“41 Page 1 Mexico Station Coverage of Soviet and Cuban Embassies (1963) : : 1. Unilateral Coverage: : From the time the Mexico Station was opened in April 1947 until the arrival of Mr. Win Scott as Chief of Station in 1955, the Station had the Soviet sites ERUDIT developed a suppo”
“et Embassy (Chancery) Soviet Embassy (Military Attache). Soviet Embassy (Commercial Office) 15-12-64 Soviet Embassy (Films Representative) 45-61-80 Czech Embassy 45-61-81 Czech Embassy On 7 August 1963 the Station EE case officer requested LIENVOY coverage of the Yugoslav lines. ”
“DE CUBAN AND SOVIET EMBASSIES DO WHILE IN MEXICO? IDENTIFY ALL LOCAL CUBAN CONSULATE EMPLOYEES с. D. HSCA CONFUSED BY INABILITY TO LINK PHOTOGRAPHS OF PERSONS VISITING SOVIET AND CUBAN EMBASSIES TO TELETAPS, HSCA HAS BEEN INFORMED THROUGH INTERVIEWS THAT THERE WERE FIVE TELETAPS ”
“nterest have become evident, both of which involve sensitive operational considerations: Mexico City •. Mexico City is considered one of the most important bases for Soviet clandestine operations against the United States. As a result Soviet and Cuban diplomatic installations hav”
“REFTTM OF RSN MEAT TO - ACAY WS. T HFOAL . 1. .Erofict of the Project. - - - -g*-2. - 77 AC: —The Soviet Embassy as Soviet tomrorcial Activities Reports milmitted during the past year have conveyed-ali substantial amount of detail concerning Soviet economic and co orcial”
“to the -ovist Frblany, which dooe not fit into any general category, is net forth each sonthi in a corien of reports on eiscellancous activities. These reports include such randop informs tion as banking transactions, landscaping activities, evidences of intornal construction,”
“in Mexico—fervicio-Agricola, S.A.C. ’ IMM-304— Imports-into Mexico From Soviet Union ** >. - .' HMM-A-9519- American Cyanid Co., Calco Chemical Division Jeo Ce-n-m-tle" b. Soviet Diplomatic Activities: ! y. sin C, 5082 .This project has provided coverage and details of some o”
“ECRET/SENSITIVE Mexico Station Coverage of Soviet and Cuban Embassies (1963) 1. Unilateral Coverage: From the time the Mexico Station was opened in April 1947 unti the arrival of Mr. Win Scott as Chief of Station in 1955. the Station had developed a support apparatus to exploit l”
“cor--- 7: Attachment to IM-A-10196. |KAPOK-1401 PROJECT REVIEW - LIrzAT ' ■ 1. Product of the Project .The SovietEmbassy - s: 2#08-1 ■ as Soviet Commercial Activities: 32, -. :Duringthepast year reports submitted from screening%the traffic of the two established Soviet Com”
“inf -226, dated.16 Jamn 1957, lit FEC Rdf-ute-meo-A,- ; Geof ovist iriote to oxicos" 1502-0 on-eemge. Soviotondirtaryictivitiose-t--6-yrgp-orx---40-X ajoqmAD Menthly reports are prepared froe LIFEAT information on ih c contacts between Soviet and Hexi-on military personnel. They”
“/63. Transcript from Cuban Embassy, 9/27/63. Transcripts from Russian Embassy, 9/27/63, 9/28/63, 10/ 1/63 and 10/3/63. Undated Draft of 1977 CIA Staff Report, Tab F, "Mexico Station Coverage of Soviet and Cuban Embassies (1963)." هر : Write-up: Wallace B. Rowton meeting with LIRI”
“-UAR Ejercito Nacional 540 (name of person un known) f) Suderman & Horacio - facilities for three lines. Formerly precessed the Czech lines. Now nothing but being held open. g) Cuautla 131 - 3 Soviet Embassy (tapped in the Central) 1 Soviet propaganda office (tap in box)”
“nterest have become evident, both of which involve sensitive operational considerations: Mexico City •. Mexico City is considered one of the most important bases for Soviet clandestine operations against the United States. As a result Soviet and Cuban diplomatic installations hav”
“November 1959, Increased Relations of the Soviet Embassy in Mexico with the Latin American .Diplomatic Missions.■ HMM-4768, 8 February I960, Preparation of Soviet Propaganda in Mexico for Shipment to Cuba. 3) Soviet Cultural Activities: LIFEAT has provided detailed informat”
“14-00000 CONTINUATION OF DISPATCH SECRE T/hipp 'HMMA-20393 15-69-87 Soviet Embassy (Military Attache) 15-61-07 Soviet Embassy (Commercial Office) 15-12-64 Soviet Embassy (Film Representative) 45-61-80 Czech Embassy 45-61-81 Czech Embassy KA. B. Material Processed In N”
“Operations program of the Mexico Station." The project produces primarily operational data and counterintelli gence information. It provides leads, evidence of which Soviet officers have been in the Embassy and which ones have been away, who has used which car, who has been ”
