104-10050-10224 10. ll. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16, 17, . 18. 19 20. aa, 23, C set REPRODUCTION -MEXI-9332, 6 May 1964 [duplicate of FOIA No. 683-391] Memorandum passed to Mr. PAPICH of FBI with informa- tion on photo coverage of embassies and information on KOSTIKOV. [XAAZ~-3590 - FOIA No. 182-621] Cover sheet to MEXI-7034 HMMW- 15488, 18 May 1967 , ‘oon 964] Newspaper ay 1D : C GINE and Paul SCOTT "CIA Withhel rom Warren Commis- sion" ATED) MEXI-9332 (IN  PROWIBT [FOIA No. 683-291] DIR-18827, 4 May 1964 [FOIA No. 677-289] DIR-87770, 9 December 1963 [FOIA No. 354-719] MEXI-7067 (IN 68291), 26 November 1963 [FOIA No. 124-54] Cover sheet to MEXI-7067 (from Mexico City File) WAVE-8149 (IN 67731), 25 November 1963 [FOIA No. 101-573] Cover Sheet to WAVE-8149 (from Mexico City File) MEXI-7055 (IN 67620), 25 November 1963 [FOIA No. 89-33] , Cover Sheet to MEXI-7085 (£ron Mexico City File) _MEXI- 7054 CIN 67578). 24 November | 1963 [FOIA No. 85- 565] MEXT-7054, 24 November 1963 (£rom Mexico City File) DIR- 84920, 24 November 1963 (from Mexico city File) [duplicate of FOIA. No. 65- 25] ‘DIR-84920, 24 November 1963. . [FOIA No. 65-25] EXT 7034, 23 November 1963 [duplicate of FOIA No: 59-23] } ‘MEXI- 7034" aN 67231), 23° November 1963. [FOIA No. ‘61- "575] _ “MEXT= 70333 REERADUETION exico city File) - including. ¢ | of. FOIA No. $$- 546] “MEM, 7035 aN ox PRORIBIE ITED. 1963 [FOIA No. 554 - MExte 7029. cw 67190), 23 Novenber. 1967. [FOIA No. 56-20] “MBXI- 7028, 23: November 1963 -(£ron Mexico. City File) an including ‘cover: sheet. _Teuplicate: (Of FOIA No. 58> 549] - . ed ae: ’MEXI= 7028. wes) ena7y, 23, Novenber. 1963 tora No. | 88: +549] “i “OTE
13-00000 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 32. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 43. 44. or including -cover sheet. (46. MEXI- -6453, 8 October: 1963. (from | Mexico City, File) [duplicate, of FOIA, Now 5- TA]. MEXI- 6534. ¢ som «REPRODUCTION 7 PRORIBITED MEXI-7025, 23 November 1963 (from Mexico City File) [duplicate of FOIA No. 60-550] MEXI-7025 (IN 67188), 23 November 1963 [FOIA No. 60-550] MEXI-7024, 23 November 1963 (from Mexico City File) erro EAU VON MEXI- voz r 1963 [FOIA No. 62-24) MEXI-7023, Prades BU ee bron Mexico City File) {duplicate ) 0. MEXI-7023 (IN 67108), 23 November 1963 [FOIA No. 49-545] DIR-84888, 23 November 1963 [FOIA No. 39-38] DIR-84886, 23 November 1963 (from Mexico City File) {duplicate of 40-541] DIR-84886, 23 November 1963 [FOIA No. 40-541] DIR-84821, 23 November 1963 [FOIA No. 51-18] MEXI- 7019 (CIN. 66846), 22 November 1963 [FOIA No. 27-10] DIR-84802, 23 November 1963 (from Mexico City File) (duplicate of 26-8] DIR-84802, 22 November 1963 [FOIA No. 26-8] MEXI-7014, 22. November 1963 (from Mexico City File) (duplicate of FOIA No. 29-12]. MEXI=7014 (IN, 66781), 22 November 1963 (FOIA No. 29-12] - | : i 7 Memorandum for The. Ambassador, dated 16 October 1963; ‘ Subject: Lee oN Og Contact with the Soviet Embassy. _ [TX-1919 -- FOIA No. 9-5] iS REPRODUCTION eo” Hy ber 1963 [FOIA No. 8-4] iJ oo Mexico City File) duplicate of FOIA No. 7-2] vrnraeso, PL “DIR- 74830, ‘Il October. 1963 {FOIA No. °7- 2) MEXI- 6453: (CIN. 36017), 9 October. 1965 [FOIA No. S- AALS transcript: of: telephone call on .27 September i963, Soviet. Embassy Chancery. (15-61-55). Informal Memorandum dated :10. February 1977; “Subject: “Background on Mexican Station Support Assets : (Coverage of Soviet, and Cuban Embassies), HEFCE PROGIBITED | ey
13-00000 Sener a vet hast — Hay fa Sending PROMI ED - RBARCOETN Peon 2 RE NC — (8D | ET oe aS) So Ss Ss nt
13-00000 ie) « 10. “dil. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. ai. 23. 24.0 SECRET REPRODUCTION MEXI-9332, 6 May 1964 [duplicate of FOIA No. 683-391] Memorandum passed to Mr. PAPICH of FBI with informa- tion on photo coverage of embassies and information on KOSTIKOV. [XAAZ-3590 - FOIA No. 182-621] Cover sheet to MEXI-7034 HMMW-15488, 18 May 1967 [FOIA No. Newspaper a REPRO Las and Paul SCOTT "CIA Withhe efligence from Warren Commis- sion" MEXI-9332 (IN PROTA Tel [FOIA No. 683-291] DIR-18827, 4 May 1964 [FOIA No. 677-289] 061-964] DIR-87770, 9 December 1963 [FOIA No. 354-719] MEXI-7067 (IN 68291), 26 November 1963 [FOIA No. 124-54] Cover sheet to MEXI-7067 (from Mexico City File) WAVE-8149 (IN 67731), 25 November 1963 [FOIA No. 101-573] Cover Sheet to WAVE-8149 (from Mexico City File) MEXI-7055 (IN 67620), 25 November 1963 [FOIA No. 89-33] Cover Sheet to MEXI-7055_ (from Mexico city File) MEXI- 7054 (IN 67378) 5 24 November 1963 [FOIA No. 85-565] MEXI-7054, 24 November 1963 (fron Mexico City File) DIR- 84920, 24 November 1963 (from Mexico city File) [duplicate of FOIA No. 65-25] =: - _DIR-84920, 24 November 1963 [FOIA No. 65-25] MEXI-7034, 23 Novenber 1963 [duplicate of FOIA No. §9-23] MEXI- 7034 (IN 67231), 23 November 1963 [FOIA No. 61-575] -MEXI- 7033, REP fife Hexico city File) including cd jof FOIA No. 55- 546] MEXI: 70 7033 (IN ow PROUIBIEE. 1963. [ROTA Nos! 22. os “MEXI= 7029. cas 67190), 23 November 1967 [FOIA No. 56-20] “MEXI- 7028, 23 November 1963 (from ; Mexico’ city File) | including cover | Sheet. _teupiicate | of FOTA Nos  58- 549] MEXI-7028 (CIN, 67187), 23 November 1963 [FOIA No. 58-549] a ee | REPRODUCTION : - Ser PROMBIMED
