scheduled (on 19 Apr)
because there had boon a delay in their receiving Mexican visas. The delay
was occasioned by mexican demand for minimal bio rophic information in order
to process the visao. The group of four has been re-scheduled to arrive in.
Loxico on 23 Apr viá Sabeña.
The C... saw the exchange of telo rane re the information required for visa
issuance, and notedth the followings
Viktor Boichenko, born 21 July 1925 in Aktyubinsk; president of INTURIST; Passport
D 01155 B, issued 6 Oct 1965.
Levhailov, born 11 May 1924 in Moscow; chief of the International Department;
Passport C 065257, issued 25 Sept 1965.
Asson Ahmedov (sic), born 24 June 1924 in Tashkent; chief of the Uzbekistan Tourism
Directorato; Passport 069757, issued 24 Dec 1965.
İyedni li Yuze toova, born 5 Kar 1923 in Moscow; Latin American Department;
Passport C:065784, issued 6 Oct 1965.
Subj mentioned that at the Copenhagen Congress on Congress Organizations
that he attended 30 ar to 2 Apr 1966, he met to Soviet "scientists" and
the INTURIST rop for Denmark. The "representatives from the deademy of Sciences"
were Gennadiyx Andreyevich Mozhaev and Timur T. Timofelev (cards attached).
2.
The C.O. who had heard from subj on 19 Amr by telephone that he had had
his confrontation with Valentin Loginov last week requested a full account of
that meeting. Subj reported that Locinov had called him on 13 A requesting
a meet somewhere outside; Subj insisted that Loginov come to his office.
CARDED
(P-2112)
CUPIES MADE
P-11712)
14-00000
The following day, 14, Loginov came to Subjic office. To naked Subj how
hia-trip (to Furore) had been and specifically asked if Subj and neon Ginetto
Palace Porter. Sub] replied that he had found out that Ginette and her husband
vere vàcasioning in Italy.
Leinov äsked what impressions Subind received in Purego en France's bucking
out of NATO. Subj anomered that he had spoken to some Phenchmen, including
George Laquero of Air France, who considered in general that de Gaulle was not
wrong, but that his way was too drastic, that he was annoying everyone, and that
France could not be isolated.
5
Then Subj made his break-off announcement to Loginov, saving But I'm sorry
to tolly you that I'm not going to be able to work with you any more. There
aro sèveral reasons. Loginov asked if anything had happened. Subj replied he
had reasons. Ginov asked what they were. Subj baid he was tired; he had
lot to do; and frankly he was plain disappointed- there had been big deals
planned, nothing happened, and he was doing just junk. Inginer asked if that
was Subj'a final decisión. Subj said yea. The Soviot then asked if they could
talk it over. Subj said certainly, any time. Thereupon it was agreed between
thom that they would meet half an hour before the expected arrival at Lexico
Airport of the INTUIST grup coming to l'exico. They would meet in the restaurant.
Subj told Loginov ho had traveled with Ano Dazarov, one that they had become
very friendly. And he asked Loginov is he rinded that he saw the Amb˜again.
Loginov said not at all- but not to call the Anb at the Sovimb or use the phone
for any calls to the Sovim
As stated in para. 1 above, the INTURIST delegation did not arrive on 19
Anr, and Subj who knew of the postronement did not co to the airport, and
consequently missed his meet with Loirov.
3. Subj, in his customary way asked "did I do right?" The C.o, said it was
fine if Loginov cot the no-nonsense idea that Subj was through. The C.Ó. told
Subj to wait until the Sova cet in touch with him again, and to have their
second meet, at which Subj again makes perfectly clear that he is through. Ho
is to remain friendly though, and is free to do anything he wishes re establishing
:
Tree
contact with the Soviet Ambassador. Subj said he would under any circumstances.
postpone his meet with Loginov until at least the night of 23 Arr when the
INPUTIST delocation is scheduled to arri
arrive.
COPIES MADE:
14-00000
Dienvid
Sort
SECRET
Re: VALENTIN S. LOGUINOV
Maxico, D.Po
27 July, 1966
Rec: Lr only 1966
Source: L/8 (via L/4) (FOR PERSONAL ATTENTION COS)
Date: 22 July, inst.
(13:00 hrs)
CARDED
Some time ago subject's radio was stolen from his home.
He reported it to the police and nothing happened. He has continued
to request police assistance in this matter, until the robbery and'
subject's complaining about lack of police attention was brought to
✓
the attention of Gen. OJETO, who assigned, or requested that an agent
be assigned to go out and calm down the irate Soviet. The agent
Policema
for want out on 19 July, last. Who is agent?
Raming
السمعة
On 20 July, last, the agent reported back to Gen. COETO that
he had talked to subject for some time about the stolen radio, but that.
following the discussion the subject had asked the agent "to work for
him on certain matters offering him 5,000.00 pesos per month. Agent
requested instructions. Gen. C/ETO contacted L/8, discussed the matter
and told the agent to accept the offer. Agent again saw subject on
21 July, last, and was given his first "assignment" by subject.
This was a request for agent to locate one NICOLAS JUAN BOSTROEN
and latter's wife, VALENTINA. GRUSDOW DE BOSTROEN, both described as
Venesuelan citizens, and to advise subject soonest as to street address
and telphone number of residence, as well as place of employme
CE: 50-6-91/4
4-12543
Ployment
SECRET
Fili
Valentin
111712
14-00000
SECRE
✓ made a quick check of the Gobernación files on the BOSTROENS,
with following results:
NICOLAS JUAN BOSTROEN: P+2893
Born St. Petersburg, Russia in 1915. Indication that at one
time he served in U.S. Navy. Presently employed as "Director of Projects"
by Stephens-Adamson de Mexico, S.A. de C.V., Calle Norte 65 #1058,
Z.P. 16, México, D.F.; tol, 47-67-89, 47-42-22. He is listed as Venezuelan
oitizen.
RUSDOW
X
VALENTINA GRUSDOW DE BOSTROEN:
Born Breslau, Germany; worked as translator or teacher of
Russian at U.N. Presently employed as teacher of Russian at the
Ibere Americane University. Presently a Venezuelan citizen.
The Gen. Mgr. of Stephens-Adamson de Mexico is RICHARD SEYMOUR-
BAKER, a US citizen.
Lo suggests that we may desire to contact BAKER, to get a line
.
on the BOSTROENs, and, if that source and others available to us give
them a clear bill, that we may desire to contact them and start a little
backfire. L/8 will cooperate ally with us. He would like to know your
reaction. (He is personally intrigued by the case and will be anxious
"
to hear from you via the same route back.)
Դ
3
'
MBL
CARDED
JKB
1
14-00000
TO
OPTIONAL PORM NO 19
MAY 197DITION
GRA GENRE NO
2010-197
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
Memorandum
The Files
FROM
WAS
SUBJECT:
Of ditored
DATE
22 July 1986
Extratton
все
④
1. At 08:00 hours I had a telephone call from the Secretary
of Gobernacion, Lic. Luis Echevarria. He salf that he had-an urgent
matter in which he needed my help. He added that this was a matter
that President Gustavo Diaz Ordan, was personally very interested.
2. Echevarria sent Lienvoy/2 to see me and gave me the follow-
ing information and asked the following help of me.
a). President Diaz Ordas is personally vary "upset" by
certain recent actions by some Soviets in Mexico. (Note: I
believe, but do not know this, that some Soviet has tried to
"recruit" a source close to the President and that this has
"backfired").
b). Valentin JCUINOV, Sobiet (now KGE) is of partic
ular and urgent interest interest to the President. I was.
told by Echevarria on the telophone that the top name
on the
list he would send by Lienvoy/2 would "probably get the same
treatment that some others cet in 1959". "This refers to PNG
actions taken in March 1959 against two, Soviets caught with
Demetrio VALLEJO Martirez and the Bailroad Strikers. I was ask-
ted if I could send two things to Echevarria urgently: These arei
A Summary of data in LOQUINOV, particularly saying what there
was to show him "Spy; and, secondly, a list of mow Spies in
the Soviet Embassy. (Note: These requests were given to me oral-
Er and on a card by envoy/2, when saw him at 02:40 hours on.
22 July 1966).
c). Data on two "Trouble-Nakers"; Felix AZWATUANTE and s
Lenin ALVAINANTE. These two, are "nown and a file resume will
b made and sent to Echevarria. This request was sent by a
card from Echevarria which Lienvoy/2 gave me.
done
2370466
5. I asked Echevarria for his personal assistance in getting
the data on Sovists whichthe Nexican Foreign ice has. I told him
that this data, with photographs particularly, would help us. He promised
to get this data for us; and I intend to push for it on a continuing basis.
24e+ཤཤ:tton?a1◓szn ཀntT» {p//7/22-73-6, a;ot;=༠༠u/Pema,
Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Savings Plan 11-12888
ces expo/TRY (P-5654) Ar (5-3120)
-
14-00000
BALET
20 July 66
maile
SILN
at
ard
ince
0 meetings with Subject on 11 and
med from 1970 to about 2015 nema,
rodice Francis J. COIGNE to object as
be next meeting was set for Wednesday 27 July
the corner of Puebla and Jalan straits
claimed that he had relatives in town
Keep is notes up to date. He had very. Hitte
was instructed to make every effort
radily basis. During the meeting on
abject that I was leaving and that rahlo
ting him in the future. Subject said absolutly
Fortinbre talking about another topic. I was rot
He had macratiood me and repeated that I was leaving
He said that he understood. My impression was
g that was leaving and his reaction to my bit of
Tally unerfected. (Or rather his lack of reaction).
1 mital note that when Subject enters the car he begins walking -
I felt le a very strange way to begin any kind of
and shareefed that he might be repeating a pronared
One or twice I asked him the same question in
Nays to see, he would give me the answer in the
A play but he always changed it enough so
red that he was telling me something in his own.
Nevertheless, it was a point that always both, red mé
make it a matter of record...
from his written notes)
al June. Subject saw the short American woman (previously
de honing Prom Subject's store to a tourist … nay)
Teaving the: Soviet Embassy about 1130 hours. He did not see
her enter. She came into the shop to use Subject's phone cut the
phone is out of order.. About the same time he saw on who
to be Americans enter the Embassy. One was white and
a negro. Subject went to pick up some bottles and
heap her speak to each other in English. According to Subject,
I
told him that two Americans had visited the Embassy
toon is because they did not want to fight in Viet Nam.
(Westive been able to identify the woman but the Americans
LICO said they left the Embassy at 1157 hours.)
ly made two visits to the Embassy. Once in the
ce in the early afternoon.
are
They
morn
Sub
visibbre
Hrbeery.
Sthat NTKOV told him that they wanted visas.
Nearow SILNIKOV knew anything about these
STENTNOV is no longer on the main gate of the
7. Inter in the day (TLNIKOV dropped by (and made the comments.
abovel. Ne also hol: pject that Viktor KALYGIN had been
placed on the main rate once more (confirmed by the basehouses)
and that he (CIL) was "officially" the administrative oftver.
He said he can now find time to eat Mexican food with
and sold he would be by the following day about 0900 hours.
5/2
LOG. NO.
SILNIKO
vis
།
25 June. GILNIKOV came in
site,
about 0900 hours and
Carmit; fixed him some special Mexican food
erina's Day. He was there for about a half
alentin LuCINOV came in and ordered 75 pesoa -th
elivered that same day by 1500 poi
inieks and at 1900 hours [OGING
《
:0
"e
id three cases of co.e.
stion is already there" and asked Subject
ly to the Embassy. On his arrival at
inted that there were groups from all the
15 and that each had brought wine and food
rentesentative of their country. There was so much food and
14-00000
Aleco
inders
464
LIENCO
Entrada. 1140 hrs.❤ MP por LOGUINOV.
espere un momento. Despues HP JOSE LUIS
ALL 
dice que
GAYOU saluda
su amigo LOGUINOV. Este pregunta si se divertió y si descansó
bien. JOSE LUIS dice que si y que ya despues lo platicará y que
solo le llama para avisarle que está de regreso y que tambien
es para avisarle que no han tenido noticias de TUCHA ☀ TYCHA
y por eso quiere platicar por si LOGUINOV interesa en seguir
las clases, LOGUINOV ostá de acuerdo y mañana a las once de la
mañana pasard a visitarlo para platicar de eso.- 515–
possible
traces att,
CARDED
1560 55
JUL 1SS
P-11717
14-00000
ATWARE, Hose Luis
(Michoacan)
50-9-5/9(6. 54)
REPORT LA
30 Nov. 61
ALVAREZ, JOSE LUIS
SEX M. CCA 7
CIT MEXICC
CCC 7
050-004-034
MMA-27518
27 CCT 5
A01
A. MEXICC, MICHCACAN
ON A LIST OF NAMES OF ACTIVE MORS OF THE NATU
LIBERATION MOVEMENT IN 
THE VARICUS MEXICAN
STATES.
ALVAREZ, JOSE LUIS (2
SEX M DOB?
Jesno?)
050-009-00514
HMM-06018
17 NOV 61
CIT MEXICO.
OCC ?
A MEXICO, MICHOACAN
RE NATIONAL LIBERATION MOVEMENT COMMITTEE
NOV 
61. SUBJ 
IS MBR OF MLN COMMITTEE WITH
HEADQUARTERS: IN MORELIA.-
HMY
ALVARIZ, Jose Luis
FLO INDEX ONLY
50-6-98/3
COMPACT REPOR
LITE(Astach)
28 Jure 61
(Attends IICR Russian Language classes)
ALVAREZ, Jose Luis
Active member, MLN, Michoacan
Att to H 27516
27-Oct-65
50-4-34
Page 20
ALVAREZ, JOSE LUIS
SEX M DOB?
CIT MEXICO?
OCC"
050-008-004
HMMA-2010 A02
01 MAR 63
P1
SOME CONTACT WITH CZECH EMBASSY,
MEXICO NOV-DEC 62. WORKS ON PERIODICO DE
LA UNIVERSIDAD AND VOZ DE LA UNIVERSIDAD.
UNAM? KUSATA /201-04.167/ PRAISED REPORTS
SUBJ WROTE FOR THESE MAGAZINES AND SAID.
HE WOULD GIVE THEM MONEY AND MATERIAL TO
HELP SUPPORT THE MAGAZINE, MEXI.
CARDED
1 417 889
14-00000
Juxe 66
Paul:
1. I have reviewed the entire LOGINOV file and have made copies
of all pertinent LIENVOY clips for the following P files and have
included a note to that effect in each of these filest
Miriam AVILA Katz
Socorro FLORES
Salvador PAZ Plata
Erika KAMMERMAN
P-581
P-12259
12775
P-12843
2. Attached hereto are copies of all the clips I found on the
other people included on the list you gave me.
a.
Besides the 11 April clip on Dr. Juan Luis ALVAREZ Gallou
I found à 12 Jul 66 call from Jose Luis ALVAREZ Gayou, probably at
least related if not the same person. This is the only name on which
other
there are any/possibly identifiable traces:
(1) According to a 28 June 1961 LITEA Contact Report,
Jose Luis ALVAREZ was one of the students in the Tuesday
and Thursday, 7 to 8:30 p. m., Russian language classes at
the IICMR during the months of February and March,
(2)
-6018, dated 17 November 1961, based on information
from LIENVOY thit C, reported that one Jose Luis ALVAREZ was
member of the MLN Committee of Michoacan.
(3) In a 30 November 1961 Legal Attache report one
Jose Luis ALVAREZ of Morelia, Michoacan, was named as one who
assisted the National Liberation Movement in Mexico.
(4) HMMA-20810, dated 1 March 1963, included the following
information from LIBRI FORM: "One Jose Luis ALVAREZ (matronymic
unknown) is putting items in the 'Voz de la Universidad! (Univer-
sidad Autonoma Nacional de Mexico) for the Caechs. KUBA TA
the Charge d'Affaires in the Czech Embassy praised ALVAREZ
for his reports and said 'we will give you money and material
to help support the magazine'. ALVAREZ also works on the
"University's¨'Feriodico de la Universidad' (newspaper).
(5) A-27516, dated 27-October 1965; provided an 11-
October 1965 listing, again based on LIENVOY information, on
14-00000
ご
which the name of Jose Luis ALVAREZ was again included as an
active member of the MLN and a member of the State Committee
of Morelia, Michoacan, which had its general offices at Guillermo
Prioto 35-10 in Morelia.
b. About Gloria ALFARO, I wonder if she may not be related
teacher at the UNAM Economics School and
to Ofelia ALFARO Lopez (P-11339) friend of Antonio SARMIENTO (P-12703)
and his wife, Violeta. Both Ofelia ALFARO and LOGINOV attended a
Christmas party at the SARMIENTO's last year (pertinent clips included
with the Gloria ALFARO material attached). In the 22 June 66 conversation
Gloria ALFARO had with LOGINOV she mentions having met him at Christmas
time.
Copies of all of LOGINOV's contacts with the Instituto
are attached.
de Interpretes-y-Traductores, including the one-which-mentioned
Senorita HARNANDEZ,/ Other people connected with that outfit are:
Lio KELSIN
Sarita Inu
Jacobo Chensinski
3. Besides the names on your list I also found two clips on
Margaret (Magre)FFDOR who seems to be on quite familiar terms with
LOGINOV. I have included copies of them also.
4. Note that all of the calls in question are incoming calls.
Also to each of these people something is mentioned about classes.

14-00000
present
Dillard Cyn
Reportable
? Seoys - this is just ronitive
ring
? perfergamelan solo's this time
.
AGUNZO:
as worth reportery. agree?
Reports
c. protetor SoAL DE STAT
De in 20:15
nghool Al
. 275, do In
1 S.
xico, bajo cl
1. S. S. ",
In
taly cl Ties
Tuncionais do q
tion, quien
Spio. Y
7
Comercial,
de
225
Srib.,
de
Sus principales goles d Isa sign
otcción y 26.
tado
public bool
Revolución, se gr
clouds, propesionistes asi
no, poniendo las Bages
lectual obal de 1
tución de hombre or heb
Recullion;
Is del o
a cesta de la explotación, de inti
rece on in cotualidad on los
so ensure code wiquchun,
opio-
nonitions
me do
de cupletadores, y cinq a
Que las profilus minus regulares cala die soumen do pobra.
Dido a continuaflag cup on in
1/2 lindos que preceded de inc
de los lendem, da los pa
А?
, ya que en la mà de c215,
CA
P-11712
Jordet
MR.
14-00000
MTHORANULER FOR THE FILES
SUBJECT:
SECRET
Imst GOEBEL
DATE:
28 Jino 1966
I called Subject at his office on 28 June. He said that he hasn't
seen or been able to do much lately because he has been travelling almost
constantly. (COMPIT: I tried to get him twice during the last two woeks
and he was out of town both times).
2. However Subject has seen LOGINOW with wife or child at the club
two or three times. He was never with Antonio SAR. He has not
soen, COLITSYN.
3. I will call Subject again in mid-July md see him at that time.
Paul Dillo
FILE:
1-12703
P-11712'
P-11163
P-12330
SECRET
14-00000
į
Fra
: 26 Juno 1965
SUBCHST:
Contact Report/ LIGGEY-5
25 Juno 115041215, Subj's office
1. In response to a call-in by Suby, the 0.0. wont to are Suby on Saturity
morning 25 June.
2. Subj reported that Valentin Isginov had dropped in to the office on 24 June
to make arrangements for a return trip to the Soviet Union for (Nicolai) Leonov,
whö, Legincy said, had to be in Moscow at the latest 4 July. Subj said ko'
would try to handle. /Comments Loginov said he would come by the office on
27 Juno with Leonov's passport, because there was the Miklihood that Subj
would attempt to got a KEI flight for Eschov via Houston (requiring a U.S. visa
for Iconov). In any event, Subj told the C.O. that he was not going to the
U.S. Intacsy to request the visa, but would buck the whole problem to XII! who
'would have to make įny visa arrangements that vore requircu̸/.
3. Interestingly enough, Loginov took the opportunity to bring up operational
matters again to Subj, and Subj used the ensuing discussion to make his stance
utterly clear to Loginov. The conversation fent more or less as follows:
Loginov said: "You're mad at me." Subj said: "Why should I be riad at you?"
Logitov said: "Because of Hajestic" (referring to the fact that the Sovs had
first given a travel request to Viajes Kajestic to be serviced). You knoir mo
have to spread it around among friends." Subj shrugged this off. Then Loginov
asked: "Are you still mad?""
Subj replied: "I'm not mad, and I never was. Look, Valentin- " (and then
ho made his first attempt at clarification, saying in effect that in normal
friendly matters they wore like brothers; Sub exaggerated as is his manner-
mentioning intimate matters like "marriage" and "even unto death (hasta la muerte)"
but saying that that was the culmination point- "anything else" was finished).
Loginov said (without batting an eya): "I had some business for you."
Subj cut him short: "Don't bring me anything- important or not important, you
can keep it. You want to go for coffee; you want to go out with girls;
much pleasure; mything up to that point. And I want you to understand that
clearly. Don't force mo; and let's be good friends.". Loginov said: "You're
getting difficult."
with.
Subj replied: "No, I'm not difficult. And there's no damage. I made my
decision – and your chiefs will understand my position."
-
CARDED P-2712
14-00000
GUIDRY
2.
Loginos tried agains "A good friend of yours was appointed Chief of the
U.S. Travel Sorico-Paul Giedre- ho'o a frici of yours?"
་
Babj became a little heated in reply: Yes, he's a good friend. I will
always be close to him. But you got this very clear any plans you have for
Paul Cicare, forget about them, is that clear? I won't do a goddam thing.` I
hope you understand that. We're friends (you and I), but beside being friends-
period!"
Loginov took out a piece of paper and started to read from it, asking
Subj if he knew the man "Eduardo Wetelman-' approximately 55 years old, a Nexican
Jes." (Attached is a photocory of the piece of paper Loginov had been reading,
and which he left behind on Subj's dock apparently by mistake. It's in Russian,
and Subj was not able to translate completely at first glance. Subj plans to
return the original to logincy when he comes by on 27 June.) While Loginov màs
reading, Subj said insistently: "I don't know the man, and I'm not going to do
anything ..." Loginov replied. "I'm not asking you to do anything
it's just
that I don't know (about him). About Faul Giedro, he's a good friend of yours..."
Subj said: "Forget it."
-
-
4. Subj asked the C.O. "did I do wrong?" The C.O. replied that Subj had Sane
beautifully but he has to expect that the Sovs will keep up all kinds of
pressures subtle, small, or even great, and not so subtle. But the way is clear-
all he has to do is say "no."
Sub
Subj said that Loginov had brought him a box of "Punch" cigars (Cuban), and
usual offered to pay, but Loginov pressed then on him. Subj then said
to the C.O. he wanted an expression of policy on how he should handle that kind
of thing from the Sovs- take the gifts, after offering to pay? refuse outright?
The 0.0. said we would give the guidance he needed for that situation.
5. The C.O. will drop around to Subj's office early next wook.
Addendum: the Co. told Subj that there was a rumor that Oleg Nechiporenko
rss seen around town. Subj said ho knew of nothing on that score, but doubted
it strongly since he was sure Oleg would have contacted him. The C.O. under-
scored that Subj do nothing about the rumor.
PRI
པར
14-00000
les, Mexily stor
иви хождения,
gullfill
moncubes appicy...
dregial Tools 320
Maypuci
CARDED
14-00000
!
Eduardo Webelmans about
55 years dd Mexican of European
descent. Owner of a steel plant
and a firm which sells photo
for
equiptment Came & Mexics during
Ww. II. fives in the Redregal at
Teoloco 320. His son
Mauricio WEBELMAN.
COPIES MADE
CARDED
P-1171-2
14-00000
19 phone book lists
Mundo MELMAN
Teoloco 520
bel 48.57 17
No Station traces.
No Station traces: Paul GIEDRE. GUIDRY
CARDED
14-00000
CALD
co
25 July 1966
1. Subj
:( Lòginoy
had received
because the bad
Valenata Dalmi
hd dropped in at his office on 20 July.
in the office too). Loginov told Subject that ho
preta ring to tha that "they" were very disappointed,
they had hopes that Subj would cooperate.
Subjanwend like a broken record by now) that he still was
a friend to mysql, that he on their side, he was their mon- but he
can't de afer the hered they wouldn't try to force him- because
he-just can anything for them.
355
Locince
Moscow or 4
ve up he told Suby that Pavel Yatskov was leaving for
(ho was in Subj's office to make the arrangements)- and would
be returning in a month. He acked, what word Yatakoy can bring back to Moscow.
Subj
said to had alrendy fold him nothing he can't do anything for them. Loginov
then nuked a
uploy (evaldiging back to Subj- and Suby said not a thing.
He jokingly
attended oner
Thay cbring "Tarn" (a Soviet actress so had
(seis) that would be fine with him. Lovinov
from Qubj
appreciates hoe done, and ported fub cordially.
Comments Loy did matlagh for the piece of rapor he had left in Subi's office
resented to inquire abcut; and Subj left it at that he didn't.
although he has the piece of paper to return to Loginov/.
2. In response to the ..' inquiry Subj mentioned the names of some applicants
for travel to
bring the
Apparentle
ethic.
yess to take place in Moscow in Apt 1966
dez de
Loginov had referred several applicants to Subj's office: Juliet
Cohen and meter( Dr. Pernandez' card attached) and two friends. Dr. Fernandez
Ladé inquiries ele travel arrancotients. She has not come back yet.
Licenciadecano Lora had come to the office (?) on 21 July to arrange
travel to the Soviet Union. Subj said that his employee, Mirian Avila Kztz, who
handles
matters, had told him that Lemak had been invited by the Soviet
Ambassador and so that he was a close friend to the Mexican Amb to Moscow.
The Montfort Travel Agency in Tijuana had transferred a request to Subj
to handle the travel to the Soviet Union as tourists for two "Señoras": Maria Jesus
de Åbakian and astola Castro.
Comment: the .. told subj we wanted more info about these applicants/
cy to 1-585
P-11712
8-2712
(P-11712)
14-00000
2.
3. The C.0. reminded by that would like additional information about the
individuals who had left to attend the Merobiological Congress in Mosco.
3:0
0.0. suggested that Subj have sezeens in his offive extract from the folder Subj
has all extra information that can be adduced; such as, address, age, profession,
etc. Subj said he would try to have it done before he leaves on his trip (on 31
July).
4. Subj asked if there was anything now about "Herb" (Gestetner). The C.O. said
he had word from Washington about the ground rules in case he (Subj) were to go
to Santiago de Chile. What he does about seeing Ferb is his own affair
A
-
he does see Horb Subjis to of reference to our "business" in Mexico as
volunteering information is concerned. What Horb does vis a vis Subj is Kerb's
business.
5. The C.O. will get to see before he leaved for Furore on 31 July.
Cozy
PI
14-00000
Ditton
25 July 1966
Note: This is a translation.
(by Lienvoy) of the brief report
we sent to Lite po/3 (via Ligh
voy/2) for Lirama…...….
Files: Valentin LOGUINOT (P
The
dovend
11712)
should send
Cory (in English)
to 
Washington
Copy Made for me
-6-70/3
58--6

