Released under the John F. Kennedy Assassination 
Records Collection Act of 1992 
(44 USC 2107 Note) 
NW 53217 6/20/17
104-10218-10052 PS ar a a - wee ; e & _ ote ay * . Fe ad Sak - aoe Attachment A # oy s Ne -f 7 ; * en ee a . . . no . . SPP, PREPARED BY: Jonathan L..WEENING | - sae DATE : 4 October 1967 i 1. NAME: Wikolay Sergeyevich LEONOV (5). i -".... 2, DPOB: 22 August 1928 in Ryazan oblast (5). Reference has been made to Subject's celebrating his birthday on 22 August (19). povad A report giving Subject's DPOB as 20 May 1928 in Ryazan (24), so appears to be an error, : 3. CITIZENSHIP AND PASSPORT DATA: rn Soviet Service Passport # S-10724, issued 29 Oct 1952, used 1953-56 (5). Soviet Diplomatic Passport # D-18009, used 1961 Jun 1964 (8). Soviet Diplomatic Passport # D-006863, issued 4 22 Jul 1964 (16), used Oct 1964 ~ present (8). 4.  BTHHIC ORIGIN: Unknown. 5. OTHER NAMES USED: Unknown. Pathe RS Net een, i 6. .CURRENT POSITION: Second Secretary (16) and Press Attache (9) at the Soviet Embassy in Mexico. 7. BELATIVES: Rabi ae a. Father: Subject has reportedly said that he never knew his father (22), b. Mother: Possibly nee CEPRENAVIC, based on a listing of Subject's name followed by CEPRENAVIC, which according to ; Spanish custom would be his matronymic (25). i en Reagent enc = 4 Lad ce. Wife: Valeriya Ivanovna LEONOVA (5), known as “Lera" ole gy Fore ; (3, 19), possibly nee RIGOV, based on a listing of her ‘ daughter's fame followed by RIGOV (25). Po DPOB: 28 April 1928 in Ryazan (5). ' Passports: S-11507, issued 28 Feb 1953, used 1953 ~ 56 (5). he ; % D-18010, used 1961 —- Jun 1964 (8). a D-006863,. issued 22 Jul 1964 (16), used Oct ip 1964 to present (8). oo Fanily: In Oct 1955 it was reported that Albert . a _. KlékSeyevich MATVEYEV had visited LEONOVA's father (4). . “he Oa teas In Jul 1965 it was reported that her father had died of -eancer four years before (19). Her mother lives in Moscow and LEONOVA has frequently expressed concern for her health (19). In June 1966 LEONOVA asked one of the Soviet : ‘wives who was going to Moscow to call her mother at ‘>; G@2-60-17 (9). In Sep 1966 she said her mother was seventy - years old (19). ge 2 ghee SEE PRR yee ea sag Said bie Pah etl aden A art¥/7s eral A fs . + APSA se reece ange RUE Cin, fence aA EAE RA ACTIM INE telat yt Aveta Re VE ST © Lop-13 2194
104-10218-10052 fea eo ace eematnemrem stele mamrmtsinn at tBse aie ane oo are 2 8 * ° ot etcetera lh ameaiaanntneres leyeeSseline Poke rio neninneneann S Mtenelt sw one te : . ° 3 we pmeenwnvis e -Health: LEONOVA has frequently been reported in poor ‘In Jul 1966 she was in the hospital for tests (9). She buying not only personal articles but also apparently - In April 1967 LEONOVA was reported to speak only Spanish women as a member of the komsomol (3). d. ‘Daughter: Irina (9). DPOB: 16 March 1962 in Mexico City (9). | a <I kms . Description: In 1956 LEONOVA was described as blonde, blue eyes, 158 cm *all (5). She is very thin (27). health. In Oct 1955 she had an unspecified operation (4). -In Aug she was..reportedly very ill, and in November 1963 she had a tonsilectomy (9). In March 1964 she was reported to have gallstones (9). In July 1965 she had a tumor and gallstones removed from her gall bladder (19). reportedly had several miscarriages before Irina was born (9) and has been concerned about whether she could have another baby because of an Rh factor problem (19). Personality: Subject and his wife are frequently reported : : Bt odds with each other. On 13 Oct 1965 she threatened to : i walk out on him, if he did not come home from the Embassy, - 3 and asked KGB resident Sergey Sergeyevich KONSTANTINOV to come with Subject as a witness; KONSTANTINOYV tried to calm her down (19). On 2 May 1966 she actually did walk out and go to a hotel, then called her husband to ask - him to bring her clothes and money, which he refused to : do (19). She annoys tne local employees at the Press Office by picking up the telephone extension and cutting wrt ne them off (19). She does not seem to be very well liked by the other Soviet vives and can he sacharine sweet with them one day and the next day refuse to help them out. Her great friend is Mrs. Clara Borisovna SHELKRAU, wize of the local impressario for Soviet cultural productiogs. LEONOVA spends a great deal of time shopping and has been furnishings for the Embassy, in the course of which she . a seems to have annoyed all the salespeople in Hexico City. : re (19). , a pe Employment: In 1954 LEONOVA was apparently teaching : es Spanish to other Soviets in Mexico (7). She has recently foSe os been reported doing the bookkeeping at the Soviet Press Office (19). Miscellaneous: In January 1967 LEONOVA was reported og on, learning to drive (9), and on 14 Feb 1967 she was to pick re up her driver's license (19). On 21 Feb 1967 she drove. - Poa Subject during what may have been a visual recognition pe, meeting with Lorenzo CARDENAS Barajas (cf. below) (11). and Russian (28); her Spanish is quite good (19). In Nov 1953 LEONOVA was described by one of the other Soviet
104-10218-10052 10. LANGUAGES: * a. d. PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION AND PHOTOS; On 7 Oct 1963 Irina broke a leg (9). Ca. February 1965 ; she started going to a local kindergarten, Tres Picos “1, the. (9), where she still goes (19). Sometimes Subject or - : "ea his wife picks her up at school, and other times she gets alride home with "Senorita Loia," who lives at Juanacatlan 53, telephone 15-66-85 (phone listed to Manuel °*ROHERO vargas) (19). . ron : CUT MENCa . A Mesicg an ; Spanish: Subject's. Spanish was described as very good when he first came to Mexico (3,7), and by August 1962 it was described as fluent (10). He has frequently acted as interpreter for the Soviet ambassador or for visiting a ; Soviets (9). His Spanish is very colloquial with only a slight accent (19). English: Subject spoke some English in 1956 (7). In August 1962 his English was described as good (10). iIn- : April 1967 he was said. to express himself well in Eng? ish (28). French: In, 1956 Subject was said.to know some French (7), and in Auguet 1962 his French was said to be fluent (10). German; In February 1965 Subject said he spoke a little a German (18). A : In 1956 Subject was described as having blond hair, blue eyes, and being 170 cm tall (5). His hair is very blond, sometimes worn in a crew cut, and Subject is quite slender (27). Several _ photographs dated ca. 1964 are attached. o PERSONALITY, CHARACTER, HABITS: Two personality sketches are available at Headquarters : me po (23, 28). In February 1954 Subject had his appendix out (7). ‘ Subject frequently goes fishing with other Soviets (9, 19), and in September 1961 he was reported ordering 2 rubber boat, by EY possibly for fishing (9). He has been reported playing volley= fe. BRE ua ball, pingpong and chess (7,9,28). Ca. May 1967 he was seen toa at the Moctezuma Shooting Club on the Toluca highway (30), and on il Jun 1967 the Soviet ambassador wanted Subject to see some Moctezuma contest (9), presumably at the same place, Slee toda tomes dates Tow ty a, ved “Sy,
104-10218-10052 é Leg. ae Sade at Paen . Twice in December 1966:Subject. and Leonid Vasilyevich . NIEIFOROV were reported planning to go to Chapultepec Park for exercises early in the morning (9), and on 28 Jun 1967 Subject was seen exercising there at 0645 hours; both Subject's and NIKIFOROV's cars were parked nearby.(11). On. 27 Sep 1967 (fnu) RUEDA said he would like to visit Subject at his office and mentioned that he went to Chapultepec Park to exercise and that Subject sometimes also went there (19). ae 3 & “ 7 i 4 i i © i i ba ql i , i : i : H ‘ : : i ! i 11, CURRICULUM VITAE: a In August 1962 Subject said that he had a PhD from the Univer- | i ; sity of Moscow and was an authority on Latin American history, He said that he had interpreted for KHRUSHCHEV many times. (10). a ; (year unknown) Subject graduated from the Institute : -— ’ of Foreign Relations in Moscow (15), 29 Oct 19562 Subject's passport was issued, but he apparently did not use it until May 1953 (5). nS | sore 9 May 1952 Ss " Subject and his wife arrived in Roze i ; a from Moscow (1). i 13 May 1953 Subject and his wife left Rome for . te Genoa (1). 16 May 1953 Subject and his wife left Genoa for : Mexico aboard the SS Andrea Gritti (2). ll Jul 1953 . Subject and his wife arrived in ‘ * - Veracruz, KMexico (3). Subject was ; " Lo. Lo, ' assigned as employee at the Soviet i Babassy (5). 17 Oct 1956 Subject and his wife are believed to _ oo 3 : have left Mexico for New York by my ‘ . rail (5). ot _ , 24 Oct 1956 7 , Subject and his wife are believed to i have left New York aboard the Queen : Elizabeth (5). ton he hel -.+ +¢ Subject is believed to have joined wo haf YE ' the KGB upon his return to Moscow (15).°- ‘Subject. reportedly attended KGB Intel- - wradat ton > Ligemce School (15). . ae - Subject visited Mexico as interpreter . - for Vice Premier Anastas MIKOYAN (15). |
104-10218-10052, ra », Feb 1960 Subject visited Cuba as interpreter ge i a - for MIKOYAN. (15). J ba: ‘ Ssoyger- 1960 = 62 _. ' Subject was assigned to the Fifth ad ne = A g mah (Latin American) Department, First a - * Chief Directorate of the KGB in im Moscow (15). 31 Jul 1961 Subject and his wife arrived in ‘ oo Mexico from. Moscow via Paris and New y 4 York by air (8). Subject was assigned as Third Secretary (8) and Assistant Cultural Attache at the Soviet ‘ Embassy (9). . : 28 Aug = 7 Sep 1962 Subject and Soviet Ambassador 8S. T. sO BAZAROV visited Trinidad as delegates 7 to.the independence celebrations: (i6),: 21 Apr i963 Subject, accompanied by his wife and : ‘ daughter, left. Mexico for Moscow via oa Brussels (8). ‘ Ss GS SS Sag ab = .- 21 May 1963 : Subject acted as interpreter for ee ; : Fidel CASTRO in Kiyev (9). : . . 20 Jul 1963 Subject, accompanied by his wife and i "3 daughter, returned to Mexico via ; Brussels (8). 7 Jun 1964. Subject, accompanied. by his wife and. og : daughter, left Mexico for Moscow via me te aa ee 8 “ie . Brussels (8). Subject's Third omen 7 ; , . Secretary slot was later filled by ag Aleksandr Mikhaylovich BROVEIN (20i- ; 4 : a , 185114). Ee 10 Oct 1964 Subject, accompanied by his wife and . daughter, returned to Hexico via pe . Brussels (8). Subject was assigned as Second Secretary (16) and Press Attache (9), replacing Sergey Semeno~ vich KUKHARENKO (201-260831). A mee eet Kote y edeay tears ee See wo, 29 Jun 1966 ' , Subject, accompanied by his daughter, os, 28S . left Mexico for Moscow via Brussels ap mee ee Ren ed \ i | : . 4 --, + ° (8), reportedly to attend an APN i 4 as a? .. @onference (19). Subject also at- | “8 net i tended the founding of the USSR ~ j cut whew, Mexican Friendship Society in Moscow } een (ef. attached article). © | . i Subject and his daughter returned: to Mexico via Brussels (8). . CRET.
