13-00000 . +t QL INTELLIGENCL 7? / eYPED INFORMATION , mia material contains informatio. @ the National Defense of ne Julivd States ..um the mecaing ot the Espionage Loews, Tike #8, U.S.C, Seca. 799 and 794. the emission or revelation of whi~h in any monnes to an unouthorized person is prohibited by jaw DISSEMINATION CONTROLS CLASSIFICATION * PRECEDENCE DATE DISTR 56 October 3299 TOCS 3/416,735 __ - pounne ) [ea Pa/Hondures/liiceracua ee. ae on er als gros soasrcr ee (21-27 Cctobzr 1959) —— Cuban Involv:mnt in Nicarecuan Revolutionity Movencnt \ ; iv NFORMATION [ ATE OF INFORMATION i BRETTON, L SECUR INF — ° Early Octobzr to 24 October 1959 N Unsure pe ‘josure scar ctiong =——— SOURCE (EVALUATION DEFINITIVE) Paras. 1,2: A Cuban politician (c); from a close friond in the 26 July Movement (7); Paras. 3,42 4 parson with good contacts among Nicarecuan exites in Habana (B). Reagan  °— ammeeneeS 1e During early October 1959 Major A Armando CUBRIA Ramos end Captain Alterte “““BLANCO, Cuban robo Arny officers, left Habana for San Jose, Costa Rica, to implozent end direct a campaign of sabotage end terrorism in Ricaracua. They have ‘besn working with Enrique B&ACAY@-Parf , Hicarzcuan non-Cormunist revolutionary leader in Cesta Rica, and Frank Marshal ¥;Simenez, Costa Rican deputy and long-standing opponent cf the SQM0ZA regime. CUSRIA and BLAITO undertook their mission with the approval of i / Fidol CASTRO Ruz, Cuban Prime Minister, and heve full co-operation of the Cuban wy °° ee Embassy in Costa Rica. . REC- 12 Seems tensa / wl. / 2» CUBRIA, who vos a terrorist for tho 26 of oo Ravlay emese éuring the fickt against the BATISTA government, for some time has besn, sending. suas, ammmitios, «:% dynamite from Pifiar del Rio Province , Cuba, to Ricaregua. He has instructed stufert: in Leon and Managua, Nicarccua, in sabotage and terrorist techniques. ‘VWicbextie ROIS BiSsEMINATION COMTROLG by ructin= slip for ¢ Gtteceepstnaatatet AS CLASSIFICATION ~ ..- °° ° rm AS i) = 67H | ‘195 1 ear? ee er cs ote ve a eS ied a Mee = ene oe eg arte
13-00000 BiSSEMinaTion ELAS SIFICATION “FROLS TDCS 73/126, 735 — se _. —=tiartnan, his “yite, has eT acted as a courier in Nicarazua, 3. Through the intercession of his 26 of July contacts, Francisco FRIXICZ » Nicareguan revolutionist in Habana, has succeeded in obtaining the release for | shipment to Honduras of six crates of arms and equipmnt destined for Bicaracucn exiles there. = | 4. °On the evening of 23 October 1959 a clerk at Jose Marti International Airpe Habana, discovered a‘. shipnent of six large crates containing rifles » Subrcechine gum: pedicino , end uniforms consigned to Richardson (fnu), and destined for the Nicaragua exilo forecs in Honduras, Francisco FRIXICE, Ricerarucn revolutionary leader in Habena, believes he will be able to get the shipment off with the aid of some of his sympathstic contacts in the Cuban 26 of July Movement. (Source Comment: FRIXICIE ~ seid that other arms and equipment had Geen sent to Honduras consigned to Richamson as personal effects and that this and past shipments are part of a build-up for a large push egainst the Nicaraguan Government some timo in December 1959.) Field Distributions State, Nevy, Army, FBI, CINCARIB (HKH-2259,HKK~2262) End of Message an |  RECENED Fa aay ~9 19% CISSEMINATION CONTROLS CLAS SIFICATION ° e Or
13-00000 nei OBS DE EY ELE x — | CENTA —ITELLIGENCE AGENL. “ss go BSE ee NT a vie of ay aaa era pen wena by en ye _ NO FOREIGN DISSEN “om PACE OF 2 PACES t. Tosrs 1% aes pee P Gewese tion HL Pool, gel Frearey SPVA.valee ela LeIGd mcr - ° 7 ne C-On No FaloDeEoNaTaToAwks REPORT-NO. €$~311/03646-68 * ence eee ee . e OATE OISTR. 18 April 1968 * _ cowrsy Cuba. . : por 17 Yebruary 1968 and December 1967 suesEcT e . us {aontitication ant-Locattor uv, fot Political Prisoners REC 22 Ee Z &» ° oe & . ° | “4 * . _— -3 aca epain [at March 1968) Fieto wo. GOSH fe af SOURCE A momber of a group of Cuban emigres who have been trained tn — 38 ct « the techniques of information collection and who have provided EB S wn % * wseful reports since early 1962 The information was obtained Ss er we from the Cuban emigres identified below. S 4 Q a . ‘ ame a .y a 8 oo" Gos OaNT ALIN ‘\ \, Subsourcée of paracraphs 1, . and 3: CCH3 Eugenio wanes PeTrTéetv S72, Bernabe er, Utah Féfugee and former resident of Havana City eho. left Cubs on 19 February 1968. 0 Yanez & was imprisoned for six years and eight months and was 5 (G2 *: released from La Cabana on 8 January 1967, His brother, ip & NS gesug Yanez, former aide to Fidel Castro, is serving 15 yeara 2. o 4 ae at La iCahare; eubsource last visited his brother on +=¥ oa, -.! 17 February 1968, on which date be was held in galera 34, ° ‘ oe ® Fea, 1, As of 17 February 1968, the following, were among the .. 1 thet tee ne prisoners held in galera 34 of La ee ee . 238 ; ; ‘. Jose Luis, Gallereta Albert© Blanco , Tr - Fernando Sanche ya Orlando. £as tro . a .! Rafael dvl- Pino Slero Alberto’ Cruz ser pL RE: = Enriq Wia ens David, Salvador 2, ~ sErnesto de 1 Rafacl Menendez Aponte . (Sosa /Chabau dion Luis ‘de Posa ~ bs War Naldes’ Mordjon . Mario, Salavarria ; a Gonzalo Virandw Garcia : Kirv Long (U.S. citizen, q1 \ & 7 mérving 30 years) | .~ Santiago Verdeja ~ 7 te \\ ® 3. Except for Mario SajJavarria, whe hee = neerly useless leg, all of the ubuove were in good health, The prisoners in 5 e a8 . ° ’ ° . 3° = - * . r] oo * C-0-N-F-I-D-E-N-T-I-A-L | NO FOREIGN DISSEM io be loo esting ot: gn $és¢g0@ ¢ antral we xx | ess (Pas Froid Gram tbetion aoe famal pov aq agl} ieee thle TA "pied oto Ne ry & ton, 09 alade wa rep e °e: ep Re at ie ts % oy ne Bs ry ZS eS - a ao 6 ate UL ZERO TOR 6 9576 By
13-00000 | " 82 MAY'1 3 1985 4% sevbbane id ‘eee one e we : yrs . and macaroni, i food package per Hernands ‘ hatista, diced & 1968, had wince January, 106 a oa “2h Mie ie KAY 3 BO galera 34 vecotvllnops reson, but, the food ‘tas been very 8 by remsists’ éxclusiv@ly of corn meal Prisumners ar’ tJlowed to receive one 20-pound e Pnenne Br 56 wwe 4 01968 136669. 394 SSEM 8 fim S- 311/03646- 6& “2. ernandez, who was police chief under galers 34 of a heart attack about 15 Pobruary On 17 January 1968, Pastor Valdes Molina was shot at La Cabana; he had been serving 30 years but had eseaped free @ work farm and attempted to leave Cuba clandestinely,. he was trapped on the coast, he wounded one of,his pursuers, was taken to La Cabana and shot, Subsource of paragraphs 4 and 5: (Parez, 2 CC#3573, Albor Jul vban relvugee and fercer resident of Santo l Las Villas Province, who left Cuba on 6 January 1968, When Perez mings, ile * worked on the General Gusev Farm Group until December 1967. 4. Tiie-General Gusev Farm Group comprises about 6,600 eaballeriay of land that extend southward from La. Paloma military base, Lox Arabos Township, to the town of Aguada de Pasajeros, Las Villas Province, transferred from the MININT to the IPRA in 1967: it is under military administration and most of ita labor force consists ef political prisoners, of which there are more than 700 employed in farm labors, The farm proup was Najor Fajardo is farm group @irector; Orestes Hurtado, ‘lieutenant, holds an important post at the sara group. &, The following political prisoners were among, those working at the Genera] Gusev Farm Group: Ende“Yigueroa, Olten-‘‘ezana, HMusberto Mezane, Ra Gerardo /fgras, Julidéd Febte, Alberto; Galvez, Julio Galvez, Juan fe. * 4 5 gee bad Ld 4 Field Dissen: ¥one, Cesareo, 4 “08 eras, Luis Pulido, Randy “Gonzalez, f erez, Everardo/Saida,; Manuel Vasallo, Ramor Castro, Jose. ‘Gonzalez, Israel Horta, and Rubea ‘Perez, Lazarg" Maria, 2. @plcot ee ee
13-00000 p i| i ; ear CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE “SENCY This sastevial ~.° "gemation ellecting the National Delense of the Uni -“\..-105 within the meaning of the Espionage Laws. Tit ] %, USC. Seca 4 794, the wansmission or revelation of which in’ w to an unauthorized person is prohibited by law | COUNTRY Cuba REPORT NO. 00-K-323/1119h-68 / 1 guaxct ~“Terret Group offfocen in Havana Allecrtly ATE OmsTR. _irained te Entertain Wie iting Di enitariec 25 APR 1968 . . fe aprengncts CHD WGI ) 7 ae . 363) (; D-GA3- joo! ae i ‘pan or peo, Oct 67 and corlier ‘a (yc ' PLACES DATE ACG. Hoynna/Oct 67 ont LZ. _ oe v . . THIS 1S UNEVALUATED INFORMATION _ t gquncr bag mtioml, soe 93, a former recif@ent of Taveras. Conree left Cuba og nm 26 fov G7 and derived int: US anh Aue Gb vin Senin. Ye je a . ‘ “ Iavyer by profeseion and completed ever 1G yearn of sehoolinn. Orr of | DO _ | Severs) ee this cource, . Lo fe nn ms . ve Tope (mis report Gevelored by on Aix Porce murecent: ative nsniped te tha bel | + etfdee of rrepration.} soe + Major dima Al-cila Bosqm controls tm netivities at three dortitories or “ gyortecnt comrlewes hows ing a select nurier of young wren who Inve been . ¢rained te entertain viciting fareion dignitaries. Bweee heres, seenrding « . 6 - +, $9 @ neighbor vho learned of tre octivitics from a relotive working ant “2. . qaving dn one of the estoblichments, are a2] located jn the Vedado Dintrict -.. , . @f Rovam. he of the building: 4s located on either "J" or “KY Streets | be tvecn 2lst ond 25th Streets; it wos formrle owned by n firs that we: | @ngaged in the cormtruction ef multi-ctorfed afartient bufldings. - Tne _ , @irlo‘are taught how to dance and are provided with the bert Frenen jerfucs "nd elothes to vear, I fave no further detadis, . ATHONAL SECURITY INFORMATION | og , Van Unauthorized nal Sancti >. ubject to Crimi anctio a SO - 2 FROI 2 $ . ' ON 4 ” er
13-00000 oe .. Int’ agence Informat'-. Repe-* Gelense of the United tiptes within the meonlag aaa mateded spataiag inflermation eSariing the Matianal Ste ene tee ania 1b US. Sone, 779 cod TPA the’ wrersmiealon oo tonctation ef which be enn Samed won meen fomanet (> om vaowtiealsed passe ip prokinited by bow, ore NO FOREIGN DISSEM/CONTROLLED DISSE! bE ice 1 OF 1 PAGES JitiS 1S AN INFCRMATION REPORT, NOT FINALLY EVALUATED INTELLIGENCE ae a ne ; | REPORT NO, CSDB-312/00039-~69 . i . eaten baat eee a a fi - DATE DISTR. 8 January 1969 usually reliable source, from a faculty member of the oe University of Havana who has prior government service, i; oS : por (Mid-September 1968 e "3 a +1 sussct,“ Bignificance of the Appointment of a 2 i; | ‘ Juan Alméida as National Coordinator — ° ; of Construction Activities “ 2 ‘> | 4 aca «United States (10 December 1968) AED NO. _« ( . . A 1 _ 8 | SOURCE A wembor of a non-Bloc representation in Havana who isa \! Although be is not a member of the Communist Party of Cuba, bis wife in a Party member and is employed by the Purty. ida’ Bosque as national coordinator of construction _ activities was to be carried out within the sdministrative framework of the Centrz1 Planning Board (JUCEPLAN), although this aspect of the nomination was being kopt secret. The creation of this new office was intended to of have the same effect as the establishment of Politburo tee « Gelegates in the provinces, i.e. tightening of central a ee ‘“eontrol along military lines over economic organization, Pep T *{ } ¢ r, : i WA 1. As of mid-Eeptember 1968 the appointment of / Juar“Alme 2. Almeida is not a man of outstanding ability. His principal qualification for the position is his absolute : + loyalty to Fidel Castro, ; . i 3. Field pideen: Rone, ATIONAL SECURITY INFORMATION ‘ we t Unauthorized Disclosure A o ~ Ls Subject to Criminal Sanctiorig a’ oo = 80 Co dm HH ene eth FROM G-B-C-K-E-T NO FOREIGN DISSEM/CONTROLLED DISSEN~ 10°8 see Gael paregreph) S = 0G hb G@
13-00000 we | | Porshe pee cre 2 ante P are. e* ‘ 4 ‘ etna ‘ “nm, Ww CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE -AUEN«Y a, ‘ Fats material eontaise isfermation aferting the Mationa!l Detenss of the United States withia the mraning of the Eaplonege Lam “Title $4, OSC. Gece, 13 end 764, the tmnemlasion er fevelniion of whieh ta any menner ig 6B Untutherised person ie prubibived By baw. ee ae NO FOREIGN DISSEM/CONTROLLED DISSEM ase Cuba pY epost NO. CS DB-312/00038-65 inne oe Position and Influencé“of DATE DISTR. § January 1365 SUBJECT Gi PLACE & BATE ACQ. THIS IS UNEVALUATED IsFORMATION SOURCE GEAMINOS APE DEHNITIVE. APFPAISAL OF CONTENT §$ TENTAT..£ SOURCE: ney 04 pefqng ZU « (0 LS “LV NOLLEAN. ; . nesadien eettictaetsendhdnahavane — . al LA BINEN PAS tq pa NI AL FP eoee. aot e U ba 8 Buorjoueg peurunsry NC Major Juan°A:meida’ B sque pel me gy NO. PAGES rs GEFERENCES eet ae Noverber 1964 United States 15 Aeseamboe 1064) FELD REPORT NO. A membor cf a non-Bloc representation in Havana wko is considsr:4 usually reiicable; f70m a Ghanaian diplomat in Havana who ciair.ed to Bave met and talked with Alm2ida on a number of occasiczxs. Altkczgh Major Juan Almeida Bosque is designated First Dep.ty Minister of the Revoluticnary Asmed Forces, he migkt more ¢ro- perly be dezrcribed as Chief of the office of Armed Forces Minister Raul Castro Ruz. Ale2ida'’s primary function is to receive all telegrams that do not require Raul Castro's persor.al attention. Almeida has mo real influence in the Armed Forces and he has zo stated publicly. He owes his appointment as First Deputy “init: to his bravery during the anti-latista struggle and to tr: fac that he is « Kegro, Because of bis honesty and pleasact perecn- ality, towever, Almeida is popular with men in the Armed Ferces, and throughout the country as a whole, AL Almeida 1s not s Communist! and he has had no inclination of b<- coming one, Aimeida is the only Armed Forces Major who wears civilian clottes after working hours. He drives his own car and refuses to have a bodyguard «ssigned to him, 1. Bource Comment. This possibly is why Raul Castro is net pre- pared ¢> asicw Almeida any real influcnce in the Armed Forces Headquartors Comment, According to TOCSDB-3215/01743-64, a o 8 December Almeida was veer en «2 poerifion which had Fe-«n wacated by the removal of Jcaqui rdo Ordoqusssesa . Since Alrcid 4g already a Vice-Minfster of the Krned 1 Forces, ne pregumabls was aS83uming Ordoqui's duties as Vice-Minister ef the arated Forces iu ‘Charge of Supply in addition to his own duties, vb \ | aa ee yt. eon NO FOREIGN DISSEN/OONTAO: Sse 0 oe REUE EE ae ey h fare REPCINCLANTISNS COO $ 3 (Not: # Fold i 1 Yield disttoation ian ladcwted by ~ ae") cre ISNS
13-00000 nafs J i| | - bg CUY Se - rn “C199 /OS- 23772 —'/ NO FOREIGN DISSEM/CONTROLLED, DISSEMS - 2 = an C82B-.312/00038-65 ’ o° : ‘ y >-Rimeida has been a 26 of July figure gince 1953, therefore a” he presumably was not occupying Ordoqui's position on the 25-man National Directorate of the Partido Unido de la Revolucion Socialista (United Party of the Socialist Revolution, PURS), ° oe ° ' ts me “eo ¢ 6 6 % ae °, e & « a é #. x e ° o ee ‘ « ae | : s ° we % am a) \ aS i w FS net eer, WPAN 8, en RE aRe, i ir
13-00000 { i| | - ° — or No FoR?" DISSEM/CONTROLLED DISSZ SA SA atl, . 3 E Cc R E I . GENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY ® ROUTINE Intelligence Information Cable ms" L OO oe ‘OUNTRY CUBA TDCS NB-315/01743-64 \ATE OF . pistR, 21 DECEMBER 1964 NFO. 18 DECEMBER 196, SUBJECT y . | MAMING OF JUAN ALMEIDA BOSQUES AS REPLACEMENT FOR x JOAQUIN ORDOQUI MESA | Pe LACE & , ‘ . ATEACQ, UNITED STATES, MIAMI (18 DECEMBER 1964) wer D-AAP-06300 “iy 45967 sOURCE FIELD REPORT NO, UFG-6396 AND \PPRAISAL, A&A TECHNICIAN EMPLOYED BY THE GOVERNMENT OF CUBA. HE HAS REPORTED MILITARY INFORMATION ACQUIRED BY PERSONAL OSSERVATION, AND HAS BE2N & RELIABLE FePozTER SINCE MID-1963. HE ALSO OBTAINS INFORMATION "FROM SEVERAL WITTING CONTACTS. TRE INFORMATION BELOW WAS OBTAINED FROM A HIGHLY PLACED CUBAN OFFICIAL CONCERNED _WITH THE DISTRIBJTION OF FOOD. THIS SOURCE, WHO HAS PROVIDED DOCUMENTARY IilrOR- MATION, HAS BEEN CONSIDERED A RELIABLE SOURCE SINCE FEBRUARY 1964. 6 aa \ @ t ae fascia enn sO att semmmnema we te eam 1. AS OF 18 DECEMBER 1964, COMANDANTE _UUAN ALMEIDA < BOSQUES WAS, OCCUPYING THE POSITION WHICH’ HAD BEEN VACATED BY THE REMOVAL e, OF JOAQUINTORCOQUITIIEGA, oo {} 2. FJELD COMMENT: THE EXACT DATE OF THE APPOINTMENT 1S NOT. PS Ole hho KNOWN. ORDOQUI WAS REMOVED FROM HIS POSITION AS VICE MINISTER OF THE ARMED FORCES IN CHARGE OF SUPPLIES ON tye Ra veoAt1s 1564. A /2 - J . 3. FIELD DISSEM: CINCSO, CINCLANT, COMKWESTFOR. , a GDI 24 1964 3 (END OF MESSAGE) .” a =x This material contains informatina affecting ‘the Mations] Defense of the United States within the meaning of the Esplonage Laws, Title 8, USL. Secs. 723 and 704, the transmission or revelstion of which im any manner to an unsuthorized person ts prohibited by lsw. HO FOREIGN DISSEM/COWTROLLED DISSEM =| . ~~ “wey Socks? comes __ WAVY AIR JCS) SECOEF «NSA NIC AI UIA oci one ock om 00 | FHI Gt AST NPTG JANE NATIONAL SECURITY INFORMA TIO q Unauthorized Disclosure J} 2 4 Subject to Criminal Sanctiorfg omer? ape eTmREEEREP
13-00000 . CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY ‘Tate material coo tains isformation afecting the Retional Defenes of the United Suaies within the manning of the Replonage Lows, Tie 8, 02.0, Gore, W3 oad Ti, the transmianon or revelation of which im any manner tO a8 tneuthorined person Je prohiblied by tow, ql aad J 0b mm te ime 5 fete 8k te dd + MOFORN/CONTINUED CONTROL «fic L" i2t2 o> COUNTRY Cuba 1 REPORT NO. CS..3/500, 715 ” a L ncn ere oe meen GUUECT Juan ALMEIDA Bosque DATE DISTR. 1 Fete wry 1962 NO. PAGES 1 Fa ° mrs - |e - | pate oF :  BD-2-1081 |». Loz PLACE & ‘ . §  OATE ACQ.Mexico, Mexico City (Jamary 192) FIELO REPORT NO. Y t ; F008 6S UNEVALVUATED is Oams Vion, SOURCE GCHADINGS ARE GCEFINITIVE., MPPRAISAL OF COmMTEMT 18 TERTATIVE. SOURCE: Mon-Cuban resident of Habana (C) who has mumerous acquaintances in » govermental and diplomatic circles. Appraisal of Content: Para. 1: 2. Para. 23 3. 20 . ae In September 1961 Major dJusn ALMEIDA was aboard a Guban airliner which made an emergency stop at Shannon on its way from Prague to Habana. Se There vere about 60 passengers on the plane, consisting of Cubans and % sone Sovlet-bioe experts and their fantilies. . co a 2. The small hotel outside the Shannon airport could not accommodate everyons , for the night, and nost of the passengers had to find shelter in the airport tor lounge, AUZIDA, over the protests of the fathers and mothers of the ; ehiidren, decided that 411 Cubans would go to the hotel and all bloc experts ° and their families would stay in the uncomfortable lounge. He teld the . ° experts that they could protest about his attitude to "tr. K.* himself. ¥ Later in the night, however, accommodation was found for the other fanilies. o@ *. @ NAT ww TONaAy SEC . em a B thi zed Di hy rennin oi foe a ves, 1. Git Dislsine info (() ection . .. ect net Ee OS LZ e . * . tiong a aces 7 6 ° “ tr , ‘ © to PION . . & = q ® * . \ Ee Pa “s MOFORUTCONTINUSD CONTRO PO MCLANT _.CTUCARTS. & . (Mate: Washington dr tecbutios indusiad by “EK; Vield dotelbulian by “O~ 3 Sore, $B He Fase iy if pis!
