13-00000 ] | . | CIA HISTORICAL Hee W PROGRAM 1998 te an nn <s ERS av yO srs Loli “£¢ S } ee ea ae | pietuads Somme, A Seems Xe, Conrat { . SL aire Bh selon: "6 | CODING UNIT it meh air. Travel uct 10 3 06 PH'63 mit Merten a. oe | mR ESV . 3s Gong JE ESC O8 | - ; 2 1020122 . po Cl R15 . | 5 3 | | ; 0: DIRECTOR FBI ‘ ZEN/ DEPT OF. STATE tEN/ DEPT ay no hee WakVvey Ven: LY a. oO mas aevestc ft : SUBJECT: LEE HENRY OSWALD __ 1. ON 1 OCTOBER 1963 A RELIABLE AND SENSITIVE SOURCE IN MEXICO REPORTED THAT AN AMERICAN MALF, WHO IDENTIFIED S B. spprog fr | Ss 59555) {INSELF AS LEE QSWALD, CONTACTED THE SOVIET EMBASSY. IN ¢ 105 tea a aa MEXICO CITY INQUIRING WHETHER THE EMBASSY rTiBSaece veo = a, ANY NEWS CONCERNING A TELEGRAM WHICH, HaD BEEN SenT ToF 6 / ; WASHINGTON. THE AMERICAN WAS DESCRIBED AS” ‘APPROSIMATELY “e SS YEARS OLD, WITH AN ATHLETIC BUILD,’ ABOUT., SIX FEET TALL, ® WITH A RECEDING HAIRLINE. | : a! A ia THAT OSWALD MAY BE IDENTICAL TO LEE - - a Reto 4 Pe va Vi] . aya 3Ut96a” ee . foe mY a 5 ae aap a Wek ii a wAeency! te resprneéite your sequert and is not for qf adit ; . ten, Lea dite ta Umyted to official proceedings by peur ‘tt pee’ egg tr castiat may not oe disclosed to east O1isbs pouon- ml at shew! ine. 2; ress eaproral of the Fal .° + Orme b tenes ses TAMA
13-00000 pein 5 ke ep Aceey HENRY OSWALD, BORN ON 18 OCTOBER 1939 IN NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA, A FORMER U.S. MARINE WHO DEFECTED TO THE SOVIET UNION IN OCTOBER 1959 AND LATER MADE ARRANGEMENTS THROUGH THE UNITED STATES EMBASSY IN MOSCOW TO RETURN TO THE UNITED STATES WITH “HIS RUSSIAN BORN WIFE, MARINA NIKOLAEVNA PUSAKOVA, AND THEIR ‘CHILD. S. THE INFORMATION IN PARAGRAPH ONE IS BEING DISSEMINATED TO YOUR REPRESENTATIVES IN MEXICO CITY. ‘ANY FURTHER INFORMATION RECEIVED ON THIS SUBJECT WILL BE FURNISHED YOU. THIS INFORMATION IS. BEING MADE AVAILABLE TO THE IMMIGRATION AND NATURALIZATION SERVICE. GP-} BT 18/2225Z 7 - = em tea mm ae + os Comm EEE RAED em mee 8g nt mem ae ae —  \ “NNNQSL QRU NOW KK , 4 ’ . aU 10/81 088Z a wave, NOTHING FOR UK ov UR TWO ‘K: - oe pivdE “fe Lorecl . * ". 4 ° . 4° fe . . ° &
fremert ot 13-00000 WwW wh | | 4 ° a A ° i - we 2 \ ef ‘on . meh. ep Soe ° _° at . ; % AL | ; . * " OO Oo re 8 “44 * -* _ “TRAL INTELLIGENCE AGE! _ 4: WASHINGTON 23, D.C. Qa lo \\ ‘ . «wd HAY 1S , —- £0 3 Director~ at ; / Por M1 of ¥ederal Bureau of Investigation . LT 2 f/f , Attention: Hr. S.\J. Papich of phe FROI : Deputy Director, cate | oo ia SUBJECT: Ramon B. CORTSZ ll. Reference is mads to your memorandum of 28 March 1961,. forwarding @ report entitled "Antonio R. HORTER4 Sandoval; Compania Transcontinental, B.A." dated 15 Larch 1961. 2 in the aboveementioned report one Ramon B. CORTES was mentioned as the president of the Transcontinental Company. In April 1961 a fairly ‘a, reliable source reported the following information on him: ret e . Ramon B. CORTEZ firet. came +a Puha In 198 ett 2 9 ‘ Mr. SH=FARD (fmu),: concessionaire of the Capri Casino, and =, an was presented as the lawyer of a Texas concern interested | se in investing in the casino. Although the deal did not materialize, CORT&Z continued caning to Cuba every nonth. During each visit he rarely left the hotel but was often visited by members of the rebel army. He gave parties for the officers, to which one officer accompanied by three or four goldiers always brought a movie projector. (Tae projector was never brought in through the 10bby but always Ay way of the’ cafeteria entrance.) 52 nh ot£vN >. ? (Gn. bemutl wil. (ects Mel 3 SS-fY & =e * Wen / a 2- CORTEZ, according todther informants, is also a personal friend of Ernesto "Che>GUEVARA and makes trips to the United . States and Canada to "bay i pieces of tanks and other naterials as if they were for hexico. The goods are shipped to the Transcontinental S.A., at Paseo de la Refori lik, Hexico City, and then transmitted to Cuba. * qoyyNeU/) 28" ae = urULTD 07 Pefqns ALIUNOS ‘IVN \ V7 grea greta t eer, _ONNECORDED COPY FILED IN : tie. Pla ssid P? — = JANSO} NOILVIWUOANI CORTEZ carries both American and Mexican passports. business card is entitled "Counselor at Law" and, in Spanish, “72 gives the address of Horelos 98 Despacho 20h, Kexico, D.Fe3 xe _ telephone 35-10-60 extension 250. , 653) Druid Lane, Spe Texas; telephone 1 FL-7~ ie _99 an : a? any 29 1961 Kt aes baked s 46 Oo Td Kee Wes. a y tr) males ' . cA\ Me. S7 f | —~ AENOR el ve : = yuorpuBs |e Le
13-00000 oi P if pt ween Mi ee ee ee tL. e ° i = . an “, “a9! . 5 °. , ° : ; .: 0 . ° e CORTEZ is also described as an elegant dresser, very courteous and refined, and a big spender. Physically he ‘ 4s about 5° 7", swarthy, typically Hexican, wide-faced, with projecting checkbones, and has a mustache and curly hair CSCI-3/765, 1:20 ec: Imigration and Naturalization Service ae ie!
