“ASISB du Ad % )* 6Cll-D Classification: -____ _ . CB OCE# (This form is to be used for material extracted from CIA—controlled ■ documents.) -61- the reel was used up. 230/ When the reels were full, they were removed and transcribed in the listening post.231/ The trans”
“Classification: P(mare GAE2 Eetape EEtS % 2 1 : HE materioi-exiruli am• (This form is to be dsed-f5k from CIA—controlled cocuments.) 126 - Consulate as Lee Oswald came to the attention of a moni tor in the electronic surveillance base-house. 507/ The monitor immediately”
“Classification: ---- - -------- : J (This form is to be used for material extracted from CIA—controlled documents.) -62- post-238/ The transcripts and tapes from the Soviet lines were then routinely turned over to Ann Goodpasture along with the resuma and Cuban transcript”
“ROANE Classification: Een aig NT 10 rotea (This form is to be used for material extracted from CIA—controlled documents.) - 155 - unlikely that a tape would be held only one or two days, the situation that is implied by the statement in MEXI 7023. The other statements b”
“Classification: TOD 09N Tw GrrnTYa (This form is to be used for material extracted from CIA—controlled documents.) -63- that the tapes were held for two weeks in the station before they were erased and sent back to Arehart for reuse.245/ Robert Zamhernardi remembers tha”
“a., N1221 OLVAk: 1-33 Mr. Goldsmith. I understand that. a Mr. Shaw. There is no reason for me to read this anymore 3 than there is reason for you to read that. . The words stand - i by themselves. Mr. Goldsmith. That is right, and you have just given an j ( 2 0 2 ) 554-”
“I SEGKET 1-30 i : reference purposes, we simply use those numbers for a witness 2 when we are going through this pile of materials. 3 Now I would like you to take a look at CIA No. 197, the 4; second paragraph. (Pause) (2 0 2 ) 5 5 1 -2 3 4 5 Mr. Shaw. Okay. 6 7 ”
“Classification: ‘R• 0 08 na _#Rse9W wztbahvit aa Pa (This form is to be used for material extracted from CIA—controlled documents.) - 184 - 11 prior receipt of second call 682/ This would imply that the tape of the 28 September conversation, which may not have been rece”
“tapes back, either from Tarasoff or Goodpasture depending on the time period, he would put them back into the working order. The tapes were not retained after they were returned to the base. Mr Arehart said that the tape machines were activated at approximately 7:00 a.m”
“the station was to hold tapes for. a minimum of two weeks.i 20 Mr. Goldsmith. Please read into the record what 239 says. 21 : Mr. Shaw. CS comment: station to erase routine tapes, Soviet Embassy, keeping normal two week lag. 23 : Mr. Goldsmith. Does that suggest to you th”
“Zambernardi.280/ A ong with the tape, the Tarasoffs would receive a lote indicating which conversation was to be tra iscribed on a priority basis. The Tarasoffs woul 1 then immediately transcribe that conversation and return it to their regular contact that same day.281/ It ”
“Provided, (p. 33.) 4. Procedure and Timing Involved in Processing Production from the Operation. (p. 45.)of 5. Responsibility for the Operation. (p.47.)| 6. Coordination o:: Photographic and Electronic• Surveillance Operations. (p. 52.) C. Electronic Surveillance of Telepho”
“A) PFaThP Classification: I) :—11si vt swiSem (This form is to be used for material extracted from CIA—controlled documents.) 140 - the log sheet is in black type. The separate days cover age is set off by a row of red typed percentage (2) marks. 556/ Ms. Goodpasture”
“Classification: was (This form is to be used for material extracted from CIA—controlled documents.) -64- (c) English Language Conversations There are some indications that English language conversations were transcribed at the listening post. The Tab F Draft says: Reels”
“CEP a1 Juvrsa 1-31 Mr., Goldsmith. Please take a look at CIA 208. Mr. Shaw. 208. 3 Mr. Goldsmith. And read paragraph number four. Read it .4; to yourself, please. SNCZ-195 (cOJ) nzOvZ 0 0 NOIBNUUSVA 5N10100 5 (Pause) 5 Mr. Shaw. Yes. 7 Mr. Goldsmith. According to ”
“-131 1-57 Mr. Shaw. The photographs were squared off and were 2 annotated. We knew the day. We knew, usually, morning or 3 afternoon, a.m. or p.m. Sometimes you could judge by the 4 sequence. 300 7TH STREET, S.W. REPORTERS BUILDING, WASHINGTON, D. C. 20024 (2 0 2 ) 5 5 ”
