13-006 a 2 rad in Oswald ations. geport to Ho KEMPSIES - Re f eae Writer? 74 taser 9b a oe ° +, fone’ CIA. with- -: SYBIL for almost two - 3 information that Lee (d.had talked with Cu-*: officials about his de- fose countries, a House Committee on Assassin-. id in a report to the full - its 4nvestigation .of the- ‘ident John F. Kennedy, ° in 1977 ona trip . “Mexico City in: ; uel Richard A..Spregue . Ate committee staff had - #3 CIA message describ- ~ _vactivities in Mexico to ities such.as, the. FBI had": a to eliminate.any mene, Pequest for Cuban arid So- |: ns Panel a us oe, mt Hi ald had once defected to WUnion, the CLA and Fst Interested: in his activities: isthe Kenned assassina= * reversed shortly. after | iis killed. The egency:re-: prid’s efforts to svisit, Cuba, et Union both to the Fer. : 1 January 1977 - and to the Warren Commission, which con eluded that Oswald was ‘sad acted alone. wor + Sprague told a press _¥as impossible without rs) message. -” But he said the incident raised two inter asting. questions: , what might the other.: igencies have done differently if they had seen more fully informed and why didthe &0 [ “information ‘that *-mittee chairman in the new year, said a “ATA: decide to remove’ ‘jan initial draft of the message?” 2. 34 o aay "report, which the prepared after the “investigation inte the mur ‘and civil rights. leader. Drs-Martin 2 © ewe So, talt . gatos bs %% : oa "King. ieee The SS PoE GEE ila Set oem S oT meerten gs .* Pechnically;: the comilttee-goes ‘out of: _business Tuesday. with the end of the ses- . which it was.formed. - -The purpose of the year-end report was to , to reestablish the - sion of Congress in urge the new Congress THE LOS ANGELES TIMES the assassin. and. conference that it ‘ more information , know why the CLA had cénsored its own was considered pertinent enough to be pub: & _/] Swer hundreds of pressing questions, 5. «here were no firm conclusion: in the 42-member committee first three months of its-. ders of Kennedy wal i Luther’ “vestigation of the assassinations 235) .~ LeeeRad ite eet | se ee 7 ® * District of Columbia’s congressional dele- af} gate and the chairman of the King subcom- raittee’ said that no decision had been made . onaccepting Ray's offer. -~. “2+ oe However, _ably would be accepted. 2 _ “Any and all people who information will be sald. . interrogated,” Sprague Gonzalez (D-Tex.), who is to become com- thorough investigation was needed to an- L “Gonzalez said that the committed Hoped “ty toward King had affected the FBI's ia- However, Gonzales said, the comrnitice’s “waric could go well heyond.the killings cf "Kennedy and King. y.q tcfactrde tt larger issue of political murder and vi- olence,” ‘Gonzalez said. “We should not Sprague indicated that it prob-, .to discover whether former FBI Director J.. ‘Edgar Hoover's now well-known animosi-- “The committee can‘shed light on the - committee and to give it $6.5,million to pay -for the first year of what, could be a two- year investigation.” t= * k tba dyttek's babsid ds ‘In the three m ment, the committee has initiated prelim- inary investigations into new and pre- evicusly unpursved leads in both. assassing= , tions,” the report said. 2a ES ey -” The committee said its staff investigators ° “had recently “questioned a. former CIA’: -agent-who hed.“personal knowledge’. of . Oswald's visits:to. the Soviet and : embassies in Mexica: As a reault of that ine -terview; :the“report> said,’ staff. members: were sent to Mexico, waere they found and “questioned additional witnesses. «7. aSpMe 1 “These witnesses had never been sought, 4 - out before by: any investiga ive body, not~. -syithstanding the fact that they had impor=j ‘tant information concerning statements hy “Lee Harvey: Oswald in Mexico-within-60- days of the assassination of President Ken- medy,” the reportsald.: 2°} 3f Sore") |. :” The report said also that the comma tte staf had interviewed a person who zssert- ‘ed that he had discussed the King murder | ‘with James Earl Ray, who pleaded guilty | "40 the crime. The unidentified witness said ‘ that Ray had told him about contacting an “associate in Europe to receive further in- agtructions. The story, which was told tore- porters by_a committee member, severet "weeks ago, bas not been verified. <5. ara. “ Ina letter to New York Times columnist Anthony Lewis, Ray offered this week. to “testify underoath at a committee hearing. Héshould Po°sShe52.-4 EBs seliget: thal the onths since its establish ith’ He. said the committes’s _was-“io find out not just what happ but why.” “:. . as Cuban" - “narrow escapes; no member oo Fae “forget that President, Ford had: his. own of the Houss Capitol 7 Building -: ultimete task e928 Ae” wa ® ened, have relevent |. im a personal statement issved.in cine | junction with the report, Rep. Henry'B..
