1360000 " REPRODUCTION PROWMBITED ey Fair Play fer Cuba _ Serene auULin: the sumo - of 1963. Gutierrez says that he neve? saw his mon in profile, i) from @ direct feruard only from the rear and view. His best picce of identifica tion 45 to the autormebile he saw "osyald" and the cuban enter just outside of the Embassy. Even here, hovever, assumi:: that his dese ription of the automobile is completely accurate, there are probably ' Gozens of such automodiles in and around Mexico City. Renault is @ popular make of car in Mexico, end the color described by . Gutierrez 4s a popular color. One automobile ansuerins this Chen meme, PROGID description and frequently seen around the Cuban Embassy has been located, but 1t is still registered under the name of the man who owned and sold it several Years aro. ‘Tais situation is apparently common in Mexico. Mexicaus often resister a car” under the name of its former owner in order to avoid paying 2 sales tax on the transfer. However, investigation is continu- _ing to see if the present owner of this particular automobile can be located. In addition, a constant surveillance of the being kept, to spot this or OU Cuban Embassy and it similar car, and if investigation will Slawson then mentioned that we had brought with us _ from Washington all the items of physical evidence rhich might ee re te ee
" REPRODUCTION BRR TED ase £E la pou t [a é é hat Slausen and Largon would ot ct relate to Hexico. It was agracga go throuvh these items later. We then inquired as to our seeing the reports REO ROO GS HO of the FBI in Mexico. Anderson = ONG that these toi open to cur cxami- RO UBT 1a) gents vould show us ‘whatever we would like to sce. We agreed that we ould look at nation at any time an: particular reports tater, as the occasion warranted. — Silvia Duran was then disc iased. it appeared that co an A ets her signed statement had finally been obtained from the . - . —_ ; . . Mexican Police, Previously, the existence of such a statement 0 Regen EE AT nen | had not been known. We agreed that we vould see that later in the day or tomorrow and that it would also be forwarded through . oo Teta atneenae o _——— ny channels to the Com ssion in Washington, ve" emphasized that ve wanted not only a translation of the statenent but, 4e foe ems sone mena ct © caren manne RR enene possible, a copy copy of the statoment itself. The FBI representa- ‘tives described Duran as best they could, basically, as a . "Mexican pepper pot," a devout communist, and "sexy." (The CIA later showed us & ich sunstestzanny con= firmed this desert EPROM mat would be the best : approaches to our po ORE » Anderson felt that 3 this would be a touchy point but agr ‘eed that we should try to _ do it if we could. He thousht that the Mexican official that we should see about this as well as all other aspects. of our sree nett ee 62 = 62 em eee en on a ual
13-0000: _ Anderson said that he was present at the Alvarado interrogation REPRODUCTION PROMIBITED investigation was Luis Echevarria, Acting Secretary of the Intericr. mer BG at he was well accuninted with Echevarria and thai ME es OCCUR with him, as da Willens, Slavson and Coleman each got the impression from this conference that the FBI in Mexico City had been ' completely frank and open with us. So -far as we can determine . every question we asked was answered without an attempt at ore _ evasion, and much information volunteered which we had not -asked, Both Larson and Anderson give a very good impression of competence and Anderson's knowledge of the details of the assassination investigation was especially auampressive since his duties are primarily supervisory. The Alvarado investigation was @lso reviewed. Clarke a which was taken under a polygraph machine. The polygraph in aia asahateie asinine Aan ate operator, who did not speak Spanish, stood benind Alvarado | when he was fastened to the machine and pointed to various 4 questions written in on eo Anderson to ask. Anderson would then ask Alvarado the que rt in Spanish. cose +e ORIENTED — In response a our d ion Anderson replied 3 that now that the investigations were more or less complete i a:
13-00000- | REPRODUCTION PROLIBITED TOP SEGRET ee ey his expert opinicn was that no foreign conspiracy arising out or or conneetca with the territcry of Mexico existed in ccn- nection with the RE ie TOW. tuat he felt that if sucn had existed, we GIN Re not have solved it by this time, they omens gome firm indication that it was in existence, which Venevions were in fact ; . Jacking. We asked Anderson how many different ne allegations of ‘conspiracy had been received by his. office and he he » replied, six. me, oe oe ere . a rare TP eer thereat These were: the Gutierrez “allepation, the Alvarado allegaticn, ibtoks ee, oe ‘the Diaz Versor Verson Allegation, — the Martino-Roja allegation, the Letter from Victor Cohen, end the allegation ‘concerning the ae rita a Yea eRe ean HM 114 oer ee RE AED ene Goatees Sm tr Amey Rene ee 7 ete A Stan fa ad University a a rer Ban, CVMaee aw a aoe age dea pl fleet Ban te & ge ee er es Com PAPEL TEU Oh WRENS G EWE Welenw aod oh % Oe opinion | only, the. ‘first. three allegations mentioned even seentc i teeta si 1° eects serious and that, after analysis, the only one Ehat S821 _seened serious | was Gutierrez’. Anderson weadily agreed. om. to 6:09 3220 elite After lunch the three of us went to Mr. Scott's office, | ‘anc were there introduced \ conference was begun “vB PROCITE us & complete narrative of the CIA's nection with Lee Harvey Oswald, beginning in September 1953 when they first picked up ‘information that Oswald had appeared at the Russian and Cuban amen Ete Qamte om amy Gee aw ome 38 of LOD, 155 F py OSUC HON: Alan unite: The | -.
1300000 ° throuvh him w time to commlete, and we interrupted him a& many points with ‘all its confidential sources of information throughout Mexico had hac sone contact (Of errant a especially Slivia Duran, wno because 6 UU been having an REPRODUCTION PROMIRITED 5Of his narrative . Peibossies. tha t he intended to make a complete disclosure of all facts, ee ee Oe eee TO a ineludiny tho sources of his’ Anfornation, and that he under- stcod thit all three of us had been cleared for Tep Secret wp and that we would not dis close 2 bey yond. ‘the confines of the - Cormission and its immediate staff the information we obtained ithout RELL ANE sliealal a AVES Superiora ‘in Payee ERUELE, Washington. -We agreed to this, TIO IN scene MOGI VED. took a rather long specific questions. During the course of the narrative we were Apeemaaatteee co ome Shoen the actual transcripts, plus the translations, or all the ee ee ee jas telephone intercepts involved, and we were also shown the reels of photographs for all the days in question that had been taken secretly outside the Cuban and Soviet Embassy entrances. Mr. Scott's narrative disclosed that the CIA's action immedi ~ | ately after the assassination consisted basically of alerting - : to imaediately channel all information into their headquarters, and of compilins as complete dossiers as possible on Oswald and everyone else throughout Mexico who at that time the CIA knew PROWBITED TOP SEGRET Ce ee ey 40 1155, PAGE . + tm entree ernment nen arte efietaneratn eter estas ect se Ete nt °
1398000 (3 C - REPRODUCTION | — PROMTIBNTED affair with Lachusa, the former Cuban Ambassador to Mexico and prosently the Cuban repr sentative at the United Bations, had previousiy been of substantlal inter rest to the ora, Eusiblo Azaue, Duran'ts superior at the Cuban Embassy, Kostikev, a KC3 representative at the Soviet Embassy, and others, and conveying this information to Vashington. Im addition, the CIA worke@ closely with the FBI and with the Mexican authorities, especially on the Silvia Duran interrogations. Finally, | ' Me. Scott, along with Me. Anderson, was. in constant contact with “ Ambassador Mann, to cea RB) RT ET on on all '” dnformation coming in OTT Tie davelopments. ORIBTTED. SCOT poL~tncea oOuG tna nia neauwuarters nag PieKe ews tp the name of Lee Harvey Oswald from commerclal radio proadeasts and had begun compiling information on him from its Mexican: files even befor e@ being requested to do so by CIA in vaskincton. All his men were taken off any other assignment they may have been on and told to concentrate solely on the assassination. All the persons previously mentioned who might have been in eontact with Oswald, pilus other people who in Scott's opinion 7 misht possibly be involved, were put under surveillance, This | incluged, for example, the Cuban Ambassador and all knawn local eet liaison «2s . APk sN by Echevarria 7  €uban and Russian intell set up with Mexican offi -‘RePRooweaN °°" oa oo Be wit a of 155. a —" a) eS) S> |= Ss oo, cS
: «REPRODUCTION PROMIBITED to the American Enzassy at this time disclosed that Echovarria and President Lopez Mateo had orderec the Mexican border closed for travel both ways, without having been requested to © do so by the American En 4 that the border Closure was so tnoroush REPRO Gi WON children were trepped on both sides. PROMIBITED - Scott's narrative plus the materials we were_shown disclosed immedtatcly how incorrect-our-previous information had been on Oswald's eontacts with the Soviet and Heaican ‘Embassies. Apparently the « distortions and omissions ‘to hich See ce our information had been ‘subjected had entered some place in Wasnington, becaus® tne ULA inYrormation tnat_we were snown by | FASAANGLON, Decans® whe Vis snrormatzon Scott was unambiguous on almost | all the crucial points. We : had previously planned to show scott, Slawson' 8 reconstructior | a een etter gn eeneespmnnnnnnenrnteeenanecnnetntnnin tet annr iat sateen ene of Oswald's probable activities at the embassies to get Scott's opinion, but once we saw how badly distorted our infor- Stent rtnsetttsttteeneeapransueamenmnasecepmmemmnnr=ancneneecenmn( CT CC To Ae it mation was we realized that this would be useless. Therefore, . ‘it ff U possible from | + tine during our en eae ero tery cutrnennmagsnn es emrrrene = rater eee instead, we decided tol Ate) i are the original source materia ‘B> r Jone 4 vaste. PROHIBITED: In view of what we had learned about the photographic ‘coverage of the Cuban and Soviet Embassies, we inguired whether photographs of Oswald coming or going from one or both
POET Swe REPRODUCTION a PROHIBITED embassies mignt be available. Scott said they were not. He explained that photozraphic coverege was limited by and large to the daylight weekday hours, because of lack of funds and because no adequate technical means for taking photcsravhs at night from a lonz was of course out of We brousht up the question of Gutierrez and received ” from Seott and White basically the same information we had F previously learned from the FBI, though somewhat attenuated because, as Seott and White pointed out, the FBI was carryinre the primary responsibility with Gutierrez. We suggested that Gutierrez’ story might be confirmed or refuted by photographs taken by the CIA, that in particular the automobile he claimed to have seen might show up on the fringes of some of these photographs, and we inquired whether an appropriate examina~ tion of the picture reels had been made, White replied that _ such an examination had not yet been made and that he suspected that it would’ disclose nothing new, because the photographs covered little more than the entrance itself. However, he promised to. Diep such an examination. (About 2 . Gay later Scott oe ifn had co Cc c= C3 }— amd Co OTIC sremstanes, as been developed. PRONE TED SNF eas see pce SENTENCE Gao at os cee mteeneMeReT fm orn pa Hs we @aneren = - . ’ . , ‘ “gS, _ copy 0. — nt
13+Q0000- TOP SECRET In answez to cur question, tnite and Scott gave their profersional opinions that there probably was not a forelzn conspiracy connested ‘with Mexico involving: the assassination of the President. They, like Anderson, felt that nad there been suc vee. at lca st by this time have had some “PROG Ce P its existence ‘We asked Mr. Seott to set np ED sane with Secretary ' Echevarria for all three cf us at th: earliest possible time. We wanted both him and Mr. Anderson there, if possible, both as . Interpreters ang because their previcus personal acquaintance with the Secretary would facilitate cur dealings. Scott tele- phoned Anderson and confirmed this request. We then reenterea our discussion of the assassination in general, as it related to Mexico, It appeared that the CIA ‘ ; S forwarded certain material developed elsewhere to Scott, even though these materials might have ‘“xeasonably related to the Mexican investigations. For example, a the contents of the letter which Oswald wrote to the Russian Embassy after he returned ta. the United states, deseribing PAGE ” 44 of +V se 155. meee nt a cena i Am eg ee atte eR ORO ee sor conn = SL - o . C REPRODUCTION PROGIBITED
rns REPRODUCTION PROMIBITED {= rh J Daring ‘this general diseuagsion ie, Ulllens "AS called out vo meat ci th vinister Eoonstra in regard to the publleity wrich had ayer ared. in the local newspapers about our visit. Tnis inv ad the araftinz of a telesram to the State Department 1 » va AEOR ODMGTIGNe publicit cy ath an estimate as to the rea Tee Villens learned at this time from Eoonstra PROG d not have a copy . or-the fTlle forvarded to the Commiss ton by Ambassador Mann. Apparently, Ambassador Hann's personal file is the only one Snes n existence aside tron the Comalssion copies 6 it, all eee cas tt en "semester . other copies having been destroyed when the Ambassador left his post in Mexico. Boonstra told Willers that he {Eoonstra) 4a the et ce ae only person other than Scott and—Andorson-whoe-_was_involved with Ambassador Hann 4n the assassination investigations. Hr. Willens asked Boonstra to begin thinking about hov best we could forward a request to the Nexican officials for a complcte report on their role in the assassination investigations. At “this time Boonstra's only comment was that such a report should, if possible, be obtained prior to its being reviewed by the Mexican Foreign Office, because such a review micht censor out substantial portions for political reasons and in ariy event would involve. oo that review by ‘the Foreign Office be a con ion at a later. TOP ee seam cma 2 pace 45. of 155.
eigen — | — PROMIBTTED SECRET time, but that it _PePeoONeT HON ae the infornation at this stage. : PRORBI D Wy Bl | Back in the CIA offices, during Willens! absence, Slawson and Coleman discussed the cable traffic from the Soviet and Cuban Emoassies both during the time of Oswald's visits there _in Septenber-October 1963 and immediately after the * assassination. Scott and White said that no increases or : unusual variations had been noted at either time. We ‘then dis- “eussed priefly the possibilities that the Rational Security | _ Agency might be able to "break" the nodes for the times when Oswald was in Mexico City, using as a key the fact that Oswald's attempt to obtain a visa was probably communicated to Washington on Friday or Saturday, September 27 or 28. Scott pointed out that all his office did with coded materials was to send them back to the National Security Azency in Washington in the form in which it obtained them. They felt that the code- breaking might be "nee however, and should be tried. FRIDAY - VETO Coleman, Willens and Slawson appeared at the FSI offices at 9: 00 ae m., as we had agreed to do the previous —— | evening, and there met Rolfe Larson. The. plan had been that we _
13-0000 -- am eee ew - for us and that Coleman would spend the first few minutes in conveying the gratitude and appreciation of the American its satisfaction with the quality of such assistance, etc., and — | - told were essential te dea oe * REPRODUCTION PROUIBITED were isnediutely to depart on a tour of the spots which Osnald had visited during his trip to Mexico, but Larson told us that he had just been REE NOLO that tine we expected some Nonrd ne AtLo the hour when ve could neet with secret HHT OUT Ele therefore sat in Anderson's cffice and discussed with Larson the relative 41 9:45, because by locations and otner physical aspects of the places we were to “gee later in the morning. Soon Anderson came in and told us that the appointment with Echevarria was firm for 11:39. The Ambassador had been told about the meeting and again approved - it, repeating his conditions that when we ask Echevarria for permissicn to speak directly with Mexican citizens that we make clcar that we wanted all interviews to be within the American Enbassy and to be completely voluntary. We then had a brie? discussion on how we would handle the mecting with ~ Echevarria. Willens and Slawson said that we had agreed the previous evening that Bill Coleman would carry the discussion Government to the Mexican Government for its assistance to date, otner matters of etadiHe PROCIEN which we had been manner with Pa TOP SEC oom Ee eat oe GED Sau GRD cum eee
13200000 . RTE ane am ome om aoe gona “wexicans. ..\nderson and the others present at this conference The three of us were HOU e by Rolfe Larson in an unmarked automobile around the various points that had been touched upon by Oswald. We say the Transportes del Norte bus . terminal, the Transportes Frontera bus terminal, the Flecha Roja bus teiaminal, the Chihuahuiences travel agency, the Hotel _ @él Comercio, the restaurant next door to the hotel where ; Oswald repo.tedly ate many meals, otier hotels in the neighbor- hood of the Hotel del Comercio and “ne vartansa hia atatienn- and this netghborhood generally, the Cuban Embassy and Consulate, 2nd the Russian Embassy and Consulate. Several observations were immediately obvious. The . two embassies are close enough together so that Oswald almost ‘certainly walked back and. forth between them when the occasion ecgelled for it. The embassies, although theoretically reachable local bus, are in oD so lecated that reaching them by bus would be much too |B PRG eal was not familiar with the bus lines in et ya ally for someone ; ROUTED = POP SECRET - | j from the Hotel del Comercio or the inter-city bus stations by : | PAGE = _48 g 18h oe seuss ETERS EEE 7 SAAR RET <A = AED 8 2 ao ements teen on ena eae eens ~*~ = = nsession es fr eS TIS i
13-00000 - " REPRODUCTION PRORIRITED who did not spock Spanish fluently cisush to get precise directions. The Hotel del Ccmercio, althoush certainly a cheap hotel and one in which Americar tourists would ordinarily nover stay, has a neat, clean appearance and, according to Larson, is in fact ope and puueTag out from its DUG HON. than the other hotels in the derives Although one-way streets make it difficult to drive surroundings as being ah from the Ficcha Roja. bus terminal to the Hotel del Comercio . except by devious routes, for scméone walking, as Osyald was, | it would be an easy distance and a natural direction to walk, | . The hotels near this particular bus terminal are almost all grouped around the same arca as the Hotel del Comercio, and | it would seem very possible that Oswald could have been | 2 directed towards this neighborhood if he inquired of the whera- abouts of an inexpensive hotel, Moreover, coming from the direction of the bus terminal, the Hatel del Comercio would very ‘likely be the first reasonably clean and attractive hotel that : one vould notice. S ome .of the other hotels in this neighbor hood | closer to the terminal than the del Comercio are also attractive, although pernaps not quite so as the Hotel del Comercio, but se hotels tend to get filled it i CG Rolfe Larson pointed earlier and therefore mn referred further PAGE
“REPRODUCTION PRO TED Me goun the street if he inaulvsd at one of thom for a recom and was turned dovn. 2 for Cuban revolutionar ries or even for-Cubans, ee said that whe of course had inves- tigated this possibility and that his examination of the hotel . register for the periods around Oswald's visit there had dis-~ “elosed only ane Cuban name. Further investigation shoved that this belonzed to a Cuban family man who had his famLly withhinm and tnat they were tourists traveling throuzch Mexico, The Cuban ond Soviet Imbassies have no remarkable | eharacteristics except that both are surrounded by high adobe | walls which make observation of tneir interlors extremely | difficult. The Cuban Consulate, where OSwald did most of his Gealings, is a small separate bullding on the corner of the Cuban complex of buildings, with its exterior valls coterminous with the adobe walls which surround the area. Its front door | p therefore opens onto the street. Exit and entry into the “ pel in that it ean easily be observed by persons NUE - Consulate, therefore, f PAGE 50. gi
* REPRODUCTION PROMIRITED Afser driving around with frirson we retuened and pushed the car in frent of the American iubasay and waited inG oubsice tre car for Seott and Anderson toe eame out, as we a, J had asreed befoerchand. They cane out shortly after 11:00 a.n. Crone Ministry of the Interior to meet 3 vr Es hevarrt sas suas cf RORIBITED Ke arrived at Senor Echevarria's office somewhat aad se all cot. into the early but were nevertheless immediately brought in to meet hin. “We were soor joined by his head assistant for this kind of york, Senor Ibanez, Chief of Inspections. Clarke Anderson acteri as interpreter, under our instructions that he should feel free to elaborate as to courtesies and details at any tine, and Winston Seott also interpreted | at a few points. As previously anrecd, iz, Coleman did the talking for the three of us. He GIN’ the American | governnent, and of ther-¥a omission in particular, for the cooperation our netic: his agency .and from the Kexican government generally, and in general ex cchansed pleasantrics and courtesies. Coleman also told Echevarria that fee ees ee nite eee Chie? Justice Warren had sent his persona 21 thanks to Eohevy farria. PAGE ov = SL, of ee 155
13-0000 - oo a ——s REPRODUCTION Coleman asked thet the Mexican yovernement sive the Commission a complete and as detailed as possible report on 211 the tne sovestsanef PANG HN ii ave ION in connection witr r ac 3 the assassination and on_any othe such as closing the border, it had carried POE aeaeeB ese readily avrecd to do this, saying that all the basic reports which would go inte such an overall report had already been prepared and that he . could deliver the overall report on 48 ‘hours notice. He | asked, however, that we deliver a formal request Yor this 7 report to the Mexican foreign office, addressed to his atten- -t4on, in order that it not be mistakenly sent to sone other police or investigatory agency in Mexico. (We had learned . from other sources that there are 25 different police forces operating in the Mexico Federal District alone.) He said that he would telephone the foreign office immediately after our conference to alert them that he was the person responsible for the note and would appreciate its being forwarded to him for his appropriate action. We agreed that ve would deliver such a note that afternoon SOUTH his attention as he had requested. Me, Coleman PR OU RTED.eevess that we were ‘treating all communicaticns from es xico on this subject as owe haan gprs = eps Nn a en eonfidential and that we would do the sane For the report he was ; os 3h TOP SECRET 2a Gum Gabe en eee Gee ce omen ene
1390000: soil, and this, he felt, would be very 4 polit tically for the present Kexican gover: ment. He pointed out "REPRODUCTION PRONIGITED golns to deliver to us. We would publish only after receivin: elearance from the Mexican government, which clesrance we planned to seck at some later point in our investigation. Echevarria esreeda that this had been his uncerstanding all alons and that it ne na CO ROLICT stand upo whieh he would con wey the f lon Ecnevarria nel ROMIEN ITED es the overall ‘gituation and gave his strong opinion that there was no foreign _ conspiracy involved in the assassination, at least no conspira~ ‘Ley connected with Mexico. Colcnan then brought up the matter of our intervicwe ing witnesses for documentation purposes and to find out additional information, aif possivle, in toxico. To give a specific illustration of what we nad in mind, Hr. Coleman used the manager of the Hotel del Comercio as an examole. Echevarria replied basically in the affirmative, but he made two important qualifications. First, he felt that the inter~ _ views should net be in REPROD titi because to hold then there would give the appea UO esas investiza- i FED ee on Mexican tion being carried on by ae H uadvantageous : ome ome oe G2 Guo GE asm GoD aauED
13-0800 - NEPRODUCTION A " Coleman felt that in view Ofte C. REPRODUCTION | PROMIBITED TOP GEACRE® on ae mass ee ee wast on election for preuident was scheduled to be held in July, that such clecticns were neld only every six years in lexico, und that the present tise uns therefore eatremely sensitive politically. One of the most effective propaganda weapens the ceamunists have in Eeaico is the alleged Aneriean comination and interference with the Mexican government and any unduly public investigatory. activities cn our part vould ' lend themselves to this kind of propayanda. Second, Echevarria requested that the interviews with Mexican nationals not be _ formal but that inatefBh emma sht to arrange to have luneh or coffee, etc., . with whom we Our reply to this, made through te. Coleman, was thet we did not want any appointments for lunch or otherwise made at this time because we wanted to leave the entire problem epen. We had not in our oun minds decided whether and to what extent we wanted to proceed on this basis. . Echevarria asreed that he @ yould take no ection until we requested it. any ee There was an interruption here while Echevarria . _ spoke in Spanish to Ibanez. The three of us took the cppor- cua ce: i ene another, , eluctance to permit tunity to consult qu 55 * eee mn}
an 7 Co : REPRODUCTION PROMIBITED formal muctiris oven with unimportant witnesses such as the hotel clerk, thas the f gecpoaal we had for dealing with Silvia Deren oi jnt to be oe AON, le proposed to do. this by s ms the convers o the overall report, no ROR Epo* we Felt that Duran's interra: sation was of the highest importance, and then soressin. thas in 2 hopefully shiftin the conversation unto the subject of how we - eould deal directly with Duran. Willens and Slawson agreed with this appreach. Coleman then again spoke tc Echevarria, referring back to the overall report and deseribing our feeling of importance as to Silivia Duran, ctc., as outlined in the previous - paragraph. Echevarria rcplied by emphatically agreeing that Duran's testimony was of the greatest. importance and promising ° ee ce oe ree Ot emer St NI 6 sstenenererennner ct REECE to go into as much detail and documer.tation as possible in connecticn with her evidence in his final report. He commented that it was upon the information his men had obtained from her that he had relied most heavily in concluding that ‘no con~ spiracy had been hatched during Oswald's visits to Mexico. At about this point, Echevarria abruptly took steps to end the meeting. He said PERRO i ntment to have lunch with = Gueen Juliana, ‘yho wa Ure ll ali ION. official visit pace DU 23 155.
