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104-10173-10135

Jbey'"

12O25 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 *:

MATERIAL NEVIENED AT CIA HEADQUANTERS BY

HOUSE: SELECT COMMITTÉE ON ASSASSINATIONS STAFF MEMBERS

FILE TITLE/ NUMBER/ VOLUME: -

LOGANOL, VALENTI SENGEYEUICH

201- 255412

VOL. IL

INCLUSIVE DATES:

CUSTODIAL, UNIT/LOCATION:

ROOM:

DELETIONS, IF ANY THIRD AGENCY DOCUMENTS

DATE

RECEIVED

LE JULY

DATE

RETURNED

REVIEWED BY (PRINT NANE)

TÌMI KELLY

SIGNATURE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL

yaum

NO DOCUMENTS NAY BE COPIED OR RENOVED FROM THIS FILE

20144785 h

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14-0000c

Contact Reports;

ete:, "forwarded from the field.

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3

super yes

Files:

Copies

CONTACT REPORT

SUBJECT!

• LIRCCKET-1

- 8-12,24.4

DATE OF ¿ESTING: 27 June 1967

1.' I met Subject from 1300-1430 on 17 June at tho Caplotrano Restaurant.

I paid him $2, 000 M.N. as his salary for jay and June. Tha nest meting

19

set for 25 July at 1300 at the Capistrano.

2. Subject conducted 14 classes at the.

sovict Enhassy during the reporting

periods.

I Jung

1530-1700 - BEDRIN, CONCHARENKO, ROMANCHERO. Subject asked if

KAzAnsal had gone out of town, as he had, told Subject he would probably

do Bail! reslied without hesitation that KAZAlISEV had gone

to Moscow

and wouldn't bo back until about 15 June.

& June

1530-1700. - BEDRIN, CONCHARENKO, ROMANCHENKO.

Toward the end of

class, BEDRIll said

there were two men who wanted to speak with Subject after

class. Following cláss, two mon Subjct didn't recognizo camé in and

CONCHARENKO and ROMANCHENKO left.

The two men were introduced as iladimir

SONIO and Pavel KOVALEV. BEDRIN explained briefly that they also were

Interested in taking English lessons, and thereupon loft with the comment

that he didn't bellève he was needed.

sokoLov was the first of the twosome

to speak, repeated that he and KOVALEV wished to take

lessons;

and then

turned things over to KOVALEV, who, ho said, spoke better Engh ish than he.

KOVALEY proceeded to state that he had served in washington, Did, for three

years, had served an earlier tour in Nexicö, and had been back in Mexico

for about a month. (KAZANTSEV later said he and KOVALEV had served in

P-9037 (pp.1-4)

P-830

P-117/2 (p.6)

P-3171

5-1311 Скр./-4.

1- 86076pp.1-4

p- 810 (fp.1-4)

... ...

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dashington at the sure tize.) At one potre terust referred to SChOLEr

this yur and unreed to brush us on dis carlist in preppration for the

Its gor Enolish go ledensy tist he inula hive to tale inen he returned, to

the US58. Subicot onld that on the whole, he got the improssion that sovnist

was replacing sonelovo: à schedulo of to classes a voci, from 1300-1930

on Tuesdays and Thursdays, is apreca uson. One or the tho Sortets mentioned

thät the funds for their lessóns would cone ous of the military department.

1715-1830 - SOxOLO7 and OvAiSY asked when Subfoot would suriest

* 3y have their furst lesson, and Subject replied that sinco KAzANSEy was

away, they might as woll segin Innedlately. The Sordets readily agreedo.

Subject descrited XOrlavis inglish as good. His gramar is.ai little better

than KAzANTs SV'9, but ho is not quite as fluent as lazAirsis. soroloves

English is eaged rair, but ho is docidodly dehind dovAlay and KAzArissy

in buth grammar and. fluency. Nevertheless,

Subjict feols SOKOLOV is good

enough to be in the same class as KOVALSV.

8. Tụno

1530-1700 - BEDRIS, CONCHARENKO, RONGEEÃO.

1700-1830 -- KOVALSY and SOKOLOT.

23 Jung

1530-2700 - BEDRIT, CONCHARENO, ROMANCIATO.

1700-1830 - XOVAUSY and SOKOLOV.

15. June

1520-1700 - Subject arrived at the Entassy early. BEDRIN came into

the Reception Room about I520 and took Subject to the classroom fin which

there has always been a TV set). Three of the guaras were sitting arou

the TV watching the Salazir fight when Subjeot and SIRIN entered. GONEARENiO

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• came in atout 1530 and ROMAiCHEXO about 15:0. All watched the fight

until it cnicd 'about 1550, after' which the class began.

1700-1330 -- KOVALEV and SOKOLOV.

220 June

1530-1700 - BOORTY, GONCHARETO, ROLANCHEVIO.

1200-1800 -- KAZANISEV. KAZAiICaN began talking about his trip on.

his own Initiative. He said he loft Mexico City on 30 May and arrived in

oscow one June.

He did not say when he returned to Nodco.) He gave no

reason for the trip, but said ho had "sevoral conferencos and meetings" in

soscow. Subject interjected that he enoucht the trio might havo had somethang

to do with tho saddle sast erisis, sinco it broke out just about the time

XAZANTSEV left. KAZAiTSEV laughed spontaneously at this idoa and replied

that what he know about the riddle fast wouldn't do anyono any good. Ho

then went on to say he had suent his first weekend in Moscow with his son,

who shortly thereafter left for hto summer job in "Siberia." He said ho

gent the second weekend (10-11 Juno) with his daughter. The daughter.

according to KAZANSEV, had planned to do "south" for a 2-3 weck vacation in

early June, but postponed the vacation when she learned her father was

coming: (Tha Implication, according to. Subject, was thut KAZA'SEV's trip:

care about fairly suddenly.) What KAZA TSEV was most interested in talking

about, however, was the fact he had unexpectedly had had to take his English

proficiency test in Moscow. He consequently set aside the last three days

of his stay for the test, which can often take that long. The ftrst day

"Is takon up by an oral test, and li one passes that, ho goes on. to the written

test, which can take us to tiro days. KAZAiTSIV, however, did so well on

the oral test that

he was exemoted from the written test. He said his

examiners gave him á "4" (on a 1-5 scale) and would have given him a "5...

excest for the fact he hadn't read any books in English since his last

test.

Ore is supposed to read four or five books a yeur in English, according

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6

to KAZ4'a55% In any event, XAZAiSEr vas rey happe sich the outcono

und with subject's, Nort la preparing him for the test. In fact, he said

that although he had originally, started taking lessons son Subject only

to prepare for the test, he wis so satisfied with

his progress that he

intended to stay on witti subjeci desnite the fact the test was bohind him.

152-1930 - NONEST and SOKOLoY.

•32 run

2530-1700 = KAZlisSy took the flest hour and a half.

He rierely

said Sorry, coliasino, and ReWiciano would not attend class that day.

2700-1530 = NOviZat and SONOLIN.

the too.

Whize KOvALsy can te very pleasant, he seers to have an antagonistic:

strain and coastonally, chillenges Subjectis teaching. with. "That isn't

the way ie do It in our coursos, " oto. Sometimes, in fact, the disputes

on methods, points of grazmare etc, havo become rather hested. on triso

occasions, sprczor has usually stopped in more or less on subject's side

and cooled things off. it their secord meeting, NOViLsY asked Subject directly

what his viens were on the iddlo Enst erisis, subject türned the question.

back on forust by sayin he would frankly be more interested in kovaLsvis

Ideas, as he was sure kOWuV was much better informed about the situation ta.

than he. Korder tacked away this tire, clatning he didn't have much infor

mation either, but at a later class both he and soroloy parroted the Soviet

Ine about the crisis--Israel was the accressor, ete. On another occasion

"when the Sadle East was again the topic, Subject referred to (what he recalled.

as) President Irunan's post-world laà II provosal to internationalize both -

the Suea and Panama canals. KOVALSV Immédiataly objected to this idea,

although he gave no indication of ever having thought about it cefore.

H.

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7

Ha. KOkAl. subject said he renaloned NOviLEY and SOKCLOY to h1s

wilo, and sho Innediately recalled nortior às one of her students at the

dardena doint ancilçoo Instituto. back in the lato 5013 or Craly GO's.

sho cold Subjoct that he hud boon talenily with a nunder of ocople at the

Instituto (studonto and teachers). Ono of these, sho recalled, was Btl!

CAsTiLizo, a U.S. ostizen who then and still teaches Shellah and Spänksh

at cha Instituto. CASTELAZO 15 about 35. de vis arors de 20-25 persons

wio? or & years ago stulled Risstan it the Institute when it was trught

for a brtol time by a Rusalon woman. guign Subjict's wifo told Subject

that KOVALEV and CASTELAZO had boen very friondly ard that KOVALEV had

Livited him to thè Soviet embassy at least twico. CAstarizo told Subject's

wife that after one of his visits to tha sovlot Embassy, he was approached

by soincone from the American Dibassy and asked to inform on the Soviets.

CasTAlizo sald he was repolled by the Idea of being an informer and

Implied that he hadn't cooperated with the American. Subject said he had

not known about CASTELAZOrs acruaintance with KOVALEV, but had known that

CASTELAZO had studied Russlah and had had him to his apartment along with

ROMANCHENIO, BEDRIN, and. CONCHURENKO for his 1 July 1966 DURIOMO Dominion

Day party.

5:. Subject subsequertly mentioned to KOvaLSV that his wifo remembered

having him as a student during hia previons tour., Subject also remarked

that his wifo had mentioned that KOViZEV and his (subject's) friend (1Stiiizo

had been friends. HOVALDY ropliod without any embarrassment that he didn't

remenber subjet's viro, but did remomber cisTslizo. NovAusy asked Subject

to Eivo CiSTaLAZO his rogards the next tira ha sau him.

6. Other than a 1960 reference to "Quillerno CASTELAZON as a 30-83

year old teacher at the Mexican-North American Institute ani an author

of one of the Instituters text tooks, there are no Station traces on

crisycera

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## Page 8

the Gistat:20 In question. (5co 58-6-55/3, G2 08 13 Sept, 1000.1

? 100110o ihen Subjust was leavirg die anonasy on 15 dina (scout 1835).

ne not legior ur front of the recration doom. They talked, chiefly about

sporti for duout 15 minutes. L0Jr:0'% sald skiine and spoed sintino were

two of his favorite sports, and that his ercatest sporting interest in

Nexico was playing tonnis. Subject suld that LoGlov scened.

to do an

avid sportsman. LOGINOV sald that he was going to Moscow on vacation towird

the and of July. No reference was mada to Subject tarching LuirioV's son

English when the loúrovs return fron vacation, but Subject assures this

is still LOSIOV's wish.

3. Subiect to Ramusicans ink Tones 1t inasay Piler to Class. At

one of their classes after itzainssv's return from loscow, Subject and

KAZAiRSEV discussed Subjest's naking taves for use in connection with his

three angassy classes. It vas acread that Subject would come to the Entassy

half an hour or so early once a week to maja the tapes. He was to begin

on 2? June (the day of our meeting): Subject did

not yet know where he

was to do the recording, whether he would te loft alone, "ete.

9. Subject said

he was constdering having. another Dominion Day Party ey

on I july to which he would invite his Soviet students. I encouraged the

lde: and told him I'd pick uo the tao.

10.. The week of 19 Jure the wife of Prosident. DIAZ adas called the

Director oi the. Instituto Irlandes and asked if he could recommend a tutor

for a nephew of hers. The director roolded that the Instituto had a good.

English teacher and that although he was very busy, he would asic him if he

sould be willins, to tike on the nepher The atrector communicated the abovo

to Subject, and Subject gave the Director a list of the feu hours he had

free. The director told Subject he would chil Mrs. Diaz, awas back and

would infora Subject iê any of the hours vere suitablo. As os

# June,

subjeet hadn't heard further fros the director.

S3/L L .

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## Page 9

C/5B)L

'ят..

8-11, 702

27 June 1967

MEMO OF CONVERSATION

Lolla BELAVAL. Visa Officer of U.S. Embassy

I talked to Lella today about her contact with the Sovier who brought

BAZAROV's pussport in for a visa yesterday. She Identified the Soviet from

a photograph as Valentin Sergeyevich LOGINOV, and sald that he is always

the one who comes to the U.S. Embassy for visas. She did not recognize:

the photograph of Vladislav Sergeyevich KORMUSHKIN, the Vice Consul,

Actually, Lella believed that LOGINOV was a Vice Consul, said she always

asks for him as such when she has to call the Sovict Embassy.

A 2. Apparently yesterday was not the first time that LOGINOV has tried

to make a date with Leila. She says that he always asks her what she does

In her free time, and that she has put him off by saying that she is very busy.

Once sheir he asked her wliether she spent her free tine with other people

ax from the Embassy and was surprised to hear that she usually spends her

off bours with non-Embassy friends.

Yesterday LOGINOV again asked hér

what she did in the evenings, and she said she was especlally busy now

because she lias started taking guitar lessons.

He mentioned some Soviet

dance group that was coming to Mexico in a month. or so and said he would

like to invite her to go to see them with him. He also told her he was nọt

marrled, Lella sald she did not refuse the invitation outright but said that

she did not know whether she would be free when they carne or not.

3. I told Leila a few of the facts of Sov let life: that all Soviets have to

be marrled in order to go overseas, that LOGINOV Is a KGB. officer and

was obv lously trying to get his foot in the door of the U.S. Embassy through

her, that he was unisubtedly disappointed to hear thät she did not spend

all her free time with other Embassy people, etc. Leila has evluently been

unsure about how to react to LOGINOV's advances, has not wanted to be

rude to him, and seemed relleved when I suggested that she simply decline

his invitations by always being busy. She says she does not like his slick

manner at all, and gather that she has felt uneasy in having to deal with

him,, but now that someone has told her how to react she will have no problem.

4. Lella mentioned that LOGINOV knows English but-ls reluctant to

use it. He once read off the visa stamped in a passport in peffect English,

and he also read a copy of the new visa regulations in English (to himself,

but evidently understanding ir all). According to the new regulations,

Sovlets no longer need visas for continuous iransit of the U.S. (i.e.,

same flight), but LOGINOV insisted on getting a visa for BAZAROV in spite

• of this. (This is confirmed in LIENVOY.) --

COPIES MADE

J.L. WEENING

1154).

'P;

( Laginar)

0.117172

---

## Page 10

14-011100

1.0

LOGINOV handwriting sample, recelved 16 June 1967, from LIRENO

Valentes Logica

1560-55

p-11712

---

## Page 11

8. B C.B B T

CONTACT REPORT

SUBJECT:

DATE OF MEETING:

LX002Y-5

13 JUES 1987

I not with subjoat at the Dol Dagoo fron 0900 to 1000..

Thio noxi

sooting is for 18 July at 0830 at tho same placo.

on 8. June LoGINoy dropped by subject'a office to leave

tvo ticketo for the Bolshoy Ballet performance on 11 Juno.

Bubject Invitod LOGINOV and his wife for dinner and LOGINOV

accepted for 13. June.

(COMMENT: LINVOY report the contraing

this dato on 12 June).

subjoct suld the tlokere tore wood by

his nife and son.

3.

Tho guests on 13 June were LOGINOY and allo, Milliam do

Ho recently retired from the Mextoan Foreiga

Borice.

ilo last Job was Ambassador to Chilo. In de. 07 yearg

old and apparently a good iriend of subjoot's

Subjedt invited

oRrIs bocause he knew that LOGIOV has boon iaterested la publto

opinion In Mexico about the rocent larael arab mar.

•subjoot had

boon only able to give LoGINdY the opinions of Moxlean Jews and

ho vanted LoGIHOY to talk to a real Mexican.

The dood way slightly

loadod alnce Bubject knew that Ortil 18 an Israoll partlaan.

Bubject purposely avoided the subjoct but it maa not long before

ORTIZ ASKOR LOGINOY about the

Soviet position on the nattor.

LOGIrOV answered with & banality about the usas only ranting perce.

bitle then unloaded on LOuNO! lor about patt an 20ur.

He told

hin that he bad baon In tarnol as anhgaador and had soon both.

•aides.

If the soviets vore intoronted in peaco, thy didn't they

holp the migorable and

diseased Araba with nodicino, hospitals;

Job tralains,

agrioultural atd, eto?

Thie is what they need,

not tanks and Jets; - Tho soviote are the real aggrossora by

arming the Arabs and egging them on. And what fools the Sova

aro slice the Arabs will nover learn to oporate any equipment,:

auch less sophiaticated stuff.

sovtet hypoorisy lo obvious to

overybody FEDORNSO's performance at the UN vas shameful, ote.

LOGINOV never answered a nord. Subject later reported the above

to the Israels Ambasuador who vag ploaned since ORTI% do not a

Joy and he is sure the above would te reported to Moscow:

LOGINOY cald he will leave on 23 july for vacation 1s

the

fibjoct saw tre. LOGINOV for the socond ine.

31nce

her spanish In extronely limited, she did not partlolpato In

BORErAl COnversatiOn:

However, she handled herself toll aad did

not been

In' the least 111 at case.

Ia @ side conversation ahe

told Bubject. that they have a flitoon yonr old daughter sho

Ilving with her, nother. she guld that she ban known LoGiNo, to

aluce the age of sin a8 neighboro in Moscow. Flaally, she said

that she 1a a cheutenl angineer.

3. I asked 11 Subjoct had talked to Mirian AVILA Sata (17-581)

agals about her contaote with our Subasay. He sald ho badn't.

I aslod that advice ho had givea ber.

sald that he had told

hot to to trithiul vith the Amoriodas and to bo earoful vith

FILE: B03718

'p-11718

francis J. COJONE

Po5352 p-10971

po381

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## Page 12

12

LiTerar: 1

Dintiond

On the 9 May I rent

with my wife to the reception elven by

the

ambasendor

of Checoslovanula on

the occasion of ntiér national Day.

The party took place in the garden where there

were a couple of

tables sentini bout ten persons each. Most of the peonle

seating

"nt-the.tables.were from embassies behind the Iron curtain, or

Local supporters of the extreme left such

as Cordero Amador, the

pinter Marin-Busqued, the art critic Margarita Nelken, Ruth Rivera

etcö. The Soviets were there headed by amkataraem Bazarov and

Boris.

Kazanteer, present also by the name of/tchmikov, Valentin Loguinor,

Ichalkov is a young man, about thirty five, spea's very good

Spanish and has a rather nice wife. He Inviterus to attend the

exhibition of a film, a ruasian film at the embassy the next

day, he also whahwe were leaving said that we had to go to hle

house soon and have a real russtan dinner. This kind of invitation

1a most unusual. I do not remember any other sovietico surgesting

such a thing.

In the party there were the usual diplomatic crowd which

a! inds parties of representations behind the Iron Curtain, Max

Werv, the Belginn ambassador and his wife, the french ambasendor

and bis wife, the french Counsellor la lour du Pin and his wife,

the architect lopez Malo who la one of the directors of the

Comité Organizador de Los Juegos Olimpicos, the Italian ambasrador

and one of his daughters, the Uruguayan ambagsador, the chilean

ambassador and Enrique Cobo del Campo the cousellor of the same

embassy, the cuban ambassador Joaquin Hernandez Armas with whom

we talked about Venezuela and told me that it was an stupid thing

to accuse a country. of trving to invade another country with half

a dozen men. The chechs had plenty of beer brought, checoslova

COPIES MADE

Cy

18- 63.35

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## Page 13

13

two:

quin but mixed it with just

as much mexican beer i? you were not

careful. The Braciglian anbassador was there, juillermo Gimenes

Ramirez- the charge of Costa Rica, Gonzalo Alecidia Urrutia, the

ambassador from Ecuador, from

the coreign Office, Pulloz Zapats and

Plores Tejada. I do not remember Being anybod: from

the US, but

I arrived somewhat late, fal Somerto the ambassador from Finland

was present and so was the mavor general Natahn Afert from Ghana,

the ambassador was most friendly as well as Jan Hant

t the commercial

councellor and Tirl Sinatran Seatka the second secretory in

charge o the consulat.

Next day we went to the. Soviet embassy for the exhibition of

a fil|whose title I think was the father of the soldier, a rather

childish film but that brought tears to the eyes of some of the

may i who attend There m all me penn

including tone ary officers from the Secretary de la Defense,

and dairal Azanar Cetina, subsecretario de marina, and amiral

Otal priceno, who after a long illness has now some new post in

Marina. All the soviet staff was present, there were to or three

cuban including Curvello. There was a change, the doorsof the

istiet

embasey were wide open and there was no question by the people

at the mime outside door,

inside Frygov and other fellow received

the visitors. There was as usual plenty ofeat vodie, axexan small

eate but no caviar, both thing were served before and after the

exhibition of the stkin film.

On the 17th of may we went to a reception for the National day

of Noruega. They have a beautiful house in

Monte Cárpatos which

had been built

for the embassy along their norweigtan style; the

- 1.

new ambassador is a tall gaunt, strange man, there were not many

people because. there was a diplomatic lunch at Relaciones and

---

## Page 14

4

white film o:'the Opimples to Ram rey Vasquez. lio Indian around.

No Greekreither. Chacha valden, formerly de Lanz Duret, with

her new husband, licenciado Lozano. She if the owner of Universal.

He was nobody until he married, now he 18 a well known juriet.

Francisco iglera Cenarro, the director of Revinta Internacional,

trying to impress the french ambagsador with the fact that he

had printed an editorial on lerael 1f hie marazine. Revista

Internacional he a myculation of about fivehundred copies, but

Rives iguera a good ten thousand pesos & month.

I'was a fairly good party ae far as d1 lonatic prtiee

8o, but sterile in results. Nobody appeared to hammeron worry

very much about the war in the Bast, and somb enple like the

Paraguayn and the robtao Egulzabal had the idea that everything

had been prepared in advance by the United States and the URS.

That there had been a meeting in which the question had been

Loguinoy called me to the office to tell me he had tickets

for me and my wife for the Bolshot ballet for sunday night. We

had been unable to secure anything at the office.

---

## Page 15

14-00000

fIve

On sunday 11 June, valentin Loruinor was able to obtrin for us

two food ticketa for the Ballet Holaho1 nt Bells Artes and

niterwards we went to have sonething to eat at Lady Baltimore In

Madero Street.

Very few people were there, which is not; surprising

In view of the bad naality of their food and poor service. But:

1t, was the nearest spot

for a quick bite.

Loguinov was very much interested in knowing what my us

friende thought about. the situation in the Middle Fast

i and what

they would do about it. He was insistent about the possible help

that the us would give to Israel, he naid that the US had alrendy

given Israel a considerable amount of ammunition and planes, and

specially money, the URSS had to give some help to the arabe in

view of the help siven to Israel. According to him there was not

the slighest doubt that Israel had been the agressor. The URSS

would never consent to any territorial gains by Israel..

During our conversation about food, specially about seafood

he lot 1t be know/that he had been in Mazatlán several times.

He said that everything which had taken place in the Middle

East had been plotted in advance by the US and Israel.

---

## Page 16

14-00000

16

CONTACT REPORT

BUBJECT:

DATE OF MEETING:

LICOZY-3

3 Juno 1087

1.

After & long hiatus;

I called subjoot on ca 14 May and

loarned he vas

out of the country.

I-called hin again on 8 Juno

and. ve made a dato for 8 June.

The seeting was In the breasfaat

roon of the dol Paseo Hotel from 0810 to 0915.

The next mooting

1a at the same place at 0830 on 15 June.

Subjoet

ao all exalted about the larael/Arab confllot

and ve spent the beat part of the meeting discussing 1t.

• 3.1

Ho aald that LOGINOV oslled him on 5 June and pressed

Por & luncheon dato the sane day.

Subject put hin off until 8 June.

LOGINOV. wanted nowy on the local Jewish rogotion, was everybody

bobind the Jews, was money boing contributed, oto.

subjoct who

was sadder than

ha1l about Boviot: support of the Arabs gave bim

holl

and to direct questions got the admiantons froM LOGINOV

that

the larsolls gore acting in self-defense and that the

Americara and British vore not providing tie Israolla ali cover:

LOGINOV mentionod that he would so to the USSR on home leave la

July..

•Ф..

On 6 June Mirian AVILA Kats, who la also very exolted

about the war and who told subjeot that she had

gone to the

pad waiting for her on

the street.

His purposo vas the sane se

vanting to soo subjoat, to pump her on loçal resotions to the mar.

She

also give LOGINOV holl.

she then told subject that in Holy Week she had been

called to the American Embassy and had been asked about her contact

WIth LOGINOV.

She said that she had seen

the same American

(no same given) about two weoke ago.. She then told subjoot that

LOGINOV had asked hor to latroduce him to "one of her progressive.

friends" or "soweone in the U.S. Embassy". an a return for the

favor of lasuing & visa to be. furly kurlR.

6. The above los capsule account of her relationghip with

LEVENDERIS.

finally admitted that we had talked to her when he asked,

vasn't you, tho?" I told him that AVILA had notides that subjeet

wag in contact with un and had in fact vorried that her actlulties

(future) might hurt hin thich she. mas definitely against.

It appeare that AVILA told Subject about us because of

LOGINOY's eppearance on S June and her exotional state about the

waI.

I will discuss this further iith Subject at the next neoting,

particularly what advico ho has or will give har about cooperating

with us.

FILE:

p-8712

p-11712.

Francis J. COIGNB

P-587

SECRET.

---

## Page 17

4-00000

DUI 14 June 1967

-SOURCE: - LIHABIT..

14 fune 67

LUGINOV (P11712) visiced the Czech Embassy

this day.

•He was driving

diplonatic license place car 19 DA: He vas there fros 1214 to 1238 hours.

file P-1112

---

## Page 18

18

HEND RANDUN FOR THE RECORD

SUBJECT:

Costagt with RISABER, 24 May 1907

Operational - for tolcon arranged noot at alsAbsh's

Mot from 1830-8030, 84 May.

Ilsandes - Replanished BEBABER'& rovolving suad.

9.

B. RO BOSHIRL - As rogueatod at last meet BIBABER Barned

1a bio data on girliriend ho had talked to 8GsVIRI operatar about.

(8o0 attronod note froi operator).

No IrBCOS. "Ho till turn 1n.

He la cost upses

D. CHHKHOY and LOGINOY

(P-B233)

((P-11712)-

On 20 May CHNYHHOY and LOGINDY arrived at

EBBABER 'a plant at about 1400.

" was driving a brownins Chavy

Lipala, S4aDA.

I was interested in seeing the house that BASABER

had located for the sovlete. Ho said they winted & house for

three, posslbly four months (starting 1 Juno) and could easlly

svend up to $8,000 IN por month.

BaBABIR could not leave the plant, but put them

In touch with a sra. lARA who took them around to seven houses,

one of thist they ilked. They roturned to BaSABER's plant at

about 1700, eat around for about an hour, lesving bogause they

said the courters vore coming in that night and they had a lot

of sort to do. (Conciers did arrive that night).

CHNYKHOY drank hoarily (scotch) but did not

thou any effeot; LOGINDY didn't even finish one scotch and mater.

up.

in 8 for mocks ubon the friend returned to Mexico he (BaSABER) would.

arraago a day of temnla.

I did nost of the talking althougi l vas pleasant.

told a number of good jokes (1n poor Spanish) and generally impressed

BESABER as boings pleasant typo, sot "posado," as he asseason l..

Re COIGNE'S roguest and as a iclOpoUs tO LIKAYAN/3'S

report of 38 Apr{l 1967 Fa Lorenzo CARDENAS (P-5109), I asked

"BESABER 18 he kner of a h0us0 of prostitution at dr.

Ugarta 1C3 A. He did not, but will chock it out through tho

doormes of sevoral hotols.

GUALS MADL

FILES :

P-3777

p-3409

Phineas F. SLINKARD

1 • 3B

1i2

---

## Page 19

• 790.

93-

LiENWOY

CAPART

Glorin

*PINTO

Contact and apprently good

friend of & XXESIAX LOCINOVE

of Sovict Embagsy.

dE - 8231 RTO.- Nº OLORIA PINTO prOFURtE pOS

LOQUITOY. EN dios quo no oBtA. GLORIA pide lo digan qua lo

11aino a1 23-62-85-- 93-

Sulida Al 23-62-63.- 1239 ITO - LOGUINOV BUZUDO O GLORIA

PINTO, L'eta dico que lo llamaba lado rato para darlo las

Exactas

de parte do au oiñada por la viaa que le d18. LOGUINOV

qua vstá bion, GLOiLlA tumblos le 1lnma porque RUTll va y 15

a Sin do sonana a Vallo do Iravo y 10 invitan a ir. LOGUINOV

no puedo

porque el donado ende un compafloro a Moscaly 10

tiono quo lí a despodir, poro puado sor paro la otra sonara.

GLORIA que para ol cla 27 de la Copa Davio, y tal voz no

puodad Ir. LOGUINOV que ontoncoo ya porá dospues: GLORIA comonta

que ALFONSO Va a ostar o las cinco en ol eufó "El Jujuy".

LOGUIyOV va a tratar de vatar alll in rato para aaludarios.

- GLORIA pido paso por alla y do ull1 de van Juntos., LOGUINOT

Do siono tricho diompo parque aití haoloudo lan 50 viose do...

'so la Soledaida Mariouna de lusbal, poro va a tratas do

oatas a las 01ac0 en al dará. GLiRIA que optá bioni a144

15 6 055

17 MAYO 1967

P_11712

---

## Page 20

20

..

CONTICT BEFORT

SURJECT::

Miriam AVILA Katz

- P-581

CATE OF HUNTING. 11 May 1967

1 liy last meeting with Subjoct was on 23 larch, at.

which time she agreed to provide information on LoGINOv

obtalned during their normal business contact and iny further

zocial contact initiated by him.. She was to call mé after

their next date.or

any other cienificant contact she hnd with

him. Sinco I had not heard from her, I called her at her

apartment about 2115 on 11 May. I apologized for calling so

Late, but

sald I had juit got out öf work and had a package

for her I had brought back from the States which I wanted

to deliver before the contents got stale. Could I drop over

that night or perhaps another evening.

Subject. Immedlatelj

recognized the "package" as the Benson and Hedges cigarettes

I had promised her; gently protested, and then told me she

whe not feeling well, but the doctor had told her she had

to eat, and It so happened she was just going out for a bito

when I called. I consequently suggested we have dinner together,

which we did from 2145-1215 at the Gondola. Afterwards, wo

went

around the corner to her apartment for a nightcap until

0200.

?. Subject had lost 8 or 10 pounds and looked a bit thin

and not as attractive as I had remembered her. She told me

she was simoly working too hard and not eating and sleeping

properly. I had some fear that she might have had come second

Tiles co: P- 11712

p-1573 (pp-2-4)7-2712(jp4-5)

---

## Page 21

21

thoughts in the seven weeks since she had agreed to cooperato,

but it proved unfounded. She this time was relaxed from tho

start, was very friendls, and

seemed to onloy the opportunity

to set out. (She later told me in her apartment that she didn't

so out much, liked to spend her evenings at home reading,

listoning to records, tending to her dwarf trees, ete.) Sho

wide it clear from the start that she hadn't changed her mind

by warning me half-geriously and half-nlayfully that I shouldn't

think I could "buy her with sifts..

"You've bought me up here,"

she sald, tapping her head with her forefinger. "That's

the only way you'll get anywhere with mo." Most of the evening

was spent in general and (especially back at her apartment)

Increasingly fuzzy discussion of Israel, the Jews, her Job,

the Russians "as people," her very humanintic philosophy about.

lice and I don't

exactly remember what else.

She is definitely

a smart airl, but I think less profound and sophistleated than

she tries to appear.

Otherwise, she seems to be a very sincere

person, and she has liven me no reason to doubt or suspect

angthing she has told me.

3 Contact with TOGIOV, Subject sald she hadn't been

out with LOGINOy since our last meeting and had had on?y one

face-to-face contact with him.

She said this was a little

over & month

ago (early April) and was

occasioned by for

cfrorts to help a client of the name of or. jury SUaTIR set

a soviet visa..

She said iThin 1s & dentist and definitely

a Cormunist sympathizer, if not a Communist. (aUTTER has

T-71lo 1573.) KUTDER cridently thought he was liked by the

:

---

## Page 22

Runslans In return; as ho Initially tola subject do wes excectins

an official Soviet Invitation to visit the USSR. As 1t turred

out, however, he nau a nard lure evei getting

a Soviot visa.

Subject finally called: LOGINOV herself to try to push thingà

Blong, but OGINOV showed no willingness to facilitate things.

(LIENVOY has subject on the phone to LOGINOV on 5 Apr1l.

After disoussing KUTTLER's case,

subject, remarked to LOGINOY

that she understood that "you. (ustedes) must have some reason

not to want to give him (KUTThSR) the viar." LOGINOV repliod

that there were "reasons enough.")

4o A day or two after her telephone conversation with lourior,

Subject said

she went over to the Soviet Imbagss personally to

see is sho could got anywhere with locINov. Loarnoy received

her cordially, and for the first time asked her into his

offico. (she said it was the first office off.

the outside

Reception Room): She again asked LOGINOV. to try to greedsty

speed up the granting of KUrTLER's visa. LOGINOY herned and

hawed, indicating that he wasn't even sure the visa would bo

granted.

He finally told Subject that look, he had gore to

sUTTLER for dental work once, and UTTER had charged hin ruoa

too much. Consequently, he said, he wasn't going to sivo bin

a visa. Subject said shé could not tell it the destist piil

was the real reason for LOGINOV's negative attitude, but ubea

she persisted; LOGINOV finally relented and the following

exchange ensued:

---

## Page 23

4-00000

23

LOGINOV:

"All right, Mriom,

1'11 do it for you (1.0.,

zve MUTTiR tro visa.

But you knöw, & favor

must be repaid by a favor."

Subject:

"All right....in

that case, let me in the name

of the company invite you to dinner:

LOGINOY:

"No, Miriam,. I don't mean that."

rodINoy then went on to say that as he had mentioned to her

before, he would like ker to introduce him to "someone sno

would be simpathetle to us" (i.e., to the soviets). LOGINOV

emphasired that he realited subject might not agree with this

"someone's" Ideas, hut stated that he knew subject was the

type of person no "had respect for other people's views."

Subject said that she replied in a casual, almost flinpant

ranner that "well, sure, if she met such a person, she'd

introduse them."

with this the eibject was dropped and Subject

left.

5...

LICODY-5• Subject on her own initiative began telling

me what a terrific guy her boss 13..

He according to her, has

one of the most winning personalities of anyone she has

ever

net.

it the same time he is extremely intelligent and shrewd.

"'"If he can't get what he wants through cham, he does It by

pure shrewdness." This is why he is such a successful businessman.

In reply to a question about LICOZi-5'g background, Subject

sald he had ken born in toland, has imprisoned by either the

roles or Germans just before or during world war II lako was

rather vague on this point, and I confined myself to listening),

sorehow got out and joined the Russians, taking part in the

Soviot Invasion of Germany: Somehow he hea survired all this,

made his way to l'exico, where he arrived penniless, and now

it

---

## Page 24

24

must have a small fortune in the bank. lie vividly remembers.

his former hardships, horever, 1s a very generous and humane

person, and every Jear sends clothes to people in Poland and

Musala, lo also has a very strong feeling for Israol. Doviously

ho couldn't have survived a life like this 1f he weren't shrewa.

lic has no love fox the russians, but was not above folning them

to assure his own survival in World War II and can be agreeable

enough toward them to retain their travel business. Subjeot

-gavo absolutely no Indication that she had said anything to.

LICOzy-5 about mo.

f..

The conversation was the most relaxed as well as the

funklest back at Subject's apartment; where de finished a bottlo

of vodka LOGINOY had given LIColly and LIcOli-S had given her.

Back on the subject of LoGINov, subject said she "supposed"'

he had tried to cultivute a lot of girls like herself... "hadn't

her?" (I had told. subject at our last meeting that young woren

were among toshtoves cavorite targets, but hadn't been ablo to

tell what offect this "revolation" had on her. Now it appeared

that it had hit home and that it had wounded her pride to

think he not only had had ulterior rotives in dating her, but

had dated other girls the same way.) I didn't reply directly,

but said something about LOGINOV bring as smooth as they come.

subject warn't satisfied with this, however, and pressed me:

"lie has tried the same thing. with other giris, hasn't ke?"

"Yes, Mirian, several,"'I finally said. Inis seemed to satisfy

her•

To Shortly thereafter, I asked Subject If LOGINOV were.

5

---

## Page 25

14-00000

25

chiered

Nouglas HWILT SHIRE

SERVISA Trend legS

480-

LiENNOY

si puedo pagar a vorto, puos so trita do la agonada do vi:"

Sorviga. VALA dido quo espore. Dospuas vElcitr conuntri

co.?

LOQUINOV quo ol esturo an ol allo do 1945 cuando la catda

BOIlIN y oonoco un poco la historia

do la victoria ruea ora

los nazi-fascistas. LOGUINOV cambla de toma y progunta a1

tione ulgunas

vidas pendiontos, WELCIER dico

que. tlone alesre

pagaportas. quo

pasar. a rocoger y sirve

ve quo lo invita a su

LOGUINOY 10

10r527=

480:

Subject (giving

namc

an American

that he just

wanted to be sure

as he had called

yesterday (9 May) and he had not heen in.

LOGINOV tells WILSHER that 9 May

is a Holiday and commemorates the Russian Victory in Berlin, Germany on

9.Mлy. 1945.

WiishER says he remembers that as he was in the war in that

area at the time and remembers that. WILSHER wants to go by to see

LOGINOV to pick up some passports. WILSHER also hould like to invite

LOGINOY out to his house.

LOGINOV snys he can come by to pick up the

visas.

106055

10 ki: 1967

P-11712

---

## Page 26

14-00000

26

dincideo

como Cosid "0 1.

Sai

Srisco,

180401

S:P-113

P: 9026

100.

Loric

703

1.

•C.

rigaici

minio

Ce Pallia

---

## Page 27

27

3 tiny 67

Lu dalto account of his first tuo rentingo

with LOTUMOV. It appoars to ru that

1i0 queend meeting, 2u april,

he morga. in a lot raster than is customary with

the Sovs, for this renoon I wonder 18 possirly the Sovieto are drilleratoly lojing

to got a look at hin independont from LiCHOV, who may well have buen reporting

lio

underetands ho-13 not to bo dargled in front of Soys,

aftor

and I told hin that

toong a tanis match, ho is to make hirself unavailable for two or thro

weeks for tennis (or tho movies) and soo what kind or initiative. I is preparod to

taxo..

This wonld, howevor; allow us. to plant an Anerican girl. at the Fronch Club if

no wished and play hur into L's hands: will discuss with Paul when ho returns.

r10

"'lie son to Pane a Gritten n

CE:

so said do pressiold don i edit guide,

---

## Page 28

14-00000

28

VALENTIN SO LOGUINOV

Soniao.

that ho ias ono of tio porions for viou I havo ploturos on rilo.

?. Utillty. Consul of tho USSR oubassy.

Suspend lublitz. Ensor to violt to U.S. Possibly. In

torostod in cho aajorial things or Lito,

possloly ovorly

incorodiad in girla. Soons convincol ar tho valuo of irria.

Very frioiry and diroct. Mohoo his

classy no lamb privolgo not an the doe:

at tho Roforma

Ho Ilies arrier,

valla, and dilnis sovant boors julclay.

Ho 1s a litilo dononsiniivo

in cosiuros of haul and hanla.

It lo too arily to anuco his costuios witli his attitudos or

tho toples botch discussod.

• Bilion. to 1s ongor to lovo his anglish. wic

ho spalks inchor poorly. lllo son Ditsy sparks only Ruusian

no Spanish or Dislish.

6. Biadata. His daughtor, 14, 19 in an Englisi school

in Moscow.

7. Cross. Plays, but not a fan..

9.

auletles. no plays accollont tails for sonoong sio

aig ho mas alayod loss than d yarr ini novor moro than onco

a scot, Ho has tho faco, bulld, ani aulaço af a trainai

athloid.

no has tho biutian looi of a baïci os mostlor.

Ho has tho craco oi a nimal athloto. I would suoss him to

Do unusually suro. Ho barod don youngar, plays brokot

ball and voltall.

s, jean

auto

astial If 1t hothorod no to bo soon with a Soviot. Ho said

rany U.s, diplomats s00zal to sula him. lo also sugrostod

that wo not linit our contacts to tomis but that no go

to a sovio souotino wit ou vivos.

---

## Page 29

29

11.. Blo-dati. Apparentzy has Ilultod Incono, Ho has no

sorvant, no iV. no tolopliono.

Iaonove.

Val soorios somovit cool about the loonovo.

Naturally ho knous thon, but dovorit coom to considor thon

filondo.

13. porsonlitic. Doos not anoko.

he did liegfore

14.

Uos, Trino

Val 1s coing to loscow in July. Ho

canto to spond 2. to 3 days in Now York. Ho said ho had rand

mucil about Now lork but wintod to soo it for hincolf.

AnTi] 23: 1967. Polte

1.

Contact. Upon larving tho club,

wa san and grootod

Val at poolsido watching his von swin.

No ronninded no about

our Vodnoscay dato.

"nº11 26, 1267. 1600 houra

li Contaci, Our tonis dato.

2. Inforation.

B.

conta

I androrod no to both.

PeT. Val yas still concored about my Innoconce

ard lack of foar iniciny soen with a oviot. I

jokod about not sooiny any FII in the aros: Ho

blushod ard said ho really knot that thore wore

vory ranj mi agento hore.

E:1a351 toloriono.

Val roquastod that I not uso

1t lo difricult to locato hin.

incrican virlo. val ashod to it I know any Ancrian

¿ilshoro. Ho sugjostod I bring tho foi our tonnis

•dato, lio ranis to neot U.s. cirlo to practico his

Inülish. lio said

that in ono your hero no has failod

---

## Page 30

30

F.

to nako a frlond of any U.S. Girls.

Ho did pay

0no Girl to civo him lossons, but ho folt sho

laciod bookeround in clanaar.

I kadlod his and

Lapllod that ho was looking for soucubin; noro

than Englich lossons ail that Marion cirlo struci

no ag boing far sacior. lo recoptod the Incisio

this his Intoroots in cirls as

noro bard than just

janguago training, but ho Insistod on U.S. Girls.

stounni doloctlon.

Val salil that the Svotlana

-doroc on bodiorathui do fools tho U.s. bought.

svillan,

that sho to cirsy ad that hor dofoction

irill hilt U.3.- UceR. rolations.

I oftorod to bo

bought-by tho USsil to balanco the dofoctlons. 11o

salự I wasn'b sorth anything to tho useR..

Tains. Val 13 going out of toim this wookond. Ho

rus in lazilleo recontly.

inom at olii. lany pooplo crootod Vai at tha

clus.

singer holdays.

val said tho onbassy would to

closou pay 1-

no that no rocoptions voro plannol.

•Tis contiadicto Nick.

v.l

Nice is a riviot in. No bollovos that

b.S. politiós aro li tho hands of 16 son, tho rockofollors, ote.

Thoso non nato formos off military anconty and want tho tax

Ho alainal that Viot-lai is a civil ini fostolod

by tho U.s.

to entinade mio U.S, ciniant tin boctuso tha U.s. has loriod

an

williaial barilor dividing ono rooplo. I sucuosiod that it

soonal annoyat at tho conjurison ard triod to axplain it in

complai torus. tilch I cioso not to doito. I told hin politloa

disconjal so sinco I or non history that the actlons of

today 2o covoinal by sociot agrocionts mich no will not bo

privolozod to laam of for anothor 50 or 100 years.

hastonal to say that ho did not insist on talking about politlos.

¡ at any tino I siould lilio to discuss politics no is at ey

disposal, but 1o tilling to discuss anything at all.

rocol the don you lion on tral to do it:,

Ho supposos tho

ins my socrots thoro to hido.

said that ho mis ob

viously a dingorous poison.

5. IL13-1X10nl. Val s0'0 of his Elriaitiond in Moscow

Thoso sistor is dyiny of ancor. Ho usad tho word "girl-

but his English alght la moal horo.

Ho nicht lavo

---

## Page 31

4-00000

31

6. "Diloctica". Dialoctics 1s tho lav, accorilne to Val,

whlei provos that tho u.s.

cannot viln in Viot-ia pooplo

dafonding its ona land againat invadora.

SIoranality. Val plays bottor tonis than I. llo drank.

thrvo voors aitor our tonnis.

It is lo who tusistal that no go

to tho bai aitor tonio. Ho told

sovoial jokos, sono wildy dirty.

sono fairly sood. lio will got no a copy of sovict Lifo which

discussos Sovlot tonnis. Ho paid for the ballboys and for the

drinics, His invostont ras about 16 posos.

•. Blo-data. His wilos naro is Alasandia. Sho 1s bothere

by thò aititudo. Ho drivos a cron Chovy, 19 DI HiS WIfo

sparks Littlo Sprnish or aulish, and sono Fiuncil. Ho 1s

thin soorotary in charco ai visas to tho UsSR.

triond in such a way as to axaludo all but socrotarlos at

the U.S. outassy. lio wants sonoone with cultwe, cood know

laigo of tho langurgo. Ho did not don, nor confiro,

that

his litorosts right be anorous, but he rojocted tho idon of.

anyono but. a U.s. type.

1p211 27, 1967. Toloziono

lo. Movics cincolled. Val had suerosia that no go to

the movies togather.

Then ho launad that uy wild onjoys

Soviot movios, I citod sovoral nó had soon.

ho surrostod that

wo all soo tho novio now at the Vorsaillo.

lo agrood. Ho then

callod, saying his wifo was sick. succostod wo wait until not

wook.

Roniniod to of our tannis dato nast Hodnosday.

ray 2, 1257.

1. Contact. I playod tonis

with a cliont. ly wifo playod

with an instructor.

So contionod to no that shilo nu woro still

plagiri ano saur val no had droppod off his vifo, anochor wonan

ail dilüry.

val has vory fricidlo, but negloctod to introduco

his vito or hor friend.

Tho vifo naidod. On loaring the club

Val was sotuming. no spoio for savoral soconds contiming our

dato for lodnosday, llo nado no effort to introduco the san with

hin.

---

## Page 32

14-00000

32

SECINET

Datc:

April 2G, 1967

To :

Me'. Winston li. Scott

From:

Nathan L Ferris

Legal Attache.

Subject:

SORTS ALEKSLYDROVICH KAZANTS V; ST AL

105-107 (1-26-67)

This dreamond in tortie tie ef your

agency mly and mater it nerds

Without oppropriate autorantos.

Referenco is made to you mendinndu dated Tobruary 28,

1967, # 11,513, Captioned "Iravel of sovicts".

No specific information has been icceiver concerning

the travel of the individuais achioncd in voicrenced delier.

Roliable sources, incluring Vice Consul Richnia:

Bootli, Merican Consulate,

Veracruz,

have advised that vexican

nithoritics nie excrcising strict control over visies to

Soviet vessels and trips ashore by noters of the cruis.

Lopinov recently met Boubl at Lopoz demanos, shiming agcats,

and askca Booth if he could do so citing about tie ictusal of

lexican officials to porait cacidenbors to come astoie.

You will be advisco won multional information is

received conccining this matici

CC111913

1880

---

## Page 33

14-00100

33

LILYRIC, 18 April 1967, 1018 hours this woman entered SovEmb,

came out with LOGINOV at 1036 hours and they walked off together.

P//*1/2.

---

## Page 34

34

---

## Page 35

do mri, 89

•2:

07 84 4020746

63 bad

: A2 449

10

6:

72 An i met fa.

i: 14540

.i.:

if tris

14-00000

3

---

## Page 36

4.00001

3

6

but sure

---

## Page 37

37

YO

2.70965

ARKITS!

labject roported that ASKITE van in the store

&ros 1800 to 1819 on 11 AprLI.

ASKITE cold blI that ho soUla

case to subjeat's bone on sundey, 83 April, for dIanor, ASCUALITY

cass 1n lasar and Bublest selated iss above to hin.: ARquALITY

cungestod that subjoot call Altitt at the Sahassy on 28 April to

confire the dinnor no that subjoat sould sot taste money by pro

partas a diner to mich ArkITs did not ooae...! told subjest 80

Oa11 AEKITI On S1 ApFLI SISCo 22 AptIl de a Bsturday and AEKITE

intent sor be at work. (CoMinis Tiera vas no sall on Llifyor).

• 18 ApPINOST Bt Ca 11304 young Herdeas males arrin

Trag entored ta

bandy and talled to LoGIAOY.

вто.

the and on lo note

tor the pertod3) Harob to 10 April 1907

P 12

---

## Page 38

14-00000

38

ARKITS:

Subject roported that AIKITE vas 19 tha stor

&ron 1900 do 1819 ca 81 April.

•ARKITE sold Dia that he BoUja

EGO tO BubjeCt', bosa ca Sunday, 23 ApIll, for diacos. AFQUALITY

OSIS 1E LAST ANd SUbJODE SOlAtO tRE AbOVO tO bIE. AEQUALITY

espented that Eubjoot call ANaITi st tha Babaasy da 28 April to

contary the dianor so that Subjeet roudd sot vasse nonoy by prom

paring a dinnes to intes ArkiTs did not cono.

I.toid 5aDj00% 80

Sall ARKITE on 31 April sinco 22 April de a isturday and ARKITs

nat not so dt sori.. (CONMENT:

Thora vas no sall on LIttor)

•On 18 April 1087 at ea 1150 1 young Moslean nalos arrived

2B A son Vy This Besporary persis 1091021.

They satored the

Babanay and talked to LoGitOY.

Suibjee8'a noton for the period 31 MarCa tO 19 April. 1907

aro attachod.

Frasola d. COIONS

2,110

---

## Page 39

14-00000

39

CA

Kodak to give English lessons. It was arreed they'd discuss

the minter further when Subleet snot to de lest out of a cada

thing) visited THOCUHIS at hodar to take advantage of that

30-40% diccount. Subject even wanted to pot me some film

at there fabulous prices, but I said I didn't need nny at.

the moment. I did say, however, that any relationship that

developed between TROCUNIS and the Soviets would naturally be

of interest to us and I'd like to have Sublect remain alert

to anythings heard from elther the Sovlets or TROCO"IS.

Sub 1g

said he

would.

COPIE

de presouris repose, out nd drop e

LOGIN

on nuncrous occasions on the Embassy grounds

and in

the first office off the Reception Room. They usually exchange

ercoting? In Engllon. On 30 March; LOGIROV came un to sublect

in the Reception Room and said that he'd like to speak to

Subject about English lessong for his &-year-old son.. Subject

said fino, and it was agreed Subject would drop into LOGINOVis

office (1.e., off the Reception Room) when he was through.

with his classes that afternoon. thon Subject returned

about 1830; however, LOGIlOV was just getting ready to leave

and it was

agreed they'a try to get together another time.

They finally did so on 11 April. Subject went to lOGIllOV's

offico. about 1830 and stayed 15 or 20 minutes. LOGINOV 1n

a very relaxed and casual manner, exrlained that h9 had an

8 year old

son whom he wanted to learn English. He said the

D0J

knew no English and very little

Spanish. He stated that

they were going to hoscow on vacation in July and would be

back in August, and he consequently didn't want to begin the

3

LIROCKET C/R (R ,2044)

13 april 607.

TRINE

---

## Page 40

40

CARDED

lessons until they returned, but he harted to tertatively

explore

the matter with subfret now. lie stnted--in Ingl1sh--

that ho would liko Subject "to so to teach" the bor, tho

Implluation beirg, according to subject, that the lessons

were to be siven at

TonINov's hone. If Subject couldn't

give the boy lessons when 1t came time, LOGINOV said he hoped

•Subject world bo able to recommend someone else. sub loct. sald

heid bo happy to teach the boy if he had time, but that it mas

of course too early to know war her he would be able to fit. berl

him into his schedule in August.. LOGINOV. sald he understood

and they could talk in specifies in lugust. LOCINOV added

only that ho planned to pick up a special text for set of

went

texts) for teaching children English when he was in Moscow.

5. Subject sald that LoGINOV had a pile of perhaps 90-35

passports on his desk on 11 April.. Subject commented on.

LOGINOV's apparently heavy work load, and LOCINOV rerlled

casually: "Well; you know there are a lot of people who want

to visit the soviet Union." He continued that most of tho

passports on his desk were loxican, but "several" were American.

He then began shuffling through the pilo until he came to one

belonging to an American girl.

He opened the passport. to

her olcture and showed it to subject as an illustration.

Subject said he couldn't make out the name, but the nicture

was of a good-looking, blondish girl no appeared to bo 23

or 24 years old. This was the only passport LOGINOV showed

Subject, and the sonvorats toplo

was thereupon dropped. it

the ond of the conversation, LOGiNOV stated that he certainly

would appreciato it if Subject could teach his son and he'a

4

---

## Page 41

4

CARDE

Get torether again with subgert in Mugust.

6.: I asked Subject if he thought he would have time to

teach the boy.

Subject.sald 1t was impossible to tell, tut he

could probably maio time If we considered it immortant enough.

I told Subject

there was a good chance we would and in any

case not to give LoGINOV a negative answer before consulting.

me.I exclained that LOCINOV was KGB and one of the most able

mer in the Embassy, and warned Subject to be on his toes in

his relations with him.

7= Subject conducted ll classes at the Soviet Embassy

during the reporting period.

28 Harch

COPIES MADE

1545-1700 -- BEDRIN, GONCHARENKO, ROMANCHENKO

1700-1815 - KAZANTSEV. BAZAROV and his wife were

supposed to have their first class from 1700-1830, but

KAZANTSEV said tho Ambassador was too busy..

No méntion va s

made of his wife. (The BAZAROVS" classes are scheduled for

Tuesdays and Fridays from 1700-1830, Classes for KAZANTSEV,

BEDRIN, GONCHARENKO, and ROMANCHaNTO are scheduled for Tuesdays

and Thursdays.)

30 Varch

1545-1700

A BEDRIN, CONCHARENTO, RONANGHENKO

1700-1800

-- KAZANTSEV• KAZANTSEV said that BAZAROV

expected to be tied up with the Soviet Petroleum Congress

delegation and probably would not be able to maie his 1700-1830

class on Friday, the 31st...

If not, KAZArTSIV said, GONCHAREIKO

would use the time,, since he was somewhat benind BiDnt and

ROMANCHENKO.

---

## Page 42

42

S. B. CR..ET

CONTACT REPORT

SUBJECT

DATS OF MEETING:

Erast CORBEL

•10 Apx1l: 1967

I not Subject at his office, fron 1845 to 1915 on 10

ly purpose, was to see li he know Hergert adol

on the per cold we not a to bit at to ate o Lave

& Irlend; a secretary at Telefunken where PELKA corke. He utll

check this girl and elfelt information on pElKA.

•has

subject reported that he had noticed that Ralph WilOANDT

become quite friandly at the french Club as a tennis partner

Of LOGINOV.

... (CONMENT:

Per LIINVOY WISGANDT and wife invited

LOGINOV to dinner in March 1967).

WISGANDT 1S a German who came

to Moxico after w II.

He Pornerly worked for Rieboldt Chemtoal

1à Germany.

His wife is fron & well-known German Mexican family

Tron GuadalaJara, nee BAiNSEN. His lather Is a br. or Chemiatry

fron stuttgart who recently li camo to Maxico.. WIEGANDT OWNS

or has a controlling interest in Barnices Alalantes, S.A:, located

at Avenida Tolteca

176

This company manufactures: plastic foam.

Insulating materials..

He-lives In Coyoncan In a house, which he

recently had butlt, Europa 26.

Subject dislikes PIEGANDT whon he

describes as a pushy, ambitious businessnan..

The implication 1a.

that he 1s unscrupulous and gould do anything far a buck.

subject

doesn't know anything about his politics. Subjoct will obtain

wore background information on him.

Paul Dillon

FI

p-12330

1•P-11718

New p for Pat

New P for HIEGANDT

8

E

. R

E T

---

## Page 43

43

I cretix

NOXICO ..?:

49 DE / 3RI1 12 10076

LE RE AO DE 1959. NONDE COLPA3A DI CURGO DE EMMENDO DE MOSTRADER:

BN ET AFO DE 1963 IO CRASIADIRON A LAS OFICINIS DE SAFENA DI

EI, CRITRO EN LAS CALLES DE , TODO DE LA REPORNA il 52 OCULANDO EL -

CARGO- DE BULLADO ME VITAS. DI TI NO DE 104 FUE MONBRATO JIPE DE

ET SRO ADOLFO DUGIO PRABIJA ACETALEZETE: DI TU CIA. DE AVIA--

CION " AIR INDIA" EN LAÓ CUILAS DE FISEO DE LA REFORMA $ 116 CON-=

TELEFOIO 45-67-09 14 21. DETARE VENTO DE VARTIS.

FI, SR. ELiCUI RIVA CASADO CON UNA SEMORA DE HACIONTIDID.

FRANCICA MAROLA EN DECOT CICN DE CISIS Y MODISTA. TIENEN SU DORI--

CILIO FARDICOTA DA LAS CALURA DE BANIA DE DESCINO & TO. CON VERO--

NICA ANZURES.

EN EI TIENIO GUR TECNOS M, SR. ELCIO E: DI TOURTO CINTAL

AERDO UNCA HABLO DE TONIATON DESCCICCIEIO SU TESOLIGIA.

FT, SR. PUCIO MITA TUCIES BONNOL ECLINQY ACQUALITE C

ESCUDIA FRANCES.

nock i de quite prinaly wick LaGNor

leso contadi cince

air India.

CARDID

p- 11712

---

## Page 44

14-00000

44

SECRET

30 March 1967

MOSSORANDUN NOB:

том:

SUBJECTS

Hr. Nathan l. Parris, Logal Attache

Winston M. scott

Undentified Visitor to the Soviet Sabaasy

=ö:

Rotorence lo made to our memorandum on the sam

ubject, dated 17 March 1967

2: Attached are two photographa of tho nan who visitor

Do Soviet Embassy in Mexico Clty on 9 March 1987 delvim

a car üith florida tags 1 10-I-7776.

THIS INFORMATION IS FROM A CONFIDENTIA. SOURCE.

_ IT MUST HOT

BE DISSEMINATED IN WHOLE OR IN PART OUTSIDE YOUR OFPICE.

WITBOUT PRIOR APPROVAL OF THE OHIGINATING OFFICE IN MEXICO

CITY.

# 11617

Attacament:

Photos

Distribution:

Original - Addressee, "/att. B/™

1: = 50-2-4/A, 0/0

50-8-10/11, w/att.

1: P-11712, 1/0

Merio Chron, n/o

2 - Fash pouch, w/att.

Jonathan L.

WEENING/Ik#

30 March 1967

Fic-

GECRET

---

## Page 45

45

L.al

Cyn chi

hoto do illice

COPIES MALE

CONTACT REPORT

SUBJECT.

Hit al

VITA Xate - 1-581

DATE OF MEETING: 23 March 1967 (La Tergola Restaurant, 1400-1615)

lo: Subject works at lundos lours, where she is in charge of

travel to the Soviet Union and fastern Europe, In this lo, she:

deals with LoGINOV on vloa matters. However, en ran

back

June 1966, LIENVOY Indicated the existence of something nor

than simply a business relatlonship between them.

Then 1n

January 1967, Paul Dillon ellelted Cron LICOZY-5 the Information

that subject definitely had a social relationship with LoGryoy,

as well as some baato blographto data: she was about 25 or 25

jears old, a Mexican citizen with a Mexican father and "Jewish"

rother; Intelligent, definitely not pro-soviet, and had gone to

collese for two rears in the united States.

The probler In

arranging a meeting with her was to do so in juch a way that she

would bo either disinclined.or unable to say anything. to LI602-5

or anyone olse about the meeting before it took nace. It has

hoped that at the meeting she could be persuaded to keep the

contact to herself.

2o Learning on 23 March that lundos. Tours was closed

that day and that LICOZY-5 was out of town, I called Subject

at her apartment that norning about 1115. I Idertified Arself

as an officer at the American Embassy, stated there

was a.:

matter on inlch I thought she right be able to be of soco help

to the Erbassy, ard asked if, she by any chance were free to have

lurch with me that day,

or, If not, +94488048048547n5obstto0t

Copio:

P-11712

P-2712

---

## Page 46

46

COPIES MADE

1r ke could arrange sorething else.

Subdeot processed dismay

that the American Erbassy even knew she existed, let alone that:

she could possibly be of any help to the satassy.

see than

becane vers defensive and only reluctantis agreed to meet mo

for lunch at tho Persola Restaurent at l00.

Tao Persola 18

just a rew blocks from her apartment.

•Subject

watting for me in front of the restaurant

when I arrived a couple of minutes before the hour. I found

a trin, soylishly dressed youns woman with glasses and long,.

dark hair pulled straight back from her forebead.. The glasses,

exposed forehead, and hair stylo gave hera sophisticated look

which turnod out to perfectly express her personality. Sho

did not at first strike me as particularly attractive, but this

was probably because she was tensed up to the point that sho

was pale and expressionless and actually trembled slightly when

we cirst spoke. I later found her, especially when she took

off her glasses,

to be quite attractive, and 1t 19 reasonable

to assume that LOGINOV Is attracted by more than her personality.

4o. The first 15 minutes were tough soing.. Subject was

defensive to the point of hostility and totally unresponsive

to errorts to break through to her on a personal levol.

fortunately,

she agreed to a drink before asking flatly what it was I wanted

I renlied afrectly but in a friendly marner that through routine

investigation, it had core to our attention

that she had

social relationship with Valentle LoGINOV. I continued that while

her personal life normally wouldn't be of any concern to the

Amarlean Saassy, the fact was that the Sorlot. Imbassy in Hoxico

City was à major base for espionage and subversion against both

---

## Page 47

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COPIES MADE

Mexico and the unfted States and that LODINOV was one of the

Soviets! most able and active intelligence officers. One os tho

areas where he was -ost active, 'I continued; was in establlshing

relationships with young women like herself. For this purpose,

I said, ho used various lines, altornatively telling girls ho

was unmarried, divorced, a that his wito was in the soviet

Unlone (Thls brought the first expression of any kind from

Subject, who sailed faintly when I mentiored his using the

Ine that his wifò was in the USSR. According to LICOZX-5,.

this 1s. what LOGINOV had told subject.) Incouraged by the fact,

that subject was at least listoning, I lent further Into the

goriousness of the Soviet presenco in H'exico, hitting hard the

fact that the soviets treatened the security of both the tas.

and Mexico, Inäividually and cöllectively.

When I finisted,.

I told Subject that I was tolling her all this both so that she

would know whöm she was dealing with in LOGINOV and because I

Irankly. hoped that understanding the

situation; she would be

willing to discuss LOGINOV with me.

5o To my disappointment, Subject renlied with undiminlshed

defensiveness that all right, she had gone out with loGINOva

few times.

Because of her job as head of last turopean tratel

at Mundos Tours, she had met and had to deal with LoGiNov on

visa matters. Ono day he had casually asked ir she were freo

that night and had Invited her out. He had always been belprul

to her and she falt it was good business. to accopt the invitation..

In all, she had gons out with him "three or four times" --usually

to dinner, the rovies, a coffee nightcap, and then

"always

---

## Page 48

48

COPIES MADE

straight hore." She namittodly enjoyed his company. She considered

herself "an Intelligent person," and wouldn't go out with just

anybody..

Ho too nad to be intelilient did had to bo en enjoyablo

companion. LOGINOY fit this "bill. He

was "extremely intelligent,"

very considorato, an interesting conversationalist, completely

unLIke the usual 1ll-mannered, booriah Soyset. But that's all

there was to their folationship. That's absolutely all there

was to It. Thoy never discussed pollies, and even if rocrvoy

wanted to do so, she'a refuso, -because she had absolutely no

interest in polities.

Sho had her own life to lead, and what

ono sido said made no more dent in her than what the other sido.

said. -Roflecting for a moment on the above, subject then added

almost aisgustedly that when she began seeing LOGINOY she had

more or lessed expected that her name would wind up 1n the

American Embassy's flles.

6. Subject sald all of the above as though sino were on the

stand and, showed no intention of volunteering any more.

consequently felt there was not much more I could do with her

and that I had foreclosed any possiblitles there might have

been with the wrong arproach, whatever the right one may have.

been. Horeover, at this moment, a well dressed l'exican who

looked to be ln his early 30's came up to the

table, greeted

subject, ard Invited himself to sit down. Subject, acbarently

as surprised as I, Introduced him as Alejandro ALVAREZ (20

•Station traces) of ALVARIZ AUTONOmIZ, a local firm which rakes

springs for Volkswagens. Subject told no later that his father

owns the business: Alojandro, according to Subject, had onco

been

her

professor in an accounting course at business senool

---

## Page 49

49

COPIES MADE

here In lexico City. Subjoct also sald that alejandro and his

f1rm wore good custorers of Murdos Tours, and that Alejandro

had in fact just recently returned fron a three week trip. to

Germany He spoke some English.

To The appearance of AlVAsiZ, who by now was ordering his

first of two martinis, seemed to end any renalning chances of

getting anywhere with the girl. As It worked out, however,

his appearance had just the opposite effect, becauso it provided

more than an hour of conversation on an Inoreadingly frierdly"

and personal level.: sy her second drink, Subject was even

managing a lew laughs.. Eventually we got onto the subject. of

Israel, which, thanks to the information supplied by LIcozy-s,

I knew she had visited and had become romantically involved

with, she herseir being half Jewish.. I expresaod considerablo

Interest In her trip and Igrael in general, and she seemod

delighted to teil re about both. It then turned out that her

mother-who Subject said 1s a U.S. 1tizen--had lIved 1n Moldavis;

had told her daughter vivid stories of pogroms carried out by

the Russians against tho Jows, and had fled Rumanla beforo tho

Invading Russiang (evidently during World War II.) The fact

that I had been In Humanis and Moldavia was good for another

ten minutes of conversation and seemed tò Impress Sublect far

beyond its worth..