14-00000
VALENTIN SERGNYEVIC LOCINOV
Fecha de nacimiento: 23 diciembre 1927.
Empleo: Tercer Secretario en is Secofón Consular de la E-
bajada Soviética en México.
Domicilio: Ignacio Estera, 18-1 Col. Tacubaya.
Automóvil: Chevrolet Impala 1965, licencia 19 diplomitica.
Idiomas que habla: español con fluides y regular inglés.
Carrera:
En 1955 se unió a la KCB.
De 1955 n 1957 concurrió a una escuela de entrenamiento do
la KCB..
De 1957 n agosto de 1960, funcionario en el Cuartol General
de la KGB en Mosch.
De septiembre de 1960 a septiembro do 1963, Acregudo, en. Ia
Habana, Cuba.
Diciembre do 1961: Viajó a Panamá y Ecuador con el equipo
coviético do Soccer. En este viajo llevó una gran suma
de sinero para los Partidos Comunistas do Panamá y Ecun-
dor.
17 mayo 1962: Pasó por México on transito para la URSS en uso
de licencia.
.9 septiembre 1963: Parti de Cuba para regresar a la URSS.
Septiembre 1963 a julio de 1965, estuvo como funcionario en
el Cuartel General de la KGD en Moscú.
3 agosto 1965: Arribó a México.
5: Arriba México
In Lexico LOGINOV reemplazó a OLEG M. HECHIPORENKO,
otro elemento de la KUB, haciéndose cargo de todas sus fun-
ciones y de los agentes de inteligencia. En enero de 1966
intentó influenciar y reclutar a un chofer de la Embajada
Norteamericana en México. LOGINOV es un agente de inteligen-
cia muy capacitado y demasiado activo. Debido a que no tieno
otras responsabilidades extras, puedo dedicar el 95% de su
tiempo a la actividad de inteligencia. Tenemos conocimiento
de que es funcionario de inteligencia de la KGB desde 1958.
Su jefo inmediato de este organismo, en léxico, es PAVEL A.
YATSKOV.
14-00000
SECRET
22 July 1966
MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD
SUBJECT:
Information on Local Soviets Passed to LIRAMA
In response to LITEMPO-8's urgent request for certain
Information on certain local Soviets, COS on 22 July passed
the attached Information to LIENVOY-2. LIENVOY-2 will
translate it into Spanish and give it to LITEMPO-8 who will
In turn pass it to LIRAMA :
Attachments
FILE:
3634
P-11712
P-885
P-5530
Paul Dillon
P-5683
50-6-72-2
SECRET
یه
14-00000
Discipl
alice
Valentin Sergeyevich LOGINOV
DOB: 23 December 1927
1
Position: Third Secretary in the Consular Section of the
Soviet Embassy, Mexico, D.F.
Residence: Ignacio. Esteva 18-1, Colonia Tacubaya
Automobile: 1965 Chevrolet Impala, License 19 DA.
Languages: Fluent Spanish, Fair English
Career:
1955: Joined the KGB
1955-57 Attended the KGB Training School
1957-August 1960: Officer in KGB Headquarters, Moscow
Sept 1960-Sept 1963: Attache In Havana, Cuba
December 1961,
Travelled to Panama and Ecuador with
Soviet soccer team. On this trip he
carried a large sum of money for the
Communist Parties of Panama and Ecuador.
17 May 1962: Transited Mexico en route to the USSR for leave.
9 September 1963: Left Cuba to return to the USSR.
September 1963:-July 1965: Officer in KGB. Headquarters,
Moscow.
3 August 1965: Arrived Mexico.
In Mexico LOGINOV replaced Oleg M. NECHIPORENKO, another
KGB officer and took over all of NECHIPOŘENKO's 
Intelligence
agents and duties. In January 1966 he attempted to cultivate
and recruit a chauffeur at the American Embassy 
in Mexico.
LOGINOV is an unusually active and capable intelligence
officer. Since he has almost no overt duties he is able
spend about 95% of his time on intelligence activity.
have known that he is a KGB officer since 1958. His
. Immediate KGB chief in Mexico is Pavel A. YATSKOV.
Diss
We
orig: Setempo /4 (Because of his reguard)
on 22 July (via Resid
reci LoGiNOV (P-
ec: 50-6-91/2
14-00000
Soviet Intelligence Officers Stationed in Mexico
1. KGB (Committee for State Security)
Chief: Sergey S. KONSTANTINOV
Deputy Chief: Aleksandr V. PRIKHODKO
OFFICERS:
Yevgenly 1. BEDRIN
Ivan A. BEKETOV·
Aleksandr M. BROVKIN
Vladimir A. DOLGOV
Yevgenly N. GORLITSYN
Boris A. KAZANTSEV
Vladislav S. KORMUSHKIN
Valentin I. KUCHEROV
Svyatoslav F..KUZNETSOV
Nikolay S. LEONOV
Valentin S, LOGINOV
Vasilly S. MIROSHNIKOV
Leonid V. NIKIFOROV
Aleksandr A. NIKITIN
Vladimir N. RADVANSKIY
Vladimir I. SHPAKEVICH
Georgly
S.
. VISKO
Pavel A. YATSKOV
Yurly ZHURIN
Boris S. ZOBNIN
2. GRU (Multary Intelligence)
Chief Vladimir N. SOKOLOV
Deputy Chief Georgly A. SHCHUCHKIN
OFFICERS:
Aleksandr M. DENISOV
Petr F. GORELOV
Vladimir P. GOROBETS
Yurly N. ISAYEV
Anatolly V. KARABACH
Viktor L. KHUKHOREV
Yurly A. MITROPOLSKIY
Valerty V. SOKOLIN
Ruslan A. TUCHNIN
Konstantin F. VORONKOV
Ivan V. YELFIMOV
14-00000
Sant-
تھے
2 July
with
In doussing LOSINJy
66
CIRANA you might wish to point out
h
reason
devote 85%
of his time & intelligence noch is
that there are 3 1568 Consul but
no consular work;
Will do
✓ 4 hours a week office hous
- average is a mouth.
USSR has les com consular
work in Murns than any
ther
major country, most minor
ones.
Consular wich could be
brendled by 13 of the time
of the most junior office,
vite
Files Valentin
Loginov
P.S: Same applies to the 7 intell
11712
offices
4 whose
whose cover is commercid.
cover is cultural and about por 9
even
have nominal
who don't
specifics duties
sduties put
"
cover, i
14-00000
Page 2
SECRET
To20)
mone
vesting was that at 1730 Sr. Valentin "el
ine in to make a telephone call. Apparently
with some Méxican won since he was quite happy
(contesto Among opper things that I was able to hear was
that he wanted to see her that night, that at night he dreams
that she is in
comorow (Sunday) they could
go. swimming cost They talked for quite a while and he
seemed quite gallant He told her that he would take care of
everything ifise anted to go to his country (USSR). I went
outside the door of the store in order to afford him more
liberty, he finished talking, he wanted to justify
himself too by saying that he is a batchelor because his
wife is in Ofic
Sunday, Aus 1935
Today querying is normal since I know that my friends
won't come to house to eat I had made my program for today,
Sunday, that is to say to leave, to take my wife and grand-
child to the country and eat outside the house.
325
1755, which is the hour to close, my wife and
grandchild were already there. Then SILNIKOV arrived to drink
3. Deor.
emas febling pretty bad from last night's "drinking.
bo at the first selebrating the Ambassador's return. He
told me the ore drinking all night. But at this time
it was rainingquite hard so that I couldn't close up and leave
the store. wife asked him why he had always thought..
differently (sic) in not coring to eat at our house.
Andoa
the moment (he said that he would come. My wife shot me a
questioning look and finally SILNIKOV broke the silence saying;
"mic here, I will be back in a minute".. Then he left in the
rain which and bed little. It then started to main, ander
and a far left the Embassy driven by the Ambassador Viktor
(STRYZHEV). He didit park in front of the store but in Gelati,
the street running parallel to the store. Then SILNIKOV came
in to tell me he was ready.. We shut up the store, got into the
car and drove to my house! . We parked the car street and
entered my house.. inside the first thing
did was to
inspect the house eat, desail even the
"azɔtea". I think
that the house pleased them. They made me show them everything.
including the bathroom and bedrooms. Then we sat at the table
to drink tequila (la copa) and beer. My wife served barbecued
chicken, una soɔa, and a guisado which they ate with relish,
o so it seemed to me since they ate everything served them
accompanied by pleasant chatter. But he didn't even mention
SECRET
Extract from Liconel / Nates
dated: 26 aug 66 attached
26lang
to Rico. Contact Report
dated 23 August 1966
14-00000
SECRET
I asked Bubject if he had mentioned SILNIKOV's pornographic negative
the latter. At first Bubject said no, then yes; that he had asked
Silnikov about it but Bilnikov said that the negative didn't belong to him
but to Vasilly who took it back to Moscow with him. Subject added that Vasilly
had returned to the USSR about two weeks ago. (Comments This is most probably
BUTSEV whom Subject calls Vasilly and who returned to the USSR on
BSR on 
24 July.)
(Second Comments This is another example of one of Silnikov's vulnerabilities.
evaporating into thin air).
5. Concerning the item in the notes for Saturday, 30 July, in which
Bilnikov hid in the ballroom for twenty minutes because two other Soviets
came in, Subject had the following to say about these two Soviets
a. Valentin (11 Torro), then follows a perfect description of
LOGINOV.
b. Vladimirs here follows a good description of KORMUSHKIN including
the fact that he replaced KOSTIKOV, Oly KORMUSHKINS name is Vladislav
not Vladimir.
aaked Subject about the discrepancy in the 19 July meeting when
he
aid that SILNIKOV and
and 
PRABHCHIKIN had come to the store on Saturday
16 July but his notes said, that PRASHCHIK and his replacement had come
He
Subject said that he doesn't know who PRASHCHIKIN's replacement is,
couldn't explain the discrepancy, stating that he couldn't remember the
incident now.
7. I also asked him about his item of 21 July in which at the request
of VALENTIN he had delivered two cases of refrescos to General 
Cano 32. (We
have no Soviets at this address). He changed it to General Leon 38 (MIKITIN
home and the film office). The VALENTIN noted above 8 LOGINOV. When Bubject
He described thi
delivered the two cases only a Soviet woman was at home.
address as a single house which is undergoing renovation inside.
8.
discussing SILNIKOV's recent work fixing up the Embassy I asked.
who aid the work. Subject said that the Soviets do not like to deal
with established firms for repairs to the Embassy because they charge too
much. They prefer to deal with small independent people whom they can beat
down on the price. Subject knows of two such individuals:
"
iconal Contact Report, 17 August 1966
SECRET
P-11712
14.90000
16 August 1966
There is no derogatory Information on the BOSTROEM
couple in the United States or Venezuela, However, we.
have obtained the following blographic information on them
from Venezuela.
23
Nicholas Juan BOSTROEM Schreiber, born
January 1915 in St. Petersburg, Russia. Cedula #983566.
elan Passport #207100. Travel: 17 December 1957
left
Hafquetla for Miami; 30 October 1961 entered Venezuela
from Mexico; 22 November 1961 left Venezuela for Mexico;
26 December 1961 entered Venezuela; 6 January 1962 left
Venezuela for Mexico; 5 December 1964 entered Venezuela:
19 December 1964 left Venezuela for Mexico; 16 March 1966
left, Venezuela for Mexico.
b. Valentine GRUSDOVLAVRIK de BOSTROEM, born
2 October 1923 in Breslau, Germany. Cedula #983567.
Venezuelan Passport #151884. Travel: 3 March 1962 left
Maiquetia for Mexico; 25 June 1965 left Venezuela for
Mexico.
Distribution:
Orig
LITEMPOS via BENADUM on 17 Aug 66
v. LOGUINOV P
150-6-91/2
1: Nicholas Juan EOSTROEM Schreiber
F-11712
14-00000
MEMO FOR RECORD
11 Aug 66
his monthly report for August 1966, LICALLA said. YATSKOV seam
have taken PRIKHULKO's place. When I asked why he thought that,
answered t
A
PRIKHONKO is not here (he left 28 June on home leave). PRIKHOĽKO had
been entering the massy through the main door and was seen working in
window # 22. Now YATEKOV is entering through the main door and was
seen working at this window. YATSKOV also had the same contact th
NIKIFOROV which PRIKHODRO had previously hed. Now that YATSKOV has
also left (4 Aug), LICALLA thinks that LOCINOY is probably taking his
place. (This last statement is not clears whether LOGISOV is taking
YATSKOV's place in ATSKOV's old job, which would be most logical. Or
whether LICALLA thinks LOGIBOV may now be in the PRIKHODRO job. In any
case, PHIKHOIKO himself should be back momentarily.)
P-685
P-2270
P-9026
P-11712
14-00000
On Sunday 7 Any 66 at
9
07.30 I saw foginous
33
car with several people
it enter the Cuota road
for Cuernava
couldn't
adentify any of the occupants
P-11712.

14-00000
DED
S
cice
G.
30 July 1956
1. Or.
Sergey Konstration,
of the following Soviet travel arrangements.
a
child, Nikita, Confirmed on Sabena-for
24 August, Tuna/bmon kam sable Albacow,126 August..
Cercarenko, Ups (ie), children, Horina and Vladimir, Satena, 7.
August. l/hum, & ducunt. .
Re Licenciado Lagoa dopped into Subj's office 25 July (?) and was
very official en byddet have confirmed travel to Satellite countries.
(including mania and Crockcal varia) rancy, Lara fussed and said he would go
to lošeds she take his arrangements from there. Plans stay in Moscow a month.
dus free tickos on Aromves Mexico to Madrid. Subj booked him for travel from
Madrid to
Amsterdam, and return.
Valentin Loginov and dropped in to Subj's office on 27 July but Subj was too
busy to see how called on as July and made an appointment to see
Subj at 1200 on 29 July at the Pler Hexico Restaurant heer Subj's office.
The C.O. atrod to Subjithat he continue to play the same tune with Loginov
of friends, yes- work, no.
2. On 30 July the Dow bung bin his office; Subj's wife had accompanied
him to the office beëmpe and will be proging it while Duby is away on his.
3
Eurohen trip starting to Subj, his wife is not witting of the
0.0. except our
the wife Esther, arround, Sub was able to
"manage only
wife of met with Lominov on 29 July. The arrected
power play by Madhey did not take place met with Subj just to confirm Favel
Yatskov's travel arrementa
Nathing from Moscou.
nothing to the converte
had given Prikhoco fifty
ask Subjiogain if they could bring Subf
in to the Flor de Xexico too, or contributed
didn't want anything from Moscow (he
to bring him back two kilos of caviar).
For the promised additional information on the group who were soins to the
Microbiological Congrusa in osoon (se provious Contact Report for complete list),
Subj: turned over to the 0.0. the attached list which gives only telephone numbers
of the professionals going to the Congress, and in some cases the positions.
The C.. told Ether that he might drop in to the office, if he could do
anything for her. Noter Sub not que back until the end of August.
Cy. I. P-8ss
P11712
-9311
8-2912
0 11717)
14-00000
Ich had to be cont that carin
pasion to have a soft ink, since
want would come
out the had bro
I think that
Med pick from
Servicio
Publico rging
th
250 cm long and 60 cm wide.
Today Priest ja mislao-(KOV) came in at 1110 A for a cup of "tea"
chicharon as every oaturda
ince it
sequila, and our talk started, told me that in his country
(k) they pay me ver large museums where they have the carriages
also the ayoub and precious objects covrda lath jewels of
vallo, he well as their fine robes. While the people iz
Also they have a grin, small as a main rice,
within mësuaƒe to the people online that every difficulty com
wdynen with e will and with calmness and finally you can win. Tile
pedia
ard time explainin at this to me, since his perish is not very
good, but I could understand, and what he meant for me to understand was
would finally over come all difficulties, and thus his wlue
the bathro
anc
hour of triumph. These friends (šovs) pre
obedient to their superiors - the will oven star 20-25 minutes in
store so they would not be discovered by their
This is what happened to my friend Estanislao (SLIKOV) today
(or the bathroom) 1140 h because two
Fonds
(s) came in end one of them is none other that, the
the Ambassador, atube (the Ambassador) is not in exec, ás
****** have a lot of power to siszipli⠀⠀ those
who de
still
of the State.
Found Secre
rebuke
of
Translation of
Licaul/1 mater
.30 July 1966
1
14-00000
vor i
1.
a truck,
the
bec
3660
mich had to be sent that unge dny in
Katen demission to have a soft grink, rince
attewards. I we watching to see wint' woula ccm;
but I dd not see anything. I think that
bken out want the had been preparing,
Steed a pick-up truck from Servicio Publico going out with
150 cm long and 60 cm wide.
and 1:7
(Sova)
nia (TKOV came in at 1110 AM for a cup of
disów biasa thicharon as every turday, since it
utk started. he told me that in his country.
sige uieums” where the have the cam facen
the crown ad precious objects corred ath jewelme!
as well as their fine robes. While the people xx
Also they have a grin, small as a crin er
themople anzing that ever difficult inn
chicalmness and finally you can' win.. He
this to me, ince his Sporish is not very
erstand and what he meant for me te ondergland was
a will an
(xplainin
all difficulties, and thus his value
triumph. These friends (~(vs) are
sunemara - the will even stay 20-25 minutes in
hey would not be discovered by their
ened to my friend Estanislao (SILNIKOV) today.
cut (the bathroom) at 1140 h because two
them is none other that the Second Secrevar
the Ambantoor, Aliquen he (the Ambassador) is not in Mexico, taxminans
still
rebuke
****** have a lot of power to isipin these
*** Ving
who ded
mit to the discipline of the State.
LICOWL Notes
30 July
1966
14-00000
POUN TIS
27 July 1966
.
ORONSKY
sapere made for
"files
.
LICOWL-1
1
CONTACT REIOR:
SUBJECT:
The meetin
for the sati
he will owe
1. ELICOWL-1 on 27-July at 1930 hours (COIGNE was slèk).
Restodial 2015 is and I set the next meeting for COIGNE
ing and location Wednesday, 10 August. Tell COQIGNE
WWL-1 $800 pesos for salary for the month of July and
just he will owe him another 800 pesos for August.. I
a` the end of the mnath,
at the end own
always pay him
2. He turned byen two audio microphones and I gave them to
Feldmann, microprones were installed in his shop and we have
taken the recordca on. The brown paper attached was found in LICOWL's
„notes (Wridgid) for the 25th of June. He said he did not recall how it
had gotten there and aid not know who had written and drawn on the
papuí'" - it's-very odd since the word written on the piece of brown paper-
and the last en ry in LICOWL's notes are the same but the handwriting
le d'initely different, Only LICOWL should have access to his notes.
-
A JCOWL's written notes from 27 July meefing (translated by WEENING:
Wednesday, 29 july: Today my friend Estanislao (SILNIKOV) came.to
drink a Feck Sy at about 11 am, and I asked him about the photographs
which he had gold me he wänted me to make from a negative which he has,
He answered at he was going to look for the negative and bring it to me.
Thea hetey thu another one of his friends (i.c. Soviets) was leaving
on 24 July al now it was Vasiliy's turn (BUTSEV did leave on 24 July),
sinde hein. on about 9 years old and now it is time to teach him how
to bangonan varade," "since for those of us who live in a free
country, this life of this people seems bad to us because everything is
different from what we do. They teach us to love our Progress (?), to
-live well with pursneighbors, to help the poor, to give food to beggers.
While
withey come to our country to create disorder and create distance
our fanides, and in our work, and they infiltrate themselves
everywhere in order to sow hatred. They show us everything which is
produced in tirir country and how much they have. But they inport
things from our countries through their embassies. Daily, their sedition
movements can be seen. In fact, a month ago a group of Mexicans
(in name) obtained visas for Moscow and in the (Soviet) Embassy they
were given a “blası” with as much vodka as they could drink. A good
start in geet ing to know the country which so "foolishly" hopes to improve
its mentally backwird who cannot realize the evil they do in supporting
the who so tilation wherever they go. After seeing people come
every day to the Embassy to get propaganda we can only think that
their work is (valid),`
Thursday, 21 July: Today at 1045 Sr. Valentin (LOGINOV for. KUCHEROV)
came in to use the telephone and asked someone to wait for him at
General Cano 32, and as he was about to hang up he stressed that they
be sure to wait for him at 7:30 pm. After talking to whoever it was,
he asked in to send him, at the same address on General Cano, two
cases of quinine water and gingerale by 7 pm, without fail, I delivered
them in person and took them into the kitchen and I noticed that the house
was being repaired and that they were getting ready for company, since
there were several bottles of liquor there. (COMMENT: No Soviets
live at General Camo 32, NIKITIN lives at General Leon 32 and,
inf
EN 32--
14-00000
:
25 July 1955
Dil
Note: These are traces from
the Lienvoy Listening Fost on
Loguiney, who is of interest
Lirama and Litempo/S.
Files:
Valentin LOGVINOVÝ (8-11712)
-
X-Ref to Mengoy/Production 50-5-TE/4
hive
14-00000
Hombrot
VALENTIN S. THOY:
Domicilion pancia Inti Ital
Espoon ALEXANDALA D6 DE LOGVINOY
Acreditado coran Tareer Secretorio on funcionco do Vico-Cónsul
4so de OLEG NITCHIPOLÚTEKO.
Chevrolet Impala 1:od.1965 plucas D-335 ( datos de D10.1965)
3 A50065
7 Ago.63-
10 Ago065
Sep.65
12 Sop.65
13 Sep.65
27 Sep.65
6 008065
De Sabono confirman su llegada prosedente de Mosed en ol
vaolo de las 23:10 hra.
JORGE ROJAS NOZA do Cutane do Aviación, pregunta por
LQUIROV porjus quiere abor que hacer sobró la llegada del
Ballet Wruninno que actualmente están en Venezuela, pero llegan
via, La Habana el próximo dia 10.
no va
ADELARDO CURDÉLO Cónoul Cubanos sulude a nu colega LOQUINOV
7. Comunion que el Ballst Ukranica
a necesitar do visas,
ya jun del vuelo de Viasa da Vonozuola pagan al vuelo de Cubann,
y aquf unicamente se harán bajo la presentacion do pasaportes.”
VAR=DICK do Air France, lo pide in documentación para el
Cuntomalteco ROLANDO CASTILLE SEGURA y otros para que puedan
llegar a Nosc Estudiar en la Universidad Patricio Lumumba .
Socorro Flores de Viajes Nex-frica, solicita visas,
(constanterante ésta mujer en forma familiar os atendida por
LOGUIBOY)
VAN-DICK avisa que tiene problema con los solores: PÙÙTARCO
HERNANDEZ, DARRANTES y GONZALEZ que van à Noscú,
Es invitado a reunión-coctel del Cuerpo Consular para ol
prosimo día 30.
JOEGF HOJAS MENZA visa la llegada de 40 deportistas
rusos. LEQUINOV De encarga de atender dichos jugadores,
14-00200
25 Oct.65
28 008.65
Race reservaciones para ir al puerto de Nasa tlán,
Es aviándo por HEBERTO JORNIN de la Embajada. Cubana, quo
on Yucatán se encuentran los barcos rusos "Zhafiro" y otros.
en el que hay un lesionado por explosión de una caldera,
10.Nov.65
4 Nov.65
8 Nov. 65
10 Nov. 65
15 Nov. 65
17 Nov. 65
Nov.65
30. Nov.65
13 Enc.66
18 Ene.66
se pone a su disposición.
Se reune con CARLOS BLANCO.
JULIO PLATAS de la C.T.
Reserva por Mexicana, de Aviación pasajes para él mismo
7 para EUGENIO GORLYTZINE.
MARIANO GÁNCIA Cỗnaul Cubano en Mérida, iuforma incidente
del barco donde salid lesionado VICTOR MOROSHOV.
MARIANO GARCIA nuevamente informa estado de salud dol
Lesionado MOROSHO, quiển s transladado a la ciudad de México
para sor atendido por los doctores CONCILA Y CARDENAS de Mérida,
y al Pr. EMILIANO SORIANO de México.
Reserva pasaje a cubs para el lesionado XOROSNOV.
ALEXANDRO PRIJHODKO ofrece a EMILIA AROSAMENA Cónsul de
Panard, presentarle a LOGUINCY.
Procuentemente del Club France le hacen cobros por adeudos,
Commenta con ǝl Consejero de Panamá Ing. JOST B. CALVO las
buenas declaraciones de su Frecidente publicadas hoy en Excelsior.
El. Dr. EMILIANO SORIANO le informa la salud de un marinere
ruso, a quien posteriormente opard de apendicitis.
CHARLES G.MUELLER de la Embajada de Estados Unidos, solicita
la visa para ou esposa ELAINE.
* Reclama 2 su amiga SCRERRO FLORES que la otra ocasión quo
fuð invitado a au fiesta asistieron unos norteamericanos. Esta
De disculpa y lo invite colo
14-00000
21 Ens.66″
10.Feb.66
11 Feb. 66
21 Feb.66
22 Feb.66
28 Feb.f
10.M20.66
EUGESIO BRIM pide a RITTER de Toonica Electro-Mecánica
cintas magndticas para in grabadors DK-5 da LOGUINOV.
In stondida por el Dr. CORIANO y operado el lo. de febrero
en la Central Quirurgica.
Rosorva pasajes a Mazatlán,
Avida a GONZALEZ de Villasana y Compañia, que sale a
Coatzacoalcos a vigilar in carga del barco y pide lo conectan
con alguna persona de «se puerto.
ERICKA,Corresponsal do The Nʊsa, se pone de acuerdo para
hacer una reunión,
Por indicaciones de PRIJHODKO, llevará a SARITA ROSSENFIELD
▼ PERLA GONZALEZ de The News invitaciones para la recepoión del
dfa 23 en la Embajada.
SANTIAGO RICO de Agencias Generales Maritimas, informm a
LOGUIHOV que los barcos rusos. "Thulomaléa” y Shelengalde” que en
dias pasados estuvieron cargando en Coatzacoalcos, donde estuvo
LOGUINOV; regresarán on cuatro dias más por lo que quiere sober
si es posible que un barco que sale el día 18 con destino
La Habana regrese ol 26..? n carcer 5,500 toneladas de mais.
LOGUINOV no comprende como sea posible eso y cree que ses otro
barco el que venga a carger. RICO ratifica que se
trata del
"Thulomales" ouyo Capitan informó a STETLER de Dreyfus que regre
saria para esa fecha, y quiero recordar que debe darse aviso
la Capitanía del Puerto con tres dias de anticipación.
*.
ERICKA lo invita a conar a su domicilio
tione listos sus papeles para poder viajar.
pregunta at ya'
SALVADOR FAZ de Representaciones Harftimas quien acompañid
a LOQUINOV on su ditimo viaje a Hasatián, informa familiarmente
la llegada de dos baroos rusos al "Ortlán" y el "Vonusterly” que
próximamente llegarán a Acapulce, pidiendo que una persona de la
Embajada vaya a ese puerto para que sirva de interprete.
14-00000
3 XBO.66
M=0.66
7 M#o.66
17 H‰o.66
23 Mao.66
11 Abr.66
21 Abr.66
23 Abr.66
26 Abr.66
SALVADOR PAZ nuevamente inferma a LOGUINOY que de Acapulco
el barce que llegó necepita para costos 10,000 dolares, para.
combustiblo, gastos do puerto y provisiones. LOGUINOV informa
que los dará hasta el lunes, cuando regress ol Consejero VISKO
de Veracrus donde está atendiando of bares "Thulomnlés”.
ABELARDO CURRELO Cónsul Cubano, lo invita para el próximo
lunes a la Feria del Hogaro
Dé Mazatlán el Capitán del barco "Lyra" so comunica
ruso oon LOGUINCY.
Se reunirá caffana con MARGARET PEDOR para que lo để loo
documentos que LOQUINOV necesita.
SALVADOR TAŻ quiere mostrarle las disposiciones respecto
al arribó de barcos mercantes a pueršos nacionales y ver que
opinión “tionen ustedes sobre eso y vor of ustedes como embajada
pueden tomar cartas en el asunto".
El Dr. JOSE LUIS ALVAREZ GALLOU as reporta. LOGUTNOV le
reclama haberlo dejado plantado ayer en Cuernavaca, JOSE LUIS
ofrece invitarlo para su cumpleallos ol dia 21.
-Se hace cargo de la reservaciones durante la permanens te
en México del señor BCITCHENKO Vice-Presidente do Inturies on
Nosod doras acompañantes à la conferencia de Agencias do Viajes,
CURBELO lo invita al igual que a TATZKOV Y. MIROSHNIKOV
KORNUSIIKIN a la recepción del dia 25 en la rubajadá độ Cuba en
despedida del Lic. CARLOS GONZALEZ PARRODI y organizada por al
Cuerpo Consular.
Convina con MERCEDES TRIVINO de la Asociación Mexicana do
Agencias de Viajes, sobre las actividades de los delegados rusos
a la convención de turismo en Guadalajara,
Dr. AMARAL que dijo ser perseguido político de su país natal
Brasil, pida a LOGUINOV asilo dentro de la embajada, porque on
la de Cuba se lo han negado, LOGUINOV recuerda que hay un tratado
14-00000
.. y rocontonda vea la embajada de algún otro pafe Latino –
Américano.
3 May, 66
10 hay,66
11 May.66
13 May.66'
20 May.66
24 May.66
26 May.66
30 Day.66
10.June
66
De pone un contacto con el capitán del barco "Volchovik"
en Veracrúa y pregunta at yu´aparoolő el marinero ruso.
(FOB Conte se supo que dicho marinero habia faltado a su
barco
cuestiones de faldas)
EÏ DF. JUAN MANUEL FERNANDEZ RODRIGUEZ que dijo ser repi
contante del Gobierno del Estado de México, lé colicita vien.
LOQUINOV io invita a que paso milana a la embajada,
ERICKA KAMERMAN insiste en tener sus documentos para poder
aprovechar nu viaje a lurojo y visitar Mosch. LOQUINOV DIṛeco
hablar con ol sabajador of es necesario " por la simpatia que
siento por ella"
Llama la atención al garante de in Agencia Vagon & Cook
porque siempre quo mandan pasaportes para sus visas no van
bien requisitados.
Comisionado por KAZANTSEV, comunica al L10. FERNANDO FLORES
TEJEDA de Rolaciones Exteriores el constanto robo y extravió
de plocus en los autos diplomáticos.
DAVID ORNELAS de Hundos Tour
folletos y revistas de la embajada.
agrudeos el obsequio de
SOCORRO FLORES muplica dó visa al pasuporte que no sieno
fecha voncimiento. LOGUIÏNOV manifiesta que solamente då visas
a los pasaportës en a regla y que no lú importa que esa
vaya on visita oficial,
Reserva pasajes para Veracrus.
BERTA GONZALEZ PADILLA reclam el incumplimiento del
contrato de arrendamiento de la casa en Cuernavaca para ol
personal de la embajada,

