13- ‘00000 “3262 7 Sous t el esta pth ~ ORiG : Seas He thitten - ( ‘' UNIT : “Cf ae/3 “CU INDEAD ° EXE. GAB "+ Fy NO INDEX 7 DB Bg Hor 1953 7 Cy FILE'IN CS FILE NOL! Meee WHS HOUSS ATi: MR. NCGSCRGS BIDE -* eae 5 70 : FApERAG BUREAU OF InyZeTTGArToy Le Yop 2 Rost £3 | Zz | DEPARTMEST OF STATE ATES: ER, Ue “ATESTS seresos 7 FROM: DIRECTOR oe. otek. 28 beh ne te "lee eee retake, ae Sipe ARR UTS ; . ROUTINE - Sessjoc, ject, ‘bop, -& WR me Buns | BRED: | or ee CUTE IR ; a a ‘gh Frage vany SAcggRY REPOS? OO TES Feces oF ie HERIOT OFFICIAL hr * . a ‘Tamamocartoy TESEREO ATTARATO 2 TICARAGN WHOM HAS crxiean HE SAW 18 OSWALD - aRCETTE 6x00 POLARS oH ES consis SBassy ‘ aszxxco cry on 1B SEPIEUEEA 1963, SOS ne a . oeet gS TS TELLING BOGENNTATEE PH ‘SAMS STORE, cue nReRRENcE 1S mor HS PACLED wo“ FLVIA TURAN AS AN ENPLOYER OF THE CUBAN EHASSY, wea” ae ‘mam 50 agourias a WER. TEERROCAEED FRESIOUSLE BY CIA PERSON DEL. THE MEXICAN _ : © perzoras, DOES HR. TESEAROCAIION oF AUWARADO says HE “pomsrs" ALVARALO!S STORY AND. PTE sere WORK TO mpereaic™ Ho. TEES ‘THFoRArTOR was RECEIVED IN HEXECO ony ‘Bae 1330 HOES WASETSUTON TAS. 29 HOVEMEER 1963. fof Ee 0. fet a -* : hd * Lolo a oan weve, Me “ee septs" “ 2 . . . owt aus. ree 4 Sre . eee 9B COMMENT: DISSENI NATION, APPLICABLE TO RYBAT GPFLOOR castes. ety aeons assent REVIEW yo! a ber iceA® aS wee e ee wu 1 ‘ e ee - Document Nu | _ for FOIA Review on: “feott ty oF me -RECEARD HES Z - DDP EL. i Axe -o- 2) COORDINATING ariess* . CROUP : oT. RELEASING orFicer ar — Erctugsa from automatic)” AUTHENTICATING FICER Gorengrscin® ang : S 5 c REP Gechassification em olen, Dement mae PATHIEM TUPARD TUTE ICCHUINITE CERISE IC PPOLIRITEN . Cony?
LB Wide ecet ese aes: ‘oO rue INC FILENO, ~ 13-00000 sUZ0 MM. Wows - arn e ao: ae ee ye “sachte bee, Le ae oc. ‘mromnicy 2 SACESE AG Te Any OSWALD TH Tim COM MASSr.. "BIS, ES rece! arr ° if atin rege: hae = ef geal M cass @ ies Bere OF rca os tear avg ses soso TES OSHALD AD a oa 02% *t a rr ~ Soe - tet Dore sere, ooh, 7 ; te oe $ Res 2? “i SECO EP BEST HAVES TS GA A TOES, 1 WiGR WORE HAYS nS XP 27 SRPIENEER, WE =a = SBE. -. SRUCOGH ‘Tet FONE Haru? OF ‘es PORIGHANE SHERI 7S 2 SBOE, oma, {Tes EREMIUASE KOON IS THAT ALVARADO EVIEEEED oo Be Se © a ‘for BOIA Raviaw on: ay On Les Cot ENT _>DISSEAINATION APPLICABLE 70 RYBAT GPFLOOR CAR ; wees CLASSIFICATION, REVIEW Ge Lx &.. conpuctsn on_24 May 1d LR eB OFFICER | wae ry Excluded from aulomsile doxnyesding and sclassivcation ot. AUTRENTICATING | 1 huts OFFIGER ee ma OTHER THAN THE ISSUING O
Se ene we wl = + mee 13 DEC 1963 ere LF qe, we ROS “38, . ee. =u" fo Be . - POIalh Temes 2 pote 2! mice: aa eo oP - Ey r al Se ASEM Ent ote wa oe Ptoton my ao. es eo a te 3 Peis weuty Girector (P2ans) beh orice % 2 ma Ts ~sm fo 37 ~ 37 a ass Lusi ks, Seominma Taterse-calilps of fl ilnewse ELIAS ; vee é ~~: coerce eons ‘e doy : ; *s, bal @ . te. At ached ia a translation of nis wy Heieon sOLice eo dutext — re tion xeport on filbests 2 ASAD Bitara, Boa WED claimed to have peor sas CR es anon accept | 33! £0 is ths Cubas Sabasay £2. venizo o Clty oo ei Pde] Siemrg resend chee soeaxtines na aaaiited thas he > rode ches | i Sodees © tie tho, tO tae Siro 2S we gelion o.einat Bebe om bate his Bcory AEs tUndsuhiedly officera cf this Areney. His clein bas amey Used SRE credencieals in, of course, 2baolately false, ax orlicers ee BD  cresentinls in Zexizo. re i , 2. the oo persons. whos ALYARADD o2t aaa 2p whem he Sixes toZ2 “3. As yo 7 ALVARADO re reeranted whe cautesdion af Pabrt. cacion yiicn be sete to nbe Nextoss cen polite and bei to be ree ‘interra.ated by representatives of tals A esey and sour Gurcen,. _ » %, = syciba A - oF se Suis Later tae AST SESS showed that he was grovably Lyince csnt/s frets oT ee | Dissriburion: | 12. Deceaber L563 . C&L = nase eae vw pet 571% Wy B32 eee tt . CwE/3 wfact be | t
13-00000 -: . se npeeerre ghey a ae, or ee megs sg wo wade k OF Ll ibiger a Volsonod ALY sb ob teen . . Pek Gh nt a ee 2 whee % : Re ‘Tnis person [ALFANO aeif sha: he wes 2k years sla, uosmcrisd, a Carbolic, a ubantieur, who cam: frm: Ciuind Jana, si sarcuend: DE Colaom, Sesublic ef Sieers.un, eid vhe Lives a: fads Fino NSe x73 as. tris cagltal (Hevies C At on Fexies ilis:slly, tridln: an a of the Eiretios ihice ~ - ton. Re VS revniiasizng eimemaissn saa tor whee YRasen Lhe cbhiess of his coumiss to Mociecs was to tev t¢ invilowate the srosups af . thas gfflitecion, for the nest mere Cubana ,ytaips, with the nlnde Bate Enrpese oF pasaian inforcation to Hayme Poses TEESE ALZASS5. Hiljrery Astachs of tee Hicerastan Exkassy in Mexice wi we ween °° be has teen collaborstin= for tives years ani veo pays bia hoo  DPesos no menth for his expessaa, The isforcaiioa that he cathers red he passes to sald Bi pLicaty Attacks ar be sents 2% dlzeetly ae] Ceraral | Sassavo } ee hier af the Ts Patlt.aece terviecs oF 3e RLYASADD ald +* Sat hy prewatis, to tea Scuszmiisi, | " gpd thr, Toetessm Sdelbeso TOMS, vell-koown Eloorauusn - -commist, be cet an individeal ty the meme of Snrlos iain 22 daportost enplsyes af tbs cubes SEABRY = Bee peat ~Aaxs Eck vers ALZARSLO vente [0 op te Cuba, and for chet x COAson he cola Carles Jows tha. be pea a gid ocememist. On the 10th or létk | OF the euce bonth, sm emplopes Of the Ocban Retessy had bis Piib ; aut 6 gmestionmnizcse sm saked his fox tires photocmopha, whish - ; het hes not giver Sort er BS YSte 7 a &. Ta the wate maze be tnitented t t psics varios . 