“… important to the Committee. Since . 3 the assassination of the President, there has arisen a group of 9 researchers who have reviewed the Warren Commission Report and :0 : have reviewed releases made under the Freedom of Information 11 Act by the CIA and the FBI. 12i Having reviewed these m …”
“… . Are you familiar at all with the 2 literature that has been generated by the assassination of 3 the President and the work done by the Warren Commission? 4 Mr. Shaw. Very little. I just noticed that green book 300 7TU STREET, S.W. REPORTERS BUILDING, WASHINGTON, D. C. 20024 (2 0 2 ) 554-2 …”
“… ology of Anne Goodpasture, Nov. 28, 1963, WX 7241, entry no. 141, CIA No. 658.) When the Central Intelligence Agency began to work with the Warren Commission, Headquarters cabled the Mexico City Station that their plan in passing in- formation to the Warren Commission was to eliminate men- tion o …”
“… ould be valuable and usable corroborative evidence.) NW 66000 Docld:32271298 Page 7 7 When the Central Intelligence Agency forwarded to the Warren Commission a copy of Duran's signed state- ment. It read as follows:”
“Agency forwarded to the Warren Commission a copy of Duran's signed state- ment. It read as follows: ...she remembered...(that Lee Harvey Oswald) was the name of an American who had …”
“… g for some type of aid at the Cuban Consulate. (Supra, p. NW 66000 Docld:32271298 Page 9 9 VI. Information not available at the time of the Warren Commission A. Silvia Duran 1. House Select Committee on Assassinations 6/6/78 Interview of Silvia Tirado Ms. Tirado (Duran divorced Horatio Duran in 1 …”
“… assinations the following: JFK Doc. P.. Lee Harvey Oswald visited the Cuban Con- sulate three times on September 27, 1963, not twice as the Warren Commission previously re- ported. (HSCA interview of Silvia Tirado, 6/6/78, ) Oswald first visited the Cuban Consulate at approximately 11:00a.m., req …”
“… ncy began to work with the Warren Commis sion, Headquart ers cabled the Mexico City Station that their plan in passing in- formation to the Warren Commission was to eliminate men- tion of telephone taps in order to protect their con- tinuing operations. (CIA Cable from Headquarters to Mexico City …”
“… cy began to work with the Warren Co mmission, Headquarters cabled the M exico City Station that their plan in passing in- formation to the Warren Commission was to eliminate men- tion of telephone taps in order to protect their con- tinuing operations. (CIA Cable from Headquarters to Mexico City …”
“… ould be valuable and usable corroborative evidence.) NW 66000 Docld:32271298 Page 7 7 When the Central Intelligence Agency forwarded to the Warren Commission a copy of Duran's signed state- ment. It read as follows: ...she remembered...(that Lee Harvey Oswald) was the name of an American who had …”
“… ology of Anne Goodpasture, Nov. 28, 1963, WX 7241, entry no. 141, CIA No. 658.) When the Central Intelligence Agency began to work with the Warren Commission, Headquarters cabled the Mexico City Station that their plan in passing in- formation to the Warren Commission was to eliminate men- tion o …”
“… ould be valuable and usable corroborative evidence.) NW 66000 Docld:32271298 Page 7 7 When the Central Intelligence Agency forwarded to the Warren Commission a copy of Duran's signed state- ment. It read as follows: ...she remembered...(that Lee Har vey Oswald) was the name of an A mer”
“… for some type of aid at the Cuban Consu late. ( Supra, p. NW 66000 Docld:32271298 Page 9 9 VI. Information not available at the time of the Warren Commission A. Silvia Duran 1. House Select Committee on Assassinations 6/6/78 Interview of Silvia Tirado Ms. Tirado (Duran divorced Horatio Duran in 1 …”
“1963, W X 7241, entry no. 141, CIA No. 658.) When the Central Intelligence Agency began to work with the Warren Commission, Headquarters cabled the Mexico City Station that their plan in passing in- formation to the Warren Commission was to eliminate men- tion o …”
“… ld be valuable and us abl e corroborative evidence.) NW 66000 Docld:32271298 Page 7 7 When the Central Intelligence Agency forwarded to the Warren Commission a copy of Duran's signed state- ment. It read as follows: ...she remembered...(that Lee Harvey Oswald) was the name of an American who had …”
“… began t o work with t he W arr en C ommission, Headquarters cabled the Mexico City Station that their plan in passing in- formation to the Warren Commission was to eliminate men- tion of telephone taps in order to protect their con- tinuing operations. (CIA Cable from Headquarters to Mexico City …”
