“14-00000 ft "I SUBJECT: Unidentified Man Seen Going into Cuban and Soviet Embassies in Mexico City in Oct 1963. Photos Taken by Mexico City Station”
“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. ”
“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”
“43 go - 0 Classification: •4 da 0U.td0 (This form is to be used for material extracted from CIA—controlled documents.) .’ -35- There are some indi( ations that the photographic coverage was more extensive than just office hours.. Even though the Embassy was not open pas”
“7AP . @mR pp or Classification: B a ova Visvhte ij (This form is to be used for material extracted from CIA—controlled ■ documents.) -13- which was in a separate building from the Embassy, was located on the corner cf Francisco Marquez and Zamora.7/. The CIA surveillanc”
“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”
“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”
“/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”
“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”
“,—,—, 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”
“14-00000 CONTINUATION Of DISPATCH JPKT ;HM^<^67 1— 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. (disconnected 18 September 1963) 35-36-52 - Political (Revista- Manuel Marcue Pardinas) 46-60-15 —Prensa Latina 46-60-16”
“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”
“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”
“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 ”
“14-00000 DiJA:M Stvsoi 4N0 NC CONTINUATION OF !HMMA-19990 DISPATCH SECRET HYBAT :®W-1959 45-61-81 Czech Embassy 45-61-80 Czech Embassy (Out) B. Material Processed In September, the LIENVOY LP provided the Station with 97 pages of daily resumes, 11 pages of resumes from”
“-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)”
“Classification: 3- Jd - (This form is to be used for material extracted from CIA—controlled documents.) o f. -12- a "li li A. Photographic Surveillance Operations Aimed at the Cuban Diplomatic Compound 1. Introduction The Mexico City Station of the Central A I”
“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”
“MBC AND NO DISPATCH SECRET HMMA -19233 0-1880 ro utADuAEitaS HU N°, Chief, WH Division CO[NOITI7PD 751 +3 50-6-75/1? INFO FROM Chief of Station, Mexico City LDENSITIZED ger CSN 43-43 DafE 19 June 1962 SUBJECT RE: "43 3” - (CHECK "x" ONE Monthly Activities Report o”
“# 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”
“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, ”
“T Classification: __ .__ . t c7 h G-rlboi 3 % M (This form is to be used for material extracted from CIA—controlled documents.) -20- were also sent with this d spatch.44/ Hence, between September 27, 1963 and November 7, 1963, at least three, and possibly four, cameras ”
“(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 —”
“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”
“RAENEi32 Classification 5 ayint? I das( its. (This form is to be used for material extracted "wa from CIA—controlled documents.) -31- 4 1 B. Photographic Surveillance Operations Aimed at WEB the Soviet Diplomatic Compound 1. Introduction a hrs as The Mexico”
“l coverage on it if possible; however, the switchboard was beyond the Station's capability tohandle. Maryknoll priest Felix McGOWAN contacted the Cuban Embassy on 31 July 1963. MEXI-5565 reported details of this contact. This cable was sent to Headquarters for dissemination and a”
“Classification: no Oranrr 3OS CELT (This form is to be used for materiel extracted from CIA—controlled documents.) -53- 2 that indicated a contact with an Embassy that was moves subject to photosurveillance.185/ A name trace could have been requested on the basis of t”
“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 ”
“liaison operation; LA4cdwi*- = 21 had taps on 30 lines. If it was. not the Soviet, Cuban and satellite embassies, it makes us wonder what it could have been. Mr. Scelo. Mexican politicians and security suspects; Mexican Communist Party people. There were three or four o”
“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”
“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”
“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”
“the arrival of HORSFALL, the Mexico Station will review requirements for outside translators and make recommendations for future use of FEINGLASS. In early June to support the AMROD operation, the Station requested full transcripts of the Cuban Embassy lines. In addition, Tho”
“14-00000 CONTINUATION OF DISPATCH see’te. , IIMMA-22005 Other leads appear in the full transcripts or daily resumes. They also are exploited by the Station case officer responsible for the target where the lead appears. For example, on 12 August 1963 Boris KAZANTSEV, rece”
“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”
“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”
“pounds, telephones of interest to the Mexicans, lines at the Czechoslovakian and Yugoslavian Embassies were sub jects of taps. (HMMA-22267, 10/8/63, para. 2.) The two , lines disconnected on 23 September at the Cuban Embassy were put on lines at the Yugoslavian Embassy on th”
“1 4-00000 ClASJN(A TON C-»«**:<•« S1990 AND NO HMMA -19432 DISPATCH SECRETAWS? gesss-1906 ro NO Chief, WH Division to^un HEADQUAETLES FILE NO 50-6-75/4 FROM —P9L CSH.43-43— Chief of Station, Mexico City 24 July 1962. SuatcT PE "*3 r - (CHECK "x* ONE "Montlily Act”
“13-00000 MAR 18 '97 06:53PM P.3 SECRET Question # 5: We have been working to identify all technical and surveillance operations in and on the Cuban and Soviet consulates and embassies in Mexico City between September 1 and December !, 1963. How can we frame a search query”
“13-00000 SECRET 61. We found the Registry to be a controversial matter between Headquarter and the chief of station. The newly assigned deputy chief of station, who primarily had supervisory responsibility over the chief of Registry, was making a determined effort to reduc”
“13-00000 I’’ X714% .1 SELAtl 1-53 (C iS Mr. Goldsmith. Would the security suspects to related OH) to the Soviet or Cuban? — saves HSCA Mr. Scelo. Some of them were American Communists a living there whom we tapped at the specific request of J. BUILDING, PASUTHGTON, D”
“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”
“1 4-00000 CuntvsenCrol DISPATCH SE CHET HMMA-21845 TO : Chief, WH Division . Hqs File No: 50-6-75/4 FROM : Chief of Station, Mexico City No Indexing Required SUBJECT C Monthly Operational Report for Project LIENVOY ACTION : For Headquarters informal ion. REF : HMMA-21”
“aying at the target suite. his mite is not coupink by Tito or bis staft during their stay in Mexico. B. Ca 8 October 1963, PARMEN vaa requested by the Station to arrange a costing with LIVUD/22 and an LCTTEE counter. The meeting took place at the LISNOOR safchouse on the evening ”
“previously mentioned in connection with Soviet operations, resulted from an approach six years ago 24 from President Lopes Mateos. After considerable discussions, the a , operation was approved, providing the Mexican Government would 1a- 29, 34 clude Soviet and Satellite targ”
“Instal- Nation. Presently, LIONION/1 Is utilizing a Balscope and Pentax camera for obtaining photographic coverage of the entrance to the PBRUMEN Embassy. Provided the television camera could be equipped with a telephoto lens of about the same focal length as the combination”
“31 July 1963. MEXI-5568 reported this contact to Headquarters for dissemination and action by ODENVY. Bartolo (fnu) contacted former Governor of Baja California, Braulio MALDONADO Sandez on 16 July 1963 regarding the sale of Cuban pesos, MEXI-5569 reported this contact to He”
“Classification: ck S □ (This form is to be used for material extracted from CIA—controlled documents.) -58- subject to the intercept operation. It should be noted, though, that there were five lines tapped in the Cuban compound in 1964.212/ They were: 14-42-37. The Amba”
“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”