“PAGE SEVEN. Mr. Arehart said that Ann was so efficient that it was often very irratating. He said that .Win Scott was also very efficient. Mr. Arehart said that he believed that the listening post used Ampex 701’s to tape the conversations they intercepted. He said that”
“nts on participants ability teak the language. 0000318 NW 66000 Docld:32273062 Page 5 SECRET کی poon 6. Ed noted that the Spanish in the transcripts is very 7. The transcripts for September 15+16, if there are anyare nat on the microfilm ve examined When asked about this Russ Hol”
“Selected Soviet Embassy and Commercial Office telephone cone”, vorsations. - . 3" . b. Telephone conversations from the residences of selected : i Soviet Officials. 1 C. Conversations exanating from the rouldonces of selected. Soviet officials (hidden microphone installation”
“ANEW Silt OrADT Classification: U P OLUNL (This form is to be u.ed for material extracted from CIA—controlled cocuments.) - 67- Russian transcription at approximately one week.268/ In her testimony before this Committee, Ms. Goodpasture stated that it generally took Mr”
“WNX’OEP Classification: U % ‘U GLV41 (This form is to be used for material extracted from CIA—controlled documents.) -66- Tarasoffs for transcriptior. (d) Handling by Tarasoffs. Along with the reels of tape that contained Russian language conversat ons (and probably”
“one of the documents captured which went into detail on the problems the guerrillas were having with the recorder and on how to correct them. The master copy inde vy the Station (transmitted herewith) was recorded at the same speed on three tapes which total about 16 hours of”
“PAGE FIVE. 000018 he remembers that a Mexican would often come to the second floor and ask him to come and listen to the conversation. Mr. Arehart was questioned about whether there was a process whereby transcription of important conversations in English or Russian cou”
“2200- 1-66 i; Mr. Goldsmith. What is the date of that transcript? 2 Mr. Shaw. According to the thing in the margin, 27 Q5 September *63, 1963. This is really the same darned thing 1 here. Sh€Z-t95 (ZOZ) h20VZ a 1 0! Mr. Goldsmith. The same as the transcript that appear”
“Classification: i; g il (This form is to be used for material extracted from CIA—controlled cocuments.) - 18 - 243/ Ibid. 244/ B. Tarasoff Testimony, 4/12/78, p. 11. 245/ After the assassination Headquarters asked Mexico City not to destroy any of the Soviet tapes from”
“9 Classification: TD ——- ’ ii 1096 Gisstha (This form is to be used for material extracted from CIA—controlled documents.) -65- Mr. Tarasoff has testified that he was also responsible for the transcription of the English language conversations although his wife, Anna ”
“A 52715 17 (3 R045 Classification: 80 SC (This form is to be used for material extracted from CIA—controlled cocuments.) -4- who takes exception to that characterization of Mr. Shaw's role in the project is Mr. Shaw. (See: Phillips. Testimony, 11/27/76, pp. 07-108; Goodp”
“92 Classification: IUE oLvrtL0 (This form is to be used for material extracted \ from CIA—controlled documents.) -00- Ann Goodpasture by the technician early in the morning the day after they were prepared.221/ Ms. Goodpasture had the previous day's resume on Win Scott'”
“13-00000 Classification:___ M 1In nT 3 19. (This form is to be used for material extracted from CIA—controlled documents.) 2-71- gyanor in a chronological file.292/ One copy of the Cuban transcripts was routinely sent to Headquarters on aurora a weekly basis.293/ ”
“Operations in October of *63, September, 22|October of '63. Could you tell me again how many? 23 - Mr. Shaw. If you could show me a list of the people at 24 the American Embassy at that time, I think I could pretty well- 25 quickly, in the station if you have such a list,”
“time basis. a complete roll of reganti and the operator cleared the camera film was used. Later this at the end of each day of amount of unused film remaining. The instructions were to cover the entire work day (office hours) and to photograph all Soviets, their families, all for”
“dacilis” ArGimaw” aatie9 Classification: (M® OfEBill11 (This form is to be used for material extracted from CIA—controlled documents.) -68- or Russian could be expedited.273/ He explained that there would not have been such a process for a Russian conversation, sirce t”
“3 PAGE THREE. 000046 to Ms. Goodpasture. Mr. Arehart stated that he believed that the summaries would have been maintained at the station, probably in a chronological file. Mn. Arehart was questioned extensively about the retention and erasure of tapes used in the lis”