104-10218-10052 con ape . . kL a . t P ‘ see eee 9 sppesome 4 a tube ent? -12, INTELLIGENCE AFFILIATION: Known KGB (14). 0.1: vo. omen sy Root wa "+ 3 11°: Bubject has been identified as an officer of the Fifth - (Latin American) Department of the KGB's First Chief Directorate and is believed to have joined the KGB ca. . wee 8 1956 (15). . i! 13, INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES: ; , : 7 See below under "Contacts", many of whom appear to have Clandestine overtones. Subject appears to have particular responsibility for Guatemala, but he also has contact with other: Latin Americans, including Mexicans, and has expressed interest in meeting Americans, presumably for intelligence purposes. 14, NON-INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES: July 1953 - October 1956 Subject acted as secretary to the Soviet Ambassador_in. . - Mexico City and interpreter for groups of visiting Soviets . Je ete 8 during this period (4). In late 1955 he began working in tray : cultural affairs under Vladimir Yakovlevich MASYUKEVICH (7). : : Subject's rank was simply employee of the Soviet Embassy oo during. this whole period (5). In August 1953 he was enrolled in the Instituto de Ensenanza Mercantil, a local business school (3). He occasionally drove, but apparently did not bave @ specific car assigned to him at this time (7). : . July 1961 ~ June 1964 . on re Subject returned to Mexico with the rank of Third Secretary : (8) and acted as Assistant Cultural Attache under Vladimir 4 Georgiyevich NOVIKOV and then Svyatoslav Fedorovich KUZNETSOV . (9). Subject also interpreted for visiting Soviets (9). October 1964 — present i . | Subject returned to Mexico as Second Secretary (16) and Press Attache (9). Supject has been exceedingly active in this | job, and although he himself spends very little time in the Press Office, he makes all the decisions and appears to be well : vo aware of the work his local employees are doing (18). Subject ‘Voswerin. a ocx himself is in the office normally at 1000 hours and then for ae lunch from 1400 to 1500 hours, The office closes at 1600 | . + * hours, after which hour Subject's wife is usually alone in the | building, which is also their residence, and refuses to open co. #°ocxe, the door unless a visitor rings four times (19). On 23 Feb "1965 Subject visited the USIS offices-and offered to exchange - publications with them (18), after which Subject changed and greatly improved the format of the Soviet Information Bulletin (19). A USIS officer returned Subject's visit on 26 May 1965 ; 3 1). . . a
104-10218-10052 4 ° r 7 j t w | sere The Bulletin is edited and printed in Mexico under Subject's supelvision and distributed throughout Latin America, Under Subject the circulation has increased from about 15,000 to - about 65,000. Subject also started an annual prize contest ' for Bulletin readers (19). In July 1965 a telex was installed at the Soviet Embassy to receive APN releases for the Bulletin and for the press service distributed by the Soviet Press Office (9). The press service, which had been distributed twice a week, was increased to a daily service in October 1965 and the name was changed to Cables de Moscu (19). | “g. oe a i i : 2 vs a. * : ¢ i ae weigtetin On Met neeey oe meee ine 9 ero stad tama MP LTE ES TT, Subject has wide contacts among newspapermen in Mexico and is in almost daily contact with two or three leftist writers. He ‘ visits the offices of the Marxist magazine Siempre regularly 2 * at least once a week. Subject himself has Occasionally written articles for publication (cf. attachments) and done trans- lations. He has lectured at the ITICMR (Soviet Cultural Insti-~ tute) and interpreted for the Soviet Ambassador and for visiting : Soviets (19). While Subject was in Moscow in July 1966, Third 3 - Secretary Yladimir Ivanovich SHPAKEVICH (201-343894) supervised ' hbo - the Press Office (9). i . Subject spends a large part of the day at the Soviet Fmbassy, : ; Lig ay going in and out several times a day. He usually comes and og BNE Be goes alone, but occasionally is seen with other Soviets, most v . often with Inturist representative Leonid Vasilyevich ; NIKIFOROV (201-756168). He has borrowed the cars of Third i 4 Secretary Vladimir Ivanovich SHPAKEVICH (201-343894), Attache . Yevgeniy Nikolayevich GORLITSYN (201-773422) and NIKIFOROV. He used to drive a blue Volga that had license plates 337-D changed to 37-DA in. Februsry. 1966, The plates were. stolen i and changed to 57-DC in May 1966. In April 1967 he got a new i ' Volga that has license plates 66-DD. He also got a Soviet ' motorcycle for the Press Office that was delivered on 18 Hay 1967, but Subject himself has not been seen using it, (31). “Travel within Mexico . nt Feb 1963 Subject travelled to Michoacan with i three visiting Soviet youth repre- , sentatives (9). ' a. r 3 ve ie “y 22 - 30 Apr 1964 Subject accompanied Ambassador S. T. BAZAROV to Guanajuato and Guadalajara (9). NAIR et tens aie nee oe THe ce oe mentee mnt ““* 49 = 12 Jun 1965 Subject went to Veracruz when a ' : _. + warehouse containing paper for the Bulletin burned down (9). 2.9 = 13 Sep 1965 «Subject reportedly travelled to ~ ~... Pay ; Roza Rica (19). so FERGAL P ei assyeemamer cern snmcacones . ‘
104-10218-10052, = a e a — 28 Sep - 3 Oct 1965 Subject and his family took a vacation in Acapulco (9). Pa Ms 19 = 29 Dec 1965 ' Supject and his family travelled to , - Yucatan (19). . 13 ~ 21 Aug 1966... Subject and his family vent to Acapulco (18). 16 - 23 Jul 1967 a Subject and his family went to , Veracruz, (although LEOKOVA told her doctor she had been in Acapulco) . oy ‘ . - seal cate, Bie URES eeppmae pam conn intinen Sahin as Sr RES qg). af aah Residences: ss 7 ‘Jul 1953 - Nov 1953 Industria 71, Apt. 4. In Nov 1953 ee, | ; the Viadimir Ivanovich ZHUKOVs — be : i (201~107667) moved in with Subject : 7 for three weeks, and then Subject doe moved out. (3). a i - Nov 1953 - ? . Juanacatlan 81 (3). d ¥ % - . woot ges tae tee ¥ i Feb 1954 - ? Cuautla 161, Apt. 9 (4). ; a | La 7 Apr 1962 - Jun 1964 Pachuca 153, Apt. 405 (9). fo Oct 1964 - Dec 1964 Zitacuaro 35, telephone 15-23-04, same building as Soviet Press Office (9). a: ae - Bec 1964 - present Mazatlan 206, telephone 15-23-04, ae; roan! sane building as Soviet Press 3 Office (9). . Sedans _ 15, CONTACTS a. Soviet Contacts: . ; Subject appears to work most closely with Third Secretary ' Aleksandr Mikhaylovich BROVKIN © ‘(201-185114, known KGB),;0.1.9 Me .. Inturist representative Leonid. Vasilyevich NIKIFOROV. “(2016 v-1-.¥ 756168, probably KGB) and the former Cultural Attache, Svyatoslav Fedorovich KUZNETSOV~(201-087222, known KGB) ~ » (9, 19). The two Soviet press correspondents in Mexico, Vladimir Agafoaovich. DOLGOV (201-763035, probably KGB) and 01k Valentin Ivanovich KUCHEROV (201-758017, known KGB) often °° 4. .- consult Subject for help in translating articles and in get= “i. ting appointments with local press representatives; Subject :- often seems quita scornful of their reliance on him (19). ‘ While Subject was in Moscow in July 1966, S..F. KUZNETSOV
104-10218-10052 seu bso Does and his wife looked after Subject's wife, and Subject visited KUZNETSOV's mother in Moscow (9). On 16 Nov 1966 Vice Consul a _ Vladislav Sergeyevich KORNUSHKIN (201-744341, known KGB) was/].0.F 4 e reported as the co-sijaer for Subject's card at the Benjamin bE . Franklin (American) Library in Mexico City (9). Subject's At .., Wife has been particularly friendly with the Embassy cook, : :- ' . Anatoliy Aleksandrovich HUKHIN (201-293944) and his wife, 1 and MUKHIN has prepared special-dishes for LEONOVA when she has been sick (9). . abe, CNTR tee ‘ , waar ee an ANNA EO RR Fae Among the Soviets not stationed in Mexico, the following are I: av aaa in connection with Subject: ? go0teoo4s9o mo Sergey Mikhaylovich ANTONOV, Chief of the Fifth (Latin American) Department of the "KGB's First Chief Directorate, | visited Mexico 27 Aug ~- 9 Sep 1963. Subject was one of : the Soviets in contact with ANTONOV in Mexico. (fnu) BARANOV. On 18 Aug 1965 Subject reportedly received & letter from BARANOV (9). (Althovgh BARANOV is a common nane, the above might be identical with known KGB security technician Ivan Konstantinovich BARANOV,“201-277838, whe was asSigned to Hexico in November 1966.) . ; . Wikhail ‘Ilyich BRUK, visited Kexico in March - April 1967 mes AERIS 8 a a a as Novosti correspondent with a petroleum delegation, : a ; Subject appeared to know BRUK, who brought Subject a io: ‘message from Moscor" as well as a package fron Yuriy Nikolayevich PAPOROV -(201-082485, former Cultural Attache in Mexico and known KGB) and a letter from "Karl" (129) 01.0 Ferdinand Robertovich GINNO (201-256876), Inturist repre-. sentative who visited Hexico 7 Sep ~ 5 Dec 1965, Subject ! ; ; was GINNOs clossst contact in Mexico and they appeared to a a ne! know each other from before. On 5 Nov 1965 GINNO said he ‘ i. “ee had a letter from his wife, Lida, who sent regards to ; Subject's wife, whom she apparently knew. (19). Pap Viadilen Ivanovich SAMOKHIN (201~257754), former Press Attache in Mexico. On 30 Jul 1963 Subject told a local ’ press contact that he had seen SAMOKHIN while he was on . too home leave and that SAMOKHIN was then editor-in-chief of - Rte a komsomol publication (9). In January 1967 LEONOVA “FO described SAMOKHINA as her friend (19). ; f . b. Non-Soviet Contacts: ear We ees Subject has received several telephone calls from unidentified me “ es individuals setting up meetings with Subject (19). De. fou LNU, speaking Spanish with foreign accent. ‘on 4 Oct 1962 an unidentified man told Subject that he
104-10218-10052 - 10 - i - ‘was going to the border the next day to fix the papers A (perhaps to the U. S,. border to renew his entry papers) | . and would be back in Mexico City on Saturday. Then he : Planned to leave for several months. He said he wanted to mail the books to his home from outsice the country and agreed to go to the Soviet Eabassy to get them from Subject. (9). 2). Subject's "friend fron Acapulco."- From Aug 1962 to Apr 1964:Subject got calls from his ‘ friend from Acapulco setting up meetings at a pre- i arranged place and time (9). (Comment: It is possible that this person is identical with Humberto JURADO Guizar, P~315, 201-108913, a leftist writer who was in ; contact with KGB officers in 1955-56 and 1960, then i apparently identified himself only as. the “friend from , i Acapulco" in 1861 - 62 in arranging to meet KGB ela icer i i Viktor Nikolayevich GLOTOV.) » >t. OA, as wy *E S). Carlos LNU. . , as ae -"\. Brom dune 1965 until as recently as March 1967 Subject we has’ been reported receiving telephone calls from a . iat. Carlos with a non-Mexican accent to arrange to meet a . we Subject (no place named). (19). (Comment: It is ba weg Pape eat ‘ ‘* possible that this is Carlos ILLESCAS Aguirre, P-1901, ae 201-764855, Guatemalan Comuunist living in Mexico who ob is known to nave been in contact with Soviets in the past and ee still is.) cara 4) ° Emma LNU. On 15 Aug 1965 a woman who identified herself as Enma (?) talked to Subject about her problems in divorcing her husband, asked about Subject's wife. Subject mentioned that a Russian dictionary was being prepared at the pub- lishing house (Imprenta Madero?) and asked if Enna was working on it, but she said they paid too little and she just stopped in now and then to offer advice. Emma said . she would stop by some day with her.little girl to see Pe Subject. (19). (Comment: Enna is possibly one of the Po Spanish “ninos" formerly employed by the Soviet Press” Office but cannot be identified.) 5). . Federico LNU. "+> 95>" On 27 Oct 1965 Federico said be would like to talk to mT . Subject and arranged to go to see -him at. his office. . He described himself as a friend of Enrique SEMO Calev's Sem eabag sactrm this we cat SO BT se ete | NAA RG a ETE DT AE ee NE mor ON RRP te mem I, hte, ete
104-10218-10052, = es an (Mexican Communist leader) and said he worked at the Colegio de Mexico. (19). ’ 6). Felipe LNU. On 4 Jun 1966 Felipe, using the familiar form, talked to Subject. Subject said that "the fellow” went to. Cuernavaca and was not back yet, so Felipe said he would call Subject later (19). 05 onviiean enon nnyrapascmerts kas gitar ERE ' 7). #¥Frank and Gloria LNU. On 27 Aug 1965 Frank told Subject that Gloria was in ; the hospital in Mexico City. They apparently have a aan : ' farm somewhere outside of town. Frank had not seen , tae Po Subject for some time. Subject said that he and his i, . wife would visit Gloria in the hospital. (19). Another source reported that once Subject ;: had mentioned that he 4 Ste had some friends named Robert! (and “Gloria! *SHIELD who had SEIT eatgai’ proms a ranch in Cuernavacact23) ,“Gnt°sinee this-was reported ¢Méucy an some time after Subject s2id-it,-the names may be garbled. ; bo (There are no listings for Frank and Gloria or Robert ‘ i ! and Gloria in the Cuernavaca.section of the Anglo-American .. : , Directory... Subject.and. his wife do know.Gloria VILLARRBAL Sepulveda (see below), but in 1965 she was apparently not yet living with Frank NEUMANN, nor are they known ever to have lived on a ranch.) . 8). Ignacio (Nacho) LNU. Possibly identical with Ignacio ACOSTA Lagunes (P1414, 201-108907), prominent leftist in a. , contact with several Soviets, aide to former president oe ‘ Lazaro CARDENAS. . Not all the references to Nacho given : below are necessarily to the same person. . bee? ~ On 14 Dec 1966 "Nacho" told Subject he was getting married : on Saturday to a girl from Sonora and invited Subject to the wedding, which would be held at his house in Nonoalco. . . On 11 Apr 1967 "Nacho" and Subject discussed the Punta del . 2 . Este meeting and agreed to get together the next day at j the same place. On 12 Apr 1967 Hugo BORZOT (see below) - { . 2 mentioned to Subject that "Nacho" was very busy with the ia i Sonora meetings and also witn the Presidents‘ meetings . botkote ; (presumably Punta del Este). BORZOT said he had been. out oe i of town for twenty days and had not seen "Nacho" until » ope Be — — the night before. On 15 Jun 1967 "Ignacio" left a message ade Jou “4 , . for Subject that he had to go out of town. (19). ea : - 9). Joe or Jose LNU, not necessarily. but. possibly | all the 1 . “ ‘ game person,
. a wh TORS, Pre eiie fe age: Stes beste .On.6.Dec 1961 Joe left'a message that he had called Subject. On 18 Apr 1962 Joe, speaking English with an accent, spoke to Subject. They had apparently missed each other the day before, and Joe said he would see Subject that day at 1300 hours. On 5 Jul 1962 Jose left a message in Spanish that -he had called Subject. On 9 Jul 1962 Jose, speaking English with an accent, asked Subject for books on political economics, Subject told him to buy them at the ITICMR and hy ‘said. he would refund.the money to Jose. On 17 Jul 1962 ae Jose, speaking Spanish, told Subjett he had problems. Subject said he knew, that Roberto had told him about it. 3 They agreed to meet .at the same place at 1230 hours. On - 11 Sep 1962 Jose, speaking Spanish with what was described He as a "norteno" accent, told Subject that the elections | would be the next day and that he had’a lot to tell Subject. They agreed to meet the next day at 1700 hours at the same Place. (9). eae ee an NetRat  LS che PRS yet trina pdt SE LTT he 52 RAID wane a le Leas 10). Julio LNU. In June 1961 Julio. called for Subject and said he wanted to speak to him urgently, but Subject was out (9). santa gts “aedns Mees ee STREET mt ug 8 11). Memo LNU. ; rok - On 10 Dec 1962 Memo, spoaking Spanish with what was aus Bo fe ore described as an American accent, left a message for Subject -_ i . - to call him at 35-27-52 (9). (This number is listed to the ; Casa de los Amigos, A. C.) a 12). Pompeyo LNU, ‘ Cn 8 Mar 1967 Pompeyo said he wanted to.bring the Secre- : tary General of the Federacion de Estudiantes Campesino ‘to meet Subject (19). 13). Roberto LNU. Cf. Roberto mentioned in connection { F with Jose LNU, above. Also see Roberto JARAMILLO Flores, : below, On 28 Apr 1962 Roberto told Subject they could not go, and Subject: said then they would make it another time. On 15 Jun 34962 Roberto called and Subject was out. Later a Robertg* MARQUEZ (no identifiable traces) also called for Subject (9). EITMEIS OC 4 wmleacrd_ . JA SSMER NT With AMOLAY ceonoy * Boks 32139 14). Santi: 2°" On 9 Sep 1966 Santiago asked Subject about "the book" and ae: :* whether Subject had. any word for the. comrades. Subject- ' said, not yet. (19).