“CONTINUATION OF I2 wat DISPA TCH HMM A - 20737 15-61-07 Soviet Embassy (Commercial Office), 15-12-64 Soviet Embassy (Film Representative ) (out) 45-61-80 Czech Embassy 45-61-81 Czech Embassy B. Material Processed .In January, the LIENVOY LP provided the Station with 4”
“the Soviet merstion in Mexico City and now covering a 3 many 0a thirt. lines in n given month. The project - 1a staffed by an "outs:de" cage officer (Career Agent David M. WILSTAD (p) of Project ICG), four contract a ento who Jo ad- . ministrative work, and twenty-one field a”
“,—,—, ASB 14-42-37 Cuban Embassy X 14-92-14 Cuban Embassy 1 - 25-07-95 Cuban Embassy 1 25-09-14 Cuban Embassy : i 14-13-26 Cuban Embassy 11-21-93 Cuban Embassy (Out of order) 15-60-55 Soviet Embassy 15-61-55 Soviet Embassy IPARO .-. 15-12-64 Soviet Embassy 15-61-07 Sov”
“FIELD INFORMATION REPORT"' • ■ to COUNTRY: Mexico „: REPORT KO. EM-2038 .SUBJECT: •Activities of the Soviet E-bassy,DATE OF INFO: 1-30 Sept. 1956- Mexico City, September 1956. • . : ; • . ■ % - DATE ACQUIRED: 1-30 Sept. 1956 . PLACE ACQUIRED: Mexico City, DATE OF REPORT: 7 N”
“ECRET/SENSITIVE Mexico Station Coverage of Soviet and Cuban Embassies (1963) 1. Unilateral Coverage: From the time the Mexico Station was opened in April 1947 until the arrival of Mr. Win Scott as Chief of Station in 1955, the Station had developed a support apparatus to exploit ”
“ECRET/SENSITIVE Mexico Station Coverage of Soviet and Cuban Embassies (1963) 1. Unilateral Coverage: From the time the Mexico Station was opened in April 1947 until the arrival of Mr. Win Scott as Chief of Station in 1955, the Station had developed a support apparatus to exploit ”
“14-00000 in making propaganda ’from one place to another’ inasmuch as in the land of Brezhnev and Kosygin they do not even have a remote idea of what Mexico is like. "What is this plethora of Soviet personnel used for then in that embassy where not even a single Mexican cit”
“Agricole, S.A. JGCI-3139 Anilinas y Products Quimicos S—de REL. 131-3404—Imports into Hexico From Soviet Union ,* IGI-A-9519 American Oyanid Co., Ualeo Chemical Division - b. Soviet Diplomatic Activities: This project has provided coverage and details of some of the diplomat”
“(name of person un known) f) Suderman & Horacio - facilities for three lines. Formerly processed the Czech lines. Now nothing but being hold open. g) Cuautla 131 - 3 Soviet Embassy (tappod la the Central) 1 Soviet propaganda office (tap in box) terdeaAe —”
“diplomatically between the Soviets and the members of the Satellite as tablishments in Mexico. t m-1-21723. 17 Dec. 1958, Soviet Embassy Reception on 7 Nov. 1958 mM-1-Z1794, 2h Dec. 1958, Soviet Delegates to Inauguration of President Adolfo LOPE2 Mateos SECRET—KAPOK 50-”
“V 000102 50-8-10 Official ReprPesentative SoviinetMexico. 100-5-1Soviet Intelligences Services in the USA. 101-102”
“Through its technical coverage of the Soviet Embassy, 24 the station has been able to spot and, through subsequent action, to thwart a number of such Americans, several or whom might have done untold damage to U.S. interests had they not been apprehended. 20 In this respect, ”
“14-00000 RET No.: HMM-1464 pages: 8 Number of enclosures: none Report m Arthur S. Approved by: Pe Distribution: copy to: S - Headquarters to: 2 - Files we cryptonym: Ce. OD dat comments: . Soviet f Forwarded herewith is the first in-a proposed series of monthly re”
“# 14-00000 CIA had seven different microphones in the Cuban Embassy, one hidden in a leg of the coffee table in the Ambassador’s office. Like most audio operations, this one produced a lot of chaff, but it also yielded bits of operational information showing connections be”
“tie” sells” deus” A06SP NSW shims 600P AG25 7A 6*%to Classification: 1/p soon -Am (This form is to be used fer material extracted from CIA—controlled docume nts.) - 14 - used in the collection and distri bution of the reels and transcripts. (Ibid.) In this discussio”
“"Sale of 45, Fe4tob Soviet Ferrous etal in the b Soviet Diplomatic Activities - Project LIF AT coverage of Soviet diplomatic activities appears to have been quite thorough and ealihtning during the past year. Report submitted on these activities have indicated -.80T.6 rel”
“Zebada 15-61-55- Soviet Embassy 43-15-06 Enrique Gonzalez Pedrero (Out of Order) 25-09-14 Cuban Embassy (Out of Order) 11-16-48 Lic. Ignacio Acosta 15-61-07 Soviet Embassy 45-61-80 Chechoslovakian Embassy 11-21-93 Cuban Embassy (Out of Order) Movimiento Liberacion Naciona”
