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--. ping a: disser:to_ which AREITE. did. Bot “eome. 3, told: j Bubject. te ’ e + . . * o. - ’ - - aa . * . t a“ ° * . “4. aRkITE: ‘Sabjecé veported that AKKITE win’ 12°the atore from 1200 to 1815 on'14 April. . AEKITE told him that ho woujd |. ARQUALITS. “66ue to Subjest’a: bone’ on ‘Sunday, "93. April, for ianor < Game 4g-later end Subject. related tha above “to hing. _. Sggeated that Subject call AREITE at tha Babassy ‘0a 23 -April- te : eall -AEKITE ea @) April sines-29 April is'a Saturday and AERITE. (COMMERT: There was BO Gall on LIEEVOY) + one, : "mar ge Sees ee ee
14-00000 26 . / ~ - _ é 1 > . fook RL EP oe fo P VOR | i Pe See eS . foo. : { ‘ : 7 4. ABKIS1 abject roported that ARKITE was im the store a abe ; Re6a 1800 So 1913 en 14 April. ASKITE told him that he goujd i ood ". ‘@ome t6' Subject’a. hose cm Sunday, 23 April, for dianer, ARQUALITY } ; ane 49 later asd Subject related ths above to hin. -AEQUALITY ip  guggented that Subjoet call AEZITN at the Bahansy oa 23 April te | i : eonsirn tho dinner go that -dubjecet weuld get. waste meney. by pre- L paring. @ Gilder to @hieh ARZITE did mot come, I. teld Subject to ' i _-., GaN AEKITE on 91 April g@incs 22 April isa Saturday. and ARKITS ‘ i : ‘Bieee Bet ‘be ‘ae WORE . CCORMERT: There waa nO Gal] on LIENVOY).° : “AL oS ga: Gm 39 Appeal 1967 et ea 1130 4 young Mosieas-nalos’ arrived = ao ime a nee vy. with tenporary pornit 1991024." ‘They entored the - cee BS oi Bs subject's notes for the pericd az Hareh to 18 “April. 1987 © id ; ~ 4. ere attached. . i ° a ; i ba ' _— oN . , BECRET “pp DI ° ¥ —_— ~
14-00000 OY . AO eae SCE I careouecnteemereeritine ie Settee Bima ES Ace ANE RONG Tr WO REE regRARTRD . . OCA wr om Kodak to give English lessons, It was. apreed they'd discuss \ the matter further when Subfect (not to be Left ‘out of a eoga thing) visited TROCONIS3 at Kodak to take advantage of that ae " 300% discount. Subject even wanted to pet me some flim - ‘ at these fabulous prices, but I said I didn't need any fat -: the morient» I did say, however, that any relationship that Z| Pod. developed between TROCUNIS and the’ Soviets would naturally be.’ 0 of interest to us and I'd ‘like to have Subject remain alert. heard fron either the Soviets or PROGOKTS» _ ould. , 1 uf fate ne iy ” LoaiKoy, As previously epoY runs nda ide: VE erous occasions: on the Embassy ‘grounds and ‘in a a on . the first office off the Reception Room,. They usually exchange greetings in English. on 30 March, LOG LN OV came up to Subject | in the Reception Room and said that he'd like to ‘speak to. oo ‘Subjéet about English Lessons for his ‘Bayear-old SON, Subject an sata fine, and At was agreed Subject would drop into LOGINOY ts office (1.e., off the Reception Room) when he was through with his classes that afternoon, ; when Sub fect returned Wha about 1830, howe ver, LOGINOV, was just. getting ready to leave and it. was agreed they'd try to ret together another times oS . . They finally did so on 11 April. Subject went to LOGINOV t's office about 1830 and stayed 15 or. 20 minutes, LOGINOV in - a very relaxed and casual manner, exrlained. that he had an 8 year. old son whom he wanted to learn English, He caid the ‘boy knew no English and very little Spanish, He stated that they were going to Moscow on vacation in July and would be tack in August, and he consequently didn't want to begin the c 1) RockeT c/a _C 13 Aprk b/