104-10218-10052, Sen mot ymemeet RATA 15). Tacho LNU, On 30 May 1967 Tacho told Subject he- was back and was now workang for Informex (Mexican press service), added that he would stop by to see Subject (19). . wut poy v4 i O29) ace coc PoE A Mec? 16). (professor) fnu. -ARCHUNDIA, also in.contact with. . F3 Yuriy Nikolayevi Yin 1964 - 65 in regard to “2 | - volleyball games, no other traces. gat . HNO te SE ONC wk tre reenter a ERIS se maces oe ? ’ On & Mar 1964 ARCHUNDIA asked Subject if he was going to Play volieyball.. On 21 May 1964 they discussed playing volleyball at Plan Sexenal on Saturday... On 12 Jun 1964 they again talked about playing volleyball (9). : 17). Cedric Henning BELFRAGE (P-8336, 201~147026), ; : married to American citizen Mary nee BERNICK, membera of i ; American Communist group in Mexico and run boarding house : in Cuernavaca at Chalma 101, telephone, 2-41-14. In 1945 : Elizabeth BENTLEY identified BELFRAGE as a Soviet agent. Subject and his wife seem to be on very friendly terms ce ; with the. BELFRAGES, On 16 Jul 1965 Mary called to ask ; j how -LEONOVA was (she was in the hospital). On 22 Jul ' 41965 Mary again asked about LEONOVA's health, On 28 Jul : i965 Mary again asked about LEONOVA and invited Subject iad a to stop by her house when he went to Cuernavaca to take & ; his daughter to the Soviet dacha. On 28 Oct 1965 LEONOVA ; ; : invited Mary to the 5 Nov 1965 Soviet Embassy reception an , and said that she and Subject would stop by to visit Nary the following day. On 12 Nov 1965 Subject told Mary that : ’ he was goirg to Cuernavaca the next day to interview " Communist painter David ALFARO Siqueiros and asked if s. : 7 . “ “ .:  Mayy had photographed Siqueiros' work. She said she had a be Re ee not, and said she would see Subject at Siqueiros' house, ° ~ On 9 Sep 1966 BELFRAGE called for Subject, who was out, Claes ' 9), ieee i 18). Lubomir BLAZIK (P-1730, 201~-206043), former Czech : Consul in Mexico, suspect intelligence officer. Yrom June 1965 until the BLAZIKs' departure in August sored 1966, LEONOVA and Maria BLAZIKOVA were reported to be oe on very friendly terms. . In June 1965'they talked about.a possible joint fishing weekend (9), but otherwise they Bay tee OE ane were reported chatting about nothing in particular. Hesiy wee ger oc O19). co ae 19). Carlos Arturo. *BONILLA: Sanchez_(201-273728), .cT22UM@IA Colombian Communist’and labor leader, visited Mexico in °o¢¢cagk Rov 1964 enroute to Cuba, a PO pa a aaa en aN aes canines entatemnincenieiveatie Hi ie ox
104-10218-10052 tet abe ED Stee A ET ee areas _ On 19 Apr 1963 Subject was observed holding a half-hour > CARDENAS was not alone on these occasions, which may have In September 1966 BONILLA wrote to Subject, appeared to know Subject and his family personally (posgibly from his 1964 stopover in Mexico), and sent regards to Alejandro (17). (Alejandro might be Aleksandr Mikhaylovich BROVKIN, who is also known to handle Central American agents for the KGB.) 20). 20, Hugo ‘Bonzo (phonetic), no traces, £59 On 12 Apr 1965 BORZOT talked to Subject, whom he had not seen for some time. BORZOT said he was then working at the Volvo place and gave Subject the telephone numbers 14-08-34 and 25-57-51 (both listed to Volvo at Rio Lerma 69). Subject said he would phone BORZOT in a few days. : BORZOT mentioned that Nacho (cf. Nacho LNU, above, ja euACi woth possibly identical with Ignacio ACOSTA) was very busy.w.dcon: + : BORZOT had been in Coatzacoalcos for twenty days and had 5, 31 34 “* not seen Nacho until the previous night. (19). ee ‘ . F Est fONaMs_ 2m enc o | 21). Filiberto “BRITO, Panamanian. Petipa eer wk a is Adri 3 2tsr On 9 Nov 1966 cnriaue SEKO Calev (won-asaber, PCM leader” told ‘Roger BARTRA (writer with SEMO for PCH magazine) to < g om dpe ods have BRITO get in touch with "Nicolas" (most probably ; : Subject), who had some urgent news for BRITO (22). 22). Abel CABRERA Lazaro (P-1005, 201-47246), PCM member. In. 1964 the Soviet Embassy reportedly subsidized a book CABRERA wrote about a trip he had taken to the USSR. ‘ 1966 On 9 Sep/Subject, wno had recently come back from Moscow, told CABRERA that he had delivered the message and book J ob ot from CABRERA to Sergey Sergeyevich KUKHARENKO (202-+-260831,- wd Bethy! Subject's predecessor as Soviet Press Attache in Mexico). Subject said he had not actually seen RUKHARENEO, because he had been on vacation at the Black Sea, but he had spoken to his wife. CABRERA said he wild come by to see wa his office one day. (19). vo oa a¢¢ Pat 23). “Lorenzo CARDENAS E Barajas (P5409). In April 1962 CARDENAS gaid he was in touch with Viktor Nikolayevich GLOTOV €201-003694, known KGB resident), who was interested in details on the guerrilla situation in Guatemala. “7 5 7 Frm hate geese AREY ane A be ange ape meeting in a restaurant under obviously clandestine 7 circumstances. with: CARDENAS (11). -On 21 Feb 1967 and : a eae 30 Mar 1967 Subject was seen driving past CARDENAS but apparently no meetings were made (11). -(Comment; been why the meeting was not made.) ES ae tone!