13-00000 ° an oe REPRODUCTION ee ; | —- PROGMBITED — mh Gia gench was Ga to Mexico, end that ne of course had to be on time. Colenzn uScd the opportunity to say jJokinzly that we would like to | have lunch with Siivia Daran while Echevarria was with the Queen. Echeverria replied in the same vein that we would not have as much fun as i nh was not 2 gfo0c- looking Cuban but on rather inconelusive result on Duran, the a eeTED As we were leaving and walcing down the stairs to the entrance of the building Senor Ibanez came up, behind and . asked Clazke Anderson to stay a minute and speak wlth him, vhich Anderson did. fhe rest of us proceeded to our car in the parking 10t outside to await Anderson. Anderson later told us thes Ibanez had held him back to say that he Libanez/ was completely at our disposal for . making any arrangements for lunch or otherwise with Mexican nationals. Clarke Anderson told Ibanez thet we appreciated this but that in some instances we might find it rather too informal . at a luncheon to transact the ‘kind of business we hoped to do with some of the witnesses. . Ibanez replied that in that case he would be happy to set up appointments at his office in the Ministry of the Interior. bullding. Anderson questioned whether this was in line EP RARUE Pe atmosphere that Echevarria hoped to Prati Ibanez that perhaps it NOMBTED £0 F SE ¢ RET PAGE | 25 oe 1 158. COPY NO.
13-00000 os was not. However, the pessibility of usin: Ipancs! office CTON the Eubassy, arprivine ROLLE ITED. The three of us plus Scott and. Anderson went to was not forscclosed. We then REO R rN UU) there about noon. 7 Minister Boonstra's office as soon as. ve arrived at the American 'Enbassy. We reviewed with Boonstra vhnat hed occurred with '" Echevarria. We decided that we woule submit the note to the - Mexican governnent that afternoon, iv possible, although every- one recognized the difficulty of delivering the note te the proper Mexican officials which was created by the visit cf Queen Juliana, Boonstra pointed out that not only was there an official lunch, ‘at which Echevarria was now in attendance, but that a state dinner was planned for that evening. Boonstra | requested that we draft the substance of the note immediately REPRODUCTION ae “ = | “we ol 1 gS ‘and that it then be given to hin for shaping into final form. We then discussed with Boonstra the problem of © Silvia Duran. We pointed out that our only interest in wit- nesses other than "REP A their formal testimony for authentication urpolll fic HM AGN hat there yas any- thing we could learn fi rae f G TED es that Hr. Larson and other FBI agents had no : rned. This was not 39 eat aerate cage wna AR ae ewe pa eA Ee cee nN ED Oe aeRO -cateeengReNRAEYTAPEREREETS tose i ee "REPRODUCTION PRO IBETED . ‘ o ee SS See nn :
13-00000 . | "REPRODUCTION — RO EFBETED ROP SECREP aon am app cag 6 om ane teuc of Durrn, hovever, because she hid been interviewad only by the Mexican police and we cons iccsed that interview inadequate. (Tf should point out that we do net consider it nia imanest ARPRODOSTG hs ao Csvald's physical anne nein a0unents or remarcns he may Al ED D) enterreuate Hes. Duran further, On the essential point of whether or not his have made, ctc., thatlinaly contacts with the Embassy consisted oF anything other than an attempt to travel to Cuba, Silvia Duran's knovledze has _ probably been exhausted.) We discussed with Roonstra the best approach to try to speak to Durin. Boonstra frankly stated that at this point it was his cpinion that we would not be shle to get through to her. Ne felt that the Hoxicans were too politically sensitive to risk having her picked up a third time under arrest and that she, being a comuunist and especi- ally because her husband was a very militant communist and 2 very bitter person in general, would not azree to any kind of voluntary appearance. Nevertheless, he /EocnstraZ would raise no objestion to aur attempt to arrange a meeting with her. te thercfore agreed that Seott or Anderson would recontact | Ibanez and if necessary Echevarria @s vell to try to arrange a meeting with Silvia giortdinaal out that even thowzh the meetins bs Nee as statcd by TOP ul
13-09000 | ; | ASPRSCUCTIO “REPRODUCTION PROMIBITED en Echevarria, possibly for lunch, we could arrange that the luncheon would be in a@ private place and that its location “would not be disclosed to Mrs. Duran prior to her arrival a + 8 toate een aan nig xe PEE SSS there. She could be picked up in an Embassy car and driven to some other part of the city. Also, if necessary, the room and/or our persons could be fitted with recording mparatus so that no notes would “REPROD HC TION discussed could be PR or iB id iN indefinite period Boonstra suggested that we consider the use of a proof of what was ' thereafter. “cutout” for Duran. By this he meant that she could be taken to the Uniwed States on some unofriciai journey, for example, to give her story to an American magazine, and while in the United States she could then appear before the Commission. We discussed the pros and. cons of a cutout and decided that it was worth considering, and that we would bring it up at the highest levels of the Commission after we returned to the United | States. All of us. exes half hour. etired to room 510, the office which had bee wson, Willens and the note to be sent 195 aie Ww Ne C093: PAGE 59 58 copy NO. _ PROMISED
“were gone inte by Seott. we also informed Scott and Anderse: So (Ard =) SS) S SS S a) = S cS ToPB SLaRAT to the Mextcan corde RARE CT ee fal recert on . ~ _ea ROG , ‘ tne asoasaginat RE Pat as the CTION was drarm up 2G wag Celiversd Gack to Boone CURT: re continued cus seonfcerence. Tits conference eongisted of 2 ‘Rugn fuller dis- cussion of the alternatives of getting Daren te testify eithics a to the Comaiscsion or to vepresentatives cof the Commission. The details, difficultica and pogsible virlations ef a "eutout* oe in detail of the kind of payments whien Duran coald legit teat ody expect 1f she vere to jeurney to Wasuingten, that 1s, the usaal witnesa fees, her hovel ani wen] expenses, the hetel and meal a mse om gg HF, BS aoe & .. e Paw go SF rr a * : SB * mo fe a re i Sees SBMA WH H GR TO BP & UP ab Sarr 8 eater ewan ohm F WO ae Oo OTE Witgt B 8S le oo or wean te hate ae Ree PO Ry WS B ta Fak Bye fees, and of course the teavel expe:ses for beth of them. This conference ended when we ceciced It was Cine te break for lunch. It was agreed that Anderson would contact Ipanez te ey £6 Work out an i=acdiate Polla oa Duran in Rexico City. while we were there, at We WE aay ycezehes to Duran, for example, a request ta GN. shinsten er eiseusere in the os PROMI mae before the Commission, the “cutcut” approach, etsv, would be cele erred pending receipt of the onrtsome of ‘Anderson's conversstion with Ibanez. 42 I {9S Iv ia Irs 19 in hoe [3 PAGE REPRODUCTION ROBBED “60 of 155 capers Aen Se eee eee RF nee eee eee eee nnn tt oe tt : a ” 4
13-00000 - TOP SECRET After RSPAS) om: . Glarie Angerson. ack Me. Andersor vas not ren sirce Te W seeing Ibanez, but we were accompant ities, BED) E>. Larson had two Gocunents for us to read. The Sete was Slivia Duran's signed statement, aecompanied by a translation, and the second was 2 - group of reports on the exit of Oswald ‘from Mexico by ansportes del Norte bus. We also used the occasion to discuss with Larscn the best procedares for authenticating the evidence gathered in | Mexico. Since the conditions set up by Echevarria were not amenable to our getting direct authentication from the Mexican witnesses involved, we proposed that the FBI azenta who had heard the testimony or received the pertinent itens of docu- mentary or physical evidence from the Mexicans would theme selves be asked to give testimony before 2 representative of the Commission and, by reference to the source of their materials, ascoorht EPRODUE explained in some | detail how this would ism and asKe TORE. to conduct his procedures 30 as ‘to nn CEH ppb cotton as firm and as easy 23 possible, and to convey this message to all other FSI agents in the area who were working on the assassination. Colenan, especiclly, emphasized to. Larson the desirability of REPRODUCTION - PROGIBITED a oe | my ete. SeErERY 6 etetenne ee ce ne - came | scednmee wa ete mop one ae ee
13-00000' - ! | REPRODUCTION — accurately sentifyin: * documentary 4 tf other code, and RE through which a doc ost REPRODUCTION PRORIBITED ma ial, by number cr he number of hands spt to a mininum and that cach éccument ved a TH ata eR a a of a reliable son at all ties. Larson gave the impres sion of readily understanding all this and he of course apreed to our sugces~ tions. 3330 oa. to 5:30 p.m. - BY pre-arrangement we met at 3:30 with Winston Scott: With him again vas his assistant, Alin White, The occasion for this meeting was to give us the oppertunity to go through all - the intercepts carefully and to use them as a basis for reconstructing Oswald's activities upon the Cuban and Soviet Embassies. | shoxed thite and Scott the result comment. I will not go into great detail here because these conclusions will of course be ine Oswald's activities in Mexico; A were as follows: On Friday, September 27: rine 10:00 a.m. They agreed in every respect with our conclusions. insofar as they touched This we did, and we then of our work, for their ive report on e the conclusions PROMIBITED «= Flecha Reja bus arrives ain Mexico. City -cuu3138 oe 62 gp 155. PAGE” COPY NO. __
LOE Sometime REPRODUICTENY SECRET Osvald erates the Rusoicn Embassy "visas to ebb oD on ad Ad 2 isits Cuban Consulate. Seme ~P ROHIB FED visits Russian still aonlste,. Some time later S8ti11, which includes the period 4:05 to 4:26 in the afternoon Saturday, September 28: Tine - Morning . Some time includ- some time later Tuesday, Tine — Osviald visits the Cuban Consulate and durins this visit Slivia Duran. calls the Russian Consulate and soon thereafter the Russian Consulate telephones her back. Oswald visits the Russian Geusulate Oswald visits the Cuban ' Consulate and during this visit Silvia Duran phoned the Russian Consulate. . Osviald probably again visited the Russian Consulate “REPRODUCTION , 20:31 +s «ROH [3 telephones the Russian _ y and is told to ecall 11:20 a.m. the Russian Consulate instead. Oswald calls tne Soviet Consulate. He is hung up OMe We then discussed. the Dorticos-Armas intercepts and examined them in some detail. We REPRODUCTION? — PROMBITED asked Mr. Scott for his. ~ cuo3199 PAGE 563 REPRODUCTION PROKIBITED | 3pt8s COPY NO. _ on
13-00000: " REPRODUCTION oo PROHIBITED opinion of them and he told us that after re-reading them many timcs and ricted He PROD OT ON original he was of the opinion that Pat of Cuba was not referring to the fact that money Cswald aft the Cuban Enbassy. “He emphasized, however, that the telephone connection was @ very bad one ~~ he said the voices rose and fell extremely, as will sometimes happen on a radio connection on a ; long distance overseas call ~-=- and he suggested that ve have the tapes re-translated by some Spanish-speaking Cuban who is . familiar with the dialect of Spanish current on that island, including sjang and nuances. He said the tapes were currently with the CIA in washinekon and thas we eanid arranre far such | a re-translation xhen we returned. He emphasized, however, | that his own opinion was firmly as he just stated it. He | Suggested the re-translation only as a means of eliminating any doubts which might be in our minds and as a doublecheck on his - own opinion which after all, under the circumstances would be in error. Willens “REPRINT Helms to begin i the process of re-tra hen he, Scott, saw ~ Helms in Washington at eH se scheduled for the | | . week of April 13. Seott said he wou o this. . [ . Ve then discussed what the Commission could eventually publish to the American public out cf all the materfal ve had > . | Ag a a | 7 TOP SECRET |
PROMIBITED TOP SECRET received in Mexico and in Washington from the CIA. All of us - realized that any cme a afternoon could final dec be tentative only, sine ay would have to be RE PROMI TED. and the Commission. Slawson put out the suggestion that the Commission might made at the nigher echelo publish a narrative containing all the detail obtainable from Silvia Duran's statements and from the "open" investigations _ carried on by FBI agents and Mexican police agents throughout Mexico, supplemented to some extent by the information obtained through the CIA's wire-tapping activities and the CIA's . 4Informants. This supplement, however, would nat be in detail; rather, for example, it would use phrases like "in the after- noon" in place of "4:05 p.m." Also, no absulute quotes ‘would be used. Only the substance of conversations would be given. The sources for this narrative would be stated to be Stivia Duran's interrogation, the “open” investigations and "other confidential sourees considered reliable by the Commission and the federal intellizen ved." Mr. Scott's reply - | to this suggestion woo ae ODT oly, 1OWNa be acceptable | to the CIA. He said na RIB lved a certain amount : of compromise | of his security CTEM the compromise was | acceptable when balanced against the importance of the occasion. We asked whether he felt it would disclose te Russian and Cuban TOP SECRET "repre: LN NINN aN 8 ee me Ape ga annette pans een weer te ct ne ca een eo nt ee GE oe - . 2 —tetesencren emer teteteeeneE EEeRESEEE E  O TESESSPSHe SSESR =
13000002" Ue term ne gs PROMIBITED intellisende the oxist 2 particular wire-tapping by the CIA. Hi pep ly vably assused its existence anyway. oe Ne tne proposal put PRONE] existence of any 3 None TaD would it disclose photographie observations. forward would diseloze anything that vould permit enemy intelligence to discover who the CIA's informants are in Mexico cr where they are located. } ; We then briefly discussed the statement of Silvia Duran which we had read earlier in the day in the FBI offices, . fae CIA had not yet seen this Statement, 5:30 p.m. to 5:00 o.m. T:.e three of us then returned to Clarke Anderson? 8 office. Anderson gave UB & report on his meeting with Ibanez, He told us that Ibanez ana he had discussed our making arrange- ments to see Silvia Duran. The outcome of the discussion wes that Ibanez himself was very 2 agreeable but said that he would have to ‘clear it “TEP RODIE Echevarria. We returned to PROT ITED. .. the way there were handed a copy of the formal request to the Mexican Government “for its complete report on the assassination. A copy is eee en wee el PROABITED —— AUN connor Are CREAN say th some ae REPRODUCTION canazn | PAGE - 66 of 155 COPY 3 No. 2 aoe So te ee a REEDS TC tne
13-06000 " REPRODUCTION PROLIBITED attached to this memorandum. We were told by fir. Nontllor, political officer f Ri though an attempt head been mace to REP RDUC ON. con it had failed because all. the respon BRT Bipeetas were out entertaining Gueen Juliana. Another attempt would be made at approximately 6:30 Dom. this sane day, and 4f that failed, continuing attempts would. be made ‘on Saturday. (We were later informed that the note had been delivered late Saturday .morning.) oe. We took the copy of the note which had been handed to "us to Mr. Harry Bergold, Second Secretary in the embassy, and asked him to see that the Commission be informed throush channels in Washington of the contents of this note, when it was delivered, what the response W238, when the response was received, and in general a full documentation and report on the entire series of | transactions. He agreed that he would see that this was done. - . STIG Coleman, “Fishers ep in room 510 and > | spent about an hour or slightly mo i) reviewing what we had accozplished to date and what further work we hoped to get done TOP SECRET :
ee " REPRODUCTION. a PROMIAITED TOP SECRET before returning to REP RtoveTIe We agreed at Boy time eT there was sufficient work remaining so that {2 PROF et TED. should stay over at least until Monday afternoon but that unless Tbanez | replied to the effect that an Interview with Silvia Duran could be arcanzed shortly, Mr, Coleman was free to return to the United States on Sunday. 12:00 Noon to 3:00 p.m. After having decided among ourselves vhat further work had to be done while we were in Mexico, we went to | Hr. Anderson's office where we met Mr. Anderson and Rolfe | Larson. The following points were covered, with the conclus— | i ions as stated: _ We asked that the exact time, rather than the — | scheduled time, upon 21d's bus from Nuevo Laredo | arrived in Mexico nee RDC ign 27 be ascertained. ; We pointed out that end Ri Hs RCT TE in determining ~ : whether Oswald immediately. At ephone calls and/or | 4 his visits to the embassies er whether he first checked in at his hotel. The PEt agreed to do this. We reminded Anderson and Larson that we had some items of physical evidence which, although not of prime
— PROGID importance, might be helpful in theix further investigations, ps aE i Djaieaiail\ oo meet early Monday morning to gO rough.. Ye We asked nol NCGUBITIED, the hours upon which both the Cuban and Russian Consulates were open to the public and it was decided t ER during the dates when Oswald would have had excess to them. Also, if possible, the FBI should desermine 1f it was common - practice to stay open later than the normal hours or be open on days such as Saturday when they were not officially open. Once again we asked Anderson to review the Gutierrez investigation, which he did. We asked if there were any reports | either being prepared or that had already been sent to ; Washington on this matter which we had not yet received. We were told that there were not. The status of the Gutierrez investigation is therefore that the surveillance of the Cuban Embassy will continue indefinitely in an attempt to pick up the : automobile which was identified by Gutierrez, all other lines of investigation which off Ba (} h: th i followed as far as np led, W Ly negative results. For purposes 0 CNOIGITED our Mexican evidence we told Anderson that we would want a list of the names of all of seemed to have been wee cece mae cee cteeemmeenentnests ss an lento lene suse ap eens ‘i : * . “the FBI agents who had obtained evidence in Mexico and we @OP SECRET | £03208
So —" RepeonueTio® PROWIBITED Giscussed briefly what vould be the most convenient place to have these agents meet with a reprosontative of the Commisszis,; for the taking of their depositions. Anderson replied that either washington o Ww leans would be fine from his point of view. We review arr-£ hoped to follow in erent oll! ie agents, as we had PRG KE RITE noon Friday, and Anderson agreed that it would be a cor arranrement. In this connection it came out that Osvald's tourist card appli- - cation, which was made from New Orleans, was not handled by . the FBI Mex’.can office and therefore authenticating it would be a probles to be handled elsevhere. we agrced that we would ' pursue this when we returned to Washington. We requested an itemized list of the eost of the items and services that Oswald prebably purchased while in Hexico and while BES Bieta uy) from Mexico. It was agreed that Slawson and Lars REP CU CTHON go through this see "Pa We then discussed the desirability of our obtainis amore complete knowlecge of the procedures of the Cuban Embassy, especially as they relate to the practice in grant (8 ; , ae ee . visas and the different kinds of travel permits which would * 52 | TOP SECRET uU3206 |
Pa ETE available to someone in Oswald's circumstances. Likewise, we were intcrested in learning what obstacles to travel betueen - Mexico and Cuba nerd He ORO FON from the Mexican, rather than the Cuban, Baas Tey agreed to give us as full 2 report on it | but the difficulties are obvious. MIn general, he told us that, largely at the instigation. of the United States government, the Mexican author- ‘dties are very strict about Americans traveling between Cuba and Mexico. For example, their passports are stamped “Departed for Cuba on___— 1964" before the traveler gets on an airplane ‘bound for Cuba. Likewise, the Mexiczn Immigration officials will not permit anyone, whether Mexican or American, to depart for Cuba unless he has the proper Cuban travel permits. No special Mexican travel permit is required for Americans at least, but the Mexican officials indirectly enforce Cuban law by insisting upon ccemplete Cuban documentation. (It should be pointed out that this is unusual. ‘Normally, border officials j are concerned only + TE PRODUCTI heir country or with . their Own nationals who m Ye pointed out to | 7 Anderson that the eos ROL BTE ipaily that we get this | | es Z information was that we needed i to test the plausibility, and thereby the reliability, of the other evidence we had on what Oswald was doing and trying to do at the Cuban and Soviet Embasdsed, Je, we wanted to see whether his activities made | 53 | So TOP SECRET.
PROGIBITED TOP SECRET sense in the light of the normal Cuban and Mexiean precedures. \ We then br “tefly discussed the "tH0 suitease problen.' for Hexica he was ae) i bub. tha t all our evidence relating to hi that he had with nim only a single suitcase, a small blue zipper bag. Marina's testimony and the testimony of Irs. Ruth - Paine both tended to confirm the one-suiltcase evidence. We said that we did not want the FBI to undertake any kind of - gearch immediately, because we had not yet had an opportunity. to re-interrogate cur witnesses in New Or leans wno had testi~ PL on DB = ba fg, gm oy we 2 Boe Bove nm onee® be we on gn om £ we me cence Ban me fintin om Bn oven ate re~interrog.tion confirmed their testiz zony in this respect, we wondered what kind of searches in or around Laredo, Texas or Nuevo Laredo, Mexico for such a missing suitcase might be practical. Anderson and Larson doth felt that the FBI was’ fully capable of searching Laredo and Nuevo Laredo for a missing suitcase, n REPRODUCTION as to make such 2 search unreasonably difficu Ye told “nat NOHIB HIBITED not yet cone to a firn decision as to whether ve would want to bring Albert Osborne to Washington or elseuhere in the ‘United States to testify . _ before the Commission or a representative of the Commission, TOP SECRET uy S228 We related how ve REPRODUCTION ald left New Orleans co pointed to the fact
13-00000 " REPRODUCTION oe PROMIBITED even on a voluntery bisis. Certainly if he were soins to resist testifyins: and we had to ingan aN we wanted to think further about _ CUIQN TED of Osborne se that tice 4f we desized To . do so in the future. After some discussion of the alternatives ondered whet the FBI in Mexico could do as we could ottain him con vests open in Mexico, where Osborne was at last report, for ‘keeping - tabs" on an individual, | Anderson replicd that he would ask th2 Mexican police to put Osborne on a “tuo week reporting basis." He felt sure tne Mexicans would comply. This means that Qsborne, bet ne a person under suspicion and being an alien, iz told that be must come inte a certain police station and report on a regular basis. Tro weeks is a common interval for this sort of thing, tut is sometimes even done on a daily basis. A daily reporting schedule is extremely burdensome, however, especially for someone who cannot wer to travel by auto- CeTION and especially when that person is liv “Bg mothe police station to which | he has to report, ‘sti leis [RiQrson, the Mexican : police at our request will order Csborne deported and give us mobilise, as we believe fig advance warning of when and where he will be pushed across the border. Ve could then arrange to have someone waiting. for him - north of the Rio Grande with ‘a subpoena. Anderson of course TOP SECRET fm) tal 7 AO OD
13-00000 - REPRODUCTION : - PRORIBITED TOP SECRET We nuhed Anderson if he hed a ecpy of the "dessicr on Csuald mentioned in the Ambassadoe Kann file. He replied thet he did not have DIE ploy assumed that it could he round soncplace, since it REPRO QUGT OM: time, and said that he would forward etl We then discussed the Alvarado situation and pointed ' out that we had never reecived a final report on him. . Anderson replied that his agency had not taken the primary _.-responsibility here but that the CIA had handled this investi- ' gation. We agreed that we would bring this up with Winston Seott. Winston Seott had previously mentioned to us that he thought that Ande erson had heard some vague rumors from expatriate American communists in Mexico that might bear on the assassination and sugsested we ask Anderson about them. Seott had said that Anderson had spoken with him about this information many weeks before, to Anquire whether the CIA could ht the subject up d that an American expatriate communist named Elizab ehh site Hexico as "Botty Mora,” had made some rather vague assertions left wine circles in ‘ about Oswald which, through informants, Anderson's office was ST TOP SECRET.
13-00000 REPRODUCTION PROGIBITED TOP SECRET trying to follow up. For the last month or two, however, Com. whole line of ; r several years and in Anderson's Betty Mora had been,e investigation was tel opinion she is not a TING person anywz, so he did not feel thas her assertions would ever amount to much . He promised us a report on then, hovever, notwithstanding his feeling that - they were not to be accorded a great deal of weight. Finally, we posed the question to Anderson whether ~he knew of anything further, important or unimportant, which | we &2 representatives of the President's Commission ought to | be told, After so:ie thinking and after asking Larson whether | he haa anything along these lines and receiving a negative response, Anderson replied that he believed he had given us everything he knew. _ We then briefly dropped into the CIA's office again and saw Scott and White. We were told by White that the examination of the reels of photographs pertaining to the time periods covering creme Cuban Eubassy had | | |. been examined and Pen ere negative. No auta- “mobiles. appeared in t no persons were shown who answered the descriptions given by Gutlerrez er who might have been Gutierrez himself, (I will note here that we did | 58 - TOP SECRET COPY ‘NO.
