at which the decisions for actions against our country were taken. The technique used today by the CIA to avoid giving any details is not the unpleasant crossed out bits but the blank spaces, coming from the use of computers. For The New York Times, large censored sections reveal that the CIA still cannot expose all the skeletons in its closets, and many activities developed in operations abroad, checked over years ago by journalists, congressional investigators and a presidential commission, are not in the documents. Howard Osborn, then CIA Director of Security, makes a summary of the "jewels" compiled by his office. He lists eight cases -- including the recruiting of the gangster Johnny Roselli for the coup against Fidel Castro -- but they crossed out the document that is in the number 1 place on Osborn's initial list: two and a half pages. "The No. 1 Jewel of the CIA Security Offices must be very good, especially since the second one is the list for the program concerning the assassination of Castro by Roselli," said Thomas Blanton, director of the National Security Archive who requested the declassification of "The Family Jewels" 15 years ago under the Freedom of Information Act. It is notable that the administration which has declassified the least information in the history of the United States, and which has even started a process of reclassifying information that was previously declassified, now makes the decision to make these revelations. I believe that such an action could be