Iri any event, by the time Alviz left,

Subjoct and I vero on a first nare basis and she

was telling no

how glad she was sho had met me--all of which I attributo to

Luck (ALVAREZ, kilo even quietly paid the check when leaving) ara

dubonnet cocktails.

---

## Page 50

14-00000

50

COPIES MADE E

8. During the above conversation, de also discusaed the

United-States, Includirg President Kernedy, Whos both

subject

and ALVAREZ claimed greatly to have admired, and Subject's

experience in the U.S.,

where she attended font Stato University

in oh1o.

sho stated at this time that she regarded the u.s. as

a gecond bome..

sho also expressed. love for Mexico and together

WIth ALVAREZ, took pride in pointing to Mexico's progress.

9. Following ALVAREZ's departure, subject looked at me as

though I here a bad dog or something and asked in a scolding

tone how I could have ever suspected her of cooperating with

LOGINOV. No, she just couldn't inderstand it. I replied that

I hadn't suspected her and reminded her that I hadn't sala i

did. I then said more serlously that there was one thing that

bothered me, however.

On the one hand, she told me she loved

Noxico and rogarded the Uis. as her gecond country;. get on the:

other, she clalmed to be totally apolitical. The Sovlets in

Mexico, I repeated, were working to undermine both countries,

and proceeded to go over, again much of what I had said earllor.

I stated that it was Incredible to ne that soviet activitles in.

Mexico dian't make any airference to her.

I bad contacted her,

I said, sot because I had any suspicion of her, but because from

the little I knew of her I had hoped she'd cooperate in helping

us. learn more about LOGINOV and his activitles in Mexiço. Subject

thereupon protested that there was notaing more sho could tell

mo.

She had told me everything worth telling about their

association. Moreover, she hadn't seen bim sinco, Christmas time.

LOGINOV was smart, never talked about anything sensitive, and

could probably never be induced

to do so. The only thing

---

## Page 51

14-00000

÷51

COPIES MADE

he bad ever asked her of as ever serosely susplcious or

interesting nature. nas rhettier she had ass friends at tho

Azerican Embassy. Sie sald she had replied tartly that sho had.

friends everywhere, und that IOGINOV hadn't bothered her with

such questions since. In sbort, she didn't see how she could

be of any belp.. I ro-lied that since it was Into need the holp,

this has for me to declue, that whether she llked it or not she

was in contact with sn i-portant soviet Inteliigence officer

who was of great interest to the United States, and that now

that I knew her better; I was confident she had the intelligence

and fudgment to belp us. I did not want to interfero in any

lay In her personal llio. Nor did I reälly want her tó do anything

In the sense that she would bave to go out of her way. All I

wanted has that she be as observant as possible during her

noral contacts and dites with LOGINOV, to try to see into tho

man, what made hin tick, heat his problens were, whether ho

was satisfled with his nork, now he liked to relax, what did

ho enjoy, what did ho nant, etc. Then after each substantial

contact, most probably a date, I'd like to have the opportunity

to sit down with:? oves lunch or wherever it be and discuss

her observations.: is das all I was asking. All right, If

that's all I warised, stela do it.

10. There"

was, I said, one thirg I wanted to impress on

her: if we were

to obtain apy worthwhlle results, one thing was

essential...

subjoct rodded at this point and Interrupted:

"I ros. keep quiet."' I emphasized that this meant with

everyone, indluding her farily, her friends, her boss and her

co-workers.

Subject assured te that she could be relied upon.

---

## Page 52

5a

COPIES MADE E

il. Contact Arraneerents. Subject agreed to call me to

set up a luncheon date after her next date with LOGINOV. We

w1ll meet at the ontraner to the Pergola at the time and date

specified. I gave her tao 870 extension and asked that she use

the name

"Hary" when

calling.

12. There are alcarly two essentials 1f Subject 1s to

develop into a worthwhile asset. First she is going to havo to

come up with wore Interesting observations than simply that

LOGINOV 19 smart.

She may be able to do this by becoming a

more dillgent and careful observer--which I think sho 1s

capablo or on at uny requero an etcort on ber part to develos

a closer relationship with LOGINOV. One possibilty in the

latter direction 1s to prevail upon her to becomo more intimate

with LOGIOV than she now appears to be. On the basis of

LICOZY-S's opinion that

she probably sleops around, this might

be possible, although 1t 1s much too early to sat. second,

Subject must provo cooperativo.

Sho strikes me

as a very independent

and strong-willed person; and there is no guarantee

she won't

change. Hartet her mind

or do only what sho reold l1ke doing..

It 1s also possible that In a moment of reconsidoration, she

might confido In Licord-s, In which case her credibility would

become tangled with his.

RS

Röbert Steelo

224" 4.

---

## Page 53

14-00000

53

SECRET

17 March -1987

ATISORANDUM FOR:

SUBJECT:-

Mr. Nathan L. Perris, Legal Attache

Winston H. scott

Untdentified Visitor to Sortet sabaesy

1.

A sensitive, reliablo sourco has reported that on o

March 1s0% a man who

appeared to be an American stoppod at

the Sovlot Embaisy in Mexico City to talk nIts Soutat Conoul:

valentin Sergoyevich LOGINOV.

The man did not enter the

Soviet Tabassy: He was driving what appearod to:be a 18%0

codel Buick Blectra with Florida tags P 10-W-7778.

A photograph.

of the above man uill be furnished to

your office when prints are avallable..

THIS INTORNATION IS FROM A CONTIDENTIAL SOURCE...

IT NUST NOT

BE DISSEMINATED IN VIOLE OR IN PART OUTSIDE YOUR OFFICE

WITHOUT PRIOR APPROVAL OF THE ORIGINATING OFFICE IN MEXICO

CITY.

# 11581

Distribution:

Original - Addressos

50-2-4/A

50-8-10/11

Meno Chiron

Rash pouch

p-11.112

Jonathan L.

WEENING/Pin

17 March 1967

- 1712

Chuge i

Exclatad 1607 34l0-290:

Canagracies 2nd

SECRET

---

## Page 54

54

fours

Raymond PATUEL

Citzenship due please

paula.

RECORDED

allachid

15. Mar 67

P- 11, M12

---

## Page 55

55

Fron Glittenship Orfice - 15 March 1967

Faron PATUEL

A Ty Lops, Madrid, Spate

Date or Naturalizaiion - 1i April 1956, Suptero Court of N. Y. at Rochester, NiY:

Naturalisation Cerbificate #7457255

Emeraenes Addressee and Address,

Mrs. Frañcts'1. Patuel, wiie, same add in Max!

Local Address, Sierra Grande 907, Lomis, Mexico 10, D. P.

Address In U.S. - 23 River Meadou Drive, Rochester 23, M.Y.

Occupation - Manager

Full name of father,

dáce and place of his birthi. Enrique PATUEL,

Valencia, Spain

Nationally & Spanish

Mother:

Bulalia Sanches de Mölina Patuel, Madrid, Spain - Spanish

Name os Spouse: Frances L. Patuél, Madrid, Spain, 4 Deo. 1922 (US father) US C1t.

Date and place or marriage - 18 March 1950

Wife nailve born

Date of last arrival in country - 20 Feb. 1961

Pp #524029 Issued 15 May 1957, Wash

Names of children, dales and places of birthi

RaymondS.

13 Fabruary 1951, Rochester, N..Y.

U.S. Residence since Nats

"Residence outaide V.S. since Naiz.

From

To

Country

From

1956

1957

Spain,

1959

1961

• Mexico

1957

2-20-61

1959

Present

Date card infilally typed =1 March 1962

¡Action taken:.

•I Mar 51 Appl for ppo & res

÷3 Mar 51 Pot #2042590 iss valid to 3-2-64 res. to sane dale.

Wife Included in reg

only

--27 Feb 64 Ppt 2042990 iss"3 Nar 61 ren to full validity

25 Pab 6ó Issued Ppt Z522215 valid

to 24

Feb 69, reg. Prev. ppt. can, & ret.

---

## Page 56

1:56

Frances L: PATUEL

4. Dec. 1922, Madrid, Spain

Father - ill Austin Rodger Smith; Rochester, N. X. S Aus. I692

Cits USA

Mother - Mercedes Seuprun Smita, Valladolid, Spain

Father' native born

Date of last arrival in country - 20 Feb 61

Ppt #524029. 188 15 May 57, Wash: (1ncl. In husband's ppt.)

Action takeni

3 Mar 61 - Pot #2042508 las valid io 3-2-64 res. to same dace

a7 rob 64 pot 42042588 ren to full validity

25 Feb 66 Issued Pet #2522119 valid to 26 Feb 69, Rag- Prav. ppt. can. 8o rot.

Date card insulally typed - 1 Mar bà

There 1s also a card on the son, Raymond J. PATUEL; bori L$ Feb 51, Rochester,N.Y.

with same into as above.

........

---

## Page 57

S>

8

R

T

CONTACT REPORT.

SUBJECT:

DATE OF NESTING:

BESABER..

7. March 1967

Oporational:

Met BESABER at his hotel room In Del Pasec

for breakrast. Heat lastod from 0800-0930.

Next seet wiil be

aitor Faster.

8. Substance

BRUEEP:

BEHBEP phoned BESABER on Friday, 3 March 1987

to Invito hingelt, his wile and the RZADZiNSkI couple down for

the day on s Mirch. They arrived on 3 March at aboutlloo, atayed

unt1l 1700.

BaSABER reported that urs. RZADZINSkA la three sonthe

pregnant (by her adaisalon) and that he, BEBABER, thipke that

BrEP 15 the lather. He citod tho folloning as eviderico

The RAnzInsils adnitted they they had been

arried for over live years, yet this is her first prognancy...

AT. RZADZINSRI tad totally unattentive to Mra.

BRABER and his wife assume that after so many years of

walting for a child, Mr. R. should have shown nore concert

and Interest 1n his vile.

too soot that he deant to a tally deinterested in

(s) sEwErp, on the other hand, showed concern for

Tuice he suggented

(5) Mrs: R. appearod interested in BEWKEP. When he

vent sulanlns urs.

followed, proceeded to jump on him and

frolic in the wator.

Mrs. B. päld no attention at all.

(8)

Mrs.

sat next to BEWERP at. lunch (on purposo),

kopt 100k1ng at BERSEP lOVInglY.

(7) : BIWEEP, possibly: embarrassed by all the attantion

Mrs. R.

was showing him, nado some very couplimentary remarke

about his vile.

10 the BElEEP/Mis. B. relationship, mas obvlously very pleased

FILE: P-9777 P:9097 P-453 (p-11712

÷ P3183

P11712

---

## Page 58

14.00000

58

but surprised, to hear ber husband speaking about hor in euch e

complimentary way. ishe asked Incredulously: whether he really neant

what he said and when BemEp felterated with some cabarrassnent

that he thought she see the best fife in the world, ure. BEvEsP,

covered with confusion but happy mild that this was the first

time ho had ever sald such kind things about hter, the first

time she had boen avare that he really did thial she vas a good

0110.

(8) stRap poened related enough, but different.

sevoral occasione then political natters cane up, usunily raised

by Mr. Be, he changed the subject; onco asked ir. B. absoat rudely.

"Don't you have anything better than polition to taka about.

- HeR.

BreEp said that the two coopies had been

in the babit of going off on wookenda together.

BESABER aupposed

thet BEwkEp may

have dono the deed during one of their outings.

In privato convorsation with BESABER,

Mrs.. BEWBEP

askod 11 BEBABERhad heard from BESETON, - Thon BESABIR said he had

not, Mis, BEreFp said that bor husband had told her lastToN vus

in Colombia" (SLINKARD had told BEVEEP thia).

She thon went on

to say that BESSTON sis the niceat ann in the world.

*I don't

see ofton, but it's not the siio."

MrE. BWEEP, still alone with BESABER, VAg very

complimentary

toraris the U.S. She said the 0. 8. was mido for

the herchandies, the packaging, the stores, ote: Moroover,

the people are all nico.

Joined by BEVEEP,

Mrs.

BEEP got off on the Russlans.

she explained that it was ditricult to understand the Russians

since she;

sa a polo, bolonging to the lestern Cultural traditions;

boid so many differont views about life in general.. She was.

apparently particularly thinking of the singe of distruat in the

substan mentality.

She said that the Russians here in the

inbasay simply could not believe that the tuo daughters of the

formor Polish Ambassador; Jerzy GRUDZINSKI, had been permitted

to stay on in Mexico after their tuxanix father's recall last year.

---

## Page 59

9

8

BC.R

Mrs. BENCEP told ure. BESABER that sho wis not

toaching geography at the Embassy to

the children of the officials.

BEWKEP told BSSABER that he thought he would renain

in Mexico until the first tow months of 1969,

but cortalaly untll

aftor the Olyapice of the fall of 1968.

Tenon _RZADzInsK1.and.v?e

In addition to the

infornation above noted regarding k. and his sife, the BesABERs

picked up tho follotings.

(1) RADINSKI ma prevlously stationed in Yietnam as

a menbor of the ICC (interproter).

He speaks good Raglish and

big. Spantah; although not as good,-le understandable.

(2) R. doesn't undorstand way the Anoricans are

carrying out the war that way they are.

Without in any way

citicizing the: Aner can poultion,

he did say that he lound it

inbollevable that they did not destroy the port of Halphang.

B. had contact uith Amercane in Ylotnam.

speut one sontl st. the Danang al, bage, apparently anjoyed it.

(1) R. did not got off on polltica, poaalbly becaus

BEWSEP apparently did not want to talk about such subjects.

3.. Commente

He bave no intornation to substantiate the BEBABERe.

supposition that BRIsp li the father of Mrs. R'o expected child.

I told BESABER this.

- It may

bo true, but to have any operational.

algntlicanco, no would almost have to prove 1t.

4. Plans

I asked BESABIR tO arTaNge a lunch with BEHEEP 11

the near futuro to try to see 1r tbero vas anythins sore to the

above supposition. (Lunch now set up for 4 April):

Tentätively, BESABER 111 InVIte LOGINOY to Cuernavaca

for 8 or s April to 100k at houses (sor Boy Embany retreat) and

play tennis at Colonel Higgins (won I will briel as soon as

I can get hold of bin).

PhinesS F. BLINKARD

SECRET

---

## Page 60

6°

GPS

200150

DAFIAI! INT CE STAIS

february 28.

8987

хи(

N2A/158

CCA

NAVY

stinks

P/D^

+ legal

RIJsOth: 01b

CELAN SIPPITOS COMERSEE SElDO

Coñabäs02831 Veracrus A033, 3119/07, sasä aübfoot

Sorr

DO LAST GSiLLY SHIPS AI VISACRE,

The lINICH lLlis (11 photos encloses) arrived du expecçed on Pebruary 19a.

(soo referencesjairsras, paho l dlesct froo daliauro, and loft for liarana

¡saruary 21 in ballast.

The allo has placriod to tale a consulen passercise

(ilexander Jois

CinD: ppe 6 BE-603304, Daques Toronto,

12/19/243 1703

35 1 3530к

с: 35З СсАЛисЕ

Blanchar planes to recur to lexico cly frou

Cuth via thó Ci! {lị

*E, and chen coco dick dam to vericrus to set lia

wife tary ino

to ictain haron

Tho iáxlosa tourla cards of iso

do lEs. alaricion

assfred Feuruory 12, 1907. The local arout för cho Lass

roccatly, tho honorary Consul of lost Girainy

(a rival shiralas agont) tao boon solas aboard oach fact borean: 0nl? tO

fror all posalble assistances on looking into cola, nalu cha ascres de

Iscovorad chias: last Garciny's reptocentativos tiroughout the boris,

WACTEVOE ERSE CUNTURY dA TOE CeNTeSENIOU; SAVO DOGN 'OTLOTOS dO ACE UNSETÓ.

atly ln roproscitoacion of last Corian Interesto as vell au jost Ceriani

interantai:

Z RUSSIAN GULES AI VIRAZAUZ.

February 21, caylna do was bound for Barsurs.

Tho conanographle

2o 9 protoo of the dia Latalesou

SO GrEN SISTO OS the LOQNUCHO VEILUELES and KILOVSK

EMBASSY OF THE

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

COXPINENTIAL

MAR 0 1 1967.

• 2/28167

set:

REC'D IN CR/F

cy to

MEXICO, D. F.

P. 11712

200-4-795

7-11,712

---

## Page 61

61

M. CESTIULNIIAL

1000;

Paza

rescares ressal Milial Looser 15 phocos enclosed) ari lved dobruary 200.

Givin: Cristobal da der last port, end la craccied to lairo doto tourussy 28.

da Tubrary 35, cho sarchant seccold VLiLLasas and MI.Cisk arâlvod la

ballade to lucritani Cubas and labana, rebrectlvolga tho lorior la to

lors an estlested S,coo motrto tona of curn cru tho lattor an cotlested 11,000.

irso ilsto of to tbrco chlos last certiones aro arclosal..

foxican authorition

mountala cuirs around sho

Line coy and tiluaed to lot anyono on or off.

sovios consul and thira, secrotary Jalcutla Lo Loukultin tain so connactio

Gun the viattin russion ahipa, cat

tho conculato on Tetruary 27, winting

to tall to cho consulo ião ras out of town, tut

glovos no Interest la talklag

to tlia liço consula.

Cri Tearuety 29. a local shirains arcit introduced

loruinor to cho rico consul.

ingulror conchainus of the lach of hospitality

naua to cho sovice colontlese cilp dy icilcon authorities, cumperlos cito

ith the ricnilicone reception the sulp hail rocolval lu son Iranolaco, no

even naied de tho suorlest Consulato didn't davo sino colntlonsbip elen.

insican leaderation auckortles, deplying thät nozigae bo ablo to liolp

losulrov, who bag very corilal, calu lo bau duan li toadco Cly a Joas

c:1 half and llvod there ules lão Laully, lo decued EuguE als Seos tall,

with sorts reidlas-blond halto and pole fluair spaalso sith ducalen accent.

S. CCNTTICCILEOSO

do corrules ansas aro soiri to lavo interes Costsscoaloos hartor sinco

theso senelonal in paro 3 of the codcranced airsrin fusthor laforuation

1a noc yet avalsablo on thóso sulpa.

BOUTH

CONFlUMTIAL

---

## Page 62

62

S

HESORANDUN FOR THE RECORD

SUBJECT:

Contact with BESABER

DATES OF HOSTINGS: 28 and 28 Pebruary 1987

A.: Oporational

As arranged by phone Co not BESABER in latter's rode

át the

Hotel Del PAstO,

dates 23 and 28 Fobruary:

Mrs. BESABER.

was prosent at the second soot.

BESABER plans to be ta Merloo

on 9 March and vill call to arrange noot.

B.

Finances

Co pickod up BISAsTR's accounting for revolving fund.

I'1l reimburgo tile at

next meet.

C.

subatanco

Sovletg -

At about 1000 ou 18 Pobruary Vladimir Ivanovich

Iron Cueniavaca.

BESABER had

never met hia before."" explained he friend of Valentin Sergeyevich

LOGINOV (P-11712), that L unable to make 1t because some people

arriyed in town.

S showed interast in buying sone of BasAbeR's

i products,

therefore BaSARin asted hin to come to factory.

arrivad with wife and young girl who works in the sabassy (18-19

years old, tail; good figure, dark brown hair,.

apoke Spanish,

she nore kerchiot) - thie probably Tatyana MARKINA

(P- 18945) •

Д.

" brought almost a000 pesos worth of stuff including two.

large scroons.

BESABER opines that this was not personal..

purchaso; but rathor either for the ambassy or operational expense

i it to th

deal:

8 also teststed. that purchases be delivered to Embassy;

not his house.

& InvItod BESABER and wife to Army Day reception at the

Soviet Sabany (28. Feb 1967), saying that no had forgotten to

brint written invitation but that it would be at the gate of the

Fabassy (BESABER was reluotant to go and I thought it better for

alm to not appear. overly ongor so he sid not 8o.)

Before Joaving (they stayed about 45 ainutes) & told

IRSABER that tid rould probably come to Cuornavaca the following

day; sunday about noon. (be didn't.)

PILE: P-8777 PB18Y 111713

P-5183 p18019 p 885

p-9778

SECR

В.Т

---

## Page 63

63

ECRET

3.:

Aftor 3, INX VilO aud N lad lOft BESABFR pickod up a

•glil and drove to

the, Arosena (phonetic) hotel in downtown

CuernaVaca.

sitting in the garden of the hotel at about 1300

he spotted 8(eith his shirt off) sitting at another table

conversing with a man who lookod Russian, apparent age 25, thle,

wary dark brown hair. S's vile also prosent, but i not.

BEBABER

loft after about 15 minutos without talking to & although & must

lave seen bin:

6..

Per CO Instructions BESABER phoned i on 21 february to

apolog1z0. for not making it to the reception. During this

conversation (LIENVOY intorceptod) I said he would come to

BESABER 'e house for lunch an

Saturday, 25 February with about

five other people.

He showed up it about 1545, stayed until 1830

with

Aleksandr Mikhaylovich BROVKIN (P-829) and wife

Boris Aleksandrovich MALAKHOVICH (P-3772) and w1fo

Mrs: Pavel YATSKOV (P-885)

MTS. LOGINOY (P-11712)

8 assorted children of above.

They afrived in two cars,

11ght blue Ford Falcon, LOGINOV &

license

plates 19-DA.:

(BEBABIR may be color blind our records show.

both cars as being green.

8. " The conversation was characterized by a lot of

propaganda on 'BROVKIN' &

and LoGINoV!s part.

Although Vlotnam was

mentloned, l boasted soveral times that the Soviots would

get to tho moon first, complalned about the Kennedy murder

scandal, and generally spoke in an anti-American vein.

and his wife tried to laugh then out of this theme, but with little

9.

'At one point BESABER mentioned an articlo ho had recently

read In Buslness Week

bout the Soviet car industry. When ho

told LOGINoV that tho article purported to be based

on CIA

intoration, l would not leave him alone until he sound the

artiole and

gave it to hin.

10..

LOGINO! was obvloualy the superior of the threo ner.

Nelther MALAKKOVICH dor his wife said a vord.

BROVKIN, after a

few drinks (but not drunk) started moaning about the problema

of life, mentioned that the only thing that kept bin going was Ala

300d wife and children.

•At this point LOSINOV walked up behind

BROVKIN'akxsAkrix chali, practically lifted BROVKIN, chair and all, and

sald, "He must

до."

BECRET

---

## Page 64

4-00000

64

SECRET

11.

As far as the BESABiRs could sake out the only purpose

of the viait "(other than to get a. froo meal) was to invite the

BESABERs to coné to the Embassy to sed Soviet fllms.: Not knowing

how he should react: BESABER

was non-conmittal, althoughle couldn't

fosiat asking BROVKIN if they had any. Nesterns in color. f

told BESABER ho should not go to movies and if the subjoot came

up-agala to tell the Sova that unile bo. liked thos as people,

he didn't want to hear their propagande eithor orally or from the ..

*Day i Pron the

sound track of some lousy movio).

BESABER 13 less impressod by LOGINOV'# Intolligence than

Between L's and B's hoavy-handed propagandizing

(especially in the capptalistio "ambiente" of the BESABERS)..

BESABER was loss than impressed with their tact.

13:

Mrs. BESARER reported that of the three women Mrs.

YATSKOV was by the far.

the most presentable.

She learned that the

YAtskoVe were on their second tour in lexico, that they l1knd

Mexiço (Mrs. BESABER 16'Mexican).: Mrs, BSOVKIN related that they

bad one daughter (age 11) In Moscow desides the two children with

them in Mexico.

14.

Plans for

future got-togethers include only LOGINOV.

MrS.

BESABER gill look for sone housing lor thé Sova in Cuornavaca;

Egantasy when she has found sonothing; they'll invito LOGINOY down

to have a look at them:

Thero 1s also the possibility of tennis,

a1 though both BESABERs are loathe to tako any Soys to Mrs.

BESABER's tonnis club, practically all the members of which are

Americane. I agree

The BESABERs proposed and I second the motion that I

contact Laurence Higelns, & long-time Station contact and personal

[rIeNOT the BESABERs and tell them that the BasABiRs are

cultivating Sovs in our behalf, ask him to let BEBABERs bring

LOGINOV," and possibly others to ligsi's court in Cuernavaca.

18. Attached are signatures of the Sors who visitod BESABER.

17.

Raul Morales Montoya

At 33 Peb meet BESABER handöd

over the attached postcard iron AMM,

dated 14 Fed fron Collia.

At the 28 Feb noot BESABER reported that pull had phoned him from

Colins on 24 Feb, reporting among other things that he would be in

Colins for anothor month or so.

He said ho was working in the

office of Secretaria Particuler of tle Governor of Colima (tol:

2-04-11) and staying at the Motel Costeno (tel: 2-00-35).

Phineas F. SLINKARD

S

3't the who signed that

---

## Page 65

65

Silice

hives

That?

On inturday 28 i went to a party nt the house of tha Greek

Conoul General Leander Vourvoullas, nd I san there Vindimir

loguinov ongaged in a hosted discussion with an americon

conmil those name is shorry. Sherry une arpuine thrt there

wer

that It was a pity that such a big nation as the us chould be.

fighting an small and poor nation Ilke Vlot Nam.

I had a talk with loquinov, who I think now 1o in charge

of consuler affaire and he told me that he thought that nego-

cintions for the cultural greement with Mextoo mere ntill;

boy8

going on, but that thog/who had been awarded the jellowshipe

had already gone. But arcording to what he said there were

aulte a few more then ten.

Joguinor was tith his wife and talking about the Bolshol

ballet he told me that I should have rang hlm

up and he would

have taken us, me and my wife, to see the ballet and tu see

the dancere behind the stage. He said that the ballet wne

coming to Cinadd for the fair and probably would come neäin to

MexIco.

The Russiane will give a party for the consule, f1lm; and

drinko, sometime during February.

Logulnov acked neil I thought that some consule would not

show up at the Russian embassy as they did when they were Invi-

ted by the cubans. I told him that the position was entirely

different because most countries had diplomatio and

consular

relations with the URRS.

P-11*12

---

## Page 66

14-00000

66

---------

Marton

LICALLA

A lao lil4 lia, Llogó ai Clus una mujor do poco aão do jo aios, ilaina que

pasó al Inturlor dai looididor or al gual turo oonia:to son Wil, alcha

aujer su sus & las 1242 to.

platos in y= a174 (nocar)

Vatiana RANGrE de MARCHAND

Ri the me he loler.

cli

3 fan 67

82-1712

---

## Page 67

4-00000

6.7

i Gin 67.

04619444

1....

---

## Page 68

14-00000

6

plit,

---

## Page 69

14-000000

6

9

iemobiaa e ieidaobrio d oeoo, susoo enanirore oo baieia dmohis loolos, mooco dseto

ihet Ceates

peate!

---

## Page 70

14-00000

70

SECRET

BISHO RANDUM FOR:

FROAS

SUBJECT:

7 Narch 1987

MT. Nathan L. Terrlo, Legal Attache :

Miston M. Scott

DE. R. D. JuDD

1.

Referenco Is nade to your memorandus on gubjeet....

dated 87 February 1087.

3.

This office has photographs of threo American-looking.

people to visited the soviet Babasay from 1320 to 1338-hourg on

h1s ilfo and associate,

his She and associate Card let They vore drivinect

They more driying a

Tourtem car fros Zacatecan, license plates 8133-1.

It is belleved that the sovlet uho talked to subjeet

was the fonsul, Valentin Sergeyovich LOGINOY.

TEIS INFORHATION IS FROM A CONTIDENTIAL SOURCE. IT MUST NOT

BE DISSEMIRATED IN WHOLE DI IN PART OUTSIDE YOUR OFPICE

HITIBOUT PRIOR APPROVAL OF THE URIGINATING OFFICE IN ASXICO

_CITY:

Distribution:

Original - Addressee

1 - 50-2-4/A

1-508-1073

@' - P-11712

- Mamo Chron

2 - Wash pouch (HЫHA-31524, Y March 1967)

Jonathan L. WEENING/{kI

• March 1967

# 11347

CARDED

SECRET

---

## Page 71

71

0518 8116d: 821665

UVAILU MIUL

recently rejoined Pulls firm after previously loving it and

working for another firm in l'exico Clty. (The man 1s undoubtedly)

schn do Fror, who is lated In the 104k-57 Inglo-merican Directory

as Salca Manager for Tele-levista, Sal. The 1951-62: 1riglo lists

a John G. PAGI as being With Richard I. TOlKINS y Assoc, -alie. y

clearly the predecessor of "TOUTSINS, RAY, PARTTL.") According

to Subject, Hirs. FAGE"s mother 1s Dr. Anita BRINNER; an American

and the editor

of "exico This lonth." Mr. PAGE looks to do

35-40 Jears old and his wife nbout 30. PAGF. 1s half Jewish and..

ono of his parents was born in Russla: Pull consequently sreaks.

some Russian and spoke a little with SUCHROV. LIROBBIN-l saw

Ry a lew days after the film showing, and RiX mentioned that

•PAGE had told hin that FUCiROV. had mide a definite effort to

make friends with bim (FAGE), but that

he (PAGE) hnd no interest

In making friends with Communists.

CARD

40 13 1t turned out, Qulliver's Travels wasn't shown after

all, as the filn turned out to be in very poor condition and kept

"breaking when run on the projector. In Its place, the Soviets

showed a Soviet film about a poor young woman in 19th or early

2Oth century Russia who marries

a wealthy old man and 1s

corrupted by her new found riches.

The kids. and everyone else

were disappointed, but subject found some consolation in the fact

that,

the flick at least was cican.

5. 15 Februari. On this date Subject and LIROßBIN-l attended

an evening reception at the Indlan Irbassy at the lavitation of

she's, frlend X.D. PARASHAR, the Indian Consul.

LOGINOV and

sokoLov were also there, both without wives.

subjeot at first

3

117/2

---

## Page 72

72

and unfortunately rally didn't know of any.

@COPIES MADE

LoGIor rald

he cabably really ought to take angllah lessons from a Britisher.

ic added that he had once taken a few lenions from a "airl from

Téxas, " but he had had to ¿top because' of her "Texas accent."

cocoy sinnily sald that well, look, he was having" a littio

party" the next evening and would like subject and

her husbind

whom he eventually met in the course of the crening) to attende

as he would like to have her become acquainted with the Soviet

Imbassy, too (1.0., in addition to the Indian Embassy).

LOG INTOV

added that perhaps she could even put something in THr. NIvs about

the arfair, subject accopted the invitation, although without

-LIROBBIN-l, who was about to lave for the states, and said hei

she'd see if sho could get a photogranher to the Embassy.

6o 16 February On this date Subject attended the Consular

Corps cathering at the soviet imbassy.

She went with the

PARASHAPS

LoGinov was the firit soviet to greet her, but

within a Lew moments PRIkODro and kucinnov came hustling up.

subject ald that LOGINOV seemed genulnely surprised that his

colleagues already knew her, but he did not ask for an explanation

of how. On their parts, prikhonko and kucinov seemed equally

surprised, but aiso avoided asking any questions. In the course

of the ovening, Subject talked with PRICHODEO, KUCHEROV, DOTGOV,

Arse PRIklODro, and fra. soroLov. LocIlo made no erfort to

senrch her out, and she did not talk with him again until leninge

at which tito she thanked him for the Invitation and apoloriard

that the Nris photogranher she had asked to come to the Timbassy

had not shown up. However,. she said sh

in "Around the Town."

CARCEL

---

## Page 73

73.

1855

M'P-

GORIES MINDL

gone and spend and/or make some time with her. She said she

retually selt sorry for Xlution, beenuse he just ingn't cut

out for the role and she thought he probably drended it.

8 23Ecbrunry, On this date sublect attended the sovlot

Army day recention at the Soviet. imbarsy, she went with i earl

GONZALi:Z and an American named BILl SOLSINE, shom Penrl

brought along as her escort. (UCHlRoV left an invitition for

•Tearl with Subjeot on 17 rebruary.) Nccording to subjeot,

sotayiNt 15 about 35 and is in "publialty" work here. liccording

to the And Directory, Willlamn. soLdiers 1a an execitive. In.

the International Dopartment of Walter Thompson de Mexico.).

subject did not no

Lag any other mericans at the rrcention.

She talked wit

PRIKHODRO, PrO. PRICHODÃO, FUCITROV, DOIGOV,

and, brieflyn

LOGINOV.

percov said he had been with pravon for

six years.

shotect had put a blurb about the If february Consular

function In THE. IWS. on 19 lebruary and brough along a olipping

for TOGINOV. LOGINOV sald he hadn't seen it, seemed pleased,

and thanked her.. He then asked if she were going on the Consular

Corns tour of the lexican Home Show, on 3 March. Well, no,

subject replied, why would she be, she wasn't a consul or married

to one, and consequently hadn't been invited. LoGINOV reniled

that he thought she should go and therefore he was making her

an honorary Soviet consul. Subject sold that was fine with her

and she'd see him at the Home Show. (I told Sibicot on 28

February to be careful with TOGINOV, because he was an experienced

KGB officer ard one of the most able men in the Soviet limbassy.

This seamed to delight as much

as concern subject.

7

---

## Page 74

74

odig

19 11868

BUJrILO MADE

3o 3 l'arch. subject did not it carat sco TO:TOV on tho

Home show tour, but mid-way through the tour she selt a top on

her choulder; turned and saw LOGIlOV.. They then wallrd along

tugether for the Inst 25 minutes of or so of the tour. uubject..

ald that nothing of interest wan sald and they parted without

any specile mention of getting tonether acain. Sublect sald

LoGINOV spent most of the time eriticizing the U.S. on everything

"from its forelen polley

to Its treatrient of the American Indian.

10. Poarl GONZALEZ. Subject told me on 8 larch that Pearl

had just recelved permiosion forent from the Cuban Government

to violt: Cuba as a Journallot, Subfoot sald U.S. forelgn

curréspondents in liexico had applied for permission to visit

Cuba many times in the past, but had all been turned down..

Icarl and flarold JON'S of the CopleyHews Scruice, necording to

subject, were the two most recent American amplicants. JONES,

according to subjeot, was turned down, Subject said she thought

Pearl was probably givon

permission because the Cubang believe

they can lead her a round by the hand and set some useful

publielty out of her. subject noted that P earl belleves

Castro has done a lot of good for Cuba and that he

has been

unfairly treated by thie U.s, press. Moroever, subject observed,

Pearl 1s by no means a full-fledged or experienced newspaper

woman, as her only experience consists of writing society articles

in TIT: NEws for the last year. subject cald E earl ólarned to

vit in to beaten to er CARDa

from the state Department to make the trip. !

11. Antonio AIR. I asked Subject If she knew HATIK, who

according to the Foreign Correspondents' Assoc. handbook, 13 a

---

## Page 75

75

SECRET

28 February 1967

1A0 RANDUN POR:

FROM:

SUBJECT:

H5. Nathan L. Ferris, Legal Attacho

Elnston M. Soott

Travel

of soyiote

• A sossitive, reliable source has reportod that Soviet

Ministor. Boris Aleksandrovich RAZANISEY wont to Veracrus on

85 February 1967, and that Soviet Consul Valontin Sorgoyevich

LOGINDY. and Soviot Commercial Counselor Viktor Mikhaylovich

IVANOV. planned to go on 20 February 1967 In order to attend

-to three sovlot ahips there in port.

It has also beon reported

that sovIet CuLtUral ALLACHe SUYRLOSIaY LOGOrOVICh KJUNETSOY

planned

to bo In Queretaro on 37 February 1987 to attend a

coronony at tho university thero..

Any information avallablo to your office on tbe

activittes of these Boviots in Veracruz and Querotaro woüld

be appreciated.

THIS INPORHATION IS FROM A CONTIDINTIAL SOURCE.

IT MUST NOT

B8 DISSEMINATED IN MAOLE OR IN PART OUTSIDE YOUR OFTICE

FITHOUT PRIOR APPROVAL OF THE ORIGINATING OFFICE IN MEXICO

CITY.

# 11513

Distribution:

Original - Addressee.

•1 = 50-8-4/A

J- P-11718

•p-1612

- P-8103

• p-880

- Heao Chron

Jonathen I. HERNING/fkn

28 February 1967

danigration aed

SECRET

---

## Page 76

76

BECRET

CONTACT REPORT

SUBJECT:

DATE OF MEETING:

LICOZY -5

22 Pebruary 1987

1.: I had breakinat with subject at the Hotel Del Pageo

from 0900 to 1000 on 22 February 1967.

Next meeting 18. at the

same place at 0900 on 8 March 1967.

2.; Subject reported' that he had had lunch with LOGINov

aB plannod. LOGINOV brought up the following toples :

8...

LOGINOV. brought up the Ramparts- article about CIA.

Bubject hadn't read or heard of.it.

LOGINOV then said this proved

that CIA was very active and said they were active in Mexico.

He again asked Subject 11 he had any friends at the American

Embagay..

Subject for the nth time told LOGINOV that he hadn't

been In the Anerican Embassy and that an offico. boy takes care

of visas, etc. at the Embassy.

..b.

LOGINOV then said that he was going to explain to

subject

the line of

the CC of the CPUSSR on

China.

Then followed

an harangue against the Chinese which subject stated contained

nothing that hasn't been in the newspapers.

c.

•LOGINOV said that he has a Mexican girl whom he didn't

1dentily and asked 11 Subject would give her a job or find her.

a Job.

Subjöct asked about hor qualifications, English, typing,

etc.

LOGINOV answered that he didn't know.

Subject sald to send

hor around and he would see.

To date she has not appeared.

(COMMENT:

Subject sald he has no Intention of hiring her, "lf

she cones,

but thought we would be interested in her identily.

I told him to lind out äs much about her as posalble.

However

since LÖGINOV didn't say what kind of a job she wanted of what she

could do,: I will be surprised 1l she comes.)

d. LOGINOV went into some detail explaining to subject

Soviet Embassy on 16 February:

SE

E T

11712

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## Page 77

14-00000

BECRET

-i-

LOGINOV said that Aoroflot servico would be inaugurated

botween Now York and Moacow in May.

once 1t la inatituted local

soviets will fly to New York and catch Aeroflot there. subject

visan which

from Mexico to New York on Alr France and Alr Franco has agreed.

to handle the matter of transit. viaas with the U.S. Embassy.

LOGINOV added that the local Soviets are looking forward to the

stop: off in New York which 1s much more interesting than Montreal.

(COMMENT:

If this works out we will' have good advance notico of

soviet travel from Mexico and excellent passport photos).

Subject wont to the party on:16 February 1967 with his

secretary and

hig friend,. Sinal. Rone,

First Secretary and Congul

HQ SaW PRIKHODKO briofly and PRIKHODKO's

vife attached herself to him and took care of him for the evening.

He noted that YATSKOV vasn't at the pariy...

Romo introduced subject to Jan JAKOWIEC. The minute

JAKOWIEC heard Subject's name, he asked it he were from Mundus

Tours.

They then conversed in Pallsh." jAKOWILC told subjoct

that the Polish delogation to the Olympics will come on the

Batory

and that the Poles are büilding a ship twice the size of

the Batory which will be put on the Poland-New York City run noxt

JAKOWIEC suggested that they get together for lunch and

subjeot agreed:

JAKOWIEC said he would call Subject in about

a week: ..

Subjoct remarked that he is a sharp guy and speaks very

good Russian. - I told Subjoot that JAKOWIEC is the UB resident

and instructed him not to go beyond à socal relationship 1n

any nanner.

Subject agreed.

subject still has not heard anything on the ZABLUDowskIr-

ECHEVARRIA dinner. -

Subject is travelling to Los Angeles on business for

two days on 24 Fébruary. On 27 April he will go to Israel for

10 days to conduct a group of Mexicans who are going to the

opening: of the Mexican Pavillion at a university which wag paid

POr LIENVOY, NIKITOROV called Subject on 20 February

1967 and made an appointment to come to Subject's office at 1100

Subject did not mention this to me.

I #111 bring

of NIKIPOROV in an

Innocuous way at the next.

Francis J. COIGNE

SECRET

---

## Page 78

78

LIROCKET-I Contact Report, 16 & 18 Feb

(d) LOGINOV = sub.fret has frequently seen LOGINgV in

the

rirst office off the Recontión Room.

TOGINOV hag received the malority of the

8-10 v1a1toro who have come into the.

Recention 'Room shile Subject has been

there during the last year.

(0) STRIZHOV -• Subjcet has frequently seen STRIZ!'OV

jockeying cars around.

He has also

seen STRIZliOV do In and out of the

gatehouse on numerous occasions.

(I) SILNIKOV-.

Up to scveral months ago, SILNIKOV used

to occasionally be on fuard dutEmbases.

Subject entercd and exited .the

He his also seen him jockeying cars

around.

(g)

SOLOMATIN = Sinco Subject has been holding afternoon

cinsses at the Embassy (since mid-January

1947), he has seen SOrON TIN on guard

• duty every Tuesday and Thansday afternoon.

He saw SOLOMATIN on duty only once in a

whilo before this

(h) TUCHNIN - Subject has agen TUCHNIN in the second

office of

the Reception Room two or three

times.

He has never seen him recelve. a

visitor:

(1). YATSKOV - Subject has frequently seen YATSKOV in

both the first and second offices off:

the Reception Room. He has seen YATSKOV.

receive visitors on a couple of occasions.

YATSNOV has been

on:811y* present with

about half the frequency as LOGINOV:

(J): ZAKHAROV -=

ZAKHAROV used to be frequenly on duty

guard. duty

CARDED

3.

subject conducted 13 claises at the soviet Imbarsy durigs

the reporting roriod.

17. January

1545-1630 -- KAZANTSIEl suggested that Subject give

whether or

NIKITIN a call to check on sachsrom not he planned to resume

olasges. KAZANTSEV implled he had no idea what HIkItiH's plans

-117/2

---

## Page 79

14.00000

•79

17 FEBRIRO DE 1967

Licallà

NOTA3®

Vioman

.17

1 las 1242 He. onteo al Cluo por la roja prinoipal, una aujos oxtranjora

(al parocar nortonericuna) afuera do la Portoría habló un momento con

SOLO Y pasó al Interlor dol Realbidor on el oual a lus 1250 lse turo.

contacto con 10U, se fus dol Club a las 1303 18..

La mùjor nonoionada vostia un trajo de 2 plozas do color azul alaro, ora

rubla; altr y delgada, usa lonton (criatalos tranaparontos).

---

## Page 80

80

-L1E.yR.10

i 124/.8

17. 7eE 1967

1725/303

p-11712

---

## Page 81

4-00000

8!

Facubaja 204!

2/14/63

---

## Page 82

14-00000

2

CUARPO CONSULAR EN MEXICO

MEXCO, О.

40 г0ВН

Fanomablo

Vajaniin' Longulnot,.

Seurotárto

tabajada

da 1a U.8.3:5.

Calaada" do

Tauribiaga 50,201

Ho10o,

D.P.

red 177el67

p:1,712

---

## Page 83

14.00000

me cae dos transador ura

LOLSIELCCIOLIL

Organo del Corpo Conoular de Maxico

Plaza do la Rapública # 9105 Máxico, De 8.

No. 1

Endro 1967.

Pesta Espica Ordera. Honos rocibido númoronas collchticioneo por la rico

en ofrocian por al Hon, Consul doneral do Arecla y PTos, del Cuerpo Cosén-

lai, às honor do 100 alombros do osta organizacido quó la aldo atordida

por não de clon poroonas, Dosdo tomprano, al día 28 do sinro, la roaldes-

cla do nuentro Prooldiato os Pasoo do la Roforma 10, 2495, Losao, lugar do

car agradablo reunlón, ha sido colsada do gentoo que sas sonido a gosar do

200. plae12100 8510800 y do 100 8all00 y sialca esplono do asto pelo sores-

so que sueron prosontados por un grupo do jovonas dol. Club Juvonil doloso

Muxicano do onta eludad. Hubo durrocho do alogría y bues busora Bo alrtia

con "bourakanin", "dolmidida", 'lossodalia",

"opasatosta", "courablados"

si parsno derno ospocialidadão irlogro y g0 airaió "ouzo", "'sitara brando"-

J otrau bebidas Incornacionalço para ol dololto do l00 prosastas antro loa

oualos altanos al 85, Idrestor Donaral dol Sorriolo Concular Poso, Sr. Lado

AlDa dojudo jou distinguida doñora, y al 85, Sub-Diractos dol alero sor -

41c10 Consular Llc. Raúl Valonzuola y anfora, adaalo do absaros Cosaulos -

•con sus cóndortos y agrogados y socretarios de las Lobajadão tatranjaras -

en auto paloi La 200s y jardía del Proasdoato coñor Vourrollao, dobidasay

so 1lualnadoo para usta ocaalós, presontabas us panorase suy bollo, del os

Do Ina cosaa alogeo y folloni do quis faritados qua cos su antuatreso y -

alagala contribuyaros al dalto do oota coualos.

TLanta ISpiCa RuanO FuNDtro Honorablo COloga Dos ValontIa LoRgulDos, 8e -

crotarlo do la Sabajada do la D.R.B, So, DOS INIOFAI que as astá organisaado

usa floata típica Rusa para ol día 18 do sobraro proxino, do lao 19 a lao

21 boraa, on la'çunl condrodea la oportualdad do adairar los conocidos del

Jos y bobadas do origos Ruso, So ontá preparnado an nutrido progresa es os

in ocralds y asparados que un gran núcaro do nuestros apoctados y era do -

Boras podrás atonder a la Invitaciós del Colega Loaguldor, que sorh rocial

da por ollos oportunasento.

Dados las Bradlas do artosiso a nuestro que -

sido compadoro longulano par su gestiloca o latorán en la organizantão do-

saco noto que sogurascato dors uno do 103 dão Interoodatos de la cospora -

sa.

---

## Page 84

14.00000

84

Lesia a la flanga SediTaa"g, Debido a suentro progracia do aurinidados da

vi sus do sobrero, deta ristta a la suy lapercantó Fabrica do licoros Mjo.

proc'o", de la nuarcaanio aplreido brota al 1ó dal prósiso zarco, dia oa

¿re vaporason suró posibló que ua sayos rúnaro da cónsulos podala hacer -

hénor a la anultrosão que nos ha extondido la Iracalba de daca Roprada,-

La riesen sord cun gatoras y nco durá corvido un auouloneo aubigu por 200

presiciones.

•Ciatá Erisuatril 1902=

"Los recibea para el prisas bascarro do osto año, -

rador 8 150-00, 80-05461 5590019a010 pera du cobro, sa inco do que sueatro

Cobrador sio la escudatro da

su duapsoho, lo rogaroa, da alrva dejar con au

sustatarla un ohequo por doto ralor, o anularlo al bri risaroro sonornalo

¡reagogo Barrulud, asanul do Móraço, cuya dicocosón esi Pagão de la Rosos

De NO. 156, 160, S100, MódicÓ D.%., MLI draölaa.

---

## Page 85

14-00000

85

CONTRICION CONSULAR INTERAMERICANA (Ab512 31 - 2≥ 00 POneRN, RORe PaRARÉ)

lussiro sotlando Colugi, Honorablo Exilia Arosasoro, Conoul donaral do -

Maniar un Mérico, so sccinido una comuniçación dol dol Honorablo 8r. As =

arios ho-frana 0: Consul do jugeçuaja on Colón, Pasosá, julón a la 70z 00

Apalduneo dul consen Croonleidor de In IV Convaselbo Coneller Interanort

¿orsi invitendo a loa alenbroo do nuostro Cuerpo o estar prosontos on-oo

1a jonronelão Coroulas Intorinoricano que tondel lagãr en la cludad de -

¿nonsà 20s días 11 al 15 de aurla próximo.

5e-aa la preprando un triterosantisino programa que abarco adaicão do ro ro-

"epilonos oficialon, recos culturales y socialoo en toto paravilloos po

ID, du annura que ospornado podor inforais al sí, Prosidento dol Coalió

Organiendor que un buen sunuro do cuantros asoclados y que dignas sodo

=no podria nosotir a osta orasto.

serlo eratados varios tonno do srao Intoroo y so aspigro que cada uno do-

rostroa Conculuo sonuta al catudio do doto Diructiva, la pasoncia o po -

punclas que dadua presentrs, cobro tesas do latoros oosús. Favor do lad1-

CARDOO A 1A Y8Z OI Votod y eU señora vA a DalorlE, peIO LaçoS laS TO80S•

yaclonos del ch00.

oportunamento rivibaranos a cada uno do loo sonaros do Soto Cuorpo dol --

Costò de preado y 101 Holos, la cuotn dol roglorto eo sa lijado an --

$25,00, Monodo Asarionan, por pormosa (In BOdOTA nO piga), alJos nOsO —

rea 1 razór do 810.00 Mal: Eljoo y porsonas sejoras d raçda do 825.00 -

MiA., cada usoi

¡z vos derial cunaquiar progunen dobro el antoisçs al cuscrito (solo - in

557019) 0 1258. Ritrul Fusord, (501, 45-50-30), gulas la o1do sosbrado

cuerotario para boin Conroneado.

ling

Loander Po Yourvoslina •

Prosidonto.

---

## Page 86

14-00000

86

SEC.R

CONTACT REPORT

SUBJECT:

DATE OF MEETING:

LICOZY-5

15 February 1967.

I met and had breaklast with Subject at the Hotel

Dol Paseo from 0900 to 0950 on 15 February 1967.

The next

meeting is at the Dol Paseo on 22 February at 0830.

2.

subject

roported that after a hiatus of no contact

wIth any Soviet sinco the end of December, LOGINOV called him

on 13 February and asked him for lunch on the lath.

Subject

was busy on the lath but agreed to most hin on the 13th at

the Calo Escla, near Subject's place of work.

subject chose

a cafe rather than a restaurant in order to keep the meeting

brief.

He assured me

that,

other than being pleasant, he

wouldn't accept any astignments.or requests for information.

3.

Jaws

Subject said thati the private dinnor for influential

to talk

to ECHEVARRIA at Jacobo ZABLUDOWSKI's house

had not taken place.

Subjoct will check with ZABLUDONSKI. He

sald he also intends to make a courtesy call on ECHEVARRIA

soon since he 18 a very influential man, may become President

and 1t wouldn't haim Subject to keep his oar in.

4.

¡Subject heard from Pedro Forriz, a partner of

ZABLUDOWSKI ón TV, that USIA in Mexico had payed for the TV

trasonission time

of the recent KOSYGIN interviow fron London.

Asked why; Forriz answered that USIA wanted the Mexican public

to know the Soviet position on Vlotnam and China.

Subject reported that the Alr France Innugural flight

to Red China had been cancelled due to the situation in China.

I told

"Subject that leadquarters had expressed no interest in

any cage.:

•I asked Subject for the details on being representative

fOr LUEXINSHE,

the Red Chinese equivalent of Intourist.

sald that in 1960 he attended the American Society of Travel

Agenta convention in Honolulu,

On the way back he took a tour

of the:fE and NE with a group of travel agents.

In Hong Kong.

the Hong Kong Tourist Board had a cocktail party for then.

A representative of LUEXINSIE was at the party and Invited the

grOup

for lunch.

Ar this lunch he offered to make them agents

for his. company.

Everybody signed up

since there was no contract

Involved; they

were just appointed.

Since then he has been on

FILE:

P-2712

_P-11712

SECRET

---

## Page 87

14-0000

87

SECRET

their. ma1ling list:

He never has processed a

traveller to

Chinä.. Ho thinks that Cooks le also an agent but la not sure.

7. Subject sald he 1a processing several peoplo as

tourfata to the USSR in the

spring and sunner.

No visas have

been issued yet. He promised ne thernolar coples of all vieas.

Francla. J. COIGNE

E

C

---

## Page 88

4-00000

88

SECRET

30 January 1907

MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD

SUBJECT:

Cöcktail Party with Official

Bloc Representatives

Cops so one the under head met asle

the undersigned met and again

chatted with Valentin S. LOGINaY of the Soviet Embassy.

also met for the

first time Jan Jakowiec of the Polish Embassy

who

was introduced to undersigned by LOGINOY.

As usual LOGINOY spent most of the time conversing

with

undersigned provocating him on a

number of issues.

undersigned answered, making a few similar comments about the

Chinese Civil War.

Nhẹn

LOGINOV mentioned Vietnam, undersigned

felt it would be nice if the Soviet helped the U.S. to

bring peace to that area so they could concentrate more on

the Chinese Communist danger..

At one point in the conversation

undersigned Jokingly asked LOGINOV if there were Soviet

nationals in North Vietnam.

The latter said,

"sure, we have

many advisors there."

The understanged said,.

"no, what he

meant was behind guns or.'in the seats of airplanes." LOGINOV

•said absolutely not.

It also seems that LOGINOV has been

keeping track of the people he sees undersigned talking with

at cocktail

parties.

For example, LOGINOV was curious to

know if undersigned has seen

"his Haitian friends."

Undersigned

asked whichlone - the black one or the white one.

LOGINOV

said.thel

watte one, referring to the Haitian Vice Consul whom

undersigned occasionally talks to

Undersigned said he had

seen the Haitian at the Haitian National Day about a month

ago but noted that the only Soviet present at that party was ..

ANDREYEV; not LOGINOV. The latter, incidentally, corners

the Haitians anytime he has a chance to, although he officially

poo poos the Hattian regime. LOGINOV once more asked under-

signed. when he would

the fourth or firth timee play tennis with him (this is about

Undersigned told him he would do

so after he gets invited by LOGINOV as

the latter has often

promised to do.

One of the topics that LÖGINOV mentioned

was the Protection Section of

the Embassy. "Protection

against

he asked:

the usual lowdown:

LOGINOV must have been interested in the section as he mentioned

that a U. S. Vice-Consul working in that section whom he had

met recently will be transferring to another post.

FILES:

P-11712

Pr 9097

SECRET

---

## Page 89

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89

SECRET

3.

JAKONIEC appéars to be

man who likes to talk. His

Spanish 1g quast bi-lingual and JAKONIEC says, by the way,

that he

learned 1t 1n 'Brazil:

Polish-looking woman. Her

at some of the exchanges between LOGINOV and the undersigned:

Both Mr. and Mrs: JAKOWIEC appear to speak fluent Russian.

At one point 1i the conversation undersigned mentioned there

is hardly a Pole in Poland who does not bave a relative in

the United States; JAKOWIEC agreed and commented that while the

Poles are close to Americans in many things they are not so

pleased at other things that the U. S. does.

Undersigned

deferred this discussion of this point for another meeting.

'Ag many of the .Consular.Cor members know that undersigned

served many years in Vietnam,

the latter felt that he should

not hide this fact to the official bloc representatives as

they would find out about it anyway.

This came out for the

first time on the occasion of this cocktail party when

JAKOWIEC somehow mentioned Yietnam and the efforts of the

Polish members of the Armistice Commission there..

The

undersigned, who has known a number of these people quite well,

told JAKOWIEC that they speak French better than Polish 2s

they were sons of Polish emigrants to France who returned to

Poland after Gomulka took power.

When JAKOWIEC started to

Imply that this indicated how wonderful

things were in Poland,

undersigned pointed out that the parents of the returnees,.

many of whon worked under very difficult conditions in France

in the coal mines, preferred the hard work to the chance of

working In Communist Poland:

4.

The next cocktall party held by the Consular Assn.

will probably

be held

at the Soviet embassy.

The President.

of the Association told

undersigned that LOGINOY had asked him

for his agreement to hold the next party at bis Embassy.

large attendance of official bloc representatives can therefore:

be expected at the next get-together.:

Francis Sherry.

SECRET

---

## Page 90

:90

(1 Nonentor MOrE - 15 Janier: 1: ?)

in dant formise Minor?

(se: Mferenco) reporied derblogmate 1a. 1 o

lara. 00 1 61100:

not iriclued were audiece's ichlehelen

so joce travelod on sa cotober pairi.

zil:

?.

1. Sircini. 9e0 Cliora

¡in in diadio", Clai Nechiporno, Mud lect dinci hi

•1.119 1.9

Perien

"i an aral Ian el telp in mid-llovarder has suen dis

or iris ecoloni, "'s totel tire öf 1038 than in sour.

1 dracon, more babiect ues attending tho Mid MAT Confererea,

visit tricil: on i day in his room de the dotel dasional by Nachion: do. from

al coss in carones is recodor.

Finit conduce dy ine soulets on sublectos retura do darico unn affaried he.

sal icedes offlee for a few minutes.

on a decerber, kilentin bardouric davisine

nasa, madledg regular NOB care officer,

milled sub jact dour in thr

to present hin with-boishot bullet licit

()n

18 Dreader, incino riates surect's office and opent no more chen hi

??..

I the due mogue vince sublictls return from turere in mid-dori?.:

c/,

Пі911?

81"?

1.8 C/D 5:01

' lei ct his office on 21 Morerber jor tio hour?.

In recenter, t: • 1.0 met subiect three times, on & recender it hie

nl0.1 190 hours, pid Dicender at the Hotel Helot: for a hilt-hoir,

2? Deciber al is cils Offico jor un hour.

the C/o at his wife tock sidiot

dinner at the tol:

c-. Abon of the hotel Concincrand ail.on.

,: subject's rome.

on 12 Januiry, the C/in.:

the jatibors offici for one hour.

3.

Vie for

...

i s

Piler cie

1-7447

23 Cotober 1906 to attend the IllUk. Orie

p-2.276

(pr. F73)

1-3

7-11712

---

## Page 91

14-00000

91

60 Gb6e9 49 101

citin on l torit-lide bundo his does inidler.

deputie's

11.3

10C:81.90 99:1:0

1r.1:00i•k0

Aird

"ji.

nir.

Maice"

condar, etc.

elie firge

thing he told

ipid:.19

neen difficult

in liccico.

sut loct, in dis Milf tierinen mirrer,

he 4as& rebel

and

•he wire, offort an inclinition to indulce in che promenatin tate ira

renegied of him.

lie gurn dechdporenko

the old. ling cocus fridade "hest. lu

cind roules put out the old effort.

gui! 1.906

2ri 1e0

re: point

60680:11193

he, hid minted to pronene dubirre to sis chicg-dri mire chore

idi

subject ahrigord

6.180

138

hio offire 03

off.

Machinoranto andril 34b.120t

if. he

do loco

d, recalledly,

that. that tin

smitt lisa-

agnes iriting do lie firmed to tir

sali then tree of i joctle correction

arrated.

"northodoor, Nechiporunko.told subjact to thiat is over in: 814 to

Flon in dioninos) in liarico about it..

1130, dectinonarin tolt wriect that "'es

Madne forureten sinut-the mbranch office" and this dob med cahired finl dart

ahout the dolly in deiting. it up.

no coedo no clicula foal bad; as for him, he coulin't de indserri in cha fudina.

midline trigo ano dare tmrodred. Nochiporenzo, mill not chatored, eyer if

insict muld ironie informition an ail changes in rise reculitiona for tripel in

Contral, li inuch i marick.

sub juct do unid he hoi given this informitin in tre

arioto le the mine.

disce alicied prom deertporanno that he uno curtine in cho ludin iraricon

mie:in of the Poralon kiinistry, and that he ues alloked

to 0otB dait so c9 he

Please!

in sinit subiict.

In the context of tellino subject that he son thot

Sudiceo mua not pel:ing along with his soulot frieros, decriporento said chat he

unliid de comi!

back to lerico nort year.

One day whilo Nechiporenko unn in the hotel ros, tre phone mino ard Subject

picked up the phone.

I femila voice naked for "Givy" Moject Punterinaly replied

in bussian

chat "Givy" masalt around, sut muldn't ho do.

In the ercuira consero-

tior. sub.ject found out

that the culler aus a as your old student, her addreas in

cole: hone number, and ride a date to meet hor the jollorira day at the linin stasion

• it of ths detro. techiporanto uns'all in fuvor of subjuct acting die cute, and

as a mitier of fact ciro the matt day to duke slidjuct's son to the circus so that

subioct would be free.

/Comrient: Subject said that he nacer did so to rcet ike trit

pirs, dut told l'echiporento that he had gone and tho girl hid not mhour us.

Sir aco

u.s. of t19 opinion unia uus not a proiocation by the sboides, but he shier aray

because he did not want to de Involved in anything indiscreet.

Documdar, while subject's ulfo ani son vera present, the sariot coard this he could

rous lunch with inhject, and the latter put him off tellino prikhoddo to : 8l met:

2.39k:

(Conra?.t: Irisholko Lie ro: call/.

in 9 locarbor, liidentin Loutner, who hid culleù sitjietes pilice su

hair silicci come itri: to

street,

sal subject jor just a minute in ir cart nir.

wies dig ticker to ide Bolghol Billet for 9 December, /Cornere: subjor at once?.

z22m27

---

## Page 92

92.

8: 13 199435.

Loptrop dume unseouncad to sublicts offler ind prevalled on

"en silen

will lin, rideriy.

The sonlet proscuted. sundect with inur bottles

serles of periorad. crontlons:

life dolard for durdo ufter till a had his decurineilon beer.

Hero: 0r 6111118

Sundoct

unle

tro enter puria adda ho tire a 19d6d franch riend di deet sold

tore did he alig de durdo? subject auld a fel lunili.

in redonder?

se. lact sald no.

tie he allowed 'c..

retriciod.

sit

DOid MOS, ONú TOlAted tO DiOTH Of sOu lo MRi C

1.4id 8u a dolich lifloridle onurier uno bructit codel as iron.

Are. 01!

cho

Ul, ar! how wus ject onueren that lotter.

mercurse du ile intan teen posteiro or renuclue? sun ject seti pruiral.

Milies rentiná inic he echlorod thit slonty percent of the sules vire

Inciden. deal 10u Stiljact uan aruting along ulch ine trerion airline he deale

lignor said that nigire if i bicot sca

t1r 0.es.

loit

riors of e tha abrector of the Cli in brale:."

sen lee"

recay to

cheek ind joct could iet chit defere. dien:

41e? 1101e1?

i mechor see jock unuld cell ine annieto if iriid

indiceit

Tanteer precedenio

io

stou lopinou the cocumonts thut bache. " lis:

1-1:809. 11180111:

iris

to irije.i

- 2:81. 11

Maded just of.

ruinine deia no lonçor holdo the post of ionie: Conoul in. ?.

a Dini: le cundles a con do remiuld cold unblect that he do clan ar.

fili for

unit dandeed tria

con mehen", und din to nute that subject will nor

1/0, 1

t'r?

and Yatoros frcher :

neu that

he

"iry much li corrion, and that ray should neit.

In 1:9 left

?.

Me C/Ori:á., lore at his oifice on 22 Noverber 1906 to debrief hi: on ine

to lioscow (ai8 piragraph 3 A. aboic).

intensition on lili contacts ultr Nochiporanko, sublect gure incidental : for: :lon

cocering a ferdo soniot Jou he not; and the antimericon atticus c.a.cor

a.2ria, fron Child.

ci is lierior, in dusjoot's collee, sutject reported to the i

contacto til.:1...

respirie to cilliin renuest, re-opened with indirct

corried cup urt ai secretory of loberracion Eclaecerie li i!

in his caniicucy so rext president of lexico.

how daorbo childerck, had core to mention the mitter to duüicot. l!':

thar arjeet lainin: proposed is one of the five trifluertial m:br

doria: corally lui icheveriiods apiroval (cabludoushy did not mirt po

"r at moreniedal subject cliech further ulth cabludorsis her i.

i 9.

1: 1.2:11.

---

## Page 93

14-00000

93

119.1:0039

1810: 9.

ip,=6.°

une diploe unirail? .

airre).

touiroo une the didder de contro sech tridi 2i.

•il holno kadiduelon la choudny chem dis docueriotier..

Mac: ".

al m: 00det trei jir daorgl. Visho, and sald le hid met

Viries d.

.)m.liet ritir.

: Berr: r.

free

c erarement officiil row in Clille.

crints in isolio etroughi dibject.

ro, pai, tiE ho hid recuirod a firm inultition piri

ir.

ir go ori chi inmounal Silentes lir pharne 1o

it

Сії "!". і :

r. ressed hlm all un coutril e bout his goire,

iterost in dis iiking the erife..

191r. C/e69on de Cionel serionly vien dubjuct the quantion ef Bore rire a

kin, insenuch de there les air dorf:

ins pire:

nie caires

-"",

belerie.

inet shuir:).

equerrier

•iran's

Per ledi do report die meri.*

?:.

re!l! 10110?

':..

Cone Marions i'

Піот@

his perorilsty..

iUS hiD

docwieni..cion co the sinicts,

droite

clore

ic.?

.r:*

"his bisses" do cre le ho could git the ponhead en pugain lo dectai tio.

ii.

she co (rouing roccived the stations synosi

interent in laline .

doiset follow up the invitution from dir prince) sei.

ering the avitution from Air Fronce, enl Gore di

The currire C/C. frontice R. jarheine, illi tur subject onir de r

cain belone táti d'a départure from dirico the end of Jeruiry 10".

•i:

---

## Page 94

14-00000

JISPATCH I

CLASSIFICATION

SBCRET

CESSIC ACIDIS

& (Attachaent)

ch1of. SB

10S 55A, 10, DEGUITO

ORE BALITIES DESK

FROM :

Chiefe NH

Chior Of Station, Moxico Clty.

O REDTOP/Valentin Sergejovich LOGINOV (201-285412)

ACTION REQUIREO, REFERENCES

CI-CK

REFERENCE: EMMH-13985, 16 Septenber 1965

Attached in draft form 15 an SPR on Subject, which 1g

supplemented by information in the Reference concerning

Subjoct's activitios before coming to Mexico.

for/millard C. CURTIS

DOC. MICRO. SER.