13-00000 ema s ww ew Oe ee ana NATIONAL sec p—Et | i) ee ee ITY INF oO ot to ¢ Crimi Di iSclosy PRMATI ON 2.0 “minal Sanctiong Gt “sr ean a ° “* " "we pisspe aezoab 6a, va SOTR. FPS GIES 71S, DUE WUErTETTE ERED WE ewe meeMUED we BortoerE o> aertg stam * am 8 ae, couNtiy Cubs REPORT NO. 233,160,499 guaect Intervention of Private Bchools/Rebel DATEOISTR SMeveh (Jb! - Leaders in Oriente Province/Commander a 7 oF ‘ Juan Alncida Reported Ready to Defect NO. PAGES 1 REFERENCES .? ad oa race Q. 20 “Feb 61 ee tes 1s UNEVALUATES sNFORMATION SFRRCE. Cuban notional. He recently fled Cuba with his femily. He is in close contact with relatives and friends still residing in Cuba. The folloving dnformation resulted from a conversation with a relative who is temporarily $a the US from Gube. Cuba ae Pert Schools in Havena are gredually being taken over by the Commmist . Government. 60 far, the Electro-Mechanic. School, (which forms part of Belen (Jesuit's) School), La luz School, Edison School, and Miss Phillips’ School, have been intervened. fhe rest of the privete schools, although 604 of students are not attending classes, have been left more or less ommolested. @ ple 2. The men of the Oriente Province uprising are Coumander nite D lL. Y and Pe ewrre (Ho relation to Che Guevera). They have alrendy ov . the dno under arms. Both ino Diaz end Guevara belong to the Directorio rn ee Ue Revolucioaario Movenent in Mienl.; The territory occupied by this group . @eprises a triangle that mms frox Punta de Gudnico to Inflas, and fron intas to Toa River. This territory is part of Sierra Cristal, Oriente Province. <I em told that so, far there are no men under arms in the zone of Glerra Meestra. . 3- Tt also has been reported to me that Commander Juan Almeida, who is Chief | ef Pidel's arny, actually 1s very much disgusted with the Comministic ; eituation, and is about to defect. This Almeida told to Kamel » who i is jead of an anti-Castro Movement inside Cubs. Coca A J &, Militiaven the Escerbray are having a hell of a tine, for if they follow orders and go into the hills, they get killed or wounded, and if they resict, they are put under arrest right on the spot. I am told that hundreds of thes are defecting from Fidel, and joining the Rebel forces in She Bilis vbenever there As @ chance. f Tie ic, Blessninetive tanted te tyll-tlane emplyens af CIA, ALC ead 026. and, wrthin Srate and B Eile oo tran’ OIE gloonte, ond hagher sahhona with thew uninedate suppering teatle. Hor te be ane e eo. «os. in ghar? boom asters Suty lovcopting idreidual who are go malif tull-tomea omplnypass at CHA. 46C, PR wrstena promemeas af (he argemotng eine hae boon ebhtanad through tha Avesstant Deresies toe Conssal Reborsnee, C14
13-00000 yi "CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE / *NCY 8 { “ material « M#ematen etlecting the Motionsl Dviense of the Unis ). athin the mecrung of the Espionage Laws, Tale 86, USC. Sec. P03 and 794, the wonsmreeon er savelaten of which im any manner to Gh unovthonned person, prominted by low. KaliePui Dapp L ORL, COUNTRY Cuba , REPORTNO.  —_OO—K 3,181,792 GBsECT Pousible Defection of Army Chief Almeida DATE DISTR. «17 March 1961 RECENNED Fru NO. PAGES MARKEY fea cu ‘a REFERENCES BATE OF INFO. March 61 and earlier A RACE £ , Havans/Mar 61 THis 1s UNEVALUATED inrormation Cuben national exiled in the US. o /: Gourcewas one of the top leaders of the Electrical Workers Union in — Gube. Be vas @ political asylee in the Brazilian Embassy in Havene. —> (Tuts report was developed by an Army representative assigned to the effice of preparation. ] ule ae On T nar 61, the vite of the Cuet of a Zetia Aoerisan dtpienetie 7” Go Misticn in Havens errived in Miami end advised me thet Major Juan” Almeida, Chief of Staff of the Cuban Army, has been approaching © “~ certain Latin Asbassadors in Havana to determine whether he would . Be accepted as a political esylee. 2e Bhe also advised that several high ranking personalities of the Cuban @overment are sounding out the Letin diplomats in order to request political esylm. eend= ge te eo ee . : ‘ . ” a | van & adn ; ttt ge
13-00000 ba 7 a“ ’ ; Se ge . . _ . : ‘ , 'y boo. CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY wee me 5 emotertas montane tate + | 4g the Motions! Brirnse of the United Gites wieme “> - 2 tee Beptomage Lows, Title ° SLO. See. BE sad We, leat git® OF Soraiation Of Which i Say manner to om | . . a i probintied wy few, i No FOREIGN DISSEM/CONTROLLED DISSEX ZB ” / pe) b . COUNTRY Cula/North Vietnea .  BEPORT NO. CS 03-312/00827-65 - ot _ SUBECT _Ccmm-nts on Posstsit Micpateh of Cuban pare ose, pdb L., eo: “Percersol ahd Arnage Avalst. . °, “Werth Vietnaz 7 NO. PAGES 2 ‘ ° REFERENCES - BATE OF Late Harch 1965 i HY uF veace @ United States, Mieml : LAs oe BATE ACOS 3 Kirch 1965) FIELD REPORT NO, ° * ~ “PGS 6 UNEVALUATED bePORmATIOM SOUECE GRADINGS ARE BEPIMITIVE, APPRAMAL OF CONTENT OS TheeTalivE. ‘a . . . ¢ &” SOUSCE, A technician employed by the Cuban Government whe has been a reliable reporter . } since mid-1963; frem a highly placed Cuban offieia) concerned with the distri- tution of food who has provided documentary infergation vhich has been considered reliable since Feb .. € ce February 1964 C [ & i. Masor_Juty Bosque, Vice Mivister of the Revolutionary Armed Porees who . *, “~YasTun toned. as quartermaster of the Armed Forces since the dierissal 0° — N Joaquin Ordoqul Mesa, stated during a seetirg’is late March 1965 that in April 1965 ' g@dditional supplies would be required te £11] the special needs of persenrel i being trained in the event that 1t becomes necessary to senu them to Vietnas. .! NY; In lata Merch other Cuban military personne] suid that they were beginning to * form contingents destined for Vietres. ° nN 2. By 29 March, hovever, there did not seem to be a serious body of opinion among % Guban Governzcst jeaders ag to whether Cubs would actually serd areas and men yw to Horth Vietnam.+ It was the consensus of medium-level Cuban Jovernment — “3 ss Aeaders that if Cuba seriously undertook such an effort, the United States vould @atablisb a blockade against Cuta and might even attack single military objectives o t da Cuba, using tho came tactics as in Vietnam. Some Cuban leaters believed that % 7 ae Preaior Fidel Castrn Kuz, faced with the poesibility of a blockade which vould * bar the export of sugar and the izport of supp} ies, was trying to use this NN * peasoning as « graceful vay out of his fiasco. : Gitta tt . an ig Headousrters Corcent. (to:s-314 /oy218- oO repszeedTEAt at the Afro-Astlan ft aN econosic seminar, which spned in Algiers on 22 February, Guban Industries, Minister Erresta * qiovura reaffirmed Cuba's support for seta the Soviet and’ Chinese “Communi eC psi tion or, the Congo end Vietnam end said that ; Socialist countries must deliver arma to liberation movements of the world without demanding payment in reture, Raul Castro called for Socialist 13-72 20° Sake Gh B= F— 80 FOREIGH DISSFM/CONTROLLED DISSEN ® ® git ce | NATIONAL SECUR te tp (EF PE Aus 4) oo -* at 24 >. Cae ° e . . ; ote © 8 . _ : . é ‘7 t
13-00000 KA: 5 5apn23 1965 BEG 37 HEL". - Ho FOREIGN nccrfEn MOS en niga Ae owe : ent a -2- "i spb f12/00827-65 + 6 § eountries to send mater’... aid to North Vietnam at the 1 March Moscow meeting, and Cuban Pracident forticos announced on 27 March thet Cuba. would supply men and arms to horth Vietnam if Hanoi requests thea, , 2. Field Cement. This statement is reported as received, It is believed, , io however, that the statement intended to say that Fidel Castro aight use the possibility of # United States blockade sgainst Cuba as an excuse a for not sending military personnel and cupplies to Borth Vietnanz. @- - . e ‘ ee «6 won * - e e 3 & e ° e q . efe @ . -, . & ° ‘ i 2 ° ° U ° eo & all ® e 4 . ee e an ° * ° e 4 ’ ~ 4 es ot ° ow” j : * e ° * , f °* oo i : t . 4 . ~ 0? “*? Py : ° on .. Ps a ° od s . . . on ‘ a? *® . , fe . , ae S ~o : we? e ' . . _ =e . 2 « * eat "9 . tsi 3 eo? ; a oe eer ee 4 - eg eo we ow gee mw bo & J e ~ @ GP ee. oe ee we a oe . > eo * o Baer a S ceienea ‘ ge eect kb, CEH ED ae tne os eas i ° e o a . Oh i ae L ° re . 2 ° ° fe peuet *3*,° . ope: . ‘ote et a a OS ae j e . ‘ y . é a8 of bead ° .- ° . mo, paramere ° 4" Og. <7, © i i ogee . ° tote a » be ge hd ¥, a ee 4 . to, gree, it GO PUGET TSSPM/CONTIMHSED DISSEM 8 ca TE i os ' ene © + omaha + ammdimmnatmyittams cco GCS Go SMO aE GEE Te OAD GM UNE ATES Be GP PO ope Gh ORG GEES ow enero non ctorenestnare *, “. i . me ar ag ; ses: , . ed ry . @ s eo. H ry . : *] o a ete —_ € AS) ‘ * $e. -¢ see age. oe. ware re eo. as o ° s we op id a : poo . 8 a so MEO ete 6 8 mire a og 7 pas hese ptm ® one aan . alas “se as ree o @ soe ae ee ° ° , ae +1 LS oe Ee Te ° e 4, so 8 eo 99 @ Some @ ® . , eer, oe e. am, . eo fm wre, * sae 8 . . «@6@ t r) a
13-00000 4 { eis moteriel oor «== mfewmstion affecting the Wetiennl Defense of the United / within the meaning of the Repiousge Lave, Tithe man @ * 24, the tranemienon oy pevelation of whieh im aay t0 68 wnasthorised pareon fe prohibited by lew. { = | fe dh 4 cn.e 7, « . MO FOREIGN DISSEM . ° counrsay Cuba/USSR REPORT HO. cs ~3/532, 934 one onme a ‘Anti-Communist Pressure within DATE DISTR. q January 1963 the 26 of July Movement Oem ot emmamenen ae | NO, PAGES i REFERENCES RD -W-2107 pare or Late December 1962 maceg Jamaica, Kingston (28 December 1962) BATE ACO. FIELD REPORT WO. THIS S$ UNEVALUATED G8FORMATION. SOURCE GEADINGS ARE DEFINITIVE. APPRAISAL OF CONTENT IS TENTATIVE govrece: Resident (C) of Habana whose employment entails consider- able travel in Habana Province and brings him into contact with government officials. Appraisal of Content: 3. The delay of the Soviets and Americans in reaching ap agreement on Cuba, as promised by the Soviets, has cauged an increase in anti-Communist pressure within the leadership of the 26 of July Movement. Prominent behind this pressure are Juan-Almeida, commander of the Central Army, and Celia’Sanchez, secretary to the Presidency. As a restilt, a number of high-level eonsultetions have been held by Fidel Castro, Raul | Castro, Ernesto "Che" Guevara, Bamiro Valdes, and : Celia Sanchez. President Osvaldo Dorticos, however, has pot attended these meetings. NATIONAL SECURITY INFor MATION Unauthorized Disclosure Subject to Criminal Sanctiong a’ i oe Kits me? rau ° ) KAY <0 leis Nf t _NO FOREIGN DISSEM at ‘ oe - LX | REPCINCLANT CINCARIB # ete, Werhiagion distvibwtian indacoted by "1", Field duvitevien by © G“)
13-00000 VENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY ;o ~ ° ps metered essa aterastve -  “etens! Retente ef the Oniied Siew) Withia the measiog +, Geptewage Loon, Tide ee "OS te ORS bere Tr an PH ae trae” Teeriation Of TRICK In any Ganpal be BS Hesethorised } gronseited By ine. E-t-~H-e-T wey | NO FOREIGN DISSE CUNTRULIED DISSEN ~ Vestal bi hi{e som NO. CS NB-312'01970-66 Ais. Sieup cf uuan Cale BTR 5 July 1966 hes are Sembors ul phe “| th of “July Movenent HO. PAGES 2 * 2. oe vaceertrrats ws te asibe Ab ty . MOfficers °7~ ~—" GEPEn NCES [anal . Oare OF Late April and mid-June 1¢56 . e aNFO. , PLACE & See belo ; et Ao. — FIELD PEPOST PO. Sere o° ELLA EEA) Ors Om Sauiee ere beck ook Ae “UATE? APF asath OF CC MIENT 9G Whovt atrwe. Source Bee below, =~ . ° e rd ' France, Paris (41 June 1y:s) : SO : a Source, Fara. 1: | # ¥ In mid-J‘rz 1966 w , usp of officers was erid to be looking for . 8 “way cut” (Frenen. “unc sortie’) for Castro. Although informed of this project. Caatru id takine so serton. while following the . affair clracie Thit proven of officers, rede us of canbers of F the 26th of July Movenent, is directed by PedreTiret-Pr ‘ieto, a - . Cuban Comcnjnter Poese (PCCY Conisa) Cormigtee mesher, and by , prin aber ast sigwuna, Dicestor ul_tav—cational Port Service. i y A . o See 4 @nited States (11 June 1926) : Cn 527 “ .- eee Bwusev, ssa, ws & Pivmanlie euwves UEile vith wcll éefined polli- tical ambitions. source is # fairly reliable reporter. In addi- tion to maintaining an unusually large thumber of direct and in- @irect contracts amour Cuban exitcs and iniivential Latin Jimericar @ationals. he cas some contacts in Cuoa. Source said that he ob- tained this information from a governmental employee on the Leland. . 2. In late Anvil 196f unrest with'n the FAR was unquesttonable. and . Llitary icnders live Juan Mine icseTosaue. Sergio dej“zlie CY Pi Jinencz, and “pedigiret, who Reve coined thé sespecet and sdwira- ww *€TAn-oT the ¢ronns, cave the anreareance of sucoortine the récime CG more out o1 lovality tran of conviction. < These men are devoted to thelr military cutses, and they follow tne leader or the cause for which thes fourht Azaingst Eatiera. «rs .nour becoming inf luencea ® Compr ste? ideolesy. ators BornakegSrdaget, ucunge and Victor Poses “etiwdy, she ares nuL Coamuaist Party ucabers, arc (solstFe . (TROT thet resp: Order is preoecuried with his ‘ob in the Havana tte Psychistric (formerly “Mazorra) FKuepitel, end Bordon hag been re- i . jegated to an unimportant post. . eo- EC eRo- ba T “7 FOREIGN DISS=°L, CONTACLLID DISSEY . d i wave fase 4 Aba At ofa DOSS oe On O2 a om 82 06 m& ta Cem manne SO OU ae PEE ESET Yak a Oe "ADEN 82 De day oS R . dw at, * - IY NATIONAL SECURITY INFORMATION | * 4 ; Unauthorized Disclosure . ALD. RGM | SEP 24 O78 | ~ 7 , | Subject to Criminal Sanctiong - age ame woe. o wogmn, 8 go ae 2 ° ag: -omgy > @ 8 - —EaREEEmEEne °C — és ee 8 we wow . cm. vt
13-00000 - - “yp a S-F-C-R-E-T i) NO FOPEIGN DISSE¥/CONTHOLLED “ee o 2 = CSDB-312,'52970-66 wt, Wr arenes ‘Bes warters Cormencs ays ime. 2 of 1. Paregrach 4 of CS-211/08789-66 Ffronl.. — — $6€0244165 Ofer Arny ei jors tho ore gaia to be eoatinuing effurts to crgamize' 1 seoerllion; Hiret and Castelio tere not mentitredc in the 'Encnish Bervice report. astello is reportedjy an intimate friend of pire segs VMedisvilie, Ninizter_cf_Traagportation and leader;of the (i 23th af “arch Revolutionery Directorate, an organizstion te hich Crezelio be lsaced. em @ 8 @ t fete I . - 2. Onlike Mirer and del Valie, Alzeida ig not a PCC Central “Fees Committee member; Col Valle is a sesber of the Politicel *. Bureau and siso of the Revolutionary Arred Forcgs ard State om ab 60 Security Comaitice of the Centra: Cormittes of ine FUC, Lo 2. fDCS-314/02675-65 conteings BDordon’s comrests sbheut unrest . ia the FAP, which. in his cpinion, is greater every dav tut e *° does not poxe a Cursent threat <c the Cages cr rétive because? - gutual distrust between officers, noncounissioned cificers, and enlisted.sen makes any united action imposible, Bordos 48 ove Of guuercus ariuy officer? shoes acrecr hie Poen re- t- porteé by refysee gources in the purge whics followed the *. : ®. Cabela trial. (CS-211.'°95970-66 tad reperts refereaced therein . G€ontain speculsticn on the reasons behind the purge. tncluc- dmg the puseibility that the purge is directed at mer.oers ef the 13th of Narcz Revoletionary Directorate. wane e ' ‘ i ° 8 i aa . a t q 4 ' ad  @ . ‘ . ; ; . “gba or? Pe ate Geen oe wth a 2! ° ‘ j i ° i « ° : Pte “@ “9 b0 Gel: ne wt & Bee ge oe er eeee ee, ewe - ee coast) FRO 1 . x . e 1 Bee, wre orl a eo ee a , Y ct ae a aoe <n: elie BF es om © gw emOntttiems ommn - aoe 8 aedeetatoD ne a aoe: ; 8-E-C-K- E-T (DI 0. - "e t ® e ‘ os ary . . . nad : te . : o, . . Ben Py ‘eo ow pe Vem ar peer: EER TIS : ger rE Te tee