RARE TIOR a RTD 7 | TOP SECRET ~ not ask the CIA to have these photographs displayed directly to Gutierrez. This PED RC TG Men the easicst way of determining whether ntificd as the Cuban who passed the money a ROTTED in one of the photo— . graphs, but this would also have involved such a serious breach of CIA security arrangements that we did not believe that it was justifi:d.) We then asked Scott and Vhite the same question we had asked Anderson about there being any further information - we should be given. His answer, concurred in by White, was to ‘the same effect as Anderson's. REPRODUCTION —— PRORIEITED 59 OP SECRET | | a
13-00000 © | REPRODUCTION moo 4 is 2 a i 6 | . cy o aed be &e os af oo ASTRAY Breen EET ity TARR Poeeh QA etey tteeeteaghity eemettapstfleeeh coger RES OP BS choot 5:45 CaN Wimiiiafi i fai) with fl. Rolfe Larson @ pues Lt, mag TT a. Wp Se 7, r] em cus othes FEE 2s 2 wie Faaurel Distsict of Cy f e ih Q & et ts ef ia Fe) Metco (suich duchies Loxico city) vere esonined and vO agreed that . ome of the ince, clear ones would best sevve as the official exhibit for ehowlng tue Location of various places which Lee Eervesr Govald provcebly visited while he was in Mexico Cit. Tow Devcon said that he would hove this rep emsropedately mared and formerded to the Covsission in tha near future. For ny personal uss in the tine while the Ldarce foreal oop was being premrecd, ie. Larson delivered to ne 7 ate @ sroLlor rap viiich had thee: sme location: marked on it. We then vent through esch of the items cf pinyeical evidence wirich F bea taken along to lnaieo City. For a doscrighion of these vf Pi ites, reference is bere mie toe the "Ixnorandum for ieeerd™ ested . Bop >, mon, subjects: “terns of Physical é , - Cee) SD Busch 195+ fren We Seed were ete eee % tcen abteched to tits PAff She three of vs be diseovored by fierther work in commection with silver identification Mee Larson end Hr. ° F re Ff iF a) Gs 3 5 Fy wrovicusly pointed out thst mere than 390 silver ehons in Mecdieo City hed been eucstioned es to this bracelet on the basis of a aw. G : ema 8 toes uy fo cme vty pF ond a og. qnotesreri of 16 and, decpite the fact that sane nimor meskincs
13-00000 a, So | REPRODUCTION BR ENBITEED - -_ of tits hina ex EERE would olsock emteiriy agcoin bo nerx fo Up fcLt that even Lif che ska procculy all fie qaics could tcll us vouhd be that Bos, he Pros ably senses neers MIR REE SP“ GER AE RE B0Ld Vho bracales toa someone Ve. Tercon noted don oll | the words.on the bee flylear of the Spanich-luglish dictionary and he alzo noted the markines on OCS 5, 113 end 210 met to verious Exantish words. Fone of us eowld ceo any particular help at this tine which would cowe from those weltings and martcincs, Tub we felt thet Me. Lorsen at len: out to hove thon with hin. The Mosican 2 rolizious model tes rolt to be so comsum as _ tote probably iwrtrateable end, im cdiditior, from its ave we guessed thet Lit may not have been pirehcsal in Copborber 1953 tn Morieo Clty . sto. the States and aPh att sy Ties? Fo LON iM ably in Sallis or Mr. Lergon noted dova ID eUing on page 4&7 of Omald'’s adds Puss Lode — lic caid that he would ebses each of tha teLeghone but cowld perkens bay obtzinad by Ocwald cone 2 cece te ete ROR et ARE ees SER se,» Ab panne IRetenpe—diee <meren fret ern Em” ar GEE PEEP mumbers and @ dices es to sce if they xatesrea to the cobascies and airlines to witch veoy G30 ts rerfor anid, if th ey did not, ke vou fLisvi 016 vhose toler cphone nunbers or céGresses they vere. In acd ition, he mrusicad to do alt he eoula vo find ous wictuer Lee array Canld | en) bed ever chtsn up at the Cubono Jirlines as the oddroes “wom: Iniientes,
13-00000 REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED 7 8 Pp “2 moog * ae Se oA | ce el = Ri a BENDIS Patent oe ese <b Ge Te Oo Na nd aD oe 3.9 2 ra) a 2 ne ere 2 = gneseg omete % bus this of merrse whlh peavene dovoa Cifeloubtics ack may meb be tat odes ore t eRe 6 Se on Favere D | $50 irre ely cuseranles Inve ca, % Lor the park ters gia FSO 7a esd cee no Pe -PEPROBUETION === exibits im the Uorlau investicc | LUED) the einer egenk that ne Commiccion tint Ine Kaxvery Caald ‘told her, after he retuned fron ixzico, tuat yhdle there he ket visited the Cuban and Russian Esbaccics to ao. ‘ell he cowla to gut to Guo end had clszo seen a POL ficht, virited come mieurs and done cone sicht-seeiug. Mrs Ierson said thet tha bull ficht arene had already been ehocke:d out insofer es ro ecit! 'a with tae sesult boing that no one there rouembers Ommld visi tine the arena on tue Lucday in cucstion but aise that mat no one there in rt ell cartoin that he did not visit the arena. Furtheruore, there i: n section in the arena bet acide for pernon tS WhO are not formally dressed and therefsre Counld could hove £ & a seat coven theut: he did net esxey a cont and neochtiie with hine sé un7 ent ouol in this conneetion thus the gal alst gems in Uocico chiy ere strictly voserve? for persons whe are provesly attired on mm Con exter without a necktie. 9 BUeT Fa uho is a “PB fs i jee in iterieo City, cxys emuntically taat Osveld did net aims Tals whlus the faet tha pesctice) profersional 4 : le:d us to cautlite tent Covald never wot to the dat alot oracs Geomite. 4 the Lote! vicn in A e T8 pM piyegnecp Pw s Be Raqe Beige de % 2 bis Srant steAns an €iebionnry indicetin: that he Intenze? to ds se. ee ee ee ee “84 on 7 2 rs e : a , aie Loot tiet he felled to mantion any yiteans 3 abot the - jot clei pares to Marina efter he return med Poin $3 toynmd GHAS SAK = con uodons ~~ COPY yO. a
13-00000 Cn > ne Ey ee Soe ne ee nw mney See we . = mya rn ae a, ane oar’ * ~  m 22 Pe % 2 eigen tee 2 Ps aS! Ro ers re are wh wet? EOL one wre WIS peg En peoa Bate eet LA BID 2 Ba ot e obey fe seco ym te BB. ge to . tof a 2..% Sgro. sp . 2 tring 'a goahosame fab Cond said neg wisbled TUTE Ae . FA, mee StS ” Very toa ey ° : ; eeay Tale choy lime On Ef wacecsuengs fhasll é — 00% ot man By og? > e 2 & > 90,8 «orn WAR rach: x ON ev no tehes ao cas + Pye de Fo Py 4. AM Oita 25 that ns riight be . 2.8. oxy , or ar i. ie * ¢ ht, 3 4 fe the other coenb agracd tha’ they would follav this lead ct the ” esvliast onmortimity . sae Eavvey Orumald traveling to ang Det iscties City and thile he was a 2 2% me @ ke Pa, SoBg £ , ee — 8.9. a go ° %y san the ¢lty. In this ecsncetion 16 tas ooveed thet tue Merdesn 8 es fe hte TOS 4 Om peo. 2 de gt £0 come md — ? orPlea of the Fat would Towa to the Cucdssioa, througa channcls, an itericed estinate ef Covald's cxrenses wisich would ineinie at leosb the follearing itens: *, Be a Be Yea.e 3 eye . to, = > Pome ae Des fare th sontubsicd aud merckbcund dn ixieco: S otnetsy 2. S:e fea Lor the travel stony, Lf su; meid by Ocuald Sok for his nerthsound tr vvod “panerrat ious 9 do Ay 3e Tne cost o: 3, Fw Reem, a . $e dot ES Reo poet Sane | ae t he @ p§ yeile 3 ob et We Las Rice Joe ats 5» Cent of nel probabl ett Oxi ha ate ion i fn taieh Gos . et) e fo 2 e ' 2 OB yD =, ees > , ? gan G. Gus east, if eny, of te rss viieh he visited eee apt f ee ee Ye Vorlons tocumprtetion conts ey Bus ancy o> teseLoub a . so ‘we . died on bbe verieon teins ta bnew ke pesinuhy v Te $ fre aegete +8 pos rit Poor tia fis Thechca Gitye ar cis wir tion OF LhT VST of . é heal te 4 ar . Re, Bums ite : the el ty vo amc tics Govolk protobly tour é iN 0 euuselt Ae) eg } ane ©) - | encepue ene teeeercrancerrpeettinO RPTE CMT ten NAAR Toate = AERA rire ner es O°
13-00000 st ” .¢ ee oy , 3 > al OR ae aoe 9 PaRETIG ® goa ame y: >. dT. ey 1@ . ae ae td wlie 2 éé ‘ 7 ! §2 (En i685 re LP oon sof 3 \ fad @ (23 Moreed ROSY ee re $a “? sas ae ase. ROE ont uf ra 2 S 5 em so eo ee 4 «ws cay Tose p tose . 4 re tw le atte : Nees bate tT ewindd ogy ; a a oo fee TIT muda Gian wea vue ast; and . - ; . a * . St ged Byte 23s Se Paronace of nix pleture ussteardse * e4 on oo & cop le 2 B12 aa pod. e sete Bg A, oe te. Slersoa then pons Pte Winstos Coot ofiice where . fo FT o soqt te & opment Vena 18 ae ‘ a4, won he a ier Pie. Terots's sous Sey we bky = SPPaKS “Ly sa Seath bets ar zt * oa . 2. Bo = € . Cy fad e, . the previcus Satunisy. Dutele carric’ the telophone iitcrcesis Se 2.3. gue wreut ie a Mage gor, Bg 4 2 Be & =e, ed . moy cho naaviy ctafeames rou, Khandad thom over to ie. Sleyvcon : queen 9 4 Oo. o, tat, 20 Goa ak Fen 7 688 ot Sh wdemnevnitant daa ELS GR GT i ele tae, Bbise Gob mae @ fis fGeoeb { So * ry Be ; 84%, ca] a fe evar oe a | BOTS Gn thee Ire Sleuson spent well auc LLt) casing notes { gede & sul te Pt ae ate Bo ded re, 1 feaa the interemaus, afver trhich he rotuened then ta Bettie. These i Be mn #4, deed. Sages *, As to eu’, : motes owe dm the ¢eSbacl.ci mencroike dated droll Ol, 104. . o Pe, €-3 ag waste xo do% en %2 ¢ ® — ive Lhracom toc roviened wi@ INE stotion of the MT roasccy FEam fo et s hele a Wey belie - & & pee Fegue vote tani © ae @ om war) ake Wwregl rare & ais Cue Gace 2 P4 @ e, rd. Pa ,? o Cas = *, ere 8 | % P e : with iiss Cloxto fsslorseon da his offic Ir, Vilbens t.24 dmierecn tw ~ eae eee owe . * ° . ai wnt he, Wilboni, ond mm a5 woll Lest beos very i Pie emo gee® — ew ¥? ay . ~~ bos AAS os peweer Ge, 0 gee : anv iyoyetioond wu ty Ge the TEL officers we hed ve, or a oe setae wey 42 Beco City < Fee) H hey Woe enasryles aus? tend treats of awts. %e a Ss ake bivis Post Am coms sede Leite - Tt WAS CL PMac Ney . Se nore, ee 0g fF Seo Reet rani ‘& queue Tor qe O av ft age Wl omshd. eke. b A asvea hod ted ‘ stihl Se tate ww Oy gt ee ! ee. tenM bed gal : HON Q* Ma cug324 ‘ isntion, which. wali ty ._ fe = om ope PAGE COPY Ne |
13-00000 ; , . REPRODUCTION tle J e ite] we ". F -y sa) Lic l Be f¢ . & ¢ ae SAGE TE GE REAPS 5 SEE ES % reumaleo mena ms 4 ty B ao . Vi mesete oe a+. wo ot, ead & oho adh Terie Geta bees enly Behl 2.20 AGS 3s SACU TY y WasSh Sak SGOieS 20% = 2 om py on ror, % hese wae D pete om! ha on £ z erg with acmericnaco tu iixies hal been cosigmec to the ich. le. Yillens a . haw rm ~ of 0 OD. e 7 eo a ms tusferiuunates. Ie anit & of tuose in the Dnhessy vho vtre reapaneib?le waa thet the best: results would bo seaieved by working princely thrown tae Moctean euthoritices, wo at the tine vere certainly hichly motivated by the Gesize to cleny thelr cowbzy of any tavolvonent by discovering any Cuban ar otues comeniracy or instigation which wicht have existel ond who enncarre( scasanably sospetent. Andersen pointed Ct a a ae ed women eames aewe bake oma we Ee Oe Oe me mee creme bbe EE Sem com get f . : ae eo rt have hed adverse palitie:.1 effects and therefore heve hindarad the over-all efforte Dut, he adritted, subsequent results, such as tho imséemuste Entel del Cxu:crcic invertization end the feilure ef the turtean pollee to Lock baron] the fnet thet the nome “Cevala™ gppenrel on the Deunopowtes Prentera macsenzer manifest, showed skim yas rot food exoveh. when that that the Mocctecn's * ee * bearse ararcit,; o£ J? ofeleets neon wevil 12:73 7. oo ab abe Lf. fe oe ws : _ ae» one oy? jo ane Leter da the nerming, at rome time abeul noosa, Foomnd “E2975 Ble 88 gs mpmape sep EF ete x, , Willons onl lire Ulewson, ¢sconmpanied cy la. Clase Anderson, wisited e oranen fe BP? oe * Soma The) PLE 2 tan a < ar Te me hy em: iste Iavnstre, clicter fer Fulitical .frnirs ct. the smorlem Dubscsye ee Eecemes ghee ra? gefpe Pal, Tie & : Tio moines were dinensscal with Dee dunstrtte a. iol -REPRODUCTEOR PROMIBITED : ; . ; | co : : ) | vot 83. 468
13-00000 ( - vr: ? +2 fee ~ 2% Q bd ae $7 Sooo agate Laminate ene denne coo ma ele - - a ag the Coun Pretasny wha desks ‘ OUCH TGLIRTy CEI live Tenia Gnd whew awied omevatlenlly sbous axiamging 2s serecest raesiny This . faeen, Echeverria vents ecslhy, eitnowh he storm of sory of Tlstiy . Segoeting the sucsesticn, se wo ¢iseussed the possibilitios of 8 ®,. & a CemuAcean” a? CO Oh Cae oop / De Coy 02 Cliawhere in Cosmaten LP woana mute te rbanin @b@ e~, a fo, a Roe oy eo ote Be Woebia peutaimably folt Wat ouch on an: Sig oa ° * Rw By. ~LLES £3 ofye e testinany oot a er me 6 e%et s, ie altel) baekre% ny Fed 2 i) to the 2h to oe ents ®, Pay 1% Be, % ": -- 0 uty bE tn Peete OL om a. S84 te one. to Mette itwun tiltt be accapluble politically ing he declined to reke st rweregaeede eo 25 See; a fiz Ga.0 modn t, ow 4, Se s de ; 7 20, end dnvortany b2 Yoasolyel ot the hicher Lercls of the on Peg. ate Fe pee nee “4 Pte sats a 3. = a) &® Horbe Tpnsticak a ts Satta sbeme Ve chi ducitec, taasid eT 0%, Oe Qe 2, . “t, 99,1. P ade au, oe * 3,8 ere. te Bo Fe wee SIMIC would heat one ie lo sink @ g.cluabigy words? Letcer ta sre Taran, ulgiad by Tgurd: iwoziean Lhoissy in gimrhea Clay Lor res HONG stexes voile Mitte) sence WoL wee’ vin ry SO. HLsessery for scelis thas the Lobtce givestlye Uc abl Boyle £8 eo Seems DB he Wh Fo 18 ot eee lee zg > ke . gv... fo #5 2 rey SILT ke ote BS Se ZS Mewate SE . - ee: weed ay Ley a ae eae woe dee NES LF (purpeses, a FH (oq ee heey oe os 2 yen r de wivseCactrea Gules orovis Inu fonico tltye. “REPRODUCTION = Visa oF hos sy. iy the c x repels’ in @ 2% cee $ otee's aus. ficd te facile @ Ve Ao “wt te ap - BP agi SS Paes ft. ° mB Figgcls a fe” thes qucetioms would constliwse er) grant GS Aye” tale ‘Peo
13-00000 ( t fOoOP Bprencs re PN cata tN INNATE Bane ae, ase ee at Sti aa ol wis: PF, we ~ ‘ mg Gecon] : ace fy we aie a Pry oh mee pe ea eens mek Fevaaa’ as tras Sder a’ 233 23 +t} > Fo pee Yd: eo] ios Nerevo Oswell ts ‘a Be gege-to§ x 2 02s sy Youtes * seks mead or Gib sin, Tie yoiloble to us indieate strongly mide cub e formol apsiiention for a Cxtan Vacn, wiich in his bamntariting or at leach cigned by hin, rant so far cs to act on this amiicntian mel anvthoricze IS cn of a vica eaniitionnl only upon his first shout 15 ényr efter bis visit to the Cuber Zune Dyts ferse se fe ps dpe a8 gar nynem dain. bebe am Pho nnd ook « a ~ ed 2 2 6 oma ao mat em Pet OP ay ap woes sede ve ee 2% ity SLL GB inaued: ode ow irmiigonientl; autirents ented thar CUTE was incline) to faclh thes such 2 reaues$ mic h not morpoucs of the Courtect om bub ectid also ke of nolit: g% Tonks ie £904 oe! see eS ae Cavoarmmcate Ue com Reals Unt a & e to ths gove Tron deta Pete ae ensscs to commly Ee ef tensic lessening be gied ef the oop - és wera tonse 23 ‘aaa ‘SE GAS ine! with the rma scriean police. a S me ® eonld think of sayy rt meberivl adyveraa pelitLien2 : ya cote an pees eee Ee es such o reuucsty, Bines both Tals thes retusmil tua in the vor il ‘Lor G Goverrucnt + ?. = GLE C65R5 and cut 2 ninntton Of tis presi Ldexits = OT = PROHIBITED wot Se aot a: baw swesel vith ilee Neoustea was Beka Be YF atte oP ante pst & Perinat: ows theb mE D 2 de VRS Wave recuwst vwoull S> REPRODUCT PROMBITED on He itt ad om, 2 a hege Da tet Se heuntg gS GS Oce $ne@ bioduing a Fuesien vica, euceléd these a2 . #2 2 O00 “amy? | The Ro heated Bb GE tinvte rh. Doanstra cnly serve the Seah temefit “PAGE 85. g 155 COPY NO.
13-00000 ao 2. Pe ee SEM ety Sate ames Boh orgy BP ge fe 2%. SF we sine & Bay ; 3 rout. an Eayestie 4 oe? Shis ye Seetuciee here tons ~ eg LROGBITED, 6 e. ayagtenes gy? Fees ego B wee MM Eost Yow wioate)en of VWilleic® end Slecsont's tine ue oo seep. taken tp sagkus goudoype to the individunis in the im oecasy vith uhon ME aoe yea, a we hind worked ond thamsing thea fom thets eseperetione Fe also imide rey Lact vaiuute crrancesmtis to have cur rcotes and docimenter; wn 2 I 2 1, : tt f 8 wmierisi, most of which vas classificd “Coniidenticl” or “Seerat, delivec-ed to us in Kechi ngton, Rp. Ce Ly dizriczatie povch. his vas es 2°. aite $m, Faymare- Rte) . 20% Bae, to be hoendied by tate Chostse faslomaon's offle Guee the goaibyes . - . . oe ce ee tt te me - amd ck ead why CRASS WOOP Gens VEL WO RL Uisee Atboreths wDEFD % Peanes Sumeh cud wore laice wet at the Continuital 3 iiLLtcn Kotel by Cleris fpiorcon and Ishts ferzon, who dx "2 v5 to the nirport. We denortel . ee ante Qa en? doe ae 3. Ae 2 0? , obs By, Fe ot ope, se «, ae, go . ° on cu iostem Airlines flit for Vasiinwcoa wie Nev Crilesns ef 2:26 sere. . . Teena — RORIBTTED ee a ee etc eee rN Pe Le ia
13000000 ne (. oe REPRODUCTION ve’ . MEMORANDUM FOR RECORD Dated 21 April 1964 (see memo- 22 April 1964) FROM: W. David Slay REPRODIET? WN SUBJECT: Intercepts fro d_ Cuban Embassies in . Mexico City | P OF (lip TED The following are my notes fal) reading the inter- cepts in question in the American Embassy in Mexico City, translated from the Spanish by Embassy personnel, on April 13, - 1964. These notes are about as accurate and detailed as I “could make them without actually quoting the entire trans~- '+ eripts. In a few instances, either where it was very important “or where the meaning was obscure and therefore difficult to paraphrase, I have quoted exactly. I have noted these. portions by placing them in quotation marks. o- Spanish, later identified as Lee‘ a, telephones the i ‘Soviet Embassy . PROMOTED. . OSWALD: May I speak: ‘to the Consul? September 27 ~ 10:37 a.m. ‘A person who Bia MTC . “INSIDE VOICE: He is not in. OSWALD: I need some visas in order to gO to Odessa. _ INSIDE VOICE: Please cail at 11:30. | "OSWALD: Untilwhen? ss | | INSIDE VOICE: (Hangs up) — ot PAGE ——
13-00000 (. 6 , REPRODUCTIO TOP SE C R ET September 27 - 4:05 p.m.. A woman's voice, speaking in Spanish, later identi- fied as Silvia Duran, |B REPRODUCTION: Consulate, assy calls into the Soviet Em - SILVIA DURAN: | ; él al faiB}ican here who has requested an in-transit visa because he is going to Russia. _I would like to know whom he spoke to at the Russian Embassy, because I sent him to you thinking if he got a Russian visa ‘that I.could then issue him a Cuban visa without any more processing. Who did he speak to? He claims he was told there ‘were no more problems. INSIDE VOICE: Wait a minute. (The inside voice ra . then | explains to someone else on his side of the line that Silvia Duran is calling,. that she is calling in reference to an American who REPRODUCTION to the Soviet Embassy, etc.) PAGER IO fOFED leave the name and number and we will call you back. ANOTHER INS . SILVIA. DURAN: (She. leaves her name and her telephone mimber* arid ‘she then engages in some personal ‘conversation in regards to the fact ‘that she has recently changed apartments | and therefore ‘would like the "bulletin" sent to her new | address. 7 The voice in the Soviet Embassy agrees. yo [3 jo {rg Ima 1a . [oo [4 [a
13-006000 L REPRODUCTION PROIBITED September 27 - 4:25 p.m. ' Someone at the Soviet Embassy telephones the Cuban Embassy. ' the Cuban Consul? VOICE AT THE CUBAN EMBASSY: Its 11-28-47. . " September 27 - 4:26 p.m. Someone at the Soviet Embassy telephones into the - _-Cuban Consulate. Consulate is Silvia Duran. RUSSIAN EMBASSY: Has the American been there? SILVIA DURAN: Yes, he is here now. "RUSSIAN EMBASSY: According to the letter that he showed from the Consulate in Washington, he wants to goto | REPRODUCTION VOICE FROM THE SOVIET EMBASSY: What's the number of The person answering the phone at the Cuban - PROWIBITED. Russia to stay for a long time with his wife who is Russian. But we have received REAR A on, and it will 7 probably. take four to See We yt give a visa here without asking Washingt organization and the Cubans cannot give him a visa without his . first getting a Russian visa. _I do not know what. to do with him. ° I have to wait for an answer from Washington. "REPRODUCTION — PROSIBITED PING AB TED [Bpiongs toa pro~Cuban . ! e ph a Co “cu: 122! pack 89 g bo 5 ‘COPY WO.
13-00000 0 ss REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED no one in Cuba and therefore its adirficult to give him a visa. He says he knew it of EERO RECON the Soviet visa but hoped to await that in Cuba ni RUSSIAN nrenssop AGE ARE Edina if his wife is now in Washington she will receive the visa for return to Russia. . She will receive it and then ean send if any place but right now ‘she does not have it." - SILVIA DURAN: "Naturally, and we can't give hima “visa here because we do not know if his Russian visa will be approved." RUSS LAN BMSASSY: “we can 1ssue a visa oniy accoraing to instructions." SILVIA DURAN: "That is what I will put in my. pians.* RUSSIAN Be “We can't give him a letter of recom- PRODUCTOS. Please pardon the. bother." P yo 7 7 SILVIA DURAN: i ROGUBITED..,. you very much ." September 28 - ll: 51 a.m. mendation either, becay "Someone at the cuban Consulate later identified as . Silvia | Duran telephones inte the Russian Consuiate., 2y03226 * a
13-00000 ( | ( REPRODUCTION ae ee SILVIA DURAN: There is an American here who says he has been to the Russian Consylate. RUSSIAN “REPP nner nar : | Silvia Duran is én héa eak in English to : someone apparently ROD, This conversation goes as follows: ‘"He said, wait. Do you speak Russian?” | | "Yes." 7 | "Why don't you speak to him then?" | : | “"y don't know ... " | . The person who was at the side. of Silvia Duran and | ’ who admitted to speaking some Russian then gets on the line ! and speaks what is described as "terrible, hardly recognizable Russian." This person was later identified as Lee Harvey Oswald, @® : i OSWALD: REPRE cr RODU GEG spoke to your an a RUSSIAN EMBASSY: ~ iH ITED. you want?" 3 OSWALD: "I was just now at your Embassy and they took my address," | a oo an Me RUSSIAN EMBASSY: "I know that.” 7s [3 {o [rs fuow - ies Ia Ee: {td [3 _ COPY No.
