“… of the Commission your memorandum dated January 31, 1964, relating to information developed by your Agency on Lee Harvey OSWALD activity in Mexico City during the period of September 28 t”
“oped by your Agency on Lee Harvey OSWALD activity in Mexico City during the period of September 28 t o October 3, 1963. "I assume and would like to be so advised : if the contrary is the fcat-i that your …”
“… y other agencies of the government after their receipt of CIA information that OSWALD was in contact with the Soviet and Cuban Embassies in Mexico City was next discussed. "10. The Commission, Mr. RANKIN said, would be interested in any information held by CIA on Jack RUBY. "11. Mr. HELMS w …”
“s original telegraphic dissemi- nation of the information on OSWALD'S visits to the Cuban and Soviet Embassies in Mexico City. Mr. HELMS replied that there had been no CIA action following our initial dissemination. Mr. WILLEMS then asked if there were any liaison …”
“… e furnished actual copies of disseminations on October 10, 1963 to other federal agencies regarding information on OSWALD'S ac- tivities in Mexico City, and any other materials not already furnished and within the scope of the third paragraph of our letter, which do not present security pro …”
“… of the Commission your memorandum dated January 31, 1964, relating to information developed by your Agency on Lee Harvey OSWALD activity in Mexico City during the period of September 28 to October 3, 1963. "I assume and would like to be so advised : if the contrary is the fcat-i that your J …”
“… y other agencies of the government after their receipt of CIA information that OSWALD was in contact with the Soviet and Cuban Embassies in Mexico City was next discussed. "10. The Commission, Mr. RANKIN said, would be interested in any information held by CIA on Jack RUBY. "11. Mr. HELMS w …”
“its original telegraphic dissemi- nation of the information on OSWALD'S visits to the Cuban and Sov iet Emb assies in Mexico City. Mr. HELMS replied that there had been no CIA action following our initial dissemination. Mr. WILLEMS then asked if there were any liaison …”
“… e furnished actual copies of disseminations on October 10, 1963 to other federal agencies regarding information on OSWALD'S ac- tivities in Mexico City, a nd any other mate rials not already furn is”
“g information on OSWALD'S ac- tivities in Mexico City, a nd any other mate rials not already furn is hed and within the scope of the third paragraph of our letter, which do not present security …”
“ndum dated January 31, 1964, relating to information developed by your Agency on Lee Harvey OSWALD a ct ivity in Mexico City during the period of September 28 to October 3, 1963. "I assume a nd woul d like to be so advised : if the contrary is the fca t-i tha t yo …”
“… y other agencies of the government after their receipt of CIA information that OSWALD was in contact with the Soviet and Cuban Embassies in Mexico City was next discussed. "10. The Commission, Mr. RANKIN said, would be interested in any information held by CIA on Jack RUBY. "11. Mr. HELMS w …”
“… done any fol low up to its original telegraphic dissemi- nation of the information on OSWALD'S visits to the Cuban and Soviet Embassies in Mexico City. Mr. HELMS replied that there had been no CIA acti on following our initial dissemination. M r. WILLEMS then a sked if there were any liais …”
“… e furnished actual copies of disseminations on October 10, 1963 to other federal agencies regarding information on OSWALD'S ac- tivities in Mexico City, and any other materials not already furnished and within the scope of the third paragraph of our letter, which do not present security pro …”
“… 2 Aut From a review of the Agency's file on Lee Harvey OSWALD it becomes apparent that the Agency and its field stations, parti- cularly in Mexico City and Miaimi, were not unmindful of the possi bility that OSWALD did not act alone During the first few weeks after the assassination, Headqu …”
“… esented, solely, by the Mexican Govern- ment authorities, Silvia DURAN was the only live witness on record regarding OSWALD's activities in Mexico City. It is from her state- ments that it was learned that OSWALD became engaged in a personal altercation on 27 September 1963 with Eusebio AZC …”