13-00000 "+ ““@ENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY ) Bis mete pin tin sein te Meal Dt of he Un Shi te mang fhe Ene Ler Te Hh, CS SECRE-F, ORN/LLI Ep TAPSHIGATION — DISSEMINATION CONTEOKS (When Pilled in) OF / iT ‘UNTRY CUBA oo. : REPORT NO. TDCSDB- 3/650, 12 7 eee mee BIECT _ACOUNTERREVOUITIONARY CONTACTS DATE DISTR. 8 MAY 1962 ; AMONG CUBAN MILITARY OFFICERS 5 PRECEDENCE ROUTINE \TE OF FEBRUARY-MARCH 1962 | ava J . REFERENCES "IN 30628 @ : “4 . . ° . a @, ACE& UNITED STATES (h AFRIL 1962) ~-- ¢* aa’ tin Sine, TEACQ. Ff] ‘PRAISAL 9 ° FIELD REPORT NO. suis is UNEVALUATED tnrormarion. SOURCE GRADINGS ARE DEFINITIVE. APPRAISAL OF CONTENT IS TENTATIVE. WRCE FORMER CUBAN BUSTIESSMAN (F) FEOM A CUBAN BUSINESSMAN (F) FROM A MEMBER OF ’ AN ANTI -CASTRO GEOUP IN CUBA, 7 os 719 8% Te ALTHOUGH THERE ARE CLANDESTINE GROUPS OPERATING IN ORIENTE | “ PROVINCE, THEIR ACTIONS ARE HAMPERED BY THE FACT THAT PARENT GROUPS | iN EXILE HAVE NOT BEEN SENDING THE NECESSARY MATERIAL AID AND BY A RECENT WAVE OF ARRESTS OF MEMBERS -OF CLANDESTINE GROUPS, : 2. IN FEBRUARY AND MARCH 1962 MEMBERS OF CLANDESTINE GROUPS - CONTACTED HIGHRANKING OFFICERS. WHO WERE ACTIVE IN THE FIGHT AGAINST BATISTA, BECAUSE IT WAS KNOWN THAT THERE WAS SOME DISSATISFACTION AMONG THESE. INDIVIDUALS, CONTACTS HAVE BEEN MADE ee ey , ra t WITH COMANDANTES EF IGENIO-AEMEJEIRAS, 7 . Ot A fo 4 ENRIQUE AeCUSSON, JUAN-ALMEIDA, FILBERTOOLI IVARES, BELARMINO © \ ne REC- 20 /- aw A t AKSTILLA (AKseRM BAL) STLENEZ (FNU) OF THE REVOLUTLONARY POLICE; AND GLASSIFICATION — DISSEMINATION CONTROLS qi MAY 16 1352 fo. NATIONAL secup jus I Unauthorized Disc INFORMATION ~ 87 mAY 23 852 _ - Bubject to Criminay Sanciong ss - oS Ree Me OSG | OY RENNER! YO gs O° ERT © O° oo —mmURERYS ge ~ mERpEMD o ‘eee « werr —" ee oer Pe od
13-00000 3B ECRE T rorom /izmc TeD WITH FIDEL CASTRO. GUERRA SAID THAT FIDEL CASTRO HAD ASKED HIM TO GLASSIFICATION =x DISSEMINATION CONTROLS (When Filled inj CAPITANES MIGUEL 4 IKE ), DEPUTY CHIEF OF THE REVOLUTIONARY NAL “, POLICE tN ORIENTE, AND FELIPS”GUERRA“MATOS, FORMER DIRECTOR OF” SPORTS. 3. ABOUT 17 MARCH SOME OF THESE OFFICERS HAD A PERSONAL MEETING GIVE VOICE TO HIS (GUERRA'S) COMPLAINTS, AND THEN ASKED FOR HIS SUPPORT IN VIEW OF THE SITUATION WHICH HE (FIDEL) WAS FACING WITH RESPECT TO THE COMMUNISTS. FIDEL CASTRO ALSO ASKED GUERRA AND THE OTHERS TO OBTAIN THE SUPPORT OF ALL OTHER MEMBERS OF THE 26 OF JULY ‘MOVEMENT WHO HAD BEEN PROMINENT IN THE FIGHT AGAINST BATISTA. 4, THE LEADERS OF THE CUBAN UNOERGOUND DO NOT KNOW WHAT CASTRO'S PLANS ARE, NOR DO THEY KNOW THE TRUE FEELINGS AND INTENT IONS OF THE MILITARY LEADERS WHCKCASTRO CONTACTED. 5.( FIELD COMMENT: INFORMATION RELATIVE TO A MEETING BETWEEN FIDEL CASTRO AND MILITARY LEADERS ASKING FOR THEIR SUPPORT AGAINST COMMUNISTS HAS BEEN REPORTED PREVIOUSLY. SEE TDCSDB-3/650,097.) 6, FIELD DISSEM: CINCLANT, CINCARZB.
13-00000 ee s 4. + age Pg / | ° "s ° s * t rey ¢ ~ ‘\ _ aad REL bs Se t. i) 8G am () ‘ [ ay an, SENT RAL INTELLIGENCE AGENG , V WASHINGTON 25, D.C. nf ° 4? JUL. 10€ RECEIVED FROM GN TO $ Director JUL 1 31052 Federal Bureau of Investigation , Attention: Mr. 8. J. Papich CIA SIP FROM : Deputy Director (Plans) yer \ . /4-1 y Or. 2} SUBJECT : Jose Antonio DIEZ Genova (aka: Jose MARTINEZ) oa Sf | and Gf. 1. The following unevaluated information was received by another office of this Agency from an untested source: a. On 18 April 1962 source reported that Jose Antonio DIEZ Genova, an opportunist but not neces- sarily a Communist, was known by him to be a "Chivato” (informant) and is now in the United States. Re- f 4 : j Chel ow portedly Subject was administrator of the Fiscal Zone of Sentiago de Cuba under the Ministry of Finance with his office in Calle Lorainne (middle oN of block). Source described him as white, 35 years "= old, 5'9" tall, 150 pounds, short light brown hair,~ dark brown eyes.,, large .protruding ears, married ae to Cuca FAJARDO, ‘and: having two sons (names unknown). ; 3 '* Source said Subject used to live in Reparto Vista =" 6A Alegre, on Calle 7 or @ on the corner of Cajetera , Cani Street, Santiago. ® . 3 . of . § vA b. Source reported that Subject informed on (t.. Luis CUSA Portuondo, an employee of the Fiscal Zone.--+,, of Santiago de Cuba who is now hiding from the police: in Habana. It was reported that Subject used to itt be call G-2 to tell them to be on the alert for a’ r group of six or seven in the office who were against the regime. "WL 16 ad Buoy Sued yeuyuyAy oF Poldiiy GINsOpPsiq, pszwoyyneus) NOILVNYOANI K.LVINOGS IVNOILYN a e. Source said Subject departed Habana for Miami with his two sons in about November or December 1961 and was accompanied to the Habana airport by . i ? eeu Cag ae scl 7 { na EGE Aon eal ol 7 /l Dos 7 nt PugflE— , ry ints ton REC- 44 pos" ma (i | a ei ) |Z ane a £ 2 “NAYES 3 7 Bon 1962 og SS RES WO SRY errs Te gE et eee N
13-00000 the wife of Lt. Joaquin SALMQN, a lieutenant of ; the Ejercito Rebelde (Rebel Army), so that he would | pot have any trouble. She was sent personally by AK! J Comandante ‘Calixto,GARCIA, Chief of the Army in Oriente Prdévince, a personal friend of Subject according to source. Reportedly GARCIA, along with his aide, piel [ise lived at times in se home of Subject It was also reported by source that Comandante Juan ALMEIDA, Chief of the Army in Matanzas’ Province, was a personal friend of Subject. — 2. On 15 June 1962 the same source reported the following additional information on Jose Antonio DIEZ Genova: a. Source said that Subject, a Cuban refugee, was actually an espionage agent for Fidel CASTRO. He is now living at 9425 57th Avenue, Apt. 6-0, Elmhurst 73, Long Island, New York, and using the name Jose MARTINEZ. 7 anaes b. According to source, Cuca FAJARDO, Subject's wife, is living in Miami, Florida (address unknown) and attempting to infiltrate the Cuban counter rev- . Olutionary forces in the Miami area in order to obtain their plans and other information to submit to Subject. Bee Rane acai COTTE 3. It is possible that source's definition.of "Chivato" is an espionage agent or that perhaps source feels all informants are espionage agents. . 4. This office has no additional information concerning the above individuals. Any further information which may come to the attention of this office will be forwarded to the Bureau. CSCI-3/771 , 479 cc: Immigration and Naturalization Service eS erty
13-00000 VTINT ORMATION REP‘‘RT ¢ CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY lst gonteins lelormetion eflecting the Mations! Deleots of tho Uelted States witten the mosting of the Espweseqe Lent, Fule @, YEE fees. 794, the frommmission ev sovelstion @f which ie ony manner fe e2 ensethersed sersoe ke ereebited by lew ad ne : CLASSIFICATION — DISSEMINATION CONTROLS NO FOREIGN DISSEM/CONTROLLED DISSEM 2OUNTRY CUBA . ; REPORT NO, TOCS DB-3/658 , 571 yuect DESPAIR EXPRESSED BY MAJOR JUAN pate piste, 18 DECEMBER 1963 ALMEIDA BOSQUE ‘ precepence ROUTINE ‘a! wreor 3 DECEMBER 1963 REFERENCES Al a 82616 NFO. " D-ACQ-03298 Jj. tuceg UNITED STATES, MIAMI we ale ‘ATE ACO. (17 DECEMBER 1963) SPRAISAL FIELO REPORT NO, - res § UNEVALUATED mrormaTion. SOURCE GRADINGS ARE DEFINITIVE. APPRAISAL OF CONTENT IS TENTATIVE. ousct & HIGHLY EDUCATED CUBAN WHO IS A WELL-KNOWN ANTI-REGINE FIGURE AND WHO WAS ACTIVE IN POLITICS IN TYE PRE-BATISTA ERA, SOURCE HAS SUPPLIED AN APPRECIABLE NUMBER OF USEFUL REPORTS BASED ON INFORMATION FROM A WIDE VARIETY OF INFORMANTS, THE FOLLOWING — WAS OBTAINED FROM A HABANA PHYSICIAN, FROM A CUBAN ARMY STAFF jo COFFICER, 4, AS OF 3 DECEMBER 1963, FEAR IN- CUBAN. GOVERNMENT CIRCLES WAS REFLECTED BY MILITARY PREPARATIONS FOR IMPENDING ACTION, MAJOR am JUANZALME 1DA BOSQUE, VICECMINISTER OF THE REVOLUTIONARY ARMED FORCES, RECENTLY SUMMONED A SUBORDINATE AND TOLD HIM THAT Remsen 9 SEED cm cents a THE CAUSE WAS LOST BUT THAT THE SUBORDINATE'S SUPPORT WAS REQUIRED TO THE END, ALMEIDA ADDED THAT THE SUBORDINATE SHOULD NOT WORRY Be f N BECAUSE THE CUBAN GOVERNMENT WAS “PREPARED WITH.SECRET AND’ ATOMIC a . REC- 5, iH eee — D9 IRS WEAPONS WHICH WOULD GREATLY° SURPRISE THE AMERTCANS; “AND° THAT TF 7 "++ CLASSIFICATION = : ihre 2 -SEGRET no FOREIGN DISSEM/CONTROLLED DISSE’ ~* 9 waresous _LREASURY _NPIC INS ial « a A NATIONAL + weet wee oe - we tne oO H3- 7 JAN 6 “1964 SECURITY INFo Vi, 5 jae ized Disclosure SION Lo: , iminal Sanctiong od (15-3t Saee oe nee an a
13-00000 gat GQLASSHICATION = DISSEMINATION CONTROLS -: ep $9 ©9 PH irdsew = . . ferabe* °° “* . THE CUBAN GOVERNMENT CONSIDERED THEMSELVES LOST THEY WOULD - _ + 4/iN 82616 1DCS DB-3/658 , 57 W~E~-C-R- a 8 R-Ea? NO FOREIGN DISSEM/CONTROLLED INITIATE AN ATTACK BECAUSE A SURPRISE ATTACK WAS OF GREAT ’ JMPORTANCE, ns 2, ‘FIELD DISSEM: CINCSO, CINCLANT, COMNAVKEYWEST, ee. “ERD OF MESSAGE fe A 6 - a) J . & & a. 18 ¢ & ‘ \ e ‘4. . . * sn = 0 # . 7 - 2 6 “ 8 6 aocte mT) ° e . tees ® “hese git . 4 é an” % é ot ea * CLASSEICATION @ DISSEMINATION CONTROLS = ; BS NO FOREIGN DISSEN/CONTROLLED DISSEM 4 % ee. ne og se? * és oO geet oo tT et 8 we 6 RONTINUATION OF TOCS INFORMATION : = e ° e al TT aS PD OBE f yO BI” ALP PROG PM +O 0H GHG wD OD AB vane o0 GE age B: 2 Ones 9 et pee GAG ee oh 2 cater artnerS. aqatn egdies f ton en ed . ee . Bp Oe cg eet 0p! of rare: eo wemeerier * ‘gemerwre overdue 94. 8S © See =p Come ethan @uewE- eee oS Pook oa ete oo
13-00000 ik TERT IC INF t MATION REPO. 7 STEUEGRY CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY a ain informetion etfecting the Matioaal Gateme of fhe Ualted Gtetes witha the mecsiog of the Timenegs Laws, Vets 08, USL dees Weawmusion or teveletee Of which im ong agguaer te 08 eneutborsed gertoe & Orebiveed by low 0 bt Nee. GLASSIFICATION o- DISSEMINATION CONTROLS - NO FOREIGN DISSEM REPORT NO. TOCS ~3/536,029 ‘gy CUBA/USSR [ MEETING OF FIDEL CASTRO AND CUBAN pare pista. «=Oo:«SFEBRUARY 1963 | ARMED FORCES LEADERS AT WHICH STRONG (f ‘DEFENSE MEASURES DISCUSSED ) precenence ROUTINE’ : «4 @ wT 4g «3 JANUARY 1963 mas) aerxences Oe 60009 p RD-ACO-01258 ° ; CUBA (31 JANUARY 1963) TDCS-3/534 , 561 . ee ~ . : ‘ . Igal 6 | FIELD REPORT NO. quis i$ UNEVALUATED imrormaTiON. SOURCE GRADINGS ARE DEFINITIVE. APPRAISAL OF CONTENT 1% TENTATIVE. CUBAN (C) WITH GOOD CONTACTS IN MILITARY CIRCLES, FROM A FORMER MUNICIPAL GOVERNBIENT OFFICIAL, FROM A FRIEND OF AN OFFICER IN THE EASTERN ARMY COMMAND. 1. HEADQUARTERS COMMENT: |} POLLOWING ARE FURTHER DETAILS | FROM THE SAME SOURCE CONCERNING THE MEETING REFERRED TO IN PARAGRAPH 7 OF TDCS-3/534,561, DATED 21 JANUARY 1963. THE ULTIMATE SOURCE OF TDCS-3/534,561 SHOULD BE CORRECTED TO READ "A FRIEND OF AN OFFICER IN THE EASTERN ARMY COMMAND." 2, ON 3 JANUARY 1963 COMANDANTE CALIXTO GARCIA, CHIEF OF THE EASTERN ARMY, WENT TO HABANA TO ATTEND A CEREMONY AT WHICH A NUMBER OF ARMED FORCES PROMOTIONS WERE ANNOUNCED. FOLLOWING THE CEREMONY FIDEL AND RAUL CASTRO HELD A MEETING WITH THE COMANDANTES, AT WHICH THEY TOLD THEM THAT ALL THER, WASITIONS MUST BE REINFORCED WITH WEAPONS AND THEY must BEXPRBSARED FOR aia. 7 iso PRESENT CLASSIFICATION — DISSEMINATION CONTROLS 6 FEB 8 1963. ECURITy INFORMATION PE pm roy " 5 5 FEB 14 a abjee tried iminal Sore, YB: _ Mm MO SY 1Kb  ocssouers previous xorrions. —— te "76 @ 5 diamie + + “49 ae ~~ ume *f.0° Fe Ree G “Sy ye ¢ oomy oy oT. peppy . os . wah one BORE SINS fon score
13-00000 GLASSIFICATION= ~ DISSEMINATION CONTROLS in 60009 AT THE MEETING WERE OSVALDO DORTICOS, ERNESTO "CHE" GUEVARA, TDCS-3/536 ,029 whe "NO FOREIGN, DISSEM. i -tisigd Hey ty! BLAS ROCA, AND ‘THREE SOVIET OFFICERS. (HEADQUARTERS COMMENT: SOURCE DID NOT IDENTIFY THE COMANDANTES WHO ATTENDED THE MEETING. HOWEVER, PRESS REPORTS INDICATED THAT THE FOLLOWING WERE PRESENT AT THE PROMOTION CEREMONY: " GUILLERSe-CARCIA, ee anal ’ ee ee eens JUAN ALMEIDA ; CALI ARCIA, OSCAR, FERNANDEZ HEL, SERGIO DEL adap oD sanemmanemnentieenanteaimend . mead wet ee EIRAS, ANTONEO" “LUSSON AND SERGIO-3sIONTANE FR rw a GITOTTI ION OA, Rimmanngiec Saws aes ee aS PROFS) a sesen: : tego mae : —s. PIDEL CASTRO ASKED FOR MORE TRAINING AND HARSHER DISCIPLINE. HE ASKED CALIXTO GARCIA TO PLACE MORE ARTILLERY 7 AND ROCKETS IN FRONT. OF THE AMERICAN BASE, TO WHICH GARCIA REPLIED THAT THERE WAS NO PLACE FOR MORE ARMS, AS THE AREA WAS FULL TO THE MAXIMUM WITH ARTILLERY AND ALL KINDS OF WEAPONS. PIDEL ALSO RECOMMENDED MUCH VIGILANCE ALONG THE COASTS AND AGAINST PARACHUTISTS, AND ORDERED THE COMANDANTES TO OPEN MASS . AND HEAVY FIRE, HE SAID; "I, FIDEL, AM COMPLETELY PREPARED TO — EXTERMINATE ANY INVASION AND TO ATTACK FLORIDA.” HE INDICATED THAT HE WOULD INCREASE THE SIZE OF THE CUBAN ARMY TO 200,000 MEN DURING JANUARY. _ - 7 4." IN A FRANTIC VOICE FIDEL ALSO WENT ON TO, SAY: "DON'T THINK ABOUT “PEACEFUL SETTLEMENTS WE SHALL PROLONG THE BATILE BUT STRHOUT ANY THOUGHT OF LEAVING ; pe SHALL ¥ IGHT AND WE: SHALL : ° ve 7 N cab geb- “3° 4 CLASSIFICATION= DISSEMINATION CONTROLS . a i a -NO FOREIGN DISSEM epee PME Ribena
13-00000 _ -* . > - CN , CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE soe WASHINGTON 28, D.C. MEMORANDUM FOR: Director Federal Bureau of Investigation —, % SUBJECT: | ree Harv CswAtpls Access to eg ume © oe Classified Information About the J-2 / tek ol-Po us SS-BAC 2 1, Reference is made to your letter, dated 13 April 1964, captioned "Lee Harvey OSWALD, Internal Security - Russia @ Cuba", and to the gftachment which contained statements made a: by one, Eugene Se HOBBS, HMC, USN. Your letter requested fae information regarding subject's Marine assignment at the a ot an .NATIONAL SECURITY INFORMATIO Naval Afr Station, Atsugi, Japan, in 1957 and 195&£. The remarks furnished below are addressed to the contents of your letter and to the statements in the attachment, oe: 2. The Ateugi Naval Air Station is located approximately ~ Subject to Criminal Sanctions E S “38 ‘ A 35 miles south and west of Tokyo, Japan, At the time in question, TER Atsugi was a "closed" base in the sense that American and in- i “BZ digenous personnel entering the Station were required to possess = , 222 official identification cards, Within the Station, the flight line vig areas were restricted, as is the case of all such Stations, and eS certain hangar areas were further restricted for the performance . of classified functions, ~ i * 3. The Joint Technical Advisory Group (JTAG) ceric’ a “so an area within the Station, consisting of 20 to 25 individual 1 re) re ? ae residences, two dormitories, an office area, a power plant, — a Neen several Butler-type warehouses, and a club building used for” (gt '° gecreation and a bachelor officers’ mess, The JTAG area was hi Ag, Ny by 4 2 not closed, byt {t wae located about 400 yards from the an fot asic Lo REP. ae ae “] AN) Jf: “4 . . ae peesncsiFiap AT ~~ ‘4 . “ar < aT vA ARcMvE se oy. Md Pu tt SF Os] mae nee