104-10218-10052 tes he ry f : Le Ci mercO A NENCS a! 24). JoSe *CARRENO, possibly identical with Jose. CARRENO Carlon, reportedly a member of a Communist student group in 1965 and attended a meeting on the Tri-Continental Congress in Feb 1966, : phe AN Sta 4 . . ‘On 12 Jul 1962 CARRENO called Subject, who was out (9). ; F Pee a Kage or Tete Be ' 25). Alberto Y.'. *CASELLA, Argentine, World Peace Council | . ve official who visited Hexico in Feb 1963, a. y RANA. Naat tae ae Ta et ‘on 18 Feb 1963 Subject wanted to have breakfast with CASELLA the following day (9). 26). Fidel CASTRO Ruz. On 21 Jun 1956 the Mexicans arrested CASTRO and found that he had a calling card from Subject (6). On 21 May 1963 Subject interpreted for CASTRO when he was visiting in Kiyev (9). & CUT Atle A MEIC ?, 27). Prospero ASTRO Pulido, no other traces, “iP os i fa Cu dey § por (37139 ts CASTRO is inecEre neighbor at Mazatlan : 204, telephone po 15-25~38, “On 20 October 1966 Subject said. he would. try to get ballet tickets for the CASTROs, On 17 Nov 1966 ; LEOXOVA had tickets for Mrs. CASTRO. On 22 Jul 1967 a Cred Mrs. CASTRO chatted with LEONOVA about her illness and 5 a Said she would send her some flowers. (19). Ete } 28). Rosa CASTRO Hernandez (P-375, 201-108896), leftist a i journalist. ‘ On. 3 Nov: 1965 CASTRO. told Subject..she had.gotten.her invitation (to the Soviet Embassy reception). CASTRO co said that the doctor wanted to talk to Subject. Subject kee said that she could bring him to the reception, or else Vs they could taik at CASTRO's house on SECUTaay » (19). emmexvice f A MENTO ose REN 29). Alberto: *EZCURDIA, Dominican brother (religious) = and teacher at UNAM in contact with Czechs, uncle of i Magdaiena NORIEGA Ezcurdia (P-2878), also in contact : with Czechs, og i i : 4 } j H On 15 Aug 1967 Elena NORIEGA Ezcurdia (probably liagdalena) es I -asked Antonia PATAN Yda de LOPEZ, employee of the Soviet cs Press Office, to get an interview for EZCURDIA with ie ZZ | “ pe om mentioning that Ezcurdia had just come back from a trip woes pode ay. Go cloat+. +. to the USSR. On 29 Aug 1967 EZCURDIA called, but Subject | j i was out. On 7 Sep 1967 EZCURDIA made an appointment to see Subject. On 25'Sep 1967 Subject’ told EZCURDIA he was still waiting for a decision on some interviews that EZCURDIA had asked for. (19). pees tarda wetteme te om SESSET 30r-192137
104-10218-10052 sleet Be a Seed PS we Senet na 8 net al nt itn ATER STEEN A Pod ree ee INET Ne StI EETEOEE te STM NIER CO Rae SALLI EEE LA OLR ERE ARON te eee oes rate Aue La pt Nie temennemne et ame ate eee wy ' ‘ , fe, F 2 . “ 30). Olga Prjevalinsky FERRER (P~8574, 201-734813), language profe:.3or at Louisiana State University, claims to have been recruited in 1964 during a trip to the USSR but never made subsequent meetings, contacted S. F. 1966. at Soviet Enbassy in Mexico. City in August 1966. On 2 Sep 1963 FERRER asked at the Soviet Embassy in Mexico for Svyatoslav Fedorovich KUZNETSOV, who was out, and then for Subject. She said she wanted to meet him away from the Embassy, and he agreed to go to her apart- ment (9). In Oct 1963 FERRER suggested to her student Charles William JOHNSON, Jr. (P-10077) that he see Subject about Russian lessons, and Subject called JOHNSON on 8 Oct 1963 suggesting getting together (13). (JOHNSON is believed to have let the matter die.) On 31 Jan 1966 FERRER called Subject, who was not in (9). é sex COA OCS SRW Men © 31). Georgie Anne: “GEYER, of Chicago Daily News, _ visited- Cuba 1 Jul ~- 16 Ang 1966. On 24 Aug 1966 GEYER. wrote.to Soviet Second Secretary . Nikolay IVANOV (probably Subject), recalling that they had met in July at the Mexico City ASEPOFE and saying she hoped to see him again (17). 32). David Calek GOLDBERG Vaijnszelbaum (P-139, 202- 108909), Polish immigrant who owns sweater factory, _believed to be PCM member, also in contact with Enrique SEO Calev. The first contact reported between Subject and GOLDBERG was on 2 Apr 1966, when Subject asked his wife to look up GOLDBERG's name on a piece cf paper for him. Subse- quently GOLDSERG has heen in fairly regular contact with Subject, identifying himself only as "David" on the phone and arranging to meet Subject, usually at the Soviet Press Office (19). On 29 Jun 1966 GOLDBERG told Sara GOLDENBERG (Argentine Communist in Mexico until Nov 1966) that he had not yet been able to see “the man from the big house” (possibly meaning Subject) (9). 33). Roque GONZALEZ Salazar (P~-8384, 201-809061), professor ot Soviet studies at Colegio de Mexico, assigned to ‘Mexican Exnbessy in Moscow 1965 ~ 66. . .On 29. Mar 1963 GONZALEZ. asked for.an appointment with - Subject (9). On.23 Nov 1966 GONZALEZ, who ‘had returned to Mexico, asked Subject ‘for some documents, chatted about Carlos LAGUNAS Zavala (long-time friend of the Soviets .. who was also assigned to the Mexican Embassy in Moscow),
104-10218-10052 cara 77. 38 ye an o Se eel? - ea Tees tse revel ed ager ae a Stoner Os - 17 ~- sagt lates of woo RE Cat OBR et an . we i, LE? i . ASG mae, EMS oy PAT ee sen Bates waeonnarciaen ta cSAS, ‘i and they agreed to get together soon (19). On 24 Nov 1966 GONZALEZ called, but Subject was out (19). On a ral 1966 GONZALEZ asked Subject for some articles 19). } F Cy LE RELA YAR 2 ea QKttO 34). Rodolfo *GUERRERO Barbosa, Nicaraguan Sogmunyst in Mexico, corth ON. bgoNcY Bota WK at casey ew IN eam TAT On 21 Jan 1963 GUERRERO told Subject that he had remen- bered the name of the person in Honduras who was recom= mended for a scholarship (to the USSR). oradess was a by (Communist) Party membex ~ it was Guiller *SUAREZ z Rivas (201-277743:"Nicaraguan Communist id exile in ZA NoNDveks ° Honduras),” Subject thanked GUERRERO. (9). ~ ve SO] i 35). edro GUILLEN Castanon (P-10000), Mexican Marxist writer who has reportedly arranged for Guatemalan Con- munigts to be trained in Cuba. wean agement econ at Le Be Subiect has been reported in cccasional :contact with . GUILLEN, apparently only in regard to receiving Soviet . ; ~ - “ *« presse material (19)... . vor pies eer eye SEX ose ; 36). Maria ALFARO de'*HOULT, believed to be a jdressmaker, : ' im occasional contact with other Soviets. : — A Mwextco At : On 14 Feb 1967 -HOULT Called Subject, who was out. (19). i On 17 Feb 1967 Subject was given a mossage to call HOULT, : whoa he said he did not know (19). polos, ' $7). Freddy Howell HUDDLESTON (P~1603). HUNDLESTON visited the Soviet Embassy on 2 Dec 1966, Y where he talked to Subject. He again talked to Subject mo on 17 Har 1967. Subject. was courteous in discussing the a Viet Nam situation with him but did not seem particularly be interested in maintaining the contact. (32). : : 38). Roberto JARAHILLO Flores (P-5088, 201~247526), former leader of the PPS (Marxist Party) and JPS (youth section of the PPS)... -. ‘.- JARAMILLO was reported frequently in contact with Subject ‘.. ‘in 1963 - 64, usually making meetings to see each other, at the usual place. In Feb 1963 JARAMILLO asked Subject -how- he could locate the visiting Soviet youth delegates. In March and April 1963 he wanted to talk to either Subject
104-10218-10052 9 poe os a FRE RC ten tP T Ey SCGASe ASE Se eT * or Lev Glebovich MIKHAYLOY. On 7 Aug 1963 JARAMILLO a said he urgently wanted to see Subject about a phone. cal* that JARAMILLO had just gotten from Agua Prieta (Sonora), vou 7. and Subject said be would pick him up in his car. (9). 2, oR The lastreported contact was on 5 Nov 1965, when _ JARAMILLO asked Subject for invitations “(to the Soviet Enbassy reception) for two other people (19). ee PROBE TAA 0 3: 39). Manuel *LABORDE, no igen ngifiable trages. eTtrtaio Ow NK AM CTES Subject was wcported “is Pair ly-réguinr contact with M. léwy i LABOHDE in 1963 «+ 66, usually in regard to exchanging 2d/ newspaper articles, They used the familiar form of fr ix2 address with each other. In Nov 1963 it appeared that i : LABORDE was studying Russian. In Dec 1966 Subject said ; ‘ é ton try to Bot Bonenoy Ballet tickets for LABORDE. : i 8 9 l . ree 4g cae way eee Serene cone e tebrernd mtn OAT Ca. 23 129 . (Prof. }) fnu EAMBERT hi) identifiable traces, Oc For AMiuiCO _ On 7 Aug 1965 a nessage was left for Subject that LAMBERT would not be able to keep his appointment with Subject : for Sunday because he had to go out of town (19). od i 4 =o 41). fnu LOPEZ. . oe 5 8 On 13 Apr 1964 LOPEZ urgently wanted to speak to Subject, i i who was out (9). Possibly related is an unidentified man ; ‘ who called Subject on 14 Apr 1964. Subject asked where t he could call the man.in order to arrange.a get-together, , ne : and the man said he was staying at the Hotel (Senorial), . ; ; ' telephone 21-77-50, and that he was very much interested’ - .  .., dm talking to Subject. (9). 42). Julian LOPEZ Diaz (P-10689, 201~351555), Third } ‘ Secretary at the Cuban Embassy in Mexico, arrested in a September 1966 for involvement in arms smuggling to ' Guatemala, 3 On 11 Oct 1965 Subject called LOPEZ, who agreed to come to see Subject at 1300 hours (19). CITMEMICN Ame FICD 43). Raimundo *LOPEZ del Carpio, in 1963 reported to be . on the organizing commission of the Liga Agraria ¢ del Sur. ' » LOPEZ del Carpio called Subject on 19 May 1965, but Subject was out (19). -. O posr 1 OfaT wuh Barre’ ol sutvsh c¢ AMENAG! nn Cree 44). Don *LOWRY, not positively identified, possibly “A identical with one Don LOWRY who in Jan. 1967 reportedly “E, stole a car from a rental agency using the. name Rafael *HONSULT A MOUfSO Poss ifeNT WIT Os, poy py oo
104-10218-10052 - 19 -~ qt annem a ATT TY hades earenetose ae acne # an ' LOWRY was reported in contact with. Subject on 9 and 19 Jan 1967 in regard to employment. LOWRY claimed to have newspaper and radic experience and to be a Canadian, Subject evidently suggested he apply at the Cuban Embassy (19). ss) .""\ <: 45), (ing.) fou LUGO, not identifiable. CA "y reentrant: Sinmenaneny Se von On 11 Sep 1967 Antonia PAYAN Vda. de LOPEZ made an ap- pointment for Subject to see LUGO, whom she called at 21-60-25, listed at Brasil 21-304 (19). 46). Ernesto MADERO Vazquez (P-3684, 201-052002), Mexican foreign service otficer, currently ambassador to Ghana, reportedly recruited by the KGB in Moscow in 1953. , i On 16 Jul 1962 Subject informed MADERO, whom he addressed fon as "my dear friend,” that he was sending him tickets to the Ukrainian Ballet (9). . NON et hemes | cares ate eee VE 47). Samuel MAGIDIN Magidin (P-203, 201-108923), Jewish ae F ; Communist in Mexico, not known to have been in contact , Sara i with Soviets in recent years. » _§ re ee . In March = April 1966 MAGIDIN was in very frequent contact ios . . with Subject in regard to printing a pamphlet and apparently w. # DO organizing other propaganda to counter the congress on , io . antiesemitism in the USSR held in mkexico 13 - i5 Hay 1966 . (19). pe 2 48). Otto MAYER Serra (P-5195), connected with music ; publications, evidently a leftist. . . $§ubject has been reported in fairly regular contact with iy a : MAYER for many years, apparently purely for the purpose sob of placing Soviet articles and photographs. (9, 19). : J Loo 49). Candido MAYO (P~3725), press photographer patronized by the Soviets. , In 1966-67 HAYO has occasionally been reported taking ; . .. photographs of visiting Soviet athletes for distribution “ "py Subject's office (19). a rr’ 7s a Sree aa QAR peso ren Pez gjaaggpeet wes oom ee attr mame ava 8 siljeee mn 4