14-00000
Jun.66
13 Jun. 66
82 Jum.66
29 June 66.
5 Jul.66
Jul,66
7 Jul.66
13 Jul.66
60
SALVADGH PAZ PLÁTA pide lo ayude para obtener la représen-
tación de los baroos ruens que llegan al puerto de Veracrus,
-porque de moibió un toley on aus dicen que Rusia va a importar
un oargamento de tuberie, LOGUINOV lo syudará paro no lo pusdon
discutir por teléfono.
El Dr. JOSE LUIS ALVAREZ GALLOU del Instituto de Interpretos
Traductores, lo pide llove ol proyector de cine, “porque esos
soñores tienan deseos de ver sus policulas”.
GLORIA ALFARO quiere rounirse para platicar con algunes
funcionarios de la embajada, LOGUINOV está de acuerdo en que
-nea el viernes "después de las olasos de ingles".
La señorita HERNANDEZ del Instituto de Interpretes y Traduc
tores, le avisa que ens clases során hasta la próxima comina
porque SARITA sigue enferma,
De la ágenola Morris Hermanos, informan sobre el choque
del auŝo Chevrolet Impala placas. 19-DA, y que, robaron el radio.
LOQUINOV, tramitará lo del caguro' en Lã Provincial.
ERICKA KANERMAN´a su regroso de Furoɲa se reports. LOGUINOV
le reclám que no se despidió o informa que tiene mas do un
mas con sus documentos para que pase a resegerlos.
MIRIAN de la Agencia Mundos Tours, despues de tratar sobre
vicas, reclama ol mal humor de LOGUINOV. el día que estuvo en su
casa, pues hasta ou familia se molesté, LOGUINOV: recomienda lea
más novelas de amor que policiacas, porqué le hạso preguntas
que no puede contestar.
Pregunta al Lic. MORA PLANCARTE oficial Mayor de la Cámara
de Diputados, al motivo del viaje a Rusia del Diputado JESUS
SANCHEZ, para poderle otorgar la visn.
-
Gestiona visa para Estados Unidos a nombre de VLADIMIR
SIELANYEV 0orresponsal ruse de Isvestis en La Habana, actualmente
en Néxico.
14-00000
14 Jul.66
13' Jul.66
19 Jul.66
21 Jul.66
-7
ti Ing. MANUEL ARAYA de la Segretaria de Recursos Hidraulico!
lo solicita la vise, para asistir a un congreso.
El Embajador de Cuba HERNANDEZ ARMAS, pide se ayudó a
"un gran amigo nusstro" el Dr. ALFONSO MARTINEZ ALVAREZ quien
dosos asistir al Congreso de Microbiologia on Moseń e inclusive
está invitado para los festojos del 26 de Julio on La Rabann
E1 Ing. MANUEL ANAYA agradece la visa otorgada y a au regress
se remirán para un cambio de impresiones. LOGUINOV lo espera,
El Lic. LARA PLORES informa haber recibido cable del
Embajador JOSE ITURRIAGA on donde ratifica su invitación, per
sal motivo solicita la vion, y poder platicar con los Agregades
Cultural y Comercial rusos. LOGUINOV. dard gustoso la visa y on
In embajada los pondrá en contacto con esas personas.
NOTA: Frequentemente es buscado LOGUINOV on la embajada rusa
sin que se encuentro Sate.
Julio 22 de 1966,
14-00000
fully
SUBJECT: Contul ort! LICOTY-5
20
23 -
--P-2712 25 September 1966
Subj's hone
10, Subj's office
if
1. The C/O spa taife ment to Subj's home the evening of 20 Sept for dinner.
The relationship with Subj's wife, thus avoiding use of
He established
the 90's alig
er. No others were present beside un, and sub and his
wife. / Subți, họa Vić not join at the dinner table. A bright touch on the rart
of Jubt was that we wore served the cavier that Prikhodko had recently brought to
Subj.
Subj's wife, ether, is an intelligent and charming perso She spoke with
great percention of her experiences in the Soviet Union, when she had accomjunied
her hashand there a few years ago. Although Subj has told the C/O that his wife"
does not know of the Intelligence relationship between them, it appeared evident
to the C/O that subj's wife considers the C/O in some kind of special relationship
to her husband.
During
evening Subj reported to the C/O something that Prikhodko had said
at their meet on 7 Sept, which he had omitted in reporting their meet. In creaking
ubout the key can travel agents attending the INTURIST conference in Moscow in
October 1966, do stated we are interested that as many travel aga as
possible go to theention. Maybe we could later on use one of them. But the
problem with the Mexicans is this- they are very affable and simpatico- but when
it reaches the point of a straight proposition, they are all "chicken,"#
On 23 Sent Subj reported about the visit of Valentin Loginov to his offi có on
21 Sept. The went to the nearby Flor de Nexico for coffee. Subj, who had been
instructed to probe for the Pavel Yatskov's probable assignment when he returna
to Mexico, didn't have to. Loginov burst out to Subj; "You have to congratulate
me am the Consul General."
Subj asked who's going to be Loginov's assistant.
Loginov answered, but Subj does not recall the name. Subj asked "What job are
you planning to ve Yatakov?" Lorinov saked
Sub said "You're a big
shot". Loginov stated "He'll get a job. He will be some First Secretary of some
Department."
"
The reason that Loginov came by to Subj is that he wants to investigate the
shabby treatment that had been accorded the delegates to the Microbiolerical Congress
in Moscow (Subj had told the C/O that the attendees to the Congress didn't even
Files:
CC.
1-2270
1-8415
P-11712
F-8155 (p.1)
COPIES MADE
P_11712
14-00000
COPIES MADE
2.
3
have hotel accommotions, but had to be put up in beds at Moscow Univera‘ty)..
loginov was evidently investigating on complaint of the "exicans who had attended.
Subjacked if song to write his report to INTEREST. Loginov catà.
"No
higher
-
to the Ministry of Tourism."
Julij askeű in fore wind my word about his trip (to the IN convention-
about which Prikupposed to let
provered "Kot
Lorinov
recommend BOL
job in the
phrasin of the
Were's no prohl know if he ecild attend). Jeginov
"
bj "You are unable to do rything now. We you con
úa zigbe a Mexican that would be
later.
annay."/Comments. Despite the way ubi resorted Linov's
ion, Subj said he had the impression that Loginov was asking
Subj to recoming or cone who could take Subj's place. At any rate, Subj had the
latter in mind men he amwored Loginov/. Subj replied: "You have more contactú
than I have all kinda of people. It's not necessary for re to recommend anyone
to you."
Suchan the subject and asked: "What should I take to the "boys" (of
INTURIST)?"
said "Don't make the same mistake you made last time - you
brought English; uiting materials. That's not the custom in our country. bring
songthing Novice that, doran cost more than two or three dollars."
3. Subj also. rted that on 22 Sept he h had lunch with Fernanda and Jian Paldania.
Subj told the 3/xt at one time in the post when our office had asked Jubj for
recommendation ricans in covernment, Subj had riven Saldonia's more. At that
ous administration Saldania had worked na asaiatant
time in the
in
is
to the
tried jet
30, there are in
probi
in in
in Việt Nam"
s of the Secretariat of Public Education.
Now
Fr the Sub-Secretariat of Education. When subhad
„Jul--in had been instrumental in otting him an
ernanda, works in the Pedy nie use of
at subj's office before her husband ca
lunch). Fernanda told Subj that maybe she would be
"tribunal" hein convcked by ertrand Russell. The ad
nel in France, but that was turned down by the French
fo be two meetings, in November in Stockholm, and in March,
en fernanda showed Subj an article in
Cornmen
fiers
d she had translated. She started talking about rup
AIDE,
A high Alze, Not Privix Sociam fans. In (hig
Txan) TO PROF FEDINICE BENQUETO Dinner
,
The song
vir,
OF EDUCATION.
THIS!
Should Have his Sim-UP IN THIS
Barnve
14-00000
30
celled Nexican Youth Con Vietnam, whose purpose it was to publish the truth about
Vietran and collect mimey to send to Vietnam via France. On weekends the group
visits villogun (cloning proletarias) and talks to the workers and peasants.
Fermanda mentioned to Sub that there was a small nicilar cup in the Jewish
community, and she wanted to know about it so they could join forces. Subj naid
he knew of no, auch in the Jewish community. Then Fernanda anked Jubý to
join the group and ausport it with money. Subj turned the proposition down,
anid the Viet
rent victims they were dures of 41,-
Noth Vietnam, Formand called Subj "a
He
Chinese and
Subj idah Juan was not present for tho
his-videla nellied.
4. Qu-also-entioned again that he had found out that are of a Tours
and Ming(n/cutie) arna Lopes Tours were definitely coin to attend the
INNRIT convention in loscow. /Comments If memory serves Rhine wag LICA
Rajini Rayon
P-8415
COPIES MADE
1-1% fr
14-00000
I then asked him how the purchase of the watches was
Бё
coming along.
me that the morning after our
last secting (this
is 
would have been on 10 September, a Saturday)
at about 0930 he went to the Trade Delegation building and asked
ISAYEY said they are 
fresh
his good friend Yuriy (ISAYEV).
out of watches but that they expect some more in 15 days at
which time Subject should 
come back and ISAYEV will soll him 
all
be wants. (COMMENT: In his notes for 12 September Subject
says that SILNIKOV had come in to say that Subject's Soviet
friends had wanted to give him a watch for his sa
11 September but that tho Soviets are not out.
BOB would come in in fiftoon days).
then reviewed his notes.
From now on I am not going
only do certain items in brief
to reproduce them in todo but 
only
form since they are tiresome, repetitious and now largely proven
to be gross exaggerations plus fabrication.
General Notes:
11 September: "STRY/2HDV tells Subject that he has to drive the
Then follows
Ambassador every Sunday morning 
to play golf.
Bubject's account of the non-existent party.
12 Sept:
KOSTIKOV comes by at 1143 to offer regrets for not having
como to yesterday's party and to b say
. that Soviet cyclista will
Later three
SILNIKOV said that
come to Mexico for the forthcoming winter olympics.
now Soviets who don't speak Spanish come in.
they will leave (Mexico) soon. (COMMENT: probably the two
audio techs.)
13 Sopt
At 1145 STRIZHOV and GOROBETS come in to say that SILNIKOV
had an accident in his car on Narina Nacional that 
morning
(COMMENT: Accident confirmed by LIENVOY)
14 Sept.
ets
razor
blades,
in and brought a supply of
For this reaso
The three now Soviets
mejoral, alka seltzer.
Subject thinks they are on TDY from Cuba and are stocking up
for return to this paradise.
15 Sept.
Description of "atentado" described above.
16 Sept:
17 Sept
Nothing
С LOGINOY tells him that he is now Consul in place of YATSKOV.
Tells Subjeet he is looking for a 5 bedroom house with 
garden
near the Embassy and not more than 4,000 MN per month
.
Subject to look for ons.
LICOWL Contact Repaint
September 1966
21
Asks
P-11712
14-00000
B
R B
18 Sept:
Subject takes off on bicycle and finds a house at Avenue
Chapultepec 180 with s
bedrooms but renting at 5,000. Subject
Suspects that LOGINOY won't like the 5,000 rent nor the fact
that there 181 vacant lot next 
door.
19 Sept.
LOGINOY comes in at 0930 and Subject describes the hou
LOGINOV will go by to look at it.
will go by to look at vikov
7. Special Notes on SILNIKOV
10 Sept (Saturday): SILNIKOV is alone from 1045 to 1110.
gays he, STRIZHOV and GK GOROBETS will come to party next day
after seeing KALYGIN off at airport. (Both LILYRIC and LIMITED
have him leaving at 1012 in car and not returning by 1400)
from 1100 to 1120.
11 Sept (Day of party) the party a little early since
Says Soviets will have to leave
they have to show a film to Soviet kids in the Embassy, that
At
vening. KORBUSHKIN then comes in and says can't 
come.
1428 SILNIKOV, GOROBETS and STRIZHOV como in and all go to party,
12 Sept: 1020 to 1040 BILNIKOV, GOROBETS and STRIZHOV come in
to thank Subject for the party. 1450 SILNIKOV 
comes in alone
for a quick tequila. 1510 SILNIKOV and STRIZHOV drop by to make
small purchases.
13 Sept: 1130 to 1200 SILNIKOV comes in. In looking for empty
1/2 11ter jars 1510 comes in agains and 
tells about his car
accident yesterday.
14 Sept: 1020 to 1100 - SILNIKOV comes in and explains the
to his car: 1520 to 1835 was in again.
15 Sept: 1130 to 1205 SILNIKOV comes in.
1400 in.
16 Sept:
Nothing
17 Bept: 1010 SILNIKOV and STRIZHOV come in
alone.
18 Sept:
1450 SILNIKOV
1100 SILNIKOV and STRIZBOV come in. Subject invites
them home for lunch. They can't because STRIZEDV had to drive
Ambassador to a a conference with Chilean Ambassador.
SILNIKOV in alone.
1400
19 Sept: SILNIKOV comes in 3 times: 1100 to 1122; 1420 to 1440;
1830 to 1900 with STRIZHOV to eat tacos.
20 Sept:
drink.
1400 SILNIKOV,
STRIZHOV and GOROBETS drop in for a
(COMMENT:
As usual LILYRIC and LIMITED do not support these times).
Francis J. COIGNE
8. ECRET.
14-00000
The C/O reminded Subj of what he basically was in Soviet eyes - an Eastern
Europeur refugee paid a Jow. And more, he had never professed to them any ideological
sympathy to the Communist cause. The rost he had done was to declare that the
Soviets represented the wave of the future, and he wanted to be on the winning side.
but he must recommise that such sortiment coming from a Jew could hardly have
convinced the Soviets.
Next stare of approach to Soviets in Mexicos
The C/O sucreated to Suby
as an effective way to break off from
Soviets
that he should drop completely all affirmations of "friendship" - cut out the
"hasta la muerte" bit. Subj, in turning down any and all Soviet requests for
information or assistance, should couple it with the open declaration that he has
quit.
Sub agreed to follow this line, except for the qualification pertaining to
his presence in Hoscow.
c) Clarify status of Loginov as "Consul":
11712
Subj daid that during his meet with Prikhodko and Levine on 8 September 1966
while they were talking about Pavel Yatskov, whom Prikhedko said he had seen in
“oscom, Subj addressed the following question to Losinova when is your bosn
coming back?" Loginov replied: "You're talking now to the Consul."
3. The C/O wished to clarify or reaffirm his understanding of Subj's response
Prikhodko on 8 September when the Soviet asked about legalizing a tourist in
Lexico reported in mragraph 4 of the Contact Report of S September). First,
the C/O paraphrased for Sub the way he had reported Subj's reasoning process
about Prikhodko's question (see Comment in raragraph 4 of the Contact Report)
Subj said that it was essentially correct.
Then tho C/O related the way he had reported Prikhecko's question and Subj's
reply. Subj said that that was not exactly how the conversation had taken place.
He restated the conversation as follows:
Prikhodkos "hich will be the best way to legalize (a tourist in "exico)?
Subject "You know the answers.
Prikhodko: "If you would have to put (a man in your office), would you be able to?"
Subject ■ "It would be difficult- necessary to consult Gobernación, because the
company had to have the required capitalization to place a foreigner
from Licor 1-5 Contact Report
16 Sept 66
aug. filed:
P2712
14-00000
Nartes
OBSERVACION ESPECIAL
Licalla
SEPTIEMBRE DE 1966
Liensply #9
2
Este día a las 1920 Hs. Yo transitaba por la Avenida Universidad, sobre
osta calle y a la altura do Pilares, se neuentra un Café que lleva por
nombre "IPOCAMPO ", an dicho lugar observé que en al interior se encontra-
ba 100 platicando con una Mujer con tipo do latina, la filiación de la
mujer mencionala, es aproximadamente la siguientes
Edad 28 o 30 años, altura 1.58 m., complexión ligeramente gruesa, piel
morena, cabello negro y rizado, cara redonda, ojos safſs, nariz ancha,
boca regular de labios gruesos. Esta mujer vestía de color verde seco.
13-Si
P--11.
14-00000
CONTACT REPORT
SUBJECT:
DATE OF MEETING:
Ernst GOEBEL:
8 September 1966
1. I met with Subject at his office on 8 September 1966
from 1730 to 1800. Next meeting is in about two weeks to be
arranged by phone.
Subject reported that LOGINOV still comes fairly
regularly to the French Club on week
Occasionally he brings
his wife. Once or twice he brought
Soviet men in
their early twenties. He has also brought a Soviet woman ca
25 who has played tennis with two other women (club members)
Subject doesn 't know.
Subject hasn't seen GORLITSYN since
our last meeting.
3. Since LOGINOV doesn't play tennis but only sits around
outside or in the bar, Subject doesn't see him for sustained:
periods. Subject has seen LOGINOV talking to SARMIENTO or his
wife two or three times. From observing him in the bar, Subject
saw that LOGINOV is on speaking terms with several members.
recognize her name w
I asked Subject if he knew Ofelia ALFARO Lopez (P-11339),
good friend of the SARMIENTOS and also contact with the
Soviets. He didn't
a club member. When
I told him that she teaches at the School of Economics, he
remembered that at a dinner party at the home of Henry *SIEGMANN
an American and local head of Continental Oil Co., a Mexican
woman was prosent who was a professor of Economics. She speaks
excellent English and
“her thirties. He thinks this is
ALFARO but is not sure He will check his wife who is the name
rememberer in the family.
·5; Subject remarked that he found the above dinner strange
for its odd mixture of solid bussness types and a few off-beat
"beatnik" Mexican types including the female professor. He
hastened to assure me that SIEGMANN was a sterling character.
For the next meeting Subject will attempt to confirm
ALFARO's identity and also to spot likely club members who
appear to be on close terms with the SARMIENTOS with the view
of getting an assessment of the latter.
Subject is interested and willing. However, he does
not appear to be very much interested in people. Thus he has
played tennis with SARMIENTO for years and hasn't a thing to
say about him except that he is a pleasant tennis companion.
Similarly SARMIENTO's wife is good looking and a good tennis player.
8. I haven't had an opportunity to talk to Subject's wife
yet because Subject says that she does not know the SARMIENTOS.
I met his wife last fall and noted that she is much more alert,
interested and lively in social relations than he is. Therefore
I bet that she knows a lot more than he gives her credit for.
I intend to invite them to dinner soon in order to talk with the
wife and explore possibilities.
Paul Dillon
FILE:
P-12330
P-11712
P-11163
P-11339
P-12703
CAP