13-00000 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40, 41. 42. 43. 44, 45, 46. 47. 48... SECRET REPRODUCTION — PROLIBITED MEXI-7025, 23 November 1963 (from Mexico City File) [duplicate of FOIA No. 60-550] MEXI-7025 (IN 67188), 23 November 1963 [FOIA No. 60-550] MEXI-7024, 23 November 1963 (from Mexico City File) [duplicat EPROY PN, MEXI- cult BD INbi 1963 [FOIA No. MEXI-7023, P baal BU RED ca Mexico City File) [duplicate ro) MEXI-7023 (IN 67108), 23 November 1963 [FOIA No. 49-545] DIR-84888, 23 November 1963 [FOIA No. 39-38] DIR- 84886, 23 November 1963 (from Mexico City File) [duplicate of 40-541] DIR-84886, 23 November 1963 [FOIA No. 40-541] DIR- 84821, 23 November 1963 [FOIA No. 51-18] MEXI-7019 (IN 66846), 22 November 1963 [FOIA No. 27-10] DIR-84802, 23 November 1963 (from Mexico City File) [duplicate of 26-8] DIR-84802, 22 November 1963 [FOIA No. 26-8] MEXI-7014, 22 November 1963 (from Mexico City File) {duplicate of FOIA No. 29-12] MEXI-7014 (IN 66781), 22 November 1963 (FOIA No. 29-12] , Memorandum for The Ambassador, dated 16 October 1963; ' Subject: Lee OSHALD/ Contact with the Soviet Embassy. ([TX-1919 - FOIA No. 5] MEXI-6534 cam Mexico City File) [FOIA No. REPRODUCTION “ | y MEXI-6534 ( ber 1963 [FOIA No. 8-4] DIR- 74830, PRO H including cover sheet. me om Mexico City File) duplicate of FOIA No. 7-2] _DIR-74830, 11 October. 1963 (FOIA No. 7-2] MEXI-6453, 8 October. 1963 (from Mexico city File) [duplicate of FOIA No. 5-14]. MEXI-6453 (IN. 36017), 9 October 1963 [FOIA No. 5- 1A], Transcript of telephone call on 27 Septenber 1963, Soviet Embassy Chancery (15-61-55). - Informal Memorandum dated 10 February. 1977; Subject: Background on Mexican Station Support Assets . (Coverage. of Soviet and Cuban Embassies). EPMO PROMIBITED — SECRET
13-00000 SECRET REPRODUCTION PROMISITED - Blind Memorandum dated 2 May 1071; Subject: Review of Mexico City Station Files the War renton Record Center. "RENCE oe PRONIBITED —— PRORIBITED — “POMETED a = ST
13-00000 SU°JECT: Melay in sending the first cable about OSWALD 1. Much has been written about the delay (b the Mexico Station) ins ending the first cable requesting traces on the name Lee OSWALD. It was discussed in Dave Phillips book as a case of laziness on the part of the Soviet case officer (wich in ty view was unjust and unnecessary and indicates that Dave didn't know what he was’ talking about). cube eben as = 2. Normally, the Spanish transcript for the 1 October convers ation would have been picked up on the morning-oL. the 2nd of October. The Russian language portion would*have\.gone to the Russ ian/English transcriber on the 3rd of-Ottober. ‘he trans lation would have been returned the follawing:.day (4th) at vnich time, the Soviet case officer woyhd havea ked for the photographic coverage. ‘That coverag@"apuld not have been in the station before the 7th since the figm was still in the camera on the 3rd of October and ie was, ‘picked up probably on the 4th, processed and passed to@thesStation on the next work day vhich would have been Mam@yya ‘October. wey 3. Later the film was . % en out of the camera every day but at that time, the film stayed in the camera until a full rotl was completed which might take three or four das. 4. A name trace could have been requested on the bas is of the name alone but that wasn't the way Win Scott ran that Station. He wanted the photographic coverage tied in with the telephone coverage ...s ometimes...there_was..a U.S. automobile license number. It was also part of the "numbers game" of - jus tify ing a project ly the number of dis patches, cables or reports produced. . - er Tore coeee cee one cea aammm eens = cyan tera 5m ee ne tn ae ener et or eR perenne =n ett en ener B ; ; - . ; - esr A ne ti ee cent Fo eeecgeennemeeren | sees enter meme st peg EE SFE CEE ERE PTOI? as -— PRORIBITED tad
13-00000 PRORITER 2 May 1977 SUBJECT: Review of Mexico City Station Files at the Warrenton Record's Center 1. On 2 May 1977 Chris Hopkins and AnniegiGSapassiirs visited the Warrenton Record's Center to revatngglg exico City files in search of additional phete aphg ¢ OF "unidentified man", We were unable« e any Such photographs. It appears that, eee ographs may have been destroyed in a purge of gis 3 : + Station files and that the folders for thes so ad forward more recent p c egraphic material to Headquarters for retention. Followjade< he Job numbers of boxes reviewed and pertinent notations’ re re-use of the old folders: ‘Job #70-236 Box 1 of 3 ok aN LILYRIC Photos _ LICALLA Negatives | 1 February - 1 March 1968 In white letter-sized (Filed in re-used folder, envelopes - five | LILYRIC 1 Aug. 1966 to 31 Aug 66) oe packages C-1873 - 2031. 1 March - 1 April 1968 -. Back folder - re-use ILYRIC folder 1 Sept 66 ~ 31.Oct 66 Front folder re-used LILYRIC folder 2 Dec 63 - 28 Feb 64 1 ril - 2 May 1968 | | . older re-used LILYRIC © ==  - gQ0452 folder 2 Mar 64 thru 29 May 64 yeKaee 056. — : a Continued Rey | ae | ‘PROSIITED.
