14-00000 aot : “CONTITIUATION OF PT ae va STE SST , IN _ SECRET RSENGTICD. | mina, -..34398 i so . - - 1 : As it began to dawn on me what Val was driving. ; at I turhed-my -back and. started “for the .baseline. : a ne | gq. - Et was-then' that I felt weak, and’ my face.would have _ he pe 2 betrayed me if I had still been’ facing Val. By a i" . s the time I reached tlie bascline I Was’ composed. a as a oe, ... Wer spexe: no further except -to comment on good sliots. 7 . _ - by me or .my wife ‘during the next-five or ten fidnutes ° 2. n oa ee ‘that: ho.stood watch i, 3 i The undersigned reported. the rbove: to his. superiors. . 88.800N “as: ho. reCeived LIREALM+1'§°¥eport :- A°Checkof the °~ | LIEMPTY. Tog? for’.17 January showed ‘that.LOGINOV had left ‘the - Sovict Embassy ‘at 1404: and: had returned at 1708-hours. This ~ - “mado: his prescnce at Sanborns ‘at the. tine-of. the mooting © -2°: > an between LIREALM-1; ROWTON, -and the. undersigned impossible, rr as _a8 it would vhave given him about. 10 minutes to leave the site -. a ee ~ of the mooting, get into his..car,-and drive to the Soviet - ° fos rene: ne Embassy, anyvimpossible feat even in light traffic. It ‘is. an sh F  elear thon™that. LOGINOV was not present at the time of the. wll - i ‘ = méeting but was told that LIREALM-1 met with two Améficans, —woni |: 7 -It.was-and-still is the undersigned's ‘conviction that whoever ne ca saw.:LIREALM=1 was .unable. to positively identify ROWTON or | the sindersigned. ~The undersigned reasons. that. had“LOGINOV. -- ‘known ‘that ho, the undersigned, had talked to LIREALI-1, ~ ._ LOGINOV would have mentioned his name: after. failing.to obtain ary ‘Yeaction from ,LIREALN-1 from mentioning the oo ne iatter's "bossi" | The undersigned believes that LOGINOV, who.. rs is not completély stupid, would have either said nothing'or ~~ ° 7. ars ‘would have gone. all the way in his. statements. to LIREALM-1 - ' . had. he known ‘the undefsigned's name. By..the-.same token it :. @ppears that LOGINOV failed to identify ROWTON. The ~ ; undersigned had only met with one other soviet besides , ‘-LOGINOY. at the ‘time, of the meeting, and that only once; and ; . that Soviet’ wasno: longer in. Mexico City when the meeting ae .. with LIMEALM-I ‘took place. ROWTON Has “never had any contact, ~~~ social or otherwise, with any of the Soviets. ne _~ Se... The undersigned is-the first to recognize that meeting ~~ with°LIREALM-1 at the Sauborns silver shop was a thoroughly ©" - ; ‘unwise move:-. He wishes’ to emphasize that this was the only, -. .- ~. [> .-- jp comeeting at'thé time that hé had held with LIREALM-1 outside nr of a Bafehouse.- All meetings between the undersigned and - -LIREALM-1 have since been held under‘the most secure con-.. ditions on the edge of.'the! Federal District and, in one éase, -beyond. While this does not make this decision any wiser, he also wants “to emphasize the fact that'it was made on the spur. _ : i, of ‘the moment, -'to quote the old cliche, because the undersigned - vip. >" “felt sorry" for’ LIREALM-1 because of the latter's financial ‘ me Pe ';, difficulties with the Station over his last accounting. The _. undersigned unwisely put LIREALN-1's morale for a brief monent - “over basic security considerations. He is not in the habit “- of doing this as a matter of.course. The day before his next ; scheduled tennis meeting with LIREALM-l the following Wednesday, -LOGINOV called LIREALN-1 and asked to be excused as his leg had worsened. ‘The week after that LOGINOV showed up for his ~ regular tennis game with LIREALM-1 but made no mention of his previous conversation with him two weeks before. The undersigned waited to complete a review of this case until he met LOGINOV face to face at one of the Consular Association functions, Because of the visits of Soviet athletes and artists which’ kept LOGINOV busy, however, this meeting did not materialize until 28 March. Although the undersigned and LOGINOV talked to each other off and on for more than two hours - On this occasion during a visit to the local Home Fair, LOGINOV never mentioned anything about the Sanborns meeting. He has never brought LIREALM-1's name to the attention of the : ‘ undersigned. Bye eae a ‘es CASSIE CATION
pope Se ae oO AY a Mate tsar fetes On mt aaah ens “CONTINUATIONOF | oe. * ia i err SraTen riers ARERUSH i . - ‘DisPATCH | + SECRET SAAR sea L-- os HanIA = (34398 . - —s - : ae = SEN v2 6 | toe Secor a i: 6x During a recent visit to the. Station, - a ropresentative. : of the LPGLOBE staff at, Headquarters. was given the conpleéte détails of the above incident ’ by. LEREALM-1l. - He also reviewed | a7 ' ; ‘the sanc incident, with the undersigned and the. Deputy - Chief i ~ oft Station. ‘The’ LPGLOBE’ representative. “mentioned: ‘on: this . occasion, that in his” opinion the ‘above incidont™ should have | } “~béen reported ‘by... cable. The undersigted® t: - pe to: ‘Fepeat: now ‘that. this, was not” doné. becaus vt , -. served” ho ‘purpose: t0.. ‘alert Hieadquar: facts,‘ which were not. Known at the time,’ and. 2)° “the. Station ; wanted to “neview- all elements: of. this case to. xeport’ ‘the. _ “incident - ébjectively,. ‘fairly, ‘and. completely. ~ <2 told ; “the: ‘LPGLOBE: representative. that -he would: éonsider - + " p eoting: LOGINOV.: ‘face to- ‘face- again, “ “AS..pointed. out’ fe above, ‘this. “did not o¢cur ‘until 28 March. “Nothing ia, the- rood a operations conducted. by. the. undersighed,.. LIREALM-1, - OF. ROWTON has ‘indigated ‘that -the Séviets positively identified: either: yO . “the undersigned or “ROWTON: so: as to definitely brand LIREALM-1 | as. &. -NOFIRM. operators . o . ‘ } ° toa 2 - a“ . . vo - a 7 ors a ? 4 i 7 aan ; . . - 4 . Te poe - . - ' - wt . . . : ° t : -4 H : 4 ; i } . a Wheres + “hE Pe eens i 7 CASSIE CATION ‘ PAGE BG ee een BERENS ED EA sae a |). ae <1) USE PEWS Cs Ne, ited “then and wants * ters without giving all the. “The - undersigned ‘tation. oF ‘this -case ° ‘conplete: after, Having- ‘the oppor- a 3 fiw ramennar rhe Fe nara a reenter en ny tee Le
14-00000 20 i ae ee cement ce nee ohne am Senne Eee te eee nnnntanaiie See ete Eom meme. pe. 1 PaO CESSING A ACTION clase Cams: “loa iti ‘we ‘wine som uae ees ce o {C4 HUDGE NOERING es ‘scheduled: “meetings. (ou: -the "previous -6vening lie. had: agreed “to. — c. “gubmit to a debriefing), the ‘area of hig hotel, was’ ‘checked by. the OF ">| -atidersigned. -On-a.main.. street, ear the. hote undersigned: « cots - ‘ ‘almost bumped into: Valentin’ so: INOV~ (201<© )3) A few. min an E utés later. Ivan -K<"" NOY. (201-277838) was observed photographing oo "She area’ -¢ineluding™ the: undersigned) with-anh 8mm movie’ camera... : Wa tanding. ear. BARANOV’ ‘observing the undersigned, © LILYRT Bd ta: thet ‘LOGINOV ‘and ‘BARANOV. were absent: together: — froii the Soviet Raney “dur ria ng the: Period ia questions mee oo Riel ineke the meeting ‘took place was staked out “by BARANOV and \.- Viadimir As BOLGOV. (201-7630 35) .. .BARANOV was carrying a 35mm "camera witha: larger. telephoto. lens... Visual: identification: ‘of... _DOLGOV. was tefiatives However in view of LILYRIC reports that ~ “ DOLGOV> ‘wad absent from: the: Soviet» Rabasay: for: the ‘period: ‘in ‘quee~. tion_and that all other possiblé candidates were accounted for, — >. "ithe identification. has beer ‘confirmed. In addition we have ‘photos: '. of DOLGOV wearing ‘sunglasses Adentical | to the. ones: he wore’ aur dng “3 the ‘counter-surveillance. « ve Coa, Fi om tn 30 ‘Although ‘ we” have had previous. ‘indications, “that” ‘DOLGOV. orn - oy proliant, a KGB officer the Station. feeis that his participation - _— ‘in. this counter-surveillance: 1s sufficient to list ‘him ‘as “known — . KGB.. woo, Seo : : ee Aa We° can also ‘ada photographer ‘to BARANOV!s s technjoad gated” Cy tor /Wiliacd Ce _eYRTIS y cue sana MIC ety MED’ mapgesnasagn | | } i - C/SB . i nl 20 1968 « C/WH ee DISPATCH SYMBOL AND RUMAER CROSS REFERENTE TO OalE 20 le 277838 . _ 201-763035 HMMA=34271 | a2 March 1968 BO1=285412 CLASSIFICATION THOS FE RUMBER ° ; (3 +201-827966_ SECRET s0n5-3 > 20 OF SRW a D- Or
| SP, nee ATC CLASPRATION eee PROCESSING ACTOR ~ atte . an - . . MARATO FO OE HI - chief: of. Station, Mexico City - te emetic ‘ Pears srt 0 . m ; fond ¥ quacifad ot * i AR OGL OCR Ag chiet “3 wha chiefs We Tee Y Walentin. ‘Sorgeyevich LociNoV: “€201- 295442) _ “9 acto BEQERED - SQPERRECEE “REFERENCES a MMA 32072, Fe 4 aagase 1967 ee ees On “el “295 wit “Disersbiueton: paint - Js COs, Mexico’ ‘City Ghats ve 3 GY. ‘Attachments: - K X - 15 and ifSiagrg.. herewith 7 “908° CW  B lo.and. 19 Under Separate Cover as ee ‘ “Toare o 8 February 4 1968 “| WGS FILE MBER er 201- 285412 DaPATON BrHBOL AND HUMBER HMMW-16150- - SECRET." ORIGINATING 1=SB/O/WH w/atts 1-SB/CI/K w/atts L-nH/1 w/O: atts 1-RID w/atts DIS ISPAT C H/ Nemete the an rbbeaeate me Er
14-00000 Hee WE ne gee Fe Pee ane Ete 1 monet ap—notetete ou, 56 6, “Subject has ‘stated that he comes from Moscow:. Q),. and his. wife: Said. ‘they grew up- togéther, in Moscow. °(6). CITIZENSHIP, “AND. PASSPORT. DATA: ae ara an ef \ “used currently. (4). ; ee ee : RELATIVES: ~ Se - Wife: ‘Aleksandra Dmitriyevna LOGINOVA, : ee SECRET.” ; ‘SPR PREPASED- BY: JONATHAN L. WEENING - ee 7 . “PATE ‘14 August ly67> |” . ; 201, NUMSER 2018c85412 ‘ \ “ AeNUNBER : . ee 09 26 & NAME: Valentin Sergeyevien LOGINGV . (3, 5). enue pPow:! 23- Decenver 1927 ‘in Moscow. (28) a a et on na : ‘ He once told another : ‘source, ape ‘however, that he came from the northern: part of the USSR. (8), but. . this: source is hot known for accurate reporting. Co, ry “Soviet Dipaonatie Paséport ‘ 16993, issued rs) ‘August 1960, @) issued 24. June 1965 (5), a. bi, ‘Seviet Diplomatic Passport # 010264, TT Se tte ee me se art tne FN ee Lom anteenne ate ETHNIC ‘ORIGIN: Unknown | an we ee “OTHER NAMES USED: Unknown, BF woe CURRENT POSITION: Third ‘Secretary and “Consul General at the ‘Soviet Embassy in vee h Mexico City. (1) . , - Doe (28) Known as "Shura", (1); in p- i q DPOB 20 August 1928 in Moscow, (28) 7 ‘Passports: ‘D-16094, sed in 19626. (4) - woot De -010265,° issued eu June 1955; . currently used. ~¢4)' t. ‘Plump, has reddish hairy, (15) Photographs are. - ‘ Description: o Hoa attached... ‘ Languages: ‘LOGINOVA has been studying Spanish with Carmen ROURE ma, ™~ Canosa, a local émployee of the Soviets, since at. ~ oye vo ~ " least June-1966 through May 1967 (1), but ‘her Spanish ai is still said to be very limited. (6, 25) She is | /: Said to speak a little English (25), and claimed she “i had studied English in Moscow, (1) She is alse said to speak some French, (25) . ‘ . I ' Miscellaneous: LOGINOVA has said that she has known her husband : since age six as neighbors in Moscow, (6) She claims to be a chemical engineer. (6) During Subject’s tour in Havana, 1960-03, LCGINOVA worked in the Soviet Consulate, (28) She arrived in Mexico an 10 Octeber 1965, two months after her husband, (4) Since February 14966 she had been reported as chairman of the Zhenker (Soviet women's Crganization), and as such has naa to persuade the ' Soviet women to ce various administrative chcres, as. ™ well as being Involved with ruming the dacha that i the Soviets have had in Cuernavaca in the” sSumners : po, of 1966 and 1967. (1)
7490000 Qe 7, RELATIVES: Continued de Family: In. June. 1967 LCGINCVA asked the wife of Cormercial — a Counselor Viktor MNikhaylovich IVANOV (201-245651) to , call her mother when she got to. Moscow, saying that . - . : her family lived at. thé botanical Garaens. (1) . rs ° e. Children: . Bo ost 1) Daughter: Intina, born ca. 1992,. (28) 2 ov ue a re - tn June 1967 Suijéct said’he had a fifteen-year-old 3.7 daughter, who. was living with LOGINOVA's mother : “Gn Moscow)... - '(6)°) In April 1967 LOGINOVA said‘ her’ ‘daughter: was? in an-English. ‘school - in- Moscow,” (25), Irina -was reportedly : with -her -parents in ‘Havana, — ~ ol, -1960-63- (28); however, she did not travel with. tafe Eo, them from ‘Havana to ‘Moscow on 11 May 1962.-(4) and . re : - therefore may: have. been: -in Havana.for only a. part’ wren ee of Subject 's tour, She has not’ been in Mexico. . . le ‘ ' i t I . 2)° Son: Dmitriy.’ ay a = So Ca te DOBE . 1959. (28), birtlday probably 6 August. (1) mE  » Dmitriy was withhis parénts In Havana, 1960-63 (28), : and arrived in Mexico City with his mother on 10 October mo . . 1965, (4) Subject has expressed interest in having his - pomee Ss , a! _. S  -gon take English lessons when the family returns from. ‘home: leave in August. 1967. (22) we, Ds By LANGUAGES? OE ay “Spanisiis ee Ce re 2 oa ‘ * . ~ -- a ; Subject speaks fluent Spanish with very “little accent . (11, 24). :- : ‘ ; b, _ English OO - . ” Since 1966 Subject: has Been reported taking English lessons, —_ * i an "apparent ly at the Indituto Interpretes Traductores- in Mexico. ‘City. 41). o “bo: . ~In-Aprdl 1967 he-said that.he had been pay ing a girl (American) - ~ : : ' for lessons.in English, but that shé did not lave enough. background TER TT i in grammar. . (25)- (COMMENT: Subject was probably more interested na : in meet ing American girls than in studying. English in this ¢ase, y _s s os ‘Subject! s English is believed to be fair. at present, oo gn . - 2 SECRET
o f PHYSICAL DESCFIPTICH One source ‘described Subject as’ Another source Said that he was s ; : blond hair. (24) Fhotographs are attached, ~ 5S ECR - j= ALD PHOTOS ~ re a call, blond and blueseyed. (11) six feet anu had short, redcishe~ ¥.
14-00000 Qi un itn ec é 3 10. PERSONALITY, CHARACTER » WABITS: All, sourees agree in deseribing Subject as smooth’ and complétely self-controlled. . He is an agressive conversationalist. One. source described him as.vulgan, crude, illemannered, short tempered and a tyrant, who thinks he is a big. shot. (3) be Subject seems to have made a play for every. girl he -has met. a el. . In at least one instance he has claimed to be unmarried wien Cot ‘ainvitdug a winl.vut, (27) When his wife was staying in the. wt He, , mo dacha in Cuernavaca he reportcdly made dates with other women. (8) ~— ~O oe on TS September Ag66 he was seen in-a cafe “ith. a Méxican= looking toe , woman. 8 yo... a ou * Bl Be. Subject. is interested. in ports” aha is ‘B00d | ‘at thém. Ini 7 a3 af oof) September 1966.1t was: reported | that he did‘ not play’ tennis,” 5). ran : “7 and by April 1967 he was. said to be ‘a ‘gocd tennis player, - -". . ae a ‘ . ‘ , - claimed. that .ne had beén. playing, for less than a year and never | = i: 7 played more than once a week, (25) He: 4s said to have the. - a eo Dt build of-a trairied athlete, the brutish look.of a boxer or | oie Ss wrestler, and the grace of ca natural athlete. (25) He has’ said” — . that he boxed when he was younger, and that -he plays basketball - = 7) ; and volleyball (€25 sy also that his favorite sports. are skiing . ‘ _ and “Speed skating.. (21),.. He also plays chess but 1s not an - ‘addiet. © (25) He has belonged’ to the French Club- in Mexico _City since ca, November 1965 (1) and has been seen there - frequently on weekends, sometimés with Hs wife and child. (15): - One Sunday (20 March 1966) Subject and Yevgeniy Nikolayevich GORLITSYN were seen playing | badminton with their wives. at the ; French CAMB. (15): : . . “.-d, One source reported: that Subject, smoked "Plesta” élgarettes. (8), Oo, and reat source réportea in April- 1967 that ‘Suject did not- _ smoke. 25) One source reported that. Subject’-downs several beers . after playing tennis (25), but another source fFeported that” on - - "a social occasion Subject "aid: not even finish one Scotch and _ fo water, (19). On 8 February 1966 Subject and Vladislav , pos? ' Sergeyévich KORMUSHKIN reportedly drove into the Soviet Embassy at 0300 hours roaring drunk (8), which fay or may not be- - accurate reporting... re oo ea t f, i . t t FN oe ape eeat ati Neer on Seen : ren Subjeet has- apparently” been taking. English lessons since early | OP Poe ‘ 1966. at the Instituto:de Interpretes y Traduetores, which is ~ Po g - : ' - located at ‘Tiber 113 very near the U.S, Embassy, He seems to 2 - Foote oF have made friends-with a humber of people through" these classes. (1) Pow (cr. under Contacts) - ae costed tf. In February 1966 it was ; reported that subject's wife chad ‘pougtit eo "a tape recorder. (1) In June 1967 Subject himsely ordered. a aout " an Grundig tape recorder, (1) | ne aa . a ey oe Ceres ae ‘ fe Subject was réported having an operation on 1 | February 1966 Qn); no further detalls are available. ; 5 ll. CURRICULUM VITAE: Subject claims that he has served in the Red Army. . (8) (Subject’s name was reportedly listed in February 1960 as about to be assigned to buenos Aires as Soviet Military Attache; it would appear that either this. was another person with the same name, or that Subject was being considered for ‘assignment there as D diplomatic attache. ) 14 September 1960: ‘Subject and his family arrived in havana, where Subject was assigned as Attache at the Soviet Embassy. (3, 28) . December 1961<. Subject toured Latin America as escort and Interpreter for the Dynamo-soccer team, (28)
ll. Septénber 1963: ass: - Yo Cotober: 1965: Subjects wife and son arrived: ri Kexteo.-: co "INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES? SECRET -S-) CURRICULUM V. ITA E: Continued. Sy 11 May 1962: Subject, his wife and son ‘trans ted Mexico City ravelling Tron Havana enroute to Kontreal a), presumably on their . way to Moscow on home leave. ; a . ° Subject-and his rently lett ‘Havana PCS... 28). Au ust. 1965: " Subject arrived “PCS ‘in’ Mexico as’ Third Secrétary he Soviet ‘hnbassy. - (4) Subject replaced Oleg ~ Naksimovieh NECHIPORENKO as Vice Consul. (1). L. Subject was. apparently promoted to consui ‘General; . August’ 1966: after Pavel. Antoriovich -YATSKOV. ‘left Mexico’ on 4 August. ‘1966 for. Wome _. leaves. he is now the Gonsul. ’ Ql, 6). ete. ) a oa “16. “july 967: “subject; " accohpanied by his wife and son, left. ; T ? (4) Also travelling with them on In September 1966 Subject was telling everyone in. town: that. Mexico.for Noscow via Paris. LOGINOVA"s passport was:-Tatyana, the. daughter of boris Aleksandrovich -MALAKHOVICH.. (4) Subject has told several people that this 1s ‘home. eave. and > ‘that he will- be returning ‘to Mexico a, oo 6, 21, 22). “_ANTELLIGENCE:- ‘AFFILIATION? - Known KGB, based ° ‘on: his Having: ‘taken ‘over’” an agent ‘previously handled by known KGB officers Oleg Maksimovich NECHIPORENKO (2C1~305870) end Aleksandr Vladimirovich FRIKHODKO (201 ~202379)., as well as his other intelligence activities ‘given. below, (Cfe- ‘also ‘Information: under- Contacts, belows: been devéloping contacts, particularly) with American girls, with a “view toward Antelligence = pessibilities.) a..tIn ‘December 1961 while travelling with the’ Dynamo soccer teem, Subject met a Bolivian security service official.in La Paz, - ., Bolivia: ‘dnd reportedly. tried to rersuade him to study in- ‘Cuba.: ~ The: Source, however, is believed. to be a fabricator. (28) = b. After Subject. Saw the soccer team off, he continued to Panama, where he met, with a Mexican citisz Edmundo Fausto ZORRILLA Martinez (P-2618) on 16 December “y9e1. ‘Onl7? December 1961 - Subject and ZORRILLA travelled to Mexico Gity on the same oo ; plane. Subject had ca, (Us) $2000 with. hin in Panamas (29) — On 14 Febriary 1966. KGB officer Aleksandr Vladimirovich PRIKHODO’ (201-202379) turned an agent ever to Subject. (The ‘agent had previcusly been handled by “Subject's predécessor, ~ Oleg Maksimovich NECHLPCRENKO.) On 14 April 1966 the agent attempted to bréak his intelligence relationship with the Soviets, although he has remained in business and sochl contact with them, Subject, occasionaliy joined by PRIKHCDKO, has continued to give intelligence requirements to the agent, whe has questioned him particularly about his access to the U.S. Embassy and tried to persuade him to continue cooperating with the KGB, On 24 June 1966 Subject asked the agent for information on Eduardo WEBELMAN and his son Mauricio. Cn 13 December 1966- . Subject asked the arent te try to find out who the WOFIRM calef in Mexico was. (6). (COMMENT: Mauricio WEBELMAN was subsequently reported to be a friend”6> Suspect AGE officer. Yevgenly Nikolayevich GCRLITSYN!s, 201+773422). abt ag Subject has undoubtedly
