14-50000
1104-10174-10065
2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992
MATERIAL ELVIEWED AT CIA HEADQUARTERS BY
HOUSE SELECT COMMITTEE ON ASSASSINATIONS STAF MEMBERS
FILE TITLE/NUMBER/VOLUCIE: LOGANCY, VIENTI SEXOF YEVICH
201-285412
VOLTIL
INCLUSIVE DATES:
CUSTODIAL UNIT/LOCATION:
ROON:
DELETIONS, IF ANY: THIRD AGENCY DOCUMENTS
DATE
RECEIVED
700
Jury 284
DATE
RETURNED
REVIEWED BY (PRINT NAME) SIGNATURE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
10:55 JIM KELLY
NO DOCUMENTS MAY BE COPIED OR RENOVED FROM THIS FILE
14-00000
MATERIAL, REVIEWED AT CIA HEADQUARTERS BY
HOUSE SELECT COMMITTEE ON ASSASSINATIONS STAY MEMBERS
FILE TITLE/NUMBER/VOLUME: LOCANCY, KHLENTIN SENGE YEVICH
201-285412
VOL. TIL
INCLUSIVE DATES:
CUSTODIAL UNIT/LOCATION:
ROOM:
DELETIONS, IF ANY: THIRD AGENCY DOCUMENT
DATE
RECEIVED
DATE
RETURNED
REVIEWED BY (PRINT NAME)
SIGNATURE OF REVIEWING. OFFICIAL
Vicy 28
10:5 TIA) KELLY-
San
T.Kelly
NO DOCUMENTS MAY BE COPIED OR RENOVED FROM THIS FILE
127541
14-00000
3
Joey Count
Soft
SECRET
MEMORANDUM FOR:
Chief, SB
VIA
SUBJECT
:
22 July 1969
Chief of Station
Celebration of Polish National Day,
22 July 1969
1. The undersigned attended the celebration of the
Polish national day at the Polish Residence on Insurgentes
Sur on 22 July 1969. The following points were the most
significant:
a.
The only Soviet the undersigned could
identify was Col. Konstantin Nikandrovich BOGATYREV,
the Soviet Military Attache. Someone the under-
signed's wife talked to mentioned the presence of
the Soviet Consul, but this certainly was neither
Valentin LOGINOV nor Yuriy CHERNYSII, and the
undersigned did not meet that person.
b. Whether the Cubans were invited or not,
they were not in attendance.
C.
Jiri SVESTKA, of the Czech Embassy, was
there. Per SB Section briefing, the undersigned
mentioned his departure and told SVESTKA that at
least he would remain in Mexico. SVESTKA said that
this would not be the case, that he is scheduled
to leave within 15 days for Czechoslovakia. The
undersigned then mentioned a conversation with his
Czech friend in which the latter told him that he
expected to stay in Mexico for quite a while longer.
SVESTKA denied ever having said this, pointing
out that he was glad to return home. The under-
signed made no further comments.
SECRET
P-11712
14-00000
5
SECRET
d. The ex-Haitian Ambassador, Julio Jean
PIERRE-AUDAIN, was seen by the undersigned but
left before he could talk to him. In view of the
fact that PIERRE-AUDAIN ceased to be Ambassador.
of Haiti a long time ago, the undersigned feels
that his presence at the Polish national day
celebrations has some significance. He remembers
that PIERRE-AUDAIN was also present at the cele-
bration of the Czech national day this year. In
other words, the Communists have made it a point
to maintain contact with him, probably in view of
the fact that PIERRE-AUDAIN may return to Haiti if
something happens to DUVALIER and may secure a
position of some importance in his country.
2. The President of the Consular Association, VOURVOULIAS,
told the undersigned that he would contact LOGINOV at the
Soviet Embassy to see whether the latter would agree to a
joint celebration of both the undersigned's and LOGINOV's
departures in a party to be held for both of them at the same
time. LOGINOV is not scheduled to leave Mexico until
September 1969, a departure postponed from the original
schedule of late July or early August.
Raymond A. FRADYER
Distribution:
Orig - 7 (Consular Corps)
(①- P-11712 (LOGINOV)
1 - P-7111 (SVESTKA)
1 - P-5407 (PIERRE-AUDAIN)
RAF: 1mp
SECRET
14-00000
5
MEMORANDUM. FOR:
Chief,
VIA
SUBJECT
SECRET
22 July 1939
Chief of Station
Celebration of Polish National Day
22 July 1969
1. The undersigned attended the celebration of the
Polish national day at the Polish Residence on insurgentes
Sur on 22 July 1969. The following points were the most
significant:
The only Soviet the undersigned could
identify was Col. Konstantin Nikandrovich BOGATYREV,
the Soviet Military Attaché. Someone the under-
signed's wife talked to mentioned the presence of
the Soviet Consul, but this certainly was neither
Valentin LOGINOV nor Yuriy CHERNYSH, and the
undersigned did not meet that person.
b. Whether the Cubans were invited or not,
they were not in attendance.
Jiri SVESTKA, of the Czech Embassy, was
there... Per SB Section briefing the undersigned
mentioned his departure and told SVESTKA that at
least he would remain in Mexico. SVESTKA said that
this would not be the case, that he is scheduled
to leave within 15 days for Czechoslovakia.
The
undersigned then mentioned a conversation with his
Czech friend in which the latter told him that he
expected to stay in Mexico for quite a while longer.
SVESTKA dented ever having said this, pointing
out that he was glad to return home. The under-
signed made no further comments.
SECRET
6
SECRET
d. The ex-Haitian Ambassador, Julio Jean
PIERRA-AUDA IN, was seen by the undersigned but
in view of the
left before he could talk to him.
fact that PIERRE-AUDAIN ceased to be Ambassador
of Haiti a long time ago, the undersigned feels
that his presenthe Polish national day.
significance.
celebrations bas
He remembers
that PIERRE-AUDAIN was also present at the cele-
In
bration of the Czech national day this year.
other words, the Communists have made it a point
to maintain contact with him, probably in view of
the fact that PIERRE-AUDAIN may return to Haiti if
something happens to DUVALIER and may secure a
position of some importance in his country.
2. The President of the Consular Association, VOURVOGLIAS,
told the undersigned that he would contact LOGINOV at the
Soviet Embassy to see whether the latter would agree to a
joint celebration of both the undersigned's and 
LOGINOV's
departures in a party to be held for both of them at the same
timė. LOGINOV is not scheduled to leave Mexico 
until
September 1969 a departure postponed from the original
schedule of late July or early August.
Raymond A. FRADYER
Distribution:
Orig
-
7 (Consular Corps)
1-P-11712 (LOGINOV)
1 - P-7111 (SVESTKA)
1
-
P-5407 (PIERRE-AUDAIN)
RAF: 1mp
SECRET
14-00000
Stit
fotant
SD/SEC - Cale
Contact Report
Subject: IOWAI-1 (p-5903)
fo Regener
July 16, 1969
Ente of geet: July 17 at Hoyo 19 at 1430 hrs
1.
2.
Freerranged neet -hich lasted 90 minutes.
Next meet: Aqust 17 at the same place.
On Friday July 11 DIACON-1 gave a reguler language class
to L-1 and I-1 stated his interest to feet the for girl at 215400N;l'e
house.mud In the course of conv L-1 explained to IFBACOU-1 hy he believed"
this was inportent to him or in other words he gave him the cover story
about which we spoke at our previous reet. 11-1 sured 1-1 that
be would bring the fov (irl (Alle FOVA) to his house.
On July 16 at 1000 rs, i.e. et their next class 1-1 told
L-1 that he ate to the Sov in to visit in and he found him
this time. In the course of copy with 100 he (LIBSON-1) told his about
meeting Alla and his plans to invite her to his home and show her around.
LOG told him that Alla was his recretary and that he should not dare tò
get clone to her.
4.
141 felt derested with this development, because he believed that
he was on the very developing something for us. I told 1-1 that there was.
no reason of feeling bad about this fact, especially, Necause LOG was
leaving reletively soon and the girl would remain here.
5.
1-2 told me that on 11 ng takon an old
in which then as an advertir eigin the ‘igo end
té entred 1-1 dng là i tomated [ Apparton
shored the saganire to Impiñed manted to joke with the piature but
100 hacere very angry shout the feet "that international figures are
used for sheep nån. 1-1 garpected that night had arkad from where
_lated bine.
meek of
0:
: ?
…ཐ འ - ཅ { ཀ
000
☑
S7577
sppies
6/203
Sh
Jack love-13,
Cons. Corp for
Mezo for the Records
2nd Feralem
SUBJECTI. Firit Sistone and
Grituring
TO SIS TONE)
Cover Job Outing with Consular Corpsş
Brief Initial Exposure to Soviets Loginov and G.lou rev
Terence D.. Sistone and Feralim
,both under Consular cove
accompániel (with wives) Frayer on an outing of the "Cuerjo Consular
en dexico", a social club open to all consular officers regardless
nationality) to new Ford factory in Cuautitlan, lunch and excusion of
Span. col. Convent at Tepotzotlan from1100 to 1900hrs. on 17 
July 
1969.
Consular Corys is creature of Aner, cit and ex-Consul Gen. of Greece
,
Leander P. Vourvoulias, who led excursion. In addition to helping the two
new Sta. officers work into consular
of the outing in part was to see at
han the Sov, Bloc and Cubans who
no identifiel 3loc and no Cubs.
belong to the CC. Three Sovs show and make contacts, the purpose
No other particularly interesting cous. types but door opened to meet
people at future CC meets.xxd
Three Sovs who shoed wero Valentin Loginov, well-known to Sta.
as KGB uuler cons. cover, and two men of Commercial Sec. of Sov. Emb.
Nillagewich
Both Sistone and Farelem independently identified Lev
Y
Buleazev
as one of two commercial types from nug book-were unable identify the other,
who was quiet and hardly taked as he tagged along. Geclou zo 
was also
On 
one occasion
quiet but was engaged twice by Sistone in conversation.
said he had been in Mexico short time, was there as result recent Sov-Mex
trade aggreement, just happened to be around and invited with colleague
On other occasion sard Trotzotlan þeaf 
ant 
genstal
to Ford outing.
art more ornate auf in reasïve then Byzantine church-monuments he familiar
with in moscow. spoke Span, with heavy accent nul lint talls auch 
but 
was
quite fluent nevertheless, Slätas Sistone also takel briefly to Loginov and
introduced by Fralyer as Fralyer replacement. However conversation 
i 
noucuous
and uninteresting compared to constant verbal sparring betw. Fradyer and Loginov
which Sistone will defär to Frilyer to report if he sees fit.
Secret
P-11712)
i
14-00000
9
KENO 50? THE RECORD
SUB
C/CA
clen five-
191_
Meeting of cuirpo Consular de Mexico, 17 July 69 itse:
G A FERALEN
appeared
1. On 17 July 69 FL and wife attended their first
Consular Corps meeting with two other station Officers and
wives was introduced to Lev GOLOVEC, 201-850177,P-13,766
and Valentin LOGICV, 201-255412,P-11712 of the Soviet Embassy
and to another Russian, unidentified, who appeared very reluctant
to talk. GOLCWZOV was very civil but a bit less expansive than
his colleague, LOGINOV, who engaged in a constant verbal bantering.
with DYER. LOGIC and D have established a solid rapport
which enables them to engage in the aforementioned antics without
per repercussions. LCGI CV as accompanied by his wife, a very
charming, quite women, who speaks acceptable spanish. She minifested
a real interest in the chemical department off the plant, to the point
of explaining certain charts and symbols to LOGINOV. She probably
has had some chemical training. LeGINOV himself appeared self-assured,
sophisticated and able. He appeared not the slightest concerned
over the verbal battle, and hold his cum during the
exchanges. F. Looks stment by, especially his hands, glich
usus se his advantage,da. da
came the smile. At one time during the burn b
LOGIN
SISTONO
ཤ
FILE: P-13,766
ER 11,712
14-00
it.
10
2.
GOLOVICV was, as previously tited, more reserved.
He stayed
in the background and accompained the unidentified Russian during most.
of the tour. BRAL was introduced to him but little conversation
passed between them. He appeared a little stiff, more the Russian
sterootype of the reserved, social-ill-at-ease person. But this
chance for an indepth
was just an impression as FORME had noz
conversation. GOLOVICV seemed to possess decent spanish. He stated
1
.
he was from the comercial section. Hopefully subject will attend
other Corps meetings and Fat
to him at greater length.
Will have an opportunity to speak
female
G A FERALLY

14-00000
11
sppe
6/20B
P-15712
hivN SECRET
Memo for the Record:
SURLECT
First Statore end
'Feralem.
(returning to SistaNE)
Cover Job Outing with Consular Corpor
Brief Initial Exposure to Soviets Loginov and Celou zev
„both under Consular cover,
sion of
1. Terence D. Sistone and Feralem
accompanied (with wives) Fradyer on an outing of the "Cuerio Cousular
en Mexico", a social club open to all consular officers regardless
nationality) to new Ford factory in Cuautitlan, lunch and excusion
Span. col. Convent at Tepotzotlan from1100 to 1000hrs. on 17 July 1969.
Consular Corps is creature of Amer. cit and ex-Consul Gen, of Greece,
Leander T. Vourvoulins, who led excursion. In addition to helping the tro
new Sta. officers work into consular cover and make contacts, the purpose
of the outing in part was to see at first hand the Sov, Bloc end Cubans who
belong to the CC. Three Sove showed, no identified Bloc and no Cubs. AAZ
No other particularly interesting cons. types out door opened to meet
people at future CC meets.*ä¿
:
2, Three Sovs who shoed ware Valentin Loginov, well-known to Sta.
as XGB under cons. cover, and two men of Commercial Sec. of Sov. Emb.
Both Sistone and Fareless independently identified Lev helyeuch Golenzov
as one of two commercial types from mug book-were unable identify the other,
who was quiet and hardly taked as he tagged along. Golon 200
was also
quiet but was engaged twice by Sistone in conversation. On one occasion
said he had been in Mexico short time, was there as result recent Sov-for
trade aggreement, just happened to be around and invited with colleague
to Ford outing. On other occasionG said Trotzotlan/Pear and genstal
art more cruate and in ressive than Byzantine church-monuments he familiar
with in Moscow. Spoke Span, with heavy accent and didust talk much but was
quite fluent nevertheless. Asi Sistone also takel briefly to Loginov and
introduced by Frayer as Fralyer replacement. However conversation i nöucuous
and uninteresting compered to constant verbal spärring dets, Frädyer and Loginov
which Sistone will defer to Fradyer to report if he sees fit.
SECRET
744 17 July 67
F-11712
14-00000
12
515775
sis/Sec-11, 712
LOGINS 
SECRET
Cox. Cup fil
6/203
--
Memo for the Records
SUBJECT:
First Sistone and
Feralem
(returning to SiSTONE").
"7 Jul 69"
Cover Job Outing with Consular Corpaj
Brief Initial Exposure to Soviets Loginov and Geleuzev
1. Tereúce D. Sistone and Feretim
,buth under Consular cover,
accompanied (with wives) Fradyer on an outing of the "Cuerto Consular
en Mexico", a social club open to all consular officers fregardless of
nationality) to new Ford factory in Cuautitlan, lunch and excusion of
Span. col. Convent at Tepotzotion from 1100 to 1900hrs. on 17 July 1969.
Consular Corps is creature of Aner. cit and ex-Consul Gen. of Greece,
Leander P. Vourvoulins, who led excursion. In addition to helping the two
new Sta. officers work into consular cover and make contacts, the purpose
of the uting in part was to see at first hand the Sov, Bloc and Cubans who
belong to the CC. Three Sovs showed, no ientific loc and no Cubs. a
No other particularly interesting cous. types but door opened to meet
people at future CC meets.ad
%..
2. Three Sovs who shoed were Valentin Loginov, well-known to Sta.
KGB under cons. cover, and two men of Commercial Sec. of Sov. Emb.
Both Sistone ant Färe les independently identified Lev Nihelayench colonzor
was also
On one occasion G
as one of two commercial types from aug book-were unable identify the other,
who was quiet and hardly taked as he tagged along. Geelen zow
quiet but was engaged twice by Sistone in conversation.
said he had been in Mexico short time, was there os result recent Sov-Mex
trade aggreement, just happened to be around and invitel with colleague.
church.
to Ford outing. On other occasion said Trotzotlan/Teaf ant genatal
art more ornate and in ressive than Byzantine church-monuments he familiar
with in Moscow. spoke Span, with heavy accent and lidn't talk much but was.
quite fluent névērthisless, Mäthal Sistone also takel briefly to Loginov and
introduced by Fralyer as Fralyer replacement. However conversation innucuous
and uninteresting compared to constant verbal sparring betw. Fradyer and Loginov
which Sistone will defer to Fralyer to report if he sees fit.
Secret
:
14-00000
13
P-11.712
July 10, 1969
Contact Report
Subject: LIRAGON-1 (24805)
Date of Meet: July 9 st Fårenze Restaurant-Bar (Newton) at 1630
Prearranged meet; L-1 came on time the meet lasted 2 hours
and 30 minutes.
2.
Next meet: Wed July 16 at 1630 at pick up place in Recobedo
with Gutenberg
On July 9 at 0915 hre -1 went to the Sov Embassy to look for
LOGINOV (P-11,712). A 8ov girl receptionist told him that LOG was not
in and told him that he could wait in
him a the waiting room of LOGE
I-1 prefered to remain with the
receptionist(girl). He left after the reception roon or wait for
55 minutes without seeing LOG.
When L-1 came to the receptionist and asked for LOG she in
turn asked him was he not L-1 (by first name only), son of their language
tescher. L-1 answered affirmatively and in turn asked her what was her
name and how does she know him. She stated that her name was Alla LNU
and that she recognized L-1 by his voice from calling for LOG. (NOEB: 1-1.
feels positive that at least 4 months have passed since a woman answered
the phone when he asked for LOG).
In the beginning of the conv -1 found out that the girl was
from Nowow which certainly pleased L-1 because he had what to talk about.
She complimented L-1 for speaking Russian without an accent, which wa
not the case with L-1s mother, the language teacher at the Sov Emb.
5.
-
Results of this conversation:
a. Alla LNU is in Mexico city less than a year. She is
bored to death here and is looking forward to returning
to Moscow Be Boon as she will be allowed.
b. She said that Mexico had a pleasant climate, but all
she knows about Mexico is Quautla and even when she
ie invited there she has no company of her own (sio).
e. With regard to her schooling: after the finished
andhi ગમન રી
14-00000
14
high school she went to a school for mechanical tech-
nicians where she studied about a year and gave it up
because she did not like it. She competed to enter the
school of modern languages at the university but she
M.I.M.0. ( L-1 does not
know what it stands for) and after 5 months she had
to go to Mexico.
failed. Then, she entered 2
d.L-1 told her that he would look her up occasinally
and she appeared to be pleased with the idea.
e. Description: apparent age 25 - 26; hight about 5 St
3 in (possibly less); hair light brown; very nice syes
( 1-1 does not remember the color); buildt rather
atout; face rather long; in generals pleasant appear-
ance.
==
Before leaving E-1 left with her -note for LOG in which he
stated that he can still be reached at the Institute between 1500 and 1600
hre and at home and added his phone numbers and concluded that if he
did not hear from LOG it would prove he had a friend who turned out to
be no good.
During L-ly waiting in the reception room Yuriy OHRRNISA passed
by and they exchanged few unconsequential words. L-1 asked YO did he
give LOG the message he sent to LOG from that party ( at Andreas OATAÑO )
and he said that he did it with pleasure and added few words of his own.
When YO left L-1 asked Alla when was LOG leaving and she said LOG would
leave in October 169.
8.
At 1510 hrs of the same day LOG phoned to I-1 in the Institute
and after some verbage they agreed to meet on Monday July 14 at the
Marinera restaurant at 1300 hrs (AV Ohapultepec with or near Liverpool).
Both of them stated that they would be there without fail.
9.
With regard to the meet LOC
->>
L-1 I repeated my previous in-
struction to I-1 concerning his attitude if LOG comes out again with
the request to meet LIOVAL-1.
10.
With regard to L-18 acquaintance with Alla I suggested L-1 to
ask his mother about her. There is a possibility of finding cut her full
14-00000
3 -
name and whether she is married or not. L-1 should also mention to LOG
the fact that he met Alla while waiting for him. Depending on the find-
ings 1-1 should consider inviting Alla to his house for lunch one Sat
or Sun and take her with his wife and child to the Parque Asturiano
spend the afternoon. I told 1-1 that I would pay for the expenses for
lunch and possible entertainment. I-1 will discuss the matter with me
before doing anything.
11.
L-1 reported that he had a 90 minutes talk with Karel VEŃIRL
(see Attachment) and I debriefed him on the same. There were very few
facts which were not covered in the previous report on WHNIEL.
12.
As it became obvious that the working part of the meet was over
-1 stated that he would really feel bad and blow off his top if he
did not see XARTASUK until the end of the month. I told him that KARTASTY
had put long period of work in the
extended for the same amount of tes and consequently his leave was
end X can spend that time where he
pleased. L-1 commented that in that case he would extend the deadline of
becoming nasty to Aug 20. I laughed. I-1 commented that probably I was
not able to understand how much he was attached to KARTASUX.
HHFernald
14-00000
Contact Report
Stution
it suf
SB/F = place mutes
513/sec - files (both)
Subject: Jimmy SABCRI
P-13,830
Etsis
July 9, 1969
Date of meet: July 7 in Subjects car and Insurgentes Samborne har
SB/F.
૩૫
Chaill
افلام
Requestiny
A meet was prearranged with subject for July 7 at Del
Paseo at 1400 hrs. Subject phoned to our office in the course of the
morning to 32 confirm the arrangement. ( FERNALD was trying to reach
Subject to change the place of meet, but he was not able to reach him),
Subject did not show up at the Del Paseo and after waiting 40 minutes
F went home ( his office ). At 1535 hrs F was infoed by the office
that Subject called several times and his latest statement was that he
would be in front of the Cine Latino ( across the Reforma from our
Embassy ). F came there on time but Subject was not around. Due to
heavy rain ? was bound to stay there and at 1630 hrs Subject showed
car.
up in an impressive Ponting Foneville, blue with light top, plates
BD 755, Texas. Hemisfair (black). Subject waved to to get in the
Next meet: Friday July 11 at Bonaparte at iechy
In the car Subject stated to that he goofed, because he
ment to the restaurant where we met twice previously and after some
waiting and phoning he looked at his notebook and realized that he
was at the wrong place. He apologized. Then, Subject stated that he
had to return the Boneville and take another car and he asked 7 to
have a ride with him. Subject took the car to Leibnitz and parked it
in front of the apt building at 297. He excused himself for few minutes
took newspapers, a small bunile and 2 miniature bottles of some
liquor and entered the ept. About 5 minutes later he returned and
we entered an old, heaten up Valient without license plates and the
ase is hard to tell.
town on Sat and Sun. I
During the first ride Subject tolf that 100 phoned hie
on Friday Jly and told him that they would have to postponed their
seat scheduled for the next day because he (10) would be out of
wanted to meet with Subject on ton or Tue
P-11,710
14-00000
17
and Subject told him that he would be taken and working with 2
American businessmen who would arrive on Sunday. Subject added that
they would bring a tennis hat for 107 ( they did). LOG said that us
would want to visit Josephine CAVACA, probably on Thursday July 10,
but would phone him to arrange for a meet before coming to his ( and
Josephices ) apt. LOG also reminded Subject à to prepare him for
that meet a written report on the opinion of Mexcican government
officials about the Interamerican Sconomic Conference at Port of
Spain.
3.
After returning from the ept Subject told F that LOG had,
phoned to Josephine and told her that he would visit them on Thur
a little after 2000 hrs and that he would bring to Josephine 2 bottles
of Votka.
chart for
call /
No Need
5.
Then, Subject asked ŕ when should he arrange for a meɩt
with LCG, because in front of Josephine they do not speąk about
politics. told Subject that the logical thing to do would be to
take advantage of the social gathering" with LOG to make arrangements
for their next meet. Subject agreed and asked ? whether our security
people decided to give or not to give the directory to him for
passing it LOG. told Subject that he messed the matter by bringing
into the picture a nonexisting Fatricia which we were not able to
produce. Therefore, the first step is getting rid of Patricia, Thich
means to get to the point of first instruction: Subject really
has no close friend or contact in the U.S. Embassy and is willing
to develop one if 100 insists on setting the directory: Subject is
willing to follow Loos instruction regarding how to go about it.
with regard to "Fatricia" Subject will have to state that she did not
return from her leave and he does not know why.
6.
At that point * Subject and ŕ were alrady at the Diana
Circle and Subject suggested that they stop for a drink in Insugentes
at Samborns which is only a couple of blocks from his office and 7
agreed. They remained there about 50 minutes.
7.
Subject stated that the directory has become a problem. §
14-00000
18
SB/F
Precis
Station,
Noticel
atall
commented that the existing problem was created by Subject and his
not complance with the instruction; the only way out of it now is
to do what told him in the car.
8.
added
In reply to Fr question Subject stated that the 2 Americans
who arrived here on Sunday July 6 were interested in investing capital
in a louteröl a housing project for people of low income. He
that one of them is owner of a mining corporation and the otherone.
is from the Beneficiary (if rembered correctly) Insurance Co. He
belives that they were satisfied with the findingsm but it will
about a month before the deal materializes, because the approval of
appropriate board was needed.
9.
take
Subject showed to F a calling card of Ir. C. Lester McGee
(or accee), President of Moon Valley Mining Corporation,
3113 Oakland Ave (or Street), Dallas, Texas. There were at least
two other addresses listed which F did not remember. Subject went
on to say that Fr. Machee was interested in buying platinum, but
Subject told him that Mexico had no platinum and that once the Sovy
were trying to sell a quantity in Mexico. Mr. MacGee told Subject
to look into the matter and explained him the mechanics of the deal.
Sove would have to make a firm offer to a Swiss Company which is
controlled by a Canadian company which is in fact a subsidiary of
an American company: ultimate destination of the platinum is the
U.S. Reportedly, the deal is all the way through a clean legal
commercial transaction and terms of payment would be Irrevocable,
Confirmed Letter of Credit, cash on delivery in Switzerland. The
intiel purchase would be 5,000 ounces but there is mill to buy up
to 1 rillion Collars worth of platinum. Subject asked should he
ask LCG are the Sovs interested in the deal.
10.
..
F told Subject he should tell about it to LOC if there is
a commission for the person who facilitates the deal. According to
Subject there is a US 1.- commission per ounce if he can provide
the goods. F told Subject he should express the desire that IOG
obtain the info himself and if the answer is favorable and the price
right then Don can introduce Subject to the Sov official 
who will
14-00000
19
11.
..
be authorized to close the deal. Subject agreed to emphasize the
attractiveness of the commission end the advantage of the fact that
the deel is handled in Switzerland and consequently the commission
is also paid there. F told Subject that he wanted to know in detail
LOGS reaction concerning the commission. Subject should also play
around with the theme that it would be deal if LOC could travel to
Switzerland to introduce him to the right person (Sov) and similar.
Subject commented that the buyer is serious and it remains to
be seen are the Sov willing to sell at a convenient for them but still
fair price. Subject went on to say that if the deal was to go well
he would have to go to Switzerland, and this arizes another problem,
"because
i.e. how long would it take for him to get American Passport,
id presently documented by his Birth Certificate. F told him
to start thinking about passing that bridge when he comes to it.
12.
he
Subject appeared to be satisfied with Ps attitude in the above
conversation and he commented that with this matter showing up plus
the tennis hat and the written report there should be enough for a meet
with LC. Ftold Subject that he wanted a carbon copy of the report
he would hand to LOG and Subject promise to make one...
13.
Then, Subject observed that in order to place the business
talk with LOG in the right prospective he would have to see LCG before
noon.
Hr. NeGee and his companion leave, which means the latest on wed 
noon
F told him to go ahead and make arrangements which would be normal
if he was trying to push the platinum deal, but if he gets to see
LOG before Thur at his (Josephines) ept, he should advise F by phone,
1.e. leave a message for F to ring him up.
14.
Comment by Fernald:
agre
b. Even if nothing comes out of the platinum deal,
which is quite likely, conversation about it
and the associated commission, should give us
some reading on LOG on one hand and on the other
shed more light on the personal relation between
Subject and
The so call rocial relation betreen Josephine
and 200 is interesting, to say the least.
t
ercal
1
14-00000
20
ATTACHMENT
July 9, 1969
Subject: Valentin LOGINOV (P-11,712)
1.
Source: Jimmy SABORI
"
According to Source LOG phoned him on Friday July 4 at 1100
hrs and told that he would be out of town on July 5 and 6 and,
arranged J
consequently, would want to reschedule Theff mest. I proposed
Monday or Tuesday and Source told him that he would be busy m with
some American businessmen LOG concluded that he wanted to visit
Josephine ALCAYAGA Segues a week and will do it probably on
Thursday (July 10), but will phone earlier.
2.
According to Source LOG does not miss a week to give
ring to Josephine ALOAYAGA just to say Hello.
3.
During the phone conversation mentioned in para Ll above
LOG reminded Source that he was interested in having next week in
writing what Mexican officials thought about the American promises
made at the Interamerican Economic Conference in Port of Spain.
The following are LOG's statements made to Source some of their
previous meets:
.
a. LOG has a Life Insurance for 1 million Pesos
with Monterrey Comania de Seguros, S.A. in
Nexico City.
b. LOG told Source that it was good to have a friond
"on the oth
side", meaning American side, because
one can never tell what might happen."
C. LEB.
Orugs vént having mirney of his own.
BHFernald

14-00000
21
Birg
Contact Report
52/78
اریکی کے
Sotrap
55/80
Subject: LIBAGUN-1-(7-4805)
July 5, 1969
Date of Heet: July 2 at Paris-Mexico Restaurant at 1640 hrs..
1.
Prearranged meet to which Subject came on time and seeing
me he drove around several blocks and returned to the prearranged
place 6 minutes later.
2.
I paid L-1 1,000 salary for June '69.
Next meet: July 9 with the pick up at the same place at
1615 hrs.
L-1 told me about the evening he spend with LIOVAL-1 at the
Sov show. He reported the matter exactly as LIOVAL-1 did 
and added 
that
in spite of his intention to meet with some members 
of the Sov group
te did not find time to do it.
3.
with regard to the visit he promised to make to LOCINOV
L- stated that he was not able to make up his mind in doing it
,
because he feared that LOC might suspect him for 
showing so much
interest in him now and previously he was avoiding 
him. I 
repeated
my request that he go and see LOGINOT before we 
meet next week. He
said he would do it on Friday July 4 at 1015 
hrs.
I told E-1 that I wanted him to do more writing for us in
accordance with our previous agreement. He promised to do it, 
and
I believe that while he is with me he seriously 
means what he sars
.
5.
As the Attacgment will show 1-1 spoke about his talk with
Sarel WENDEL and he was instructed to obtain more info
, especially
,
factual info.
6.
I gave Subject the copy of the First Circle in Russian srit
he was plensed to get the book.
7.
L-1 is still living harmoniously with his wife and L-1
is convincing himself that he wants to live with his wife and does c
want to give hix her a reason for quarreling.
8.
I talked to 1-1 shout the need that he apreciate with
REIFernald
72
14-00000
)
July 5, 1969.
Subject: Valention LOGINOV Bio Sketch by LIPACON-1
Remarks:
1.
-
• Concerning the problems which Log has with his colleagues.
LIMACON-1 was not able to offer specific examples. In at least 3
instances LCG spoke to L-1 that the psychological atmospher within
the Sov Embassy is horrible and depressing. LCG stated that there was
not a single person in the Embassy in which one can confide; everybody
is ready to cut otherones throat just to advance; if there is nothing
the colleagues can pin against a person they start intriguing hoping
that one might lose his temper and commit something stupid which
would be sufficient to harm the person involved: if ones asks for
advise he would in no time find out that he was considered incompetent.
In Fall 1963 1-1 invited LOG to attend a party and told him
that Yuriy CHERNISH (P-13,042) would be there. LOG stated that he
I would not come, because it would mean or getting himself in trouble
or getting CHERNISH in trouble; to keep away from Sov colleagues is
the only of keeping out of troubles, concluded LCG.
2.
With regard to the statement that ICG was commiting errore
by exterting pressure on other people L-1 stated that he reported
LOGB
his ed attempt to recruit Niguel Angel. In doing so LCG abandoned
and ignored the sensitivity of the other person; LOG talk
to L-1 in Cuautla tock place in less than a month from LOG's pitch to
Miguel Angel; the way LCG spoke to L-1 made it evident that LOG dis-
regarded ops security rules. Such things did not happen before and
I-1 concluded that 101 rent all out to solve some success Wefore
he leaves 30 "cost what it may
then 1-1 stated that be believed that 10 would be a good
person ander normal conditions, he meant that he believed that 10 le
basically a good person and would be acting and behaving as a good
preson in his normal environment, i.e.. if he remained as a mizik on
the farm, or he was a tractor driver or a truck driver and sikiler,
because in such conditions 200 would do a good job and would not
have to depend on mental cepability which he does not have.
14-00000
23
extensive
4.
L-1 does not know why LOG expresses such a great love and ad
miration for Spain and Spaniards. L-1 feels positive that LCG was
never in Spain; he has no reason to believe that LOG did any
reading about Spain; in fact L-1 believes that LOG knows about Spain
what he heard from Spaniards who live in the USSE and, apparently,
he was associating with a number of them in Moscow.
BEFernald.
ན'བདམཡཔ
00000
24
Valentin LCGINOV
Edad aproximada de 43-45 años, aunque aparenta menos.
de complexion atlética, alto.
Fisicamente
Juega muy bien al tenis. Recientemente
quedó en segundo lugar en el campeonato del D.F. que tuvo lugar
en el Clue Francia, donde practica este deporte.
Cuida muchisimo.
su condición fisica y más que nada su apariencia. En este sentido
es muy vanidoso. Muy pocos amigos saben que tiene una hija de
Cuando le preguntan si tiene hijos hable solo de su
16-17 años.
:
Nunca
trata.
hijo de 11 años de edad. Le da pena presentar a su mujer, que es
muy amable y buena, porque se ve de mis edad que el. No fuma, toma
aguanta
muy poco, aunque cuando la ocasión requiere de tomar mucho agucenta
y siempre se le ve sereno. Es muy amable en el trato.
de imponer sus ideas, pero siempre pendiente de convencer por las
who take of ports post of
buenas a sus contrincantes. Cuando ve que no puede hacer lo ultimo,
rompe diplomaticamente los relaciones amistosas con el sujeto.
En sus ideas es de la escuela estalinista: solo cuenta lo Union
Soviética y la última, linea a seguir del Partido. Eso quiere decir
que no tiene ideas propias. Sigue ridelisimamente la "linea" porque
sabe muy bien que es la única forma rápida y eficaz de escalar en
su carrera. Le gusta muchisimo la vida buena, tipo occidental,
aunque antes se dejaria cortar un brazo que confesarselo asi mismo.
Es muy ambicioso y se ve que tiene problemas con sus compañeros de
trabajo. Habla despectivamente de ellos. No le gusta nada la idea
Mis
de teper que permanecer en Mosco les dos años que vienen. dijo
que haría lo posible que al transcurrir esos años lo mandaran de
preferencia otra vez a “éxico. Su ilusión mas grande es trabajar
en España. Adora a los españoles. La forma de ser de los mejicanos
-
no le gusta. Por eso si quiere regresar, quiere decir que prefiere
cualquier lugar donde vivir, menos Rusia. Creo que precisamente
:
. .,
14-00000
25
.
porque ya tiene que partir en julio, es por lo que ultimamente esta
Quiere hacer entes a como de lugar, presionando
cometiendo errores.
a la gente de
que antes jamis hacia.
-----འuཝ
من حرج
El dia 3 de mayo lo vi
en Cuaulatia; y sabiendo que yo no quiero trabajar para él, me
insistio, llegando al colecio de preguntar si podiamos abordar a
mi alumno. John, sin siguiera preguntar por la personalidad y forma de
pensar de John: En los 15 minutos que estuvimos juntos no hablo nás
que de eso. Cuando yo le dije que ya le había dicho antes que no
me gustaba esa clase de trabajo, me contesto que el creia que lo
que me pasaba es que tenia miedo. La forma más inocente de hacerme
picar! A continuación, me invitó a comer el dia 8 para seguir
hablando de lo mismo! En el fondo creo que todo eso revela cierta
inocencia y muchas ganas de progresar, para llevar una vida muy
Creo que
diferente a lo que llevan los ciudadanos soviéticos.
quiere dejar una grand impresión a sus jefes para no quedar trabajando
indefinidamente en el Ministerio de Relaciones Exteriores de Moscú.
. a progresar
incluso por medio de atropellar victimas. Como persona y en condiciones
Sin embargo la
normales me parece bueno, generoso y fiel amigo.
verdad es que nunca lo llegue a conocer muy bien, en parte posiblemente
porque casi desde el principio sentia instintivamente que queria
No se hasta que punto sus ambiciones puedan a gularlo.
algo de nt, muy aparte de nuestra amistad y en parte porque con todo
y la confianza que llego a tener conmigo jamás se descubrió por
completo, ni mucho menos. Es extreniadamente calteloso.
•
Resuniendo: Ni impresión es qué es una buena persona, de buenos
sentimientos, pero que una vez metido en "ese trabajo," por razones
que desconocemos. hace todo lo posible por destacas.
14-00000
26
ta
Valentin
Lig
Edad aproximado de 45-45 ani, angel apasso-
Fisicamente il complexion allitica, alt.
Keu
Juzgiz any
at tires Reciente sewerte quelli de stipies
de lagar in it campernite del 1). F que tuvo lugar:
el Club France, donde practice it deporte. Cute
жейдне
bene un
hijic
de 16-1.
muchini ye condicione fisica y que la m
apariencia. bu este sentide as my minden. They
freios any siden gut
incade is pregnation line hijos halla solide in
hip de 11 aut de edad. I da pena predator
mujer, quo nung unable
mas edad que
ningable y bueno, prisse se ve de
i. The fume, toma muy poco, aniqué
chaude the covenia siquisce de torn unche
y cups to reserve.
x 
Br
у
muy
lä
ausable evet bit
thence trate do impoveriltas, fie nempe pen.
diente di convexer for the buses a se contumankes
inside hacer be illius sus sigle
mahipandle to relos accinations wit
Cuande ve que
se
no topo di la
nit din stil din
le this Liebe y la allinea
inspe
A Aut
tipo ceententic, quinţai audio se dijaren vorbere
40..
منیت دریایی
14-00000
27
mues anliven
prellidos isu per wafemér, de trabajo. Pilla
despedimevents de ellos. The to pets nada la idea de lieve
que pericnic on Morei los Into que lawu, de
∙dijo que havia to pouble que al transmissio to
mandasan di proforma des soz a Mitice. The ti
los espai.
mga
en España. Adera a
lis he forere illor de to mepeases
J
Relyin
=
200
2
to gusto.
Por
se quer regresar, que decir que prefiere clquier
donli bir mison Rusia. Cipri
print
forgull you
love que porter of me julic; is for leges with.
lime
manents está comisticulos. Cutie 
best
a coms at lugar presionanto a la gente de forcers que
auter jami kacis. El din 3 ill wing to it in Chit
y Mituds que yo no quiso trabajo pass it up menshi
legenda at colan do peronator in predica o aborta
war alsmus John, five siguiere prepenter for a pin.
walidad y forces de pes de Jahr! Bu or 15-
pture postin is bad to wor que?
yo bodiy que yo tabia dicke anche
ne store in Pataps,
nuto
gill
ollin Caris
uguntale
iconliste ulic
vec ce
que lo que are false med to for
bi &
&& find
seriji like in wild secte
_
23
A Hea
14-00000
28
these buster you mente our acutis proba quarta
a progresar endless for niḍe de abifellos índices,
lines forsend
you condiciones with fisses
kuins, guiony fict scoregs.
วน
la verdad in post sec
unlango:
de llique à curiós
meny
brew, so parte posiblemente porque can diste il pri
cipio sentic strativamente qui quicia algselt
, 
my
sparte de semestre amistad of ou ponto frogs come lich
la compage qui lige at exige to josios
descubes for complete, in mich mens.
28
To extremadamente tantelor.
kinuanced: mi caprisión to gir
de buenos sutiensuites, por gut
do in "ere trati, por qu
tode de ponte por 
destiem.
és una buena perg
شود باید کر دیا این باد ایرانی
have
000
29
F.
/sex-files
Look to testin
July 4, 1969
Contact Report
Subject: Jimmy SABORI
(ce of everything for Loguner)
Date of Keet: July 1 at Seps-Paris at 1900 hra
1.
This meet was held in lieu of the one scheduled for June 30 at
1400 hrs. Subi requested the postpennent of the meet by phone on grounds
that LOGINOV did not show up for the meet on June 25 and another meet
with him was arranged by phone and will take place on June 30 at 1400 hre.
FERNALD phoned to Subject the same day of his call and arranged to see
him at Sepe-Paris restaurant at 1900 hre. ♬ who came to the meet place
it wa
The reverse
strict did
ނ
c. Jus.
5 minutes earlier found Subject there waiting for him. The meet lasted
5 hours in spite of the fact that paid the bill 2 hours before Subject
decided to leave,
1
Next meet: Monday July 7 at the Del Parseo at 1400 hrs. Note:
7. will change the meet place to a more modest restaur-
ent.
Subject immediately acked what was the decision concerning the
Zmb directory which LOGINOVs asking for. ? told Subject that the directory
was his last worry and that he would like to hear how did the things go
with LOGINOV. Subject started speaking about the meet (see separate Attach.!
By the time Subject was through with his description of the meet, ? obtalded
they
a more convenient table and as moved to it. requested Subject to write
additional date to his PQ-1 which he did promptly. Then ♪ asked him to
write the chroco sequence of his contacts with LOGINOY which Subject did
by looking in his agende and he did it without hesitation.
: 3.
At this point Subject told that he had seen him in the vicinity
of the place where he met with LOGINOV. stated that he was there and
that the purpose of being there was that Subject nee him. He asked lid
? also see LCG and 7 stated that when he saw Lon coming he moved in the
direction from which Subject the coming. concluded by saying that the
fact that ? wee there himself should he sufficient to assure Subject that
we keep operational cottore restricted to a minimizĵof persone for reupon P
of security.
4.
? looked at what Subject rote conerning to seats with 200
(a P-11712)
P-13,830
14-00000
P
30
1.
1
standing
and told Subject that accending to the plote rerrege he left for 7 it
appeared that LCG did not come to the meet scheduled for June 25 end
not as he put it on paper. Subject repeated what he wrote and confirmed
that on June 20 et did not show up and on June 25 LOC
came
and Subject did not show up ( LIENERACE surveillance confirmed the latter
statement ). 7 observed that on his first meet with Subject on June 23
Subject said that he had a meet with LOG on June 25 and told him that he
had no time to try to get the directory. Subject showed no embarrassment
and he told ♬ that he must have missundertood Subject's statement.
5.
F told Subject that he did not follow F's instruction in speaking
to LCG about the directory, specifically, by bringing up a name of
Patricia which created a problem without which he would be much better
off. The fact is that Subjett krows nodody in the U.S. Embassy. Subject
was of the opinion that we can always introduce him to a person in the
Emb who can play, the
the 
role of being his acquaintance. F told Subject that
we were not coffre pulling rabbits out of a hat and all our actions were
conducted within limits of security. What Subject was suggesting was a
complete disregard for our as well his own security and the best thing
he can tell LOG on their next meet was that "Patricia" did not show up
Be yet.
6.
It may be noted that is attempt to debrief Subject on what
transpired at each of his nets with LCG did not tear desired results.
Subject stated the facts he mentioned to ? on their first meet and started
repeating himself as he was going on. Therefore, F decided to get as de-
tailed as possible description of the last meet and Subject was cooperative.
Although, Subject spoke about the last meet at the begining of our meet
be did not aina trying putting it in sequence as it took place. From what
Subject stated previous meets it may be worthwhile noting that Subject
had a party at his apt on June 10 and he asked LCG to come to the party.
LOC explained Subject that he did not like to be seen in large groups
and he sent Subject 2 bottlem of Votka for the party. Subject also
stated that in 2 3 instances te promised 100 to bring him a tennis
hat from the T.S. Actually, 100 would like to have 2 tennis hate, one
with a vinor and the other type with a rig around, sine large. Subject
had an epirtunity of doing it, but at the proper cement be forget about
18. LOC tillg brings up the fact that Subject forget about him and
-

should
14-00000
nothing!
SetThis
Sprint
fumetent
his hate. Subject asked P was it possible to get those hats for him.
? said he did not know if it can be done.
7.
Subject asked ? what type of a reception will be given on the
4th of July by the Emb and was there something arranged that any American
could drop in, as signing the book at the Emb. promised to phone to
Subject in case there was something like that.
8.
After covering the ground as contained in the 3 attachments
P asked Subject was he willing to back his statements with a polygraph
test (used the expression 'lie detector test' ). Subject reacted by
asking when did we want him to take the test. 7 commented that he did
not say that Subject would be given one, he only asked would he be willing
to take one, if we asked him to do it. Subject stated that he was willing
tà take the test at any time. Then, he started asking questions about
the test, especially, who usually gets it and how it works. With regard
to who gets F stated that anyone involved in matters having bearing on
the security of the U.S. and as to how it works, there is nothing to it:
it registers when a person sere a lie en the steach digests automatically
anything a persons eats..
9.
Comment by FERNALD:
a. This meet enables us to have a better insight of
Subjects personality.
b. There are valid indications that Subject is not
withholding importent info concerning his personal
history nor his activity.
c.Hic claim to have numerous and to an extention influent-
ial contacte appears to be acceptable.
d.ie also appears to be cooperative, but has a tendency to
deviate from the instruction given to him concerning
his attitude toward LCCINCT. It is possible that thin
is due to his convination that he knows better than
me do and that we are too dogmatic and not enough
flexible. At the same time this may be due to the fact
that be loves clandestine activity for the sake of
pleasure he gets out of the game as such on one hand.
and on the other, he might fear that our proposed course
of action allate L from him, in which case
came he likes.
he would be left without
e. It expeare lour that jeeth finial
conditions are not roer, but, experently, he hae
a shelter, it well dreused and not love to marry
About being angry. Therefore there is left enough rese
for him to lead the life ne pleoron.
Supernald
00000
PAG. 120
México, DF., Viernes 27 de Junio de 1969
Torneo Mixto de Tenis
en el Club France
El Tercer Torneo Mix-
to de Tenis 1969 "
'AMIS
TAD", que concluyó en
dias pasados, estuvo muy
animado.
El organizador de este
evento deportivo, fue
Adrián Aguilar, para des-
pedir a Valentin Longul-
nov, quien próximamen-
te partirá al extranjero.
Resultaron triunfado-
res: Hans Kaspareky bea
triz de Bacon; Valentin
Longinov y Meche Pinto;
Ralph Wiegandt y Gloria
de Pinto, quienes obtu-
vieron el primero, segun
do y tercer bigares, res
pectivamente.
Por la noche, los espo
sos Pinto, Jose y Gloria
ofrecieron una flesta en
su residencia, donde fue
run entregadus los tro
SexB Aqua las folm...
.
Hans Kaspar ok, Beatri
Baron y kay Aguilar.
En ole grupo... el dis
tot lais Comet, Misde
Cherpa Bow Ru
༄n oག.་འབའ་་མ
Adnan Aguilar Valenan
Longuinos) Nuth H&•
Below ga
Iwno.
yısı Iarnih
Maño
I love
Cafle
.14-00000
33
Contact Report
Subject:
Date of Meet:
1.
APT
James SABORI
June 23, 1969
f
13,830
; 11,712
June 23 at Subjects Art at Fahia de Sta Barbara 20/306
24 June-Nid - E
(05.2000 ballon
Arrangements for this meet were made through the office and
the fact that the phone which Subject left with our office was out of
order made it necessary that HERNALD call on Subject at his apt. It mag
be noted that Subject is in the process of moving and the only furniture
in the living room of the above mentioned apt consisted of two beaten up
easy chairs w/o arm rest and a sort of an end table loaded with papers and
a telephone: another phone was on the floor in the corner of the roep.
There was so much dust on the floor that it is difficult to believe that
the apt was in any use during the last 10 days.
Subjects NEW ADDRESS: Leibnitz 297 apt 7 phone 31-53-93
Office: Fraccionadora de Bajio, Insurgentes Sur 429 office 12
(first floor), phone 64-63-47.
Subject can be reached home until 0930 in the morning and in the office
between 1100 and 1400 hrs and in the afternoon between 1700 and 2000 hrs.
Subject stated that it would be rather difficult to find him in his
office because of his frequent "in and out" work.
.3.
COMMO with us: Subject was told that once he was placed in
contact with the "proper people" he should use from now on the extention
870. He will identify himself as Sr. ARVIZO (allegedly his mother's feal;
name) and will asks for Sr. Virgil (FALDIMI) FERNAIDS aliás.
FERWALD showed Subject his official looking credentials under
alias of Virgil 2. BALDINI and after he read them quite carefully,
stated that now Subject knew that he was speaking to the right person and
Subject commented that he was satisfied with FS bona fide.
5.
F first asked Subject few personal questions; the phone is out
of order because he requested that it be transfered to his new apt and
on Saturday (June 21 when he ear that the phone was not in operation
called "his friend Carlos TECUY" to put pressure on the Telephone
but nothing could be done in view of the week-end; the elevator in the
хех
14-0000
34
•
building is often out of order, because there are too many children in.
the building: Subject is married and has 2 children, but he is presently
separated from his wife; as the children finished the High School his wife
wanted them to continue their schooling in the U.E.; Subject avoided
specifying what school his children attended here and called the school
"the American High School: Subject has been in Mexico 4 years and his
wife only 2 years; as much as he love, lexico so much his wife did not get
used to Nexico and did not want to remain any longer here; the fact that
he did not want to leave Mexico resulted in their physical separation;
according to Subject it is only a matter of days that his family left for
San Jose, California, which Subject called his home town; Subject claims
that his family ( paternal side) comes from Milan, Italy; his great grand
father came to New York, NY, and followed the gold rush to California where
he apparently did well; for reasons unknown to Subject his grand father
noved from California to Arizona and then to Mexico (Sinaloa) where
Subjects father was born; in the same breath Subject stated that he, too,
was born in Mexico and when commented that it would be logical that he...
have a dual citizenship, Subject did quite bit of talking to confuse the
the previous statement: during the revolution all the records were turned
and he has only the certificate of captism issued by a Mexican church and
in fact it was possible that he was born on the U.S. side of the border;
Subject claims he could not care less about the possibility of claiming
Mexican citizenship, he is an American and it suits him well to live in
this country as a TOURIST: in the Fraccionadora de Pajio he works with
a partner, who entered the company as owner of 2 large chunks of land;
Subject had no money but he is the person who through his connections
obtained from a Mexican bank a decision that the bank would mortgage
up to 50 per cent every structure he and his partner complete; now he
is in the stage of obtaining American investment capital to carry out
the construction of low income housing ( does not recall the location
Subject mentioned); of course Subject went through financial difficulties
and is still facing some of them, but nothing serious; He has a car of
bis own; he is roving out of this apt and will sub-let it and make few
hundred pesos per month on the difference of present price and what he
is paying this type of transactions cannot get him in troubles, because
bexicans do not care about much things: he has a friend in the Gobernacion
14-00000
3.
3
friend
who once shorel him that the Gobernacion hed more than a foot high
file on him and Subject told him they should not bother trying to do
something against him becure they cannot even kick him out of the country:
he has a friend to whom he is authorised to turn if he is in any kind of
trouble and he asked his Gobernacion to dial the phone which he gave him
and the phone was answered by CISNEROS of the Presidency: Subject claims
that he has influential friends in practically every ministry (Secretaria)
of the Federal government; Subject also prides himself with women friends
he has and the also influencial.
6.
Kr. [des]
In answer to equation Subject stated that he called on Mr.
at the U.S. Embassy because he had a fairly close relation with Valentin
LOGINOV (P-11,712) of the Soviet Embassy and he would not want to be
judged wrongly if the WOFIRM people get to know about his friendly relation
with LOGINOV...
7.
☐ commented that he hoped that Subject realized that the title
on his credentials really spells Counter Intelligence, which, for example,
means that if F saw Subject robbing a bank he could not care less because
that would be the matter concerning the criminal police, or if was charged
for having a child out of wedlock, because that would be a matter för
the judiciary authority, but when it comes to spies than that is a matter
which concerns and the service he is working for. In view of the
well established fact that LOGINOV is a spy and Subject is his friend (sic)
this matter is of concern for the American Counter Intelligence. Therefore,
would appreciate if Subject stated clearly what was the purpose of his
visit to the U.S. Embassy. Subject answered without hesitation nor
embarrassment that he believed that he made himself clear even at the
Embassy that he wanted to cooperate with the U.S. Service and be of help
as much as it stood in his power. F commented that he would probably ask
Subject does he still want to help the U.S. Counter Intelligence before
we close our meet today.
8.
July
In reply to Je
questions Subject stated:
in February 1969
a. He met LOGINCY at a social perty in the house of
Dr. Frederico MARIN, who is as is commonly known a
Communist by his ideology. He does not know were there
other Soviet officials at the party. LOGINCT first
1
#00000
36
spx
spoke to Subject in a heavy accented broken English
and was delighted when Subject ruggested that they
speak Spanish. LOGINOVS general line of conv was that
the essential thing in the life is understanding and
to be able to understand others one must get to know
them; this in turn calls for having as many friends
as possible. The same applies to countries and nationa.
Before leaving the party LOGINOV stated that he would
like to become friendly with Subject and asked hin
would he be willing to meet with him. Subject agreed
and they met next Friday at the Tecali Restaurant.
b. The conv at the Tecali was to an extent dealing with
the theme of friendship and understanding with an
added emphasis that if there was understanding and,
consequently, friendship between the U.S. and Soviet
Union we would be living in a much better world.
Subject stated his agreement with LOG's views. In a
further part of the conv LOGINOV was interested in
knowing whether Subject had many friends in Mexico
Subject claims to have stated that he had many good
friends here. (NOTE: It is quite likely that he
bragged about the number of influential friends he had
here). At the end LOGINOY told Subject that he would
like to see him again and Subject asked him to come
to his house. According to Subject, ICCINOV asked
would not the fact of receiving a Sov official con-
promise Subject or lead him into some kind of troubles.
Subject assured him that the receiving of a Soy or
any foreign official could not affect him in no way.
Then, LOGINCY asked Subject would they be alone and
Subject answered affirmatively. (Note: At this point
Subject indicated that he received LOGINOV at the
apt at the Teibits 297). Finally, LOGINOV agreed to
come to Subject's ept.
c. In the apt LOGINCY did not feel at case for some
time. Intially, he did not drink from the Votka which
14-00000
37
Subject poured and he drank only after Subject took a
a sip out of LOG's class ( Semark: This certainly soundy
exaggeråted). Turing the evening LQ) wes repeatedly
speaking about his need to have friends zake new
new friendships and was pointing out that Subject
was able to help in that respect. Subject stated to
that he offered to LOC to introduce him to any friend
of his he wished. In the course of conv LOG was asking
Subject verions questions concerning politice, economyi
and trade in Nexico and Subject was answering with
degree of familiarity with topics. og felt that
Subject was well informed and he asked him how come
that he was so well informed, is he perhaps a TOFI
man. Subject loughed at the question and added that
in fact he hated 70-IR and everything associated with
it. LOG gave Subject his phone apparently the callin
card) and told Subject that he should not be phoni
to him and that it was better if they screed in ad-
vance when and where they would meet next.
d. From this point Subject gave up describing chronolo-
gically the developments. He stated that there were
about 10 additional meats with LCG. The place they
used most extensively was the La Cava. They usually
were meeting at 2000 hrs, 1.e. the time when the
restaurants have the minimum of guests. Subject belie
that LOG started using La Cava more frequently ſor
their meet because of the fact that the recall cle
e. Subject stated that out of pure curiosity ne ohrere
their meeting place: leaves his
7 blocks way from the place, beards a dus,
gets out a block beyond the creting place and comes
walking slowly and making occasional stops to observe
whether he was followed. Then they get in a restaurant
together ives a good look to every person in the
restaurant and remains especially watchful if he see
two men together.
LOG coming to
car 5
-
14:00000
ليا
38
I. Subject stated that the leitmotif of LOG during those
Beete was "helpne and I will be able to help you",
"get me (or provide me with) the info I need and I will
provide you with info you might need". Among the most
saught info by LOG was personality info on Hexican
politicians and, especially, indications as to who
will be the next President of Mexico. LOG is very
Euch interested does SCH VARRIA stand a better chance
to become the next Fresident thua CARRILLO FLORES
Later it became an obsession to find out what wa
REAL reason for Rockefellers rip to LA countries.
LOG discounted the fact-finding as any reason, becauso
according to him the U.S. embassies and CIA in
those countries know everything that is to be known
Consequently, LOG is convinced that there quat an
important reason for ROCs trip. Subject added that
there very many other rinor questions concerning the
Nexican scene which interested LOG and to a fair
extent he was able to get the answers. Nevertheless,
LOG started asking Subject did he have friends in the
U.S. Embassy here. Subject was answering casually
with an "of course". On the meet Subject had with
LOG on June 9 at la Cava LCG told him that he needed
an Imbassy phone directory and Le anked Subject cán
he get him one. Subject promised to try. LOG brought
to Subject's attention that he needed the way directory
because the
because the 
Embassy changes the directory every six
nonthe.
E. In reply to question Subject stated that
his that be needed all the info he was asking for to
advance politically in his career on one hand and
༠༠
the other to dispell misunderstanding to which the
• lack of info may easily lead.
h. With regard to LOC Subject described him as a likeable
person with quite liberal view on international Fo-
litics; he passionately hates Krushchov and is
00000
139
9.
deeply concerned over the danger Rea China represente
to the world; he advocates that the U.S and Sev Union
shouldesign a mutual defense fact and liquidate the
China until there is still time; he believes that
Sev Union and
the E.S. are entitled to set in
of their own interests and o hell ith that the
rest of the world says", he scaires the determination
and dynenise of Americans.
+ 866 068
After getting through this portion told Subject does he
that he should ret end give LOG the Fab Phone Directory. te e
that be wee willing to do what we tell him to do, but he believed that
if he came the meet with LGG on June 25 without the directory, Co
would consider him as worthless, since was not able to obtain something
which he can get in some other way. When F commented that the diredory was
a tightly controled matter and to get one would practically mean to swipe
one from somebody's desk, Subject stated that he was convinced that LCG.
which no stole, because he is interested
in subject having friend in the embassy through rhóm be would have
access to info, and presenting the directory would be an indication that
Subject had a friend there.
would not care for a directory
10. Then Subject replied negatively to a theoretical possibility of
obtaining a directory "legally", told him that he must necessarily be
aware of the fact that 10 rould not be satisfied with a statement that
he obtained the directory from a woman or man friend; LOG would insist
in knowing the nare and the address of the person who is his end
Sith ect pretended not to convinced about this but did not try to
argue about it.
11.
Then F told Subject that other ne ndrits to himself or not
what he was trying to maneuvre himself into was a double agent role which
is by no means an envious role. A person is offering his cooperation
to the U.S. under such conditions should be aware that every piece of
info passed to the opposition, in this case LOG, must be cleared and
approved by an U.E. officer which, if nothing else, is a time consizing
proposition. Subject smiling said "time is money". commented that
only productively used time is money.
☑
14-00000
40
12. In a heavy and serious tone P stated that he must ank now Subject
whother after the explanation he gave he is still willing to cooperate
with the U.S. Service under the condition that he would follow qure
instruction and guidence without any reserve. Subject answered YES and
added that he was ready and willing to do whatever we tell him to dos
13.
asked Subject did LOG tell him when he was leaving Nexico.
Subject stetud that LCG did not mention hie departure and Subject felt
certain that there was no immediate departure in sight.
F told Subject that he would went think this matter over and
clecuse it with some of his colleagues and, therefore, would like to
so him tomorrow. Subject stated that he would buisy in the morning and
when I asked him what about the eſternoon, Subject asked what about
heving a lunch together. agreed and picked up SZP-Paris ac the place
and it was agreed that they would meet in the restaurant at 1400 hra.
15.
and long talker; among his flexicon contects not mentioned the above
are D.fiqueira and Augustin PAPRIOS Gomez. To impress with closeneer
of bis relations with IOS Gomez, Subject snored Age annual para
for all the movie houses in torn and added tha AEG gave hir the pace.
This fact might be interesting but it does not dispell the temptation
to consider Subject to be a nere dropper.
F feel that subject is a port of a Soldier of Fortune, a pleasant
Brace
Fernald
Subject mentioned that Le geve him sore cavier and votka. commer
ed that Subject should not be surprised if told him that we knew
About it.
ory told Subject that he, er
hat "o fontosos que e
the
to the embassy) and all those mio co he
Inscription on e Jelapa Redhouse.
༦༤༠
Maja Kong
CA
i

Contact Report
Stites
for
Siffe - for 1-pres
Subject: LIBACON-1 (P-4305)
15)
June 22, 1969.
Date of Heet: June 21 at the Cafeteria JBT at 1100 hrs.
This rest was held in lieu of the prearranged meet for June13
which L-1 cancelled by phone. Due to the peculiarities of L-18 working
habite was not able to reach him by phone until June 20 at 1600
when thir meet was
Next meet:
ednesday July 2 at 1615 hrs at
vious pick
On June 16 1-1 was without car and he felt obliged to cancel
the meet. He stated that he felt happy to have made up with his wife
and to be living again home. He told me about his arrangement to go
to the Russian show with LIOVAI-1 and wife. He described me the develope-
ments as LIOVAL-1 reported them to me.
糖 With regard to his 2 "contact" with LOGINOV
phone, there was nothing to it. 1-1 was at a party
chhe hinted by
by Andrea
CATAÑO (P-13,545) on June 14 at her house and YURIY CHEPNISH (P-13,042)
was there and they exchanged
L-1 stated that he was not with LOGINOV since the encounter in Cuautis
and did not speak to him since the attempt to reschedule the lunch which
was missed on May S. Therefore, the story L-1 gave to LIOVAL-1 on June 13
about ICGINOV being disappointed with the fact that he had to return
home, etc liaɛ, quite likely, no connection with any recent developcents.
Further,
obvious that L-1 did not know then about the fact
_ few nor about LOGINOY ( see the attachment)
that LOGINC was ostponed 3 4 months
4.
1-1 stated that A. CATAO and her mother told him that they
had expected BOGATYZREV (P-11,351) to attend their party, but he neithe
came nor excured himself by phone. I-1 did not know how it came to the
point that ECGATY REV was invited to the party. L-1 considered it as
a significant fact that CERNISH caue to that party with his wife. I-I
interpreted this fact to the effect that CHERISH gave up the idea of
having a remence with ANDREA CATANO, but wanted to preserve and maintain
friendship with her and her family. According to I-1 it is quite certain
(-11,712
14-00000
પર
ATTACHMENT.
June 22, 1969
Subject: LOGINOV
712)
Source: LIBACON-1 (P-4895)
On June 14 Yurly CHERNISH (P-15,042) told Source LOG INOV
from Lexico postponed to October or November (L-1 does
not remember which month To stated).
2.
L-1 requested CHERNISH to tell LOGINOV that L-1 was disappointed
with LOG's attitude toward him: he promised to call him and he never did.
5.
CHERNISH promised to relay the message and commented that LOG
should have more time for his friends now that he does not have the
work which every departure and moving bring with them.
Commet: L-l was told he should try to contact LOG himself instead
of using other persons as messangers. Once more he promised
to do it in a matter
days.
;
14-00000
45
20 June 1909
MENORANDUM FOR THE RECORD
SUBJECT:
James SABORÍ
1. At 1300 hours on 20 June Subject, on the recommendation
of Bob JOHNSON (formerly with LNERGO in Guadalajara), came to the
Embassy and contacted. COS. Subject apparently has known JOHNSON
and had asked JOHNSON to whom he could talk in the Embassy about
a delicate matter. JOHNSON had recommended COS, identifying him
only as a First Secretary.
Subject identified himself as an insurance salesman who
is in Mexico as a tourist and who apparently hopes to do some
business here. He is of Italian origin and apparently has lived
in Texas and California. At the present time, he is living at
Bahia de Santa Barbara #20, apartment 308. Telephone number is
31-53-93.
3. Subject's story was that he has been in contact with
Valentin LOGINOV (P-11,712) (he showed COS LOGINOV's card) and,
as a matter of fact, has had no less than 12 contacts with him.
He is scheduled to have dinner with LOGINOV tonight (20 June) at
2000 hours but he would not say where as he was afraid that COS
would contact the CIA people and surveil him. He is also scheduled
to have dinner with LOGINOV on 25 June.. In the past, they have
had dinner at such places as La Cava and the other Tecali Restaurant.
Subject refused to say
for contacting COS was to get a
contact with LOGINOV. His read very much about the nature of his
copy of the 
latest Embassy phone 
director 
which LOGINOV had
asked him for. He wanted to bring it to LOGINOV so that LOGINOV
would do things for him. He did not say exactly what LOGINOV
could do for him except that LOGINOV had invited him to visit the
im
Soviet Union. LOGINOV has also given him several bottles of vodka
He was not worried about what LOGINOV could get out of him because,
after all, he was just an insurance salesman. In other words, he
seened
enjoying playing games with LOGINOY and was not
particularly ready to cooperate with us. COS said that he would
have to contact the "proper people" to see about the phone book.
Subject asked COS to do that and said that he would call cos at
1800 hours on 20 June to get the answer. He also said that if the
"proper people" were interested, I could contact him at the
address and phone number given above.
44
As
5. When Subject calls at 1800 hours, he will be told that
COS has gotten in touch with the "proper people" and that a
representative of these people will call Subject on 23 June.
for the phone book, COS will say that this is entirely out of
his hands and that the man who contacts Subject on 23 June will
presumably deal with that.
6. My plan at present is to have Bruce H. FERNALD (P) call
Subject on 23 June and attempt to get as much of a debriefing as
possible without being hostile or aggressive. I am looking 
at 
the
long-range possibilities here because, unless there are unexpected
developments, it is probably too late to use this against LOGINOV.
However, if Subject has really been cultivated so assiduously 
by
LOGINOV, the chances are that LO
LOGINOV will turn him over to his
successor, assuming that Subject continues to show the promise that
he has apparently shown thus tar. I want FERNALD to get as much as
he can out of Subject without either frightening Subject away from
LOGINCV or ruining the possibility of future cooperation against.
LOGINOV's successor. As for the phone book, I have no intention of
passing it, at least without knowing a lot more about what is going
on. Subject can be told and can pass on to LOGINOV. that this is a
tightly controlled publication and that it will not be very easy to
come by (that is, unless he manages t to steal one on his own). Also,
if Subject (who is, at least to our current knowledge
, unwitting of
COS' affiliation) mentions COS' name to LOGINOV, LOGINOV's appetite.
may be greatly wetted to find out that his new contact has gone
right to the top.
7.
8.
There are no Station traces on Subject.
Subject called at 1800 hours 20 June. He was given the
message in paragraph 5 and agreed to await a call from "the proper
people" at 0900 hours on 23 June. He also agreed to stall on the
phone book.
File: P-11,712
Vincent P. RIZZUTO
14-00000
$45
SB/J- Anyedia wiles & CRET
new
گیا مس sary
L
•
Sim
If so, sin fun sor
sum
plista
سلام
to the to LIREALM
17 June 1969
MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD
SUBJECT: LIREALM-1 CONTACT WITH AEDIEHARD
The attached report from LIREALM-1 was received on 16 June 1969.
LIREALM-1 verbally added the following comments to the information in the reports
3.. Although they have an attended any social functions together
since their last encounter, it is LIREALM-1's opinion that AEDICHARD is
generally avoiding direct contact with him. Only once since LIREALM-1 told
AEDIEHARD that he was insulted by MEDIEHARD's request that LIREALM-1 work
for him has ADDIEHARD asked LINEALM-1 to play tennis. LIREALM-1 has seen
AEDIEHARD on various occasions at the French Club, but neither have made any
effort to speak to the other...
AEDIEHARD requested permission to bring a Mexican couple to
the 21 June quards dinner. This was a strange request since the party was
intended to include only those who had participated in the tennis tournament
at the Club. Permission was granted, however, and LIREÄLM-1 will attempt to
determine the identity of the Texican couple at the party.
Both LIREALM-1 and his wife age convinced that AEDIEHARD is
avoiding introducing his Soviet friend to the friends of LIREALM-1's wife.
She has placed herself in a position, on a couple of occasions, where AEDIEHARD
had to be almost impolite in not introducing his friend to LIREALN-1's wife,
but he has chosen not to do so.
2% Based on the instructions given LIREAT after the last incident
between him and AEDIEHARD, he has not gone out of his way to engage AEDIEHARD
in conversation or cultivate him socially. This night explain AEDIERARD's
standoffishness and/or his apparent unwillingness to introduce his new friend.
More information on this subject will be available after the 21 June dinner.
JU FRUIT
☐ Andrew E. PELLEMENT
Distribution:
1 cy to C/SB
1 cy P-11185
S2 CF CT
P11,712
1400
416.
SOVIET AT FLO Club
DATE OF INFO.: 6 May 461
COURSE ME
FRANCIS
VALENTIN WAS SEEN PLAYING WITH A
SOVIET. THE SOVIET IS NEWV TO
AND A BEGINNER AT TENNN.
THE CLUB
HE HAS A MUSTACHE DARK HAIR, IS
COMEWHAT STOFTER AND THINNER THAN VAL.
ONE NIGHT ASSUME THAT THIS
IS VAL'S
REPLACEMENT. OBSERVER AT THE FREMent
THIS WAS VAL'S ASSIGNMENT.
CLUB IF
SUBJECT HAS
AT THE CLUB SINCE
WITH NO REGULAR
ATTEMPT
(4 JUN W/O YAL)
BOEJ SEEN DECASIONALLY
THE ABOVE REPORT, BUT
PATTERN. VAL HAS MADE
INTRODUCE HIM.
SATURDAY, 21 JUNE. THIS WILL BE A
COMBINATION FAREWELL PAIETY FOR VAL AND
THE AWARD DIJER FORE OUR TENNIS GROUP.
NAL WILL RECEIVE A CUP Fole TAIED
PLACE IN OUR MIXED DOUBLES TOMT·
THE PARTY WILL BE AT THE NOW?
·PINTOS
J.E
47
COMPACT FUIT
SUNJXT
:
LICONL-1 (P-
DATE OF MEETING
:
11 June 1969
COPIES MADE
1. As arranged last month, I picked Subject up on the corner
of Nilo and Melchor Ocampo lateral at 1100. We drove to the
Tastee Freeze in Polanco for coffee and met until 1300. Next
meeting will be on 9 July at 1100, same pick-up place.
2. Subject seems like a real diamond in the rough with
earthy and sensible philosrchy. I was surprised at his promptness
and the fact that he doesn't forget meeting dates, even though
they're arranged a month ahead and there's no confirmation. He told
me that he frequently gives away conly and stuff to the little Sov
kids who come in, feeling that they'll remember it years from now.
when they're fed a line of propaganda about the West and that this
will make an impression and help offset all the bad things they
hear.
3. I brought with me the Soviet mug flash cards to have
Subject identify those who come into his store frequently and
thom he refers to by his own personal crypts (since he usually
doesn't know their names). Following is the key to identifications:
4.
DAVIDOVSKIY
"The Professor":
ASTAKEOFF
"Boris"
PODLESNOY
"Colorado"
"Juan"
SLOMATIN
"Pablo"
KOVALEV
"Vladimi
: HORMUSHKIN
"Tipo Baga:01"
SWENCH CO
"Oleg
:
NECHIPODANKO
"Valentin"
LOGINOV
"Alex"
:
FUDHITSOV
"Administrator":
HARITONOV
There are also other who come to the store but who have no fixed
i
14-00000
.48
CONTACT POT
SUBJECT
: LICONL-1 (P-
DATE OF LETING
:
11 June 1969
designations.
4.
Subject had the following comments and observations to
make as we went through the cards:
SOLOMATIN (P-7452): departing PCS on 25 June 1969. Ho's suffering
with an ulcer. He takes sleeping pills constantly and has been
complaining about the great amount of work he has. Said his
mother in the USCR (o neither smokes nor drinks) is very reli-
gious. She keeps a picture of Christ hidden at home and many of
her women friends come to pray in front of it. SOLOMATIN did not
come to Subject's house for dimer on 1 June as planned because
he couldn't get permission. SOLOTIN's wife will have 3 months
off when they return to the USSR in order to rest up from her
work here, but SCLOTIN will have only 22 days off. He's going
to take charge of some wood working shops with lathes and other
machinery.
PODI ISHOY (R- 1369):
ZUGUTEE (F-6.97)
and not very pleasant.
ichle, speaks very little Spanish.
speaks very good Spanish. Very aggressive
YENRY (7 820: stikes (ubject as effominate.
THE HA 5/2): ebout to leave,
lecement not known.
HODOVIA (D-200); his is a doctor.
འ་.
་་་ ་་
QUINSTEAD COA
·
tes pas kicks at "panteh; Isment
diplomatic in pantilj tyre.
"
ugh buy
of cens eratures.
- 2/4/fe is a member of the sacrit poltes,
riale: on 10 May, tham saivale come into the sture. Oho
*; oke v peloi pentch, arket set fort to mice as a * Steen brand.
49
THE NEWS, Mexico City,
Thursday, June 5, 1969
Diplomatic World
US Embassy Wives'
Meet Set for Monday
By MARIA SOCORRO PEREZ GARCIA
The next meeting of the U.S. Embassy Wives Group
will be at 10 am. Monday in the chancery of the embassy,
Reforma 305, featuring a talk on Mexican archaeology.
and art. The new staff of the group is: honorary chair
man, Mrs. Henry Doarborn; chairman, Mrs. George Ry.
lance; and vice chairman, Mrs. Morris Rothenberg.
Members of the Consular Corps headed by Leander P.
Vourvou.les, will give a farewell party for US consul
Antonio Certosimo and Russian consul Valentin S. Lon
guiney; st à p.m. today in the American Club, Guadal
quivir 106: The Soviet Union and U.S. consuls have.com:
pleted their duties here and will return to their countries
soon.
8/8
SB/J
SB/0KC
file
14-00000
$50
CONTACT REPORT
SUBJECT
:
LIROCKET-1
DATE OF MEETING: 29 May 1969 at Paris en Mexico.
Next meeting is 26 June same place at 1300 hours
1. Subject had little to report. His potes on two sessions
with KAZANTSEV are attached. KAZANTSEV said that he had no news
on his departure and now thinks he will probably have to stay in
Mexico until a now ambassador is appointed.
2. Subject called NIKITIN once and was not able to get ahold
of him. He has not tried again but I asked him to keep at this.
showed Subject photos of most of the Soviet officials. He recognized
a good many of them by fact if not by name and made the following
comments on some of thom:
PRIKHODKO (P-2270) Speaks English and was going to
take lessons from Subject but never got around to it.
b. TUCININ (P-3390)
friendly.
C.
--
Sees him occasionally; not very
-
GORDEYEV (P-13,691) (Subject knew his name) Speaks
English quite well; wanted to take lessons from Subject but
could not get Embassy to pay for the lessons.
-་
:
d. CHNYKHOV (P-6235).. Has seen him fairly frequently but
does not know him. Appears unfriendly.
BOLSHAKOV (P-13,430) Subject says he is the new guard.
Every time Subject sees him he
is carrying a camera. For a long time, Subject thought he was.
a tourist.
f.
g.
BOGATYREV (P-11,381)
-
KARCHIN (P-11,829). One of the guards at the gate and
-
due to return to Moscow soon.
h.
SOLOMATIN (P-7452) - Another guard at the gate.
KORMUSHKIN (P-11,707)
a driver.
J.
Subject sees him often. He is
LOGINOV (P-11,712) - He is a tennis player. He wanted
Subject to teach his children English. LOGINOV's son is
presently studying with the Embassy's female English teacher.
LIROCKET-1 says he is a nice guy.

14-00000
A
1st
51
:
-SB/A-
SB/3 = to watch for who LOGIN
SB/sec - (LOG, WENDE etc..
Joker
Contact Report-
Subject: LIBACON-1 (P-4805)
Date of Meet: May 21 at the Paris-Mexico Restaurant
Käy 22, 1969.
'T)
This meet was held in lieu of the one scheduled for May 14
which L-l postponed by phone. Lal was at the pick up place 10 minutes
before the scheduled time but I was there still earlier and I observed
nothing suspicious in terms of stakeouts or surveillance. The meet lasted
75 min. 
NEXT MEET: Wednesday Hay 28 at the same pick up place.
2.
As we mett L-l stated that he cancelled the last week meet
because he was seized by one of his nervous crisis of hysteria followed
by depression (sic). He immediately added that he prepared for me nothing
because in his condition he was not able to do any work.
3.
In the restaurant he kept on describing what effect the nervous
crisis has on him and he added that he still felt depressed. During his
description he did not indulge in dramatizing the matter.
4.
I asked him what happened to the lunch he was supposed to have
with LOGINOV and he repeated what he told me by phone on May 8 and added
that LOGINOV was to call him but did not do it. He added that if LOGINOV
had called during the past 8 days the phone would be answered only if
his wife was home. I told him that this fact was a reason for him to
ring up LOGINOV, because, as we discussed and agreed on the last meet,
it would serve no good purpose to L-1 if LOGINOV would characterize him
as a not desirable person from the Sov point of view. He commented that
be believed LOGIKOV was a friend of his to the extent that he would not
do such a thing to him. I countered by stating that he insisted in con-
siderning LOGINOV to be his friend, but what ever LOGINOV asked from
him he turned him down with a MO; to preserve good will of a person it
is necessary to meet some of his requests and the best is to do it when
it does no harm to anybody and at the same time does not get L-l in- ·
volved in any of LOGINOVs schemes. He agreed with my reasoning, as he
did at the last meet, but it is to be seen what will he do about
SP-
5.
لله
3t.
To change the subject I neked L-1,Karel WENDAL return. He said
52
Jule
he knew nothing about VENDEL, except, that his wife gave a birth to a
child during his absence and he added that if VERTEL had returned he
would had heard about it.
Speaking about Karel he
the fact that Carola HIRSH,
an Ecuadorian girl of 22 approx. 10 Nexico and she will be
taking an intesive course of Russian from L-1. He stated that he spoke
to KARTASUK about this girl: she was here and worked with the Olympic
committee as an interpreter; after the Olympics she went to Ecuador and
now she returned here; she came with her mother who found her an apartmant
in Rio Elba where they had a worming up party on Friday kay 9; her
father is a well to do phisician in Quito, Ecuador; she has no pergit
to work in Mexico which means that her father will pay the expenses of
her stay here: in view of his nervous crisis he did not keep in touch
with her, but he believes that her mother had returned to Quito by now:
LOGINOV knows her from some of the parties Lal and his friends were
giving during the Olympics or briefly after them.
7.
He forgot to tell me that he was with Andrea CATANO (P-13,546)
after she returned from her trip to the US and Canada and she told him
that she definitely broke with CHERNISH (P-13,042) by telling him that
she had a boy friend about whom she is serious and who is a jealous type,
be (C) is wellcome to come to her (parents) home when he wishes, but
she is in no position to reet with him out.
I asked L-1 was it possible that LOGINOV, who according to him
was driving hard to attain achieve some success before he leaves, might
have attempted to recruit Juan Luis ALVARES, director of the language
school on Tiber, during the past 2 months. L-1 stated that he doubted
that JLA would even want to see LOGINOV because LCG in many instances
ignored JLA's requests through L-1 to pass by the school. L-1 went on
to say that if by incident LOG got hold of JLA and made an attempt to
enlist his services, L-1 was positive that JLA would had turned him.
(NOTE: This leaves unsolved what was 1-1 speaking about when he spoke
about the good time LOGINOV and JLA had together at unknown date).
9.
I tried to explain to L-1 that he should do some writing for
us along the lines of max our previous agreement. He promised.
14-00000
53
10.
3 -
As much as L-l is a compulsory talker, during this meet ke
was rather on the quite side,i.e., he spoke when he was asked something.
He had only 2 drinks and he tokk some food with them. He was interested
in leaving on time which was pleasant news to me.
11.
On the way to his car I asked L-1 what he thought about the
death of 16 Sov Generals in 15 weeks. He commented to the effect that
a publisized purge of big wheels is intended to silence the opposition
and this may be necessary in view of the fact that a number of soldiers
will start returning from Czechoslovakia and their stories would be
the opposite what the government used as excuse for invading Czecho.
EHFernald
14000
54
Turnover Report.
Subject: LIOVAL-1
Date of Neet: May 13
sot-J fica
5B/be-fle
LIOVAL
May 15, 1969..
CC LIBECON
EL LOGINOV
1.
On May 13 at 1930
COIGNE met with FERNALD and briefed him
on LIOVAL 1's past and present operational activity as well as gave an
outline for future handling of LIOVAL-1. At 2030 hrs 0 and F met with
LIOVAL-1 at HOYO 19 restaurant where in the course of a farewell dinner
the turnover was effected.
Next F
Commo:
513/860
Cars pla
3.
Security:
-
L-1 meet: May 21 at 1330 hre at the same restaurant.
a. During the next two month F and L-1 will hold per-
sonal meets twice a month.
b. L-1 can be reached during wosking days on phone
23-99-34 from 0800-1410 hrs at his school; on phone
75-10-03 at home except Wednesdays when he will be
home from 1600-1700 hrs.
-1 can use the extention 870 to leave a message for
T (whom he knows under the alias of Victor Brandon).
I-1 will usually stated that he wants to see ? on
given day and time, which means that he will be waiting
for P at a restaurant which will be sellected as
their meet site on their next meet.
a. Standard security practices will be applied to P
personal meets and other operational activity.
-
b. On their next meet a new meet sight will be selected.
c. For internal use only: 0 instructed F that with regard
to what can be said to L-1 there was no use of getting
into the security for the sake of security: if it
would serve any useful purpose of telling L-l that
14-00000
55
2
we recruited LIBACON-1, then he should be told.about it.
Admin & Finance:
a. L-l considers it probable that he owes LIBACON-1
payment for several lessons. He will ascertain the
amount and P will pay it on the next meet.
%
b. C infoed L-1 about the status of the order of a Folboat
and was tild that when it come F will deliver it to him.
With regard to ops experses former agreement remains
in power.
5.
Operational:
L-1 reported on LIBACON-Is
statements to him about¨
LOGINOV on May 2 (reported separately). This provided
a taylor made openening for operational Cirectives.
b. L-l will continues his contact with LIBACON-1 through
language classes, because LIBACON-1 is still a person
of interest to us.
c. He received from other sources info that LOGINOV would.
leave PCS in July. In view of the fact that Sov IS
officers are judged home by the mecanical computation
of their activity abroad, our experience shows that
a good number of then try to embelish their record
in the last 2-3 months before their departure by
establishing contacts and making recruitment attempts
with disregard for security rules and sound operation-
practices. We have sufficient indications that LOGINOV
falls in this category of Sov IS officers without
trying to determine whether LIRACON-1s statements to
L-1 may be an additional indication to that effect.
As far as we know LOGINOV it would be in line with
his recent behavior if he approached L-1.
d. If L-l is approached by LOGINOV or another Sov official
he will act friendly and speak about his frienship
with Pavel YATSKOV. L-1 will make a remark to the
effect that PY failed to keep his promise and send him
14.00000
:56:
his Moscow address..
-
e. If LOGINOV, or whoever it may be, disclaims knowledge
about L-1 YATSKOV friendly relation, L-1 will speak
in terms that this fact ought to be a common knowledge
in the Sor Embassy.
f. If the person making the approach accuses I-1 for
trying to buy a Sov official (PY), L-1 pretend that
the approacher is grossly mistaken and will open
barrage of questions to determine what was known
here about the PY case. If the correct sum involved
in that case is mentioned, or place the pitch was made
or other detail(s) indicating that the approacher is
cognisant of this specific caso, L-1 will politely
ask what the approscher wanted from him and will not
hesitate to tell him that the same offer applies to
the approacher.
.
If LOGINOY makes the approach under the pretext of
wishing to maintain friendly relation with L-1 and
admite knowing PY and having heard about Pys friend-
ship with L-1 he will be treated friendly and L-1
will invite him to a dinner and let him talk. In
such a case it would be obvious that LOGINOV would
want to pass L-1 to somebody else.
h. When, whoever it be, would attempt to recruit L-1
he will stick to his guns of being an American patriot
and will turn him down by stating that he was able
to make a better offer to the recruiter.
BHFernald
14-00000
་
57
Subject: Rafael VIDIELLA Ruiz (F-4805)
Valentin LOGINOV (P-11,712)
ATTACHMENT to TURNOVER Report
May 15, 1969.
Source: LIOVAL-1
On May 2 Rafael gave a language lesson to LIOVAL-1 and on
that occasion he stated that LOGINOY had taken Juan Luis, Director
of the language school on Tiber, for a day of having fun. It was not
olear whether Juan Luis and LOGINOV had a night on the town or they
went out of town for a whole day "to have some fun","
2.
Rafael told L-1 that he did not understand such an attitude
of LOGINOV, because he considered LOGINOV to be a good friend of his;
he was surprized that LOGINOY did not invite him together with Juan Luis,
in fact, he could not explain to himself how something like that could
happen.
3.
Rafael went speaking about LOGINOV for some time about how
good he is basically as a man; how pleasant companion he is and what
a good friend he is.
L-1 pointed out that there was nothing factual nor significant
in what he said about LOGINOV, but L-1 was puzzled by the fact that
"out of the
blue sky" Rafael was speaking about LOGINOV and kept on
speaking and speaking.
.5%
L-1 believed that Rafaelo pride was hurt that by the fact that
LOGINOV ignored him, especially, when there was a chance of having some
fun. Therefore, L-l told Rafael that it was possible that LOGINOV wanted
to invite him too, but was not able to reach him by phone, which would
not be unusual in view of the fact that Rafaol is practically never
home.
°
6.
On this name occasion Rafael asked LIOVAL-1 if he would be
kind to pay him the lessons which he owed him. In view of the irregularity
of Rafael appearances to give lessons L-1 was not certain whether he
owed anything or not. Rafael corroborated his request by stating that
58.
his wife writes down every payment Refael receives and the book shows
that no payment was received since Jan or Feb 27 (GP does not remember
which month was mentioned). L-1 stated that if it so, then, Rafael must
be right. Because he was short of cash he paid him MM 150.- and stated
that he would pay the remainder the next time, i.e. the next lesson,
which was scheduled for Wed May 7 at 1700 hrs. ( NOTE: Rafael had
A meet with RHP on the same day at 1620 hrs, and it was him to pick up
this day and time. Rafael came to this meet on time ).
7.
The fact that Rafael did not show up for the lesson was no
surprise to L-1. Nevertheless, about 1830 Rafaels wife phoned to I-1
and asked to speak to her husband. When L-1 stated that he was not there
she commented that he was supposed to be there at 1800 hra. About an
hour later she called again and L-1 had to state that he did not come
at all. Then, the requested L-1 to give to Rafael the sweater of her
daughter which was accidently left at L-ls place. Of course nothing hàp-
pened, but since that moment L-l did not hear from Rafael nor his wife.
L-1 pointed out that this was unusual, because if Rafael skipps a lesson
he calls the next day and never later than the third day to apologize.
Further, the sweater which Rafael was to pick up from L-1, according to
the wife's statement, was a part of their daughters kindergarden uniform.
L-1 concluded that he was inclined to believe that Rafael got angry with
him or because he questioned the correctness of the claim for payment
or because he placed him on a spot by telling his wife that he did not
show up at L-Ts place.
L-1 was told not to take the matter so seriously since there
was still a chance that Rafael and his wife were on a war path and they
had no time for anything else. L-l was requested to try to contact Rafael
or his wife as soon as possible. L-1 considered that May 15 (Teachers Day)
would be the best time to do it and there was no objection on his choise
of date since it offered a better chance of finding Rafael home.
9.
L-1 was also requested to bring to Rafaels attention that the
irregularity of lessons inconveniente him quite bit on one hand and on
the other Rafael loses the money........
10.
Comment by HP: The fact that L-1 pointed out that Rafaels talking
about LOCINOV does not mean that anything happened recently, still oalla
000
59.
SECRET
MEMORANDUM FOR: Mr. Nathan L. Forris
Legal Attache
FROM
Winston H. Scott.
SUBJECT
CHEN (Inu)
CTC #7115
12 May 1959
WANG (fnu)
CTC #3769
(105-6578)
1. Reference is made to your memoranda dated 18 Janin ry
1968 and 25 April 1969. Reference is also made to our memorandum
dated 29 January 1968, #12,525.
2. In order to assist you in the investigation being carried
our by your Hoadquarters, attached herewith for your retention are
two copies each of those handwriting specimens available on porsons
assigned to tho Soviet Embassy in Mexico City in December 1967.
There are no fingerprint specimens available. Listed below are
the names of those Soviets whose handwriting specimens are being
forwarded herewith.
case.
a. Nikolay Ivanovich KUZNETSOV, Employee (K Representative),
Soviet Commercial office. Possibly KGB.
b. Nikolay Sergeyevich LEONOV, was Second Secretary,
Press Attache at the Soviet Embassy. Known KGB. Departed PCS
December 1968.
Valentin Sergeyevich LOGINOV, Third Secretary, Consul,
Soviet Embassy. Known KGB.
d. Vasiliy Stepanovich MIROSINIKOV, was Employce (Chauffeur),
Soviet Embassy. Known KGB. Departed PCS Soptember 1968.
Boris Nikolayevich VOSKOBOYNIKOV, Second Secretary,
Cultural Attache, Soviot Embassy. Probably KGB.
f. Pavel Antonovich YATSKOV, was Second Secretary, Soviet
Embassy. Known KGB: Departed PCS 6 December 1967.
3. There is no other information available locally on Subject
Attachment: h/w
#13,776
SECRET
11,718
****
14-000
SECRET
THIS INFORMATION IS FROM A CONFIDENTIAL SOURCE.
IT MUST NOT
BE DISSEIDIATED IN WHOLE OR IN PART OURSYDE YOUR OFFICE WITH-
OUT PRIOR APPROVAL OF THE CRIGINATING OFFICE IN MEXICO CITY.:
Grace H. FARMILANT: mes
Distribution:
Orig & 1
-
-
-
Addressee w/att h/w
50-5-8 w/o att
P-4512 w/att already in file
1 - P-992 w/att already in file
P-11,712 w/att already in Tile
- P-6518 W/att already in Ille
1 - P-2280 w/att already in file
1
-
1 -
I
2
-
-
885 w/att already in file
50-2-4/A w/o att
Memo chrono w/o att
Headquarters pouch (return to FARMILANT)
SECRET

14-00000
61
SB/A
53/Sec - ec fn LIOVAL,
LIBACON-1
WENDEL
LOCINIV
w/ath as
recering
Hey 8, 1969.
Briefs on Keet Held Kay 7 from 1630 to 2035 hrs.
When came I asked till that hour he can be with me. He said 1630.1
At 1815 I paid the bill, but he insisted that we stay a little longer
and for the the rest he would pay the bill: he had 2 additional drinks
while I had my third coffee and a drink.
As we got together he told me that he was on May 3 with his
wife at Cuautla and as he was enetring the pool area IQUINCY was leaving.
ICG cornered him for a 15 minutes talk which consisted of pressu: Ising
LIFACON into making some arrangements that LOG would be able to meet
LIOVAL-1. When LIBACON turned him down LOG insisted that they have a lunch
on Thur. Day 8 at the restaurant El Perre Andaluse ( or siniler ) at
the Copenhagen about 1230 hrs. LIRACCH accepted.
LIBACON brought me a bio sketch on 101507, which was an
interesting paper. We discussed the paper which enabled me to obtain.
explanations and facts on which LIBACON based his general statements.
LIBACCH readily gave me info on Frof. H. WEAN. There was
not much, but sufficient to ascertain that he did not attempt to
ithhold info. from us. (This was test
-
moglasher detaily michel)
He also gave me some info on KAFEL WERE tho is presently.
conducting a tour of Mexicans through me and was in Prague with the
“group a day before Dubcek was kicked out………
Re teachers of Spanish at the Sov ab other then his mother
LIFACON did not know anything but promised to ask his mother on Sat
when she will be at his hone.
It took me sore time to explain to LIFACON That attitude to
take toward LOC during the lunch.
Detailed report will be prepared. Now
handing in notes on my instruction to LISACON concerning how to
handle the lunch with LOG. Also handed in is the bio sketch on LOG.
cualquier lugar conue
VAVARS
Berl
P-11,412
14-00000
Valentin LOGINOV (P-11,712)
ATTACHMENT
May 8, 1969
Source: LIBACON-1 (P-4805)
1.
On bay 3 Source went with his family to Cuautla to spend
day out of town. There, as he arrived he bumped into LOGINOY who was
leaving. They talked 15 minutes.
2.
LOGINOV asked Source was he still giving language lessons to
that American (LIOVAL-1). Ae Source answered afirmatively LOG told Source
that he would like to meet LIOVAL-1. SOURCE: stated that LIOVAL was not
only a student who pays his lessons but was also a good friend of Source.
Then LOGINOV became quite blunt and agressive: he outright demanded that
LIBACON introduce him to LIOVAL. LIBACON tried to reason out with LOGINOV
that by meeting LIOVAL he would achieve nothing because LIOVAL was
a good family man, a person conscious of his responsibility for 4 children,
liberal in his way of thinking but definitely a patriot and a person
who is attached to his way of life and could not care less about Socialism.
LOGINOV then insisted that he and LIRACON have a lunch together "next"
week to talk this matter over. LIBACON agreed to lunch with him on Mày 8,
.., a day after he meets with me.
3.
LIBACCH told me that he would stick to his guns and refuse
LOGINOVB request to introduce him to LIOVAL. One of special reason for
doing s
so, in addition to his desire of not getting involved with that
gang (KGB), was that he considered LIOVAL to be a friend of his and
would not want to do anything which could make LIOVAL suspect that LIBACON
was a KGB collaborator.
4.
Other, than the fact that LIOVAL existe I know nothing about him,
but the sole fact that he is an agent of our forced me to assume that
he was picked up for a good reason and that we must have an objective for
holding him. Therefore, I felt that it would not be wise to let LIBACON
shut the door to a possibility ( kam as much remote as it may be ) that
we counted on the porribility that LIOVAL be approached orcontacted by
a Sov.official. Purther, I kept in mind that we would not want LIBACON to
slip into a double agent role. Therefore, I instructed LIHACON
14-00000
$63
-
a. He wishes to be on friendly terms with LOGINOV, but
certainly it is not a friendly attitude of LOGINOV
asks him something impossible. (Try to get LOG to
do explanaing).
d. Repeat description of LIOVAL's personality as he did
in Cuautla and ask what can LOGINOV Possibly achieve
by meeting LIOVAL. It is anticipated that LOGINOV
may be brief and say that this would be his problem
and that all FILIED LIBACON had to do is to arrange
for an introduction.
c. LIRACON will insists that he does not want to get
involved "in that kind of business", especially,
because it was clear to him that even if LOGINOV.
achieves nothing, he lost nothing, but LIRACON is
a sure loser because he would lose a friend and
possibly get tagged as a Sov spy.
d. If LOGINOY does not break off his insisting at this
point, LIBAÇON will state that he would agree on a
plan, if LOGINOV had one, by which LIOVAL would be
in LIBACON company, but no introduction of LOGENOV
as a friend of LIBACON would be made. We played it
back and forth discussing various possibilities, but"
important was that LOGINOV should come up with a
plan and that LIOYAL be given a possibility of saying
to LIBACON that he did not want to come.
After the lunch LIBACON will go to his institute
and I would phone him there to find out at which point
the conv with LOGINOV ENDED.
i
1
14-00000
64
(P-11,712)
ATTACHMENT
May 8, 1969.
Subject: Postponment of Valentin LOGINOV - LIRACON-1 Lunch.
Source: LIBACON-1 (P-4805).
1.
In accordance with the prearrangements I phoned to LIRACON-1
to the language institute at 1455 hrs to hear how did the scheduled
lunch go.
2.
LIBACON-1 stated that a student of his postponed his
lesson for a half of an hour and that he phoned to LOGINOV to come
to the restaurant they were to lunch about 45 minutes later than they
had agreed to meet there. LOGINOV told LIBACON that in that case he
prefered to postpone the lunch to the beginning of the next week and
that LOGINOV would phone to LIBACCN-1 to set the date and time.
3.
According to LIBACON-1, LOGINOV sounded friendly on the phone.
65
Valentin LOGINOV
Edad aproximada de 43-45 años, aunque aparenta menos.
Fisicamente
de complexión atlética, alto. Juega muy bien al tenis. Recientemente
quedó en segundo lugar en el campeonato del D.F. que tuvo lugar
Cuida muchisimo
en el Clué Francia, donde practica este deporte.
su condición fisica y mas que nada su apariencia. En este sentido
es muy vanidoso. Muy pocos amigos saben que tiene una hija de
16-17 años. Cuando le preguntan si tiene hijos hable solo de su
hijo de 11 años de edad. Le da pena presentar a su mujer, que es
muy amable y buena, porque se ve de más edad que el. No fuma, toma
aguanta
muy poco, aunque cuando la ocasión requiere de tomar mucho agucenta
y siempre se le ve sereno. Es muy amable en el trato. Nunca trata
de imponer sus ideas, pero siempre pendiente de convencer por las
buenas a sus contrincantes. Cuando ve que no puede hacer lo último,
rompe diplomaticamente los relaciones amistosas con el sujeto.
En sus ideas es de la escuela estalinista: solo cuenta lo Union
Soviética y la ultima linea a seguir del Partido. Eso quiere decir
que no tiene ideas propias. Sigue ridelisimamente la "linea" porque
sabe nuy bien qué es la única forma rápida y eficaz de escalar en
su carrera. Le gusta muchisimo la vida buena, tipo occidental,
aunque antes se dejaria cortar un brazo que confesarselo asi mismo.
Es muy ambicioso y se ve que tiene problemas con sus compañeros de
trabajo. Habla despectivamente de ellos. No le gusta nada la idea
ma
de tener que permanecer en Mosca los dos años que vienen. Un dijo
que harfa lo posible que al transcurrir esos años lo mandaran de
preferencia otra vez a México. Su ilusión más grande es trabajar
en España. Adora a los españoles. La forma de ser de los mejicanos
no le gusta. Por eso si quiere regresar, quiere decir que profiero
cualquier lugar donde vivir, menos Rusia. Creo que precisamente
14-00000
66
porque ya tiene que partizion Julio, es por lo que ultimamente esta
cometiendo errores.
a la gente de
Sussla
Quiere hacer mentes a como de lugar, presionando
ཚ=2%」-qu༠
antes jamás hacia. El dia 3 de mayo lo vi
en Cuaulatla; y sabiendo que yo no quiero trabajar para el, me
Colmo
insistio, llegando al colecio de preguntar si podiamos abordar a
mi alumno John, sin siguiera preguntar por la personalidad y forma de
pensar de John: En los 15 minutos que estuvimos juntos no hablo más
que de eso. Cuando yo le dije que ya le había dicho antes que no
me gustaba esa clase de trabajo, me contesto que él creia que lo
La forma más inocente de hacerme
que me pasaba es que tenia miedo.
picar! A continuación, me invito a comer ol dia 8 para seguir
hablando de lo mismo! En el fondo creo que todo eso revela cierta
inocencia y muchas ganas de progresar, para llevar una vida muy
diferente a lo que llevan los ciudadanos soviéticos.
quiere dejar una grand impresión a sus jefes para no quedar trabajando
indefinidamente en el Ministerio de Relaciones Exteriores de Nosco.
Creo que
1
No se hasta que punto sus ambiciones puedan guiarlo. a progresar
incluso por medio de atropellar victimas. Como persona y en condiciones
Sin embargo la
normales me parece bueno, generoso y fiel amigo.
verdad es que nunca lo llegué a conocer muy bien, en parte posiblemente
porque casi desde el principio sentia instintivamente que queria
algo de mi, muy aparte de nuestra amistad y en parte porque con todo
y la confianza que llego a tener conmigo jamás se descubrió por
completo, ni mucho menos. És extrentadamente cauteloso.
Rebuniendo; Hi impresión es que es una buena persona, de buenos
Bontimientos, pero que una vez metido en "ese trabajo," por razones
que desconocemos, hace todo lo posible por destacas.
14 0000
CONTACT REPORT
: BESABER (P-8777)
SUBJECT-
DATE OF MEETING
:
10 April 1969
met him at
1. In response to BESABER's phone call,
his hotel room in the Aristos from 1430 until 1545. Next
meeting will be on Tuesday evening, 15 April at home.
2. Subject had nothing new to report on contacts with
BENOXers, but said that he is now raring to go on any require-
ments I might levy. He said that all of his financial problems.
are now solved (as I surmised they would). Essentially, he has
sold 50% of his business (INZA) to a syndicate-group that is
paying off Subject's debts. They will construct a big new
factory complex in Cuernavaca to bring all of Subject's
manufacturing enterprises under one roof and double capacity.
They're also going to open up offices and a showroom on Insur-
gentes Sur. Subject figures he will probably stay active for
a couple of years more and then sell his remaining 50% for
about a half million dollars.
:
3. I told Subject again that I am now anxious for him
to establish a social relationship with SPYRA (P-6601) and
that I am no longer interested in his developing NAJCHCHRZAK
per se. I suggested that he might use MAJ simply as an entree
to meting SPYRA, ostensibly to work out a cultural program of
Subject's grandfather's music as mentioned previously. Subject
said that he would get on it right away and would try to call
the Ambassador on Tuesday when Subject is back in town.
C: P-6601
08: P-6235
P. 11,712
Fale:78777
00000
68
21
4.
I also asked Subject to get back in touch with
Boris CHYKOV (P-6235) and Valentin LOGINOV (P-11,712) iɔ
warm up the relationship. I pointed out that we should be.
prepared to have Subject in a position to give them gifts in
the event Head-uarters approves the plan to bug some of
Subject's Trojan horses. Unless therd is some reasonably good
contact established in advance, his presenting gifts will
appear too contrived. Subject agreed and said that he would
give them a phone call soon to try to get together for drinks.
Judging from past history, CHMYKOV will be ready to see Subject
for a night on the towm in August.
5. I paid Subject $3000 (MN) constituting half of his
retainer for three months (Jan., Feb. and March) and agreed to
have the balance of $3000 for him on Tuesday. He gave me a
pile of hotel bills and other expenses which will be charged
against the $3000 revolving fund he has outstanding. He asked
me if I could get him a case of champagne, a couple of bottles
of cognac, a bottle of gin. I told him that I'd see if these
are available and that, if they are, I would charge them against.
either his salary or fund rather than as outright gifts as in
the past.
Timothy M. ARCHBOLD
69
3
SUBJECT: Valentin Loguinov
DATE OF INFORMATION: 30 March 1969. 1155-1157 hours.
PLACE ACQUIRED: Tennis courts of the French Club
REPORT BY: John Francis
Val apparently waiting for me to make first move.
I saw that Val was not playing, but looking for a part-
ner white talking to Meche Pinto and an other girl. He
was two courts away from me. I finished playing with
my spikant opponent. I couldn't see walking over to
Val and invite him to play. He knew I was finished.
He also owed me an opology for the cancelled luncheon
date.
.
I shouted loudly to a ball-boy to find my favorite
trainer. Val dashed over to say he would like to play.
Excuse for missed luobb. I "What happened to our
luncheon date" I asked with no smile. Val said that
Dimi had been bitten badly by a dog. I told val that
I had already heard that story and that Dimi had been
bitten nearly a week before our date. Once again I
did not smile and gave him little opportunity for
a gradious acceptance of a poor excuse. It was clear
that I was annoyed. I could see from Val's expression
that he was embarrassed and off-balance. He has a pecu-
liar facial expression when he has been put at a dis-
advantage.
val admitted that the bite had been much earlier,
but he explained that the would had become inflamed
and he had to take Dimi to a doctor. I saw Dimi and
he had one of the smaller Bandáids on his arm. He
seemed to be having no discomfort.
I accepted val's excuse tacitly.
We played. Unfortunately Hal won 6-3, 6-1. I
remind you that I switched to my left arm some time
ago and am still at a disadvantage. I still apologize
for letting the barbarian win. I had to leave at
1145. Immediately threeother men invited val to make
a fourth for doubles. I had hoped to talk to him when
we finished.
Conversation, I finally had to interupt Val while
the men werd still warming up and take him to a corner
of the court.
I told val that I had honed to tell him something
at the lunch and on several other occasions but was
alvaya interupted. Now I wanted to tell him what I
had in mind. I wanted him to understand that his
nolitical Jokes nad embarrassed me. That I did not
want to create a aceno and had never commented on
them. But I would not tolerate them in the future.
;
14-0000
1
I said that his offer to give me money to work for
his government had embarrassed me in front of our mutual
friends. Further, my colite refusal to make an issue of
his approach could have been interpreted as tacit accep-
kance of his offer to pay me for treaon against my
country.
yal interrupted and said it was all a joke and
that he thought I appreciated that it was nothing
more than a joke.
"
I said I knew it was a joke, but could not speak
for our audience. My position as a businessman here
could be jeopardized if someone thought we were serious.
I told val that in any case, joking or not, I do
not discuss politics or religion with my friends, par
ticularly here in Mexico.
He acted very surprised and amused.
I pointed out that I consider myself a guest in
a very hospitalbe but foreign country. "These people
are my hosts. You are a diplomat. You can, you mist
discuss politics. It is your job. I cannot. I actually
am not interested in politics. I am not well verseda
in politics. But if you must talk politics with me,
let us go some where in private, without an audience.
If you want to discuss business, fine! I know that
subject and I like it, and I am even better with an
audience, particularly Mexican)
val had his transparently disturbed, distressed
and disadvantaged look. He promised never to discuss
politics with me again. He apologized. He said he
understood what I meant.
F--- himl