13-00000 PROMIBITED ( 3.May - 3 June 1968 Ba e flap re-used LILYRIC folder 16 Dec 1966 thru Jan 1967 © ant Front flap re-used LILYRIC folder . -18 Nov 1964 thru 26 Feb 1965 . 3 June -'1 July 1968 © RT AY back flap one side re-used _Czech photos July 64 & Aug 64 back flap-other side re-used LIMITED 11 May 66 thru 31 July 66 1 July 68 - 31 July 1968 | back Flap re-used LICALLA folder (3 7 May 64 - 27 July 64 ER % ‘ead . Front flap re-used, kN Cy der — Job, 170-256 B Box 2 of 3 —  prryrte Photos a OS ns "Back flap 3 Apr 67 - 2 May 67 | OB -£iled in re-used folder: LIMI D . : i 16 May 61 - 18 July 61. File # 50-6-74/5 - Front. flap re-used LILYRIC April 67 Back flap 2 Ma 67 - 1 June 67 Lo re-used nate folder Dec - Jan 67 6000153 ; Front. flap el ean ‘Continued —
13-00000 REPRODUCTION PROMIBITED l'June - 3 July 1967 Clean folder 3 uly - 31 July 1967 ap re-used L LYRIC folder July - Aug 64. Front flap clean tm 67-4 Sept 67 - ee _ Clean folder’ | aw” “L Nov = 22 Dec 67 -‘ Back flap" Te-used. LILYRIC, folder _ aoe Aor 66 - 18 May 66 a “Rent flap re-used incoming cable. an chrono folder 1-31 Jan 65 ay, Jan ~ 31 Jan 68 . Front flap re-used LILYRIC folder | 1 July thru 31 July 1966 Baek flap. - clean a LIAL Photos, ae Jan = 27 Feb 1967. _» Back: Flap re-used TICALLA : folder 5 Nov’ 62. - 3 Jan. 63 a PRORIGITED ~G000154. continued
13-00000 PROMIBITED Front flap re-used LICALLA folder © | 1 Dec 66 - 15 Feb 67 | 1 Mar = 28 April 1967 Back flap re-used LICALLA folder ~ 1 Feb - 29 June 63 Front flap re-used LICALLA folder 20 Feb - 31 May 1967 * 2 Ma 67 = 30 June 67 . Back Flap re-used LILYRIC folder 23 July 63 (Y-1257) to ae 30 Nov 63 (Y-1308) WwW Front flap re-used ” , 1 Sept thru.30 Nov 19 Sept. "63 (c- 1381) to | 30 Nov.63. (C-1414)) Front flap LICALLA re-used folder - 1 June: thra 30 June 1967 | a , 1 Se a ~ 27 Oct. 1967. - 1S flap" ‘clean . . : Front flap re-used LICALLA folder 7 ® ANB > “3h. L Aug ° 1967 . : 6 Nov -29 Dec 1967. ac ap clean front’ ‘flap: ‘re-used LICALLA. folder | ae July - St. aay 1967 So, 3 Jan ~' 28. Feb: 1968. a a 8v00155 a .. Front, flap re-used . “LICALLA folder, — SL: July. thru 31 August: 1966 © ve A Back: flap Czech. photOs 1 retused folder : sept ~ Nev: 64. a erent seer ~ Je “Contimie 20 fh oe
13-00000 PROIBITED i 1 March thru 29 April 1968 . Front flap re-used LICALLA (C) 28 Nov 61 to 10 Feb 62 Back flap re-used LICALLA folder | 1 Apr to 1 July 1966 2 May thru 19 June 1968 oo Back flap ve-used LILYRT ap re-used LILYRIC folder (Y-907 to Y-969) | : 12 Sept 61 - 23 Mar 1962 Front flap re-used LICALLA folder 1 Jan thru 31 Mar 1966 - N.B. There was no coverage from 19 or y 1968 otder _ | a & ABBE 2 eat A q p % i a 35 | op ie vob I 626/36 50- ~21 Box. #5 . Contained nothing prior to 1967. Looking for 1963. Job. #70-209 . Box ¥3 (Boxes 162, at © Es) ‘Nothing pertinent to our “search. Box ag 7 7 Nothing pertinent to. our search. ‘othing pertinent ‘to. our r search. Nothing pertinent to our search. Co cc00156 : Nothing pertinent ¢ to. our, search. Box! #8. | | ; | Nothing! Pertinent + to our search | | REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED
13-00000 PROMIBITED Box #9 - Nothing pertinent to our search. Box #10 Nothing pertinent to our " search. Box #11 | Nothing pertinent to our search. Box #12 Nothing pertinent to our search. - LILYRIC LICALLA Jan & Feb 70 Mar & Apr 70 May & June 70 July & Aug 70 Sept § Oct. 70 Nov§ Dec 700 Dispatch HMM 11,368, dated 17 March 1972,.. Photos were filed in. re-used subject and pir folders (equivalent of subject 201 folders), indicating contents Of. "original subject and "Pp" files were destroyed. - ae Ref. (to. previous shipment, ) HMMA 40,562, 21 May 71. CoOl157 ie Si cieT tm ‘PRORIBITED cere ees oe eg nee ee te
13-00000 REPRODUCTION pROWIBITED 2 May 1977 SUBJECT: Review of Mexico City Station Files at the Warrenton Recerd's Center 1. On 2 May 1977 Chris Hopkins and AnnieeGgs pasgur visited the Warrenton Record's Center to revaengglg Mexico City files in search of additional phote ahs, of th "unidentified man". We were unabl photographs. It appears that, ed been destroyed in a purge of@ty that the folders for th ae forward more recent p ce oper app Ss pat materi to Headquarters for retention. Followjhkgedre the Job numbers of boxes reviewed and pertinent notations re re-use of the old folders: e any such Se or tographs may have out y Station files and _ Job #70-236 Box 1 of 3 LILYRIC Photos LICALLA Negatives 1 February - 1 March 1968 In white letter-sized _ (Filed in re-used folder, envelopes - five LILYRIC 1 Aug. 1966 to 31 Aug 66) packages C-1873 - 2031. 1 March - 1 April 1968 | | ack folder - re-used LILYRIC ; | folder 1 Sept 66 - 31 Oct 66 oo . Front folder re-used LILYRIC folder 2 Dec 63 - 28 Feb 64. 1 April. — 2 May 1968 —_ | ack folder re-used LILYRIC 906152 folder 2 Mar 64 thru 29 May 64 > cvObd ° Front folder re-used LILYRIC ar 7 , : ; - folder 1 Nov thru 15 Dec 66 a Oo - 7 on 7 (O- Continued. JFK OSG ema ‘REPRODUCTION oan rye
13-00000. ( 3 May - 3 June 1968 Back flap re-used LILYRIC folder 16 Dec 1966 thru Jan 1967 — Front flap re-used LILYRIC “folder 18 Nov 1964 thru 26 Feb 1965 3 June - 1 July 1968 | Ss el ‘ back flap one side re-used | _Czech photos July 64 & Aug 64 back flap-other side re-used LIMITED 11 May 66 thru 31 July 66 REPRODUCTION PROMIBITED 1 July 68 - 31 July 1968 back flap re-used LICALLA folder (Yy) wo 7 May 64 - 27 July 64 eee f Front flap re-usec ae der — | 16 May 61 -. 16 . File # 50- ee ye Job_#70-236 Box 2 of 3 , =. LYLYRIC Photos ; _ Back flap 3 Apr 67 - 2 May 67 filed in re-used folder LIMITED 16 May 61 - 18 July 61 File # 50-6-74/5 ~- Front flap re-used LILYRIC April 67 Back flap 2 May 67 - 1 June 67 _ Te-used LICALLA folder Dec . - Jan 67 Front flap clean -Aoooet PRO ITED 60001530 "Continued
13-00000 "REPRODUCTION = REPRODUCTION PROLIBITED 1'June - 3 July 1967 . Clean folder ' , | July - Aug 64. 3 July - 31_July 1967 i Ba lap re-used LILYRIC folder . . | Front flap clean 1 Aug 67 - 4 Sept 67 ‘ SEAS Clean folder ws a 4 Sept - 2 October 1967 so aN - Clean folder A Oo 1 Nov - 22 Dec 67 _ Back flap Te-used LILYRIC folder » | 1 Aor 66 ~ 18 Mey 0 Front flap re-used incoming cable _ chrono folder 1-31 Jan 65 . 9 Jan- 31 Jan 68 | - - Front flap re-used LILYRIC folder 1 July thru 31 July 196600 Back flap - clean _ Job _#70-236 Box 3 of 3 - 6000154 oS | -) BICALLA Photos - 2 Jan - 27 Feb 1967 . Back flap re-used LICALLA: folder an .5 Nov 62 - 31 Jan 63° oe, _ t- ‘PROGIBITED