“to the Station; however, there was usually a time lag of a day or two. Reels which contained Russian NW 65924 Docld:32364038 Page 5 : 4 SECRET/SENSITIVE 0000161 10 SECRET/SENSITIVE”
“fication WARNING NOTICE SENSITIVE SOURCES AND METHODS INVOLVED ON SENSIVE SOURCES METHODS INVOLVED D aino when they arrived there. Ovos these radios, one of these Sovista İransmitted numbers anri "pointe." They remained in the Embassy, that morning (apparently 21 November 1963), ”
“7k3%5 -**-‘ ney a -5K SLGIG i <u GdlD .L /2/ We have concluded that the best solution is to have this officer attend a university in the Midwest for at least a year, working towards an advanced degree until there has been.time for the situation to clarify itself. We plan ”
“1 % I PAGE TWO. 000045 counterpart to him in the base in that he represented the Americans and his counterpart represented the Mexicans. He said that the counterpart's name was fnu Coseo. Coseo's father was the Mexican official in charge of the Mexican's involvement”
“e) Via (Priority) PAGE TWO NY 105-146601 TX TPSECRET KENNEDY A IRPORT IN A ROOM AT THE POSTAL A IR M AIL FACILITY. CERTAIN CONSTANT CITIES WERE EXAMINED AND OTHER CITIES WERE SELECTED ON A VARIABLE BASIS. WHEN LETTERS WERE OBSERVED THAT WERE BELIEVED TO MEET THE CRITERIA THEY WER”
“considered as total or complete.122/ Ann Goodpasture was questioned about the scope of the photographic coverage on the Soviet compound. She said: I cannot give you the exact timeg(of coverage). I can guess, and my guess is that they were Classification: 20203 It -Class”
“sin AlS * Classification: ETAP N PHIL-- inn TO0ln (This form is to be used for material extracted from CIA—controlled documents.) - 71 - in a chronological file, 29/ One copy of the Cuban transcripts was routinely sent to Headquarters on a weekly basis.293/ (g) Form”
“ics in New York, absence of various responsible NW 65987 Docld:32411536 Page 2 104-10176-10016 • -3- desk officers on other business, wherefore there might be some delay in getting the actual pouch written and out to the held. Mention also was made of a large amount of material r”
“Classification:_ 0 IT (This form is to be used for material extracted from CIA—controlled cocuments.) -7)- Soviet target, that case officer would have been Mr. Herbert Manell.283/ Mr. Manell testified that he had nothing to do with transporting the transcripts to or fro”
“that the tapes were not routinely given to her unless she asked for them. Mr. Arehart said that the Russian tapes were routinely given to Ms. Goodpasture so that she could get them to the Russian transcribers. He said that not all of these tapes were returned to him. He s”
“ellite Em- possible cou Tin Cuban O Kerage an and shitening dio telephone taps on these Embassies so bassies in anticipation of possible disconnected all of the u that they would not be discovered when the Mexicans hooked up their taps. The Mexicans soon thereafter connected five”
“wo. Reels which contained Russian NW 65990 Docld:32392940 Page 5 4 SECRET/SENSITIVE SECRET/SENSITIVE Er a language other than Spanish or English were taken to another location for translation and typing. Mr. Boris Tarasoff did the Russian transla- tions but because of the volume ”
“wo. Reels which contained Russian NW 65990 Docld:32392425 Page 5 4 SECRET/SENSITIVE SECRET/SENSITIVE ra language other than Spanish or English were taken to another location for translation and typing. Mr. Boris Tarasoff did the Russian transita- tions but because of the volume o”
“ecial Agent in Charge U, S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1969 0 346-090 (11) NW 65994 Docld:32176523 P age 101 FD-36 (Re-5-22-64) cal D FBI Date: Transmit the following in (Type in plaintext or code) Via (Priority) PAGE THREE NY 105-144061 TP SECRET WITH REGARD TO SUN SURVEY IT WAS”
“ch contained Russian NW 65924 Docld:32343841 Page 5 4 SECRET/SENSITIVE 0000_{1.61} 10 SECRET/SENSITI Er a language other than Spanish or English were taken to another location for translation and typing. Mr. Boris Tarasoff did the Russian transla- tions but because of the volume ”
“to the Station; however, there was usually a time lag of a day or two. Reels which contained Russian NW 65990 Docld:32392940 Page 5 4 SECRET/SENSITIVE SECRET/SENSITIVE”
“to the Station; however, there was usually a time lag of a day or two. Reels which contained Russian NW 65990 Docld:32392425 Page 5 4 SECRET/SENSITIVE SECRET/SENSITIVE”