“effect, the dissidents informed him that this was their affair and it could not be turned off to suit the convenience of the U.S. government. (Dearborn, 7/29, p.52) at r: 21 - NW 50955 Docld:32423525 Page 54”
“ly, omitted any reference to the main thrust of CASTRO's remarks. 9 NW 65990 Docld:32397036 Page 6 3 f SECRET The Evening Star of Washington, D. C., pr inted the HARKER story nearly in its entirety in the sec ond section of the paper (9 September 1963, page B-4) and rew”
“e Wash- ington journalists. They also said that they informed Pres- ident Johnson of the F.B.I.'s of fer.”
“House, however, with the firm impression that Goodwin had been reviewing cable traffic between Washington and the Dominican Republic and was very familiar with events as they then stood. • (Dearborn, 7/29, p.62) HW 50955 DocId: 32423539 Page 421”
“unsuccessful. In effect, tne dissidents informed him that this was their affair and it could not be turned off to suit the convenience of the U.S. government. (Dearborn, 7/29, p.52) NW 50955 DocId: 32423539 Page 415”
“La C.Ca. / information has '. * everything out % 21 1 ed from them, the • (% .9. Mte K. 27609 we da it wi: % -A1 V disposed of. It is: 1a-.J-/ *A 9’74PT2R1. picture, but that t-* • I barred."" :: L.e gl.e is p.ayed By Drew Pearson We also play rong. The New York Tiir.es”
“changed with attacks. "'The U.S. is always ready to negotiate and make promises which later it wil l not honor. This has happened to promises made during the October crisis. They have been broken as can be seen with new attacks. "'But I warn this is leading to a very dangerous si”
“a lot of.y people Wih to anybody vic o regime, I had talked with different generals and thing about doing away with the existing I don't recall if it was the 23rd or 24th, we received a cable which. the one in August — later been known as the famous ROGER HILLSMAN cable wh”
“dissidents informed him that this was their affair and it could not be turned off to suit the convenience of the U.S. government. (Dearborn, 7/29, p.52) M 1 HW DocId:32202487 Page 104”
“T th NW “50955 Docla:32423134 ^ i . j l o s ultimas moses, la prensa nor- During the last month, the Americaan press has • - it : Page 131 publicad oun iente y - published an increasing and :ten1 ve 1 7forma 9 : lo r s o b re la realization - tion a.b o u t th e a”
“s. : REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED NW 65924 Docld:32352854 Page 4 3 SECRET 0001938 PAGE 65 of 212 COPY NO. REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED SECRET The Evening Star of Washington, D. C., printed_the HARKER story nearly in its entirety in the second section of the paper (9 September 1963, page B-”
“world, the incident caused the State Department to revamp its internal system for making announcements about in- telligenca matters. 6President Blackmail was agin the theme in the mid-1960s when the' 290 •—, of Cyprus, Archbishop Makarios, quietly informed the installatio”
“by U.S. jets in Southern USSR. RF SEP 30 1975 CIA ■400 OLUALL NW 50955 DocId: 32203889 Page 30”
“understanding of the - .. 7. position of the Uni ted States and its adopted doctrine of non- intervention. This group is in possession of . clandestine broadcasting equipment which will go into operation . •b t . • when the strike is made. CAS has been informed and join”
“n to rarry OSIALD and return to the United States as hin vite. tới forted to his office file. Men ho The CUBJECT then went on to desertbe that took ice ci the day thal chat President פרו צמח cores Brook Ib fald tot tatama actually on Saturday in Moscow, the Wind of lover, it has ”
“2 mentions proposal E acsassinnte Bestro M31 met Gen Cushman win Jake E. disines 31A Nixon and his Chitling Border held Nison in low esteem Py 33 Jimmy" reepmoth fngryment perwring infiltration P438 deserts affere an Carol Sables MEsT Douglas GUPTON, bilingial ny 39 yo”
“commineion." Mrwnweek, 17 Da ‘‘re, John L. "The Kennedy Aseensinatien as Viewed by Communist Media." Journal Une February 1964, p. 17. sferle. Sarfee 1966 — 161 140”