13-00000 REPRODUCTION PROGIBITED Front flap re-used LICALLA folder — 1 Dec 66 - 15 Feb 67 Bane 1 Mar - 28 April 1967 Ba ap re-used LICALLA folder | 1 Feb - 29 June 63 Front flap re-used LICALLA folder 20 Feb - 31 May 1967. . ; . ans * 2 May 67 = 30 June 67. NY { Bac ap re-used LILYRIC folder wes be 23 July 63 (Y-1257) to ay 30 Nov 63 (Y-1308) | os Ko ap re-Bee 19 Sept 63 (C-1351) to 30 Nov. 63 (C-1414) Front flap LICALLA re-used folder 1 June thru 30 June 1967 4 Sept - 27 Oct 1967. ac ap clean .. Front flap re-used LICALLA folder. . . 1 Aug - 31 Aug 1967 - 6 Nov - 29 Dec 1967 Back fIap clean . - front flap re-used LICALLA folder 1 July ~ 31 July 1967 3 Jan - 28 Feb. 1968 Front flap re-used. LICALLA folder . ‘1 July thru 31 August 1966 _.. Back. flap Czech. photos re-used folder . “Sept ~ Nov’ 64 penile PRONISITED
13-00000 oe -——-REPRODNETICR PROMIBITED & 1 March thru 29 April 1968 . Front flap re-used LICALLA (C) 28 Nov 61 to 10 Feb 62 Back flap re-used LICALLA folder | 1 Apr to 1 July 1966 2 May thru 19 June 1968 | Bac. ap re-used LILYRIC folder (Y-907 to Y-969) , : 12 Sept 61 - 23 Mar 1962 Front flap re-used LICALLA folder 1 Jan thru 31 Mar 1966 | | se NB. There was no coverage from 19 iN “t ¥ roy 2 oo Job #72-626/36. . File # 50-8- 21 . Box #5. : Contained nothing prior to 1967. Looking for 1963. "Job #70-209 — (oe - Box ¥3 (Boxes 1§2 at Has) ‘Nothing pertinent to our search. -Box #4 Nothing pertinent to our search, Box #5 Oe : Nothing pertinent to our "search. 7 _ ‘Nothing Pertinent. to our search. se , G200156 Box. #7 os Nothing pertinent | to our - search. Box #8 _ Nothing Pertinent to our search| : oe POORIATED
- ‘REPRODUCTION Box #9 © Nothing pertinent to our search. Box #10 vee Nothing pertinent to our search. Box #11 Nothing pertinent to our search. Box #12 Nothing pertinent to our search. Job #73-506 File ¥ 50-6-74/3 Box #1 _ LILYRIC Nov & Dec © 70 Dispatch HMMI 11,368, dated 17 March 1972. Photos were filed in. - re-used subject and "P" folders (equivalent of subject 201 folders), indicating contents of "original" subject and "P" files were destroyed. . a ; : "Ref (to previous shipment ) HMMA 40,562, 21 May 71. mo, 0006157. # tn ee - | & it - PROKIBTTED
oe a pHETTR | —— PROIBITED | | Mexico Station Coverage of Soviet and Cuban Embassies (1963) 1. Unilateral Coverage: . oo . | From the time the Mexico Station was opened in April 1947 until the arrival of Mr. Win Scott as Chief of Station in 1955, the Station had developed a support apparatus to exploit leads from the Soviet Embassy in Mexico City. This umbrella type project (LuPsTiguReene\sted of mul tiTine et ah es pnone taps, three photographic sites, a See team and a | . mail intercept operation. | a Ye . 7 *s . Telephone taps (LI LEAD) eee aced by an employee of the local 3 ted by a Station case officer. The nunber : . nearby and the ‘availability of Jangauge (English, Spanish, Soviet, Polish, Czech, ete. ) transcribers. Generally, these were Mexican or Mexican= - American recruited agents. . | . Three photographic. sites were handled by a Station case officer. ; assisted by ‘technicians on TDY from Headquarters who advised the Station on: the best types of cameras, films, -and coricealment devices. These operations had sub-crypts under project LIPSTICK (namely: LIMITED, LILYRIC and LICALLA). “LIMITED was a Fixed site directly opposite the Soviet Em~ _bassy (across the: street) which’ had both a vehicle and a. pedestrian en- | trance. ‘The gate’ to ) the: Soviet: ‘Enbassy | was on: ‘the northwest‘ corner of the: me 000158 a - ~ BR, INPDET Pp eer’ tet ent mei mare ora ay >. ° CL BY 004645 “-—
13-00000 Processed on the outside bya a recruited agent. REPRODUCTION PROIBITED CC & PRET Pb mM a( LUNG Aj Wedel Sod SS - “Soviet compound and the LIMITED site was diagonally across a double Janed street on the southeast corner of that block. (See attached diagram). LIMITED was the first photo base and operated strictly on an experimental basis in the early stages. This base, however, was closed when the Sta- tion received word that the photograph of the “unidentified man" was being released by the Warren Commission. LILYRIC was an alternate photo- ’ graphic base. It was located in an upper story of an apartment building on the same side of the street as the LIMITED site EW middle of | the block south. It had a. planted view of Bs Shi: of the Soviet Embassy. LICALLA, the third photograph, as located in one of a row of four houses on the sout a Soviet Embassy compound. This site overlooked . the oe of the Soviet Embassy compound. The purpose of this operat Soviet personnel. The three photographic sites were managed by a re-_ - cruited agent who was a Mexican citizen, the son of an American mother: and Mexican father (deceased). This agent collected. the film from the LIMITED and LILYRIC sites three times a week. The film was then de- . veloped and printed into 8x 10 contact print strips. LICALLA film was originally processed in the Station but in early 1959, due to the resig- nation of a technician, this fim Vike that of LIMITED and LILYRIC was fe, 0000159. YP to get good identification photographs of. -
13-00000 REPRODUCTION 7 RTD & . - . . ( ¢ Jy d Rod ig AA a( 3 we kaal Gg ds Had a iy a eT Mobile surveillance was conducted by two American staff officers. These two officers organized a surveillance team of six recruited agents which used ‘late model cars and a panel truck for surveillance. The team could be activated by radio from ‘the LIMITED site whenever someone of interest left the gate of the Soviet Embassy. These agents were aware of the LIMITED site since they had been issued LIMITED photographs for identification purposes. The Station also conducted a ee w eo operation, _ LIBIGHT,. which was handled by an American KS SS A recruited foreigners. ‘Their agents were ze Mexican agent, ‘who had a semiofficial gk tained selected letters - from a subagent employed by the cr OS a system. ' 2. Liaison Covera e sea Liaison cov eS unrel fable and insecure as characterized by - the nature of the exit services at that time. The Mexican Direction of Federal Security (DFS), with which we conducted liaison, was a hip- ‘pocket: group run out of the’ Mexican Ministry of Government. This Ministry . _was principally occupied with ‘political investigations and. control of bretal ang corrupt. A Station — officer trained a number of them in name tracing and travel control. mn 1958, at the ‘instigation ofa Mexican official, a joint telephone tap . operation came into existence. The. operation, which became known as ent 0000160. Bite