14-00006
71
SUBJECT: Gloria Pinto
DATE OF INFORMATION: 26 March 1969. 1306-1355 hours.
PLACE ACQUIRED: Office of John Francis
REPORT BY: John Francis
Telephone call to myoffice. Gloria called to say
she was having some trouble finding clients for my
business. She asked when she could see me. I suggested
immediately and she arrived about one hour later.
Personal shat prior to business. Gloria followed
good Mexican custom in chatting lightly before getting
to the matter about which the meeting was called.
•
Meche and San Luis Potosin I asked Gloria if
she ware going to san Duis Potosi this year for the
Holy Week tennis tournaments. She said that the had
planned to do so but was unable to find some one to
go with her at the last moment. Pepe did not want to
go, and would not let her go by herself unless accom-
panied by several other women or by Meche. Meche re-
fused to go saying she would have no fun if with her
mother and planned to go to Corpus Christt by her-
self.
Pepe to Europe again. Gloria volunteered that
she was annoyed with Pepe. She deplores his Latin
attitude about the double standard. She has been
prohibitted to take several brief trips to various
cities in Mexico to see friends and family. She is
not welcome to accompany Pepe on his trips. Yet he
will soon take another month off to travel either
to Europe or to South America. Gloria said that she
has been waiting all these years for her children to
grow up so that she could go with Pepe on his trips.
Now that they are grown up, she finds that she still
is expected to stay home.
Gloria watched carefully. Gloria must account for
her time very carefully to Pepe during the day. And
under no circumstances can she stay out after dark.
Pepe apparently disapproves of Gloria working for me.
He does not like the idea that she will be visiting
businessmen throughout the city both in their offices
and homes. He has expressed his disapproval, but
Gloria has chosen to ignore it.
Wants to send Meche to U.S. Gloria wants to fight
the attitude of superiority over women that Latin men
have, but on behalf of her daughter, not herself. Georia
feels that she will never be able to enjoy anything
close to equal treatment and consideration with Pepe.
But she feels that her daughter should escape from
this Latin dogradation. Two or three years working
in Now York or San Francisco is Gloria's dream for
Macha•
cemade for R-11712 and P-137.23
14-00000
72
No luck with business. Gloria seems very enthu–
Giastic about working for me. Not so much to help me,
but to give herself an excuse to get out and do some
thing. Further, she wants to determine whether she
can actually do something other than raise children.
She was married when very young and has never worked.
She hopes eventually to start some business of her own.
She probably wants to have a shope of some kind.
Working for me is a trial for herself. She hopes to
prove to herself that she can succeed in business and
meeting people.
The approach she has been taking with my business
has been unsuccessful so far. I have given her the one
which is most time-consuming and one which I would not
have been able to do by my self. There are other apporaches,
but I have not outlined these to her as yet.
We discussed her approach and some modifications
of it. We agreed to review her sales approach after
the Holy Week and decide whether to proceed along
different lines.
LOGINOV P-11712
Discussion of Val. Having completed our business:
I raised the matter of Val. I reminded her that I had.
explained to her some time ago that I was annoyed with
Val's treatment of me in public, nemely his flagrant
attempts to recruit me in the presence of mutual friends..
I told her that I still hadn't had a chance to talk 
to
.
val in private. I repeated that all I wanted to do was
make it clear to him that I held him in great esteem as
a person, valued his friendship, was not interested in
assisting his government, and wanted him to stop jeo-
pardizing our friendship with his offensive approaches,
whether subtle and implied or direct and coarse.
I told Gloria that I had planned to have lunch
with Val today. I enjoy Val's companys rarely have a
chance to chat quitely; don't like to eat lunch by
myself; and looked forward to explaining to val my
position before he completely destroyed any chance.
for us to continue as friends.
Not aware of accident to Dmitri. I told Gloria
that Val had excused himself from our lunch date due
to an accident to his son. She did not know of any
accident other than the dog bite the previous week.
Gloria said that his declining my invitation
might have been an afterthought. That he did not want
to hurt my by being seen with me in a public place.
14-00000
73
Avoids "hurting" his friends. Gloria then told me
that val never accepted an invitation to have coffee with
her or Pene or to dine out. He explained to her that 
it
could hurt her to be seen with him. She gave an example
of when she was invited to the ballet with val and a
group of friends.
After the ballet, Pepe and Gloria invited Val to
join them for dinner. val declined. Pepe and Gloria.
went to the Hoyo 19. Shortly after they arrived, Val
and a large number of embassy officers also arrived.
Val steered them away from Pepe and Gloria. Shortly
afterwards a man arrived, sat at a remote table and
took notes while watching the Soviets.
· Val works mornings only. Gloria mentioned that
Val is in the embassy only in the morning. This was
in response to my statement that I had tried to call
the embassy and talk to Val to find out what had hap-
pened to Dmitri, but since he was out, I would call
in the afternoon. She added that he of course works
in the afternoon, but outside the embassy. I said "try-
ing to buy gringos". She said "trying to convince
Mexicans",
COMMENTS
It seems to me highly unlikely that val is
really concerned about the welfare of his friends
seen with him. It seems quite clear that he con-
siders Gloria and Pepe, and perhaps me, as potential
assets. He does not want to be seen with us because
we would lose our value to him. He told Gloria that
they should confine their contacts to the French
Club. This seems to confirm the suspicion that he
believes that this is a secure place to meet people.
It is possible that he checked with his colleagues
and they were of the opinion that my choice of the
Llave de Oro for lunch was too public, exposed us
to too many Americans.
I feel that Gloria has served a very useful
purpose in this matter. If she is working for Val,
which I doubt, she is in a position to see that my
business is indeed legitimate, time-consuming, and
with considerable financial potential. Further,
she is in a position to relay to val my unwillingness
to cooperate with him and his governemtn and my threat
to take the matter to the embassy if his harrassment
continues.
i
14-00000
74
}
CONTACT REPORT
FROM
: Samuel J. KARTASUK
SUBJECT
: Rafael VIDILLA Ruiz
1.
26 March 1969
Pak P-13546
i
1-4413
pany
A meeting was held from 1300 to 1445, 25 March 1969 in the
Chalupas Resturant located on Reforma, one block East of Prado Norte
Next meeting is scheduled for 1630, 26 March 1969 at VIPS Restaurant
on the Periferico, North of Fjercito Nacional.
2
We had
I parked my car three blocks from the meeting site and arrived
in the area at 1255. Subject was already seated at table waiting.
lunch and remained there talking until 1445. He mentioned how much ho appreciated
the two books (in Russian) which I looned him and said that he was nearly
through with the last onė. He said he would turn them over to VICTOR. (I
had already informed him that he would be meeting a man named VICTOR during
my absence). He asked if we could obtain for him the three other books
written by the same author who wrote "Cancer Ward". He said "Cancer Ward" was
the second book written by the author. The 1st book was "First Circle", the
2nd was Cancer Ward, the 3rd was " Ivans", and the last was "Easter
He commented on how favorably impressed he was by the 2nd book. I said I
would give VICTOR this information and I thought we could probably turn up
with some of them.
INFORMATION CONCERNING LOGINOV (P-11,712):
"
Subject said that he has not. (definitely) talked to LOGINOY in over
two months, He thought it very strenge that LOGINOV has not called him at all.
At the last meeting with loginov, LOGINOV told Subject that he was poing back
to Russi in July 1969, and that he would remain there for at least two (2)
years.
LOGINOV said that he would probably then go to some other country but
hed no idea where. Subject did not call LOGINOV and invite him to ANDREAS
party on 1 March.
+00000
75.
Subject said that if LOGINOV received an invitation to ANDREAS party, that it
might have come from CHERNYSH (P-13.042). During his conversations with ANDREA,
she never mentioned the fact that LOGINOV went to the party. She never fold
Subject exactly who went,
3.
Concerning ANDREA CATANO: (
.
(P-13576)
About ten days ago ANDREA went to Commercial Mexicans to do the weekly
grocery shopping. Subject dropped by her house while she was gone. Shortly
after arriving at her house, she called home and he talked to her on the phone.
She said that she had some problems at the store and asked if he could come
down and bring some money.. He went with her brother, and on arriving at the
store found her in custody of two managers and a Policoman. They had caught
her trying to walk out with a stolen jar of face cream (she admited it) and
she did not have the money to pay for it. Subject talked to the managers, telling
thom that she was just a young girl, etc.. and convinced them to do nothing about
(Hafeel thinks
Rafael paid for the face cream and they took her home.
this is a very unusal side of her character that he has never seen before).
ANDREA has not mentioned CHERNYSH to Subject since my lest report.
Refeel said that he will begin to pump ANDREA for some further information (in
a discreet way). As for as he knows, she has not seen CHERNYSH lately. (perhaps
since the party on 1 March).
it
4.
.
Iva Liz Gap 1413)
L1412
Concerning Rafaels MOTHER AND HER WORK AT THE EMBASSY:
(I asked Subject xeveral questions about his mother, but he dodged them.
He seemed unwilling to discuss her, and after several tries I stopped pushing).
Rafnel said that his Mother has one particular student in Spanish (at the Embassy)
who has repeatedly expressed the desire to meet and become friends with Rafael.
His Mother likes the man (her student) and said that she will shortly invite him
home for dinner so that he and Rafael can become acquainted. (Rafael by now is
suspicious of any Embassy official who wants to become friends). The man is
14-0000
76
V. LOGUINOV
Alto, de figura atlética, muy bien parecido. Un tipo
fisico muy ruso.
Esté solo
Se nota quo
Expresión de cara muy seria, pero bondadosa.
compania, siempre está pendiente de su compostura.
le preocupa muchisimo la impresión que pueda causar en los de más.
En la conversación cuida mucho, sus palabras, tratando 
de parecer
Cariciendo de 
inteligencia 
sobre-
ingenio y sobre todo muy sencillo.
saliente, trata de explotar su supuesta sencillez e ingenuidad para
convencer a los demás de lo que dice, piensa o siente
.
Jamás se pone violento en una discusión, si no puede contestar
como es debido los argumentos inteligentes de su interlocutor 
pone
Asi jamas
una cara ingenuscuento triste o alegremente sencilla.
pierde un amigo por muy differentes opiniones o idiologia que este
tenga.
1-11712
14-00000
77
JOU: Script for meeting with Valentin
DIVE OF RAP: March 24, 1969
season for meeting. I find it very difficult to
talk on the tennis court. Last Saturday was no
tion. We are either playing tennis or sumbundee by a
groun of our friends. There is something I've wanted
to say to you, to make cicar, for several weeks, and
the only way I could be sure of having your undivided
attention, in private, was this lunch.
Several
Dr. Gomez! luncheon, your offer of money.
weeks ago, at Luis Gomez' house, you offered to dive me
a large sum of money if I could help you and your ema-
Hassy. You made this offer in front of a number of our
mutual friends.
I realize that your offer was not entiraly serio
but not entirely an jest. The more I thought a tour
offer, the more it bothered me, the madder I got.
you did was put me in a very embarrassing position. Von
suggested that I commit treason against my country, and
you made the offer in front of our friends. The fact that
I chose not to create a scene could have been inter-
preted by our audience as possible interest in your
offer.
Not interested in your offer. In the event that
you have any doubts, let me make it clear that I am not
interested in your offer. I find the offer offensive and
provocativa.
Iffection for Val. Both my wife and I like you and
Alexandra. And my boys like Dmitri. We would like to
maintain xour friendship with you. But you are seriously
jeopardizing the t friendship.
Uninterested in politics. I am not interested in
politics. I realize that this is your business. Well,
that's your problem, not mine. I am a business man and
devote all my time to business. Even so, I don't have
time to learn all there is and all I need to know about
doing Exusiness. Any spare time I have I will devote
to learning more about business. I cannot aford the
time to prepare myself for political discussions with
you or anyone else.
void religion and politics. Even when a discussion
touches upon something about which I think I know enough
to comment, I will not disciss politics or religio
riends. I do not believe it is possible to pursue those
tonico without upsetting someone. There are too many
other things about which one can call safely, temmis,
dony, iis, etc. Pushermore, I am a
Home country. I am erisugul for the hity
of this country. It a vonderful place to live--
wonderful place to work. 112 oven motu care Jul
1
14-00000
78
non to upsch my gracious hosts.
1
Political opinion. Just for the record, ich n
make a few statements which I would never make in front
of our friends--to avoid embarrassing you, to avoid
Sighting & scute, to hone my resolution not to discuss
politics.
1.
3.
4.
5.
Ioviet imperialism, unjustified. I believe
that your country characterized al-
itarian imperialism--a system for more dore-
tive than constructive--a system which is expert
in taking away and destroying what others
have created, but is incapable of producing.
creative ideas of its own.
UNITEDS STATES SYSTEM. I believe that the
United States has produced the greatest poli-
tical-economic system, the most (almost too)
democratic system that man has ever shen.
The
Soviet responsibility for
USSR is our enemy in view am. You surply
90% of the arms and money needed by he
North Vietnamese. It is not a question of
our withdrawing or ceasing the war; it is
us to you to do so. The USSR is continuing
the war. You know it and I know it.
SOVIET anti-semitism. The Soviets, you by
your own confession, are antij-semites. Your
role of support of the continued troubled
state in the near east is unjustifiable and
misanthropic.
BERLIN WALL. Unjustified and embarrassing to
'you.
CZECHOSLOVAKIA
to you.
Unjustified and embarrassing
HUNGARY.
8.
PERU
C-Minus mentality. You are like the student
in a class who receives a near-failing grade,
When questioned by his father, he answered
that everone else got D's. Your country in has
been getting near-failing grades in internal
economics and external policies. You hope to
see everone else fail so that you don't look
so kad.
This is just a sampling of some of my opinion.
am sure that you can arque Any of these notes. But I
am sure the had the time I could document ry
onion-you historicuily never can.
-00000
79
I repeat, I am not interested in discussing modes
with you or anyone also. I value your friend
o
much to risk it that way. But there is something clo
at stake.
Rick to American businessman. Your provocative
statements to me in public can make it difficult for
me to do business here. I think there is a great op-
portunity here to do business, and I want to take, 26–
vantage of it. You are jeopardizing this. I have
studiously avoided political involvement here. You
make such involvement inevitable.
Threat to co to embassy. If you continue to
harrass me, I will go to the US Embassy and report
your harrassment to the Security Officer. I will
even ask to see someone in the CIA. And if I don't
get satisfaction there, I'll go to the Mexican,
Foreign Office and tell them my story. I'll ask
them to see that the harrassment is stopped and
that I be protected from further provocations.
Would prefer not to do so. There are several
reasons why I would rather not do all that.
1.
2.
First. It would probably put you on the
spot. This would serve no real purpose
since someone cise would simply take over
your assingments. And I consider you a
personal friend, and would not want to
see you in turn harrassed by the Foreign
Service or denied entry to the United
States. I would hope some day you might
be assigned to the United States and
see it first hand.
Second. I have had very little contact
with the embassy. I have very little
confidence in civil servants. They usually
are working for the government because
they could never survive in private busi-
ness. This may or may not be the case in
your own embassy. The exception that
proves the rule is our economic section
which I have found helpful on various
occasions.
If I were to report you to the embassy,
I would probably be harrassed by all the
little functionaries far more that you
have been able to do.
If the CIA knew that I had à Soriet for
& friend, I am sure that they would have
all sorts of ions about what i should.
say to you. This is one of the reasons
I have Rover invited you to my home--
and probably never will. I do not wa
the CIA to know of our friendship and
to try to use it.
0000'
80
1
Unwilling to hals Ch. I would not be willing
cooperate 
with the 
CIA for several reasons.
1.
2.
First. I don't think you people are raulle,
Locomplishing 
anything of value. If the same
amount 
of money that is now spent on espionnage
were diverted to 
competitive free enterprise,
the standard of 
living of both countries wouląd
rise to levels 
where no one would have the time
for the 
present suicidal foreign involvements.
As a businessman I know that if you can't
casure an 
activity in dollar profits, it
should either 
be revised or discontinued.
Second. The end-result of doing business with
the CIA would 
be to get you to defect to our
side..
From what I know of you, and of life in the
United States
, you would not be happy in our
country.
Ch, if you get in trouble somehow with youn
own peopl by 
all means, offer your pertiges
to the 
CIA, but, please, leave me out of it.
But just for money, don't come to the US.
They would 
probably offer you a fortune for
your 
little secrets. The covernment has to
idea of how to 
place a value on things aņd
are delighted 
to spend the taxpayers monoy--
fórtunately I no 
longer pay US taxes--exi-
can taxes 
are high enough. But don't do it.
You wouldn't 
be happy. It's a great country.
We have wonderful 
people. They'd probably
dɔ everything 
possible to make you com
fortable, 
but you would never be happy.
If à CIA man ever offers you money to defect
or to give up 
your few secrets, tell him to
STICK IT UP, 
HIS ASS. And that's what I'm
telling 
you to do! STICK IT UP YOUR ASS!
LUCK. I realize that if you keen
trying, someday you'll succed. That nothing ventured,
nothing gained. 
Someday you will find an American who
will be willing to 
work for you. There is nothing you
could ever give him that 
would make him really happy.
For his sake, I don't 
wish you any luck.
!

0000
81
BJECT: Valentin Loquinon
DATE OF INFORMATION: March 24, 1960, 1201-1005 hours.
PLACE ACQUIRED: Telephone call to my office.
Telephone call. val called me at my office. I assuns
the call was from a public telephone booth, 
since there
was considerable background noise of traffic. 
He would
not identify himself á to my secretary, 
but said that 
he
was a friend.
Invited me to drink. Val asked if it would be con
venient for me to get together this afternoon for a
drink. I checked my schedule and said that today would
not be a good day. Instead I suggested that he be
quest for lunch on Wednesday.
Luncheon date. I told him to meet mo Wednesday at
1400 hours at the Llave de oro.
There was much discussion about how to find the.
Llave de oro. He was not familiar with the restaurant,
nor with the passage with its restaurants and shors.
I had to explain that it was bordered by Liverpool
,
Genova, Londres and Insurgentes.
Camera not the reason. I assumed that val's call
was going to be attributed to his interest in selling
his camera through me. Therefore, I referred to his
camera and reminded him not to forget it. He said that
this was not the reason he called and that he 
really
wasn't in a big hurry to sell it. He said he wanted
to chat with me.
I told him to bring the camera anyway since I had
just this morning spoken to my friend who owns a baraza,
store and was sure I could dispose of his cdmora, for
him. He did perk up then and show some interest in the
camera.
P-1013
14-00000
82
SUBJECT: Valentin Loguinov
DITE OF INFORMATION: March 22, 1969
*PLACE ACQUIRED: French Club
Tennis: val had come, probably thinking that my pi
and I would complete our match with Val and Meche. Igy sok
however, was out of town this weekend. Meche, want hor suma
abe way. Val and Gloria Pinto (the mother of Mechel ward
playing singles when I arrived. I had a singles tournament
myself and did not join them until an hour later. We then
formed a doubles group. I played with Pepe Pinto, and Val
played with Gloria against us.
As is always the case, there is very little amortunity
for conversation during a tennis match. Val did make a few
stupid comments of apolitical nature, but entirely harmless,
such as, addressed to me, haven't you any control over your
friends the jizxx Chinese?
I did not get a chance to confront Valentin about his
sovocative comments and how they jeopardized our friend-
ship.
val asked me if I had given any thought to his request.
the previous week. I could not believe that he was going to
open the matter about his offering me money for "secrets".
Therefore, I was genuinely stupid about what request. He
reminded me that he had spoken of a movie camera he wanted
to sell and which I had stated that I thought I could dis-
pose of it for him through friends of mine, on consignment..
I told him to bring me the camera and I would see what I
could do.
I then told Val that there was something I had wanted
to talk to him about anyway, land hoped we could get together
sometime scon to do so. He stated that he would not come to
the club tomorrow. He offered to take me to lunch sometime
during the week.
This is not exactly what I had in mind for an informal
and not too pleasant statement of my position about his
apporach to me. But I feel it can be used and will achieve
the desired effect. Unfortunately, he might spend the next
few days wondering if I am about to accept his approach.
EXLEYY
t by b
Dmitri bitten by dog. The main topic of converstaion
during the brief moments available between games or sets
of tennis was Dmitri. Dmitri was bitten by the dog belonging
to the Counselor of the Soviet Embassy. Apparently the bite
was fairly deep in his right forearm and severed a large
vein, hence there was much bleeding, probably an coatlunder
the circumstances. Who dog has been impounded to be watched
for ten days, to determine whether Dmitri should unkerro
rabies short or not. Val said that the dog had bitton four
or five children already and that he, val, would shops/ tho
dog when 
the ten days are up.
It is conceivable that this is a point of #ricich now
for Val batoon his Counsalor and him.
14-00500
QUE Ruth Wiecandt
AVED OF INFOT arch 13, 1989. 1300 Ford
PLACE ACQUIRED: Home of and Zuracusa (spolli..:)
My wife and Ruth Wiegandt, were present at a
lunchuon of women tennis players. In the course of
their conversation they discussed the other miod
doubles group to which they both belong, including.
Valentin Loguinov. My wife told Ruth that sho was
looking forward to having her turn of having the
entire group at our home for lunch. But that we
were wating for val to leave for Moscow. My wife
said that she thought it illadvised for an American.
to entertain a loviet. Ruth agreed.
ご
Pä
225
1-11712
1500000
:84
1CT: GLORIA Prio
21:
March 12, 1919. 1400-1012 ha
OQUINED: Llave de cro.
OF ABORT Harch 24, 1989
Commission acent. Gloria and I have been talking
for some time about what she might do 
to keep herneir
busy and make a little money. I offered 
to discuss 
the
matter with her months ago in either 
to hire her my-
self or find a job for her. This 
luncheon date was 
to
explain to her what job I had for her.
Discussion of job. The first hour was maux spent
discussing the job I could offer . This 
would in-
volve her following up on a list of 
Americans and
Englishmen in the D.F. to whom I 
sent some 
promotional
literature recently. These are potential clients 
for
one of the services of my business.
I gave Gloria a looseleaf notebook with conies of
all my promotional literature to date, including bonish
I also gave
translations of the pertinent literature.
her a couple dozen envelopes with a complete set each
of literature and contracts.
She is eager to start. She wants to test her abil-
ity to deal with people. Once she has built up her self-
confidence she might leave me to 
start her own business.
We agreed that this would be best for her
, but in the
meantime I was certain (and am certainl
) that she 
would
be able to find some clients for my business
.
Confidential. Gloria asked me if I had told anyone,
including my wife, about her possibly working for 
me. I
said that I had not. She prefers not to 
toll anyone un-
til she knows if she is qualified or not.
Since that time, in recent days, it appears that
she has not only told her family, but has been 
kidded
about the job. Pepa even scolded her, saying 
that
married women should not work. Gloria 
said she 
was
simply ignoring his Latin attitude.
Mention of val. Gloria mentioned val first in an
offhand comment about his departure soon 
for Morton.
My comment about val. I told Glória” that Val had
annoyed me the last time I saw him, two Sundays 
ago.
I said I didn't know whether he was serious or 
fest
Ridning. But the more I thought about it, the more it
bothered me. I finally decided that be right have been
Sariously offaling me money for secrets basrayir 
y
country.
I told Gloria the 2 corto con
val to the embassy. the said that reso
have been worth the trouble
in
he
14-00000
85
of the things that she decaipot like sous ve
2. Jokyll and Mr. Hyde belivior. hose of
he is a very likeable guy, and suddenly hands
or do something provocative.
sware of intellinace netivities of
bouch she spoke in euphemoms and figures of
Gloria did state that she is aware of Val's role as
an intelligence officer. She scomed much more alert
to this role than I had expected. I guess I really.
expected her to be naive about Val's intelligence.
activities. I even think I expected her to deny such
activities had I been the first to mention or suggest
them. Such was not the case. She refered to his
activities and those of his friend Tchernich.
I was particularly surprised at her sophisticated.
attitude about Tchernych. I personally could have
doubted his intelligence activities if I hadn't per-
sonally seen him conducting a clandestine meeting
on a dark street corner in San Angel late at night.
I chose this opportunity to manifest a certain
naivets on my part. I challenged ner statement about
Tchernych. I further stated that I doubted very much
that the published reports were true that 70 percent
of the Soviet embassy personnel were intelligence
officers.
I said that Val was not the first bovist that
I had met. I said that I used to play chess with a
Soviet quite regularly and that I knew he was not
"one of those". Neither of us (Gloria and I) over
used any overt term such as "spy" or "intelligence
officer", ctc.
Gloria said that vel had offered her a lot of
money to work for the Soviet embassy. She said she
feels val is miscast, that Moscow has made a very
bad choice-the is too human, not cold enough for.
that kind of work.".
Dr. Alfonso Martinez. Dr. Martinez is a communist
and a school chum of Seba's. Gloria introduced Val and
Martinez some, two years ago. After this meeting they
have been very close friends. He loans val and the
embassy his house in Tequesuitengo for weekend parties.
His property includes a swimming pool, launches, can-
cing area, picnic area, hourd with several bedrooms,
etc. Gloria was invited to this house this Sunday,
March 30th.
andra, better agent. Gloria said that the self
Alexa had a better personality for thur work-able
diplomat, colder, mature. Val is a little boy.
14-00000
CONTACT REPORT
12 March 1969
FROM
1 Samuel J. KARTASUK
SUBJECT
: Rafael VIDIELLA Ruia (P-4505)
#
A meeting was held from 1130 to 1430, 11 March 1969, in Chalupas Restaurant
on Ave. Reforma, one block West of Reforme and Prado Norte. The dato and
hour of the next meeting will be established by telephone. Subject will pick
up Kartasuk on Reforma, in front of the anthropology Museum at a specified time.
1.
I parked my car three blocks North of the Chalupas and walked to the
meeting site arriving there at 1125. Subject was waiting at a table roading
one of the Russian books I had previously given him. We met, talked, and conducted
our meeting over a period of three hours and then parted company.
2.
The initial conversation was general. He at first commented on how
well, he liked the two books he had received from me, and made some statements.
on the truth of their context. We ordered some breakfast and I then asked him
if he would mind filling out the questionaire (PRQ) I had with me, explaining
that it was merely routine. He readily agreed and I gave it to him and helped
him fill it out. (PRQ submitted on 12 March). After completing the form I
brought out a list of questions I wanted to ask and began going through them.
He answered all of those he could, providing the following information:
Indy A. (FNU) MARTINEZ, OWNER OF THE PLAZA HOTEL:
;
Rafael does not remember MARTINEZ full name but promised to
obtain it at the first opportunity. MARTINEZ has a wife and son, The wife
originally comes from Santander, Spain. His son (no name remembered) is about
18 or 19 years of age. (8. years ago, now about 26) and at times was helping
around the desk of the hotel when Refael was teaching his father Russian. (1960-
1961). Refeel gave MARTINEZ Russian for about 6 months, during which time
MARTINEZ learned to speak, and understand fairly well. A Niver discussed
why he wanted to learn Russion with Rafael, nor did they talk politics, either
Russian or American.
Ө
14-0000
87
When Rafael met PRIHODKO (P-2270) at the Plaza Hotel, PRIKRODEO leter mentioned
that he had some business with MARTINEZ concerning Tourists and Tourism, but
did not expound on the Subject. MARTINEZ never discussed his association with
PRIKLODKO and Subject did not ask. During the latter part of 1962 Refael
chanco saw four or five Soviets in MARTINEZ office.
wont to the hotel and by
He heard then talking, but did not go into the office.
He thinks he has seen
:
one of these Russians since but does not know the name of any of them. Martiner
In September 1968. just prior
never mentioned them or their business with him.
to the Olympics, Rafael went to see Martinez, trying to drum up some more private
not
Eastn
West!
Russian lessons. MARTINEZ told him that he was ready to take any more Russian
lessons, but that he was very interested in learning German as soon as possible.
Martinez said that he was currently (then) taking lessons, but that he did not
like his teacher. (Did not say who his teacher was). Hafsel offered to bring
a teacher from his Institute. Martines mentioned that the German Olympic team
would be staying at his hotel. Shortly after Rafael brought a girl from the
Institute named Gerda (LNU) to see Martines. While there they were invited to
lunch and met three Mexican men and a tall German who waid he was a representative
of the german teem. They had lunch, conversed about general things, and Rafael
and the girl left. The girl later said that Martines had continued taking German
lessons from his old teacher. This was the last time Rafael SAW MARTINEZ,
Rafael could supply no biographical data on Martinez, or any further information
on any connections with Soviets. Subject has not heard any other Soviet mention
either Martinez or the Plaza Hotel.
B. PELATIONSHIP BETWEEN LOGINOV (P-11712) AND JUAN LUIS, DIRECTOR OF
THE LANGUAGE INSTITUTE ON TIBER:
In about 1965 or 1966, LOGINOY went to the Institute to take
He took lessons for about 6 to 8 months.
English lessons.
The lessons were
private, but given at the Institute by an American girl named Janet (LNU - Rafor?
does not remember her lost nano, and she is no longer there). It was in this
manner that JAN 2013 not LOSINOV,
14-00000
88
JUAN LUIS mentioned to Rafael that he liked LOGINOV, and they seened fairly
friendly. It was at the end of this period that Rafael was introduced to
LOGINOY by JEAN LUIS, Men 1021507 terminated his lessons he no longer visited
the Institute. JUAN LUIS often sent his regards to LOGINOW via Refael, and
asked that LOGINOV come to see him. This was mentioned by Refael, but LOGINOV
continually told R-fael to "forget it", but did ask Rafael to return the regards.
Rafael never questioned LOGINOV on why he did not go back to the Institute, but
Rafael has had many
as far as Subject knows, LOGINOV has not been back.
discussions with JUAN LUIS but he has never mentioned any other Soviets in
Mexico. As far as his politics go, JUAN LUIS is a confirmed Leftist in ideas
but Rafael would not call him a Communist. Rafael believes that Juan Luis
was merely a friend to LOGINOV and had no direct relations with him other than
their association through lessons.
c.
Andrea CATANO (P-13.546):
Andrea has mentioned to Rafael that she met CHERNYSH (P-13,042)
at the Space Exhibit while she was working there. She also met several other
Soviets there. She became friends with them and invited them to her house
for a dinner party on two occasions. Rafael, invited by her, went on both
occasions. On the first occasions there was a Russian woman, blond, about 36
years old named VALENTINA (LNU) who spoke very good spanish; a man named
MISHA (LNU), supposedly an Electrical Tech from DUBNO Space Center near Moscow,
about 37 years old and tall, who spoke excellent Spanish and who later wrote 8
letter to one of Andreas girlfriends in Mexico City (Not named); and BORIS (LNC).
about 37 years old, thin, nervous but with a lot of vitality and personality.
Boris spoke excellent Spanish also, and Rafael thought it very unusual that be
drank American Whiskey and Coca-cola, (R-fael says this is unusual for Russiens),
Rafael thought MISHA a little suspicious, that he might be KGB (ho knows that
in casos such as this, no one is allowed to go anywhere with being accompanied
by the Xüy) because MISHA spoke excellent Spanish and seched to be the only
are who did not really fit.
89.
The other Soviet was named VLADIMIR (INV), about 57 years old, and did not
speak any Spanish at all, but was very nice. According to Fafael, he was the
only true Scientist there. (Also from Dubno).
Andreas American
At the second party the Russian woman did not conc.
boss from the Exhibit care however with a Mexican man, (Rafael does not remember
his name). Rafael says he was a nice guy. He was about 43 years old, tall and
stoked a cigar. He joked with the Russions and told them to be careful because
Andrea was his spy. They all laughed. He came with two dark Mexicans and
left shortly after dinner. Rafael said he drank a considorable amount and left
drunk, CHERNYSH did not attend either of these parties. Andrea however invited
hin over on other occasions. On one occasion CHERNYSH brought another Soviet
to Andreas whom he said was a Military zan. (No name mentioned by Andrea). Andrea
said that this one was a pain in the ass because he was so serious it through
After the Exhibit CHIRNYSH
the group (her mother also) into a depressed state.
started calling Andrea at home and inviting her to meet him in various cafes.
He was
which she did. He cautioned her to never call his at the Embassy.
invited to her house many times and often sat and discussed his politics (sny
all other topics) with her and her moths. Her mother took issue with his pol
Her mother liked CHERNYSH but does not know that Andrea is seeing him on the sl
She would not approve of Andrea going out with CHERNYSH at all. CHERNYSH began
making amorous advances to Andrea and tried to talk her into going to bed with
him. Andrea told Rafaol that he is a very nice guy, she liked him, but was a
She said that he almost convinced her to go to bed, and that it is her decision
that she is no longer going to see CHERNYSH for fear of doing so. Rafael had
cautioned her about what she had to lose if she did. She continues to like
CHERNYSH however.
Andres had a party on 1 March and asked R-fael to invite LOGINOV.
CHERNYSH went to this party. Rafael did not bother to ask LOGINOV at all.
go
Andrea has often extended an invitation to Loginov through faol, but when
Rafael mentiones this to LOGINOV, LOGINOY has told him to forget it because
other people from his Exbassy are seeing her and LOGINOV does not want to
appear there and cause trouble. LOGINOV did not expound and R-fael did not
ask further explanation. Rafael thinks that CHERNYSH really wants to take
Andrea to bed, but he also thinks that CHERNYSH is up to other things also.
He has no idea what, but just suspects.
3.
The meeting with Rafael, after three hours, was cut short at this
time because he had some obligations. His general daily schedule is as follows:
Monday:
1500-1600 Classes at the Institute, general.
1630-1730 Private classes at the Institute.
Tuesday: 1000-1100 Private lessons for ADRIANA át Institute.
MUNOZ n
1130-1230
1500-1600 Classes at Institute, general.
1600-1730 Classes at Institute, Private.
Wednesday 1500-1600 Classes at Institute
1830-1930 Private lessons on Palmas to CHRISTINA
2000-2100 Private lessons, John BLANKNEGAL
Thursday 1500-1600 Classes at Institute
1630-1730 Classes at Institute
1830-1930 Private lessons, Maria LUZ
2000-2100 Private Lessons, John BLANDEGAL
Friday
1500-1600 Lessons, at Institute
•
1600-1730 Lessons at Institute.
At the end of the meeting I gave hin an envelope with 1,000.00 pesos in cash
in it. He accepted it graciously and said that that would last hin about 24
hours considering the debts he had to pay. Wo Isughed. I brought out a receips
and asked him if he would mind signing it for no. I said it was for accounting
purposes (he did not ask). He said "Sure" and signed it immediately, a løft
the restaurant, walked to his car, and said goodbuy until next meeting.
A

4-00000
We stood by the car talking for about three minutes, and I promised to call
him during the afternoon of Friday, 14 Maxh, On departing he grinned and said
to say hello to all of his associates that he does'nt know. I said "Sure will”
and walked away.
Souls het:
Samuel J. Kartasuk
Prote: I cashed bain de funcich
w with a complete wonell
pizzelly and Phasectez phatch on
Fister to do me on all be his had conten
with.
bone
Seem to be coming aloy
very nicely - JPR
!
92
337.
LiENNOY
Salida ai (651153).-1350.-Valentía y Mnoho quedan do-
vorse el sábado a las 1000h.en el club
pide le avise a Bill.
para jugar y Valentin
Meehe acepta.- 771.-
P-11712
Gloria Pento
ce hevalon / P
ес
COMES ENDES
eep
13,223
110960
-5 NA 1963
14-000
93
,000
LIRANER/1
2. Dath Cite of Meeting:
3. Next hooting:
1200, 5/3/09; Reforma o R.
1200, 12/3/69; Contro Real Hotel.
4. Reports/Information Given by Agent:
1/1 gave Rowton four pages for insertion into the HBFAIRY
timet notebook which he had previously prepared and turned over
to the Station.
DIREARM/1 also gave Rowton a memo on his recommendations with re-
gard to the oustanding balanace of the loan to LINELIC (1,000.00
pesos), in which LINEALM/1 propces to see LINELIC once more and to
obtain from him a receipt acknowledging the outstanding balance
of the original loan.
A third report given to Roston reveals what appears to have been
an TS approach made to IREALM/1 by Valentin Loguinov on 2 February,
1939, at the home of a mutual friend, Luis Gomoz. Loguinov again
made reference to his previous allegations concerning LIBEAT M/1'3
affiliation with WORACT but this time said that he was prepared: to
pay "a lot " of money for any information LINE/1 mih obtain
for him. L/1 reported to Rowton that he finensed as bent he could.
alleging that the only person he was close to in the WOIADY complex
was an official in the economic section. LIRPALM/1 commented to kow-
ton that he felt certain at this point that Loguinov was bluffing
concerning his having actually seen 1/1 with NCFACT officers "several
times" in Canborns, and that this was à prelude to an approach to
LIRHALM/1 that Loguinov had been planning for some time.
5. Administrative:
IRMIN/1 gave Rowton an accounting for his 1,500 peso revolving
fund which shoved a total of disbursements of 12,078.75. L/1 explained
that this sudden increase in his expenditures was due to his new
operations, against the PARUMEN target. No stated that he expected
the following recurring expenses every month:
C/4 salary
11/4 1/restal
Vo malkny
1/6 2/2 rental
patal fer ope
1.500.00
4.500.00
7,000.00
1,500.00
20.00
J
P-11712
99
these resurring expenses would be n
,000.00 pass
per ribuch, LIREALM/1 requested that his revolving n be increased
From 1,500.00 to 12,000.00, and that Rowton, in addition to reimburing
him for the 9,078.75 he spent in excess of his in avance, give him
an additional 12,000.00 pesos as his new revolving fund so that bo
would be able to pay the operational expenses required.
6. Guidance/Information Given to Agent:
Rowton agreed with LIREALM/1 concerning the approach of Loguinoy and
promised to give 1/1 Station guidance on his future relationship with
Loquinov. Rowton asked L/1 to move very cautiously with regard to im-
plicating the WOLADY economics officer before reesiving specific qui-
donce from the Suation.
Rowton promised to refor the request for an incceed revolving und
to the Station in the hope of having the necessary money at the next
meeting.
Wallace B. Rowton
95
SUBJECT: Valentin Loguinov
DATE OF INFORMATION: February 2, 1969
PLACE ACQUIRED: arty at the home of Dr. Luis Gomez.
Our tennis group meets occassionally at each others
homes
, for 
lunch, dinner, or just drinks. Luis Gomez
invited us 
this time to his home in a Pedregal for
lunch.
After I had made a point of not sitting near val,
several 
women 
wanted to change places and Val and
another person changed places putting Val next to me.
He opened the old issue by saying that he assumed
I was 
working 
for the company. He said that he had seen
me personally"
several times" at Sanborns with American
intelligence officers. I asked who he saw me with. He
avoided 
the question. I then volunteered that it must
have been 
Bill Spruce, with whom I frequently have
lunch, He 
asked what section Spruce was in. I answered
the economic. 
He seemed disgusted, and said Spruce.
wasn't worth 
anything.
Val then said that he wanted me to know that he
was prepared to pay a lot of money for any information
I might 
obtain for him. I said I'd talk to Spruce about
it and see 
if he had anything to sell so that I could
take my 
commission. I added that Spruce would probably
faint or tremble 
with terror--this pleased val greatly.
I then asked Val if the Americans had ever offered
him any 
money 
for his information. He averted my eyes
and answered "
not yet".
COMMENTS
Val is an assi!
“Several iximus times" is, of course, inaccurate
and 
shows that he is 
guessing. It seems very unlikely
that he saw me even 
the one time.
Val probably regrets that we have not approached
him. 
But he is 
supid not so stupid that he does
not realize 
that we know he has no trade, profession,
skills, or talents 
which would make life for him ary-
where outside 
of Russia and government service possible.
Val is doing the 
only thing he knows how, and he knows
it, and he must 
realize that we know it. Hence, defection
for him is out 
of the question. He would only make a
short-term profit in 
doing so.
I have invited Bill Spruce to lunch this week. I
will 
develop 
him as my excuse and answer for any further
provocations by Val
. Spruce, incidentally, is a very
clever and helpful 
person. My last meeting with him was
two years ago and I 
am still benefitting from his advice.
He has since 
transferred to the finance section, but
this should not affect 
his value to me and my cover,
4-00000
96
fBo'
SUBJECT: Valentin Loguinov
DATE OF INFORMATION: February 1, 1969. 1200 hours.
PLACE ACQUIRED: French Club
Interest in American School. Val asked me if I
could recall the address of the American school. He will
call me for ** it. He wants to have his son Dmitri par-
ticipate in some activities with the children at the
school in order to learn English. Dmitri finishes
school at the Russian embassy at 1400 hours. Val hopes
that maybe there are some afterschool activities such
as football for Dmitri.
COMMENT
This may be just val's inate stupidity. Maybe he
really couldn't find the American Stbool in the tele-
phone directory.
Perhaps val already knows of some after-school activity
of which I am unaware. Maybe he already knows that someone'B
child is there, someone he wants to meet. Perhaps he wants
an excuse to wander about the school, meeting people.
Perhaps Val couldn't care less about the school. Per-
haps he is hoping for an excuse to call me, suggesting our
children practice English together. Perhaps he is preparing
the ground fox to go to somcone else he already has in mind
to explain that there is no convenient program of after-
school activities for Dmitir. He might ask that person to
agree to have Dmittt play with his children.
It just occured to me that for the first time in many
months Valentin, spoke Russian to me. While I was playing
tennis he shouted to me in Russian, "You really are playing
with your left now". And later, "You look tired". When I
answered that I was and that I had a head-ache, He looked
particularly pleased. Normally he doesn't even answer my
Good Morning in Russian. Perhaps he is preparing the xxx**
way for me to suggest an exchange in language lessons: he
helps me with my Russian and x my boys play with Dimi
in English.
(0-11712
P. 11185
Svides
MEMORANDUM FOR THE FILE
SECRET
i
3 FEBRUARY 1969
0/12/2
к/дес
anded
COPIES MADE fill
SUBJECT: Valentin Sergeevich LOGINOV (P-11712)
Attached are five LIEMBRACE Soviet Target of Opportunity reports which
cover the period 12 December 1968 which was the first surveillance to
1
four follow-up surveillance reports on the first one. On 12 December 1968
the LIEMBRACE team picked up LOGINOV in Colonia Buenos Aires in the company
of an unidentified Mexican man. The LIEMBRACE team followed the Mexican
who got into a Renault Dauphine with placas 350 HS. A LIKAYAK check
revealed that the placas were listed to
man
*
Ignacio VALLINA Barros and Susana de VALLINA Fabre
Address:
was
☐
He has
P-13.698
chick 
Pfor
Adolfo Prieto 1302, Mexico 12. D.E. now Sierra de Cabrera 60
homas, Barrilaeo
A further LIKAYAK check revealed that the VALLINAs did not live at this Adolfo
Prieto address and no further action was planned.
On Thursday, 2 January 1969, LIEMBRACE-5 went into Sears Department Store
on Bjercito Nacional and thought that the store detective was identical to the
man spotted with LOGINOV on 12 December 1968.
LIEMBRACE-14 said that although
the store detective looked alot like the man seen with LOGINOV, he wasnot
'identical.
Photos of this store detective are attached.
On Friday, 3 January 1969 the LIEMBRACE team went to Sears Store on Ejercito
Nacional to check out this store detective. The people at Sears said that if a
name were given to them, they would cooperate.
On Thursday, 9 January 1969, the LIEMBRACE team picked up the store detective
as he was leaving work. The store detective went to a house at Lago Chieu 142-A.
Prior to that he went to an address at Avenida Clavería 64-1.
On Friday 10 January 1959 the LIEMBRACE ceau gave us the result of a check at
These addresses.
They are the following:
fee p. 11712
-00000
98
Name of the store dete
SECRET
-2-
Juict
[Jaime LOCANO Sanchez
Lago Chiem: 142-A, apartment 12-A
Name and address of his "girlfriend":
Inkey
venida Claveria 34-1.
Leonora LEAL widow de MEDICIS.
This information is for the file.
No concrete results of the LIEMBRACE
check xxи were obtained, as the man who got into the Renault with placas
380 HS does not appear to be identifiable with the Sears store detective.
Informelont
Grace A. JARMILANŢ
SECRET
14-00000
"Stair
Photos of Suns
Store delictine.
Taken by Lembrace. Team
on Thursday
a jermby 1969
571
100
4641638
SOURCE: LIEMBRACE
10/F
i
DATE: Viernes 10 de enero de 1969.
FILE:
SUBEJCT: Investigación del detective de la tienda Sears Roebuck, Ejército Nac
х
Nombre: Jaime Losano Sánches
Dirección: Lago Chiem No. 142-A, interior 12-A. -
Domicilio de su amiga, tal vez su amante: Av. Claveria No. 84-1. Su nombre es
Leonora Leal Vda. de Medicis.
COPIES MADE

14-00000
101
SOURCE: (TEMIZRACK
DATE: Jueves 9 de enero de 1969.
PASTICIPANTS: 1,2,4,5,10,14.
FILE:
R/F
check
license
SUBJECT: Surveillance of Suspect contact of Soviet -LEGING!!
1830 Presentes en Sears Roebuck de México, S.A., Ejército Nacional.
1947 Sale el sujeto por la puerta de empleados. Lleva una bolsa grande de papel de la tienda.
1949 Sube a un plymouth, 1949, color azul, placas No. 768 GA que estaba dentro del estat
cionamiento de Sears y se va,
2005 Se estaciona frente a un edificio de deptos. que esta en la Av. Claveria No. 84 Z.P 16:
Antes de llegar aqui dió varias vueltas innecesarias," como chetandose.
2008 Se baja del carro con la bolsa de papel. Entra al edificio y entra al depto. No. 1 en
la planta baja..
2010 Sale del edificio. Parece que no le abrieren. Sube al carro y permanede ahí.
2015 Sale una mujer del edificio. Se acerca al carro y habla con el sujeto y éste se baja
del carro con la bolsa y entra con la mujer al depto. No. 1. La mujer abre con llave.
2120 Sale el sujeto solo. Sube a su carro y se va.
2128 Entra a una vencindad que está en Lago Chiem No. 142-Ay abre con llave a la vivienda
No. 12 o 13, no se pudo ver bien porque estaba muy oscuro.
2145 Cancelamos.
NOTA: No pudimos preguntar por él en Sears, porque no estaba la empleada de Personal.-
CODICO
BLADE
00000
102
SOURCE:
DATE: Tiers 3 de enero de 1969.
FILE:
c/Support
SUBJECT: Investigación sobre el detective de Sears Roebuck, Ejército Nacional.
En las oficinas de personal nos dijeron que tenian 10 detectives y que no nos po-
dian proporcionar los nombres de todos; que si nosotros si les dibanos el nombre de
que nos interesaba, ellos nos darían los datos que solicitamos.
to be some what i shot in the dick but.
This appears
4 if you
wish I will give L-1. The name Ignacio VELLINA Barros - to
when plates 380 HS are registered?
thy now?
انه
COPIES MADE
:
140000
103
SO: RE: LEMBRACE
"
DATE: Jueves 2 de Enero de 1969.
FANTICIPANTS: 1,5,14.
FILE:
SUBJECT: Surveillance of T/ Suspect Sovit contact
c/Suppers
En un reporte del dia 12 de Diciembre de 1969, en el que 5 y 14 vieron a LOGINOV acompañado
de un hombre tipo mexicano caminando por un puente de peatones del viaducto Miguel Aleman que
altura de la calle Eje Dos. Y que despues este último se fué en un Renault negro
placas No.590 HS. y lo perdieron entrando al viaducto.
5 fué el martes 31 a la tienda Sears de Ejercito Nacional y le pareció que el detective de
está tienda es el mismo que se vio con LOGINOV.Llevamos a 14 para que también lo identificara.
Dice 14 que se parece mucho, però que no es. 5 dice que está seguro que si es.
En la descripción que dieron ellos ese dia dijeron que en la cara se le veía como que había
tenido acné, y este no tiene ninguna marca de esas. De todas maneras lo fotografiamos.
Buscamos el Renault en el estacionamiento y no estaba.
COPIES MADE
00
точ
fr
SOURCE: LIEMBRACE:
DATE: Jueves 12. de dic. de 1968.
PARTICIPANTS: 5,14.
FILE:
SUBJECT: Surveillance of Soviet target of
Soviet target of 
proctunity
CHE
Defects.
1C/F
10
1356 Se localiza en el puente de peatones del Viaducto Miguel Alemán, la altura de la ca
LOGINOV atravesando el puente
1401
1le Bje-2, Col. Buenos Aires,
alado
hombre tipo mexicano, como de 35 a 40 años, 1.75 m. de estatura, 80 kgs., pelo negro
ondulado, con entradas grandes a los lados, cejas gruesas, tez morena, cutis lleno
cicatrices de acré, vestido con traje completo café claro y corbata.
Se despiden en Concepción Méndez y Dr. Andrade. Se cancela a Loginov.
1412 El sujeto llega al restaurante Amanecer Tapatio de Niko Perdido y Obrero Mundial. Reco-
rre el restaurante, como buscando a alguien.
1415 Sale y espera en la puerta.
1500 Entra nuevamente al restaurante y habla por teléfono. No se pudo ver el número ni escr-
char neda por que había música de mariachis dentro del restaurante.
1508 Terdina de hablar por teléfono y sale y se va caninando.
1511 Sube a un Renoult Dauphine, 1961, negro, maltratado, placas 380 HS, que estaba estacio-
nado en las calles de Esparta y Bolívar. Se va.
Telf-check
TE/F- check 
plates
1516 Se pierde en la entrada al Viaducto, rumbo al Oriente. No se pudo alcanzar porque de-
trás de 61 entraron tres carros lentamente y ya no se pudo localizar.
COPIES MADE
Localizar.
Peocachick
requested
380 HS boy to
17 Dec 68
hick by
1 Ignano Vallina Ros
kee Sudbina Fabre
hon't let
address:
8
Adolfs Puito 1302
14-00000
105.
MEMORANDUM FOR THE FILE
SUBJECT: New Soviet Embassy Car
LILYRIC reported that
SECRET
Ich LO
26 FEBRUARY.1969.
(F-11712)
entered the Soviet Embassy on 23 February 1969 in a 1969 Chevrolet
Chevelle, LOGINOV, according to LIENVOY was scheduled to go to
the border the week of 16 Feb 1969 to pick up his new car.
SEC&RI
ghfarmilant
HLES: 50-8-10/7
cc: P-11712
☐
14-00000
106
very much in
writers who have been suparissed
in us. Subject and that when he first arrived in Nexito his major desire
was to visit a book store. When henged to visit one he was amazed at
the variety of literature for sole which was absolutely besined to Russions.
He could not help feeling nervous while in the bookstore, and later cried
when he got home. (Due to the exctions he felt). At the first opportunity
he began buying and reading all of the books he could afford. It took him
℗ long time in order to be able to sit in public area and onenly read
book without feeling some kind of fear.
P
regards to Cuba he has heard conflicting stories. he believes
that Castro has done some good for the Cubens, (by raising their stenderd
oduzstion level), but that from stories he has heard, the Cubans had
a much higher economic standard of living (then Mexico) prior to the Castro
P
regine. He has often discussed these polotics with LOGINOV. In a crowd
LOGINOV tends to say good things about Castro and the Cuban regime, but
when slone with Subject LCGINOV sneers at Castro and condemns the regime.
none
This attitude leads Subject to believe that the official Soviet attitude
(real attitude) towards Cuba is one of disgust. During discussions in e
group, LOGINOV has stated that they (Soviets) are not in favor of Querilles
operating in Central and S. America. He has repeated this while privately
talking with Subject.
During part of the conversation I began telling him about
the standards of living in the U.S. and what it might be like living there
We discussed different parts of the U.S. in terms of Geography and what it
had to offer. Subject repeated that his wife always thought that it would
be devine living in the U.S. and that he still had hopes of going there in
the future to live.
Contact upart
fron
Julijst
Vete
Lactat
Tiki VIDIEZLA Ring
k
huz
i 9. 3
.100000
107
P-1
vorvsing apontares Tvang there à rovnet próbject.
Russian Desonert. Ivery three months they had to go (andavadu
office with
to pick up a clic of paper fron the here, when old Russ
-0.4.1.8. (Ton-trent of Visas and Reglative for eterngen95)
Colonel..
They then tack this slip of paper back to the
rinent where they lived an
presented it to the person in charge of the speriment
The person then wrote
on the ship that they had permission to live there for three months. They
returned to the OR where the Colonel stamped it and put his infiels.
hird to be done every three months
whenever they traveled they hid to take this
sliɔ with them. Subject the
kilometers, it is not spre
and later advised his not to get & Soviet passport since it might likit his
traveling in the free world. Prior to leaving Russi he was not interviewed
by anyone or of red any dials
that their travel was limited to 300 or 600
He said the Colone became a good friend of
He has known LOGINOT a 3 years. He was introduced to LOGINO
three years ago by JUAN LUIS, the director of the Language Institute (there
Subject now works). After the introduction they went to the Directors atten
on Hamburgo for drinks and he became friendly with LOGINOV. Prior to about 6
months 17 had merely been a friend, but had insinuated that Subject
offer information on his students. In the past six months LOGO has rade
about three direct
outlining that subject prentice and give his personal
informotion on his students, especially those who might be in s position to to
to the States. (He wants the usual personal information, incluing their attitude
towards indicans). Subject has refused LEDINGT on ech odc.
ho did not attend the meeting arranged for Sturday, 1 because be
slept latend was
whs on the interested he had previously said that the meeting
T.
of PRAGA and
R. But during this meeting de sist ha
was in errep, the meeting was sunored to be on the corners o
Contact report
from
wichject
date
✓
:
KARTASUX
Royal VIDIELLA Ruiz
Kodand
8. Library
1769
4-00000
108
that 1001
41 tincs long t
or visit
hda at tat Hub-say. LOGINO! um lip calls Subject when he wants to meet Min.
During the first year after their apprival in Mexico, he socominded
his mother to the Soviet boss, and while there mot a (NU)
sold Priho had not his mother in Russi
lking to ROVAIN.
thehabked if he had any jobs for Subject, or know of anyone who might employ
Subject. BOVI add No, but leter introduced Subject to CHICHICH. who gave
him a job.
P-2270
Subject met PLODO in the Place Hotel (See previous Cont
Report). PRIKHODNO was there to meet the owner, and after they (He and
PRIKHODKO met) talked by the phone booth they went to the bar to meet the
oner. The owner did not show up and they then went to PRIKHODKOS abartment
where Subject stayed for dinner. While the e he met CHERNYSE. Subject ssii
the CHERNYSH did not ever try to recruit him for anything
(He said that
CHERNYSH is
I must have mis-understood him during the previous meeting.
playing around with ANDRIA, who can go to the S. anytime she wants He said
I must have mistaken him). CHIRNYSH is about 37 years old and ANDRIA just turned
17. ANDREA has told Subject that she has kissed CHERNYSH on several occasions
and really likes him. Subject is very angry about this and says that CHIRNYSH
s no business picking in ANDRIA, and he knows that CHIRNYSH (Duspects) is
up to no reot, subject would like to put a stop to this but does not know how.
this as er arguement but to no avail).
the hotel
years old.
bin since.
PRIHODRO is friend of Engineer (N) NARINZ, &ienn
za and the HACIENDA VISTA HERMOSA, MARTÍNEZ is no about 6>
Subject tought MARTINIZ Russian about & years ago and has not seen
During this time he also taught a man named Miguel MOKA » Mexións
his since visited Chan usia. MOR 1ke a brother to
is not avere of the connections between the three).
jumpede tether saves an autopost (ra resident) net weitka to the
be and math in one letter} abs t
00
109
SUBJECT: Gloria Pinto
DND OF INFORMATION: January 31, 0. 2100-0200 hours
PLACÉ ACQUIRED
: Restaurant Normandie, Nat.
a group of ton of us celebrated New Year's Eve
together.
Business at Soviet antrasy. Gloria wants to
purchase 
a 
persian Lamb coat. Alexandra Bogunov.
Has one 
she would be willing to sell, but Gloria
believes 
it would be too hot for Mexico, having
been lined for 
Moscow weather. Gloria thinks that
the 
commercial counselor of the Soviet embassy
would 
be interested, willing, and able to help
her in 
obtaining a Soviet coat.
Gloria also wants to open a shop. She thought
that 
maybe she 
could handle imported Soviet goods.
Her children 
are now old enough to take care of..
themselves. She 
feels unneeded, hence the interest
in opening a 
shop. She has checked with the Camino
Real and learned 
that shop space rents for 12000
pesos per 
month. She would probably work for some-
one else for 
a while to learn the problems in-
volved, 
before opening her own shop. She admits
to very little 
education. She has never worked in
her life.
Mints help from me. The last time I saw
Gloria 
she reminded me 
that on New Years Eve I
promised 
to give her problem some thought. Frankly,
there is something she 
could do for my cover
business. 
I need someone who is attractive, mature,
but not necessarily 
very intelligent, and not
necessarily 
very experienced, to contact potential
clients, to 
sell a service. I think Gloria could
fit this 
requirement. I had in mind a commission.
agent: somesse 
who would recieve no salary, but
would receive a 
percentage each month (20%).
of the income due 
to clients she obtained. Let's
say she would 
bring me 100 clients over a period
of two or 
three years. Let's say further that
each client would 
represent an income of $250 peces
per month. She would 
receive .20 x 250 x 100 = 5000
pesos per 
month as long as those clients continue.
and whether she 
continued to work for me or not.
She could work as 
little or as much as she wanted,
though I would 
probably set a cuota of one now
client per week. 
She would end on the your malday
2600 pesos per 
month, averaging 1300 pesos per men.
over the year. She 
has her own car. I wouldprobably
reimburse her for 
gasoline and entertainment cx-
ponses.
₤4-00000
140
220 - Keb.
I mention this in some detail because I
think it really would suit Gloria and would
help my business. If I used her, it would pro-
bably preclude her use wittingly Egainst the
Soviets. Further, before using half, some thought
ought to be given to the possibility that she
might already be working for the Covicts (which
I doubt) and could be targetted against me.'
Soviets interest in Gloria. I would not
attempt to explain way the Soviets might be
interested in Gloria as a target. My guesses
would be a waste of time considering that the
Soviet section has probably given this sort of
thing a great deal of experienced thought. I
do believe that valentin and Gloria might be
having an affair for strictly personal and
non-operational reasons. I further believe
that Valentin might actually be paying his
own way at the French Club to pursue a sport
he is fairly good at and enjoys--and not as
an excuse to go to the French Club to find.
potential recruits.
Our interest in Gloria. I can see a possible
use of Gloria in recruited by false Mexican secret
service. The scenario would go something like this:
We (the Maxican secret service) have ob-
served that she (Gloria) has been seón
in the company of Valentin. We know
Valentin to be a very dangerous and
destructive person to Mexico.
Would she be willing to report on Val-
entin, his personality, his views,
his activities as far as she is aware of
them.
(Later) Would she be willing to make
comments which would encourage Valen-
tin to try to recruit her. Such comments
would be that she has met diplomats
from various embassy, knows students
who are anarchists and communists, is
growing more and more disappointed with.
the U.S. foreign policy, especially since
that imperialist Nixon has taken over,
ctc:
Ultimate use. The eventual value of Gloria
would be:
1. Report vulnerabilities of val.
2. Report the son whoh Vet
diseruntled, critical of his
ready to detect..
1

14-00000
3. Report what at least some of the
targets of the Soviets might bo--
namely her assignments. from Val.
14-00095
112
3. Report what at loant some of the
targets of the Soviets might be--
namaly her nignments from val.
14-00000
$13
CONTACT REPORT
FROM
: Samuel J. KARTASUR
SUBJECT
30 January 1960.
: Rafa-1 VIDIELLA Rule; contact with on 29 January 1969.
KARASUK left his car in a parking lot in the Zona Rose and welked
to the vicinity of Sanborns on Reforms and iter. At 245 I called the
Language school where Subject teaches and was told that he had not yet arrived
for class. I called again at 1:05 and was informed that he was already in cless.
At 1545 I began waiting in front of the Language school for Subject to come out.
He came out at 1610 and we walked towards Sanborns. I invited him to go to.
La Mansion Restaurant on Insurgentes Sur but he said that he had a class scheduled
from 1630 to 1800. We wont to the Serborns bar and had a drink. I told him that
I thought that two girls I had proviously met wore going to meet me at the La
Mansion at 1700 and that I wanted him to go with me. After some discussion he
decided that he could postpone the class until Friday, but would have to wait
until 1630 for the pupil to arrive, in order to inform hor. We left the Bar at
1630 and encountered the student by the magazine stand. Subject made his excuses,
and we started walking to his ear. (Subject had not wanted to miss his class,
and after some discusion in the bar, he offered me his car in order that I h
go to La Mansion and get the girls. I told him that I also wanted to eat, and
that there was a possibility that the girls would'nt show up. He finally consented
after some consideration).
We arrived at La Mansion shortly before 1700 and went inside, lesving
the car parked in the Restaurant lot. After sitting down and ordering drinks
and a steak, I told him that I would like to discuss a few important items that
had a lot do to with his future. (I had mentioned during the previous meeting
that I had some business to talk to him about). I began by telling him that
in our relationship I had neglected to mention something important. I t
that meeting him in Acasules was not an accident. had gone there for t
express purpose of meating interming. Subject gua art
there Sith a cenused lock on his tee, and sled me i
were the .3.2.
1
14-00000
114
by whom? When??
details
or the Police, or something. I'm an Intelligence Officer for the
.. S. Goverment", and shoved him card. He looked at it, raised his
eyebrows, but never changed the expression on his face. (From the look on his
• face, one night think he was watching a Bugs Bunny cartoon). I said that our
مرهم
files show that for some years he has considerable contact with members of the
Soviet NGS. Before I could go any further No stated that he was not a member
of the KGB, nor did ho over work for them. I said that that was what we believed.
and that was also why I wanted to talk to him. I had a proposition to make to
him. Before could continue, he said that he had often been approached (Currently
and in the past) by the KGB to work for them. At prosent he is being hounded
by Valentin (LCGINOV) to report on his Mexican friends. He considers the KGB
to be a bunch of Basterds (Cabroncs) and that he does not believe in all of this
under the table spying, nor does he believe in what the KGB are trying to do.
and if I'm involved in this work, and I am asking him the some thing, then I'm
the same kind of bastard that the KGB aro.
Heusid for some time now. LOGING!
ha's called him, met him, and asked that he (Subject) snot Kexigens (students)
who are either going to the U.S. or look like they might be promising in that
rospect, and that he (Subject) prepare biographical data and other details
about their current life, and arrange for them to moet LOGINOV at partics, etc.
LOGINOV, during each meeting with Subject, brings on envelope with 500 pesos in
cash in it, and continually offers this to Subject. Subject says that he
does'nt say yes or no, but that to date he has not furnished any information and
has not accepted any money.. He likes his friends and students, and any cooperation
with LOGINOV (along these lines) would make him feel like a Judas. Besides.
these students are young, and nice people, and the KGB basterds should keen their
hands off them. He said that he appreciated the fact that I immediately showed
him an official I.D. card and declared myself, because LOGINOV did not ever have
the decency to do that, LOGINOV has never shoved him anythingst all (in 1.0.)
14-0000
iis
verh
Vivy he
and never oven extended the courtesy of telling him why he wanted the
annies/ Appreciate the approach by LOGINOV.
make him sick art
students, but that
information on Mexican students, but Subject Amos LOGINO 3 and does'nt
If LOGINOV had approached him honestly.
showed him I.D. and talked about the idolism involved in what he wanted.
Subject might have paid more attention, but he (Subject) did not like the
dishonest way LONGINOV went abot it, offering nong and trying to con him.
Subject said, granted, ho needs moncy, and the 500 pesos always looks good.
but that if he started doing what LOGINOV wanted, the sight of the money would
I told him that we were not interested in his
wanted to stop the GB in their efforts to undermine
other nations and direct sabotage against the U.S. He might not like the ides:
of under-the-table dealing, but it was a real fact of life. If it were not
for the current under-the-table conflict, the world would probably be rushed
into a nuclear war, and he knew what that meant. What was going on in the
¨espionage field was actually a doterrant, and that the people involved scre
composed of the best minds of two worlds. I recalled his (Subject) two world
powers opinions (previously expressed by him) and asked him what he planned to
do. He could'nt return to Russia; his current future prospects in Mexico were
not too promising, and he had previously mentioned that he wanted to go to the
U.S. If it's true that there are only two important powers in the world, then.
he had better seriously consider where he wants to place his marbles. Opportunity
does'nt knock every day, and he was talking to a representative of the U.S.
Government at the moment, who was making a proposition directly to him (Subject).
Subject said that that was all true; he at first wanted to return to Russia but
after sooing some things in Mexico ho realized that he could never be happy in
Russia again because of the oppressive regime and the lack of freedom. (e
cited the recent Russian invasion of the Checks and said that it made him sick
to see the Russiers do this). He said that he was not happy in Mexico but that
the could live here 0.X.
00000
*1(6
He had previously tried to go to the S. but had been turned down.
_
_
in eny
case, he had made friends here, and this was his life, and he had no intention
of either screwing his friends or being on informer, either for the HGS or for
thair U.S. equivalent. The first person he has to live with is, himself, ani
the replication that he is a say against his own friends would be enough to
mentally ruin hin, regardless of any money received. I told him that one
of our efforts is trying to block the KGB when they go after people that turn
out to be his friends. He can think that he (Subject) is not involved, but
that is far from the truth. He may not work for the KGB, but his associations.
with them have been known for some time and that a thick file already exists
ɔŋ him.
I know him personally now, and like him, and if he refuses to work with
me I, obligated to write it up that way. My superiors will later sit down
with me and ask the results, and I'll tell them that Rafael is a nice guy. honest,
sincere, and I firmly believe that he is completely honest. This however will
wims
not answer the question why he will not cooperate, and when it is put on paper
it will just be a cold report lacking personality, and the paper will indicate.
that he might be working for the XGB regardless of any opinions tacked on to the
botton. In a case like this, protocol between the US. and Nexican Governments
require that we eventually turn over to them any reports on people in their
country who might be involved with the Russions in efforts against Mexico.
In his case, his file would be turned over to the Nexicans and then he can imagine.
what could happen. By the time the Secret Service stepped harrasing him, or be
Wound up in jail, he would by living a miserable life. All this just for being
innocent. For this reason, and for reasons involving the fact that as a real
person in a real world he can't afford just to sit on the middle of the fence,
he should seriously consider my proposition.
S
117
Subject said that what I
toned sounded like threat, and that if it was,
It still wouldnt make any difference he would rather go to all or be harrassed
by the polied than to cooperate, ofther with us or the KOS. I told him
i
what and was not a threst but a reality, and that he should apprecisto
the fact that I'm being frank with him instead of typing to do what LOGINOV did.
to con him. I was only asking. I was a friend recordless what his decision uns,
and that if its "No", then I'll do everything in my power to see that he.
remains untouched and un-bothered, but that I can't gerunted anything because
a bure sucratic structure was involved and I did'at have the final say. I fold
him that unless everything he had told me during our previous association was
complete D.S...then ho had a duty to at least consider what 1 was asking.
(By now we had been at this from 1700 to about 1930). Finally he asked me
what I would want of him. I said that I wanted him to work with me directly
against the KGB and that I had no interest in his friends or students at all,
If ho was concerned about the KGB bastards bothering his friends, this WAS
his chance to help me do something about it. We can't operate alone. He has
the intelligence. the ability and the opportunity to do a great deal and he
should involve himself. if only for the ideals that he has previously expressed.
(He thought about it for a few moments and began to talk about Yuriy CHIRNYSE).
He said that for instance CHERNISE was another KGB man who had approached him
to report on Americans. LOGINOV had told him that he (LOGINOV) could'nt get along
with Americans and consequently was only interested in working with Mexicans, but
CHERISH tried to recruit Subject to work against Americans. Subject refused.
-CATANG
CHERNYSH however was trying to work on ANDREA (Subjects friend) and this made
him damned med. The girl ANDREA was only about 16 or 17, and a sweet little girl,
and they (KGB) had no business trying to pick on her. Subject said that he -
was in the Plaza hotel one day waiting to make a phone call, and that he heard
the man in the phone booth speaking fluent Russien. then the man' got through
Sbject asked him in Russian was from the inbessy. The man' gave hid n se
and said that he was the fist Secretory and asked Subject if his me who is thel
1-13042
Set
cctail
in
:
14-00000
118
I
In the
The 1st Secretary said that he recognised as he had seen his picture.
During the conversation the Socratory asked Reisel over to dinner that night and
he scrented. When Rafael arrived, he was introduced CHERNYSH who made
overtures of friendship which later led to the attempted recruiment,
meantime Rafel and introduced CHIRNISH to ANDREA and now regretted it.
(This led into further conversation about the G2 and I asked him about CHICHROV).
He said that he has worked for CHICHACV but that he had no ide that CHICKOV was
XGB. CHICHAOT had never made any attempt to recruit him for anything. He
later mentioned that he might know: VOSKCESYNIKOV by first name. but could not.
be sure of the last name.. (I did'nt try to describe him). Subject mentioned
other Soviets who are KGB during fast moving conversation but I did not take
notes. My aim was the recruitment and I tried to keep the conversation channeled.
towards that end. During the conversation Subject said that at one time his
mother had confided in him that they had tried to recruit her several times in
Moscow to work against Spaniards and Latin Americans who visited. The KGB
→
h-d once threatened her but when she compsined that she would consult her husband,
they told her to forget it. He said that she had known mary members of the NVD.
NAVD and now XGB, but that she still refuses to work for them in their business.
After considerable more discussion along the same lines. Subject finally
thought a bit, and said that he would agree to work with me on one condition
only. The condition was that I would not ask him to inform on, or work agrinst,
ery of his friends or students, including CDEL, VENTURA or ANDREA in particular,
and that if any thing should happen to him as a result of his work for me, that
I would promise to take care of his wife and child. I agreed to his condition..
restating that only concern was the KG3. I said however that in the future if
I could prove to hin, or convince him, that any of his local acquaintences were
directly involved with the KGB then I would expect him to help me.
119
He said that was fair enough. He said that
30 he had a
Restaurant date with LOGO at 1330. He was to meet LOGINGW Marines
Restaurant on the corner of Ave CA and PRIGA. He wented to know whit ho
should do with LOGINOV. I told him to be very careful that he does'nt change
his attitude one bit, and to continue for the time, being with LOGINOV Just as
if nothing at all p-d happened. I said that the Soviets do have a deportment..
at this he interrupted and said "SHERSH" and grinned. I said yes, they do
oporate now and then, and that the Soviets would not be very hipsy to discover
that their friend hid anything at all to do with us. I said that even though
we treat each other is gentlemen. they are capable of being tough at times.
Ho said not to worry, tha-t he was an excellent actor, and LOGINOV would never
suspect a thing.
During the time I was trying to convince him, he said that I was
forgetting one thing. He assured me that he was SC Socialist and 20% capitalist.
and he firmly believed that Socialism was good for some countries. including
Rússis. He said that because of that he didnt see how I could ever have any
confidence in him. I answered by saying that everyone was entitled to their
ideals, and I too believed in certain forms of Soci-lism. The encouraging thing.
was that he believed in something, and that was his right as an individual.
we in the U.S are entitled to our beliefs, and are not restricted in our reading
metter or what we said on street corners. If he wanted to, he could stand on
the steps of the Lincoln monument and give a speach on socialism and no one
would bother him provided he didint cause a riot, disturb the beach or break some
local law. We have Socialists who are still good citizens. He then talked
a little about the restrictions in Russia in reading motter and talking. but
saw my point.
by 2115 we wore in agreement on his cooperation with me involving
the above mentioned conditions. I asked him to meet me on Wednesday, 5 February.
at 1030 at CHALUPAS Restaurant on Reforma (just across the Poriferico). He
know where it was and agreed to meet mo. I cautioned him again to be very careful
in his dealings with LOGINOV and to take precauties he came to the meeting.
44-000
$120
Just prior to leaving the restaurant to rid that after this ho
was going out and get drunk. (I don't remember where he said he was going.
but it might have been COILS). In dourdening him, he has set? that ho
would not say a word, even to his mother wife we lost the restaument
at 2005, he wanted to give me a ride, or have no go get drunk with him, but
I said that even though I wouldnt mind it, that three of my associates were
waiting about three blocks away for my report, and that I had to toll them
what happened...they were very anxious about this. He parted in the doomay
and he drove off as I walked in the other direction. I later caught a cab to
town and left it in the vicinity of my car.
Right
REMARKS:
During the conversation Subject mentioned the names of various
Soviets, but I was not taking notes and proferred to channel the conversation.
back to the recruitment pitch. I thought the details could be obtained later
1 he was recruited.
During the pitch the only one who was nervous was maĜ,
Subject displayed
a "cool" which was amazing. When I presented my credentials and the pitch he
never batted an eyelashi..just continued slightly smiling. I noted no reaction
at all. It could be that he still thought I was kidding, or playing some game.
In any case, either he works for the other side, or he is indeed cool to ^n
admirable point.
We (I) talked from 1700 to sbout 2030 without making any hendway.
Up until that time I had gotten an emphatic "NO". I almost gave up before
another approach produced a little result. I think that prior assessments which
state that he will do anything for money is entirely false. At the moment the
recuitment is still on thin ice, and subject is serious about involving his
friends. Perhaps after he gets his feet wet (if it lasts that long) and has
some experience he can be brought around to do almost anything.

the mean hoever I would be very careful not to cast any
reflections on his friends, (left or not) the Russian people, Republican
Spaniards in general, or anything else that her expressed a de tite
opinion on. If all of the foregoing-to-belly legitimate, the success o
the recruitment so for has been due to friendship and a willingness to sco
just about everything his way. This will take time to charge.
This Lopte lift s
Seriol J. Kartasuk
sway goo jot
2 with Pafil sole Hom
Papist 20 come 
for
Ioque wheel wine UPR
1
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Bolan.
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Ebony could with the kes
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& when, where and be opply to yo
to US? Dilib.
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Sinn Sas
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14-0000
123
June C
what Sony
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will him (fill the
is in contact with
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Allin
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cite Canduca Caliño
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14-000
124
SECRET
30 January 1969
MEMORANDUM FOR:: C/Cuba
FROM
SUBJECT
1.
:
C/IC
LIREALM-1's Soviet Contacts at the French Club
Without encouraging any further contact between LIREALM-1
and the Soviets but simply taking advantage of the fact that he
does continue to see them, I would appreciate continuing information
on the following points:
8. Anything new learned about the activities of LOGINOV
and CHERNISH, even the fact that they were at the club for
certain hours on certain dates, with whom they played tennis
or talked, etc..
b. Any indications that either LOGINOV or CHERNISH have
any interest in anyone at the club.
-
C. Continuing assessment and biographic data on Gloria
PINTO and her husband with the view of approaching both or
either.
2. I would also appreciate a detailed assesment of LOGINOV
based on the relationship to date. The same for CHERNISH.
3 As KGB officers both are of priority interest.
P-11712
14-00000
125
CONTACT REPORT
SUBJECT
: BESAR (P-8777)
DATE OF MEETING
: 22 January 1969
1.
Following a phone call from Subject, I met him at his
hotel room for lunch. The meeting lasted from 1435 until around
1600. The next meeting will be arranged by phone when Subject is
back in Mexico City.
with five
and,
Smoking
2. During the past month, Subject was all
following recovery, spent all of his time on business matters
rather than on subjects of operational interest. As usual, he is
up to his ears in financial woes, though he just discovered that
his position is not nearly as bad as he thought.
ご
Pal
3. Subject said he thinks Polish Ambassador MAJCHRZAK Y
may come to visit him in Cuernavaca this Sunday, though plans are
not definite. I urged him again to get busy courting NAJ. a bit
more aggressively and not to let the relationship grow cold.
Subject said that the reason he has not been more active lately
is that Lolita is in the early months of pregnancy and has not
been feeling up to any large-scale entertaining.
P-11712-
4. Yesterday afternoon, 21 January, Subject ran into
Valentin LOCINOV at Florencia and Hamburgo. They exchanged brief
greetings and LOGINOV commented "We have had a very good beginning.
of the year." (whatever that means).
-
5. Subject recently received a post card from B5WSEP
advising that BEWEEP has seen Subject's sister in Warsaw. Nothing
more than this other than routine greetings.
6. Subject said that 33 secretary has been looking for an
Jule: P. 8777
1-11,712
126
SECRET
10 JANUARY 1968
MEMORANDUM FOR THE FILE
SUBJECT:
Valentin Sergeyevich LOGINOV (P-11712)
On 16 December 1968 LICALLA reported that a light-complexioned
woman had entered the Soviet Embassy grounds at 1106 that day.
She was seen exiting at 1122 hours. While inside the Soviet Embassy
grounds, this woman had contact with Subject. (LOGINOV).
LILYRIC reported that on that same date, 16 December 1968, an
unidentified light-complexioned woman had entered the Soviet Embassy
at 1106 hours. She was exiting at 1122 hours. She was driving a
car with D. F. plates 964 PC. LIKAYAK reported on 7 January 1969-
that these piates were registered to:
Raquel URTULER de DALLAL
Residence: Rio Po 95 - 1
Mexico 5, D.F.
They are registered to a 1965 Opel Sedan.
There are no Station Traces on the woman cited above.
Indey
Attached are photographs of the woman seen in contact with LOGINOV,
as well as the LIKAYAK placa check results.
You m
Raquel Welch?
sure it's not
Grace H. FARMILANT
CARDED
etreh
bet
Kelsie
HECRET
3. 11, 712
14-00000
127
LILYRIC- Y-2926
-
16 AGE 68/
THIS WOMAN WAS SEEN ENTERING CLUB ST 1105 HOURS. SHE ARRIVED IN A CAR WITH
D.F. PLACAS 964 PC (being checked). ACCORDING TO LICALLA, A BLONDE WOMAN
WHO WAS SEEN ENTERING AT SAME TIME HAD CONTACT WITH VALENTIN S. LOGINOV (P-11712),
KNOWN KGB OFFICER. ACCORDING TO LOCALLA THIS WOMAN EXITED AT 1122 HOURS, WHICH
IS SAME TIME LILYRIC HAS HER EXITING.
00000
128
14-00000,
129
#
Relyric
14 Lacomber 1965
14-00009
130
1

14-00000*
131
ASUNTO. ILACAS
Source: Kikay L
México D. F. a 7 de mero de 1969.
Inday
A quien corresponda
PRESENTE:
Me permito informar el resultado de la Investigación de las
placas que enseguida especifico.
SB/F
Placa N° 964-FC-Fertenece a un coche Opel sedán particular modelo 1965
motor 
11EX1652121 con canje de placas en 1963 a nombre de RAQUEL URTULER
*
3 Loot iss!
* DE
DE DALLAL con domicilio en las calles de Rio Foo Nº 95 interior 1 de la
105.D.F.
zona postal 5 D. P..
14-00000
13.
90713
-
12
Licalla
Hifroolis 11 Al parvoir arribé al club un matrimonio nuɔvo, also que olasifico 00:10
21, uporice entre otras fotos on 10 2 1,2,11,12,22,23 y 24 dọl R-C-2313
cher Menké,
Viemes
23
tions conțiato cont Kaz,fip,Tor,Tarz,Kov,Cor y Kol y Kola, principalmɔnte
oon estos 2 iltimos, posiblemente no quado on lugar do ellos.
replacing Pet Horo
Hoy empezaron 6 trabajadores a reparar y pintar algunos salones del
interior del Edifioio.
Lunes
16
PESS photog
attached
No 
est
attacheel
Martos
17
Io coguido viendo a 2 He oncentran un xico doado al mio do
Octubre, estos sujetos ontro tras fotos aparsoon on last 30 y 31 aul
Rollos C- 2313.
Exposition types opokhon
A las 1100 L'o. un Hombro y 2 Mujoris al puresor extranjeros, salieron del
Club por la raja principal, on of Recibidor tuvieron contacto cons Cont.
:
À la 1122 u. una fujor rubia y que vestía do color verde gruallis noging
saladas, salió del Club por la roja principal, la fujor aɔncionada entró a
lud 1106 Na. ý on a Rooibidor tuvo contacts
am getting place check
Hate dia on un analón do ludiana Covallo" duron varios ausblog
usados que posiblemɔnto asan para in duda que vos habitar ol mojki mely
su familia.
files she uchunkow 1213,643 ks
-
14411712
"
17 Kimber 1928
Kupia
2
14-00000-
133
ت ان
CONTACT REPORT:
SUBJECT: LIRODIN/1 and 2
DATE OF MEETING: 4 December 1968
#11665
1-117127
1-13125
1. The undersigned met with LIROBIN/1 and 2 at the LIROLIN apartment
on 4 December from 1215 to 1300 hours. The next meeting will occur
when one of the LIROBIN's contacts REIDEMANN via telephone.
2. LIROBIN/2 reported that both of the LIROBINS attended a cocktail
Consul
party at the home of the Indian Embassy Counsellor (?), FNU PARASHAR,
at which they met the LOGINOV's (P-11712). LOGINOV again refused to
carry on any of the conversation in English even though English was the
common language used by the guests. At one point during the evening,
Mrs. PARASHAR addressed LOGINOV in front of all the guests and chided
him for not using his English remarking that" everyone here knows that
you speak English". LOGINOV stared at her icily, but did not comment
in either Spanish or English. LOGINOV spoke briefly with L/1 inquiring
what L/1's duties were with the newspaper and gave every indication that
he was unaware of L/1's column. Mrs. LOGINOV was quite cordial and
i
inquired if L/2 had been to the film festival in Acapulco. L/2 replied
that she had not to which Mrs. LOGINOV countered by remarking that she
had seen 1/2's friends the SARATOVS (P-13125)- at Acapulco. L/2 stated
that no effort was made to involve the LOGINOV's in polemics during the
.:
-
The
evening and that LOGINOV did not appear to know the majority of the
approximate 16 guests who represented almost every nationality.
LIROBIN's were the only Americans with the exception of Edward KENNEDY
and his Noxican wifo. LOGINOV did not spend in inordinate time with any
particular individual nor did they remain late.
I
3. Additional information was obtained re Arnold BIRGUR Which
Mill fashion into a report. The Re are invited to
dinser at the LIAOLIN'a on 6 December together with the b.100's and e
*
14-00000
34
ria and
LIREALM.1
to be no fim evidence that
other than socially and for anis.
Hon. There sooms
is interested in "al
Gloria is a very attractive and vivacious woman of
40 cr 45 years. She is the center of gravity of a croup
of tennis enthusiasts, rancing in age from Mecho, Gloria's
daughter of 19 or 20 to Licenciado Preciado (a deputy from
PAN) of perhaps 65 years or more. It is doubtful that
Gloria would encourage an affair with Valentin. Her in-
terest in val is probably that of everyone else's, as a
Soviet, he is a novelty. He is also probably attractive
to women who like brutish mon. Gloria, is however, is
married to a very soft-spoken and considerate person.
EXTENT OF SOCIAL CONCOURSE. It seems likely that
val and Gloria and their families have come together
socially at intervals. It is doubtful that they are
intimate friends, but likely that they (the Pintos)
are the closest friends that al has among the Nexicans.
VALİS İNTEREST IN GLORIA, Val's interest in Gloria
is probably more complex than her interest in him. First,
he probably has entertained the possibility of an affair ·
with Gloria. val has spoken frequently of bis interest
in girls. Gloria could easily be a sexual target for Val--
sàlf-appointed, of course.
Further, Gloria organizes tennis groups and informal
tournaments. Through her val is likely to meet a number
of Mexicans.
It seems highly unlikely that val would try to re-
cruit either Gloria or Pepe. They enjoy a fairly luxorious
life, Pepe being a fairly successful physician. Neither
Pene or Gloria take life seriously enough to become in-
tellectual communists. Philosphy is certainly not their
reading of choice during idle hours. Gloria is primarily
interested in sports. She was national champion of water-
skiing several years in a row. Now she is devoting her-
self to tennis which she plays reasonably well. Dancing
is probably her next great interest. In my opinion she
does not have sufficient time left to devote to marxism
or economics of politics. She seems particularly ill-
informed about politics,
PHSH ROTURNW) bene returned from four weeks in Europe
jast Quesday, November 26th. Their con, Pepito, travelled
wish him.
COPIES MADE
-11712
1-1322-3
14-00000
+135
It would b
> y aural for us to invite Pintos to dinner. He
have maintained contact with them through reais Beaut
twice a youk. There have been occasional dinners, among
པ ་་ས་བ
We could also invite Walentin with or without the
Tintos. Valentin has done us at least one favor which
we have not reciprocated, an invitation to the Moscow
Circus.
GLORIN'S FEELING APOUT THE US. I believe that Gloria
is less anti-American than the average middle-class exicanl.
She has travelled to the US many times for vacations and
shopping. She knows the US rather well, but she does not
Seem pro-08.
•
RECRUITABILITY OF CLORIA. I am convinced that she
would never agree to work for the US.She might consider
working for a false-flage "Fercian" if she were told
that val had been observed participating in some heinous
espionage act, supplying arms and money to the communist
student agitators, for example. Her ultimate objectives
are not clear in my mind. I doubt that she could ever
hope to recruitvalentin to defect to Mexico. I am sure
she could never recruit him as an agent of Mexico. It
does seem possible that she might be able to get Him.
reveal his disappointments and rivances--information
to
which might be of value to us..
#RO-I and II the moment I have insufficient
information about the Pintos to prepare a complete PRO I
or Ì. If it is deemed of intereest, we could exchange
invitations during the next few weeks in order to obtain
the necessary information.
136
SUBJECT: KHYA
Gloria Pinto
DATE OF INFORMATION: December 21, 1969. 1100 hours
PLACE ACQUIRED: French Club
I saw Cloria talking to Youri Tchernych. I joined
them. Gloria was turning on all of her not inconsiderable
charm. Invited Touri to her posada. Then asked whom she
should res at the Soviot embasuy about a business deal
who hand. was told thin would be Ivanov. Gloria said she
knew him and described him as big and corpulent. Apparently
this was correct--according to Iouri's reaction.
Gloria ankod Iouri where he worked and was told with
Valentin. He added that this is the department you must
come to if you want to visit the Soviet Union.
Later I saw Iouri with his wife and son. She is rather
attractive, tall. Pavel, is about three years old, and
a very handsome little boy.
DATE OF INFORMATION: December 23, 1968. 2000-0200 hours,
PLACE ACQUIRED: Posada at Gloria's
Val and his wife and Icuri and his wife and about 40
to 50 other people were present. Val's wife brought ptrojki-
delicious.
Gloria invited us to spend next weekend with them and
3 or 4 other couples at Valle de Bravo. Valentin and his
wife will be there. Wa-accepted.
Step
00000
137
Indey you
CUB /SEC
fack to Rocion buld!
поштом
Loria Pinto, tennis companion of Valentin LOGINOV.
1. A resume of their relationship. His attitude towards
_ her, hers to him. Any indications of sexual involvement?
2. Bio data on Pinto, marital relations, assessment of
her, could she be approached to talk about her relationship
with LOGINOV, how, through whom?
D
Dres Loginor still go to French Club?
How often with whom does 
he 
associate in
In short a report o
his 
current actorties.
contacts at French club.
on.
t
I'll query LIREALM/l on new inty 21/1/65
I'll
WAN
Done. See LIREALM// report mid-Decenter 68
I
ham
for plest on but we report
TED
се
LIREAM/; how from asted for P-11712
1-111850
בולון-P
WPM.
20/1/59
14-00000
138
skul
CF
-1
ple
тук
hohanes
VALERS.
Tony a Ontome
Pls ash WREALM for detailed
bis data assist
isment
and
further of inforon contacts with and
in LOGINOV
maile
ри
11712
P-11185
4-00000
139
lero
20, 1963
MREILA.1
ions, I would
to know if there is any information in the files
on Tony.
INTEREST IN RUSSIAN. Tony has shown an unusual
interest in Valentin Loguinoy. He recently made a date
with val to play tennis at the French Club. Tony ad-
mitted to making quite an effort to keep his date,
despite other committments which had come up. Val,
however, did not show and did not call Tony. Tony
seemed far more annoyed than would be normal under
the circumstances.
TONY'S FATHER, AMERICAN. Tony has a large family
here and in the US. His father is an American and Tony
speaks excellent English. He is very friendly, well-
liked, pro-USil, excellent tennis player.
Automo VALERO
Х
P-11712
14-00000
140
SHHETSF
lesser copt file
coprofile
1-1166
P
LCHF
CONTACT REPORT:
SUBJECT: LIROBBING/1
1-11665
DATE OF MENTING: 14 November 1968
1. The undersigned met with LIROBBIN3/1 at his apartment on:
14 November from 1500 to 1630 hours. LIROBRINS/2 was ill in bed (flu)
and was unable to participate in this meeting. The LIROBBINS daughter,
Lisa, was present in the house during the meeting which prompted REIDEMANN
to inquire of L/1 if the daughter was aware of the type of re-
lationship which the LIROBBINS had with REIDEMANN. L/1 replied that
"they" had told their daughter inasmuch as she had come to suspect such
a relationship over the past year or so. REIDEMANN felt that it would be
of little purpose, at this time, to admonish the LIROBEINS and dropped the
subject. REIDEMANN has found the LIROBBINS to be woefully lacking in
general security principles and has strived, in a tactful manner, to point.
out past shortcomings and possible security hazards. especially with
regard to telephone conversations.
-
2. In response to REIDEMANN's question regarding attendance at the
7 November reception, L/1 stated that they had both attended. L/1 com-
To be
mented that there appeared fewer people this year than last.. As a matter
of fact, L/1 could identify only two people in the entire throng that he
had previously known. They were: the Indian Embassy Counsellor (?),
„FNU PARASHAR and an American couple, Lulu Vargas-Vila do LEE (wife),
who is the correspondent for La Union (Valparaiso); La Prensa (Buenos
Aires); El Tiempo (Bogota) and resides at Platon 445 2nd floor,
Tel: 20-10-23. The LIR03. INS spoke briefly with both of the above
parties as well as SARATOV (P-13125), SYCHIEV (P-11113), LOGINOV (P-11712)
and PRINIEKO (P-2270). The conversation adhered to generalities such as
the Olympics, food, etc. W/l noted that the majority of the guests
-
P-131350) P. 11115 P-117) 23 (P. 22-10 (p. 1)

appeared to be Mexicans - a large number of them clad in their every-
day clothes. There was also a sprinkling of Mexican student-appearing
types. For the record, L/1 reported that his automobile is a 1965
blue, two-door, Oldsmobile bearing Oklahoma license plates, ZS-8546
(1968 plates).
3. With reference to SARATOV's party on the evening of 13 November,
1/1 commented that he and L/2 arrived at the party at approximatoly
2000 remaining until ca. 0030, 14 November. The LIROBBINS were the
last to leave although they departed only minutes after the rest of the
guests. The guest list included: The LIROBBINS, Arnold Bilgore and
* CUDNEY
the
wife Johnne, Roger CUDNEY (Radio. VIP) and wife, and the Saratovs.
English was the common language spoken and L/1 noted that both the
Saratovs handled the language with ease although as the evening progressed
ar1 SARATOV's liquor consumption increased his fluency and articulation
became more labored. L/1 stated that SARATOV pushed liquor very hard
the entire evening starting out with two pre-dinner drinks andthen
serving vodka in accompaniement to the borsch. Wine was served with th
main course, Chinese beef, prepared by Nataliya SARATOVA. Dessert was
accompanied with brandy and the evening progressed with long drinks after
dinner. L/1 stated that SARATOV drank with the group al though L/1 doubted
that SARATOV matched the men drink for drink. Mrs. SARATOVA appeared
at ease and seemed to enjoy the conversation. L/1 assessed her as a
woman who complemented her husband and made a charming and vivacious
appearance. L/1 seemed to be struck with SARATOV's apparent" sincerity"
in in his enjoyment of the evening and his "candor" in the discussions.
For the most part, the conversation edged away from any controversial
subjects; seemingly all were content to dwell upon "Old Mexico" of 20
years ago and the joys of simple living in the city. During a discussion
of the style of night life in Mexico, SARATOV remarked that he enjoyed
to
14-00000
142
i
a good strip-tease performance now and then relating that he had seen
umber of then when he was in the States. SARATOV spoke nostalgically
of his life in the States admitting that he missed many aspects of his
life there. L/1 remarked that the conversation was largely centered
around comments by the BILGORES and L/1 and L/2 inasmuch as the CUDNEYS'
were very reserved and seldom expressed themselves to any degree. L/1
commented that to the best of his knowledge the CUDNEY's ad SARATOV's
had first met and the dinner party held by the LIROBBINS. L/1 expressed
some surprise in that the CUDNEY's were invited as they are rather
shy and inexpressive. Toward the end of the evening, L/1 was able to
raise the question of the Soviet invasion of the CSSR. SARATOV staunchly
defended the Soviet and Warsaw Pact occupation claiming that it was a
necessary move because of the increasing aggressiveness of the West
Germans and that the avowed purpose of West German truculence was to put
pressure on both the CSSR and East Germany in hopes of reunifying Germany.
SARATOV did not become emotional over his defense, but left little doubt
that he wholeheartedly approved of the Soviet move into the CSSR. Neither
the BILGORE's or the LIROBBIN'S pursued the issue although L/1 commented
to SARATOV that he was not convinced by SARATOV's defense of Soviet actions.
In short, L/1 felt that the evening went off smoothly and as the LIROBBINS
departed SARATOV walked them down the steps and solicitously inquired of
L/1 as to whether they (SARATOV's) had entertained properly and if all
had been satisfied with the SARATOV's production. L/1 found this vaguely
out of keeping with SARATOV's personality and somewhat gauche. L/1 noted
that the SAPATOV apartment was modern and well-kept giving every evidence
of having been lived in. The SARATOV's possess a large European make
combination phono-radio set which was tuned to light FM music for back-
ground. SAPATOV stated that he had inherited this from his predecessor.
SARATOV's one child (age 9) was in bed when the guests arrived. Upon
departing, SARATOV inquired of the LIRCBIINS if they planned to attend the
b000
forthcoming Acapulco film festival. L/1 stated that he was not sure
if he would journey there and SARATOV stated that he and his wife planned
to attend.
4. LIROBOIN/1 stated that during a recent conversation which he
had with Stratford JONES (US citizen representing AP in Mexico), JONES
.commented that he knew both SARATOV and SYCHEV. JONES remarked that
he had been to a party at SYCHEV's during the Olympics. NH- Further-
more, JONES related that he knew the ÄUCHEROV's (TASS) and that Mrs.
KUCHEROV had been sent home before the departure of KUCHEROV.
JONES strongly implied that security reasons were behind the rather
abrupt departure of Mrs. KUCHEROV. L/1 did not press the issue any
further.
:
5. LIROBBIN/1 also reported that the Foreign Press Club ia in a
chaotic state in that the president, Jose QUIROGA, has accused the club
director, Katherine MANJARREZ, of embezzling funds. The truth of the
matter, however, seems to be that QUIROGA is engaged in either shady
dealing or is guilty of sloppy administration of finances. At any rate,
L/1 commented that all members must pay cash for all services and that
the club's creditors are pushing for cash payments of all services.
"scandal" seems to have shaken the Club and many members are staying
away until the financial situation is corrected.
:
6. The undersigned inquired of 1/1 as to whether he knew of any
US citizens who might be looking for an apartment. L/1 stated that
he was currently unaware of anyone desiring housing but that he would
keep his ears open and make a few discreet inquiries without revealing
that he knows of any vacancies.
The
NONROE N. REIDEMANK
4-00000-
M4
MEMORANDUM FOR:
DC/IC/SB
VIA
SUBJECT
SECRET
13 November 1968
Chief of Station
C/IC
: Consular Corps. Visit to Veracruz
1.
The undersigned visited Veracruz on 9 and 10 November
together with other members of the Consular Corps on an
official visit to that city. Although the Cubans were
scheduled to attend and official diplomas proclaiming them
guests of the City of Veracruz were prepared, none of them
showed up, including Lino SALAZAR Chia, who is stationed in
Veracruz. The Czechs, East Germans, and Poles for a number
of reasons also failed to go on this trip. Thus, the only
Communist representative was Valentin Sergeyevich LOGINOV,
with whom the undersigned had plenty of opportunity to talk.
It seems that LOGINOV, at least for public consumption,
considers the undersigned "his friend." LOGINOV was accompa-
nied by his wife.
2. The following were the main points of interest
discussed by LOGINOV:
a. The Soviet appeared very anxious to get
the undersigned's opinion on a subject to which he
kept going back time and again during the visit:
the position of the Richard N. NIXON administration.
vis-a-vis Communist China. Specifically, what
LOGINOV wanted to know was what the chances are
that the NIXON administration might attempt to bring
about a rapprochement between Communist China and
the United States. LOGINOV approached this topic
from various directions, and the undersigned had
the distinct impression that he had received a
specific query on this subject. At one point,
LOGINOV stressed the importance of Communist China
to his country, "indicating that his government is
becoming increasingly concerned with developments
there.
SECRET
Dat
P-11712)
14 00000
145
SECRET
-2-
ཀ་
b.
Connected with the above was LOGINOV's
concern for peace in Vietnam. For the first time
that the undersigned can remeber, a Soviet stated
that the United States and his country had "a
common interest of utmost importance" in bringing
peace to Vietnam. That the Soviet interest may
be connected with their concern about Communist
China was indicated by LOGINOV when the latter
indicated that peace should be obtained in Vietnam
as a way to keep out the Chinese Communists.
This did not prevent LOGINOV from making the usual.
noises in favor of the National Liberation Front
and the Vietcong, blasting away at South Vietnamese
militarism.
C. While talking about the Middle East,
.LOGINOV said that the Soviet Union was in the
Mediterranean to stay and fully intended to give
such support to the Arab nations in that area as
to someday "get rid of Israel." LOGINOV specifically
stated, "The Jews have it coming to them, and the
day of reckoning is coming.' The undersigned was
curious to know whether this was prompted on
LOGINOV's part by a dislike of the Israelis or an
anti-Semitic feeling. LOGINOV was quite blunt and
categorically stated that he for one "hated all
Jews," and did not hide his profound anti-Semitism.
LOGINOV added that Jews are parasites who have
little nationalism other than that generated by the
Zionist cause.
He implied that those Jews left in
the Soviet Union are foreigners who have done little
to help the Soviet cause. The undersigned pointed
out that anti-Semitism has been a long Russian
tradition, dating back to before the Revolution,
and deplored this obvious discrimination. He added
that this reminded him of the anti-Semitism of the
party which not so long ago made mass murder of
Jews a matter of national policy.
d. It took LOGINOV about one day to bring up
the Sucesos para Todos article. The undersigned
jokingly asked him whether this was a Soviet or
Cuban sponsored joke, saying that rumor had it that
Sucesos was financed by both the Soviets and the
SECRET
1-4-0000
146
SECRET
-3-
Cubans. LOGINOV denied this, saying that the staff
of Sucesos could not be put by any stretch of the
imagination into the category of "Communists." He.
then point-blank asked the undersigned whether he
belonged to the organization mentioned in the
article. The undersigned laughingly answered that
if such trashy publications as Sucesos were believed
by anyone "of course he belonged to that organization."
LOGINOV laughed and made a few more noises about how
Sucesos obtained the undersigned's name. The latter
replied that his name was probably selected at
random from stolen pages of the Embassy directory
or other such document. He added that if LOGINOV
had wanted his phone number he would have been glad
to have given it to him rather than see it appear
in Sucesos.
e. The discussion the undersigned had with
LOGINOY in Guadalajara about the KGB was apparently
not forgotten by the Soviet, for the latter pulled
out of his purse a copy of the stamp commemorating
some KGB anniversary that the undersigned had ·
mentioned to him. The undersigned has no idea of
the reasons for this gesture. One of the topics
which seems to embarrass LOGINOV the most is the
number of visas he signs at the Soviet Embassy.
Whenever LOGINOV gets a little too pointed in his
provocations, the undersigned raises this subject,
with LOGINOV invariably giving a little laugh and
no answer.
f. LOGINOV indicated that he was aware that
the undersigned had met with Jiri SVESTKA at the
time of the Soviet intervention in Czechoslovakia
and asked for his opinion of SV ESTKA. The undersigned
made no bones about the fact that he had a long lunch
with the Czech. He said he had found him to be "muy
de la izquierda," adding that unfortunately SV ESTKA
belonged to the very small minority of his country
which had wolcomed Soviet intervention. The under-
signed predicted that the Soviets would have con-
siderable trouble with Czechoslovakia and pointed
out that this serious error had tarnished the cause
SECRET
14-00000*
داثار
SECRET
-4-
of the Soviet Union. He said, for example, that
the Soviet intervention was very unpopular in Mexico.
This seemed to draw a little blood from LOGINOV, as
he abruptly interrupted the undersigned and asked,
"Where is it popular?"
Distribution:
Orig - 7 (Consular Corps)
(1)- P-11712 (LOGINOV)
P-7111 (SVESTKA)
1
RAF: 1mp
SECRET
Raymond A. FRADYER
11,7
14-00
148
CONTACT REPORT:
SUBJECT: DIRODEINS/1 and 2.
DATE OF MUSTING: 15 October 1968
1. The undersigned met with IIROEDING/1 and 2 at their apartment
on: 15 October from 1600 to 1730 hours. The LIROBBINS were informed
☐
that REIDEMANN would be out of the country for the next two weeks and,
accordingly, were requested to contact
should they obtain
information which they deem perishable and of urgency. The ROBINS will
contact
either at the Station or at home via telephone..
A supplementary report on the activities of Pearl, GONZALEZ is attached
to this Contact Report as a Nemorandum for the Record (separate).
A
2. ZIRODERN/2 reported that 2 Cotobor Aleksandr FTTHC (PY2270)
dolivered an invitation to the LIROBBING to attend a reception at the
Soviet Embassy for the Soviet Olympic team.. PRIKHODKO did not come in
and visit with the LIROBEINS but merely made out an invitation for the
LIROBBINS to attend. Both the LIROBBINS attended the function arriving
at approximately 1930 and departing about 2130. The reception was rather
poorly organized and theres were few people in attendance from the Mexico
City community. The LIRORDINS stated that they wore the only American
journalists and recognized no other guests with the exception of a Mexican
movie star/director, Amilio PIRNANDIZ ("El Indo") and wife. During the
reception, LIROBBIN/2 saw CARIDOV (P-13125) who approached the LIROBBINS
and apologized for the fact that he had not been able to hold his party.
SARATOV said that he had been extremely busy with the Olympics which
occasioned him to go out to the airport every day as well as doing the
work of others whothe implied had been shirking their duties. DARATOY
repeated his regret that he had not been able to organize the promised
party, but assured the LIROBBINS that as soon as the Olympies vero over
14-00000
149
he would invite the LIRODDINS (and others) to a special pasty. The
LIROBBINS noted that XONEY (7-11113) was not in attendance at this
reception. The IROHLINS also passed a Dow light remarks with
LOGINOV (P-11712) regarding the presention and the
Olympics. L/1 noted that LOGINOY spoke to them in fluent English
although he had previously denied to L/1 and L/2 that he spoke or
understood English.
ستان
MONROE N. REIDEMANN,
Attached letter sound army' susi
by Rainier
Mr. Lord Recundiold
alderas 87
Mexico, D..
1968
2
Dear Loyd Rosenfield of the SHS Dept.;
My father was a government official in Groce
We are now here in Nexico. We know for sure that the
C.I.A. of the United States engineered the military take-over
of the Creek government and the errection of the present
police state that exists there.
In Peru, I suspect a similar courge of events has
taken place.
We would like to stay here in Mexico: Do you think that
the militarists of Nexico are planning to take over the
covernment of Nexico? Doesn't it make sense that if
the militarists are able to create a state of civil
disorder that they will be granted more power, to the
extent that they will become the acting government of
Nexico, like the governments which have recently come
into being in Greece and Peru? Couldn't the terrorist
groups like the "Yurro" and the so-called "Communista"
be in actuality employees of the militarist institutions
of this country whose purpose it is to frustrate a
situation which only the military-police state could
control?
And lastly, I know you have no way of responding to this
inat question but I will ack it anyway: Don't you think
that the Amorten ... influential ro
in Lexico and Latin America thic
for not bigd,
Rapeetally yours,