“during Nixon's visit there, in addition to those reporters who actually accompanied Nixon to Moscow. ・(u) 天 NW 64578 Docld:32339777 Page 3 -2- SECRET”
“more reason to count won in due course will bo a tem- Jovsion general Korean hostility thanporary one, and *- such a victory will - ----- --------- n . on heroic. support.” Hh-ndmitteJ io. not .. be easily won." :" that "South Korean civilians have, - been infiiutelv harde”
“reported to Save attended a luncheon at the hone of Pearl ONALEJ one of the reporters for The News, at ■ officers of the Soviet Embassy were s.eete. sent” YS D $DBMITTED REV DARE TURE SECRET tt«« AL”
“- Revi ew adest of U sci t. BookV p.63 P.104 Senate Report -77 IFR) Tak B, p. 1 6 ? NW 65924 Docld:3 2352440 Page 7 g. 17 Jud 1705 Vol III 142,4,7,8,9, 2, 4, 7,8,9, (1) 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18) 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 25, 27, 28, 29, 30, 32, 33, 35 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 4 4, 45° 46 ”
“'s remarks. NW 66000 Docld:32204893 Page 4 3 SECRET SECRET PHOTOCOPY FROM THE GERALD R. FORD LIBPARY The Evening Star of Washington, D. C., printed the HARKER story nearly in its entirety in the second section of the paper (9 September 1963, page B-4) and reworded the content of ”
“-28 f;W9M ■ « - *.43 3 Three examples of the Chief of Station's reporting bear out his claim to have dissented: Bear in mind that parameter of action is exceed ingly narrow and available options are quite limited and relatively simple. (Santiago 424, September 23, 19”
“but after the elections he would have to put them away and negotiate seriously." The source commented that it was clear that the officials had no clear insight into Soviet intentions, or what the real 7”
“caused the State Department to revamp its internal system for making announcements about in- telligence matters. L Blackmail was agin the theme in the mid-1960s when the‘ President of Cyprus, Archbishop Makarios, quietly informed the mom • installation for surveillance of”
“)0000 State Dept Cable LONDON 5390 dated 9 MAY: 73 Subject: Alleged Anti- Bahamian Independence Activities in London”
“nationals. Source stated that Jaffe . later worked as a correspondent for the American Broadcasting Company in Southeast Asia, and is presently employed by United Press International in New York. CONFIDENTIAL t-y-an-tCania o-tscoveroto-sinarwe-wee-e -2* NW 88326 Docld:32”
“crisis. They have been broken as can be seen with new attacks. 'But I warn this is,leading to a very dangerous situation that could lead to a worse crisis than October's....'" RECEIVED UN JUL 14 1975 • CIA. 41 HW 50955 DocId: 32423566 Page 134”
“defe stens to the USSR such 1 Feature to the A U.S., 1959-1962 med segestives in Mexico Stators fil es before 10 Oct obe r 19 63 , when thels infomation voor forwarded b y A gs. i n seponse to the Stations sze rt J & betaler f orsoding Ma Houtine basie what ton judged to le an Co”
“However, ir was known, there were new pap- rs articles written about it. ‘ynden Fen. C. the Prime Minister of the Bahamas was incensed by this whole scheme sa- Basically, if you could think of anything that would be against the best in: ef the US as: ;m Agency and <vi r it ”
“ade "to hit him." lalthough the buresu never'no mention of kidnapping was volved in the kidnappings. : _NW_65994_Docld:32989562 Page-9 하다. 이후 그는 1999년 L ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN ISUNCLASSIFIED CLASSIFIESPRAUMKP DATE 110 BY 3. P119 FDI 11/1975”
“the President of the U.S., might try to retaliate against President Kennedy. (Rusk, 32, 33.) 1 WhatWAS TV v CK U tcor Javer BAD HW 50955 'DocId: 32423539 Page 431”
“lamented his Government's "excessive tolerance" for the opposition media. CONFIDENTIAL R-4-73 February 27, 1973 6”
“implications affecting a number of Republican the implications and ramifications. leaders and President Richard M. Nixon. September 1973 26 Martha Mitchell and the Watergate Incident by Martha Mitchell, the magazine Parade, and 37 Six Parallels of 25 Years Ago Richard E. Spr”