OCT 4 1971

MICROFILMED

Draft SPR, herewith

Photographs, herewith

Sections 16 and 19 of Draft SPR, under separate cover

distribution:

PIS TIPST TO. 92

- C/SB, #/atte.

2 - C/WH, #/o/atts.

att I nism

at 2+311

CORDOS REFERENCE TO

Es curd

DISPATCH SYMBOL AND MUMBER

HMMA-32872

CLASSIFICATION

SECRET

201-255412

DATE

24 August 1967

HOS FILE SCUBES

201-285412

---

## Page 95

4-00000

95

SPR PREPAKED BY: Jonathan L. WEENING

DATE: 11 August 1967

1. NAME: Valentin Sergeyevlch LOCINOV (3, 5).

2. DAOB: 23 Deceniber 1927 Iri Mascow (28).

Subject has stared that he canes from Moscow (l), and his wife sald they

grew up together In Mo-coir (6). He once told another source, however, that

he came from the northern part of the USSR (8), but this source is not

known for accurate reporting:

3. CITIZENSHIP AND PASSPORT DATA:

Soviet Diploim tic Passport # 16993, Iastrid 24 Aug 1960 (3).

Sovict Diplomattc Passport # 010264, Issued 24 Jun 1965 (5), used currently (4).

4. ETHNIC ORIGIN: Unknown.

5. OTHER NAMES USED: Unknown.

6. CURRENT POSITION: Third Secretary ind Consul General at the Sovlet

Embassy In Mexico City, siasy (1).

7. RELATIVES:

WIfe:

Aleksandra Dmitrlyevna LOGINOVA (20= (28). Known as "Shura" (1)

DPOB: 20 Aug 1928 tri Moscow (28):

Passports: D-16094, used Iri 1962(4).

D-X&t 010265, Issued 24 Jun 1955, currently used (4).

Description: Plump, has reddish halr (15). Photographs are attached.

Languages: LOGINOVA has been studying Spanish with Carmen ROURE

Canosa, a local employee of the Soviets", since at least June 1966 through May

1967 (1), but her Spanish is still sald to be very limited (6, 25). She is said

to speak a little EnglIsh (25), and claimed she had studied English in Moscow

(1). She Is also sald to speak sone. French (25).

1.00 So. A0. EE 103 LUSCORLES

ATTITO AMANA 32872

. IN GOPY

---

## Page 96

96

(wife, cont.)

MIscellaneous: LOGINOVA has sald that she has known her husband

since age six as nelghbors in Moscow (6).

She claims to be a chemical

englneer (6). During Subject'& tour in Havana, 1960-63, LOGINOVA worked

in the Soviet Consulate (28). She arrived in Mexico on 10 Oct 1965, two months

after her husband (4). Since Feb 1966 she had been reported as chairman of

the zhenkom (Sovict women's organizatlon), and as such has had to persuade

the Soviet women to do various administratlve chores, as well as being

Involved with running. the dacha that the Soviets have had In Cuernavaca in

the summers of 1966 and 196.7 (i).

Family: In June 1967 LOCINOVA asked the wife of Commercial Counselor

Viktor MikhaylovIch IVANOV (201-245651) to call her mother when she got to

Moscow, saying that her family lived at the Botanical Gardens (1).

Daughter: Irina, born ca. 1952 (28).

In June 1967 @SiNOwskhex Subject sald he had a fifteen- year-old

daughter, who was living with LOGINOVA's mother (In Moscow) (6). In

April 1967 LOGINOVA sald her daughter wag in an English school in Moscow (25

Irina was reportedly with her parents in Havana, 1960-63 (28); however, she

did not travel with them from Havana to Moscow on 11 May. 1962 and (4) and

therefore may have been in Havana for only a part of Subject's tour. She

has not been In Mexico.

Son: Dmitriy (4).

DOB: 1959 (28), birthday probably 6 August (1).

Dmitrly was with his paxinoes parents in Havana, 1960-63 (28), and

haxibox arrived In Mexico City with his mother on 10 Oct 1965 (4).

Subject has expressed interest in having his son take English lessons when

the family. returns from home leave In August 1967 (21).

---

## Page 97

8. LANGUAGES:

Spanish: Subject peats flucht Syanish with very little accent (11, 24).

English: Since 1966 Subject has been reported taking English lessons;

apparently at the Instituto de Traductores e Interpretes In Mexico Cly (1).

In April 1967 he said that he had been paying a girl (American) for lessons

In English, but that she tied did not have enough background in grammar

(25). (Comment: Subject was probably more interested ini meeting American

girls than in studying English in this case.) Subject's English Is

belleved to be fair at present.

9. PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION AND PHOTOS:

One source described Subject as tall; blond and blue-eyed (11). Another

source sald that he was six feet tall and had short, reddish-blond hair (24).

Photographs are attached.

-----

---

## Page 98

98

10. PERSONALITY, CHARACTER, IU BIT'S:

All sources agrce in describing Subject as smooth and completely

elf-controlled. He ls an aggressive conversationallst.. Orie source described

him as vulgar, crude, Ill-mannered, short-tempered and a tyrant, wiso thinks

he ls a big shot (8).

Subject seems to have made a play for every girl he has met. In at least

one Instance he has clalmed to be unmarried when inviting a girl out (27).

When his wife was staying at the dacha in Cuernavaca he reportedly ootles!

made dates with other women (8). On l8 13 Sep 1966 he was sech in a cafe

with a Mexican-looking woman (i8).

Subject Is Interested in sports and Is good at them. In Sep 1966 It was

reported that he did not play tennis. (15), and by Apt 1967 he was sald to be

a good tennis player, claimed that he had been playing for, less than a year

and never played more than once a week (25). He Is said to have the bulld of

a trained athlete, the brutish look of a boxer of wrestler, and the grace of a

natural athlete (25). He has said that he boxed when he was younger, and that he

plays basketball and volleyball (25), also that his favorite sports are skilng

and speed skating (21). He also plays chess but is not an addict (25). He has

belonged to the French Clüb in Mexico City since ca. November 1965 (1) and

has been seen there frequently on weekends, sometimes with his wife and child

(15). One Sunday (20 Mar 1966) Subject and Yevgenly Nikolayevich GORLITSYN

were seen playing badminton with their wives at the French Club (15).

One source reported that Subject smoked "Fiesta" cigarettes (8), and

another source reported in Apr 1967 that Subject did not smoke (25). One

source has reported that Subject Jowns several beers after playing tennis (25),

but another source reported that on a social occasion Subject did not even

dex finish one Scotch and water (19). On exerceration Subject and Vladisla

Sergeyevich KOR MUSHKIN reported alrve Into she Sovlet Embassy at 0300

hours rairing drunk (8), whill may or may no be accurate reporting.

---

## Page 99

Subject has apparently been taking Engilsh leasons alnce carly 1966

at the for Instiuto de Interpretes y Traductores, which Is located at Tiber. 113

very near the U.S. Embassy.

"He seems to have made friends with a number

of people through thesc classes, (l). (Cf. under Contactis.)

In February 1966 Ii was reportid that Subject's wife had bought a rape

recorder (1). In June 1967 Subject himself we ordered a Grundig tape :

recorder (1).

Subject was reported having an operation on 1 Feb 1966 (17); no further

detalls are avallable.

11. CURRICULUM VITAB:

Subject clalms that he has served in the Red Army (8).

(Subject's name was reportedly listed in Feb 1960 as about to be assigned to

Buenos AIres as Sov let 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 diplomatic attache.)

14 Sep 1960 хворизява

Subject and his family arrived in Havana, where

Subject was assigned as Attache at the Sovlet

Embassy (3, 28).-

December 1961

Subject toryed Latin America as escort and

interpreter for the Dynamo soccer team (28)..

11 May 1962

Sep 1963

3 Aug 1965

Subject, his wife and son transitted Mexico City

travelling from Havana enroute to Montreal (4),

presuna bly on their way to Moscow on home

leave.

Subject and his family left Havana PCS (28).

Subject arrived PCS in Mexxx Mexico as Third

Secretary assigned to the Sovlet Embassy (4).

Subject replaced Oleg Maksimovich NECHIPOR-

ENKO as Vice Consul (1):

---

## Page 100

100

10 Oct 1965

August 1966

16 Jul 1967

SR TRAVEL INPUT PROGRAN

lyil

Subject's wife and son arrived in Mexico (1).

Subject was apparently promoted to Consul

General after Pavel Antonovich YATSKOV left

Mexiço on & Aug 1966 for home leave. In Sep 1966

Subject was telling everyone in town that he wis

now the Consul (1,6, ecc.)

Subject, accompanied by his wife and son, left

Moxleo for Moscow via Parls (4). Also travelling

with them on LOGINOVA's passport was Tatyana,

the daughter of Boris Alcksandrovich MALAKHO-

VICH (4). Subject has told several poople that

this is hone leave and that he will he returning

1o Mexico (1, 0, 21, 42).

12. INTELLIGENCE AFFILINTION: Known KGB, based on like having taken

over an agent prevlously handled by known KGB officer:: Oleg Maksimovich

O1 OK.

NE CHIPOR ENKO (201-305870) dnd AIcksandr Vindimirovich PRIKIODKO

01-0K

( 201-202379), as well as his other Intelligence aclvitles given below.

---

## Page 101

(110y.5

13.

"1. INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES:

(Cf. also Information under Contacts, below. Subject has undoubtedly been

dovcloping contacts, particularly with american girls, with a ylow toward

Intelligence possibllitles.)

In December 1961 whlle travelling with the Dynamo soccer team, Subject

service

met a Bolivian securley/officlal In Li Fiz, Bolivla and reportedly tried to

persuade him to study in Cuba, The source, however, Is belleved to be a

fabricator. (28).

After Subject saw the soccer team off, lie continued to Panama, where he

met with a Mexlean citizen, Edmundo Fausto ZORRILLA Martinez (P-2818)

on 16 Dec 1961,RRd On 17 Dec 1961 Subjcet and ZORRILLA (ravelled to

Mexico City on the same plane. Subject cruderk(8) 187:000 had ca. (US)

$. 2, 000 with him In Panama. (29).

On 14 Feb 1966 KGB officer Aleksandr Vladimirovich PRIKHODKO

(201-202379) turned an agent over to Subject. (The agent had previously becn

handled by Subject's predecessor, Oleg Maksimovich NECHIPOR ENKO.)

On 14 Apr 1966 the agent attempted to break his intelligence relationship with

the Soviets, although he has remalned in business and social contact with them.

Subject, occástonally. joined by PRIKHODKO, has continued to give intelligence

requirements to the agent alo

questioned him particularly about his access to

the U.S. Embassy and tried to persuade him to continue cooperating with

the KGB. On 24 Jun 1966 Subject asked the agent for informtion on Eduardo

WEBELMAN any his son Mauricio, On 13 Dic 1966 Subject asked the agent

to try to find out who the WOFACT chief in Mexico was. (6). (Comment:

Mauricio WEBELMAN was subsequent ly reported to be a friend of suspect

CH.CA

N01-

≥ 73422

KGB officer Yevgenly Nikolayevich CORLITSYN's.)

11.40

---

## Page 102

14-00000

102

•

1?

.(t2; cont.)

• On 20 Jan 1966 Cristobal TORRES Ponce, chauffeur employed by the

U.S. Embassy In Mexico, was sent to the Soviet Embassy to pick up the

passport of the wife of a U.S. Embassy officlal who was planning a trip to

che USSR. Subjeet talked to TORRES, asked lilm if he would like to visit

the USSR or recelve Sovlet magazines.and if he knew anyone who would be

sit idlkx willing to give him English lessons, and finally made a dinner date

with TORRES for 24 Jan 1966. When TORRES did not leep the date, Subject -

called xox8 him on 8 and 9 Feb 1966 In ari attempt to keep the contact allve.

(12, 14).

Subject dealt with the Federal District police several times in July 1966

In regard to a radlo that had been stolen from his car. On 20 Jul 1966 the

policeman (LNO) who had been handling the radio case reported to his

superior, General Luls CUETO Ramirez, that Subject had.offered him

5,000 pesos/(4, 000 dollars) a month If he would work for him. After

consulting with the Minster of Interlor, CUETO told the policemen to

accept Subject's offer, which he reportedly did ra 21 Jul 1966. Subject's

flest assignment to the policeman was to locate Venezuelan citizens Nicolas

Juan BOSTROEM and his wife. (16). (Comment: Nothing further has been

learned abour this case. BOSTOM is a native Russian employed by stephens-

Adamson de Mexico, his wife teaches Russian at the Ibero-American

University.)*

i Subject has occaslonally been reported visiting the small general store

located across the strect from the Sovlet Embassy. On 5 Nov 1966 Subject

, reportedly questioned the store owner about occupants of one apartment

building in the same block as the store, and on 6 Dec 1966 he asked general

questlond nbout tho now ap rinant lullding at the end of the block. (8).

(Comment: Both of those buildings contain base houses for the fixed

survelllance of the Sovlet Embassy.)

---

## Page 103

103

0.1 - 0K.

14. NON-INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITY:

In Mexico, Subject has consistently been reporte performing consular

durles. He issues visas and sees visitors to the Sovlet Embassy in

one of the recept lon rooms (21). He makes travel reservations for PCiS and!

visiting Soviets. He ls responsible when either POS or vlaiting Sov Icig

become Ill and have to be sent to a hospital. He his often attended to the

needs of Sortet shilps In Mexican ports. Ile has done considerable housc-

hunt irig for the Sovlets, such as looking for a new school bulling and for

houses in Cuernavaca that would be suitable as a dacha. Subject had to olgn

the dacha xonta contract In both 1966 and 1967. Subject also regularly

attends the ackx functlons of the Consular Corps Assoclatlon, and on

16 Feb 1967 he had the Assoclation to the Sovlet Enb assy for a Russlan

evening. (1). In Sep 1966 Subjcet was reported as having become the

Consul General (6,8, 1, 1), having replaced Payel Antonovich YATSKOV,

who left Mexico for home leave on 4 Aug 1966, On 21 Feb 1967 Subject

tried to get Panamanlan visas for hirs elf and Soeksportfilm represcit ative

Aleksandr Aleksandrovich NIKTTIN (knoun KGB) to altend a Consulat Congress

to be held In Panama 11-15 Apr 1967 (1). The visas were refused,

On 26 Jan 196c 1966 Subject attended a lecture glven by a Mexican who

was an exchange professor at a U.S. university. The lecture was sponsored

by the PRI. Soviet Cultural Attache Svyatoslav Fedorovich KUZNETSOV wasx

also attended the lecture and sat on the platform, whereas Subject sat at

the back of the room. (13).

Subject Is reported to have taken the following trips in Mexico:

26-28 Oct 1965

To Mazatlan to attend to Soviet ship 1).

2-4 Nov 1965

To Mazatlan outax with Yevgenly Nikolayevich

GORLITSYN to attend to Soviet ship (1).

4-8 Dec 1965

2-5 Feb 1966

To Mazatlan to attend to Sov Ict ship (1, 9).

To Mazatlan to attend to Soviet ship (1).

---

## Page 104

104

13-20 Feb 1966

25-28 Apr 1966.

4-9 May 1960

27-30 May 1966-

7

26.Feb - 2. Mar 196k

To Cartzncoalcon to attend to Sovlet shlps., Soviet

Emlassy chauffeur Anatoliy Pavlovich iS ICKiE

PRASHCHIKIN went with Subject but returned to Mexico

City carlier. (1):

Possibly to GuadalaJara with Soviet Inturist vislors

attending a travel conference there ()..

To Veracruz to aucid to tic matter of a missing Soviet

sailor (1).

To Veracruz to attend to Soylet ship (1).

To Veracruz with Soviet Commercial Counselor

Viktor Mikhiylovich IVANOV to attend to Soviet ships .shlps(1)

While In Vulneruz, Subject askal the U.S. Vice

Consul, Richard BOOTH, If he would Intercede with

the Mexican autlioritles to get shore leave for the

Sov let crew (24).

--=-

------

are wan..

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15. CONTACTS.

a. Sov let Contacts:

Subject has been seen coining and going af the soict Embassy must

•roK

Ercquently with Pavel Antonovich YA TSKOV (201-|20123, knoivn KGB),

whom Subject replaced as Consul. Since Subject's departure on home leave

on 16 Jul: 1967, YATSKOV has hen asix regularly using Subjocts car.

Subject has also been observed caving the Sovlet Embassy fairly often with

Ivan Konstant novich BARANOV (21-2xz8& 277R38, known KGB sweeper)

and BorIs Alcksandrövich MALAKHoviCh (201-767974, suspect KGB

(ochnician). fats Subject has also horrowed the cars of YATSKOV and

0-OK

known KGB chauffeur Vasilly Stepanovich MIKOSHNIKOV (2D 1-273046). (7.

In May 1966 Subject reportedly gave the wife of Aleksandr Alcksandrovlch

(201-784917, known KGB) DICK

NIKITIN a hard time when she wanted to send her son to the USSR with another

So let wife. NIKITIN then complained to Alcksandr Aleksanitoxinxxx

Xiadox: Viadimirovich PRIKHODKO (201-202379, known KGB), whio reportelly

ordered Subject to get a ticket for the NIKITIN chilld. (1). Cf also above,

where PRIKHODKO scems to be the senior case officer for an agent currently

being handled by Subject.

In May 1967 LOGINOVA monittoned that she had known Boris. Aleksandrovich,

01-0K

CHMY KHOV (201-268115, known GRU) for years. (1). (Comment: CHMYKHOV

was statloned in Havana 1960-62, at the same time that Subject was there.)

Cf, below for report of Subject's having taken CHMYKHOV with him to

Cuernavaca to meet ZA REBSKI.

Subject has also been reported in contact with the following Sov lets not

stationed in Mexico:

vitalty KonstantinovIch BOYAROV (201-355606, known KCB), visited Mexico

27 May - 9 Jun 1966.

On 1 Jun 1966 Subject and P. A. YATSKOV were absent

wtroBAXANQY from the Soviet Embassy for four hours with BOYA ROV (7).

Vasilly VasilyevIch GRIGORYEV, member of petroleum delegation that

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visited Mexico 31 Mar - 14 Apr 1967. Whlle GIRGORYEV was in Mexico he

was reported in contact with Subject acveral limes; once making plans to

go to the moyles together, also to ask Subject whether he should attend a

French reception and to report the Illness of one of the other Sov let delegates.

(1):

01:0K

-Bor Ls 8&F

Semenovlch IVANOV (201-075078, know KGB). visited Mexico

8 - 22 Feb 1967. Subject made reservattons for IVANOV in Mexico City and

probably saw him off at the airport (1).

Yur ly Vladimirovich LEBEDEV (201-213261), Minister Counselor at the

•Sovlet Embassy In Havana. On 7 Feb 1966 Subject was reported sending:

something to LEBEDEY with mensex a Sovlet professor who was travelling

back to Moscow vla Havana (I).*

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15. b. Non-Sovlet Contacte:

1): Alonso AGUILAR Monteverde (P-2152, 201-334259), active Marxist

Intellectual.

On 28 Jun 1967 AGUILA R reminded Subject that they and their wives were

Invited for Sacurday evening to the home of Alberto PENICHIE (1). (Alberto

PENICHE Blanco, P-12294; manager of Bk centrist newspaper El Heraldo de

Mexico:

into a

nor contriburor to the PCM In 1964.)

(Mrs.) Glorla *ALFARO, no other trac

S.

possibl

Pa 5. Eeb 1966 Mrs, fnu ALEABO(psmitabe Gloria) wanted to talk to

34 - 2554/2

Subject to congratulate him on a Soviết moon probe (1). On 22 Jun 1966 Gloria

ALFARO reminded SubJect that they had met at thchouse of Mrs. SOTO (

possloly

(exabebky Graclala, q. v.) on Christmas Eve 1965 and Invited Subject to a

party. Subject was unable to go but said he would call Glor la for coffce,

in 1964

ALFARO

Gloria gave her telephone as 35-71-30 (listockto Yolanda ALGAva Vda de

CACERES Buitrago, Chiapas 130-A, current telephone 25-10-24). (1). @x

Also on 22 Jun 1966 Glor la ALFARO told Subject she would like to talk with

some of the Soviets, and Subject suggested getting together on Friday

"after English class" (17). (Comment: & ALFARO may have been studying

English with Subject at the Instituto de Interpretes y Traductores.) On 3

Aug 1966 Glor la and Subject tried to agree on a date to get together, and

she sald she would like for him to meet a friend (female) of hers who was

visiting Mexico from Central Anerica (1).

3). Ofella ALFARO Lopez (P-11339), professor of economics at UNAM,

good friend of the wife of Antonio SARMIENTO (g. v.), social contact with

• several Soviets.

On 30 Aug 1965 ALFARO invited Sergey Sergeyevich KONSTANTINOV to

her air house and Included Subject and Leonld Vasilycvich NIKIFOROV (1).

4X (Dr.) Juan Luts *ALVAREZ Gayou, teacher at LINAM and Deputy Director

PiC60á

of Instituto de Interpeeres y Traductores.

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Subject presumably met ALVAREZ at the Instituto, where Subject

Is believed to have studied English. The first reported contact was on ll Apr

1966, when they spoke to cachother, using the famlllar form of address,

about having missed cachpher In Cuernavach, Subject was Invitedlo.

ALVAREZ' birthday party. Subject sald lie would sce ALVAREZ the

following day when he was going to have class with a new reacher. XiX

On 13 Jun 1966 Professor fu ALVAREZ, Juan Luis' father, astéd Subject

If he would bring the projector to the Instituto de Interprotes y Traductores,

and Subject sald he would. On 12 Jul 1906 ALVAREZ, who had been out of

town, asked SubjectIf he wanted to continue taking lessons, and Subject sald

yes, he would go there the following day. On 19 Nov 1966 ALVAREZ lot

a ne ssage for Subject co call him at 35-68-90 (listed io Natividad CAMERO de

la Fuente, Hamburgo 25). On 22 May 1967 ALVAREZ asked Subject for

help in typing a letter in Russlan (cf. VIDIELLA). (1).

5). (Ing.) Munuel MANAYA S., employce of Mexican Ministry of Hydraullc

Resources, visited the USSR in summer 1966.

On 19 Jul 1966 ANAYA thanked Subject for his visa and sald he would

get together with Sübject when he got back in örder to discuss his trip (4)(17).

6). Emula AROSAMENA Vallarina (P-10933; 201-771073), Panamantan

Consul General In Mexico, in contact with several Soviets.

On IS Nov 1965 Aleksandr Vladimirövich PRIKHODKO sald he wanted

to introduce Subject to AROSAMENA, because Subject had some questions

to ask her. Presumably related Is a report that the Panamanlan Counselor,.

Jose B. CALVO, told Subject on 19 Nov 1965 that he had no answer for

Subject yet. (1).

7). Mirlam AVILA Katz (P-581, 201-814144), employee of Mundus Tours

travel agency, about to leave Mexico to marry an American and live in

New York.

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Subject was first reported in contact with AVILA in April 1966 in

connection with travel booking: Subject made (1), On 2 Jun 1966 Subject

fitted with her, and sald he would tnytte her to a vollcyball game (1):

During the rest of 1966 Subject livited her our a few times, told her he

was married but that his wife was no in Mexico, aske her kishevate

to introduce him to some of her frlends and especially wanted to know.lf

she krew anyone in the U.S. Embassy. In Apill 1967 Subject rcluctantly

agreed to Issue a visa to Dr, KUTTLER (q.V.), whose travel AVILA was

arranging, and asked as a return favor that she introduce him fo some of

her friends. (26). In June 1967 Subject reportedly stopped AVILA coming

out of work to ask her about the Iracll War (6):

Cella *BAYARDI Torres, no traces

On 7 Peb 1900 munttenrted mun visited Subject at the Soviet Embassy.

This man came to the Embassy In a car driven by a woman, who remalned

In the car, with license plates registered to Cella BAYARD! Torres,

Arquitector 46, Colonta Escandon, telephone 15-34-02.. The phone le

listed tó Francisca TORRES Vda de BAYARDI. (7).

9). Lella S, BELAVAL, Visa officer atU,S. Embassy:

In June 1967 BELAVAL reported that she had been in contact with Sübject.

over visa matters, that Subject had asked her what she did in the evenings,

and had

whether she spent her off hours with other U.S. Embassy employees,/ said

that he was unmarried. In June 1967 he offered to rake her to the Upkainlan

,Ballet when It came to Mexico. She has refused his invitations. (27):

10%, Carlos BLANCO Salaa (P-9328), Mineral Security (OFS) agers, now

clinitinü

with Judicial Police. In 1960-61-BLANCO invited several U.S. Embassy

girls put and offered his services to the U.S. Embassy. BLANCO works.

for Carlos CASAMADKID Mirand, who is suspected of having a clandestine

relationship with KGB officer Pavel Antonovich YATSKOV.

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лод.

13.

On 1 No 1965 BLANCO called SubJect at the Soviet Embassy and

remarked that they had not seen cachother for a long time. Subject sald he

lu sir logeries.

would call BLANCO tie following Wednesday. (!): On 8 Sep 1966 Graciela

11(q. v.), who described herself as BLANCO's frlend, Invlted Subject

to the bapelsm of her son Rafael's child and mentioned that BLANCO's wife

Magdalena was going (1). On 10 Nóy 1966 BLANCO Invited Subject to a

party for BLANCO's daughter, sald they would first go to the church near

Graciela's house on Tamaulipas. Du (1): Ori 6 Dec 1966 BLANCO told

Subject that "Comandante Carlos" (presumably CASAMADRID) urgently

wanted to sce YA TSKOV kit, and Subject, sald he would have YATSKOV

c.all tilm (1).

11), Lubomir BLAZIK (P-1730, 201-206043), förmer Czech Second

Secretary and Consul In Mexico.

On 28 Dec 1965 P. A, YATSKOV left a medsage for BLAZIK that Subject's

Wife was sick and could not attend the dinner to which the BLAZIKs had

Inviled her (1):

111

412). Rosa Martha BRACHO Sanchez (P-12038), left in November 1965 on-

a scholarship to study ballet in the USSR:

Ön 21 and 22 Sep 1966 Rosa's mother (fnu) was in contact with Subject

in or der to talk to him about visa problems of her two daughters who were.

back studying dance tr

a ISSA (!): (Name of other daughter is linknown.)

Erien

CAMERMAN

912943), said to be a reporter with The Ncws (17),

but this seems unlikely, no other traces.

CAMENAIAN

On 21 Feb 1966 KAMtVERMANN.cold Subject that she was going out of

rown the next day but when she got back sho wanted to Invites Subject and his

wife to her house. Subject said he had no ward on her papers yet. On 28 Feb

1966 she sald she had been in Cozumel. Subject sild he still had no word on

her papers. She Invited Subject to dinner with his wife, and he sald he

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would call her back. On 10 Mity 1966 she irloid to call Subject, who was our,

saying that she wanted to know about the arrlval of a nan from Russia. On

ty: 11 May 1966 Subject told her he still had no answer on her pipers. She

i sild she planned to take a business trip to Brussels and Parls in June and

mentloned that Elkc (LNU) was In Parts visting tcr son. On 10 Jun 1966

•ANERMAN

Subject asked for KAMMERMANN a 18-65-61 and was told slic was in

Europe for a month (phone listed to Importing firm Incomes, S. A. at

Isabel la Citolica 45-914). On 6 Jül 1966 Subject called her at 12-78-32

(listed to the Banco de Mexiço at Cinco de Mayo 2) and told her he had a

document for her. On 11 Jul 1966 she told Subject that she needed his

signature on the document, also sent regards to Subject's wife and children. (1)

14.

15), Ernest HAZARO Peregrio (P-12R18, 201-800112) saleran scurity

chief of Astllleros de Veracruz, SAe, a shloyard In Veracruz, Sald to be

the adverturer-typc, ence worked for tie Federal Securly Police bit was

silked becausc of Involvement in arms contraband.

CHAZARO probably did mect Subject on 5 May 1966 In Veracruz.

KALENT LENCY (21-205-40)

CHAZARO undoubtedly fabricated his story that Subject tried to recruit him

after that and set up a 50, 000 peso bank account in CHAZARO's namc. $30).

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hey Jacobo "CHENinsky, recter of the tritiuro de Interprete

y Traductores,

Subject's pr contact with CHENCINSKY has presumn bly been connected

with Subject's taking English ạt the Instluto. On 24 Mar 1966 CHIENCINSKY

tried unsüccessfully to reach Subject. On Jul 1966 CHENCINSKY told

Subject that Janet (LNU, apparently Subject'& teacher) had been unable to

fix her working papers and had had to leave Mexico and asked if Subject's

classes could be postponed. Subject agrced and sald he would like to

talk to CHENCINSKY. (1).

16.55). David F. OOOLBAUCH (P-12579, 201-796142), Anctican employed

with United Natlons In Mexico, co-director of geological project that two

Sovlets were also assigned to.

In 1966 Subject was in contact with COOLBAUCIl several times In

regard to documenting the two Sovlcts working on the UN project (1).

5). Ana Marla *ÉSCOBAR (P-1{858), In 1965 reported to be a student and

CCINOSA

also working as private secretary to the PRI chief for the Federal District.

On i1 Oct 1965 ESCOBAR tried unsuccessfully to reach a Subject.

On 12 Oct 1965 she told Subject she had wanted to Inylie him to the theater.

the prevlous day because she had been given free tickets. She sent regards

to Pablo Corcsumabix Pavel Antonovich YA TSKOV). (1).

En! Murgaret (aka Magre) FEDOR (P- 12967), no deher traces.

A MERED

On 17 Mar 1966 FEDOR Invited Subject to go on a Sunday outing with a

& roup of friends whom Subject also knew. She mentioned that she was

studying French In the evenings and was about to begin Russian classes at

the United Nations. Subject sald he would call he at home later. On 28 Mar

1966 Subject told FEDOR that he had stopped by her house with theater tickets

but she had beeri out. Rebeca (LNU) had told FEDOR that the play was good.

FEDOR told Subject that on Saturday there would be a discussion with

Jose *CORNEJO (no Identifiable traces), who wad been in South America,

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113

was going to go to the U.S, on vacation. and ment loned

hai DanIel *SEIN

(no traces) had asked about Suhject, Subject sald he woild call her later

On 24 Aug 1966 FEDOR cald Subject that there would be a discussion about.

Indla at her house on 26 Aug, and Subfect sald he would try to go. Six

Subject asked her whether she know the Sovlets working on a Unlied Nations

project, but she sald she did not. (1): (Comment: FEDOR may work at the

B/nited Natlons In Mexico Clty.)

19 El). Inu FLORES, man employed at Mex-American travel agency.

On 15 Mar 1966 FLORES, who decribed himself as a frlend of Gloria's.

and the others', asked Subject for visa information (!). (Gloris might be

Gloria PINTO, cf. below. 30l

formerly

20.19)! Socorro FLORES (P-|2259) /employed at Mex-AmerIcana de Vlajes

travel agency, no other traces.

Subject was first reported in contact with PLORES in Sep 1965 in

connection with travel reservations, and for about a year Subject continued..

to discuss travel arrangements and at the same time flirt with FLORES and

also send regards to Susana LNU, who worked with her. Dix Saxedo.

arianiexteateix On 18 Jan 1966

FLORES invited Subject to dinner with some of her friends. Subject was

very interested in knowing who the friends were, but FLORES sald they

were not the Americans, because she hadn't seen them. On 8 Sep 1966

Subject arranged to meet FLORES in front of a movie theater. Then there

was no report of contact between them, untll on 13 Jun 1967 FLORES told

Subject that she had a new Job and asked him to call her at 27-85-50,

extension 18 (no Station listing of this number). She ment loned that she had

not seen him for a while. (!)..

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2/-2D) Rafael FUSONI Alord! (P-S119, 201-237904. Argèntine allplémas lormer.

*Glagony, In'occastunal social contact with Senicts, primarlly through

diplomatic functions.

Subject met FÜSONT at a consular my function in January 1967 and

again at a Czech Embassy reception In May 1967. Subject later called

FUSONI and offered him tickets to a Bolshoy Billet performancs, and on

11 Jun 1967 they attended the Bolshoy performance cogether and went to

s upper afterwards. (23).

1251). Molses *GAMERO de la Fuente, no other traces.

On 6 Apr 1966 Subject reportedly called telephone numbor 2-30-65 In

Cuernavaca from a pay phone (8). (This number Is flated to GAMERO.)

23.[3). Pearl GONZALEZ (P-11420), society editor for 'Th Neis, Mexico Cly

English language newspaper, in soclal contact witli several Sovicts.

On 25 Nov 1965 GONZALEZ gave a party and Invited several Sov lets.

Subject was one of those who attended. (10).

24/0. Alfonso CUZMAN and Carlos

*SANDOVAL, of Serviclo Diplomatico In

=51.50

the Mexican Foreign Ministry.

• Since Aug 1966 (le. when Subject became Consul Generäl), Subject has

been reported dealing with GUZMAN and SANDO VAL In regard to Sov let

visas. In Oct 1966 Subject had tickets for GUZMAN to a sports event, but

GUZMAN was unable so go. Subject also invited GUZMAN to the Söviet

Embassy reception on 7 Nov 1966. (1).

25.23). Abdel Rahman *HASSAN Abdel-Rahman, Ftrst-Secretary and Consul

AL. AXIST

at the UAR Embassy. in Mexico....

• On 1 Jun 1967 Subject and HASSAN discussed consular affairs and also

talked about getting together for tennis the following week (1).

2629). (Miss) fnu HERNANDEZ, of the; Instituto de Interpretes y Traductores,

probably Identical with Gabricla "MRNANDEZ Elizalde, who In 1967 was

the secretary at this Institute.

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On 29 Jur 1966 1IEKNANDEZ, told Subjeet that his class would be postponed

for a weck because Sarla (LNU) was sick (1).

27.85). Lee CHIGGINS, male, no traces.

On 19 My 1966 GINS trial unwe restly co call subject ().

2p.2n. Yine HOnGNs, Brish clizen, sales manager of Canadian Pacifie

Airlines in Mexico City.

On 28 Oct 1966 HODGINS contacted Subject, saying thật BRADLEY

U. E Papa BRADLEY, regional salos mungor of Comain Pacifio had

met Subject the night before, and HODGINS wanted to discuss business with

Subject, MaDalWe Subject offered to visit HODGINS in his office. (1).

(Comment: The Sov lots began flying with Canadlan Pacific when a new

Aeroflot flight was put in service to Canada.) On 3 Nov 1966 HODGINS.

Jo gave Subject Inforination on flights and Subject sald he would stop by

his office the next weck. On 24 Feb 1967 Subject was reported to have an

appointment with HODGINS. (1).

JaX JA KOWIEC

29. 03). Jan JKQQJ58 (P-9097, 201-250618), Polish Second Secretary and Consul

in Mexico.

Subject and JAKOWIEC seem to be good frlends, In additlon to being

In contact with eachother through consular du les (1, 19):

30,055.

Karen *JOFFER, no other traces.

SEXE

On l6 Aug 1966 Subject apologized to JOFFER that he had been busy. the

week before but said he could see her at 1630 hours that day (1). (Comment:

This could well be a routine wist esquests)

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31). (Dr.) Yury n- ITLER (P-1573), dentlst, Sov.

contact, Communist

sympathizer.

In Apr 1966 Subject was reported making a dental appointment with

KUTTLER (1). In Apr 1967 whe Mrl NikA Kirzons trying to get a

visa: for KUFTLER, Subject spoke scathingly of him and sald he would not give

him a visa unless lie fulfilled all the requirements (1). Subject explained

that he had once gone to KUTTLER to have some dental work done and that

KUTTLE R had charged him too much, and that this was why he did not want

to issue him the visa (26).

32): Jacques *LEMAIRE, representative-of-French-steamshilp company.In

Mexico, scheduled to leave Mexico soon, member of French Club, where

he probably met Subject.

Ori 14 Jul 1967 LEMAIRE Invited Subject to the French Embassy

receptlon that day, but Subject was unable to go. LEMAIRE sent regards

subject's wlfe. (l).

23): Yuliya LIPOVSKAYA, probably identical with the Julta *YASCHIN

Ilsted In the telephone book as ilying at Mexicall 175, phone 15-35-47,

presumably the wife of sat Solomon (aka Jullo) YASCHIN. LUÇIA LIFUKAYA

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## Page 117

On 30 Nov 1965 LIPOVSKAYA contacted Subject and told him a long..

rambling story abou: her relailies. Subjeer was evidently interested, urged

her to visit the USSR and suggested he cont to the Soviet Embassy co

talk to him. On 24 Dec 1965 LIPOVSKAYA tried to call Subject büt was

referred by mistake to another Valentlu. On 8 and 20 Jan 1966 she asked

Subject If he had heard from her relative, the soccer player Lev YASCHIN,

but Subject still had no news for her. (1).

did!

201.55 9515

34)! Tacland RAKOFF Va de MARCUND (P-370), widow of Rene MARCHAND

Bolssclet, former professor at UNAM and director of the Jugoslav Cultural

Institute. She Is evldently a native Russian, but French citizen.

Tatlana was seen visiting Subject at the Soviet Embassy on 3 Jan and

18 Apr 1967; Subject seemed very frlendly with her, and on 18 Apr 1967 left

the Embassy together with her. (7). On 9 Jan 1967 It appeared that she hid

a sked Subject for a visa. She also told him she had the information on the

man who had beer consul, but Subject cut her off and said that it would be

better for them to get together to discuss It. On 25 Feb 1965 she told Subject

she would help him joln a club. On 16 May 1967 she asked Subject If he had

called the Poles, but he said he had forgotten and would do it right away. (1).

35). (Dr.) Alfonso MARTINEZ Alvarez (P- 1799), Guatemalan leftist doctor,

has house at Lake Tequesquitengo to which he often invites groups of Soviets.

MARTINEZ was reported in contact with Subjeut in fall 1966 and January

1967 inviting Subject and other Soviets to his house on the lake. Subject was

also in contact with his son, Eduardo *MARTINEZ (no Identifiable traces) (1).

36). (General) Raul MENDIOLEA Cerecero (P-5700), deputy chief of the

Federal District Pollce:

On 27. Oct 1966 Subject called the police to ask what MENDIOLEA's.

rank was (1).

37). Willlam de MIER (P-5552), British citizen, general manager of KLM

alrline in Mexico.

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In May 1967 Subject was reportedly discussing, Sovict travel via KLM with

dC MIER X6XX (1:0).

38). Akix (LIc.) Oscar *OBREGON, Jr., nu further Identified.

On 2 Jun 1967 OUREGON, who appeared to be a friend of Subject's, cold

Subjcct he would likc to Invite the Bolshoy troups to his house, but Subject

sald they would have little time in Mexico Clty. OBREGON also asked

Subject it he could get him some cavlar, and Subject sald he would bring him

some back\from Moscow after his vacarion.. (1):

39) . David *ORNELAS; of Mundus Tairs:

ORNELAS has buen subjecs principal contact at Mindus rous in

egard to making travel bookings. There has been no Indication of anything

more than a business relat lonship between tliem, except that In Jüne 1966

Subject gave ORNELAS some magazines. (1).

40). Salvador PAZ Plata (P-12775), shipping agent with Representaclones

Maritimas, Sov let commercial contact.

..On. 1 Mar 1966 it was reported that Subject had met PAZ In Mazatlan,

and they used the familiar form of address with eachother. During 1966

they were occastonally reported making luncheon dates or planning to get

together after work. There has been no record of recent contact. (1).

1), GIC NO Located at telephone 23-62-85, Isted e(Dr. Jose Miria

*PINTO Ancira, Tajin 592, no traces on either name.

ENRA

On 17 May 1967 Glor la thanked Subject for giving a visa to her sister-in-

law. She said that Ruth (LNU) was going to Valle de Bravo on the weekend,

but Subject sald he would not be able to go. She added, that A lionso (LNU)

would be at the, Cafe Jujuy that afternoon at 1700, and Subject sald he would

try to go and would see Glor la there. On 13 Jun 1967 Gloria told Subject that

her daughter did not want to work for Ralph (LNU) any more, because they

Wanted to send her to Pltsburgh. Subjcet sald he could not go to the party

Saturday that was to be held at the home of Ernesto "ACEVEDO (nOXEREES)

1.21X159

Identiftable traces). On 12 Jul 1967 Glorla told Subject thar she had everything

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111.

ready and that she would stop by the Emisssy to any goodbye (perhaps going

1o the USSR): (1). \

2). (MIss) Mercedes * PINTO; no legulable trices

On 2 Mar 1967 Mercedes PINTO called Subject, wh was out of town (l).

Macada: (Comment; Mercedes could ie the sister-In-law of Gloria PINTO

mentioned atovc.)

43). Jullo PLATAS Urbina (P-6948, 201-3000319) < Elalma to bea Soviet

courier, has been In contact with the NGB, may be a provocation agent.

On 29 Oct 1965 PLATAS called, but Subject was out. On I-Nov 1965

PLATA told Subject he hau changed i no longer worked for Nox Hosar

but was now wlth the Confederacion de Trabajadores Mexicanos (labor unlon)s

Subject sald he would call him, (!).

41). Rafael Alfredo RAYN (P-8415, 201-357138), manager of Garza Lopez

TOurS.

Sübject has been in contact with RAWN In 1966-67 on routine travel

matters. In Aug 1965 Pavel Antonovich YA TSKOV asked RAYN for a chart of

all commercial passenger ships operating betwcen Veracruz and New York for

the month of September 1965, including the cost of travel and baggage. In

December 1965 Subject reminded RAYN 6f 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. (1l).... ..:

45). Sara ROSENFIELD and husband Loyd ROSEN FIELD (P- (P-11665, 201-

789388), both writers for The News,

Both ROSENFIELDs met Subject at a reception at the Indian Embassy

given by the Indian Consul, K.D. PARASiLAR. Subject Invited them to Soviet

Embassy receptions of 16 Feb and 23 Feb 1967, and Invited Sara to attend the

Home Show with the consular corps, which she did. On 11 Jul 1967 karax

they again met briefly at an Indian Embassy reception. (22).

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46). Fernando find@ian Joio

Fe SALOMON vallello, trom Nkaragen.

On 21 Oct 1966 SALOMON cold sublues that he had a letter from the

Socialist Party of Nicaragun addrussed to the Sovler Consul and that he hid

come speclally from Nicaragua to deliver l, Subyect sall he would talk to

SALOMON the next day at the Sövlet Emlissy, (1). (SALOMON also made an

appolntme

Came day. )

A). AntOnIo SARMIENTO dc la Mirrora (P-32703), businessman wlo belongs

to the Trench Club and tas heer reported frienly with several Solets,

particularly Subject's predecessor, Oleg Mikestmovich NECHIOR ENKO,

and currently Leonld VastlyevIch NIKI OROV.

On 24 Apr 1966 Subfect was seen plying chess at the French Club wich

SARMIENTO and then went swimming with his wlfe. As of Sep 1966 Subject

was reported grill very friendly with the SARMIENTOs in the French Club. (15).

A8Xx On 17 Dec 1965 Mrs. SARMIENTO Invited NIKIFOROV to a Chrlstmas

pasty and sald to bring Subjec: and Sergey Sergeyevich KONSTAN17NOV

along (1).

48). Francis S. SHERRY, consular officer of the U.S. Embussy.

Subject has met SHERRY at consular corps functions. On 28 Jan 1967 they:

discussed playing tennis together. (20).

49). (Dr.) Emiltano SORIANÓ Ariz (P-6741), doctor frequently consulted

by the Sovlets In Mextoo.

In Nov 1965 Subject took a sick Sov let sallor to be treated by SORIANO.

In Dec 1965 and Jan 1966 Subject himself was being treated by SORIANO. (1).

Graciela

On 8 Sep 196ộ Graciela, who described herself as Curlos BLANCO'S

"friend (q. v.), Invited Subject to the baptism of her son Rafael's child, also

mentioned Rosita, who may be Rafael's wife (no traces on Rafael or Rosita

SOTO). On 9 Nov 1966 Graciela called Subjeet, started to chat about having a

coothache and that she had tried lo call him before, but Sulject cut her off

and sald he would call her the next day and to say hello to everyone. On 10

---

## Page 121

121

Nov. 1966 Cirlos BLANCO invited Subject to a party and sald thicy would first

so to the church near Graciela's house on Tamaullps. (1). (One Alfredo

SOTO, no traces, Is listed at Tamaulipas 115.)

51). JI SVESTKA (P-ZIll, 201-285411). [Gesch Second Secretary and Consule

suspect Intelligence officer;

Subject and SVESTKA seem to be quite friendly, plan dinner together

as well as decussing consular business (1).

52), Leopoldo VAN DYCK, employee of Air France, sald so be a homoscrual.

has been friendly ivith other Sov let consular officers.

On 6 and 1013 Sep 1965 Subject was reported lin contact with VAN DYCK

In regard to visas for Air France passchgers (17). On 5 Jul 1966 Subject

cold David ORNELAS of Mundus Tours to glve VAN DYCK his regards,

adding that VAN DYCK would know what kind of regaris they werc. (1).

53), Rafael VIDIELLA Ruiz (P-4805, 201-238943), came to Mexico in 1956.

with his mother, Lucia RUIZ Garcia (P-4113), who lived in Moscow for 17

years and taught Spanish there • KGB officer Alcksandr Mikhaylovch it.

BROVKIN was reportedly one of her students. In 1958-59 Rafaél translated

for the Sovlet TASS correspondent in Mexico, In 196l he was teaching Russtan

at the ICMR (SovIct Cultural Institute), and he Is currently teaching at the

Instituto de Interpretes y Traductores. His current address is Romero de.

Terreros 922-1, telephone 43-80-16.

On 19 May 1967 VIDIELLA's wife, irled to call Subject, saying that she

was calling on behalf of the Instituto de Interpretes y Traducrores and that

her husband had written a letter in Russian about some tourists and she

REEKeNext wanted a Russian typewrlter to have it typed up on. (1).

54). (Col, and Lic.)

Rafael *VILLAURRUTIA Lopez, also reported in

contact with the Cuban Embassy in Mexico.

On 30 Jan 1967 VILLAURRUTI said that he had to go out of town and

could not keep his appointment with Subjcet (1).

---

## Page 122

122

55). Ralpli WIEGANDT (P-225), German who came to Mexico In 1955 and

has. palnt factory, momber of Freich Club.

On 13 Mur 1967 Mrs. Ruth WIEGANDT, using the famlllar form of

address with Subject, Invited SubJect and lils wife to Sunday dinner (l). In

April 1967 l was reported that Subjcet was quite frendly with the WIEGANDTs

at the Franch Club (15).

56): Douglas H. *WILTSHIRE, American employed with SERVISA Travel

CATUS A DES AUST

Agency.

On 10 May 1967 WILTSHIRE planned to pick up some passports from

Subject at the Sovict Embassy and mentloned that he would Ilke to invite

Subject to his house (1).

57). Max Michael ZA REBSKI (P-8777; 201-744856), businesian from

Cuernavaca, Canadian citizen:

on i Oct. 1966 subject reminded the Pellsli Consul, JAKOWEC, that.

ZA REBSKI was going to scll toxoir some of his Items to the Sovlets.

On

13 Oct 1966: JAKOWIEC sald he could Introduce Subject to ZA REBSKI, or

Subject could call him directly. (1). Subject had originally met ZAREßSKI

at a Polish Embassy reception on 14 Dec 1965, and docyx kholy xHalex order

at another on 4.Oct 1966, and they finally did get together on 12 Jan 1967.

Subject asked ZA REBSKI to help the Sovlets find a house for a dacha in

and several other Sovicts

Cuernavaca, which he eventually did. On 24 Feb 1967 Subject/vIsited

ZAREBSKI's factory and had lunch with him in Cuernavaca. On 20 May 1967

0..=cx

Subject and Boris Aleksandrovich CHMYKHOV visited ZA REBSKI in

connection with the dacha, and on 15 Jul 1967 Subject and CHMYKHOV visited

the factory. (19). (Comment: Subject and CHMYKHOV had known cachother

before in Cuba, and both had mestkom responsibilities for the dacha, so

thelt going to Cuernavaca together Is not remarkable, although CHMYKHOV

Is a GRU officer.)

---

## Page 123

123

1%.

X9. OPERATIONAL PLANNING DATA:

a. Current Residence: Ignaclo Estcry 18-1 (has lived ot this address during

his whole tour in Mexico) (1).

b. Telephone: None at home.

c. Car: 1965 green Impala, diplomatic tags 19-DA (?).

d. Öffice: Söviet Embassy, Tacubaya 204, telephone 15-60-55 (1). Often

uses one of the reception rooms nicar the gate (21):

e. Handwriting samples attached (the one in Russian was In Subject's

possession, but it is kax not known whither he himself actually wrote it).

---

## Page 124

1124

18. OPERATIONAL STEPS TO BE CARRIED OUT IN NEXT YEAR:

The Statlon la reviewing all of Subject's known contacts in a search for.

access agenta. The case of Edmundo Fausto ZORRILLA Murtinez is

currently being Investigated no a possible illegals lead.

-:62t2292-2

---

## Page 125

125

LOGNOV handvriting sample, received 16 June 1967, from LIRENO

Valentin Lagnina

15:60-55

Cousil

---

## Page 126

126

укри. Вебльми, чоло

ireliciis

вірот материалов.

Бремя П:

Мінаннули

вайтин

Вед Маримо Виліянн

frures (6): CARDED

---

## Page 127

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127

laigtas y elega california

cino da

Sanince (12)

sin diccio dilio'".

"si y s!

SOPIRALRO

---

## Page 128

128

MICRO. SE

tl2-14418-33139

ranv

OCT 4 1971

MICROFILMES

---

## Page 129

129

MISEREN

E50//2936/

3P.

16. PAST OPERATIONAL ACTIVITY AGAINST SUBJECT:

In addition to routine coverage of Subject's activitles in Mexico, the

following his been done:

a. Surveillance of Subject In Parama In Doc 1961.

b. In Jüly 1966 Inforination was passcd to LITEMPO-8 "proving" that

Subject was a dangerous KGB officer In an attempt to havé him declared

PNG, withoüt success.

c. LICOZY-5 continues to be debricied on his contacts with Subject, although.

LICOZY-S has told Subject he will no longer act as an agent for the Sovlete.

d. Briefing of U.S. Embassy chauffeur whom Subject as trled to develop.

e. Debricfing of LICOWL-1 on his contacts with Subject.

6. Station Panama Clty helped block visas for Subject and A. A. NIKITIN

In Fcb 1967.

g. ReeN Recruitment of Subject of 201-814144, whom Subject was

cultivating. Contact now dead.

h. Brieflrig of U.S. Embassy visa officer whom Subject tried to develop.

1. Debriefing of Subje

Let of 201-800412, who clalmed Subject had tried to

recruit him but who appears to be a fabricator.

J: Debriefing of LITEASE-1 on his contacts with Subject.

k. Debrlefing of LIROBBIN- 1 and 2 on their contacts with Subject.

1, Bricfing of LIROAN-1 as access to Subject's fricnds at the club he

belongs to.

m. Direction of BESABER In his contacts with Subject.

n. debriefing of CREALM- on lio entailo

• with Sulject:

a deducting of UROCKET-"..

I refriefing of ALI CANNY-.

DOC, MICRO. SER.

OCT 4 1971

MICROFILMED

---

## Page 130

130

USC

11. SOURCES

LENNOX, pascino:

РАсу - 7280

Dio: 136%

3.

б.

AnA - 2688), 12 QuoS, LITENPO

pasaport phits gripto

6.

LIcorY-5 case file, passio:

8

9

10

cicoii -/ case fie, passino.

LUERGO reporT, "21 De 1948.

contaed hepost of mesting ties

PADIDDLE,... 28"

Dec 1965

1.

LiCANNY-, case filo, passeni

12

INPURE memorandini, 2i Zai 1966

13

Station nemedine, 2" fan 1966

14.

LUPURE inimitianatian, "' 7ed 1966

15.

CROAN-s infasmation..

stilia mentrentine, infermintio from

LITEMPO - 8, 22 Jul 1966.

17.

ag 19lee.

1g.

19.

BESADER information.

Station ancostinolen, 30 Jaw 1967.

21:

LIROCKET -/ information.

2.31

WROBBIN- 2 intessation.

LITEASE-I singlesmatrin.

---

## Page 131

:131

2.4

39

30

INPURE incidianolioni, a'8 7e6 1967

manco = 13980, 16 dep 1965, Nige trica

an Inljest..

H2PA- 11859; 22 dec 1961.

Information fron Si, f 301- s00kia.

---

## Page 132

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130

: 2

was bed

SECRET

ChIer. SB DivisIon

XX

lio.

Chief. WH Div18ion

10.4

Chies of Station, Mexico Citile

SUBJi REDTOP

• Personality Assessment Questionnaire on Valontin Sergeyevich LOGINOV

RETON RECUTO MILLINGES

ciet+490400957i

(201-285412)

Forwarded herewith 1s a Personality Assessment Questionnaire

on LOGINOV prepared by LIREALM-1 In February 1969•

2.

By virtue of membership in the same club in which they are

both active participants in the same activity, LIRALM-l has known

LOGINOV for a little over two years.

In this

club they have

several

mutual contacts.

As a result LIREALM+I has met LOGINOV

several times

- at social activities in the homes ot

these

contacts.

Although LOGINOV

has never been a formal target for LiREALM-l, the

relationship has

been close enough and of sutficient duration tor LIREALM-1 to till out

•a meaningtul Personality Assessment Questionnalre..

Fianien

for /villärd C.

Corne

Attachment:

Pérsonality Assessment Questionnalre A/W

Distribution:

- C/SB w/att h/w

- C/WH w/o att

1 AHt (h/w)

cisis adilai..ie 10

DISPAICH STIL

AS COPY

to линса

HMMA -36581

SECRET

201.215412

DAIL

25

February 1909

V 201-285412

---

## Page 133

4-00000

133

SECRET

PERSONALITY ASSESSMENT QUESTIONNAIRE

1024 2825

(1)

ratt#16 4MmA-36581

SECRET

&S COPY

201-285412

---

## Page 134

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134

SECRET

PERSONALITY ASSESSMENT QUESTIONNAIRE

1. This is a new, experimental version of the Persônality Assessment

Questionnaire (sometimes informally called the PRQ Ill) which has been in

use for several years.

This new form is largely a checklist and thus requires

far less essay-type reporting than the previous form.

2. For a number of years, our operational psychologists have been de

eloping a system for indirect assessment of target personalities

The

system employs, in lieu of psychological tests and interviews-observations

of appearance, manner, and style of behavior. .Such observations are

used as it they were items in a psychological test, and like, test items, are

weighted and analyzed to yield a personality profile. Working from the

profile, operational psychologists describe the target personality's basic

aptitudes, attitudes, motives and susceptibilities.

The goal of the assess-

ment is to identify feasible means of influencing the target person.

3. Reliability is vastly increased when two or more observers complete

this questionnaire independently.

All items need not be completed; in fact;

it is a rare case where contact is sufficient to complete it fully. You are

encouraged to guess where complete information is lacking: Mark such

items with a "G," instead of the customary check mark or "X." Thus, an

observer with very limited contäct can be expècted to enter more "G's'

than

"X's."

SECRET

---

## Page 135

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135

•4.

Before completing the enclosed YAQ form, please provide she follori.

ing information about yourself:

Age 39 Sex M_ Nationality-

Social-cultural brickground:

Middle - class

How often have you observed the target individual?

3: to. H. times per month oveR two

years:

When did you last observe the target individual?

Last week. (mcikof 27ib.reg)

What is the nature of your contact? (direct acquaintance, embassy

receptions/ parties, informants, debriefing of others, etc.)

• Tennis club.

5. Can you supply a specimen of the target individual's handwriting?

• Please supply the name(s) •öf any person you believe qualified

avide information about the target person: that is, anyoné sufficient

Gloria Pinto

---

## Page 136

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136

1.02

1.03

1.04

1.05

1.06

1.07

1.08

1.09

2.

2.01

2.02

2.03

2.04

• 2.05.

2.06

2.07

PERSONALITY ASSESSMENT QUESTIONNAIRE

I. DESCRIPTIÓN

Overal! Impression: (Check the most appropriate.)

Virile, athletic, practical, and socially facile (''Hail fellow")

Virile, rugged, practical, but socially guarded (authoritorian)

Rather soft and sensuous but socially pleasant and appropriate

(good guy).

Rather soft and sensuous but socially guarded and moody (a

possible whiner)

Manly, clean-cut, professional, and socially, smooth (execu-

tive type)

Austere, precise, and businesslike (dedicated worker type)

Cultured, neat, artistic, and socially smooth (diplomatic type)

Sensitive, intense, and self-preoccupied (artistic or absent-

minded professor type)

None of these fit.

I would describe him as:.

Dress. (Check the most appropriate.) -

Well-groomed (natly)

Neat (well-kept)

Fastidious (fussy)

Overdressed (prissy)

Nondescript (bland)

Underdressed (informal)

Casual (indifferent)

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## Page 137

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'2.43

2.09

2.10

2.10.01.

2.10:02

2.10.03

2.10.04:

3.01

3.01.01

3.02

3.03.

3.04

3.05

4.

4.01

4.01.01

4.01.02

4.01.03

iloppy: (pouriy heply

Unkempt (bizarre)

Style of dress

for

his

culture

ique

CS.

nts:

Wide

Wide

High

Avérage

Average

Narrow

Norrow

Average.

Average X Close-set_

Eyes:.

(a)

(b)

(c)

Wide-ser_

Arched

Bushy

High

Average

Average *

Average X

Is there anything about his head or head structure that requires

special mention?

Straight

Sparse

Low

General Characteristics.

Age, weight, height:

How old is he?

His apparent age is

How tall is he?

40÷2

Much younger_

Younger

About the same_X Older

Much older

5

10

2

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4.01.04

4.01.05

4.01.06

4.02

4.02.01

4.02.02

4.02:03

4.02.04

4.02.05

4.03

4.03.01

4.03.02

Does he have a nickname:

If Yes, does he object to

being addressed by his nickname?

Is he addressed by a diminutive?.

Johnny, Jack, Hank, etc.)

Does he have any scars or other distinguishing

marks?

If so, please describe:

Vos_ NoX:

Yes X No

Yes__No X

Hair:

Very light

Gray or white

Curly

• X

Light

Waviness

Amount

Average

Thịck _

Average X

Bulding -

Medium

Very dark

Straight

Sparse

Bald

Grooming

Well-groomed

Unruly.

Average & Unkempt

Is there anything unusual about his hair or hair style?_

If so, please describe:

Eyes:

Color

Yelloway

Green

Hazel

Wears eyeglasses

Always

To read

Blue_

Light brown

Brown

Never X

-3-

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4.03.03

4.03.04

4.03.05

4.03.06

4.03.07

4.03.08

4:04

4.04.01

4.04.02

4.04.03:

4.04.04

4.04.05

4.04.06

4.04.07

Eyegloss lens

Thick

Average

Bifocal

Eyeglass style

Average frome Contact len e

Is there anything unusual about his eyes that requires

special mention. If so, pléose describe:

Does he take off glasses when he speaks?

Does he use glasses to gesture?

Does he ever wear sunglasses indoors?

Complexion:

Coloring

Yes. No_

Yes_ No_

Yes_ No Xi

Ruddy.

Scarred

Mustache

Describe type of mustache or beard:

Dark

Ton :

Light *

Pole.

Smooth

Lined Elean-shaven X

Unshaved_

Body hair (arms, legs, chest)

Heavy_

Medium__ Light X

Hair visible on nose?.

Hair visible on ears?

'Is there anything unusual or striking about his skin or skin

coloring? If so, please describe:

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## Page 140

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14.0

4.05

4.05.01

Face:

Expressiveness

Expressive

Very expressive.

Average opening

4. 05:02

•If expressive; is foco:

Nutural....:

Tense -

4.05.03 If inexpressive, is face:

Relaxed _

Deadpan

4: 05.04

Ini general, are facial responses Inappropriate

Appropriate X

4.05.05

Is there anything unusual or striking about his facial

expressions? l' so, please describe: When tanse, he

arches

soth eyebrows and tilts

his head back.

4.06

4.06.01

„Lips:

Type

4.06.02

Smiles

4.06.03

4:06.04

4.06.05

4.06.06

Protruding

Pursed

Full

Thin X

• Loose

sponjaneously

Mechanically

(bNery trequently

Frequently

Average

Infrequently

Never

Have you ever seen him smile to himself?

Yes X No

Ii you have seen him having his picture taken;

can he smile on command?

Or is he wooden and rather ill-at-ease?

If you have not seen him having his picture

taken, what kind of a picture do you think

he would prefer?

Is there anything about his lips or smile that is unusual or

striking? If so, please describe:

Yes X

No

Yes..

No.?

Serious_ Smiling

- 5-

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## Page 141

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141

te..

4.07

: Teeth

4.07.01..

"Shape

4.07.02

Regular X

Protruding

• Average

Unusua!:

Do you ger the feeling he clenches his teesh? Yes_

- NO X

If Yes, under what circumstances?

4.07.03

4.07.04

4:07.05

4.07:06

4.07.07

• Does he have any gold teeth or unusual dental work?

Yes _ No X:

When he smiles, does he

Show.his.teeth?

Purse his lips?

Put hand over mouth?

'Yes-

Yes

• Yes

No

No

Does he put his hand over his mouth when talking?

Never

Frequently

Occasionally

Color of teeth

White

• Dull =

Is there anything unusual or striking about his teeth?

If so, please describe:

Stained.

4.08

4.08.01

Posture:

Straightness

4.08.02

4.08.03

Is posture maintained?

Shoulders

Round-shouldered

Erect X

Consistently X

Broad-shouldered

Average

Slumped

Stiff

Variable

Sloping

Narrow

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4.08.04

4.08.05

4.08.06

4.08.÷07

4.06.08.

4:08.09

4.08.10

4.08.11

4.08.12

4.09

4.09.01

4.09.02

Body build

Skinny

Average _

- Heavy X

Obese.

When conversing, in whot direction does he primarily

lean in relation to the other person?

Away X

Does posture, when listaning, differ from posture when talking?

• If so, please describe:

Sitting Posture

Relaxed

When In a group, is he inclined

Average

Average

Stiff

Slumped

To stand still X.

Move about in one place

= Lean against the wall

Sit down even though others are standing

Place his arms on others

If taller than average, does he bend over to come down

to the group?

If shorter than average, does he stand up to the group?

No.

When listening to a lecture (or watching a play or movie)

'does he

Sit still, stare at the speaker

Move about, fidget, change position

Is there anything about his posture, carriage, or bearing

that warrants special mention? If so, please describe:

Hands:

Dominance

Right-handed Left-handed X

Is he inclined to use his less dominant hand?

Frequently .

•Sometimes

Rarely

Never X

7

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4.09.03

4.09.04

4.09.05.

4.0806

4.09.07

4.09.08

4.09.09

4.09.10

4.09.11

4.09.32

4.09.13

4.09.14

4.09.15

Size of hands

Very large_

Large

Small

Average

Very smoll

His use of his hands is Graceful :

• Average

Awkward

Iri normal situations, his arms hang

Loose

Stiff

Average X:

When standing (ralking or listening) he has a tendency

To open and close his hands

Put hands in pocket

Run hand over face or liair

If he puts hands in pockets, he is more likely to put them in

Coat.

Noils

Clean, not manicured

Ragged

Manicured

Dirty:

Average

If nails are bitten, to what extent?

Barely

Blunt

Average

Are fingers

Are hards.

Average

-Callous

Deeply _

Long

X.

Rough

Smooth.

Average

Soft

In public, does he

Does he put his arms on the table?

Pull, rub, or pick nose

Rub back of neck

Run hand over face or mouth

Scratch any part of his body

Pull ot his clothes

Never do any of these things X

Often

Sometimes

Rarely

Never

Does he put his elbows on the table?

Often.

Rarely

When sitting at a table or desk, does he

• talk

his hands?

or listen —

with his head in

Sometimes

Never

Often

Rarely_

Sometimes.

8

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4.09.16

4.09.17

4.09.18

4.09.19

4.09.20

4.09.21

4.10.

4.10:01

4.10.02

4.10.03

4.10.04

4.10.05

4.10.05.

4.10.07

When talking, does he tend to

Close his eyes

Put his hand over his eyes

Often

Rarely i Sometimes

Never

If he closes or covers his eyes, is he more inclined to do it

When trying to make a particular point

When listening to someone else.

Does he tap fingers on table?

Never

_Occasionall

Often

Is he more inclined to do this when

Talking

Does he

Listening _

Thinking

Rattle change in his pocket

Toy with some object

Often -

Sometimes

Rarely

Never X

Is there anything unique about his hands or arms worthy of

spécial mention?. If so, please describe:

Feet:

Does he tend to show foot preference?

Left _

Does he work to keep in step when walking with someone?

Does he cross feet at ankles when seated?

Right

No

Right

If so, which foot is over the other?

Does he cross legs.

Left -

Only when he faces in a new direction

As soon as he sits down

Shortly after he sits down

Occasionally

Never

.If he crosses legs, which leg is on top?

Right

Depends. on how he is sitting

loes he change his crossed leg

Frequently Ocepsional how he is feve

-9-

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4.10.08

4.10.09

.4.10.10

4.10.11

4.10.12

4.10.13

4.10.14

4.10.15

4.10.16

.0.П

4.10.18

4.10.19

Compared to most people, does he walk

Faster

Slower.

If he is out of step with you, does he notice it and get

in step?

Same speed

No_

In conversation when he becomes intense, does he

Uncross hialegs and lean forward

Uncross his legs and lean backward

Cross his legs and sit upright:

Shift to a more erect position

Shift to a more relaxed position -

Moke little change in position _

Are his feet

Loige _

Average X

Small

Are his shoes (a)

Pointed

Blunt _

(b) Highly polished

Averge & Not well kop

Is there anything about his feet or legs that warrants special

mention? If so, please describe:

When his legs are crossed, does he

Sit quietly

Move his foot

Does he ever tap his foot?

loes he swing back and forth on hi

eet when standing and talking in

group?.