RTE ——- PROWIBITED a? OSWALD: "I did not know it then. I went to the . °° Cuban Embassy to ask them for my address, because they have it.” RUSSIAN SP RODOCTION by and leave it. then, we're not far. OSWALD: " wend ROLMOEREDe = away." October l= 10: 30 a.m. ‘A person later identified as Lee Harvey Oswald, | “speaking in "broken Russian," telephones into the Soviet Embassy. | OSWALD: "Hello. JI was at your place last Saturday and talked to your Consul. They said they'd send a telegram to Washington, and I wanted to ask you, is there anything new?" | RUSSIAN EMBASSY: Cali another telephone number, if you will. . OSWALD: . Please. RUSSIAN “Hieoe aie 55, and ask for a Consul. RUSSIAN ate? ye October 1. 11:30 a.m. “Tat The same voice, still speaking in ‘{ieolien" Russian, ‘telephories the Russian Consulate. He speaks to aman identified e <2 He enema a epemateeteremetten men SERS REN CREE SMES SEY ACEP NEG nanny tester 7 “ ‘ . PO ie! a
13-00000 as "Obyedkov.” OSWALD: Pen to REPRODUCTION PRORIPETED. TOP SECRET Hello, this is Lee Oswald. I was at your place last Saturday.and talked to your Consul. They said they'd send a telegr whether there was anything new, of the Consul .. ila (one to ask you remember the name OBYEDKOV: . "Kostikov. He is dark?" _ OSWALD: "Yes. My name is Oswald." : OBYEDKOV: "Just a minute, I'l] find out. They say ' they have not received anything yet." OSWALD: "Have they done anrthing?" _OBYEDKOV: "Yes, they say a request has been sent out, but nothing has been received yet." . SO OSWALD: Paouioneg opxennov: “REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED @ e "and what ... "| | ° : { — PROFIBTTED PAGE “~ og : COPY NO.
13-00000 | ( | ( xe 7 € MEMOF UM | wil 2, 1964 Aa soe coemosimen «REPRODUCTION { a ' SUBJECT: Mexico: Questions Raised by the PROT RED File | J : 1. What actual evidence is there that Oswald departed Mexico on October 3 by automobile? Can we see the ‘documents involve Dit sk to be introduced | to the proper ‘aE ROD NC TOW. purpose of making our investigation.  PROGIBITED @. What is the "rather complete dossier" of Oswald's referred to in the telegram of November 287. We ‘would of course like to see it. \ . . 3. What is the source 6f information referred to in the November 28 telegram, that Oswald intended to settle’ down in Odessa? A, “REP RONNC TION on Silvia Duran, for example, the evidence romiscuous, type." 5. We Ae OGIBI (ITED cotes os | of the transcripts of the "intercepts", translated if possible, in all cases where the intercepts refer to the assassination or related ‘subjects. In particular, we would like to see the intercepts | SECRET Sar] 7 - rage 108 108. «358 COPY HO. 2or - 02 928
13-00000_ . ( ( . C in wh th “allegation that money pa: :d at e Cuban Embassy was discussed. REP RODTCTION epee tim: PROMOTE Oswald got the na erin RAUL ercio from the Cuban consuater — PROMIBITED 7. What exactly is the evidence that the Hotel 6. Wh Cuba is a cover for Castro intelligence operations? Is this fact known so widely that virtually anyone who stays at this hotel is suspect, for example, those persons who were guests at the same time as Oswald, or is this fact known only in law-enforcement and diplomatic circles? Is it likely that the clerk at this hotel is a Cuban agent and is holding back (. information on Oswald, since he has stated that he has no recollection of Oswald ever having stayed at the hotel? 8. Has any further information come to light on the persons who were guests of the Hotel del Comercio on the same floor as Oswald? Would it be possible to have the Mexican police her knowledgeable sources scan the entire hotel on the REP pia DU CHO Mgt other significant names? | - PROHIBITED | 9. We should see the entire Embassy file on the whole Kennedy assassination, including copies of all 2 SECRET UUUs245 - POEM 7 _ ; | as rr
13-00000 Oo (- oe Ste a Oe ' eorrer -nden ~ te. other. . government ager” ( | 10. We wou oO wise like to get ll one : told by Alvarado. _ seal ROD De STON i PROMBITED ~ Jug ll. Have: ‘any! abrémptapeen made to locate the wie i if! i H i |e awe JU ie Lh iL red-headed Negro man who was supp ealy in the conference with ‘REPRODUCTION = PRONIBITED Ad 0299 gaye tnccrtmemmee nytt enreatinttr tea sat enon ss ee iene are Dene : . ee em ce en eens meee ae wea ee Fe ee eee
13-00000 “o™. REPRODUCTION a 2 Y v . e> ve ti ) Revised Draft MEMORANDUM FOR RECORD PROWIBITED FROM: — W. David Slawson . SUBJECT: Tentative Conclusions on Lee Harvey Oswald's Stay in Mexico City: Visits to Soviet and Cuban Embassies . My best guess from the available data is that Lee Harvey . Oswald followed the itinerary shown below: TIME PLACE Friday morning | Cuban Consulate Friday morning or | | early Friday afternoon . Russian Consulate Friday afternoon Cuban Consulate (Silvia Duran telephoned the Russian Consulate “while Oswald was at Cuban Consulate.) (saturday morning) (Azque telephoned the Russian Embassy) . Early Saturday an Consulate WET OiNfes-aza put "in . airect contact" with . Russian Consulate by ~ PROIBITED ' phone from Cuban . Consulate: "address" | | disc.) Add-CIA—inter- - ‘pretation-of—this.-} ' Late Saturday afternoon | Russian Consulate SECRET ouv324T PROUBMED Hn «a ees 5 EAEAEGED AP 7 E> ES AAA AY SAE SSE TERED ee ee ETE SSSI
13-00000 oe REPRODUCTION «= ym “REPROOUCTIN PROMIBITED | SECRET Time | Place Tuesday ~ = fEPRODUCTION Military Attache Late Tuesday “afterng | aCeIB ITED Russian Consulate 1. One of Oswald's visits to the Cuban Consulate other 7 than his first was in the afternoon. See paragraph 11 of the first police interrogation. 2. My conclusion is that Oswald visited the Cuban ‘Consulate at least twice and probably three times. ‘This seems sa because: a. There is no evidence whatever that he was at the Cuban Consulate at any time on Sunday, Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday. b. We know for sure that Oswald was at the Cuban Consulate at least once on Friday and at least once on Saturday, see CIA memorandum, pages 6 through 8. Ce cD NaN visited the Cuban Consulate on Friday and that he COCOA bone to the Russian: — that he om ii ry pase t d. Oswald was supposed to be in the Cuban Embassy at least once during the morning, see the second police inter- rogation of Silvia Duran, paragraph 11, and this was only a ee ey a Tr
13-00000 (-¢ - HOH i oe ec SECRET * and was visit "to request information about getting to Cuba, apparently so brief that Duran was not able to remember Oswald's physical characteristics from this visit, see second GATOR could easily have police interrogation been overlooked in PROT ED police interrogation, _ _ paragraph 11. L e. Oswald's argument with Azque was in the after-— noon, and it was on some visit.to the Cuban Consulate which | . occurred after the first visit, see the second police inter- rogation, paragraph ll. ‘This afternoon visit during which . the argument with Azque took piace was itself different from ‘and earlier than the visit to the Cuban Consulate during which Silvia Duran "confirmed" to Oswald that he would have to get a Russian visa first and during which she gave Oswald a slip of paper with her name and telephone number; because Azque | telephoned the Russian Consulate after arguing with Oswald, | see paragraph 4 of this memorandum, and Oswald was given — Duran's slip of. paper subsequent to this phone call, when he. ‘returned"” to the REPREBUE Hone police interroga~ tion, paragraph ii. eran total of three times. f. The fact that the (PITED..... to the first police interrogation of Slivia Duran states that Oswald — visited the Cuban Consulate twice is of course some evidence © ‘ contrary to my conclusion. However, I think from the context - yUU3242 * . ay cokmme 2 an -er t venqrer enti ea TASTES | Oe ES Ae ee PERRO OPER CF Otome we Ee = 0 ogee ron expe }
'3-00000 (. C _ sane yo sme “eAsICaa Raa toe pet co. tts ts 7 PROG e ITED as Authority sac K fe. ,2f? as" FT wee A, nfs 1/78 Agozcy Gute ° nt) os pn 2p sett Golan tot pene cin , ee é | - Orit » eo . ‘ - * ENCRANDO “ — ve a k February 1964 TO: Mr. Howard FROM: We David sla 7 MR, cu. SUBJECT: , Letter to the Centra gence Agency (CIA) | i tT agttn as, Posing Certain. Questions’ on their Letter to Us. . vs | dated 31 January 1964 I would include in our letter to the CIA the “following ' questions: . . 1. Were you able to uncover anything about the alleged meeting between Oswald and the Cuban Ambassador which was . supposed to have taken place in an automobile outs. de the °° " Cuban Enbassy in Hexico City? co 2. Bo you have access to the wire sent by the Soviet Mexican Embassy to the Soviet Washington Embassy? If you do, can we find out its contents? - 3. Reference is made to paragraphs 5 and 6 of your letter. Would it be possible for us to see the full report - of the Mexican 1 Police interrogations. of Hrs. Duran and her husbarid?. Pye Meo ° . ad set . : . Ta ae . “oe 4, Paragraph 7 of your letter states that Oswald; - "that same afternoon,” came dvack "again" to the Cuban Embassy. Does this mean that he was there twice the same day, or does it mean that he was there once on the previous Gay and once on the same afternoon that Azque telephoned the Soviet Embassy? Only the latter interpratation of this sentence seems consistent with the CiA-confirmed information found in the subsequent paragraphs. In general, we would appreciate as much tion as you can give us on the time sequence of the a aragraph 7. of course, if you are abllaltd aes eal the full text of the Mexican police interrogation se e can try to piece out the time sequence 5. Reference is made a 7, in which ', Mrs. Duran. refers to "descriptive, data" on Qswald which she ' found in the Consulate "archives." “The use of these terms seems to leave open the, PonstDaTaty. that the Guban Embassy REERAUED Bee HEEMTAL - “| YRMDT frase cetemaris “-siessilfeattsa £.0. 13532. Ses. ss Bathory SAA ME, al reeset fav Dames cian 2425 ann . ar) BANS, Bate, 3/ 287 7g ~ ~~ ge. tes 2, de SE An pet ET monet . 9.09"
13-00000 CLG Ms it 2, 3 LAW dae. m1 CAA. Lf oT mess ae | mia fe Sy tee st aed B). ote cenooOE TI oe ww ° had material | on = REPR . Baragraph 12b. must ire true for ‘2 RESAACED SOUSUENT REPRODUCTION | PROT a ote! Ti pT PRI humane Bas 8 ba 23] Coan BO. M8 2h 1 Denar Bs (il nD) WET back, perheps previous to Septembe i BITE this the meaning she intended? p [BIT ED i sentence in the end 6. Reference is made to subparagraph of paragraph 12b. to the word, "Although"? Is there any significance Oo tne word, ou We wonder whether the informant meant to say that there was something unusual in Mrs. Duran reporting her instructions to Oswald when he had continued to remain at the Cuban Consulate. 7. Refermce is again made to the 2nd subparagraph of Your letter states that Mrs. Duran told the Soviet Embassy” that Oswald"“knew no one in Cuba; and that the Soviet official “echoed her statement that the American was not known.” It is unclear to us whether this discussion . 4nvolved Oswald's not being known by the Cuban and/or Soviet - Officials, or whether it involved Oswald's not knowing anyone in the Soviet and/or Cuban Embassies. 8. Reference is made to paragraph 12c. conversation" between one of the members of the Soviet Embassy and Oswald a telephone call from Oswald while he was at the Cuban Embassy, or did the informant mean to say that ' Pes. Duran sent Oswald personally over to the Soviet * Enbassy "$a. ‘contact. one. of tha officials Shere? othe . 9. Reference is again made to paragraph 12c. Could you clarify the many references to the "address" referred to 80 frequently in this paragraph? - 10. Throughout your entire ‘Letter the term "Soviet Consulate” seems to be used interchangeably with the term "Soviet Embassy." Likewise with "Cuban Consulate” and "“Guban Embassy.” We assume from this that the Soviet Consulate and the ‘Seviet Embassy must be the same in Mexico City, or at least i is shia al anwieel ce d that the same mle RAH SS ieieia eral: ig Cuban Consulate. ca awed ns are correct or, if they are not, Soon MTT tuation? “dil. In Oswald’ fet Embassy in Washington written after he returned to the United States ” from his trip to Mexicd, he refers to the Cuban Consul © . Do you know (presumably, Azqua) as Raving been "replaced." ; _ ~EXEMFT trem poston rete *we?-eoat FEE mace wey rekon WATE Pe gt Was the “direct . : * ens meer ei SEB © er EERE | er ER Pe Eh EF EEE PEP ee Pe te tf EP EPs o> EE EASES. .
1300000. pet Tighe heres - on sad AORN Am Kee oy . £28 ie ia)anies vag SALEM [29/957 es ny fh. Ding uendlts mee Hes 2, See. 5) Pets neh Latrenes ° em a cE =m «aEm amu Rerses Dectassily eee Be wine. e eR he * vy ago”. “ . a, tranaferrea, or otherwise : ; » have been misled was any other Cuban believed had been 12. If Azque a ce, Consular official was in fact replaced, do you have any information on how Pe Oswald: would. pave. earned ohAss. and learned. At so quickly? - | - | ; . . . . | I | | st _ frost autersetic secant a | . Las uyps “os sa : | ES ees aa os a a * SnD) - reas] ra! 1 2-24 } 1 Agency . authority. Se een E,¢ ets x» 34..5% 2 & ) ate Pa A ETan med a My. pd mis, nate ee “B See237 I Decianslty 88 (hee aa elem
13-00000° 7 | , CLASSIFIED MESSAGE ‘-PROAISITED- 19637 “ie COMMO | SECRET. ose. C P- 8593) » ot CHRONO (DUMMY) CLASSIFICATION . es DURAN P | : Luisa CALDERON P i | | DEFERRED PRIORY) >: a - OPERATIONS iC Pps | ; _ ROUTINE ImveDiare | | a 7. 9 IMMEDIATE DIR. yyro, PR Ui Lifp mE cle MEXE aA | 13 pada ze ee | -KAPOK PA AIG | ES ALTN GALBOND : . if 9 b ofan» | ; hte . : cy ; 7 ; ~ ; , av # 5 REF: DIR 85245 | a a | 1, SENDING PHOTOSTATIC COPY OF TEN PAGE STATEMENT BY | ; SILVIA DURAN OBTAINED FROM ECHEVARRIA BY HAND OF ROG ER es i KINGMAN IN ENVELOPE ADDRESSED TO GALBOND TRUE NAME. ; 2. KINGMAN ARRIVING AT DULLES AIRPORT AT 0800 HOURS © : 28 NOVEMBER, HE WILL BE MET BY HIS WIFE, “HOPES SHE WILL TELL HIM WHAT TO DO WITH ENVELOPE, = = 3. SORRY NO TIME TO TRANSLATE STATEMENT. : . 4, ALSO NOP Baa BER LUISA CALDERON (copay ote CONSULAR execoren) ll Git LOOM AN © ROMLIENVOY, =. 7 Pay IBN oD a oe i a k ae COORDINATING OFFICERS . , 8 Wc .G, RELEASING OFFICER nem PRODUC ~ PROGIBITED _buUsed! — - CAME | A i o2 4. Ize) BAe eeeeenem ro qory MO. Le eae an My Se eee pg sence “Aewt — ea rts rg ee ee Spent Sertoere Ricans ciormepdnmecp ae eee om ; aes ea
1 3-00000 . NF 3 Hey Jel al pin ney i eae ea eee = a oe
13-00000 = es ey — “ PMBATADA DE cua: 25--09- Wh. roc 22 de nov,.6’ 3.0 M2h. L eh ,-- 002, reerade te eG OI anc y NILDA informa -- que estd abajo, SNOB Res du Re que lo llame y NICO dice “que si. vl el MUI pay (empiezan a. hablar en -- el mimero 017). 7 NILDA: gue le disa a ICO are parece que ROLANDO saliéd vn momento a la calle, pero yue regresa en se guida. -NELA des:ués de dar el recado a NICC, dice que-— era para indicarle que tenia los paquetes des... ¥ que su-— pieraxgque se los iba a llevar. GUILLERMO. 0 NILDA: que le-— | pregunte si ya estén envueltos. NELA asi lo hace ¥ con— testa gue si. NILDA: que esta bueno.—. 029.- oe ps 029. Salida al hy91-21. ~1632.- xxCO solicita hablar con _ el Sr.CARNONA. . He le informa que ya le tiene su juego- de juntas, pero no tienen los anillos. ; “Luego ‘Dn. FELIX” con NICO (empiezan a hablar en el ntim.073) para indicarle — jue ya tiene preparadas Jas juntas, que anillos no tiene y- el niimero de arriba de la nota no encuentra qne pieza es - _ porque no viene en el catdlogo.. . NICO: que mandar& pregun tar alld para que le digan que cosa eS eso0;que pasard a re- coger las juntas; pregunta si hay posibilidad de conseguir- el juego de an a TAN an aN si, que los puede con- seguir en Dr.Lug BD O89. Lyntrada mu victor hanes pregunta a GUILLERMO — toma nota y acept UTZ qué hay de nuevo y éste dice que nada, pero hoy sale — para La Mabana y vuelve dentro de 5 ‘dias, por lo que ya =~. habrad noticias para él. HERNANDEZ aceptie y pide salude— a todos alld. NUSZsokey.- 101.- _ Rernomiend oe , 4.49 , 155. Serre terme eae TB mm seen enero retary nema ee ta OR A Oar genet teenie ta Ene tet ibe om eetome tanionbel Locighe tee Mh ag eg SUES
13-00000 ma noticia y LUISA en son de burla, dice "si, clare, me en-— ( -~ 2 - 5 oC. M2. --P2 nov. 63 Entrada 1730.- HE pregunta a PROFS TED Wits teré casi antes que KENNEDY". HF senrife y comenta gue ~ % eso estd muy ni: ublig aay DepR Et gpgnsaren que habia sido — A : Hate * i {i Hipgt . ile fi Ai Hae Phish ey Pub i had uno de los extié eT Ee estaban en contra— HI i or Paes La " . de la integracié Ratti al Sie que aprehendieron aun tipo que es nada nd (ele a Jhonte de uno de los comités » c:  cemensanesnn eset DCC SEES Se ECDSA? Sn ae eet cP EEE HERA gE FOP Sate etwas Patty rr eendemane t ur. del trato limpio con “uba. LVESA: ne, de. ESO tanbién ya. se enteré. Ps que todavia no confirman nada, pero pa- “©PeCescoee Bue C1 que lo haya hecho, estaba Loco, indepen--- las fuerzas de (Dicis a la sierra, 6 querfa ir, algo asi, --— dientemente ‘de que muy bien podfa desvidrselé eso a KENNEDY * "digamos en las condiciones Internacionales y las condiciones Ty . : : . internas de Estados Unidos, pues.,..." LUISA: y externa mas, principalmente. — | HF: por eso te digo en lo Inter~ nacional .... se podia ver bastante afectada y no wueden -~ ° sufrir un gran cambio, con un cambio de Presidente 6 con una cosa de ese tipo; sobre todo UC. see . LUISA Lo interrum pe y pregunta si era gringo el que lo maté y HF indiea que-~ si, pero dijo que habia estado en Rusia, que queria naciona liszarse ruso, pero que Rusia no le habia querido dar la na-— cionalizacidm..... LUISA se sorprende y dices” "oye, -- cémo alld saben cosas, carajo ! cono } io HUF: que si; Rd que sabe ruso muy bien y que adends este ‘tipo habia ido con quien sabe coneh eG DOR EN HOSA. 7 LUISA: que = grave. HF: et ratatliiatenn A mas ha sabido por ahi- | y LUISA dice que Pee ee HEH eso, que hace rato se en teraron y ya estdne. see HF:que esta muy mal eso% que = sataba comiendo ‘con unos amigos y comentando la Revista Po litic, y la cual ya salid, cvando uno Vtegd y les did: la om noticia; que él se sorprendiéd y creyé que los estaba vaci-- lando. LUISAtqie ya estuvo mirando la revista, pues - precisament: la Lievsd el compatiero, eves HE:sue su --— 2g PRODUCTION, “pagar” on et eee et tte ae var? HO. : FN nee re ee ene et tee ee wee NE EE ee
13-00000 \ Ly aa , ” ¢ , : . * rs > a Co -~ 3 - . TM. -22 nov.63).- rn . , 2 i Pran _ Pr amigo comentd que lo habia mats ot DUCT repente se habia dado cucnta gue los Bstadog WWI noS NASWan qai-- tado Texas ¥Y por venganza mato nO TED Lodo fud— broma Yomare m0 Le ereian hasta gue les di que prendicran- # . el radio; que asi lo hicieron y ahi se enteraron ; cpuie lo -— viltimo que pot momentito, es que ese- tipo es un tal AGI ie el cedéUgue éste sea, pero no ha ruso y que pertene : Lo-cuba; | que yee saben que — “el tipo queria nacionalizarse, pero el tipo no ha confesado, HF le dda la razon, apres ndo que podria ser. gue trataran de -encentrar digamos una solucidén.de ese tipo, porgué.-.se- . ‘LUISA después de pedirie que se espere um momentico, pide — que le" diga. . HF: nostros pensamos que si acaso hubiera. sido 6 si acaso parecia veces , publica 6 que habia sido vno = . de los segregacionistas 6 en centra de la integracién. Los _ gue habian asesinado a KENNEDY , entonces habfa digamos, po- sibklidad de que surgiera una especie de lucha civil 6 gue— rra civil en Estados Unidos; digamos que se agudisaran mas— 63 * . Peo , las contradicciones, lu sitauacidédn critica por la que pasa — -el pais, entonces estabamos conentande aqui, que encontraran una resolucién de ese tipo no?, ya mds internacional; 6 - lo van a encontrar 56 fud cierto, quien sabe; pues vamos a — ver que pasa. © LUISA sonrie y pregunta | qué pasard. ~ HF: quien sabe. _ LUISA: figirate, uno, dos, tres y ya;- HF: yo creo gue — ya son tres (REP OG . va a ser el tem A Oe: LUISA: que la susp ek Fale if re. no podian ire. _ Hr pregunta por q in {ru B)t a ra que desvué s digan — queestamos celebrando la muerte de KEN? DY, entonces hablamo NS fiesta esa de SILVIA. con SILVIA y ésta aceptsd suspenderla y dejarla para la seme na que viene, pero gue no coincida con el, entierro (se vie)". HFsque hay yue tener en cuenta eso. . LUISA: gue serd - qa ués del duelo, del lnuto y todas esas porquerias. — PR Seo en a a en meee ele
13-00000 o_ a gue ahoxd piensa mudarse ésta — la case de La-doc- torte HE pregunta “4 RE REPRODUCTION indica que si, pero no sabe como este Oe ndvan que- qnedar en la emba j ada, sin e hii TED” no serd -- - A . ‘ ( .C.M24.-22 nov.63). posible, por 7 e_fud ec puerto y no - TEP an TO tauralny ni ili iL . tiene coche en\, emb Big Feat etatl argo posiblemente mafiana en la mafiana en [D a Ra SRD iH in Rinpete. de estudios, se mudard. yl pede aie . HF: que entonces Pi wbi ‘A al ele LUISAz:yue la procure en la embajada 6 en la casa, ya que si no, se quedan en la-— emba jade, se ira .para su casa, en donde estard como a las - id. HY acepta.~- 173.- 173. _ Entrada 1810.- DURAN pregunta por URBIETA y LUISA des-— pués de decirle que no esta, indica que le passé su recado ¥ UCRDLIETA le dijo que no recordaba cual era su asuntso y no = sabia su teléfono. — DURAN: que no tiene su teléfono, pues unicamente tiene su dircecién. . LUISA presunta cudl es— su asunto y DURAN. dice que es sobre el Mineral de RUTILO a de parte del Ing.MONROY. . - LETSAsque llame mafiana,  — DURAN acepta,- 184,- 184. “Entrada... HF pregunta por CONCEPCION y LUISA informa — que anda ve “REPRODUCTION le hablard nds — . . tarde. “PRO LB bueno, 188, . Entradas sin AU TED 202 .- ~ “ ePeae Pe mm Ahm A ME LORE TATE MLE dat es et Myaen” he annnanes ae nein erat wae. or, meconn ne SEM risehrieta aio SHOP cn LRT Hye et serenge ae = EE oa en
13-00000 roe PRODUCTION res REPRAPIETION “yp ests tama af sho bas nel GINWEEe Mesa, ina joking tons says, “Yes, of course, I new almosis)\ per Wi io Ir iN “very bad; thet nt Nerst they ‘thought fi ey. smiles and coments that is Hel one of the reactlonery extreniats who vers egaiost Lategsrabion nd, that, but it seams that thay eporechended a ‘type who 4s mothing more then the president of ons of the comalttess of tha Pate Play Lox . | - Cubs. TUTSA: The she know this piso. ses That nothing nas been confined. ye, : ub ib seews., that the ona who ala It, waa crazy, independently of ths fact that _ this could have been pata ebort KENNEDY "ebven the international ¢ ondttions ond : the Internal conditions of the United States, well...” “LUISA: And externally, | “principally. HP: That's why I say; internationally. att seemed quite affected | and they can't go through e grest change > With a change of President or sonething of thet sort; ehove a, that.. LUISA: Interrupts and asks if it vas a gringo that tea hin end HY says ye 8, pub seid that he had been in Russie, end that he vaunted %o become a Russian eltizen, but Russia bad not wanted to nationelize hiss. ESA is surprised and says "Listen ~ - they really Imow things there ei" YP: Yes: that he imows Rusaien very yell ana besides this type had gone with Fidel’ forces . ' to the Sierra, or vanted “Ue RECRUIT TRU ig Imovs how it vas. LUISA: - . | ‘Pretty serous, Hi oa “AN Wt RN she has learned and LUISA says just about that, that PROHIBIT Little vhtle ogo and they argee. . Bes Wheat it's ell very pad, that he vas eating with Sons friends and, commenting om the Revista Polltica which had just comes out, when sc neone came ena. gave them the new; that he vas surprised and thovsht he vas Joxing. IISA: That she hod been “RE at AWD uesase (the coarale had brought ‘ie té her, o-H?: That * a van 4 PAGE 15 1 of ae
13-00000. . Hie friend commented that i Moxican hed killed him, that peta he had resliced . 2- : Tiana ain pe re existe: killed the President; |. Ftv  ghet the United Stetes had “PEPE thet it was olla Jokes but £ Me lad ae ih il) aie Ei iy) EAEIL ne told then to turn on the rede; ‘that's vhat they é nea iat if i nace at; that ‘the ‘last he had heard, | & monemt aga, vas that thet type is ones SHELD, that it te belleved 4 that. this is the one, ‘hut he bas not confessed anything... IUISAs But they slready oo that ho speaks Russian and belongs to the Pro-Cuba Comstbtee; thet they nlresdy know that be "vantoa to nationalize hinse If, bab he hes not confessed. UF says she is right, aiding thes it covld be that they tried to fing some let's Bay “solution from him, because... Liisa alter asking ht hin to walt a mimite, asks Seam , to goon. HPs We think that if it had been or «= bad seemed..omibiic or had been” | Ona of the segregationists or esainst Integration who hed killed Kennedy, ‘then, . | ‘there waa, let's say, the possibility that. an sort of civil var would axise in the | Uniitea States; thet contradictions would. be sharpened, the eriticel stinabion the ountry is going thronsh, then we were conaenting here, that they Youll 2 resolu- | tion in this type, no? More international; they will find it or it wes trues Paiste, Snows: Jet's see what ea PR CTO: b wil lanpen. HES Who knows. LUISA: Imagine, makes three (she Temas). Hr: XZ think thet it will be iin fn FED nat verty of 8 STLVIA's. 7 | Te il UI ia TUISA: They suspardsd it becensa they could not go. HF asks why, and LUISA, saya "so that after they can say ‘that We are observing the death of IINEDY, then we spoke with SYLVIA and she nereed to suspend it and leave it wotil next week, but at af “will not coincide with the burial (ske laughs)". HF: ‘hat“has to be token into accomt. WLUTSA: That it whl be after the mourning and alt of that nonsense. ; eae it ee “uo: 3291 Tot ate ae Soa Polina
13-00000 . : AS Ep: Olny; he nSks vhere =P Nee ne ‘Ci i it AN LUISA ‘coaents that now she plans to wove tonight to the YAW rere eg Mt i(ceonte). He asks 1 they Imow everything now, and LUISA PGE bi iby SIRE Sh imow how the thing is, or if they wilt have to stay In the CRDASSY 5 however bel eves tat botayy it WALL nob be possible, because everyona bas gone to the alrport and the embassy has no car, _ | however, possibly tomorrow morning instead. of going %o the study circle, she wil ; ove. . EPs. Then he will call her onoreoy. TGISA: Ro try the embassy or at, the house > since 42 they WIL not stsy at the ‘exhassy, phe wALL &0 hows where she VILL be at about 10. HP accepts. hacen woe won JIoS paar Lumet Faas Emascano 58a AOE ARENT peat Sorte Cae aM aes Mecblaats 3
13-00000 - REPRODUCTION SCH PROUIBITED TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Memorandum for J. Lee RANKIN, dated 24 March 1964; Subject: CIA Dissemination of Informa- tion on Lee Harvey OSWALD, dated 10 October 1963. [FOIA No. 622-258] Copy of document as released under ‘FOIA. PARTE ycribed above. OIA No. 622- | eae wm COPY HO.
