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TUSTIMONY OF JOSEPH ¥. SHIMON Mr. Rhea. Will you plaase state your name and address \for the record? Prone (fens POT! +64 6000 Mr. Shimon. Joneph W. Shimon. My local address is 2912 uNorth Stafford Straat, Arlington, Virqinla. 22207. “y out of ttown'address is Star Route 75, “itamiller, Maryland 21519. Kitamiller is Ked-t-2z-m-{-l-l-e-r. ‘ Mr. Rhea. You've baan aworn by Sanator Huddleaton, have “you not? Mr. Shimon. TU hava, itr. Rhea. Since Sanetor Nuddlaston ta not oresan® now, you are fran to stop tha ‘tuestioninu at anv voint that vor cet: Howavar, we appreciate your answarind nast fornsn. . > ‘ iy e ‘ « t Mr. Shimon. If understainr., Mr. thea. You also hava all of vour Constitutional r futect with this Committes. You area awars you havea tha rise to an attorney? ‘ir. Shimon. Yas. ‘tr. Khea. And have vou dscidad not to heva an attornay you? Mr. Shimon. 1 don'¢ neal an attorney, Mr. Bhea., Okay. Nr. Shimo.w. Mdward Hennett Williams costa too much mona Mo Vepretanted ma lagi ima, although fo am hia privata invests: aator, or { was at tha time, I workad for nothing for thrae
ree terme 207) $44 4408 3 a ‘ ¢ s & ‘ ’ ‘years after that. Mr. Rhea. You alao have the Pifth Amandmant right not “to answerqyuertions. Are you aware of that? Mr. Shimon. Yes, I am aware of that. Mr. Pontal. Mr. Shimon, we're going to focus primarily in events in tha early part of tha 1960's. Now wars you amployed in 1949? Mr. Shimon. In 1960 IT wan an Inspector in tha DPatectiva Dureau of thea Metropolitan Police Neapartment, Aanhingaton, O.c. Mr. Pontal. At that time, did you kiow Pobart Mahau? “Mr. Shimon. Yes, very wall. Mr. Poratal. low loud had you known Mr. Maha? Mr. Shimon. Four or five, mayba six vaarea in tha middle Pontal. Did you mest him professicnally? Mr. Shimon. No, I mst him socially. Mr. Postal. And aid your involvement become both profassional ard social, or was it nrimarily social? “r, Shimon. Primarilv social, other than chat hea did discuss many of his onsrationa with me, askat for opinions, ang 1 asaisted him in a lot of things. This was not for vav, this was a friandship deal. 1 would go to California with him on thia Hughes ataff, you know, raliava the man in Tucaon tor him, and didn’t coat him anything. ‘hae the hall, it was a Vacation for ms.
410 First Street, SE. Washington, D.C. 20003 8 I recall, the early days, Detachment A, Army, had contact with Veciana, and CIA assumed interest. They just took it over, lock, ‘stock and barrel, and told Army to back off, Now, please, on't pin me down, buttthat's my andere andinc of what happened, Mr. Johnston. Were you ever contacted by > Mx. Lucey of CIA asking. forthe individual you had contact with in Puerto Rico? Mx. Hubbard. Possibly, when I returned there were numerous.calls. and trips to Washington. from Hollabird for” various reasons. Very possibly. The namé does not ring a bell. Mr. Johnston. Let me ask you one final question. Have you ever heard of a businessman named George DeMorenschildt in the Dominican Republic, of] interests? Mr. Hubbard. No. Mri Johnston, Were either Darnell or Burns in any way into the oil business in the Gulf? Mr. Hubbard, Well, Darnell possibly through his. position
2 F ® a a © cS s ALG Fist Street, $.E.. Washingion, 6.C. 20003 Epstein. You were’ still tationed in Puerto Rico at the time of the assassination Mr. Hubbard, Yes Mr. Epstein, of President Kennedy? Mr. Hubbard. ‘No “I éo not recall. Mr. Epstein. Wha : had in mind specifically was do you recall ever being requested or instructed. to. contact any of “your assets or sources to determine whether or not, A, they had any information bearing on Cuban Government responsibility for the assassination, or B, Cuban exile responsibility. for the assassination. Mr. Hubbard. I do not recall that requirement being levied. It is possible, but no, I do not recall. it, Mr. Epstein. Did any information ever come to. your attention indicating either the Cuban Government's responsi- bility for the assassination or the responsibllity of. Cuban exiles; or Cuban exile groups for the assassination of Presiden