13-00000 | | e : : , o- e 5 oe ! ee ‘ , vicry) F. eENTRAL INTEELIG ENC. fio. pErrwen WASHINGTON 25, D. C. t — ) re “9 Li oe a | _,28.SEP 1961 : Tm 8368 Director, Office of security - ~ on arene sons ,  Departacnt of State sete ae gor te _' attentions dr, Willie 0, B Boswell eos ote reo) 2 - | a AL rs rie “v-FRGLs Deputy Director, Plans sis “ aN : Ts Transcontinental, BA.“ <~- : goby oe Bh ctyattt ° mp om . oe Ube 7 oe usually relinble and hichly sensitive source has reported that Ramo COr%, presicent ef Transcontinental, Seles whieh ds involved in “ransshioient of reterial froa the United States to Cuba and which now has a onincent beings held in Mesican Custoc7, cn 2 Septeaber 1901 told sancono in tie fiz, believed to be Lorenro-“AULDI2S, the viceerrcsidant, woo lives in “ylor, Teas, not to adit that se had mow tho ulticate destination of the  Shigmente the slipment originated in Los Anzeles, California. - . 2. The above ‘information has heen cies ts ‘sas euvassy, Hexico City. 3. Subject firm end its o2ficers have, previously been of intcrest to the Federal Dureau of Investivation and tho g=nicration and tieturalization €ervice. ‘tis offico h2s no additional identifiable information on SAVUNERS y the vice=rresident, tut it has furnished tne above tuo azvencies a rexost mace av2ileble in Aoril 1961 fro a fairly reliable source on jizon Me CIRTing . the prosident, ‘his rovort, forwarded in CSC1~3/765,1,20, dated 23 lisy 1Jul, contains the following infomations Ranon B, CO2T=Z first cane te Cuba in 1958 with a tir. SUCPAMD (fm), concassionaire of the Casri Casino, end vas presented as the lawycr of a icxs concorn interested in investinz in tho casino. Aithourh tho doal did not noterlalise, COZ contimor conin: to rv) Cuba overy mxrth. Purina osc visit ho raroly ‘loft tie hotel Eat 4 -was often visited by; monbers of the rebol asmye ilo vavo partics \ for tho officors, to which one officer accormanied by taree or four =| ° eoldicrs al:nays troucht a movie crojector, (Tho projector ws never ak aie in tech the dobby but alvays by way of the cafeteria entrance.) SG), ” 31ae "3 cortez, accoz/tAér to “thor infornants, is also a personal friend ; of Ernesto “Challe UVARA and maxes trips to the United States and Canada to buy “piccos-of ‘tarha {fedjotbor materials as if they were “for ioxico.. the foods are sluts) to the Transcontinental SeAe, sl phe) sioxico City, and than transnitted to r] italien Mord 2 = Tel. i it ser (9303 recon a “47 OCT 8 + 18V/\ ee
13-00000 Mag C ~SEGTET CS CoeteZ earries both Anerican and Moxican pezsports. Ilis baninc:3 card is catiticd "Ucurseclor at La: - and, in voanish, gives t:s actress of ccorales db Doasache 20h, resdeo, Der'es ° telepione 3501004) extension 259. The Envidsh card lists »  §534 Drvid Lane, Pallas, Teyas; telepaono Fl~7elcdl, COnTs2 is also described as an elevant dresser, very courteous ‘and refi: ned, end a biz svender. Pizysically he is cbhout 5° 7%, _ typically Uexican, wideefaced, with projecting checkbones, and has a sustecho and curly hair. he A usually reliable source elso ed that CCZTES, earryinz passport Bo. 22955, had lett Hoxico City for [abana on 23 Hay 1961 to perticinate in the Mey Day celooratioa es a guest of the Cuban Goverment. (Cr. CS=3/1:7,022.) CSC1=3/757 5356 . “Sansennantatsittmesies 6, ae wae emeese ry , . S6t FPedorsl Lnresu of Invistiration . Lobe Pureau of International Fro-rens . Pe, Janigration and haturalization Service re 3 . ¢ 4 ad ¢ eo 0 a) *+% a ; Sie \ ° 8
13-00000 Unauthorized Disclosure Subject to Criminal Sanctiong » TOs Director ° Federal Bureau of Investigation ention: Wr. 8. J. Papich FROM: pep Prpirector.P ans dat g ad Nod sl a i i| | Sa ae ne OES Eas TO we ‘ -¢ CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGt. .cY . ° F Wasxuincron, D.C. 20505 ; NATIONAL SECURITY INFORMATION 7 JAN 1964 XU -guBsect: C coRTEZ Buenrostro, Ramon BUEXROSTRO‘Cortez, Raymond) Ra N a: -BUENROSTRO-Cortes, Ramon. - aka: CORTES, Ramon B. A aka: (CORTEZ, Ramon B. ‘\ ‘lL. Reference is made to the request received 30 December 1963 from Mr. Papich concerning Subject and the information contained in CS-3/474,022, dated 10 Hay * 1961. The source of the cited report is no longer ev2ilabic tor interview; Luwever, numerous references in the files indicate BUENROSTRO and CORTES are identical. The following additional information is forwarded for your possible interest. . , powve Yi te 2. A report, dated 17 March 1961, received from a source of unknown reliability, states that Ramon B. CORTE’, who then was in Cuba, was pfesident of Transcontinental, S.A., in Mexico and vice-president of the firm in California. ‘Transcontinental S.A., located at Morelos. 98, Despacho 204, Mexico, D.F., had made four shipments in February 1961 of spare parts and truck accessories to the Cuban Bank of Foreign Commerce for the Cuban Ministry of Armed Forces. Two additicnal shipments in the amount of $29,505.02 (US) and $4,000 (US) were made in March. Some of the material was acquired in the United States and re-shipped without going through Mexican customs. Cubana Airlines had assisted in handling the shipments, . ow. by routing slip for (%] info Copy to_Sam date_¢/ by #08 3. Carded information, .based on an unascribed report, © indicates that an automobile bearing Florida license 1WW-12379 was seen in front of the Cuban Embassy in Yexico City on 23°: March 1961. It was later ascertained that the above license was registered to Raymond BUENROSTRO Cortez, born 31 August 1918 at Dallas, Texas, and a former Guatemalan Consul in GB Florida. In May 1961, he was believed to be in Dallas. | . meray. 25 git tel F . Solin es JAN 10 a . be a : 4 Pood |e ‘ |