13-00000 - REPRODUCTION PRORIBITED COP OLT PROMO LIENVOY, was run by a Mexican officer. The listening post had 30 lines connected at one time. The transcription room was staffed by Mexican Army officers. In 1961, because. of mismanagement by the Mexican prin- | cipals, the Station chief, himself, became the project case officer. A . Station officer assisted him in the daily supervision of the listening post, and in picking up the transcripts and the tapes. There was also an American technician inside the listening post. 3. Oswald Coverage: | In mid-1962, the Mexican officer in charge of LIENVOY (the joint tap operation) asked the American officer at the ENON listening . em AR ED _- post for the telephone numbers of the Soviet, cubano deetirite Em- 7! A Re ° . . bassies in anticipation of vera get Sais Station immediately . hen’ the Mexicans hooked up their disconnected all of the unilateral ‘taps on these Embassies so Te $4 that they would not be aN aN _ taps. The Mexicans se@ortie Sel iFter connected five Cuban lines, five | Soviet lines, three ‘Czeth lines, two Polish lines, and one Yugoslav Tine. At the listening post, a live monitor. made short summaries of . conversations of interest which were then included in a daily resume for the Chief of Station. Later, when’a reel was completely recorded, full transcripts were typed: and passed to the Station; however, there _ was usually a time lag of a day or two. Reels which contained Russian. as  68001g,
13-00000 = - - ee ARTE OE ormmennanas ts - ceemameer SOe a et  rt e a RREE G EN OIE Nee to ete ROME es ficulties. REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED ( @ptAnry eM a ‘y a language other than Spanish or English were taken to another location for translation and typing. Mr. Boris Tarasoff did the Russian transTa- tions but because of the volume of Russian conversations, the translations usually ran about a week behind the date of the conversation. As soon as the Station learned that an American identifying him- self as Lee Oswald phoned the Soviet Embassy, Miss Ann Goodpasture of the Station started screening all photographs. However, here AN there | was a backlog because the photographs were picked up 1 a week = a3 ‘ but those picked up were usually for dates a royals before since the technician who was processing the film, RN on night-time basis. Further, photographs were not made,< QGpnvinen a complete roll of film was used. Later this or and the operator cleared the camera Oe at the end of each day" re es of amount . of unused film remaining. ‘The instructions were to cover the entire work day (office hours )} and to photograph all Soviets, their Families, aly foreigners, and cars with . foreign license plates. Human error did occur but generally the agents were conscientious. | The Cuban Embassy coverage had more sophisticated equigment. using a pulse camera which frequently developed mechanical dif- Oswald came to the attention of, the listening post operators eran a tap of the Soviet line. It was picked up and taken to Mr. Boris oe : 000 a 6000.” 0 162 RCAT. or retmerrir - | PROSIBITED
13-00000 ——— RORIBITED Tarasoff for translation because the caller was trying to speak in Russian. There was some delay because Station personnel waited to compare the either Spanish or English since the Chief of Station could read only these two languages and because he personally screened the transcripts photographs with the typed transcript. All transcripts were made in | for operational leads. ue ae : Qo
£ ew 13-00000....... teeonel_ *- 10 Feb 77 Source: ciotes made by A. Goodpasture for John Leader, IG Staff Subjects: Background on Hexico Station Support Assets (Coverage of Soviet and Cuban Embassies) 1. Unilateral coverase. From the time the Mexico Station was onened in April 1947 (by Bill Doyle) until arrival of Win Seott as COS in 1958, Charles Anderson IIT (stain in LA/HQ) had developed @ sucport apparatus to’ ane exploit leads from the Soviet Embassy. This umbrella type project. (utFEAr) consisted of multi line phone taps, three photo sites, a mobile surveillance team and a mail int ercept operation, Be Fhone taps were placed by an ‘employee of the telephone company Rotana of bea ¥ rere! a who was handled by David WILSTED (pseudo). The number of lines - tapped was limted availability of a listenin ving ost nearby — (since the ‘taps were riot made in the naine§ teal English/ } tianscribers. Generally Spanish (Soviet, “Polish, Czech, et these agents conn Agar , (which th oe that time felt was good security in that eae <A if they ana about’ shop,’ they would talk to each other.) rt Mexican American) were related be Three photo sites were handled by Anderson with the help. of Harry Mahoney (retired, living in Chicago) and TDY TSD people ct hecking the best type- of camera, fiin, and concealnent, devices. These had sub-cripts under LIFEAT (LIMITED, - LILYRIG, and LICALIA) LIs TED was a ‘fixed site bang opposite. across | the street from the front gate of. the Soviet _Enbassy + which had. S both a vehicle and foot ‘entrance, ‘The Soviet gate was: on the. : . Northivest corner. of their _sempound and LIMITED was diagonally ; Se re peers | me ic.
13-00000 — PROMIBITED etl erat  - j pace - - wd os that block. LISITID was the first vase and it onerated strictly on an ac cerinentel besis in the early stages, I think the iexi Station bought one storey this property (a/Sranish Colonial stone house) through LIHOUSINE (check to be sure). Later this house tegan to fall apart. This base was closed when the Station got word thet the shoto of "uniden man" was being released to the puolic by ‘the Warren Commission. The photo operators were moved to. another apt nearby. The property was sold (under an operational agreement with LIMOUSINE for a long term lease on the top floor of a new apartment blding to te built on this site). LILYRIC was planned as an alternate photo base to LIMITED. It was in an upper storey (3rd floor ~check) on the same side of the street as LIMITED but in the middle of the block South. It had a slantéd view of the front gate of the Soviet Enbassy. The agents in LIMITED and LILYRIC (both ' Hexican fanilies) as far as we knew, Were snot acquainted with each other. al LILYRIC was ‘a rented apartment. LICALLA, the third shots sibs, ws was located in one of a row of four houses on the South, ote bE “the Soviet Exbassy compound — abe which the Mexico Station purchasegs fh a out. 958 (cueck date), also using LIMOUSINE as the rorchaee Ged > This site overlooked the back garden of aan the Soviet Enbassy conpipuridl, The curpsse of this operation wes to get good identification photographs of the Soviet sersonnel (iho at thet time were largely unidentified in Mexico Station records), The three photo sites were handled by ‘Ramon Alvarez: (Mexican. citizen of U.S, mother vho ‘taught elexentary level at the American School). Ramon collected the film obbeiimietamethim from LIMITE . and LILYRIG three times a week.. His sister! s husband, Carlos (Hlesciean doctor) developed and printed the film into §x10 contact print strips. The master plan was for LIALLA film to ve processed. dasiee, TSD man from 1957 to. 1959 (Rarper ‘Holt - resigned) could not handle the volume and as the unprocessed film began to accumilate, the inside Co. (“ahoney) decane. disgusted and took the fin out for Ramon 's prather-in-law to ‘process (probably early 1959). "Thus. Ranon became | the handler for. all three’ photo ‘hpses. A sensitive staff D monitoring ‘operation [SECRET ee HerAnOUETO : PROMEITED | REPRODUCTION Rn a ee ee ee