13-Q0000 6 ae en emt on ome oa aa “Ft a d there was no occasion for the regularly assigned 2 potion area BP J on personnel to visit the JTAG area. The club was open only & st AG personnel and their guests. Two of the living quarters wo 2e eceupied by the Navy commanding officer and his deputy pecause the quarters at JTAG were of better quality than the housing accommodations provided at the Station. 4. JTAG air activities were conducted from a classified hangar area at one end of the flight line. OSWALD did not have access tothis area, Prior to the time in question, JTAG had been publicized by Radio Peking as being a headquarters for American intelligence activity. For this reason, and because STAG was obviously not a part of the Naval Air Station complement, there were rumors and gossip regarding the unit and its activities. This condition was regarded as normal under such circumstances, Being there at that time, OSWALD could have heard such gossip; however, there is no information to indicate, nor is there reason to believe, that he obtained factual knowledge regarding JTAG and its mission. (For your information, an incident involving the landing of a U-2 in a rice paddy in Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan, was reported in the press and aroused some public interest, That incident, however, occurred in December 1959, which was some time after OSWALD had left Japan), 5. There were no Navy personnel assigned to JTAG. Moreover JTAG did not participate in, or transfer any of, its activities to a Station in Baagkok, Regarding the statement by HOBBS that a Navy Commander was recruiting Navy Personnel for an assignment in Bangkok, it is noted that the Navy at that time was conducting certain air reconnaissance activity from Atsugi using other types of aircraft. 6, The following should be considered with respect to your source's assertions that OSWALD's squadron was in Cuabi ' Point, Philippine Islands in January 1958 where it kept its gear. ' {ns what the source now knows to have been a hangar for a U-2 Sop lgiy . alrplane; and that the squadron was back in Atsugi, Japanin .-* ae : May 1958, The term “U-2" was not known publicly and did not ~*~ * gain world-wide notoriety until the {ll-fated Powers mission some _- Le two years later, Therefore, it is highly unlikely that the term ; eo rd om. %, ong7 38 ’ if he U-2"' would have meant anything to OSWALD, even e had HIVE FROWN it and had been able to identify the term with any aircraft Rx Point, at Atsugi or anywhere else, ° 98 Wt
13-00000 we we 7 To eummarize: There is no evidence or indication that OSWALD had any association with, or access to, the JTAG . operation or its program in Japan. This applies also to information regarding the U-2 or its mission. Even if OSWALD had seena - . U-2 aircraft at Atsugi or elsewhere, this fact would not have been | considered unusual nor have constituted a vreach of security. Limited public exposure of the craft itself -- but not of its nomen- clature or mission «- was accepted as a necessary risk. It is most unlikely that OSWALD had the necessary prerequisites to differentiate between the U2 and other aircraft engaged in ’ classified missions which were similarly visible at Atsugi at the ‘ same time, - 8. A copy of this memorandum is being forwarded to the President's Commission on the Assassination of President Kennedy. Moke bbs Richard Helms Deputy Director for Plans CSCI - 3/781, 351 CC-President's Commission on the Assassination of President Kennedy exrNG
13-00000 ere en ee aeseeten mene ee oY i “ aT ENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGEN.—? WasHincron, D.C. 20505 a v@ - Ltt ae g a BEEMORANDUM FOR: Director Federal Bureau of Investigation rs SUBJECT: Lee Harvey OSWALD - Internal Security 4 Russia - Cuba Ee a ete t (00° FE SEE ACE “A i. Reference is made to your memo andum of August 14, an 1964, Subject as above, your file number (S) 105-82555, in ~ which you requested that seven enclosed photographs be gbown to Bess. and certain questions be asked of hin. BLD Abra f BAL S10 a 2. & S98 gas interviewed on 9 September 1964 with the following results. ; 3, Photograph no. 1: yoo yO we of (1) Nitcolay” BERGEYEY. - Source did not recognize the @ ne ae face and had never beard the mame. (2) Annette (Anita), SETYAEVA, UGOFF, formerly //. known as Anne tt DSHTEYN (GOLDSTEIN) and eo Annet enkinat (KHENKINA): Source recognized ber immediately by face, giving the name Annette KHENKINA, formerly Annette GOLDSHTEYN. He could not recall her waiden name but when offered the name ZUGOFF he said this would be correct as it is an Ossettian name and ber father had been Ossettian and her mother a Canadian. Source’s additional informatiopyon) this wonan—ts -provided- dn paragraph 8 below.” , pro SL a? P \ pe REL 38 9 COT © wee wo (3) Josepb“ADAMOY: Bource recognized his photograpb {mmediately and provided the name correctly, fidentifying hic as his long-time friend, previously ~ discussed in the[__REPREAU EE °INFORMATION- your pemorandus. | ° Unauthorized Disclosure - } A . sg ® “ e aa ‘ WOH CoC o! £/51 ~Bubjed yo Criminal Sancti a a wr ge de a fot ,
13-00000 oF ° to (4) Annabelteé7BUCAR: Source recognized her photo- , __, graph dmmediately and gave her name correctly. | She is the person discussed in the ee report. : Bone i eet, (5) serge HUDIN: Source Fetognized is photograph *),°. -” , _Ampediately and gave his name as LRUDIK" and... .- ene 7 HUDERMAN or “RUDIMAN, the same man referred to in *~"" ‘the report. Source said he is a close friend o oe ADAMOV's. He is Jewish and was originally from New York, but is now a Boviet citizen, married to a Russian woman and father of three or four children. He works in the English language section of Radio Moscow. had formerly had a very small flat of one or two rooms, with which he was very unhappy, but Radio Moscow got him an attractive and larger fiat in * ta on Peschanaya Btreet. (6) Lucy (Olga)! PRAVDINA: Source recognized her Uo oe photograph kt once as the woman who had given ~ af him English'lessons in 1944 or 1945 when he was Ue briefly employed at Radio Moscow. He believed ~ ber name was Irina or something like that, and. she had previously spent possibly ten or fifteen years in the United States with her busband who had been a TASS man there. Source could not recall ber last name (married name) but thought 4t began with a "K". When Source first met her ghe was a program director for Radio Moscow and did some announcing. He said she spoke excellent | English, was a good worker and well liked by her colleagues. He did not know the names LUCY and OLGA PRAVDINA, and was certain neither was her actual name. 4, Photographs 2 and 3: BS5ource recognized these as Annette KHENKINA, of paragraph 3 (2) above. &. Photograph no. 4: Source recognized number 1 as the person identified in paragraph 3 (6) above; and recognized Annette KHENKINA, Sergei RUDIMAN, and Joe ADAMOV. He did mot recognize Nikolai SERGEYEV in this photograph. 6. Photograph no. 5: Source recognized all persons dn this photo, as identified in paragraphs 3 (3), (2), FRON and (5) above. : CLCHYED K _ SECRET Ky
marente oe 8 gg tee eee 13-00000 ‘prior to bis defection, and bad no information regarding wow 4 SECRET, w 7. Photograph no, 6: Source recognized number (1) aes KHENKIN (first name not recalled), the second husband of Annette GOLDSHTEYN KHENKINA, and number (2) as Annette -. -berself. He knew that they had a son and assumed that the .--- ' ehild in this photo was that son, but be had never seen the “".. child. Source provided the same information on KHENKIN- .. - previously included in[__]| Report Number 27, referred to ~~ 4n your memorandum. He added to this that the apartment building in the background of photograph number (3) is the location of the apartment which KHENKIN was given after be had written a letter to STALIN complaining of quarters — he was first given when he repatriated to the Soviet Union fn 1045 or 10946. a, 8. Photograph no. 7: Source recognized Annette 7927 YC. _. KHENKINA, but did not know any of the others in the phote.” When number (4), Marina, was pointed out to him, be stated that she was the ght age to be Annette’s daughter by her first husband; GOLDSHTEYN.- Source had seen her as a small child, possibly about five or gix years or age, in 1945. He has never seen her since, knew nothing more about her, and could not identify her photograph. Source commented that he bad never wet GOLDSHTEYN, Annette's first husband, but knew that he was much older than she and he speculated that the older man in this photograph might be Boris GOLDSHTEY Bource gave the following additional information on Boris’GOLDSHTEYN: He was some kind of engineer-tecbhnician, not employed by Radio Moscow. He did not approve of Annette's working in the radio field, and disapproved of the people she worked with there and the general atmosphere of work. Annette was already separated or divorced from GOLDSHTEYN when Source first wet ber, sopetime in 1944 or 1945. While Annette was -(4111 married to LDSHTEYN, sbe had an affair witb Joe ADAAJY, a fger / 9, Regarding Ley or Led BETYAEV, Source had never ae beard the name. He was not aware that Annette KHENKINA bad married for the third time, although he knew that she was divorced from KHENKIN and that he was interested in marrying ® woman who was an editor in a publishing house. 10. Source bad never heard of Lee Harvey OSWALD bis participation in a Radio Moscow interview in late. 1959, He commented, however, that it was not unusual to : “SECRET
13-00000 ee e ¢ @ ® eonduct interviews of this sort, and Joe ADAMOV could Ag have suggested the taping of an interview. It would _, Hot necessarily follow that such a tape would be used for - @0 actual broadcast, as such decisions were not made by 3 ve att Cor. ' the interviewer but by the ,progran directors. a Liens. ae peer, were. et, a ee 7 ° YOR THE DEPUTY DIRECTOR FOR PLANS: a ae a a, JAMES ANGLETON ae CSCI-316/01446-64 eee ae. meme cee oe , RECEIVED FROM ol gwar ow ew age ee oe Oe ade HE e
13-00000 Ps NY CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY qj! WASHINGTON 88, D.C. 27 AUG 154 ‘MEMORANDUM FOR: Director ARON Ye Federal Bureau of Investigation aa. Lee Harvey OSWALD - Internal Security Russia - Cuba Your Memorandum dated 28 July 1964, Subject as above. —a31/ jof- pacstco~s/6a7 SUBJECT : REFERENCE : 1. A review of the results of monitoring Soviet foreign broadcasts at the time when an interview with Lee Harvey OSWALD had supposedly been taped was conducted with negative results. Therefore, it is assumed that such a tape, if broadcast at all, was aired over a local USSR facility for internal consumption. 2. With respect to the same question, Yuriy NOSENKO was asked if any attempt had been made by the Soviets to exploit OSWALD for propa- ganda purposes, such as Radio Moscow broadcasts, telecasts or lectures. NOSENKO replied that this had not been done either in Moscow or in Minsk. NOSENKO later reviewed this statement and confirmed it. f f £ ag lee 3. This agency has no additional information on fhe Moscow. felephone mumber V 3 65 88, which OSWALD connected with L <YAYEV of Radio AN Moscow. The 1959 Moscow city telephone directory is not available, and the 1960 directory does not include any numbers in the V 3 65 ~~ series. MARS t.FGdio Moscow" is the name applied to the Moscow radio . ol of the State Committee of pes and Television Broadcasting ¢* foal, 24, 7) Jer [ey . rues dad el ferayry erpr 79 SEP 1 Tighe /Feleky Soe - — Bea NATIONAL SECURITY INFORMATION Unauthorized Disclosure Subject to Criminal Sanctions Re
13-00000 Rees Oe TRANG EE an a ae ENE! chee oe meme fee we ee CB&CI - 316/00856-64 Qe SET Ou of the USSR. This committee is listed in the 1958 Moscow Organizational Telephone Directory along with the following phone numbers: et On fee a Wome sr: B96904 Switchboard So 7 J). ftp b ee lo B96161 Secretariat re B96325 Administrative Department Tet The 1962 Moscow Organizational Telephone Directory, which is the latest available, lists the same committee with the following telephone numbers: V 36161 Secretariat ¥V36060 Administrative Department V 36386 Editor :.” Current Radio News V 36143 Chief Exitor of Moscow City Radio Broadcasts K 20811 Racfo Announcements Bureau for Moscow City V 36248 Editor of Moscow City Radio News V 36252 Chief Editor of Moscow Region Radio Broadcasts V 36132 Editor of Moscow Region Radio News V 40213 Chief Editor for Television Movie Programs V3 4083 Chief Editor for Literary Drama Television Programs V 23183 Chief Editor for General Political Television Programs V 233387 Chief Editor for Youth and Children's Television Programs 5. The State Comm'‘ttee of Radio and Television Broadcasting of the USSR publishes a weekly radio program schedule which lists its editors’ telephones as V 3 70 92 and V 3 7090. The committee also publishes a weekly television schedule listing V 3 70 91 and V 3 70 90 for its editors. FOR THE DEPUTY DIRECTOR FOR PLANS:
13-00000 ad oh 3 emncneente aT ea ~~ 8 oe ® owe « etre 6 & wee “+e ome MEV.ORANDUH FOR: Director “=f Aust Federal Bureau of Investigation 4 Attention: Mr. 8. J. Papich (a ¢ SUBJECT z dack L, RUBY ‘Tee Harvey OSKALD = Victin Civil Rights 1, Reference is mada to your memorandum of 7 Jamary 196l,, expdect as above, concerning a report of a visit to Cuba in-early 1963 ma wade by dack L, RUBY, assassin of lee Harvey OSAID., This - Agency has received e similar report from a source to the effect that RUBY was in Havana in late 1962 or in early 1963, According to this unconfirmed report RUBY was "a friend and customer of a (Cuben) citizen nexe@~PRASKIE, ouner and menager of a novelty shop for tourists located (in Havana) between Animas end Trocadero, 9 f.-/ -”— Peseo del Prado, in front of the Hotel Sevilla," Our source stated thet the following Andi yicual eould werlfy the above information: mA Evidio Bernards FERETRA Deets DPOB: 12 Karch 1927, Gral, Carrilo, Las Villas, Cuba ember of Erigade 2506 J Our latest information concerning the whereabouts of PEREIRA Acoste ‘ indicates his address as of September 1963 wass 621 SW 2nd Street, Miami, Florida a teeied 2, Wo svggest that your Bureau gay prefer to interview PEREIRA Acosta, Our files contein no information on anyone identifiable with PRAS“IN. We would appreciate receiving the results of your interview of PeALIRA Acosta, Your Burcau will be advised in the event we receive /' further information relating to this matter, 4 te fe - &- FOR TH2 DEPUTY DIRECTOR FOR PLANS: ’ . NATIONAL SECURITY INFORMATION ; Unauthorized Disclosure’ ” 4 Chm , - Bubject to Criminal Banctions RE 29 ' Jexes ingot ey ae FROM : €301-3/779,61h .. ee onal Eafe ede beh . ecrFEB "4 1964 it b a ne 29,28 OO RegeRMRED Crete ea FERRER PEATE Hp 8 we mee ie © wate.