13-00000 | : ] i| ' oo *.* ‘4 Rieke nergy ° eo: aa ° °° aout '; (, — e ‘ g * SAE " ? ° | , The i cone} =e Sade Fe . 4. Carded information from a report dated 17 May 1961, from a fairly reliable source, indicates Subject ‘was in contact through cables with Lic. Ignacio HERNANDEZ (probably Ignacfo-HERNANDE@ Garcia, secretary and manager ad of Transcontinental, S.A.) who was at the Eotel Capri in are Havana, Cuba, HERNANDEZ and Subject, also considered a i frequent visitor to Cuba, reportedly had contact with high government officials there. - &. A usually reliable source has reported a conversation on 25 October 1961 between Subject and Ignacio HERNANDEZ about the possibilities of re-shipping goods to Cuba througn Brazil. HERNANDEZ said that RubereSUAREZ y Alvarez, representative in Mexico of the Cuban Bank of Foreign Commerce, would go to «Brazil about 4 November to study the situation there. If SUAREZ thought it worthwhile, they might send a shipment large . enough to merit the transport price through Brazil. 6. For additional information concerning Subject and Transcontinental, S.A., you are referred to the Department w—wewres “Of Slate fos uuuesrvus despaiches dated 156Z, from the American Embassy in Mexico. You are further referred to the following disseminations: CSCI-3/765 ,420', dated 23 May 1961, subject: Ramon B. CORTEZ; CSCI-3/767, 365, dated 28 September 1961, subject: Transcontinental, s, At CS-3/489 ,621, dated 12 October 1961, subject: fctivities of Transcontinental, S.A.3 TDCS-3/491,664, dated 31 October I96I, subject: Shipment OL United States Materials to Mexican Firm Involved in Trans- Shipments to Cuba; TD 203 ate February i9ol, subject: oSing of Transcontinental, S.A., A Mexican Firm Transshipping Goods to Cuba; CS—3/503, 349, dated 6 ilarch 1962, subject: Transcontinental, 5.A., Mexican Firm Engaged in Transshipments to Cuva; cs 3,896, date March 02, subject; Lorenzo L, Saunders, Vice-President, Transcontinental, S.A. ————— ne «fo ° | (C8CI~3/779 ,399 a\\ ce VE a
13-00000 €. @ 4 . 6 : s: & 1 4 e . 8 La) . : 8 ° im Pa | | | “8 : ° . . OE UPL TY RTS FOALED 9 BS BETES LF eS PEST CTT OF FP EPPO. a SY UNE AY ENE POTS I AI . 8, o,  gtte wk a4 *e “ye a4 ‘e yee ‘ 8. ° oe ite “wree ec ey tee aes peel telethon. piwiad Reidel ie” “ae — se Cibo il aracbtnate” psn oblate bate etn Jf . CRRTVAL INTELLIGENCE AGERC fee. folermating eflecting the Metawd Detenoe of the Ured irarre within is Te eee Bert ens os Me sumtetion af owtich mo aay mesma te 05 emestnced perae \ . \~ . ef ; . . £n/CDUNTIY Guba Yoo , ou 2 —sREPORT' WO. CS 9 3/396, 635 a nye ° ° , ° fe ‘euasect Rol ento. cope; Secsdcs, Kew Cuban _ BATE DISTR. 28 April 1959 tee Military Attache te Spaia . . NO. PAGES 2 : Pi | roan REFERENCES «6D DATE OF coe ‘ _ a | > rw | aero. Yarch 1959 Renmin / 4 i PLACE & i DATE ACO. | Oubay Pobons (25-20 Horch 1089) | _SQUECE EVALUAL:OWS ZkE DEFishive, APTRAISAL GF COMMENT 1S TENTATIVE, : : , Cusan busineseman with good DR contacts (c). ce qi Appraical of Content: 3, . ' _o \\. - 4. Prior to his erpoint.ont to the poxt of Ocban Military Attcen8 to Brain . and his ctbsequont acrarture fer ieurid cu aicub 2/ Maxecy Bolusto UuSitA 3 Secedes frankly expreseml to Pricc:hisister bute] Castine Bes nde ZAn%.@ -{ defasticn evue tre present situztizn ie Guea, CUT, un ds cow of tae * four ¢23 Lewleratoz ths Dirssworio Revoluricuurie (D2. levolrticnasy Directorate) @ ¢ brivctsly tL) iniarates thet be ves go vacyaeced sith CATAS t174 22 ts, Aas CTT abs ad nat get oms-ir tee emotry gsom, bo voull kid GESTED hisselz .” ” . . 42, GUE plarasd to be 4n Spata far ovat | ucrthy ‘after vSteh bo would. : retura to Crba to co viele his siveses at tus udreroity o2 Cakazw.l De eae dacs about scron ouncsos for bis warrerete, .. . re] ry ® é ; Ww ) , de Source Comment. The other three leadove are Faure Cnonuont Mediavilla, Pa’ ‘ cammander of the 1; Jose Alberto @Pepin® NARANJO Morales; and Raul ~— NX DIAZ Arguslies, 4CUBELA is second-in-cormand of ¢he DP. . “y “Uy \ ™~ Pielé Corment 5 3 de This is the .cecond appointrent of a hich DR Leader tots post in the . : CiSTRO rovernment, NARANJO recently vas named Governor of the 2 Aw) . Province of Habana. Anowier sui.dy .cl’sbhs scuree with good revo- litionary contacts cormented that CASTRG's policy towards thy [st 2% becoming clearcr with these appo..ntments,. He epparently is teking | .. “oy ¢ f advantage of internal discrenzions within tie Dh to isolate ite ) “saders and split the orranization, WAIN, P= com ret . * @f Chomort and now has a share of thy ile with which nto" rewa with ths strengibon his personal following 4: «# LE. To eunnection latter suurze’s commants, it may be sipnificant 2 atat. NYAZ ‘Arguelles _ was one the few pucete invited Woes eery eretunk i re eae for ey ee Mphde « and Raul CAST20 piven by “he Brazitien Apnascador. | ar aes fe es _ ; WA a 4° Ga Sb fy / ‘ 1 Pe Be 26 woe MC i me NoT RECORD spas ds kegs . . , Lo mat 13) . " 6 8. seuy é | are ‘ o oo es omc oe a ¥. onag =, oe Pee enemy EATS EST. NAPE PH: cal iat ae * . the Ate ae ie: i Pas a a ek ao : é @ ee oe ve sbtewn Jo Bib newts pb vem ‘hed 3 FOE can, ty Ons ee OA, oe: Loh wre 2 .
13-00000 @ @ ; . a. & @ ' | ee “6 & & , 7) a Py ¢g ve Oe 6 % ™~..? ° “e p @ . ® ia » ~e ee . i 2 . oe . e cee peepee ge gms Beg ed hm : Ce ee ee . Pn 5. + oy - amy, a] Cease eowhPoan th en ateemneet aitectirmie ee e vee, o 4 Tay Legh eR OTEr | FP & pee = pervenl 3e &. 2 8 f | / O. 47893 enki ReBntonee oe CS-~3/396,635 GUPZLA has often bean reported as involved in the essassination of Col. Antonio PLANCO Rico, former Chief of the Servicio de, Intaligoncia Hiliter (SIM, Military Intellirence Service) in” 1956. On 10 March @ possiblo assassination attcexpt against 26 ef July lesdors was reported, and at the samo time Ct ELi’s plan © lexve Ccba was montioned, Tho University of Habana is expected te reopen sometime in April. GUETIA*’s reported plan te return seems sorewhat inconsistent with the roport of his ciszatisfaction with CASTRO. Diario Eacional’s belief that CUSZLA's departure was duo to health rather than political reascns may be closer to the truth.