13-00000 PROWIBITED _y - _SESRET, was run out of another ohe of these houses (crynt for the four houses was LIEUST, 1, ete}, This was hardled by Glen WIDDEN (outside TSD officer) and Vahoney using HQ TDY teams for monitoring. .This operation was also separate from LICALLA., The two houses in between were rented to unsusvecting tenants.  ARAOUETIO PROHIBITED ' the unilateral phone taps. “Puckett replaced Mahoney and handled the cormettiénee, team {UEBITAR) ond fhe, photo: pases Mrovg Reson 7 a. LIBIGHT was the erypt used for a. , unilateral. (originally) mail “intercept, handled by Charlie: anderson UI, The agent (Nexicen) had oo a semi official status and arranged to. obtain selected letters ‘from. Ce hobile surveillance es developed by Anderson and later nilaced -under “ahoney and Joseph Sancho. This team consisted of a half dozen. or so agents who used three to four late model cars and a panel ‘truck (which could be used on stake outs for photo covera:e), . The plan w was to activate this group by radio (from LIMITED BASE) Soviet when someone of interest left the/Embassy gate and stay with then until they made their meetings. These agents knew about the LIZTED BASE ve@ause they had LIMITED photos for identification purposes. This’ worked fairly well until about the middle of 1958 (cheek date) ae when one of the surveillance agents | got too _ c198e te his target and was. arrested by the Mexican srenstt pol end aed over to the . Roe ee gd ath mS 3 ay "REPRODUCTION Mexican Secret Service. zatid Line tnd Station could arranse through et at a cleared attorneytth he Cut (Judd Austin of the Goodrich, uw ek ws 2 - Little and niquipde' tira), the agent: had identif ‘Led Sancho (who was evacuated. across the border at t Nogales by Bob Sh naw) and the inside-— >| “ phone number of Mahoney (who was subsequently replaced by Louis — Puckett). As a result of this flap, the LIFFAT project was broken up into several others. . The agents vere not changed but vere given . . Frank new crypts. /Estencora and Peggy Haggard replaced Anders6n in handling er -op00465- a bo ne eee ee
13-00000 REPRODUCTION PROMISED pO easy foe \ we a ann by L s adele o ge ikes ! 3 @ postal system (I think at the airsort), pera, were lster/Puckett, Robert Feldmann, and Alan White, Eis case officers 2. Liaison coverage was unreliable and insecure as characterized by the nature of the iexican services at thet time. The Mexiean DFS (Dire ction of Federal Security) with which we dealt was a hip pocket sroup mm out of the Ministry Of Government. This ilinistry srent a major part of its time on contrel of foreigners and rolitical investigations. Their azents were. vicious, venal, corrupt extortionists. Robert Melberg established contact with one of them ge : Set Levine De Leon (later LIFIRE group) in about 1950 or 51. He save them some training (a group of about five. surveillance types) in travel control working the aircort.as well as file searches of names from DFS Hgtrs where the files were poorly organized and often inaccurate. flow and then; he AY N ai ver, some useful information was. developed ‘but: it could not 5 a, ceghed, upon. Velberg was replaced by Phil Roettinger. (vesigngaifert “engined in Mexico), iahoney, Thomas ‘Hazlitt, and Robert: FeldnametsG Ne. cyte Ah Eins ) 4 During 1958, ‘Gabe Scott met socially some of the’ chronies of the Mexicen President elect, Adolfo Lopex Mateos. During this period, the U.S. Ambassador Robert C. Hill (reflecting the policy of then Sec State J.F, Dulles) was energetic in organizing groups to “fight cormunisn", One of these seeds grew into a 1 proposal Miguel Aleman Gir. son of former Hexi.. President), acting for Loves “ateos, nade to Win Scott for a joint teleghone tap operation. This project (LIE {WOx) went through | about. four distressing years of a shakedown, ‘The Mexican in control (LISLEGANT) was inexperienced, old, and greedy. | His son’ (LIEAVOY-2). Was a. “masterpiece of deceit, and corruption. LIELEGANT also sanipulated cortrol over the principal agent of LIBIGET wail. intercept. The first case. officer was” ‘Alfonso’ ‘Spera inside with Tumer Sni ith (zetirea) outsidé and John i “(asp treining officer for surveillence and head of the ‘Listening ' post. where thirty telerhone: ‘Lines: would connect as well es. ‘a transeription n room ger Vy RE eh REPROOUETR — PROMIBITED ~~ 9000167 °
13-00000 . oo - { t : | “REPRODUCTION PRORIBITED _<- SECRET. stat hee Ms dan _ eee 4 . . staffed cy Mo-ican afmy officers.) Initially the station tried to met every demand made by the Mexicans. Both Smith and John hed language difficulties and nersenal problems associated with being outside the stetion so thet the Mexicans were virtuelly uncentrollasle, spend! .¢ money as they cleased, squirrelling away equipnent at enormous costs, and neglecting their part of the bargain in the production of transcripts or placing tans which we wan vted. Syera was replaced by Jack Brady who found himself in the same pincer movement of having Scott approve a request by LIELEGANT that Brady had turned down by the son, LIENYOY-2. Finally when the cost became exhorbitant and there was litt tle to show for it, the project was revariped, Smith and John returned to the U.S. and were replaced by a TSD of eficer, Cherles Flick, who vas “put inside the listening post to naintain -Brady was reassigned to other duties rendirg a. wansfer. the equipment. / Scott took over the project as case offices. ‘resting with LIELEGANT. a, 5, o | He designated Ann Goodpasture to meet dailing vitip ai for routine supervision ot, “x a a “Nhe of the lis tenihg post, pickin 1 up trenseripts, eng ‘tapes. Goodpasture had no © t dealings with the Mexicans cxogpbtien 5 Seott was ill or out of town. Generally, all decisions were made. Regie a 3. Y nenory is a little vague about the origins of the Cuban Enbassy but I This was about ‘late 1961. - think the staff first developed from a pro-Castro group celebrating on. Yew “Years eve 1959. As I recall, it was a makeshift arrangement of volunteers through most of 1960 and él with Tom Hazlitt producing voluminous reports on their activities and recruiticg agents ri ht and left e@aong Cuban nationals in Eg & g - Personnel assignmen Se e ‘Mexico durin 4. .Personn 1 gnm ts ‘of int rest tot us now is who was in-Mexico duri g Mexico city. re . O. : | the period prior to Oswald's visit and the subsequent’ investigat vion by the . Warren Commission. To deter:aine vino “was there and what they were doing. r have gro: ped persons, , tozether chronologically with areas of their assignnent - as the covering from 1950 to 1969 sO that ientden names cop ‘up, one can tell what © we period they were in. Mexico. and. “their assignnents, wat the “ine. Benne esa