When walking, are his steps Long

When he walks, do his oris

When he walks, do his toes

Turn out Stay straight X

swing or wiggle his leg

No -

Yes

Often

Sometimes

Normal X.

Rarely

Never X

Short -

Hang loose

Swing with his stride

swing, but out of rhythm

Hang tense

Turn in —

10

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4.11

4: 11.01

4.11.02

4: 11.03

4.11.04

• Voice:

Is his voice pitched

Lom-.

Medium X. High

Does he speak:

Quietly Average X• Loudly

In his native language, is his tone quality noticeably.

Louder → Quieter _About the same X

Does he have a'speech impediment?

Yes : NoX

If Yes, please describe:

4.12

4.12.01

Use of Language

Does his native language vocabulary seem .

Limited.

4.12:02.

4.12.03

4.12.04

4.12.05

4.12.06

"Average

In his best language, other than native; is he

Fluent

loderately fluent X: Poo

Does he pick up idions

Quickly

Slowly

Averagé * Not at a

Does he learn foreign languages easily

If Yes, does he..

Yes - No_

corn primarily Learn primarily from text er

'trial and erro

In his best second language, can he switch from his native language

- Smoothly with little hesitation

ffectively with average hesitatio

slowly with considerable hesitatio

Awkwardly with considerable embarrassment

When he misuses language, does he ordinarily appear

Aware of, but indifferent to it X

Aware of, and anxious about it

Very aware of it and quite embarrassed

-II-

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4.12.07

4.12.08

4.12.09

4.12.10

4:12.11

4.12.12

4.12.13

In general, would you charocterize him as

Laconic _ =

Average

Garrulous _

In ordinary conversation, does the content tend to be primarily

Personal

• Impersonal -.

Interpersonal

Guarded

In ordinary conversation, is the content

Precise and to the point

Relevant

Average

To the point but rambling

Irrelevant.

„Does he

Often discuss personal problems.

Rarely discuss personal problems X.

Does he use prafanity in his norina langua requently

Occasionally _

_ Never X.

Does he wie profanity in igued luggenly

Never: X

Is there anything about his manner of speech or conversational

style that is unusual.

If Yes, please describe:

4.13

4.13.01

4.13.02

Gestures:..

Does he gesture when he talks?

His most characteristic gesture is

Always.

Sometimes

Never X

Pointing with finger

Waving one hand

Sweeping both hands

Chopping both hands

-12-

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4.13.03

4.13.04

4.13.05.

4.13.06

4.13.07

4.13.08

4.13.09

4.13.10

4. i3.11

When he géstures, the motion is

Graceful _

• Average Mechanical

When engaged in conversation, does he tense up

Rarely.

Sometimes X

Never .

It is relatively easy to tell when he is really interested in a subject

Always X

Rarely—

Sometimes

Never

His eyes are very expressive: Always_ Sometimes X

Most people would find his eyes

Beautiful

Pleasant

Rarely

Average X

Unpleasant

•Sinister.

He maintains eye contact

Sometimes

Always min

frequently

Rarely

• Never

In a group, hove. you ever seen him stare repeatedly at a person

who seemed to interest him? Often

_Sometimes

Never X

"When he admires (follows with eyes) an attractive girl,

he is

Obvious.

Average

Subtle X

Thave never seen him do it

Have you ever seen him blusli?

Yes. X No.

• If Yes, describe the situation:

His political comments were successfully

onangeu

hmose'lf

at a party. All present, including

; were embarraised by the confrontation.

Is there anything particularly striking and worthy of further explanation

aboul the moyements he maker with his body, eyes, or head and she Les

•way he behaves in a group? If so, please describe:

See

4.05.05

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4.14

4.14.01

4.14:02

4.14.03

4.15

4.15.01

4.15.02

4.15.03

4.15:04

: 4.15.05 .

Sleep

Does he

Does he

Is he.

Enjoy sleep and fall off easily?

Read or walk to prepare himself

for sleep?

Rise easily?.

Prefer to remain abed until the

last moment?

An early starter?

A late starter?

Yes_ No

Yes__ No

No

Yes_ No

Impressions:

To the best of your knowledge, do you think most women

would find him

Charming.

Unpleasant

- Pleasery unplegera

Average

Sexuall

To the best of your knowledge, ru you think most elve

would find him

Charming_

Pleasant.

Average

Unpleasant

Very unpleasant

he impress you as

Nondescript

Without prior knowledge and on the basis of looks alone, which

of the following do you think he might be?

Peasant

• Worker X

Merchant

Exesutive

Professional

Military Officer

Artist of some type

Yes

If so, please describe:

conspicuously athletic.

Loots like boxer.

-14-

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15°

1I. BACKGROUND

5.

5.01

5.01.01

5.01.02

General

Ethnic Background:

Please describe his ethnic background.

slavie-blond.

How does he compare with others of this background? Like most

A stereotype

Not like most

I would never guess his background.

5.02

5.02.01

Cultural Background:

If he had his personal choice, do you think he is the kind of

person who, living in d foreign culture would.

Never change his accustomed way of living_

Maintain his accustomed way of living but

show some interest in the local culture

Show some interest in the local culture and adapt his ways

Go native if he had his chance

5.02.02

Compared with his own group, he is just like all the rest of them X

Somewhat different than most of them

Unique

5.03

5.03.01

Educational Background:

What is his educational background? Please describe:

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5.03.02

In your opinion, compared to most people in his culture with a

similar background he

Is as well-educated

Is- better informed

Appears better educated than he claims

Appears less educated than he claims X

I cannot conceive of him having the background he claims

If you doubt his background, please comment:

-

6.

6: 0i

6.02

6.03

6.04

6.05.

6.06

6.07

6.08

6.09.

General: Impression of Background (Check the möst appropriate)

Strong and rugged (a man's man) -

Strong, rugged, but independent (a self-sufficient loner)

Compassionate, sensual and understanding (a woman's man)

Moody, emotional, and sometimes bitter (the "misunderstood"

mạn)

Forthright, intelligent, and responsible (the professional man)

Proficient, intelligent, and intense (the technical man)

Sensitive, cultured, and sophisticoted (the "Madison Avenue"

man)

Sensitive, temperamental, and unconventional (the Bohemian

man).

None of these: :

I would describe him as:

-16-

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7.01

7.02

:7.03

7.04

7.05

7.06

7.07

ill. SÜCHNi BEMAVIOR.

General Impression. (Check the most appropriate.)

The inforf l and who pel your con relined to fine tvey:

when he enters a room.

*The kind of a man-wio is always punctual, inclined to greet

everyone somewhat awkwardly and who appears to be uncom-

fortable when he enters a room.

The kind of man whose punctuality is unpredictable, who is.

inclined to be very. warm and friendly with everyone he knows,

and who appears confident when he enters a room.

The kind of man who is punctual when he makes a date, but

who is inclined to cancel engagements rather often, inclined

to greet only those people he has met before and is somewhot

retiring or standoffish when he enters a room.

The kind of man who is inclined to keep you waiting but is

gracious and attentive when he arrives, inclinéd to be pré-

cise and proper as he greets everyone and can be quite

impressive when he enters a room.

The kind of man who is always punctual, inclinied to be

very formal in his greetings and is most often stiff and

unbending when he enters a room.

The kind of mani whose punctuality is unpredictable, who

is inclined to be charming and sophisticated as he greets

everyone and is quite socially poised when he enters a room.

-17-

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7.08

7.09

8.

8.01

8.02

8.03

8.04

8.05

The kind of man who is often quite late-and indifferent

about it-inclined to be short and curt in his greetings

and is sometimes awkwärd when he enters a room.

None. of these.

I would describe him cis:

Meeting People:

When he shakes hands

Does he move toward you.

or Do you most often have to move toward him

When he shakes hands, is his grip

Very firm

Firm X=

Average

Weak.

Limp

When he shakes hands, does he

Pump your hand

Squeeze your hand X

Let you do all the work

Is there anything about the way he shakes hands worthy of

special mention? If so, please describe:

When he is first introduced, does he

Look. the person in the eye to whom he is being introduced

Cock his head toward the introducer but.

look at the person to whom he is being intröduced -

"Cock his head and look at neither

-18.

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8:06

8.07

8.08

8.09

8.10

When he first hears a name, he

Does nothing obvious to remember it

... Repeats it as he acknowledges the introduction

Asks the introducer to repeat or verify it

Asks the person to whom he is being introduced

to repeat the name

If calling cards are exchanged, does he

Read the card and carefully put it away

Read it and stick it in his pocket.

Carefully put it away without reading it

Stick it in his pocket without reading it

*When introducing someone, does he do so

With ease and grace

With some slight embarrassment or hesitation

With considerable awkwardness

To what extent is his manner different when he is being introduced

to women?

Not at all

Normal

Marked

If he shows a difference, which of the following describes it?

Uses both hands when he takes her hand

Moves in closer when acknowledging the introduction

Becomes more formal and distant

Becomes warm and effusive.:

Becomes warm and effusive only with pretty girls

Is very courteous and gracious to older women

Varies, depending on the woman

If so, please explain:

-19-

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8.11

8.12

8.13

9.

?.01

9.01.01

9.01.02

When introduced to a fair number of people at the same timo,

dous he Linger a bit with each person to whom he is introduced

Acknowledge the introduction quickly and wait for the next

Look toward the next person almost of the same time he is

shaking hands with the person whom he has just met

In general; does he strike you as the kind of person who will

Always remember a name

Remember names in an average manner

Have difficulty remembering names

Be very poor at remembering names

Has he ever asked you to re-identify someone to whom you had

previously introduced him?

No

Yes

Smoking and Eating:

Smoking:

Does he smoke?

Cigarettes -

•Regularly

Occasionally

Never

How much does he smoke?

Cigars

Regularly_

Occasionally.

Never

Heavy—

Light

Pipe

Regularly

Occasionally

Never

Average

•20.

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156

- 9.01.03

9.01.04

9.01.05

9.01.06

9.01.07

9.01.08

9.01.09

%.01.10

9.01.11

9.01.12

9.01.13

9.01.14

Does he use his own

Is he the kind of person who

•Does he use a holder?

Lighter

Matches

Is. always asking for a light

Frequently osks for a light.

Usually has his own light

Always has his own light

Cigarette

Cigar

Always

Always

Sometimes

Sometimes

Never

Never

Does he clip cigars? Always_

Does he care for his pipe?

Sometimes

Bites off end

Fastidiously

Average

Neglects

When lighting a cigarette does lie

Obviously duck his head and cup his hands

Light it casually while talking

Have you ever seen him hold an unlighted cigarette and wait for.

a pause in the conversation before lighting it? No

Yes

Have you ever seen him put a cigarette in his mouth and pause,.

poised, waiting for the appropriate time to light it?

Have you ever seen him chew on an unlighted cigar, pipe,

or cigarette?

Is he a chain smoker who

Lights one cigarette from another

Smokes his cigarette down to the nub and then lights another

: Always keeps a cigarette going even though he may

not smoke it very much

Does lie smoke!..

Only ofter meals:

Only when offered a cigarette by someone

Between the entree and the dessert when others do

Is the presence of tobacco stain on his fingers

Very marked

Noticeable

Barely noticeable

No stain

-21-

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9.01.15

9.01.16

9.01.17

9.01.18

9.01,19

9.01.20

9.01.21

9.01.22

9.01.23

When smoking, does he

Allow à long ash to accumulate on his cigarette

Flick off asies in a normal manner

Become unusually preoccupied with the ashtray

(6)

Let ashes fall to the rug

• Cup his hand under his cigarette

Always use an ashtray

-

Does fie

Put out a cigarette with elaborate ashtray ritual.

Seem to put out cigarettes in a normal manner

Seem careless about how he puts out a cigarette

Does he

Show obvious enjoyment when smoking

Show average satisfaction

Smoke perfunctorily and mechanically

Is he the kind of person who offers a light to others

-Always i

Frequently _

Seldom

Never

Is he the kind of person who

Will walk across a room to offer a light to a lady

Is conventional in how he offers a light to a lady X

Will seldom offer a light to a lady

To your knowledge, has he given up smoking for reasons of health?

Have you ever heard him mention that he should give up smoking

•but cannot

Has tried to stop but could not

Have you ever heard him mention that he is bothered by the

smell of

Cigars

Pipes.

Cigarettes

Never heard him mention any of these

Is there anything about his smoking habits that requires special

mention or special description? If so, please describe:

-22-

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9.02

9.02.01

Eoting:

9.02.02

%.02.03

9.02.04

9.02.05

9.02.06

9.02.07.

9.02:08

9.02.09

9.02.10

9.02.11

9.02.12

Is his mode of eating

Typical of most of his colleagues

Somewhat different than most of his colleagues

Markedly different than most of his colleagues

Is he a

Hearty.eater

Average eater X Light eater

Is the fact that he has marked food preferences

Very noticeable

Not particularly noticeable

- Not at oll noticeable

Does he

Does he eat

Is he generally inclined

Eat with relish

Enjoy. his food in a conventional manner

Seem indiffèrent to food X

Quickly

Average X

slowly

To take second helpings

To take all he wants the first time around X.

Often leaves some of his food untouched

Does he

Dwell. on how much he misses his native foods

Show conventional interest in local foods

Indicate considerable interest in new and unusual foods

(a) He does not eat while

Talking_ Listening _

(b) Hẹ does eat while

Talking X Listening X

Does he show a tendency to adapt to the table étiquette of the

people with whom he is dining?

Marked

Average

=X

Maintains his familiar style öf eating at all times

When given a chance, does he, for other than business reasons,

suggest a preferred place to eat?

Sometimes

Always Rarely, if ever I

When eating.out

It is very difficult for him to select his meal

Waits to hear what his companion orders and orders some thing

Always knows what he wants very quickly. -

When eating out, he is

Somewhat extravagant when he knows you ure paying

Very cost-conscious when he knows he is paying

Very cost-conscious no matter who is paying

Generally indifferent about cost no matter who is paying

-23-

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9.02: 13

9.02.14

9.02.15

9.02.16

Is he the sort of person who

Usually wants to check the bill regardless of who is paying

Is indifferent about the bill when someone else is paying

When he is paying, he checks the bill

Unobtrusively

Very carefully. (and rother abriously)

When he pays his check, does he

Obviously sount his change

Show indifference when accepting his change

Toke his change in à normal manner

When he deals with headwaiters, is he

Aggressive

Normal and conventional

Somewhat ingratiating

Brusque X

9.02.17 . Is he prone to complain when service does not suit him?

To his companion

Directly __ Not at all

9.02.18

He handles waiters.

In a conventional way

Over friendly _ Unusually polite

9.02.19

Is there anything about his eating habits or männers that requires .

special mention ?. If s0, please describe:

9.03

9.03:01.

.. 9.03.02

9.03.03

Overall impression of eating and smoking behavior. (Check the

most appropriate description.)

A hearty eater with well defined preferences. He eats and smokes

with considerable gusto but tends to be ä little on the coarse ánd

boorish side. It is rather easy to imagine him eating huge sand-

wiches and drinking beer with the boys it the neighborhood bar.

A heavy eater with limited preferences. He eats and smokes

with gusto but his manners are definitely coarse and boorish:

It is rather easy to imagine him becoming quite sharp with a

waiter who serves him unfamiliar fonil or a dish prepared in

an unfamiliar way.

A sensual eater who knows all the restaurants and their native

specialties. He is very anxious to have others try dishes he

has discovered. He eats with obvious pleasure, savors his

smokes,.and though rarely gauche, he is more aware of his

food than his manners. It is easy to imagine him cooking and

serving special dishes to his friends.

-24-

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9.03.05

9.03.06

9.03.07

9.03:08

9.03.09

A sensual eater who tends to eat by himself when possible.

He seems to eat all types of food and has something of the

air of a glutton about him. He eats with obvious pleasure,

savors his smokes and afterwards will linger alone at a table

with self-satisfaction; It is easy to imagine him hovering

alone over the buffet at a cocktail party savoring the tidbits.

A conventional eater who usually goes along with the crowd.

He probable has food allergies that prevent him from eating

certain foods.. He gives the impression. of enjoying smoking

more than eating but his table manners are adapted to what-

ever situation he is in. It is easy to imagine him taking an..

indigestion pill in the privacy of his room.

A conventional eater who always goes along with the crowd.

He eats with little relish and rarely mentions anything about

his likes or dislikes. He smokes at every opportunity, but.

more mechanically than with pleasure. He usually tries to

adapt his manners to the situation but may be a little awkward

and obvious in doing so.

It is. easy to imagine him grabbing a

bite at a sidewalk stand at any time of day.

A gourmet eater who has marked and varied sophisticated

food tastes. Dining is quite a ritual with him, and atmo-

sphere and service are almost as important as the food. Me

is graceful and cultüred at table and smokes in the same

manner. It is easy to imagine him dressing for dinner, en

joying fine wines and food by candlelight.

An unconventional eater, a man who "eats like a bird."

He eats in a preoccupied way, obviously indifferent to

his food and surroundings. It would not be surprising to

learn he was a food faddist (vegetarian, health foods?.

etc.) .

None of these descriptions really fit.

I would describe him as:

-25-

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9.04

9.04.01

9.04.02

Drinking:

Does he drink?

9.04.03

9.04.04

9.04.05

9:04.06

9.04.07

9.04.08

9:04.09

9.04.10

9.04.11

Not at all

Averege

A little

Heavily.

Does he drink

alone (solitary drinker)

with ofhers mainly for sociableness

on formal occasions only

after work, at hame

Does he appear to drink: primarily for the taste.

primarily for the effect

'for both

His fovorite drink is

Beer

Vodka

Wine

Gin

Whiskey

- No preference_

He prefers

Highbolls

Short drinks

traight shots

He drinks

Does he

slowly_

Average X

• Quickly

Gulp his drink — sip his drink

Does he

Go out of his way to get a refill

Usually wait until asked

Always wait until asked

Attitude toward wines?

Very knowledgeable,

• Enjoys but not particularly knowledgeable

Indifferent about wines

Knows nothing, couldn't care less

Does he

Talk at length (and obviously get pleasure from

talking) abour his liquor preferences

Talk about his liquor preferences no more than

anyone else

Never talk about his liquor preferences

Is he openly proud of his native drinks and does he ungé others to

iy honventionally awore of his native drinks and offer them

No X

when appropriate?

Does he rarely mention his native drinks. and not "push" them?

Yes_ No_

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9.04.13

9.04.14

9.04.15

9.04.10

9.04.17

Does he Pay little attention to the drinking needs of others

Serve drinks in a socially appropriate manner

Tend to force drinks'on others

Compared with his colleagues, what are his drinking habits?

Morkedly different

_Very similar _ Just the same.

If markedly different, please explain:

* When he has had a few drinks, his behavior shows

No noticeable change.

Some change

A definite change

If a definite change, please describe:

Does his manner of speaking change when he drinks?

Becomes quite slurred

Shows little change

Does not change at all X

When he drinks, his voice becomes

Louder

Have you ever seen him truly drunk?

•If so, was he Socially active

-

Boisterous

Hostile

Quiei, withdrawn

Quieter__ No change

No X

Yes

Welf-controlled

Poorly coordinated

Depressed

Sexually aroused

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9.04.19

?.04.20

9.05

9.05.01

9.05.02

9.05.03

9.05.04

If you have not seen him drunk, would you predict that when

drunk he would become

Very active

_ Very passive

Very unpleoss: Rather pleasant

Never become drunk X

I cannot imagine how. he nould act when drunk:

Have you ever seen him with a hang over?

If Yes, is he the kind of purson who.

Obviously looks hung over but functions fairly well

Looks somewhat hung over but shows it mainly in

• his eyes and general manner

Obviously looks.hung over and is quite vocal about

how bad he feels

Does not look hung over in spite of what he says

Is there anything special about his drinking habits that requires

mention? If so, please describe:

No. Yes-

Overall impression of drinking behavior: (Check the most appropriate)

A hearty, heavy drinker who holds his liquor well. He is

always rather boisterous, and when he drinks, there is little

change in behavior.

A heavy drinker who often gives the inpression he can drink

others under the table: When he drinks, there is little change

in behavior, but there is a hint that he could get quite mean

if provoked.

A steady drinker who obviously enjoys being "sight."' In a way.:

he can be somewhat charming when diunk and can get away

with a bit of the "'life of the party" routine.

A steady drinker who becomes somewhat more maudlin when

drunk or tight. Tends to tell people how much he likes them

and sometimes asks others whether they like him. Gives an

impression that he could become quite disgusting if he got

very drunk.

-28-

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9.05.05

9.05.06

9:05.07

9.05.08

9.05.09

A steady drinker who holds his liquor very well. He al

mays remairs quite dignified and usually maintains his poise :

even though others ore becoming quite drunk or tight. He

still remains part of the crowd, however-that is, he gives

few signs of being disgusted or bored.

because it is socially necessary. As a party progresses he

tends to. become aloof and distant. Is likely to continue to

talk about his work even when it is inappropriate.

A light drinker who tapers off as the evening progresses.

Usually manages to keep a sophisticated aloofness from

others. Often singles out and associates with someone

rather like himself. As the party progresses, he shows

obvious distaste for anything he considers crude or bois-

terous. Often becomes quite sarcastic about others'

behavior..

A very light drinker who either drinks only because he

has to or refuses to drink at all. Is usually not reully

a part of the party. and is obviously annoyed when others

bring him in against his wishes. Tends to be solitary

and sometimes will leave unobtrusively when the oppor

tunity presentsa

None of these descriptions really fit.

I would describe him as:

10.

10.01

10.01.01

Driving and Walking

Driving Behavior:

He drives a car in on

Unusually adept manner

Average or conventional manner

Unusually inept manner

He does not drive

-29-

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## Page 165

•165

10:01.02 He drives,

Very fast_

Average _

Very slom-

10.01.03. When he drives and talks, you get the feeling

He pays little attention to his driving

He pays average attention to his driving_

His driving is. obviously more important than his conversation

10.01.04

Compared with his colleagues, his interest in foreign cars is

About the same _

Definitely different

10.01.05

His interest in the care and maintenance of automobiles is

Unusual.

Average.

Little or none.

10.01.06

His road courtesy is

Equivalent to most of his colleagues!

Equivalent to the courtesy of most people l-know

Unusual in that he is very courteous and coutious

Unusual in that he is rude and demanding

10.01.07

To the best. of your knowledge, he is the kind of person who

Can learn how to get around a strange city very quickly

Can follow a road or city map with relative ease

Gets around by asking lots of questions

Almost always depends upon others.to. get him where he is going

10.01.00

10.01.09

When riding with someone else, is he the kind of person who is

very much aware of the driving and responds with the driver

(goes through motions of braking, braces with changing traffic)?

No_

Yes.=

When driving with someone else, is he the kind of person who

seems to adapt to the style of driving in an average or appro-

priate manner?

No _

• Yes—

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10.0111

10.01.12

10.01.3

When driving with someone else, is he the kind of person who

• is very relaxed and relatively indifferent to the driving?

• No_

Yes

Is he the kind of person who

Would never drive when drinking

Is inclined to be aware when he should not drive

Would always insist on driving, even when drunk

Will he offer someone a lift?

When it is appropriate

Almost always

Never

Is there anything about his manner of driving that requires special

i mention? If so, please describe:

-10.02

10.02.01

Walking:

Is he the kind of person who

10.02.02

10.02.03

•10.02.04

10.02.05

10.02.06

10.02.07

Does a great deal of walking

Walks an average amount

Never walks if he can help it

When he walks; his pace is Fast Average

Slow

When you walk with him, he most often

Keeps pace with

you

Forces you to keep up with him

When he walks, do his feet Swing to the right and left (outwards)

Maintain a fairly parallel motion

Swing inward

Does he walk

Erect with lead up

Erect with head down

Bent forward but eyes up

Bent forward with eyes down

In a very stooped manner

When he is walking, he looks around

A great deal.

Average _

Never

When he greets someone he knows on the street, his foce

Lights up

Shows average or-appropriate expression

Raraly changes expression

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Is there anything unusual or striking about his gait or manner

of walletie? If so, please describe:

10.03

10.03.01

. 10.03.02

10.03.03

10.03.04

10.03.05

10.03.06

Overall impression of driving and walking behavior:

(Check the most appropriate description.)

A hactive, alert individ un with a purposeful stride who appears

to have a very practical mind. He enjoys. "fixing things,

pears fo have sound knowledge of automobiles, and drives in c

relaxed efficient manner.

An active individual who is somewhat standoffish (or negative)

toward others. His stride is fast and intent. He appears to

have a practical mind, is quite possessive and protective and

is reluctant to share his possessions with othiers.. He "Fixes

things" in a matter.-of-fact way, appedrs to have good know

ledge of automobiles, and drives in a determined (sometimes

even hostile) but efficient monner.

An active, alert individual with a free-ard-easy stride who

appears most of the time to be in good humor. Seldom tries

to fix things, but is often quite good at getting others to fix

things for him. He appears to have little knowledge of auto-

mobiles büt drives in a relaxed, efficient manner.

An active individual who has a cautious linge to his walk as

though he is easily embarrassed or easily startled. He appears

rather helpless and awkward when he has to "fix things." He :

evidently has little knowledge of automobiles and drives in à

careful (sometimes tense) but efficient manner.

A well-controlled and attentive individual who walks in

something of a clipped, formal manner. Although generally

practical, he seldom will do anything by "feel." He must

read up and prepare himself when required to "fix things."

He appeais to have acquired considerable knowledge about

automobiles but. drives in a somewhat mechanical or highly

controlled manner.

A well-controlled individual who is often somewhat preoccu-

pied even in his walk. When he takes time to "fix things" he

does so with intensity and precision. He is often very well

read about automobiles and cares for his cor or sees that it is

cared for meticulously. However, when involved in conver-

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$10.03.09

sation or otherwise preoccupied, he can sometimes be quite

a dangerous driver.

A well-controlled individual who has a glide (or grace) in

his walk. He has little or no interest in "fixing things.

but usually krows the best places to get things done and is

inclined to be quite particular in how things are done for

him. He appeors to have relatively little knowledge of

the mechanics of an automobile, but appreciates and takes

good care of a good automobile. He drives with confidence,

but usually at o fast pace with nor too much awareness of

À rather nervous and temperamental person who walks rap-

idly and rather awkwardly. He has little or no interest in

"fixing things" and is inclined to ignore or throw away

things that do not work. He appears to have little interest

in or knowledge about automobiles and his driving shows it.

It is sometimes frightening to ride with him.

None of these descriptions readly fit:

I would describe him as:

10.04

10.04.01

Hobbies and Sports

Does he have any hobbies? Yes.

If Yes, describe his hobbies:

Tennis

No

Don't Know

If No or Don't Know, what is your best guess on the hobby most

likely.to interest.him?

Can't imagine him having any kind of hobby_

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Collecting What does he collect? Guns, stamps;

coins, books, butterflies, etc.).

As a colléctor, is he

Avid

dedicated Moderdreco

_Only casual:

Artistic (painting, ceramics, etc.)

Mechanical (motors, hi-fi building, etc.)

Skill (woodworking, model büilding, etc.)

Intellectual (special periods in history,

philosophy, etc.)

Active (group dancing,

such light sports as

ping pong, bowling or volleyball)

Outdoor (hunting,

fishing, golf, etc.)

Social (chess, poker, bridge, etc.)

Vicarious (listening to music, attending plays,

ball games; etc.)

Mental amusement.(crossword'puzzles; and-

grams, cryptograms)

Has lie ever mentioned having had hobbies in the past? Yes

If Yes, give details:

How well does he dance? no floes not daned average -

do not know. if he darices

Describe the kind of dancing you have seen him do:

Foxtrot, cumbias

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Does he play chess?

If Yes,

Yes

believe he is probably good

No_

know he is an average player.

do you know he is good believe he is probably averoge

know he is a poor player believe he is probably a poor ployer

if you are a poker player, describe the kind of poker player you think

Fair

Is he the kind of person with whom you would like to play poker?

Yes No:

If No, explain:

Have you heard him sing?;

If Yes, is his voice good

Yes X No:

average poor X

Does he seem to know many songs?

Yes__ No X

In group singing, does he often lead off with a song.

sómetimes lead

off with a song

_always follow someone olse's lead X

Does he play a musical instrument?

Yes_ No:

If Yes, which instruments

Has hè ever mentioned hiving ployed an instrument? Yes. No

If Yes, give details?

Does he participate in an active sports?

Yes X No

If yes, describe:

Tenmis, embassy volley ball

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If No, what is your guess regarding the kirid of sport that would

interest him most:

he definitely, is not the sports type

Body contact sports (football, rugby,

soccer, efc.)

Skill sports (tennis, handball, volleyball etc)

Individual skill sports swimming, archery,

skeet, erc.)

He is likety to be interested in all kinds of

sports:

Does tie play golf?

Yes.

No. X

If Yes, does he take golf very seriously.

toke golf in an average

way: take golf indifferently

As a golfer, do you know he is good

believe he is probably good;

know he is on average player

know he is a poor player.

believe he is probably average

believe he is probably a poor player

If you are a golfer, is he the kind of person you would like to play with?

If No, explain:

Does he: - hunt a great deal

do some fishing

never hunter ene

i never go fishin

do some hunting

Do you have information on how seriously he takes hunting or fishing?

No

If Yes, explain:-

Has he ever mentioned participaring in sports in the past? Yes No

If Yes, give details (include any mention he may have

made of medals; trophies, team membership, etc.):

Boxing

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Mave you ever hend anyone describe hit is an athleta? Yes rio

If Yes, give derails:

everyone

Is he the kind of person who:

is very much preoccupied with keep

ing in shape.:

works at keeping in shope to anast

averagé degree

shows little interest in keeping in

shape

Has he ever indicated an interest in weight lifting?

If Yes, explain:

Yes

No

He is best described os:

a muscular, athletic type

a strong,

well-built type

a somewhat flabby

type

an effeminate.type

a flabby, unathletic type

Yes

• No.

Is he mechanically inclined?

'If Yes, does he :

Prefer to follow instructions in books

Ignore instructions and try to figure

it out for himself

If it were possible to provide American magazines or periodicals for him

which of the following do you think he would really enjoy:

The New York Times

Saturday Review

Newsweek

¡ Atlantic:

Playboy: X. Sports Illustrated: X anics. New Republic

_ Popular Mechanics.

Firer Homerong Gordon Reeders Digest -

Chestion Sevience Monitor _

_ Ramparts

Scientific American.

Can't imagine him reading an American magazine_

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10.05

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What books, if any, have you heard him mention os having read and enjoyed?

har movier, Is any, hove you heard him memion as having seen and enjoyed?

if he had his choice, would he most likely oftends

a movies the theater:

the bollets

a soccer march X a bullfight. à corcert

...

Check where

applicable)

Delegates work

• Can't delegate

Productive

Thinker type

Organized:

Disorganized

Feels work is not

appreciated

orkers

them

Worries about them.

Cöuldn't care less

They fear him

Believe he is just

He takes credit for their

work

Gives credit where due

See him socially

=

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Superiors

Trist Sis judginer!

Like him

Dislike him

• Delegate responsibility:

, to him."

See him socially

M: 111

1111

IV. EMOTIONAL SET

I Temperament and Humor

11.01

Татргает.

11.01.01

In his relations with others would you consider him

11.01.02

11.01.03

11.01.04

11.01.05

Shy

Guarded X

Conventional and correct

Outgoing

Warm

Is his.conversational style

Contrived

Awkward

Hesitant *

Conventional. -

Comfortable

Easy

Voluble

His manner of relating to women is. About the same as with men

More correct and controlled than with men

More worm and relaxed thän with men X

In general, do you think he is a person who

Loses his temper easily

• Has a quick temper but holds it well

Hes a normal temper

Has an even temper and is rarely ruffled:

Has an unusual amount of tolerance and

would almost never lose his temper.

Have you ever seen him lose his temper?

Yes_

If Yes, give a short description of the incident, including

how he reacted.

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11.03

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11.03.02

Humor:

Is he a person whom you.

Háve never seen tease anyone

Have frequently seen tease someone

Cannot imagine ever teasing anyone

Consider his tendericy to leose like that of most people

Is he a person

Who obviously cannot take teasing

Whom most people enjoy teosing

Whom most people would never consider teasing

Who obviously likes.to.be reased

His sense of humor is

About like that of most people

Notably absent

Clever

Does he tell jokes'and anecdotes?

Never

Sometimes

Frequently

As a story teller; he is:.. Very good

Average -_ Poor

Is he möre inclined to tell a story

To a group of people

Quietly to a friend or acquaintance

Only when encouraged

Overäll impressión of temperament and sense of humor:

(Check the most appropriate description.

He is a hearty, hale fellow who laughs with gusto and pleasure:

His tumor is forthright, not subtle, and although he is sometimes

loud, he is rarely unpleasant or objectionable. Most of the

time, his good humor is contagious.

He is a hearty fellow who, when he laughs, does so with con-

siderable gusto. However, he is frequently dour and sometimes

intolerant. and somewhat humorless. His humor is direct, even

crude, and at times, inappropriate. He tends to be the kind of

person who laughs more of people than with people.

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He is a good-humored fellow who sometimes can be corsidered

jolly and carefree. His humor is clever and well timed: He is

quite sensitive to the moods and feelings of others and often

con do a good job appropriately livening up a party: Although

something of a tease, he is never cruel or insensitive.

He is generally a rather quiet and somewhät complacent person

who, at times, con be surprisingly gay and corefree. However;

when gay, he sometimes overdoes it and causes some strain for

those around him. His humor is often clever but he con be

quite sarcastic and even biting on occasion.

He is an urbane fellow, generally quite conventional and appro

priate. He does not necessarily appear to be a humorléss, persón,

but hè seldom displays his sense of humor. It is sometimes diffi-

cult to tell whether he is in a good humor, because of the way...

he covers or controls his feelings.

His humor is more studied

than spontaneous yet it is never crude or inappropriate.

He is a dour and húmorless person, always serious and intense.

It is difficult to joke around him partly because he is not re-

sponsive and partly because he seems to disapprove.

He is a sensitive, sophisticated fellow. with a subtle wit. He

can be quite charming and amusing in the right sort of setting.

However, there is something of an aristocratic quality to his

sense of humor and he.can be quite condescending towards

peoplé who do not understand or appreciate his sense of humor.

He is an arty, somewhat cynical person who can be quite

flippant at times. His humör tends to be a bit far out. He

seems to have private jokes he shares with intimates. It is

sometimes difficult to tell whether he is being amusing or

subtly hostile:

None oi these fit. I would describe him as:

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12.

12.00:

:. 12.01.01.

• Sexual Attitudes

General:

Are his attitudes about sex

Very obscure

Difficult to determine

Aböut average for his culture and background

Clearly uninterested

Indifferent

Clearly interested X

12.01.02

In the presence of women, he is

Stilted

Flirtatious X

Hostile

Conventional

• Vulgar:

Indifferent

12.01.03

Does he go to "girlie" shows

Often

Never

Sometimes with a group

Can't imägine him ever göing

I have, no idea what he thinks of "girlie!' shows

12.01.04: Does he, in thé presence of male companions, talk about sex?

Often X

Sometimes

Never .

12.01:05

• Is there any change in his sexual behavior and/or attitudes,

after he has been drinking?

Yes.

No Have no ided

If Yes, describe thie change:

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Do you have any idea how he feels about prostitutes?

Yes

No.

12.01.07

'If No, do you think he is the type who would go to a prostitute

Cannot imagine him visiting a prostitute

Have nothing to bäse an opinion on

12.01.08

if Yes, is he

12.01.09

• 12.01.10

12.01.11

Obviously negativistic toward prostitutes

Indifferent toward prostitutes

Interested in prostitutes

In his relations with women, does he

Generaily act in accordance with his age and experience

Generally act somewhat immature and inappropriate for

his age and experience

Show considerable facility and poise

Show considerable uneasiness or awkwordness

In describing an attractive woman, is he most likely to mention

Her hair

Breasts

Clothes

Figure X

Personality

Legs

Have no idea

Have you ever heard him described in any way by a woman? Yes X

If Yes, what did she säy?

athetic, vikile, manly

12.02

12.02:01

12.02.02

Overall impression: Which of the following best describes him?

He is an earthy, lusty man who shows little embarrassment about

sex. He treats women appropriately, but makes little effort to

conceal his admiration and attraction. He appears virile and

self-confident with wömen, and most women seem to like it.

He is an earthy, lusty. man who on occasion can be crude or

even vulgar. He treats women rather harshly, und can become

quite pushy, wiren attracted to a woman. He seems to be very

proud of his virility:. Many women would be offended or re-

buffed by his.aggressiveness, but this does not seem to bother

him.

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He is a somewhat sensual, rather soft man who is very corsid-

erotc.of women.

He is prone. to hold a woman's hand overly:

long when talking to her. and frequently puts his arms ground

women he admires.. He often. use's flattery and compliments

but does so rather graciously. Most women usually like his

oftentiveness.

He is a sensual person, but is embarrassed and insecure about

it.. He is a rather soft. man who tries hard to be inoffensive.

However, he will frequently follow altractive women with his

eyes when he thinks no one is looking: He is also prone fo.

brush against or touch women "accidentally" whenever he gets

a chance.

He is a self-confident, rather polished person who is proper

and conventional with either men or women.

He is always

considerate and polite with all women and it is difficult to

ascertain what his sexual attitudes and interests might be.

In.a.group, he.always.behaves @ccording to protocol and

usuälly can be quite efficient in doing so.

He is a self-confident and precise person who has something

of the air of á professional man äbout him. 'He is polite;

almost to a fault, and is inclined to go out of his way to

light a woman's cigarette or see that she is properly token

care of. Nevertheless, he shows considerable distance in

his relations with women. Somelimes his formality is out

of place, but he will rarely, if ever, change his manners

or procedures to fit the situation.

He is a charming, urbane person and both friendly and

sophisticated. He deals with women in a cultured way.

but shows little sensuality or sexual inappropriateness.

He is neat, even dapper, and can, be quite fastidious.

Most of his relations with women appear. to be quite pla-

tonic. He is the kind of person who likely has several

very close friends who are women.

He is a somewhat shy and indifferent person whom soime

people consider odd'or unusual. He shows little or no

interest in women in public. In general, he is a preoc-

cupied.person who only seeks out people with similar

• interests. There is al ascetic, asexual air about him

most of the time.

• None of these fit. I would describe him as:

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V. FAMILY SET

13. Maritäl Status

13.01

Is he married?

13:01.01

Is his wife with him?

Yes X No_

Yes Y No

13.01.02

Does his wife go out socially with him:

Never

Seldom X Average_ Often

13.01.03

Is his wifé: older than he. Y

about his age

yourger than he

con't tell

13.01.04

Is his wife unusually natties.

attractivé to an average degree.Y

13.01.05

Generally speaking, is his wife:

socially poised

socially adequate X

socially gauche

13.01.06

What languges other haniter nolive language does his wife speok? Spen sta.

13.01:07

13.01:08

13.02

13.02.01

13.02.02

13.02.03

Is his wife: better educated than he.

edúcated about the same

Hos he been married before:

If yes, give detoils if known:

less educated

Yes

No

Con't tell

Does his wife seem to: have many friends

almost no friends

In public, is he: very attentive to his wife

appropriately attentive to his wife

indifferent towards his wife

a fem friends

-

In public, is his wife: very attentive to him

appropriately attentive to him

indifferent to him

Would you characterize his wife as:

aggressive.

domineering_

complacent

submissive X

independent

dependent

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13.02.04

13.03

In the orea in which she lives, does she appear to be:

very satisfied

normally sotisfied

very dissatisfied

Have you been to their home?

If Yes, how often?

Yes;

No X

13.03.01

13.03.02

• 13.03.03

13.03.04

13.03.05

13. 03:06

13.03.07

13.03.08

• 13.04

Are their living quarters: unusuälly nice for the area.

typical of the area :

unusually poor. for the areo

Are they, as a couple: unusually good hosts

adequate hosts

somewhat inadequats hosts god hosts

unusually poor hosts

1111

Does the wife seem: very comfortable as a hostess

adequate as a-hostess

somewhat tense as a hostess.

very uncomfortable as a hostess

Are their living quarters: a reflection of his personality

a reflection of both their personalities

a reflection of neither of their personalities

In general, their furnishings are: unusually drab

conventional

Unusually nice

Is his wife: obviously very interested in her home

about as interested in her home as most women in the orea

obviously very uninterested in her home:

connot really tell whether she is interested or not

Is her social behavior at home:

about the same as when away from home

more comfortable. than away from home

less comfortable

Under ordinary circumstances, are they:

the kind of people who entertain often and like it

the kind of people who meet their social obligations and rather enjoy it

the kind of people:who enjoy entertaining only close friends

the kind of people who entertain only when they have to

the kind of people who really dislike to entertain

Does he éver criticize his wife:

Yes.

If so, what is he most likely to criticize:

No

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13.05

In general, as a couple ore they: obviously very compatible

as compatible = ex!

viviously nui very conqurible X.

Is he inclined to: never appear jealous of her.

rarely appear jealous of her

often appear jealous of her

Is she inclined to: never appeur jealous öf him

rarely appear jealous of him

often apper jealous of him

Is there anything about his wife that deserves special mention or

description?

As a husband'; he is best described as:

An outgoing man who obviously is the dominant partner in the

marriage. He is protective of his wife and always includes her

when possible in his social activities.

An active man who is authoritarian and dominant as a husband.

He is possessive of his wife and tends to be demanding in their

relationship.

An outgoing man who is quite dependent upon his wife. She

tends to be the moie dominant partner and he seems to like it and

expect it.

An active but somew hat surly man who is obviously very dependent

upon his wife but will rarely admit it. He may häve some tendency

to be jealous and possessive about his wife.

A conventional husband who treats his wife with respect. He

rarely shows his feelings in public. It is difficult to tell how he

really feels about her-

A conscientious husband who takes his marriage quite seriously.

His wife is abriously part of the team and they both take family

and social responsibilities seriously

A socially active man who can be quite charming with the ladies

even when his wife is present. They both seem to lead separate

but quite compatible lives:

A quiet man who is obviously very dependent upon his wife.

"She looks after him rather unostentatiously but it is obvious that

she has considerable influence on his behavior and attitudes.

None of these fit, he is best described as:

dominant partner:

independent of

wite. Indifferent to here heeds

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13.06

Höusehold:

Is he concerned about the appearance or functioning of the

household?::

Does he make minor repairs himself?

Yes

If Yes.

Fairly competently

Awkwardly

14: Children

14.01

-14:01.01

:14.01.02

: 14.01:03

14.01.04

14:01.05

14.01.06

14.01.07

Does he have any children.

Yes!

_ No

How many whor ages 1 0+18 sexof children. male + fem.

"Are all the children with him?

Ves_ No X

If not, where are they?

GiRl / moscow

Does he: pay unusual attention fo his children

pay normal attention to his children

X.

pay. little attention to his children

Is his wife:

an unusually attentive mother

an average mothér

an unusually unattentive mother

Are the children: unusually well behäved

normally well behoved

unusually randy or difficult

Does he: never talk about his children

rarely talk about his children

talk about his children as normal and appropriate

frequently talk about his children

seem quite preöccupied about his children

Are any of his children unusual in any way (frequent illness, allergies,

• mentally: defective, crippled or deformed, unusually bright, etc.)

• Yes.

_ NoX

If yes, describe circumstances:

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14.02

14.03

14.04

14.05.

14.06

When his wife and family are away, he is:

obviously.very lonely and at loose.ends

unlikely to vary his routine:

likely to become more active and socially aggressive:

have no idea. :

As d father, tie is best describud os:

An active, happy fanily man who is proud of his family.

An active family man who is inclined to be strict and

demanding with his children.

An active family man who spends a great deal of time with his

family. He tends to spoil his children.

An active but insecure family man who worries a good deal

about his children.

An active; responsible fathér, but has a no-nonsense attitude.

His work comes first and his fumily knows it.

A coreful, responsible fathér who is conscientious about his

family but.not particularly worm or demonstrative.

A carefree father who takes his family for granted. Nost of the

time they fend for themselves and do a pretty good job of it.

family ferent fother; who sometimes seems oblivious of his

_None: of these fit, he is best described as:

Does he carry pictures of his family

himself

wife

children

In his office or room, does he display pictures of his family

wife children himself

Is there anything about his relations with wife or family that requires

special mention. or description?

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15. General.

15.01

VI. IDEOLOGICAL SET

In general:

He is a mon with forthright and obvious opinions: He is capable:

of expressing these opinions with little apparent regard for the

feelings and attitudes of others.

_ He is a man with many prejudices and dogmatic ideas: Me con

express them with heat and determination when necessary.

He is a man who is likely to turn aside controversial opinions

with flippancy or humor. It is sometimes difficult to determine

his opinions because it is hard to get him really serious.

He is a man who may have many strong opinions but it is difficult

for him to show them. He is apologetic, diffident and often

uncomfortable when an argument is in the offing.

He is a man whose true opinions are difficult to determine. He

is usually diplomatic and conventional when controversial subjects

or taboo subjects are discussed.

He is a man who is serious and determined to be proper and

conventional. He has the mariner of a well disciplined person who

only says what he is supposed to say or expected to say.

He is a man who has quite sophisticated opinions. He is well read,

capable of considerable articulate argument, but at times con be

quite. cynical or subtlely sarcastic.

He is a man who is shy or taciturn about his opinions. It is

very hard to get him to open up on any subject, particularly

if it is controversial.

Noreof these fit, he is best described as:

-50-

---

## Page 186

188

15.01.01

15:02

15.02.01

• Is there any subject thät tends to get his donder up?

If so, what is it?

Yes. No

Is he a man whose patriotisms

is öbvious and intense.

is like that of most of his colleagues

is guarded and not too intense

is difficult to determine

On general political issues, is he:

unusually well informed on his country's position and attitudes

as informed as most of his colleagues

unusually poorly informed:

- 51-

---

## Page 187

4-00000

187

16.

16.01

16.02

10.03

16.04

16.05

16.06

vIl.

MEDICAL

State of Health:

To your knowledge, does he have any sort of health problem?

if Yes, pleose explain:

Yes_ NoX

Does his wife or children have any sort of health problem?

Yes Xi

If Yes, please exolain:

wite:

7:

Has he ever indicated that he had health problems. in the post?

If Yes, please explain:

Yes. No. X

To your knowledge, does he regularly take pills or medication of any kind?

Yes' No. Y

If Yes, please explain:

Is he the kind of person who: Never talks about his health or how he

feels

Talks about his health and feelings to an average degree

Frequently talks about his health and feelings

It is obvious to an average

Ween he fee Most people would ever keraw it Have ever in awe go

to feel bad

-52-

---

## Page 188

188

16.07

16.08

16.09

16.10

16.11

In appearance; he looks

people his age

Robust and healthy

X. Essentially like-most

Unhealthy

Does he have

A flushed face

Cora lot hand.

to see rodny unevil degree _ Foul breath

To your knowledge, does he odhere to a special diet of health regimen?

If. Yes, please explain:

As án overall impression; does he strike you as a person who is

Highly energetic and tireless

- Energetic, but in spurts

Moderately energetic

Lethargic, listless

is there anything about the stäte of his health or his family's health

that warränts further comment?

53

men..

---

## Page 189

184

POCIRNUATRACN

DISPÄTCH

SECRET

UMMA - 3013У

NO INDEXING REQUIRED

TO

INFO

:Chief, Wh Division

.: Chief, SB Division

FRON

REDCOAT

SUBJECT: Subject of 301-238943

Reforences:

-HEXICO CITY 8281

MEXICO CITY SUAS

deliver the recruituent pitch as advised by Rete.

On 29 January 1969, Sasuel J. KARTASUK not with Subject to

Subject initially

refused to cooperate on the grounds that he does not want to got

involved in this type of business and that he had given the same

ansver to "the other aide."!. He readily admitted that he has boon

under intensive development by Valentin LOGINOV (201-285412) to spot

Mexicia students who eventually may go to NOLADY; he denied, however,

that he has ever accepted the money LOGINOY continually offorg him.

Subject volunteered that Yurly. CHIRNYSH (201-825743) is currently

developing one of Subject's students (which we knew), and that Subject

woüld like to foll CHERNYSH's attempt.

2., In spite of Subject'e expressions of réluctance to be recruit.

ho

anawerod a number of questions put to him by KARTASUK and he

agreed to a 10110w-up meeting

on February. At that meeting; he

submitted to more intensive questioning about his background, family,

and his association witb the"

FISTEAL community.

There were no sttempts

at evasion and many of his answers were corroborated by information

that was already known tron other sources. Subject agreed to continue

meeting clandestinely with KARTASUK and to provide additional

Information

on his contacts With LOGINOV and other menbers-ot the KGB.

•3.

Subject's activities inzediately following the pitch voro

monitored closely by LIEMBRACK and by LIFEAT for the week between tha

tio

meetings.

The second meeting sas counter-surveilled with negativo

results.: Although the recruitment 1s still tenuous,

we beliove that.

It can be firuly cemented and that Subject is committed whether or

not he is ready to admit it to hinselt at this point.

for Millard C. CURTIS

Escades tara automati

20095525145 972

Distribution:

4 - C/SB

4:201-385412

201-825743

CS COPY

KHXA - 36439

SECRET

12 February 1969

201-338943

201-285412

---

## Page 190

14-00000

110

Velery Valestilor, i live not him dni I do not inco bia rici.

Val catti longnor,

in charge or consalm minirs, his wife

soronira has beon na stmsation slating star, codlyery nice,,

seal very 60oi souis and feir Englisit. Thir danitor desamn

Kirina, nixteen years old, very sophisucatea, cue here for e

holley. The only chil of that age we have over seen here.

They hive another chila; who is in josco. Both have been at our

houde for a party. In general soviet peoble cose alono, leavins

the wives behind. tristan...iti.a

Distri Prugov, ile Metalia, have en suail child boin here, he.

has been

writing a book on the lexican revolution. "le are flily

Good friends. He was introluced to se by Boris Kezantser vino

Invited nie foi lunch for die ocasion. Then ve go to tho Soviet

embéssy both he mil Ichnyianov are aluays very ettentive.

I knon several other deo e frou the soviet e bassy but really

I could, alace them to ether with tasir manes.

ExTract from HMMA - 36436, 12/2169 (Redrop. Ops)

801-285412

---

## Page 191

191

CABLE SECT CARIAT DISSIVINATION

FRASON UNTI NOTIFICO

"ADHANCE COFY

BLOTTED

SSIFIED MESSAGE

20

When Fillod In)

TOTAL COPIRS

GROUPI

tractors,

REPRODUCTIQY OF THIS COPY PROMIBITEO

INDEX•

ies O no

CLASBITE TO, PILE NO.

X-A84 TO FILE NO. -

FILE RIO

Dair: to.

GRANCH O

ACTION

SB8

ONe copy

4.78

SECRET 300B30Z JAN 69 CITE MEXICO CITY 8912

DIRECTOR --

REDT OP

30 JsH 69 IN 8 2257

REF: DIRECTOR 69779.

1. RAISA KISELNIXOVA WORKS AND LIVES AT THE SOVIET COMMERCIAL

OFFICE WHICH IS ALSO THE RESIDENCE OF THE COMMERCIAL COUNSEL OR

VIKTOR MO IVANOV: PER LILYRIC SHE ONLY VISITS THE SOVEMB ABOUT ONCE

A WEEK DURING WORKING HOURS.

HOwEVER, sEvEN TIMES SINCE HER ARRIVAL

SHE HAS COME TO THE EMBASSY DRIVING THE COMMERCIAL OFFICE'S DUTY

VEHICLE, NORMALLY DRIVEN BY THE MEXICAN CHAUFFEE. WE CONSIDER IT

MOST UNUSUAL FOR A SECRETARY. TO DRIVE.

2.

SHE SPEAKS GOOD SPANISH AND INVARIABLY KNOWS MEXICAN: CALLERS.

AND THEIR BUSINESS AT THE COMMERCIAL OFFICE. SHE USUALLY HAS IMMEDIATE

ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS INCLÜDING ÄDDRESSES OF VARIOUS SOVIET TRADE

ORGANIZAT IONS IN THE USSR. WITH SOVIETS SHE IS USUALLY PLEASANT BUT

HER AROUNDS

WHO NSXIRONAHAYX #TRYS TO PUSH

SHAO MATCAN CONTACTS OF THE COMERCIAL OFFICE HAVE ISALDUSER

STO FUSE MINAIX FOR DATES.

SHL: REFUSED THEM BOTIL. ONE PERSUSTED WITH

SEVERAL CALLS.

SILE FINALLY TNXNINIXISNEX

TOLD HIM SHE PAFERED TO SPEND HER TIME WITH. HER SOVIET FRIENDS.

A FEW ÖF THE SOVIET MALES, PARTICULARLY VALENTIN S. LOGINOV, FLIRI.

SECRET

501.585412

---

## Page 192

14-00000

192

CABLE SECRETARIAY DISSEMNATIO

INSONUNT NOTIATEI

ADVANCE CORY

or —

DISSEM BY

ACTION

IBBUTO

SLOTTIO

CLASSIFiED MESSAGE

TOTAL COMES

SECRET

GROUP!

cocosta rope soroner

(Whion Fullest In

REPRQUUCTION OF THIS COFY PRONIDITES

INOET: O res

ROUTINO AND DO INITIALS

M-ARE TO PILE NO.-

INTO

a RiD COPY

i'

FILRiVR":

PAGE 2 MEXICO CITY 8912 SECRE I

WITH HER WHEN CALLING FOR OTHER PURPOSES. SHE IS PLEASANT BUT.

UNEN COURAGING. SHE DUES NOT TALK WITH THE OTHER FEMALE SECRETARY,

L'YUDM ILLA SHAPOVAL OVA WHICH IS UNUSUAL SINCE THE TWO FEMALE

SECRETAR HAVE HAVE BEEN FRIENDS. SHAPOVAL OVA WAS VERY

FRIENDLY WIDE KISELNIKOV"S PREDECESSOR. HER ONLY CONVERSATION WITH

ANOTHER SOVIET, OTHER THAN ROUTINE ADMINSTRATIVE MATTERS, WAS TO

MAKE A DATE WITH THE WIFE OF THE COOX, ALEKSEY MO KUZNETSOV, TO GO TO

THE MOVIES ONCE. THERE IS NO GOSSIP ABOUT MER AMONST SOVIET VINESS.

SOURCE: LIENVOY. AND LIFEAT.

3. SHE IS FAIRLY ATTRACIIVE WITH A STATUESQUE FIGURE WHICH

EXPLAINS WHY MEXICANS WOULD WANT DATES AND LOGINOV FLIRTS WITH HER.

4.. PER CURRENT INFO ONLY ACCESS TO HER WOULD BE LEGITIMATE ..

CONTINUOUS VISITOR TO COMMERCIAL OFFICE WHICH IS NOT ENCOURAGING

WO

SINCE TEN HAVE ALREADY STRUCK OUT. SINCE CURRENT ASSETS TEUL US

NOTHING ABOUT HER CONTAGIS OR PERSONAL LIFE, STATION WILL PUT

SPORADIC LIEMBRACE COVERAGE ON COMMERCIAL OFFICE AFTER WORKING HOURS

IN ATEMPT TO DETERMINE HER ACTIVITIES OUTSIDE WORK. HOWEVER, SINCE

OFFICE IS ON QUIET STREET WITH SOVIET SCHOOL NEXI DOOR AND SEVERAL

SOVIET FAMILIES IN NEIGHBORHOOD, LIEMBRACE #OVERAGE CANNOT BE

CONTINUOUS. *

.

SECRET

---

## Page 193

4-00000

193

CARLY SEESTIARIAT DISSEMINATION

ADVANCE GOPI

IBBURO

BLOTTEO

AT:.

SITITO MASSAGE

TOTAL COPIES

GROUPI

SECRET PS

(Wison Fil'ad In)

8162000o orida

REFALSTUCTION DE THIS COPY PROMIBITED

INDEX: O res ONO.

CLASSITY TO PILE NO._

х-хЕ? то пис но.

INS ANDIOR INITIALS,

DI88EM

orateor Dara.

INFO:

PRE. VA

PAGE 3 MEXICO CITY 8912 SECRET

• .5.

FILE:

201-835670.

SECRET -SUCID FOR FESSIBLE MISSING

portion.

NANANENZIY

SECRET

---

## Page 194

4-00000

194

AGUTINO AMO, OR INIMALS, SEEN DY

• ChaM.

0t/rc

UMIT,

WH/1

6954/9011

DATI

31

Décember 1968

CALLÀ BECRUTAPLAY DiSSAMIMATION

тт.

26

COMT

TOTAL COPIES

•SECRET

No wroes

RIO COP!

Г

SECRET.

3/22 30 0668

MEXICO CITY

REDCOAT

REF: MEXICO CITY 8545 (IN 61160)*

I. SUBJECT'S LONG RESIDENCE IN SOVIET UNION AND CLOSE CONTACT

WITH SOVIET OFFICIAL CONSTITÚTES UNRESOLVED DEROGATORY INFORMATION

AND IS DISQUALIFYING FOR ChaNNer PURPOSES.

2. IT IS REQUESTED THAT DEVELOPMENT OF SUBJECT BE CONTINUED

WITHÍN THE SCOPE OF CSI-F 10-5, PARA 18, WHICH PROVIDES FOR USE AS

HOSTILE UNTIL BONA FIDES HAVE BEEN ESTABLISHED THROUGH FURTHER

ASSESSMENT AND EVALUATION OF PERFORMANCE.

REPENTING

REQUEST PROGRESS

IN: DCYELCUMENT

"N' THESE

3.-

SUCCEST TRIES TIESE CONSIDERATIONS "E TAKEN INTO ACCOUNT

IN FUTURE AS STATIONURSUES ITS PROGRAM OF EXPANSION OF ACCESS AGENTS

FILE: 201-238943 AND 202-285412.

WH COMMENT:

END OF MESSAGE

208:285412.

*Priority POA requested in order to permit continued

development toward recruitment.

Subject is being

considered for use as access

agent to Valentin LOGINOV,

soviet Embassy Office.f.roim

and, known member of KGB

C/WHD

BROE

/ KAUrI

AALIASIMO OFFICER

CODAUNANNO. OFFICERS

SECRET

downgrading and-

REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITER

AUTHENTICATT

OYFICES

COPY

---

## Page 195

14-00000

.195

CABLE SECRETARIAT. DISSEMiNATION

ARSONIUNT MOTIFIEO

'ADVANCECOPI

or..

LIED MESSAGE

TOTAL COMIS

SECRET

(When Filled In)

REFHODUCTION OF THIS COrY PROMIDiTED.

INDEX.

ves 0 to.

• CLANDIAY TO PULE NO.

X-ARE TO PILE NÓ::

NE AND/OR INITIALS, SEEN DY

1o

DISBEM BY

ORANCHO

oRsTaor sio

ACTIÓN

-Wto

DRO COPY

INTO:..

Guava RIAN, SB8, CIOA,

7968)

SECRET 262202Z DEC 68 CITE MEXICO CITY 8545

26 DEC 68: IN 6 1 1 60

DIRECTOR

REDCOAT

REFS A. HMMA 35717

B. MEXICO CITY 3281 (^ 46766)

HMMA 36856

La REQUEST HQS EXPEDITE PRIORITY. POA FOR SUBJECT

201-238943 PER REFS: A AND B

LIOVAL-I ADVISES SUBJECT RAPIDLY APPROACHING-MARTIAL

CRISIS REPORTED REF C. STATION WOULD LIKE TO REINTRODUCE

SAMUEL J. KARTASUK FOR RECRUITMENT ATTEMPT BEFORE HIS

RELATIONSHIP WITH SUBJECT COOLS AND TO TAKE ADVANTAGE PSYCHOLOGICAL

LOW POINT WHICH SHOULD APPEAR ON LIFEAT•

FILE: 201-238943 AND 201-285412

SECRET.

201-885-412

SECRET

---

## Page 196

196

: oil.

DISPATCH

CLASSITICATION

SECBIT

ChIo!, VH DIvIsIOn

no. Chios, BB DIVIBION

#"CHlos of station, Mexiço City

SUBJECT

RAfAeL VIDIKULA BUYS (201-238943)

ACTION RIQUIRID: REVERENCES

A.. MEXICO CITY

B:

ELDIA-35717

8281

88 October 1968

PROCESING ACTION

MARKED FOR INDIXING

NO INDEXIMG RIQUIRIO

ONLY QUALITIO DISE

CAN JUDGE INDEXING

MICROFILA

Samuel S. BARTASUK succooded in sooting

Subject in: Acapulco and in sponding nearly a full neok with

for the purpose of establishing rapport and assessing him for possible

rocrultuent per Rel B. -Assossment by both KARTASUd and LIOVAlal

Indicates that subject is essentially apolitical with attitudes as

protest as pro govlet..

KARTASUX bolleves,

that he could

bo rocruited to

paade to.

believe that sa is not porking againes the fistial peoplo.

Recont LIKAT reveals that Subjoct le having marital problems

and that be consonted to see s psychiatrist sitor his

wife nade good

her throats to leave.

he was diagnosed ha

-paychopathic" gith problend stomaing

According to bros his mother a possessive

attleudo.

charactor assesmions by FARTASUs agrees with that of

LIOVAl-I but neither has called subject "paychopathie.

3:

Hillo to recogniza posalble problose, ve foet that "

recrustmont attempt should be made uy KABTASUB..

Following the

recruiteent we: plan to bave XARTASUK sOver

furthet relatlorahip oth

Subject and to handle the case fron lnside thore 1t can be nonstared

noro closely.

Distribution:

• C/wH

C/8B

CROSS REFERENCE TO

DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER

HUNA -36050

CLASSIFICATION

BRCRET

LOGINDI

Saragradig a19

Ceciles 1:0'31

DATE

17 December 1968

HOS MIt NUMOtH

50-6136/3201255412

201-338843

---

## Page 197

19>

CONTINUATION OF

DISPATCH

CLAS

BE CRBT

HADIA - 36050

Meotiog

As reported proviously, KARTASUK vent to Acapulco in early

Hovonbor and succeoded in meeting Subject,

whose plans. for a vacation

thore vich bia faully vero confirod by LibiT.

"chance noeting"

caso. about naturally in the dötel lobby when Subject's prococlous

four year old daughter approached KARTAßUX On the mOrning of s

November.

B.

He bad

shattered world.

Thore was' instant rapport between KARTAsUK and both

Subject and 1a 1fo which peruitted hia to spend almost the entire

wook alono with then.

trong and proben tray to subject corate, porstica,

and Canily solationship.

Assessment

To both KARTASUK and LIOVAl-l, Subject appears to be essentl-

politically naive.

aimultangously adairation for both PISTIAL, where he livod lor 17

years, and for wolAdY, where he would like to live.

He bolloves that

the political syston in each is right for each and that noither

systen would work for the other.. He feels that both the ejstill and

• NOLADY citizens want peace and are basically good but that both are

victlas of thelr political systens.: Although Subject wanted at one

timo: to

Haziço..

return to PJSTIAL, he knows that he has a botter 11re in

subject is an easy-going, extremely pleasant extrovert with

a vide circle of Irionda ution he scon frequently.

Ho has 10w

scrupion 14 regard to marital iidollty and, while hia vile lanot

happy with his affairs; they have apparently arrived at sone sort of

working agreenent on the subject.

8.

forced to livo on a

he 18 not ambitious

and does not let work interfere uith pleasure.

LIOVAl-l feels thet

Subject would find easy money a great temptation, that subject could

be influenced fairly easily, and that principles would sot stand in

bls way:

With KARTASUX, Subjoct spoke of his nother on several occaslors.

He accuses her ofpossossiveness and clalug that le le for thi reason

that he rebols

including his "ife.

to leave hin (though she returned after several days).

Per LIFEAT, Subject' said that be had been diagnosed as psychopathic

and that the psychiatrist lays the blame at his mother'o loet.

Conclusions

LIOVAL-1 has assessed Jubject since early March 1968

KARTASUK assessed hia during a vee

o1 uninterruptod close asacciation.

Both assessments are virtually identical lu all aajor respecta.

1s little doubt that Subject does, indeed, have some personality

adJustaent problens and thathor LIOVAL], however, described Bubject

11 he le recruited, he will roguire fira

as "psychopathic."

CLASSIFICATION

PAGENO

0. 80

1401

530

USE PREVIOUS COITION.

---

## Page 198

CONTINUATION OF

DISPATCH

SECRET

HITA- 36650

FARtASUK. bolleris there 18& reasonably good possibillly

that subject tould consent to racruitseat; if the approach poro

san de

1n such a way as to anka bla bollove that he is borking agalnat

FISTEAL intolligence coddling and not agalast the fIstial people and

• sjston.. Additlonally, ve beliare it say do passiblo to introduca

stability loto subject's life,

to alvo his fira direction and goals,

and do fura sino of bia llabilittos Into asseta.

12. Follouieg successful recruitsent by KABTASUS, the case u1l1

bo handled by an inalde case officer so that developmente can be

monitored sare closely through other assets and tie riek reduced.

for/M1iLird.C. CUrTIs

530

USE FORUOUS EDITION

CLASSIARATIO:

TPAGENO

---

## Page 199

4-00000

199

CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION

PERSON/UNIT NOTIVIRO

ADVANCECORE

ISSUED

BLOTTED

DY

ACTION

TOTAI COMES 2F OUTING AND/OR INTIALS. SCEN BY

SECRET

lsc1uor8 noon onsomere

(WhoriFillod in

posTeRe 1n

REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROMIBITED

vis Li no

CLASSIFY TO PiLE NO...