13-00000 ug gi ons Oe do cud me ce Dean rn INTELLIGENCE AG: «uf __, WASHINGTON 25, D.C, LP -FR 1951 a, ° : Pr TO ¢ Director r z. Federal Bureau of Investigation e: : Pe - Attention: Mr. S, J. Papich | en 5 . ot fp P tw So FROM : Deputy Director (Plas) (% \ ’ -& 0 Bak JC && suBJECT: Rolando CUBELA Secades fe 0 * | . . Pir 1. On 17 March 1961, Rolando CUBELA Secades telephoned from: |_| o@ ‘J Havana, Cuba, to a personal friend, “vA Syren, in ~ "oS New York City, CUBELA asked!) to place an order for two vs ie < car springs and to deliver the springs to Manuel “Manolito"- PEREZ, ~ oO > eaember of the Cuban delegation to the Peace Conference held in~ Es MexfCo City ‘in’ early March 1961,” PEREZ art#='G]_Gordo Gerardo" te fo reportedly lived at the Hotel Tudor, Room 1509, 304° East Hint fe E Baresi Kew York, oem ‘@ w e . v The above information Ag s eiven to a representative of° t his ‘ueney by QoL Tr sar, a long-time contact. \Z fos, rene also a long-time schuaintance of CUBELA, The latter individual is President of the Cuban University Students Federation, a7 President of the newly formed Revolutionary Vigilance Comittee and ast delegate to the Peace Conference in Mexico, 5 to 8 March 1961. © eet era whose address is listed in this Arenev's file asswiou: ‘ : is a 3 aacegt neers = eran Sawin strane oe ¢ sgh we lotam es & \ Ror & . No SIT Oe, care of Owes \o a Cuban ¢ —cs“yrwho formerly lived jn’ Havana, He jis also reported to “e Abe aGe inj manteeerenex: 5 New York City, v ye" v rs Wo: g Be According to CIZZ3, Manuel “Manol ito" PEREZ is a member . oe Ni of Cuban G-2, "= indicated he is uncertain as to whether Tah ene \e his friend CUBELA really desires the car springs ordered or is - = merely endeavoring to advise hia, /, that PEREZ is connected a -with Cuban intelligence, foot v CF ad — 24, This agency's files reflect no pertinent identifiable « information on “El Gordo Gerardo", Manuel PERBZ may be identical with Manuel de Jesus PEREZ Hernandez, & secretary assigned to the Cuban Permanent Delegation to the United Nations, -PEREZ has also been reported to be a member of G-2, 7 The above report is for your confidéntial information only g wr aX % 5. wed ph and should not be disseminated outside ve ue B reas ss ee ape } ~ ax ceo an . a ATO A. ade Tle 7) ie > Aolit Ot n \4 “Gee aries, yoo tk mek pon $0 apie ic 4° » BT ad oan | ost ve ss ee ve ae \) me us! Ceo _ . 68 why Ay1961 pS Coase 1 766 7- ‘ By i . | 4
13-00000 i| | ‘te ° w, . . S—-HeC=f-E-T vet YU” | Me. Relmobrt - .NO FOREIGN DISSEM/CC;| OLLED DISSEM/NO DISSEM .  4D/BACKGROUND) Mr. dohr__ ‘¢ CNTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGEr: ~ Mr. Cacner ° . , WASHINGTON, D.C. 20505 we oe Calan ‘ Sera bcs oe ‘ “ye, Svena te. fl 97 f . : elk Syne ued Sule q ” - fe Mr. F it) an ‘A ; BV Mr. Te Mare Sy Aad | Pele. Foum___ 1 ites Lies Biss Gandy. id - { 5 SUBJECT : Plans of Cuban Exiles to Assassinate Selected Cuban Government Leaders | . ve mae a . ditegancee ome . . Pal A , 1. The following report was compiled from informa- " tion obtained by Agency officers from persons who were parties to the actions described. Agency officers made, xX Clear to each of the sources that the United States sf Government would not, under any circumstances, condone — 8 the planned actions, Presumably the sources of the ° report, in submitting this information, were motivated. im part by the belief that by disclosing the information they would obtain immunity. against legal action should they succeed in implementing the plan. an acquaintance who wished to discuss a plan, which was Still in the embryonic state, to assassinate Fidel Castro ThAstOQUaNLaDee WAS GOSSEID Ed A SBeed US 1D OSS Ha Deol Bitbendtoe the British.flag, and who also has a legally sanctioned interest in distributing and placing slot machines in gambling houses, The involvement of the acquaintance..in the. glot-machine business brings the man in contact with | sie the underyorld, primarily through his partner who is a former police officer from St. Louis and through whom there is a tie-in with elements of "Cosa Nostra." The “Cosa~-Nostraizelements=ere-2 lleged -torave™ numerous ( contacts still available.to.them in Cuba, and“they“havee offered to: assassinate Castro for $150,000g no advance funds wére requested. If the missior cannot be accom- plished, or if the plan is unsuccessful, an amount not to exceed $10,000 would be paid for the travel and living expenses of five men involved in the mission. The Cuban exile commented that he believed he had been approached with this plan because of his family’s wealth; he told A _ % 2. A Cuban exile was approached on 2 March 1964 by =) 5 c REG 32 JAS RAFI Hee sad COST Letre - €Yy. ” "Fd abd” G0 LtI0P AMA, PAA - Gectese'tiea'sg pO FOREIGN DISSEM/CONTROLLED DISSEM/NO DISSEM ABROAD/BACKGROUND*®USE ONLY pate 191625 | ' ie - ee on owe ©: cee ome cquErag © age @