7 ‘retexia he cestiicued to Preent. » ERS | Cuban Bateaessy tryin: ta yo. @atain interestion ras Sena $2. Nagor SARS OF 2G. censral MOTE . ° Gy ome occasion = ¢ tol kd od fin che Satassy th that in order to..:-. ie pope _ ‘ gnable hin .o wenn a “Ean the courtesy (fuba), they were coins £0 base % Layvyer ces for bis s passsert, eden cerribte ED, ant certigicsie of silitery sorricse as a sexicaa and in char , way Ee pouls trevel to Cuba. re ro ‘Be indicated thst os Aususs 29 of this jeer he entesea
13-00000 é oe BWA ee Oe eee Fd 38, I z Son ary, oe 13 .. ae . zh so pers : nate a0 De te @sidawh tivey ot Bl eplanter 2. Sims 22250 m,R. RS was 3 > Sm 2 ye ~ ms Fad 3 “Feo Youn =a SF’ ee £ 2.8 2 wre eS “NEL Bor, re ray o. vat Lu ye Lore ee ‘art pepees no Son an COS, “2 OF & ae TUS ~ By ey on oA ow . he Gheexyend a North Aosriean of 1 meter 75 cantiseters in iminkt, riivs G2d26, bus pether ikin, wearin, ray istiuers, Diese shorn OBS, Waisce Shirt, 2 Tema-styla comi tle and broyn shorn. fe ivicual kessusa ne ves very fair ckiroee, cad isckia:, | very dark syunaen eyes. The man locas to aie Lise a dene avaies. Te also notices teas thin wan’s baie ves, Dor the most part, dark, bak was stresked with tiosd. Ee estimated thar tha man waa -obonws 25 peara clit. ALARA said tha Pree the ichoy one pulled up sarsyins tvo meceled ove & mogro, tell, af shent 2 aetes - 22 contioeters tall, | ikic mn, bt stroa:, with Gmhgis: apse, bigh cree: tomes, Shins lisa, vetaiah, wicky boly, asi wearing a suit. - the other sas shite, 5 youn: pan of about 29, ratae> beasaite Plus coat, He paa shout 1 meter 7S centiveters in holsict, of =. - @ Pek voysapeet, 2 pesepoat which Prom the colo> be Fed fa be ‘Cammiter, When these tro isiiviaenls arsived, the Horch Asericsn oS OO agape i Se : Rare oe ees: ra o . _ . + Be, APzer 15 piuates, ALVARADO ercesed the writing rose of | the Comaniate to co to ths ress ream, and on dmeseninn the 9. stairs, be tay a very poverYsk, Lockin; individesl, Gerk in epics, tell, veaoin, vhite rinsed classes. ‘The maa vorsed In the Cotes ' Ebassy, because ALYAPADO ned seen him there before. He sos hin Save the sed reicsd Youre B packt.e which aspearsa to coniaiz ~ Ooreve Unon eomin; ont of the pest rom, be sey toat ine bsik® the He to, the Tasmadian mG the Yorth Aserican cere boying mS 7 moor nua givers 26 to tbe Jorkh Asergean. ALYANSDO beard thew _ tountdo: to the oes of 26500. - AUZARAUD wort Deck tosara the yest *- . POGs aod set~lost tant the Sorth Amarieen and tbe Cankaien bos - . " showider holsters Like can stern use, osR Ee beard the Tau ony - + to the Berth Amecdesn, "E cam ta with you.” ‘ee Soeth Acertcan _ arsvetmd, “fom ere coh a pen,” and adfed, “E ean do it. FT oan kt ‘se North Aterican an§ the Caoadian vere aimia entering th oe ofPice oF che Cometh toh they stovped a fey moreriz to tnls exith “en oxployee of the Constlais who looked Lite = proattivte ank / yhnse neste vas Moria Luts, , emote” . cae” . ~ ee ge Fon weeny a” eh og, P4 t 4, Spit & ~ | Se er
13-00000 , Cad np : . . “ TMS eR oe EN, F om tng ft egereetts Ste Mary Fee fe )0| OC AL ASSOO maid ater tine. Le vers: ask to Tyr an ise erm: 2itek, snd walle doatu, tris he aay the Nero, she Sort Lan ~ eS Somrican and the Conedlan leave ite offires am? et inte & blasts © ogde 7 4 ny; 4 . : am % « % ln:aeuxtel guissosile, whieh nyppears’ cp he a Chevrelet. BTS ORS Pe &, Ps ~ am ®, . =, . ety ta G ee * ‘ SRBiAgnoU said be thaoacht that mn crime vas In the sekin: and i cectrsmi so him to informs the Unites ctates Eabaasy tart 2h did 2OS ccocur to Bim ts 2O t0 the Merienn mffisials. O2 25 ©¢- bepionber n& telephonas the American Epbassy, beh because he bi wo present hicsel? in person, they vaid ne attention to his ia opive oF the feat tent ke sea tint the oabrer me lt confidential and that he venied to talk toa bth offteinke co: Bea die nob oo to the American Sxtassy for Pome af belog sees” - - oo, oy the G-2 o> Ciftom ontes, s23 uo for the momec be Porzok ther - “uo 6©|)ltéi‘(“‘wR wt «ALZADO pedS than he vee’ in the novepaners abouk i - ‘be deatck oF the Bresidest oF ths United Stats ar§ Gakioxr CS: so Beeline: the nhotcetass of the aimasein he reeeeniced Bim ase Che - _ Sorth Azerivas whew be hed cova ty tp Sstben Cotsnlate. ee that see day at 5:50 p.m. soar the Eotel Merie Tsabek. This Sgencitied thesseivew end bad the cretentials of Foi