14-00000 i “lO lessons until they returned, but he wanted to tentatively explore the. matter with Subject now, He stated=-in Inglishe= - hat he would like Subfect "to go to teach" the boy, the mplication being, according to Subject, that the Vessona ~ were to be given. at. LOGINOV's hone. ‘if Subject ‘couldn't glve the boy Lessons when it came. time, LOGINv said che oped "Subject would be able to recommend someone ‘else. Sub fect. said _ he'd ‘be happy to teach the boy af he had time, but that it was of course too early to know whe ‘her he would be able, to Skt. lade e : . 2 “end they -conld talk in specifics: in Auguste LOGINOV added. oh vn mena ed only that he planned to pick up a special text ‘Cor set. of oo English when “he “was in:! iOscOw. aoc texts): for. teaching c! iildren | “5. Subjéct s said that LoGiNov had a pile - of ‘perhaps 70255 - passports on. his desk on il April.. Subject commented on. — | os LOGINOV's apparently heavy. Work load, and LOCINOV rerlied °° SY casually: "Well; you know there are a lot of Feople who want © a . to visit the Soviet Union." He continued that most of the ” passports on his desk weré “Moxiean, but "several! were  Amerizan. He then began shuffling ‘through the pile until he cane ‘to one belonging ‘to an American girl. He opened the passport. to | ‘her oieture and showed it to ‘Subject’ as an illustration. - - Subject said” he couldn't make out the name, ‘but the nicture . “was of a good~looking, blondish girl «ho appeared to be 23 7 a ‘or 2h years eld, This was’ the only passport LOGINOV showdd Subject, and the corpses topic was thereupon dropped. At : 7 the ond of the conversation, LOGTNOV stated that he certainly _ _would arpreciate it if Subject could teach his gon and he'd f aoe : me, . i ahaha tad atacand vata Richie settee dni amended imeem eaten daeninands ns nbeenieneeenemmineetdmneeatiamennametntninee
14-00000 N fo 0 CARES | , get torether again with Subject in Auguste oy | 64-71 asked Subject if ne thought ‘He would have. time to re i oo teach the ‘boys. Subject. said it was impossible to tell, Lut he es could: nrobably make: bine if we considered it ‘imeortant enovghs Z told ‘Subject, ‘there was a good chance we would and in: any a case. “pot to: “give LOGINOV , a negative answer ‘pefore | consu) ting. that LOGINOY » -yga'KGB.and. one, of the, most, ables oo Tomes“. I explained. omer in “bhe “Enbasays and a his. relations. with him. 7 ; : epee Te. Subject conducted 11 classes at the Soviet Brbassy £ - ode a - dering, the reporting pertode” meee a me Coenen. aa, Caeeae (28 Moreh © eee we \ Pp | is | " al ADE Cr fe ete ee ma 154;5=1700 - ~~ ‘BEDRIN, conoid Vio "1700-1815 on “KAZANTSEV BAZAROV and his, wife were r first class from: 17001830, | but ‘No mention va ‘3. 7 suppos_ ed to- have theli “le EAZANTSEV: said the ambassador was too busy. Ss oo i. made. of - shis wifes | (The BAZAR 20VSF classes are scheduled for : os ee tucaaay and Frideys from 1700-1830. “Classes, for KAZANTSEV, ef aeRO, ‘GONGHARENKO, “and. ROVANCHENTO are scheduled for, Tucstaye . : ipo - "and: ‘Toursdays.)- Sees —— - ~ a £ - ; ee 30" Marchi oF oo : = cn 3gh5-1706 ne’ beam, ‘covioHanEno, ROKA ANCHENKO a " . 4700-1800 -- RAZANTSEV « " KAZANTSEV said that ‘azneov ae So ~ expected | to be. tied up with the Soviet Petroleum Congress a ; “delegation: and probably would not be able to make his 1700#1830 a . class on Friday, the Fist. if not, KAZAPTSEV said, GONCFAREMNKO would use the time, since he was somewhat behind REDR and ROMANCHENKO,. Sx