CIA PREVENTS EDWARDS FROM TESTIFYING December 21, 1966 PAPICH informed EDWARDS that ROSELLI was living in the United States under an assumed name, and that the FBI wanted to obtain ROSELLI's cooperation in an investigation of the Mafia under threat of deporta- tion. The FBI desired EDWARDS' testimony regarding receipt of the picture by ROSELLI. OSBORN informed PAPICH that the CIA would object to the subpoena of EDWARDS for this purpose or as an intermediary to solicit ROSELLI's cooperation. HOUSTON and HELMS concurred in this position. INSPECTOR GENERAL'S REPORT April 25, 1967 HELMS requested the Inspector General to look into assassination plots against Castro pursuant to an inquiry by PRESIDENT JOHNSON. The report was sub- mitted to HELMS on April 25,and HELMS briefed the PRESIDENT on its contents, but did not give him a copy. The Report concluded that the CIA had been involved in a plot involving underworld figures to assassinate Castro. CIA CONCERN ABOUT ROSELLI PROSECUTION August-December, 1967 On August 11, PAPICH informed OSBORN that ROSELLI would shortly be arrested on gambling charges, and that EDWARDS was desired as a witness. The CIA objected to EDWARDS' appearance. - Comments 23 Docld: 324235435 Page 37
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° 4 ¢ -€ e - n ° a « : é s € 3 f 57 Mr. Wadden. This is a September meeting, Senator, I was referring to, Where he met O'Connell through Maheu and there were three other people present, I think. Senator Hart of Michigan. I am sorry, I did not hear you. | Mr. Wadden. This was a Meeting on September 18, I believe, in 1960, in which there were three other people present with Big Jim O'Connell, but he didn't discuss anything with them, f but, nevertheless -- Mr. Roselli. I didn't know who they were. The Chairman, That was the meeting that took place at the Plaza? : Mr. Roselli. The old Plaza. Senator Hart of Michigan. That is all. The Chairman. Senator Mondale? Senator Mondale. When you were asked to help arrange -for the assassination of Mr. Castro, what was your understanding of who in the United States government wanted you to do this? vs) oO M-- - Mr. elli. Well, anybody in the United States govern- ment. Wee My point was if I am recruited in the Army, and I was in the Second World War, it is like being recruited in the Army, and if it comes through from higher authority I don't ask’: any questions how high it was as long as there were government dsp, Pavavas satisfied that T wae daniun 2 Antw fan _..
JFK Assassination System Date: 7/7/2015 Identification Form . Agency Information AGENCY: SSCIA RECORD NUMBER: — 157-10014-10223 RECORD SERIES: MISCELLANEOUS RECORDS. OF THE CHURCH COMMITTEE AGENCY FILE NUMBER: = 07-M-128 Released under the John Document Information . . Eennedy Wesasgsaination Records oOllection Act of 1992 ORIGINATOR: SSCIA FROM: KNOCHE, E.H. TO: BELIN, DAVID W. [44 Use 210% Nore) . Eases: NW 54653 Date: WO-253-Z2017 TITLE: DATE: 05/03/1975 PAGES: 10 SUBJECTS : CIA WARREN COMMISSION OSWALD, LEE, POST-RUSSIAN PERIOD, TRAVEL, TRIP TO MEXICO COMMISSION ON CIA ACTIVITIES WITHIN THE UNITED STATES DOCUMENT TYPE: REPORT CLASSIFICATION : — Declassified RESTRICTIONS: —=1B; 1C CURRENT STATUS: — Redact DATE OF LASTREVIEW: — 05/31/2000 OPENING CRITERIA : COMMENTS: — CC Box 287 v9.1 1 HW 54653 Docld: 324273611 Page 1
ry J site we die, as ae i - MM 105-1742 a aR nm ARgust 23, 1963, ALFREDO BORIAS » mnzeltigence ae chief of Lhe upyvimiento de Recuperacior Revo Lucionarse CARR) 8 anti~ ~CASTE9 | organs ation of MANUEL ARLINE » saviced chat the a HRR- Comendes of CARLOS © AANDIN is 4 dissident groups BORJAS e said eset ekhrough & his eontacks in the Latter OLESALEAEHOF » a he liad manera nned chat only about five meabers of BANGLA § ae «  oxganiseceo8 ended in cuba at the time of che June 20, 9 1963 sqypoton host. . poRIS aaid the CRC pre eg releases vere a public c 2h Lgakfired and Nostroyed any credibil ey &@ nd that time wibon che > oAPDI 2 had up t° ‘ONTO mACLO 2h ehea GRO MSY hav sLen 8 ney bota hoax» AW the scanda? Veet meetius? » in K exile politics and action grou these EEeeLDehs » SOKMOZA claimed | presidents presides B of training Parent hich to attack