00000
151
LILYRIC (Y-2844) 24 Sept 68
the Soviet Embassy at 1025.
and left at 1038.
-
Two unidentified Mexicans entered
They wore seen talking to LOGINOV,
PUNK
14-00000
152
ย
SOURCE: LILYRIC
DATE : 24 Sept 1968
two Mexicans met with Valentin Loginos at 10:38
لاد ملا
"no".
14-00000
$54.
MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD
SECRET
17 September 1968
SUBJECT:
Telecon with LICOZY-5 on 12 September 1968
1. LICOZY-5 reported that Henryk SOBIESKI recently
called 
him and identified 
himself as the replacement for
Jan JAKOWIEC. He said that 
JAKOWIEC will leave in about a
month, as soon as 
the Olympics are completed.
invited LICOZY
-5 for lunch on 17 September stating that he
He also
had greetings from an 
old friend.
to what SOBIESKI says but to turn him down flat, if a pitch
I told LICOZY-5 to listen
is attempted.
2. LICOZY-5 also reported that BAKULIN and his wife
left 
on 10 September 
with the daughters of KAZANTSEV, LOGINOY
and DYAKONOV (confirmed by LICALLAY.
Francis J. COIGNE
COPIES MADE
file
8-11712
eep-12496
SECRET
14-50000
Iss
SECRET
MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD
SUBJECT : Soviet Travel
SOURCE
LICOZY-5
21 August 1968
On 21 August 1968 Subject reported that he has made
reservations for the following air travel from Mexico to
the USSR for 10 September 1968:
a. Valentin and Vera BAKULIN (P-6059). Source
does not know if this is PCS or TDY.
b. The daughter of Valentin LOGINOV (P-11712).
She is 16 years old and is returning to the USSR after
spending the summer with her parents.
Francis J. COIGNE
Files:
P-2712
P-6059
P-11712
SECRET
14-00000
SUBJECT:
Julio PLATAS Urbina, born 10 October 1941 in Empalme.,
Sonora
1. It has come to our attention that Julio PLATAS Urbina,
an agent of the Soviet KGB, is presently living in Bacobampo,
Sonora. PLATAS has been known to us since 1961, when he was in
contact with Aleksander BROVKIN, a KGB officer who was then.
and still is attached to the Soviet Embassy in Mexico City as
a Third Secretary. In 1965, PLATAS was in contact with Valentin
LOGINOV, a KGB officer who is a Third Secretary and Consul of
the Soviet Embassy in Mexico.
2. The exact nature of PLATAS's KGB assignments is unknown
to us, but he is believed to be a courier, carrying both money
and drugs in behalf of the KGB. His courier duties are also
believed to have brought him in contact with the Communist Party
of Mexico.
3. PLATAS is believed to have traveled considerably through-
out Latin America, and is known to have been in Argentina and
Great Britain in 1967. According to our information, he has just
received a new assigumont, a courier mission which may begin as
early as 1 August 1968.
4. We would appreciate receiving the results of your inter-
rogation of PLATAS particularly since he is alleged to have
knowledge of Soviet attempts to recruit personnel of the U.8.
Embassy in Mexico.
V.P.RIZZUTO:#gp
Distribution:
(26 July 1968)
Orig - LITEMPO-8
1 - P-6948
1 - P-1890
A- P-11712
1-50-6-91/14
14-00000
157
Una Recepción de Valentín Loguinov
реке
00
DDC/SE(A)
DODE/SATE
)
gy
sos/fee
✓ DOCTOR LAURIDO y Candia, Valentia S. Loguinov, Antonio Certosimo y Jiri Svest."
☐ ka, durante la recepción. (Foto de Jaime
El señor Valentin S. Lo-
guinov, jefe de la sección
consular de la embajada de
la URSS. y su esposa Ale
xandra D. de Loguiney, ofre-
cieron una elegante recep-
ción el miércoles por la no
che, en la embajada rusa.
La reunión faè en honor
de un grupo de amistades y
miembros del cuerpo consu
lar, del que el señor Logur
González)
nov es socio activo e Inte
grante de la mesa directiva.
También para darle la
EXCELSIOR
SECCION B
bienvenida a su hija, joven Viernes 12 de Julio de 1968.
de 15 años, quien acaba de
Una Recepción de Valentin Logui.cy
Sigue de la Primera Plana
llegar procedente de Rusia
para disfrutar de una tempo
rada do vacaciones en nues-
tre pals.
El señor Loguinov hizo la
presentación de varios de los
artistas estrellas del Circo
Ruso, entre ellos al gran ma-
go Emil Kio.
Se sirvió un exquisito -
bige con platillos tipiens de.
la cocina rusa. vinos inter
nacionales y el imprescindi-
ble vodka.
Asistieron: el licenciato
Lais Alba Cejudo y seftora.
Antonio Certostino '' Ema
Soto de Certosura, Francois
Barrelet y señors, David Wi
arley y su caposa Jane Jani
Jarowies you esposa Marta
D N Parashar, su papons
Neuheulia hijo Rab: J
Svesika y Anna, Marta Fon
seca Jiménez, ingeniera
Alfonso Sibaja y Helimida
Kusulas de Sibaja; docto
Jaime Lourido y Candia, En-
rique Picard. Abelardo Cur-
belo, Rafael Mirabal Fernán
dez. Gustavo Diaz Vargas,
Liza Habelberg. Guillermo
Galesio y muchas otras per-
sonas
11712
14.0000
158
RIGGS
V.PR
8 JULY 1968,
I ran traces on the people mentioned in the
LITEMPO report attached. Only identifiable
traces were on Higinio GOMEZ (Jr.) These
are attached.
•
FROM
gryf
SB/BEANBALL
140000
159
Source: 1/3
j
México, D.F.
2 July, 1968
Cos
grif
Re: CALLE NEBRASKA 160
of
"Riggp
Date: 1 July, 1968
Ref.:
Station request, 25 June, last.
Attached, for our retention, is a report on the inhabitants
of the Apt. bldg. at captioned address,
CARDED
Indif Valentin loginor
P. 11712
heme Marchand.
ee P. 370
cc-50-6-91/4
14-0000
160
RELACION DE INAINOS VIVEN EN EL EDIFIC No. 160 DE LAS CALLES DE
NEBRASKA.
DEPTO. No. 1.- HAJURY C. ALSTCHER, D NACIONALIDAD INGLESA NO TIENE OCUTA-
CLON FIJA PERO CONCURRE INCO A LA DEFENSA; NACIONAL DONDE -
ES MY CONCTADO. TIENE UN AUTCHOVIL FACKARD VIEJO.
DEPTO. No. 2.- PERDIANTE NO HAY QUIEN DE DATOS.
four t
0 1 ·
DEPTO. No. 3.4 SRA HALPRAVEN SU MARIDO TIENE POCO DE HABER MUERTO Y VIVE
“SOLA RO TIENE NINGURA OCUTACION NI VEHICULO.
en Th
DEPTO. No. 4.- ING. JOSE ENRIQUE ORTEGA ESPINOSA, TRABAJA EN LA COMISION-
HACTORAL DE ENERGIA NUCLEAR EN EL KM. 33 DE LA CARRETERA
MEXICO TOLUCA, TIENE UN AUTOMOVIL JAGUAR PLAÇAS 691-EU Y
UN VALIANT MODELO 1965 PLACAS 690-EU.
DEPTO. No. 5.- S.. RAFAEL GONZALES NO HAY QUIEN DE DATOS DE EL.
STURE LAI
DEPTO. No. 6.- LIC. ARTURO LARIOS RODRIGUEZ TIENE SU DESPACHO EN AVE. 16-
DE SEPTIEMBRE No. 76-401 TIENE UN AFNOMOVIL PLYMOUTH X MOD
1966.
Pos Trace attached
DEPTO. No. 7.- HIGINIO COMEZ SERRANO, DUEÑO DI: LA CASA D PUBLICIDAD FOUM
LA ESTOSA NO SABE LA DIRECCION Y NO APARECE EN EL DI
TELEFONICO TIENE UN AUTOMOVIL MARCA FACKARD MODE
D: PTO. No. 8.
-
.
1956.
N.T.
GARDNER - DENVER
JOSE V. WHALEY GERENTE DE VENTAS DE LA CIA. GARNER DEHBER-
SU ESPOSA HO SABE LA DIRECCION Y TANTOCO APARECE EN EL DI-
RECTORIO TELEFONICO TIENE UN AUTOMOVIL FORD 200.
DEPTO. No. 9.- SRA. MARSHAM ES MASAJISTA A DOMICILIO NO TIENE AUTOMOVIL.
Tatyana Marshand wife of Ane Martland
P-372
1º de Julio de 1968.

14-0000
161
GOMEZ, HIGINIO
4-2-0-26
8-2-3-5 .3
(Spaniard)
GOMEZ, Higinio (Jr.)
Employed by the Weyerhauser Paper
MEMO
4 Apr. 66
P 12591
Company in Mexico
copy of the memo
attached
162
3
The Consul General
C/PRO
-
T. Frank Crigler
LOSTED OFFICIAL UNT
Mumscripts of "General" Norton SLOWS
April 4, 1966
Whit
Waton
*
Just after 5100 FM last Friday, Sr. Higinio Gómez Jr.,
jreviously unknown to me but whose calling 
card Indicatos
that he is employed by the Weyerhuser Paper 
Company here
,
brought to the Protection and Welfare 
Office a blue canvas
bag containing two book-length manuscripts. 
Sr. Gómez
statel that he had found the bag containing the muscripts
the elevator of the office building in which he works
, at
Reforma No. 308, opposite the Embassy. He said 
that he 
was
ignement as to the identity of their 
author, as well as who
it might have been who had left them in 
the elevator. He
had examined then briefly, he anid, and then 
decided that 
of th
they ought imediately to be brought to the Embassy.
The cardboard cover sheets of both manuscripts identified
the author as Forton Slone, and one of these 
showed his
address to be "General" Horton Slone, c/o 1r. J. 
Edgar 
Hoctor,
Chief of the F.B.I., Pa. Ave. at 9th Street, N.W.
, Washington,
D. C. The books were entitled "Swords along the Shore
," and 
b
"Komotan - Folklore of the Incas." A cursory examination 
of
the former revealed a clumsy hate theme, charging minority s
groups in the United States with selling out 
to the comminists
.
The latter was apparently a romantic treatment 
in moval forms 1!
of Pizarro's conquest of Paru.
As you are aware, the manuscripts were delivered to you
on the same day for storage and subsequent disposition.
C/PO:Frigler/rk
RECORDED
CARDED
Thems from
A
Fil B
«Гласо
gati
N. R. 111
7pics 66.8
SKB-31 dias 6.6
LIMITED OFFICIAL USE
Morton SLONE
1-12571
14-00000
163
El Tume 68
PAG. 2 C.
Fiesta Nacional de Islandia
David N. Wesley, consul
general honorario de la em-
bajada de Islandia y su espo
sa. Gene Galt de Wiesley
ofrecieron una recepción el
lunes último, en la residen-
cla del consulado con moti-
vodel aniversario número 24
de la Independencia de ese
país... Islandia se constituyó
en república el año de 194,
dejando de ser posesión de
Dinamarca a la que habia
pertenecido desde 1397.
Los invitados esa noche
fueron el licenciado Eigil
Nyegaard, embajadorde No-
ruega y señora; Hans von
Haffner, embajador de Di-
namarca y señora; Tord Go
ransson, embajador de Sue-
cia, y señora; Joaquin Her-
*
nández Armas, embajador *
de Cuba, y señora; Valentin *
S. Loguinov y señora; Bok *
Hyung Lee y señora, Marta
Fonseca Guardia de Jimenez
Rafael Mirabal Fernandez y
seflora, Thomas Te-Ken Kao
y señora,
1: Con el anfitrión, señor
David Wiesley, tercero a la
izquierda, Bok Hyung Lee,
L.P. Vourvoulias Jiri Svest-
ka y Antonio Certosimo.
2: Minalini Sarabhal, Rabin-1
dranath Parashar y Minn
Nahadevma. 3:...Kappyo Lee
y Zell Rafelson. 4: Norland
B. Feison y Nils Oskar Dietz.
& En este grupo Valenun
Loguinov, Betty Wiesley,
Yuri Charnish y Alexandra
de Loguinov.
EL HERALDO
تاتو
65
June 60
V-
Jule V. 11712
169
25 June 1968
SUBJECT: Nebraska 160
Please rive this address to Mike work
tenants in this building and where they
ask him to get us the names of the
It's an apartment building.
Orig to JKB on 26 June 68
1-P 570
TOP LOGINOP-11712
1-50-6-91/4
14-00000
165
Destovic- 3B/Sec
ST. Aind
CONTACT REPORT
SUBJECT:
1/20/2
1
RESABER
1-8777
DATE OF MEETING: 3 June 1968.
CARDED
Inder
1. I met Subject in his room at the Del Paseo from 1430 to
1615. The next meeting will be arranged by telephone.
LOGINOV. Not hearing from LOGINOV after their telephone
conversation on 10 May, Subject called him on 30 or 31 May.
Subject told LOGINOV he couldn't remember who was supposed to
call whom about setting a date for the LOGINOVS' visit to
Subject's home, and he just wanted to check to see that they
hadn't gotten their signal crossed. LOGINOV said that it wasn't
that he was waiting for Subject to call, but simply that a free
date hadn't opened up yet. LOGINOV said that it didn't look as
thought he was going to be able to get to Subject's home for
the next couple of weeks, but that he be definitely wanted to
take Subject up on his invitation and would call him just as
soon as he definitely knew he would have a free Saturday or Sunday
when he could come.
3. I instructed Subject to leave the initiative for the next
contact to LOGINOV.
*
4. Pedro DALMA
DALMA is the general manager of "MEXAMA "
in Cuernavaca. The firm deals in citric acid. To the best of
Subject's knowledge, DALMA was born in Hungary and came to
Mexico about 10 or 15 years ago. He is a member of the
"Industrial Club" in Cuernavaca, and Subject occasionally meets
Cc: P-11712
14-00000
166:
him there. Subject said that DAIMA. has tried to be friendly
with him for several years and has many times invited Subject and
his wife to his home. Subject said he has never liked DALMA,
however, and has always found a way out of the invitations.
One reason he didn't like DALMA, Subject said, was that he always
seemed to have something good to say about Communist Hungary.
About nine months ago, DALMA tock a trip to Hungary, and whenever
Subject has seen him since then, he has made a point of telling
Subject how good conditions are in Hungary and how happy everyone.
is there. Subject said he thought we should therefore have the
fellow's name in our files.
*
5. BESABER'S PERSONAL LIFE. In late March, Subject told me
about a woman he had met on a business trip to New York earlier
in the month. Her name is Velia SANCHEZ Belmont, Mexican citizen,
age approximately 33. Subject happened to sit next to her on the.
flight to New York, struck up a conversation, and ultimately
spent a few nights with her in New York...
*
6. Subject told me that Velia was once married to an
American singer, but had been divorced and subsequently become
the mistress of Julian RODRIGUEZ Adame, a former Mexican ·
Secretary of Agriculture (under LOPEZ Mateos) and currently the
President of the International Cotton Association.
5
Subject said
that through RODRIGUEZ Adame, Velia had gotten to know many of
the top people in the PRI and had become particularly friendly with
*
the wife of Alfonso MARTINEZ Dominguez, the new head of the
PRI.
Subject said that Velia had become fairly wealthy as the
result of her influential contacts and now owned an apartment
1
អ
14-00000
5167
in New York City, a house in Mexico City, and a second house
in Acapulco, where she also had a sizable piece of undeveloped
land. Subject described Vella as both extremely intelligent
and a tremendous sexual partner, and speculated that because of
her excellent political contacts, she might from time to time be
able to provide some interesting information on the Mexican
political scene.
7. I was in Acapulco on 6 and 7 April, and at Subject's
invitation spent the afternoon of 7 April with him and Velia
on the beach at the Pierre Marques Hotel. Subject introduced me
(by phony name) as a business contact from the States, and I had
the opportunity to talk with Velia at intervals throughout the
afternoon. As Subject told me, she is attractive, well-built,
intelligent, polished, very sharp, and evidently very shrewd.
She also speaks very good English. She told me she had just
returned two days ago from a shopping trip to New York with the
wife of MARTINEZ Dominguez. She said the señora is really just
a country woman and had asked her to go with her to New York to
help her pick out a new wardrobe, which she needed for her new
role as the wife of the leader of the PRI. We later drove to
Vilia's house for a drink, and from its size and location
(overlooking the bay between the zocalo and the Caleta Hotel, it
would indeed appear she had a considerable amount of money.
8. On 3 June, Subject told me that his romance with Volia
had gotten out of hand, as she was extremely demanding and
possessive and wanted him to divorce his wife and marry her.
The problem, Subject said, was that he felt just strongly enough
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1
about her that he couldn't just dismiss the idea. Moreover, his
wife had learned about Velia, and although she was accustomed to
Subject's philandering, she recognized that Vella was a little
different from Subject's other girl friends and was extremely
upset. Subject asked my opinion and advice, and for what it
was worth, I told him I thought he was crazy to even think of
breaking up his family and his marriage with a woman whom he
claimed to still love and who was tolerant to the point that
Subject was able to have both her and all the routine extra-
curricular activity he wanted at the same time. I pointed out
that this certainly wouldn't be the case with Velia, who would
probably poison him if he even looked at another woman. After
batting this around for some time, Subject finally said he
agreed with me and that if he couldn't simply keep Velia on
the string, he'd have no choice but to drop her. This is
hardly to say, however, that this is what Subject will do, and
I suspect Volia will continue to disrupt Subject's personal life
for some time to come.
i
9. As for our possible use of Velia--and she does seem to
have the credentials to be one of the great female spies--there
are clearly two considerations which should be mentioned. First,
any attempt to use Subject in her exploitation (at least at this
point) would further complicate his relations with her and
presumably further disrupt his personal life. Second, based on
what I know about her from Subject and from personal contact, I
am afraid that if we did succeed in recruiting her for whatever
14-0000
·
purpose, we would sooner or later find that we had a genuine
Mexican tigra by the tail.
SB/A- I agree with
th
above, but you
might 
chick with
BESABER 
some time 
to
see 
what has 
become
of the Caly. UP Rezzit
SB/L
100000
70.
Det. ViR-
SB/Sec - for sopics and
foling
CONTACT REPORT
SUBJECT:
LIOVAL-1 P-8903
DATE OF MEETING: 31 May 1968
1. COIGNE and I met with Subject at the Dairy Queen on
San Antonio from 1600 to 1635 hours. Subject will call if
"
anything of interest develops during COIGNE's home leave, and
I will meet him at the Dairy Queen at the time specified over
the phone.
2. Subject said he had a good friend by the name of Donald
BRIGGS who was planning to visit him in Mexico for about three
weeks beginning the first or second week of June. BRIGGS,
according to Subject, teaches Spanish at Florida State and
+
speaks some Russian. Subject said he mentioned BRIGGS$ upcoming
visit and the fact BRIGGS knows some Russian to VIDIELLA
DIELLA perked
'
at class on 27 May, VIDIELLA perked up at this and surrested
that he, Subject, BRIGGS and his (VIDIELLA's) good friend
Valentin (LOGINOV).
--as a group of Russian speakers--all get
together for an evening. VIDIELLA suggested that they go to
his French girl friend's apartment and have a blast replete
with girls and boose. VIDIELLA then asked if Subject thought.
BRIGGS would mind if a Soviet Embassy official came along,
Subject said he was sure BRIGGS wouldn't mind, and they agreed
to make definite plans at a later date.
3. Subject said that VIDIELLA mentioned that his mother
had taught Spanish to Valentin in Moscow.
Fike fic: P-11712) P-4805
CURIES MADE
}

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S =
MEMORANDUM FOR:
The Record
VIA
:
Chief, SB
SUBJECT
27 May 1968
Chief of Station
Consular Corps Visit to Guadalajara, 17 and
18 May 1968
1. Among the 130 odd members of the Mexico City Consular
Association who traveled to Guadalajara for a semiofficial
visit to that city on 17 and 18 May 1936 were Valentin
Sorovich LOGINOY and P CHIWNYSH, representing the
Soviets Jiri SVESTKA, representing the Czechs; and Enrique
2017 Labrada and Lino SALAZAR Chia, representing the Cubans.
SALAZAR was a surprise to everybody since he is stationed in
Veracruz. It must be said, however, that at least one other
representative of the Veracruz Consular Association (a Guate-
malan or Dominican) also traveled with the group. Travel to
and from Guadalajara was by train, giving ample opportunity
for a 
variety of conversations. The undersigned also found
himself seated on several occasions next to the Soviets and
the Cubans, with whom he also conversed while visiting points
of interest listed in the official program of the visit.
2. CICARD certainly made an effort to be as sociable as
possible in his dealings with the undersigned. By the end
of the 
visit, as a matter of fact, and in spite of several
rather pointed discussions, CICARD appeared to have become
the undersigned's good friend, walking about with his arm
around the undersigned's shoulder and calling him by his first
ane
. The undersigned found CICARD far more reasonable than
his colleague, SALAZAR, and he lied that he could have a
Sairly frank discussion with him without CICARD's showing
irritation or anger. This was important since on several
occasions the undersigned made the Soviets laugh at the expense
of the Cubt 
3. While on an official visit to the Guadalajara
curdinal, in a receiving room adjacent to the cathedral the
undersigned asked CICL what his religion was. CICARD said
he was a 
Communist.- The undersigned then pointed out that
for a Communist country, Cuba ceftainly got along splendidly
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with the Vatican, to the point where it had an Ambassador to
the Vatican and had celebrated some months ago some distinction
accorded by the Pope to the Papal Nuncio in Havana by lighting
up the churches at government expense. CICARD readily admitted
that there were many "good Communists" in Cuba who were also
good Catholics, even, he said, among people fairly high up in
the government. He, CICARD, was a dedicated revolutionary,
however, who did not give any part of his loyalty to the regime.
to any type of religion. CICARD went on to emphasize that
the close CASTRO relations with the Vatican were a demonstra-
tion of the democratic nature of Fidel's regime. . On several
instances the undersigned joked about Raul CASTRO's recent
spech which brought about the nationalization of every last
Smail enterprise and further rationing in Cuba of such things
as beer and soft drinks. On one occasion he also told CICARD
tint the latter's country was at the end of its rope economically,
with hard currency reserves at an all-time low since the CASTRO-
revolution. CICARD agreed that the "economic situation of his
country was bad," particularly as far as hard currency reserves
wone guberned. He naturally attributed this in part to the
so-called American blockade and in other part to the efforts.
that had previously been made by the government to buy as much
machinery as possible to go on with its plan of industrial
expansion. When the undersigned mentioned shortages of meat,
fruit, et cetera, CICARD readily admitted these were being
sold to purchase badly needed equipment. As far as the sugar
crop was concerned, he also admitted that the one of this
year would not much that of last year, but he would not agree
that it would not go over 5,000,000 tons. He and his colleague,
however, repeated time and again that they were convinced, as
Fidel has promised them, that by 1970 Cuba would have a
10,000,000 ton harvest of sugar. As a matter of fact, the
date 1970 came up in the conversation about other matters,
is if that date were that from which Cuba would have no more
economic problems. Someone in the group mentioned to CICARD
that there had been rumors in the press of rapprochement
between Cuba and the United States. CICARD said he did not
think so because, he said, relations between the two countries.
were at present "very bad." The undersigned jokingly, asked.
CICARD about Cyrus RATON's visit an the purpose of it. All
CICARD would say was that EATON had a meeting with Fidel
(photographs of EON and CASTRO appeared in the local news-
(papers). As to the reason for the trip, CICARD rather
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sarcastically pointed out that that was up to the Ministry
of Information and plaimed to know nothing about it. On the
return trip to Mexico City CICARD bronched the topic of the
eight beatniks who had recently been arrested by the Mexican
police as they were about to board the plane for Cuba and
deported to the United States. The undersigned kept a
straight face throughout this and told him he knew nothing:
about it. CICARD protested that news of the arrests and
deportation had reached the press. The undersigned told him
that he had seen nothing of the sort. CICARD then went on
to blame the incident on the American Embassy, which, he said,
was behind the arrests and deportation. The undersigned
pointed out that the Embassy had other things to do than to
concern itself with, according to CICARD's own description,
beatnik-type students. This was, in any case, a Mexican
matter and it was not surprising that the people were arrested.
and deported, as the Mexicans had arrested and deported many
other beatniks of all nationalities. During a rather heated
exchange. the previous night in which Yuriy S. CHERNYSH and
Jiri SVESTKA were also present, CICARD boasted that Puerto
Rico would soon find its freedom.. The undersigned really
opened up on him and blandly told him that the United States
had held a referendum in Puerto Rico, during which it had
offered statehood or independence, but the Puerto Ricans
preferred to maintain the status which they now enjoy with
the United States. He also told CICARD that the two or three
bombs that had blown up on the island in recent months and
were no doubt the work of the Cubans were probably one of the
worst pieces of stupidity that the regime had committed.
The undersigned went on to blast. CICARD in front of his
Communist friends for the policy of aggression pursued by
Cuba in Latin America, even against the advice of the Soviets
and other foreign Communists. He said he could not imagine
how Cuba could continue with such a program after the rout
it suffered in Bolivia and Peru. CHERNYSH and SVESTKA, who
were listening to this, remained silent during this exchange.
CICARD, tha sarcastic laugh, said that Solivia and Peru.
were one thing, but what about Colombia, Venezuela, and
Guatemala? The undersigned told him that these so-called
revolutionary movements had badly suffered in the last few
month. The control the Cubans claimed to exercise over these
movements was also doubtful, as some of these movements had
openly criticized the Cubans. The previous day during a visit
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to the Center for International Friendship in Guadalajara,
CICARD also boasted of the moral necessity for the Cubans to
help free Latin Americans from the drudge of misery and
oppression. When the undersigned joy asked whether this
included Mexico, CICARD said that the Cubans had to watch
The
themselves in that country and would do nothing there.
undersigned, by way of conclusion, warned him that any effort
in Mexico was doomed, as the Cubans would get nowhere in that
country even if they tried. At another point of the visit
both CICARD and SALAZAR denied vehemently that. Cuba had
supronted any opposition movement in Mexico or that it had
backed guerrilla movements in Guerrero and elsewhere. Both
CICARD and SALAZAR several times joked in the presence of
their Soviet friends that any American aggression against Cuba
would probably mean Russian reprisals against the United States,
but that Cuba in any case was ready for any alternative.
While at the Hilton Hotel, where the group stayed in Guada-
lajara, the undersigned, who was looking out a window over-
looking the garden in the back of the hotel where the pool is,
spotted CICARD, SALAZAR, and CHERNYSH late on the evening of
18 May, just prior to leaving for the railroad station,
engaged in an animated conversation. While CICARD looked
over his shoulder, SALAZAR scribbled something on the paper
which he handed CHERNYSH. The same day, about half an hour
before going to the Station, Reynaldo CEPEDA Hernandez and
his wife arrived at the Hilton, where they were eventually
introduced to the undersigned by CICARD as "our First Secretary.
The undersigned later asked CICARD what CEPEDA was doing there
since he was not part of the group and since the Cubans have
no consulate in Guadalajara. With a broad smile CICARD said
he was on "vacation." At one point of the visit, the bus
used by the group left without the undersigned, the Cubans,
and the representative of Ecuador and his wife. It was agreed.
to proceed to the banquet which was to be held at Chapala,
some 55 kilometers away, by taxi, if the taxi could not first
locate the bus in the city. The bus was not located, and the
little group proceeded to Chapala, where to the undersigned's
amazement CICARD paid for the entire taxi trip and refused
money from the others.
3. Lino SALAZAR is undoubtedly one of the most uncouth,
vulgar, and all-around uneducated men the undersigned has
ever met. A light mulatto, SALAZAR speaks with such a heavy
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Negro-type accent that it is almost impossible to understand
him. As a matter of fact, both LOGINOV and CHERNYSH told.
the undersigned that the latter seemed to understand SALAZAR
far better than they did. At every possible moment he could
squeeze in some Communist propaganda SALAZAR throw in a
CASTROist tirade, whether it was relevant to the conversation
and the moment or not. He tried to embarrass the wife of the
South Korean representative who was with the group by asking.
Her whether every Korean woman had a wart over her lip as
she did. Fortunately, the wife of the Korean representative
speaks very little Spanish and hardly any English, and the
He also, in her presence,
undersigned just would not translate.
launched into a tirade about South Korea, which the undersigned
cut off by telling him that he did not know what he was talking
about and that North Korea was the bottom of the barrel as
Tar as nations were concerned. SALAZAR said that in Veracruz
the Americans avoided him, but that this was all right with
He boasted that he
him since he had no business with them.
was at the battle of the Bay of Pigs, which, he said, was one
Since the
of the most tremendous battles of modern times.
Russians were listening to this the undersigned turned towards
LOGINOV
them and asked how many men had died in Stalingrad.
said about a million and a half. The undersigned then turned
to SALAZAR to say that if a thousand men had been hurt at 
the
Both SALAZAR 
and
Bay of Pigs he would be very surprised.
CICARD on several occasions blasted Cuban exiles in the United
States, saying that they were men without honor and social
The undersigned
responsibility who were afraid to work.
maintained that on the contrary the exiles, who arrived without
a dime, had given a very good accounting of themselves in 
the
work department, as most of them had started new 
and 
successful
SALAZAR 
and
coercial enterprises in the United States.
CICARD said this might be so, but that in any case they had
no courage, as if they did not agree with the CASTRO regime
SALAZAR has the manners
they should be in Cuba fighting it.
of an arrogant dog, whistles at the table during dinner, uses
obscene language in front of Indies, and, as pointed out above,
never fails to give out with strong "patria o querto" music.
During the banquet at Chapala on 13 May SALAZAR, who had come
with an expensive camera as did CICARD, took pictures of each
member of the group so obviously that the undersigned walked
up to him and asked him if he did not want his signature as
o overheard
well, to the great amusement of the Soviets
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this LIRENO-1, incidentally, has pointed out in his reports
that SALAZAR is extremely active in Veracruz and that he has
the car of someone important in the city council as well as
others. The general commanding the area, who is a source of
LIRENO-1, has been looking for a chance to have SALAZAR
deported. This Section will see what it can do to oblige him.
Z. There was no doubt from LOGINOV's statements to the
undersigned that the Soviet had made at least some mental
notes before he went on the trip about subjects he should
raise with the undersigned. Vietnam, of course, was profusely
discussed, but LOGINOV also wanted to know about the state of
the election campaigns in the United States and about the
March of the Poor on Washington. One afternoon that LOGINOV
was with CHERNYSH, the undersigned told him that he could not
imagine how the Soviets could favor the candidacy of Bobby
KENNEDY, an aristocrat and millionnaire who had never worked
with his hands and was liberally spending the family fortune
to influence people's minds, when at HUMPHREY, for example,
was far more to the left in the American political spectrum
and obviously had the support of the labor unions. No matter
What the undersigned said, the Soviets found something good
to say about KENNEDY, who appears to be the candidate the
Soviet Union would most like to see as the next President.
The two Soviets laughingly remarked that the undersigned's
apparent dislike for KENNEDY might one day cost him his job.
The undersigned said that fortunately the American Government
was not at the mercy of the prevailing winds as were the
governments of "other countries." The manner in which LOGINOV
went about collecting his "information" was interesting and
amusing. For example, on the way to Guadalajara, when the.
undersigned and LOGINOV were alone in the corridor of their
coach, LOGINOV mentioned the armistice negotiations in Vietnam.
The undersigned, as he has done many times in the past,
emphasized that this opportunity to find an adequate peace should
not be thrown away, as a backdown in negotiations might increase
the tempo of the war to the point where a much larger conflict
could result. LOGINOV agreed that no one, including his
country, wanted such a conflict and indeed a maximum effort
should be made to find peace in Vietnam. The undersigned
reiterated that much depended on the Soviets, as the latter
obviously had some influence over the orth Vietnamese Govern-
ment. He then said that peace was possible providing that
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two main conditions were met. At that point somcone came by
and interrupted the conversation for a good two or three
minutes. Rather than renew the argument he could see LOGINOV
wanted to develop, the undersigned started to talk about the
cattle in the fields, Mexican agriculture, et cetera. LOGINOV
listened to this for one or two minutes and then reminded
the undersigned he had said something about conditions for
the armistice. The undersigned said that the primary condition
for peace was for North Vietnam to pull out all of its troops
from South Vietnam. Before he could mention the second
condition, someone again interrupted the conversation, handed
the undersigned and LOGINOV drinks, and remained for a good
five minutes. After his departure, the undersigned again
talked about something else, but again LOGINOV, after one or
two minutes, doggedly went back to the original discussion
and wanted to know what the second condition was. The under-
signed then told him that this condition was that really free
élections be held in South Vietnam. About half an hour later,
"LOGINOV opened up on the March of the Poor, whereupon the
undersigned referred him to a recent article in the U.S. News
and World Report listing the salaries of various workers in
the United States. Electricians, for example, are listed as
making $7.50 an hour. In short, the undersigned pointed out,
to be really poor in the United States takes a lot of doing,
or rather, a lack of doing. He said he wished the United
States could do as the Soviets do and send people without a
desire to work on the will to assume responsibility to re-
education camps in Siberia and elsewhere. LOGINOV confirmed,
in fact, that that was what the Soviet government was doing.
LOGINOV also touched upon the search for the assassin of
Martin Luther KING, whereupon the undersigned told him that
the United States lacked the regimentation of the Soviet Union
and the heavy state controls over the population so that ft.
was difficult at times to find a man in that nation of more
than 200,000,000 people in one or two days. He also told
'LOGINOV that it remained to be seen who put the assassin up
to his act. The undersigned, of course, mentioned that the
assassination was an abominable deed, as KING was probably -
the most reasonable of the black leaders. He said that had
the white extremists, as LOGINOV called them, been behind the
assassination, it is probable that Stokeley CARMICHAEL or
Rap BROWN would have been shot. During the ride on the bus
and out of the clear blue, LOGINOV asked the undersigned
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whether he had met J. Edgar HOOVER.
The undersigned said he
had not. LOGINOV then said that he was a bachelor The
undersigned said that if he was it was probably because in
his 40 years as head of the FBI he had had an awfully lot to
co. The undersigned then pointed out that the FBI was a
Choroughly respected organization in the United States which
had the support of the people. LOGINOV then switched to the
CIA, but the undersigned told him that unlike the FBI, on
which quite a bit was known to the American people, very little
Piltered out about the CIA. LOGINOV made ono more crack about
the periodic changes at the helm of the CIA and dropped the
subject. A somewhat similar conversation occurred a little
later between the undersigned, LOGINOV, and CHERNYSH when
unexpectedly LOGINOV mentioned something about the KGB and
its dedication to the protection of the Soviet people and the
Constitution. The undersigned asked LOGINOV for a sample of
the stamp commemorating the 50th anniversary of the KGB.
Neither CHERNYSH nor LOGINOV seemed to know that such a stamp.
existed but launched into praise of the service which assured
the protection of the Soviet people with such a light hand.
The undersigned returned that the KGB was an organization
with a terrible reputation overseas, where, contrary to what
the Soviets had just told him, they appeared to maintain
numerous stations. LOGINOV then pointed out that the United
States police did not have a light hand and, as he put it,
cracked heads any time they had a chance. The undersigned
said that, on the contrary, when a firm hand had to be used,.
the police had a very bad time of it during everyday life, as
recent decisions of the Supreme Court made law enforcement a
very difficult business because of the emphasis given by the
Court to the respect and protection of human rights. Sur-
prisingly enough, neither the Soviets, nor the Czechs, nor
the Cubans had much to say about recent race riots in the
1 States other than to confirm for themselves that quite
damage had been done. The undersigned had the
nity to talk to LOGINGV alone about the recent speech
of Haul CASTRO and the following nationalization of businesses
and restrictions imposed on the Cuban people. LOGINOV, who,
incidly, made no bones about the fact that his country.
is much opposed to CASTRO's policy of expansion of terrorist
activities in Latin America, 20 at the complete nation-
alization of private business
was an action with which
ho "did not agree.' He said that the Cuban Communist state
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was a young one and on occasion claimed to know more than
those who have been purifying Communism for 50 years and
more. The undersigned joked about the fact that the Soviet
Union would have to give the Cubans petroleum free if the
sugar crop this year was as bad as it appeared to be. LOGINOV
had a good chuckle over this but did not comment.
5. The undersigned, who has already had the feeling that
Jiri SVEJKA apes the Soviets, copies their line, and mimics
their comportment, had confirmation of all this during the
trip. SVESTKA was one of the first to raise the topic of
Vietnam and pour oil over the fire. During dinner in the
dining car on the way to Guadalajara, where he sat with the
undersigned and the two Soviets, the topic of the Red army
came up.
The undersigned, who had previously told the Russians
that he served for a brief time with that army, said that he
had great admiration for the military feats of the Russians.
This led SVESTKA to say that the Red army was never beaten.
The undersigned then gave SVESTKA a short refresher course
in what had happened in Warsaw in 1920 or 1921, when a Franco-
Prussian army led by Gen. Maxime WEYGAND and Gen. Jozef
PILSI DSKI beat an invading Soviet army, which had, among
other things, Joseph STALIN as its commissar. SVESTKA, tried
to dispute the fact that this took place, whereupon the under-
signed offered to buy him a history book. That seemed to
pre ent SVESTKA from making any other expeditions into history
during the remainder of the trip. Most of the discussions
with the Czech, Soviets, and Cubans were on extremely friendly
terms, in spite of their pointedness at times. During the
night of 18 May, during the train trip back to Mexico City,
a particularly heated discussion took place in a compartment
Where CHERNYSH, SVESTKA, and CICARD were present. This
discussion will be reviewed in the next paragraph. Suffice
it to say that at one point SVESTKA intervened in the defense
of CHERNYSH to say something about how indebted Czechoslovakia
was to the Soviets. The undersigned then told him that if it.
had not been the decision of President Franklin D. ROOSEVELT,
at the urging, apparently, of STALIN, to stop the advance of
the United States army into Czechoslovakia to allow the
Russians to liberate Prague, the armistice would not have,
found Soviet troops occupying Czechoslovakia, and "things
might have been completely different for the Czech nation."
When SVESTKA claimed to be bewildered by this statement, the
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undersigned even more blandly asked him if he meant to say
that Czechoslovakia would have become a Communist power had
the Soviet armies not occupied the country by the end of the
War. SVESTKA said that there was no doubt about this, that
the coming of the Communist regime in Czechoslovakia had
been inevitable because of the historical and social background
of the Czechs. The undersigned expressed horror at a statement
like this, which did not take into consideration the fact
that such anti-Communists as Jan MASARYK and Eduard BENES
were the fathers of the Czech state. SVESTKA then went on to
say that indeed neither MASARYK nor BENES had been Communist,
but that neither had any deep knowledge of the inborn desires
of the Czech people. The undersigned told him that this
was enough to make both MASARYK and BENES turn over in their
graves. He pointed out that there had been a violent exchange,
according to the Mexican press, between the Czech and Soviet
papers over MASARYK, with the Russians saying that MASARYK
had participated in an attempt to kill Nikolai LENIN. CHERNYSH
said that this was a pack of lies, that he had reviewed the
Soviet press for that period and found nothing about MASARYK.
This was quickly endorsed by SVESTKA. When the undersigned
once more stated his belief that people who had known better
would take the first opportunity to overthrow Communism, both
The
CHERNYSH and SVESTKA started speaking at the same time.
undersigned pointed out that the Russian people had never
known anything other than a curb on personal freedom and very
strong central government, but the Czechs, the Poles, the
Hungarians, and others had known differently. Such people
were thirsty for personal freedoms and direct control over
their destiny. When CHERNYSH said he doubted this, the under-
signed reminded him that it was Russian tanks that had crushed
the students and workers' revolt in Hungary in 1956.
pointed to the recent quiet but radical revolution which had
taken place in Czechoslovakia, saying that, for example, the
day after the right to strike had been re-established practi-.
cally all workers struck to protest 20 years of mismanagement,
poor housing, and lack of freedom. From that point on SVESTRA
remained silent, apparently having been shaken up. The
undersigned allowed himself to think that in several years.
at least the Czechs, like the Rumanians before them, would be
governing themselves without having first to check with Moscow:
This discussion ended about 1:30 in the morning. At 9:00 the
undersigned saw LOGINOV, with whom he had a chat about various
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things. He inquired about SVESTKA. LOGINOV said he had
brielly seen him on his way to the dining car, but commented
That ESTKA looked mighty unhappy about something. It was
obs to the undersigned that, as mentioned above, the
ious Hight's discussion had really shaken up the Czech,
who was worrying about how things would turn out in Czecho-
slovakia and about his future. SVESTKA, as a matter of fact,
mentioned to the undersigned when he saw him a few minutes
later that he had felt that part of the previous night's
discussion had been conducted in what he phrased as a rather
cool atmosphere. This feeling was obviously not shared by
CHERNYSH, despite the heat of the discussion, who warmly
greeted the undersigned the next morning, and unless the
undersigned is very much mistaken, appeared to have a sort of
liking for him.
6. The undersigned finds CHERNYSH a fairly easy man to
talk to. Not that CHERNYSH is not a dedicated Communist, but
He seems to enjoy a good discussion, probably because he
finds this a good opportunity to pass on typical Communist
views. Ecfore the discussion the night of 18 May mentioned
above, during which CHERNYSH was one of the main participants,
the Ukrainian and the undersigned had previously discussed
such things as Western-style elections and the right to strike.
On both topics CHERNYSH obviously was not on the same wave
length as the undersigned. He appeared to believe his state-
ments to the effect that a strike was unnecessary in a society
dedicated to the well-being of the workers. It would only
cripple an economy struggling hard to meet local demands. On
the subject of elections CHERNYSH was even further away from
the Western view. He pointed out that some Americans, and
perhaps the undersigned, did not have any particular liking
for any of the candidates for presidential elections. This
made the element of choice a very marginal benefit, if benefit
it was.
The picking of a president and a political leader
inside the government where these men could be thoroughly
tested and screened was a much better prospect. The under-
signed naturally explained at length that, according to the
old cliche, "variety is the spice of life," and that choice
is a born right. The undersigned said that he would never be
able to live in a place where he could pick his close.
friends, his family companions, or the people scheduled to
represent him in the republic. That seemed to make no dent
SECRET
14-00000
182
SECRET
in all of CHERNYSH's arguments. The undersigned scored a
little more during the previously mentioned discussion during
the night of 18 May. He then had a better chance to compare
the American Constitution with the Soviet one, underscoring
the elements of centralism and curbs on personal choice.
The discussion of the role of the Russians in World War II
permitted his question of whether the Russians had fought for
their country or for their regine. The undersigned told
CHERNYSH that his contact with Soviet soldiers during the War
had no doubt in his mind that the latter had fought for
their country and families first, and much later to back up
their regime. Both SVESTRA and CHERNYSH naturally argued with
this view, particularly SVESTKA, who at times can be more pro-
Soviet than the Soviets. As pointed out above, CHERNYSH seems
to like the undersigned's company, and the farewell between
him and the undersigned at the station in Mexico City appeared
to be particularly warm. This, of course, is not viewed by
the Cubans or SVESTKA with a particularly good eye.
Raymond A. FRADYER
Disti ibution:
Orig - 7 (Consular Corps - Nexico City)
1
P-13042 (CHERNYSH)
- P-11712 (LOGINOV) :
1
-
1
1
-
1
RAF: 1mp
-
-
P-7111 (SVESTKA)
P-10758 (SALAZAR)
P-1861 (CICARD).
P-10757 (CEPEDA)
SECRET
#4-00000
MEMORANDUM FOR:
VIA
SUBJECT
SECRET
The Record
Chief, SB
17 May 1968
Chief of Station
Celebration of the Czech National Day,
9 May
1.
The celebration of the Czech national day on 9 May
was held at the residence of the Czech Ambassador, Karel HANUS,
in Polanco, where the undersigned estimated that the crowd
numbered at least 150 people. The only other Americans
present were Mr. Wallace W. STUART, head of the Political
Section, and Mr. David N. WIESLEY, Honorary Consul of Iceland.
The undersigned was a little bit surprised to see Rodolphe
BABOUN, the new Haitian Acting Ambassador, in attendance with
a colored Haitian. BABOUN, as a matter of fact, spoke briefly
to the Cuban Ambassador, Joaquin HERNANDEZ Armas.
.
2% The undersigned had several little discussions with
Jiri SVESTKA, Czech Consul and known intelligence officer.
When he casually reminded SVESTKA that Czechoslovakia was an
industrial power before World War I and that Czech products
flooded Western Europe, SVESTKA sharply commented that his
country was still an industrial power. When the undersigned
mentioned that MASARYK was very popular in the United States,
SVESTKA countered that that was no doubt because he had lived
as an exile in the United States. SVESTKA cut short a remark
by the undersigned about the effort currently being made to
throw light on MASARYK's death by saying, "There is no doubt
that he committed suicide." SVESTKA showed himself on this
occasion a rival of LOGINOV as far as provocations are ·
concerned.. After the undersigned answered comments on the
_ Negro problem and forthcoming urban terrorism and guerrilla
warfare in the United States, SVESTKA mentioned the "overt
letter" to the American Ambassador which appeared in various
local newspapers.
He hinted that the incident "described"
:
SECRET
chure
148
P-11712
14-00000
184
SECRET
2-
in the open lotter was not only a blunder on the part of
Ambassador 
FREEMAN, but also indicative of the superiority
complex 
of the United States. At one point, when Valentin
LOGINOV had joined in the discussion, the undersigned retorted
that the man who had 
written the article was a fourth-class
writer 
without a dime who somehow had found the thousands of
pesos necessary to place his editorial. When the Czech and
the Russian 
laughed, the undersigned continued that if the
Soviet Union 
wanted to give money to the Mexican Communist
Party 
to engage in such shenanigans to amuse the local members
of socialist 
countries, it was fine with the Americans, as
this is 
just about all it could hope to achieve.
and LOGINOV naturally denied that their countries had anything
SV ESTKA
to do with the 
Mexican Communist Party, not to speak of the
overt letter on the 
Ambassador. The undersigned, tongue in
cheek, thon 
pointed out that he was glad to tell them for
their 
information that a Communist Party did exist in Mexico.
Perhaps the most 
interesting reaction of SVESTKA came towards
the 
end of the party just before the undersigned left.
During a 
discussion which included SVESTKA, LOGINOV, one of
the Soviet 
military attaches (a tall colonel with white hair),
another 
Russian, and a youngish, short, and chubby member of
the Mexican 
Foreign Ministry the undersigned expressed a
thought 
that the two systems of government, the capitalist and
the soviet, 
were gradually inching closer together. When
SVESTKA 
allowed himself to doubt it with a nasty little laugh
the undersigned 
naturally could not resist telling him to
have a 
look at what was going on in his country. The reaction
of SVESTKA was both 
immediate and noticeable. He sort of
straightened out, jerked his head back, opened his mouth,
dropped 
the ashes of his cigar on the floor, and obviously
bit his 
tongue as he said nothing. From the above and from
the fact that 
SVESTKA plans to drive to the next Consular
Association 
meeting in Guadalajara with his Soviet colleagues,
the undersigned 
feels that SVESTKA is not only a lackey of the
ex-NOVOTNY 
regime, but very probably in the employ of the
Soviet KGB. 
He seems to be inseparable from LOGINOV and has
lately mouthed the same 
provocations in the same techniques,
showing himself 
more and more aggressive, a thing which he
was not a year 
ago.
SECRET
14-00,000
185
SECRET
-3-
3. Among other nasty little remarks made by LOGINOV,
including references to the open letter against the Ambassador,
the war in Vietnam, the Negro problem, the difficult financial
position of the dollar, et cetera, was a reference to this
Station. LOGINOV at one point asked the undersigned where
he worked (not the first time he has asked this). The under-
signed told him that he worked in the Consular General's
Office. LOGINOV then said, "What about the fifth floor?"
The undersigned told him that the fifth floor comprised both
the Ambassador's Office and the Political Section. LOGINOV
went on to say something like, "I know about the Ambassador,
but what about the other offices, those occupied by WOFIRM?"
The undersigned let that one go by as LOGINOV had obviously
found it very funny. He proceeded to pay back the Soviets a
little later by counting on his fingers the number of visas
issued at the Soviet Embassy each year, the number of cultural
exchanges handled by the Embassy staff, and "all the work
done for trade promotion with Mexico." The undersigned felt
tha the Soviets probably issued some five visas a month, if
that many, had about ten cultural exchanges a year, and had
practically no trade with the Mexicans. What, then, he asked,
were the 40 odd "diplomats" in the Soviet Embassy doing in
Mexico? LOGINOV laughed, but he laughed green and promptly
broke off this conversation.
4. The undersigned had no opportunity to talk at any
length with Ambassador HANUS, who was very busy at the
reception. The Ambassador, however, greeted him warmly and
gave him a prolonged bear hug as he left. The undersigned
had no talk with the Cubans except a few words which hẹ
exchanged with Sergio MARTINEZ, whom he had not met before.
Distribution:
Orig 7
1 - P-8691 (Hanus)
1 P-5510 (Wiesley
1
- P-12397 (Baboun)
1
- P-7111 (Svestka)
3- P-11712.(Loginov)
RAF: 1mp
Raymond A. FRADYER
SECRET
000
•Difost pic / See
CONTACT REPORT
SUBJECT:
BESABER
1-8777
DATE OF MEETING: 16 May 1968
1. I met Subject in his room in the Del Paseo Hotel from
1415-1630. The next meeting will be arranged by telephone.
2. LOGINOV. Subject reported that LOGINOY called him at
his factory in Cuernavaca on Friday, 3 May. LOGINOV said he
had some visitors who would like to buy a few things to take
back with them to Russia and asked if it would be convenient if
he brought them down to Subject's factory on Saturday afternoon,
4 May. Subject said fine and invited LOGINOY and the visitors to
come back to his house for a few drinks after they finished
shopping. LOGINOV. gratefully accepted and said they would be
there at 1330. (Per LIENVOY--see attached transcript--LOGINOV
called BEWEEP on 3 May to ask for Subject's telephone number.)
3. LOGINOV arrived (in 19 DA, a dark blue Chevy) at the
factory at 1345 with three other persons:
(a) A big, fat, plain. peasant-looking woman by the
name of "IGOROVA." "IGANOVA." or something similar. LOGINOV
introduced her as a commercial representative, but did not
elaborate..
(b) A second Russian woman whose name Subject couldn't
remember. She looked to be 33-35 years old and wore glasses.
LOGINOV did not mention her profession, and she seemed simply
to be a friend of the first woman.
CC:
8-9097
P-- 11712
.8.
1
(c) The son of one of the above two women. He appeared
to be about 12 years old.
4. LOGINOV and his three companions shopped for about an
hour while Subject worked in his office, and in the end bought
450-500 pesos worth of merchandise (at wholesale prices, of
course). Subject and the four Russians then left together,
got into their respective cars, and drove to Subject's home with
Subject leading the way. When they were driving into Subject's
driveway, Subject, in view of his wife and two children and the
four Russians, accidentally ran over and broke the back of one
of the BESABERS! beloved dachshunds. Chaos reigned for the
next ten minutes as Subject went into the house, got his pistol,
and returned and shot the dog, while the children screamed, Mrs.
BESABER tried to suppress her own tears and shoo away the children
at the same time, and the four Russians sat aghast in their car
and watched. LOGINOV acted extremely sorry and did his best to
console Mrs. BESABER and Subject. Mrs. BESABER recovered quickly,
however, and soon had all the adults seated in the living room.
Subject served the first round of drinks, and within a half hour
everyone was at least reasonably relaxed again.
5. LOGINOV was the only one who did not take an alcoholic
drink. He wore dark sunglasses all afternoon and explained that
he had to stay away from liquor because he was taking antibiotics
for an eye infection. Despite this ailment and inability to
take a drink, LOGINOV was nevertheless more sociable and friendly
than Subject had ever seen him. He also struck Subject as being
14-00000
188
'
He brought the BESABERS two
more relaxed than in the past.
bottles of vodka and two cans of caviar, asked why Subject
hadn't called or visited him at the Embassy, addressed Subject
only as "tu" (where he had formerly mixed "tus" and "usteds"
with Subject), enthusiastically toured the BESABERS' new house,
and patiently translated for the two Russian women, meither of
whom spoke Spanish or English. The conversation was generally
dull, however, and nothing even mildly controversial was
discussed. The Russians finally left about 1700.
6. In the course of the conversation, Mrs. BESABER asked
LOGINOV when they were ever going to get together to play tennis.
(Mrs. BESABER had of course previously invited LOGINOV to play
tennis with her sometime at the home of a retired American
gentleman in Cuernavaca (1.e., Col. Lawrence HIGGINS) who was a
good friend and who had an exceptionally good court.) LOGINOV
replied that he still wanted very much to play, but that it was
"Why didn't LOGINOV come down
always a question of time for him.
.
to Cuernavaca next Saturday morning (11 May)?" Subject interjected.
He (LOGINOV) and Mrs. BESABER could play tennis in the morning while
Subject was working, and then they could all spend the afternoon
at home relaxing. LOGINOV replied that that sounded great, but
asked what he was going to do with his wife and child. Mrs.
BESABER answered that of course they expected him to bring Mrá.
LOGINOV said that would be
LOGINOV and the child with him.
very nice and he'd like to accept the invitation right at that
moment, but he was afraid that his schedule was such that he
was going to have to hold off on a definite answer until later
"will you
call me, or shall I
in the week. OK, said Subject,
.189
call you?" Well, replied LOGINOV, why didn't they leave it that
if he didn't hear from Subject, he would call Subject, and
vice versa.
:
7.
Subject agreed.
Subject said he waited until Friday morning, 10 May,
to hear from LOGINOV, and when LOGINOV didn't call, he called
LOGINOV (confirmed by LIENVOY). LOGINOV, according to Subject,
said he was afraid he was not going to be able to make it, after
all, because the Mayor of Moscow was visiting Mexico and he would
be tied up with the Mayor on Saturday. Subject said he suggested
that perhaps they could make it for the following Saturday, then.
LOGINOV replied that he thought he might be able to make it then,
but, again, he couldn't say for sure just then. "But anyway,"
LOGINOV added, "we're going to be seeing each other more often
because we've (i.e., the Soviet Embassy) taken a house on Calla
Umbolt (in Cuernavaca) for the summer, and I'll be coming down
to Cuernavaca every weekend." Subject expressed pleasure at
this and said that he'd expect to hear from LOGINOV sometime
soon then. LOGINOV assured Subject he would.
.
8. BEWEEP. BEWEEP called Subject in Cuernavaca about 1400
on 10 May. He said he wanted to tell Subject that a Polish musical
group was about to open at Bellas Artes and would be playing some.
of Subject's grandfather's music. (Subject's paternal grandfather
was a pupil of Franz Liszt and, according to Subject, is generally
regarded in Poland as the second greatest Polish composer next
to Chopin.) BEWERP asked if Subject was going to be in Mexico
City the following week and if he'd have time to accompany
BEATEP to Bellas Artes for a performance. Subject said that
unfortunately, he wouldn't be able to go, but suggested that
14.00 00
190
BEWEER bring the musicians to his home in Cuernavaca for an
afternoon. BEWEEP said he wasn't sure if they could work it
into their schedule, but he'd check and let Subject know if ther
could come.
(Neither Subject nor BEWEEP said anything about the
"vacation trip" they discussed on 10 April.)
L
SB/L

14-00 00
191
„MAN EMBASSY. 15-61-55
3iny 69
L35-M22-T1151
C854-1406
تنشانم
27.
BESABER
P-8777
SKIC
BBIR
Out at 1350. LOGINOV talks to YAKOVETS and tells him that LOG
-ZAKERSKI
Would like to go to Cuernavaca tomorrow to see SYRETSKIY so
can YAK give him the phono No of SYR, because several comrades
OK,
"are going on home leave and would like to buy few things.
minute. LOG will have to call early in the morning to these
tory and go there after 2 PM. His phone No is 2-09-15, his name
is MISHEL ZARETSKIY and the factory is on Call e 7/40 Taxco. OK.
Thanks.
14-0000
1.92
REMORANDUM FOR THE FILE
SOURCE: LILYRIC
3 MAY 1968
SUBJECT: VISIT TO THE SOVIET EMBASSY, MEXICO CITY OF UNIDENTIFIED
AMERICAN-LOOKING COUPLE.
Lilynice
3 de Mayo de 1968.
FRIDAY
16:07
16:37
Sr y Srita entran Sur (Norteamericanos).
Los mismos 
salen Norte
5/886
6/80
copy ople
Estuvieron con Log.
El hombre como de 25 años aprox., güero, con ro-
pa sport.
La mujer como de 23 años aprox.
Photos attached
FILE
50-8-10/11
el P-11712
-00000
193
thote
14-000
194
SECRET
MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD
SUBJECT: (fnu) LAMBERT, British Subject
3 May 1968
1. At 0945 hours 2 April 1968, Subject called for Valentin
Sergeyevich LOGINOV and left a message that he was the person
who was going to give LOGINOV English lessons. He also left
his telephone number: 11-02-88. (This is listed in the reverse
directory for Maya Internacional SA de CV; it does not appear
however in the current telephone directory.)
2. At 1208 hours on 2 April, Sra. Cora (Inu) tells LOGINOV
that the teacher she recommends for him is 21 years of age,
studying for his doctorate in literature in Mexico, and prior to
returning to England is willing to give lessons; he is presently
giving classes for other PhD's.
3. At 1320 hours, LAMBERT tells LOGINOV that Sra. Cora
told him to get in touch with LOGINOV regarding English lessons.
LAMBERT would like to talk about it. LOGINOV agrees, but says
he is very busy right now and will call LAMBERT at the end of the
week to make arrangements.
4. Source:
LIENVOY 2 April 1968, all on 15-60-55.
Ext
Wanda L. VERMILYE
File:
P-11712
Visti: memi
Go Smica
M
2
May
25
SECRET
$4-00000
195
CONTACT REPORT
SECRET
3 1968
SUBJECT
:
LIOVAL-1
DATE OF MEETING
: 30 April 1968
1. Subject called me on 29 April and we agreed to meet at
the restaurant "Bocana". The meeting lasted from 14:30 to
15:40. I advanced Subject 500 MN for his Russian lessons.
Next meeting is at the Bocana at 13:45 on 17 May.
2. Subject reported that he had gone by the IICMR to
inquire about Russian lessons but was totally unimpressed. He
gave his name and talked to the Director of Courses whose name
he didn't get. He will write up the details for the next meeting.
3. He then contacted VIDIELLA at the latter's Institute
Since it wasn't
and invited him out to discuss Russian lessons.
a personal matter VIDIELLA suggested that they bring along a
couple of the students. Odile MORISSET, a French teacher also
While
came along. They went to Sanborn's cocktail lounge.
talking Sra. MORISSET (she is divorced) invited Subject to her home
for a party and said he could spend the night with her if he
came.
She gave her address as, Paris 7, Apt. 5. Subject described
her as ca. 40 years old. Later VIDIELLA told Subject that
MORISSET will sleep with anybody and that he usually shacks up
with her on Fridays.
4. Subject told VIDIELLA that he had gone to the IICMR but
it looked poor. VIDIELLA agreed, saying the teachers are no
good. He did not say that he is or was connected with the IICMR.
VIDIELLA suggested that Subject take private lessons from him.
Subject protested that he would need accreditation which he could
use for further formal study. VIDIELLA said Subject could study
with him and then take exams at the Institute which would give
him a certificate for that level. He said the Director would
be glad to do this. So they agreed. VIDIELLA will give Subject
private classes at Subject's afternoon school twice a week from
Price will be 50 MN
19:00 to 20:00 on Mondays and Wednesdays.
The first
per lesson. Subject paid him 400 MN in advance.
lesson was on 29 April. Since 1 May is a holiday Subject will
go to VIDIELLA's apt. He gave his address as Romero de Terreros
1153 apt. 1 (we had #922, apt. 1) and tolephone 43-80-16.
SECRET
File:
P-8903
P-4805
P-11712
*
14-00000
196
RET
8. In the presence of all VIDIELLA boasted about his great
Soviet Friend, Valentino, the consul (this is obviously LOGINOV).
The two students and MORISSET all seemed to know LOGINOV personally.
One of the students asked VIDIELLA if he had been invited to the
Soviet 1 May celebration. He said that he hadn't. He then asked
Subject, if he knew any Boviets. Subject answered as casually
as he could that he had known one casually with whom he used to
go fishing and changed the subject. Subject didn't feel that
VIDIELLA was fishing for information but I am not so sure.
6. I briefed Subject on what to look for in his lessons
with VIDIELLA, to take short notes, and to have a written report
for our next meeting.
SECRET
Francis J. COIGNE
14-00000
197
SUBJECT:
SECRET
May 2, 1968
No.
080
Soviet Cultivation of British Subjects
1. It has come to our attention that the Soviets, specif-
ically KGB officers, have been looking around for English language
instructors. One KGB officer, Valentin Sergeyevich LOGINOV, 18
notorious for using this tactic to assess contacts who may be of
use to him.
2. Among the persons in whom LOGINOV is reported to have
shown interest are two British subjects:
8.
b.
A young student, (fnu) LAMBERT, who is studying for
a doctorate in literature in Mexico and who prior
to returning to Britain is giving English lessons.
Walter James PLUMB, Director of the Anglo-Merican
Institute.
3. It is suggested that you might wish to contact these
individuals to determine if the Soviets are indeed cultivating
them. I would appreciate receiving the results of such interviews.
W.L. VERMILYE: wgp
Distribution:
Orig - SMICA
1- 50-2-6
P=11712
RET
14-00000
198
LICALLA 26 APRIL 1968
UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN WHO SEEN INSIDE SOV. EMBASSY AT 1040 HOURS.
ENTERED RECEPTION ROOM WITH LOGINOV, LEFT SOV EMBASSY AT 1052 HOURS.
FILE P-11712
4-00000
199
14-00000
200
62
CARDED
,O. P.
се
I believe
lieve we should index
connected w/7r. KURGUS.
ilder
all
Agree? Yes.
ميزون
In Dalenky
23 apri68
}
Index
attached
Pedro Nicolas Kuklüz
(P-13,262
الان.

14-00000
• 201
El Padre Kurgus (….. y no
es comunista) se Lleva.
Muchos Cuic! a Rusia
¡FELIZ VIAJE!
Per ANA Maria Lonngi
Con un corte celebratel miércoles último por la no-
che en contcido hotel fueron despedidos los numerosos pa-
saj mexicanos quienes el domingo 28 del actual saldrán
Pray for destino a la Unión Soviética en un viaję
revo y cultural.
15262
Fieratio que comprende, 7 dias en escu, 5 en
Legea Nier, 3 en Roma y 3 en Faris; fue auspi
clado por el reverendo padre Pedro Nicolás Kurgus O.P.,
de Frytos intelectual...espués
de en el recone, estrechcordiaismas relaciones con
elser Valentineguinov, Consul de la U.R.SS
18712
pere Kursus, who además el asunto con conoci
das agencias de viajes: representadas por los señores José
Antonio Star, Armando Quintero y Joseph A. Rubenak,
antes en esta ocasión del mencionado coctel.
Alarinión, asistió como invitada dehonor, la señora
Rui Kova directora de Tunsino con pauses
La quien fue
portadora-en repre
sertation el señor Loguinov- de unas proyecciones de
los cues los futuros turistes pudieron
de las cudades que visitarán proximo amen-
"
Entry of asistente: Gaston Meratau, eine
ingry sutura
wanderes y muchos otros as:
The Shive detailes no se o vi? Cher
27 y 12 Non el coctel
Nel tuo Niujo, jo
joista Abrity
24: Mmmamque viajerote
ytos indecis
**
Sociairs,
made a ato będ
s to
arya
.
10;
14-00000
202
MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD
29 March 1968
fyi
SB/F
1. On the occasion of the visit of the local Consular
Association to the "Home Fair" on 28 March the undersigned con-
versed 
on and off with Jiri SVESTKA (P-7111), Second Secretary
of the Czechoslovak Embassy and known member of the Czech Intel-
ligence Service. The undersigned asked SVESTKA what was going
on in his country. The Czech launched into an explanation which
sounded like a recitation
. The essence of his comments was that
when leaders have lost touch with the people, they should be re-
placed. 
The recent changes in Czechoslovakia would ensure more
democracy for the people and would more closely represent their
views 
and take care of their needs. Fifteen years in power, he
said, is a long time for a leader. The undersigned pointed out
that the recent changes in Czechoslovakia might not please
"everybody", SVESTKA agreed that this was bound to happen, but
that his country had the right to do what it wanted without
worrying too much about the opinion of some of its neighbors.
The undersigned then went one step further and pointed out that
ULBRICH from East Germany for one seemed to be worried about
possible repercussion of the Czech reforms on his regime.
SVESTKA said he did not care what ULBRICH said or did and repeated
that the Czechs are masters of their country. When the undersigned
pointed out that the new president was not a member of the Com-
munist Party but had headed a Czech Division that fought with the
Russians SVESTKA agreed that this was a good choice that should
please a lot of people. Throughout his talk with the undersigned,
however, SVESTKA tried to play down the degree to which things are
going to change in his country as a result of recent reforms.
2. Just to test SVESTKA a little further, the undersigned
asked him what he thought of the U.S. elections. with a broad
grin SVESTKA stated that Senator KENNEDY would undoubtedly be
the next president. When the undersigned replied that he hoped
not, SVESTKA said, "If I were an American I would vote for him."
Valentin LOGINOV of the Soviet Embassy joined the conversation
at this point. The two went on to say that KENNEDY was the only
candidate for peace and social justice, that he had their moral.
support and sympathy (this given reports for an intel. report)
etc. SVESTKA added that the war in Vietnam was good for the U.S.
economy. The undersigned told him that the USSR manufactured
more rockets than bathtubs and more machine guns than cars.
Raymond S. FRADYER
Loginov
P- 11712
14-00000
203.
6/575
سنت
PG 3-4f2.
By - gnf
3B/Sic
12 March 1968
Indi
MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD
*
SUBJECT: Jorge ARIAS Buerba
CARDED
1. Subject is a 26 year old Mexican citizen (although he
looks to be in his 30's). He is a Spanish teacher at the Mexican-
North American Institute and since the fall of 1967 has held a
second job as the director of the Community Services Program
at the American School. In April 1967 he married an American
citizen from the Chicago area named Donna WEINTHALLER (phonetic).
They live at Juanacatlan 15, which is just around the corner
from the Soviet Embassy. Home phone is 15-28-49.
1.
ch
2. Subject was recommended as a Spanish tutor in August
1966 by Enrique GUTIERREZ Martinez (P-12667), who was then
C/SB's Spanish tutor. "GUTIERREZ was subsequently recruited by
C/SB as a utility agent but has since been dropped because
he is related to other Station assets. On GUTIERREZ's recommenda-
1
J:00
tion, I began taking private Spanish lessons from Subject in
ve the h 30's).
August 1966. I found Subject an excellent teacher and continued
elgan 1 titute
taking lessons from him until December 1966. In March 1967,
"
11
direct
my wife and I had Subject as a teacher in Spanish courses we
aica
ουλο
took at the Mexican-North American Institute.
com, t oricage
I have maintained
intermittent social contact with Subject since March 1967, and
at Ju
Sitlam
my wife has become friendly with Subject's wife, having visited
Oviel
her at her apartment two or three times and having had her to
_ reco
our home during the day an equal number of times. I have also
FIERREZ.
Hiriqu
Files: P/2671 / COPIES MADE
{1
☐☐ but i
P-11712
14-00000
204
kept informed to some extent about Subject through his younger.
☑-
brother, Javier ARIAS Buerba, from whom I have been taking
Spanish lessons since July 1967.
3. Subject was a casual contact of Station officer Olivia
C. RAGNITY in 1965 and 1966. Other than a file card noting.
this contact, ..
Javier ARIAS Buerga..
no Station traces on either Jorge or
4. Subject and I from the beginning have had a very friendly
and informal relationship. He is an intelligent person with a
friendly, open personality and a good sense of humor. Politically,
he is pro-American to the point that he magnifies our strengths
and positive qualities and tends to minimize or overlook negative
factors in our society. Subject knows I am with the Political.
Section of the Embassy and that I have been in the Soviet Union.
We have consequently gotten onto the topic of Russians and
Communism several times, and he has always come out a strong
anti-Communist. He has one brother and two sisters living in
the United States. The brother is married to an American and
lives in Virginia, where he is in the construction business.
One of the sisters is also married to an American and lives in
California (I believe San Francisco). The second sister is
married to a Polish immigrant and lives with him in Chicago.
The sister in Clifornia is a naturalized American citizen. The
brother and the sister in Chicago are not.
1
20
5. On 24 April 1967, LIENVOY reported the following call
from GAZIYEV to LOGINOV:
GAZ:
"I saw him, he arrived yesterday."
4-00000
205
$800
LOG:
"Excellent. Then I'd like to see you to discuss
certain things."
GAZ: "Then I can come there tomorrow?"
LOG:
GAZ:
"No, better Wednesday."
"All right. He usually comes there at 6 o'clock.
He got married and came here with his wife. Now
they look for an apartment. I'll go there on the
10th, because I want to attend courses in English.
This week I'll be busy."
LOG: "OK, until the next then."
6. From this conversation, it appeared that GAZIYEV was
probably talking about Subject, since:
(a) GAZIYEV had been taking Spanish at the Mexican-North
American Institute and I knew from Subject that Subject had had
GAZIYEV in one of his classes, that Subject occasionally chatted
with GAZIYÉV after class, and that GAZIYEV had once given Subject
an invitation to a Consular night at the Soviet Embassy (although
Subject told me he had not gone).
1
(b) Subject had gotten married that month.
(c) Subject had just returned to Mexico with his bride.
(d) Subject and his wife were looking for an apartment.
(e) Subject normally arrived at the Institute at 1800
to teach evening Spanish classes.
7. Prior to this reported telephone conversation, I had
considered using Subject as an access agent against GAZIYEV,
but had decided not to approach Subject on the matter unless
there was evidence that his relationship with GAZIYEV was
developing into something more than occasional chats between
classes. I did not see much potential in approaching Subject
before this with theide the idea of having his deliberately
cultivato a friendship with GAZIYEV, as I felt Subject was living
14 0000
206
such a busy and hectic life that I would get very little out
of him. Prior to his marriage, he was keeping such a hectic
schedule between his Institute and private classes that he
wasn't sleeping or eating properly and was having increasing
- problems with his health. If anything, his pace and health
problems increased after his marriage and his taking of the
job with the American School (although he gave up most of his
private classes).
.
8. Since the GAZIYEV-LOGINOV conversation made Subject's
relations with the Soviets look much more interesting, I attempted
to find out what I could about them from Subject. For a number
of reasons, however--including my going to the States in June--
we were not able to get together until 11 July. On that date
I took Subject to a belated "bachelor's lunch" at a little
Spanish restaurant do
downtown.
9. The lunch was disappointing and, for me, misleading.
I was certain that if given the opportunity, Subject would
voluntarily tell me if his relationship with GAZIYEV had
developed any further. When I casually brought the conversation
around to GAZIYEV, however, Subject simply told me that GAZIYEV
was still studying at the Institute and that he still occasionally
chatted with him in the halls or over a cup of coffee in one
of the near-by coffee shops during the 20-minute break between
the two evening classes. Subject commented that he enjoyed
talking with GAZIYEV, as he was a simpatico, interesting guy,
as well as an outstanding Spanish student. He also added that
they never talked politics. In reply to an offhand question
about whether he had met any other Soviets through GAZIYEV, Subject
14-0000
20
said that he had not. My inclination was to believe Subject, and
I went away thinking that either GAZIYEV and LOGINOV had been
talking about someone else over the phone or that they had
never gone beyond the stage of simply talking about Subject.
10. On 1 November 1967, I ran into Subject and his brother
Javier in Sanborns-Insurgentes. They were about to have a
quick lunch and insisted that I join them for a cup of coffee.
::
As soon as we sat down, Subject told me he had a problem and
would like my advice. He said GAZIYEV had given him an invitation
to the 7 November celebration of the Revolution at the Soviet
Embassy, and although he would like to go for the experience,
he was very concerned that his name would be put on "the black
list" at the U.S. Embassy if he went. He said that he had
tried to call me at the Embassy after he got the invitation to
(I was in
ask my advice, but had been told I was out of town.
El Paso from 25-29 October.) He stated that if he had not been
able to reach me in the next day or two, he was going to simply
walk into the Embassy and ask to see someone from the "security"
department" about his predicament. What did I think he should
do?
11.
I told Subject to relax and forget about going to the
U.S. Embassy, as the Embassy would not give him any advice
other than to tell him that it was entirely his own business
whether he went to the Soviet reception or not.
Besides, I
asked, what made Subject think his name would be put on a
i
"black list" if he went. Subject replied that he didn't know
how the U.S. Embassy did it, but "everyone knew" the U.S.
i
Embassy obtained the names of everyone who went in and out of
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Sut
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1 ca
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; to
day
the Soviet Embassy. Moreover, he said, even if the U.S. Rabassy
refused to give him any advice, at least it would make a record
of his visit and anyone who was ever interested would his
heart was in the right place. He simply did not want and couldn't
afford to get into any trouble with the U.S. Embassy, he said.
After all, he had an American wife, he might want to go to the
States to study sometime, and they might even want to go to
the States to live someday. Seeing that Subject was indeed very
serious, became more serious myself and told him that just so
he wouldn't worry, I'd write a memo to the proper Embassy
department stating for the sake of the record that Subject had
told me he planned to attend a Soviet Embassy reception, but
wished the U.S. Embassy to know he was doing it solely out of
curiosity and was in no way in sympathy with the Soviet Union.
Subject seemed greatly relieved and thanked me very much.
12. Seizing of the fact that GAZIYEV had given Subject the
invitation, I asked if Subject saw much of him anymore. Subject
replied that yes, he still saw him occasionally, as GAZIYEV was
now studying English at the Institute. Subject added, on his
own initiative, that he had also been to GAZIYEV's apartment
He said
twice and had met another Soviet there on one occasion.
that the first time he went to GAZIEV's was shortly before he
(Subject) got married (Subject was married about mid-April
1967) and the second time was shortly after his marriage, as he
Subject finished
and his wife had gone to dinner at the GAZIYEVS'.
eating about this time, and since he was in a hurry and had
his brother with him, I didn't try to question him any further,
but decided to wait and have a second go at him alone another
00000
209
timė.
13. My wife and I entertained Subject and his wife at our
home on 27 November, but the evening was not meant to and did
not afford an opportunity to discuss the Soviets any further.
Subject did tell me, however, that he had not gone to the
7 November Soviet reception afterall, because, despite by
assurances that there was no reason for him not to go, he
felt it was simply safer to stay away from the Soviet Embassy
altogether. At my suggestion, we agreed to get together for
lunch sometime in the near future.
14. For various reasons, including the poor state of
Subject's health when I called him one day in January, we did.
not get together for the lunch until 7 March. This time, I
played it straight with Subject, told him that I was interested
in anything he could tell me about GAZIYEV and the otherSoviet
he had met, and questioned him closely regarding the details.
Subject was completely cooperative, and I am satisfied he answered
my questions to the best of his ability. It seemed to me, and
still does, that there was only one possible reason why Subject
had not told me on 11 July what he subsequently told me on
1 November (i.e., that he had been to GAZIYEV's home twice and
on one occasion had met another Soviet there). This was that
he felt somewhat guilty about going to GAZIYEV's and meeting
the other Soviet there, and as long as I didn't push him too
hard (which I didn't on 11 July), he felt more comfortable
ignoring it. The reason he so readily mentioned the two visits
and the other Soviet on 1 November was, I think, that he was
genuinely concerned not to "get into any trouble" with the U.S.
14-00000
P
210
..
↓
3
Embassy over attending the Soviet Embassy reception, wished to
impress me with his sincerity about whose side he was on, and
felt obliged to completely clear the record by mentioning the
visits to GAZIYEV's home and meeting the other Soviet there.
15. Subject stated that GAZIYEV had invited him to his
apartment for dinner about a month before he (Subject) went to
Chicago to get married. This means that the dinner took place
about mid-March 1967. Subject said he had expected to find
only GAZIYEV and his wife in the apartment, but that a third
person was there when Subject arrived. Subject said GAZIYEV
introduced the third person as Valentin "something." When I
asked if the last name were LOGINOV, Subject immediately reacted
and said he was almost positive that was it. Subject's description
of the Soviet also fit LOGINOV: GAZIYEV stated that LOGINOV was
with the Embassy (Subject couldn't remember in what capacity) and
described LOGINOV as a good friend. Subject said that the evening
started off very casually, with LOGI NOV expressing interest
in the Spanish courses at the Mexican-North American Institute.
LOGINOV, who Subject noted spoke almost as good Spanish as most
of the Spanish teachers at the Institute, said he'd like to get
a certificate in Spanish from the Institute and asked Subject if
he could help him enroll, choose the best course for him to
start with, etc. Subject replied that he'd be happy to, although
it didn't seem to him that LOGINOV needed much instruction in
Spanish. LOGINOV simply laughed this off, and it was agreed
LOGINOV would drop around to the Institute sometime soon.
LOGINOV, who took the lead in the conversation most of the
evening, then began to ask Subject questions which left Subject
i
B

14-0006
211
11
t
day
ཅཱ་རྒྱ་།།
with "no doubt" that he (LOGINOV) was trying to fool Subject out
~
.
on his political views. Subject said that he couldn't remember
most of LOGINOV's questions, but he did recall that LOGINOV
began the feeling-out procedure by asking Subject if he didn't
find that the Americans were much poorer at learning Spanish
than other nationalities. He also made various derogatory
remarks about the extent of American influence in Mexico. Subject
said that after about ten minutes, LOGINOV's purpose became so
blatantly obvious, that he (Subject) stopped the conversation
and told LOGINOV that before they went any farther, he thought
LOGINOV should know that he was talking to someone who was
"100% capitalist," completely pro-American, and had absolutely
no sympathy with Communism. (While this sounds awfully blunt
and Subject was unquestionably trying to make himself look good
in my eyes, the fact of the matter is that Subject does tend to
be a bit blunt at times, and knowing his ideological leanings,
I would not put it past him to have said exactly this.) Subject
said that LOGI NOV tried to backtrack a bit after this, but the
conversation heated up again a few minutes later when Subject
commented that he had a pretty good idea of what the Soviets were
up to in Mexico. When LOGINOV asked what Subject meant, Subject
related the story he once told me about having been in Veracruz
a few years ago when a Soviet ship was actually or virtually put
under arrest there.
Subject told LOGINOV that "everyone knew
the ship was loaded with Communist propaganda."
16. After about twenty minutes, according to Subject, politics
were dropped and the conversation turned to more innocuous topics.
14-00000
1212
Subject said that LOGINOV seemed somewhat irritated with him, but
on the whole kept his composure very well and treated Subject
politely for the two hours or less Subject remained. As Subject
was leaving, LOGINOV again said he'd come by the Institute to
see Subject in the near future, but he never did. One day in
late 1967 Subject saw LOGINOV at the gas station on the corner
of Tacubaya and Juanacatlan, and LOGINOV greeted Subject by
name.
However, they did not converse with each other.
•
17. Subject said that GAZIYEV left most of the politically
related part of the conversation to LOGINOV and never referred
to the evening again. However, a few weeks after Subject
returned to Mexico with his bride, GAZIYEV had Subject and his
wife over to dinner (this would place the second dinner in
about mid-May). This time GAZIYEV and his wife were the only
others present, and the evening passed without any reference.
to politics. Subject stated that he still occasionally goes
across the street for a cup of coffee with GAZIYEV between
evening classes at the Institute, but that he has not been b
to GAZIYEV's apartment again and has never had GAZIYEV to his
home.
18. Although Subject was very aware that LOGINOV's purpose
in meeting him was to assess his exploitability, he did not seem
to fully appreciate that GAZIYEV had both fingered him for
LOGINOV and set up the situation for LOGINOV to meet him.
spelled this out for Subject and also informed him that LOGINOV
was an exceptionally capable Soviet intelligence officer. I
also explained that it was very possible GAZIYEV was using the
Institute to spot other candidates for interviews with Soviet
1
*4-00000
213
:
:
intelligence officers, and questioned Subject about GAZIYEV's
activities and contacts at the Institute. However, Subject said
that as far as he could tell GAZIYEV pretty much stuck to himself
at the Institute and did not have any particular friends there
whom Subject knew about. Subject said he would keep his eyes
open for the type of thing I was looking for, however, and would
let me know if he came onto anything interesting. Subject also
offered to "play up to" GAZIYEV and/or LOGINOV under my guidance
if I wished, but I declined the offer with appropriate expressions
of appreciation.
19. The question that remains unanswered after all this is,
of course, why LOGINOV and GAZIYEV were talking about Subject
over the phone on 24 April 1967. According to Subject, the
dinner which LOGINOV attended took place in March 1967, while
LOGI NOV did not attend GAZIYEV's second dinner, which took
place about mid-May. Since I am satisfied Subject told me the
truth, it would appear that the "certain things" which LOGINOV
told GAZIYEV on 24 April he wished to discuss with GAZIYEV
concerned how to handle Subject in the light of the LOGINOV-
Whatever LOGINOV had in mind on
Subject encounter in March.
24 April, it would appear that it was finally decided that
GAZIYEV and his wife should simply have Subject and his wife
over to a peaceful dinner in order to at least partially erase
the memory of the first dinner.
L
SB/L
11-1266/(p.1)
00000
794
"
THE AMERICAN SCHOOL FOUNDATION A. C.
JORGE ARIAS BUERBA
COMMUNITY SERVICES PROGRAM
PROGRAMA DE EDUCACION PARA ADULTOS
CALLE SUR
NUM.
TACUBAYA 'S. D..P.
......
to other
100
ཤཱ
13-70-14
24-00000
15
$-1103
013.
LOGUINOV, Mrs. Valentin
November 7, 1967. 1100 hours.
Source: My wife.
French Club. My wife talked to Loguinov at the French Club. There sooned
to 
be considerable 
doubt about their communication. Loguinov might have said
that she had 
just played tennis, or was about to play tennis, or plays tennis
occasionally. 
It seems likely that she did not play and was not about to play.
She probably came to the 
club for the steam bath. She was in a hurry, possibly
to leave the club.
Charles
:
Mrs. Small. (Wife of American communist with jewelery shop on Niza). Soän
for 
the first time at the 
French Club. She was practicing alone with a ball
boy. She had no 
partner.
COMMENT
It is possible that Mrs. Loguinov and Mrs. Small are part of a communications
channel
. Loguinov's haste 
night have been due to the unexpected appearance of
my wife and the risk that 
Small might arrive while my wife war was still in the
vicinity.
Sorce
Lirealm -1.
216
for
Extracts from LIREALM-1 contact reports_
10 May 1967
motos maele.
26 Act 1967
LOGINOV played tennis at Mundet with S. S. Abdel Rahman Hassan
Abdel-RAHMAN, 1st Secretary and Consul at UAR Embassy. This was
the first time they had played together. (played doubles with LIREALM
and his wife)."
14 May 1967
LIREALM played tennis at Mundet with LOGINOV. LOGINOV's son
Dmitriy was there, speaks absolutely no Spanish or English. Also
played with Jacques LEMAIRE. LOGINOV said his wife had had several
first time heart attacks in Mexico and cannot play tennis. LOGINOV said he wanted
learn English, like his
Moscow. LOGINOV¨said
knew Jean BINEAU, when asked if he knew any French diplomats.
LOGINOV claimed to have been in Soviet Navy, then immediately entered
the Foreign Service Institute and straight into foreign service after that.
17 May 1967
LOGINOV plays tennis left-handed. An instructor commented that he
was convinced LOG INOV had played much more than the one year he
admits to. The instructor said he had never seen LOGINOV play with an
instructor.
20 May 1967
LIREALM saw LOGINOV at Mundet-but did not play with him.
25 Jun 1967-
a
- LOGINOVA said she was chemist, but did not-say whether she had ever-
worked in that profession. The LOGINOVS never eat any food at the club,
but LOGINOV drinks beer-there. The week before LOGINOV played
in mixed doubles match with 16 year old girl and wom won a small silver
cup. LOGINOV had a Russian movie camera with him and took pictures-
of people at the Club. LOGINOV talked to a Mexican named Jose Manuel
LNU, connected with some Mexican ministry that assists SovEmb....
personnel; LOGINOVA said Jose Manuel was very sympathetic to them;
_LOGINOV said they had meet at the Canadian or French Embassy.
10 Jun 1067
LOGINOVA seems intelligent, educated, quiet but friendly. Her Spanish
is not as bad as LOGINOV had indicated,
1-11712
14-00000
:217
SOVIETS
LOGINOV
Valentin's friends, June 30, 1967.
Contact. My lawyer celobrated his 40th birthday on June 30.
Jin and Connie Pollack offered their home at Calero 76 in San
Angel for a party for my lawyer. Of the 12 to 14 people at the
party the following are part of a group who have organized a
Great Books type club. At least once, and possibly twice or
three times they have invited Valentin Loguinov.
Doug Wiltshire.
Timmie Davis
Alexander "Sandy" Reed
Werner Thurau
Doug Wiltshire, about Masri. Doug clained that Masri, his
partner is pro-U.S. and anti-Nasser. He believes that Masri's
wife is the secretary to the ambassador.
•THEN MOVED
Werner Thuray. The Anglo-American directory lists Worner
as British. My lawyer states that he is actually Danish. Ho
previously lived in San Angel to the Lomas address now shown
in the directory. He since has moved back to Aida in San Angel
and lives one or two doors from Timmie Davis. He is listed
as vice-president of Jeffrey Manufacturing. He is reported to
have studied at Oxford.
My lawyer, who is one of the more brilliant humorous-type
intellectuals in Mexico has described Werner as the most
brilliant person he has met in Mexico. Werner's friends are
agreed, behind his back, that Werner is "ill-cuployed", that
he is earning far less than he deserves. His standard of living.
stikes his friends as austero.
AN OXFORD GRADUATE !
Sheila O'Sullivan Mabbo Thurau. Sheila is the wife of Werner
and was not at the party due to illness. She is an actress, at-
tractive, extreme extrovert, and the sometine mistress of Jin
Tierney (spelling ?) the former head of the Rockefeller Founda-
tion in Mexico, now at the home office in New York. I have
often run across Sheila, but this was the first time I saw Werner.
f
°
Werner Thurau, about Valentin. As Werner was introduced to me
he acted very surprised. He explained that he thought I was some-
one else, a friend of his, Valentin Loguinov. He claimed that we
14-00000
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could be twin brothers. My wife overheard this performance and
felt it was highly overplayal. My opinion was that this was a
conversation starter, nothing moro. Werner expected no to show
interest in his having mot a Russian. I did. Werner then told
ne about the book group. I had heard of it before through my
lawyer and through Valentin. I had never before realized they
were ore and the same group. Wornor spoke of only one occasion
shen Valentin was there he did not say there were not other
ccasions. Valentin spoke of several occasions. Werner des.
cribed Valentin as good-natured, narrow intellectually and
curious.
Idd not acknowledge knowing Valentin but avoided the issue.
I do not know who know Valentin and first invited him to the
group. I do not know how often the group meets or where.
Comments.
I found Werner to be very interesting and charming. I have
held the same opinion about his wife for some time. I believe
I could develop him if it were of interest.
:
Werner deserves to be checked. Everyone seems agreed that
there is something amiss hore
I would not mind belonging to a book group-I have in the
past. This one should be real swinging and night have Val as
a permanent visitor.
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'
SEORET
:
11 October 1967
CONTACT REPORT
SUBJECT
: L16024-7
DATE OF MEETING
10 October 1967
1. I met with Subject at the restaurant of the
Del Paseo from 09:15 to 10:00.
Next meeting to be
arranged by phone. Subject will take a months vacation
with his family from 28 October to 25 November
.
go to South Africa and other countries in Africa.
He will
2. During the week of 3 September, PRIKHODKO came to
Subject's office to announce that he was back 
from home
leave. Subject asked him about the status of the proposed Soviet
tourist office. PRIKHODKO said that 
the Mexican Government had
turned it down. Specifically SALVAT had told the 
Soviets that
the tourist exchange between the Soviet Union 
and Mexico was
so insignificant that it did not justify a reciprocal exchange
of tourist offices (Comment: Evidentally the 
Mexicans, used
the reciprocity issue to deny the Soviet request.)
3. PRIKHODKO also said that Oleg NECHIPORENKO (P-7442)
would arrive in Mexico in October and that he would 
have a
job in the Embassy, not in the consulate.
4. While PRIKHODKO was in Subject's office, Senador
ECHEVARRIA, the brother of the Secretary of Gobernacion came
in and Subject introduced them.
5.
Finally, PRIKHODKO mentioned that YATSKOV would ·
As I mentioned 
earlier, 
I'll
be leaving soon PCS (Comment:
bet that NECHIPORENKO replaces YATSKOV).
6. The next day LOGINOV called Subject and asked him
LOGINOV started.
He said, "Look
to come to a cafe near Subject's office.
off by calling Subject a son-of-a-bitch.
at all the contacts you have in Mexico, even ECHEVARRIA's
brother". He then went on to berate Subject for 
refusing 
to
He became 
quite heated at
continue to work for the Soviets.
times.
Subject repeated all the arguments he had used earlier
about willing to be friends but refusing to help 
the Soviets
in a clandestine capacity. During the 
discussion LOGINOV
asked if Subject knew the "legal counsellor" of 
the US 
Embassy.
ET
FILE: $-11712-
14-00000
220
SECRET
3
By this he meant the Embassy's lawyer, not the legal attache.
Subject just laughed at him.
7. On 7 October Miguel ALEMAN Jr. came to Subject and
said that he and Jacobo ZABLUDOWSKY had just seen Ambassador
BAZAROV. They wanted BAZAROV to make arrangements to get
them to the USSR for television coverage of the 50th
BAZAROV had told them that things
tight but if they went to Subject and he could
arrange accomodations, BAZAROV would see that they got to the
USSR. (Comment: From LIENVOY we know that the two had 
an
appointment with BAZAROV on 9 October and thay they had been
I feel that by
agitating for permits for about a week.
Ann or celebrations.
were
sending them to Subject, BAZAROV was giving them the brush
off. If the Soviets were really interested in seeing them
go, they would handle it differently,)
SECRET
Francis J. COIGNE