X-PER TO PILE NO -

FILE RiD DART 1O

BRANcH O

DESTROY 816.

1041287.

SECRET U2345L DEC 68 CITE MEXICO CITY 828T

DIRECTOR

4DE: 68 IN 46766

REDCOAT:

REF: HMMA -35717

1. DURING WEEK OF 3 NOVEMBER, SAMUEL S. KARTASUK ARRANGED

CHANCE MEETING IN ACAPULCO WITH SUBJECT OF REF WHOSE VACATION

PLANS WERE CONFIRMED BY LIFEAT. USING ALIAS AND PLAYING ROLE

OF: LONG TERM WOLADY TOURIST WITH SIMILAR SPANISH BACKGROUND.

KARTASUK SUCCEEDED IN ESTASLISHING SULID FRIENDSHIP AND OBTAINED

FAVORABLE PERSONAL ASSESSMENI DURING WEARLY FÜLL WEEK WITH SUBJECT

AND WIFE.

•2. PLAN HAVE KARIASU ATTENPT TO RECO GIT SUBJECT AT FIRST

OPPORTUNITY TO REPORI ON SUBJECT OF 221-285412, HIS OTHER

FUSTEAL CONTACTS AND SPANISH COMMUNIST COMMUNITY IN MEXICO.

FOLLOWING SUCCESSFUL RECRUITMENT, CASE WILL BE HANDLED BY INSIDE

CASE OFFICER.

• 3. REGUEST STATUS OF POA FOR SUBJECT REF AND THAT IT BÈ.

HANDLED ON PRIORITY BASIS WITH CABLE NOIIFICATION IO STATION.

4. FILE: 201-238943 AND 201-235412.

SECRET

SECRET

201-885412

Loginn

---

## Page 200

14-00000

200

DISPATCH

CLASSIICATION

SECRET

: Chief, SB

INFO.

Chief, WH

FROM

Chief of Station, Mexico CIty

@ REDTOP AEKICK - Valentin S. LOGINOV (201-285412)

CON REQUIRED- REFRENCES

PASSESUNG ACTION

MICH RE ABEKING

NO INOFTING SOVIDEO

ONLY QUALITED DESK

CAN DIED INDEUNG

MICROFEN

Transmitted herewith is a report prepared by Keith

R: LEVENDERIS: which

details how LOGINOV used Erast. G: GAZIYEV

North American Cultural Instieute in Mexico City.

a teacher at the Mexican

The Soviets

have long had.air interest in the Institute and its personnel

because most of newly arrived Americans study Spanish

there.

GAZIYRV has attended the Institute since his arrival in lexico,

fir'st studying Spanish and then English.

2.:

We are forwarding this ieport because it is a typical

illustration of LOGINOV's modus operandi and becuse it clearly.

shows that GAZIYEV at least has

the status of a KGB cooptee.

_((C-2121)

fox/Willard

C. CURTIS

Attachment:

Report

Distribution:

03 = C/SB,

w/att.

• 2. - C/VH, w/att.

MICROFILMED

FEB 2 5:1970

DOC MICRO. SER.

SHED

$1968

MICRO. SER.

/Att (th/w)

CROSS REFERENCE TO

B 201-795374 Militt.

6S 60?7

DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER

HMMA-35846

CLASSIFICATION

SECRET

ERsists: ir=a duts ta'

439227

w:::!

201285412

DATE

18 November 1968

MOS FILE NUMBER

201-295412

---

## Page 201

TENT

3B/Sec

MICROFILMEO

Inde

FEB 2 5 1970

DOC MICRO.3 MArch 1968

MEMORANDUM FOR

SUBJECT:

Jörge

IÄS Buerba

RDED

CIT MEXICO

Lo subjece 1o a do year old Mexican citzen mexico i mexico caly

100ks to bo in his 3098). Ho 15°&|spanish teacher at the Mexican-

Raches at the t

MexicAn North AmorIcan Institute and aince the fall of 1967 has hold a

second job as the director of the Community Services Program

at the American School. In April 1967 ha marreted an Amexlean

citizen from the Chicago area namod Donna WEINTHALLER (phonetle).

Thoy live at. Juanacatlan J5e which to just around the corner

from the Soviet: Embassy." Homo phone 1s 15-28-49.

Subject was recommended as a Spanish tutor. In August

1966 by Enrique CUTIERREZ Martinea (P-i2667), who was then

c/sBis Spanish tutor. "aUTIERREZ was subsequently recruited by

C/SB as a utility agent but has nince been dropped because

he 1s related to other Station assets. On CUTIERREZ's recomienda-

CROFILM

¿on, I began takine, late spantsh legsons Cron Subject In

August 1966. I found Subjoct an excellent teacher and continued

taking lessons from him until December 1966. In March 1967;

:11rr:ed

my wife and I had Subject as a teacher in Spanish courses we

took at the Mexican-North American Institute. I háve maintained

Intermittent social

contact with Subject since March 1967, and

wy wife has become felordly with subjoct's wafo, having visited

her at hor apartment two or three times and having had her to

our home during the darned equal number of times. I have also

Files:

Hwett # to HAMA-35546 C, but I ES COPT

7854124

---

## Page 202

14-00000

202

Kept informed to some extent about subject through his younger

orother, Javier ARIAS Buerba, from whom I have been taking

Spanish lessons

aince July 1967

3o: Subject was a casual contact of station officer Olivia

Co RAGNITY 1a 1965 and 1966. rel; than a Sile card noting

this contict,"

"ling station traces on either Jorge or

Javier ARIAS Bueria.

to Subject and I from the beginning have had a vory friendly

and Informal relationship. He 1s an Intelligent person with a

friendly, open personality and a good

sense of humor.

Politically,

he 1s pro-American to the point that he magnifies our strengths

and positive qualities and tends to minimise or overlook negative

factors in our socioty. Subject knows I am with the Political

Section of the Embassy and that I häve been in the Soviet Union.

we have consequently gotten onto the topic of Russians and

Comwunisa several times, and he has always come out a strong

anti-Comminist. He has one brother and tho sisters living in

the United States. The brother is married to an American and

Lives la Virginta, where he 18 in the construction business.

One of the sisters is also marcled to an American and lives 1n

California (I believe San Fransisco). The second sister 18

married to a Polish (unigrant and lives with him in Chicago.

The sister in C'lifornia 1a a naturalised American citizoni. The

brother and the sister in Chicago are not.

So On 26 April 1967, LIENVOY reported the following call

frOm GAZIYEY tO LOGINOY: cli

GAZI'S "I say him, he arrived yosterday."

---

## Page 203

203

LOGS "Excellent.

Then I'd like to

soe you to discuss

certain things."

GAZ:

LOG:

GAZ.:

"Then I can como there tomorrowpm.

"No, better Wednesday."

"All right.

He usually comes thero at 6 o'clock.

Ho got married and came here with his wife. Now

they look for an apartment..

I!ll go there on the

10ch" becauso I want. to attend courges in English.

This week I'll be busy."

LOG: "OK, until the next thon."

6 From this conversation, it appeared that GAZIYEV was

probably talking about subject, since:

(a) GAZIYEV had been taking Spanish at the Mexican-North

American Institute and I knew from Subjoct that subject had had

• GAZIYEV in one of his classes, that Subject occasionally chatted

with GAZIYEV after class, and that GAZIYEV had once given Subject

an invitation to a Consular night at the Soviet Embassy (although

Subject told me he had not gone).

(b) Subject had gotten married that month.

(c). Subject had just returned to Mexico with his bride.

(d) subjoct and his wife were looking for an apartment.

(a) Subject normally arrived at the Instituto at 1800.

to teach evening Spanish classes.

7 Prior to this reported telophone conversation, I had

considered using Subject as an

access agent against GAZIYEV;

but had decided not to approach

Subject on the matter unlesg

there was evidence that his relationship with GAZIYEV was

developing Into something more than occasional chats between

classes.

I did not see much potential in approaching Subject.

before this with inttad the idea of having him dellverately

cultivate a friendship with GAZIYEV, as I felt Subject was living

---

## Page 204

14-0000

204

such a busy and hectic life that I would get very littlo out

of him. Prior to bla marriage, ho wis kreping such a hectic

schedule botween his Institute and private classes that ho

wasn't sleeping or eating proporly and was having increasing

probiens with his health. If anything, his pace and health

problems increased after his marrlage and hile taking of the

Job with the Amorican School (although he gave up most of his

private Classes)

8. Since the GAZIYEV-LOGINOV conversation made Subject's

rolations with the Soviets look much more interesting, I

attempted,

to find out what I could about them from subject.

Por a number

of reasons, however--including my, going to the States in June

wo were not ablo to get together, until ll July. On that date

I took subject to a belated "bachelor'e lunch" at a ilttio

Spanish restaurant downtowns

9, The lunch was disappointing and, for mo, misleading.

I was certain that if given the opportunity, Subject would

voluntarily tell me if his relationship with GAZIYEY had

developed any further.. When I casually brought the conversation

around to GAZIYEV, however, Subject simply told me that GAZIYEV

was still studying at the Institute and that he stil? occasionally

chatted with him' in the halls or over a cup of coffee in one.

of the near-by coffee shops during the 20-minute break between

the two evening classes.

Subject commented that he enjoyed

talking with GAZIYEV, as he was a simpatico, interesting guy,

as well as an outstanding Spanish student. He also added that

they never talked polltics.. In reply to an offhand question

about whether he had not any other Soviets through GAZIYEV, Subject

---

## Page 205

14-00000

205

said that ho had

_not. My inclination was to bellovo Subject, and

I went away thinking that other GAZIYEV and LOGINOV had been

talking about someone else over

the phone. or that they had

never gone boyond the stage of simply talking about Subject.

20.

On 1 Nromber 1967, I ran Into Subjoct and his brother

Javlor In Sanborns-Insurgentes. They were about to have a

quick

lunch and inoisted that I join then for a cup of coffoe:

As soon as we sat down, Subject told me he had a problem and

would Liko my advico. Ho said GAZIYEV had given him an invitation

to the 7 Novembor colobration of the Rovolution at the Soviet

Embassy, and although he would like to go for the experienco,

he was very concerred that his name would be put on "the black

Ilst" at tho U.S. Embassy If he went.

He said that he had

tried to call me at the Embassy after he got the invitation to

ask my advice, but had been told I was out of town. (I was In

El Paso from 25-29 October.

He stated that if he had not been

able to reach me in the next day or tho, ho was going to simply

walk into the Embassy and ask to see someone from the "security

department" about his predicament. what did I think he should

do?

11. I told Subject to relax and forget about going to the

U.S. Embassy, as the Embassy would not give him any advico

other than to tell him that it was entirely his own business

whather he went to the Soviet reception or not. Besides, I

asked, what

made Subject think his name would be put on a

"black list" if he went. Subject replied that he didn't know

how the U.S. Embassy did it, but "everyone knew" the Ves.

Embassy obtained the names of everyone who went in and out of

201-285412

---

## Page 206

14-00000

206

four

sut

n-N

CO

day.

the Soviet Embassy. Moreover, he said, evon 1f the U.3. Embassy

rafused to siro him uny advico, at least it mould makpurecare

of into risit and anyone who was aver interested would he

hoart was in the right place. He simply did not want and couldn't

afford to got into any trouble with the U.S. Embassy, he said.

Artor all, ho had an American idfe, he might want to go to the

States to study sometime; and thoy might even want to go to

tho Statos to llve someday. Seeing that subject was indeed very

sorious; I becamo more sorlous myself and told him that just so

he wouldn't worry, I'd write a memo to the propor Embassy

department stating for the sake of the rocord that subject had

told me he planned to attend a Soviet Embassy roception, but

wished the U.S. Embassy to know ho was doing. it sololy out of

curlosity and was in no way th sympathy idth the Soviet Union.

Subject

seemed greatly relloved and thanked me very much.

Iz, seizing of the fact that GAZIYEV had givon subject the

Invitation, I asked If Subject saw much of him anymore. Subject

replied that yos, he still saw him occasionally, as GAZIYEV was

now studying English at

the Institute. subjoct added, on his

own initiative, that he had also been to GAZIYEY's apartment

twice and had met another Soviet there on one occasion. He said

that the first time he went to GAZIEVes was shortly before he

(Subject) got married (Subject ma was married about mid-April

1967) and the second time was shortly after his marriago, as he

and his wife had gona to dinner at the CAZIYEVS'.. Subject finished

eating about this time; and since he was in a hurry and had

his brother with him, I didn't try to question him any further,

but decided to walt and have à second go at him alone anothar

---

## Page 207

14-00000

20)

timo.

13.

My wifo and I entortnined subjoct and his wifo at our

home on 27 November, but the eventig was not mennt to and did

not afford an opportunity to discung the Soviets any further:

Subjoct did tell me, howover, that he had not gone to the

7 November Soviet recoption afterall, because, despito by

assurances that there wás no reason for him not to 60, ho

folt it. was simply safer to stay away foon the Soviet Embassy

altogether.

At my suggestion, we agreed to got-togother for

lurch sometimo in the near future.

14. For varlous reasons, Including the poor state of

SubJect's health when I called him one day in January, wo did

not got together for the lunch until 7 Narch, This time, I

played it straight with subject, told him that I was interested

In anything he could tell me about GAZIYEY and the othersoviet

he had met, and questioned him closely regarding the details.

Subject was completely cooperative; and I am satisffed he answered

my questions to

the best of his ability. It seemed to me, and

still does, that there was only one possible reason why Subject

had not told me on ll July what he subsequently told me on

I November (1.e., that he had been to GAZIYEV's home twice and

on one occasion had met another Soviet there).. This was that

he falt, somewhat guilty about going to GAZIYEV's and meeting

the other Soviet there, and as long as I didn't push him too

hard (which I didn't on 'll July), he felt more comfortable

ignoring it. The reason he so readily mentioned the two visits

and the other Soviet on l November was, I think, that he was

genuinely concerned not to "get into any trouble" with the U.S.

---

## Page 208

208

Embassy over attenline the Soviet Embassy reception, wished to

Impress me with his sincerity about whose side he was on, and

folt obliged to complotoly clear the rocord by montioning the

visits to GiZIYEV's home and meeting the other soviet there.

15. Subject stated that GAZIYEV had invited him to his

apartment for dinner about a month before he (Subject) wont to:

Chicago to get married. This means that the dinner took place

about mid-March 1967. Subject said he had expected to find

only GAZIYEV and his wife in the apartment, but that a third

person was there when Subject arrived. _ Subject said. GAZIYEV.

introduced the third person as Valentin "something." When I

asked if the last name were LOGINOV, Subject Immediately reacted

and said he was almost positive that was It. Subject's description

of the Soviet also fit LOGINOY. GAZIYEY stated that LOGINOV wag

with the Embassy (Subfect couldn't remember in what capacity) and

described LOGINOY as a good friend. Subject said that the evening

started off very casually, with LOCINOV expressing interest

In the Spanish courses at the Mexican-North American Institute.

LOGINOV, who Subject noted spoke almost as good Spanish as most

of the Spanish teachers at the Institute, said he'd like to get

a certificate in Spritsh from the Institute and asted Subject 15

he could help him enroll, choose the best course for him to.

start with, ote.

Subjuct replied that he'd be happy to, although

It didn't seem to him that LOGINOV needed much instruction in

Spanish. LOGINOV simply laughed this off, and it was agreed

LOGINOV would drop around to the Institute sometime soon.

LOGINOV, who took the lead in the conversation most of the

evening, then began to ask subject questiong which loft subjoct

---

## Page 209

14-00000

209

day

with. "no doubt" that he (LOGINOV) was trying to feel Subject

out

on his political ironi. Subjucù said tial no conidn't rémember.

most.of LOGINOV's questions, but he did rocall that LOGINUV.

began the feeling-out procedure by asking Subject if he didn't

find that the Americans were much poorer at learning Spanish

than other nationalition. Ho also mado various derogatory

remarks about the extent of American Influence in Mexico. Subject

said that after about ten minutes, LOGINOV's purpose became so

blatantly obvious; that he (Subject) stopped the conversation

and told LOGINOY that bofore they went any farther, he thought

LOGINOV should know that ho was talking to convone who was

"100, capitalist, " completoly pro-merican, and had absolutely

no sympathy with communist. (hile this gounds awfully blunt

and Subject was unquestionably trying to make himself look good

in my oyes, the fact of the matter 1a that subject does tend to

be ast a bit blunt at times, and khowing his ideological leanings,

I would not put it past him to have said exactly this.) Subjoct

said that LOGINOV tried to backtrack a bit after this, but the

conversation heated up again a few minutes later when Subject

conmented that he had a pretty good idea of what the Soviets were

up to in Mexico. When LOGINOV asked what Subject meant, Subjoct

related the story he

once told me about having been in Veracrus

a few years ago when a Soviet ship was actually or virtually put

under arrest there.

Subject toid LOGINOV that feveryone knew

the ship was loaded with Communist propaganda."

16. After about twenty minutes, according to subject, politica

were dropped and the conversation turned to nore innocuous toples.

---

## Page 210

210

Subject said. that LOGINOY secmod somewhat. irritatod with him, but

on the wiole kopt his composuro very well and treatod Subject

politaly for the two hours or logs subjoct remilned. lo subjoct

was leaving, LOGINOV again said ho'd come by tho Inatituto to

sub jnot in the neur futuro, but ho novor did.

"Ono day to

lato 1967 Subjoct say LOGINOV. at tho gas station on tho corner

of Tacubaya and Juanacatlan, and LOGINOV greeted Subject by

nams.. However, thoy did not converge with each other.

17:

Subject

said that GAZIYEV loft most of the politically

related part of the conversation to LOGINOV and nevor referred

to the ovening again. Howover, a fow woeks after Subject

returnod to Moxico with his bride, GAZIYEV had Subjoct and his

wifo over to dinner (thie would place the secönd dinner in

about mid-Mar)...

This time GAZIYEV and his wife were the only

others present, and the ovening

passed ilthout any roference

to politics.

Subject shated that he still occasionally goes

across the street for a cup of coffee with GAZIYEV betweem

ovening classes at the Institute, but that he has not been

to GAZIYEV's apartment again and has never had GAZIYEV to his

home •

18.

Although Subject was very aware that LOGINOVes purpose

in meeting him was to assosa his exploitability, he did not seem

to fully appreciate that GAZIYEV had both fingered him for

LOGINOV and set up the situation for LOGINOV to meet him. I'

spelled this out for Subject and also informed him that LOGINOV

swas an exceptionally capable Soviet intelligence officer. I

also explained that It was very possible GAZIYEV was using the

Institute: to spot other candidates for interviows with

Sovlat

701-285412

---

## Page 211

2"'

intelligenco officers, and questionod subjoct about GAZIYEV!s

activitlos and contacts at the Institute. However, Subject said

that as far as ho could toll GAZITEY probly much atuck to himself

at the Institute and did not have any particudas friondo there

whom subject knew about. Subjoct sald he would keep his oyes .

open for the type of thing I was looking for, however, and would

let no know 1f he came onto anything interesting. Subjoct also

offered to "play up tor GAZIYEV and/or LOGINOV under my guidanco

If I wished, but I doclinod the offer with appropriato expressions

of appreciation

19. The question that reming unanswered after all this 1s,

of course, why LOGINOV and GAZIYEY wore talking about subjoct

over tho phone on 24 April 1967: According to. Subject, tho

dinner which LOGINOV attended took place in March 1967, whilo

LOGI NOY did not attend GAZIYEV's second dinner, which took

place about mid-May: Since I am satlafled Subjoct told me the

truth, it would appear that the "certain things" which LOGINOV

told GAZIYEV on 24 April ho wished to discuss with GAZIYE

concerned hoy to handle Subject in the light of the LOGINOV-

Subject encounter in March. Whatever LOGINOV had in mind on

24 April, It would appear that it was finally decided that

GAZIYEV and his wife should simply have Subject and his wife

over to a peaceful dinner in order to at least partially erase.

the memory of the first dinnor.

SB/I

---

## Page 212

212

...

"

THE AMERICAN SCHOOL FOUMOATION A. Q.

JOROR AMIAB BUERGA

COMMUNITY REMIERS PROCAAM

's".

CUST

11001°

did Paris pride loote

coins toothod dudley medito

the pet

Justit

Pret

mallor?.

agene there did did nege te

wish

li: purity

his teen north disit al indoilo.

cecil 661188.

comin

....

-oil

•':

201-285412-

---

## Page 213

14-00000

213

"ABIE SECPETARIAT DIBBEMINATO

AESVANCACLIAT

Minerter

_CLASSIERO MESSAGE

SECRET

11

11 40

DISBEM DY

DRANCHO

WH8

CRio copr

Parve RiSt

SECRET DSODIOZ

NOV

C8 CITE MEXICO CITY 7994

DIRECIOR

REDÇOAT

1N.30215

8 Now 68 IN 3 0 2 1 5

REFS:

A. MEXICO CITY 1965(1N2845.1)

B. DIRECTOR 48427

1. REVIEW OF LIENVOY TAPES REVEAL NAME OF SUBJECT CALLING

PROVOROV: IS DOUGALS PATILLO. PATILLO SPEAKS GOOD SPANISH WITH

DEFINITE AMERICAN ACCENT.

CONVERSATIONS ARE IN SPANISH.

ON

5 NOVEMBER PATILLO CALLED PROVOROV AT SOVIET EMBASYY TO ASK

WHY PROVOROV HAD NOT GONE TO SEE HIM EVENING A NOVEMBER

PROVOROV STATED HE WOULD GO EVENING S NOVEMBER 68.

2O LIEMBRACE SURVEILLANCE DOUGALS PATILLO INITIATED

MORNING G NOVEMBER. HE IDENTIFIED HIMSELF AS PATILLO TO

LIEMBRACE TEAM MEMBER WHO KNOCKED ON HIS DOOR LOOKING FOR

SOMEONE ESLE.: ON AFTERNOON & NOVEMBER LIEMBRACES FOLLOWED

PATILLO TO SOVIÉT EMBASSY.. PATILLU WALKED UP IO SOVIET EMBASSY

AND SPOKE-TO THREE SOVIETS AT GATE, ONE OF WHOM WAS VALENTIN.

SERGEYEVICH LOGINOV (KNOWN KGBY.

PATILLO SHOWED LOGINOV SOME

PAPERS HE HAD IN HIS SUIT JACKSE INEN ENTERED SOVIET EMBASSY

GROUNDS AT 1311 HOURS.

HE EXITED THE SOVIET EMBASSY AT 1351

SECRET

Login

5701285412

frovoror

---

## Page 214

14-00000

214

PULLNCI ANDU

SECRET

fair use

/Who..dillo.tl..

101 Percisin

•9 1 901

DISARM 9Y

ACTION

BRANCH O

RID COPY

PAGE 2 MEXICO CITY 7994 SECRET

HOURS. SUBJECT THEN WALKED BACK TO THE HOTEL. VERYY

SURVEILLANCE CONSCIOUS IN AREA OF EMBASSY COMING AND GOING.

30: IN S

NOVEMBER CONVERSATION WITH PROVOROV, SUBJECT

STATED THAT PERHAPS HE WAS GOING IO OAXACA CITY IN STATE

OF DAZACA ABOUT 300 KILOMETERS SOUTH OF MEXICO CITY>:

AFTERNOON OR EVEING 6 NOVEMBER; THA NE HAS ID LEAVE MEXICO

CITY FOR LOS ANGELES ON MORING OF SATURDAY, 9 NOVEMBER.

40: LIEMBRACE SURVEILLANCE WILL CONTINUE UNTIL SUJBECT

LEAVES MEXICO. LIEMBRACE PHOTOS AS WELL AS RESUEM OF

SURVEILLANCE WILL BE POUCHED HQS.

5. LILYRIC PHOTOS WILL BE CHECKED FOR SOVIET EMBASSY.

VISIDERS ON 6 NOVEMBER.. LIENUDY TAPE WILL BE POUCHED HEAD-

QUARTERS.

60 IF LNERGO UNABLE TO RESOLVE ADDRESS REPORTED PARA

2 RE (A) SUGGESI LNERGO COPER ALL FLIGHTS ARRIVING LOS

ANGELES FROM MEXICO CITY ON 9_NOV, DATE PATILLO SAYS HE HAS.

•TO RETURN TO LOS ANGELSO

STATION WILL CABLE iMMEDIATE, IF

ABLE LEARN TRAVEL PLANS IN ADVANCE.

7. PATILLO DESCRIPTION FROM LIEMBRACES CA 30 YEARS OLD,

CA 18 CM, CA 176 LBS, REDDISH BLOND HAIR, PALE COMPLEXION,

SECRET

---

## Page 215

215

"YAOLA SIL MUTAHIAT LAI

TRASONURIT NOTIENO

SECRET VA

Trepin

10011810

DIDORAID

av

11.00.

сказать то оно не.

+ +88 108128498631-1

11164P

ACT HIM

INPO

RID COPY

DIL R. va.

PAGE 3 MEXIO CITY 7994S SECRET

WEARING SUN GLASSES IN PHOTOS.

8. FILE: 50-8-21

SECRET

SECRET

mates

---

## Page 216

4-00000

216

Cissol of alation, Masco Cly

Chic, ub via Chiel, Til FIrsion

HEL TOP ALACK

Vaster Iraspslon Slarlyey (QVI-770188)

Returence:

A'catco CHly 0051 (IN 39508)

Forwarded water sevarale cover is a LNERGO report couceralag

subject. Forsons mentioned by Gurnamo os pago dis ol the report are

Lentilled at deadquarters as the subjects ef 80l-203204, 201-182139,

201 - 763633 and 201-296112 reapectivaly. Can too Statton lentily any

Ol the olher persons mentiosus on pages live aal sis?

Ambrose T. SIRANCH

Dilatribution:

a/altacasants!

.:w/s/c

802-132138 241-925363

241- 164033,

301-285413

HX B:46-10779

SECRET

SE/CI/K

F. Walters

18 October 1969

861-776130

Internal Dist:

1-201-770129

- 201-205304

1 - 201-132139

N42 - 201-763035

- 201-285412

1 - SB/X/WH

1 - 5B/C1/5

I - C/7/1

rah

6991

C/SB/CI

SB/W/ WIl

C/xil/1

rai20à91

---

## Page 217

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217

DESENSITIZED

S7675

Cret of cation Mexico Cres

LPSUTZCA0S/41322121

1. lenchuarters has cardully

considered the case of

LInsAll lion the rearcroine of

raisications

of the co

proniao. oi January 1068 and of his oportional utilization

by the station.

vith regard to. the

coitronise, licadquarters

tendo to believe that tie carage done. bi that

occurrence is

sorewhat cacater than the Station estimtes.

•It 15 obviors,

hosevcr, that no cia son or probably dyen in the futura can

arrivo at a hard estivate of

tlie desice to which LIFAll

ras blown.

tie can all agree and mist assure that he has

been congromised. to sons dejiec.

The minimun dogree of con-

prontso would prisuably be a listing of LInaLl i's vane -

in Iccal

soviet files, and presurahly also in the losco:?

lea:quntler's contial

registry, as "rossibio 1. I. S." While

sucha latcl

is uniortunate,

could affect future assignants,

and will linit his sphere of activity in toxico, there romains

a wido aron of ovucations in unica ho con be enplojed. The

Mesican authorities are, to the boot of our krocago, uravare

of LincaLl's actlvities and sponsorship.

Given the inproved

opointlonal socurily patterns ond ovorall

professional concling

which must acco.piny

Lineal'-l's future use in the light of

tho unfortunate flap,

ve feel

thai he .can.continue to be of

se vice

at his prosont post.

In spito of the obvious special

need

for a

more careflil

sighing of operational risk versus

gain factors (even wore

inportant hezc

than in the case of

the usual

presumably

"clean"

non-official agent), ve feel that

neither the slip noi his lectora status.

should inhibit the

Station in the energetic use of his not inconsiderable talents.

Headquarters can

appreciate the necessarily slow pace of the

developuental activity to which he has

bech assigned, as well

as the required alterations of his targots - both of which

factors have been largely beyond Station control:

(continued)

CROSS REFERENCE TO

Distribution:

Original

and one - COS, ilexico City.

RI

CHRONO

DISPATEN SYMBOL AND NUMBER

DATE

IL- 16•197

RYBAT

22. July 1968

13xххXXXXEX

TO TENUMS - 255-4120

201-773337

ORIGINATING

TYPIST.

OFFICE

In//Nancy Parkins la

OFFICE SUMEOL

OFFICER

DATE

COORDINATING

EXT.

16954

OFFICER'S MASTE

CCS/BEE

6 JUL 1933

17 JU 10 Ku C,25012

1 7 JUL 1968

OFFNE SINSOL

C/Wr/1

¡CAlE

15 Julÿ ES

1101

RELESSING

I CSFICERS SENSATURE

Uzis he liner

---

## Page 218

CONTINUATION OF

DISPATCH

-MICRET

DESENSITIZED

RYBAT

12:0-16197

In a tritten rofort on his visit to trico in Icceaber

190%, the visiting

Lioloas case officer recapitulated the

Station's Operational Plan for Linaili-l which included the

following points:

study" of the pit no to be LorE i's first

analysis and

ob-

joctive".....

b.

(FRADIER) "urged LIRal' to spot and

assess potential legal travellers 'to Cuba.

c.

"A strong tertiary target is the (IBFAIRY)

Embassy."

been discarded ns

"Indonesians, Egyptians and Soviets have

targets.

When

talking to nonvers of the Branch, Lewis f. BEAUCiNiP con-

firmed the above and

said that the Station was considering giving

LIRSAL-1 & gOing Cuban operation to handle:

Has he jet bech

assigned any contacts which beat on the Cuban target?

LIRBAL'J-1

was quoted as saying that he feels he cau handle a heavier oper-

ational load, and sore are hoping that you have or will soon be

ablo to turn over to hin one or nore established operations fron

which he can see tangible: return,

thus broadening his experience

and increasing his self-conficence.

Since LIRELIC-1 has been

terminated ve assume Subject is exploring new areas against the

LIOGIE/LIRILIC target and re would appreciate advice on this..

We rocognize that very often one-time tasis, spotting,

and research are.

performed by agents in the field without

Headquarters' specific inovledgc.: Increased reporting on this

kiud of nctivity, which ts valuable and necessary

even though

nuch of it may lead to dead ends, would give us a better under-

standing than we now have of the contribution which LIRALN-l

is making to the Station.

Headquarters appreciates the opera-

tional reporting which the Station has been providing on LIREALN-1

and urges that it be coutinued on the same frequent basis.

Thomas H. LUND

SECRET CANTEE

---

## Page 219

14.00000

219

DISPATCH

CLASSIFICATION

8 E

CRAT

- PROCISSING ACTION

10

Sh10?, 5?

INFO.

Cites,

-TH

Chief of Station, Mexico City

MARKID FOR INDEKING

NO LANNING PrOUIREO

ONIY QUANTID DISK

CAN JUDGE SMOEXING

FROGA

Ch108 of Station, JAMAVE:

MICROFILM

SUBNA OPErAtIOnIt/TYPIC/AMBLOUCH

AHSLOUCH/1 Debriefing on Sovlot Officials

I REQUIRED - REFERENCES

Actlon Required: FYI

During the Aprli 1968 debriefing of AMßLOUCH/1 1n the

JAHAVE area, ANSLOUCH/1 providad the following Information on

Soviet officials with whoi he 18, or has bees, acquainted:

8.

ValentIn LOGINOV (201-285412): Assigned to the

Boviet Embassy

1n Havana several Jeard agо.

He pursued

AHSLOUCH/3 (daughter of ANSLOUCHes 1 and 2) when statloned

1n Havana, and later 1n Moscow.

AMsLouC1 described

JOGINOV as a rough peasant type: AUSLOUCUl then 10 MUZICO

about a year ago vas looking at the Mexico Diplomatic Llat

and noticod that a LOGINOV was assigned to Mexico.

AMSLOUCH/I asked a girl vorking at a foreign consulate In

Mexico (identity.) 11 th1s

was the-same LOGINOY who had been

istationod in Cuba.

The girl replied in the affirmative, and

stated the LOGINOV votied in the Soviet Consulato handllig

business dealings between her consulato and

thò Boulet

Consulate. The girl described LOGINOV as "a very nice

{ell0w."

•b.

- Colonel Fedor V. DREMOV: -Military Attacho, soviet

Embassy, Havana.

ASTOUCI/I reported that he har

conversed

with DREMOV on several occasions, the last one boing when

Cosmonaut GUGARIN Gas killed AMSLOUCH/l described DREMOV. as

.

alort, snart, spends good spanish, charming and very proud

that he:la the son of a Cossak.

DREMOV told AMSLOUCH/1

during ond of thelt conversations that he had been a neuber

Attachnent:

Identity (USC)

Distribution:

3 - C/SB w/att.

2 - PH/COG w/att.

2

cos, Moxico City m/att.

3 - WAH T/att.

CONTINUED

Xile on 355911

CROSS REFERENCE

DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER

file m

TOArdUN 1 1 1968

701-1255412

doriesia: 199

VEGA- 20172

CLASSIFICATION

SECRET

7 J400 1968

MOS FILE NUMBER

28-8-33/3

---

## Page 220

14-00000

220

CONTINUATION OF

DISPATCH

CLASSINICATION

PASSATON START AND RURGEER

SECRET

UFGA-.30172

of a Soviot PH. camp thore German soldiors were hold during

Horld Far II, during which tise he clained to have

learned.tho Gorman Language.

A photograph

of DREMOY,

provided by AlsLoucis, was

sent

to Hoadquarters

10 UNGA-29721, 13 March 1968.

Hilda G. VAGIONAS

PAGENO

CUSSIFICATION

1414

---

## Page 221

221

3

4

5

CONTINUATION OF DISPATCH

INDEXING INFORMATION

CRADBITICATION

DOCUMENT SYNDOL AND 'NUMBER

SECRET

INSTRUCTIONS: Inser "ASSIGN"' oltor 201. il number noodod.

UrGA- 30172

SURNAME

GIVEN NAME

MiDOLE NAME

SEX

COUNTRY OF BIRTH

201- 285413

CITY/TOWN OF BIATH

CITIRENBMIP

OCCUPATION

Soviot Consulate, jaIlco

REBIDENCE

Mexico

OTMER NAMES. STATE TYPE TAXA, ALÍAB, MAIDEN,

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION:

Has assigned

the soviet Enbassy 1n Havans.

SURNAME

DIVEN NAME

MIDDLE NAME

2

DESAY Poda

201-

CITY/TOWN OF BIRTH

CITIZENSHIP

OCCUPATION

Tsoviet

OTHER NAMES - BATE TRE CAKA, ALIAS, MAOL, taxy Attache Vasay

RESIDeNCE

_Harans

ADOITIONAL INFORMATION:

GURNAME:

GIVEN NAME'

MIODLE NAME

BEX

DATE OF BIRTH

COUNTRY OF BIRTH

201-

CITY/TOWN OF BIRTH

CITIZENGHIP

OCCUPATION

RESIDENCE.

OTHER: NAMES - BTATE TYPE CAKA, ALIAB, MAIDENT

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION:.

SURNAME

GIVEN NAME

MIDDLE NAME

BKX

DATE OF BIRTH

COUNTRY OF BIRTH

201-

CITY/TOWN OF BIRTH

CITIZENSNIP

OCCUPATION.

REBIDENCE

OTHER NAMES. STATE TYPE TARA. ALIAS. MAIDENT

¡DOITIONAL INFORMATION:

SURNAME

GIVEN NAME

MIDDLE NAME

SEX

DATE OF BIRTH

COUNTRY OF BIRTH

.201-

CITY/TOWN OF BIRTH

CITIZENSHIP

OCCUPATION

RESIDENCE

OTHER NAMES - STATE TYPE IARA, ALIAS, MAIDEN)

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION:

FoRM 53d

OBSOLETE PREVIOUS

EDITIONS

CLASSIFICATION

17 CONTIMURD

---

## Page 222

14-00000

222

SSCRET

Undor Soparato Covor

Attachment to:

UFGA-3017 2

IDENTITY:

LIBa LAGELBENG, Omployoo of Flaulsh

Consulato, Moxico City

SECRET

0s filed 201-355911

fic mi 201-285412

---

## Page 223

233

DISPATCH

SECKH GESEYSITIZED.

MENO FEE ROLLERS

X

Chief, Wil Division.

ChLOE, LPGLOBE..

Chief of Station, Mexico City!

OperatIona Iona1/LPSUlTCASI/LTRLAi

ACTION REGIMERO REFIRERIES

Progress Report - 20 October 1967 to 1 May 1968

OSiT QUALIFIO DiSK

CAS PURCE INCITIVE

Action Reguired: FYI

Refcrences

А. ИММА-33516,

17 November 1967

B.

c.

-Hа130-15670,

•1 August 1967

HMMA-31538,

26 April 1968

HMMA-34398,

3 Apr1l 1968

E. HAMA-31570, 30 April 1968

LIREALN-1 joined tho

1.

is reported in referencan 20 October 1967.

It was

PBRUMEN Section

of this Station.

decided that LIREALM-1 should

drop further efforts

against

tho soviet; U.A.R.,

and Indonesian targets...The decision

to discontinue efforts to

develop contacts among Mexicans,

also made at that timo;

was-later

amended. and LIREALM-1 was

entrusted with the handling of LIRELIC-l along the lines of

the recommendation made in reference B.

Thus, by November

1967 LIREALM-I had two main responsibilities:

a) the French

target, against which he alicady had devoted considorablo

time and effort, and b) the handling of LIRELIC-1.

Continued.

Distribution:

Orig &

2 - C/WHD

2 - C/LPGLOBE

CROSS REFERENCE TO

ts COPY

DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUSBER

HAMA - 34668

CUSSIFICATION

SECRET DESEIBTIZED

DATE

- HOS FILE NUME

15 May

1968•

751-285412

201-773337

---

## Page 224

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CONTINUNTION OF

DISPAICH

SECRET DESEASITIZED

INNA - 3-10G3

LIREALS-l's efforts against the local Fronch target

'have produced sono notable l'esulls.

analysis of personalily aud other.

data provided by LIMEALy-1,

the Station selectod.an necess ngent to the official fronch

community whowas.latcr succossfully.contacted and was offcied

a continut (see reicronce t).

Ind Statioir is alieady at work

on what appears to be a good load provided by tho neçoss

agent spotted and developed by LIREALM-l.

It should bo

emphasized that LIREAld-l was in no way connected with the

appronch made to the French access agent. The sccond item

on which LIREALN-1 has made progless has

beon the devolopment

of a Mexican employee of the French Embassy who is used as a

This development, for

scheral courier inside the Enbassy TREALM-l's "lino" has beon

security rensons, has bèen slow.

that a person with

ithe ability". of the courier can and

should expect a bettor. paying. job than the one he currently

The courior onded up taking that line as his own to

"protect". him (as ha probably would have some trouble if the

Embassy discovered he was looking for another Job). LIREALN-1

started mecting the Mexican courier outside the Fronch Embassy.

This gave LIREALN-1 the opportunity to talk to his prospect.

at some length without attracting the attontion of the members

of the Embassy:

as the Station will allow

LIREALM-1 to g0 in this caso,

which is. currontly. boing. reviewed.

to decide who will continue the development of the Embassy

courect on with the person sclocted tor" thts task. Ho will

continue to maintain contact with the courier but will start

to see him less often and will admit,

in the end, that finding

a job for him turned out to be more difficult than expected.

3:7 LIRALN-l meanwhile is continuing to cultivate a

of selected members of the French

Embassy and reports

on their activities as a matter of routine.

He has also

maintained contact for some months

with a wealthy Mexican

is a good friend of DEVOSJOLY,

"the ex-French

intelligence officer who provided the material for Leon URIS'

best seller Topaz. LIREALN-1, in fact, had established

DEVOSJOLY's identity: as coauthor of the book long

became known publicly.

He was shown by DEVOSJOLY's friend a

¿safe at the latter's house in Mexico City full of documents

probably belonging to DEVOSJOLY.

This information was reportod

to. Headquarters via "special" channels.

LIREALN-l's handling of LIRELIC-1 encompasses two

targets. By

far the more important one is LIOGLE.

The goal

here is hopefully to turn LIRELIC-I into a penetration of

LIOGLE using several good contacts he has in this organization

as a stepping stone.

Some steps have been taken in this

direction.

• LIRELIC-I has addressed personal requests for

•assistance to current key LIOGLE personalities.

•He has also

submitted his curriculum vitae in the hope of landing a job

in LIOGLE. • This has

so far failed to produce any concrete

LIRELIC-1 realizes, of course,

that he is

of no value to LNHARP unless he obtains a job giving him access

to hard information on LIOGLE plans and activitles.

promise of a regular salary, as a matter of fact,

dependent on LIRELIC-l's ability to penetrate LIOGLE.

effort to maintain interim contact, however, and help LIRELIC-1

liquidate some personal debts,

the Station,

via LIREALM-1,

made • him a loan of 3,000 pesos:

Further details on the LIOGLE

•aspects of the LIRELIC-l operation will be covered in the

forthcoming LIOGLE/LIRELIC progress report.

Ill addition to

FORM

530

USE PREVIOUS EDITION

CLASSIFICATION

___STACHIOUTITIN

PAGE NO

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CONTINUATION OF

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SECRET DESEXSITIZEO

HMMA - 3.10G8

the abore, the Station made in effort to explore the possibility

of using

a contact which LIRbLIC-l had with a PRRUdE citizen

in Acapulco to gain another. window into LIRIo.

citizen owns a small hotel in the Mexican resort occasionally

"visitod by LIRING personnel. Although LIRELIC-1 himself once

delivered a package sont by

his Acapulco friend and managed to

navo one or two mectings with representatives of the LIRING

commercial Section (to discuss the possibilits of "trading"

with PBRUMEN),' it was decided in the end that LIfELIC-l's

access to LIRING was too superficial to be of any grent benefit.

This decision was bolstered by the departure. for PBRUNEN in

April 1968 of LIRELIC-I'S PBRUMEN friend, who left for what

ippears to be an extended visit to try to solve complicated

personal problems.

Thus, with the "shelving" of possible

oporational activitios asainst LIRING, LIOGLE became LiRELIC-l's

only target in April of this year.

Unlike his contacts with the French, LIREILN-1!s

dealings with LIRELIC-l have bech completely clandestine.

LIRFALM-1 meets LIRELiC-l inder alias in out of the way

restaurants and other public places:

A drop constituted by à

0, box rentod by-LIRkLIC-1 under alias (to-which both he

and LIREALN-I have kcys) was set up for LIREAL!-l to receive

opcrational messages:

References D and. E reviewed an incident which occurred

on 16

and had a dlicct bearing on LIREIL-l's security.

It is the

opinion of this Station that the person who saw

LIREALN-1 talk with Rajmond A. FRADYER and Wallace B. ROWTON

did not positively identify either of them.

References stated

that this person could. not have been Valentin Sergeyevich

LOGINOV, who claimed to have observed the meeting.

Reference E

pointod

out that before joining the PBRUMEN Section in October

1967 LIREALN-1 had for

some time interested hinself in the

activities of the Soviots at Station request.

He first made

contact with LOGINOV,

fox example, in April 1967 and met with

him on the average of once

a week until October 1967.

Reference E also pointed out that LIREALN-l only bad four

meetings with the Soviet from October 1967 ¿o January 1968.

The Station wants to emphasize once more that these were all

at LOGINOV's initiative.

LIREALN-1 had discontinued his efforts

to maintain

contact with the Soviet at Station's directive.

One of the best places to meet

Frenchnen

to have LIREALM-1, a long-time member of that club, terminate

his membership.

Neither does the Station want him to be too.

obvious in

giving the cold shoulder to the Soviet.

The Station

does not believe, knowing what it knows of LOGINOV, that

serious and permanent damage has been done

tO LIREALN-1'S

security and believes

that he can continue to provide valuable

services to this Station.

for Willard C. CURTIS

FORM

53 g

USE PREVIOUS EDITION.

CLASSiFICATION

SECRETURYBAR.scn

PAGENO

1n

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## Page 226

226

DISPATCH

CASSanies

SECKIDSSEASTIZED

PROUSSING ACTIO:

HiFO.

Chief, Nil Dirision

Chief, LPGLOBE

PCOM

MISNO FOE BOLINE.

NO INDERING RICUITIO

ONLY CURLSIO DESK

CAN JUDCE ENDIXING

SUBJECT

Chief of Station, Nexico Clty€

ACTION REQUIA:D - RETICENCES

Operational/LPSUITCASE/LIRFALM-1

MICROFIA

Action Required: " FYI

References

:.A.

HNNA- 31398,

3 April

1968

B. HMNV-16361, 25

April 1968

The purpose of this dispatch is to provide Headquarters

with additional infoimation requested in reference B in the

hope that it will assist, the interested components in formu-

lating a clearcr picture of the reference A incident.

The

Station has consulted at length with Wallace B. ROWTON on the

details that are

LIREALA-1 hinself.

provided below as well as, of course, with

2.

fuller

eccount

First, with regard to paragraph 2b of. reference B, a

of the FRADYER/RONTON/LIREALN-1 meeting

at

Sanborns will, it is felt, shod more light on the impressions

that Headquarters had formed

RONTON 8S

LIRALA-i's "boss. "of the probable identification of

The following chronological

account has been prepared by ROWTON from his reports and memory

in consultation with LIREALM-1 (the numbers in

refer

the left margin

place):

to the time at which the events mentioned below took

1610

•(January 16) LIREALM-I met with ROWTON at the

latter's home as planned..

ROWTON informed

LIREALN-1, much to the latter's disappointment,

that unfortunately he- had not as yet received:

•the reimbursement for operational expenses

($2, 357.35 MN) requested by LIREALM-I on

10 January 1968, nor had he received from the

Continued..

Distribution:

Orig & 2 - C/THD

2 - C/LPGLOBE

OROSS REFERENCE 1O

DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER

93"

HMMA - 34570

QASSIFICATION

SECRETZIGERONIZED

DATE

— 30 April 1968

HOS FILE NUMBER

aid

+01: 28.5412

201-773337

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CONTINUATION OF

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SECKET DISARITIZED.

HULA - 3-1570

1620

.16-15

station any contract or other document that

LIREIN-I might present to LIRHllC-l as

he

had proposed.

KOWTON coplained to LIFEILU-1

that he had hoped to be able to see Raymond

A.

FRADYER before his meeting with LIRstLU.

but that this

had-been impossible.

RONTON then

telephoned FRADYER's office (in

alias, open code,

time managed to reach FRADSER himself:

told

RONTON that he had the money and could

pass it to RONTON that same afternoon if he

felt it necessaly.

RONTOS replied that he

preferred to pick it up as soon as convenient

for FRADYER and made a date for 1630 in the

•corridor outside the Koala Restaurant,

three or four minutes by: foot from Sanborns:

RONTON then asked LIREALU-1 to wait for him

in the donstairs bar of Sanborns,

would join him. with the money.

left-ROYTON's home alone, and ROWTON followed

about five minutes later

and proceeded (by

taxi) to the Koala Restaurant.

ROWTON

distinctly recalls waiting for FRADYFR fOr

some 15 minutes.

RONTON spoke with FRADIER for about two

minutes in the corridor after receiving the

envelope containing

the money.

In reply to

FRADYER's queries,

RONTON stated that LIREALN-1

was somewhat disippointed that he could not

provide him with some sort of written contract

for. LIRELIC-1 and also because of the delay in

reimbursing him for operational expenses (some

-of which had been disallowed).

RONTOS then

revealed to FRADYER

that LIREALM-l was waiting

for him at the Sanborns bar so that he could

pass him the money without further delay.

FRADYER then regretted that he had been unable

to see LIREALN-1 personally to explain the

disallowance of some of the expenses.

suggested that FRADYER might take thịs

opportunity to say a few words to LIREJLN-1,

especially since the

latter, knew that RONTON

and FRADYER were meeting at that moment

somewhere nearby.

FRADYER agreed but said

that he preferred the gift section of Sanborns

to the bar.

1655 : RONTON

then proceeded alone to the downstairs

bar of Sanborhs

and 'found LIREALN-l waiting.

ROWTON explained

that he was late because of

& last-rinute arrangement with FRADYER for a

brief meeting in the gift shop.

LIREALN-1

then paid the bill and accompanied ROwTOY up

the stairs in the rear to the

gift section,

where they found FRADYER looking over the

silver display in the shop.

1700

An apparently casual conversation then took

place,

with FRADYER and LIREALM-1 doing rost

of the talking and with RONTON occasionally

examining the silverware on display.

FORM

8.08

1101

530

USE PREVIOUS DEITION.

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SECRET/DESERTIZED

PAGENO

2

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DISPAICH

SICKET DESERSITIZED.

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1720

When the conversation cuded, Rowroy land

LIKEALN-1 moved

to the men's room, where

LIRENLA-l was ablo to chock the amount of

moncy. for him and sign the enclosed receipt.

the above that the ROWTON/.

LIREALN-1 meeting with FRADYER was

not planned in advance

(as pointed out in refcicnce A), but was a hasty reconnendation

made to FRADYER by ROWTON. and an qually hasty decision taken •

by FRADYER On

ROWTON and LIREAIN-1 had met previously

only in ROUTON's home,

excopt on two occasions when ROWTON

picked up LIRFALN-l'in lis cai in tho Ciudad Deportes (near

the main Mexico City bull ring) beticon regular meotings to.

pass him funds.

'ROWTON. hnd never met with LIREALM-I at

Sanborns or in any other public place prior to this. meeting.

LIREALM-I also amplified his written report sub-

sequently in one significant dotail.

In rcforence to the

remark of LoGIlOV to the offect that he had scen' him with his

boss at Sanborns two Wednesdnys previously when "you had a

drink in the bat and then talked to your boss,'

LIREALN-1 told

ROWTON on reflection that LOGINOV had also stated that "you

were having a drink at the bar and a man came up to you and

brought you to your -boss."

This indicates

that FRADYER was

meant as the person described as LIKEALN-l's boss.

With regard to where and now often ROWTON ánd

LIREALM-1 have hid'operational mootings in the past,

requested in paragraph 3 of jeference B, Station

thät between 20 October 1967 and 16 Janualy 1968 ROWTON met

with LIREALM-l at his home ten times.: Besides these meetings

with LIREALN-1

at his home, ROWTON recalls only two other noctings

with LIREALN-1, when ho picked up LIREALN-1 in his can for briel

meetings to pass him funds.

Since the LOGINOV/LIREALM-1

ROWTON has met. with LIREALN-1 at obscure bar's to avoid

possible positive identification of ROWTON in the event.

LIREAiN-I was under surveillance.

'LIREALN-1 has passed his

reports to ROWTON between their wookly meetings via a P.O.

letter drop taken out previously by LIREALN+} under allas.

The only telephone contact that has existed between them has

been brief calls to ROWTON's home by LIREALN-l alerting ROWTON,

double talk, that he has left an envelope at the drop.

With regard to the frequency of LÍREALM-l's meetings

LOGINOY, mentioned in paragraph 4 of reference B,

LIREALN-1's contact reports

list only four meetings during

the same period,

all of which occurred at the French Club,

one of which, on 2 November 1967, was a casual encounter at

which very few words were exchanged.

It is significant to note,

that at the 12 November 1967 meeting, while LIREALM-1

and LOGINOV were chatting

in the showers after the match,

latter "joked that (LIREALN-1) should bring some of his friends

Embassy" to join them

in playing tennis.

added, also apparently with a slight grin,

of them are

FRADY ER,

to whom 'this remark was promptly reported,

did not consider it to have any special meaning since he knew

personal and direct experience

tha: LOGINOV is a born

provocateur who cannot resist needling

(Mexicans and

foreigners) with whom. he comes into contact. . NOFIRM

in LOGINOV conversations, not only with FRADYER, but

with persons of other nationalities.

was decided, hovever,

to again warn LIREAL'-l at his next meeting with ROWTOY

on 16 November, when LIREALM-l submitted his

report, not to

involve himself with LOGINOV. LIREALM-I assured ROWTON that

CLASSIMICATION

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CONTINUATIO: OF

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F2EES

his continuing conticts with LoGItor were at the latter's

intliative and that LIREALinl Hould not make

any altongt to

LIREALN-1 did not

toport sceing LOGINOV again until 13 January. 196S (tro months

late'), this timo, as usual; on the tonis court.

Headquater's will socall that the LIkEALN-l relation-

with the Soviets

dates back many months pilor to the

date ROWTON took over his handling.

The file reveals that

LIREALN-1 first met LOGINOY ou 22 April 1907, and that at.

that timo. LOGINOV proposed to LIRFALN-1 that

they meet

regulaily,. every Wednesday, for tennis and occasionally take

In n movie with their wives.

This leaves no

doubt that the

paco was set by LOGINOV himself since he undoubtedly sau

in

LIREALN-1 a potential target.

The situation

was further

complicated by the character and modus operandi of LOGINOY,.

as woll as the limitations of LIkEALl-l's cover situation at

the time...

A principal dilemma facing tho Case Officer with

regiud to LIREALi-l's exposure to the soviets has been his

regular attendance at the French Club. Since the French

has boon one of the min ones

left to LIREALN-1 after the

olimination of the sovict,

Indonesian, and VAR operations, it

was considered necessaiy for LIREALN-I to continue his nornal

contacts with the French.

He could have dropped his menbership

in the club to avoid further involvement with the Soviets,

but this would lave broken a long established pattern and

deprived him of his principal access at that time.

It was

therefore ruled out as counterproductive:

• Subsequent developments appear to confiim the

Station's view

that LOGINOV based his provocative remark on

a hunch ox, at most,

on a strong suspicion concerning

LIREALN-1.

As- mentioned in paragraph 1 of reforence B, such

prolonged social contact between an American and a Soviet

nis almost inevitably

construed on both sidos to have intel-

ligence.connotations." The Station wishes to emphasize,

whatever suspicions were aroused in the mind

of LOGINOV concerning LIREAL!-l were already generated months

before he joined the PBRUNEY Section in late October 1967.

10: In conclusion,

the Station feels that nothing has

been noted in the subsequent operational activity of FRADER

or ROWTON to indicate that either of them has been identified

as an intelligence operative. ROWTON has had no contact of any

kind with Soviets in this area, nor has he detected any

surveillance, either physical or technical, of his person

or home.

Both he and FRADYER, however, will continue to

maintain maximum

security to avoid any

further exposure to

such persons as LOGINOV:

LIRE LN-1, on his part, has been

able to

improve his cover by opening an office and making his

overt activity as plausibly commercial as possible.

PORS

ELSSFETTION

_DICINCIEITEN

---

## Page 230

230

DISPAZCHI

Chidea 0r Station, Loxico CIty

DESENSITIZED

N89e:9 is 1,90105

IN10.

NO NON 10 1I0U960

ONE G.INDOWEST

16J4

Chief, Festern Healerters Divulco

SUBACT

ACTION RIQUIRIO - FURINES

NOVERANCS:

I WA-31363, 3 Mor11 1963

2.

raference caused dcep concern in Hendunariers -- concorn

which no dinow you shiro.

To lold any.ngent rootings in that

particular chuborn Cafutoria 1s unorthodos chorgi, but to neat alinro

vien sonoone in the calcuory ci Laundil, toso covor 10 ci spacial

imporinnco, sucrests an unawaroness or disonin of basic ecorational

socuilty wilch aerits reprimand.

2.

No purcelato your candid account ut tho LIradli!/1-LOCING

episodo, and have sovaral comments to maiso:

Why LOGINOy would havo said, "I sar you talling with

your boss the othby day" va do not knou, but tho tnot that ho sado

such a babal coack with a clisat ran certainly tiplies that ho did

nöt have ordinary comercial Frates in nic.

In the conteit of thu aisaatch it sounds latker as

though Icarov vas roferri:n 101 muoting botween MIkhil ard one

otlier nan, not tho,

in which case it was probably norTol ard not

FRaDYE? whoa he icontifiod as tha boss.

Go assusio thnt noire and

LI!ah/1 had boch togettor in tho dounstairs cafoioria boforo tho.

brush meetinz with IIIYu? tock placo, but this lay bo incorrcct.)

In ordor to shod sone additional light on the nattor,

sould Itke to inow even more about this particular ledaosday necting

and the pattern of rectings which have precoicd and followed it.

Vero ROuTUl and LIRalal/l recting togetier in the bar or cafcteria?

What was tho appcaranco of the later three-way, filtcen-manuto

conversation upstairs lo tho silvur shop (i.c., casual, serious,

intcnso, sotto-voce,

"shopping"?)

Our fooltng Is that ROTiON is as nuch compronised as

Distribution:

2 - COS/le:ico City

CROSS REFERENCE 1O

1

- 201-773337

- WH/1 Chrono

- CCS

DISPAICH SYMBOL AND MUMBER

DATE

ESNW-1636-1

25 April 1968

ALICAN DESENSITIZED

ROS FILE HUSABER

201-773337

201-285412

OFFICE

WH/1

ORIGINATINIG

TYPIST

OFFICER

NPerkins

8954

COORDIATING

OFFICE SYMBOL

DATE

OFFICERS NAME

C/WH/1

ccs/Milligan -

W. J. Kaufman

CiTICE SYNSO!

DATE

RELEASING

OFFICERS SIGNATURE

Willian

Vc Broe

---

## Page 231

231

CONTINUATION OF

DISPATCHI

ic:1i-16064

LIREAL:1/1, but in honor's case the loos is loss because of accepted

ristis in his sijle of eperiting and since we have always

martned that

his covci uns thin

•on'at is diportant to thon in this cise is

wlicie and

how often

coiner and Lithall have had operational rectings

In

tho past.

Considering tuis we had assured tho fCiTOn-LIlcA/1

Lictings vere timij cindestine.

Another point to te resolved. is the froquency of IIRDNel/l's

nectinga with iCSINoy

the Roforence te infer that the tennis

ganes vero a frequent occurrence, although LalAll/l had boch told

alhost a year ago to break contact..

Even if theso mootings could not

have been avoided as the Station claims, miy sere they not

reported?

The issue: takes on even

added significanco as we understood

•the Stition and Icadquarters haù been in agrecient for sono tino

that LIkeAls/l was to avoid any continuing contact with sovlots.

Hindsight in this case

certainly. proves.the.correctnoss of the car/fer

judgment.

(Experionce

shois that prolonged social contact botrcon

aul Anorican

sovict is alnost incvitably construad on both

sides, and with reason, to have an intolligence connotation.)

that Loonov did not mention tho Sanborn's meeting

to FRADYER can hardly.

bo read to nean that LIRE.WLil is clcan in

LogIliOV's eyes, although FriDith would naturally have been anxtous to

see what, if anything,

rould happer: which he rext saw LOGINO%. faco

that we have no evidence that bIl34l1/1 has been

"dofinitoly branded as a lovila operaior" but if he iy ovon highly

suspect there is still cause for deep concera.

Various levols änd.congonents at Acadquarterg are trying. to

evaluate and debate this episode,

and we would like to have your

reccimenciations as an aid to cur

Fron the for facts that

we have wo bolieve we

must proceed under the assumption that LIREALW/1

is suspect or possibly conpromised in the ejos of tho soviots.

Accepting this,

do you considor LIRAlId has further utility In

Mexico?

ve would like your views as to his proposed targets

and handling procedures.

After recciving further details as

requested in paragraph 3 and your recormendations, Headquarters will

advise you its decision.

Wo recognize the Station is as disturbed about this breach

of basic operational judgrent as licadquarters. and do not wish to

belabor the point.

We trust however that this experience will be

lesson well

learned and that in tho future the Station's clandestine

operational procodures will be truly clandestine and

professional

10 style jor all of the Station activities, not Just LIREN/1.

Ernest A. LUSBY

53a

USI PREVIOUS EDITION.

•LASSIFICATION

CORDET DSAAINTA

AGENO

---

## Page 232

232

DISPATCH

INIO.

Chief, NIl Division.

Chief. LPGLOBE

FROM

SUBILCT

Chief of Station, Mexico City L

Oporational/LIREALM-1

ACTION'RIQUIRID - REFERENCES

SECIE CESEHSITIZED

X

MACAO FOR MATUMC

NO INDIRAG RECUIRID

ONLY QUALIHID DISK

CAN JUDGA INDIRING

MISROFILM

Action Reguired: FYI

. Since Jolning the staff..of the PBRUMEN Section of

this Station in October 1967, LIREALN-1 has been handled by

Wallace B. ROYTON under the over-ail supervision of the

undersigned.

His three main actlvlties have been 1) to

nandle IRELiC-l; an asset who we hope will turn Into a

penetration of the Mexican PRI,. 2) to continue to develop

rapport with and report on the local official French community,

and 3) to determine the degree to which LIRELiC-1 can develop

access

to LIRING and its personnel.

LIREALN-, has continuéd

to see

& number.

oi. contacts he.had.developed before joining

the PBRUMEN Section, efther at Stätion directive or bi social

oncounter.

one of these contacts has long been Valentin

Sergeyevich-LOGINOV, Second Sccretary of the Soviot Embassy

and known. KGB. officer whom LIREALN-l first ran into while

playing tennis at the French Club, where both LiRALN-l and

LOGINOV are members. Station soveral times asked LIREALM-I

to break contact with LoGINov, but this has not been possible

since LIREALM-I's continued membership at the French Club

1s desired for operational reasons and LOGINOV, who probably

Joined the club for similar reasons,

has continued to be one

of Its active members:

Continued.

Distribution:

orig 842: -

C/WHD

-C/LPGLOBE

ES COPY

CROSS REFERENCE TO.

DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER

HMMLA - 34398

CLASSURCATION

Ercle*::

SECRET DESEUNTLED

DATE

_ 3 April 1968

THOS TILE MUMBER

101-215112

201-773937

---

## Page 233

233

COMTINUATION.OF

DISPATCH

SECRIT LESENSIZED

HMẠL - 31398

IN January 1968 LIkE\LN-l prescntod.an accounting

for reimbursement by the Station to which the Station

Some of the entertainment of mirginal assets

involved. totals. which the station

found to bi excessive.

The result of

this was that after

some duliberation LIRENLN-1

had to pay for put of these expenses out of his pocket.

I968 kOwTON called the undersignod to ask

reimbursement of those expenses alloved by the Station.

brush contact was arranged for this purposo in the passage-

way leading to the Koala Restaurant, as ROWTON indicatod that

LIREAL-l. needed the moncy as soon!

as possiblo.

At the agreed

time the undersigned passed an envelopo to Routon, whos

informed the undersigned that LiRALN-T was walting in the

downstairs cafeteria of the Sinborns building:

The undersigned,

who had not seen LIREALM-1 at Christmas time and schuinely

regretted the lact that the latter had to pay for oporational

expenses out of his pocket, agreed to seo LIneALN-l for a

few minutes..

When the undersigncd refusod to go to the

downstairs Sanborns cafeteria,

RONTON suggested that he fetch

LIREALN-l and bring him to tho silver shop upstairs in the

same building.

A 15-minute mooting (longer than expected)

onsued between ROWTON, LIREALN-1

• and the undersigned in a

"corner of the

Sanborns silver shop.

The meeting started a

minutes before 1700 hours.

3.

On

28 January LIREALM-I sAw LOGINOV at the French

Club..

Tho following is a verbatin extract of the report

written by LinEAkill on this meeling:

I had joined Val and my wife on her

thé court for small talk with val.

He apologized

foi interrupting our game and suggested we go back:

to playing and he would watch us.

We had made. a

date for tennis Wednesday.

He would call me if his

•leg still bothered him or for ay other reason he

was unable to play.. Now he said he wanted to study

my game so that he

could beat me Wednesday:

walked with me as far as the net where he stopped

me and the following conversation took place.

"I saw you talking with your boss the other

day," Val said with a slight grin."'"

"My boss?" I asked. I suspected nothing and

serlously considered the question:

search back in my mind if my cover boss had ever

I recalled that i had once pointed Val

out tó him..

The conversation proceeded too rapidly,

my own question.

The fact is:

met my cover boss.

At Sanborns two Wednesdays

had a drink in the bar and then talked to your boss."

"Two Wednesdays ago...

At Sanborns?

You're mistaken.

My boss left about six weeks ago--

almost two months ago.

I don't think. I was at

Sanborns."

Ianswered Val honestly confused.

began to wonder who I had been

met people in the various Santorns.

to think who Val was confusing

with. my boss.

Your boss.

You and your boss were

talking together at the Sanborns next to your

loft at least two months ago.

I can't recall the particular

meeting at Sanborns

that you are referring to,

but I'll drink with

anyone, anywhere,

anytime."

Val and I laughed.

Until this moment I was

answering him honestly and

sincerely and might have been very convincing.

PAGENO

CLASSIFICATION

FORM

530

USE PREVIOUS EDITION.

---

## Page 234

234

CONTILUATION OF

DISPATCH

SECHAT DESENSTIZED

HAMA - 3139S

As it bogan to dawn on ne wiat Val was driving

at I

turned my back and started lot the bascline.

It wns then that I folt weak and my faco,would have

botrayed me if I had still been facing Val: By

tho time I reacled

By TO A TATe TA The Mace To do one into:

by. mo or

thint ho stood watching us:

The undersigned reported the rbove to his superiors

as soon as ho received LIRAL-i's report. A check of the

LIEMpTY log for 17 January showed that LOGINOV had left the

Sovlot Embassy at 1404 and had returned at 1708 hours. This

mado his prosence at Sanborns at the time of the mecting

between LIREALM-l; ROWTON, and the undersignod impossible,

as it would have given him about 10 minutes to leave the site

of tho mooting, got into lils car, and divo to the Soviet

an impossible feat even in light traffic. It is

Embassynon that LOGINOV was not present at the time of the

möeting but was told that LIREALM-I met with two. Americans.-r

It way-and still is the undersigned's conviction that whoever

saw LIREALM-1 was unable, to positively identify ROWTON or

tho undorsigned.