13-00000 FROM wee. : : ONS: Ar ot 13 November 1976 MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, CI Steff SUBJECT a "Oswald Reportedly Told Cubans of Plan a ae . ‘to Kill JFK" by John M. Goshko, Washington . - - Post, 13 November 1976. 1. The memorandum ". . :by the late FBI Director © .J. Edgar Hoover saying that.Lee Harvey Oswald reportedly _told Cuban officials in advance of President Kennedy's — assassination that he intended to kill the President". - is cited in Commission Exhibit No. 3152, Volume XXVI, of the Hearings Before the President's Commission on the - Assassination of President ‘Kennedy pp. 154-157 (See Tab A). -GE No.:..3152 1s cited in support o statements made by the Warren Commission in: it's Report on pages 307-308 (see ‘Tab B). This memorandum is based upon information which the Agency had passed to FBI Headquarters and it’ s _Tepre- - sentative in Mexico City. — -: 2. On 26 November 1963, the Mexico City Station reported to Headquarters that a Nicaraguan, named Gilberto ALVARADO Ugarte. (referred to as "D" in the Warren Report) ° -. came to the U.S. Embassy in Mexico City. He claimed he _ had been in the Cuban Consulate in Mexico City on 18 September 1963 when a man he later recognized to be- Lee: Harvey Oswald received $6,500 in cash to. kill an important ~ person in the United States. Gee. Tab. A for complete: memorandum. ) 3. The information obtained from ALVARADO “was passed: in Mexico City to the Legal Attache, Mr. Clark D. Anderson, by our. Chief of Station on 29 November 1963 (See Tab C). my 7 vT i
13000000 SEC] A short dissemination (DIR 85744) alerting customs agencies to ALVARADO's allegation, was made on 29 November 1963 to the White House, the Federal Bureau of Investigation, and the Department of State (see Tab D). A second dis- semination (DIR 87667) was made on 7 December 1963 (see Tab E). (NB: In the latter dissemination, mention was . made that a representative of the FBI ‘participated : in the interrogation of ALVARADO. ) , 4. On .13 ‘December 1963, the Agency forwarded under CSCI 3/779, 136. a translation of the Mexican police ' anterrogation report on Gilbarto ALVARADO Ugarte (see Tab > FY. _— 5.. In. summary ,- the Agency and the FBI knew of. ALVARADO! s allegations concerning Oswald, which were’ sub- . sequently retracted by ALVARADO himself as being false. In addition, the FBI was able to prove that Oswald was Still in New Orleans at the time ALVARADO claimed he saw Oswald in the Cuban Embassy in Mexico’City. The information was forwarded.to the Warren Commission by the Agency and the ~~ © FBI as evidenced by its inclusion in the Warren Commission . Report. and accompanying exhibits. ce £OT pry OLGE ]
13-00000 _ : . : . . we 7 be one mae pt ees PED BAG BueEaL OF teVRSD mee Yros F Me, ISNALL NONVITS was telephonically contacted £6 pa. detort $e wake an sppointacnt for an intervier, Us wae contested telephono sunber BE 47250, Mr. ToavsTz scknovledged that about --- vhroe wogks ego be moved kis businoce frou 1108 Vout Aur EDESs Coicago, 8Liisels, te 0344 North Broadway, Cnicsse, Thbinoia.! He atated that big ausrent busiacas oporetesinder the nso Shor Tius. Uv. HORVITZ acknowledged that he hag bees known fda the ; masks business ia Chicage under the bane of ACE WOVARD Sor many yorTa: =. Mr, NORVITE stated that he would not diseucs the matter davolying JACK AUBZNSTEIN ag hy wanted no part whatacaver og thig dndividuah, Ur. “ONVITZ yvefused to naka hiusel? available for aa datervioy end stated he wished be had nsver acksouledgad having knows RUDENSTSIM zeny yoars ago when AUBZNSTEIN Lived ba Chicage. Ur, MONYITE stated BUDENSTEIY vas only 3 pegging soquatataacs of hig and bo knew nothing gouceraisg bine . 