14-00000 a ee ha ee 3° BOC RLE T “sae cage eer i on 1. 1 met Subject: at: BST) oftte : “¢ April’ 1967, My: ‘purpose. was t6. Bee: -. .  SBRRRAL (Re. ‘t_know either -PELKA - ., “iss ervthe -two- German witnesses’ tO. ‘his. marriage,” _However he: dose nave gt ‘friend; a secretary ‘at Telefunken, where PELKA works. He will cheek: this ‘girl, and- elicit information on PELKA, ; Bs ~Subject. reported “that he had noticed that. Ralph: WIEGANDY ; has become “quite friendly. at- -the- French. Club. @s A: tennis. ‘partner ah of LOGINOV. ~~ (COMMENT: Pér_ LIENVOY: ‘WISGANDY ‘and: wife “iavited- ~~ oF . moa we tae . ve i os -te-Hexico after WWI. .He forverly- worked for- ‘Rieboldt. Chemical: ce ©: ) Germany. Hia | wife: is. ‘fron. a -well=known - German=Mexican® family - “een Guadalajara; neo BAHNSEN. His father’ is a ‘Dr’. of chemistry . fron Stuttgart who: recently cy cane” to: ‘Mexieo. . WIEGANDT ows” .@r has a controlling: “{nterest in Barnices Aislaates, S.Ac, located .. at Avenida Tolteca ‘176. This company. manufactures: plastic foam. ~ Ansulating . naterials,- ‘He-lLives in” Coyoacan.. in achowse: ‘he ' ‘vecently had: “built, Europa 26, Subject dislikes” ‘WIBGANDT whom he _ describes as a pushy, ambitious businessman. The. Amplication ‘te: that he is: unscrupulous’ and ‘would do anything for a” buck. Subject doesn't know. anything. ‘about: ‘Ris: politics. ‘Subject will obtain ‘ nore background ° information, ‘on him. - ; " ie yl me ome r} ‘ ‘ ot so t . J Y 1 aut: Dillon FILES ‘p=12330 * Com | ew ie all ELKA'* — New P for WIEGANDT | 8 E¢ RET ~“LOGINOY- ‘to dinner. in. -March 1967). WINGANDT ié a -Gersian who came” sore los . ‘ ‘ 4 . + ‘ an . yee . , . (te aay wera a - *. eet é ‘ ul . ~ ot . tee ae en in : ~ - . 2 ' % * a a © . * meee Mane + Pet oe ” soe oe ‘ st ae St ae nn) , : wt 2 ia ‘ fue
14-00000 a wo CN - ‘fp 7 : oe . . . So, ; wtinrvee | OSFIRE - : 2 oA.9 DE ABRID BE -TOG2. , : ; : ; rr ae Sole ros Soy oe te : ep es BT) DERART HEN Bene sd ee . eC} (GOT eS Eh TRAPTOG “ELH CF Es BE EO ‘DE 1959. “Det sR cota en “ER Bh, Are | DE. 4963 10: PRASADARON AL DRO E 1 Tab OES be : Eck | oe ic RS ORK. i 52 Gt FI, no Da 94 yn HOFBRATO sue DE Perey ow eae ny TAD « ER ERS EVEhO” De A966. I . Site ADOEFO: ‘BUGIO PRABAGA’ ACETAL ~ ae TkDTA™ BN TAS CERES DE: #ASHO. D: _ win - ms ‘nerarOto’ 667369. Bi EL. aningtne oe nsmee, = Ce ; vee BG "ORD SRe BOUT SEPA ChEADO CON UNA SEIORA DR RACLORATEDAD, = 3. - “Ruicien vizsr! A mn bE Sis ¥~ roorsre “TTSNEN” SU pekie- = 5 "i -CILIO. FaRGICUL AR EN Te 2. ny “BAH TA DE (DE SC. Eo zt 410 COR. YERO-— ° GQUR. TaALARCS AL SRe EUCTO oak EL. i: URTO | CBTAL sa 3 a SIENTO., DE. TUbET Tes paiecueg ISNLO SU: If IBOLTG rIhe Sechi ot, ‘AOR A Pennie ot i ae sete inc dete ut ean one aoetye ease wo OTT 8 re Banas oe geen La mje — CARDED . PoP Hite © . TP ewe ay be amen Re teem