apents. Ep tela thes ebhtus the above Iccts atk they pade another eneainie . mens fer 9:15 the merr rxreing dm the restamrast, dome, Locnted on the Avenida Hereloa ana the Pazep de la Retox Dae Tee ce be net tke day before, arrived fer toe secord appointment alon, ~ w22h omniher cam those meme was Roiol®p GARALDOG, ith these three sen be tenh po the caletorta of the Eotel Precscis sitter hich they é=-ovs op snk down a Pew streets in an euimobila. Es - Aredia told thes vies be bad cbsersea in the Comen Comselate ord. they gare hin o 206 pepe DILL sea told hin they vould coll him at the mobos h2.g7-3L, which is the maber of the place where t; . tela Rie to Reet Thee 33 xcdreces inter in front of tae Noman ; ‘to duseee. ‘They met him there 2t the abeeisted time .. 9, GAYALDOS end ALZARADD weat in a peso eat to the cornea: | of tha Yotel Meria Tsabel where exothe Avericen waa wating Pare thes, ank vo,ether they crousead the streen ‘nad went to ms gpertzent im eo bitldins leceted on the commer of Oxford. onl Before. Gaoe there, be aunin related the imitents and in an inet of pirmce trash idenzifice the parser who ava money te the Meire, te tha MOLT : Pasi k She 8H Parnas ae’:
13-00000 2 ~w - Cred Sarah ed of .. t & war . et oust ” . te gt Fe moe My gt Morne) soa thie gy “wD hacins day SOR TESTO CLO GA Ranh UD . . te °8, 7 ” te ter oh = ate, a sreee : pe . we, . + Ssbasgy as welX as <0 O.be? Sertonc #10 iye bees seen in rhe © Sant sam, fo Z occg Sm. oe 8iplovatic irissione 1D. Axter this, the wan cava ALVARARG $20) peama, cola hin. to ‘more 20 @ hotel, aml wo tek thea to vilieh hoon] he ws tovin.. ‘Ads - ALYASACO did the followla; ay, O27 Sentembac. Ne omye ESFALDSS a cari with the information shay wanted, but to ante tbesa meu hey mol recentested hie. AdNer cabin, the shove sietementa, ALYAEZADG -_- fe: That snowiessausly, and after recomsitermti¢n, be 7) 2sives 23 state rhas the Norte Acerlogn to biem be ind 5 ama be was 655 sure that he icczad Mite, Lee Barmy OGSAED, 8. Ste t she onsassin of toe Prealden. of the Unites Stones. bh. Tet after the asssssizatios of Presizeus Memtedy, ALYAZADD too: advantage oF these oecurrences, civinsy rerstors such as ihe abover tne, Zor tie mirnese of srovesim; a atroms . veaction in faver of tha United .totes o.atcost the sovermasny © of Flash CALIE) exe rcs . _ @e > Tkat be hod => other motizes than tha deep heared which -@, That be resrets ret bavia: ecbtared his objectise o@ causing: 4 reaction om the part of the United ftarss coverte went @ainss that of CASS. _ a - oe _. 0 f¢é | hat the telepkens convarsaticn which be referred to . @teve In his gsintesent, ues wos sada on 12 Eeptester sa be - . ° gtd, but rether atter ine cnaths of Sroaident Semedy, of — 25 tepteaber. This coll yas made tn the mmber hi), 7 ingifaents clresiy pestiosed, — oo
13-00000 © By John M. "Goshko® " Wrehinsten Post Sts: f4 Writes The _Justice Department | - has discovered 2 1954 memo. “randum by the late FBI. Di- peoter J. ’ Edgar Hoover say> > ing that Lee Harvey Oswald. _l reportedly told Cuban offic,” * . dels In advance of President . - Sennedy’s assassination that” he intended to, kil the Presi.” tes we; ‘dent. Informed sources aid yes, ° “terday that Hoover, in the - memo, altributed this infor- | ‘smation to-a highly reliable 5 - Informant who claimed to : “have been told it personally’ ‘by. Cuban ‘Prime Minister : Fidel Castro. --. 2. °°... :,’ Castro,. “according to. the -"memo,: reportedly ‘said’ he - “had been advised by officials © . ‘of ‘the Cuban embassy in. .* Mexico City. that -they had -. .+ met with Oswald before the .+ Noy,. 22, 1963, assassination ‘of -Kennedy in Dallas and’ ‘that Oswald informed them — of his, intentions.. oo. oh ‘lees - Hoover memo found . ora _ al Rigen edly Tol E eo fn Cuba ans OL Plan to Kil JERK” poe LEE HARVEY OSWALD : the assertions reported i in the Hoover memo go further :than any information cur- rently on the. record. con- cerning alleged statements made by Oswald in. a prey- : tously disclosed visit to. ‘the : eg eet x ‘ - Cobari “ enibassy” in ‘Mexteo volvement of the Castro gov- . ernment la. the’ murder ‘of’ '- Kennedy, possibly as a coun-,/. ‘ter stroke .against. CIA ef Cuban leader... - ' tion may have been the work | “of Cubari- exile terrorists, ! - However, all of these reports | |. - assassination. _terday that. recollection: of ever having | WAS thingion ‘WS Nov ‘Je wor eal City prior to the murder of Kennedy... : ’ There has’ cen nersistent surmise about a possible In- forts to assassinate . the: There has also been. spec: ulation that the assassina- have been fourth-or fifth: | | hand accounts originating. | a _ with informants of doubtful _ reliability. 0° +1 oa t The. Hoover memo was described by the sources’ as 7 .. chaving been addressed.to the“ “Warren. ‘pointed by former President Commission, ap: | - ! 4 Johnson to investigate the ; But ~ former |: commission staffers said yes- they. had . NO | _See OSWALD, Ad; Gol, i 7 ee oe el | e.3 ° a ° . * we * Cont : <>