13-00000 The Slip of Paper Found in OSWALD's Wallet (cont. ) _ : a | jorerovoyfEavoy?) Moscow 1, No number K-42980 is Listed in Moscox & a Fe 2 os Telephone Directories for 1960 and 1962. °- ran “K(?)42980 0, : . . ae Len ag * ~ 2. Page 33 of the address book lists Hotel noe Se Savoy with telephone numberK 41980.) K 42980 is probably a garble. (See page 33 of the address book for K 41980.) Roman Detkov 20244217 (7) - See page 35 of the address book for Roman DETKOV and telephone number 20244. The number 217.is probably an extension number. — Comrade Dyadev 279 See page 45 of the address book. Kon. Na Rokhsov (7) Comrade Sharapov 20525 See page 45 of the address book. The number 20525 appears to be a garble of the telephone, number 20575. | Leo Setyaev, Radio Moscow See page 63 of the address book. V 26588 Maria (?) 33853. This apparently is Marina OSWALD's former telephone number. See pages 58 ~ 59 of the address book, RECEIVED FROM ~ 20 - ; Me 28 Is
13-00000 o wo . ” CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY WASHINGTON 25, D.C. o oe Sf > 1G 5 rs Be we, ? “em “9 fe - : on one. ° . oe " -- MEMORANDUM FOR: Director _ Federal Bureau of Investigation, d | SUBJECT 2. "Yuri Ivanovich NOSENKO, Esplonage - Ru 88ig.. conte, 4 e Lo Le Ee 4 [si “hee bare _pesie-3 o 1. Reference is made to your memorandum-@steein 6 March 1964, " Subject as above, file (S) 65-68530, in which you requested information “ which would tend to corroborate or disprove NOSENKO's information : concerning Lee Harvey OSWALD. Our files contain the following ‘. information from NOSENKO on OSWALD which may amplify or contradict, the information forwarded in reference: _— a. (1) Source was queried on the OSWALD affair on 23 January “ 1964, Source reported that his own Department was involved directly with OSWALD because OSWALD came to the USSR as a tourist in 1959, He had not come to special Soviet attentionin § any way until Source's Department received a report that OSWA had asked to become a Soviet citizen. Jt was implied that Source x himself examined OSWALD's request. The KGB decided to look 6 into OSWALD's case to see if there was any operational interest, © which part of the KGB might have use for him and what was behind? the request. It was decided that OSWALD was of no interest & whatsoever so the KGB recommended that he merely go home to the U.S. as a returning tourist and there go through the formalitids ‘with the Soviet Embassy of requesting to become a Soviet citizen. id OSWALD then made the dramatic gesture of suicide when he Ben: received this response, He had been supposed to go on a trip es . with other tourists but failed to show up for the group. At his hotel PN +) it was found that his key had not been turned in at the desk, so it a was presumed that he en still in his room, RE EE RON, . ° a Me RED Fi aa Bit ‘, *° log ers 28, ey 6 g Se? iminal Sanctions Unauthorized Disclosure Bpubject to Cr NATIONAL SECURITY INFORMATION ri
13-00000 ae commen mh the room, knocked and got no answer so finally they broke the a door down and found OSWALD lying there bleeding to death. = Source himself was not present at this phase of the operat ; but merely read a report of it. _ ie gs Be. .(2) Now worried about the possibility that OSWALD would. _ do this again if refused asylum, the Soviets decided to give him ~~ a temporary residence permit although they had no intention of giving him Soviet citizenship. We asked why he had been sent to Minsk and Source replied that this was merely by chance, They had not wanted OSWALD to stay in Moscow and Minsk was chosen arbitrarily. (3) Asked about Marina OSWALD, Source said that she was not a confirmed Communist and had been thrown out of the Komsomol for not paying her dues, She had no higher thoughts than to live a good life, have better dresses and such things. She was a stupid woman and had no interest in improving herself, "From the Soviet point of view she already had anti-Soviet characteristics, She was not too smart anyway and not an educated person,” (4) Finally OSWALD got tired of living in Minsk and wanted to go back to the U.S. He had married Marina and wanted to take her with him. The Soviets decided to let them go and used Marina's uncle to talk to them and persuade OSWALD not to spread anti-Soviet propaganda after his departure, The uncle pointed out that the Soviet Government had allowed OSWALD to live here, that he had married here and the Government was going to let his wife leave with him, etc. (5) Asked why the Government had allowed Marina to leave, Source replied that this was perfectly natural. She was legally married and expressed the desire to leave with her husband. Under Soviet law there is no question but what she would be allowed to leave, (6) The thrust of Source's account was that neither OSWALD nor his wife had at any time been of any interest whatsoever to (Sevier authorities, ra arey v: ao & = cCht _$3631— eo F r
13-00000 ewe a ee ed Soviet authorities, that there had not ever been thought . . o. : given to recruiting either of them as agents and that, in! 2=6%-~- .. - fact, the Soviets were glad to get rid of them both. ° Bate eg °e ee "ee - . -b. (1) During an interview on 30 January 1954, Source “ot oe .  * + + €0mmented that “doctors examined [OSWALD] ,” and “there - i were no indications that he was completely a psycho.” During. an ensuing discussion of the possible involvement of the Soviet government in the assassination of President Kennedy, Source stated, "No matter how 1 may hate anyone, but I cannot speak against my convictions and since 1 know this case I could unhesitatingly sign off to the fact that the Soviet Union cannot be tied into this [assassination] in any way." He continued that the KGB was frightened of OSWALD, and would not have discussed such a matter with him. When the possibility of !' recruiting OSWALD was brought up, the decision was "absolutely not." The only involvement permitted was to arrange for Marina PRUSAKOV's uncle in the MVD [Col. Dya PRUSAKOV] to ask OS WALD not to spread anti-Soviet propaganda in the US in view of the fact that he had been allowed to stay in the USSR and was being allowed to leave, Source commented that he was aware that the KGB had no subsequent interest in OSWALD because after the assassination of the President, Source had to make a ‘complete investigation and even sent several KGB staff personnel to Minsk to investigate on the spot, “not trusting official papers." oe Pn (2) When speaking of OSWALD's request to return to the USSR, Source remarked that OSWALD "went to Mexico to apply for permission to go to the USSR. Our people asked Moscow and we said absolutely not because he is completely undesirable ~-- there was no interest in him whatsoever.” (3) Asked his opinion on Cuban involvement in the assassination, Source stated that he had no information on this subject, but he did not believe that the Cuban government was involved. He gave as &@ reason that if any word of such involvement had leaked out, Cuba would have been crushed by the US. 2. This agency has no information which would specifically corroborate or disprove NOSENKO's statements regrading Lee Harvey OSWALD. _ 7 REC EL SDE in a WAY 28 Ip {<. ; SECRET ry ee fe ey
13-00000 Antosina Viadimirovna Kobel nitskaya Viadimirskiy Prospekt 7 ' fouse 10, Apt. 7 (Calibina Al. Vi. . :’ ; . Iese S gi22 © office (bookkeeping) ,.2°. ' telephone K&-0515. (Or Chernishev-""" :- --- Prospekt Stalina 1z2 Bookkeeping office K-8-03-15 _ ’ Ploshchad Chernyshevskogo wooed Saoeteor L-4 /Leningrad] M-159 Kurskays UL. 5, Apt. 38 6-2-0481, extension 359 8 Redan } ores - - Bouse 12, Apt. 3 Ant. Visd. — a | Enclosure to CSCI-3/781,172 Further identified by Mar OSWALD as Antonina Visdin BEL! MTIS=— - KAYA,eka Antonina Vledinir OVDS-COLI 5. . BINA, Prospect #10, Apt._7. Stalin, - sky Ba. #12, Apt. 3. All addresses. Lap: Leningrad... Marina met Antonina - es eS at a niet howe wear Leningrad. 7. Ffraces: 1. Bone on KOBEL' NITSKAYA, 2. The 1960 Brief Telephone Directory for Organizations in Lenin- grad lists the mmber KB-0915 for the Btomatologicheskiy Poliklinik (Stoma- . . tological Polyclinic) at Moskovekly Prospekt l22. NOTE: Moskovskiy Prospekt was fore= merly Prospekt Stalina. . : 3. The 1961 Leningrad mele- phone Directory lists only one Goli- = bina or possible variation thereof. This is a K. GxCOLYBINA listed for /'. the number AO-0035, extension 2-35 ° ,at the address Tversksya Ulitea 18. . BOTE: See entry for Viadimir MAKAROV. &, Both Vledimirskiy Pros- pekt 10 and Ploshchad Chernyshevskozo 12 appear to be plausible Leningrad addresses. . According to Marina OSWALD, Vanda is @ murse in Leningrad vbom Marina //.- _ met at the rest home near Leningrad. fraces: i. Hone on KUZNETSOVA. 2, The 1957 Brief Guide to Leningrad lists the number G2-0481 for the 6.M. KIROV Military-Medical Acadeny at the address Akademiks Lebedeva Ulitsa 6. ; 3. The "4-159" appears to: be a Leningrad postal zone designa- So aRERIS RHEE CRETSPRON, MAY 26 IG i]
13-00000 Enclosure to CSCI-3/781,172 Volodya A-00036 Marina OSWALD further identified WAKAROV extension 115 this indivi 6 Vledinir (nick- Ulitsa Tverskaya mame Volodya AIAKAROV whos she met —._ House 20, Apt. 2 . =... - = at a Bocdal function in Leningrad: ae a Traces: 1. The 1961 Leningrad | Cats’ te _dolephone Directory lists a V. P= fee 7 MAKAROY with the telephone. umber = -. boa, 40-0036, extension 1-15 at.the-:- --- "°°: address Tverskaya Wiitsa 20. . 2. One V. P. MAKAROV, @ biophysicist specializing in . radiation injury to blood cells, was reported to be attached to the Physics Institute of the Bi- - berian Department of the Academy of Sciences of the USSR in Krasno-~- yarsk as of duly 1959. 3. One Viadimir MAKAROV, an engineer born on 26 August 1925 in Babaevo, USSR, attended an elec- an tronics conference in Paris dn. February 1963. 4, An American visiting Yelte, USSR, in August 1959 met an Aleksandr (LIU) who was there with his wife and younger daughter. Aleksandr told the source of this information that he was a physicist working in a laboratory in Lenin- grad doing vork on testing the strength of materials for rockets. Aleksandr gave Source the telephone susber A-00036, extension 126 to eall, when Source came to Leningrad. Source learned from Aleksandr's Gsughter that the family lived on fverskaya Ulitea (number was not obtained by Source). Source later contacted Aleksanir in Leningrad on the above musber ani vas wined and dined and escorted to the thea- ter by Aleksandr. However, Aleke- ganér told Source that he could." not invite her to his home because -/— = it would be too dangerous because ~~ ome RECEIVED FROM
13-00000 - an ae et ate 6 ee cemeeentiemesmetttnnemntitciemmeinke wee « ro% Enclosure to C8CI-3/781,172 urd 5S. The addresses Tverskays Ulitsa 16, 18 and 20 appear to com-  ~prise a large apartment complex with .. fem ae ; ". 1 |... @ common telephone switchboard with?~~ 2) ~ . ; “ (ot the nunber A0-0036. : mye ees ao Fae . a a 6. “the 1961 Patagas EF ’ Se steph Directory Mists soe Le Gacb-<!. VA at the address Tverskaya ‘ Vlitss 18, telephone number A0-0036,_ extension 2019. MOTE: Wo relationship bas been es- tablished betveen Marina (nee PRU- SAKOVA) OSWALD and LG, PRUSSAKOVA (spelled with a double 8). L..G. PRUSSAKOVA, which is one of only three possible variations of the name PRUSAKOV iisted among the more than 70,000 names in the 1961 Lenin- grea Telephone Directory, is men- tioned here only because of the re- lationship of the name to the eddress and telephone sumber. Sergey identified further by Marina OSWALD 2-45-93 only as Sergey (LNU), a pianist and one of her friends. Traces; The number 2-45-93 appears to be a Minsk telephone mmber. The 1963 Minsk Telephone Directory lists the number 2-45-93 for the Kombinat WMintorgnontazh Mezhobdlestnoy Opytno- Konstruktorskoye Byuro (The BSSR Ministry of Trade-Inter-oblast Com- bine for Design end Construction) located at Internatsional naya Ulitea 36, Minsk. : MOTE: This combine appears to be engaged in the design and construc- tion of store fronts, show-cases, shov windows and other types of con~ struction in the field of merchan- RECENV ED +FROW WAY 28 IEE Gor2978 435 ‘238 Geciasssi% 81 bes ohare peaeetipietate. *
13-00000 4 to cscr-3/ 781,172 Ai vanov Robert Al. Identified further by Marina OSWALD tsa Podbel' skogo as Robert Aleksandrovic MOV, @ House 7, Apt. 2 resident of Leningrad. Marines ade ta cee . " ° vised that she “believes” she met “>> - ~- this person also at the rest home oo: -._ near Leningrad and that although - ao Zee a lav échool graduate, TWALOV, * - ee a worked a8 &@ chauffeur. - ; bots - %. va . fraces: il. Bone’ ‘on TVANOY. : 2. The address should probably be Podbel'skogo Pereulok Father than Ulitea. eet: 2. a m7 3. Among the TVANOVs in the 196] Leningrad Directory is one A.K.\IVANOV who is listed with the telephone number A0-0036, exe tension 1-60 and the address Tver- skaya Ulitsa 18. EOTE: The initial A corresponds ‘to the patronymic of Robert Alek- sandrovich IVANOV, so A.K. IVASOV could conceivably be the father of Robert. 6ee entry for MAKAROV for significance of telephone pum ber A0-0036. na Volkova Marine .OSWALD further identified asehay Prospekt 131, Apt. 9 Ir »VOLKOVA as baving been at Ser eee cos the r home near Leningrad. diliy Marina also sdvised that Ley PRIZENTSEV q.v. had “an amorous interest in VOLKOVA who, unfore tunately was already married.® Praces; 1. Hone on VOLKOVA. 2. Idgovskiy Prospekt 131 appears to be a plausible Yeningrad address. RECEWED FROM
13-00000 Enclosure to CSCI-3/781,172 Printseva Galysa Purther identified by Marina OSWALD  Ulitesa Grazhdanskaye as Galins (Calya)“PRIWISEVA, a resi- . - oa House 7 7, Apt. 4g . + dent of Leningrad with vbos anes vee *  . Bw2u9010, Printseva - . shared a Foon at Ame rest hone near. eo, | 1 graces: 2. Mone on ca Pasa! «Fo 7 @. The eddress Grazhdan- skaya Ulitea 7 appears to be a rather large apartment building in . Leningrad. . 3. Of two PRINTSEVs (or veristions thereof) listed in the 1961 Lentngred Telephone Directory, one Ae A AERLITSEY is listed for the 36, extension 1-51, at one eddress Tverskaya Ulitsa 18. acre: ‘ROTE: Gee entry for “Vladimir MA- KAROV concerning telephone number V priventsey Lev ; According to Marina OSWALD, she Kondrat'yevskiy . met PRIZENISEV, who is a resident House 7, Apt. 63 owe of Leningrad, at the rest home House 63, Apt. 7. near Leningrad. Marina advised Joop tae that PRIZEXITSEV had “an amorous 7 an interest in Irina VOLKOVA /q.v.J who, unfortunately was already married.” Traces: 1. Hone on PRIZENTSEV, 2. Robert B. WEBSTER, ./-. who renounced his U.S. citizenship in 1959 when he defected to the USSE and vheo returned to the 0.5. @s an alien under the Soviet quota in May 1962, claimed to have re- sided in a three-room apartment at . Kondrat'yevskiy Prospekt 63, Apt. . 18, aan during his stay iu 3. Both Kontrat' yevakiy 7 and Kondrat'yevskiy 63 appear, 40 be plausible lente i gddrevery « 6 @
13-00000 ano a ee ee Enclosure to C8C1-3/761,172 AGateush Tamara Further identified by Marina OSWALD MN. “g-. Minsk as Terara NikolayevnaTADEUSH, Belo-_ Dlitsa Belororskeya - morskaya 174" "A", Apt. 2, Leningrad. . Vs a . i7s "A", Apt. 2 . . Warina described Tamera as & frignd - cee SO ee _ tho worked with her in the same <1. Of aan ° Tamara worked as @ gynecologist. zn. ae vm - NOTE: According. to Marina OSWAID's ‘= ‘Statenents, the only hospitel in which she hed worked was in Minsk. graces: 1. Mone on TADZUSH. 2. . Both Minsk and Lenin- g@red bave an Ulitsa Belomorskaya and it appears that the address would be plausible for either city. The small g. before Minsk in the address in all probability is an abbreviation of the Russian word gorod which means town or city. RECEIVED FROM . way 28 wt EBL
13-00000 _ Sy, °F hy * e %. @* @ (? —  G G " GENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY n | - WASHINGTON 25, D.C. ~ ee . ar cee : MEMORANDUM FOR: Director ' Federal Bureau of Investigation © SUBJECT < Lee Harvey OSWALD 1. In response to your communication, DL 100-10461, dated 31 December 1963, your file (S) 105-82555, subject as above, enclosed is the requested information from the files of this agency. This information covers names, addresses, and telephone numbers . relating to the Soviet Union, 2. The left column of the attachment contains information from the two reference lists which appears to pertain to the USSR, and has the same sequence and numbering as the reference lists. That information which does not appear to relate to the Soviet Union has been omitted. Where appropriate, revised translations from the original Russian have been made to facilitate tracing. The right column of the attachment contains pertinent traces and commentary / of this agency. : J FOR THE DEPUTY DIRECTOR FOR PLANS: 7 COLO ‘ va a <5 | | r\ ‘o> MAY aL pas a dev > SAPIONAL SECURITY INFORMATIO thy. Unauthorized Disclosure. -— gartet - 7 é ’ plt Bubject (a fiimninal Sancti nf 1 Enclosure: As stated above in para. 1. 4 nn