1440000
CONTACT REPORT
SUBJECT:
DATE OF MEETING:
BESABER
P-3777
28 September 1967
1. I met Subject in his room at the Del Paseo from 1415-1530.
Subject will call me a day in advance to set the date of the
next meeting, which as usual will be in the Del Paseo.
2. Subject had not seen or talked with CHMYKHOV or any
other Soviet since he and CHMYKHOV were out together on the evening
of 4 August. At that time, CHMYKHOV suggested that he and Subject
have dinner together the next time Subject was in Mexico City.
Subject agreed and told CHMYKHOV he'd call him the next time
he was in town. Due to Subject's tight schedules on his visits
:
to Mexico City, however, it wasn't until 28 September that he called
CHMYKHOV. When Subject called the Embassy, however, he was told
CHMYKHOV wasn't in. He therefore asked for LOGINOV, who proved
to be in. LOGINOV immediately recognized Subject's voice and
sounded very pleased to hear from him. He stated that he had
had a wonderful holiday in the USSR (he returned on 27 August),
but was now swamped with work. He added that he had planned to
call Subject as soon as he got things under control. Subject
thereupon said that he was actually calling for CHMYKHOV, because
he didn't think LOGINOV had returned to Mexico yet. LOGINOV replied
that CHMYKHOV wasn't in just then, but they'd both very much like
to visit Subject in Cuernavaca. Subject said that he'd like to
have them, but suggested they hold off for a week or so until the
weather got better. LOGINOV agreed and said he'd talk to CHMYKHOV
File
CC: P-6235
8-11712
4-00000
add
བར་ .
about a time. In any case, LOGI NOV said, they wouldn't just
drop in on Subject, but would call ahead of time.
L
SB/L
14-00000
223
0
ECRET
MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD
SUBJECT
: Erika Camperman
SOURCE
:
LICOZY-5
13 September 1967
P12843
CE-(P. 11712
LEGINOV
1. On 7 September 1967 I asked Source about Subject.
He knows her well.
2. The Cammerman's are Rumanian Jews who came to Mexico
about 15 years ago. Eugene was a brilliant man who started
with nothing and ended up very wealthy. Several years ago
he attempted to negotiate trade between Mexico and Rumania
but without results. He died of a heart attack about two years
ago.
3. Erika is a charming, intelligent, cultured west-European
type. She is not a leftist. She owns and runs INCOMEX at
Isabella la Catolica 45 (telephone 18-65-61) and (12-88-32),
a wine and cheese importing company. On ca. 1 September she
left Mexico to some "bad" in Austria for a month. At Source's
suggestion she added 2 weeks in Israel to view the conquest.
4. They have a daughter, Marina, who is stunningly, de Bahls
beautiful. Marina met and married a German Gentile in New
York for which her mother and family ostracized her. Source
does not know where Marina is at present.
5. Although I did not mention my reason for interest,
Source stated that if Erika is in touch with Soviets it would
only be to get their business. She would not find Soviets
either ideologically or personally attractive.
- ล
pimin
Francis J. COIGNE
Ent Commen
SECRET
14-00000
CONTACT REPORT
SUBJECT
: LICOZY-5
RET
13 September 1967
"
DATE OF MEETING: 7 September 1967
1.
I had breakfast with Subject at the Del Paseo from
0900 to 1000. Next meeting will be arranged by phone.
Subject will go to Montreal for a conference on tourism to
Israel from 23 to 26 September.
3.
LOGINGV
Subject had lunch with LOGINOV on 31 August.
brought him caviar which Subject had requested and paid for.
The following Subjects came up:
a. LOGINOV volunteered that NECHIPORENKO (P-7442)
will return to Mexico in the fall. Subject asked if NECHIPORENKO
would return to Consular work. LOGINOV said that he would not
but would have other work in the Embassy. (Comment: I will
bet that he replaces YATSKOV).
b. The larger part of the lunch was devoted to
LOGINOV asking Subject about his trip to Israel and Subject's
gleeful lists of captured Soviet equipment.
c.. LOGINOV said he has reports that Mexican right
wing youth groups are planning to sabotage the celebration
of the 50th Anniversary of the Revolution and asked Subject
for information. Subject said he had no information on, or,
contacts with groups of that nature.
3. The following Mexicans have booked travel to the USSR
with Subject. They are all local Jews with relatives in the
USSR:
4.
8.
b.
Mr. & Mrs. Samuel KASOVICH
Abraham YANOFSKY to Moscow and Tashkent
C. Pedro BRAILOVSKY to Moscow, Kiev and Leningrad.
Subject has booked passage to Cuba for a Russian
emigre, Nikolay CHERNESHOV and his family; wife born in Italy.
and children, Igor, Natalia and Sergio all born in Venezuela.
LOGINOV told Subject that they are repatriates from Venezuela
and that they will go from Cuba to the USSR on a Soviet cargo
ship.
1-11712-
RET
14-0006
22-5
SECRET
B.
Subject has checked with Adolfo de la Huerta of
Salvat's office about the Soviet application for a tourist
office. De la Huerta had heard about it but said it was
not their affair and would be handled by Gobernacion.
_ 6. David KLEINMAN, ca 55 yrs. old, born in Russia recently
made reservations to go to Moscow during the celebration of
the 50th anniversary. He will go in a private capacity as a
tourist
. Subject described him as an orthodox Communist and
was particularly galled that KLEINMAN, a Jew called Israel
an aggressor.
SECRET
Francis J. COIGNE
14-00000
$226
P=11712
by Fémoinss, any of
THE CONSULAR SECTION OF THE USSR. EMBASSY IN MEXICO CITY
The consular section consists of three persons:
-
consul (third secretary
Valentin Sergeyevich LOGINOV
Vladislav Sergeyevich KORMUSHKIN
Vladimir Ivanovich SHPAKEVICH
secretary)
:
285412
744341
vice consul (Attache)
281-343894
-
vice consul (third
With such a seeming-scarcity of work for the Congulate,
it would be sufficient to have only one man forit. But the
Soviet Embassy has to have three men handling consulár duties,
The Consulate is open to visitors twice a week and only two
hours a day. Even that is too much for an occasional person
who desires a visa for visiting the USSR. However, in addi-
tion to their regular duties, the consuls have to arrange
various matters relating to visiting Soviet cargo vessels,
artistic and cultural groups, etc. On several occasions,
they had to do in errands outside of their overt field of
activity. Perhaps this is one of the reasons why, in many
instances, they cannot be reached on the telephone. All
three of them speak fluent Spanish and have no difficulty in
getting around and acquiring Mexican friends.
are their respective character sketches.
_:
Given below
Consul & rather recent arrival (two yours in
Mexico) and not very experienced in his job. However, ha fa
joshnia; the moses quâte pidly carries a lot of weighs
14 #47 **
de the one wordt er
14-00000
227
to be sent for any visiting dignitary or a performer.
He,
apparently, scrutinizes and approves the names of doctors and
dentists patronized by the Embassy personnal. Recently a
Man on Duty said over the phone that LOGINOV had forbidden
to be given out the address of a German dentist, whom the
Soviets visited quite frequently before.
Thus,
LOGINOV is also in charge of making up a duty roster
for appointing a Man on Duty who would be responsible for
anything that took place at the Embassy on that particular
day. No one, except the ambassador, seems to be exempt from
that duty. On a few occssions LOGINOV encountered hostility
to his arbitrary manner of making up the duty roster.
when a Man on Duty called Nikolay Sergeyevich LEGNOV. Press
Attache and a (former?) Cultural Officer, and told him that
LOGINOV put his name down as the pesponsible Man on Duty for
the Embassy for that day, LEONOV said that he was very busy
and lot LOGINOV do it himself.
Obviously LOGINOV had made a number of secret enemies
monotonous,
with his dictatorial manners and his disdainful,
and slow way of tilking. His medium- to high-pitched voice
sbunds as he is extremely bored with the world and Gocs
His interlocutor a favor just be talking to his.
ression
His physical appearance catno to confimt skys
A Taw, newese photos show Nám se a youn ish and ratior
-ling individual with curly ligt-brom
24-00000
F
22.8
-3-
a
contemptuous smile on his lips.
Unquestionably, his type
of charm appeals to elderly ladies and LOGINOV is quite aware
Without a doubt, ho
that he is attructive to the other sex.
tries to capitalize on it and with his fluent Spanish prob-
ably tries to ensnare Mexican females. Therbis no indicat
tion that LOGINOV has tried anything or the sort with the
Soviet wives. One of the reasons may be that he would not
like his wife, Aleksandra Dmitriyeva, a very formidable woman
On the other hand, the Mexican
indeed, to get wind of it.
women may seem to be more exotic and attractive to LOGINOV
than his own countrywomen, in especial his wife, who is a
large unattractive female.
Nevertheless, LOGINOVA seems to be quite pleasant, with
a nice cultured voice, and gets along with her husband well
thanks to her good humour and social activity. She has
been quite prominent in Mestkom work and in the children's
Shortly after their arrival, LOGINOV bought
summer camp.
Whether it
a tape-recorder for his wife for 115 dollars.
was to be used for music, or other purposes, has not been
determined.
Taus,
Once in a while, LOGINOY goes on drunken sprees.
on 12 in February 1906, he and ROHIN drove us to
the Embassy gate at three a.m., pounded on the gate, blew
tois horn and nad altereasigns with Stanislaw sorgeyevich
LC, who was on duty at the time.
:
14-0000
229
Another very prominent trait of LOGINOV'S character is
his extreme chauvinism, bordering on jingoism. In reference
to other nationalities; LOGINOV uses such deprocatory epi-
Atthets as: "Atarikashki", #bhidovka", "Nemchura", etc.
4
It is doubtful if LOGINOV has any true friends. His.
sneering attitude is probably the reason for it. Although
he made several errors in judgement in his work and social
behaviour, LOGINOV by no means is a fool and should be Rept
in mind for any possible developments.
rather
Eladislav Sergeyevich NORM, vice consul (Attache),
is a young man about thirty-three years of age,
stocky, with blond wavy hair over a high forehead. A pair
of heavy-rimmed glasses gives him the appearance of a vory
intellectual person.. On the whole, KORMUSHKIN has the air
of an easy-going fellow, who can make friends almost over-
night. KORMUSHXIN and his wife are exceptionally close
friends with Anatoliy Vięcimbrovich KARABACH, employes of
the Commercial Office, and his wife. Soth families visit
each other quite frequently.
Besides occasional drinking bous, OHSHAIN has not
been ingen to practice any skitt-chasing, since his wife,
Inna Nikolayerna, is not a
both seem to be getting along
ing woman borself, and
practicing Aysun at the Stonyte in brin
24-00000
230
whenever any of the Soviets or his family is ill. KORNUS-
HIIN is also quite active in consular affairs and does most
of the log work for LOGINÓV. He is also very active in
Hesthom functions, where he is in charge of the Children's
section. KORMUSHKIN is quite on energetic and
pushy individual and can be quito rude and nasty at times.
Undoubtedly, he is looking forward to boing a full-fledged
consul in time to come. The impression of KORMUSHKIN'S am-
bition and pushy trait in his character is intensified by the
sound of his rapid and energetic but pleasant baritone voico.
A curious fact should be cited here. Shortly after his
arrival, KORMUSHKIN purchased a tape-recorder for 185 dollars
or 70 dollars more than the one bought by his "boss" LOGINOV.
Why?
It seems that in the futuro, KOPMUSHKIN may slow-down
somewhat, but his innor drive and energy will nevertheless
make him a more adroit and skillful individual. His further
progress should be watched with interest and caution.
Madini Ivahovich SHPAK VICH, Vico-consul (third secre-
tury) seem to be able to anale any fob that cos
free the Press st
Cultus,

14-00000
231
26
712
D
SUBJION:
BESADER
86777
DATE & NESTING: 27 July 1967
1.
I just subject from 1520-1045 on 27 July in his room at the Dul Pasco
01. The next mocting is scheduled for 4 August at 1400 Dei Pacoo.
Subject will call on the 3d or 4th to give me his room number.
2. Hook of Subisstia Perdunt. Subject will hold a private exhibition
of his factory's latest lines of furniture and artifacts at the Hotel Presidente
from 24 August, between 1000 and 2000. Sanborns' buyers will get a sneak
preview on Tuesday, 1 August. Subject will consequently be in Mordico City
from 31 July thru 4 August. He said he planned to send out imitations to
all the Embassy, but had not yet done so.
3. Soliman G. Subject had neither soon nor heard from GOMRY.
4. Collaurence HIGGINS. Subject's wife learned from Mrs, HIGGINS
What the Colonel is duo back in Modes on 12 or 14 August.
5. CERRUNDE. CHOV dropped in on Subject at Subject's hose in
Cuernavaca about 1800 on Wednesday, 26 July, After homming and hawing around
for a few minutes, CHIHOV finally said that look, they were friends now and
he wanted to ask Subject's advice on a mattor. The doctor whom subjiet had
recommended for CRKHOY's son, CHAIRHOV said, had diagnosed the boy
stomach trouble as an adv case of one of the worst strains of chudas
and had advised that the child be kept in bed and under observation. CWKHOV
cold the child was consequently being kept in bid at home in Mexico City.
Che coster, according to CID:07, had also expressed concern thus the umosuas
2-100876 C.p.
8-5783
(
62357
8-11712 (23)
8-3624 (p. 3 é
7-880 (p. 3+,
);
18
COPIES MADE
1232
HAR GARAME
1
I
Subject by the time I saw him to lead him to decide to tell HOT, when he
called him at the Embassy, to come to the Del Passo (Subject's hotel) rather
than the Presidente, where clients and acquaintances might frown at all his
Soviet friends. I told Subject to handle it the way No wanted, but just
not to bring no a restaurant bill for six balleriras and their escorts,
told Subject that his near-term objective should be simply to establish as
much rapport with CMIHOV as possible, with the view to finding out what
kind of pebson he is and what he has on his mind. I said he should consider
CAMINHOV his main target for the present time and urged him to take advantago
of any opportunity to get together with him alone.
17. Subject apologized for his 900 story about his encounter
CHAHOT being a bit spotty, but he said he had a hard time understanding.
CHRYHOY and wasn't able to follow everything he said. Subject said
GROW's Spanish is not good, he speults very fast, and continually jumps
On the whole, Subject said, he had the impression
from one subject to another.
CHIOTHOY was rather nervous person and much less sure of himself than, for
example, LOGINOV. Subject said that whereas he always folt he had to be on
his guard with Loomov, he felt completely relaxed with CHMYKHOV and folt
no demirated their relationship.
8. Invitation to AIDREYEV S-auall Party. Subject gave me an invitation.
he had received in the mail to a despedida for ANDREEV on the evening of
31 July. (The invitation was formally issued by KAZANTSEV. See attachment
B.) Subject said that although he was going to be in Mexico City on the 31st,
No expected to be completely tied up with preparations for the opening of his
exhibit the next day and unless I had a special reason for wanting Mix to go
to the reception, he was going to have skip it. I told him that in
and for him to go.
view of the inventances there was
14-00000
233
い
BURAN:
· ཅར ཉཿམ ་ ཡ ། ས
DB/W 31/12
56/58/sec.
P-5777
DATID OF THINGS: 13 and 19 July 1967
CARDED
Index
Jonary is Procis but wie indy
puicy 
in his fi
Riffé
11. I met Subject at the Del Paseo Hotel from 1350 to 1410 on 13 July
and on 1345 to 1530 on 19 July. The next meeting is scheduled for the
Bol Fisas on 26 July. Subject will call in to arrange the time.
2.. Soliman GCHARY. On 13 July Subject reported that he still hadn't been
able to get through to GOHARY at the UAR Embassy, as the number GCHARY had given
him was always busy. I gave Subject three additional numbers from the Diario Oficil
and he tried all of them in my presence. He got through on the last one, managed
to reach GOHARY, and spoke with him for about three minutes in English. The
tone of the conversation tended to confirm BESABER's claim that he is a very
close and informal terms with GCHARY
•
Subject asked why GOHARY hadn't.
come to his home the previous two weekends.
GOHARY excused himself by saying
Subject
he had simply been too busy, but wanted very much to see Subject.
replied that he was in town at the Del Paseo and why didn't GOHARY come.
up to his hotel room that evening. COHARY readily agreed to come about 2030.
3. Subject reported on 19 July that GOHARY had arrived at the hotel
At the conclusion of their
about 2050 on 13 July and stayed for two hours,
to his home in Cuernavaca with his
esting, Subject invited GARY to
Chance on Sunday, 16 July. GARY agreed and visited Subject Chera
дид
P-8777
Glen
2-1700 on the 16th, but
his fiancee, who he was ill.
room
The hotel meeting on 13 July was by far the most profitable, as it gave
Subject an opportunity to talk with alone and at length over several
the convert
drinks. The presence of Subject's wife on the 16th inhibited
ubject suited the attached report (original given 2005) describing the
New Pas been requited for GOHARY (ith: 1-3) P-10056
(513 (1-3)
0.11712 Cep. 3-4
-6235(-4) (-9233 (mor
- S024 (pr·3-4)
COPIES MADE
0000
234
His positive reaction to the idea of talkin
"the older"
American would seem to be confirmation of this.
C.
(p. 6) ile no future meeting was scheduled, Subject and GCHARY
purted on the 16th with the mutual understanding that Subject would get in
touch with GOHARY either to discuss further COHARY's'business future or to
arrange a meeting with Subject's American friend.
f. (p. 5) Subject said it was his wife's understanding from Is.
HIGGINS that . HIGGINS would return to Xexico sometime during the week of
31 July.
S.
Subject said
that he thought a sizable amount of money--such
as $1,200 U.S. per month, would be a vital, although not the primary, factor
in recruiting GOHARY to remain in place. The prime incentive, in Subject's
view, would obviously be the opportunity to help Egypt.
4. Contact with the Soviets. CHAKHOV called Subject at home about
1000 on Sunday morning. 16 July. CHRONOV said he was at the Soviet dacha
in Cuernavaca and that he and LOGINOV had gone to Subject's factory about 1700
on Saturday, the 15th, in order to present Subject with three bottles of vodka,
but the guard had told them Subject had left. (Subject said he left the factory
about 1630.) CHIRHOV said that LOGENOW had left Cuernavaca because he was
leaving for the USSR on vacation, but he (CHYAHC7) was still around and
could Subject come over to the dacha. And oh, yes, CHYKHOY's child was
sick with some form of dysentery and could Subject recommend a pediatrician?
Subject said that despite the uncivilized hour, he got dressed and went over
to the dacha about 1100. CHANHOV was overflowing with friendship, kept
urning everyone from the smallest child to the oldest woman to go up and say
hello to DR, and neckly presented Subject with one bottle of vodka.
な
4-00000
235
He es ed that they had drunk the other two bottles. About 1115 or
so, Sorists benan arriving at the dacha in droves; Subject estimated 20 men and
15 en arrived in all. One of the newcomers to walk in was ANDREEV,
ho seemed to be greatly surprised to sec Subject and to learn that Subject and
CHIROY knew each other. Subject stayed for about 40 minutes in all. CHINHOV
stayed with him the entire time and talked incessantly--mostly about nothing
and often so rapidly that Subject had a hard time understanding his faulty
Spanish.
5. In speaking of LCGINOV, CHEKHOV did say that LOGINOV is responsible
for "matters inside Xexico," while he (CHMYKHOV) "supervised Latin American countries
outside Mexico." CHAHOV did not elaborate on or give any hint as to what kind
2 "matters" he was talking about. As Subject was leaving, CHANHOV urged
hin to come to the Excassy the next time he was in Mexico City and they would
have a few drinks. CHOKHOV then said that as a matter of fact he was coming
back to Cuernavaca the next weekend and would like to see Subject then.
Subject said to give him a call. (NOTE: Subject is unusually busy right now
because of his approaching trip to the U.S.--in about two weeks, but told me
he would try to get together with SHAYKHOV for a drink. I urged him to do
this.) In all, Subject said he had the impression from CHIKHOV's general
deportment that LOGINOT had told him to look after Subject while he (LOGINOV)
was gone.
*
6. Comminic Activity in the State of Morelos. Subject said that Cesar
IR, the Jefe de Investigaciones of the Policia Judicial in Cuernavaca
me his here on the evening of 17 July to ask about a room-divider screen
de of the turquoise mosaic material that Subject's factory specializes
" and
in. I told Subject that he'd prefer "not to pay too much for it,
"
Subject being Subject and also hoping we might make it up to him, obliged
one my below cost. Delighted, I stayed on awhile and
14-00000
:23
good
C/5B
Defex vpr
56/00
MEDRANDUM FOR THE RECORD
SUBJECT: Telecon with LIROBBIN-2 on 12 July 1967
1.
P-11665
LIROBBIN-2 called the Station at 1345 on 12 July and left a message
for me to call her. I reached her about an hour later. She said she had
meť LOGINOV at a party at the Indian Embassy on the evening of 11 July.
During a brief conversation with him, he told her he was going to the Soviet
Union on vacation on 16 July. He also said that PRIKHODKO was going to
the USSR on vacation on 26 July. A minute later, he said PRIXHODKO was
leaving on 29 July.´
2.
Subject said he had had no other contact with any of the Soviets
since March. (It' will be recalled that she invited PRIKHODKO to dinner
on 31 March, but he did not come.) Subject said she would call PRIKHODKO
in a few days, mention that LOGINOV had said he was going on vacation, and
invite him over before he left. She will let me know what happens.
Files cc:
P-11712
P-2270
土
SB/L
COPIES MADE
D
Konon (P)
Chaklon (17135)
Kolomyokon (8.499)
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1
14-000004
238
healla.
Cimukhon
Magenen
211712
$
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14.00000
239
The

14-00000
241
:
RANSFE
24/2
CICALLA
372361
1331927
* PRIKHODAO
19%
21
8778017.
P-11712
18 Nov 66
06 way
Valentin Serzeyewich Rogeron
P-11712
Taken at 9 May 1967 National Day
Reception at Caech Enthasay
Source: Lifere
Alexandra Dinka lyevna
LOGINOVA
Valentin Sergeyenich
Loginov (2-11712)
Taken at 9 May 1967 National
3 Day drception at Bech Embassy
Source: Difere
400000
24=
Interesting-plo
return
ym
the
shid whe
relse on to sta trace
I checked repeat on
Vidiella & she doesn't
appear amchicking
with Charlotte's hul
P- 117/2
so/sec file
vec P-4805
{
14-00000
244
Index
CA
Prob
Rafact
Vidielli
"Quiz
ects P-4805
gaf
JF/March 17, 1968
SUBJECT: VALENTIN LOGUINOV P11712
Music Hall de Moscow
hives: herealm!
Valentin invited our tennis group to be his
guests at the final performace of the Ballets Ruso
at the Arena Mexico. The total group was about
15 persons.
Alexandra not present. Val's wife, Alexandra, was
not among the group. Val made no comment about why
she was not there. No one else asked, that I know of.
Czechs. Three Czechs were among the group. The
introductions were badly handled and I wasunable to
learnthe identity of the Czechs. Val and they spoke
Spanish not Russian or Czech.
/se
SUESTRA was
probably me
ba Mauricee. (Spelling not certain for last name).
odile was invited by val. She is Canadian, about 35, not
unattractive, but careless in her dress. She struck me
as being slightly masculine. She is a teacher of French
the mornings at the University of the Americas, In.
the afternoons she teaches at an Institute for Transla-
tors and Interpreters on Rio Tiber.
We were waiting for a mutual friend of Odile and val,
a Rafael. He never arrived. I asked Odile who Rafael was.
She explained that he was a teacher and her drinking
buddy. Every afterncon around 4 -5 she and Rafael can
be found in the bar across the street from the institute.
Odile had been drinking beer, probably quite a bit,
prior to joining us that evening. She has lived in
Mexico for 15 years. Her French, English and Spanish
are fluent. She seemed to prefer French, though I felt
her English was better.
She dressed oddly with white bobby socks. She did not
fit in with the rest of the group. And I'm sure she didn't
care.
She seems to go to all Soviet embassy functions.
She might possibly be an intimate friend of val's,
if not a mistress, at least an occasional bed-partner.
She commented (within the context of tennis, which was
the topic of conversation at the moment) that one night
Val told her he had to go home early (11 PM) because ben
was going to play in a tennis tournament
day.
line COPIES
Anded.
all underlined
to
MADE
Liriakm-l
24805
Who?
VIDELLA
nodent'
$4-00000
245
STAKE-OUT REPORT
DATE: 8 March 1968.
CRET
11 March 1968
1. I checked the Hotel Prince from 09:45 to 09:50 and
noticed nothing unusual. I was outside the Hotel Alfer from
09:50 to 10:30 nothing unusual. I then checked the Prince
again at 10:40 for 5 minutes and noticed nothing.
-
2. I checked the Hotel Prince at 16:50 and saw two women
and two men (Soviets) talking in the lobby. Then at the Hotel
Alfer from 16:55 to 17:40. Nothing except a man at 17:30 who
looked very European. This mau looked into the lobby of the
hotel, then into the adjacent garage, then back to the hotel
then out of the 
area. He definitely was not a local Soviet.
S. At 17:40 I went back to the Hotel Prince to see if the
entertainers were there. At 17:50 two men left who could be
Soviets. I followed them to ses if they were speaking Russian.
I turned the corner from Luis Moya onto Juarez going east, I
almost bumped into LOGINCY who was coming west on Juarez. I
recognized him immediately and I felt that he recognized me.
I continued along Juarez for a bit and then came back to see
where LOGINOV weat. I then stood on the other corner of Juarez
and Luisa for 3 or 4 minutes. At this time I noticed a
Soviet across Juarez (at the west side of the Juares monument).
He looked like KOLONYAKOV but with too much hair. This Soviet
was taking panoramic shots across Juarez. As his camera
approached me, I stopped behind a kiosk. However, in the minutes
before I noticed him, he could have been photographing as. A
moment later I noticed LOGINOV about 10 yards from the Soviet.
Both saw that I had spotted them. The Soviet with the camera
then drifted west, photographed the Juares monument and went
further west. LOGINOY then went off in the same direction. I
then went to report the above to CLASTONBURY at the Hotel Alfer
after checking that I was not followed. I got there at 18:02.
4.
The Soviet had a small camera which appeared to be
Thus I doubt if he got identifiable pictures of me.
1-11712
-ST
14-Q0000
246
SECRET
- 2
5. We checked out of the hotel at 18:30. At 18:40 we
saw LOGINOY's car ahead of us on the Reforma headed toward
the Soviet Embassy. Two men were in it whom I did not recognize.
6. LILYRIC has LOGINOY and BARANOV leaving the Soviet
Embassy in LOGINOV's car at 15:36 on 8 March. Neither were
back by 18:30 when LILYRIC secured, I instantly recognised
BARANOV's photos as the Soviet with the camera.
7. Also per LILYRIC, LOGINOV left the Embassy in his car
at 09:41 and returned on foot at 10:51. This was the period we
were waiting for Subject. However he could not have seen me
at the Hotel Prince since I left there at 09:50 the first time
and at 10:40 the second time.
PEORET
Francis J. COIGNE
ジ
14:00000
1247
Rollot C
-
2199
Fechas Febrero 13 (MARTES) do 1968.
Tiempo de Vigilancia: 0800 -
1500
15 Feb 68
Peace de
ehadk
Días
CAMARA
Claro
Velocidad: 1/150
Dialagma 3.5
Distancia: 2.5
464.AF.
see attachment for regation of car
_ Sujetos..
No Hora
Eata
OBSERVACIONES.
Vehículos..
Goat
20 0902
ɔncha y Kola 21 0907
Klim
22 0931
que poco antes hablaba con Chern en el quarto_nuevo,
se dirige al sur del Edificio.
que venían de la reja principal, platicando pasan. per.
la terraza yendose al sur del Edificio.
vonía de hablar con Solo en la Portería, pasa por la
terraza y se va al sur dǝl Edificio
Shil
23 0958
y unos trabajadores, pasan
afuera del cuarto nuevo y.
Zobu
24 0959
1014
in y Kas
_25_1003
1.y Tuch.
26.1042
27 1121
_28 1122
Log.
ΚΟΥΤ
__ Rine
29.1200
se van al garage._1015 Hs. so dirigen_a_la_puerta.
_principal del Edificio..
_ que poco antes llegaron al Club, salen del quarto nuevo
y se dirigen a la reja principal por la cual salen del Club
Zobn regresa al Club y vuelve asomarse al cuarto nuevo
al parecer busca a alguien, después sale del Club
_venían de la Portería, platicando pasan por la terraza
y se van al sur del Edificio...
que platicaban frente al Recibidor, pasan por la terrasa
hacia el sur del Edificio:
entra al Club un Dodge Negro placas antiguas 464-AF,
en dicho vehículo venían. 2 Hombres y una Hujer (mexicanos)
los recibe Log y juntos entran al Recibidor.
y los sujetos mencionados en la foto 27, plationndo
se dirigen al recibidor, al parecer son agentes do
_seguros. 1225 Hs. se van del Club
_que_venían_del_Recibidor, pasan por la terraza haola..
el sur del Ddificio..
file P-11712
1300000
248
Malla (2197
13 February 1968
r: ?
Logenon &
I
black Dodge
14-0000
249
amdentified people who were
in bluck Badge 464AF
0.
14-0000
250
locate the Dodge'ürticular -
modelo 1966 dado de alta on Mayo de 1966 a
nombre de IGNACIO MARTINEZ CARPINTEIRO con
domicilio en las calles de Hirineos Nº 128
colonia Fortales, zona postal 13 D. F.
motor 603334 sedan.
Atentamente
K-10

14-0000
251
1. Agent:
12 February, 1968
CONTACT REPORT
Sup
Sp/sec
LINEALN/1
2. Date and Site of Meeting:
12/2/68, Tecali Bar, Mariano Escobedo,
1700.
Same place, same time, 19/2/68.
3. Date and Site of Next Meeting:
4. Administrative:
No administrative matters discussed.
:
5. Information/Instructions Passed to Agent:
Rowton advised LINEALM/1 to continue his same line
with his friend Valentin Loguinov. He agreed with
LINEALM/1 that since Loguinov did not bring up the
matter 
of his "boss" since his first reference to it
at 27/1/68 at the French Club, Loguinov probably has
not given 
further thought to the matter. (Loguinov
had two opportunities to bring the matter up again
with LINEALM
/1 and did not do so).
Rowton also advised LINEALN/1 to continue to push
LINELIC/1 into the PRI but agreed that in the light
of the current uncertainty as to whom night emerge
as the future leader, LIRELIC/1 should not attach
himself too firmly to any one individual, but rather
await the outcome of the 27/2/68 convention.
6. Information/Reports Given to Case Officer by Agent:
LIREALE/1 gave Rowton his reports 050/JF and 051/JF,
attached herewith, toge her with the latest LIRELIC/1
report passed to LIREALM/1 through the drop.
Lidiy
Page 2
Ballace B. Kowton
Lonice
herealm-1
COPIES MADE
ec ioy
26113,222-11712
14--0000
252
050/JF
VALENTE LOGUENOV
P-13,223
Index
1.Ct. Mexreal
February 7, 1963, 1645-1845 hours.
French Club
Tate for tennis. Val was 45 minutes lato for our tomnis natdı. I take
this as moaning that he no longer suspects no of working for the company.
Or at least his suspicions have been sufficiently allayol to permit him to
my answers
risk missing a contact with me. He obviously be
to his earlier provocation.
I am no longer a target. When we talk now, I have the definite feeling
that ho has neither thought at all about our meeting in advance, nor has ho
been briefed in advance by his people. Our conversation is spontaneous, inano;
and frequently bogs down..
Nerative clout Gloria Pinto, Pal sccndd geniinely bored about Gloria.
She is hot young, at definitoly attinctive, athletic, sympathetic, 
and
has organized several tennis groups, alinys careful to include Val. He seems
completely unappreciative of her efforts in his behalf.
“ni mereative, j
ched no loading questions and indo no provacative
policy.
Custous about personal cuts at 3.4. cbbany. Val asked if it is true
that 10 percent of the personal would return to the U.S. He asked if I knew
anyone personally who would be affected. I stated that the only persont I
really now at all was Pith Orton. I added that the classy couldn't possibly
due without her. Val siderable interest in Orteria and sum esto tit
I brin; her aloar forstoensis so;
I culainel that my contact with Ortega
Was for Lusiness, not, social, and that she probably was a little too old for
to:nis.
works m.
Economies lection
of U.S. Embar
Business
aiguaintance
of herealm. 1.
"Girls. Val was still on the girl phase. Ho hoped I could recommend some
American girls to him. He asked me if I was interested in girls. I admitted
that I was but didn't liko to nix then with other activities. I said I
liked tennis here, dices thoro, and girls there, but not ning them. I
then quoted an postiar Russian song: "plervon dialos, plervon dielen. sama-
lati, i dovuchli potom."
$
Source: hrialm
14-00000.
1252
050-2/58
February 10, 1968. 2100-0200 hours
Home of Gloria and Pope Pinto
To wis dinner. Gloria has organized a tournament. Prior to the first
match the invitol all the participants to a cocktail-dinner in her houc.
jal late. Val is late, explaining that his wife had a doctors appoint-nent.
He 
also said 
that he had spent the day at a party in honor of the ambassador
Who soon will leave.
Val night leave. Val was asked by a provocative German if he too would
soon be leaving. Val explained how most people loave after three years, or
When the ablassador they have been serving leaves. He said there was a possi
bility that he might leave, but he refused to express his opinion about such
a 
likelihood.
party rough on Val. Everyone at the party seemed to want to kid Val,
cr, in the case of the German, cone as close as possible to insulting hin.
I refrained from this attact. I askal Val if ho vero always treated ast
sort of a novelty at parties, with people attacking him. He said no, but
that most parties were diplomats or his om Sovict community. He explained
the Germans behaviour as typical of the shortsighted, illinformed and vulgar
Germans.
Alcommia. Alexandra spoke little during the evening and needed holp
from Valoquently to explain what was said in Spanish. However, she seens.
yery intelligent and very calm.
i
14-00000
254
ΤΟ
:
Chief,
Cuba
FROM :
C/SB
SECRET
1 February 1968
SUBJECT:
Valentin LOGINOV (P-11712)
1. LIMITED reports that on 18 January 1968 LOGINOV
entered the Soviet Embassy at 17:11 
in his own car (19 
DA).
He was still in the Embassy at 
19:00 when LIMITED went off
duty.
2.
LILYRIC was not working on 18 January.
Francis J. COIGNE
SECRET
21/7/2
14-00000
55
SHIF at
SRT plochany Cest ficciorys for
other invent
Valentin Sergeyevich LOGINOV P-11712
none
January 24, 1968.
Source: BHFernald
1.
A check at the building confirms that Subject lives at
-
•
Ignacio Esteva 21 apt. 2. Near the door bell at the main entrance
in the slot corresponding to apt 2 Subjects name appears: V.S.LOGINOV.
2. The building is quite new and it 3 floors. The 1st (ground) floor
houses the Instituto de cronometrologia, and at on the 2nd 3rd floor
there are 2 apt per floor. The building has no garage.
.3.
Apparently there is no portero in the building because there is
no bell for the portero. The "interphone" enables tenants to identify
visitors and open the door electrically.
P-11712
14-00000
256
P.7712
ordued
Loginor
Pas for
Zognacio
# 21/2
Esteva
14-0006
257
B
སྐྱ
Decy
SB/SOC
CONTACT REPORT.
BESABER P-87.77
SUBJECT: BESABER
DATES OF MEETINGS: 11 and 19 January 1968
1. I met Subject in his room at the Del Paseo Hotel from
1415-1545 on 11 January and from 1415-1515 on 19 January. The
next meeting will be arranged by telephone.
2. The Sovicts. As of 19 January, Subject had not seen or
talked with any of the Soviets since his telephone conversation
with LCGINOV on 28 September. Subject did, however, receive a
Christmas card from LOGINOV. With my agreement, Subject sent
inexpensive gifts along with Christmas cards to LCGINOV and
CHRYKHOV, but they weren't delivered until the week of 15
January. Subject explained that before Christmas, he assigned
his salesman the job of delivering a score of Christmas gifts,
including LOGINOV'S and CHMYKHOV'S, around town, but shortly
after Christmas, found that the salesman had not delivered any
of them. This discovery caused Subject to fire the salesman,
who had been increasingly derelict in performing his job over
the past few months and who, Subject had recently learned, had
begun taking dope. Subject consequently wrote "better-late-than-
never” notes on the cards accompanying the undelivered gifts and
had his new salesman deliver them. I have instructed Subject to
leave the initiative for the next contact up to the Soviets.
3. Soliman GCHARY.
Subject ran into GOHARY on the street
one day during the first week of January. GOHARY seemed delighted
File 00
P-6235 (p. 1)
P-11712 (p.1)
P-10,056 (pp. 1-2
1-9097
COPIES MADE
P-11712
14-00000
258
SUBJECT: Policoman recruited by LOGINOV
-
1. This case started about fifteen months ago and the only info we
know of is the ROESTROM couple that Len asked the policeman to
check on.
Is the case active? What requirements are being given to
Have any other
the policeman by LGINOV? Are any American's involved?
Soviets been involved? LOGINOV specialises in US operations. Rel
may be giving the policeman assignments in support of his US operations.
Please check this with 12 and 4 and let us know what the status is.
17 Jan 68
st
ए - Prm
Orig to JKB <
1-53-6-91/4
180-8)
for LITENTO-S
file on LOGINOV P-11712
SECRET
17 Jan 68
1-11712
200000
259
Miolas Juan Betirem
enique can cit
ut
Native Russ employed Stephens -
Adamson de mijico.
Wife teaches Press at Thero
Amer Univ.
Russ
14-00 00
260
FERR
17 Jan 1868
an try again (or
3. 
1967
fetempork inll
شر
us
tempo/s
fin
He is a
little
of
case;
beliens is dead.
C

$261
cos
C/SB
I hold this because
ou send LITEMPC- &
Meme on new Tomist
office and didn't want to
make too much of a good
Think..
fr
FA0%
1
00000
E
262
MEMORANDUM FOR
FROM
SUBJECT
COS
SECRET
24 August 1967
C/SB
Policeman Recruited by LOGINOV
1. In reviewing LOGINOV's SPR which WEENING has just
_ completed, I note that LOGINOV recruited this policeman
1513 months ago and that his first requirement was on the
BOESTROM couple. At that time we gave LITEMPO-8 traces on
LOGINOV saying that he was a dangerous KGB officer.
LITEMPO-8 subsequently mentioned that the case was continued
and that he, himself, was directing it.
2. If you think that LITEMPO-8 will cooperate, would
like to know the following about this case;
(a)
Is it still active?
Was
(b) Did the policeman pass info to LOGINOV
on the BOESTROM couple? If so, what?
there any follow-up?
(c) What type of requirements has LOGINOV
given to the policeman? Are any Americans
involved?
(d) Have any other Soviets been involved with
this case?
Lin
returned..
(e) Who & handling him while LOGINOV is in the
USSR on vacation (he left Mexico on 16 July 29 and u
m
5.)
3. As a basis for discussing this case you could mention
that we are especially concerned about LOGINOV because he
specializes in US operations. He tried to recruit a chauffor
at the Embassy
and tried to develop a female Foreign Service"
Officer (true). You might also say he is running a sensitive
case into the US (false). Thus many of his requests to the
policeman may be in support of American operations although
this would not necessarily be apparent. Therefore we would
like to know what he is asking for. Our traces would help
both ourselves and LITEMPO-8, etc.
SECRET
14-0000
263
SECRET
-
4. Depending on LITEMPO-8's reaction, you might even
suggest that LITEMPO-8 take advantage of LOGINOV's absence from
Mexico in the USSR to reques: Relacciones not to give him a
new visa because of his intelligence activity as detailed by
LITEMPO-8.
be has been back for
mouth or more
Francis, J. COIGNE
Distribution:
-
-
P-11712
50-6-91/2
SECRET
-00000
264
STATE DEPT DOCUMENT
MEMO FROM LEGAL ATTACHE
DATE: 10 JANUARY 1968
SUBJECT:
(XXXXXXXXXXXX
INSTITUTO DE INTERCAMBIO CULTURAL
MEXICANO-RUSO, MORELIA (MEXICAN-
RUSSIAN INSTITUTE OF CULTURAL EXCHANGE,
MORELIA) (105-1016 1/10/68)
CLASSIFICATION: SECRET
1
14-00000
возед
XXX CHF note:
BIRTHDAY COULD BE EITHER KOLOMYAKOV's OR MIROSHNIKOV'S.
I
VLADIMIR KLIMOV
HAVE DIFFERENT DATES OF BIRTH IN JAN 1928 FOR BOTH THOUGH.
KORNYUKHIN 
AND SOLOMATIN WERE ALSO SCRN 1928 (DAY AND MONTH UNKNOWN).
ANYONE'S GUESS IS AS GOOD 
AS MINE.
GHF
905
560.
LIENVOY
Out to 11-09-60 at 1155. LOGIROVA_DSKS FALYSNEVA
asks her when did they come back.
1155
thby
Rok (VAHOVA
VAHOVA aud
Last night. Woll, they are
gathering tomorrow evening at the Embassy to colobrato /someone's
10th birthday and there will be a lot of people and they have to
prosont him with a gift. Let's make a collection and buy him a
silvor pitchor and the glasses. /long discussion/. Alright, but
lot's koop NATASHA as a 
teacher of English for the kids. Finol
P-11712
8-1612
8-499
8-6518
1560 55
11 ENE. 1953
14-00000
265
V
SECRET
11 January 1968
HEMORANDUM FOR THE FILE
SUBJECT: Visit of Unidentified Woman to Soviet Embassy grounds
1. LICALLA reported that at 1203 hours on Tuesday 9 January 1968,
an unidentified woman, described by LICALLA as a "Northamerican type"
entered the Soviet Embassy. This woman entered the receiving room.
and came out into the courtyard of the Soviet Embassy grounds at
1206 hours. While in the garden (courtyard) she spoke to Yuriy
S. CHERNYSH (P-13042), Vladislav Sergeyevich KORMUSHKIN (P-11707)
and to Vladimir Agafonovich DOLGOV (P-9774). From 1215 hours
until 1226 hours, when she again entered the reception room in the
company of Valentin S. LOGINOV (P-11712), she spoke in the
countyard to DOLGOV. LICALLA reported that this unidentified woman
departed the Soviet Embassy at 1252 hours.
2. Attached for Vladimir A. DOLGUYS (P-9774) file are LICALIA
photos of this woman taken with DOLGOV. (FOR WOFIRM USE ONLY).
Grace H. FARMILANT
8.3.
FILES
8-9774 w/att
P- 13042 w/o/att
P 11707 w/o/att
'P- 11712 w/o/att
400000
266
SECRET
CONTACT REPORT
SUBJECT
DATE OF MEETING.
LICOZY-5
5 January 1968
1. I met Subject at the Koala from 09:15 to 09:50. I
will call him in the week of 15 January 
to arrange delivery
of his liquor.
Subject gave me the travel info on IVANOV which has
already been forwarded to San Jose.
2.
3. Subject reported that LOGINOV visited him a few days
before Christmas bearing 6 bottles of 
Vodka, red and black
He mentioned that NIKOFOROV 
and
caviar and a lacquered box.
Also that NECHIPORENKO had
KORMUSHKIN had had a car accident.
arrived but that either he or someone in his family had been
sick ever since arrival.
4.
He
LOGINOV used the occasion to renew the old pitch.
said that with the celebration of the 50th 
anniversary 
every-
Subject
What would LICOZY
-5 contribute?
body is contributing.
then gave LOGINOV a pair of sun glasses with a built in transistor
LOGINOV said he meant not personal
radio (as a Christmas gift).
He then asked Subject to
favors but something for the cause.
Subject
spot a Mexican employee of the American Embassy.
laughed at him and repeated all 
the old arguments 
about not
He told LOGINOV 
that, if he wanted 
to
working for the Scvs.
be friends, then stop bringing up these old requests.
Distribution:
Orig - P-2712
✓ P-11712
Francis J. COIGNE
FRET
1-11712
14-006
26.7
SECRET
5 January 1968
MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD
SUBJECT :
SOURCE
1.
Berta NAVARRO, Member of Fuersas Armadas de
America Latina (FALA)
LICOZY-5
Source stated that Subject is the sister-in-law of
his old friend Lic. Juan #SALDAÑA who used 
to be in Rolac-
ciones and is now Sub Director General of Accion 
Social of
the Departamento del D.F. Subject is the sister 
of 
SALDAÑA's
wife, Fernanda and is 24 years old.
3. A few weeks ago SALDAÑA brought Subject to Source
asking the latter to give Subject a job. Subject 
told
Source that she had formerly worked at 
UNAM and had 
been
arrested in a group which had bombed the 
Bolivian Embassy 
in
Mexico. She was held and interrogated but 
because of 
SALDAÑA's
influence, she was released after 2 months 
without charges.
However, the police refused to let her 
work at UNAM and told
her that they would have to approve any job 
she undertook.
Subject
She still has to report to the police every 3 days
.
told Source her story because she know that 
the 
police would
check with him.
3.
the FALA:
Subject told Source the following about herself and
a.
The FALA has 76,000 members.
b. Her superiors told her that the PCH tipped off
the Mexican authorities about those involved 
in the
bomb throwing. The PCM did this because 
terrorism 
is
against their line and harms the peacful 
diffusion of
Communism.
c. The FALA works on the cell basis so that each
member knows only a few people. However, whe worköd
as liaison between Mexico and Poza 
Rica and knows 
more
members there. The FALA mombers in Poza Rica 
are Pemex
.
workers.
d. The FALA is financed by the Cuban Embassy.
77991712
14-00000
$288
SECRET
4. Valentin S. LOGINOV (P-11721) came into the office
a few 
days after Subject 
started work and asked about her
(she is replacing 
Miriam AVILA Katz).
brief resume of the above.
Source gave LOGINOV a
LOGINOV's only comment was
"they are nuts."
5. There are no traces on Subject, but there are several
cards 
on SALDAÑA.
File:
Orig - 50-9-8
1
-
P-2712
1 - P-11712
PERET
Francis J. COIGNE
269
Date:
To:
CARDED
CONFIDENTIAL
Nevenber 26, 2007
Mr. Henry Dearborn
Doputy Chief of Mission
Mr. Wallaco W. Stuart
Councolor for Political Affairs
Nathan L. Forris
Local Attacho
statn
Subject: INSTITUTO DE INTERCALIO CULTURAL MEXICANO-RUSO
(LEXICAN-RUSSIAN INSTITUTE OF CULTURAL EXCIIMICE),
GUADALAJARA, JALISCO
105-367 (11-23-67)
This document is for the use
agency only and neither it nor its
your
contents should be further distributed
without appropriate authorization.
Enclosed aro two memoranda, dated and captioned
as above, which may be of interest to you.
Enclosures (2)
CC:
✓ Mr. Winston H. Scott (Encs.-2)
Army Attache (Encs.-8)
American Consulate General, Guadalajara (Encs.-2)
(Through Counsolor for Consular Affairs)
выб
↓
GROUP 1
Excluded from automatic
downgrading and
declassification
Joli
IICMR.
Suadalajara
6-4-29/4
CONFIDENTIAL
50

14-87000
170
CONFIDENTIAL
_ource: 7-11
_ugust 3, 1037
Habers of the IICA at Guadalajara held & picnic for
visitors at the II Coviet Cultural Week at Chepala, Jalisco, on
August 3, 1537, lasting from 2:00a.m. until 1:00 p.m. lloted
aucig the visitors were the following:
Professor ADELINA ZEMIDEJAS
VALBUT IN LONGÍNOV P-11712
BORIC ZANTZEV
-283
1-880
STELLA INI. V
VLADEMIA INCHEIV
cctop
files.
Professor ANDRIAH LOMBARDO
-462
SORIS 300XOLI:OVP-2280
دورود
STANISLAV CHYCHEV. P-11113
The II Soviet Cultural Week at Guadalajara, Jalisco,
began on August 7, 1537, with a reception at the IR office
with 
about 700 persons present. loted among the persons present
were the following: SONIC 
BOCCOLNIKOV, 20RIL UZATZEV,
VLADEMIN 
LICHIV, Professor ADELINA. ZEIDEJAS, STANISLAV DUCESY,
STELLA IND
:, and VALENTIN LONGINOV. 1. cocktail party was held
after 
the inauguration ceremonies, and many Russian and other
Iron 
Curtain country magazines were given the public,
Cource:
T-1
August 12, 1057
On the night of August 10, 1937, Russian documental
type movies were shom to about 110 persons at the Locial Security
Theatre st 
Guadalajara. These movies were sponsored by the
IIS.
Source: T-1.
August 21, 1937
On the night of August 11, 1957, about of persons were
entertained 
by 
ERITELTO TARRAGO and LAURA COCA playing the violin
and the 
piano. This event was sponsored by the IIC as part of
the II oviet Cultural 
Jeek.
CONFIDENTIA
4-00000
271
?
IKO
SUBJUOD:
Oporntional Meeting with
11/1 (P-124)
24 November 1967
DATE OP HIERING:
1. The undersigned met with rockin/1 on 24 November Prom
1200 hours to 1545 hours at an in-town safe house. From 1205 to
1245 the meeting was conducted in 1/1's cer inasmuch as the safe
house was occupied during this period. The next meeting is scheduled
for the same safe house on 8 December at 1500. hours.
2. The following meetings between 1/1 and the below named Soviets
occured during the months of October and November:
a. Classes of 3 October: BEDRIN (P-9037) and CONCHARENKO
(2-9379) studied on this day from 1530 to 1700. KAZANTSEV (P-880)
studied from 1700 to 1800.
b. Classes of October: In the morning of this day, 200
unidentified Soviet phoned Mrs. ROCKET (L/1 was out of the house) and
requested her to inform L/1 that there would be no classes that day.
No reason was given, either then or subsequently, for this cancellation.
C. Classes of 10 October: BEDRIN & Goncharenko studied from
1530 to 1700. KAZANTSEV came at 1610, interrupting class, to pick up
several pocket books which he had previously asked 1/1 to procure for
him. L/1 selected them from his own library. KAZANESV stated that
he did not care what subjects were chosen; he wanted them only to improve
his reading ability. He did mention, however, that he preferred not to
read books which had either violence or porno raphy as their central theme.
1/1 brought a book on science fiction (Kaz. was not particularly interested
in this), a book on ballet, and a book on the FBI/which KAZANGSEV secmed
very interested. MAZANOLY said that he would not be taking class today
and that they would all discontinue chases after 12 Oct.
thno ho un suposed to take hid vaension
$377,
in
3
V stated
Now and Hoverbs.
2-11712
P-11712
COPIES MADE
272
and G
Olies oth
concedaily interesti
Shubining beolts et a
too busy
my. 2/1 moped that
in the books rv
ing
Ithough or ad not
V, he who inspected in
has previously remarked
that he a good spicy story and that during a 1900 layover in Brussels,
to (DDD) sought out and enjoyed seeing some sex movies Chetc.
Classes of 12 October: (List cless until 14 November).
5.
BEDRIN
DR and G studied from 1530 to 2700. NAZNABLY did not study.
BODNIH sold 1/1 to one to the Embassy near the end of October in order to
pick up his invitations for the 7 November anniversary. L/1 mentioned.
that he might be going to the States during the last of Cototer.
asked 1/1 to bring him tho 7 inch recording tapes and two 5 inch recl
tapes. SEDAIN commented that "another friend" had previously brought
him some tapes. This was the frist time BEDRIN had ever requested L/1
to perform any personal favor.
3. On 31 October 1/1 drove to the Imbassy to pick up his inviations.
1/1 met by DAIN who gave him two inviations. 1/1 commented that he was
not now planning to motor to US. BEDRIN stated that he did not need the
requested tapes inasmuch as a "friend" had purchased some Grundig tapes
for him while in the States.
4. On 7 bramber 1/1 attended the Soviet celebration. L/1 was not
accompanied by his wife since he had to teach classes that evening and
therefore stayed ally from 1700 to 1830 hours. By his own testimony, I/1
consumed some. shots of vodka during this period, yet managed to teach
two classes that evening. L/1 agreed that the classes were conducted in
a voluble spirit. met at the gate by GORLITS
assed him
on to Lopinovic commented that he was still interested in possibly
hiring Enrique das in Inglish language teacher for his son. In
the receptich lins E/I met them and we introduced him to the
New milliary che (han youth by 2/1) with then he had an undented
4-00000
273
conversation in Spanish.
The Hiliony noupche apolis vari good Spanish
and dated to 2/1 that he would probably begin to study Inglish within
the next few months. The mill attache's infish poor. 1/1 then.
BERTH and GCHCHARITIÏO,
the usual cocktail
with them.
cur, introduced I/L to FIU GOLOVCO, allegedly
a representative of the "Ministry of Culture" of the USSR who, in that
"capacity, was accompanying the Soviet Ballot ca Ice troupe. (GOLOVGO
spoke in gluent higlish with 1/1 commenting that he had studied Inglish
in the USSR. His home is Kiyev. L/1's impression of COLOVCC was that
GOLOVCO did not appear to be the "cultural type". COLOVCO was very in-
COLCYCO's
precise as to his actual role and duties with the Ice Ballet.
dress was somewhat hap-hazard and he impressed 1/1 as somewhat unrefined
and a heavy. GOLOVCO, according to 1/1, is about 40-45 years of age,
6'1" in height, 160-165 pounds, grey hair and thin-faced (angular).
11/1, emboldened by a few vodias, requested two tickets for the Ice Ballet
from GOLOVCO. . COLOWCO politely acquiesced and said he would get two of the
best seats. I/1 was when introduced to the assistant director and the
director of the orchestra b COLOVCO who translated in a seemingly suave
manner. With this show of friendliness on the part of the Soviets, 1/1 Ka
decided to invite them all to his house for a buffet supper within the
next few weeks. GOLOVCO and his associates were visibly pleased and
L/1 also extended the invitation to BODRIN. ELDRIN said he would try and
make all the arrangements and a tentative date of 9 or 10 December was
agreed upon. 1/1 was then introduced to the Ethiopian Ambassador,,
Gaitachi S, with whom he conversed in English. B has good
Inglish facility. HIELD appeared to be on good terms with a rumber of
Soviets and know BEDRIN quite well. DELLE is tall and thin, pronounced
hegroid features, and possesses a strong, forebu, Sync personality.
1/1 and i had a friendly shik and opting
ft open
24-00000
1274
by of meetin
aving the
inShecy, une fillendos created may broine from the prodɔ lye via con-
varsing with, and walled over to 1/1 with whom he proposed
tonet, and they
Hydater, the following classes word hold:
drank to the USSR.
5. · Deginning with
2. Classes or 14 November:
NO prived 10 minutes
date for classes at 150 hommed 1/1 that neither SUV or
FIDRIN would be available for classes that day. Then, apparently as an
after thought, CONCRETO commented that he would not attend classes
either.
it
b. Classes of 16 November: 1/1 met GOLOVCO who gave him two
tickets for the Ice Ballet, SIDRINN GOTCHARMIKO entered at 1530.
1620 ILIZANTSDV entered and interrupted the class to announce that he would
not study that day. Imediately BIDRIN wheeled around end told HAZANTSBY
very explicitly that he should remain and study. To this KAZAITSEV replied
in English, "See the pressure my Chief puts on me!" It was quite apparent
that BEDRIN was in charge of the language lessons and that KAZANTSIV was
seemingly very hesitant to defy DAIN's challenge. (0.0. note:
This
may signify that ERDHIN's bank is considerable more than a Second Secretary
within the internal organisation of the Embassy). MIZANTORV stated that
he wanted to take a weak's leave, but in deference to BERRIN's wishes
KAZANTSEV finally remained during the rest of the class, although his
somewhat disruptive factor. CONCHARENKO, who had remained
presence was a
silent for the most part, became somewhat bored and dispirited by HAZANTSEV's
antics and therefore aited the class at 1640. soke 20 minutes before the
end of the lessons. 3 and ZAITSEV semained and L1/1 had them ask
each other questions in imelish, - an exercise which KAZINOSIV enjoyed in
that his English is superior to DNDRIN's. However, B DRIN rose to the
000.010, comported hin
-
in a dine manner, and there ensued a lively
change of
14-000
275
He ten
(Valenti plovida second u
C. Chinees of 21 November
Basry.
1530 to 1700. At 1700 Kiddy entered together with 101.
NON possesses good, fluent anglich although his grammar is quité
rough. He speaks with a decidedly Dritish accc. OR YULIN commented
that he had served in Burma (approximately em 1962-659 and more recently
(1965-67) had been working in Moscow. KORIN is married and stated
that he had boon in lexico some four months. No appears to be
between 35-40 years of age, blonde hair, trim, athletic appenning, approx.
6 feet tall`and weighing between 165-170 pounds.
d. Classes of 23 November: BM and CONCHARDTH studied from
CONCHARIO Cormented that his wife and two children were
1530 to 1700.
ill with the flu.
KAZAKSZY and HORIMUKHIN rived at 1700 and stuffed
until 1800. During the lesson a slight argument or difference of opinion
arose between KORNYUKIN and HAZNEY over what the official Soviet
position was during the 1964 Cyprus crisis. (1/1 could not recall the
substance over what they differed on). 1/1 then queried them as to what
the official position was on the present crisis. They both replied that
they didn't know as yet what the position of the USSR was on the currant.
Cyprus dispute. The exchange reflected the obdurate, somewhat dogmatie,
character of KORNYUMIHIN. 1/1 characterized CH as possesing very
strong and fixed ideas. O did not appear to be awed by XAZANESEV's
position and spoke openly and forcefully to him. Upon departing 1/1
spoke with LOGINOV regarding the possible employment of an English tencer
You in DV's entierem. or commented third a cover anotch spectang
teacher/employee is
sophing his son. 1/1 had recently met a PITO
contact thhough William (?) PITT, Director of the Dritiah Inspi 63.
14-00000
+
276
:
Håthough 1/2 moes new how fly to us
the Phone uiding and
to some credentials.
by ich fir during
on to 1001107 a strong teen
neation
(Jom son is a Inwyer by profession und is
d).robnicy became more in Joson and told £/1
that he might be able to use his services in two of three months.
The undersigned instructed I/1 to obuhin more bio information (Full name,
ete.) on JOHNSON and to monitor the progress of CODISON in attempting
to obtain a teaching position at the
assy.
act this conformed.
by LIENVOY Tor
MONROD W. RDIDIKANN
14-00000
277
/
Able to opend ohteen thie dave da chi y
kusy with recoming Josh
annivonenty arrangements and Siglapico monted they diedes 20
following day. this is not possible for 2/1. commber (3-11165) came
into clac: After departure EIXEN A GON CHARIO and began talking to
1/1 in 11_lish,; 1/1 assessed con's nglish as being fairly seed
and ongeblo carrying a conversation. Con said that he preferred
to study English alone rather than in a class or with a tutor.. GOLF
commented that he would be required to take his inclist oxam in Moscow
the near future (time not specified) and that he would closet himself off
for one week while he prepared for it. stated that he wanted
totain his 20 bonus" by passing this English cram. 1/1 views
continet as somewhat of a bumpkin; not particularly intelligent, but a
plodder; and a loner in his relationships with others as far as 1/1 can
discern. NABANDSDY was not able to attend classes as he was to accompany
a group from the international diplomatic community on a special tomb to
The data [2000V (P-11712) also spoke priefly with 1/1. 1001HOW
ished 1/1 12 he would have time to teach his son ( 8 or 9 years old).
[nglish, in the company or another Soviet boy, betwoon the hours of 1700
und 1300 any day of the week. L/1 stated that these hours were impossible
For him, but might be able to arrange anchor time. LOGINOY sta that
he would give this consideration. I then began talking of his love
for sports und His background as a former Judge in Olympic skiing as well
as defereein; various other sports including tons. This was all discussed
quinst the bichfrop of the mos
English is good, although
-
to be lac.:
LIROCKET-1 Contact Report
31 Oct., (14 Nov. 07
4-00000
5.
278
3.-
TS: (DORADOS POR 5-1-)
EUGAR:
FECHA:
2.-
VERACHER, VER.-
N07.11/87.-
ROV.25/07.-
1172 درر
Dos Manifiestos de entrada del barco Alonan Occidental" LUDWICHSAPE!"
que entro al Puerto 
do Vorserus, cl did & doen./07., precedente do
Alemania Occidental y salio do 
esto fuento o dia 7 do boy./07.-
Habiendo dejado una 
grabadora para of Sr. Valentin Loginor, de la Emba-
Jada Ion on Mexico,D.P.- Una caja 
do ofectos personales, para el Sr.
Dimitri D. Bryggy, 
do la Dubajada Runa on Mexico,D.".-
es copias fotostationa del crble puosto desde wa habana, Diba a Lo-
psy 
Hnos., S.A., avisandole 
do la llegada del barco cubano OVERO al
Puerto do Progrese, 
para quascom atondidos, oste barco entro el dià
7 20 Nov./07. a Progroso
, Yucatan.
Esta informacion se lo paso po velofono al Sr. Miguel, ol dia 8 do Nor
/07., a les 8 y 45 p.m., por 
habersemo pasado el dato directamente des-
de Vorasrus.-
Manifiesto do Consignataria do Buques Mambisas. diciendo que o barco
do nacionalidad fuco. "LANINSKY KOMSOMOL
", salio ol dia dobov./07.,
del Puerto del Mariel, Provincia 
do *inar dol Rio, Cuba, en lastre.
Habiondo llegado al Puerto de 
Veracruz, a cargar mais of dia 8 de Nov.
do 1967.-
Lista do tripulantos del barco ruso "LENINSKY KOMSOMOL" quo entro el
8 de Nov./07., procedente 
del Mapiol, Cuba.-
umoved for
200-4-64 (Sor-Saffr
apres madis
Pico.
Fi
1/4/
1420000
379
.79.
005
LOCHOV, Valentin P.11712
November 2, 1967. 1130 hours.
prifi
SB/Sec file
Sovice
herealm-1
Jice Tranci/Som
Casual contact. Loguinov was entering the French Club as I was leaving.
He 
asked me to stay long 
enough to play a couple of suts of tamils with
hin. I had to 
decline due to previous connittants. Wo both agread to look
for each other for tonnis sone 
day after the 50th anniversary celebrations
naxt week.
November 11, 1967. 1100-1200 hours.
Source: Direct. At French Club.
Tennis. Loguinov and I played doubles with two women. Everyone sound to
permit 
themselves to tease 
Loguinov about the embassy's celebration of the
50th anniversary and about the 
numerous requests that everyone seemed to
have made for gifts and 
souvenirs from Russia. Val has singed up for a tourna-
ment of mixed doubles which begins tomorrow
. I too have been invited and accepted..
Attitude. Loguinov seemed very friendly and anxious to continue our friendship.
His 
motives, however, seem strictly for tennis.
Companion. Earlier I saw Loguinoy playing tennis with a rather tall and
heavy 
sot person who left when 
Loguinov approached my wife and se. Later,
when dressed, this person passed 
by to say goodbye to Loguinov, in Russian.
He is obviously an embassy type.
November 12, 1967..
Source: Direct. At French Club.
copy. Page 2 for
Loguinov played tennis with still another member of his embassy. We did not
have 
an opportunity to talk on 
the courts. We did see each other in the showers.
He showed great interest in 
playing soon and said he would call me to arrange
the date and time. He joked that I should 
bring some of my friends from the c-.
bassy, all of whion aro CIA. We could have an 
international tournament. I told
his that none of my friends 
played tennis. He aisuniors.ood and thought I said
that I knew no-one at the cabassy he 
looked disappointal. I corrected him and
said that I did indood know embassy 
peoplo, but that none played tennis and that
I doubted very much if my friends wore 
CIA, FBI or anything else,
direito, assson at his wild
Logans weinal
latter is
7.1103
P. 11712

14-0000
280
.
LICALLA- 2 DECEMBER 1967
ANOTHER INTERESTING KGB TRIO:
XXXXXHKEX Valentin LÖGINOV, Oleg NECHI PORENKO (arrived PCS 29 NOV 1967),
and Pavel YATSKOV, whom NECH is replacing.
File: P-11712
Sovor.
14-00000
$281
PRIOR TO FILING
SECRET
(WHEN FILLED IN)
ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
INSTRUCTIONS
TO: ACTION BRANCH
If file no and title shown are not proper.
insert proper file no. below and forward
document to IP/AN.
1. Fillin Sect. 2 on back. Detach back flap
and forward to IP/ADB.
2. Destroy front cover sheet, unless it records
significant action taken or comments requir
ing preservation.
FROM:
IP/
JUHKENTAAL JARK
IP/AN
EXT. 5178
GN-330
GA50
TUBE GT7
PROPER FILE NO
TO: ALL ADDRESSEES
FILL IN SECTION 1 ON BALK, APPROPRIATE
COMMENTS
DATE
TO
ROOM
NO.
OFFICERS
RECEIVED
FORWARDED
INITIALS
!
1.
SB/X/WH
2.
3.
4.
6.
SB/BIC
7.
SB/RIS
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
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Ima
24-4-2
124
24ADER
AUG
3 AUG
1972
FILF TITLE
Is the responsibility of the SSXO area
des to screen Field Files for duplication
and incorporate in CS Headquarters Files,
por Chief, Sa
S MANY CORR
401-395412
སན་ ཉམས་
12
1
NA 62281
0
C
0
D
D
14-00000
282
10
1:0.
FROM
SUBJECT
DISPATCH
Chief, Soviet Bloc Division
SECRET
Chief, Western Hemsiphere Division
Acting Chief of Station, Mexico City 85-
Valentin Sergeyevich LOGINOV (201-285412)
ACTION REQUIRED - REFERENCES
PROCESSING ACTION
MARKED FOR BIDEXINS
NO INDËRING INQUIRED
ONLY QUALIFIED DESK
CAN JUDGE INDEXING
MICROFILM
Forwarded herewith are the Station's Personality File on Subject
for inclusion into his Headquarters 201-File. The File has been
:
purged of all Headquarters correspondence.
Fell C. PESATURO
Distribution:
-
суб C/SBD w/atts h/w.
lcy
.-
C/WHD w/o/atts.
Bulky att. forwarded directly to
SB/K/WH by IP/EN/SB on 22 ang 72.
IMPOET
ST' MA 02
S
ROS FILE NUM
16 August 1972
1 att. (3 rok. field 201-face)
CROSS REFERENCE TO
CS COPY
CATE
DISPATCH SYMBOL AND HERBER
HMMA-42261
CLASSIFICATION
SECRET
201-285412
14-00000
83
X-REF. SHEET
X-REF.
201-0295412-
☑
P
D
B
S-E-C-R-E-T
SYMA. NUMBER
HMMA-38637
DATE
21/03/78.
DOC. DATE
DUC. FILED IN
16 MAR 70..
201-0789963.
THE ABOVE DOCUMENT(S) ARE CROSS-REFERENCED
TO THE 201 FILE CITED UNDER LEFT MARGIN.
FOR INFORMATION CONCERNING THE LOCATION OF
THE FILE CONTAINING THE RECORD COPY DOCUMENT,
CALL FILES SECTION, EXTENSION 4127.
S-E-C-R-E-T
ED IMPOET CL BY 054979
FILE IN
201-0285412
14-00000
284
5112
51/Sec
-
+んぶつ
SUBJECT: $15H/1
sfiles
CONTACT RECHT
21 August 1953
PLACE, DATE, THE FIRENCE REST., 20 Aug., 1615 - 1300
1. Stject was fifteen minutes late for the eating schedulail for
1600 hours claiming a terrific hanger and action, having spent most
of the previous night with REX, drip
ly his oyes were very
clear, but then he is quite young.) I an ite sure that immediately upon
his arrival and after making his explanation for being late he added that
his car was in the shop for repairs, but at the end of the ungroductive
mesting he walked to his car parked only half a block away from the cafe.
I walked with him and commented on his earlier remark regarding repairs but.
he denied saying anything about it.
this weih
P5328
Loovee
2. Sject had not yet seen LUBAN but said that he planned to attend
a party allegedly to be given by dila
(not Sergio's wife,)
at which time he will attempt to elicht info re LUBAI's recent trip.
Indidentally, Subj. stated that Sega" had returned to Mexico 3 or
4 months ago. (It had been my understanding that Sergio was still in
Moscow.) Subject had not seen either of the OLHOVICs for seral months.
3. chatted great length about any innocbus topics, Rusian
literature Nexican food, etc. At one point I attempted to have his work
on LOCTCs Day out he bagged off, referring again to his exhausen, etc.
duled a 1000 hour meeting the cafe for Ho
August, Suising to be in good condition enabling him to tackle the
Pai at that time. (Personally, I am not in favor of doing this sort of
work in a festa.)
4. Difing ou discussion of his in literature Bubj.ested re if I
could get in a erty of SOLZHENINSYIN'S "GOLA ISLA",xxxxxxxx? in Russ,
Is id I pull try.
5. Subject is going to try to get any for a short vacation in
Acapulen spretive in Sept. and he ho es that can join him. I made no
Cent
6. He waiting for Subj Isending "Sports which I
threw on alenair when Subject d. about fl way through the
meeting askere interested in hunting and fishing an!
when I relied in the effirmative e quick with a bit
Ida-. ebid he has a student in clean friend, who is stating
ussion abfisherman, He thought I would be a terrifle ide..
for to into this an, John DAY, to sow could hub and/
or fish tegeer. I told him I for this sort of thing yet,
pers ter
7. Mar 201but has a date with him at the
HARZIERA É§., Calle Miverpool, on the 20th of aigust.
vary inted in the
we are askin'; him too, but hopes ho hem more active
le sild:
to go to scenery other
#sold his he
in r
do your of
that type of ass and not to
The were tabe
say
bout at this tire, to even
he woulter chang
trainingi | Hə longa vijana Barrete saying he understood perfabrike
• 8. .. Sefect is a strong cookie, range, with a tent se to
wander of into
te of
to love eis cartile
1087233
ty, and
of a Chet
w tak
ite agrable. No matter out of Un calato
sridh diller surroundings and given a serious belefing as to enab
uta is alfabet. It is orly foe na tall watvir ha dán to danifit
285
down out of the clouds to face reality and I imagine a rather dull daily
existence.
I think he would like to be, and mobe is, an avid reader of
literature.
Ferhaps he entertains thoughts of becoming a writer someday.
He apparently enjoys putting away a good deal of alcoholic beverages.
Douglas F. DISN
14-00009
286
August C, 1060
Contact Report
(2-13,530)
Subject: Jimmy SABORI
Date of Keet: Aug 5 at Continental Rest from 2000 to 2330 hrs.
The meet was prearranged and S came on time. The purpose of the
meet was to debrief S on his meet with 10G which took place the pre-
vious evening and proceed with the filling of the PA as well as to
give necessary opt instruction. The purpose was achieved.
2.
Next meet: August 19 at the same time and place.
The fact that LOC started the meet with a talk about books
appeared to S to he curious. No doubt that LCG was peddling some Communkt
ideological tid bits, especially, justification of Sov International
policy. Friefly, too much freedom is not good: Americans and their foreign.
policy is naive: they worry more about the world opinion than about
their national intercet; if they what to do something they consult every-
body and everything to find out an ages old 'act that no by can satisfy
everybody; Nixons trip to Rumania was outright a provocation aimed at
Sov Union, except, if it was a product of naiveness.
3.
S vse resily surpriced to nearly giving up so cally on the
matter of the US Emb phone diretory, but he was outright disappointed
when LOG stated that he nor any of Sex Emb Cristale medmont to meet
with RANG. Further, S was chake. up when he directly told that was
Sov agent assigned to collect info about Red China
at Chinese
policy concerning Sov Red Chinese conflict fra Chinese Emb official.
Although, he did not mention it to FLEWALD, it was obvious that Sidid not
like at all the idea that big toner was spot on but there mention of
money right now, 1.e. during the period" will be working on winning
TANGS confidence".
-
? reminded & what he told him at their previové peet concerning
his involvement with the Chinese and fed that if it was not clear then
what @ meent of spelled it out in cleer tert. S. contented that he did
not want to go to see before peg to 7, educa be minted to
follom our instrucion. mie mat rald to please 7 on one hand and on the
14-00000
287
other to appease his (s) own fear from the mere possibility that something
might go prọng and he would have nowhere to turn to. F told him that
going to TANG ONLY in connection with the matter of publishing the article
could do him no harm; denying having contact with LCG recently is not
sufficient; TANG could bring up the question for an estensive purpose
of wanting to send a message to Sov friend and the fact of not seeing.
each other during the past 2 - 3 weeks means nothing mosde-Asthing, be-
cause & is supposed to be able to reach a friend; S must be ready to
meet any question by TANG not by denying previous statements but by
emphasizing that he was thinking carefully about what he told TANG and
he reached the conclusion that that mould get✰✰ze him in a situation
he was never before hand, consequently, knows nothing about possible con-
sequences; therefore, he decided to keep out a field he is ignorent in.
As for as the other requirements concerning the chinese are
concerned, I told to do nothing for the time being and, expecially,
to keep may from trying to ascertain themes of Mexicans working in
the chinesa. G should clein that he was spending his time on trying
to get the name of the next Incidential candidate before the Fresident
sends the name of the candidate to FRI for approval. Further, S can
always be no more surry than 100 was to cet him an answer on the
platinum deni.
5.
in spite of his reactions concerning the business part of the
meet, & was fitted with Los invitation to spend a day with him and
hie anly in Cuantia "to celebrate his birthday together". F asked F
rld it be appropriate if he and Josephine took a present to re. 200,.
as for example, a silver brbuch or something similar. ♬ told him that'
the maximum the could take for H. LCG and the boy mae a box of chocolatte
candies in the val of NH 40,-
not imply that he would pay for
it.
7.
S read through the reasinder of the P2 and it mes true that he
732 te to give very fam nemiers 18 he
observe 200 in the role of Well
they usually meet. It may be noted that
Sleep to be
at la *****
2 vring aid pach the portion to alerenly
420 not have an oportunity tɔ
and in condition to formal then
read the questionnaire 2 -
Attention, C #. requests that
fitted at leche e pr
14-20000
288
give additional Info and correct some of the given answers.
8.
At the end of the meet S stated that he did not have his car
this evening because Josephine needed it. F told him that he was willing.
to pay him a taxi, but he was not able to give him a ride. F is quite
sure that the car which S uses is Josephines and that it is on $'
disposal only when she does not needed. Further, if I ever wanted to
identify e car it is extremely doubtful that he would he ventured
into setting excuses in an evening with such lousy weather as it was
last night.
9.
Byproduct of the talk about the car was that we learned
Josephines age: she is 49. Acording to S nobody would believe that she
was wore then 40.
Fernald
14-00000
289
Subject: Jimmy SABORI (P-13830) Report on His
ATTACHMENT
August 6, 1969
Meet with LOGINOV (P-11,712) on Aug 4 at Samborne-Ɛan Angel
at 2000 hrs.
1.
The meet was prearranged and it lasted 2 hours and 15 minutes.
As in all previous cases & and LOG met in front of the restaurant. LOG
came 3 minutes earlier.
2.
THEIR NEXT MEET:
On Aug 16 8 and Josephine are to come to
Ouautla at the "Panos" about 1000 hrs to
be guests of LOG and his family (to celebrate
birthday which is on Aug 15 ).
On Aug 25 at Ɛamborns-San Angel at 2000 hrs a
business meet will be held.
LOG and 2 Vodka cooktails, club sandwitch and a beer. LOG
claimed that he had already eaten something and S felt a stomach dis-
confort.
3.
LOG asked & did he finish reading the book (in English) about
Rasputin which he gave him about a month ago. E answered affirmatively
and they spoke about the book. LOG promised to give 8 another book, witten
a a British, titled "USSR 1941-45" or similar. LOG wants 8 to be
familiar with the suffering of 8cv people during the WW II.
4.
Then, LOG asked 8 what was the situation with the US Embassy
Phone Directory. 8 stated that the fictitious girl Patricia showed up
for few day and returned to the States for family reasons. He brought '
up in a conv with her the Directory and whe told him that it was tightly
controled. & left it at that point and he told LOC that he would have
to start working on the matter from earstah if LOG wanted the Directory
but & would appreciate 10GB ourgentions as to how to go about it. 100
told B to forget it because he know that the directory was well controled.
9.
The next question by 100 wee what progress did & make with
Mr. CANG. B told his about his meet with PANG on Aug 1 (800 FERNALDO
KADONI Contact Report dated Aug 2,167), LOG listened to the story
without interrupting and then be told 8 that he ese not certain the s

4-00000
290
i
TANG was a member of the Chinese Emb staff here, because he did not find
his name in the diplomatic list. Further, he told S that he was doing a
good job, which he appreciated, but he must be very cautious because the
Chinese are clever people and extremely suspicious.
6.
In reply to S' question LOG stated that for anyone of them (Sov
Emb official) would meet with TANG, because that it too dangerous. S que-
ried what was dangerous about it and LOG stated that there was always
a chance that they (TANG and LOG or another Sov) might be seen together
and that would be very bad. S went on to tell S that it would be his
job to develop friendly relations with TANG ot possibly another Chinese
official and slowly obtain from him the info LOG and his embassy needed;
LOG will guide him as to how to go about it and if they show confidence
in & he will have it made and Sove (LOG used the expression: VE ) would
pay him very well for that job. & commented that he had believed that
what he was doing he did out of personal friendship with LOG and not
for money. LOG smiled at $' statement and added that in addition to meney
they (Sovs) enable & to travel to fov Union and have a vacation on the
Black Sea.
1.
While & was thinking whether to say something or keep quiet, LOG
told him that the next time he went to TANG he should limit his conv
to the publishing of the article about Nat Ohina and if needed deny
that he had any contact with his Sov friend (LOG) since he met TANG; S'
job is to win TANGS confidence and that is a slow process with the
Ohinese. Then, in answer to LOGB question 8 stated that there were to
Nexicana ( a woman and a man ) working at the Chinese Emb. LOG told him
to get their names and addresses. $ commented that this was not se simple
as it mounded, because one cannot just ask a person what was his name
and address. LOG commented that even this was a matter which cannot be
rushed; first get their names and later obtain the address:
8.
There was another thing & should dot find out how many Ohinese
live in Mexico Oity and determined whichones were the influentialone and
among the latterones determine which are the most influential; he can
start working on this by dropping in a better Chinese restaurant and
trying to develop acso aequaintancon, it can be assumed that those who
go to restaurente are people who have money and those who have money are
14-00000
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-
-3°
usuallu influential. & agreed with LOG and expected LCG to tell him that
he would pay for the visiting of Chinese restaurants, but LOG kept
quiet.
9.
S had no intention to skip the talk about money and he told him
that the publishing of the article about Eat Ohina may end in a blind alley
if TANG does not supply at least a half a page of advertising. LOG did
not want that to happen and he told S that he (LOG) would give him
MN 1,000.- if the printing of the article should be held because of lack
of advertising. 5 brought to LOGS attention that half of page of advertising
brings to Pierre (RUDIAN) 1,500.- pesos. LOG felt that he would pay that
money as a price of keeping the door open to the Chinese Emb for S. To
put some coating on the pill & added that he would try to obtain an ad
or two from Ohinese restaurants, but he daoubted that the owners would
be interested in advertising in a magazine which is far from being well
known. Just the idea that $ conteplated going to Ohinese restaurants
pleased LOG's ear.
10.
LOG was interested in the status of the Presidential race and
8 told him that it narrowed down to four candidates and that all the
indications were in the direction that ECHEVARRIA was to be the official
PRI candidate. S believed that by Aug 20 he would know the name of the
candidate. In reply to LOG's question S stated that the candidate will
be publically known Sept. 15-20.
11.
LOG wanted to give more time to be positive of the name of the
Presidential candidate and he decided that their next (business) meet would
be on Aug 25 at the same ring and place. LOG immediately added that he
did not forget that 9 birthday was on Aug 15 and that he believed that
it would be the best if they celebrated together in Quautla on Aug 16.
LOG added that on that day his wife and son would be with him in Cuautla
and S should bring along Josephine; Log will bring a bottle of "Russien"
champaign and pic-nic style food; there will be bottle of Vodka for
Jisephine and a bottleof ( P does not remember what ) for 8 plus the
book he previously mentioned. LOG added some more description about
what a wonderful day they would have together. They are to meet in
Cuautla about 1000 are at the "hano8. LCG will be there without fail
because he will pick up hie son who is now attending the "Russian School"
14-00000
292
in Quernavaca; the son speaks only Russian and English and LOG is looking
forward to the fact that his son will be obliged to speak english all
day: LOGB wife speaks a little Spanish and there will be no problem for
her and Josephine to understand each other. S promised to be there.
12.
Last moment assignment for St LOG hold an info that TANG speaks
Russian. If S succeeds to verify this fact LOG would like to know where
did TANG learn Russian.
EHFernald
14-00000
293
SECRET
Section Chier:
COS
C/SB
DCOS
C/IC
EXEC. ASST.
BY: SB/SEC P-27712
1. Agent/Subject: LICOZY-5
DATE: 4 Aug 69*
2. Case Officer Vincent P. RIZZUTO
3. Dato and site of contact:
Aug 60 at Restaurant Parque
P-7442
P-11,712
P-1012
P-2270
4. Date and site of next meeting: Subject will call--see below
.5. Administrative (salaries, accountings, etc.)
Subject mentioned near the close of the meeting that he owed me
$600 (US) for the TV set which COIGNE had obtained for him. I said
that I thought this was a gift but Subject said no, he insisted on
paying for it and would do so shortly. Meanwhile, a part has burned
out and he can not obtain a replacement in Mexico because this
particular model is not made in Mexico. He will call in with the
details and I will try to get it for him.
6. Information/Instructions passed agent:
None
7.
Report/Information received from agent: (use back if necessary)
Subject had been in Europe and Israel for several weeks since
our last meeting. Nothing of particular interest developed on this
trip.
Before he left, Subject was invited by NECHIPCRENKO (P-7442) to
celebrate the latter's birthday (which happens to be 4 July). Subject
tried to beg off but NECHIPORENKO refused to take no for an answer
and actually came to Subject's apartment with KOSTIKOV to bring
Subject to NECHIPORENKO's apartment. Since NECHIPORENKO's wife was
away,
three girls from the Pianitsky Chorus were awaiting che three
men. Considerable drinking was done and Subject said it was obvious
why they had asked him since the third girl needed a partner. Her namo
was Nina BUCHAROVA. Subject said that all of the girls were quite
attractive and "available for anything." Subject said that he under-
stood that most of the girls in the Chorus fit this category and that
they would simply wait until their housemother was asleep before
going out and getting some action.
&
Subject and NECHIPORENKO actually have a good personal relationship.
8. Security:
(see attached sheet)
page 2
None
9.
Miscelliness:
Subject Bolved a mystery of where OLSTETNER Wan during his recent
visit. Subject had not GESTATNER at the airport and bad wine and
dined his family during most of the time that GESTITER' as here. No
wonder GESTATNER had no time for LIEPTY-S or anybody else.
14-00000
294
2 -
#7 continued
Subject believes that NECHIPORENKO is very intelligent.
Subject
the best Spanish of any of the Soviets known to Subject and due to
He speaks
this facility as well as his looks, 
can pass for a Mexican.
believes that NECHIPORENKO 
was given the task of cultivating and
attempting to re-recruite him after 
LOGINOV failed.
Subject had
LOGINOV
some interesting comments about LOGINOV (P-11,712) which seem to
Jive with other comments which 
have been made about him.
had apparently 
originally been given the task of re-recruiting
Subject. When he failed, he 
felt rebuffed and has since been very
cool towards Subject
.
Subject believes that LOGINOV either has or
thinks he has been given bad marks by his superiors for having
failed with Subject. LOGINOV 
is probably jealous or NECHIPORENKO who
has at least managed to retain 
Subject's friendship. Subject says
LOGINOV is not dumb and that he uses his good looks to great
ntage particularly with women.
Subject has recently had some dealings with IVANOV (P-1612) who
is 
furious for the 
following reason:
would take KLM or Sabena to Europe where they would pick up Aeroflot
Formerly Soviets leaving Mexico
the following day. 
KLM and Sabena would pay overnight hotel costs.
Now, however, the Soviets are 
picking up Aeroflot in New York.
Because 
of scheduling, however, they still must spend at least one
night in New York. 
The airlines will not pay this and IVANOV wanted
Subject to cover it. 
Subject refused for the very sound reason that
it did not make sense for 
him to pay $20 for selling a $127 ticket
from which his 
profit was only $9. IVANOV became furious and Subject
yielded by agreeing to pay for 
IVANOV's accommodations and he said he
would do it 
for those becoming as friendly, such as NECHIPORENKO, but
he would not do it as a 
general rule. While Subject was away,
however, his wife went 
overboard and got IVANOV four rooms (for two
people). Now 
Subject is furious.
On 31 July Subject was visited by PRIKHODKO (P-2270) who came
in carrying 
a 
copy of Pravda or Izvestiya. Subject quoted the old
saw,
"There 
is no truth in Pravda and no news in Izvestiya," and
PRIKHODKO 
got mad 
claiming Subject was acting very unfriendly by
making anti-
Soviet propaganda. PRIKHODKO was very serious.
probably as 
good and as accurate a thumbnail sketch on PRIKHODKO that
This is
we are likely 
to get. PRIKHOƆKO, who said that he was leaving in
September, had 
visited Subject to find out what Subject knew about
a congress 
of Jewish intellectuals which is to be held in mid-September
in Bogota to discuss 
the Jewish problem in the Soviet Union.
wanted 
to know whe was going from Mexico.
PRIKHODKO
Subject told PRIKHODKO that
he had not heard of the congress but would check into it.
with someonw at the Israeliac Embassy tre was bor:ified to learn
He 
did check
that word 
had gotten out since at this time knowledge of the congress
is confidential. Subject 
told me that he would tell PRIKHODKO that
he had been unable 
to learn anything, reasoning that to tell him about
it would get him 
involved with further requirements and would be working
against the best interests 
of the Jews. I told Subject that I.
agreed 
completely.
Subject said that the Sputnik group which was due in June never
did get 
Mexican 
visas and their trip has been cancelled. On the other
band, a 
delegation of about a dozen Soviets is due in August for a
Congress 
of eye, ear, nose, and throat specialists, and still another
group 
of a dozen is due in September for a congress of soll mechanics.
Since these are 
official delegates as opposed to the sputnik group who
were tourists, they 
will have no trouble getting Nexican visas.
Subject himself will be going to Budapost from 1 to 7 November
for the 
IICA 
congress. Subject is world chairman of this group which
apparently is the International Convention Organization.
Subject has received several letters from the Sputnik translator
ae meet 
on 
his recent trip to the Soviet Union. She had received the
dictionary that he had sent her from Rose and the art books he had
Beat her from Mexico but not a pair of glasses he had ment ber by KLM.
Subject will look into this, He is obviously quite fond of this
girl and appeared to be seeking my Peancurance that pho was not a
KGB provocation, 1 repeated that I had said before which is that
the possibility she is should be considered but that under the
14-00000
1295
August 2, 1969
Contact Report
Subjecti Jimmy SABORI (P-15,830)
P-11,712:
Date of Meet: August 1 at Restaurant INN Le Olub and Bonaparte Bar
from 2000 to 2540 hrs
1.
S
The meet was prearranged and 3 came on time. The main purpose
of the meet was to have fill the PAQ on LOGINOV (P-11,712), which was
accomplished to a satisfactory degree, 1.e. 26 pages out of 53. Further,
FERNALD wanted to check what S has done or prepared for his next meet
with LCC which is scheduled for Yonday Aug 4 at 2000 hrs (this will be
covered in the following paras).
2.
Next meet: Tuesday August 5 at the Restaurant-Bar Continetal
at 2000 hrs.
On Friday Aug 1 at 1400 hrs 5 called on OKINAHSIEN TANG, Minister
Counseler of the Nat Chinese Emb at his office. The purpose of the
call was to explain that the magazine La Mision goes to press the latest
on the 18th of the month and it was too late to have anything published
on Nat. Ohina. In accordance with the instruction § received from Pierre
RUDIAN. & told TANG that in publishing such articles the magazine writes
them according to the wishes of the embassy of the country about which
they are written. Because embassies pay only the subscription, they
usually see to it that at least a half of page of advertising is in-
cluded in the same issue.
5.
TANG expressed understanding for such a practice and stated that
he was interested in hevticle on the Republic of Ohina and
probably one on Chian-Kai-Shek and that he would see to it that a proper
amount of ada be purchased.
4.
TANG went on to ask which embassies are subscribers of the
magasine and which use it for publishing articles. S stated that practical-
ly all embassies are subscribers and almost all of them had their articles
published at one time or the other. TANG, apparently, was not satisfied
with this anewer and he asked point a bland was the Sov Embassy a sub-
scriber.
Whan R. Anewaved affirmatively. TANG anked & did he know anybody
14-00000
296
in.the Sov Embassy. 8 stated that he was on friendly terms with an
official of the Sov Embassy. TANG commented that this was unsual, because
Sove make frends with nobody. S stated again that he had no other way
of calling his relation with the Sow official than a personal friendship.
In reply to TANGS Question stated that he prefered not to mention the
name of his Sov friend and TANG asked what position did 8b Sov friend
have. S replied that as far as he knew the Sov official was quite high up
(610). TANG continued his questioning: what was the nature of 5 relation-
ship with the Sov, was it a business type relationship; how often des they
see each other; where do they meet. S stated that he never transacted
any business with the Sov and they meet about twice a month for a dinner
or lunch in various restaurante. S added that the Sov plays tennis every
week-end and that he (8) sometime goes to watch him playing (Note: the
latter statement is not true). TANG asked did S play tennis and he an-
swered negatively.
6.
At this point 8 asked was he interested in meeting his Bov friend
and TANG stated that he was. Then, S asked the TANG what should he say
to his Sov friend. TANG commented that this was a good question and he
told $ that he would think about it. Consequently, he asked 8 could he
pass by on Monday or Tuesday (Aug 4 or 5 ) and 3 said he would.
7.
In reply to Fo question S stated that he intended to tell LOG
exactly what tranpired on his meet with TANG and that he planned
visiting TANG on: Monaday so that he would be able to tell Loo did TAND
decide to meet LOG.
8.
est
P told S that he was going too far in pleasing LOG and was
getting in a deeper and deeper mess by getting involved with the Nat
Chinese, it was obvious from the attitued of Kr. TANG that he read him
through and was taking his time to find could he benifit. something out
of the whole scheme. Therefore, S should also take it easy and not
rush to see TANG on Monday. 1.e. before seeing LOG; further, he should
Stick to his previous decision that it was rather dangerous to be
meeting with LOC often.
9.
8 felt that LOG would press for a meet with $ as soon as possible
once he got to know that TANG had opened the possiblity of wanting to
meet with LOG. P considered this to be possible and impressed on 8 that
14-00000
297
it was up to him to stall.
10.
At this point S asked P would we help him out if he got in troubles
on account of his association with LOG. F replied that he was trying to
instruct him how to keep out of troubles and it appeared that S did not
care much about what F was telling him. & reacted quite strongly to Fe
statement by saying that F was wrong, or at least incorrectly interpreted
Sattitude: as far as he (S) is concerned he is willing to discontinue
meeting with LOG immediately, if we tell him to do so. P answered that
if we wanted him to drop LOG we would had told him to do it. Nevertheless,
$ as an American is certainly aware of the fact that the US Service and,
consequently, the US security is getting nothing out of collaboration
with LOG; in view of the fact that LOG will remain here only about 2 mothe
more we felt it would be the best to leave the matter take its normal
course and find its natural end; we were and continue to be interested
in keeping out of trouble, but to achieve this the most important thing
was that he carry out our instruction as he received it, we badly need
that fullheartedly comply with our instruction; if &' association
with the KGB (sic) continues after the departure of LOG wo would probably
be willing to continue our relationship with S only if we were able to
count on his sincerety and complete complying with every instruction he
may receive from us. S stated that it was clear to him that he could
not count on any help from us if he got himself in trouble by acting
on his own. F left it at that.
11.
As the working part of the meet ended about 1040 hre 3 stated
that he was broke and did not anticipate to be in a better financial
condition for two additional months. 8 turned this theme one way and the
other until he came out with the request for about 50.- Dollars. F answered
that he would look into the matter and we left the INN Le Club and
started walking. 8, was obviourly fearing that the meet would brak up
and he would go home without any money, and complained that the place
( the INN) was good for writing purposes but the food was lousy (true)
and no drinks were served and that if he was not broke he would had
invited P to a brandy. P reacted by offering a brandy. Oree at the bar
8 Baked P could he give him some money this evening. P felt it would
serve no purpose if he stalled more and he gave 8 X500.- and obtained
a reneins for the AAA.
14-00000
2018
stati
site pisi
By
Rams
who is
Кино??
August 1, 1969.
so/de-files
Contact Report
Subject: LIBACCH-1
Date of Nest
(7-4805)
July 70 at Restaurant Firence at 1630
1.
Prearranged meet to which I-1 ceme 10 min early. The meet
lasted 2 hours and 30 min.
2.
Next meet: Wednesday Aug 6 at the same place at 1630 hre.
!
L-1 came to this meet in much better shape than he was last time
in spite of the fact that he complained of being tired. He wanted to
eat something, but he did not feel kes heving a full meal. He had 4 drinks
( Rum and 29).
3.
L-1 handed me a personality sketch which he prepared on BROV
which is not much by itself, but it could be useful for personality
assessment of B.
I questioned auch an X van able without tipping my hand,
about his visit to the Cov Emb on July 9. I detented no indication or/and hi
deception nor withholding of info on his side.
didat
5.
In the course of debriefing I-1 on his reet with 10G I mede my
comments and gave him necessary instruction, which are covered in the
following a❤88.
6.
Ae L-1 mentioned ICCB questioning about LIVAL-1 be immediately
pointed out that the whole thing made no sense to him after LCG repeated
statements at the last meet that he was not interested in LÍOW/L-1. I told
I-1 that it made little sense to me, except, if 200 ated to ascertain
was L-l selling him the truth. Then I added that I wished I'AL-1 had
made some statement which 1-1 could relay to 100 to see what would he
his resetion. I-1 commented that once in the past he told 109 that
DIAL-1 told him that be used to know a Sov diplomat here whom he co
sidered be his friend and was icappointed when the for diplomat tried
to resmit him, because it was obvious that the friendship was a pretence.
d this he laughed and said that this res one of the slá
faluasy methode which are no longer used. (ATE: I did not know about
& This Page 8-885
P-11712
1
14-00000
299
Right
thin fact and would appreciate whether it is contained in the files)
7.
With regard to Victor I. FANGS P. (or a) there is little to
be caid which was not mentioned in the Attachment 1. His calling
card had the following phones printed: 46-77-13; 46-15-78 and on the
bach was writeen 32-08-95. I en not inclined to take at the face value
LOG's statement that he knew nothing about RANCS, especially, in view
of the fact that RANCS ought to be attending the IICFM for some time to
be able to speak sobe Russian and prounced well. 2-1 is willing to
make the translation SANOS wants if he finds no difficulty in handling
the terminology.
8.
:.
LOGS reaction on ' plan to show the Sov film at the
CP center at Versailles appears to be interesting.
9.
E-1 was again puzzled with LOG's hints that I-1 should do something
for the Socialist cause genuinely dislikes the idea of getting involveď
in the KGB work. I told him that I also did not want him to get involved
in spying for HGB but I did not want him to be cast aside by Sov officials;
there will be things I-1 can do to show the good will and what he does
dan amount to nothing as is the care with the showing of the Sov film:
the rost important is that he does nothing without checking with mo.
10. According to I-1, LCG never before revealed his political
way of thinking as much as he did in his statements concerning the
excessive freedor in the USSR and other Socialist countries.
11.
In answer to my question L-1 stated that he brought up the
question of not being invited by LOG to his apt, because on the previous
meet. I asked him whether he was ever in LOG house. This correct and
filling out of the FAQ.
I ocked I-1 this question having in mind the
I saw in L-l's agenda under Aug 8 LOG address plus 1900 hra. ! told I-1
that if he in received by IOGe as a friend that it will he necessary that
he (I-1) give a feresèll dinner for LC at his place. As a matter of fact
before breaking up the evening L-1 should ask 107 and his wife which
Rate in Sept they would be able to come to L-Te house; he 111 add the
he would appreciate if LOG brought along one or two Soy couples. If 200
neke who else would be there (-1 will state be 214 not pan having
else, but if 100 wicker to be ree willing invite anyong ICG burgeri:2.
one

