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ne BECRET 26 FEBRUARYI9G9 MEMORANDUM. For. rH FILE r suasact: Hev-Soviet. asia Sey ai 4 — : : nara ~ b an _ ; “entisred thia Soviet ibasey: on ay: February ‘1988 to 8 1969 cnevnotee be ae “ Cheval & LOCINOW,, according to LIENVOY was: scheduled to go ‘te Te . t the border the week of 16 Feb 1969. to pick up his new Car. “ ghfaruilent x eereerhiten eerie see * roman o. P tae 1! 7 i : ae! BLES: $0-8510/7 ~ nor ane pee
9 catenin 6 FERR h ptes : “webyt must das faxor er boreal ‘writers ve ° 68e been su parr'ssed an Kuss Sa, ‘Subs eet eotd. thet hen he Finck amncved an vexso ne s ra jor destve was to visita book store, chen “ke mented. to visit one “he was snseid, at _ the varsety of: literature for Sele which was. _reeotcheny besned to Qussirns, He covld not help. feeling nervous while dn the bookstore, ard later eried when he rot hone. (due te the cactiors he fet). at the first oonortunity hé began buying’ and readdng ‘ell of the books he ceonidl afford, ‘it took fin 8 Yone tine ini order. to be ablé to sit in r public ares vend onenly reed’ ae book Mithout . fi gland Some, ‘Kind! of tear. 0 ee - a is: to cube he. ‘hes: heard. contlaetang, stories, ke Delevan P that ‘Gastro bas. asrié. soe. good for ‘the. Cubens, ey raising their stenderd € susstion Level); out ‘thst frea stor’ ies he hes fend, the Cubans” hed - a much kigher econdnke “stenderd of living (then Hexieo) y = to the. ‘Castro | . ; Vowey ii c 7 . regime, Ee has often discussed these polotics whet Loginov. In 8 erovd | : Losixov terids to say. good things about Castro and the Cuban regime, But . ‘ a - when Alone ws a Subject, wesixGy sheers at Castro ond. pordexsi is. the repine, ghis ‘attitude Leads’ Subject ‘to votteve ‘thet tiflotttedal Sovi¢t attitude Creal attdiude) tex cardé Cuba is one of disgust. During discussions in e grou, LOGT Tkoy hes stated thet tkey (Soviets) are not in favor of Cuerdllas’ operating an Centre1. and Ss. America, Ee hes repeated this while privetely During: part! ar the conversation I began telling hin bert - the standards’ ‘of Living ‘Sn the U, 5. ‘and whet at migkt be: Like ying thera: e: “é @dseussea as: ferent parts of the u, S. dn: terns of Geograsty- sn2 what: at. hed to of for, Subject repeated the -t zie. wife slveys: thought thet, at wor aa. a a the: Sutera ‘ta live, ¢ ren seme “tame, ahem, he Plate’. fe a KOOL ‘ fy, . A tt tt een etme yatta rinses & = oo out ete be devi 28. Atving. an. the-v u 3 ‘aind that he “stil hea hones of ‘going there ah ye (teticing, wath Subject, 7 a re a a - te Z SP oer Beg meme oe enayeiren wees Reena so 0 Fog: rong san wane prcomanet ane ae ’ we ae cenneet : . - e* : too
DI mee ee ' ‘ aos ~ Sein td Fe ° ‘> ee er aye _ wi Deeg ta tuens Mae - mom . 5 offdes watz iriziclae wo. DS. (les vat 3° Vises end Eestatoy Ter sternescss, a = oe F a *. ry ~ ‘a Ie wen Prd ”~ + a o te pick we és clis of pater Tren tae ners, Wea Se ON Cae AUESL A wd.0nee, . aaa 5 my, Lise fate Fe $ PO ma a ete ob on ee ere 2 Ae - They then tock tris slio of pacar Deck to the where they baved sa% nm the n ~rete meesentc? it to the person an chroge of the steriaen? ins “or three nontis, They wap me ae - s me 7 ay wet < 3 Boge 4 : the slis th-t Rex Bad parmission to dive thire y his chensver they traveled they & bow id 20. avke this. CER where. the Colored staxed 38 eni-put bis initirls. , 7. ~ a re‘urmed to the &¥ ' 2 8 oe Oe pele a tee emit a ghee  Y ject: thinks the t their travel was “Rintted 40 305 oF 0" 7 - y ~ a . - ee os oC ot a “e: oo -s ae ee . ae - i Kiloéters ro Ee ‘said the Toloned became a good ‘Siena ‘ ; : : and-Tates t passoort since it miett Lindt his 4 traveling rier to Leaving Eussic Rhe-vas not interviwved i + , . i by. sriyone . f. : woo. ee oe. - eo a. so 2. ot Se . ~ 7 . a Ee hes Known LOGINOVY sSo t Brears, oe vas introzuced 29 Losi so! o “ oy | threa years ggs by JUAN LUIS, the director of the Language Tastitute wehere a . i Subject row worss). after the dntroductisn they went to the Dircctors accrtnent . : on HORT gO Ter Srinks and sé betene friendly with LEGINOV, Prior te «rat 6 4 : months ¢s0 LOGHIS! had sésely been a criend, but Bad insinurted thet Subsret a ' 4 A ; 8 . Ny the sast six mont Rs. ey has made iz : ann that: subscet pres:ve and 12 ; \ . info: nstdag, osé vo might be an n! i2 i f } . to. the States Ee. Ven 5, ‘the ususd personel inven tion, five hs of i? ¥ ; , moe ; . . \ , towards tnesiseds). Subject hes re Tesed LALINGY on e*ah ofe.. on. Be pe " . Re #44 rot sttend the (Lo sebeucey. Secsuse Be . : o F '  @lept- Late end wis not’ deid thet the acetdng i ~! tee ee { — : — 3 : . - nn er ; wag iovaers of F nis meetice he acfet he i. J ‘ . . ; ay . ; . . i i : weg Gn ereer, the meetans wea suas ored te Se on the corners @ iAcg tn i » a ° wargye , j Cn LPULTEPIS. i Fe men ered poetics ne ated em EN NaN oe a a Re ET | Qernee Lep tee We re . . KAttasux : ee ae sage age at. ee ees Se ee
. neces: , z ' e e : f aa ae meme woe ht eo aga 7 on we woe att we peter Le ote SnGy QORILOY hed tabi Bis seval ch Cincs mevas te fon. Lan er visit : ° x 3 2 at ome lane 2 ge nw tie ome wae ve a 3 ham at tnt ib say, LOSINe usu Lin ¢slig Subisst vhea he osnts to mect Din. + . 4 3 : . * i = ~ - Oe Re a waned ge ns tne ~w, = j During tne ‘Lest year after their arvdvel on Mexice, he eeronaendes . Fl i his mothers to the foviet. 28. cee - Subicet, SAcVEIS sada x3, Subgcet net’ PAEECIO - “En the Place Resort), F RIXEODED was there to met the ones, , thet CHIANSS diz not ever try to reecsuat aim ver Ionust heve 3 web g n q ies nd bush K Knows ¢t Se mretaeeet aetna te eon rovamn nn eka tetas Se ntctibe cenit: Sate wo aknemegere oo eenann agaslneesmuatQitessevtandte.etemente nena netete *  sremer naepah stn ARENA A ORISSA tbe ar ¥ ws et = RE “in. ANDREA . end he: ap subicet would-like to mit 5 stop em arsiemen? bat to no avesh). . er aie wee Meet) 4. the hotel, fines sed the HACELAOA Visits E: EEGGA, Zan about 1 me vee as x * tald © steele pL (Soe previots ‘Coft-ct | PRIZEODS net) talked by the oterc bocth they vont 4c0e omer did not sho- us ond they then went where Subjéct stayed for dimmer, “hile the ¢ he met bat, 49 to the bar to meet: the fe ais but does not Yr hos, ares LATE DN MAST INES & yoers mn since, | Turin: thds tire he alse tsught @ maninemed ng the Srevious meeting, ant restly, Likes ‘him, Substect is very snervy about vis and says thet CHERNYSE BN RURHODNO ds * friendof med ne coe (eNe) NERTIM 2, to PRIXEODK0S avartrent CHERSY Se. » Subject sei3- playing erord with £ r vhogrn fo to the " S, anytine she wants ‘Ye seid Imust have misteyen him), CHxLANYSS is bo -t 37 years old | ard ANDREA just tuecned ’ i 17, ANSE th he bas kissed CHERNYSH 6n several ocessions Yili (Sussects) ds Bo kde a rs is ny sbout 6> feo ani hes not seen » * Mexican wiry n Vb ye hee . “ . Hest 46 Like a besthes te e™ : tdans betesen fhe three}. % SB pegitgnty cac wrdtea to tie : 4 ad « i L . : Se foarse rocastr er deza  Tubfect 3 Le . * ‘ a" ana ' cea : Bi Vyktes Sonttist. #etgeles, en! - i on Reet ee rept eam Stet rie Sedna nA ay ae ' ete Hest ome ae 1 RTE eet nmentaposta age arb f5a8 EE I ASAT S9 ty SPIT gy on
pen bs ova BME SPAS EF sol : . a a on o~ . ‘ * ve we keh NE ee F rs ? _- ane 2™: : m,t od “ - * “ “ ~ . mao : . . ant as oa ad .e . wee wa“ oe foe ee be ‘ 8 SUnSz As. we mene a TR maw eee epee wee ee 8 bro React ates Fy cs SRE Oe heels “a Group cf ten of us eclobratce naw Toar's ove pee nien ST a eee ’ fa AS Net Ue 0 oe an a. Eusise: riot enitey. Glorfa wants to . Tans, 3 — = sina 2186 me) Conte at Alexanera | foguency. [aS one sha would Ba willing te: sell, mut Glori believes i+ woule be too hot. for Maz <ico, having been lined for’ Moscow: Weather. Gloria ‘thinks that the comercial counsel z of the Soviet enbassy “weuld be Scher ted, willis “g, and able to o help her in obtaing ning a Soviet cout. Tres Gloziz = also want to open a ne coule neeced, Renee the interest heekedé with the Ganine a Ses a ke £ Sa0p Space vents for 12000 ‘yo Bete + pesos ges Mantas She wauld Drokably work for somae learn .tha proplens dine’ One’ cise form while 26 volved, before omening Aer awn shen, she ores Sa to very iiccte ecucaticn, She has never worked ¢ Wrnts als fram me The last time I saw were eeeeeek pes = Gloria ens Seminced me tr New Years Eva I wake. bs 5 Dromiseeé to give hér pSobien some thought, . Frankly Shere is somsthing she could Go for  — business. = need Somesne ene is attractive mature, mae NOL necessarily verv in telligent, and not: necessarily very expericnced, to contace potential ‘fo. is ents, to sel] a Service, i think Gloria could cae Fit this Fetuirement. I'had in mind:a commissior. Wu ; agené: Someste WO Would reetevé-no. Salary, but “~~. . would Yecelve a suiee percentage each month (2658). OD the income cue to: elients she ntained,: Letts say she wouts ating me 100 el seats over a pericd : of two x. these Years, c's say further ¢ thas ; enen els = would Feore sn an 5 i ws pes monts. Sho Would = ivé : “D@SOS por resthn as tong &s a and w whether sha ecentinued t . Sha sculé WODX GS Idtcle or “ thocch rz Weele probably sat o Client ser inex, 3h@ would ong as ¢ks 26°25 pes auirsging over +h ; - _Pe@inmbeurs piases, ae Bee nae Car. rn aan 2 Seta Sant i CE erg ry POS BNO ae deve ot
44-0000 : ee . Le . = —~ : a A . : - mention this in soma catull Beetuse f “he think it xcally would suit Gloria and would i halo mr business. IF ZT usec hed, it would sro= . , wably preebude her use wiGeincly Egainst tns - Sevicts. Further, bofore using mer, somes tneugh “oughe to ba Given to the possivility. tact she . ° 7 dahe alresdéy be working for the covicts (waich iy I Gout) and could te cargottca agains! T26 : t cole cometh aeee anne te ae Soviers interest in Glovice / oh attempt te oxbicin Way the Seviats eae a - - Jobe " dnt rested in Gloria as a targét. My’ guesses - . - Jobe woulda bea waste of time consLagring: that, the ” ° ; oe . Soviet. section has probably given” this sort of . ‘thirig a great deal of experienced thoughts To ee be OR ee ‘ Co - @o believe that Valentin and Gloria might bey re d oo having an affair for strictly personal and - ; | ade non=operational reascns. T further believe’ | : , ge N creat Valentin might actually bé paying - “RAS Cee i i - “ee fown way at the French Club to pursue a 3pett 1... a ma 4 aay) ec a be is fairly gocod at and enjoys——and not cc °: a, ne 4 “ef Pan eseusa to go te the Prench Club to find. ; ; a 2 7 fe, a ag: sotential FOCTUATS « cs - Cem bape - “oe n See @ pausibla i= \ ff lixe this: . . . : ine have ob= We & served that she (Gloria) has been sean in the comsany cf valentin, We know Valentin to ré a very dangerous and | 7 ; Gestructive person tor Mexico. ‘ . a Tae eee ade 2 Would ° she Be willing. to révort on’ Vale. _entia, tis personality, nis views, . nis activitt 63 as rar as. she as” awe Are Of . _ thers ne Co _ aa : . a ect ont ie wet me wo SC (tater) would she ke willing: to aie « ~ comments. wrich would encour rage Vaten Ce ‘tin to try to cecrult har. Such comments ose ce woule: be that snc has: met diolémecs. - _- , ‘ 6m varieus chtassy, knows stucencs al ‘aYe anareniste ané communists, is | gzowing more and more Gisappointed: with, ‘the U.S. foréign ocolicy,-csneciaiiy Since! that imperialise Nision has takes ever, fo etce Yleirate uses. Ths eventual. valuc of. Glocic woulG cat , . Le Resort vulmeorahilities oF Vat. ~, 26 Revert tho roccuat when Vat ook oo Aisermingied, eritkeal of Bho. cor ore, Peasy Cd daiost.- pe te ane ee “Se an tee Fem alannah arabe Gin RPA A EN Cy OS eOOASTeSETENO A EY PRT ache re A: “NR RTO TERRA 47
oe ened & of Ay 4 s micht heeew nw Bon. aks Fed of 2 ovict enmengs. frou. Vale % ou se ol é a tae k te Thee ULMER Em er etemetne pee co acne “58 ‘ 4. 4 4 N
nave acre . ¢ - “—~ ~ oe Cd F cece f 3, Report wlat at loast Bone of the : i earcees of the Soviets might howe - - 4 ee tee - . fT ge an i te, namaiy sor Gouigqnments from Vole ; 1 ¢ . i . Ps . j ‘ ® é ! - i . i < - : ae ae - we soe . , t . . ‘ * } : . 4 ae - | - é = i : i a © ‘ f. i 7 ? ® = : 7 . . ee ee ae eh aaa
‘end after “Bome Giseuston in “CONTACT REPORT ayer ear dee FROM t. Samucl J. “BART avy re SUBILCT oo: | mae ak es Languegs school where Subject tua ‘for class, at 155, I Began vadtang an front. of. the Language school, for, Subject to ‘sone ‘ont, Be cane out at 1610 ena we walked ‘towards Sarkorns, La vansdon Res teurant on Insure ontes ‘Sur be st f, fron 1630 to 186¢, ‘va wont to the Senberns bar ard had a drink, y told bin, that Gt with on 29 ganusry 1969. 3 KANTASUK lect Las car in a perkanz lot in the Zoas Rosa and welked ‘to the vicinity of Sanborns en Refownr end Sater, At Lege I galled ‘th z Anvated hin. to fo. te. I thought thet two girls Z had proviouzly met wore poing to neet me et the La on until 1630 for the pupil to arravo, ‘dn ordcr to inforn hor, ve Left the Har 1630 and encountered the atudent by and we started walking to his der, go to.La Monsién and pet the giris, thet there was a possibility that the gizls wouldnt show &, after soxe cénsideration),- ; Ve arrived. at La: Hanson 8a ortly before 1700 and went inside, lenvt ri: the car parked in the Restaurant lot, ani a stoak, I told hin that had a lot cds to with his future, (2 ee gee + that I hed some buséncas to talk to hin eoout). elationshia I “that moo meetings hin ais dcasules vas n CkEIvad Bus sess of meetin: Lis after re @4eh acely anused 2 “Nansdon at “1700 and that I wanted hin to Zo with ne, tg (Sod the bar, he offered me ba nasezite stand. ‘ decided that he could postpone the class natil- Friday, put would heve to wait cei nad not wanted to miss his class, shes ord wis told that he had not yo arrived” I calico’ again at 1:08 and was informed ‘that. he. was. already dn- elres..” 06 ead the t he Red Fy class. scheduled | “After Sone discussion be ot Subject nade hs excuses, ean din order thet I omicehe¢ i told hin that i algo wonted to est, en = would ace to dféseuss a. few. anper had to men OL am eesident, Zo hed cone there -@ a. after 3 Attirg down and obdertng Gristcs mentioned during the or evidus Beetins r began by tells: ng his thet son Sotethine dzportant 2 2 TORS tae Vo mh ped Cee Pee eT srt $fase2le Par Marns. Buopect Isr drt etree nt Stem: the He fine lly corsen? e4 %
ve. S$. eyed> face, files shor thet for some Sevie P th ‘and that vas aiso why i wanted to hain, Bofore. z ebule. ‘cont: inue, he Sat ad that he. hed: often b been opprosched (Currentiy and dn- the. pest), by the: ies to work: for then, Goverraent" ows, Dit never changed tas exsresss 6A on ore . - Pe apy a tango cnanee oth me, =, e%4 % ee vs -~ * Some sng. 2 Seat tag, Ten ‘aye dine mege TOM ee and Bore macs SG 6G. CaN, one might think he was rat chine a Bucs ¢ £53, “Bofore I could e ‘NOB. nor did ho ovor vork for them, ge any Saxthes & may .y t4lk to ad, Sunny car @ c+) . . onal a cent Ra eT a ree ee ee nas : fe x sntelligence Hea Locked foce, eaead tet a the “by Valentin (Lestnovy to réport on ‘his Mextean friends, tinder ond, if Ten ; the % “she's called hin, met hin, beta are either going | to the U.S, or louk 2 respect, and thet he (subs ject) pregare biographical data and othér detedis about LEGINOY, during each meoting wath Subjcet, brings an envelose Subject suys) that he . cash docs*nt say yes" ‘oP no, bist that. has ‘not accepted any Roney. He with LOGIXOV (along. these Lines). would moke hin fesl is ike a pitss, these: students. sre your, _ hands. Bim a the table spying, ner docs Bay dnavolved in this werk, an e kind of basteréd that the their exrrent lire, ofl thea, n offfaial I the deccney to do th Semen et nines Sacer rena aN tee De and: askes ard: arvonte for Sai ne (Sudzect) srot st Rexdenns (Stade ate ieee te ‘an at, and continui sy" ofzers this to Subject, thet 8 Loon hav ha Bevar Meee, eee Peat + ip A 6 inw nd Iosm ssking b Pony to be a bunch of Basterds (Cabrorcs) and thet ke does not bel = mat the KGB are trying ssid for. gon uikes. hes friends and students, He saic thet ‘he aoprecinted the fect that i tien xd shoved. hin any oR oo a ae tan ne, a RAY Penal Manette sn th toon), wi aviet Crricer for th t, radsed his the look said thet oor ve a years he has gconstdcrable Contact with mendcrs of the RG Was not a menber I sa4 ad that that wag what ve believed I had a proposition to arke to at prosent he is vedng hounded He considers the KGB deve in 411 of this sim the sane ‘thine, then i ame now, they might ba prom dsing an thet them to moet LOGINOV at part to ‘dato ha hes. not Sunish xed any intom-t ang nice people, ond the: KGB bestnnis ‘shoul 4 | cand and desisres ayseif, because” LOGTNOY, ,@id not ever ave j ali (in 2.3.) th 500 pesos “in RE A Te Om Wns ee Jor enh ani 6 =~ ond any cooscr>tton het . ely showed i7 : 9 ete ape a ptinteatrmee + alate '
‘ s, and never oven extcaced the courtesy of telling! Rie ghey be wentcd the , ° anforn-tion on Mexdesn students, but .Subsect Imeows LOGINCY 4n°255 and docs nt 21 Ee Ree cee Tree NR NRTA NOE, AE AN EIE  RREN Hen te MLR Se sees onan’ 5 Aprreesste, the apsreach Dy LOGIrOV, If LOGINOV hed approcchid han honestly, . nd tclked about the ddcslism dnvolved in vhet te wanted, shoved his 2.9. and t. Tae, Subice nicht have- paid Beré attention, Bt he (Suogect) ddd rot Like the eishoncs t wes 1 “GIRV went abo. ti yl oflering meniuy and tryang 48 con him, ile ft ee Stoject said, granted, he nécds noncy, end the 500 pesos: always looks rood, but that if he started doing what LbsIxov wanted, ihe sight. of the money would make aim sek aftervants, a told hin that “we vere not Antorested in his ae Students; ‘bat thot Ko wanted to- stop the: Sob in their efforts ta undermine other notions. ay <i dircet sabotage against the U.S. He night not like the iden: “ef under=the-table dealing, but it was areal fact of life. If 4t were not fer th eurvent, tnd er-the~tabl Lé cont set, the world would probabiy be rushed — into a ‘nuclear. war, and ke krew what that ‘meant, what was going on in the - “espionege- field wes “actually a dotorrant, ‘and that the people involved were composes of the best minds of two worlés, I. recatied his (Subject) two werld powers opinions (previously orpres sed by hin) and, asked him mA what he-planned=to~ do. Ee could'nt return to Russia; his curren t fut ure prospects in Mexico were - not too pronising, and ke had orevio. usly montdoned thet he wanted to go ta the 0.5% Ir 4trs tru se thet thero are “only two important powers in the world, then - he had better, serdously consider where he vants- te Pi Lace. his nerbles, Covortuntty 3 doesint knock: every day. ard he was talicing to F) “represontett ve of the U.S. . Goverment at the konert, tio was risking Fs proposition direstly to his (Subject), Subd Jeet said thst thet was all true; whe at first. wanted to return to Russis out after seoix? so one ‘things in “exteo he reals ized: that) ke could never be haaoy an Russia again because of the opsressive vegine arid: the leck of freédox, {Ze edted the recent Russten davasion of the cheeks and: said thet it Rado. hin $ick to see the Russians do this), He said that he vas not happy in Nexic o bet thet he could léve hora 0.x, ML NR favetg eon TOONS: St any SA. hen RES MARMEE ie irae | AIAN te me ep ne Soy Sete ee pane SoA memes we yanaeuie se nse il ota seine gepiedhtemrran APT be ei seat +