13-00000 _ .. 4 Memo Ci ites ‘if ormant: - Se sw gM om te yt ngs ow gene .. On Oswald. ¢ uban Link vee Peg maee cer G OSWALD, From AL ; : dala thous that they believed “ag an ° . ma educa guess” that it was Rolando ie receivéd such a memo or having been -Cubela, a high Cuban official and Cas- oe - told by Hoover or other FBI officials | - tro intimate whom the CIA reeruited ° gone of the information init -- *’ *; 3 In- 1982 and who later figuredsin C1A, ie ‘Officials | of the Justice- Depattment * ‘plans to kill. Castro, + a : aiid the FBI refused any comment om .- In the Senate intelligence commit: -..the memio’s existence or its contents, “-tee investigation ‘last year it was dis- “ ; and other sources familiar with the — closed that the CIA employed a highly : assassination investigation said they “placed Castro government . official had no knowledge of whether it ack° with the eryptonym AMLASH in ef: . ced was ‘sent A the Warrer Commis: “forts to assaSsinate the Cuban Leador.. ‘ . aoe ae sears «+: Cubela and: -A5 _ “Those sources who tald’ The Wash- ™ reported ne hee pASH tnesome mane ’ ington Post about the document said -- The sources also were unable to sav _fts existence apparently had been) un- .;how Hoover came: into possession of known until ‘recently. It was discov information from an informant Inside “| ° . ered, the sources said, as the result of Cuba, since foreign intelligence is a_ :* information that came to the atten» CIA. rather than an FBI function. “tion ofthe Justice’ Department and , Some said they thought the informa: -“that prommpted.Attorhey General Ed- “ tion had first been given to the CIA,. | > ward H. Levi. te order a search (OF. FBI. _.Which then turned it over to Hoover. " :, ” files. : However, John MeCone, who was | o> After. the memo “was. “found, ‘the © ; ? OFA director at the time, said in a tel-* . sources added, Levi put a-tight clamp * ‘ ‘ éphone interview" yesterday that the’ "of secrecy on the matter, and only a .“ information reportedly in the Hoover | . sraall number’ of persons In the Jus“"- memo was “unknown tome.” .... “ tice Department and FBI know about”; “It’s the first ’'ve ever heard of it; » *. the document's existence. <...4-...-- ~ McCone said. “It’s hard for me to. be-., *, -&s a result, the Sources” ‘said, “they; ’ lieve that such’ a memorandum ‘ex- | are-unable to auswer such questions _ isted without it being known to me t “as why the memo apparently never.* “and to the staff of the Warren’ Com: 7 Q eee crtnen aigeayenanns srs SasmaEsic eenntnen anmrartrat oe rai sn ipaprersnatoparasmnemniaap eran *. reached the Warren Commission, . misston.” - . ame ' whether the information waa accurate -; , Lhe same point was made. by. David’ “.and, if so, whether Castralwas: ine’... We Belin, who served as onelof the- ’ formed about Oswald’s intentions’ be" “ Warren Commission’s legal counsels.- _fore ov after Kennedy was killed? |... He said,.in a telephone interview,’ “¥ --BDocuments released recently ‘by’ ‘the . = have absolutely no "recollection ‘of 7, CIA under the Freedom of Inform: i stich.a memo, If such a document did. - tion Act establisk that Oswald visited, - Sesh Tm sure that we never saw jt.” “Mexico City less than two months be“? Other documents that, have -been ™ fore the assassination and met there * made public recently indicate’ that -- with officials of the Cuban embassy, ;-»:- Hoover and top FBI officials. knew— - One of these CIA documénts, dated “~ while the--bureau was ‘investigating May 5, 1964, states that prior to Octo-_ . the Kennedy-assassination — that the” “" ber, 1963, Oswald visited the Cuban-...CIA was exploring the possibility of : embassy * ‘on “two or three occasions *" having: Castro killed. However, Hoover “and was in éontact with three alleged." ‘Never. informed :the Warren Corn-~ Cuban intelligence: agents. identifled- —Tnission’ of ‘the CIA's. Sa against 2£4- ag- Luisa Calderon, ‘Manuet- Vegas” aa Castro, . 2. Bess ya *aten! pcan te ‘+ + Perez and Rogelio “o8rizvez Lonez. © |" - TE em ee see ae cerk: He also is. known to have talked”. ot ot 8 ee “sith an embassy official named Siliva _ oe ae - a Cote Duran. She reportedly has svid that -. . 2.4.3 she dealt with Oswald only about his | unsuccessful. attempts, to obtain a visa") , “a. 2, to visit Cuba. ne ; he ‘eur: The sources were unable’ to identify . ae, the informant deserlbed in the Hoover . po . ; . ; ot / . ; - memo as having obtained the informa- ;.  — , . woo an ton from Castro. Some of the sources
