</s>104-10187-10014 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 MESSAGE FORM BOUTINATION BOUTHROOMS -1.00-1087-1084-1818 SECRET -1-0.0-1098-1094-1814-4-0-0 -1:0.00 -1098.1084 -0.50-8-6-7-4/4-5-0 -1,00-0,00 -0,0 -0-00-8 -0 -00-4 -0 -0:00-9-0 0-0 - 0.50 -0 0.00.8-0 .- 0.0 -1-00.0 -0 00-0 -- 0-00 - 0 -00 -00.00 -0 1.00 -- 0 0 -0 -- 00-00 0-01-0

Summary  
The documents detail U.S. intelligence operations in Mexico City during the 1960s, primarily focused on surveillance of Soviet and Polish embassies. Projects such as KDFACTOR, LIMPIIT, LIEMPTY, and others involved photographic and visual monitoring of embassy personnel, vehicles, and facilities. Financial records include budget allocations for salaries, equipment, and operational costs, with total expenses reaching up to $95,380. Key figures like Raymond H. Gerende, Oliver S. Scantling, and Harvey Oswald are mentioned in the context of surveillance activities. The Warren Commission Report is referenced as a source for identifying individuals associated with Soviet interests, though no direct link to JFK’s assassination is established. Security measures included compartmentalization of operations, encrypted communication, and termination bonuses for agents.  

Key People  
- Raymond H. Gerende (terminated due to personal issues)  
- Oliver S. Scantling (surveillance team member)  
- Harvey Oswald (associated with 1962–1963 operations)  
- John C. Murray (case officer)  
- Fred Kravacov (project renewal contact)  
- N.Perkins (SSN REDACTED)  

Key Locations  
- Mexico City (Soviet Embassy, basehouses, and operational sites)  
- San Antonio, Texas (referenced in logistical reports)  
- Darkroom facilities (used for processing surveillance materials)  
- LILYRIC store (near Soviet Embassy)  

Key Events  
- Surveillance of Soviet and Polish embassy personnel and activities  
- Termination of Raymond H. Gerende due to marital issues and security risks  
- Renewal requests for projects spanning fiscal years 1960–1973 with budget increases  
- Use of photographic evidence in the Warren Commission Report for identifying embassy associates  
- Security measures including payments to agents’ families to prevent leaks  

Key Organizations  
- Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) Western Hemisphere Division  
- Mexico City Station (U.S. intelligence operations)  
- FBI and AF/OSI (coordinated with U.S. intelligence agencies)  
- Soviet Embassy in Mexico City  
- Mexican Technological Institute (mentioned as a location for agent activities)

Summary:  
The documents detail U.S. government intelligence operations in Mexico during 1957–1960, focusing on surveillance projects under codenames such as LIENFITY, LEMPTY, LIBERTY, and KUBARK. Activities included photographic reconnaissance, counter-surveillance, and logistical coordination for operational bases like LICALLA and LILYRIC. Financial records outline personnel salaries, equipment purchases (e.g., radios, cameras), travel expenses, and administrative costs. Personnel such as Oliver G. SCANTLING, Raymond H. GERRENDE, Simon D. CLACKETT, Raymond H. O’Keefe, Louisa J. Marino, and Quinton N. O’Sullivan are referenced in roles ranging from surveillance coordination to case officer oversight. Administrative directives mention project approvals, contract amendments, cryptonym changes, and operational asset management. Locations include Mexico City (central station), unnamed bases like LIMITED and LILYRIC, and secure cover operations involving fake hotel rentals and post office box management.  

Key People:  
- **Oliver G. SCANTLING**: Supervised surveillance on LIMERICK targets, managed photographic reconnaissance, and trained operatives.  
- **Raymond H. GERRENDE**: Oversaw photographic operations, including color film testing and security for bases like LICALLA.  
- **Simon D. CLACKETT**: Led LIERESEY surveillance team, coordinated counter-surveillance efforts, and trained personnel.  
- **Raymond H. O’Keefe**: Contractor involved in operational asset management and contract renewals.  
- **Louisa J. Marino**: Contract agent associated with administrative and operational directives.  
- **Quinton N. O’Sullivan**: Case Officer overseeing agents such as GRENDE and SCANLING.  
- **GRENDE**: Agent under cover linked to LENETTY project, managed by Quinton N. O’Sullivan.  

Key Locations:  
- **Mexico City** (central station headquarters).  
- **LIMERICK** (target of surveillance operations).  
- **LICALLA**, **LIMITED**, and **LILYRIC** (photographic bases for reconnaissance).  
- **LIFETHRICK installation** (subject of photographic surveillance).  
- **Safehouses and base locations**: LIGALLIA, LIGAITA, and unnamed operational sites.  

Key Events:  
- Surveillance activities on LIMERICK personnel and facilities using photographic and motion picture documentation.  
- Training programs for operatives in mobile surveillance, radio communication, and counter-surveillance techniques.  
- Budgetary planning for 1960, including salaries, equipment procurement, and operational expenses.  
- Administrative directives involving project approvals, contract renewals, cryptonym changes, and file management procedures.  
- Security measures to protect agent cover, including fake hotel rentals and post office box management.  

Key Organizations:  
- **Project LIENFITY/LEMTY**: Intelligence operation combining surveillance, photographic reconnaissance, and counter-surveillance.  
- **KUBARK**: Program utilizing data from intelligence projects for operational analysis.  
- **Mexico City Station**: Central hub for coordinating surveillance teams, personnel management, and logistical support.  
- **U.S. Government intelligence stations**: Including Mexico City Station and undisclosed headquarters.  
- **Project teams under codenames**: LIFTY, LIBERTY, LINERT, LINDIX, LICOLA, LIMESTICK, and KAPOR-1272.

JFK Declassified Files

104-10187-10014.pdf

Document Summary

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