“ive evidence.) NW 66000 Docld:32271298 Page 7 7 When the Central Intelligence Agency forwarded to th e Warren Commission a copy of Duran's signed state- ment. It read as follows: ...she remembered...(that Lee Harvey Oswald) was the name of an American who had …”
“… g for some type of aid at the Cuban Consulate. (Supra, p. NW 66000 Docld:32271298 Page 9 9 VI. Information not available at the time of the Warren Commission A. Silvia Duran 1. House Select Committee on Assassinations 6/6/78 Interview of Silvia Tirado Ms. Tirado (Duran divorced Horatio Duran in 1 …”
“… d in the four compilations discussed above, a chart has been prepared which illustrates the flow of written information from the CIA to the Warren Commission and the U.S. Intelligence Community concerning President Kennedy's assassination. This chart sets forth the C IA'S designation for each doc …”
“e kind and quality of information provided the Warren Commission, files have also been requested and 餐 NW 66000 DocId:32271360 Page 2 11 Mr. Rocca added that, to his knowledge, Mr. Helms' orders were foll …”
“bearing on the assassination that could be of assistance to the Warren Commission." (Ibid., p. 26.) A different view of the CIA's role regarding the supply of CIA's information to the Warren Commission was propounded by R …”
“… long we took care of as best we could. (Ibid., pp. 10-11.) However, it was Mr. Helms' recollection that the CIA provided information to the Warren Commission primarily on the basis of the Commission's specific requests. Under NW 66000 DocId:32271360 Page 3 CcitesupraMcCont Rankin testimony] effec …”
“I have never been asked to testify before the Warren Commission about our operations. Mr. Goldsmith: If the Warren Commission did not know of the operation, it certainly was not in a position to ask you …”
“- ther the Warren Commission should be in- formed of the anti-Castro assassination plots? Mr. Helms: I did not, as far as I recall. Mr. McCone testified that he first b …”
“… e deposition, p.16) had Thus, the evidence indicates that Helms to trave approached McCone to discuss informing the of past and ongoing CIA Warren Commission anti-Castro assassina- t cost tion plots might have Helms Todoso would have meant his job informing McCone that plots were still being cons …”
“… sal of Helms' non-disclosure to the Warren Commission: Mr. Goldsmith: Do you think Mr. Helms was acting properly when he failed to tell the Warren Commission about the assassination plots? Mr. Scelso: No, I think that was a morally highly re- prehensible act, which he cannot possibly justify unde …”
“… ional public service. (Scelso dep., p.153) III. Introductory Section/SS+M NW 66000 The length of time required by the CIA to respond to the Warren Commission's requests for information has been shown to have been dependent upon 1) the availability of information and 2) the complexity of the issue …”
“her. (Helms Exec. Session hearing, p.25) DELLASCHIGATION AND/OR PALEARE OF THIS DOCUMENT as redacted its sensitive sources an amethod is areas of concern im which the Agemen's desire Thes Committee has identified two Ho protect its to smpreded the Warren Commissions investigatio”
“… protect its to smpreded the Warren Commissions investigation These are: 17 Mr. Rocca, as the day to day CIA working level contact with the Warren Commission stated that on the average it took less than one week for the CIA to transmit its information to the Warren Commission, after such in- form …”
“o- tect its sensitive sources and methods didtrave which effect the quality of the information toker the Warren Commission and its staff were given access. (Rankin at p.23) in In some instances as a result the As made the • withholdiorlimit Agency w e unilateral …”
“… CIA's concern for revealing the existence of sensitive technical operations, as outlined above, was evident from the ception ception of the Warren Commission. Mr. Scelso commented that "we were not authorized at first to reveal all our technical operations." (Scelso dep. p.158) Scelso further tes …”
“mission regarding ) Lee Harvey Oswald's trip to Mexico City. (Cite.) Much of the informa- S31Janmemo tion provided to the Warren Commission in this report was based upon sensitive sources and methods, identification of which had been deleted completely from the report. CIA The p …”
“… ssion for copies of the FBI's materials which sup- ported or complimented the FBI's five volume report of Decmeber 9, 1963 submitted to the Warren Commission. Papich provided O'Neal with this report which indicated that some United States Agency in Mexico. L Papich queried O'Neal whether the FBI …”
“e FBI could the supply the Warren Commission with source ) (The FBI had knowledge of CIA shows ) ) ) In Mexico City, see CIA SOCI-3/779/510) O'Neal's memorandum that he discussed this …”
