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# 13-00000![Image of a deck of cards with the word "CREDIBILITY" on it]# Play# CREDIBILITY GAPMany Americans suspect that a few Important officials in Washington have been having a grand old time tossing out fibs on every conceivable topic. If you're one of these Americans, here at last is your chance to Join in the fun.Thet-moving game, invented by two angry professors, permits you to uncover an entertaining variety of bureaucratic untruths and win your way to the Truth Vault.What's in the box? Two sets of cards - a Citizens' playing deck and an Administration pack of llos, 4 liberty-bell counters, 90 truth trophies, dice, rules and a colorful game board richly sprinkled with amusing In-scriptions.Pleasantly competitive? Yes! Strategy? Of course. Adult? Very! - yet simple enough for a 13-year old to enjoy as well. Two, threa or four can play Individually or as teams. Anyone can come from behind to win with dramatic suddenness. Game time: 30 to 90 minutes.Price, $5.95 Unconditionally guaranteed. Smile and chuckle over the game for a week. Then, if you can bear to part with it, return It and we'll send back all your money.AMHERST GAME COMPANYBox 5, South Pleasant StreetAmherst, Mass. 01002Gentlemen: I enclose $5.95 plus 55¢ for packaging and shipping. Send im-mediately my CREDIBILITY GAP game. If i so desire, I'll send it back at the end of a wook and receive prompt re-fund in full.NameAddressCity State ZipGIFT IDEA: Enclose $16.95 and we'll send three copies of Credibility Gap - bing costs paid by us. You save ame refund guaranteo.all $2 R1brought in a rifle to have a telescopic sight mounted; he produced a repair tag in that name as confirmation (Report, p. 315). Garland G. Slack and other target shooters patronizing the Sports Drome Rifle Range reported that a man resembling Oswald had practiced there as late as November; the man made himself obvious, at one time incurring Slack's displeasure by firing on his target (Report, pp. 318-319).An incident at Downtown Lincoln-Mercury is highly revealing. Immediately after the assassination, salesman Albert Guy Bogard reported to the FBI that a man giving the name Lee Oswald, who closely resembled the accused assassin, came into the showroom on November 9. Remarking that in several weeks he would have the money to make the purchase, he test-drove an expensive model on the Stemmons Freeway at 60 to 70 miles an hour. Both Bogard and another salesman, Oren Brown, wrote down the name Oswald so that they would remember him if he called back.A third salesman, Eugene M. Wilson, recalled that when the man purporting to be Oswald was told he would need a credit rating, he snapped, "Maybe I'm going to have to go back to Russia to buy a car" (Report, p. 320).Given a lie detector test by the FBI, Bogard's responses were those "normally expected of a person telling the truth." Nevertheless, the Warren Commission dismissed the incident by noting that Oswald supposedly could not operate an automobile and that on November 9 he allegedly spent the day drafting a lengthy letter to the Soviet Embassy. It evidently never considered the possibility someone might be impersonating Oswald. But Bogard will never identify the impersonator. He stuck to his story in news interviews, and subsequently was beaten to within an inch of his life by an unknown assailant and arrested by the Dallas police on seemingly trumped-up bad check charges. He retreated to his native Louisiana, where on St. Valentine's Day 1966, he was found dead of exhaust fumes in his automobile.The main ingredients of the patsy theory are wrapped up in a story that has gradually filtered out of Leavenworth Penitentiary. The story is that of inmate Richard Case Nagell, and paradoxically, the most cogent confirmation for it is the manner in which he wound up sentenced to ten years in federal custody.Nagell was a highly decorated infantry captain in the Korean War who, he claims, subsequently became a CIA agent. It is a matter of record that in 1957 he was seriously injured in a plane crash in Cambodia, which tends to support his contention, since Cambodia was not exactly a tourist playground. On September 20, 1963, Nagell walked into a bank in El Paso, Texas, fired a gun into the ceiling, and then sat outside waiting to be arrested. He says he staged the affair because he wanted to be in custody as an alibi when the assassination took place. It was a desperate measure, he admits. But he had sent a registered letter to J. Edgar Hoover warning him of the impending assassination, which he says was then scheduled for the latter part of September (probably the 26th in Washington, D.C.), and the letter had gone unanswered.There is an incredibly brief FBI interview report stating, in part, that on December 19, 1963, Nagell advised, "For the record he would like to say that his association with OSWALD (meaning LEE HARVEY OSWALD) was purely social and that he had met him in Mexico City and in Texas" (CD 197). Another> [Figure: A peace sign encircled by the text "NAPALM MAKES MILLIONAIRES", "PROTEST BUTTONS!"]> NAPALM MAKES MILLIONAIRES • CAUTION: MILITARY SERVICE MAY BE HAZARDOUS TO YOUR HEALTH • "WHAT ME WORRY?" (photo LBJ grinning) • SAVE LIVES NOT FACE • "HAD ENOUGH?" 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