13-00000 - in February 1963 and found tc. be worthless and the contract MES iORANDUM FOR: Director of Central Intelligence FROM : Raymond A. Warren Chief, Latin America Division VIA et ‘Deputy Director for Operations _ SUBJECT. : ‘Citations from Robert Dietz Morrow’ s Book, "Betrayal" in "Midnight," a Weekly Tabloid, entitled, “How. CIA Plot to Kill Castro Backfired" REFERENCE © 4 Memorandum’ ‘for DCI from C/LA, Subject:, ‘Possible Accusations Against the (CIA, " Dated 31 Suly 19.76 e _ 1. Attached is a copy of Subject article from ‘the 2 August 1976 edition of _ the tabloid “Midnight ." 2. Also attached is a copy of. a 24 March 1976 memorandum for the Deputy Director for Administration from the Director. of Security relative to Robert Dietz Morrow. This memo indicates that Mr. Morrow was granted a Secret contract clearance in September 1962 for use by the Office of Commu- po nications which contracted with Morrow Products, Baltimore, foo Maryland, to produce an adapter which would greatly reduce OR ee interference on radio receivers. The adapter was delivered was terminated. Subsequentiy, Morrow became involved with Mario GARCIA Kohly and made. the plates from which Kohly produced counterfeit Cuban pesos. Morrow and his wife, Cecily, were arrested along with Kohly by the Secret Service on 1 October 1963. At that time Morrow told the Secret Service that he had become associated with a "certain agent" after building a device which he demonstrated to €IA. IMPDET RY 9560 Tn = E2 Vai Wed ie OTe CT SUITE WNTEULIeETCE Sources CL } HiY METHODS felVG ce my byes ¢ sta ie E Siete @ ong
13-00000 3. To our knowledge the have no basis in fact nor did Jack Ruby, Clay Shaw or Lee H 2 Attachments, a/s cc: DDCI x CONCUR: a Thecdora G, Shachley- . for ay wet, © am 7 me starry Chietr, Counterintelligence Staff Deputy Director for Operations i res margiiete é a ante st OL ee S we hay arvey Oswald. allegations in Subject article any relationship with Raymond A. Warren Sai btas < 29573 Date o 2 Date
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13-00000 = 1 & - ve ~ - f dye \ . ~ 8 ao ee ~ ‘ => ® mee een ETO 8 i ewe, Fh 2 . - 4 \ mre FN DA teas H we Sones meee ‘ eee % (fez ona as METAVAD Aarrike TD. ~ Meo . . eo Stabe eee eh © ea dee waa FROM >: -Raymond A. Warren Chief, Latin America Division VIA : Deputy Director for Operations SUBJECT : Possible Accusations Against the CIA x " ed by Mr. Tom White of the CQffice cof Legislative shat he had just talked on the phone to a stdff aid sentative Thomas Downing, Democrat of Virginia. Th told. White that Representative Downing had just information from a Mr. Robert Morrow, author of a ok (Betrayal 1) on the John F. Kennedy assassination. rovided tn. tnis alleged information to the Los Angeles ; York Times, a Richmond newspaper (Times cr Newsiea: nd Sihers~ “According to this: informa tion, which al aide said is to appear in the New York Times on August: fs 9 re) Au oe os S Cc ¢ eu A ct on “eee in oO ct bie OO MO ch rho raat i och ra) we Br) OF Qa be & ArH oO iy | me = “ =O RO O FRR SS 4} OK cide C be Cu oo OM fluN O t BM eR dd Ww wD A et Op} “< a. President Richard Nixon promised a Mr.. Mario GARCIA Kohly that if an invasion of Cuba were successful; Nixdn would arrange that all Cuban leftists outside Cuba would be killed.” The implication was that these killings would be carried out by the CIA. b. British overflights from the Bahamas. Showed that there were Soviet missiles in Cuba as early as 1960, and.they were not removed until 1964. President Kennedy knew of this information, but withheld it from the public. . oe. 2. The staff aide said that Representative Downing 11 a press conference on Monday, 2 August, to discls above information, but not necessarily to attest to i rec oo ad a in an ur sa fh CY pat ao ae es 8 2 PMpTyEr : . On 30 July 1976 at’ 1630 hours, Latin Anerica-Division < o F co Z:
1300008 © How Ci ~, HARRY ALTSHULER MIONIGHT Staff Writer The CIA and Fide! Castro were both betting on the same agent = and Castro won. . The CIA plotted to murder Cas- tro by using a Cuban agent cade-named Am/Lash, who agreed tolead a coup to overturn the Castro government. But Am/Lush was a double agent. A longtime Gathiul pal af Castro, named Rolande Cubelu. he took the CIA's money — and spilled its pluas~- into Castro's ear. In angry retaliation. Castro set up the assassination of President Joba F, Kennedy. That is the story — adready long: known in seme Washington circles . = behind the reopening of the file on JFK's murder. But the truth may be even more comples. Now a former CLA opera- tive. Robert 0. Morrow. has spilled : a ducen sours of seerets into a confessional book, ““Be- irayal,” published by the Henry Regnery Co., Chicago. Lee Harvey Oswald was not the assassin, Morrow an- Serts, Oswald was just the chunip set up to take the blame, while the real killers escuped, According to Morrow, Oswald was a small-time CIA em- ~t man, halds Manniicher rifle he was ordered to buy before the -- assassination. Three men fired at JFK he claims. VRELO, left: Cuban Police Chief, Efigenio Amejeiras: Fidel Castro; and Havana Unversity President Juan Marinello, in the early days of