13-00000 "Ko FOREIGN DISSEM/CO"™”*ROLLED DISSEM/NO DISSEM Ar “JAD/BACKGROUND USE ONLY e e - . ( . . 7 cr | his acquaintance that he was not interested and suggested that an approach might be made to someone who has much more money. 3. Another Cuban exile reported that ByrofGameron, owner and operator of the M/V CAYMAN HOPE, whose address is Caribe Trading Co., Ltd., Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, met with several Cuban exiles on 3 March 1964. Among the persons attending the meeting were Teofilo Babun-Franco, co-owner of the Antillean Marine Shipping Corporation, iami, and two of Babun’s- employees, Oscar~Fernandez “Viego and Eliseo’Gomez’ Fernandez, Babun and Cameron are . friendly shipping-business competitors in the Caribbean area, During the course of conversation at this meeting, Cameron mentioned that he was in contact with an unidenti- fied group which would be willing to pssassinate selected Cuban officials for cash; specifically, the Cameroh group is interested inassassinat ing Fidet Castro, Rau Castro, and-Ernesto “Che Guevara. ° 4. After a preliminary discussion at the 3 March meeting, it was thought that the amount of $150,000 for the assassination of Fidel Castro, plus $5,000 expense money, payable in advance, was too high, and Babun felt that this situation_was just another attempt to swindle patriotic Cuban exiles. Another meeting was then held on 5 March and a counter-offer of $100,000 was made for the assassination of Fidel Castro, plus $2,500 for ex- penses, payable in advance. Cameron promised to check with his contacts after returning from a trip to the Caribbean, 5. During a meeting on 15 March attended by Cameron and Babun and his associates, the following terms were agreed upon for the assassination of the Cuban officials: Fidel Castro, $100,000; Raul Castro, $20,000; Ernesto "Che" Guevara, $20,000; and $2,500 for expenses, payable in advance. The time~limit for the proposed mission would be 90 days from the date when Babun could verify, to the satisfaction of Cameron, that he had $100,000 at - his disposal for the payment. The contract for payment - 2- oO” .- ~S-E-C-R=5<T™ ~ YS .NO FOREIGN DISSEM/CONTROLLED DISSEM/NO DISSEM ABROAD/BACKGROW - ¢ rn ines ae Reve teneel MRA hE cote tere Maa See
13-00000 RO FOREIGN DISSEM/CO’ “ROLLED DISSEM/NO DISSEM A”. OAD/BACKGROUND USE ONLY © aes, nd would be honored only upon the presentation of evidence that the three Cuban officials died at the hands of the assassins connected with Cameron's contacts. 6. In early April 1964 Eliseo Gomez Fernandez met with Jose "Pepip/7Bosch. Bosch agreed to advance $100,000 and Babun and his associates would advance $2,500 for expenses. Julip-Lobo-Olavarria, a wealthy Cuban exile in New York, subsequently agreed to the terms, provided that his name was not involved. Accordingly, Babun gave Cameron $2,500 on 25 April. Cameron then advised his group, and on 25 April he reported that his group had already called its man in Cuba and told him to proceed as planned and that "their other man" would be heading for Cuba shortly. The final comment was “we hope to have some- good news for you between 20 and 25 May." - Lobo planned to fly to Miami on 19 May to arrange for the transfer of $100,000 to a safety deposit box, the keys to which are to be held jointly by Cameron and a confidant of Lobo. 7. The identities of the persons in the Cameron group and how they plan to proceed with this mission are not known. Babun's associates are reluctant to make any unnecessary queries because they have invested $2,500 and because Cameron made it fairly. clear_at the beginning that the Mafia was involved. Cameron re- vealed during the negotiations that his contact was a police officer in the St. Louis, Missouri, Vice Squad who was about to retire and who has numerous connections in the Mafia. Cameron implied that “the other man" in question is in Spain. Cameron knows that he could be indicted for conspiracy and that if there is any treachery on his part, Babun and his associates would not hesitate to sink his ship, the M/V CAYMAN HOPE, 8. In late May 1964 a prominent Cuban exile who spoke with Jose “Pepin” Bosch reported that Teofilo Babun and Eliseo Gomez had a plan under way to assas- Sinate Fidel Castro for the payment of $150,000. Bosch Claimed that he had committed himself to furnish $50,000 and that he was hoping he could get the balance -3- . y % es ett =—— ease nme « mete cove “Ee ov we ie ate eel | cearapmome oem BOUT 08 pepe em aper-e o oe y an es fe ° : ao ee
13-00000 a? & ° e e e . . FOREIGN DISSEH/CO’ ROLLY’ DISSEM/NO DISSEM A: 9AD/B’"KGROUND USE ONLY e Rae co ef the money from the United States Government or from ether sources. Bosch indicated that he believes that a quick.change for the better in the Cuban situation can be brought about only by the physical elimination of Fidel Castro and that his elimination is well worth $150,000. In pursuing his attempts to raise an additional $100,000, Bosch is planning to ask Julio Lobo to con- tribute at least $50,000. Kirher Ut AM Leer om Richard Helms Deputy Director for Plans Kote: It is requested that this’ Agency be informed of any action contemplated in regard to the persons mentioned in this report before such action is initiated. °° SS canst - : ae = . go _ NO FOREIGN DISSEM/CONTROLLED DISSEM/NO DISSEM ABROAD/BACKGRO Bin, aomupe. .
13-00000 u ob | 0 2fe = e@ @e s eer: ‘ ‘-NO FOREIGN DISSEM/CO!, 2LLED DISSEM/NO DISSEM A’ |’ 4D/BACKGROUND USE ONLY { ee @ , CSDB-3/661,653 . Orig: The Director of Central Intelligence ec: Special Assistant to the President for National Security Affairs Assistant Secretary--Inter-American Affairs Department of State ‘ The Director of Intelligence and Research Department of State foordinator of Cuban Affairs nad Department of State The Director, Defense Intelligence Agency The Attorney General The Department of Justice The Director, Federal Bureau of Investigation The Deputy Director of Central Intelligence Deputy Director for Intelligence -8- al | me eaesnatt quae ate amen