13-00000 TO: _ (Officer designation, room . r number, and. a 0a Hs SECRET o CONFIDENTIAL mcrae — PROMIBITED cies Reet a iL mu el a \NTIAL ‘REPRODUCTION Page, x] “SECRET aN $ (Number each comment fo shew from whem Draw a line across column after each comment.) 602: -258 for FOIAR Review on SUN 78 | - F S| Zs - boounent Number gio/mis : _ Pie. ranbitraatt + chew” i sees ‘sabject as requacteck a w. Hartwen : Ou INTERNAL USE ONLY et eee etat ed amen Lene neat el oo UNCLASSIFIED : cits rede SBea
13-00000 . 4 e . Re ort te Mavveu omega ten, ‘REPRODUCTION Peon REPRODUCTION a _ PROUIBITED: ilhan tate Ean Liew H. pont 9 } 3 | Nj SRE OSWALD white} Cia olissenina ect low tere e@ssarsinal ven Cio O-t 62)  Stete, FBI Nevy ancl INS 2 ATTS (Gat Ho. 71973} was gant to the Sepa MEMORANDUM FOR: Myr. J. Lee Rankin SUBJECT: Cc » mis iA. i. Reference ls made to paragzaph threes of your ietier, ° dated 16 Marek 1564. You requested that the Commission be furnished a cogy of the dlasemination on Lee Harvey OSWALD mais Lo several Government agencies by CLA on 16 Cetoher 1963. 2. An exact copy of this diasemination (Out Mesaags No. 74673) by teletype, {s attached. It was transmitted to the De- partment of State, Federal Bureau of investigation and Depa rt- ment of thea Navy. A copy was concurrently made avallabie by band to the Immigration and Naturalization Service. 3. Please note thas OSWALD's middle same waa orrone- ously given as “Hen _- the subject line a and 4 ia. paragraph two of the diszemina Ale te the Navy di. » 4 telatyaed ressage ° J . of the Navy reforriag to Out No 74673, and requesting thai the Nawy farnish CLA aa soon as possible two copies of the moat recent photograph of | OSWALD that was available, for use in checking the identity of the Les CSWALD In Maszicoe City. These photographs had not been supplied to this Agency by 22 Nevember 1963. Our cone clusion thet the photograph did not refer te OSWALD was based on press pholoe gsnerally avallabla on 23 November 1953. Document Number 622,28 SODA OF spre A SRTE $0272 arres n(e2s)im rns s jar FOIA Review on JUS mee +FTREG BITS ae A127 ee es Sete me hee wha - ‘ . 8
13-Q0000 REPRODUCTION PROGIEITED . a ; ced i  § This memorandum and the attachments convey inior- ‘mation eriginating with very seasifive scarces and methods. - They therefore beaz am apprepriate sensitivity ladicater. REPRODUCTION PROMBITED ~~ A « Capy of Cat Measage 74673 B- Copy of Out Message 77973 Distribution: Orig & 3 Addressee 1 - C/CI/R&A 1 - C/CI/SIG .. 1-C/WH/3 a 201-289248 - GHR&A | CI/R&A/ TRHall pm 23 March 1964 2- OoP ) REPRODUCTION — ~ PROBIBITED 63 COPY a Aah W281
13-00000 - oo REPRODUCTION PRATT & tiachrent a Out Massage No. 74573, dated.19 Ccteber 1963 and filed at 9890 hours, to Department of State, Federal Bureau of Investigation, “4, on ; October Olt ae sours In Mezice veperted that an American male, who identified himself ag Lee OSWALD, contacted the Soviet Embaasy in Mexico Clty =, inquiring whether the Embassy had received any news cun- cerning a telegram which had bees sent te Nashington, The Amaritan was deserised as approutmately 33 years old, with an athbetle build, about ata fzet tall, with a veesding Kalrline. 2. it le believed that OSWALD may be Identical te Loa Honry OSWALD, born on 18 Setebsr 1939 in New Orleans, Loulglaaa, A former U.S, Marine who defected ta the Soviet Walon in Cetober 1989 and later mada arrangement theough ihe Cnited : States Embassy in Moscow fo return te the United sad thels elie | pp POSIBLE 3% The tuformetion in le Being élzsemi- nated & tio your representatives in Mezlee Cley, Aay further | tsformation received on thia subject will be furnished you. ATR I te KARZ 2asaC 6 WA Ol 289249,
—-REPRODUETTON - PROBISITED. . ae ; | a beac. aan) b AEP SPAR me atte rtecttti wt helene ae This information is being mada available te the Imamigsatica and Nataralization Service, REPRODUCTION ——-PROGIBITED / RePReUETION PROBIBITED ie a 26i- 29424) a > PO “oan ee PROUIITED
At@schoavent B Out Teletype Message No. 77973, dated 23 Ceiober 1963 and fled at 1410 hours, te the Depactment of the Navy. ‘ROOT 10 Seteber 1963, regarding pessible presente of subject in Masxico City. It la requested that yaa forward ta thla oiles _ &% s00m as poastble twe coplas af the moet recent photograph \ you have of subject. We will forward thom te our regresenta~ tive in Meshes, whe wlll aifemp? to determine Lf tha Lee CSVALD ta Mexico City and subject are the game Indivisual. REPRODUCTION — PRORIGITED ATT. ats XAAZ-2259q¢ 68 COM te Q2Ol- DEWZEV.
© Reoert te Novve x Qawwl rele Aetailin Pe Lew 7 REPRODUCTION . qe tle j a) e 2 i GSWALD whieh CIA olissimiveted lbetere. aesareind in Cio O-T G. ch Ste, FRI Nevy anel INS : MEMORANDUM FOR: me I. Lee Raskla | | Sarnishad a cosy of the disaeminazion om Las rlharvey OSWALD: - ‘tease to several Gaverament. B agencies by CIA on 10 Cetsins 1  onaly givea as “Henry” in the subject line and Ia paragraph ime — e ee sumame of Maze. TRS Pa an ae: ris aaeu az, 5 : wack te Loran rey iulli ial | Mee oe: ow Reference 1s made to pusayraph three of your letter, a dated 16 igarek 1564. You recesied thst tae Commmiszaicon ba - 1963. | | . - 2 Aa enact sspy of his dissemination (out Sense ; 74973) by telstype, Is attached, lt was transmitted tothe Dae 0 pariment of State, Federal Dureas of Investigation and Desart = ae ant of Se Navy. See Fret eetee eee tie Pr 3 Please note thas osw ALDYs midals name was aes of the dissemination. {Tha same errer occurs in the meszage - to the Navy diseag a. oneal below,} The maidan — fe list ted a2, “PUSARCY AN. Ca 23 Cctakas {fs correct datas), a telatyped message / ; nt Painesnt of the Navy refsrziagto "+ a ! avy faxrnish CIA as ot 900m 23 possible two copies oi E the : moat recent photegrank of OST ALD 3 thas wes avaliable, for usa in checking the idanthy of the Lee OSWALD in Mexico City. These photographs had not been aupplied te this Agesry by 22 November 1953. Cuz con~ ‘¢lngian thet the photograph did not refer to OSWALD was based 2 ATTS. ~ REPRODUCTION ‘Document Number cass | press paetos generally ayaliabla on 23 November 2253. . 6225058. aE . cuggsee
13-00000 | | - REPRODUCTION aa i - ve 7 | an “ Pp RORIBITED  §. This memorandim and thy atinchrmenits cCaeyey hdere mation originaties with vary canzliive seurtes and metiiods, — They i> theveiore Bear am appropriate sensitivity indbeater. Rescue augue ae ta = = w Copy of Out Message 74573 | ~ Copy of Out Message 77773 : |. Distribation: a . . Orig & 3 Addressee , . i 1- anon oe a ar sam : a | Mins ;
13+00000 Attachemens A Gut Massage Ro 74873, tad 15 Criebay 2593 and sd 243330 - » t> Department ¢ iver cat Pedaral Bussas of investigation, | ahaccbos raparted shat an J Ansa Tea a mals wie identified Bimaell - as Les OSWALD, contasind the Savlet Exiaaay im bass to Chie | fomalising cihetbaw tha Embasty bad reecived ax any sews Conn * American wan described as sopcmabonsialy 33 years , ats, eth - - | oO a - an athiatle Bata, abou aix feat tl, wits a receding aslstion. . are : 2. 22 Is Leliaved that CSWALD maey be Ldansinal to Las a Beary OSWALD, bor os 38 Setsber 1939 i in New Orleans, | _ a a Latiotann, A former U.S. Marine whe detested te me Sovier 7 Se a - “Galan in October 298 9 ond latay zasde arrangement cosh he | alee ‘POORIONTE; - ; Unita States E Ess States with his Hw The information in ATED Sne is stg dlasemi~ —_ eo a natod to your representatives { ia Menzleo Chey. Any & axther ~ . _ - {nformation received on thie subject wi be furnished you. . COPY NO. _.
- _ nor ~“N a 2 . ~ 3 5 ~ RY, Ate ip “Eom, Fee mass Thia ixformaties is being mada avaliable to tea Immigration esrnl Matara ilsation S orvica, | een eT amen - aN Pn TED a 7 C0330 13 - |e . orton 8 toe Se, me, Soe to he . pod PO
\ | ) AY Naw 64 out T Latyse nisategs HS 7173, dated a Uciober 1963 ak fled at ine houzs, ! to. ‘the Department of the Navy. _ | - 10 Getakar 1963, “seganding possible presence af subject Oe apa Ro 74823, dated. _ | Merion Gity, 12 ka requested that yee forward ba this office. mo soem aa possible swe coplae of tha meat recent photogiag - abi at ae Wa will derward them tocar repdveentan oS a tive tei Maxie, whe will attempt to determine K tbe Les oO coe LTE : | . a ws PRGELENTED
13-00000 sont «REPRODUCTION Memorandum for William K. HARVEY, dated 19 February 1962; Subject: Authorization of ZRRIFLE Agent Activities. Memorandum for William K. HARVEY, dated 6 March 1963; Subject: Extension of Authoriza- tion of ZRRIFLE Agent Activities. Note attached to above memorandum. Memorandum for Chief, Foreign Intelligence, dated 27 June 1963; Subject: QJWIN. OLLS-369, 30 September 1963; Subject: Adminis- trative/Finance - QJWIN. Nine pages of notes in draft regarding ZRRIFLE een 24 ROOUG TION uss Ter- | 0005308 REPRODUCTION = PROMIBITED  .-—«SECRET-
13-00000 - oe * OO RPA = ai ATED... a a : nae “BEEN ‘SHeLyeD. 39. ‘Feenuany, WAS NGT- RESULT FROM a ZEN: . ESTABLISH His Gove eR LAST UL ‘BE “OF ANY ASSISTANCE. . I ‘o1scuss! ne NOW THAT. HE HAS RECEIVED ALi THE IN GERMANY, HE SORICUSLY abit TH THE VENTURE FN. CoLcengs QJWIN SsAio HE =” ATH. HIS, WIFE. wits ONLY: HESITATION IS IM COM T> 1s BES 41 aor oe May E ANG © te tN or CADQUARTERS AN JULY es 27 R HE 1S STiLL NOT EN PLACE, ALTHCUGH 9) PM AuGUST 1963. WETHER (HE. “INTENDED TO. “COMM! T HIMSELF TO THIS ASSIGNMENT REMALNS STRONG DOUBTS. - “QUWIN'S PERSGMAL Hi STORY. NSTABE YANO THE HABIT .OF HEDGING HiS BETS iS f. FAAS. CHARACTER; THIS DOES NOT IMPLY A SECURITY—A © AGRE ASAMOTALNS XG. JENDIGATE..THAT HE HAS O1SCUSSED HiS-—A.| AM PERHAPS, ws WIFES : fA KNOWN = TO. QUIN ‘BY TRUE NAME. “Roze nev USED THE : ; abs. “ASSUMED THAT HE HAS IDENT Fi ED 3 ‘THE Lo JNG DISMANTELED IN H FORWARDED UNDER Ea 2 WAR : “Er = 2-w/atT u/s Co APO RETE SS Gree ee te aces 2d APRIL 1904 | Fe Wage as ger TREE Pa vn 7 | 7 ; a a 43
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13-00080 A PROT" “NG. Le microg “as arms a. OLLA-1736,. 10° uay:1ve3 5/. be ‘Paris t/a #3-588,. 21) Jus .63 ceived an serie advance in the amount of $400.00 30, oloetray on. is. aoe dt ‘1963. “To date, no: sccounting. has Been received byt this: . DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER _ Miele | . OTST Oy eehaestemMMLBTIDRcaRD SE SFT oo PROMIBITED. an) Cc . Ca) Cad beak 73 12 o¢ 43 ) PAGE _ eae
13-00000 | a a NO PROLIRITED 27 JUN i963 MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, Foreign Intelligence SUBJECT: QJUWIN ees il. Confirming our conversation of 26 June 1963, I make the following recommendations concerning the further handling and possible disposition of QJWIN: a. I believe the original purpose for which QJWIN was continued and sent to his present under- cover assignmen 15 (e g ient validity to justify the amen yond the nt cont termination of his” prese ntrac or this purpose alone. P i} b. QJWIN, in RT ED competent, usable agent who is capable of operating in certain circles in Europe where we have very few assets. Whether this is of sufficient worth to continue his services depends on the determination of how he can be used either by *% the German Station or by the Austrian Station or by any other KUBARK Rae a long term unofficial cover agent. He is not being used at the present time. He is being paid but he is on ice as far as any operational assignments are concerned. - @. It is recommended that the present Chief of Station Luxembourg and RABNEY be consulted by Headquarters for their best recommendations as to the continued use of QJWIN. After these recommendations are received, I suggest that the German and Austrian stations be consulted for their possible interest in using him. If after these discussions a sensible framework for the operational use of QJWIN can be established, I would recommend we continue him. If not, I would recommend that he be terminated at the time his present contract expires. 2. As far as the ZRRIFLE aspects of this operation which have been covered under the QJWIN authorization for security reasons and with which Fletcher M. KNIGHT is fully familiar as I orally advised you on 26 June 1963, except for Tt perhaps for minor fe sua AE project. Al f . HARVEY COPY NO neem
13-00000 | RROD TIOR PRORISTED CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY OFFICIAL ROUTING SLIP [To] ssCNAME AND ADDRESS | DATE | INITIALS | Mr. William K. Harvey ‘a ) rs) vy) REPRO ee or tee CL 0200: |_[action ss] SC DIRECT REPLY =| | PREPARE REPLY |_| APPROVAL = “€“$sSéGs| S| DISPATCH =| RECOMMENDATION —_— | |comMenr | | {RETURN |_| CONCURRENCE ities, you are hereby cipal agent QJWIN and S as may be required. force through at time. |_| INFORMATION | | SIGNATURE him, QJWIN's salary the expenses of tivity will be in them, and these covert operational this activity, ategory and by certi- blished for QJWIN, ,800 through pcessary, they will Mr. Harveys . Sam Hines gave me the attached approval for ZRRIFIE. Since we retain no files on the project, I am sending this to you with the suggestion that this be incorporated in your project folder. Helen Vigness j dment of reference | .e the previous i | . ( red in lieu of project | vel, per diem, opera- FOLD HERE TO RETURN TO SENDER FROM: NAME, ADDRESS AND PHONE NO. | pare | |_ STE eNeRassiries UB ~ [ CONFIDENTIAW?49 "| SECRET _| FORM: HO, * 237 Use previous editions (40) Bh ay Seen REPROD PROB Deputy 1 Director (Plans) y be handled strictly
13-00000 REFERENCE: UCT, os “I. For a: 4 We... you are hereby . authorized to retain the services of principal agent QJWIN and such other principal agents and sub-agents as may be required.. This authorization will continue to be in force through 31 December 1963 subject to renewal at that time. MEMORANDUM FOR: Mr. William K. Harvey SUBJECT: Extension of Authorization of ZRRIFLE a. As established by contract with him, QJWIN's salary will be $7,200 per annum. Accounting for the expenses of QJWIN and other agents involved in this activity will be in the form of receipts for funds received by them, and these receipts will be retained in the ZRRIFLE covert operational file. Because of the sensitive nature of this activity, accounting for funds will be by general category and by certi- fication. In addition to the salary established for QJWIN, you are authorized the expenditure of $13,800 through 31 December 1963. If further funds are necessary, they will be provided. - 3. This memorandum approves an amendment of reference memorandum increasing funds authorized for the previous per from $14, 700 to $16,200. . 4. This memorandum is to be considered in lieu of project and constitutes authorization for all travel, per diem, opera- .tional, and other expenses. 5. It is requested that this activity be handled strictly “ an EYES ONLY REPROD HELMS - : ; ctor (Plans) — : Cy Cc <. Ca Cad jane ~ Pace 15. of 43 ~ COPY NO.
prot fo or om ren ony al ehadete Saar pone fog ws “aw eel d see 19 February 1962 EKORANDUM ron: “RBPR ROYCE TION SUBJECT: r zation of ZRRIFLE Agent Activities 1. For the vompod ORUBI fall vities, you are here— by authorized to retain the services of Principal Agent QJWIN and such other principal agents and sub-agents as may be ‘required. This authorization will continue to be in force through 31 December 1962, subject to renewal at that time. 2. As established by contract with him, QJWIN's salary will be $7,200 per annum. Accounting for the expenses of QJWIN and other agents involved in this activity will be in the form of receipts for funds received by them, and these | receipts will be retained in the ZRRIFLE covert operational file. Because of the sensitive nature of this activity, accounting for funds will be by general category and by your certification. In addition to the salary established for | QJWIN, you are authorized the expenditure of $7,500 through 31 December 1962. If further funds are necessary, they will be provided. 3. This memorandum is to be considered in lieu of pro- ject and constitutes authorization for all travel, per dien, operational and other expenses. 4. It is requested that this activity be handled strictly on an EYES ONLY basis. Richard Heins director (Plans) -0UU3320 .
