“… illance operations which detected Oswald is valuable in filling the gaps of the specific case which is the subject of this report. II. Central Intelligence Agency Surveillance Operations in Mexico City in September and October 1963 Classification:_ 200 0677 . Classified by derivation: 127 des at …”
“… reau of Investi- gation's file holdings on Lee Harvey Oswald prior to the assassination. (Commission Exhibit 834. This document listed a Central Intelligence Agency "release" dated 10/9/63 that reported Oswald's contact with the Soviet Embassy in Mexico. City.) 7) A memorandum dated 5/11/64 to the Un …”
“… Station Prior to the Assassination of John Kennedy and the Sources of that Information A. Information that was Available In 1963 the Central Intelligence Agency’s Mexico City Station surveilled both the Cuban and Soviet diplomatic compounds electronically and.. an- 0 Classification — : 188 d: …”
“… Introduction-CIA Interest in and Liaison with FBI Regarding American Citizens in Contact with Soviet Bloc Embassies in Mexico City. The Central Intelligence Agency has claimed that no investigation of Oswald was made in Mexico prior to the ■assassination of President Kennedy. For this reason, the Ag …”
“… u of Investi gation's file holdings on Lee Harvey Oswald prior to. the assassination. (Commission Exhibit 834. This . document listed a Central Intelligence Agency . "release 89 . dated 10/9/63 that reported Oswald's contact with the Soviet Embassy in Mexico City.) 7) A memorandum dated 5/14/64 to …”
“… behind her rearrest. The cable stated. "We want the Mexican authorities to take the responsibility for the whole affair." 701/ When the Central Intelligence Agency began to work with the Warren Commission, Headquarters cabled the Mexico 7e—.. 20 0000 * 9-4* ~iba Classification: Classified by der …”
“… and other officials had said about Os- wald’s visit and his dealings would be valuable and usable corroborative evidence. 704/ When the Central Intelligence Agency forwarded to the Warren Commission a copy of Duran’s signed statement. It read as follows: ...she remembered..(that Lee Harvey Oswald) …”
“… ined first, although she does not recall whether or not Oswald later telephoned her at the Consulate number that she gave him. 705/ The Central Intelligence Agency had relied on Duran's statements but had deleted Duran’s description of Oswald as blonde and short. 706/ It had also excised Duran's stat …”
“… y| alleging Lee Harvey Oswald’s presence at a party in Mexico City attended by Cuban government personnel came to the attention ( of the Central Intelligence Agency. 803/ • 1. Elena's story as reported October 5, 1964 - Elena Garro de Paz 804/ and Deba Garro de Guerrero Galvan, first cousins of Hor …”
“… emo went into the Oswald "P:i file and the Elena Garro "P’ file. 827/ 3. November 24, 1964 CIA Informant Report On November 24, 1964 a Central Intelligence Agency agent 823/ reported information 829/ derived from an asset.”