“… ation [567], that he had flown to a secret airfield some- where in or near the Yucatan Peninsula [568], that he might have made contacts in Mexico City with a communist from the United States shortly before the assassination [569] and that OSWALD assassinated the President at the direction …”
“… ied out by Chi- nese Communists operating jointly with the Cubans [575]. OSWALD was also alleged to have met with the Cuban Ambassador in a Mexico City restaurant and to have driven off in the Ambassador's car for a private talk [576]. Castro himself, it was alle- ged, 2 days after the _ass …”
“… 6 4a Among these cases, , which consumed hundreds of man-hours in Headquarters and abroad - and similarly the FBI in the United States and Mexico City - was the Nicaraguan, Gilberto ALVARADO, who contacted the United States Embassy in Mexico City on 25 Novem ber 1963 The ALVARADO case is t …”
“… ovember 1963, a young Nicaraguan, Gilberto Nolasco ALVARADO Ugarte NW 65924 Docld:32357143 Page 7 5 telephoned the United States Embassy in Mexico City. Later that day he met with the Embassy security officer and a Station officer at which time he claimed he had been in the Cuban Consulate …”
“… His reliability was considered questionable by American authorities although he had not been wholly discredited. ALVARADO claimed he was in Mexico City working against the Cuban communists for his service. The service, how- ever, has denied that he was acting on its behalf. While investiga …”
“… at OSWALD did not act alone During the first few weeks after the assassination, Headquarters, upon at least three occa- sions, exhorted the Mexico City Station to continue "all your coverage of the Cuban and Soviet installations On 28 Novem ber 1963, the Chief, WH/3, told the Mexico City St …”
“… d or even that other powers may have played a role." (Emphasis added.) [DIR 85655, 28 November 1963] On 30 November. Headquarters asked the Mexico City Station to follow all leads and tips. "The question of whether OSWALD acted solely on his own has still not been finally resolved." (Emphas …”
“lable-on Lee Harvey OSWALD, his presence and his activities—in—Mexico City. This review-turned-up th e fact that Silvia DURAN,—a Mexic an”
“nce and his activities—in—Mexico City. This review-turned-up th e fact that Silvia DURAN,—a Mexic an national employed by the Cuban Consulate, had dealt with OSWALD during his k …”
“… ation [567], that he had flown to a secret airfield some- where in or near the Yucatan Peninsula [568], that he might have made contacts in Mexico City with a communist from the United States shortly before the assassination [569] and that OSWALD assassinated the President at the direction …”
“… ied out by Chi- nese Communists operating jointly with the Cubans [575]. OSWALD was also alleged to have met with the Cuban Ambassador in a Mexico City restaurant and to have driven off in the Ambassador's car for a private talk [576]. Castro himself, it was alle- ged, 2 days after the _ass …”
“… 6 4a Among these cases, , which consumed hundreds of man-hours in Headquarters and abroad - and similarly the FBI in the United States and Mexico City - was the Nicaraguan, Gilberto ALVARADO, who contacted the United States Embassy in Mexico City on 25 Novem ber 1963 The ALVARADO case is t …”
“cer and a Station officer at which time he claimed he had been in the Cuban Consulate in Mexico City on 18 September 1963. While in the Consulate he saw a man whom he later recognized as Lee Harvey OSWALD receive $6,500 in cash t o”
“… denomination U.S. bills saying, "This isn't much." After hearing this conversation, ALVA rado said that he telephoned the U. S. Embassy in Mexico City several times on 20 September before the assassination in an at- tempt to report his belief that someone important in the United States was …”
“credited. ALVARADO claimed he was in Mexico City working against the Cuban communists for his servic e. The service, how- ever, has d en”
“Mexico City working against the Cuban communists for his servic e. The service, how- ever, has d en ied that he was acting on its behalf. While investi …”
“… 2 Aut From a review of the Agency's file on Lee Harvey OSWALD it becomes apparent that the Agency and its field stations, parti- cularly in Mexico City and Miaimi, were not unmindful of the possi bility that OSWALD did not act alone During the first few weeks after the assassination, Headqu …”
“0 November. Headquarters asked the Mexico City Station to follow all leads and tips. "The question o f whether OSWALD acted solely on h is”