14-00000
300
Purpose of this suggestion from the point of our interest is quite ob-
vious.
12.
After the debriefing I asked I-1 to start filling out the SAQ
and ±± 10 pages were completed. The work was going slower than I anticip-
ated because it is not only a matter of translating but also explaining
the questions.
BHFernald
14-00000
301
ATTACHMENT § 1
July 31, 1969.
Subject: LIBACON-1 (P-4805) LOGINOV (F-11,712) Keet
at Restaurant Fonda del Retiro on July 28 at 1500 hrs
1.
The meet was prearranged and I-1 was in front of the restaurant
4 min before LOG. The meet lasted about 90 minutes.
2.
THEIR NEXT MEET: Friday August 8 at LOGE Apt at Ignação Esteva
21/2 at 1900 hours.
No cocktails were taken before the meal and with the meal beer
was drank. LOG lead off with questions concerning L-le family, health,
work and entertainment.
3. Ammong questions concerning L-l's work there were also questions
concerning LIOVAL-1: was Lel giving him classes regularly; was LIOVAL-1
asking L-l questions about the USSR or Sov officiale; did LIOVAL-1 make
any statements which would show "how he breates politically" (sic). L-l
gave routine answer pointing out that LIOVAL-1 does not hesitate to speak
about his family matters and work, but he never seks questions of any
kind; he takes his language classes regularly; there were no statements
concerning political matters.
4.
I-1 told LOG that July 24 or 25 a young man Victor I RAMOS
called on him in the evening at home and told him that he needed a trans-
lation of about 20 pages of Russian text into to Spanish and that he
was sent by LOG and he asked him who was the person. LOG stated that he
did not know the person and since it was a matter of translation he (LOG).
sent him to L-1 hoping that he may earn some money by making the translation
L-1 asked LOG did he know that RAMOS spoke some Russian which he learned
at the IIORM. LOG stated that he was not aware of that fact. L-1 will
make the traslation if he can handle the terminokoły dealing with economy.
5.
L-1 told LCG that he spoke to 3, MUNOZ about the Sov film and
that MUNOZ was pleased with the offer. Due to the fact that ¼UNOS is
presently undergoing a treatment he was not able to make arrangements
for showing of the film. In reply to LOG question L-1 stated that
MUNOZ wanted to show the file in the Communist Party Centro (slo) at
KAMERSE
1300000
302
ATTACHMENT #1
Versailles, LOG exclaimed that for Heavens sake he did not anything like
that; he wanted this to be entirely on private and personal basis without
political elements involved; to show the film at Versailles would be
stupid, it would just enable the imperialists to blast in the papers
that the Sova were getting involved in internal political matters of
Mexico; in view of the coming Presidential elections this could be blown
up into a scandal. L-l remarked that he saw no difference in showing the
film in the OPCentro or in the Centro Asturiano as LOG wanted originally.
LOG explained at length the difference and L-1 promised to have another
talk with MUNOZ.
6.
L-1 told that LOG that quite recently he saw in the press some-
thing written to the effect that there are presently in the USSR 4 types
of detention ( concentration ) camps and he wondered whether that was
an indication that the freedom in the USSR was being trimmed again. LOG
stated that "this was pure imperialist propaganda". He went on to say
that in the USSR the cafes are full of people and that one can hear them
even critisizing the government. He added that in his opinion there is
too much (demasiado mucho) freedon in the USSR and other Socialist countries
If Stalin was alive it could not happen that while the people in America
are openly protesting against the war in Vietnam and against imperialism
a Socialist country as Ozecho rizes its people in favor of American and
West Gernam empirialism. "Too much freedom in the USSR results with still
more freedom in other Socialist countries; this is no longer freedom, it
is a shameful betraial of Socialism; I hope that it will be realised soon
that Stalin was right", eaid LOG.
7.
-
At this point LOG worked in a hint to I-1 that he should do
something for the Socialist cause. L-l sounded his old tune saying that
he saw nothing he could do and added that now when LOG opened him the
door to the American Intelligence Service through Victor RAMOS (actually
working for the Economist Intelligence Unit, S.A., Reforma 116 801 B)
he would find out would they pay him well and if they would he would
work for them, because anyway the Sove never gave him anything. When LOG
asked him what the hell he was speaking about, L-l stated that he was
km joking and LOG commented that L-1 had never done anything to help
the Sov effort and consequently, they were not able to pay him anything.
hin mison Anina nt and added that he 11.00)
-
303
.3.
ATTACHMENT # 1
nover invited him to his house, while at the time he had met BROVKIN
he was invited to BB house after they met the second or third time.
LOG told L-1 he had no intention of keeping L-l away from his house,
but he wanted him to know that since the time BROVKIN was here certain.
things had changed; previously the Sov Embassy was paying the rent for
the apts of their officials and now the officials have to pay the rent
from their salary. Consequently, LOG lives in a small, modest apt and he
does not feel that it is adequate for receiving people. L-1 commented
that LOGB statement made him feel bad because he believed that they were
friends and that formalities were not necessary among them. LOG counter-
acted by saying that D-l and his wife were invited to his apt on
Wed July 30, but he did not want L-1 to be surprized to see in what kind
of apt a Sov Aipl officials was living. L-l thanked for the invitation
and stated that it was impossible to him to come before 2050 hrs on Wed
because he had late classes. LOG felt that 2030 was rather late and they
agreed that I-1 and his wife would come to LOGs for dinner on Friday
Aug 8.
BHPernald
14-0000
13.04
Contact Report
Sy
میشینیم کا تاریک
Sa
Siste
Subject: Jimny SAFORI
(7-13,830)
July 24, 1969.
Date of July 22 at the Raffaello from 2000 to 2325 hours.
1.
This meet was held in lieu of the one scheduled for the previousl
evening to which S did not come. In the course of the morning of July 22
I tried to reach S by phone at his office but he did not come there.⠀ In
the afternoon he phoned to our office and left the meɛree to call him
home. I called about 1625 when I returned from another ops meet, but S
wes not in. Josephine told me that he would be back in 30 minutes. Then
I celled at 1700 hrs Josephine told me that S called from out and told
her that he was going to the airport and that I should call hout 1500 hrs.
At 1515 hrs e aid entered the phone and told that I was out but would
return home soon. At 1900 hre the mid gave me the ea e answer. At 1930
hrs Josephine answered and passed the phone to S. He arranged this meet.
2.
Next meet: August 1 at the Chez Le Club at 2000 hrs.
S did not go through much of trouble to explain the reason
he did not code to the meet the previous day. He said that he did not
write in his notebook the time of the meet and he went to the Reffaello
at 1400 hrs just to see whether I was there; in the evening he ment to
movies with Josephine "because, anyway he was not sure when we were sup-
posed to meet. I listened to his explanation without comment.
Inevitably, the moon lending was the first topic. S spoke about
in excitement -hile matching the C on July 20 in the greaing and ke
concluded thet 101 congratulated to on the cunt Merican cots and]
explained the failure of the Line 15 ksaging that is must have landed
on a rock and topled down. At this point I esked & then did he, Fee 10:
and le enrwered that they had their meet on Friday July 17, Hilly--illy
I had to tom could 107lcongratulate him on the mossenful con
lealing thich took place tre days later. It took a second or the until
S told me that 207 extended nie congratulations by phone. NOT It is
possible that 00 svet with 103 took place as mas rhodiled and there
mar no talk about the ɔ did, but gremotional description of de
feat carried to the statement shout DOGE congratulations. It is also
P-11, 712..
-00000
305
That
' ༡ས་
that S cet with 100 on Non evening (July 21), 1.e. at the time S was
supposed to meet with me and he did not have the guts to tell me that
The left me waiting and he went to meet with 107.
4.
I went to the debriefing of S on his meet with 109. Moet of the
aspects of that meet are self explanatory. Hevertheless, there are new
inter sting factor concerning future meets with 100. It may be noted
that S requested less frequent meet on basis of suggestion I made to
hie during the brief meet of July 18. Another factor is the rattling of
big money.
5.
There are facts which are naive and contradictory as for as
LOG is concerned. LOG will work out a plan which is to provide recurity
to their personel meats on one hand and on the other he invited to
come to the French Club..... 100 did not appear a serious operator if
he felt that I was able to lead TAN in convs about military strength of
Red China.
60
ALDAW
The previously heralded friendship between 10 and oils
dorn to a buble. On the other hand my attempt to debrief S on the activity
of
vas just a little better then nothing. (will prepare a separate
Attachment).
7.
As the attachment 31 shome I discursed in detail the question
of St phone calls to 100 on July 10.
6.
I also shored to 5 10 pages of the FS2 and he felt confident to
be able to answer then and sinilarone; In fact, the restaurant Raffaello.
does not lend itself to the excersire of doing writing there. There-
Jane me reed to ment1 nataly for
the
2.
tee meet n
on of filling out
Warmer spention (sic)
Reading the 373. I told him that I roll had rivised him if I hei
nigthing in roject
meant 1 me intend to give
cited that
more money.
question indirectly
to
1
14-00000
306
mune hennayy
Jiery SARORI (1-13,330)
Re:
Thone call to HCC on July 10
including
Ünrunti
with his
ATTACHMENT F 1
July 24, 1969.
1.
JS stated without hesitation that he phoned to 100 on July 10,
1.0. the day their meet took place.
2.
JS believes that he made his first phone call (F: the one
recorded by LIKIVOY) about 1100 hrs. e mes told to call in an hour
and he DID CAIL more or less an hour later. Then, he was told thật
LOS we still busy and that he should call in 30 minutes. JS QAILED AS
HE US TOLD and after quite bit of waiting ICG came to the phone.
Consequently, JS made THR calls to the same phone number.
3.
All THREE calls which JS made were answered by the same nale
voice. There was no indication that the male answering the phone recognired
JS voice in any of his two back calls.
4%
JS recalls that when he made his second call and stated that
it was "Vladimir calling" the operator understood that "calling" was the
second name and he asked JS how to spell it, which required some explain-
ing.
5.
JS is positive that at no time during his 3 calls he mentioned
any kind of second name.
6.
English mac spoken at the request of the operator.
Comment: Apart of the frot thes
take pince, hold
least on
me sale, dis mere no id
cite
411
etter.
call and
1400000
1367
Subject: Jimmy SABORI (P-13,830) Report on
ATTACHMENT # 2
July 24, 1969
Keet with LOCINOV (P-11,712) on July 18 at SEPe-Paris
1.
The meet was prearranged and it lasted about two hours. The prevɔ
viously used procedure was followed: S and LOG met in front of the re-
staurant and they entered it together. As usually, LOG was sharp in ap-
pearing on the spot.
THEIR NEXT MEET: On Aug 4 at Samborns Insurgentes-Tasquena at
2000 hrs.
Course of the Neet.
LOG asked S why he did not come "to play tennis with him” at
the French Olub on July 12. S explained that he was not feeling well
and that he did not recover completely from the flu which he had all
week. S added that only for the reason of keeping the word given to a
friend (LOG) he came to this meet. Nice words by LOG who concluded that
he brought 8 2 bottles of Votka which can be used as a medicine" for
colds and similar disconforts.
3.
"
As it could be expected after such an opening of the meet LOG
was interested was $ able to accomplish something for him. 8 told him that
he had done what he promised and gave LOG the written report which LOG
read. When he finished the reading LOG remarked that 8 did not sign the
report. When 8 said that he was willing to do it right there, LOG said
that it was not necessary and that he was only joking.
4. .
LOG spent considerable amount of time in questioning 8 about
the reasons, consequences which the cancellation of PEMKY contract(s)
with some US oil companies. At certain point the questions lacked clarity
and 8 saked LOG point blane what was he driving at. LOC stated that 8
should realize that the USSR is the second largest producer of oil in
the world (slo) and that he was interested in finding out was it possible
for the USER to step in where the Americane kicked out (sic). 8 told LOG
that it was difficult to go more wrong than LOG was in his thinking.
because if Noxioane de did not want Americans involved in their oil
business it was positively certain that they wanted no foreigner, re-
1
14-00000
308
gardless of who they may be, to have anything to do with Mexican oil
industry.
5.
LOG commented that the USSR was very much interested in establish-
they
ing strong economic interchange, especially trade, with Mexico and were
not finding the right atmosphere nor proper respouse in Mexico. He asked
8 what, in his opinion, sould or should be done to overcome this situation.
S answered that he believed that the Bova ought to change their mentality
if they wanted to trade with Mexico, naimly, in the field of trade they
should forget about Socialism and adapt the Capitalistio mentality, to
trade with Mexico 50vs would have to establish industrial plants here
and to do it Mexicens must have 51 per cent share in each case, which
means the controling stook; in reality this does not mean that Nexicans
would invest 51 per cent of the value...
->
6.
LOG went to the other item of the written report and he asked
8 how he went about in contacting Ohin-Hsien TANG, counselor of the
Nat Chinese Emb. 5 told him about posing as a reporter for the magazine
La Mision and going there on reccommendation of Pierre RUDIAN ( See
FERNALD's previous contact report). S added that in the Sept issue of the
magazine there would be an article dealing with Nat China and the
Poiking Moscow coflict and if needed another artciole on Ohing-Kai Shek
would be published. LOG told that he was pleased with the manner in
which 8 handled the task he gave him. LOG did not discuss the contents
of this part of Se report and he questioned about CETANG; he wanted
to know was 8 in a position to keep this acquaintance alive and develop
it in to a sort of friendly informal relationship; he (LOG) knew TANG from
some formal diplomatio gatherings and he liked the person. 6 believed that
he was able to keep alive the established acquaintance and was not able
to guess as to how far he would be able to develop it. LOG suggested
that B do not allow too much time to pass until his next visit to TANG.
8 said that he could call on TANG on Fri July 25 to explain him that
he did not succeed in getting the article in the Aug issue of the magasine
and will publish it in Sept issue; at the same time S will make it known
that he was interested in getting the material for an article on Chiang-kai
Sheek which should keep the doors open for another visit.... 8 was in
hie element when he was describing this and LOC was not finding enough
word to praise & and at the same time to encourage him to all he can
*4-00000
309
to bring his relationship with TANG to a point that LOG could meet TANG
in a friendly unofficial manner. LOG concluded that for such a job he
was willing to pay 8 in terms of thousands of Dollars. After the dust
of verbage settled LOG told 8 that he should try to feel out TANG was
he willing to speak about the military stregth of Red China. LOG ex-
plained to S that presently the Sove were completely in dark as to the
military strength and operational organisation of the Red Chinese army;
they have no way of acquiring the info because even if they had friends
in Red China none of them dared to maintain contact with Sov officials
nor officials of other Socialist countries which are known to be on the
Sov side; Nat China has many spies in Red Ohins and they are well infced
on all aspects of developments in Red Ohina, it is possible that TANG
would be willing to make arrangements with his government for exchange
of info, especially, military info between the USSR and the Rep. of Ohina
and this would be beneficiary to the USSR and the USA. LOG went on to
tell 8 that he should think in terms of using RUDIAN for getting to
meet TANG out of his embassy; be that a party or whatever might be
needed, the expenses will taken care of by LOG, because money is no
problem.
7.
Then, LOG stated that 8 should arrange something to enable LOG
to meet RUDIAN in a small, family type, oirole. 8 was cought by surprise
and told LCG that he told him that he and RUDIAN were quite often seeing
each other. LOG stated that he knew RUDIAN well and was in may instances
with RUDIAN at receptions and other formal social functions, but he never
had an oportunity to be with RUDIAN in friendly and unformal circumstances.
$ commented that the only problem he found in trying to make such an
arrangement was in the fact that RUDIAN often, sometime even twice in a
week, drops in to see 8 at his (Josephine's) apt but he never announces
hia visits in advance more than an hour or two before he comes.
LOG asked 8 what happened to the US Emb phone directory; did the
girl (friend of 3) return. 8 answered that he did not have the slightest
idea what was going on, "because in his condition (of health) he did even
go to check did the girl return".
9.
LOG was proposing that they meet in the course of the next week
but & told him that he felt that they were meeting too often and in view
'
£
8.
+
וי

4-00000
310
of his status of a tourist it may be assumbed that the Gobernacion carry
out spot checks on him; if he was to be seen by the Gebernacion or Security
agents in company of LOG it is prety certain that they would take him
in and interrogate him; he thinks that this can be avoided if they do not
see each other so often.
10.
LOG agreed with S. reasoning and added that he himself realised
that they were getting together too often and he also cannot be 100 per
cent sure that he is not tailed some-time. Therefore, he will out a plan
by which they will be able to see each other whenever it is needed and
will limit their regular personal meets to twice per month. He went on
to tell S that he would pick up an apropriate spot on which 8 will place
a chalk sign when he needs to se LCG urgently: LOG will pass by the place
every morning and if he see the sign he will erase it which will assure
S that he und rstood his request and they would then meet the same evening
at a place (restaurant) which they would select only for this purpose.
SOG concluded by stating that this was the general idea and that he would
work out the details which he will explain to S on their next meet which
they would hold in two weeks, i.e. August 4.
11.
S commented that the plan looked good and if LOG was sure that
it would work then there was no need for them to meet more than one a
month. LOG stated that 2 meets per month were needed in spite of the
fact that he was positive that his system was dependable.
12.
S told LOG that he did not spend any of the MN 400.- he gave
him for the purpose of establishing contact with an official of the
Hat Chinese 3mb and consequently wanted to return the money. LOG told
him to keep it for himself and that he would give him money, as much as
· needed, if he had an oportunity to entertain TANG.
13.
There was some unconsequential talk and LOG told S to come
to the French Olub any Saturday and that he would teach him to play
tennis. LOG explained that he was going to the club every Saturday
about 1000 hrs S will be allowed to enter if he says that LOG was
waiting for him.
BHFernald
14-00000
311
32/5-7
SB/Ja
55/8
July 23, 1959.
Index
pron
Contact Report
Subject: Jimmy SAFORI
(8-13,830)
CARDED
Date of Feet: July 12, at at Melchor Ocampo & Leibnitz Caffee Shop
at 1500 hra.
1.
The meet was arranged by phone. On July 17 phoned to our office
and requested that PENALD ring him up the next morning. After numerous
fruitless attempts F finally reached S at his house at 1330 hrs. S told
F that he was with a Chinese the previous day and would see him again on
that afternoon at 1400 hrs. S concluded that on the baris of his first.
emprunter with the Chinese he prepared a report for his friend (LCCINOV)
whom he would see the same evening at 2000 hrs. F told S that he would
want to see what he wrote before he gives it to 100 and a meet was
arranged at the above indicated location.
2.
•
(Minut
com
:
asked S hom did he ranage to see Fr. Chin-Hsien Tang and where
i he see him. S stated the PIER helped him: A hoped to
the
Nat Chine Emb and said that S, a colloborator in the La Mision, would
like to visit the Emb and talk to a person who would be able to give him
some info for an article he was preparing for La Mision. On July 17
about 1300 hrs $ went to the Emb and after saying that he was coming from
Pierre Audian's he was received by TANG, Counselor of the Emb. S stated
that he was interested in preparing na article concerning Chino - Sov
ideological conflict, Mao's territorial claims and repeated border clashes;
S would want have some views of Nat China government on these problems.
TANG stated that he nor his government, had any interest in the
ideological conflict betced Biking and Noscom with regard to Neob
territorial claims there was doubt that they were legitimate: the fact
that has mas bring up this claims tends to indicate that Kaos position
Tes weak within the country and his ruling party, and therefore, lao
tal to seek an issue hich would it the leators and people around his
rush e political play may lead to war. I clairs that be ecked PAT on thich
side mulda. Mine be in case of Teen Red China and the USSR
'
and TAN told nig that such a decision made by a special top
level Pepartment of their government. In Srshark that at China cennot
2117
2
E
14-00000
3.12
Boles
2 -
count on American assistance to return to the minland, TANG stated
that Nat China Government was awere of the fact that the USA cannot
help them in that matter without getting involved in war with Hao's
forces, which Net China understands and considers that such a war would
serve no purpose..
3.
According to S after 10
-
15 min of talking TANG gave S some
material and told him to return. the next day to pick up additional
material which he could use for his article. Therefore, S vent to
the lat China Emb on July 18 at 1400 hrs and got some of their publications
in English. To keep the door open for additional visit S requested some
material on Chien-kai Shek and I told him that it mould take some
time to get it. TANG also asked did S or La Nision have connections with
Sovs here and S stated they did not, but the Sovs were subscribers to the
megazine. Reportedly, this visit insted about 20 minutes.
вчора. Голоще
4.. After reading the paper (report) mich s prepared for LOG
I asked I was the Julian CARRILLO FLORES the same person whom he mentioned
previously to me to his source on the Port of Spain
Conference and
refered to him as Eduardo. S claims that he knew of no Eduardo CARRILLO
FLORES, and if he had stated that it was Eduardo it must have been a slip
of tongue. As for Julian, he is a a Department ( unknown which) Chief
in FOREX.
5.
In reply to Fb question S stated that the US companies affected
by the FITEX decision were Continental OI1, Gulf Gas (or oil) and Kelly
Cil from California.
In reply to questica stated that he did not go to the
French Club on Saturday July 12 with 100 Fecause he was not feeling well.
He added that because of his condition (f) he was keeping himself
-ray from his office; he was still cot well ( remark: true) but he felt
mich better.
6.
relation-
asked Flat he thought about the development of St
ship with 107. S said there was not much to think about, because LOG
getting all he wanted and it was obvious that we had no possibility of
getting anything from 5 because he brought us in the picture at the time
it would make no sence to try to change anything. 8 commented that it
14-00000
313
3
was not his intention to cut us short, but to the contrary, he wanted
to be of help to us. F calmly stated that 5 was still able to do that
if he timely reports aquaintance with any other Sov official and follows
our instruation for every father Step he makes in relationship with
such an official. S said that we could count on him.
7.
S stated after some thinking that he had connections in practical-
ly every branch of the Mexican government, but definitely had none in
the Seguridad de Estado. F commented that this was understandable because
the Security keeps itself separated from politicking which enables, this
organization to carry out it duties without interference of politions.
F added that the Security people are excellently trained and
Here
amazingly efficient in their work. It was evident that FB statements
left S worried. F took advantage of the silence and added as an after
thought that in his opinion it would be vise if thinned his meets with
LOG to 2, maximum 3, per month.
ε
WeNe
7 changed his previously prearranged meet with 3 from Sat July
19 to Monday Huly 21 at 2000 hrs. S did not have his notebook with him
and he assured that he would not forget it. This meet lasted 30 min.
P.S.
did not show up on July 21 meet..
Fernald
12-00000
314
Gas Natural de México,
SANIA DE SANTA BARBARA 20-333
ARA 20-303
MEXICO 17. D. F.
Copy
: Valentin Luguinov.
PETROLEOS EXICANOS
TELEFONOS: 31-53.90 31.53.93
CABLE GANAMEX
July 15, 1969 2nd Report
Platicando con el señor Julian Carrillo Flores, hormano dol Sec.
de Relaciones Exteriores, Lic. Antonio Carrillo Flores, sobre la
cancelación de todos los contratos de extranjeros que efectuaban
con Petroleos Rexicanos, fué por iniciativa col director actual-
Ing. Reyes Heroles y no de la presidencia..
Desde luego, lleva la aprobación del sofior Presidente Diaz Ordas
de que ninguna mano extranjera tenga nada que ver con el potrol-
eos de la nacion. No fub iniciativa de la Frosidencia sino todo
86 preparo dentro de Petroleos Mexicanos especialmente El selor-
Reyes Neroles, Llo. Sergio penhusa y el Lic. Carlos Zorrilla. Do
La Garza Evia, sub-director de Finanzaa. K1 Lic. Jesus Reyes
Heroles y el Lic. Carlos Zorrilla De La Garza son los principal-
es responsables y se inclinan mucho haola la óxicanización de
todo en Petroleos Rexicanos.
Embajada de la República de China
Ministro Plenipotenciario
Chin-lision Tangt
Consejero del Embajador,
..
-
Platique con el sr. Tang sobre el problema de Russo-Chino on la-
frontera del rio Ussuri isla de Damansol llamada en Chino Txanpao.
El cree que Mao Tse-tung on realidad necesita tanto una diversion
de sus problemas internos como consolidar el Ejercito Rojo un en-
emigo para unir al pueblo. Ya que los Estados Unidos es un cuen-
to viejo y que no arenazan sus fronteras, el más logico es la Un-
ion Sovietica. Los terrenos que reclama son realmente Chinos pues
en el año 1847 Zar Nicolás I logró anexar Rusia la cuenta del
rio Amur y en el año 1853 prrancaron a China la margen norte dol-
mis rio. Mao Tse-tung ya so Qué más allá de lo que pensaba y pa-
ra el ya no hay retorno. Si se recresa, pierde tanto al Ejercito
Rojo asi como la unton del b preblo. Atera tiene que sequir
adelanto solo que el camino que induce a la guerra. on el trato
de San Petescurge Rusia echo 31 de otro 70 mil kilómetros cuad-
rados de la China occidental de la provincia de Sinkfang.
Asi qua
en realidad el problema de la isla de Chenpao no está circunscrita
a olla, que en si no vale la pena.
Le pregunte a que lado estan ellos en este problema y el ma respon-
dio," al lado que nos convenga". Le dije que al lado de Nab-
no tiene un aliado y con el jamas volveren a China. Ellos tiene
un departamente estratejico que estulla con quiene y cuando as al-
mejor tiempo de regresar y con quiens mis les conviens.
-
1
14-00000
315
Los Terrenos que Pido Nao Tao-tung do Rusia
Nocolis Muravlev, on representación de Zar Nicolás I
1840-47 Anoxa hasta el rio Amur.
1858 anexan la margen norte del rio.
( La superficie de la cuanca es de uno 400 mil kilómetros
cuadrados.) Incluye el puerto de Vladivostok, el mar de Japón
y al costo, el propio río Vanuri.
1864
1881,
anoxan 440 mil kilómetros cuadrados de la China occidental.
anexan 70 mil kilómetros cuadrados del trato de San Petesburgo.
(Provincia China de Sinklang).
Despues de la Primera Guerra Mundial Rusia se echa sobre Kongolia
y se posesiona de la parte de Manchuria.
1954 Mao Tse-tung pide al gobierno Ruso, Nikita Kruche Kruschev
que regresen los terrenos que les prometic Lenin regresar.
Rusia se niega !
He aqui la furia de Hao Tse-tung.
11-00000
316
SECRET
DO DOCUMENT EXTRACT
THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION CONCERNING THE SUBJECT OF THIS 201
DOSSIER HAS BEEN EXTRACTED FROM ANOTHER OFFICIAL DO FILE.
PERSONS PERFORMING NAME TRACES ARE CAUTIONED THAT THE DOCU-
MENT FROM WHICH THIS EXTRACT WAS PREPARED CONTAINS ADDITIONAL
INFORMATION PERTAINING TO THE SUBJECT AND SHOULD BE REQUESTED
FROM IP/FILES.
LOGINOV, VALENTIN_
201-0285412
750-610-001
019-921311
30 SEP 75
དགོས་ སྙམ་པ་ ་ ན་ ་
REPLACED OLEG MARSIMOVICH NECHIPORENDO AT
SOVIET EMRASSY, MEXICO CITY AUG 65
DATE 06 DEC 76
09456506
SECRET
F2 IMPOET CL BY 054979
201·285412
000
317
Contact Report
56/kc
cefor Los. file
Subject: Jimmy SABORI (P-13,230).
Date of Meet: August 26 at Chez Rene at 1400 hrs
August 26, 1969.
1.
The meet was prearranged and S came on time. The meet lasted
two hours and 30 minutes.
2.
WRY-6 Monf: Sept 8 at the she place at 1400 hrs..
S apologized for not bringing the copy of the report he gave
to AEDIEHARD: he did not think of it this meaning when he left the helive.
3.
I told S that the fact that DEDIEHARD would remain here at isust
five ads Mional month did not please me, becuase I was not able to lui
the taings go the way they were going until now and be just an observer,
In reply to my questions S stated he was ready and determined to anything
we tell him to do: he is willing to drop the association with ABDIEHARD:
he is equally ready to do or tell AEDIEHARD anything we instruct him
even if it was certain that AEDIEHARD would drop him; he is willing to go
through any doings we consider neçe pary. I believe S was incere in
his statements.
"
I told S not to call & under any circumstances before their next
meet (Sept 10); keep away from the Chinese Emb; if he gets the ad¿ from
Luau Restaurant S can advise by phone; take proof of the article
as was promised but avoid any com watsoever; if Josephine feels like
going to the French Club on Sat (Aug 30) S can go with her, but I BUG
no point in him going along alone. S stated that he understood what he
zas told an³ he would not do a move without checking with me.
5.
S asked in a matter of fict tone that he would like to know
There he stood with us; did we went him to carry out the work we request
for patriotic ronsons; do we intend give nis a salary or make a worthwhile
resent. I told him that he can rest sure that we realized that he was not
in a financial position to be able to work out of patriotic feelings, and
consequently no could be prid for bla work as much as it is worth to us.
3.
No next beeldent: According to the statement of Dr Enrique
SOLATOS Cacho, cousin of GDO with whom GDO playa domino every Tuesday
:
i
P-11,712
14-00010
1318
- 2 -
at Lo Pinos, L.ECHEVARRIA is the man; the race narrowed to 2 persons,
Echevarria and Ortis Mena; Mena is out because of reasons of health.
The statement was made Sunday to ING. ESPEJOJ and S got it from BARRIOS
Gomez Monday afternoon. ( Note I phoned to S Monday morning and he did
have any news on this topio ).
BEFernald ·
14-00000
314
ATTACHMENT
August 26, 1969
Subject: Jimmy SANORI (P-13,830) Report on His Meet
with AEDIEHARD (P-11,712) on Aug 25 at Samborns-San Angel at 2000 hri
1 The m.
1.
The meet was prearranged and it lasted 90 minutes. No changes in
the pattern of meeting and A came on time.
2.
THEIR NEXT MEET: Sept 10 at the same place at 2000 hrs.
S was invited to come on Sat at 1030 hrs to
the French Club with Josephine. S not sure he
will go.
AL
A apologized for not going to Cuautla on Aug 16. Lots of nice
words about thinking about Stand Hosephine all day that rainy day.
3.
A had a suprise for S: few days ago be received orders to remain
in Mexico at least 5 months more (sic). When S aked was he not pleased with
the order, A stated that he was practically packed up and he had made
plans regarding the places he wanted to visit and it was pleasure in
unpacking and so much less he liked the idea of cancelling his plans.
S asked several questions about A's wife and A was giving normal answers.
At no time did A belittle his wide and he stated that she was 40 years old.
4.……… S handed to A a written report on what he accomplished with the
Chinese. A thanked for the same and told S to get the article published
by all the means; do all possible to get the ad from the Luau Restaurant;
keep in touch with WONG or TANG but make sure there is a bona fide reason
to go to see them, example, to tell them that the ad was obtained, show
them the script of the article before it is published and similar; be very
careful because Chinese are highly suspicious people.
5.
Then, A asked S why TANG was not listed in the Dip List. S stated
that it was evident from TANGs calling card that he just recently arrived
here. A accepted the explantion and told S that WONG was listed in the
Dip List es a counselor and that he (A) had confused TANG with WONG and
that it was WONG who spoke Russian.
6.
At this point A handed to S an envelope containing MN 500.-
and he told S he wanted him to have that money for accidental expenves

14-0000
320
while cell ecting info for A. 3 pretended he was hesitant to receive money
but did not drag the story long ( from fear that A might change his mind ).
7.
After the brief "ceremony" about giving and accepting the money
& asked S did he have any news about the US Embassy Phone Directory. S reminded
A that he told at their last meet that he had no way of getting it. A asked
S did he know anybody working in the ME USIS. When S answered that he did
not think so A told him there was a number of girls working for USIS, they
work on the 3rd floor (of the Emt building) and several of them live in
the Hotel Geneve; they carry out some propaganda; A is not sure "how far”
can one get with them ( in terms of having good time ), but there is no
problem of getting them ( although, the interst is limited to one girl) to
go out for dinner and dancing. This is something S should look into.
8 commented to the effect did A have an idea how much it tekee to take
chick like those for an evening of good time; such a bill runs about
MN 700.- . A replied that money was no problem; if S lines up something
it is enough if he phones him a day earlier and he will bring him the
money.
8.
At this point A gave S the following instruction: If S ever
needs something from A, as money, or he has something for A he should
call the Emb and state that he wants to speak to Vladimir of the
Consulate and stress that it was Vladimir calling. If A is in his office
The will take the phone and there will be "just mucho gusto de saludarle"
from both sidess. If A is not there he (S) is to request to give the message
that Vladimir called. The call should be made in the morning if possible.
Regardless, whether S gets to speak to A or not he is to go the same
evening at 2000 hrs to their meet place at Samborns-San Angel.
said
9.
She would see what could be done and asked A was it possible
that he was not able to do anything about the platinum. A apologised
that it skipped his memory to tell S that he spoke to their Commercial
Counselor Viktor IVANOV (full name mentioned by A) about the matter and
that VI wanted first to know through which Swiss bank would the transaction
be carried out; terms of the deal the buyers propose and be advised that
Sova were not interest in any deals which would be less than 1 million
US Dollars. As soon AB S submits the info, S and IVANOV will start work-
ing on the deal: if IVANOV leaves before the deal is closed it will not
14-00000
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3
affect the deal because IVAHOV will be able to back it in Moscow. S
commented that it sounded good and that both of them will make a nice
sum of my money. With a smile on his face A told S that he did not
wänt any money because he had all the money he wanted. A commented that
this was the case which makes it evident that they were in position to
help each other: A facilitates the platinum deal for S and S get hold
of a girl who can bring out the phone directory for couple of hours.
10.
A asked the regular question as to who will be the next
President of Mexico. 8 told him it will be Luis ECHEVARRIA, but this is
still not positive. A did not ask for the source of info.
11.
S asked A who was the girl in the restaurant he waved to and
she waved back. S stated it was the girl with whom he quite regularly.
played tennis.
12.
S was not able to recall one more thing A asked him to do or
find info about.
13,
The meet ended with a talk about birthdays. A has his on Dec 25
and his wife earlier. A made it known that his wife would accept with
pleasure a birthday present as a bracelet.
BHFernald
-00000
322
Subject: lenti CONGLY (P-13,927).
Häfor 4, 1970
(2-4705)
DE
COPIE
In accordance with arrangements nade in the brecenbe
of II during the previous mest with source, ngineer Manuel KILTORI,
an his wife invited Subject and his wife CHILA CONCLOV for
to their house
a drink on Sunday Nov 1 at 1900 hrs. Source and wife were also
invited. This get-together lasted 3 34 hours.
2.
The party was pleasant and Subject appeared satisfied to be
able to have somebody with whom he could speak his language. He was
cuite talkative, while his wife was rather reserved. Nevertheless,
men Source stated that on Nov 3 will be 12 years since he arrived
in Mexico and wanted to celebrate the occasion with a dinner at his
slace and have the same company together, Subject and his wife
commented that the celebration would have to be postooned,
because
Sokolov will be on a business trip.
Ann de MECTORI and out
They both accept the invitation for the dinner to take place a day or
2 after Ann REPTURI and SCHOLOV return to town.
3.
It was interesting to note that Subject and his wife
Lyudmila stated that ARD lived in Moscow in the same building
or the same complex of buildings and that they were very close friends.
Lyudmila went on to say that, ABDIRDS daughter was now 1û of age
and that she was outright a beauty. DID was wroud shout the fact
that his daughter me admited to the Institute (Source believes: of
Wechnology) In Noscow. bet and his wife niso stated that ADIGUN
mentioned as to
uns doing fine back home, bu
30: 7 4805
P-11,713)
to what
7: 13,927
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323
Riguet sable about the place o yas living
phau these pika tes living in the on a building. Ia
storted the listing duh Holly and Source used by stnţing
that the knew no and onlined how he got to mowy him. Source vent
on to sap that in connection with the same job he got to know MEALACH.
bubject and wife cɔnts that I had left 20s some time ago.
Source said he not know it, beruse he told ved that thALACH
would reddin hire until he completed a po stay and he did not
believe that the 4 years alrendy massed. Jubject and a shit they
did not know how long he was here but were positive that be left POS.
Subject Ad Source thom else did know in the Soy Emb.
Source stated that he presently know very few Nicouse e umber of his
friend left. He mentioned he knew CHISH, who hed as a person.
There were no comments from Subject and his wife. Wion source stated
in
that he so maw HDCHNATO but round it difficult to get closer
Pelationship with him "bcause he is a dry person", Subject started
iling and nodding his head in sign of approval, but Subjects wife
remained motionless und looked reproachingly her unband,
i
Subjects vife spoke that the fact of having their own çar
here was of great advantage for her, beeruse "the bussy has strongly
reccommended to ives of Sov-officials never to use taxis which
obliges them to hit for this hustands or embesy chauffeurs to take
them around to chopping or social visita'.
7.
Source considers Subject to be :
rah, suits Mt
region bakuni ish
nessunt, tarcive, Aberly attached to
14-000
324
ho comes, inclined to stick to pro
tions about the
Progress in the Chill, but in the field of hersen) vitture crimeara,
His wife nets asian cristocrat, frosses recording to fashion (nɔt
Sov) and Sels self important. No doubt she has her eye on lunuy.
8.
Except for the fact that they mentioned they had a 12year
old son Sergey, there was no mention of other children nor any
problems in connection with children.
Ached is
Subject
address and shote
as he personally wrote 15 for Source.
༧༤༠,)
سنایا انسان می اشیایی
as
ham & sample.
1
14-00000
325
SECRET
Soviet Orinational Contests
ARDENSS made the following comments concerning what appeared to
her to be operational contacts and/or nodus operandi of Soviet intel-
ligencs effiome in Medicos
Debriefing comiuetes 23-25 April 1970;
LOGIION
-
furing the effrir between AMIDRIFF and LOGINOY,
She stated
they went to the movies once or twice a week, the Future and Cine Mod
being the theaters most frequently attended. LOGINOV always made somel
sort of contret during these cutings, recording to AMIDRIFF.
that he usually left his seat about 2300 hours and went out to the lobby
for some time. She did not know where the contacts were actually made.
Once she and LOGINOV encountered, apparently accidentally, outside the
Cine Mod theater, a Mexican Army Colonel, who was introduced to her by
LOGINOV as "Col. Sergio." In this instance LOGINOV did not excuse himself
to have a private conversation with the Nexiean. "Col. Sergio" was de-
scribed by AEMIDUFF as about 40, tall, no moustache or glasses, thick,
curly hair, appeared to be of Spanish descent. The woman with "Col.
Sergio" appeared to be about 25 years old and was introduced as his wife
(which AMIDRIFF doubted because, as she put it, he didn't treat her es
one would a wife, but rather as a mistress). AIMIDRIFF knew nothing core.
about this Mexican and never saw him again.
:
On another occasion, LOGINOV and AFTERIFY net an American in
front of the Futurama theater. LOGINOY introduced him to her as "Col.
Michael." AMIERIFY stated that he was dressed in civilian clothes. ko
SECRET
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326
:
SECRET
-2-
had blond hair, yas of medium height, no lesson, largy grey eyes
(AMIC#IFF thought him quite extractive). LOCO told "ichel" that he
would call him the next day on urgent business. "Michael" was alone.
MERLE Sed that they did not have a private conversation.
Resinated this encounter took place shout September 1959.
GOLC-JZCV
-
She
ARNIDHIFT stated that: COLCUZCY used her in the
sere manner, 1.c., took her about 3 times in all to Cine Chapultepec, then
left her during the movie to make some port of contact..
Debriefing conducted 12-16 № 1970:
Concerning Sovict Certects in the Mexican Police: AEIDRIFF
stated that she overheard GOLGUESV and BYCMIN talk about many contacts which
they had in the police here. She said she had also overheard KOLCZAKÓV,
PAKULIN, AND CHYCHOV talk about how many good police contacts the Soviets
have. However, each specific example which AFMIDRIFF could give concerned
some non-operational favor which the Soviets could get taken care of, e.C.,
when the Soviets wanted to get something through Aduanu; when sore Soviet
was missing and police cooperation was needed; getting advance notice when
some demonstration hostile to the Soviets was about to take place, etc.
She was not able to recall any hints that Soviets had operational contacts
in the police; agents reporting on what the police were doing; essets who
assisted Soviets operationally in some way. However, AFMIDRIFF thought
the Sovicts probably have such assets.
Concerning Soviet contents in West German Police: ArÍDIFF
recalled that when she went to Germany as interpreter for Soviet surgeon
and textbook writer, Pablo ANASTY, in Junuary 1969 (they went to Cologne
SECRET
1420000
7327
SECHET
-3-
West Germany on Commercial Ministry business), the Soviet Ambassador in
1
West Coming stated that the Embassy had sens paid agents within the West
•
Gorman police who helped then to protect the Soviets (in context that it
was dangerous thure; some Soviet official could be kidnapped by the enemy,
etc.) ANILIFF noted that AMASOV was quite old and very pro-regime.
AEHERIFF had no knowledge
Miscellaneças onerational notes -
of Soviet safe houses or safe &partments. She stated that many Soviet
visitors stayed at the Hotel Virreyes or in two other hotels near the
Soviet Embassy (che couldn't remember names). She did not know whether the
Soviets had any sort of special arangement or contacts in these hotels.
.
i
AEMIDRIFF stated that she had attended several parties' at
which Mexicons also were present (she recalled specifically parties at the
homes of KOLONYAKOV, PAKULIN, LOGINOV) and in each instance the Soviet
officer, at some point during the evening, had a private conversation with
a Mexican guest. (Unfortunately, AMIDRIFF was unable to recall the nomes
of any of the Nexicans she met on these occasions, and of course there is
no way of knowing whether such private conversations were operational
meetings.) AMIDRIFF commented that at purely Soviet parties, husbands als
ways went off together and talked business, and if wives approached, they
stopped their conversation.
Debriefing conducted 1-5 June 1970:
KORAUSSKIN
-
ASMIDRIFF commented that she thought KORUSKIN·
made operational meetings in the Sreten Par, since she often saw him
sitting in that bar, wearing dark glasses and trying to look inconspicuous.
SECRET
14-20000
328
SECRET
-4-
(AMIDRIFF retines passed by this bar and would les side, although she
never went 111.)
:
t
KUNAKON
-
Possible HCM Contect - AMERTER stated that sha
was told by Daniel Montiel (Daniel MINDEZ Montiel, 201-258951), the Soviet's
chruffeur, that his brother, who is a Central Committee number of the PC:
and who worked on the PCM publication "La Voz de Mexico," was in contact
with KUPLAAKOY. In addition, ARMIDRIFT stated that she believed that
Armando VERDUGO (iden with Armando MARTINEZ Verdugo, 201-851726) had an
uncle, also named Armando VERDUGO, who is First Secretary of the FCM end
who is in contact with KUPLYAKOV. At least this was strongly inferred by
Montiel, according to AMIDRIFF. (Editor note: Arnoldo MARTINEZ Verdugo,
201-054254, who is brother of Armando, is Hirst Secretary of PCM).
AEMIDRIFT stated that KUPLYAKOV always scemed to be very interested in and
knowledgeable of what appeared in "La Voz de Mexico" and in the PCM publi-
cation "La Epoca." She stated that, in general, KUSLYAKOV paid so much
attention to local politics and seemed to be so well informed on FCM
matters that she felt certain he had something to do with the PCM.
i
AEMIDRIFF stated that KUPLYAKC7's wife was a good friend of
· Salvador GONZALEZ Marin, head of the Fondo de Cultura Porular.
•
GONZALEZ
wife works in the Museum of Anthropology. CONZALEZ sold a lot of Soviet
books, according to ATMIDRIFF, and for that reason was in contact with
KUPLYAKOV, but she commented that GONZALEZ may also have been utilized
by KUPLYAKOV in sore other operational way. Host of HUFLYAKOV's contacts
seen to te journalists. (These were the people AMIDRIFF saw talking to his
at receptions, etc.).
SECRET
!
74-00000
$329
SECRET.
-5-
ADMIDRIFY stated that Leopoldo ARENAL, whose wife is the
daughter of David Alfaro SIQUIEROS, is another Soviet asset who is handled
by ÄUPLYAKOV (she heard VANOVSKIY talk about this). AMITRIFF said that
ARSIUL works with Eduardo ARAUJO (economic consultant for "Minera Conti-
nentoll S.A.", mentioned in Commercial Office). She also stated she
knew that ARENAL vent at times to the Embassy to see KUPLYAKOV.
said that AREIAL goes to Moscow every year or so.
with Leopoldo AREMAL Faster, 201-117959).
AEMIDRIFT
(ARENAL identical
SECRET

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330
SECRET
-5-
diverent in Student Disorders of 19:
Debriefing conducted 25-85 April 1970: MERIFF stated that
LOGINCY wust out at nights often during this period uni told her it was
to make "tab" ODINY also stated that his work during this phriod.
was sone of the most dangerous he had ever done. AMERIFF was certain
that these "contrats" involved in student' piots. AMIDRIFF related that
once at Auto Cine, LOGINOV made a meeting with a group of youths who cane
in another car (Felcon). Another time, some 2 or 3 days later, LOGING
had MITOPOLSKI give him some shotguns which MITOPOLSKI had charge of.
LOGINOV got the guns about 2200 or 2300; the guns were returned the next
morning. Others who seemed to be going out all the time at night during
the student riots (and talking about their meetings in general the next
morning) were FOLSHAKOV, KORMOUSIKUN, HIKIPOROV. ADRIFF never heard
mention of money being passed during this period (ise., to Soviet essets
involved in riots) nor any mention of any names or positions of ecsets
(This not in agreement with some of Pan Jezes info). CHMYKOV secred to be
involved also.
Debriefing conducted 12-16 May 1970: AMIDRIFF was again
questioned on her knowledge of Soviet activities during the 1968 student
disorders. She reported that all she really knew was that the Soviets were
very busy during this period; that LOGINOV told her he was going out every
night to make "contacts;" that she overheard Soviet case officers talking
at various times during this period to effect that they very busy, miking.
many contrats; that the situation was potentially explosive and a dangerous
time for them to be making such ccatacts. AEIGUFF twice was with LOGM:C7
SECRET
14-00000
:331
SECRET
-7-
when he now with some "youths" in private conversations." However, AMIERIFY
•
stated she did not ever her may mention of any names of Sorist contacts.
in relation with the student disopiers, any mention of the level of in-
volvement of the combats in the student organizations, any mention of
Soviet guidance to the student movement, financing of the student movement,
or the like. She really doesn't know that the Soviets had any contacts
with direct access to information to these activities, but she strongly
assumes that they did, based on their level of activity and the strong
tenor that LOGINOV and other case officers gave to the idea that the contacts
they were making were dangerous ones for them to be seen with during this
period.
Debriefing conducted 1-6 June 1970: AEMIDRIFF questioned
re 1958 student disorders again, for clarification previoutly reported
details. She stated that the Soviets had some different types of rifles
in the Commercial Office which served as samples of guns which they were
trying to sell commercially in Mexico. One night about 11 o'clock, during
the period of student riots, LOGINOV me to the Commercial Office with
MITOPOSSKI (AEMIDRIFF was there witching TV). They got "some" rifles
ASMIDRIFT could not see how many or what kind. They took then cut in some
sort of bags. The next morning "some" rifles were returned to the Com-
mercial Office, but ARMIDRIFF doesn't know whether all of them were
brought back. She doesn't know whether or not LOGINIO might have been
duty officer for the Embassy for that night.
However,
AEMIDRIFF stated that NECHIPRESNO's trip back to the USSR
during the 1953 ricts may well have been to report on the riots.
she didn't know that this was the cose and noons specifically told her so.
SECRET
t
14-00000
332
Rylance aqmesmont to
Pessibio, 1
Files:
P-13,042
P-13,623
P-13,223
+-11,712
✓ MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD
SUBJECT:
DATE
. :
Ꮑ
-Conversation with Ed ELLY with USIS
3 December 1969
N
1.
On 3 December 1959 I had a brief conversation with Ed
MELLY to find out if he knew any of the Soviets at the French
Club, and to brief him on these individuals. He did not know
Seither CHERNYSH (P-13,042) or SHEVCHINKO (P-13,623) by name and
when I showed him pictures, he said that he did not recognize.
them by sight either. Since he is a relatively good player and
they are relatively poor, it is not likely that they would
play together. He said, however, that he would keep his eyes
open for them and would try to identify some of the contacts.
they appear to be making at the French Club: I explained to him
who the two Soviets were and why we were interested in them, and
he said that he would be only to happy to do what he could.
2. I also asked him about Gloria PINTO (P-13,223) and showed
him a picture of her, but while he thinks he may have seen her,
he does not know her. He will check with his wife who may very
well know her since she is a regular player and probably more or
I told ELLY that Gloria
less in the same league with Gloria.
had been very close to LOGINOV (P-11,712) and that I was interested
to find out if she would now, since he has departed, transfer her
attention to one of the other Soviets. (I was specifically
interested in finding out whether or not Gloria and CHERNYSH had
but
met on the morning of 29 November as indicated by LIENVOY,.
ELLY had not been at the French Club that morning.)
3. ELLY commented that he had found it hard to make contacts
Mexicans were
at sports clubs in Mexico than in other countries.
particularly difficult to become friendly with and it was not at
all uncommon to have a tennis match with no personal contact
whatsoever. He said, however, that he thought the French Club
_ was better than most in Mexico City. Even though the people
at the French club were rather clanish, it was easier to get to
know them there than, for example, at Chapultepec.
SECRET
Vincent P. RIZZUTO
H
કામના ભારને
તed
10000
940884 hits
333
1 November 1969
MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD
SUBJECT:
Recruitment of Dianne de la VEGA, 31 Oct 69
f-11,712
say about anything, why whether it be American
Russian. He is
only interested in booze and women. I would say this is a pretty
accurate description of TUCHIA (who is now gone--replaced by EMFLUTE's
friend PERFILIYEV).
Яbazoxaṛ
5. Subject has also met LOGINOV, for whom she did not have too.
much xax respect. She didn't think him very smart, and he was
constantly saying foolish things against the United States.
She said noi,
sanz I asked if LOGINOV had ever made a pass at her.
but then she never saw him when his wife was not along. (Again,
she has come up with a pretty accurate thumbnail description.)
6 Getting back to SARATOV, they have remained good friends
(since the Olyppics, and the friendship extends to SARATOV's wife.
Subject and Natasha are very friendly, and I would like to keep it
this way, for several reasons. I don't think there has been any sex
between Subject and SARATON (although I could be wrong, and I will
ask, and In think get the truth). Subject is well aware of the
friction between SARATOV and wife, and has a matter of fact Natasha
has said quite openly that she intends to leave SARATOV in about a
year. They have an 11-year-old to whom she is very attached,
and since he must return to the USS to complete his schooling,
In effect, she has chosen her son
is going to return with him.
80173
over her husband. Subject does not know whither Natasha's overly
close attachment to her son (she won't go out in the evening until
he is in bed,etc.)
esult of SARATOV S lying around, on
1
vice-versa,
SARATO! •
.
:
1s, the resu
but it is a fact, and it irritates the hell out of
On the other hand, Natasha is attractive, intelligent,
and if anything more sterly attached to the Soviet Union than
t.
SARATOV !asif. Recently she offered to give Surect Russian
she
easily
d live that it has all practici we,
14-00000
.334.
AEDICHARD (P-ILT12)
Contact Report
Subject: Jimmy SABORI
(P-13,830)
Ocrober 7, 1969
Date/Place of Meet, Exp Oct 7 at Ches Rene Rest at 1414 hrs.
1.
2.
The meet was arranged by phone and 8 came about 14 min late.
NEXT MEET: Oct 10 (Friday) Insurgentes Sus & Extremadura
at 1100 hrs.
According to S his last meet with AEDIEHARD was on Aug 25. A had
arranged a meet with S for Sept 10, but A did not come to that meet. Two
days later,i.e. after he did not come to the scheduled meet A phoned to
8' apt in the afternoon when he was not home and after exchange of nioe
words with Josephine he told her that he was not able to keep his ap-
pointment with 8 two days ago and he wanted to apologize for not showing
up and that he would ring up 8 in a day or two. Because there were no calls
from A for few days (sic), 8 decided to give him a ring and advise him
that he had something for him, namely, S had in his possession a duplicated
copy of an "Agreement" concerning the Platinum deal. As it is evident
from the mentioned copy of the Agreement the same was signed and the
Buyers Agent signature, was legalised by the U.S. Consul in Mexico City
on Sept 25.
3.
Although, this story lacks acuracy in terms ± of dates, it is
subtanțially different from the one & gave to FERNALD on Sept 12, the
date of their last personal meet. Inspite of the vagueness concerning
the dates and absence of detaile, this story appears to be much closer
to truth, than the version of Sept 12.
S gave me for copying a technical copy of the above mentioned
Agreement concerning the Platinum transaction. As is evident from the
wording of the Agreement 8 would have nothing to do with Buyer or Buyers
Agent. The Agreement places 8 on the Sellere side or at the beat makes
him middle man between the actual Seller and Buyer's Agent. P did not
read the Agreement in the restaurant (during the meet) and made no com-
ments with regard to the Platinum transaction as such.
ho
0000
335
5.
S asked ? should he ring up A from the restaurant to ask for a
meet with him. F told 8 that A had left or was about to take off the same
afternoon. Instead of commenting on the fact tha A left without even
indicating to S that he might leave, 8 stated that this situation was
giving him an opportunity to find out for us who was Ab replacement.
F told him that it was a common knowledge as to who was As replacement
and that the only thing to ascertain positively was whether A had dropped
him (8) or the developments prevented A from meeting with 8.
6.
Therefore, P suggested to S to phone to the Sov Emb by using
the duple talk (code) which A gave him and see what happens. If ahother
person tells him that A left Mexico, 8 should ask how was he to go
about a transaction he intiated with A. If the answering person insists
in knowing what was it about, which is doubtful, 8 should limft himself°
to the statement that it is a commercial matter involving large amount
of money,
and it reached the stage that an action should be taken.
7.
88
S promised to phone to the Sov Emb on Oct 8 about 1000 hrs and
told him that he would give him a ring about 1500 hrs.
P told 8 that he intended to discuss a serious matter with him
but did not have all the facts on hand as yet. F added that he would have
all the facts the latest Thursday Oct 9 and he asked 8 to come on Friday
Oct 10 to the place mentioned in para 1 above at 1100 hrs and that they
I would go to an adequate place for such a conversation. S offered that
the conv could be held in his apt and P tolf that it would be against our
practices.
9.
As far as his present activity was concerned, S stated that
he was doing a lots of running in connection with his attempt to sell
the unfinished hotel on the Caleta Beach in Acapulco.
BHFernald
14-60000
4
336
COUNTRY OF MIXICO
CITY OF MEXICO, D.F.
A GREENENT
.
THIS AGREEMENT Rade as of the date of
the signatures hereto, by and between the undersigned SELLER'S AGENT, as
agent for an undisclosed Foreign Principal, hereinafter referred to as
SELLER, and the undersigned BUYER'S AGENT, as 'agent for another un-
disclosed Foreign Principal, hereinafter referred to as BUYER;
WHEREAS, Seller's Agent represents,
as authorized agent, a Foreign Principal or entity, who are the owners
of certain amounts of Platinum and also represents that Seller's Agent,
being an American citizen, has no rights, title or interest, either
legal or equitable in and to said Platinum, and is acting as Agent
'solely for a commission; and
WHEREAS, Buyer's Agent represents
that' his principal desires to purchase Platinum from a Foreign Principal
or entity, being a domestic American company, has no rights, title or
interest, either legal or equitable in and to said Platinum, and is
acting as Agent solely for à commission;
NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of
the premises, covenants and conditions hereinafter contained, it is
mutually agreed by and between the parties as follows:
(a) Seller's Agent agrees to sell and Buyer's Agent agrees to
purchase approximately 
One Hundred Thousand (100,000) troy
ounces 
of Platinum more or less in shipments of Twenty
Thousand (
20,000) ounce's monthly, priced on the basis of
1000 
fineness, the same to be a transaction through a
mutually acceptable bank in Zurich, Switzerland.
(b)
In connection with the said purchase and sale, the following
procedure shall be followed:
(1) Upon the execution of this agreement, the Buyer's Agent
shall take 
immediate steps to cause to be issued to the .
Foreign Commercial Bank, Bellairestrasse S2, Zurich,
Switzerland, a divisible, transferrable, irrevocable,
unconditional and without recourse, letter of credit
payable in U.S. currency, in an amount sufficient to
purchase the first shipment of Twenty Thousand (20,000)
troy 
ounces of Platinum issued by a bank acceptable to
Seller's 
Agent. The said letter of credit shall be in
the form 
set forth, attached hereto and made a part
hereof; a non-negotiable copy of the letter of credit
so posted shall be furnished to Seller's Agent to examine.
(2) Ten (10) banking days herefrom is granted to Buyer's Agent
to 
deposit said letter of credit from the date of accept-
ance of 
this agreement and signature thereof.
14-000
337
angnized
(c)
(3) Seller's
the docu
cent shill deliver the first alfoment and
in at the Foreign Connareial 1. within
twenty (20) banking days after the posting of the
letter of credit and thereafter shall continue such
deliveries until all of said Platinum has been delivered,
such delivery of all of said Platinum to be completed
within One Hundred Eighty (180) days after the posting
of the letter of credit.
..
(4) For the payment of such transaction, the Seller's Agent
shall cause to be exhibited to the Buyer's Agent the
documentation to be delivered to Buyer's Agent to effect
said sale, to-wit: (a) Warehouse receipt, (b) Intransit
permit and (c) Assay report;
(5) Thereupon, the Buyer's Agent shall provide Seller's Agent
with satisfactory evidence of insurance by which the
Seller's Agent and his principals are protected against
all hazards from the loss of said Platinum during the time
it is being assayed by Buyer's Agent's assayer (should
Buyer's Agent desire an assay by his assayer) and extend
to the time of payment as herein provided, it being under-
stood that legal title shall not pass to Buyer's Agent or m
his principals until payment in full has been made to
Seller's Agent;
:
姿
(6) Payment shall be made by the said bank from the letter of ba
credit on deposit within five (5) banking days from the
date of delivery of the Platinum to the bank in Zurich,
Switzerland, and payment shall be made on the basis of:
the accompanying assay certificates%; provided, however,
that within this five (5) banking day period Buyer's
Agent may have the Platinum assayed by a recognized
assayer of his own choosing, in which event the Seller's
Agent shall have his representative of his choice on hand
with the Buyer's assayer at the point of assay for them the
purpose of observing the assaying of any material which aping
is the subject of this agreement. If the parties.hereto
do not agree with the results of such assaying, then
each may select an umpire and these two shall select a
third umpire and the conclusion of any two of these.
umpires, as to the value of the Platinum referred to of
herein shall bind the parties. Such umpire procedure.
shall be completed and a report made within the period
not to exceed five (5) additional banking days. If
'this umpire procedure is used, and while it is being
used, payment shall first be made immediately on the
basis of Seller's Agent's assay, as to the undisputed
amount, with the disputed amount to await payment until
the umpire's report has been made, whereupon payment shall
immediately be made on the umpire's report for the amount,
if any be determined due by umpire's report. When no assay
is requested by Buyer's Agent, payment shall be made
Immediately on the basis of the assay certificates which
accompany the material. The expense of Buyer's assay shall
be to the Buyer, and the cost, if any, of the umpires shall
be paid equally by Buyer's and Seller's Agents.
PA, as
(7) Buyer's Agent shall assume the cost of packaging and freight
insurance, transfer to airport and all responsibility, of
the Platinum once payment has been completed to Seller's
Agent. At this point. Seller's Agent shall be completely
free of any responsibility in regard to said Platinum.
It is specifically understood that neither the Seller's Agent
nor the Buyer's Agent shall under any condition disclose to
anyone, except the Seller's Agent's undisclosed principals and
the Buyer's Agent's undisclosed principals respectively, the
nature of this agreement.
2 the
of ass
14 0000
338
(c)
This Agreement to the extent it contravenes any national or
local government laws, ordinances or regulations of Switzerland
or the United States of America, shall be deemed null and void.
(e) Performance under this Agreement shall be excused for and so
long as forces majeure, acts of Cod, strikes, war in which
either country is involved, or any similar force majeure cause
which may interfere with the performance beyond the control
of the parties hereto..
(f) Seller's Agent shall provide Pajer's Agent & Warehouse receipt
in in-transit permit, and an assay report with each shipment.
(g) All notices which may be given under this Agreement shall be
given in writing by prepaid cable, airmail, or by personal
service to. Buyer's or to Seller's Agent at the address listed
below.
(h) The price of said Platinum shall be Ninety-five ($95.00) U.S. Dollars
per troy ounce per 1000/fine.
"
(1) Seller's Agent expressly agrees that if Buyer's Agent shall
have furnished a letter of credit as specified in sub-
paragraphs (1) and (2) of Section b above, and Seller's.
Agent shall fail to deliver all of said Platinum as provided.
in sub-paragraph (3) of Section b above, and the documentation
preferred to in paragraph (4) of Section b above, then Buyer's
Agent, at his option shall be entitled: to cancel this contract:
and neither party shall have any further obligation hereunder.
Seller's Agent
Buyer's Agent
ཡ.
LANCY 3. RCCH
Canself
of the United States of America at...
duly commissioned and audy certify that on this.
day of
re me pertoniany append
Score:
CKPREDCE. ESTERIC GHEE
w
dzusrids'a, wdere ,.8.4 ܘ nu :nsoi
to mo personally known,
DIMO...ibes to, and where the sensed Instrument, and Soloc
informed by me of the cons of the instrumen 
acknowledged to the
.....chiew the same fresty and 
stay for and put
therein mentiones.
in witness whereof's have hereunto set my hand and
official seal the day and year leal above 
written,
ROCH
BANC
American Consul
www.
339
Sin
CONTACT REPORT
LOG, DAVID, NOU, LAY
6 October, 1969
SUBJECT: LIBACON 1
DATË, TIM. A PLACE: 6 Oct. 1100-120), JET Cafe.
1. Subject arrived at the Cafe five minutes late (unusual for him)
fairly bubbling over with "good news". Subject had a little difficulty
getting to LOGINOV'S Embassy des edida at 1900 hrs. as he had planned.
It seems that the neighbor with whon he had planed to leave his child
was not at home and so he had to wait until his wife came home, at about
2000 hrs. Sub arrived at the Embassy at about 2020 hours where he was
amily greeted by LOG. After only a few words of greating, Mrs. LOG
fixed Subj a drink and a sandwich, an LOG excused himself saying he had to
take care of the many guests and telling. Subj to ne himself at home,
"you are more or less one of us." It should be noted that LOG did not
introduce anyone to Subj.
Subj soon approached Yuri CHERNYSH
and a rather long, innocuous convesation ensued. Mikhail P. DAVIDOVSKI
approached the pair and was introduced to Subj by CHERISH. (Card
attiched.) Subj was very taken with DAVIDOVS. I's charm and simplicity an
learned that the latter had at one time been a "locksmith," (?) and
having studied at the "Inte national Diplomatic Institute" recived this
appointment as Private Sect to the ambassador.
2.
During one of Subj's free moments he approached Pavel KOVALEV,.
whom he recogni_ed from the Army Day party which attended, but he could
not recall his name. KOVALEV said he thought he recognized Subj's face
but could not place it. Subj then told him that his mother taught Spanish
at the Embassy (actually Subj told me he is not sure she is still doing so.)
KOVALEV said he was interested in forming a small group to stud. Spanish
ROVALSY
and have Subj teach it and the latter heartily agreed to do so.
promised phone Subj at the earliest opportunity. Subi asked KCV.L EV
how the latter sould be adiressed, i.e., what was his cosition at the
Bub? K replied that he was more or less attached to the Military Attable's
office.
NIKOLAYEM dnes
3. Subject met a young lady, Tanya D, and husband name unknown. They
have been in Mexico for three months. Very little, if anything else, was said
but Sub] was impressed with the girl, physically this is. Subj left the art
be, got a bear hug fron LOG and was escorted to the door by
ROVALSV. Subjeshwing only hat two drinks while as the party went to
Ciil's but she was out, so he went elsewhere (no identification) where
he sent th night "talking."
2
200
i.c. be didn't fill LIBRAN
That "will be back"
Пет
DFD
3. 7. DIN.ISON
Many h
as he has the
vee
murtlay
ده اما در کنترل
UPS.
Kosage
.
-131.
&
ap by
11%

14-0000
340
.6.20
En Honor del Cónsul
de la Unión Soviética
El señor Valentin S: Loguinov, cónsul de la
Unión 
Soviética en México, y 
su distinguida esposa,
Alejandra de Loguinov, 
regresaran en fecha proxima
a su pais; por ello un grupo 
de amigos ofrecieron
en dias pasados una fiesta para 
despedirles.
La cita fue alla en San Angel, en la residencia
del 
doctor Luis Gómez 
Correa quien junto con su es
posa Silvia M. de Gomez 
atendieron a sus huéspe
des de maravilla
Esa noche la cena estuvo riquisima... Platillos ti-
picos 
de los dos paises
, complementados con el tra
dicional vodka Musica popular 
rusa amenizó la vela-
da de la que se disfrutó 
hasta las primeras horas del
domingo
1: Mercedes Pinto, Gloria Z. de Pinto y Alejandra de
Longuinov.
2: Beatriz Bacon
3: Ralph Weigan.
4: El anfitrión de esa noche doctor Luis Gómez Co
rrea con el agasajado señor Valentin S. Longinov
ý don Tomas Lopez 
Sanchez.
3: Lourdes Aguilar, CONTENTISIMA, toda la no
che con ella Manuel 
Hernández.
6: FLASH!... Virginia Fernandez de Aguilar y Ruth
B. de Wiegandi.
7: Doctor José Mana Pinto y Adrián Aguilar.
8:
MIRADITAS de... Guillermo Marcos a Vicky
Aguilar.
$5:
but,
}
16.
:
471 475
WINTE
4711
ཐཱ༣
18:
1314
Mexico, DF.,
3
ร
A
N:
14-00000
341
Setje
Sission for Dit
Contect "eport
Qubject: LIQVAL-1
Date/Place of Meeti
Leben
66407
(P-8903)
Ceteler 4, 1969.
Oct 3 at Rest. Hoyo at 1330 Hrs.
Prearranged meet to which L-1 came 10 min. eorly.
Next meet: October 16 at the same place at 1430 hrs.
2.
Since our last meet (Sept 19) 1-1 had not seen LIFACON-1 who in
two instances apologised (2-3 days after the clash was due ) for not.
holding the gatx class "because he was not feeling well". In bath, cases
it was obvious to L-1 that he was dead drunk when he phoned. In view
of the fact that LIBACON-1 did not phone to L-1 for a whole week, L-1
gave him a ring on Cot 2 and he promised to give a lesson to I-1 at 1630 hrs
of Cot 3.
3.
L-1 explained me that his working schedule in the new scholar
year keeps him busy in the morning and the afternoon, except, Friday
afternoons, which makes it difficult on him to be txix tieing himself
twice a week for LIPACCH-1's class which most of the time does not take
place. L-l felt that nothing would be lost if he reduced the Russian
language classes to one per week, which would be more than he ever actually
had in the past. I told him to go ahead and suit himself.
:
4.
I told L-l that AEDIEHARD was scheduled to leave in about a week
end it would be interesting to ascertain whether LIBACON-1 knew it. I-1
will show to LIBACON-1 the Excelsior of Sept 25 in which the Sox Emb
farewell party was announced.L-1 felt bed about the fact that he did
not even have a chance to see AEDIEHARD face to face.
5.
L-1 asked could he remind LIBACCH-1 that he promised to make
some arrangements which would enable 1-1 to meet Alla (GLEBOVA -13,482/)
and suggest that AEDIEHARDS departure was opening the possibility to do
something along that line. I told L-1 that there was no resson to expect
that LIEACON-1 would accomplish anything, but L-1 should be after his on
the basis of his former promise.
j
1-11712
140000
342
i
6.
I told I-1 that he should tell LIBACCH-1 that a person he know
quite xxl well 3-4 years ago returned to the US Embassy and that this
Arerican Embassy official was a very close friend of a dear friend of
his (I-1). I explained to L-1 that such news would certainly please
LIRACON-1 for several obvious reasons, but it was more important to as-
certain whether LISACON-1 would relay such news to some of his Sov
ecquaintances. If it happens that APINHARD' replacement or another Sov
official attempt to contect 2-1 through LIBACCH-1, it would be an indication
that LIBACON-1 
got the news of L-1's US Embassy contact L-l liked the
idea and will give the story to LIHACON‑1.
them
At this point it may be recalled that L-l had met NECHIPORENKO
(2-7442) at the time he had met YATSEOV..
7.
8.
Comment by BF:
нив
In view of the fact that NECHIFORENKO by himself is
ŉ determined KGB case officer who is agressive in
pursuing American targets, I felt that we stand to lose
nothing by adding to L-1 a label of having a contact in
the US Embassy...
BHFernald
$4-00000
343
SECRET
DRAFT
MEMORANDUM FOR:
The Record
FROM
:
C/CUB
SUBJECT
:
Visit to the Soviet Embassy, Night of
1 October 1969; Occasion: Despedida for
Valentin LOGINOV
!
1. As members of the Cuerpo Consular, Terence D. SISTONE
and his wife were formally invited to Valentin LOGINOV's
despedida. The scheduled hours on the invitation were from
Actually, they arrived at about 7:45 and left
7:00 to 9:00.
at about 9:15. SISTONE had two main purposes in attending the
reception: 1) to determine LOGINOV's replacement, and 2) to
meet the Cubans present, if any. On the first count SISTONE
was successful. Oleg Maksimovich NECHIPORENKO was formally
introduced to the crowd as LOGINOV's replacement by Mr. KAZANTSEV,
the Soviet Chargé. On the second count SISTONE was not
successful. The only Cuban present that he recognized from
mug photos was Rafael MIRABAL Fernandez, who quite obviously
avoided any contact with SISTONE, rather furtively staying on
the other side of the room at all times. In all, SISTONE
talked to some nine Soviet Embassy officials that he could
recognize from the mug book and had somewhat extensive con-
versation with three, LOGINOV; KAZANTSEY, the Chargé; and
Eduard Anatolyevich SARATOV, TASS representative.
For cover
SECRET
4,76
0000
$
ARAMETER NE
349
SECRET
-2-
"
purposes SISTONE, of course, also had to spend much of his
time with fellow members of the Cuerpo Consular, mostly with
Leander VOURVOULIAS, the Cuerpo Consular president and ex-
Greek Consul General, and Sra. Marta FONSECA Guardia de
JIMENEZ, the Consul from Costa Rica and Cuerpo Consular
secretary. SISTONE also met a Mexican engineer, Alfonso
SIBAJA C., who is married to a Greek woman who is Press and
Cultural Attache for Greece. SIBAJA is therefore active in,
One we
following
·ve.
though not a member of, the Cuerpo Consular. It is very
early to tell, of course, but a man like this could conceivably
become an access agent to either Soviet or Cuban officials.
2. At the entranceway SISTONE met and recognized
Col. Konstantin Nikandrovich BOGATYREV, the Soviet Military
Attache. Both on this occasion and later in the evening
BOGATYREV seemed to have a forced grin on his face. He
exchanged pleasantries but provided nothing of significance.
2
3. In the reception area inside, SISTONE greeted Valentin
LOGINOV and his wife, who readily recalled SISTONE and wife
from the excursion to the Ford factory in July. LOGINOV also
recalled that SISTONE was Raymond A. FRADYER's replacement
and asked after the latter: Had he yet arrived in Paris?
SISTONE said that he understood that FRADYER probably had
arrived by now. SISTONE asked LOGINOV when he was leaving
for the Soviet Union. LOGINOV answered that he was leaving
Kemaman of
1.22415
SECRET
1
12-00000
$
345
SECRET
-3-
on 7 October and that en route he was visiting New York City,
a place that he was anxious to visit. He added that he would
not be visiting Paris to see his friend FRADYER. LOGINOV all
evening was a very amiable host, circulating and talking to
practically everyone present.. About half the time he was
surrounded by a circle of very young and apparently unattached
Mexican ladies perhaps university students. Mrs. LOGINOV.
-
was quite transformed from the very drab woman of the Ford
excursion. She was quite dressed up, even attractive, and
did her best to be a charming hostess, although this was
obviously a forced chore for her. (Later in the evening she
busied herself pointing out what she thought to be the choicest
items on the buffet table.) Valentin LOGINOV invited SISTONE
and his wife to visit him in Russia. SISTONE answered to the
LORINEV
effect that this would be wonderful someday if he or the
Russian Government would pick up the tab.
LOGINOV replied
that that was not necessary because all Americans are so rich
they can afford a trip anywhere. Later, talking to SARATOV
(see paragraph 9 below), SISTONE was told that LOGINOV would
be spending three days in New York City. Later in the evening
LOGINOV had his picture taken, probably by a press photographer,
with SISTONE's wife, and he was in general quite gallant with
her. In the little speech following the buffet, LOGINOV thanked
VOURVOULIAS for his few words of farewell and the Cuerpo.
SECRET
14-00000
346
......SECRET
-4-
Consular gift of a silver plate. He ended his speech by
saying, "Thanks on my wife's behalf and mine. You all have
been very attentive to my great country." About the only
times that LOGINOY seemed reflective and serious during the
evening were during this little speech and later in saying
good-by to SISTONE (accompanying this with an abrazo).
LOGINOV's last words to SISTONE were said with much real or
imagined feeling: "You Americans and we Russians have to be
real friends in these days of the world."
.
4. Negatively, $ISTONE did not see LIREALM-1; SAO's
friend, Yuriy VANOVSKY; or Chief, SB's friend, Boris CHMYKHOV,
at the Soviet reception. Since there were over 100 people
milling about, SISTONE, of course, could have missed those
people.
5. Prior to the buffet, SISTONE met again Leon (Spanish
version of Lev) N. GOLOUZOV, a member of the Soviet Commercial
Staff. SISTONE had met GOLOUZOV on the Ford excursion as
well, and the two chatted briefly about that trip.
copy
gave SISTONE his calling card, which is attached.
GOLOUZOV
6. Standing beside GOLOUZOV, and obviously a very junior
officer under the latter's wing, was Vladimir PETROV, also of
the Soviet Commercial Office. Following the example of big
brother, PETROV also gave SISTONE his calling card, which is
☑
attached. PETROV looked to be no more than in his late 20's.
SECRET
200000
347
SECRET
-5-
He is almost baby faced, has sort of a pug nose,. is perhaps
5' 9" tall, is of medium to slim build, and has light hair.
PETROV said he had only been in Mexico two weeks and was
terribly confused by the vehicular traffic, which is much
noisier and extensive than that of Noscow. Although he
speaks Spanish quite well, he said that this is his first tour
in Latin America.
7. Also early in the evening SISTONE met Vladislav
Sergeyevich KORMUSHKIN, Soviet Vice Consul. He is a fairly
tall, heavy built, athletic-looking young man with a very
strong handgrip on being introduced. KORMUSHKIN was almost
the only Russian with whom SISTONE talked who did not even try
to be friendly. He just stood around most of the evening,
listening and looking very ill at ease.
8. SISTONE only met Oleg Maksimovich NECHIPORENKO,
LOGINOV's replacement, very briefly and on an occasion when
LOGINOV was not around. Therefore, $ISTONE was not formally
introduced by title or as FRADYER's replacement to NECHIPORENKO.
This man looks very Latin and could mix in a crowd on the
street without any difficulty. He stayed very much in the
background all evening. During the little ceremony in which
he was introduced by the Chargé as LOGINOV's replacement, he
was asked when he had previously served in Nexico by the latter.
He replied he had been in Mexico from 1960 (or 1961) to 1965.
wood 
pointy
let-
Speaks sond
Specash
,
SECRET
14-00000-
348
SECRET
-6-
The Chargé described him as a young man advancing rapidly in
the Soviet Foreign Service. He also said he had been a sim
Military Attache before but is now a Second Secretary and
is taking over as Consul. The Chargé described NECHIPORENKO
as a non-Great Russian. SISTONE missed his nationality, if it
was mentioned. The Chargé hastened to add that NECHIPORENKO's
wife, however, is Great Russian.
9.
:
Possibly the longest conversation SISTONE had with
any Russian was that with Eduard Anatolyevich SARATOV, the TASS
representative. SISTONE was introduced to him by Findley
HOWARD, local Pan American representative. SARATOV was the
only one with whom SISTONE spoke in English. All other con-
versation with Russians and other non-Americans was in Spanish.
SARATOV is a very smooth, gallant man-about-town. He seemed
to really enjoy talking to Americans and other non-Russians at
the reception, and bowed and established rapport with the ladies
of all ages. He said he has been in Mexico two years, is
married, and has one son in the fourth grade, who is naturally
attending the Embassy school and who will be sent next year
to the Soviet Union for his further education. He asked
SISTONE how many children he has and commented on the answer,
five, by saying that in his business it is not practical to
have many children.
SISTONE asked him how he gets his news to
send home. SARATOV replied that he is obliged to send home
SECRET
14-00000
348
.
SECRET
-7-
daily a resume of the most important Nexican events, much of
which he obtains from the Mexican press. He added, with a
smile, that he, of course, has to supplement such newspaper
SISTONE
:
accounts with information from his own contacts.
asked if this meant, among other things, getting handouts from
SARATOV dismissed such sources as
Government offices.
unimportant. He said this daily resume which he sends home
by Telex takes him about two or three hours. He said he is.
the lone TASS representative here. He has his own office
separate from the Embassy and prefers it that way.
claimed to have traveled around Mexico quite a bit.
SARATOV
He seemed
SARATOV
to be impressed with the Yucatan and wanted to know if SISTONE
has visited there. The latter replied that he has not yet
visited the Yucatan since being stationed here, but that, as
a tourist, he had seen the ruins there some years ago.
said that he is from Siberia, and in answer to a SISTONE
question said he thinks the Georgians are the warmest and
friendliest people of the Soviet Union. SARATOV obviously
likes to brag about having been stationed previously in
Washington. He also said he would very much like to have been
assigned to the new TASS office being opened in San Francisco.
According to SARATOV, per an agreement between the United States
and the U.S.S.R. the former will have a Consulate in Leningrad
and the latter a Consulate in San Francisco. The opening of
SECRET

144-00000
350
SECRET
-8-
the TASS office in San Francisco is somehow connected with
the establishment of the Consulate. In speaking of LOGINOV's
three days in New York, SARATOV said he would recommend
three things for him to visit: a good steak house, a good
Chinese restaurant, and Rockefeller Center Music Hall.
-
AM COSAD
10. Somewhat after the despedida ceremony, SISTONE noted
the Chargé, Boris Aleksandrovich KAZANTSEV, alone and intro-
duced himself. From a distance KAZANTSEV looks extremely
young for his high position; closer up he looks a little older.
KAZANTSEV was extremely affable when he learned that SISTONE
was a new member of the Cuerpo Consular. He said he is a
member of an equivalent organization among the diplomats and
Чел
in that context knows Mr. Wallace STUART quite well. He said
be was extremely privileged a couple of nights previously to
be able to shake Astronaut ARMSTRONG's hand and talk to him.
He thinks the space program a wonderful adventure for both our
countries, and he mentioned the current negotiations between
the American Atomic Energy Commission and its Russian equivalent
in working out the rules for use of peaceful nuclear energy.
While affable, KAZANTSEV does not impart any feeling of
sincerity whatsoever. He seems transparently cynical, and
reminds one of a second-rate American politician. After the
above conversation and when SISTONE was talking to a Mexican
airport official, for some reason KAZANTSEV reapproached
SECRET
Ember
Reception
assic
Completely
14-00000
351
SECRET
-9-
SISTONE and said to him and the Mexican that he hoped there
would be a rapprochement soon between the United States and
Cuba. SISTONE cannot figure out why KAZANTSEV made that
1
remark at that particular time unless 1) he thought the Mexican
airport official was, a Cuban, or 2) he had been briefed by
LOGINOV not only on the fact that SISTONE is FRADYER's replace-
ment, but that FRADYER had somehow been connected with Cuban
operations.
11. SISTONE only met Yuriy CHERNYSH, Soviet Vice Consul,
very briefly to shake hands near the end of the evening. He
was easily recognizable from his very light gray hair.
12.
SISTONE was only sure of one Cuban's being present,
Rafael MIRABAL. At one time; SISTONE thought he saw a gentle-
man who looked a little like Ambassador Joaquin HERNANDEZ Armas,
but at second glance he did not think so. There was no doubt
in SISTONE's mind that MIRABAL was avoiding him. On one
occasion) MIRABAL was quite close, within earshot, and may well
have heard SISTONE either talking English to a fellow American
or his wife, or discussing something American. Thereafter,
every time SISTONE tried to work his way toward MIRABAL, the
latter would shortly move further away. Twice SISTONE talked
to people that vaguely looked like they might be Cubans from
the mug book, only to discover in both cases that they were
Mexican.
SECRET
14-00000
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actually
SECRET
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7
13.
Copy
F
{SIBAJA'S
One of the above Mexicans turned out to be Alfonso
SIBAJA C., who described himself as a mechanical engineer
and industrial consultant. His address is Ezequiel 82,
Mexico 14, D.F., and his telephone number is 17-88-85. This
man is the husband of a lady he described as Press and Cultural
Attache of the Greek Embassy. SISTONE was also introduced
to her somewhat later and got the impression that she is not
Greek but either all Mexican or perhaps of partial Greek
Avant is Helini Wide Siboja ·
ancestry; SIBAJA and SISTONE exchanged calling cards
is attached).. SIBAJA said that he and his wife attend such
functions as this reception quite frequently and definitely
recalled not having met SISTONE before. The latter explained
his recent arrival. SIBAJA claimed that he is a good singer
of folklore songs and that his wife knows how to dance them.
They have performed spontaneously quite often at diplomatic
and consular affairs. Asked whether he would be going on the
~to Mentoriy
Cuerpo Consular excursion scheduled for late October, SIBAJA
said he would like to go. He is a working man, however, and
was not sure he could get away. SIBAJA and wife and SISTONE:
and wife established rapport rather easily, and all agreed
they should meet again rather shortly. SIBAJA said that he
is of partial French ancestry. He looks as though he might
be Mideastern, however. He is proud that he is from JUAREZ'
home state of Oaxaca. It would seem to SISTONE that this is
...
Л
Soundo
interesting
SECRET
14-00000
353
SECRET
-11-
the kind of man who might be used as a fairly nonsuspicious
access agent to either the Soviets or the Cubans. He obviously
circulates in their social milieu. SISTONE intends to follow
up on this man. He said he lives in Colonia Lindavista, where
SISTONE's wife's relatives are concentrated. He has a son
going to Colegio Tepeyac in that area.
14.
The only Americans SISTONE was aware of at the
reception were 1) Clyde SNIDER, Chief of the Visa Section of
the Consulate, 2) Findley HOWARD, of Pan American, and 3) David
WIESLEY, American businessman and Honorary Consul of Iceland.
Considering the fact that SISTONE was only in the
Soviet Embassy a little over one hour and had to spend a good
part of his time talking to SNIDER, VOURVOULIAS, and that real
pain-in-the-neck, Sra. JINENEZ, he considers his contact with
Soviets about the maximum that could be achieved under the
15.
circumstances.
Attachment:
Copy of calling cards (3)
Distribution:
Orig
-
SIBAJA (new P), w/att
1 - P-11712 (LOGINOV), w/o att
TDS: 1mp
SECRET
744
14-00000
354
513/F
Talled
?
Tognon
vce foD17, Fernda
that finding wh
CONTACT RES O.:T
bie dite ens d
SUBJECT: LIEMCO! 1
1 October 1969
DAIS, TINE PLACE: 1 Cct., 1610 - 1730, El Mortiro Rest. Hotel Emperador.
1. I arrived ten minutes prior to the anointed tire, notei; Subject's
car parked around the corner, entered the staurant and found Subj without
difficulty.
2.
Without any prelėminaries to speak of, Subj toli me that he had
interesting news for me. As he hesitated for a moment I aksed him if he
had been invited to the despedida this veining. He was a bit shocked and
probably disappointed, but with a "who, what", but recovered quickly.
and admitted that this was to have been the interesting news -
yes he had
been invited and was going. He explained that he had made a phone call to
the Embassy to invite LOGINC7 to his house for a farewell party, but the
latter turned the tables and invited Subj to the despedida. Subj claimed
that he toll LOG that this in reality a "dirty deal", but LOG countered with
the claim that Hescox wants in to return urgently and now he was too busy
to consider personal invitiations. (Subj did not appear to be unhappy with
this turn of events.) Subj promised to keep his eyes and ears open and
fervently hoped that LOG mould introduce him to his replacement, the un-
official one.
145 sept to postpone apnecting - ho subsequent calla
9
3. above, of course, took only a few minutes, the rest of the time
Subjiscussed wonen, fool, drink, and related topics. He would like, he
said, to be better acquainted with Alla GLEBOVA (works at Sovemb), whon he
considers to be an exceptionally interesting girl, although maried. (I)
don't believe he is a nosition to to much about this. I believe he is
cabable of seducing a lot of girls, but I don't see how he could work up
much access to this woman.)
4. Subj gave a copy of a short caper (ritten in Russian) he worked
up on his friend HENARES who lives in San Juan del kio, near eretaro.
Subje is very andous to have us help this individual but I still don't see
much point in it. I asked Sub is is acquainted with anyone at the
and was told that he might know one or two the cuss/Span kix
(nines ?) who are emplqued there.. HEMARES is one of these hinself. A
translation of the document is attac:ed.
Suito
:
-
but not ceployed
by fond
5. Sbj is a very friendly, likable char, but I do not him thing. £x
he would find it difficult to fabricate something, whether it be inportant
or otherwise. This is surely an opinion, so far, based on nothing concrete.
6. Subject extressed a desire to have a "blast" with no sometine with
no reference to business. I said I would consider it, perhaps it would be
amusing.
DFD
DFDI MANS
:
14-00000
355
1 October 1960
Below is translation of document written by LIBACON 1 re His friend
HERES who lives in San Juan del do.
HENARES
A Spaniard born in the province of ASTURIA. During the Spanish Civil
War was taken to the USCR with other children. Completed his elementary
schcaling in Spanish childrens' schools. Entered Leningral University majoring.
in history, and following graduation was a given a chair in the sa
deartment. Arrived in Pexico, I believe, in 1957, with the aid of ais sister,
who lives in San Juan del Rio.
Henares is a
Is a manager of a restaurant.
Was very
very intelligent, sensitive, fellow. Always studied with pleas re.
font of nature and animals. Daring periods of vacation from the elementary
schools, inste of just fooling around as did the other kids, he would wor
as a shepherd, water boy, in vineyards, took long walks, read, stran, ani
always tried to be a loner. Therefore, he was not very well liked, was teased,
and once, knowing that he was not a good suimer, was thrown from a steep
bank into the river KLYN N mother dragged him out. He always loved her,
and to this day has great affection for her. Whenever he visits exico he
never fails to call on her. Being acquainted with his character and sentiments,
I would say that now, living in a dead city,, he suffers greatly. I suppose
that because of his loneliness he impregnated a stupid, old fashioned, infan
girl. His political views are the most liberal, and being an intelligent
fellow, he was never placed in an unconfortable position, altough he was
not fully trusted.
I think, that were it possible to use these characteristics, we could
use him to our great advantage.".
I toli Subject that we would make no nove whatsoever, until, and perhaps
not even then, he provided me with personal biographic data re the above
individual.
DFD
D. F. DIT SON
14-00000
356
Hima
lepanu, pojuta berpatunya bergjum, De Hi
safezancain bouser ben
bulizer iz
almes lesz Ouncul ure
buonanesus 
quissus gemus. Penye
zy
mend
frézumem l linenten
bedenini
villa
bie peinzunut serious kaplerzny aside. Pepissed to
lexenxy, Radames, 1957 very na bezoby eccoypt, sinucher
Hrubém b. San Juan del Rio. Falezjen preisfumes.
628728
کا
cure your a exortum reperet. Berza gruval & exitumuag
perpay a forteensex. Box gengiver
more sezifigure
Meie vent
He
і дойденькі
гейле
каникулах, вычет шеге
ними зблючами, робне жонум, водоводом,
Bizas
, 
never child, make loough crament
boval son 
igurence. Presummery
нили, а ряд, знай,
22
вій на тень любили дру
annexo bad, office a
Wymore before 6. Rargeny itin sumar en beuranger
in large
и очень любишь идеше в минетный к
sau coume wanate syfteriala. Naija unga p
l'de site, ſie van zaremalne
بو کی انا کا درمیان کیا
npadu a a
Mergers
ний нестеры двива в
140000
357
"
digit, in ga vreni veğliwa, läsayan
"
cafunge ungeregis
Политички залези у полів либе
bjapo parana wielicisi,
old exis
intresue roxanid, send every noreign steiln
this.
hd guns, une case anglers Pee Dee nouvel jobian
in ng also acatae fu trusten zeeraja.
пловий, най
kei
14-00000
.
358
TOLA RULES ERA X Parales Service of the
OUTGOING
States of America
C/VIS-2
AMB
DCH-
Charge:
CCA
UNCLASSIFIED
Classification
Control: 5364
CHROM
ACTION:
Secstatê MASHDC
8/8sc
MEXICO 5364
FOR FBI
PU C
003
Date: 1 oct 1969
4:40 pm
.
VISAS HORSE Valentin LOGUINOV C-3 December 23, 1927
Moscow, employee of Soviet Embassy in Mexico. Arr.
New York October 7, 1969 via Air France Flt. 700.
Dep. New York October 10 via Aeroflot. Accompanied
by wife, Alexandra LOGUINOVA August 20, 1928 Moscow,
and son, Dimitri LOGUINOV born 1959.
Drafted by C/V18,Cwanider/mal
10/1/69
Carapreces
MCHRIDE
G/BUDK
seppe Sing
Apmas Cher C/VIS,CWSnider
CLASSIFIED
P-117/2
14-0000
359
C/SB,
Fine LITEASE-1
Mexico
To September 29,1969
1. Talking to various people, such as Guillermo Tardiff, no
information has been circulated or has circulated regarding:
the fact that Carrillo Flores did not attend the interview of
Raul Roa, foreign minister of Cuba and president Diaz Vrdaz.
2. By going to the General Assembly of the United Nations, lic.
Carrillo Flores, secretary of Foreign Relations is out of the
presidential race by constitutional reasons.
.
According to people who may be considered as knowing about
politics Carrillo Flores never had a chance to be nominated
because of his closc associations with United States Wankers.
2.
i
i
On the 18 of September I went to the national day celebration
at the Chilean embassy, where I met Kazantsev who invited me to
go to their embassy on the first of October for a farewell party
for Valentin Longuinov, who is leaving soon. The new checoslova-
quian ambassador was with Kazantsev. I arrived late and many
people had already left. Wallace Stuart was there, the new Rau
ambsaador, the Chana ambassador, the Paraguyan chargé d'affairs,
an several other diplomats of minor importance. The Chilean
colony seems to be quite large.
for LOGINOP