14-00000
my my
SUBJECT:
Duay
Store
میں سے
Alice.
-
·P-2712.
Lintelo
Contact Report/ LICOZY-5
7 Sept, a few minutes, Sears Ejercito Nacional
8 Sept, 1100-1200, Subj's office
8 September 1966
$ 2
1. On 7 Sept at about 1100 the C/O made a routine call to Subj's office to determine
1f. Subj would be available that day. Subj responded that he was glad that the C/O
had called because he had to see him urgently. In characteristic manner Subj trying,
double talk told the C/O that he had received a telegram, that his old friend (Prikhodko)
was back, and that he was going to see the "two of them" (Prikhodko and Loginov) at
1500 that day at the Flor de Mexico. The C/O was puzzled by the reference to the
telegram, and asked incredulously if the telegram had anything to do with setting
up the meeting with his friends. Subj's answer was ambiguous, and the C/O let it
at that because he arranged a brief meet with Subj for 1230 at Sears Restaurant,
at Ejercito Nacional, where Subj was to be on his own business at that time.
2. Nevertheless, in considering the briefing instruction to give to Subj the c/o
had to allow for the fact that there might have been special circumstances in
the Soviets' arrangement for their meet with subj. Further, this was Prikhodkó's
first meet with Subj after return from Moscow, where it is presumed he had taken
Subj's case with his superiors and the decided on how to deal in the future
with their flaging, non-cooperative "agent.". A reasonable contigency expectation
was that the Soviets might have a "hot" proposition to moke Subj, and the c/o
decided to brief Subj to the extent that if the Soviets broached a really important
operational assignmont, which Subj was to judɛe, Subj would conduct himself so as
to draw out the Soviets but stall on acceptance. If nothing of overriding importance
como from the Soviets, Subj was to continue his friends-yes; work-no" stance
435
At 1230 the C/O saw Subj for just a few minutes, during which the telegram
was explained it was from Moscow, inviting Subj's travel agency to participate
a seminar in Moscow 24-29 Oct 1966, detailed letter to follow. Further, Subj
had learned from Prikhodko when the latter had called earlier in the morning to
make the appointment for the meet that afternoon that Prikhodko was aware of the
invitation and would talk to Subj about it at their meet. The C/O imparted to
Sub the briefing outlined above, stressing that Subj must judge whether the
Soviets were proposing something that was so important that he couldn't dismiss
it out of hand in which case he was to be non-committal and stall on a decision.
3. The C/O had communicated to the Station the tack he was going to take, and
was later informed by the Station to reverse the planning of Subj's attitude toward
a contingency proposition of the Soviets to a flat, unconditional "no."
Filence F-11712
-
P-2270 P-885 (p-2)
P-885 (p-2) P-7447 (p.2)
i12
14-00000
4.
+
Accordingly, the C/O tried to reach Subj at his office. Subj was not there
so the C/O left a message to be given to Subj if he should arrive before 1500.
The message wast ™En el negocio con sus amigos deberia usted decir "no" a todo.”
The message purported to come from "Señor. Berger."
In a telephone call to Sub at 1800 that evening the C/O learned from Sudj..
that nothing of transcending importance had occurred at his meet with the Soviete,
and
4.
☐ the c/o arranged to meet with Subf the following day 8 September.
"
-
na rece
be
8 Sept Subj reported that he had met Prikhodko and Loginov at 1500 the
preceding day in the Flor de Mexico Restaurant. Prikhodko did most of the talking.
He brought Subj the two kilos of caviar that Subj had requested (and paid for).
He said he had had a good leave in the Soviet Union, and that the wedding (of his
cle;;
son) had gone off all right. He had spoken with Nechi porenko (who is still in Moscow
and with the Ministry of Foreign Affairs) who sent his regards to Subj and also four
Russian records. He had seen Pavel Yatskov in Moscow who told him that he had met
Subj in Paris. Yatskov
réturning to Mexico about 17 September 1966. Either
Prikhddko or Loginov told that loginov was now the Soviet Consul in Mexico.
:
"
"
Loginov told Subj that he would
ass by Subj's office on Monday (12 Sept).-
They discussed the invitation to the travel agents to come to Moscow. Prikhodko
said that twelve INTURIST representatives in Mexico had been invited, that he had
the telegram and that he was going to coordinate the arrangements for the travel
agents to attend the conference. /Comments. The telegram sent Sub in Spanish on
6 September 1966 said "there will be a conference 24- 29 October in Moscow of
travel agencies that collaborate with INTURIST dealing with international touriami
we invite your agency; a reduced price for the stay will be afforded; a detailed
letter follows." Prikhodko asked Subj if he thought of attending the conference,
Subj said ho would like to go (and added with a twinkle) = "only from a business
sturdroint."
Prikhedko, for his part, in thin reference to Subj's uncooperative attituĝo
said that Subj had put him into a hard spot with his superiors in logcon. And now
ne would have to consult with Moscow to see whether Subj can attend the travel agent
conference. Subj asked archly "By letter" Prikhodko replied "You're crazy-
everything goes by cable." Subj stated "You can refuse me a visa." Prikhodko
dismissed that, saying that if Subj goes to Moscow he will he meet Prikhodko'a
colleagues, and that if Subj is in Moscow the doctors there would be happy to
check into Subj's health (a matter mentioned previously with both Loginov and
Prikhodko). Subj, responding somewhat mockingly to this expression of concern
by the Soviets, said he was still their friend and one of them.
JARD.
14-00000
nd
2
3.
Priklinko then remarked something to the effect that Subj now didn't want
to do anything for thom what with his bad health and being tied up in Rusiness-
but that maybe in the future..... and then got very much into the present ty
aliding easily into the old grooves he said "I talked/8u several times about
a man coming tourist to Moxico what is the best way to arrange legal residenco-
-
could it be done through your office
doesn't have to work there.
That Subj explained
-
'
he could be attached to your office he
to the C/O that he sensed the trap immediately, recognizing
this was the old bent of the Soviets on which he had furnished a wealth of
information in the past. Subj reasoned that if the Soviets were fishing with the
3.
old bait, he would not rise to it eagerly because in view of his recent non-
cooperative behavior it would only confirm to the Soviets that he was being
controlled (by the AIS). He would not reject the insinuation of his cooperation
out of hand and categorically, because that would not be consistent with his post
sture
of remaining on friendly torms with the Soviets. Therefore he took the middle road,
that of being non-committal or uncommitted, where the initiative of compliance was
always in his hands. Parenthetically, Subj told the C/O that if the "roli" is
that of complete rejection of the Soviets he should not have even met them; but
following the policy of "hasta la muerte-
doing the right thing in stringing them 8093. pero hacer nada" he felt he was
t
a barren path. Thus, without batting
an eye he simply repeated what he had already told them./ Subj said he would have
to coniult Gobernación- because he didn't know if his company had the required
capitalization to place a foreimmer in a job but this being Nexico, anything could
probably be done. /Comments Subj remarked to the C/O at this point that the Soviets
could not seriously consider using Subj's firm to "legalize" their man, because
it would be a patent fraud to the employees in his firm, and he did not think the
Soviets were stupid about such things/.
The C/O's summary comment to Subj's unspoken plea for criticism of his course
of action was that under the concept of a "friends, yes; work, no" policy teard
the Soviets he was doing a fine job of walking the tightrope.
f.
as a German Jem, and
5. The C/O asked Sub if there had been any travel arrangements for non-Soviets
to the Soviet Union. Subj replied that Julio Rothenstreich, whom Subj characterized
his wife, a Russian-Jew, had left 5 Sept to New York en route
Subj said Rothenstreich had told him that he was friendly with
firms" (sic). He was to
to the Soviet Union.
the Soviet Ambassador in Mexico and represented "Russian
remain in the Soviet Union 15 days and visit a few cities, Moscow, Kiev and Tolegend=
and then some cities in Europe, Vienna and Paris.
1. Subj said that Rothenstreich's
COFIES MADE
14-00000
z
own firm was making the hotel reservations in the Soviet Union for him. Subj'said
he had met once before with Rothenstreich years ago, but didn't know anything about
him.
Subj algo mentioned a widower in his sixties, David Nonofsky, who left for
the Soviet Union on 1 Sept Hosefoky has & brother in Kiev.
6. The C/O had noticed a new face among Subj's employees and asked Subj who the
Girl was. Subj explained that he had taken on the new girl, Leticia Cisneros,
daughter, of
Avila Kat of Subj's guides in Mexico, as possible replacement for Hiriam
who has an offer to work for the Israeli Embassy in Mexico. Subj said
he would not want to lose Miriam because even though she is a slow worker, she is
capable and also a nice girl. "If Hirian should leave, Leticia would take over.
her work (which includes the responsibility for non-Soviet travel to the Soviet Union).
7. The C/O questioned Subj about his attitude toward attending the travel agent -
conference in l'oscow. Subj said that from a business standpoint he would want to
attend, or if not him personally someone from his firm, like Miriam. He was
interested in INTUTUST business, and felt that he should know what plans INTURIST
will be formulating inasmuch as his competitors will be there. He is interested
to know what percentage he cots of INTURIST business. He believed that INTURIST:
would foot 50% of the costs of staying in the Soviet Union during the conference.
The C/O asked if Subj knew the other travel agencies that were to be invited. Of the
twelve from Mexico Subj felt that the following were included: Garza, Garza Tours,
Do Carlo Tours, Klajes Kelia, Cook's, NexAmerica, Pegaso, Excursiones y Viajes (SVISA),
American Express, and possibly Autoviajes Internacionales. Subj knew the "jefes" of
all these.
:
Subj plans to attend the International Congress and Convention Association
meeting in Israel on 30 October 1966. He is considering the possibility of going
to Moscow for the travel agent meeting 24-29 Oct and then going on to Israel.
The C/O told Subj to let him know Prikhodko's results re permission for Subj
to attend the Moscow meeting.
8. Sub requested the C/O to obtain one case each of Red, White and Rosee French
wine, the "best" available.
CARDED
COPIES WIRDE
PRM
14-00000
MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD
SUBJECT:
LICOZY-5 Meeting with PRIKHODKO and LOGINOV
on 7 September 1966
LICOZY-3 reported that he had a meeting with
PRIKHODKO and LOGINOV at 1500 on 7 September at
in town.
LILYRIC reports that on 7
Restaurant
left the
Embassy alone in his own car aber LOGINO baya
north on
east at 1416.
PRIKHODKO left alone on foot to
returned together in LOGINOV's car at 1720.
They both
3 Thus LOGINOY picked up PRIKHODKO somewhere and took
him to the LICOZY-5 meeting. This is not only a good anti-
surveillance device but also helps to prevent us associating
the two.
Paul Dillon
FILE:
P-2712
P-2270
P-11712
8
R
B
14-00000
Valentin
Leguinos
Cercer Secretario de la Embajada de la U.R.S.S;
Vice Consul de la URSS,
Fles
file
&
Beb-Shur mit foginor at
dan Cape lifes
L
club
at the Amencion
thellim
biz oxalarged pleasantues
& Cards
:
P-11712
Sept. 6, 1946
14-00000
31 1966
he
Czas före
took.
Cori
previou
trip on 25 Aug
on his trio, except for his nating
✅ Augunt, Fofore Sub] loft for his trip
en to his agent in Paris for Yatakov to get.
intioned to Yatakoy that Suby had arrived
they had a short tall inconti
that Yatekoy would be returning to Mexico.
been any Soviet travel booked
shocked. Sy daft there had, and called in his employee who
Celso brought the reservations
cerating 1 op 1966 Yexico/Paris vid air
bras shot to se
c/ told him to let
Oruclab to absociate the C/O wi
for
ing that ominey had asked at some
koleprceki tal-Subj's, office, and asked Subj if there had
of none. • The 0/0 *o-ç•¥*
travel, and Vi
ご
the Soviets in his employees. Subs said he know
already knows that Prauelas handled Soviet
Soviet travel to the Soviet Union. an.l. asked
subg af both gobe trustworthy of playnes, (Note: Subj has a file on Oynuelas,
Svi
not munt at that time to call Ornuela's
ta for questions respecting both employees, and said we would
at a lutor date - giving as reason that we wanted file
dealing with the Soviets.) me facts adduced on each
oting weres
så for Subd shout 5 years; Subé acquired Dev
efficient in tariffs. Suby called
and other mes "so the ri
Urteile (see hurt this sub 13 July 1966);
up beyo
2 jobrt. Mother is Anrico, fastly from Akmen, On55.
another
a. bit mixed
Sabj about
had worked for
Aeronaves at the New York World Fair, after which she applied for a job to Subz.
Oh commented that Mirion is very Jewish minded, and intensely interested in
grel, to which
3. 0/0 min
traveled trice.
Subie in contacted by the Soviets, he mining
his no-work stance with them. Subj nodded, recment.
P: P-2712
P-8%
11.717)
14-00000
SECRET
-2-
5. Concerning the big day, 21 August, Subject had the
following to say in addition to the information in his notes.
This information was in response to my questions :
2.
They left the store at ca 1410 and stopped off to get.
barbecued chicken (COMMENT: they didn't actually arrive at LICOWL'S
until 1507.
b.
is 17 DA).
c.
They went in a blue Station wagon (COMMENT: this
The Soviets left at ca 1800 (COMMENT: correct),
d. Besides LICOWL and his wife and the two Soviets,
only LICOŴL's daughter and son-in-law were present.
3. Later on in the meeting Subject volunteered the
information that DINNINOV had told him that he had obtained
permission to cord to ICOWL's home (COMMENT: Strange conduct
for someone who is playing the part of a case officer.) Subject.
also voluntat he had told SILNIKOV that LOGINOV had called
a girl from the store on Saturday (Sec Subjects notes for 20
August) SILNIKOV's reaction was one of approval, noting that
LOGINOV was a bachelor now. I asked Subject if he didn't think
his Statement was a bit indiscreet since he could have burned
LOGINOV, especially since SILNIKOV has now shown an interest
in security measures. He said I was right but it was obvious
that this aspect didn't bother him in the least either before or
after my question.
7.I asked Subject what he thought about SILNIKOV's erratic
behavior about wanting, women, pornographic material, etc. in that
he raises and drops the subject without any sense of continuity.
Subject answered this by propose send a girl under our
control to visit his store and he d introduce her to
SILVEKOV (COMExactly what we are trying to do with LIRUSTIC-1),
I pointed out that such a girl would have to live in the neighbor-
hood or her presence in the store would be suspect. He then said
that the girl could be invited to his home at a time when »
SILNIKOV was there Subject would introduce her as a friend
from Jalisco and let nature take its course. I told him that his
idea has basic merit but could be quite difficult to implement
in a secure manner. I remarked that it was a s shame that he had
been unable to come up with suitable candidates in his neighborhood.
He said that help any suitable friends in the neighborhood
but that none suitable since they weren't the types to
whom he could suggest such an idea. I told him that he couldn't
but we could, he would spot suitable candidates.
Licoul Contact Repart
23 August 1966
14-00000
2.
and that his "maybe" was just a uny of Joching Loginov. Sub then anserted to
the C/O that he felt strong in his capacity to deal with the Sorlets, and that
his joking remarks in now way vitiated that strength..
The C/O brought up the matter of Subj's having told Loginov he would supply.
his personal documents to Loginov, and (solely with the design of reaching for
Subj's motive) stated that we thought it would be better if Sudj did nothing
to pass these documents to the Soviets and held them off indefinitely. Subj
appeared a bit chagrined at the C/O's request, and told the C/O why: "he
munted to give those "bastards" his documents to show them he had nothing to
hide, and that he was not afraid of them; if he didn't give over his documents
they might think t
hey had something on
Further he felt that he was buying.
Insurance by handing them over openly, and gave as an example that he might be
flying in Europe and might find himself diverted or force-landed in a place
like Prague or Warsaw - and it would be a comfort to him to know that he Abthing.
to be afraid of concerning any irregularities in his past.
him.
Therefore, Subj asked the C/O to check with his "bosses" to see if he could
get the go-ahead on handing over his documents. Subf sald if the answer le "no".
The will comply, but his pleading to the C/O appeared as if Subf thought his was
the wiser course. Comment: Despite the C/O's method of challenging Subf on
specifics, like the "maybe" and the passing of the documents, the C/O's own
opinion is that Subj has achieved a very satisfactory status in his dealinga
with the Soviets, satisfactory in the sense that it is in accord with the
Station's objectives in the case and equally important that it can be maintained
because it is consistent with Subj's personality and outlook.fr
7. Subj expressed a desire for another get-together with the C/O and his wife,
The C/O explained that his wife
fe 
would be leaving Mexico by
Subj; who doesn't need any pictures to be drawn for him, ry - and
hazarded
the opinion that that meant that the C/O would be leaving not too long after.
The C/O acknowledged t this possibility, but said he had no idea of when it would
take place. Subf wanted to know if there would be someone to take.
ake 
thould.
C/
0'8
place when the time came, and the C/O answered that of course 
there
The time for the get-together is left for some indefinite date before the
C/O's wife departs.
COPIES MADE
PRI
14-00000
SECRET
MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD
SUBJECT:
SOURCE:
14 December 1305
Carlos BLANCO Solano (P-9328).
LITEMPO-12.
Following is Source's report on Subject which was given
to COS on 13 December 1966 in response to the attached
requirement.
_
"Carlos BLANCO works in the judicial police as a
confidant of Carlos CASAMADRID (P-10968). Earlier he worked in
the DPS and later worked with Carlos MADRAZO (P-5193) in the PRI.
When MADRAZO left the PRI BLANCO continued as his aide. Later
he went to work with CASAMADRID. In the DFS he never worked on
investigations but was assigned to the security of vigitong
foreigners. I met him last Saturday. (COMMENT: 10 ecember,
evidentally in response to our requirement, which Source
received on 9. December). He said that he is a friend of
(Vladimir) LOGINOV of the Soviet Embassy and he had one of
LOGINOV'a cards. Attached is BLANCO's card. I will submit
photo later. CASAMADRID's office number if 10-33-82.
Br. SANTOS of the American Embassy.
3. Sourcò submitted BLANCO's car. On the back is written
Atenor Sala # 110-7, Col. Narvate (BLANCO's home address) and
the telephone numbers 10-33-62 (CASAMADRID's office) and
28-57-40 (to leave messages). Evidently, BLANCO does not have
a home phone.
The street Atenor Sala is not in the 1965 plan of the
Federal District.
Paul Dillon'
FILE: P-9328
P-11712
P-8756
P-5193 P-10968
SECRET