The undersigned reasons that had LOGINOV

known that ho, the undersigned, had talked to LIREALi-1,

LOGINOV would

have, montioned his name after failing.to

,,obtain

iny reaction

from, LIREALM-I from mentioning the

latter's "boss!"

The undersigned believes that LOGINOV, who

is not completely stupid, would have either said nothing or

would have gone all the way in his statements to LIREALI-l

had ho known the undersigned's name.

By the same token it

appears that LOGINOV failed to identify ROWTON.. The

undorsigned had only mot with one othei Soviet besides

LOGINOV at the time of the meeting, and that only once; and

that Soviot was no longer in Mexico City when the meeting

with LIRALM-I took place. RONTOV has never had any contact,

social or otherwise, with any of the soviets.

The undersigned is the first to recognizo that meeting

with LIREALM-I at the Sarborns silver shop vas a thoroughly

unwise move: He wishes

to emphasize that this was the only.

meeting at the time that he had held with LIrEALM-1 outside

of a satehouse.' All meetings between the undersigned and

LIREALM-I have

since been held under the most secure con-

ditions on the edge of the Federal District and, in one case,

beyond.

while this does not make this decision

any wiser, he

also wants to emphasize the fact that' it was made on the spur

of the moment, to quote the old cliche, because the undersigned

"felt sorry" for LIREALM-1 because ot

the latter's financial

difficulties with the Station over his last accounting.

The

undersigned unwisely put LIREAL-l's morale for a brief moment.

over basic security considerations.

He is not in the habit

of doing this

as a matter of course.

The day before his nest

scheduled tennis meeting with LIREALM-l the following Wednesday,

LOGINOV called LIREALN-1 and asked to be excused as his leg

had worsoned.

The week after that LOGINOV showed up for his

regular

tennis game with LIREALN-l 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 Falr, LOGINOV

never mentioned anything about the Sanborns meeting.

He has

never brought LIREALN-l's name to the attention of the

undersigned.

CLASSIECATION

Tear. pan

---

## Page 235

2.35

"CONTINUATION OF

DISPATCH

SECRET

HMMA: - 31398

During a receni visit to the Station, a répreschtatlvo

of the LPGLOBE staff at Headquarter's was given the conplete

details of the above

incidcnt by LIkEALN-l.

He also reviewed

the sang incidcut with the

undersigned and the Deputy Chief

of Station.

The LPGLOBE represcitative mentioned on this

occasion that in his opinion the above incidont should have

been reported by cable.

The widorsigned stated then and wants

cort no purpose to nort hood art be out end yo

facts, which were not known at the time,

and 2) the Station

wanted to revicw all elments of this case,

to report the

incident objectively, fairly;

and completely The undersigned

told

the :LPGLOBE representative that he-would consider

docusentation.of.this case completc.after. having- the oppor-

¿tunity of meeting LOGINOV face to face again.

As pointed out

above, this did not occur until 2s Narch. Nothing In the

operations conducted by the undersigned, LIREALM-T, Or ROTON

has indicated that the Soviets positively idontified either

the undersigned or RONTON so as to definitely.

brand LIREALM-1

as a NOFIRl operator.

for Willard C. CURTIS

SIFICATION

530

USE PEINOUS EDITION.

---

## Page 236

236

DISPATCH

CLASSIICATIOM

SECRET

PROCESSING ACTION

MARIO FOR COI KINO

NO MiDEXING REQUIRED

ONY QUALITICO DISA

ICAN MOCE INDIXINO

FROM

Chior, vi Dirseton

Station, Mexico City N

SUBIC REDTOP LC IMPROVE

_Identification of KGB Osticers to Participatod

In Counter-SUrVeIdARCO S4:201-547966

ACTION REQUIRID: RISERLACES

REFERENCE:

(A)

RAsy-16090, 16. January 1968

(B) MEXICO CITY 4772,

9. March 1968

(C)

I BMHA- 34261, 11 March 1968

1. On 8 March 1968 aftor 201-837966 lalled to show for two

scheduled meetings (on the previous evening ho had agreed to

subait to a debriofing), the area of his hotel was checked by the

unaersigned.

utes lator Ivan KO BARANOY (201-277838) was observed photographing

the area (acluding the undorsigned) with 'an 8mm movie camera.

LOGINOV was standing nort BABANOY observing the undersigned.

LILYRIC roports that LOGINOV and BARANOY were absent together

fron the soviet infeasy durios the period in question.

2. Another not with 201-827966 was arranged by telephone

for 12:30 00 9 March.

From 12:28 to'12:48 the entrance to the

hotel where

the

mosting took place was staked out by BARANOV and

Vladimir As DOLGOV (201-763035) BARANOV was carrying & 35mm

camura with a larger telephoto lens

Visual.1dontiflcation of

DOLGOV was tonative®

However in view of LILYRIC reports that

DOLGOV was absent from the: Soviet Embassy for the poriod in ques

tion and that all other possible candidates were accounted for,

the identification has been confirned.. In addition we have photos.

of DOLGOV wearIng

sunglassos identical to the ones he wore during

the counter-surveillanco.

3. Although we have had preyious indications that DOLGOV 1s

probably a KGB officer the Station reels that his participation

in this countér-survelilance is sufficlent to ilst him as known

He can also add photographer to BARANOV's technical

duties.

MIGHTEN MED

for/H1llard C. CYRTIS

Francs longne

Distribution:

12 - C/SB

111 0 1968

ar.3.

2 - C/WH

035 110:3

ES/copy

CROSS REFERENCE TO

DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER

201-277838

DATE

c0-7

73035

201-763035

201-285412

13-201-827366

HMMA- 34271

CLASSIFICATION

SECRET

in March 1968

THOS FILE AUMBER

50-5-3-61-285412

50-13

---

## Page 237

237

DISPATCH

chial of station, Mexico City:

¿ ASINICATION

SECKET:

APERITO DI QUIRLO

ONT QUALITIO DE SA

CiN 'ARGE INDEXIO

MICROFILE

Chief, Sb via Chief, 'Wll

SUBJECT

REUTOR

Valentin Sergeyevich LOGINUV (201-285412)

ACTION REQUIRED: ASTERENCES

REFERENCE: HMMA-32872, 3A August 196%

Enclosed is a finished copy of the SPR on Subject

forarded in draft under heference dispatche

MOnTOO Do DIFFENDAL

CROSS REFERENDE TO

Distribution:

COS; Mexico City w/atts&S COPY

Attachments:

1- 1s and ifandard herewith

10 and. 19 Under

Separate Cover

DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER

DATE

10MMW- 16150

CLASSIFICSTION

SECRET

201-285412

25 FEB 1968

1- SB/O/Wil w/atts

1-SB/CI/K w/atts

1-Ah/1

atts

1- RID w/atts

•8 February 1968

HIS FILE MIMBER

201-285412

OFFICE

SB/0/Wil

ORIGINATING

Jon That Man he

TYPIST

COORDINATING

law

EXT.

6412

OFFICE SYMBOL

C/SB/ 0/WH

C/SB/CI/k

DATE

OFFICERS RAME

malain

08 7ul-

513/2/1204

OFFICE STREBAL

C/Ws/1

DATE

1008

тодл 53

1-63

USH PREVIOUS ROTTION.

RELEASING

OFFICER'S SIGNATURE

ley torpe

DISPATCH

---

## Page 238

14-00000

SECRET

SER PREPARED BY:

DATE:

201, NUASER

A-NUNDER

JONATHAN L. SEENING

14

August

1y6

201-285412

1.

NAME:

Valentin Sergeyevich LOGINGV (3, 5)

i2.'

DPOb: 23 December 1927 In

Moscow: (28)

Subject has stated that he comes from

Moscos (1), and his wife said.

they gren up together In Moscow:

(6) lie once told another source,

however, that he

came from the northern part of the USSh (8), but.

this source is not known for accurate reporting.

3. CITIZENSHIP AND PASSPORT DATA:

8.

Soviet Diplomatic Passport # 16993, Issued 24 August 1960. (3)

•Soviet Diplomatic Passport # 010264, Issued 24 June 1965 (5),

used currently.

4. ETHNIC ORIGIN: Unknown:

5. OTHER NAMES USED: Unknown.

•6. CURRENT POSITION:

Third Secretary and Consul General at the Soviet Embassy in

Mexico City.

(1)

7.: RELATIVES:

c.

Wife:

DPOБ.:

Passports:

Aleksandra Dmitriyevna LOGINOVA. (28) inoNn as "Shura". (1)

20 August 1928 in Moscow, (28)

D-16094

used in 1962. (4)

D-010265, Issued 24 June 1955, currently used. (4)

•Description:

a unn has

reddish hair: (i5) Photographs are.

Languages:

LOGINOVA has been studying Spanish with Carmer. ROURE

employee of the Soviets, since.at

Cans un 9966 through inite (a), 25, e55 anish

Is still said to be very limited.

sald to speak a little English (25);

and claimed she,

had studied English in Noscow. (1)

She is alse said

to speak some French. 125)

Miscellaneous:

LOGINOVA has said that she has known her husband

since age six as neighbors in Moscon.

(0)

She

claims to be a chemical engineer.

(6) During

subject's tour in lavana, 2960-0, LOGINOVA NOTKed

in the Soviet Consulate.

she arrived In

Mexico on 10 October 1965, two months after her

husband.

(4)

Since February 1960 she had been

reported as chairran of the Zhenkor

(Sovies nomen's

Organization), and as such has had io persuade the

Soviet women to do various administrative chores, as

well as being involved ilth rumre the dacha that

the Soviets have had in 'Cuernavaca in the surners

of 1966 and 1967. (1)

---

## Page 239

239

$

ECRET

.?.

7:

FELATIVES:

Continued

In. June 1967 LOGISOVA asked the wire of Commercial

counselor Vlitor Mikhaylovich IVAlOV (201-245051) to

call her mother when she got to Moscow,

saying that

nèr family llied at the botanical Cardens.

(2)

e.

Children:

1) Daughter:

2)

Son:

DOB:

Irina, born ca 1952.

(28)

In June 1967 Subféct said he had a firteen-year-old

daughter,

who was living with LOGINOVA's mother:

lin Moscow).

"(6): In April 1967 LOGINOVA said' her

daughter

was 1n an English school in Moscow? (25)

Irina was reportedly with her parents in Havana,

1960-03 (28); however, she did not travel with

them from Havana to Moscow on ll May 1962 (4) and

therefore may have been in havana for only a part

of subject's tour. She has not been in Mexico.

Dmftrly., 14)

1959 (28), birthday probably 6 August. (1)

Dmitrly was withhis parents In liavana, 1960-63 (28),

and arrived in Mexico City with his mother on 10 Octover

1965.

(4).

Subject has expressed interest in having his

son take English lessons when the family returns from.

home: leave in August 1967: (21)

8: LANGUAGES:

8.

Spanish:

Subject speaks fluent Spanish with very little accent. (11, 24)

b. English:

since 1966 Subject has been reported taking English lessons

apparently

at the Indituto Interpretes Traductores In Mexicó Clty.(1)

In: April 1967 he said that. he had been paying a g1rl (American)

for lessons: in English,

but that she did not have enough background

in grarmar.: 125). (CONNENT: Subject was probably more interested

In meeting American girls than in studying. English in this cáse.)

Subject's' English is belleved to be fair at present.

SECRET

---

## Page 240

14-00000

24°

9.

SEC

-3-

THYSICAL DESCFIPTICH AND PHOTOS:

One source descriled Subject as

¿all, blona and clue-cyca.

(11)

Another

source said that tie was

six

vlond dair.

(24)

feet anu lad ston, reddist.-

Photographs

are attached.

ATT"

---

## Page 241

2%1

SECRET

4

10. PERSONALITY, CHARACTER,: HABITS:

•a.

All sources agree in describing subfect as snooth and complétely

sclf-controlled.

acrressive conversationalist.

source described him as vulpar,

crude, 1ll-mannercd, short-

tempered and a tyrant, who chipks he 1s a ble. shot.

Subject seems to have made a play for every. cirl he has met.

In

at least one instance

te has claimed to be

unmarried wien

irviiday.@@irl.uut.

When hits wife was.

slaying in the.

dacha

1n. Cuernavaca

he reportedly made dates with

other women.

-(8)

On 13 September 1906 he was seen in a cafe with a Mexican-looking

woman. (18)

C..

Subject is interested.in sports and 1s good

September 1966. it was reported

that he did not play tennis, (15)

and by April 1967 he was said to. be a gocd tennis player

clalmed that he had been playing for less than a year and never

played more than once a week.

(25) Hẹ: 15 sald to have the.

build of a traired

athlete, the brutish look. of a boxer or

wrestler, and the grace of a natural athlete.

He has said

that he boxed when he was younger, and that he plays bagketball

and volleyball (2519121).

also that his favorite sports. are skiing

and speed

He also plays chess

lie has belonged to the French club

City since ca. November 1965 (1) and has been seen there

frequently on weekends,

sometimes with us wife and child. (15)

One Sunday

(20 March 1966) Subfect and Yevgenly Nikolayevich

GORLITSYN were seen playing badminton with their wives at the

French-Club.

- d

One source reported that Subject.

smoked "Flesta" cigarettes. (8),

and another source reported in April 1967 that suject did not

smoke.

One source reported that. Subject.downg

several beers

after

a social. occasion Subject

water.

(19)

On 8 February 1966 Subject and Vladislav

Sergeyevich KORMUSHKIN reportedly drove into the

Soviet Embassy

at 0300 hours roaring drunk (8), which may or may riot be

accurate reporting..

i e.

Subject has apparently been taking English lessons since early.

located at Tiber 113 very near the u.s.

which 1s

Traductore He seers to

have made fricnas with a number of people through these classes. (1)

(CI. under Contacts)

I. In February 1966 It was reported that Subject's wife had bought

a tape recorder.

June 1967 subject himself ordered a

Grundig tape recorder. (1)

E. Subject was reported having an operation on i February 1966 (i7);

further details are available.

11. 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; 1t would

appear that either this. was

another person with the same name, or

Subject was being considered for assignment there as D

diplomatic attache.)

14 September 1960:

subject was assigned as Attache

•Subject and his family arrived in liavana 28)

at the Soviet Ervassy.

Decenter 1961.

Subject

toured Latin America as escort and

interpreter for the Dynaro soccer team.

(28)

---

## Page 242

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SE

ET

11.

CURRICULUM VITAE: Continued..

11 May 1963: Subjeci, his nife and son transitca liexico Clly

Ernveline fror. liavana

enroute to fontreal (4), presumably on their

way to Moscot on' home leste:

September 1963: SubJect and his ramily left havana PCS... (28)

3 August 1965:

Subject arrived: PCS in Mexico as Third Secretary

assigned to

the Soviet Erbassy. (4)

Subject replaced Oleg

NaksImovich NECHIPOHENNO as Vice Consul.

10 Cotober 1965:

Subject's wife and son arrived In Mexico. (4)

August 1966: Subject was apparently promoted

to Consul General

now the Consul.

•(1, 6, etc.)

16. July 1967:

Subject; accompanied by his wife and son,

left

Mexico: for Moscow via Paris.

(4) Also travelling with them on

MALAKHOVICH.. (4)

leave and that he will be returnine to Mexico (1, 0, a1, 22) Is home

12..

INTELLIGENCE AFFILIATION:: Known KGb,

based on his having taken over

an agent previously handled by known

KGB officers Oleg Maksimovich

NECHIPORENKO (201-305870) and Aleksandr Vladimirovich FRIKHODKO

(201-202379), as well as his other Intelligence actlvities given

below.

13. INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES:

(Cf.:also

Subject has undoubtedly

American girls, with a

vlew toward Intelligence

ressibilities.

a..

In December 1961 while travelling with the Dynamo soccer team,

Subject met

a Bolivian

security service off/clal.in La Paz,

bolivia and reportediy. tried to persuade him to study in Cuba.

The source, howèver, is belleved to be a fabricator. (28)

• Ate so l the pee on if to to the 10 904*

Subject and ZORRILLA travelled to Mexico City on the same

plane. Subject had ca. (US) $2000 with him in Panama.

C..

"On 14 February 1966 KGB officer Aleksandr Vladimirovich

FRIKHODO • (201-202379) turned an agent over to Subject.

(The

agent had previously

been handled by Subject's predecessor;

Oleg Maksimovich

NECHIPCRENKO.)

On 14 April 1966 the agent

attempted

to break his intelligence relationship with the

Soviets, although

he has remained in business

and

socal contact

with them.

Subject,

occasiorally joined

by

PRIKHODKO,

has

continued to elve intelligence

requirements to the agent,

who

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 asted the agent for information

on Eduardo WEBELMAN and his son Mauricio.

On 13 December 1966.

Subject asked the

agent to try to fird out who the wofIle chief

in Mexico was.

(6).

(CONNENE:

Mauricio

WEStLiAN was subsequently

reported to be a friend o: suspect

iGi officer Yevgenly

Nikolayevich GORLITSYN'S, 201-773422).

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- 0=

• 13. INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES: Continued

•d.

•On 20. January 1966 Cristobal TOFRes Ponce.,

chauffeur employed

by the Vas. Embassy in Mexico,

was sont to the Soviet Erbassy

co fick up the presport of the wife of a U.S. Embassy official

magazines,

kcep the contact allve.. (12, 14).

Subject dealth with the Federal District police several times

In July 1966 -1n rerard to

his car.: On 20 July. 1966ª radio that had vech stolen from

the pollce an (LNU) who had been:

handling, the radio case reported to is superior Coneral Lùis

CUETO Ramirez, that Subject had offered him 5,000 pesos

(4;000 dollars) a month;lf he would work for him After

consulting with the Minister of Interior, CUETO told the

policeman to accept subject's offer, which he reportedly did

or 21 July: 1960.

Subject's first assignment to the policeman

was to locate Venezuelan citizens Nicolas

Juan BOSTROEM and

wife:

(10). (COMMENT:

Nothing-further has been learned avout

this

Adairson de

case. rexico, his wife teaches Russian at the ibero-.

LOSTROEM. Is: a native Russian employed. by Stephens-

Anerican University.

subject has

occasionally been reported visiting the small

store located across the street from the Soviet

Embassy,

On 5 November 1966 Subject reportedly questioned

the store owner about the occupants of one apartment building

In the same block as the store, and on 6 Decemuer 1466 he askec

reneral questions. about the new apartment bullding at the enc

of the block.

(COMMENT:

Botti of these buildings contain

base houses for the fixed surveillance of the Soviet

14.

NON-INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITY:

1

In Mexico, Subject has consistently been reported performing

He- issues visas-and sees visitors.to.the

Soviet Embassy in one of the reception rooms.

travel reservations

for PCS and.visiting Soviets.

responsible when either PCS or visiting Soviets becore ill and

have to be sent to a hospital:

of soviet ships in Mexican ports.

He has often attended to the

le has done

considerable house-hunting for the Soviets,

such as looking

for a new school building and for houses.

in Cuernavaca that

would be suitable.as a dacha.

contract in both 1966 and 1967.

Subject had to sign the dacha

Subject also regularly

the functions of the Consular Corps Association

February 1967 he had the Association to the Soviet Embassy for

a Russian evening.

In September 1966 Subject was reported:

as having become

11), having

leave on 4 August 1966,

get Panamanian visas

for himself and Soveksportfilm representative

• Aleksandr Aleksandrovich NIKITIN (known KGB) to attend a

Consular Congress to

be held in Panama 11-15 Apr11 1967. (1)

The visas were refused.

on 26 January 1966 Subject attended a lecture given by a

Mexican who was an exchange professor at a U.S. university..

The lecture was sponsored by the PRI. Soviet

Cultural Attache

Svyatoslav Fedorovich KUZNETSOV also

attended the lecture and

or the platform, whereas Subject sat

at the back of the

c..

Subject

is reportedi to have taken the following trips to Moxieo:

26-28 October 1965: To Mazatlan to attend to Soviet ship. (1)

2-4 Noverter 1965:

To lazatlan with Yevgenly Nikclayevich

GOPLITSYN to attend to Soviet ship. (1)

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SEC

RE. T

-7

14. NON-INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITY: Continued

4-8 Decentor 1965: TO Nazatian to attend to Soviet slils. (1, 9)

2-5 February 1966: To Mazatlan to attend to Soulet ship. (1)

13-20 February 1y00: To Coatzacoalcos to attendito Soviet ships.

Soviet Embassy chauffeur Anatolls Favlövich PRASHCHIKIN went with

Subject but returned to vexico City earller.. (1)..

2520A11 196 parate come meet fallet Inturist

visitors attending a travel conference there.

4=9 Nay 1966: To Veracrus to attend to the matter of a missing

soviet sailor.

.(1)

27-30 Nay 1966: To Veracruz to attend to Soviet ship.

(1).

o February-2 March 1967: To Veracruz with Soviet Commercia

Counselor.

Viktor Mikhaylovich IVANOV to attend to Sovie

While in Veracruz,

subject asked: the U.S. Vice Consul,

ath soviet comershal (2)

Richard

БОСТИ,

11,he nould intercede with the Mexicaniauthorities

shore leave for the. Soviet crew.. (24)

to get

15. CONTACTS:

a.

Sovlet;

1)

Subject has been seen comins and going at the Soviet Embassy

most frequently with pavel Antonovich YATSKOV (207-120123,

regularlyusing Subject's car. Subject has also been observed

leaving the Soviet Erbassy fairly often with Ivan konstantinovich

BARANOV (201-277838

, known kGb sweeper) and Boris

Aleksandrovich MALAKHOVICH (201-76797"' YATSHOV and known Kob.

suspect KCE technician).

Subject has

also borrowed the cars of

chauffeur Vasilly Stepañovich MIROSHNIKOV (201-273046). (7)

2). In May 1966 Subject reportedly gave the wife or Aleksandr

Aleksandrovich NIKITIN (201-784917,.

kGb) a hard time

when she wanted to send her. son to the USSR with another

Soviet wife.

NIKITIN then complained to Aleksandr

Vladimirovich PRIKHODKO (201-202379,

known nob), who

reportedly ordered Subject to get a

ticket for the NIKITIN

child..

•(1)

Cf. also above,

where PRIKHODKO seems. to be the

senior case officer for an

agent currently being handled by

Subject..

3)

In May 1967 LOGINOVA mentioned that she had known boris

Aleksandrovich CHMYKOV (201-268115, known GRU) for years.

(CONNENT: , CHMYKHOV was stationed in lavana 1960-62, at the

same time that Subject was there.) Cf. below for report.of

Subject's having taken ChiNYKrOV with him to Cuernavaca

to meet ZAREDSKI..

Subject has also been reported in contact with the following Sovlets

not stationed in Mexico:

4)

Vitally Korstantinovich BOYAROV (201-355606, known kGb),

visited Mexico

27 May - y June 1966.

On

June 1966 Subject

and P.A. YATSKOV were atsent from the Soviet imbassy for

four hours with BOYAROV. (7)

5)

vasilly vasilyevich GRIGOrYE

of petroleum delegation

that visited Mexico 31 March-14 Acril 1967.

While GRIGORYEV

was in Mexico he was reported in contact with Subject several

as su sect mether as tende ovens reeperon aso to

report the illness of one of the other Soviet delegates. (1)

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SECRET

8

15. CONTACTS: Continued

a .

Soviet:

6)

boris Semenovich. IVANOV (201-078078, known Kob), visited

Mexico 8-22

February 1967.

Subject made reservations for

IVANOV in Mexico City and probably

saw hin off at- the

airport.

(1) . .

7)

Yurly Vladimirovich LEBEDEV (201-213261), Minister Counselor.

at the Soviet Embassy in Havana.

On 7 February 1966 Subject

was reported sending something to LiEDEV with a soviet

professor who was travelling back to Moscow via liavana..

(1).

b.

Non-Soviet:

i) AlOnSO AGUILAR Monteverede (P-2152, 201-334259), active.

Marxist intellectural.

in 40 tune:

On 28 June 1967 AGUILAR reminded Subject that they and

their wives were invited for Saturday evening to the home..

of Alberto PENICHE.

(1). (Alberto PENICHE Blanço, P-12294,

manager of centrist newspaper El Heraldo de Mexico and

reported as minor contributor to the PCH in 1964.).

2) (Mrs.) Glorla *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); On 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 go

but said he would call Cloria for coffee.

gave her telephone as 35-71-30 (listed in 1964 to

Yolanda ALFARO Vda de CACERES. Buitrago, Chiapas 130=A

current -telephone. 25-10-24)•

Aiso on 22 June 1966

Gloria ALFARO told Subject

she would like to talk with

some of the sovietsafter English class".

together

and Subject suggested getting:

on Friday

(COMMENT:

ALFARO may

have been stuaying English with

Subject at the

Instituto de: Interpretes y Traductores.)

On 3 August 1966 Gloria and

subject tried to agree on a

date to get

him

ragether;

and she said she would like for

to meet a friend

(female) of hers who was visiting

Mexico from Central America. : (1)

3) Orella ALFARO Lopez (P-11339), professor of economies at

UNAM, :

rood: friend of the wife of Antonio SARMIENTO (g.v), social

contact with several Soviets.

On 30 August 1965 ALFARO Invited Sergey Sergeyevich

KONSTANTINOVI to

her house and included Subject, and

Leonid Vasilyevich KNIKIFOROV. (1)

(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 belleve to have studied English.

The first

reported: contact was on 11 April 1966, when they spoke

to each other, using the familiar form of adaress, about

having missed

each other in Cuernavaca.

Subject was

Invited to ALVAREZ' birthday party.

Subject said he

would SecALVAREZ the following day

when he was going to

have class with a new teacher.. On 13 June 1966 Frofessor

Inu ALVAREZ, Juan Luis" father,

asked Subject if he would

bring the projector to the Instituto de Interpretes 1y66

Traductores, and Subject said he would.

Cn 12 July

ALVAREZ, who had been out of town, asred subject if he

wanted to continue taxing lessons, and Suuject said yes

Cn 19 Noverber 1966

he would go there the following day to call him at 35-69-96

ALVAREZ left

a message for subject

(listed to Natividad GAMERC de la Fuente.

Marburger 251. On 29

---

## Page 246

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246

SECHET

150.

CONTACTS: Continued

b. tri-Soviet:

(Inr.) Maruel dAYA Sine USSE

employee of lexican Ministry of

Hydraulle fesources, visited

in summer 1965.

On 19 July 1966 ANAYA thanked Suuject for his visa and

said he would get together with Suügcet when he got back

in order to

#scuss his trip.

(17)

ö) EmIlia ARCSAMENA Vallarina (F-10933, 201-771073), Panamanian

Consul General In Mexico, In contact with

several Soviets.

on 15 November: 1965 Aleksandr Vladimirovich FRIKHODKO

said he wanted to introduce Subject to AROSAMENA, because

subject-had some questions- to ask her.

Presumably related

is a report that the Panamanian Counselor Jose b. CALVO;

told Subject on 19. November 1965 that he had no answer. for

Subject yet. (1)

7) Miriam AVILA Katz (P-581.

201-814144), employee of Mundus

Tours travel agency, about to leave. Nexico to marry an American and

live In

New York.

1966Ject was first reported in contact with AVILA In Apxil

in connection with. travel bookings subject made.

• (1)

On 2 June 1966 sublect flirted with her puring the rest of

and. said.he-woul

Invited her to a volleybail game.: (1)

1966 Subject invited her out a few times, told her he was.

married

but. that his wife was not in Mexico, asied her

to introduce 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

visa to Dr. KUTTLER (@.v.), whose travel AVILA was

arranging, and asked as a return favor that she introduce

him to some of her frienas.

(6)

In June 1967 Subject

reportedly stopped AVILA coming out of work to ask her

about the Israell War. (6)

Cella' BAYARDI. Torres, no traces:

On 7 February 1966 an unidentified man visitea suoject

at the Soviet Embassy. This man came to the embassy in.

a car driven by a woman, who remained in the car, with.

license plates registered to Celia BAYARDI Torres,

Arqui-tector 46, Colonia escandon,

telephone 15-34-02.

The phone 1s. listed to Francisa TORRES Vda de BAYARDI. (7)

9) Leila S' BELAVAL, vIa officer at U.S. Embassy.

In June 1967 BELAVAL reported that she had been in contact

with Subject over visa matters, that Subject had asked her

what she, did in the evening's, whether she spent her off

hours with other U.S. Embassy employees, and had sala that

In June 1967 he offered to take

her to the Uklainian ballet when it came to Mexico. She

refused his invitations. (27)

10) Carlos BLANCO Solano (P-9328), former Federal Security

(DFS) agent, now with Judicial Palice.

In 1960-61 BLANCO invited

severel

v.s. Embassy girls out and offered his services to the

U.s.

Encassy•

SLANCO works for Carlos CASANADRID Miranda,

who is

suscected of

having a clandestine relationship with iCh officer

Farel Arconovich YATSKOV.

On 1 Noverber 1965 BLANCO called Subject at the Soviet

imbassy and remarked that they had not

for a long time.

Subject said he noul;seen each other

call bLANCO

to get together

the follonine wednesday.

(1) Cn

8 September 1966 fractela SOTO (a.V), who described herself:

---

## Page 247

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SECRET

10

15%. CONTACTS: Continued

b. Non-Sovlet:

10) Carlos BLANCO Soloano Continued

Invited Sutject to the bartism

or her con harder a chnyd an erect co that Belicors

silfe Magdaléna was going.

(1) cn 10 November 1y0o

BLANCO

Invited Subject to a party for bLANCO!s daughter

house on

sald they would firat go to the church near

Graciela's

Tanaullpas.

Or. 6. December 1966 bLANCO

told. subject. that

"Comandarte Carlos!

(Presumably

CASANADRID) urgently wanted to see YATSKOV, arid subject

said he would. have YATSKOV call hin. (1)

11) Lubomir BLAZIK (P=1730, 201-206043), former Czech Second.

Secretary and Consul in Mexico:

On 28 December 1965 P.A. YATSKCV left a message for

BLAZIK, that Subject's wife

sick and could not

attend

the dinner to which the BLAZIKs had Invited

her.

Rosa Martha, BRACHO Sanchez (P-12038), left In November

1965 on a scholarship to study ballet

In the USSk:

On 21 and 22 September 1966 Rosa's maher (Inü) was in

contact with Subjcet in order to talk to him about visa

problems of her two daughters who were both studying

dance in the USSR. (1)

(Name of other daughter

unknown.)

13.): Erica CAMERMAN (P-12843), said to be a reporter with

The News: (17), but this seems unlikely, no other

traces.

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.

Subject said he still häd no word on her papers.

Invited Subject to dinner with his wife, and he said

he would call her back. On I0 May 1966 she tried to

call subject, who was out, saying that she wanted to

‹now about the arrival of a mar

from Russia.

On 11

May 1966 Subject told her he still had no answer on

her papers.

She said

she planned io take a business trip

to Brussels and Paris in June and mentioned that älke (LNU)

was in Paris visiting her son.

en 10 June 1966 subject

- asked for CAMERMAN at. 18-65-61 and was told she was in

Europe for a month (phone listed to importing firm

Incomex, SA: at Isabel la Catolica 45-914).

On 6 july.

1966 Subject called her at 12-78-32 (listed to the banco de

Mexico at Cinco de Mayo 2) and told her he had a document

for her.

On 11 July 1966 she

told Subject that she

needed his signature on

the docurent, also sent regards

to suuject's wife and children. (1)

201-800142), assistant

14) Ernesto CHAZARO Peregrino (P-12819g.A. a shiyard in Veracruz.

sace to e the advertilleroy de vere worked

for the Federal Security

Police at was fired because of

involvement in arms contraband.

CHAZARO Probably

did meet Subject on 5 May 1966 in Veracruz.

CHAZARO undoubtedly fabricated his story

that Subject tried

to recrud him after that and

set up a 50,00 peso bank.

account in CHAZARO's name. (30)

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-11 -

15.

CONTACTS: Continued

0. Non-Soviet:

15). (11c.) Jacovo CHENCINSKY, dircetor of the Instituto de

Interpretes y Traductores, located at Tiver 113.

Subject's contact with CHENCINSKY das presumably been-

connected with Subject's taking English'at the

Instituto.

On. 24 March 1966 CHENCINSKY tried unsuccessfully to

subject.

reach

On 4 July 1966 CHENCINSKY told Subject that Janet

apparently Subject's teacher) had been unable to

wher workter papers and had had to leave Mexico and

asked If Subject's classes

could be postaoned."

agreed and said he would iike to talk to CHENCINSKY..

subject

-(1)

In 1966 Subject was in contact with COOLBAUGH several times

in regara to documenting the two Soviets working ón

UN project. (1)

student

Ana Maria ESCOBAR (P-11858), In 1965 reported to be a

and also working as private.

secretary to the FRI: ohief

for the Federal District.

Onill October 1965 ESCOBAR tried unsuccessfully to rcach

Sübject..

On 12 October 1965 she told Subject stie nao

wanted to invite him to the theater the previous day

because she had been given free tickets.

She sent

regards to Pablo. (presumably Pavel Antonovich YATSKOV). (1)

18) Margaret (aka Magre) FEDOR (P-12967), no other traces,

On 17 March 1966 FEDOR Invited Subject to 50 on a Sunday

outing

with a group of friends whom Subject also knew.

She mentioned that she was studying French in

the

evenings and nas about to begin Kussian classes at the

United Nations.

Subject said he. would call her'at home

later:

On 28 March 1966. Subject told FEDÖR that he had

stopped by her house with theater tickets but she had.

Reveca (LNU) had told FEDOR that the play

was 500d.

would be a discussion with Jose CORNEJO (no identifiable

been out FEDOR told Subject that. on Saurday there

who had been in South America,

On 8 June 1966 FEDOR told

FICA

'and Subject said

Subject that she

was going to go to the U.S. on vacation and mentioned

that Daniel SEIN (no traces) had asked about Subject.

Subject said he would call

her later.

On 24 August 1966

FEDOR _told Subject that there would be a discussion

about

at her house on 26 August, and Subject

said he would

try to go.

Subject asked her whether she kner the Soviets

on a United Nations project,

but she said she did

In Mexico City.

(CONNEN?:

FEDOR may work at the United Nations

19)

Fnu FLORES, man employed at Mex-Anerican travel agency.

On 15 Narch 1966 FLORES, who described hinself as a friend

of Gloria's and others'

asked Subject for visa

information.

(1)

(Gloria might be Gloria PINTO, cI. below.)

SECRET

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ECRET

12 -

15. CONTACTS: Continued

u. Non-Soviet:

20)

Socorro FLORES (P-12259), formerly employed a: Nex-Anericana

de Viajes travel agency, no other traces.

Subject was first reported in contact with FLOSES

in September 1965 In connection with travel reservations

and for about a year sublect continued to discuse travel

arraneements and at lie same time flat with riefts and

also send regards to Susana Lu;

who worked. with her.

FLORES InvIted Subject to dinner with some of dier friends.

Subject was very Interested in knowing who the friends

werC, but FLORES said

a they were not the Americans, because

she hadn't seen them.

On 8 September 1966

Sabject

arranged to meet

FLORES In front of a movie treater.

Then there was no

report of contact between ther, until

on 13 June 1967 FLORES told Subject that she had a new

job and asked: him to call her at 27-85-50, extension

18 (nó Station listing of this number)..

She mertioned

that she had not seen him for a while.

Rafael FUSONI Alord1 (P-5119,.201-?37904), Argentine

diplonat,.

former nob agent, in occasional

contact with

Sovlets, primarily through diplomatic functions:

Subject met FUSONI at a consular corps function in

January 1967 and again at a

Czech

Embassy reception in

May 190%:

Subject later called PUSONI and offered him

tickets to a lashoy Ballet performance and. on ll June 1967

they attended the bolshoy performance together and

went

to supper afterwards. (23)-

22)

Moises CAMERO de la Fuente, no other traces.

On 6 April 1966 Subject reportedly called telerhone

number 2-30-65 1n

Cuernavaca

number 30r san suer to andro, a pay phone.

23): Pearl GONZALEZ (P-11420),

society editor for The News,

Mexico CIty English language newspaper, In social contact with

several Soviets.

Ổn 25 November 1965 GONZALEZ gave a party and invited

several Soviets.

Subject was one of those who attended. (10)

24)

Alfoniso GUZMAN and Carlos SANDOVAL; of Servicio Diplomatico

In the Mexican Foreign Ministry.

Since Äugust 1966. 61e. when

Subject became Consul General),

Subject has been reported dealing with GUZMAN and SANDOVAL

In régard to Soviet visas.

In Cctober 1966 Subject had

but, GUZMAn das

unable to go.

Embassy reception on 7 November 1966. ; (1)

25)

Abdel Rahman HASSAN Abdel-Rahman, First Secretary and

Consul at the UAR Embassy in Mexico.

On 1 June 1967 Subject and HASSAN discussed, consular

affairs and also talked about getting together for tennis the

following week.

(1)

(Miss) Inü HERNANDEZ, of the Instituto de Interpretes y

Traductores, probably Identical with Gabriela HERNANDEZ

Elizalde,

who in 1967

was the secretary at this institute:

On 29 June 1906 HERNANDEZ told Subject that his class would

be postponed for a week because Sarita (LNU) was sick.

27)

Lee HIGGINS, male, no traces

On 19 May 1966 HIGGINS tried unsuccessfully to call Subject. (1).

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S•ECKET

- 13.

15. CONTACTE:. Continued

Nori-Sevlet:

28) Vincent HODGINS, british ellizen, sales manager of

Canadian Facifle Airlines In Mexico City.

On 28 October. 1966 HOUGINS contacted Subject, saying

regional

sales

met. suuject- che night

before, and HODGINS wanted to discuss buglness with

Subject.

Subject offered to visit loballs in his office.

(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:

flights and Subject said: he would stop by his office next

week.

"On 24. February 1967 subject was reported to have

an appointment with HODGINS, (1):

29)

Jan JAKOWIEC (P-9097, 201-250618), Polish Second Secretary

and Consul in Mexico.

Subject and JAKOWIEC seem to be good friends, in addition

to being in contäct with each other through consular

dutles.

(19)

30)

Karen JOFFER, no other traces.

On 16 August 1966 Subject apologized to JOFFER that he

had been

busy the week vefore but. said he could see her

at 1630 hours that day. (1)

(COMMENT:

Inis could well

be a routine visa request.)

31),

(Dr.) Yury KUTTLER (P-1573), dentist, soviet contact,

Communist sympathizer.

In April 1966 Subject was reported making a dental

appointment with KUTILER.

(1) - In April 1967 when the

tourist agency representative, Miriam AVILA Katz,

was

trying to get a visa for KUTTLER, Subject spoke scathingly

of him

and said he would not give him a visa unless he:

fulfilled. all the requirements:

(2) Subject explained

that he had once gone to KUTTLER to have some dental

work done and that KUTTLER had charged him too much,

and that this was why he did not wänt to issue him a

visa.

(26)

32)

Jacques LEMAIRE, representative of. French steamship company

In Mexico,

scheduled to

leave Mexic?

soon, member. of French Club,

where he probably met Suuject.

On 14 July 1967 LEMAIRE Invited Subject to the French

Embassy reception that day, but Subject was unable to

80.

LEMAIRE sent regards to Subject's wife. (1)

juliya LIPOVSKAYA, probably Identical with the Julia

YASCHIN listed In the telephone book as living In Mexicali 115,

phone 15-35-47, presumably the wife of Solomon (axa 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 tali to him.

On 24 December 1965 LIPOVSKAYA tried to call Subject but was

referred by mistake to another Valentin.

On 8 and 20 January

1966

she asked Subject if he had heard from her relative,

the soccer player Lev

YASCHIll, but Subject still had no

news for her.

(1)

(1)'

SECREIT

---

## Page 251

251

$

- 14 -

15.

CONTACTS: Continued

Non-Sovlet:

Tatlana laicoF Vea de MARCHAND (P-370), widow of Rene.

MARCHAND

vorsselet,

forner professor at UNAM and director of the

Jurcslav

cultural inditute.

out French citizen.

1s evidently a native.lussian,

latlana' was seen visiting

subject at the soviet inuassy

on. j January aid 15. Aoris 1y6li Subject secred very

frlendly

together i

with her, and on lB April 1967 left the Embassy:

with her.

(7): On

3 January 190% 1t appeared

that she hadasked 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 sald that it wourd be

better

for them to get together to discuss it. on

25 February 2965 she told Subject she would help him Joln

a club.

on 16 May 1967 she asked Subject if he had

called the poles, but he said he had forgotten and would

do 1t right away.

35)

(Dr.) Alfonso MARTINEZ Alvarez (P-1799), Guatemalan

lértist doctor, has house at Lake Tequesquitengo to which he orten

invites groups of Soviets.

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.

contact

Subject was also in

with his son, Eduardo MARTINEZ (no identifable

traces).

(1)

36): (General) Raul MENDIOLEA Cerecero (P-5700) deputy chier of.

the Federal District Police.

On 27 Octover 1966 Subject called the police to ask what

MENDIOLEA's rank was.

(1)

37) • W1111am 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 MIbR.

(1, 6.)

38)

(Lic.) Oscar OBREGON, Jr., not further ldentifled.

On 2 June 1967 OBREGON, who appeared to be a friend of

Subject's,

told Subject he would like to invite the

Bolshoy

troups to his house, but Subject said they

would

nave 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)

39)

David ORNELAS, of Mundus Tours.

ORNELAS has been Subject's principal contact at

Mundus Tours in regard to making travel bookings.

There has been no indication of anything more than

a business relationshi

between then, except that in

June 1966 Subject save ORNELAS some magazines. (1):

40) 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 nere

occasionally reported making luncheons dates or planning

to get together after work. There has been no record

•of recent contact. (1)

SECRET

---

## Page 252

252

14• CONTACTS: Continued

k: Non-Sovict:

41)

Gloria PINTO

located at telephone 23-62-85, 11sted

co Dr:

Jose Maria PINIC Aneira, Tajin 592,

no other

traces.on

cither name. :

On 17 May 1967 Gloria thanked Subject for giving a

visa to her sister-in-law.

She sald that Ruth

(LNU) was

goine to valle de bravo on the weckenu,

but Subject sald

he would not de able to. to..

that Alfonso. (LNU)

woüld ve at the Cafe Jujuy that afternoon at 1700, and

subject.sald.he.would try. co ro and would

see Gloria there

On 13 June.1967 Gloria told Subject that her daughter did

not

want to work "for Ralph (LNU) any more, because they

wanted to send her to pittsburgh.

Subject sald he could

not

.EO

to the party Saturday that was to ve held at the

home of Ernesto ACEVEDO: (no. 1dentifable traces).: on

12 July 1967 gloria tad Subjcot that she had

everything

ready and that she would stop by the Embassy to say

goodbye (perhaps going to the USSR). (1)

42) (M18s) Mercedes PINTO, no. Identiflable traces.

On 2 March 1967 Mercedes PiliTO called Subject, who was

(COMMENT:

Mercedes could te the

sister-in-law of Gloria PINTO mentioned above.)

Jullo PLATAS: Urbina (P-6948, 201-300319), cla1ms to be a

Soviet courter, has been in contact

with the kib, may ve a

provocation agent:

On 29 October 1965 PLATAS Called,

but: Subject wa's

On I lovember 1965 PLATA told Subject he had changed

ous, no. Longer worked for. Mex Hogar but was now with

he Confederacion de Trabajadores Mexicanos- (labor union).

Subject said he would call him. . (1) ..

44)

Rafael Aifredo RAYN. (P-8415, 201-357138), manager of Garza

Lopez

Tours.

Subject has been in contact with RAYN in 1966-67 on

routine travel

matters.

In August 1965. Pavel

Antonövich YATSKOV aske& RAYN for a chart of all

commercial passenger ships operating between Veracruz

including

and New York for the month of Sepetember 1965165 Subject

the cost of travel and baggage.

In December

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).

45)

Sara ROSENFIELD and husband Loya ROSENFIELD (E-11665,

201-789388), both writers for The NeKs.

Both KOSENFIELDs met Subject at a reception at the Indian

Embassy Elven by the Indian Consul K. D. PARASIiAR.

Subject

wited them to Soviet Embassy recoptions of 16 February and

23 February 1967, and Invited Sara to attend the lome

Show with the consular corps, which ste did.

On 11 July

1967 they again met briefly at an Indian Embassy

reception. (22)

46)

Fernando Jose SALORON Vallecillo, from Nicaragua.

On 24 October 1966 SALOMON told Subject that he had a

letter fror the Socialist Party

of Nicaragua adaressed to

the Soviet Consul and that he had come specially from

Nicaragua to deliver 1t.

Subject aid he would talk to

SALOMON the next day

at the soviet invassy.

(1) • (SALOMON

also made

an appointrent to see the Cuan

Ambassador the

same daj.)

---

## Page 253

253

SECRET

- 16-

15. CONTACTS: Continued

t.. Nor.-sov.et:

47) Antonio SARMIENTO de la Üarrera (I-12703), tusinessman:

kho belores io the Frerch Club archas deen

reported friendly with

several

Soviets particulary Subject's predecessor,

UleE

Maksimovich NECKIPORENKC, and currently Leonid Vasilyevich NINIFORCV.

On 24 April

1966 Subject das seen playing

chess at

the

French Club

with SARMIENTO and then wert swimning with:

ht wife.

As of Septerber 1900 Subject was reportedly

still

vers friendly with. the SAFNIENTOS Et

the French

Club.

(15): On 17 December :1905 Mrs. SAFMIENTO.,:

invited: NIKIFOROV to a Christmas party and said.to.n

bring Subject and Sergey Sergeyevich KONSTANTINOV:

alonE.

(1)•.

48)

Francis S. SHERRY, consular officer of the U.S. Embassy.

Subject has met SHERRY at consular corps functions.

28: January 1967 they discussed playing tennis together. (20)

49) (Dr.) Emiliano SORIANO Arla (P-6741), doctor frequently

consulted by the Soviets in Mexico.

In November 1965 Subject took a sick Soviet sailor

to be treated by SCRIANO:

In December 1965

and January

1966 Subject hirself was being treated by SORIANO. (1)

•50)

• Graciela SOTO, no traces.

On 8 Sentember 1966 Graciela

Carlos BLANCO'S

friend. la.v.) who described herself as

; Invited Subject to the

baptism of her son Rafael's child

also. mentioned

Rosita, who may be fafael's wife (no traces on Rsael

or Rosita SOTO). On 9 November 1966 Graciela called

Subject, stárted to chat about having a toothache and

that she had tried to call kim 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

BLANCO Invited Subject to a party and said they would

first go to the church near

Graciela's house on

Tamaulipas.

"(1)

(One Alfredo SOTO, no traces,

is

I1sted at Tamaulipas 115:)

51) J1r1 SVESTKA (P-7111; 201-285441); Czech Second Secretary

and Consul, suspect intelligence officer.

Subject and SVESTKA seem

quite friendly,

jan dinner

together as well as discussing consular business. (1)

Leopoldo VAN DYCA,

employee of Air France, said to be a

homosexual, has been friendly with other Soviet consular officers.

On 6

and 13 September 1965 Subject was

reported in

contact with VAN DYCK in regard to visas for Air France

passengers. (17) On 5 July 1960 Subject tola David

ORNELAS

of. Mundus Tours

to

Give VAN DYCi his regards,

adding

that VAN DiCi would inor shau kind cf regards

were..

(1)

they

53)

Mexico in 1956 with his rotter

ñafael VIDIELLA Rule (P-4805, 201-2389431 15-4413), wro

Aleksandr Alkharlovich

brolkll. kas reportedly one of her students.

In 1958-59 Rarael

translated for tre Soviet

TASS correscondent

in Mexico, in 1901 he was

teaching Russian at the IICMR (Soviet.

Cultural Institute), and he Is currently teaching at the

Instituto de interpretes y Traductores.

his curent address is

Romero de Terreros 922-1, telechone 13-80-16.

---

## Page 254

254

CRЕ7

17

16.

15.

CONTACTS: Continued

b. lion-Soviet:

53)

Rafaci VIDIELLA RUiz P-4805; 201-238543) Continued

On 19 MaY 1967 VIDILLLA's wife tried lo call Subject,

saying that stie was calling on behalf of the

de Interpretes y Traductores,

Instituto

and that her husband had

written a letter

In Russtan about some trurlsts and she

wanted a Russian typewriter to have it sped up on. (1)

1n

54): 1201. and LIc.) Rarael VILLAURRUTIA Lopez, also reported

contact with the Cuban Embassy in Mexico:

On 30 January 1967 VILLAURRUTIA said that he had to go:

of town and could not keep his appointment with

Subject. (1):

55)

and has paint factory, member

Ralph WIECANDT (P-225 of French Club.

Cerman who came to Mexico in 1955

On. 13 March 1967 Mrs. Ruth WIEGANDT, using the familiar

wife to. Sunday dinner. ' (1)

"orm of address with subjecten Aoril 1967 1t was:

invited sublect and his

reported, that

Subject was quite friendly with the WIEGANDTs

at the French Club. (15)

56)

Agency.

Douglas H. WILTSHIRE, American employed with SERVISA Travel

On 10 May 1967 WILTSHIRE planned to pick up some

passports from Subject at

the Soviet Embassy and mentioned

that he would like to Invited subject to his house.. (1)

57)

Michael LAREBSKE (P+8777, 201-744856), businessman from

Cuernavaca, Canadian citizen.

On 11 October 1966 Subject reminded the Polish Consul,

JAKOWIEC, that ZAREBSKI was going to sell some of his

1tems. to

the Sovlets.

On 13 October 1966 JAKOWIEC" said

he could

Introduce Subject to ZAREbSKI,

or. Subjéct could

call him directly.

. (1)

Subject had originally met

ZAREBSKI

at a Polish Embassy recepiton on 14 December

1965, and

at

another on 4 October

1966, and they finally

did

eet together on la January 1967.

Subject asked

ZAREBSKI

to help the Soviets find a house for a dacha

in Cuernavaça,

which

he

eventually did.

On 24 February

1967 Subject and several other Soviets visited ZAREbSKI's

factory

and had lünch with him in Cuernavaca.

On 20.

May 1967 Subject and Boris Aleksándrovich CHMSKHOV

visited ZAREBSKI in connection with the dacha, ana on

15 July 196% Subject and CHMYKHOV visited the factory. (19)

(COMMENT:

Subject and CHMYKHOV had known each other

before in Cuba,

and both had mestkom responsibilities

for

the dacha, so their going to Cuernavaca together is not

remarkable, although. ChiMYKilOV 1s a GRU officer.)

PAST OPERATIONAL ACTIVITY AGAINST SUBJECT:

Under Separate Cover

---

---

## Page 255

255

SECRET

18

17• CFEFATIONAL PLANNING. DATA:

a. Current Residence:

Ignacio Esteva 18-1 (has lived at this

address during. his whole tour in Mexico). (1)

c. Telephone: None at home.

c.. Car:

1965 preen Impala, diplomatic tags 19-DA.. (7)":

d.. Cffice:

Soviet Embassy, Tacubaya 204

telephone 15-60-55: (1)

orten uses one of the reception rooms near the gate. (21)

Handwriting samples attacked (the one in Russian was in

subject's possession,

but 1s

not known whether he himself

actually wrote

18. OPERATIONAL STEPS TO BE CARRIED OUT IN NEXT YEAR:

The station 1s reviewing all of subject's known contacts in

search for access agents.

The case of Edmundo Fausto ZORRILLA

Nartinez 1s currently being investigated as a possible Illegals

"19. " SCURCES: Under Separate Cover.

---

## Page 256

258

16.

SECRET

SEPARATE COVER ATTACHMENT TO:

lir.Mi-

PAST OFERATIONAL ACTIVITY AGAINST SUBJECT:

In addition

to routine coverage of subject's activities in

Mexico, the following has been done:

:8.

Survelllance-of-Sublect-In Panama In December 1961.

b.. In July 1966 Information was passed to LiTEMPO-8 "proving"

that. subject. was

a dangerous KGb officer In an attempt to

have him declared PNG, without success.

c.

LICOZY-5 continues to be debriefed on his contacts with

Subject,

although LICOZy-5 has told subject he will. no

longer

act as an agent for the Soviets.

d. Briefing of U.S. Embassy chauffeur whom Subject tried tó

:=develop.

Debriefing of LICOWL-1 on his contacts with Subject.

i.

Station: Panama City helped block visas for subject anc

4.A. NIKITIN in February 1907•

Fecrutiment of Subject of 201-914144, whom Subject was

i.cultivating:.Contact now dead.

h.

bricing of U.S. Embassy visa officer whom Subject tried

to develop.

1. Debriefing of Subject of 201-800412, who cialmed Subject had

tried to recruit him but who appears to be a fabricator.

Debriefing of LITEASE-1 on his contacts with Subject.

k. Debriefing of LIROBBIN-l and 2 on their contacts with Subject.

1.

briefing of LIROAN-1 as access to Subject's Iriends, at the

club he belongs to.

mo: Direction of BESABER in his contacts with Subject.

n. Debrlefing of LIREALM-1 on his contacts with subject.

0.

Debriefing of LIROCKET-1.

p.

Debriefing of LICANNY-1

---

## Page 257

4-00600

257

SECRET

SEPARATE COVER ATTACHNENT SO HMMW-

19.

SOUFCES:

1) LIENVOY, passin.

FACY-7280, December 1961

3)

HiZPA-11914, II January 1962, passpors photographs

4). LIFIRE travel reçorts

5)

HNNA-26881, 12 August 1965, LITENP rassport photographs.

6): LICOZY-5 case file, passim:

7) LILYRIC & LINITED survelilance

• 8) LICOWL-1 case file, passim.

9) LNERGO report, 21 December 1965

10)

Contact ferort, of meeting with hacIddle, 28 December 1965

1i) LICANNY-1 case file, passim.:

12) INFUR memorandum, 21 January 1966

13)

Station merorandum, 27 January 1966

14)

LNFURF merorandum, 11 February 1966

15) LIROAN=1 Information.

16)

Station merorandum, Information from LITEMPO-8; 22 July 1966.

17) Summary on Subject prepared by LIENVOY, 22 July 1966.

18), LICALLA survellance, passim

19) BESABER incortation.

20) Station memorandum, 30 January 1967*

21) LIROOKST-l Information

22) LIROBBIN-2 information

23) LITEASE-1 Information

24) INPURE memorandu, 28 February 1967

25) LIREALM Information

26) Info from Subject of 201-814144,

27)

station mene of 27 June 1967, Info fror. LiPURE officer

28)

HNMh-13985, 16 September 1965, Has traces on Subject.

29)

HZFA-11859, 22 December 196i

30) Inferration from Subject of 201-880412.

SECRET

---

## Page 258

258

Наукрує Вебельмічн нколо

Teololea B20.

лез маурнело ввелін)

Sosisce (4):

CARDED

---

## Page 259

14-00000

259

LOGINOV handwriting sample, received 16 Juic 1967, from LIRENO

Talenter Liquna

:156.0-55

Susal

---

## Page 260

26°

laigites y taga Colotoinia

• finas

Sonisce (12)

---

## Page 261

14-00000

261

Chior, WH Division

Chlor, SB Division

Chief of Station; Mexiço City

RADCOAT Soraination of Contuct with subjoct of Helorence

RETIRIN: h-159, Docol 100T

.. 1.

A draft dispatch on Subject of Rafarence was prepered in

August,

But through

an oversight,

was noyer typed and sent out.

As stated in that draft, Mexico City Station. no longer bas any

operational

Interest in Subject and does not plan to seek an

Operational

Approval for her.

We rogret thie dolay in reporting.

The text of the draft dispatch follows.

Subject advised on 2 Auguat 1967 that she planned to leave

for the United States within the next two wooks to marry

Anorican. citizen and would thereafter settle in New York City.

She identified her fiance as:.

Marty HARRIS

-Age: 35

152 E: 35th st.

New Yorks, N.Y.

Tel. 686-0544

Stie said he

is a textile eugineor;

but that she did not know tho

name of the firm he worked for.

VARRIS, according to Subject, 18

-Jewish. She said they will be married in early Septomber in a

•continued

Distribution:

2

- С/ЖН

2 • C/SB

201-285412

201-51203

241-285112

HMNdA-33769

SECRET

29 Decenuer 1967

copy Filed in

201-814144

---

## Page 262

14-00000

2*62

ABCRET

HI: 95 7 99

synagozue la Palladelphia,

addrosa.

3.

subject sald that she had originally set laalIs sallo do

vas vacalloniag

In Doxico and had maintained a correspondence

eith him.

In 3ulg.01 8h10 jar, Do callod her iron den Yors and

agied hor to moet him in Corusel the sood oi sa July:.

voo: together in Corusol, they decided to gut sarried. subjoct

said sho thougbt that one day

with her husband to

ronals in New York indefinitely.

SHES

During a

she vould lite to sturi sO boXico

but that thalr present flans. vore to

4.

viau.ot subjoct's plans do loaro toxico Indallaitaly,

no longer have say operational interest la her and do s06 plan

to seat an operational Approval for box.

• Subjoct statod she had had no social cartact sita talentio

SergoyouIch LOGINDY (201-355412) since Docenter 1960, although she

nad s0en hia several tinea on business sinco tron.

sur saporzad

an I1 May that her only notevorshy oncounter sita his alaça

Dociabor took placo 1n April 11: connoction vitA eliorts on bor

part to Bocuro a Soviet viaa for a leftist cllent di hero. LOGIHOV.

boltiod at granting tho visa becauso of allegod persosal disliko ol

the applicant, bit finally save in as a personal

favor" tO Subject.

grated DURELY, DOBevOr, Chat sUbjoCE BROULO TORILaC

"a Infor

must be repaid by

a lavor: and renetod it nuch soro direct toros

a prior roquest that subject introduce bim to scroona sizoey ber

Irloada thó vas or vas leclined to

be sympatiedle tourd the Sovior

Un lan.

Bubject repliod somewhat Illppantly that shu'd keep tbe

requent. In uind in caro one not or thought of anjane lu this

сагодоху.

(Subject had carltor reported thas LOOINOY had eace

spocisically assod bor 1l ske bad

azy Arlends 1n LAPORd, bus tias

sho dad dodgod tas queation and 20 had sot pursuid 1t.)

$:

•LICOZY-S told Francis j. COIGNE in June 1067 that on s Juno

LOGIOV had pressed lla lor Iníurantos ou tho local dovian soactlar

to the Arabilaraeli var.

LICosYno also staded that on i June

subject, tho sas vory excited about the vir and had evon gono to

the Israoli Babassy to volunteer to serve in Infaol, bad told ala

that won sho returned home. tran

FOrk OU: tha eveRINg af 5 Jusa.

LOGIU! vas Tailing 1or ner ou the sitedL and triad to puep ber

for infornation on local Jonish ruactiona to the var.

stared that subjoes told his abe gave LoGiNOr holl for tha souleto

the sor

mupport of the Arabs. "

LICOZY-s stated that subject told hia that in darch she lad

callod to lapult and dod been auled about her contact vitt

LOGINOV.

She added,

according to Micort-s;

that she had soen, tie

SANG INPURE OILOSE (NO DANO BIVEN, ACCOrdiDE tO LICOLYS a COUPDIO

she also tald bin that LoGIhoy

had asked her

to introduce hia to "one ot her progressive friends".

Or "DOneOne li LNFURE.""

8.

The Abore represented a capaulo accolat

of Subject's

rolatlonship vith her case officer, feith l. davidalIe.

CHICS

slayed ianocent until no got the violo story, lui jinally adalited

that us dad talied to tho girl.

COIGNS told

had to Iden that ha vas in contact with us and had in lact torriod

to Do caroiul Fith LOGINOY.

on 2 Aujust,.

during a vory irlondly "farewell"

LEVENDERID asked subject both about her sost racent contacts titl

LOGINCY and whethar anyone snow ui her contact mitù Lipini.

bad prevously given the strongest assurances thai ate could be

counted on to buor this contact contidential.) altà raspéce to

412355

---

## Page 263

14-00000 1

263

BECRET

1441-33769

the firat quest1o0,

ada stated that LodItur had cose to her

Ilsco on visa and sovlur craval budlaees, but

although fluen ampia

that ate otherelsa lad not nees b1a LouRy barins galied for

opportualty. she asld-nothing about

bar in front of bar-apartsort.or about his questioning liar about

local reaction contre lernoll-drab war.

As far the socond .

question; she assured Lavamaris that she had told so onè of

ser contact vila him or tillas.

10.

Ho are luchined to bollove thas subject lied about nut

rolling anyone of ber contact uith us bacause it would lava been

extremely enbarrassing for her to adalt: that she bad talled bora...

to 10ilod instruction and to keep her promise. While it la up

certala exactly ohy she did toll 410UZY-5, the apparont tinlag

(tho socond day ol the Israell Arab var) suggeste it vas the

result of her asliatod state of mind, hot anger at the sovlots for

thoir support of the arabs, her possiulo toninent departuro tor

Israel aad 8ae uncertalaty of bet late, aud bor varn regard and

respect for LICOLT-S as & tollos pro-2100128.

(subject, those

sother l8 Jewish and uha bocase romantically luvolved

with: Jarael

and Zonlis attor visitlay Israel a couple of years ago,

Sold

LEVRiDERIS on." Auguat that sha had ladoed sono to sho

18r9011

Babasty to volunteor to serve in laraol and had been lasodiataly

accopted becauso she dad dad training in nursing. &bo sald sha-

had beon told to staad uy for transporcation to Israel and had

axpactod to bo called litorally at ary minute.

She said that the

brevity of the gar had sade bor servicea unnacessary, horoves.)

-....

1l..

Mallo

18 13 clant Subjoct liod about pot having revealod

bes contace with lupure to anyone, so

are

declined. to bullove that

IICOLt-s nade up the story oi 100 wot valtini for Subject la froat

of sor apartress an questioning her about local ruscilan to ine.

Knowlag-Licoti-s, li soans very possible that he loveased

the utory in order to emplain uhy Bubjoct confided in ilm : 1.e.,

3h0

nad alroady exotionally upeet about the mar and then locinoy

contactod her she underalandibly told Subject,

which led to her

rovealing the shole Btory.. In any evoat,

ve. consider thu cass

closed and do not intond so purque the question of tho la selling

thà truth with 110048-5.

sos /12lard C. CuRris

SEC*

---

## Page 264

264

INFO.

FROM

SUBJECT

DISPATCH

GLUSIICATION

SANCEST KAPOK

Chief, 8B D1Y18100

Ch108, VH D1v18102

Ch10s of station, Minico CIty

KAPOS BEDTOP LCIMPROVE - BiLiabata Duncan WILDE (201-

•REQUIRED - REFERENCES

HUXICO CITY 3534, 1Y HoveRber 1987

FROCISSING ACTION

MINID FOR DEDIXING

NO NEPTUNE REQUIRED

CHRY QUILHIED DISA

Translited herewill la the debriefing of subject on

hor coatects. Fita Valentin SergeyevIch LOGINOY (202-285413).

• 8.

Tho station intende to Recontact Subject upos her

retura to sexico in order to assass bor short tara possibilities

against: LOGIOT.

for /118lard C. CIATIS

attacheans:.

Contact Rapart

DlatrIbutlos:

'a • C/SB, s/att.

2 - 6/84,

#/a88.

7011.0

-Brinth:

C.S. Caly F.LEd 201-825631

DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER

201-385113

#LTA 35704

CLASSIFICATION

SECRET: RADAR

E2H 1i7 9129816

DATE

201-255417

28 BBcaRDer 1967

HOS ALE NUMBER

801-

---

## Page 265

265

SECRET

Aff. te:

11MA -53744

CONTACT REPORT

SUBJECT

:

Elizabeth Duncan WILDE

DATE OF MSETING 12 Decombo, 1967

me to interview sabiore on 12 Decober.

.Headquartors.officor nade arrangements by telophone lo

he wag told thät I woul

• arrivo at Toledo at 10:30 and call her:

However, my plane developed

mechanical trouble and I called her from Pittaburg to advise that

I would be 3 hours late:

I arrived at Toledo at 13:30 and called

her.

Ho agreod that I would como to hei mother's apartment at 14:30.

The Interviow lasted. from 14:30 to 18:30. During the last hour wo

were

joined by her mothor but; sinco

she is sontle and hard of

hearing, we were ablo to continuu talking without interruption.

ari.

2.: I introduced myself as Petor Clark from the Embassy in

Mexico.

-Subject. accepted. mo without question and immediatoly began

tolling her story which was about the sume as wo had received from

the political officor.

The telllug took only 10 minutes.

I had

considorablo difficulty in taking her through a chronological account

and holdiny her to one subject.

It. bacame obvlousithat.une 18.a

very.solf-centered verson who is not interested in othors unlesa

they make a strong impression on her which LOGINOV. obviously did.

sho. 13 impossiblo. onnames..dates.or tines, asking me at loast threo

times during the intorviow to repeat my name.

•- On the other hand:

completoly. cooperattve.and. did not appear to be withholding

or distorting intormation.

3'.

The tollowing

account of hor contacts ure pioced tog-ther

frOm

her chaotic account and, thus, is by no means

perfoct:

She was in Mexico about 10 days on her most recent trip

and. met LOGINOV about a weck before sho left (ca.10 November)

She

mot him at 'a party siven by a. Soanish couple (names forkotten at

their home in the southern part of the city to which her host, Dr.

. Frederico MARIN (see below)

had been invited.

It was a large party

which

included 'Mexicans,

foreigners and diplomats.

She net LOGINOV

through

a German man whom

sho

had just met (van Henrichs or Kondrichs,

no meaningful tracos.)

She talked to LOGINUY on and off, for an hour.

After an exchange of amenities she remarked that he spoke good Englisb.

He sald it needed improvemont and askod if she would be willing to

give him lessons.