14-00000
360
FERNA
sefine ple with
نگاران
CONTACT REPORT
SUBJECT:
LIBACON 1
26 September 1969
DATE, TIME & PLACE: 25 Sept. 69, 2030
2200 hrs., Firenze Rest.
1. Subj arrived eight minutes late and realising same, apologized. He
appeared to be in a good mood and when asked told me that he and his wife were
now getting along very well. He claime that he called LOGINOV 
an, at the
Embassy on the morning of the 15th and asked that their dinner 
engagement 
for
that evening be post oned. According to Subject LOO told him that 
their
din er had been scheduled for the 18th, not the 15th, so Subj 
ad 
assumed
LOG was correct. I remained Subj that to the best of my recollection 
it
had been for the 15th. In any event, Subj said LO0 took the costponement very
well, especially when Subj confirmed with LCG again that the latter was not
leaving in October, perhaps not even in November. Subj apologized to LOO,
explaining that his wife had just taken on a new job, was nervous about it,
and in addition, was taking care of her parents dog and birds, and 
was 
simply
not in condition to have a party. (I am not sure Subj went through with this
explanation to 100 or to me only.) Subj plans to visit LOG at the Embassy
on the 29th, 30th, or the first of Cctober, at which time he will set a
If the dinner is
date for the dinner, hopefully he said, for the same week.
to be held prior to ds the evening of the first of Oct. Subj will call
the office, (as in the past) and so inform the party on the other end.
Our next meeting is scheduled for 1600 hours, 1 Oct., at te " Mortiro" (?)
Rest. in the Suites Emperador.
2. Subjectss wife, described as a "bilingual" secretary/typist is now
employed by "Orbita Su lementa", and is widd 3,500 monthly. Sujb, claims
that sh will be earning 3 4000 by next month, if everything goes off well.
Andres Catano Michelena.
One of the partners tax (7) of this supplement is:
3.
could
לי עם
།.
Subj then asked me if I/check a street map of Moscow and see if I
I told him I could hat would not give him
could find WA NESHDANOVA on it.
an answer on/or the other unless he would provide me with a satisfactory
reason. After extracting a promise from no that I would not laugh at him, he
proceeded to toll me about a recent experiance he had with a medium at Andrea's
hossa. He prefaced his story with an assurance that he is an athoist and does
not believe in the hereafter nor in spiritualion in particular, nevertheless,
ho was shaken with the experience. He climod that the radius (name unknown to
Subj.) Ald not go into a tranon, nor turn off any of the lights, but sim l3
ased Subj. if he had ev r known a girl
nuso of #Tarya" while Subj
lived in a mill town Hour Ivanova (m.so not far from Moscow.) Sub; al isod
that he recalled a girl by that base, that ho un she were only about 10 yra
abe
of age at the time, and that tay uned to go mushroca gathering together.
No said e brose out in a cold swent whan medinis question
because he was absolutely positive that no one in Mexico would remember an
girl's name nor uma looda. The sodium thon said, asking for Tanya, "Zdorovo
Hafic, (:llo, mafael). Subj olains at the node no knowledge of
Una langageant uit ho had not been called in early
chil.Bud.
The Podiun emplined that Targa had died as onhan age and
was now sent in to rosa, Throom to sun, Toys explained a Spanish)
been buried to a Valentin 7s living at 1 1. Boshlane va
:
14-00000
361
art. 23, Moscow Subj was not sure he had the correct numerical address, nor
did he know what region of Moscow the street was in. Tanya further explained
that ĶIRASOV was engaged in some unspecified underground work, possibly
xx anti-government activity, and that one morber of this group was actually
employed by the KOB. He was not further identified.
40
Subj then went on to relate two other 8 "odd" experiences he had had
prior to his coming to Mexico. They are not worth repenting hare. I told
Subj I would try to locate the afore mentioned street on the Moscow map but
that I did not take any of this very seriously. Although Subj realized that
I was amused by this tale he was not d angered by my attitude saying
he did not know what to make of it himself.
DFDOITMANSON
KATASUNA SAJAYANT KARA
14-000
362
SB/F But
Snive
PRODUCT SALES REPORT
Fire
1. Salesman WE DICEREN
2. Supervisor
3. Date/meeting
Site
4. Date/next mtg.
Site
5. Administrative
Nothing.
XIII DATE OF REPORT: 23-IX-57
John Francis
27-1-57. 2000-0300 hours
Home of Dr. Luis Gomez. Iglesias 221
6. Instructions to salesman
Nothing.
7. Report by salesman
1. Party. Tho occasion was a farewell party given by our
tennis 
group in the home 
of Dr. Gozer for DIEHARD, who leaves
October 7th or 6th for 
Moscow. In addition to myself and my
wife, the following 
ware present:
Gloria Pinto
Pepe Pinto
Luis Gomez
Sylvia Gomez
By Fihir mano (Rujns)
Mercedes Pinto (elderly writer, aunt of Pops, nother of
Ruben, nother 
of Pitucka who is the wife of Harb
Wallace)
Ruben Rojas. Satchelor. Actor in TV soap operas (novelas)
and the legitimate 
theater.
DIEHARD
NEWARD's wo
(continued next pago).
8. Competition
Weft buntute of
Lis
only Sins how
and any
9. Supervisor's comments
tedd
A..A..
Pleasɔ instruct no as to whether or not you want zo to
attand the recaption Wednesday, and if so, what to look fur
besides nesting 
DIZINO's replicant. Can you call off the
FAI?
The ne
mon Thi
811,712
363
why not?
quite & Sabj.
As male quite a point of
accen
3 Lock from noib.
(0228
buana
on food fom.
me guar
With Agile
Virgen Aguilar
Tomasito (Inu)
Ralph Wiegandt
Ruth Wiegandt
The party was very gay, excellent food brought by each of
the guest, auch music, dancing, and drinking. No politics.
Everyone was in a very friendly mood.
2. Formal farewoll reception. Wednesday, October 1, at
1900 hours at the Soviet embassy will be the formal party for
DILEHARD.
The Pintos, Gomez and possibly others from our group will
attend. this party. I do not know how big it will be.
DIEHARD was disappointed when I said I would not attend, but
that this was no reflection on my friendship for hin. I stated
that I folt it unrise for an American to visit the Soviet en-
bassy. I was afraid that the FBI or CIA would learn of my visit.
Val was very insistent and said he'd be disappointed if we did
not cono. Later in the ovening he brought up the subject again
and insisted there would be no way anyone could know if I were
present or not-there would be no risk to me--no names would be.
recorded. I said I would think about it, but doubted that we
Hould come.
3. DISHARD's replacement. During the course of the evening.
speeches were rado, or at least semi-formal comments and wishes
of goodluck to DISHARD and his wife..DIEHARD said that his re-
placement would be at the farewell party at the cabassy and he
hoped we would all met him. Ralph Wieganit stated that he
wanted DISHLO's replacement to know that he, the replacement,
would be welcome in our group. Our group is somewhat inter-
ntional and has given us all a chance to exchange views. We
would reget lost tact with the Soviets. DIEHARD then
mentioned that his replacement is something of a sporstaan.
4. Insi Schornish. I told DISHARD that I hadn't seen Turi
for a long time. I asked whit had happened to him. He answered
that Yuri hdd been on vacation for a wile. This does not account
for the many months, perhaps five or six, that I have not seen
Yuri. I did not press the issue.
5. DIEHARD FLIRT. DISHARD secmed to be indifferent to
Papa's procence. When he danced with Gloria he often seced
vory intimate--dancing close, whispers and girls gisales,
soulful looks. Gloria did not try to control this situation.
but rather participated. My wife later reported that while
dancing with DINHAD to also tried to flirt with her, but on
a pore discrete level, holding her too close, squesting her
hand morningfully, etc.
6. m. 1 comments. We arrived promptly at 2000 hours.
Ho were the first guests to arrive and the only guests for
nearly an hour. During this time Dr. Gontando overal comments
of interest. First, let no say that I have thought that Luis
14-00000
364
was a communist syupthyzer, despite his wealth. He became famous
some time back by successfully 
sewing bick: on a hand that was
amputated in an accident. He is a 
doctor with Seguro Social.
Maxico since has shown his' to the world 
as Mexico's great
hand surgeon. Ho travels around the 
world attending medical
conventions and is the principal host to 
modical conventions
here in Hico. An elaborate book was 
published by Seguro
Social on surgery of the hand and 
Luis' work in that field
.
I mention the above since it seems 
to set the stage for 
someone
who might believe that socialism and socialized 
medicine is
good, because he himself has profited so greatly 
from it.
Further, Luis and Sylvia had made it kno:m for quite sore
time that they wanted to have the farewell party 
for DIEHARD
in their home. I always felt that this 
was due to communist
sympathy. Now I don't Imow. And I an at a loss 
to explain 
why
they insisted upon holding the party. 
They do not seem to be
close friends of DIEHARD, are soncahat 
different in social
and intellectual status, and no longer seen to 
me to be 
con-.
nunist sympathyzors.
Luis commented that
DIEHARD's son would probably come
to the prty since they have no raid. Incidentally, he did not
core. Ee then stated that the boy still 
speaks no Spanish at 
all.
He added that the boy has lived in Mexico for 
five years and
before that for several years in Cuba. Luis explained 
that
the Soviets are afraid to have 
their children see how the 
world
really is. Luis added that. Kruschey saw a super-
market in
Los Angeles and simply couldn't believe his 
eyes. Luis 
was
frankly critical of the Soviets and 
their intellectual 
isolation-
ism.
7. DIEHARD MIGHT RETURN. DIEHARD and his wife both con-
ceded that there was a good chance they night come right back
to Mexico. She told no that if she did, 
sho woul like to teach
me Russian. We had exchanged a few elementary 
words during the
evening.
Like buege Aleven 976 Comment a one
comic that he 
would - Scept
Soup 
Chad
he would have anenaldo have heard
something which made him saigusht
he did.
04-00000
365
'B
SKI
P-Looney
P-libasse
:
Ses/See pole Leg.
C-/475 vin
C/ CUB
CUB/F
MEMORANDUM
México, D.F., Septiembre 26 de 1969.
-->>
Con relación al asunto del italiano, que hemos tratado, me per-
mito indicarte que la amistad se inició por la necesidad de
traducir unos documentos oficiales que nos solicitaba la Secre-
taría de Gobernación, por medio de los cuales debíamos demos
trar el nombre correcto de un cliente.
€
-m
Dicha amistad se ha conservado bajo un nivel normal y más o me-
nos se inició hace aproximadamente un año, sin qué se hayan te-
nido otras citas como no es pura tomar algunos tragos o almor
zar.
-
Sin embargo, el día de ayer mismo se hizo una cita la cual se -
llevará a efecto el día de mañana y ya me permitiré informar
to más sobre el particular.
This is LIBASSE-/.NOTE OR LOGINIA, WHOLL
HE EXPECTS TO MEET AT A RESTAURANT
27 SEP PURPOSE IS FOR LIBASSO-I TO
(STABLISH AN mad SOCIAL RELATIONS
WITH REINOY FOR AS¿esse: ENT aut Possibly
DEVELOPMENT FOR A PITOn By Suitore es
CER ChorCE AT SINE FUTURE PITO,
Labesson will be cried to a hoy when
he is buning
Curry
P. 117/2
14-00000
+
366
SAP
Sits
·Sri/See
于
SECRET
26 September 1969
MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief SB
SUBJECT
: Chief, CUBA
: Relationship Between AEDIEHARD and Gloria PINTO
1. In response to a conversation between Chief, SB, and the under-
'signed, LIREALM-1 was questioned in detail on 25 September concerning
the relationship which exixts between AEDIEHARD and Gloria PINTO with a
view toward possible embarrassment of AEDIEHARD before his superiors.
-2. - LIREALM-1 and his wife both believe (but have no proof) that
.it is probable that Gloria PINTO is having or has had an affair with
AEDIEHARD. Both LIREALM and his wife are close friends of the PINTO's
and know that Gloria is strongly attracted to AEDIEHARD who is both
physically and intellectually superior to her husband. Due to Gloria's
continued friendship with AEDIEHARD at the French Club and other places,
LIREALM-1 feels sure that Gloria's husband, Pepe, does not yet know of
the affair.
3. LIREALM-1 characterized Pepe PINTO as: sweet, slow-witted and
below average in intelligence. He is a physician specializing in lung dis-
orders, born in the Canary Islands. He considers himself a Spaniard with
the Characteristic Spanish lack of respect for women. He attempts to
tightly control Gloria's activities while, according to Gloria, having
aa many affairs himself as he can. Gloria greatly resents Pepe's attitude
toward her. Pepe is basically defensive and would not want anyone to know
if Gloria were having an affair with another man. He would probably deny
it if anyone said so, even if he were aware of it. He would take it out on
Gloria, however, and would probably beat her and restrict her movements even
more closely.
4. In view of the above, it would certainly appear that there would be
nothing to gain, and perhaps much to loose, by any attempt at exposing her
supposed affair with ABDIEHARD. Since she now appears to be in contact with
SHEVCHENKO, much better to hope for better developments in this case.
Дерек
Andrew E. PELLEMENT
agreed
VPR
SECRET
0000
2
367
1. Agent/Subject: LICOZY-5
2.
Case Officer Vincent P. RIZZUTO
P-7442
P-2270
P--0026
P-889
P-11,712
SP-1612
DATE: 25 Septober 1969
3. Date and site of contact: 25 September Cafeteria Parque
paragraph 5 (continued)
it off than attempt to collect the money. There are sufficient
funds in the project.)
}
paragraph 7. (continued)
is more to this invitation than meets the eye and that the KGB will
be going all out to recruit him. I think Subject may be right and
I think he should probably find a good excuse for not going.
begins having
Subject states that he had complained to KAZANTSEV (P-880) about
the shoddy treatment he had been getting from LOGINOV (P-11,712)..
Never before had he been forced to "stand in line" for Soviet visas
for his clients. In the past, he had been able to sent passports
to the Soviet Embassy any day--never mind the office hours--and get
the passports back with visa the same day. Subject says that
LOGINOV himself finally admitted that this was because Subject-had-
been uncooperative (meaning that he had refused to let LOGINOV
recruit him). Subject says unequivocally that LOGINOV is leaving
PCS by the end of October and that he is not being replaced by a
newcomer. Subject understands that NECHIPORENKO, who in a former tour
had worked in the Consular Section, will take over as Chief of the
Consular Section when LOGINOV leaves.
Subject says that KAZANTSEV is about to leave (in fact, Subject
thought KAZANTSEV had already loft) and that both a replacement for
him and a new ambassador were on the way, I told Subject that as
far as I know, KAZANTSEY was to be replaced by another concierge Consejuo
who would be Chargé, but Subject insisted that an ambassador had
been named and would be coming soon. He did not know who the
ambassador would be.
NIMIFOREC
Subject remarked that both IVANOV and NIKITOFO had left and he
said that NIKITOROV was, he thought, a very decent person.
MINITUR
Subject said that PRIKHODKO (P-2270) had come to see him to say
goodbye. PRIKHODKO had said, almost with tears in his eyes, that
Subject had been a very good friend and that he would never forget
him. He invited Subject and wife to come visit him in Moscow.
Then when Subject asked PRIKHCDKO for his address, PRIKHODKO hommed
and hawed and said that ho didn't really have an address yet but
that Subject could write him in care of Latin American Department of
the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Subject remarked that PRIKHODKO
was undoubtedly being sincero, but when you came right down to it,
he was just as hemned in and afraid as anything of the others.
Subject said that it was a real tragedy that the Soviet system
made such robots out of good people,
$4-00000
368
Excelsior
25 Sept 1969
Misiones Diplomáticas
EL EMBAJADOR. de China. Cuauhtemoc y la Vidriera y
Chih-Ping Chen, asiste como serán declatados huéspedes de
miembro de la delegación de honor de la ciudad por el al-
su pals a la Asamblea Genecalde. Tendrán además ban.
ral de las Naciones Unidas. [quetes y un belle de galà 
en
Regresará a mediados de del Casino de Monterrey... E
ciembre. En México está como consul de la Unión de Repúbli
encargado de negocios el mieas Socialistas Soviéticas
, Va
nistro consejero Chin-Hsien lentin S. Loguinov 
dará 
una
Tang... embajador de Ar fiesta en la embajada 
de sit
gentine, Enrique Martinez Pazais 
calzada de Tacubaya
dio una cena en honor del se 201- el 
primero de octubre a
cretario de Comunicaciones y las 19 horas, para 
agradecer
Transportes: Antonio Padilla las atenciones y la 
amistad
Segura, a la que asistieron va que se le ha 
brindado en Mé
rios amigos del anfitrión y del xlen. Durante 
espl fiesta de
agasajado... Keith Willam despedida
, el presidente del
Baker, tercer secretario de la Cuerpo 
Consular en México,
embajada de Australia y Leander P. 
Vourvoiilias, le b
esposa Maria Magdalena Ra-sequiarà, 
en nombre de los
mirez regresarán de su luna consules
, una bandeja de pla
ta. 
Loguinov es uno de los
de miel en Acapulco la sema
ina próxima. Wolfang Re dirigentes del Curepo Consu
mer, representante del Mercalar en 
México... El embajador
do Común Europeo, está en Mée 
de Ecuador, Miguel Roca Oso
xico en platicas con funcionario y 
su familia asistieron en
rios del gobierno y dirigentes Guadalajara 
a la Feria Inter
de los hombres de negocios. 
nacional de Artesanias en 13
Varios diploniaticus de la em que su pais 
participa.
bajada de Bélgica le dieron la
bienvenida en el aeropuerto...
Regresó y asumió sus funcio
nes el decano del cuerpo di.
plomático, embajador de Ins
Paises Halos, barón Schelto
van Heemstra. Extuvo varios;
meses de vacaciones en su pa
tria... La Comisión Cultural)
det Cuerpo Consular en Mé
xien, organizadora de la con
vención de consules que habra
en Monterrey los dias 27, 28 y
29 de octubre, preparó un pri
grama que mantendra a los de i
legado muy ocupados y not!
Itentos durante esos lies diasi
Visitarán las grandes empres
As come la Fundutora, Hojala
Cervecena
Laminas, la
la
Respedida for cogimna
-laginon
چر
#11712
100000
369.
KK STA
Sri/5
58/Sin
attched sheet
Memorandum
TO:
RIZZUTO through ARCHBOLD
From:
FERNALD
September 23, 1969
Subject: AEDIEHARD (P-11,712) * Thoughts Ro possibility of Pitching Him
1.
Assuming it was agreed that A should be pitached before his PCS
departure, because there are no indications that he would be more suscept-
ible later to an approach later when he comes to a new post abroad in few
years and, to the contrary; it is more likely that he would be still more
daring, more selfconfident and more determined to advance and solidify
his position within the KGB, 1 wish to add some views of mine to the list
of possibilities as to how a pitch could be carried out.
2.
My views and thoughts on this subject will be based on the possible
use of existing assets and means. I am fully aware that there will be
plenty of room for improvements, additions and modifications of what will
be said in the following paras.
3.
As far as I know we are lacking adequately solid facts in which
we could put our teeth, i.e. we do not posses worthwhile mention-
ing material which we could use to exert a desired pressure on A.
4.
I am inclined to believe that we are in a position to make a
serious attempt to obtain a "pressure argument" through the use of existing
assets which are targeted against A and that it can be done without taking
an undue risk.
5.
As a nove in this direction I was thinking in terms of having
recorded a SABORI-A meet for which we would prepare SABORI. To be more
specific I have in mind a situation along the following lines:
have tamommulţi,
Carnbury says Sitations
Low have
which won this
kobani 
binaural.
7448
Nesturerant
a. In going to one of his next meets with A, SABORI should
carry on his person a transmitter. I am not in favor
of a body recorder, because the recording time is
limited and it requiren the bearer to be turning it
en and off, while the transmitter can be set and it
requires no action by the bearer on one hand and on
the other the bearer is under the impression that

14-00000
370
every action and statement of his is recorded from
the moment the transmitter is strapped on him.
!
b. SABORI should go to such a meet with experession of
a person who is in exceptionally good mood, because
of a business success and he was given a substantial
advance on his commission: After A and SABORI have
their routine two drinks, SABORI will state to ▲ that
he would pick up the tab for the evening ( after being
treated by A so many times ) but he would want to
celebrate the occasion. It would be desirable that A
agrees on a drink or two to please S, but even if that
does not take place, it is anticipated that A would
want to accompany s in his good humors. What ever
be the case, the situation lends itself to a free
talking, critical commenting and some bitching, juật
to play it big. It will be up to us, to prepare S as
to how to run the conversation to get out of A a few
statements which he would not like his superiors to
know about.
!
c. As far as S is concerhed I believe that he can be
persuaded to carry a transmitter on his person and
as a reason for requesting it we could tell him that
it represented a complimetary element to the PAQ which
he made on A, because the psychologist who reviewed
his PAQ consider fit essential to have a tape covering
one meet. There is no way of hiding the fact that we
will be recording what is transmitted, but we will
not have to give any explanations regarding how it
will be done.
willben
In possession
d. I hope that one way or the other we
of a tape which could be used as a pressure factor.
From there on all becomes a matter of manupulation:
S may request a meet with A under the pretext that
that the people interested in the platinum doal ment
to & their specialist, who would like to clear some
14-00000
37
3.
questions before opening the letter of Credit and that
it was essential that the person who arrived here aes
A, because that will strangthen S' position in the deal.
I mentioned the platinum deal because it would give
some common ground to the new person being introduced
on the scene, but some other story might be as good.
The new person showing up under the platinum deal
or any other pretext would be a case officer of ours.
I feel that such a person should at first sight show
that he was a Yankee, that he be versed in platinum
or what ever the pretext may be and that he should be
a Russian language speaker. I am inclined to believe
that after some business talk and after creating an
atmospher of mutual understanding there would be no
problem for the case officer to start speaking Russian.
If A takes this fact in good mood and the business
conversation continues in Russian, S would be in a
position to excuse himself as a person who was no longer
needed. It is almost impossible to anticipate what
would be AB reaction to the fact that S wanted to leave.
If insisted that S stay, we will have to accept it.
Nevertheless, S will be instructed to "go to the bathroom'
for a while and the case officer will have to use this
opportunity to drop his cover and go on with his job.
He will have in his pocket a reel of tape to counteract
Ab emphatic refusal (which we must anticipate ).
f. It may be mentioned that S will not have to know
anything about the existance of the tape and as far
as the case officer is concerned S may have to be
satisfied with the explanation that the c.o. was the
psychologist who decided that he wanted to meet A in
person. Of course, may not bear out this cover, but
that will be at the stage of dezekapuents when we
could not care less.
C. There is no doubt that S will be burned whether the
*14-00000-
372
6.
the things turn out right orwrong, but S will be left
only with guesses as to what transpired between the
case officer and A in Russian.
h. It is the fate of any officer making the pitch to m
be burned if the exersice ends in anything less than
a. success. Therefore, it would be worthwhile considering
to get a suitable laguage speaker case officer from
Eqs for this purpose.
I am aware of the fact that that the above discussed scheme has
a quite certain weakness in as much as it is built on and around an untested
asset as S is. Nevertheless, in terms of security and protection of Agency/
**** Station assets the scheme is advantageous, which is selfevident.
7.
It should be assumed that S might come up with some objections
when it comes to introducing another person to A from fear that he would
deal himself out of the game and terminate his usefulness to us. I do
not consider it difficult to put him at ease.
8.
For your consideration and comments.
This
BHFernald
is not a tad plan, but I think it break dan
The following points (more
pitentes out Y
which Fernall himself
воз
mud of an
định sim
quantity
1) SABIRI still formu
any Hype: approad arend
vành
to build
712
ん
question.
Д
efficacy of what is stripped to it.
сотажу
essentials, a beachmals approach, Waysumes he
above what's on the tape the can say nobis meant
It for one's benefit the
what vict
3) I doubt we
د
he way
and be just sayong
Hone.
Cikely be a favouth.
can
got in techmeally adequate tape
4/ It looks now and LOG will be leaving som.
So Ni
-
18 Octate, so
porth
me time to but if property
Neverteton was set werken the devilon, at hand: how to make a
early
૭
Pitch Krow
JOR
14-00000
0373
Agree that blackmail won't work
->
but in reading file main thing that stands out
(to me at least) is the energy with which AEDIEHARD pursues his career.
Believe
he is ruthlessly ambitious to get ahead. If we are willing to burn SATORI, it
might be advantageous to insert senior Russian speaking staffer as suggested in this
paper (but without transmitter) who will make A offer to think over on long cold
Moscow nights prior to his arrival at a new post. Our offer will consist of first,
sewing seeds of discontent on fact that he is now 42 years of and has not risen
to the heights in his professions that he could have. (He is only listed as 3rd
Secretary while younger men ere 1st and 2nd Secreteries) I don't know his KGB
rank but it can be intimated that we know his renk could be higher. Teiking fast.
we could then suggest to A that we will work out a olen in his absence whereby
we can aid his future career by pitting kim in his reth edventereous situations
such as allowing him to "recruit" a U.S. official at his next post. In return, he
Our working relationship with A
world service our requirements during his tour.
"No answer is wanted
could have a time limit with control factors on both sides.
now. Report the approach if you wish. The offer will be good upon your arrival
at the new post whereever it is. (A, of course, will thing the talk is recorded
so there must be some way of assuring him it is not.
absent.)
Not
it
SABORI, naturally, must be
bad idea, but the intermedian
ва
should be someone like huvit, not SABORI.
Idon't miss burning SABORI, but &ant turning
must
himmels prose wring
Dedehand's agent
✓
Busy chilogical affect
Buch not Rebely, whe
вит
unitelenly
UPR
Cemy, unters dachow dies stay until end of year,
in
14-06000
374
SANDERS
Date: 23-11-6
JOHN FRANCIS - LIREALM-)
CUB/P
1.
Salesman/Contact
2.
Supervisor
:
John P.SANDERSON
3.
MEETING date/time :
location :
4.
NEXT HTG date/time :
location
Administration
Instructions issued :
:
7.
Report from salesman:
TODAY
GLORIA PINTO CALCEND JF's wire, TO INFORM HER
n
THAT
THE FAICEULIC PARTY
BE SATURDAY 28 (W) HUNG
HE LEAVES (8.8.69.
Fore
AEDIEHARD will
ор
Dic. Gomez. .
8.
Competition activity:
9.
Sanderson comments
To copy for C/S15 vin
oper
14-00000
375
PRODUCT SALES REPORT
1. Salesman
SB/A
- SB/5
S/Sec
Achcha pl
CC. Chereenko
-
2. Supervisor
3. Date/mecting
Sito
:
Olea Chevchenko
John Francis REALM
13-TX-69 1000-1100 hours
French club.
4. Date/next mtg. None planned.
Site
5. Administrative
Not applicable
приезду вужу
6. Instructions to salesman
Not applicable
COPIES MADE
7. Report by salesman
Has been playing tennis for two years. However,
has always been active in sports, especially basketball
and volleyball.
Hovde. Asked is I new Bill Hovey (could have been
Hovde). Said this was a businessman, an American but with
military rank. The Directory shows.
Col. William J. Hovde (Am.); wife, Norma..
G. (Am.)). Destilby S.A., Miguel Cervantes
Saavedra 25, z.17. Tel. 45-65-60. Res. Rio
Escondido 20, Lomas-Hip.,2.10. Tel.20-71-38.
Clubs: ChapGolf, WhFr, NavyL.
Note: Win's address is Rio Esc. 16.
former att -
retired.
in the booze
pines - good fired CURT
6. одрубать
ل
8. Competition
1
See item #9.
P-11,712
9. Supervisor's comments
1.It is possible that Oleg had been planning to con-
tact me and had deliberately had placed himself in my
.path.
2.It is also possible that Oleg, like all the other
Soviets, hates to spend money and would rather play with
another club member than to spend money on an instructor."
He may be trying to build up a group of friends or ac-
quaintances with whom he can pexxxxaxplay.
(continued next page)
-00000
376
9. Supervisor's comments (continued)
3. If he had been looking for me, it could be
that he has been asked to step in where val failed.
That is, as an American friend, I never invited val
to my home. He never met other Americans through
me. Note, however, that he never invited me to his
home either--though he did invite us frequently to
various events which were under the auspices of the
Soviet embassy. We did not but rarely accept, One
such occasion was the Moscow circus.
4. If he had been looking for me, it could be
that he wants to assure his acceptance by our tennis
group where Gloria Pinto is a possible target. Oleg
has gotten to Gloria, but I, the American who 
is
somewhat and sometimes hostile to soviets, might be
considered a stumbling block. Perhaps he, Oleg, will
try to reach all the other members of the group in-
dividually so that an invitation by Gloria to one of
our functions will meet with general acceptance.
SCENARIO OF CONTACT
I arrived about 0900 and took an instructor.
About 0950 Olegk arrived to play with and in-
structor on the adjoining court. He made no effort to
greet me. He had been pointed out to me by 
Val, but
I had not been pointed out to him do my knowledge--
though it is certain that Oleg and jval must have
discussed the "players" in their"game" and counted
me as possibly on the other team. That is, I am sure
that val has pointed me out to Oleg, but Oleg 
would
not have wanted to acknowledge this.
At 1000 my hour was up and I told my instructor
I was through--I did not want to continue for another
hour. As I was paying my instructor I noticed that
Oleg was paying his. It is very unusual and possibly
even had form to take an instructor for less 
than
half-an-hour. I am suggesting that he wanted to be
free to contrive an accidental meeting with me.
I set a course for one of the several gates
from the courts we were using. I could see that Oleg
had headed for the same gate (this could have been
perfectly natural) and at a speed which after 
some
thirty yards would bring him to the gate at the same
moment as I (this was not entirely natural).
Since I had an excuse to greet him, having had
him pointed out in front of Pepe Pinto the preceding
week, I did so. I *** said Good Morning and 
asked
if kal were here. He looked very pleased (I kthought
possibly relieved) when I took the initiative and
recognized him.
14-00000
377
may be
Bike riding
Oleg said that val had not arrived ts far as
he knew. I said I had been training to get ready for
val. I wanted my revenge for last week.
Oleg seemed amused by this and immediately asked
if I would like to play with him since Val was not
here. I agreed. We found a court and played for about
one hour. Olgg won 6-3, 6-4.
Oleg is very athletic in appearance and played
and excellent game for someone who has played for
only two years (if this is true). He has 
enormous
muscular thighs. It escapes me what sport would
produce this, other than weightlifting. Weightlifting
is out since his upper torso, though muscular
, is far
·less developed than his legs. Basketball does 
not 
seem
likely to produce his particular kind 
of development.
Oleg is pleasant. Speaks excellent Spanish. Has
not made any political comments (yet!). Seems more
intelligent, but less extroverted than Val.
Oleg asked if I were with the American Embassy.
I answered"no, I have my own business". It was then
that he asked if I knoew another "Bill" who 
is in
private business alla who ia has an army rank. Oleg
khanghxxxxxx thought the other person was a. major.
I left at this point. Oleg stayed on to play
some nore. My wife could not see him and it is not
therefore, known with whom or how much longer Oleg
did play. Val was not seen during the course of the
morning. The Pintos are in San Francisco.
14-000
378
5a/0
50/5
S/P
SA/F
Si/Si
September 11, 1969
Contact Report
Subject: Jinuny SABORI
(P-13,830)
Date of Heet: Sept 10 at Samborns-Lafragua at 1700 Hre
1.
2.
Prearranged meet and S came 10 min early.
NEXT GEET: Friday Sept 12 at Chez Rene at 2000 hrs.
Instead of receiving the Agency Contract from the Moon Valley Corp.
Dallas, Texas, he received a phone call (his phone was connected) on
Sept 10 in the morning and was requested to sign the contract immediately
and return it by registered mail. The caller (Leater MacChee) told S that
the contract was mailed "Registered-Return Receipt" on Mon Sept 28 ". S con-
cluded that he expected receiving it on Sept 11, but more likely on Sept. 12.
3%
S was disappointed because he counted on showing the contract to
AEDIEHARD that evening and the absence of the contract will necessitate.
another meet with A when the contract arrives. FERMALD repeated to S that
he needed a Xerox copy of the same and decided to meet with S on Sept 12
to debrief him on his meet with A and get a copy of the contract.
4.
✓
S will not have much to report to A when he meets him that evening.
S went to the Hotel Geneve where a friend of his used to be a manager and
was disenchanted when he found out that he no longer worked there. The new
manager did not want to show him the register of guests and his attempt
to spot a girl or girls who lived in the hotel and appeared to be working
bore no results, because all he was able to see or exchange few words were
tourists. S spoke to TANG by phone to inform him that the Luau manager.
wanted to check with the embassy on the size of the add he was to place
in the monthly HISSION. TANG stated that he would take care of that and
he reminded S that WANG wanted to see the article before it was printed.
Other, than to capitalize on the info that Echevarria would be the next
President of Mexico and speak about the platinum desl S had practically
nothing to report.
5.
F repeated the instruction he gave S on Sept 8 with regard to
stalling IS activities with A and as far as the platinum deal was concerned
it was made clear that his fair and square will determine our attitude
.
BHFernald
211712
14-00000
1
329
Stat
).
FLACH:
10 Sept. 67, 2030-2000, lost.
21
1. Herbed on the dob, fount there. First thing ha
said was that he porbi not stay bad, is hiring trouble it his fe
bub de entirely due to his badu, ed stayed out
all night food,
fritidentify and
not push it. I do not fool, at this time, that this is a particnlady
inprobant it.
2. Try thing I hate to push atas c
(a)
(at)
Tric
تشارات
(on to be Pax
bor: c. 1937, 134, wife Lolio children,
waldes song by Instituto
Mexfolio Mortemoriesco de daltones, hungo 115,
ps a direculse of each the Song, Rob
was confiitrate)
Nel angel NOID
ats. (the
both on 1942, attan (ruffines ?), Spain
rosides, Belgio 27. 1.
1400, Maria Isabel, bom poda,
son 5 gas of age, she has
Erplagedes Adon, Club Necativo
Asturianos de Tialtan.
Forte Ply owned above, sold.
3 he asked 3 confined the this dieter part, for 03 will be
on the evening of the 17th St, and only that
4. I told Sul to contume be refure to
for 103, bas
could do so on sa calle
173. Sing put on a pretty
accept ang ikinay
,
cold is exposted.
itera, pris on in frieds
tently basis sed not to
good act balling to ag
though I LON "I do not faband to write ang reports for you re ry
ss you ong 5 21 just okse by youth for and what you
inted to do with thank You here toli re that this would help you an! the
Soviet, w to be
ericas and I do not inted to take
If you tell me the hats, I will think
ms, etc, etc." The way Subj
will sat on .C,
nelle not
the soot of a
E o fan, but I am not going
da sise to
at 100.
5. See told me he ha a elora perio191 friends with the sae b«g«
as Sibjua, living in San Jual in Blo.
if we codi TZ In to be us
living there the un tons
sw
later.
ર. .:: เด.
.
20

4-00000
380
Si√/s
feli
Contact Report
Subject: Jimmy SABORI (P-13,830)
Date of Meet: Sept 8 at Ces Rene at 1400 Hra
September 9, 1969
1.
The meet was prearranged and S came on time. The meet lasted.
about 3 hours.
2.
NEXT MEET: Sept 10 at 1700 hrs at SAMBORNS-La fragua if 8
does not request to see me earlier.
S was advised by phone from Dallas, Texas, that the Moon Valley
Corporation was able to meet the Sov requirements concerning the platinum
deal and that they mailed on Sat Sept 6 a contract (agency contract) to
S which enables him to purchase 10 ounces of platinum per month from the
Sov seller (an export company ). According to the same phone message
the contract provides for a US$3.00 commission per ounce.
3.
S hopes to receive the contract before he meets with AEDIKHARD
on Sept 10 at 2000 hrs. On his own intiative S decided that he would
want to show the contract to FERNALD before taking it to A. That was the
reason for arranging another meet with F before the scheduled meet with
A.
4.
The generous commission provided for by the contract enables
8 to offer to A US$1.00 per ounce. Even if the minimum required by Sove
is purchsed a ² 1.- commission per os. would still not $20.000.-, according
to S'estimates. S anticipated that the purchases would go above the
required minimum. 8 was taking in consideration the possibility that
A would not want to accept any commission.and Therefore, 3 came up with
a scheme by which there would be a bank account for A and the money would
bo bio, whether he wanted it or not, or better said it would be up
to him decide when he wanted to use it.
5.
.
At this point it may be mentioned that apart of the Shot whether
the fove would want to close the platinum deal the entire shove mentioned
account le strictly & interpretation of what he was told over the phone
14-00000
381
ン
and only the copy of the Moon Valley Agency Contrat with S will clarify
many questions one would like to ask right now. Nevertheless, it appears
to be probable that an Agency Cohtrat was promised to S..
6.
In spite of the fact that at the time of this writing one can
deal only with "ifs", it is worthwhile mentioning that S believes that
A would like to facilitate S to get the deal, because in that case S would
be on one hand morally obliged to him and on the other S would had
collected a nice sum of money. In turn this would make A feel that he
obtained a satisfactory control factor over S and the rest is quite ob-
vious. Other than reccurring to methods which are quite rarely used gainst
people an 8, we in a situation of a very inconfortable spectator left with
a hope or a which that A might go for the commission.
7.
As far as S'willingness to give to A the attractive chunk of
money is concerned he is doing it for a double purpose: to please us
(indirect protection of his interest) and to protect his interest directly
by assuring A's willingness to help him in getting the deal.
8.
Although, our situation is not pleasant ( if the deal is to
materialize) we are not helpless onlookers. S mentioned that if it comes
to closing of the deal he will have to travel to Zurich, Switzerland, and
for that he needs a passport. How much S is aware of our control positiion
( by enabling him to get a pessport fast or dragging its granting) can be
best illustrated by the fact that he told P that he would certainly put
aside a worthwhile sum for F. Needless to mention that F gave him a EKH
darn good lecture EE when he made his silly statement.
Nilly-willy F was obliged to turn weakness into stregth and S understood
that he could as well forget about the deal ( if it comes his way ) if
he would not play it fair and square with us.
9.
S brought up quite reasonably the question that A would most likely
put pressure on him to get producing along the lines of assignments against
the US Embassy and as the first thing the question of obtaining the
Embassy phone directory would be thrown in Slap.
10%
F told that because of the new development in the platinum
business will allow & to follow An instruction in as to how to go about
getting the directory. F told him to go ahead and look up all the USIS
14-0009
382
3
girls he can find in the Hotel Geneve and report to A his findings. F point-
ed out that we demand from hin to stall as much as possible. On S remark
that he should have something to report to A when he sees him on Sept. 10
P commented that he will have no objection that & report his findings.
11.
S really stalled all he was able in connection with the Chinese
Embassy; he did not go there at all, because he still did not obtain the
ad from the restaurant Luau.
12.
hereto.
13.
After the above conv 8 completed the PAQ, which is attached
guja
S told P that his home phone was disconnected because he did not
have money to pay the bill of MN 632.- This happened at unconvenient time
because the Moon Valley from Dallas, Texas, was not able to reach him and
they were obliged to contact him through a friend ng of his. F Anticipated
that S would in one or the other way be asking for money and he had with
him a filled receipt for M500.- which he gave him. F implied that he
would give him a couple hundred pesos more at his earliest convenience.
140
Then, 8 spoke about the presidential race and stated that
the Gobernacion Secretary Echevarria would be the PRI official candidate
and that the public announcement to that effect would be made on Sept 19.
F phoned this info to ARCHBOLD. See Attachment.
EHFernald
14-00000
.383
sissy cus
SB/F SP
مقام رودکی
Skilt any
9
ideas
MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD
FROM
SUBJECT:
SECRET
6 September 1969
:CUBA/PEELEMENT
Recent and Proposed Contact Between LIREALM-1 and AEDIEHARD
1. At the 5 September 1969 meeting between LIREALM-1 and Andrew E.
PELLEMENT, the following information was received from and discussed with
LEREALM-1:
after
a. LIREALM-1, following Station advice in the the recent
incident where AEDIEHARD approached LIREALM-1 with an offer to pay LIREAHM-1
for any information he could obtain from the U.S. Embassy, has avoided
contact with AEDIEHARD at the French Club. LIREALM-1's wife, an almost
daily visitor to the Club, has been asked by LIREALM-1 to note AEDIEHARD's
activities and associates and report anything interesting to LIREALM-1.
.b. Mrs. LIREALM recently told LIREALM-1 that for a number of
consecutive Saturdays, AEDIEHARD had brought a young lady, whom MRS LIREALM
thinks to be German, to the Club as his guest. Mrs. LIREALM did not attempt
to determine the identity of the female, but reported the information to
her husband. She has noted no other items of interest in AEDIEHARD's
pattern of activities at the Club. He has not seemed to single out any
individual as a tennis partner, nor is be frequently seen socializing with
anyone in particular while at the Club.
"Station "adina
Was 
FRADYERS -
actually 
Host
wan
Stalin.
retained as
20
AEOIN MAID reframed
from 
being
Provocative
-
UPP
Inn 7 бүрт не всё
be
/L\wing "
2. LIREALM-1 was advised that the Station had learned that AEDIEHARD
will not return to MHHARSH immediately as originally thought, but he will
probably remain in Mexico for another five months. LIREALM-1 was told that
this information was not yet public knowledge, but the Station would like
LIREALM-1 to confirm this if possible. This led to a general discussion of
LIREALM-1's association with AEDIEHARD since the recent incident. LIREALM-1
was instructed that it was not the Station's wish that he avoid contact with
AEDIEHARD, but rather that he not single out AEDIEHARD for special attention
or closely court his friendship. It is the writer's opinion that a rufficient
time has elapsed since the last incident for LIREALM-1 to again renew some
association with AEDIEHARD, and a particularly opportune chance to do so is
available: LIREALM-1 and AEDIEHARD both belong (as has previously been reported)
to a group of teanis enthusiasts at the Club who take turns entertaining each
other in their homes. To date, all the members of this group have given parties
except LIREALM-1. Mrs. LIREALM, following the incident and thinking that AEDIEHARD
was soon to depart, has stated that she did not want to have ANDIERARD in her
home since he represents a government so opposed to the principles of her govern-
ment, etc. Based on ADIERARD's extension in Mexico and the fact that the LIREALM's
owe their friends a party, LIREALM was instructed to plan a party for the group
and to include AEDIEHARD and his wife in the group invited. At the party,
LIREALM-1 should not focus an undue amount of attention on AEDIEHARD, but should
take advantage of the opportunity to renew their general friendship and let the
matter, more or less, take its own head from there. As a first step in this
6-7
general direction, LIREALM-1 plans to go to the Club over the weekend of
September at times when AEDIEHARD usually playa tennis to at least say hello.
FILE: P-11,712
SECRET
14-00000
384
SECRET
3.
A second reason why both LIREAMM-1 and his wife plan to go to the
Club is to see if they can identify the new "girl-friend" of AEDIEHARD.
LIREALM-1 says he almost always carries his camera with him when he goes to
the club and frequently takes pictures of his wife and their friends. Under
this pretext, he will try and take a picture of the girl friend if the oppor
tunity presents itself where it will not come to the attention of AEDIEHARD.
4. LIREALM-1 is preparing a written report in some greater detail
concerning AEDIEHARD and his relationship with him since the incident. He
will also attempt to see if his can get any more details about the girl fri-
end from his wife.
5. The substance of the above including the idea for the party has
been verbally reported to C/SB and he is in accord with the plan for the party,
which will be, at least in part, paid for out of Station funds.
Now P
ВЕСВЕТ
385
PRODUCT SALES REPORT
1. Salesman.
2. Supervisor
DATE/RPP. 4.2.6.
VOL LOCUINOV + FRIEND &
Dizs. Jo. FRANCIS
3. Date/mecting 31 AUGUST 1969 Am.
Site
4. Date/next mtg.
Site
5. Administrative
FRENCH CLUB
아
Mr. Francis
6. Instructions to salesman
MORE DETAILS TO BE OBTAINED:
some NAME, CAR, PICTURES, ETC.
7. Report by salesman
will allompt find
more 
of girl
some background
nofo
. Pris's
will 
follow 
in 
she
Shows
weekend 
upon
B.
VAL WAS
THE GIRL
GERMAN.
see 9 below
SEEN AGAIN. WITH
PRESUMED TO BE
1-11,712
8. Competition
9. Supervisor's comments
MRS. J.F. H.S BEEN INSTRUCTED, NOT
RECORD EVERY MOVEMENT
QF
AND COU
D
75-
VAL BUT, RECORD AND CARE Tg-Jun
ATTENTION: 1. Couincts contre Reported
QUENTLY, 2. OTHER Soviets recompanying
VC 3. Unsure Sit Susinarus
い・食
"
50000
1306
PRODUCT SALES REPORT
1. Salesman
2. Supervisor
3. Date/meeting
Sito
4. Date/next mtg.
Site
5. Administrative
DAG/ROT Tey
PARTY FOR TENNIS GROUP
JOHN FRAN
5-15-67
It now spread that
6. Instructions to salesman
7. Report by salesman
They will hosta party
the "Grap
on 
from vac
of
is about mid-de
MRS. DAN FRANCIS REPORTS HAVING--
NWILLINGNCIS
"reverse" her opinion,
in 
the meantime,
SPLAINING
70 ONE
-f
- CalVITE
ACC, INCLUDING,
She will gradually SOME THIRLY SHREWD PERSONS HERR
Port 
will be aboN IS STILL HERE, HER REASONS
10 HER HUNTE
NE EXPRESSED INVOLVED
THE NUIVis
AS LONG AS
THE
१०%
Soney Support OF THE VIET CONG
GEFORT.
8. Competition
9. Supervisor's comments
I AGREE
THAT THERE
15 NO
OUR
REASON FOR US TO REVERSE
AVERSION TO SOUT
- OPINION
.A
DE A REVERRIAL
A
Ou Somw
to suspicious.
- Posively on TO BG se
1430000
387
PRODUCT SALES REPORT
1. Salesman
2. Supervisor
Dana Reg.
LICENTIN COQUINOL
JOHN FRANGL
-18.69. 1130
3. Date/moeting
FRENCH
CENTS.
13300
Site
4. Date/next mtg.
Site
5. Administrative
6. Instructions to salesman
7. Report by salesman
NOTE:
HA!
11
WILL LEAVE IN OCTO130r2, IS LOOKING
FORWARD TO
остове,
SEVEROL DAYS.
DAY'S IN
NEW YORK +
HIS ENGLISH.
BRUSHING UP ON
FOR
THE
OCCASION
8. Competition
This is the
sirl friend.
Warmongirl
Also not there
III
9. Supervisor's comments
Hain
ths
GIRL -FRIEND) CURS
THIS Time,
I
NOT WITHI
pitty
ED
TEJUNIS WITH with. (& lost two sex).
14-00000
388
PRODUCT SALES REPORT
Dric/up: S-TX-69
1. Salouman
2. Supervisor
OLEG (LNG)
MCHENEO
3. Date/meeting 617-69.1130
Sito
4. Date/next mtg.
FILENGI owe
Site
5. Administrative
6. Instructions to salesman
Second report
forthcoming
.
with more
7. Report by salesman
AuxICUTI MICITHING
HTTRICHE, HAS
MUSTICKE
4. BETTE12.
IS LEAN TO ATHLETIC. PHYS.,
GAME OF RETUNTS THAN VALENTINE
WAS SEEN penyiNG W/ELONIA PINTO
OTHER PEOPLE, VIVEMINI
小 Two
VALENTIN SUPPLIED NAME
ACCORDING
+ post.
NMRE. J.F. CLEG PLAYS
WEEKLY & WEDNESDilys fose
ND
دیران MAY APO
8. Competition
0 PERIOD
Or HISSENCE,
9. Supervisor's comments
IT Appenes THAT: CLEG HAS INSING
12-5) dimserF INN
»» 
D GLORIA'S
presessied
OBVIOUS PREFERENCE
VALENTIN.
DESPITE HER
THE Company o
сотриму
14-00000
389
WILL NOT PURSUE
5-17-69
PRODUCT SALES REPORT
1. Salesman
2. Supervisor
3. Date/meeting
DATE/PPT....
KAREN ELLY ÷
HUSBAND
DIRS. JOHN FRANCIS
4-17-69. Am.
Site
FRENCH CLUB
4. Date/next mtg. 11-5-69 Am.
Site
5. Administrative
FRENCH
CLUB
6. Instructions to salesman
in
7. Report by salesman
KAREN + HER
MEXICO
HUSBAND CAME TO
ABOUT SIX
CHILE. THEY
BANDIS
HE IS
MONTHS AGO
From
LIVE IN LOMAS. HET HUS-
THE EDUCATION DEPT.
THE
SHE IS A
мот IN
CLASS
"A"
OFFICIAL LIST.
TENNIS PutyER.
"B"
PLAYING
WITH GORDON
HE IS PROBABLY
HE WAS.
JONES ON SUNDAY.
8. Competition
Coso dane
mich with
ELLY, who
has 
been tunefed
to 
the 
torment
9. Supervisor's comments
THIS COUPLE COULD
VALENTIN LOGUINOV. VAL
Log
SCHEUCHENSLA
CLASS
"C"
PLAYERZ.
ર
MEET
:S +

14-00000
2
390
-
PRODI T SALES REPORT
1. Salesman
2. Supervisor.
3. Date/meeting
DAT/RET T-17-69
PARTY FOR TENNIS GROUP
Join
FRANCIS
Site
4. Date/next mtg.
Site
5. Administrative
}
COPIES MADE
6. Instructions to salesman
spread that
They will host 
a party
It now
" when the "Gration
return from
7. Report by salesman
MRS. JOHN FRANCIS REPORTT HAVING
Some
is about mid-Oc
She 
will gradually
INING
Зоноор то
reverse" her openin
TO ONE of
ACC INCLUDING
FAIRLY SHREWD PERSONS, HER
HER
DINVITE
THE
her WILLINGNESS"
• meantine 
ofoGNOU IS 
STILL HERE Hire
Pontgmill
180
в
'
Hünle
AS EXPRESSED INVOLVED
GEFORT
لا نازن70
AS CONG AS
REASONS
THE 90%
SONET SUPPORT OF THE VIET CONG
8. Competition
9. Supervisor's comments
I AGREE
THAT
THERE
IS NO
REASON FOR US
AT OPINION
FILE:
P-111185
·A
to
P-11;712
IN REVERSE OUR
AVERSION TO SOVIETS
A REVERSAL
Totis
suspicious. OUR
Stawd
-15 Poinlivery GROS TO BE REVERSED
World
-00000
391
Varrida, brega,
Contact Report
Sis/tec
ww Long
CHELANA
Subject: IJOVAL-1 (3-8903)
Date of Keet: Sert 4 at Hoyo 19 Rest at 1340 Hrs.
September 4, 1969
2.
The moet was prearranged.
Next meet: Sort 11 at the same place at 1330 hrs..
During the language class on l'on Sept 1 LIBACON told L-l that
he had a lunch with AEDIEHARD on Aug 29 and on that occasion A accept-
ted to come to JIBACON-l's house for dinner on Sept 15 about 1900 1930
hours. ITRACO-1 added that Yuriy CHERNYSH (F-13,042) would ask also
attend the dinner.
3..
Asin
-
LIBACON-1 told L-1 that he wanted to invite to the same dinner
I-1 with wife, Mrs. REX and Odil, but his wife refused to have more
guests than the two Sov couples, because they did not have suffient
space and could not afford to spend the amount money the additional
number of quests would cost. He went on to state that even this way
he was in a quite embarrassing situation because he would not have
money to buy more than a bottle of Castillo rum.
4.
L-1 thanked LISACO-1 for thinking of hin and added that he would
not have been able to come for dinner that evening because he had to
give a class which he was not able to cancel. LIRACOI-1 felt releaved,
but he arreared to be very nervous. I-1 added, as xxxxxøt an afterthought
that he would bring to LIBACON-1 a bottle of wisky, because his friend.
Octavio from Katamoros was scheduled to come to town before Sept 15
and he usually brings him a couple of bottles of wiskey; if not sooner
I-1 was certain that Cotavio would call on him Sept 14 or 15 the
latest and in that case L-1 could hand the bottle to LIFACON-1 on the
evening of the rarty at 2100-2130 hrs. IIFACOF-1 felt that this
would be great and that I-1 could remain with his Quests for a drink.
5. 1-1 commented that the above mentioned developments made it
unnecessary for him to go through the gimmic of asking to have his classes
at IIBACO¨-l's place. Further, DIRACON-1 told I-1 that he had asked
AEDIEHARD for the fishing knife I-1 had requested, bus A did not know
whether they had them on stock and if there were any he would bring it
•
142 0000
.392
-
to the dunner.
•
S.. I-JOVAI-1 fet certain that LINACON-1 was very nervous during the
class and, especially, when he spoke about his most with ANTICHARD AHG
the forthcoming dinner. He went to the bathroom 4 times in an hour and
a half (he usally goes twice when served the sene amount of liquor).
This lead I-1 to sreculate that there might be something fishy in the
connection with the dinner, including the roscibility that ABDIEHARD
requested to meet I-1 ct IIDACO1-18 place and that his wife spoiled
the plans by limiting the number of people.To keep the matter from
developing into wishful thinking I told I-l that it was possible that
LIRACON-1, felt imbarrassed for not being able to invite him to the
dinner. L-1 cormented that LIBACOK-1 had no reason to tell him any-
thing about the dinner and if he kept it to himself there would had
been no reason for embarrassment. We agreed that there was no reason
to speculate, but to wait and sec. I-l stated that his hopes went high
because LIBACO-1 told him that AEDIEHARD tut stated that his departure
was lostroned and that he did not count on leaving before the end of
December '69. Difficulty in finding a suitable replacement was given as
reason for postronement of departure.
7.
Requirement: In view of the fact that LIFACOX-1 is used to
see at I-15 place wisky which doed not have the tax tags (stamps),
because he normally gets his from Octavio ( a Customs inspector in
Matamoros), I-1 requested that I supply him a bottle of wiskey which
entered the country tax free. ( L-1 usually has the Old Far )
8.
•
For his personal use L-1 would like to borrow a John Flain
catalogue, the issue valid after Aug 18,169.
BHFernald
Yok-
but not
have yet
14-00000
393
Jela
SUBJECT:
C
AGAT
S
LIBACCH 1
Icon LUG
DATE, TIM & 3 Sept. 1700
-
-
1730, Alf' - Tendres.
1. Subject was already is the meating site when I arrived ten
minutes aft r the hour late bege of the doorf
tie-up.
ne had to early to pick ws his rife and child and take
them hore nt, therefore, acted if we could continue our mating t
a later hour, same day. I had no objection so we agreed to most at
Sunborn's, Tiber Reforma, and proceed elsewhere from that point.
2. Subject did not prep re any note for me re his meeting with
LOG as I had requested but aged my that he recalled it vividly. by
then proceeded to describe it to me without any prompting by me.
Fonda
3. Subject met 100 at the del refugio, 166 Liver o 1, at
1400 hours, 29 aug. as had been arranged. They stayed in the restaurant
for unrooximately 90 minutes. LOG aate! Subj if he had seen any of his
american friends lately and Subt replied that he had seen "John" and
"Rex" in the usual menrer, 1.9. as students. LOG offered the o inion
that Subi was being "ourrounded" by anis and didn't Su feel the same
way. Sub denied that this was so, at least as far as he was concerned,
but if LO felt that some of there reo:le were "intelligence" types, he,
the Subj certainly did not feel that way. LCG then asked Subj how ha
was fix d financially and the latter said he was as brole as usual. 10)
then segested that could have a little extra money if he would only
agra to write a report or two about these emericans.
that he had already reported orally all he kney about John Rex d
100 than sugested
that he saw little pin in reparting it in writing.
that he would pay for s ch reports and thus hip Sub out of his financial
difficulties. When asked by Jab., 163 offered to p 20 pesos for each
report, claiming that the have unlimited funds for this soot of thing".
Subject did any content, and said that "as a fellow Soviet 
I
would hate to accept any money for such a favor. ". LO insisted that
this small amount would help Sub] take the vacation he was so eager to
take. 10.told by that be hal bad news, he would not be able to
A rapl-c-rent
return to oscow on the first of Oct as he had wished.
Sub told 100
for him is not available and he thereford has no idea when he will
d-part. In fact he had hoped that he could have brought his replacemat
with him to this meeting, but no luck. In any event, Subject 
invited
LOG and his wife to come to his home for a farewell (2) Signer 
on 15
Sant at 1030 hours. LOG ske Sb to invite Miguel NERODIC
and wife also, and Subj agreed. Sujbeck comented to me that 
the
15th was a partial bed late, hi having forgotten that this was
Gedi 107 and see if still 
wants to
a big holl day. He 111
Keep the seve
4. Schjeet told me that MERODIO hi confide! in him to the effect
that 10 had led to recruit him by writing resoons 
friends byt
MERCIO refused. AERODIC de Subject print he would 
not breatha
a word of this to anyone.
14-00000
394
SEN
sitory
any.
Pention
WN. Sb 24 not bring his toe a
15:
hout the post of shock the Coastal divi
WILT ROT
double
5. X 1 11 Sell Mhat were not in favor of his playing
Agent, at 1st at this the hoover, I would "
scuss 
the
possibly of his writing a report for 10] with og 
superiors 
and let
I also told him to
out the decision at a later 
zeeting.
go & write a brief reporting though for LObat to give it to
* Insteal. e proatsed to do so bat. Is 
it dobt
thatll do it. Textlained to in that a double 
is not
parrisbeed to keep moneys mealved from both sides at that any money
height receive from 10, for whatever prose of for any 
reason,
would here to be turned over to a. We seered 
to understand his
venssaing very well.
7. Ne set at Sandom's as ar.angel and I at not very hay about
this site for meeting place. Although nothing untoward 
hap, oned as 
·
We did not move free there
far as I now, we will not meet there again.
as I had planned to but Inasmuch as a were sitting in a rather dark
corner I &inctress a move. It is qui a a piunt, 
and Is uprose
with good reason, that Sub is very ave in resto 
espionage 
in
general. For example he claimed that he did not 
meaning of the
tera "region". Kthi I prasure that this terminould hardly
Most 
of Subject's youth 
was
have any us or reening inside the USDA.
spent cuttle of Moscow, to a small mining tom about 100 11 north-st
02 6277. Subject claired that he is becoming 
core and more interested
.
inking with, not so much in the Striel 
Union but for the
Aiguity and freedom of humanity.
2. I asked Sung if he had read the Fankovskiy Papers. He claimed
that be ask for a copy once or twice but "Bob" Sed not 
been leto
I think
obtain
would like to read it in 
tissinif posible.
1 at ht of an his eyes a bit me but 4 rally don't know ghore ha
would get a chance to read ithout revealing 
the fact to his wife
* else.
9. Next meeting is scheduled for 10 Sept, 2030 Nours, Firence Rest.
Ces coques” issain ketoan, Detonarson et Drvald 5 Sept,
Dit will try to get to hice hot to
15 Sept met -
schapen onto -
o wis be primer
pen. Seyitnak
Darshan reiser for
ངས་རཉ
འམ ་་
wan!
e c
CR
к
write paty
tre howell
timony for
ript (nist we uput
Respais
1
395
:
List of Soviets in Mexico passed out to all Case Officers on 27 Aug69
LOGINOV, Valentin Sergeyevich
Official Function: Third Secretary (Consul)
Wife: Aleksandra Dmitriyevna
Residence: Ignacio Esteva 21-2 (Tacubaya)
Car: 31 DG (69 Green Chevie Chevelle)
Intel Status: Known KGB
Tour in Mexico: Aug 1965-
Clubs: Consular Association, French Club
He is primarily targetted against Americans at
Но
the US Embassy and specifically RVROCK.
is a ladies man who cultivates American women.
He is an extremely active and skilled Intel
officer who deliberately needles US citizens
whom he believes to be RVROCK. 'Attempted an
open recruitment pitch to LIREALM-1 after so
accusing him. Has recently levied requirements
for an Embassy phone book and info re American
female Embassy employees. Additionally has
recently requested an agent to cultivate a
Chinese Embassy employee from whom he wants
info re relations between Soviets and National
Chinese against the Chicoms. LOGINOV is
scheduled to leave Mexico PCS in mid-October.
Avid tennis player; has wide range of Mexican
and third national contacts.
Pall, 7:2
14-00000
396
Contact reports; etc., forwarded from the field.
14-00000
7
·39'
COPIES MADE
USSR, Moscow
Ministry of Foreign Affairs,
Consular Section,
Valentin LOGINOV
Translated by H.A.
On: 7 Nov. 70
.:
Deer Valpos (LOGIN ON)
Valya,
Mexico, 2 Nov. 1970
It doesn't seem to be true, but it is. I am writing a letter ((to you)).
Several times I got ready to write, but couldn't because of either laziness
or too much work.
One and a half years have gone by since you left. My wife and I remember
you often, more so, because there are practically all new and some very serious
faces in the Embassy ((now)). I went to the reception on the Red Army Day, but
since I didn't have an invitation, they didn't let me in, even though CHERNYSH
and NECHIPORENKO tried to help me. As you see, my brother, times change,
our days, i.e. when you were here, everything was simpler and I would say even
In
gayer.
The most important
Well, enough of complaining. I'll now turn to the news.
news, at least for me, is that Tege is expecting. We are waiting for the
"Parisien package" approximately in February. It would be nice to have a son,
But if it is a girl, that too
since we are not going to produce more children.
would be nice. I will feel as though I am in a harem.
I am studying English and French seriously. In 2-3 years my wife and I
want to move to Spain. I have had enough of Mexico. I have been living here
for 14 years. On the other hand, with the knowledge of languages, one can earn
a better living in Spain. You know yourself that life is much happier in Europe.
Last year 21 million tourists visited Spain.
tourism, and without much difficulty.
I continue working in the Institute.
One can make a good living through
We bought a good lot on Rin Street and
built a three-story building. Juan Luis's wife is also expecting their second
child.
Please extend our big hello to your wife.
boar
We remember her often. You have
a very nice and hind wife. Looking forward to/your news, we embraco you.
Per
Rolool Vidioya
-00000
398
ны
sum bis saga (wild new yearl
poris cakep me nixela rezo. Mina u re tab me
bepornsión o miré,
жёти всё новый лица
پر
refer-
refrigus Byour spa were a
foxy in ware yet he w
nudba useme. The cue mifit, no no,
лый ве
Teprve a Ham Hus ghin
Черкинг
our une the fee ne abuzimmer. Pre buguins
in 
the sins in. Brause by it, 8.4.
когда 
живе
ހ
msi face Fred, bee use a the
fud fuopt nobece ill
Самая
Hy, jagno, clamum fintanter. The ponday
к не всениям
Melon 
Camas unmefieri nebeant, usifan-
the 
ripe qui 
im i Teze sizin pesence.
Okkujaen casuszkij accury" funumse eins
felhause.
Kelin use 
on live
дет дочь, ну тогда же що
14-02000
399
Frigil cobs, zylembitioni
Úsy i finci zipiz 2, 3 uge
bllinawan, ini- man uni nagrejams Mix.
Kā ja
înxa. I pyli zjeet july Mam
☑
ёий
Jens & Menunum, que copy go up.
nib. Samice,
مانه ای که نیر
Јенние виніс веселее. В проколом іду. Міланіше
myine kat cigyem pagkamitur i bez vcetne
m/giga.
Pugnaden prizmanis tunemanym. hy
soformné praczick on your of decent
با من نیند کی کار می دارید
انی سه ر خه بات و بر او روسی ایران
در باید برید تا بروید
whois.
si bezonie. Drently were
MULARZ
it
celgerne a veine,
Eigene exitenía
Крічні обнимаем

14-0000
400
D D
Moscu, U.R.S.S.
С.С.С.Р. Москва,
Министерство Инестранных дел
Консульский Отдел
Логинову, Валентину.
POR AVION
AIR MAIL
00000
401
SECRET
WHEN PILED IN
ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
INSTRUCTIONS
TO: ACTION BRANCH.
If file no and title shown are not proper.
insert proper file no. below and forward
document to IP/AN.
"200"
PRIOR TO FILING
Detach back flup
1. Fill in Sect. 2 on back
and forward-to IP/ADB.
2. Destroy froht cover sheet, unless it records
significant action taken or comments requir-
ing preservation.
FROM:
IP/
MARUNO INANS
IP/AN
EXT. 5112
HF-S39
CA50
TUBE GI7
DATE
TO
ROOM
NO.
RECEIVED
FORNDARDED
4.
5.
6.
SB/X/EU
$53/c1/X
Fritz
VIVIAN
Kata
Don'
3-JAN 1973
8 JAN 1973
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
10.
OFFICER'S
PETIALS
up
Fu
78
PROPER FILE NO
TO ALL ADDRESSEES
FILL IN SECTION 1 ON BACK. IF APPROPRIATE
COMMENTS
1.3.
youn
reference?
0
57757
C C C
14-00000
402
EXFO:
DISPATCH
Chief, SB Division
Chief, European Division
CLASSIFICATION
SECRET
450
PROCESSING ACTION
MARKED FOR INDEXING
NO INDEXING REQUIRED
ONLY QUALIFIED DESK
CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM
Chief of Station, Bern
B
REDTOP INBREED:
Subject
ACTION REQUIRED. REFERENCES
Request for Photos and Bio Data
Reference : ESBW-13096, 14 November 1972
MICROFILM
1. As requested in Reference, Station queried INBREED as to
why they had included Valentin Sergeyevich LOGINOV (201-0285412)
in their list of Soviets who had been PNG'd or expelled from
various countries in the past five years.
2. In INBREED's reply to our query, they stated that in the
periodic "Das Beste" there was an extract from the Reader's Digest
of 1 January 1972, of a book fatitled "Moscow's Attack on Mexico" by
John Barron. From this article it was learned that the KGB officer
LOGINOV met secretly with Mexican students at the time of the
student demonstrations in Mexico in 1968. In March 1971, when
five Soviet officials were PNG'd from Mexico, it was believed that
Valentin Sergeyevich LOGINOV was among those ousted.
3. Upon learning that LOGINOV served in the Soviet Embassy`
in Mexico City as Third Secretary/Vice Counsel from August 1965
to October 1969, INBREED has now advised the Station that LOGINOV's
name erroneously appeared in their list of Soviets who had
been PNG'd.
Pionila w. Schwan
Ronda W. SCHWEERS
Distribution:
-C/SB
3-C/EUR 2/06/5.
E2 IMPDET
BCS COPY
BUPATEN SIMON AND S
ESBA-21,494
เพสเ
SECRET
2331
20 December 1972
f..
14-000001
403
SECRET
LOGINOV, Valentin Sergeyevich
Born: 23 December 1927, Moscow.
Wife:
Aleksandra Dmitriyevna, born 20 August 1928, Moscow
Children: Two
We
LOGINOV was an Attache at the Soviet Embassy in
Havana from September 1960 to September 1963. He was Third
Secretary/Vice Consul at the Embassy in Mexico City from
August 1965 to October 1969, replacing NECHIPORENKO.
have no information to indicate he has ever been expelled
from a country. He accompanied a Soviet soccer team on a
Latin American tour as escort and interpreter December 1961.
Languages: Fluent Spanish and poor English
REF: ISBA 20902 19 N0372
Stanic at to
*SBW 18096
SECALT
1400000
.
404
SECRET
(when Filled In)
EXTRACT AND CROSS REFERENCE
DOCUMENT IDENTIFICATION
DOC. SYMBOL • NO.
DATE OF DOC..
FILE CLASSIFICATION OF RECORD COPY
DOC. SUBJECT
SOURCE CRYPTONYM
SOURCE INFORMATION
DATE OF INFO.
TEXT OF EXTRACT (Also cite doo, distribution, Dianom. No., etc. - If applicable)
LOGINOV, VALENTIN
201-285412
SEX M DO8 7
EVALUATION
C68-002-004/03
ESBA-20902A01
19 JAN 72
СІЇ ?
OCC ?
P6
NAME APPEARS ON LIST FROM SWISS INTEL SERV
WHICH REQUESTS BIO DATA/PHOTOS OF SCVS PNGO
OR EXPELLED FROM VARIOUS COUNTRIES DURING
LAST FIVE YAS
Indicate The Subject, Project Or
201 File No. In Which This
Form Is To Be Filed.
SpOJECT OF 201 (host. Pires, Middie)
*** 867
R 7202032049
201-28 412
SECRET
17.403
14-02000
Yos
નામ
SECRET
(When Filled in)
EXTRACT AND CROSS REFERENCE
DOCUMENT IDENTIFICATION
DOC. SYMBOL & NO.
DATE OF DOC.
FILE CLASSIFICATION OF RECORD COPY
DOC. SUBJECT
SOURCE CRYPTONYM
SOURCE INFORMATION
DATE OF INFO.
TEXT OF EXTRACT (Also cite doc. distribution. Diesen. No. to. - if applicable)
EVALUATION
LOGINOV, VALENTIN SERGEYEVICH
201-285412
SEX M D08.7
CIT USSR
200-005-042/02
OST -22819
07 APR 66
STATE
OCC 3RD SECY
SOVIET EMBASSY
< NEXICO, MEXICO
731
☐ Indicate The Gibject, Molect Of
SUBJECT OF 251 (hoot, Piret, Biddle)
than 867
1. *
201.
SECRET
R 7111230503
985412
(7.00)
14-00000
406
+
PRIOR TO FILING
SECRET
(WHEN FILLED IN)
ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
1. Fill in Sect 2. on back. Detach back flap
and forward to RID
INSTRUCTIONS
2. Destroy front cover sheet, unless it records
significant action taken or comments requir
ing preservation.
FROM:
TO ACTION BRANCH
MFB
• 89
If file no. and title shown are not proper,
insert proper hle no. below and forward
document to RID AN.
PROPER FILE NO
HID/
CARROLL ED
RID/AN
EXT. 6178
ΤΟ
ROOM
NO.
1
SB/4/WH
3.
4.
EP-613
GA50
TUBE GT7
DATE
RECEIVED FORWARDED
OFFICERS
INITIALS
13/9/22
5.
SB/RIS
.6.
18 SEP 1970
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12
13.
14.
15
13.
Mlp t
a?
*****
Qf
TO: ALL ADDRESSEES
PILL IN SECTION
ON BACK. IF APPROPRIATE
COMMENTS
VP
2854124
ก
0
15016
14-00000
407
DISPATCH
CLASSIFICATION
SECRET
PROCESSING ACTION
MARKED FOR INDEXING
10
Chief, SB Division
XX
INJO.
Chief, WH Division
NO INDEXING REQUIRED
ONLY QUALIFIED DISK
CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM
SUBACT
Chief of Station, Mexico City
REDTOP/
MICROFIUM
C Forwarding of PCQ on Valentin Sergeyevich LOGINOV (201-285412)
ACTION REQUIRED - REFERENCES
Forwarded herewith is a completed PCQ in Spanish on
This PCQ was prepared by
Valentin Sergeyevich LOGINOV.
AEMIDRIFF and was turned in on 6 August 1970. The
Station is not retaining a copy of this PCQ.
Attachment:
PCQ Form - h/w
Distribution:
- Chief, SB, w/att
Chief, WH, wo/att
LATT F/W
CROSS REFERE to
CS COPY
DISPATCH STER AND NUMBER
HMMA-39325
CLASSIFICATION
SECRET
Grace H. FARMILANT
CATE
10 August 1970
UNSER
201-285412
14-00000
408
Antes de completar el siguiente Cuestionario para Evaluar
la Personalidad, sirvase suplir la siguiente información acerca
de sí mismo:
"
Edad 1/17-/ Sexo / Nacionalidad
Antecedentes sociales y culturales:
¿Con qué frecuencia ha observado usted al sujeto?.
Cosi cada die
* Cuando observó por última vez al sujeto?
Code Oct, 1968
¿Qué tipo de contacto tiene usted con él? (trato directo,
_recepciones o fiestas en las embajadas, informantes,
interrogatorio de otros, etc.)
}
¿Puede usted producir una muestra de la escritura del sujeto?
St
-
No
¿ Fuede usted suplir el nombre de alguna persona o los nombres
de varias personas que en su opinión estén capacitadas para suminis-
trar información sobre el sujeto? En otras palabras, personas con
suficiente conocimiento para completar al menos parte de este
cuestionario.
H/WATTITO
HMMA
CS COPY
201-285417
39325
1
14-00000
409
1.
1.01
1.02.
CUESTIONARIO PARA EVALUAR LA PERSONALIME
I. DESCRIPCION
Dresión general (Marque la descripción más apre¡ ¡ada)
Viria, atlético, práctico, de fácil trate social
(capeckano)
Viril, roousto, práctico, cauto en su trato social
(autoritario)
1.03
1.05
Rando y afectivo pero socialmente agradable y apto
(buena persona)
Blando y afectivo, pero socialmente, cauto y taciturno
(posible que jumbroso) (letice
.
Masculino, de aspecto agradable y profesional, social-
Dente pulido (ejecutivo).
1.06
Austero, preciso y sistemático (trabajador aplicado)
1.07
Educado, refinado, artistico y socialmente pulido
(diplomático)
1.08
1.09
2.01
2.02
2.03
2.04
2.05
2.06
2.07
Sensible, intenso y ensimismado (tipo artista o
profesor distraído)
Hinguna de las descripciones es adecuada.
Yo lo describiría en la siguiente forma:
Vestido (Marque la descripción más apropiada)
Bien arreglado (elegante)
Mimpio (olen cuidado)
Exdimente (minucioso)
Experifollado (remilgado)
Indistinto (desgarbado)
Poco arreglado (no acicalado)
Descuidado (indiferente).
tillık!

410
2.10.01
2.10.02
2.10.03
2.10.04
2.03
2.0)
2.10
Mal pergerado (ajado)
Desaliado (chocante)
Modo de vestir
De acuerdo con sus antecedentes culturales
Cosmopolita
Pasado de moda
Extremado o único
1P11
3.
Características de la cabeza.
3.01
Medidas del cráneo:
3.01.01
De lado a lado
.
Ancho
Del frente hacia atrás
Promedio Estrecho
Ancho Promedio Estrecho
3.02
Frente:
Ancha ✓ Promedio.
Estrecha
3.03
Ojos:
3.04
Cejas a)
Apartados Promedio Juntos
Arqueadas Promedio Derechas
Espesas
Altas
-
$ Dere
Promedio ✓ Escasas
Promedio
Bajas
3.05
¿Hay algo de su cabeza o de la estructura de su cabeza que
requiera mención especial?
4.01
4.01.01
4.01.02
Edad, peso, estatura:
¿Qué edad tiene?
Su edad aparente es
Caracteristicas generales
40.41
Mucho más joven
Más o menos la misma
4.01.03
¿Qué estatura tiene?
2
Más joven
Mayor
Mucho mayor
182.cam
14-00000
411
4.01.04
¿Tiene apodo?
En caso afirmativo, gle molesta que
lo llamen por él?
4.01.05.
Responde a un diminutivo (Juanito,
Pepito, etc.)?
4.01.06
¿Tiene alguna cicatriz u otra marca
distintivat
En caso afirmativo, describala.
==
81
No
No
22
No
4.02
Cabellot.
4.02.01
Color
Muy claro
Canoso o blanco
Claro
Oscuro
Mediano
Muy oscuro
4.02.02.
4.02.03
Onda
Rizado ✓ Promedio
Lacio
Cantidad
Espeso _Promedio ✓ Escaso
Tiende a la calvicie
Calvo
4.02.04
Cuidado
Bien cuidado
Promedio
-
Reacio
Desgrefiado
-
4.02.05
¿Hay algo poco corriente en su cabello o su peinado?
En caso afirmativo, describa:
4.03
Ojos:
4.03.01
Color
Gris
Verde
Amarillento.
Castaño
* Azul
Avellanado
Castaño Oscuro
4.03.02
Usa espejuelos a Siempre
Para leer
Nunca
:
14-0
412
4.03.05 Cristales de los espejuelos
4.03.04
Estilo de los espejuelos
4.03.05.
Gruesos
Bifocales
Promedio
Armadura gruesa
Sin armadura
Armadura corriente
Lentes de contacto
Tienen sus ojos alguna característica poco corriente que
requiere. 
mención especial? En caso afirmativo,
describala.
4.03.06
4.03.07
¿Se quita 61 los expejuelos mantras habla? St
¡Gesticula con los espejuelos?
No
-
ON
-
(4.03.08
¡Usa alguna ves espejuelos oscuros bajo
techo
?
4.04
4.04.01
Tex.
Color
Rubicundo
Claro
-
Oscuro
Pálido
Tostado
4.04.02
Cara
Con cicatrices Arrugada
Con barba
Con bigote
V
Lisa
Blen afeitada
Sin afeitar
4.04.03 Describa el tipo de bigote o de barba:
4.04.04
Pelo o vello del cuerpo (brazos, piernas, pecho)
Espeso
4.04.05
¿Se le ven pelos en la nariz?
4.04.06 ¿Se le ven pelos en las orejas?
4.04.07
Medio
Escaso
-
Tiene su piel o el color de su piel alguna particularidad
poco común
? En caso afirmativo, describala.
-00000
·413
4.05
Cara:
4.05.01
Expresividad Expresiva_
Promedio
Inexpresiva
-
May expresiva
Muy inexpresiva
4.05.02
4.05.03.
Si la cara es expresiva, es
Si la cara es inexpresiva, es
Natural
Tranquila
Tensa
-
Completamente
inexpresiva
4.05.04
En general, sus reacciones faciales son
4.05.05
Inapropiadaa
Apropiadas
¿Hay alguna caracteristica poco común en sus expresiones
faciales? Eu caso afirmativo, describala.
4.06
Labios:
4.06.01
Tipo
Salientes
Fruncidos ✓ Finos
Gruesos
Flojos
-
4.06.02
Sonríe
a) Espontáneamente
Mecánicamente
De manera tense
✓
b) Muy a menudo
promedio
A menudo
Como el..
Poco
Nunca
-
4.06.03
4.06.04
4.06.05
4.06.06
¿Lo ha visto usted alguna vez sonreír solo? Sf
Si lo ha visto hacerse retratar
No
¿Puede sonreír cuando se lo piden?
20 se ve tieso e incómodo?
St
No
SI
No
-
Si no lo ha visto hacerse retratar
¿Qué tipo de fotografía cree usted que preferiría?
Seria
Sonriente
¿Tienen sus labios a su conrisa alguna característica
poco común o llamativa?
En caso afirmativo, descrítala.
5
14-0000
414
4.07
Dientes
4.07.01
Farca
4.07.02.
Regular
Promedio
Saliente
Desusada
-
St
No ✓
-
¿Tiene usted la impresión de que aprieta
los dientes?
En caso afirmativo, bajo cuales circunstancias?
4.07.03
¿Tiene dientes de oro o trabajo dental poco
comunt
No
4.07.04
Cuando sonríe,
¿So le ven los dientes?
& Frunce los labios?
4.07.05
¿Se tapa la boca con la mano?
Al hablar, ise tapa la boca con la mano?
No
Sf
No
st
No
-
Nunca
Frecuentemente
A veces
Siempre
4.07.06
Matic de los dientes.
Blanco
Manchado
Apagado
24.07.07
¿Tienen sus dientes alguna caracteristica poco común o
llumativa?
En caso afirmativo, describala:
4.08
4.03.01
Parte
Derechura
Ligeramente encorvado
Vencorvado
Erecto
Tieso
4.03.02
Mantiene su postura
Constantemente
No siempre
-
4.08.03
Hombros
Ancho de hombros
Promedio V
✓ De hombros cardos
De hombros estrechos
1
140
14-00000
415
4.00.04
Complexión
Flaca
Obesa
1:
4.08.05
4.08.06
བག
Promedio
Corpulenta
En conversación, ghacia donde se inclina principalmente
con relación a la otra persona?
Hacia la otra ✓ En dirección opuesta
De ninguna forma
¿Es su postura mientras escucha diferente de cuando
habla?
En caso afirmativo, describa;
4.08.07
Postura sentado
a) Reposada Promedio
b) Erecta Promedio
Tensa
Desplomada
-
4.08.08
Cuando está en un grupo, tiende a
Moverse sin andar
Estarse quieto
Recostarse a la pared
4.08.09
4.08.10
4.08.11
4.08.12
Sentarse aun si otros están parados
'
Echarle el brazo a otros ✓
Si su talla es más que la común, ¿se inclina para que
su estatura se avenga más al grupo?
ST ✓ Ho
Si es menos que la común, ¡se para derecho para
avenirse al grupo?
St
El
-
Cuando asiato a una conferencia (o pieza dramática o
película)
Se sienta quicto y mira al conferenciante.
Se mueve en su asiento, parece inquieto, cambia de posición
¿Hay alguna característica en su postura, porte o maneras que
requiera mención especial? En caso afirmativo, descríbala.
4.09
Manos:
4.09.01
Mano dominante
i
4.09.02
Derecha
✓ Izquierda
¿Tiende a usar su mano menos dominante? Frecuentemente
Raramento A veces ✓ liunca
7
14-00000
416
4.07.03 Tamaño de las m
Huy grandes
Pequeras
Grandes
Muy pequefas
Promedio
De manera común
4.0).04 Usa las manos
Con gracia.
Torpemente
-
4.09.05
4.09.05
Normalmente, sus brazos están Sueltos
Tiesos Promedio
De pic, hablando o escuchando, tiende a
Abrir y cerrar las manos
4.09.07
Meterse las manos en los bolsillos
Pasarse la mano por la cara o el
cabello
Cuando se mete las manos en los bolsillos, tiene mayor
tendencia a ponerlas en
4.09.03
El del pantalón'
El de la chaqueta
い
Desiguales
Con manicura
Sucias
Mordidas
-
Uñas Limpias, sin manicura
Promedio
4.09.09 Si tiene las uñas mordidas, ¿basta qué grado?
4.09.10
Superficial
Tiene dedos
4.09.11 Sus manos son
Promedio
-
Profundo
Cortos Promedio Largos
Callosas ✓ Asperas
Promedio
4.09.12 En publico
•
Lisas
-
Suaves
-
Se hala la nariz, se la frota, se la hurga
con los dedos
Se frota la nuca
Se pasa la mano por la cara o la boca
Se rasca alguna parte del cuerpo
Se hala la ropa,
Nunca hace nada de esto
Raramente
A menudo
4.09.13
Pone los brazos en la mesa
A menudo
4.09.14
Apoya los codos en la mesa
•
4.09.15.
la cabeza en las manos
Raramente
Sentado a una mesa o escritorio, habla
A bezudo
Raramente
A veces
Nunca
A veces
Nunca
.o escucha
A veces
Munca
con
HII!!
14-00000
417
4.09.16
Mientras habla, tiende a
Cerrar los ojos
Raramente
Munca
Ponerse la Eano sobre los ojos
Eano,
A menudo
A veces
-
-
4.09.17
Si cierra o se cubre los ojos, se inclina más a hacerlo
Cuando trata de explicar algo
Cuando escucha a otra persona
4.09.18 Tamborilea en la mesa con los dedos?
y
Nunca
A veces
-
A menudo
4.09.19 Se inclina más a hacer-esto cuando
Habla
4.09.20
Acostumbra
.4.09.21
Escucha
Piensa
Traquetear con las monedas en el bolsillo
Juguetear con algún objeto
A menudo
Raramente
-
Algunas veces
Nunca
¿Hay alguna caracteristica en sus manos o brazos que requiera
mención especial
? En caso afirmativo, describala.
4.10
4.10.01
Pies
¿Tiende a usar primero uno u otro pie?
Izquierdo _ Derecho
-
4.10.02
4.10.03
4.10.04
4.10.05
Caminando con otro, ¿se esfuerza por ir al par? SI No
¿Cruza los pies por los tobillos cuando se sienta? SI V NO
De ser así, ¿qué pie va encima? Izquierdo
Cruza las piernas
Derecho
-
Solamente cuando cambia de orientación
Tan pronto como se sienta
Un rato después de sentarse
A veces
Nunca
-
4.10.06
Si cruza las piernas, ¿qué pierza va encima? La izquierda
La derecha 
Depende de cómo esté sentado
-
4.10.07
¿Cambia la pierna que cruza?
.
Depende de su orientación relativa
Con frecuencia
A veces
Nunca
14-00000
.418
4.10.03
4.10.0)
Comparado con la mayoría, caminh
Mis rápido
is despacio
-
A igual velocidad
pano no va al par con el de usted, glo nota y cambla
SI ✓ No
de pasof
4.10.10 En conversación, cuando se interesa con calor,
Descruza las piezas y se inclina bacia delante
Deseruza las piernas y se inclina bacia atrás
Cruza las piernas y se sienta derecho
Cambia a una posición más derecha
Cambia n una posición más reposada
Cambia poco de posición
V
4.10.11
Sus pies son
Grandes
Promedio
Pequeros
4.10.12
Sus zapatos son a) Puntiagudos
Promedio
b) May lustrosos
Promedio
Redondeados
Mal cuidados
4.10.13 ¿Bay alguna caracteristica relacionada con sus pies o piernas que
"requiera atención especial? En caso 
afirmativo, describala. _
4.10.24 Cuando tiene las piernas cruzadas,
Se sienta quieto
Move el pie
Nece o mueve la pierna
4.10.15
Golpea el suelo con el pie?
SI
No
-
4.10.16
¿Se nece sobre los pies cuando está parado y hablando en un grupo?
4.10.17 Cuando camina sus pasos son
4.10.18 Cuando camina, sus brazos
A menudo
A veces
Raramente
Nunca
Largos
Promedio
Cortos
Cuelgan sueltos
Se necen de acuerdo con su paso
Se pecen, pero fuera de tiempo
Se mantienen tensos
4.10.19
Camina con los pies
Hacia afuera
Hacia adentro
Hacia el frente
10
14-00000
♡
419
4.11
Voz:
4.11.01
Tiene timbre
4.11.02
Habla en voz
Raja
Promedio
Alto
Promedio
Alta
4.11.03 En su lengua materna su tono de voz es notablemente
4.11.04
Mis alto
Mis bajo
-
¿Tiene algin impedimento vocal?
En caso afirmativo, describalo:
Más o menos lo mismo
No
4.12
Uso del idioma
4.12.01
4.12.02
Su vocabulario en lengua materna parece ser
Rico
Limitado
Promedio ✓ Pobre
-
En el idioma que mejor domina, aparte del materno, tiene
Plena fluidez
Escasa fluidez
Bastante fluidez V Ninguna fluidez
4.12.03
Aprende frases idiomiticas
Despacio Normalmente
-
4.12.04
4.12.05
4.12.06
Pronto
No las aprende
Aprende lenguas, extranjeras con facilidad? SI
En caso afirmativo,
No
Aprende principalmente "de ofdo" y experimentando
Aprende principalmente usando libros
Con respecto a su mejor idioma extranjero, puede cambiar de
su idioma nativo.
Fácilmente y sin vacilación
Eficientemente y con vacilación promedio
Despacio, con bastante vacilación
Torpemente y con bastante cortedad
Cuando usa mal el idioma, generalmente parece
No darse cuenta
Darse cuenta pero con indiferencia
که
Darse cuenta, con inquietud
Darse cuenta, muy avergonzado
11

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4.12.07
4.12.06
En general, lo describiría como
✓
Lacúnico Promedio ✓ Locuaz
-
En conversación ordinaria el tema tiende a ser primordialmente
Personal Expersonal
Interpersonal ✓ Cauto
4.12.09
En conversación ordinaria, el contenido es
Preciso y a propósito
4.12.10 Tiende u
Apropiado
Promedio
A propósito pero con ambages
Inapropiado
Discutir a menudo problemas personales
Raramente discutir problemas personales
4.12.11 ¿Usa lenguaje soez en su idioma materno?
En ocasiones ✓ Frecuentemente
Nunca
4.12.12
¿Usa lenguaje socz en un idioma aprendido?
En ocasiones V. Frecuentemente
Nunca
4.12.13 ¿Hay alguna caracteristica poco común en su manera de hablar
en su estilo de conversación?
En caso afirmativo, describala:
31
No
4.13
4.13.01
Cestos
Gesticula al hablar
Siempre
Nunca
Algunas veces
4.12.02
Su gesto mia característico es
12
Apuntar con el dedo
Agitar una mano
Barrer con las manos
Trozar con las manos
☑
14-00000
421
4.13.03
4.13.04
4.13.05
Cuando gesticula, sus movimientos son
Agraciados
-
Promedio
Meedateo
Cuando se le habla, se pone tenso
A menudo
A veces
Raramente
Nunca
:
Es relativamente fácil saber si realmente le interesa
asunto determinado
Siempre
Algunas veces
Raramente
Nunca
4.13.06
Sus ojos son muy expresivos
Siempre
-Raramente
Algunas vec
4.13.07 .La mayoría diría que tiene ojos
Hermosos ✓ Promedio
Agradables D.sagradables Siniestros
-
-
4.13.08
Mantiene contacto visual Siempre ✓
Frecuentemente
Algunas veces
Raramente
Nunca
-
4.13.09
En un grupo, lo ha visto clavar la vista repetidamenta
una persona que parece interesarle?
A menudo
Algunas veces
✓ Munca_
Cuando admira (sigue con los ojos) a una muchacha atractivă,
4.13.10
lo hace
Con desparpajo
Como cualquiera
Con disimulo
Nunca lo he visto
¿Lo ha visto usted sonrojarse?
No
Si su respuesta es afirmativa, describa la situación:
bunud: fenic ducis
4.13.11 ¿Hay alguna característica particularmente notable y que requicra
mayor explicación relacionada con los movimientos de su cuerpo,
sus ojos, y la forma en que se comporta en un grupof
En caso afirmativo, describala:
13
14-00000
422
4.14
Muitos de dormir
4.24.01 the gusta dormir y se duerme Meilmente?
4.34.02
lec o camina ca preparación para dormirt
176 levanta Shulkinder
refiere quedarte en cama hasta el
Ultimo minuto?
4.14.03
¿Lo custa
Madrugar?
亀沢限
No
No
H I I IL
Comenzar el día tarde?
4.15
4.15.01
4.15.02
4.15.03
Impresiones
De acuerdo con lo que conoce de él, cree que la mayoría
de las mujeres lo encontraría
Encantador
Desagradable
Agradable
✓
Promedio
May desagradable
De acuerdo con sus conocimientos, crée usted que la mayoría
de los hombres lo encontraría
Encantador Agradable Promedio ✓
Desagradable Muy desagradable
-
Si no lo conociera, usted y lo viera en la calle, lo
calificaría de
Tipo indefinido
-
Promedio
Llamativo
4.15.04 Sin conocimiento previo y basándose sólo en su apariencia, 10
todario par
Campesino
Obrero
--
Dirigento
Profesional
Oficial Militar
Comerciante
Algún tipo de artista
4.15.05 ¿Hay alguna característica notable y que, requiera mayor
explicución relacionada con la impresión general que él da?
En caso afirmativo, sírvase describirla.
14
440000
423
5.
5.01
*5.01.01
II. ANTECEDERVES
Generales
Origen étnico:
Sirvase describir al origen étnico del sujeto:
5.01.02
A. Juzgar por otros del mismo origen, es
Como la mayoría
Personificación del "tipo"
Liferente a la mayoría
Imposible para mf conocer su origen
5.02 Antecedentes culturales
5.02.01
Si de él depende, ¡cree usted que, viviendo en una cultura
extraits
Nunca cambia su manera de vivir habitual?
Mantiene su manera de vivir habitual, pero
muestra algún interés en la costumbres locales?
Se interesa en las costumbres locales y se
adapta?
Si puede, vive como los del país?
.5.02.02
Dentro de su grupo es
Como todos los otros
Algo diferente de los otros
Unico
TH
||
5.03 Educación
5.03.01.
¿Qué enseñanza ha tenido?
Descríbala:
2 plié dil'ásikt de Relivier
Exteriores
15
1-00000
424
5.03.07
En su opinión, comparado con la mayoría de sus congénères
culturales,
mene igual instrucción
Está mejor informado
Parece estar mejor instruido de lo que dice
No puedo creer que tenga la instruccida
que dice
Si duda de sus antecedentes, expliquese.
6.
Impresión general de sus antecedentes (Marque la descripción
más apropiada)
6.01
Fuerte y robusto ("de pelo en pecho")
6.02.
Fuerte, robusto, pero independiente (solitario,
autosuficiente)
.6.03
6.04
6.05
6.06
6.07
6.08
6.09
Compasivo, sensual y comprensivo (popular con las mujeres)
Cambiante, emotivo y a veces amargado ("incomprendido") I
Directo, inteligente y responsable (profesional)
2 Diestro, inteligente e intense (técnico)
Sensible, refinado y mundano (que busca impresionar
con 
apariencias)
Sensible, de carácter voluble, fuera de lo corriente
(bohemio)
Ninguna de estas cabe.
Yo lo describiría asf:
16
*400000
425
III.
COMPORTAMENTO SOCIAL
2.
7.01
7.02
7.03
7.04
7.05
7.06
7.07
Impresión General. (Marque la más apropiada.)
El tipo de hombre que acostumbra ser puntual, tiende a saludar
a todos con sencillez y parece sentirse satisfecho consiga
mismo al entrar en una pieza.
El tipo de hombre que es siempre puntual, tiende a saludar
a todos con alguna cortedad y parece sentirse incómodo al
entrar en una pieza.
El tipo de hombre caya puntualidad es imprevisible, tiende
a ser muy cálido y amigable con todos sus conocidos y da
impresión de confianza en of mismo al entrar en una pieza.
El tipo de hombre puntual cuando hace una cita pero que
tiende a romper compromisos con cierta frecuencia, tiende
a saludar sólo a los que ha conocido antes y es un tanto
retraído y huraño al entrar en una pieza.
El tipo de hombre que tiende a hacerse esperar pero es
cortés y atento cuando llega, tiende a ser preciso y
correcto al saludar a todos y puede dar una gran impre
sión al entrar en una pieza.
El tipo de hombre muy puntual, qué tiende a ser muy
formal en el saludo y las más de las veces es rígido e
inflexible al entrar en una pieza.
El tipo de hombre de puntualidad imprevisible, que tiende
a ser atrayente y pulido en su saludo a todos y tiene
gran aplomo social al entrar en una pieza.
17
1
TE
426
7.08
7.09
El tipo de hombre que a menudo llega muy tarde y no le
Ireocupa, que tiende a ser breve y brusco al saludar y
a veces de la impresión de torpeza al entrar en una pieza.
Hinguna de las anteriores.
Yo lo describiría así:
8.
Presentaciones:
8.01
Al dar la mano
Avanza hacia la otra persona
Las más de las veces el otro tiene que avanzar
8.02
Ál dar la mano, el apretón es
Muy fuerte
Fuerte _
Imperceptible
Promedio
Flojo
8.03
Al dar la mano
8.04
Sacude la del otro
Aprieta la del otro
Deja que el otro apriete
¿Hay algo en su manera de dar la mano que deba men-
cionarse? En caso afirmativo, describalo.
8.05
Al ser presentado por primera vez
: Mira al otro directamente en los ojos
Inclina la cabeza hacia el que presenta
pero se fija en el presentado
Inclina la cabeza y no mira a nadie
18
HI
14-0000
427
8.06
8.07
Cuando oye un nombre por primera vez
No aparents esforzarse por recordarlo
Lo repite al responder a la presentación
Pide al que lo presenta que lo repita o
lo confirme
Pide al presentado que lo repita
Si se cambian tarjetas
Lee la tarjeta y la guarda con cuidado
Lee la tarjeta y la mete en el bolsillo
Cuidadosamente la guarda sin leerla
La mete en el bolsillo sin leerla
8.08
Cuando presenta a otros lo hace
8.09
8.10
II. N III NI
Con facilidad y donaire
Con cierta cortedad o vacilación
Con bastante torpeza
¿Qué diferencia hay en su manera al ser presentado a
una mujer?
Ninguna
La normal Notable ✓
-
Si se porta de modo diferente, ¿qué descripción es
aplicable?
Usa ambas manos para estrechar la de ella
Se acerca más al responder a la presentación
Es más ceremonioso y distante
Es caluroso y efusivo
Es caluroso y efusivo sólo con las chicas
bonitas
Es muy cortés y amable con mujeres de edad
Varía según la mijer
En tal caso, explique
19
TEMPORAINDA QUERY JE NASTAV
1430000
.428
8.11
8.12
8.13
Al ser presentado a un número regular de personas
Dedica un momento a cada una
Responde a cada presentación rápidamente
y espera la siguiente
Mira a la persona siguiente casi a la vez que
saluda a la que acaba de conocer
En general, ¡le parece a usted persona que
Siempre recuerda un nombret
Time retentiva normal?.
Recuerda nombres con dificultad?.
Recuerda nombres muy mal?
¿Le ha pedido a usted alguna vez que vuelva a identificar a
una persona a quien ya usted le ha presentado
anteriormente?
2.
ன்
Hobitos de fumar y comer
9.01
Habito de fumar:
9.01.01
Diga si fuma
No
st ✓
Cigarrillos
Por costumbre
Dis de fumar
Tabacos
Par costumbre
A veces
Nunca
Pipa
Por costumbre
A veces
Nunca
A veces
Nunca
9.01.02
¿Cuánto fuma?
• 20
Mucho
Promedio
Poco
14-00000
"429
9.01.03
Diga si usa su propio
Encendedor
Paquete de fósforos
9.01.04
Diga si es el tipo de persona que
Siempre pide lumbre
A menudo pide lumbre
lumbre
Generalmente tiene su propia
Siempre tiene su propia lumbre
'
9.01.05
Diga si usa boquilla
Con cigarrillos
Siempre
A veces
Nunca
Con pipa
9.01.06
Despunta los tabacos
9.01.07
Diga si cuida la pipa
Minuciosamente
Siempre A veces
-
Siempre
A veces
Nunca.
Con los
dientes
Como todos
-
F
No la cuida
9.01.08
9.01.09
Al encender un cigarrillo
Baja visiblemente la cabeza y ahueca las manos
Lo hace sin ceremonia mientras habla
•
¿Lo ha visto usted retener un cigarrillo sin encender y
aguardar una pausa en la conversación para encenderlo?
SI
No
-
9.01.11
¿Lo ha visto usted retener en la boca un tabaco, una
pipa o un cigarrilic sin encender?
Sf
No
-
9.01.12
Es fumador constante
Enciende un cigarrillo con otro
Fuma hasta la colilla y enseguida enciende otro
Siempre tiene encendido un cigarrillo aunque no lo fume
mucho
9.01.13
Fuma
Solamente después de las comidas
Solamente cuando alguien le ofrece cigarrillo
Entre el plato principal y el postre cuando otros fuman
9.01.14
Manchas de tabaco en los dedos
Muy notables
Visibles
Apenas visibles
No tiene
21

14-000
430
9.01.15
Al fumar
(a) Deja acumular mucha conica en el cigarrillo
Sacude la ceniza normalmente
Presta extraordinaria atención al conicero
(b) Deja caur la ceniza en la alfombra
Pone la mano ahuecada bajo el cigarrillo
Siempre usa el cenicero
9.01.16.
Al apagar el cigarrillo, diga si
9.01.17
Diga-si
Usa el cenicero con mucha ceremonia
Parece apagarlo de manera normal
Parece descuidado al apagarlo
Fuma con visible fruicida
Fuma con placer normal
Fuma por fumar, mecánicamente
9.01.18
Diga si es persona que ofrece lumbre a otros
Siempre
Raras veces
-
Con frecuencia
Nunca
9.01.19
Diga si es persona que
Cruza la pieza para brindar lumbre a una dama
Brinda lumbre a una dama como cualquiera lo haría
Rara vez ofrece lumbre a una dama
Que usted sepa, tha dejado de fumar por motivos de salud?
St
9.01.20
9.01.21
Diga si le ha ofdo decir que
2,01.22
9.01.23
Debería dejar de fumar pero no puede
Ha tratado y no ha podido dejar de fumar
Diga si le ha ofdo decir que le molesta el olor de
Tabacos.
Pipal
Cigarrillos
Si nunca le ha ofdo mencionar ninguno de los tres
¿Tienen sus hábitos de fumar alguna particularidad que
requiera 
mención o descripción especial? En tal caso,
describala.
22
No
$4-00000
431
9.02
19.02.01
Habites
coter
En sus hábitos de comer es Como la mayoría de sus colegas
Algo distinto a la majoria de sus colegas
Notablemente distinto a la mayoría de sus colegas
☑
9.02.02
Come en cantidad
9.02.03
Abundante
-
Promedio
Pequeña
El hecho de que tiene marcadas preferencias en el comer es
9.02.04
Come con
Muy notable
No muy notable
Nada notable.
Fruición
Placer corriente
9.02.05
9.02.06
En el comer es
Rápido
Generalmente tiende a
Promedio
Indiferencia
Lento
Servirse de nuevo
Servirse del todo una sola vez
Dejar parte de lo que se sirve
9.02.07
Diga si
Explica la mucha falta que le hacen sus comidas
nativas
Se interesa normalmente en las comidas locales
Se interesa bastante en las comidas nuevas o extrañas
9.02.08
(a) No come mientras
(b) Sf come mientras
9.02.09
Habla
Habla
✓
Escucha
Escucha
Su tendencia a adaptarse a los modales a la mesa de la gente
con quienes come es
Notable
Promedio
Ninguna; come como siempre ha acostumbrado
9.02.10
Dada la oportunidad, por motivos no de negocios, sugiere un
Siempre
lugar preferido para comer.
A veces
Raras veces o nunca
9.02.11
En el restaurante. Se le hace muy diffcil escoger la conida
Espera a que el otro pida y entonces pide lo mismo
Siempre sabe rápidamente lo que quiere
9.02.12
En el restaurante es
Algo extravagante si sabe que usted va a
pagar
Atento al precio si sabe que él mismo va a
pagar
Atento al precio no importa quién vaya a pagar
Indiferente al precio no importa quién vaya a pagar
23
HHH.
14-00000
4932
9.02.23
9.02.14
9.02.15
tipo de persona que
Regelumento qu e comprobar la cuenta, no impo) quida
vaya a pagar.
to se ocupa de la cuenta si otro va a pagar
Cunnio di paga, comprueba la cuenta.
Discretamente
Muy cuidadosamente (y sin disimulo)
1
Cuando 61 paga la cuenta Cuenta el vuelto sin disimulo
Muestra indiferencia al aceptar el vuelto
Toma el vuelto de manera normal
•
9.02.16
En su trato con el jefe de camareros es
Normal y convencional Algo servil
Agresivo
Brusco
9.02.17
Si no le place el servicio tiende a quejarse
A su acompañante Directamente.
No se queja
-
-
9.02.18.
Trata a los camareros
9.02.19
Con excesiva confianza
Según la costumbre general
Con desusada cortesía
¿Hay alguna caracteristica en sus hábitos de comer o en sus
maneras que merezca mención especial? De ser asf, describaļa:
9.03
Impresión general de sus hábitos de comer y fumar.
descripción más apropiada).
(Marque la
9.03.01
19.03.02
9.03.03
Persona de enorme apetito y preferencias bien definidas.
Come y fuma con bastante fruición, pero tiende a ser un
poco rústico y tosco. Es fácil imaginarlo comiendo grandes
emparedados y tomando cerveza con sus amigotes en la taberna
del barrio.
Come
Persona de enorme apetito y preferencias limitadas.
by fuma con fruición pero sus modales son definitivamente
toscos y rústicos. Es fácil imaginar su aspereza con el
camarero que le sirve comida extrafia o preparada de manera
desucada.
Persona de comer sensual que conoce todos los restaurantes
y sus especialidades. Se empeña en que otros prueben los
platos que 61 ha descubierto. Come con visible placer,
caborca sus cigarrillos, y aunque raramente se muestra tosco,
se preocupa más de su comida que de sus modales. Es fácil
imaginarlo cocinando y sirviendo platos especiales a sug
amigos.
24
14-00000
433
9.03.04
9.03.05
9.03.06
Persora de comer sensual que tiende a cezer solo si puede.
Parece comer de todo y tiene cierto aire de glotón. Coce
con visible fruición, saborea sus cigarrillos y luego se
queda a la resa solo, regodeándose. Es fácil imaginarlo
solo rondando la mesa de los bocadillos en un cóctel,.
golosincando.
Persona de comer rutinario que generalmente hace lo que los
demás. Trobablemente padece de alergias que le impiden
comer ciertos alimentos. Da la impresión de gustarle mís
fumar que comer, pere-sus-modales a la mesa se adaptan a
cualquier situación. Es fácil imaginarlo tomando pastillas
digestivas en su cuarto.
Persona de comer rutinario que generalmente hace lo que
los demás. Come con algún desgano y raras veces habla
de lo que le gusta o no le gusta. Fuma cada vez que
puedo, pero más mecánicamente que con fruición. Por lo
general trata de adaptar sus modales a la situación pero
posiblemente con alguna torpeza y sin disimulo. Es fácil
imaginarlo comiendo algo a la carrera en algún puesto.
callejero a cualquier hora..
9.03.07
Gastrónomo cuyo refinamiento en el comer es pronunciado y
extenso. A la mesa es muy ritualista y para 61 el ambiente
y el servicio son casi tan importantes como la comida. Επ
agraciado y culto a la mesa así como al fumar. Es fácil
imaginarlo cambiar de ropa para comer y disfrutar buen
vino y finos platos a la luz de candeleros.
9.03.08
Persona de comer desusado, diminuto. Come de modo preocu-
pado, indiferente a la comida y a lo que le rodea.
scrfa sorprendente que tuviera manfas gastronómicas (de
vegetariano, de fórmulas especiales, etc.).
Ko
9.03.09
Nada de esto cabe.
Yo lo describiría así:
25
14-0000
434
9.09
feitos de beter
9.04.21
Acostumbra beber
9.04.02
Ecte
9.04.03
Parece beber
9.04.04 Prefiere beber
9.04.05
Prefiere
9.04.06 Bebe
9.04.07
Bebe
Nunca
Poco
Solo (bebedor solitario)
Promedio
Micho
Con otros Hayormente por ser amigable
En ocasión de ceremonia
Después del trabajo, en casa
Principalmente por el gusto
Principalmente por el efecto
Por ambos
H|| ||H||
Cerveza
Vino
Whiskey ✓
Vodka
Cócteles
Ginebra No tiene preferencia_
Jaibols ✓ Licor casi puro.
-
Tragos sin mezcla
Despacio
Normalmente
Rapido
De un trago
A sorbos
9.04.08 Después de la primera bebida
Se empeñia en conseguir la segunda
Acostumbra esperar a que le ofrezcan otra
Siempre espera a que le ofrezcan otra
9.04.09
En cuanto a vinos
9.04.10
Es muy entendido
Le gustan pero no es muy entendido
Le son indiferentes
Ni los conoce ni le importa
En cuanto a sus preferencias en la bebida
Las explica en detalle (y con gran complacencia)
No habla de ellas más de lo corriente
Nunca habla de ellas
902.11
En cuanto a las bebidas de su tierra natal
¿Se enorgullece francamente de ellas e invita
a probarlas?
St
No
¿Las tiene en cuenta normalmente
si corresponde?
las ofrece
St
No
-
glas menciona raras veces, sin insistir en
hacerlas probar?
26
St
No
THE HILL HI
.435.
9.04.12
9.04.13
9.04.14
¿Se ocupa poco de si beben o no los demás?
¿Sirve la bebida de modo socialmente apropiado?
¿Tiende a obligar a otros a beber?
En comparación con sus colegas, ¿cómo son sus hábitos en
cuanto a la bebida?
En extremo diferentes
Mis o menos los mismos
Muy parecidos
Si son en extremo diferentes, sirvase explicar:
Cuando ha empinado varias veces, su comportamiento
No cambia visiblemente
Cambia algo.
Cambia de veras
Si cambia de veras, sirvase describirlo:
9.04.15
Cuando bebe
Se come las palabras
Habla casi normalmente
Habla como siempre
9.04.16
Cuando bebe, su tono de voz
Se eleva
Se suaviza
No cambia
9.04.17
川
HI
¿Lo ha visto usted alguna vez ebrio de veras?
En tal caso, se mostraba
Socialmente activo ✓
Ruidoso
Hostil
Tranquilo, retraído
SI
No
Con dominio propio
Poco coordinado
Deprimido
Sexualmente excitado
27
14-06 00
4368
9.04.13
9.04.19
9.04.20
Si lo ha vist ebrio, gorec que que en estado de embriagues
se pondría
My activo
May desagradable.
Nunca se emborracha
May pasivo
Bastante agradable
No he imagino cómo actuaría si se emborrachara
Diga si lo ha visto al día siguiente de una borrachera.
En caso afirmativo diga si es un tipo que
Deja ver los efectos pero funciona bastante bien
Deja ver un poco los efectos, pero mayormente en los ojos
y su comportamiento general
Deja ver los efectos y se queja mucho del malestar
que siente
No se ve mal, diga ló que diga
¿Hay algo especial en sus hɗbitos de beber que requiera
mención? De ser asi, sirvase describirlo:
9.05
9.05.01
9.05.02
9.05.03.
9.05.04
Impresión general como bebedor (semiale la más apropiada):
Bebedor expansivo y en cantidad a quien no afecta mucho el
licor. Siempre es muy bullicioso y al beber cambia poco.
Bebedor en cantidad que a menudo da la impresión de poder
beber is que nadie. Cuando bebe cambia poco de conducta
pero se trasluce que si se le provoca se puede pozer my
violento.
"Bebedor constante a quien se ve que le gusta estar achis-
pado. En cierto modo es algo simpático cuando lo está y
puede ser la diversión principal en una fiesta,
Bebedor constante que se pone un poco más sensiblero cuando
se achispa o embriaga. Mende a decir a otros lo simpá-
ticos que le son y a veces les pregunta si lo hallan sim-
pático. Da la impresión de poder hacerse muy repulsivo si
se pone muy beodo.
28
13
2.05.05
9.05.06
Debedor constante a quien afecta muy poco el licor.
Siempre conserva muy bien su dignidad y generalmente
mantiene su aplomo aun cuando otros estén poniéndose
Buy ebrios. Sin embargo, no se afsla del grupo, o
sea que da poco indicio de desagrado o aburrimiento.
•
Bebedor parco que espacia los tragos. Parece beber
sólo por imperativo social. Según adelanta la fiesta
se va poniendo reservado y distante. No es extraño
que siga hablando de su trabajo aunque no venga a.
cuento.
9.05.07
Bebedor parco que bebe menos y menos según pasan las
horas. Generalmente consigue mantener una reserva de
hombre de mundo para con los demás. A menudo se
empareja con alguno que se le parezca. Según
transcurre la fiesta demuestra franco desagrado por
todo lo que crea burdo o ruidoso. A menudo critica
con sarcasmo la conducta de otros.
9.05.08
9.05.09
Bebedor muy parco que o bien bebe por compromiso o se niega
a beber. Generalmente no forma parte realmente del grupo
festejante y se ve que le molesta que lo hayan traído
contra su voluntad. Tiende a estar solo y en la primera
oportunidad se escabulle.
Ninguna de las anteriores descripciones le cuadra.
lo describiría así:
10.
Habitos de Conducir y de Caminar
10.01
Habitos de conducir:
10.01.01
Como conductor de automóvil
Es inusitadamente diestro
Tiene destreza promedio
Mene desusada falta de destreza
No cuenta, pues no conduce
k
:
-00000
438
10.01.02
Conduce a velocidad
10.01.03
10.01.04
مدنت زنانه
Promedio
Muy baja
Mientras conduce y conversa, da la impresión de que
Presta poca atención al manejo
Presta atención promedio al manejo
Sin duda le parece más importante conducir que conversar
:
Comparado con sus colegas, su interés en autos
importados es
Mis o menos el mismo
-May diferente
10.01.05
10.01.06.
10.01.07.
10.01.08
10.01.09
Su interés en el cuidado y la reparación de autos es
Inusitado Promedio ✓ Poco o ninguno
Su cortesía como conductor es
Como la de la generalidad de sus colegas
Como la de la generalidad de la gente que usted
conoce
Fuera de lo normal por lo cortés y cautelosa
Fuera de lo normal por lo burda y exigente
Por lo que a usted le consta, es el tipo de persona que
·Se familiarica muy pronto en una ciudad extraña
Usa bastante bien un mapa de caminos o croquis urbano
Sé las arregla haciendo muchas preguntas
Casi siempre depende de que otros lo gufen a donde va
Como pasajero, Les persona muy consciente de la tarea
del 
conductor y reacciona al par con éste (o sea, bace
como que 
aplica los frenos, se adapta en su asiento a
los cambios 
en el tráfico, etc.)?
No ✓ st
Como pasajero, ¿es persona que parece adaptarse al
modo de 
conducir del que va al timón, de manera
corriente 
o apropiada?
ONI
sf
30
IK TH
4-00000
439
10.01.10
Como pasajero en un automóvil, ¿es persona que permanece
Buy a calma y relativamente indiferente a la manera de
No
manejar del conductor?
10.01.11.
Es persona que
Nunca conduciría mientras bebe
Tiende a saber cuándo no debe conducir
Siempre insistiría en conducir, aun estando ebrio.
10.01.12
Ofrece llevar pasajero
Cuando es apropiado
Casi siempre V
Nunca
10.01.13
Hay algo sobre su manera de conducir que deba mencionarse?
De ser así, descritalo:
10.02
Habitos al caminar
10.02.01
Es la clase de persona que
Camina mucho
Camina lo mismo que la mayoría
Nunca camina si puede evitarlo
10.02.02
Cuando camina, su paso es
Rápido Promedio
Lento
10.02.03
Cuando usted camina con él, usualmente
Camina al paso suyo
Obliga a usted a caminar al pasó
do el
10.02.04
Cuando camina mieve los pies
A derecha e izquierda (hacia afuera)
Más o menos paralelos
Hacia adentro
10.02.05
Camina
Erecto con cabeza alta
10.02.06
10.02.07
Execto con cabeza agachada
Agachado pero con los ojos en alto
May agachado
Cuando camina mira alrededor
Mucho
De manera normal
.
✓
Ilunca
Cuando saluda a alguien que conoce en la calle su cará
Se ilumina
Muestra expresión normal o apropiada
Raramente cambia de expresión
33
SS
HI