13-00000 - age | Fee ae Le ee ee rst meer = ' s CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENT - - NE 6 sa eaecurne the nesionn) Beton ot tan vane sire 7: emer Low : , USO. Gem. WE end %-., @ Wesaminies 67 suveiotion of Which in eoy manner te sorinet pemee to protuntied by tow. | ° ; ; DISSEM counter Cubs . OD ot REPORT NO. CS DB-3/651 ,487 e | SUREECT Plot te Assasainate Pidel Castro DATE buSTR. 25 September 1962 . ° NO. PAGES 2 . pare oF f° BO. 2T July 1962 i 4 PLACE & BATE ACG. United States (90 July 1062) AAS REPORT NO. Fras Hf UHL VAL UAT LO tee omeation, £OUGCER GHAHNEGE SRE DEPMITIVE. APPUANAL OF EGuTCey & TERTATIVE, co gOuncE, YPormer Cuban businesmman and politician (C); from a Cuban exile; from a . . relative in Cubs. Appraisal of Content: 6. ' : i. 40 December 1941 certain members of the 1jth of March Directorio | Bevolucionario vere geking plang to aqeass nate Fidel Castro. There . members included ManueiNviieves ; Ranon» Guin’ Pa _¢ B-6 of the tational Institute of Agrar.en Rehorm and menber of the os Coordination, Execution, and Inspegtion Board (JUCEI), Pobana Province; =; (; Ajberte\Blaneco; and Lui:\Blanca. ‘ jaz, adninistrator for Zone The conspirators were hopeful of .- , ebtainin\. the support of Faure Chonoa Mediaville, former Cuban Anbassador-—-~ ° | te’ Moscow and present Cutan Minister of Communications. There has been oo. . ! gonsiderable i411 feeling between Chomon and Fidel Castro and Chozon has . 77, ‘] ever resigned himself to being subserviest to Castro. : ° a 2. This eecassination plan apparently vas still in force as of 17 duly 1962 ° ° Le oy { because Eieves and Guin, wno kad been planning to flec Cubs, have now . ‘ SS Gelayed their departure. . Poy a. Field Comzent. This is possibly a reference to Raul \Wieves, former > y. Ebie? of Police in Cienfuegos and nov an administratok of a tanning . ' Plant in liuyanc, gabena. . ° a. : . mo ° i “ -0! ) 2. Headquarters Comment. This 1s possibly a reference to Luis aN rernandes wee dof. Buen woo toon part in the 13 March 1957 attack on the Presidential 8 . eo . . ° ° 4 NATIONAL SECUR \INFORMATION | a Soo Unauthorized Disdosure ‘*” . a A | Subject to Criminal Sanctiong Ne oo +e 6 ep te qn ese PR f : coe RECEViD) Phil ears Baton ae
13-00000 oe ° 9 a ° . | mt O. : Se BEACHLEY CONTROLS D = Ld wf NO FOREIGN DISSEM _ [60009 edness | DESTROY EVERYTHING.” HE SAID THAT HE WAS NOT INTERESTED IN SOVIET-AMERICAN AGREEMENTS AND AS FOR THE SOVIET UNION, "THEY WILL CONTINUE TO HELP US IN SPITE OF WHAT I DO, AS THE SOVIET UNION WILL NOT LOSE THIS SOCIALIST PILLAR (PUNTAL) IN AMERICA." - §. PIDEL SAID THAT HE HAD ASKED FOR MORE WEAPONS FROM THE SOVIET UNION AND THAT THEY WERE ARRIVING. HE SAID, "I AM NOT IN FAVOR OF SOLUTIONS THAT ARE BASED ON OUR LEAVING. WHEN 1 FIND MYSELF IN TOUGH STRAITS I SHALL KNOW TO WHOM TO GIVE THE PRESIDENCY, EVERYTHING WILL CONTINUE THE SAME. SOCIALISH WILL NOT LEAVE HERE NOR WILL THE SOVIET UNION. THE AMERICANS WILL NEVER AGAIN SET FOOT IN CUBA, THEY ARE AFRAID OF ROCKETS AND WILL HOLD BACK FROM DOING SOMETHING DECISIVE." FIDEL ALSO CLAIMED THAT LEGALLY ALL THE ARMS IN CUBA BELONGED TO THE GOVERNMENT OF CUBA AND THERE WAS NOTHING THERE LOANED BY THE SOVIET UNION. . 6. RAUL CASTRO GAVE INSTRUCTIONS THAT ANYONE AGAINST THE REGIME, TRAITORS OR DESERTERS, SHOULD BE SHOT WITHOUT TRIAL AND ANY ACT AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT SUPPRESSED WITHOUT . CONSCIENCE. | . . 7. FIELD DISSEM: CINCLANT, CINCARIB. ) END OF MESSAGE feud riiuadl i , ae Pv) wh CLASSIFICATION DISSEMINATION CONTROLS -- —8-E-C-R~E-T— . NO FOREIGN DISSEM
13-00000 - . a : @ { cy aN { } ," ste & “ f * e e . CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY ; WASHINGTON 23, D.C. 2 1 NOV 1962 Director oe TO $ Federal Bureau of Investigation Attention: Mr. 8. J. Papich ow an ae) FROM : Deput Director, Plans at | a7 J SURJECT: Victor ESPINOSA Hernandez aka ‘ ee Victor P apucho ‘ESPINOSA eee Qa This Agency would appreciate receiving all data | - - available to your Bureau on Victor ESPINOSA Hernandez, | born 26 August 1937 at Cardenas, Matanzas, Cuba. 42 | ESPINOSA, who is a Cuban citizen, is presently if x residing in New York City, New York. | . a a : CSCI-3/773/623 a aa * NATIONAL secuRrpy se i ow ey .. Ject to Crim; re eo yj ee BY ennal Sanctiong 7 ae aS, a é; 43 Ac wv). fr a VOU - \ ome. 6 oO Syne wom ye t y- ® a Bowne men: ” eaten ee
13-00000 3. The information in paragraph ]1.a. above is based on notes = -_ taken during the first half of the first meeting with NOSENKO on 23... - January 1964. The early portion of the tapes of this meeting could. © -35)--. " not be recovered because of the level of external noise, The of ary - - information in paragraph 1.b. is taken from transcripts of subsequent -+.-.- meetings. In addition, just after his defection NOSENKO discussed: . =: — the OSWALD case on several occasions without adding anything to 90 20s the information contained in your bureau's 4 March 1964 report. ‘ FOR THE DEPUTY DIRECTOR FOR PLANS: JAMES ANGLETON CSCI ~ 3/780,996 RECEIVED FROM UY 28 ERS FBI bse Bains
13-00000 i | ] ; wie meee ee . eng mt tn Bie an 3 ° - os we . ° e ve . @ hd e : e , 4, ° . “SECRET Cr, < i , "49 8 qc . tin 4 (a ee 7 CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY WASHINGTON 26, B.S. j 7 é a wet ry : -~, ca St ot ieee rd “ =~, = ad Tiegh « MEMORANDUM FOR: Director Federal Bureau of Investigation ~~ “ SUBJECT 3 " Lee Harvey OSWALD Ze I), / Internal Security - Russia - Cuba NS Va yf 1. In response to your communication dated 13 April 1964, wal e ? number (S) 105-8255, subject as above, attached herewith is a compi- lation of information “from the files of this Agency on names, addresses and telephone numbers relating to the Soviet Union, which were extracted from an address book identified as belonging to Marin. OSWALD. 2. Copies of the attachment have also been forwarded to the i. ). President's Commission on the Assassination of President Kennedy. + _) 6: cA - at FOR THE DEPUTY DIRECTOR FOR PLANS: Fo ayltn— '- JAMES ANGLETON RK os esc1 - 3/781,172 REC- 33 | RECEIVED HO (2 os S m® A aN Enclosure as stated above . melt! > WAY 98 95 A) @ ve ~V Ct ra M39 - a h NATIONAL SECURITY INFORMATION 220 cud Unauthorized Dis-lowre —“*Bubiést to Cr’minal Eaxctions TA 3 - . 3 JUN to S seer ace
