74-90000 \ Ds ‘Alonso ‘AGUILAR Moseverde (- ~3152; POL 23259, active Marxist | ine ellectual. 1%) LFA RO, no > other “> 7 1 ; As EON CCD possihD Oo ; . fn ALFARO fibix Glor ia) wanted to y talk t9- “ hoe Esk aes oe PU ee atl FSA Ten “Subject to congratulate him: on a@ Sovict moon probe TOs ‘On 22 jun 1966: Glorta: ‘LEA 80 reminded Subject that they had met.at possl. « Gaakahine Graeuile, We v.) on ‘Christmas Eve’ 1965 and invited Subject toa | thehouse of Mrs. SOTO (. © Party. Subject was unable ¢ to 20. but, sa id he would: ‘call Glot la for. coffee, in 1964  ALFARO#: phone as -35- -71- -30 (listeyto ‘Yolanda ALGANA Vda de . rent telephone 25- 10- 24). (). Qx. aa _Glofia gave her tele -CACERES Buitrago, Chiapas, 130- A, cur Also on 22 jun 1966 Glor la ALFA RO told Sub ject’ sie would like. to talk with  gome of the Soviets, ‘and Subject ‘suggested getting: together on ‘Friday have been eng A . "after English class”: an. (Comment: x “ALFA RO may, On J. - “Bnglish wl th ‘Subject at the Tnptituto, de Iiterpretes, y Tra ductores. Aug! 1966 Glor ta and subject tried’ to agree on a daté to get together, ‘and. oak - Pore she sald she- would like for him to. meet a friend (female) ¢ of hers. s.who was -! 4 visiting Mexico {rom Central America (1). 3). Ofelia ALFARO Lopez (P-11339), professor of economics at UNAM, good friend of the wife of Antonio SA RMIENTO (q.v.), social contact with ai) several Soviets. . ee en On 30 Aug 1965 ALFARO invited Sergey Sergeyev ich K Vasilyevich NIKIFOROV (1). ONSTANTINOV to her aiox house and included Subject and Leonld q 4x (Dr.) Juan Luis *ALVAREZ Gayou, teacher at UNAM and Deputy Director CSTIAN ON tae A Ae tl e _of Instituto de Interpeetes y . “Fraductores,
14-00000 nae rene tae ttc ntg nat Saar = emectenn elie neh SE el nett mars ahr * Subject. préduma bly amet. ALVA REZ at the: Instituto, where Subject Is. believed to have studied Engsh. The first reported contact was: on At Ape” ao. orn of address, ae ii 8 9 Nov i 1966: sivas | ve ee he s would g0 see the fol low ng-d at 35° -68° 96 (iisted to Natividad GAMERO de} - : a Te ssage for Subject to call him ‘Htambui go 25). -On 22 ‘May 1967 ALVA REZ asked Subject for ; 1a Fuenté, = “ nelp in typing letter ‘ia Russtan (ct. ‘VIDIELLA), (1). “9. onl, Se sooo ce Mii al ao “on 19 jut 196 ANAYA i thanked Subject for his viga and s sa ald he would got ‘bask ur érder to discuss: his trip nay. . oo ge together. with Sibject whet he oe 6. Emilia AROSAMENA- Vallartia (S 10933, 21-771073), Panamanian ee teoy ‘in contact with several Soviets, , a oF i ; Consul General tn “Mex . “On 15 Nov 1965 Aicksandr Via ‘dimtravich PR IKHODKO sa aid hte wanted to introduce Subject to AROSAMENA, because Sub ject had some questions 0 ask her. Presumably related is a report that the Panama nlan'Counselor,. Jose B. CALVO, told Subject on 19 Nov 1965 that he had no answer for Subject yet. (1). 7). Mirtam AVILA Katz (P- -581, 201- 814144), employee of Mundus: Tours travel agency, about to leave Mexico to marry an American and live in . New Yor k,
14-00000 \ Oo ~ Subseee was S first treportd tn contact with 1 AVILA In pet 1966 in iw i pat 1967 Subject reluctantly a ei she kre anyone tn the U. S. “ Embassy, . we “agreed t to lestie a visa,t to. De: KUTTLER (q vi), whose travel AVILA, was” ; and asked! asa. 1 return: ‘favor: that she fitroduce htm. to some of | : This man, caine. to o the Embassy | la a car ‘dtyen by a wonian, wh retained 4 ly the car, tt licetise plates registéred to ‘Celta’ BA YA RDI Torres, ‘ ’ : “Arguttestor. 46, Colonta Escandon, telephone. 15- -34- “02. The Phone. is “sted to ’ Fianetsca i TORRES. Vda de BAYA RDI. Oe 29). Leila Ss. ‘BELAVALy ‘visa ¢ officer atU, Ss. Embassy. Ta June 1967 BELAVAL reported that shé iad been in contact with Sublet. hat she did in the evenings,, . and had_ said. _over visa matters, ‘that Subject had askéd lier w "whether she spent her off hours with other U. S. Embassy employees ‘that he was unma cried. . vIn June. 1967 he offered to take Hier to the Ujtke intan Poller ‘when ft came to Mexico, She has refused his invitations, (27). , 10). Carlos BLAN WC EE AAT NG Rom — OA MES with Judicial Police. In 1960- -6i- ‘BLA NCO invited several U. B. Embassy co Solano, (P- 9328), iederal Security (DFS) agent,, now ut_and offered his services to the U.S, Embassy. BLANCO works. “alelg a ~*~ . no | for Carlos ASAMADRID Miranda, who is suspected of having a clandestine soto . Cee Pat Keds Srp eh e, e relationship with KGB officer Pavel Antonovich YATSKOV. pene See oO el eT
14-00000 \\e f . | a . ~On i Now. 1965 BLANCO called Subject at the Soviet Embassy and an "remarked that they. had: not secn, cachother for a 1 tong time. Subject: sa. id he: . iv Ret togerian, Pwould: call BLANGOAN a fo slowing: Wednosdiy, (). On. 8. sep 1966 Gractela.- am, m0 of ws who described herself as s DLA NCO! s frtend, tavited Subject “party y tor BLANCO’ s. ,awghter, éatd they would flest ‘got to the: oe churel 4 near aa “Gractela’ 8 house on Tamaulipas, ‘eo (1):- “On 6 Dec 1966 BLANCO told” “Subject. that “Comandante Carlos”. (presumably CASA MADR 1D) urgently wanted to. see: YA TSKOV 0 and Sub ject s Sv Wt he would ave YATSKOV. © c- all tten M. a “nh. Lubomit BLAZIK x (PAT, 2o1- 206089), forsier Grech Second 4 - = a | secretaty and Goinsul ta Mexico, CO wpeore os ee On 28 Dee 1965 8, A, “YATSKOV left a. message tor ‘BLA ZIK that Subject a L a on wife was ack and could not attend the dinner to whtet thie BLAZIKS | had oh tniied her. wd 53l, i [Ma, Rosa 5 Manna Bi Aciio Sanchez 1 (@-108), ‘Yeft.in. Novem 165 n- aes an i na ete Sitios jos. eset AUSSIE pee a 1 scholarship t to study E ballet.t in| the USSR: cen “On. ai and 22 Sep 1966 Rosa’ 3 mother (fn) was, An cohtact “with Subject - - Si lg, ee om ~ th, wier to talk to. fit about visa ‘ptoblems of her two dauighters who were. i _ogbesindtne tice seuss ). (Name. of ather- daughter. is inknown, y pI 284), sald to be a reporter with The News (17), oo but this seems snl no other traces. @QMER MAN On al Feb 1966 JKAMMERMANN.told Subject that she was golng out of town the neXt day but when she got back she wanted to invited Sub ject and his | . wife to her house, Subject sald he had no word on her papers yet, On 28 Feb 1966 she sald she had been in Cozumel, Subject sald he still had no word on her papers, She invited Subject to dinner with his wife, and he sald he
14-00000 ~ * Subject aaked for KAMMERMANY at 1B: 6s: 61 cand was told. che was ta : “saying, that she wanted to- ‘know about the arrival of a awn from Russia. On cs te. nt May 1966 Subject told her he. sull had no ) answer on her papers, She Ree MAA . Europe for a widnith (phone Usted to Importing tle’ inconiex, s. A. at. ~“Tsabel ta Citoltea ‘45- 914). On 6 Jill 1966 subject: called her at ‘12- 78-32 (listed to the Banco de Mexico at. Cinco de Mayo 2). and told her he had a document, for her, On iL Jul 1966 she: told Sub ject that she “nedded his, . ,9): sen Ezano Perego (P-12818, 20: - A001), Gata sccil rit yard in Veracriiz, Satdt to be" > would call her back, On 10 May 1966 she tricd té call Subject, who waa ‘out, : _signature on\ thie: document, also Bent roped to Subject’ 8. 5. wife: cand children, a). : we . S ~ ———— TN gen te 2
14-00000 eet BORE . _ FS. (L tc.) Jacobo. *CLIENCINSKY, Arector ¢ of the. Isto de. Interpretes.. . REE Ce JV AL@igges 7) an ‘¢ Subject sn contact with clIENC INSKY, has presuna bly been’ conncéted a : wt Subject’ 8 taking. Engl } ‘trled:u unsiiceéssfully to ‘each. ‘Subject. On 4 ul 1966 CCIIENGINSKY & told (LNU, Apri rently Subject 8 veagher) had been, unable to me “Subject that Janet, leave Mexico. and asked it Subject’ 8 “te her work ing: papers, and tad had iol sses could ‘be postponed Subject agreed and sa id he ‘would: Ike to 3). David F, “cpoceaucit 1257, 20i- 796142) ‘Amoftean employed co-ditector “of geological project.t that’ two. . “with ‘United Natlons tn Mexteo, « _ Soviets were also assigned to. Ta. 1966 Subject was. in contact Ww wh COOLBAUGH several times in the two Soviets working on the UN project” Q). Be 11858), in 1965 teported to-be a, student and, test cuecat 8 Pt . e Federal District. -On M1 Oct, 1965 ESCOBAR tried unsuccessfully to reach Subject. on 12 Oct 1965. she told Subject: ‘she had wanted to. lavite him to the theater. . use she had been given, tree tickets. she sént reg rds fi. : ‘the previous day becat pres wel aL Aninovi YNTSKOY). (1). & “a! Yonarene Ga » Magre) *REDOR (P-12967), no ° er traces. .  aeytc dD. Wo Meee On 7 Mar “1966 FEDOR invited subject 220 na Sunday out ing witha g roup of friends whom Subject also knew, She mentioned that she was studying French tn tlie- evenings and was about to begin Russian classes at me United Nations, Subject said he would call he at home later, On 28 Mar i” "1966 Subject told FEDOR that he had stopped by her house with theater tickets b ut she had been out. "Rebeca (LNU) had told FEDOR that the play was good, ' FEDOR told Subject that on Sauirday there would ‘be a discusston with , Jose *CORNEJO (iio Identifiable traces), who wad been in South America, bat che . sh at the Ist leutos On. 24 Mar 1966 aiid : a. ce :
14-00000 4 \ \ was going to gO. to the. Us S. on. vacation. and ment toned 7 (fo traces) had asked. about Subject.” “subject sa id he wo d ‘all her: ‘late ‘On 24 Aug 1966: FEDOR, said Subject that there, ‘would. bea discussion about: Windia. at her house: ‘on. 1 26. Avg, and Subject sald he would try to £0. Sixx” * al ee ‘her whether ‘she knew the Soviets worklig ‘ona United Nations | a me :projéct, but she sald she id not, (1); ‘Comment: -FEDOR may work at ‘the © a | fz _ | Gintted Nations 4 Mexteo city.) | 4 ln “hh 2). “fu FLORES, man ‘employed at Mex- -ametican travel agency, - On 15 Mar 1966 FLOR ES, who dexeribed himself asa ‘friend of Gloria’ 8. _ -and.the others’, asked, Subject for visa information WM Gloris INTO, ef, beta) Ve 5 y9 formerly 39) | Socbrro FLOR ES i (h-12259) armen ait Mex-A mertearia de Via jes Glorls might be: eens | travel agency, “no other. ttticéa, ; Subject wai first ‘reported in contact with LORES in Sep 1965 In “connection with travel reservations, and for about a year Subject continued. to. discuss, travel arrangements and at the same time flirt with FLOR ES and | also send regards to Susaria LNU; who worked with: her, LAKSUpAHGO. . Suniensxangitoiraioiuanssoutemvticopetotery On 18 Jan 1966 FLORES invited Subject to ‘dinner with some. of her friends. Subject was <7 tl. very. interested in knowing who the friends were, but FLOR ES said they~ _were not the Amertcans, because she-hadn't seen them, 08 8 Sep 1966° i Subject arranged to meet: FLORES tn front of a. movie theater, Then there en was no report of contact between them, until on 13 Jun 1967 FLORES told» _ Subject that she had a new job and asked him to call her at 27-85-50, wee cee ; - - extension 18 (no Station listing of this nunber). She menttoned that she had a 7 ; - not seen him for a while, GQ). ee ee ee ee.
14-00000 Jy cecmeem een tat ; at §3).. Pearl GONZALEZ (P- 11420), gvctety. editor for The 2 i - Since ‘Aug 19 . A625). (Miss) fnu HERNANDEZ, of th B., Rafael FBaow Alordt (P-5119, aN - 237904), ‘, rgentine diplémat foxme rimartl through fa clunal social contact wit Sev lets Subject « met .t FUSONT at-a consulta oa function tn: January 1967-and agaln, at a Czech Embassy recepiton | tn ‘May: 1967, ‘Subject lator éalled i FUSONI and- offered him rlekets to. a Boishoy Ballet performancs. and on. aT Jun 1967. they. ‘attended the Bolshoy pofformance together 3 and went to ° is s upper: vaftery pes. (23). | 28). Molses OA MERO de la Fuente, no other traces. - Sane AAEM UN Qh ab lon . On 64 Apr. 1966" "gubject reportedly called telephone number 2: 36- -65 In - Cuernavaca from a pay phoaie (8). (This number. is listed to ‘GAMERO; yo News, ‘Mexico Clty, English language newspaper, in social contact with several Sov tects. , On 25 Nov: 1965 GONZALEZ gave a pa rty and invited several Sov iets. - ~ -3l) Subject -w wig one § of those. who an nded. (10), a! a <n ‘ . ° ate). fees UZMAN and Carlos os Squnoya ot Servicio o Diplowattco in i = * ton MELB — ~ ‘A £ 66 (i. 6 when Subject became Consul General), Subject hae been reported deal ing ‘with GUZMAN and SANDO VAL In- regard to Sov let in ‘Oct 1966 Subject had tickets: for ‘GUZMAN toa . sports event, but ° Subject also invited GUZMAN to the Soviet - ak visas, ms GUZMAN w was una ble tO go. | Embassy recept ton, on 7 Nov 1966, (i). a5 23). Abdel Rahinan *ASSAN Abdel-Rahman, “First Secretary_and Consul were ae AL. = omneny ON ete dn NL ARS AA‘ Mosk 0 : _at the UAR_Embassy. in Mexico...- affairs and also . + On 1 Jun 1967 Subject and HASSAN discussed consular talked about getting together for tennis the follow ing week (1). LCanaiTtacy aa. c¢, Instituto, de Interpretes yT Traductores, - probably identical with’ Gabriela . 1: 2RNANDEZ Elizalde, who In 1967 was r wits Te RY | the secretary at this Institute, ; . a PLES ey
14-00000 On: 29 Jun 1966 HEKNANDEZ told Subject th at his: class wuld be ve postponed 1 ‘for a week | ‘because Sarita (LNU) was sick a). oo, y= Lee » “HIGGINS, mate, no traces, oo e ee a nt oe On 19 Ma 1966 HIGGINS tric dl unsuccessfully to call Subject @). Go Re TALRS AS. “Alrlies i i Mexico, Cay, | oe - On. 28 Oct 1966 HODGINS comacted s subject, say ing thar BRADLEY. a 7 LU: E Ralph @RADLEY,. réglorial sales 5 manager “of Canadian Ps Pacific) had-_ 2 OLE TRIE NS tas to met Subject cr the hight before, and HODGINS wanted to discuss business with Subject. HODGE Subject. offered to visit HODGINS in his. office, oO, (Comment: ‘The Sov lots. began flying with Canadian Pacific whea ai new - me Aeroflot flight was- put. In service | to “Canada, ) “On. 3 ‘Nov. 1966. HODGINS..  g8ee gave ‘Sub ject: Inforinaitton on flights: and. Sub’ Jeet sald he. woul stop by. | a ‘his office the next week, On 24 ‘Feb 1967 7 Subject was s reported to have an ; . oe ee ; appointment with HODGINS, ce . eee (eee _ JX JAKOWIEC a a v2 , ). Jan JoKOQS (e- -9097, 201- -250618), Polish second Secretary and Consut in Mexico, . ; Subject and us KOWIEC seem ‘to be good fetends, in addition | to being “in. cope: Act. i eachother through consular durtes 4a, m. : 4 I ° Karen OFFER, i) other traces, a ; dey pf \ Axo s i a aject apologized to JOFFER that he had been n busy. the | rg. week before but sald he could see her at. 1630 hours ‘that day (1). (Comirent Y 2. vincent *HODGINS, British cltizen, sales ales mamger. ‘of Canadian pack = a a oe
14-00000 , ee ncn e some ee “| 31). (Dr) Yury x - PTLER (P-1573), dentist, Sov contact, Communist sympathizer, : “In Apr 1966 Subject was , reported auking a diitat appointment with ag TT : the tourist ; agency ey repres sentative, ; , a -KUTTLER ay: In ‘Ape. 1967 whey Mirlam AVI A Katz,was trylng to get a. mee “. ; ey _ visa, for KUFTLER, Subject spoke scathingly of htin, and sald he: would not™ alve rn ie ‘him a visa. unless tie fulfilled all the: requirements Q). “Subject explained dr that he had’ once gone to KUTTLER to have some deinai work dori and that y he dtd: not want . : KUTTLER ‘had charged him too much, and that this ‘was Ss wh | - . || -to Issue hen the visa (26), wa “*LEMAIRE, _roprogentative-of-Rronch. steamship company. in pA KY MIKO we 32). Jacques. rae ST PRIN co ISR, AMS . ‘Mexico, scheduled t to Teave Mexico. 50 goon, tember, of French Club, where che probably met Subject. : | - ® Oni 14 jul 1967 LEMAIRE Invited Subject to the French Embassy “reception that day, “but subject was q unable. to £0; LEMAIRE sent regards iy feNS “ j. Yuliya *LIPOVSKA vA, probably idéaftcal with the qu x listed in ed tn the felephone book as Tiving at Moxlea ff “TjS" phone 15- “35-47, 1 . . Af fins ate ay ait ~ ° | resumably the wite of ak Solémon (aka Jutloy’ YASCHIN, Yi) A Ligy KAY AT ¥ Bject™ 8 wife. ita SYASCHIN > ee —— ra Ash i
14-00000 On 30 Nov 1965 LIPOVSKAYA contacted Subject and told him a long,.: rambling stery abeut her selattves. Subject was ; evidently interested, cures “hee to" visit the USSR and suggested : she come to, the Soviet’ Enibassy to 2 On 24. Dec 1965 Lirovskaya trled to: ycall Subjéct bit was: ; ‘talk’ to diem, her Valentin, On. 8 and 20 Jaw 1966. she daked = : 7 eg player L Lev YA SHIN, aan || referred by intstake to ‘anot Ap Subject tf he bad ties rd from ber: relative, | the soccer Tt but S ject sl tad no news: ‘for her. “aM. SO 4) 34)7T attand SaxOrF Vda de MA’ RGLAND (P-370), "widow of Rene | MARCHAND , Bolsselet, former professor at UNAM and. diréctor of the Iyeostay ¢ Cultural but French ¢ ett zens: aan a Institute. “She: is evidently a native Russtan, . Tatlana was seen visiting Subject at me | 18 Apr. 1967; Subject seemed very friendly with hex, and on 118 ap 1967 left . the Embassy together \ with her.. (7). On 9 Jan 1967 it appea red that she Ind: oe ‘a gked Subject for a visa. “She also told: him she had the information onthe , nan’ who fad beer consul, but. Subject cut her off and sa id that it would be “better. for them to get together t to disciss tt On 25 Feb 1965 she told Subject she would help htm jotn a ‘club, “On. 16 May. 1967 stie asked Subject’ lf hebad de called. the Poles: but he sa ‘id he, had forgotten and would ‘do tt right away. QM: a9). (Dr. 1 Aifonso MA RTINEZ Alvarez (P-1799), Guatemalan leftist doctor, . ne tas house at Lake Tequesq Iren go, to which he often invites groups of Soviets.” MA RTINEZ was reported in contact with Subject in fall 1966 and January 1967 inviting Subject and other Soviets to his house on the lake, Subject was also in contact with bits son, Eduardo MA RTINEZ (no identifiable traces) (2). tT ONG é MAA neh SRL, 36). (General) Raul "MENDIOLEA Cerecero (P-5700), deputy chief of. the Federal District Poliée;. .. . On 27.Oct 1966 Subject called the police to ask what MENDIOLEA'’s -- —- rank was (1). °-----—-- - - . Se 7 37). Willlam de MIER (P-5552), British citizen, general manager of KLM airline In Mexico.
14-00000 In May 1967 Subject was reportedly discusylug, Sovict travel via KLM with ‘de MIER 46x (1, 6) 38). thous (Lic, ) Oscar ZOBREGON, Jr., ne further identified, — At Aide OV o- on2 Jun "1967: ouiiEGON; who 3 apped red to’ ‘be a friend of Subject’ 8, ford, : ‘subject he would like to invite: the, Batshoy {roups to his house, but: ‘Sub ject asked ~~ sald they would fave nitte time, in Mexico Clry. OBREGON aitgo a oe abject if he’ ‘could get ii sotne caviar, and subject aa sid he. would ring him ee some meet Moscow after his vacation, a. 39) . David QRNELAS: of Mundus Torre. oo _ tT a2 AU rAC she VO g atk wipe: ; - , *  ORNELAS has been- Subject’s vital contact, at Miindus Tours in seard to making: travel ‘bookings. There has beer no. indteattoa of anythtig on more than a business relatlonship between tiie, except that in: June 1966 © ‘subject gave ORNELAS: ‘some magazines, “Ode. 40). Salvador PAZ Plata (@-12775), ‘shipping agent with Representaclones “Maritimis, Sov tet comme rcial contact. On, \ Mar 1966. It was reported that Subject had met PAZ in Mazatlan, and they used the. fa miitar form of address with eachother . .  Diring 1966. they were eccastonaily reported making luncheon dates or planning to get — together: after) work, There has been no record of recent contact. (1). al), Gloria *PINTO.. “Iocated at gelephone 23- ~62- 85, listed t 2 Dr. r. jose Marta , “SPINTO Anclia; * Fajin 592, no traces ne either na me, Pr vi, et uM pxiet < wer furs _ : tae On m7 0 May ay 1967 Gloria a thanked ‘Subject for giving a visa to her sister-in- to Valle de Bravo on the weekend, Ifonso (LNU) law. She said that Ruth (LNU) was going but Subject sald he would not be able to go. She added that A would be at the, Cafe Jujuy that afternoon at 1700, and Sub ject satd he would: ‘try to go and would see Gloria there, On 13 Jun 1967 Glorta told Subject that her daughter did not want £0 work for Ralph (LNU) any more, because they v anted to send her to Plttsburgh, Subject sa d he cout not go to the party ~~ Saturday thiat was to be held at the home of Einesto * ACEVEDO (no R£R8ERK ’ 4 ASL. CR ot ONL identifiable traces), On 12 Jul 1967 “Glee la told Subject uh woshe had everything
14-00000 A \ by the Embassy to ay goodbye (perhaps golng) ready and that she would stop 1 to the USSR), (1). \ i 42), (Migs) Moree Mercedes RUT, io hlentittable traces, aan On “, May “a “EN? : a oF . “On 2 Mar i967 Moicedss PINTO, called Subject who was out of town. OQ). , - “ (@dcedce (Comment; Mereddes could te the stster-In- law of, Giorla PINTO - * s “mentioned hove.) ee | 43). ‘Jullo "Puyras Urbina cross, ami 2008198 : courer, tas been. In contact with the KGB, may be a “provocation agent, “On. 29 Oct 1965 PLATAS called, ‘but Subject was out. On I- Nov 1965 = <4t) a ‘Soviet - Ketsims to be: \ \ \ | i \ i Ls ; . PLATA. told Subject he had changed Job, no lon or worked. for Mex Hoga acton de Traba jadores Mexteanos labor unton ; but was now with the Confeder | Subject, sald he would call him, q)y. oS a me, u |) 44), Ratiel Alfredo RAYN e “8415, 201-357138); manager of Garza Lopez, J Tours, es / - - a | , . Subject. has been in contact with RAUN in 1966- 67 on routine travel In Aug 1965 Pavel Antonovich YA TSKOV asked RAYN for a chart of i matters, ‘ ‘ant commercial passénger ships operating t z between Veracruz and New York for the month of September 1965, including the cost of travel and baggage. tn te December 1965 Subject reminded RAYN of YATSKOV' 5 Fequest ‘and asked him. noe "wo inelude. ra u travel to New York and sea ‘travel. to Europe on the chart.: - . “RAYN never - provided the chart, (11)... i 45). Sara 2 ROSENFIELD and husband Loyd ROSEN FIELD (P- 11665, 201- 4 789388), both writers for “The News, Both ROSENFIELDs met Subject at a reception at the Indian Embassy | yilven by the Indian Consul, K,D, PARASHAR, Subject invited them to Soviet : Embassy receptions of 16 Feb and 23 Feb 1967, and Invited Sara to attend the , | Home Show with the consu lar corps, which she did, On Il jul 1967 SAXAX | } they again met briefly at an Indian Embassy receyt jon, (22).