13-00000 Following are traces on notations in Lee Harvey OSWALD's address book which appear to pertain to the USSR: See " Address Book, Page 4 ; ' oo : a . _ ay ane While in the USSR OSWALD used the first n name nn Aleksey instead of Lee. This entry cannot be --, : further identified. . . Address Book, Page 14 ° ~ /Zaxharova 1. No traces on the name ZAKHAROVA (fau). B-}), 4365 \12./Gorkova) ". 2. The 1962 Moscow Telephone Directory for No. 15 Instifutions, Organizations, and Enterprises lists telephone number B-14365 as the number for “Vrachebnoy Kosmetiki, Min Zdravookhranenii . AWedical Cosmetics, Ministry of Public Health) RSFSR, Ul. Gor'kogo 19, Registratura (Registry). ooo. Address Book, Page 15 Exit visa - 305002 OSWALD's U.S. passport bore an entry showing: Given 22 May 1962 Soviet visa No. 305002, issued 22 May 1962 for (Upravlenie militsil) exit from the USSR, stamped and approved by Directorate of the Militia), Z the Directorate of the Militia, Ministry of Minsk Internal Affairs, BSSR. Address Book, Page 21 : - Apereshchagin (orWereshchagin) The 1963 Minsk Telephone Directory lists only . one individual with eithe last names. Listed is 7 _Krasnozvezdnaya 9, Apt. 18. a ip, pther traces. oe SASURD, . _ NATIONAL SECURITY INFORMATION cranny (/G- Unauthorized Diecl losure_ ~~ — gc. Be Beis "pye Pivatds ae eee Le aaa int oe: Bees LEAS ee an rae £3 > tl Trier ay “7 8 FT 2 Pro Be BOB asim GALE
13-00000 oda —< C RAY Address Book, Page 27(al) ereseoneis Roza Agafonova 1. WNo traces on AGAFONOVA. Hotel "Berlin” Mak. (?) (Sovoy) (Savoy?) 2. The Hotel Berlin (formerly the Hotel Gavoy) . . - + is located at Zhdanova U1. 3, Moscow. _ an - Amer, Embassy 1. The address of the American Embassy in Moscow - Moscow is Ul, Chaikovskogo 19/21. Tel, §2-00-08/U1. Chaikov 2. The numbers 52-00-08 and 52-00-10 were D2-20-87/19/21 telephone numbers of the American Embassy D2-00-10/9-6 business hours in Moscow during the period of OSWALD's . stay in the USSR. The initial number (5) and letter (D) are interchangeable in the Moscow telephone system. Ina letter to Marina OSWALD, dated 10 July 196:, from the American Embassy in Moscow, she was instructed to call either D-2-20-87 or D-Z-00-10 upon her arrival in Moscow. -Pxioverg, Vera (V?) — . No traces. German teacher conserv(atory) i é ° /Kxsonov tktsenov?), Colonel Wo traces. Ministry of Internal Affairs, BSSR . Address Book, Page 28 (AZ) A. Ex. i. The Telephone Directory of the American Embass K-42000 in Moscow lists the American Express Company, 384 Room 384, Hotel Metropol’, telephone ~ 942000; 1 ~ 2 Dinner manager, Mr. Michael) JELISAVCIC. oom 384 elisavcic [: 2. The initial number 9 and letter K are interchange: able in the Moscow telephone system. CVE 3. The nationality of seus vese | alr FROM.. further traces. MAY 98°55 ° |
13-00000 _ Address Book, Page 29 Vneshtorg Bank. 7 Bank for Foreign Trade Moscow _.. - .Neglinnaya U1, 12 K-03400 - fs " (792) Address Book, Page 31 Vis(a) and Reg(istration?) Office . Kolpachnyy Per. 9 Moscow - (lines crossed out) - Colonel (7?) Petrikov~ - « # Dobromysilensky Per. 5. aw Git ceniocnu shkina ‘ore a ty er 1. The USSR State Bank and the Vneshtorg Bank —-- ' gre located at Neglinnaya Ul. 12, Moscow,” -. - 2. The 1960 Moscow Telephone Directory for .- institutions, Organizations and Enterprises lists the telephone number K-03400 as the ~"” number of the telephone switchboard at the Ministry of Finance of the USSR. The number 792 is probably an extension at the Ministry of Finance. 3. Wotraces on KOZLOVA. 1. The Visa and Registration Office (OVIR) in Moscow is located at Kolpachnyy Pereulok 9. é 2. The twolines crossed out appear to be two . : different renditions of the name DEMUSHKINA. | us . Dobromyslenskiy Pereulok 5 in Minsk is the — address for th ilitsiya Minskogo gorodskogo | Soveta deputatov trudyashchikhsya (TheMilitia of the Minsk City Council of Workers' Deputies). In a letter to the American Embassy, Moscow, dated 4 October 1961, OSWALD refers toa Colonel PETRAKOV (probably mis-spelled from Le PETRIKOV) as “Director”. of the “Address and Passport Office," (presumably in Minsk). DEMUSHKINA is not further identifiable, No traces on either PETRIKOV or DEMUSHKINA. RECEIVED FRO: Mii; 28 3978 FBI
13-00000 rr E~" a . e.* .° ; .  sialedene 2 f Address Book, Page 33 14 (7) Zhdanova ., . i. Hotel Savoy (7) K 41980 Ul. Zakharova * 4. House No. 11, Apt. 72 Golovachev, Pavel 2. ° 3. Ella German 4, Ul. Lavsko-Naberezhnaya No, 22, Apt. 2 ‘ 2. Gdr. (7) Ul, Stanislavskogo 20 (crossed out) also Sastan(?) 1. Minsk : Ela Germayn Ul, Lavskaya Embankment . 2. No. 22, Apt. 22 oy ‘i oh o* oe we one 2 >, " The 1962 Moscow scow Telephone ‘Directory itsts.” oe under the ‘telephone number K 41980, the’- ‘byuro obsluzhivaniya (service bureau) of the . Hotel Berlin, -Ulitea Zhdanoya 3, Moscow,- — a _ ty Bo eo ew . e 3 - The Hotel Berlin was formerly called the Savoy. HeoLovacney, Pavel appears to have been a close friend of Lee and Marina OSWALD who worked at the Radio Factory with OSWALD and corresponded with the OSWALDs (at least twice) after their arrival in the United States. The address given appears to be a large apartment building in Minsk. No further traces. A formey girl friend of OSWALD's in Minsk who worked at the Radio Factory with OSWALD. No traces on GERMAN. The street exists in Minsk, but the address is not identifiable. ° A Moscow Guide Book published by the Foreign Languages Publishing House, Moscow shows the German Democratic Republie’Emba ssy to be located at 10 U1. Stanislavskogo. hott f The crossed out words appear to be “also German, rather than "also Sastan." The name nid GERMAYN and address following appear to be OSWALD! ay pe Mo. of the name Coue RES so, WAY 28 wr
13-00000 Address Book, Page 35 ; ; Lyudmir_ yudmila iii Hotel "Berlin" (Savoy) - Dmitrieva Jyvdmila ~ . 7 2. “\vanovna ~~ 3, Goman{Demka (?) 20244 (work) 1. ‘, Nataliya“Alekseyevna i. Children's P olyclinic B-3-91-92 Petrov, Vorot (Petrovskiy Gate) pte wb. fm a on SEMEL, OSWALD had met’a DMITRIEVA at the Inturist ” ~ Office of the Metropol' Hotel in Moscow. bot. a oe DMITRIEVA is probably connected with the phone number K-41980 (which appears on page 33 of . the address book) and is listed as the number for the Service Bureau of the Hotel Berlin. No traces on DMITRIEVA. This is probably DETKOV Roman, (see further reference on piece of paper found in OSWALD's wallet by New Orleans Police). The 1963 Minsk Telephone Directory lists for the number 2-02344: The Machine Building Depart- ment of theInetitute of Scientific-Technical Information and Propaganda, Ulitea Karla Markea 10, Minsk. In his diary OSWALD wrote that Roman DETKOV, head of the For(eign) Tech(nical) Instit(ute) acted as interpreter when OSWALD met the "Minsk City Mayor®™ on 8 January 1960. No further tracee. No traces, (This appears to be a first name and patronymic. ) The telephone number B-3-91-92 is listed in the 1962 Moscow Telephone Directory as the number of "Home Aid" of the Number hildren's Polyclinic called "Mossovet of the “Sverdlovsk _ Region,” located at F PeRPCENIELT FROW,: .. a + www ae mos MY 28 BB ys :
13-00000 Address Book, Page 41 gee Aleks Romanovich Ziger ' Krasnaya Ul., Minsk (7) House 14, Apt. 42 — *+ West German Embassy B. Gruzinskaya Ul, 17 Mise-Kaisenheim Kalashnaya Lane 6 Dutch Embassy “Van Hattun ; i. foot i. Pee cone Badd a * ov : e 1963 Minsk Telephone Directory lists: ZIGER, A. R.,: Krasnaya 14, APE a, aera phone 3-42-85, —- = a oo Available records show that the ship Salta, when ” leaving Buenos Aires, Argentina, for Odes Odessa, — USSR, on 1 July 1956, carried repatriates back to the Soviet Union. Among them were: *f.@ “ZIGER, Alexander, ‘Soviet, age “4, engineer, <“ZIGER, Ana, Soviet, age 46.. Teplt “2IGER, Ana Elvira, ee ee. age 15, student. “7ZIGER, Leonor, Argentine, age 21, student ited A report of 1957 refers to AlejandroMZIGER, a Pole, engineer and radio-telephonic expert, 44 years old, married to ITRUK, a Pole, 47 | years old, They reportedly had two children; ‘ Leonor, married to Jorge/LEVCHUK, and Ana Evelina, 16 yearg old fund Single. The ZIGERs resided : in Minsk, © oa ae : Moscow Guide Book published in 1961 lists the mbassy of the Federal Republic of Germany at “47 Bol'shaya Gruzinskaya U1, «. A Moscow Guide Book published in 1961 lists The Netherlands’Embassy at 6 Kalashniy Pereulok (Lane) 6. { 4) if. Wo traces on VAN HATTUN. ° @ 6 @ . ‘ , a f ~ RECEIVED FROM WA 28 BR
13-00000 Address Book, Pape 45 7/18 Moscow, K31 (7) ‘U1, Zhdanova Cd Minsk, Ulitea Karla Marksa No, yao this appears to be a legitimate Minsk | Kon. Naro Comrad f sov. (7) Tel. 2631) yadev Room ‘279 1. y a 20575/Suarapov i. 2. Minsk House No. 4, Apt. 24 Ul, Kalinina Aeeunetaova, Rosa i. Intur(ist), Hotel "Minsk" 92-463 7 A\ If the K31 (2) is read as 13/ then the L addrees , becomes Moscow, 3 Ul. Zhdanova which is the address of the Hotel Berlin. ‘ we ere . fae o a ae ee address, it cannot be further identified. The 1963 Minsk Telephope Directory lists for the number 26311:;“CHUB, A. A., ieninskiy Prospekt, 16, Apt. 67. — No traces on either CHUB or DYADEV. U The 1963 Minsk Telephone Directory lists for the number 20575: The Receptionist of the Chairman of the Executive Committee of the City Council of Workers’ Deputies, . . Karla Marksa 12. No traces on SHARAPOV. This was OSWALD's address while he lived in Minsk. The name of the street, Ulitea Kalinina was changed to Ulitea Kommunisticheskaya while OSWALD was residing at this address. The 1963 Minsk Telephone Directory lists 9~24-65 as the number of the Director of -_ the Minsk Hotel, Leninskiy Prospekt 1l,°  - 9-24-64 as the Accounting Office of the hotel, Ces ane aan 12. No es me |
13-00000 Address Book, Page 45 (cont. ) Kuznetsova, Rosa (cont. ) House 30, Apt. & Ul. Kola Miskneva (7) Ul. Karla Libknekhta (7) Nel Nor odovskvim (7) 112 In(stitute) of Foreign Languages Address Book, Page 51 Mactan, Institute UCIA (7) 31890 ‘Lyusya) ? 31890 Ul, Kalinina 14 4. No traces on KUZNETSOVA, > See eo —- & st et ** ° ste em ae ” .¢ *. ay a ee a er There appears to be : no ul. Kola Miskneva in oa Minsk; however, ‘there is an UL. Karla Libknekhia. Probably the address of KUZNETSOVA, Roza . (See rear flyleaf 1 of address book.) r wees ee : eo whee motes By -- The individual named is possibly Nell ‘KOROBKA, who is referred to in OSWALD's diary as one of four girls living together in room 212(sic) of the dormitory of the Institute of Foreign Languages. fc. Wo traces on either KOROBKA or variations . of NORODOVSKVIM. The 1963 Minsk Telephone Directory lists the Pedagogical Institute of Foreign Languages at Ul. Zakharova 21, of The 1963 Minsk Telephone Directory lists for the number 31890;“ALEKSIN, A. 1... Kommunisticheskaya, 14, Apt..20. ... - - The same directory also lists the Medical | Institute, Universitetskiy Gorodok (University Village), Minsk, °'_. , The name of Ul, Kalinina was changed to (OL Kommunisticheskaya in 1961. No traces on ALEKSIN. — __ a, FROM . wy 22008
Address Book, Pages 58 and 59 (cont. ) Registry Office K-78545 1. Although the number K~-78545 is a plausible oo, Moscow telephone number, it does not appear Vote) to be listed in the 1962 or 1960 Moscow - eee 2p lees or. Telephone Directory. oe a 2. The office referred to appears to be an office ; ee of the Moscow Militia that OSWALD might, have dealt with in the acquisition of his Soviet documentation. ao Minsk 25994 Ex = 39 The 1963 Minsk Telephone Directory lists for the number 25994: the switchboard of the Militia of the“Minsk City Council of... Workers’ Deputies, Dobromyslenskiy pereulok 5. See also Colonel PETRIKOV, page 31 of the address book. NVidim (vadim ?/Petrovich 1. Wo traces. Teacher, Moscow, 4. . IN, OR. YAK 2. IN. OR. YAK cannot be further identified. _ Riga .: a. The 1961 Riga Telephone Djrectory lists Ul. Pernovas ot (6 .. under the number nada Aacaiaiaiaid A, Nas House 39, Apt. 1° ; at 39 Pernavas. Pogorel'skaya. oko, Lena * 2. No traces on’ POGOREL'SKAYA or NEGINSKIY. Tel, 70540 ; L - bette “ont a & Samat? te yd er” Agent lie py fn. / Prusakova, Marina ~ 1. Before her matriage to OSWALD, Marina . Kalinina 30 (7) _ PRUSAKOVA allegedly lived with her Uncle _ House 39, Apt. 20 , pt RUSAKOV at Ul. Kalinina 42. apt. 20. 2. The name of Ulitea Kalinina was changed to Ulitsa Kommunisticheskaya sometime near the end: of 1961. coy * Bx e 1963 Minsk Telephone. Desson th OH : . PRUSAKOV, LV.» Komrbunistich Bd ‘ | 4 42, apt. 20, telephone e 3-38-53. way 28 198) 4 é ete? . - - oar ” ’
13-00000 wet We : "oye Address Book, Page 60 Petrikov . +2 peng — f v° ~ . = “Ul. Lanacharsksge 8 .. Argentine Embassy Pol'skiy (Polish) Ul. A Myskogo (7) Address Book, Page 61 Comrade Roman Works (at) K Karl Marx i Technical Library Radio Factory "Kommunar" ~~ Experimental Shop 3-29-56 | oo Moscow . he 6 Sam tesiniey See pose 31 of the address book for reference ; aye : + ° vows oe The address of the Aen i bas sy in Moscow is Ul. Lunacharskogo 8. ae eee oF The Polis . mbassy in Moscow is located at Ulitea A. Tolstogo 30. [ys wert Comrade Roman may be identical with . DETKOV, Roman (see page 35 of the address book). ae There appears to be no library in Minsk | with the ‘title of the Karl Marx Technical Library. What is referred to here is possibly the institution listed for Roman DETKOV (see page 35 of the address book). The 1963 Minsk Telephone eDirectory lists for the number 3-29-56; The'Kommutator (switchboard) of the Radiozavod (Upravléniya elektr otekhniche skoy i priborostr oitel'noy _ promishlennosti Sovnar-Khoza BSSR) (The Radio Factory of the Directorate of Eléctro- technical and Instrument Building Industry of the Council of the National Economy of the BSSR). wet eye oe le mae probably refers to Priscilia’ JOHNSON, * p/ who according to the Telephone Directory of e American Emba 8 Jp was fa correspondent for RE ei a Newspaper Alliance in in Moscow ' ‘se . {, Miss Mosby :
Address Book, Page 61 (cont. ) ” “wisdKosby fi we The same directory lists ete Alin? MOSBY as a ae oy “2 we te. oe correspondent for United Press International © t Lely Ue en, oe ; in Moscow with the telephone number 72-66-81. a awe eS . — ~~ ' dee ifn . . daw fog te wee. et Thd;Ass(ociated). -Pr(ess) The American Embassy, } cow Telephone 72.6430 Directory for 1959 lists af(GOLDBERG, (no foe! - first name listed) as a correspondent f for the _ . Associated Press in Moscow, His telephone is listed as 72~64-30 and his address as Narodnaya.13, Apt. 35. — Ufstne Unit(ed) Pr(ess) See MOSBY above. 726681 with Mosby Mr. Goldberg See entry for the Associated Press above. Address Book, Page 63 i LePferyaev » Radio Moscow 1. Neither V3-65-88 nor B3-65-88 is listed Leo’Setyaev in the 1962 Moscow Telephone Directory V3~ -65-88. (work) although both numbers are plausible Novo-Peschanaya 23/7 Moscow telephone numbers. Apt. 65 lie. oo 2. The address Novo-Peschanaya 23/7 appears to be a very large Moscow apartment house, 3. No traces on SETYAEV. / Skrylev (7), El'sa - -4- OR: S°c'UED. FROW ‘MAY 28 1575 . a ous oe a peepee ee
13-00000 Address Book, Page 63 (cont. ) ZBirylev (7), El'sa and Gri-(?)/ 1. Se ee skzipel' (?), El'sa and Gri-(?) Ul. « Cherkogo, House 13 Apt. 1 (at the weddingj Nov. 6 y.-' ‘[hiroma ¢ {ere me 14 Address Book, Page 69 Pe Ina’Takhagoeva (?) House 4, Apt. 19. Minsk Minsk Leningradskaya House 1, Apt. 11 Ernst Titovets 7 2. 2. No traces on SKAYLEV or SKRIPEL! No such street as Ulitea Cherkogo appears pa. ae to be located in Moscow, Minsk or Leningrad, although all three cities have an Ulitsa - Chekhova. a This probably refers to Rima SHIROKOVA. See the address book, page 81. Ue r e From entries in OSWALD's diary it appears pana TACHINA, all may be identical to /y . E ACHINA, allegedly a female from Riga who was studying at the music conserva~- tory in Minsk and with whom OSWALD claimed to have had an affair prior to his marriage. Wo traces on elther TAKHAGOEVA or TACHINA. i, Serrovers, Frnet or Erik appears to be 2. 3e identical wi HITOV, Ernst or Erik, TITOVETS was apparently one of OSWALD's closest friends in the USSR and corresponded with both the OSWALDs after their entry into the U.S. No further traces on TITOVETS or TITOV. The address which appears to be a plausible Minsk address cannot be further identified, RES > Fi) FROM: @ 15 ~ Mar 28
13-00000 Address Book, Page 73 Ministry of Finances of the USSR Addreas Book, Page 81 e Rimmi She rakavi (Shir okova)’ “Inturist’ Moscow -/ Sherakov 2-05-75 } /$Shirokova, | t Rimma &. . Ul. Kirova we Main Post Office __ General Delivery ‘The Ministry of Finance of the USSR is. = i = 72S ” located at Ulitea Kuybysheva, 9, in Moscow, *’ oe be 20 SANE in his diary OSWALD referred to SHIROKOVA, Rima, as the Inturist guide who met him when he first arrived in the USSR. Traces on SHIROKOVA, indicate that in August 1959, an American tour group visiting Moscow was escorted by Inturist guide Rima’: SHIROKOVA, a | The number ‘792 is probably an. office number.” ot vat the Ministry (Gee address + book, page. PAZ). who was described as a blond, BIg 72 120 pounds, ~ a good English speaker, single, and a resident of Moscow. : Inturist is the official tourist agency of the USSR and as such provides guides and escorts for visiting foreigners. Inturist is widely used by the Committee for State Security (KGB) for purposes of controlling and gathering information on foreigners. Many if not all of its guides are KGB agents. The entry/SHERAKOV 2-05-75 appears to relate tothe entry on page 45 of the address book . "20575 SHARAPOV," In his diary OSWALD wrote that he was met by the "Mayor of Minsk" (si 7/SHRAPOV, who welcomed him to the city, (See cOmments on Minsk telephone number 2-05-75 on page 45 of the address book.) The Main Post Office in Moscow is located at Ulitsa Kirova 26, SHIROKOVA probably used the General Delivery address in order to remain as anonymous as possible in RECENED PRON practice of Inturist guide S.