PEO A ee as thy . i t 4 = ; poe ae! a¥ elas ws Mysto ma as = © ayent? “aon 2 ae had previously tricd to ae - a ern. a a Se ee e3se, he hed mece fetenss mere ee we ? oe en * a yan of cither Serewing his fetergs er whet? Yor the KiB ar “os tee PF een % ned Re Pd ue > on we a er @h fm ah s theds U5, GQuavacent, The first nemcon ke bes 33 aive with ds. nizsel? ang the rovlisatdon thet ke 3S 4 S57 ceasing? Bis ov= ortiénds would be enonch to mentelly ruin hia, resantiess of any RONCY Tecelved, I told hin thee one ef our efforts 4s trying: te ble:k the X63 shen they go after peoole th-t torn ext ‘to be bis frienss, Es (ean thin ok that che (Ss SSee t) ts hot involved. bat “that as far fr om ‘the tress, Ee ay not wack for the x93, by his associatiors © with then have been — for se: one + tine and thet a thick file. alrendy: exists 34 nba, I know hin personally now, and like hin, ond is he refuses to work with me Ty obligated to write it uo thet wey, oy suveriors will leter St do-n with xe and ask the results » and rely tell them thet dis a ni ce guy. honest, ims ‘sincere, and I firmly believe that he is conpletely ‘honest a Tals houever will not answer the question why he wall not ‘coosesete, aad when “t as pu t on’ paper . % will just be a cold report lackine vers onslity, and th 18 paper will indtente . thet he might be wor king tor the xG3 ‘peder aiess of ar any opinions tacked on to the came ey cH soaabee ony “yy rs a BE fe ee ee mane epic ere a Be ag. ES Dele
WAC gee Ge aeepannen enews Soret 2 a ry Subject said that whet Ionmentionc’ sourced bixe « fhreost, and th-t 42 4¢ was “ x Std12 wouldint make ary sar Torence 3 ny would rather go to cil or be harrageed i . ne RAGS esha a a by the police than to coonervate,. ciihes .ath us on the KGS. I tel? him i i testo whet f said ees not a th rest but 8 reslliy, ani thet he sho-ld annrceisto : i \ fey the fect tant Tim bedny fresk wlth hin instesd of trvfar te do whet LOGIsOy did, a o% | ; to cen hin, I wos only acking.. Lwes a Sriend rererdic cos what hs docdsion «as, li and thet af dts "lot, then Zell do ove vy this ng in ny power to sce “thet he. i . renains untouched ond unekothered, bet Baek 1 can't geruntee Sorything because ~. ' a buresucratic structure WSS. a nvelved ond i asdta ‘have the. final’ SPY. 1 faid 1 hin thet unkess everything he had, told ‘me! during our previors ‘iosocd- tion ves, - j f 7 ‘ J i . connlete B.S.,.then to ked a | attty to at least consider what 1 was as king, - | i (3y new Ka had been at this from 1760 to about 1930), Fanelly he asked ne i . ° . - . . dy whet 2 L vould want of hin, I said thet I wanted him to work with me directly i | a! ageinst the KGB and that I nad no antorest in Ss friends or stiidents at. all; i if Ko was ‘concerned aGout the KGB bastards bothering his friends, this vas | : ° , ; jer’. «his chance to helo me do something about it, We can't eperrte alone, He hes fe j ; the intelligence, the sbility ard the opportunity to do a great derl ard he : t 3 ‘ i ; : should involve himself, 4° only for the idesls thet he hes previously expressed, ; |. : an an (Se thovght about it for a few moments and begari to talk sboxt Yuriy CHIERNYS#), ( Boi j : . come ‘mere . 1 : n wo Ke saad thet for insterice Che RAISE was snother KGB man who “had sporoncned ha jc Pp , ‘te revert on. itiericeas, LOG INOY tad told . nin that he. (Loczyov) could ‘nt fet slong iS £ can a Seren rent * . ge 2 3 my : 7 . i q& math inerfeans and conseg? sontly wes osly sn interested ‘in working ‘with ‘Hexde-rs, but F 4 pi Rk. d SERINSS tried t o recruit Subject te work agains ¢ Amerieens, Subject refused, i y 7 @ Somceae i aS a E Pj epee aan ATAN G : i if 7 CEE ‘YSH however vag trying to vork on n ARDREA (subject s trtend) and this mace i him damned mod, ‘The. giz 1 ANDREA was only about rs o> 17, ard a sweot dattie yirl, ‘ who } oA ps ‘and they (x08) hed ro business trying. to Sick on her. “Subject said th-t he - . Py PP VEN nal aaa . ba bo mu was in the. Plaza hetel one Cay waiting to neke 2 shone eal), and tht he herra aT CLES i ore Sey ei | | i y .. ™ tha man in “the orone booth Snesking Slucnt Russirn, “hen the san’ pot through Blo x . . ! by H i Sgogret asked him in Russian af he wes from the inbrssy, Tac man gave his nome ‘ i end said ¢he¢ ke weg the‘ast Eecrotiry ont asked Subject if bis ase was ne csed: io : : : . . “Se: : “4 ws io? : Re Or rarer ee yeh booms i i ry 1 4 : ner ee nt ce eee atts agg mens Seventeen emu vans ose Coan mney neatntes nea tenn ee | “ 4
. : . ae ee } ) x + a "he lst Seardtary gaid that he recorn rined[  |oeoaase =e Bed seen Ais pdeture. : ad w ee ea ever tO Ginner thet night ox pbs he wccented, whey [__jarraved, RG was satrecuced “Ra CHLRNISH who made overtures_ef Ssiendshis which i-ter led 49 the attemoted recruitment, the meantime usc 2 sntrocuced CnERRUSE WO ANITHIA and nev regretted 4¢ “ at e i (Thais led into Surther conversetion aboct the BG2 and i asked hin sbout CHICHXOV). Ze said ‘that he has wor xed foo CHICE ey Bet snrt cha kad no dde- thet CEICKOV was 7 x63, CRICHEEY bad never made ery etteaé. to: pecruit hiz for: snythine, Ee “later mentions’ that he night ienois VOSNOSSERIEO Wi by first n-wé. But could not. ' be suré of ‘the last nme, ces dident try to deseribe hin), Subdsect mentioned rf ether Soviets who are KGB « during - fast moving conversation but I did net take J Cc : notes. Ny in. wes the veeruitront and ZT trie to keen the conversatior, channeled. : ee Te ee Pl bar ar rs -, . Weg Teh ‘tovards th: at er. During the corversstion Subj sect seid the t at one tine his > ~ LU mother had contided an bie that they nad tried to recruit ker ssvoral tines in. Kescov to works égainst Spanie rds and Latin anor: cans who visited, The KGB pieetet sedasionet they told her ‘to forget St, Ee said the t sae bed ‘known, many menbers ofthe XVD, SavD and now EGS, but that she still refuses to work for them in in their business, After cons siderable more discussion along the sexe lines. Subject finely { | i . I. . ae -d once threete tened her but: whan she condsined that she wor nid consult her husband, i i i thought a bit, and said that he would s agree to work with me on one cond’ tion ‘ . only. . The condition wes. that I voula not £28k tin him te inform on, or + re £ agednst, Al, j i "any of his friends or students, including GBIL, VENTURA or ANDRLA in pe rth culer, tmteae vies ¢ and thet if arty thing showld happen. to hin ss a result of his : Exchad for xe, thet ~ a Bag em on Z would promise to take care of his wite and . ehala, r agreed to his consition,. “ vestating thet xy only concern was the x63, I said hovever th-t in the future if. - = could: prove to hin, oF convince hin, that ary of his Recs’ eccueintences were 4 : ddrestly involved with the EGS then I would excest hin to nels t me, ® fhe mee cee Tete maanemtinte Manat be entedies Dates drt SHORe LA Kn st gonnantenene seed toasts wetter te teen marae omens bess Peet ae Re a EE Rae Meee eam marae aerea enema: Seer Yemen 9S eA ARREST oye EAMETS Sant mee tlt Ste PINs Ew A mA en ; he pa MEIN ee cae ames —~ ‘ er re
Ee sate chet was fair enoush, fe : Resteur nt date wath LOSI av S33G, be wes te meet LOGINGY et 2 Merdeces iz Restoureat on the corner o Ee vented to know wht ho ‘ L . a . : 7 should do vith des Z tele his to be very corecul that < coest*nt chonce his st tdtude ene bs it, and to continus Tok the ting. beang wh GaNOT sh ust ‘as if nothing” at alt ped & haspencd, J said tht the Soviets do have a dopertzent... SN ae nea ay BE EE ANE ot Meets at this he “inter: ruated and. sedd NSHERSEM and grinned, I seid yes, they do ye ¥ porate, “now “ond th theh, and that the Soviets would not be very. heey to discover that their friend h: ‘4 onything at ail to da with ‘us. I said that even though — onscreen any mene we treat each other | &s gontlexen. they are capable of £ boing: to: seh at tines.  SeteeaAtny Ou mater te oot t 9 stock nt esi Eo said not to worry, th-t he was an excellent sector, and LOGINOY would never | suspect a thing, During the tine Iwas trying to convince hin, he sadd that I weg a forgetting one thing. He assured me that he was 860 Socialist ard 20% capitalist, end he. fareay believed that Sosielisn was ‘good. for Sone countries, Ancluding Sacmermecr eaena ses ser nieny a ‘Rassic, He said that basause er thet he didtnt see how I could ever have eny confidence in him, Z. answered by saying that everyone ves entitled to their E ideals, and I<too boltoved ain certain forms of Socirlisa, The encourags ing thing © e : wag that he believed dn sonething, ord that was his right as an individual, ty i ve dn the v. 5 are entitled to our ‘beliefs, and ave not restricted dn our reading - etter or thet a) said on ptr ‘eet corners, Ie he wanted to, he could stan nd on. | us - 7 , “the ‘steps of the Ltheoin thor mument and ‘give a ‘speach on » socd-Lism ara no ‘one SY é would bother hin provided he dident cause a riot, disturd the veeci or break Som | Pl - ecad daw, “ve have Socdelists tho ‘are still good citizens, Eé then talked ' | F : ; a ‘Little ‘about the restrictions an Russi: fn reading metter and talking, Sot i Q " 7 : saw ny point, . , | z , ° i by 2115 we werd dn agreement ‘en his cooperation with re involving . | . the abeve mentioned conditions, I asked hin-to nect me on “ednesday, § Sebrciry, E ; at 3636 et CEALUPAS Resta urant on Reforma (fust across tha Pordterico), Es i 3 ; : know where ft was and agreed 76 mect mo, 2 ceutioned him ecain to be very revul : 4 ; an his dealings with LOGINGY and te tals precantiers ah * he cane to the meetiny. ; 7 eemerann cnet tr = 7 wr mn eter A oe A ni Ae So een Ak Sh in eh qe resnuseY erenth eeherginaprepe—es Hj wqeceumeunee mee-cemeaneige, Geaene ‘n IDE Le Tahs a ne ey oe de eaten no
sn te Retna erento de ee tg ee * cust prises io leaving the restacrant he crid th-t alter this he 5 was going out and get drunks (7 comet resenber whore he said he was coine : Sean Aya | ‘ , Goan’, t . . . e * but dt misht have beon COILS}. In cauriening Bim, he Mas se27 th-t he x . 4 if \ . oe *. ry 4 woulé not cay a word, even to his mother of wive, Se derct tha restasuy nt 5 owe : at £ii9, ne vented to give mea ride, or have me go get drunk with him, but : § ‘I sais that even though 2 would'at mind at, thet theee eo” my essocdates were ‘ i iN ; , . ‘ ; _ ; : Waiting ebect threo blocks away for sy report, and thet I had to told thea : - ow . + + x - what hepodned,,, they were very anxdaus about this, \“e parted in the door-as aa | and-he Grove off ag I walked dn the other direétieon, -I lester caugut a cab te “torn and left dt dn the vicdnity of ny cer, During the converastion Subyect mentioned the nemes o/ various Soviets, but I was not taking notes and proferred to channel the conversation back to the recruitment pitch, “I thought the details could-be obteined leter af he wes vecruited, The to ha! ving the pitea the only on ‘who was nervous wag me. Subject displayed & "cool" which was amazing, ‘hen I presented my oredentiels and the pitch h never batted an eyelash), gust continued slightly smiling, I noted no reaction we (I) talked fron 1700 to sbout 2030 without making anys herdvay, ‘Up until thet time I ked gotten an exphatic "Ou, I simost gavé up be“ore andther aoproach produced @ little result, I think thet pris assessments which . tate tht ke will co anything for money is entirely. false, At the moment the recudtnent 4s staal on thin dce, and subject Bs : : a oe ds serfous ebout dnvolvinre his Mae oe mmoney ate ae men ten me gan ERE Nh ears . cat Foe devate pe, : s enc tits POE en AERO PE a BA SRR Sa ORR A HE Meg Triencs, Perhaps after he gets ais fect wet (if is lasts vh-t honz) ard has Some cxserience he can be Brouvht arsend to do almest anythiny, : i : wan mete ate eta tan nena an cee Sem ene ee ee ae any eee OU See Etienne SERRE ML nee fo wee wae we we me Beet WR a a wteateinaet yea nim 2 ae
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- OR the following points; based oa the relationship to date. The game. tor CHERNISH. .30 January 1969 ” suBsect : Linhta1'e Soviet Contacts at the French club a 7 Without encouraging any further contact between LIREALMe1 and the Soviets but simply taking advantage of the fact that be does continue to see them, I would appreciate continuing information a, Anything new learned about the. activities: of LOGINOV : and CHERNISH, even the fact that they were at the club for © certain hours oa certain dates, with whom | they Played tenis or talked, etec.. : b. Any indications that either LOGTIHOV or CHERNISE have any interest. in anyone at the club, ‘2° ©, Continudag assesement and biographic data ou Gloria PINTG and her hu@band vith the view of approaching both | or either. a. _Y would. also ‘appreciate a detailed assesanent of LOG INDY | aa As EGB officers both are of priority interest. t \ ' A ein AOC CINE the mee 64 ete iy pa an ten ny ert et ernment ate ese nasee a oe ' i. 1 { i { i i a
é a ' LM ntreewes mente we sepet wert Af CONTACT REPORT : SUBJECT : BSSASER (2-777) ow e+, * a La . $ vate OF RESTING 3 22 January 1969 | i 1. Following a chone cali from Subject, I met hin at his (note room ier lunch. The ne eting. tasted from 2335 un $ id ww iy . . JA 1500, The next meeting will be arranged by phone when Subjecs is at back in Mexico Cisy. - . ‘ a 2e During the past month, Subject was 3 sit wisn fied and, ee following recovery, syent all of his time on tisise atiers co : rather than, on subjects of operational interest. as usual, he is up to his ears in financial woes, though he just discovered that - his position is not nearly as bad as he th ought. Pr 3.. Subject ‘Said he thinks Polish Ambassador MAJCHRZA ZAX” RUE "may come to visit hin. in Cueraavaca this Stinday, though plans are not definite, t urged him again to get busy courting MAJ. a bit Subject said ‘that, the reason he has not been more active lately is that Lolita is in the éar rly months of Pregranéy and has not been feeling “up to an iy large- 7scale entertaining. es Talla aa 2 ile RG a : ean aerator ese tgs eee , /?- , . he Yesterday afternoon, Ms January, Subject ran into Valentin LOGINOV, ax Florencia and Hamburgo.. Thoy exchanged brief greetings. and LOGINOV commented mile have had a very good beginning of ths year," (whatever that means). Po me (' i — . §. Subject ‘recent ly received -a~ post cara froa BEWEER a advising that BEWZEP has-seen Subject's s{ster in 1 Warsaw. rornag, more than this other than routine greetings, , ae 6, Subject said that hj secretary has bean lock ang Sor an Pte. P F797 i ! { i | ‘ | ; | i | { [ _ nor daggressively an not to let the relationship grow cold. ] i I i i j H i é '
" ’ aa , ; SECRET atch 10 JANUARY 1963 MEMORANDUM FOR THE FILE SUBJECT: Valentin Sergeyevich LOGINOV (F-11712) _ On 46 December 1968 LICALLA. reported. ‘chat a. “Lighe-complextoned ee womin had entered the Soviet Eubassy groufidé at 1106 that day. - ; an La She was seen exiting at 1122 hours: While daside. the ‘Soviet Embassy. , ee grounds, this woman had contact with Subject. (LOGENOV). os . a is se - LILYRIC reported that on that same: date, 16 December 1968, “an: a ‘unidentified light-complexioned woman had entered the Soviet ‘Embassy a at 1106 hours. She was exiting at 1122 hours. She was driving a . on. : car with D.F. pletes 964 PC. LIKAYAK reported on 7 January 1969 —~ ae . 7 _that these. piates were registered to: oo. Raquel “URTULER ‘de* DALLAL. - Residence: Bio Fo 95 = 1 Hexico 5, DF: - They are registered to a 1965 Opel Sedan. There ere no Station Tracés on the woman cited above. Attached sre photegrapke of the woman seen in contact with LOGINOV, s as well as _the LIKAYAR Place check results. ; : ne - Grace H. FARMILANT ; BCRET | oe I 4M, Wad.
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so see ec cones sem seo emia ne nies cement tone ee Lipnemeee eee Se La ne i i } { we ~ ; particular 4 adividual no> ‘dtd they remain late. . of eee 16 gues ts “who reprosented alnost every nationality. The 2 * ieee penmRNNRNO te = pints ee Ma memes a4 : A LG cortacs anponts |, /™ Pen} 2D 4. December 1958 are OF Me th és acs rr SSPINGs: ~ de f The undersigned net \yith LIZ0BIn/2 and 2 at the LIROBIN apartment oS -on-& December from 1215. to 1300 hours. - The next neating will’ ‘occur De when one of the LIROSIN's contacts RULDEHANY via ‘telephone. — 2, LIRODIN/2 reported that both of the LIROBINS attended a cocktail party at the home of the Indian Embassy Goto ‘oy "), FRU PARASHAR, at which they met the LOGINOV! s (P=11712).- LOGINOV again refused to rry on: any of? the conversation in English. even thougt English was the comnon. languaze used by the guests. At ono point during the evening, _ MVS. “PARASHAR addressed LOGINOV in frent of all the guests and enided him for not using his English remarking that"everyone here knows that 7 en you speak English". “LOGINOV stared at her icily, but did not comment 7 , - in either Spanish or English. LOGINOV spoke briefly with L/1. inquiring what i's éuties, were with the newspaper and gave every indication that Seat he was unaware of L/lts ‘column. Hrs LOGINOV was quite ‘cordial and oa _Anguired aif 1/2 had been. to the: fila festival in Acapuleos 2 replied oe that she had not to. whieh, Hrs. LOGINOV ‘countered by renarking that she had seen L/2's friends = the SARATOVS (P-13125)— at. Acanuleo. L/2° stated that no effort was made to involve the LOGINOV! s. in polemics during, the. evening and that LOGINOV did not appear to Iaiow the majority of the LIRCSINig wer the only: Aneriéans! with the exception of | ang his Nexdean wilds “LOGTNoY did not soend 4n inordinate time vith any % = SS Je Ach itionss tnforns tio on Was obtained re arnold HEILGUAN which | ; WETUTSMARE whl faahtion into sa ruasurt. Pho Buiaecweln!a- arg davitec ta Pop & : a, bam a : . . . . Gasier- as the LiGeianh's on 6 Gecenber torzatner vith the bo .Gsceis ane atlases, ms ; : LD Rat, oar ee ws rbee-wadeeens . i . ye, canttashes ee eS a eer a .
po an ae / LRT ALA. | A . . us woman of of & ¢rous 2 ‘Acne, Gloria’s woe - : reise reciade (@ Gcputy trex - PAN) of serhacs: 65 years oz Tote. Tt is doubtful thet - a _ Gloria would encourage an aflaizr with Valentin. Her in- : . terest in Val £8 vrohably thet of everyone else's, as a a) Soviet, ne is a nevelty. He is aiso protaily étiractive to women who like bratish ron. toria, x= however, iS. married to a very. SOF t-S.poKen and consicerat Corson. . t . a EXTENT oF SOCIAL CONCCUE : ana ‘thea far is . : HNTEREOT IN GLOEI sg e ia : ra complex chan n bat rst, 2 entertainea oo Fo} ° air, “ . val has spdxen 2 t s & léria could easily s Pa Vel-— . tec, Of course. .. . Fuxscher, _Gioria organizes tennis groves and: tournaments. Through ner Val is likely to meet 4 « ‘of Mexicans. ” - . . i _ : . : } Zi seevs highly unlikely that Vel wotld try to ren i - ods  eruit either Gloria or Pepe. They. enjoy'a faiciy luxcrious . * jife, Fane reing a fairly suec uh physician 3 - ae ten tou. . Pene or Gloria take lite eacugh t9 eco tellectuai communists. : s of ¢ aicin interested ir Se 3t zx! severe G20 i ee Ao ooh | is cher 7 : co .clen 2 : or itie + is nolit . ° ; last Tucsceéay, id Se dt are ;
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, @. ie 2 SUBJECT: REUAEN Sin meena Gloria Panto oo . : BAGS OF IN Decenier 21, i966, L109 nours i PLACE 0G: Fronch Club 7 $ - i : ; x cow Ciersa talking to Scuri Tehernye * E i ; them, Gloria was turning on all of hor not = ‘ y charm. Invited Touri to her posada,. Tasca as she : le : . : chould ces At the Soviot embassy about & susiness deal Q 3 bo a she had, Waa told thin would be Ivanov. Gloria saig she ; ot 5 egaeseg hb bait aud deaerlbod him as big aad corpulant. Appareatly _. _ i . ‘thia wank _Cotrect=-necording to.Tourits reactions: mo re ‘ i . : & lorfa ankod Teurt where ho. worked and. was told with, 1 ., . Valentin. He added “hart this: is tha Gepartiuient you must 4, TE oa One to if ou, want’ to vidit the Sovict Unions = > ee Pe Later T saw Tourt with his wit Ce ang son. She is rather Ss eee attractive, eel. Pavel, is arcut three years id, an - an po, : * &@ very hardsoxma little boy. : . | me, DATE OF INFORMATION: _Decenber 2 23, 1968. 2000 = 0260 nouss. aan i PLACE ACQUERED: Posada at Glozials Ps . } “ee “< ope * 2 ~ - Poo, Val and nis wite, and Ieuri and his wise and Zhou <0 Ll : a . 20. », 30 othes seoplse wore prosante val's. wite brought ptrojxi—. Td Gloria invited us to spond, next woekond with then and ' Fg, 3 or'4 ether cousles.at Valle ce BLEVOe Valontin and his: 7 ey . wite will ce taste. We-aceeptads- a vo ogo ae it 1 - “ we . * . 4 | , ; . | .