13-00000 The following is a compilation of traces on what appear to be Soviet names, addresses and telephone numbers from an address book identified by Marina OSWALD as belonging to her. The left columnlists the notations, trans- lated from the original Russian, as they appear in the address book. To the right of each no- tation is a comment on the notation made by Marina OSWALD to the FBI and following this are this Agency's trace results and clarifying moles: | RECEIVED FRON MAY 28 TB te ji NATIONAL SECURITY 4 Unauthorised. Dise Disc INFORMATION = ject to Criminal Bene ions ENCLOSURE ferred
13-00000 od ms } ‘| | ° % iy . . e Enclosure to C8CI-3/781,172 Rechitskaya Nonna Aes Mone RACHITGKA OSWALD, she ~ Moyka 10, Apt. 39. and Honré /RACHITSKAYA had attended . . middle school together. After 2 poo". a - "+, middle school RACHTTSKAYA bad ¢ Set : lived somevbere 4p the Caucasiis. 700.000 : *. . i 7, *.. At still a later date Marina: eet re! we a ce ’ _ BACHITSKAYA at @ drug store’ an. od, Traces: 1. Bone on BACHITISKAYA. 2, Moyks 10 eppears to be @ plausible Leningrad address. Robert Robertovich Furt identified by Marina 05- Grigor’ yev-Hayman wit a Robert Robertovich | School 215 oy) School 25 Leningrad... Ace U of cording to Marina, he was the principal in a middle school in whose cafeteria she had worked While she was attending pharmacy school. races: 1. Mone on GRIGOR'YEV- WAYAD. 2. Moyka 25 appears to be @ plausible Leningrad address. Terusin Oleg Pavl. . identified further by Marina 05- Kirovskaya_ Obl. Shaba-_ WALD as Oleg Pavlovich TARUSIN. linskiy rn. Ukazin- NOTE: Apparently TARUSIN was a ~ skiy s/s the former boy friend of Marina OSWALD a ‘ and the.son of Yekaterina Nikitich- na (sic): THA. Marina received ~ “congratulations on the birth of her first child (February 1962) in a telegram from Leningrad signed (mu) PARUSINA. Traces: ae Hone on TARUSIN or 2. There is a Shabalin- ekiy Rayon in Kirovskaya aides OO rai ects WERIMED FROM (Village Soviet meena Tet
13-00Q00 V'yezd Trinklera House 5, Apt. 7 Mikhaylovich Mo Ze MID (Ministry of Foreign Affairs) Metro Smolenskaya Address Book, Pape 57 OVIP., Moscow 1. Ul, Ogareva Veha D, A. Vigeda (2?) f¢ 2 K-45 026 ; oo Address Book, Page 53 oe eee = ° : ou Tt AEE oe s ‘Sherezhinskly . The 1963 Minsk Telephone Directory ets: "- Prospect Stalina 12, Apt. 2  AMEREZHINSHTY, M. F., Leninskiy Prospekt,: . veces (27) 7914-5300 m 12, Apt.. 26, telephone Zeb2955.°- ee ee . ; 1: ; 4 na wee . . 2. The name of Prospekt Stalina was changed to =. Leninskiy Prospekt in 1961, 3. The telephone number 7-14-53 appears to be an unlisted office phone. 4.° No traces on MEREZHINSKIY. 5. Weogde (?) cannot be identified, (Aunt Polina) , 1. AMKHAYLOV, Polina, residing at the Kharkov Kharkov address shown, is referred to by Marina OSWALD in a letter as “Aunt Polina.*' She is believed to be a sister of Marina's mother, A V'yezd (Drive) Trinklera does exist in Kharkov and the address shown appears to be a plausible Kharkov address. Lh: “: oo # = ee oO No traces on MIKHAYLOV op AISHAYLOVICH. PERTENECE este Rn oe, The Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Moscow - fs located adjacent to the Smolensk Subway Station, OVIR is an abbreviation of ‘Otdel Viz i . Registrateii (Department of Visas and - Registration) of the Directorate of ‘internal Affairs of the Mosgorsoveta (the > Mave a City Council). bea. oe 2. alta Perees a: 1 2 One Sr eee 2 ganmernaativnatannieentntentie tints ceo to «fRntbhtTengTEEesees
13-00000 Address Book, Page 57 (cont. ) OVIR, Moscow (cont. ) - be 3. 4, DD 10206 or 19206 1. 2. 3. DD 19106 meee ae ~ . e ° e+ wam se iad sone am em eet gee OP es a . cme “wore ‘oa Kolpachnyy “‘Pereilok 91 was reported ae an: ovr office in 1961 and Ulitea Ogareva 6 was reported to be an OVIR office as of 1960. an - ate. ° we - ee tee oa ° gee : The third line appears to be garbied Russian’ for “Viza dlya vyyezda" (exit visa). K-45026 is listed in the 1962 Moscow Telephone Directory as the number for the Militia of the Directorate of Internal Affairs of the Mosgorispolkoma (The Moscow City Executive Committee). The double D does not appear to be a plausible Moscow telephone number. However, under the number D-10206 the 1960 Moscow Telephone Directory lists the address: 60 Gorkogo Apt. 2. The directory lists no name with the number. The address appears to be an apartment house in the northwest part of Moscow, No traces on the above address. Neither the 1960 nor the 1962 Moscow Telephone Directories list the number D-19206, The double D, again, does not appear to be a plausible Moscow telephone number. Under the number D-19106, however, fhe 1962 Moscow Telephoge Directory lists: the“Savelovskiy Vokzal (Railroad Station) Restaurant at Savelovskiy Square which is located in the . northwest section of Moscow. fw + 6 tay READIED FROK MAY 28 Ma FBI
13-00000 . eer eT eee me ge eee Address Book, Page 57 (cont.) . . a RRS —— :D 19107 - ee aes 1. This number appears to be a Moscow telephone ra wee a, . number, and may be related to DD 19206.(7) - eee and DD 19106, above, The 1960 Moscow Ue! ve Telephone Directory lists for the number ~ D-19 107, SPRISHE VSKAYA, I D. T., Ulitea Gor'kogo 48.. This address appears sto be . a rather large apartment building in the northwest section of Moscow. 2. No traces on SPRISHEVSKAYA. Ostankino is reference appears to be to the Hotel o«# (illegible) "B" Postankino,. 33 Bol'shaya Marfinskaya Ulitsa, _ " ‘telephone 83-86-20 where, according toa . statement Marina OSWALD made to the FBI 4 on 4 December 1963, the OSWALDs stayed for a few days prior to their departure from the Soviet Union. OVIR, Moscow See previous reference to OVIR, Moscow Kolpachnyy Lane 9 on page 57 of the address book, f 4 Address Book, Pages 58 and 59 Kha rkov 1. See previous similar reference on page 53 viezd Trinklera of the address book. House 5, Apt. 7 : the Mikhaylovs 2. Marina appears to refer to Marina OSWALD (for Marina) who apparently had spent a month visiting her “Aunt Polina" at this address in the fl fall of 1961, ae REC [Registry ae - way 28 we a FBI: #ll«