14-00000 SECRET ee Qe. 3 . - ~ - ; - - oo | | | ~ sd / 9.23. INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES: Continued mo, oT oe a . oo : u nos dy On 20-January 1966 Cristobal TORRES ‘Ponce, chauffeur employed —.. 2... .. . ; ; . . by the U.S. Embassy “in Mexico, was sent.to the Seviet Embassy - ssy official to pick up the passport of the wifé of a U.S, Emba who was’ planning «a trip to the USSR, - Subject talked to TORRES, ‘asking him if he would like to visit the USSR or receive Soviet 7 . ; magazines, if he knew. anyone who would be willing te give him. ee So English lessons, and finally made a dinner date with ‘TORRES te -. © -for 24 January 1966, “When TORRES..did-not keep the date so Se ' Subject called him-on 8 and 9 February 1966 in ana@tempt to - “oc. eh at Keep the -éontactalive,. (12, WY FO a op. ee: .Subsect dealth with the Federal District police several times -°- vo: In July 1966 -in-repard to a radio that had -been stolen/from: (oo's 0 00. cron. vo, hls car. On 20: July, 1966 the police an. (LNU) wito. had been. 20 0" Ce . cee ' “handling .the -radiLo case reported to. his-superior’ . Genéral Luge 76. vies ves ls | CUETO Ramirez, that Subject had offered. him.5,000 pesos. © - 2 >. TA a ee arte as Ls 7 (4,000 dotlars) a: month: if he would work for him, After © 2600 6.00! , 2 ‘ “. @onsulting: with the Minister of Interior; CUETO told the ~° 7% veeout- UR ee policeman. to accept Subject "s. offer, which -he reportedly did- er “ : on 21 July. 1966.." Subject's first assignment to the policeman. . “7.7 Fs Was to locate Venezuelan citizens Nicolas Juan BOSTRGEM and~ ee oe wifes (16). (COMMENT: Nothing. further has been learriéd about. oe ve.) _ this case... ECOTROEM S:a native Russian employed. by Stephens-°— ~ Adainson de Mexico, his wife teaches Russian at the Ibero= _.- American University.) 2: .) an Lo, Sa f. Subject has occasionally been reported visiting the small- - ----->-- re "  . c+, general store located across the street from the Soviet St Poe, oe Embassy,’ On -5 November 1966 Subject. reportedly questioned . the store owner about the secupants. of one apartment building . moe in-the same block as the store, and on 6 December 1966 he asked |. ~.-: . general questions. about the new apartment building at- the end -. Of the block, (8) (COMMENT: Both of these buildings contain _ base houses for the fIxed” Surveillance: of the Soviet Embassy.) . Y 4 Aye en i ‘14, (NON-INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITY: In Mexico, Subject has consistently been reported performing . consular. duties, He issues visas -and-sees visitors.to-the -— - oO Soviet Embassy in-one of the reception rooms, (21) He’ makes’ - travel reservations for PCS and.visiting Soviets. Helis’. i responsible when either PCS or visiting Soviets become ill and 0 uw. ‘ "have to be sent to a hospital. -He-has oftén attended: to the. “i. needs of Soviet ships in Mexican ports. He has done 7 ; : ‘considerable house-hunting for the Soviets, such as looking co ‘oe ac.). for a new-sehool building and for houses, in Cuernavaca that tea y'.' 9. would be suitable.as a dacha, Subject ‘had to sign the dacha _ . ra --- e€ontract in both 1966-and 1967, Subject. also regularly attends — a “i S) . 1..." the funetions of the Consular Corps Association, and on 16 , to February 1967 he had the Association to the Soviet Embassy for ~ a. ot ° * ) @ Russfan evening, (1) In September 1966 Subject was reported ~ -> "Sp: aS having become the Consul General (6, 8, 1, 11), having - : i 4 ‘replaced Pavel Antonovich YATSKOV, who left Mexico far home leave on 4 August 1966, On 21 February 1967 Subject tried to a get Panamanian visas for himself and Soveksportfilm representative or “Aleksandr Aleksandrovich NIKITIN (known KGB) to attend a . . . Consular Congress to be held in Panama 11-15 April 1967, (1) The visas were refused, 7 4 b. On 26 January 1966 Subject attended a lecture given by a ot Mexican who was an é@xchange professor at a U.S, university. : The lecture was sponsored by the PRI. Soviet Cultural Attache Svyatoslav Fedorovich KUZNETSOV also attended the lecture and oa _ Set on the platform, whereas Subject sat at the back of the i, _ room, (13) . Subject is reported: to have taken the following trips to Mexico: 26=28 October 1965: To Mazatlan to attend to Soviet Ship. (1) ‘ '  g-4 November 1965: To Mazatlan with Yeveenly Nikclayevich GORLITSYN to attend to Soviet ship. (1), my
14-00000 J44 “SE “3 RET 14, NON*INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITY: Continted — 428 Decermber 1965: To FPazatian to attend to Soviet ship. (1, 9) 2-5 February 1966: To Fazatlan to attend ‘to So iet ship. (1) a 13-20 February lyoo: To Coats acoalcos to attend ‘to Soviet ships. a » Soviet Embassy. chauffeur: Anatoliy Favlovich PRASKCHIKIN went. with Subject but returned to Mexice City earlier. . (1).. . a oo — — “25.98 Arril 1966: Possibly té ‘Guadalajara wth Soviet Inturist. v visitors attendin ng a. travel conference there, ~ (1). ee hs May 1966: To. Veracruz to attend to the matter! of a missing. oviet’ sa: Tor. a) . : . . Ohm oo my dee "27230. Ray A966: "To Veracruz, to attend to Soviet ships, a: er re 26 February-2 arch 1967: “To Veracruz with Soviet: Commercial’ as a .. Counselor viktor i Nikhaylovich IVANOV to attend to Soviet ships.’ (1): 0° ee While in Veracruz, Subject asked: the U.S, Vice Consul, Richard: . ; . . BOOTH, if he would intercede with the Mexican! authorities to Bet : shore . “leave for the. Soviet crew, . (24) hee, i \ \ t . i i _ 15. CONTACTS: © a soviet: vet. Ve 2) Subject has: been séen coming and going at the. Soviet’ Ehbassy. OO Se most frequently with Pavel Antoriovich “YATSKOV (201- -120123, oo , known KGB), whom Subject replaced as Consul; Since Subject 's. oe, -- departure for home ‘leaye ‘on.16 July "1967,.- YATSKOV has been ee - ‘regularly using Subject's car, Subject has also been observed Be, ' leaving the Soviet Embassy fairly often with Ivan Konstantinovich os S BARANOV (201277838, known KGK sweeper) and Boris’ Se Aleksandrovich ALAKHCY FICH (201=767974, suspect KCB technician). | Subject has also borrowed the cars of YATSKOV and known KG: - _ chaliffeur Vasiliy Sterpanovich. MIROSHNIKOV ~ (201=273046), (7) ie Set 2)- -In May 1966 Subject™repertedly gave the wife.of Aleksandr on “ ~ Aleksandrovich NIKITIN (201-784917, known KGb) av-hard time Ros ys when she wanted to send “her son to the USSR with another — 3, Coo." Sovdet wife. NIKITIN then complained .to Aleksandr - BUS “ * Vladimirovich PRIKHOPRO (201- ~202379, ‘known KGb), ‘who Be _reportedly ordered Subject to get a ticket for’ the NIKITIN me child. (1) ¢f, also above, where PRIXHODKO seems. to be the ae . senior case officer for an agent ‘currently being handled by SO ES Subject... nn 3) In May 1967- LOGINOVA mentioned that she had known Boris “ “Aleksandrovich CHMYKOV (201~268115, known GRU) for years, (1) (COMMENT: . CHMYKHOV was stationed in Havana 1960-62, at the . same time that. ‘Subject was there.) Cf, below for report. of Subject's having taken CHMYKEOV with him to Cuernavaca to meet ZAREDSKI, Subject has also been reported in contact with the Tollowing Soviets not stationed in Mexico: 8) Vitaliy Konstantinovich BOYAROV (201+355606, kncewn KGb), “visited Mexico 27 May ~ 9 June 1966, Onl June 1966 Subject and P.A. YATSKOV were atsent from the Soviet Embassy for four hours with BOYAROV. (7) i . 5) Vasiliy Vasilyevich GRIGCRYEY, member of petroleum delegation that visited Mexico 31 Farchel4 April 1967. While GRIGORYEV was in Mexico he was reported in contact with Subject several times, once making plans to zo tc the movies together, also to ask Subject whether he sroulé attend a French reception and to report the lliness of cne of the other Soviet delegates, (1)
i a ; r 45. woo: es - oe) CONTACTS: Continued a. Soviet: ; ; . 6) Boris Semenovich IVANOV (201-078078,° known KGL), visited Mexico 8=22 February 1967. Subject made reservations for - IVANOV in Mexico. City 3 and probably ‘Saw hin off at- the airport. (1). ae . 7). Yuriy Vladimirovich LEBEDEV (201- 213261), iinister- Counselor. at the Soviet Lmbassy in Havana. Qn 7. February 1966 Subject was, reported sending ‘something te LEDEDEY with a Soviet .-- professor who’ was travelling back to Moscow via Havana. QQ) be Non Soviet: ) “Atonso. AGUILAR Wontevérede (P2152, 201~ 334259), active Marxist intellectural. . SO , we os oe On 28 Juné 1967, AGUILAR’ reminded Subject that they and ws) RS wee their wives were invited for Saturday evening to the home. mS “- 0. + Of Alberto PENICHE, (1). (Alberto PENICHE Bianco, P-12294, _manager. of centrist newspaper El Heraldo 52 Mexico and — ‘reported as minor contributor to the PER Me 2) (irs. ) Gloria *ALFARO, “no other ‘traces, On 5 February 1966 Mrs, fnu ALFARO (Possibly Gloria) wanted to talk to Subject to congratulate him on a Soviet moon probe, (1)-.0n 22 June 1966 Gloria ALFARO reminded” Subject that they had met at the house of Mrs, SOTO |. (possibly Graciala, q.v.) on Christmas Eve 1965.and _ invited Subject... to a party. Subject was unable to PAS) ; but: said’ hé ‘would call Gloria for coffee, Gloria . a cok gave hér telephone as 35-71-30 (listed in 1964 to oe, Yolanda ALFARO’ Vda de’ CACERES. Bultrago, Chiapas 130A current -telephone. 25=10-24), .(1) Also on 22 June 1966 tant Gloria’ “ALFARG told Subject. she would like to talk with | = some of the Soviets, and Subject suggested getting: ; together on Friday hatter. English class". (17) ’ (COMMENT: -ALFARO may “pave beéh Studying English with ee, Subject at the Instituto de -Interpretés y Traductores,) “- On'3 August 1966 Gloria and Subject tried to agree-on a_ ' date to get together; and she said she would like for — | him to meet a friend (female) of hers. who was visiting oy Mexico: from Central: America. -(1) , os 3). Ofelia ALFARO Lopez (P-11339); professor. of ‘economics at” UNAM,- pood friend of the wife of Antonio SARMIENTO (qa. v), social | i contact with several Soviets. - ° ; “On 30. August 1965 ALFARO invited Sergey Sergeyevich KONSTANTINOVI to her house and included Subject. and ~ Leonid. Vasilyevich KNIKIFOROV. (1) - * “HY (Dr, ) Juan Luis ALVAREZ ‘Gayou, teacher at UNAM and Deputy Director of Instituto de Interpretes y Traductores, Subject presumably met ALVAREZ at the Instituto, where Subject..is believe to have studied English, The first reported: ‘contact was on ll April 1966, when they spoke to each other, uSing the familiar form of address, about - having missed each other in Cuernavaca. Subject was invited to ALVAREZ' birthday party. Subject said he would see ALVAREZ the following day when he was going to have class with a new teacher,. On 13 June 1966 Professor fnu ALVAREZ, Juan Luis* father, asked Subject if he would- --. bring the projector to the Instituto de interpretes y Traductores, and.Subject said he would. tn 12 July 1966 ALVAPEZ, who had been out of town, asxed Subject if he — wanted to ecntinue taxing lessons, and Subject said yes he would go there the following day. Cn 19 November 1966 ALVAREZ left a message for Subject to call him at j5- 63-96 (listed te Natividad CAMERC de la Fuente. Harbureer 2&1. On 33
14-00000 Que 5) hydraulic Resources, visited the US re oa ’ . Lx 9) 10) (DFS) agent, now with Judicial Rlice,. Co %) :) | ls Consul General in’ Mexico, ‘in conta on‘ 15 November: 1965-Aleksandr’ Vladimirovich -PRIKHODKO- =. <t ‘to AROSAMENA, bécause .- . Presumably related? oo “288 : lor Jose B. CALVOs" 2 0 - told Subject: on 19. November 1965 that ne hag no answer, fors 0°: : > Subject yet. “(D7 a er 2 al Raby, 20nzea ate)» employee of[ os er travel agency, about to leave Mexico to marry.an American and ~ live in New York...° - |: . a . ; ~ sadd he wanted to introduce Subjec ee an Subject was first re -1966 in-connection wi “yisa to Dr, KUTTLER (q.v.),-whose SECRET a -J- . et (Ini. Manuel ANAYA S., employee of Mexican Ministry of SSE in summer 1965. On 19 July 1966 ANAYA thanked Subject for his visa and said he would get toget in order to djseuss his trip. (17) “Emilia ARCSAMENA, Vallerina’ (P-10933, 201+771073), Pan ct with several Soviets. Subject -had some. questions-to ask her. fs a report. that ‘the -Panamanian Ccounse ported in contact with AVILA in April ith. travel bookings Subject nade, ©(1) | Gn 2?-dune 1966 Subject flirted: with her, Ba inyited her to a volleyball.game.~ (1) “During the. rest of 1966. Subject invited her out a few times, told- her he was. married but..that his wife was not in Mexico, asxed her to .intoduce ‘him to-some of her friends and especially wanted to know, if she knew anyone in the U.S. Embassy. In April 1967 Subject reluctantly agreed to issue a , ‘travel AVILA was arranging, and asked as a return favor that she introduce him to some of her friends, (6) | In June 1967 Subject peportedly. stopped AVILA coming out of work to ask her about the Israeli War. . ; oo toa Celia’ BAYARDI, Torres,, no traces; ‘On 7 February 1966 an unidentified man. visited Subject -atthe Soviet Embassy. “This mah came-to the Embassy in- --- ‘a car driven by a woman, who remained in the car, with. ‘license plates registered to Celia BAYARDI Torres, — Arquitector, 46, Colonia Escandon, telephone 15-34-02. “he phorie is, listed to Francisa ‘TORRES Vda de BAYARDI.- (7) Leila S. BELAVAL, vim officer at U.S. Embassy. aeein ot In June. 1967 BELAVAL reported that she had been in contact with Subject over visa matters, thet Subject had asked her what .she, did in the evenings, whether she spent her off hours with other U.S. Embassy egployees, and had said that he was’ unmarried. In June 19€7 he offered to take. her to the Ukiainian Ballet when it came to Mexico. she refused his invitations. (27) ’ ; Carlos BLANCO Solane (P-9328), former Federal Security In 1960-61 BLANCO invited several U.S, Embassy girls out and offered his services to the U.S. Ex cassy. 6LANCO works for Carlos CASAMADRID Miranda, who is suspected ef having a clandestine relationship with sGb officer: Pavel Arntonevich YATSAOV. . : “8 September 1966 Graciela SOIC (q.v), who described herself* Cn 1 November 1965 BLANCC called Subject at tne Soviet Embassy and remarked that they had not,seen each other for a long time. Subject said he would call BLANCO to get together the following wednesday. (1) ° Cn ther with Sulject when he got back amanian -. and: said -he-:would’ ="
14-00000 ' o SECRET © 0) ae 18 CONTACTS: Continued: " nner 7 ob Non-Soviet: _ oe ° . oe 10) Carlos BLANCO Soleano Continued . ‘ . . . . \ eae . ‘as BLANCC's friend, invited Subject to the baptism ee . of her son Rafael's child and mentioned that BLANCOts mr ae wife Magdaléna was going. (1) Cn 10 November’ 1966 - BLANCO invited Subject to'a party for bLANCO!'s daughter,.. © -. y - Said-they would first go to the church near ‘Gractelats - yo | - houSe Gh Tamaulipas,’ (1) On 6 Decembér 1966.BLANCO .- oo oy . ; -'toéld, Subject. that “Comandante Carlos" (Presumably =... er a CASANADRID) urgently wanted to see YATSKOV, arid Subject - - en a ao sald -he would. have. YATSKOV call him, (Cl) - 0 2 wt ae a es © e Lubomir BLAZIK (P#1730,.201-206083),: former Czech Second. ee te « Secretary and Consul in Mexico,” : ells fl +. On 28 December “1965 PwA. YATSKOV left a message: for not an ae .BLAZIK, that Subject's wife was sick and could not mo | attend the dinner to which the BLAZIKs had invited. aan oo hers (1). ; an oe -- |. °| 22)" Roga Martha. BRACHO Sarichez (P-12038); left in-‘November .-.- _° 1965 on a scholarship to study ballet. In the USSR... -- rae ren er ae On 21 and 22 Septembér 1966 Rosa's ‘mdher (fnu) was ‘in Po a contact with Subject in order to talk to him about visa pe es a Se , problems of her two daughters whe were both studying hoo danee in the USSR. (1) (Name of other daughter is unknown, ) . a : uo 8 13): Bpdea CAMERMAN (P=12843), said to've a reporter with ; ; The -News- (17), but this seems unlikely, no cther traces, . i - On 21 February. 1966 CAMERMAN told Subject that’ she , was going out of town the next day but when she got back she wanted to invite Subject and his wife to her - house. Subject said he had no word on her papers yet. On 28 February 1966 she said he had. been. in Cozumel, ns .. Subject said he still had no word ‘on her papers, She St invited Subject to dinner with his wife,- and he said om i ome he would call her back, On.10 May 1966 She tried: to PTR oe “+. @all Subject, who was out, saying that she wanted to. ‘ re know about the arrival of a man from Russia, On ll a a ; _ _ May 1966 Subject told her he still had no answer‘on —~ ne z- + 7 | her papers, She said she planned co take a lusinéss trip ; ae ‘ .-  ° to Brussels and Paris in June and mentioned that ‘Elke (LNU)_ - was'in Paris visiting her son. Cn 10 June 1966 Subject: °° > 7 a ; “3... “asked: for CAMERMAN at. 18-65-61 and was told she was in . SR IE ob . -, ‘"s Europe for a month (phone listed t6 ‘importing firm - ph ne : Incomex, S.A. at Isabel la Catolica 45-914), On 6 July. - - a 5 : oo 1966 Subject called her at 12-78-32 (listed to the banco de ic 2 : fexico at Cinco de Mayo 2) and teld her he had a document , L. for her. On 11 July 1966 she tole Subject that she ‘ needed his Signature on the document, also sent regards _to Subject's wife and children, (1) ' 14) Ernesto CHAZARO Peregrino (P-12618, 201-800142), assistant secuvity chief of Astilleros de Veracruz, S.A. a shipyard in Veracruz. Said to be the adverturer-type, once worked for the Federal Security Police tt was fired because of involvement in arms contraband, - : CHAZARO Probably did meet Subject on 5 May 1966 in Veracruz, f CHAZARO undoubtedly fabricated his story that Subfect tried : to recrut him after that and set up a 50,00 peso bank. ae, account in CHAZARO's name. (30) Lat term sates
248 SECRET -ll-. “15, CONTACTS: Continued db. Non-Soviety:  - mo 15). (Lie.) Jacobo CHENCINSKY, director of the Instituto de *" ‘ Interpretes y Traductores, lo¢ated at Tiber 113, . . . " Subfsect's contact with CHENCINSKY was presumably been~- , Loe _ connected with Subfectis taking English at the Instituto, poke, - On .24 March 1966 CHENCINSKY tried unsuccéssfully to reach’ .. Lo ~, Subject. On 4 July 1966 CHENCINSKY told Subject ‘that Janet vu FS - (LNU, apparently Subject's teacher) had been unable to. Set as fix her working papers and: had had to-leavé Mexico and wo “: asked 1f Subjcct’s classes could be ‘postponed.’ -.Subjeet >” ooo ; agreed and ‘said he would like to- talk to CHENCINSKYS ~(1)+- a ae “youn | 16). David F, ‘CCOLBAUGH (P-12579, 261-796142) , American 1 - employed with United-Nations in Mexteo,. co-director of eeological 0 ee .) project that two Soviets were’also assigned to. see a a as ee a In 1966 Subject.was in contact with COOLBAUGH several times Ste la - sn regard to documenting ‘the two Soviets working on the. BBP UN project, (1)... . mS ; ne 17) Ana Maria ESCOBAR (P#11858)., “In 1965 reported ‘to be a’ ‘student and also working 4s private secretary: to the PRI -ohier for the Federal Distriet, 9 0°. oa . Co es ; : ‘ a Se On- tl October 1965 ESCOBAR tried unsuccessfully to reach Coe Ts i “| Subject. On 12 Octobér 1965 She told Subject ‘ste naa : “>. wanted to invite him to the theater the previous day. . _ b€cause she had-been ¢iven free tickets, She sent- © “regards to Pablo (presumably Pavel Antonovich YATSKOV) (1) “18) ‘Margaret (aka Magre) FEDOR’ (P~12967),.no other traces, _—e _ °  . On l7 March 1966 FEDOR invited Subject to g0 ‘on a ‘Sunday : - ' cuting with a-group of friends whom Subject also knew, - ee She mentioned that she was studying French in the ; evenings and was about to begin Russian classes at the be a ee United Nations, Subject said he would call her-at home. Do . Be - - later, On.28 March 1966 Subject told FEDOR that he had . So ge eS es stopped by her house with theater tickets but she had -- --- aa G or /  been-out. Rebeca’ (LNU) had told FEDOR that the play | Peo... 7 1. was ‘good, “FEDOR told Subject that.on Sdurday there ; ° an “sw “would be a discussion with Jose CORNEJO (no identifiable — , ‘ traces), who had been in South. Ameriéa, and Subject said wf ae “he would go. On 8 June 1966 FEDOR told Subject that she - oe, ; . "+ WAS going to &O to the U.S. on vacation and mentioned: es that Daniel SEIN-(no traces) Had asked about Subject, : "Subject said he would call her later, On 24 August 1966 3 oo FEDOR .told Subject that there would be a discussion abcut : . India at her house on 26 August, and Subject said he would . try to go. Subject asked her whether she knew the Soviets ‘working on a United Nations project, but she said she did not. (1) (COMMENT: FEDOR may work-at the United Nations in Mexico City. , 19) Fru FLORES, man employed at Mex-American travel agency, Cn 15 March 1966 FLORES, who described himself as a friend : : of Gloria's and others', asked Subject for visa ' dinformation. (1) (Gloria might be Gloria PINTO, cf, below.) SECRET