She would like to but must loave in a wook.

He

asked 11 she.

had any American trionds who could teach hin.

- She

explained that

•t she had friende when she llved In Mexico

from

1954 to

er.791

1201-285412

---

## Page 266

266

SECUST

• 2

loweror sho offered to make

inquiries aud suggosted that he go to the Anorican unbagsy to find

a teachor, he answored that both the American kibassy and his own

would frown on the idea and would not think woll of it. Lator she

asted that he would do with his english oncu he had learned 1t.

He answered that he would like to go to the United states. what

would your forerment think of that?

Ho answered, "hell ve all

have to better ourselves".

During this discussion he got the story of

her life including the fact. that she has written a book which 1a

still in manuscript (see bulow). Ho expressud interust and asked

to read it.

She said she lad a copy and ho aakod hor to drop it off

at his embassy.

that he doesn't Ilko Mexicans but pre-

ferg the. company of Americans who are more like Russians.

parting it was agreed that she rould drop by his embassy to glye him.

the manuscript.

No days later sho dropped by his embassy and he talkod

to her

in-the outsido recoption area.

She loft him the

manuscript

and told him that he could koup it until she roturned to dexico.

gave. her his card.. Ho told lur that she shouldn't call him because

his phone was always tapped (she assuined. he meant it was tapped by

his. own people). he added that he supposed the same thing happeiod

at the American

sebassy and asked, if she went there ofton

that she had only been there twice in her life.

Inquired about her American triends in Mexico and she answered

she had no current ones. He again said he would like to meet

Anericans and asked her again to look for an American who could teach

him Englisy.

On parting he said he would call her before she left

(ho know that she was leaving in a few days to take care of hor sick

c..

He called a day or so later and came over at ca 10:00

to Dr: SARIN's house where she was staying (not on LIENŸOY).

Ho

asked when she- sould be back and how could he contact hor in the

United States. She gave hin ber mailing address and promise to

answer 1f he mote.

He again asked. bor to find him au English teacher.

She asked bin,

if he evor thought of going to the United states.

Smiling, be ansvered,

"Yes, who doesn't dream of golng." He added

that he can't do anywhere until he lears the language.

She asked,

1f:

he would life to make a change.

He answerod that he has to be

carefül bicause he has a mother and family in the USSR.

(FrOm

this

Subject inferred that he would like to change and is only afraid of

penalizing hia faally).. He left on the note that

she would try to

find him a

tescue: and would contact hin upon her roturn to sexico.

parson

that subject so

d. Subject and Dr. MARIN agreed that LOGINOV ras a fine

thes should holp him get a teacher.

DI. MARIN suggested

the American Embassy since they give English classes.

*"RST

---

## Page 267

14-00000

267

SE RET

- 3-=

(Commont:

Mexicans still commonly beliove that the Maxican - North

Ameriçan Cultural Institute 1s

part of the imbassy)

Subject went to the

Therefore

Embassy on the

morning of 16.

Deconber and

wag

referred to a Mexican girl on the second floor (USIS). Subject told

this girl her story and rocolved the nanes of several

teachorg. at

the Institute.

As she,

was leaving, she

thought that the Embassy

would be interested in her story and thus fell into the hands of tho

political officor.:

She thon went back to: tho Soviet Embasay but

LUGINOV. was not in so she left the list of teachers with the guard for

him. She left lexico the next day, 17 december.

4..

LILYRIC photo covorngo shows that Subject wag at the soviet

Embassy from 13:35 to 13:42 on 16 November (after leaving the American

Embasay).

She arrivod ind departed: in a taxl. LILMIC also roports

that LOCINOV was

out from 13:14 to 13:52 on that date which contirus

Subject's statement that ho was not there.

LILYRIC photo. covorage

also shows

that subject visited the Sovlet Embassy from 11:20 to

11:54 on 10 November 1967,

arriving and departing by taxi, (hor first

vialt to

the Embassy).

Again, LILYRIC haS LOGINOV in tho

Embagay

from 09:07 to: 13:45 on that date, thus confining that Subject

actually did

see, him.

Thus her first meeting with LOGINOV at the

party was probably on 6 or 8 November 1967

On'T November LOGINOV

was at the reception in tho Embassy:

LIENVOY has no intormation on

& doclal engagement for LOGINOY at this time.

5.

From her account it was obvious that she was extremoly

Impressed with LOGINOV both physically ("ho 1s such a handsome

man"')

and as a person.

From her conversationa she corcluded that he liled

Americany and was Interested in meating them, that he is really

Interested in learning English so that be can go to the United Statos

and that, somehow, he didn't want his own people to know about these

Interesty and intentions.

In fact, LOGINOV,

"did a fine job in de-

briofing her and in keeping the contact open.

This type of activity

has bocome standard for him In Mexico.

B.. Although the subject of his marital status never came up,

Subject assumes that LOQINOY 1s single. "e acta liko a stagle nan".

He loves parties and dancing and sport.

(Again; standard behavior

for hin.)

7. BIOGRAPHIC DATA:

Elizabeth Duncan WILDE was born Blizabeth DUNCAN on 28

Her parents were prosperous

faImerg outside Tallahasgeo

December I9l& In Callahasae, no lost everything In the depression.

They then moved to Tolodo where her father and brothers gradually

built up a successful construction business.

Her father died about

10 years ago.

• Hor mother 18 81 and is expocted to live two or three.

nonths.

In 1942 she married Elliot H. JACKSON 10 Dallas,. Texas.

SE"RET

---

## Page 268

268

- 4 -

Thoy vero divorcod 4 years later.

In 1940 she marriod William P.

STORY III in California:

They divorced in

In 1954 ghe camo

to Moxico und oponed the Scientific Institute for the Corroction ot

Obesity located at Reforma 370.

At this time she set and bocame

friends of Dr. MARIN and his wilo. Un Il Ducember jysü she narried

Russel A. WILDE in Norwalk, Conn.

Thuy have been soparated for seven

years.

WILDE who 19 15 years hor sonior was for 37 joars a

the Noy York law f1rm,

Paul, Wolss,

Wharton and Garrigon.

He Ioft this

firm 4 years ago and 'now

is associated with the f1r

Shelleck, at 485 Madlaon Ave.

at the. Yale Club in NYC.

1957 slie sold her institute to her employers.

She has been in and

out of Moxico evor sinco, always staylug with Dr: MARIN.

travels regularly to europo.

Hor current address is 3024 Now Bedlord

Rd., Spring Lako, N.J.

Telephone 449-4230. (unlisted).

She 1g cur

rently living with and caring for her mother at 2829 North Kendale

Dr., Apt. 101, Tolodo, 0h10.-

Telephono 419-474-0345.

She has no

children.

She has a generous allowance

fron her current husband.

8. ASSESSMENT':

Subject was curiously a very

handsomo woman who appears to

have spent her better yours

running through a series of woalthy

husbands and lovers.

is extrenoly self-centered

and is uninterested

in other poople as péoplé..

she tis a poor:

and reporter.

she has a "bug"'on Jews and Negros.

went juto great detail on how American "LIUNISTS", control all the

information media. in the United States and even influence

government

"conspiracy" which in currently engaged in sup-

the Negro movement, eupecially noving into white housiug.

the subject of her book,

She hag also had 1

accidents.in the last four yearg (two lites in her houe and. tho

automobilo aceldents). which who considers a plot against her.

suspects an old, vindictive lover fron whom she brose when sho dia

covered that he was a Jew. Altlough Subject is not nearly as bad a

the above distillation would suggest, she is alightly unstabla.

Is very much interested in helping us against LUGINOV and stated

several times that she would cooperate completely:

Sho is clearly not

sultable .for a long-term or complicated relationship with LOGINOV but

could be used on a short torn basis to introduce another porson or

to be an instrumont in a provocation.

At the conclusion of the interview,

Subject was told

that,

although she had evory reagon to interpret events

as she did, LOGINOV

specialized in contacting and developing Americans as he did her.

Fron her story, there was no roasol to belleve that ho was displaying.

vúlnerabilities.

Therefore we have no reason for her to attempt to

prolong the relationship or cultivato him.

On the other hand she has

to contact him in order to get back her manuscript.

She is not to

suggest further contact but la to report to us any further contact

---

## Page 269

14-00000

269

SECRET

initlated by LoGIsov. uoviously diseppelatca, Subject apreed to oboy

Instructions.

ALtOI.

she has reobtained the manuscript she 1a to call

the Station (x870, Betty calling for Bill Smith) and set a timo for

the mooting

"at the house" (Dr. MARIN'a) ur at

"the Calé" (Cato Midi

в1aв1рр!).

Subject expects to return to Mexicó sometimo in the spring

01 1908.

Dr. Froderico MARIN 1e Subject's host in Wexico. He 1e

a pediatrician who

owns a hospital or sanitorium (name ind location

unknown) in Mexico City. He sorved as a medical officer with the

U.S: Army In World

War II..

Subject first not him and his wife 1n

she opened her

institute.

Thoy have been close frionda

over since.

11s w1ie died a yoar ago.

She gave his addreas as Rio

DuBrO

51,

tolephone 11-ó3-60 (no Station traces but chocks out in the

telephone book). - She nado me promise that I would not contact him

because,

as & Moxtcan, he wouldn't want to get involved botween.

Sovieta

and Anericaus.

Howevor, when Subject returns we intend to

meet hiin

through her to invostigate his poasiblo userulness and as a

means of further

assessmont of subject.

11.

PLANS:

Dobrief

Subject alter her noxt contact with LoGINOV and

meet and assess DI. MARIN fOr possIble use:

FraNCIS J. COIGNE

"RET

---

## Page 270

270

DISPATCH

CLASSWICATION

.

8.9

Ch1012

CASOX, '83

chios of Bratics, msdeo ClaY

WADOOAT

LIROCKEN! PinIona Report, 1 Angues - 8 Doesnbor 1967

ACTION RIQUIRIO. REPREMIS-

PROCESSING ACTION

DUPRIO NOR INDEXING

NO INDIRING MLOUIRIO

ORAT QUALHO CESA

CAN MOGI INDI KING

HIKPOTIM

Bonros 5: Boldenma toss over the landling of SAOCKas-1

Iron Balti B. Loventarlo ca a5 saly 190%.

Thare has been so

change in the cojeotimon of tag operation, and mettage "ita

LIncakI have continuoi do ta dovered largaly to dabslariag

toriaried harualts 10

& Dictatos 1867.

Assachuent!

Pregross Report

CAd,

D/BEE.

4/888.

CROSS REFERENCE 1O

191-788767

DISPATCH SYMASUS AND HUMBER

AEdA- 83789

CLUSAFICATION

ВИСВКТ

LOGANON

DATE

26

aspenbar 1967

HOS TILE NUREEK

201789764

501.>45412.

---

## Page 271

14-00000

271

PROGRESS REPOR?

This roport covert. tho

Der 1odi Auguat to a instaler issT.

actlultioù of LIROCKET-l in the

Airlig this perlou; witt tho

eXCeptION Ot' a BiRIBOI. LOUi, MIENCKST-l MilDLAiRed Dig YOlo as a

¿escher at the soriot intalry.

Ins an offurt tu sibiarize tho sore.

durlos inla serlod, wo bavi endcavored to gresent

ane individuns to woen

1t, as fãr un rosalble ino unterlal 1u poiated.

1n & chrunologicai manisos under tho unne of

2.

BOrIN ALOMBATidOVICh KALANTSSY (401-038972).

Cn •1 sugust,

KITANTSEY VOrUally arronialiad Vladimir MAi aIrovIcà GONCHARKNKO (201-

160B03) jor arrivins et thie clasa Doso 15 minuies lato and sor

novlig

ñeglectad to pas LI.CCKT-1 on thlu dato.

NAZANTSEY, quipped

tO LIROCKET-I

that' "these young non aro biconing sore irresponslüle."

Paval redorovich NOVAliV toid

LIlOCALT-l LAat Le was proparing

tntltat1ona for

the departvis of one

of LiBoCki-l's previous

atudonin and tiat ho

aside for LIROCKiT-l. KAZANTSEY

Intorrupted and stateò,

hin tho tnvtration."

teschier and 1 will g1v0

KOVAILY nade no furthor canoont on the suujoct.

Lator, hon alone, HALANTSLY sold LInOCkki-l toet ho vas the buster

two isari la the Sovlat Dabatiy" ovon thougt ho holda the nusber tarao

Ho rolerred to timeli as tho Chargo d'AlIaltOs.

This was

"Che i154t tine that KAZANISiV had ovos sposon ot ils rant or position

tO LIRUCKIT-I.

On 17 AUgUAt KNATBLY itudiod for one dour with LIRockatul.

LIROCHET'-I connanted that AAZANTSKV's lovel of fluenCy axceedod all

0f. Ils other studanta.

According to XAZANISKY, UNON DIB TOLUIN DOI

ho maá requirod to taño blù Buglius languayo examination and

iscorod a final mart

of d.s out ol' a possible. 3.

MAZANTBEY lout tho

1/2 polat only

durios tho provioua montas.

r 24 August, HAlaNISLY atatod that his Flie haủ boen bavin

stonaci troublo os a undisclosed origin.

She had just raturnod troui.

tbe hospital iboro sho uniertent tests to determine the naturo ot

bar 111n000.

Durlag tho class oi i9 iugust, KAJANISSV toad an article

the linsltsa lunguago norspaper, le forti, poriciainy to tuo dialaulisos

of the nalo sos drive antoug bauvj anoisere.

Th1g triggored & long

SOnOlOLUS DY KALANTSSY un thO eVIla Of poriographic lstoraturo.

HALANTIEV round this aspoct of matorn sociody distastorul aud servias

Do useful purjose.

---

## Page 272

272

NET

-:.

on il lugust, MAlANTgdY Cold LIlUCisial tDat

Sanen

TaraSOViCD ENZANUY (201-049357) was afalr Interoutad 1n 8aklag

AIÀLISD LEBNONS ITOS LIROCHNT-I.

LIROCKi'-1 cocsontod that he

might be ablo

to accosodate KNJAROY only, iron ald-soptouber to the

end of November..- HAZANTSIV lofi the roon and contactad HALARoY.

UNon roturning EAZANTBSY otated that BAZANOV would Lave prossias

•obligation In

connectlop sith the torthcoulne ann lvergary and

Ulyapics and could not begla classed until sonotine thoreafter.

couRtry at the ind of 1957 or adtly 1968.

KNZANTSSY.acknouledgod

that. na migbt bo askod to stay on durlag the olympico:

FOnUYer, ho

indicatod that th1s uás unlltoly to prevant. uia troa roturalag.

KAkANTSAV rolterated his daslro to dopart Bexieo li she near futuro.

8. On 10 Octover, NALANTaSY rocelvod boveral pockor boolo 1a

inxlish which ha had roqueated Libochril to pick oue for hin.

LIROCKKT-1 selectod tben fros his oun library.

KAPANTSIY stated that

he did nut care wiat jubjosia vore choson; he mantod thon only to

Iaprovo lils roadinà ab1lity.

Hò did nontton, horover, that ha profor-

rad not. to rand dookg ubici had altner violenca or poraography as

thetr central thene.

LTHOCTAT-l brought à boos ou sictenco fictlon

whick.dld

not particularly. lotejest KALANISIV, a boas on vallot, and

= Dooi on tha FBI In ThICA LASANTUXY Boonod vèry interestoo.

KAZANTSEY

statod that ho mould liave to discontinuo ull ol sia classes trou 1l

Cctover to l0 Novenbor au lu mis ochedulad sos vacation dúrlaz tala

period.

9.: . Un 16

Novenber, KALANTSsY interrupted a clasa containing

Virdimir Makalnövich GONCHiNLINKO (201-760365) and Yaveonlÿ Ivanovich

BEDRIN (301-780280) to ainuunce that ho muld nöt ssudy that day.

Emodiately, BXDRIN vheoled' arougd and told KALAiTSSY very explicltly

tusit ho ahould renaln and ituáy.

TO thIS KAZANTSSY repllod in sagltah.

rsce the presiaure my chlof jutá on no".

It was quitò apparent to

LIROCKFI-] that BADRIN vay in chirijo of tle language leasons and that

KAzANTSTy wae soemingly very hositant to dely lEpRiN'e challenge.

KAZANTSEY stated that ho hidl vantod to talo a veoks loavo, but in

delarence to BEDRIN'S WAHIUE, KAZANTSAV remained dufIny the rest of

the claas, although his prisoaçe uas sonoviat uf a dieruptiva lactor.

Lator durlag the class, LILUCKTTI had KAZANTSLV and BAURIN aSK CaCh

other questions in logllsh - an prorcise waich razaNissY enjoyed in.

thet his kngllsh lo súperior to BEosIn'e.

HOBEVAI, BUDRIN rOre. to the

occadlon, coaportod binsali. in a tino menror, and there ensued a

11voly exchange al questiors and anarorá on noricontrovoralal toples.

10.

GONCHARANEO WAS abEUDt ITOM ClaSS ITON 10 August to 19

Septeador.

During this porlod ho rão on buzo loavo.

I1: On 19 SoptenDor GONCHAMENKO TOtUrDed tO CIaSS and LIROCKEI-I

conpllmentod bis on his liaprovod srpliad incility.

CONCHARINNO

ntated that ha had worind dillfoitly on his hilish durina this gummos

racation. • DurIDl the pirlod 19 soptembos 201 Docender, GCNCHARENdO

ild not attend clasóou regularly.

---

## Page 273

14-00000

273

SECRET

12.

DADBIN vAu abstut fros Class Irum 10 August to 19 september.

During this poriod do vas un

hors leave.

he toot outed ho ide ease in tao sint are relate

hlo hone as tell as his itin's.

if.

On 21 septenter tue subject of conversation turned to

alcoholle beverages.

BEDRIY stated thgï ie couldn't drink vodka like

he used to as it gives hla too much of a hangover the following day.

BEnkIN stated that ho proforred unlaky (Canadian Club and Seagrana)

to any other drink:

During the clasaroon discusston of boots on 10 actober,

LIRCCKsi-1 noted

that BEDRIl has sonerhat of an obsession with boois

BiRIN ind previously renarked to LTROCKIT-l

Brussels, he sought out and enjoyed violag a dumbor of sex sorias.

10.

on 12 October, LIRUCKlol connented that he night visit the

states during. the laat of Uctobor.

to purchäsa fer hin to 8 inch reei recording rajod and tro 8 Inch

rool taped:. airin said that "anothor. Irtond" had brought bin sone

tapos In the past.. This vas tha first ties BEDaL had over requestod

LIROCKET-l to persora any personal lavor. On 31 October HaDRIN cancoled.

the ordor rolating that he did not pood the requestod tapes Inasaüch

no a "Irlond" had purchased sono Grundlé tapes los ble fuile in the us.

Up 16 Hovember, LiTRIN etrongly advired KAZANTSBY to remain

for his clase rathar then skloping 1t.

(80e KAZANTASY, 16 NOVERDOT

incident).

18..

ValentIA MIKhaYLOVICH KORNYUKHIN (201-374737) began classes

on 21 Novembor;

1n the coupady of KAZANTiaY.

HOrN YUKHIN PassOssos

gooc, fluent saglish although his pranar lo scaethat unpolished.

ls spoaks v1th a docidödly Britiah sccoar.

KONYUKHIN stated that he

had böen in boxlco for aproxlaataly. five nonths and 'had served

previously la Burga fron approximataly 1382-63.

After his assignsont

In Burns, KORNYUKHTN had worked la Moscow (1955-67).

HORN YUKH IN

ВОрЕДТУ

to lo botseou 35 and 4u jeers of ago, blondo bair, tola,

athlotic appoaring approsinataly & isot tall and voighing botreon

105-170 pounds.

On 23 HOVenLor, MAZAITSIY and SORNYUKHI studled togother.

a slight difference of opinion arose batueen the

to ovar what their soverinent's poultion ma during the 1964 Cyprus

exchange ruflected ti

charactor of KORNYUKHIN.

¿IROCKET-l characterized KORNYUXHIN aS

i....

NET

---

## Page 274

14-00000

224

360931

possusding vory atrodi and "ixed

Idoug.

KURHYUKHIN did uot appear

t0 be aNod by KAZANTSEV'S Oilcial position and apobo opanly and

forcafully:to.hla..

20. On 2u Novembor, during the course of a dlocusaloo,

KANTSEV and KORNYUKHIl again boçano onbrufiod 10 as anisared dobate.

RORNYUKHIN debatod HAZANTSY In an ellectio and energitic sunnor.

seeningly unafrald of correcting or disputing KIANIssY.

'Tho

argunent vas not personal pur vas thore any apparent ovideuce of raucor

botween the.

2.1.

On 7 December, KauYUkiIN studied along with LIROCKaT-1.

LIKUCKAT-L soon discovered that KORNYUKHIN vAi

sorowbat of a chanaleon

In his personality in that lic. was complotely ditorenco without tho

PrOSOnCO O1 KAZANTSLY.

KORUYUKHIN manifestod a erlendly, affablo, and

rasponsive minuer, gratefully accopting any criticion fron LIloCkETl

rogarving nia udo

of the laquago and glving up all protansions of

boinga.hard-nosed porbona11ty.

LIROCK I-I BUrnerOd the LUDIOBSIOn.

that koNNyukhin vanis to be litod and thut sis character anbivalence:

may be a front ln order to Liproso KAZANTaLY.

During tbalt conver

satIon, KORNYUXHIN commontou that ho van buving sons difficulty in

ad luating to Mexico and Its watbar. In diacussing ladia,

statod that ludlo vas bettor off than China,

tu's that t1s-Indtns

vers unmanageable, unorgantsad, and uscontrollable..

that hi quo noro laprossod vith Burma that aither ladla or loxico.

MISCHIALANEOUS

22:

DurIng the 28 soptember claus,

LiBOCKhT-1 Was sought out

by Yevgenty Nikolayovich CONLIISYN (201-773422) 1h0 began taldug to.

LIROCKHT-1 1n falrly adequate Ingllas, capibio of maxiag i convor.

Hatton.

GORLITOM comontod that he preferred to study his Engilsh

§long rathor thay in 1 clam-ulti a: tutor:

GORLITSYN also statod that

he would in roquirod to takt his saglish okan in tho ness. luture and

that he would horratically deal hingels olf for one woek thile ho

proparod for 1t.

GORLITSIN statad that he vantod "to maintals 11o

20% bonus" by passing the tagliah exam. LInOCKiT-I vieNS CORLITSYN

an sonowhat od a bumptin; not particularly intolligend, but a pladder

le appeare to bo a loner 1n ula rulationahipo with osbors of tho game

satsonality.

During this sane claus, valentin Sorderovich LOGINUY (201-

BpatO bElOLlY VIt! LIRICKIT-L.

LOGINaY astied LIROCKET- 1 11

he would have ting io teach taillah

do hlé aight, yoar old son.

LIROCKIT-l stated that the lours roquested by LOGINOY for lessona

would ba imponsible to accormodate.

LOGINCY thER bOgGA talking of hia

lovo for sporta and hig bachsround as a forner judge in Olympic skling

as poll as rafaring to varlous otiar aports including tanulo.

L00INOVIg saglish 11 good, althoud not as iluort us saaNtasy's.

LOGTNOV a problen seens

10 be slick of practiot.

LIEUCKi-l charac-

torizod LUGINOY as a higily parcaptiva individusl vith a deen senso

of

intelligence.

---

## Page 275

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275

RET

FUTURE PLINNINO

• 84.

Future planning:

LIROCKST-1 will continue to roach &t

the sovlet sabassy, Mextco to days por wock for a total of sivo

M1a vork appesis to ve quite istigiactory

and tie to ap-

parently voll rajárdod 'as a

soacher by to doylor Inbasey.

LINOCKET-I REseaSeS KORNYUGIIN as the most interesting pupil vita

whos he 18 19 contact aid, uncordingly, intonde to concentrate hia

afforta tonid establishiag a social rappoit uitA dORnYUsHI bich

Dil] load tó an exchango of violts. LIsOCioT-1 Da boon gives

Beveral Perionailty ABuesEnont QuestionnaIron. for use In recording

observablo behavioral patteras in blo studants.

---

## Page 276

276

CLASSINY TO PILE NO.

X-PER TO TILE Nо..

DESTROY

CLASSIFIIO MESSAGE

SECRET

TOTAL COPIES

REPRODUCTION PROMIBITED

in

VANCE COF

с/шн 6.

DI RID CORY

c/5.55

/S.FORE I 2023307 CITE MEXICO CITY 3872

-DIPECTOR INFO OMWAVE

JESENSITIZED

A REF

MEXICO CITY 3765(1 11225)

1O LIENVOY COVERAGE SOVIEL EMBASSY PRODUCED SEVERAL ITEMS IN

LAST FEW MONTHS SHOWING THAT EMPLOYEE MEXICAN FOREIGN MINISTHY

LATER IDENTIFIED AS CARLOS SANDOVAL Y NUCINO WHO TOOK CARE OF

MEXICAN VISAS FOR COMMUNIST NATIONALS WAS ON VERY FRIENDIY PERSÓNAL

TERMS WITH SOVIET DIPLOMAIS PAVEL A YATSKOU AND VALENTIN SIDON"

•BOTH KOBE ALINCUCH SANDONAL MUST HAVE DEALT WITH CUBANS, METI

NO INDICATION HE DESELOPED FRIENDSHIF WITH LOCAL CURAN OFFICIALS.

STATION WAS BECOMING INTFRFSTED IN SANTONEL AS POSSIaLS

ASSET AGAINST LOGAL SOVETS WHEN SANCONAL, PER LLENVOY, INGRED

OSINOU 2A NOV ME WAS BEING TRANSFERRED TO MEXICAN EMBASSY,

LAVANA, LIEMBRACE SURVEILLANGE ON LIRING -2

SPOTTED LATTER A?

CHURCH CEREMONY CHE STOOD OUTSIDE! AND RECEPTION SANDOVAL'S HEELING

À DEC TO LUCIA BLAKELEY. SOVIETS, HUWEVER, DID NOT APPEAR Ii

NITENDANCE.

SANDOVAL LEFT FOR HAVANA WITH WIFE 11 DEG,

3. STAIION SOMEWHAI PUZZLED AT SUDDEN APPEARANCE LIRING-Z

IND ABSENCE OF SOVIEIS AT SANDOVAL WEDDING. LIFEAT COVERAGE

2• Dac07:16608

501-285412

---

## Page 277

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277

3603-

•PAGE TWO MEXICO CITY. 3872S E GSA EY

SANDOVAL HOME A TO LA DEC SHOWED HIS PARENTS VERY ANTI-COMMUNIST

AND THOROUGHLY UNHAPPY AT SON'S CUBAN ASSIGNMENI, HOPING HE WILL:

NOT BRING BACK THOSE CUBAN IDEAS."

A. BECAUSE OF LISAGA OFERATION, STATION WILL MAKE NO EFFOR!

ESTABLISH CONTACT WIIN SANDOVAL FOR POSSIBLE UNILATERAL EXPLOIIATION..

AS IT, FOSSIBLE, HOWEVER, THAT SANDOVAL

WAS BRING DEVELOPED

OPERATIONALLY BY SOVIEIS, WHO MAY CONTINUE DEVELOP HIM IN CUBA,

PLAN BRIEF LISAGA ON SANDOVAL AFTER CHECKING WIIN LIELEGANT,

SECRET

---

## Page 278

4-00000

278

1M08s, Dres

O 10

classier to rice no. bal-28.5413

акт..

- 31: 56)

• DED MESSAGE

SECRET

PERSON/UNIT MOTIPILO

TOTAL COPIES

• REFRODUCTION PROMIBITEO

07.

RID COPY

ADVANCE COPY

UNIT

Diasura

Donorerol ruero

"EYES ONLY"

SECRET ¡TITAOZ CITE MEXICO CITY 3524

DIRECTOR

DESENSIREER OR AERONAUT LEiMPROVE

•1. SUBJECT. IS ELIZABEIN DUNCAN WILDE, LATE FORTIES,

PO BOX 425, SPRING LAKE, NEW JERSEY. NO STATION OR EMBASSY

TRACES.

2. ON 16 NOV SUBJECI WALKED INTO EMBASSY AND WAS

INTERVIEWED BY POLITICAL OFFICER. SUBUECT SAID SHE IN.

CONTACI VALENTIN LOGINCY 128: -285412> WHOM SHE MET. DURING

LAST 3 OR A WEEKS FOR FIRST TIME. SAID SHE MET. HIM SOCIALLY

THROUGH A FRIEND WHO

SHE SAID WAS GERMAN WRITER AND REFUSED

AXO NAME HIM. LOGINOV SAID HE WANTED TO TAKE ENGLISH LESSONS

FROM SUBJECT CA STANDARD PLOY WITH HIM WHEN MEETING

AMERICANS) • LATER LOGINGY TOLD HER'HE WANTS TO "GO OVER TO

THE OTHER SIDE". SHE SUGGESTED HE CONTACT THE EMBASSY, HE

ANSWERED HE AFRAID TO AND DOESN'T KNOW HOW. SHE ASKED RON 1F

•HE WANTED HER TO CONTACT EMBASSY FOR HIM. HE SAID YES, IF

SHE COULD"DO IT TACTFULLY, SHE CLAIMS SHE WALKED IN WITH HIS

KNOWLEDGE. HE ALSO MENTIONED HAS A PROBLEM WITH HIS MOTHER

AND SISTER IN THE USSR. SUBJECT SAID SHE LEAVING MEXICO

SECRET

17 NOw 67W S5636-

201-2854124

---

## Page 279

79

attend. r

PAGE 2 MEXICO CITY 3524 SECRET

17 NOV BY AIR FOR SAN ANTONIO TO PICK-UP HER CAR AND PROCEED TO

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 LOGINOV LAST AT PARTY ON 1S NOV. DOESN'T KNOW IF

WILL CONTACT LOGINOV BEFORE LEAVING. ALTHOUGH SHE HAD HIS

CARD WITH EMBASSY PHONE NUMBER, SHE SAID LOGINOV TOLD HER

NỌT TO CALL HIM THERE SINCE BOTH AMERICAN AND SOVIET EMBASSY

PHONES ARE BUGGED. HE ADDED THAT SOVIET EMBASSY BUGS. ITS

OỤN PHONES. THUS CONTACT TO LOGINOV HAS TO BE THROUGH

MUTUAL FRIENDS. SHE STATED SHE RETURNING MEXICO 13 DEC AND

PROMISED TO RECONIACT INE POLITICAL OFFICER.

3. SUBJECT WAS RELUCIANT 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 POLITICAL OFFICER TO CONTACT

STATION. S

SHE APPEARS TO BE CONVINCED THAT LOGINOV. IS SERIOUS

ABOUT DEFECTING. POLITICAL OFFICER DESCRIBED HER AS RATIONAL

PER SON..

4. ABOUT HERSELF SUBJECI SAID SHE LIVED IN MEXICO FOR

-TWO: YEARS (NO DATES) WHEN SHE RAN A CLINIC FOR OBESE PEOPLE

"NEY

---

## Page 280

28

PAGE 3 MEXICO CITY 3524 SECRET.

WHICH FOLDED, THEN RETÜRNED 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

CONTÄCT HER HERE. THIS DOCTOR IS WIDOWER AND OWNS A HOSPITAL.

POLITICAL OFFICER

SUSPECTS THEY LIVE TOGETHER. SHE INTIMATED

SHE IS WEALTHY AND LOOKS AND ACTS LIKE SHE IS.

•5. LOGINOV'S ONLY GERMAN CONTACT KNOWN TO STATION IS

RALPH WIEGANDT, 18 MARCH 1931 IN VIENNA, AUSTRIA; GERMAN

CITIZEN. WORKED RIEBOLT CHEMICAL IN GERMANY PRIOR TO

ENTERING MEXICO IN MAY 55. NOW MANAGER AND AT LEAST PART.

OWNER OF FIRM MANUFACTURING PLASTIC FOAM INSULATING MATERIAL.

CONTACT APPEARS TO BE SOCIAL AND BEGAN AT SPORTS CLUB WHERE

BOTH MEMBERS. SOURCES LIROAN-1, LIENVOY. AND GOBERNACION

FILE.-

6o STATION HAS ARRANGÈMENTS WISH LITICAL OFFICER TO

INTERVIEW SUBJECT AS SOON AS SHE REAPPEARS. ALTHOUGH ABOVE

SKETCHY AND VERY INCOMPLETE AND LOGINOV IS ONE OF LAST LOCAL

SOVIETS STATION WOULD EXPECI TO DEFECI, STILL SOVIETS IN

TROUBLE HAVE BEEN KNOWN IO TAKE MORE UNORTHODOX STEPS.

WOULD ALSO NOI DISCOUNI POSSIBILITY THIS IS PROVOCATION ON

---

## Page 281

281

PAGE 4 MEXICO CITY 3524 SECRET

LOGINOV'S PART. WHATEVER HIS MUTIVE,. IF SUBJECT'S STORY HOLDS

WATER, FEEL CONTROL OVER HER ASAP MOST DESIRABLE. SINCE THERE

ARE SEVERAL FLIGHIS TO SAN ANTONIO

A DAY, IMPOSSIBLE TO

ACCOMPANY HER FROM MEXICO AND FEEL IT UNADVISABLE TO TRY TO

INTERCEPT AND DEBRIEF HER AT AIRPORT. THEREFORE HAS MAY

WISH TO CONSIDER CONTACIING AND DEBRIEFING HER AT HER HOME:

• SHE SAID

. WILL DRIVE FROM SAN ANTONIO TO NEW. YORK. PLS ADVISE:

T. REUEST TRACES ON

SUBJECT AND WIEGANDT.

SECRET

LÜSI

---

## Page 282

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282

CLASSIFY TO FILE NO.

X-REF TO FILE MO.

PILE RIOO

DESTROY

Osie.

CLASSIFIEO MESSAGE /Y

SECRET

PERSON UNIT NOTIFICO

COPTE

• REPRODUCTION PROHIBITIO

ELE

ACTION

SB-S,

Ạ RE COPY

ADVANCE COPY

Disoro Dooreo Drune

SECRET 1929432 CITE MEXICO CITY 3201 MOCt67 IN: 75783

DIRECTOR

REDTOP LCIMPROVE

•1. PER LIENVOY ON 17 OCT FOREIGN OFFICE. OFFICIAL TOLD

LOGINOV HE RECEIVED A CABLE FROM MEXEMS IN MOSCOW ASKING

FOR VISA FOR OLEG M. NECHIPORENKO (261-395370) WHO IS

REPLACING YATSKOV, LOGINOV ASKED HIM TO EXPEDITE VISA

SINCE "WE HAVE SEEN WAITING FOR. IT FOR SEVERAL DAYS".

OFFICIAL ASKS WHEN YATSKOV IS LEAVING. LOGINOV

ANSWERS HE

CAN'T LEAVE UNTIL AFTER NECHIPORENKO APRIVES.

2. BOTH LOGINOV AND PRIKHODKO ON RETURN FROM

RESPECTIVE HOME LEAVES TOLD LICOZY-S THAT NECHIPORENKO

WOULD PETURN TO MEXICO IN OCTOBER, BOTH SAID THAT HE

WOULD NOT RETURN TO CONSULAR WORK BUT WOULD SE GIVEN OTHER

WORN IN TUE EMBASSY, NOTE THAT YATSKOV.ON PETURN FROM HOME

LEAVE IN SEPT 65 QUIT HIS CONSULAR JOB AND "WAS GIVEN OTHER

WORK IN THE EMBASSY PER LOSIMOV TO LICOZY-S.

3. IN VIEW AROVE AND ABSENCE OTHER CAVDIDATES, IT

APPEARS NECHIPORENKO WILL TAKE OVER YAISKOV'S MGR JOS.

SECRET

101-2854122

---

## Page 283

283

ВЕСВЕТ

Chief, 3B D1r18100

Chlol, all DIVIsIon; COs, Caracas

chlot of Blátion, Mesico City

REDTOP

BIKOLAY DaltrIyoVICh @CHERNISAY, Hopatriato s50n Venesiola

Accardidy to LIENVOY on & Soptenber 1967, Valentin

Bergojevich LOGINOY (301-383412), Consul of the soviet Sabassy

in sorico city placod a call to Havara; Cuba stating that Lo

bad 1n Boxleo A lanily ol 8 persona that had to do sont lton

caba to odossa by boat.

LodINoy nald. that the MinlEtry of

Vorolga Aliuire bad ordered that thor passago to paid to sho

The fanlly nano vas siren as CHERKYSHEV.

According to LOGINOV the family lad been givon peraission to

IIVO LA GOZATY IN ShO USSA DY (LO MIAMISY DI FOTOISO ALIBITO.

3.

On ? Copteabar 1087, LICOZY-S reportad that Loctor

had boakod passago to cuba jor a 1ugg1an enigro, MiOLay

CARRYSKEY and his Jasily. CHIHYSEV'S "ile was born in Italy

and his raree childrea Igor, Matallya and Sorgoy sore all

born in Venezuela.

ASLALSO StatoOd SO LICULY-S that the

CHENNYSHAVB sOrO repatIlates Iron Vanogaula.

3.

Plans to

Bond the CHERIYSUly tabily to the UsSa via

нега

apparentLy changed bocauss LIFIlE reportod their

departurg

Las tho U883 via Montreal vie Caindian Paclile

ALPIION FlIgbE 582 on 35 Saptenber 1567.

LIF IRK repart:

• contiuved

3 • C/83

2

c/m

- 008, Caracas

Excluded lega autoral:

038523119 21d

cerasS0102

HARIA - 33255

11 Octabor 1007

501-285-413

200-4-64

---

## Page 284

284

HIS S3308

Hikolay Da1sr1gerich CHERISHEV NizObayor, Ago

43.

Venezuelan Clolion

Glace 1958.

Bara

1B JuEBUUrgO, EstOnIa.

Bia occupation zaa siven

aa BochaniC costanera Caraballeda.

His address la Caracas, Yenezuela 598

BITON AS M

He trollad on

Venezuolan Passpors 287772.

He and his landly had

Dean Lagued MOXICan 515as (valld for 180 daya) la

Caracas, Venezuela es o sopteabor 190?.

LAUJA OVERRARA SEriaTI ChornyahoY, Mise of

Subjoet. Ago given as 13.

CItizengalo givoa aa

Itallan and apparently travalling on Itallan

PasspOrE 1091.

18 fear

Bergey 2180layavich CHrYsIlY, sod, & years

old, travellins co lathor's passport.

Citiseaship for 8l2 taroe childron vas divou as Vasozuelaa.

0r/Ballard C. CURTIS

ER.

---

## Page 285

4-00000

285

DISPATCH

CLASSH CATION

SECRET

LTS.

Chef, SB Division

+ ROSS

Chier, WH Division

SUBJECT

Chief of Station, Mexico CltyA

RECTOP

@ Valentin Sergeyevich LOGINOY (201-285412)

ACTION REQUIRED - REFERENCES

•PHOCESSING ACTION

11ARXI2 FOR 1905 XINO

HO INDEXING REQUIREO

COLY QUALIFIEO DESH

CAR JUDGE INUEXING

MICROFILM

REFERENCE: HMMA-32616, 25 July 1967

Subject and his family returned to Mexico Clty from home

leave in the USSR. on KLM Flight 684 arriving 27 August 1967

(Source LIFIRE) •

The LOGINOV family travelled on the

Bamo

flight as the Mikhail Mikhaylovich DYAKONOV (201-793094)

family and Lyudmila Aleksandrovna KARABACH (wife of 201-

D010264 and his wife, Aleksandra Dmitriyevna and son,

Subject travolled.on Soviet Diplonatic Passport

Dmitriy

travelled on Soviot Diplomatic D 010265.

Per reference

the

"LOGINOV family departed Mexico on home leave 16 July 1967.

trace

for/Willard C. CURTIS

SR IRAVEG INQUT PROGREST

C/SB

2 - C/WH

OTOSS REFERENCE TO

CS COPY

DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER

HMMẠ - 33028

CLASIFICATION

SECRET

CATE

6708 1

Exclaced iraa autamatie

durngracing and

deciassication

201-28-54/2

11 Septerber 1967

HOS FILE NUMBER

201-285412

---

## Page 286

4-00000

286

D. Novak

white

RATi

SB/CI/P

6508

11 September 1952

CARLE SICRETARIAT DISSIALIMATIOON

ar

Pie.

IRP

XO SIO COPY

MESSAGE PERM

1O:AL COPIlS

SECRET

D

INOIX

• NO INDEX

INPOI

_ FILE

32

POUTINO AND/CE INITIRIS.

• ARTueN 10.

ARANCH

• 118 110

857 PILE IN CS MURNO. 74-126-60/3

•ve CHP, RAC ARDE CAZ CA/ EG:

TO

SECRET

SP 2 17 00'7

CITE DIRECTOR 3 4 7 84

TRIO DE JANEIRO

INFO:' BUENOS AIRES

7

REDTOP ABASSAULT

REF:

DIRECTOR 34352*

1. INITIAL PRESS RELEASE NAMES VICTOR VIZGUNOV AS KGB OFFICER

WHO MET LOCIAQUISUBI OF REF) WHILE LATTER CAIRO. AIRMAILING

CLIPS TO RONALD WARNER SOON AS RECD FROM PRETORIA.

:2. IF STATION CÖNCURS, SUGGEST HINT TO ALAGORAS SINCE VIZGUNOV

EXPOSED, WOULD BE EFFECTIVE PROP PLAY, IF THEX WOULD CONTACT

ALMITTEN.

LESZMPINO AND SUGGEST HE "REVEAL TO PRESS" HIS EXPERIENCE WITI

VIZGUNOV WHILE IN CAIRO.

÷ :

SHOULD BE CONSIDERED IN TERDIS

3. RIO DE JANEIRO: ABOVE SUGGESTION DEPENDEN HA? EFFECT

MIGHT!

STATION FEELS SUCH EXPOSE WOULD HAVE ON CURRENT WOFACT RELATION-

END OF MESSAGE

*Spy story broke in Sô African press 9 Sep 67.

SEND TIMELE

- SB/O/WH:

201.885412

RILLASINO OFFICH

COORDINATINO OFRIGEZS

SECRET

court

ASH/ COPS

incincod tram pulatiatio

denagradley nad

REPRODLCTION SY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROMIBITED.

AUTHENTICATINO

OFFICER

20F16 conna

---

## Page 287

14-00000

287

DISPATCH

CLASSIFICATION

SECRET

Chief, SB

1870

micher:

S4r 1591

PROCESSING ACTION

MARKTO FOR INDEXING

NO INDEXING REQUIRED

ONLY QUALIFIED DECA

CAM JUDGE INCEXING

Ch1ef, WH

FROM

SURIECT

Chiel of Station, Mexico City V

MICROFULM

REDTOP

(Character Sketches of Three Soviet Consular Officers

ACTION REQUIRED - REFERENCES

Forwarded herewith are charactér sketches prepared

by douglas J. FEINGLASS on the following Soviet consular

officers stationed in Mexico Clty:

Valentin Sergeyevich LOGINOV (201-285412)

Vladislav Sergeyevich KORMUSHKIN (201-744341)

Vladimir Ivanovich SHPAKEVICH (201-343894)

fox/Willard C. CURTIS

Attachnents:

Sketches

Distribution:

02 - C/SB,.

w/atts..

2 - C/WH; w/o/atts.

It (Wh.)

CROSS REFERENCE TO

B-201 - 144341 / 1461

B-201-34.38941

CS COPY

DISPATCH SYMDOL AND MUMBER

HMMA - 329 58

CLASSIFICATION

SECRET

Encludes dun automatic

doasera..iy and

declaseisto un

201-285412

DATE

31 August 1967

NOS FILE NUMBER 201-285412

201-744341

201-343894

---

## Page 288

4-00000

288

MICROFILMED

SET 1 2 1301

пОС. МІСПО. БЕн.

9P

TAS. LOJULAN SONIO, OF THE OSSE BABASSH IN MEXICO CIRY

1h0

consular section consisis of throu persons:

Valentin sergeyovich Lochov - consi (third sacrotary: 261-285412

vIdatosay Sorgoyouson icarusakes - vico consul cattad: steer-ursel

socrotary;

with such a sceming-scarcity of work ior to congulaco,

It would do surriciont to havo only one man forit.. But tio

sovict indussy nas to have thrao mon bancling concular duties.

Tao Consulato is opon to visitors trico a wock und only to

nours a day: Even that is too muah for an occasional person

vico dosires a visa for visiting too üssa. However, in acci-

tion to thoir regular duties, tho

consuls havo to arrango

various matters relating to visiting soviot cargo vossols,

artistic una cultural groups, ate. On sovoral occacions,

thoy had to do uná erranas outsido of troir ovort fiold oi

activity.

Perhays this 1s one of the reasons why, in many

instarcos, they cannot be reschod on the telephono. All

three oi them speak rluent Sosilisa and hava no dirricuity in

getting around and scquiring taxican inionds. Givon below

aro this respectivo characier sketonos.

Consui InaNCY is à satior nocot sarivil leno yoars la

ronicol and put vory asporioracà in his jou.

sorever, he is

Learning ino rosos quito sepicy ano carries = 105 of tuigit

arong did Sabassy start.

Bodanck is tiao ond ten ordars cans

-

CS COPY

---

## Page 289

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289

-2-

to oo sunt tor any visiting ilgnitury di i porcormor no,

scrutinizos and asprovos the numos of dociors and

dortists patronizoù by the abasey personno, nocuntzy a

lian

on Duty said ovor the phore that LoGINOV had forbidach

to be civon out the addrose of a forman dontist, woom the

soviots visited quito frequoriiy boforo.

JODINOV 1s also in charge de maling u a duty

Lor appointing a lan on Duty dao sould bo rosponsiblo lor

anything that took placo at tao Enbasoy on that particular

day. jo ono, oxcept tho ambassador, soons to bo exongt fron

that

duty: On a fow occagions LOSINOY encountorod hostility

so hio critrary mannor de malimy up tho cuty rostor. This,

woor dion on busy called Mikonay sorcoyovich MaciOV, Pross

Attecho and a (forner?) Cuitural Officer, und told him toat

InCI: Ov put his nano doin as to vosponsibio

lan on Duty for

ice broacay for that day, LEGiOV said that no was vory busy

• and Iot LOGINOV do it: ninsolf:

Obviously LOCINOV nad rade a nurbor oi socrat enemies

with his dict torial monnors ard ais disdainful, ronotonous,.

and slow say of tolking. his modiur- to high-siiched voico

sounds an if ho is exbocroly bcoed with tho world and does

i1s inter locutos a favor juet be tülling to bin.

rio payrical appeasance seans to confira chat inpression

A jou nonspiper phoos sco him as a youngish d6 artier

rood-loaning indivianal with curly licki broin asia ard vita

---

## Page 290

14-00000

290

=3-

à contaponous smile da dis lipso unguestionabls, his tyco':

of charm aubeals so sidarly laudes and LoGIion is culte angro

chat he is sutractiva so tao

otier sex.. Without a coubt, ha

arlos to cabitalice on du and with his fluent spanish proba

ably trios to easnara ¿ericin femalos.. Thereis no indican

tion that LocINOr has triod anyoning of the sore with the

Soviot livos. One on rie reasons day be that he would not

Lico bis wido, Aleksanara amitriyava,

a very cormidablo core?

Indood, to got vira oê it. On de othea bond, tie rexican

nonion may seen to da rose exotic and. attractiva to LOSINOV.

than his omi countagioner, in uspecial his tire, vo is a

largo unattractiva candie.

Noventualess, cospioVa seems to de quite pleusant, with

a nico cultured voice, and sets long with her husband well

shanks. to

nos good humour sna social sctivity. sae nas

baen quite prominent in destkom wors and in the children's.

surer camp. Iu sporty arter their arrival, ICTION bought

a tape-recorder los dis vice for 115 collars. metaer it

vas to be used los usio, on oühor surgoses,. has not been.

determined.

once in & walle, dnar.Or goes on deunior sorces. .

Trus,

0n 12 Kis

ice

imbassy gato sù carea ammo, pounded on the sate, blow

Join boon ani had alcazestions

with juanisler songeyevich.

---

## Page 291

14-00000

291

-4-

Marther vory prominont tisi

of Loctroy's character is.

his extrone chauvinism, bordoring on jingoisa. In reicronço

to other rationalities, InGOr uses such degrocatory ei-

has thats'as: "Amorikashisi", "Zhidovia", "jamccura", etc.

In 15 COlOtul 11 LOCIOY has any true friends, dis

snearing aruituce is probably the resson lo. it.

41 taough

no made governl rors in judgomont

in his nosi and social.

bobavious, LOCINOV by no moses is a 1001 and shoulà bo leut

in mina. for any possiblo developrenis.

Paradies:

Enacislar sergeyovica conUsaKiy:

vice consul (attacio),

is's young man about thirty-troo years of ago, sinter nation

stocky, with blond wavy hair ovos a high lorehosa. a pois

of haavy-rimmed glassos gives him the appearaaco of a very

intellectual porson. - On the whole, KORUS kIl has the ain-

of ar esya-going follow, who can mako friends sinost over-

• night.

KORUSHKIN and kis vira are exceptionally close

¡riends with anatoliy Vladimirovica KaRaBiCa, ergloyea of

the Cormorcial Offico, and his vire.

Both tamilios visit

¡cach othor quite Iroquently.

Lacides occasiónal drinking bouts, kordusanta nas not

¡beon Inown to practice any shino-caasing, sidoo kis viro,

Inca ickolsyers, is not a bad-looking vomen hersell, sad

soth seom to be setting

along 800Ja15.

practicing paysician co

tao Ribassy and is cuira in demara

---

## Page 292

4-00000

292

note an

nonover any of to soviots où his family is ill. KOanUs-.

KIN is also quito activo in consular affairs and does most:

oi the leg tork for LOGINOV. la is also very acilvo in -

lestion functions, whero ho is in charge of to Chilaton's

suction. AÓRUSUNTN is quito an act.

anie enorgotic and

busty indiviaial and cun be quito rude and nasty at timos.

Unconadada, do as acoland connau to Doing a full-flodged

consul la timo to come. The inbression of konusticINs an-

bition snu pushy tralt in his charactor is intonsified

by tho

sound on his rapid and energotic but ploasano bariione voicó.

A curious pact should do cised hore. Shortly artor his

arrical, causall purchased a tabe recordor for 165 dollara.

or 70 coilars more than tho odd soigat by his "Doss" LOGINOV.

why?

In sevas that in the future, icRusHiT may slow dowa

somewhat; but his innor drive an onersy will novertheloss

make him a rono

adroit and stillial individual. Fis furtror

progross shoidd do watcred with interest and caution.

Vacinar Ivorovich SapAraVEO:

vice-consul liaira socion

turji soons to

be nole to bandro any dob that coros sickca

Protionary te

was contionod to an assistand Cultural attacke,

then substitused ius the Press attacas, whila shes posicion

remainod racero,

aad state reconcil, while she tie

corsuls

EDG, on Leave,

no bas stinted odiling binsole "consul".

63 COPY

---

## Page 293

14-00000

293

-J-

SEPARSVICH 15 0E VoSy Ordinory appoaranos, of sisckò

buiza und darlo complcnion and is unmuricod by arig oudstandine

roacuras, vith the excontioa of a roticocoly rcceding tuir-

liso: He rears glagses sorotimos.

His volce 1e cver plairaa

toan ais looks. It has the unusunl chaméiconie roculisrici

os soundirg lixe concono oli0's. Bvon SUPMSlICh'S closost

¡rienão cunnot iccogniso his voice at tires and te deiigats

in turng cuvantogo on it. Cccaslorally SaekkoViCE toLlà

cull a fuiend on tho shono and stant talling in rapià Soia-

Ish.

wcon ico friend is duly confusud and aces noù lron wäst.

to say, SaPAk wIch breaks into an emplosive gufian tat soino

now lacko true morsimont, Sineo SaPAxaVICa repests teis

crude joko time aftos tino 1t 1s obvious thât ais sonso oi

mumoui ls quite rucimontry.

• Oriinarily SMPAKEVICi is a cautious Irálvicual weo dis-

likos racing acoiziona oi Imortance. Fe said toau be ras

sottire clobaored unonevos a decision vas wocag. Roveroa,

SaPIXQVICE can be quito Importunase

at the

wrong nomint snd

witk the rrong person.

Paus, vhon attachcà to tihe daroias.

PLISERSIAYR'S GrOUD

as an interoruten in Pucbla, SEPAnswaus

ccriod the Enbassy

aoout sone trivial nañton and nonteà to

tali io añbassados BAkAROVo à den on Duty tolà ban casé

.SiwiRCY was taking hio md-cztemroer lost snd das tot ào be

bottercai

Büo SrarkaViCh sorsiscod in his acazro to crià

Io BA2:20J. Pinelly Badi60d 200k Ueo Dieone and Lauh ka

---

## Page 294

14-00000

29.4

-?-

Ebid oüt waüù SapanSViCh wartod to toil hin, SiziaCY cavo

hin a vorbal laching that actually sizzled. Hovezk301055,

1aJ0N SEPANOVIOE callod again and asted for tho arbassador.

Dao dan on Duty, Iven Fedorovich SOLORATIN, tOld SPiLSVIC:,

"sai, no roasted you and no bofose for in disturbing his

sist and now you want somo moro of It?" But SEPANGUICE was

1200 do do put ori and soLosaran mita a sigh buzzod suaakov

guido, dü first GiunROY was anoey but lator calmod doin und

isseussod with SaPAKeiCH tho woll-ocing or PLISERSTaY: end

has Group, Tho above incidnot may caubactorico SHPAXAVICH

In dorican vornacudar as a "post" and a "jerk".. Sota 0x-

pressions desoriio nis true racuro quito wall.

It is doustrul 1i this cro-ilno assistant of tho cul-

cures attacho had any oxtenolve sonoching. suon incanissible

expressions as, for insturdo, "Ya Ikocou colochitsya" is a

soar indication oi his lo% aducational lovel.

Sut wiüh all lis shortcominds, ShrukavIcH Is probably

lola likeà or tao majority of the sovlots, do 1a easy to

saù along wish, espocially with dis sriords.

Ris

closest

Erience are tie lumilies of the Soviet corrospondents, che

sio duo ra a row occapions octa of thon goo toganco: wiel

tre sin 02 donining a bottle on cogned.

Forevor, croco tas

---

## Page 295

14-00000

295

-&-

no indication shat sa?kravIch was eros alotous or dead dark.

He'is neithon a skirt-causer, alchonga late cis fluent spare

1s: ard a hucan tank cor a wire, sapsvica would do justi

fied in silenci

In Investloating dragnor pastures arong tie

Mexican. iomon. Sut ho is duciacaly dovoid of any iragina

tion..

Dospito Bes great bull, SAPSVICa'S vire, fatysaa Ivan-

ovna, suero so la a vory amiablo person and all tho Soviot

vivos agaso that she 13 vory "nica", Patyona is tro yours

SprovC's junior, but

she a cts like à protectivo rothor

hen towards him. sne nas high blood pressure and that

WES

probably lay she left for roscoy oror a monca ago. Conse-

quently SaPAAsVich is

ali by kamole for the present and

some oi lis irierds, uno refer to dir simply as "Sarik", i-

vita ain occasionally for dinnor on lunch.

Yet scapravios can also hurt sara peoplais reclings hit

his calious indiscorence. Once, won Nina itunasyevna ICe!

sandrorion, bested zucca SaaAevo: to drive her some, crom

tre inbassy, since sha was dead tired alter running arbaras

for the Mestion,

saPaRavIor told her in an indifferent marrer

that to bed no desiro to do so and iclaed ancy. MinIsIde nas

so nurt by sarkavroars autibuda toco she cried in the streat

on tas ter bone.

iots of this natura esanoù erdodo tim to

sono people and by ala incientions, sa?arsion does doù seem

---

## Page 296

296

to, be.

a vory bright truavidual. Fauc, de 1s boing used lor

ary concolvablo job thas presento itsolf, but only in tno cap.

acity of a tomporary stop-gao, as an intororeter, or ovon as:

an errand-boy.

CS COPY

201-285412

---

## Page 297

14-00000

297

SEC

Chlos, WH Division

Chief, SB Division

ChioP Of Station, Mexico City

REDCOAT/CIMPROVE/LIROBBIN

LIROBBIN-1 and - Progress Report, November 1966 - July 1967

Lmons the de ghetton coptinue ported ter contact pupo

of nonitoring

their rolations with the soviets and using they-

as sourcos of information on their heterogeneous social circle.

Duindling contact betweon the Soviets and the LIrOBBIne sincô

March suggests;

however,

"that the Soviets may have lost their

earltor interest in tho

couple.

LIRORDIN-1 and -2 had

soviets durtag the reportine poriods

the following contact with the

7 November:

LIROBBIN-1 and -2 attended. the 7 November

Soviet Embassy celebration at the inv

tation of Aleksand V. PRIKHODKO (201-

202739).

20 November:

LIROBBIN-1 and -2 attended & Soviet I11m

showing at the

Forelgn Press Club put on

by PRIKIODKO and Vladimir A. DOLGOV

(201-763035) •

24 Novenber:

LIROBBIN-I and -2 and PRIKHODKO were

among the guests at & Thankagiving dinner

Biven by Pearl GONZALEZ.

•continued

Distribution:

2 =

• C/YH

2 - C/8B

HMA - 32761

SECRET

lode

Excladed too solans

201-283412

10 August 1967

201-789387

201-789388

---

## Page 298

4-00000

398

S E C A B.T

МинА - 337оЇ

l Decembor:

LTROBBIN-1 buRped 1DtÖ PRIKHUDKO In 0

coltoo shop in the vicinity of coveral

SuSa schools: PRIKiUDIO appearad to

bo deoply.engagod.in conversatioo. usth

an unidentified Mexican boy thu appeared

to be auout 20 gears old and a studopt.

PRIsODEO grooted LIROgsIN-1, but noltser

Introduced tho bor but Baked LinosI-l

to. Join then. PAIRODKO pas still talking

with the boy then LIHUBBI 1 1o

karly Deconders:

the invitation of pRitiodko and

2 Valoatia 1o KUCHRLOV: (201-75801%)

LTROBBIN-? and -2 atreuded a reception

ln honor of the Bolishol Ballot it the

B February:

LIBOHB Ia-1 and -3 and their daughter

attandod a dianor and flin sboving. at

the sovlot filus oilice along with anotter

Anerican couple tho litrosulta bad intro

duced to PRILEUDEO.

PRIKHODED and

SUCHENOY Dore the basts.

15 February:

LIROBB I-1 and - set Valentin 8. LoGriov

(301-28÷412), fos the first timo, at an.

Istan: BaDassy reception.

is february: at Loomoys invitacion, LInt 3 at

tondod a Consular Corps gathering. at. chu.

Sortet babasay.

LIBOUlN-l had loit for

the united statos that porstay. PaIRBODKO:

and KUCHEnoy both appeared genuinely sur

prived at seging LIosbly-? and learning

that she koo! LOOIOY.. LOGINOV, 10s ble,

part: 1180-809101 BurDElsed that PRIKHUDKO

and KUCHSROY kneD LIROBiLI?.

17 FebrUATy: KUCHiRÖY cano Over tO LINOSIN-I'o apart

mout during the alteraoou dith'an invI

tation to the Boulet Aruy Day reception

which he had proniaoy on lu February to

delver porsonally..

AS KUCHsROY knew,

LikasAn- had left for the u.s.. KUCHEROY.

invitod binsoll in for saveral drinka and

atayed for two hours talking about nothlag.

¿l one puint ho noticed a scratch on

LIROBUIN-2'I knes and uned the opportuaity

to adainistor a Byapathetic caress shich

wound up going down the length of ser log.

He did not attoripe to follow up thia anoroue

ranblt, nowover, and linally left with

nothing sore than a gurd-by hear bus.

23 FObrURTY: LIROBHII-2 attendod the soviet dray Day

Hecoption at the joylet Envassy, where

talked primarily vita PRIKECOKO,: RUCHEROV,

and DULGOY.

9h0

LOGINOY,

alin spose triofly sita

sho lavtted ber to go along on a

ConBular Corps tour of the Mexican, Houo

ShOT.

§ KRICh:

LIBOBUTA? Dent on lba tOUT Of INo Hot

shor, during which obe talked alth Lootauy

lot about 35 alautes.

---

## Page 299

14-00000

SE C BE T

31 Barch

LinoBs li-? telephoned PRIXBoDio about

rial in advanco and larited his to

disper ou sala dato..

Be: accepted, but

talled to shou up and never called to

apologiso..

18 July:

LIBOBB I 8 set LOGINOY at an Indian

Babasay reception. During a brief conver

sation with bla do cold her to sas about

so loavo for the usar on vacation and that

PRIntO would me met me mine mater

le the month.

3.

As can bo seon fron the above run down, sona of the

& ROBBlis' Soviet contacts havo made any effort to seo then stace

early March, and PRINTO even alased i dinner party githout

so much as calling to apologise: It therefora appeare slst the

Linosylus havo at least teaporartly been put on the abels by

the sovieta:

18 not dropped altogether.

He axpace to get a more..

dofinito roading ln the fall, won the large aunter of 50r1etg

poo on vacation, -

includiug PRIKsiDo aad Lootov, aave paturoed

and the forlots have resused tholf norail routies.

Ia the course of the reportias poriod, sho imosius:

also provided informatioa

on 14 non Soviet acquaintancos of

tataront to tha Btation.

fos/w11lard C. CURTIS

2eibok

I21O

I0:

Cosi

---

## Page 300

300

660057

DISPATCH

SECRET

Chief, SB

Chief, NH

11 1956

Chief of Station, Mexico City

Ô REDTOP/Valentin Sergeyevich LOGINOV (201-285412)

REQUIRED: REFERENDES

PROCESSING ACTION.

MARKED FOR INDEXING

NO INDEXING REQUIRED

ONLY QUALIFiLD DESA

CAR JUDGE INDEXON

MICROFILM

718721

33 Dec?)

do tay 8

1LIFIRE reports the departure for Moscow Via New York

the paro of fuest board Afe france drant 700 dame Juds

their son; Dmitrly;

1967

Subject traveled on Diplomatic Passport D-010264.

Subject's wife and son travelled on Diplomatic Passport:

D-010265. Also travelling with the LOGINOV family was Tatyana

Borisovna MALAKHOVICH eight-year-old daughter of Boris

Aleksandrovich MALAKHOVICH. (201-767971), Employee of the Soviet

Embassy in Mexico City, who travelled on LOGINOVA's Diplomatic

Passport D-010265.

leave. On 12 July 1967 LIROBBIN-2 reported that LOGINOY

mentioned that he was going on vacation in the ÜsSR on 16 Jüly.

On 15 June 1967, LICOZY-5 reported that LOGINOV had also

mentioned to him that he was going on vacation in the USSR in

July..

LIENVOY Indicated that Subject and his wife were leaving:

on 16 July 1967 with a three-day stopovey in Parts, France.

annutano

or/willard C. CURTIS

SR TRAVEL INTUT PROGRAN

Distribution:

12 -

C/SB

1 - C/WH

08 ЛІ

03. AUT

÷ 1967

seistes K

201-

CROSS REFERENCE TO

DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER

DATE

6201767974

HMMA- 32616

CLASSIFICATION

HOS FILE MUMBER

SECRET

854/2

25 July 1967

201-285412

1P

---

## Page 301

301

later estore

chiar al station, Minico Citi

Cales, Ml Division.

potlas rogatreds Sutraleston os PO Pisto I'end I

Baference.

i NOS:I00 C087-1638, 3 rune 2057.

A ProvIaloBal OpaTillom! Approval vas frantad 50T use 05

(ias assloes in sexico City). Preeso rebuit PRO, Parta I and II li

order that i fell Operational Approval cos be rogussrod.

Distribution:

org & 1: cos, Naileo city

221-285412

= 15623

1Ữ JUL 1857

10 July 296T

802-874246

NE/1

J. ZETENCA

GROW 1

Exclades insa natomatio

Banagrading 898

testassinicaiias

Ikt

426T

1 - RI

1

• Chrao

1 - SB/O/MH

Sabjeet of ref:

SB/c/a

c/12/7.

H. J. Kanßsen

---

## Page 302

302

SUBJECT

ACTION REQUIRED. REFERENCES

.14An

3434+97+0921-512283

REST.

DISPATCH

require

•SO IRON MIDO PIDICE

OLY QUALIFIED DEST

CAX NOGE INDEX-DE

MICROFILM

CRAGE REFERELCE 1O

reportes *i

Mares to estone die fortest a

*. i

nat:raale:

geniton

sitt

:!.1.:

wi, suga, toes then tried?

red, levitte,

with

"il!.

ori?

ford text?

17EX6

man wear, ple would, Mysel

i,i

deal,

up: 11?:

Cit

tyril

Attacks?"

Diple lots

÷ :

22809519

170,.

WiiC

madded departed pig

"gil

2i%.

ree vote contacter ti

ross

inst

indjoated

• 11-÷ 1016

i::

ails

Yalentin

it

100209

.?,

caine can die wife is:

i11.

"eit his

Kitticet

1'';n.:

reginal .

wearded peter

totooopy or. tie

passertis

Mariske and the wire waternator thestraid airport

continued

itinomicit:

CS CUPY.

reports,

9619.

ISk!

passport, if

w/att.; 1.:

9011.: ÷ 11505

OSPRiCH SYNER AND RUSSER

HOS FILE RUMSER

_...

501-285412

---

## Page 303

14-010000

*303

CONTUNUATION OF

IISPATCY.

ttieithrt

tno mainis a i

ii.?

Mdclli

ij"li.

iasait if:

Clrid wdgrival Drtwn

Adory

rai..ila,

rcorrede local aadics:

Meiic0, Dol':

idimnm

Lisde seied thiet

---

## Page 304

304

timida.

irisnporte

Ingerior, for. 35ag

Llogada

retolinca

i: l4

JUN 3.0.1967

Salida

14

•Cpril196)

foralinea

Cutane

465.