1*00000
440
10.02.08
Hay algo
ativo o poco, usual en su paso anera de
En caso afirmativo, deserfbalo:
10.03
10.03.01
10.03.02
10.03.03
10.03.04
10.03.05
10.03.06
Imperia general de sus hits a car caminar:
(que la descripción más apropiada)
Individuo activo y despierto de paso resuelto que parece
tener una mente muy prdetica. Le gusta reparar cosas;
parece tener buen conocimiento de automóviles y conduce
de manera calmada y eficiente.
Individuo activo que es algo retraído (o negativo). con
los demás. Su paso es rápido y resuelto. Parece tener
una mente práctica, es muy celoso de lo que posco y lo
protege con exceso y no le gusta compartirlo. Repara
cosas sin alarde, parece tener buen conocimiento de
automóviles y conduce de manera resuelta (a veces hostil)
pero eficiente.
Individuo activo y despierto de paso despreocupado, que
parece estar de buen humor la mayoría del tiempo. Casi
nunca trata de arreglar cosas pero a menudo es muy diestro
en hacer que se las arreglen. Parece tener poco conocimiento
de automóviles pero conduce de manera calmada y eficiente.
Individuo activo que camina algo cautelosamente, como
que es fucil abochormarlo o sorprenderlo. Parece algo
indefenso y lerdo cuando tiene que regarar algo. Eviden-
temente tiene poco conocimiento de automóviles y conduce
de manera cuidadosa (a veces tense) pero eficiente.
Individuo dueño de sí mismo y atento que camina de manera
algo cortada y formal. Aunque en general es individuo
práctico, casi nunca trata de hacer nada a ciegas. Tiene
que leer las instrucciones y prepararse antes de reparar
algo. Parece haber adquirido bastantes conocimientos
sobre automóviles, pero conduce de manera algo mecánica
y muy controlada..
Individuo dueño de sí mismo que a menudo está algo
preceupado hasta al caminar. Cuando se toma el tiempo
de reparar algo lo hace intensamente y con precisión.
A menudo sabe mucho de automóviles y cuida el suyo o se
ocupa de que lo cuiden meticulosamente. Sin embargo,
cuando está en conversación o preocupado con algo,
puede a veces ser conductor muy peligroso.
32.
441
1
10.03.07
10.03.08
10.03.09
Individuo ductio de sí mismo que camina con soltura y
cracia. Tiene poco o ningún interés en arreglar cosas
pero generalmente conoce los mejores lugares en que
encargar trabajos y tiende a ser muy exigente en cuanto
al trabajo que se le hace. Parece tener relativamente.
poco conocimiento del funcionamiento de un automóvil,
pero aprecia y cuida bien de uno bueno. Conduce con
confianza pero generalmente a velocidad y sin darsa
mucha cuenta de otros.
Persona bastante nerviosa y temperamental que camina
rápida y torpemente. Tiene poco o ningún interés en
saber reparar cosas y se inclina a ignorar o botar las
cosas que no trabajan bien. Parece interesarse poco y
tener poco conocimiento de automóviles y su manera dela
conducir lo demuestra. A veces espanta toner que viajar
con 61 de conductor.
Ninguna de estas descripciones cabe.
Yo lo describiría como sigue:
10.04
10.04.01
Entretenimientos, deportes
-
No sé
¿Tiene el alguna ocupación favorita? SI No
Si su respuesta es afirmativa, describa sus ocupaciones
favoritas:
Yeer, repater comes
Si su respuesta es "No" o "No se" ¿cuál cree usted que
sería la ocupación que le interesaría más?
No puedo imaginfrmalo con alguna ocupación favorita
33
1
14-00000
442
Coleccionista (¿u colecciona?
monedas, libros, mariposas, etc.)
Armas de fuego,
interés
Come coleccionista es Avido
De mediano
Despreocupado.
Artes (Pintura, cerdiics, etc.)
etc.)
Mecánico (motores, equipo fonográfico,
Destrezas (carpintería, construcción de modelos, etc.).
Intelectual (historia, filosofia, etc.)
Actividades (balle on grupos, deportes ligeros como
el ping-pong, juego de bolos o volibol)
Deportes al aire libre (casa, pesca, golf, etc.) tennis
Juegos sociales (ajedrez, poker, bridge, etc.)
Espectador (oir Eusica, asistir a obras de teatro,
a juegos de pelota, etc.)
Distracción mental (crucigramas, anagramas, crip-
togramas, etc.)
10.04.02
¿lla mencionado él alguna vez haber tenido ocupaciones
favoritas en el pasado?
SI
No
En caso afirmativo, sirvase dar detalles:
Miajes pot
tristos partes
Extremadamente bien
10.04.03
¿Cómo bailá?
Mal
10.04.04
No baila
-
Bien
Normalmente
No sé si baila
Describa la clase de bailes que le ha visto ejecutar.
3's
14 00000
943
V
10.04.05
Juega ajedrez?
S:
No
01 respuesta es afirmativa, ¿sabe usted of juega bien?
geree usted que probablemente juega bien?
¿sabe usted que juega Eediamente?
¿crea usted. que probablemente juega medianamente?
¿sabo usted que juega mal?
¿cree usted que probablemente juega mal?
10.04.06
Si usted sabe jugar poker, diga la clase de jugador da
poker que cree que él sería:
10.04.07
¿Es la clase de persona con quien le gustaría a usted jugar
róker?
No
-.
Si su respuesta es negativa, explique por qué:
10.04.08
¿Le ha of do usted cantar?
No
En caso afirmativo, es su voz Buena
10.04.09
¿Parece saber muchas canciones?.
Promedio ✓ Mal
St ✓ No
Promedio - Vala
10.04.10
Cantando en grupo,
10.04.11
¿Toca algún instrumento musical?
St
No
· En caso afirmativo, ¿qué instrumento?
10.04.12
¿Ha mencionado alguna vez haber tocado algún instrumento?
No
En caso afirmativo, sirvase dar detalles:
10.04.13
¿Practica algún deporte activo?
SI
No
Tennis, Vollstall, Ding- Pay
Ping-Pong
Jacen Tennis diode sndicate,
Otime mechillis
35
14-00000
"444
Si cu respuesta es negativo, ¿qué clase de deportes cree
usted que le interesaría mis?
No es tipo para deportes
Do contacto físico (Ntbol, rugby, soccer, etc.)
De destreza (tenis, balón de mano, volibol, etc.)
De destreza, individual (natación, tiro de flechas,
tiro de pichones, etc.)
Puede que le interese todo
10.04.14
Juega golf?
10.04.15
No
En caso afirmativo, ¿lo toma muy seriamente?
¿Lo toma de manera normal?
¿Lo toma con indiferencia?
Como jugador de golf, ¿sabe usted que juega bien?
¿Crec que probablemente juega bien?
que juega medianamente?
Juega medianamente?
¿Sabe
¿Cree que probablemente
¿Sabe que juega mal?
¿Crec que probablemente juega mal?
10.04.16
Si usted juega golf, ¿es a la clase de persona con quien
le gustaría a usted jugar?
.SI
No
-
En caso negativo, explique por qué:
10.04.17
Diga si
Caza mucho
Pesca mucho
Caza a veces
Mine
Pesca a veces
Nunca caza
Nunca va de pesca
¿Sabe usted si toma las ocupaciones de cazar y pescar seria-
mente?
10.04.18
En caso afirmativo, explique:
NO
10.04.19
¿Ha mencionado alguna vez haber practicado deportes en el
pasado?
En caso afirmativo, sirvase dar detalles (incluya cualquier
referencia que el pueda haber hecho a medallas, trofeos,
participación en algin equipo, etc.):
Tennis (tiene trofees made the
Withinus much tla, 4
4 Trofeo
her
Railin is allektes i 199.
14-00000
445
10.04.20
3
¿Ha ofdo usted a alguien describirlo como atleta?
En caso afirmativo, sírvase dar detalles:
10.04.21
Dige si es persona que
10.04.22
Se ocupa mucho de mantenerse
en buenas condiciones físicas
Trata bastante de mantenerse en buenas condiciones
Se interesa poco en mantenerse en buenas condiciones
.
¿Ha indicado o alguna vez tener interés en levantar pesas?
En caso afirmativo, sirvase explicar:
St
No
10.04.23
Diga si es tipo más bien
Musculoso y atlético
Fuerte, de buena constitución
Alco fofo
10.04.24
10.04.25
Fofo y nada atlético
Afeminado
¿Tiene inclinación a la mecánica?
En caso afirmativo, diga si
Prefiere seguir instrucciones de los libros
No se ocupa de las instrucciones y trata de
arreglarselas por si mismo
St
✓
No
Si fuera posible suministrarle revistas y publicaciones
de EE.UU., ¿cuáles de las siguientes cree que le gustarian
realmente?
El New York Times
Saturday Review
Playboy ✓ Sports Illustrated V Le
Field and Stream Popular Mechanics
Newsweek
Atlantic
New Republic
Better Homes and Gardens Readers Digest (Selecciones)
•
Ramparts
-
Kenyon Review
Christian Science Monitor
Scientific American
No puedo imaginirzelo leyendo una revista de EE.UU.
37
No
Ilk
11114
14-00:00
446.
10.04.26
10.04.27
ud bros le ha ofão mencionar haber leído con placer,
s ha mencionado alguno?
¿Qué pelfoulds le ha ofdo mencionar haber visto con placer,
si ha 
mencionado algumat
10.04.28
Al teatro
Si 1 pudiera escoger, probablemente
Al cine
Al ballet
de soccer A una corrida de toros
irig
À un partido ..
A un concierto
-
10.05
10.05.01
10.05.02
Comportamiento en la oficina
Información general (Marque lo aplicable)
De trato fácil
Formal
Atento al
reglamento™
Innovador
Actuador
Práctico
Dilatador
Adicto a los
memorandums
Reacción de otros trabajadores;
Subalternos
Lo estiman
No lo estiman
Es cortés con ellos
Se preocupa por ellos
No se ocupa para nada
Le temen
Lo consideran
Encarga su trabajo a otros
No puede encargar a otros
Productivo
Pensador
Organizado
Desorganizado
Piensa que no le
aprecian su trabajo
Se atribuye el trabajo que ellos
han hecho.
Reconoce mérito en justicia
Lo tratan socialmente
SIMILE PH
NO.
No só
|||
38
14-00000
447
Superiores
Confan
ea su eniterio
Lo estiman
No lo estiman
Le encargan responsabilidad
Lo tratan socialmente.
IV.
CONSTITUCION EMOCIONAL
HPPI
11.
11.01
Temperamento y humorismo
Temperamento:
11.01.01
En su trato con otros usted lo considera
Tinido
Cauto
Convencional y correcto
Amistoso
Calido
11.01.02
Su estilo de conversación es
Artificioso
11.01.03
11.01.04
||||
Poco diestro
Vacilante
Convencional
Confiado
Fácil J
Voluble
Más o menos el mismo que
Su trato hacia las mujeres es
hacia los hombres
Mis correcto y controlado que hacia los hombres
Mis cálido y fácil que hacia los 
hombres
general, diga si cree que es persona que
Se enfada fácilmente
Puede enfadarse fácilmente, pero se controla
Tiene genio normal
Tiene buen genio y se altera raramente
Es en extremo tolerante y casi nunca se enfadaría
11.01.05
Le ha visto usted alguna vez enfadarse?
No
ن
En caso afirmativo, describa brevemente el incidente,
incluyendo la reacción de él
:
39
IN HILL
14-00000
1448
11.02
11.02.01.
11.02.02
Es persona a quien usted
Nunca ha visto bromcar con otro
recuentemente ha visto bromear con otro.
No se puede imaginar que bronce con otro
Considera normal en cuanto a gustarle broncar
Es persona
Que aptoriamente no tolera las broma's
Con quien a la mayoría le gusta bromear
Con quien a la mayoría nunca se le ocurriría bromear
A quien claramente le gusta ser objeto de bromas
11.02.03
Sy sentido del humor es
Más o menos como el de la
mayoría
Notablemente ausente
Till Till
Sutil
Seco
Tusco
Avispado
Burdo
-
11.02.04
Cuenta chistes y anécdotas
Munca
A veces
Frecuentemente
11.02.05
Enciendo cuentos es
Muy bueno
Pobre
Promedio
11.02.06
Se inclina más a hacer un cuento
A un grupo
Aparte a un amigo o conocido
Solamente cuando lo animan
11.03
11.03.01
11.03.02
Impresión general del temperamento y sentido del humor:
(Marque la descripción más apropiada,
Tipo campechano que rie con gran placer.
Su sentido del humor es directo, no sutil, y aunque
a veces es ruidoso, raramente es desagradable o
reprensible. La mayoría del tiempo su buen humor
es contagioso.
Tipo campechano que cuando ríc lo hace con bastante placer.
Sin embargo, es frecuentemente seco y a veces poco
tolerante y algo desprovisto de buen humor. Su bromas
son directas, hasta crudas y a veces impropias. Tiende
a' ser la clase de persona que se rie de otros y no con
otros.
40
14-0000
4·49
11.03.03
11.03.04
11.03.05
11.03.06
11.03.07
11.03.08
11.03.09
Tipo bienhumorado que a veces puede ser considerado.
alce y desprescupado. Sus chistes sea avispados
y oportunes. Es muy sensible a los estados de daimo
y sentimientos de otros, y a menudo puede animar una
fiesta muy apropiadamente. Aunque hasta cierto punto
le gusta bromear con otros, nunca es cruel o insensible.
Generalmente es tipo algo tranquilo y afable que a
voces puede volverse sorprendentemente alegre y des-
preocupado. Sin embargo, cuando estí alegre a veces
se extralinita y molesta un poco a los que están a
su alrededor. Sus bromas son a menudo avispadas pero
puede volverse muy sarcástico y aun mordaz on ocasiones
Tipo de buenas maneras, generalmente muy convencional
y propio. No aparece desprovisto de buen humor
necesariamente, pero lo muestra muy raramente.
veces es dificil conocer si está de buen humor, debido
Л
a su manera de esconder y frenar sus sentimientos. Tiene
humorismo intencionado más bien que espontáneo pero nunca
burdo o impropio.
Tipo austero y sin vend humoristica, siempre serio e
intenso. Es, diffcil bromear en su presencia, en parte
porque no responde a ello y en parte porque parece
serle molesto.
Tipo sensato y de mundo, de sutil vena humorística.
En un ambiente adecuado puede ser muy atrayente y divertido,
pero su humorismo tiene cierta cualidad aristocrática y
puede ser muy condescendiente con los que no entienden
o no aprecian su humorismo.
:
Tipo artificioso algo cínico que a veces puede ponerse
muy impertinente. Sus chistes tienden a ser un poco
desorbitados. Parece the chistes privados que comparte
con sus intimos. A veces es dificil saber si trata de
ser chistoso o sutilmente hostil.
Mänguna de las anteriores descripciones le cabe.
Yo lo describiria como sigue:
41'

14-00000
450
:
12.
Actitudes catruales
12.01
Cenerales:
12.01.01
Su actitud hacia lo sexual es
Muy oscura
fel de determinar
Normal para su cultura y antecentes
Careate de interés
Indiferente
De interés bien definido
12.01.02
En presencia de mujeres es
Tieso ✓ Corriente
Hostil
Vulgar
Indiferente
12.01.03
12.01.04
Asiste a espectáculos donde actúan mujeres semidesnudas
A veces, en grupo
Munca
A menudo
No puedo imaginarmelo en tales sitios.
No sé lo que cree de tales espectáculos
Code 67 wavile se there sus
Entre hombres, habla de lo sexual
A menudo
Raramente
and wised
A veces
Nunca
12.01.05
F
¿Cambia en su comportamiento y/o actitudes sobre lo
sexual después de beber?
No
En caso afirmativo, describa of cambio:
No so
42
E
100000
451
12.01.06
¿Tiene usted idea de su opinión acerca de las prostitytas?
No
:
12.01.07
Si no, cree usted que es tipo que
Irfa donde una prostituta
No puedo imaginarlo con una prostituta
No tengo fundamento para opinar
12.01.07
Si tiene ides, diga si dicha opinión es da
12.01.09
12.01.10
Negativismo hacia las prostitutas
Indiferencia hacia las prostitutas
Interés en las prostitutas
En sus relaciones con las mujeres, actua
Generalmente de acuerdo con su edad y experiencia
Generalmente con poca padurez, que no concuerda
con su edad y experiencia
Con bastante soltura y equilibrio
Con bastante inquietudo torpeza
Al describir a una mujer atractiva es más probable quo
moncione
El pelo
Los ojos
La figura.
Las piernas
Los senos
La ropa
La personalidad
No sé
-
12.01.11
12.02
12.02.01
12.02.02
¿Ha oído usted a una mujer describirlo?
En caso afirmativo, ¿qué dijo de él la mujer?
Fren
atractives, agradable,
faine.
brine 
serum
No
Impresión general: ¿Cuál de las siguientes descripciones le
viene mejor:
Es hombre elemental, robusto, que no parece apocarse en.
materia del sexo. Trata a las mujeres apropiadamente,
pero hace poco esfuerzo por esconder su admiración y
atracción. Parece viril y confiado hacia las mujeres y a la
mayoría de ellas les agrada.
Es hombre elemental, robusto, que ocasionalmente puede ser
burdo o hasta vulgar. Trata a las mujeres algo ásperamente y
puede volverse muy insistente cuando lo atrac una mujer.
Parece estar muy orgulloso de su virilidad. Su agresividad
ofendería o repelería a muchas mujeres, pero eso a él parece
no importarle.
تلف
14-00000
457
12.02.03
12.02.04
12.02.05
12.02.06
12.02.07
12.02.08
Hs hombre algo sensual, blanducho, muy atento con
las mujeres. Se inclina a retener la mano de una mujer
más de lo necesario.al hablarle y a menudo echa el brazo
a majores que admira. A menudo usa lisonjas y frases de
A la mayoría
cortesía pero lo hace de manera agradable.
de las mujeres les gustan sus atenciones..
Sin
Es hombre sensual, pero en forma penosa e insegura. Es
hombre blanducho que se esfuerzo por no ofender.
embarco, frecuentemente sigue con la mirada a una mujer
También se
atractiva cuando cree que nadie lo mira.
inclina a tropezar con las mujeres o a tocarlas
"accidentalmente" cuando tiene oportunidad.
Es hombre confiado y bastante pulido que es correcto
y convencional hacia hombres y mujeres y es difícil
En un
adivinar sus actitudes e intereses sexuales.
Grupo siempre se comporta de acuerdo con las reglas y
usualmente de manera muy eficiente.
Es hombre confiado y preciso, con cierto aire de
profesional. Es contés hasta el límite y se toma las
el cigarrillo a una
mayores molestias por encenderle
Sin embargo,
dama u ocuparse de que está bien atendida..
en sus relaciones con las mujeres es bastante distante.
A veces su formalidad está fuera de lugar pero raramente.
o nunca cambia sus modales o procedimientos de acuerdo con
la situación.
Es
Un hombre agradable y educado que es al mismo tiempo
amistoso y de mundo. Trata a las mujeres de modo culto
pero muestra poca sensualidad o impropiedad sexual.
ascado y hasta apuesto, y puede ser muy meticuloso.
mayoría de sus relaciones con las mujeres parecen
muy platónicas. Es el tipo de persona que probablemente
tiene varias amigas Intimas.
La
scr
Es hombre algo tímido e indiferente, considerado por
algunos singular o extraño. Muestra poco o ningún interés
en las mujeres en público. En general es persona preo-
cupada que solamente busca la compatifa de otras con inte-
reses similares. La mayoría de las veces tiene cierto
aire ascético y asexual.
12.02.09
Minguna de las anteriores descripciones cabe.
describiría ací:
Yo lo
1
$4-00000
453
13. Estado cívil
V. VIDA FAMILIAR
13.01
¿Está casado?
13.01.01
¿Vive su esposa con él?
13.01.02
Si
SI
¿Va su esposa a funciones sociales con él?
Nunca Raramente Normalmente
A menudo
-
13.01.03
Su esposa es
Mayor que él
Más joven que él
Mis o menos de su edad
No se
-
13.01.04
Su esposa es
Extremadamente atractiva
atractiva Extremadamente poco atractiva
Normalmente
13.01.05
En general, su esposa es socialmente
Diestra
Aceptable
Inepta
13.01.06
Además de su lengua materna, ¿qué otros idiomas habla su esposa?
13.01.07
Se esposa es
-
13.01.09
Tan instruida
Mis instruida que él
como 61 Menos instruida que el
St
No No sé
¿Estuvo él casado anteriormente:
En caso afirmativo sirvase dar detalles si los conoce.
Tener muchas amistades ✓ Tener pocas
No tener casi amistades
13.02
Su esposa parece
amistades
13.02.01
En público, para con su esposa, él es
13.02.02
En público, para con él, su esposa es
Muy atento
Bastante atento
Indiferente
Muy atenta
Bastante atenta
Indiferente
13.02.03
Describiria usted a su esposa como
Agresiva
Complaciente
Dominante
Sumisa
45
Independiente.
Dependiente
-
15-00000
454
13.02.04
En la zona donde ella vive, parece estar.
Normalmente contents
13.03
13.03.01
¿Ha estado usted alguna vez en su casa?
In case afirmativo, con cuánta frecuencia:
:
May contenta
May descontents
No
La vivienda de ellos es En extremo elegante para la zona
Tipica de la zona
En extremo pobre para la zona
13.03.02
Como anfitriones, les esposos son:
Inusitadamente buenos
Algo deficientes
En extremo deficientes
13.03.03
Buenos ✓ Adecuados
Como anfitriona, la seford parece: May en su ambiente
Bien adaptada
May incómoda
13.03.04
Su vivienda
Algo nerviosa
Refleja la personalidad de él
Refleja la personalidad de ambos
No refleja la personalidad de ninguno
13.03.05
En general el mobiliario es
Convencional v
13.03.05
La señora está
13.03.07
Descolorido
De inusitado, buen gusto
Visiblemente interesada en su casa.
Tan interesada en su casa como là
mayoría de sus vecinas
Visiblemente indiferente a la casa
No sé si realmente se interesa o no
El comportamiento social de ella en casa es
Más o menos el mismo que fuera de ella.
Mis en su ambiente que fuera de ella
Menos en su ambiente
13.03.08
Normalmente son gente que
13.04
Recibe a menudo y le gusta hacerlo
Cumple con sus compromisos sociales y le gusta
⚫bastante
Prefiere invitar sólo a sus Intiros
Recibe sólo cuando es de obligación
Prefiere no recibir a nadie
¿Critica él a su esposa?
St
NO ✗
En caso afirmativo. ¿qué es lo que se inclina más a criticart
46
14-00000
13.04.01
En general, como matrimonio son:
Visiblemente compatibles
Visiblemente poco compatibles
13.04.02
El se inclina a:
13.04.03
Ella se inclina a:
13.04.04
Normalmente compatibles
Nunca parecer celoso de ella
Raramente parecer celoso de ella
Parecer a menudo celos de ella
Ninca parecer celosa de 61.
Raramente parecer celosa de él
Parecer a menudo celosa de él
¿Tiene la esposa alguna característica que requiera zención
o descripción especial?
13.05
HHI TIK K
Como esposo, se le puede describir más bien como:
Hombre expresivo que es visiblemente el cónyuge
Tiende 
a proteger 
a su
dominante en el matrimonio.
esposa y cuando es posible siempre la incluye en sus
actividades sociales.
Hombre activo que como esposo es autoritario y dominante.
Es poseyente con su esposa y tiende 
a ser exigente con
ella.
Ella
Hombre expresivo que depende mucho de su esposa.
tiende a ser el cónyuge dominante 
y 61 parece 
estar a
gusto y esperar que así sea.
Hombre activo pero de genio algo áspero que visiblemente
depende mucho de su esposa pero 
raramente lo confiesa.
Puede tener alguna tendencia a 
ser celoso y poseyente
con su esposa.
.:
Marido como la mayoría que trata a su esposa con respeto.
Es difícil
Raramente delata en público lo que 
siente.
conocer sus verdaderos sentimientos 
por 
ella. P
glo
visitwill chipolle 
be a grow 
a te
Marido consciente de sus deberes que toma su matrimonio
muy seriamente. Su esposa corre parejas 
con él y ambos
toman en serio las obligaciones 
de familia y socialės.
Hombre socialmente activo que puede ser muy galante con
Parecen llevar
las damas aun en presencia de su esposa
.
vidas separadas pero muy compatibles.
47
14-00000
456
Hombre tranquilo que visiblemente depende de su esposa
en alto grade. Ella se ocupa de él de manera poco
ostentosa pero es visible que influye bastante en su
comportamiento y actitudes.
Hinguna de las anteriores descripciones le viene bien.
Yo lo describiría como sigue:
47a
14-00000
+457
13.06
Eocar:
casa?
¿Se ceupa 61 de la apariencia o el funcionamiento de cu
S
N
Ho
Hace reparaciones de poca importancia por sí
51650?
S
No
En caso airmative, les Ence
14. Hijos
14.01
¿Tiene el hijos?
14.01.01
Número de hijos 2
14.01.02
Edades
¿Viven todos sus hijos con él?
En caso negativo, ¿dónde viven?
14.01.03
Se ocupa de sus hijos
17,11
Medianamente bien?
Torpemente?
SI
-
( segon se espore)
✓
Sexo
F/M
NO✓
De manera inusitada
De manera normal
.Poco
14.01.04
Su esposa es
Madre inusitadamente atenta
Madre normal
Madre inusitadamente indiferente
Inusitadamente bien
Normalmente bien
14.01.05
Los hijos se comportan
En extremo camorristas, difíciles
14.01.06
Diga si él
14.01.07
Nunca habla de sus hijos
十
Rara vez habla
Habla de sus hijos cuando
de sus hijos ✓ Habla de sus hijos cop
corresponde
frecuencia
sus hijos
Parece muy preocupado por
¿Tiene alguno de sus hijos algo anormal (constitución
enfermiza, alergias, defecto mental
, deformidad o
parálisis, especial inteligencia)?
En caso afirmativo, describalo:
SI
No
Tu hije padece de epilyposter deale
hairy withe. Per le ghise there 1-2
Caleques alone
48
14-00000
458
14.02
14.03
Cuando esposa y familia están ausentes de casa
Se ve muy solo y sin saber qué hacer
Mantiene probablemente su ritira
Probablemente intensifica su actividad social
No sé lo que
toile de distor
Como padre, se le puede describir Edjor así:
✓
• prode
Padre de familia activo y feliz, orgulloso de su
familia.
Padre de familia active que tiendo a ser estricto y
exigente con sus hijos.
Padre de familia activo que pasa mucho tiempo con ella.
Tiende a malcriar a sus hijos.
Padre de familia activo pero inseguro que se preocupa.
mucho con sus hijos.
Padre activo y responsable, pero que no tolera tonterías.
Su trabajo es primero y la familia lo sabe.
Padre responsable y cuidadoso, cumplidor con su
familia pero no muy afectuoso o expresivo.
Padre despreocupado que no pierde sueño por la familia.
La mayoría del tiempo sus miembros se las arreglan por
su cuenta, con buen éxito.
Padre indiferente que a veces parece no darse cuenta.
de su familia.
Minguna de las anteriores descripciones le viene bien.
Puede ser descrito mejor como signo:
14.04
Diga si lleva fotos de
Su familia
Sus hijos
. Su esposa
Sí mismo
14.05
Su esposa
En su oficina o cuarto exhibe fotos de
Sus hijos
Su familia
Sí mismo
-
14.06
¿Hay alguna caracteristica en sus relaciones con su esposa o su
familia que requiera Ecación o descripción especial!
₤4-00000
459
25.
General
15.0
En general:
VI. POSICION IDEOLOGICA
Es capaz
Es hombre de opiniones francas y evidentes.
de expresar dichas opiniones sin importarle al parecer
10s sentimientos y actitudes de otros.
Es hombre de muchos prejuicios e ideas dogmáticas.
Puede expresarlos acalorada y resueltamente cuando
es necesario.
Es hombre que posiblemente desvia opiniones de
controversia con ligereza o buen humor. A veces
es difícil conocer sus opiniones porque es dificil
hacerlo hablar con seriedad.
Es hombre que puede tener muchas opiniones firmes
pero se le hace diffeil rostrarlas, Tendo a
disculparse y a mostrar timidez y desasosiego
cuando se avecina una discusión.
Es hombre cuyas verdaderas opiniones son diffciles
de conocer: Usualmente es diplomático y convencional
cuando se discuten temas polémicos o prohibidos.
EG hombre serio y resuelto a portarse en forma
apropiada y convencional. Tiene las maneras de una
persona bien disciplinada que solamente dice lo que
se supone decir o lo que otros esperan que diga.
Es un hombre de opiniones muy educadas. Está bien
informado y es capaz de sostener un argumento de
manera considerablemente articulada, pero a veces
se vuelve cínico o cutilmente carcástico.
Es hombre tímido y taciturno en cuanto a sus opi-
niones. Es muy dificil hacerle expresarse sobre
un tema, particularmente si es tema polémico.
Minguna de las anteriores descripciones sirve; se
le describe mejor como sigues
50

14-00000
460
15.01.al
¡Hay algún tema que tiende a ponerlo colérico?
En caso afirmativo, goudl est
No
15.02
Es hambre, cuyo patriotismo es
15.02.01
Patente e intenso
Como el de la mayoría de sus colegas
Cauteloso y no muy intenso
Dificil de precisar
En asuntos generales de politica
Generalmente está bien informado sobre la posición
y actitud de su país
Está tan bien informado como la mayoría de sus
colegas
Está extremadamente mal informado
51
IK HII
14-70000
1461
VII. HISTORIAL MEDICO.
16.
Estado de salud
16.01
Que usted sopa, ¿tiene 61 algún problema de salud?
En caso afirmativo, explique:
SI
No
-
16.02
16.03
¿Tienen şu espora o hijos algún problema de salud:
En caso afirmativo, explique:
lipox
Z
No
meil de higsale forkings.
bije padece de vinlepsia
¿Ha indicado alguna vez haber tenido problemas de salud en
el pasado?
En caso afirmativo, explique:
SI
No
16.04
Que usted sepa, ¿toma regularmente píldoras o medicina de
alguna clase?
SI
No ✓
En caso afirmativo, explique:
16.05
16.06
Es persona que: Nunca habla de su salud o de lo que siente
Habla como todos de su salud o de lo que siente
habla de su salud o de lo que siente
Frecuentemente
Se nota de modo
Cuando se siente mal: Todos se percatan
siente
normal
La mayoría de la gente no lo notaría
Munca he sabido que se sienta pal
53
201-285412
14-00000
462
26.07
Su aspecto es
26.03
Robusto y saludable
Esencialmente como la mayoría a su edad
Enfermico
✓
Cara saludable
Barriga grande
dentale el aliento al coformarse
Manos frías y húmedas_
demasiado
-
Tendencia a sudar
Nal aliento
Que usted sopa, ¿tiene dicta o régimen especial?
16.09
En caso afirmativo, explique:
16.10
De manera general, le parece individuo que
16.11
No
Tiene mucha energía y no se cansa nunca
Tiem energía, pero no siempre
Tiene energía moderada
Es letúrgico, indiferente
¿Hay algo en cuanto a su salud o la de su familia que deba ser
comentado en detalle?
This manalo sus on yosh s
?||||
di bigas is sheauge. Tune dicks expecte
He regetetty Lite fraauch 
meaticinas
but his pachet de poiliponic child may
niko.
Tikne 1 a alagres at año.
53
. BB
SEP 25 70
14-00000
463
SECRET
23 April 1970
Sovict Crerational Contacts:
AMIDRIFF made the following comments concerning what appeared to
her to be operational contacts and/or modus operandi of Soviet intel-
ligence officers in Nexico:
Debriefing conducted 23-26 April 1970:
LOGINOY
-
During the affair between AMIDRIFF and LOGINOV,
they went to the movies once or twice a week, the Futurama and Cine Mod
being the theaters most frequently attended.
LOGINOV always made some
She stated
sort of contact during these outings, according to AEMIDRIFF.
that he usually left his seat about 2300 hours and went out to the lobby
for some time. She did not know where the contacts were actually made..
Once she and LOGINOV encountered, apparently accidentally, outside the
Cine Mod theater, a Mexican Army Colonel, who was introduced to her by
LOGINOV as "Col. Sergio." In this instance LOGINOV did not excuse himself
to have a private conversation with the Mexican. "Col. Sergio" was de-
scribed
by AEMIDRIFF as about 40, tall, no moustache or glasses, thick,
curly hair, appeared to be of Spanish descent. The woman with "Col.
Sergio" appeared to be about 25 years old and was introduced as his wife
(which AMIDRIFF doubted because, as she put it, he didn't treat her as
one would a wife, but rather as a mistress). AEMIDRIFF knew nothing more
about this Mexican and never saw him again.
On another occasion, LCGINOV and AEMIDRIFF met an American in.
front of the Futurama theater. LOGINOV introduced him to her as "Cal.
Michael. AEMIDRIFY stated that he was dressed in civilian clothes. He
"1
SECRET
• Jo1255412
14-00000
464
2
SECRET
-3-
hud blond hair, was of medium height, no glasses, large grey eyes.
(ALMIDRIFF thought him quite attractive). LOGINOV told "Michael" that he
would call hin the next day ca urgent business. "Michael" was alone.
Apuolus exposed that they did not have a private conversation, She
esimated this encounter tiok place about September 1959.
GOLGUZOV
•
ADMIDRIFF stated that COLCUZOV used her in the
same manner, i.e., took her about 3 times in all to Cine Chapultepec, then
left her during the movie to make some sort of contact.
Debriefing conducted 12-16 May 1970:
Concerning Scrict Contacts in the Mexican Folice: AEMIDRIFF
stated that she overheard GOLCUSOV and DYCMIN talk about many contacts which
they had in the police here. She said she had also overheard KOLONYAKOV,
BAKULIN, AND CHAYKHOV talk about how many good police contacts the Soviets
have. However, each specific example which AFMIDRIFF could give concerned
some nou-operational favor which the Soviets could get taken care of, e.g.,
when the Soviets wanted to get something through Aduana; when some Soviet
vas missing and police cooperation was needed; getting advance notice when
some demonstration hostile to the Soviets was about to take place, etc.
She was not able to recall any hints that Soviets had operational contacts
in the police; agents reporting on what the police were doing; assets who
assisted Soviets operationally in some way. However, AEDRIFF thought
the Soviets probably have such assets.
Concerning Soviet contects in West German Police: AENIDRIFF
recalled that when she went to Germany as interpreter for Soviet surgeon
and textbook writer, Pablo AMASOV, in January 1963 (they went to Cologne
SECRET
:
14-00000
465
SECRET
West Cerzy on Commercial Ministry Fusiness), the Soviet Ambassador in
West Germany stated that the Embassy, had some paid agents within the West
German police who Helped them to protect the Sovicts (in context that it
was dungerous theres some Soviet official could be kidnapped by the enemy,
ctc.) AFMIERIFF noted that AMASOV was quite old and very.pro-regine.
Miscelleneous operational notes
-
ADMIDRIFF had no knowledge
of Soviet safe houses or safe apartments. She stated that many Soviet
visitors stayed at the Hotel Virreyes or in two other hotels near the
Soviet Embassy (she couldn't remember names). She did not know whether the
Soviets had any sort of special arrangement or contacts in these hotels.
AEMIDRIFF stated that she had attended several parties at
which Mexicans also were present (she recalled specifically parties at the
homes of KOLOMYAKOV, EAKULIN, LOGINOV) and in each instance the Soviet
officer, at some point during the evening, had a private conversation with
a Mexican guest. (Unfortunately, AMIDRIFF was unable to recall the names
of any of the Mexicans she met on these occasions, and of course there is
no way of knowing whether such private conversations were operational
meetings.) AEMIDRIFF commented that at purely Soviet parties, husbands al'
ways went off together and talked business, and if wives approached, they
stopped their conversation.
Debriefing conducted 1-6 June 1970:
KORMUSHKIN
-
AEMIDRIFF commented that she thought KORMUSHKIN
made operational reetings in the Bremen Bar, since she often say hía
°
sitting in that bar, wearing dark glasses and trying to lock inconspicuous.
SECRET
14-00000
466
SECRET
--
(AMIDRIFF scntines passed by this bar and would look inside, although she
never went in.)
KURINAKY
-
Possible PCX Contact - ALMIDRIFF stated that she
was told by imniel Montiel (Daniel MENDEZ Montiel, 201-230951), the Soviet's
1
11
•
chauffeur, that his brother, who is a Central Committee member of the FCM
and who worked on the PCM publication "La Voz de Mexico, was in contact
with KUPLYAKOV. In addition, AEMIDRIFF stated that she believed that
Armando VERDUGO (iden with Armando MARTINEZ Verdugo, 201-851726) had an
uncle, also named Armando VERDUGO, who is First Secretary of the PCM and
who is in contact with. KUPLYAKOV. At least this was strongly inferred by
Montiel, according to AMIDRIFF. (Editor note: Arnoldo MARTINEZ Verdugo,
:
201-054254, who is brother of Armando, is First Secretary of PCM).
AEMIDRIFF stated that KUPLYAKOV always seemed to be very interested in and
knowledgeable of what appeared in "La Voz de Mexico" and in the PCM publi-
cation "La Epoca." She stated that, in general, KUPLYAKOV paid so much
attention to local politics and seered to be so well informed on PCM
matters that she felt certain he had something to do with the FCM.
AEMIDRIFF stated that KUPLYAKOV's wife was a good friend of
Salvador GONZALEZ Marin, head of the Fondo de Cultura Popular.
wife works in the Museum of Anthropology.
books, according to AEMIDRIFF, and for that reason was in contact with
KUPLYAKOV, but she commented that GONZALEZ may also have been utilized
by KUPLYAKOV in some other operational way, Most of KUPLYAKCV's contacts
seem to te journalists. (These were the people AMIDRIFF saw talking to him
at receptions, etc.).
GONZALEZ'
GONZALEZ sold a lot of Soviet
SECRET
14-00000
467
SECRET
-5-
ARTIRIFF stated that Igopoldo ARENAL, whose wife is the
doughter of David Alfaro SIQUIEROS, is another Soviet asset who is handled
by KUPLYANOV (she heard VAIOVSKIY talk about this). ANIERIFF said that
ARENAL works with Eduardo ARAUJO (economic consultant for "inera Conti-
nental; S.A.", mentioned in Commercial Office). She also stated sho
know that ARENAL went at times to the Embassy to see KUPLYANOV.
said that ARENAL goes to Moscow every year or so.. (ARENAL identical
with Leopoldo ARENAL Faster, 201-117999).
AFMIDRIFF
SECRET
14-0000
14168
MAYSIZOAFRANCAJES PATANA was
SECRET
Soviet Involvement in Student Disorder of 1969:
Teleiofing conducted 27-06 April 1970:
ALMIDRIFF stated that
LOSTROV went out at nights often during this period and told her it was
to make
20
Foorum also stated that his work ding this period
was some of the most dangerous he had ever done.
AEMIERIFF was certain
AMIDRIFF related that
that these "contacts" involved in student riots.
once at Auto Cinc, LOGINOV made a meeting with a group of youths who came
in another car (Falcon). Another time, some 2 or 3 days later, LOGINCV
had MITOPOLSKI give him some shotguns which MITOPOLSKI had charge of.
LOGINOV got the guns about 2200 or 2300; the guns were returned the next
morning. Others who seemed to be going out all the time at night during
the student riots (and talking about their meetings in general the next
morning) were BOLSHAKOV, KORYOUSHKIN, NIKIPOROV. AEMIDRIFF never heard
mention of money being passed during this period (i.e., to Soviet accets
involved in riots) nor any mention of any names or positions of assets
(This not in agreement with some of Pan James info). CHMYKOV seemed to be
involved also.
Debriefing conducted 12-16 May 1970:
AEMIDRIFF was again
questioned on her knowledge of Soviet activities during the 1968 student
disorders. She reported that all she really knew was that the Soviets were
very busy during this period; that LOGINOV told her he was going out every
night to make "contacts;" that she overheard Soviet case officers talking.
at various times during this period to effect that they very busy, moking
(many contacts; that the situation was potentially explosive and a dangerous
time for them to be making such contacts., AMERIFF twice was with LOGINOV
SECRET
1-4-00000
469
SPC NE
-7
i
when he met with some "youths" in private conversations. However, AUNIPRIFF
stated she did not ever hear any mention of any noses of Soviet contacts
in relation with the student disorders, may mention of the level of in-
volvement of these contrats in the student organizations, any mention of
Soviet guidause to the student movement, financing of the student movement,
or the like. She really doesn't know that the Soviets had any contacts.
with direct access to information to these sctivities, but she strongly
assures that they did, based on their level of activity and the strong
tenor that LOGINOV and other case offieurs gave to the idea that the contacts
they were making were dangerous ones for then to be seen with during this
period.
Debriefing conducted 1-6 June 1970: ADMIDRIFF questioned
re 1958 student disorders again, for clarification previously reported
details. She stated that the Soviets had some different types of rifles
in the Commercial Office which served as samples of guns which they were
trying to sell commercially in Mexico. One night about 11 o'clock, during
the period of student riots, LOGINOV came to the Commercial Office with
MITOPOLSKI (ADMIDRIFF was there watching TV). They got "some" rifles
AEMIDRIFF could not see how many or what kind. They took them out in some
sort of bags. The next morning "some" rifles were returned to the Con-
mercial Office, but AMIDRIFF doesn't know whether all of them were
brought back. She doesn't know whether or not LOGINOV might have been
duty officer for the Embassy for thet night.
-
However,
AEMIPRIFF stated that NECHIFORENKO's trip back to the USSR
during the 1958 riots day well have been to report on the riots.
she didn't know that this was the case and noone specifically told her so.
SECRET

14-00000
470
S-E-C-R-E-T
X-REF.
201-285412
SYM NUMBER
DOC. DATE
HMMA-38637
06 APR 70
CLASSIFICATION
201-789963
THE ABOVE DOCUMENT (S) IS CROSS REFERENCED
TO THE 201 FILE CITED UNDER LEFT MARGIN.
S-E-C-R-E-T
CATE 05/05/70
✗-REF. SHEET.
201-285412
6April 1970
201: 285412
14-00000
471
LED CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION
}c!wRrboA0
CLASSIFIED MESSAGE/
TOTAL COPIL
POUTING ANGKOR INITIALS-3227
GROUP!
Filled (a)
$
ADVANCE COPY
☐ KOTITO
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☐ No
CLASSIFY TO CS FILK NO.
☑
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No 159051440
72/21 PEN 50.42 ☐ FILE RID ☐ RETURN TO
DISILM Br
་་་
ACTION
ACTION
0-182
17
II.
CLAKSONY
DRNICH
FILE, VR DDP ADDP c^c c/01 9/11/2
SECRET 252314Z FEB 70 ČITE MEXICO CITY 2565.
DIRECTOR
DESENSITIZEDREDTOP AEMIDRIFF FJPASTIME,
REF: MEXICO CITY 2557 (IN 031735
70
26 FEB IN 031930
M
1. PER REF, AEMIDRIFF CONTINUED REVIEW OF PHOTOS WITH HQS
DEBRIEFER AND LITEMPO-14. REVIEW OF 83 PHOTOS (INCLUDING WIVES)
DURING 20 AND 21 FEBRUARY SESSIONS PROVIDES FOLLOWING HIGHLIGHTS IN
ADDITION TO OTHER INFORMATION WHICH WAS ALREADY KNOWN:
VALENTIN BAKULIN: CHIEF OF ONE OF AEGRIP SECTIONS
EXPERIENCE IN LATIN AMERICA FROM PRIOR TOURS BRAZIL AND
ARGENTINA.
LEE
DOB.
LEV GOLOUZOV: WORKS UNDER BAKULIN (WHICH TENDS CONFIAN
AEGRIP STATUS PREVIOUSLY SUSPECTED). WHILE DRUNK AND NASTY;-
JACKFIAH
JERRY
T
TRISH
INFORMED AEMIDRIFF SHE BEING SENT HOME.
KATHY.
SERGEY PROVOROV: WORKS UNDER BAKULIN. AEGRIP.
DIANA
NIKOLAY SOKOLOV: CHIEF OF REFERENTURA.
BARD.
LYUDMILA SHAPOVALOVA: WORKS UNDER SOKOLOV IN REFERENT A
KATHY.
SERVED IN CUBA AT ONE TIME
ALEKSANDR KOZLOV: WORKS. IN REFERENTURA UNDER Esaka ov. IN
CHARGE OF PHOTO PROCESSING AND MICROFILMING. A SESICERS AT
RETURN TO
INTERNAL SECURITY AND AS WATCHDOG. HAPPY AND AGREEABLE PERSO:
P&L DISSEM
DESENSIZLE
CE COPY
SECRET
01.285412
4-00000*
472
ACTION NO.
CAULE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION
CLASSIFIED ALESSAGE-
TOTAL COPIES
ROUTING AND INITIALS-SEEN
"KRɔɔNUŞAT NOTIFIED
SECRET
'CHOUP 1
S
(When Filled In)
2
6
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☐
ISSUED
☐
3
71
SLOTTED
ALPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROHIDITED
INDLAI ☐ YES ☐ NO
B
CLASSIFY TO CO FILE NO.
DYI
Z
X-REF TO CS FE NO.
DISSEM BY.
ACTION UNIT
PER
☐ FILE RID ☐ RETURN TO
BRANCH
FILE, VR
.
PAGE 2 MEXICO CITY 2565 SECRET
VLADIMIR TSERADZE: WORKS IN REFERENTURA BUT IS ALSO UNDER
ORDERS OF BAKULIN. TIMID, DOMINATED BY WIFE.
YURIY ROMANENKO: WORKS IN REFERENTURA. FREQUENTLY ACCOMPANIES
PAVEL KOVALEV OUT AT NIGHT. DRINKS A LOT AND HAS TROUBLE WITH
WIFE BECAUSE OF IT.
YURIY KUPLYAKOV: HAS JOB SIMILAR TO KOLONYAKOV'S. VERY
IMPORTANT PERSON WITHIN EMBASSY AND HAS ACCESS TO REFERENTURA.
VERY REFINED AND CULTURED. MANY IICMU CONTACTS THROUGHOUT
MEXICO AND ALSO CULTIVATES FRIENDSHIPS WITH DIRECTORS OF
MUSEUMS, LIBRARIES AND OTHER SUCH INSTITUTIONS.
"
BORIS CHMYKOV: VERY EXPERIENCED. SEEMS TO HAVE PERFORMED
BRILLIANTLY IN PAST WITH NO FAILURES. SOMETHING OF A LADIES'
MAN AND HAS, ON OCCASION, BEEN MIXED UP IN INTERNAL SCANDAL.
ENAMORED OF SOKOLINA. TRAVELS FREQUENTLY THROUGHOUT MEXICO.
VLADISLAV KORMUSHKIN: AEKICK. SERVED IN BRAZIL, SEVERAL
MONTHS IN FRANCE AND FOUR TO SIX MONTHS IN ARGENTINA. SPEAKS
"
SPANISH, FRENCH AND PORTUGUESE.
VALERIY KOSTIKOV: AEKICK
OLEG KOROLEV: AEKICK
VLADIMIR MAKAROV: NOT CERTAIN, BUT PROBABLY AEGRIP. HOWEVER,
FREQUENTLY ACCOMPANIES BOLSHAKOV. APPEARS COLD AND CRUEL. ONE
SECRET
: 7 '
14-00000
473
KS CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSELINATION
4535
FUNION ENT NOTATED
CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
TOTAL COPIE
ROUTIHO ANDFOR INITIALS-SEE
SHCDBT
GROUP I
(When Filled In)
2.
2
6
415.
3
REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROMIDITE
8.
☐ YLS
☐ NO
ADVANCE COPY
ISSUED
☐ Serro
INDEX:
DISSON BY
PER
ACTION UNT
ACTION NO
FILE, VR
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X-REF TO CS FILE NO.
☐ FILE RID
RETURN TO
BRANCH
PAGE 3 MEXICO CITY 2565. SECRET
OF AEMIDRIFF'S WATCHDOGS DURING JANUARY 1976. SPENT TIME IN
RED CHINA.
IOAKIM BLLAVIN: ASSIGNED TO COMMERCIAL OFFICE BUT DOES NOT
PHYSICALLY WORK THERE. PROBABLY WORKS FOR KOLOMYAKOV, AEKICK
REZIDENT.
SERGEY VERBENYEV: RIS, SERVICE UNKNOWN. PERFORMS INTERNAL
SECURITY AID WATCHDOG FUNCTIONS.
VLADIMIR GORDEYEV: BELIEVES HE AEKICK WORKING FOR SOKOLOV
AND KOLOMYAKOV.
PAVEL KOVALEV: CONSIDERS HIM DANGEROUS. SPEAKS SPANISH
AND ENGLISH ALMOST WITHOUT ACCENT. HAS MANY FRIENDS IN
GOVER NACION.
ANATOLIY STEKL YANNIKOV: BACHELOR. BODYGUARD FOR KOVALEV.
WORKED FOR SECRET POLICE IN MOSCOW AFTER THREE YEARS IN MILITARY.
WILL RETURN MOSCOW SOON.
KONSTANTIN BOGATYREV: CHIEF OF ALL GROUPS OF MILITARY INTEL
IN MEXICO. (AEMIDRIFF PREVIOUSLY INDENTIFIED CHMYKOV. AS AEGRIP
CHIEF. STATION BELIEVES CHMYKOV POSSIBLY CHIEF FOR THOSE UNDER
CIVILIAN COVER BUT JUNIOR TO BOGATYREV.)
:
CLEG SHEVCHENKO: SPEAKS SPANISH WITH ARGENTINE ACCENT. THIS
IS FIRST TOUR IN LATIN AMERICA.
SECRET
14-00000
*74.
CAPLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION
PERION
MORFILD
:
ADVANCE COM'Y
☐ ISSUED ☐ SLOTTED
LASSIFIED MESSAGE
SECRET
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---
σπου
Beth1947 Out at whe
813 2
6
T
3'
7
REPRODUCTION OF THIS CUPY PROMIBITED
BOUTING POOR INITIALS-SCH &*
PIDEME ☐ YA ☐ NO
CLASNEY TO CS FILE NO.
DYI
AT:
X-REF 10 CS FILE NO. _
DIESEM BY.
ACTION UNIT
PER
☐ FILE RIDO ☐ RETURN TO
PRANCH
FILE, VR
ACTION NO.
PAGE 4 MEXICO CITY 2565 SECRET
VALENTIN LOGINOV: ALTHOUGH HAD AFFAIR WITH AEMIDRIFF,
RECALL SIX MONTHS EARLY WAS DUE TO SOME FAILURE AND NOT TO
AFFAIR.
VALERIY SOKOLIN: RECALLED SIX MONTHS EARLY DUE TO SOME
FAILURE ALSO.
VIKTOR IVANOV: LIKED TO LIVE WELL. OWNED 27 SUITS AND OFTEN
CHANGED TWO OR THREE TIMES A DAY. GOOD FRIEND OF OCTAVIANO
CAMPOS SALAS, SECRETARY OF INDUSTRY. AND COMMER CE. NOW IN MOSCOW
IN CHARGE EXPORTING FURS FOR SOYUZPUSHNINA.
BORIS KAZANT SEV: SERVED IN CUBA WHERE HAD SOME PROBLEN OR
FLAP DUE TO DRINKING AND HIS CHARACTER. DOMINATED BY WIFE WHO
INFLUENCES MANY OF HIS DECISIONS. WIFE WORKS AS TYPIST IN
REFERENTURA. SHE VERY JEALOUS OF HUSBAND, YET FLIRTS WITH
YOUNGER OFFICERS WHICH HAS CAUSED MARITAL PROBLES.
:
:
1
FEDOR YEVESYEV: BELIEVES HE RIS, PROBABLY AEGRIP. BODYGUARD.
FOR AMBASSADOR AND CURRENTLY FOR CHARGE. BELIEVES HE HAS NO
OTHER FUNCTION.
MIKHAIL DAVIDOVSKIY: GRADUATED MFA ACADEMY ABOUT THREE
YEARS GO,
MEXIC IS FIRST POST. AEKICK. HAS ACCESS TO
REFERENTURA. FREQUENTLY ACCOMPANIES KAZANTSEV AND YEVSEYEV.
14-00000
475
☐ CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION
CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
TOTAL COMES
ROUTINO AND/OR INITIU3-9224
PLATNU kolvid
SECRET
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[]s。 ☐ KLOTTED
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3
7
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ACTION NO.
PAGE 5 MEXICO CITY 2565 SECRET
HAS MARITAL PROBLEMS DUE TO NEUROTIC WIFE AND FACT HE HAS,
BY FORMER WIFE, EIGHT YEAR OLD CHILD WHO MENTALLY RETARDED FROM
INFANTILE PARALYSIS.
DMITRIY DYAKONOV: MEMBER OF CENTRAL COMMITTEE CPSU.
BELIEVES HE AEKICK. HAS MANY FRIENDS IN GOBER MACION AND RELACIONES
EXTERIORES. SERVED IN ARGENTINA AND BRAZIL. MORE REFINED AND
INTELLIGENT THAN PRESENT CHARGE, KAZANTSEV.
BORISKOLONYAKOV: AEKICK REZIDENT, THIRED IN IMPORTANCE IN
EMBASSY. GRADUATE ACCOUNTANT, SERVED AS ACCOUNTANT IN USSR,
ARGENTINA AND FIRST TOUR MEXICO. RETURNED TO MEXICO AS REZIDENT.
VERY STRAIGHTFORWARD, STRONG PRINCIPLES. DRINKS MODERATELY.
CLOSE FRIENDSHIPS WITH ARGENTINE DIPLOMATS. FREQUENTLY TRAVELS
WITH KAZANTSEV, SOMETIMES WITH BOLSHAKOV.
YEVGENIY FEDIN: FOURTH IN IMPORTANCE IN EMBASSY.
FREQUENTLY WORKS IN REFERENTURA. HAS FEW FRIENDS WITHIN EMBASSY
BECAUSE OF FICKLE CHARACTER, AND FACT HE AT ROOT OF MANY INTERNAL
INTRIGUES BY SENDING ANONYMOUS ACCUSATORY LETTERS.
VALERIY NIKOLAYENKO: AEKICK. IN CHARGE OF ASSIGNING
HOUSING AND FURNISHINGS. SPENT SIX MONTHS IN CUA AS ENFLOYEE,
RATHER THAN DIPLOMAT, BEFORE MEXICO. ATTENDED MFA ACADEMY IN
MOSCOW.
omo.
2. FILF: 201-835670. GP-1
SHCRAT
4-00000
976
MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD
Operation Rond Course
SUBJECT :
REFERENCES:
B.
23 February 1970
A. Our memorandum dated 9 December 1939,
sane subject.
Memorandan No. 5-69/4749, dated 10
December 1969, same subject.
1.
The following comments from CAS/HEX on References
are forwarded for your information. In an effort to identify
"George", CAS/HEX obtained the following information from
reliable sources concerning the 3 and 4 October 1969 necting
between Subject and the Sovicts.
2.
CAS/NEX sourced reported the presence of certain
Soviets at the Soviet Embassy on the morning of 4 October
1900, which is when the debriefing of Subject took place.
Although the presence of some of these Soviets have been
reported previously in Reference A, the context of the ob-
servations could indicate that possibly one or more of these
individuals was involved in the interview of Subject on 4
October 1939.
3. Yevgeniy Ivanovich FEOIN was seen entering the Em-
bassy on 4 October at 0953 hours. No was seen working in
Window #12, which is his and Yuriy Viktorovich KUPIYAROY'S
office. This office is also used for receiving VIP visitors.
FEDIN was geen exiting the Embassy with Mikhail DAVIDOVSKIY
and Lev GOLOUZOV at 1240 in an automobile carrying license.
platos "83 DD".
4. Boris Pavlovich KOLONYANOY was seen entering the
Embassy on 4 October 1989 at 0910 hours. At 0919 hours,
KOLONYAKOV was observed speaking with Vladislav Sergeyevich
KONMUSHKIN in the garden of the Embagay, than KOLORYAROV on-
At
tered the unin Embassy building by the main entrance.
1007 hours, KOLONYANOV was again obrerved in the garden 'speak-
ing with Valentin Sergeyevich 10CINOV, nitor which both ment
201-235412
SECRET
(2221
JOGANCK
14-00000
477
His
HEMORY BUT FOR JIFCOND
19.9
into the receiving room just inside the pate, into the Enlamy
DROMANST Xce or PKY 
in the Govlat xhi
wen interviewing Subject no durrried in his debriefing 
16-
port, then this conversation in the murdon 
night have onred
during one of the times "Soviet (an described 
by Subject
)
left the room. KOLONYAROV was seen eniting 
the Hubs at
1914 hours that day in an automobile carrying license plates
"89 DA."
5. Valdislav Sergeyevich KORMUSHKIN was seen entering
the Embassy at 0010 hours on 4 October in the company 
of
KOMUSHKINA, dirving an automobile with license "
76 DD."
Other than the conversation mentioned 
in paragraph 4 
above,
he was not seen again until 1824 hours when 
he exited the 
Em-
bassy alone. It is not known when KORMUSHEJNA left 
the 
Embassy.
Olog Sergeyevich KOROMEY was seen entering the En-
bansy on 4 October 1969 at 0340 hours driving a dual-control
The car 
and instructor then
car from a local driving school.
departed. KORONY entered the main Babaeny building and was
not seen again until 1349 hours, when ho exited the 
Embassy
on foot.
6.
7. Valentin Sergeyevich LOGINOY was scon entering the
Ho 
was
Embassy at 0540 hours the norming of October 1969.
license 
plates 
"31 DG,"
Geen exiting the rabassy in his car,
at 0913 hours and vas coon entering the Embassy again at
At 1016 hours 
he was 
soon
0039 hours in the same vehicle.
The above is
oxiting again in cay "31 DC" with LOGINOVA.
brought to your attention because 
all of 
these Soviets are
known KGB officers (except FEDIN, who is carried as Suspect
KGB), and all have at least passable English speaking ability.
8.
" in
Attached is a photograph of Convikh Ivanovich
KUZNETSOV, who might have been the driver for car "23 DD,1
which Subject was snuggled out of the Sovict 
Embassy on
October 1969. Since his wife, Yelizaveta 
Ivanovna 
KUNETDOVA,
Also at-
may have been with him, her photograph is attached.
tached is a photograph of Yevgeniy Grigoryevna KOKOVA, wife
of Inva Fedorvich MOKULOV, who might be 
identical with the
woman who met Subject at the gatehouse as he 
entered the 
En-
bassy on 1 October.
9. With reference to the emergency instructions for Sub-
ject on the last page of Reference B, CAS/HEX reports that
they were not briefed concerning this emergency means 
of 
coas
SECRET
SECI
14-00000
478
Jiren TH RE
13 Fe
21670
manichțion. If Sabjeet
led, in decence with his
bition, the fuet
& re of this te-
range it porubble that a po lap could have
developed. Pecause of this potential problem, we would hpm
preciate receiving in advence any such communications plans
for either Subject or other such agania prier to their pre-
mission briefing. Such crurgency planning must be completely
coordinated with CAS Headquarters prior to implementation,
10. Please advise if Subject was able to identify any
of the Soviet individuals he net, utilizing the photographs
which we loaned to you during our pecting on 19 December
1969. We would also appreciate learning if Subject is able
to identify NUENITROV, KUSHETSOVA, and KHOXHLOVA, whose photo-
graphs are attached.
11. It is requested that your office return all photo-
graphs of the Soviets in Mexico which we have passed to you
previously, including attached photographs.
Attachments:.
1 - Photograph of KUBEBYNOV
+σ
Photograph of NISOVA
3
2
Photograph of KHOKHLOVA
John C. Murray
Chief, WH/1
DISTRIBUTION:
Orig. and 1 902 (w/att)
-
1
-
1 -
1
1
-
SB/X/H (for filing in AEMEASTRO 201-107668)
SB/CI/O
CI/LI
CI/OPS
201-163926 (FEDIN)
1 -- 201-744341 (NORMUSHKIN)
☑- 201-28:412 (LOGINOV)
1- 201-231160 (KOROLEV)
1 201-837202 (KUZNETSOV) (w/att 1&2)
-
1
-
291-269759 (KHOKHLOVA) (w/att 3)..
-
201-803878 (SCLEASE-1).
George tempo file
1
-
Chrono
WH/1:LNOsborno: Imr/3E04 4157/1973.
SECRET
-00000
479
Notes from the Debriefing of AEMIDRIFF
•
20 to 23 February 1970
1969
10) Valentin Sergevevich LOCINOV: He left on the 6th of October for
Moscow, six months before the completion of his tour. He was head
of the consular section and the lover of "aya. Apparently the
causes for his sudden return vere 1) having been "aya's lover; and 2)
:
not having had good results from his work and, according to Faya,
some kind of failure. He was in "exico on two different occasions.
!
She states that during the time she was having an affair with Valentin
LOCINOV, who was chief of the consular section, he occasionally took
her out at night to places where she knows he rage contact with persons
who seered to be "exicans. She says that she doesn't know with which
persons he made contact, nor if they were "exicans or not, because she
never saw them, but that he, on several occasions took her to these
places: the Cinc "od on a Lomas de Tecamachalco, the Cine Futurama
in Colonia Lindavistà, the drive-in theater called Autocinema del Valle,
the drive-in called Autocirera Satelite and the fine Tlaltelolčo. When
she accompanied him to those places, he left the car and she remained
in it; that he would no for 10, 15 or 20 minutes to converse with those
people. He never told her who these persons vere nor what they talked
about.
AME

14-00000
480
and
.6
PENT NOTHI
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AUVANCE
BY
☐
S
SECRET
(When Filled in)
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REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROHIBITED
BUTD
LOTTED
INDER:
KAT: 1815
130.
DXSILM BY
ACTION UNIT
..
☐ Y
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CLASSIFY TO C3 PELE NO.
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8
PRECEDENCE
PRINCE
ACTION NO.
0205
c/u, cnc cfuit a
SECRET 221715Z. FEB 70 CITE MEXICO CITY 2539 (PRALLETT ACTING)
IMMEDIATE DIRECTOR
DESENSITIZED REDTOP AEMIFRIFF FJPASTIME
REF MEXICO CITY 25 17 (N028754).
.'
70
22 FEG 030146
1. DEBRIEFER REPORTS SLOW BUT STEADY PROGRESS WITH AEMIÈRIFF,
WHO BEGINNING TO ACCEPT DEBRIEFER AS FRIEND. LITEMPO-14 TAKING
LEAD IN DEBRIEFING (WHICH AEMIDRIFF SEEMS PREFER AT THIS POINT),
WITH DEBRIEFER CHIMING IN OCCASIONALLY AS "INTERPRETER". SINCE
SPANISH IS COMMON LANGUAGE TO ALL THREE, MOST IF NOT ALL OF DEBRIEFING
WILL BE IN SPANISH. L-14, WHO HANDLING AEMIDRIFF VERY WELL AND WHO
VERY AMENABLE TO ALL SUGGESTIONS FROM DEBRIEFER, IS TAKING COMPLETE
NOTES AND IS DICTATING NOTES ONTO TAPE.
LEG
FIRST TAPE NOW BEING TRANS
CRIBED.
WILL CABLE HIGHLIGHTS.
ECB..
JACK
2. AS OF EVENING 20 FEBRUARY, AEMIDRIFF HAD STARTED GOING
"
THRU PHOTOS OF SOVIET PERSONNEL WITH DEBRIEFER AND L-14.DEARLY
ミナー
READING IS THAT AEMIDRIFF HAS NO KNOWLEDGE INTEL ACTIVITIES OR CONTACTS
AND PROBABLY LITTLE IN WAY OF OPS LEADS. HOWEVER, SHE SHOULD BE (
ABLE CONTRIBUTE SIGNIFICANTLY TO IN-DEPTH KNOWLEDGE OF SOVIET MISSION
TEM
MEXICO CITY.
DAR.
3. AEMIDRIFF IN GOOD SPIRITS AND ADJUSTING WELD, BUT IN SOMEWHAT
POOR HEALTH, WITH COLD, FEVER BLISTERS, AND INTESTINAL PROBLEMS (FOR"
SECRET
Jel 5-412
PAL DISGEM
sin
CS COPY.
REMIDAFT
1700000
*181
_ABLE JEUNG FANIAL DISTIVIT
A
✓ LAWIT ILUS
3365
IVIAL LURILO
GROUP
BACTE
1
S
M
6
SECRET
(When Filled in)
REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROHIBITED
ADVANCE conv
☐
193ED
☐ SLOTTED
INDEX:
BV: _
2JÁCH DY
ACTION UNIT
PER
ACTION NO.
FILE, VR
TES
NO
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X-REF TO CB FILE NO.
☐ FILE RID
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BRANCH
8
PAGE 2 MEXICO CITY 2539 SECRET
'
WHICH SHE HAS MEDICINE)..
A
4. RE PERSONAL HISTROY, AEMIDRIFF SAID SHE REISED BY FAMILY OF
GERMAN-SPEAKING UKRAINIAN JEWS. WAS MEMBER KONSOMOL FROM AGES 14 TO
SHE THEN LEFT KONSOMOL AND CLAIMS SHE DID NOT JOIN COMMUNIST
28.
PART BECAUSE SHE "MARRIED" NUCLEAR PHYSICIST NAMED MIKHAIL ALEKSAND-
ROVICH ALEKSANDROV, WHO DIED AT AGE 28 IN 1967. ACTUALLY MARRIAGE
NOT OFFICIAL SINCE MIKHAIL'S MOTHER WAS OPPOSED, BUT EVERYONE KNEW
THEY LIVED TOGETHER. GERMAN WAS AEMIDRIFF'S MAIN LANGUAGE AT
UNIVERSITY (SHE NOW CAN READ BUT NOT SPEAK IT, ALSO READS FRENCH AND.
KNOWS SOME ENGLISH WORDS). GOT. JOB WITH MINISTRY OF FOREIGN TRADE,
AND THRU INFLUENTIAL FRIENDS MADE THERE GOT TRAVELLIN ASSIGNMENTS
AFTER DEATH OF MIKHAIL. WENT TWICE TO LEIPZIG, ONCE TO EAST BERLIN,
AND ONCE TO COLOGNE FOR SIX DAYS. SAYS SHE HAD WANTED TO COME TO
MEXICO SINCE TIME, TEN YEARS AGO, WHEN SHE HEARD MEXICAN SINGERS WHO
APPEARING MOSCOW.
A
5. AEMIDRIFF SAID SHE WENT AROUND. WITH AEDIEHARD "ALL THE
TIME" UNTIL HIS RECALL, BUT SAYS THAT RECALL WAS NOT CASUSED BY
THIS AFFAIR. AEDIHARD WAS RECALLED DUE TO SOME "FIASCO" WHICH
OCCURRED ABOUT THREE MONTHS PRIOR TO RECALL.
AEMIDRIFF CLAIMS
TO KNOW NO DETAILS. EARLIER STATEMENT THAT HE HAD BEEN RECALLED
SECRET
14-00000
480
i
*
ADVANCE CORY ☐ SUED
☐.
SLOTTED
SECRET
(ohen Filled In!
PROLTI
DO***
Day
REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROHIBITED
INDEX: ☐
☐ NO
CLASSIFY TO CS FILE NO.
on _
=
X-REF TO CS FILE NO.
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ACTION
PER
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FILE, VR
ACTION NO.
S
6
8
PAGE 3 MEXICO CITY 2539 SECRET
!
BECAUSE OF HER WAS APPARENTLY MEANT TO BE JOKE.
6.
AEMIDRIFF DID NOT START GOING OUT WITH URUENA AND FRIENDS.
SHE NOW SEEMS HAVE NO DESIRE SEE –
UNTIL AFTER AEDIEHARD DEPARTURE.
:
REUNA, WHO SHE BELIEVES RAN OUT ON HER. SHE VAGUE ABOUT FUTURE
PLANS, BUT SEEMED HAPPY TO LEARN SHE MIGHT BE ABLE STAY AT SAFESITE
THRU END FEBRUARY.
7 DEBRIEFER BEL:
BELIEVES AEMIDRIFF IS ESSENTIALLY APOLITICAL.
SHE PROBABLY TELLING ALL, OR NEARLY ALL SHE KNOWS, PERHAPS HOLDING
BACK AT PRESENT ON SOME PERSONAL THINGS.
80'
NO SECURITY PROBLEMS ENCOUNTERED IN SAFESITE AREA.
9. FILE 201-835670.
SECRET
GP-1
SECRET
4-00000
483
CABLE SECRETARIAL MISSMINATION
LOTIFIED
.LASSIFIED MESSIL
me MESTRES (SB/A "/H) ^Pr
ADVNICE copr
☐ ISSUED ☑ FLOTTED
(When Filled
IOTAL COPics
GROUP.
Daring
MOL
REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROHIBITED
INDEXI
☐ YE
☐
CLAMPY TO CIĘ PŁE KO,
BY: MATI 2650.
☑
XHEP TO CE PILE NO
DISSEM BY
ACTION UNIT
PER SEP 117 ☐ PILE RID. ☐ RETURN TO
(1/555 FILE, VR ADe me clucne, clivit 2-
ACTION NO,
65%
ROUTING AND INITIALS-SEM DT
5
B
PRECEDE CE
BRANCH
SECRET 1419052 FEB 72 CITE MEXICO CITY 2472 (PRALLETT ACTING)
INMEDIATE DIRECTOR:
DESENSITIZEDED TOP AEMIDRIFF FJPASTIME
SECTION ONE OF TWO
REF: MEXICO CITY 2462(IN 025422)
IN 025743
M
1. FOLLOWING IS GIST OF DEBRIEFING OF AEMIDRIFF EVENING
12 FEBRUARY BY LITEMPO-14.
'
This would
itsap.
2. SUBJECT WAS BORN 1939 (31 AUGUST PER IMMIGRATION DOCUMENT).
NOTHER DIED IN CHILDBIRTH. FATHER WAS ENGINEER WORKING FOR
GOVERNMENT WHO IN 1943, WHILE WORKING IN SIGERIAN FACTORY ON
✓ MILITARY PROJECT, WAS ACCUSED OF SABOTAGE. NEVER SAW HIM AGAIN.
SHE WAS RAISED BY GIRLFIREND OF HER FATHER AND ONLY RELATIVE IN
USSR IS MARRIED SISTER BORN ABOUT 1938. SUBJECT STUDIED LINGUISTICS
AND GYMNASTICS AT UNIVERSITY OF MOSCOW. MARRIED (DATE NOT STATED)
MIKHAIL LNU WHO WAS STUDENT OF PHYSICS AND MATH AT UNIVERSITY OF
MOSCCW. HUSBAND DIED 1967 AS RESULT OF RADIATIONS RECEIVED IN
:.
EXPERIMENTS. SUBJECT WAS IN COLOGNE, WEST GERMANY, AT THAT TIME,
WORKING AS AIDE AND INTERPRETER FOR SOVIET SCIENTIST OR LITERARY
FIGURE. AFTER HUSBAND'S DEATH, SUBJECT WORKED AS INTERPRETER
SEVERAL TIMES AT LEIPZIG FAIR. HAS ALSO BEEN IN EAST BERLIN.
3. SUBJECT SAID SHE ACQUAINTED WITH UN TRANSLATOR RECENTLY
SECRET
P&L DISSEM
DESENSITIZED
Aidichard
CS COPY
201. 385412.
14-20000
1484
PUNZ
SECRET
(When Filled In)
EXCUTI
S
841
$
BEATS
REPRODUCTION OF THIS CORT PROHIBITED
ADVANCE COPY
☐
ISSUED
SLOTTED
INDER
YES ☐ Ho
CLARIFY TO CS FILE NO.
ATI
X-REF TO CO FILE NO.
DISSEM BY.
ACTION UNIT
PER
☐ FLEAD
☐ RETURN TO
BRANCH
FIIF, VR
ACTION NO.
8.
PAGE 2 MEXICO CITY 2472 SECRET.
_ EN
ARRESTED FOR ESPIONAGE CALEXANDER V. TIKHOHIROV). MET HIM IN
MOSCOW WHEN HE WAS STUDYING AT INSTITUTE OF FOREIGN RELATIONS. AT
THIS TIME SHE WORKING FOR MINISTRY OF FOREIGN TRADE, IN ADJACHET
BUILDING. TIKHOMIROV HAD REPUTATION OF BEING ONE OF BEST
TRANSLATORS OF HIS TIME.
200
4. SUBJECT EARNS 2500 PESOS (SPP USD) PER MONTH PLUS.
SMALL QUANTITY RUBLES DEPOSITED IN MOSCOW. STATED SHE NEVER · HAD
OR HOLDS ON TO MONEY BECAUSE SHE ALWAYS LIKED TO BUY NICE THINGS.
5. EVER SINCE ARRIVAL IN MEXICO SUBJECT HAS BEEN REPRIMANDED
i
FOR HER TASTES WHICH WERE "OUTSIDE EMBASSY NORM", ABOVE ALL IN
MORAL QUESTIONS, BUT ALSO FOR DYEING HER HAIR, WEARING PANTS,
AND NOT BUYING SAME CLOTHES EMBASSY WIVES USUALLY BOUGHT. SHE
HAD FOLLOWING MORAL"
PROBLEMS:
A. SHE WAS MISTRESS OF FORMER HEAD OF CONSULAR SECTION
(VALENTIN LCGINOV) WHO WAS SENT HOME WHEN THEIR RELATIONSHIP.
DISCOVERED. SHE HERSELF WAS PARDONED EVEN THOUGH THEY
FIRST SAID SHE WOULD RETURN WITH LOGINOV.
6. ON 13 DECEMBER 63. SHE SNEAKED OFF TO CUERNAVACA WITH
URUENA FOR WEEKEND. WHEN HER ASSENCE DISCOVERED ON 14
:
DECEMBER SOVIETS LOOKED ALL OVER MEXICO CITY AND EVEN ASKED
SECRET
4-00000
485
✓ ALL SECRETARIAL DISPERNATION
PERSON UNGT NOTIFILD
CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
SUCRET
DOPR
(When Filled In).
ADVANCE COPY ☐ IISUSO
ELOTTED
TOTAL COPIES
GROUP 1
ROUTING ANEVRALS-NEW OV
S
6
Itin
REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROHIBITED
INDERI ☐ ☐ NO
CLARIFY TO CS FILE HO.
BY: _
REP TO CO FILE NO.
DISSEM BY,
ACTION UNIT
PEA
☐ FILE RID ☐ RETURN TO
BRANCH
FILE, VR
ACTION NO
PAGE 3 MEXICO CITY 2472 SECRE
POLICE TO HELP LOOK. WHEN SHE RETURNED SHE WAS THOROUGHLY
INTERROGRATED BUT DID NOT WANT TO REVEAL WITH WHOM SHE HAD
GONE. ALEXANDR NIKITIN TOOK THE RAP, SAYING HE HAD BEEN
WITH HER. FOR THIS REASON SHE WAS NOT PUNISHED BADLY,
ALTHOUGH SHE WAS THREATENED WITH BEING SENT HOME. WHEN
NIKITIN REALIZED THAT HE WAS GOING TO BE PUNISHED HE DENIED
COMPLETELY THAT HE HAD BEEN WITH HER THAT WEEKEND.
6. SUBJECT MET URUENA ABOUT ONE YEAR AGO AT PARTY GIVEN BY
HER FORMER CHIEF (VIKTOR IVANOV, WHOM SUBJECT DESCRIBED AS VERY
NICE PERSON WHO LOVED TO GIVE PARTIES AND WHO HAD MANY MEXICAN
CONTACTS). SAW URUZNA FREQUENTLY AS HE REPRESENTED MEXICAN FIRM
DEALING WITH COMMERCIAL OFFICE (DOROCO). ALL HER CONTACTS WITH.
MEXICAN FRIENDS WERE MADE THROUGH URUENA. (SUBJECT STATED SHE
MET MANY OTHER MEXICANS, WHOSE NAMIS SHE DOES NOT RECALL, IN HER
FREQUENT VISITS TO MUSEUMS, THEATERS, AND OTHER PUBLIC PLACES.
SOMETIMES THESE MEXICANS WOULD PICK HER UP AND BRING HER HONE,
ALTHOUGH SHE NEVER TOLD THEM HER NAME OR OCCUPATION.) THROUGH
URUENA SUBJECT MET GROUP OF FREE-SPENDING YOUTHS, MANY OF SPANISH
BACKGROUND (AS IS URUE(IA), AND SHE ENJOYED GOING OUT WITH THEM.
SAID SHE HAD ALWYAS SEEN FRES SPIRIT WHO DID NOT LIKE THE
24
SECRET
14-000
986
ADVANCE COPY
☐
WED
☐ HOTTES
on
DISSEM BY
PER
ACTION UNIT
ACTION NO
SECRET
(When Filled In).
Hour 1
S
6
>
REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PRONIDITED
INDEXI ☐ YO ☐ NO
CLASSIFY TO CO PILE NO.
☑
X-MRF TO CO FILE NO.
.
☐ FILE RID
RETURN TO
OMANCH
FILE, VR
PAGE MEXICO CITY 2472 SECRET
RESTRICTIONS CUSTOMARY IN HER COUNTRY AND, THEREFORE, SHE WOULD
OFTEN GO TO THEMOVIES BEHIND THE BACKS OF HER EMBASSY AND HER
CHIEFS. IT WAS IN THIS WAY SHE BEGAN TO GO OUT WITH URUENA AND
HIS GROUP. SHE SAID THAT HER CHARACTER HAD ALWAYS BEEN A LITTLE
ADVENTUROUS AND AT TIMES CAUSED HER PROBLEMS (LITEMPO-14 COMMENTER
THAT FROM HER CONVERSATION IT CLEAR SHE IS GIRL OF " NOT VERY STRICT
NORAL CONDUCT." ON THE CONTARY, SHE IS WOMAN WHO ENJOYS CONTACT
WITH MALES VERY MUCH.)
7. SUBJECT DECIDED STAY IN NEXICO WHEN SHE LEARNED SHE TO
BE SENT HOME 8 FEBRUARY (ORIGINAL DATE WAS 4 FEBRUARY). LEARNED
THIS FROM MALE COLLEAGUE (THUS FAR UNIDENTIFIED) WHO WAS DRUNK.
DOES NOT KNOW IF COLLEAGUE TOLD HER OUT OF KINDNESS OR DRUNKENNESS.
SKE IN TURN TOLD URUENA WHO SAID HE WOULD FIND HELP, SAID HE COULD
NOT HELP PERSONALLY BUT WOULD GIVE HER KEYS TO HIS APARTMENT.
ON 6 FEBRUARY SHE SUSPECTED PROVOCATION WHEN, AS SHE ENTERED
LOCAL PHARMACY, TWO WONEN APPROACHED HER PROPOSING THAT SHE REMAIN
IN MEXICO. NOT KNOWING HOW THESE WOMEN COULD KNOW THAT SHE WAS
RETURNING, SHE SUSPECTED THAT THE WOKEN HAD BEEN SENT BY HER.
EMBASSY, PARTICULARLY SINCE SHE HAD JUST SEEN FIRST SECRETARY
"BQRIS" (PROBABLY KOLONYAKOV, POSSIBLY CEMYEROV). BORIS HAD
**SECRET
0000
.487
lt ScRETARIAL DISSINATION
PERISCOUNT NOTIFIED
ADVANCE COPY
☐
ISSUES
☐
SLOTTED
DISSEM BY.
ACTION UNIT
PLA
FILE, VR
ACTION NO.
LASSIFIED MESSAG
(Wien Filled In)
SECREY
IOTAL COS
BROUP 1
FATHER
Mica
REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROHIBITED
INDEX ☐ YES ☐ NO
HOUTING AND/OR INITIALS-Stx of
S
6
7
8
CLAMPY TO CS FALK NO.
ម
KREF TO CO FILE NO.
☐ FILE RID
☐ RETURN TO
BRANCH
-
PAGE 5 MEXICO CITY 2472 SECRET
ALWAYS GREETED HER AFFECTIONATELY BUT THIS TIME, ON SEEING HER,
HE IGNORED HER. ON 7 FEBRUARY SHE AGAIN ASKED URUENA FOR HELP,
SAYING IF HE DID NOT THERE WAS NO WAY OUT-- EITHER SHE RETURNED
.
TO SOVIET UNION AND SUFFERED CONSEQUENCES, OR SHE COMMITTED SUCIDE
IN MEXICO. URUENA THEN INTRODUCED. HER TO ONE RICARDO FIERRO, WHO
HID HER FOR TWO DAYS. (STATION COMMENT: THIS VERSION OF SEQUENCE
OF EVENTS APPEARS SOMEWHAT GARBLED. ADDITIONAL DETAIL RE ACTUAL
ESCAPE CAME IN CONVERSATION WITH FLUTED WHEN SUBJECT SAID SHE HAD
RECEIVED PERMISSION TO GO TO FAREWELL PARTY 7 FEERUARY. PARTY
WAS IN APARTMENT IN WHICH SHE TOOK KERUS.)
......
8. SINCE DEFECTION SUBJECT HAS BEEN TRYING TO FIND URUENA,
WHO WAS DUE TO RETURN FROM MONTERREY, WHERE HE HAD GONE ON 6
'FEBRUARY. RICARDO FIERRO HAS BEEN SO-BETWEEN, AND HE REPORTED ON
11 FEBRUARY, THAT "DUE TO THE SITUATION" URUENA COULD NOT NOVE.
9. URUENA'S SISTER MARI, WHO WORKS FOR MAGAZINE "GENTE,"
CALLED SUBJECT WHEN SHE LEARNED OF LORD EXPLOSION ACROSS STREET
FROM COMMERCIAL OFFICE COASE WHICH RESULTED IN FIRST REMOVAL OF
LITEMPO-12 PËR PARA 1 MEXICO CITY 2444). MARI KNEW THAT MAN WHO
HAD BEEN KILLED WAS CLOSE
27 TRADE MISSION CHAUFFEUR
MISSION FOR 15 YERİS,
DANIEL MORTIEL (WHO HAS WORLD
SECRET..
SECRET
0000
'48'
ADVANCE COPT
ISTUJED
☐ KLOTTRE
INDEX ☐ Y20 ☐ NO
SEGDET
(When Filled in)
REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROHIBITED
OROUP I
5
8
FIC
,
8
CLASSEY TO CE PILE NO.
DY
ས་
DIESEM BY
PER
X-RRP TO CS FILE NO. _
☐ FILE AID
☐ RETURN TO
DRANCH
ACTION UNIT
FILE, VR
ACTION NO
PAGE 6 MEXICO CITY 2472 SECRET·
10. CONFRONTATION OF SUBJECT IN GOVERNACIÓN WAS ATTENDED
BY OLEG NECHIPORENKO, CHARGE BORIS KAZANTSEV, AND ONE OTHER SOVIET
CIDENTITY NOT CLEAR). SUBJECT STATED ALL THREE SPOKE TO HER
NICELY, SAYING THAT IF SHE NEEDED ANYTHING SUCH AS MONEY OR CLOTHING,
THEY WOULD SEND IT TO HER. THEY WERE HER FRIENDS AND WERE ONLY
TRYING TO HELP HER. BUT AT END OF INTERVIEW WHEN SHE SAID THAT
SHE WAS REMAINING IN MEXICO AND IT WAS BETTER THAT THEY FORGOT
ABOUT HER, KAZANTSEV TOLD HER THAT "THE LONGER. SHE STAYED THE WORSE
IT WOULD BE FOR HER WHEN SHE RETURNED."
11. FILE: 201-835670.
SECRET
SECRET
14-04000
489
100
DISPATCH
CLASSE LAST
BEGRET
Chief of Station, Mexico City
PROCESSING
FOR Y
NORING R
(ONLY QUALIFIED DESS
¡CAN SUDGE REY'S
Chiof, SB via Chief, WH Division
SHAREDTOP/HECRUSH
_ Assessment of ARDIEHARD
ACTION REG
REFERENCES:
EDIMA 37833, 12 September 1969
37626, 10 October 1989
1. The two Personality Assessment Questionnaires on ARDIKHARD
which were transmitted as separate cover attachments to Reference
A wero unfortunately not received until 30 September, by which
date we knew from a visa cable sent the State Department by the
Embassy in Hexico City that AEDIEHARD was departing PCS one week
thereafter, on 7 October. Reference B confirmed that departure.
2. Since but one week was available for the completion of
the MKCRUSH assessment, and its transmittal to the Station, we
decided not to go ahead with it. The PAQ's have been made a part
of AKDIEHARD's file, and should he appear in the future outside
the USSR, an assessment can be made at that timo.
Distribution:
3-008, Mexico City
CROSS REFERENCE TO
CS COPY
AN
SB/X/WH
AB
SB/mc
IN
C/WH/1
SB/CI/O
RID
Norma W. LETCHWORTH
NGA 37 93
DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER
DATE
7 NOV NO3
OFFICE
HUW 17572
CLASSIFICATION
HOS FILF NUMBER
SECRET
SB/X/WH
OFFICE SYMBO
5 November 1969
201-235412
201-285412
D.Davis
ORIGINATING
TYPIST
bm
OFFICER
CATE
CSB/X/WH 5/11
SR/CI/O
COORDINATING
OFFICERS MA
имность
EXT
6412
(+3
C
2/11/60
A'ss 33 was rest
1
SHENGEN ROADS 20 MA
LEASING
✓ DISPATCH

14-00000
490
10
DIFO.
FROSS
DISPATCH
Chief, SB Division
Chief, WH Division
Chief of Station, Mexico City
SUBURT REDTOP
CLASSIFICATION
SECRET
XX
Anatoliy Sergeyevich MAZURIN (201
ACTION REQUIRED REFERENCES
* Reference: DIRECTOR 27630, 7 August 1969
PROCESSING ACTION:
MARKED FOR DEDEXING
NO INDEXING REQUIRED
ONLY QUALIFIED DESK
CAN JUDGE INDEXING
MICROFILM
1. LIFIRE reported the PCS arrival in Mexico City of the
MAZURIN family on 20 October 1969 aboard Air France flight 707 from
New York City. Subject travelled on Soviet Diplomatic Passport
D-027108 and his wife, Lidiya Petrovna, and son, Andrey, travelled
on Soviet Diplomatic Passport D-027106.
Per Reference cable, Subject was scheduled to replace
Valentin Bergeyevich LOGINOV (201-285412). Subject will be
replacing LOGINOY in slot but apparently not in position. Oleg
Maksimovich NECHIPORENKO (201-305870) was introduced at LOGINOV's
farewell reception at the Soviet Embassy as LOGINOV's successor
as Head of the Consular Section." Since we do not have passport
coverage on Air France flights, we were unable to obtain Subject's
passport, which would indicate his title.
3. Subject was escorted into the Soviet Embassy on his first
day in Mexico by NECHIFORENKO.
4. Photographs and further information on Subject will be
forwarded when received.
5. A 201 number for Subject is requested.
Distribution:
2
-
1
-
C/8B
C/WH
CS COPY FILED IN_
50-8-10
CROSS REFERENCE TO
DISPATCH STEADOS AND SUMBER
for/John A. PROBERT
201-235412
DATE
CECUP 1
Esclated facade
bat
1
MENA-38043
CLASSIFICATIGA
30 October 1989
HOS JILE ZUGABE
BRCRETI
Den 285412
400000
991
PRIOR TO FILING
SECRET
WHEN FILLED IN
ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
1. Fill in Sect. 2. on back. Detach back flap
and forward to RID.
INSTRUCTIONS
2. Destroy front cover sheet, unless it records
significant action taken oragments requir-
ing preservation.
FROM:
RIDAN
TO: ACTION BRANCH
1 file no. and title shown are not proper,
insert proper file no. below and forward
document to RID/AN.
PROPER FILE NO.
DATE
ΤΟ
ROOM
NO.
RECEIVED FORWARDED,
OFFICER'S
INITIALS
CI/LS 2-C-35
26/4/00
6.
7.
8.
31 OCT 1969
*SB/Bzo
10.
NOV 5
1968
DEC 9
1969
11.
12..
13.
14.
15.
16
RID FL
20. 2
Juth?
ين
TO: ALL ADDRESSEES
FILL IN SECTION 1 ON BACK. IF APPROPRIATE
COMMENTS
1:22
201-285412
(278DEO
"
08
0
:)
0
0
G
D
183786
14-00000
•
FBI DOCUMENTS
LANDING CARDS
DATE: 17 OCTOBER 1969
CLASSIFICATION:
NONE GIVEN
SUBJECT: LOGIKOV, VALENTIN S.
LOGIYHOV, DMITRY V.
LOGINOVA, ALEXANDRA T.
14-00000
493
Charles V. Belt
ORG:
UNIT:
WH/1 3E04
EXT:
DATE:
6954/9041
16 October 1969
CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION
BY
41
_ PER
CONF:
MESSAGE FORM
TOTAL COPIES:
SECRET
2
ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS
8
•
B
SEEN BY
_ "
☐ INDER
☐ NO INDEX
☐ FILE RE CS FILE NŐ.
☐ RETURN TO
BRANCH ☐ FILE RID
N
WH.8 . RIAN, 5B8, C1, CHOPS, COA,
FILE. VR.
(classification)
S-E-C-R-E-T
idate and time filed)
{olite)
freference number}
toica
CITE DIRECTOR
TO F
17 23 402 Oct 69
47566
MEXICO CITY
REDLEG AEDIEHARD AEKICK
REF:
-
A) MEXICO CITY-163S (IN 62539)*
B)
DIRECTOR-14106, 21 JUNE 69***
1. SUBJECT OF REF ASSIGNED 201-853538.
2.
Jimmy Sabori,
REF B ADVISED NO RECORD SUBJECT. RETRACES UNDEI.
NAME VARIATION IN PRQ NEGATIVE. COVERT NAME CHECKS WITH
NATIONAL AGENCIES PENDING.
3. STATION IS REQUESTED TO CONTINUE PROCESSING CASE
UNDER CSI-F-10-5, PARA 19. PRIMARY EMPHASIS SHOULD BE ON.
SUBJECT'S RELATIONSHIP WITH AEDIEHARD (201-285412) WHO HAS
BEEN CULTIVATING SUBJECT SINCE FEBRUARY 69. SUBJECT EVIDENTLY
ATTRACTIVE TO AEKICK ON BASIS WIDE RANGE OF CONTACTS AMONG
PROMINENT MEXICANS.
FILE:
201-853538; 201-285412.
END OF MESSAGE
Jol. 285412
COORDINATING OFFICERS
| SECRET
GROUP T
Part
and
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED.
RELEASING OFFICES
AUTHENTICATINO
OFFICEA
COTT NO.
14-00000
494
ORIGI
UNITS
EXT:
DATE:
CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION
BY
CONF:-
TO
PER
FILE. VR.
(classification)
S-E-C-R-E-T
WH Comment:
MESSAGE FORM
TOTAL COPIES:
SECRET
INDEX
☐ NO INDEX
☐ FILE IN CS FILE NO.
RETURN TO
[date and time filed)
PAGE TWO
1
'
.
ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS SEEM O
8
.
,
BRANCH
☐ FILE RID
(olita)
preference number;
CITE DIRECTOR 247566
*Request Headquarters and National Agencies traces.
**Forwarded early Headquarters traces.
SB/X/WH
WILLIAM V. BROE
C/WHD
CI/OA
CI/OPS/WH F
1.7. R
COORDINATING OFFICERS
Colalmy
JOHN C. GURRA
C./WH/1
RELEASING
:
SECRET
Dranging ext
fing
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED.
AUTHENTICATING
BUCKS
com no
الكون
14-000005
495
STATE DEPT TELEGRAM
MEXICO 5364
DATE: 1 OCTOBER 1969
CIASSIFICATION:
SUBJECT:
UNCLASSIFIED
VISAS HOSSE VALENTIN LOGUINOV..
14-0000
496
10
DISPATCH
I
CLASSIFICATION
ECRET
PROCESSING ACTION
MARKED FOR INDEXING
INFO.
FROM
Chief, SI Division
Chief, WH Division
Chief of Station, Mexico City
SUBJECT RED TOP AEKICK
XX
1/4
Valentin Sergeyevich LOGINOV (201-285412).
ACTION REQUIRED REFERENCES
NO HOOKENG REQUIRED
ONLY QUALIFIED DESK
[CAN JUDGE INDEXING
MICROFILM
V
1. Subject, accompanied by his wife, Aleksandra Dmitriyevna,
and son, Dmitriy, departed Mexico City PCS on 7 October 1969. They
travelled to New York via Air France flight 700. From New York
they would fly Aeroflot to Moscow.
2. Subject and his wife were honored by several going-away
parties, one of which was given on 1 October at the Soviet Embassy.
Subject stated several times before he left that he hoped
that he would return to Mexico and said that there was a good
chance he would come back.
3.
4. Subject introduced Oleg Maksimovich NECHIPORENKO (201-305870)
as his replacement as Chief of the Consular Office of the Soviet
Embassy. Subject replaced NECHIPORENKO as Vice-Consul when he
arrived PCS in August 1985.
5. We do not have any information as yet as to the arrival
of Anatoliy Sergeyevich MAZURIN (201-
), who according to
DIRECTOR 27630, 7 August 1969, is scheduled to replace LOGINOV.
6. Forwarded herewith is transit visa information as well as
copies of the passports used by Subject and his wife.
e
Grace H." farmilont
for/John A. PROBERT
Attachment:
Passport and visa h/w
Distribution:
C/SB w/att h/w
er c/w w/o att
Lah
201-35870
CROSS REF
CS COPY
RIGHTON CITY TOSHRAS NOVASIO
MICROFILMED
OCT 23 1969
DOC. MICRO. SER.
DAR
41.25
HMMA-37928
10 October 1969
WAL MU
SECRET
2
4-00000
22P
10/1
5:00
Flisth
700
No.
288
La Embajada de la Unión de Repúblicas Socialis-
tas Soviéticas saluda muy atentamente a la Embajada
de los Estados Unidos de América y tiene el honor de
solicitar que se sirva extender las visas de tránsi-
to en los pasaportes diplomáticos del Sr. VALENTIN
LOGUINOV, Tercer Secretario de la Embajada de la URSS
en México, su esposa Sra. ALEXANDRA LOGUINOVA, con el
hijo DMITRI.
Las personas mencionadas salen de México a Nueva
"Air
York el dia 7 de octubre de 1969 por la Cia
France" y van a continuar su viaje rumbo a Moscú el
dia 10 de octubre por la Cia "Aeroflot".
La Embajada de la URSS agradece de antemano la
atención que la Embajada de los Estados Unidos de
América tenga a bien de prestar a esta solicitud y
aprovecha la oportunidad para reiterar las segurida-
des de su más alta y distinguida consideración.
México, D.F. 30 de septiembre de 1969.
A LA EMBAJADA DE LOS ESTADOS
UNIDOS DE AMERICA
11/4-98 19
+ COPY
是你
MICROFILMED
OCT 23 1969
DOC. MICRO. SER.
14-00000
498
APELLIDO
NOMSPE
SEGUNDO NOMBRE
DOCUMENTO DE VIAJE
Lecuinov VALENTIN
RESIDENCIA
Ignacio Esteva 21
PECHA Y LUGAR DE NACIMIENTO
2
[posa) diplom.
DIA
MES
Mosci
23
12
AÑO
1523
TEZ
ESTATURA
NACIONALIDIR.
SENAS
SEXO
PROFESION
CABELLO OJOS
ESTADO
CIVIL
☐ ☐ ☐ ☐ ☐ M.
☐ ☐ • ☐ ☐
BUCION PROPOSITO DE ESTANCIA A LOS E N.
omat transito, 7-9.10.69
Idipto
Exendo que lo pescuda dels accede operateral foracha de entrarfes EE.UU. of llegar al puerto de entrades descubre que
Carte que la formande que es presseclusions deterrent que fa porta de te beside counte
perfect complassen.
Bortsett pory in relicted for temats 9.
27
pima dal
Wife)
Strada por to the Consular de in fl 83.
1-41
OFS-:57 (SPANISH)
Form Apprised
17.10
14-00000
499
APELLIDO
NOMBRE
SEGUNDO NOMBRE DOCUMENTO DE VIAJE
LOBLINOT TALENTIN
RESIDENCIA
pas. dipl.
Ignacio Estera 21-2
FECHA Y LUGAR DE NACIMIENTO
mose
CARILLO
OJOS
ESTATURA
ISTADO
LIVE
SEXO
PROFESION
DIA
MES
AÑO
1527
323
SENAS
-3313
NACIONALIDAD
76.15
DURACION Y PROPOSITO DE ESTANCIA EN LOS ET GU
TEZ
☐ ☐ ☐ ☐ ☑M
0 ☐ "
Extinde que le pseude de una vise no lo concede al pertader of dereche de entre el llegar al puerta de entrade se descubre que
sinadmisible.
Catifice que la información que figure as is presente solicitud, inclusive cualesquiere declercises que forman parte de le mine, be side examineds
gorz cerrecto complete sozlami saber entender.
solicitantentions por mis to solicitud fuo" from riz....
7
[Rama dal solut
FORM
form approved
Sumisistade gratis thing Consular de las EE.UU.
2-42 FS-257 (PARIS)
13 S. 47-8187.19

14-70000
500
UNION
DES RÉPUBLIQUES
SOVIÉTIQUES SOCIALISTES
PASSEPORT
DIPLOMATIQUE
СОЮЗ СОВЕТСКИХ
СОЦИАЛИСТИЧЕСКИХ
- РЕСПУБЛИК
Д № 010264
Д № 010264
+4-0000
501
Предъявитель сего, граждан...
... СОЮЗА СОВЕТСКИХ
СОЦИАЛИСТИЧЕСКИХ РЕСПУБЛИК
ЛОГИНОВ Валентин Сергеевич,
Третий Секретарь Посольстве СССР в Мексике,
отправляется за границу
ИМЕНЕМ СОЮЗА
СОВЕТСКИХ СОЦИАЛИСТИЧЕСКИХ РЕСПУБЛИК
Министерство иностранных дел просит все граждански и всенные
власти СССР и Дружественных Государств пропускать беспрепятственно
владельца настоящего паспорта и оказывать ему всяческое содействие.
телен на
пять ле
24 июня 1955 года
Заместитель Министра
Иностранных Дел СССР
-00000
502
Traduction.
Le titulaire du présent, citoyen de L'UNION
DES RÉPUBLIQUES SOVIÈTIQUES SOCIALISTES
Valentin LOGUINOV,
Troisième Secrétaire de l'Ambassade de l'URSS
au Nexique,
se rend à l'étranger
AU NOM DE L'UNION'
DES RÉPUBLIQUES SOVIÈTIQUES SOCIALISTES
Le Ministère des Affaires Etrangères prie toutes les autorités civiles
et militaires de l'URSS et des Pays Amis de laisser passer librement
le titulaire du présent passeport et de lu! accorder alde et protection en
cas de besoin.
Ce passeport est valable pour.
Maicea, le
cinq ans
24 Juin 1965
Le Suppleant du Ministre.
des Affaires Etrangères de l'URES
Pour traduction conforme:
14-00000
Отметки о продлении" паспорта. Renouvellement
Срок настоящего паспорта продлен
по "
19. r.
Le délai du présent passeport est prolongé
19
Jusqu'au
м. П.
le
19г.
-19.
по
Подпись
Signature
Срок настоящего паспорта продлен
.19 ..... г.
Le délai du présent passeport est prolongé
Jusqu'au
М. П.
le
Подпись
Signature
19...
19
г.
.19..
по
Срок настоящего паспорта продаси
19
Le délal du présent passeport est prolongé.
jusqu'au
19.
19..... г.
19.
Подпись
Signature
ДИПЛОМАТИЧЕСКАЯ ВИЗА
532504.
Na.
ДЕЙСТВИТЕЛЬНА для выезда, из ССС
01
до
ноября
любой пограничный пунк
floonuca
14-00000
509
CCCR
* ДИПЛОМАТИЧЕСКАЯ ВИЗА
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Действительна для выезда из СССР
4 (10)
rock be 19
через любой пограничный пункт
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ДИПЛОМАТИЧЕСКАЯ ВИЗА
ДЕЙСТВИТЕЛЬНА для выезда из СССР
BRSH Visas.
EMBAJADA DE EXICO en la
U.R.S.S.-
VISA
DIPLOMATICA
No. 136
VALIDA por
NXO
Deberá utilizarse: antes
del dia :
Moscu,
через любой пограничный пункт
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ON DE
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Valable jour
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Visas
ESTADOS UNIDOS MEXICANOS
BRON. Visas
SECRETARIA DE RELACIONES EXTERIORES
DIRECCION GENERAL DEL.
Visa
Mar 304
AUREN AL TRIBLAR OF ESTE PASAPOTE
Sr. Valentin Loguinov,
Secre
Terist - de
lei
Embejada dela Urun
PARA SA Y
DURANT FL
OCT 1967
TERMINO DE
MEXICO D
GJUL AY
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SECRETARIA DE
RELACIONES EXTN 010:
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AN CORTES CGNAYA
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APELLIDO
NOMBRE
SEGUNDO NOMBRE DOCUMENTO DE VIAJE
Loguinora Alexandre pas clips.
RESIDENCIA
Ignacio Estelar 21-2
FECHA LUGAR DE NACIMIENTO
-
DIA ·MES AÑO
TEZ
CASELIO
OJOS
ESTATURA
ESTADO
SEXO PROFESION
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☐ ☐ ☐ ☐
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or tránsito 7.10-9.10.
hoger
Extiende que la esesca de un vise cancada al pertador of reche de satrere las El U. si llegar a parte de entrada descube que
smisible.
Cartifice que le informacie que figure on:
le presents salined into quin declaracions que formen porte de la misma, beside
pores caracte y complete segia mi 
saber y entender.
elicitonts for entristate per miy solicited for headres
Z
(Fim del solicitate)
form Approved
Sumantrade gratis per la Oficine Consular de los EE.UU.
- FS-257 SPANISH)
3. 47-17
l'nded we i > Appl
REFUSED C
BNT
251-285412.