the Castro victory. for Bay Of Pigs failure. ‘Kennedy . ‘Was Trying To Get Castro, But Castro © . Got To Him First! —LBJ plover, working under orders. He had no idea avhat it was ad about or where his own actions fitted ingo the picture. A group inside the CLA itself. working closely with fis. gruntied Cuban exiles, plotted the assassination. says Mor row. Oswald’s boss was apother CLA employee, Jack Ruby. Ruby knew the scopesof the plot and wanted nu part of it, But Ruby had a racket of his own on the side. drug-running from Cuba. [t made him vulnerable to blackmail. Ruby was the Dailas nightclub operator whe walked upto Oswald and, as the nation watched on TV, shot him at close « range. Ruby (oo is now dead. but his claim was he performed the act out of love for the dead President. Morrow says this is the truth about Ruby: : He was ordered to liquidate Oswald, to keep his mouth shut, and threatened with a jail sentence on a drug charge if spill any details. he hesitated. What did the CLA cabal have against JER? Morrow ex- plains the CIA group and its Cuban exile friends bhainved Kennedy for the Bay of Pigs invasion failure.. And they charged him with playing politics in the Cuban missile crisis. “Hour President and his brother sit on the missile infor. -milion. he won’ tlive through his first term,’ Morrow heard from an insider. . . . The CiA-Cuban exile plotiers regarded SEK as a traitor. They felt he wasn't ready enough to battle Cusiro, whom they suw asa deadly menace to the U.S. Their first plan was to ruin Castro by counterfeiting Cuban currency to smash the economy. They were running their counterfeiting operation with U.S. government funds and salaries, but naturally they had to keep it dark from the White House. Their secrecy succeeded too well — for the Secret Serv- ice broke in and arrested them as ordinary counterfeiters. . Morow himself was handed a (Wo-veur sentence, sus- pended, in connection with the scheme. The insiders felt the White House had interfered with their last hope — short of vivlence — of breaking Castro. “If we can’t get Castro because of the President. we'll ger the President first, so we can get at Castro,” one of them warned Morrow. eee ce The kingpin of the group, his book says, was Clay Shaw, en eT EBLE cope gE his backer. Russia — whole world dreaded. confidential conversation with hut he refused, saying it will NIGHT and javestization under the Warren Report, work! find wut they had been agent. ROLANDO CUBELO, aimost a Castro lookalit with the beard and cigar, wore his arm in aslin as a result of wounds he received in the Pres dential Palace takeover in Havana on Castro : behalf. now dead. a New Orleans businessman who was a power the CIA. Morrow quotes him as declaring: “The assassin. tion of a President may scem 3 monstrous act, but not if ti alternative is an America ander communist rule.,.?* Long afterward, Shaw was indicted on a conspirac charge, and acquitted as innocent. But meanwhile. as Morrow tells it, the plot went ahe:n Oswald was.picked as the fall guy, to be fed"to'the polic while the men who actually fired the shots in Dallas th: Nov. 22 got away. . This part of the story fits in with recent Senate Inte! gence Committee revelations of (wo Cuba-connected fur tives following the assassination. One fled Texas for Mexic the same day, and a Cuba-bound airliner was held back t- he scrambled aboard. _ The other reached Mexico the following day. and w immediately own out to Cuba on an airliner with no oth passengers, . According to Morrow, these were the men with Man licher rifles similar to the one Oswald owned. who fired the President from hidden vantuge points, The explanati that there was more than one man firing accounts for U Puszling profusion of wounds. Ifthe truth was known or suspected hus it been so long coming into the o . Current taik in the nation's Capital is that the first ones; realize Castro's involvement had a terrible fear that if b were openly accused. it would lead to a confrontation wit possibly ihe nuclear holocaust th in Washington, wh en? . So they kept quiet — even the man in the White House Lyndon B.Johnson. News commentator Howard K. Smith has now revealed Johnson, long ago. “WH tell you something about Kennedy's murder that «i. tock you.’ Johnson confided. “Kennedy was trying to ge Castre, but Castro got te him first.” Smith admits, “EH was rocked ail right. | begged for details all come out some day.” ‘True enough, there have been rumors for years, ia MID elsewhere, despite the massive efforts to bur: The CEA and the FBE were Aalurally reluctant to let the booby-tnipped by a doubic They didn't even want to think about the truth — that was the CLA ploding against Castro that fed to the deal the American President, That was why the CLA and the ERE Kept secrets from thy Warren Commission and even failed to Tullow up leads fo: carer what they might feam,.