14-00000
Dilton id
SR
White b
SUBJECT:
1.
Alice.
-
6-2712
13 December 1966
Contact Raport/ LICOZY-5
13 Dec 1930-2000, Hotel Reforma
The C/O arranged to deliver some liquor to Subf at the time he was hosting
an Air France cocktail at the Hotel Reforma. After the liquor was transferred
to Subj's car in à nearby parking lot, Subf recounted to the C/O the story of a
visit he had had from Valentin Loginov that day..
Subj reported that Loginov came to his office unannounced and prevalled on
Sub to step down to the street to have a coffee with him. Loginov presented.
Subj with four bottles of vodka for Christmas, and then started to ask Sudj
some personal questions.
.
1) How had Sub left Poland (after WWLL) for Parts- had his documentation
been legal or illegal. Subj answered that it was legal.
2) How was he able to enter Paris- did he have a valid French visa. Subj
said he did. How long did he stay in Paris. Subj said a few months.
Woro..
3) as he released from service with the (Polish) UB? Subj-sald yes.
there any conditions to this release. Subj said no. XXXX Was he supposed to
de contacted by the Poles. Subj said yes, and related the story of how he was
contacted in Mexico. (In March 1955) by a Polish diplomatic courier who brought.
a letter from Subj's old boss in the UB, Stanchuk (phonetic), and how Subj
answered that letter. /Comment: Believe the story given in some detail in
debriefing of Subj on his experiences in UB and WWII. Loginov wanted to know
if Subj's response to Poles had been, positive or negative. Sub said it had
been neutral. Asked why, Subj replied that he believed that eighty percent
of the Foles were anti-Soulet. Loginov said "You are right."
4) Loginov asked Subj how he was getting along with the American atṛitnes
he deals with. Subj said "fine", and asked why. Loginov said that maybe, if
Sub has the chance, he can learn the name of the director of the CIA in
Mexico". Sub] told Loginov he was crazy, or couldn't be serious; he couldn't
get that information. Loginov asked Subf if he could, would he tell the
Soviets. Subj said "maybe.")
Subj said to Loginov that he would show Loginov the documents that back
up his answers to Loginov's questions, but that he was busy through Christmas,
but could possibly see him after Christmas and before New Years.
2
The C/O asked Surf if he had inquired of Loginov why the latter was asking
such questions. Subf said he did not, even though he was completely purrled
by this tack on the part of the Soviets. But Subj felt perfectly at ease in
telling the truth to the Soviets, and had no hesitation in showing them his
documentation.
The C/O told Sudj that we would discuss this matter further.
Zile
CC. P-11712
416027
"2?
to o line!
not holding
PRM
COPIES MADE
14-00000
CONTACT REPORT
SUBJECT:
DATE OF MEETING:
1.
SE C. RET
LICOWL-1
13 December 1966
I met Subject on 13 December 1966 at the corner of Nazás
and Molchor Ocampo at 1400. The meeting was held in my car and
lasted until 1515. I paid him 800 MN salary for December and 800 MN
Christmas bonus for 1966. Next meeting is for Tuesday, 3 January
1967 at 1500 at the same place.
Subject started out by showing me 4 pieces of paper he
had picked up near the incinerator. They were worthless and I
later told him not to attempt to pick up any more paper since it
is not worth the risk.
I
then reviewed the SGSWIRL examination with him. I told
him that because of his lies and exaggerations, none of his previous
information was considered valid and that rather than "being more
useful to us" his material had meant a lot of work for nothing.
told him that I would give him
him 
another chance and that we were
starting a new operation. Throughout my talk he was quite un-
comfortable. He did not try to defend himself but simply agreed
to whatever I said. Although he thanked me for the second chance
he did not appear to be too contrite.
4. Following are the few interesting items from his notes
Soviet.
On 12 December at ca 1700 KORMUSHKIN came in with another
KORMUSHKIN asked
to his home for a drink ubject when he was going to invite him
Subject suggested Sunday, 18 December.
They agreed to meet at the store at 1500. Subject described the
other Soviet as a young diplomat ca 29-30 with a thin build who
comes in only seldom. He was a friend of Oleg NECHIPORENKO (was
already here when NECHIPORENKO was here) and went to the fiesta
at Subject's home which was attended by NECHIPORENKO and KOSTIKOV
and wives. (COMMENT: I remember a report on this fiesta but can't
find it anywhere). Subject asked me for instructions, dinner, girls,
etc? I told him to go along with it, have them to his house without
other guests and offer them only liquor and snacks. Subject is
to determine KÖRMUSHKIN's motive in asking himself to Subject's
home.
By the way whenever Subject has mentioned KORMUSHKIN in the
last few months he has invariably remarked that he is a very heavý
drinker.
-
On 6 December LOGINOV came in from 1230 to 1242. Но
had previously asked Subject about helping the Soviets to find a
house for their school. This time he asked about the new (LILYRIC)
building how much an apartment costs (1500 MN), who lives there
(chemical engineer in penthouse (LILYRIC), a German family on the
second floor, etc. LOGINOV's questions were general and so were
Subject's answers.
-
c. On Saturday 3 December 1966 SILNIKOV came in from 1412
to 1430. He asked for two receipts of ca 5 MN each for bread, saying
that he had lost the real ones. Subject thinks he uses these small
sums to buy beer and girlie magazines. SILNIKOV then leafed through
a girlie magazine and then said he wants Subject to find him a girl
for whose favors he is willing to pay 100 MN. (COMMENT: chiseling
10 MN in false receipts and in the next breath offering 100 MN
for a girl?)
FILE:
P-8764
P-11707
P-11712
P-6414
14-00000
1 Concerning the telephone call of 8 December 1966 from
Carlos BLANCO to Valentin 8. LOGINOV at the Soviet Embassy in
which BLANCO told LOGINOV that "El comandanto Carlos" (Carlos.
CABAKADRID Miranda) wanted to see Pavel A. YATSKOV on an urgent
the following information may pertain to this discussion :
mat
YATSKOY covered this
On 11 October 1965 at 2200 hours Pavol A. YATSKOV
was soon having dinner with an unidentified Mexican sale at the
Tablita Restaurant on the corner of Ejercito Kacional and
Gutenberg. At the end of their seal the Boxican pushed a small
object scross the table towards YATSKOV.
object with his napkin and then put the object in his pocket.
It was obvious that this object was passed in a clandestine
Bankor. They thon left the restaurant together and separated.
The Mexican then 
went to a jeep with local reading
11censo 11-63 (1964-1965
issue) and drove off alone. This jeep
"Procuraduria General de Justicia del Distrito y Territorios
Federalos - Policia Judicial." Thus, it can be assumed that
the person is an employee of the Judicial Polico.
The unidentified Mexican male was described as about
35 years old, about 170 cm tall, 70 kilos in weight, slight
build,
dark complexion, dark eyes, black moustache, and he was
dressed in a conservative business suit.
It is noted that both Carlos CABAMADRID and Carlos
BLANCO are similar in appearance to the above described person.
Carlos CASAMADRID Miranda
M. NECHIFORENKO
at the Soviet Embassy on 10 March 100 on 18 March 1965.
and
On 10 March 1965 CASAMADRID called to confirm a dinner with.
HECHIPORENKO on the same day. On 16 March 1985 NECHI PORENKO
was not in.
In addition Graciela SOTO
iela 
soro (November
friend
Carlos BLANCO called Valentin 6. LOGINOV on
1965 and 10 November 1986.
of BLANCO's) called LOGINOV on behalf of BLABCO on 8 September
1966 and 9 November 1966. All of the above calls wore to arrange
social meetings between BLANCO and LOGINOV.
LOGINOV took of the above named Soviets are XGB officers."
Mexico.
the place of NECHI PORENKO when NECHI PORENKŌ left
LOGINOV arrived in Mexico on 3 August 1965. According
to the telephone conversation he was already a good friend of
BLANCO's on 1 November 1965. Thus it would appear that LOGINOV
FILE: P-885 P-7442 P-10968 P-11712 P-3634 P-9328
50-6-75/2
ec966
Orig: Firana (ra Senroy), 9 Dec 96
14-00000
was put into contact with BLANCO by another Soviet, probablý
NSCHIPORLANO or YATSKOV. It is interesting to note that, although
CASAMADRID has been in contact with NECHIPORERKO and BLANCO has
been in contact with LOGIROV, there is no pervious indication
that either knew YATSEDV. YATSEOV is the KGB chief of both
MECHI FORENKO and LOGINOV.
Attached is a copy of a memorandum concerning LOGINOV.
14-00000
1.
In July 1966 when you and George were discussing Carlos
CASAMADRID as a possible choico for the person who had a
secret meeting with Pavel YATSKOV at "La Tablita" Restaurant
in October 1965, you told Georgo that CASAMADRID'sistant or
man of confidence, NU, fitted the description of the porcon oven
better than CASAMADRID did.
What is the name of this person and his official titlo?
What are his business and home addresses and telephones?
Can you provide us with a photo of him?
Can you give us a resume of his professional career and an
evaluation of him as a person?
Do you know a fnu BLANCO who works with CASAMADRID. Dotails
on him please an above.
Dist
griz: Litempeliv (9 Dec196:)
50-6-9114
Carlos CASAMADRID (@_1896-1
cc. Carlos
Cc: Carlos BLANCO (P-9328
ce. Parel Yosov 
(P-88¬
LOGUINOV (P-11712
14-00000
El Cónsul de Mónaco Ofreció una Recepción
LUDMELA VASILIEVA, Galia Soloviena, Ksenia Riaven kina y Galina Sokolova, Valentina S. Loguinov y el señor.
Barrelet, consul de Monaco y su señora esposa. (Foto de Garza Noble)
En la residencia del consul.
de Mónaco, en las Lomas de
Chapultepec, se ofreció un
coctel para celebrar su fiesta
nacional. Gentil anfitriona;
fue la distinguida señora de
Ravielet, Finos Vinos, y deli-
casos bocadillos fueron sel
vidos a los muchos invitados
Entre los asistentes se en.
contrahan Alfonso de Rosenz
weig Diaz y señora, Carlos
Excelsior 22 Nov 66
González Parrod y señora,
don Luis de Alva y Cejudo.
señoia, Gustavo, Cosplo
Villegas, don Agustin Salvat
schora los embajadores de
Francia, Grecia, Haiti, Hoian
da: URSS, el. señor Abelarde
Curbelo, los consules de.
Francia Suiza, Ecuador, Es
tados Unidos, Grecia. Hatt!
Islandia, Marruecos, Nicata:
SIGUE EN LA PAGINA DOS
14-00000
8 ECRET
CONTACT REPORT
SUBJECT
DATE OF MEETING:
LICOWL-1
21 November 1966
1. I picked Subject up at the corner of Nilo and Melchor
Ocampo at 1100 on 21 November 1966. The meeting was held in my
car on a side street and lasted 50 minutes. I paid Subject 800 MN
his salary for November 1966. Next meeting is for 1100 on 1
December at the above place. Subject will be given an SGSWIRL
examination at this meeting.
2.
Subject didn't have a word to say about LOGINOV's attempt
to recruit him. When I asked about it, he said he thinks that
LOGINOV is out of town since he hasn't seen LOGINOV since his
Jast meeting with me, His notes for 17 November say that at
1210 Yuriy (ISAYEV) came in with another "diplomat" and both
bought cigarettes. ISAYEV told Subject (apparently out of the
blue) that LOGINOV had been very busy and therefore hadn't been
able to see Subject. ISAYEV then added Subject shouldn't forget
about what LOGINOV had asked him. Subject answered that he didn
know what ISAYEV was talking about. ISAYEV simply answered,
"Good, he will come to see you). I asked Subject why ISAYEV
would be discussing LOGINOV's business with him. Subject had no
idea, except that he thinks, because of this, that they are
connected professionally. (COMMENT: GRU and KGB?)
P- 11712
14-00000
CONTACT REPORT
SUBJECT:
LICONL-1
10 November 1966
DATE OF MEETING:
i.
2.
I picked Subject up on the corner of Nazas and Melchor
Ocampo at 1100 on 10 November. The meeting was held in my
car and lasted an hour. Next meeting is for 21 November at 1100.
Subject started things out by saying that LOGINOY is
tryin to recruit him to report on LIEMPTY-6. Review of his notes
and discussion revealed the following: On 5 November LOGINOV
came in. Subject told him he had found a house on Juanacatlan.
LOGINGV said that he's looking for one on the Chapultapec Park
side of Talz. Tacubaya and' for Subject to keep looking. Then
LOG
de
said that he would like to rent an apartment at P.A.
Santos 104. Subject told him they are all occupied.
LOGIN V said Subject must know these apartments well. Subject
admitted that he did and began to sketch them by LOGINOV
didn't seem to be interested in his efforts. LOGINOV then asked.
how many apartments there were in the building. Subject answered,
16. LOGINOV then said that since Subject knows the apartments
so well he must also know the people who live there. Subject
admitted that he did. At this point some other Soviets came in
and the conversation was terminated. On 6 November LOGINOV
dropped by for some small talk and left some Soviet chocolate
(which Subject showed me) for Subject's grandchild. On 9 November
LOGINOV came in at 1230 and asked Subject to go to a restaurant
with him: Subject countered by saying his wife was home sick
and he had no one to leave the store with. Subject then invited
"LOGINOV to his house but LOGINOV insisted on a restaurant.
Subject agreed to go on 12 or 13 November.
3. From the above Subject concludes that LOGINOV wants to
recruit him to report on LIEMPTY-6 (who lives in P.A. de los.
Santos 104). I asked why LOGINOV would be interested in LIEMPTY-6
(there is nothing about him in the notes). Subject answered.
that he finds LIEPTY-6 very suspicious because in the 5 years
that he has known him, Subject doesn't know what he does for a
living. He thinks he writes novels. In any case he is home
all day long. In addition, he lies. Example: He told Subject
that he owns the new (LILYRIC) building. He is also eccentric.
Besides his windows face on the Embassy. LIEMPTY-6 has apartment.
17. The apartment directly below his, number 13, (probably old
LILYRIC) is empty. Subject went to see the owner having LOGINOV
in mind. The owner said that the apartment had been rented by
LIE MPTY-6 which Subject also finds surprising. The whole theme
was that he is suspicious of LIEMPTY-6 and that LOGINOV wants
to recruit him to report on him. All of the above on LIEMPTY-6
and his apartment was verbal. There was not a word about him
in his notes.
3. I told Subject that if LOGINOV tries to recruit him for
any purpose, he is to cut him short and to indignantly refuse.
He is also to tell LOGINOV that SILNIKOV had tried the same thing
two months ago.
P-11712
14-00000
LICOWL-1 Contact Report
1 November 1966
money. He is 28-30 years old, married and has worked for
Nicolas for 2 or 3 years. (COMMENT: Colonia Pensil is in the
western part of Tacuba and is full of Lagos, but nothing
anywhere near Lago Coni). I told Subject to go ahead and get
me the information on Nicolas LNU anyway. His notes on this
are in the entry for 26 October.
5. With this Subject ran out of volunteered information and
we attacked his notes which contained the following items
worthy of note :
the children
On 11 October LOGINOV came in and asked Subject
to keep looking for a house near the Embassy. He said they
want it for a school to which the
walk since
driving then back and forth to present school is proving
cumbersome? He also suggested that Subject sign the rental
contract since many people are unwilling to rent to Soviets.
When I expressed surprise about Subject signing a contract for
5,000 pesos a month he said that he had done it before for a
Soviet Colonel in 1953 (the year Stalin died). This house was
at Chicontepec 70 and rented for 4,000 pesos. (COMMENT: That
Subject could sign a contract for 5,000 pesos a month is
Pidiculous, That the Soviets are looking for
Just after moving into the new one is strange).
new school
P-11712
14-00000
:
니
usual effervescent self, asked immediately if I had
gotten the papers he left for me, stated that he had
decided to go to Moscow, rattled off his schedule, gave.
me the names of the only other two travel agents he
knew were going, repeated several times he'd be happy
to give me a report when ne returned, and asked, as if
he hoped I didn't, if there was anything I wanted to
tell him before he left. I got the floor about this
time and proceeded to backtrack over some of the ground
just covered. As for his schedule and itinerary, he
plans to leave for Moscow on 23 October via Air France,
stopping over briefly in Paris; to make a side trip to
Kiev on 27 and 28 October; and to leave Moscow for
Paris via Air France on 30 October. He will fly from
Paris to Genoa for a day on travel business and then
return to Mexico from Paris on Air France via New York,
where he plans to pick up a couple of suits and take in
"Superman" on Broadway. He will arrive back in Mexico
on 3 Oct November.
COPIES MADE
CARDED
cry filid
P."8415
3. Subject said that in addition to the other
three agents whom he had mentioned last time as having
been invited to the Intourist Conference--Moises SCHUSTER
ぱ
of Mundos Tours, Carlos IBARGUEN of De Carlo Tours, and
*
Edmundo GARZA of Garza Travel Service--he had learned that
Isaac BULAEVSKY of Jet Travel Agency had also received-
an invitation. Besides himself, however, only SCHUSTER
and BULAEVSKY are going, the other two having decided
against the trip for unknown reasons. Subject mentioned.
that SCHUSTER is going to take his son, who is in his
early teens.
4. I asked Subject if he had been in touch with
anyone at the Soviet Embassy about the trip or if anyone
there seemed to be responsible for lining up participants
180°-66
LICARRY-1 Contact Report
2

14-00000
link
COPIES MAD
Ong filed
1-8415
for or to have any special interest in the Conference.
Subject replied that he had been at the Soviet Embassy
about the middle of September on visa business and had
seen the Soviet he always deals with on visa matters,
but that this individual seemed surprised to hear Subject
had been invited to Moscow and claimed to know nothing--
or at least none of the details--about the Intoruist
Conference. Subject claimed not to be able to remember
the Soviet's name, hunted around in his wallet unsuc-
. 1
cessfully for the Soviet's card, and then said, well,
+
in any case it was the individual he had mentioned
last time as having just gotten a promotion to Consul.
name ho
I finally asked him if he meant
had given me last time--and after thinking for a moment,
he rolled that yes, that sounded right, I then asked
him if LOGINOV had shown any more interest in him or
in any way been more friendly toward him in the last
couple of months or since he had received the Intourist
invite. Subject replied that he had not.
5. Subject seemed a little sensitive to this
question, and I stated that I was sure he understood
why I was asking, since I knew he had been thoroughly
briefed by one of my predecessors prior to his 1963
trip to the Soviet Union on Soviet interest in visitors
to the USSR. I explained that we had no intention to
ask him to do what he had agreed to do on his last
trip to the USSR (accept recruitment if offered) and
that we did not want to burden him with any instructions
on how to behave or respond while there.
However, I
'said, we continued to feel he was of potential interest
to the Soviets and wanted to make sure he was aware of
this when he went over, had a healthy respect for the
leverage the Soviets have on their home ground, and
18 056 66
LICANN-1 Contact Report
3
14-00000
COPIES MADE
8-7442
(without ullack,
F-11712 (without
85-("
CARDED
SUBJECT: ANA Peport/ LICOTY-5
3
1-2712
14 Get 1200-1245, Subj's office
14 October 1966
Inies nowvity
1. Subf reported that Valentir (Leninov had dropped by the office during the week
and went to have coffer with Subj (subj. remarked that loginov docan't seen to want
to talk in the office). Login had brought along visa application forma for Subj,
and Subj filled them out for himself and his son, Marcos, and turned them over to
Loginov along with the passports (attached are copies of the visas notes the visas
are good for over 20 days in the Soviet Union, although the INTURIST conference is
from 24 Oct to 29 Oct).
Loginov told Subj that Pavel Yatakov, wanted to see him (presumably Yatnkov
has brought something back for Subj). Subj asked Loginov what Yatskov is doing.
The Soviet replied that Yatskov has a job in the Embassy. Subj pressed: "What kind
of a job. It's worthwhile that you gave him a good job." Loginov replied: "You"
want to now too much."
2. The C/O asked Subj what decided him to go to the Soviet Union. Subj replied
that he had a commission from the Petroleum Congress (Subj is involved in ormnizing
the Congress for Mexico for 2 to 8 April 1967), actually in behalf of Ku! and his
own interests, to pornuade the Sovieta that they use some other airline than
Aeroflot to transport the Soviet delegates to Mexico. /Comments the C/O a
confidential letter from Kli which set out the probability that the Soviets would
want to use Aeroflot but that they had not committed themselves as yet as to -
number of deletes that would attend or the means by which they would transport
deletes attached is a copy of letter to Dr. II. S. Nanotkin appointing Subj
in his visit to Moscow to talk to Dr. Nametkin - the letter states that "the
future visit of Subj is exclusively connected to assist the National Comition"
the Irma 
con rence/.
which is patently not the case since Subj is attending the
At any rate subj has decided to go to Moscow, and is taking in anxion.
Subj repeated his tactic in poscow as far as contacta with the Soviets are oncerned.
He will not seek then out, not even Nechiporenko, and if contacted by th
will
be affable and non-committal, and not put the sharp issue to then that he is throuch.
He said the latter remains his position in Mexico, or anywhere else but in the Soviet
Union.
3. The attached booklet of the World Petroleum Congress contains the names of the
National Committees of the Iron Curtain countries. Attached are listings of the
Czechoslovak delegates and a letter detailing the Hungarian delegates along with
financial arrangmenta for them.
4. The C/O will see Jubj before he leaves Mexico on 22 October.
•
"L
Väster of to s
* /༤་༦.༤,(ཨ…/ C“,
14-00000
to
Syncs
tifice
7 October 1966
SUBJECT:
Contact Report/LICOZY-5
-
8-2712
7 Oct 1145-1230, Subj's office
1. Subj had been to Los Angeles, California for a few days and had returned to
Rexico on 5 Oct. Evidently he had accompanied a Puebla delegation that visited
Douglas and Lockheed aircraft factories in California. He mentioned that
Aeronaves had purchased two DC#B's from Douglas, and ordered some DC-9's. At
the Lockheed plant they saw the new super-sonit airplane.
2. Subj had received on 6 Oct a confirmatory telegram from INTURIST, for Subj
and his son (cony attached), re attendance at the INTURIST conference in l'oscow.
Also, in the mail of 7 Oct Subj had received INTURIST releases on travel regulations
for tourists to the Soviet Union, pronational plans, tours, etc. (Sub will make
copies of these for turnover to the C/O).
Subj reported that Valentin Loginoy come by the office on 29 Sept. Subf was
with a friend, Peter Farr, of New York, so he went to have coffee with Lo-inov,
taking along his friend. The discussion was innocuous, but Loginov asked: Subj
if he would be going to see his friends, which Subj took to mean that all was 0.K.
as far as Subj's attendance in Moscow for the ITUNEST conference. Subj answered
"yes". Loginov ickingly asked Subj whey Rusk had come to Mexico. Subjantered
a reply that the Mexican Ministry of Foreign Affairs was going to serve some rare
Champagne that tusk liked. Loginov pressed Subj for the real reason. Suby and
cagily that he knew, but he wasn't going to tell Lerinov. /Comment: this hanter.
is included
révert to de onstrate the time of relationship that existí
Anyting from Loginov that borders on orvire for
hetween subj
Ar
information or involving Subj, the latter turns with a joking answer. Lorinov
accepts this
food-naturedly, jokingly calling Sub" son of a bitch".
or worse./
3. Subdiscussed with the C/O the prospect of his coing to the Soviet Union. He
was debating in bid on mind the advisability of it. The C/O probed to see has"
Sub retarded its standpoint, putting the question "if you shouldn't
go, do you think it would hurt you from the standpoint of business." Subj said he
just didn't know. The C/O asked if others went (Subj had just said that possibly
Garza, hine ed Akov (shenetic) would go- although they were not certain) did Subj
think the Sovieta night throw the bulk of the business their way. Again Subj daid
he didn't know. The C/O then said that unless there were sone overriding business
reason, Subj should take into account our view that there was a margin of hazard
•
COPIES MADE CARDI
Files:bes
Katz (pany) P-581
14-00000
2.
to Subj's being inside the Soviet Union. Subj said that personally he had no creat
desire to go to the Soviet Union, on three counts: 1) the climato 2) "the pleasant
6 too phépp" (his way of game that if he was out of race with the Soviets they -
wouldn't put out the red carpet for him as they did previously) and 3) he was plain
afraid.
The latter
Subj had limiter.
Now, Subj chided
་་
:
Concapturently touched some hidden arring in Subj.' Hereteľore
to calling the Soviets "kontords" etc. and ontinenttic.
for doing so little to alleviate the lot of the Jewn in
the Soviet Union. He anclared that the Soviet Union was the worst offender arminst
the Jena, because they were eliminating the race, not through physical extermination,
but through forcing asimilation. His own view was that the Soviets were more.
dangerous to the down und Israel than were the Arabs, for instance Lebenon or Jordán,
who if it weren't for four of Nasser would make their peace with Israeli
The C/O tried to counter the self-recrimination of Subj by telling him that
ho had accomplished a superb job in the duel of the West with the Soviets through
his cooperation with us. That, in view of his real feelings about the Soviets, his
dealing with them had been masterful. Subj shook off the C/O's optimistic view of
Subj'a contribution to the "cause."
4. The C/O brought up the request to get full details on the travel of all non-
Soviets to the Soviet Union - and suggested that Subj automatically have duplicates
made of the visa requests for such people. Subj said that would be simple and
he would instruct "Hiring" (the employee who handles INTURIST travel) to make copies
going to remain in his employ, not taking a job at the Israeli Embassy
replied that she was going to stay on in Subj's firm/..
-
:
- and.
Subj had remarked that he was going to discuss the matter of making the Moscow
trip with his wife. The C/O asked that Subj advise us as soon as he had dome to
a decision- either Fer er à ainst going to the Soviet Union.
The C/O told Subj, that he would pass by his office next meek to pick up the
copies of the ITURIST material.
CARDE
COPIES MADE
ficozy - 5
PRM
CR-P-2712
постсово
14-00000
SECRET
LICOWL General Notes Turned in on 6 October 1966
22 September 1966 (Thursday)
"
(LOGINOV) came in for cigarettes.
Mexicans studying at Lusumba,
He said that there are 52
These students are going to be:
the directors in the schools of the Politechnico Nacional since
(Thote
one of them has come back well prepared in physics.
follows a diatribe against those bad Mexicans who want to make
Mexico another Cuba.)
23 September 1966 (Friday)
The "Spanish type" came in
with filters.
a briefcase and bought Raleighs
He had the same type of billfold as the other
Soviets. He then went directly to the Embassy.
he had a moustache; he said, yes.
24 September 1968 (Saturday)
(I asked if
This is probably GAZIYEV).
In the afternoon SILNIKOV was there when (ISAYEV) came in.. I
asked the latter about the watches and he said that they
SILNIKOV left at
wouldn't arrive until the end of the year.
1620.
25 September 1966 (Sunday)
Unimportant
26 September (Monday)
A useless blurb about an unnamed Soviet who came in and discoursed
on MADRAZO saying that he will set up a new party and an
anti-Soviet blast.
27 September (Tuesday)
I heard him
(DENISOV) came in at 1210 and made a phone call.
mention Delicias and del Rio. Since these towns are near the
border near San Diego, I think he was talking about 
smuggling
arms to Guatemala (sic). Afterwards I asked after 
his wife.
He said that she and their daughter are in Moscow and 
that 
he
is a bachelor. I asked if he was able to find a girl. “He
He 
left at 
1230.
answered, of course, but they all want a house.
28 September 1966 (Wednesday)
An account from a friend that a Soviet will be PNGed for being
involved with the Guatemalan arms smuggling..
SECRET
Cittachment to
LICouch Contact
Repent, 6 Oct 66
P-11712
13-
14-00000
CONTACT REPORT
SUBJECT:
Lovendering
-derived 
gas info he
LICASSY-1 - P-3415 offers
DATE OF MEETING: 28 September 1966
1.
2
LICOZY-5 reported on 20 September that LICANNY-1
This was
of Garza-Lopez Tours was one of those invited to attend
the 24-29 Intourist Conference in Moscow.
confirmed by LIENVOY on the same date. Since the Station
had had no contact with Subject sine 6 January 1946, I
contacted Don Lautz of the Visa Section on 27 September
to see if Subject was still coming into the Embassy
Lautz said that Subject
regularly on* on visa business.
had for some time now been sending an agent to the
Embassy rather than coming himself. Lautz readily
agreed to give Subject a call, however, and reached him:
late that afternoon. He told Subject that the "people"
at the Embassy whom he had introduced Subject to earlier
were interested in talking with him and asked if he could
drop into the Embassy in the next few days. Subject
immediately recognized which "people". Lautz was referring
to, said that as a matter of fact he had something to.
discuss with "them," commented that it probably in fact-
(involved the same matter, and agreed to come to Lautz's
office at 11:00 the next day. As he had done with Irving
A. Oronsky, Lautz agreed to let me use his office to
talk to Subject.
2. I went to Lautz's office at 11:00 on the 28th,
but when Subject had not appeared by 11:15, Lautz agreed
Lautz called
to call me in my office when Subject arrived.
about 11:30, and I went right down.
By the time I got
there, however, Subject had already explained to Lautz
that he was sure I wanted to talk about his invitation to
"
in athint
8-2712
ly
6--11712
wither
SP-11990 (19)
ག1w-ཆ-..5
para
Fils:
14-00000
the USSR and had given Lautz a list of three other
invitees to the Intourist conference. Lautz introduced
me by true name as Oronsky's replacement. Subject, in
what Lautz had forewarned me was his usual over-enthusiastic
manner, greeted me with a "believe me, it is my pleasure"
salutation and, upon confirming that it was the Intourist
conference I was interest in, took off from there.
the slightest prompting, he rattled off the following:
a) He had received a telegram from Moscow on
Without
6 September inviting him to an Intourist conference in
Moscow from 24-29 October. He had immediately thought
of informing the Embassy, but because of the pressure
of business simply hadn't gotten around to it. When
Lautz called him, he knew immediately what we were
Interested in.
b) He had prepared a Xerox copy of the telegram
for us,
which he gave to me. He has not yet definitely
made up his mind about attending the conference, but
thinks he probably will go. At the moment, he was still
awaiting the detailed letter on the conference which,
according to the telegram, was to follow. (LICOZY-5 has
already received his letter.) In reply to my question
}
as to whether he was sending enough people to the USSR
to make the trip really worthwhile, he said that he
had sent only five people there so far this year, but
that he thought travel to the Soviet Union was definitely
who has been
He said that LOGINOV
going to pick up.
the Soviet official he has been dealing with about visas,
14-00000
to Moscow could consequently be made at relatively little
additional expense.
c) Subject continued that if he did go to Moscow,
he would be glad to submit a report on his trip when he
got back, get (group) pictures, if we wanted them, of
intivar apmise juhe & wanda,
his eyes open. However, he said, as he told Oronsky, holl
is not interested in working for us on a permanent basis,
meeting clandestinely with us, or taking any money,
was willing to help, he explained, because he believed
basically what we did about current world problems and,
after all, had lived in the States for many years and
regarded it as his "second home." He said he liked the
arrangement of meeting in Lautz's office because it made
clandestine meetings unnecessary and because he had a
perfectly legitimate reason for being there..
d) Subject stated that he had already given Lautz
the names of the other travel agents in Mexico whom he
had heard had been invited to Moscow and said that once
he received the Intourist letter giving the details on
the conference he would begin calling around to see
exactly who was going.
3. Since a) Subject had already volunteered to do
primarily what I intended to ask him, b) had not yet
definitely decided to make the trip, c) Lautz gave no
indication of preparing to leave us alone, and d) I
clearly could not get any farther with Subject on a
personal level with Lautz present, I brought the meeting
to an end with a request to see Subject again after he
had received the Intourist letter, obtained the names of
those of his colleagues who were going, and decided
definitely whether or not he was going to go. Subject
said he would be happy to talk with me again, get the
14-00000
information I wanted, and,
"if I liked," "be briefed"
on the trip. It was agreed he would call Lautz to set
up the meeting. (The situation was such that I do not
blame Lautz for apparently thinking it unnecessary to
leave us alone this time, but I made a special point
of requesting that he leave us to ourselves next time.
Lautz, who seems to be thoroughly friendly and accommodating,
readily agreed.)
܂
:
4. Subject impresses me as a very sharp, shrewd,
cool-headed, but probably basically sincere individual.
He had the situation figured perfectly when he arrived
in Lautz's office, had decided precisely what he would
be willing to do, knew exactly what he was going to say,
and wasted no words in saying it. I plan to try to get.
to know him a little better next time, give him a defensive
briefing as well as one on what to keep his eyes open
for, and also explore his attitude toward a possible
(Prior to his trip
recruitment pitch from the Soviets.
to the USSR in May 1963, Subject agreed to accept Soviet
recruitment if approached and to serve as a DA Upon
his return, however, he reported that the Soviets made.
no approach to him.) I also want to ask him about LOGINOV
og on whom he agreed to supply personality data
to Oronsky, but evidently never did. Subject mentioned
that LOGINOV had told him about ten days ago that he
had been promoted to Consul. Subject did not say if
he had been in touch with LOGINOV or anyone else at the
Soviet Embassy about the Intourist conference. I will
get this from him next time.
5. Subject told Lautz that the following individuals
had been invited to the Intourist conference:
(a) Moises Schuster of Mundos Tours.
(b) Carlos IBARGUEN of De Carlo Tours
(IBARGUEN
is also the president of the Mexican Travel Agents' Assoc.).
q
14-00000
(c) Someone from the Garza Travel Service.
Subject also gave me an Air France tourist pamphlet on
the USSR in Spanish for my information.
6. Subject mentioned in passing that he would be
glad tɔ furnish us (presumably on a regular basis) with
the names of those people who book travel to the Soviet
Union through his Agency, but said Oronsky had previously
shown disinterest in such information. In view of Oronsky's
alleged disinterest, I let the subject pass without comment,
to
but I see no reason not take up his offer. Besides furnishing
us with a few more names, it would give us a reason for
"continuing contact with Subject.
FiL
Keith R. Levenderis.