Punto de Descubarque:'

Acerezia

Visa Mexicana Expedidá cn8.

10576

"Tuneite"

CS COPY

-=..

---

## Page 305

4-00000

305

trior (:)

ciliid

Londa

Merolinco

lida

Acrolinca

Visa dexicana Expodida. cn.

i: clonaliund

Pusnport's

Punto de Desombarque

---

## Page 306

306

INDEX,

Ores no

CLARDIPYRTO PILE NO.

Х-АНУ ТО

PiLE

но.

PILE AID O

RET.-TO

• DESTROY

Osio.

DISSEN BY

ACTION

PRECEDENC

CLASSIFIED MESSAGE

SECRET

REPRODUCTION OF

THIS COPY PRONIBITEO

JUM/UNIT NOTIFIRO

HMM 11.179

T0CS+314708252-67

AQVANCE

UNIT

TIME

IW : (ACD)

& RID COPY

Di

Morris Drurro

VR:

FILE!

ADDP.,

CA

2.

CA/PEG. CA/PROP CI/OPS..

CHIC 2, Fl,

FI%O

CS/.00

FIZ INT!,

SOD 4, CA/0.4, Cl, CI/PS, CI/SP, FI/SPG, RI/AN, CS/SGO, NE 12, WH 8,

В/МС

SB/SARR 3, DO 5;

SB/C S.

E CRE I OBIAOZ CITE MEXIÉU CITY 1707.

PRIORITY DIRECTOR INFO PRIORITY PANAMA CITY, MONTERREY (POUCH)

INTEL

SUPDATA:

FILED:

8 JUn 67 9 85 325

SOURCE RAYMOND A FRADYER FROM SUBJECTS DURING

CONSULAR OFFICERS MEETING. 7 JUNE. NO LIASON.

RI INDEX. REF DIRECIOR 07730.

0819462

S-E-C-R-E-T

hoginor

201:885412

---

## Page 307

307

CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY

Intelligence Information Cable

-OTATRINA DIA NMCC/MC

ISECOET. ICE

ARMY

NAVY

AIR! • CIANMCC

NIC

.• PRIORITY

NBA

ONE

IN- 85325

PAGE 1 OF I PAGES

OC.

800.

A10.

ORA

DCS. CO8:

astated lion

NO FOREIGN DISSEM

THIS IS AN. INFORMATION REPORT: NOT FINALLY EVALUATED INTELLIGENCE.

C-O-N-F-1-D-E-N-T-I-ML

CITE TOCS-314708252-67

0822052

DIST & JUNE 1967

COUNTRY:

USSR/CZECHOSLOVAKIA/EGYPI/ISRAEL

•7 JUNE 1967

SUBJECT: DISBELIEF EVIDENCED BY SOVIET AND CZECH OFFICIALS OF

EGYPTIAN. CHARGES.OF UNITED STATES INTERVENTION IN NEAR

EAST CRISIS

ACQ:

SOURCE:

MEXICO, MEXICO CITY (7 JUNE 67). REPORT NO. HMM- 11,179

COMPETENT

AMERICAN OBSERVER WHO PARTICIPATED IN THE

CONVERSATION WITH THE COMMUNISI OFFICIALS IN QUESTION.

1 DURING INFORMAL CONVERSATION ABOUT THE NEAR EAST CRISIS ON

¡ JUNE 1967 VALENTIN SERGEYEVICH LOGINOV, SOVIET CONSUL IN MEXICO.

CITY AND KNOWN. KGB MEMBER, AND JIRI SVESTKA, CZECH-CONSUL-AND

IDENTIFIED MEMBER OF THE CZECH INTELLIGENCE SERVICE, EXHIBITED

EVERY INDICATION OF DISBELIEF OF EGYPTIAN CHARGES THAT UNITED

STATES AIRCRAFI HAVE PROVIDED SUPPORI IO ISRAELI FORCES. IN

WHAT CAN BE INTERPRETED AS TACIT ADMISSION OF THE FALSITY 8F

EGYPT'S CHARGES, SUESIKA SAID, "WELL, ANYTHING GOES DURING WAR."

•2: FIELD DISSEM: STATE' ARMY NAVY-AIR FBI CINCSO,

REPORT CLASS: CONFIDENT I A LINO FOREIGN DISSEM

C-0-Nj-F-I-D-E-N-f-I-A-L

---

## Page 308

308

Tro dider

Loguer

DISPATCH

1!11r1.

iiX: 108.000.00008

Did i done plyan,"

Chief, Mi DivAsiOn

Chiot of station, Mexico City

REDTOP/AUTARGET/LIKOCKET-1 - Gatchouse and Outside. Reception loon

mound unices at Soviut limbassy/Control Of Koutaue Visitors to the

Embassy during Business Hours

REFIKENCE:

1111-30795, 8 December 1966

Transmitted herewith are copies of (a) a sietch of the:

intorior of the gatchouse.just inside

the fiont gate

the Soviet

Embassy in Mexico City and (b) a sketch oi the interior

of the-

Reception room and offices adjoining the matchouse.

Doth sketches

were prepared by LInOCKET-l and are current as of day 1967.

LINOCHE

1 has been in the Ruception Room approximately

55. times, the

matchouse about 15 tines, ind the first nifice tvice.:

Control of Routine Visitors to the falassy during

Business Hours.

According to LTKOCKMI-),

infrie

throuth the tront

foot fate is essentially controlled by a single guard whe openites

the gate latch electronically by means

of a relense bultion insido

the gatchouse..

In the course of approximately 125 visits to the

Soviet. linbassy from January 1966 to the piesent, LINOCKTT-l on

occasion has seen as many as three guards in

the gatchouse .at one

time,

but there has usually been only one guard presont when he

has entered and exiled the gale (usually auout 0915 and 1145,

respectively, on Mondays and Fridays prior to mid-January 1907,

and about 1530

and 1800 on Tuesdays and Thursdays fron mid-January

to mid-lay 1957):

Even when more than ore guard has been present,

it has appeared

that only one of the guards has actually been.on

duty and that the others have simply been lounging in the gatehouse

for want of anything better to do.

LiROCiT-i lias nevei. seen any

of the guards

carry arms and has never seen weapons of any kind

in the gatchouse.

He has

scen the following five persons on guard

- CONTINUED -

Attachnents:

(al)

Skeich

Interior gateliouse

(h) Sketch -

Interior Recuption Room

Distribution:

• ..? - СЕБ,

w/atts.,

H1/W

1 - CHIl, N/atts.,

I1/TY

CHOSS REVERENCE TO

CS COPY

DISPATCH SY9B0L

AND NUMBER

ISRA - 32172

CLASSIFIDATION

C R

TDATE

7

LES FILE PULIBER

1

7001

201285412

---

## Page 309

309

CONTINUATION OF

DISPATCH :

MAA -H1%"

duty (identified from mu; shots): Ivan Petrovich KANCHIN (201-

782164); Valentina Gorgiyevna MUKHINA, wile of Anatolly

Aleksandrovich NUKHIN (201-293944), Stanislav Sergeyevich SILNIKOV

(201-271103), Ivan Fedorovich SOLOMATIN (201-307933), and Nikolay

Ivanovich ZAKHAROV (201-779285) •

"To gain entry through the foot gate;

the would-be visitor

presses the white doorbell button

to: the left of the loot gate..

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

callers do not look dangerous or suspicious, he disengages

the gate: latch electronically by pressing.one.of. the two release

-buttons inside. the

gatehouse:

'After the gate latch disengages; it-

is up to the caller to push (or, when the caller is leaving, pull)

the gate open and then

close it

behind him.

The gale locks

automatically when closed.

According to LIROCKEl-1, there is a

keyhole on the inside of the sate, but there definitely is no keykole

•on the outside. LIROCKET-1 has never seen anyone opcn the gate

with a key.

LIROCKET-1 has been present in only about five instances

when

non-soviets in vehicles have. sought. admittance through the

vehicle gale, which is adjaceni to the coot gate.

In each of 'the

five

instances; the callers have been delivery men whose trucks

have apparently been recognized by the guard. In cach instance,:

the truck has pulled up with its nose to the rehicle bate and the

guard has walked to the gate and opened it manually... The vehicle

gate consists of two doois which open inward.

It is secured by

one dead bolt: frón one door to the other. -LIROCKET-l has never

noticed a padlock. on the gate.. After being admitted to the Embassy

the trucks in each

case have driven unaccompanied to and

parked under the portecochere on the north side of the main Embassy

building. After closing the gate, the guard has returned to the

gätehouse,

where - although LIROCKET-l has never actually

observed

a guard doing so

- he has evidently telcphoned

someone inside the

main building to give notification of the truck's arrival:

LIROCKET-I has been present perhaps 25 times when pedestriah

callers. (delivery men, students, persons on

rung the foot gate buzzer, and in each instance the guard has

routinely let them in without going

or observe them more closely.

to the gate to question them

On one occasion,

as many as four

young Mexican males who appeared

to be university students rang

the buzzer while LIROCKET-I was inside the gatehouse, and the guard

let them in in the routine manner..

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.

then either goes 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 inteiphone

someone inside the main building.

(In LIROCKET-l's case,

che guard calls one of his Soviet students.)

Il instrucled to have

the

caller wait, the guard shows him into the Reception room.

LIROCKET- hinsolf has been asked to wait in the Reception Room

about 55

times. On approximately 15 occasions, he has

been invited

into the gatehouse by the guard on duty lu chai.

On the latter

occasions, he has either remained in the gaicinuse until one of his

Soviet studenls has appeared io escort him into the main building

or has loft the gatchouse after a fes minutes and gone

to the

to continue waiting for one

of his

students

arrive. On approxinately 60 of LIROCKET-l's visits to

the Embassy,

---

## Page 310

310

the mare has been anstructed by the person ou in clace one oi the

interphone to show LInoCkeT-l to the

classioos.

occasions, the Soviets have almays used the drsi coor.

on the lull.

just inside the main entrance to the main buildong for singeet's

classes.

the guari does

show. LINOCK! T-1 into the classroom,

he leavos the gatchouse for botween l' ani & mintics (depending on

whether he opens

the classroom windows).

The guard has been alone

in the satchouse about half of the 60 times he has shöwn subject.

.into the classroom, and has consequently left the satchouse una loriod

for 1a3 minutes. on

approjimately 30 occasions.

Offices off

Reception Room•

There ile

tro offices ufi

the licception loom.

The first office is known tro

uther.sourccs

to be used for visa inteivions.

The second office is presumably

used for the same púrpose. The first offico. opers directly into the

heception room.

The sccond office is at the back of the 'itst

office and is entered either through the first office or through

an outside door.

(LIROCKET-] has never secn

the outside door used,

however.

One or both'or the offices vere occupied by Snviets

about 20 of the roughly 10 times LIROCKIT-l was in the leception

rom prior to mid-January 1967 (usually on Monday and Friday

mornings betwcon. 0915 and 0930).

The Soviets Ircquently left. the:

dour to the first office, and somewhat less ficquently to the

second oifice, open when they were present.

The first door or both

doors were sonetimes also left open when no soviet was present.

When the door to the first office or the doors to both offices

were open and LINOCKIT-l sat opposite the door to the first office,

he could

see about a quarter-of the interior of the first oifice

and a small part of the interior of the second office.

11 though

official soviet visa hours are only ou Tuesdays ind Fridays

(from 1100-1300), LIROCKET-l saw Soviets in both offices with

about

equal

frequency on lionday

and: Friday mornings.: From that LIROCKET-I

could sec,

the Soviets rarely seemed to be busy with desk work,

but confined themselves to looking uver newspapers, opening mail,

chatting with each öther,. etc.

Frequently sovicts

went into one

of the offices for just a moment and then left.

Since LINOCKIT- 1

has begun going to the Imbassy about 1530 on Tucsdays and Thursdays,

however,

he has always found the door to the first office shut and

-both offices evidently empty..

(COMMENT:

This is probably explaine:

by the fact that the Imbassy lunch break is

iron 1100-1000).

LIROCKET- recently had occasion to visit Valentin

strice Yiel aper 12017 8510-2000en a euronsul

in the first

found LOGINOV doing paper work and a stack of 30-35 passports on

his desk.

LINOCKCT-i also recently

stepped into the first office

•to.see

¿UGINOV at 1830 on a Tuesday,

but LOGINOY was just leaving

and LIROCKET-I did not stay.

LIROCKET-] has never been inside the

second office.

His sketch

of the second office is based on what

he'has been able to see from the Reception Room and the first office

In order not to scen curious, he purposcly did not 100k around the

first office when he was' in it and consequently-does not know what

kind of furnishings, if

ans, are on the far side of the first office

From January 1966

to January 1967, LINOChiel was in the

kcception Room on 8-10 occasions when

other non-soviet visitor's

came in.

The Soviet intervicker ushered

the visitors into one of

the offices and closed the door to the first oifice

on about four

of these occasions.

On tro occasions,

the sovict intervivner

ushered the visitor into the first oifico und did not bothet iu

close the duor.

On four or five occasions,

the soviet interviewer

came out into the leceprion Room to talk with ile visitor in

LINOCKET-l'S presence.

In each of the sir or seven

subject was able to hear the conversation, the sovict and the visilof

BOre

discussing visa matters.

stro

---

## Page 311

311

LIGAMONDS

DINARING

118.

miochiörl estimated

that shale me mee present la:

l',:

Beception loon between January 19G0 and January 1007, He descared

sovices in the first offace about lour times is oin

second oftice.

PYOn

mir shots,

he icontified the idlioning soviet

15

having beet

the primary users of the tho d ficer during the

lines lie was present:

(a) LIOV, one of the luo soviet vice-Consule met

114

became Consul in September 1966.

frequently san him in the first office. and san him icceive

sovoral visitors.

(D) Pavel Antonovich YATSKOV: (201-120123),

second societity

and

the Consul until September 1966.

YNTSKOV.

1$ known AGB:

LINOCKET-1

YATSKOV with about hall the frequency it l'ginv.

YArskov used both ultices Luockal diso say sashy receive

Windislav Sergcyovich KORMUSHKIN (201-711311) ; Vice-

and probably KGb.

LIROCKET-I saw him walk in and

first office soveral times, but never saw him reccive visitors.

(d) Ruslan Alcksandrovich TUCHNIN (201-205301),

änd TV. correspondent

and. suspect GRU. LIOCK.T-l saw hin

second oilice two or three times, but never san lum reccive a

/i.

24.

for/Willard C. CUKTIS

53a

&S COPY

C

R

---

## Page 312

312

rastir Dres Ono

CLASSIFY TO FILE, NO.

HIRLE

$1LE.M0.

TILERISO

AET.

tO DRANCH O

•O sis.

rada

2S:

ACTION

TArO

FILE 1 d

.SR8

24

CLASSIFIED MESSAGE

SECRET

PEASON UNLI NOTIFIÇO

A RID COPY

cliclopsi alicz, G

ADVANCE COPI

Dorauro.

15111

SE GRET OSISODE CITE MEXICO CITY 1036

DIRECIOR

REDCOAT

FER DIRECTOR 90320

AFOLOGIES FOR MISTAKE IN LILŸRIC LOG. ACTUAL LILYRIC

PHOTO SHOWS CAR HAD FLORIDA 66 TAGS 10-W-6776.

SECRET.

SECRET

2A.M-8.689

Loginer

201-8.85412

---

## Page 313

14-00000

313

MISSADO NORMA

TOTAL COPIE

N. Perking

WH/1

6954

6 April 1967

¡AY DISeMiMATION

24

BOUTIMO AND/ON INITIAI

Vitt

SECRET

DESTROY

ritieri io

peancH

MILA DID

P188 IM C8 PAI

WH8

RID COPY

19900%

Pils

SBriCICiOPS FI

S: B.C.R B.T

MEXICO CITY

17.00 0912

CITE DIRECTOR

90320%

RET: MEXICO CITY 0699 (IN 22585) 4-

FLORIDA 68 TAGS 10-W-7776 ISSUED TO NEGRO LABORER FOR

59 OLDSHOBILE. VIEW DISCREPANCY, CAN YOU PROVIDE YEAR OR COLOR

OF TAGB MENTIONED REP:

END OF MESSAGE

*Man' in late nodel Buick slectra with Florida tags 20-W-7776 stopped

at Soviet Embassy.

WILLIAM V.. BROE

C/WHD

DALLASINO OTAICER

higinn

Tiny harpe

COORDINATINO OFFICERS

WaJ.

KAUFMAN

,C/WH/1

508285412

GROUP, 1

Droloded trom satemarto

AUTHANTICATINO

OFFICER

SECRET

REFESDUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED.

cair Na.

---

## Page 314

314

Dres

• 4o

CLASSIFT

X-R8P+0

FILE NO.

NET, TO DRANCH DO

DISTANT

23

ACTION

TAFO

WN 8

FILE, US/

CLASSIFIED MESSAGE

SECRET

PERSON/UAIT MOTIFICO

AFPRODUCTION, PROMIRITED

WH

UNIT.

TIME.

BRID COPY

cilopsi cilorA

Diorio

Bivoro

4 APR 67 8 37 176"

DIRECTOR

REDCOAT

SECRET 441925Z. CITE MEXICO CITY 3972

figures.

GEE: DIRECTO? JIWWO

1. STATiON OFFICER HAD LUNCHWITH SUQJECT REF 23 MANCH.

AFTER INITIAL TCLUCTANCE, SHE AGREED REPORT PERSONALITY DATA

AND OTHSR INFONATION HE LOGINOU ACQUIRED DURING NORMAL

BUSINESS AND SOCIAL CONTACT WITH HIM. STATED SHE HAD CONE

OUT WITH HIM SEVERAL TIPES, USUALLY TO DINNER, MOVIES, COFFEE

NICHCAP AID THEM "ALVADE STRIGHT HONE." DESCRIBES LOGIOU

AS VSRY INTELLICENT AND INTEPESTING, UNLIKE USUAL EDGRISH SOVIEI..

SAID HE ONE ASHED HER 3F SHE NAU ANY FRIENDS IN LUPURE, BUT

THAT SHE HAS AVOIDED GUESTION AND LOGINOV HAD

NOT FURSUED

MATTER. STATIO THEIR CONVERSATION OTHERWISE STRICTLY SOCIAL.

SO SUBJECT IMPRESSED AS INTELLIGENT, SOCIABLE, ATTRACIIVE

AND D SOPHISTICATED SIDE. ALTHOUGH INDEPENDENT MINDED,

APPEARES FATIONAL AND PRO-HOLADY, SITUATION NOT OFFORTUNE

IC EST BIO FLAUSTED REV, DUT SUEDECT AND LUPURE CETIZENSHIP

.I. Surasegancs, 4354355-5-53 Tetcass 8, 9.5S.

BEGRET

501.285412

---

## Page 315

14-00000

315

PAGE & MEXICO CITY ISTE SECREI

SECRET

B. MOTHER IS SARA LOUISE KAIZ DE AVILA, U.S. CITIZEN

BORN 26 NOVEMBER 1914 TOLENO, OHIO. MOTHER HAS RESIDED

MEXICO SINCE CA 1959., NO STATION TRACES.

3. SUBJECT TO CONTACT /O AFTER NEXT DATE WITH LOGINGV.

WILL GET SUBJECT'S DPOB AND DATA ON MEXICAN FATHER AT THAT TIME:

SEGMET

al aparted monogatrad

---

## Page 316

316

DISPATCH

SECRET

To gene

POLISSING ACTION

MARNIO COR INOCKING

Chof. M Division

XXX

INTO

NO IMORXING REQUIRTO

094Y QUALiTICO DISA

CAN NUDiE IMDEXIMO.

Chief, SB Division

Chlor of Stntion, Mexico CIty

REDCOAT/ICIMPROVE/LICÁNNY-1 - Status Report on LICANNY-]

ACTION REQUIRLO

REFERENCE: A.

B.

H0y-4988,

1.

subfect was rocrulted In lay 1963 to nccept Soviet recrutt-

mont 1f apprönched durtig a visit to the USSR

1n May-June 1963.

Following his return to Mexico, he reported that no offort had heen

made to rocrult. or.

to his knowledgo, cultivato or compromise him.

The Station maintalned sporadic contict with Subjoct between June

1963 and August 1964, during which time he furnished limited Informa-

tion on Soviet travolors to and fron Mexico and on Soviet Interest

1n Increasing tourist traffic between Moxico ind the ussi.

was notifiod in lugust 1964 that Subject's POA

bad been cancollod.

There was then no further contact with him until

January 1966, although during tho latter part of 1865, Subject on hig

own Initintive save the LNPURE officer ulth whon ho regularly donlt

on visa mattora information on Soviet visitors to Moxico,

sis well as

on the visit of the Moscow Symphony to Mexico.

The INPURE officer

passed this taformation on to

In Janunry 1966, Subject

advised the INPURE officer that ho was in contact with Pavel Antonövicl

YATSKOV (201-120123) and Valentin SergeyevIch LOGINQY_(201-285412),

both of whon had asked him for information on sea and rail travel

botween Mexico, New York, and Europe.

At this time, the LNPURE

officor turnod Subject. over to a new station case officor who debriofed

Subject and obtalned his agreement to supply personality information

On LOGINOV•

Subject stipulated. at this time, however, that he did

not want to becone involved in clandestine meetings or tako money"

and expressed thó dosire to meet the casé officer in the INPURE

OffIcer's Offico following the conclusion of Subject's visa businoss.

(CONTINUED).

Distribution:

orig d

C/MIL

- C/SB

CROSS REFERENCE TO

i....

DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER

MA-31572

CLASSIFICATION

SECRET

DATE

15 March 1967

IQS FILE NUMBER

121-585-4122

201-357138

---

## Page 317

318

- CONTINUATION OF

DISPATCH

SECRET

RABL1 -31572

The INPURE officer nloo Informod. the cise officer that Subject had

mentioned that he had once beed

"approached" to

supply

Information on Sovlot travelers on n regular basis and had refused

Subject evidently did not spocifically say that ha had

boon approached by folACT, but this tes clearly the lapilestion.

Subjoct told the INPURs officor that he vas willing to supply informa-

tion he considerod unusual or especially. interesting, but vas not.

willlag: to supply, luformation on a routine insis.

The Station had no contact. gith Subject botreen 6 January

and 28 Septonber 1966. On 20 September..

the station learned fros

LICOZY -5 thit Subject

ha: boen invited along sith soveral other

dexican travel agents to attend an Intourist conference in Moscoy

Irom 24-29 Cctober: A meeting was consequently arranged with Subject

for 28 Septender through the INPUR& officer.

1. " Subject told the statton officer who net his that de had

been meaning to

contact the Station about his forthconing trip,

which,

he said,

he

rosaned. was what the case officer wanted to talk about.

He gave the case officor a copy of his lavitation to the Intourist

conference and ou his own inftiative offered to prövide the Station

with &

full report of the conference when he returned.

Horayer, he

stated that he was not intorested in vorking for the Station on a

permanent,

"agent" basis, in heeting under clandestine circunstances,

or taking noney.

He was willing to help to the extont he ras, he

explained,

bocause he belloved basically what he did about current

vorld problems and, after all, had lived in YOLADY for many gears and

regarded 1t ng his

"second home".

On the basis of this interyles

and a review of Sübject's file, Subject Impressed the case officer

as a sonewhat disingenuous egost who,

despite a gonuine sympathy.

LOS MOLADY,

segardos his cooperation uith the Station primarily as a

moing of insuring his business contacts with lupure and as sosething.

bich bad to be kept to a mintnun lest it limit his Independence or:

detract him in any way fron his business and personal interests.

This impression served as the basis for the evaluation of Subject

contained In Reference A.

5..

The case officer's impression.of subject changed considerably

with the next

which was hold on 18 October.

At this seeting,

-the case officer gave

Subjectin defensive briefing for his trip and

-went over general roporting requiresents.

'Subject surprised the case

öfficer with his

friendliness and cooperativeness, and vent to great

cooporate with the

Station as long as he did not becono so deeply involved in Intelligence

work that his bustness or personal iife was adversely affoctod..

case officer was impressed by Subject's apparont sincerity and got

the definite impression that ever since recelving the Intourist invita-

Subject lad been feariul he

was again golng to be asted to

accept a double agent role which, if it materiallzed, would require

him to becone far more deeply inyolved in Intelligence work than ho

wished.

Sensing

both Subjoct's rellef at not being asked to under-

take. a

more denanding assignment and his concern to nake it clear that

his heart ms nevertheless in the right place, the case officer used

tho opportuaity

to again pose

the question of

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

this information could be formarded to the Station through the INPURE

officer and assured him that his cooperation in supplying such infor

mation would not involve hin in a sortes of escalating intelligence

assignaente.

Evidently satisfied that his role would renain a limited

one,

Subject agreed to report the desired infornation ou a regular

basis.

horeover,

he volunteered to check with other trayel agencies

in order to fulfill specific requirements for informition on travelers

to the Soviet Union who did not book their travel through his agency.

"SAGEDO

FORM

8 6d

140!

53€

USE PREVIOUS LOITION.

---

## Page 318

318

CONTINUATIONOF

DISPAICH

SECRBT

HANA -31572

6.

Subject was thoroughly dobrioled upon his return Iron the

USSR In early November 1066, nt shich time he continued to exhibit

the sano Iriendlinoss and cooperativeness noted in paragraph live.

Be reported that he was

avare oi no allort to assess, cultivate, or

compromise biu in the USSR.

He provided inforantion

both on the

formal proceedings of the conference and on individual Sovlet and

sorelga participaito,

as où a Spanish businessaan he not in

Moscow.

This information resulted in three Fleld Intornation Reports

(HN-10,870, 30 Novomber 1966,

HNH-10,871, 30 November 1968, H44-

10,875, 30 November. 1966), one dispatch to Madrid

(HиMA-30725,

1 December 1966),

and a second to Santiago (UHMA-30749, 2 December

1966). Since furnishlog Information on his trip to the USSR,

Subject has provided information on the travel

of the Bolshol

Ballot in Mexico, on a Mexican traveler to the USSR, and

On 'a

Sovlot student kroup which was slated to visit lexico, but which

for unknown reagona falled to arrive at the last minute.

. The only Soviet Subject his recently been in contact with

1$ LOGINOY, whom he occástonally sees on visa matters.

According to

Subjoct, their relationship during the past year hag-been strictly of

s business nature and LOGINOV has shown no interest In extending it

beyond this.

Subject consequently appears to have little to offer

in tho way of an access agent to the Sovlets in the foreseeable

future.. However, as tho manager of one of five Mexican traväl

agencies represorting Intourist and because of his apparently

excellent contacts with key personnel of the other lour travel agencies,

he promises to be a useful referent on persons who book travel in.

Mexico to the Soviet Union and other Communiat countries.

Despite the regularization of our relatlonship with Subject

and his increased cooperativeness, we do not feel ve are currently

in a position to ask. him to undergo an SGSWIRL intervlen.:

The

relationship between the case officer and Subject at this time 1g

ossenttally one of equals li which Subject is voluntarily assisting.

INTORT öut of Ideological motivation..

It 1s true that his atroug

bustress interest in maintaining friendly relations with INFORT

and INPURE provides us with a degree of control, but we feel

that' at

prosent it is better left as a foru of tacit control than brandished

even subtly. It 1s our opinion that Subject would rogard an soSwIRl

intervley as an effort both to tacrease our control over bin and to

drat him deeper into the Intelligence business.

Such a reaction

could in all probability undo much of our recent progress with

Subject. Consequently, we would prefer to postpone an SGSMIBL

intervlou until oither

we further solidly our relationship with

Subject ar we

wish to use his in more sensitive fork.

for

Willard C. CURTIS

CLASSIFICATION

"TRACEDO

тоти 530

+ Ed

USTARETIOUS ADITION

---

## Page 319

14-00000

INDEX, O'rEs i NO:

CLASSITY TO PILE MO.

-*-REE TO MILE NO.

FILE RIO RET. TO ORANEN D

DestRor U sic.

CLASSIFIED MESSAGE

SECRET

PERSON/UNIS MOTIFICO

TOTAL COPIES

37

REFRODUCTICN PROHIBITED

18 1.

ACTION

INFO

Ane, VR,

BIRD COPY

C5, c=/0F5

ADVANCE COPY

Disaura:

FL

SECRET 123302 CITE MEXICO CITY 8699

DIRECTOR

REDCOAT

1• PER LILYRIC ON 9 MARCH A MAN DRIVING WHAT APPEARS

TO BE LATE MODEL BUICK ELECTRA WITH FLORIDA TAGS 10-W-7776

STOPPED AT SOVIET EMBASSY ONE TALKED WITH CONSUL VALENTIN S

LOG I NOV.

MAN DID NOT ENTER EMBASSY.

-ABERRHING LOCAL LNERGO.

SECRET

•BI

15 hANG 922585.

forgine

001.885412.

---

## Page 320

32°

окто.

C. Bustos/pen

світта.

WIVL

4167

sun.

14: March 1967

CHASE SACASTARLAT DISSANIAATTO

MASSAGA PORM

20

SECRET

DASTAOY

P1e Peter.

то но,.

ROUTINO AMO/OR IPHIIALS.

• SEEN BY

TEC

PILD A1D

сом

wft 8

RID COPY

ee/ses

(7.10-14087

00. pill

Rate ont

83 23-8022

SECRET

MEXICO CITY

REF: NEXICO CITY 0653 (IN 20404) *

FEDCOAT

NO BES TRACES NISS MIRIAM AVILA KAIZ. UNLESS ADVISED TO CONTRARI,

WILL INITIATS POA.

pire

CITE DIREGTOR 8 3 3.89

7

•7

END OF MESSAGE

gE/0/WHl: Comtor (phone)

1.

Willian V. Eroe

C/MHD

AFRRASINO OFFICER

COOROINATINO OPTICIES

SECRET

001)85-412

GROUP I

notecatta

AUTHENTICATINO

OFFICER

REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED.

COrY NO.

---

## Page 321

321

InnER, Ores and jamm

CLASBIE TO

1lt Mo.

Х-ДЕГ ТО

MO.

PILr.a100

RET: TO KANNON O

DESTROY

O siG.

CLASSIFIED MESSAGE.

SECRET

PERSOM/UNIT NOTIFIRO

torie corse

REPRODU

FROHISITED

ACTION

INFO

ET RID COPY

SECRET ISÍBIÓZ CITE MEXICO CITY 0653

DIRECTOR

REDCOAT:

1. REQUEST HOS TRACES ON MISS MIRIAM AVILA KATZ,

MEXICAN CITIZEN BORN. CA 1941. ATTENDED COLLEGE IN OHIO FOR

TWO YEARS, PROBABLY ABOUT 1959-1960. CURRENTLY EMPLOYED

MUNDOSHTOURS TRAVEL AGENCY, MEXICO CITY.

2. PER LIENVOY AND LICOZY-S, SUBJECT IS IN SOCIAL CONTACT

WITH VALENTIN SERGEYEVICH LOGINOV, 201-285412. ACCORDING

LICOZY-S, SUBUECT IS INTELLIGENT AND DEFINITELY NOT PRO-SOVIET.

SECRET

iSSCRET

BT

13 Má3 67 E/ 20404

+ 708-885-4112

---

## Page 322

322

SECRET

DOCUMENT TRANSFER AND CROSS REFERENCE

SUDJICT OF DOCUMENT

DOCUMENT "IDENTIFICATION

AI FILE нO..

1. DISPATCH OR

SOURCE DOC.

7. SOURCE CArPTOVA D, DAVE:O! INFO

DATE

DATE

D. ArALUATION

CROSS NAFERIKO TO THIS

DOCUMENT DISPOSITIOn..

PATI

INFORMATION:

BISCINUV.

VALINION SENGFYEVICH

801-243412

SEXM

14:0.?

801-074074

11MMA-11474

02 MAR OT

PT.

1CC

CUNSUL:

KNOWN KGB.

IN CONTACT WITH BORIS SEMENUVICI IVANUY

1201-08808060

# +707618081821

FILE IN 201-255412

FILE THIS FORM IN FILE NO.

д. 87

887

SECRET

18.681

501-285-412

---

## Page 323

323

CLASSIDE TO DILE ÁO..

я- ная то о тее но.

влас про @лет, то валмел"

DESTROY O916.

Disson by 24

ACTION

CLASSIFICO MESSAGI

SECRET

PLASOMIUMIT MOTI

si.

coPirs

КЕРКОСИСТ

RIO COPY

RILE VR CI, CElOPS, FE

FIENT 2, CE/ET Z, CAL

DODES. 5B 8 VC

SE CR ET 2317252 CITE MEXICO CITY BA69

PANAMA CITY INFO DIRECTOR

REDCOAT LCIMPROVE

TAX

2362067807314

REF: A. HMMA 31376

B. MEXICO CITY 8463 (OU!

C. PANAMA CITY 0983 GEN 9.5834

D. EZP 8730:

1. PER LIENVOY VALENTIN S. LOGINOY 201-285412 TOLD

•PRESIDENT OF ASSOCIATION HE WANIS TO GO TO RES A CONVENTION

AND BRING FRIEND ALEKSANDR NO NiXITIN, SOVEXPORT FOM GEC

"WHO WENT TO FILM FESTIVAL IN PANAMA LAST YEAR." LOGINOV

ASKED PRESIDENT TO ARRANGE VISAS FOR BOTH "IN ORDER IO

AVOID DIFFICULTIES. PRESIDENT CONTACTED LOGINOV LATER

AND SAID HE HAD CHECKED WITH PANAMANIAN CONSUL IN MEXICO,

EMILTA AROSEMENA, WHO TOLD HIM THERE NO PROBLEM IN. VISA

FOR LOGINOV AS CONSUL ATTENDING CONVENTION BUT THAT

NIKIT IN. MUST MAKE FORMAL VISA APPLICATION. WHICH SHE MUST

SUBMIT: TO HER GOVERNMENT.

¿. PLEASE ATTEMPT BLOCK NIKITIN'S VISA. YOU MAY

TELL LIAISON HE IS XGB OFFICER WHO AS SOVEXPORIFILM REP SECRET

501285412

---

## Page 324

324

PAGE 2 MEXICO CITY BAG9 SECRET SECRET

HAS NO CONSULAR OR DIPLOMATIC STATUS, AND THUS DOES NOT

HAVE LEGITIMATE REASON TO ATTEND CONVENTIONS BLOCKING

LOGINOV'S VISA MAY BE AWKWARD SUGGEST YOU INFORM LIAISON

HE IS NOTORIOUS KGB OFFICER. PER PACY 7288, 19 DEC 61:

LOGINOV TRANSITED PANAMA 16 AND IT DEC 61 ESCORTING SOVIET

FOOTBALL TEAM HYPOTHESIS COVERT BAGGAGE SEARCH REVEALED

ENVELOPE CONTAINING LARGE SUM AMERICAN BILLS: IF THIS.

INTO USABLE LOCALLY SUGGEST YOU SAY MONEY UNDOUSTEDLY WAS

FOR TRANSMITTAL TO A LA COMMUNIST. PARTY.

SECRET

BT

- SECRET

---

## Page 325

4-00000

325

SECRET

(then Pillad 8o)

- DOCUMENT TRANSFER AND CROSS REFERENCE

SUBJECT. OF. DOCUMENT

DOCUMENT IDENTIFICATION

B. AMATO

.. DATE: PROCESARO

MS GRO ReaR To Tale

RI FILE-NO..

S. "DISPATEN DR SOURCE DOC, BUMBOL NO.

Ti, BOUNCE CRYPTOMY!

D. DATE ON IMPO.

DIASIMINATIO. IN

DATE

DOCUMEMY DISPOSITION.

18..

TRAN FERRED TO

REVILI NO:

DATE

LOGINUV, VALENTIN SERGEYEVICH

:201-285412

SEX M

DUB .?.

050-005-000

HMMA - 31376:

14.EEN bZ

CIT USSA

P1

< MEXICÜ KEF FACT THAT CUBAN ANU SOVIET MUHS:

OF' MEXICO CUNSULAR ASSUCIATIUN MAY :SEIZE

OPPÜRTUNITY. GIVEN THEM "DY.

INVITATION.TO.

ATTEND FOURTH INTENAMERICAN CONSULAR ASSO TU.

SEEK: PANAMANIAN VISAS..

HIP

R. 6702280340

FILE IN 201-2851/2

FILE THIS FORM IN FILE NO..

867

SECRET

0201.>85417

---

## Page 326

326

DISPATEd

te Me

i interin

SLINGT

MOTOP LESABER CONCUCE DOE SOY CE OFFICia!

ACTIOS MIQUARIO.

RÈFERENCES: A.

Tianb-16224. I februory 15ö1

R.. MEXICO CIT 011T (iN 873621.

In accirdance with sufurence: 1

ANSAL 34

BESABER 00: 2:3

¡aluary

(sit

afe ence

A) dAd

MUCHANE

50,r.1

mce ting min

nict the latter

alone for 45.

mirates"on

 frairy.

wich

sut.fect

atten bernie ME

TOt BESABER hus nac social contact

Ahis isubgac. os

207-115900

lis:ussions:but respect to soviet

(Iden 8!;

officials

in. Mexico

were.

7inted

to thess tired

•officials.

In

Ai's

ine

that

known

:K66

D.P8T:EK

ainw

'i.!

We

incellayerice.

hive. no

nard

evidencs

officer.

ite

Nas

tild

princion du. ective in pist

contice

with

Sait Ofi.

joriots. ro

and

effèct

invite:

Since BES68af Mag

been

with us extent"ye?t

on the raish purgee for over;

two. yours, none: the aloye wai

now.10. 4100

3.

Subiect

had

fürowing.to say alout cach of ene

Soviets mentions:

above:

?.

nimself.

i--

This

i :

the

is just de: ruing to condie

circurlans

cemanded by his

259a7! 60110129 16

can se

malignad

civen

111180: 06

incaced

tc

ford reass

salmonas

aurian ine-

=?.

at

vich

Ritack

Sovie'"

of

ire

latit's

standing.

Detacon

ti::

condo ride

10:w9!

Jarren

÷H15

and

NiNG

Tr.

cliidente

fàt.

affinity

18001261532

CROSS REXES 712

201-110908

#:::

$1.

-141056

jini

201: 085112

---

## Page 327

32>

tiet ls térn pttesio

CONTA:ON UE

Disraiin

1d25

107

it mi

coic

ch

=r::

rn

i's

5,

Khến tweesedu.Cabawa 55

C060012006.c.6a 2A90622a6 anraa

::

Li!'

ch

. :

rã

5.

.......

afavinala

tircd.

ier:

ic

ai's

nit

..

i.66a

143 1

,:r..

=154

iind

iot a

lcngiit,

Hi.i

nora

SESACER

"si

cracos

ST

conversa

est

YarK

33

.ir

Iden

C-

Kacin

501d3

i:eves

t

ci a

ise

ricalt,

рейс!!

Fcr

teinis

righi

.2rov.1.02

/vig.

turinis

57001

fros

Siui

s-assessient

cü.sve

viring :ke:

irddof.inok

indicr'

utaiènis ,äuriinies, social-.

30

т.s.

.45",

ü!e

Itio

ouciri?

Suäuiond

iiuicaie

sorhiêi

craind..c

Mai's

1.1.1-

. Ат. і.

iis

ary

i1

Fiy

socidi

SCSADER

saiü

friena

fric..us

sivia:

. Piüj.

Cügns

roün

nüdit

chat

we

Saviut

iriago 1

fellontr?

2n.

jieu

сіру

uuiranents witn

'7

arrer.r.s

TutL

"í:

sr

Ais

rtuciig

eлe1.

"incu

Jiury

:. :

135S

coirini

Ti:

ias.

atit

•à..

•ciatiaist;

GOSSIJ:

•"sarin:

artreting

.218

AtY-OthEt

::t.bera

c.use

V.êus

riscnis::1

i$

•2"s

ticdios

101:1

:.00

rodatfü

.л"e

d.e..

.t. i

ciitetcudich

ea, an nu arue mondrneo.

---

## Page 328

328

14203901144

CONNUATiON CE

DISGAICH

Janiness

morrisi

audit

il:

witn

our colp.

countrics

and

find.

reven

1:

francil. 000010.

.is

10550S.

through.ais assesiation

û:

hoss

175

Mich

-die

resident to

iritr is.

comicra:

business

inio sivirai

exion.ivc

cover

thie'

ris..

nichode

assoradis

mill ve cocaletely coveraa

sistribution:

lexico giüy watts/usi

riantits Siri.

wi?.'

---

## Page 329

14-00000

329

IDESTITY. SHELT

TARAN

---

## Page 330

330

Àr.

Or: D so.

MIT. 10 1498116 0)

ristmor Osic.

Dim by zi

ACTION

TRID COPY

IE, VR, HIt, 64/07,

SECRET

17 jk. 2?

• &7362

DIRECTOR.

REDTOP REDOX.

REF: A. POXICO CiTY

B. DIRECTOR 69152

1. FOLLOWING ARE CHANCES TO PLAN MEET BESJ32P WASH:

1. BESARES BOOKES DE HERATON PARY NOTEL, 266?

HOODLEY POAD MAN, NOT SLOGENON AS SIATED 25F.A.

• P. DUE ETE CUIN INFIDAY DIPLINES FLIGHT 539

PEGARER MILL TONO PO IN AUTEL FOP COLL DEG.REF 3 BETWEEN

200? AND MHJO. DE JAM.:

P. DURING FORENT GUY CERICO MUCHANE TOLD STOTION

HE MOULD LIKE TO TREE DE BECARER RE GONST MATTERS,

LOGINDNI PARTICLES,

57

201-085412

---

## Page 331

331

.r!

DISPATC

Chiờt, Bi Đii Hou

Cases, 55;

----

Coiet, Boutx:

Chor of Stalk, Mexico Cly

яснорім

ACTION RESUMEO REFIREROS

NEFERSNCE: N£A-30722, 1 Scimber 1956

Transitited horsit

ari having incites chock jurther into the outalli

flight tó shal sai reiero do 1u parizaco 3 B.

Accordirg to

the loca: dur ¡Tarco laager gho suggusted that tianer-.

participato 1u to viigar, dae slight a serbaului sor lato

April or aarl' day loüt.

altbough to dr france late to scandal has bood operativ

since the fal.

or 1sub, it in customly to have an oftlcial

Inaugural Illit iu vis socially invitos travol agonts

také pire.

3...

In view of itoky-s's longoiline doublo agoni sole:

and hio bore sorting it

Do dast, no dout there is auct

de gained troi having his tre

Ine pruposed trio:

Consequo itiy,

unless F Div: 100 Tos Muular darest in Mic naklis

the trip, be jian

To tell

in trat do tave no intriost-in h.a

dòing 80..

Pirise advisa d, uy 20 Esoary of day la latero it.

IGS/üT: LArG C. CUETIS

Attachsort:

Distribution:

2

•1

Cs8, 5/200.;

]

Logisin

SiNS PETER: ACE TO

€s. 11107

3

His vil

CASUAPY 1St?

-.=

tianlssa)61-885412

---

## Page 332

3.3à

January 19?

12 Hounds? 100 - 15 Juriary 1902)

12GUNCE: 11441-30723, 1 Lacoron ISUS

The last prograar lapor: lace dorancal raceriod dastlostants in the ipomasion

wrough a1 October 116; due not traudio soro Subjecies cocolates do tre INPuRist

Corfarence l.n.

HOSCOW tO

which do just travalo or 22 cctober 1906.

these cctvities

will be reporcod bel!w..

Contreag

".

siblect and hu! Cair dilisir:

(ioi-305870)

spare from sub eit's fracueni divids in losesu during decober Isrio fron a

orior hus case officer in lurico, Died Nechipórorio, Subisco sinco his ra una to

lexico from dis durajeon and lerial irio in miscloverder das suan NG฿ offliers

= un four, occastong for a iotal tira ol 2a39 its in roir.

In Moscow, miero Dusjaci ing airaing dha sintEll Conjurance,

suh joc. 1225

visited bolefly coer, day in sis run at cha ibis! Naiioral dy Nechiporerti, from

"i october through 28. Octobar.

irse contact dy the sovicis on dub jaci's rasurn io lario was officier. Dy

joi case officer Aleisarar Vludiniorich pristodio (212-202570) on 3-Ducer er in

intiject j'office for a fau mirious.

or d excendor, il lensir surgoyonich i giroo

(401-280.112), 540/00:e0 r3g410r ill ,isa officer,

cal-ed Siniace doin to. tro

screet outside is cut's office io casert dio wich dilshot Sailer tickets.. on.

13 December, Loginou visitsu and is:'s appico cra spert to son iran half er sour

tháre.

¡Go officer fand posiblé cardidati dor Residins) (10.-120229) st Subject' office.

li raturn pron cure da in aiú-ilovember 1.00, ina

110, Mentica R. Harialne, rag sien jubjeci sis tirás for an upproxirate i tal of

tino. hours.

The. C/O net suujict at his off-ei on 22 donardar jor duo tours.

In Locember, the C/O mut S20 jout those. tines, on d'Docariar at his off.08 for

aimont tuo tours, o. 13 scoerbor 0. 110. H0:81 Aforre for a raif-hour, cra on

22 incenber GiubJa.'s office jor in nour.

on 2 Januiry 1951, cha C/O 2111 dis dife coon dinint ind his wife out ar

so reciprocate for

a 'ormer innitarion. o subjecils riti Or. I2 Jamüry, Gho C/O not Subjact It

the lacierry office,or ore tour.

in Deericians dinneraris

sojaci arrivea lo hoscow or 2ú isnober i50ó co

---

## Page 333

14-00000

333

which travel 6031.09. 0u c

world-aid dasts had beer inuitted.

on sirdjudits ascord

itty

in lioncow, Cler Mechiporunko,

injices former scubat. Clo in lerico,

620u: t0

"usi:

tim'at ind disiel

Mastorel.

Ssjict

daliberatel; kept his son aby his ulde

itat

lischbporer"i

find l: uif.'icult to have provuto unrids

with

him.

Honorer; H'ectiborerio

vis:: Ju>ject

every da, chereafter uncid Sulject'g

departure.

d-ingin;

of racords,

eic.i

brien. Nechiporerxo court ike

the firit

ching

ho-to.i sanjuci. uas that to heard subject

rad. bein 'o

PrObal" ardl had

monprotes

Desr. difficult in dcriço.

she

subjoe, in ris hulf-serious minor,

icia: trac. no..

was &

rido! ard

didn't

che

told

bachtporenko earnestliy.cl.rt he

віта ;

effort or

irdulga. In the cooperation shit was

irnected

ni.

Т.

.%.

jivo

Necktr

Line cbout friends

"hagic is muorie"

wlan'i

und wouldn's

old effort.

l'echiporarko sold that

coo

be

CủЙл

present.Didjuct co.nls.chicf-.crt.ncwitorg

it.g

то pоit.s

subject christed

;his.01f

Hactorarno asked subject if ho

incid be willira

433

his

offia ca

¿гор.

UKiN

subject said,.

raprolingl

1.0 €

ündire luico ginoo agents unliing to his firm and to him

c40r, 45.0W

Moject's

corracilos

with ine sovicto and die borila chur bu

Piroüed.

Mancrinchess,

Mechiporarre sold susjoci to chirk i: over ard tais io

valentin (Loi

about

Also, Hicchipororko todi jub joct trat they

fornosser. aj.

"brarol, olfica" and imai subject shouldn't fads bod

this delay. ir.

up.

jab ject ridiculad that idea, saying that it vas

Soniato

sho

shalld

fcel

dal; co do i rin, no coulun't be lethered. in tre future

trios and

! і пл?

involved.

úneriporero, sulli not chastened; aste :f

Sibilict ur ulit jrouira

irfurminin or all crurges in itua reguictions for aravel r

Central ira south

рапіси.

Sisiece da did hu has given this infornation to the

Jogines

ir. the miss.

informitior.

:o

Hecriporartoo thu: ashed duo juci to continue. to glus such

Juli sir..

iribjact alicitic

fror liechiporarno that he. vag terking in the latin iu arican

seciior of one For: pa lintairo, cro taù to lau allored to core ard do si he

ileased

In visit ju ject.

Iro che inüte of tallirg sunject thit rie saw ican

subject

us not je: ing along wiir. ris Sobiet frierdo, Nechiporerio said that ha

mouli de coming

sno day utile di chiporenio una in the toied coon, 'the phore runo and dub lect

piched no chee

short.

¡ julaló cordi aired for "Giuy." dubjeci barturiray raplied

in Russian that

"Gily" maure; irvira, out vouler' he do. In the ersuiro conversa-

sion ses jact fourd

iue tree the cuidor was a 25 goat old student, her curass and

dele-tone numbor, und made a dato do rude her the following doy at tha Larin stacion"

ait of ise leiro, Lecriooranko wii id, in luvor of Saoject rubing thư data,, and

is a ratter of JOc: cure :le nino day io take Subjeci's son is the circus 30

that

Pablect would be fire.

/orment: 1401.0t sald irat ne never did go io tutt ine reti.

virl, cus told deci:surario irit do ra. gore are the atri nee no:

shoir tof.

sus.ject

iris us no: a provicition by the loviets, out he shiad alay

because ne did not bani to so truciued in Gryching irliscreet.f

sher idarisoner tric ouro drop, u la unerractedly it Subjecies offico. coü

condor, utile dus scils difa ani cor vera graceri,

the soviet asked war. hi

love lunot side jan, ace, and the natior"

der.

ard scorer,

indurder dorians, a 0 lui called dubject's silica by drire to

no drojecs core is s

ise Sableci.

"or jisi a Miniuie io preiünü tin.

---

## Page 334

14-00000

334

Pirito

tito confid

¿t hin necrig.

if rocka for carlatras,

„) Hou tüi unojüet

ollica

ano. prova. led or.

nn janio: proserled

titt four. soctios

legor to asi duoduct a series of peraoral

ques: dors:

nbo-docurartailor. Duer

iega! or illega1?

Sidjoce ardbure. cna: it. uns 13902:

i) How wan ho döle in

inter farlo

-ula ho tavo a culia French vira? Suljeit sald

le wid.

ww loro dii he.

") Ned te

colsaaed

foon bervice ulin tns dolist ild ausject.dila yos..

torö

Shere

с т.y

corditions, to lia relausei

Suilace salE no.

'jupposed tó do anticiod

1: y

eto dolea?

yes, ard relited tho giory of now ho uas coniaried in

l'orloo. fin liroh.lsiid Di ü iolian iiplomatio courior uno irouche a latior fron

¿ubject's 01á 1093.

US,

¿ri col dubjoci aroucros chai letier."

Pia e $j:61'9

ranpunse lo cto

fole:

coor jobicio: or ragusive?

sabieci sold

routrad.

Ai ker. way,

bolleuca bian eigacy jorcent es iño do'os

miro ant: -oule:.

Lopinion suid

1ten..

cire,

ind cüred why.

Logiroo sati

that ni ho; lf suljict rus

ino.chanca; hu. con diarr. the

in larico."

Sud ject

undi dopiring doo

could not itat infornation.

'"'hin logiroo

persiston

in.hrowir.g

Minia it aculd coil tro

siniuto 6f ha did goü inät

infornition, sul jeci digniüsed

the capic witr&

coy

"заудо. "

crow

Loginon cra docunáris

thit backed up his arsurs to

¡oginovis quistions.

one cittar 30

il Decenier,

Favil lassion aroppa by Subduci's affice to giro

nin come pifts te 1.c.:

brought lack fron. Moscos.

/consent: dubjace hoc doni Yacarou

a luper dinieg ine arietlo uruel lu boaçdo by arranilry for nubjace's tr val ccarz

in dario lo cosico luigrou.1.

Luturou exprisudo gras fulresa do dubioct ad presoried

11n: 106dt i Docile el Cuncurion wiri, seTe conin, u derorurioe den anid 250, Parg cl

caniar."

raiunon luro no borgar

collu tha poss of don. et Coroul in lorico, and is

ґорінeк«сn",

"loni bri dão pantication of incio

mch.13 lü sura inad dubiact woll not 1aûre "trira

iri Yatshos.

curition aiuta ctrit

.

10:

The C/Jtüt Diijico ai tis.

019:00 6: 22 Novorber - 106 to dubrial tie oi ita.

rasulta of dio orle io loscow (uuc curagraga 3 di cuore). dro dicition do rosicing

Sibieci save iridarend

corcurnira a joinie dovict-Jew ho int, ard ita gruinuaricar cicliuda of a irival

avani from, Chile.

ora in este in to di

Logirao or è und & secciáor.

«ає Со, і.

responso en a saccisi, riusi, re-icired dier, Suujuci the topio of ire Jeu ar

in hin

carmidae, con reno presidero il lenico. Dublini rillici agair the i tory o?.

fricinire

ite diners%

apportarles.

---

## Page 335

335

or 18 recorder siddoes risiste.

nurations

cannot subjuce the same dug ear paragrach 31. abeve): The c/o eased lubtace

the hadi inquirado? Logiroo unnhe latter des contig suer questiona..

quid to horos euel chou dou conoletely purglec ou this cock on the part on

Ra Sovloss.

•sue noco sade ta lout perfectly at orse in sentino the tracheco

in soutes, and hes no hesiccrion in showing shem hi documercotion.

etricores dift of

ison: soviet Grovel

or georgi. Visco, and ucid ha had met visko's resiacemant-

ficion do Jeeror.

Dic66

Mes ject

pertioried

trie

sTrerous,

U.S.

rcrarica

irercoin desir'o

Horil

id,7

To Che

,C/0

9/0

The

wreakeoff

50

Fict

wettico through sunjec

Nothiny ever core of do.

forevele fire truitition from the narage.of

to

-30

which wingäed red

ugure flight of terrense to Red Chra(Sningha)

replied

any

nes goin!,.

but acked tha

interest..in.

his canine the trip.

the C/o replied that Subject

dis

cougly with rubject the questionof how conp uta his

inconuch cu thire uns some acopsictm aboug

Frot

"ne scopercisn come fron righer

вір-

which

explain rise

rebort.

the

„те"

les

Toilets

kexico,

SuDden is

4C-3

ТОГВ

traito,

cite quat d

7g cirik

every

he minne

30c1i

"Lasteris.

bosses?.co

•SCi

Soniesarcore

tic

i goucheed on digoiry

ling

BUBT.

because

wan.t..d

to

heck, bich

this: documentit onl

12 Jarury in, the d/our received the cations entression i

or nora de cito condentra she roarton promote pranco, and gave him de 2o-crad:

to burgue the raster.:

cogne bajore durrainals sampire dron badiço the are of vandary 1507.

PRY

---

## Page 336

336

INTO

DISPATCH

CLASSITICATION

SECRET

Cb1o1, SB DivisIon

XOCX

Cb1o:• FB D1vls1on

Chiel of Station, Mexico City

REDTOP/Operational

BESABER contact wIth ValoAtin S. LOGINOV (201-285412)

RiQUIRLD' REFERENCES

PROCESSING ACHES

MARNED FCA INOCKING

NO MOCKING, BOWINED

ORT QUALIFI0.065%

CAN MOGE INDEXISE

NEXICO CITY-9930,

BESABER first set LOGINOV casually on 14 December 1965

at a polish Embassy reception for a vialtieg Parliahentary

delegation..: No plans

were made for recontact, although cards

were exchanged and BESABER reported that LOGINOY was gulte

friendly:

2.

it was not until October 1966, almost a year later,

that BESABER again ran into LOMINOY at another Polish Embassy

roception,

this one in honor of the departing Polish Ambassador

On that occasion LOGINOV expressod an interest in buying some

of the mosates that BESABER produces

When LOGINOV: found out

that Nrs. BESABER was an avid tennis player, he let it be

known that he was too, and would enjoy getting together for

a game. (Parenthetically, he mentioned that he played rogularly

at the french Clubs

but that he did not enjoy the atmosphere

there because there were too many Germans

Finally, when

BESABER mentioned that he very much liked Russian yodka;

LOGINOV said he would

sell him some at sobassy dissount prices

3. On 13 October 1966 LOGINOV trted unsuccessfully to

contact BESABER by phone to purchase cone porales

for the

Russian athletes. ho verein. town in connection with the

ite olympices" BESABER unfortunately never. got the

message that LOGINOV. left (although ve picked it up on LIENFOY).

Distributtón:

2""

CSB::

I CH

- CONTINUED -

CS COPY ME IN 012243156

CROSS RÉFERENCE TO

201-285412

DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER

S

HAMLA - 31099

CLASSNFICATION

I CRET

Filein

DATE

L$?=

Exilete: 12=

201-285712

17

JANUARY 1967

HE'S FILE NUMBER

201-744856

---

## Page 337

337

CONTINUATION OF

DISPATCH

SECRET

HIMA - JI099

there had not been any signs of action, BESABER was instructod

to try to got. In touch wIth LOCINOV regarding the purchase of

vodka (for Christaas).

When Christins passed without any luck

In contacting LOGINOY

(BISABER was extremely busy during this

perlod) we decided to change tactics a bit.

-5..

Per

station instructions BESABER phoned LOGINoy on

13 January 1967 and made irrangenents to drop by the mbassy

the folloving morning to show LoGINY the catalogs of his

mosaic vare.

BESABER was instructed to take advantage of this

noet to try to establish sons kind of reason for continulng he

relattonship tennis and vodka buying vere suggested. As

turned out LOGINOV gave BESARA the

neceasary

opening. After

"but polite look at BISABER's catalogs he LoGIN

dignlased this subject by say

ng that he was not in the lumediate

market for

any of BESABER's sorchandt6e,

but might be In the

ro. He then changed the

subject

nentioned that he was 1n

of looking 1or2nouse

In Cuernavaca to be sod by

assy personnel. (LIshyoY

conflins tht LOGINY has the

re

sponsibility for

retreat

Creating

house 1n

Cuernavaca ss & summer

• be.

was prepared

and

CA1)

•ей:)

LOGINOV told BESABER that

to pay 5,000

AN 5400.00 U.S.) per month for

June, July and August 1967.

He warts a four-bedroom (or nore)

house with a heated suleming

that

pool and

garden. LOGINDY cantloned

In 1966 the Embassy had

rented a house on Calle Humboldt

that

they had liked it, but

that

ho. vas

not sure they could got.

lease again this year

several t1

nes asked BESABER,.

who

lives In Cuernavaca, to help hin in locating a suitable house:

BESABER of course said ho would be delithted to assist LoGINoY

and proudoed to phone him no soon an he found something. on

note the meeting ended

" BESABER w1l] be out of town for tuò weekg: (on vacation

li Acapulco and In the U. S..

as set forth in reference In

the meantime, he will set one of big employses to look for

housing for LOdiNOV in Cuernavaca. Sortly alter his return

to Mexico (about 6 february) he wil contact LoGINY witha

sugsestion that he come down to look at whatever housing leads

have been developed and or to play tennis and onjoy a daj in;

Cuernavaca:

The purpose of this exercise is to estabusa

fantliar costal relationship betree BeSteses LocineY. ToT

at sAne red plan to tether part tomy en

lightening other than hts

to further social development. The Station will encourage

thia activity with BESABER and It will be helpful if Headquarters

personnel,

11 they see BESABER during reference trip, also

Encourago bin.

One further matter for the record; BISABER was first

Introduced to LOGINOV: by BEHEP.

They again were together at

the Polish

Embassÿ on' 4 October 1966.

Although BESABER has,

not told BEWEEP of his neet sith LOGINOV on 13 January It is

only because BESABER has not seen BEIEEP aláco before Christmas..

BESABER bas been instructed to be perfectly open with BEEkP

about baving seen LUGINOV and in fact it may turn out that

LOGINOV and BEHEEP w111 visit BESABER together.

(LOGINOV

referred to the possibility in his 13 January noet with BESABER).

TARGETS

FOOd

---

## Page 338

338

CONTINUATION OF.

DISPATCH

BEBA 31098

The station seag no raagon. thy BESAhaR cannot handlo

the development of BETKSP and LOGIkov at the same tine. thiero

ponsisle ve vill try to have BESAssa arrange to cultivate then

separately; but since the tro taigots are personal frlends and

see each other quite frequently, ue plan to have Bjabar pa.

auite candid

other:

10:

Vinally, ve are voll guare that since BESABSs BAS

compromised to tie poles, his relationship with LocItoV

ill have to be cousidered in thia light.

on the other hand

there seens little to be lost, and poseibly a seat deal to

He gained by havins BESABIR coutinue to try to devolop a claso

relationship wIth this sortet tarot

for/illard C. CURTIS

_ASSIFCATION

TONGENO

---

## Page 339

339

1.22

CLASSITY TO PILË MO.

X; RKE TO

FILE

Pier 010'0

RET, TO ARANCH O

orsteorO'sic.

sense alr

ACTION

c/5.35

iNFO

CLASSIFIED MESSAGE.

SECRET

PERSON/ UNIT MOTIPIRO

REPRODUCTION PROMISITED

FEL

RYARA.

BRID COPY

Dive Domo Overe

SECRET TARGASE CITE MEXICO CITY 993P

DIPECTOR

REDTOP BEDOX DYVOUR BESABEP

BISABER FLYING WASHINGION AT OWN EXPENSE TO ATTEN

CONVENTION OF SOCIETY OF PLASTIC INDUSTPIES, PLASTICS DIVISIONS

WILL ARRIVE 28 JAN, STAY SHOREHAM HOTEL.

CONVENTION STAPTS

31 JAN, ENDS 3 FEB, AT WHICH TIME BESABER PLANS CO NEW YORX

FOR TRY DAYS, THEN PETIO MEXICO.

STATION BELIEVES IT WOULD BE USEFUL FOR HOS PEPSONNEL

INTEREOTED IN CASES OUTLINED PARA 3, BELOW, TO MEET BESABER

FOR DISCUSSIONS. IT WOULD ALSO BE GREATLY APPPECIATED IF

HE WERE TAKEN OUT FOR AT LEAST ONF MEAL AND GIVEN PAT ON BACK

FOR NIS EFFORTS WOTACT'S BEHALF.

3:

CASES IN WHICH BESABER ACTIVELY ENGAGED AT PRESENT

ARE:

190057

78000 lagua

A: REWEEP:

ON 240)

B. SUEJ MEXICO CITY 9920

C. SUST 201-285412. STATION WILL PROVIDE DETAILS THIS

RECENT LEAD BEFORE RESABER'S APRIVAL WASH.

BESABEP. HAS BEEN TENTAVELY INSTRUCTED STANDBY HIS SECRFT

LoGiNON 501-285412

---

## Page 340

310

ORIG

CARLSOLE

UNIT: 53/0/111

EXT

6482-

CATE: 11 JAN 67

O FILE RID

@ INDEX

O NO INDEX

•O PILE IN'ES FILE NO.

MESSAGE: FORM

TOTAL COPIESI

36

SECRET

HOUTING

Wit.

ISi

73

130

4.1.0

COCOTAOT ORETURNTO BRANCH

FROM. DIRESTOR:

No VA. PLE RID COPY

Wits eifoes cilier

SECRET

12.00 12 Z

CITE DIRECTOR

TOFRIORITY SAN JOSE- INFO: ROUTINE MEXICO CITY, SANTIAGO,

BOGOTA

65031

Andrin

-134

REDTOP

IN

REFS: AU

MEXICO CITY 9862 (1N74189) NOT SENT BOGOTA

B. SAN JOSE 906E CIN 75041) NOT SÊNT BOGOTA

C. SAN JOSE 9063. (IN7S195) NOT SENT BOCOTA

D. DIRECTOR 64371 CBEING RELAYED SAN JOSES

oN sucy

I. SEE PARA C REF D FOR TRACES KACHATUROV. ALL INFO AND TRACES JE

OTHER TWO SOVS IF APPROPRIATE MAY BE PASSED LIAISON.

2.

LIAISON MAY ALSO BE TOLD VALENTIN SERGEYEVICH LOGINOV

(201-285412) OF REFS A AND & IS KNOWN KGB:

3. STATION MAY WISH USE ABOVE TO BLOCK ISSUANCE OF VISA ANO, OR

IF TOO LATE, ATTEMPTITO DISCREDIT SUBU AND NOVÖSTI SIN VIEW REF C)

THRU CONTROLLED STATION PRESS ASSET.: FOR THIS PURPOSE POUCHING MATERAL

ON NOVOSTI UNDER TM. 964310. ALSO HRS I PLANS DISCUSS GOU WITH

HUEDGE-2 DURING HIS VISIT.

4.

REQUEST STATION POUCH ANY POSSIBLE COVERAGE SUBU ACTIVITIES

AND CONTAGTS. SAN JOSE AS MOS INTERESTED EXPLOITING SOV INTELL USE OF

PRESS COVER.

CONTIGUED

RELEASINO OFFICER

AUTMENTICATINO

SECRET

MAPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN ESUNG OPICE IS PRON-S 5T2

---

## Page 341

MESSAGE FORM

TOTAL COPIESI

SECRET

XXX

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

ORIG :

UNiT:

EXT... ...

DATE:

FILE RID

DINOCK

• NO WOEX

DIPILE IN CS PILE NO.

FROM: DIRECTOR SEIZED.

INO. VA FILE DO RID COPY

CITE DIRECTOR

658.21

тоГ."

FOR BOGOTA: KACHATUROV HAS APPLIED COSTA RICAN VISA

FOR PRESS EXCHANGE NEGOTIATIONS.

END. OF MESSAGE

S.B/O/WH

SE/CA/S T. THIELE IN ORAFT

WH14. Cus

- WH/ 48

WH/2/CR _PHYLLIS EDWARDS IN DRAFT

C/WHI

Polan

RELEASINO OFFICER

REPRODUCTION

COORDINATIMO OTPICEA

SECRET

OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICI

HIBITED.

ICATES

coor us.

---