“Thomas circulated a copy of his memorandum concerning Elena's allegations in the American Embassy including the Central Intelligence Agency's Mexico City Station to aid them in thei * investigation of the John 80 2001037 Classification: 0 OLC 0004. alls 1 486 Classifie …”
“… SCut Oswald case closed and had neard all the rumors before. 934/ Thomas forwarded (the same day) a copy of his string memorandum to the Central Intelligence Agency's Mexico City Station to aid in its investigation of the John F. Kennedy assassination. 935/ On the first page of the memorandum of conv …”
“… eing taken concerni ig her recent repeti tion of those allegations. 940/ ‘The Legal Attache forwarded a copy of the memoran dum to the Central Intelligence Agency's Mexico City Station 941/ prior to 12/29/65. 942/ A cable written by Anne Goodpasture on December 29, 1965 reporting the Legat intervie …”
“… cuments.) - 2 24 - Cuban Embassy photographic surveillance showed no sur SECRET veillance on 11/23/63. 954/ The Committee found that Central Intelligence Agency made no other effort to corroborate Ms. Garro's allegations. 9. Legal Attache 2/23/66 Memo to the United States Ambassador Regarding El …”
“… ay not be identical with Elena Garro de Paz." 961/ The House Se lect Committee on Assassinations has been unable to deter mine why the Central Intelligence Agency and the Federal Bureau of Investigations waited until 1966 to investigate this aspect of Elena's story. Charles Thomas' 12/25/65 memo st …”
“Classification: —_ -_ _ - (V) \H>| MH (This form • tol be used: foer internal extracted from CIA—controlled documents.) - 231 - Central Intelligence Agency declined to aid the Committee in this aspect of the investigation. 991/ The Committee returned to Mexico City on August 7, 1978 and atte …”
“… is to be used for material extracted from CIA—comroted documents AL LA The State Department forwarded a copy of Ruyle’s letter to the Central Intelligence Agency. 1031/ On June 14, 1967, CIA Headquarters sent the Mexico City Sta tion a copy of Ruyle’s letter to Bowles. 1032/ CIA Headquarters co …”
“… who could have know ledge of Oswald's activities and associations in Mexico City; 3) conducted an extensive review of the files of the Central Intelligence Agency and the Federal Bureau of Investigation that perta n to Oswald's sojourn in Mexico City. 1068/ B. Did Lee Harvey Oswald or an Imposter …”
“… 1224/ Rolando Cubela, known as AMLASH, was prominent in the Senate Select Committee’s Book V which reported the 1 possibility that the Central Intelligence Agency's attempts to assassinate Cuban President Fidel Castro provoked the Cuban government to orchestrate the assassination of President Kenne …”
“… leave for Oslo, Norway, where he will become involved in. the importation and sale of American automobiles.■ 7 He was employed by* the Central Intelligence Agency from 1961 to 1964. During this period he became involved. as Administrative Assistant for a Russian defector, Golitsin, also known as …”
“… UTSIDE CONTACT REPORT DATE 7/17/78 . TIME 8:00 ' A.M. I. Identifying Information: Name Admiral Stansfield Turner Telephone Address Central Intelligence Agency Type of Contact: _Telephone XX Person II. Summary of Contact: .____ Bob Blakey and I met with DCI Turner, DDCI Carlucci and Fred H …”
“… John E. Kennedy . 3! Washington, D. C. The Committee met, pursuant to recess, at 6:20 o'clock 10| p.m., in Room- 1-D, Headquarters, Central Intelligence Agency, (I Langley, Virginia, the Honorable Louis Stokes (Chairman of 12 13 the Committee) presiding. Present: Representatives Stokes, Preye …”
“… Is that the only country to which you have 8 traveled since your defection? 9 Mr. Nosenko. No. I have traveled on behalf of the 10 J Central Intelligence Agency also for the last four years. I. 11 was in eleven countries. And I never received or demanded or 12 asking any special fees for consult …”
“… — 9 Mr. Goldsmith. We are talking hypothetically now. Let 10| us go beyond you. If it were demonstrated to the Director of . 11 | the Central intelligence Agency that the story given by Nosenko 12. on Oswald — I am not talking about any of the other information 14 ! 13 ! he gave, but on Oswald — …”
“… Mr. Shaw. I am undercover with the Department of State, 9 but my actual occupation is Inspector,. Office of the Inspector; 10i General, Central Intelligence Agency. 115 Mr. Goldsmith. Mr. Shaw, I handed you earlier a copy 12 i[ of a letter from the Acting Director of the Central Intelli- 12: genc …”
“… icate to a person who knew the ropes that 13; I was not bona fide. Mr. Goldsmith.. Would there be a personnel file on you 15 ■ at the Central Intelligence Agency? 16 Mr. Shaw.. Yes. 17 Mr. Goldsmith. As a matter of procedure, in terms of 18 how you get paid, do you get paid by the Department of …”
“… r present employment status, 13 Miss Goodpasture? 14 Ms. Goodpastrue. I am retired. 15 Mr.Goldsmith. Were you formerly employed with the lá Central Intelligence Agency? 17 Ms. Goodpasture. Yes. 18 Mr. Goldsmith. What was your term of service with the 19 CIA?”