“1950 rovieul % nla cativitic Ln Lusaina dar- irg tha 19204 0J 10, it w eutd that VEClA wpa will kaxm to have uG lluS enjoyed unusually close cent :t uite Soviet officials particularly in VA Soviot Foreign office. D seotine find direct content wio lada LIT/1!C7, • Soviet Foro”
“Freitas. . . • . — - no request for arms which rreitas made indicates group has accepted fact it must do with what it has. 50 — * The small arms to which General Cabell referred were the submachines." guns, which were pouched to the station but were never passed to the dis”
“Illdz --28- Three examples of the Chief of Station's reporting bear out his claim to have dissented: Bear in mind that parameter of action is exceed ingly narrow and available options are quite limited and relatively simple. (Santiago 424, September 23, 1970) Feel nece”
“BookV p.63 P.104 Senate Report -77 IFR) Tak B, p. 16 ? NW 65924 Docld:32352440 Page 7 g. 17 Jud 1705 Vol III 142,4,7,8,9, 2, 4, 7,8,9, (1) 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18) 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 25, 27, 28, 29, 30, 32, 33, 35 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 44, 45° 46, 47, 50, 54, 55 38 out 57 NW 65”
“on Curtain Countries. And "Communist mon in England, Hong Kong and probably some other countries. 專業 1. On 1) Novembes 1763 repant 1963, the day after the Assarsination of Frealient Kesbody and over a year after the firat tolophone call, a man bellaved to be the same person phone”
“dy. Our first record of this matter is a Naval Attache cabla from Canberra sent OPA 14 Novemba 1963. 2. It appears that the caller, who professes to be the Polish chauffens of a Soviet Embassy car in Canberra, ürst phoned in over a year ago, on 15 October 1962 repeat 1962. At tha”
“diplomats. p. In 1972 and 1973 SZULC covered Watergate extensively and demonstrated an extreme bias against the CIA. By # July 1972, SZULC's inquiries of the Department of State I and his articles had taken on a distinctly anti-US Govern- ment tone. His coverage of guerril”
“Responsi ble Patriotism. From what I can gather, he has no support from any source but on his own initiative he prepared two letters, one to General Eisenhower and one to former President Harry S. Truman, which I have attached for your information. He re quested that thr”
“age 3 X5 . 1 O ct. 1031 6. 1 Oc t. 1045 G 7.3 0ct. 153 9 : M O (Am erican) to MI (Sov. Em b. ) une p laced-615-64-87 *thin wall ity Sor MIL ATT. MO (American) to OBYEDKOV of Soviet Embassy A Them MO OSWALD) to MI at Sov. Emb call placed to 15-69-87 The SN. MA NEOLHO deported Mor”
“image of the OTA agent is the eeme stereotype of the supposed supertan or the 88 9broepo used by bms rakoset propaganda. -W - :9* . % : . During the war esainst the Vietnamese people, the United States confined in so-called stratorkohemlass entire populations of southern peasa”
“These was a Cease Fire, but they have not respected the Cease fire of O.S.A. There has been combat with 3ho U. S. tros59. Yeo gave this out? UP cable. No, AP cable. There are armo Americven dead. VRG says - How good! There are 3 dead, 24 wonnt 04 and 3 in coma. VAG says that one ”
“1969; Tass International Service, 11 March 1969; Daily World, 12 March 1969; Washington Post, 12 March 1969; 13 March 1969; 17 March 1969; 18 March 1969; 20 March 1969; 22 March 1969; 23 March 1969; 26 March 1969; 8 April 1969; 12 April 1969; Item from News Dispatches, 1969;”
“the release occurred on a Saturday and no -British_ : ’European Airways (BEA) flight is scheduled from Moscow on C Saturday; however, the BEA plane was detained and did not depart until Saturday, with Barghoorn. Jaffe_ said that before releasing the story, he tried to verify”
“Disaffection of U. S. citizens abroad, 57 82b 2-13-70 NW 88321 Docld:32989529 Page-2077”
“ximately 08 The entire material included remarks by IGB officers, ther Soviet nationals. 100 KGB agents, / 2 0001122 SECRET 31BR % J”
“ting to 2 visits by OSWALD, who showed or U.S. passport showing long stay in USSR. Said he Communist an d a dmiro r of”