13-00000:- ° fizo= . SIGNAL CENTER USE on f sot AGE ~4 Ot ace Fon Tee RO OnF oO o°,o- oa .o G7 DC : : ee 7 a i "oy. MESSAGR HANOLING INDICATOR BAT2-TiIM’ GROUP Siva -, =BRSSAGE ATASRINC MUMSER . STAFF. —- OBONYEZ DIRECTOR | Weee4? —_ , INDBR ‘DISSE BY: <> CONF: C- esa INFO: ‘FILE Dex, he ODoZ cg er NO INDEX - oO a“ y TO: smi Fema " ee oe Bt ees WNINTEL RYBAT. oss - | Ss ern eeruanto PER : " . ‘ a “> FILES - ¥. o ooo oe AP wIRE STORY, IN UASHINGTON STAR ON. FOIA RELEASE OF ‘OSWALD? Ss. ATERTAL MAKES, FOLLOWING STATEMENT UATCh YOU "SHOULD, Be. AuaRE panne whe ane IN “SUORN TESTIMONY BEFORE THE WARREN. ose ees HELMS, THEN A BRANCH CHIEF AND LATER cEAtS DIRECTOR,” © SAID THE, AGENCY NEVER HAD OR EVEN CONTEMPLATED ANY ‘cowtacts. | J uETH, OSUALD-«- NEWLY RELEASED DOCUMENT. (SAYS UE SHOMED Tie “ TELLIGENCE INTEREST. IN OSWALD AND DISCUSSES. THE LAYING: fon athe ga a we oT ENTER VIEWS eno aueTE. | fraser ines. eae BS ABOVE! MISCONSTRUED FRon SANETEZED = RELEASED UNDER FOZ Ba E TIEN BY FORMER OFFICER uno WAS INTERESTED IN POSSIBLE: USEFUE tN ra “ Foriiarton” osuaLp NIGHT HAVE: IN CONTEXT OF SOVIET REALITIES. “gy | RESPONSE: TO DCT CALL TO. ALL. HANDS TO RECORD UBATEVER’ TH ey THoueAT © 7S “nrGHT BE “RELEVANT TO. WARREN COMMISSION INTERESTS» OFF SECER WROTE THIS” AEYO ) UENO es “GED. THE Creat DOES RECORD BRANCH LEVEL DISCUSSION BUT STATES THAT - “URITER DOES “yet ‘KNOW WHAT ACTION WAS TAKEN. E “2 ees ont Bnet BRIGGS? DCN oo _ : - URES CyISs ~ a 2S | ay ca “ cc re . vy v . . #8 ne ee OFrrcan . har COORDINATING ormeras , THE ODORE 6. Shaceye im % “ADDO” eetiamesrion wee "REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHISITED, o£ 2 oRrensy SECRET 20. Vole. a” ee ER BYi pea gy
13-00000 . it, PLE mee LUN GHEL TOR GEN! eRe AL . yuan suse dadad ayy bebe eae, MEMORANDUM FOR: Director of Central Intelligence FROM : John H. Waller Inspector General pentane en DMA tnaeee oe ce SUBJECT ae Washington Star Story, 1 October 1976 1. This is for your information only. 2. Onl October 1976 the Washington Star published a news story with an Associated Press credit line, headlined CIA Viewed Oswald As Information Source (copy attached). The lead stated: Contrary to sworn testimony, the CIA once con- sidered using presidential assassin Lee Harvey _Oswald asa source of intelligence information about the Soviet Union, according to a newly released CIA document. In sworn testimony before the Warren Commission, former CIA Director Richard Helms: said the Agency never had "or even contemplated" any contacts with Oswald. The news story, in another section, made the following statement: . The November 25, 1963, memo explained that ~ the Agency's interest in Oswald. as a potential intelligence source was due to his "unusual ; 7 behavior in the USSR,'' to which he had defected =~ =) ww... in 1959. , poe Te OE we eet mg ye om ee mere mer we
13-00000 ek he be ee eet : , : rs é Fob ae F 3. There was such a memorandum, written by a case fo officer then stationed in{Paris, | recently released under FOIA. - Writing three days after President Kennedy's assassination, this case officer recalled that there had been interest in Oswald. As soon as I had heard Oswald's name, I recalled - . that as Chief of the 6 Branch I had discussed -- sometime in the summer of 1960 -~ with the then Chief.and Deputy Chief of the 6 Research Section the laying on of interview (s) through KUJUMP or other suitable channels... I remember that Oswald's unusual behavior in the USSR had s truck me from the moment I had read ‘the first onkem dispatch on him, and [ told my subordinates something amounting to "Don't push too hard to get the information we need, because this individual looks odd. "! 7 - » e - [do not know what action developed there- after. ..-s 4, The Helms testimony before the Warren Commission on this subject was.as follows: Mr. Helms. On Mr. McCone's behalf, I had all our records searched to see if there had been any contacts at any time prior to President Kennedy's assassination by anyone in the Central Intelligence Agency with Lee Harvey Oswald. We checked our card files and our personal files and all our records. Now this check turned out to be negative. In addition I got in touch with those officers who were in positions of responsibility at the times in question to see if anybody had any recollection of any contact having even been suggested with this man. This also turned out to be negative, so there is no material in the Central Intelligence Agency, either in the records or in the mind of any of the individuals, that there was any contact had or even contemplated with him. -2- RUORMR ET UDR TTT UTA es ee et me 8 am SFR owe te ro - po? hjaee.. cea de a See be oe Bee ete ee oe ‘we ar Sate Nee bh weet ot
