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CYA INSERT 3 However, section 2.c. of the CIA memorandun of March 17, 1964, which was previously quoted, states that for approximately one year (1956-1957) a CIA employee, Nelson Brickham, used Snyder as a oo spotter at Harvard University where Snyder was | studying Russian and had access to other sutdents who might be going to the USSR. * *This letter is included in Official Personnel Folder on Snyder at the CIA. Also included in this file and. in the CIA Office of Security File on Snyder are copies of a reply from the CIA Personnel Office to Jan. bap Snyder, dated October 12, 1970. —~ ev fobuet cn. Boge f ~ The CIA memorandum also states that in 1959 the State Department requested that Snyder be given a two-week course, probably in the Soviet Order of Battle. Snyder testified that he recalls the existence of a courspy, | hernatiereik State Department personnel who are headed _ overseas +Adentifw*ittlitary objecty;—bat—tha é did = not take th@7Course, probably because the timing,of his veetanmant, tA Maerow in 1959 did nok vermit it. Ce tte )
CLA INSERT 4 The CIA 201 file on Snyder contains a memorandum dated June 30, 1949 reyarding foreign ij service candidates. The memorandum lists a number of candidates, including Richard E. Snyder and John A. McVickar. Seat (ee Mone rma MIE pent a ee te Gove /CIA Memorandum (classified Secret) re Foreign Service Candidates, 6-30-49, located in CIA 201 File on Richard E. Snyder./ dare rcncrenpamncdaninnneary Fe Pa nee EY: Srna, USNS Or aeeyENN tet LION urseeente” arene oe reared ee ame oes oof ec neemee ne 6 | : |
received a Russian visa. She gave Oswald her name and business phone number but never gave him her ad—- dress because she had no reason tm give it to him. She knew that phoning the Soviet Consulate was not one of her duties and that if she did so she did it only’ to Help Oswald. She gave Oswald her business phone number only because he would have to call subsequently to check whether he had obtained a visa. He never called back." Silvia Duran was released November 24, 1963 - and rearrested November 27, 1963, when the Mexican go- vernment alleged that she was attempting to leave Mexico for travel to Havana. (Cable from Mexico City Station to Headquarters, November 27, 1963, MEXI 7101, CIA #493.) According to the Mexican officials who detained Duran a second time, there was no addition to her story. (Cable from Mexico City Station to Director, December 12, 1963, MEXI 7364, CIA No. 557-558.) The Mexico City Station forwarded Duran's ten-page signed statement to headquarters on November 27, 1963. (Cable Mexico City Station to Headquarters, November 27, 1963, MEXI 7105, CIA No. 479; Chronology of Anne Goodpasture, November 27, 1963, entry no. 127, CIA No. 656.) The | following day Headquarters sent a clarification cable to the Mexico City Station seeking to insure that neither
VECIANA INSERT In a review of its own files On March 15, 1978, the CIA noted that Veciana had contacted the Agency three times -- in December, 1960; July, 1962; and April, 1966 -- for assistance in plots against Frain do ak Castro. (Classified file 201~312966. Dir. 188531, 3/15/78, 78 0421219) According to the CIA: "Officers listened to Veciana, expressed no interest, offered no encouragement and never recontacted him on this matter. There has been no Agency relationship with Veciana, 1 Pootole (mtb) The Committee's own review of the Agency's files basically confirmed the stated conclusions about the meetings with Veciana in 1960 and 1966. -Hewever; hnquever, A review of files dated July 7, 1962Arevealed that contact with Veciana had been made by an asset, SKEWER-1, and that SKEWER-1 had given Veciana $500 for operational activity. (Classified file IN 24738, 7/7/62) Featnot.