4-00000 Rg & . . J ‘ _ . SECRET ° . - ; : 15, CONTACTS: Continued 7 an a 2 - ole . f b. ‘Nonh-Soviet: : ol. 20) Sceorro FLORES (P=12259), formerly erployed at Mex-Americana de Viajes travel agency, no other traces. ; ‘ . Subject was first reported in contact with FLORES : : E Co os. - in September 1965 in connection with travel reservations | -, _ ; 16 and for about -a year Subject continued to discuss travel ; arrangements andvat the same time flit. witn FLUSES and a ; . alse ‘send regards to Susana LNU, who worked. with her, SE - + FLORES invited Subject to dinner with some of her, friends,. yt ae Subject. was. very “Interested in. knowlne who the’ friends - ; were, -but FLORES said they were not the. Americans’, ‘because -, wo oo +) a, oe Shé hadn't .seen them. “On 8 September 1966 Subject re Saye "0 appanged. to.meet FLORES in front of a movie ‘theater. a “4 * <Phéen’ there was no report of contact ‘between ther, until © ee on 13 ‘June, 1967- FLORES. told Subject that she had. avnew .” . ooabe 4 : “ gob and asked). hit’ to-‘call her’ at 27-85-50, extension... 007. “pore an ©: (no Statdon listing of this number). . . She mentioned | te ee aE wb ete _ - that she: had not seen him for awhile.’ ; a ~ owt 31). ‘Rafael -FUSONI Alordi (P-5119,. 201- 237904), - argent ine 7 a 2° @iplomat, former KGB agent, in occasional social contact with - .. ° po 2 Soviets, primartly throtgh. diplomat ie functions, : oe fo ae a ; Subject met FUSONI ‘at a consular. corps  funetion ‘in ° pe ; January 1967 and again at a Czech Embassy recertion in 730 - - + May~ 1967. Subject later called FUSONI and offered him ca . oo tickets toa ldshoy Ballet performance and. on 2 June 1967 they: attended the bolshoy performance together and, went . i ew an to supper afterwards. (23) - ce ee . we Bo - 22) Moises GAMERO de la Fuente, no other traces. | ve / ot _ On 6 April 1966: Subject réportedly called telepr none ; ’ number’ 2-30-65 in Cuernavaca from a pay Phone. eS) > (This number ig listed to GAMERO.) . a : _ “- 23): Pearl GONZALEZ (P=11420), society editor, for The News, oO “Mexico City English language ‘newspaper, - in- soctal contest with ob Lo several Soviets, ... ; me, 7 on 25 November 1965: GONZALEZ gave ae pabty- ‘and. invited “ - 7 re Several ‘Soviets. Subject was one of those who’ attended, (10) oo oe a 24) Alfonso GUZMAN and. Carlos SANDOVAL, of Servicio biplonatico tin. the Mexican. ‘Foreign. Ministry. . . Cee ; 8 . oo “ Since August 1966. (Le. when Subject beeare Consul General), a 7. """. Subject has been reported dealing with GUZMAN and SANDOVAL) ° > ‘ in régard to Soviet visas. In October 1966 Subject had “2 tickets for GUZMAN to.a Sports event, but, GUZMAh was . unable to gO. Subject also invited GuZNan to the Soviet. , : ’ Embassy reception ‘on 7 November 1966, aed ; 2 _ . ee we tp Besem cps tees . 25) Abdel Rahman HASSAN Abdel-Rahman, First Secretary and . : Consul at the UAR Embassy in Mexico, be, . . ‘ On 1 June 1967 Subject and HASSAN discussed, consular . affairs and also talked about getting together for tennis the ; Following week. (1) ~ 26) (Miss) fnu HERNANDEZ, of the Instituto de Intersretes yo Traauctores, probably identical with Gabriela HERNANDEZ Elizalde, who in 1967 was the secretary at this institute, ¢ On 29 June 1966 HERNANDEZ told Subject that his class would be postponed for a week because Sarita (LNU) was sick, (1) 27) Lee HIGGINS, male, no traces . On 19 May 1966 HIGGINS tried unsuccessfully to call Subject. (1)- e¢ re ff CM
14-00000 49° SECRET - 13 « CONTAC CTS:. Continued b. oneSqviet: 28) Vincent HODGINS, british citizen, sales manager of Canadian Facifie Airlines in Hexico City. * Aaeot On 28 October. 1966: Hovcl iS contacted Cubject,. saying - ie “that BRADLEY (J.E. Ralph bRADLEY, regional sales manager of. Canadian Pacific) had mét. Subject: the night _, before, ‘and HODGINS wanted to discuss business with - ue . ‘Subject. Subject. offered to visit HODCINS in his officé, (1)> - (COMMENT: The Soviets began. flying with ‘Canadian Pacific  —~ ‘when- “a new Aeroflot flight. was: put in service to- Canada.).. On 3- November 1966 HODGINS gave Subject information on. neg coe flights - ‘and Subject said: whe, would - ‘stop by his office next . -. week, “On 24: February: 1967 Subjects was reported to. have | | - an appointment with HODGINS:. © (1) - a . 29) Jan: JAKOWIEC (P9097, 201- 250618), Polish Second ‘Secretary’ and Consul in Mexico. Ai, a Subject “and JAKOWIEC seem to be gobd- friends, in. addition to being. in- contact with each other through consular’ duties. 19) “karen JOFFER, ne other tracés:- > On'.16 August 1966 Subject apologized to JOFFER that he . . had been busy the week before but.said he eculd see her at 1630 hours, that day. -(1). _ (COMMENT : This could well | be a routine visa request. - 31). (Dr. ) Yury KUTTLER (P1573), dentist, Soviet contact, ‘Communist sympathizer. . - In April ¥966 Subject was reported: making a dental appointment with KUTTLER. (1) -In April 1967 when the. . ., tourist. agency representative, Miriam AVILA Katz, was me, trying to get a visa for XUTTLER, Subject spoke scathingly ~ of him and ‘said. he would not “give him a visa unless he: Y. fulfilled.all the requirements... (1) . Subject explained. “that he. had once goné to KUTTLER to have some. dental TT work done and that KUTTLER had charged him too much, -and that this was | why he did not want to issue him a- visa. (26) - ; . ” 32) “Jacques LEMAIRE, representative of. French steamship company ‘in Mexico, scheduled to leave Mexico soon, nember of Prench clus, . where he probably met Subject. on 14 July 1967. LEMAIRE invited Subject to the French Embassy reception that day, but Subject was unable to go. LEMAIRE sent regards to Subject's wife. (1) 33) Yuliya LIPOVSKAYA, probably identical with the Julla YASCHIN listed in the telephone book as living in Mexicali 175, phone 15-35-47, presumably the wife of Solomon (aka Julio) YASCHIN. On 30 Noverber 1965 LIPOVSKAYA contacted Subject and told him a long rambling story about her relatives, Subject was evidently interested, urged her to visit the USSR and Sugrested she come to the Soviet Embassy to talx to him. On 28 December 1965 LIPOVSKAYA tried to call Subject but was referred by mistake to another Valentin. Cn 8 and 20 January _ 1966 she asked Subject if ne had heard from her relative, the soccer player Lev. “YAS CHIN, ,but. Subject still had no news for her. (1) ; . : HI bag
14-00000 4 OS |: PEMAP A Mee gin eu oy a Few ese 2 CONTACTS: Continued b. Non-Soviet; | 34) Tatiana RAKOSF Vda de MARCHAND (P+370), widow -of Rene MARCHAND botssclet, former. professor at UNAM and director of the Jupeslav Cultural Insitute. She is evidently a ‘native. kussian, .. but French citizen, : . ; : | visiti bject at the Séviet. Embassy . on. 3 January ‘aiid 15 Apris 19673. Subject seemed very | — friendly with her, and on .18 April 1967 left the Embassy: Tatiana’ was ‘seen visiting Subject together with her. (7). On. 9 January 1967 it appeared |. ~ that she had ‘askéd’ Subject. for a visa... She also told .; him she. had the information on the’man who had been --.- consul, but. Subject. cut. her off and satd .. . sbettér for.them. to get. together: to discuss it. On - 25 February :1965 shé, told Subject she would help-him join “e elub. On 16°-May 1967 ‘she’ asked: Subsect if he had °° “Called the poles, but he said he had forgotten and would’: =. :) do it right away, (QU) - 35): (Dr.) Alforiso MARTINEZ “Alvarez (P-1799), Guatemalan: leftist doctor, has -house’ at: Lake ‘Tequesquitengo to which. he often. a anvites groups of. Soviets, — . an . MARTINEZ was reported in contact with Subject’ in fall “1966 and in’ January 1967 inviting Subject and other -- Soviets to his house on the lake, Subject was also in contact with his son, Eduardo MARTINEZ (no identifable— - traces), (1) °. So oo : 36). (General) Raul MENDIOLEA Cerecero (P-5700) deputy chief of. the Federal District Police. | - "2 On 27 Oétover 1966 Subject calléd the police to ask what _MENDIOLEA's rank was, (1) | _— So , 37) WAlldam de-MIER. (P=5552), British citizen, general. manager. of KLM airline in Mexico. : / in May 1967 Subject was reportedly discussing Soviet - ~ travel via KLM with de MIER. (1, 6) a 38)" (Lie.) Oscar ‘OBREGON, Jr., not further identified. . On 2 June 1967 OBREGCN, who appeared to be.a friend of Subject's, told Subject he wowld like to invite the — a, Bolshoy troups to his -housé, but Subject Said they a would have little time in Mexico City. ObREGCN also - . asked Subject if he could get him some caviar,-and .- Subject said he would bring him. some back from Moscow after his vacation. (1)  °- So ; 39) David ORNELAS, of Mundus Tours, ORNELAS. has been Subject's principal contact at Mundus Tours in regaré to making travel bookings. There has been no indication of anything more than @ business relationship between them, except that in June 1966 Subject gave ORNELAS some magazines, (1). 80) Salvador PAZ Plata (P-12775), shipping agent with Representaciones Maritimas, Soviet Commercial contact, On 1 March 1966 it was reported that Subject had met PAZ in Mazatlan, and they used the familiar forn of address with each other, During 1966 they were occasionally reported making luncheons dates or planning to get together after work, There has been no record “of recent contact, (1) tet <] S ECE d that it would’be ./ -./ 3
14-00000 492 1b. |. provecation agent. — “""". Ndearagua to deliver it. Subject aid he would talk toe SECRET ely CONTACTS: . Continued bs Non-Soviet: . 4 genewsoviet i 41) Gloria PINTOS located at telephone 23-62-85, listed to De, Jose Maria PINTC Ancira, Tasin 592, no other traces .on either name. , SO, . * On 17 May 1967 Gloria thanked Subject for giving a , visa to her sistér<In-law,- She said that Ruth (LNU) was’. going td Valle de bravo-on the weekend, but Subject said he would not-ve able to pose. She added that Alfonso. (LNU). - WOuld -bé-at the Cafe Jujuy. that afternoon at 1700, and. - Subject “Gadd tie would try. to so and would see Gloria'ther, °°: not go “to the party Saturday.-tiat waS to be héldat ‘the - home’ of -Ernesto ACEVEDO: (no. identifable traces).: - On - 12 July “1967 Gloria tot Subject that..she ‘Had everything | ready and that: she would stop by the Embassy to say’ ‘goodbye (perhaps going to the USSR). (1) a “: 42) (Miss) Mercedes PINTO, no, identifiable traces. | (On-2 March 1967 Merdedes* PINTO cdlled Subject; who was]) ~~." out of town, (1)° (COMMENT: Mercedes could be the. . Sister-inelaw of Gloria TINTO mentioned above.) . ° 43)" Julio PLATAS: UrBina (P-6948, -201~300319), claims to bea Soviet courtier, has been. in contact with the KGb, may be a or “On 29,0ctober 1965 PLATAS- called, but ‘Subject was‘ out, On 1 -Novémber 1965 PLATA told“Subject he Kad changed -- jobs, no. longer worked for Mex Hogar but was now-with the Confederacion de Trabajadores Mexicanos (labor union), ..| . Subject Said he would call him. (1). Lopez Tours, 0. 44) Rafael Alfredo RAYN. (P-8415, 201-357138), manager of Garza: _ Subject has been in contact with RAYN in 1966-67 on... 77! . "routine travel matters. In August 1965. Pavel -.- 22... =  Antonovich, YATSKOV asked RAYN fora chart of all . , “commercial passenger ships operating between Veracruz “and New York for the month of Sepeteniber 1965, including i 7 the cost of travel and “baggage. In December 1965 Subject : reminded RAYN of YATSKOV's request and asked him to - include -rail-travel to New York and sea. travel to Europe | - on the chart. “ RAYN never provided the chart, (1) - ©, 19) Sara ROSENFIELD ‘and husband Loyd ROSENFIELD (P<11665, 9. | 201~789388), both writers for The News, L . ‘Both KOSENFIELDs met Subject at a reception at the Indian Embassy given by the Indian Consul K. D. PARASHAR, Subject - fwited them to’ Soviet Embassy receptions of 16 February and 23 February 1967, and invited Sara to attend the kome ° Show with the consular corps, which she did. On ll July: 1967 they again met briefly at an Indian Embassy L reception, (22) 46) Fernando Jose SALCION Vallecillc, from Nicaragua, On 24 October 1966 SALOMON told Subject that he had a. io letter from the Socialist Party of Nicaragua addressed to the Soviet Consul and that he had come specially from SALOMON the next day at the Soviet Embassy. (1)-(SALONON - also made an appointment to see the Cuban Ambassador the same day.) - OR 13 June.1967 Gloria told Subject that hef.daughter did |. : not want to work for Halph (LNU) dhy more, becduse they wore ls “wanted-to send her to Pittsburgh, Subject said-he could? |: ” ; 4
SECRET — - 16 = 15. GONTACTS: Continued be. Nen-Soviet:. , 47) Antonio SARMIENTO de la Barrera (f-1270 3), businessman who belongs tea the French Club andwhas been reported triendly with several Soviets particulary Subjfect’s prédecessor, VCleg ____... Maksimovieh RECETPORENKC and eurrently Leonid Vasilyevich NIKI FORCV. On <3 Arril 1966 ‘Subject WES seen playing ‘chéss at ‘the’ Frénch Club with SARNIENTO dnd -then wert swimming with: . rb wife. As of September l¥oo Subfect. was reportedly. still very. friendly with the SARMIENTOs at the: French,” “Club. €15). On 17 Decenbder 1965 Mrs, SAFMIENTO.. ot _. favited. NIKIFOROV to a-Christmas party and said« Ko. oo - bring ‘Subject and Sergey Sergeyevich KOWSTANTINOV: . along. - (1). _ Wg), Franets” S. SHERRY, consular officer of the ue S. “Embassy. Subject. thas met SHESRY at éonsular corps functions. On 28. January 1967 they discussed playing tennis together, 4g) (Dri) Emilfario SORIANO- “Ariz (PoeTHL), doctor’ frequently “consulted by the Soviets. .in Hexico, 7 , . oe In Nov ber 1965 Subject took a “sik Soviet sailor to. tobe treated. -by SORIANO, In December 1965 and January ‘1966- Subject himself was being treated by ‘SCRIANO. (1) 50) Graciela | SOTO, no. traces. Gn 8 | Sertember 1966 Graciela, who described: herself + as Carlos BLAM iCO's friénd (q.v.), invited Subject: to the baptism of her son Rafael's ‘ehild also mentioned —-- . ° Rosita, who may be Rafael's wife: tno: ‘traces on Rafael » .. “or Rosita SOTO). -On 9 November 1966 Graciela called ' Subject, Started to chat about” having a toothache: and. that she had tried to’call him befcre, but Subject cut her off and!.said he would’ call her the next-day and-to _ say tello to everyone, On 10 November 1966 Carlos” *. BLANCG invited Subject to a party and said they would. first go to: the church near Graciela" s house on | , Tamaulipas. -(1) (Oné Alfredo SOTO, no traces, is. Listed at Tamaulipas 115, ) , 51) Jirt SVESTKA (P-7111, 2012285441); czech Second Seerétary and | Consul, suspect intelligence officer, ~ ~ , . Subject and SVESTKA seem te be quite friendly, “gan Ginner together as well as discussing consular buSiness. (1) 52) Leopoldo VAN’ DYCK, employee of Air France, said to be a homosexual, On 6 and 13 September 1965 Subfect was reported in centact with VAN DYCK in regard to visas for Air France passengers, (17) On 5 July 1965 Subject tcld David | ORNELAS of, Mundus Tours to give VAN DYCK his regards, adding that VAN DYCK would axnow what kind cf regards they . were,. {1) . , 53) afael VIDIELLA Ruiz Pe805, 201-2368943), came to Mexico in 1956 with his mother, Lucia Fi ule Garcia (F-4413), lived in FPoscow Br 17 years and taught anish who in 1958-59 Rafael translated for the Soviet TASS correspondent in Mexico, in 1961 he was teaching Russian at the IICMR (Seviet . Cultural Institute), and he is currently teaching at the Instituto de Interrretes y Traductores,. is curment address is Romero de Terrercs 922-1, t elephone 83-60-16, has been friendly with other Soviet consular officers. there ~- KGS officer: Aleksandr Mikhaylovich bROVKIN. was reportedly one of her students, -
054 SECEET ~ 17 - (15. CONTACTS: Continued b. Non-Soviet: 53) Rafael VIDIELLA Ruiz P-4805, 201-238943) Continued’ " . On 19 May 1967 VIDIELLA's wife tried .to call Subject, yo Saying that-she was calling on behalf of the Instituto, / de Interpretes y ‘Traductores, and that her husband had written a letter fn Russian about sore teurdsts and she _Wanted a Russian typewriter to ‘have it Yped up on. (1) _ 54) (Col, and Lic.) Rafael VILLAURRUTIA Lopez, also reported, oe . dn contact. with the Cuban Embassy in Mexico, ©. (°°. wea. po. ss On 30 January 1967 VILLAURRUTIA said‘ that he-had to ‘go. |... re / | out of town and could not keep his appointment with = Stee |. Subject. (1). - — 55) Ralph WIEGANDT’ (P2254), Girman who came to Nexico inl955 oe / , and-has. paint factory, member of French Club.~'~ ‘y  On.13 Mareh 1967 Mrs. Ruth WIEGANDT, using the familiar | form of address with Subject, invited Subfect' and his —. . | Wife to Sunday dinner. °(1) In April 1967 it was.-.-) 1. co - +. reported that Subject was quite friendly with the WIEGANDTs~<*- - (at the French Club, (15) ~ ne re “L 56), Douglas H, WILTSHIRE, American employed with SERVISA Travel po _ . Agency. ; ; : of 2 "5 5) Of 10 May 1967 WILTSHIRE planned to pick-up some. re " passports from Subject at the Soviet Embassy and ment‘oned- po that-he would like to invited Subject to his house... (1). “ Guernavaca, Canadian citizen, * “On 11 ‘October 1966 Subject reminded the Polish Consul, JAKOWIEC, that ZAREBSKI was going to sell some of his . items. to the Soviet&S, On 13 October 1966 JAKOWIEC’ said 57) Michael “AREBSKI. (P+8777, 201-744856), businessman from eo fs " “he could introduce Subject to ZAREBSKI, or: Subjéct could Bo et call him directly, (1) Subject had-originally met Se _. _.SAREBSKI at a Polish Embassy recepiton on 14 December PPO “1965, and at anothér on 4 October 1966, and they finally Se did get together on 12 January 1967. Subject asked ~~. ZAREBSKI to help the Soviéts find a house for a dacha -- a oo En Cuernavaca, which he eventually did.. On 24 February  - . - + 1967-Subject and several other Soviets visited ZAREBSKI's as : rs factory and had lanch with him in Cuernavaca. On 20. : . - May .1967 Subject and Boris Aleksandrovich CHMVKHOV © F BS, visited ZAREBSKI in connection with the dacha,- and on -- | 4 15 July 1967 Subject and CHMYKHOV visited the factory. (19) _ (COMMENT: Subject and CHMYKHOV had known each other . . ; before in Cuba, and both had mestkom responsibilities for to the dacha, so their going to Cuernavaca together is not. . . remarkable, although CHMYKHOV is a GRU officer.) , : : ““y> 16, PAST OPERATIONAL ACTIVITY AGAINST SUBJECT: Under Separate Cover
. “sams eae tek ge eeu capareras. - mem eenne, 17. aa Ss ECR = i383 « OPERATIONAL PLANNING DATA: search for access agents, . siplomatic tags: 19-DA. Tacubaya 204, teleptione 15- 60— 55. a) lnder Separate Cover. a. Current Residence: iG. Telephone: None at hone, Ce, Car: -1965 green’ Inpala, a. Office: Soviet Embassy, actually wrote it.. GPERATIONAL STEFS: TO BE CARRIED ouT Ii NEXT’ YEARE” Ignacio Esteva 18-1 (has lived at this address during, his whole tour in Mexico), (7° ‘Often: uses one of the Peception rooms near ‘the gates fandwriting samples attached (the one: in Russian was in . Subject 's possession; but is not, known whether he Himself - ue, The Sta tion ‘is. reviewing all of subject's known contacts ‘tn a The case of Edmundo Fausto ZORRILLA Martinez is currently being investigated as B possible Illegals . Bad. . : a . (1) (aay o arndtas ih oe & t
14-00000 B56 7 -SEGRET ‘ . SEPARATE COVER ATTACHMENT TO:  HNMwe “16, PAST OTERATIONAL ACTIVITY AGAINST SUBJECT: In addition to routine coverage ef Subject's activities in Mexico, the ‘following has been done: re. 1Be Surveillance: of-Sub fect: in. Panama ° in ‘Deceniber 1961, pan i - bs In July- 1966 information WAS passed to LITEMPO> 8 “proving” that. Subject. was a, danrerous KGB officer.in an attempt ‘to-~ have him declared PNG, without success, a Te LICOzY=5 continues to be debrierea on his ‘contacts with. ce, a ae re . . Subject, although” “LICOZY=5 has told” Subject . he will, no- Dene re OR. - . ionger act as an’ agent for the Soviets. ; ~ ; : on Soot Be i : ~ ds Briefing: of Us Se , Embasay chauffeur whon » Subject tried: to’ Poole. : :» develop.- _- coset -o5. ; ; : 7 - ! oi ee ee Debriefing of LICOWL=1 on his contacts with Subject. , er Sy ob UB, -Station-Panama City helped block visas for. Subject and re ope “) ASA NIKITIN dn February 1967. . gy. Fecrutiment of Subject of 201-814144, hom Subject was i cultivating... Contact now: dead, me . Briefing of U.S.. Embassy visa officer whom Subject tried ro Debriefing of LIROCKET=1, i i _ to develop. a : .- i. Debriefing of subject. of. 201- Sooure, who claimed’ Subject had cS i oo tried to, recruit, him. but who appears to be a fabricator. - TE . J. Debriefing of LITEASE- 1 on his contacts with Subject. so : k. Debriefing of LIROBBIN-1 and 2 on their contacts with Subject . : ot o eee Briefing: of LIROAN@1 as access to Subject 's. friends, at the : oP oo elub he ‘belongs to. ; . ; A i oadue _— ms: Direétion, of. _BESABER in his contacts with’ Subject... ae aa = Roo _ We Debriefing of LIREALM=1 on his contacts with Subject. : fe PR te eoig sere De Debriefing of LICANNY=1