13-00000 Address Book, Page 84 22182 . 1, On the slip of paper found in OSWALD's wallet . oem ys a by the New Orleans Polite Department isthe’ ~ TT, ” '.  -entry "Marina at work ~22182.", This is Fs. tee see oS probably the.telephone number.at Marina ~ Blak. _- Ie +, OSWALD!'s former Place. of employment, ee 2. re 1963 Minsk Telephone Directory lists the number 22182 for the Pharmacy of the 3rd ACunical Hospital, | Lenina 30, Minsk. Dic ve, « AOe am im came Gem aEe Ome eo ome Omer ewe Bee my Address Book ~ Rear Flyleaf i Stanislav‘Shushkevich « Teacher No traces. Alcksandy Rudenchek (7?) - No traces, a Teacher , Uoin P. Vorosholov (7?) »- Teacher Wo traces. P/WVoroshilov (7) . /Protilimskiy ~ Teacher No traces, Khill Dit (7?) near Movie 1. The Movie Theater "Pobeda" in Minsk is Theater "Pobeda" located at Ulitea Internatsional'naya 17. “he 2, Khill Dit (7) is not identifiable. a o oe — Rosa @ House 130 1. See Roza KUZNETSOVA, telephone 92-463 Apt. 9 on page 45 of the address book. Le Ulitsa Karla Libinekhta i '- ‘ ee 92463 an 2. The same address appears.to be listed on a \ page 45 of the address book as House 30, . Apt. 8 which sounds more plausible for Minsk. The address is not further identifiable. / Ay fs REED, ot ~17< g 26
13-00000 - casein oy - . a . ® oe oo tate P WIL Address Book - Rear Flyleaf } (cont,) oe a SER : ¢ "ne jin PE aw 9 oo. é AC, “ . packet - 5 fi Elis A) = ~ ati, Span. (7) - This could bea reference to EleonorS-ZIGER, «/ 7 are . * daughter of Aleksandr ZIGER (See page #1 of: -" . a ote tittle oO .- the address book for traces.) In his diary * F aah - SEL Loe . , . ** OSWALD described Eleonora as having’ "a pen! ot beautiful Spanish figure." . : 2. This might also refer to Ella GERMAN (See ° the address book, page 33). 3. Elis (7) is otherwise not identifiable. m U of Tomka (7) i. his diary OSWALD made reference toa . ‘Tomka (LNU) as one of four girls who lived together in room 212 of the dormitory of the Institute of Foreign Languages in Minsk. (See entry for NORODOVSKVIM (?), KOROBKA (?), Nel on page 45 of the address book, 2. WNOTE: Page 45 of the address book gives the dormitory room number as 112 whereas in his diary OSWALD gives the room number as 212. iy * Ldda 32109 1. The 1963 Minsk hie ai Directory lists for fo; the number 321097“KRECHETOVICH, Ns N.» Ulitsa Zakharova 23, Apt. 27. ar 2. NOTE: The Institute of Foreign Languages in ; Minsk is at Ulitsa Zakharova 21, 3. No further traces on | KRECHE TOVICH: * ° oo Se Reve ou ; ~ 18 - MAY 28 1
13-00000 etre ve Address Book - Rear Flyleaf 1 (cont.) = : Maria 3-38-53 | 1, ‘This appears to.be a reference: to Marie? a _ Apt. 20 House (sic) _ OSWALD, =o, ete ote ae Se me ; 2.7 The 1963 Minsk "Telephone Directory lists =-=~-- under the number 3-38-58: PRUSAKOV, I; We, _ Ulitsa Kommunisticheskaya 42, Apt. 20. i . 3. PRUSAKOV is the alleged uncle of Marina — OSWALD. 4, No further traces on PRU SAKOV, 1. V; The Slip of Paper Found in OSWALD's Wallet Marina at work 22182 Hotel’ Minsk Rose 92-463 rans aa - Domicile Registry Office (7) Moscow (7?) D 78545 Poomicite Registry Office (7) Minsk ~~~‘. 25994 Ex, 39 Radio Factory, Ex(perimental) Shop 3-29-56 221-82 Bere See entry for the number "22182" on Page 64 of the address book. See Roza KUZNETSOVA on page 45 of the address book, See entry for Registry Office K~78545 on pages 58 and 59 of the address book, See entry for "Minsk 25994, Ex-39" on pages 58 and 59 of the address book, See entry for Radio Factory, Experimental Shop on page 61 of the address book. .. : ai ares . See entry for the number RENE tara 20H, M. 64 of the address book. MAY v8 21 Soboy ier a) 8 > atti a . wot ee" . ve s .¢ ‘ ay h Pos we . Se su 2e one Dp tea SO: ” :
13-00000 0 oe ae ee ttre Dee etter = ed ae at sap a. C : °C REPRINTED FROM: THE CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER NOVEMBER 204, 1966 : Clearing House Moderation Is Key to Outlook for 67, Banker’ France Says Moderstion Is the word that pops Gp repestedly as Mervin B. France, Bt of Society National Bank of eland, discusses the prospects and problems Hkely tn store for busi- Bess and consumers fa the year. WHAT IT ALL ADDS up to, seys is “a slower and more bal. nsion that threatened fo B g BEE i te ; & = ment expenditures probably will coa- dnue t drift higher is the lest ball of 1967, they certainly will have a more and ( spending ts 1967, In fact, it fs quite Ekely that this type of spending y mey ture down late ta 1967, “Since capital heave “yH ut PERSONAL INCOME — As. &® erease of 65% t a record Si€ billica. CONSUMER GAVINGS — Modest CONSTRUCTION — Komewhat lower owing to stil low levels of ac- tivity during the early months of 1967. MONEY RATES—As easing from CONSUMER DEBT — Continuing higher Gesplte a modest decline passenger car gales. ROME BUILDING COSTS — Up pearly $%, reflecting large increases ie constructive labor essis, Oe emer mee Ee ROR REE ADR Ee EP Ge a ty LEY Ge RBI AS Nn Te
13-00000 : auk for Foreign Trade of the ‘eo “" " ‘Deaooratic Repubjie of Vietnas ' ~r7-49 Ly-Thai-To Boulevard, Hanoi Vietaan ig¢ BGR. See adn” * wR. ee UE 97 OS Og os Ys 3 Fa: ae Fe ae Ge Ora E eae em ae i ee ee ’ ‘ , t : 8 4
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