13-00000 Noe 5. Mr. Helms did state exactly the words quoted in the news story -- "or even contemplated.'' But the context of those words was what was reported to him as the result of a search of records and memories. To this day those familiar with the extensive Oswald records state that there is no reflection in those records that anyone even undertook to propose or approve a contact with Oswald. It would have been natural to do so, but apparently any such thoughts did not progress to formal action. From the memorandum quoted, it is apparent that someone at Branch level did think about it, even if nothing ever came ofit. This hardly con- stitutes a responsible or official or serious "contemplation! of the idea. Mr. Helms' full statement on this point seems literally correct in the full context of his statement, although more refined qualifications might have reiterated the basis for his conclusions. The news story is misleading on this point. 6. The news story statement that Oswald was considered due to his ‘unusual behavior in the USSR, '! is exactly the opposite of the statements of the quoted memorandum, which reported the care that should be used if Oswald were approached because of his strange conduct. ? 7. The statement in the news story about Mr. Dulles consulting with Agency personnel on how to answer questions is basically true. The interpretation to be placed on this _ counselling will depend on the interpreter. The inference of the news story is that Mr. Dulles was counselling slanted responses, on the Oswald issue, thereby tending to reinforce the interpretation of deception attributed to Mr. Helms. “ a ohn } Ey. W ‘aller Attachment: As Stated ot cc: DDCI w/atts i DIG: SOBreckinricce:js (R 1407) 6 Getobar 1976 - Distribution: \ Grig w/atts - Addressee' Twfatts ~ DOC! T watts - ER i . } wfatts - IR Chrono ~3- wv dowfatts - S23 Chrono Tufatts - a cnaay 172 % wocdwiw dannidi ga ron aaa td hie hietede i i anon Pru ftege eos Bite d
13- 00000. aioe pose Contrary is. sworn testimony, the ‘CIA once ‘considered using presiden~” , ‘Hal assassin Lee Harvey Oswald as ai source of ‘Intelligence. information. : about the Soviet Union, according ton a a newly released CIA document. ;_,.- In sworn ‘testimony . before . ‘the Warren -, Commission, 7 forme: CIA Director. Richard! Helms, said the-, wgency never ha ad.“or evan ‘contem-. plated” any contacts with Oswald, ; The newly released document, ; _ Written Dy an unidentified CIA officer. . three days after President John F. Kennedy was killed i in Dallas on Nov. = ,, 1883, Says that: “we showed intel-'’ ~ cussed nee > deeteying” on of “inter; . The unidentiited oF Hicer added: tha on "es MEMOLW. ie aS ‘AMONG hon -deeds of pages’ -of, documents. ‘froms the CIA’s file on Lee Harvey Oswald: The material pas‘ released “td,. The’) ‘AssociatedPress yesterday - under. z| _. the Freedom of Information Act. 'p. A. second+ document -reveals; ‘that “former “CIA: Director Allen Dulles. (‘while serving as.a member-oi the: Warren Comimission, ‘privately coun-- seled CIA officials on the best way. to | answec questions-from -the coramis-- sion about allegations, that. Oswald pwasa CIA agents. A deem GL Dalles: “thought ‘language * ‘which. “mada 3, clear. that. Lee Harvey Gs-- wald was never an employe or agent: of CIA would suffice,” an unidenti-. fied CIA officer. wrote Helms j in April : aque TT eee ae 1954, Lo wre arth. ae “FE agree with. him that a a carefully - phrased cenial of the charges of ‘in-' voly2caent 3 vith Oswald seemed most approoria ey * the unidentified uilicer, et * gc Wher’ he abpedred before the comm: ‘mission in May- 1964, Helms, then “head of. the. agency's. ‘clandestine cremate “services, testified under- Oath -that : :/'there’s no imaterial in-the- Central Intelligence Agency,” either, . in ‘the’ “records oc in the mind of any of the’ _individuals that there. was any ‘con? “tact had or. even. comtemplated with’? Oswald. © . “ “hae tha a agency’s interest In Oswahl a3 a-potential inteDigence source was due: to. fis, “unusual behavior in the °1959.! ESSE “We. were ‘pariiculatly interested “ia the (deleted) Oswald might pro-- “vide on the Minsk factory in which he thad been. employed, on certain see-. ‘tions. of the city itself, and of course-. iwe thought.the usual (deleted) that emight nelp develop (deleted) person- i ‘ality dossiers,”” the memo states. Eaykhe memo-indicates.that Oswald: i was also of.-interest to. the, CIA. bes . Cause .of- _concem that: it his: Russ: lane: “born. wife; “Marina, tight } have been apart of a trend for Soviet women to “marry foreigners,-leave the country Aand settle overseas where > they could dervea sspies. re ot eae bene vas THE MENO ‘ABOUT the’ agéney’s s ‘interest” in: Oswald said the-discus- ‘sions about Oswald occurred “some- time in ‘summer. 1960.” The author} conti inued:2'T- con’t recall-if this was! discussed while Oswald and his fo mi-} ly were en route to our country, orif it was after their arrival.” °F eae Fe Le Oe ee ete 8. rENOV'2 25, “1983; memo explains: i “USSR,” to. which. he had defected | int SPR ARE MST ROTA AR he rinand oe eatin ve wa: tas RA FI AGELEST AY WECM Fa 18