“the FBI, they might be used identify Soviet illegals. Three of these double agents have all received intelligence assignments from the Soviets of an 1 yet undefined nature in the U.S. Another appears destined for some Soviet es- signrent in the Philippines. Since the Soviets ”
“13-00000 SECRET 2A. Faction to counter these activities as they might affect U.S.- interests. While all the U.S.S.R. diplomatic missions are targets of vital importance for U.S. intelligence, the Soviet Embassy in Mexico City has special significance bece or its* proximity”
“Project LIEMPTY has provided continuous daily photographic and visual coverage (Monday through Saturday) of the front entrance and rear areas of the Soviet Embassy in Mexico City. All Soviet personnel and their visitors entering or leaving the Embassy have been photographed. ”
“Division to have made significant contributions to the Station's well developed, high priority Soviet Operations Program. During the past year the various LIEMPTY base house installations produced valuable information in the form of photographic coverage and physical surveil”
“13-00000 ECRET mmber one priority of Soviet operations here elsewhere in the world. 21. The station 1a seeking to supplement its collection through technical means with a program to acquire at least one access agent for each member of the Soviet Embassy staff. These n ac”
“CONTINUATION OF DISPATCH :-SECRET ;HMMA-22005 10-29-69 Movimiento de Liberacion Nacional ,46-12-70 C.T.A.L. 46-11-30 D.F.S. 46-09-50 D.F.S. 35-36-52 Politica (Revista - Manuel Marcue Pardinas) 46-60-15 Prensa Latina 46-60-16 Prensa Latina 14-42-37 Cuban Embassy 14-92-1”
“the Mexico City Station’s priority objectives. Project LIYAS has contrifuted nor leada-and general information on the Soviet aspect of this subject than all other Station sources culined , few repro- -, montative samples of this-fype of information are listed belows ka 1958”
“Attachment to I--A-10126 KAPOK-1401 PROJSCT REVIS - LLF AT 1. Product of the Project The Soviat/.mbabay - nt. a. Soviet Comorcial Activities: h During the past your reports submitted Frop-screuning the traffic of the two /established Soviet Commercial Offices in Nexico have”
“activities in connection in’th publications, cultural institutes, travel of Sexicans to the gen . for cultural purpor-is, visits of Soviet cultural figures to Mexico and data concerning. how theirelocal arrangements are rade. "xamples of such reports aret .. HD-2372, dated 1”
“uing operational support in the CI/CE field, the following informational reporting was provided. :.. HMM-6626, 10 August 1962 (Soviet Scholarship for the Daughter of David Alfaro Siqueiros, Imprisioned Communist) HMM-667, 24 August 1962 (Mexican Delegates to Technical Movie Congr”
“-0A6600--------- . '[104-10301-100101 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 SECRET with a limited number of people. We believe the direction of the station is of high caliber, but not all the station effort is carefully directed ”
“Government and when they appear to ho conducting a drive to • „ cultivate other. Latin Amprican dt-lo-ate. The reactions of ■ -Cloth the oxicansand the Latin Axorleans toieon adv’W ”' often alounth later tramfis. Frismy,t e Sovlete do not soon- nto get a vory rood-reception fro”
“Z°. JRET .B172 FIELD INFORMATION REPORT -COUNTRY: REPORT No. Mexico EXAS-2178 ;. SUBJECT: 3- Activities of the Soviet ZbassyDATE CF INF): 131 Detcber 1956- Mexico City, Getober 1236. - :. :; • -. 1• - DATE ACQDIRED: . 1,3i Detczer 1956 PLACE ACQUIRED: Mexico City : DATE R”
“opez, of the HSCA If, was also present, but did not have access to the Mexico City Station material. 2. Mr. Blakey was furnished the following sanitized portions of the Station history which he read in my presence: a. Volume I, Chapter II (C) Station Expansion and Joint Operation”
“Accomplishments:. . 1. Project LIEMPTY has provided continuous daily photographic and visual coverage (Monday through Saturday) of the front entrance and rear areas of the Soviet Embassy in Mexico City. All Soviet personnel and their visitors entering or leaving the Embassy ”
“14-00000 (DTS I Llay ‘‘ *1 th* CONTINUATION OF DISPATCH HMMA-21530 15-61-07 Soviet Embassy (Commercial Office) 15-12-64 Soviet Embassy (Film Representative) 45-61-80 Czech Embassy 45-61-81 Czech Embas jy B. Material Processed 93 pages of dally resumes 53 reels of C”
“Classification: 0 7n9 P *2 0 *Sm 0 (This form is to be used for material extracted from CIA—controlled documents.). -9 116/ Herbert and Barbara Manell Interview, 3/20/78, p. 5. 117/ Tab F Draft, p,. 5; parenthetical in original. 118/ Goodpasture Notes, p. 9. 119/ MEXI”