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he provided the group with reels of photographs for the time period covered by Oswald's visit that had resulted from photosurveillance of the Cuban and Soviet Embassy entrances, David Slawson wrote: "...Mr. Scott stated at the beginning of his narrative that he intended to make a complete disclosure of all facts, including the sources of his information, and that he understood that all three of. us had been cleared for TOP SECRET and that we would not disclose beyond the confines of the Commission and its immediate staff the information we obtain- ed through him without first clearing it with his superiors in Washington. We agreed to this." (Ibid.) “Mr. Scott described to the Commission repre- sentatives the CIA's course of action immediately ae following the assassination, indicating that his staff immediately began to compile dossiers on Oswald, buran, and everyone else throughout Mexico whom the CIA knew had had some contact with Oswald (Ibid.) Scott revealed that all known Cuban and Russian “intelligence agents had “quickly _ been put under surveillance following the assassination. Slawson concluded : "Scott's narrative plus the material we were shown disclosed immediately how incorrect our previous information had been in Oswald's contacts with the Soviet and Mexican Embassies. Apparently the
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In examining the Agency's comprehensive listing of CIA generated material referenced above, the Committee has paralled its review to the structure given to these materials by the 77 IGR. In this regard, the 77 IGR details four interrelated compilations of Kennedy assassination material. These four compilations are: 1) Agency dissemination of information to the Intel- ligence Community (Formal and Informal Dissemina-~ tions) 2) Dissemination of material to the Warren Commission 3) Agency dissemination to the FBI et al regarding rumors and allegations regarding President Kennedy's assassination 4) Memorandum submitted by CIA to the Warren Commis- sion on Rumors and Allegations Relating to the , _ President's Assassination CLIntroauction +o TobE, 71 TR) . SA x Pepsi Compilatic® ypysan above was reviewed by | . \o” at a staff member of this Eommittee. This review focused } > upon those documents identified in the compilation fas hav~ 7 cal ing been made available to member agencies of the U.S. An- s v & telligence Eommunity but not having been made available Norte the Warren Commission for its review. tit should be noted aa that merely because a specific document was not made available | } Wy to the Warren Commission does not necessarily imply that substantive information relevant to the Warren Commission's work was withheld from it. The substance of such informa-
Cuban-American...page 8 Lopez's wife told the FBI that Lopez began suffering from recurrent attacks of epilepsy and had to be confined at Jackson. State Hospital in--Key-West in early 1963. 36/ She stated that he was treated by doctors from Coral Gables and Key West for the epilepsy. 37/ She stated that she did not believe he had a history of epilepsy before coming. to the United States. 38/ She believed his convulsions were brought on by nervous’ tension and worry over his family in Cuba and may have been a reason for his return to Cuba in 1963. 39/ The wife said that in approximately November, 1963, she received a letter from Lopez saying he had returned to Cuba. 40/ The wife stated that she was surprised he had returned but that he had mentioned he was going back to Cuba when he left for Tampa in November, 1963. 41/ ‘The wife gave her opinion that he returned because of his close relationship with his parents. 42/ The wife stated that she received another letter. from him later from Cuba. 43/ According to the letter, he was working as an elevator operator in Havana. 44/ In that letter Lopez said he had received some kind of financial assistance for the trip from an organization in Tampa. 45/ According to the wife, Lopez did not have sufficient personal funds to pay the expenses to Mexico and Cuba. 46/ She said that he had never had contact with Cuban refugee organizations to her knowledge. 47/