“… u. Jan, 1964 CIA dissem to FBI, CSC1-3/779/510) when Helms, To expressed his concern regarding exposure of Agency sources by the FBI to the Warren Commission. Helms wrote that the CIA had become aware that the FBI had already: en called to the att tion of the Commission, through its attorney, tha …”
“… d in the four compilations discussed above, a chart has been prepared which illustrates the flow of written information from the CIA to the Warren Commission and the U.S. Intelli gence Community concerning President Kennedy's assassination. This chart sets forth the C IA'S designation for each do …”
“o indicate for select ed su bjects the volume of in formation provided to the U.S. Intelligence Comm unity as opposed to the Warren Commission. During the cours e of this study, additional Agency files have been revie wed. These files have been examined in an effort to resolve cert …”
“… assistance to the Warre n Commission." (Ibid., p. 26.) A different view of the CIA's role regard ing the supply of CIA's information to the Warren Commission was propounded by Richard Helms. Mr. Helms, who served as th e CIA's Dep uty Director for Plans during the Warren Commiss ion investig ati …”
“… long we took care of as best we could. (Ibid., pp. 10-11.) However, it was Mr. Helms' recollection that the CIA provided information to the Warren Commission primarily on the basis of the Commission's specific requests. Under NW 66000 DocId:32271360 Page 3 Cc itesupraMcCont Rankin testimony] effe …”
“… ina tion p lots. Mr. Helms: I have nev er b een asked to testify b efore the Warren Commis sion about our operations. Mr. Goldsmith: If the Warren Commission did not know of the o per ation, it certainly was not in a position to ask you about it. Is that not true? Mr. Helms: Yes, but how do you k …”
“… l Committees to to any- place else without the Director's permis- sion. Mr. Goldsmith: Did you ever discuss with the Director whe- ther the Warren Commission should be in- formed of the anti-Castro assassination plots? Mr. Helms: I did not, as far as I recall. Mr. McCone testified that he first b …”
“… e deposition, p.16) had Thus, the evidence indicates that Helms to trave approached McCone to discuss informing the of past and ongoing CIA Warren Commission anti-Castro assassina- t cost tion plots might have Helms Todoso would have meant his job informing McCone that plots were still being cons …”
“… a l of Helms' non-disclosure to the Warren Commission: Mr. Goldsmith: Do you think Mr. Helms was acting properly when he failed to tell the Warren Commission about the assassination plots? Mr. Scelso: No, I think that was a morally highly re- prehensible act, which he cannot possibly justify unde …”
“… tect its to smpreded the Warren Commi ssions investigation T hese are: 17 Mr. Rocca, as the d ay to day CIA working level contact with the Warren Commission st ated that on the average it took less than one week for the CIA to transmit its information to the Warren Commission, after such in- for …”
“he CIA to transmit its information to the Warren Commission, after such in- forma tion had been proc essed by the Agency. (Rocca dep., pp.66-67) (Add the opinion of WC staffers.) at times However, ns …”
“veali ng the exist ence of sensitive technical operations, as outlined ab ove, was evid ent from the ception ception of the Warren Commission. Mr. Scelso commented that "we were not authorized at first to reveal all our technical operations." (Scelso dep. p.158) Scelso further tes …”
“to the Warren Commission in this report was based upon sensitive sources and methods, identification of which had been deleted completely fro m the report. CIA The …”
“… ssion for copies of the FBI's materials which sup- ported or complimented the FBI's five volume report of Decmeber 9, 1963 submitted to the Warren Commission. Papich provided O'Neal with this report which indicated that some United States Agency in Mexico. L Papich queried O'Neal whether the FBI …”
“… u. Jan, 1964 CIA dissem to FBI, CSC1-3/779/510) when Helms, To expressed his concern regarding exposure of Agency sources by the FBI to the Warren Commission. Helms wrote that the CIA had become aware that the FBI had already: en called to the att tion of the Commission, through its attorney, tha …”
“… in the four compilations discussed above, a chart has been prepared which illu strates the flow of written information from the CIA to the Warren Commission and the U.S. Intelligence Community concerning President Kennedy's assassination. This chart sets forth the C IA'S designation for each doc …”