“… oodpasture. Yes. Mr. Goldsmith. Did you understand that letter? Ms. Goodpasture. Yes. Mr. Goldsmith. You indicated that you worked with the Central Intelligence Agency for 31 years. Which branch within the CIA did you work for? Ms. Goodpasture. For the entire length of time? Mr. Goldsmith. Yes. Ms. Goodpas …”
“… r present employment status, 13 Miss Goodpasture? 14 Ms. Goodpastrue. I am retired. 15 Mr.Goldsmith. Were you formerly employed with the lá Central Intelligence Agency? 17 Ms. Goodpasture. Yes. 18 Mr. Goldsmith. What was your t”
“with the lá Central Intelligence Agency? 17 Ms. Goodpasture. Yes. 18 Mr. Goldsmith. What was your t erm of se rvice with the 19 CIA? 20 Ms. Goodpasture. What was my term of servic …”
“… dpasture. Yes. Mr. Goldsmith. Did you understand that letter? Ms. Goodpastu re. Ye s. Mr. Goldsmith. You indicated that you worked with the Central Intelligence Agency for 31 years. Which branch within the CIA did you wor k for? Ms. Goodpasture. For the e ntire l en gt”
“… stu re. Yes. Mr. Goldsmi th. Did you understand that letter? Ms . Goodpasture. Yes. Mr. Goldsmith . You indicated that you worked w ith the Central Intelligence Agency for 31 years. Which branch within the CIA did you wo rk for? M s. Goodpasture. For the entire length o f ti me? Mr. Goldsmith. Yes. Ms. Goo …”
“… present employment status, 13 Miss Goodpasture? 14 Ms. Goodpastrue. I am retired. 15 Mr.Goldsmith. Were you former ly employed with the lá Central Intelligence Agency? 17 Ms. Goodpasture. Yes. 18 Mr. Goldsmith. What was your term of service with the 19 CIA? 20 Ms. Goodpasture. What was my term of service? …”
“… asture. Yes. Mr. Goldsmith. Did you understand t hat letter? Ms. Goodpasture. Yes. Mr. Golds mit h. You indicated that you worked with th e Central Intelligence Agency for 31 years. Which bra nch within the CIA di d y ou work for? Ms. Goodpasture. For the entire length of t”
“… ent em ployment status, 13 Miss Goodpasture? 14 Ms. Goodpa str ue . I am retired. 15 Mr.Goldsmith. Were you formerly employed wi th the l á Central Intelligence Agency? 17 Ms. Goodpasture. Yes . 18 Mr. Goldsmith. Wh at was your term of service with the 19 CIA? 20 Ms. G”
“… dpasture. Yes. Mr. Goldsmi th. Did you understand that letter? Ms. Goodpasture. Yes. Mr. Goldsmith. You indicated that y ou worked with the Central Intelligence Agency for 31 yea rs . Which branch within the C IA did you work fo r? M s. Go od pas tur e. For th e e nti re len”
“… oodpasture. Yes. Mr. Goldsmith. Did you understand that letter? Ms. Goodpasture. Yes. Mr. Goldsmith. You indicated that you worked with the Central Intelligence Agency for 31 years. Which branch within the CIA did you work for? Ms. Go odpasture. For the entire length of time? Mr. Goldsmith. Ye s. Ms. Goodp …”
“… oodpasture. Yes. Mr. Goldsmith. Did you understand that letter? Ms. Goodpasture. Yes. Mr. Goldsmith. You indicated that you worked with the Central Intelligence Agency for 31 years. Which b ran ch wit hin the CIA did you work for? Ms. Goodpasture. For the entire length of time? Mr . Goldsmith. Yes. Ms. Goo …”