14-00000 46). Fernando £OMON jose SALOMON Vattecito, séoiniNtear aragua, co On 24 Oct 1966 SALOMON ‘rold Subject that ‘het ‘had a letter from the “Socialist Pa rty of Nicg caus addressed tothe Sov ice Consul and: that he had” + come specially from: ‘Nica ragna to de iver r Ite / Subject sa id he would talk to SALOMON the next, t day ¢ at ‘the, Soviet Eminssy, (ly. (SALOMON also made 8 an ; 43), ‘businessiniant who belongs nt oi TTA fetendly with several Soviets, 4 - particularly Subject’ 's predecessor, Oleg M: ikslmovleh NE CHIPOR ENKO, , and. currently ‘Leontd Vasilyovich NIKIFOROV. 7 a On. 24 Apr: 1966 Subject, was. seen playing chess ‘at the French Club with Deseret “SA RMIENTO and then went swvlinming with his wife, As of Sep 1966 Subject was ‘reported gill very. frlendly with the SA RMIENTOs at, the French Club, (15). Bx On 17 Dee. 1965 Mrs, SA RMIENTO invited NIKIFOROV toa Christmas , pasty and ga td to: bring Subject and Sergey Sergeyevieh KONSTA NTINOV along (ip. : a 48), Francis Ss. SHERRY, consular officer of the U, S. Embassy. . i - Subject has met SHER RY at consitlar corps functions, On 28 Jan 1967 they 4 discussed playing tenn ts together. (20). 49). (Dr.) Emillatio SORIANO, Ariz (e-674i), doctor frequently consulted : by the Sovlets in Meteo. - Bo ; an _ ' pe oe In Nov 1965 Subject took a ‘stck Sov ict satlor to be treated by SORIANO. : a In Dec 1965 and Jan 1966 Subject himself was being treated’ by" SORIANO. Oo 50). Graciela Foro, 10 traces." ATR RM opt ek iw ae wan “On 3 Sep 1966 Graciela, who described herself as Ca rlos BLANCO's child, also “frlend (q.v.)s Invited Subject to the baptism of her son Rafael's mentioned Rosita, who may be Rafacl's wife (no traces on Rafael or Rosita © SOTO). On 9 Nov 1966 Gracicla called Subject, started to chat about having a _. toothache and that she. had tried to call him before, but Subject cut her off to say hello to everyone, On 10 and sald he would call her the next day and 7 os eens
14-00000 \a\ be "Noy. 11966 Carlos BLANCO invited Subject toa party and sald they would, first go to the church near Graciela’ 8 house on Tamaullpas, ®. ‘(One Attredo: SOTO, traces, Is Usted, at. Tamaultjis 1S. . ‘ibjec ‘and: 'SVESTKA seen to be 2 quite teienaly, plan dinner x sogethee ae Ce ‘as s well as. discussing consular business a. FE, “52, Leppoldo, “VAN, DYCK, em plo} ec. of Ate France, Sal td to ‘be a 1 homosexual, reer She ; . has. been frtenly with other Sov tet consulaé¢ offlects. On 6 and ik 13 Sep 1965: Subject was ‘reported tw contact, with VAN pycK : in efard to visas for’ Ai France passetigers a. ‘On 5 jit 1966 Subject |. told David ORNELAS of Mundus Tours "t6 give VAN DYCK his reg rds, adding that ‘VAN DYCK woul know, what kind of. regarila they were, ays: 53). Rafael VIDIELLS Rulz (P- 4805, 201- -238943), “‘€atie to Mexic in 1956, with his mother; Luca RUIZ Ga rela P- 4413), who lived. in Moscow for 7 : years and taught Spanish there - KGB officer Alcksande Mikhaylovteti” ee fe _BROVKIN was reportedly one of her, ‘students, AW 1958- 524 Ratsel translated for the. Sov! let TASS correspiniem’ ‘in Mexico, in ot he was s teaching Russtan ot! at the. CMR” Govlet Culural taste), and he Is currently teaching atthe = "Instituto ‘de Interpretes y ‘Traductsres.. ; His.c current address is ‘Romero de.” ‘Terréros 922- “1, telephone 43° -80- 16, On 19 May 1967 VIDIELLA' s wife irted to 0 call Subject, say ing that she -- was calling on behalf of the Instituto de Interpretes y Traductores and that her husband had written a letter in Russtan about some tourlsts and she nredesbaty “wanted a Russtan typewr ter to have tt typed up on, (1). 54). (Col, and Lic. ) Rafael SVILLAURRUTIA Lopez, also reportedin_ - Soy Nes CF py mei ‘contact with ‘the | Cuban Embassy | in Mexico, ~ On 30 Jan 1967 VILLAUR RUTIA said that he had to go out of town and . il could not keep his appointment with Subject (1). oo oo ee A
14-00000 | ao 55). Ralph WIEGANDT (P-2254), German who came to Mexico In 1955 and |. elf has. paint. factory, member of French Club, : . On 13: Mar 1967 Mrs, ‘Ruth WIEGANDT, us lng. the: familar form of lavited Subject. and his. wife to Sunday dintier (1). In address with Subject, the WIEGANDTs co |} April is 1967 tt was reported ‘that Subject was aulte: frtendly with ne at the" ‘Pranch; club (15)... a =. 56). Douglas H.. SWILTSHIRE, American enployed with SER SERVISA Travel StS aN Viemne NST BBM Seatek yee Agency, “On 10 May 1967 WILTSHIRE planned to pick up some passports from “Subject at the Soviet Embassy a and ment foned that. he would Uke to Invite mo Subject t6 his howe (1). Bo _ a oo - a 5, ocx Michael ZAREBSKI (8-877, 201- 1744850) bisinoeamar fi from a_oee Cuertiavaca, Canadian ¢ citizens —~ a eee - on tr Oet 1966 Subject reminded the Polisti fi Const |, JAKOWLES, that, “ZA REBSKI. was going to. geil domxxscen some of his ‘items to the Soviets, ‘On | . | 13. Oct 1966: JAKOWIEC sald he’ could Introduce Subject to ZA REBSKL, or i Subject could call him diectly. (1), Subject had originally met ZAREBSKI- at 4 Polish Embassy ‘reception on 14 Dec 1965, and. Saeed at another on 4 Oct 1966, and they finally did get together on 12 Jani 1967, - Subject « asked ZA REBSKI to help the Soviets find a ‘house fora dacha’ in and several al other Sovicts- : Cuernavaca, which he eventually did, “On 24 Feb 1967 /Subjectvisited ih him tn Cuernavaca. On 20 May 1967 or nana Subject a and Borls ‘Aleksandrovich CHMYKHOV visited ZAREBSKI in ZA REBSKI' 8 factory and had lunch w connection with the dacha, and on 15 Jul 1967 Subject and CHMYKHOV visited the factory. (19). (Comment: “Subject and CHMYKHOV had known eachother before in Cuba, and both had mestkom responsibillties for the dacha, so ‘thelr going to Cuernavaca together Is not rema rkable, although CHMY KHOV is a GRU officer.)
74-90000 Pade pone Wh . | re OPERATIONAL. PLANNING DATA: ‘a, Current Residence: Ignaclo- Esteva 18-1 (has lived at thls address during his whole tour in Mextco) (1). o ‘b. Telephone: None at home, c. Car: 1965 green Inpala, diplomatte tags 19-DA a. be etl, “ a Ottted! ‘soviet Embassy;. Tacubaya 204, telephne 15- “60: 1-85 Otten : uses One of the Fecepiton rooms near ‘the’ gate (21) . ee Handwe tig eamples attaclied ‘(the one in Russtan was tn Sub ject’ Ss : oe Lae 7 possession, but tt is Imex not known whether he tilms elf actually wrote Wy. : wea el . - ! - - . 7
14-00000 24 18. OPERATIONAL STEPS TO BE CA RRIED. our IN NEXT, YEAR; . The Station is reviewing ‘all of Subject's $ known contacts in a, search for. - access agents; . The case of Edniundo Fausto ‘ZORRILLA Murttnez, is a ceurrently being investigate as a possible toga leads f - cee ote ee eee one ed ne epee een green a - z z _ _ oe : pr ee see Se on eee _— we eee cee een ee eee tee ; meen e . : : . - : k + - Loe _- \ . - i. 7 - . ; and an : + nena enen ~_ 4 ~+ ” ~ to i ” c 4 : ‘ ' : weceeiene greene eee meee _ - - - wee “oi i a . ; , ee ee wena tne ma tee tenn Tne neste nae mene n ay oe aes en ee eee etme te ny ee send spe note tee ' ~ ' a,
14-00000 nm . ~ ~ Are 5 * ween rae eames ae ‘ t i. : : LOGINOV handwriting sample, received 16-Juné: 1967, from LIRENO. ~ "> ~* - - bee ee Leo | . 7 wor : : y 4 t
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14-00000 eee te 424 16, PAST OPERATIONAL] ACTIVITY AGAINST SUBJECT: In additlon to routine coverage of Sub ject's activities in Mexico, the. ; following’ ha is been done: a. Survelllance of Subject tn Panama ur Dec 1961, ‘, b, In ily 1966 Inforination wis passed to- L rrEMrO- “8 “proving” that a ; =f Subject was a dangerous KGB officer. tne an anteinpt to y have Ait declared: re i i - E _ PNG, ‘vtthout success, . . - ae De - = . . a o : " , LICOZY- “5 continues to 6 be debricfed on his contacts with Subject, ‘although. LICOZY- -§ has told Subject he will no longer act ag an agent for the Sov lets. a Briefing, of U. 8. Embassy chauffeur whon Subject xR arted (0, develop, . e. Debricting of LICOWL- «1 on his contacts with Subject. f, Station Panama city helped block visag for Subject and A, A, NIKITIN in Feb 1967, Reenittment of Subject of 201- 814144, whom Gubject was g. Regu I cultivating, Contact now dead, h, Brieftig of U. ‘8, Embassy visa otticer whom Subject ‘trled to ‘develop. . i, Debriefing of Subje ct of 201- -800412, who clatmed Subject had tried to recrult bien but who appears to be a fabrleator. a . js Debriefing, of LITEASE- 1 on his contacts with Subject IN- “1 and 2 on their contacts with Subject, Co i ok Debirlefing of LIROBB - 1. Briefing of: LIROAN-1 as access to Sublect's 8 fricnds | at the club he’. a : a 1 ‘belongs to, ee mo, oe Tom, Direction of BESABER tn his contacts with Subject. ~ oo o. ibe, Limock eT - Pec we , 7 HO hare fhers °F eli caawy-t. CCT 4 197 .MICROFILMED mer Ate’ Dt Le PA a. Bye GA
14-00000 [3° oll: 19. Soon c€%.. Liewror , Prrrind = a PA CY <7 50, Qe p96. GL 4ZPG - 409 oe, afew j%6 a, cree -age| 4 bieiee Lawet - tate Be ede o 869e7, a aoe es a Lyeor- x” Maree: , 6 daecer » | a ¥ Lis [re De “potecteettatea os We arpa : : LILIYRT T epeowe: Lp eae ft LUERCO Aefere fO0. Dee ee ; Lintaed : af af. ee davest KADIDDEE, 2 5 Dee a9 6ST De LItAWAY ml Gxre x | Lu por€ cruewet altos, me 96g La Loins Bmermte aedieny, 2 7 4 1966. e ede 7P6@ | LUCE one te amelie, we, manned — og 4 LITEMPO- ‘I, a2 2 bb: . cece 2° 2D - 4 194 @. | Leceree #& enriches fie ; BESABER engltsmetetns + ne : Ml Lebo LON APA OEE, | So fod 19G 7. , LirmocKxEeT ~! An farmetein 22) LIROBBIA — + Adm ce iced), 33 LITE AS E-7 ils “pet elit pw Fa (20,
PAD). LUPURE mn | Leeae ws. af pee dee ner os omer + ef Ie ones Lem : oie {25 ‘OH wane 18988, } , vA /96 Sy. 4 wera 118.59; 22 Ae nel. a ray : - a i af fe af i Le 4 ; t i i ! ; i : 4 5/44, yl.
an ‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘ - ‘ ‘ ‘ . tae bee re Serre eae . , : s Ate ia om mee 8 ee a a ee Thee or eS rd va + a 2 ' 3 aa o C7} : x rs . . . * \ a bie 8 bene $< XX ing BG id , -_— WH Division _ “ee vede ti a, : oY hief of Station Mexico city) + cl fist ee [6 REDTOP Personality Assessment Questionnaire on Vvalentia. Sergeyevich LOGINOV - SCHON E BGR Ber eats EDS ALTE PPD PD EET oe TR seepint ee rhert tte .-(201=288412) oe rs er were t co 7 Forwarded herewith is a . Personality Assessment questionaaire ae on LOGINOV- prepared by LIREALM-1 in February 1969. : n ‘the same. club: in which they are etivity, LIREALM-1 has known Ja this club they have several. 1 has met LOG INOV several times — tacts ‘Although ‘LOGINOV the relationship has . 1 to fill out 2. By virtue. of membership. ir both. active participants in the same @ LOGINOY for a little over two years. mutual contacts. AS @ result LIREALM+ . at social activities in the homes of these con . Has never been a tormal target ‘tor LIREALM~1, ' peen-close ehough and of sufficient: duration 20r: :LIREALN~ ee meaningful . Personality Assessment Questionnaire. . nyt ce ny seme reer Aes none emunee ws e pater eens ee pe Attactiment:. -. Personality Assessment Questionnaire b/w ribution: ~ C/SB w/att h/w. -~ C/WH w/o att 1 ee ele ae te 30 lfbsdona 10 OWPAIA SYNGCL Ano KU [one HMMA=36581 i 25 February 199 (az Faation HST hasan — SECRET 201~285412
14-00000 \ 3 a SECRET te ay iii Tae 9 may a tetieDnirericne niente wen pane WEBLamt a et iA fue nt My teareetaeeretetye me enthh : . ‘ i | “N SALOU IM UTERO Oe ban ot , ” fou 2625 ~ SECRET . ° , _ oy attet 1 @ HmmA-3658/ Copy al 2s oe
14-00000 eal PM tye meade ete Swametin @ mam pemen ete 4 Se me dan “4 SECRET. ee " PERSONALITY ‘ASSESSMENT QUESTIONNAIRE 1. This is @ new, experimental version of the Personality Assessment | _ Questionnaire (sometimes informally called, the PRQ Il!) which has been in “use for several years, This néw form i largely a checklist and thus requires: - far less “essay- -type reporting than _the ‘previous “form. - - 2. For. @ number of yeors, our operational psychologists have been de- a _ veloping a system for indirect assessment of target. personalities. The _ system, employs-in ligu of psychological: tests and interviews—observations _ of appearance, manner, and style of behavior. .Such observations aré ‘used as if they were items in a psychological: test, and like fest items, are weighted ‘and analyzed to yield a personality profile. Working from the _ profile, operdtional psychologists describe the ‘target personality’s basic a aptitudes, attitudes, motives and susceptibilities. The goal of the assess- _- ment is to identity. feasible means of influencing the target person. 3. Reliability i is “vastly increased when two'or more observers complete this- questionnaire. independently. All items need not be completed; in fact, . “it_is| a ‘vare’ case. where contact is sufficient to complete it'fully, Youare " éncourtiged to guess where. complete information is lacking. Mark such. . items with a “G,” instead of the customary-check mark or “X." “Thus, an observer with very limited contact can be expected to enter. more "G's" " ‘than “X's ° . : os _ SECRET
Acta aniate! I NAM ae oe ; wy Te ape a ade wer er et we : Ara, ‘4, Before completing the enclosed PAQ form, pleose provide the follsnis a) in information about yoursell Age 34 Sex Notional wv S Sociocultural Deckarovid Middle - dass ) How often have you observed the toigat iidividval? LB to. He Times. Pee wwonth: Over, wo Years 7 2 ge! | - When did you: Jost observe’ the target individwal? . . ew. last week. (ee Cipane fede aD Tennis dub. . What i is te’ iictire of your.contact? (direct acquaintance, tinbowy _ - : : feceptions/partiés, informants, debrief ing of others, ete.) . .- 7 5. Con you “spely a a specimen a oti the forget individual’ onewrit “Yes Ne 2 é:. Pleasa supaly the narne(s) of any’ person you believe auialifed io. Gloria Bate | provide’ infermation about the target person, that ‘is, anyone sufficiently ‘knowledgeable to complete this form ‘at least i in part. 2" % 3
14-00000 \3% ~ _ PERSONALITY ASSESSMENT QUESTIONNAIRE i — L DESCRIPTION | . 7 I. Overall Inpreio: ‘(Check the most appropriate. °) te e a ao 1.01 “Vitile, athletic, practical, and socially facile ("Hott Fellow") oc 7 1.02 Virile, rugged, practical, ‘but socially guarded (outhoritorian) x e 1.03 . . a Rather soft and sensuous but socially pleasant ond appropriate - ' “| "(good guy): - / 4 1.04 7 Rother sof dnd sensuous but socal guaided and moody @ SO { : possible whiner) . ; 2 TT a 3 NOS Manly, clean-cut, professional, and socially, smooth (execu- a ; ane ne tive type) — m ae 1.05 oe Austere, precise, and businesslike (dedicated worker type) © 7 | i : L. 07 - ; : Cultured, anest, “artiste, ond sotiolly smooth (diplomatic. type) oo + ' aut - . f {. 08 Sensitive, intense, and self-preoccupied (orfistic or obsent-_ a, _minded Professor. type) ee “ "4.09 : . - " None of these fit. er teem ; ~ os : 1 would describe him as:- oe * - ' i (2. “. Dress. (Check the most appropriate.) - :- 2.01 Well-groomed (natty) i 2.02 Neat (well-kept) a ‘ :- 2.03 Fastidious (fussy) 2.04 Overdressed (prissy) ° 2.05. Nondescript (bland) 2.06 Underdressed (informal) 2.07 Casual (indifferent) , wen ee
14-00000 - . 7s sloppy: (pévriy Kept) ' 2.09 . Unkempt (bizarre) Site a of “2.100. . Style of dress. Pe re : 2.10.01. - Conventional for his culture * on ; ; - So Oe oD - . ae 7 J - . 2.10.03 - “Outdated ys ; oo te ae ~ ch ~ 2.10.04. Extreme, or unique Tg aE ; - 3. Head Characteristics: ; — 3.01 “Skull measurements: —— i 3.01.01 Side toside «.. Wide = Average XNarrows > as - me Fronttoback -° - Wide . Average x Narfow — - Set B02 5. “Forehead: ~~ High 2. Average Xx. lowe 3.03 ; Eyes:. ; ; Wide-set . Average x Close-set 904 Eyebrows? (a). Arched ‘Average x Straight . be (b) Bushy | “Average de. Sparse | a ‘ fe} . High | : _ Average _ >< low ~ - 3.05 . - 7+ 4g there anythirig about his heed or head structure that requires ie , special mention? ol. an : A. General Characteristics. Ff, on . Age; weight, height: , Pe F - ne roth! ; - ee , 4. al. a1 " °. How old is he? al . “uO od 4.01.02 eo, His apparent age is. Much younger Younger a About the same_y¢ Older . ‘ . ; Mech older 4.01.03 How tall is he? : ste Na = 10 .
14-00000 \ 30 4.01.04 4.02.01 Po 4.02.02 - 4.02:03 - . *4,02,04 weet a 402.05) - §.03> , 4.03.01 ae 4.03.02 4.01.05 7 Does he have a alcknome: if Yes, does he object to being addressed by his nleknatie? ds he-addressed bya distinutive?® _Gobnny, Jack, Hank, ‘etc. ). marks? IF so, please describe: Hairs’ : Color —- Very light Light “Does he hava ony scars or other diingtshing Medium aa > Gray 0 orwhite Dark —— Very dark Waviness Curly X X Averagé _ Straight = “Amount Thick __ Average Me . Sparse a ~~ Balding — ; Bald © . Grooming a Well-gidomed ‘Unruly | : - Avetage % Unkempt ts. there anything unusual about hig. hair or hair syle? if s0, please describe: _ Eyes: Color Gray Green Yellowish Hazel Wears eyeglasses . Always = Jue To read __ Blue . _ Ligh? brown Brown Never KK
14-00000 yor 4.03.63 4.03.04 - * 4.03.05 4.03.06: 4.03.07 : 7 4.03.08 7 aoa 4.04.00 4.04.02 * 4.04.03, 4.04.04" 4.04.05: 4.04.06 4.04.07 Eyegloss lens . Thick Average Bifocal _ Eyeaton style a Heavy frame Rimless. ‘Average ‘frame ——Sontact le lens ts thera any thing unusual obéut his eyes that- fegjuires, “special mention.” “If so," ‘please describe: we, os Does he tcke off glosses when he speaks? Yes _No- Does he.use glosses to gesture? 7 - Yes Noo, " Does hee ever wear ‘Sunglasses indoors? : Yes No x Complexion: Coloring a ; a Ruddy ; J. Dark . 7 "Ton. ‘ ae ' Light x ' ‘Pale | "Face: 2 | (o>) /Searred_ _ Hed : ‘Smooth Ab) Beard -  ETean-shaven x . Mustache ; ; Unshaved Describe type of mustache or beard: — Body hair (orns, legs, chest} ; ae Heavy ‘Medium —__ _ Lit x Hair visible onnose?-- oe oe an ; Hair visible’ on ears? i 7 ts . oe oe ‘ts there anything unusual or striking about his skin or skin coloring? ° if so,. please describe:
14-00000 i \4,0 4. 0s Facer OO : oo, | pe — 4, 05. a ; _Expressiveneis, . . Exprenive__ . Average X_ Inexpressive a co a ot Ps : Very. expressive, a ‘Very inexpressive : _ ; ' . ° a | . 4.65.02 i env is foce: * me ; : Natural —_. - aan tensa __ ‘ . i ae 4.05.03' | iF inexpressive, is face. . - ; - Reloved Deadpan a a ‘ : an a o 4:05.04 in general, are facial responses Inappropriate 5 Appropriate 4.05.05 ts there anything unusual or striking about his factal i Co . éxpressions? If so, please describe: yy. he nu“ ASE , he - arches both ee pews omeh i its ee his, ‘head. back. ETE eameens Ones ay Pe i 30 fs 4.06 Lips Be ee ee oe Pursed - Thin X : og 4.06.01 Type ae Protruding! — . co . oO Full a: * Loose 4.06.02 : Smiles (a) Spontaneously Tensely- Mechanically ; -- (bNery frequently © ~ Frequently. Average me ~ Tnfrequently | ; Never - 4.06.03. Have you ever seen him smile to himself?” Dp Yes x No ; 4 . 4.06.04 at you have seen him having his picture taken, rns can he smile on command? . Yes X X No ‘Oris he. wooden and rather ill-atrease? ~ Yes a Ne. _ 4.06.05 IF you have not seen him having his picture - SL = pa, _ "taken, whot kind of a’ picture do you think ; ; he would prefer? “Serious Sailing ee Z 4.06.06 ts there anything 4 cbout his lips or sniile that is unusual or O8 Ge . cs 3 _o striking? If so, please describe: . jo - ' i . ao \ ‘ . ° . ‘ % ~5- } ~
14-00000 i A —_— mei 4 i { : i 5 £ 1 J i ~t ~ ~ ios —, . 4.07: Teeth 4.07.01. ~ Shope ce - Regular X Average ms a Protruding Unusual: - ‘4.07.02 Do you get the feeling he clenches- his teeth? . Yes’ _ No - om - C: so . lf Yes, under what circumstances? : 4.07.03: " * Does he have e any gold teeth ¢ or unusual dental work? Te ; . ad Yes - -- No X. 2 4.07.04. Whea he smiles, does he te . ; moe ; : ; ° Purse his lips? ; Yes. No Put hand over mouth? “s Yes Not > - 4.08.01 Straightness — ; 4.07.05" Does hé put his hand over his mouth when iahigg? oe oe . “Never Frequently - -, : Occasionally Always 4.07108 _ . Color of teeth White > Dull = _ Sra 4.07.07 Is there anything unusual or striking about his: teeth?. If so, please describe: 2a net wes Meine 6 \ t i ) Siete Bin tae eg 4.08 7 Posture: ; 5 - - : - - : ; . . ; Round-shouldered - Stumped ; . : Erect “xX Stiff Oe ‘ 4.08.02 Is posture maintained? “Consistently AX Variable 4.08.03 Shoulders Broad-shouldered x Sloping oe . Average Narrow ,
FE 4.08.04 4.08.05- ' > 4.08.06- 4.08 «07 4,08 .08, 4.08.10 4.08.11 “4.08.12” - 4.09 4,09.01 4,09.02 ™ “~~, Towards Does posturé ; when. listening, differ from posture when talking? No" ; Af 80, please describe: . . a " Stiting Posture {co} Relaxed _ Average. . : ®) ‘Erect x Average When dn. a BFOuP, is he Inclined \ ; Body build Skinny ss Average | Heavy ¢_ Obese, ' When conversing, in what direction does he primarily ~ téan in. relation to the other person? . a? - _ Away ae . ‘Nei ther ‘Stiff Stumped To stand still xX Move about in one place , .. 2 Lean-against.the’ wall "Sit down even though others ore standing. Piace his arms on others if taller than average, does he bend over to come down LO M , No -fo ‘the group? Vee oF shorter than average, does he stand up to the group? _ Yes / When listening toa lecture (or watching a play or movie) ‘does ie ; Sit still, staré at the speaker X Move about, fidget, change position | j No, “Is there onything about his posture, carriage, « or béoring | that warrants special mention? If sa, please describe: Hands: Dominance Right-handed ts he inclined to use his less dominant hand? Frequently Sometimes ‘Left-handed > - Rarely Never <.
14-00000 4.09.03 Size of hands: Very large Lorge X Average ot . : . Small ___. Very smalf “4.09.04 . His use of his hand is Graceful ' Average x Awkword Af. 1.07. [ situations; his crms hang Loote — “pect ge Seg 7 4.07.05 lnnote ae one ne orm : Average OC. TG : Oo 4.0 2.06- - ~ -Whea sanding (elking 0 of tiaténing) “he has o tendency” Be BO RVG . To open and. close his hands - : . ; Ly woe : _ Put keinds in pocket-- j OS a i - 5 oa ! ee Run hand over face or Fair re oo wept on - = . . 4.09.07 , i he. puts | hands | in peck, he is more likely to put them in — i i a Pants Coat - ‘ : ' ° Notte: ; “Clean,” fiot incitteured A 1 Xaicned ; Average “4.02.08 oo Lo aa Ragged " . ‘Dirty Bitten j oo - 4.09.09 oo “af nails ar are bitten, to what extent? . ; : a So . me ‘Barely . Average - Deeply . Co, ol ; 4.09.10 -_ Are fingers. a . ~ ‘Blunt’ a Average ee ~ Leng” . Be os - ne a - Smooth... - Soft” ~ 4.09.32 in public, does he “ Pull, rub, or pick nose Rub back of neck - to ST ~ Run hand over face or mouth ~ . o : ms rn ee ae . Setatch any part of hisbedy™ - “ a 7s Pullat his clothes” a ae Never do any of these things x ; bt 4.09.13 ‘Does he put. his arms on the table? Often Sometimes _ 7 ae Rarely Never | 4.09.14 . Does he put- his elbows on the table? Often - Sometimes ; - Rorely . Never . 4.07.15 When sitting af a table or desk, does he “talk or Hsten with his head in 7 . Le his hands? — Often Sometimes . ms . /Rarely— —. Never no.
14-00000 (44 "4.09.16 When talking, does he tend to “Close his eyes Put his hand over his eyes ' Often “-< Sometimes Rarely Never ood 7 4.09.17 If he closes or covers his eyes, is he more inclined to do it When trying to make a particular point When listening to someone else. 4.09.18: Does he tee fingers on table? oo " . poke ‘Never | —Deetsicnaly Often 4.09319 | ls he more inclined todo this when , — ME oe Talking ; ‘Listening ; Thinking _ 4009.20 Does he a ; Rattle change in his pocket . oe Toy with some object Often Sometimes —__ - Rarely Never - 4.09.21 _ ‘Is there. dnything unique about his-hands or arms worthy of : special méntion? If so, please describe: ; . 4.10. Feet: 4.10.01 Does he tend to show foot preference? , Left -_ Right 4.10.02 Does he work to keep in step when walking with someone? Yes 4.10.03 Does hé cross feet at ankles when seated? * ; No _ » Yes - No - 4.10.04 if $0 which foot j is over the other? _ heft Right 4.10.05 Does he cross legs. “Only when he faces.t ing new ‘direction As soon as he sits down - Shortly after he sits down . Oceasfonally __. ae a . Never 4.10.06. AF he crosses legs, which leg is on top? Left SO Right . vee ; - Depends. on how he is sitting 4.10.07 Does he change his crested leg Depends on how hets facing Frequently Occasionally _ Never =9- (SCC ote soe, Brera wettest nn
14-00000 4.10.08 4.10.09 4.10.10 4.10.11 $10.12 4.10.13 - 8.104 / A015 4.10.16 4.10.17 4.10.18 4.1019 \ Compared to mist people, does he walk Faster i Slower, _ _‘ Same speed If he is out of step with you, does he notice it and get instep? la’ conversation on when, he becomes } Are his feet , Lofge ; Are his shoes: (a) Pointed ©) Highly polished Is there anything about his feet or legs that warrants. ‘special mention? If.so, ‘please describe: When his legs ate crossed, does he Sit quietly. Move his foot : Dass he. ever tap his foot? | Does he swing back and forth on his feet when stariding and talking ina group? -. _ When walking, @ are his steps tons When he walks, do his corms When he walks, do his toes — Turn out Yes ' Ne interse, does he” Uneross kiglegs.end. lean. forward - 4°" Uneross his legs"and lean’ backward Cross his legs. ond sit uptight ~ Shift to a more erect position = Shift.to a more relaxed position Make little change j in position Average xX "Small Average x Blunt Average x Not well kept . _ Swing « or wig. his leg No. Yes. Often ; Rarely —_ Sometimes _ _. ‘Never . Xx. . - Normal . \ Short Hang loose _. —_ Swing with his stride S¢_ Swing ’ but out of rhythm Hang. tense ~_. Stay straight x ‘Turn in . .