13-00000 : REPAROUCTION ——— PROBITTED -REPRanweTon - PROHBETED soma So ones mente oo an ahh me neta 3 MARCH M6 iA GUY 3321
13-00000 sor «=S« REPRODUCTION TABLE OF CONTENTS PROB ED 1. Memorandum for Chief, CI/R&A, dated 20 February 1964; Subject: Documents Available in OSWALD's 201 File. [FOIA No. 563-810] 2. Memorandum for J. Lee RANKIN, dated 6 March 1964; Subject: Inf AR Gandy 6 Lee Harvey OS [XAAZ-22595 - REPRODUCTION — ~ PROWIBITED SEGRE)
| | REPRODUCTION 14. | | — PRORIBITED: | XAAZ-22595 q& Mar G+ MEMORANDUM F OR: irae rahi SUBJECT: . Sf tsa td Possession Revardi Lee Harvey CS¥VALD —— Prior to November 22, 1963 as  Jranynitteol oe. bJewren Commies ton ; 1, This refers to your letter of February 12, 1964 — addressed to the Director of Central Intelligence which has been passed to me for reply, 2. Paragraph three of your letter requested the Agency to supply the Commission with a report on information in the Agency's possession regarding Lee Garvey COWALD prior to November 22, 1963, The request was predicated upon the footnote on cage two of CIA's report to the Coramission dated 31 January 1964, entitled: ‘“Inforrnation Develosed by CIA on the Activity of Lee Harvey CGOWALD in | Mexico Gity, 23 Sep- tember - 3 Octeber 1963", 3. There is attached an exact reproduction of the . Agezncy's official dossier on Lee Harvey OSWALD beginning with the opening sheet dated 9 Decermnber 1960, The entire dossier carries the security classification of Secret and consists of thirty documents arranged in chronological order, On the basis of clearances from the Federal Dureau of investigation, the Department of State, the Department of ‘Navy, and the Immigration acd Naturalization Service, who were queried by us Ried tee frente earns able to make availaj Document ee: “eee L1TS COR of gtr goss “art. nee a ae “gers moe
13-00000 “REPRODUCTION a Seven documents received from the Federal . Bureau of Investigation, b Ten documents received pea the Department EO e, Two documents NU Se OI » One document (a name SIE Fequest) frora the immigration and Naturalization Service. e, Four newspaper clippings, {, Five internal CIA notes, — ge CIA report dated 3) January 1964 to the Commission which covers all substantive developments aifecting CIA in the matter of Lee Harvey CSWALD from 9 Octover to 22 November 1963, The report indicated the disseminations of information developed by GIA that were made to other Federal agencies during that period, This itern, as was pointed. out at the time, is particularly sensitive and bears appropriate sensitivity indicators. . 4, You will note that almost all of the documents carry markings required for CIA's internal records precessing. A _ few of the papers contained the names of our employees or identifications of specific organizational components, We have taken the liberty of fRigeik nse items ag they do not bear » PROHIBITED... 7 ni Richard Helms Deputy Director for PF. Attachment , - Original & 20 Addressee Ll « G/CL/SIG 1 » DDP Subject w C/CI/R&A | . « DDP Chrono, > EOPY 1» G/WH/3 . » C/CL XY « 201~289248 : CLuRGRocdasde/ 7468/4 Maceh 1964 (Inventory of documents contained in file attached for all but adtresaee) ce 201 234249 PROWIBITED : cae en en en ee meer me cee eeenenenetauatatt a a oon eC ae eee STREET, . _
13-00000 ‘ee Inventory of Documents Contained in OSWALD Dossier Forwarded to the Gommission s , fl, State Telegram APRON iON (Confidential) Y * V2, gto _ Newspaper Article from the Wash Oat, November 1, 1959 * + w3, CI/LSN Internal Note diuaal 2, BLE) 959 {oral FBI name | check request) and NR reply < dat ovember 1959 (Cc onfidential) * 4, Foreign Service Despatch 234, November 2s, 1959 (Confidential) J ve A State Telegram 1358, November r 9, 1959 (Confidential) ve re fb, State Telegram 1448, November 1959 (Confidential) oo aw “te Newspaper Clipping from Washington Post, November 16, 1959 v “8, Newspaper Clipping from Evening | Star, November 26, 1959 i+ v9 DBF 49478, 25 25 May 1960 (Confidential) 7 “ 10. Internal. CIA Biographic Profile dated ctret i May 1960 (Confidential) we RB ce vil, Letter from the Department of State (Cumming) to DDP (Bisset) ; dated ran 25, 1960 (DD/P 0-5679 ~ Secret) _ 12, DDP Resnense’ to State, dal al November 1960 pp/r: 90-6003 - ~ ‘Secret) . os 13, Internal GIA REPRODUCTION file, 9 December = 3960, a Oo (Secret),- mm annnemaneeoe0Urti“<i‘“aéOSSOOWOWO a « /14, State vremorana MOMIBTTED... 0s Jamary 26, 1961 (ovo) _/ + wus, State tastruction A-273, April 13, 1961 (OUO) / an x6, Foreign Service Despatch 806, May 26, 1961 (OUO) “ AY Foreign Service Despatch 29, July 11, 1961 (v0) ~ 1, DFB $2181, July 13, 1961 (Confidential) on ATT. | te: XAAZ-: eae 6S cory BS ni an QOl~2SI2E3 Cas € a hae cw a as
13-00000 ¥S19, ¥ S20. v Yel. 4+ fe, ‘P J 236 “ye “24, 4 3 256 Ye “26, “ww SOT, yy 228, y £29 Rema POSITED “REPRAOUETION ont RORIBITED. & Mar 64+ Internal CIA Memo for the Record, 28 } September 1961 (Secret) : Foreign Service Despatch 317, Cctober 12, ‘1961 (OUO) 1I&NS Name Check Request, December 5, 1961 Navy eae £ DNA 1624, 26 PROGIBITED ». Newspaper Clipp U2 DBA 20883, September 7% 1962 (Confidential) DBA 51407, 10 September 1963 DBA. 52355, 24 September 1963 DBA 55715 (aumber unclear), November 7, 1963 DBA 55777, November 8, 1963, va 2 (Confidential) PITTED cose, June 9, (1962, | CIA Summary Report on Activities of OSWALD in Mexico City, dated 31 January 1964 — REPRODUE IG crow PROMBITED. ay ee. ' = . : * . . ore cee ’ . 4 rt re Pa us ae ma PAGE 40 _ of _ COPY. * Qol-29%24% —
gC ce ee oon oe PROMIBITED oo Sc) Sener : 7 EYES pay 20 February 1964  emonsnoen roo PRODUCTI ON SUBJECT: — PROFBITED in OSWALD's 201 File lL A machine listing of documents officially recorded as being in OSWALD's 201 file was requested and is attached. The actual machine work of this type was begun in 1963, but a few items of previous . dates were also recorded. 2. Acormparison of the documents physically available in the 201 file and those recorded as being in the 201 file has shown that 37 documents which should be in the 201 file are not available init. This total is made up of: 2 dispatches 7 memoranda from the FBI | 1 CSCI 2 State Department documents 25 capies: 1) REP 3. Machine inquiriés. PRODUCTION... documents have | a ——— 7 | PROHIBITED. sunber 5B-BI0 ~ ‘for FOIA Review on SUN 1976 "SECRET “AS OY cae PAE qi. es =
1300000. REPHODUCTION ~_ SECRET — PROWMEHTED TABLE OF CONTENTS gna BPO UCT IRE ~— REPRODUETION. “PRONBIED REPRODUCTION © seoet ns
= RP RAETION SECRET ChieZ, SR RYBAT | : Chief, WE . ‘ ' Chief ef Station, Paris orn ae semen For the record we forward herewith a Cnemorandus by’ Thomas B, CASASIN | . jin which he gives his recollections of SR interest in Subject following 2 stereos Subjects US States from the USSR, ~4+2 | i a ROBERT G. LAMPRELL Encl. 3 + WE Distribution LZ SR w/encl — Oy ee CU Number 25- 13 . PRODUCTION Aas " “PORATED - Se oo 42 nee 196s DEC 18 1563 a gee ET RYBAT 301-284 a - 8 mc - pe gy33s MRE ee
NOC oars 25 November 1963 SUBECT: Hr. Lee ~REPROSUCTION 3 Walter P, HALTIG¢é 1, It makes little I eiD. EDWOOD had at one time an OI interest in Oswald. As soon as I had heard Oswali's name, I recalled that as Chief of the 6 Branch I had discussed -- sometime in Summer 1960 -- with the then Chief and Deputy Chief of the 6 Research Section the laying on of interview(s) through KUJUMP or other suitable channels. At the moment I don't recall if this was discussed while Oswald and his family ... /.. ae, were en route to our country of if it was after their arrival. . 7 2. %I remember that Oswald's unusual behavior in the USSR had struck > me from the moment I had read the first ODACID dispatch on him, and I told my subordinates something amounting to "Don't push too hard to get the information we need, because this individual looks odd." } We were -particularly interested in the OI Oswald might provide on th¢ Minsk _ factory in which he had been employed, on certain sections of the city itself, and of course we sought the usual BI that might help develop target personality dossiers. , 3. I was phasing into my LPOVER cover assignment, and out of KUDOVE, at the time. Thus, I would have left our country shortly after Oswald's arrival. I do not know what action developed thereafter, REPRODUCTION, .... wise _ PROMIBITED 4. As an afterthought, I recall also that at the time I was becoming increasingly interested in watching develop a pattern that we had discovered in the course of our bio and research work in 6: the number of Soviet _ women marrying foreigners, being permitted to leave the USSR, then eventually ~ divorcing their spouses and settling down abroad without returning “home”. The AEOCEAN 3 case was among the first of these, and we eventually turned - up something like two dozen similar cases, We established links between some of these women and the KGB. KUDESK became interested in the developing trend we had come across. It was partly out of curiosity to learn if Oswald's wife would actually accompany him to our country, partly out of interest in Oswald's own exper d in the U SSR, that we showed operational intelligence interest in the arvey story. 7? TBC. - eUUSSeS i ne ee ee ae
13-00000 REPRODUCTION 1. Agency Support to Intel iigence Community and Warren Commission - Tab E 2. Memorandum for J. Lee RANKIN, dated 9 March 1964, regarding file received from Central Intelligence Agency on 6 March 1964, PROMI ED SNE nn a“
SO «REPRODUCTION Semmes: PRET Authority 6k. DE. 1417 ee af7s7 By. oe ARS, Bate 312 2/ % Eps. pe ad Name =: |’ Ageacy Date - we © /, % “Ble 6S, 8 50) Dek ne TE , Beazen cumataninn,, DMAASHLY ony Ret Mare 9, 19 MESORANIAM TS Re de mt HETo, General Counsel, JS 4 ot a ter Ghia ta the file rocetved from Central Intellisense Agency late in the aftermon on Friday, Moreh 6, 1 ig6. The letters of Yebrusry 12 makes tys requests. (1) Im the second peragraph of the letter we asked CIA to send the Secred Secviers. We infomeed CIA that Secret Seryice would not release these onterials to ws and acied for conles of these veparts 2s soon os possible. (2) Im the thicd pereerarh of the letter we asked CYA te swoply the Caoweisaion with ths xceport on the informa. éion in the posvecaton of CIA recemiing Csvald pricr to ‘cvember 22, a 1983. in gertiedlar, ve exptesoed interast in roving vhost So, _, Glaseminatdony, if eny, vas nate to cthee agiules of Lies added “ee «fe the fila after October 9 and pricw to Sovenbay 22p 1953. . As I eantioned to you on the teleshors I ealled Hr. IbIns Sedey in your abuessa. Mee Ealms stated that cur Sirst request clyves CZA certain wuspeci fied yruitlewste- Me otated tank same of the infooon- tion mfsrred to hes alresiy hes passed an to the Comdsaion in a aditferert forms end other of the nabericl imiuied irrelevant. satters er matters ubic’ had sot checked ont. Er stated that they wold prefer aot ta eemiy vith teis reecest. When I onggested that ws Sad certain prcblens vith this Frososed Gizposision ve agreed tint Vo Hulse Taha Ghoti 2b eh Gay nash ceeklcgs February 12 tar respecte TF eny-rtle teagltes wi CIA ie the eefintal Sector on pemalae then 4% eonteins no reports recetvea by Beadgqenctess from the Haxican station or eny other forsion office and 3% * suTEiies no infosnstion regantting the disoenination of wsteriel by nM Peg. | = i hans” ‘ uthority _. — Nscacy | nit a LL vate. ean chin i Que ba gue Et bet wis Leto) congeeneminens all Deciesaiiy ome ed _ ae Sd Tae ee m2 pp we = me rere ar alk apeeen oemmmnecentel ~~ = we oe aie ela tee = A SEARE Pag ome: ee AY Fon oS rr) oe m. ae ‘an oe td at ge: be id Fae | ‘eke poet a bd gee: me i ooacaroe eee eee “ise re ge oF 0 To ene ney eee e . . . ® @ eo e. . = on a 7 7 ap ae fo ~ = cae teams oe ay Oommen Een oot ane | ‘ 4, ay aoe . * we Ff “4 af et ag # een, ote = -gtte Soe meme = me tt a eS SETETIES em nee me ee me ee Te ee ee ee mee ee
13-00000 ~ / Autheatty, CRE Rt. ji fs aA OL fay: 23, -* w A}, te Dx aS, fate. fe a Nene Ageacy Late a won ee 2 oe t Mfeg2. de, 4) Ack: Ret 8. eh _ Becsen Declasally car | rr ne be CoA to ctr sides aquuctan, “tie know tras ather materials tnd r* these vas dlosemimeticn, ot the very least, of the item received vy CIA froma its Maxieo Clty station on Oebcber 9, 1963. I think that we should axpllose this mebter forties ot the meeting with CLA representetives. Ag I mentioned to you = meeting hes been tentatively scheduled iu the offices af the Comuission on Thursday, Merch 12, | a& UL ofelocks Y promized Mr. Selves thes we vould confim tais tim wits toh a beth i iat r Reco with Tae “4 | REA A Meo gt gd EXEMPT fom cutom le dee’ cole wets Lode ow oa si ites ees ” Ser £0, 33652, tomate de Jousilcctton oe ape ae as: ete ae as alge . | . PA ee meee “cused "REPRODUCTION vc SONEENTAL oe rem OTT ED “enasti COPS Oe enennneninmr nn
13-00000 . * sex ——=C«REPRODUIC THON ~ PROGIITED Volume V of the SSC Final Report conveys an impression of limited effort by CIA in the course of the Warren Commission inquiry. As is noted in other annexes to the present report, CIA did seek and collect information in support of the efforts of the Warren Commission. Additionally, it conducted studies and submitted special analyses and reports. ‘The following pages list reports and other papers submitted to the FBI (which had primary responsibility for the investigation) and to the Warren Commission. It is felt that this compilation iS appropriate to consideration of the extent of the CIA effort, to the extent that it reveals something of the results of that effort. The lists fall into the following sections: E.] Dissemination to the Intelligence Community E.2 Dissemination of Information to the Warren Commission E.3 Disseminations to the FBI on Rumors and Allegations ° E.4 Memoranda to Warren Commission
13-00000 REPRODUCTION SECRET ® wes AGENCY SUPPORT TO THE FBI AND THE WARREN COMMISSION Information received from the Agency's field stations was dis- PROBED seminated to appropriate agencies and departments as soon as possible after'receipt. The following list of some 100 cabled disseminations, CSCI's, and memoranda were forwarded to the Federal Bureau of Investigation, et al. 10 October 1963 through September 1964. AGENCY DISSEMINATION OF INFORMATION TO THE INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY (FORMAL AND INFORMAL DISSEMINATIONS if It Ill *10 October 1963 DIR 74673 "On 1 October 1963, a reliable and sensitive source » in Mexico City reported that an American male, who identified himself as Lee OSWALD, contacted the Soviet Embassy in Mexico City ..." Recipients: FBI, I[&NS, Navy, State. ' mission] *24 October 1963 DIR 77978 Request for two copies of most recent photograph of Lee Harvey OSWALD. Recipients: Navy. (Warren Commission] . 23 November 1963 DIR 34915 (WH/3) Information relating to telephone call on 28 Sep- tember 1963 to Soviet Embassy in Mexico City. Recipient: FBI I = Document Date II + Document Number, III - Originating Office {Warren Com- | (WH/3/Mexico) The listing covers the period from (WH/3/Mexico) * . An asterisk indicates that the. document was also made available to the Warren Commission. SECRET — aePROOUCTO PROWBITED 0003524 5 . PAGE _ of Ue COPY NO. ~~ sceeeettiiatementee |
13-00000 REPRODUCTION PROLIRITED ‘SEGRET 24 November 1963 TDCS-3/565,829 | Subject: Cuban Precautions following Assassination of | President Kennedy. Recipients: State/INR, State/DIR, DIA, Army/ACSI, Navy, Air, JCS, SECDEF, NSA, NIC, AID, USIA, OCI, ONE, OCR, ORR, 00, EXO. | | 25 November 1963 DIR 84950 (WH/3/Mexico) | Subject: Silvia T. DURAN, Mexican Employee of the | Cuban Embassy [sic - Consulate] in Mexico City; | Contact with Lee Harvey OSWALD. ° | . Recipient: FBI. | 25 November 1963 DIR 84951 (CI/SIG) | Agency requests information relating to OSWALD's Activities in Mexico City. | Recipient: FBI 26 November 1963 cscI- (WE/BC) Subject: Reported Anonymous Telephone Message. . | . Recipient: FBI. 26 November 1963 CSC1-3/778 ,826 (WH/3) | Subject: Lee Harvey OSWALD, Suspected Assassin of | President Kennedy. Enclioses transcripts of tele- phone calls made on 27 and 28 September and 1 and 3 October 1963. . Recipient: FBI. 26 November 1963  CSCI-3/778 ,829 (WH/3) Subject: Lee Harvey OSWALD, Suspected Assassin of President Kennedy. (Encloses transcripts of tele- _ phone calls made by OSWALD or concerning OSWALD = between 27 September and 3 October 1963). NB: This dissemination may be identical with | CSCI-3/778,826. The above CSCI number appears to ‘be the correct one, according to a copy of the document in CI/SIG file No. 568. - Recipient: FBI.
13-00000 REPRODUCTION PROMEHTED SECRET 26 November 1963 DIR 85069 (WH/3) Subject: Travel of Pro-Communist Costa Rican Congress- man to Texas on 26 November 1963. . Recipient: ‘FBI #26 November 1963 DIR 85089 (C/WH/3) Gilberto ALVARADO, a professed Castroite Nicaraguan, stated to U.S. Embassy in Mexico City on 26 November 1963 that “on 18 September 1963 he saw Lee Harvey OSWALD receive six thousand five hundred dollars in a meeting inside the Cuban Embassy ,in Mexico City”. Recipients: FBI, State, White House; Secret Service received copy. (Warren Commission] 26 November 1963 DIR 85176 (WH/3) Subject: Marina Nikolaeva OSWALD (information volun- teered on Marina OSWALD by Moroccan student Mohamed REGGAB studying in West Germany). Recipients: FBI, State, White House; Secret Service received copy. - 26 November 1963 _ - DIR 85177 (WH/3/Mexico) Subject: Telephone communication between Cuban President DORTICOS and Joaquin HERNANDEZ Armas, Cuban Ambassadro to Mexico. Recipients: FBI, State, White House; Secret Service re- ceived copy. . 26 November 1963 Unnumbered (CI/SIG) Subject: HUNTER Report No. 10815. Recipient: FBI. 26 November 1963 Unnumbered . . (CI/SIG) Subject: HUNTER Report No. 10816. Recipient: FBI. 4 SECRET ROHN ! Oo : pan of 52
13-00000 REPRODUCTI PROLIBITED SECRET 27 November 1963 CSCI-3/778,881 (WH/3/Mexico) Subject: Lee Harvey OSWALD, Soviet Activities. in Mexico City, 18 - 24 November 1963. Recipient: FBI. *27 November 1963 DIR 85182 (WH/3/Mexico) Subject: Lee Harvey OSWALD. On 23 November, Richard Thomas GIBSON, an American living in Switzerland, who - was acquainted with OSWALD, made statements regarding latter to a close friend in Bern. . Recipients: FBI, State, White House; Secret Service received copy. [Warren Commission] 27 November 1963 DIR 85195 (C/WH/3) United States Ambassador to Mexico requests passage of message to Secretary of State RUSK, Mr. McCONE, and Mr. HOOVER. Recipients: FBI, State, White House; Secret Service received copy. 27 November 1963 — DIR 85196 (C/WH/3) According to information from Nicaraguan Security Service, Gilberto ALVARADO Ugarte was a Nicaraguan intelligence source from 1962 to August 1963. Recipients: FBI, State, White House; Secret Service received copy. *27 November 1963 DIR 85199 (WH/3/Mexico) Information solicited from Gilberto ALVARADO Ugarte. , Recipients: FBI, State, White House; Secret Service received copy. [Warren Commission] 27 November 1963. DIR 85222 (WH/3/Mexico) - Subject: Silvia T. DURAN, Mexican Employee of the Cuban Embassy [sic - Consulate] in Mexico City, contact of Lee Harvey OSWALD. Recipient: FBI. COPY NO. La ee ee ee A a NN fst me | arene errr epee PPS
13-00000 ~ REPRODUCTION REPRODUCTION SECRET 27 November 1963 DIR 85246 ~ (WH/3) PROGMBHTED Dr. Jose GUILLERMO Aguirre Sf Mexico reports information regarding Lee Harvey OSWALD. | Recipients: FBI, State, White House; Secret Service | received copy. (Also relayed to S. PAPICH of the FBI "by CI Staff on 27 November 1963.) 27 November 1963 DIR 85471 — (C/WH/3) Subject: Rearrest of Silvia DURAN. Recipients: FBI, State, White House. 27 November 1963 DIR 85573 ° (WH/3/Mex Information from U.S. Ambassador MANN for Secretary of State RUSK regarding Ambassador HERNANDEZ, Cuban Ambassador to Mexico, and Gilberto ALVARADO. Recipients: FBI, State, White House. 27 November 1963 -  Unnumbered (CI/SIG) Information on Ernesto RODRIGUEZ relayed by tele- phone to S. PAPICH. Recipient: FBI. 27 November 1963 _ Unnumbered (CI/SIG) Information regarding photographic coverage of Cuban and Soviet Embassies in Mexico City passed to S. PAPICH of the FBI. Recipient: FBI. 27 November 1963 Unnumbered (CI/SI6) Telephone contact with S. PAPICH with regard to OSWALD's presence in New Orleans in September 1963. Recipient: FBI. 28 November 1963 DIR 85657 > (C/WH/3) On 26 November 1963 a British journalist named John WILSON-HUDSON gave information to the American Em- _. bassy in London indicating that an "American gangst ‘type named RUBY" visited Cuba around 1959. Recipients: FBI, State, White House. . - RET PROKIOITED = ico) er- CUue wed | PAGE _ Y_ of 52 : COPY NO.
13-00000 . REPRODUCTION PROEITED REPRODUCTION PROWIBITED SECRET *28 November 1963 DIR 85662 (C/WH/3) Further interrogation of Gilberto ALVARADO Ugarte. Recipients: FBI, State, White House. [Warren Commission] *28 November 1963 DIR 85665 (C/WH/3) The Hague Station reports that on 23 November 1963, a local Castroite named Maria SNETHLAGE talked to Third Secretary Ricardo SANTOS of the Cuban Embassy. SNETHLAGE claimed she knew the Mr. LEE [sic] who murdered President Kennedy. Recipients: FBI, State, White House; Secret Service received copy. (Warren Commission] 29 November 1963 CSCI-3/778 ,893 (WH/3/Mexico) Subject: Interrogation of Silvia Tirado de DURAN and Horacio DURAN Navarro. Recipient: FBI. *29 November 1963 DIR 85666 Acting upon FBI request, the Agency requests ALVARADO be turned over to Mexican authorities for additional interrogation and investigation. Recipients: FBI, State, White House. [Warren Com- mission] 29 November 1963 DIR 85668 (WH/3/Mexico) Highlights from interrogation of Horacio DURAN Navarro and his wife, Silvia Tirado de DURAN. Recipients: FBI, State, White House=- — #29 November 1963 DIR 85670 | (C/WH/3) Sensitive sources ... have reported that when the 23 November arrest of Silvia DURAN became known to | the personnel of the Cuban Embassy there was a . great deal of discussion. . Recipients: FBI, State, White House. [Warren Commission] - ; . 6 Seer We PAGE 10 of OO COPY NO« —
13-00000 REPRODUCTION PROMISITED SECRET, 29 November 1963 DIR 85676 (WH/3/Mexico) Subject: Travel of Soviet diplomatic couriers. Recipient: FBI. *29 November 1963 DIR 85691 (C/WH/3) Series of anonymous telephone calls to the office of the Naval Attache in Canberra, Australia, by a man claiming to have knowledge about a Soviet plot to assassinate Kennedy. | Recipients: FBI, State, White House; Secret Service received copy. ° | | | 29 November 1963 DIR 85714 | (C/WH/3) Release of Silvia DURAN for second time on 28 November. Recipients: FBI, State, White House; Secret Service received copy. *29 November 1963 DIR 85715 (WH/3/Mexico) . | Subject: Travel of Lee Harvey OSWALD (October 1959 | to May 1962). | Recipients: FBI, State, White House; Secret Service a received copy. 29 November 1963 DIR 85744 (C/WH/3) Interrogation of Gilbert ALVARADO Ugrate. Recipients: FBI, State, White House; Secret Service ° received copy. *29 November 1963 . ‘DIR 85758 _— (WH/3/Mexico) Translation of interrogation of Silvia DURAN and Horacio DURAN Navarro. — Recipients: FBI, State, White House; Secret Service received copy. {Warren Commission] oe COPY NOQ. a
13-00000 REPRODUCTION PROWMEITED SECRET *29 November 1963 DIR 85770 (C/WH/3) Series of incidents which have produced a report alleging advance information on assassination. Recipients: FBI, State, White House; Secret Service re- ceived copy. [Warren Commission] 29 November 1963 Unnumbered Memorandum (CI/SIG) Telephone contact with S. PAPICH concerning rumor that Oswald had made a bank deposit. 29 November 1963 Unnumbered Memorandum (CI/SIG) Telephone contact with S. PAPICH relaying the Director's suggestion that FBI check all bank accounts and safe deposit records in New Orleans, Fort Worth, and Dallas. 30 November 1963 CSCI-3/778/894 Subject: Article in 29 November 1963 issue of Washington Post suggesting two men involved in assassination. Recipient: FBI. *30 November 1963 DIR 86063 (C/WH/3) Gilberto ALVARADO Ugarte admits his story a fabrication. Recipients: FBI, State, White House. [Warren Commission] 3 December 1963 DIR 86496 > (C/WH/3) Information relating to OSWALD's presence “in Mexico. Recipient: FBI. *4 December 1963 DIR 86702 7 (C/WH/3) Travel information regarding OSWALD and his wife, June 1962. Recipients: FBI, State, White House; Secret Service received copy. [Warren Commission] - 8 rape: ORbhE ~ REPREDVE TION COPY NO. 0003531
13-00000 ‘REPRODUCTION PROMIRITED SECRET a 5 December 1963 DIR 87189 ~ (C/WH/3) Known Soviet intelligence officer in New Delhi demanding full probe into assassination. Recipients: FBI, State, White House. *6 December 1963 DIR 87520 (C/WH/3) Correction of DIR 87502. Recipients: FBI, State, White House; Secret service received copy. fWarren Commission] *7 December 1963 DIR 87667 ~—s. (C/WH/3/) Reinterrogation of Gilberto ALVARADO concluded. Recipient: FBI. [Warren Commission) 9 December 1963 DIR 87731 (WH/3/Mexico) Richard BEYMER, American movie actor, in touch with Cuban Embassy, Mexico City. Recipient: FBI. *9 December 1963 DIR 87796 (WH/3) Letter mailed in Stockholm on 25 November 1963 alleging assassination arranged by Communist Chinese. Recipients: FBI, State, White House; Secret Service received copy. [Warren Commission] 9 December 1963 Unnumbered Memorandum (CI/SIG) ° - ‘Telephone contact with S. PAPICH regarding identity ' of a source who claims plot to assassinate Kennedy prepared and executed jointly by the Communist Chinese and Cubans through intermediaries. (See JMWAVE 8658 IN 75902). Recipient: FBI. 11 December 1963 TDCSDB 3/658,408. Subject: Comments of Soviet official regarding (a) Moscow views on international situation ' following death of President Kennedy, and | (b) ‘resumption of disarmament talks. Recipients: General distribution. | boa (0U03532.