14-00000 44 SECRET Lo) SL 80 Maren age7 oe i: | -MEBORANDUM WOR: Mr. Nathan L. Ferris, Legal Attdche | ‘Uatdeatitied Visitor. te the soviet Babassy. . ers om “ae, hoforonce ie: nade to. our mosorandun ‘ou the | game - BE- DISSBHINATED. IN. WHOLE OR, In, ‘PART:-OUTSIDE. YOUR. overes;: : WITHOUT’. PRIOR APPROVAL OF: THE OHIGINATING: OFFICE - 1 HEXIOO woe ete elute on mr genansene seme ® “-Biger ination: so Bos ew “Original = ‘addressee; watt. BAD Co a a - Lo 50=2-4/A, w/o. Tot Ee yes Ine 50=810/11, w/att. 9 op obhsamneee 6 oe eer ne Qs pellTl2, w/o ae cork ae ": 1 = Meio. Chron, Wo oe 3 - - Wash pouch, watt. 7 ct ma aoe F - 30 ‘darch 1967. : PR a : eCRE! ha F we
14-00000 We a TT ere Emenee eat renee oe he bd. ‘moa che aa sie ‘oma Jf * * ~¥ " an . rare . , 4 y a \ Te BGPILS AYE SS contact REPORT oe — wa Sos DATE where. she 183 an. p-oharse of cle © Subgest: works! ‘at “Then. in.. we “than sinply a busines 8 relationehts between then, - “January, 1987, Paul Dillon elicited fron LICOZY=5 the Anformétion - ‘that Sub Jéet ‘aofiniteiy” ‘Had: a ‘social ‘Felstionshitp: with. LOGINOY, * as ‘weld, as. some “baste: ‘bfographte data: ‘stie wag ‘about 25: Or, 28 years old, a. Mexican eltizen with ak xieain ‘father ana SJeuten”, _ Rother ‘tn¥etigent, definitely. not. (pro=Soviet,, ‘and: Yad® .gohe to: ‘The: ‘problen in _ “college: for two years in the | United States., arrahsing a “meeting with, her “was. to do 80 in ‘Such a way that she. would be either afsinelined. or - unable’ to say any thing..to, “LICOZY-§ It was a : _ or anyone éise “about. the: meeting before it took place. ‘hoped: that. ag. the: nesting she could” “be. perduaded to Kees: the | veontact ‘te heraet ° ee oe ae ee “ “hearning on “23 Varen’ ‘that | eae élosed | mol - 3, ‘that. aay ‘and that: LIGoZY-5 was “out of ‘toim,- 'f. called. Subjects at her apartment that: morning about AY. I Adertitied ‘Ryselg ge, as an. officer. at the American Enbassy, stated there was a a “matter ‘on. ‘whiten: I biieught she right: be able: ‘to. ber of sore, help. ..b9, the Enbassy, and asked ir She by any chance were free ‘to have lunch with me that day, or, if not, sfxousROUlentonrangypeeneeed : é i Copiro ¢ fava : am - 2! ; i : . e suasects:: nen OF MEETING: ey Mareh 1967" (ha Peigote Restevbant, ruconnéas) elt at Pa Sos Bes
PENSE Fee VO Re ate ee eenden wim A ae at et een £5, sad On Men ce Co samt . - 4 ° ‘ gare aair pulted straight & bask ‘from her foretiead. ‘The ciaises,. . oo probably: “beglvde sta ° “was! pale. and expréssionless and actually teenbiied alightty. when’ ewes ft st, spokes: E jlater found her, edpectally when she took - “defensive. to. “bie point of hostility: and ‘totally ‘unrespéiisive.. “te. efforts | to. break: thyough, to. her on” “a “personal level. * she: agreed ts. a apink before. asking fatty” what: at 13° invest Etgation, it had come ‘to our ‘attention that shé had a “social relationship with valentia LOGINOV,. - her ‘personal Lite noviially wouldn't be of. any concern to the a ee Es American Erhassy, ¢ if we saa arrange. “sonetiitng’ tse. “Subiset ‘professed dismay’, “that the Anerican “Er assy even knew ashe ‘existed, let: alone that: © she could. posaibty be of any help to the: rsmasey. sue then