14-00000
lentin ergerovica
Al 2 See 22
ite: deasaur Unityevná
Jon Emitig
Career
1-11712
201-285+12
attiene, Jovem, davana
Aug 5-
700469
3rd jecy,” sovumi, “exico (vice
THOREDAO AK
Residence:
Car:
Cveit duties:
RIS:
LOGINOV
-
Conne
lat.
Photo ranke
14-00000
14-00000
Valentin S. LOGINOV (P-11712) with Boris A. CHMYKHOV
(P-6235) SOURCE: LICALLA 2 August 1968.
8-11712
14-00000
Health 114.469
Nexhiporen kot day-now
می در دری
14-00000
VALENTIN SERGEYEVICH LOGINOV
P-11-712
SOURCE: LILYRIC, 25 SEPT 1968.
.
14-00000
Valentin S. LOGUINOV
Third Secretary at the Soviet Embassy
Born in 1927
Wife Alexandra, born in 1928
Son Dmitry, born in 1959
LOGUINOV is tall and has very curly, light brown hair. He speaks
fluent Spanish and some English. He drives a green 1965 Impala with
lomatic tags 19-DA.
Valentin S. Loquiner
Cónsul de la URIL
Encer Ficretaria de la Embajada dé le U. ÞIT
15-60-55
1.
14-00000
14-00000
Chinyphon & Loginon
F-11712
healla 22 foul 4t
68
5/22)
14-00000
14-00000
Contact reports, photos, etc., forwarded from
the field..

14-00000
SECRET
PERSONALITY ASSESSMENT QUESTIONNAIRE
Prepared by
LIREALM-7
FORM
1247 2825
SECRET
LOGINOV-P-11712
(4)
Feb 69
14-00000
SECRET
PERSONALITY ASSESSMENT QUESTIONNAIRE
1. This is a new, experimental version of the Personality Assessment
Questionnaire (sometimes informally called the PRQ-III) which has been in
use for several years. This new form is largely a checklist and thus requires
far less essay-type reporting than the previous form.
2. For a number of years, our operational psychologists have been de-
veloping a system for indirect assessment of target personalities. The
system employs-in lieu of psychological tests and interviews-observations
of appearance, manner, and style of behavior. Such observations are
used as if they were items in a psychological test, and like test items, are
weighted and analyzed to yield a personality profile. Working from the
profile, operational psychologists describe the target personality's basic
aptitudes, attitudes, motives and susceptibilities. The goal of the assess-
ment is to identify feasible means of influencing the target person...
Reliability is vastly increased when two or more observers complete
this questionnaire independently. All items need not be completed; in fact,
it is a rare case where contact is sufficient to complete it fully. You are
encouraged to guess where complete information is lacking. Mark such
items with a instead of the customary check mark or "X." Thus, an
observer with very limited contact can be expected to enter more "G's"
than "X's."
SECRET
14-00000
4. Before completing the enclosed PAQ form, please provide the follow-
ing information about yourself,
Age
a 39 Sex M Nationality_
Social-cultural background:
Middle-class
US
How often have you observed the target individual?
3 to 4 times per month over two
·Years..
When did you last observe the target individual?
Last week. (week of 2 Feb. 1969)
What is the nature of your contact? (direct acquaintance, embassy
receptions/parties, informants, debriefing of others, etc.)
Tennis
club.
Can you supply a specimen of the target individual's handwriting?
Yes.
No ✗
6. Please supply the name(s) of any person you believe qualified to
provide information about the target person, that is, anyone sufficiently
knowledgeable to complete this form at least in part.
Gloria Pinto
14-00000
÷
PERSONALITY ASSESSMENT QUESTIONNAIRE
1.01
1.02
1.03
1.04
1:05
1.05
1.07
1.08
1. DESCRIPTION
Overall Impression. (Check the most appropriate.)
Virile, athletic, practical, and socially facile ("Hail fellow")
Virile, rugged, practical, but socially guarded (authoritarian)
Rather soft and sensuous but socially pleasant and appropriate
(good guy)
Rather soft and sensuous but socially guarded and moody (a
possible, whiner)
Manly, clean-cut, professional, and socially smooth (execu-
tive type)
Austere, precise, and business like (dedicated worker type)
Cultured, neat, artistic, and socially smooth (diplomatic type)
Sensitive, intense, and self-preoccupied (artistic or absent-
minded professor type)
None of these fit.
1.09
I would describe him
2.01
2.02
2.03.
2.04
2.05
2.06
2.07
Dress (Check the most appropriate.)
Well-groomed (natty)
Neat (well-kept)
Fastidious (fussy)
Overdressed (prissy)
Nondescript (bländ)
Underdressed (informal)
Casual (indifferent)
||||||||
14-00000
4.01.04
Does he have a nickname:
Yes.
No X
If Yes, does he object to
being addressed by his nickname?
Y'es
No.
4.01.05
Is he addressed by a diminutive?
Yes X No:
(Johnny, Jack, Hank, etc.)
4.01.06
Does he have any scars or other distinguishing
marks?
Yes
No X
If so, please describe:
4.02.
Hair:
4.02.01
Color
Very light
Gray or white
Light
Dark
Medium
Very dark
4.02.02
Waviness
Curly ✓ Average
Straight
4:02.03
Amount
Thick
Average ✗
Sparse
Bulding
Bald
Well-groomed
Unruly
4.02.04
Grooming
4.02.05
Average ✗ Unkempt
Is there anything unusual about his hair or hair style?
If so, please describe:
4.03
Eyes:
4.03.01
Color
Gray
Yellowish
Green
Hazel
Blue.
Light brown
Brown
4.03.02
Wears eyeglasses
Always
To read
Never ✗
14-00000
4.03.03
Eyeglass lens
Thick
Average
Bifocal
4.03.04
Eyeglass style
Heavy frame
Average frame
Rimless
Contact lens
4.03.05
Is there anything unusual about his eyes that requires
special mention. If so, please describe:
4.03.06
Does he take off glasses when he speaks?'
Yes
No
4.03.07
Does he use glasses to gesture?
Yes
No
4.03.08.
Does he ever wear sunglasses indoors?
Yes-
No ✗
4.04
Complexion:
4.04:01
Coloring
Ruddy
Dark
Tan.
Light
Pale:
4.04.02
Face
33
Scarred
Lined
Beard
Smooth
Clean-shaven
Mustache
Unshaved
4.04.03
Describe type of mustache or beard:
IM II
4.04.04
Body hair (arms, legs, chest)
Heavy
Medium
Light ✗
4.04.05
Hair visible on nose?
4.04.06
Hair visible on ears?
4.04.07
Is there anything unusual or striking about his skin or skin
coloring? If so, please describe:
14-00000
4.05
4.05.01
Face:
Expressiveness
Expressive
Very expressive
Average Inexpressive
Very inexpressive
4.05.02
If expressive, is face
Natural
Tense:
TH
4.05.03
If inexpressive, is face
Relaxed
Deadpan
4.05.04-
In general, are facial responses Inappropriate
Appropriate ✗
4.05.05
Is there anything unusual or striking about his facial
expressions? If so, please describe: when tense he
arches both eyebrows and tilts
his head back.
4.06
Lips:
4.06.01
Туре
Protruding
Pursed
Full
Thin X
Loose
4.06.02 Smiles
(a) Spontaneously
(bVery frequently
Tensely.
Frequently
Infrequently
Mechanically
Average
Never
4.06.03
Have you ever seen him smile to himself?.
Yes X No
4.06.04
If you have seen him having his picture taken,
can he smile on command?
Yes
Or is he wooden and rather ill-at-ease?
Yes
No
2 22
| | |
4.06.05'
if you have not seen him having his picture
taken, what kind of a picture do you think
he would prefer?
Serious Smiling
4.06.06
Is there anything about his lips or smile that is unusual or
striking? If so, please describe:
-5-
14-00000
4.07
4.07.01
Teeth
Shape
Regular ✗
Protruding
Average
Unusual
4.07:02
Do you get the feeling he clenches his teeth?
If Yes, under what circumstances?
Yes.
No ✗
4.07.03
Does he have any gold teeth or unusual dental work?
Yes
No X.
4.07.04
When he smiles, does he
Show his teeth?
Yes
No
Purse his lips?
Yes
No
Put hand over mouth?
Yes
No
4.07.05
Does he put
his hand over his mouth when talking?
Never ✗Frequently
Occasionally
Always
4:07:06.
Color of teeth
4.07.07
White ✗
Dull
Stained
Is there anything unusual or striking about his teeth?
If so, please describe:
4.08
Posture:
4.08.01
Straightness
Round-shouldered
Erect. ✗
Slumped.
Stiff
4.08.02
Is posture maintained?
4.08.03
Shoulders
Consistently ✗ Variable.
Broad-shouldered ✗. Sloping
Average
Narrow
14-00000
4.08.04
Body build Skinny "Average
"
4.08.05
4.08.06
Heavy
Obese
When conversing, in what direction does he primarily:
lean in relation to the other person?
Towards Away X
Neither
Does posture, when listening, differ from posture when talking?
If so, please describe:
No
4.08.07
Sitting Posture (a) Relaxed.
Average
(b)
Erect ✗
Average.
4.08.08
When in a group, is he inclined
Stiff
Slumped
To stand still ✗
Move about in one place.
Lean against the wall
Sit down even though others are standing.
Place his arms on others
4.08.09
If taller than average, does he bend over to come down
to the group?
Yes
No X
4.08.10
4.08.11
4.08.12
If shorter than average, does he stand up to the group?
Yes.
No
When listening to a lecture (or watching a play or movie)
does he
Sit still, stare at the speaker ✗
Move about, fidget, change position
Is there anything about his posture, carriage, or bearing
that warrants special mention? If so, please describe:
4.09
Hands:
4.09.01
Dominance
Right-handed
_Left-handed ✗
4.09.02
Is he inclined to use his less dominant hand? -
Frequently
Sometimes
Rarely
Never ✗.
7
14-00000
4.09.03
Size of hands
Very large
Large
Small
Average
Very small
4.09.04
His use of his hands is Graceful
Average
×
Awkward
4.09.05.
In normal situations, his arms hang
Loose
4.09.06
When standing (talking or listening) he has a tendency
Stiff
Average ✗
To open and close his hands
Put hands in pocket.
Run hand over face or hair
4.0.9.07
If he puts hands in pockets, he is more likely to put them in
Pants
Coat
"4.09.08
Nails Clean, not manicured
Ragged
✓ Manic
Manicured
.Dirty
Average
Bitten
4.09.09
If nails are bitten, to what extent?
Barely
Average
Deeply
4.09.10
Are fingers,
Blunt _ Average ✗
Long
4.09.11
Are hands.
Callous
Rough
Smooth
Average
Soft
4.09.12
In public, does
Pull, rub, or pick-nose-
Rub back of neck
Run hand over face or mouth.
Scratch any part of his body
Pull at his clothes
Never do any of these things ✗
4.09.13
Does he put his arms on the table?
Often
Rarely
Sometimes
Never
4.09.14
Does he put his elbows on the table?
Often
Sometimes
Rarely
Never
4.09.15
-
When sitting at a table or desk, does he
talk
or listen with his head in
his hands?
Often
Sometimes
Rarely
Never

14-00000
4.09.16
When talking, does he tend to
Close his eyes
Put his hand over his eyes
Often
Rarely
Sometimes
Never
14.09.173
If he closes or covers his eyes, is he more inclined to do it
When trying to make a particular point
When listening to someone else
4.09.18:
Does he tap fingers on table?
Never
_Occasionally
4.09.19
Is he more inclined to do this when
Talking
Listening
4.09.20
Does he
4.09.21
Often
Thinking
Rattle change in his pocket
Toy with some object.
Often
Rarely
Sometimes.
Never
"Is there anything unique about his hands or arms worthy of
special mention? If so, please describe:
LINE
4.10
Feet:
4:10:01
Does he tend to show foot preference?
Left
Right
4.10.02
4.10.03.
Does he work to keep in step when walking with someone? Yes
Does he cross feet at ankles when seated?..
No
Yes.
No
4:10.04
"If so, which foot is over the other?
Left
Right
4.10.05
Does he cross legs.
Only when he faces in a new direction
As soon as he sits down
Shortly after he sits down
Occasionally.
Never
4.10.06
If he crosses legs, which leg is on top?
Left
Right
Depends on how he is sitting
4.10.07
Does he change his crossed leg
Frequently
Depends on how he is facing
Occasionally.
Never
-
14-00000
4.10.08
4.10.09
4.10.10
Compared to most people; does he walk
Faster
Slower
If he is out of step with you, does he notice it and get
in step?
Yes
In conversation when he becomes intense, does he
Same speed
No
Uncross his legs and lean forward
Uncross his legs and lean backward
--.
Cross his legs and sit upright
Shift to a more erect position
Shift to a more relaxed position
Make little change in position.
4.10.11
Are his feet
Large
Average ✗
Small
4.10.12
Are his shoes (a)
Pointed
(b) Highly polished
Average ☑
Average X Not well kept
Blunt
4.10.13
Is there anything about his feet or legs that warrants special
mention? If so, please describe:
4.10.14
When his legs are crossed, does he
Sit quietly
Move his foot
Swing or wiggle his leg
4.10.15
Does he ever tap his foot?
No
Yes
4.10.16
Does he swing back and forth on his
feet when standing and talking in a
group?
Often
Sometimes
Rarely
Never ✗
4.10.17
When walking, are his steps Long
Normal
Short
4.10.18
When he walks, do his arms
Hang loose
Swing with his stride
Swing, but out of rhythm
Hang tense
4.10.19
When he walks, do his tões
Turn out
Stay straight ✗
Turn in
10
HMIL
14-00000
4.11
Voice:
4.11:01
Is his voice pitched
Low
Medium
High
4.11.02
Does he speak
Quietly
Average ✗Loudly
4.11.03
Louder
In his native language, is his tone quality noticeably.
Quieter
About the same
4.11.04
Does he have a speech impediment? `
Yes
No ✗
If Yes, please describe:
4.12
Use of Languagó
4.12.01
Does his native language vocabulary seem
Rich
Limited
Average ✗ Poor
4.12.02
In his best language, other than native, is he
Fluent
Barely fluent
Moderately fluent ✗ Poor
Quickly Slowly
Average ✗Not at all
4.12.03
Does he pick up idioms
4.12.04
Does he learn foreign languages easily
If Yes, does he
4.12.05
Yes
No
Learn primarily by "feel" and by "trial and error”.
Learn primarily from textbooks.
In his best second language, can he switch from his native language
"Smoothly with little hesitation ✗
Effectively with average hesitation
Slowly with considerable hesitation
Awkwardly with considerable embarrassment
4.12.06
When he misuses language, does he ordinarily appear
-11-
Oblivious of it
Aware of, but indifferent to it ✗
Aware of, and anxious about it
Very aware of it and quite embarrassed
14-00000
4.12.07
In general, would you characterize him as.
Laconic
X
Average
Garrulous
4.12.08
In ordinary conversation, does the content tend to be primarily
Personal
Interpersonal
Impersonal
Guarded
4.12.09
In ordinary conversation, is the content
Precise and to the point
Relevant
Average
To the point but rambling
4.12.10
Does he
Irrelevant
Often discuss personal problems
Rarely discuss personal problems ✗
"
4.12.11
Does he use profanity in his native language?
Occasionally
Frequently
Never X
4:12:12
Does he use profanity in an acquired language?
Occasionally
Frequently
Never X
HX X X
-
4.12.13
Is there anything about his manner of speech or conversational
style that is unusual:
Yes.
No
If Yes, please describe:
4.13.
Gestures::
4.13.01
Does he gesture when he talks?
Always
Sometimes
Never
4.13.02
His most characteristic gesture is.
-12-
Painting with finger.
Waving one hand
Sweeping both hands
Chopping both hands
14-00000
4.13.03
When he gestures, the motion is
Graceful
Average
Mechanical
4.13.04
When engaged in conversation, does he tense up:
Often
Rarely
Sometimes ✗::
Never
4.13.05
It is relatively easy to tell when he is really interested in a subject
4.13.06
His eyes are very expressive Always
24.13.07 Most people-would find his eyes
4.13.00
He maintains eye contact
Sometimes
4.13.09
4.13.10
Always ✗
Sometimes
Rarely
Never
Sometimes X Rarely
Beautiful
Average
Pleasant
Unpleasant
Sinister.
Always
Rarely
Frequently
Never
:X
Obvious
In a group, have you ever seen him stare repeatedly at a person
who seemed to interest him?. Often Sometimes.
--
When he admires (follows with eyes) an attractive girl,
he is
Never ✗
Average
I have never seen him do it
Subtle X
Have you ever seen him blush?
Yes X No.
If Yes, describe the situation:-
His political comments were successfully.
changed at a party. All present, including.
himself, were embarrassed by the confrontation.
Is there anything particularly striking and worthy of further explanation
about the movements he makes with his body, eyes, or head and the
way he behaves in a group? If so, please describe:
Sec
4.05.05
Yes
4.13.14
13
-13
14-00000
4.14
Sleep
4.14.01
Does he
Enjoy sleep and fall off easily?
Yes
No
Read or walk to prepare himself
for sleep?
Yes
No
4.14.02
Does he
Rise easily?
Yes
No
Prefer to remain abed until the
last moment?
Yes
2222
4.14.03.
Is he
An early starter?
A late starter'?:
4.15
Impressions:
4.15.01
To the best of your knowledge, do you think most women
Pleasant
would find him
Very unpleasant
Charming
Average.
Unpleasant
4.15.02
4.15.03
4.15.04
4:15.05
Sexually atractive ✗
To the best of your knowledge, do you think most men
Charming Pleasant
would find him
Unpleasant
Average
Very unpleasant
Without prior knowledge, if you saw him on the street, would
he impress you as
Nondescript Average X Striking
Without prior knowledge, and on the basis of looks alone, which
of the following do you think he might be?
Peasant
Worker X
Merchant
Executive
Professional
Military Officer
Artist of some type
Is there anything particularly striking and worthy of further
explanation about the overall impression he gives?
If so, please describe:
Conspicuously athletic.
Looks like boxeR..
-14-
Yes
14-00000
II. BACKGROUND
5.
General
5.01
Ethnic Background:
5.01.01
Please describe his ethnic background.
Slavic - blond
5.01.02
How does he compare with others of this background?
Like most ✗
A stereotype
Not like most
would never guess his background
5.02
Cultural Background:
5.02.01
5.02.02
If he had his personal choice, do you think he is the kind of
person who, living in a foreign culture would
of living
Never change his accustomed way
Maintain his accustomed way of living bụt
show some interest in the local culture
Show some interest in the local culture and adapt his ways ✗
Go native if he had his chance
Compared with his own group, he is just like all the rest of them ✗
Somewhat different than most of them
Unique
5.03
Educational Background:
5.03.01
What is his educational background? Please describe:
-15-
14-00000
5.03.02
In your opinion, compared to most people in his culture with a
similar background he
Is as well-educated
Is better-informed
Appears better educated than he claims
Appears less educated than he claims ✗
I cannot conceive of him having the background he claims ☐
If you doubt his background, please comment:
6.01
6.02
6.03
6.04
6.05
6.06
6.07
6.08
6.09
General Impression of Background (Check the most appropriate):
Strong and rugged (a man's man)
Strong, rugged, but independent (a self-sufficient loner)
Compassionate, sensual and understanding (a woman's man)
Moody, emotional, and sometimes bitter (the "misunderstood"
(man)
Forthright, intelligent, and responsible (the professional man)
Proficient, intelligent, and intense (the technical man)
Sensitive, cultured, and sophisticated (the "Madison Avenue"
man)
Sensitive, temperamental, and unconventional (the Bohemian
man).
None of these.
I would describe him as:
-16-
14-00000
7.01
17.02
7.03
7.04
7.05.
7.06
7.07
III. SOCIAL BEHAVIOR.
General Impression. (Check the most appropriate.).
The kind of a man who is usually punctual, inclined to greet every-
one informally and who appears to be comfortable with himself
when he enters a room.
The kind of a man who is always punctual, inclined to greet
everyone somewhat awkwardly and who appears to be uncom-
fortable when he enters a room.
The kind of man whose punctuality is unpredictable, who is
inclined to be very warm and friendly with everyone he knows,
and who appears confident when he enters a room..
The kind of man who is punctual when he makes a date, but
who is inclined to cancel engagements rather often, inclined
to greet only those people he has met before and is somewhat
retiring or standoffish when he enters a room.
The kind of man who is inclined to keep you waiting but is
gracious and attentive wher, he arrives, inclined to be pre-
cise and proper as he greets everyone and can be quite
impressive when he enters a room.
The kind of man who is always punctual, inclined to be
very
formal in his greetings and is most often stiff and
unbending when he enters a room.
The kind of man whose punctuality is unpredictable, who
is inclined to be charming and sophisticated as he greets
everyone and is quite socially poised when he enters a room.
-17-
14-00000
7.08
7.09.
The kind of man who is often quite late-and indifferent
about it-inclined to be short and curt in his greetings
and is sometimes awkward when he enters a room.
None of these.
1. would describe him as:
Meeting People:
8.01
When he shakes hands´
Does he move toward you
or Do you most often have to move toward him ✗
8.02.
When he shakes hands, is his grip
Very firm
Firm ☑
Average
Weak
Limp
8.03
When he shakes hands, does he
8.04
8.05
Pump your hand
Squeeze your hand ✗
Let you do all the work
Is there anything about the way he shakes hands worthy of
special mention? If so, please describe:
When he is first introduced, does he
Look the person in the eye to whom he is being introduced
Cock his head toward the introducer 
but
look at the person to whom he is being introduced
Cock his head and look at neither
-18-