40000
510
UNION
DES RÉPUBLIQUES.
SOVIÉTIQUES SOCIALISTES
PASSEPORT
DIPLOMATIQUE
СОЮЗ СОВЕТСКИХ
СОЦИАЛИСТИЧЕСКИХ
РЕСПУБЛИК
AMINAOMATHIECVN
A No 010265
No 010265
14-00000
1
со
Предъявитель сего, граждан ... СОЮЗА СОВЕТСКИХ
НАЛИСТИЧЕСКИХ 
РЕСПУБЛИК
ЛОГИНОВА АЛЕнеандре Амитриевна,
пруга Третьего Секретаря Посольства. CCP.
в Мексике
отправляется за гранину
нец, 1959 г.р..
ИМЕНЕМ СОЮЗА
СОВЕТСКИХ СОЦИАЛИСТИЧЕСКИХ РЕСПУБЛИК
Министерство Иностранных дел просит все гражданские и военные
власти 
СССР и Дружественных Государств 
пропускать беспрепятственно
владельца настоящего пасперта и 
оказывать ему всяческое содействие.
Паспорт действителен на
24 июня 1930 года
Заместитель
Иностранных дел СССР
14-00000-
512
Tegitson.
Le titulaire du présent, citoyenne de L'UNION
DES RÉPUBLIQUES SOVIÉTIQUES SOCIALISTES
Alexandra
LOGUINOVA,
épouse di Troisione Secrétaire de l'imb
de l'URSS au Mexique,
se rend à l'étranger avec son fils Dnitri, né 1959
AU NOM DE L'UNION
DES RÉPUBLIQUES SOVIÉTIQUES SOCIALISTES.
Le Ministère des Affaires Etrangères prie toutes les autorités civiles
'et' militaires de PURSS et des Pays Amis de laisser passer librement
le titulaire du présent passeport et de lui accorder aide et protection en
cas de besoin.
Ce passeport est valable pour
cing
24 Juin 1965
Mostue,
Le Sappléant du Ministre
des Affaires Etrangères de l'URSS
Pour traduction conforme:
14-00000
513
Okxzeuun. Backopra. Renouvellement.
Срок настоящего паспорта продаси
по
19 P.
Le délai du présent passeport est prolongė.
jusqu'au
Μ. Π.
.19.
19.....
19.
Navant
Sinstare
Срок настоящего паспорта продаси
ΠΟ
"
A
.19
: Le déai đu présent passeport est prolongé
jusqu'au
M. I.
12
"
Signature
19...
19.....
19.
no
Срок настоящего паспорта продлен
.19....
r.
Le délai du présent passeport est prolongé
Jusqu'au
་་་་
M. .
to
སྐྱོ་་་་་
Пagains
Signature
19......
19.
19.
ДИПЛОМАТИЧЕСКАЯ ВИЗА
دالت کاران انه
ДЕЙСТВИТЕЛЬНА для высада на СССР
(usp8020)
65
19
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M.
любой пограничный пункт
M
Bus. Visas
EMRAJADA DE MEXICO on la
DIPLOMATICA
U. R. S. S.
VISA
VALIDA por
No. 1
ke
ДИПЛОМАТИЧЕСКАЯ ВИЗА
Na...
Deberá utilizarse antes
del día:
Moscú, __ JUL _G_1965__
до
ДЕЙСТВИТЕЛЬНА для выезда ва СССР
19.
через любой пограничный пункт
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BALDA
CU.
DE
URS
Margado de Negocios a.L
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Визы.
DIPLOMATIQUE I DIPLOMATICK/DIPLOMATIC
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ds transit/nay trantit / for transit
• GUMg voor Benciux)..
Ved for
Deliviele Algen
sued on
Ce ma est valalde pont prévient transis)
Dil vitum is gang var ermlines door reis(zen)
This visa is valid for one/two transit(s)
effectuer vant
teve ó engen vyle
tais
potilei votre passeport à la frontière
piens izen of tempen.
tamped at the i.culier..
14-00000
5.16
Thau. Visas
NEXICANOS
Visas
SECRETAMA DE PELACIONES EXTERIORES
CIRECCIÓN GENERAL DEL CRIEMONIAL
V
N305
SE AUTAREA AL THINBARESTE INC.
Sns. Alexandro Logumova
.....
chijo mano, es pose.
dal Secretario de la Emba
Jada dala
PARK MAURY INTO A CIL
2000 1967
BEEZING IF
EXEXICO, D. F. JUL 1961.
CEREMONI
rean lortiso
CORTES
SECRETARIA DE
RELACIONES EXTENO1026
SCH GENERAL DEL CERE
3
14-00000
517
BASH. Visas
Bro. Visas
Rith. In soulla
Du
Д № 010265
18.
14-00000
1518
BASWIDE
Визш. Visas
de maig
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for
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Pocit se de tous to isopo
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DE AMBASSADEUR,
Sinther t
"
Akkent a napeł
voor deze,
AN2.010265
+4-00000
519
ABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION
PERONLY NOTIFIED
ADVANCE COPY
☐ "
LEUKO
☐ POTTED
PT.
ASSIFIED MES
TOTAL COPIES 21
ROUTING AND OR INITIALS BEEN DY
३.
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(When Filled in)
BROUS '
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EXPR
2
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REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROHIBITED
☐ NO
CAMPY TO CO PILE NO.
✗- REP TO CO FILE NO.
DISSEM BY
PER
WH-8 : FILE, VR
ACTION. NO.
0971
FILE.RID ☐ RETURN TO
BRANCH
SB-B CI, Claps RI/AN
SECRET 092380Z OCT 69 CITE MEXICO CITY 1638
DIRECTOR
REDLEG AEDIEHARD AEKICK
(EN91241)
REFS: A. MEXICO CITY 0810, 27 JUNE 1969
B. HMMA 37513, 14 JULY 1969
C. HMMA 37846, 22 SEPTEMBER 1969
:
9 0 M 6 2 5 39
т
1. REFS PROVIDED FULL BIO DATA AND REQUESTED TRACES JIMMY SABORI.
TO DATE NO REPLY RECEIVED.
2. REQUEST RESULTS RVROCK AND LNHARP AGENCY TRACES ASAP.
3. FILE: 201- SABORI.
SECRET
SECRET
201285412
C
5.5g

₤4-00000
52°
TO
BFO.
FROCK
DISPATCH
Chief, SB Division
Chief, Division
100%
Chief of Station, Masico City
CLASSIFICATION
PROCESSING ACTION
B B C RET
MARKED FOR INDEXING
XX
NO INDEXING REQUIRED
ORY QUALIFIED DESK
CAN JUDGE DONG
EXCROFILMS
SUBJECT RED TOP ARKICK
Subject of References
ACTION REQUIRED REFERENCES
References:
B
Action Required:
MEXICO CITY 0810, 27 June 1969
EMMA-37513, 14 July 1969
See below
.1. Reference A requested Headquarters to re-trace Subject
under assa variant and full biographie data which was forwarded
therein. Reference B forwarded a completed PRQ Part I on Subject.
We would appreciate receiving the results of Headquarters traces
as well as Subject's 201-number (please note that AND INHARD's
201-number was inadvertently used on Reference B).
2. As part of the offort to establish Subject's bona fides,
we would appreciate receiving a license plate resolution on the
following vehicle, which was driven by Subject to a 7 July 1969
meeting.
か
Car: Pantiac Bonneville (year not known)
Color:
License:
Blue with light top
HED 755 Texas, Remisfair (1968) plates.
Black plates.
Face N. Parm
for/John A. PROBERT
Distribut
C/BB
C/
GA RECIBOX
CROSS REFERENCE TO
DISPATOS SYERBOE AND NUMBER
DATE
461
Extracti
t
Tr
FINHA-37849.
CLASSIFICANO.
BRCART
22
[HOS HU pptember 1959
2:5412
14-0000
ग
10
DISPATCH
Chief, SB Division
CLASSIFICATION
PROCESSING ACTION
SECRET
MARKED FOR DEXING
xx
NO INDEXING REQUIRED
ONLY QUALIFIED DESK
¡CAN JUDGE INDEXING
INFO.
Chief, WH Division
FRGA
Chief of Station, Mexico City
Transmittal of PAQ
SUBREDTOP AEKICK-AEDIEHARD
ACTION REQUIRED. REFERENCES
Action Required: For review by MKCRUSH
MICROFILM
Transmitted herewith are two Personality Assessment
Questionnaires completed by LIBACON--1 and IDENTITY on AEDIEHARD.
The Station would welcome any comments or assessment MKCRUSH
might make on the basis of these reports. The Station is not
retaining copies of these PAQs.
Joan D Arizmendi
for/Jo
for/John A. PROBERT'
Attachment:
1. IDENTITY u/s/c
2. PAQ b/w
Distribution:
2 C/SB w/att h/w and u/s/c
1 - C/NH w/att #1 u/s/c%; w/o att #2
CROSS REFERENCE TO
3 Aπt.
13 COPY
DESPATCH SYMBOL AND HUMBER
HAMA-37833
CLASSIFICATION
SECRET
S/C ATTIC BY RIVAN.
Duted 
24 SEP 69
DATE
Enching rea
12 September 1969
MQS FILE NUMBIA
201. 285412
21-285412
14-00000
522
10
DISPATCH
Chief, WA Division
INFO.
Chief, 85 Division
FROM
CLASSICATIO
SECRET
☑X
PROCESSING ACTION
MATUED FOR ING
NODEXING REQUIRED
OGY QUALIFIED SE
I CAN JUDGE INDING
Acting Chief of station, Mexico City
SUPPECT REDLEG
LIBACON-1 Progress Report
PATION REQUIRED REFERENCES
References:
1.
A. HHAW-17178, 26 March 1969
B. *HIMMA-36817, 28 March 1969
C. HEMA-36881, 8 April 1969
MICROFILM
Forwarded herewith is Bruce H. FERNALD's progress report
on LIBACON-1, covering the period 30 January to 15 August 1969.
3. As FERNALD's report indicates, steady progress has been
made in developing LIBACON-1 into a responsive agent. I.IBACON-1's
credentials 
vis-a-vis the Sovieta are excellent, and he is learning
to use 
these credentials to the Station's benefit. He was
reluctant at first, possibly because he did not want to do the same.
thing 
for RVROCK that he refused to do for AKKICK. Patient handling
by FARNALD seems to have overcome this reluctance, and LIBACON-1
How responds well to direction.
3. So far, there seems to be no reason to suspect the sincerity
of LIBACCH-1's relationship with RVPOCK. He developed strong
personal affection and prefessional respect for both KARTASUK and
FERNALD, and his turnover to Douglas F. DITMANSON on 14 August 1969
represents an effort to strengthen the emotional attachment, which
seems to be so important to him, by providing him with a case
officer who speaks his native tongue. And, although LIBACON-1's
private life is a mass, we will watch closely to see that this does
not cause any greater problem than occasional missed meetings and
delays in completing assignments.
4. In the next phase of LIRACON-1's activity, we expect to
concentrate on two things:
A. Strengthening the ties with AFDIEHARD (there have been
indications that ARDIKHARD's tour may not be ending shortly
after all, in which case he will remain a prise Station target).
b. Spotting additional agent prospects, as suggested by
Reference 
A.
Attachment
Progress Report h/v
IDENS u/s/c
CROSS REFERENCE TO
for/Horace E. PRALLETT
Distribution:
2 - C/V w/att h/w and u/B/c
BD w/att b/g a
DISPATCH SYMBOL
HATUA 17762
11/13/8
August 1809
2012154/2
201-238943
14-00000
523
Ĥ/N Attachment to PMA-37762, 2169
PROGRESS REPORT
Subject
: LIBACON-1
24 August 1969
Period Covered: January 30 to August 14, 1969
1. LIBACON-1 was recruited by Samuel J. KARTASUK on January
During this period
30 and was handled by him until March 26.
they held nine ops meetings.
2. Bruce H. FERNALD took over LIBACON-1 on March 26 and
handled him to August 14, when he turned over to Douglas F.
DITMANSON. During this period 16 ops meeting were held.
3. After a fine recruitment job KART SUK also accomplished the
difficult task of craverting LIBACON-i's agreement to were for
KARTASUK personally into a regular working arrangement.
4. Of the nine meetings KARTASUK held with LIBACON-1,
Info was 
obtained 
on
actually only six were working meetings.
LIBACON-1's personal background as well as his ops potential.
Further,
LIBACON-1 was SGSWIRLED with satisfactory results.
LIBACON-1 was motivated to work for us and he was mentally prepared
to accept another handler. During this period the condition 
which
LIBACON-1 had placed on his agreement to work for us 
was respected
(i.e., that he would not be asked to report on his 
personal friends
such as Spaniards, his students, or Mexicans 
to whom he wis
emotionally attached). LIBACON-I did complete for 
KANTASUK 
a
15-line written report on AEDIEHARD.
5. FERNALD encountered no problems in getting along with a:.d
handling LIBACON-1, whom he got accustomed to following instructions
and to submitting reports in writing.
6.
LIBACON-1's initial attitude was that he had agreed to work,
or more accurately, to assist us in our work against AEKICK, 
but he
was determined to keep himself away from everybody 
and everything
Re did not see AEDIEHARD 
for more than
associated with AEKICK.
four Months, and when they met accidentally in a resort, LIBACON-1
Не
was decisively turning down everything AEDIEHARD 
asked for.
and
went so far as to accept a luncheca appointment with AEDIEHARD,
then a day before it was to take place he postponed 
it 
indefinitely.
SECRET
14-00000
524
SECRET
- 2 -
7. FERNALD succeeded in convincing LIBACON-1 that he should
maintain social or friendly personal contact with AFDIEHARD and his
colleagues and that he could do it without either giving in to his
or their demands, or at the other extreme, without saying no to
everything they mention or ask for. LIBACON-1 followed instructions
and went to AFDIEHARD's office to ask him why he had not called
him for ten weeks. The result was that LIBACON-1 had two luncheon
meetings with ALDIEHARD in July, and on August 8 LIBACON-1 and his
wife were dinner guests of AEDIEHARD and his wife at their apartment.
The AEDIEHARDS agreed to come to LIBACON-1's place for a farewell
dinner in September and in the meanwhile LIBACON-1 and AEDIEHARD
will meet, for a luncheon on August 29.
8. FERNALD insisted from the beginning of his handling of
LIBACON-1 that the latter prepare bio sketches on the MIHARSHers
ho knew personally and on Spaniards who had lived in the USSR.
LIBACON-1 prepared bio sketches, which are actually personality
assessments, on AEDIEHARD, IDENTITY A, IDENTITY B, IDENTITY C, and
IDENTITY D. The latter two reports showed that he would also report
on two Spaniards who are close friends of his, in spite of his
earlier conditions.. Further, FERNALD instructed LIBACON-1 to contact
good friend of his (IDENTITY E) when the lartes returned from a
longer trip to Czechoslovakia. LIBACON-1 carried out the assignment
well and reported (orally) about IDENTITY F's observations, impressions
and conclusions concerning what he say and heard during his ster in
his country. IDENTITY I is also a good personal friend of LIBACON
S. From the above it can be seen that LIBACON-1 has developon
into a person who has confidence in us, and he accepts without
reservation that we know what we are doing.
Then,
10%
In analyzing LIBACON-1's written reports it can easily
be seen that LIBACON-1 takes his assignments seriously and when he
makes a statement about a person he is scrupulous about drawing
only that conclusion which can be corroborated with facts. 2IBACCN-1
In equally serious and reliable. when he reports about his meetings
with ADDIELAND: He first reports the course of the meeting and
reports AHLIE HARD's statements verbatim, as much as possible.
he uses brea knowledge and the knowledge of the person to relay
the actual meaning of the statements. FERNALD not only believes
that LIBACON-1's reporting is reliable, but he also feels that ore
can depend or. LIBACON-1 to use his knowledge of the area and ɲeɔple
to separe the appearance and verbiage from the facts, be they
good er d.
11. An assessment of the moral and political reliability of
LIBACON-1, from the point of view of his work and activity on our
behalf can only be favorable. The same cannot be said when ore
views his procal life. In this field he has many problems, which,
generally speaking, are a result of the fact that while he is
intellectually mature (or at least adequately mature for his age),
SECRET
14-00000
525
RE)
3 -
when it comes to emotions he acts like a toon-ager. LIBACON-1
is aware of this fact and he ascribes it to the fact that he grew
under conditions of regimentation and moral terror; and when he
found himself in a world in which people live free and there are,
no restrictions on personal activities, as long as they do not
violate the laws of the country, he remained possessed by the desire
to enjoy this freedom. Fortunately, his personal immaturity
affects his work for us only to the extent that he occasionally
may not complete an assessment; but when he does do a job he does.
it very well.
12. To conclude: Although LIBACON-1 has his problems,
there are restricted to the area which does not affect his reliability,
dependability and loyalty to us and our cause. It is felt that
LIBACON-1 will be still more productive and easier developed when
handled by a case officer speaking Russian;i.e., the language of
his formative years.
Bruce H. FERNALD
SECRE
14-0009
526
SECRET
u/s/c Attachment to HMMA-37762, 27 August 1969
IDENTITIES
IDENTITY A
Vasil CHICHKOV (201-207254)
IDENTITY B.
Aleksandr BROVKIN (201-185114)
IDENTITY C
Ricardo CASTELLOTE
IDENTITY D - Carmen CASTELLOTE de WOLNY
IDENTITY E-
Karel WENDEL (201-267892)
SECRET
1300000
527
a. ANALYST
14..
☺
SECRET
(Then Filled In).
DOCUMENT TRANSFER AND CROSS REFERENCE
DOCUMENT IDENTIFICATION
SUBJECT OF DOCUMENT
a.
At FILE NC.
3. DISPATCH SE DOC. SYMBOL NO.
4. DATE
3. noun CRYPTONYM. DATS OF INFO.. EVALUATION
1. DATE PROCESSED
10. DESEMINATED IN
11. DATE
DOCUMENT DISPOSITION
18. CROSS REFERRED TO THIS FILE
13. TRANSFERRED TO
RE FILE NO.
PERTINENT INFORMATION
LOGINOV, VALENTIN SERGEYEVICH
201-285412
SEX M 008
NCC ?
1 VOICE SAMPLE ATTACHED..
19.
FILE THIS FORM IN FILE NO.
FORM
887 ******* [REPTONE.
SECRET
050-008-010
HMMA-37724
20 AUG 69
P2
R 6909030717
FILE IN 201-285412
(3-89)
14-00000
528
ME. SALE FORM
ORIG:
DIANA DAVIS
SB/X/WH
UNIT:
EXT:
6412 1315
DATE: 6 AUGUST 1969
CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION
BY
CONFI
588
PER
TC AL COPIES:
SECRET
☐ INDEX ☐ NO INDEX
☐ FILE IN CO FILE NO.
RETURN TO
E12.
18. V. PHAN, WH 2, C1, 21/ORS, F12
FILE.
(date and time filed)
Til
ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS SEEN BY
2
.
.
BRANCH
7
0
FILE RID
(classification)
SECRET
☐ MEXICO CITY
REDTOP AEKICK
07 17 10 z Auc 69
CITE DIRECTOR
IP
felite)
(reference number)
27630
1. ACCORDING TO SENSITIVE HEADQUARTERS SOURCE, MEXICAN DIPLOMATIC
VISAS REQUESTED FOR ANATOLIY MAZURIN, WIFE AND SON. MAZURIN SCHEDULED
TO REPLACE LOGINOV.
2. VISA REQUEST SUBMITTED U.S. EMBASSY HOSCOW PROVIDES
FURTHER BIO DETAILS AS FOLLOWS: ANATOLIY SERGEYEVICH MAZURIN, DPOB
25 SEPTEMBER 1938 AT ANNENKA; WIFE, LIDIYA PETROVNA, DPOB 17 MARCH 1941
AT MOSCOW: SON, ANDREY ANATOLYEVICH, DPOB 31 DECEMBER 1963 AT MOSCOW.
3. NO HEADQUARTERS TRACES MAZURIN OR FAMILY.
4. FILE 201-285412 AND 201-.
MICROFILMED
AUG 19 1969
DOC. MICRO. SER..
END OF MESSAGR
AC/SB/X/WH
SB/CI/O Julaliens
WH/1
AN OP
AB Y
IN YI
J.J. Barry
PS
BX :2
Patery
.WILLIAM V. BROE
C/WHD
FI
03 004
COORDINATING OFFICEES
SECRET
103/OIN
Martin
69.1111/XO
201-295412
72044
GROUPT
༤༤ལ
Cont
downgrading c
designsificntion
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED.
AUTHENTICATING
OFFICER
COPY NO.
RELEASING OFFICER
(5100)
14-000400
529
CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION
PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED
LASSIFIED MESSAGE
SECRET
TOTAL COPE
(When Filled In}
GROUP I
CXCL ne
564
2
CAT-00
3
REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROMIBITED
ADVANCE.COPY
ISSUSO
☐ SLOTTED
INDER: ☐ YES ☐ NO
CLASSIFY TO FILE NO.
OUTING AND OR INITIALS SEEN BY
s
7
8
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DISSEM BY.
ACTION
AR TO FIL: NO..
FILE RID ☐ REP. TO
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RID COPY
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FILE. VR.
BRANCH ☐
DESTROY ☐ SIG.
clusis, cakes clu. alclops. clf.z.
<lcesz Dop, Apap cs/00
SECRETI 242340Z JUN 69 CITE MEXICO CITY 0763
DIRECTOR.
DESENSITIZEBEDTOP AEKICK
MEXI
REF MEXICO CITY 0713
371 
[IN 86366].
Ame
✗EX
25J6988533
1. FERNALD MET SUBJECT REF 23 JUNE,. SUBJECT EXPLAINED HE
HAD FIRST MET AEDIEHARD IN FEB 69. AT PARTY AT HOME OF LOCAL COMMUNIST
DR. FEDERICAO MARIN (STATION TRACES CONFIRM MARIN LEFT WING CONTACTS
BUT NO PREVIOUS RECORD SPECIFIC FJSTEAL CONTACTS). SUBJECT ACCEPTED
."
R
AEDIEHARD INVITATION TO DINNER AND RELATIONSHIP FLOUISHED ON BASIS
E
** FRIENDSHIP AND UNDERSTANDING BETWEEN US AND USSR". IN COURSE OF
MEETINGS (AT LEAST ONCE IN SUBJECT'S APARTMENT ) SUBJECT DROPPED
NAMES OF "INFLUENTIAL MEXICAN FRIENDS" (AMONG THOSE MENTIONED TO
FERNALD WERE INDUSTRIALIST CARLOS TROUYET, PRESIDENTIAL PRIVATE
SECRETARY JOAQUIN CISNERSO, JOURNALIST AGUSTIN BARRIOS GOMEZ, AND
PAINTER DAVID ALFARO SIQUEIROS) WHICH APPARENTLY LED AEDIEHARD TO
MEXICAN SCENE.
BLIEVE SUBJECT MIGHT BE WELL-INFORMED ON MEXCAIN SECEN.
ALRED NUMBER OF QUESTIONS ON POLITICAL MATTERS, SUCH AS: DOES LUIS
ECHEVERRIA HAVE BETTER CHANCE OF BECOMING MEXICAN PRESIDENT THAN
ANTONIO CARRILLO FLORES; AND WHAT IS REAL PURPOSE OF ROCKEFELLER
MISSION (FACT-FINDING COULD NOT BE REAL PURPOSE SINCE EMBASSIES AND
CS COPY
SECRET
AEDIEHARD
25 June 69
201-285412

14-00000
530
CABLE 5:CRETARIAT DISSEMINATION
PESSON UNIT NOTIFIED
CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
TOTAL COMES
ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS SEEN GY
SECRET
.....
·
(When Filed in)
S
'
3
°
REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROHIBITED
ADVANCE COPY
ISSUED
SLOTTED
INDEX: ☐ VES ☐ NO
$
°
10
CLASSIFY TO FILE NO
X-REP TO FILE NO..
DESEN BY
ACTION
PER
FILE AND ☐ NET TO
-BRANCH ☐
DESTROY ☐ B10.
INFO:
RID COPY
FILE. VA
PAGE 2 MEXICO CITY 0763. SECRET
CIA IN THESE COUNTRIES MUST KNOW EVERYTHING THERE IS TO KNOW).
IF
RECENTLY AEDIEHARD ASKED ++ SUBJECT HAD FRIENDS IN LNPURE: WHEN
SUBJECT SAID HE DID (WITHOUT SPECIFYING NAMES) AEDIEHARD ASKED HIM
TO GET PHONE DIRECTORY, WHICH HE NEEDS AS LNPURE CHANGES DIRECTORY
EVERY SIX MONTHS (TRUE). AT 20 JUNE MEETING SUBJECT TOLD AEDIEHARD
HE HAD NOT YET HAD CHANCE TO TRY OBTAIN DIRECTORY, BUT PROMISED
TRY HAVE ONE FOR 25 JUNE MEETING!
2. AEDIEHARD HAS CAREFULLY PROBED SUBJECT BY ASKING IF HE NOT
AFRAID OF HAVING FJSTEALER TO HIS HOME (SUBJECT REPLIED THIS WOULD
NOT AFFECT HIM IN ANY WAY); BY SUGGESTING THAT SUBJECT "SO WELL
INFORMED HE MUST BE WOFIRM AGENT” (SUBJECT LAUGHED THIS OFF AND
TO AEDIEHARD HE HATED WOFIRM); AND BY EXPLAINING TO SUBJECT HE NEED?
THE INFO HE ASKED FOR "ON ONE HAND TO ADVACNE IN HIS SCAREER AND ON
OTHER HAND TO PREVENT MISUNDERSTANDINGS TO WHICH LACK OF INFO CAN
EASILY LEAD". WHILE AEDIEHARD GAVE SUBJECT HIS PHONE NUMBER, HE
TOLD SUBJECT NOT TO USE IT. MEETINGS (USUALLY IN RESTAURANTS) ARE
ARRANGED IN ADVANCE, AND SUBJECT HAS NOTED THAT AEDIEHARD PARKS SIX
BLOCKS AWAY FROM MEETING PLACE, TAKES BUS TO POINT ONE BLOCK PAST
MEETING PLACE, THEN SLOWLY WALKS BACK OBSERVING SURROUNDINGS.
MEETINGS SCHEDULED FOR HOURS WHEN RESTAURANTS NORMALLY QUITE EMPTY,
SECRET
14-00000
531
CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION
PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED
„CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
TOTAL COPIES
SECRET
GROUP I.
ROUTING AND/OR INITIAL
0
tit
CATE
2
(When Filled in). ་ti་་་་ར་མ
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REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPT FROHIBITED
•
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19BLED
SLOTTED
INDEL ☐ YES ☐ NO
5
10
TO FILE NO.
AT:
X-REP TO FILE NO.
DISSEM BY.
ACTION
PER
FILE NO ☐ BET TO
BRANCH ☐
DESTROY ☐ SIG.
INFO:
RID COPY
FILE. VR.
PAGE 3 MEXICO CITY 0763 SECRET
AND AEDIEHARD LOOKS OVER CLIENTEL CAREFULLY,
.
AMONG OTHER
3. STATION DOES NOT INTEND RUN SUBJECT AS DOUBLE.
REASONS, WE WOULD BE FORCED COME UP IMMEDIATELY WITH PHONE DIRECTORY
AND NAME OF PERSON WHO SUPPLIED IT. SUBJECT ACTUALLY DOES NOT KNOW
ANYONE IN LNPURE, AND HE HAS BEEN INSTRUCTED ADMIT TO AEDIEHARD
THAT HE HAS NO CURRENT CONTACTS IN LNPURE AND THUS HAS NO READY
SOURCE FOR DIRECTORY. HE IS TO ADD THAT HE DOES NOT BELIEVE IT
WOULD BE HARD TO DEVELOP SUCH CONTACTS. STATION HOPES THIS CAND OR
WILL DISCOURAGE OR DELAY AEDIEHARD'S USE OF SUBJECT AS AGENT AGAINST
LNPURE WITHOUT DESTROYING RELATIONSHIP, LEAVING STATION FREER TO
SHAPE RELATIONSHIP TO WOFIRM ADVANTAGE (ASSUMING STATION ASSESSEMENT
OF SUBJECT IS FAVORABLE).
.
FERNALD INITIAL IMPRESSION IS THAT SUBJECT
IS SOLDIER OF FORTUNE TYPE. HE OBVIOUSLY CONTACTE INPURE.BECADE
HE AFRAID HE GETTING IN TOO DEEP, MAY ALSO BELIEVE THERE MONEY TO BE
MADE IN GAME HE THUS FAR ENJOYING. NEXT FEW MEETINGS WITH FERNALD
WILL BE DEVOTED TO OBTAINING BIO AND BACKGROUND DATA AS WELL AS
COMPLETE DETAILS HIS DEALINGS WITH AEDIEHARD.
40 AEDIEHARD PCS DEPARTURE NOW SCHEDULED FOR SEPTEMBER
(PER LIREALM-1) OR OCTOBER/NOVEMBER (PER LIBACCN-1 FROM 201-825743).
50 FILE 201-285412.
SECRET
SECRET
4-00000
1532
Call SETARIAT DISSEMINATION
SSIFIED MESSAGE
ADVANCE COPT
☑HIVED
5.3384
ACTION
BLOTTED
SECRET
(When filled in
TOTAL COPES
130283
[ +90
2
#744 * 65° 14
REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROMOTED
INDER ☐ YES ☐ NO.
CLASSIFY TO FILE NO
REP TO FILE NO.
FILE RID. ☐ RET: TO
AT.
6/40
18...
6/535
/935 
☐ RID COPY
INFO:
FILE. VR
3
BRANCH ☐
UTING AND OR INITIALS - SIEN
9
.
10
PRECEDENCE.
0/21/2005/200/28, 9/cyees
MEXI
SCRET 21004 JUN 69 CITE MEXICO CITY 0713
PRIORITY DIRECTOR
DESENSITIZED REDTOP AEXICK
14/1
xx
DESTROY ☐ B.G.
of
21 JUN 69 IN 86366.
c/ct
DOB CA
1925
REQUEST PRIORITY TRACES JAMES SABORI, BORN ABOUT
CATUSA CITIZEN OF ITALIAN EXTRACTION, RESIDENT OF TEXAS AND CALIFORNIA
CURRENTLY IN MEXICO ON TOURIST VISA SELLING INSURANCE.
2. SABORI WALKED IN TO COS. 20 JUNE ON RECOMMENDATION BOB
JOHNSON, FORMER LNERGO AGENT GUADALAJARA, NOW RETIRED IN TEXAS.
JOHNSON HAD RECOMMENDED COS AS LNPURE FIRST SECRETARY WITH WHOM HE
ACQUAINTED.
'
30 1 SABORI CLAIMED HE HAS HAD 12 MEETINGS WITH AEDIEHARD
WITH NEXT MEETINGS SCHEDULED FOR EVEINGS 20 AND 25 JUNE. SABORI
WOULD NOT SAY MUCH ABOUT NATURE OF RELATIONSHIP EXCEPT THAT ASDIE-
HARD HAD ASKED HIM PROCURE LATEST LNPURE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY, WHICH
WAS REASON FOR HIS CONTACT WITH COS. WHEN ASKED WHY HE WOULD WANT TO
FULFILL SUCH A REQUEST, SABORI ANSWERED THAT THERE REALLY WAS NOT
MUCH THAT AEDIEHARD COULD GET OUT OF HIM, AN INSURANCE SALESMAN,
BUT HE WOULD LIKE TO BE ABLE DO LITTLE FAVORS IN RETURN FOR FAVORS
AEDIE HARD COULD DO FOR HIM. AS EXAMPLE. AEDIEHARD HAD INVITED HIM
TRAVEL FJ STEAL.
:
COS SAID HE HAD NO AUTHORITY TURN OVER PHONE BOOK.
MICROP
JUL 28 1969
DOC. MICRO ME. SECRET
21. Jun 6
201-285412
14-00000
"
1533)
CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION
D233ENOTIPED
CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
TOTAL COS
0
1400 INITIALS SEEN BY
SECRET
(When Filled In!
REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROM 2
ADVANCE COPY
ISSUED
☐
SLOTTED
INDEX. ☐ YED ☐ NO
0
v
·
10
CLASSIFY TO FILE NO
X-RS TO PILE NO.
DISSEM BY
ACTION
PER
FILE RID ☐ RET. TO
INFO:
T]
DESTROV
RID COPY
PILE. VR
PAGE 2 MEXICO CITY 0713 SECRET
SABORI SUGGESTED COS CONTACT "PROPER PEOPLE" AND HE WOULD CALL COS
FOR ANSWER. ALSO SAID HE HAD NO OBJECTION TO "PROPER PEOPLE"
CONTACTING HIM AT LOCAL ADDRESS.
4. SABORI CALLED COS AT 1800 HOURS 20 JUNE AND AGREED TO
AWAIT CALL AT 0900, 23 JUNE. WAS TOLD FERSON CONTACTING HIM WOULD
HAVE ALL FURTHER ADVICE, TO WHICH HE ALSO AGREEABLE.
5。 PLAN HAVE BRUCE H. FERNALD CONTACT SABORI 23 JUNE TO
ATTEMPT TO GET DETAILS OF CONTACTS WITH AEDIE HARD WITHOUT FRIGHTENING
SABORI OFF AND WITHOUT INTERFERING WITH CHANCES AEDIEHARD WILL TURN
OVER SABORI TO SUCCESSOR. UNLESS THERE ARE DRAMATCI DEVELOPMENTS,
STATION SEES THIS AS CHANCE TO CET AGENT IN ON GROUND FLOOR WITH
SUCCESSOR RATHER THAN OPPORTUNITY TAKE LAST-DITCH ACTION AGAINST
AEDIEHARD. WILL NOT PROVIDE PHONE BOOK BUT WILL TAKE PASSIVE
ATTITUDE, EVEN IN FACE SABORI REFUSAL PROVIDE FURTHER DETAIL,
UNTIL HE TURNED OVER TO AEDIEHARD SUCCESSOR.
6. INEX SABORI. FILE: 201-2854 12.
SECRET
63
87
SECRET
14-00000
534.
CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION
PERSON UNIT NOTIFIED
ASSIFIED MESSAGE
✓ SECRET
TOTAL CORES
(When fdied in!
GROUP.
'
b)
BRIMC700
REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROMDITED
ADVANCE COPY
SOULD
☐
BLOTTED
INDU ☐
or
AT:
☐ NO
CLASSIFY 10 FILE NO.
UTING AND/OR INITIALS SEEN BY
C
°
10
O:SSEM BY.
ACTION
FER
C/SB-5 ☐ RID COPY
1459
INFO.
No._.
FILE RIO ☐ RET. TO
(FILE VR
BRANCH ☐
DESTROY ☐ S:G.
C/RI/SD C/C5, 9/22/ops,
9/WH-8, of FI-2
SECRET 142334Z MAY 69 CITE MEXICO CITY 8238
DIRECTOR
DESENSITIZED REDTOP AEKICK AEDIEHARD
REF
DIRECTOR 01478
1. ASSUMPTION PARA 2 REF CORRECT.
20 FILE: 201-238943; 201-751909; 281-285412.
SECRET
15 MAY 69 IN 58536
40
SECRET Del 585-912
14-00000
535
3
WIR PIEKNFY
SB/X/WH
ORIO:
UNIT:
EXT:
6413 1315
DATEL
12 MAY 1969
CABLE BECALTARIAT DISSEMINATION.
ESSAGE FⱭ08
TOTAL COPIES:
SECRET
,8
ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS SEED OT
WH
.B
INDEX
☐ NO INDEE
☐ RETURN TO.
BAANCH
☐ FILE RID
"
☐ FILE IN CE FILE NO.
Br
2 PEQ
CONF:
4/500
FILE. VR.
(classification)
SECRET.
TO
MEXICO CITY
5/85/50, 5/WH 6 5/CT, 5/F520, 9/25/025
KIDAT
idate and time filed)
1317 00 z MAY 69
DESENSITIZEDEDTOP AEKICK ALDIEHARD
REFERENCE A: MEXICO CITY 0159 (IN 54970)**
B: MEXICO CITY 0152 (IN 54251)*
felite)
[referance number]
(pica)
CITE DIRECTOR
DIRECT 4478
7
1. HOT AGREE WITH GUIDANCE GIVEN LIBACON-1 PER PARAGRAPIL 2,
AND WITH STATION OBJECTIVES FOR USE LIGVAL-1 PER PARAGRAPH 3, OF
REFERENCE B.
2. ASSUME LIOVAL-1 HAS BEEN BRIEFED NOT TO APPEAR ANXIOUS,
SHOULD HE BE CONTACTED BY AEDIEHARD, AND THAT THE LATTER SHOULD BE
THE ONE TO GENERATE THE MOMENTUM FOR SUBSEQUENT CONTACTS.
3.
FILE:
201-238943; 201-751909; 201-285412.
END OF MESSAGE –
CSB/X/WHL.MESIDES
*SB/C1/0 uiters fr/m/fet
*Originators Comments: AEDIEHARD flatly demanded that LIBACON-1 intro-
duce him to LIOVAL-1 a request which LIBACON-1 was reluctant to
honor, AEDIEHARD said that such an introduction was important to his
career.
**AEDILHARD did not actually state that an introduction was important
to his career but left that impression with the reporting source.
HIAN V. BROL
CT Malton
SB/XQ
07285412
"OXDUFY
s
COORDINATING OFFICERS
SECRIT
Corging and
_
REPRODUCTION ET OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED.
AUTHENTICATING
051083
2
'
14-00000
.
536
CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION
PERSONUNIT NOTIFIED
SIFIED MESSAGE
TOTAL COMEST
SING AND/OR INITIALS SEE.. BY
> SECRET
GROUP T
ESELUDED FACE AUTOMATIC
When Fulled is}
2
CLOS
"
B
REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROHIBITED
4
B
s
10
ADVANCEZOPY ☐
ISSUED
☐
SLOTTED
INDEX; ☐ VES ☐ NO
CLASSIFY TO FILE NO
BY:
X-REP TO FILE NO.
DISSEM Or
ACTION
32
PER
FILE RID ☐ RET TO
IN.O:
6/585
173
☐ RID COPY
FILE. VA.
GRANCH ☐
DESTROY ☐ SIG.
9/418, 9/94, 6/81/OPS, C/F12
in EXI
SECRET 091932Z MAY 69 CITE MEXICO CITY 0159
DIRECTOR
BESENSHAZEDEDTOP AEKICK AEDIEHARD
REF MEXICO CITY 0152 (IN 54239).
.10 8 MAY LUNCH MEETING DID NOT TAKE PLACE.
564/WH
SENCE INDEX
9 MAY 69 IN 54970
m
LIBACON-1 PHONED
AEDIEHARD TO POSTPONE FOR 45 MINUTES BECAUSE OF CONFLICT WITH
CLASS. AEDIEHARD REPLIED IN THAT CASE HE WOULD CALL LIBACON-1 TO
ARRANGE LUNCH FOR FOLLOWING WEEK.
مز
2° CLARIFICATION PARA 4 REF: AEDIEHARD DID NOT ACTUALLY SAY
THAT MEETING LIOVAL-1 WAS IMPORTANT TO HIS CAREER. THIS WAS LIBACON-1'S
INTERPRETATION BASED ON EVIDENT IMPORTANCE TO AEDIEHARD OF MEETING
LIOVAL 1, LIBACON-1'S CLEAR IMPRESSION THAT AEDIEHARD HAVING
TROUBLES AT WORK CAEDIEHARD SPEAKS CONTEMPTUOUSLY OF HIS COLLEAGUES),
AND AEDIEHARD'S STATEMENT EARLIER IN CONVERSATION THAT HE NOT LOOKING
FORWARD TO SPENDING NEXT TWO YEARS AT HOME.
3. FILE: 201-285412, 201-283943, 201-751009.
SECRET.
MICROPILMED
JUL 1 1969
6701-238943
B.201-751909
CS COPY
SECRET
may 69
00:-285412
14-0000
1557
CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION
CLASSIFIED YOSKA
35.
SECRET
Plodin
ICIAL Lunes
GROUP
PUROLATION OF THIS COPY PROHIBITED
ADVANCE COPY
ISSUED
SLOTTED
INDEX
DES ☐ AO
CLASS/PY TO AL
BY
Z
S
2
Han
'
8
.
°
S
10
DISSEM BY
ACTION
PER
4/885
☐ RID COPY
PILE VA
112
SECRET 090040Z
DIRECTOR
X-REF, ™ F
--
PILED TO
INFO:
BRANCH ☐
DESTROY ☐ SIG
4/2/22 4/WMB, 9/1 9/6/2ps, c/F12
MEXI
MAY 69 CLEE MEXICO CITY 0152
DESENSITIZEDEDTOP AEKICK AEDIEHARD
зр
9 MAY 69 IN 54251·
m
1. IN CHANCE 15-MINUTE MEETING AT OUT OF TOWN SWIMMING RESORT
3MAY, AEDIEHARD SUDDENLY AND DESPERATELY BRACED LIBACON-1 TO
INTRODUCE HIM TO LIOVAL-1. AEDIEHARD PREVIOUSLY AWARE LIOVAL-1
LIBACON-1 CONTACT AND HAD AT TIMES FISHED FOR INTRODUCTION BY
OCCASIIONALLY ASKING LIBACON-1 TO PUT HIM ON CONTACT WITH PERSONS WHO
COULD TRAVEL TO WOLADY, BUT HAD SEVER BEFORE MENTIONED LIOVAL-1
BY NAME. WHEN LIBACON-1 RESISTED BY STATING LIOVAL-1 NOT ONLY HIS
STUDENT BUT ALSO GOOD FRIEND WITH WHOM AEDIEHARD COULD ACHIEVE
NOTHING BECAUSE OF LIOVAL-1' S PERSONAL INTEGRITY AND POLITICAL
CONVICTIONS, AEDIEHARD BECAME ABUSIVE AND FLATLY DEMANDED THAT
LIBACON-1 MAKE INTRODUCTION. LISACON-1 CONTINUED TO REFUSE (HE IS.
TRULY OPPOSED TO MAKING INTRODUCTION AS HE DOES NOT WANT TO GET
INVOLVED WITH AEKICK AND DOES NOT WANT TO DO ANYTHING WHICH WOULD
MAKE LIOVAL-1 SUSPECT HE IS INVOLVED WITH AEKICK) AND AEDIEHARD
EVENTUALLY INSISTED THEY MEET FOR LUNCH FOLLOWING WEEK TO DISCUSS
MATTER FURTHER.
a may 69
2. LIBACCON-1 SELECTED 8 MAY FOR LUNCH (SO THAT HE COULD
6281-235943
B201-751907
MICROFILMED
1
CS COPY
SECRET
SO/X/WH
DEX
201-285412
14-00000
538
120
CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION
PERSON UNIT NOTIFIED
CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
ICIAL COPIES
SECRET
GROUP!
8
(When Filled in)
2
.
Mito
'
в
ADVANCE COPY
ISSUED. ☐
REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROHIBITED
.
9
SLOTTED
INDEX: ☐ YES ☐ NO
10
CLASSIFY TO FILE NO..
X-REP TO FILE NO.
PILE RID ☐ RET. TO
DISSEM BY.
ACTION
PER
INFO:
RID COPY
FILE. VR
BRANCH ☐
DESTROY ☐ SIG.
PAGE 2 MEXICO CITY 0152 SECRET
REPORT ABOVE TO CASE OFFICER AT SCHEDULED 7 MAY MEETING). CASE
OFFICER INSTRUCTED LIBACON-1 TO CONTINUE BE RELUCTANT IN ORDER TO
FORCE AEDIEHARD TO LAY HIS CARDS ON TABLE AND TO DO ALL PLANNING FOR
INTRODUCTION. ON OTHER HAND, LIBACON-1 NOT TO BE SO RELUCTANT AS
TO PUT HIMSELF ON AEKICK BLACKLIST AND HE SHOULD EVENTUALLY AGREE
MAKE INTRODUCTION IF AEDIEHARD CONTINUES INSIST.
.
3. STATION OBVIOUSLY INTERESTED IN HAVING LIOVAL-1 MEET AEDIEHARD
NOT ONLY FOR CONTINUED CLOSE ASSESSMENT AEDIEHARD BUT ALSO TO NOTE
ANY AEKICK REACTION TO LIOVAL-1'S INVOLVEMENT IN AEKITE CASE.
LIOVAL-1 HAS BEEN BRIEFED ON HOW TO REACT IF APPROACHED BY AEDIEHARD.
STATION ALSO WISHES BE IN POSTION TO INTRODUCE PERSONS OF ITS
CHOICE TO AEDIEHARD AND/OR HIS SUCCESSOR VIA LIBACON-1 IN FUTURE.
HE SHOULD THEREFORE NOT BURN HIS BRIGES BY ADAMANT REFUSAL INTRODUCE
LIOVAL-1.
:
*
4. LIBACON-1 SUPRISED BY AEDIEHARD'S COMPLETE "LOSS OF COOL!
IN INSISTING ON INTRODUCTION. AEDIEHARD EVEN INDICATED THAT MEETING
LIOVAL-1 WAS IMPORTANT FOR HIS CAREER AND THAT IF HE WAS NOT SUCCESS-
FUL HE MIGHT HAVE TROUBLE GETTING ANOTHER TOUR ABROAD. HE NOT LOOKING
FORWARD TO RETURNING HOME. (STATION COMMENT: ABOVE AND RECENT
LIREALM INCIDENT INDICATE AEDIEHARD FEELS SELF UNDER INCREASING
SECRET
14-00000
539
LABLE TENTARA LISSEMINA
LLAMPIRU MENU
ADVANCE COPY
☐
ISSUED
☐
BLOTTED
INDEX: ☐ YES ☐ NO
SECRET
(When Filled in)
REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROD
COOLPI
DRASH
M
2
DAS”.20
8
+
10
CLASSIFY TO FILE NO.
BY:
X-REF TO FILE NO..
CISM D.
.ACTION
PER
FILE AID ☐ PET. TO
BRANCH ◎
DESTROY ☐ SIG.
INFO:
☐ RID COPY
PILE. VR
FAGE 3 MEXICO CITY 0152 SECRET
PRESSURE TO PRODUCE PRIOR TO DEPARTURE.)
5. FILE: 201-285412, 201-238943, 201-751989.
.
SECRET
SECRET

14-00000
546
CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION
PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED
MESSAGE
SECRET
TOTAL COMES
(When Fillod (n)
ROUT
ND/OR INITIALS SEEN BY
GROUP
•
ات
.”
PINH
3
0
°
10
REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROM:8ITED
ADVANCE COPY
ISSUED
BLOTTEO
INDEX:
YES ☐ NO
CLASSIFY TO FILE NO.
X-RES TO FILE NO.
DISSEM BY.
ACTION
PER
(882)
FILE RIO ☐ RET. TO
INFO:
RID COPY
BRANCH ☐
DESTROY ☐ 1.0.
c/535
883
PILE. VR. DDP, ADDP, C/WAZ
-EYES ONLY
SECRET 0323432 APR 69 CITE MEXICO CITY 9722
DIRECTOR
MEAT
APR 69 IN 28943
m
DESERNIZEDEDTOP LIREALM AEDIEHARD AEKICK
REF. MEXICO CITY 9456
(2 12827)
1.
ON 22 MARCH LIREALM-1 SAW AEDIEHARD AT CLUB.
NO OPPORTUNITY FOR AN EXTENDED PRIVATE CONVERSATION.
THERE WAS
THEY DISCUSSED
A MOVIE CAMERA WHICH AEDIEHARD WANTS TO SELL AND LIREALM SAID
HE MIGHT FIND A BUYER. THEN TOLD AEDIEHARD THAT HE HAD SOMETHING
HE WANTED TO TALK ABOUT AND HOPED TO GET TOGETHER SOON TO DO SO.
AEDIEHARD SAID HE WOULD CALL LIREALM DURING WEEK AND TAKE HIM TO
LUNCH.
2.
ON 24 MARCH AEDIEHARD CALLED LIREALM AT LATTER'S OFFICE
FROM PHONE BOOTH (STREET NOISE IN BACKGROUND) TO MAKE LUNCHEON
DATE. LIREALM-1 SUGGESTED 26 MARCH AND INVITED AEDIEHARD TO A
KEY CLUB WHICH LIREALM USES FOR BUSINESS LUNCHES.
NOT RECOGNIZE THE CLUB BUT AGREED.
AEDIEHARD DID
3
AN W
AB✓
B
3. MORNING OF 26 MARCH AEDIEHARD CALLED LIREALM AT OFFICE TO
CANCEL LUNCH GIVING SON'S DOG BITE AS EXCUSE ( A THIN ONE SINCE IT
HAPPENED A WEEK PREVIOUSLY). HER (COMMENT: STATION SUSPECTS AEDIEHARD
CASED KEY CLUB AND FOUND NOT TO HIS LIKING SINCE IT IS PRIVATE.)
CS COPY
SECRET
4 apr 69
D2
FI
201-285412
14-00000
541
CABLE SECRETINAT DESSERNATION
PERSON UNIT NOTIFIED
CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
SECRET
(When Filled W
ADVANCE COPY
DISSEN BY
ACTION
TOTAL COMES
ROUTING AND OR INITIALS SEEN BY
GROUPE
"
TH
OČLANSKI
REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROHIBITED
ISSUED
☐
SLOTTED
INDEX: ☐ YES ☐ NO
CLASSIFY TO FILE NO.
DEC 23 4 : PH6'
ARE TO FILE NO.
PILE TO ☐ RET. TO
INFO:
RID COPY
FILE. VR.
0
'
A
•
°
10
BRANCH ◎
DESTROY ☐ SIG.
PAGE 2 MEXICO CITY 9722 SECRET
4. ON 30 MARCH LIREALM AGAIN SAW AEDIEHARD AT CLUB. LET
AEDIEHARD KNOW HE DISPLEASED AT LUNCHEON CANCELLATION AND CONSIDERED
(AEDIEHARD'S SON WAS THERE WITH SMALL BANDAID ON
EXCUSE A DODGE.
ARM.) FROM HIS EXPRESSION, AEDIEHARD WAS EMBARRASSED AND
Ba
OFF-LANCE.
.5. AFTER TENNIS LIREALM GOT AEDIEHARD ASIDE TO TELL HIM PURPOSE
OF LUNCH WAS TO TELL HIM THAT HIS JOKING AND NEEDLING OF LIREALM
HAD EMBARRASSED HIM IN FRONT OF MEXICANS, PARTICULARLY RECENT OFFER
OF MONEY. AEDIEHARD INTERRUPTED TO SAY IT WAS ONLY A JOKE. LIREALM
SAID HE CONSIDERED IT MALICIOUS AND HE WOULD NOT TOLERATE SUCH
BEHAVIOR IN FRONT OF FRIENDS IN FUTURE. AEDIEHARD APOLOGIZED
PROFUSELY, SAID HAD NG SAD INTENTIONS AND PROMISED NOT REPEAT IT.
IN FUTURE.
6. LIREALM REPORTED AEDIEHARD WAS COMPLETELY UNPREPARED FOR
ABOVE EXHANGE AND WAS TRANSPARENTLY DISTURBED, DISTRESSED, AND
DISA VANTAGED.
7. LIREALM WILL CONTINUE TO BE FRIENDLY TO AERFTEHARD WITH OOTAMP
GOING OUT OF HIS WAY..
The foleni petion is
authori
8. WILL REPORT ANY FURTHER DEVELOPMENTS.
9. FILE: 201-265412 AND 201-77337.
SECRET
Sigast
R.O.
SECRET
Note:
mized
H
54/2010
-I
3. State
11
14-00000
542
1
(13) On 12 December 1968 two team members spotted Valentin
!
S. LOGINOV (known KGB) walking with an unknown Mexican male.
After LOGINOV departed the Mexican remained at a restaurant
for an hour appearing to be waiting for someone. The Mexican
finally departed after making a phone call and was lost in
heavy traffic. The team members obtained the Mexican's license.
plate number from which he was identified as Ignacio VALLINA
Barros.
From notes for cos Conference, 24-28 March 1969
201.285412
14-00000.
x
543
DISPATCH
SECAT
XXXX
ACTION
Chic V Division
Chice of Pention, Knitco City N
(0) Contact Beisen 201-823921 and ARDIEHARD.
Referenc0:
A
B.
M-03764, 28 December 1957
HNKW-10709, 11 October 1966
A
2. Per LIENVOY Subject of References (Subject) contacted
ALDICHARD at 10:16 on 6 February 1959. Subject said that the was
In Mexico for a few days before returning to the USA and had just
opent two weeks in Acapulco. Che invited ARDINIARD for lunch but
he could not make it. He agreed to visit her at the home of her
host (reported in Reference A) at en 19:00 the same day.
. Who Cubject had not contacted the Station, she was called
at the home of ber host the next morning, 7 February, and a meeting
was cot for 16:00. Both on the phone and at the meeting, Subject
had a severe hangover.
3. Subject gave full information on her call to AEDILLARD on
6 February. She said that she was just about to call the case
officer on 7 February when he called her. She did not call in on
6 February because che wanted to wait until after she can EDDARD
60 that she would have something to report. She stated that cho
had not visited Mexico since the trip reported in Reference A when
she first mot ALDICHARD because she is tied down with the care of
Her mother who is still alivo. She had sent two or three letters to
DIHARD but he had never answered them and on 6 February AEDICHARD
suid that he had not received them.
Attachment;
Address u/e/c
Digfributio:
C/SD w/Ctt_u/c/c
C/ w/att u/c/e
CROSS REFEREN
201-255412
1
G
GS COPY
DESATEN SPENT AND RUND
HA-3.729
C'S Cop
opy in →
201-285412
17 March 1968
14-00000
5:14.
CONTINUATION OF
DISPATCH
CLATURATION
ID SPATCHOUL AND NUNEUE
SECRET
HON-31769
6. As previously, Subject's reporting was terribly confused.
Wront every paint lot her Ento rambling tangents. She said that
LMRD arrived at her best's home at ca 18:30 February. About
foun, WITH and Subject were there. They were all quests at the
Junghoon to which ALDARD had been invited. The malo guests had
long cinco denabled to their jobs. ADDIEHARD mado hin usual impressio
all theirlo, none of whom he had met before. "They all loved
him."
A stayed until ca 22:00 when he left pleading u
previevo eppointment.
ANDHARD debriefed her on her activities since they last
met and told how that he would be coming to New York on vacation.
She invited him to visit her and gave him her address and telephone
number (under separate cover). She asked about the manuscript of
hot book which she had left with Him. He told her that it was in
food hands and that he was looking for a publisher. She told him
that cho was leaving on the morning of 9 February and he promised
to her again before she left. Actually, AEDINIARD spent consider-
bly move the charming the other Indies than he spent talking to
subject.
At ca 10:30 on 7 February, Subject called AEDIEHARD in
the care office's presence. He was not in. She was told to call
later which according to LIWOY she did but he was still not in.
The cage officer called for again on the evening of 8
February but since ADDICHARD had not contacted hen, she was not
She was instructed to call the Station before contacting
ADILMAD on her next visit. She departed on the morning of 9
February.
12. Since ANDIEHARD did not engage in significant conversation
with new and made no attempt to see her a second time, it would seem
that he has po interest in her. This is not surprising since
ADINA could hardly escape the same assessment of her that the
onge office has. She made an even worse impression than at the
dirat Interview--a totally self-centered person who could not even.
remembo the last names of the women who met AEDIEHARD although
the can talk endlessly about them on how they relate to her. Her
tolly distracted.
In view of the chove, the Station believes that Subject
of no use against ALDIEHARD and plans to terminate her, if
chd reappears in Mexico.
w
Frenie orgne
for/Willard CUNTIS
Vat P. $1
ין
14-00000
545
SEPARATE COVER ATTACHMENT
TO HIMALA-3 729, 17 MARCH 199
Elizabeth Duncan
P.O. Box 425
Spring Lake, New Jersey
Telephone No: 201-449-3309
SECRET
SECRET
1
-00000
546
CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION.
CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED
SECRET
TOTAL COMES
GROUP
ROUTING AND OR INTALS - SEEN BY
Z WH
CD PRO
2
(When Filled h
Ci
7
3
8
REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROHIBITED
ADVANCE DOPY
ISSUED
SLOTTED
INDERK ☐ YES ☐ ENO
.8
10
CLASSIFY TO FILE NO
X-REF TO FILE NO.
FILE MD ☐ RET TO
DISSEN BY.
ACTION
SB
PER
☐
INFO
RID COPY
FILE. VR
681
SECRE
DIRECTOR
BRANCH ◎
clus 2. Dop. Aoop.
860s only
122215Z MAR 63 CITE MEXICO CITY 9456
DESENSITIZED REDTOP LIREALM AEDIEHARD AEKICK
REF A₁ DIRECTOR 81831
B. MEXICO CITY 9421 CFN 10973)
12 MAR 69 IN 12827
M
.
10 LIREALM BRIEFED ON REF A PLAN ON 11 MARCH. HE IS IN
COMPLETE AGREEMENT AND FINDS IT IN HARMONY WITH HIS COVER STATUS
AND TEMPERAMENT. WHETHER AEDIEHARD AGREES TO QUID PRO QUO OR NOT,
BOTH LIREALM AND STATION BELIEVE THAT TALK WITH AEDIEHARD WILL
STRENGTHEN LIREALM'S COVER. LIREALM IS ENTHUSIASTIC ABOUT CONTINUED
CONTACT WITH AEDIEHARD ON BASIS QUID PRO QUO.
2. IN EVENT AEDIEHARD DOES NOT AGREE TO QUID PRO QUO AT FIRST
ENCOUNTER BUT CONTINUES TO PROVOKE OR HARASS LIREALM, BOTH LIREALM.
AND STATION CONSIDER IT ESSENTIAL FOR LIREALM TO WALK IN IMMEDIATELY
IN ORDER TO IMPLEMENT ORIGINAL PLAN FORWARDED IN MEXICO CITY 9375
AND 9381e THIS FEATURE WILL BE AUTONATIC ON FIRST WORKING DAY AFTER
ENCOUNTER, LIREALM HAVING CHECKED WITH THE STATION IN ADVANCE.
3. IN ACCORDANCE WITH ORDERS TO STAY AWAY FROM AEDIEHARD,
LIREALM HAS SCHEDULED LEGITIMATE BUSINESS TRIP ON 15 MARCH WEEK-
END. HE IS COMMITTED TO PLAY AEDIEHARD IN A TENNIS TOURNAMENT
CS COPY
SECRET
12 Mar 67
201-285412
75
FI
14-00000
6317
CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION
CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
TOTAL COPIES
PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED
SECRET
GROUP I
(When Fact)
ADVANCE COPY
ISSUED
☐
SLOTTED
ar
ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS SEEN BY
D
2
30
3
。
.
.
.
"
10
REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROHIBITED
INDEX: ☐ YES: ☐ NO
24/20*f*;
TO FILE NO
X-REP TO FILE NO.
LE RID ☐ RET. TO
BRANCH ☐
DESTROY ☐ SIG.
DISSEM BY
ACTION
PER
RID COPY
FILE VR
PAGE 2 MEXICO CITY 9456 SECRET
AND WILL SCHEDULE IT FOR 22 OR 23 NARCH.
HOWEVER, IF NATURAL
OPPORTUNITY TO TALK TO AEDIEHARD OCCURS EARLIER, 1.IREALM WILL USE
THIS OPPORTUNITY.
4. SHOULD LPAURORA SLUG BE USED THIS TRAFFIC?
50.
FILE:
SECRET
281-285412;
201-773337.
RECORD
The following
authorised:
Signed:
tion is
Roger P. Herrs
56/200
R.O. - thi
Note: de
randinate
if appropriate.
SECRET
14-00000
- K
CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION
PLASON
/UNIT NOTIFIED
~ ASSIFIED MESSAGE
TOTAL COMES
STUTING AND/OR INITIALS - SEEN BY
SECRET
GROUP!
·
2
.
(When Flied in)
3
..
REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROMIBITED
ADVANCE
ICE.COPY
.
°
ISSUED
SLOTTED
INDER ☐ vs ☐ NO
S
10
CLASSY TO FILE NO
NUFLE NO.
DISSEM BY
ACTION
(₤1585
550
1(10)
58
PER
INFO
☐ RID COPY
VILE DO ☐ RET TO
BRANCH ☐
IL DOP ADOP WHZ
FILE. V
SECRET 102307Z MAR 69 CITE MEXICO CITY 9421
DIRECTOR
DESENGZEBEDTOP LIREALM AEDIEHARD AEKICK
REF
DIRECTOR 81831
-
DESTROY ☐ SIG.
EYES ONLY-
S
MEXI
10 MR 69 IN 10973
M
STATION FULLY CONCURS IN PLAN CONTAINED REF
1.) 2580287
WILL BE BRIEFED ON 11 MARCH.
:
LIREALM-1
2. IN CONSIDERING TARGETTING AEDIEHARD, HE HAS TOLD LIREALM-I
AND OTHERS IN GROUP THAT HE RETURNING HOME IN JUNE. DOES NOT KNOW
IF IT IS PCS OR HOME LEAVE. HOWEVER, HIS WIFE TOLD LIREALM THAT IT
WILL BE PCS AND THAT SHE CANNOT WAIT.
IN AUGUST
SINCE AEDIEHARD ARRIVER PCS
1965, HE IS ABOUT READY FOR PCS TRANSFER.
3. FIE: 201-285412 AND 281-773337.
SECRET
RECH STAMP
author:
Signed:
R.O. VI
-fit
Kote:
56/2003
cite
repeat at ordinate
11 appropriate.
SECRET
43
f
10MLA
201-285412"
14-00000
$5.49.
CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION
PERSON UNIT NOTIFIED
ADVANCE CON
ISSUED
DISSE BY
ACTION
C/SB$
$29
☑
SLOTTED
ومع قرن
0155
PER
CLASSIFIED MESSA
124
SECRET
(When filled in!
TOTAL COMES
GROUP I
REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROHIBITED
INDER ☐ YES ☐ NO
CLASSIFY TO FILE NO.
FILE NO.
SB 1 EU. PILE HID ☐ REY. TO
INFO:
☐ RID COPY
ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS SEEN BY
'
"
8
•
°
10
BRANCH ☐
FILE:VR DDP APDP c/WHZ.
PRECEDENCE
DESTROY ☐ SIG
SECRET 07005 MAR 69 CITE MEXICO CITY 238 MAR 69 IN 0.8490
DIRECT OR
DESENSITIZED REDTOP LIREALM AEKICK
RFS: A. MEXICO CITY 9375 CIN
B. DIRECTOR 81435
*
MexI 9381
7
*
NOT REC's d/s 02002
7 MAR 1969.
1. LIRÉALM WILL AVOID CONTACT WITH 201-285412. HOWEVER
LIREALM PARTICIPATING IN TENNIS TOURNAMENT WHERE MIGHT SEE HIM
BUT CAN EASILY AVOID CONVERSATION.....
2. RE PARA 3 REF B: STATION IS INTERESTED IN SUGGESTION
OF POSSIBLE EXPLOITATION OF THIS INCIDENT AND BELIEVES
SOMETHING COULD BE DONE WITHOUT REVEALING LIREALM'S TRUE
WOFIRM STATUS. MOST INTERESTED IN HAVING HEADQUARTERS IDEAS.
3. FILE: 201-773337; 201-2854 12.
SECRET
AN W
RECORDS OFFICER STAMP-
The follriction is
authorize
P5
BX
Signed:
R.O.
- Unit
86/2010
DES
FI
Note:
on ofte
resent an esordinate
it appropriato
.
US COPF
SECRET
2017 285412V
7 Mar 69

11-00000
:550
CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION
CLA
ED MESSAGE
SECRET
(Where Filled in
ADVANCE COPY
TOTAL Comas
6940
H
REPRODUCTION OF THis con TER
☑
SLOTTED
INDEX ☐ Yes ☐ No
AT
0315
CLASSIFY TO FILE NO
-REF TO FILE NO
ROL
LAND OR INITIALS SEEN BY
'
WH
"
"
8
°
"
10
DISSEM BY
ACTION
30
113801
... SB 7(2101)...
RID COPY
INFO
VILE RIO ☐ RET TO
FILE. VR
BRANCH ☐
DESTROY ☐ SIG
DDP ADDP c/WH2 EYES ONLY-
SECRET 070050Z MAR 69 CITE MEXICO CITY 9375
PRIORITY DIRECTOR.
MEAI
S.
S
7.MAR691
08492
DESENSITIZED
ANDTOP LIREALM AEKICK ADMINI
REF:
MEXICO CITY 9356 (IN07511)
1. FOLLOWING FROM LIREALM-1 SECOND WRITTEN REPORT AND
DEBRIEFING ON 6 MARCH.
A. LIREALM-1 AND 201-285412. (SUBJECT) ARE MEMBERS OF AN
INFORMAL GROUP WITHIN THEIR CLUB WHICH REPAIRS TO ONE OF
GROUPS HOME EVERY SECOND SUNDAY FOR LUNCH AFTER TENNIS. 2
MARCH INCIDENT OCCURRED AT SUCH A LUNCH WITH CA 25 PEOPLE PRE-
SENT.
· B.
DISCUSSION WAS NOT OUT OF EARSHOT OF OTHER GUESTS BUT
SUBJECT MADE ON ATTEMPT TO KEEP IT
AT TABLE DURING LUNCH.
PRIVATE. IN FACT, AFTER STATING HE HAD SEEN LIREALM SEVERAL
TIMES AT SANBORNS WITH INTELLIGENCE OFFICERS, SUBJECT TURNED TO
A GERMAN GUEST AND ARSED "DO YOU THINK THAT LIREALM COULD
'
EARN AS MUCH MONEY AS HE DOES, DOING WHAT HE HAS HE DOES,
WITHOUT HELP FROM WOFIRM?"
JOKE SAID, "OF COUSE NOT".
AN U
З
ABK
LY
THE GERMAN, GOING ALONG WITH THE
C. SUBJECT PRESENTED THE WHOLE THING AS A JOKE BUT WITH A
DEFINITELY MALICIOUS TWIST.
SECRET
05
FI
T MARGY
201-285412
14-00000
55!
CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION
PERSON UNIT NOTIFIED
CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
SECRET
(When Filled bl
TOTAL CORTS
ROUTING AND ON INITIALS SEEN BY
GROUP.
•
F+x
2
'
MN (41-00
3
0
.
°
s
10
REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROHIBITED
NO
21 PH1969
CLASSIFY TO FILL
ADVANCE COPY
ISDUED
☐
SLOTTED
per &
BY
DISSEM BY
ACTION
RIB/EDI..
TO
BRANCH ☐
DESTROY ☐ SIG.
INFO
RID COPY
FILE, VA.
PAGE 2 MEXICO CITY 9375 SECRET
D. THIS PROVOCATION OF HIS CONTACTS IS STANDBARD PRACTICE
WITH SUBJECT. HE SEEMS TO HAVE A COMPULSION TO COME UP WITH
SLIGHTLY OFFENSIVE PROVOCATIONS. HUS TWO WEEKS AGO AT A SIMILAR
LUNCH AT ANOTHER GERMAN,S HOUSE, HIS PROVOCATIONS + Low GERMANS
Two
ON NIXON'S VISIT TO BERLIN AND ELCTION OF PRESIDENT THERE LED
TO HIM INSULTING HOSTS AND LEAVING IN A HUFF SHORTLY BEFORE HE
WOULD HAVE BEEN EVICTED.
E. LIREALM FEELS THAT THAT IS HARPING ON LIREALM'S WORK FOR
ILIREĽM
WOFIRM IS SUBJECT'S STANDARD PROVOCATION FOR HIM (
LIRELM 
AND WIFE
ARE ONLY AMERICANS IN GROUP) AND THAT SUBJECT HAS NO HARD INFO
ABOUT HIS WOFIRM CONNECTIONS. HOWEVER, LIREALM ALSO FEELS THAT
IF SUBJECT IS ALLOWED TO CONTINUE THIS PROVOCATIVE LINE WITHOUT
EFFECTIVE REBUTTAL, LIREALM CAN BE MADE TO LOOK TO FOOL IN THE
GROUPS EYES. IN LIREALM'S ESTIMATE NONE OF GROUP SUSPECTS HIS
STATUS IN MEXICO BUT THINK THAT THE WOFIRM LINE IS JUST SUBJECT'S
04.
WAY OF PROVOKING THE ONLY GRINGO IN THE GRAEP.
2.
00
LIREALM STATED THAT SUBJECT IS VERY GOOD IN DISHING IT OUT
TO EVERYBAY BUT INVARIABLY COMES OUT A POOR SECOND IN REPARTES AFTER
DELIVERING INITIAL DIG. HE CAN NOT TAKE IT, IS THING SKINNED '
AND
EMBARRASSES EASILY,
SECRET
N
14-00000
552
CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION
WED MESSAGE
NOTIFIED
SECRET
(When Filed in
TOTAL CORTS
GROUP
.
ING. AND/OR INITIALS SEEN BY
2
REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROHIBITED
ADVANCE COPY
ISSUED
☐
SLOTTED
INDER ☐ YES ☐ NO
'
8
+
°
10
CLASSIFY TO FILE W
XASF TO FILE NO
DISSEM BY
ICTION
FILE RID ☐ RET. TO
DRANCH ☐
DESTROY ☐ SIG.
☐ R
INFO
RID COPY
FILE, VR,
PAGE 3 MEXICO CITY 9375 SECRET.
N
.3. PLAN OUTLIVED PARA 4 REF WAS PRESENTED TO LIREALM WITH.
PROVISO IT IS SUBJECT TO HQS CONCURRENCE. HE WAS ENTHUSIASTIC SINCE
IT PARALLELS HIS OWN THINKING. HE BELIEVES THAT IT WOULD EFFECTIVELY
SILENCE SUBJECT, IS GUARANTEED TO THROW HIM INTO DEEP EMBARRASSMENT
AND CONFUSION, AND BURN HIM WITHIN THE GROUP SINCE LIREALM WOULD
MAKE CO
LIKE TO MAUSAENFRONATTION WITH OTHERS PRESENT SINCE WHOLE GROUP
KNOWS HOW SUBJECT NEEDLES HIM AND SEVERAL HEARD SUBJECT OFFER HIM
MONEY. STATION CONCURS IN THIS ADDITON TO PLAN.
4. HOWEVER, SUBJECT PREFERS NOT TO WALK-IN TO MR. SPRUCE SINCE
: BUSINESS, TRADE -
HE IS HIS ONLY SOURCE OF BUSINERYAIIDE AND ADVICE IN THE EMBASSY.
:
HE SUSPECTS THAT SPRUCE WOULD ATTEMPT TO PRY. THEREFORE,
THERFORE, 
AGREED HE
WOULD WALK-IN TO SECURTIY OFFICER, INDICATE THE NATURE OF HIS
PROBLEM, AND ASK TO TALK TO A WOFIRM REP.
CONVINCED
Plan
5. STATION IS OONVINCE & THAT PARA 4 REF PALN WITH ABOVE
MODIFICATIONS WILL EFFECTIVELY TERMINATE SUBJECT'S PROVOCATIONS,
IS PERFECTLY NATURAL FOR A PERSON IN LIREALM'S ROSNBUJUS AND WILL
STRENGHTEN
POSITION,
EN HIS COVER VIS-A-VIS HIS AND SUBJECT'S MUTUAL FRIENDS.
THER FORE, URGE PROMPT HQS CONCURRENCE.
6. FILE: 201-77337 AND 201-285412..
SECRET
SECRET
14-00000
553
Ja'G:
UNIT:
EXT:.
L.. MESTRES/mvb
C/SB/X/WH
6412, R-1315
DATE: 7 MARCH 1962
CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION
MESSAGE FORM
TOTAL COPIES:
SECRET
ROUTING AND OR INITIALS SEEN BY
Wi
·SL
°
INDEX
☐ NO INDEX ☐ RETURN TO
BRANCH.
☐ FILE RID
14
46
PER SB
".
4/25/ ☐ FILE IN CS FILE NO.
CONF:
FILE. VR. DOP ADDP, 9/WHZ
(classification)
is only
(date and time filed)
SECRET
CITE DIRECTOR
07 23 20MAR 69
IHAR:69
TO
PRIORITY MEXICO CITY
foliter
(reference number)
(pica)
81831 7
DESENSITIZEDEDTOP LIREALM AEDIEHARD AEKICK has
REFERENCES: A.
1:
DIRECTOR-81435
B. MEXICO CITY-9375 (IN 08492).
C.
- MEXICO CITY-9381 (IN 08490)
201-285412 HAS BEEN ASSIGNED AEDIEHARD..
2. THERE APPEAR TO BE TWO KEY OBJECTIVES WHICH SHOULD BE
SOUGHT IN THIS LATEST LIREALM/AEDIEHARD DEVELOPMENT. THEY ARE:
A. PROTECT AND STRENGTHEN LIREALM'S COVER IN A NATURAL
MANNER, AND
B.
OPERATIONALLY EXPLOIT AEDIEHARD'S AGGRESSIVE ATTI-
TUDE IN POSITIVE TERMS SO THAT STATION CAN DEVELOP ADDITIONALAN W
ACCESS TO HIM WHILE MAINTAINING THAT WHICH IS ALREADY EXISTENT
AB 
✗
3. IF OUR ACTIONS ARE CAREFULLY PLANNED, THESE OBJECTIVES Ra
REVIEW OF AEDIEHARD'S FILE REVEALS FOLLOWING
NEED NOT CONFLICT.
GENERAL CONCLUSIONS:
A. DESPITE HIS AGGRESSIVE ATTITUDE AND VISIBILITY, THERE
DO NOT APPEAR TO BE ANY SIGNIFICANT SUSCEPTIBILITIES.
SIG OFFIC
FI
201-285412
(CONTINUED.
F
COORDINATIOðnin
£5.6037
SECRET
t
Sumcova
731
UNICATIO
COFFICES
COPY NO.
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED.
14-0000
554
OMG: L. MESTRES/myb⠀
UNIT:
EXT:
..
DATE:
C/SB/X/WH
6412
7 MARCH 1960
CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION
PER
MESSAGE FORM
TOTAL COPIES:
SECRET
NEC 73 4PH64
"
R☐☐ INC
RID OI
0
1
2
3
ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS - SIEN BY
9
'
A
☐ NO INDEX
☐ RETURN TO
BHANCH
☐ H
FILE IN CS FILE NO.
CONF:
TET
FILE. VR
(classification)
SECRET
PAGE TWO
(date and time filed)
lolite)
(reference number)
CITE DIRECTOR
81831
7
(pica)
B. HIS ACTIONS COULD BE INTERPRETED AS THOSE OF AN RIS
OFFICER TRYING TO ATTRACT ATTENTION TO HIMSELF FOR ONE REASON
OR ANOTHER. HE IS NEITHER PARTICULARLY SUAVE NOR SUBTLE IN
THER!
THIS PERSONAL RELATIONSHIPS. YET HE IS CRAFTY, QUICK ON HIS B
FFET, AND MAKES FAST DECISIONS AND ACTS ON THEM.
HE IS
DEFINITELY SOCIALLY ACTIVE AND MORE UBIQUITOUS THAN MANY
OTHER SOVIETS IN MEXICO, THIS VISIBILITY, HIS APPARENT
MOBILITY, HIS KNOWN KGB AFFILIATION, AND HIS OUTWARD PERSON -
ALITY MERIT OUR CONSIDERATION FOR PLACING HIM ON STATION'S
PRIORITY TARGET LIST.
(IN 07511)
4 WHILE THE PLAN OUTLINED IN MEXICO CITY 9356 AND FURTHER
MODIFIED IN MEXICO CITY 9375 WOULD EFFECTIVELY TERMINATE LIRE ALM/
*
AEDIEHARD RELATIONSHIP AND CERTAINLY BE NATURAL ACTION FOR U.S.
BUSINESSMAN TO TAKE (THEREBY IN HARMONY WITH LIREALM'S COVER),
PERHAPS THIS ACTION (REPORTING TO THE EMBASSY HIS CONTACT WITH
AEDIEHARD) IS NOT NECESSARY AT THIS TIME. WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING
ALTERNATIVE FOR STATION'S CONSIDERATION SUBJECT, NATURALLY, ΤΟ
RELEASING OFFICER
COORDINATING OFFICERS
_ SECRET
(CONTINUED.
"ORC OFT
banging and
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED.
.)
د
AUTHENTICATING
OFFICEA
COPY NO.
114-00000
ORIG:
UNIT:
EXT:
DATE:
L. MESTRES/mvb
C/SB/X/WH.
6412
7 MARCH 1969
CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION
CONF:
PER
FILE. VR,
(classification)
SECRET
TO
PAGE THREE
MESSAGE FORM
!
TOTAL COPIES:
SECRET
2
SOUTING AND/OR INITIALS - SERN 37
•
INDEX
NO INDEX
☐ RETURN TO
BRANCH
☐
FILE RID
FILL IN CS FILE NO.
(date and time filed)
preference number)
CITE DIRECTOR
81831
MODIFICATION:
A. LI REALM WOULD ATTEMPT AVOID CONTACT AND CONVERSATION
WITH AEDIEHARD FOR NEXT FEW DAYS.
B. THEN, AFTER PERHAPS ONE WEEK OR MORE, LIREALM WOULD
SEEK OUT AEDIEHARD AND ASK TO SPEAK WITH HIM ALONE..
C. LIREALM WOULD FIRMLY EXPLAIN TO AEDIEHARD THAT HE
ENJOYS TALKING WITH HIM ON OCCASION WHEN THEY CHANCE TO MEET
.
BUT THAT AEDIEHARD'S CONSTANT PUBLIC NEEDLING AND JOKING
ABOUT LIREALM'S SUPPOSED CONNECTION WITH WOFIRM WAS CAUSING
HIM EMBARRASSMENT IN MEXICAN/AMERICAN BUSINESS COMMUNITY AND
HAD TO STOP. LIREALM WOULD TELL SUBJECT THAT AS PATRIOTIC
AMERICAN CITIZEN HE HAD SPENT CONSIDERABLE TIME THINKING
ABOUT REPORTING THIS CONTACT TO AMERICAN EMBASSY AND EXPLAIN-
ING TO U.S. OFFICIALS HIS PREDICAMENT VIS A VIS AEDIEHARD'S
JOCULAR BUT. INSISTENT PUBLIC ACCUSATIONS.
D. LIREALM WOULD THEN STATE THAT HE HAD NOT DONE SO FOR
•
3
THREE REASONS:
(CONTINUED. .)
.
RELEASING OFFICER
COORDINATING OFFICERS
SECRET
auton
xmpman
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED.
AUTHENTICATING
OFFICIA
(pica)
14-00000
556
MESSAGE FORM
TOTAL CONES:
EXT:
DATE:
ORIG:
UNIT:
L. MESTRES/mvb
C/SB/X/WH
6412
7 MARCH 1969
☐ SECRET
'CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION
☐ INDEX.
NO INDEX
☐ RETURN TO
PEN
☐ FILE IN CS FILE NO.
COMF:
FILE. VR.
2
•
ROUTING AND OR INITIALS-SEEN BY
..
0
7
BRANCH
FILE RID
(classification)
SECRET
PAGE FOUR
(date and time filed).
(elite).
(reference number)
(pica)
CITE DIRECTOR
81831
(1) HE DID NOT WANT TO CAUSE EMBARRASSMENT FOR
AEDIEHARD IN EVENT U.S. OFFICIALS WOULD TAKE SOME ACTION
EITHER THROUGH MEXICAN GOVERNMENT OR DIRECTLY WITH SOVIET
OFFICIALS.
(2) HE DID NOT WANT TO CAUSE TROUBLE FOR HIMSELF IN
EVENT U.S. OFFICIALS DECIDED TO INVESTIGATE HIM.
HE FELT
THAT REGARDLESS WHETHER THEY DID INVESTIGATE HIM OR NOT,
THEY WOULD PLACE HIM ON SOME SORT OF "SUSPICIOUS LIST" AND
THIS COULD HANDICAP HIS BUSINESS INTERESTS AND SOCIAL
RELATIONSHIPS WITH VARIOUS EMBASSY COUPLES WITH WHOM HE AND
HIS WIFE WERE FRIENDLY.
'
(3) HE SAW NO REASON WHY HE COULD NOT CONTINUE TO SEE
AEDIEHARD SOCIALLY AS BEFORE BUT THAT HE KNEW THAT IF HE
REPORTED TO EMBASSY HE WOULD PROBABLY BE ASKED TO CEASE
THIS CONTACT IN HIS BEST INTERESTS AND THOSE OF THE EMBASSY.
E. LIREALM WOULD THEN ASK FOR QUID PRO QUO.
CONTINUE AS FRIENDS, SUCH AS LEONOV AND I WERE, BUT DROP THIS
RELEASING OFFICER
COORDINATING OFFICERS
☐ SECRET
"LET US
(CONTINUED. . .)
"GROUPT
Instit
downgrading and
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED.
AUTHENTICATING
OFFICER
COPY NO.
14-00000
S
557
MESSAGE FORM
TOTAL COPIES:
ROUTING AND-OR INITIALS - SEEN DY
410:
NIT:
17:
L. HESTRES/mvb
C/SB/X/WH
6412
.
SECRET
ATE:
7 MARCH 1969
ABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION
INDEX
☐ NO INDEX
RETURN TO
BRANCH
☐ FILE RID
PER
FILE IN CS FILE NO.
:ONF:
TO
FILE. VR.
(classification)
SECRET
୮.
PAGE FIVE
(etite)
preference member}
{pice)
(date and time filed)
CITE DIRECTOR
81831
7
7
SPY ACCUSATION BUSINESS OR I WILL HAVE NO RECOURSE BUT TO
PROTECT MYSELF AND REPORT TO THE EMBASSY."
5. THIS ACTION ON THE PART OF LIREALM IS IN PERFECT HARMONY
WITH ACHIEVING OBJECTIVE NUMBER ONE:
PROTECTING AND MAINTAINING
LIREALM'S COVER. HOPEFULLY IT WOULD SET STAGE FOR CONTINUING
CONTACT WITH AEDIEHARD ON PROFITABLE BASIS SO THAT WE CAN PROFES-
SIONALLY ASSESS THIS SOVIET WHICH FULFILLS THE SECOND OBJECTIVE.
WE EVALUATE LIREALM'S REPORTING ON HIS SOVIET CONTACTS AS ACCURATE,
PAG
LUCID, AND USEFUL. THE RECENT DAD ON AEDIEHARD COMPLETED BY
LIREALM IS POSITIVE STEP IN RIGHT DIRECTION. HOWEVER, SHOULD
AE DIEHARD PERSIST WITH HIS GAMES PLAYING WE HAVE NOT CLOSED DOOR
ON LIREALM GOING TO THE EMBASSY AND CARRYING OUT ACTION DESCRIBED
IN STATION. MESSAGES. THUS THIS OPTION STILL VALID.
6. APART FROM SEEKING TO OBTAIN ABOVE OBJECTIVES BY TAKING
THE INITIATIVE WE ALSO AVOID A LIREALM WITHDRAWAL FROM AEDIEHARD
WHICH, NO MATTER HOW WELL PLANNED, SOVIETS WOULD PROBABLY SUSPECT
AS SOME FORM OF DEFENSIVE ACTION ON LIREALM'S PART IN VIEW OF HIS
RELEASING OFFICE
COO DINATING OFFICERS
SECRET
(CONTINUED.
CDCOPT
Extrematic
Congrading and
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE S PROHIBITED.
•
j
AUTHENTICATING
OFFICIA
COST NO.
14-00000
558
ROUTING AND OR INITIALO - SEEN BY
*1:"
BRIG:
UNIT:
1. MESTRES/mvb.
C/SB/X/WH
6412
MESSAGE FORM
TOTAL COPIES.
1
2
SECRET
•
DATE:
7 MARCH 1969
CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION
☐ INDEX
☐ NO INDEX
RETURN TO
BRANCH
☐
FILE AID
PER
FILE IN CS FILE NO.
CONF:
FILE, VS,
(alossification).
SECRET
(date and time filed)
CITE DIRECTOR
(lite
[reference number)
81831
PAGE SIX
ULTIMATE
EXPOSURE BY SUBJECT. ACTION SUGGESTED THIS MESSAGE KEEPS CONTACT
OPEN, WE MAINTAIN INITIATIVE, DOES NOT PRECLUDE TAKING DEFENSIVE
ACTION IN FUTURE SHOULD. AEDIEHARD STUBBORNLY PERSIST, AND IS NATURAL
FOR SOMEONE LIKE LIREALM GIVEN THIS SORT OF SITUATION.
OBJECTIVE HERE IS FOR STATION TO DETERMINE THROUGH CONTINUED CONTACT
PLUS ADDITIONAL ACCESS TAILORED TO LIREALM'S INFORMATION WHETHER CR
NOT A PLANNED DEVELOPMENTAL EFFORT AIMED AT RECRUITMENT SHOULD BE
INITIATED.
SUGGESTION MADE WITH REALIZAT;
.. 7. THE ABOVE PROPOSAL IS OFFERED TO THE STATION FOR CONSID
ERATION STATION IS IN BEST POSITION TO DETERMINE WHETHER OR NOT
THIS TYPE OF EXPLOITATION OF CONTACT WITH AEDIEHARD CAN BE EFFEC-
TIVE IN TERMS OF FURTHER PROFESSIONALLY ASSESSING THE TARGET AND.
IN NO
IN CONSIDERATION OF LIREALM'S OTHER OPERATIONAL ACTIVITIES.
WAY DO WE WISH TO HAVE THIS ACTIVITY CONFLICT WITH LIREALM'S
ABILITY TO SUCCESSFULLY CONDUCT HIS OTHER PRESENT OR PLANNED
OPERATIONAL EFFORTS.
RELEASING Officer
(CONTINUED. .)
COORDINATING OFFICERS
☐ SECRET
0.007
tic
downgrading and
AUTHENTICATING
OFFICEA
_
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED.
COPY NO.
(pics)
7
1400000
55.9
1310:
INIT:
xt:
1. MESTRES/mvb
SB/X/WH
6412
ATE: 7 MARCH 1969
MESSAGE FORM
TOTAL COPIES:
SECRET
CABLE STCRETARIAT DISSEMINATION
☐ INDEX
NO INDEX
RETURN TO
PER
FILE IN CS PILE NO.
+
CONFI
FILE. VR.
(classification)
SECRET
TO
PAGE SEVEN
(date and time filed)
จ
3
.
ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS - SEEN BY
BRANCH
☐ FILERID
CITE DIRECTOR
(0180)
(reference number)
(pice)
81831
8. WELCOME STATION COMMENTS AND/OR MODIFICATIONS TO ABOVE
PLAN.
9. .FILE:
201-285412, 201-773337.
、 ་ །
END OF MESSAGE
HQS. COMMENT: References concern discussions for operational
exploitation of LIREALM/AEDIEHARD relationship.
ले
illiam V. Broe
C/WH
RELEASING
SB/CI/(!)
SBIXO
C/WH/1
Tezy Karfina
C/LPGLOBE Eugene Milligan
2_
SB,COPS
COORDINATING OFFICERS
SECRET
CHCUPT
Excluded from tomotic
dding d
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE PROHIBITED.
AUTHENTICATING
OFFICER
COFT NO.

14-00000
560
DATE
SA MC
AID CA HD 15
REQUEST FOR
1.
NAME ASSIGNED
BRANCH
2.
BADGE NUMBER
PSEUDONỲN
AFDE
SECRET
REQUEST FOR CODE DESIGNATION
Fill out in duplicate
Hand Carry
ALIAS
CRYPTONYM
CASE OFFICER
Motives
HOME PHONE
DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT OR AGENT (what, where, use, etc)
Subject is Soviet Officer in No.
STAFF EMPLOYEE
4.
STATUS
CONTRACT EMPLOYEE
STAFF AGENT
CONTRACT AGENT
FIELD AGENT
.5.
TYPE OF ACTIVITY
FL
6.
IS THIS TO BE USED IN CABLE TRAFFIC
.7.
LIST ANY PREVIOUSLY ASSIGNED PSEUDONYM OR CRYPTONYMS
TRUE NAME
FILE NUMBER 1201. Project Subject),
917475
744
2611
51
YES
OTHER
CA
NO
THIS PORTION IS DETACHED AND THE ABOVE IS SENT TO
CABLE SECRETARIAT ON CRYPTONYMS ONLY THAT WILL
HAVE CABLE TRAFFIC
Dell
file: Fagiure Dev
ведомаш
SECRET
201.285412
111-17
14-00000
561
OMG:
UNIT:
EXT:
DATE:
L. MESTRES
CSB/X/WH
1315
6 MARCH 1959
CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION
CONF:
MESSAGE FORM
TOTAL COPIES:
ECRET
☐ INDEX
☐ NO INDEX
RETURN TO
FILE IN CS FILE NO.
ASB.ED
PER
"C/585 m. v. DDP ADDP c/WHZ
FILE.
tosssification)
SECRET
{date and time filed)
.
ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS EN BY
2411
•
BRANCH ☐ FILE AND
EYES ONLY-
fallto)
S
#reference mater)
81435
CITE DIRECTOR.
06 23 33 MAR 69
IMMEDIATE MEXICO CITY
(sice)
ESENTED REDTOP LIREALM AEKICK AROUHUT
:
REF: MEXICO CITY 9356 (IN 07511)
1. PLEASE CABLE DETAILS 6 MARCH DEBRIEFING AS SOON
AS AVAILABLE.
2. IN INTERIM LIREARM SHOULD TAKE NO ACTION WITH
RESPECT. TO REPORTING HIS CONTACT WITH LOGINOV UNTIL FURTHER
GUIDANCE RECEIVED FROM HEADQUARTERS. PREFERABLY, HE SHOULD
AVOID CONTACT WITH LOGINOW, IF POSSIBLE, UNTIL WE HAVE
COLLECTIVELY REVIEWED WITH STATION VARIOUS ALTERNATIVES FOR
ACTION.
AN
AB
1/2
DESINFD
FI
3. REVIEW OF LOGINOV FILE REVEALS COMPLEX PAST HISTORY
OF DEALINGS WITH MEXICALS AND OTHERS WHICH WARRANT ANALYSIS
FOR POSSIBLE PRESENT EXPLOITATION OF LIREALM DEVELOPMENT
WITHOUT EXPOSING HIS TRUE WOFIRM STATUS." WILL ADVISE. 6 Mar 69
4. FILE 201-773537, 201-285412.
-
END OF MESSAGE
SB/CI/O Dlop a CS//xo Tate WH/1.
E/WH
RELEASING OFFICES
COORDINATING OFFICERS
SECRET
201-285412
*Station reported overture
made to LIREALM by
LOGINOV.
very Konferen
SR/COPS
REPRODUCTION OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED.
'AUTHENTICATING
OFFICER
COFF SQ.
845