13-00000 Vereen o. ey ee CO ee * e an | - 3 od @ o § 7 : 3 g of eo ‘6 ’ ° DY cee ae _ 8 Bara ge 967 Sree er Sioarr \ iad Cems! At 4 LUELELE CALE ACY - "S ap @ ° ae Subjects KEYEI3“ BOCIETY MaTICUAL BATK OF CLEVELALD ld CLE oth eure ; ; 2. Attached berevith 43 EITM faterial viieh may be of : , ‘Azterest to you. . { 8 2. This material was obtained through sexsitive sources atroad. In eny firther use o> dissexination of this material by your Tureau no féentificstion of this Avency as the source should be mde . ba- 3. F750 _Ys7¢ . _ = , 0 APR 19) eer, | NATIONAL gre RITY 7 er ae uoriad Dis:Io INTORATION are shay Sanctiong / ae
13-00000 —Sociesy NATIONAL°SANK—— OF CLEVELAND QUARTERLY REVIEW NOVEMBER, 1966 A SLOWING IN THE MILITARY - Defense expenditures rose at more than a $4 billion geasonally adjusted annual rate during the third quarter of 1966—the sharpest rate of advance for any quarter since the escalation in Vietnam began in the'spring of 1965. Unless the United States in- wolvement in Southeast Asia goes far beyond the levels currently contemplated by Pentagon strate- gists, the peak in the impact of defense procurement on the economy msy have already been reached. This is not to say that the increase in defense spend- ing is about to come to an abrupt halt or that the rise in defense production is about to terminate. Outstanding commitments and programs already underway virtually ensure a further expansion of the military establishment. However, what is most eritical to the economy as a whole is that the rate of increase in spending is likely to slow down eonsid- erably. Even allowing for a military personne] eom- mitment in South Vietnam of a half million men, the advance in defense spending should become Kittle more than a modest updrift by the summer of 1967. This implies a slippage in orders for military equipment in the near future. It is a bit too early to find any definitive statistics indicating that the accelerating rate of growth in the military establishment is about to be reversed. To be gure, the Defense Department recently an- pounced a marked reduction in draft calls, but there is some evidence that capacity limitations at training eenters, rather than s programmed slowdown in the armed forces buildup, was involved. Although mili- tary prime contract awards dipped in August (the latest reported figure) to the lowest level since March, this may have been merely an adjustment brought about by the exceptionally high level of eontract awards in July. Also, the sharp upswing in e e-" cooracet 1064, Sectety nano sve OF QAvEwe ° oe CEFENSE PROOUCTS MAMUIFACTURERS Gitons of OeGers - Seasonally Adjusted BEEBE CEES BEG eT ve we & we ws ws new orders reported by defense contractors im Sep- tember was apparently due to a large surge in civil- fan, rather than miltary business. While the current erop of statistics {s difficult to interpret and highly inconclusive, the underlying trends implicit in the buildup of the armed forces and in the procurement of equipment presage & slowing in momentum. Military Personnel By the end of this year, American military person- mel in Bouth Vietnam ehould reach 885 thousand. - As far as can be ascertained, current Pentagon strat- egy projects peak troop commitments of 500 thou- gand by®the summer of 1967. Additional backup personnel will also be required for logistical support, &
OO al a cea tail me cree nett mnt 13-00000 U.8. ARMED FORCES ° @ @lilless as 38 as) as a 2 Other Sparations ‘ U8 ies Opetelional asia) te tise $ 2 i, Forces 0777 Ly No oe Dies yy 4? Baus sd 686GOR OS FMAM SE 2E6GRG 6s es potation of troops and training. If im addition we are to maintain our European commitments and restore operational forces in the continental United States to their early 1965 levels, US. armed forces will have to eontinue to expand to something in exeess of 3.6 million by the summer of 1967 from eurrent levels of 3.8 million. While such a target fevel would imply a further substantial buildup, there should be a perceptible decline in the rate of focrease in the armed a pumber of months prior to the attainment of the peak level of involve- ment in South Vietnam. Thus, military personnel eosts are apt to rise at a somewhat less rapid rate starting early in 1967. ‘ Operations and maintenance costs have sky- rocketed during the past year in the wake of the expansion in hostilities. Maintaining modern bases and equipment in the jungle environment of Vietnam fe an inary consumer of money. It is hard to imagine O & M outlays stabilizing until well after peak personnel commitments have been reached in the combat areas. Munitions . Production of air ordnance—bombs, rockets, shells ' and bellets—has risen sharply since midyear, While specife figures are classified, indications are that euch production has grown from approximately 60 thousand tons a month to something in the area of $0 thousand tons. This is well above the consumption rate for Vietnam operations as indicated by declassi- fied figures on inventories in Bouth Vietnam and ° material in transit. At the end of March, for example, . the Pentagon reported 61 thousand tons of aerial munitions in South Vietnam. The figure rose to 91 sole thousand tons as of the end of June and to 160 thou- tons four months later. There are also approxi. ly 140 thousand tons presently in transit to Vietnam as compared with about 100 thousand tons at the end of June. While some of the inventory in Vietnam and in transit may represent a drawdown: of stocks in other areas of the world, it is nevertheless apparent that the inventory buildup has been quite extensive. Earlier this year, aircraft sorties against targets in both North and South Vietnam were being launched at a rate of approximately 25 thousand a month dropping 45 thousand tons of air munitions. While the sortie rate has not rises: very much above that level, there has apparently been some modest increase in munitions consumption. it thus appears that the eurrent air munitions production rate is running above foreseeable require- ments. Consequently, some retrenchment in output  Jevels is elearly required to avoid an extraordinarily large surplus of bombs and rockets. There is also some indication that ground ordnance —ifie ammunition, artillery shells and grenades— may require some adjustment as well. Nevertheless, as eombat operations in South Vietnam are ex- panded with the larger U. 8. involvement, eonsump- tion of these items will continue to rise. However, brass cartridge requirements for defense production slated for the first quarter of 1967 are substantially the same as those of the fourth quarter of 1966. This may reflect a rise in inventories and some flattening ‘fm the output rate. Aircraft Attack aircraft shot down over North Vietnam have been averaging 20 to 25 a month this year. Air losses in combat operations over South Vietnam, as well as noncombat losses, bring the hoes rate of THE GURGE Wi THE MILITARY Prosucticn of Defense Equipment * Feéersl Reserve Geant indes SGT 89 +100, Secennaily O65 aa
13-00000 fet, im all its Gonfigurations, is alone running at about 60 per month. In addition, production of the A-4, A-6 and A-7 for the Navy and Marines place over-all frst line attack aircraft production at about eombat area. Assemblies of the -] helicopter, the ubiquitous Army and Marine workhorse in Vietnam, are running in excess ef 180 per month. Production levels here far exceed flowees both in Vietnam and elsewhere. é Consequently, short of a major new escalation in ° the air war in Southeast Asia, military aircraft re- @uirements should stabilize near the current levels. Summing Up Fitting the pieces of the defense expenditure @utlook together, in the context of the apparent military strategy, implies further significant increases 1967. It appears that with the financing of a half mil- lion troops in South Vietnam defense expenditures would run somewhere between $70 billion and $72 billion a year. (Such expenditures during the third quarter of 1966 ran at a $61.3 billion seasonally ad- josted annual rate.) At the present rate of expansion, the $70 billion plus level) will be reached sometime im mid-1967, indicating a virtual flattening in ex- penditures thereafter. Forecasts of U.S. military expenditures in recent years have been notoriously off the mark and, indeed, our expectation of a slowing in the rate of outlays eould easily go awry. Certainly, should the Vietnam buildup be escalated beyond the 600 thousand man level or should a crisis erupt elsewhere in the world, the outlook would be for a seemingly open-ended expansion in our military establishment. The more intriguing alternative, and hopefully the more probable, is how much.ecould military expenditures be eut should a truce be reached in Vietnam sometime in 1967 followed by a U.S. troop withdrawal? Any estimate of the extent of the reduction must fest upon some judgment of the cost of the war in Vietnam at the height of our involvement. While such estimates can be only approximate, owing to the paucity of official information, it is nevertheless possible to develop genera! orders of magnitude. If, for example, we add the cost of aircraft losses, muni- , tions expended, maintenance and construction re- quirements, plus military personnel costs, not only * @f those troops in the eombat areas, but also of 4 maaeceseseSFees 88 aan eg personnel in the logistic and training pipelines, we arrive at a figure of approximately $2 billion a month. Although at a $70 billion to $72 billion level of defense expenditures, it might be supposed that all eosts of the Vietnam war would be met out of ewrrent expenditures, a cessation of the war is most aalikely to bring the level of defense outlays down by a full G24 billion. In the first instance, some of the expenses properly charged to Vietnam, such as personnel and basic maintenance costs of the 7th Fleet, currently gtationed off Vietnam, would go on war or po war. Bo would some of the costs of the air force bases in Thailand. Hence, should the war terminate and the armed forces be reduced by nearly a million men, defense expenditures would probably fall back to somewhere between 2 $50 billion to $55 billion annual rate. The Economic Consequences of Peace A truce and withdrawal of American troops ear- lier this year would have eome during a period of expanding civilian markets. Such an event would probably have forestalled the stringency im the money markets last summer and presumably would have w contributed to a more balanced, noninflationary growth of the economy. Should a trace be reached after the Vietnam escalation has run its course and defense expenditures have risen to a more than §70 billion level, the de- flationary impact on the economy eould be gather significant. A truce reached earlier this year would probably have involved a decline in defense spending of only $5 billion to $10 billion. A truce reached, say, in the summer of 1967 could precipitate a drop in military outlays of more.than $16 billion. Moreover, the falloff in military expenditures might well be t the plast and
13-00000 C > feast this is what is suggested by the most recent information om eapital appropriations and expenditures for pext year. Hopefully, in such an environment, taxes would be cut rather quickly, thereby releasing private purchasing power to offset the contraction in the military establishment. Cleveland . The Society NATIONAL BANK INDEX of Man- wfacturing Production for Cuyshoga and Lake Counties moved to record highs again in September. Gains were evident in most major industry groupe. guggests some pause in the boom. The tremendous gains in industrial activity which have characterized the Cleveland metropolitan area in recent years will probably be more difficult to achieve during the wext six to nine months. Bome fisttening in growth . is therefore indicated. Signs of a recession, however, are lacking. Society MATIONAL BANK INDEX CLEVELAND AREA VOTAL MANUFACTURING SGLEVELAND URERPLOVRERT “ | i) | @eempleyed ad oh 66 ewes @@x4 @ © Society BATIONAL BANK PRODUCTION MDEXES CLEVELAND AREA “OF CLEVELAND CFMAFO FFOFRAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION =
13-00000 CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY WASHINGTON 23, D. CG. . : 4 & Jb 2864 ee MEMORANDUM FOR: Director Federal Bureau of Investigation . ye SUBJEXT: Assassination of President John Fitegerald KEEREDY i le Your liaison officer vith this Agency, Mr. 8. J. Papich, has requested that we indicate our views and wishes with respect to the means by which information, which has been or may be ecquired by this Agency, should be made kmown to the Conumission appointed by President gohnson in order that its needs may be met. 2. Uhile we_hsve had extensive liaison on various aspects of ¢his matter and our activitics in respect thereto are vell known to your - Bureau, perhaps @ brief, general resume of the steps we have taken ' mould be fitting as background for ow response to your request. As GC. you knov, following the assassination many reports of various kinds 2 were received by U.8. Government representatives et home and abroad. ° The sources of the reports were of varying degrees of reliability. Our established sources, including certain foreign liaison services, woluntarily contriouted information coming to their attention. Liaison services vere also contacted in instances in which it vas thought they ~ might be able to provide information of interest. On your request, and - @lso on our own initiative in instances in which nanes of interest ' g@ppeared in public media or othervise came to our attention, we checked _ Our files for information which might be helpful. All information eonsidered significant vhich vas received by this Agency or found in ites files, irrespective of the nature, sensitivity, or reliability of gources thereof, was promptly relayed to your Bureau. % - : 3. In instances in which we have been the initial recipient of Ny information of interest, we have sought your wishes vhere appropriate Q. with respect to further action in deference to the responsibilities 9 @iven to your Bureau by the President. in some instances your Bureau Y received ebroad information concerning activities and events in the \ life of Lee Harvey OSWALD which complemented or which coincided with information obtained by this Agency. We bave reference to OSWALD‘'s wisit to Mexico. Our representatives there vere in direct working. iiaison, ent in connection with one aspect jointly conducted an interview UNROCCrtvn COPY Pinus be . he Sha bile, ATE _ hav LU Ks # Seek dey” oe a a ¢ % da ae a tte Eo wee “eo “ea wat Naa mir apa Pea #3 ° iS ae inthe Stas ee hp? ia fel nes since . A 2-f Ll. bye ts Tog vee at +; .*. ee ~ F * .. one Oe é te He " , Cid FEB "1k "5 °° cage e & Ad ° <4. ic . ry - ‘ ° . eeneneeinee
13-00000 : * Bae @ ae we ” . e *¢ ° e . °@ {/ . C7 e “Be * ry . a : J * . e e @ resolve @n @llegation that OSWALD was in Mexico City at a time when estigation by your Bureau tended to establish that he was in Co ae ° Bev Orleans. We are advised through liaison that you have already ' °° ~ ealled to the attention of the Comission, through its ettorney, that that <<" we bave information coinciding with dates when OSWALD was in Mexico City an4 which may have some bearing on his activities while in that area. -— We are also advised through liaison that you provided to the Commission _ @t the same tine information concerning the above mentioned allegetion ané interview to resolve it, and suggested tnat inquiry be made of this . Agency should further information be desired concerning these matters. . a LEC Heel Se hme Tire tere ee 4 ra i: ' & OSWALD ‘traveled abroad’on occasions to Hexico, Japan, Philippine ie) gp Blends, to, from and within the Boviet Union where he lived for some . \- ', ime and was married to @ Soviet citizen vho returned with him to the 4 —-—-« United States. Documents originating vith and/or found to have been 7 fin possession of OSWALD or his wife and having possible sipmmificance in relation to this matter were recovered and have been made available to. thie Agency. These documents contein information of possible significance to @ Geternination by the Comnission of facts pertinent to their inguiry. Go be of all possible assistance to the Comission, we are giving careful etudy to all materials and informetion received by this Agency, for the purpose of providing the Comission at the appropriate time with any . C comments, Observations, additional information ecquired from checks of ° our records, or recollections of ow sources. We may be called upon to . provide possible interpretations to be placed on items of information eontained in the documents. These efforts on our part have no bearing @pon and should not be interpreted in any way as a change in the proce-’ éures by which we have provided support and assiztance to your Bureau . in carrying owt your investigative responsibilities. §. We anticipate that certain of our personnel may appear before I] the Commission. With respect to certain information of which you are fully informed, we_propose to arrance directlytor the cooperation of the Commission in its protection. We feel that Given the circumstances outlined above, fo meet the néeds of the Commission, and to enable us to eounsel with the Comnission to the end that our sources and methods, with the Commission's cooperation, may be afforded protection, the Following Policies should be employed: @. opr Bureau not disseminate information received from t) this Agency without prior concurrence. be In instances in which this Agency has provided information > . % your Bureau and you consider that the information is pertinent | a ; to the Comuission's interest, and/or complenents or othcrvise is - Ly Se roe oa , pertinent, to. igfornagtion. deyploped or received, by ‘your. Bureau, . * amy Boe, -: "C; bod «ge, Shxough ‘Cher potirce's and ‘is be'tig’ provided ‘Ry: outs, ‘the’ oes b iBétone wee re A FRc BEF ess « ‘oh 3 frig dee Satire gv} fo ge! gts aoep es 2g oo an srs oe Sq Bees me Pee te a3 # ar eee, “mgts age obe%, Cae °F “See ‘oa Gof Bae. ? Zt ° i.e e ° . e ° s wTmes oF e . @ Crane s rae ita wit, ee oot oe eo ¢ 4f ° fe, 88 8 ge ar ses e ° ici 9: 3 1 Sa a6 e Eee " e * . fe oo”
13-00000 you refer the Commission to this Agency. In such cases it . .:-. . will be appreciated if you will advise us of such referral = <..+).- in order that ve may anticipate the possible further interest °° -- of the Commission and initiate action preparatory to meeting ~ its needs. me e @. In any instance in which the above procedure does not this Agency. Richard Helms : Deputy Director for Plans C
13-00000 o* “ye, “4 a a e bd é er eo. e se . e : e 7" a e J eo ° * JC *. ° (- Se cae » CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY . an i eS Fee beh te Petes ale "le ‘+ WASHINGTON 25, D.G.° = 5 +24: a ee 1 Ase 2A ° . eds Pee vheint bee igi te: P 0° 92% eg on Beda, wa. . sa oft tte ee wo, She, “gine a ROUTE Tt ECORE sented 8 “NG Be “MEMORANDUM. YOR: “Director” me i: oo ey: POY Ferrera aerate, « Eee ‘B” *° Pederal Bureau: ‘of ‘Investigation. fe. pe prea. Attention: Hr. &. J. Papich, ie , re e f? bd / | SUBJECT an BEE ip . ° oe e ¢ Fe é of REFERENCE: Bureau Pile Awnber Syren, ev York ° Subject: tJalcenar Boris* SADE eer STI . FIIRD with aliases ’ ° . AGEACY . Internal Security - BR. f Excis ions qe x 1. In connection with our efforts to identify the aN ¢ “elderly American" in the hospital mentioned by Lee_ A Marvev“yS.LQ2_in his “Historic Diary” for the entry \ for 26 Octoser 1959, your 3ureau was furnisned a group j of fe s—alitems relating to one Sclom6a.GOLDIH wita our oo. ewe ROpOrt ¢11572 of 3 April 1964. GOLDIN, an : ray’. . fe “elderly American,” nad been. haspitalizec.at tae, _. . te * Botkinskaya Hospital in sioscow.wnere OSJALD 43. pelieved 7 ; thee. to have been taken after ne allegeély attempted to com- Paes ot ee thd te BUdeiae i: “dovever, GOLDIN: Was, at the. bospiko... cS: Oe oo ee y 1958 and not in 1959. rs \ 2. We have recently peen advised by the President's Lf i Seta ae tee ‘ Commission ‘on the.Assassination of. Presicent Kennedy. beet pilinsel . 2° § that ur. Waldemar Boris XARA~PATHIYZ£Y, who fs Selieved ide coe -. ‘to be identical with tne Waléemar Scris KARA-PITaITZxky . .areferenced above, was, treated at tne Botkinskaya Hospital | in Moscow about the’ time Lee ‘Earvey OSWALD was ‘theres’? --'.i% «77 Attacned areMY€E—Siitens addressed to or by KARA-PATHITZXY. It will be noted that some of these items, nention KARA~PATWIT2ZiKY's sister, Raknil Tosifoyna ‘sHVAnISund, ° who resides in Hoscow, USSI,"anG tact one’ CEas (ole 14% ' 6113) mentions a W. DOLIW, Institute for Plant Protection, > Kiev, ¥, ul Repina, USSR... on ch f bites a aie, irs. Fee ve. oe Fo, bree 48% ree re hee Pigs wth oty “Gol: * Phe he ‘ce: S285 ; an H route pg? 3S t We have no record of an met Setiaiesty:! Pe ‘e ’ io fy fdentical, ‘with Rakhil Iosifovna SHVARTSHAN « - However y mote -: ’ pas se 9. BN ee bs, BO og ENE “ot Up £2 1] was . 3 bipenis fr SAL shee ORMATHR, 31.75 ° HOS OT NS" NATIONAL TOBure 6 Ne He 3. Mt on ty 1 OAR 3 Und Rae aaeaper ae 9,’ “8 ve &=; seecthetns 2% ita ate oF Sheen id ‘
13-00000 e ¢ ® @ e ° s es o —— . e ; e° . nan © we, 0%, Daa i i eee al Se a Po ee ee a! . 6 :. witis pre fo out é eB. ho" ae 2 fe", ‘Po oh “eit, Te “ef eee ™~. sant Trae: ee orees oe pee Se a Rhee eer 4 e e*, Ge eo? oy o *6* ° es e@- e og @ e feee.? ite “attr we note that’ Bubject has acknowledged in nis U.S.'. 0 “9 "ir? +, cp toete oe - passport applications. tnat he. as a sister. in Aos cow . - gamed Rachezl. i Sees eI fe , Pies: Sa eeeeet toe ae tas PDE Any furtne. r informecion or counter- inteliigence interest we may develop on cARA-PATAITZAY and/or DOLIW will be forwarded to you througn noraal channels. . . RD - 4. Por your information, KARA-PATAITZaY's last CERY known address was Weilandstrasse 26, c/o DITT2ZERUcA. NS West Berlin 15, or Pension «nack,Lietzenbusgerstrasse, aoe West Berlin 15, ‘he President's Comaission on toe Assassination of President Kennecy nas asxea tn2 Depart- ment of State to locate and interview AARA@-PATAITZA£ to ascertain whether n2 sew OSjJALD in tne nospital, or elsewnere in sioscos. POR THZ DEPUTY DIRZCTOR FOR PLANS: “airy: - Be ee LB Sib ima ie Berra ‘ak 13 Y aes be heehee. Hess WTR Bars me oo o %, on . . ee, » . oe? te ° oo : « oe ve ° ° . “gee A 14 BD . ~62-F.14 K 0113 * 1 60 B 26 A 2915 . . ° 0/60 F 03 N 0504 ° ° e ° bd e % - * e é TUM ME AANA AES ON: Sorina ep gt eh eget tet i fone Settee os o ° «4 eo’, "37 eras an og fe “¢ whe “ag fee r ¢ gO gee Mot yw: sqee's re Zee 2 fe oes :? e ry ae oe @ *, ¢ oe ; ° “*, be . 9 2 2 Foe 8 « ge? ? ve %e a cece: oes : sce Sop e nected ee: Pan dht °% 3° oo, e hye oan? os. of ae stay tee Ye, 6; ‘Sign detes “tes on net ye: “ree oF ods Me ABs! ah ae eg se we Lge ak a1 3% ed 5 mons fe Seahie€ Sat, oe, Pedtimraey Poy coe oon € «@ Ps e, e°ea ge *@ eo, . e on? ° Pes "ey .~° ad cade % Misia tela tow we re Poy a Mie. EER EG oe weet 557 Bo Git ea regiate fot a ft eo 8 @ 5° @ F °° ° ie: Hn Ssh 1 ihely, piaslislingattg ian pitas Bethe Fa altos da bagi ea ge bee wo toe ‘OMe l  Sethee arent on mets Loe, O, WSS HF yy woh "Pe yh 3 ot . » e e e eee e ° « *e e &. ., ¢ .: . pFnb oo emt “Pg (66 oe, @° be a a Ler) a ae 6, 2508 eee o% ete 97928 2 0 bee re . . - * . @ se ee . sone .