13-00000 REPRODUCTION PROMIEITED SECRET 12 December 1963 CSCI~-3/779 ,048 (C/WH/3) Subject: WILSON, Carlos John (also: WILSON-HUDSON, John; WILSON, John Hudson. ) Recipient: FBI. *12 December 1963 DIR 88643 Subject: Letter Relative to Assassination of Presi- dent Kennedy Sent to United States Embassy in Costa Rica. Recipients: FBI, State, White House. [Warren Com- mision] . 12 December 1963 DIR 88682 (C/WH/3) Cuban Ambassador to France received instructions not to comment upon the assassination. | Recipients: FBI, State, White House. 12 December 1963 DIR 88747 (C/WH/3) Subject: Second Interrogation of Silvia DURAN. Recipients: FBI, State, White House. *13 December 1963 | CSCI-3/779,136— (C/WH/3) Subject: Mexican Interrogation of Gilberto ALVARADO. Recipient: FBI. [Warren Commission] 16 December 1963 CSCI-3/779,135 (C/WH/3) . Subject: Peter DERYABIN's Comments on Kennedy Assassination. . Recipient: FBI. *18 December 1963. DIR 89970 - | . (C/WH/3) Further information on Richard Thomas GIBSON. Recipients: FBI, State, White Houses Secret Service received copy. [Warren Commission] ~ REPRODUCTION PRO BED 0003533 COPY NO. PAGE 14_ of 52.
13-00000 © REPRODUCTION PROMIBITED SECRET *18 December 1963 DIR 89980 Subject: Actions of Silvia DURAN after her first interrogation. Recipients: FBI, State, White House; Secret Service received copy. [Warren Commission] 19 December 1963 CSCI-3/779,225 Subject: Nomenclature of Weapon Possibly Owned by Lee Harvey OSWALD. Recipient: FBI. i 19 December 1963 CSDB-3/658 ,870 (WH/Reports) Subject: a. Disagreements between Fidel CASTRO and Rauo ROA y Garcia. b. Probable Future Plan of Action for Carlos RAFAEL Rodriguez. Recipients: State (Miami) and others (not identified. 27 December 1963 CSCI-3/779,297 | : Subject: Assassination of President Kennedy (arranged by the Cuban Government and the Communist Chinese). Recipient: FBI. 3 January 1964 unnumbered Memorandum (CI/SIG) Telephone contact with S. PAPICH on 3 January 1964 regarding newspaper article appearing in El Caribe on 27 November 1963 and possible connection with ° ALVARADO's interview in the U.S. Embassy on 26 November . Recipient: FBI. *10 January 1964 _CSCI-3/779, 482 - (WH/3/Mexico) Subject: Second Mexican Interrogation of Silvia DURAN. Recipient: FBI. [Warren Commission] a me a — GUU3534
13-00000 . REPRODUCTION PROLIBITED SECRET | | | | 14 January 1964 CSCI-3/779,510 (CI/SIG) Subject: Assassination of President John F. Kennedy. (Regarding liaison with FBI and latter's handling of © information from CIA.) Recipient: FBI. 27 January 1964 . CSCI-3/779,729 (CI/SIG) Subject: Possible Relatives of Marina Nikolayevna OSWALD. Recipient: FBI. . 30 January 1964 CSCI-3/779,814 (CI/SIG) Subject: Jack L. RUBY, Lee Harvey OSWALD. Recipient: FBI. 4 February 1964 CSCI-3/779,817 (SR/CI/R) Subject: Lee Harvey OSWALD. (Information on names, addresses, and telephone numbers relating to the Soviet Union.) Recipient: FBI. 18 February 1964 DDP 4-0860 Memorandum for the Director, Federal Bureau of Investigation. Subject: Assassination of John F. Kennedy. , Recipient: FBI. [Copy to Warren Commission] 18 February 1964 DOP 4-0861 | ae | Memorandum for the Director, Federal Bureau of | | Investigation. Subject: Assassination of President John F. Kennedy. Recipient: FBI. [Copy to Warren Commission] . 18 February 1964 DDP 4-0862 Memorandum for the Chief, United States Secret — Service. Subject: Assassination of President 12 or; SET COPY No. __ ——
13-00000 REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED SEGRET. John F. Kennedy. (Verification of entry in "Historic Diary" relating to OSWALD's attempted suicide.) Recipient: Secret Service.~- [Copy to Warren Commission] | 18 February 1964 DDP 4-0864 Memorandum for Mr. Thomas L. Hughes, The Director of Intelligence and Research, Department of State. Subject: Assassination of President John F. Kennedy - . Verification of Entry in "Historic Diary”. Recipient: State. [Copy to Warren Commission] 20 February 1964 CSCI-3/779,988 (SR/CI/R) Subject: Lee Harvey OSWALD. (Information regarding SETYAEVA and RAHM.) Recipient: FBI. ; | 22 February 1964 DIR 03101 (C/WH/3) | Subject: Further Information Provided by Moroccan Student Mohamed REGGAB. Recipient: White House (attention Secret Service). 11 March 1964 CSCI-3/780,344 — Subject: Summary of Findings in Regard to ANegations by Mohamed REGGAB Relative to Marina OSWALD. - Recipient: FBI. 20 March 1964 CSCI-3/780,612 (SR/CI/R) Subject: Assassination of President John F. Kennedy. . (Photograph of an individual closely resembling OSWALD). Recipient: FBI. ‘16 April 19640 CSCI-3/780, 996 (SR/CI/R) | Subject: Yuriy Ivanovich NOSENKO. Recipient: FBI. . 20 April 1964 CSDB-3/660,704 | , Subject: Plans by British and. French to Publish BUCHANAN Articles on Assassination. Recipient: FBI (2?) . — guu3s3e Pau : D | ; - | ve 11 SB oy
13-00000 REPRODUCTION PROMIBITED aaetee ms 22 April 1964 CSCI-3/780,881 (SR/CI/R) . Subject: Assassination of President John F. Kennedy. | (Information regarding lydia DYMITRUK.) Recipient: FBI. | | 30 April 1964 Unnumbered Memorandum (CI/SIG) Telephone Contact with S. PAPICH on 29 November advising PAPICH to contact SOLIE of the Office of Security for information. Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: Marina OSWALD's Notebook. . Recipient: Copy of attachment forwarded to FBI. | 8 May 1964 DDP 4-2351 | | | | ll May 1964 . CSCI-3/781,172 Subject: Lee Harvey OSWALD. (Traces on Soviet names, addresses, and telephone numbers from an address book belonging to Marina OSWALD.) | Recipient: FBI. . | 13 May 1964 CSCI-3/781,282 (SR/CI/R) | Subject: Lee Harvey OSWALD. (Identification of photographs sent to CIA by FBI.) ‘“Recipient:. FBI. 15 May 1964 "Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: Role of Cuban Intelligence Service in 8 Processing Visa Applicants; Reaction of that Service :‘to the Assassination of President Kennedy. 14 COPY nl
19eB0000! 3 vate Rang JE Ae REPRODUCTION PROWISYTED SECRET 13 May 1964 CSCI-3/781,351 Subject: Lee Harvey OSWALD’S Access to Classified Information about the U-~2. Recipient: FBI. [Warren Commission - DDP 4-2444] 19 May 1964 CSCI-3/781 ,386 5 June 1964. CSCI-3/781 ,543 (CI/R&A) 10 June 29 June Subject: Paul DIMITRIK (aka Pavel DIMITRUK) . Recipient: Navy. Subject: Lee Harvey OSWALD. (Use of Machine Colla- tion Program to Check Qut Cubans Mentioned in Letter of 27 November 1963 from Mario del ROASRIA Milina. 1964 | CSC1-3/781,841 (CI/R&A) Subject: Information Concerning Jack Ruby. Recipient: FBI. 1964 | CSCI-3/782,058 a : Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: Investigation of Allegation that OSWALD was in Tangier, Morocco. Recipient: FBI. [Warren Commission] 2 duly 1964 DP 4~3401 Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: Lee Harvey OSWALD. Recipient: Copy to FBI. 6 July. 1964 DP 4~3470 Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: Statements Reportedly Made by George and Jeanne de MOHRENSCHILDT Concerning Lee Harvey OSWALD - and the Assassination of John F. Kennedy. ; a Recipient: Copy to FBI. ’ Se (003538
13-00000 REPRODUCTION PROWMBHTED SECRET 27 August 1964 CSCI-316/00856-64 Subject: No Indication of: Subject's Defection Having - Been Used for Propaganda by the Soviet Union. Recipient: FBI. 3 September 1964 DDP 4-~4600 Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: OSWALD Documents Supplied by the Cuban Government. Recipient: Copy to FBI. 1 October 1964 DDP 4-5110 Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: Joachim JOESTEN. Recipient: Copy to FBI. 6 October 1964 CSCI-316/01446-64 Subject: VIADUCT Interview on 9 September 1964; His Comments on Seven Photographs Forwarded by the FBI. Recipient: FBI. 23 October 1964 | CSCI-316/01709-64 Subject: Raymond F. FRIESECKE. Recipient: FBI. 2 November 1964 CSCI-316/01779-64 Subject: Testimony in the Warren Commission Report in the Assassination of President Kennedy. Recipient: FBI. 23 December 1964 CSC1-316/02545-64 Subject: Allegation of Unidentified Scientist of Cuban Involvement in. Assassination. Recipient: ‘FBI. 16 SECRET | REPRODUCTION ‘PRORATED 0UU3539° PAGE 2 of x EEE COPY NO.
13-00000 © ; Seam 2 March 8 April 30 June REPRODUCTION PROMIBITED SECRET 1965 CSCI-316/00925-65 Subject:. Marvin KANTOR, Possible Connection with Investi- gation of Lee Harvy and Marina OSWALD. Recipient: FBI. 1965 CSCI-316/01398-65 Subject: Correspondence to the Soviet Embassy in Mexico Rect pients FBI. [copy to Secret Service] 1965 CSCI-316/02654-65 Subject: Silvia DURAN. Recipient: FBI. 2 September 1966 CSCI-316/04482-66 14 June Subject: Rima ZMITROOK, Lee Harvey OSWALD's Intourist Guide in Moscow. Recipient: FBI. 9 May 1967 CSCI-316/02153-67 Subject: -BEAUBOVEFF apparently to be used as a pawn by Jim GARRISON to show that OSWALD was a CIA agent and was to be used to assassinate Fidel CASTRO. GARRISON alleges he has letters signed by CIA representatives or by Senator Robert KENNEDY authorizing certain Americans to work with Cubans for the assassination of CASTRO. This memroandum is intended to record that such letters never existed and therefore could not be in GARRISON's possession. : Recipient: FBI. 1967 CSCI-316/02669-67 Subject: Allegations of Unidentified Woman Regarding Mario GARCIAS et al. | Recipient: FBI —GUU3540.
TSHOQOOG: PEs Ee Se TE se REPRODUCTION PROLIEITED c SECRET 24 July 1967 _ CSCI-316703243-67 Subject: Allegation. of Oscar COUNTRERAS, Mexican newsman, that OSWALD visited UNAM Campus shortly after the Cuban Embassy refused him a visa to visit Cuba. CONTRERAS’ statement of dubious credibility; information passed to Mexican authorities. wh. _ Recipient:. FBI. 7 May 1968 —«CSC1-316/01678-68 _ : Subject: Promotional Literature Concerning the Alleced Assassination Conspiracy of JFK Written and Mailed by Joachim JOESTEN in Support of District Attorney Jim GARRISON's Allegations. Recipient: FBI. 16 September 1969 CSCI~-316/03323-69 Subject: Charles William THOMAS. Recipient: FBI. DISSEMINATION OF REPORTS TO CI STAFF Since CI Staff held the Agency's official file on OSWALD, all cable traffic (theoretically) including disseminations by cable was sent to the Staff for filing in the official file. Ad- ditionally, cables disseminations were released by CI/Liaison. Copies were, therefore, available to the Staff. . Since CI Staff released all long-form CSCI‘'s, coordinated on short-form CSCI's, and maintained the cscl log, the CI Staff received copies of all CSCI's. | ‘DISSEMINATION OF MATERIAL TO THE WARREN COMMISSION 13 December 1963 a (Commission Document No. 100] Memorandum , Subject: Analysis of World Reaction to President ' Kennedy's Assassination. _ (Supplied by A.W. DULLES.) ~ ee erent ee ene te ete eee enema noe ~ UGU3544 COPY NO. ms eee ee ee eee
13-00000 REPRODUCTION PROMIBITED SECRET 21 January 1964 [Commission Document No. 300] Note from Richard HELMS, DOP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Attachments: a. Recent Soviet Statements on Lee Harvey OSWALD. b. FBIS-28 on OSWALD case. 21 January 1964 Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: Draft Questions for Submission to the Government of the Soviet Union. 22 January 1964 [Commission Document No. 691] Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: Suggested Questions for Marina OSWALD. 25 January 1964 [Commission Document No. 321] Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: Chronology of Lee Harvey OSWALD's Stay in the Soviet Union. Alphabetical List of Persons in the Soviet | Union Who Were Known to or Mentioned by of Lee Harvey OSWALD or His Wife. | 31 January 1964 [Commission Document No. 347] Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN... Subject: Information Developed by CIA on the Activity of Lee Harvey OSWALD in Mexico City, 28 September - 3 October 1963. ° § February 1964 | Note from Thomas H. KARAMESSINES to J. Lee RANKIN. Fourteen attachments including recent Soviet State- ments on Lee Harvey OSWALD (as of 5 February 1964). 5 February 1964 _ [Commission Document No. 361] Memorandum from Thomas H. KARAMESSINES, ADDP, to ne J. Lee RANKIN forwarding three copies of Appendix B, a summary biography of Mrs. OSWALD and her relatives. 19 arape Uae ie f biee
13-00000 REPRODUCTION PROMIBITED SECRET 8 February 1964 [Commission Docjment No. 1182] Letter from Thomas H. KARAMESSINES, ADDP, to J. Lee RANKIN regarding Soviet weapon mentioned in one of Lee Harvey OSWALD's documents. [Information passed to FBI.] 18 February 1964 Memorandum for the Director, Federal Bureau of Investi- gation, attention Mr. S. J. PAPICH. Subject: Assassi- nation of President John F. Kennedy. (Request for information which might be helpful in interpreting available materials relating to OSWALD's activities abroad. ) [Copy to Warren Commission. ] 18 February 1964 DDP 4-0860 Memorandum for the Director, Federal Bureau of Investi- gation, attention Mr. S. J. PAPICH. Subject: Assassi- nation of John F. Kennedy. (Request for information relating to OSWALD's attempted suicide.) [Copy to Warren Commission. ] 18 February 1964 DDP 4-086) Memorandum for the Director, Federal Bureau of Investi- gation, attention Mr. S. J. PAPICH. Subject: Assassi- nation of President John F. Kennedy. (Request for copies of 47 photographs found among the effects of Lee Harvey OSWALD. ) [Copy to Warren Commission. ] 18 February 1964 DOP 4-0862 Memorandum for the Chief, United States Secret Service; signed by Richard HELMS, DDP. Subject: Assassination of President John F. Kennedy. (Verification of entry in "Historic Diary" relating to OSWALD's attempted suicide.) . [Copies to Warren Commission and the FBI.] 20 LOLuR he a COPY NO. | cQUBS4S ad
13-00000 .. | - RicPaonwerion | PROWMEITED SECRET 18 February 1964 DOP 4-0864 Memorandum for Mr. Thomas L..HUGHES, The Director of Intelligence and Research, Department of State. Subject: Assassination of President John F. Kennedy. ‘(Verification of Entry in "Historic Diary".) [Copies to Warren Commission and the FBI.] 19 February 1964 {Commission Document No. 384] ; Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. | (TS No. 187908.) Subject: Information Developed by CIA on the Activity of Lee Harvey OSWALD in Mexico City, September 28 to October 3, 1963. 19 February 1964 DDP 4-4581 Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: Cuban Consulate and Embassy in Mexico City. *21 February 1964 ; DDP 4-0940 [Commission Document No. 426] Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: Translations of Interrogations Reports of Silvia DURAN. Attachments: OUT Telegram No. 85758, 29 November 1963. Translation of Interrogation of Silvia DIRAN and Horacio DURAN Navarro. CSCI-3/779,482 of 10 January 1964. Trans- lation of Official Mexican Polic Report on the Second Interrogation of Silvia DURAN. 5 March 1964 DDP 4-1171 [Commission Document No. 448] ‘Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: Summary of Findings in Regard to Allegations by Mohammed REGGAB Relative to Marina OSWALD. . *6 March 1964 DDP 4-1224 [Commission Document No. 692] | Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: Information in CIA's Possession Regarding Lee Harvey OSWALD Prior to November 22, 1963. 6003544 COPY NO.