-3- . = Possible dilution of Cuban defenses of benefit to CIA operations | - Positive effects on Cuban exile morale - Some positive effects on morale of anti-Castro , a elements and waverers within Cuba - Method of signalling to Castro change to "harder" U.S, policy . 2. Disadvantages -. U.S, acquiescence quite evident . - Direct conflict with our statements and actions , concerning U.S. ,-based exile raids | ~ Uncertainty of control over choice of targets (e. g., Soviet vessels) ~ Raising of noise level | _ Possible negative effects on Soviet withdrawal of military personnel Cc, Military Feints (Movement of U.S. air and surface units over and in international waters near Cuba in manner designed to keep Cuban military force in state of alert and uncertainty, To be effective, movements would have - . COPY | 7 . i. Advantanes to be extended over time) “SN HW 542714 Bocld: 32977084 Page 4
é é This document ts prepared in response to your request and is not for dis nation outside your Committee. Its use is limited to off your Committce and the content may not de disclosed to ud SCM y+; rectal proceedings Ty unauthorized person- OVA nel without the expres 2 ; ¢ P 5 approval of the FBL , - t i ee nT a Cow N PRON c . a . aad Oia ee roN Dy evra wher ae a TD ae p G - - — a ee ee ee i ‘ t ye ura : IN ! : ' ~ a : , TO DiRecrTar wy atk oo ror A a ODN rear lau DALLAS 2328 au -- | ; f te + » Poe, ue ' [7 SHOULD BE NOTED. THAT THE ! TMV VOLVE — meme SEWSITIVE | IA) FOREIGA COuUNMTER- seer RELIEVES RP ESTEE SANE OLEATE ae eT CINE repens ies SAR ELST ERS BREST ePraes 879; erm se Baa REN hae PALES EAST BRC WLS SPORE : ETS See Aree? t Doha ie APRS AD COR ENO ac . TET SSIS ce a pe ol SO ee SN Gu pts citer artneena ener aan e elanete TEES tye PST EGON a ee Fae FeSO ates po ars Ie, mevRer Memes ies 7 Docld: 32423556 Page 14
Subject: ' Response: 17 July 1975. SSC Request to Breckinridge During his 2 June Appearance, for Files and Materials relating to the 1967 IG Report on Assassinations, Including Tab A after Page 77 of the Report. A search has been made for the files of the Chief, WH Division in 1967 (Desmond Fitzgerald), and those of Col. J. C. King. At that time Mr, Fitzgerald was alive; he has since died and his files do not exist as an integral collection, although portions may exist in different holdings in WH Division, Col, King had retired at the time of the IG inquiry, but he was still working under a special contract and was at the Headquarters. Building © at Langley where he had retained some personal files; his files are no longer identifiable. ' Other materials, reviewed by the Inspectors in 1967 were a Docld: 32473456 ‘Page 14 . limited in nature, some of which have been made available to SSC Staff members in envelopes in which they have been held since 1967, The SSC Staff members have had access to the project files of QUWIN, WIROGUE, ZRRIFLE and EMDEED. Should they wish access to the files relating to the anti-Diem coup, they can be made available on request, aragee
CONFIDE!TIAL CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY WASHINGTON,D.C. 20505 Inyo Lv Review Staff: 28 July 1975 75/1669 - Mr. William G. Miller Staff Director Select Committee To Study Governmental Operations With Respect To Intelligence Activities Room G-308 Dirksen Senate Office Building Washington, D. C. Dear Mr. Miller: 20510 The attached paper responds to a request for infor- mation on Agency intercession in behalf of Maheu and/or Giancana and/or Roselli in relation to possible prosecutions other than the 1962 Las Vegas incident. The Senate Select Committee asked Mr. Scott Breckinridge for this information during his 2 June 1975 appearance. Attachment: As stated SECt DRY NT OA HOA gaure Sulect 10 NATIONAL Unauthion zed” Gist . Be Docld: 32423486 “Page 15 . ° Sincerely, deat Clee Walter Elder Assistant to the Director wh A ; oT0y, < = <x Classified by 007782 Exempt from gone, declassification schedule of E.&, exemption schedule SB (1). Cane 491°. Automatically dectassitied cn Date Impossible to. Detcimize oy 2 7NN3AIN2”