Easkane forehead, cand hate p style: gave) ner a _ sorbistioated Look. oy ‘was. ‘tense vp, Neos > Pott ‘that! ” off her glasses, ‘to be quite: ‘attiactive, and : LG 4s reasonable to asswee | that, EoarNov is Aattiaeted by more. than her personality. ° - ole. ‘The first 15° ‘ainutes were ‘tough going, ‘Subject was’ - - a i te Fortimately, a Xr “replied ‘directly, but. tri a: friendly Harner that ‘through routine, a ° t ‘continued that while* he fact was that the ‘Soviet Embassy in México wot oa 4 City was a mafor base for espionage and subversion against both ~
14-00000 f ~ Mexico .arid“the United States and that LOOINOV was oné of the a Soviets! nost able and active. intelligence officers, - Ohe of ‘the on, - woe areas where. he was most actives: I continued, was, in establishing. | 4 Pelationships with young "women like herself. For thts pursose, _ I. said,, “he ‘used various Lines, alternstively telling giris be ; as’ unmarried, divorced, on that His wit o was in ‘the Soviet: aa: (ane: “(Tats Brought” ‘the first’ expression. of. any. king- trot Ls “sub geet ns sniled faintly when I inentioned his. using ‘the. To Lie that his wife. was in‘the USSR. _ According to LIcozy-5, - Se this “is. what Loornov. had told Subject.) Encouraged by the fact. "that Subject, Was ‘at, ‘Least Listening, ‘tf went ‘further: into. the. - gerdousness of. the Soviet: presence’  Li-Mexieo, | hitting hard. the: . as . ‘fact that: ‘the ‘Soviets treatened: ‘the security of" both the Ue $e. and” Hexied, ‘individually arid collectively. When I finished, 7 ns told Subject that to was, telling, her all this both’ 80 ‘that she- ae oO would lei’ whom she was. “aéaling. with in Logritov and ‘because tr a mop es 7 5 a ; frankly. hoped that understanding ‘the attuattons, she would be - EL Po c _ willing to discuss LOGINOV, with me,. eS Re rn 5a To my. isappointnent, ‘Subject. renlied with undiminished © defensiveness” that. atl right, she haa gone. out’ ‘with ‘LOGINOY: a. Pew times. ‘Because of hee ‘job" as head of East Ribopean travel” oP, ar ste: had “inet. ana: had to deal with: Loginov one : - . visa matters, One day he had casually aaked it she were fiee” oe naar’ ‘ Re had always been helpfel - . - A Sr ra si oneness sae ne id : i t " that night and had invited her: out. to her ‘and’ she felt it was geod business. to accent. the invitations. —— bya . Lp 1 Hy OU ett re Ratt te sae: in all, she haa gons out with him "three or four times” a-usvally oe ae Hot ean rine to dinner, - the rovies, a coffee nightcap, and then "always co be
14-00000 na "“ ” . - ie i a cee - fo eeseee : Sure se ¢ ‘ ero, oe - ~ cRles | ADE O. Se She . censidered straight home.” She adzittedly enjoyed his company. ; , herself "an intelligent person," and wouldnt t go out with guat “anybody. E Fe “too nad t to. ‘be inteliizent and ‘had to be en enjoyable . companion, LOGINOV fit this: ‘pil1, He wag "extremely intelligent,” ; Be very: considerate, an interesting conversationalist; completely: BS aaa ; . ‘ -But thatts “all. | ae erro ‘© Tarn a, “ unitke the “adual ill-mannered, ‘boortish Soviet.” “there was to their relationship, . ‘They never discussed polities, and even: ‘ef weeriov oe yas to ite Ss “wanted. to do 80, ated refuse, because she had absolutely no: interest