104-10218-10052 ee ees — he abner tenn .. ° Z Moscow VISES et eee ogi '  . 50). “German *MENDEZ,- possibly identical with a German . MENDEZ Rojo, Guatemalan feported to bes Moscow as of March 1965. On 4 Uct 1961 MENDEZ called Subject, who asked him to ame bw ty -eome to the Soviet Embassy (9). (Subject was at that tea so time Assistant Cultural Attache and handled students _ ‘kein. Eo - ee T Oa EN ne s . ee 51). Ricardd ‘*HIRANDA Aldana (201-787306), Guatemalan Communist who received guerrilla training in Cuba yon Feb = Oct 1962, . 2 ‘ ava erence ame AOE a RAP OE ONE Or eb ont MOT alg 32 EERIE Stet MIRANDA has stated that he met Subject in Cuba when Subject a was there as interpreter for Anastas MIKOYAN (in 1960) . and that he again met Subject in Mexico in Jan - Feb vo. 1962 on his (MIRANDA's) way to Cuba, MIRANDA said Subject Bs had been a close friend of (Guatemalan Communist leader) i Bernardo LEHUS Mendoza (201-091575) since 1953 (when i a Subject first came to Mexico). (29). -On.7 Dec 1956 a - mo vam "friend from Guatemala" called Subject's office and was pan Be asked to call back the next day. On & Dec 1966 "KIRANDA" on (probably Ricardo) made an appointment to see Subject at at! Le, his office. (19). : a ein 28 ws : 52). Dolores de ln MORA Cepeda (P-8128), pro~Communist a Cditgl en ‘ journalist in contact particularly with Cubans and Czechs, . i. ; wife of Luis SANCHEZ Arreola (P-1141, 201-144439), journal- i 2% yf, ; ist with Marxist newspaper EL Dia and former Station contact. 1. De la MORA was reported trying to contact Subject on 16 Oct : : 1863 (9). ; eg SP 53). Roberto ORTIZ Gris (P-5744), Mexican Marxist lawyer, bee : no recent traces, . . rr re : , On 26 Jan 1964 Subject. ‘orfered soccer tickets to ORTIZ (9). Boo 54). Jose PAGES Llergo (P-222, 201-800978), director of Marxist magazine Siempre. Subject is in regular contact with PAGES on press matters, Subject's relationship with PAGES, however, seems to be _e- ee more formal than that with Luis SUAREZ (q.v.), and Subject 5, a usually makes an appointment when he wants to see PAGES. 4 . Con Oe uo - 55)" Hava (Eva) de la. PENA (P-11484) , contact. of.. Mexican ~y Communist > Enrique SEKO Calev's,
104-10218-10052, 7 a Aten vymtete Abdo BOLT be ARETE ea 2 1 a =| a z z On 21 May 1965 Hava mentioned to SEMO that Subject had told her about a certain book (apparently on anthropology) (22). On 29 May 1965 Subject, at SEMO's suggestion, invited Hava to dinner, expressed interest in her contacts with ; other embassies and in particular asked her to introduce i him to Americans (22). On 10 Jun 1965 Hava told SEXO she ae planned to invite Subject to dinner to meet the STETMANS say wh tity WUE HEY Ue 2 ween” (phonetic, no traces) (22). On 17 Jun 1965 Hava invited Subject and his wife to dinner the following day (19). On 10 Jul 1965 LEONOVA chatted with Hava and mentioned that the people the LEONOVs had met at Hava's house had : invited them to dinner that Friday (19). On 8 Oct 1965 ii Hava invited the LEONOVs to a party for an electronics pre engineer (19). - ee ane nl al OE EL MRS ERT Bee TELE 56). Maruja N. de PEREZ Urria (P-4574), does dressmaking ‘ for Soviet women, wife of } Leandro’ *PEREZ Urria, lives at Bs Ramirez 11 ~ 6, tele hone nos COapT s ; FE Gyoit £ OLS OREN Sot ephot Saver wb * oi Ccrmesic bie MADE samen 1963 LEONOVA has been reported ‘te taaiNy it Tégular : ° contact with Maruja, both having dresses made and also x ‘ visiting socially. (9, 19). “a (In 1958 a Station asset asked Maruja to do some dress- Et! making for ber, and Maruja said she sewed only for the : i ae “ an ) vee ; 57).-Gerald Leroy PETERSON (P-10289), American who oo studied in Mexico 1963 — 64. 7 3 . Subject reportedly met PETERSON at a cafe in fall 1963, ; ’ : and they continued meeting at cafes until March 1964, roe i when PETERSON left Mexico. PETERSON supplied Subject : with information on the John Birch Society on one occasion. Once in Dec 1963 and again in Mar 1964 Subject wrote PETERSON 2 note when he could not make their coffee date and suggested they meet at the same place tne following week. Subject also gave PETERSON a farewell party. There has reportedly been no contact since PETERSON left Mexico. 20). 4 (20) FE Sey F e STUVINT SO AMON 58). (HMrs.) Anny *PIERETY,. no “identifiable traces. (One (Srta.) fnu PIERETTI appeared to be involved in Mexican ke university strikes in Apr 1966.) re corn On 1 Jun 1962 "Senorita Anny" told Subject that classes ~ _ ° ,° .. had begun and she wanted him to meet a group of people. “s+: ). 2 She said she would let him know when they could get to- a: mos sss" "gether. On 21 Jan 1964 "Senorita PIERETY" told Subject ut ae Pe she had not graduated yet, that she was. on vacation but : eh eee i 1 | } 4 pe ROB ae EAE ME RMIT NE ADEE REPO PU SET ati sg yy Battelle eg ade adore at WE ot ote es
104-10218-10052 kee So had not been able to go to Puerto Rico that year because she had to prepare for an exam in January. She reminded ‘ him about a conversation they had.had about the unknown z soldier and said she had been talking about her own cui ft husband and Subject had told her to bring the serial “ number and perhaps he could do something. Subject asked bob, if she would like to bring it to the Embassy, but she said oka it would be best if he could stop by her house at Ixcateopan i 140, Colonia Narvarte, telephone 43-25-~04, which Subject: said be would:do on Thursday. On 24 Jan i964 "Anny" asked Subject if he had noted down her husband's number and asked if he did not also need the serial number (sic, in English), ‘ which she then gave to him as XC-18060185, adding that he . ‘ : was with the 65th Infantry Regiment, B Company. On 13 Mar \ 1964 "Anny PIERETY" asked Subject if he had heard anything ‘ yet, and he said he had not but that if he did he would. i ‘' go to the Hotel San Francisco to leave word for her, On 2 Jun 1964 "Anny" asked Subject if he had any news. He Said no, but that if he did he would go to the Hotel San Francisco to leave word for her, On 2 Jun 1964 "Anny" asked Subject if he had any news. He’ said no, but that a he was leaving for a vacation in the USSR and "would try to find out something there and let her know. (9). we io es Feet Oe re RE A SOIR ape te AIMED ASS Sd g ‘ 59). Angel *RAMIREZ, no identifiable traces.: : — Pet thh4 CQ AMEE. . A. Choe Qo 1921387 ; : RANIREZ tried unsuccessfully to reach/Subject on 24 on 24 Aug _ : 1961 (9). 60). Enrique RAMIREZ Ramirez (P-2769), director of ne Marxist newspaper El Dia. get 8 Subject has been. reported in fairly regular but apparently rather formal; contact with RAMIREZ (19). . F - we is . G61). Samuel nes, no identi table braces. , ) Cir akcree pears Chess with A. Le ONO 252199" In 1956 Subject was reported ciactas isos with RAMOS (4). In Feb 1956 RAMOS told Subject that they were now meeting . at SALGQ.'s at Insurgentes 429-51, which was the address of Rene be ALGO ex, yho owned a heauty parlor there (7). a (The ‘latter is padnete: “to be the brother of Andres SALGO —_ Burger, P-10891 a Communist painter 5 62). Juan REJANO Porras (P-1027,: 201-109935), newspaper= oh - man and poet, leader. of Spanish Communist Party in Mexico. “+ .. «Subject is reported seeing REJANO regularly, the meetings “Tes a hem ygually being arranged through Jose Maria ALVAREZ Posada, bye sega ee ‘@-Spanish Communist employed in Subject's otfice. Their . meetings appear to be semi-clandestine in nature, and,.on . occasion REJANO has mentioned scholarships and letters. ‘- (19). On the other. hand, Subject has also invited REJANO _) SSS eA ea ccciimanty too teat ened Re Lae a oe eutemedtes ote paneawtnesneducaipetumoness ave cect a “=r ae
104-10218-10052 » Aalst Pet 3 a oo SECRET. oA to Soviet Embassy receptions (9). 63). Victor RICO Galan (P-7354, 201-336474), Cuban agent no known to have been sent by the Cubans to talk to Guate- hog malan guerrillas in 1963,-in prison since August 1966, Subject was reported frequently arranging to meet: RICO in 1965 ~ 66 (19, 33). — 64). Jesus RIOS, Alvarado (P-12128), also played volley~ ball with Yuriy Nikolayevich ISAYEV. : Subject met RIOS sometime ago playing: volleyball at the ‘ : Plan Sexenal. Their'‘contact was only casual. (26). 65). Jose Natividad ROSALES (P-7093), leftist journalist with Siempre, Marxist magazine. dacs eee hae a een eat ABER SA 6 ea ELIE EN MT Oa ON et 2 EEO BMY ede yoy .# im é woe ae ray Subject has been reported in fairly regular contact with . 7 RCSALES, but apparently only in order to provide him with ; news articles 9, 19 . : ¢: EN . Asadp So , } 66). Clemente *RUEDA Vargas, Farchitect whose ‘daughter was. ‘Studying 3 in the USSR ca. 1963 = On 7 Nar 1963 Subject asked RUEDA .about.his daughter, still had no information for RUEDS. On 19 Apr 1963 Subject told > - " RBUEDA how he could send money every month to his daughter, who was studying in Moscow. (9). RUEDA tried unsuccessfully to call Subject on 3 July 1967, (19). eR EROS) menrenemaneanatonbcaemEreS 67). Roberto de RUEDA, no identifiable traces. ne oe On 4 Sep 1961 de RUEDA asked Subject for an exhibit on j space flights and arranged to go to the Embassy to talk : to him (9). oe 68). fnu SANDERS, cannot be identified. On 29 Mar 1963 Mrs. SANDERS had planned to come with her ee husband to see Subject's new baby, but Mr. SANDERS had had ~~. ro, to go to the U. S. Hrs. SANDERS told Suoject she was . H staying with her mother at Calzado Domit (shoestore), telephone 15-51-28 (listed at Progreso 172). (9). fo me, jor SE aa ar nde 69). Enrique SEMO Calev (P-8880, 201-754927) , PCM leader. - Subject has been reported in frequent contact with SEXO, wu lu. tyin. Imeluding social engagements as well as press and cultural | ° ” affairs (19, 22). amumndinct! Ton em UE ala eh UIE Lat REN on nner ceca sent rime FAT ane me aggre ane eet seems LA neo Mtn tae npciniectn an TR y V7 TOMEI Mate aural eshte name CLARE ELAM “OBES ST Hath tatoo
104-10218-10052 *., phe Loe ene FAs ~ 24- i . 70). ‘Luis SUAREZ Lopez (P-3659), journalist with Marxist magazine Siempre.~ 301-4 " AY Sous | Subject has been reported in very frequent contact with | SUAREZ, who seems to be Subject's closest contact at i Siempre (19). i's . vo thes 71). Prot.f Rafael *TORRES Sanchez, no other identifiable... ° > > traces. RTA EHICS A M4AYICO ond phoF¢ i , IV» bho 22'-|FI/13G * On 19 Feb 1963 TORRES mentioned that he had met Subject at the Chess Club and Subject had offered to help build a library (for TORRES' school?). TORRES said he had talked to the other physical education teachers and they invited Subject to visit them at Sullivan 57. On 4 Mar 1963 TORRES discussed inviting Soviet chess masters , to Mexico with Subject. (9). i ce . ST ARCENTINA &mdyicO : n a g ig 3 3 a t a i q & ? eee et amen eee Neha ANU RD Ome Sirs A! 38 SENOS Sb tte SP pad Boe ' 72). Alfredo’ *VARELA (201-237048) , Argentine Communist : who visited Mexico in Feb 1963 as HOrLG, Pesce -Courckt delegate. — - On 19 Feb 1963 VARELA told Subject he could see him at a ae i his hotel] that afternoon (9). te a Hos a : 73). Amelia VELAZQUEZ (P-10762), probably identical with me TT a bere st Amelia VELAZQUEZ Licea, member of the PPS (Marxist Party) Boe in Jalapa, Veracruz in 1964. Believed to have visited : Moscow in 1964 . : Subject was Lirst reported in coutact with VELAZQUEZ on . 4 May 1966, when she said that her mother had recovered 7 from her operation and she could now talk to Subject; .. i ; she arranged to see Subject that Friday, and said she was. aot ee # geing to Jalapa on Saturday. The next reported contact ' oa aan } 5 s was on 17 Mar 1967, when VELAZQUEZ said she had heen away coe i for some time and asked Subject to help her pick a subject for her doctor's thesis. . Since then she has been in fairly regular contact with Subject,.and on 25 Sep 1967. she told - Subject she was going to work for Relaciones (presumably . the Mexican Foreign Office). Her current address is believed to be Isabel la Catolica 71 —- 16. (19). Erteee etter a ten: 74). Rafael VIDIELLA Ruiz (P-4805, 201-238943), Spanish nino currently teaching Russian at the Instituto de interpretes y Traductores in Mexico City. Pn corer er ante ” ' | i | | | | |g was... lx, On 24 Apr 1966 VIDIELLA said he wanted to talk to Subject aye uo ae about building up the Russian Hepartient: at the. dnstihute oy | ' | | i { } j ates FI Sn eae meta a? ate be, 6 A