13-00000 o BB & teh BdGGes 85 te —¢ a © tan CoABAk. Ofte ma . Io vob. oe w Dangttaye Beaaae bermhe “ye dae ay aia ? “Iyer? Fag a gerre? & © ab,’ La ‘gor ‘ SIVANTSHMY, Rekhil Iosifovna, Citizen " . i vat tele 1 7 _Leninskly Prospekt, 45 Lede o.0 iets’, $2407, tenth btau2 “58° slat ty poaimnceate. ek, ote apartment e per 8 @e s om °° ‘° o? eee? o® ores . “See °° _" Woncou, (vita)... . _ fe gt Mee io, 8 ye . * 4,e *. “pe! ° . °° . 7 a ne ‘ a - ‘Fro: KARA-PATIITZKY, ‘Waldemar Boris/lad(- mir) Boris(ovich);. Diplopa Engineer :- w getetie Ss Ang tengy agen VO ‘ipl fi tees Leyes sree, ow? FOO West’ 106th Street | Hew York City, 25. " Zenguage: Russian. Date: 16 July 1960, . Summary and Partial Translation (Words a: phrases in parentheses have been added by the translator. Sender's ‘ mame and address are imprinted on the stationery. ) . - Close relative telis addresses Khimosha he had already written her that - fe 4s preparing to depart “on the ship "Rotterdam" on 22 July, (1960). Writer expresses hope that he will eope with his packing though be still bas a lot of work. . Writer tells addressee he has already purchased some things and *toeday® sent "paczace 1A"; indicates he kad never before sent “such an expensive*® pack- age; says he decided to send the package while he still hed the opportunity, bee ceuse it is not possiblg to send one (to USSR) from everywhere in Zurope. Writer, in discussing the contents, says he sent addressee a very fine, collared furcoat, size 16, and explains that he special ordered an identical one in size 18 for Pyure (L2U); states he asked an (u/i) woran, versed in such matters, to assist him in this matter. Writer says he also tought two black coats, ine tending one for Gula (LNU) and one for Vera (LIU), both of whon are attentive . t0 addressee; "this woman picked out also. two-dresses,: (apparently, to go ‘with’: “tho coats); writer included a wery fine plaid anda pair of stockings in xyure's| “gize and for Nyura; "this" woman selectec a suit and apparently shoulder-strap " handbags(?). Writer explains that not only are the contents expensive but. there ; -@ 4s heavy duty on each coat.’ Writer ‘expresses hope’ ‘addressee gets the package by the tine he comes (to USSR). we iva our: ‘fo roaiaatto eeosdre P 9q yous Writer suggests addressee write Jf him in Berlin, at the address of lavysr ° (FHU) KILIZR at A(27?)estr(asse), 42. (Writer eposses this out) and suggests Poste Restante, Berlin W15, edmitting that to ask for his mail every tire may not be too cohvenient, Writer also surreste that if tine yeraits, addressee _ Write to him (c/o) *SS Rotterdam", room 420, Southanpton, Englands -Writer ape “e tte. oe he vas told he hes a godd:cabin (on board the ship), with bath; . this a ra to indicate he will be-in.Cabin = 120). Writer’ further suggests oa 4: . ne etter an | his postscript, asks addresses to urite to Nyure about, his. . .« gift and asks that Myura “snother® hin not (apparently with thanks for iy eine ister commonts that the furcoats are the most beautiful “he:h ap 8 data. Writer states he had to plead ‘to have the plaid added after, th? bog “7 DEOR. 88104. paeg lar ah eee ape tety he laa | Sera eb ES eee . . har gromices 5 be stds) GA grort leche: Senathives - Ee are ae eet ~.bbe fhip's address s/o. Rotterdan, Hollands 42.05 tn te bY pti at ee” te arege wt °@ e ° e° *f . hd e Py Sd oy? InoyTm pow UNE 9199NOD-DY7 PUD ov, sO) sNOR Sines “2 ce e 7 ft q Tang) nuro obey OF PO se 9enipyy _p4o Jsanbs4 anoli 07 Astodsoa we no. Cs sasnad tien et ’ {tee DD anofl vpisyno uoi98M uf ved © eyeinaAAM cee e gu sof ign
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13-00000 Oey om, SRERE ow ae _: noel y Ges SUVARTGMAEZ, Rakhil Tesifevna, Citizen ant as Frotnizovaity Per(oulok), 30/31 Fron: KARA-PATWITZNY, W(aldcear) Bleris)/ . 2 oo ets Fpttee pia E DP yg Fees his ; mpoh 6 Oye 9 ovate ms 4 $60 1a4(inir) ‘Boris(ovieh 2. af ). spay G; Yoo, 6 tebe woe epee age Bah - est 106th Streat one - Bew York City. ° Pos $ Hieml Beach, Vieride. Sewery end Pertie) Translation @ords ané shrases in parentheses heve been added by the translator. Cor- wesponéence is en Hotel 41 Lide stationery; the address reads *on the Seeas at Lincoln Road, Kiani Beach, Florida,") Glece relative tells eddressee Thilyusha he ds writing fron Miert, vheretc be came for the first tire a fev days ago. Writer expresses desizre to ses everything and to sunbathe; says in the eventngs, there is various enterteis~ @ent. Writer gays that the Pirst days ke was strvck by the *felloving situs- ‘ e etlor”’: ec the day be left Bew York, it ws wery eold; when he lasded in Kiaci, - four hours later, it was very vara, “Yriter gays he is eteying iz. a geod bocel, @t a good lecation; during the season, vuich is "ao, it is very expensive, Uriter states: *For this and ether reesens, i will not remain bere lorg. A&cé gext veex, I will asain Sly to New York." Sriter expleins that the trip by @zpress train takes 26 hours but by clene ealy four hours. .? Writer claims te feel alricht aré suggests they are fortamate they ere . attaining, er attained, *biblicel® ages in eonperatively good bceich. Writer asks atout Misha, Misa, Raise and *others® (18Us); sends bugs asd Risees to addresses, : Writer, is hie postscript, ases addressee to give this letter to Misha ant . Ming (LNUs) te read. (iote: fhe phrase "biblical age eccurs also in item 6061440.) This | issemi- a ved in seeporse te your request an’ ts rot Jor ding ra document prepered | iten, Havre ts limited to ECO" Pp 7 estat) aa 4 the carl: 8 gen not be disclosed to wnautiorized pereoe .. gour ‘Commit FLI « " ’ nel without ‘the express axprorel of the ‘worn | - —s _ . : e : * ? . ! ‘@ oe ; on ° o& ° 9 row ° e “3 Ad ,] * e e° % : r e- oy ° @ Be: ° 3% 54 wealthy er’ “ at hence: 41: vere a yb pact gevtee en et on u8 sivas $3 peter: aan ote "hey, re “.? omy ° { 2 oad: . ¢ ° . fe. : 06 Ei hf, tarpon t. diye, 160M test . a* &@ é H o.@ og Be 64. % 4 o woo e oe a col, ee ore & | ngewe we we ge wettennn l SP aahy a te Se ee mee een fame: PAgeiwos Poeree ‘Siagug 3
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13-00000 , +,’ Qos SMVARTSPUN, Rakhil Tesifovns, Citisen, . | 8 kiy Proepakt, 45 O evi: C \eant $2 oo AGE g , * « aeeegieas wee © ° an | . (Vile). | | Pram: EARL-PATKITIKY, Valdenar Boris/Vied(i- | : wir Boris (ovich) i ¢ . 140 U, 106th Street , . | 7 . Bev York pity, 25.0 ot (Jerés and phrases is pareatheses heave been added by the translater. Sender's @seme and eddress are daprinted os the stationery; indication is that sender is @ *Giplom engineser®, a title which aight heve been bestowed in Euvops, pos~ Gibly in Coraany. Writer appears to be articulate; kis hand writing and ptre- indicate @lessia education; his orthography dates kia to pre-Devele- tlonary study ef the Russian syntax.) ea Giese pelative tells addressee TKhimasha that some time bas lapsed since ber lest istter; presupposes addresses is back fron the j Expres aes patience for addressee's nevs on har passage of o im Griter otates: kis health is holding ewt; be eantinuss to take the prete @riptions gives Bia, Writer gaye thet ic packing, on which be embarked 2 Gays ago, be fomd, to hie surprise, a bottle with the inscription "Buterolidin®s . She bottle 10 ef e German make, which indicates that “aoparently this wes ale * . weed? prescribed for we earlier, ic Gersany, but I Ge aot know bow and when.* Uriter eays thet mot all doctors recomend (*Puterclidin®), Uriter explains that bie (u/i) doctor gave hix the seme prescription upon his arrival ®*here"/- (4m tbe (3) and be inmedizcely felt a great relief. Writer sugzes:s be may @till ea11 on bis doctor before his departure (fer Europe), Uriter states the greatest alguifiecence is that he does not gat "those bead phenonece", wrich he bed before and vhieh already for a long tide bad given kis an unplecsant feel- fag, Uriter edaite it is difficult for kim to walk fest. Thies, however, Goes mot otop him from going wherever he bas to, Therefore, writer, recudes, it would be sinful fer biz to eocplain, especially in view of bis duimiaed age. Uriter std tes his main objective is to see “you all again’ (a>parently Ga @se). Writer tells eddressee that withia the next fev days he vill collect bis reserved(?) tieket for bie passaze on the ship "Retterdagf, which is éne eo e201] froc (Bev York) en 22 July and to arrive is Retterdesn en 30 (July). 2 wPISINS worgwe a: “ep a @ esasdra ov] roy pou Ie Ub PIs anne UR IMOMNIOD OYE eet Bee é Yr 3 jpteeweg 4anok Ss: 3 Griter states that froe. Rotterda”. bs will go direct to berlin, vhere be will 2% 704 ingve the *poesibilicy* te remcin a few days, util abowt § aupust, Writer ex ry sees the “possitility® that (in Berlic) be may wisit Bis (u/1) physician, ein} treated me ib Berlin, Sut he is mot teo likeable as a person. After SoS Gmowing the Russian physicians and their attitedes tovard a patient, i¢ is net Fes2 , @asy te gat accustomed to physicians for whoe medical treatment is but @ ques~ ° ~~ & Bo * : « « 4 > Bie _ pE3 ° - iy ° Sor @iea ef soney and only of aoney. fa England, it ecens, this questica ef &od gediesl treatment is layed down othervise tham im our country, (presumbly ' 82a the G), and.in ecee Luropean countries. ae o~ Writer tells efdresses be managed ts disposes of rugs and aparteest . AEE: feraiture *better® than he expected, Bow he hes to pack, which be tries -- . y 0 do slovly and without fatiguing himself. — Dp a ; @ . ; ° eta * ° ° Ley, Uriter promises to write acain before Geparture. Uriter sends ings 7 . a 6 4 C , shdresms, viich he did not get. Ce ee aw be ot y 71 ST. Quotes the euiblical axe” occurs aloo in Sten SAALLED, ", ly. CSotor Om faprinted far eyntol on beck flap of ecoospanyiag envelope cot bs identified at this time; possibly 4¢t my be that walops is thet of e steamship line.) , - ee e 4 ® a e aie Ge Ge * Ae td ase % & reredie dr ee ae
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13-00000 wee ee, £f, oi he Ag’ wem.- “o g’ot, 3 of & “WASHINGTON 25.0.0." soon 4 8 . . tod pea Set CC : Ne: “ « 2 The atteched 4 tens indicate that one ser int was uy Bote w* @ om oe ee8 foe 2” vey athens 27 CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE socicr Ty Hips otine ne Feee ° &y "oe, © “tye we, oS Pe 9% “qupe * 4a, ° 8 % : 3° ¥E BH Be, o%,° g°° 2 “% Son “90% ee wen, - 4 Federal Bureau of Investigation | Sf SUBJECT s 0 fT 1. Reference ie mds’to your menorandum of 10 March 196), - __Bubjects Les Eervey rey SSID, Internal Security = Bassi, your . GQ, cf e miter (8) 105= Your menorandua pointed out that - aunndy ft “soviet éefecter whose reliebility has ee not yet becn estavisened, advised that Lee Harvey OSHALD had been oe taken to the Botkincksya Hosritel in Hoscow in October 1959 after . 4: be attempted to commit suicides a US . - . vA - ‘hospitalized at the Boticins Hospital on the first ‘floor of veces ee Mebeg. Puilding 11 in Octoter 1953. Apparently GOLDIN returned to his” ae b hous in Chics70, Illinois, sozetins prior to 1 December 1958, On ©. .:/°. a _ that date GOLDIS rentiened that he kad been trying to arrange « a3 " Ae. +. lectures on his hospital experience in Moscow, and that.he would .. on ees io b's not rest until his "meseage was broadcast.® (See Itens 58 K 030 pe %. v qt Me: -and 59 & 08K) 4 ¥ yy? 4... 3, _¥tis believed that Sol GOLDIN 4s identical with ors eee bp: OBR 6n 30 Decerber 1905, Subject of ‘your Mis nmenber 1060-6998. “According”: "Soloron GODIN, a naturalized U. S, citizen born in London, England, ee. - ‘to or recores, COLDIS was desved Passport # 725 147 on 5 December 957 iat: ~~ *% - for travel to Englard ard the USSR for pleasure, - Our records further *:-: "~~ ia ‘ a Pry .. A Nato fila Bea Inf “aogier ae pMiasis Satya Sa: wi wand ip a nee a “ was “a -. ; No dlecomingttgq cutalde Tureau ‘NATION L‘8E | Use Sar tea: Tsrpe enly a ; Do not ezs'r4 wateg Bubje ‘ U forsracw °@. $t9sd; piviplera: AIS* phy, a a eae may be identical with the John JaLKART whose name appears on Iten % hie incicate that when OCLDIN applied for his passport, one John BISAI, 00 State Street, Chicago, Illinois, was listed as a “witress.® LISEERT fy 58 J 23.4 2115. a ~KIo Fe 0d SAAOE SHO aperar« Bh ; “os. am, lh. We have not, to date, found a record of any other American nae QO" Deing bospltalized at the Botiina (or Botinskaya) Hospital 4n Moscow, FOR THE peor DIRECTOR, yea PuinssA pt cagetat, Unauthori - (Nv Enclécuress % (as listed on a eeparate sheet) ‘65 MAY’ 13 PRA
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13-00000 7m ert | ee ee mere oe mine tats mae a mm mame cee mG GE 6 wma nn ae % ® & ee . o. e sti * *eg eee ° os °. ECY cele * co ‘Gg “RAL INTELLIGENCE AG on ‘ WASHINGTON 25, D.C. ° 1aePe8 CSF 08, % a ae fn ghee &- “Be 08 oh! he Mom omy, of a ‘ot O° othe of 0 6 .$%m, Fazaye se, wy Petes Heats ° i SPECIAL RANDLING ee Corer. ere aha 0g re Fug Fee tree Oe ob ey oe ae Re Fg A! a ee syd ewe @ ae, * Fede se Mme 08 hoo 0g Bre 7 4 6 ote ee coe or me " 96 Bovenbér 1963 ~ if : f.g0 _ MEIORUNDOH FORs Director a er . Federal Bureau of imestigation:.1 <<" * age? fee ate Fw * dle following items, written in Eumgarian, to one John RUBI, 4539 West Congress Street, Cuteasey Tllinsiss S6MO5SK 59D 09 EX fr, 2. These dtems have not been transleted, and at this tim ye We are unable to cormment upon their contents, They are, pie IL pce Y being forwzrded to your Bureau for your consideration in comection: sic! U~ with the shooting of Le Harvey OSiLD, the suspected assassin of 2s President John F, KEZDI, by Jacl S3EY also imom as Jacr-HURiaSTEIN of Dallas, Texas, formerly of Ckicags, Tisaciz, Nero “= FOR THE DEPUTY DIRECTOR (PIAN3)s .f 38g : °° / % Soo oD ° ne ° , °° g | spray, _Agacinentos As stated. . ane ee a, th oa a BP P10 bl 3; Moe | : n 13 Ws “L, ro searig DEC 20 96 { A esuRy eae ee Ee a Th. o%, Lip tyes sae ! 5; ae oe ist Bk ratty Jaot Whe suet Be fa! jarcint he ee Th a iong.- . rt one ol Oe © See ge" os, * @ 2 se oe & &” 8 ose. e :; oe * ee . 2 . ae ao 4.4" at o oe of ° id ov eat v ws ot Jeemre es 2 ° Poor stra é ° . - @ e .@ . - ° . . 8 * o e r aa *, ® ie 6 sR 2 Pee ‘sk? yt ae’, % oie. a ve ee 809% » Pelt f ° Sf ee ee e ¢ oe . . a 1 a6” 5 00 Tepe . Bee ee an mete Ole mre a
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