wh) Pe pd ba ; - ‘Eve weer <i He! | fook To foyer ae od @ one erereT G ria*Pinto, tennis companion of went LOGINOV. relationship.-His attitudé towards _ i. A. cedume of: their ng, of sexual involvement? her, bere to him. _ Any dndicatio 7 ‘@, Bio data on Piito, marital relationa, assesanent ‘of . fer, could she be approached: to takk about her relationship with LOGINOV, how, through whom? Taw 9D} a Fecct, COL? ihe ral ja « ni dle Be topes le abe om sateen to aeestity aberetins men = a eet tiene ae eM Mtoe + oom . 4 . teen nw go meee in eeneiapennannecnneetteet any tg te pence epg eereee ay Py ee eee _ ee ot Pita, wn ge Sane « fet wenn mens nee dente veomemme memes ante can eas i tbe coe RS Tite od aye a ee | > LU ON apeyy , 2 ESA ENE ANNUM NOH nore, Meni Lonnie ape te poo. nos LASER amid Decewes oo ceere tenencees hye soe ty naar to habanero tne = ti uy Reams Yu teu avi \ é ascot WN PAW ore ena eo - cre ce ne a aes een aan ernment tt er acer me a ARE AS seg ermen ‘ e , CA é q . i s fo eee gage eee tens Aes ep wanedmainemeirertie wet + ita 9 SIREN ENG: fener wien enna tater ween erent Sam fp Ge ee a3? pak, . : t ° t #- , . o . UF “4 -
fo Oh Ot LY Sar athe Seb lI wee dog i F
4-0000. ate ec ant reel teas pied efempeetre : wo ener, meee beeanetteh ARE Mae we go eee os ee ent een me re . M0 tno etemmtatenttete enn dee de upey prema Maa a re ‘Steen Roe " s 8 \ 2 « ge * : "3 “a * ° " 2, INTERUST IN RUISTAN, Yony Ras shown an unusual dn Valentia Loguinoyve He reeuvtly made uw date el interest in ¥ wits Val fo play tennis ac the French Club. Tony ade | mitteé te makiac quite an effort to Keen nis date, Gesoite ether @rmittments which had coma_uo. Val, however, did not show and did not call sGened- far more: annoyed than would be normal undee - ' the circumstances ; ; THER, AMERICAN. nas a large family OMTEER » here and in the US. His father IS an American and, Tony — Seecks excalleéat.Eene) -EHe is. very Zriendly, well- Laxed, ore@-US4l, exceilonat tonnis layer. ere s es ei ii ag LBA OR ULOb Bohdtay Seat Fee oe
.. siete at te ere on neo vion Bananite inuttnsiiee aint? tet ao ‘e+ caemebng BERD DAIRES ETO ec Stones Bitath fp rte SITIO TAILOR MA Veece 2 iene “ fe Sex - oe pope 3 bef eo. Rtn se ae ee. TACT REPORT s i sugToST: LEROSBINS/2 LL UES ot wm @ Bs. _ le. The undersigned net with ‘LIROBLN rig at his apartment on. 14 Novembor from 1500 to 1630 hours. LIROBIRS/2 was 111 in bed (flu) nnd was. unable to participate in this meetings The LIROBSIKS ‘S$ daughter, a" "Lisa, was present. in the house. during the neoting which prompted RSIDSNANN | 6. inquire of Wi if the daughter was pant aware of the type of rex . . lationship which’ the LIROBBINS had with RSIDSMAXN, Y/1. replied that "they" had told thabr daughter inasmuch as she had come to suspect such a relationship over the past year or so. REIOSN: ANN felt that it would be ] | } { ve OF little purpose,at this’ time, to admonish the LIROBEINS and: -dropped: the | _ subject. -REIDE WANN has found the LIROBBINS to be woefully lacking in general security principles and has strived, in a tactful manner, to point. out past shortcomings and possible security hazards ~ especially with regard to. -telephone conversations. ” , . : t i mo 2s In response to REIDEMANN! question regarding attendance at the - 7 Novenber Teception, L/1 stated that they had both attended. L/1 con= Es mented that there apnea réa) Dover people this year than last.. As a matter Le _of fact, L/ could identify only two ‘people in the entiré. throng that he- te had. previously knowns They weres the Indian Sabassy Counsellor (2), " PRU PARASHAR and an American couple, Lulu Vargas-Vila @o LEE (wife), who is the. ‘correspondent for La Union (Valparaiso); La Prensa (Buenos itvos)s. 1 ‘ELendo (Bogota) and resides at Platon Wks . 2nd floor, Tol: 20710723. The LIROS_INS spoke briefly with both of the above oo parties as ‘welt as SARATOY (P-13125) 5” SYCHEV (P1113), LOGINOV (P-11712) i. anc PRIM! O5K0 (Peo 270). The conversation adhered to generalities such as Lf ted—that the majority of the guests i ; M2), LF SP? 2 1 SO Cpr) the Olyn pics, food, ote» re j. MM. Sted 92 WI Be DATE OF HOWING: Ib Noverder 1968 , 7 Sid ~- Pan P ae Deiahe: cok wane:
i i Lo i | OE ote ae meee 8 Tv a se nmectn -mnmitnttnteniaRuae nae 1 Het anid ndamartemnanin tte tana blue, two-door, Oldsmobile bearing Oklahoma license plates; | —,, appeared to be Mexicans “a Large munber of then clad in their everye cay clothes. hora was also a prinkling of Mexican studenteapnearing types. For the-record, L/1 ane that his automobile is a 1969 A ' \ 3. With reference to SARATOV! 5 party on the ‘evening of q3 November, L/1 comiented that he and L/2 arrived at the narty at approximately ah / 2000 remaining until Cae 0030, 4 Kovember. The LIROBBINS were | ‘the last to leave although they departed only minutes after the rest of the. serving vodka in accoripaniement to the borsch.. Wine was served with the ‘ : i | dinner, “I/1 stated that SARATOV drank with the group although B/1 doubted - that SARATOV matched the men drink for drink. Mré. SARATOVA ‘appeared . woman who complemented her husband and made a charming and. vivacious ‘apnesrance. L/L seemed ‘to be Struck with SARATOV's apparent" sincority® _ dn ds his enjoyment of the evening and his "candor" in the discussions, guests. The guest list ineludeds The LIRODBINS, | pnd (Radio. VIP) and wife, and the Saratovs. English was the common language spoken and L/1 noted that both the Saratovs handled the language with ease althcugh as the evening progressed ard SARATOV! d liquor consumption increased his fluency and articulation became more labored. L/1 stated that SARATOV pushed liquor very hard the entire evening starting out with two pre-dinner drinks andthen - nain course, Chinese beef, prepared by Nataliya SARATOVA. Dessert was accompanied with brandy and the avening | progressed with long drinks after at ease and seened to enjoy the conversation. — 1/1 assessed her as a For tha nost part, the conversation edged. away from any controversial subjects; seoningly all were content to dwell upon "Old Nexico"™ of 20 years ago and the joys of simple living in the city. During o diseussion of the style of night Life in Mexico, SARATOV remarked that he enjoyed ence o> gear
a | eae eaten teenie SERED “ADEM BE DON MRE eR 1 acai tb F a good strip=tedse performance nov and thon relating that he had. seen 2 vaber of then whon he was in the Statese SARATOV spoke nostalgically of nis life oo the States adnitting that ho missed many aspects of his Life there Oc ‘Wi remarked that the conversation was largely centered around comncnts by thol and 1 L/1 and L/2 inasmuch as the|_F were very reserved and seldom expressed themselves to any degree. L/1 commented that to the best of his knowledge the SARATOV' s had first met and the dinner party held by the LIROBSINS. L/1 expressed. shy and inexpressive. Toward the end of the evening, L/L was able to raise the question of the Soviet invasion of the CSSR. SARATOV staunchly - dofended the Soviet and Warsaw Pact occupation claiming t that it was a necessary move because of the increasing aggressiveness of the West 7 Germans and that the avowed purpose of West German’ trueulence was to put pressure on both the CSSR and East Germany in hopes of reunifying Germanys SARATOV did not becone enotional over his defense, but left little doubt that he wholeheartedly approved of the Soviet move into the CSSR. Neither the be the LIROBBINS pursued the issue although L/1 commented to SARATOV that he vas not convinced by SARALCV' s defense of Soviet actions. = + CL aneet tEnAARRt Nee > Ona ert t § { } } t i | | oe some surprise in that the were | Anvited as they are rather , So { i | } i j i i 1 : In short, L/l felt that the evening went off smoothly and as the LIROBBINS. a oo “departed SARATOV walked theii down the steps and solicitously inquired of L/l as to whether they (SARATOV" s) had entertained properly ani 1f all — had been satisfied with the SARATOV's production. L/1 found this- vaguely out of keeping with SARATOV's personality and somewhat gauche. -L/1 noted that the SARATOV apertment was modern and well-kept giving every evidence — of having been lived in. “he SARATOV! s possess a large European make ‘eombination phonos=radio. set which was tuned to light uM riusic for back= Ee ground. Sé.u.TOV stated that he had inherited this from his predecessor. Se SSH i late reenaommin os eae atenstea tn ieem tarts mont ok SARATOV's one child (age 9) was' in bed when the guests arrived. Upon | _ Sepurting, CARATOV inquired of the LIRGBIINS Af they planned to attend tho . . ‘ . dae scopes hs Sos OPO ES Sb EG SIS EE AR 2S hea Pe Eee ee ETO ACT TS TOO aT LST RT TE SEE ST TET
“had with | / forthcoming Acapulco film festival. IL/l stated that he was not sure if he would journey. there and SARA\TOV stated that he and his wife planned Y to attend. Le LIROBLIN/1 stated that during a recent conversation which he = commented that he knew both SARATOV and SYCHSV. [_]remarked that he had been to a party at SYCH iV! s curing the Olympics. SS. Further= more, plntodex KUCHEROV had béeon sent home before. the departure of KUCHEROVs strongly implied that security reasons wore behind tho. rather "scandal" seens to have shaken the ‘Club and many members are staying t related that he knew the RUCHEROV! s (TASS) and that Mrs. 7 ; abrupt departure of Mrs. KUCHEROV. Wi did not press the issue any further. . , De LIROBBIN/L also reported that the Fereign. Press club in in a “chaotic ‘state in that the president, Jose QUIROGA, has accused dhe club ‘director, Kathorine MANJARREZ, o£ embezzling funds. The truth: of the matter, however, seems to be that QUIROGA is ‘engaged in either shady dealing or is. guiley of sloppy administration of finances. At any Pate, L/1l commented that all members must pay cash for all services and that the club's creditors are pushing fur cash payments of all services. The away until the financial situation. 4s corrected. . 6. The undersigned inquired of l/l as to whether he. imew of ¢ any ts citizens who might be_ Looking for an apartment. L/1 stated that Ex. he was currently unaware of anyone, desiring housing but that he would: that he knows of any vacancies, | . | keep his ea ars open and make a few discret inquiries without Teveadiing =~ [ 1 Korn oS Re ‘REIDEMANN | j
eos : Pr | a tenet tern epee A ennre-nenntuevneny snes a Siete pte deep ete + stsacanemnennaneten nem pe ReE=TSR SE DACRE RECA *~ 5-H EAST ES Sa SA SEAGIG B71 Ese ene, Sioa - . SECRET — oe 13 November 1968 - MEMORANDUU FOR: DC/IC/SB_ VIA. og | , . C/I _ OO ’ i. The undersigned visited Veracruz on 3 and 10 November ' together with other members of the Consular Corps on an official visit to that city. -Althouch the Cubans were scheduled to attend and official diplomas proclaiming them y guests of the City of Veracruz were prepared, none of them showed up, including Lino SALAZAR Chia, who is stationed in .j..°..’ Veracruz. The Czechs, East Germans, and Poles for a number of reasons also failed to go on this trip. Thus, the only Communist representative was Valentin Sergéyevich LOGINOV, with whom the undersigned had plenty of opportunity to talk. ‘It seems that LOGINOV, at least for public: consumption, . _ considers the undersigned "his friend." LOGINOV was accompa ° nied by his wife, * 23 The following were. the main points of interest discussed. by LOGINOV: | . a. The Soviet appeared very anxious to get .. . the undersignéd's opinion on a subject to which he kept going back time and again during the visit: the position ‘of the. Righard M. NIXON adwinistration : : 7m '_* vis-a-vis ‘Communist China. Specifically, what . «~—=""s LOGINOV wanted to know was what the chances are _ 3 , that the NIXON administration might attempt to bring about a rapprochement between Communist China and the United States. LOGINOV approached this topic | a from various directions, and the undersigned had the distinct impression that he had received a. specizic query. on this.subject. ‘At one point, LOGINOV stressed’ the importance of Communist China to his country, "indicating. that his. government is. becoming increasingly concerned with developments there. SECRET _ SUBJECT. | : Consular Corps Visit to Veracruz Se POUT
sn anette cit emeerete xpi inane SECRET =2Q=- . b. Connected with the above was LOGINOV's concern for peace in Victnam..- For the first time that the undersigned can remeber, a Soviet stated ‘that the United States and his country had "a conmon interest of utmost importance” in bringing peace to Vietnam, That the Soviet interest may ocbe conhected with their concern. about Communist “China was indicated by LOGINOV when the latter “indicated that peace. should be obtained in Vietnar™ as away tv keep out the Chinese Communists. ; This did not prevent LOGINOV from making the usual noises in favor of the National Liberation Front and the Vietcong, blasting away at South Vietnamese militarism. Co While talking about the Middle East, -LOGINOV said that the Soviet Union was in the Mediterranean to Stay and fully intended to give such support to the Arab nations in that area as to someday “get rid of Israel." LOGINOV specifically Stated, "The Jews have it coming to them, and the day of reckoning. is coming." The undersigned was curious to-know whether this was prompted on . LOGINOV's part by. a-dislike of the. Israelis or an anti-Semitic feeling. LOGINOV was quite blunt dnd ‘categorically stated that he for one “hated all Jews," and ‘did not hide his profound anti-Semitism. LOGINOV ‘added that Jews are parasites who have. little natfonalism other than that generated by the Zionist cause. ° He. implied that those Jews left in ‘the Soviet Union are foreigners who havé done little to hélp the Soviet cause. The undersigned pointed . out that anti-Semitism has been a long Russian tradition, dating back to before the Revolution, . and deplored this’ obvious discrimination. | He added | that this reminded him of the anti- Semitism of the party which not so. long ago made mass murder of Jews a matter of national policy. _ d. rt took LOGINOV about one day to bring. up the Sucesos para Todos article. The undersigned jokingly asked him whether this was a Soviet or | Cuban sponsored joke, saying that rumor had it that ‘Sucesos was financed by both the Soviets and the SECRET EEE, SEES ETT ROTTS TINA eto td i ab
Bete ee ee eee ong ae 2a Te reer a mame ie 8: aaNYD A A Be @ emcee Pee, SECRET : , , -3- Cubans. LOGINOV denied this, saying that the staff ' of Sucesos could not be put by any stretch of the wo imagination into the category of "Communists." He. then point-blank asked the undersigned whether he . oot 7 ‘belonged to the organization mentioned in the — oe us - “article. The undersigned laughingly answered that . ; if ‘such trashy publications 4s Siiceses were believed. by anyone "of course he belonged to that organization." LOGINOV laughed and made a few more noises about how ' : : Sucesos obtained the undersigned's name. The latter] pos yt replied that his name was probably selected at | oe re ‘random from stolen pages of the Embassy directory or other such document. ‘He added that if LOGINOV’ i had wanted his phone number he would have been glad to have given it to him rather than see it appear : sO in Sucesos. Bo e. The discussion the undersigned had with | Ci : _ LOGINOV in Guadalajara about the KGB was apparently 3 —  * net forgotten by the Soviet, for the Latter pulled | + . out of his purse a copy of the stamp commemorating : ; Bo. some KGB anniversary that the undersigned had a ’ mentioned to him. The undersigned has no idea vf. t ; the reasons for this gésture. One of the topics . . 4 : ; which seéms to embarrass LOGINOV the most ig the | > i - _ humber of visas he signs at the Soviet Embassy... | - ; . Whenever LOGINOV gets a little too pointed in his’ |: foe provocations, the undersigned raises this subject, 7 ST with LOGINOV invariably giving a little laugh and no answer, — biter 8 8 : ae ; f. LOGINOV indicated that he was. aware that _ oe ' the undersigned had met with Jiri SVESTKA at the: po time of the Soviet intervention in-Czechoslovakia | : . and asked for his opinion of SVESTKA. The undersigned i . rl oS made no bones about the fact that he had a long lunch ' a tye ; with the Czech. He said he had found him to be ‘muy —_ ae ' dela izquierda," adding that unfortunately SVESTKA | belonged to the very small minority of his country which had wolcomed Soviet intervention. The under= ". 7. + ‘signed predicted that the Soviets would have con= i so > siderable trouble with Czechoslovakia and pointed : out that this serious error had tarnished the cause : SECRET
14-00000%. 13 : 2 m™, SECRET vi ee - . nde of the Soviet Union. He said, for example, that the Soviet interventi«n was very unpopular in Mexice. .This seemed to draw a little blood from LOGINOV, as he abruptly interrupted the undersigned and asked, “Where is it popular?" — So SO ; Raymond A, FRADYER Distribution: ‘Orig - 7 (Consular Corps) “7 Qh p-11712 (LOGINOV) 1 + P-711l (SVESTKA) - RAF: Imp . SECRET % he ac a PR AEE VEEN ETT og GNA ead Sa Beihai, het Suen.
: e . e af ‘ . / i Me RTT : “4 , ¢ } oo fete Se: : a “es em nr 7 6 ae . Ss a are st fot eye : r i ‘ff yo ° pe Naresh rpey tae eS ANG . fe kaee werk weete Wakes © ‘ ; a ta-Gaerelatt PISceeINs/L aagdis s i or Lad aoe ab Ga ao ate ores oe wh wg whee ee pi : a \ : ne Wome, = de mtn en gare . : .* Fy Uae c wade hel SO = 0 ere bere eyed 3 i . . -j 7 fe ‘ . Foal awe es a* et hh SPAS STA mame be det é . ee poe he é J ; ad. The undersisned met WAth: LIROSIING/L Ge € 44 Uncle apartment’. - i: . . . i ; sol . i a. 19 October from 1660 to 1730 nour Sn0 LIR0E5i9S5 were informed i a 1 ‘ i 5 . Poo aan sep eyes es & ®& Sao oe St. % ’ de de v i i : that 2 REIDEUAN would de out of. she (count vy for the next tuo weeks and, i. 1 . ae S ge a ra ae on “ds on, & - po accordingly, wate requested to contact {1.77 CA Co | should they obtain o to : . a de ff eke» 4 r Son ed . ey i . . dnformation which they dean verishs Blo and of urgency. The will i 7 . _ =o 2 * +b ah ? a es re da TTF wet, a ne ss we « 1 } \ contact . bead either at ioe vhe Svavlon of a3 home via tolesnoneée. : ‘ t ates i i oS “ . ! . sey yey te nae Pobty decqged tod in ee ng CM NT Oey ae nee _ . a _f ; ASK spalenontery renery on the aevivities of roar. GONZALEZ is attached . i : t oe ae a ee Ce en an ere rir. 7 a es Te Noel awe qe font : ! 8O Unis Convace Seventy as a Nemorandun fou vane Record (ssuareate),. i \ . . vA - : £ ca palbrehe is been bh sehae Done oy he ae am gy ow {Sm oben, Senn, pe ping ST terete oa le - if Set edt Satyr. SESOT VEG Vaan om 2 Coteser same SSEUGD PRIXEODG (P2290) : ; . ; i : . i : . : o hae) aso Tada ed de wh Danes “yee eo bean ” : aa eo, : Gesiveread an invitation to tha LIROBSSINS to attend a recaption ae tHe i ‘ rs . : . fe Meg hs ae 2 “te rhea ; 2. hee 2 Soviet Supassy for the Sovies Giymsic team. PREIREODEO did not come in 5 2 palin hid Od 2 “ Fd ade “2 Be Beh me oe Aa? + and visit with the LIR OBcI¥S Dus merely made out an invitation for th ‘ mae 2 2 PRATT TRS “ae Pools ey oe, * : < LIROSE INS Yo attend. Sovn the mLRCSSINS attended the Sunction arriving Pe ee at approx mately 1930 and departing about 2136. ane reception was ovther ene Mexico poorix organized and sheaves were few people in attendance City community. (shod TROQERINS stated that they ware she only 2nerican Peer) journalless and ra sognized mo other guests wita the enxcention ef a Hexiean rovie star/cirectar, wails ERVARDIS ba Dye pees = f8 2. wo . ; SEOIZ (82) Indo") and wife. Outing the - eek tr rece epvion, LIRCESIN2 sav; GARAZOV (223125) who aporoached | che (EIRGZSINS ~ and apolosized for the fect shat he hag not been able e St: z a mW % ods on at . bot, ded, “ ? at SanaZOV said that Ke had been extremely busy with the Olympics whieh = 2 we fey Se ae ee ae oe «poet - 24 ta Pe Ae4 eccasionec Bin to £0 Gut to the sivcsors every cay’as wollh as ccing the . * a was ah 4 =e ag ~ » Pe o Pe ae a Seger cod PY tee . WIDS CT hers we. AG Ampeias had teen shirikinz thoise eutcics. CABATOY rated ee a ot 4 Sean 3 eo Axe aa] fm saeenet wee te @ ad repoaved Sis vores that ne nad not -been able to ornanisce tha sremised de. Nae oe ave at “RS Am tes oe te = ~~ fe Sy Poe yt + oa, ul « * HASTY, CUS ASsurca Cha GIRQEBING that as coon ag tna Clyisies vera ever . 4 ~ chias . . . a a 7. ~ prof « . . ’ ~ we a. Loa ‘ > 7 we . 1 e 4 - . tere e * _ we csc fs eegwenen cece et ee me Nip nent ae men Hes cme eg enna . eae ee te hen meen eerie hes om Rae
14-00000 . . n . rd ee tm, el ere a lid ance ee Ee be ata ale aS TTT eT Ft me ee ve a ee a . ong . ee would invite tha LIRGSSINS (ass cthess) to - Sncelal sorte. The 2, el we ee Dp ee mee Re Nee in ee woe um oe MAA SR eS an Tn ee Ss . wa wage a Co. to rar nad te eUCCP bee SN LAAVELIAS also woscad a roy Bods Pomarks with . . me . e yA Ayee emeay 2 x ee ee ne see - . 7 Tv "y nwa)’ tots OE ce ! ee ae 4 © LOGINOV (PeLi7i2} TEGGNGENY Cae LOL YACILOLIN resestion end the = . Tepen wat px TAQ A fae TREE Ls & a ~_ = gree a eer my . Olympics, L/2 noved ths weMewwe SpGue to Shon In Plucns Unslish - biel : tf Ye - : . - ag 5 mA =e é . Saw gad ae $ bene *, although he hed srevacusly conicd 49 I/] and 1/2 that he Spoxe or mY . t « . . ‘understood English. - wa tw @e i; , 3 HH ft ata - ae, . . 4 - ‘ i ; ; iF . % : ; : - 4 : « . + . e . Hommes see ” : . 1 ° + ‘ A . . . * . 4 . ‘ 3 . : : + SE REN ES 28 ahs ari SA mC NON OY Se SE NEEM Se cet cameen Yona Sry = SH Bi eh AMM RM eee og ee en a er - . mo a
— neice = “ ‘ “a te a—— J : , ° ew + . . : a ny father was a government ofZies al in Greece = . i Mexico. We xnow Zor sure that the sit Coi.&. OF the United States engineered the military takesover ; cE of the Greek covernzent eng the errectio: police state th nat exists there, . 4 eel an Peru, I suspect & sinilar cours ~ of events ras tauzxen place. we Would like to stay here in Hexico: Jo you think that <. the militorists of México 4@ré@ planning to take over tne Covernuent of ths militarists are adle to create eisorde: that they will be cranted more power. to the : ; fa i ‘9 od extent that they will secone the acting gevernnens of iri ne wexizo, like -the covernzent ‘s which. Aave r cently come. . ‘- EO vaing, in. Greece ané Peru? Coulén't the terroris F cep croaps like ‘the. urro" eni “in ovcaed ossuntatot e ot Pad b t 49] QO o § et 4 a = fod G fea) Rs ‘: 3 94 med te E39) - «> pe & e+ 2 by 4g fe 3 at be} = et @ te f sy @ > Pa + situation which only the militaryendlice state could , a . oa “¢ - bel $ 2 control? a ® BS et. T . 5 . ° wt = + * aoe And lastly, ZI know you kava no way OF recpondiag te thle 3 i 1H? ; ‘ . eu cn ary . ae as mdm? : 4 ° SHOR Quugtian Sul 2 wi.l ocx it anvuway: Son's wo. TAink : ‘ ¢ , Fan ® pee 2 8 os wae ea wee ne . x : Brat tha Moeriean Geiswe buon ehh ag biedaen ti. d dace 23 a 4 . “mip be te 4 fy. ees ey oe tate OY 3 ah oa teu et eT AN RA ee SU ea ele Fre SRY Per eV 3 3 i 7 rome + ; eRe FO Tar nGt ai,mins gy wactd, eat rai Your, : Cr i i a seri ’ : soe mea an dabei. gat fee enna crane SRB Ree metre oe eee ae ae a eo - * >
Sota taraet ene og meiner Heharesient secrep | 17 September 2868 | ' sof 4 4 MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD SUBJECT: Tolecon with LICOZY=5 on 12 Septenber 1968 i oo . 1. LICOZY=5 reported that Henryk SOBIESKI recently called him and identified bimsel? a8 the replacement for Jan JAKOWIEC. He said that JAKOWIEC Will ‘leave in about a invited LICOZY=j5 for luneh on 17 September stating that he had greetings from an old friend. I told LICOZY-5 to listen to what SOBIESKI Says but to turn him down flat, if a piteh 48 attempted, . | 2. LICOZY=j5 also Yeported that BAKULIN and his wife and DYAKONOV (confirmed by LICALLA left on.10 September with the daughters of KAZANTSEV, LOGIROY Francis J. COIGNE rate et neh eraenaee 2 stem cee ting #0
sarees RR COA ee EAAtS Io meen aARRED  speeNten rmtetntDedetuthahenie gtr nyse pane SUBJECT ; Soviet Travel MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD SOURCE =; LICOZY=3".. 21 August 1968 — On 21 August 1968 Subject reported that he has madé the USSR for 10 September 1968: . Peservations for the following air travel rrom Mexico to &. Valentin and Vere BAKULIN (P6059), Source ‘does not know if this 1s PCS or TDY. b. The daughter of Valentin She is 16 years old and is returning to the USSR after spending the summer with her parents, Files: P-2712 _ |. p.6059 SECRE LOGINOV (P=11712), Francia J. COIGNE TTT arena tae met ee tet i ee Hatt et ROR Ee cae
7 4.90009 toe i I | i i te uS, but ne is believed to be a courier, carrying both money ~~ SUBJECT: - Julio PLATAS Urbina, born 10 Cctober 1941 in Empalme,  - Sonora . ; : ; . 1, It has cone to our attention that Julio PLATAS Urbina, an agent of the Soviet KGB, 1s presently living ‘in Bacobampo, Sonora. PLATAS has been known to us since 1961, when he was :in contact with Aleksander BROVKIN, a KGR.officer whe was then .-- - > and etill is attached to th. Soviet Bnbassy in Hoxico City ag . a Third Secretary, In 1965, PLATAS was in contact with Valentin LOGINOY, a KGB officer who is a Third Secretary and Consul of a the Soviet Enbassy in Mexico. 2. The exact nature of PLATAS's KGB assigmnents is unknown and drugs in behalf of the KGB, Hig courier duties are also believed to have brought him in contact with the Communist Party of Mexico. 3. PLATAS ig believed to have traveled considerably throughe out latin America, and is known to have been in Argentina and . Great Britain in 1967, According to our information, he haa just received a new assignmont, a courigr mission which may begin as early as 1 Auguat 1968, 4, Ye would appreciate receiving thé results of your inter= rogation of PLATS particularly since he is alleged te have. - knovledge of Soviet attempts to recruit personnel of the U.8. Babassy in Mexico, V.P-RIZZUTO:wgp (26 July 1968) - “Distribution; © 9. oo —- Orig = LITEMPO-8 1 = P6948 1 = Pw1890 se= Po 712 ; ; ro “ oo < , i