104-10218-10052, 1 ee shed etd . no Mees Sa Ae eT Btene, eS ee peony as > ve ine ots MONTY TRG Nat | AT at en 75). (Lic.) Gloria VILLARREAL Sepulveda (P-1025) Mexican Communist lawyer, in 1954 worked for the IICMR in. Monter- rey, since Mar 1967 reportedly married to Frank NEUMANN, — U. 8. Citizen and lawyer. She claims she met NSUMANN in 1966 while he was practicing in Juarez and El Paso. She has also claimed to be in charge of birth certificates in Mexico. City and to bean employee of the Mexican govern- ment. She and NEUMANN were last known to be living in New York, but have apparently now left there. "Deatye Derk re Ne Lb Th pane onde hs VILLARREAL called LEONOVA on 11 and 28 Apr 1966 and left messages for LEONOVA to call her. (19). wiatele ane timate .76). (Dr.) fnu ZORRILLA, telephone number 21-69-05, listed at Lopez 83-203, possibly identical with Leopoldo (cf. below), On 22 May 1966 ZORRILLA was to go to Subject's house (19). . rg “ 77). (Prof.) Leopoldd ZORRILLA Ornelas, leftist professor __ ae ; - at UNAM. CATAAGHCE 9 cc Cho America’ a Subject was reported in contact with ZORRILLA in 1965 in i -xegard to ZORRILLA's plans to visit the USSR. Subject cee ae a Be! ee " * did not seem very interested in the contact. (19). : a; 78). Subject of 201-773337. oat Po ‘ Subject met this person ca, February 1966 at a folklore : : group and maintained social contact until ca. May 1967, when it appeared that Subject passed the contact on to Valentin Sergoyevich LOGINGV. (34).- ec. Local Employees of the Soviet Press Office ; The Soviet Information Bulletin is printed at Imprenta Madero, ioe located at Aniceto Ortega 1358, telephone 24-94-66, where the Le Cuban Builetin is also printed. The manager of the Imprenta is Jose HERNANDEZ Azorin P-4903, (201-35163), Spanish Com- munist whose wife (cf. below) works in Subject's office. Not all of the employees of the Imprenta have been identified, but et . . Subject is in direct contact with the following, in addition to HERNANDEZ Azorin: . See ated meneame eee mae ine wie ene an oe -- of 10 a...) s Amtonio RODRIGUEZ, not further identified, in contact ae on  ° with Subject on strictly Bulletin matters, as far as is Maria del Carmen VALCARCE Valcarce (P-11146), Spanish : | Communist and Argentine citizen, proofreader and neLigved Haas ae padd by Subject. _ oe - oe
104-10218-10052 oy othe eee weed, os Mtn ae et re ie oy ae a win, 7 a . a Se T . o. - 26 @ ~ pols Liliam JIMENEZ Consuegra de LEIVA (P5169, 201-228386), Salvadoran Communist married to Guatemalan Communist writer, proofreader and believed paid by Subject, also makes appointments to discuss unspecified matters with Subject, usually at her hone. (19). ~ a" VINEE rN The employees who work in the Soviet Press Office itself are: 7 Cena katt RENARD tata ei wrt Rande asm FT Lite, oy Men oe Jose Maria ALVAREZ Posada (pen name Celso AMIEVA) - ar (P-4415), Spanish Communist, makes appointments for 4 i Subject with Juan REJANO Porras (cf. above). (19). x ; Rolando CABELLERO Pedraza (P-10915), Mexican employed : as runner to distribute the news service (19). . Maria Teresa FRANCES Ordonez de HERNANDEZ Azorin (P-4903, : 201218965), wife of the printer above, Spanish Comnunist, : manages the Soviet Press Office, has invited Subject and his wife to her home several times, (19). i : Autonia ("Sonia") Libertad PATAN Lopez Vda de LOPEZ i (P-2418, 201-185462), Spanish Communist and Soviet citizen, : . may have an SK function in the Soviet Press Office, not ' known to be socially friendly with Subject. (19). Federico PATAN Lopez (P-114523, brother of Sonia PATAN's, a not known to be in social contact with Subject. (19). . : a MAvuhA Ker Ri ‘Gude ke gent LITMEMSS woura’ sRODRIGUEZ, (possibly de’*kSCALONA), employed as 24"F carmen” Oe CRAP AMWEP Cleaning woman at the Soviet Press Office, lives at_ ¢'c cuaMih NS worn Pine 5 with & Jesus Flores 107-2. Waura reportedly has sons S naneds veucy “ are TS ReeriGuez, Lucio, Jose and nates STO , daughter Imelda and Fr en With | “ t Geta on another daugoter Pit apy ZESCAL Bodriguez., In July MAvea Gre EAGNEC; ah 1967 Pilar wis: alvo-eorking” ete soviet Press Office ; . temporarily and on 12 Jul 1967 called Margarita '*ALEJO ; ' ExF } ° Rodriguez, described as Pilar's aunt, who was working a8 a cleaning woman at the U, S, Embassy. (19). “Sree, ° eit ck Ar 7 : (Comment: Margarito ALEJO Rodriguez was employed as a Ono lo - carpenter at the U.S. Embassy from 1 Apr 1964 until his death on 22 Jul 1967. In 1964 he reportedly helped install 3 locks in the new embassy building.) a 16. PAST OPERATIONAL ACTIVITY AGAINST SUBJECT: Surveillance 18 - 20 Apr 1963, when it was thought Subject was w- .... leaving PCS (11). On 31 May 1963 the Station placed articles “Stn Atisbos and Ultimas Noticias showing a photograph of Subject interpreting for KHRUSHCHEV and CASTRO in the USSR and saying “Seongepabat Uae eh ca de foe AL HY ah ad
104-10218-10052 a ts . a 5 5 - ¥. Subject was in charge of arms smuggling in Central America (12). (Copy of the Ultimas Noticias article attached.) On 26 Mar 1965 the Station placed an article in Excelsior linking Subject to armr smuggling (attached). Subjects office (and home) phone has been tapped since April 1965. fame) ‘ t i ; i wr y 2 E- """" "19, OPERATIONAL PLANNING DATA: = pS "a. Current residence: Mazatlan 206 (Soviet Press Office). oP b. Telephone; 15-23-04 (Press Office phone, with extension poe in living quarters). - f- c. Car: Volga with diplomatic plates 66-DD. 1 d. Signatures, of Subject and his wife, wise Hmideretang iF % sample probably written by Subject (5,17). ; 18, OPERATIONAL STEPS TO BE CARRIED OUT IN NEXT YEAR: i Routine coverage. : : _ . oN Lis 19. SOURCES: | SO sf bask! sate ; 1, ROME-5842, May 1953, source DEVIATOR. 2, ROME-5898, May 1953, source DEFICIT. , _ _ 3. HMM-623, 24 Mar 1954, source LIMERICK, LIPSTICK, LIVESTOCK. - i: ; 4, HUM-1524, 9 Apr 1956, summary of Station inforaation c ae i Subject. ae — 5. HMMA-5438, 10 Oct 1956, LNPURE pasepant and visa infor- aan ue ‘ mation, a ak 6. 7. 8. -9.° } ' | i j - co 10. 12, MEXI-5131, Feb 1960, information from LNERGO. ee Mexico City Station carded information on Subject, 1953-56. LIFIRE travel reporting. a : a LIENVOY telephone coverage. Seas ' » HWSA-180, 16 Nov 1962, a LIEMBRACE surveillance, MEXI-~4309, May 1963 CUA ige RaUbite re 479.
104-10218-10052 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. " DIR-76598, Oct 1963, source AESTORAGE. ‘USIS memorandum, 27 May 1965, _LEXPURE visa information, 27 Jun 1966. , LDIREALH-1, Station contact report, 9 Jun 1967, Barry KAPLAN. . LNERGO memoranda on.Freddy Howell HUDDLESTON. LIFEAT on Victor RICO Galan. ; Reporting from LIREALN-1. Ste . @ % - 28 « MEXI-6535, Oct 1963. a HMMW-12922, 17 Sep 1964, sensitive Headquarters source. HMMA-24644, 28 Oct’ 1964, LITEMPO passport’ photographs.:- LIMUD mail intercepts. USIS memorandum, 24 Feb 1965. LIFEAT on Subject, since 5 Apr 1965. LNERGO memoranda on Gerald Leroy PETERSON. 5, R } is t i ? is we 4 LIFEAT on Enrique SEMO Calev. mate madtaueteves ace HMMA~29141, 8 Jun 1966, personality sketch by LIENVOY and LIFSAT sonitor. LITEHPO-12 travel reporting. Station contact report, 18 Feb 1967, Jesus RIOS Alvarado. LICALLA surveillance. . EMHA-31900, 26 Apr 1967, personality assessment by eet nt nce ie % 4 st WE eden wet ek tmentetel a ye omens BGGW-4035, 2 Dec 1966, information from captured documents. LILYRIC and LIMITED surveillance. tip eateries Monette mee 5 ro meri PATE te eM Fe
104-10218-1 i eae eee we a na eye orm 005 wept hes ee ay + . ° + # Met Een . t pi Wy o Soe Abag Puasa ; Si a # < e 1 " . SS rect ers 7 rR reryryste - oe cee owe wii SISSY GS la VUNUCSISN US ya aus ‘ .. d-searon a Ila Sociedad sovittica grandes énitos en su noble obra de fortalecinuento de ios vinculns de amistad entre las pue- bles de la URSS y de Mexico. La EMBAjADA ce Mexico en Mosci ofre- ei el 21 de juiio una recepcién en honor ee la Sociedad fundada recientemente en la Unién Sov-ética. Entre ios invitados se encontraba Lev Kulidvhinov, presidente de la Sociedad y relevante dizector de cine, los vicepre- sidentes Yuri Mashin, presidente del Con- sejo Central de Ja Unién de Sociedades STRONY Be rer an . poe ten. 5 “Algunos filésofos designan a nuestra es- pecie con ** nombre de homo faber; otros nos dan cl titulo de homo economicus, y otres fildsofos nos cuclzan un marbete al cucllo que dice: hemo sapiens, Yo creo SURAT. tare snes trey, ce ‘ hte Uridine aR NN Ty en i¢ y Organizacienes Deportivas; Yuri Dash- i Z kévich, relevante erudito en letras, Jefe que ef ser humano posce todos esos atri- ee de Ja Seccién latinoamericana de la revista buts, pero su condicién batica consiite i ey Inostrannaia Literatura, Viadimir Baska- en ses un homo cultural precisamente por- é % kov, vicepresidente del Comité de Cine- que su vocacién mas profunda es la de . { 4 matografia, altos funcionarios del Minis. crear valores, toda vez que sin vatores cul- pope tcrio de Relaciones Extcriores de la URSS — turales el hombre descenderia al reine i zs ¥ periodistas. . _ animal o vegetal o mineral, y su propia E En sus discussos, el Embajador de Mé- vida careceria de sentido... ! 3 xico sefior José Iturriaga y la sefiora_Ade- A nuestra condicién de homo cultural H ry TinaZendrjasy, presidenta del Instituto es mas adecuado ci reaiicar intercambics } [" Mexicano-Kuso de Intercambio Cultural, de conocimientos cientificas y de expresio- : a 3 . t Z ; @ 2 Taney ! : 4 Soe Belew earcrentmmnrce be: Si ale erm arta Same Si ! i EL 22 ve yuo, en la sede de la Agencia » tq de Prensa NOVOSTI, el presidente de su Lg * junta directiva entregs al Sr. Embajador i on de Ios Fstades Unidos Mexicanos en Mow: - S ct, José Mturraga, dos rollos de una pe- | H « View sobre el arte mexicano, destinados .* pos i al Excelentisimo Sr. Presidente de Méxi- =: 2 : co, Lic. Gustavo Diaz Ordaz. , ee La pelicula a celores, filmada por ope- 1. Ff + radores sovitticos, esta dedicada a la exe «+ * : f posicion de obras artisticas mexicanas exe +» = Doce hibidas en Mosc: por Fernanda Gamboa. g ‘ - La cinta es un testimonio del gran interés 7%” L- aoe de Ics sovicticos y de sus encomiables co- 3 : ev. nocitnientos en cuanto al patrimonio ar- re 23 tistico de una nacién que ha hecho wna (egunce a la cerecha hoot de las mas grandes aportaciones al pro- con unos . PH yreso cultural de la humanidad. La ex- eli BU. posicién representé un notable aconteci- wey de micnto cn la vida dc la capital sovictica ita; y gané para México centenares de. miles Pu oeb de nuevos amigas en un pais donde Jas Je simpatias hacia los mexicanos son tra- fr Oy dicionales. . sae El presidente de la APN, Boris Burkov, Rotts al entregar el obsequio subrayé que las {o--.f { misiones culturales mexicanas, sus artis- ee tas y periodistas han encontrado invaria- i ote et blemente en la Unidén Sovittica una calida t y amistosa acogida y han dejado imborra- - dle huella en el corazén de nuestro puc- "+ blo. Hueiga decir que esos acontecimien- . tos, a su vee, despiertan el interés de Jos - + ° soviéticos hacia México. El Embajador mexicano agradecié el ‘ obsequio y entregé a su vez al presidente “4h. «de la APN un album con reproducciones i artisticas de joyas arqueolégicas mexica- nas y formulsé vetos por la creciente com- prensién entre los pueblos del mundo, en la cual ef intercambio cultural ocupa, feet hay’ smn ee ep eeettnnnad mms, covenant Mee APN en México Nikolij oo RE Bele, 8nd ae « FA sefior Iturriaga dijo en particular: ", El presidente de 3a Ageocia de Prensa Névesti Boris Burkew (derecho) y ef representante dc cénoy (ep el centro), entregan al Presidente de México, Lic. Gastavo , > wee i « Vt CNC IMGAG i Des artisucas que el realizar interrambios de lanzamientos de bombas wre nucusas ciudades... Por eso saludo con un apizuso fervorcso la misién que se ha impuesio un grupo de eminentes ciudadancs so- vitticos al crtar hace algunos dias en Meseé Ia Sociedad URSS-México, Su achividad Cursisisd, precicrineste, en eae lizar intercambio relacionado con nuestras tespectivas formas culturales, tendiente a conocernos mejor y a ser un factor de concerdia y de paz en medio del estrucado, des..xblemente transitorio, de los ca- “fones...” Lev Kulidzhinov apradecié fervorosa- mente al Embajador su hosputalidad y las cordiales palabras dirigidas a la Sociedad. Aveveré que con presidente’ empefard tedas sus fuerzas para fortaiecer alin mae la amistad de los pucblos soviétice y Me- xicano. ae : Recepaién ofrecida en la Embajada de México en Mocok El Embajador sedor Jod Itossiags ) 7 cl presidente de la Sociedad URSS México Lev Kulidsbino, aouriticr * or one mga ant ROOM, LT 1 tea ne Naweaneseeecone las 4 Embajador, don Joué Itunsia setor oe Diaz . Es eg ale. Bo oy ” ste » j 4 A % ‘ ! 4 a8 “