“… asture. Yes. Mr. Goldsmith. Did you unders tand that letter? Ms. Goodpasture. Yes. Mr. Goldsmith. Y ou ind icated that you work ed with the Central Intelligence Agency for 31 years. Which b ran ch within the CIA did you work for? M s. Good pasture. For the entire length o f time? Mr. Goldsmith. Yes. Ms. G …”
“… r present employment status, 13 Miss Goodpasture? 14 Ms. Goodpastrue. I am retired. 15 Mr.Goldsmith. Were you formerly employed with the lá Central Intelligence Agency? 17 Ms. Goodpasture. Yes. 18 Mr. Goldsmith. What was your term of service with the 19 CIA? 20 Ms. Go odpa st ure . What was my term of serv …”
“… ture. Yes. Mr. Goldsmith. Did you understand that l et te r? M s. G oo dpasture. Yes. Mr. Goldsmith. You indicated that you worked with the Central Intelligence Agency for 31 years. Which branch within the CIA did you work for? Ms. Goodpasture. For the entire length of time? Mr. Goldsmith. Yes. Ms. Goodpas …”
“… t emp loy men t status, 13 Mi ss Goodpasture? 14 Ms. Good pa str ue. I am retired. 15 Mr.Goldsmith. Were you formerly em ployed with the lá Central Intelligence Agency? 17 Ms. Goodpa stu re. Yes. 18 Mr. Goldsmith. What was your term of servic e w ith the 19 CIA? 20 Ms. Goodpasture. What was my term of serv …”
“… oodpasture. Yes. Mr. Goldsmith. Did you understand that letter? Ms. Goodpasture. Yes. Mr. Goldsmith. You indicated that you worked with the Central Intelligence Agency for 31 years. Which branch within the CIA did you w ork fo r? Ms. Go”
“the Central Intelligence Agency for 31 years. Which branch within the CIA did you w ork fo r? Ms. Go odpasture. For the entire length of time? Mr. Goldsmith. Yes. Ms. Good …”
“… ture. Y es. Mr. Goldsmith. Did you under stand that letter? Ms. Goodpasture. Yes. Mr. Gol ds mi th. You indicated that you worke d with the Central Intelligence Agency for 31 ye ars. Which branch withi n t he CIA did you work for? Ms. Goodpasture. F or the entire length of time? Mr. Goldsmith. Yes. Ms. Goo …”
“… 1 HOUSE OFFICE BUILDING, ANNEX 2 WASHINGTON, D.C. 20515 April 26, 1978 OLC #181690 Mr. Patrick Carpentier Office of the Legislative Counsel Central Intelligence Agency Washington, D. C. 20505 Dear Mr. Carpentier:”
“of the Legislative Counsel Central Intelligence Agency Washington, D. C. 20505 Dear Mr. Carpentier: In connection with its investigation into the circumstances surrounding the assassination of P …”
“… tives 3331 HOUSE OFFICE BUILDING, ANNEX 2 WASHINGTON, D.C.. 20515 March 2, 1978 44 Mr. Patrick Carpentier Office of the Legislative Counsel Central Intelligence Agency Washington, D. C. 20505 Dear Mr. Carpentier: In connection with its investigation into the circumstances surrounding the death of President …”
“… 15 July 13, 1978 14 Luty 1978 CLC #2137 COMMITTEE SENSITIVE Mr. Scott Breckinridge Principal Coordinator/HSCA Office of Legislative Counsel Central Intelligence Agency Washington, D. C. 20505 Dear Mr. Breckinridge: JUL 1829 78 I write in reference to the Committee's requests of 6 June 1978 and 8 June 1978 …”
“… Breckinridge RELEASE OF THIS DOCUMENT Principal Coordinator/HSCA Redacted STURBITTS, LA DIV, Responding Office of Legislative Counsel Central Intelligence Agency Washington, D. C. Dear Mr. Breckinridge: This letter is written to follow-up the conversation that Chairman Stokes had with Admiral T …”