14-00800 ~~ yf7 19 e “SECRET SEPARATE COVES: ATTACHM ENT 0 HEMW= SOURCES: . , to | . ; 1) LIENVOY, passim, os ‘| . — 2) PACY-7260, December 1961. . - 11913, 11 January 1962 ‘| passport ‘photographs | ~ a). LIFIRE travel rerorts. ots i wok _ oe se 5) HNNA~26881, oo August 1965, LITENP rassport photographs. . 6) Licozys5. case file, passim, : CATR 8 WS TST 7) LILYRIC & LINITED- surveillance 8) “ LICOWL=2 case file, passin.” a _ Loe 9) LNERGO report, 21 Decenber 1965 10) Contact Report, of meeting, with KACIDDLE, 28 December 1965 11) LICANNY=2 ease file,. passin,’ oo a 12) LNPURE menorandum 2 January 1966 : 13) Station merorandum, 27 January 1966 14) LNFURE- merorandum, li ‘February 1966 - 15) LIROANS2 information: - . 16) Station memorandum, information from LITEMPO=8 , 22 July 1966, 17) Summary on Subject prepared by’ LIENVOY, 22 July i966. . 18) - LICALLA_survellance, passim: Lo. - Co 7 ; 19). _ BESABER inforkration, So i 20) Station: menorandum, 30 January 1967" 21) LIRO@KET-2 information | ° 22) LHEROBBIN-2 information 23) LITEASE~1 information 24)° LNPURE menorandu, 28 February 1967 : 25) LIREALM Information 26) Info from Subject. of 201-814144, 27) Station mere of 27 June 1967, infe fram LNPURE officer 28) EMMWN-13985, 16 September 1965, Eqs traces on Subject. 29) 111859, 22 December 1963 30) Infermation from Subject of 201-8804l12, SECRET i Y a i cans
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14-00000 26 chief, $B Division SO BO - Chief of. ‘Station, Mexico city , ole , uncon /teraiuation of contact vith, Subject of fieforence: REFERONCH:, “suom=16990, 7 ‘Dedoabor 1967 August, ‘but through an- oversight, Ww ‘Operational ‘Approval - for her. ‘namo of the firm he worked for. - -Jewish, She said they. wi oe at Ww Bh ot & - chief, ‘WH Division - 1, A draft dispatet on Subject of Referance was prepared ig” ag never ¢yped and. sent out, . m. no longer hag any: AB stated in that dvaft, Mexico City - tatio eek ap operational | interest in Subject aad does not. plan to 8 The text of the draft “dispatch: follows. - Se oe hin the next two weeks to marry an eatter seattle in New York City. im Marty HARRIS Age 35. ; . 152 E. 35th St. . New York, N.¥. . - : —- Lo, oo, Tel, 686-0544 | . . . ; ‘Btie said he is a textile engineer, WARRIS, according to Subject, is ii be married in early Septomber in a - sees continued pistribution: (2 we C/OH | 2 =» C/SB Bose DUET 201-285412 HMMA-33769 -~ 29 December 1967 be “CeP y filet fu t . (_ 201-814144 SS 201-51203 SEQRET -We regret this” delay in report ing. 3. Subject advised on 2 August 1967 that she planned to leave, _for the, United States wit | " Amorican. citizen and. would ther : She. identified her fiance as: but that she did not know the
14-00000 G2 | Fe “RO longer. have. any operational ‘interest AR ‘her. aad do not. plan : part to secure a Soviet. visa tor a leftist client of hers. Oe gov balked at granting the vies. beeauss- of ‘alleged ‘personal dislike. of. _the applicant, but finally gave in as a “personal faver™ to Subject. * abe had’ dodged ‘the question and Be had not pursusd it.) ecto’ had. pressed hia for inferwation.on the local Jewish reactioa to tle Arabeloracli war, LICoZY=5 also stated that on ¢ June -had seen hin ecveral tisea oa business since thon. She Peportad . Gn 2 May that her only noteworthy encounter With ‘hin siace . for information on local Jegvieh reactions to the war. LICOLY=5 Stated that Subject told Bin. ‘abe gave LOG IO? bell for the Soviets* SECRET _ HLA 397 69 synagogue {a Philadelphia, which ta HARRIS’s parents! hboaze. ‘They will thereaiter take - “up residence at HARRIS’ & current: Hew York address. . 3. Subject said that she had originally sét HARRIS gai le ne. tbe ee was vacationiug in- Boxtco and bad maintained a correspoadence “@ith him, la: duly. of thie year, he called heft irem New York and aghed her te ‘meet his in Cogusel the wok, of 26-duly. During a = together in Cogunel, ‘they decided to get aarried. Sudject gata. she. thought that one day ebe would like to return to Hexico ~ i . with. her husband to ‘live, but: that their present Plana. were to’ a ; ‘Femaia. in New York indefinitely, . ; . . a ran 4. th view. of Bubject's. plang: to leave Hoxico indetiniteiy,. -to seek an Cpdraticnal Approval for ber. _ a oO OSI ap. 5. Subject ‘stated she bad had. no social contact with Yalentin . Sergoyevich LOGINOV (201-255412) since Recenter 1966, although she December took plate in April in.connection: with efiorts on her! - He stated bluntly, hovever, that Subject ghould reailsge “a favor must. be ‘repaid by a favor" “ane Fenseod 48 much more direst terss a prior request. that” “Bubject_ introduce’ him to sameone arbay, her ls f{riedds who was or was. inclined te be synpathetic toward the Soviet Union, Subject ‘replied: idme what ‘.ippant ly that sho ‘d keep’ the ve request.in mind. ‘ia cana. ‘@¥e meat or thought of anyone Jn this . eategory. €Subz ect ‘had earlier ‘reported that LOGINCY had eace . specifically asked her if she bad acy friends in LEPURE, but that LIcogy-8 told ‘Francis J. COIGNE in June 1967 that on 5 June Subject, who wan very excited. ‘about the war and had even gong to . the Ieraeli, EBabaasy to ‘volunteer. to serve in Israel, had told gia: that whon ‘she returned. hone. fron work ou -the ‘evening of 3S Juns, LOG THOY was ‘waiting ‘for “her on the street and tried to- pump ber. hans et tLe wae ton cece Sf support. of the Arabs." ¥ LICOLY=5 atated ‘that Subject told his ‘that in @arch ghe had teen ‘called to LAPURE asd. had been agked about “her contact with es -OF. "someone iu LNYPURE.* LOGINGV. She added, According toe LICOST-S, that she had seen the game LNPURE officer. (no nage given, according to LICOZY<5) a couple weeks earlior, LICOsY=5 aaid that she also told bin that LOGINOY had asked her to introduce kim to “one of her ‘progressive {rienda". . 1 s 8, The above repre edexted a‘capsule accouet of Subject*s relationship with her Case officer, Keith R. LEYERNDSRID. Cus played funocent until hie got the whole atory, bot finally aduitted that we had talked to ‘the girl. COIGNE told Littuyed that Subject had mo idea that he was ib contact with us and had in fact worried that ber activities in our behalf aight create trouble for Bin. Asked. by COIGNE what advice he had given Subject, LICUZY=d aaid that he bad told. her to be truthivi with the LHPURs oafticsr and to. be careful with LOGINOV. 6. On 2 August, during a very friendly “farewell” lunch, LEVENDERIS asked Subject both about her most recent contacts vita LOGINCY and whether anyone knew of her contact with LNPURE. (She bad previcusly given the strongest assurances that she could be counted on to keep this contact contidential.) Hith respect to
26> ae . “SECRET HuiA-33769° i " " (io """ the first questica, aba stated that LOGINGY had coae to her. _ ‘ eifice a cougle. of tines on vigsa- and Soviet travel business; ‘but a Oy that eke othervina had not seen him. Although given anple _ . oF opportunity, - ‘ehe eaid- nothing about LOGINOY baving waited for | ber ia front of ber - -apartaont. ‘or about his questioning her about ; o - IseR0] teArab ‘ear. Ag for the second Sacer Se ED question; sié aseured LEVAXDERIS that ehe bad told no ond of ee ber contact with hin: or. LAURE : — 10. “We are imehised ‘to belteve that. Subject lied aout 1 not . telling anyote of ber contact with us bacause it would ‘have been . extremely eabarragaing {or her to adait. that she ‘bad failed both.- - to- follow instructions and to ‘keep. ‘her. ‘promise. While it is une - -: é€ertain: egactly- ehy ahe did ‘tell: ‘LICUZYo5, the, ‘apparent timing ., (the ; eocond day of the Israeli-Arab: war) euggesta it vas the: result of her - agitated. State of sind,. her anger at the savieta tor their oupport of tho. Arabs, her possible imatinert.. departure | ‘for - Israel and: the uncertainty of ber fate; aud her warm regard and respect for LiCOZY-5 as a tellow pro~Zicnist. (Subject, whose , _. ,Jsother is Jewish and vho becase rowsatically involved with. Israel foo ‘and Zioniau after visiting lsrdel a couple ef years ago, told \ ° _LEVENDERIS On. 2 August. that she had indeed gone to the Ieraeli (r 'l * “Bebasey to- voluntesr. to serva ia leradl and -had been insediataly ae - ageepted because she bad had. training in auraieg.- -She said sho .. had -beea tald to ataad ey’ tor t®anaportation to Jeraci acd had ; ezpectod to be called ‘literally at any minute. Sho. said ‘that the _ brevity of - the.. was had wade. ber services unnecessary, howd ver.) 7 ut fe ol yall wuaae de-43 clear Subject" ‘tod shout net having revealed st ye er contact - with LHPURE to afiyone, ts. are inclined to believe that’) | ~ LICOLY=8: sade up the story ‘oi LOGIHOV waiting for Subject. in front ~ ae ‘of her apartnent, and questioning. hef about: leeal reaction te the. ! — |. gee. ° Knowing: LICOZY=3,. it geene very possible that he invented - if Ue, ‘the. @tery in order..to explain why Subject confided in hia o 1. Cop ‘ i . sho wae. already edotionally upset about the var. and: hen LOGIHOY — ae - contacted her she unde retandably teld- Subject, which led to her oe rovealing the vhole. gtory. - ii any event, we. consider the cass | oe » glowed. and do not. intead te puraue the question ef who is tellisg 7 ie 4 { a “| { | we 8 the. truth: with LICOZY=5,. for/Willard C. CURTIS ~~ oT a SECRET
14-00000 364 D i § p AT C H a GAC ATION PROCESSING ACTION io ° : —_ j : Chief, & 88 Division __ fea petuns eequiaeo INFO, Oat) QUALETED 065K ; chief, ve Division fom Aco ROIS | Rom ° ° — : - ., Chie? of Station, ‘Manico city. ne axronul SUBJECE RAPOX BEpToP LCTPROVE = - Bitzaboth Pancea | Wiis 5 (a01- a oe . - - ite wigan. wana : : _ 7 . 1. - REPERICE: ‘agate erry ssi, Ww foventier 1967 oo in oa a va * qrinsaitted. herewith is the ‘debriefing of Subject on oo bor contacts, eith Valentin Bergeyevich LOGINOY (2010283412). - 58, Wo Station intends te Fecontsct Subject upon her retara to Mexico in order: ‘toe ausuaa- hor. shortetera possibilities: against: LOS HOV. ' gor/aillard C. CURTIS 1 “attecheent:. a , _ Contact Report ee oe piatribitios: “Cony . "Raw so Sno, mete om seme aa Semen $ ected, CS.Coy Ebed 77 Dor FAS OBL CROSS REFERENCE 18 DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER poi-2esd12 joNtA-35764 _ “Qucnat mapas
14-00000 AGS - i - - | a ANAS 53% q “CONTACT REPORT . SUBJECT : © B1izab@th Duncan WILDE. “DATE OF MEETING : ° 12 ‘Deconber 1967° | i | | . i. A Headquartors. officer made arrangements by telephone ‘tor. a we “me to interview Subject on 12 December, She was told that I would 5 | oe arrive at ‘Toledo at -10:30-and call her, However, my plane developed . mechanical trouble and I called her. from Pittsburg to advise - that : ft would - be 3 hours late. I arrived at Toledo at 13: ‘30 and called ~ her, - We agreed ‘that I would como to-he} mother's apartment at- i4: 30.. . - The interview lasted. frou 14:30 to 18:3v, ‘During: the last hour ve ‘were joined ‘by her mother. but; since ste’ is senile and hard of : hearing, we were able to continue talking without interruption, Lor Bed Antroduced myself as Peter Clark from the” Embassy in | - Mexico, -Subject. accepted me without question and timediately began itelling her story which. was about ‘the same as we had received from the political officer. ‘The telling took only. 10 mimites, T-had. ~ ; . considerable : difficulty ini taking. her through a chronological account “‘and holding her’ to one subject. It. became obvious ‘that . she is .a : very gelf-centéred person who is not “interested in others unless they makée-a strong impression. on her which LOGINOY. obviously did... She is. impossible. on names" ‘dates’ or times, asking me at least three tines during» the interview to repeat my name. - -On-the other hand - : she. was completely. cooperative. and. did not ‘appear to be Withholding “Or distorting information. " - . aa by - . ) . ee inn eee Sattentteteneetet ornectesenttge irs apes: - « oe. ‘The tollowing account: of hor contacts are pieced. together , fron her chaotic account and, thus, is ‘by no- fseans perfect: me ; ‘Be She was in Mexico about 10 days on” her. ‘most recent trip and. net LOGINOV about a week “before she left (ca. 10. November). She . -86t him at a-party given by Spanish couple (nantes forgotten) at. - their home: in the southern ‘part - of ‘the city to which her host, Dr. o> Frederico, MARIN (see below) had ‘been invited, It was. a large party + which included, ‘Mexicans, ‘foreigners and diplomats. She mot LOGINOV ‘ - through | a German man whon she had just ‘met (van ‘Henrichs or Kendrichs, “no meaningful traces.) She talked to LOGINOV on ‘and off,for an hour, | : - After an é@xchange of aménities she remarked that. he spoke’ good English. ‘He anid it needed improvement and ‘gaked if she would be willing to ; give him leseona. She, would like to but must leave in @ week. He . i asked if she. had any American friends who could teach him. -She ; | explained that, Bhe had friends when she lived in Mexico from 1954 to | i | rm poy em Ior~ DESHI
Ne ow 2 + 7 } 5 i i oe. oe ; ve op she: had’ no -curreat ches, - a j t we 4 ob fo 4 f _ i i i “PORE pee they are ali pune new, Newever shé offered to make’. ‘inquiries and -suggested that he go to the Amorican hmbassy to find He. answered that: both. the American Mibagay and his own ‘a teacher, at. Later she . Would frown on the idea and would not thlik well of: | asked what he would do with his English once he had. learned it... - . |. ‘He answered that he would like to. go to the ‘United. States.” What: an i would your government think of that? He answered, "Rell we’all > 0°: of i ‘have to better. ourselves", . ‘During_ this discussion he got ‘the story of eee oe her Life including ‘the fact that ghe has written a.book which is 9 -~ Se “stall in: manuscript (see below), - ‘Ho expressed interest and asked “to read it. ‘She said she had a copy and he asked hor to drop it off - ; sat his™ embassy. He also said that he doesn't like Mexicans but pre= - * fers: the. company of Americans who are more like Russians, Upon “oparting at wag” agreed that sho would drop by his embassy to Bie hin - the manuger tpt: aa . be Deo days later she dropped by his embaasy ‘and he talked | to her in--the outside reception area, .She left him the manuscript ~ | and told him that he could keep. it until she returned to Hexico, He | gave. her hia ¢ard, .He-told ler that she shouldn't call hin because a obs hig phone was always tapped (she assumed. he meant it was ‘tapped by, his.own people). -He added that he supposed the same thing happeied _ at the American pabassy and asked, 1f she went there often, She. ansvered that ste had only been. there ‘twice in her life, He’ again , inquired: about, her Amer ican friends in Mexico and she ansyvered that “He again- agid he would Tike’-to meet Anéricans’ and asked her again to look for an’ American who could teach hin: English, on parting he said he’ would call her before she left - ’ (he ‘knew that she was leaving - in’ 3 few days. ‘to take care of her sick mother). ~ He ‘called a day ‘or 80° later and cane. over at ca. 10:00. to Dr. “MARIN's house where she was ataying (not of LIENYOY). He ‘asked when she- would be back and how could he contact ‘her in the . Inited States.:.She gave hin her. mailing address ‘and promised to anaver if he wrote. He again asked, her to find him an English teacher, - She ‘asked ‘him, if he ever thought of going to the United States. Smiling, be answered, "Yea, who doesn't dream of going.” ‘He added that he can't go anywhere’ until he Yearas the language. She asked, He answered that he has to be Af! he. ‘would like to wake a change. (From this”. careful because he has a mother and family in the USSR. Subject inferred that he would. -Like to change and is only. afraid of penalizing his family)... We Iéft on.th@ note that she would try to - -find him & teacher and would contact him upon her return to Mexico. ‘d.: «Subject: and Dr, MARIN agreed that LOGINOV was a fine person and the should holp hin get a teacher. Dr. MARIN suggested that Subject go to the American Embassy since they give English classes, | | . oo 7 . 7 | so sy oT eos athe
° oa ry ey on ry omnef. (Comment: Mexicans still commonly believe that the Mexican - North: American Cultural Institute is part of the babassy). ‘Therefore. Subject went to the Embassy. on the morning of 16 Deéenwber and was the ‘Institute. As she wa's leaving. she thought ‘that. the Embagay- would be interested in fier etory aid thus fell into: the hands of ‘the, political officer. . She ‘thea went back tothe Soviet Enbasay but LOGINOV, was not in so she left the list of teachers with: ‘the guard ‘for . hin. ‘She: ‘left: Moxico ‘the next day; 17 December, 4. ‘LILYRIC photo coverage shows that Subject. was at the Boviet _ Eabassy from 13:35 to 13:42°0n 16 November (after leaving the Américan ‘ Embasay). 3 She~ arrived: and -departed: in a- taxi, /LILYRIC ‘algo reports _ that LOCINOV was out from 13114 to 13: $2-on that date which conlirms Bubject 's statement that he wai not there, LILYRIC photo. covérage. also shows that Subject visited the Soviet Fmbasay from 11:26 to —- 11:54 of 10 November 1967, arriving.and departing by taxi, (her first. Visit to the Embassy). Again, LILYRIC has LOGINOV -in: the Embassy .. £rom 09:07 to-13:45 on that date, thus. ‘confirming that Subject | actually, did sée hin, Thus’ her first, meeting with: LOGINOYV at the party was. probably on 6 or 8 Noveniber 1967,- wee - at the ‘reception dn tho ‘Embassy. LIENVOY has no information on van ‘eocial engagement: for LOGINOV at this, time. —- ‘On’ q November LOGINOV 5. From her account: “at was obvious that she was extremely ‘inpréssed with LOGINOV both. physically ("he is such a handsome man") - and a@.a person. From her conversations she concluded that he liked Americana ahd Was interested in meating them, that he ig really “4nterested in learning - English so that he can.go to. the United States - ‘and that, somehow, he didn't want his own people to know about these . tiiterests and intentions, ‘briefing her and in keeping the contact open, In fact, _ LOGINOV, ‘did a fine job in dew | This type of activity hag becoine standard for hin in Mexico, 6, . Although: the subject of his marital status. never cane ‘Up, Bubject agaumes that LOGINOV’ is Bingle, "He acta like a single man", He .loves parties and dancing: ‘and sports. (again, standard behavior a for: hin. ) 7. BIOGRAPHIC DATA: Elizabeth Duncan WILDE was ‘born Elizabeth DUNCAN on 238 December 1918 in Tallahasse, Florida. Her parents were prosperous farmers outside Tallahasses who lost everything in the depression, They then moved to Toledo where her father and breathers gradually built up a successful construction business. Her father died about 20 years ago, -Her mother is 41 and is expected to live two or three. months, In 1942 she married Elliot H. JACKSON in Dallas, .Texag, yer nee ey ot te * + a whe wie Nt tect bus eet oa bese referred: to a Mexican gird on the second floor. (USIS).. ‘Bubject told: toa, this: girl her dtory. and Feceived _the - nanes of several teachors. at. ”
2Q6% _friends of Dr. MARIN and his: wife, On I) December 1950 she married  Russé] H. WILDE - in Norwalk, Conan, .the New. York law. firm, ‘Paul, . He Left this lim 4 years ago and: now is associated with - the ‘firm “Shelleck, ‘at 485 Madison Ave, out of Mexico. vor since,. ‘always, etayiug with ‘Dr; MARIN. ‘trdvels regularly to Europe. Rd.,. Spring Lake, NJ. veatly living with and -caring. for her.mother at 2829 North Kendale “ pr.,-Apt, 101, Toledo, Ohio, Telephone 419-474-0348, “She has no clijldren, have pent her better years running” through a series of woalthy . husbands and lovers, - and is-uninterested in ‘other peoplé ag ‘people. _ Observer and reporter. i information ‘media . in the United: States and é@ven iafluence governnent “policy. porting the Negro movement, especially moving into white housing. . ‘This is the subject of. her: book, noted: above. y ~The «= Go They. werd ‘divorced 4 yearea later. In 1946 she married Billiam P, STORY If} in California, They divorced in 1948, In 1954 she came to Mexico aad ‘opened the Scientific Institute for the’ Correction of . Obesity located’ at Reforma 376, At this time ghe met and ‘becare They have been’ separated for seven ‘WILDE who i9°55S years, her senior was, tor. 37 yeara a member of- years. Woigs, Rifkin, — ‘Wharton and Gdrrison.. He lives at the Yale Club in NYC. In’ 1957 she: sold her institute to her employers .- She has been in and She also - Her current address is 2024 New Bedford — Telephone 449~4230. (unlisted). She is cur@ Sho has a generous “allowance ‘thom her ‘current. husband, __ ese. - . 8. ASSESSMENT; = 9. OY Bubject Was obviously a very handsome woman who appears to As noted above, she is extremely self-céntered ’ Thus ashe if & poor - She has’ a "bug": ‘on. Jews | and Negrces,” She went ‘inte great detail. on how American "ZIONISTS", control all the - ‘This 13. a "conspiracy" which | ip curreatly engaged, ‘if sup= She has also ‘had’ 4 accidents in. the last four years (two Tires in her howe and. two - automobilo accidents): which she. considers a plot against, her, - She suspects” an old, vindictive “lover. from whom she broke ‘when _ghe dis~ covered that He waa a Jew, - ‘ Although- Subject ie not nearly’ as bad ag the above ‘distillation would. Buggest, ‘Bhe is olightly- unstable. Sho ‘je .very much ‘interested | An heiping us against LOG Inoy and stated She igs clearly not : suitable for a long-term or complicated relationship with LOGINOV but : several times that she would cooperate. completely. could -be used on'a short term basia to introduce another , person OF . bo be ab finatrumont in a provocation. 295 At the conclusion of the interview, Subject was told. that, although she had every reason to interpret events as she did, LOGINOV « | - specializes in contact ing and deve loping Americans. as he did her, From her story, there was no reason to believe. that he was displaying Therefore we have no reason for -her to attempt to prolong the relationship or cultivate him. On the other hand she hag to contact him in order to get back her manuscript. She is not to suggest further contact but is to report to us any further contact vulnerabilities,