“… ll not been finally resolved." (Emphasis added.) (DIR 86064 30 November 1963) And on the 12th of December 1963, Chief, WH/3 again asked the Mexico City Station to "continue to watch for Soviet and Cuban reaction to investigation of assassination, evi dence of their complicity, signs they pu …”
“exican Govern- ment authorities, Silvia DURAN was the only live witness on record regarding OSWALD's a ctivities in Mexico City. It is from her state- ments that it was learned that OSWALD became engaged in a personal altercation on 27 September 1963 with Eusebio AZC …”
“… or confirmed by inter- cept, with the data held on the Cuban DGI (Direccion General de In- telligencia), its personalities and methods, in Mexico City. Was it normal for a case like OSWALD's, considering the fuss he allegedly made with AZCUE, for the applications to be handled solely by a …”
“… ation [567], that he had flown to a secret airfield some- where in or near the Yucatan Peninsula [568], that he might have made contacts in Mexico City with a communist from the United States shortly before the assassination [569] and that OSWALD assassinated the President at the direction …”
“… out by Chi- nese Communists operating jointly w ith the Cubans [575]. OSWALD was also alleged to have met with th e C ub an Ambassador in a Mexico City restaurant and to have d riven off in the Ambassador's car for a private talk [5 76 ]. Castro himself, it was alle- ged, 2 days after the _ …”
“… imilarly the FBI in the United States and Mexico City - was the Nicaraguan, Gilb er to ALVARADO, who contacted the United States Embassy in Mexico City on 25 Novem ber 1963 The ALVARADO case is taken up in detail by the Warren Commission, in its report, under the cryptograph "D" as being il …”
“… ovember 1963, a young Nicaraguan, Gilberto Nolasco ALVARADO Ugarte NW 65924 Docld:32357143 Page 7 5 telephoned the United States Embassy in Mexico City. Later that day he met with the Embassy security officer and a Station officer at which ti me he claimed he”
“that day he met with the Embassy security officer and a Station officer at which ti me he claimed he had been in the Cuban Consulate in Mexico City on 18 September 1963. While in the Consulate he saw a man whom he later recognized as Lee Harvey OSWALD receive $6,500 in cash to kill an i …”
“… denomination U.S. bills saying, "This isn't much." After hearing this conversation, ALVA rado said that he telephoned the U. S. Embassy in Mexico City several times on 20 September before the assassination in an at- tempt to report his belief that someone important in the United States was …”
“estiga tion in the United States showed that OSWALD could not possibly hav have bee n in Mexico City on 18 September (he was knwon to have been in New Orleans-on both 17 and 19 September), intensive interrogat tion failed to shake ALVARADO' …”
“tedly to phone a warning to the U.S. Embassy in Mexico City on 20 S eptember as he had previously.cl aimed Instead he had first contacted the U. S. Embassy after the assassi nation. ALVARADO said tha …”
“… 2 Aut From a review of the Agency's file on Lee Harvey OSWALD it becomes apparent that the Agency and its field stations, parti- cularly in Mexico City and Miaimi, were not unmindful of the possi bility that OSWALD did not act alone During the first few weeks after the assassination, Headqu …”
“… or even that other powers may have played a role." (Emphasis added.) [DIR 85655, 28 November 1963] On 30 November. Headquarter s asked the Mexico City Station to follow all leads and tips. "The question of whether OSWALD acted solely on his own has still not been finally resolved." (Emphas …”
“… , Sovi et intelligence in India (US) leaders demanding full investigat ion had letters sent to of case.!! [DIR 88680, 12 December 1963] The Mexico City Station, however, had already initiated a thorough review of its holdings in an attempt ascertain what infor- mation was available-on Lee H …”
“… esented, solely, by the Mexican Govern- ment authorities, Silvia DURAN was the only live witness on record regarding OSWALD's activities in Mexico City. It is from her state- ments that it was learned that OSWALD became engaged in a personal altercation on 27 September 1963 with Eusebio AZC …”
“… ation [567], that he had flown to a secret airfield some- where in or near the Yucatan Peninsula [568], that he might have made contacts in Mexico City with a communist from the United States shortly bef”