14-00000 16 ‘Oblivious of it Aware of, but indifferent to it Aware of, and anxious about ft Very aware of it and quite embarrassed ; | Voice: Se, ae - ~ Abob Us his. voice pitched . : . dow Medium’ ~~ x. High = fee 7 4.11.02, “Does: he speak: 7 . Quietly Average, xX : Loudly : Ob, mo 4:11.03: _ in his native language; is is tone quality noticeably a ne 1 a Louder Quieter About the same x _ | 4A. 04 Does-he have a “speech impediment? Yes . No x . & a0 a Yes, please describe: ot , ; : 4.12 Use of Language a i 4.12.08 Does his native language vocabulary seem- Rich Limited. : ; a Average aa Poor ae 4.42502. in his best ongiage, other than native; ishe oo. a ne ; oo Fluent Barely fluent moa ae Se ; ; Moderately fluent x. * Poor. ' 412.03 Does he pick up idioms Be, Quickly ; Slowly a ; Average “Not at all : Loe 4.12.04. Does he learn foreign languages easily: ; Yes . No re - MYes, does he -- - poy : ne _ Learn primarily *y Feat" and by “trial and error" J 7 ; “Learn primarily from textbooks 4.12.05 ns In his best second language, can he switch from his notive language - Smoothly with little hesitation x Effectively with average hesitation _ ya, oe. . ae "Slowly with considerable hesitation ; . a ‘Awkwardly with considerable embarrassment oe 4.12.06 When he misuses ‘languoge, does he. ordinarily appear «df.
14-00000 qq f ; . 4.12.07 In general, would you characterize him as : Leconic Average * .Y Garrulous . "a 2 4.12.08 in ordinary conversation, does the content tend ta be primarily - . ae Personal -- Impersonal ------= : ; wt Interpersonal Guarded ~~ 7 4.12.09 . ih ordinery conversation, is the content : - Precise and to the point . Relevant ; - Average - _ . 7 . To the point but rambling’ : ; — Oo, _:, trrelevant. ‘ 4.12.10 _ Does ‘he ao... Often discuss personal problems. ab - ” ' Rarely discuss. personal problems y ee - ” 442.1 Does he use 2 profanity | in his native language? To Re a ; Occasionally Frequently Never X ae 7 - _ AAD - Does he use profanity. i in on acquired language? F | ; ; : ; Occasionally ” “Frequently a “Never: x ae 4.12.13 ls there anything about his manner of speech or conversational ~ a . Style that is unusual. 7 so Yes _.. No ; of cp oo? If Yes, please describe: BS , pou 413 Gestures: ‘ : , Ea 7 4.13.01 Dees he'gesture-when he talks? = Always | Sometimes. 2 ee de rn nn oe - So, ; _'. Never x no ‘. pt - 4.13.02 ' His most characteristic. gesture is. a Pointing with finger BS ; _ ot, ; oo a _Waving one hond —_ - mo : . oe - 7 ; Sweeping both hands ~~ ae Te, : : . Chopping both-hands -— , i i ~ : 4 4 - : -I2-
4.13.03 gif When he géstures, the motion Is Graceful Average Mechanical . 4.13.04 When engaged j in conversation, does he tense up : Often: . Rorely._ a, . Sometimes Pa Never - 4.13.05, - Iti is relatively easy to tell when he is really interested i ina ‘aubject’ - 4 Always X.  Rorely ; Sometimes j Never 4.13.06 "His eyes are very expressive: Always “Sometimes X Rarely 4.13.07 Most people would Find! his eyes Beautiful: 7. Average x - . _ + Pleosant .. Unpleasant a So i - ; Sinister. 9. 4.13.08 He maintains eye contact ; : Always a _ Frequent x Sometimes > Rarely Never 4.13.09 | Ina group, have. you evé? seen him stare repeatedly at a person - *-who seemed to interest him? Often! Sometimes —. Never x : 7 4.13.10 “When he admires (follows with eyes) an attractive girl, ; Me hej is , . Obvious. Average “Subtle x ; : “T Rave never seen him do it © » Have you ever séen him blush? Yes. X_No- -f Yes, describe the situation: - Coil His polite a\ Comments we ne Sycceu ul 4 Cheng ed ata dacty . W peesent, including hum Se le we te eum b eeatted by the Con fiodtnton « - Is there anything particularly striking and warthy of further explanation “about the movements he makes with his body, eyes, or head and the " -way he behaves.in a group? If $0, please. describe: See If, oso o “13 | "Yes ra
14-00000 144 . 4.14 4.14.01 J 414,02 } 4.14.03 aS ee _ 4.15.02 ° 7 - 4.15.03 4.15:04 | 4.15.05 Sleep Does he © Enjoy sleep and fall off easily? . Yes No ; ‘Read or walk to prepare himself ' For. sleep? - Yes No “Does he — Rise. easily? - Ye. No yo Prefer to remain abed until: the ne oT * lost moment?. . Yes ~No 7 ‘Is he. An early starter? = : a . 7 - Alate sterte?? a ; Impressions: To ‘the’ best of your kiowledge, do you think most women - Aveiage - would find: him *- Charming Pleasant ° : Unpleasant __ hy vee “ Sevvell H Rac xX. To the best of your knowledge, da Sou Pairk itost me’ ca ; ; ‘would find him Charming Pleasant Average X _ Unpleasant : Very unpleasant | Te Without p prior knowledge, if you saw him on the street, would ; : he impress you as Nondescript_ Average 'X Str king a : ; Without prior knowledge and on the basis of looks alone, which of the following do you think he might be? : oe Peasant Executive ee Worker - Professional - Military Officer, - ee “ss Merchant ; oe Artist of some type —- As there anything particularly. striking sand worthy of further, ; ““éxplonation about the overall i impression he. gives? Hf $0, please deicriber ‘looks like bowoe. | oe an a4.
14-00000 {9° 7 5.03 — "Educational ‘Backgiound: ~ . 5.03.01 : What i is his educational 3 background? Please describe: 4 Il. BACKGROUND oe 5. . General i * §.01 _ Ethnic Background: | - . ; ' , mn / ce ! ‘ 5.01.01 . Please. describe his ethnic background. , ; an ; “4 _ Slave - = ble nd SoS 5.01.02 How does he compore with others of this background? = Like most van : . : A stereotype —_ - Not like most ; - | would fever guess his background: “ - . 5.02. Cultural Background: oa q 5.02.01 ‘If he had his personal choice, do you think he is the kind of ‘person who, living in d foreign culture would. oo 0 | Never change his accustomed way of living So to ’ Maintain his accustomed way of living but , : Log ee - show some interest in the local-culture . : ern Show some interest in the local culture and adapt his ways a a ; Go native if he had his chance” oS 5.02.02 Compared with his own 1 group, he is just like all the rest of them X’ Somewhat different than most of them Unique | ; ee elt e 1: 4 1 1 i : ~15-
TiS te La oa 6 ween de oehN Heeene Oe Fem ne eee 6.02 6.03 6.04 6.08 5.03.02" 6.05. -6.06 6.07 6.09. similor background he. ae , . Is-better Informed: : ~ Appears better educated than lie claims Appears less. educated than he claims a “tn your opinion, compared to most people in his culture. with a Is as well-educated _ Ve ‘cannot conceive of him having the background he claims if you doubt ‘his background, please comment: - a General- Impression of Background (Check the mst ‘oppropriate) Strong and: rugged (a man's man) - “Strong, rugged, but independent {a self-sufficient loner), Compassionate sensual and understending (o woman's man) “Moody, emotisnal, and sometimes bitter ‘(the “misunderstood” Forthright, intelligent, and responsible (the professional man) - Proficient, intelligent, ond intense (the technical man) Sensitive, cultured, and sophisticated (the "Madison Avenue" man) - seri temperamental ond unconventional (the Bohemian None of these: © . i would describe him as: -16- of
14-00000 [Se iH. SO Chal BEHAVIOR, 7. General Impression. (Cheek the. most oppropriate.) 7.01 =. The kinid of a man who i is usvally punctual, inclined to greet every ve one informally and who appears to be comfortable with himself To oe ; when. he enters a room, a ae . __. 7.02. * The kind of a man- who i is s always punctual inclined to greet . oo 17.03 _ The kind of man whose punctuality i is unpredictable, who is- . - inclined to be-very,. warm and friendly with everyone he knows, 7.04 The kind of man who fs punctual when he makes a date, but - ot, who. is inclined to cancel engagements rather often, inclined [* * te"reet only those people he has met before and is somewhat “7.05 The: kind of-man who is inclined. to keep you waiting but is , gracious and « attentive when he arrives, inclined to be pre . : mo, ooo. ese ‘and proper as he greets everyone and can be quite impressive | when he enters ¢ a room. a . 7.06 | The kind of man who is always punctual, inclined to be | very formal.in his greetings and is most often stiff and unbending when he entars a room. - 7 - eo. . i . ~ 7.07. . The kind of man whose punctuality i ig unpredictable, who BEC ed Co, is inclined to be charming and sophisticated as he greets oo ee . everyone and is quite socially poised when he enters a room. -_ everyone somewhat awkwardly and who appears to’ be uncom=. . a wee ee fortable when he enters a room. . ne ae ~bL : - _ . SE ond who oppears confident. when he enters a room. ; “retiring or standoffish when he enters room. .
14-00000 | S3 / . - 7.08 The kind of-mdn who is offen quite Idte—and indifferent . - : about ite-inclined to ba short and curt in his greetings ; and is sometimes awkward when he enters a room. eed) Do 1 None.of these. | oe Fe _ 7 Pe | would describe him os: Po . i aan 8. ‘Meeting People: 8.01 ~~ When he shakes hands |. ‘Does he move toward you: a — or Do you most often have to move toward him “a i . 8.02,  ' When he shakes hands, is-his grip Very firm ‘Average ™ . ; "Firm X= Week. 8.03  . When he shakes hands, doeshe ~ ; . Pump your hand - 7 SL : - re , ' ' Squeeze your hand o an a 7 _ _ + Let you do all the oe 8.04 .°_ fs there anything about the way he shakes hands worthy of , special mention? if 50% plecse describe: co : 8.05 “When he is first introduéed, does he . ; oo mo 7, , : . ‘ Look. the person in the eye to whom he is being introduced » sO oy rn on, ‘Cock his head toward the introducer but uo rs ‘look at the person to whom he is: being introduced ;) Cock his head and look at neither _ -18- -
ne Mates sees 4 a b, wa \ 0 pom, 8.06. When he. fist hears 2 name, he-. Fe “ Does nothing obvious to remember if Repeats if as he acknowledges the introduction | Asks the introducer to repeat or verify it Asks the person to whem he is being introduced ‘to repeat the name | as 8.070 if catiing cords. -ate exchanged, does he 7 - i as Lows Read the card and. caréfully put if away . . Read it and stick it in his pocket. . Carefully put it away without feading it _ Stick it in his pocket without reading it + 8.08 --\When- introducing someone, does he do so i . . With ease and grace _ With some slight embarrassment or hesitation ; With considerable awkwardness . 8.09: Te what extent is his manner different when he is being introduced . _ to women? Not etall Norma! x. Marked 8.10 If he shows.a difference, which of the following describes it?: Uses Soth hands when he takes her hand ---- > Moves in closer when acknowledging thé introduction Becomes moré formal and distant *. me Becomes warm and effusive . . eo _' Becomes warm and effusive ‘only with pretty girls a . ds very courteous and gracious to older women - Varies, depending on the woman ~ . If so, Please explain: , =(9- | | j ' | MLL | i ne orcs
8.1 9.01.02 8.13. When introduced to a fair number of people at the same time, ' dows he’ Linger a bit with each person to whom he is introduced Acknowledge the introduction quickly and wait for the next _ Léok toward the next person almost at the same time he is shaking honds with the Person whom he has just met In general, does te strike you-as the kind of pérson who will . . Always’ remember a name . ” Remember names in an average manner Have difficulty remembering names Be very poor at remembering: names Has he ever asked you to re-idenii fy someone to whom you had previcusly introduced him? ~~ No. Yes Smoking and Eating: rn Smokirig:. . Does he smoke? ; oo : ; oo Cigarettes. Cigars: . . . Pipe » Regularly Regularly Regularly “Occasionally, Occasionally Occasionally i . Never x no Never X Never. x How much does he smoke? Heavy ‘Average Light ~20~
14-9000 i \ S6 - 9.01.03 Does he use his own” - Lighter Matches 9.01.04 Is he the kind of person who is always asking for a- Night ; 0 re Frequently asks for‘a light. Usually hes his own light a Always has his own light : ~ 4 9.01.05 ; Does he use a halder? mo Cigarette —* Cigar _. , - a ee ot : nee Always ~ - Always -_ a: os Se i Sometimes Sometimes - - ~ r 7 Never Never _ “ 7 9.01.05 Does he clip cigars? Always Sometimes _Bités off end : 9.01.07 Does he care for his pipe? “ Fastidiously Average Neglects- "9:01.08 When lighting a cigarette does ke _ _ Obviously duck his head and cup his hands Light it casually while talking 9.01.09 Have you ever seen him hold ar n-untighted cigarette and | walt ‘for. : a pause in nthe conversation before lighting in? No Yes 9.01.10 ‘Have you ever seen him put a cigarette i in his mouth and pause,, > oot, mo —_ : - match poised, waiting for. the oppropriate time to light 1 Fas fotos Co, co No Ves | 9.01.11 - Have you ever seen him chew on an unlighted cigar, Pipe, : , No |... Yes - . orcigarette? ©. - oo ol. . 9.01.12 °° fs he a chain’ smoker who fo 5 ‘Lights one cigarette from ariother 7 " Smokes his cigarette down tothe nub and then ‘lights another - ; : Always keeps a cigarette going even though he’ may / . not smoke it very much’ ‘Only ofter meals’ ~ Only when offered a cigarette by someone . 9.01.13. Does ke smoke ‘Between ‘the entree and the dessert when others do. Very marked, Noticeable’ Barely noticeable | No stain - . 9.01.14 is the presence of tobacco stain on his fingers » 5 ~2|-
14-00000 ys? “we 9.01.15 When smoking, does he” pee ee ee eee fa)... Allow a long ash to accumulate on his cigarette : Flick off asnes in a normal manner Become unusually preoccupied with the ashtray | (b) a a Let ashes fall tothe rug ’ * Cup his hand under his cigarette 2 _ Always use an in ashtray 9.01.16 - Does te Put out a cigarette with elaborate oshteay ri itual.. . - ‘Seem to put out cigarettes in a normal manner Seem careless about how he puts out a cigarette 9.01.17 Dosshe Show obvious enjoyment when smoking rn re oe oo, Lo Show average satisfaction eS po es Sitoke perfunctorily and mectanically " wale ee oe a 01. 18. cls he the kind of ¢ person who offers a light to others ees . ; ~T Always ~ Seldom:- — , Frequently Never ‘Will walk across-d room to offer a light to a lady ls. conventional f in how he offers a light to a lady - Will seldom offer @ light to a lady ~ 9.01.19 -  Ishe the kind of person who - : / “9.01.20 © “To your ur knowledge, has he given up smoking for reasons of health? | , oe "Yes = =No 9.01.21 Have you ever 1 heard him mention thot he should give up smoking - 2 ‘but cannot Hes tried to stop but could not 9.01.22 “Have you ever hecrd him mention that hei is bothered by the smell of ' Cigars Pipes. Cigarettes - . Never heard him mention any of these * 9.01.23 ts, there anything about his: smoking habits that requires special - ” mention or special description? ‘IF so, please describe: —_ -22=
14-00000 : 9.02. 9.02.01 | soa oo -t "1 9.02,02 902.04 9.02.06 9,02 08 9.02.12 9.02.03 9.02.07 (6) He does not eat while - a Talking 7 Listening _ (b) He does eat while a Talking x Listening "9.02.09 9202.10. 9.02.11 | Eating: Is his mode of eating Typical of most of his colleagues x Somewhat different than most of his colleagues , Markedly. different than most of his colleagues . . ls he Qe aa Hearty eater Average eater ‘xX Light eater Is the fact that he has marked food preferences “Very noticeable. Not particularly noticeable ~ ~~ - = Netat all noticeable : Solan. Does he - Eat with relish : ; _ Enjoy his food in a conventional manner Seem: indifferent to. food x : Does he. eat ‘ Quickly Average x a Slowly Is he generally inclined To take second helpings To take all he wants the first time around ~ Often leaves some of his food untouched __ Does he ; - Dwail Jon “how much he misses his native foods ot -- "> Show conventional interest in local foods 3e | Indicate considerable interest i in new ‘anid unusual foods Does’ he show a tendency to. adapt to the ‘table etiquette of the people with whem he is dining? Marked Average Maintains his Familiar style of eating at all times “fib - When given a ‘chance, does he, for other than business’ reasons, Be suggest a preferred place to eat? Always ‘Sometimes L . “Rorely, if ever x ‘ When eating-out It is very difficult for him to select his meal — Waits to hear what his companion orders and orders same thing” Always knows what he wants very quickly. fin When eating out, he is Somewhat extravagant when he knows you ure paying Very cost-conscious when he knows he is paying Very cost-conscious no matter who is paying Generally indifferent about cost no.matter who is paying HT | =23-
14-00000 151 “"¢ 9.02.19 “9:03:01 9.02.13 9.02.14 9.02.16 ~ 9.02.17 9.02.18 9.03 9.03.02 9.03.03 . He handles waiters. 4s there anything about his eatifig habits or manners “that requires | * Is he the sort of persor: who Usually wants ta check the bilf regardless of who is paying is indifferent about the bill when someone else is paying When hei is $ paying, he checks the bill Unobtrusively Very carefully (and rother obviously) "When he g pays. his: check, ‘does he “Obviously count his. change ‘Show indifference when accepting his change | ~ Take his change. In @ normal manner Normal and conventional Somewhat ingratiating _” Brusque x. When he deals with headwaiters, i is “he . _ Aggressive Is he prone fo complain when service does not suit him? ~ “ To his companions. Directly == Notatall - In a conventional way. " Over friendly Unusually polite "special mention z If so, please describe: Overall impression of eating and smoking behavior. (Check the. most appropriate description. ~ ry hearty eater with well-defined preferences. He eats and. smokes with considerable gusto but tends to.be @ little on the coarse and) © ~ boorish. side.’ It is rather easy to imagine him eating huge sand= wiches: and drinking beer with the boys at the neighborhood bar. _A heavy | eater with limited preferences. He eats and smokes - : with gusto but his mariners are definitely coarse ‘and boorish.: . ; an : " It is rather’ easy to imagine him becoming quite sharp with a. waiter who serves himi unfamiliar food or a dish prepared in an unfamiliar way. . ae oa __. A sensual eater who knows all the restaurants and their native specialties. He is.very anxious to have others try dishes he hos discovered. He eats with obvious pleasure, savors his smokes, .and though rarely gauche, he is more aware of his food than his manners. {t is easy to imagine him cooking and serving special dishes fo his friends. : _. ~24-
ome, , 9.03.04 A. sensual eater who terids to eat by hiniself when possible.’ ; He seems to eat all types of food and has something of the ~~ Ale-of a-glutton about hin. He eats with obvious pleasure, 7 “savors his smokes and afterwards will linger alone at a table _with'self-satisfaction; ‘It is easy to imagine him hovering alone over the buffet at @ cocktail Porty savoring the tidbtts. 9.03.05 A conventional eater who usvally goes s along with the crowd. He probably has food allergies that prevent him from eating _ certain focds. - He gives the impression. of enjoying smoking . more than eating but his table’ manners are adapted to what- - - ever situation he is-in. It is easy to imagine him, taking an. . "indigestion piibin the privacy of bis. rooms ney ; 9.03.06 A conventional eater who always goes along with the crowd. Bo a - He eats with little relish and rarely mentions anything about his likes of dislikes. He smokes at every opportunity, but. re ne . more ‘mechanically than with pleasure. He usually tries to oe a adapt his manners to the situation but may be a little awkward and abvious in doing so. It is easy to imagine him grabbing a - bite ata sidewalk stand at any time of day. ° 9.03.07 A gourniet eater who has marked and vatied sophisticated © , food tastes. Dining is quite o ritual with him, and atmo~ sphere. and service are almost as important as the food. He _is graceful and cultured at table and smidkes in the same =~ Sees oe joying fine wines and food by candlelight. - e 7 9.03.08 An unconventional eater, a man who “eats like a bird." He eats in a preoccupied way, obviously indifferent to his food and surroundings. It would not be surprising to fearn he was a food faddist (vegetarian, health foods, a0 - =e etc.). : : 9.03.09 None of these descriptions really fits : . | would describe him as: " “manner. It is easy to imagine him dreésing for dinner, en= —.....
14-00000 iS | 9.04 . Drinking: ‘ . \ 7. 9.04.0) Does he drink? \ Not at all Averege x . : \ : A little Heavily 9.04.02 Does he drink, alone (solitory drinker) ; ——- Set ; - = - ., with others mainly for sociableness _ so, re ' on formal occasions only a : : " after work, at hane - __- : 9.04.03 ; Does he « appear, to drink | primarily for the taste. ~~ - . . 7 : . ae me, \ " primarily for the effect” _ : j ; ‘for both 7 3 9.04.04 His favorite drink is “Beer = Wine | Whiskey oe a poe, | Vodka __ Gin ~~ No preference — - on | _ 9.04.05 . He prefers ; Cotktoils Miho — : - Stedight shots ae ; a ce ; ' ~ - 9.04.06 He drinks Slowly ___ Average x - Quickly ne me . ; / 9.04.07 Does he | : "Gulp his drink . Sip his drink x - 7 9.04.08 Does he - . ; Go out of his way to: get a refill i Usually wait until asked . SG Alvways wait until asked x an DoE 9.04.09 °.. Attitude téWard wines? -  * Very kndwledgecble _- : , ‘Enjoys but not particularly knowledgeable To . : . - Indifferent about wines po oo Knows nothing, couldn’ t care less x - 9.04.10 ' Does he Talk at length {and obviously: get pleasure from - ye talking) about his liquor preferences ~ ; Talk about his liquor preferences no more than anyone « else , Never talk about his liquor preference al i - 9.04.11 - she openly proud of his native dink and does. he urge others to pO "try them? Yes No ae Is he conventionally oware of his native drinks and offer them i when oppropriate? Yes No Does he rarely mention his native drinks.and not “push” them? Yes No
14-00000 \e a SEIN te ee rete Seb ee ets Pe be eee ieh mat wag ste “9.04.12 9.04.13 | 9.04.14 9.04.15 9.04.16 9.04.17 Doe he Poy little attention to the drinking needs of others Serve drinks ina socially appropriate manner Tend to force drinks* on others Compared with:his’ <illeéagues. what are his drinking habits? Just the same’ Markedly different Very.similar . ” lf markedly different, please explain: "When he has had ¢ a few drinks, his behavior hows po . , _No aoticeable change. “* a vo mo - —_ Some change Adefinite change " a definite changé, please describes Does his manner of speoking change when he drinks? Becomes quite slurred Shows little change- - . Does not change at all X< ad “, “When he drinks, his woice » becomes Louder. Quieter Have you ever seen him truly drunk? “No X_ Yes “if $0, was s he Socially active Well=controlled Boisterous Poorly coordinated Hostile ~-  *  Depresse - Qui et, withdrawn Sexually aroused ~Pf~ aire No change x Sa ue ane woes oe a eee Ay re rote vier siete,
14-00000 \63 fey, ee one gpe 9.04.18 heeetanmennites te tne oe bev ae - 9.05 . 9.05.02 ~ 9.04.19" 9.04.20 © 9.05.03 : 9195.04 IF you have not seen hin drunk, “would you predict that when: drunk he would become Very active Very unpleoss: tf __. Very passive . __ Rather pleasant Never become drunk ; | cannot Imagine “how, he would act when drunk « Have you ever seen him with a hang over? ~ If Yes, is he the kind of person who- _ Obviously looks hung over but functions’ foirly well _ Looks somewhat hung over ‘but shows it mainly i in - his eyes and general manner Obviously looks hung over and is quite vocal obout | how bad he feels Does not look hung over in spite of what he says A hearty, heavy drinker who holds his liquor wall. always rather boisterous,, end when he drinks, there is little change in behavior. . ‘ A heavy drinker who often gives the impression he can drink 1s there-anything special about his. drinking habits ‘that requires’ " mention? If so, please, describe: > Lo oven . Yes Overall impression of drinking behavior: (Check the. most appropriate) others under the table: When he drinks, there is little change in behavior, but there is.a hint that he could get quite mean ~ if provoked. A steady drinker who obviously enjoys being "tight." Ina way |” he can be somewhat charming when dzunk and: can get away A steody drinker who becomes somewhat more maudlin when drunk or tight. Tends to tell people how much he tikes them and sometimes asks others whether they like him. Gives an impression that he could become quite disgusting if he got very drunk. with: a bit of the "life of the party" routine.