instructions, After she has -"q pediatrician who owns a hospital or’ sax. unknown) in Mexico City.” He served‘as a me "U.S Army in World War If.. Subject ; ; " Duero 64, telephone 11-83-60 (no Station » telephone beek). - She made me prom - b= er, “initiated by LOGINOV. “Udviously dissgpointed, Bubjeck.agraed to obey t she ig te call ‘meet and assess Dr. MARIN for possible-uses. Te - > SECRET reobtained the manuscrip Smith) and set a time for or at "the Cafe" (Cafe M1LB— Mexicé sometime in the opring the Station (x870, Betty calling for Bill the mocting “at the house" (Dr, MARIN's) atesipp’). Bubject expects to return to of 1068, °° 0 10. Dr. Frederico MARIN “is Subject's host in Hexico, -He is’ - itorium-(name and location dical officer with, the first met him and his wife din: -Thoy have been close frienda = = = --- She gave his addreas tis Rio ‘ traces but checks out in the - 4gee that I would not contact hin t to get involved botween- ; ject returns we intend to ossible usefulness.and ag a 1954 when she opened her institute. ever since. His wife died.a yoar age. because, a a Mexican, be wouldn't wan Sovieta and Americans. — However.,. when Sub meet him through her to. investigate his p means of further assessment of Subject. “4a. PLANS: _ Pebrief Subject after her next contact with -LOGINOV and. Pe oo a . Francis J, COIGNE - 4 nee ere * aT RE
14-00000 270 asst eats sacky ghse setauahttn Rae my varneyb sae se rveebanimas ain parenlpser att MEE see eamalvonkantene vey meaner my | “ aan - RUCATOR tae = SECRET pace 1 cuties of “Btatioa, _Rexteo, seo City . THT WEDOOAT : LIROCEET=1 a Dregrone part, 2 bag = 9 owner 1 1907 ii ceiuintd - O- Ririeencd : ‘ames, wins s2760, 0 Auguat eer | Bonree S. . trex, Beith RB. Levenderia «a 28. daly 1907 change ‘ia the. ebjuctives of the apesation, ‘and aeetings eith - LIRCCEST-1 ARVe egatizued : -te Be. aoveted largely te dabrief ing hig en bis seociers with the Gsviets. Perrarntsé heweaita ia’ - Boidesann'sS pregress sopers tor the powies a sues® thurengh 8 Beceabor A967. ° iA of. -1 | al oa | ifs , ail | a | |. 4 mal | | be Roidsnans” tesk ever the haadling of LAROCKET=1 There has been ne. oo fer /Eillerd C. Ceatis Attactment: _ Progreas Report - ‘piatesbat ion: ‘ 2 = C/aa, vfatt, ire ¢/5B,. /att. kal Cc > Rass vs REVERINEE TO DISPATCH SVMEUL AND RUMBER se % te oy, 3 2 g
aL 2 ener eT eee ne Se er sam ommar Fae ae yee mene es a ae FM Deel se wots OH pagel ait ee: Det In ct olan a ane sot ganda oeB nate." « Speen em = eee memneotanmrniy ti Aly et wy Ty lle ty - eet mPa eet he . _ PROGKESB _RePORY an ds This: ‘report covers. the activities ‘@r LIROCKET]1 | in the ; period 1 Auguat to. & Pecenher 1957.. Daring thre period; with the exception of a eumine. Lréak., LIRICKET@] mointained his role aa a- teacher at the Soviet. Embauny.. tn an effoet tu susmarize the nore, \ Baliept cccurreuces duriog thie verlod, wo-bave endeavordd to present it, ae far ua posaible, in & chronolog ica: manber under the bane of he individual to whom the. water lad is reiated, 2. Borte Aleksandrovich KAZANTSEV (20%-028975) . Cal August,” i KAZANTSEV verbally admonished Vladimir da:ainovich GONCHARENKO (201, | 7608645) tor arriving at the class Bose 19 minutes ‘late aad for naving neglectad te pay LICCKET.1. on. thia ‘date, RAZANTSEY, quipped: to LIROCKET=1 that "these ytung wen are becoming more irresponsivle.“- Paval Fedoroviech. ROVALRV toid LIROCKET=1 that he.waa preparing invitations for the départyie of one of Li ROCK NT=1 "5, previous | atudénts and that he would put one aside vor LIROCKET=1, . KAZANTSEV- interrupted aad stated, "Ya dav iting the teacher and I will give - hin: the invitation, * ROVALEY made no further cosment do the aubjects. Later, - whon | elone, KAZANTSLYV told LIROCKERY-1 that be gas the “Bunmber two nan ia: the: ‘Soviet “Baba y" ‘even though he holds the numberx three : Ho referred. to himvel? as the Charge d’Affairos. This WAS, - _ bositioa, “the XYiret time that: KAZANTSEV had ever Spcsen’ of nis rank or positioa to  LIROCKET=1, . -. ‘ds ‘On AZ Auguat Kazan TBE, ‘atudied ‘for one hour with LIROCKETwl. LIRCCKET=1 coamented that “RAZANTSEV's level of fluency exceeded all “of. his other ‘etudenta. According. to KALARTSEY, wvon his. return home me “peored a final mark of 4.5 out ota possible. 3. KAZANTBEV. lest the 1/2. potat only because be had act read. any English language ‘books - during the. previous months. ‘ ; ; 4, “on. 24: ‘August, HAZANTSEY atated that. his wife had been having ~ _Btoaach trouble of a undise loved ‘origin, She had just returned from. ths hospital. where. ashe underwent teats to deteraine the nature of ‘ ; har illness. Be bur ing ‘the class: of 29 August, ' KAZANTSESV read an article in the English ldnguage newspaper, The Rewk, portaiaing to the diminuition of the male gex-drive asoug heuvy @mosers. Thie triggered a long monologue by KAZANTSSY on the evils of poruogcsph.ec literature. RAZANTUEV: found thia* aspect. or watern seciety diststeful and gerving no useful Purpogse, we ’ eens geet OLATIOR wae : rroH 12 ey DEST ES
14-00000 ‘ore “b x ; : b. . a ‘ow we e : ‘ . rn a obligationa: ie connect : ol yapica. and ‘could ‘Bot ‘pegia clasees: ‘until Sone tine thereafter. ~ “gid aot attend classes regularly. i we v 6. on al August, KAZANTSHY told LIROCKast<1 that ‘Seren ; ae . Tarasevich BAZAROY. (20 1e04¥257) was again interested ia taking. 3 anglish lesions ‘fron LIROCKET}1. LIROCKL +1 comieated that he _might be able te accomodaté.. BABAROY ‘only, from wid-Septeuber to the” - end of. Novesbor... - KAZANTSEY left the ‘Troon and contacted, BAZAROV, - . - A “with, ‘tbe - forthcoming. anniversary and Ta, On: Septenber, ‘MAZANTSEV commented that he would Like to a continue atudying Englian: because he expected to return. ‘PCB te hie. country at the end. of -¥867 or early 1968. XKMAZANTSSY. acknowledged othat. be might be aeked to stay on duriig the Olympics. However, he _ indicated that’ this was unlikely-to prevent. hia frog returning. — KAZANTSRV reiterated: his desire to: dopart - Mexico da the near future. oun. 8. Of 10. Gétoder, KALANTSEV veceived. eaveral, ‘pocket books ° in knglish which he had requested LIBGCKET+1 to pick. eure for him. - _LUROCKET~1 selected thea fria his own library. “KAZANTSEV stated that he did not care what ‘subjecte were chosen; he wanted.them only to | ; “jeprove his reading ability, He did- mention, however, that he prefere =~ red, not.to read books whies had either™ violence. or poraography as their central these, LIROCKST~1 ‘brought: & boo of -séience fiction which. aig not particularly. intexest: KAZANTSEV, @& Book. on ballet, and. _& book ‘on ‘the FBY ia which MAZANTSRY seemcd vary interested. KAZANTSEV To atated that he’ ‘would ‘have to discontinue all of his Glasses’ from 10 , - Gctober to 16 November as be wae scheduled for. vacation éur ing this 9. _On 16 November, RAUANTSEV tnterripted a clans- containing” Vindimir Maka imovich GONCHsRENKO (201-760065) and Yevgeniy Ivanovich BEDRIN (20 1~780220) to announce that he would Ret’. ‘study that day. : Inmodiately, BEDRIN whedled’ around and ‘told. KAZANTS EV: very. explicitly * that he should. remain. and, utudy.--To° this HAZANTSRV re replied in English,” = “See the - pressure’ By ‘ehief puts.on ae",. It was quite apparent te rl LIROCKET=I that BEDRIN was iA eharge of the language lessons and that - KAZANTSEY Was. ‘seemingly vel‘y heaitant to defy: HEDRIN ta © challenge. KALANTSEV stated that’ be bid wanted to take a weeks leave, but in deference to BEDRIN'S wiehc on, KAZANTBEV ¥Yemained ciiring the rest of | the class, although his presoace - was somewhat of a ‘dierupt ive factor. Later: -during the clage, -LIROCKET<1. had. KAGANTSEV and BADRIN. ask- @ach . other questions in Knglieb - an exercise “which KAZANTSEV. enjoyed in- that his knglish is supérior to BEDRIN’S. However, BEDRIN rove to the occasion, conported himséli-in a fine maarer, and there encued a ‘lively exchange of, questions asd answers on non-coatroversial topics. . -10, GONCHARENKO was absent from class fron i6 Auguat to 19 September, During this period ho was on home leave. - Rl. On 19 September GONCHAZENKO returned to class and LIROCKET=-1 * conslimented his on his iaproved Anglian ~neility. GONCHARENKO stated that he had worned dilige.ctiy on hid Eagligsh during this summer vacation. - Buring the pdried 18 septernber 30,7 Peceaber, GONCHARENKO eee
14-00000 9B Kye een aA Rive ee kn, ! = ASOT RO eateries ‘Dur leg. this period he vas on hone leave. .. BEPRIN stated that he preferred: whisky (Canadian club and Seagrams) tae any. other. @rink. “i . 4 States. during, the. last of Gctober, . ‘to purchase fer: hia. two 7 iach reel recording tapes and ¢wo GB inch ve a a » SECRET 36 12. BSSDRIN vas absent frox ‘biases’ from 10 August to Is Septenber. OWT oh oe ee nie wo 3. on 29. Septenber , QANRIN. returned to class and « commented that BEDRIN. ‘rélated he had wot louked at his ‘Biglieh lessons . wince August. ae that ‘he. Jbad spent “‘mOdt. Of his vacation in the Lec ingrad area which” ia nig. hone: as eell as hig: wits! 'Be ‘Vase | On 22 September: tite gubject of conversation turned to alcoholic beverages. BEDRIN stated that se couldn't drink vodka like: he used to as it give hia too much of a ngngover the following day. 18. During the ciassroon discussion of ‘books ‘on “ho october, - LIROCK&T-1 noted that UEDRIN has ‘Gomewhat of an obsession with booas of*a pornographic nature. DBNORIN iad previously reaarked to LIRCCKET-1 that he enjoys a good apicy. atery and. that during a 1906 layover in Brussels, . he gought out ahd enjoyed Viewing a number of sex ‘movies. ‘16, On-12 “October, “LIROCK ETS} cosmented- that he might, visit the | “BEDRIN, privately, asked LIROCKST-I BEDRIN. said that’ another. fr iead”. had brought - him eone tapes in thé past. - This vas the. first time BADR IW had ever requested LIROCKET<1. to. perfora. any personal faver.: On 31 October AKDRIN canceled... the order relating: that; he did not. seed the. requested tapes inasnich ~~ - reel tapes... 28 & “friend” had purchased eon Grundig ‘tapes for his while. in the US. . "OR 1s Hovenber, “BEDRIN’ Strongly advired KAZANTSEY to “remain ‘ 17. (see KAZARTHEY, 16 Novenber. for his clags rather than: chipping ag. incident). Vvalentia Mikbaylovich KORNYUIH IN (2016274737) began claseas. on ai Rovenher, in the coupasy of KAZANTURV. KORNYUKHIN possesses “ : good, flueat English although his g Yammer ia gonevhat unpolished. ae - Ye speaks with a decidédly British accent; chad been in Mexico for: ‘approximately. five months and ‘had served . " previously in Bursa froa approkimately 3962665, ‘KORNYUEHIN etated that he After his assignment - in Burana, KORNYUKHIN had worked in Moscow (1965-67). KORNYUKHIN “appears to be between 95 and 40 years of age, bicnde hair, . trim, athletic appearing approx inate ly é feet t@li- and weighing between 165-170 pounds. ; . 19. On 23 Noveabor, KAZANTBEV and KORNYUKEIN studied together. During the lesson a slight difference of opinion arose between the two over what their gover tnent'a positioa was during the 1964 cyprus The exchanze reflected the obdurate, sosewhat dogmatic mum IROCKNET@=1 characterized KORNYURHIN as. of prot S27 . erisis, character of KORNYUKHIN.
14-00000 ram toe Veipw pe ee TSS EL posussaing very atroag und’ ‘adjusting to: Hexico: and ita. woather ,) ; iddong YTather than in @ clase. With -a:tutor,- “. he" would-be required | ‘to take. his: ang lish exam inthe near. future and that he would: ‘hermetically seal hinsel? off for one week ehile he ‘prepared for it. 20% bonus” by ‘passing: the ‘beg lish GAM. ap- Bomowhat ef 8 bumpin; aot: particularly. intelligent, ‘but a. plodder,. ane vag Sixed ideas, - KORN YUANIN did not appear. to be awed by KAZANTSEV * 8 official position | and #poke openly and forcefully: to ims ia - 905° on “ay Novenbei-, diving ‘thé: course ‘ot a discussion, : “KAZANTSEV and ‘KORN YUKHIN . eygaln became eabrviled ‘in an ‘animated debate. “KORNYUKHIN debated ‘KAZANTBBY in an effective and energétic manner - seeming ly unafraid of correct ing or digput ing KAZANTSEV., The - ‘argunent waa. not ‘personal aor was there. ‘any apparent evidence of FAUCOF | between the two. . . ces r 21, On’ 9 Decenber, KOIUIYUKIiIN ‘studied ‘along with LIROCKET~1, . ) LERUCKKT=1 soon dinécovered that KORNYUEAIN was somewhat of a chameleon eater ty ‘hts personality dp that ihe: WAR. coupletely ‘difference-without the " presence of KAZANTSEV. KORUYUEKAIN manifested a-friendly, affable, and - Fesponsive manuer,.yratefully accepting any ¢eriticien from. LIRCCKET+1 regarding hia uge of the language and giving up all pretensions of being a. hard-nosed ‘personality. LYIROCKsT-1 garnered the. impression - ‘that KORNYUKU IW wants ‘to be -iiked ‘and that . his character . ambivalence” may -be-a front in order to- inp rep. KAZANTSEV. During their conver= wation, KORN YUKHIN | ‘coumented that ho wag huving gomo difficulty in ty digeusning India, KORNYUKHIN. stated that Indias was ‘better. off than China, Lut that the- Indians. were. unmanageable, unorganised, and- uscontrollaple. KORNYUEHIN ‘@tatéd ls that he: was ROT. iapressed with Burma ‘thas either India. or Mexico. ? MISCELLANEOUS -  22,- * Durieag the 28 ‘Septenber elaas, LIBOCKaT-1 was sought out = by Yevgenty Nikolayevich GOLLITSYN (201+%773422). who began taling te. ‘LIROCKET=-1 in fairly Bédequate Mgiliah,- \capable of making & conver=" gation. - GORL ITS YH comsonted that be. preferred to study: hie English GORLITSYN ctated that. he wanted: "to maintain. his. ; LIROCKLT~1 views GORLITSYN He appears to bo a lonéf in his Felationshipe with others of the game nationality, “". 23, During ‘this same class, valentin deryeyevich LOGINOY (201= 285412) spoke briefly. with LIBOCKUT=1, LOG, asked LIROCKET-1 if he would have time to teach imyliugh to hig eight, year old gon. LIROCK&T~1 stated that the bourg requested by LOGINOV for lessona would be impoasible to accozmodate, LOGINCY then began talking of hia love for sporta and hig backgmound as a former Judge in Olympic akiing as well as refering to various other aports including tennis, LOG INOY "ae Snuglish is good, althou;h not as ¢luent ns KASANTSEV's, LOGINOV's problen seens to be a lack of practice. LIBOCKET-1 charac- terized LUGINOY as a highly perceptive individusl with a keen sense of intelligence, . oars ~ | GORLITSYN also.stated that” emt ie
Bu shee oe “4 pn recite snap aint in Sb ane so mente bet i meee oe vee et cme my Ue ke Sa OH ROLY Rabat nit emt Menger eg Toe OL AEM ede UNE pts sone sence. +e ean ‘ ge ‘ . SEI ree eh AK oy Ue Pair ARRAN DORR EMEA ORD ELSIE Biba Waott Aeee Ao Leann alis Ly nsibintd we tPe ef - § “. Fo renee “FUTURE PLANN Ing’ - 84, Future planntag: “PEROCKET=1 Will continue ta ‘teach at ‘the Soviet Sabassy, Mexico two daya ‘per weck ‘for & total .« of. five” ours. -Hia. work appears to be’ quite satisiaétory and “he is: apm - “+ parently ‘well. regarded as .a teacher by the Soviet Rubassy, _— -. LIROCKET-1., assesses KORNYURHIN ag the most ‘interesting pupil. with: whon he is in: contact: and, -pecordingly,. intenda to concentrate his ‘efforts. ‘toward establishing n gocial rappdvt with KORNYUKHIN which will lead to an exchange of visite, .LIROCKET«1 has beea gived- several Pergonaiity Assesamont Questionnaires. for use ia recording . -observable -behavioral patterns in his students. on “ . . - 5 can - . toe he ' \ a i ‘ ie H i '. ! a meee ome e s ie t ! : ! \ uf ‘ ' ‘ perma a0 j Sagi pyriioper CSET LON [ome ew ee fee Po Bp ot : 1 a sos 1 4 . Me * i *
14-00000 D6 "pre ato ner. to nance OJ tSECRE 7 2025892 (CITE MEXico-city.3sg72000 a “bIRECT OR INFo- MW ANE “sem . PREF MEXICO LUT 27K (1 tis. 129) - txceas CJves (Pao : . 2 eee \ CLASSIFICO HESSAGE / Total CoPres . “ : \ CLassiey TO FILE Bo. “ RREP TO FALE NO. io vestaoy Cate. AOVANCE COPY . Siro Oo scortee LJ rusee le LIEN VOY COVERAGE SOVIEL EMBASSY PRODUCED SEVERAL ITEMS Lis LAST FEW MONTHS SHew: NG THAT EMPLOYEE MEXICAN FOREIGN MINTS TRY LATER, IDENT: FIED” as SARL OS SANDOVAL Y NUCING WHO TOOX CARE OF Bs re - MEXICAN VISAS. FOR COMMUNE ST NATIONALS WAS ON VERY FRIENDLY PERSONAL TERMS MATH Sov: LET DIPLOMATS PAVEL a YATSKOV AND VAr ENT TAL ear aA _ Se STN . are “BOTH KGB, AL THOUGH SANDOVAL MuST HAVE DEALT. WiTH CUBANS, qnns “0 INDICATION HE DE. ELOPED FRUENDSNIP. WITH LOCAc CUBAN OFFICEALS, | SR STATION. Was BECOMING INTERESTED rwissaneyss AS possvare | :ASSET: AGAINST Loca: SOvieTs 3} WHEN SANDOVAL, PER LIENVOY, INFERAED * oS INoV 24 NOV 4E Wa? BEING TRANSFERRED TO MEXICAN ENSASSY, - - Havana. LIEMBRACE RVEILLANCE ON LIRING -2 SPOTTED LATTER At ‘CHURCH CEREMONY | CHE soa OUTSIDE) ANS RECEPTION SANDOVAL’ 5 qEcet Nfy 4 DEC YO LUCIA BLAKELEY, SOVIETS, HUWEVER, DID NOT APPEAR IN ATTENDANCE, SANDOVAL LEFT FOR HAVANA WITH WIFE {1 DES, | Ss STATION SOMEWHAT PUZZLED aT SUDDEN APPEARANCE LISING-2 AND ABSENCE OF SOVIETS AT SANDOVAL WEDDING. LIFEAT COVERAGE : a SBeR GY s — ef 2 ES ¥/ >
14-00000 7? . SECC. - e - | - (PAGE TWO MEXICO ClTY. 3872 ¢ € CSAE T | i SANDOVAL HOMS' 4 TO (4 DEC SHOWED HIS PARENTS. VERY ANTI-CONMUNEST - _ AND THOROUGHLY. UNHAPPY at SON'S CUBAN ASSIGNMENT, HOPING HE WIii- Pyar BRING BACK “THOSE CUBAN IDEAS.” : 4. BECAUSE OF. LISAGA OPERATION, . STATION WILL: MAKE NO EFFORT - 7 "Sy. ESTABLISH CONTACT WITH SANDOVAL FOR POSSIBLE UNILATERAL EXPLOITATION. - > { bee we bee nt i AS IT. POSSISLE, HOWEVER, THAT SANDOVAL WAS BEING BEVELCPES , _|° OPERATIONALLY BY SOVIETS, . WHO MAY CONTINUE DEVELOP HTM IN CUBA, -f£ PLAN BRIEF LISAGA “ON SANDOVA AFTER CHECKING WITH LIELESANT. oe * i SECRET Fe me 3° : oe —— A oar se j. a
¥4-90000 CO | | —  Q7e “noes, Eves Ono. cuaseiey vo Fie wo, BO eB S412. te. oc NEO MESSAGE “yorat comirs , , AREF TO FILE HO. arene are SECRET ‘ REPROOUCTION PROHIBITED eite aio l} wer, to paance (C} ' pestaoy C)sie. wo Pee sOn/ UNIT NOTIFIED i . .. " ADVANCE COPY. RID COPY Cl] saves (eer Cree . : ; yi) “- ths L : | : — enope 8 :s ECR ET i7i740z ITE MEXICO CITY 3524 pa pggTHSSGSE ‘Director’ a Los ae ASHE REROWAUT_DsimPRovE ” oe he SUBJECT TS <EL1ZaveTh DUNCAN WILDE, LATE FORTIES, ‘Po BOX 425, SPRING LAKE, NEW JERSEY. NO STATION OR- EMBASSY TRACES. . . Ze ON” LS NOV SUBJECT wat ken INTO EMBASSY AND ‘WAS | INTERV LEVED BY POLITICAL, OFFICER. “SUBJECT ‘SAID. SHE “IN. | CONTACT: VALENTIN L Logruey. c29!-2a5aiz) wom ‘SHE MET. DURING . :Last 3 OR 4 WEEKS FoR FERST TIME. SAID SHE MET. HIM SCCIALLY "THROUGH A FRIEND WHO SHE salD was GERMAN WRITER AND REFUSED © wo NAME HIM. LOGIioy SAID: ME WANTED TO TAKE ENGLISH LESSONS | FROM SUBJECT (A STANDARD pLoy WITH HIM WHEN ‘MEETING 7 a "AMER ICANS) « LATER Lociiey, TOLD HER ° HE WANTS TO "GO OVER TO — a a THE OTHER SIDE”. SHE SUGGS ESTED HE. CONTACT THE EMBASSY. HE . | ANSWERED HE AFRAID TO AMD DOESN" T KNCW HOW. “SHE ASKED ay IF * H WANTED HER TO Contact ENBASSY FOR HIM. HE SAID YES, IF * SHE COULD’ ‘DO IT’ TACTFULLY. SHE CLAIMS SHE’ WALKED IN WITH HIS KNOWLEDGE. HE ALSO MENT LONED Has A PROBLEM WITH HIS MOTHER | "AND SISTER IN THE USSR. SUBJECT SAID SHE LEAVING MEXICO : EERE! So/. ossne” Pet 02 ' ‘