in politics. She had her. own life to Lead, and what one. side sata made no more dent: ‘in, her, than what, the other side. ; Fe TR AN ae a s erpernams i" ‘ Vad retreat aaar. SR hin FA ara aie 6 BAe hese Bas : ABE YI am as a said. ~Reflecting.. for a ‘morcent on the ‘above, Subject ‘then added” almost disgustedly that ‘when she began seaing L0G ENOV ° ‘she had * ALS ey ' more’ or Lessed expected ‘thet. her name ‘would wind. up in. ‘the American Embassy's files. ; ; an 6. Subject said all of thé abové as 1 though’ she were on the 7 stand and, showed : no intention of volunteering any. more. oor a WINS CREPE Loven consequently felt, ‘there, was ‘not much, hore q could do with her and that r had foreclosed any possibtitties there ntgnt have.. BEM OH mens ore tot vn oy aan Been. Moredver, at. this momenta ; a well dressed. Mexiéan. who | aS me Looked to be in his early 50ts cane up to: the “gable, | greéted et Subject, apparently been with the wrong ‘approach, ‘whatever “the right one may have. ; Se Re eB Subject; ‘and “invited himself to Bit. down, - } 7 ] ' as surprised as I, introduced hin ‘as “Alejandro ALVAREZ (no. i es Station traces): of. ALVAREZ AUTOMOTRIZ, a deal firn which rakes Sub ject told me later that his father oa _ ee opr springs for ‘Volkswagéns. “owns the business, Alejandro, according to Subject, had once been her professor ia an accounting course at business ‘school ATE a Wort an es ue Be Recaro
Tbe f~ $e ae E ATSC ete + Sone, Bog had in ‘fat Just lrecen tt LY returned - fro a. Shree week. trip. ‘to. “Gernany, Oosn, eb . . . ee. . bk. ee eee a en waste : A . soem, “ew Subject algo said that | Alejandro and his ‘here, in Nexteo, city. - firm were ‘good’ custoners” of Kurdos Tours, ‘and that Ale sandro ; . Mle spoke. sone English. - te The appearance ot ALVAPEZ, wha! by. now was ordering kis , first of ‘two nartinisy: seemed to: end any renaining, chahees ef. getting: angunere with, ‘the. girl. -. Ag it worked out, howevery: bis appearance, had just he opposite effect, - ‘because. it provided” more than an ‘hour: of: conversation on sn. increasingly friendly a ‘Sy her ‘second. arti, Sub ject was “even. a “and personal Levels - . Eventually we: got onto ‘the - “sub fect. ‘of “ariaging’ a ‘few Laughs «-, Israel, swhLeb, thania: te. the thformation ‘supplied by- ixc07.5,. . I knew she ‘had. visit ed ‘and had become: ronantically invelved. with, she herself bethg. half Tewishs I expressed considerabie interest in her trip and Tarde] in general, and she seendd delighted to tell me “abaut: both, It then, turned: out™ that her other=-who Subject. said is a: US. eftizen--had Lived ir Yoldavia; . had tota her. daughter vivid. “stories of: ‘pogroms ‘carried out (by the. Russians againg$ the Tews and had fled Rumania before the ‘The fact’ invading Russians febidentty, ‘during, World War il. om that I had been in} Rumania and Moldavia was good for ‘atiother: ten. minutes of conversation and: seemed to inpress Subject far in any event, by the time ALVAREZ left, ‘beyond its’ worth, Subject and I were on. @ first nane basis ‘and’ she was telling me ’ how -glad she was she had met: me=-all of which I attribute to Luck (ALVAREZ, wao even quietly paid the check when Leaving) and eo - dubonnet cocktails.