13- Q000O0O0 et ae i tee LET RERRSATCNEEE SN ST ‘ ° 5 i ‘ 8/56-6/69 COS DGoS COVERT ACTION © REPRODUCTION — PROGIBITED © , Crane. - Rake Eh Winston M. Scott (deceased) 56 = 7/58 riguez (retired) 10/58 - 12/62 (retired) 6/63 - 9/65 lan White (retired)— 10/65 - - 1969 Stanley Watson (retired in Mexico) ~ Prior to 1954 Howard Hunt (retired) . | , 12/54 - 7/53 12/56 - 9/61 9/6. - 3/64 8/62 - 9/64 2/64 -— 6/65 9/64 - 11/66 10/65 = 1967 68 - 71. CUBA OPERATIOUS — 56 — 1/62 Tromas Hazlitt Chief 2/60 - 4/62 . Jack Stewart (retired Costa Rica , 4/63 - 4/65 Bob Shaw Chief — | 44 9/63 - 7/65 Ray Swider — . ENN 10/63 - 5/65 Lorna Mackay a ce ; vss) 8/6 - 6/65 David F Pail ig ENS Williard Hill (resigned) Stannard Short (retired) Chief David Phillips C/(retired) ~ James Flannery C/(retired) — Harold Dalghren Asst Stanley Watson C/(retired) _ — sain (retired in Mexico) Cn. 9/65 - 10/68 Joseph Piccoli oo | | | 10/65. - 12/67 Peggy Magga SOVIET TARGET 6/57 - ay 59 Louise lyon Cre: fans} gece cin ew 9/59- 8/65 Herbert Manell Chief—— (retired 2) 9/59 - 8/65 Barbera Manell - '  Qutside CO 5/64 - 7/66 Willian Bright . - 4/65 - 11/67 Cynthia Hausmann | 6/65 ~ 7/67 Alice Pittinger 7/65 - 4/69 Paul Dillon Chief SOVIET TPANSCRIBERS oO 6/56 ~- 8/58 Morris Gordon (resigned) 6/58 - 6/63 George Misko — 6/63 - 70 Boris Terasorf (retired in Hexteo) ~ , pinnacle PROASIMED 6/62 - 1/67 Prentice Marheine (ps) e . eae ge EE eee ney aes ae os
13-00000 Unilateral phono teps 1949 - 1961 4/55 ~ 2/60 L/56 — 1/62 2/60 — 10/64, Thomas Keenan — 9/64 ~ 12/67 Hickael Farmer Unilateral photo “ REPRODUCTION PROGISIED 49-71 7 Cutside CO David “ILSTrp (rs) : retired in Mexico: ” . Cherles Anderson itt Chief Peggy Maggord Ass Frank Estancona cniot Ce ee Cubans 6/59 - 4/64 Robert Zambernardi (resicned Mexico) 7/59 - 6/62 Richard Srathar TSD (retired) Unilateral photo Soviets on OS a 3/54 - 2/59 Harry T. Mahoney — 56 - 68 Ouisté& kent oo (retired Chicago) ~ vite :. (hagiigned in Mexico) ' 5/57 ~ 8/64 A. Goodpasture (alternate CO— . end internal routing). . 6/58 - 6/63 Louis D. Puckett (retired) (6/63 - 10/6%ThoRas Keenan =~ p,p,5 1 pceable be 65 - 66: Liaison Phone, taps 1959 ~ 1969 1959? ~ 1960 1959 - 1960 1959 ~- 1960 1960- 1962 - 1968 1961 - 1971 Lyaison — surveillance: Prior 1954 - Robert Helberg (retirea) 3/54 - 4/59 L/59 - 1961 12/62 - 9/67 Robert. Feldinann TSD Outside unit me ee (4/58 ~ 12/63 Glen Widden (retired) — 6/59 ~4/64 acon PROMIGITED 1961 ‘A. Goodpasture -- William Bright z REN V; Winston Scott (deceased) Alfonso Spera (retired) Turner Smith (outside, now retired) John ©. (Training rept resigned) John Brady (retired) Charles Flick (outside TSD Staff Agent - - retired) — Harry Mahoney (retired) Thomas Hazlitt Joseph i le. Resigno (ps) Unit blown and elesed down ‘ Py et pip a ; Siero Bien A fetal Gta ty 0000170. as, ee en en me Ble re Ree On Rot tee a porns.
PROHIBITED fn SEORE About nid 1962 (check date) Lisnvoy outside Mexl reot asked oe for the telephone nunoers of the Soviet, Cuban, and Satellite Exbassies, With this forewarning, LIFEAT (unilateral coverage) wes disconnected. However, as I recall, the Mexicans connected 5 Cuban iines, 5 Soviet lines, 3 Czech, 2 Polish, “and 1 fugoslew line. The. baserkouse listening post had a live —- noaitor who mede short summaries of interesting conversations for a daily resume which was received each day around 8 a.n. (passed by Flick to Coodsasture to get to Scott before 9.a.m.) Later (when the reel was completely recorded) full transcripts were typed and passed to the station in the same way, however, there was usually a time lag of a day or r so, Those transcripts which hdd Russian or anoth her language besides Ss panish or English went out of the listening aft post the day after the transcript (of other conversations .ert {ha reel vas xh "3 itera, they Here trenslated typed. These reels were taken to another locatj and typed. In the case of the Russian.of ai 3 of eh cagver'sation, because of the volume of . - about a week behind the date. Russian conversations aig embers of the Soviet Exbassy.. ‘During this period”, (fall. of 1963) the reels were probably being brought into the station and carried to Boris by one of the people from the Soviet Section or they may have been carried to him by Flick but I think IT brought the reel in and gave it to Herbert Manel to take to Boris, Herbert Manell and his wife Berbera handled ell of the processi:g of Soviet transcripts. My job involved screening _the photographs as soon as we learned that the man calling hinself Oswald was peo cee epee ene sage cement eeemenni tr eae probably an American. However, here again there was a backlag because the - photos were picked up three times a week but the ones nicked up were usually - for dates a fev days previously because the doctor processed the film on a ome gerne gerne © omen . night time basis. Photog grephs were made usually until one roll vas used but later ve got “ait changed to one 2 day coverage on each roll - in. other words : the dee operators, cleared the canera . each asy. whether there 1 was: anjatiinxaxgs « a cull roll of fil exposed. Instructiéns were to cover office hours, photog raph: each — . &. “000171
13-00000 . TION ‘PROBIBITED “y °  OEOaET ew Soviet and family, all foreigners and foreign licenee.vlates, Euman error did occur but generally the agents were conscientious, The Cuban | embessy coverere had more sophisticated eauip:ent (a pulse cavera) but it frequent tly develoced mechanical difficulties. Bob Zanbarnerdi and Spathar (I think) handled this film - pick up and delivery. Lorna i'ackay screened “the film inside the station. | I am certain that the Oswald call came to our attention from the Soviet line. It was picked uz snd taken to Boris for a translation because the caller was trying to speak Russian. Any delay was caused by waiting to compare the photographs with the typed transcript. There were no.copies of transcripts everf made in languages other ‘than ‘Spanish or ‘lish because Win Scott could read only those two languages ard he lh reened the transcripts for operation ral leads he wa ant d. yh Ay 0000172. - Ona ly OAT, 7 foe] °
13: 00000. a C ', TUESDAY 1th OCTOBER 1963 " Covergge: 900 to 1900 ‘Weather 1/100 Camera Setting 3,5=-2,5! Log Film 144 20 Eaxp 4 1251 2URM platican con KAZ en el jardin @ %  t t Fe fe fb th ee 8 69 8 8 ff te 98 be fe fe 88 SY B%EU LEHR BLM EEG RNR RY LLL YAR Oh BLE RUE RRS. ananrenanenseavenas EEE AHEE HEE WEDNESDAY 2 OCTOBER 1963 Coverage: 900 to 1900 . 7 "3 (1139 ANOV _.- out UMW a Norte por Tacubaya-Despide DEN~en Chev 375 1150 U MM 1205 LEON 1216 UMM {216 wa M om, : “a2 vs AM 1248 VAZQUEZ © 1259 TIPO o> fo 9 ff ee 8P EP te im i a a oa oe te OF o Rid ee A ow Md po ae 88 af Ww verona te 99 fe eo af ” os @2 gf 80 88 2 @9 $8 88 @2 08 88 OF ge a8 g¢ 99 of bf Gf OF 8 op ee ‘out a Norte por Tacubaya en Ford37 verde{entr$1141) 71033 DF 2URM de Oriente ‘Por Chicontepec de Falcon _ 372 oe «86 de Sur por Tacubaya « de. saniidaeta » Chev( saii81218) 52137 DF - ae te a , oo out a Norte por ‘Taeubaya 28 in ae 88 tt Dd oe 80 ae fe ” dd 89 5 a a ” te 9% 8% 98 a tt ‘out a Norte- por Tacubaya nen en 1a nom neo oot out a Norte por Tacubaya | de- Chev (entré 1218) D 167 | a re a ae 7 THURSDAY 3 October 171200 Uy W 13 1204 UMW 49 ao) wo te 08 " (201213 UNM 21 1222 UMM yore SEKE ost eon : © * PRORIBITED out a Norte por Tacubaya en Taxi 1963 Deverage: 900 to 1900 in de Norte por - Tacubaya. 8882 DP ce Be gf 8b RP e¢ in de Sur. por ‘Tacubaya 7 | out a ‘Sur’ por Tacubaya een