14-00000 ghent | PAGE 2 MEXICO CITY 3524 SECRET _17? NOY BY AIR FOR SAN ANTCNIO TO PICK-UP HER CAR AND PROCEED NEW. YORK. SAID SHE WAS IN SAN FRANCISCO ONE MONTH AGO AND UPON RETURNING LEFT CAR IN SAN ANTONIO AND FLEW TO MEXICO. SHE ° SAW Losinov Last AT PARTY ON 15 NOV. DOESN'T KNOW IF “WILL CONTACT Loginov: BEFORE LEAVING. ALTHOUGH SHE HAD HIS~* CARD’ yiTH EMBASSY PHONE NUMBER, SHE SAID LOGINOV TOLD HER - TO ‘NOT TO CALL HIM THERE “SINCE BOTH AMERICAN AND SOVIET EMBASSY — PHONES ARE BUGGED. HE ADDED THAT SOVIET EMBASSY BUGS. ITS MUTUAL FRIENDS. SHE STATED SHE RETURNING MEXICO 13 DEC AND PROMISED To RECONT act THE POLITICAL OFFICER. 2 Be SUBJECT was RELUCT ANT TO START TALKING ABOUT Loginov, REFUSED TO NAME GERMAN AND OTHER MUTUAL FRIENDS: BECAUSE THEY _ ARE: MEXICAN LEFTISTS AND DIDN'T WANT- TO RAT ON. THEM. SHE REFUSED: TO STAY LONG ENOUGH FOR PCLITICAL OFFICER TO CONTACT STATION. SHE APPEARS TO BE CONVINCED THAT LOGINOV- 13 SERIOUS a “oui PHONES. THUS CONTACT TO LOGINOV HAS TO BE THROUGH: ~~~. ABOUT DEFECTING. PCLITICAL OFFICER DESCRIBED HER AS RATIONAL a PERSON, - he ABOUT HERSELF SUBJECT SAID SHE LIVED IN MEX{CO FOR “-TWO-YEARS (NO DATES) wHEN SHE RAN A CLINIC FOR OBESE PEOPLE -
14-00000 ! . . Ta as nr nati on emanate ner kt aes» SNAP ee el erga se Oe Co aie, Agee / POLITICAL OFFICER SUSPECTS THEY LIVE TOGETHER. RALPH WIEGANDT, - CITIZEN. “ENTERING MEXICO 1 MAY 55. “FILES. . - ca oN ~ oat tg ee Lay PAGE 3 MEXICO CITY 3524 SECRET: “WHICH FOLDED, THEN RETURNED US WHERE MARRIED FOR SECOND TIME. SHE. COMES TO MEXICO OFTEN AND ALWAYS STAYS WITH A MEXICAN DOCTOR, NAME FORGOTTEN BY POLITICAL OFFICER. THUS NO WAY TO CONTACT HER HERE. THIS DOCTOR I$ WIDOWER AND OwNS-A HOSPITAL. SHE INTIMATED “SHE IS yEALTHY AND LOOKS AND ACTS. LIKE SHE IS. ‘Se LOGINOV'S ONLY GERMAN CONTACT KNOWN TO STATION IS _ 19.MARCH 1931 IN VIENNA, AUSTRIA, GERMAN : WORKED RIEBOLT CHEMICAL IN GERMANY PRIOR To Now MANAGER AND- AT LEAST PART. OWNER: OF FIRM MANUFACTURING PLASTIC FOAM INSULATING” nATERIAL. CONTACT APPEARS TO BE SOCIAL AND BEGAN AT SPORTS CLUB WHERE BOT K - ‘MEMBERS. SOURCES LIROAN- de LIENVOY .AND GOBERNACION STATION tas: ‘ARRANGEMENT S wiTH BLITICAL OFFICER TO Se iA INTERVIEW SUBJECT AS SOON AS SHE ‘REAPPEARS. | ALTHOUGH ABOVE SKETCHY: AND VERY INCOMPLETE AND LOGINOV IS ONE OF LAST LOCAL SOVIETS ‘STATION WOULD EXPECT TG DEFECT, STILL SOVIETS IN TROUBLE HAVE BEEN KNOWN TO TAKE. MORE UNORTHODOX STEPS. | WOULD ALSO NOT DISCOUNT POSSIBILITY THIS IS° PROVOCATION ON we hace Went te New bee i
14-00000 \a Kilo s PAGE 4 MEXICO city 3524 SECRET LGGINOV’S PART. WHATEVER KIS MOTIVE, IF SUBJECT’ S STORY HOLDS SINCE THERE | WATER, FEEL” CONTROL OVER HER ASAP NOST DESIRABLE. ARE SEVERAL FLIGHTS TO SAN ASTONIO A DAY, IMPOSSIBLE TO "ACCOMPANY HER FROM’ MEXICO AND FEEL IT UNADVISABLE To TAY To. 7 en ae INTERCEPT AND DEBRIEF “HER: AT AIRPORT. THEREFORE HQS-MAY | "WISH TO CONSIDER con act 1NG ‘AND DEBRIEFING HER: at HER HOMES SHE SAID wILi DRIVE FROM SAN ANTONIO TO NEW. YORK. PLS ADVISE. - —_ _ 1. RESUEST TRACES: ON SUBJECT AND WIEGANDT., Do
14-00000 tmoexe Ch ves (J xo | “ cuasstey to Fine HO. _. ‘ke *REF TO FILE NO. rice aro) rer. to aagncn 4“ O oestaoy Clic. — = a 7 " CLASSIFIED MESSAGE A Torat CoP ice . ~ n- REPRODUCTION pRonya itso PERSON/UNTY ROTIFEED Ha AOVANCE COPY vO CRCTION ; oe os feo. mS 2] RID ‘coPY ae Hissies mena 4 an —————— aa we na 7 SE ¢ RET 1920432 CITE “EXICO CITY 3201 ect et 7) Wey Bo _ DIRECTOR ..- - A a , ae REDTOP LOINPROVE.. ~ _ ee So a. ce tle 1. PER LIENVOY ON 17. OCT FOREIGN OFFICE, OFFICIAL TOLD . LOGINOV HE RECEIVED A CASLE FROM MEXEMS IN “OSCoW ASKING . ; FOR: VISA FOR OLES Me ~NECHIPORE? NKO (2et- -3.95 370) WHO Is , , REPLACING YATSKOV. LocrNov ASKED HIM TO EXPEDITE VISA. “+ isplSINCE "WE HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR, IT FOR SEVERAL DAYS". = : OFFICIAL asks WHEN YATSKOV IS LEAVING. LOSINoV ANSWERS HE De | (CAN'T LEAVE UNTIL AFTER NECHIPORENKO ARRIVES. 2. BOTH Cocrnov: AND PRIKHODKO ON RETURN FROM’ “RESPECTIVE HOME-LEAVES TOLD LIGOZY-5 THAT NECHIPORENKO | "WOULD SETURN To-MEXICO. IN OCTOBER, GOTH SAID THAT HE WOULD NOT RETURN TO CONSULAR WORK SUT WOULD- SE GIVEN OTHER 2 WORK IN TYE EMBaSsY, NOTE THAT -YATSKOV.ON RETURN FROM HOME. LWAVE IN SEPT 65 QUIT HIS CONSULAR JO® AND "WAS GIVEN OTHER “WORK IN THE EMBASSY" PER ‘LOGINOV TO LICOZY-54 3, IN VIEW ASOVE AND ABSENCE OTHER cavDIDATES, IT APPEARS NECHIPORENKO WILL TAKE OVER YATS¥OV'S X@R JOR, >. SECRET a ee ba cy Dore > fy4/X
14-00000 abS BECRET 4 Chief, 3B Division Chief, 3H Bivasson; Cos,[— | - Chict of Station, Nexico City REOTOP ws Rikolay Daitriyevich SCHERN ‘Live in Groznyy in the USSR bythe Miais try bd his three childrea Igor, Nataliya and. Se LIFIRE report: — OO Distribution; _ 2 = C/88. an ‘2 @ C/H : AY Niae Qe Le . HUMA= 33255 SECRET YSURY, Hepatriate fron Venesuela CHERNYSHEVs were vepatriates fread Veneauela. _,. 3s. Plans to send tho CHERNYSURY fanily to the USSR via Cuba wera apparently changed because LIFISE reported. their departure for the USS2 via Boutreal vis Canadian Pacific Airlines Flight £82 on 25 September 1967, The following inforaation on the CHERBYSHEY fanily vam available from the ; 4. According to LIENVOY on 4 September 1067, Valentin . — Sergeyevich LOGINOV (201-285412), Consul of the Soviet Eabassy . ‘ig Mexico City placed a call to Havana, Cuba stating that be - - ° hed {a Hexico @ family of &% persons that bad to be gent frea ' Cuba to Odessa by boat. LOGINOY said. that the Ministry ef - Foreign Affairs bad ordered that thoir passage ba paid te the: border of the USSR. The faaily mane was given aa CHERRYSHEY, - According to LOGINOY the fasily had been given permission to. - of Foreign Affairs, . 8. On 7 Septeabar 1967, LICOZY-3 reported. that LOGIHOV had booked passage to Cuba for a Russian emigre, Nikolay - 4 CHEBNYSHEV and his fautly. CHERHYSEY’s wife waa bora in Italy. > rgey sore ail born in Venezuela. LOGIICY alao stated to LICUZY=5 that the . continued | ai Oetober 1967 "Beg Oo Pr 4se 200-464 : . . ' , nase aah mene en in te pee oa co we * ST a ee anne nen tat renee "ee prec antennae ee
t thee ty ’ er toa SSCREF HMS3ad5 - Hikolay Daitriyevich SCHERI!YSHEV Ninolayov, Age - gZiven aa $8, Venerusian Citizen ginee 1955. Gera in Wugaburgo, Estonia. His etcupation eas given ap Bechinic, His address {a Caracas, Venezuela vas gives ad La Castasera Caraballeda, He travelled on Venezuelan Passport 287722. Ue and his family had boon. iugued Héezican visas(valid for 180 dave} is Caracas, Veneguels en 6 Septeaber 1967. . Laura SFERRARA: Strisai Cuornayahey, wife of Subject. .Age given ag 42, Citizensbip givea ag- Italiaa and apparently travelling on Ifalian : Passport ‘1992. - Igor Hikelayevich eCHRANYSREY, son, ag yeaa , Olds ‘Svavelling en hia. father's passports ? Wataliya Finoiayevaa “Caemuvsusv, datightor, nu on ‘yeara old, travelling on father's passport. ' Bergey- txolayevien aumresnEy, 808, ‘8 yeare eid, travelling: oa father’ '@- passport. . . -_ €A4tAnotisn sp for aii. three children pas ietven as Venomuolsia. gor/Billard.C. CURTIS SECRST mane, 2 . emnecciemneaimcnitnttheateee SE Leu ntti mut neue mare
14-00000 7 . ; -, a“ _D i § Pp T ¢C 7 . CLASH CATION © . “PROCESSING AC TCH 2 A - c 5B : R ET — MARKED FOR INDEIND Chie, SB Division... -. LL) Xho mocnne seed —_ SULY QUALIFIED DESR Cam JUDGE INDEXING chief, _WH-Division Lee. fe e ROM : . yO saect  REDTOP a <> Valentin a_Sergeyevich LOGINOY (2012288412 ard. ACTION eeu - REEERENCES _ REFERENCE; HMMA~32616, 25 July 1967 .o Subject and his family returned to Mexico City from home ‘leave in ‘the USSR. on KLM Flight 684 arriving 27 August 1967 | “(Source LIFIRE). The LOGINOV family travelled on the same flight asthe Mikhail Mikhaylovich DYAKONOV (201-793094) _ family and. Lyudmila Aleksandrovna KARABACH {wife of 201+ ' 787785)... Subject travolled on Soviet Diplomatic Passport “D-010264 and his wife, Aleksandra Dmitriyevna and son, Dmitriy travelled on Soviet Diplomatic D-010265. Per referencé the * LOGINOV family departed Mexico on _ home leave 16 July 1967, Bol Aouiles : ~“‘Tor/Willara C. wali iS Soe ee ee = SR TRAVEL LNDUE PROGRES ~~ Distrjbution:. ta = C/SB.° 2 ~ C/WH eae | ; fra autanatic BY — / 6S C02 OF SY/ 2X GATE GISPATCH SYMaOL AND NUMBER HMMA~33028 CLASSIFICATION SECRE T 11 September 1967 HQS FILE NUMBER 201~285412 CROSS REFERENCE TO
14-00000 ABC ho ACSSAGE FORA 4 “D- (  ““Weuvind ANoves initiaun seen OY ; \ TOTAL COMER be : Otis ommececem m con eas a ai aan = SB —_ A, [ SE SEC RET ‘in ar 66508 - ye eam  Septemb oy 1857 z _ { ee: Cagle sucaazaniat OISSLAUINATION : 0 INOEK, C)  dcareor (] aaruen 10a aeance = [] aug aro av Oo re ot oO No INDEN | U] PAE In cs OnE NO. 74-126-60/3 | CONM Ineo . ; as RIO cory. ‘ fue .ve (aa Tan STEAL . : , . [date and tame bed . = : : - | a ~ Xp ! : a - _ cite DIRECTOR 4 7 8 4 - - ” . \ INFO; : ; a . : 7" ats a . REDTOP AEASSAU sLT Y REF: | DIRECTOR 3435 52 oo . lL. INIT? TAL PRESS RELEASE NAMES VICTOR VIZGUNOV AS KGB ‘OFFICER. . 0) 0 we GoanaDIsues OF REF) WHILE LATTER CAIRO, AIRMAILING 5 — cLIPs TO RONALD WARNER SOON AS RECD FROM PRETORIA.- ee - a -2,-1F STATION CONCURS, suGGEST HINT TO ALAGORAS SINCE viZGUNOV EXPOSED, WOULD BE EFFECTIVE PROP PLAY, IF THEY WouLD CONTACT RLM iTé vd *\ BESUTEO AND SUGGEST HE “REVEAL TO PRESS" HIS EXPERIENCE WITH. _vizGuNov WHILE IN CAIRO, a ae eee” sueved Re > Coes ERED we ; TERMS 3. | ABOVE sr ov neronnennunsae FFECT | Magar. as oo STATION FEELS SUCH EXPOSE WOULD HAVE ON CURRENT WOFACT RELATION- | fem VEN A. SHIP DE“SAREPALQ. : END ‘OF MESSAGE _ “Spy story broke in So African press 9 Sep 67. - \ Sb/e/, ve 4 . pte. Te - 2g sy Ssici [Z LX asec 58/0/ Wit oe é gxy4 , ! Lj WH/4: FUT te ° tl bland iL, C WH/CO2S="— ra COORDINATING OFFICEAS RELEASING OFFICER i s E c R E T one | SECRET | oe ark. REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFEICE IS PROHIBITED, guee eo COPY NOL - ete ee & os mB & fe AUTHENTICATING Bs desta widzattes
14-00000 2%) note le oom o . wt CLASS Ca DOR PROCESSING ACTION D 3 P A i ch SS CRET : | wakero ror HIDEING HO INDEXING REQUIRED | - _— ONLY QUALIFIED OES& CAG JUDGE INDEXING Chief, SB Chief, WH ; . Chief of Station, Mexica-City. REDIOR a] REQUIRED - REFERENCES Forwarded herewith are charactér sketches ‘prepared: ‘by ‘Douglas J. FEINGLASS on the following Soviet. ‘consular officers stationed an Mexico City: Valentin Sergeyevich LOGINOV “(201-285412). : Vladislav ‘Sergeyevich KORMUSHKIN (201~744341) ‘Viadimir Ivanovich SHPAKEVICH (201343804) for/Willard C, CURTIS // Attachments; Sketches "Distribution: : . oo >, LZ = C/SB, w/atts,. . 2 C/ME; ° Who/atts. Len auiytatic ang ° ASS SR re). bs °tOPy 201-2054 1 GISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER 2 HMMA~32958 31 August st 1967 CLASSIFICATION HOS FILE MUMBER 9] .W.28 5412 201-744941 SECRET 201-343894 CROSS REFERENCE TO ; B-20) ~ 343 614 a turer . ie
14-00000 MICROFILMED | dtr 12 al Boc. MICRO. SEF. Trommeneyceeearaamaa it aateinsie nah tsntementnee tartare ee ne aneuttnntnermep aan tin ALi heewnsttne Witte eceeyeen seas tere smaun ween tne mee i « . ‘a roa . fa a . - 1. eu ‘ Pate, ow gy { } , ’ , ’ + "Sem . . . < t ‘ : Pik COsSULan “Shonidy oF 4 : ! ar ; : ; . . i i . whe consulsr section consists of threo norsons: i : : 7 nmsul (third secretary; 264 285We ay 1 z t Valentin serceyovich LOGINGVY = con -. Viadiskav Sorgéyevich NCREUSSKIN - vice consul (Attoche} gey— V¥IY/ : fat PERRET oP DTA EMULE BL SA Oe Mee od yet ey So Mee af agar gusta “7 Ee Wan ttees me amas Viadinir Ivanovich SH® AREV 2CH ~ vice cons sul (third | . : _ with such a sceming-s areity ‘of work for tae Congulate, . P, , : . .it would be sufficient to Rave only one man forit.. Sut tire | : : : soe = I = ‘ ‘ ; . Soviet iim assy bas to have- thee ge hon hancVing”gonsular aut tie 3> at 4 7 - » . : : : : 7 Tao Consulate is open to visitors twice a wock and only tw ; a P - hours a day. Ever that is too muah for an occasional person: fo ; a , ; : . who. desires & visa for visi sing tho USSR. However, "in dddt~ - : a i " tion to thoir regular duties, the consuls havo to arrange - : : : a various matters relating to visiting Soviet cargo vossols, : ~ 5 * ‘ 7 artis tie and cultural groups, ete. On several occasions, thoy had to do ung activity. °erhavs this ts one of the reasons. way, in many instances, they cannot. be resehod-on tne telephone, All . three of them speak fluent Spanish and havea no agirricuity in Sa APES Uta PTAs ade MUD tae mate PD scequiring Mexican friends. Given below Bo - getting around and oh TO eee Sarno ctoe tates ener, i i { H | i f | i ' errands outside of thoir overt field or. ; ‘ i i t ; . i aro thoir resoectivo character skebtohes. . i . - - t i t tT : a 3 b : . + i A pS ER A RIICE , ; s *e » a byt TRA 1 « wn InAs * * art on ~ : Consul LOGINGY is a rather recent arrival (two years in * 1 : ' é & wep aed wa . . : sty ht tt : . i : tn Mexies) and mot very exserierecd in his joo. fovever, he is i - 5 i 2 . : re 5 ase 2ac wo 2 * ee Srp tds * . learning the roses quite repidly ena carries 2 lot of weigns ; ¥ ! 2 ' ed ~ Ae tet “hatha ae we my z 7 . s ~ ae : a & amon’ wie maubossy stark, LOGIECY ig the one who orders cars ; ied . i . oP
14-00000 SAE RSA DNS alt MAARTEN BEEBE Oe ety welt oes ues aw pe! seer SMTA Eee TRCIMG I BR aed A seta me See manent pam wena vst agers ties OLTRE dene LRT CAOM LAW aT be decen eunwnceam angers ae : to hic ervitrary manner of making ux the duty roster, Thus : "when a@ Man on Duty cclled Wik “ay vergoyovica UROL OY “Press Atteche and a (foxner?) Cultured of leer, and toid hin 2 teat LOCIEOY put his nane down a3 tic wosponsible Van on Duty for : . * . 7 - the Brbaasy Gor that day, LEGROV said that ha was very busy 7 sand let LOGEROY ao it. ni mselt« a a oe ; Ooviously LOG SThOV 3 ned made a number of secret enemies i . . ; ‘with bis diect:torial rennors and 2 & Qisdainful, monotonous, and slow way of talking. His meaium- to nigh-oitehed voice ; sounds a3 4f he is exproemely bored with the world and aos nis inter Locutor a faver just te talking to ain, His onyoieal appearance sions to confirn that dupression & Tou nevspiuoer photos snow him es 4a younpish ana ratier ecote-loexing inciviaual with curly lichtebroun ngip and whtn H oe sae eccemnnenntmenirnee 5 to be sant ror-any visi . anygarentiy, scrutinizes wee Centists patronized by Man on Baty asid ovoy th - to be given out the add . Soviets visited quite 2 LOG . ror appointing a Man on Ko one, oxcent th ‘ ting Glimit t end agproves the numes of doctors the Eab aeay- personnol. 16 oher es POSS Gf regquosily . a - ; ; SINCV is also in charge ef maktny wo a duty roste outy place at the Enbas sy om that 4 8 GnEss On a Pow occasions ot rl in ne ne re entreaties Renan eh NE MA 2 wen e een boertmatnerenes ee ee rere eee re etn rte oat Pu nAEmt nA ee ne an a \ ary ow & sorformor., Ha,_ and Recently 9 that, LOGINOV ‘nad forbidden 4 ; al German dontist, whom the i aa Ye. yt before. o : de ro wae would bo rosponsiblo Tor partioulas ; » Aap? Sar, rot fron sooms to bo exe LOGINOY cncounterea hostility ‘ 2 Net ee te pee mere ayaa ont @ rt a meee a ence Pee. sree wean e meen menor Ey ble
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14-00000 qa 7. 7 | a | | , | 7 a | , 7 Oe  «BECRET of. Chief, WH Division BS ee chief, SB Division ~ ce ‘hier of. Station, Mexiéo ‘city Soo: ; oe ~- . REDCOAT /LC INPROVE/LIROBBIN © ‘ el ee, LIROBGIN-1 and ~2 Progress Report, November 1966 - duly. yee? EE be cde The é Station; -cont'inued‘to ‘maintain’ contact ‘with: the” wo Si ring ‘the “report ing period’ tor the dual purpose. ees pS _» of ‘gonitoring ‘their rolatioss-with the Soviets and’ using ‘them ~ - ns oe - : - as sources of information on their: heterogeneous eocial. circle, CO an, a ; Dwindling “contact between the Soviets and -the LIROBBINe since : a ‘March suggests, however, ‘that the Soviets may have - lost feed i earlier interest An tho ‘couple. . a _ 2, - LIROBDIN-1 and -2 had the following contact with the. . Soviets during ‘the reporting period::~. : wee ; ee So 7 November: LIROBBINel and. -2 attended the 7 November a Se, Shoe Sts, ; _ Soviet Eubassy -c@lebration' at ‘the invie ---° 0b. ‘tation of. Aleksandr ve PRIKHODKO @ol- : ‘ ee gon Taa). © : 20-Hovenber: LInOBaIN=1 nnd -2 attended a Soviet f11m . Togs ee ‘| ghowing at the Foreign Press Club put on , : . SO by: ‘PRIKHODKO and Vladimir’ ae BOLGOV _ : ’ . -  (201+763035) .. wate tte A 7 : 94 November? LIROBBIN-1 ahd =2 and“ PRIKHODKO were ‘ . 2 mo _ among the-guesta at a Thanksgiving dinner r Jo * ~ ‘Biven by Pearl GONZALEZ: . ° heed sent tniea ead - Distribution: Co Fe a eo | . Bis C/E. |. Lae an coe : wo : oe - 8 - C/8B- St, oo wy iL - oo, poe Gabe . 2. 3 re © “sre ssod.oe iis - ‘ . SPS ‘ a HMMA~32761 . . 10: wid 1967 [0 speeenenemnnr 201789387 SECRET ! Bo1-789388
14-00000 hoe SECRRT Oo Cmisayey oak ‘h Becouber: LIROABIN-1. musped - tate PRIKSODKO daa cl. ee ‘coffee shop: in the vicinity of ‘several eee a befa' Schools. PRIKMUDKO appeared ‘to “of eo - - 7 .--. | ‘he @eeply engaged in conversation. with: + Poe, : Ho ia Sen ee is os a intdentif£ied Mexican boy who. appeared. Cote eB coe ‘ wee Os / : 2@=be- about. oan ewer and a. Btidest. .” re re ' Einoas: a «2 tteaded' a’ ‘Feception — tee hoaof. of the Bolshot . Baliet at the Soviet inbasoy. . - °. February: “LIROMBIB<1 aid -2 and- their: daughtar Doujeis > 9 4 7 Duettended a dianer and file showing at © | hen Ts the Sovset 411s ofties: along with another! 9) <3)... seoescpes a esmc ene 0 guegd to PRIKECDKO, PRIEHODKO and ee - ". BUCHEROY vere the hosts. Doe oS 18 Bebirudry! LIRORBIH=1 and ~2 set’ Yaleatia 3. Losnioy wa eh et _” (801-286412), for the first time, atan Mo indian: Babasay. reception. oo 7 Ce, ig Fobruary:. at LOGINOV's invitation, LIncHBIN-2 at= es Pos! So ; ‘tended a Consular Corps ‘gathering atthe. 9 °°) 2 4 bes te . | -Boviet Babassy, “LIBGBBIN-1 had left for ~~ Loa. "  ' "-" < "sl -. the United States that’s - PRIRBODEO® mon 4 a |. ae . eal Bad. d° genuinely. sure - foe Fe ae ppised” at séeing LIBOBBIN=2 and. ledrntig: Peo, 0. * that she. knew LOGINOY. LOGINOV, for hia: ; : part, -algo- ‘seened ‘surprised. that PRIKEODEO | ft Se and KUCESROY knew LIROBE 2. i i ae 17 February: KUCHZROV ‘eaino ‘ever to LInons It-2's apart= , , . . aut during the afteracow with an ifvle i . tation td. the. Soviet Arny Day reception pool | . tae, ot ‘which he had. proateed on lu February to a { ads ee my deliver personally. AS KUCHAROV ‘knew, : ; { a LIROBSINel had left for the U.S. KUCHEROY. . 4 re - anvited higséis ia for saveral drinks and -r ; i. ' stayed for two hotrs talking about nothing. P i . ts "  &t one point he noticed a scratch on at, ; . LINOBBIN-2'S knée and used the opportunity a to adsinister a syspathetic caress which ‘wound up going down the length of ter leg. He did not attempt to follow up this anorous , : . oo ganbit, huwever, and finally left with nothing wore than a goudeby bear hug. i . 23 February: LIROBBIN-2 attended the Soviet Aarsy Day i Reception at the Soviet Eatassy, vhere she i _taiked primarily with P2IABGOKO,. KUCHEROV, ; { .  @nd DULGOY, She also gpoke prietly with : : ot oe ; LOGIWOV, who lavited ber to go along on @ 2 | I. a : . : Consular Corps tour of the Mexican. Howe . : 1 3 Karch: LIROSDIN-2 went on the tour of tho ie ; ; ‘Show, during which she talked with (actnov for about 35 minutes. ; = j
14-00000 re ene oo 2 SR OR RP Mewes77dd oe ‘ | cot. _ o a : . ne . - Poe aad an oO ‘| CE, _.  S2-Hareh: - LIROB Ti~2 - telephoned: PRIKBODED" about” a ad, foe, "1: "+ g@ s@ek in. advance and invited hia to - re . dinner of this date. ie accepted, Dut. wih BS Mere, failed, to show up ‘and’ never. called te. Jha, ee, a “4g suiyi ‘Limosa ni-2, met iG nov at aa. indian Oy : CO A. 3° Ea esa y - Feception: “Dur ing.-a: brief” coat So lwo’) +. gation with Ria be told ‘her be eas ‘about: “ ee an -. -@@ Isave -for thé. USSR. on vacation and..thi io ; LC. Rte reniad doing the: ‘sant. later rr inns Fae ‘hs can: 1 Be eéea ‘tron ‘the ‘above, run downs: none. >of the es Ts Loss nis ° Soviet. eotitacts have’ sade ARY.: -affort ‘to Be. thea’ ‘sites © nn oe early: March, and PRIERCDZO even aissed a. dinner. party without LR flo. go Buch as. éalling ‘to ‘apologize, =. It. therefore appsara Shat the ee ee _, LIROBD Tig. have: ‘Bt ledgt. teaporar tly: been put on the shelf by - elo a $e Sovic ts, ag Bot. dropped: Altogether. Be eupact to get ‘a nore.. a ; é : inthe fall ,--whea, the: large aynber of ‘Soviets — rs rn Rov. ‘oa vacation,» {neluding PRIKEGDEO Bad LOG INO, Rave ‘returned. i re rand She Soviets: ‘have: fesuned their. ‘soraal. routines. cach; «= de fa tite course: of the Feporticg period; ‘the LIROES DIS: ee oe also provided’ ia foreation on. ‘ta non-Boviet scquaintances :) oe en ee oe tateredt to ths: Station. aa bee wo tor/¥illard C. CURTIS _. 1 | Sree rie mmnemte caer” ceeeemenr ede mietetareiee sangees aut teeeemey emmy owt ewe . . .