Foe DOCTOR LAURIDO y Candia, Ya! Loguinov, Antonio Certosimo y diel Svest.. mane Vote ka, durante ta recepeién. (Foto de Jaime Gonzdlez) =. + . . EI sehr. Vitentin- 8. Le at guinoy, pa de la embaiada de dele de la seecién re gu esposn Alew bere D.. de Laguinay, offre: ~ Keteren = pa, Seganie - 2becep. eléa el miércoles por la -Tio che, en la embajada rusa. Le reuniém fae en honor de.un grupo de araistades ¥ miembros del cuerpo cons jar, del que el sefier Logue rs nav es socla active e inte grante de la mesa directiva. También para darte la dlenvenida a’ su hija, joven de 13 3 afos, quien acaba de ‘Una Recepcién de Valentin Logui.:2. Giges 60 ts Primera Plana Perit eeennntan anna Sy llegar procedente do Rusia para disfrutar de una tempo- rada de vacaciones @n nues-— tra pals. El sefior Loguinov hizo la presentacién de varios de les artistas estrellas del Circo Fuso, entre ellog al gran ma- go Emil Kio. Se sirvid un exquisite ea. big con platiilos Upieos da. la cocing rusa. vinos inter nacionales y at impreseindt- ble vodka. _ Asistieran: ¢f  Beenctada Luis Alba Cefudo y aefara, Antonia Certorino y Ema Sotn de Certosuva, Prancsta Barreiet v sefioca, David Wt arey y su gojnna Jane, Jeni Javowie: y ‘eu esposs Marta D ON Parashar, su eapemea Keuaheulla e Aijo Rebts Dt Sve vik y Anna, Marte Fon. el i } } i oar SECCION 8 Viernes 12 de Julio de ~ gece @y Jiménez, ingenlere alfenss Stbaja y Heltnida Kusulae de Sibaja; doctor «Jaime Louride y Candia, En- rique Picard, Abelards Cur- belo, Rafael Mirabal Fernan- dez, Gustevo Diaz Vargas, lize Habelberg, Guillermo Galesig y muchas otras per- songs. . , ao
a tan breasts yen ae a DeLee. 8 JULY i96s, RiGuS—. I ran‘traces on the people mentioned in the”. LITEMRO report attached. - Only identifiable traces vere on Higinio GOMRZ (Je.) . These are attached. SB/BEANBALL
ete camtt ate tei Tanne teenth Oe A RO HEY IED ment str meu ge ‘ : ‘ San Amine oo ake nt Aa beet Pm Bese DEN ete afi Youn pun “Source: L/3 Néxfoo, DF 2 July, 1968 wn Re: CALLE NEBRASKA 160 Date: i July, 1968 ‘Refe: Station request, 25 June, last. Attaohed, for our retention, is a raport on the inhabitants of the Apt. bldg. at oaptiored address, t a -
| GOMEZ, HIGINIO 4=2-0=26 82-325 7.3 fn em coe wae *nployed by the W, Company in Mexico
6/20 = Te Frank Crigler " previously unknown to fe but whooe enlling card Inficates Pact be ts employed by the Weyerhruser Poper Conpany heres ©...” “stated thet he had found the bag “the erevetos of the office bullding in vhich he works, at |. they ought immediately to ba brought to the Esbessy " a } : im . . a4 . . - ay. of < fog i é . . ‘ ee “agarercs te be c/o liv. Je Edgar Hooters Oo ee oS, The, Consul General ee Just after 5:00 FH Last Friday, See WE nic cones Ske» leach! to the Protection ani Velfare Office a bine canvas . | (, te containing two book-length momséripts, Se. Gémez “yg Ue containing the mamuscripts in-; Reforus Bo. 308, opposite the Exbacaye Be said that he was ienecent as to the identity of their euthor, a3 vell as who it nicht have been vho had left thea in the elevatar. He hed exinized thea briefly, ne said, and then decided tha <1 om "*  #N\e eerdhonrd cover shects of both mamiocripts identified the a:thor as|__________] end one of these shoved his Chief of the P.B.I., Pas Ave. at 9th » H.¥oy Washington, ' D.C. The books were entitled Po and 2; Sri ¥> _A-cursory exanination of as the former. revealed « clumsy ate theme, charging minority + wae grcups in the United. States with selling ait to the commniets. ~~ | AbeP® che. letter wis. apparently a rosantie treatment in movel. form it we a| ; | af Pizarro's conquest of Perle So, ON "As you.are avure, the eomuscripte vere delivered to you —f (/ 4.) eco c/Pa0:¥erigler/rk a : “ as b
pe Rbet rs A i. Fiesta, Macio David N. Wiesley, consul general honorario dala em- bajada de Islandia y su espo- sa, Gene Galt de Wiesley ofrecieron una recepcién él ” lunes ultimo, en la residen- cla del conswlade. con moti- wodal aniversarionumere 24 ‘de la Independencia de ese pals... Islandia se constituyd en republica el afie de 1944, dejando de ser posesién de -Dinamsrea.a i que habia pertenecido desde 1397. _, Ls. invitados esa noche fueron el licenciado Eigil NYegaard, embajadcrdeNo- _ > guega y sefiora; Hans von ‘Haffner, embajador de Di- mamarca y sefiora; Tord Go- ransson, embajador de Sue dz islandia nandez Armas, embajador de Cuba, y sefiora: Valentin S. Loguinov y. séfiera: Bok Hyung Lee y sefiora, Marta Fonseca Guardia dé Jimenez -Rafael Mirabal Fernandez y seftora, Thomas Te-Ken Kao ¥ séilora. ‘4: Con el anfitrién, senor 'y Zell Rafelson. 4 Norland * ° | David Wiesley, tercero a la dzquierda, Bok Hyung Lee, L.P. Vourvoulias Jiri Svest- ka y Antonio Certosim4, 2: Minalini Sarabhai, Rabin- @ranath Parashar y Minnal’ Nehadevma. 3; ...Kappyo Lee gS é # oa] Ba aes Py ey B. Felson y Nils Oskar Diet. 9 & Ex este grupo Valenun Logulaov, Betty Wesley, Yurt Charnish y Alexandra . . [de Loguinoy, "9 YY / a - v NG / Vacs _ of f / é ? LAL S x NO eer comet, ii e EL HERELBO herve CS
25 June 1968 — SUBJECT: Nebraska 160 \ . tenants in this building and wiere they“work, . t's aii spartaeat baliding, « orotate owe cay eretentne st eect ares dena enee "orate aberrant et here nee CataReten ett } | "Orig to JB on 26 Jue es | Epinanmg > (2/1772 | WeSO6-91/4 | | [ 1 Mepverntet gait + ome! Ui seal aur rsme seem, tas wanee seer eth tec anresnpe emerge veer io Please rive this address tol___lnd ask him fo. gst us the nema of the fi
14-00000 Wo | ome d Aon ee Pee ee es ‘pent ete Fab BY” each chy cst a Fic tapas ee —— CONTACT REPORT | == “SURJECT s . . RESABER r- , 37 7 7 — DATE OF HFETING: 3 June 1968: 2 1 met. Sub Jeet in his room at the Der Paseo from 1230 to. 7 1615. The next: meeting will be arranged ‘by telephone. “ “106 Ov. ‘Not: héaring from LOGINOV after their telephone: ‘conversation: on 20. May, ‘Subject ‘called him on 30 or 31 Maye Subject told LOGINOV. he couldn't remember who was supposed to call whom about setting a date for the LOGINOVS! visit to | Subjectts home, and he just wanted to check to see that they _ hadn't gotten their siznal crossed. LOGINOV said that it wasn't, that he was waiting for Subject to call, but simply that a free date hadn't opened up yet. | ‘LOGINOV said that it didn't Look as though he. ‘was going to be able ‘to get to ‘Subject's” home for. the next couple of weeks, but. that: he pé definitely wanted to take Subject up on his ‘davitation. and would call him just as soon ‘as he definitely knew he would have a free Saturday | or Sunday when he could comes -. =? I ‘instructed ‘Subject to Teave the. Anttdative for the next eontact to LOGINOY. he Pedirs”DAINA.' DALMA ‘is the general manager of "MEXAMA® in Cuernavaca. The firn deals in eitrie acid. To the best: of Subject! s knowledge, DAIMA was ‘bora in Hungary and came to fexico about 10 or 15 years azo. He isa member of the : "Industrial Club" in Cuernavaca, and Subject occasionally meets ee Pi Mia — ah See 2 NS asa cl scsi ans aes eT MEIT. tha tonraph naienlisml fOr VOT
POR GERRY BHI eke Abe roy « ay ‘Secratary of Agriculture (under LOPEZ, Mateos). and currently. the him there. “Subdject said that. DAIMA. hag tried to be friendly _ with him for- several years and has many times inyited Sub ject and his wife to his. home, Subject said he has never liked DALMA, “however, and nas always found: a way out of the invitations. ‘One reason he didn't like DAMA» Sib ject said, was that he always seemed to have gonething good to. say about Communist. Hungary. oa . About. ine months ago, DALMA tock a. trip to Hungary, and winavi ye Subject has. sséen him since. then,’ he has made @ point ‘of telling . fo Subject how good: conditions are. in Hunsary and. how happy everyone. is there, Subject said he "thought we ‘should therefore have the fellows name in our files. , 5. BESABER'S. PERSONAL LIFE. In late e March, Sub ject, told ne abort a woman’ “he: had” met On a business” trip to New York earlier _ in the ‘month, Her name: is Velia SANCHEZ Belmont, Mexican citizen, ‘age approximately 33. Subject happened to ait next to her on the, flight to New York, _ struck up a conversation, and ultimtely: “spent a few fights: with her in New York. 6 - Subject told ‘me. that Velia vas once married to an . American singer, but had been. divorced and. "subsequently becone a oo a aaa ; the mistress of Julian RODRIGUEZ ‘Adane, a former Mexican - o a oa President of the International Cotton Association. Subject said that through RODRIGUEZ Adane, Velia had gotten to know many of — the top people: in the PRI and had decone.. particularly friendly with the wife of Alfonso MARTINEZ Dominzuez, the new head. of the PRI. Subject said that Velia had. become fairly wealthy as the result of her influential contacts and now owned an apartment:
tn New York city, a\ house in Mexice city, and a second house’ in Acapulco, where she also had a sizable piece ef undeveloped. land. Subject. deesribed Yelia as both. extremely intelligent 2 be am ed : a r . . : dees te and a. tremendous sexyal partner, and speculated that because of FR AR Ee en an . ‘ her excellent political contacts, she might from: time to tiie be able ‘to provide | some interesting information en the ‘Mexican uo 7 .- political seenes. Sk _ Ts I. was. in heapules on a 6 ana 7 hort, and at Sud jectta 7. Apel with. him and Vella pao Pigeon mee wae ro oe invitation spent, he ‘af pene GF: on the beach at the Pierre Marques Hotel. Subject introduced me mS {by phony name) as a business contact from the States, and I had ; the obportunity to tale with Velia at Antervals throughout. the: eat AY te afternoons. As Subject told “to, she is ‘att etive, well-built, a. pT Pt a saeatactecibeme Coe moma ee .y e intelligent, polished; very aharp, and. evidently. very shrewd. "She also speaks very good Englishs | She. told me: she had just returned two, days aro: from a shopping trip. to New York with the '. wife of MARTINEZ Dominguez. She. paid the ‘seflora is really just’ a country woman and had asked her to go with her to Yew York te help her pick oyt. a new wardrobe. whieh: she needed for her new. “role as the wife of the leader of the PRI, We later drove to sf - viliats house for a drink, ‘and from its ‘size and location | a 2 , (overlooking the bay between the. wocalo and the Caleta Hotel, it | vould indeed appear she had a ‘considerable anoust of moneys ee "@ On. 3 June, Subject told me that his romance with Velia ft | ‘ tt Sartre cwapwemieeted » os, 3, | ™ — sew " ee Sook, or ar 1s, a . . » ee nat ah 2 * ee “ a Se rn 7 FAM agnsab cyte 19 LEON HE EES OR IES i . | i] had zotten out of hand, as she was. extremely demanding and 4 possessive and wanted him to divorce his wife and marry here The problem, Subject said, was that he felt. just. strongly enourh
f4-00000 a "about her that he couldn't just dismiss. the ideas Moreover, his wife had learned about Velia, an? although she. was asevetoried to Subjects “phitandertne, she. recognized that. Velie was. 8° Meeks different fron Subjects other girl friends and was extremely . upsete Subject, asked ny ‘ebinion and advice, and for what it en | he ne ves worth, z ‘told hin I: {thought he. vals crazy to even think of ae , ig up hi: a 118.1 . marriage with a woman : ‘whom tie. - claimed t to ‘still, love. ‘and who was tolerant to the point that ‘Subject: “Was able to have both her and all the. routine extras curricular activity he wanted at the same time. I pointed out ; that this certainly wouldatt be the. case with Velia, - who would ‘probably poison him if he even looked at another wouian. “After |. batting this around for some time, Subject finally said he agreed with ma and that if he couldn't simply keep Velia on | the string, he'd havé no choice but to drop her. ‘This is a an ' 4 Oo hardly to. 58Y, ‘however, ‘that this is. what Subject wilt do; and. : . $a B suspéct Ve wiia: will continue ‘to: Aisrupt. Subject's Personal lite i o oo od for some tine to conte. Co | 9. As: for! our possible. use of Velia~-and she does seem to a fiave the credentials to be one of the great “female spies--there . “are clearly: two: considerations which should be. mentioned. First, any ‘attempt. to use Subject in her. exploitation, (at, least, at this ve dantee BE, _ point) would further complicate his Felations with her and j i orth presumably further disrupt hia personal life. Bécond, ‘based on _ what I know about her fron Subject and from personal contact, I ‘oe . | ae afraid: that if we did succeed in recruiting her for whatever i
epee Hi . . . ne gh pA Sy ace tenon a aan ot 4 en vee aos ta st agp firs” ren ae : “SA trnags omnes se det tity deena pn cv teens gh Heropenst Lees pregenae eme ant en THT TE UR . alien, . 7 “yong nag le aka : oa nat we + : ' sed . purpose, we would ‘sooner or later find that we had a genuine a Mexican tigra by the tail. ~ . %F ey
meee so . . . ng tee errant tere a semsennunsnamrtes Attensa eA nn is ari ° ~ 2 ¥ . + . . 7 , : : cy ae . 7 . = - J bows [> ge - sie +/ ~ fv sepa a re CONTACT REPORT | | | SUBJECT | a - -LIOVAL=1 Pe DATE CF tis BETENG: a Kay 1968 7 . i. corshe and. I met. with subject at the: Dairy Queen on sain Antonio. from 1600 to 1635 hours. ‘subject, will call it~ thing of. interest develops during, COIGNEts hone. leaves: and” a wild meet hin at the Dairy Queen | at the time specified over the phones =: - a rs | | 2, subject said he had a good eriend by the name of ft. _ tho was planning to visit him in, Mexico for about three ~ weeks. beg ganning the first or second week ‘of. Juanes nl a mn eee —_ - according to Subject, ‘teaches Spanish Jana . an 2 % "speaks sone Russian, - Subject said he. mentioned BRIGGSS upcoming -. visit and the fact knows some Russian to VIDIELLA Looe . 4 “at class. on 29 Kay. -yEDTELES. parked: nat: ig and suigcested” : BS, that hey subject,[ | and his (vapraitats) good friend : Valentin (LOGINGY)} =9as, a group ‘of Husotan speakersssall get ‘ “torether for an evening. VIDIELIA sugeested that they go. te. "his Frendh girl friend's apartment ‘and. have a blast Fenlete - (wath girls and. ‘booze. VIDIELLA then asked if: ‘Sub ject thought. ; [_}wouta. mind if a Soviet Exbassy official came alongy . 5 “Subject. said ho was sure[___prouldnts. mind, and they sereed : oe 2 . to make definite plans at a later date. oe - . Lo “3. subject raid that VIDIELLA mentioned that | | Be, | / mie id J aCe ts aE LTS Sem
14-00000 te hae we <1 ae er alae maantonanteneninm gmoney tote lea te-t oy ean - eesad . ™ ™ : 27 “ay 1968S, : MEMORANDUS FOR: The Recoré VIA : (Chier, SB a tJ 4 G Consular Co>ps Visit to Gtadalaj ajara,; 177and_ 18: Nay 1968. _ - Ar qiekico City Consular oan maGlficlal Pat lonvin tls sinting the ivi sv S; and Enrique mting the Gubans. ‘ BS stationed in ae Iv ats least one other epvescutative of the veraeres, ‘Conselar Association (a Guate- ala un or Dominican) also traveled with. the group. Travel te and trom Guadalajara wes by train, giving anple Oprortunity for a variety of conversations, eae undersigned also found: Hinselis seated on several ocgasi next tO the Soviets an the Cubans, with whom he alse conversed while visiting poiats oF interest lisced in the official program of the visit. 2. .CICARD cervainly made an effort to be as sociable as possisle in bis @ealings with the uncersigned. By the end. of the. visit, as a.m. ter of zact, ang in spite or Several rethey pointed ciscussions, créasD asseared to. have becoze Tae undersicnéd'’s zodd iriene, Walsing about with his arn ArTOQUnC «the uhcersigned! S shoulder and calling hin by Lis firs¢ aaung. | The undersigned found’ crennn fax nore ba asonable: than his gue, SALAZAR, and ca thit he could Have a Phy shen cisevssion with wuvholt CICaARe’s showing VPatarion or anger. This Smpovtaut since On several — Oseaszons The undersiencd mais tac Soviets Isuszh at the éxveuse .Of tre Cus. 3. While on an-oftictal vi it zo tre Guadalajara Curlinal, da a receiving reen adjacent to the ‘eathedtal th WAS AEAGE aAsKOA CECLID what bis religion was. .CICARD said He Wis a-Communist.- Tha -undevsicned thes peiated out thar: for a Connanist country, Ceba cet einly gOt along splendidly P- uth en. on mat sat eR eel WEY Ware ¢ Be ate at
7 a A eC Toe TS, te MINT Heat CLEAR RETR IID ACRE OtRANUN ERI Bite e SF vgs eielwence sen bse ‘ TEAS ge RA ? gc ay! 2A 180 ph ADRES BE TT Se EN Batt nT ELI Ray aaa i "+ year would. not micch that of lest year, but he would not agree that it woud, not go over 5, ooo, 000 tons. He and his colleague, © CICASD weld! Sey was that EATON Sad a meeting with Fidel ’ SEftCR ET = Baw ee 2 he ee Vatioan, to the point where it had an Anbassador to tee Vatican ana had celebrated some months age some distinction’ Secordged by the Fope to the Papal Nuncio in Eavanacby Lighting ~ up the churches at. government expense. CICARD- readily admitted , o ; that phere _were mony, “ood Commun ists" in, Cuva whe were aise-—————— at ‘Sood. Catholics, even, hé said, anoag people fairly high up in no oo the goverazent. . He, CICARD,. was a dedicated revolutionary, . : however, who did not give any part of his. loysity tu the regime. to any type of religion. CICARD went on: to. emphasize that: .-- ... to. the ciose CASTRO relations with the Vatican were a demonstra~ — . tion of the democratic nature of Ficel's regime. . On several: ; a tances .the undersigned joked abotit Raul, CASTRO'S recent ct . re: Sh wnich brought about the nationalization of every last... _ Sal enterprise and further rationing in Cuba of such things — aiso told CICA - heer and seit, ¢rinks.— On one latter's country was-at the do of its rope economically... . currency reserves at an ali-time low sinee the CAST} Q--—--— eee CiCARS nee situation of his 7 urrency reserves — part to the to the efforts.  rateraily nm biockade and : Siy been made py the goverzinent to buy as much - ssible to go on with its plan.of.industrial |. res Wnen the undersigned mentioned shortages of meat, * cetera, CICARD readily admitted these were being puréhase badly needed equipment. As far_as the sugar crop. was concerned, he also admitted that the one of this : ' Pxhe t. et ta GU ae oe oy part ° a ver n ot o vet pa e ° o ry ‘ poweves -Yepeated time and aga. chat they were convinced, as Fidél as prozised. them, that by 1970 Cuba would have.a 10,66 0. "000 ton harvest of sugar. As a matter of fact, the date. 1970 came “ap in the conversation about other matters,” 5 if. that date-were that from which Ciba would have no more economic ipr oblezs, Someone in the group mentionec to CICARD that taese had: Seen sumors in the press of -rappréchenent : - botves Cuba: and the United, States. - CICARD said he did not - think 50. ‘because, he said, relations, between the two countries were At prcsbat "very bad." The underSigned jokingly. asked CIOARS about; Cyrus TATON's visit arn ..the purpose of it, All (photographs) of 2./GN and CASTRG appeared in the local news- ue i pipers). | Asi to tke reason for the trip, CICARD rather - - ; 4 . : 4 : A : ! «a t 0 . Ss fc R&T
~e et aT ES SANE Bi SET ET i i i tneeninintitcta! eee ati mse ete ee on mane {vt attain cote ie tae SPE REN fe ere puter nctetvaanwananrenen cy Bate, £ oh, 5 : £ a R & £ ad & Ea ka : = =. we 4 rae) hy Sea £3. et f hd te “Oat ae 1 bey fed G 4 , aC pe (oF bee fy 4h ct ets ts wad ti bet ay *¢ t D pest Oy , re Ge ot TE hs : sr fu ee $9 OD Fda BS 7 he inci@ent oa the American Enbassy, which, he said, nd the arrests and deportation. . The undersigned out that the Embassy had other things to do than to itself with, according to CICARD's own description, | -~type students. This was, in any case, a Mexican né& it was not sur; prising | that the people were arrested. | vied, as the Mexicans. hac arrested and deported many atniks of all nebioustiti es. Dering 2 rather heated. .the vrevious night in which Yurly S$. CHERNYSH and Jiri: "SE ESTES: wer aiso present, CICARD boasted that Puerto ‘Rico would soon find its wate 2 Throvenous A wa ated out baat that 2 ee who. Bad recent) asous Vaitece. Svates. RD ‘protested That new re ached the press. een nothing of the sors. t oo) “Isined to kn fo OXicoe city CICARD ‘Brosched t ~ to ¥ to boats this and told freevdon.. ” tei ’ od by the Mexican... ‘for Cuba and the. undersigned: kept a been the piane han he knew nothing. s of the arrests and CICARD then went on - “Dae undersigned really wes up 9 tae vinistry st nothing about ‘it. On che . he topic of the opened up on him and blandly told Rin that whe United States nad held a veferendum in Puerts Riso, aquring which it had orvrtered statehoos ox indepe ndence, at the. Pucr to Ricans oregverred: to maintain the status which they now enjoy with the United States. He also told CICARD that the two or three bonbs that had blown up on the island in receat months and eo no doubt the works of the “Cubans were probably one of the. worst pisces of. stupidity that the regime had committed, fhe underSigned want on te blast. CECARD in front of his Communist friends for thé policy agevecssion pursued by +i: America, even agains. the aavice of the Soviets: foreign Communists. Ee said he could not imagine continue with such a program after the,rout Were. one : guates Ala? TEe revolk C noaths. we era : movement openly was a1 unders so doubtful, eriticized the Cubdans. and Peru. to this, remaines Sarcastic laugh, ‘but What about Colombia, Venezuela, igned told utionary movements had badiv suffered in the last few The control thé Cubans clained to exercise over. these - & & silent‘ curing CSESNYSH and SVESTKA, woe that Selivia and Peru . and tnuat these so-called eaic hin this exchunge.| The uncersigned told him’ |: a3 sone cof these soverents had he prcovious day during a visit aie) a
Sinead SALLE A ee Le Bg a a el RASA rN IRE tT Aes MRRP " ean : . ‘ wonnss save " sent aeitle Secmeoaeate y= ATR ROO ih dR HEUTE AC TE A aa art tae tr 9 er WANE sm! Sets yma leptin AN met lt es nn ch ent Patents NOY ~ 4 wart to the Center for International Friendship in Guadalajara, CICARD also Bonetéd of the merval necessity for the Cubans to help free Latin Americans from the drudge of misery and oppression. When the ur ndereigned fohivnly asked-whether this. included Mevdeo, CICARD said that t.. Cubans had to watch, — selves in that country and wovla do nothing there, The oO. + ay wed endorsigned,: uy way of conclusion, warned him that. any effort in Mexico was doomed, as the Cubans. would get nownere in that - @ountry even if they tried. At anotacy point of the visit -—-. po both CICARD and SALAZAR denied vehemently” that. Cuba’ had a sane ‘orted any opposition, ovement in Moxico-or that it had bacxcd guerrills movements in Guerrero and elsewhere. Both _ CLCARD and SALAZAR several times jZokod in the presence of their Soviet friends that any Amevican aggression against Cuba would probably mean Russian Yveprisais against the United States, but that Cuba in any case was veady for any alternative. _ While at the Hiiton Hotel, where the ‘group stayed in Guada=- arn, the undersigned, who ‘was Look sing out a window over- ‘Lajanc, ". looking the garden in the badk of the hotel where the pool is, snotted CiCARD, SALAZAR, and \CHERNYSH late on the evening of. 13 May, just price to leaving for the railroa 2d station, engaged in an animated‘ conversation. While CICARD looked over his shoulder, SALAZAR sevibbled s something ‘on the paper which. re handed CHERNYSZ, - .The same day, about half an hour before going to-the Station, lpeyivaldo CEPEDA Hernandez and his.wife arrived at the ‘Hiltdn, where they were eventually introduced to the undersigned by CICARD as “our First Secretary. ee ase othe undersigned later asked GICARD what.CEPEDA was doing there since he was not part of the group and since the Cubans. have ms consulate ia Guadalajara. With a broad smile CICARD sai@ he was on "vacation." At one point of the visit, the bus used by the group left withou?’ the undersigned, the Cubans, 7°. and the vepresentative of Ecuacer and his wife. It was agreed | ‘to prcoceed to the banquet wndeh was to be held at Chapala, Some i° kiloneters BBY, by taxi, if the taxi could not first Tecate the bus in the city, he bus vas not located, and the little group proceeded to Chalpala, where to the undersigned's -anmazenent CICARD paid for the} entire taxi trip and refused money from the others. 3. ‘Lino “SALAZAR” is un ndoapeeddy ‘one Of the nost ‘uncouth, vulgar, anc all-around uneducated men the undersigned has | ever met. A light mulatto, SALAZAR speaks with such a heavy Ss = Rig “ay