104-10218-1 7 Pp ereemeta epteer er nits uae’ ABE 214 7 pe een aa pamtee sean 7 belminnieaneemmeieticnt . APS CAIRN MA WO neh Bern nears Een tm ts men LP 00520 * nee nem Ras erennnetioettn mune , . _ Cr ‘ Bor ALBERTO WILLIAMS :* ¢ HACE poca se exhibiéd en ar un bonite salén de cine whos oa . de la ciudad de México, * . una pelicula que a quienes sOMOS8 admiradores cel Pre- sidenle asesinado ce ins Es. tados Unidos, nos inievesé y . nos conmaviéd en aito zrado, Era un filme muy reaiista, basado en Ja viea v Ja :nuer. § Pe ae net se greeny a te del insizgne estadinia que . . BUPo Kanarse ei carifo y Ja ‘ a 7 admiracién de todo el mun. . fio. Se lama la pelicula “Aflos de RelAmpaco, dia de Tamoores”, “Para Ja .mayaria fel publico ese fie, no im porta hasta qué giato hava desperiado su interés, solo saignifiesé un filme mas acer ca de John F, Kennocy. Para nosotras los peviodis- fas represenié mucho mais 'e eso, porque nos recorad { ‘tragedia de Dallas y deper- ¢ x} nuevamenia nuestva cue riosidad respecio al ascrino Lee Oswald y su visita a Mau xico en septiembre de 1503. Pensamos que tiene impor. tancia el recoidar a Jas per- Sonas Con quieacs tuva trae tos el asesing durante su permanencia en nuestia cae : pital Aunque suele dudarse de Ya exactitud del informe ren- Cido por ja Comision Ware ren acerea Ge Bus investiza- Cones en terne a ese dolorn- . ‘ SO CLIMECN, aNoiAMOS que ese “- 4 Yeporte hace saber que Os- “wailed visité en ia cuidad de .STéxico la embajada de Cuba comunista y Jade la Unién Sovieuica. Como “miemoro . active que era de una o1ga- nizacion Namada “Jucco ° tados Unidos”, va se imagi- naran Jos leectores que cia bien conocido del presonal de - * * Ja embajada ce la Cuba co- . o munista en México. . No se ha Negaco a saber con sesuridad ins términos i de la conversatién Gue ss. . co tuvieron Lee Oswaid y los yojos cubanos;. pero es un dato seguro que Oswaid sa- : hé de la enibajada ce Castro See Te . NV se dirigid ala dela Unién . Soviétiea, onde ya era cono- “ cico por los muchos afios que pas6 Oswald en el paraiso -£ovidtico, En esa misién di- Piomatica sostuvo larges con. Versaciones con Gos -azenies rusos Ge la KGV, famosa agencia policiaca secreta cue . ya principal misién es dirigir st sf " campahas de terror y suh-' aus -  Versién desde puestos diplo- . aot i Limpto para Cuha ea los Es. | maticos que simuladamenie . y Jos perirechos! : ist asigna el Gohierna del Moscii para’ que actuen pro . ec tezidos por un derecho inter. * 7 nacional ma’ anticado. . 27 se Dizemos ¢* paso que ese! ' arieelo desiead Ge las cosas, : FU discurso, que hace aparecer ala Unidas y. luero, con Sovicsita coma pais amiza,' “Querem en tanto que sus represen: } tantes Giplomaticns asestan ce Alabama, . a puhaladas waperas al pais! &8 marcha y 7" que no sabe Gefenderse, fa.) Naga retrocec .-- cinta el que Jos agentes ru-| King enc. * S08 enviacus a paises Chi ons ficos como México, evan nit | manda Tepe chos y que cada embajaca | 18 brutalidad foviética disponga de un per. | sonal tan numeroso, que! aquelio no es un musioa di ORT plomatia, sia ug isiba Ge ORTIZ MEN Fa inmigiacion Ge rojillos. [ANTE LOSI]. a Lee Oswald lave tratos con} Pe lac * los agentes sceretes Pavel! Meuse de la. Yatskov y Valery Kosukov. tone el erecims = - | Estos “diplomaticas” de Ja‘S-3n nrivada, ° . oe : see Aisin privada, - _ GV estin tocavia en servi lestancada det cia, EL primero aparece co. |} OSaRCACa . Mo segundo seccretario de ja | devenio, me embajada ru.a ca ja ciudad! A continua |. de Meéaivo. Kosukov figuialOrtiz, Mena ., / como “agcezado” de la mis ulentes 17 ma ombajuda. Este diploma--en materia e | tea tiene fania do represen: ! eera que po. 7 tar en forma Gestacada Jal pen durante” G . . ‘ escuela antigua de accién ue} * w la KGV. Es de cacdcter frio,j_ 27 LOR TEL: | brusco y¥ de poco refinamion. 1; 2¢4! Gel inge _ to. Muestra poco vespete pa. js por cier ” Ta sus compafcros sovidticos | 1970. a: eee Yoinenos tocavia pava los me 2—Crear u Ricanos en peue - to am Matshov,.on cambio, 65 Ci amanie me ejomplo moraine de los agen- | haies al ao. tes secretos graduados pori sn MANTE aqueila itucdn de espio-| ha, TILO D) naje. Cories, atento, no oa Pane presa nunea crincas de Mé-] 3—~Manten dico ¥ Ge Jus mexicanos, ¢o-| ipo de cant - mo sucle hacevio su compa-! , *~ASsenure Kero Kostixov. Pero ambos! €¢ los, precio son azentes actives ¥ de mu-| ,, 5--Comple cha confianza de Ja KGV en, 9 ¥ Ja est: nuesiro pals, Los cds son { 745 equitativ personajes de cuidado, acisieso que |. .. Guienes sin duda vigilan de{ etas Ingent “- cerca las awmordades paral Gat y crear oon. impedir qua lepitan el caso! acic.onal que 7” diet ote es Np passion econ . kolai: ST : 8. Promove .° . UNOS AOS A: ap Giamico ent der per 8 Ccauerne de Mo ¢ Sos: | i opecuariat elt emi (er Ge _enriahandal enize la exph armas de Ta Cit strista | SePvacion ae enioxpacuicos paises de Jajtueales, entr amar bna iprocuecion 6 “iegcat So LEEG xe vive | Yrespondiente Y tranaja i ia ciudad de he las activ as MéxTe0, arize y_realiza un! ies ¥_ los at amplid-proscara_de distribu.) acivias pra cién Ce Nipresos subyersivos | Wansportes en la Reni Caen Centro. oer amévica yen Ja parte sep-} 9 id ; P Pry dientes a qu: tentrional-ce ta América del | ene i Sur. jHay impresos que son, ouya a re’. mas terribles que las armas; ™as del can. -° §—Fomen .- sica. median. P ; Ge la inicit - dei Estado’. ~ ofr aw eel pois - §~—Comb Re ort : ay tesionales * aNd as be y clon inte : ’
104-10218-10052 : i =. " ad ~ ‘ Ca i. ns _ México en a" foe ASE AP reent HRO ORR Ca Ue NER HN 19 met eR AR gLiN eae teem Leela Shs Uicseomt nll BAB. vee uv6 Amiceis €ci Estuve Hilesae's 1, ie eptie Continental E Aniceto del Valle, uno Jos mas conocides adozatin; d= La Habana y que hasta. hacef veinte dias parecia .sez } un simpahizador de Castio fahora.se ha exiliado) decla- § 16 anoche, antes de sahr ae ra Panama. que la Unién & vidtica prepara un plan ae Versivo para los patses de ia América Central, espe ciai- ge Seguin De} Valle, “Cuba se- [x8 la cabeza de playa vis:bie « México é1 centro distribui- - ez \xicanes y norteamericanas”. ote ee NL. nan a . Gice gue se Plenea 1a J needy Vestale det {dor de armas de marcas me- me “e oa te (ae ee “5 de Cuba y México. is cre aR G& CESIn: RICA . Risiizeisa Cuba y Fl aborzado asecurdé que él jobtuve esta informacion en -6] Departamenta de Asuntos iLatinoamericanas def Munts- i teri9 ée Kelaciores Eexteriores fde Cuda en dante tiene mu- 'chos amuczos. : Dos “hom bd-es-clave” son mids importantes para rea. Nizar el Plan, s22un Dei Sergeyevic Leonov Nikola ercer secre‘ario de la em! ada rusa en Mé {redo cultural jembajada; vy el capitan mexie cano Lox ‘enzo Cardenas Ba- raj2s, el enca:zaco ¢2 com- prartarmas y el encarzado de entrezariss a Nixola:, que o$ wi es el distr:buidor. De esias cos personas sé habla (dice Dei Vacie) en el Ministerio de Relaciones Ex- tersores de Fidel Cesiro. ca- mo de los mas importantes a los gomplgi istas ceniraame- a eae on ce = ee a cere i> ' oo, ny ee ; ; “EN ESTA FOTO, come en ta URSS, doranns la actual visita de Fidel Castro, : et mech "puede verse en el extremo izquieraa al tercer seeretario y agrezado cultural de la . embajada soviética en México, Sergeyevic Lenov Nikolai, en animada charla con Castro Ruz y Krushchev. Disculicron la agitacion en Iberoamériea, alentada des- See eet ‘sa encuentra en ia pazina 8. HUYO ANICETO - DEL CALLE, GUE : ESTUVO ALLEGADO Sigue Ge ta primera plana euir de adr! de este i URSS para que au Rusia comeidiera con zada de Castro a M t<olal particspd en PINTS de Castro vK ” Nha La * weriédico € dei § de este mes v ia foto 31min '6- ‘63, ; Nuns > Stoke uAs” Cu. G-T7%
104-10218-10052 vo c a on sag tthe matin nent tri nnn om rename wt aid RETIREES ow + iRweaw Sten WER ee ae: i de exprestén del gran maestro Escultoptrturs, nueva fornin ° i) ANN prcioiwes hacer una visita répida al taller de Siquciros. Con el ricsgo de atentar a las reylas de buen tono, ni siquicra ic anunciamos por tcléfono nuestra visita. Sencillamente no que- tiamos distracrle de su trabajo un solo momento, no guisimos proporcionarle las molesuias habituales, inevitabies cuando lic- -gan visitantes, maxime si son extranjeros. Ademas, el fin de nuestro viaje era por dems: modesto: s¢ trataba de felicitarie- con motive del Premio-Lenin de la Paz -1956 que acababa de obtener. Nuestro propésito empezd a cumplirse tal y como lo habia- mos planeado. Salié a recibirnos el maestro, enfundado en su overol de trabajo eno de pintura, con su invariable sombrero de ficltro bastante maluccho. Era evidente que acababa de “+. dejar el pincel. De acuerdo a nuestros planes, quisimos darie un apreton de manos, descarle largos anos de vida y grandes éxites en su trabajo y marchamas, pero... Ia cosa no quedo ahi. Siqucires"ifterrumpid nuestro, torrente de clocuencia -y con un ademan gue no admitia objeciones nos invité a entrar 'Y nos sentd a su mesa, aduciendo que no hay mejor adcrezo a@ una comida que una charla amena... fg Yo he escuchado siempre a Siqueiros con Ia misma emo- cién con Ja que en la infancia Ieia los cuentos de hadas. La vida de este hombre, participe acuvo de todos los aconicci- mientos poliucos de la vida de México en los uitimos 50 ajios, uno de los fundadores y dcf[ensores consecuentes dela escucla del muralismo cs, diria yo, mas que una leyenda: ‘cs una colec- cién de leyendas sobre Ja variedad infinita de formas de lucha del bien y det mal. El hecho de haber recibico el Premio Lenin de la Paz ha conmovido y emocionado a Siqueiros. Re- .cuerda cémo a comienscs de nuestro siglo la actividad de los pequeiios grupos de pacifistas suscitaba las burlas y punzadas sarcasucas de Ja sociedad “juiciosa”, cémo después Ja lucha por la paz fue declarada caimpaiia propagandistica de los So- viels y como ahora la exigencia de la paz se ha hecho general _ en el mundo entero. Me alcepra —dice ¢l pintor— si mis esfuerzcs en esta hucha de toda la humanidad por la felicidad han resultado fo suficientemente notories para haber sido dis- tinguidos con el Preinio de la ‘Paz.