f ~ TRASSRCATION a $ ECRET ORLY “quaLiFie’ Em ° CAR JUDGE InDE x . at . *REDTOP/Valent in Sergeyevich LOGINOV (201=288412). wn. ‘ : 4 Car RECURS REFERENCES : mE ; Ps eo a gs pe? eee ae --LIFIRE jreporte. the. dep: rture. for Moscow: v. ac pieiysts his’ wife, ‘Al éksandra’ ‘Diaitriyevna: and: . Son; Dmitriy? aboard. Air: France. Flight. ‘700 on. 16: ‘July. . een ©: , Subject traveled’ on Diplomatic. Passport: D-010264,. oa a oo Buep cena wifé and son travelled on Diplomatic: Passport... . (fp De010265.. .Also*-travelling with: the: ‘LOGINOV- family: ‘Was. Tatyana | ~ Oy Borisovnk MALAKHOVICH eight-year-old. daughter of Boris: - a Aleksandrovich MALAKHOVICH. (201- ~767974),, Employee of the Soviet - Embassy in Mexico city, ‘Who, travelled” on LOGINOVA's Diplomatic - Passport ‘B-010265. ae —— ee de ; > ment fon bhi @: was: "going on. vacation in ‘the: USSR on. 18 ‘Swly. CoE “On 15° June "1967, LICOZY-5 reported that LOGINOV had ‘also ° nN an a mentioned to: him. that hé was going on vacation in the USSR in. ns © © July. - -LIENVOY, fndicated ‘that. Subject’ and his wife were leaving:: ie - 3 o on 16 vuly | 1967° ‘With a three-day . step in Paris, France. 2. te to. 8 re or MWitiard co ‘CURTIS a ee aan | - wR MD ee Poy : 7 Distribution: we ee eek vee et . {= C/SB errs pre me Li~ C/E: a — an “03 : SE i oe re oo 05 Aur . _— - ‘ be : t i ; GROSS REFERENCE 78 j OWPATCH SYMBOL AND ROMBEA Te — ” a i. v __, “BLASSIFICATION HQS FILE KUMBER : e
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ee Bel Oxo _ 7 ~ | PRECEDENC™ a tet 179° " gtasseevera pete ae. _, pane ave CI - RET. -50 gaancs [) - : -oedraoy C)sse. °.. ; ~ ; MIE FE Ne EO PSNI UE pe = dL te ee = Bie mae oat oo on tems, 1 ed rete a oao A OTS = A Nem marr Matte Ogee ALA wl Slt “ aa a MEI eo BR rane he Gemtts ome a y Chee werner h, . Digsew av "CLASSIFIED MESSAGE. ai £0 SECRET (== TRIS COPY PHOMIEITEO | | HeREP FO PILE MO, REPRODUCTION OF . ., BR — 7 . agvance coe — , ia Iw (ALD) . -OPY a CJicauee 1 A tO “VR. FILE, ADDP,, “CA @, .CA/PEG, CA/PROP.,. “CU/OPS.,, civic 2, Fl, FIZO £$/00 | a SFAZINT. by. SoD 4, cA/O 4, Cl, CI/PS, CI/SP, - FLISPG, RI/AN, 5/860; | NE= 12, WH 8, “aceon a 1 S0/SRR 3, 00 0 55 se/¢ Se ee | cp a 8 CRET os 1940z ‘CITE! Mext@u city” 1707 ce cPaueH) PRIORITY DIRECTOR. INFO 6 patoarty _ _ INTEL 8S De as 985925 SOURCE RAYMOND A FRADYER FROM. “SUBJECTS DURING... \ UPDATA: CONSULAR OFFICERS MEETING, 7 JUNE. NO LIASON, < RE INDEX, REF DIRECTOR: 07730. - FILED: CL “ a a | ee S-€-C-R-E=T ‘ 2o/2 2 ESD resasie/08232-6
14-00000 207 | . : f . mh : ; : . “~# PRIORITY " . CENTRAL ENTELLIGENCE AGEN LY. ener Intelligence Information Cable _'N-8532s Sinn ae NBA - OCR! 800. AID, “STATE/INR DIA Nucc/mc (¢SECOEF . JCB ARMY” NAVY aI 6 / ; BA . (ire ts . mo “Usa: ONE” ORR’. Beg . Cas! : = ninine informaiton affecting etionss Def ene o of the United Staten “gtthin the, méaning- ‘ot the Be ° Ree “Wk gee anata. OF rordalioa of which in any manner to an uni authorized pe reom ia ) Pronibited, srlonaie ‘hava, Tite 18, 080. byiaw. ee . * 7 “NO. FOREIGN DISSEM ae “THIS 1S AN- INFORMATION. REPORT. NSE FINALLY EVAL . £-0-N-Fo1-DET- _ 0822052 2 ; eee 2 0 - DIST 8 JUNE 1967. rn eer cated USSR /CZECHOSLOVAK IA/EGYPT/ISRAEL: aa - DOre 7 JUNE 1967 | SUBJECT ‘SYSBELIEF EVIDENCED BY. SOVIET AND CZECH OFFICIALS oF. EGYPTIAN. CHARGES. OF UNITED, STATES INTERVENTION IN WEAR ey SCORE Fes SPER Soe Be A Nee EAST CRISIS ACQ? WEXICO, HEXICe CITY (7 JUNE 67) REPORT NO. HMM-Lt; 479 : TF SOURCE : COMPETENT “AMERICAN OBSERVER WHO PARTICIPATED IN. THE. 3 : & 4 § : BAG LP diate oe a CONVERSATION WITH THE COMMUNIST OFFICIALS IN QUESTION, PoE a DURING INFORMAL CONVERSATION aBout THE NEAR EAST CRISIS ON /7 JUNE 196 ENTIN V,_SOV N C . Ju 1967 VALENTI SERGE YEVICH LoGINOV, So LET “CONSUL I wexic o- . IDENTIFIED MEMBER OF THE CZECH INTELLIGENCE SERVICE, EXHIBITED EVERY INDICATION GF DISBELIEF oF EGYPTIAN CHARGES THAT “UNITED: STATES" AIRCRAFT HAVE PROVIDED SUPPORT TO ISRAELI FORCES. IN WHAT ‘caw ‘BE INTERPRETED: AS TACIT ADMISSION SF THE FALSITY @F EGYPT ' S CHARGES, SVESTKA SAID. "WELL, ANYTHING GOES DURING WAR.” TEAR Be PHT On pode ta eee PSPs eter eye anes t ' . ee DISSEM: STATE ARMY. WAVY: AIR FBI CINCSO, ; REPORT CLASS: CON Fr DEN T I AL/NO FOREIGN DISSEM i ne C~0-N=-F=1-D-E-N-T=I-A-L PAGETOF1 PAGES 7 CITY, “AND: KNOWN. KGB MEMBER , AND JIRI SVESTKA, CZECH~CONSUL—AN a aan wb.
14-00000 [Far *jteprop /ATARGET /LINOCKET-1 ~ Gatehouse and Outside. Joo cweuRiNce: NuA-30795, 8 December 1966 0 Chieti, SR Davergean | . Chief, Wi Division  - ‘Feo vert em seine os semen emi Ter te weamame nee ee eee Peeption Roor t “and Offices at. Soviet. umbassy/Control-of Raut ane_Yisi.orstothe :__ BE QUIRED. REFERENCES Embassy during: Business Hours © ~..-. ot . Pine opies of (a) (a sketch of ‘the’ “anterior of the gatchouse just inside the front gate of the Seviet Embassy in Mexico City and (b) a sketch of the interior of the- , _. Reception Room and. offices adjoining the gatchouse. | Roth sketches _were prepared by LINOCKET=-] and °9 1 has been in the Reception Room approximately 35 times, the gatehouse about -15 times, and the first office twiece.- re o Transmitted herewith are c 2, Contre] of Routine Visitors to the Rebassy during | ‘Business Hours. According to CIROCKRIT“1, traffic throveh the front Féot gate is cssentiallv controlled by a single guard whe operates ithe gate latch electronically by moans of a release button inside the ‘gatchouse. In the course of approximately 125 Vasits to the Soviet Embassy from January 1966 to the present, J IROCKET=1 on océasion has ‘seen as many as Lhree guards in the watcheaise .at one _ time, but there has usually been only one suard present when he has entered and exited the gaie (usually about 0915 and 1145, respectively, on Mondays and Fridays prior to riid-January 1067, and about-1530 and 1800 on Tucsdays and Thursdays from mid-January to mid-May 1967). Even. when mofe than one’ guard has been present, 4t.has' appeared that only one of the guards ‘has actially been on ' duty and that the others have simply Been. lounging in the gatehouse’ for want of anything better to do, LiRQCKLT<i has never seen any of the guards carry arms and has never ‘seen weapons of any kind: ~ in the gaichouse. He has scen the following [five persons on scuard = CONTINUED = Attachments: . | Ct - 7" fa) Sketch = Interior gatehouse (py) Sketch - Interior Reception Room Distribution: . . ; a 2~ csp, w/atts., H/W < l= ChH, w/atts., W/W ; . — GS COPY ee enn et ene a ne cn A cnr RAR ,OSPATCH SyveOL AND RUNBER 1 SATE i : t CROSS REVERENCE TO OU te BER a van Mee BO caer irastreon erie na HMMA - 321272 ‘ CLASSIFICATION oC re current as of Mav 1967, LIROCKLP SO AT Te sie MEO ae ote = eg dee anew setet cart aa POs ae ts ody REE wee BET MTOR SORE oe inter te amen ent o Serevent a Lact hen gre ov enaees ag. te pope e 7, a ° # + Tee ee A POPOL LN wiEE te aOR LEROY
¥ a aye atte hee Seen eng 2 Hw - ‘ ~ 1 . see thee a Abate BON Ee tt hay Ate Fett eas ot : ' ' CONTINUATION OF 7 DISPATCH « ee ee eee OO | Sn (as pe UMMA a GSE 7 2 - oo . a - “duty (identified fron mug shots): Ivan Petrovich KAKCHIN (20l- an 782164); Valentina Goorgiyevna MUKHINA, wife of Anatoliy a Gg , Aleksandrovich MUKHIN (201~293944), Stanislav Sergeyevich SILNIKOV poe, *S (201271103), Ivan Fedorovich .SOLOMATIN (201-307933),-and Nikolay | BOT . _ Ivanovich ZAKHAROV (202-779285), . 3. To gain.entry through’ the. foot gate; the would-be visitor "presses the white doorbell button to: the léft of the foot gate, - ‘2 This button rings..a buzzer inside the gatehouse, The guard on ‘duty. “\~" “promptly looks through the observation window which directly faces .~ _. the footgate. If, presumably,: the guard is satisfied that the: |). _ Caller or callers:do not look dangerous or. suspicious, ‘he disenzagesh - -: the" gate: latch electronically by pressing, one of the. two releasd~ *-|. ~~buttoRs inside.the gatehouse; ‘After the gate latch disengages;, .it- |-. ‘is up to the caller te push (or,. when the caller is leaving, pull) fe the gate open and then close it behind him. The gate loekg 9° o-‘-- automatically whet closed, According to LIROCKET=1, there is a ; 7 keyhole on the inside of the gate, but there definitely is no keyhol “7; On. the. outside. . LIROCKET=] has never seen anyone open the gate ' + with a key, an ~ . ea Re rn Oo 4. LIROCKET=1 has been present. in only about, five instances _ when hon-Séviets in vehicles have: sought, admittance through the. vehicle gate, which is adjacent to the foot gate. In cach of ‘the five ‘instances, the callers have- been delivery men whose trucks have apparently been reéognized by the guard, -In each instance, - . the truck has pulled up with its. nose to the. vehicle -gate and. the 7 ‘guard has walked to the gate and opened it manually. The vehicle “gate consists of ‘two doors which open inward, It is secured by One dead bolt: fr6ni che. door to the other, - LIROCKET~] has never - noticed a-padlock, on the gate.. After being admitted to the Embassy grounds, the trucks in each case have.driven unaccompanied to aad parked under the portecéchere on the north. side of the main: Embassy building.. After closing the gate, the guard has returned ‘to the | _ Gatehouse, where = although LIROCKET=1 has never actually observed ‘_-@-guard doing ‘so =. he has evidently telephoned someone inside the - . main building ‘to givé. notification of the truck's arrival, - _ - ’ Tears ae Na ani cae vents pease i t ! 5. LIROCKET=] has been present perhaps .25 ‘times when. pedestria callers. (delivery men, students, persons on Visa business) have : rung the foot gate buzzer, and in each instance the guard has “"- routinely let them in without. going to thé gate to question them or observe them more closely. Of..one occasion, QS many as four - “young Mexican males who appeared to be university students Yang - i . the buzzer while LIROCKET~1 was inside the gatehouse, and the guard let them in in the routine manner ,. _- - -6, Once -inside the gate, the pedestrian caller is. exfected to present himself at the gatehouse door, which is usually left open, and state his business. The guard then either voces next door to summon an Embassy official from one of the two offices oft the Reception Room, or, as in Subject'’s case, uses the interphone to.call someone inside the main building, (In LIROCKET~1's case, the giard calls one of his Soviet Students.) If instructed to have the caller wait, the guard shows him into the Reception Room, LIROCKET~} himself has been asked to wait in the Reception Room about 35 times. On Approximately 15 occasions, he has been invited into the gatehouse by the guard on duty to chat. On the latter occasions, he has either remained ‘in the gateheuse until one of his Soviet students has appeared to escort hin ante the maan building or has left the gatehouse after a few minutes and gone to the Receptian oom to continue waiting for one of his students to ‘arrive. On approximately GO of LIROCKET~i's visits to the Lmbassy,
gett ee a 2 PPA OR ves maavoene A . 2 ae Aerie rps hte ole Aen tnnie Soher ne Henne Se . _, Me “ ere "into the ¢lassroomi, and has consequent] “ari outside door, (LIROCKET=I has never s door. to the first office,. ‘and a small. part-of the interior '- put cotifined ‘themselves to Yooki * ‘ 0 : cocnse 5 heme seme ee - COUNIDIUALION OFT a : Bo oR Ce aw Ok Tec hs Scere UISPATCE . 3 Rte peuecnae interphone to's aceasions, ithe just inside the marin. entrance to the ma classes.) When the guard does Show. LINOCK)T#1 he leaves ‘the. gatchouse for between LToand 8 mintie whether he opens the classroom windows). in the gatehouse about half of the 60 timcs he how LINOCKET=1 to the classroon, Soviets have always used ‘the first room on for i-3 minutes. on approximately 30 occasions. the eeoption Woon, * The firs to be, used: for visa intesviews. used for the samc purpose. ‘Reception: Room. — : office and. is entered either: through the however.) One or both’ ot the offices were occupied ‘about 20° of “the: roughly oom prior to mid-January 1967. (usu aornings between. second office, open when they were pr doors were sonctines. also left open w When the door to the first office or ‘were open and LIROCKLT}-1 sat opposite he could sce about a quarter_of t official: Soviet visa hours: (from 11001300)., LIROCKET=1::saw S “equal frequency on Monday anc: Friday’ mornings. could sec, chatting with each other,.ctc. . thas beam enstructed by the. person on ine other oie Gio the (ixceps far two Vhe leit. in buildsug tor subject's into the classroom, s (dopendini on ‘Phe guard has been alone | nas shown Subject. | y jefe the gatehouse unattended . 7, Offices Off the Reception Room. There are two offices off T#G ‘st office 1s known: Crom other sources | s ‘The Second office is presumably The: first office. opens directly into the The sceond cfficé-is-at the back of -Lhe sirst first office or, through eon the outside door used, by Soviets — 49 times LIROCKLT=1 was in the Receptica 1 ally off Monday and Friday’ - 2 0915 and 0930). The Sovicts frequently Teft. the-> and somewhat less {requentiy to the - esent. _The first door er both } hen no Sovict was present. the doors to both offices ; the door to the first office, he interior of the Lirst office of the second office. Although | “are. only on Tucsdays and Feidays 9 °° oviets in both offices with, about ? From what LINOCKET~1 “the Soviets ¥arcly seemed to be busy with desk work, | ng Over newspapers, Opening mail, “Frequently Sevicts went into one : ioment and then left, Since LIOCKLT<1 of ‘the offices. for. just a mome 1 t has begun going to-the Rabassy about 1530‘on Tuesdays and however, hé has always found the door t by. the fact that the Embassy lunch break i: ‘ Thursdays, o-the first office shut and This is probably oxplaincee _-both offices: evidently empty.,. (COMMENT: This S$ from 1400-1600), oo 8. LIROCKET-1 recently had occasion’ to visit Valentin ‘Sergeyevich office, from approximate? y, LOGINOV (201-285412), the Soviet Consul, in the first 1830-1900 on a Thursday. At this time he. of°50-35 passports on found LOGINOV doing paper work and a stack d into the first office his desk.°~LINOCKET-1 also recently steppe 4 'Tresday, but LOGINOV was just leaving “to see LOGINOV at 1830 on a and LIROCKET-l did not stay: LIROCKET=1 has-never been inside the second office. His ‘sketch 0 -he' has been able to see fron the Reception Room and the £-the second office is based on what - first office ‘In-order not to seem curious, he purposely did not look around the first office when he. was: in it and consequentiy-does not know what kind of furnishings, if any, are on the far side of the first office ., From January 1966 :to January L967, Reeeption Room on 8-10 occasions when other came in. ‘The Soviet intervicwer ushered the visitor the offices and closed the ‘door to the of these occasions. Cn two occasions, the ushered the visitor into the first o/fice and close the deor, On four or five occasions, Ut! came out into the Keception Room to talk with ure visitor LIROCKET-1's presence, In each of the six or seven cases Subject was able to hear the conversation, the Sovict and were discussing visa matters. . s LIROCKET-1 was in the nof-Soviet visitors s into one of first office on about four Soviet interviewer gic not bother tu he Soviet interviewer in ihn which the visito ' cabahonenienres lenmeenimmenene Pa mt am Trem nate agen wreeentemm ne ite ant oe
14-00000 - ' ‘3 ,  gbatnetatten oF . z : PEATE ee ee ee CYA Me 5: ; as wd . 0. LEBOCK <1 es Limated that, while che was preseny py tbe: vo ~ Reception Koon between January 1966 and Jandary 1967, fe observed i . - \ Sovicts in the first office about’ four Limes: as oiten as an the - ; . \ second otfice. From mig shots, he idontiftved the joliowinig Sovicts i an “as having been the primary user's. ‘of the two a fices during the * - times he was * ‘present. 3. . 7 Fa , (a) LOGINOV, one’ ol the two soviet: Vien’ onsules until he | > i f sbeéane Consul in, September | 1966, “LOGINOV is Taown KGL, LEwOCKET<i é as frequently saw him in the first office. and saw han receive: | “i . 4 "several visitors. - . . . Co . \ 4 ; j (wy: “pavel 1 Antoriovieh ‘YATSKOV: - (201 “a0123), “‘gocond’ Secretary: Yr. bos, ; wet ‘anil. ‘the Consul until September ‘Y9G6.. YATSROV. 18 ‘Known AGO. .* - of i. . Ee bos wee “LIROCKET=1 saw YATSKOV. with about half the frequency or WGINOV. po a -f. pon “-YATSKOV, used both offices. . LIROCKLT~ =1- also saw YAvs KOV- Teeeive : a ! > ope. ; . -visiters - ; ote : SO, coh | E: - . id a Top (c) Vladislav ‘sergeyevich KORMNUS SUKIN (201-7 AMAL), Viee= “f . ‘Consul and probably KGB. LIROCKET-1 saw hiw walk in and out of the. : : es _ thts. office: ‘several times, but never’ saw iw receive visitors. rr iB. oT. (d) | Rustan’ Aleksandrovich “TUCHNIN (201- 203304) , the Radio pot Ba and TYV.- correspondent and, suspect GRU, - LIROCKLT<1 saw him in the’ 4 ! TR second office two or three tines, but never saw him reccive a , : 2 Behe Visitor. : Lye Loe a . tos : - fo, 4 oo . on oe a He. se eo SO, . a .. ; ; ; moe cs . : ; oa wet - He i: : en ee ; Soot my “for/witiard CG. CURTIS yo ; - : - A 2 r - ‘ ' ” i i waynes eee ee ore mee . ran FURRY iat wor ~ aerenn aed bat epe tol ated §3ea ateh eb te be ICN wesean:
14-00000 12 Co a Sieh Ue AONE ONE KE Ste pee Beet gy leary Prego Bir at ape oe oye Oe Ce er ne 8d east adienincer 8A, rey ‘ a teamert om twenty - BESTROY: Gs. : action : 3 _ — it FILE” a “tee ai ealep elie? G S$ EOCR ET egiscac cite, MEXICO” ‘city 1036 arn eee ‘REDCOAT.” _ RE, DIRECTOR “90320 = Te SUAS SERED MESSAGE a Total copirs = —_ SECRET [REE Peasen/UNiT NOTiFIEO inet: CPves ©) sie CLASSHFY TO FALE RO. RORLF To FALE wo. Feke aie OC) rer. ve BRANCH a 25. ADVANCE COPY - O basen Dhecores Daas ‘Wap corr. H 5 . _ DIRECTOR ‘APOLOGIES FOR MISTAKE IN LILYRIC LOG. ACTUAL LILYRIC . PHOTO “SHOWS CAR HAD FLORIDA 66 TAGS 10-W = +6776, SECRET. _ SECRET | hoe Wes Vi Sofe 9 SY dw ate ae , wera te wy B,
14-00000 BI3 sAESSAGE BORIS TOTAL COPIES 2 ‘ 7 Ff ‘ . - + * . ‘ . cee wee tee : 16 ae Bisseinanion: seiner sane Pine & ~ im . | sie@nur | cs 03 ‘2; cite DIRECTOR 0 32 . ’ Tuexrco cerry: cee “ Lt = "90: 05 ae ~e 7 7 - ow a . .. REP MEXICO CITY 0699 aN 22585) #- a Ce TS naa ne Ce Sat FLORIDA 66 TAGS 10-W-7776 ISSUED 10 NEGRO LABORER FOR: a 59 OLDSHOBILE. VIEW DISCREPANCY, CAN you PROVIDE YEAR OR COLOR OF T.G8 MENTIONED ns Pe BO a Sg END .OF MESSAGE | - *Man’ in: ‘ate nodel © Buick Electra with Florida. tags. 0-¥-7776 stopped a ; . at Soviet ‘Bmbassy a oo, an wi ; _ r} 2 _ WILLIAM V. BROE/. an a ' ‘C/WHD 7 1? po a a GP of ars Jf GIOUR 1 AUTHENTICATING aesteed irees ectematia orcse staasing ornictt SECRET Seana COOMINATING GEFICERS : REPL. DUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE is PROHIBITED. COPY NO, :
SEER Urata a EE ASO Rab ore Fil ERE YTTUR BREED est e-layer BoE mie ee ; . A eeennek mena mines ater tent sit min! Remtatimateesicee mat => nie » . ; trees: CP ves (Iwo a _ . . Cu : - : Oo CLASSIFIED MESSAGE roray compre SH CLASSIFY TO FERRE RO. wOMER TS FRE AB. |e. , po 15 Fine ee MET, TO BRANCH a} or, SECRET ° prsresy Oss. _ Li [PURSON7UNTT NOTIFIED weit Uy ACTtOm - a ne ee SECRET 3419252 CITE MEXICO ciTY a972 DIRECTOR, fp: RepeeaT OA REF: OIRECTON 1awwe “AFTER INITIAL “RELUCTANCE, SHE AGREED REPORT PER BUSYNESS ay’ SOCIAL contact WITH HIM. STATED SH “OUT With Hin DEVERAL TINGS, USUALLY ‘TO DINNER, NIGHTSAP ARD THEN "AL Wadd STRIGHT Home.” DESCR SAID HE Ong ASNED KER GF SKE Hab ANY FRIEUDS TW L “OPHRT SHE HAD AVOIDE S cusdr isa AND LOSINOV HAD. W | NATTER. STATSO-THEIR COUVERSATIOR OTHERWISE STR [- ogy SUayecT inenessey as INTELL IGERT , SOCTABL’ AND at SOPRI. SVICATED SIDE, ALTHOUGH INDEPE ENDENT: | > APPEARED RATIO ovAL AND PRO-WOLADY. SITUATION Not. | TC GfF Bic pewuesred REF, it. Susdeet AND NPURF de STATION OF FICER Hab, LUNCHZAWITH SUBJECT REF 23 “ARCH, : ~ SONALITY. DATA AND OTHER: ANFORKATION Re. Login OV ACaUIRED DURING. NORMAL. E HAD GONE NOVIZS, COFFEE IBED LOGINOY . es niall Lieu RE y: BUT oT ‘FURSUZD ICTLY SOCIAL. SLE, ATTRACTIVE “MINDED, OF PGRTUME TIZENSHIP "aS. VERY LattaciceNT AND Ih iTERESTTNG, UN Line USUAL Een isi SOVIET.