14-00000 jo4 — _ 9.05.05 A‘stéady drinker who holds his liquor very well. He al- . Be _ ways remairis quite dignified and usually maintains ‘his poise - even though others ore becoming. quite drunk or fight. He “still remains part of the crowd, howeyer—that i is, he gives : : ‘2 few signs: of being disgusted or bored. ms ae a i > °° 9.05.06 A Tight drinker who paces his drinks. He seems to drink only me : , pl ' because it is socially necessary. As a party: progresses he ne “ tends to. become aloof and distant. Is likely to continue to So ~., talk about his work even when it is inappropriate. __. 4 9.05.07 =A light drinker who tapers off as the evening progresses. -- 0 - Sle, TE et Usually manages to keep a sophisticated aloofness from : . oes Sole, oo others. Often singles out and associates with someone 9008. ae a * "rather Hke himself. As -the party. progresses;; he'shows 0. -. Se ae ee - obvious distaste for anything he considers crude or bois= ; BE _ i terous. Often becomes quite sarcastic about others’ oo tO: behavior. . oo, ; “: “.. 9.05.08° 7 AX very light drinker who either drinks only because he Me has’fo of refuses to drink-atall. [s usually not really oo - a part of the party. and ts obviously annoyed when others i. a : bring him inagainst his wishes. Tends to be solitary ; i - .. 7) .- 7 and sometimes will leave uriobtrurively when the oppor= x tunity presents. fn ee ce mtneeaca ete oe pene eve OR, —— 9.05.09 - None of these descriptions really fit, Soe, Co , Lo) ; : eee i would describe him as: — - Tr ‘ . oe F 10. Driving and Walking ; 10.01 Driving Behavior: oS . i Unusually adept manner a 10.01.01 He drives a car in an Average or conventional manner Unusually inept manner He does not drive cemend eed ccmectoat epee -29- ri
14-00000 “\65 -10301.02" 10.01.03, 10.01.04 ~~ 10.01.05 10.01.06 10.01.07 10.01.08 10.01.09 ‘He. drives. Very fost Average When. rhe drives ond talks, you get the feeling . He pays little attention to his driving ~ "4 He pays average attention to his driving His driving is. obviously ‘more important thaw his conversation Compared with his colleagues, his interest in foreign cars is ‘About the ¢ same Very slow Definitely different’ His Interes? id the care and maintenance of automobiles is - ‘His road courtesy is _ Unusual Average. ’ Little or none "Equivalent to most of his ‘colleagues! Equivalent to the courtesy of most people I know Unusual in that he Is very courteous and cautious Unusual i in that he fs rude and demanding To the best-of your - kiowledge, he is the kind of person who Can learn how to-get around a strange city very quickly | Can follow a road: or city map with relative ease” Gets around by asking lots of questions Almost always depends upon others. to.get him where’he is going When riding with: -someone else, is he the kind of persan who is vety‘much aware of the driving and responds with the driver=_ ‘(goes through motions of broking, braces with changing troffi ce)? No___ ‘eteeyenoemaoet, emcee cman S eramemal (Yes. ae When driving with someone @ else,.i is he the kind of 7 petson who - seems to adapt to the style of driving in an average or appro= No priate manner?- ~30- Yes
14-00000 E60 © eee ae Ore stent ence 6 fe tor fe teu mere” 10.01.10 10.01,11 10.01.12, 10.01.13" 10.02 "10.02.01 © - 10.02.02 10.02.03 - 10.0204 ~ $0302.05. 10.02.06 10.02.07 | 4 When driving with someone else, is he the kind of person who -Is very relaxed and relatively indifferent to the driving? -—- “NoYes Is he the kind of person who Would never drive when drinking !s inclined to be aware when he should no¥ drive . Would always Insist on driving, even when drunk When ini is appropriate Almost always “Never Will he ‘offer someone o lift? Is there ‘anything about his manner of driving that requires special: a + mention? If 30, please describe: Walking "Is he the’kind of person who ‘Does a great deal of watking —-”” oe Walks an average amount Never walks if he can help it ‘When he walks; “his pace, is. Fast . ° Average _ Slow 1 1 When you. walk with him, he most t often Keeps pace with you, oe _ Forces you to keep up with him ___ | When he walks, do his feet Swing to the right and left (outwards) a . Maintain a fairly parallel motion Swing inward ‘ Does he walk - Eréct with head up Som ee mmm oa =~ Breet with head down: - 7 Oo! od Bent forward but eyes up — on So Bent forward with eyes down ~ ‘fn a very stooped manner — senna, I. ‘When hei is walking, he looks oround Agreatdeal Average Never When he greets someone he knows on the street, his face Lights up Shows average or-appropriate expression Rarsly changes expression a ‘ =31-
14-00000 16? 10.02.08 10.03: 10.03.01 10.03.02 10.03.03 "19.03.04 - 10.03.05 : 10.03.06 Is there anything unusual or striking about his galt or manner of walliig? Uf 30, please desncibes Overail i impression of driving and walking behavior: (Check ‘the most appropriate description.) An active, alert individual with a purposeful stride who appears “to have a very practical mind. He enjoys “fixing things," ap= pears f3 have sound knowledge of automobi les, and drives inc relaxed efficient manner. An active individual who is somewhat standoffish (ar negative) foward others. His stride is fast and intent. He appears to have a practical mind, is qui te possessive and protective and wis reluctant to share his possessions with others.. He “Fixes” “things” ino. matter=of= fact way, appedrs-to have good knows ledge of automobiles, and drives in a determined (sometimes even hostile). but efficient manner. - An active, élert individual with a free-and= ~ecty stride who. appears most of ‘the time’ tobe in good humor. Seldom tries to fix things, but.is often quite good at getting others to fix things for him, He appears to have little knowledge of auto= ~ mobiles but drives ina relaxed, efficient manner. An active individual who has a cautious Hnge to his walk as though he is easily embarrassed or easily startled. He appears rather helpless and awkward when he has to "fix things." He - evidently has little knowledge of automobiles and drives'In a” careful (sometimes tense) but efficient manner. - A well-controlled and attentive individual who. walks in something of a clipped, formal manner. Although generally. practical, he seldom will do anything by “feel.” He must fread up and prepare himself when required to "fix things." ‘He appears to have acquired considerable knowledge about automobiles but.drives in a somewhat mechanical or highly controlled manner. A well-controlled individual who is often somewhat preoccu~ pied even In his walk. When he takes time to “fix things’ he does so with intensity and precision. He is often very well read dbout automobiles and cares for his cor or sees that it is cared for meticulously. However, when involved in conver= =32-
‘ ‘ SORE Seether am pnaine a otiree ain 1? . et han 9 me a aere Datars HLL | ane Ral teint arts Penta nar LETT DM 8 erate POL ERENCE Qe COROT AMES Tome eR Osuaenen y : i PA a wy we teen sation or otherwise preoccupied, he’ can sometimes be quite a: dangerous driver. ~who: hes a glide (or grace). tn ar He ties little éF no: fnterestin- “Fixing things" 2. °°. But usually kriows the-best- places-to'get things. done and Is. - inclined to be quite. particular In. how. things are done for . hime He’ appearts.to’ ‘have relatively liftle. knowledge ‘of | \ the mechantés ‘of, an automobile, but appreciates or sakes ” . ve bub. usually dt. a fost pace’ , other. ‘10.03:08 — h rather nervous and. temperamental p person who walks rop= a , idly and. rather awkwardly .- He has little or-no interest ia. . "fixing things” and is inélined to: ignore or- throw “away ”: i things that do not works ‘He appears to have little interest. . oe in or knowledge. about automobiles ond his driving shows. ite aly 2 At fs: sometimes’ frightening. $0: ride with, bine 2 ee oe woot 3 a 10,03.09. _ None of these descriptions really fit. I would: describe him asi 10.04 Hobbies and Spork . _ . = os a a 10.04.01 Does he have any, hobbies? Poa No: 7 ; Don't Know VF Yes, describe his hobbies: *: Bae — Tenn “1f No or Don't Know, what i is your best guess on the hobby most likely. to interest. him? Se, . . . -33- Can't imagine him having any kind of hobby
14-00000 164 2 10.04.02- 10.04.04-. 1 7 f . ; ‘Collecting wha’ does ‘he collect? "Gum, stamps a oe : oo coins, books, butterfltes,, étc. de a rr . Asa o collect, is, she “Avid | ; “Moderately ~ a dedicated’ Only. casual - Aitistic (pointing, ceramics, | etc. ) , i Mechanical (métors, hi-fi bui Iding, ete.) ns - “Skill (woddworking, model building, éte:) - Cy : intellectual: (special periods in history, o. philosophy, etc.) >. oo, , ‘Active’ (group dancing, ‘such’ light. sports as ae = ; _ ping pong, bowling or voter ; ee Outdoor’ (huftting, fishing;: ‘golf, fete pe pe ese a Social (chess, ‘poker, bridge, ete.) 7 cS Sy ma Vicarious, (listening to music, attending plays Tt a : - . ‘ball games, etc.) a re: ‘Mental Gmusenient- {crossword’ suzzles; ana~ ; “grams, sryptograme) a : Hos he ever 7 méntioned having had habbies i in the past? Yes®: ee a3 a No- TS Yes, give details: ; EB oe 7 oo : ao - How well does he dance? b unusu tty Sod good ** overage oo oe an iy od ance. . * Se 4 i do not know-if he dorices "Describe. the kind of dancing ‘you have s seen him do:. Fox teot cum bias. | oo a : : ‘ 3 % : 5 2 1 . . Poo nd i i : t t i ; 4 ~34~ : 1 .
14-00000 nett TE Baehlin sweeten 1006.05" - * Does he play chess? a Nes Nar No ; ; ; . Yes, do -you know" he is -géod_ “believe he is probably go ‘good | cae 1. + kiow-hesis an average player. Believe he is probably average we "know! hei isa. poor: ‘player Believe he. ty probably a Poor player o< af ¥ poker 'P yer; describe: ‘thé: id of ker aye you, think whe .would- ‘bet nF S Low . “10.04.07 oe A he. the kind of person with whom you would. like to play poker? wit : co Yes, = No ‘ My + . w MOON “ana mn atarnden wn ve .. 3 - . IFN, explain ; os me ° Soo, i 4 } ‘ ’ oY Ot ot ree © 1, G ¥ a 4 ARIA tia ars ane Means 7 ee 0.0408. Have’ you | heard him sing? a pe ; ol "EF Yes, is s his voice good, average, -. poor x “10, 04. 09 | Does he s seem to know mony songs?.. oe ~ ° Yes. __Ne Xx . Bou - 10.04:10° In group: singing, "does he often lead off with a | sorig vase ‘ _ off with a song olwoys follow sc someone ose’ s le ad Sen roqetime lead ool _ 10.04.1 . "Does he: play ¢ a-musical instrument? oo 0 Yes Ne. cs tyre oAF Yes, which Anstruments.. WS ee a | Le “10.04 2 “Hes hé ever mentioned having ployed an instrument? Yes No if- Yes, give. details? - oe Bea Coe i 10.04.13 7 "Does he participate in an active sports? _ a Yes x No : lf yes, describe: oe can — a -Temit embacsy Vole bali “35+
. nny . Loe a - ree . ae “ ~ te ‘ 2 a a4 * * . ~ 3 ‘ ‘; au No: ‘what is your guess reso the: ind of sport that would Boa “7 Lo interest him most: ” ; : : ae ve : He definitely, i is. ‘not. 38th sports. ype ers contocr sports. (festbelt, fugby . 10.04.14 Does he play golf? pO Yes. No bo : ae ce . ’ If Yes, does he take golf very seriovily__ ; _toke golf ir invan average Le oe Bie So RR re Ta Way take golf indifferently. _ a oe : . ag = 0.04. i5 . oe “Ata ro galfér, do y you: Know lie is good _- "believe hei is probably scod:” - opt oR Te Sha yes TR “know he is average. player rn be lieve he is probably’ Gverage’ : a sO “know fei is @ poor ‘ployer ate lie ieve e heli is Probably. G Poor: ‘player'” : 7 10.04.18 ce if you area © golf, is she the kind of Person you, would ike’ ‘to play with? * sk . ~ “Yes. No. By . oe oe ee . if No, explain: a ; ~ ee a a 4 “ - - 0.04.17: - > Does he: . hunt a great deal _ fish a. Great deol ° do some 2 hunting _ i ms , 3 some fishing - never, hunt _ __ never 9° Fishing “6 : i . . 10.04.19 . Boy you have iffoimation on how Seriously he takes hunting or fishing? . Loe . IF Yes, explein- : ne _— - oe San a f 10.04.19 Has he ever + mentioned porticiparing’ in 1 sports in 1 the ¢ past? Yes ea ON SNe. ee If Yes, give details (include any mention he may have eS made of medals, trophies, team membership, etc. :} , Co Box: a ~36-
¥ Ye + . . a1 oe a v Sooo i * . mi Yes, give detoils:. a _- see one : “ 40.04.22 - " Hos hee ever indicated cin interest in n weight Witting? | 7 Yes - No’ _ St. i olf Yes, explain: : ; i , 10:04:23. m - He is ‘best described as: ; a muscular, athletic type’ ¥ a strong, : f. _. a ee well-built type _ a somewhat flabby - 7 mie a ee oO, “type : ‘<a flabby, unathletic: type” 7 a ; a oe "an effeminate. type. , PP 40.0424 S is he mechanically’ inclined? ae rr re oe TW Yes, does‘he i Mise Prefer to follow: ‘instructions: ing ‘book: ignore instructions and iy to > figure _ it ‘out for, c himself . idl of the fallwi do yo ‘thik’he: would feally sro ee ee re The New.York Times. Saturday: Review" " eS Newsweek, * - ae | a Stade £ - ‘Playboy ° xX: “Sports, Tus trated: xX: Life.’ Atlantic = _ Poe a i Field and $ Stream | Popular J Mechanics. : New Rep pablie” wee ee OE wo i Better Homes ond” Gardens. “-Redders Dieak 7 ree . ce Po SET hte "Kenyon Review. <,__.. Ramparts ° _ Scientific Ainerican’ ar: os : cbr os neo . Christian Stience Me Monitor , fei - vr eo 7 , Can't imagine him reading an American magazine Soe bE of Loe ~37- 1 - “~ = ‘t weet
14-00000 t * os : . ; . ' votes - . ba a ‘ 4% : - . . a? . . 7 Oe SoS an rer t > 7 af “10. 05.0 02. TE Be wet - What books, if oi, fave YOU, heard. hie mention os shaving read and | en oe ‘and: regulations ‘Delegates work: Loe Can't delegate Productive > ° ee _ Thinker. types “:Orgaized: _ Disorgdnized es ao An ‘innovator } Practical ' Reaction of Other Workers: aon -Subsidinated Pa, oe hime Dislike him * | ‘He is courteous to them rs Worries about them. : Céuldn't care less They fear him. ’ Believe he is just . He takes credit for their - ; a oo, work : : Gives credit where due ee See him socially a a =98= ;
1 eerste intense tne One #MSt Bi ite ZN a Ode Scoot D Mera reninm etme Le eo Dees emit <0: Bhiacenercigeen +R ene cama bret oe Se a . F101.04> ot ‘ * 5 +4 4 Superions me , ae . . Tesst-& “8 33. ivdgitent’ enemmee _ ee , _ Like’ him: wi as a mine A Dislike him”: - es __ ___ a . "Delegate responsibility. oo ms Py _ ‘See bin socially: no Se ea 4 . _— ete - old 11.01.02 11.01.03 11.01.05 “Tempersiment and. Hume. a Pome merees ie enh ghd eo ee oe Témperdments, . Me EMOTIONAL SET a ra at in his relations with others would you Consider him - Shy Guarded. a . Conventional and.correct _ Outgoing , cou? Warm Ts pene renner Mem weetn At ne © Awkward | Comfortable _ _Conteived. Conventional: a, “Moluble 7 lshis conversational style ; His manner of relating to women is About the ‘same as. with men oo, More correct and contrelled than with men mo ‘4 Mare warm-and relaxed: than with men na , Bo ‘ in general, do yo think he is is o person wha oe So Loses his temper easily = “Hes a @ quick temper but holds it well Hes ¢ normal temper De Hos o an even temper and is rarely ruffled." mY ‘Has an unusual amount of tolerance and would almost never lose his temper Have you ever seen him lose his temper? No Yes If Yes, give a short description of the incident, including” how he reacted. ~39~
14-00000 \7 ot “ "11.02:03 102,02 °~ “W1.02-04" 14.02.05 11.02206 % “11.03 ~ . 11,03. 1. 11.03.02. ~stoud, he is rarely unpleasant or Objectionable. Most of the’ v “17.02 Humor: : ‘W1.02.01 ts he a person whom you. Have never seen iease anyone . ed - - , > - a . Hove’ frequently: seen tease. someone - Lo : oo ‘a e mo, Cénnot i imagine ‘ever- teasing: dnyone ~ i rr re Consider his tendency to tease like. that. of most people 7X on 3 ‘ ” * a 4 oe Who obiioisly cannot tak teosiig we a OE “ ~ 2 |. Whom most. péople. -énjoy:teasing. ede : “Whom most people would. never consider- teasing” sn" m, _ ete _ ; ; Whe obviously. likes, to.be teased “cE. His sense of humor i is About like that of- most people” : SO oo aD Notobly absent Clever”. Subtle ee, Se tee Dry Heavy DO. Crude Does he tell jokes'and' anecdotas? STE TEE Ngee oe _ - Soe Sometimes __ ; cote, Frequentiy: x : As astory teller, he is “Very good Aversge _ _- Poot xX SH Is he more * inclined to'tell o stary Toa group of people ee i. . _ Quietly to a friend or acquaintance... : Only when encouraged 7 “Overall impression of te mperamént afd sense of humor: - i {Check the most oppropriate description: yoo — re ‘Hei is'a* aheaity, Kale fellow who: iaisghs with ‘gusto ond pleosures: ~ os oF ; Hig humor is forthright, not subtle,and although he i is sometimes re time, his good humor i is contagious . — ee ‘He is-a a héarty fellow who, when he laughs, does so with con=" siderable gusto. However, ‘he is frequently doiir and sometimes , intolerant and. somewhat humorless. His-humor ‘is direct, even crude, and at times, inappropriate. He tends to be the kind of person who loughs more at. people than with people. & i ~40-
17.03.03. He ts a good-humored fellow who sometimes can be corsidered ; me, jolly ond carefrée. His humor is clever:and well timed. He is . Cs "quite sensitive’ to thé moods and feelings of others and often’ . ean de a good job appropiiately livening up a party. Although ~ : romething of a feose, he ig never Etuel-o oF insensitive. woot ee , thos ‘round him: _H hunter. is: ‘often. clever’ but he’ can be “ quite sarcastic. arid ev A biting: én’ ‘@ccatlon: ae ae i i ; 1.03.05 Hei ig an’ ‘urbane fellow;. generally: quite cotventional and appro~ = an _ priate. He does.not necessarily appear to be a humorless person, f Das oO but he seldom displays his sense-of humor. It is sometimes diffi- } TEs ‘ cult to tell whether he is in a.good’ humor, because. of the way. Po A che éovers’or ‘controls his” feelings. His humor is more ‘Studied. flo Fee es ‘thon spontaneous yet it is never. crude or inegpropriate. pYee) ' 1 | i ~ 1103.06 0 ‘Hei isa “dour and fiémorless person; always’ serious “and jntevise.” . It is difficult to joke argund him partly. becouse he i is not re- _ . sponsive vend partly: because hes ‘seems to disapprove. ; oe moe Pe >. 1.03.07. —¢ He i is a ‘sensitive, sophisticated fellow. with a “subtle wit. He’ 7 , can be quite charming’ and amusing | in the tight sort of setting. ; ne However, there is something of an aristocratic quality to his Bot a - sense of humor and hé.can be quite condescending towards ae op people who dor not understand or. rapprecidte his sense of humor. | pe 17.03.08 | He fs an arty, somewhat cynical 5 person who | can be quite a flippant-at times. His humor tends to'be a bit far out. - He ve “77:5 seems to have private jokes he shares with intimates. - Ii is “sometimes difficult to tell whether hei is being amusing or subtly hostile « - : : . —_ mo : a (11.03.09 . None of these fits ' would describe him est . -4]-
-| ; 4 “Sexual Attitudes by | 12,0801.) Arechis attitudes about ex : Oe cas PE ee OE a tS ‘Very obicure el oe on ; Difficult: ‘to determine" . ” * About average for his culture and. background: 7 Clearly uninterested - \ oo ; _ indifferent “— wpb 5. Clearly interested Sf 12.08.02 a the presence of v women, he j is Stilted Conventional (ote . re - Flirtatious~ ee we Vulgar. vee oo Hostile Indifferent ; 12.01.03 Does he go to “gitlie” shows . - Often _ Never a ae i 7 ‘Sometimes with a. group : ‘ "Can! t ‘imagine him ever going. * 1 have no ideo what he thinks of "gillet shows” j 12.01.04: ’ Does-he, in the presence. of riale companions, ‘talk about. sex? Often x. Sometimes -: Rarely | Never~. 12.01.05: “ts there any change in his sexual behavior and/or attitudes, ~ after, he has been drinking? Yes | No Have no idea : If Yes, describe the > change: oo ; - -42~ aye Twn tebe mara Mae of ttre otyehne . : * : ik i 7 : *y
12.02 . "12.01.06 12.01.07 "12.01.08 ~12,01.09- 2.42.01.10 © 1201611 12.02301 -12.02.02-.. 4 Do you have any idea how he feels about prostitutes? =—s- Yes ‘No - ‘lt FNS, do you. s.think he i is the type who would go to a prostitute ; Cannet i imagine him visiting a. prostitute tes, ‘isthe. - < Obviously negativisite: foward prostitutes’= os se indifferent: foward prostitutes - se Interested i in. Prostitutes: ' An his relations: with women, does he - ae ‘Generally act in accordance "his age arid expérience Generally act somewhat. immature and- inappropriate for - . . "his agé and experience . * Show considerable facility and poise xX: » Show considerable uneasiness or awkwardness ta describing a an. attractive woman, is he most. + likely to mention Herhoir °° | Breasts . ; . Eyes a Clothes ~~ sox tte 2 Figure KE. Personality. - a begs Have rio idea __. ; Have ' you ever t heard him described i in ‘any ‘way by a iwoman?¥es xX. If Yes, what did shé say? > - ‘No Other , viele. alge Overall Kinpresion Which’ of the following bet desctibés him?- He is an earthy, lsty. man, who shows little emborrassment about sex. He treats women appropriately, but makes little effort to - conceal ‘his admiration and attraction. He appears virile and self-confident with’ women, and most women seem to like it. ~ ‘He is an earthy, lusty, man who on occasion can be crude or ‘even vulgar. He treats women rather harshly, und can become - quite pushy when attracted toa woman. He seems to be very proud of his virility... Many women would be offended or re- _ buffed by his.aggressiveness, but this does not seem to bother him. ; — -4j~ Have nothing ' bose an opinion on
14-00000 i Tony °12502.03 © He is-a * somewhat sensual, ‘rothe? soft. man who i is very corsid= "+s ** etate.of women. He is prone to hold a woman's hand overly Ta long when ‘talking to her. and frequently puts, his arms Ground .. ‘ i ~ Te a women he admires., He often. uses flattery’ ‘and- compliments .. ; rn Ol. but does so father graciously. Most women usually. like’ ‘his ™ ca rn ; ottehtiveness.- oe ne eg! tos <i a “He | is,a Sensual person; but is éribarvdssed ‘andi insecure about’. Se ite. ‘Hels a “father soft-man who tries hard - +6 be inoffensive. . Le OS bs nes. 0 sos However, he will: frequently. follow attractive “womén- with’ ‘his: - eyes when he thinks no one #8. togking: ‘He is -also* ‘pror x o. ve ---brush againsi-or touch women’ “accidentally” whenever he gets . CAP te DE achance. ° - ae a. _. or fe 12.02.05 Heisa self-confident, rather polished. person- -who i is proper ; - Send conventional. with ei ither men or womens He is always Loe! oe . considerate and polite with all women ond it is difficult to. coe AE ee _. | * _ gécertain what his sexual attitudes and fhterests might be. 2 . :In.aigroup;, he always. behaves according to: protocol, ond: fpyc Cetene tengo , usually can ibe quite efficient In doing SOs | , Ss J ° #* 12,02.06 He is‘a- self-confident and precise. person sho has- something : hae of the air of 6 professional man about him. ‘He is polite, : almost to a fault, and is inclined to go cut of his way to light d woman's cigarette or see that she is properly taken - 7: : , ; os care of. Nevertheless, he shows considerable distance i in SO : 1 relations with women. Sometimes his formality is out” ee of place, but he will rarely, if ever, change his manners Soe Lo _~ sor procedures to fit the si ituation. oe So, . __ 12.02.07. "Hei ‘isa charming, urbane person and both friendly: and: on ert sophisticated. He deals. with. women in a cultured ‘way . m a poe © "but shows little sensuality or sexual inappropriateness.” ” oe oe ee vHe is neat, even dapper, and cdn be quite fastidious.” Doe “2 +. 2 Most of his telations with women appear. to be quite plas me . tonic. He is the kind of person who likely has several a very close, friends who orewomens | oo 7 nea - - _- .12.02,08° He is o somewhat shy ‘ond indifferent person whom some. ne : - people consider odd ‘or unusual. He shows’ little or no BO ee 2. interést in women in public. In-general, he.is a-preoc= boy . cupied.person who only seeks out people with similar interests. There is an ascetic, asexual air about him i . most of the time. —~ = 12.02.09 + None of these fit. | would describe him as: e
14-00000 180 V. FAMILY SET “| 3, Marital Status: ‘Deen 13. a. ,  43.01:07° “13,0808 7 "13.02." 13.02.01 ' > 13.02.02 i 13.02.03 © is. a1. O a a a a - 83. al. a2 a Does: his ‘wife ge: out: socially with: ihtme ‘Ish his wifes older than he Va about his ge! oa oF Wa0bod oat a, . 13,0105 oy Genel speckingy | is hig v w! “fe: socially: poised | 7 Is his wifes ‘Better educated than he” x ln public, is his wife: veiy attentive to him’ Is he married? tos - _ oo ves X x. fo Ee his wife with’ hi mn? , ; - , - . ; Yes ok 2 ‘Never Seldom_ na Aeon a _ Often yourger thon he can ‘t tell = a * is his wife: unusually attractive attractive to.an average degree © “unusually unattractive. ee _ ” socially adequate \_- socially gauche. fo What languages other. than: her native linovone d does his wife speak? 8 Seon sh, = educated. about the same bess educated Has he been irarried ‘befores” , o Yes. No if yes, give details if known: a Con't n't tell we on Does his wife: seem ‘to: have « many y friends a few friends: Cee mama . almest no friends -_d¢ In public,” is he: very attentive to his wife a _ -appropriatel y attentive to. his wife ; indifferent towards his wife appropriately attentive to him - _ indifferent to hin Would you characterize his wife as: aggressive <- domineering independent __ complacent submissive ¥q dependent
1303:06. 13.02.04 ©. 43.03 13.03.02. “2°43.03.03 13.03.04 13.03.05 13.03.08: 19.04 “In general, -their furnishings are: “unusually diab ° Is her social’ behavior < ‘at home! : in the area in which she lives, does she appear to be: ‘very satisfied normally satisfied SC very dissatisfied Hove you been to their home?. ” ves So i No aa _ Yee. how often? hoa . > + . hye me . + pee ow Are their living quarters: unusually nice e for. the a area- unusually oor. for the areg a typical of the area : Se oT Are re they, as G 5 couple: onusyctly good | hosts goed hi hosts adequate hosts somewhat Inadequate hos 5 . unusually poor hosts _ Does the wife: seem: very comfortable & as a. hostess adequate ova-hostess | - - ‘somewhat te tense ¢ os a hostess - ote TT : very uncomfortable asa a hes tess_ Are theis living quarters: a reflection of his penonality « reflection of both their personolities , a reflection of neither of their personalities ve ; conventional _ ; Unusually nice Is-his wife: obiviouily. very interested f in her’ hone: about as ‘interested inher home as most women in the area obviously very uninterested in her home: : _ cannot seolly. tell whether. she j is interested or hot . e ow > about the same as when away from horie’ more comfortable. than away from home less comfortable ~ : woo nc > me Under ofdinary circumstances, are they:, the kind of people who entertain often ‘and like it the kind of people who meet their social obligations and-rather enjoy” it the kind of people.who énjoy entertaining only close friends the kind of people who entertain only when they have to the kind of people who really dislike to entertain Does he éver criticize his wife: Yes No if so, what is he most likely to criticize: ~db= 2
14-00000 \e > 7 13.04.01 , in.general, .o3. a couple ore they: obviously very compatible oe —— 13.04.04 is there cnything bout his wife that deserves speciol « rierition or Tos 13.05 *. : - Ass a husbond, hei is best described as . _— *'. -- A’conventional husband who treats his wife with, respect. He * ee * . eee as compatible =. at sevivusly nei vey conputitle_ x > 13.04.02. Is.he inclined to: never appear jealous of her - .tarely appear jealous of her ™ — oo § often: appear jeolous of her: ae “ds she inlined | to! never: appear. jealous of him spe ee oe a rr re _-tarely appear: ‘jealous: of hirn x, SOB ek a, re often oppect jealous of him ice ae re ee deseri ption? . An outgoing man who-obviously-is the déminant’ partner in the Cele eee ee Sp oo — “™ marfioge, He ig protective of his wife and always i inludes her” re ee when, possible. in his. social activities.- 2°. o i _ Arvactive man who is authoritarian and dominant aso 5 husband. Spa -. > He is possessive of. his wife “and” tends to be demanding i in their : ne ‘relationship. ; ; cae An outgaing man who is quite “dependent. upon his wife. She as .. ‘tends to be the more dominant partner and he seems to like it and ce -. -‘expectif. - __... An active but soméwhot surly man who i is obviously very dependent 4 upon his wife but-will! rarely admit it. He may have some. ne tendency to be jealous and possessive about his wife. |”, tarely shows his. feeli tings Jin public. Iti is: difficult to tell how he - . “veally feels about here. ne 7. ° A consciéntious husband who takes his marriage quite seriously.” ~~ SE His wife is obviously part of the team and they both take fami ly. ; pO - and social. responsibilities seriously.” . _A socially active man who can be, quite charming with the ladies | _even when his wife is present. They both seem to lead separate ce bat quite compatible lives, ~~ "| & quiet man who is obviously very dependent uv upon n his wife.. _ “She looks after‘ him rather unostentaticusly but it is obvious. that “she has considerable influence on his behavior and attitudes. x . None of these fit, he is: best. described asi + t dominant panes inde pendon ~47~
14-00000 135 Fim j " 13.06 - Havseholds ve a a rr rn Se - Is he conéerned about the | appsarance ¢ or * Functioning of. the _ | : hey household? ° _—_ Ne Noe de : 2 _ Does ‘e- make iiinor ‘repairs ‘Himselt? : . Yes No!” we ae ; iF Yes, ae eli. i coat Seay NG 7 4 : top aa A : Lge ee a Yes xX. ‘No - - . 1 ot bs Sex of childeen _inale + fem, i 2 of “Are all the: childrens with hie? a ve No x H pote where. are they? i ; ° | : “qiel / motto! : 14,0203 eee Does. he ‘pay, Sunvsial. ‘attention sto his. children ae Des Fag Mes "pay normal: ‘attention to his, children XR Pe " pay little attention to his: children - oo “44,01.04 =. ts his wife: an- unusually: attentive mother : : ye an average mothér : . XS. i J J at unusually unatisntive mother.” hee, ne “14501.05: = Are the chi Idfen:* unusually well behaved - | ; , Se _ normally . well behaved a, yo i a : L: *- unusually. rowdy: oF ams vite ee nf oO 14.01.06" ue “Does her “never talk about his chi tarde - ‘arely talk about his childres sot wet 7 talk about his childran. €s norma Gnd: ‘oppropricte x " frequently talk about- his. children”: Tae _- _ seem quite presccupied about his children oo oo 14.01.07 | - Ate’ any of his chi dren yrusval 4 da any way ‘Frequent iHness, allergies, ce mentally defective, crippled or deformed, unusually bright, etc.) ; - Ye. No A i yes, describe circumstances: * * 48-
14-00000 \e"l eetoenne te nnachentes Heft nein cee mens nwame ie ‘ 2 ¥ ' 7 ‘ . me a? eter rete denne hams oy, 14.02 408 14.06 - 14:05, 14.06 - When his wife and fomily are away, he is: "obviously very lonely and at loose, ends unlikely to vary his routine’ ; likely to become more. active and socially, aggressive: have’ no idea: Ms a father, he is, best. b described os <0 - he An-active, ‘happy family man who: is proud of hls fay Ot An active family man who Is inclined to-be strict and ° we .. — demanding with his.children. An active family man who spends a great deal of time with is family. He tends:to spoil his children. An active but insecure family m man who worrles | a good deal about his children. . -An active; responsible father, but has a no=noriserise attitude. . ot “His:work comes first and his fumily knows it. *-A’careful, responsible f father who is conscientious about his ”” family but.not particularly warm or demonstrative. x ‘A carefree. fother ‘who takes his family for granted. Noit of the time they fend for themselves ‘and'do‘a pretty good job of it. An indifferet father, viho, sometimes seénis ‘oblivious of his . ~~ family. : None. of these fit, he is best deictibed as: _ Does’ he carry, pictures ‘of his | family. © wife” -ehildien himself tn his office or ‘room, ‘does he disploy pictures ‘of his family wife. _— children. himself: Is: there anything. obout his relations with wife’o or family that requires special mention. or description?