be Uo a -~-4- tion may have been made available in a subsequent com- munication or report to the Commission. Nevertheless, these materials have been analyzed to determine if =& a substantiverelevant information related to Presi- dent Kennedy's assassination was provided by the CIA to mem- ber agencies of the U.S. <intelligecne Communities awsS: provided by the CIA in some manner to the Warren Commis- sion. : bas 2 . Gompilation set forth above consists of those materials provided by the CIA in written form to the Warren Commission. These materials were. reviewed, analyzed, and contrasted against those materials related to Presi- dent Kennedy's assassination provided by the CIA to member agencies of the U.S. 4jntelligence Gommunity. : Gompilation cs) Those.materials set: forth in the ae listed above were in fact included in the first compilation A Avs cited herein’fherefore these materials were subject to the L same standards of review applied to the sggess. GompilationQ ) ve a Those materials set forth in the umm GompilationC4 ) ae mes Compila- 3 7 : a Therefore, these materials were sub- 2. ject to the same standards of review applied to wo’ pe yt Gompilation@2) i \2 . : i 47 As a visual aid to the analysis of the. materials v ” contained in the four compilations discussed above, a chart i” ys ol iy ol we pra
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™~ nN ~ | NS) ~ . | The Investigation of the Assassination of President Performance of the Intelligence Agencies, Book V, Select Comm. to Study Governmental Operations, 4/23/76, p.61, Senate Report No. 94-755. John F. Kennedy: Id. “td. ~ Classified ‘CIA Classified CIA id. Classified CIA Id. Classified CIA Td.) Id. Classified CIA la. Classified CIA Document MNTY 0829, IN 43194, 19 Mar. 1964. ta ‘ta. ‘Id. * Classified CIA Document Mexi 8740, Cuban-American footnotes Classified CIA Document Mexi IN 72615, 3 Dec. 1963. Document Mex? Document Document Mexi Document HMMA-22579, 12/5/63. Document IN 72829, 3 Dec. 1963. ° , 4 Dec: 1963. 7253, IN 74227, 12/5/63. , 5 Dec. 1963. IN 43940, 20 Mar. 1964.
23/ Classified CIA Document, Personality Pile Action. 16 December 1963, #201-741600. 24/ Classified CIA Document. N) 5/ Id. 6/ Id. NO 27/ FBI Report, 8/26/64, Serial 105-126109-12, p. 28/7 Ibid. at 29/ .Ibid.-at 30/ Ibid. at - 31/ Ibid. at 2/ Ibid. at 3/ Ibid. at Request,
ri ae _ Cuban-American footnotes...page 3 49/ in oD ~ wi wo ™~ ON So NN | Lon ft ~N | an nN ™~ 2 | Ibid. at -. According to Lopez's FBI file, he registered with the Selective Service at Key West on July 29, 1960 and was classified 4-F on February 23, 1962 due toa language barrier. FBI Report, 3/31/64, Serial 105-126109-9. | Ibid. at Ibid. FBI Report, 10/26/64, Serial 105-126109-13. Senate Report, “The Investigation of the Assassination of President John F. Kennedys Book V, p.63. Iq. See Senate Report, plod. : ca Sask Fote€ ces CIA Classified Document, 1977 Enspacter conaralts Report,’ Tab B, p.16. ‘Ia. Id. Ibid. at 17.
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Mr.” Rocca added that, to his knowledge, Mr. Helms" orders were followed to the letter by all CIA employees. . (Ebid. '  ) .Mr. Rocca concluded that on this basis: "the CIA was to turn over and to develop any information \ bearing on the assassination that could be of assistance a to the Warren Commission." (Ibid., p. 26.) A different view of the CIA's role regarding the supply of CIA's information to the Warrén Commission was propounded by Richard Helms. Mr. Helms, who served as the CIA's Deputy Director for Plans during the Warren Commission investigation ,Wwas directly responsible for the CIA's investigation of President. Kennedy's assassination @nA th as teblighmenk of CIA policy vida vis Nha Warren Commish on, - (Ibid., p. 23.) He testified to the Committee that the CIA made every effort to be as responsive as possible to yj Warren Commission requests. (Exec. Sess. Text. of Richard Helms, 8/9/78, p- 10.) Mr. Helms added further testimony regarding the manner in which the CIA provided its infor- mation to the Warren Commission. He stated:’ An inguiry would come over (from the Warren Com- mission). We would attempt to respond to it. But these inquiries came in individual bits and pieces or as individual items...Each individual \ - item that came along we took care of as best we \ ‘ Gould. (iIbid., pp. 10-11.) However, it was Mr. Helms' recollection that the CIA provided information to the Warren Commission primarily