14-00000
8.06
When he first hears a name, he
Does nothing obvious to remember it
Repeats it as he acknowledges th
the introduction
Asks the
introducer to repaat or verify it
Asks the person to whom he is being introduced
to repeat the name
8.07
If calling cards are exchanged, does he
Read the card and carefully put it away
Read it and stick it in his pocket
Carefully put it away without reading it
Stick it in his pocket without reading it.
8.08
When introducing someone, does he do so
8.09.
With ease and grace
With some slight embarrassment or hesitation
With considerable awkwardness
To what extent is his manner different when he is being introduced
to women?
Not at all
Marked
Normal
of the following
describes it?
18.10
If he shows a difference,
Uses both
Moves in hen he takes her hand
when
Becomes warm and ging the introduction
Becomes more formal
Becomes warm and effusive only with pretty girls
Is very courteous and gracious to older women
Varies, depending on the woman
If so,
please explain:
-19-
[ ] | | | | |
14-00000
8.11.
8.12
8:13
When introduced a
does he Linger to fair number of people at the same time,
Acknowledge the
person to whom he is introduced
cach person
ntroduction quickly and wait for the next
Look toward next person almost at the same time he is
shaking hands with the person whom he has just met
In general, does he strike you as the kind of person who will:
PIIN | ||
Always remember a name
Remember names in an average manner ✗
Have difficulty remembering names
Be very poor at remembering names
Has he ever asked you to re-identify someone to whom you had
previously introduced him?
Smoking and Eating:
No
Yes
Smoking:
9.01.01
Does he smoke?
Cigarettes
Regularly
Occasionally
Cigars
Regularly
Occasionally
Never
Never
9.01.02
How much does he smoke?
Heavy
Light
-20-
| | | | |
Pipe
Regularly
Occasionally
Never
rage
14-00000
9.01.03
Does he use his own
9.01.04.
Is he the kind of person who
9.01.05
Does he use a holder?
Cigarette
Always
Sometimes.
Never
Lighter
Matches
Is always asking for a light
Frequently asks for a light
Usually has his own light
Always has his own light
Cigar
Always
Sometimes
Never
9.01.06
9.01.07
Does he clip cigars? Always
Does he care for his pipe?
Sometimes
Bites off end
Fastidiously
Average.
Neglects
9.01.08
When lighting a cigarette does he
9.01.09
9.01.10
9.01.11
Obviously duck his head and cup his hands
Light it casually while talking
Have you ever seen him hold an unlighted cigarette and wait for
a pause in the conversation before, lighting it? No
Yes
Have you ever seen him put a cigarette in his mouth and pause,
match poised, waiting for the appropriate time to light it?
No-
Have you ever seen him chew on an unlighted cigar, pipe,
or cigarette?
Yes
9.01.12.
Is he a chain smoker who
Lights one cigarette
Smokes his cigarette down to the nub and then om other
9.01.13
Does he smoke
Always keeps a cigarette going even though he may
not smoke it very much
Only after meals
Only when offered a cigarette by someone
Between the entree and the dessert when others go
9.01.14
Is the presence of tobacco stain on his fingers
-21-
Very marked
Noticeable
Barely noticeable
No stain
| || || | || | || | | | | |
14-00000
9.01.15
When smoking, does he
(a)
9.01.16
Does he
| | | | | | | | |
Allow a long ash to accumulate on his cigarette
Flick off ashes in
normal manner
Become unusually preoccupied with the ashtray.
Let ashes fall to the rug
Cup his hand under his cigarette-
Always use an ashtray
Put out a cigarette with elaborate ashtray ritual
Seem to put out cigarettes in a normal manner
Seem careless about how he puts out a cigarette
9.01.17
Does he
Show obvious enjoyment when smoking
Show average satisfaction
Smoke perfunctorily and mechanically
9.01.18
Is he the kind of person who offers a light to others
Always
Frequently
Seldom
Never
9.01.19
he the kind of person who
9.01.20
Will walk across a room to offer a light to a lady
Is conventional in how he offers a light to a lady X
WIII seldom offer a light to a lady
To your knowledge, has he given up smoking for reasons of health?
H]
7.01.21
Have you ever heard him mention that he should give up smoking
9.01.22
9.01.23
But cannot
Has tried to stop but could not
Have you ever heard him mention that he is bothered by the
Pipes 
Cigarettes
Cigars
smell of
Never heard him mention any of these
Is there anything about his smoking habits that requires special..
mention or special description? If so, please 
describe:
-22-
14-00000
9.02
Eating:
9.02.01
Is his mode of eating
9.02.02
Is he a
9.02.03
Typical of most of his colleagues
Somewhat different than most of
colleagues
Markedly different than most of his colleagues
Hearty eater Average eater XLight eater
Is the fact that he has marked food preferences Very noticeable
9.02.04
Does he
Not particularly noticeable
Not at all noticeable.
*Eat with relish
Enjoy his food in a conventional manner
Seem indifferent to food ✗
19.02.05
9.02.06
Does he cat
Is he generally inclined
Quickly
9.02.07
Does he
Average ✗ Slowly
To take second helpings
To take all he wants the first time around
Often leaves some of his food untouched.
Dwell on how much he misses his native foods
Show conventional interest in local foods ✗
Indicate considerable interest in new and unusual foods
9.02.08 (a) He does not eat while
(b) He does eat while
Talking
Talking
Listening
Listening
9.02.09
Does he show a tendency to adapt to the table etiquette of the
people with whom he is dining?..
Marked
Average
Maintains his familiar style of eating at all times
9.02.10
When given a chance, does he, for other than business reasons,
suggest a preferred place to eat?
Always
Sometimes
Rarely,
ever
\| || | | | | | | |× × × × ×
9.02.11
When eating out It is very difficult for him to select his meal
Waits to hear what his companion orders and orders same thing
Always knows what he wants very quickly
9.02.12
When eating out, he is-
Somewhat extravagant when he knows you are paying
Very cost-conscious when he knows he is paying
Very cost-conscious no matter who is paying
Generally indifferent about cost no matter who is paying
-23-
14-00000
9.02.13
9.02.14
When he is paying, he checks the bill
Is he the sort of person who
Usually wants to check the bill regardless of who is paying
Is indifferent about the bill when someone else is paying
Unobtrusively
Very carefully (and rather obviously):
9.02.15
When he pays his check, does he Obviously count his change.
Show indifference when accepting his change
Take his change in a normal manner
9.02.16.
When he deals with headwaiters, is he
Aggressive
Normal and conventional
Somewhat ingratiating
Brusque
9.02.17
Is he prone to complain when service does not suit him?
To his companion
Directly
Not at all
9.02.18.
He handles waiters
Over friendly
In a conventional way
Unusually polite
9.02.19
Is there anything about his eating habits or manners that requires
special mention? If so, please describe:
9.03
9.03.01
9.03.02
9.03.03
Overall impression of eating and smoking behavior. (Check the
most appropriate description:).
A hearty eater with
with 
well-defined preferences. He eats and sm
with considerable gusto but tends to be a little on the coarse and
boorish side. It is rather easy to imagine him eating huge sand-
wiches and drinking beer with the boys at the neighborhood bar.
eater with limited preferences. He eats and smokes
manners are definitely coarse and boorish,
to imagine him becoming quite sharp with a
with a fond or a dish prepared in
It is rather
waiter who
an unfamiliar way.
A sensual eater who knows all the restaurants and their native
specialties. He is very anxious to have others try dishes.he
has discovered. He eats with obvious pleasure, savors his
smokes, and though rarely gauche, he is more aware of his
food than his manners.. It is easy to imagine him cooking and
serving special dishes to his friends.
-24-
14-00000
9.03.04
9.03.05
9.03.06.
9.03.07
.03.08
A sensual eater who
He seems to eat all ends to eat by himself when possible..
I types of food and has something of the
air of a glutton about him. He e eats with obvicus pleasure,
savors his smokes and afterwards will linger alone at a table
with self-satisfaction. is easy to imagine him hovering.
alone over the buffet at a cocktail party savoring the tidbits.
A conventional eater who usually goes along with the crowd.
He probably has food allergies that prevent him from eating
certain foods. He gives the impression of enjoying smoking
more than eating but his table manners are adapted to what-
ever situation he is in. It is easy to imagine him taking an
indigestion pill in the privacy of his room.
A conventional eater who always goes along with the crowd.
He eats with little relish and rarely mentions anything about
his likes or dislikes. He smokes at every opportunity, but
more mechanically than with pleasure. He usually tries to
adapt his manners, to the situation but may be a little awkward
and obvious in doing so. It is easy to imagine him grabbing a
bite at a sidewalk stand at any time of day.
of day.
A gourmet eater who has marked and varied sophisticated
food tastes. Dining is quite a ritual with him, and atmo-
sphere and service are almost as important as the food. He
graceful and cultured at table and smokes in the same
manner. It is easy to imagine him dressing for dinner, en
joying fine wines and food by candlelight.
e differ ind."
a.
An unconventional eater, a man who "
He eats in a preoccupied way, obviously,
his food and surroundings. It would not be surprising
learn he was a food faddist (vegetarian, health foods,
etc.).
None of these descriptions really fit.
9.03.09
I would describe him as:
to
-25-
14-00000
9.04
Drinking:
9.04.01
Does he drink?
Not at all
Average
X
A little
Heavily
9.04.02
Does he drink
alone (solitary drinker)
9.04.03
with others mainly for sociableness
on formal occasions only
after work, at home
Does he appear to drink primarily for the taste-
primarily for the effect
for both
9.04.04
His favorite drink
Beer
Vodka
Wine
Gin.
Whiskey
No preference
9.04.05
He prefers
Cocktails
Straight shots
Highballs
Short drinks
9.04.06
9.04.07
He drinks
Slowly
Average
Does he
Gulp his drink
9.04.08
Does he
9.04.09
Attitude toward wines?..
9.04.10
9:04,11
Quickly
Sip his drink
H I K I
Go out of his way to get a refill.
Usually wait until asked
Always wait until asked ☑
Very knowledgeable
Enjoys but not particularly knowledgeable
Indifferent about wines
Knows nothing, couldn't care less.
Does he Talk at length (and obviously get pleasure from
talking) about his liquor preferences
Talk about his liquor preferences no more than
anyone else
Never talk about his liquor preferences:
Is he openly proud of his native drinks and does he urge others to
try them?
Yes No ☑
Is he conventionally aware of his native drinks and offer them
when appropriate?
Yes No
Does he rarely mention his native drinks and not "push" them?
Yes No
-26-
14-00000
9.04.12
Does he Pay little attention to the drinking needs of others
Serve drinks in a socially appropriate manner
Tend to force drinks on others
Compared with his colleagues, what are his drinking habits?
9.04.13
Markedly different Very similar
If markedly different, please explains
Just the same
9.04.14
When he has had a few drinks, his behavior shows
No noticeable change
Some change
A definite change.
9.04.15
If a definite change, please describe:
Does his manner of speaking change when he drinks?
Becomes quite slurred
Shows little change
Does not change at all
| | |×
9.04.16
When he drinks, his voice becomes
Louder
Quieter... No change X
9.04.17
Have you ever seen him truly drunk?
If so, was he Socially active
Boisterous.
Hostile
Quiet, withdrawn
No X Yes
Well-controlled
Poorly coordinated
Depressed.
Sexually aroused
-27-
14-00000
9.04.18
9.04.19
9.04.20
If you have not seen him drunk, would you predict that when
drunk he would become
Very active Very passive
Very unpleasant Rather pleasant
Never become drunk ☑
I cannot imagine how he would act when drunk::
“Have you ever seen him with a hang over?
If Yes, is he the kind of purson who
No Yes
Obviously looks hung over but functions fairly well.
Looks somewhat hung over but shows it mainly in
and general manner
his eyes
Obviously looks hung over and is quite vocal about
how bad he feels
Does not look hung over in spite of what he says
Is there anything special about his drinking habits that requires
mention?” “If so, please describe:
9.05%
9.05.01
9.05:02
9.05.03
9.05.04
Overall impression of drinking behavior: (Check the most appropriate)
hearty, heavy drinker who holds his liquor well. He
always rather boisterous, and when he drinks, there is little
change in behavior.
heavy drinker who often gives the impression he can drink
others under the table. When he drinks, there is little change
in behavior, but there is a hint that he could get quite mean
if provoked.
A steady drinker who obviously enjoys being "tight." In a way
he can be somewhat charming when drunk and can get away
with a bit of the "life of the party" routine.
A steady drinker who becomes somewhat more maudlin when
drunk or tight. Tends to tell people how much he likes them
and sometimes asks others whether they like him. Gives an
impression that he could become quite disgusting if he got
very drunk.
-28-

14-00000
9.05.05
9.05.06
9.05.07
9.05.08
A steady drinker who holds his liquor very well. He al-
ways remains quite dignified and usually maintains his poise
even though others are becoming quite drunk or tight. He
• still remains part of the crowd, however that is, he gives
few signs of being disgusted or bored.
A light drinker who paces his drinks. He seems to drink only
because it is socially necessary. As a party progresses he
tends to become aloof and distant.Is likely to continue to
talk about his work even when it is inappropriate.
A light drinker who tapers off as the evening progresses.
Usually manages to keep a sophisticated aloofness from
singles out and associates with someone
otheke himself. As the party progresses, he shows.
rather
obvious distaste for anything he considers crude or bois-
terous. Often becomes quite sarcastic about others.
behavior.
A very light drinker who either drinks only because he
has to or refuses to drink at all. Is usually not really
a part
of the party and is obviously annoyed when others
bring him in against his wishes. Tends to be solitary
and sometimes will leave unobtrusively when the
tunity presents.
oppor-
✗
9.05.09
None of these descriptions really fit.
I would describe him as:
10.
Driving and Walking
10.01
Driving Behavior:
10.01.01
He drives a car in an
Unusually adept manner
Average or conventional manner
Unusually inept manner
He does not drive
-29-
14-00000
10.01.02 He drives
Very fast
Average
Very slow
10.01.03 When he drives and talks, you get the feeling
10.01.04
10.01.05
10.01.06
10.01.07
10.01.08
10.01.09
He pays little attention to his driving
He pays average attention to his driving
His driving is obviously more important than his conversation
Compared with his colleagues, his interest in foreign cars is
About the same
Definitely different
His interest in the care and maintenance of automobiles is
Unusual
Average Little or none
Equivalent
His road courtesy is
Equivalent to most of his colleagues'
the courtesy
of most people I know
Unusual The is very courteous and cautious
Unusual in that he is rude and demanding
To the best of your knowledge, he is the kind of person who
Can learn how to get around a strange city very quickly
Can follow a road or city map with relative ease
Gets around by asking lots of questions
Almost always depends upon others to get him where he is going
When riding with someone else, is he the kind of person who is
very much aware of the driving and responds with the driver-
(goes through motions of braking, braces with changing traffic)?
No
When driving with someone else, is he the kind of person who
to adapt to the style of driving in an average or app
priate manner?
No
seems
Yes.
14-00000
10.01.10
10:01.11
When driving with someone else, is he the kind of person who
is very relaxed and relatively indifferent to the driving?
No
As he the kind of person who
Would never drive when drinking
Is inclined to be aware when he should not drive
Would always insist on driving, even when drunk
When it is appropriate
Never
10.01.12
Will he offer someone a lift?
Almost always
10.01.13
Is there anything about his manner of driving that requires special
mention? If so, please describe:
10.02
Walking:
10.02.01.
Is he the kind of person who
Does a great deal of walking
Walks an average amount
Never walks if he can help it:
10.02.02
10.02.03
When he walks, his pace is Fast
When you walk with him, he most often
Average
Slow
¨Keeps pace with you
Forces you to keep up with him
10.02.04
When he walks, do his feet Swing to the right and left (outwards)
Maintain a fairly parallel motion
10.02.05
Does he walk
Swing inward
Erect with head up
Erect with head down
Bent forward but eyes up
Bent forward with eyes down
In a very stooped manner
10.02.06
When he is walking, he looks around
A great deal
Average
Never
10:02.07
When he greets someone he knows on the street, his face.
Lights up
Shows average or appropriate expression
Rarely changes expression
-31-
14-00000
10.02.08
Is there anything unusual or striking about his gait or manner
of walking? If so, please describe:
10.03
10.03.01
10.03.02
10.03.03
10.03.04
10.03.05
10.03.06
Overall impression of driving and walking behavior:
(Check the most appropriate description.)
An active, alert individual with a purposeful stride who appears
to have a very practical mind. He enjoys "fixing things," ap-
pears to have sound knowledge of automobiles, and drives in a
relaxed efficient manner.
An active individual who is somewhat standoffish (or negative)
toward others. His stride is fast and intent. He appears to
have a practical mind, is quite possessive and protective and
is reluctant to share his possessions with others. He "fixes
things" in a matter-of-fact way, appears to have good know-
ledge of automobiles, and drives in a determined (sometimes
even hostile) but efficient manner.
An active, alert individual with a free-and-easy stride who
appears most of the time to be in good humor. Seldom-tries
to fix things, but is often quite good at getting others to fix
things for him. He appears to have little knowledge of auto-
mobiles but drives in a relaxed, efficient manner.
An active individual who has a cautious tinge to his walk as
though he is easily embarrassed or easily startled. He appears
rather helpless and awkward when he has to "fix things."
evidently has little knowledge of automobiles and drives in
careful (sometimes tense) but efficient manner.
A well-controlled and attentive individual who walks in
something of a clipped, formal manner. Although generally
practical, he seldom will do anything by "feel." He must
read up and prepare himself when required to "fix things."
He appears to have acquired considerable knowledge about
automobiles but drives in a somewhat mechanical or highly
controlled manner.
A well-controlled individual who is often somewhat preoccu-
pied even in his walk. When he takes time to "fix things" he
does so with intensity and precision. He is often very well
read about automobiles and cares for his car or sees that it is
cared for meticulously. However, when involved in conver
-32-
14-00000
10.03.07
10.03.08
10.03.09
sation or otherwise preoccupied, he can sometimes be quite
a dangerous driver.
A well-controlled individual who has a glide (or grace) in
his walk. He has little or no interest in "fixing things"
but usually knows the best places to get things done and is
inclined to be quite particular in how things are done for
him. He appears to have relatively little knowledge of
the mechanics of an automobile, but appréciates and takes
good care of a good automobile. He drives with confidence,
but usually at a fast pace with not too much awareness of
others
A rather nervous and temperamental person who walks rap-
idly and
awkwardly. He has little or no interest in
"fixing things" and is inclined to ignore or throw away
things that do not work. He appears to have little interest
in or knowledge about automobiles and his driving shows it.
It is sometimes frightening to ride with him.
None of these descriptions really fit.
I would describe him as:
10.04
Hobbies and Sports
10.04.01
Does he have any hobbies?
Don't Know
If Yes, describe his hobbies:
Tennis
If No or Don't Know, what is your best guess on the hobby most
likely to interest him?
Can't imagine him having any kind of hobby
-33-
14-00000
10.04.02
Collecting (What does he collect? Guns, stamps,
coins, books, butterflies, etc.)
As a collector, is he Avid
dedicated
Moderately
Only casual:
Artistic (painting, ceramics, etc.)
Mechanical (motors, hi-fi-building, etc.)
Skill (woodworking, model building, etc.)
Intellectual (special periods in history,
philosophy, etc.)
Active (group dancing, such light sports as
ping pong, bowling or volleyball)
Outdoor (hunting, fishing, golf, etc.)"
Social (chess, poker, bridge, etc.).
Vicarious (listening to music, attending plays,
"ball games, etc.)
Mental amusement (crossword puzzles, ana-
grams, cryptograms)
Has he ever mentioned having had hobbies in the past? Yes
If Yes, give details:
No
10.04.03
How well does he dance? unusually good good
poor Xx does not dance
do not know if he dances
average
10.04.04
Describe the kind of dancing you have seen him do:
Foxtrot cumbias.
-34-
14-00000
10.04.05
Does he play chess?
If Yes, do you know he is good
know he is an average player
10.04.06
:30
Yes. ✓ No.
believe he is probably good
believe he is probably average
know he is a poor player. believe he is probably a poor player ✗
you are a poker player, describe the kind of poker player you think
he would be:
10:04:07
Fair
Is he the kind of person with whom you would like to play poker?
If No, explain:
Yes, No
10.04.08
Have you heard him sing?
5X No.
10.04.09
If Yes, is his voice good
Does he seem to know many songs
average
poor
sometimes lead
10.04.10
In group singing, does he often lead off with a song:
off, with a song- always follow someone else's lead ✓
10.04.11
Does he play a musical instrument?
If Yes, which instrument:
$10.04.12
Has he ever mentioned having played an instrument
If Yes, give details?
No
Yes ✗ No.
10.04.13.
Does he participate in an active sports?
If yes, describe:
Tenmis, embassy volley ball.
-35-
14-00000
If No, what is your guess regarding the kind of sport that would
interest him most:
He definitely is not the sports type
Body contact sports (football, rugby,
- soccer, etc.)
!, etc)
Skill sports: (tennis, handball, volleyball,
Individual skill sports (swimming, archery,
skeet, etc.)
He is likely to be interested in all kinds of
sports
10:04:14
Does he play golf?
10.04.15
10.04.16
Yes
No X
If Yes, does he take golf very seriously
way
take golf indifferently_
"take golf in an average
believe he is probably good
As a golfer, do you know he is good
know he is an average player believe he is probably average
know he is a poor player
believe he is probably a poor player
If you are a golfer, is he the kind of person you would like to play with?
Yes: No
No, explain:
10.04.17
Does he hunt a great deal
do some fishing
fish a great deal
never hunt
do some hunting
never go fishing
10.04.18
Do you have information on how seriously he takes hunting or fishing?
Yes No
10.04.19
If Yes, explain:
Has he ever mentioned participating in sports in the past? Yes No
If Yes, give details (include any mention he may have
made of medals, trophies, team membership, etc.):
Boxing
14-00000
10.04.201
Have you ever heard anyone describe him as an athlete? Yes
If Yes, give details:
everyone
No
10.04.21
Is he the kind of person who:
10.04.22
is very much preoccupied with keep-
ing in shape
works at keeping in shape to an
average degree
shows little interest in keeping in
shape
Has he ever indicated an interest in weight lifting?
If Yes, explain:
Yes. No
X
10.04.23
He is best described as:
+10.04.24
10.04.25
Is he mechanically inclined?
If Yes, does he
a muscular, athletic type a strong,
well-built type a somewhat flabby
type a flabby, unathletic type
an effeminate type
Prefer to follow instructions in books
Ignore instructions and try to figure
it out for himself
Yes
'No'
it were possible to provide American magazines or periodicals for him,
which of the following do you think he would really enjoy:
The New York Times Saturday Review
Playboy ✗ Sports Illustrated X Life"
Field and Stream Popular Mechanics
Better Home
Newsweek
Atlantic
New Republic
and Gardens Readers Digest
Kenyon Review
Ramparts Scientific American
Christian Science Monitor
Can't imagine him reading an American magazine
-37-
14-00000
10.04.26
10.04.27
10.04.28
What books, if any, have you heard him mention as having read and enjoyed?
What movies, if any, have you heard him mention as having seen and enjoyed?
If he had his choice, would he most likely attend:
a movie the theater, the ballet
à soccer match ✓ a bull fight: a concert
10:05
Office Behavior
10.05.01
10.05.02
General Information (Check where applicable)
Informal
Formal
Follower of rules
and regulations
An innovator
Doer
Practical
Big memo writer
Procrastinator
Delegates work
Can't delegate
Productive:
Thinker type
Organized
Disorganized
Feels work is not
appreciated
Reaction of Other Workers
Subordinates
Like him
Dislike him
He is courteous to them
Worries about them
Couldn't care less
They fear him.
Believe he is just
He takes credit for their
work
Gives credit where due
See him socially
.-38-
No
Don't Know
|||