14-00000 ~ . . / + —— .. “Vi WWEQLOGICALSED 2 en a 15.01: oon oe © In general ; Po Be o Lit, ee Po Po. a . ork me ZS He is'a man n with forthright nd: ‘obvious-cj opinions. “Hei is. capable’. eed - of expressing these opiniors with: little: opparent regard for the .. ES os ars a ~ feelings « and ottitudes-of others. nr rae oes a J Se! re Hai is a man with’ tony: prejudices ord dogmatic ideas - He ega" woe : Po SF, _ vexpress them with heat and determination. when necessary. ne: - Pe oe oe Hei is a man who is likely to jurn aside controversial opinions _— with flippaney . or humor. It is,sometimes difficult to determine aoe his opinions, becouse iti is hard to get hie really serious. F See be, - 1 nr Se a . a He i is‘a man who t imay have many strong ‘opinions ‘but it is difficult. ne . we - og 4) 8 for him to. show them. He-is apologetic, diffident-and- often —_ ; : Po fap Se "uncomfortable when an orgument is in the offing. ; i ‘He is a man ‘whose true opinions are ‘difficult to “determing. ‘He’ ° . i , er is usually. diplomatic and edaventional when controversial subjects Be or taboo subjects are discussed-> ne ee He is & man who fs serious and. determined to be proper and :. ce . conventional. He has-the mariner of.a well disciplined person who | wo; i : , only says whet he is supposed to: say or expected to soy: os SO Rt ~ oe He is a man who hos quite sophisticated opinions. He i is well read, copable of considerable articulate argument, but at times. can be. BS quite cynical or subtlely sorcastié. © EE Say _ Hei is. aman who is shy or tacituin about his opinions. Itis - et Mery hard to get him to. open vp. on: pany subject, particularly . . : eo. HF itis confroversial. mt, : - re ; se 0 Noreof these fit, he is best detciibed os? ne ch ES : io ' ; a if ‘ : ae -50- :
2 : é : 5 i a i i foe Ee mney S Is hea oman. whose i potiotiame ts there ony abject that tends & to gerh his donder up? - Af te, what. is it? eT a a, is dbviaus’ and} ntenge- As like that of most of his’ colleague Is guarded and not foo Intense Is difficult to determine “On general ‘political i issues, is. ‘hes, _, _,unusially well. informed on his | country's position ond oittdes _ _ a8 informed as most of his colleggues: vet - ‘unusually paoily informed: : . o™ . ‘ * . feos . at . nt Lo . x s y ' ~5|- - ae A ee nnn ee ee Howe ete ane ew
14-00000 we, No. 16.01 16.02, 16.03, 18.04 | 16.05 State of Health: ; Te your knowledge, does he hove any, sort ‘of health problem? te gg Does his wife or children have any sort of ‘health problem? me Af Yés, plecie explains 7 a feels Vil MEDICAL iF Yes, please explain: ; if Yee please cexplaine ‘Has. he ever r indicated thet he had health probe in the past? - a , . . No. ‘Yes If Yes, plese explain: - ~ ; To your knowledge, does he reset take Se pills. or medi cation of any kind? gone, Nese Bet No_ =X." Is he the kind of person whot “Never talks ‘about his health or how he , x Talks: about his health and feelings to ¢ an average degree oe _ Freque ently talks about his health and feelings 16.08 When he feels ‘bad: It is obvious toothers - {tis obvious to an average degree . Mast people would néver know if it ‘Have never known him to feel 52 ee a Metbectmat © vecnere tee o sttn we
Ateentinen Slee Merete ce ne core 16.07 {in appearance, he looks — Robust-and fealthy “x Essentially like- mont pedple his age — Unhealthy ix So he rn 16.08 Does he have aA flushed face A pot. belly A. tendency. we - “ 16.10 - “AS an n overall impression, does ‘he strike: you as ‘a | person: who i is S eS -. Energetic, but in spurts” Moderately energetic Lethargic, listless. ‘16.1 is ‘there ériything about. the s sfote of his hecith or ‘his family! $ health’ . that warrants further: comment? Lh cee ar 53 Mah tg pe ee, oe . . ... Highly enérgetic and tireless __ xX: | iE tna élommy-hands: A tendency. “ an : ; . "+. > bréathe hard with exertion - - H * “te sweat. ‘te.any | unusual degree =" Foul breath i ~ - oy 16.09, . To your kenowledge, does, he odhere | to. @ special diet ¢ or- fhe regiinen? © hoe BT re Ves Ne. a tee AE Yes, please explain: amare meh j . ,
74-90000 7 . - . -o as a : we ae . . . . ‘ oan NO INDEXING REQUIRED io TO 3 Chief, WH Diviston / INFO: Chief, SB Division ee .- So a . FROM 2 Chiei of Station, Mexico City yw. : . re oa __ , RSDCOAT. ~ Sone oe : | _ SUBJECT: «Subject of 201-238943° : Oe .-- References: “AL MEXICO Crty,.8281° | : 7 | - deliver: he recruitment ‘pitch-as advised by Refs. Subject initially ¢ |. - / efused ‘to coopérate-on ,the:grounds that. he does not want to get oo i ".davolved in ‘this: type. of business and’that he had given the sane Boo “ “[". @oswer to “the other side." He readily admitted that he has been ; - ° ‘under inténsive development by Valentin LOGINOV (201~285412) to spot Mexicaa students who eventually may §0. to WOLADY; he denied, however, ‘ _that he has ever accepted the money LOGINOV continially-offers him. *. Subject yolunteered that- Yuriy. CHRRNYSH .(201-825743) ‘is currently — , Meveloping one of Subject's Students (which we Knew), and that. Subject: - : i - would Like -to foil CHERNYSH's Attempt, | : bo a he 2." In spite of -Subject's exp¥ess ions: 6f ‘réluctance to-be recruit: - i he answéred a number of questions put to him by KARTASUK and he ; “3 “agreed to. a. fo1low-up meeting on -7: February; -At-that- meet ing, he , Submitted -to gore intensive questioning. about : hig background, family, ‘and hia association with the FJSTBAL community. There were ‘no attempts. ‘at evasion”“and many: of his answers were corroborated by information _. ee “that was-already known tron Other sourcés,: Subject agreed to continue. =~ meeting ‘clandestinely with KARTASUK ‘and ‘to, provide: additional a |. information on his contacts with LOGINOV and other members-of the KGB. 3. Subjject*Sactivities immediately following the pitch were “ monitored closely by ‘LIEMBRACK and by LIFKAT for the week between the | ; two. meetings.- The ‘second meeting vas countér-gurveilled with negative. results, - Although the recruitment is still -tenuous » We-believe that... "ye “2 vit’can ‘be ‘firmly 'ceméntea and that Subject is committed -whether or | _ . i. “mot he -is ready to admit it to himself at this ‘point, ee ; “| . as on oe a Se a cn or _ i for/Millard C. CURTIS. aSsay tiem asteatic ‘ i - co, - oo a eee | ont * i Ds tribution: we . _— esse : iE 4° 201~285412 HMMA-36439 © 12 February 1969 - i. ) 201-825743: oO 5 . SECRET  201-238943 4 | 201-8 FHA : . : | |- : [ i] J
ry Tem Annes ncorss) somey pte noes satuee temas, som i a & z Of ten cena ee 6 wawton make ‘ _ Guba Lesy both 1 he Valeri V.Eestinov, F howe “Alexandra he -t seal? ve ry gooi. net nin ye caarge 4 D> pranks, ang - wus Io doe not tn or coasular aris air > Kirina, ah teen, years ola, very hold 2 Jey he ‘only eis or thas ‘they have’ another enfla; ‘who ‘is in house. ‘for a party. ™ gener: tau wives: behind. LEMS a ‘ i Did tri Piryg vy wife. Yat ‘has been writ bing a 1 book "good friends, ole inyited nie ‘foi dunch for the ocasion. “mer we Zo to the Soviet, ari Tohriy onthe 2 ave ob g ov jo. ee be as +4 ENS lich. ‘ Back sophisticated, eae nerve ‘for's os age we nave ever: seen ‘here. alia, have ins (th i know seve eral other: peogle frou . mo I co ula, place’ thei together with : 2 Moscow. Bo cL soviet ‘people cone alone, les wing fe Sena ae ’ sh have been. 1ou Dice mache. irs, Dis wite. r dannter, Naissirdarts at- our Aen, sah nila vor here, che.. exiean revoLiition. “le are ney alvays very ettentive, He was" introtuced to re by Boxls Kezantsev. WO - clots ‘. the Soviet “ ebassy bat peelly their hanes. . Carey Pesos = . ‘been a ._ Stendagczdig rd, sis3ti ne. star, doulyrery: P nice,, : ony
14-00000 at . ~~  y Se . a foe ne - 1 ene ek ashen . . Came, seek! carat DISSEMINATION = vay! . Eien MEssece Tora, Copies © 73 -" "7nd ANO/OR INITIALS - SEEN BY PERSON veer MOTIFSE! SROUP ET * ; z ECRET wnasrct store Mo] When Filled in) wremrnne 2 _ + _ REPROOUC TION OF THIS CCPY PRONIEITED on > . rr : ; : /-aRwance COPY Ts ssHUEO a sLorres 7 tea : . 2 ree af: : = po woes CO) ves (] xo Ts] Ry) a or . “at an 2 cuasarry, Yo, rie CO a ene ‘ 7 . * ee . : eG en rine 95 i ere *, ovsacw av “PER Lj : ; fe no O ser: ta: tet, spanen -., ogrtovQea eee SECRET 3eaesor AN, 8 ciTE nextico city e912, : ie, . : ; cae aca ane ae 7 REDTOP ne 7 e - | a N82257- REF: - Direct 69179: Be " ae “yr RASA KISEL NiKOVA’ WORKS “AND L ves ‘ar THE: SOVIET COMMERCIAL Co BR es oe OFFICE WHICH 1S~aLSO THE, RESIDENCE OF THE ‘COMMERCIAL “COUNSEL OR y » vnKr Me WANG. PER LILYRIC SHE. ONLY VISITS THE SOVEMB ABOUT “ONCE + 8 WEEK DURING WORK ING HOURS. . "HOWEVER, SEVEN. TIMES SINCE. HER ARRIVAL” . : ‘SKE HAS” CONE TO: THE. EN BASSY DR IVING THE COMMERCIAL OFFICE" E Duty : oe ved - VEHICLE, NORMAL ¥ DRIVEW BY THE MEX ICAN cunureed@ WE CONSIDER iT 5 “MOST UNUSUAL FOR A SECRETARY. TO DRIVE, , : " Bs SHE SPEAKS ‘GOOD SPANISH AND. INVARIABLY Kivow’s MEXICAW: CALLERS 7 a AND THEIR, BusivEss AT THE, COMMER CIAL OFFICE. “SHE. USUALLY HAS. IMMEDIATE, - — a | ANSWERS To Quest IONS INCLUDING ADDRESSES: OF vai 1008 SOVIET TRADE ae x . ! GRGANTZAT LONS IN THE. USSR. WITH Sov IETS SHE Is USUALLY PLEASANT BUT. | re a ‘wHo we xtRox Acaey, &——-# TRYS TO PUSH i Kat tT. AND SHARP wITH ANYONE - . HER AROUND. TWO MEXICAN CONFAC ‘SOF THE COMMERCIAL OFFICE HAVE ASALD: HiER: - -" SEGSRYSRE. KEXANXK | FOR DATES, “SHE REFUSED THEM BOTIL, ONE PERSUSTED WEEE ; SEVERAL CALLS, , Si FINALLY XQKNNNINXSNEX a | TOLD HIM SHE” PRIFER GED" TO SPEND KER TIME WITH, HER ‘SOVIET. FRIENDS. - A FEW OF THE SOVIET MALES, PART ICULARL Y VALENTIN S. LOGINOV, FLIRT - — SECRET 0 ev ee sy
14-00000 a / CABLE Secmeramar Dissewnanon CuassiFigo Messace “tora, Comes __ ROUPMG ANOS AMALS SEIN BY PERBOWUNIT WOTIRIED ° eaours Da ry : SECRET caer ine trmen : ; ‘ . ~ [Whee Filled In) ~ Beeeston eneae hand re Eas ° . * " REPRQUUC TION OF. THIS COPY PROMOTED S. - . * ADVANCE COPY Cc) 19GUED C] sLOTTEO , ts —eeeemsenennan meet C ce re: 2 wee - ; a so ine ; = eaaetiey Fe eit Be TL i i. oo . : : ance ro rus 8 ne, on - . . = ‘ as - 2 omy a at OE BEM BV ce eerenteniconee PER ee. aa PRE &D Oar. te - seaven [} of ogsrrov Gj ee - -  “ReTION = . "Tire Oe ——— ~~ ° a Cs. EE] nin’ copy os PAGE 2 MEXICO ‘CITY g912. SE: ¢ RET conte: HER WHEN CALLING Far OT HER PUR POSES, . SHE DUES NOT. TALK: WITH THE OTHER, FEMALE SECRETARY, SHE-1S PLEASANT BUT. ——- =. _UNENCOURAGING. a LYUDMILLA SHAPOVALOVA WHICH as, UNUSUAL SINCE THE TWO FEMALE SECRET AR IES HAVE HIST MICALLY BEEN, FRIENDS. ‘SHAPOVAL OVA WAS: VERY. | FRIENDLY WIT, KISELN 1KOV * S PREDECESSOR. HER ONLY CONVERSATION. WITH. 9°00; OTHER THAN ROUT INE ADMINSTRATIVE WATTERS, WAS TO oe KUZNETSOV, TO. GO TO an ANOT HER SOVIET, MAKE A DATE WITH THE, WIFE oF THE 00K ALEKSEY Me 7 - * ve ‘ *.. THE OV IES ONCE. THERE is NG Go8SIP ABOUT HER cmnoigr SOVIET WIDES@. — SOURCES ‘LLENV OY, AND LIFEAT. GS oe es Hoe re rr ee - 3, SHE IS FAIRLY ATTRACT IVE WITH A STAT UESQUE FIGURE WHICH “ 7 EXPLAINS WHY MEXICANS WOULD WANT DATES AND LOGINOV FLIRTS WITH HER. (+ 4s PER CURRENT AwFo. ONLY ACCESS TO HER WOULD BE LEGITIMATE 2. f° - : Cont 1nuous VISITOR TO “COMMER CIAL “OFFICE WHICH IS NOT ENCOURAGING ~~~ -~ peti SINCE he HAVE ALREADY STRUCK OUT. SINCE CURRENT ASSETS: TELL US. NOTHING ABOUT HER CONTACTS GR PER SONAL LIFE, STAT ION WILL ‘PUT: 7 SPORADIC LIEMBRACE COVERAGE ON . ‘COMMERCIAL OFFICE AFTER. WOR KING HOURS: IN ATEM PT TO DETERMINE HER ACTIVITIES OUTSIDE WORK. HOWEVER , SINCE ; OFFICE IS ON QUIET STREET WITH SOVIET SCHOOL NEXT DOOR AND SEVERAL | 7 _ SOVIET FAMILIES IN NEIGHBORHO@, LIEMBRACE SOVERAGE CANNOT BE ; CONTINUOUS. + Oe SeRET ~~
' & oy * ot < 5 weedeat r 7s ~ _ ADVANCE COPY 98UED O BLOTTED 2 ‘ ee ae eee é i Y. : i were er meee arctan gan ence ctaanay PERBON TUNE NOTIFIED Caare Secacetfamar OssemmNanON = | Sik Messace __ Tora, Cores SaQuri- SE ‘ RET ERG COED C mawe ap TORE re 1 Poecshssrns sah f When Ved in) BI, 00g eg arEE woe: O vee Ono . CLABGUEY TO Mik RO. REF TO PE wo! -_. mame Deer. to, BV enmmmmem AP . serena wee B38 8008 eee PR PAGE 3 MEXICO CITY 8912 SECRET ' } ‘ _.5, FILE: 201-835670. | SECRET Svcd fa-fossegte ‘ t i RARANBAEN? 2X : SECRET t me 65106 Poatwr, erecta tie meee Loe ek ee Tote ten sweet nen anlar tetee s wlth ten wee : > ¢ TON rar tira ante net YAP te went macs i } ' we us
: scenes AMG, OR HEMALE « Th We a ox 6954/9041 - DAT: jit December ér_1963 coe ) whe £ e meigaca roam ~ wy “if : : . : TOTAL COPIES cd y Ore: re - 7 . . a Dum a . “SECRET. cases BGCRETAPAT pu sMKAiOR pe “REDcoAT ie ee oO yo "REF: MEXICO CITY 8545 IN 61160)" a Sa be t. “| 1. SUBJECT'S LONG RESIDENCE IN SOVIET UNION AND CLOSE conract we oan a arte SOVIET OFFICIAL CONSTI TUTES. ‘UNRESOLVED DEROGATORY INFORMATION $ r | a lan AND is DISQUALIFYING FOR ebinen PURPOSES. , nn eee 2. ‘it is REQUESTED THAT DEVELOPMENT OF SUBJECT BE CONTINUED i ‘} WITHIN THE SCOPE: OF csI- F 10-5, PARA 18, WHICH PROVIDES FOR USE AS | i be . HOSTILE UNTIL BONA FIDES HAVE BEEN ESTABLISHED THROUGH FURTHER — Dhak _” ASSESSMENT AND ‘EVALUATION OF "PERFORMANCE. Ae eyesr SROGREDS. A efe REM BT OS CM) DOVELCOMENT 5 ON THESE ATPECT weep ee. 3.- SUGGEST. SHERE THESE COnsIDERATIONS BE TAKEN “INTO: ACCOUNT . 7 : IN } FUTURE AS eros ITS PROGRAM OF EXPANSION OF ACCESS. AGENTS cae 4, FILE: | 201-238943 AND ) 202: 285412. 7 - a xD SSA | Co - EN OF ME ME bg a rs yi2 Ve WH COMMENT: | ‘*Priority POA™ pequested in order to permit continued’ ped “ development” toward recruitment, Subject is being he i considered for use as access agent to Valentin LOGINOV, rr 8 Soviet Embassy Officer Pee known member of oe Hg 2 C Sheen ¥ y Lect i hele ae iV. BROE ae -_ pr” : ’ C/WHD - SB/X/WE__ L_.FIGsnwes. - ZG Can } i . - Opa FING - OFPRERS i . J at . x . . RELEASING OFFICER ; | oi ts tn i AyTHENTaT i 7 SECRET dewngresing ard fo Oresces REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE 15 PROHIBITED, cory ; : ° al oy hey: wee
14-00000 jas. a ye ee eee 1) CABLE Sécreramat. ONSSEMINATION ¢ ‘IED MESSAGE Totat Com@res (2) PRRSONZUNET NOTED ° y GAGUP fm, : _ pene i SECRET wns eed — ot Na 2 . 5 an Bo, | sun et tS a as at 15, OY ee : ‘ erseem ae | pue-ap- Gac. we, _ aranewl) . oisteovO se. Lo. - ‘ PS ACTION oe ~ mere o" — menor ey * “ ~ ” ——— 7 “— " a meer. Ewe ala) <p &@ vnlon. : - ee ee! se types ar te pemme one gh mye ay ~ ° “ ™ nae ANO/O INITIALS © SEEN BY {When Filed te} So newnanon 2 ee Ei _BEPROOUETON OF fH Cory Prow TEP set . ~ ~ " ' *,! aovance cory - [suo C) BLOTTED aa *. ; een a meme (woe Ove Ono. se Pap pe . . ‘s cuassiey ro FUE NO -, ae s w REP TO PUB NG. jae, va, - | $s E. c R E T ‘2622022 bec ‘68 ete mextco city e545, nese 1160. oe DIRECTOR © REDCOAT 7 - Roe, REFS: Ae Kia 35717. re oa re Bl MEXICO CITY aim ie _ ‘ os oe vo a Ce Hin 36050 en de REQUEST Has EXPEDITE PRIORITY, Poa “FOR SUBJECT. a Ce re =238943, PER REES: “A- AND By ne oe - oe os 7 ' 7 a a LIOVAL=1- ADVISES SUBJECT RAPIDLY. APPROACHING- MARTIAL ; “orts1s: REPORTED REF C. STATION WOULD LIKE’ To REINTRODUGE . ee i a ! SAMUEL Je k KARTASUK FOR RECRUTTMENT ATTEMPT BEFORE HIS a : ‘RELATIONSHIP WITH suBJecT’ cous: AND To TAKE ADVANTAGE PSYCHOLOGICAL. 7, Low, POINT. WHICH SHOULD. APPEAR ON LIFEAT. cee ceed cg es Spar 3. FILE: 201- 238943 “AND 201+ 26541 ol ge ce R E, t Pe plement. tot : . t , o Jol > ¢- Yr, SECRET iLapone
14-00000 . CLASSHITCATION PROGSIING ACTION , . | DISPATCH BS BCRET Ocean | : __———- Mabeto FoR wONEING . aoe » WH Division __ : _ _ : — xx wo oKHING REQUIRED . | . : : ONLY QuALTNO DIS! . |- “chief, BB Division . _ tf i [vg oe ; ““chitet of. Station, Mexico City ens a : Ss ___[AICROFIUR a . - on oe a re PP "| aciion atg it eames ——" ant Cae - Rolereaces:- . MEXICO ‘crrY 8281, : Vos. ; eT . 3. MOMA-35717 ,: 3 33 ‘October. 1968" ce "wane _ . . o i” ee A. As reported: by Ref A, ‘Samuel de ‘KARTASUE - succeeded. in meeting with ‘Bubject in-Acapuleo and in sponding nearly a full week with hin - for tha purpose. of” establishing rapport. ‘and assessing, in for possible recruitmeat per Ref B, - Assesauent- by both. KARTASUK. ‘and LIOVale1 indicates ‘that. Subject is ‘essentially. apolitical with: attitudes aa pro-Vést | as. ‘pro-Boviet.. KARTASUK™ believes, however, that he could -be recruited to work against FJBTHAL intelligence if he were made to. [ibelieve: that he is not Meorking against the TJSTEAL ‘people. . ee 2: “Recent: LIFEAT reveals. that. ‘Subject is having marital problexs - | and that be eonsonted’ to. seq ‘B psychiatrist: ‘after his wits. made: good © Bw her threats to leave. “According | to 6 Bub jeer ia: ‘was dtagnoged | as’ "“paychopathic™ ‘with. problena ‘stoma ing from -his mother’s possessive. ‘attitude, The ‘character adseaguent iy ‘RARTASUS agrees with’ that’ of “ ' 5 | o] kOvabel but neither bas called Subject “paychopathie.” 3. Witte ve recognize’ possible probless, we feel that a recruitment attempt shouldbe ‘made by _ EARTASUE, | following the © peeruitment: we: plan. to have. KARTASUK sever furthe ‘gelationship wi th. ' Subject and to handle the case. from inside ' where it. can be monitored mOKo eloaely. _ . ee - Distribution: C/8B , Leaivor CROSS REFERENCE TQ ~ DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER ° . ABA. 36050 PF _ BSECB Ss 3 ‘ 0 . DATE 17 Decesber 1968 OE IE RO
14-00000 19 CLASSE IC ATION ° THOPA LRH SEMA Aleat Meas & CONTINUATION OF . DISPATCH i. BECRET . HiA~ 36060: Meo ting = @ As reported proviously, KARTASUK went to Acapulco in early Hovember and succeeded in meeting Bubject, whose plans. for a vacation there with hia family were eonfirned by LIFBAT, The “chance meeting” i 1 | 4 i | i “| . ; ; a , | . : came. about naturally in the hotel lobby when Bubject’s precocious © four year old daughter approached KARTASUK on the morning of ‘5 Ss. BS. ~BARTASUK used an aliag-and played the role of a successful: _ public. Félations man frod WOLADY who was recently widowed. He had ~- _ come to Hoxico as a long-term tourist to help. pisce together bis . on stattered world. There’Was instaot. rapport betwden KARTABUK and. both on Subject and:hia wife which permitted. hia to: apend alsost the entire, i week alono with them. As -@ result, KARTASUK got to know thea. 7 ; ’ \ 4ntisately' and.to ‘probe :naturally into Subject‘ character, politics, | |... ,. gud £ ily relationship. -- a NT | - ee, F oo ro : - Assesanent ; a -. ~@,_- fo both KARTASUK.aad LIOVAL-1, Subject appears to be essentio ‘ally epolitical or, at leaat, politically naive. ‘He expresses 2, ‘gimultaneously admiration for both FJSTEAL, where he lived for yn years, and for WOLADY, where he would’ like to live. He believes that | in each 18 right for each ‘and that noither ae da the political system cae | system would work. for the other.. He feele that both the FJSTEAL aa bo. -WOLADY citizens want ‘peace and are basically good but that both are. aa victins of their political systeus.- Although Bubject wanted at one tine to return’ to FISTEAL, he knows that he has a better 2ife in . Mexico. ~ | rs ee 2 ae Js LO ?, Subject is an easy-going; @itremely pleasant extrovert with. -@ wide circle of friends wiiom he seen frequently. He has few — - : . géruples in regard to marital fidelity and, while his wife isnot - happy with his: affaires, they have apparently arrived at sone sort of working agreement on the subject.”° ~~ 7 co ek gy. Subjeét hag told both KARTASUE aad LIOVAL~1 ‘that he.earns- - . . | |. about’ $4000. (01) per month and is, therefore, forced to live of @ Of | ee cee te modest scale, -“While he would Like to live better, he ia not ambitious | |-. i... oe and does not let work interfere with. pleasure. LIOVAL~1 feelg that _ “Tf: Subject would find easy money a great temptation, that: Subject could ‘| 2b: be influenced fairly easily, and that principles would not stand in (3 Bis way. ee -, 7 . @.:' With, KARTASUK, Subject spoke of his mother on several occasio ‘Be accuses her ofpdssessiveness and claims that it is for this reason that ‘he rebols against anyone's. possessing him, including ‘his wife. ~ This problem is apparently genuins as contirmed by LIFEAT in recent “take, Subject consented to psychiatric treatment when his wife made good ‘her threat to leave hia (though she returned after several days). ‘| . Per LIFEAT, Subject’ said that he bas been diagnosed as paychopathic » @nd that the poychiatrist lays the biame at his mother’s feet. 1 Conclusions AQ, LIOVAL=1 has assessed Subject since early March 1968 and ' | KARTASUK assessed him during & week of uninterrupted close asocciation. Both assessments are virtually identical in ali major respects. There ig little doubt that Subject does, indeed, have sone personality adjustment problems and that, if he ie recruited, he will require firs bandling, Neither KARTASUK nor LIOVAL-1, however, describes Bubject as “peychopathic." CRASEIFICATION USE PREWIOUS EITION,
14-00000 CRAs ey STHON CONTINUATION OF DISPATCH . Tl, -EARTASUK believes there is a reasonably good ‘posaibility that Subject fould consent to ‘yecruitseat, if the approach vore made 4n euch & way as to-make hia believe that he ig working against — FIJBTEAL intelligence meddling and not against the PISTEAL people and | -gysten, Additionally, ve. believe it may be possible to introduce . . _ ‘gtability, inte Subject’s ‘lite, to givo bis fira direction and gosls,--—|~ |" aoa and to tuFa soze of hig liabilities into assets. - . / .° RAY Folleding-successful recruitedat by KARTASUE,. the case vill be handled by an inside ease officer so ‘that @evelopaéats can be — monitored more ‘@losely through cthsr assets and. the risk reduced. — “gor /uiliird C. CURTIB TUASSIF ATION, PAGE NO Fouy - . see S3a USE P8RWOUS ETO j
14-00000 “344 Caart SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION . coe LASSIFIED Messacd Tort Comes F t otiting AND/OR INITIALS - SEEN BY PEASOM/UNIT NOPIFIED - iF . & aRour Ly . ee SECRET "he DO amr Seca quae eee autenster (Whee Filled inj srrmesns 0 Bt GT — [REPRODUCTION OF This COM PRONIGNTED El ee ADVANCE COPY Cc) $8UEo Cc) BsLOTTES ° ff now GO ves LU xo ‘| claasiey 1 #ice’ wo. Cn 7 ~ ? . ° . oe ; - . wna TO PLE WO aa ae ne . - seem wif . ren 8 : ee RID es 10: . erance(] —). pasreoy Clas. 7 Le aL THEE . neo 7 * a ~ ° - = iW 7 Chee am ; Ha ‘DIRECTOR a REDCOAT. dbeseIN46766 (REF: HMMA 357 17 “Le DURING WEEK OF 3 NOVEMBER, " SAMUEL “dy KARTASUK ARRANGED! ~ CHANCE MEETING IN ACAPULCO WITH SUBJECT OF REF WHOSE VACATION PLANS, WERE CONFIRMED BY LIFEAT. USING AL LAS AND PLAYING ROLE. i “OF: Lou TERM WOLADY TOURIST WITH: SIMILAR SPANISH BACKGROUND. oo : N ARTASUK SUCCEEDED , IN ESTABLISHING: SOLID. FRIENDSHIP AND OBTAINED FAV OR ABLE PERSONAL ASSESSHENT DURING NEARLY FULL, WEEK WITH. SUBJECT AND WIFE, ee 2. PLAN HAVE. KaRTASU aTTener 10 RECRUIT. r Sybuect AT: First’ ve OPPORTUNITY TO"REPORT OW SUBUECT | OF BEi2854 125 HIS OTHER - FUSTEAL contacts AND. SPANISH conmuNr St COMMUNITY IN MEXICO. re FOLLOWING succEssruL REGRUITHENE ‘CASE WILL BE HANDLED BY INSIDE. © " CASE™ OFFICER. he 3. "RE GUEST “status OF POA FOR SUBJECT REF AND THAT it BE- HANDLED ON PRIORITY BASIS WITH CABLE NOTIFICATION TO STATION. "Ay FILE: 201-238943 AND 201-2354 12. SECRET Dos 24TH 2 | SECRET Lepnar