i. | eo ste La son etttee amet mane etapeannam RAD ste sims Sumter eNimdins wm are wehaenenee ember oF the group so” obviously. that the ur me , a . Nosvo-typé accent that itvig, almost mzossivie to understand hin. As a matter of fact, both LOGINGY and CHEANYSE told. the wndersigned that the latter.scemed to unéeratend SALAZAR sav otter chan they did. At every possisle Bomoat lie could WR Sere mise ¢ ys SGU teoze in some Conkunist propagan da SALAZAR threw in os CASEROIs’ tirade, whesvaer it. was: relovant Ta tae conversation ant the nliomgnt. or not. he ‘triod to embarrass the wile of the Souch ‘Xorean_ representative whe: was With the group by.. asking | Bes whether every Korean woman had a wart over her lip’ as. 9, she did. Fortunately, the wife of the Korean ropresentative speaks very little Spanisa and harely any Engrish, and the undersigned just would not translate. He alse. in her presence, Inunched into a tirade avowt South horea, whiecna the undersigned eut off by telling rim. that he did not know what he was talking abows and that North korea was the bottom of the barrel as fav as nations were concerned. SALAZAR said. that in Veracruz the Americans avoided him, but that this was sil right with hin sinec- he hed no business with them. He baasted that he was at the battle of the Bay of Pigs, which, he said, was one of the most tremendous battles of modern. tines. Since the Russians were Listening to this the undersigned turned towards them and asked how many men had. died in Stalingrad. LOGINOV ‘said about, a million and a. half. The undersigned then turned to SALAZAR to say that if a thousand men had Seen hurt at the Bey of Pigs he would be very surprised. Bown SALAZAR and CICARD on.- several occasions blasted Cuban exiles in the United Stokes, saying. that they were men without honor and social rospousibility who were afraid to work. The undessigned. maintained that on the contrary, the, exiles, who ary ved ‘without a dime, had given a very good accounting of th emselves in the work department, as most of. thea hed started new and successful eo ..oreial enterprises in the United States. SALAZAR and CrG.2D said this might be so, bit that in ary Case they ‘had - HO CONTaNS, as if they did not. agree with the CA TRO regime they. should be in Cuba fighting. it. SALAZAR has the manners of an arrogant dog whistles: at ithe table during ainner, uses” obscene danges ge ia front of. ladies, and, as. seinted out above, never fails co give out. with. 5txong, “patria o muerte" music. Daring he banguet at Chapala on 13 May SALA ZAR, who had come ith ah expensive camera as. did iCICARD, teak pictures of each > Sorsigned walked $3 signature 85 up to aia and asked him if he; did not Want AG well, to the great amusenent | ia ithe Soviets "a ovorheard in SECRET vo vc f # . tog ‘ 4 Do toe i ad
oY af sas HIRI I ETN ROT WIE RA . sat 08 TNS ata FOND RS ry te OM leh nade ale pe tees at ty cot ake Bg Aor ate ¢ ‘ 1 1 j i eed SE C3 Re a -6- thisic IRENO-1, -dneidentally, has poiated out in his reports that SALAZAR is extremely active in Veracius and that he has the sar of somcone important in the city council as well as oshexs. The goneral commanding the area, who isS.2 source of _  LIRENG-1, has been lookiag for 2 chance to have SALAZAR. oe ‘ ‘‘depowtec. This. Seetion will see what it can do to oblige Him. 3 ~- potes With bis hands and was liberally - ‘spending the family fortune , m 4, ‘Trere was no doubt. from LOSINOV's Statements to the : undersigned that the Soviet had made at least some mental oo ae before he went on the trip nbout subjects he should =. - ok raise with the undersigned. Vietnam, of course, was profusely aa discussed, but LOGINOVY also wanted to know about the state of i the ciection campaigns in the United States and about the ~ March of the Poor on Washington. One afternoon that LOGINOV - was with CHERNYSH, the undersigned told him that he could not imavine how the Soviets could. favor the candidacy of Bobby ‘KENNEDY, an aristocrat and millionnaire who had nover worked to influence people's minds, when °°. .22t HUMPHREY, for exanple, . wig far mexe to the left in the Amcvtican political spectrum a and obviously had the support of the labor unions. No matter . what. the undersigned said, the Soviets found something good m. to say about KENNEDY, who appears to be the candidate the a ' Soviet Union would most like to see as the next President. ‘should be made to find peace in Yiethan. The undersigned The two Soviets laughingly remarked that the un idersicned's apparent dislike for KENNEDY might one day cost him his job. The uncersigned said that fortu nately the American Government was not at. the mercy of the prevailing winds as were the ae ' governments of "other countries."’ The manner in which LOGINOV. = o4ai.0. 7) -went ‘about. collecting his "Information" was interesting and qnuusing. For example, on’ the way to Guadalajara, waen the . undersig.ied and LOGINOV were alone in the corridor of. their coach, LOGINOV mentioned” the armistice negotiations in Vietnan., The undersigned, as he has done many tines in the past, emphasized that this opportunity to find an adequate peace should not be. thrown away, as a backdown in negotiations might increase the tempo of the war to tne point where a much larger ‘conflict. | © could result. LOGINOV agreed that no one, ineluding his’ country, wanted such a conflict. and indeed a maximun: ‘effort veiterated that mucna depended on the Soviets, as the latter obvigusly had some influence over the Jorth Vietnamese Govern-— ment. Re then Said that peace wa 2S possible providing that a
HEUER SIEBER CSTE NIRS, Ca REALL EMA IO BN tm ae DO - PORE paket OE ti nab QUA ORAL e e eee tes a SEM AACR ERE SeRENcta uae Am ho Bence b d ER a ee atts Loe are ~ Pave NLnUuTeSs. ae at he .wunders oe LE AEP ER BS 8 we ce nr canara came ms were met. . At that point somcone came. oy and Luterrurved conversation for a good two or three minutes. Bather than renew tho argumcat he could see LOGINOV) wanted te covelep, the undéssigued started to talk about the cattle in the yields, Mexican agviculture, et cotera, - LOGINOV listened to this for one or two minutes and thea reminded: | the uadewsigned he had said something about conditions for tue armistice, The undersigned said. chat the primary condition. - for peacd was for North Vietnam to pull out all. of its troops from. South Vietnan. Before he could mention tha second — condition, Someone again interrupted the conversation, . handed. . the undersigned and LOGINOV drinks, and remained for a ‘good After. his départure, the undersigned again something else, but. again LOGINUV, after one or two minutes, doggedly went back to the original discussion and. wanted to know what the second condition was, The under-- Signed then told him that. this condition was that really free Glections be held in South Vietnam, About half an hour. later, ‘LOGINGV opened up on the Masch of the Poor, whereupon the — ished refetred him to a recent article in the U.S. News aud World Report listing the salaries of various workers. in the Unitee Seates, a eee shown for example, are listed as making $7,350 -an hour. In short, the undersigned pointed out, to bo readily poor in the. Unit ed states ta kes a lot of doing, . two me » 3 t f4. talked abo ex ¥athes, - lack of doing,’-He said he wished the United States could do-as the Soviets do and send people without a -Gasire to work o2 tho will to assume responsibility ‘to re- education camps in Siberia and elsewhere. LOGINOV confirmed, thac that was what the cover ‘government was doing. $ 2 a 2M 2RSt, Ta “LOGINS aise touched upon the se ch for the assassin of Martin Luther KING, whereupon the. undersigned told hia that the United States lacked the reginentation of the Seviet Union and the héavy state controls dver the population so that ft: was diffic..: at times to find a man in that nation of more jBRan 2 200,609, COO peaple. in one of two days.’ He also told SOGINOV that it remained to be seen who put the assassin up to his act. Thé undersigned, of course, mentioned that the assassination was an abominable deed, as KING was probably - the most rensouable of the black leaders, He said that had the white ertremists, as LOGINOV called them, deen pening the: assassination, it is pro bable ‘that Stokéley CARMICHAEL Rap BRGWN would have been shot. Duriag the ride on tho ous: ad out Gf the clear blue, LOCINOV asked the undersigned ~ ac RET SE + mm ce ceria W anaes see 5
Ps Rees t i Ff as ? » | SI Tyrer “shoe -saeanatipnem seonmeiot 2} ohare GOR. re ROR EAR Bl A ROME ABS bE Date ard! SNE RTE SH lL eine deena tb! ta Cinpresnesienasiescietvt eunanoe: recmse Sg Serre tr i Mag eitid og tae Kee pe , ae im so Baa eee abe esatege 9 SERV cas eset at GS Pe Pen STE a ep A 0 ORE PENG An RSH tak ac Neeser e8 " mn : ined ag ae ean pe 8 ett ital nent verano .eracked heads any time they had a chance. The undersigned — oY f fr bs pe Bae whether bo ha mot Je hegar nOOV ER. Tho undersi gned said he had not. LOGr NOY then said that he was a bachelors The . undersigned Said that if he was it was: probably’ ‘peeauise” in his {0 yenavs as héad of the PR] he had had an awfully lot to do, The undersigned then pointed out that the FRI was-a Vnowoughly respected organization in the United. States ‘which... . ‘hac the support of the people. LOGINOV thon switchee to the. CIA, but the undersigned told him that. unlike the FBI, on . which quite @ bit was known to the American: people, very. little fditered out about the CIA. LOGINGV made ono more crack about “the periodic changes at the helm of the CIA and dropped the subject. A somewhat similar conversation oecurred.a little Zateyv between the undersigned, LOGINOV, and CHERNYSIL when unexpectedly LOGINOV mentioned something about the KGB and its dedication to the protection of the Soviet people and the Constirution. The undersigned asked LOGINOV for a sample of the svanp comncmorating the 50th anniversary of the KGB. Neither CHERNYSH nox LOGINGY seemed to know that such a stamp. existed bui launched into praise of the service which assured the pYotection of the Soviet people with such a light hand. The undersigned returned that the KGL was an organization with a terrible reputation overseas, where, contrary to what the Soviets had just told hin, they avpeared to maintain ttumerous stations.” LOGINGV then pointed out that the United States police did net have a light hand and, as he put it, said that, on the contrary, when a firm Nand had to be used, the police nad a very bad time of it during everyday life, as secent decisions of the Supreme Court made law enforcement a very” difficult business because of the ‘emphasis given by; the Court to the respect and protection of human rights. Sur= prisingly enough, neither the Soviets, nor the Czechs, nor ¢he Cubans had much te say about recent race riots in: the: vo. States other than to ceafirn for themselves that quite ~ .< damage kad beén done. The undersigned had the {- * “cunity to talk to LOGINGY alone about the recent: speech 9f Haul CASTRO and thy following nationalization of businesses. nd restrictions imposed on the Cuban people. LOGINOV, “who; ! 2 kb 2g, made no bones ebots the Lact that his eountry. % mUc: opposed to CASTRO's policy of éxpansion of terronist etivitieos in Latin Ameries, c: - et wae complete nation= siacation of private business 2... 0. ... Was ano action with which 3 “e@ia not agree.” He said tia: cac Cuban Communist State - . i i a : v . ; { a . t : ‘ SEC R &
0000 oath nametoete | | | | wee na ES Fe AE Ae ae COI WAS 2 youns one and-6n- occasion claimed to know mor r@ than tmereensennh yenmenettn.« dpa sip Leiner nem 4 we oY Nom meeenanneceiamenien sas neon teomven statins sbeemetieseenrtseutntans wats ehacene quan fener eae ~— - ee ae eomgee | a i . v 4 sheen eats eetertenseetam sre teammntte eee strane muvee bre 4 trip, _Vietnan and pour oi] over the fire. ‘dining car on the way to Guadalajara, where he sat with. the. other things, _ terns, "where CILERNYSH.. ‘the United. States army into Czochosiovak a. ‘Russians to liberate Pracue, the armistice would not. have, ‘night have been completely those who have been purarying Communism for $9 years: and more. Tho undersigned joked about the fact that the Soviet Yaien would have to give thre Cubans petroleum free if the sugar crop this. year. was as bad as it appéared to be. LOGINOV good. chuckle over this but did. Rot coment. “. had a. . 3. The undersigned; who has already. Had . the feeling that Jivi SVES TRA apes the SoViets, copies their line, and mimics. their conportment, had confirmation of all this during the’ , sv QSTKA was one of the first to raise the topic of During dinner in the undersigned and the two Soviets, the topic of the Red army eame up. The undersigned, who had previously told the Russians that he served gor a brief? time with that army, said that ne had grent admiration for the military fects of the Russians, ; This led-SVESTKA to say that the Red army wis, never beaten. . ~~ i. oo the ‘undersigned then gave SVESTKA a short refresher course : wt ne in what had happened in Warsay in 1920 oy 1921, when a Franco- - "OS. brennan army led by Gen. Maxime WEYGAND and Gen. Jozef LSUDSKI, beat at invading Soviet army, Which had, among Joseph STALIN. as. its commissar. SVESTKA tried to dispute the fact that this took place, whereupon the under- 2s signed offered to. buy him a history book. That seemed to | a pre’ ent SVESTKA. from making any other expeditions into history ae ' during the remainder of the trip. Most of the discussions ; ote with the Czech, Soviets, and Cubans were on extrencly friendly ve in Spite of their -pointédness at times, During the . _ night of 18 May, during the train trip back to -Mexicd City, . Deg a particularly. heated discussion took place -in a compartment ne SVESTXA, and CICARD were present. Tais. discussion: will be reviewed in the noxt paragraph. Suffice- -it t6 say. that at one point: SVESTKA intervened in the defense ” _of CHERNYSH to say something about how indebted Czechoslovakia “ was to the Soviets. Thc undersigned then told him that if it. had not been the decision of President Franklin. D, ROOSEVELT, at. the urging, apparently, of STALIN, to. step the advance of a oS, to jallow the Fy found Soviet troops occupying Czechoslovakia, and "things # different for tia Czech nation.” :. _— wee. WRen, SVESTKA claised to bo’ hewlldered by. this ‘sStatenent, the. CRE ab SE
Ane ene rE © Tan RUSE ESA PETES. TIRE shetet mane -ananeaeiremininitne tra atemtts tienes agement nabsmterim ahn ane paELeL tat atten btn {ArithSSmelMTTE | orate etseteanrantes mirrsrscam reine samaivine 6 ndevsigned even more blandly asked him if he meant to say That Czechoslovakia would have become 2 Communist power had “the Soviet armies not occupied the country by the end of the War. SVESTXA said that there was. no doubt about this, that the coming of the Conminist regime in Czechoslovakia had. beén inevitable becduse of the historical and social backgreouad | of .he CZechs.. - The undérsighed expressed horror at a stateneat Fike this, which did not take. into consideration the fact that. such anti-Communists. as Jan NASARYK and Eduard BENES were the fathers of the Czech state. SVESTKA then went oa to sayethat indeed neither MASARYK nor BENES had been Comaunist, but that neither had any deep knowledge of the inborn desires’ cf the Czech people. The undersigned told ‘him that this Was enough to make both MASARYK and BENES turn over in their gvaves. He pointed out that there had been a violent exchange, according to the Mexican press, between the Czech and Soviet . ‘papers over MASARYK, with the Russians saying that MASARYK, had participated in an attempt to-kill Nikolai LENIN, CHERNYSE aia that this was-a pack of lies, that he had reviewed the Soviet press for that period and found nothing about MASARYK. This was quickly sndorsed by. SVESTAA When the undersigned once more stated his belief that people who had known better would take the first opportunity to overthrow Communism, both. CHERNYSH and SVESTKA started speaking at the same time. . The undersigned pointed out that the Russian people had never erenn anything other than a curb on personal freedém and very. rong central government, but the. Czechs, the Poles, the — sangardans, and. others had known differently. Such people | were thirsty for personal freedcus and direct control over ineiy destiny. When CHERNYSH ‘said he doubted this, the under- signod veminded him that it was Russian tanks that had crushed the students and workers' revolt in Hungary in 1956. He also. pointed to the recent quiet but radical revolution which had taken place in Czechoslovakia, saying that, for example, the day after the right to sttike' ned been re-established practi-~., cally all Workers-struck to protest 20 years of mismanagement, - poor housing, and lack of freedom. Fron that, point on SVESTEA renaihéd | Siicnt, apparently having been shaken up.. The ° undersigned allowed himself t@ think that in several years. at least the Czechs; like théjRumanians before them, would be governing themselves without Naving first to check with Moscow. This discussion ended about 1:30 in the morning.- At 9:00 the under signed saw LOGINOV, with: whon he ‘had 2 “ehat about various» SECRET. ene, « Soar
E ‘ soma e OTS tag entree Sty ete CORD ANE REM OREN SOd 2s NAD Se WAN TR MEAS AE ON EEE ERROR 8 meee rere neta pnecen e a an Salsalina Boek ae O'aN o f Mit He SOLE SR ORL RRC IQ RS lee ABER et wh foe 8 SH Ries pee nem etme nN of Tatlin Metered samc ad brnendr ent AO Oe ABE LAS Mim. A tytn fad mk fat te an cose rote as chings. He inquired about SVESTEA, LOGINOV said he Had whiny (eeiesiy (seon Rim on his way to the dining ens, but comzented TAat “VESTKA looked wighty unhappy about Souechning It was obs. .6 to the undersigned taat, as mentioned above e, the _ yyevious wicht's dgiscusS$ion 4h Fehon really: shaken un the Czech, . . ..- WHO wus wo ery ing about how things would ‘turn out in Czecho—" Siovakia and about his future. SVESTKA, aS.a matter of fact, sentioned ¢o the undersigded when he saw him a few minutes Rater that he had felt-that part of the previous night's aiscussion had been conducted in what he phrased as a rather cool atmosphere. This feelinz was obviously not shared by CEEAMYSH, despite the heat of the discussion, who warmly grected the undersigned the n2xt norning, and unless the sdersigned is very much mistaken, appeared to have a sort of ins fox chin. 8. The undersigned finds CHERNYSH a fairly easy man te Not that CHERNYSH is not 2 dedicated Communist, but to enjoy a goed cisc‘issien, probably because he finds this a good oppertunizy! to’ pess on typical Communist 8. Ecfore the discussion] the tht of 18 May méntioned above, during which CHERNYSH vas ohne of the main participants, the Ulvainian and the un dersifned had pYeviously discusse< such things as Western-style elections and the right to strike. O2 both topics CHERNYSH ebviously was not on the Sane wave length as the undersigned, Ht appeared to believe his state- views *ments to, the effect that a stpike Was unnecessary in a society ceci cuted to the well-being of the workers, It would only cYipple an economy struggling ‘hard to meet: local demands. On the subject of elections CHERSYSH was even further away. from the Western view. He pointed) ou % that some Americans, and. perhaps the undersignéd, did not nave any particular liking for any of the candidates forlpresidential elections. This nade the element of choice a very marginal benefit, if benefit — 3. was. The picking of 2 president and a political ‘leader inside the government where these men could be thoroughly tested anc screened was a much better prospect. The under-= ‘S-aned’ naturaliy explained ati ilengt: ¢hat, according to the id cliche, variety is the snice of life,” and that choice is a born right. The undersigned Said that he would never be able to live in a place where he could o°.t piek his close. sriends, his family < companions, or the people scheduled to Tepresonus him in the republic, That seemed to make no dent SECRET
we ot rca! oer ale te nea eee rane ey Ne BN ost Ayreoen y PS rere com tate vet sont i. 3 : i i eee “Ma the 4 e thick hort ps eo . ae a ca SECRET , toe wm D3 oe ‘oof CHER SSH" argenects. The undersigned scored a @ more during the sreviously oattoned discussion during Toht sd ad 3 * - et 33 1 n ah Sf 15 May. Ee thea hada better chance to compare anefican Constituticn with the- soviet one, undérscoring e,enents of centralisn and curts on personal choice, 2 Giseussion of thé role er the Russians. in world War IT ORNS Ba Sat pes pO ORO, go CHERNYS. if. ‘that his contact with soviet soldiers during the War had 1.’ no doubt in his sind tha ‘the latter had fought ‘for theix country and families: first, and much later to back up 'theiy regime, Both SVESTXA and CEERNYSH naturally argued with this view, particularly SYESTRA, who at tit.:3 can be more pro- Soviet than the Scviets. As pointed out above, CHERNYSH seens to like the undersigned' S company, and the farewell between im and the undersigned at the station in Mexico City appeared to be parti¢iilarly warn. This, oF oor se is not viewed by the Cuvans or SYESTXA with a particularly good eye. . : ’ HAyYROLG 2, FRADYER Dist: tbution: Orig ~- (Consular Corss - Yexico City) T= 13042. (CHERNYS#) ~ _ @)- B 11712 (LOGINOY) . °° 2 = T7111 (SVESTEA) | oe 1 - P-10758 (SALAZAR) ~~ 0-50-02 cre we tee eee 1 = P-1861 (CICARD). 1 - P-10757 _ (CEPEDA) RaF: inp ermitted his- question of whether the Russians had fought: for . -tneiy country or for their. Tegize. The undersigned | told
20000 : : " . au oe Loe : . a . . . : . - ° . - . te - . - Nao ae ‘| SECRET ot eater ED 6 | 1 1. The celebration of the Czech national day on 9 May . _ 17-May 1968 MEMORANDUM FOR: The Record VIA : :. Chief, SB . - — { rn : of ‘SUBJECT- 3 _ Geletration of the Czech National Day, H i { was held at the residence of the Czech Ambassador, Karel HANUS, ~ in Polance, where the undersigned estimated that the crowd. numbered at least 150 people. The only other Americans present were head of the Political Section, and Mr. David N. WIESLEY, Honorary Consul of Iceland. ‘The undersigned was a little bit surprised to see Rodolphe BABOUN, the. new Haitian Acting Ambassador, in attendance with @ colored Haitian. BABOUN, as a matter of fact, spoke - briefly to the Cuban AnbassadoF, Joaquin HERNANDEZ Armas. _ . See cn tase cee taeNcgntier tea aN he | i I | | _ a The undersigned had several little discussions with Jiri. SVESTKA, Czech Consul and known intelligence officer. De - i .,When he casually reminded SVESTKA that Czechoslovakia was an . a ; } . industrial tre before World War I-and that Czech products . a ; a ; flooded Wes ern Europe, SVESTKA, sharply commented that his | re Co. . Gountry | wad gilt an industrial power. When the undersigned. | | | | i i cet neatneneen mentioned that. MASARYK was. very popular in the United States,  SVESTKA counteted that that was no doubt because he had lived - as ah exile -in the United States. . SVESTKA cut short a remark - , - by the undersigned about the. effort currently. being made to uk throw Light on MASARYK' s death by saying,- "There is no doubt .- that he comnitted siiteide." SVESTKA showed himself on this — we occasion a rival of LOGINOV as far as provocations | are . , on .. coacerned. After the undersigned answered comments on. the _ | Megro problem and forthcoming urban “‘terrofism and guerrilla warfare in the United States, SVESTKA mentioned the “overt letter" to ‘the | American Ambassader which appeared in various - . local. newspapers. He hinted that the incident “described” ; te SECRET . See, Fa EN UE Ay HORT RN REE e aeRO, arte Ahac ening Neh ne ee he eae . Pthpi2
Aas comitatus namatnenaiink tnemeese ata Sr inerame 6 woe TREE Rn neck tn balsa am tbatn in tho opon lotter was not only a blunder on the. part of Ambassador FREEMAN, but also indicative of the superiority “complex of ‘the United States. At one point, when Valentin ., LOGINOV had joined in the discussion, the undersigned retorted that the man who had written the article was 4 fourt ; . ithe lass. writer without a dime. who somehow had found the. nOusands. of... - pesos necessary to place his editorial. - When the Czech ang —~ the Russian. laughed, the undersigned continued that if the. Soviet. Union wanted to give money to the Mexican Communist | Party to.ongage in such shenanigans to amusé the local members. Of socialist countrdes, it was fine. with the Américans, as ‘this is just about all it could hope to achieve. SVESTKA and LOGINOV naturally denied ‘that their countries had any thing to do with the Mexican Communist Party, not to speak of the overt letter on the Ambassador. The undersigned, tongue in me cheek, thon pointed out that he was glad to tell them for their information that a Communist Party did exist in Mexico, Perhaps the most interesting reaction of SVESTKA came towards the end of the -party. just beforé the undersigned left. . . During a discussion which included SVESTKA, LOGINOV, one of - the Soviet military attaches. {a tall. colonel with white hair), another Russian, and a-youngish, short, and chubby member of the Mexican Foreign Ministry the undersigned expressed a thought that the two systems of government, the capitalist and ~ the soviet, were gradually inching. closer together, When SVESTKA allowed himself to-doubt it with a nasty little laugh the undersigned naturally could not resist telling hin to have a look at what was going on in his country. The reaction of SVESTKA was both immediate and noticeable. He sort of : Straightened out, jerked his head back, opened his mouth, dropped the ashes of his cigar on the floor, and obvidusly , dit his tongue as he said nothing. From the above-and from, the fact that SVESTKA plans to drive to the next Consular Association meeting in Guadalajara with his Soviet colleagues, the undersigned feels that SVESTKA is not only a lackey of the €x-NOVOTNY regime, but very probably in the employ of the Soviet KGB. He seems to be inseparable from LOGINOV and has lately,.mouthed the same provocations in the sane techniques, showing himself more and more aggressive, a thing which he. was not a year ago. ; De , SECRET.