14-00000 255 ' ot a tae i red \ 3 5 a * re Af ey ee peels ns ne cnepge Gf nate inte a Sate ne Stee pares ee one v4 SEG. Bs MOTHER I's Usd. CITIZEN PAGE 2 MEXICO CITY ws72 SEGRE | BORW 26 NOVENBER 1914 TOLEVO, OHIO, MOTHER HAS RESIDED, MEXICG SINCE Ca 1959, 8O STATION TRACES, 3, SUBJECT TO CONTACT 40 AFTER NEXT DATE WITH. Logiwoy., eo wile: GET sulivEcT* S DPOB AKC DATA. OW. MEXICAN’ FATHER AT’ THAT TINE S$ £ c R E T- fo 0, ~ en - - seed oo. SEORER. i oh e ~ ; = - cs a ‘ oe ad , et 2 won te moe - ~ oe ~ an
14-00000 Ble : * CL ASSHela TRO , DISPATCH SECRET i : 1 | Chief, ™ Division ae oe - Teo —_ ° __ Chiefy, SB Division a ed . ; “Chiet of Station, . Mexico City a suaitct achion REQUIRED REFERENCES _ REFERENCES - HEMA -30292,, i October: 1966 - -mmns=14988, 4 Noyeuber 1966: aie Ae 1. Following his réturn to. ‘Mexico, _ ‘made to recruit or, to- his knowledge, - ” The Station maintained ‘sporadic. aren tan “went af approached during a visit to the USSR in . he reported that no. offort had heen cultivate or compromise’ hin. contact with Subjoct- between June 4 . ~s ra 1 ok VMNe 94. PROCESSING/ACTION | mateto OR INOUURG _. nO IeDL IHG aque” . ‘ ony quatisieo cS ae cAN | Wit HOEING: nareer ae ae clan edn eso ws = ee. p REDCOAT/LCIMPROVE/LICANNY=1_ a Status. Report.o on LICANNY=1_ eee be es subject was. rotruited, in. “May 1963 to nscopt Soviet recruit= May-dune 196 - 1963 and August 1964,. during which time he furnished limited. Ynforma< _ tion on Soviet ‘travolers. to and from Néxico and on Soviet interest in increasing tourist ‘traffic between Mexico and the USSR. “had Beon ‘cancelled. The Station was notified, in ‘August 1964 that Subject's POA ‘There vas then no further contact with biti anti] . January 1966,. although. during tho latter part of 1965, Subject ‘on his |. own ‘initiative gave the LNPURE officer with whom he regularly dealt . ‘On, visa matters - ‘information on. Soviet ‘visitors on. the wisit of ‘the Moscow. Syuphony. to Mexico. In January ’ passed this daformation on to the Station. advised the LNPURE officer ‘that he was in fo: Mexico, fia well aa The LNPURE officer 1966, Subject an contact with Pavel Antonévic " ” ¥ATSKOV. : both of - ‘between (201+120123) and Valentin Serg whon had.asked hin. ‘for informa Mexico, New York,. and Europe. eyevich LOGINOV_ (201-285412), tion on ‘sea and rail travel At ‘this time, the. LNPURE _' |) ‘lJofficor turned Subject. over to a- new Station case officer who debriofed » Loe. os and obtained | his. agreement: to supply personality information ~ ‘Subject. iF 7 ‘on LOGINOV, Subject stipulated at this time, however, that. he did |. en not want’ to- becone involved ‘in clandestine meetings or’ take- money,” oe cn eee a “- and expressed tho desire to meet. the case officer in the LLNPURE. "officer 8 office following the conclusion of Subject's visa business. Orig. Te C/WE ae ; ao ~ , [ piseatcr SratBot AND NUMBER a [ are nS CROSS REFERENCE TO | yo, | mma-31572 | 38 March 1967_ tes a ~ CLASSIFICATION "HOS FILF MQOER yo | Df DP ESY LAH SECRET i - 201+357138 | a — oe ne 8 conmmuy 8 PR a - Digtrabutton: , ee fyi |
” a * i : : emai mo “willing: to supply. information on a routine basis. ‘ TICOZY~8 that. Subject had been invited along’ with soveral other | _ '. stated that-he wag not intorésted in working for thé Station on a © "for WOLADY, regarded bis cooperation with the Station, primarily as a moa ~*~ ease officer was impressed’ by Subjact's apparont sincerity and got ’ Re said, he assumed. was what: ‘the case officer wanted to talk about. ~ work that his business or personal ‘life was adversely affected.. The te. officer and assured ‘him that his cooperation in supplying such infor- _ an a nnerrnn es ee cere ee nee te enna EE — ‘ CLABS FICATION: | FORS rq oa. a , H B6e rage - ~CONTINUATION OF - oo os ; DISPATCH “| SECRET : HIQU~31572 Lee . i: 2 we eee ee ee tL. cab leans en mmm ~ ne ee net ore emer mbancianeneen fae nee pe The LNPURE officer Rleo informed. the. case officer that Subject had - proviously mentioned that he had once been “approached” to supply information on Soviet travelers on a regular basis and had refused to do go. Subject evidently did not specifically say that he had _beon approached by WOFACT,. but this zs clearly the implication. | : Subject told the LNPURS officer that he was-willing to supply: infarua~ ‘tion, he considered unusual or especially. interesting, but was not - ; Oo 8. @ Station. had-no’ eentact. with Subject between 6 Jonuary and 28 Seplomber 1966. - On, 20° September, the Station learned from-.-— - - Mexican.travel agents to.attend an.Tntourist conference.in Moscow ..-_ . from_24~29 October. A meeting wis consequently arranged- with Subject | . | hal igubject™told the Station officer who met him that he had been ‘meaning to contact the. Station about his forthcoming trip, which, He gave the case officer a copy of his invitation to the Intourist . | - conference and cu his own initiative offered -to’provide the Station T “with a ‘fuli-reportof the conference when he returned. . However, he | ‘permanent, “ageit" basis, insmeeting under clandestine circumstances, or taking money. He was willing to help to the extent he was, he explained, because he believed basically what we did about current” . world problems and, after all, had lived. in WOLADY for many years and " pegarded it as his “second home". Cn. the basis of this interview. and.a review of Subject's file,- Subject. impressed the case officer -a8 a somewhat disingenuous egoist who, despite a gonuine sympathy ‘méang of inguring hid. businéss Contacts with LNPURE and as sonething. which had to be Kept ‘to'» sininun lest Ait ‘limit his “independésce or. detract him in any way from his business and personal interests. This impression served as. the basis for the evaluation of Subject ‘contained in-Reference A. . ; _ “ «§,. The’ case officer's impression of Subject changed considerably. with the next meeting, which was held on 18 October. At this: meeting, -the case officer gave Subject a defensive briefing for his. trip and. .: | -went over general reporting reqiirenents. ‘Subject surprised the case | officer with his friendliness and cooperativeness, and went to great - pains to explain that he wes more than willing to cooperate with the ‘Station as long as he.did not -become so deeply involved in intelligenc ‘the. definite impression that ever since receiving the Intourist invita -tion, Subject had been fearful he was again going to be asked to accept a double agent role which, if it materialized, would: require _. him to become far more deeply involved in intelligence work than he Wished, Sensing both Subject's rélief at not being asked to. under- “take a more demanding assignsent and his concern to make it clear that his heart.was nevertheless in the right place, the case officer used ‘the opportunity to again pose the question of whether Subject would be willing to report on a routine basis. on persons who booked travel through his agency to the USSR. The case officer told Subject that _thia information could be forwarded to the Station through the LNPURE mation would not involve him in a series of escalating intelligence assignmentea. Evidently satiefied that his role would remain a limited one, Subject agreed to report the desired information on 2 regular ‘basis. Moreover, he volunteered to check with other travel agencies in order to fulfill specific requirements for information on travelers to the Soviet Union who did not book their travel through his agency. Pa MO 536 USE PREVIOUS LOT
- . ‘ ae ; pore ect on i . SEN Re rade EP el ete ga, Ths Fee AER TF _ for unknown ‘reusons failed toarrive at the last ‘minute, — CLASSIFICATION ~~ rox ro sea 530 USE PREVICUS LOITION CONTINUATIONOF . | = - ee OISPATCH i SECRET. “HMMA -31572 6. Subject was thoroughly debriefed upon his return from the USSR in early November 1966, st-which time he continued to exhibit the samo friendliness and cooperativeness noted in paragraph five. Be reported that he was aware of no effort to assess, cultivate, or - compromise hin in the USSR. He-provided information both on the — - forsal ‘proceedings of the conference and on individual Soviet and foreign psrticipents, cs ceil as om a Spanish busineassan he met in Moscow. This’ information resulted in three Field Information Reports (HMH=10;870, 30 November 1966, H¥H=10,871, 30 November 1966, HMMM-_ "10,875, 30 November. 1966), oné:.dispatch to. Madrid (HHMA=30725, . 1 December 1966), and a second to Santiago (IMMA-~30749,, 2 December "J966).. Since furnishing information ‘on his. trip to the USSR, - ‘Subject has provided information -on the travel of the Bolshot ’ Ballet in “Mexico, on a Héxican traveler to the USSR, and on a vs ‘Soviet: student. group which-wis slated to visit Mexico, but which — . %,..-The only Soviet Subject hss recently been in contact with '. $$ LOGINOV, whom’ he occdsionally sees on visa matters. According to.” Subject, their rela fonship during..the past -year-has“been «strictly of. business nature.and LOGINOV Has shown no interest in extending it beyond this, Subject consequently appears to have little to offer in the.way ofan access. agent to the Soviets in the forsseeable ~ future.. However, as the manager of one of fiva Mexican travel ‘agencies representing Intourist and because of his apparently- wd: excellent contacts with key personnel of the other four travel agencies, | he prosiiges to be a-uaeful referent on persons who book trdvel in. -- ' Mexico to the Soviet Union and other Communist countries. 8. Despite the regularization of our relationship with ‘Subject . and his increased ccoperativendss, we do not feel we-are curréntly  i.a position to 'ask-him to undergo an SGSWIRL interview,: “The - relationship between the case officer and Subject at thia time is essentially oné of equals in ‘which Subject is voluntarily assisting INFORT out’ of Adeological motivation.. It is true that his strong . business interést in maintaining friendly relations with LNFORT | ‘and LNPURE’ provides us with a degree of control, but we:.feel that at present: it is better left as a form of tacit control than brandished . even subtly] It, 4s our opinion that Subject would regard an SGSWIRL interview ag an effort ‘both to-imcrease our control over him and to ‘draw him deeper into the intelligence business. Such a reaction: would in all probability undo such of our recent progress with ' ‘Subject: . Consequently, we would prefér’to postpone an SGSWIRL ' interview until oither we further solidify our rélationship with ~ Subject ox we wish to. use hil in more sensitive work. for . Willara C, CURTIS PAGERO i \ “
14-00000 - ~ “er a ad we . r ne ‘ os - A. ~ al tndexs  Olves Cie : . a classify” To rite no. - he REE vo ‘Fine nO, i a fice rio C}-ner, “y BRANCH + pestRey CI sic. peeneinninieloniniin a {PERSONTUNIT KOTIFLED ~~ eg Pe . “ADVANCE ‘core : Y. ; ~O. isaueo Desrin Dhee " : ‘ Dv 1m “CONSUL VALENTIN Ss. Logit man DID NOT: ENT R EMBASSY. Pe oe Dien EO eecnlereanins: LOGAL LuEReo., rs a a aa fet vot vo 7 ~ i a Br tee , a oS ~ - . . - vt 3 - rs FO - 4 . 0 , , ° . : ae DOr dakSY/D-
14-00000 320 ‘musssct roam 2 oO . VOTAL COPtE ke wa . [osgensr % 1b. Mare 1967. . ———— < Gaase GRCRETARLAT Greseeneanan - ————— an a marco ihe | gig ha fa wen) anor | snes 19 oon aes “ # Hae C. a a a oe Be cite DIRECTOR 8 3 31 8 9 S : se Pyne gue i aw na a pe Mexico ‘enti ee eet i . REF: Mexico erry 0853 (am zotoh) eo mo an ae ne eee re : a we ins TmMess 1053 | UNLESS ADVISED TO CONTRARY)... - END OF MESSAGE 3:6 om £3 % ~~ oe & & do OFS I/D . COORDINATING OFMCESS _ : : r GtOUP AUTHENTICATING RELeASING OFFICER : Encteted from satenatis orricea " : SECRET jewneresiag ae REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE I$ PROHIBITED. : . Cory NO.
14-00000 a 2. : : 3a inpens oO ves CB ne — . —p—— _Chassiey To FILE Me. ——euassieseo.» MESSACE- E reray copsdh. Kemer To FIRE WOOD eine aio OC) wer. te weance CF - orstroy CJ atc. _ : AOVANCE copy. ACTION - : | ARM B 20404 oe oo as eo cine - ae | a REDCOAT: a Ss coe oR c #1, REQUEST Has TRACES OW mtss| _ | pd MEXICAN CITIZEN BORN. CA 1941, ATTENDED COLLEGE EW OHIO FOR "Two YEARS, PROBABLY ABOUT 1959-i96e. CURRENTLY EiNPLOvED- a er ., ; of Raven AGENCY, MEXICO CITY. ce oO ae 2 a io. . 2, PER LIENVOY ano LIcozy-5,. SuBuECT Is IW SOCIAL ‘contact De, me a = WITH VALENTIN SERGEYEVICH Loginov, 201- 285412, ACCORDING . 7 : LICOZY=5., SUBJECT Is INTELLIGENT AND DEFINITELY NOT PRO-SOVIET,. ee 7 ae i - wb tm cee oe ek a : eof 2 FS Ys 2
14-00000 1 : x . ~ (Phen Faifed fay mL mitt! aeranite. re ‘ oe . a) ‘wine bee : ‘ ° oF LuGiNivs VALENTIN SeuGEVEVICH  popeutgo7a | . : é _ daber sate HMM AW 31474 ms - oe i a oa BOER 2, re  Q2 MAR 67 | . ~ S , ras . n KGB my on . > so m . T., : z UNSUL® KAUWN KG. ae Poe, Dos ° vs oN unt WITH BORTS SeMENnVT EH tvanuy ’ oo re z F201 THO TEL « : . 2 . a med - 2, UR ATOVONONL FILE THIS FORM IN FILE NO. ; . oe BGP cvs Paavieus soetiene, . SECRET _ + 9° 6ep : a eDf- DIYS Y/2 ~ i hoy f o;
14-00000 393 _ Fe ee el : - - ~ ? rn S inocar Costs ©) xo . en . —_ _ CLsasiPy TO Fine nO. CUASSTFI£O MESSAGE f ToraL coPics 2 = i } . mit ~ — 4 ? REPRACUCT LOY Pears. _——— an HORET TO FHL HO. : . = oe : i rove wo Cd -aer, ro .enanew CJ | SSCRET ‘ L2 ane " pestaay Ose. 2 Puason7 unit oar * > —— neg Of de IT /880.2 yrs ‘gre eer ee oe Sete Lime apenas nan woe a are oe AGVANCE eory “§. E c R E-T 2517282 CITE MEXICO: cry, 469 on as INFO Drmécr oR. er _REDCOAT LC IMPROVE | REFS Ac HMMA 31376 Lk “By. MEXICO CITY 6463, @e oo Ee eo, oso, 1 Ce. Josss  & 15037 ae ay ae ee Bg 8730; _ Po ee AN te PER ‘LaEWvoY VALENTIN, S.: Logiioy 201-285412 TOLD: MMO Wie Te, ee 4 oN lrg 4h ea; oe x ety pe ay wits 7 ak on ini CNS Ge acted PCS ae de teed teeth WEN ae an MLGLIEN Soy nn Does rac roe “PRESIDENT OF ASSOCIAT 108 HE, WANTS: 10-60 TO-RES A CONVENTION . ay AND BRIKG FRIEND SUEXSANDA ws WAXLTAN, SOVEXPoRT Focm AES Les ¢ -wKO WENT To FILM FEST: VAL mW PANAMA- LAST YEAR.” LOGINoV "ASKED ‘PRESIDENT: TO ARRANGE VISAS FOR. ‘BOTH * eid ORDER TO. _ avorD. DIFFICULTIES.” PRESIDENT CONTACTED: ‘Loginov LATER “AND: SAID HE HAD CHECKED WITH PANAMANIAN CONSUL IA (MEXTCO, STE ted EWIL 1h “AROSENENA, WHO TOLD HIM THERE NO PROBLEM 18. VISA” i * For. ‘Loginov’ AS CONSUL ATTEND ING CONVENT ION BUT THaT — NIKIT IN, aust MAKE FORMAL ‘VISA APPLICATION WHICH SHE MUST ate SARE ONE Eat tectete eH rtm yeaa tee agi 2 yd oe ALAR ihc ip aed _SuBMT: y HER GOVERNMENT . a Fa so Jos, . ee we PLEASE aTtEnPT BLOCK NIKITIN'S VISA. YOU MAY Co FELL LIATSON HE 18 KGB OFFICER WHO AS SovEXPonTerLm azp SECREY wof 2 €SY12
14-00000 32 a et & es 2 Be PAGE. 2 MEXICO CITY 0469.5 Z HAS NO CONSULAR OR DIPLOMAT iC STATUS, AND THUS. DOES. SOT ee HAVE: LEGITINATE REASON to ATTEND CONVERT ION. Loginov’ s VISA ria. BE AWKWARD: SUGGE ST. ‘You INF RH LIAISON Be HE, 18 NoTORTOUS KGB “OFFICER. PER: peso) 19 DEC 61. 7 ‘Logiov Th NSITED. PaNAiia’ 16 “AND 17: DEC 61 ESCORT ING Soviet . no “FOOTBALL, TEAt. HYPOTHESTS COVERT ° "BAGGAGE “SEARCH REVEALED . ae : ENVELOPE “CONTAINING. LARGE sun AMER ICAN: BILLS. tee ee aw oat Ane eros ae! “eR Ei ¢$ geR87 5. BLOCKING IF THIS. vs INFO USABLE kuscest You: SAY “MONEY: UNDOUBTEDLY, ‘vas SECRET” .% ae a = > de Saat & ENE de Casastel ar wre ar gata oh ESR SON Ss vor “TRANSMITTAL TO-A LA: ‘commun ST. PARTY... sSECRET 0 EE ng at ten dete nant a aoe meine ken we carne te . we STP, dea emneeehs 5 - ev trae, eRe Lt. a _— ° nt when cian ign arg sau wine STOIC Ae me steve ot . an ? MEL ON ENRON ea me (a ae , a SAO Sti naa eg Rinne mts sere han 488 oy . os sop 8 Hc capac
eer mein, . a + gam . : : : it oe wv haa Fetted Bay he “ LOGINUYs ‘VALENTIN seroevevicn we!) eee 20M 205612 Oe. . * 950- 005-0009 7°. | “SEX 4 bub: a HMMA~31376.. ra “ent USSR “ ‘OCG, 2: ot 7 € HEXICO REF “pact THAT cuean ‘Aiiv sovier: “MBAS. - OF MEXICO CuNSuL AR ASSUCIATIUN MAY SEIZE: : - OPPORTUNITY: GLVEN “THEM BY INVITATION-TO-' . . "ATTEND FOURTH INT ERAMER ICAHN ‘CONSULAR. ASSO Foes | SEER: : PANAHANE AN, 4. VESASS oan 1 : i. , i i ie u FILE) IN 201 ase en * rans BEF vse eaeveous aestioues”” ; SECRET , “ by ‘eae . it ! ’ i e 1
14-00000 ; : — nr oSoyviet Official ane (he PaeTION Quine eereRe ea een nr rrr ! . . 7 | REFERENCES: i feoruary V6 ies - Ae, lin accordance sta. ae farence Py Ru ised Ke AUCTIANE 4g -.{aiias Yed: “KELLY ) jot. ed WT: Ver By. ABSALOM For: a nse ting wiih ES . ' BESABER on: 28 Caruary (sce Fe cence: ays aad aegvthe lacter | tk ‘alone for -45. “mir ste S$. once ee oe . vs ~ ~ , ! 27 . vt 4 7 . Be 7 by After 4 stepnia ir K has - hac’ octal contact Pope with Subject @t for-289412 © gee. Gf 2614 136905 ; nC. (iden BY, and AF iENGLES cc tress signs wite respect to Seviet vs ’ ffeials in. Mexico % , ERG 8s th red -officials. Ta, fa the source of 2 “conve ot HE REED that. dea A Vs.) _f . a kaown KGS Acer ans pek ry bud that . we have. 4G nare vides es! vic aS .88 inte hliges - : officer. 4e was tale th vp ective ih “ise. . contact with Soviet 3 tergaaarity date i and operalionay na be : : buch SOVEiGts, bo : effect te Peer Nop hata GH GUAT Gee Staeg NESABER on ; sden working Wits US ex xeemiiue dy on tae» PoIDSH target. Faro hoe : two. years none at the above. war new tO. lta, co a a . ve ae] oh - L « i 7 Pal . Subj ect Had & ‘ to Say. aout each, oF ae a Soviets enti ons! Beves ES vst , : himse de wei. positica is the brcudqne in oo, -fncucad to auTficient o eeeremets tether one arr nnmen Sentenremrnpte nan sects ' 7 t te 1 A . a Me r ny a “ ce ols DISWMZ a na eaemmier mn se emenertmnnncetea mi $n cnemismann tm arue : : a : os
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