goo : “Ch ie £ SB. NO RECETING REQUIRED [RR — . OMY QUALTID DESK - 4 , . a , 7 . - _DISP: SPATCH GasaieaTON 7 PRSEISSNG ACTION ACTION S# CRET MARKED FOE DEMING Chief, _WH _Chief of i Station, » ACTOR REQUIRED - aR . > oe “Transmitted herewith ‘is. a report prepared by. Keith R. LEVENDERIS. which details how LOGINOV used Erast.'G, GAZIYEV | (201=795374). to spot and. get up a meeting for -asséssment en purposes with Jorge akira Buerba, & teacher at the Nexican- North American Cultural Institute kn Mexico ‘City. The. Soviets have long had.ain interest in the Institute and its personnel . because most :0f newly arrived Americans study Spanish | there,-- . GAZIYRV has attended the Institute. since his arrival in Mexico, - ’ first’ studying Spanish and then. knglish. - De, wie . - 8, We ‘are forwarding ‘this’ ‘deport: because it is a typical illustration of LOGINOV’s modus operandi . and because’ it- Glearly. shows * that GAZIYEV at least has the status of a KGB cooptee. , rox Mitton C. cunris ‘Attachment: Réport | “-pistribution: a= C/SB, w/att. oP cH, w/att. i SG ]2 etch}w) Bs eon CROSS RERRERKE 1G OISPATCH SYMBOL | AND HUMBER B 201-795374 Av/att. oat 18 November 1968 HBA -35846 CLASSIFICATION HOS Fite NUMBER SECRET 201~285412
14-00000 al. —e oa A [ wicrorioncy FEB 25 1970, ¥ fee 4 - - MENORANDUM: FOR Thy: RECORD: te gat A mea _ Ede -.8 7 ae "subject: is a. By year. old Rexican Gitizen although’ he a looks to ‘be: in. his 30's)» He. ‘19 alSpantsh teacher at- the Nextean= ° 9 th. Amar Lean ‘Institute and singe ‘the. fall of 1967 has held a , “ -sacond job ag the director | of the Community. Ser ‘Services Program. “ab the American School. wn VA ril 1 : Af the Anertean Schoo}. in P 967. gitizen fxam the Chicago area “nanod| |(phonette) They. live at. Juanacatlan 5, which fa just around’ the. corner married an. ‘Ame _ from. the ‘Soviet: Enbassy. Honio phone is 15-28-49. on Subject was. reconmended as a Spanish tutor. in ‘August’ . 1966 by Enrique GUTIERREZ: Martines: (pat2667), who was then | - c/site “Spanistt tutor. “GUTIERREZ was subsequently recruited by _ 19/805 ‘as 8 abaMty! agent) but. thas nince been dropped because he is related to other, Station assets. on GUTIERREZ" s Fecomiienda~ a ‘thon, ‘I began. baning, private ‘Spanish “Lessons fron ‘Subject in. seer” bite § August 1966. “I found Subject an ‘excellent ‘teacher and continued ‘eating: Lessons from htm unt Decenber 1966. In March 1967, . . | = _ my wife and I had, Subject as. a teacher in Spanish courses we a took at the Mexican-North, Amoriean Institute. I have maintained 7 Anvermitkent, social. contact with Subject. since March 1967, and | : my “wife has become friendly with Subjects wife, ‘having visited 5 a her at her artnent. tv or three times and having had her to | our home during the day an equal number “ times. I have also tein eZee BORESAIIDE
14-00000 Qor ay Comaunism, several, tines, and” he has” always come out a strong: ‘California {I believe San Franzisco). The second Sister is. : married to a Polish immigrant and lives with him in Chicago. eR ‘kept informed ‘to some extent about Sub ject through: his youriger ‘brother, | erm whom I have. been’ taking “Spanish lessons: since jay: 19674, me Be Subject was a ‘Casual. contact of Station offteer Olivia’ “Ge. RAGNITY in 1965 and 1966 Ok. 1” "than. a. file card noting | . | foe, thts contact, ek ad ‘station ‘trices on ‘either Jorge or Javier ARIAS Buerga.: a be Subject and I from the beginning have had a very frienday and inform’ Helatioriship. He 4s an intelligent person with a friendly, open. personality and a good sense of humor, Politically, he is pro-Américan to the point that, he magnifies our. strengths and positive qualities ‘and tends to ininimise or overlook hegative factors in our ‘society. Subject. knows, x. am. with the Political Section of the: ‘Embassy and that I. have been in the Soviet Union. -. we have. consequently gotten onto the topié of Russians and ¢ anti-Communist. He. hag one brother and two sisters living in : . phe United. States. The brother is married to an American and,” “aives, in Virginia, where. he: is in the construction business. One of the sisters ts ‘also maireied to an American and lives in The sister in c “iifornia is a naturalized American citizen. The brother ‘and the sister in Chicago are note | Se On 2 April 1967 3 ‘LIENVOY reported the following call from cAZrvEv to LOGINOV: -: | GAZS&: ay saw him,. he arrived yesterday." i ‘ eh
14-00000 Mala tases ea 203 24 SUE we tome ) i - E i \ * . 3 : as LOG: "Excellent. Then I'd like to 806 you to discuss. | . + certain things." EE . GAZ: "Then 1 can come there tomorrow?” , oe a . 4 i: . “} "L0G: No, better Wednesday." | noe oe, =| \ i. GAZ: mALL rights. He ‘usually comés there: lat’ 6. otclocks. — OB i ie . we. «He ‘got married.and came here with- his wife. Now —— oa os they look for an apartment. I'll go there on the’: < . - LOth, because I want (to: attend courses: Bos) English ao . This’ “week” Ti ‘be busy.” re ne LOG: "OK, until the next then," aa I F 6 From this conversation, it appeared that GAZIYEV. was” , probably talking about Subject, since: OO we - ; E . oy |. a : (a) ‘GAZIYEV had been taking Spanish at: the Mexican-Worth « rae: ; “American Institute and I knew from Sub joct that Subject had had : GAZIYEV in’ one “of his: classes, ‘that Subject occasionally chatted 4 . - with GAZIYEV- after class, and. that GAZLYEV had ‘once given Subject | os 8 an invitation to a onsular night ‘at ‘the: Soviet Baba say (although. [ “Subject told. me he chad Rot Bone) 3 - a a ae . a mc) ‘Subject had gotten married ‘that monthe. ae a he {e). Subject, had just returned ‘to. Nexico with his bride. oo ’ (a) Subject: and his wife were looking ‘for’ an. apartment. ae “(e)- Subject normally, arrived at : the Institute at 1800 - 1 Te ane Lean Toe aes Ely vey | eee meme ‘ - to teach evening ‘Spanish. classes: oe _ 7 o wo | 1 Prior to this. reported ‘telephone conversation, I had an considered using” Subject as an access agent against GAZIYEV, - o , but had decided not to approach Sub ject on the matter unless amas wee there was evidence that his relationship with GAZIYEV was developing into something more than occasional chats between classes. “I ‘dtd pot see mvich potential in ‘approaching Subject before this | with ‘onetaa. the idea of having him ‘deliv erately cultivate a friendship with GAZIYEV, as I felt Subject was living
14-00000 204 aid an “oe mcm man mm pene te - + 2 oo a ae cy . cg ‘such a busy and. ‘hectic life that I would get -very little out ‘of him. Prior to bia marriaga, he wag. keeps ng such a: hectic eS, _- me Iséhedule between his. Tnstitute and private, classes that he : - wa'sn'& sleeping or eating. proporly and was’ having. increasing’ oo oe . proves with his health, . “If anything; his: pace: ‘and: health’ . problems: increased, after his marriage and his taking of the : job with the. American School (although he gave: up most ‘of his ° 7 ‘private. élasses). 8. Since the GAZ IYEV-LOSINOY conversation made Sub jects a “5% . - relations ‘with the Soviets Look much. more> interesting, r attempted to find’. out what I could about. then from Subject For ‘a number’. ‘of | reasons, however--ineluding, my. going to the ‘States ‘in Juné-- ay re were not able to get together punta it July. On that date. |: ; took’ Subject. to a belated rbaghelorts lunch” at a Little spanish ¥eataurant downtowns. he 9s : The- lunch: was atoappointing and, for me, ‘idgleading. ue i foie I was, certain that: if given the. opportunity, Subject. would | os : " voluntarily tell mie, af his relationship with GAZTYEV had . oe |“ developed ‘any further. "When. I casually brought the. Gonversation | a8 o around to- caziiev, however, Subject ‘simply- told ine ‘that GAZIYEV ~ ow was: stil studying at. ‘the Institute and that he stilt occasionally chatted with: hin’ in ‘the ‘falls or. ‘over a. cup of coffee in one. ; of the ‘near-by coffee shops during the. 20-minute break: between : the: tio evening classes. Sub ject commented that he enjoyed with GAZIYEV, as he was a simpatico, interesting guy, - et i 18 OLY na an outstanding Spanish student. He also added that i they - never talked polities. - In reply to an offhand question | about whether he had met any other Soviets through GAZIYEV, Subject io ‘ -_
14-00000 pe ee” “| quick lunch: and ‘Anaisted that. rt Join them for a cup of coffees. t? ¥ I i" nO vould Like my advices | He. said GAZTYEV -had ‘Given him an invitation : | Mate at the U. S. Embassy’ af. -he went. He said that he had . See iemetteiieealoes Aunt 0 tas sateen enstnnnarnonrtina Daten cen SO? statin Btls ent toutes nso: witty 0 etter» anita ® «ame Bem wasore t rs ee . Lo soy . "Bowe a ee ery Sf, wf Bade that. he had NOG. My inclination wag to belfeve Subject, and went away. thinking that either GAZTYEV ‘and LOGINOV had. been | talking about someone else over the phone. or that they had © never “gotie bayond the stage of imply. talking about . Subject. - ~ 0a V N cvenber 1967, Iran Ante’ Subject and. his brother - ‘aera Sanborns-Disurgentess: They were. about, to have a | Ags. soon. a's we sat down, Subject ‘told me he had a problem and i the"? November colebration of: the: Rovolution at the Sov let Embassy , and, although he’ would like to. go for the: ‘experience, 4 he was very concerned that his nans would be put on "the black "trted to ‘eall ine at the Enbassy after he got. the invitation to, | ask ny advicé, but had been told” I was out: ‘of town. (I. was in: iEl. Paso from 25-29 October.) He stated that if he had not been . table. to. reach me in the next, day, or two, he was ‘going to simply — walk into. the: Embassy and ask to see “gomeons from the "security -- | department” ‘about his | predicament. "What did r think: he should ae do? . y one at tél. Sub ject. to ‘relax and forget about going to the [Ue S. Embassy, as. the Eubassy would not give him any advice other than to tell him ‘that’ “it was éntirely his own business ; whether ‘he went to the Soviet reception or not. Besides, I asked, what made Subject think his name would be put-on a | "black dist" if he went. Subject replied that he didn't know [hor the UsSe Embassy. did it, but "everyone knew" the U.S. | Embassy obtained the names of everyone who went in and « out of 70! R82 . e
14-00000 20¢ ge ne ce Do ny ee es. | | a : $ ! the: ‘Soviet Embassy, Moreover, he said, even if the U. Se Embassy .& regord — 4 ' pefased to give him Shy, advice, at least it would ma lof’ hfe visit ‘and anyone, who was ever interested woule his : heart was -in ‘the right place. He simply. did not . want and. couldn't. | attora « to et into any troubls, with’ the U.« 8, Hmba sey , ‘he said. ; After: all, he had an ‘Amer ieaii: ‘wife, he might want to go to the oe go “_ jstates to study sometime; and they might even vant to go. to a the states to” live comeday, Seeing that Sub Ject wigs indeed very | | sordous I became more. serious nyse and told him that Just sO. w . he wouldn't Worry, I'd write: a memo to the propor nba ssy" oo iy department stating for the sake of the record that Sub ject had ‘told me. he planned to attend a Soviet: Enbassy reception, . ‘but | wiahed the ‘U.S. Enbassy, to know he was doing. it solely out of curiosity s ahd was in’ no “Way: Sh sympathy + wth the Soviet ‘Union. tos H | Subject seemed. greatly relieved. and’ ‘thanked ine ‘vory: much. ) | ey Seizing of the fact that GAZIYEV had ‘etven Subject the : Anvitation, z ‘asked if Subject saw much - of. him anymore. Subject replied that. yes, he still saw him occastonally, a3 GAZIYEV was ; ah, how studying English at the Institutes Subject.added, oh his “own - Anitiative, that” ‘he. had .also been to GAZIYEV' apartment | | ewtee « and had met another Soviet there. on one occasion. He’ said’ ; a a * . that the ‘first ‘time he. went to GAZIEV' s wag, shortly before: ‘he ! my Pere eet wee tae coer tees 4 . oO ; (Subject) got married (Subject ther was married about -mid- April | a | 2967) and the second: time wag shortly after hig mrriage, as he ; . ; ; a and his wife had gone to dinner at the GAZIYEVS'. . Sub ject finished heating about this time, and since he was in a hurry and had _ ; his brother with him, I didn't try to question him any further, but decided to wait and. have a second go at him alone another Pa ~ e
14-00000 90), f tine ° . Me My wife and It entertained Subjoct and his wifo at. our home: on 27 Novenber, but ‘the evening was not meant to and did not afford an opportunity to discuss ‘the Soviéts any furthers Subject did tell. MO y however, that he had not gone to the~. eta, November Soviet regeption afterall, because, ‘despite by” oe Laas ake surances that: ‘there wis: no yeason for him not to 69, he oe felt it. was: simply safer to stay away from ‘the Soviet Enba ssy Oo | altogether. At. my - sugg astion,._ we egreed - 0 got ‘together for, . . . lutich somet ima in the near future. ; - 4 | | | i ls For various. reasons, including ‘the poor ‘state of . ; Subject s ‘health ° ‘when I called him one: day in January, wa ata ° hot ‘gat together. for the. “qunch until 7 March. This time, : Z 7 — played it straight with Subject, told hin ‘phat I was interésted . in anything he could ‘tell me about GAZIYEV atid the otherSoviet ce cecaenee = Attia a, eummmase neg we eu ME TRE. autres amen at 7 7 ore ; , ee rs Fraerrarer unrest ins Ss a Sa . ‘ : pa 4 t a n . i 5 t . oe ei he shad. met ». and questioned. hin closely. regardiig the details. | _—_ Subject was completely cooperative, and I an ‘satisfied he answered: omy. questions to the best of his ability. ‘It. seemed. to me, and gaa does, that there was ‘only one possible reason why Subject . had not told me on re July what he subsequently. told mé on | 1 Novénber (lees, that he ‘had been to GAZIYEV's home twice and on one occasion had met another Soviet there) ». This was that re ae nates inh teat tae ae “os he ‘tert somewhat guilty ‘about going to “GAZIYEV's and meeting ' - the other Soviet there, and as long as I.didn't push him too hard (which I didn't. “on mel July), he felt more comfortable 3 ; ignoring it. the reason he so readily mentioned the two visits and the other Soviet onl November was, I think, that he was genuinely concerned not to "get into any trouble" with the U.S. , y a . ot
14-00000 2c% Embassy over. attending: the Soviet Embassy ‘reception, wished to _ |.dmpress me with. his sincerity about whose sidé he was on, and ‘felt: obliged to completely clear the record by montioning ‘the 7 =| visits to GAZIYEV's 's home. and. meeting ‘the other Soviet | ‘theres Le “15. _ Subject: ‘stated! ‘that. GAZIYEV had. invited. hin ‘to his ° ‘| apartment: for: ‘dinner about a month before ‘he (Sub ject). want ‘te: Chicago to gat. married. This meang that the dinner took place | _jabout mid-March 19670 ‘Subject said he had expected ‘to’ find’ lonly GAZIYEV and his wife in ‘the apartment, but that: a third. “'person was thera when: Subject airived. _ Subject . said. GAZIYEV- “antrodaced the third person as Valentin "something »® When I of the ‘Soviet also fit LOGINOT . GAZIYEV stated: that LOGINOV was “wlth the ‘Enbassy (Subject couldn't. rémenber in what éapacity) and ‘doseribed LOGINOV as a good friend. Subject said that the evening started off very casually, with LOGr NOT, expressing interest. - An the Spanish | courses at ‘the M Mexican-North Aierican Institutes oe "Loginov, who Subject noted’ ‘spoke almost ag: ‘good Spanish as most of “the Spainish teachers, at the Institute, said he'd ‘Like to get. “a certificate in Spatiish from the Institute and asked Subject. if “he could help hin enroll,. choose the best course for him to. . ‘Start with, ete. Subject replied that he'd be happy to, although ' 1g didn't seem to him that LOGINOV needed much instruction in Spanish. LOGINOY | simply laughed this off, and it was agreed LOGINOV would drop around to the Institute sometime soon. _ LOGINOV, who took the lead in the conversation most of the evening, then began to ask Subject questions which left Subject . lasked te the last name were LOGINOV, ‘Subject: innediately reacted a “jand said he was almost positive that was ‘ite. Subject". description
14-00000 204 Can D ee > “Son Als poiitical + iX8WSe Subject said tral ne couldn't . remember | most of LOGINOV's questions, but he did recall that ‘LOGENOV | (| £ind- that the Americans were. “much | poorer at learning Spanish i - 7 . tier « should, know that he was talking to someone who was’ an | "100%. capitalist," completely pro-fnierican, and had absolutely - jini my. eyes, ‘the fact of the matter is that Subject does tend: to. ik would ‘not | put it past him to have said exactly. this.) Subject | sata that LOGt NOV tried to “backtrack a bit after this, but the i. oS : with. no doubt" that. tie (LOGINOV) was trying te feet Subject | out } i i | besan the feeling-out procedure by asking subject if he ‘didn't. i i i than, other. nationalitiew., He also’ made various derogatory - remarks about’ the. extent of American: influence in Nexico.: subject’ | sddd that after about: ten minutes, LOGINOV''s purpose became SO : blatantly obvious; that he (Subject) stopped the conversation . and told LOGINOV that before. they went any farther, he ‘thought | “no sympathy with Communism. (While this sounds awfully blunt’ and Subject, was “unquestionably trying to inake himself ‘leok good ‘be aye a bit blunt at tines, and_ khowing’ his ideological Leaningsy | conversation: héated Up again a: few iainutes later when Subject ; ; commented that he had a pretty’ good idea of what thé Soviets were lap to in ‘Mexico. When LOGINOV asked what Subject meant, Subject related the story he once told me about: having been in’ Veracrus a few years ago when a Soviet ‘ship was actually or ‘virtually put ;under arrest there. Subject told LOGINOV that teveryone knew fm ship was loaded with Communist propaganda +” “166 After about twenty minutes, according to Subject, politics were dropped and the ‘conversation turned te hore innocuous topics. ' H 4 i : i i
14-00000 Q10 nr) ; ee L an. a“ , “politely for the two. hours or less Subject remained. Ag Subject : “alate 1967. subject saw LOGENOV. at thie ‘gas gtation, on tho! corner _ ame’ - However, they did not converse with each others wh { | ! ~ é > ‘Subject said. that Loginov seemed somewhat, irritated with him, but ‘on the whole kept his composuro- very well and trettod Subject was leaving, ‘LOGINOV again | ‘said hota come by tho Inotitute to nine Subject in the noir ‘future, ‘but he: novor ids “One day” in® ! of. Tacubaya. and. Juanaeatlan,, ‘and LOGLNOV greeted Subject: by” i. 276 “Subject, said that CAZIYEV left’ most. of the politically. ‘related part of the conversation to “LOGINOV' and never. referred - " to: the: evening agains However, a few weeks after Subject , " , returned to Moxico with his bride, GAZIYEV had Subject and his a4 wifo over to dinner (thie would place ‘the second dinner in. “about mid-May)». This time GAZtYEV ‘and his: wife were the only. | others: ‘Present, and the: evening passed without any roférence. te politics. Subject shated ‘that “he: “ats “occasionally goes. across: the street for’ a cup of coffee with GAZIYEV “between a evening classes. at ‘the Tnstitute, but, that he. has not ‘been . “te GAZIYEV's apartment again and has never had GAZIYEV ‘to his - oo hone e | “ie. “Although Subject’ was very aware ‘that LOGINOV's purpose 4a meeting him was to assess his exploitability, he did not seem to fully appreciate that GAZIYEV had both fingered him for : LOGINOY and set up the situation for LOGINOV to meet him. I “spelled. this out for Subject and also informed him that LOGINOV, ‘was an exceptionally capable Soviet intelligence officer. I also explained, that it was very possible GAZIYEV was using the ‘Institute: to spot other candidates for interviews with Soviet su! | 0l-a §9 | . Q Seiten cme + Sector eeaemaieer cease =o erecomuarraam ~ Toke es : on , sot EF Sane gg eres wee pages Mem, ep ap) ore mei
14-00000 Ait . * if ‘ an) ‘ aqme amet ne — Semon : : ° eee nih nnn eat ot a = * = y > . toe ’ ° Poe - . 1 - - . ye . . . t a , activities and contacts at the Institute. llowover, Subject. said — ; ‘that as far as ho could ‘tell: GAZIYEV pretty much stuck to himself” oo at the Institute and did. not have any particudar friends there . * whoia Subject. knew about. gubject said he would _keep his eyes . . open for the type of thing, I was ‘looking for, however, and would. a offered: ‘to "play up to” GAZIYEV and/or LOGINOV under. my guidance “4 dinner’ which “LOGINOV attended took place in March 1967, while. - LOGE Nov did not attend GAZIYEV's second dinner, “which ‘took | -place about . mid-May? Since I am satisfied subject ‘told me the oS truth;’ it’ would appear that. the. Meertain things" which LOGINOV 5 tela GAZIYEV on 2 Apri he wished to. discuss. with, GAZIYEV- | ~ Goncerted how to handle Subject: in the Light of the. LOGINOV= oo ‘Subject encounter in Marche Whatever LOGINOV had in mind on 2h April; rat would appear that it was finally decided that - " GAZITEV. and his wife. should simply have. Sub ject and his wife eb ee rae rian Vetomntt fe. ) ty | : —) a Inteliigence officers, and questioned Subject about GAZIYEV?s let me know if he came onto anything interesting « Subject also” ir I wished, bub I declined the offer with appropriate expressions: of appreciation. ; 19. The question that rem ins unanswered after ‘all this de, a of ‘course, why LOGINOV and. GAZIYEV wore talking about Sub jact — over the “phone. on. 2h April 19676 According to. Subject, the over to a peaceful dinner in order to at least partially erase - the memory of the first « dinners 1 @ te eee
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14-00000 Gisve secotranuy | Diessewanay "Ci assisio Atesnane Fysae GUN Sy Miya amen oma eee es UT I Sone ennareeatenmen coetbee . PMA ome” At ive ss os enamels THOT CTT RAT aR "Te ET notice 2 “fot in 7 eo - "y ” es pot eat 2 base t. ws $ “. mm soe te, vem “4 ’ : ’ ‘ Whew Pilon if ot Lt tees sere seeren EOE os ed ened eee oe ——- s # ~ . cube ON fenss EY Heaenee tt ee wenn 8 ree en a nee “ eee cet ee ms ADVANCE CPs {J OCS ST) C) aveseters | f “4 be : a ° ke ab vee i" eaes “es >) po “4 . ‘ : a aba BF eee 2 . Cratiey "VOD BIRD NAD. sumanage me nett tne evi a cr ACTION “Uy, rf 14g _L cart Rio. coPy BABF TO FUG ME ean os seem nage - ct ener Aang, Fk MO (ewe oe . prance ; ‘pestrov CJ #0 Pot Pe va & Ste: . ae #2: ae ~ SAPS Ch IK 2... SECRET esoo1eZ NOV si CITE HEXICO “CITY 7994 pete WAN pegreeng (ah SENT ay ? . . ee ° oo & ne . as = -  pz02is of REDCOAT . ar No 50215 - m MENT OME eT ater sepnane Satenuemcadis meohe oe REFS A. MEXICO CITY. 1 gol ets) -B, DIRECTOR a8ae7 - REVIEW OF LIENVOY TAPES REVEAL NANE\OF SUBJECT CALLING ‘PATILLO SPEAKS GOOD SPANISH WITH moa “| PROVOROV: IS DOUGAES PATILLO. |< DEFINITE qMERICAN ACCENT, " CONVERSATIONS ARE IN SPANISH. ON i eS Nod EMBER PATILLO CALLED PROVOROV ‘A? SOVIET. ‘EMBASYY ‘TO ASK | a “WHY ‘PROVOROV HAD Nor GONE. TO. SEE HIM ‘EVENING 4 NOVEMBER . an od PROVOROV, STATED. HE WOULD. GO EVENING. 5 NOVEMBER 68. a i a . LIEMBRACE SURVEILLANCE DOUGALS PATILLO INITIATED | “oo. Be _ _ MORNING 6 NOVEMBER. “HE IDENTIFIED HIMSELF AS PATILLO 10. 1) LLEMBRACE TEAN ‘NEMBER WHO KNOCKED ON HIS DOOR LOOKING FOR’ - a + i ow AFTERNOOW 6 NOVEMBER | LIEMBRACES FOLLOWED. a Te . | q j SOMEONE ESLE. - ~ PATILLO To soviét EMBASSY. PATILLO WALKED UP To SOVIET EMBASSY 7 AND. “SPOKE ‘TO THREE, SOVIETS, aT “GATE, ONE OF WHOM WaS VALENTIN © 7? SERGEYEVICK LOGINOV CKNOW KGB). PATILLO SHOWED LOGINOV SOME a . = THEN ENTERED: SOVIET EMBASSY ~ PAPERS - HE” HAD IN ‘HIS: suIT.. JACKS? HE. ; GROUNDS AT i311 HOURS. HE “EXITED THE SOVIET EMBASSY AT -135 v4 : ‘ eo) DES YR ea SECRET