14-00000
Superiors
Trust his judgment
Like him
Dislike him
Delegate responsibility
to him.
See him socially
11. Temperament and Humor
| | | | |
IV. EMOTIONAL SET
11.01
Temperament:
11.01.01.
In his relations with others would you consider him
Shy
Guarded ✓ ✓
( Conventional and correct
Outgoing
Warm
11.01.02
Is his conversational style
Contrived
Awkward.
Hesitant X
Conventional
Comfortable
Easy
Voluble
11.01.03
His manner of relating to women is About the same as with men
More correct and controlled than with men
More warm and relaxed than with men
11.01.04
In general, do you think he is a person who
11.01.05
Loses his temper easily
Has a quick temper but holds it well
Has a normal temper ✗
Has an even temper and is rarely ruffled
Has an unusual amount of tolerance and
would almost never lose his temper
Have you ever seen him lose his temper?
No
If Yes, give a short description of the incident, including
how he reacted.
Yes
-39-
14-00000
11.02.
Humor:
11.02.01
Is he a person whom
You'
Have never seen tease anyone
Hove frequently seen tease someone
Cannot imagine ever feasing anyone
Consider his tendency to tease like that of most people
11.02.02
Is he a person
Who obviously cannot take teasing
Whom most people enjoy teasing
* Whom most people would never consider teasing
Who obviously likes to be teased
About like that of most people.
11.02.03.
His sense of humor is
Notably absent
Dry
Clever
Heavy
Subtle
Crude:
11.02.04
Does he tell jokes and anecdotes?
11.02.05
11.02.06
As a story teller, he is
Is he more inclined to tell a story
Very good
11.03
11.03.01
11.03.02
Average
Never
Sometimes
Frequently
Poor
| | | | M I
To a group of people ✗
Quietly to a friend or acquaintance
Only when encouraged
Overall impression of temperament and sense of humor:
(Check the most appropriate description.)
He is a hearty, hale fellow who laughs with gusto and pleasure.
His humor is forthright, not subtle, and although he is sometimes
loud, he is rarely unpleasant or objectionable. Most of the
time, his good humor is contagious.
He is a hearty fellow who, when he laughs, does so with con-
siderable gusto. However, he is fréquently dour and sometimes.
intolerant and somewhat humorless. His humor is direct, even
crude, and at times, inappropriate. He tends to be the kind of
„person who laughs more at people than with people.
-40-
14-00000
11.03.03
11.03.04
11.03.05
11.03.06
11.03.07
11.03.08
11.03.09
He is a good-humored fellow who sometimes can be considered
jolly and carefree. His humor is clever and well timed. He is
quite sensitive to the moods and feelings of others and often
can do a good job appropriately livening up a party. Although
something of a tease, he is never cruel or insensitive.
He is generally a rather quiet and somewhat complacent person
who, at times, can be surprisingly gay and carefree. However,
when gay, he sometimes overdoes it and causes some strain for
those around him. His humor is often cleyer but he can be
quite sarcastic and even biting on occasion.
He is an urbane fellow, generally quite conventional and appro-
priate. He does not necessarily appear to be a humorless person,
but he seldom displays his sense of humor. It is sometimes diffi-
cult to tell whether he is in a good humor, because of the way
he covers or controls his feelings. His humor is more studied
than spontaneous yet it is never crude or inappropriate.
He is a dour and humorless person, always serious and intense
It is difficult to joke around him partly because he is not re-
sponsive and partly because he seems to disapprove.
He is a sensitive, sophisticated fellow with a subtle
can be quite charming and amusing in the right sort of
However, there is something of an aristocratic org.
his..
sense of humor and he can be quite condescending towards
people who do not understand or appreciate his sense of humor.
He is an arty, somewhat cynical person who can be quite
flippant at times. His humor tends to be a bit for out. He
seems to have private jokes he shares with intimates. It is
sometimes difficult to tell whether he is being amusing or
subtly hostile.
None of these fit. I would describe him os:
-41-
14-00000
12.
Sexual Attitudes
12.01
General:
12.01.01
Are his attitudes about sex
Very obscure
Difficult to determine
About average for his culture and background
Clearly uninterested
Indifferent
Clearly interested ✗
12.01.02
In the presence of women, he
Stilted
Flirtatious ✗
Hostile
Conventional
Vulgar
Indifferent
IN
12.01.03
Does he go to "girlie" shows
Often
Never
Sometimes with a group
Can't imagine him ever going
I have no idea what he thinks of "girlie" shows
12.01.04
Does he, in the presence of male companions, talk about sex?
Sometimes
Never
Often
Rarely
12.01.05
Is there any change in his sexual behavior and/or attitudes
.No.
after he has been drinking?
Yes
If Yes, describe the change:
Have no idea
-42-
14-00000
12.01.06
:
Do you
have any idea how he feels about prostitutes?
Yes
No
12.01.07
If No, do you think he is the type who would go to a prostitute
Cannot imagine him visiting a prostitute
Have nothing to base an opinion on
12.01.08
If Yes, is he
12.01.09
Obviously negativistic toward prostitutės
Indifferent toward prostitutes
Interested in prostitutes
In his relations with women, does he
Generally act in accordance with his age and experience
Generally act somewhat immature and inappropriate for
his age
and experience
Show considerable facility and poise ✗
Show considerable uneasiness or awkwardness
12.01.10
In describing an attractive woman, is he most likely to mention
Her hair
Eyes
Figure
Breasts
Clothes
Personality
Legs.
Have no idea.
12.01.11
Have you ever heard him described in any way by a woman?Yes X.
If Yes, what did she say?
athletic, vicile, manly.
No
12.02
12.02.01
12.02.02
Overall impression: Which of the following best describes him?
He is an earthy, lusty man who shows little embarrassment about
sex. He treats women appropriately, but makes little effort to
conceal his admiration and attraction. He appears virile and
self-confident with women, and most women seem to like it.
He is an earthy, lusty man who on occasion can be crude or
even vulgar. He treats women rather harshly, und can become.
quite pushy when attracted to a woman. He seems to be very
proud of his virility. Many women would be offended or re-
buffed by his aggressiveness, but this does not seem to bother
him.
-43-
14-00000
3.
12.02.03
12.02.04
12.02.05
12.02.06
12.02.07
12.02.08
He is a somewhat sensual, rather soft man who is very consid-
erate of women. He is prone to hold a woman's hand overly
long when talking to her and frequently puts his arms around
women he admires. He often uses flattery and compliments
but does so rather graciously. Most women usually
attentiveness.
like his
He is a sensual person, but is embarrassed and insecure about
it. He is a rather soft man who tries hard to be inoffensive.
However, he will frequently follow attractive women with his
eyes when he thinks no one is looking. He is also prone to
brush against or touch women "accidentally" whenever he gets
a chance.
to
He is a self-confident, rother polished person who is proper
and conventional with either men or women. He is always¨¨
considerate and polite with all women and it is difficult
ascertain what his sexual attitudes and interests might be.
In a group,
he always behaves according to protocol and
usually can be quite efficient in doing so.
He is a self-confident and precise person who has something
of the air of a professional man about him. He is polite,
almost to a fault, and is inclined to go out of his way to
light a woman's cigarette or see that she is properly taken
care of Nevertheless, he shows considerable distance in
his relations with w
women. Sometimes his formality is out
of place, but he will rarely, if ever, change his manners
or procedures to fit the situation.
He is a charming, urbane person and both friendly and
sophisticated. He deals with women in a cultured way
but shows little sensuality or sexual inappropriateness.
He is neat, even dapper, and can be quite fastidious..
Most of his relations with women appear to be quite pla-
tonic. He is the kind of person who likely has several
very close friends who are women.
He is a somewhat shy and indifferent person whom some
people consider odd or unusual. He shows little or no
interest in women in public. In general, he is a preoc-
cupied person who only seeks out people with similar
interests. There is an ascetic, asexual air about him
most of the time.
12.02.09
None of these fit. I would describe him as:
-44-
14-00000
13. Marital Status:
V. FAMILY SET
13.01
Is he married?
Yes
No.
13.01:01
Is his wife with him?
Yes ✗
良
No
13.01.02
Does his wife go out socially with him:
Never
Seldom ✗ Average:
Often
13.01.03
Is his wife: older than he ✓
about his age
younger than he
can't tell
13.01.04
Is his wife: unusually attractive.
unusually unattractive
attractive to an average degree
13.01.05
Generally speaking, is his wife: socially poised
socially adequate
socially gauche
13.01.06
What languages other than her native language does his wife speak?
Spanish
13.01.07
Is his wife: better educated than he
educated about the same
☑
less educated
13.01.08
Has he been married before:
No
If yes, give details if known:
Contrell
13.02
Does his wife seem to have many friends
almost no friends ✗
a few friends
13.02.01
In public, is he: very attentive to his wife
appropriately attentive to his
indifferent towards his wife
13.02.02
In public, is his wife: very attentive to him
appropriately attentive to him
indifferent to him
13.02.03
Would you characterize his wife as:
aggressive
complacent
domineering
submissive ✗ dependent_
independent
TH TH
14-00000
13.02.04
very satisfied
In the area in which she lives, does she appear to be:
normally satisfied ✗
13.03
you
Have been to their home?
Yes
If Yes, how often?.
13.03.01:
very dissatisfied
No X
Are their living quarters: unusually nice for the area
typical of the area
unusually poor for the area
13.03.02
Are they, as a couple:
adequate hosts
unusually good hosts_
good hosts
somewhat inadequate hosts
unusually poor hosts
13.03.03
Does the wife seem: very comfortable as a hostess
Tradequate as a hostess
somewhat tense as a hostess.
13.03.04
13.03.05
very uncomfortable as a hostess
Are their living quarters: a reflection of his personality
a reflection of both their personalities:
a reflection of neither of their personalities
In general, their furnishings are: unusually drab
conventional
Unusually nice
13.03.06
Is his wifes obviously very interested in her home
about as interested in her home as most women in the area
obviously very uninterested in her home
cannot really tell whether she is interested or not
13.03.07
Is her social behavior at heme:
about the same as when away from home
13.03.08
more comfortable than away from home
Icss comfortable
Under ordinary circumstances, are they:
the kind of people who entertain often and like it
the kind of people who meet their social obligations and rather enjoy it
the kind of people who enjoy entertaining only close friends
the kind of people who entertain only when they have to
the kind of people who really dislike to entertain
13.04
Does he ever criticize his wife:
Yes
If so, what is he most likely to criticize:
No
-46-
14-00000
13.04.01
13.04.02.
H
In general, as a couple are they: obviously very compatible
as compatible as most
obviously not very compatible_
Is he inclined to: never appear jealous of her
rarely appear jealous of her
often appear jealous of her
13.04.03
Is she inclined to: never appeur jealous of him
13.04.04.
13.05
rarely appear jealous of him
often appear jealous of him
Is there anything about his wife that deserves special mention or
description?
As a husband, he is best described as:
An outgoing man who obviously is the dominant partner in the
marriage. He is protective of his wife and always includes her
when possible in his social activities.
An active man who is authoritarian and dominant as a husband.
He is possessive of his wife and tends to be demanding in their
relationship.
An outgoing man who is quite dependent upon his wife. She
tends to be the more dominant partner and he seems to like it and
expect it.
An active but somewhat surly man who is obviously very dependent
upon his wife but will rarely admit it. He may have some tendency
to be jealous and possessive about his wife.
A conventional husband who treats his wife with respect. He
rarely shows his feelings in public. It is difficult to tell how he
really feels about her.
A conscientious husband who takes his marriage quite seriously.
His wife is obviously part of the team and they both také family
and social responsibilities seriously.
A socially active man who can be quite charming with the ladies
even when his wife is present. They both seem to lead separate
but quite compatible lives.
A quiet man who is obviously very dependent upon his wifè.
She looks after him rather unostentatiously but it is obvious that
she has considerable influence on his behavior and attitudes.
None of these fit, he is best described as:
dominant partner. Independent of
wite. Indifferent to here needs
-47-
14-00000
13.05
Household:
Is he concerned about the appearance or functioning of the
household?
Yes
No
Does he make minor repairs himself?
Yes
No:
If Yes,
Fairly competently.
Awkwardly
14. Children
14.01
14.01.01
Does he have any children.
How many 2
14:01.02
Are
14.01.03
14.01.04
14.01.05
Yes
X
No
"What ages 10+18 Sex of children
children with him?
where are they?
GIRL / moscow
Does he: pay unusual attention to his children
pay normal attention to his children
pay
little attention to his children
Is his wife: an unusually attentive mother
an average mother
an unusually unattentive mother
Are the children: unusually well behaved
normally well behaved
✓ unusually rowdy or difficult
14:01.06
Does he never talk about his children
14.01.07
Yes
• L | M | N | H
male + fem.
No X
rarely talk about his children.
talk about his children as normal and appropriate
frequently talk about his children
seem quite preoccupied about his children
Are any of his children unusual in any way (frequent illness, allergies,
mentally defective, crippled or deformed, unusually bright, 
etc.)
TIM
If yes, describe circumstances:
-48-
Yes
No X

14-00000
14.02
14.03
When his wife and family are away, he is:
obviously very lonely and of loose ends
unlikely to vary his routine
likely to become more active and socially aggressive
have no idea
As a father, he is best described ast
THE
An active, happy family man who is proud of his family.
An active family man who is inclined to be strict and
demanding with his children.
An active family man who spends a great deal of time with his
family. He tends to spoil his children.
An active but insecure family man who worries a good deal
about his children.
An active, responsible father, but has a no-nonsense attitude.
His work comes first and his fumily knows it.
A careful, responsible father who is conscientious about his
family but not particularly warm or demonstrative.
✓ A carefree father who takes his family for granted. Most of the
time they 
fend for themselves and do a pretty good job of it.
An indifferent father, who sometimes seems oblivious of his
family
None of these fit, he is best described
as:
14.04
Does he carry pictures of his family-
wife
children
himself
14.05
14.06
In his office or room, does he display pictures of his family
wife
children
himself
Is there anything about his relations with wife or family that requires
special mention or description?
-49-
14-00000
VI. IDEOLOGICAL SET
15. General
15.01
In general:
He is a man with forthright and obvious opinions. He is capable
of expressing these opinions with little apparent regard for the
feelings and attitudes of others.
He is a man with many prejudices and dogmatic ideas. He can
express them with heat and determination when necessary.
He is a man who is likely to turn aside controversial opinions
with flippancy or humor. It is sometimes difficult to determine
his opinions because it is hard to get him really serious.
He is a man who may have many strong opinions but it is difficult
for him to show them. He is apologetic, diffident and often
uncomfortable when an argument is in the offing.
He is a man whose true opinions are difficult to determine. He
is usually diplomatic and conventional when controversial subjects
or taboo subjects are discussed.
He is a man who is serious and determined to be proper and
conventional. He has the manner of a well disciplined person who
only says, what he is supposed to say or expected to say.
He is a man who has quite sophisticated opinions. He is well read,
capable of considerable articulate argument
, but at times can be
quite cynical or subtlely sarcastic.
He is a man who is shy or taciturn about his opinions. It is
very hard to get him to open up on any subject, particularly
if it is controversial.
Noreof these fit, he is best described as:
-50-
14-00000
15.01.01.
Is there any subject that tends to get his dander up?
If so, what is it?
Yes
No
15.02.
15.02.01
Is he a man whose patriotism:
is obvious and intense
is like that of most of his colleagues
is guarded and not too intense
is difficult to determine
On general political issues, is he:
unusually well-informed on his country's position and attitudes
as informed as most of his colleagues
unusually poorly informed
-51-
IM
14-00000
VII.
MEDICAL
16.
State of Health:
16.01
To your knowledge, does he have any sort of health problem?
If Yes, please explain:
Yes
No X
16.02
Does his wife or children have any sort of health problem?
Yes ✗
No
16:03
16.04
16.05
If Yes, please explain:
wife =?
Has he ever indicated that he had health problems in the past?
Yes, please explain:
Yes
1
To your knowledge, does he regularly take pills or medication of any kind?
Yes 
No 
X
If Yes, please explain:
Is he the kind of person who: Never talks about his health or how he
'feels.
Talks about his health and feelings to an average degree ✗
Frequently talks about his health and feelings
16.06
to feel bad
When he feels bad: It is obvious to others
degree Most people would never know it
It is obvious to an average
Have never known him
-52-
14-00000
16.07
✓. In appearance, he looks Robust and healthy
people his age Unhealthy
Essentially like most
16:08
j
Does he have A flushed face
breathe hard with exertion
A pot belly
Cold clammy hands
A tendency to
A tendency'
to sweat to any unusual degree
Foul breath
16:09
To your knowledge, does he adhere to a special diet or health regimen?
Yes
No
If Yes, please explain:
16.10
16.11
As an overall impression, does he strike you as a person who is
Highly energetic and tireless
Energetic, but in spurts
Moderately energetic
Lethargic, listless
Is there anything about the state of his health or his family's health
that warrants further comment?
53
14-00000
Glove
litse
Glous Pinch + Valentin LOGIN
Sonne. LIREALM-1
Fuli
P-11712
( mots pile)
14-00000
Natalie
de 1928
V. Lynnw
11.7.69,
Julio
ulio de 1968
Consul V. Lyma
orge
11769,
Valentin Loginon
Handwriting
Sample. Takes
from Passport.
Dale of segnature
is 11 July 1969
gile 11-11,712
SPR 
side
14-00000
Valentin S. Loquinër
Corcer Fecrétario de la Embajada de; la URL. P.
Cónsul de la URSS.
15-60-55
files
ti Licown-t
given te hico.
ca 27 Dec
1966 by LOGINUL - Logine
trying to get Licowe I's full name
P-11712
نها نگاران
14-00000
Luis
NOTIT N
The Ket
CARDED
Diller
Destr
Feldmanning.
Syre
Alice
SUJECT: Contact/Report/LICOZY-s
chulex
-82712
December 1966
8 Dec 1900- 1945, Subj's office
2. The C/O arrived at Subj's office while Sub] was on his way down to the
street to meet Valentin Loginor who had called by phone to ask sub to step
dom to the street. It turned out that all Loginov was interested in uns to
gies Subf two tickets for the Pallet for 9 December. Loginoo jokingly asked
Sub if he had gone to the meeting of the two presidents at the border- 
and
Sub rejoined that he didn't make that meeting but would be on hand for the
turning over of the Chamizal. /Comment: the C/O was not aware of any Soviet
loitering about as he entered Subj's building/
2. Subj reported that Alexandr Prikhodko had dropped in to the office
unexpectedly on 3 Dec, but eas prevented from talking to Suby deccuse Subj'a
wife and son were there. Prikhodko asked when he could have lunch with 
Subj
,
and Sub told him to call next week, but that he was terribly busy during the
Christmas rush.
The C/O took the opportunity to impress on Subf again that he was to do
nothing, absolutely nothing, for the Soblets. Even if the Spatets only wanted
Subjas
to know about charged visa requirements for travel in Latin America
not to give them the time of day.
*
3. The C/O brought up the subject of Jacobo Zabludovsky's mention to Sub] of
charerrid's interest in enlisting the support of influential Jews in his bid
for the Presidency, and asked if sub had heard anything further on this.
Sub said "no."".
But he related the story coatn for the C/O:
Back in October 1965 Schererria was attending a conference at which subj
was present. Echevarria care down off the presidium directly to Subj's table
greeted him.
Subj related this to Zabludovsky, and it was then that adlusovský told
for the Presidency, and would like to have a committee of five people in the
Jewish community to coordinate with him. Zabludovsky told Subf he was intending
to propose Subj. Zabludovsky did not incre any others.
The C/O asked Sub who he thought some of the other likely Javish leaders
Light be. Sub sold it was hard to say, but he named two: Nickey Feldman,
Parker and Fernando Jana, the head of B'nai B'rith.
The C/O asked Subj to check with Zabludovsky on the whole matter again, when
had the opportunity. Subj said he would do so.
Sub to intending to take a tro day trip to Colombia, either 9 or 10 Dec,
connection with the Fetroleum Congress:
Fiter.
cc F-11712
R-2270 P-7924
-
8-5530
5530
PRM
case,
P.2712
14-00000
7:4
Dillon's
Source: Lienvoy/2
Recid: 0 9 Dec. 1966.
This was sent to Lirana by Lienvoy/2.
The last comment pertains to Casamadrid's
(former) association with the Legal Attache's
Office, possibly; but I don't know how Lienvoy/2
knew of this
White
Selot
Files:
Interesting,
1
in 1960-61 Blanco
had something 
to
with vibrary 
when
his 
cultivating
Carlos CASAMADRID (? - 10 9 68.
cc: Carlos BLANCO (P 9325
CC LOQUINOV
ca: 50-8-75/2
co: 50-6-75/4
-
17.12.
Pes, send

14-00000
اسية
This from Lienvoy
Conerage
1509 A-8961 is
i
--ཤ
1300
noviembice di
CAP-LOS-LANCO reclama a au
Maigo ol Vice-ul INOY Te in lựajada Rusat que hace tiempo
no no ven paraitation, teorito inforia que acaba de regresar
do un viaje a time au caposa todavia un poco
delloda y fuerado la ciudad pero el miercoles
próximo por in
tļaño tierpo páre veras y para ello le puode
"
ilkmor al 47-26-01 que es uningpoció de su hermano y allí puede
dojár ol rocado o bien on au oficina que os o1 35-11-27 oxt.112.
LOGUINOV ofreon Flamurin of norcoles por la mañana,
08
(NOTAL El talɗremo 47-26-01 coresponde a una tlapaleria ubicuda
en la calzada Noncaleo #338-D.
El teldiené 35-11-27 yo el commitador del edificio #110
with? de la aviidu Herelons)
El 6 de diciembre do 1966, CARLOS BLANCO saluda a LOQUINOV
y dico quoi "El confidante CARLOS, tions urgencia por localizar
□ PAVÈL IATZKOVĖ. LOGY TOV foria que no está, pero que doja
dicho donde poderla: 11stur, BARCO que al 10-33-62 o a la Guardia.
de Agentều que con el 21-28-09 y 21-28-10 y que le diga qué es
urgente y que pueda llavor a la höriïque gusta, pues "vamos a
estur de guardia", LOGUINOV, so lo dirể pará que les llame a las
ocho y media de la noche. BLANCO est de acuerdo y pregunta: ….
quo pasd..con el asunto cze do coroa de .l. Bollas Artes..?".
LOQUINOV contestai.
BLANCO guarda silencio y despues
dicel
1 okey entonces adios..
(NOTA: Los teléfonos mencionados corresponden al Segundo Coman-
dante y Guardia de Agentes de la Policia Judicial dol
Distrito Federal,
Livadento?)
17 diciembre 1966.
CARLOS BLANCO SOLANO puede ser la riana persona quion estuvo
comisionado por la Dirección Federal de Seguridad junto con
CARLOS CASAMADRID MIRAN sorvicio on in Embajada de los
Estados Unidos.
8-10968
Publ
14-00000
agire.
of the ye
COPIES MADE
_Dilient of
Alice
.P-2712
22 December 1968.
3
SUBJECT:
2.
Contact Report/LICOZY_5°
-
22 Dec 1155-1245, Subj's office
The C/O dropped by Subj's office on 22 Dec; after having delivered a
Christmas gift of liquor to. Subj's home the previous day,
Sub was very appreciative of the gift.
2. Subf showed the C/O the reservation card for travel of Soviet Georgi Viako
and his family, Nina, Irina and Marina. They're booked for departure from Nexico
for 25 Dec by Air France, for Paris. "Paris to Brussels, where Visko has four daye
of business, and continuing flight Brussels to Moscow on 30 December.
Visko had visited Subj in company with another Soulet who Subd was told was
Visko a successors (from the latter's card) - Victor M. Ivanov, Consejero, Comer at al
The invite with continent in a
de la Embajada Sovietica..
S's Greetings unit was in the form of a
3. Subj stated that he had received a letter from Sidney Weintraub, U.S. State
Department official now in Chile, Inviting Subj to visit him. /Comment: Weintraub
formerly stationed in Mexico and later in Washington was the subject of interest
by the Soulets in Mexico, who had subj try to maintain contact on his Washington
trips/. Please forward this information to Gerald F. Gestetner in Santiago.
Subj¨sald he had received a firm invitation from Mr. Hawning (phonetic), Mgr.
of Air France in Mexico, to go on the inaugural flight of Air France to Red China,
possibly in April 1967. Subj was completely neutral about his going, but asked
the C/O if we had any interest in his taking the trip to Red China. The C/O sald
we would let him know about that..
5. The C/O asked Subj to have the door to his office closed, so that we might
discuss a serious matter. The C/O said he wanted to explore frankly the status
of Subj's relationship toward the Soviets. The C/O stated, bluntly that there
was a feeling "higher up" that Sub] had not achieved a sufficient degree of
cut-off from the Soviets, and that his posture of friendly compromise weakened
This stance. In reply, Subf mentioned the two elements that went into his
attitude toward the Soviets:
a) re the financial gain from
from 
associating with them, Subj said that had fallen
to such an insignificant level that it had no effect in his dealings with the
Soviets. And he said that level would sink even more when the Soviets inaugurate
Aeroflot flights from
on Aeroflot through and New York (the Soviets do not handle bookings
b) his personality (the C/O had asked if it were possible for Subj to become cool
or even unfriendly toward the Soviets); Subj said he could not change his
persorality. In the past year he had cooled off noticeably, having resisted all
cooperation with them, avoided them, put difficu in the way of meetings, etc.
But it was against his grain to be unfriendly
people with whom he might
be thrown into association. He cited proudly that he was not beholden to the
for anything, and never went out of his way to seek anything from them;
for instance, he had been told that Pavel Yatskov had brought back carlar for
rub on his return from the Soviet Union but Sub made no move to call Yatskov
(when, and if Yatskov calls him, he will see him and cannot understand how he
could be unfriendly to Yatskov under such circumstances).
->
The C/O mentioned to Subj the latter's equivocal reply of "maybe" when
(Loginov had asked if Subj would report the name of the CIA chief in Mexico if
he knew/it. Subj replied that he had told Loginov that the latter was crazy
File:
cc: P-8017 (p-1)
"P-11712 P-11668. (p.1)
20/11
14-00000
15.
14.
SECRET
Filled in)
DOCUMENT TRANSFER AND CROSS REFERENCE
SUBJECT OF DOCEMENT
LOGINOV, Valentin
ANALYST
:.
DOCUMENT IDENTIFICATION
RI FILE NO.
3. DISPATCH OR SOURCE DOC. SYMBOL NO. 4. DATE
7. SOURCE CRYPTONYN. DATE OF INFO: 9. EVALUATION
6. DATE PROCESSED
10. DISSEMINATED IN
11. DATE
12. CROSS REFERRED TO THIS FILE.
DOCUMENT DISPOSITION
13. TRANSFERRED TO
RI FILE NO..
PERTINENT INFORMATION
Lista del Cuerop Diplomatico, Abril 1963, (Cuban) Ministerio de
Relaciones Exteriores
Attache, Sovemb Havana-- Valentin S. LOGINOV (LOGUINOV)
Aleksandra LOGINOVA, wife ( DE LOGUINOV)
Address: Havana-Vedado, Paseo # 309, apto 4-B
FILE THIS FORM IN FILE NO.
867 USE PREVIOUS
EDITIONS.
„PPROVED FOR RELEASE 1994
CIR HISTORICAL REVIEW PROGRAM
SECR
201.285412
(7-45)