1 : . \ ene ee EES STATS SEIT DASE ETE TL STI EI on eT se) PRAGA TILES aetna Fl Fetter | ty SA FILLIAN Re DRODENIEK/ che oF ee Dote dieteted on 212/84 give deceawet aeatsias aehbes tat pamesdations por dena toolvar of Go Pate ta Geo oreperiy of Gs FOF aad le leaned te Yyoot equas?y & ead fe Geddante Gey Hed te be Ste ironed wnt sdge Tee Bg0840e : ‘ Comaussion Exausrr No, 3151~Continued . "Berd nent ZLIT/E4 et SUBIECT: ot © means came wpe oa op meee © | neoeonurg a enya 4 CUNY Abs (INTELLAG Eve MOCSY Wapungresd BE. 1004 MEMORANDUM TOR: Mre F. Lee Rankds , Gancral Counsel . President's Commiasten oa the . Asenesination of Prosident Kannady " {nformation Developed on the Activity of Lee Harvey OSWALD in Meatco City ’ i. On 26 November 1963 a young Latin American, ralerzed te hereln ae "D", came-te the U.S. Embsesy in Mexice Clty. He elaimed he had been in the Cuban Conculate in Mealeo City on 18 September 1963 when's man he later secognised to be Lee Harvey OSWALD received $6,500 in cach to Kill an important person in the United Statess ; . ° Ze "D deserfbed the elvcumstances a9 followat While standing by a bathvoons door about noon he saw a group of three persons cone vevaing ons patie a few fect away, One was a tall, thia Negro with reddish haly, obviously dyed, who spake papldly (n both Spanish and Enclishe He had prominent cheek hones and a noticeable scar on the lower right side of his chine The secend wae a white person whom the subject had ecen previously in a walting room esyrying 6 Cansdlan ‘ passport. The white person had gregn ayes, blondish haty, with s pompadour hairde, and dark eyegtniees, The third person allegedly +a Leo Harvey OSWALD, “D" was cainpletely convinced of this Yrom published photog of OSWALD following the sssaceinations OSWALD wee wearing a black sport coat, buttoned-up white shire with short collay tabs, no ile, dark grey panty, and cleay eye glaeaess Comuassion Exwtnrr No, 3162 7 ’ ‘. * ab ged ET
13-00000° a y at 2 He had « green passport in Ne pocket, wore @ @glet watch with 6 Pe yellow Land, and eppeared te have & piste’ in a shoulder héletegs rr oe A tall Cuban Joined the group momentarily ond paseed American . ee currency ta tho Negro. The Negro then allegedly eatd te OSWALD - . in English, “I want ta kill the men,” OSWALD replied, "You've = ee © zot man eacugh, Lean doit.” The Negro then sald in Spantel, eT 1 of “[ can'g go wlth you, Ihave 4 lot te de.” OSWALD replied, . , a “The people are walting for me back there.” The Negro thes gave OSWALD $6,500 in large denomiration U.S. bile, seyings “This tant much.” After hearing thie conversation, "D" eald . that he telephoned the U.5. Embassy in Mexica City several times : on 20 September before the avsassination in an attempt go, esport . 3 ble bellef that someone Important in the United States waa to ba killed, bué was {Inally told by someone at the Embaaey to step wasting hie thyse . . . 3. "DY" wag known to this Agency ae 8 former taformant of 5 Latia American security service. His gellablilty wae considered ° questionable by U.S. authorities although he had not beea wholly . discredited. “D' eisimed he was in Mextco City working agsinss the Cuban Communtate for hla service, The service, bowavers hao denigd that he wae acting on its behalf, While lnvest{gatlon Yo the United States showed thal OSWALD could act possibly have cote been in Mexico Gity on 18 Septembes (be was known to have bees mo : : ; in New Orleang on both 17 and 19 September), intenalys intevvogation . Coe oe islled to shake "D's" atorye mo , sre . ns 4. Oa 28 November 196$ the Mezicas police Interviewed hime: . °C , .. At Drst *D" persieted in bls atery but os 30 November ho admitted a sole at in a signed statement that his whels acesunt aboul OSWALD was ; rn os felee, Ho admitted he bad not gsen Lae OSWALD aballend Mas ve he had not seen anybody pald morey inthe Guban Embssay, He em, aleo acmitted he bad not-tried repeatedly bo phone @ warning to° . ’ : the U.S. Embasoy in Menlee Clty on 20 