14-00000 aly “1 PAGE @ MEXICO CITY 7994 5 é RET rs ALN teas Mate its pre nctee nn © (nonce ntemen sans ag fant rea oo ween . . 4 ba £458 eee Rr aa oo Sec eal Sal ‘ uke ee ABLE MIC RETARAT Oissevimatow’ “Cvapmrieo ate Mrseace tea LOMAS ROUTING nian vi vwitiays: Yeakn av ee CRTC RT ROVE PCs i on oe | — nel ee SECRET «.. ne : [Whose Filled tal vo , ay ——s ~ In Pct Pe ree oer ren ° ~ _e _ AVA CURE C] +@Quses C) Bespeeane . ss . / é t tae t 7 vee FE toes ~ * ees aes - 1 ay . ar * 2 Ce aegiry 19 ar La OP ce ee ee nes See “4 R86 FC Pe ee i Disses ov fue mo CJacr re prancn(] . cestaoy Cl) 3:5 : t BET Ire * > ~ ™ 4 . ~ y { - HOURS. SUBJECT THEN WALKED BACK: TO THE HOTEL. “ven | | "SURVEILLANCE CONSCIOUS: IN-AREA OF EMBASSY COMING AND GOING. - a aan aaa | “AL <3. IN 5 MOVEMBER CONVERSATION WITH PROVOROV, SUBJECT ‘STATED THAT PERHAPS HE WAS GOING TO “OAKACA <CITY IN STATE. OF OAZACA aBouT 368 KILOMETERS SouTH OF MEXICO CITY): , AFTERNOON OR EVE ING 6 NOVEMBER, THAT HE HAS TO LEAVE MEXICO { | | ' CITY FOR Los ANGELES ON MORING OF SAT URDAY., 9 NOVEMBER. . Lo oo . | ‘L LEMBRACE SURVEILLANCE WILL CONTINUE uNTiL SUUBECT ST |. | { - ry LEAVES MEXICO. LIEMBRACE FHOTOS As WELL AS RESUEH OF - SURVEILLANCE WILL BE POUCHED Hass . 5, LILYRIC™ “PHOTOS WILL. BE CHECKED FOR SOVIET EMBASSY. — 4 - v 1sidpRs ON 6 NOVEMBER. . LIENVOY TAPE WILL BE POUCHED HEAD= QUARTERS. re aa 6. IF LNERGO "| UNABLE. TO AESOLWE ADRESS REPORTED PARA oe : | / : 2 RE (A) SUGGEST LNERGO COMER ALL FLIGHTS ARRIVING: LOS a “| 4 ANGELES FROM. MEXICO CITY ON 9 NOV, DATE “PATILLO SAYS HI HE Has. F ‘TO RETURN To Los ANGELS. ‘starioN WILL CABLE IMMEDIATE, iF "| - ABLE’ LEARN TRAVEL PLANS ¥IN epvaNce. oO j 7. PATILLO DESCRIPTION FROM LIEMBRACES CA 30 YEARS OLD, | cA 18 cn, Cav-i76 LBS, REDDISH BLOND HAIR, PALE COMPLEXION, oo mo, . oii SECREF
14-00000 - . te om ‘ we eateitten 5 apgeweeeiemcmmnans 7 game GTI ay Arte ae” eal aharalass & pet ap & SAREE Pht HE IAIIAT LHDSE ie hest pr ~* "Lh ameere ee sacenaten Asc fh he Pte Prente Reve at ieee iota mt BRAM DD { $ } } i i 1 { ' le rT Ts GROUP! ad * . a, "geri anee seonw aetpesee [ae cane . ; - oo (Whee filet eee +e . uy wenn net ea ey Te es Re ee on poe ~ ~ . im - . AV ANE Bere {} reauens a worn one 1, ; s bh van eee (3 ceteg ste eee mmo nae .. o “hee, : ev a -3 CR AOSY TO OE NO wee ' ' b ‘ a BABE TO 28 MO) a nmmntonan a wae i ; i Dien By oR ® nad OE MO ‘Oner te . . aaa pestaov C) 80 — : eno 7 ae vere a mae oom j {: re PAGE. 3 MEXTO City 7994 SECRET | "WEARING Sun “GLASSES IN PHOTOS. : : 2 > a 8. FILES 50-8-210 ns ren SEC RET Ss te, * ‘ 1 ena atest paar eananmenniitinbieaiwereir gens enenene ot ‘ : 1 ’ 4 1 ror seep ne wags tetera gratis iG - ‘ r * ad Hee iiceettrheetttee wrercram tae tna OEE sens ont ene mmutvirten samen ' t oats : + ’ 5 ‘ ' 4 ; : ne + vette ae ae OT, peered ate te ate erectile Tage ee ae wt teenie ern an ct nenteeeteertea ger w TAME ARP ae te no caiecte Rate ten ttn efi Kinit Read hitmladi Mar tnet ain ttemstvonteente tent teeny BLE “ntti wt utter nae : : : ‘ SECRET : are the ot
14-00000 me i | . : : i 4 1 BECKET ! Chiol of Station, } estce City . © Calel, ob via Chief, AM rvtatea 7 “ha - REL TOR AECTICS : Vidi ir. Ivanosich stlantyey (2ul- = TTBS) a Reterence: os exico City 8054 GN s0sia) 4 Forwarded uasar acyarate cover is a LNE “RCO report concerning ae vapject. | Persoeas meutioned by gurname on page ‘gia-of big report are . . . ; identified at Headquarters’ ag.the ‘aubjects ef 3cl- 23864, 2ul- 132139, aan arr ct) QOL 763035 and 2Gl-295H2 reepectivaly. Can the tation Kentlly any 7 of the other persons montioggs an pages five ani Bix: ; . | | i ve Ambrose T. SIBARICR © Attachment: | ae ee Co “pe stated u/s/e | re ; oe ar filatrtbotion: | ee ae a- cos, Ramee City. ae ; foe : ; w/attachmams & , af s/o ; wee we eet oe ee en neneee Hewes anne gor-r9aise se Taess, | | Bel -Basala Heb W287 | 16 October 1968 SECHET . sol- T7130 Internal Dist: ; uO ; 1 - 201-776123 spyevs [| rak 6981 1 - 201-265304 \, 1 - 201-132139 . . ; ¥ f , . i J - 2C1-763035 C/sB/CI | og 1 - 201-286412 ; - ot i- Sb/x (wil SB/\R/ Wil h « &B/C ae oe” . c/w cA iQ ps 1-C/a#HA ye 2 eV SH LO ‘ | - | | i
14-00000 Bandhan ree The ek ae ey Oo ageomuns we ee Pt Dither sn Fon bad Pa u ' a y ‘ s i ode d a cede lan J weeny pa Giiek of Siation, _ textes Cily ht) aq oo eee ment ene nein ten tae ceca nen ann om oe Chic?, Weetern Hen 3S al » LPSUPCACE/LIN AGRON ReQUIRID REFLSENES “ Lo’ Neacauarters has carefully considered the ca e of LINGAL-1 fron the ctardroint of rahtilea tions of the. “Cor sot . pronise -of damnargy 1968 and ef his operational utilization by ‘the Gtation, With regard to-the cenoromiss, Headquarters “tends to .bolieve that the carnage done. by that occurrence is > gomewha t erea .ter than the Station’ agtimites “It ds OnViONsS, : however, that no ons bow oF probably cyen in the futare can arrive at a bard es tinate of the decree to waich LIAcALi-1 was blown, We ean all agree and mist assume that he has been compronis ed-to som? degrec, The minimun ‘degree of ¢con- proufise would presunably be a listing of LINUAL'l- 1's bane in kecal Sovaet File and presumably also in the Moscow hearquarters contral “henistry, as "possible A. I. 5." While such © a lnbel is unfertunate, could affect future asvignnents and will lindt his sphere of activity -in Mexico, there renains | a wide aren of operations in wnieh hoe can be enployed, The Mexican authorities. ave, to the best of our knovlecge, wnavare of LIMEALI-Ll's détivities and sponsorship. Given the inproved operational seeurtly patterns ond overall professional fondling which must acconsiny Linhinle-l's futuveo use in the light of ene unfortunate flap, ve feel that he can, continue to “be of evvice at: his prose ont post; In spite ofthe obvious special ; need. for q more careful weighing, of- operational visk versus. 27 +) ‘gain, factors (even sore inport tant here thax in the case of © ; the usual presumably "clea an" non-official agent), we feel that. GLODR status should inhibit the _meither the flap nor his LESLODA ; _ Station in the energetic use of his not’ neonsiderable talents arily slow. pace of the Headauarters can appreciate the neces developuehtal activity to which he has been assigned, ag well _. ag the required a alterations of his targets - both of which — “factors have been largely beyond Station control: SO .- a (continued) | ' Distribution: ye Original and one ~ COS, Mexico City. 7 OISPATCH SABOL AND NUMBER ' : | BATE. ‘(Rass REFERENCE TO | . . . . * 22 July_1968 se mee cies “| WAXEXKKXKRER — Sam RH Hua cite ae ere, 2D : RYBAT : ; ' | 201-773337 : ORIGINATING OFACE a OFFICER Vm + THBISE. jor. wi/l a 16954 . . . » CQORDINATING RI . OFFICE SYMSOL DATE ! : OFFICER'S NAME “CHRONO : 7 . L- Chon [Et 48 a eS os B.S Cope . RELERSING ; 3 Gee SUMSCE pbart i OFFER $ StGnaTURE Pa ‘ i \ Lk feof oT C/wi/l [13 July €8 TASES 4ade ‘ oom ve a ere Ro © i
14-00000 2. “tn a written report on his visit toe ‘eoxico in Recember 19G7, the visiting LYGLORS .case osficer eceapttubated the Station's Operations Plan for LINEALU- Ll whicn included the following? ‘points: "a Mpenetration, monitoring, analysis and- study of the PRI are to be LIRGALIA1"s first ob- jective. ices - b. CERADYER) “urged LIRSAaay to “spot and , _ass sess potential legal. travellers ‘to: ‘Cuba. ¢ oe, "A strong tertiary target is the cassia Enbassy. bid ae . ; d. ‘wtndones sinns, Fayptians. and Soviets have : been discarded as targets." ; : When talking to members of the Branch, Lewis v. BEAUCHANP con- . firmed the above and said that the Station was considering giving _. LIRUALI-~1 a going: Cuban operation to hendle. Uas he yet been | pesianed any contects which bear on the Cuban target? LIR REALN-1 “ “was quoted as saylag. that he feels he can handle a. heavier oper- -  ational™-load, and 66:we are hoping that. you have or will soon be - able to” furn over to him one or nore established operations fron - which he can see tangible. return, thug broadening his experience and increasing his self-confidence. Since LIRELIC-1 has been . . terminated we assume. Subject is exploring new areas against the’. . LIOGLE/LIRELIC target and we would appreciate | ‘advice on. this. ° ” ‘3, We recognize ‘that very often ‘one-time tasks, spotting and research are performed by’ agents in the field without Headquarters’ specific xnovledse, - Increased reporting on this kind of activity, . which is valuable and necessary even though - nuch: of* it may lead to dead ehds,- would give us a better uncer- standing than we now have of. the contribution Which LIREALU-1- is making to-the Station.” Headquarters appreciates the opera- -tional reporting which the Station has been providing on LIREALI-1 ‘and urges that it, be continued on the. sane (frequent basis. “honas W, ‘LUND . BEPET Wha conan a “Sent _ sew P —, : . ~ Bee. Ss aass ‘ ee ae
140000 | | — : i ™ ~ CLASSIFICATION ee PROCESSING | ATION. a ~ 3 _ DISPATCH SECRET : _ : : BRARKED FOR INDORIRG aan 10 ; [xo whexing erouiate chief, 32 onty QUALITHID OFSK A Chief of Station, Mexico City Tea rupee tao GxING A -{ Cnief of Btation, JMWAVE. Pr ae a 4 hag Ope ational /TYPIC/AMS ovCHt—_——— ~ WICROINM . ‘fe -. AMSLOUCH/1 Debriefing on Soviet Officials . ACTION REGUIRED - REFERENCES am Coo. ms : “Action Required: FYI... Lode _-.2,) During ‘the April 1968 debriefing of AMSLOUGH/1-in the - , JMWAVE area, AMSLOUCH/1 provided the following information on Seviet officials with whom -:he is, or has been, acquainted: a. Valentia LOGINOV: (201~-285412): Assigned to the Soviet Embassy in Vana several years ago. ‘He pursued - AMSLOUGH/3 (daughter of ANSLOUCHes 1 and. 2): when stationed - . in Havana, and later in Moscow. AMSLOUCH/1 described ~ ~.°  {OGINOV as a rough péasant typé. © ANSLOUCH/1 when in Hexico about a year: ago was looking at thé’ Mexico Diplomatic List . “> and “noticed. that a LOGINOV was assigned to Mexico. 7 -. -AMSLOUCH/1 asked a girl working at a foreiga consulate in. ~' Mexico (identity) 17 this was the same LOGINOV who had been on stationed in Cuba. The girl replied in the affirmative, and.. . Stated the LOGINOV -worked in-the Soviet Consulate handling business dealings between her consilate and the Boviet — ‘Consulate, The girl described LOGINOV as “a very nice fellow." - weet tee ee : .  -b.” Colonel Fedor..V. DREHOV:. -Military. Attache, Soviet _ Zanbassy, Havana, , [ reported that he hag conversed _ , With .DREMOV on several.occasions, the last one being when -. Cosmonaut GUGARIN was killed. AMSLOUCH/1 described DREMOV as | alert, smart, spéaks good Spanish, charming. and very proud . ‘ : s+ that he:ts the. san of a Cossak. DREHOV-told AMSLOUCH/1 -" during one of their conversations that he had been a member “Attachment: — Identity (UBC) > 3 ~ C/SB w/att. . - 2 = WH/COG w/att. 2 = COS, Hoxico City w/att. 2 C/FH w/att. y - . Rel - 2s 34/2. : ‘ ee oO dite on 358 7/ we DIPATGH SYMBOL AND HUMBER Excludes Iran autgnel’s be Bae had Une HOS Fite RUMBER 28-6-33/3 17 CLASSIFICATION BECRET
er agents semen my at pease nb tetas ate enteehen ce SREA SG . ‘ 7 . : nee ” 7 ac ore CONTINUATION OF DISPATCH BECRET CLAGS ICA TION learned the Gorman language. ra . ° | CLASSIFICATION . fore . was EE tee ee “"¢@ es OSSPA TOM SYM AND SURBTR too a | UFGA-30172 of a Soviet PW. camp: whore German soldiers were held during World Zar Il, during which time he claimed to have 2, A photograph of DREMOV, provided by AMSLOUGH/1, was sent to Headquarters in UFGA~29721, 13 March 1968. Pet ut “VCO OCF fen Sie oa fedecve 4 “Wilda G, VAGIONAS | PAGE NO. errata ' i t ' . q] fi : e ‘ ‘ i ' + Fa , : t ! '
CONTINUATION OF CISPATCH INDEXING INFORMATION BURN AME GIvenw NAME INOY,- Va alentin CePURE MB eee . "BEC UPRATION : lotied wanes TATE TYPE CAA, J ALIAS. ba MAIDEN) me nae nnn te ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: © SURMAME Pe 5 ' Cirizensnre OECUPATION 7 é sy ary ALLS OTHER NAMES - STATE TER (AKA, ALIAB, AIDEN) ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: ee - a SURNAME, - . - . - GIVEN NAME: COUNTRY OF BIRTH _~ uO Sax DATE OF BIRTH woe ~ ~ CivizENGHIP . OCCUPATION . OTMER NAMES ° STATE TYPE (AKA, ALIAS. MAIDEN) my ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: . a . oe GIVEN NAME DATE OF BiRTH COUNTAY OF GIRTH © Cavizgnenir ‘ OCCUPATION | OTHER NAMES - STATE TVPE (AKA. ALIAS, MAIDEN} ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: SURNAME GIVEN NAME Sax _ | BATE OF BIRTH COUNTRY OF BIRTH CITIZENSHIP | OCCUPATION OTHER NAMES - STATE TVPE GAMA, ALIAS, MAIOENM) ADOITIONAL INFORMATION: H Foaw 53d ORSOLETE PREVIOUS EMTions COUNTRY OF BIRTH... a CLASSIFICATION CRASBIF ECA tie E INSTRUCTIONS: Inert "ASSIGN" alter 201. if number neoded, SOU Rubass iwy “six OG SO ene gor miavn { COUNTRY OF BIRTH os Soviet Conauiate, #exico— Was assigned to the Soviet: -Rabasey in Havana, 7] OOCUMENT SYMBOL AND’ NUMBER — UFGA=30172 MIDOLE HAME CiVAOWN OF BATH | WESIDENCE Mexico ere MIGOLE NAME - an . 201- CITY/TOWN OF BIRTH RESIDENCE. - - CitvTOWN OF BIRTH RESIDENCE MIDDLE NAME CITY/TOWN OF BIRTH RESIDENCE 7 CONTINUED tt ey,
14-00000 eS Sees ; - 7 wo? a Specbe. ; + Sie" gag ™ * i . + vf . : poe \ ‘ i i SECRET. . JG we . Under Separate Cover, 9s” settee Wheat enh ee, Sahl Bats? omer a Pause sree : ER ote atu tHe 4 ao Attachment to: po oe UFGA=3017 2 “f°. FEPENTITY: dea HAGELBERG, employee of Fiauish ; ; i Consulato, Mexico City — oe t , + oy [ 7 ij i SECRET : ; f 4 — a a a . 2 100 fputecl 2! SSS Y// Eile 2I1- 2ESF/2 |
14-00000 479 "Se .° C,  HMMA-34538, 26 April.’1968 _ a = ° -Satreape ¢ ~ sie DISPATCH see * eet ECR ETD SOP , B » \ [ .} i Xo J SEC Ri rDESCRSITIZED. wareio BOC IOIEG ne amen = j Chief, WH Division ees KNOG ECR eee en INO, : . LeTOMOY QUALITLD OF1K 7 Chicf »_LPGLOBE__ oe “HCAN FUDGE NST UNG : #ROM a sae — en ee ee | ___entef of Station, Moxigo City (4: wera i fun" Operat fonal/LPSUITCASE/LTREALN~1 ~ rn Progress Report ~_20 October 1967 to 1 May 1968. | . ‘ { [ACTION REQIMRED- REFERENES eee a a ~ Action Required: FYI . 4 - cm : a References: - > A. HMMA-33516, 17 November 1967 a L, . ne _ B. -HMMW*15670, ‘1 August ‘1967 : | D. HMMA-34398, 3 April 1968 7 E, ‘HMMA-34570, 30 April 1968 Tet. ; 1. As reported in reference A, LIREALN-1 joined the ‘ n 20 October 1967. It was | : : PBRUMEN Section of this Station o ; ; decidéd that LIREALM-1 should drop further efforts against . Oy the: Soviet, U.A.R.5 and Indonesian targets. ..Tho decision en to discontinue efforts to develop contacts among Mexicans, also made. at that timo, was -later amended and LIREALM-1 was entrusted with the handling of LIRELIC-1 along the lines of the recommendation made in reference B. Thus, by’ November 1967: LIREALM-1 had two main responsibilities: a). the French ee o _ target, against which he already had devoted considorable —- i . time and effort, and b) the handling of LIRELIC-1. : 4 Continued. wee evoeeseoseseeeeee *. SE Fe Tt ee IAI eee Baste i | Distribution: ~~ ~~~ - : Orig & Z- C/WHD - A | 2 - C/LPGLOBE : i Pa . — pany | o. CROSS REFERENCE TO . ; CISPATIN SYMBOL AND HUMBER . [BATE . : . HMMA - 34668 — 15 May 1968. { " gecrEeTPeysiei lita: - * | 201-773337 . : . - ® i ‘oe @ - ’ *
14-00000 nad i . sen comeme | sega eon een nai. Ee S ene vrs ne CONTINUATION OF fo. Ci Aer AF tae porrirys Seek Area? DISPATCH - SECRET, t ENsiniaed IA - 34668 a ye ei coe nn tenn ne tte ae ee 2. LIREALM-1's efforts against the local French target “fave produced somo notable vesults. First, through detailed analysis of personality and other data provided by LEREALM-1, the Station selected an access agent to the official French community who was. later. successfully contacted and was offered "a Contract (see rererence C). fhe Statiou is alxeady at work on what appears to be -a good lead provided by tho access ‘agent spotted and developed by LIREALM<1. It should be " gnphasized that LIREALM-1 was in no way connected with the appro oach made to the French access agent, The second item _ on which LIREALM-1 has made progress has beon the devoloprient - oF. a stlé xican emp loye6-of - ‘the French Embassy who is used as a . general: ‘courier inside “the Embassy.. ' This. development, for - a “security reasons, “has: been slow. LIREALN-1's "line" has been’. a that a ‘person with "the ability". of the courier can-and - : _should expect a better. paying. job than the one -he currently ‘holds. The courier ended up. taking that line as his own to protect" him (as he probably would have some trouble if the ‘Embassy discovered he was looking for another job). LIREALN-1. started-mecting the Mexican coutier outside the Fronch Embassy. _ a This: gave- LIREALN-1 the opportunity to talk to his prospect: - : at somé length without attracting “the attention--of -the. members - ‘of the Embassy. This.is as far as: the Station, will allow - LIREALN-1 to go in. this case, which is. currently. -boing- reviewed. to decide who will continue the development of the -Embassy courier and how.  LIREALM-1 will not, in any case, have any . connection with the. person selected for this task. He will - continue to maintain contact with the courier ‘but will start to.sec him less often and will admit, in the end, that finding a job for him turnéd out to be more difficult than expected. 3. ~ LIREALN-1 ‘méanwhile is continuing to cultivate a , “number, of selected members of the French Embassy and reports on their activities as a matter of routine. He has also maintained contact for some months with a wealthy Mexican businessman who is a good friend of DEVOSJOLY, ‘the ex-French intelligence- ‘officer who provided the material for Leon URIS! ‘best seller Topaz... -LIREALN-1,. in fact, had established ~ DEVOSJOLY's identity: as coauthor of the ‘pook long before this a became ‘known publicly. He was shown by DEVOSJOLY's friend-a ~- “Ssafe at the- latter's -house in México City full of documents. probably bélonging- to DEVOSJOLY. This information was reported _ to. Headquarters via “special” channels, ‘ a 4. LIREALN-1' s handling of. LIRELIC-1 encompasses two . targets. By far the more important one is LIOGLE. .The goal here is hopefully to turn LIRELIC-1 into a penetration of -, LIOGLE using. Several good contacts he has in this organization as a Stepping stone. Some steps have been taken in this _ direction. LIRELIC-1 has addressed personal requests for sasSistance to current key LIOGLE personalities. He has also - gubmitted his curriculum vitae in the hope of landing a job in LIOGLE. . This has so far failed to produce any concrete LIOGLE job offer. LIRELIC-1 realizes, of course, that he is of no value to LNHARP unless -he obtains a job giving him access to hard information on LIOGLE plans and activities. The i promise of a regular Salary, as a matter of fact, is completely In an dependent on LIRELIC-1's ability to penetrate LIOGLE. effort to maintain interin contact, however, and help LIRELIC-1 liquidate some personal debts, the Station, via LIREALM-1, made-him a loan -of 3,000 pesos, Further details on the LIOGLE “aspects of the LIRELIC=1 operation will be covered in the In addition to forthcoming LIOGLE/LIRELIC progress report CLASSIFICATION ass S34 USE PREWOUS CONOS mo ee AOAPMOITITEN
een eetetn ten Ge Cees mm armen wate Ga Bt ait Tie ga ee ep EARLE LEELA EA cone ne accent i ah saan nmr Pecos BEN RA & ATED MeAeNazA HE CONTINUATION OF . ; oan , _ DISPATCH SECRET/IDESRISITIZED- | HMMA ~ 346GS . the above, the Station made an effort to explore the possibility of using a contact which\| LIRELIC-1 had with a PRRUMEN citizen in Acapulco to. gain anotherswindow into LIRISG. ‘his PBRUMEN : -eitizen owns a small hotel in the Mexican resort occasionally “visited by LIRING personnel, Although LIRELIC-1 himself once delivered a package sent by his Acapulco friend and managed to “have one or two méotings with xyepresentatives of the ‘LIRING Commercial Section (to “discuss the possibility of "trading" with PBRUMEN),' it was decided in the end that LIRELIC-1's . access to LIRING was too superficial to be of any great benefit... This deciston was bolstered by the: departure for PBRUMEN in — ooo, April 1968 of LIRELIC-1's PBRUMEN friend, who left for what -< "appears to be an extended visit to try to solve complicated ’ personal problems... Thus, with the "shelving" of possible - oot operational activities against -LIRING, LIOGLE, became LIRELIC-1's only target in April-of this year, ~ - ae —— 5, Unlike his contacts with the Frénch, LIREALN-1's dealings with LIRFLIC-1 have been completely clandestine. LIREALM-1 meets LIRELIC=1 winder alias in out of the way Pestaurants and‘other public places. A drop constituted by a P, 0,box ‘rented by” LIRELIC-1 under alias (to- which. both he = and LIREALM-L. have keys) was set up for LIREALN-1 to receive - operational messages. 4 ~ Tol. : a : 6. References D and.E réviewed an incident which occurred on 16 January and had a, direet bearing on LIREALN-1's security. It is the opinion of this Station that thé person who saw LIREALN-1 talk with Rayniond'A, FRADYER and Wallace B, ROWTON did not -positively identify either of them, References stated that this person could. not’ have” been Valentin Sergeyevich ©. . LOGINOV, who claimed to have observed the meeting. Reference E pointed out, that before joining the PBRUMEN Section in October 1967 LIREALM-1 had for some timo interested himself in the . ‘activities of thé Sovicts at Station request. Hée first made contact with LOGINOV, for example, in April 1967 and met with him on the average’ of once a week until October 1967. Reference E also pointed out that LIREALM-1 only bad four — meetings with the Soviet from October 1967 to January 1968. . The Station. wants to emphasize once more that these were all at LOGINOV's initiative. LIREALN+1 had discontinued his efforts - to maintain contact with the. Soviet at Station's directive. .. &s pointed out above, one of the hain targets now handled by "+ .LIREALN-1 is the French. One of the best places to meet _ ’ . Frenchmen is the French Club. Station would be very reluctant . to have LIREALM-1, a long-time member of that élub; terminate his: membership. Neither does the Station want him to be too. obvious in giving the cold shoulder to the Soviet. The Station _. . does not believe, knowing what it knows of LOGINOV, that serious and permanent damage has been done “to LIREALM-1's ° security and believes that he can continue to provide valuable services to this Station. ; . ‘ yr canal ¢ . 7 le for Willard C, CURTIS 7 ELASDIF CATION SECR ETRIAYRAR en USE PREVIOUS EOUNIGN.