ist pyro rles tena mom trae rade as sitters seca ain waarmee Se patho 8 CR UP ea ORES ey hey ature: beat, yee See egeineetltemgen Se a had no talk with the Cubans except a few words which he exchanged \ with 1 Sergio MARTINEZ, — whom he. nad not: net before. o SECRET ~J@ 7 ; So, 3. Among other nasty. little renarks ‘made by LOGINOV,. including references to the, open letter against . the Ainbassador, - the war in: Vietnam, the Negro problem, the difficult finaneial _- -posdtion . of “the dollar, et cetera, was a reference to this ; - . Station.” “LOGINOV. at one point asked the undersigned where a oy che worked ‘(not the. fixst time he ias-wsked this), The under=" = = j ~ gigned told him ‘that he worked iA the: Consular General's mo os Office. _LOGINOV. ‘then safd, - What about the . ££Cth, floor?" | The undersigned told him that the ‘fifth floor comprised both ” -the- Anbassador' g Office ahd the Political Section. “LOGINOV went on to say something like,. "Y know about ‘the Ambassador, “but what about the other offices, those occupied. by WOFIRM?" The undersigned let that one go by as LOGINOV had obviously found it very funny. He proceeded to pay back the Soviets. a litt’e later by counting on his fingers the number of visas issued at the Soviet Embassy each year, the number of cultural exchanges handled by the Embassy. staff,- and: "all tho work done for trade promotion with Mexico.' ‘The undersigned felt - tha ‘the Soviets probably issued some five visas.a month, if thac many, had about ten cultural exchanges a year, and had practically no trade with the Mexicans. What, then, he asked, were the 40 odd "diplomats" ‘in the Soviet Enbassy doing in Mexico? LOGINOV laughed, but he laughed green and promptly broke off. this conversation. 4, The. undersigned had no opportunity to talk at any. length with Ambassador HANUS, who was ‘very busy at the reception. - ‘The Ambassador, how2ver, greeted him warmly and gave him a prolonged. beay hug as he left. The undersigned Raymond A. FRADYER Distribution: ‘Orig - 7 — ‘l= P-8691 (Hanus) 1 - Pp-5510 (Wiesley ; a, 1 - P#12397 (Baboun> — an 2 _ 1 = P7111 (Svestka) - oe ’ _ ©)- P-11712 .(Loginov) RAF: lmp — : : _ ‘. SECRET
a go oceeo 2 CCNTACT REPORT | a 4 SUBJECT: pesasrr (2 8777 | L : DATS OF MEETING: 16Mav 1968 2 a is a. l. I mat Subject in his room in the Del. Paseo Hotel from aa : 1415+1630, ‘The next ‘meeting will be arranzed by telephone. | | ‘ — 2s LOGINOV. Subject reported that LOGINOY called him at- : his factory in Cuernavaca on Friday, 3 May. LOGINOV said he _ | : had some visitors who would like to buy a few thins to take. ue _ back with them to Russia and asked if it would be convenient if, a : he brought them down to subjféct's. factory on Saturday afterngon, a Fl & May. Subject said fine and invited LOGINOY and the visitors to - 8! a come back to his house for a few drinks after they finished ae E shopping. ‘LOSINOY gratefully accepted and said they trould be i : there at 1330. (Per LIBNVOY+eate attached transeri pt+-LOGINOV | a 7 . called BEWEEP on 3 “May to ask for Subject's telephone numbers) a ~ | 3. LOGINOV ‘arrived (in 19 DA, a dark bluse chevy) at the . = a factory at 1345 with thres other persons: - han : | (a) A big, fat, plain, peasantrlooking woman by the i j name of "IGOROVA,® "IGANOVA,* or something similar. LoINOy if. q : introduced her as a commercial representative, but did not Ip 5 . : elaborate. . So —— . i & mT (b) A second Russian woman whos@ name Subject couldn't 7 * rénenber. She looked to be 33-35 years old and wore glasses. az | i 5 _ LOGINOV did not mention her profession, and she seemed simply ' to be a friend of the first woman, P9097 P= M712 | nee rer
eat te a ett tne etree Doe Site hott ERS ETT wate ere! ty UTE Ply Bitte te teal 1 SMART i day el ple cs ei ght i men . = = fs - ae. . . lee wet . Swe ee 8 ee ce pines 6 hour while Sub ject worked in his office, and in the end bought got into their respective. cars; and drove ‘to. Subject's: home with console Mrs. BESABER and Subject. Mrs. BESABER recovered quickly, however, and sooa had all the adults seated ‘in the living room. © | Subject served the first round of drinks, and within a half hour everyone. was at least reasonably relaxed agains . for an eve infection, Despite this ailment and inability te _ take a drink, ‘LOGINOV was nevertheless more sociable and friendly. Se nee om eam: et re | (c) The son of one of the above two women. He appeared — a to .be about 12 years old. be LOGINOV and his threes companions shopped for about an 450=500 pesos worth of merchandise (at wholesale prices, of course). Subject. and the four Russians then left together, Sub Jeet. leading the aye | ‘When they wore. driving into Subject's - driveway, ‘Subject, “dn View of his wife “and two children and the four Russians, accidentally ran over and broke the back of one of the BESABERS* beloved dachshunds, Chaos reigned for the next ten minutes as Subject went into the house, got. his pistol, - and returned and shot the dog while the children screamed, Mrs. BESABER tried to suppress her own tears and shoo away the children at the Same time, and the four Russtans sat aghast in their car: , and: watched. - LOGINOY acted extrenely sorry and did his best te ‘5. LOGINOV was the only one who did not. take an “aleohoite drink, He wore dark sunglasses. all afternoon and explained that - he had to stay. away from liquor because he was taking antibiotics than Sub Jeet had ever seen him. He aleo struck Subject as being
| ; S ” DC ™ . . a mor relaxed than in the past. He brourht the BESABERS. two \ bottles of vodka and two cans of caviar, asked why Subject go” ~ e hadn't called or: visited him at the Embassy, addressed_ Subject = EA, Pann wees only as "tu" (where he had formerly mixed. etus" and Musteds™ with Subject), enthustastically toured the BESABERS' new house, — _ and patiently translated for the two Russian women, aeither of - — Whom spoke Spanish: or English The conversation was generally dull, however, cand: ‘nothing. even. mildly controversial was oe , discussed. The Russians finally left about 17006, " 6. In the course of the conversation, Mrs. BFSABER asked LOGINOV when they were ever going to get together to play tennis. Se vn Ante seth 8h ow au nt eID aa ECO HE Sea E RT at, Braga On Ts (Mrs. BESABER had of course previously invited LOGINOV to play. ; . io tennis with her sometime at the home of a retired American ot yee ‘who: was a a gentleman in Cuernavaca (dees, good friend and who had an exceptionally good court.) LOGINOV tf ; Ae . ie ri replied that he still wanted very much to play, but that it was eS always @ question of time for him. “Why didn't LOGINOV come down: oF a é t, to Cuernavaca next Saturday morning . (Ll May) ?* Subject interjected.’ He (LocHiov) and ‘Mrs BESABER could play tennis in the morning while Lees rn ee ee - nr rel — ames coat Pay oo am ear ee ci ceete eames mtn ti 2 get | Subject waa working » and then they could all spend the afternoon cuee tciney tunend ansehen sectenaie a! fa Abon Page eaten 9 ssn mts RARE eet 8 at home: ‘relaxing. LOGINOV replied that that sounded great, but asked what The: was going to do with his wife and enild. Mrs. BESABER ' ‘angwared that of course they expected him to bring Mra. 7 . LOGINOV | ‘and: the child with him. LOGINOV said that vould be . | i | } ' very atce and he'd like to accept the invitation right at that moment, | ‘but he vas afraid that chis schedule was such that he. _ was going to have to hold off on a definite anawer until dater in the weok. OK, aaid Subject, mw ld you call Be, or ahall Tt
Tene oremiortamonter eo teeta aren Meare SAA one eer epee etn PMI eve ter eae but, again, he couldnit say for sure just then. . "But anyway,* 2. call you?" Well, replied LOGINOV, why didn't they leave it that if he didnatt hear from Subject, he would call Subject, and vice. ‘Versa, Subject agreed. 7. Subject said he waited until Friday morning, 10 May, te hear from LOGINOV, and when. LOGINOY didn't call, he called “LOGINOV (confirmed by LIENVOY) » LOGINOV,,. according to Subject, said he was afraid he was not roing to te able to make it, after | all, because the Mayor of Moscow was visiting Mexico. and he vould be tied up with the Mayor on Saturday. Subject said he suggested | \ that perhaps they could make it for the following Saturday, thens | LOGINOV replied | that he thought he might be able to make it then, | j -“LOGINOV added, “we're going to be seeing each other more often because we've (i.e., the Soviet Embassy) taken a house on Calle Unbolt (in Cuernavaca) for the sumer, and I'll ba coming down to Cuernavaca every weekend." Subject expresséd pleasure at this and said that he'd expect to hear fron LOGI NOV sometime 7 _ soon then, LOGINOV assured Subject he would. 8. BEWEEP, BEVEEP called Subject in Cuernavaca about “K00 on 10 May. He said he wanted to tell Subject that a Polish musical group was about ‘to open at Bellas Artes and. would be playing Sons. of Subject !s grandfather's music. (Subject's paternal grandfather. “vas a pupil of Franz Liast and, according to Subject, is cenerally regarded in Poland aa the second greatest Polish composer next to Chopin.) BEWERP asked if Subject was goirg to be in Mexico | City the following week and if hetd have time to accompany BENFEP to Bellas Artes for a performance. Subject said that unfortunately, he wouldn't be able toe Zo, bub suggested that ile ee pe? Caen y menngemmnse emamingneeidanie ae ieee A ste Ce pee ne me a ee ee ee 6 ap rents tay ag te seep same monet ns seiarie e 7 4 cae
Car Tey RES SP bring the musicians te his home in Cuernavaca for an + UF ove y Meee ch anctnyseemty symantec a A, afternoon. BEVEEP said he wasn't sure if they could work it into their schedule, but ne'd cneck anc iet Subject know if thoy could cone, (Neither Subject nor BEWEEP said anything about the. Rvacation trip" they discussed on 10 April.) a : ioe - 7 : a oe of bay : pR ae en ae . t ~ : ta , tn are . aie. Bot ey 7 = . . 8 . Spe al . ee rT i : fe & : o 1 4 L : we coe t 1 ws ’ ti . coos - ~ - ¢ ate et LOA AAAS & REI PI BENS . _ ms ; : i i wee gee
i an am ; we ‘ Me ie . 3 an = 3 os ea Bay ee ape _— g , . . * : pon AIAN EXDASSY. 15-61-55 . 7 eran i c85h = 1h06 . | iw - | f. , oo, fe : Out at 1550, Lo0mOY tats to YASOVETS ond tele, him thet LOG aS 13 SKA : vf Like to so to. Guornavaca tomorzow_to see SYRE BEST Via « SO oul 4 NY 2 ce 7 & eR sestire can YAM ceive hin the phone Ho. of SxR, vecause several comrades ould Like to buy few things. OK, ond PP ed “ee gt ml ’' ayo going on home leave and w eta oe LoG will have. to call: early. in. the morming to " minute e | and go thore after 2. Pile: His Phone | No. is 2-09-15, nis, nar . m2, story oe is NISHBL ZAR STSKIY and tho factory. is on Call eit e AES Be Taxco, OKs ome a | e 7 a i be : a i° oy : a | i ; i AP te e ok . j Thanks. ~ . . ! ae . . * i “yf ° ‘ « ® . . a : camtesE ce ORES 0 CONGEGEEAE ectmes tah Rganer : wee, oe 4 te Sabre i eae Fe c eo ote mitten atte ee
~ ee j — : , a MEMORANDUM FOR THE FILE ; cor cone semen : ee ee ae ' FY SOURCE: LILYRIC 3 MAY 1968 SUBJECT: VISIT TO THR SOVIET EMBASSY, MEXICO CITY OF UNIDENTIFIED 3 : AMERICAN-LOOKING COUPLE. - we eee ee — - “to ih cee MpTE rer a ee es 4 - | (lkiteo attache. Co mo , FILE: § 50-8-10/11 2 _ . COP. MINI
SECRET. 3 May 1968 MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD. SUBJECT: (tn) LAMBERT, British Subject 1, At 0945 hours 2 April 1968, Subject called for Valentin Sergeyevich LOGINOV and left a message that. he was the person — who was going to give LOGINOV English lessons, He also left hia telephone number: 11-02-88, (This is listed in the reverse directory for Maya Internacional SA de CV; it does not appear however in the current telephone directory, ) 2, At 1208 hours on 2 April, Sra, Cora (Inu) tells LOGINOV ' ¢hat the teacher she -reconnends for him 18 21 years of age, . studying for his doctorate in literature in Mexico, and prior to 7 _ ‘ veturning to’ England is willing to give. lessons; he is presently giving classes for other PhD‘s. i‘ 3. At 1320 hours, LAMBERT tells LOGINOV that Sra, Cora ‘told him to get in touch. with LOGINOV. régarding English lessons. LAMBERT would Like to talk about it; LOGINOV agrees; but aays , he is very busy right now and will call LAMBERT at the end or the — i week to make arrangements, — ne ; 4, Source; LIENVOY 2 April 1968, all on 18-60-85. foo* . ~ ee Le ‘VERMILYE: Pile: P-ll712—— a | Visti, ramet SHCA pn 2 Pro 7 ns SECRET
‘gave hig name a SECRET we TN ae 2 May 1958 CONTACT REPORT SUBJECT = ts : LIOVAL=1 "DATE OF MEETING , 30 April 1968. °° 1. Subject called me on 29 April and we agreed to meet at the rostaurant "Bocana". The meeting lasted from 14:30 to 15:40, I advanced Subject 500 MN for his Russian lessons. Next meeting is at the Bocana at 13:45 on 17 May. | 2, Subject reported that he had gone by the YICMR to: _ inquire about Ruasian lessons but was totally unimpressed. He nd talked to the Director of Courses whose nane he didn't get. He will write up the details for the next meeting. 3. He then contacted[______]at the latter's Institute Since it wasn't ‘and invited him out to discuss Russian lessons. suggested that they bring along .a couple of the students. Odile MORISSET, a French teachsr also came along. They went to Sanborn‘s cocktail lounge. While talking Sra. MORISSET (she is divorced) invited Subject to her home fora party and said he could spend the night with her is he — came, She gave her address as, Paris 7, Apt. Se her as ca, 40 years old. tater[ ssid Subject that HORIESET will sleep with anybody and that he usually shacks up with her on Fridays. a personal matter gy Bubject told that he had gone to the IICMR but “4t looked poor, greed, siying the teachers are no ood, He did not say that he is or was connected with the TICHR. | suggested that Subject také private lessons from him. ject protested that he would _need accreditation which he could use for further formal study. said Subject could study with him and then také exams at the Institute which would give him a certificate for that level, He said the Director would be glad-to do this, So they agreed.. eta give Subject private classes at Subject's afternoon school twice a week from 19:00 to 20:00 on Mondays and Wednesdays, Price will be SO EN per lesson, Subject paid him 400 MN in advance, The first lesgon was on 29 April. Since 1 May is a holiday Subject will apt. He gave hig address as o to and telephone; ot aan , File; B8903 ‘ SECRET P4808 000 oS . PeMATAR Ae be Subject described
14-00000 ae The two students and MORISSET all seemed to know LOGINOV personally. One of the students asked | if hé had been invited to the Soviet 1 May colebration, He said that he hadn’t, He then asked Bubject, -if he knew any Soviets, Subject answered. aa casually : aa he’ ‘could that he had known one casually with whom he used to . f cy \ go. fiehtag and: ‘ehanged the subject. Bubject didn't feel that. : VEDIELLA was fishing for iafourmation but. I am not. so sure... - Th ODeyT ; \ . . \ i 4 \ 4 od 2 ry | | 8. &n the presence of. of att cen bogated about his great | Soviet Friend, Valentino, the consu #@ ig obviously LOGINOY). | 6 2% ‘prieted Subject on what. to look for in his lessons with| to take short notes, an and to have a written report { for our HOxt meeting, Francis J. COIGNE Reet statin eects Sen neeuaae Arnette ecto seereeenrmetne a . ‘ H 4
14-00000 AP | os SECRET May 2, 1968 | No, 080 | t : ~ - ~ , SUBJECT: Soviet Cultivation of British Subjects | “fr 1. Ft bas come to our attention that the Soviets, specif« feally KGS officers, have been looking around for English language: inotructora, One KGB officer, Valentin Sergeyevich. LOGINOY, is ; ! ‘notorious for using this tactic to assess contacts who may be of ie _ use to hia, — : 2, Among the perscns in whom LOGINOV is reported to Rave - j shown interest are two British subjects; , . i ~ sg.” A young student, (fnu) LAMBERT, who is studying for oj ; a doctorate in literature in Hexice and who prior \ : to returning to Britain is giving English lessons, | ; b. . Walter dames’ PLUMB, Director: of the Anglo-Merican — r Institute.. . , roo . 3. It ia suggested that you might wish to contact these ._ : individuals to determine if the Soviets are indeed cultivating ' ; them,. I would appreciate receiving the results of auch interviews. [ a: i : | : W,L. VERMILYE: wgp os Distribution: © ~ . . ee 4 Orig = SHICA ; an : : po. oa i= Pol l712- ae eu as al
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6 a: % PORN Gite fiend abe PO Swrwot ce aa anne Oe GE onde angen debeeenamet aces 0 - aed Pe Be Ee de e . . ao Lad 5 nt , . ~ - : pee Ba GPT Lh ee we oo tee weet ‘ : ad ° - we ‘ 2D ye UM, - a a oy ocr ee ony wt wf = peta toe see em ee yn Ret Rade BROS te aes a nie 1 eee ve - Bf Padre Kurgus O..y no es coimunista ) se Lleva. Aéuci 208) Cuicl a Rusia mete (FELIZ VIAJE! ance oat ee Per ANA Maria Lonngi, Gon un corel celebrex! ae midreotes auimopor lane che es tunwido hated fueron despedi idos los mumercsos pa | - ones ef domingo 2$ delactualsaldrin ing adaUnidn Soviétics ie a SBOL in- 7 12 ce ors 2a Niev, 3 en ei reverendo padre ve . # etas en 3 ye 3 ‘ot ay 4 en me fue “euapk . dro. Nicolastk. reNs 0. Pp, mic, “estieche. cuidieticimas: Feleconss con | : ence Legulnce, Consul de laU.RSS° | ST cs) fobey ot : re tee 38, WRN ademas et atunto con conock. as de viajes: representadas poz los selores José Stimar, Ariacndo Quintezo y Joseph A. Rubenak, Sen ext. Gcasion del mencionads. cocrel, a, asistié Yomo invitada de hover, la. sefora ‘de Tuneno con puses Gaen We 246 petadora—en repre or Logutnav— ce unas groyeccianés de sles dos fn Tog tact uo Va Jofedins! Sake an dates Geer ae tee SURG Ae ary sonal, Niifires y Tach os wires Rage Soyer ein RE evare, cee SUE MES Lye eg peek, . ey ; ae ‘ ary i a fats Sears Saint Cher- Nn el cocid &i8, $a JO, Ju Minzam que Weaypwote 26S cane wie April ¥! i pe se Be & TESTERS Url dasa » SON bales, 2 Seay ato rece da $ . . ar sors PRN te ae Bt ate wet TR ts a A Cee Re ee ad Breer 8 ge eT Mest oh lee tt eae pL oo es ba ga 45h, . 7 . wee * er a ey ie snc ee ee ae pencggee cn anmeeimen we en emg Teer eae Fo ee 8 Bae me Sele = + peng + see angen pees SOR etter * pee Py ¥ Lowe wm pre a fens 2 Soe eh THE ened FE ARE ART
*+ ste: et tater toate ernie 80 waren tose tf fr, MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD am 1 4 ‘2. On the occasion of the vioit of the local Consular Association to the "Homa Fair’ on 28 March the undersigned con= versed on and off with Jiri SVESTKA (P=7111), Second Secretary of the Czechoslovak Embassy ard known member of the Czech Intel= ligence Service, The undersigned asked SVESTKA what was going .on in his country, The Czech. launched into, an explanation which sounded like a recitation, The easence cf his comments was that when leaders have lost touch with the people, they should be roe Placed, The recent changes in Czechoslovakia would ensure more democracy for the people and would moré closely represent their . _ Views and take care of their needs, Fifteen years in power, he ‘said, is a long time for a leader, The undoraigned pointed out that the recent changes in Czechoslovakia might not pleare "everybody", SVESTKA agreed that this was bound to happen, but that his country had the right to do what it wanted without worrying too much about the opinion of soma of its neighbors, The undersigned then went one step further and pointed out that ULBRICH from East Germany for ofe seemed to be worried about possible repercusdion of the Czech reforms on his regine, SVESTEA said he did not care what ULBRICH said or did and repeated that the Czechs are masters of their country, When the undersigned pointed out that the new president was jot a member of the Com= munist Party but had headed a Czech Division that fought with the Russians SVESTKA agreed that this was a good choice that should | Please a lot of people. Throughout his talk with the undersigned, however, SVESTKA tried to play down the degree to which things are going..to change in his country as a result of recent reforms, 2, Just to test SVESTKA a little further, the undersigned asked him what he thought of the U.S. elections, With a broad grin SVESTKA stated that Senator KENNEDY would undoubtedly be the next president, When the undersigned replied that he hoped not, SVESTKA said, "If I wero an American I would vote for him," Valentin LOGINOV of the Soviet Embassy joined the conversation at this point. The two went on to gay that KENJEDY was the only candidate for peace and social justice, that he had their moral . Support and sympathy (this given reports for an intel, report) etc, SVESTKA added that the war in Vietnam was good for the U.8. economy, The undersigned told him that the USSR manufactured more recketa than bathtuss and nore machine guns than care, Raymond 3, FRADYER ei PL nila
14-00000 Puen Tee SB/Ste 12 March’ 1968 de oo 4 MEMORANDUM FOR THE-RECORD eR. AA SUBJECT be Subject is a 26 year old Mexican citisen (although he He isa Spanish teacher at the. Mexican- a ee looks. to ‘be in his 30's). 7 - co North Anerican Institute and since the fall of 1967 has held a second gob as the director of the: Community. Services Program | at the American School.. ‘In April 1967 he married an American - citizen from the Chicago area named {phohetic) . which is just around the corner ||. They Live at from the Soviet Embassy. “Home ‘Phone is “2. Subject was recommended ag a Spanish tutor in hugust 1 p-12667), who was then 1966 by| C/SB*s Spanish tutor. On recommenda- a Ti 1 Os <5 Ss tion, I began. taking ss padvate Spanish lessons from Subject in seta bbe ba August 1966. ‘I found Subject an excellent teacher and continued . a Peg i Lube taking lessons from hin until December 1966. - ‘In March 1967, meee es PoE, beet? : : . oy wife and T had Subject as a teacher in Spanish courses we ae took at the Nextcan-North American J Institute, I have maintained a intermittent: social contact with Subject since March 1967, and - my wife has become friendly with Subjectts wife, having visited her at her a artnont tye ¢ or three times and having had her to . a - , our home during the day an equal number of times. I-have also cas P2e7y eh AORESAENDD 2 ERR ate feat i LE RE es nai eae SRE ff iz