September ao he had ‘ : previously claimed. Instead he hed {irks contacted tha U.S. Erie . dasay afer the asvaseination, "O" sald that hie motive In (sling this tales story wae to help get himself admitted into the United ae, 7 ‘ States 09 that he could partleipate in action agelast Fidel Casiras - seh teat : $le sald that be hated Castro sad thought that his story about OSWALD, .o | . . Af balleyed, would help cause the United States fe fske action againel ar . Gaatre, - . o. og . se -# eo A, Comission Mxunup No, 3152—Continued . qt. 5 Following the shove interrogation, Dt vetracted the cunfeasion he had made to the Mentere raiheriten Seugrtiag that it bad been extorted fren: him undeg Pragaures He was thea queetloned by U.8. authorities using @ polygraphs + Machines, "O° voluntarily consented to the use of this equips ment, During the questaning it wae pointed out to him that be wee Bot belag trushiul, according to the polygraph, in identifying * photographs of OSWALD ae the persou he aaw fa the Cuban | /Gonsulaise He replied that be had full faith in the polygraphe that be would nob attempt to redute the vesults, and iat he. ‘musk have been mistaken," ia addition he changed ble etory regerding the day he ylelted the Cuban Gonzulate, Arllyp deo elding it took place on Tuceday, 17 September. 1 wae concluded fom the reaulte ‘of the polygraph toss that "DY had debricated hig story shoul OSWALD La tote, “DY bag elnce baan deported by the Slenlean sulhorities te tle natlva country. i . rshetrdAdebirrcenns Richard Helme Deputy Director for Plazas MIssiON Exwiarr No. 3152—Continued ; STARTERS,
13-Q@@00 ? EE AO ERMINE OD: +O: dn OMET CUD ated os mh 4 Ore 7 So Ce ose ane eo oa eb Tf, ALLTcATION DY 7-32 Oa Kovenber 28, 1063, T=32 wade contact with the Yalted Statcs Eubasey &¢ Nosice, Dy Fo, and advieed the : Soliowlag: . . ' Wegre (in Gpanish}: FX can't ao with you, F have ; 7, & let te da, ee oe _° +, OSFALRe The people are walting for me hack theres — @ Nouice tiiogat? from Custenals on : a To99 stated that the Negee them gave OSPAIN August 29, 1003; traveled to wexiegs id Foy and subsequently , + + $8,300 im United Stated currency of targe denouinations, made coutact with & Hicaracuan comcualst Fosiding de Yoxiao Citys. - i : gephng: @Snhe dow’s such.” Of thia mus, $1,600 was for extra © thiw contiot % pina vav Uovolopad fox Fo33 bo travels to mo -+. .  @zpangoee The Wogre alae gave OS¥AID abnut 300 Mexieas peace,  - oo tuba to gtudy guerrilla wargore taccics. ily bad ccesgiea te - . : . Cuban Consulate im Hoxico, D. ¥y, several dizfzorent wot : fn a tater interview, source atated that the {ines for the purpoge of obtataing irsvel’ documontation for tog oat Unites States dank notes wore fife epende enter th one fourth Jee ddonthtigatios pepera as & Nsexitan Boe . Uy ck, bound wv @ paper pand, which the Negro tise ts toe de ‘ ed Set broke boferg counting ene $3,000 extre for expenses and $5,000 . 1063, > et . as "advance psyacut.® He stated that on Soptoeubsr 16, » be want ts. : . ., : . the Gubsa Boameiite, and alig sitting 4u the veiting. oom oo . + a8 . €o52 stated that Gseatd had carried a grees ea & group of approxizately oicht persone enter the Consulate . . . Paasport ig hie pocket, and he belinved he saw OSWALD weariag and the ofZice of Cuban Congul ‘EUSENIO 42CUS. 4 porcon usknova ., & pistol im a chouldor holater, bat he wes not aure of this to him wag eittiog at AZCUB’s desk. 4 whort tise Later, while . an point. Nae gtated thet OSYALD bad long ahcos and a wriet vatch gource wag standing pose the door to tha uon'g yoos 2f the . with a yullovevetal band, Aecordisg te soures, OSYALD . Cuban Congulete, be noticed three sen canvoraing & tow foot _ Sppeared te be completely at hose at the Conaulate and te kasr . j avay frou his, Gano of then wag a tell, this Negro with ; Oo . . Sad to be knows by Cubes