Ce a et tp te | | | 8 CG 92-373 EWA:mlb The following letter was received from Consulate General of Switzerland, Chicago Office, dated February 17, 1965: Re: ALEX GUS, born on April lst, 1914, assumedly living in Evergreen Park, I1l. I have been requested by my Government to serve notice regarding an Interdiction of Entry into Switzerland to the above captioned person against receipt. Due to the frequent change of address I.am unable to attain the aforesaid GUS ALEX. As I have reasons to believe that heis known to you I would appreciate it if you could devulge to me information as to his most recent address and furnish me if possible with particulars regarding his actual name or names and his civil status, etc. It is needless to say that any information given to me will be handled confidentially. It is noted that the above letter is for the purpose of barring ALEX from Switzerland. NW 45679 DocId:32556630 Page i4 anan/|
“faeaan uosn ier G Wopannn7mqmqqzm|IIII-O-OGae ae hog SECRET element that posed even a temporary or isolated threat to the regime could long survive. It is likely, moreover, that as long as the military and . security forces remain loyal to Castro, he can deal with threats to his position from any other internal source or combination of internal forces. Conclusion 28. As Castro's dictatorship has become more totalitarian, civilian morale and economic condi- - tions have deteriorated somewhat but there is no evidence of organized opposition anywhere in Cuba. It is difficult to gauge the extent of Castro's popularity; it seems, however, that regardless of the course he follows, he will retain the hard-core support of the peasants, many students and youths, and leading members of the party and mass organiza- tions. By ceding greater power to his followers in the military and security forces, Castra has granted supreme institutional power to the group that is most loyal to him. These forces are large and ef- _ ficient and can probably contain any internal threat to Castro in the foreseeable future. 29. Thus his rule is contingent only on the continued loyalty of his military entourage. Any threat to him from this group would also have to be against his brother Raul. It is extremely un- likely, however, that Raul would take part in any © move against Fidel. If however, a significant num- ber of majors were to become convinced that Fidel were either mentally or physically unable to rule and that Raul could not be separated from his brother, they could conceivably attempt to limit “Fidel's power. At 42, however, Fidel is in robust ' good health. se 30. Castro has at times vaguely discussed the possibility of reducing his role at the top, and there have been occasional reports that he may eventually step down as prime minister. He might — resort to such a gesture if major economic plans failed disastrously or if civilian morale and economic conditions worsened considerably. It prob- ' ably would be only a ploy, however, similar to his resignation as prime minister in July 1959, when -13- SECRET - Docld:32423464 Page 220 a -
rhe (haeaqgyy wosdyey Bo ore. {doy SECRET for a few hours he was technically out of office’ while the Cuban President was forced to resign. In any case, there is little chance either that Castro will voluntarily relinquish any significant part of his absolute power in Cuba or that a plot against the regime could succeed in the foresee- able future. -14- SECRET % gh ®nocld: peoctda: 32425484 Page 22g _
s May 197 . Staff. Director». : “Select Committees Tod _Srudy. Governmental Operations with. Respect “To: ‘Intelligence HAgtivities. | i ee ae Room G-308.° oo Dirksen: Senate. ‘OFfice “Building Mashingcon, Dace g 20519. RAL Ep Ps pereitent- | _f¥om thear AS. See oh ‘the Depart