14-00000 qae = oe ‘with additiotial information requested in reference B in the 25 hope that it will assist, the interested components in formu- ‘ , lating a clearer picture-of. the reference A incident. The 5 . =, sheets etennccURANeneteem en Ree et beeewen et rn rte Case ANON, PROCESSING ACHON _ SECRHI SEASTPIZED [ Chicf, Wn Division MARIO FoR BOLUS 19 _ {eo IBDUNG RIOUIO ONY QUALIFED DESK “AN RIDCE INDERING 2 nee ae, Chief, LPGLOBE’ a wee] . Chief of Station, Mexico Cit a a " aaiceor : wen Nl ree bee Operational /LPSUITCASF/LIRFALM-1 . ACHON REQUIN«D - RHCRINCES } fEOM Action Required: ~ FYI H TL References . > A. HMMA-34398, 3 April 1968 . - ‘ . ee a . - Fa * 1. The. purpose of ‘this dispatch is-to provide Headquarters | Station has consulted at length with Wallace B, ROWTON on the details that are provided below as well as, of course, with. LIREALN-1 himself, “ ; . eo By First, with regard to paragraph 2b of. reference B, a fuller account of the FRADYER/ROWTON/ LIREALN=1 meeting at Sanborns will, it is felt, shed more light on the impressions ; ' that Headquarters had formed of ‘the probable identification ‘of ROWTON as LIREALM~1's "boss." The following chronological . account: has been prepared. by ROWTON from his reports and memory in consultation with LIREALM-1 (the numbers in the left margin place): . 1610 (January 16) LIREALN-1 met with ROWTON at the cn ir ; latter's home as planned.. ROWTON informed . - an on LIREALM-1, much to the latter's disappointment, a that unfortunately he had not as yet -received: Te ; ‘the reimbursement for operational expenses: ($2,357.35 NN) requested -by LIREALM-1 on | 10 January 1968, nor had he received from the ony moe i . ee Continued. .... 5.2. .ceece eevee Distribution: Orig & 2- C/wHD - a oe | 2 ~ C/LPGLOBE DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER HMMA - 34570 GASIFICATION fleint f me SECRET/ATAON [2E0- nn J ; . .. . root Delhi IES GIL 201-773337 @ mete ame 5 ‘B. HMMM=16364,.25 apria i968 #8 refer to the time at, which the events mentioned below took. ; ao Siegal cece ya rape DEY RAL be np Us
14-00000 a / vs ~ ' cape nna CR ir ere ersaersaaee AEA Re eee AAA eee a mie ene cement ene ASE pees nnasner napeernslay . Toes Tae SRW TG Ato WA SAA Yio CONMINUATION OF . —— . DISPATCH © “SECRET. BARRED “HMMA = 34570 ° ‘ mere coer mae meneseanaten MIR a eS -—— — 2 eetercce merece mamma aon & the ow arte am mere mente ernment eS ne re os / Station any contract or other document that LIREALMe1 might present to LIRELIC-1 as he had proposed, ROWTON explained to LIRESLM-1 ; that he had hoped to be able to see Raymond A, ’ . FRADYER before his meeting with LIREALN-1, Loerie put that this had-been “impossible. ~~ ee gat oO se _ ee URE. 1620 ROWTON then telephoned FRADYER's office {in wfalias, open code, and double talk) and this. time managed to reach FRADYER himself: FRADYER ' told ROWTON ‘that he had the money and could . pass it to ROWTON that same afternoon if he. _ Poo. _ felt,it’ necessary. RONTOV replied that he St -.. /. preferred to pick it up as soon as. convenient ; “. for FRADYER and made a date for 1630 in the corridor outside the Koala Restaurant, about. — ‘three or four minutes by: foot from Sanborns. -~ ROWTON then asked LIREALN-1 to wait for him - - _ ° in the downstairs bar of Sanborns, where he 7 ; would join him.with the monéy. LIREALM-1 ; . - - left- ROWTON'S home alone, and ROWTON followed -[- boop 0 about five minutes later and proceeded (by - wtb, oF “taxi) to the Koala Restaurant. _ROWTON distinctly recalls waiting for’ FRADYFR for . .some 15 minutes. . me ; ee © on * ~ oo eet een te ne a nm og Naeem me animes vet : ’ fC ta .1645° ROWTON spoke with FRADYER for about two : a minutes in the corridor after receiving the — . ee . envelope containing the money. In reply to 7 on eee FRADYER'S queries, ROWTON stated “that LIREALM-1 . . .was’ somewhat disappointed ‘that he could.not } “provide him with some sort of written contract: : for. LIRELIC-1 and also because of the delay in. | reimbursing hin for operational expenses (some | _-of which had been disallowed). ROWTON then 2 ; woah ges . revealed to FRADYER that LIREALN-1 was waiting Dobos, ae ‘for. him at:.the Sanborns bar so that he Gould a a Ce pass him the money. without further delay... a ae “PRADYER then regretted that he had ‘beén unable | one 1 - . , ‘ ' to see LIREALN-1 personally to explain ‘the, disallowance of some of the expénses. — ROWTON _ Buggested that FRADYER might take this ‘opportunity to say a few words to LIREALM-1, -especially since the latter, knew that ROWTON and FRADYER were meeting at that moment somewhere nearby. FRADYER agreed but said that he preferred thé gift section of Sanborns to: the bar. oo, so 1655.-; ROWTON then proceeded alone to the downstairs - ‘bar of Sanborns and ‘found LIREALN-1 waiting. : ROWTON explained that he was late because of . . a last-minute arrangement with FRADYER for a 7 _' +. bedef meeting in the gift shop. LIREALIW1 ‘ a then paid the bill and accompanied ROWTON up the stairs in the rear to the gift section, where they found FRADYER looking over the silver display in the shop. aa! je at fy 1700 An apparently casual conversation then took place, with FRADYER and LIREALM-1 doing most enc . of the talkifig and with ROWTON occasionally ot - : examining the silverware on display. CLASSE CATION . PAGE MO Fone . aoa 8 ts] USE PREVIOUS CENTON, SECRET ARS POSTIEN | x | owrewces 2 ed a ; , pad : ve eae ia ee eee
ene Sa we - @pisode; ROWTON his-met.with LIREALM  LIREALN-1 meeting with FRADYER was not - “LIREALM~1 was under surveillance. | LIRE . which very few words were exchanged. a, ' ee ree ens erect ctem neve sees er ae eae anaes Se em needa ea Pectin a site ne TPA TREE BORIC ANE NUL aera eer eeerarame ~ . < CONTINUATION OF . DISPATCH  SECI 1720) When the conversation ended, Rowrow \and LIREALM-1 moved to the men's room, where LIREALM-1 was able to check the amount of money. for him and sign the conclosed receipt. j. it will be noted from the above that the ROWTON/ planned ih advance. (as pointed out in reference A), but was a. hasty recommendation made to FRADYER by ROWTON. and an equally tiasty decision taken”: ° . by* FRADYER ‘on the spot. ROWTON ‘and LIREALM-1 had. niet previously only, in ROWTON's home, ‘except on two. occasions when. -ROWTON picked up LIREALM-1 in -his car in tho Ciudad Deportes (near the main Nexico City -bull ring) betweon regular meetings: to. pass him funds. “ROWTON-had never met with LIREALN-1 ‘at Sanborns or in any other. public place prior: to this, meeting. 4. LIREALM-1 also amplified his written report sub- sequently in one significant detail. In roforence to the remark of LOGINOV. to the offect that he had ‘scen’ him with his boss at Sanborns two Wednesdays previously when "you had a drink in the bar and then talked to your boss,“ LIREALM-1 told ROWTON on reflection that LOGINOV had also statéd that. "you — were having a drink at the bar and a man came up to you and brought you to your -boss." This indicates that FRADYER was meant ‘as the person described as LIREALM-1's boss. ; _ 5, With regard to where and how. often ROWTON and: . LIREALN~1 have had. operational mootings in ‘the past, as. —. requested in‘ paragraph 3 of reference B, Station files show that betweén. 20:-October 1967 and 16 January 1968 ROWTON met with LIREALM~1 at ‘his hone ten times. ¢ Resides these meetings with LIREALM-1 at his home, ROWTON recalls only two other moctings © with LIREALN-1, when he picked. up LIREALN-1 in his. car for brief meetings to pass him funds. Since the LOGINOV/LIREALM-1 . 2d -l at obscure.-bars.to avoid, possible positive identification of ROWTON.in the event ~. ALN-1 has passed. his reports. to ROWTON between their weekly meetings via a P.O. letter drop taken’ out previously by LIREALM+1L under alias. The only telephone contact that has existed between them has been brief calls to ROWTON's home by LIREALM-1L alerting ROWTON, _in double talk, that he has left an envelope at the drop. - 6. With regard to the frequency of LIREALM-1's meetings with LOGIN _mentioned in paragraph 4 of reference B, LIREALM-1's contact reports list only four meetings during - the same period, all-of which occurred at the French Club, and one of which, on 2 November 1967, was a casual encounter at It is significant to note, - however, that at the 12 November 1967 meeting, while LIREALM-1 and LOGINOV were chatting in the showers after the match, the jatter “joked that (LIREALM~1) should bring some of his friends ye from the Embassy." to join them in playing tennis. LOGINOV added, also apparently with a slight grin, "all of them. are WOFIRM." FRADYER, to whom ‘this remark was promptly reported, did not consider it to have any special meaning since he knew from personal and direct experience that LOGINOV is a born provocateur who cannot resist needling people (Mexicans and foreigners) with whom.he comes into contact. . WOFIRM often comes-up in LOGINOV conversations, not only with FRADYER, but with persons of other nationalities. [t was decided, however, to again warn LIREALM-1 at his next meeting with ROWTON on 16 November, when LIREALM-1 submitted his report, not to involve himself with LOGINOV. LIREALM-1 assured ROWTON that Cease Fication i [eace nO PRN ED. faa = 94570 ase at
14-00000 Qa 1, a, ee ane cn en sear ert i tt I OS Tyre leet he VBsa SND NWS * CONTINUATION OF 7 seurpesas DISPATCH | ncaa | eee > SECRED os WMA - 34570 _ ane yan ET ORSENSHTIZE eeu been mee © wet BO ON ee his continuing contacts with LOGINOV were at the latter's initiative and that LIREALN-1 would not make any attenpt to follow up or show’ any unusual duterest. LIREALM-1 did not .. ° report seeing LOGINOV again until 13 January. 1965 (two months — L 7 later), this tims, as usual, on the tennis court. will reeall that the LIREALM-1 relation= dates back many months prior to the m t er his handling. The file reveals that LIREALN-1 first met LOGINOV on 22 April 1967, and that at. - that ‘timo, LOGINOV proposed to LIREALM-1 that they meet . - . regularly, every Wednesday, for tennis and occasionally take ope iit-a “movie with their. wives, This leaves no doubt that the ~ pace was. set by LOGINOV himself since he undoubtedly sav in ; LIREALM-1 a potential target. The situation was further | ot _ eomplicated by the character and modus operandi of LOGINOV,.-. <2 - : - as'woll as the limitations of LIREALM-1's cover situation at . .the time. —  , ; ; ., . a 8 A principal dilemma facing the Cuse Officer with regard to LIREALN-1's exposure to the Soviets has been his- -regular attendancé at the French Club.- Since the French target has been one of the main ones left to LIREALM-1 after the elimination of the Soviet, Indonesian, and UAR operations, it ‘Was: considered necessary for LIREALN-1 to continue his normal .. contacts with the French. fe could have dropped his menbership _in the club to avoid further involvement with the Soviets, — , but this would have broken a long-established pattern and. -:’.’ -deprived him of his-principal access at that time. It was ’ therefore ruled out. as counterproductive< - : 9, .Subsequent developments appear to confirm the Station's view that LOGINOV based his provocative remark on ‘a hunch or, at most, on a strong suspicion concerning ~~: LIREALN-1. As- mentioned in. paragraph 4 of reference B, such prolonged social contact between an American and a Soviet ' “Nis almost inevitably construed on both sides to have intel-—- P\igence connotations." The Station wishes to emphasize, - ; however, that, whatever suspicions were aroused in the mind. 00... . . . of LOGINOV concerning LIREALM-1 were already generated months . | * before he joined the, PBRUMEN Section, in late October 1967. . a ; the Station feels that nothing has been noted in the subsequent operational activity of FRADYER _of ROWTON to indicate that either of them has been identified. ROWTON has had no contact of any nor has he detected any : 9. Headquarters ship with tho Soviets ‘date ROWTON took over a i? 35] Be By ad ‘10. In conclusion, peers “as. an intelligence operative. kind with Soviets in this area, surveLllance, either ‘physical or technical, of his person — - oF home. Both he and FRADYER, however, will continue to ° maintain maximum security to avoid any further exposure to : : such persons as LOGINOV. LIREALM-1, on his part, has been : able to improve his cover by opening an office and making his — overt activity as plausibly commercial as possible. . : eC ET ~ ae ene Sa Gs CoRTI Gs = mini CASS FA TIORS a en COUT,
14-00000 aw Prraes SE a atte een teers om we ’ i i 4 if Chics of Station, ico City suf nn ete veewst sa ns et mete ence esa ee ne oe ee . ae so B cat G run ete iH 1Nt0. i: nas oO ONDE QUAY yak eee a nt eee ceenelnn omen . a , citi JUDGES LUE NS fRIN - , mes man memmcnancn oem ema in ee Chief, Western Nonisphere pivighen ~ LM EOFEN _ sang SUPICAGS/E ANE L/L Operational /LY3 ACHON REQUIRED - RUERINTTS ; 3 Anril 1963 REVERENCE: MNA-S34303, ad. -e ference caused ceep concern in Headquarters == concorn which wo iow you share. To held any-armont reotinca in that poxticulay Sanborn Cafeteria is urorthedox coven, but to meet there vith seneene in the ¢catesory cf LEAL, yclose cover do -of spoeial Jnportance, succests an unawaroncss ov Cisdain of basie onérational - security which nerits reprimand, We npvreciate your é¢andid- account of the LIRBAL!/1-LOCINGY | Ze mn. to make: episode, and have several ccsuents ee y vould have said, “T sav ‘you talking with your boss the oth>r Gay" wade-not knov, but tho fact that he nada ouch a banal renask.with a Blicnt vein cercainky diaplies that he did ‘not have ordinary commercial Butincas in nind.s * .- ; R, Why LOG? b. In the context of tho dis pateh 1% sounds they ag LIREAie/L and one “thouch LOgin ov was rolex PANG to 1 noe ting ‘botween other: man, not two, in which casa it was probably (TOM and not FRADVYER when he icentificd as tha bess. Glo asuume thas MOvrou and DLISEALU/1 had - been torether in tho dovnstalvs cafeteria before the. brush. meeting with PRADYER- tock place,” but this may be incorrect.) In oxdor to shed sor. 2@ additiozal lignt on the nattor, we necting wpa a edad -Be would like to-know even more about this particular Vodnesday 2: and the pattern of mectinss which have preceded and folloved it. vere ROVwPeN and LINGALN/E “meeting tosetier in the bar or cafeteria? What wag tho apsearance of the later three-way, fiftcen-nminute conversation upstairs in the silver shon (i. on, ensual, serious, intcensa,. sotto-voce, cons piratorial? Vas any pretense mado of “shopping"?) Our, feeling is that ROUTON is ‘a3 | much conproziged ag Distribution: : a, 2 = COSAIe: sico city TRATION NGL AND ROMER . ; _ ECIT-16364 "Tenaga CROSS REFERENCE 10 HGS ALE RUMBER 201-773337 QE > : 2 =f aes Oe sed ORIGINATING = 201-773337 \ ° . COORDINATING Y: WH/1 Chrono parece [emt 1 ~ ccs C/WH/1L W. J, Kaufman , RELEASING : GFFAE SYMBOL ia ; GFFCER § GGNATCAE Lert tafe Lo C/Wwi William V<-Broe - fe rrorrey a
14-00000 ° a Ay | his cover was thin. . . what is diportant to know du this ease is L where and how often howdy end LINEAWN/1 have had operational mectings / in the past, Considering this we had agsused’ tho ROWTON-LIRIALI/Y ; nectings vere tray vciandestine. ~~ . : “ . . a i 2 . : L prt os Los i : ne oo) | (3 { ) . i CONTINUATION or ao y i Ve REL ER SAY AT ; ' DISPATCH an OREO te eet sf O26 , 7 ene (SEC ES Tppepasimizep ESE TCCOS H ‘ ‘ . 1 _ woe ee | . | | ; o LIREALI/1, but dn novyar!s ease the lecs is less because of aecepted an rishs in his siyle of operating and since we hava always nagnuned that. ‘\ _ 4, Another point tobe resolved.is the froquency of: LINZALI/1's foe 4. neetings with LCGINOV -- fren the Reference ve infer that the tennis. ot ganes werd a frequent occurrence, -althoush LINTALI/IL had. been told - \ alnost a year. afo to break.contact.. Even if these-meetings could not en _ have been avoided as tha Station elains, why wera’ they not rn |... reported? Tho issue. takes oa even added significance as wo understood, 5: ‘s .Ahe Station and Headquarters’ had -becn in agrecnont for somo ting |. ss 1 ¢hat LIRZALN/2 was to avoid any continuing centact.with Soviets... Hindsight in this conse certainly. proves: the correctness of tho carlie _ judgment. (Experience sho.s that prolonged: social: contact botwedd.” an Amarican and a Sovict is nlnest inevitably coustrucd on both . sides, and with reason, to have an intelligesce connotation.) = 5. The fact that LOGINOV:did not*mention the Sanborn 's meeting to FRADYER can hardly be read to mean that LINZALM/1 ig. clean in LOGHIOY's..cycs, although FRADYER would naturally have been anxious to... seg what, if anything, would happen when he next gaw LOGLUOV. face to face. it is trug that we have no evidence that LINGALM/1 has been “gofinitely branded as a Worl operator™ but if he ig ovon highly ‘suspect there is still cause Lor deep concera. 7 6. Various levols and céngonents at Heacgquarters are trying. to evaluate and debate this episode, and we would like to have your a receihéndations as an aid to cur decision, Fron the few facts that. ; wé “have. wo. believe we must proceed onder ‘the assumption that LIREALY/1 4g suspect or possibly conpromised in the eyes of the Soviets. Accepting. this, do you consider LIREALM/1 has further utility in, Mexico? If so, ve would like your views as to his. proposed targets and handling procedures. After receiving further details as. ‘yequested in paragraph 3 and your reconmendations, Headquarters will - advise you its decision. oe Lo . ; . . . ous, We recognize the Station is as disturbed about this breach _, of basic. operational judgment as Headquarters. and do not wish to belabor the point. We trust however’ that this experience will be a lesson well learned and that in tho future the Station's clandestine operational procedures will be truly clandestine and professional in Style Yor. all of the Station activities, not just LIREALM/1. | ? Ernest A, LUSBY . : : : ° : t } — TUASSIFICATION heen USE PREVIOUS EOHTON. CenorT NSNATHL
14-00000 gor . ~ TT ‘ eo ~ eT ane ae eee ene ie CANT ATICH ‘PROCESSING ACHON ren © 10, ; _Chief, WI wit | Division ea ee [hg tworNG REQUIEED . Into. me : ‘onty quanto orse rh wi Chief, LPGLOBE” ‘ ~- po CAN 1UDGH NOLAN ; . Chief of Station, | Mexico 0 citi’, haan nicugriee, - wa 7 “ + ma Oper atdonal/LIREALAc1. . ee fo, . iow rRiQuinio - REHEBERCAS - of Action noaitiee: “FYE : | sy this: Station “in- October 1967, “LIREALMH1- has, ‘been handled: by TF hos de ~: Wallace BT ROWTON™ undér. “the over-all. ‘stipervision: of the” _ ee : “"} pe. undersigned, His thrée main. activities have been.1) to. . is ad ~ “PO P57" handle GIRELIC+1,: an: asset who wo hope will turn ihto-a- qb oan oa 2) to continue’ to ‘develop. ° Loon get r rapport with and report on the local ‘official French- comminity; : 2 i ‘ and. 3). te, .determine. ‘the | -degree to’ which ‘LIRELIC=-1- can” “develop” es Gn access to LIRING and its personnel. LIREALM-1 has continued | . fon to see a number of contacts che: had. developed before: joining < ype the PBRUMEN Section,: ‘ekther at™ “Station: difective or by social: i encounter. One of these contacts has long been Valentin ay wf Sergéyevich. -LOGINOV, ‘Second Secretary: of ‘the Soviot Embassy Dy ~ and known KGB officer whom LIREALN-1 first ran into while- tL . an playing tennis .at the ‘French Club, -, where both LIREALN-1 and : ian : ote .., | BOGINOV are members... Station _soveral- -times | asked LIREALM-1’: . } “il Pf... tO break contact: with’ LOGINOV, ‘but this has not been possible. . | ey since LIREALM=1' s continued membership. at the. ‘French Club -  < . * . -| , | is ‘desired for operational reasons’. and -LOGINOV, . who probably © ~ wo, : : ipo joined. the club for similar reasons, has continued. to -be one — . “of : ; a 4 of. its. active members ; ° . a? . | me a Continued... ...ccececssscesnce a , ne oe Son : re Hee te { 2 ai : ” é : : ; ; oe Pe v4 on . ee Baers ; ee a . oe fof Orig ace - c/w me ns ; , 7 (ROSS REFERENCE 10. . ONpaicn smaor IND BUMSER oalé a . __HuNA ~ 34398 ‘April 1968 : | _ } GA J fee nas Hd eR Dofrase ata oe oi ev {it PEL | 201-7933939—- 2 4° = * ° > 2 ‘ * : & = « ie
Deh ATERE SEU BNL NTL TA HMMA - 34398 ee sence nae © COAG «CAT SC - CONTINUATION-OF ” . . DESPATCH y Sem TORRENT TED cevveanereeecy meteor 2. In ‘Jariuary 1968. LIREALN-1 presented - an accounting for reimbursement by, ‘tthe Station to which the. Station took exception. Sone of the entertainment of mirginal assets - involved: totals which the Station found to be exeessive. 7 4 . The result of this was ‘that after ‘sone deliberation LIREALM-1 . -  . had to pay. for part of. ‘these. éxpenses ‘out: ‘ef his pocket. | On. , i, on + 27 -January ‘J9G8 ROWTON called the undersigned to ask about “| mt ; Yreinbursement | of’ those, expenses allowed .by ‘the Station: A: rush ‘égntact ‘was arranged ‘for this purpose ‘ii'the. passage- . ay. leading. to:the: ‘Koala ‘Restaurant,. ‘as ‘ROWTON indicated: that . - : LIREALN-1. “needed the ‘money. as soon as possible. | At the gre d 7 ; 7 time. the, undersigned” passed. an envelope | to_.ROWTON; - who: a dnformed ‘the “undersigned - ‘thiat: LIREALN-T) was iting ‘in’ the: ’ downstairs: cafeteria: ‘of. the Sanborns building.” The. undersigned, who. had not: geen LIREALN-1. at Christmas time. and genuinely - ‘xegretted: the ‘fact that “the latter, had to “pay ‘for operational’ - we expenses out of his’ pocket ,. agreéd .to. seo LIREALN=1- for: a. le a ae eee Mota few minutes. - When the. undersigned-refused. to goto the nara fi . ee, downstairs Sanborns cafeteria, ROWTON ‘Suggested that he fetch. at | co LDEREALYE1 | and. bring. him to the silver shop’ upstairs in the. . ee 2 building. Av ‘15-minute méeting (longer. than expected) — : 7 ““onsuéd. between ROWTON, -LIREALN=1,. and the. undersigned: ina: : “eornér of the Sanborns silver ‘shop. . The meoting started : few minutes ‘before: 2700. hours. nee i i Coes wo een ae ~ 307 on 38 “January: LIREALM-1 saw Locritov at. the “French - Club., Tho following is a verbatim extract of the report . " ., written, by LIREALM-1 on. this meeting. a Fes as es ne 1 ‘had. joinéa Val and: my wife. on ‘her “side of ve ofr e ee thé’ ‘éourt’ for smal alk with Val. | He* apologized ” ; ; de. "for interrupting our veand and suggested we go, back... rn arn ar oo. bo. playing and -he would watch us. We had made.a. my ge ee, date for tennis: Wednesday. He would call.me if his - ; i - leg still, bothered ‘him or for any other réasoén he | “2. | Was unable. ‘to play. --Now he said ho. wanted to study ‘my game so that he could beat me Wednesday , Val i wo walked with. me ' ‘As far as ‘the net where he stopped i DoE. Dome and the’ following ‘conversation took ‘place. . etoay sn : ~u- MY Sgaw you> talking with your: boss the other Tae, ; day," Val said with a. slight | “grin.” “uP | | ; yy boss?" I asked. I suspected ‘nothing. and . : { oat seriously” considered the question. I began ‘to | 2°. gearch back in my mind if my cover boss. had ever 1 coos “met: Val’ I: recalled. that { had once pointed Val. : . - gut’ to him. The conversation proceeded . too rapidly, | a | ae . for me to answer my own question.” The - ‘fact is : : ' yoo 2 that Val has fever met my cover boss.) | { i 4 | 4 He "yes, At Safborns two Wednesdays ago. You . b=. blad’a drink in the bar and then ‘talked to your, boss." og ; “Tyo Wednesdays ago... At Sanborns?- "No. - You're mistaken. My boss left about six weeks ago-- ° almost two. months ago. No. I don't. think I was at Sanborns. a a answered Val honestly confused. I began tolwonder who -I had been with. 1° ve often . met people in, the various Sanborns. I was trying . to think who Val was confusing with. my boss. .: « °-yes. Your boss, You and your boss were ” talking ‘together at the Sanborns next. to your - embassy .' "No. Val. My boss left at least two months ago. I can't recall the particular meeting at Sanborns that you are referring to, but I'll ‘drink with anyone, anywhere, anytime." Val and I ‘laughed. Until this moment [I was answering him honestly and sincerely and might have been very convincing. i : ° . CEASSHEICATION PAGE NG. Foam + ses S30 USE PREVIO’S EOINON, ee en REORALDT wth rn" . 8 ace