14-00000 Qo ort a alll a ee ee a nv natant a OP TACOS TC OTROS TI TD ERD ~. < ° . . — eee “kept informed to some extent about Sub ject. through his: younger. . brother, from whom I’ have been taking | ‘Spanish lessons since July 1967. Je Subject was a casual contact of Station ‘officer Olivia C. RAGNITY im 1965 and 1946. ort» than a file card noting. ‘this euntact, "+ i. av Station traces on either and positive qualities and tends to minimize or overlook negative 4. Subject and I froa the beginning have had a very friendly : and informal relationship. He is an intelligent person with a ~~ friendly, open personality and a good sense of humor, Politically, he is pro-American to the point that he magnifies our strengths. factors dn our society. Subject knows I am with the Political.” ' Section of the Embassy and that I have been in the Soviet ‘Union. We have consequently gotten onto the topic of Russians and Communism several times, and he has always come out a strong . anti-Communi st. He has one brother and two sisters living in the United States. . The brother is married to an American and, lives in Virginia, where he is in the construction business. One. of the. sisters is also married to an American and lives in california. (I believe San Francisco}. The second sister is — married to a: Polish immigrant and lives with him in Chicago, The si ster in Cc" ‘lifornia is a naturalized ‘American eitizen. The brother and the sister in Chicago are not. 5 On 2h April 1967, LIENVGY reported the following call from GAZIYEV te LOGINOV: GAZ: "I sav him, he arrived yesterday.®
H-O0000. treme meester ay acts moti coment ate ase ret gts yuna ano - ere Tab tr etna eee” oven ntnltiettn ent et hn mento pace amen re eo . . . 7 . nest ‘ x Snaps ms fy LOG: "Excellent. Then I'd like to see you to discuss certain things.” “GAZ: "Then I can come there tomorrow?" _ LOG: "No, better Wednesday." GAZ: "All right. He usually comes there at 6 o'clock. He got married and came here with his wife. Now ‘ 7 they look for an apartment. I'1l go there on the | ~ 10th, because I want to attend courses in English | i . - This week ‘I*ll be busye® LOG: "OK, until the next then.” 6. From this conversation, it appeared that GAZIYEV was probably talking about Subject, since: (a) GAZIYEV had been taking Spanish at the Mexican-North American Institute and I knew from Subject that subject had had - GAZIYEV in one of his classes, that Subject occasionally chatted with GAZIYEV after class, and that GAZIYEV had once given Subject an invitation to a Consular night at the Soviet Embassy (although subject told me he had not gone) _ (b) ‘Subject hed gotten married that months “{c) Subject ‘had just returned ‘te Mexico. with his bride. (d) | Subject and his wife weré looking for an apartment. (e) Subject normally arrived at the Institute at 1800 _ to teach evening Spanish classes. 7. Prior to this reported telephone conversation, I had corisidered using Subject as. an access agent against GAZIYEV, but had decided not te approach Subject on the matter unless there was evidence that his relationship with GAZIYEV was developing into something more than occasional chats ‘between classes. I did not see much potential in approaching Subject before this with ¢he2?4e@ the idea of having him deliberately 2 nets went IE neal } i cultivatoa friendship with GAZIYEV, as I felt Subject wan living =
such a busy and hectic life that I would get very little out of hin. “Prior to his marriage, he was ‘keeping such a hectic schedule between his Institute and private classes that he wasn't sleeping or eating: properly and wag having increasing .. problems with his health. If anything, his pace and health ' problems increased after his marriage and his taking of the. 7 job with the: American School (although | he gave up most of his: . private, classes). 8. Since the GAZIYEV-LOGINOV conversation: mado Subjects relations with the Soviets look much more: ‘Anteresting, I attempted to ‘find out what I could about then from Subject... For a number AaB ee me A mat eas ne, Heenan = of reasons, however--ineluding my going to the States in TUNGwm . wo were not able to get together juntal 1l July. On that date I took Subject to a belated "bachelor's lunch® at. a little Spanish restaurant downtown» ; , 9, The lunch was disappointing and, for me, misleading. AS EN SCHERER ANE FR AONE de De Relat tet I was certain that if given the opportunity, Subject would a voluntarily tell me if his relationship with GAZIYEV had . ye . developed any further, When I casually brought the conversation rey — around to GAZIYEYV, however, Subject - simply told me that GAZIYEV mee - ; lag - wags still studying at the Institute and that he still occasionally ° | . chatted with him in the halls or over a cup of coffee in one hi , of the. near-by coffee shops during the 20-minute break between 5 | the two evening classes, Subject. commented that he enjoyed os talking with GAZIYEV, as he wag A simpatice, interesting Buy, as well ag an cutatanding Spanish student. He aleo added that they never talked politica. In reply to an offhand question about whether he had zet any other Soviets through GAZIYEV, Subject
1 0? "J went away thinking that either GAZIYEY and LOGINOV had been 4 said that he had not. My inclination waa to believe Subject, and talking about someone else over the phone or that they had . never gone beyond the stage of simply talking about Sub jects 10. On 1 November 1967, I ran into Subject and his brother ‘Javier in Sanborns-Insurgentes. They were about to havea — quick lunch and insisted that I join them for a cup of coffese As. Soon as we sat down, Subject told me he had a problem and would ‘Like my. advice. Hé said “GAZIYEV had given him an invitation ; to the 7 November celebration of the Revolution at the Soviet Embassy, and although he would like to go for the experience, he was very concerned that his name would be put on "the black list" at the ue S. Embassy if he went. He said that he had tried to call me at the Embassy after he got the invitation to ask my advice, but had been told I was out of town. (I was in .El Paso fron 25-29 Octodere} He stated that if he had not been able to reach me in the next day or two, he was “going | to “simply wa Uk ‘into the Embassy and ask to see someone from the nsecurity department" about his predicanent. What. did I think he should n. I told Sub ject to relax and forget about going to the. . U.S. Embassy, as the Embassy. would not give him any advice” ~~ other than to tell him that: it. was entirely his own business whether he went to the Soviet reception or note Besides, I asked, what made Subject think’ hia name would be put on & "black List® if he wente subject replied that he didn't know how the U.S. Embaasy did it; but Neveryone knew® the U.S. Embassy obtained the names of overyone who went in “and out of
aN ou ea day the Soviet Embassy. Moreover, he said, even if the U.S. Embassy - refused to give him any advice, at least it would make a record of his visit -and anyone who was ever interested ‘would his heart was in the right place. He simply did not ‘want and couldn't ‘afford to get into any trouble with the U.S. Enbassy, he saide "Arter all, he had an American wife, he might want to go to the |. States. to study sometime, and they might even want to go to _ the States to: live somedaye ‘Seeing that. ‘Sub ject was indeed very ‘serious ai became more serious myself and told him that just so © “he wouldn't worry, I'd write a memo to the proper Enba ssy — : department stating for the sake of the record that Subject hag - wished the U.S. Embassy to know he was doing it solely out of curiosity and was in no way in sympathy with the Soviet Unione Subject seemed greatly relieved and thanked me very muchs | 12, Seizing of the fact that CAZIYEV had given Subject. the . invitation, t asked if Subject saw much of him anymore Subject replied that yes, he still saw him occasionally, as GAZITSY was now studying English at the Institute. Subject added, on his own’ initiative, that he. had also been to GAZIYEV's. apartzent _ twice and had met another Soviet there on one occasion. He said that the first time he went to GAZIEV's was shortly before he : . (subject) got married: (subject @8 was married about mid-April 7 1967) and the second time wag shortly after his marriage, as he ‘and his wife had gone to dinner at the GAZTYEVS?® . ‘eating about this time, and since he was in a hurry and had his brother with his, I didn't try to question him any further, ‘but decided to walt and have a secord go at him alone another . told me he planned to attend a Soviet. Embassy reception, but .. , Subject finished
ee oe . — ee ee aad timé. at 13. My wife and I entertained Subject and his wife at our ? : hone” on 27 November, but the evening was not ‘meant to and did | . : ! not afford an opportunity to discuss the Soviets any further. | 7 af Subject did tell ae, however, that he had not gone to the - 7 Novenber Soviet reception afterall, because, despite by | assurances that there: was: no reason for him not to Eo, he felt it was simply safer to stay away fron the Soviet Enba ssy me altogether. At my suggestion, we agreed to got together for lunch sometime in the near future. - Ue For various reasons, including the poor state of | _Subject’s health when I called him one day in January, we did _ hot get together for the lunch until’? March. This time, I played it straight with Subject, told him that I. was interested in anything he could tell me about GAZIYEV and the otherSoviet — he had met y and questioned him closely regarding the details. _ . Subject was completely cooperative, and I am satisffed he answered my questions | to the best: of his ability. It seewed to me, and still does, that there was only: one possible reason why Subject EERE had not told me on 11 duly what he subsequently told me on ‘L November (1.e,, that he had been to GAZIYEV's home twice and on one occasion had met ancther Soviet there). This was that he felt somewhat guilty about going to GAZIYEV's and meeting the other Soviet there, and as long as I didn't push him too hard (which I didn't on 11 July), he felt more comfortable ignoring ite The reason he so readily mentioned the two: visits _ oat Reeth ARE Sano tntonatteBige — . on * a es * . : , see toeeacneeater oe enema rmaerttm aroe nein een trnrtee thane ttt sn eeprom and the other Soviet on 1 November was, I think, that he was genuinely concerned not to fget iute any trouble” with the U.S.
7400000 qve . . oa Me ae oF ens EO StF Ue. State aR ince tiaing soca “Bahassy over attending the Soviet Embassy reception, wished to impress me with his. ‘sincerity about whose side he wags on, and | felt obliged to completely clear the record by mentioning the visits to GAZIYEV's home and meeting the other Soviet theres 15. Subject stated that GAZIYEV had invited him te his - apartment for dinner about a Ronth before he (Sub ject) went to- > Chicago. to get married. ‘This means’ that the dinner took place ae - about tidd~Mareh 1967. Subject said he had expected to find. | only GAZIYEV and his wife in the apartment, but that a third ‘person was there when Subject arrived. Subject said GAZIYEV Antroduced the third person as Valentin "something." ‘when I | ; asked if the last name were LOGINOV, Subject immediately reacted: and said he was almost positive that was it. Subject’s description of the Soviet also fit LOGINOV: GAZIYEV stated that LOGINOV was with the Embassy (Subject couldn't remember in what capacit ty) and described LOGINOV as a good friend. Subject said that the. evening started off very casually, with LOGI NOV expressing interest. | . in the Spanish courses at the Mexican-North American Inetitutes 1 j fo i po _ LOGINOV, who Subject noted spoke almost as good Spanish as most a of the Spanish teachers at the Institute, said he'd Like: to ‘get a certificate in Spanish from the Institute and asked Subject if: } i i . | - , he. could help him enroll, choose the best course for him, to | . A . = : 4 | start with, etc. Subject replied that he'd be happy to,’ lalthough it didn't seem to him that LOGI NOV needed’ much instruction in . Spanish. LOGI NOV simply. laughed this off, and it was agreed LOGINGY would drop around to the Institute sometins soon, LOGINOV, wno took the lead in the conversation most of, the Bee ee ome emer mea 8 me, NNR A NTT TEC entity me pn interne ve 7 ater et terre times <petcdierenttieenn eneeerteeapaih evening, then began te ask Subject questions which left Subject
Hl j i j ' i . . . ; . | said that after about ten minutes, LOGINOV's purpose became so _dlatantly obvious, that he (Subject) stopped the conversation with "no doubt" that he (LOGINGV) was trying to fool Subject out. on his political views. Subject said that he couldn't remember | most of LOGINOV's questions, but he did recall that “‘LOGINOV . began the. feeling-out procedure by asking Subject: if he didn't . find that. the Americans were ‘much poorer at learning Spanish than other nationalities. He also made various derogatory remarks about the extent of Ame rican 4nfluence in Mexico. Subject "and told LOGINOV that before they went any farther, he thought | LOGINOV should. know that he was talking to someone who wag "100% capitalist," completely pro-American, and had absolutely ‘no sympathy with Communism. (While this sounds awfully blunt | and Subject was unquestionably trying to make himself look good iin my eyes, the fact of the matter is that Subject does tend to i be &Be a bit blunt at times, and knowing his ideological leanings,. I would not. put it past him to have said exactly this.) Subject "said that LOGINOV tried to backtrack a bit after this, but the " conversation heated up again a few minutes later when Subject "commented that he had a pretty good idea of what the Soviets were upto in Mexico. When LOGINOY asked what Subject meant, Subject related the story he once told me about having been in Veracruz a few years ago when: & Soviet ship. was actually or virtually put “under arrest there. Subject told LOGINOV. that ‘feveryone knew (the ship was loaded with Communist propaganda. * 16, After about twenty minutes, according to Subject, politics were dropped and the conversation turned te more innocuous topics.
Subject said that LOGINOV seemed somewhat irritated with him, but + on the wiole kept his composure very woll and treatod Subject politely for the two hours or less Subjoct remained. Ag Subject | Nas leaving, LOGINOV again said ho'd come by the Institute to See Subject din the near future, but he never did, One day in late: 1967 Subject saw LOGINOV at the gag station on the corner | of Tseubaya and Juanacatlan, and LOGINOY greeted Subject by - nate. However, they did not converse with each other. 7.° Subject. said that GAZIYEV left most of the politically. related part of the conversation to LOGINOV and never referred to the evening again. However, a few weeks after Subject returned to Mexico with his bride, GAZIYEV had Subject and his wife over to dinner (this would place the second dinner in abous tidd-May) , This time GAZIYEV and his wife were the only others present, and the evening passed without any reference to polities. Subject stated that he still occasionally goes across the street for a cup of coffee with GAZIYEV betweem evening classes at the Institute, but that he has: hot. been | to GAZIYEV's apartment ‘again and has never had GAZIYEV to his home. 18. Although Subject was very aware that LOGINOV's purpose in meeting him was to assess his exploitability, he did not seem to fully appreciate that GAZIYEV had both fingered him for. LOGINOV and set up the situation for LOGINOY to meet him. I spelled this out for Subject and also informed him that LOGINOV, wags 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 a
A-O000. . a intelligence officers, and questioned Subject about GAZIYEV'ts / activities and contacts at the Institute. iiowever, Subject said tell GAZIYEV pretty much stuck to- himself ve any particudar friends there that as far as he could at the Institute and aid not ha whom Subject knew about. Subject said he would keep his eyes .open for the type of thing I was ‘let me ‘know if. he came onto anything interesting. OO offered t to npley up: ‘to® GAZIYEV and/or LOGINOV under my guidance C4 t wished, ‘but I declined the offer with appropriate expressions looking for, however, and. would Subject also of appreciation. 1. The. ‘question that renains unanswered after all this is, of course, why LOGINOV and GAZIYEV were talking about Sub ject ove> the phone on 2h, April 1967. According to Subject, the dinner which LOGINOV attended took place in March 1967, ‘while — LOGI NOV did not attend GAZIYEV's second dinner, which took place about. mid-May. ince I am satisfied Subject told me the truth, it would: appear that the "certain things" which LOGINOV told GAZIYEV on 24 April he wished to discuss with GAZIYEV. PR e me are mente tn i - ; - concerned how to handle Subjeet in the Light of the LOGINOY= Subject encounter in March, Whatever LOGINOV had in mind, on pom -_ 2h April, 4t would appear that it was finally decided that GAZIYEV and his wife should simply have Subject and his wife over to a peaceful dinner in order to at least partially erase the memory of the first dinnere Bf
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4-00009 a LOCULOY, Mrs. Valentin — aan ; ' i “Novenber 7, 1967. 1100 hours, OO - | i Source: My wife. : : \ a - French Club. Ky wife talxed to Loguinov at the French Club. There seoned : to be considerable doubt about their comamioation, ‘Loguinov might have said | > ! that she had Yust played tennis, or was about to play tennis, or plays tennis i. i gocAsiomajiy. It seems likely that she did not play and was not about to play. | ; “he probably cane to the elub for the steam bath. She wis ina hurry, possibly a to leave the club, . _ . : , : : ; ‘ Charles . Se, ‘ ; ‘ Mrs: | (Wife of American communist with jewelery shop on ‘iza), Sodn \o for the first tine at the French Club. She ws practicing alone with a bali | boy. She had no partner. ; ; . f d. COMMENT to it is possible that Hrs. Loguinov and Mrs, jare part. of a conmunications oe chamiel. Loguinov's haste Right have been due to the unexpected appearance of pot ny wife andthe risk tha: night arrive uhile ny wife Maka wis still in the | | | | | | |
2X - ne 19677 artes Peele. \ Extracts from LIREALM-1 contact reports | AG Cet 1967 LOGINOV plaved tennis at Mundet with $.5, Abdel Rahman Hassan _ _ a | list Secretary and Consul a: UAR Embassy, This was ee _._the Tirst time they had played together, | (played. doubles with LIREALM . and his wife), . é Dmitriy was there,. spent “absolutely no » Spanisi or. English. "also #2 played with Jacques LEMAIRE, ” ‘LOGINOV said his wife had had ‘Several Ge heart attacks in Mexico and eannot play tennis, LOGINOV said he wanted fo" Danitr ty to-learn English, like his sister in ‘Moscow, . LOGINOV said he knew Jean BINEAU, . when asked if he knew any French diplomats. “LOGINOV claimed to have been in “Soviet” Navy, then’ immediately entéred” ~~ _the Foreign | Service Institute and stra ight into. foreign service after. that. 17 May 1967 re LOGINOV plays reanis left-handed, An instructor commented that he was convinced LOG INOV had played much more than the-one year he admits to, The instructor said he had never seen 1 LOGINOV play with an “imstructor, OO an 29 May 4967 : wee LIREALM saw Locinov at-Mundet-but did not play with-him;-- ag, jun 1967 a a a , oO oo. . —~-~- LOGINOVA- said she was chemist,- but did not-say- whether she had ever——- . worked in that profession, The LOGINOVs never eat any food atthe club, | —but- LOGINOV drinks keer-there;—The week before-LOGINOV. played——- in mixed doubles match with 16-year old gitl and wom won a small silver ai ee CUP, --LOGINOV-hiad’a’ Russian movie camera with. him-snd.took pictures____ of people’at the Club, LOGINOV talked to a Mexican named Jose Manuel - an stane nena LNU, connected with somé Mexican ministry that assists SovEmb.....—.-.._ personnel; LOGINOVA said Jose Manuel was very sympatnetic to them; wee ee LOGINOV said they had. meft at the Canadian o r French Embassy. ~ we wee eee LO Jum 1067 nn ine ee LOGINOVA seems intelligent, educated, quiet but friendly... Her Spanish . is not as bad as LOGLINOV had indicated, Lee
: i en en Te een Rei senate ARIE oe ie Aaa ‘ | Yalontin's friends, June-30, 1967, SOVIETS YY Contact. Ky lawyer celebrated his 40th birthday on June 30. offered their hone at Calero 76 in San . Angel for a party for my lawyer. Of the 12 to 14 people at the | The Anglo-Anevican directory ustq -as British, My lawyer states tyeat he is actually Danish. H6 “and Lives one or two doors froa | He is listed Antellectuals in Mexico has described as the nost : pDrilliant person he has. met in Mexico. friends. are -stites his friends as austero. |, AY Creep Cenovare ! . tractive, extrene eMtrovert, and the! soneting zistress of party the following are part of a group who have organicéd a Great Books typo club. At least once, and possibly twice or three times thoy have invited Valentin Loguinov. about Nasri. clainod that Masri, his partner is pro-U.S, and anti-Nasser, He believes that Masri!s wife is the secretary to the atbassador. _ . ; Fe KAOVED . previously lived in San Angel¢to the Lonas address now shown in the directory. He since has moved back to Aida in San Angel as vice-president of have studied at Oxford. My lawyer, who is ‘ono of the more brilliant huorous-type He is reported te. agreed, behind his back, that is 4iti-ciployed", that, ne is earning far less than he deserves. His standard of living . is the wife of _ Sne is an actress, at— ard was not at the party due to-illness. (spelling 7) the former head of the now ab the hone office in New York. Ihave «¢ : . atten run across[____—_—=«i: butt this was the first tine I saw[ | [cen abOUt Valentin) As [___]vas introduced to me 4 he acted vory surprisat., He oxplainod that he thoucht I was some ene else, 4 friond of his, Valentin Loguinov, le clained that we
14-00000 - _ were -ergand the sage gudup.. could be twin brothers, My vito evorheard this cerfornance and felt it wis highly overplayed. My 0 mwas that this ws a. conversation starter, nothing sore. expected ne to show interest.in‘his-having #6t a Russian. I did.[_ |then told _' ge about the book group. I had heard of it before through ay lawyer” and ‘through | Valeritin, Thad never befere realized they spoke. ef only one occasion then Valenti was theres-he did not say there were not other . ecciisions, Valontin’ ‘spoke af several occasions. Werner dese _ exibed Valentin as goodenatured, narrow intellectually and GUrLoUs. Tad not acknowledge Inowing Valentin but avoided the issue. I do not know who knew Valentin and first invited hin to the group. I do not know how often:the group meets or where. Conzents. “FT found to be very interesting and charming. I have . held the sane opinion about his wife for sone time. I believe I could developa hin if At wore of interest. deserves to be checked. Everyone secs agreed t that there is something amiss here I would not nind belonging te a book group—I have in the . This ong should be real swinging and night have Val ¢ as a. permanent Visitor.