Pee ce sither” che SEN NE. “or. “Apna: 66 dividuals wn. we certain. in “by: other. purpose i Short. erie footed assets. were. andl ‘greissing®: poday aiid’ ‘are atl requests: BAL He yave be en” qpable: “Lo: “Le morandum “to the. White’ House. jative toa chet ne Lber. 49od. Te HOWE. yery: attached, ch of. “as o December ft Central Tntel een ae ae as: Tab. 2 Nee tes gD aper. “Un veer oustanding © j relative cy ekotien Sh get am re: renbers O Se EE the “ves Caetivities ato “SFNE: or cate “any, “dated policy rev ereto..as.%5 1963. nonorandua. fs . oy “these etems: ees “Review setts 16: oa £20 : "oP age Qos ee Agency. s or foro. “Alpha” O66 a of these » Johnston” g held 8 necem- he ke ew on Cuba: rr rn “1s.3 copy ; -
Oo . Oo ad Gl “NI ie] 10 11 12 13> 14 15 16 17 ‘18 ts 20 21 22 23 24 “29 the essential analytical work on it. ‘by the amount which would then go to CIA and to NSA. Those the grounds that if that figure were published there would be © for United States national intelligence activities." Would Counsel give me the appropriate Constitutional mandate on that? Mr. Aaron. I would like to turn to Elliot, who has done Mr. Maxwell. Article l, Section 9, Clause 7 provides that } "No money shall be drawn from the Treasury, but in consequence appropriations made by, Law; and a reqular statement and account of the receipts and expenditures of all public money shall be published from time to time." Since the establishment of the CIA, NSA, DIA and particula 1 NSA and CIA, there has been -no publication of the funds appropriated to those agencies, and the paradox has been chat. accounts in the Defense Department budget- have been increased. funds have been voted by Congress as a whole, but without any knowledge on the part of Congress as a whole that those funds were going.to NSA, CIA or the national programs of the Defense. Department. | | | | We have taken a considerable’ amount of testimony as to the effect of the publication of the aggregate figure, and both -- all of the DCI's that we have taken testimony from have indicated that publication of a total figure would not jeopardize national security and objected to it primarily on HW 532744 Docld:32423512 Page 20
v9.1 HW 55355 AGENCY : RECORD NUMBER : RECORD SERIES : AGENCY FILE NUMBER : ORIGINATOR : FROM: TO: TITLE: DATE: PAGES: SUBJECTS : DOCUMENT TYPE: CLASSIFICATION : RESTRICTIONS : CURRENT STATUS : DATE OF LAST REVIEW : OPENING CRITERIA : COMMENTS : DoclId: 32423469 JFK Assassination System Identification Form Agency Information SSCIA 157-10014-10101 MISCELLANEOUS RECORDS OF THE CHURCH COMMITTTEE - 07-M-07 Document Information SSCIA SCHWARZ, FREDERICK A.O. JR. WALT ROSTOW 07/16/1975 30 ROSTOW, WALT CIA REPORT Declassified 1B;1C Redact 03/21/2000 . ’ CCBOX 450 Page 1 Date: WT2015 Peleased under the John Kennedy WSsassination Records ollection Act of 1992 (44 USC 2107 Note). ase#: NW 55355 Date: wi-24-2017
Date’ Page 08/06/95 1 JFK ASSASSINATION SYSTEM IDENTIFICATION FORM AGENCY INFORMATION AGENCY : SSCIA RECORD NUMBER : 157-10014~-10101 RECORDS SERIES : MISCELLANEOUS RECORDS OF THE CHURCH COMMITTTEE AGENCY FILE NUMBER : ~ DOCUMENT INFORMATION ORIGINATOR : SSCIA "FROM : SCHWARZ, FREDERICK A.O. UR. TO : TITLE : WALT ROSTOW DATE : 07/16/75 - . PAGES : 30 SUBJECTS : ROSTOW, WALT CIA DOCUMENT TYPE : REPORT CLASSIFICATION :. TOP SECRET. RESTRICTIONS : REFERRED CURRENT STATUS : POSTPONED IN FULL DATE OF LAST REVIEW : 01/05/99 OPENING CRITERIA : COMMENTS : CCBOX 450 HW 55355 Docld:32473489 Page 2?
2.0 1. or “OE “military ‘personnel - “Investment of U. Ss. forces over time in essen- Advantages | _ .- - Indirect economic effects of maintenance of military alert . | - Psychological harassment of Castro and other leaders | | | | - - Opportunities for escalation, if desired Disadvantages @ 7 Risk of reaction by Castro, with consequent danger of escalation ” tially psychological exercise _° "Possible negative effects on ‘morale of anti- _Castro elements and waverers within Cuba when nothing substantial happens - - Possible negative effects on ‘Soviet withdrawal D. Occasional selected low-level "reconnaissance" eer a en ae ne re ne NT overflights by U. S. aircraft (Flight paths would be designed to reduce to a NX minimum the possibility of effective Cuban . counter-action against aircraft) 1. Advantages HW 54714 DoclIda: 329770684 Page 5