Conzulase peracanels oa . yeddigh bairy tho socond wes 9 xin ebom T~32 had geon previously = - . holding & Canadian passport in tho waktiug room of’ the Cubaa : fo32 wee arrested and gaterrogated by Wexican . ° : Cqusulete; aod the third persoa was LER HARVEY OSVALD. : oan euthorities oa Novonbor 20, 1063, and a copy of the interree : oe . Lo: gation report by the Mexican authorities revealed the followings . foures stated thet a ¢22% Cuban Jodued the above . . group mowentarily and parsod some Usited States currency te 46 the outaot source's story generally recoubied the Xogyos . 7 . . thet recorded above, Me repeated te the Woxican suthorition . t : the dotailg of the scene in which be aay the Kegre,y the ows following conversation betwsea the Yegre and Loe : Canadien and the Auerican converaing together, the delivery OS3LLD was overteard by sources : . og the woney te the dusricaa by the Negre, and the converention it ; *. : _ | Be overheard, gant to hii) ¢he sen. ; - os Negro (in Turlish}s 2 “os : to ie Cog et : . : that upo 733 sdvised the intorviesing Rorlcan officials tyg aougls. ens ne a noe & gooing the photograph ¢. @ hevopapors OSWALD: Zonta Bot man 6 Land a ae oh .- nn . , following the aueagsination oF President JOM FT. TEMEDT, 86 yecognizod G3VALD eg the dsericas be had seen at the Cubas ’ _ . poe ' mts 7 . '  Canaulates , coe, : . . ‘ a . ; : _ . da exaorpt trom goures’s otatenent te Kexican , : a .o. co Soe ; : autioritice, ac trassiated irom Spaniels ig ay Sollowss : . . : . . te soe me . _@ 183 @ ‘ , et oa ; _” Commassion Exar No, 4152—Continued - * sow te Cm Lo y . eo CS a So Commnsston Exurezt No. $152-Continued ‘ ee ee ery Tw. “ weet a ee : roams Bc ar or are on Pt in ca . oe TOTS «Ee Les, sem pemmmagy war COs fakes © oye
13-00000 —~ ‘ SVM MIL y ee © AErit Fer Ces *y ao ROM SUBIECT : i. - On the ‘ morning of 26 November an officer ‘of thia 5 accompanied by; Mr. Plambeck of the Security Office, interviewed _ --* fy SAL Ce Me. Glark D. Aazerson,/ Zeya Asiacns pe? W inuton as Seatt Gilbecto Nolasco ALYARADO Uzacte an * f- Sudject in a parked car on tha south edge of tha city. atatermeatsa, unless otherwise noted, are those of the @ Subjects, aa Hiumberio is at "Subject was bora 31 January 1940 in Ciudad Roma, - we He entered Mexico by «- - Departamento Zelaya, Nicaragua. bea on 2) Angust 1963 on his way to Cuba to study guerrilla warfare tactics. e ° - se net @ * ak 2%: The following He waa to wait in Mexico until false documentation 28S a Mexican citizen could be arranged through the Cuban Conanlate in Mexico. involved a penetration mission for the Nicaraguan Secr The real purpose behind his trav et Service, His superior in. Mexico City is Major Roger JEREZ, Nicaraguan Military Attache, whose office is located at Pasaje Latino, ‘Interior 513, telephone 46-33-87, On 2 September Subject reported i in Mexico City to Mexico City. - Professor Edelberto TORRES, who lives at General Zuazua, a Number 37, Interior 7. TORRES isa Nicaraguan anc is in charge of Nicaraguan Communist travellare to Cuba. Heisa well-known Communist and has a daughter in Moscow wR travelled there on false On 2 September activities in Departam Mexican papera. | Subject discuased anti-Somoza gue mento Atlantics, Micarazua, with TORE ree Poy and the brothers Gustavo and Humberto Jerez Talavera: eacher ina Mexican femats normal s school. TORRES told Subject that he would receive 500 Mexican peso monthly subsistence allowance pending the arrangement x 6976 Tx waa a4 wee action, -*. 9... rey a . . . . . a ° a 2 ene lemma enema me met nate rennet ea ete ees tee ne Sete e