13-00000 REPRODUCTION PRORIBITED SECRET. 18 March 1964 DDP 4-1423 {Commission Document No. 528] Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: Article Alleging that OSWALD was Interviewed by CIA in Moscow. 24 March 1964 DDP 4-1555 {Commission Document No. 674] Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: Information Disseminated to the Secret Service but not yet made available to the President's Commission. | *24 March 1964 DDP 4-1554 [Commission Document No. 631] | Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: CIA Dissemination of Information on Lee Harvey OSWALD, Dated 10 October 1963. Attachments: OUT Message No. 74673, dated 10 October 1963 OUT Message No. 77978, dated 23 October 1963. 25 March 1964 DDP 4~1576 Note from Richard HELMS to J. Lee RANKIN. Attachment: Five copies of “Rumors about Lee Harvey OSWALD", dated 23 March 1964. 27 March 1964 ; DDP 4-1606 Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to Thomas L. HUGHES, . Director of Intelligence and Research, Department of State. Subject: Verification of Entry in “Historic Diary”. [Copies to Warren Commission and the FBI.] *31 March 1964 DDP 4-1655 [Commission Document No. 698] ° Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: Reports on Activities and Travel of Lee Harvey OSWALD and Marina Nikolevna OSWALD. Attachments: OUT Message No. 86702, 4 December 1963, 22 8 cnr C0U3545
13-00000 REPRODUCTION — RERETED ECRET to the White House, the Department of State, and the Federal Bureau of Investigation, with copy to the Secret Service. OUT Message No. 97520, dated 6 December 1963, to the White House, the Department of State, and the Federal Bureau of Investigation, with copy to the Secret Service. OUT Message No. 85715, dated 29 November | 1963, to the White House, the Department of State, and ; the Federal Bureau of Investigation, with copy to the | Secret Service. OUT Message No. 85182, dated 22 November 1963, to the White House, the Department of State, and the Federal Bureau of Investigation, with copy to the Secret Service. QUT Message No. 85665, dated 28 November 1963, to the White House, the Department of State, and the Federal Bureau of Investigation, with copy to the Secret Service. *3 April 1964 DDP 4-1699 [Commission Document No. 710] Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: Richard Thomas GIBSON. Attachment: OUT Message No. 89970, dated 18 December 1963, to White House, Department of State, and the Federal Bureau of Investigation, with a copy to the Secret Service. - 6 April 1964 . DDP 4-1739 [Commission Document No. 708] Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: Reply to Questions Contained in Your Memo- randum dated 12 March 1964. ("Certain Questions Posed by the State Department Files") | 7 April 1964 _ | DOP 4-1787 [Commission Document No. 726] | Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: Actions of Silvia DURAN After Her First Interrogation. OUU3546 COPY NO. __ as
13-00000...- - - RePRODUETION PROWISITED SECRET 7 April 1964 DDP 4-1786 Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: Mohammed REGGAB. 20 April 1964 DOP 4-1997 [Commission Document No. Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: BND Report Pertaining to Allegations Con- cerning Anton ERDINGER. 21 April 1964 . | Letter from Raymond G. ROCCA to Mr. Samuel A. STERN. ‘Attachment: CSDB 3/660,704 (Plans of British and French Publishing Firms to Publish the Thomas BUCHANAN Articles on Assassination of President Kennedy. ) 24 April 1964 DDP 4-2099 [Commission Document No. Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: Lydia DIMYTRUK; Acquaintance of Marina OSWALD. 29 April 1964 : DDP 4-2160 [Commission Document No. Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. SUBJECT: Photograph of Lee Harvey OSWALD. 4 May 1964 DDP 4-2256 Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: Additional Information on Lee Harvey OSWALD. 6 May 1964 DDP 4-2296 [Commission Document No. Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: Criteria for Dissemination of Information to the Secret Service; Recommendations of the Central Intelligence Agency Relative to Presidential Protection. 8 May 1964 DDP 4-2351 [Commi ss ion Document .No. Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: Marina OSWALD's Notebook. 817] 844] 871] 902] 911] REPRODUCTION PROMISED | once 28° of Je COPY NO memes
> REPRODUCTION PROBED 13 May 1964 DDP 4-2444 [Commission Document No. 15 May 1964 [Commission Document No. 19 May 1964 DOP 4-2533 [Commission Document No. *19 May *22 May REPRODUCTION PROGIBITED SECRET 931] Memorandum for the Director, Federal Bureau of Investigation. Subject: Lee Harvey OSWALD's Access to Classified Informa- tion about the U-2. [CSCI-3/781,351 - copy to Warren Commission] Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: Role of the Cuban Intelligence Service in Processing Visa Applicants; Reaction of that Service to the Assassination of President Kennedy. [Copy to FBI] Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: Hours of Work at Cuban and Soviet Consulates; Procedures and Regulations for Issuance of Cuban Visas; Mexican Control of U.S. Citizens' Travel to and from Cuba. 1964 DDP 4-2534 [Commission Document No. Memorandum from Rixhard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: Allegations of Pfc. Eugene B. DINKIN, U.S. Army, Relative to Assassination Plot Against Presi- dent Kennedy. Attachment: OUT Message No. 85770, dated 29 November 1963, to the White House, State Department, and the Federal Bureau of Investigation, with a copy to the Secret Service. 1964 - DOP 4-2624 [Commission Document No. Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: Anonymous Telephone Calls to United States Embassy in Canberra, Australia, Relative to Planned Assassination of President Kennedy. Attachment: QUT Message No. 85691, dated 29 November 1963, to the White House, Department of State, and ‘the Federal Bureau of Investigation, with a copy to. . the secret Service. .— 25 SCRE 935] | 944] 943] 971] UUU3548 — PACE S = 23 of 52
13-00000 REPRODUCTION PROLIBITED SECRET ; 27 May 1964 DDP 4-2688 [Commission Document No. 985] Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: Letter Accusing the Chinese Communists of Plotting the Assassination of President Kennedy. Attachment: OUT Message No. 87796, dated 9 December 1963, to the White House, Department of State, and the Federal Bureau of Investigation, with a copy to the Secret Service. . 27 May 1964 DDP 4-2692 [Comission Document No. 990] Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. | Subject: Discussion between Chairman KHRUSHCHEV and i Mr. Drew PEARSON Regarding Lee Harvey OSWALD. 1 June 1964 DDP 4-274] [Commission Document No. 1000] Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: Gilberto ALVARADO Ugarte. Attachments: OUT Message No. 85089, dated 26 November 1963, relative to Gilberto ALVARADO. OUT Message No. 85199, dated 27 November 1963; subject: Lee Harvey OSWALD. OUT Message No. 85662, dated 28 November 1963, relative to Gilberto ALVARADO. OUT Message No. 86063, dated 30 November 1963, relative to Gilberto ALVARADO. OUT Message No. 85666, dated 28 November 1963, relative to Gilberto ALVARADO. ‘QUT Message No. 87667, dated 7 ‘December 1963; subject: Lee Harvey OSWALD. Memorandum, dated 12 December 1963; ° subject: Mexican Interrogation of Gilberto ALVARADO. 3 June 1964 DOP 4-2764 [Commission Document No. 1001] Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DOP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: Documents on Lee Harvey OSWALD Furnished by the Soviet Government. . 3 June 1964 a : _ DOP 4-2770. (Commission Document No. 1072] Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP,; to J. Lee RANKIN. -Subject. George and Jeanne de MOHRENSCHILDT. CO COU3549 eemec one _ COPY NOo _anasem
13-00000 REPRODUCTION PROMIRITED SECRET 4 June 1964 Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: Information Developed on the Activity of Lee Harvey OSWALD in Mexico City. 5 June 1964 DDP 4-2844 [Commission Document No. 1041] Subject: Allegations Regarding Intelligence Training Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. . | School in Minsk, USSR. | 10 June 1964 DOP 4-2922 [Commission Document No. 1054] Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. | Subject: Information Concerning Jack RUBY (aka Jack RUBENSTEIN) and His Associates. ! *12 June 1964 DDP 4-2988 [Commission Document No. 1089] | Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DOP, to J. Lee RANKIN. | Subject: Letter Relative to Assassination of President - Kennedy Sent to United States Embassy in Costa Rica. Attachment: OUT Message No. 88643, dated 12 December 1963, to the White House, Department of State, and the Federal Bureau of Investigation. 19 June 1964 © DDP 4-3169 [Commission Document No. 1131] Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: Soviet Brainwashing Techniques. 26 June 1964 : DDP 4-3366 Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: Soviet Brainwashing Techniques 29 June 1964 — ODP 4-3347 [Commission Document No. 1188] | Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: Investigation of Allegation that OSWALD was in Tangier, Morocco. [Copy to the FBI.] COPY Noe es
13-00000 REPRODUCTION PROMIBITED SECRET a 1 July 1964 DOP 4-3389 [Commission Document No. 1201] Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DOP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: Lee Harvey OSWALD's Arrival Time in Helsinki on 10 October 1959. 2 July 1964 DDP 4-3401 [Commission Document No. 1216] Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: Lee Harvey OSWALD (Remarks by Soviet Consul Pavel Antonovich YATSKOV). [Copy to the FBI.] 6 July 1964 DDP 4-3470 [Commission Document No. 1222] Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DOP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: Statements Reportedly Made by George and Jeanne de MOHRENSCHILDT Concerning Lee Harvey OSWALD and the Assassination of President Kennedy. [Copy to the FBI.] 22 July 1964 DDP 4-3712 © [Commission Document No. 1273] Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: Apparent Inconsistencies in Material Fur- nished the Commission by CIA and the Department of State. 23 July 1964 . ODP 4-3769 [Commission Document No. 1287] — Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: Lee Harvey OSWALD. Attachment: Affidavit respecting origin and circum- ° stances of a photograph of an unknown individual furnished by this Agency to the FBI on 22 November 1963. 23 July 1964 DDP 4-3770 Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: Lee Harvey OSWALD. Attachments: Translation (original documents included. ) 280 CO foo ow oF i ae 8 ay . (ou3s51 COPY Ne cement
13-00000 REPRODUCTION PROGMBITED (SECRET 31 July 1964 DOP 4-3916 [Commission Document No. 1358] Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: Length of Time Required for Obtaining Soviet Tourist Visas in Helsinki and Stockholm, 1964. 7 August 1964 DDP 4-4037 [Commission Document No. 1356] Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: Soviet Hunting Societies. 28 August 1964 DDP 4-4479  [Conmission Document No. 1443] Memorandum from Thomas H. KARAMESSINES, ADDP, to J. _ Lee RANKIN. “Subject: Konstantin Petrovich SERGIEVSKY. 31 August 1964 DOP 4-458] Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: Cuban Consulate and Embassy in Mexico City. 3 September 1964 DDP 4-4600 [Document No. 50, List 2] Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DOP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: OSWALD Documents Supp] ies by the Cuban Government. [Copy to the FBI] | 14 September 1964 ODP 4-4775 [Commission Document No. 1483] _ Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: Length of Time Required for Obtaining Soviet Tourist Visas in Wester Europe in 1964. . 11 September 1964 DOP 4-4793 Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: Publication of Documents Furnished to the Commission by the Central Intelligence Agency. 11 September 1964 DOP 4-4794 [Commission Document No. 1479] Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DOP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: Certain Questions Posed by the State Depart- ment Files. (Revised) (Attachment to CD No. 1479) 29 SRE, =i (até emmoucg =” 0003852 cory 10. aot ,
13-00000 REPRODUCTION PROWIBITED SECRET. 11 September 1964 DOP 4-4795 {Commission Document No. 1479] Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: Soviet Hunting Societies. (Revised) (Attachment to CD No. 1479.) 11 September 1964 DDP 4-4796 {Commission Document No. 1479] Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: Length of Time Required for Obtaining Soviet Tourist Visas in Helsinki and Stockholm, 1964. 15 September 1964 | DDP 4-4801 [Commission Document No. 1493] Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: Information Concerning Jack RUBY (aka Jack RUBENSTEIN) and His Associates. 17 September 1964 ppp 4-4823 Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: Hours of Work at Cuban and Soviet Consulates; Procedure and Regulations for Issuance of Cuban Visas; Mexican Control of U.S. Citizens' Travel to and from Cuba. 17 September 1964 DDP 4-4838 Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DOP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: State Department Files. 17 September 1964 DOP 4-4893 ° Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. - Subject: Valeriy Vladimirovich KOSTIKOV. 17 September 1964 DOP 4-484] Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: Lee Harvey OSWALD. (Regarding Agency approval for the publication of memorandum, dated 2 July 1964, concerning. Lee Harvey OSWALD. Not authorized.) . nePROOUETION = : —_ COPY NO. ee
13-00000 SECRET. 18 September 1964 DDP 4-4847 Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: COmmunications from the Department of State. 18 September 1964 DDP 4-4848 Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: Departure from the USSR of Soviet Citizens Married to Foreigners. 18 September 1964 DDP 4-4850 Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: Passport and Visa Office. 18 September 1964 DOP 4-4873 Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: Intourist Hotels in Moscow. 18 September 1964 DDP 4-4882 Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: _ Technical Examination of Photographs of Lee Harvey OSWALD's Application for a Cuban Visa. 18 September 1964 DOP 4-4886 Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: Resettlement: of U.S. Defectors in the USSR. 22 September 1964 _ DDP 4-4921. Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DOP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: Silvia Tirado Bazan de DURAN. 17 September 1964 DOP 4-4922 Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DOP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: Eusebio AZQUE [sic - AZCUE] - Former Cuban Consul, Mexico City. | a SECRET ellalnoud HOULINOON AT ‘tllemoug NON IAGONEs 0U03554 35 or 52 oOPY No. __ ee ti |
13-00000. ds LIGHON | - NOMLINGOUAIY fn 18 September 1964 DDP 4~4952 Memorandum from Richard WELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: Lee Harvey OSWLAD. (Information regarding OSWALD's stay in Helsinki.) 18 September 1964 DDP 4-4953 Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: Identification of Persons Appearing in FBI Photograph No. D 33-46 (Commission Exhibit No. 2625). 1 October 1964 _ DDP 4-5110 . [Commission Document No. 1532] Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: Joachim JOESTEN. [Copies to FBI, I&NS, State] 13 October 1964 DDP 4-5275 Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: Publication of Documents Furnished to the Commission by the Central Intelligence Agency. 16 October 1964 DDP 4-5334/1 Memorandum for The President's Committee on the Warren Commission Report. Subject: CIA's Role in the Support of Presidential ‘Foreign Travel. 20 October 1964 _ DDP 4-5341 . [Commission Document No. 1545] Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: Information Developed on the Activity of Lee Harvey OSWALD in Mexico City. 29 October 1964 DDP 4-5558 Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: Transmittal of OCR Publication: "Foreign Press Reaction to the Warren Report" , and Follow- “Up Report, dated 22 (October 1964. 0003555 ‘GLenOUd OEY NO eae
‘ OsUenoug NOMSAGONEaY AGENCY DISSEMINATIONS TO THE FBI ET AL REGARDING RUMORS AND ALLEGATIONS REGARDING PRESIDENT KENNEDY ASSASSINATION. 10 October 1963 DIR 74673 Lee Harvey OSWALD, Contact with Soviet Embassy, Mexico , City, 1 October 1963. Recipients: FBI, I&NS, State, White House. "23 November 1963 DIR 84915 ——— Information relating to telephone call on 28 September - m 1963 to Soviet Embassy in Mexico City. , w Recipient: FBI. . CL | 25 Novenber 1963. —«ODIR- 84950 ‘Subject: Silvia T. DURAN, Mexican Employee of the Cuban Embassy [sic - Consulate] in Mexico City; Contact with Lee Harvey OSWALD. Recipient: FBI. 25 November 1963 DIR 84951 CIA requests information relating to OSWALD's ac- tivities in Mexico City (from FBI interrogation of OSWALD). Recipient: FBI. 26 November 1963 Subject: Reported Anonymous Telephone Message. . Recipient: FBI. . 26 November 1963 CSCI-3/778,826 Subject: Lee Harvey OSWALD, Suspected Assassin of President Kennedy. Encloses transcripts of tele-- ; phone calls made on 27 and 28 September and 1 and 3 October 1963. Recipient: FBI. 33° _ SECRET. 003556
13-00000 Os LION NOMSNGONEaY SECAET 26 November 1963 ~ CSCI-3/778,829 Subject: Same as above. (Comment: This dissemination may be identical with CSCI-3/778,826. The above CSCI number appears to be the correct one, according to a copy of the docu- ment in CI/SIG file no. 568.) Recipient: FBI. 26 November 1963 DIR 85069 Subject: Travel of Pro-Communist Costa Rican Congress-~- man to Texas on 26 November 1963. Representatives of this Agency in Costa Rica suspect that Julio SUNOL Leal, pro-Communist, pro-Castro deputy to the Costa Rican National Assembly, will try to gather data in Texas to use in pro-conmunist-pro-Castro propaganda in connection with the assassination of President Kennedy. Recipient: FBI. 26 November 1963 DIR 85089 Gilberto ALVARADO, a professed Castroite Nicaraguan, stated to U.S. Embassy in Mexico City on 26 November 1963 [sic - 25 November 1963] that "on 18 September 1963 he saw Lee Harvey OSWALD receive six thousand five hundred dollars in a meeting inside the Cuban Embassy in Mexico City." Recipients: FBI, State, White House; Secret Service received a copy. [Warren Commission] , _ 26 November 1963 = - DIR 85176 Subject: Marina Nikolaevna OSWALD (information volun- teered on Marina OSWALD: by Moroccan student Mohamed REGGAB studying in West Germany). Recipients: FBI, State, White House; secret Service received copy. 26 November 1963 DIR 85177 Subject: Telephone Communication between Duban Presi- _dent DORTICOS and Joaquin HERNANDEZ Armas, Cuban Am- bassador to Mexico. Recipients: FBI, State, White House; Secret Service received copy. 34 SECRET BUS ONO yuuss57 38 Og PAGE _. of 26 COPY NO.
Gelling OTL ANON 26 November 1963 Unnumbered Subject: HUNTER Report No. 10815. Recipient: FBI. 26 November 1963 Unnumbered Subject: HUNTER Report No. 10816. Recipient: FBI. 26 November 1963 Unnumbered Subject: Passage of IN 68291 from Mexico City to the White House. (QSWALD‘'s reported presence in Mexico City on 18 September 1963.) Recipient: FBI. 27 November 1963 - CSCI-3/778,881 | Subject: Lee Harvey OSWALD, Soviet Activities in Mexico City, 18 - 24 November 1963. Recipient: FBI. 27 November 1963 DIR 85182 Subject: Lee Harvey OSWALD. On 23 November, Richard Thomas GIBSON, an American living in Switzerland, who was acquainted with OSWALD, made statements regarding latter to a close friend in Bern. Recipients: FBI, State, White House; Secret Service received copy. [Warren Commission] 27 November 1963 DIR 85196 | According to information from Nicaraguan Security Service, Gilberto ALVARADO Ugarte was a Nicaraguan intelligence source from 1962 to August 1963. Recipients: FBI, State, White House; Secret Service received copy. 27 November 1963  —SDIR._ 85199 7 Information solicited from Gilberto ALVARADO Ugarte. Recipients: FBI, State, White House; Secret Service received copy. [Warren Commission]
GICBONE NOMINGONEY SECRET 27 November 1963 DIR 85222 Subject: Silvia T. DURAN, Mexican Employee of the Cuban Embassy [sic - Consulate] in Mexico City, contact with Lee Harvey OSWALD. Recipient: FBI. 26 November 1963 DIR 85246 regarding Lee Harvey OSWALD. Recipients: FBI, State, White House; Secret Service re- ceived copy. (Also relayed to S. PAPICH of the FBI by CI Staff on 27 November 1963.) | Dr. Jose GUILLERMO Aguirre of Mexico reports information | a | 27 November 1963 DIR 85471 | Subject: Rearrest of Silvia DURAN. | Recipients: FBI, State, White House. | 27 November 1963 _ DIR 85573 Information from U.S. Ambassador MANN for Secretary of State RUSK regarding Ambassador HERNANDEZ, Cuban Am- bassador to Mexico, and Gilberto ALVARADO. Recipients: FBI, State, White House. 27 November 1963 Unnumbered a Information on Arnesto RODRIGUEZ relayed by ‘telephone to S. PAPICH. Recipient: FBI. '. 27 November 1963 |  -Unnumbered Information regarding photographic coverage of Cuban and Soviet Embassies. in Mexico City passed to S. _PAPICH of the FBI. Recipient: FBI. . 28 November 1963. DIR 85657 ‘on 26 November a British journalist named John WILSON- — HUDSON gave information to the American Embassy in - 36 eetnranel © se ewe thie ‘ NOLLMOCRs a : - 7 sos 40_ of SQ COPY NO enn
13-00000 Os LGIONd NOUINGONETY SECRET London indicating that an “American gangster type named RUBY" visited Cuba around 1959. Recipients: FBI, State, White House. 28 November 1963 DIR 85662 Further interrogation of Gilberto ALVARADO Ugarte. Recipients: FBI, State, White House. [Warren Commission] 28 November 1963 DIR 85665 The Hague Station reports that on 23 November 1963, a local Castroite named Maria SNETHLAGE talked to Third Secretary Ricardo SANTOS of the Cuban Embassy. SNETHLAGE claimed she knew the Mr. Lee [sic] who murdered President Kennedy. Recipients: FBI, State, White House; Secret Service received copy. (Warren Commission] 29 November 1963 CSCI-3/778,893 Subject: Interrogation of Silvia Tirado de DURAN and Horacio OURAN Navarro. Recipient: FBI. 29 November 1963 DIR 85666 Acting upon an FBI request, the Agency requests ALVARADO be turned over to Mexican authorities for additional . . interrogation. ; Recipients: FBI, State, White House. [Warren Commission] 29 November 1963 DIR 85668 Highlights from the interrogation of Horacio DURAN Navarro and his wife, Silvia Tirado de DURAN. _ _ Recipients: FBI, State, White House. . a 29 November 1963 DIR. 85670 | Sensitive sources .. . have reported that when the 23 November arrest of Silvia DURAN became known to rei a 2 COPY NOs
Qlianoud NONanaowE SECRET - 30 November 1963 CSCI-3/778 ,894 Subject: Article in 29 November 1963 issue of Washington Post suggesting two men involved in assassination. Recipient: FBI. 30 November 1963. DIR 86063 Gilberto ALVARADO Ugarte Admits his story a fabrication. Recipients: FBI, State, White House. [Warren Commission] 3 December 1963 DIR 86496 Information relating to OSWALD" Ss presence in Mexico. Recipient: FBI 7 December 1963 DIR 87667 Re-interrogation of Gilberto ALVARADO concluded. Recipient: FBI. [Warren Commission] 9 December 1963 DIR 87731 Richard BEYMER, American movie actor, in touch with | Cuban Embassy, Mexico City. Recipient: FBI. 9 December 1963 DIR 87796 Letter mailed in Stockholm on 25 November 1963 alleging assassination arranged by Communist Chinese. Recipients: FBI, State, White House; Secret Service received copy. (Warren Conmission] 9 December 1963. Unnumbered Memorandum | Telephone contact with S. PAPICH regarding identity of a source who claims plot to assassinate Kennedy prepared and executed jointly by the Communist Chinese and Cubans through intermediaries. (See JMWAVE 8658, IN 75902.) Recipient: FBI. . : : 12 December 1963 CSCI- 3/779, 048 . Subject: WILSON, Cartos John (also: WILSON-HUDSON, John; WILSON, John Hudson.) Recipient: FBI. - | | aT BAD COPY NO-
“ CalIgMONS NOLOGY SEGRET 12 December 1963 DIR 88643 Subject: Letter Relative to-Assassination of President Kennedy Sent to United States Embassy in Costa Rica. Recipients: FBI, State, White House. [Warren Commission] 12 December 1963 DIR 88682 | | | Cuban Ambassador to France received instructions not. | to comment upon the assassination. Recipients: FBI, State, White House. | 12 December 1963 DIR 88747 | Subject: Second Interrogation of Silvia DURAN. Recipients: FBI, State, White House. | 13 December 1963 CSCI-3/779 ,136 Subject: Mexican Interrogation of Gilberto ALVARADO. Recipient: FBI. [Warren Commission] - 16 December 1963 CSC1-3/779,135 | | Subject: Peter DERYABIN's Comments. on Kennedy Assassination. Recipient: FBI. 18 December 1963 DIR 89970 Further Information on Richard Thomas GIBSON. _ Recipients: FBI, State, White House; Secret Service received copy. [Warren Commission] . 18 December 1963 --~-—=—ODIR 89980 Subject: Actions of Silvia DURAN after her first interrogation. Recipients: FBI, State, White House; Secret Service ‘received copy. [Warren Commission] 27 December 1963 CSCI-3/779, 297 . Subject: Assassination of President Kennedy (arranged 'by the Cuban Government and the Communist Chinese). Recipient: FB. 0003563 COPY NO.
13-90000 . ~ Gllonoud | NOLLIMNGOUTY ‘SECRET 3 January 1964 Unnumbered Memorandum Telephone contact with S. PAPICH on 3 January 1964 regarding newspaper article appearing in E1 Caribe on 27 November 1963 and possible connection with ALVARADO's interview in the U.S. Embassy on 26 No- | vember. | Recipient: FBI. | 10 January 1964 CSCI-3/779 482 | Subject: Second Mexican Interrogation of Silvia DURAN. Recipient: FBI. [Warren Commission] 27 January 1964 CSCI-3/779,729 Subject: Possible Relatives of Marina Nikolayevna OSWALD. Recipient: FBI. 30 January 1964 CSCI-3/778,814 Subject: Jack L. RUBY, Lee Harvey OSWALD. Recipient: FBI. 4 February 1964 CSCI-3/779 817 Subject: Lee Harvey OSWALD. (Information on names, addresses, and telephone numbers relating to the Soviet Union.) Recipient: FBI. 18 February 1964 DDP 4-0860 Memorandum for the Director, Federal Bureau of Investigation. Subject: Assassination of John F. Kennedy. ("In connection with our efforts to assist the President's Commission on the Assassination of President Kennedy by providing information which might be helpful in interpreting available ma- terials relating to OSWALD's activities abroad, 4] SErnryy chee dl, COPY NO. cnet
13-00000 Os LGIONE NOLINGOUETY SECRET, we have considered the entry with regard to attempted suicide. We consider this entry as being of consider- able importance and one which might be subject to verification.") Recipient: FBI. [Copy to Warren Commission] 18 February 1964 ' DDP 4-0861 Memorandum for the Director, Federal Bureau of Investigation. Subject: Assassination of President John F. Kennedy. | (". . . 47 photographs which were among the effects of Lee Harvey OSWALD, ... . It appears that most of the photographs were taken in the USSR and depict | Soviet pontacts of OSWALD or scenes in the Soviet Union." Recipient: FBI. [Copy to Warren Commission] | 18 February 1964 DOP 4-0862 | Memorandum for the Chief, United States Secret Service. Subject: Assassination of President John F. Kennedy. (Verification of entry in "Historic Diary" relating to . OSWALD's attempted suicide. ) Recipient: Secret Service. [Copy to Warren Commission] 18 February 1964 DDP 4-0864 Memorandum for Mr. Thomas L. Hughes, The Director of Intelligence and Research, Department of State. Subject: Assassination of President John F. Kennedy -. Verification of Entry in "Historic Diary”. Recipient: State. [Copy to Warren Commission] 20 February 1964 CSCI-3/779, 988 Subject: Lee Harvey OSWALD. (Information regarding Annette SETYAEVNA and Lillie May RAHM. )} Recipient: FBI. 22 February 1964 DIR 03101 | | oo Subject: Further Information Provided by Moroccan - | Student Mohamed REGGAB. _ Recipient: White House (attention Secret Service. ) puU3565 COPY NO + amen
“ dulleoNd NOU INOONEaE SECRET; 11 March 1964 CSCI-3/780 ,344 Subject: Summary of Findings in Regard to Allegations by Mohamed REGGAB Relative to Marina OSWALD. Recipient: FBI. 20 March 1964 CSCI-3/780,612 Subject: Assassination of President John F. Kennedy. (Photograph of an individual closely resembling OSWALD. ) Recipient: FBI. 16 April 1964 | CSCI-3/780 ,881 Subject: Assassination of President John F. Kennedy. (Information regarding Lydia DYMITRUK. ) Recipient: FBI. 8 May 1964 DOP 4-2351 Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: Marina OSWALD's Notebook. -Recipient: Copy of attachment forwarded to FBI. (Warren Commission ] 11 May 1964 CSCI-3/781 ,172 Subject: Lee Harvey OSWALD. (Traces on Soviet names, addresses, and telephone numbers from an address book belonging to Marina OSWALD. ) Recipient: FBI. - * 13 May 1964 . ~~. €SCI-3/781 ,282 7 | | Subject: Lee Harvey OSWALD. (Identification of photographs sent to CIA by FBI.) Recipient: FBI. 15 May 1964 | Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. _ Subject: Role of Cuban Intelligence Service in Processing Visa Applicants; Reaction of the Service to the Assassi- nation of President Kennedy. Recipient: FBI. [Warren Commission] | 43 oO0U3566 © rer eee 7 rag AT oe SE
SEGRET. 5 June 1964 CSCI-3/781 ,543 Subject: Lee Harvey OSWALD~- (Use of Machine Colla- tion Program to Check Out Cubans Mentioned in Letter of 27 November 1963 from Mario del ROSARIA Milina. ) Recipient: FBI. 10 June 1964 CSCI-3/781 841 Subject: Information Concerning Jack RUBY. Recipient: FBI. 29 June 1964 CSCI-3/782 ,085 Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: Investigation of Allegation that OSWALD was in Tangier, Morocco. Recipient: FBI. [Warren Commission] 2 July 1964 DDP 4-3401 Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. (Remarks made by Soviet Consul Pavel Antonovich YATSKOV.) Recipient: FBI. [Warren Commission] 27 August 1964 CSCI-316/00856-64 Subject: No Indication of Subject's Defection Having Been Used for Propaganda by the Cuban Government. Recipient: FBI.. [Warren Commission] 3 September 1964 DDP 4-4600 Memorandum from Richard HELMS, DDP, to J. Lee RANKIN. Subject: OSWALD Documents Supplied by the Cuban Government. . Recipient: FBI. [Warren Commission] 6 October 1964 CSCI-316/01446-64 Subject: VIADUCT Interview on 9 September 1964; His Comments on Seven Photographs Forwarded by the FBI. Recipient: FBI. 44 SECRET. GMO ‘WOUINCONER PACE _*—_ COPY NO. —_————_— NOTLINGOUATY