~ ten |, F g A Ia pregunta de si cesponden a la realidad Jas infon cioncs de Ja prensa en el sentido de que ha concedido la par- te monctaria del Premio (mds de 200,000 pesos mexicanos) . al pueblo de Vietnam, Siquciros contesta que cfccuvamente ha enviado un tclegrama al gobierno de la Reptiblica Demo- cratca de Victnam, anunciando .su.decisién de entregar este dinero al pucblo de Vietnam cn lucha heroica conura la agree sién cxtranjera. Ne pongo ningunas condiciones para que gas- ten esta suma —dice Siqueiros— Jos vietnamitas pueden ublizar- la como mejor Ics plazea y en lo que mas necesiten. De la misma manera: que cualquier cludadang honrado cuando va por la calle y ve,cdmo un adolescente ¢s atacado por todo un sefior bandido se siente en obligacién de ayudar a la victima, de la mis- Ad on tee EPrOdnTé ta bee LA RSS ma mancra yo me considero oblizado a prestar en la medida de mis posibilidades mi ayuda concreta al pucblo de Vietnam. Que mi premio sirva para: menguar los sufrimicntos del pue- blo y contribuya a restablecer la paz en esta sufrida regién de flucstro plancta. En la casa-estudio de Siquciros no se puede dejar de pregun- tarle acerca de su abajo en Ja Siatina, Tampoco nosotros pudi- mos evitar la tentacion y now enteramos que los planes de la | cemposiciéa han ido cainbiando considerablemente. En primer lugar, todo el trabajo, a voluntad def cliente, del autor y para alegria del piblico, sera trasladado a Ia capital, a la ciudad de México; antes estaba previsto que queda: :1 en Cuernavaca. Para Ja composicién se estd construyendo en el parque de fa Lama una espaciosa sala desinada a congresos, representa- cioncs teatrales y otros actos pubiicos. A diferencia del pro- yecto del primer edificio, el nuevo local en vez de rectangular , tendra la forma de un octaedso, lo cual repercutird en la pla- nificacién de la composicién en su conjunto: en el encuentro de los angulos habra que ajiadir nucvos clementos de enlace. El pintor ha modificado totalmente también el plan inicial de la composicién. Antes pensaba realizar todos los fragmentos-blo- ques pintados, ahora Jo rehace todo en un nuevo género que él Hama “escuitopintura™. Se.trata de que un mismo fragmento de la composicion contiene al mismo ticmpo clementos de pintura, bajorrelieve y escultura. Siquciros considera que esta forma artisuca es la mas expresiva y ascquible. Los clementos escultéricos y los bajorrclieves se hacen de | roctal forjado que despucs se estahan y se pintan. Por eso | ahora en el taller del maestro se escucha no_sélo el ruido de lcs motores cléctricos que Ievantan } transportan enormes bio- - «ues de cemento, sino también el estrépito de las martilios y el chirriar del inctal cortado. En el taller el trabajo no se | interrumpe de sol a sol: la composicién deberd inaugurame cen 1963 para los Juegos Olimpicos y sera una de las cosas . dignas de verse en ja ciudad de México. . Preguntamoas qué sera del edificio que esti ya casi tenni- | nado en Cuernavaca y que estaba destinado inicialmente para Ja Sixtina. Siqueiros nos dice con una sonrisa que si tiene Uempo y salud picnsa pintar para csa galeria 200 retratos de los representantes mas relevantes de la humanidad. Y - afiade enseguida que entre cilos figuraran naturalmente Marx y Lenin. Aunque no es cosa de mafiana, sera Ia ctapa siguiente plancada por el gran pintor. Ya al despedirse,. Siquciros nos pide que. transmitamas sus saludos a todos Ios amiges que tiene en la Unién Sovittica, con quicnes piensa encontrarse en noviembre de 1957 cuando . vaya a Mosc a los festejos que se celebraran con motivo del 50 aniversario de la victoria de la Gran Revolucién Socialis- » ta de Octubre. NICOLAS LEONOV. D ete memes 3 Diath be hn Elle ee nit ree 1 BALTIN Le ZAP CRMACTEAS tA OF | TRAE PIES
senna Ree ea nat PY sande oon ae 70a sees nasane enema, cantata one aenenieeinam ites Tete. Tee _ habla de los objetos 8-10052 ws ae a HERAPPA a e . OS puntos de Vista Minos sobre cl apasionante tema de los - Ovims, lus cONOCEInOS a lraves deli exposicion que nos hace Nicolds Leonov, agregady de prensa de la mi- sion diplomatica de la URSS. —El tema do los avis caras veces a ‘ona por mucho tiempo las pla- is ‘ tos periadicos y revistas ocel- dentales, pero al lector objetivo, le Lentrana cl relativo interes que por este importante asunto muestra ta ciuncla seria. Me preguntoe ;Cual es ‘a razon ‘de ja cautela de los clentificus ante un problema que a primera sista de: _ betta preuvcupar ala humanid.d antes ve chilquicr otro fenomeno? ~EAphquenusia usted fo internmyn- pimeus. “- ¥incontrar la verdad al respecto, no es tun facil como pucde parecer, pues neg lopamos en puimer termine con que te ciencia no lomacemotema prunordial a los platillos voladores. . Adeinas de las miles de personas que tan pronto ven un ubjeto luminoso en el-cielo: corren a buscar a wi re- portere para infusmarle que han vis- tutus plativolo, persigulends las inds de las votes una dusosa publicidad, ho quienes Uratan de encontrar un if memo concieto para evxplicar hecatencta de los ovnis, Hegando tan sulo al fracaso. Hasta ahora, todo to que se sube en turne acste misterfo son Vagucdades, imprecisiones, con- tradiccianes, hipotesis que se derri- bon por su propia pesa, Nicolas Leonuy continua con sus ar- gunentos: “Los ovnls, como inito, npaureceranen tor ados en que fama pea de ly puerra fara cuba al mundo, Se buscaba afanosamente los pretex- los de sumentar Jos presupuestos mi- Staress puces ser los politicos que des- conucen que este objetivo se consl- gue con mas facdad en unambiente de psicusis, Incestudumbre y micdo a una ameniza iInconcreta pero mortal... Casunimente fue entonces cuando se voladores no Identificadas, ¥. asi los ovals fucran scereta 47 de estado de la URSS? Tras una son- risa el ruso contesto: ~ Al pricipio los platillos eran pre- * gentadoa al publico de America y Eu- ropa Occidental como una arma de los comunistas. Nada mas utopico. Poco donus su manera de pensar: ~Aunque los cientficos un dia da- ran su inapeladle opinion sobre los ra- ros objets, privandolos de todo mis- Ucismnoe y romanticismo, ahora pode- mos decir que probablemente scan fe- ENOS VISITAN SERES DE OTROS MUNDOS? aCUAL ES LA RAZON DE LA” CAUTELA CIENTIFICA? | - ° A poco esta trivial alirmacion se ha ido olvidandoy ahora se deja suponerque los ovnis provienen del espacio ex- ‘traterrestre: naves cOsmicas de otros mundos, —ySeran en efecto de otros plane- ras? . -- Los datus concretos de que dispo- nemos, no nos pemitco hacer tal afuumacion, pues no hay fotograhas, restos Ge su combustible, hucilas de aus atesrizajes, Tampoco los registran los radares, infahbles para los apara- tos de jas curacteriniicas Con que se dcaciiben a los ovals. * Aqui el sedor Leenovy jusyé clasun- to con demusiada Hycreza, pues hay informes vendicos de quc los rudares sf los han cegistrado y fotos autenti- cas. El entrevistado sigue presentan- nénenos opticos lo que Jos incautos , oO malintencionadas califican de naves interplanctartas. Tambien pueden ser ¢ zonas de hipertroflada dauiinosidad, el polvo industrial convertide en for. ma de nuabes, biches udreos por bi di- ferente ~ gSuplere que tos plautlos pueden ser una espeure de alucliaciones? +Se conoce fa historia de un in- fortunado pilolo militar estaduuiden- se que “perstinso a oun oval laste que el estuino saparate le deaibo'. Nosotros entudiuuos cl asunto y saca- mos la conchisicn de que el piloto persiguio uno de dos fenomenos ano- tadus hasta rebasar lus lindies permi-, subles para su tipo de aviony por eso cayo & tierra... Lualquiera gue lea al- go sobre los fenomenas opticos de México, D F., Jueves 2 de densidad del aire, en fin. + Marzo de 1967 PETAL APO SATA nuestra atmosfera se asombrara ante lo complejo y enigmatic de esos fe- nomenos. El espejismo en sus tiem- pos causo mas ularma aue losovnis. EI platWio clasico, como el espejis- mo clasico y como el arco iris, tie- . NICOLAS Leonov, ¢xpone el pensamlento raso, nen una fenomenodlogia comuin: cuan- to mas se acerca el observador, tanto nuis s¢ aMeja hasta desparecer enun momento dado. En una palabra: los ovnis necesitan menos eschndalo al. aia de ellus y mucho mis estue Oo, ” NO ESTAMOS SOLOS “Los estudiys astrondmicos, sefla+ hin que hay muchas posibllidades de que dentro de la misma Via Lactea, haya otros plinetas con vida iiteliyen- te, ya sea con menor o mayor ¢eve- fucion que li Terra’, nos dice por su parte ¢l doctor Rugenio Mendoza, del Observatorio Astronomico Nacional. —glin que se basa usted para ese ta aseveracion? —Le inquirhuos. - En los estudios efectuadas al res- pecto. Le pondré un ejemplo: En tor- no a la estrella R. Monoscrotis, muy parecida al sol, se esta formando un , sistema planctarlo similar al que per- tenece la Tierra; si se Nega a confer- mar un planeta parecido at que ha- bitamos, no cs nada remote que cn é) surjan expresiones de vida identi- cas a las tercolas. Le hablo de una estrella relativamente cercana; esta a tres mil udos luz. En seguida, ¢) cientiilee que tienc 18 aos de estar atisbando cl Corn- mos agrega: © : —En eata miama gulaxia puede ha- ber vida inteligente mas o menos avanzada que lu de nuestre mundo, pues esta comprobado que hay ¢s- trellas ‘identieas al sol con planetas como la Tlerra. Ahora bien, su ovo- ~: ee EXTRANAS Iuminaclones fotograflada ee ema me oe Oe ee creme —Cada vez que nos inform: apuricién en el cielo de un ob ‘identificado, enfocamos nucs! lescopios hacia ef lugrr sen: slempre encontramos que s de Venus o de algun globo ni léogico. En lo personal yo nu visto un ovel, bin embarga, | cartiumos ta posibilldad que t tefactos perienczean a otros nh pero nada puedo decir ja: puesto que no hay bases cles —yPodemos suponer vida | _ te? . ~ Tal camo estin sus actus’ dicloncs, no cree que haya vii rior, pero existe Ja clara pu2 de que Heguc a tener seres i Se dice guelos asteraides: entre los planetas del sistem we teeneteae Be sen 1981. Dicon los espestalist lb materta que estaban a $0 mil pics de altura y que se Gesplazatan a ir lociiad de 18 mill mills por hora, (Pag, 11). lucion puede depender de su anilgiie-- dad y las caracteristicas de sus habl- tantes de las clreunstanclis biologicas particulares. HABRA VIDA EN MARTE {Que son los ovnis, doctor? ._. wee pueden propiciarla vida en Ie veciios. , --Entre Marte y Jupiter j plo, sf hay una faja de as pero no fu sufichentemente mo para sostener tna wu ‘nitrogeno y oxigeno, indi: ‘para una vida.como la tk
. , i oe Be x i i ‘ ‘ t ‘ "y 4 . thos 4 1 t= 19 Signature (17) Attachment D On: ortunidad para ofrecer a at x Yrs peas tempat rts he te wiretap ieee vaamivoetece~ ort z eae y a hee etd cs) wae hl mye oy Seat oe Agregado dé Prensa a la - Erba jada de la URSS. Wd RO . 4 “ 7 oe ny * * oe a a SHOE Ty a ~ : Ae af + . x ae ed at 1° Bo, ee at . oe E “, E tid ae ae eet LY Seen TO ALU AOE, f WA Tag deta as LEE et oat ome tees yee See PER SO ON ES “ a eee uel tre pea LR ENOTES tee Gas a) mi wien 30 ry gatst uy = a Yd tts 2,
104-10218-10052 gee : # ra | 7k a S ae ; Aan at « Rye ee MS so » “ oo oe ' ; . © sg “3, - “ 4 : 2 fe x ner” - * = : ‘ oan “ . é . = a * £ F : fo. \- Bad : ‘ bray = e . saat 7 ar % “ec, e arr: . i as o @ * e ea + u disposicién y aprovecho la oportunidad pa» (17) 1967, SIGNATURE ae Nicol&s S. Leonov, | 7 ' Agregado de Prensa a la = Emba jada de ln USS, Rel sks? ai RY Soe no-no ne nace epee erence ane 2 a on et WENCH HD Ja) LILES I LEER RT ear EMANATE AAT TAMATCPO TOOT ror Reree AL TURTROPE SCTE EME gt, Map Y z NERDR PL URT S PP OTIS OE AS Sec ay YEE IM PLE REMAIN ERS . Me ohne tes SUE ie os =r ae + 2 ch I
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