13-00000 tee me ay en coy wake sale b ~o= fe ef his te ravel paper 3. Sa t2 3: 2Dt teinber Suoject went to tne! Lucan Conguiate ta turn ova passport photos to Consul AZCUS. While sisting in the walting room, he saw a group of apocoxismarely 3° persona enter the Consulate and go into AZOUE's office, but cae ns noticed that an vakaown person Was sitting ats SZOUE!s desk. A Cuban’ amnpio, yee of the Consulate knowa to subj ject. in a Bey alias as Juan Jose, about 20 years old, mustache, normal . iy build, straight hair, emerged from the officaandasked ©. _ wo _ Subject to turn over his photographs, At this point, Suoject i 7" _asked to be shown tha location of the men's room and was | dixected through a door to a passageway leading toa patio. | The door of the patio opena off thiu passageway, Rs _, While standing by the bathroom door, Subject saw a . - group of 3 persons conversing on the patio a few feet away: -: .° One was a tall; thin Negro with reddish hair whichappeared. i . ‘te be dyed. He-had prominent cheekbones and a-noticeable -- — . scar on his lawer right side of hia chin. He spoksa repeatedly Ce _. With a. Guban accent and also spoke some English. .Another . _ , one waa a white man whom Subject had previously sean = 9° holding a Canadian passport in the Waiting room, This person. — ve had green eyes and dark blond hair which was arrangedina =. _ Be the type witha mirror-like outer ‘surface. The third person “was Lee Harvey OSWALD (Subject was completely convinced : from published photos that this. was OSW ALD). He e2id there 2 Ot was nota shadow of doubt 3 in his mind, a es or Os WALD was wear ing a a black 5 sport coat, buttoaed ap. © «white shirt with short collar tabs, ‘no tis, dark gray pants and cleazs éyeglasges. (Subject stuck to this story that he was wearing eyevlassea despite the fact that they were nor present in published photos of OSWALD.) _ ; Se, ; . - | Subject saw a tall Cuban join the group momentarily and pass som2 Americas’ currency to the Negro, This unidentified - Cuban man had apparently come out of AZCUE's office into the — SECRET — POI75 - Mexistentialist” hairdo with 2 pompadour. Hewore glasses of 9 0 “>:
13-00000 pisso. fis is ies scribea as tall, solidly bully, 2 caubarte wich cusly hair, wearing 2 brown guic asd red-strioad fie, Sudject estimated his age as approximately 37. Subject never saw this cnan after 13 Sesotember. . Sabject overheard tae following conversation between tha aegro aad OSWALD: ee . Ce ge? Negro: Ga English) I want to ‘iL the man, ee v : . . - wt. ? os: WALD: “You're: not man enough. I can do ‘it _ OSWALD; The peopls are waiting for me backthere. “The Negro then gave OSWALD 5,500 dollars inlarge. <*! dexornination. U.S, bills saying "this isn't much", Of this auch, 1,500 dollars was for extra expenses. The Nezro also gave - CSWALD about 200 Mexican pesos. Later the Subject sawa | pretty girl believed ta be a Cuban employee of the Consplate give OSWALD an "abrazo" and tell him that she waa living Be ae Calle Juarez $407 in casa he wished to findher, The girl | aporeated to be about 23 years old and her manner reminded Subject ofa prostitute. ‘OSWALD, the Negro and the Canadian, then went upstairs. Oo, — a ae So : wbject Left the Consulate ‘building momentarily. to buy a . popsicle at.the corner and saw these threa persons leave by . the Embassy gate near the corner of Tacubaya where they entered a parked black car,, propably a a Chevrolet. Subject — - by the tall unidentified Cuban who same out af AZCUZ's office - and told Subject to return the next day at which time his finger-. ‘prints would he taken and he would cocaplete a form for obtaining travel documents. oe 7 a a Subject returned to the Consulate on 19 September at about 0325 and filled out the form. He was told atthis time that he would be approached by an Embassy officer to make ue 2 cy for his false Mexican papers.. Many peopla wers in the iting room on the moruaing of 17 September and the door SECRET Negro: , (in Spanish) I can't gowith you, y have a lotte dow reentered the Conaulate waiting xoom and lates y was approached. ;