13-00000 27 September 1963, Sovict Embassy Chancery 15-61-55 | Item 295, page 3 At 1626 hours, A Soviet calls from the Soviet Embassy Chancery to the Cuban Consulate and asks for Sylvia DURAN. He asks DURAN if the american has been there. DURAN: Yes, he is still here. SOVIET: According to the letters that he showed them from the (Soviet) Consulate in Washington, he wants to go to the USSR to stay a long time with his wife who is Russian, but also the answer had not been received (by him) regarding his problem. That accordingly these transactions take 4 or 5 months but without prior approval from the USSR, they have to request and even then, they could not issue the visa here"{in Mexico City) without asking Washington. Yet accordingly * this man (the American) , "= showed him a letter im which: ‘he’*(the American) is a member of an organization. i.favor of Cuba and said that the Cubans could not ive*hint the visa without the Russian visa and now the Sane. qoesn' t know what to do with him, because he has on waa r the answer from Washington. rime DURAN: ...with them also, becaafie, th ‘problem with him (the American) is that he does Dae RW, k4rlyone in Cuba and in that case it is very oot ak any ve him a visa, because he was thinking of f sing his visa, because he knew it was going to take ‘along time waiting for the Russian visa in Cuba, and then’ go on to the USSR. SOVIET: ..that the thing is that if his (the American) wife were , ” now in Washington (and) going to receive the visa right now or the permission from the USSR to return to her country, (if) _ She is going to receive her visa in Washington, then having this, visa, she can communicate to whatever place, this permission, for example, here or in any other place (he) can | receive it, but right now they do not have them. , - DURAN: ..certainly and neither can (the Cubans) give him a letter because they do not know if the visa will be approved. SOVIET: They can only give the visa according to instructions. DURAN: Then that is what she will put on his application. SOVIET: Neither can I give him any letter of recommendation because I don't know him and pardon me for bothering you. DURAN: It.was no bother, thank you very much. ae | a 000175 oi op eKHesh
13-00000 REPRODUCTION PROMIBITED 27 September 1963, Soviet Embassy Consulate 15-60-55 Item 74, page ys An unidentified man (speaking Spanish) calls the Soviet Embassy Consulate at 1037 hours and asks for the Consul. He is told that the Consul is not there. The unidentified man asked what is needed to get visas to go to Odessa. He is told to call back at 1130 hours. Item 137, page 2 At 1235 hours a man named ALATRISTE (not a Soviet) from inside the Soviet Embassy Consulate calls out to number 45-37-72 (Colonial America, probably a pension or hotel but number not listed in the telephone directory) and speaks with a man named SAN ROMAN. ALATRISTE says that he is in the Russian Embassy and they need to know what day the boat "KALONIA" will arrive in Odessa, that the Soviets will also need copies of the passenger manifest.. (One concludes that ALATRISTE and SAN ROMAN are shipping-epresentatives for the boat "KALONIA', and needed routine visa informatio »’ First a call was made to the first listing for the Soviet. Embassy in the Mexican telephone directory (which turned out=-£6. ‘be the Military Attache). They got the phone number for the Consulate aiid thé address. After making a call to the Consulate and learnin; that it would not be open until 1130 hours, ALATRISTE went. s@bcheivadtiress to get the needed information.) a. e Item 395, pages 7 and 8 oe ‘Just after 1600 hours , 4 Soviet Consulate received a call from the Cuban Consulate (Sylvia DURAN) who said she had there a U.S. citizen who had requested a transit visa to Cuba because he is going to the USSR. DURAN wants to know with whom he spoke at the Soviet Embassy because she sent him over to them telling him that if the Soviets approved the visa then the Cubans would give him one without anything more, advising the (Department of) Immigration in Cuba.: She wants to know with whom he spoke because he says that he doesn't know either with what person and who told him that certainly there would be no problem. The Soviet asks DURAN to wait a minute. After a short wait DURAN explains the same thing to another Soviet. ‘This Soviet tells her to leave her telephone (number) and her name and someone will-return the call. DURAN gives her name and telephone ' number 11-28-47 then says as a personal thing, she has moved and’ ‘has not advised them of a change of address so will not receive their Bulletin and can give it to them now. The Soviet asks her to call KOUKHARENKO in order to change that address and asks for the name of the (Cuban) Cultural Attache. DURAN says it is Teresa PROENZA whose number is 14-13-26. The Soviet thanks her. CCUG {7g oy
13-00000 4 i : : t A owwrs - ( eke he ‘ =n enteritis Hae te tener enews narrate ener nent nent nemeernennee fee RAIA Fa NQ LOH HTGUIT Q. 1 DIRECTOR “ROM os MEXICO CITY “CTIONs WH 8 amen 7 re "FO 4 Cl, C1/OPS, CI/IC 2, Fl, SR 7, RF, VR Gee: BiNSGO] oT reenter . ae | RET AO7743Z_ , IR CITE ci, : | LOIMPR OVE I. ACC LIENVOY 1 OCT 63, AMERICAN “SLE WHO SPOKE OR9KEN RUSSIAN SA TY MIS Naiy EE OSvaLn (PHONETIC), STATED HE AT, SOVEMR ON of . . cepeyenrrensnn conn ey . “Sanpete ceccSETeee RSET tenes? eT MHEN SPOKE WITH CONSUL “HOM HE SELIEVED 9 + agree RATES vesrTwou, Suty ASKED sav GUARD IVAN OR YENKOV WHO ANSVERED, IF THERE ea ILERTY YLADIMISOVICH ANYTHING NEW RE TELEGRAM TO “ASHINGTON, O8YEDKOW UPON CHE CHA Sap MOT HTNG RECEIVED YET, BUT REQUEST Han SREN SENT. ep en & FEET, REAED INS HaIRL INE, 18D SP"RT SHIRT. SOURRE LIE™ Ao 3. NO LOCAL DISSE™, ye "CLASSIFICATION REVIEW conpucren on._1_6 APR 19/6 edaGivpoet ch av SL 22.08. tes Posey Nuon . TA tor EOIA Roview en APR i975 © cous REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN. THE ISSUING OFFICE Is PECRICHED - . Copy Ne. eoorr wee ee Sagres + cer cam oe soe et ees ee ee meee see ew ee, ‘. — ; ; eal _— owe cmap, ett ge ce tg tee OT Sete oe Freee riled me ge pring wan peal Wyte ma aS obey mt a, we ee i ° "Smear, oe Stes ae MTT mgt oy, SEE SIE ween? nee PSF FOE alba i ee OE * 2 BE a, ne < os
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