-the tourist exchange between ¢ the reciprocity jasue to deny - would arrive in Hexico in Octo ' job in the Embassy, not in the consulate. BCHEVARRIA, the brother of the Secretary of Gobernac ‘eff by calling Subject a son-of-a~bitch. 1l October 1967 CONTACT REPORT Po SUBJECT — br colt. - BATE OF MEETING : 10 October 1967 1, I met with Subject at the restaurant of the Del Paseo from 09:15 to 10:00. Next meeting to be _— arranged by phone. Subject will tako a months vacation with his family from 28 October to 25 November. He will go to South Africa and other countries in Africa. September, PRIKHODKO came to 2. During the weok of 2 that he was back from home Subject's office to announce leave. tourist office. turned it down. Spec PRIKHODKO said that the Mexican Government had ifically SALVAT had toad the Soviets that the Seviet Union and Hexico was. ot justify a reciprocal exchange Evidentally the Mexicans used the Soviet request.) so insignificant that it did n of tourist offices (Comment: . hat Oleg NECHIPORENKO (P-7442) 3. PRIKHODKO also said t ber and that he would have a “4. ‘While PRIKHODAO was in Subject's office, Senador ion came in and Subject introduced then. | os ; 8, Finally, PRIKHODKO mentioned that YATSKOV would ° be leaving soon PCS (Comment: As I mentioned earlier, y°ul bet that, NECHIPORENKO replaces YATSKOV) . 6, The next day LOGIXOV called Subject and adked him to come to a cafe near Subject’s office, LOGINOV started. ‘He said, "Look at all the contacts you have in Mexico, even BCHEVARR{IA's brother”, He then went on to berate Subject for refusing to. eontinue to work for the Soviets. He became quits koated at ~ times, Subject repeated all the arguments he had used earlier about willing to be friends but refusing to help thé Soviets in a clandestine capacity. During the discussion LOGINOY asked 4f Subject knew the “legal counsellor" of the US. Embassy. etd riIee:_}— f/ 2(2— fee € Subject asked him about the status of the proposed Soviet -
14-00000 wy wT Fame ous 8 mre tauren © aah me wit oa ans inatter eee wBiet nal Sie DS ES Me we eee en near . ase . a . . . . ant Me MOR EON ne RomnOaeST Eine Het bee PS CCRET o 2 @ By thie he neant the Enbasay’s lawyer, aot the legal attache. Subject just laughed at his. 7. On 7 October Miguel ALEMAN Ji. came to Subject and. “gaid that he and Jacobo ZABLUDOWSKY had just seen Ambassador BAZAROV, ‘They wanted BAZAROY to make arrangements to get < them. té ‘the -USSR: for television coverage of the S0th Anitiversary. celebrations. BAZAROV. had told them that things. ". were very. tight but if they, went. to Subject and be could ols, BAZAROV would see that they got te the arrange accomodations, BAZARO| USSR. (Cosineént; * ¥rom-LIENVOY we know that the two had an with BAZAROV on 9 October and thay they bad beon - appolatmen: LADS agitating for permits for about 8 week, I feel that by sending thea to Subject, BAZAROV was giving them the brush off. If the Seviets were really interested in seeing them go, they would handle it differently.) . Francis J, COIGNE 2d to boy ; ' i‘ SECRET | i
| | ee eee He re nemo sent Satna ane a “RN RAE RT CONTACT REPCRT ee . <3-7° SUBJECT: BESABER 0 3777 DATE OF MEETING: 28 September 1967 i. I met Subject in his room at the Del Paseo from 1415-1530. ‘Subject will call me a day in advance to set ‘the date of the next meeting, which as usual will be in the Del Paseo. _ 26 Subject had not seen or talked with CHMYKHOV or any ' other Soviet since he and CHMYKHOV were out together on the evening of 4, Auguste At that time, CHMYKHOV suggested that he and Subject " have dinner together the next time Subject was in Mexico City. Subject agreed and told CHMYKHOV hetd call him the next time he was in towns Due to Subject's tight schedules on his visits “$0 Mexico City, ‘however, it wasn't until 28 September that he called . CHMYKHOV. When Subject called the Embassy, however, he was told . CHMYKHOV. wasn't in. He therefore asked for LOGINOV, who proved to be ins LOGINOV immediately recognized Subject's voice and’ sounded very pleased to hear from him. He stated that he had had a wonderful holiday in the USSR (he returned on 27 August), — _ but was now swamped with wrk. ‘He added that he had planned to: call Subject as soon as he got things under control. Subject thereupon’ said that he was actually calling for CHMYKHOV, because he, didn't. think LOGINOV had returned to Mexico yet. LOGINOV replied that CHMYKHOV wasn't in. just then, but they'd both very much like to visit Subdsect in Cuernavaca. Subject said that hetd like. te have them, but suggested they hold off for a week or $0 antil the weather got. better. LOGINOV agreed and said he'd talk to CHRYKHOV Bk Cel (E2357 (712 we ean wegen Sip terete ar ree Fe er memes Syramg
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Mie Mare mee en en ~ ewaenggumenmemaint ot * Seamer pec ermen smmrrnerU : {Ripert 6 aren ome ameengig it \ bem Petre, te ephny a Herne MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD SUBJECT 3 SOURCE: ;-—«LICOZY=5 Le on 7 September. 1967 I asked Source about Subject. He hnows her well. 2,. The are Rumanian Jews who came to. Mexico ‘about 15 years ago, : ; 2 was a brilliant man who started with nothing and ended up very wealthy, Several yoars ago he attempted to negotiate trade between Mexico and Rumania .- but without results. He died of a heart attack about two years _ age. ae ; Oe CIs a charming > antertigent, cultured. west-Buropean She owng and runs ee en a he e968 « ROAR. Re SOOT ARNE Me TEE IIITE TT i Sif /SCRET 7 t 72 1283 ce (A le a. 13 September 1967 a ie ye LeGinoVv ~- type. She is not a leftist. | and a wine and cheese se importing company. On ca. 1 September she left Mexico to Some “bad in Austria for a month. At Source's suggestion she added 2 weeks in Israel to view the conquest. ~_ 4, They have a daughter, ‘| peautiful. Lem—mer! ots and marriod a/| lin New — York for wh mother and family ostracized her. Source . does not know where 8. Although 1 did not ‘montion my: reason for interest, | is in touch with Soviets it would Source stated that if lwho is stunningly. vc Balls ‘is at present. only be to get their business. either. idgologicaldy or personally attractive. ou Drees Le fhe geet She would not find Soviets Francis J. COIGNE > PP ae PAL ro
wae on Ac EA cen NL bin ayes ata eee neta te a vente : i Ar enter eres ent ot eet ee Sh tent PA sets oe Foe ow CONTACT REPORT | SUBJECT. ob LECORY=B- DATS OF. MEETING: q Septonber 1 1967: i, f nad breakfast with subject at the Dei Paseo from a _ 0900 to 1000, Next meeting will be arranged by phone. Subject will go to Montreal for a conference on | touriem to Israel. from 23 to 26 September. 2. Bubject had lunch with LOGINOV on 31 August, LOGINGV brought him caviar which Subject. had requested and paid for. The following Subjects came UP: ; . a. LOGINOV volunteered that [NECHIPORENKO (P~7442) will return to Hexico in the fall, Subject asked if NECHIPORENKO would return to Consular work, LOGINOV said that he would not > but would have other work ia the Embassy. (Comment: I will bet that he replaces YATSKOY) . . b, The larger part. of the ‘luneh was devoted to LOGINOV asking Subject about his trip to Israel and Subject 's gleeful liste of captured Soviet. equipment. Cc. LOGINOY said he has reports that’ Mexican right wing youth groups are planning to sabotage the celebration of the 50th Anniversary of the Revolution and asked Subject ' for information, Subject: ‘gaid be hed no information on, OF, contacts with groups of that nature, — . 3. The following Mexicans have booked | travel, to the USSR. with Subject. They are all local Jews with relatives in the. USSR: a. Mr. & ‘tra. ‘Samuel KASOVICH >, Abraham YANOFSEY. te Moacow and Tashkent -@. Pedro BRAILOVSEY to Moscow, ‘Kiev and Leningrad. 4, Subject has booked passage to Cuba for a Russian emigre, Mikelay CHERNESHOV and hig family; wife born in Italy and children, Igor, Natalia and Sergio all born in Venesuéla, LOGYNOY told Subject that they are repatriates frou Venezuela and that they wail go fron Cuba to the USSR. on a Soviet cargo ship. fe UN 2 2
+ \ . . \ 5, Subject has checked with Adolfo de 1g Huerta of Salvat'a office about the Soviet application for a tourist office, De la Rverta had heard about it but said it wag ‘ot their affair and would be handled by Gobérnacion, — _ 6. David KLEINMAN, ca 88 yra. old, born in Rusaia recently faade reservations to go to: Xoscow during the celebration of - the 50th annivergary; He will go in a private capacity as @ tourist. Subject described him as an orthodox Communiat and was particularly galled that KLEINMAN, a Jew called Israel an aggressor, Francis J. COIGNE
$4-00000 aYOL - * i : “ eo» Ln Fost. © - SS ets, os : : A / I : sip apamt Jea3 mrnagey Tuo owe y i - THES CONSULAR S20TIGn OF THE USSR ENSASSY IN MEXICO crey Pe > : . + . ° § ; * ie B -_ : : Sem mo ~_ . * ‘ ane consular section consists o2 three persons: - | a Neler vin Sergeyevich LOGINCY - consul, (taird secre so7tH) ‘Viedis Riv Sergeyevich ROBLUSEXIN: - vive consul (Attsche) aoe ne af With such a seeming-s scarcity or work for the Congulate, Soviet Embassy nas to have three men hand) ing consi wlar duties. She Consulete is open to visitors txice a week and only two nours a day. Zven that is too muah for an occasional person t | - o it would be sufficient to have only one men forit. Eus the lf WAG “Gesires ‘A visa for visiting tie USS2.. However, in addi- tion to treir regular dubios, the consuls have to arrang a i { Fa | various masters relating to visicing Soviet cargo vessels, ; Le seces mTENEONR COR OS et att AY OnE nine PY A NG ¢ ON RS eR To BIS OOD St esy a may agente een cope OS i wares of them sneak f - . geting aroune and eequiring Nexican n wm eo 7 ee - We ae SPQ Cigar restéctive charsater scueweises. aay ot te ee a ele ween ‘ fomeem eran tem PUL.C9 2s a rathem recent arrival (iso yours in t+
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ant 1 eo cay eteeneeten et teineaema tarantino : . : ney nieeeer utr -aecenre sine ALE AE tent nA AS LTT NEE PERLE aE OE ROLE 8 . —_— se sranunmcetrennonemssot > ‘ q ; ot i 4 | { i | a : i ft “3o = | i oq i rf . ; 5 it : h ’ ey. 4 beaut pl as : “ | of a continas uous smile on his lions. Unquestiousoly, his tyns: ne _ : : ye oF, . i of charm apoesis to oldoérly 1a cies ana LOGINOV is. quite aware i i 7 4 . . a ‘s a a r . that he is attractive to the otucr SOX. Without a doubt, he d. | pod tries to capitalize on 1% ang with his flucnt Spanish prob- i i 4 ; : an i | Cf ably tries to ensnare Kexican females. Taerois no incices ‘ i H ' , 7 Fi . $ . L 4 tion thet LOGINOV hes tried anythar ng of the sort with he | . i . 4 . | “| Soviet wives. One of the reason Ss may be that he wou). not | ; Like his wife, Aleksandra Dmitriyeva, & veDy Tormidadle woman . \ i : : | indeed, to get wind of it, On she (otner hend, the Mexican | ' | [. women may seem to be more exotic ang attractive to LOG InOV | . . + x i | than his own sountryvonen, in especial nis wifes ho is a- ; | 3 i toe . i i ‘large unattractive Pema le. . poe , poo mo ; 5 ; . . . poy . of Nevertheless, LOGINOVA seems to Se quite plessant, with : a . = i 2 . . « a t | toa a nice cultured voice,and gots along with ner husband well j } | thanks to her good mumour and social: activity. She hes a “1, | been quite orominent in Mestiom work and in the children's 5 Ro, i, sumer cam, 2g: Shortly after ‘their arrival, LOGTAOV boucht i | { i. a tane-recorder Tor “is wife for 115 dollars. Wnether i% boos i . * : ae . | | fol. “4d was to se used for music, or other purseses, has not been t 3 : tommined. 7 i } éct wine 3 4 ‘ ) id : . : pou oreo in. a wile, LOGTAOV goss on érunkven gsnrecs. Thus, i io ; . co Poa on 12 Haxsadiaia rabrusry 1506, he ond RONUU2hATN drove us ta fo * : : ; 3 “eho Bebuesy gate at three a.m., pow an the onts, baew n.oks hes gna @ sbvareutiore Wita grsnialav sorgeyevics KHO wad Gu wasy GL wass time. tn Te
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4-H0000 ee whenever any of tha Soviets or his family is ill. KOR US~ a pc) fo “s bry i (7 pele ms 7 EXIN is also guite ective in cones of the leg work for LOGINOY. Hesth m functions where he is is, esargse of % & mnhmaxnikic energetic and KORSUSHAIN is quite a7, pushy incividual and ¢an be quite rucse and nast nes Undoudtedly, ne is looking forwar rd to cooing a Mill-fledged - + ta come, Tne imevession of KORMUSSXIN'S ame= ergetic out pleesant baritone s roy and ene A curiote det should pe cited neve. - Shortly after kh n Pomel * a one gmt te vangerecorder Lor 1o5 aoile purcnased poe “beught by his "boss" LOGIN ' } — It so ours thas in the future, KORNUSHE SIN way slow'dowa  ~ : . se somewhat, but nis. inner rive anc enercy “ila neverthcloss i . pn , - Ls Po : ~ oo < *, r mate nim & more ocr oit and skillful individual, His further prosresa gnculd be watened with interest anc cauticn. i} . t 1 i ; ry ; * ~ a Viadinir Tvenavieh & , Wiesecensul (thirs gecrge : o any as ite t et weet @ . he - 2 Pathe wo Lana. fo that cave Seeqwegae “ae bie . ag mS tae we 7 a He tee ver me tee ee Te ied Teed BAS et ee i te g ~ t tt eae ? ete * “ mte a SMR La Ste? + a te & a a a Str a ae Vee ag pRB Ree TE wae Ree H i : x ee i $ thay oF 4 “ +e 28 OS gM VR eh eR SE Sa Re ‘ ae Sw Ese 8 + ~ ~ = cf ~ ~ — ef ee ee _ ee ‘ ° { Aten oy Meme pantie eae gene oe ce Recut teeta oe plage meerns ess eae ste pees ebranenme rete se:
tse enter ate womb ak eet meat saat ert wf i ? ee ry 3 . i f t { i ‘ t 3 i i q 5 i ! - | 4 i RE SEN OD soy o Odo Sedjict Oo: his fzetozy's Latest * &s prove veo 3i- eat Gab Vine aeers Py he Wanted te o3x 7 Joe ke @ NESTING: 27 July 2957 Zoned Subsest wil call on the 3d: or on to entice 6H Seb fert a Pee tiatt. fyom 2 Auges ust, between 1009 dna Bo. on Suesday, L AurusS. ‘gebsost Sa noowns t- buyers will you dona 50 Svliran. 4 oot, Exbgest hag nota Col ae 4a duo beck in iuxts ae COT Ea, oe as gérssonded sos > GDEMOTIs ron, CIMT a ad handy Cusrravaca about 2&0 on Wednesdsy, Zo Ju 3p Be bakes & fow ransten, SL HOV finaily satc the gave mo ids room WEL conscqu n@ planned te send out in Eber» wonsiy bu to from L6sd91245 en 27 vuly in his room ab cha Dul Pasco ‘Sana nixt mocting is scheduled for-4 Auzust at ated he ties Dod Pasede , lines ot Surnature and ortlfacts at the Hotel Presidente get a ancak Moxkeo 04% vitatlons te geon nor heard from GOn, ee wjaumepas BIC TNS, Supfset's wifo learned from a on 12 eon 1 Auguste 4fser homming ans naw. .z 7 CANIZOY dvogncd in on Supjoct at Subjoct’a house a around t look, they were friends now and sudjs st ta advice on a nattor. “the doctor whos gubiict had Y said, had diagnosed tie voy - stomach trousle as BN SGVui..~.. 6898 oF ona of the wors’ atrains of &:.0.949 ard hed advised that the child be kez ta bed an maa enater, agconding to CDKIOT, had also cxpreased concern & am malate ete = 4 toms we ander. observar vhone oaid bho: echind was consequently bein: kept an ben at home in Hake Cis ye are + tte oe . ~ TR ete» fag: P33. Cp > , F St < 1 # ae pone rernae te) ° BBS Ce Ber Vee tne aR 2 AORN RN IEEE TOS ATER PLONE SORTER TATE ET RED | eee ETTORE ‘ADE Sioject will hold a private exnabition ~ 4 1 COLKHOT ti. amoesad | een te eR wi) ERAS I,
Sudgeot by the tine TY anw him ¢o lead us to ducide to ti. GONSHOT, when he “ eo bin ot tho E ebassys to cons to the Del Pasco (Sudjeet’s hotel) rather 3 402 acqusintanses nicht frown at sil his than the Presidente, where client Sovics fetontas a told Subject 4o hart wile 4 42 ¢ha way he wartet, bub gust d w - ed not to brary moe a restaurant bili for six bailesiras ard thor cscocede i told Subject that his neareters “obdective ee, to establish ss ~ mush rapport with Cnennov, as possible, wit 1 the view to finding out what, - kind of peltson he 43 and what he has on his rirde PS sat a ke sho owt ne sonsider, oo Bs po. nd urged hin to take edvantoz co — { : Hy i a cee ferruarnapien abeamnes ane nedsmniabe aaiaabasiecad senna meister erctets ” CAM{XHOV his main target for tha present time a of any opportunity to uss torether « with hia alone. Fe Subject apologized for hig 850 story about his encountes 02% CAMHOT being a bit. spotty, bus te said he had a hard timo weicrotarcang . oo : a4 s ~ YEROT and wasn't able to follow everything ho said, Subject said 7 GOXKHOU's Spanish is not good, he epcc.:3 vory fast, ara continually jurp3 Svom one stbject to another. Oa the whole, Scojeot said, he had the impresoiea — . t tmseac than, for ‘ : sors aio emether nervous person ard much loss sure of t Subjedt said that whereas Go always folt he had to ba on exancic, LOGINOY. Casnov, he folt completely # relaxed wath CHMEKHOV ard font neo deninated tholy welationshipe to APORIV ey Peseualh perty, Subject gave ma an invitetion. _ Trottatios 8. ha had received 4n the rail to 4 daspedida for ANDASSEV on tha evening of “$2 July. (Che invitation wos formally Lesued by KAZANTSEV, Seo attachnent J BL) Sedject baid that althouzh he was coing to be 4n Mexico Crty on.the jist, to ba cumgletely t1e3 vp wath preparations for tha opening °: his Bo expected exaidit ths ext cay ard unless Thed 4 special reason Yor wantin: hin te go to have .. skip dt, I tela bin that ia to tha reception, hea was gosn; view of the cimusstenses theses wag) tact fov Rim to Eve bog . A nN a + fie we fe tos f at orn a. sear wat sta asthe i etetthete actertidheentt aera nett econ tenehagticr-tran -eteiabagtetapettegtas wy rete. as oR IGP RENIE RIE SRI Merle EERE HET ND Erinn eoarmaren snags 2 netomat 40 Pennine Eee oe tA 9 T caRONNNAST OE & wees a MSO ICEROCKET A a ETAT
; « e . on . woes, Qn . —Tt . sare er ae * aN let A Ty Fy sg ne a ee vecd 2-7 je ew Off om . of ag i ° ot te OF i ed ot 2 Seb 3s # ~/ ‘ ios - ots fs J ) Tous Ss ~ Lamar i ~ fru ano ‘wate petane ld etal! Bt ‘ —< fon 4% ert | ee 4 AS dow? 58 Jove. . / ‘ ( ke WARES “ 1, . nee ON a Oe . came teat ae . . meTC . : ya weed : pine AN, nasa gp pa? a re as a ay ¥. yet? ov : . UNM CP IPIUPEING: 23 and 29 gely » 1987 or 34 wr ty oDoeet Susgcet at the Del Paseo Yokel from 1350 to ilo on 13 duly ead fest 155 to 1930 of 19 calyé- The next meeting is sch aduied for the ‘ . Srl fisge.on 26 dulys Sublet » wll call in to arrange the tine. u - : ; 2. Gotinan oceaRy. ¢a 13> guly Subjee t reported that he stint hadn't ‘been ‘ ‘ —_ SHbassy, 3S the mumcer GOHARE had given 1 sak shrough to GORARY at the UAR I save Subcect three additional numbers from ¢ $s coe 2. Diarlo ofteld oy. -imowig nivays busy. 2. and ne tried all of them in ty presence. Hoe got thr ough on th -e lest one, managed = | ; to a@’a WCEARY, and sooxe with hin for about three mimates in English. Tne - tone of the conversation tended to confirm BUSAIERIs clain that ne is a. very° e ; : lose ang informal terms with CCIARY . Subject asked why GOHARY hadn't. -. | ; come +9 ais Home the previous suo wecliends. GORARY excused himself © y saying ‘ | . Re had sivoly been too susy, bub wanted very much to see Surject. Sub jx s ; | yoolied that he was in town an the Del Pas 20 and way didn't GOEARY come ‘ a un to his hotel room that evening. cousRy readily agreed to done avout _ ' | ; 3, Suoject reverted on 19 July. that COEARY had arrived a t the hotel room oa | rout 2050 on 13 July and stayed vor ‘up hours, ab the aoncluston of thelr _ | tint, Swi ject: i ny whted GOERS se) oe to. nis ‘nome in Cuernavaca with his , . Stansce on Suatays WG oly. and, visited Su iect fy Cepnavie? | i wed 291700 an the LStty Stanesa, who he suid wes iil. : : | : ; ne watel wweking on 13 duly was Dy, ar the mo st orof table, 2G 2 it pave a | . : Y \ 4 Surécet an ootorbunity ta talk ‘90 Att alone and at longth over acveral Z | . aa QA crinks, The nsesence of Sucjeetts wive on the 16th inhibited tne conversant! 2%. : tutdert sulsbited the attached wenort farteinal riven D503) deserSbing tne mM : . . Thies ee bee sf requictedt Xs: - wv /-3) PCE ve $3 3_C LIS) 1 06235 GF *) C923 3 Coy,, be — a7 a Cem Sy FP Beat Cred 1. ee Sa . ne weve = cguat anaes ee it oO . 1 i OPIES MADE
Pr rerrncerctettee anthrone tno tn caniLnwnen-ten-preere-pnenauapane oan ' . t . P ‘ that he and LOGINOV.} nad gone to Suojec in Guesnevaea ar nd. to present Sucject with ject: hed Lett. (Sub TAs ine dee lates bel . yen for the USSR on vacation, bub he (CELYSECT) w aeons + ever to the dacha. come And on, yes, tT? “3 $2 gE £2, So “$4 i?) Lan om = of cysenter ry and esule Subjest fan 7 wie oy that descite the ale etetd Rout 2200. CHYNEOV was overflowing xi from the sallest enild to the our, he got cresse fete wider? "ao 6. fy nee : bone “a. {3. 5) wail no futice meeting ow: ané SEAR a ee “tral understandinrc that Subject would cet in & touch with COHARY either to discuss further CCEARY 's'business fisture or to . 3 arrange o meeting with Sudgect's American friend, 7 f. (o. 3) Subject said it was his wite's understaniiag frox[ | : that would return to “exico Sometime 2uring the week of i 31 July. , . i S- Suoiect said that he thought a sizable amount of noney--such ac $1,200 ws. ser month, would ve s vital, slthough not the srimary, factor in recruiting GOLaY to remain in olace. ‘The prime incentive, in Subject's ae view, would ckviously se the ecobsrtunity to hela Seyst . “Ae Se the S2vietse WRAOV calied Suoject at hone- about “220 on Gunday morning, 16 July. CHEEYKECY said re was at the Soviet dacha i ! Pe totatetat tat C2NKEOT!s child . recommend 3 pediatrician? ed and went _oves th frienishis, kest aidest woman to co up and say = ana meexly sresented Susfect with on -
4; Ups aan ota wes Sa ee “~ Seay rete 5 a Seales + Sper Liined thit they had druck the other two bobtles. acwut 1115 or 3 : « ry . Af st, fovicts terad avrivine at the dasha tn droves; Sucject estimate. 20 men and a= 6 = Zap 2 ‘ ‘ é ae eo os ye ce ee. ¥ tr. oe 25 woven arrive? in all. ne of the newcomers te walk in was AUORISEY, a to te srcatly suravised to see Subgeet and to Lsarn that Subject and roates Sac syed for scout &O-mimutes in all. CHOYAHOY wees weemomes ¢ . entize tine and talked incessantly-=mostly about nothing s ind often so rastély tht Subject had a hare time understanding his faulty 5. In soeaxing of LOGINOY, CEEESOV did say that LOGINOY is responsible , for “nstters inside Mexico," while he (casas: OY) "suservised Latin anerigan countries, avr peers . . Pee mee “eyieo." OME NEHOY did not elaborate on or give any hint as to what kind rs" he was talking akout. As Subject was leaving, CONHOV urged ro-D nie ts gate to the -Excassy the next time. he wes in Mexico City and they would i uw « coy WwW CiNEHCY then said that as a matter of fact he was coming ‘aa tg Cuernavees the next weekend and would like to see Subject then. fect said to give hin a call. (NOPE: Subject is unusually tusy right now setause of his aonreaching trip to the U,Senein about two weeks, wut told - he would try to set together with GED “NSH iOV for a drincs I urged hin to do Eee voted snis.) In all, Sucdect said ne had the impression fron CXKEOV's general desvectuent that LOOINOT had told nim to luvk after Subject while he (LOGINOV) Suaject said that Cesar fe te Investigaciones of the Policia Judicial in. Quornavica arma ur nis here on the evening of 17 July to ask a out a TOOK wee ivider sereen & tusquoise ~osete teterial that Susject's factory soecializes Id Subdect that he'd orefer "not to pay too much for it,” and 8 35 8 weowe might sake it up to Aim, ove Selientes, MESQ stayed on avhile ang ap $