</s>104-10188-10001 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 HET: 0.1.0.0 0.0 CASSIFIED MESSAGE TOTAL COOPER CASIFIETY OF FINE TO FINE LASSIFIED MESSAGE TOTAL COPIES SECRET REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED FILE BED: TO BE TO BRANCH O REPROSOLUTION PROHISIBITED A.B.3.3 TATTON FILLE W.EURY.S.R.Y. S.A.C.O.P.Y ., CLURS, FLUELA.T.

Summary  
The declassified documents contain a collection of coded messages, fragmented communications, and administrative records spanning 1956–1966, primarily involving intelligence activities in Mexico, Cuba, Santo Domingo, and other Latin American locations. These materials reference individuals such as Donald Porent Lowry (linked to Cuban emigres), Guzian, TIFIA, GUZAN, and others engaged in logistical arrangements, financial transactions, and covert operations. The texts include coded phrases, travel plans, passport issues, and references to diplomatic or intelligence-related tasks, though no direct connection to the JFK assassination investigation is explicitly stated. Some entries mention Soviet communications monitoring by U.S. agencies, Cuban propaganda activities, and Cold War-era procurement processes, but these are unrelated to the Kennedy case. The documents appear to reflect broader intelligence operations rather than specific inquiries into the 1963 assassination.  

Key People  
- Donald Porent Lowry (linked to Cuban emigres and potential intelligence ties)  
- Guzian (repeatedly referenced in inquiries and communications)  
- TIFIA, GUZAN, HUATINA, CARITTA, LENTNT. Hint (coded or ambiguous names)  
- Judith FRISTTO, Adalina LENDERAS, Willard C. CURTIS (involved in 1965 U.S. government communications)  
- Alicia R.R.Z.O. (G.G.Runun), Jorge H. Rózócán, Alda RZRópóo O (connected to Soviet officials and Mexican media)  
- Teveyorki, NAKAZNIKOVSKI (Soviet-related individuals in intercepted communications)  

Key Locations  
- Mexico City (central hub for intelligence discussions and administrative records)  
- Cuba (referenced in contexts of emigres, propaganda, and covert operations)  
- Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic (involved in travel arrangements and visa requests)  
- San Juan, Puerto Rico (associated with Pierre Lélong’s activities)  
- Coyacan, Venezuela (mentioned in Soviet communications monitoring)  
- Soviet Union (implied through references to radioisotopes and propaganda)  

Key Events  
- Logistical coordination for meetings, travel plans, and passport arrangements  
- Inquiries into Cuban emigres and potential intelligence ties  
- U.S. government dispatch classifications (e.g., "SECRET/KAPOK") involving Mexico City and other locations  
- Monitoring of Soviet communications and traffic analysis (1956–1960)  
- Financial transactions, including a monthly payment of 750 pesos to Alicia R.R.Z.O.  
- References to Cuban propaganda activities in Mexico and procurement of Soviet radioisotopes  

Key Organizations  
- Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) (implied through intelligence evaluations and operations)  
- U.S. Department of State (mentioned in administrative forms and dispatch records)  
- Mexican media outlets (e.g., magazine directed by Jorge H. Rózócán)  
- Soviet Union entities (implied via references to radioisotopes and propaganda networks)  
- Intelligence agencies (implied through coded messages and operational directives)

JFK Declassified Files

104-10188-10001.pdf

Document Summary

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