“of allegations of a con spiratorial contact between OSWALD_and_agents of the Cub an Government-have -been investigated..." The authors of the Report_go on to state that "Among the claims made were allegations that OSWALD had made a previous trip to Mexico City in early September ”
“eparate and unrelated case the only common denominator being OSWALD. There appears to have been no s uspicion on the p ar t of the Agency that these rumors and allegations might have been part of a larger deceер tion plan orchestrated by a for eign co unterintelligence service. O”
“ter believed."2 10. Actually DELGADO's testimony says a lot mor e of possible operationa l significa nce than is reflected by the language of the report, and its implications do not appear to have been run down or developed by investigation. Thus, the record of the beginning of O”
“nts of the Cuban Government-have-been investigated..." The authors of the Report_go on to state that "Among the claims made were allegations that OSWALD had made a previous trip to Mexico City in early September to receive money and orders for the assassination [567], that he had”
“er received from some one in Cuba alleging the writer had attended a meeting where the assassination had been discussed as part of a pl an which would soon include the death of other non-communist leaders in the Americas [571]. The charge was made in a Cuban expatriate publicatio”
“ION* PROHIBITED to be 'one of his lies, but later believed."2 10. Actually DELGADO's tes tim ony say s a lot more of possible operatio nal signi ficance than i s r efl ecte d by the la nguage of the report, and its implications do not appear to have been run down or developed by ”
“e aut hors of the Report_go on to state that "Among the claims made were allegations that OSWALD had made a previous trip to Mexico City in early September to re ceive money and orders for the assassination [567], that he had flown to a secret airfield some- where in or near the ”
“cas [ 571]. The charge was made in a Cu ban expatriate publication that in a speech he delivered 5 d ays after the assassination, while he was under the influence of liquor, Fidel Castro made a slip of the tongue and said, "The first time OSWALD was in Cuba", thereby giving away ”
“States and paid him $7,000 [570]. A letter received from some one in Cuba alleging the wr ite r had attended a meeting where the assassination had been discussed as part of a plan which would soon include the death of other non-communist leaders in the Americas [571]. The charge ”
“on to anti-Castro groups who allegedly were engaged in obtaini ng illicit firearms in the United Sta tes, one such claim being that these groups killed the President as part of a bargain with some illicit orga- nizations who would then supply them with firearms as payment [573]. ”
“agents of the Cuban Government have been investigated that "The authors of the Report go on to state "Among the claims made were allegations that OSWALD had made a previous trip to Mexico City in early September to receive money and orders for the assassination [567], that he had”
“that he might have made contacts in Mexico City with a communist from the United States shortly bef ore the assassination [5 69] and that OSWALD assassinated the President at the direction of a particular Cuban who met with him in the United States and paid him $7,000 [570]. A le”
“, an d that OSWALD assassinated the President at the direction of a part icular Cuban who met with h im in the United States and paid him $7,000 [570]. A letter received from some one in C uba alleging the write r had attended a meeting wh ere the assassination had been discussed”
“h ban diplomatic officials in this country, which DELGADO a t first took to be 'one of h is lies, bu t later believed."2 10. Actually DELGADO's testimony says a lot more of possible operational significance than is reflected by the language of the report, and its implications do ”
“near the Yucatan Peninsula [568], that he might have made con tacts in Mexico City with a comm unist from the United States shortly before the assassination [569], and that OSWALD assassinated the President at the direction of a particular Cuban who met with him in the United Sta”
“he was under the influe nce of liq uor, Fidel Castro made a slip of the tongue and said, "The first time OSWALD was in Cuba", thereby giving away the fact that OSWALD had made one or more surrep titious tri ps to that country [572]. NW 659 90 D ocld:32393815 Page 4 4 "Some storie”
“. Actually DELGADO's testimony says a lot more of possible operational signifi can ce than i s refle cted. by the language of the report, and its implications do not appear to have been run down or developed by investigation. Thus, the record of the beginning of OSWALD's relation”
“. The assassination was claimed to have been carried 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 ta”
“120-129. See especially p. 124"Mr. Helms: the case could never be closed.'" 'Yes. I would assume REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED NW 65924 Docld:32352854 Page 7 6 SFEKET 0001541 PAGE 68 of 212 COPY NO. REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED f SECRET it in New Orleans must be considered of great signi”
“the record of the beginning of OSWALD'S relationship with the Cubans starts with a question mark. - 11. The period was one of transition in U.S. Cuban relations after CASTRO's takeover. OSWALD, and DELGADO at the outset, were CASTRO supporters, OSWALD being particu- larly keen ab”
“esident at the direction o f a particular Cu ban who met with him in the United States and paid h im $7,000 [570]. A letter received from some one in Cuba alleging the writer had attended a meeting where the assassination had been discussed as part of a plan which would soon incl”
“luence of liquor, Fidel Castro made a slip of the tongue and said, "T he first time OSWALD was in Cu ba", thereby giving away the fact that OSWALD had made one or more surreptitious trips to that country [572] فیت NW 65924 Docld:32357143 Page 5 "Some stories linked the assassinat”
“ro made a slip of the tongue and said, "The first time OSWALD wa s in Cuba", thereby giving away the fact that OSWALD had made one or more surreptitious trips to that country [572] فیت NW 65924 Docld:32357143 Page 5 "Some stories linked the assassination to anti-Castro groups who”
“ad been discussed as part of a plan which would soon include the death of other non-communist leader s in the Americas (571). The charge was made in a Cuban expatriate publication that in a speech he delivered 5 days after the assassination, while he was under the influence of li”
“is lies, but later believed."2 10. Actually DELGADO's testimony says a lo t more of possible operati onal significance than is reflected. by the language of the report, and its implications do not appear to have been run down or developed by investigation. Thus, the record of the”
“had replaced Rosario VAZQUEZ, a Hexican secretary in the comme rcial office. Other refererces appare ntly con- cerning the subject are inM-6913 and 3205 IN-56591 dated 25 January 1963 which do not ap pe ar to add anything of interest to that given above. 2. The source does not kn”
“T : member to OSWALD during his specialist tr ain ing per iod at El Toro Marine Corps Base D ecember 1958 September 1959. The Warren Commission Report takes note of this: "OSWALD told DELGADO that he was in touch with Cuban diplomatic officials in .. this country, which DELGADO a”
“and the Cuban revolution which is directly trace - a ble as far back as his Marine Corps ser vice in El Toro, California. CASTRO'S warning and threat, given to AP corres- pondent HARKER, irrespective of whether there was any formal mandate, or even security service contact with O”
“sination [567], that he had flown to a secret airfield some- where in or near the Yucatan Peninsu la [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 a”
“e belief that there was Soviet and/or Cuban (KGB and/or DGI) connection with OSWALD will persist and 5 SECRET NW 65924 Docld:32346380 Page 6 SECRET grow until there has been a full disclosure by these governments of all elements of OSWALD's handling and stay in the Soviet Union T”
“, OSWALD which might be related directly or indirectly with the assassination. Therefore, the belief that there was Soviet and/or Cuban (KG B and/or DGI) connection with OSWALD will persist and 5 SECRET NW 66000 Docld:32204893 Page 6 SECRET grow until there has been a full disclo”
“here was Soviet and/or Cuban (KGB and/or DGI) connection with OSWALD will persist and 5 NW 65990 Doc ld :32397036 Page 8 : イ SECRET 1 grow until there has been a full disclosure b y the se gove rnments of all elements of OSWAL D' s handl ing and stay in the Soviet Union and his c”
“:47:530280 NW 65924 Docld:32357143 Page 1 [R] Released under the John F. Kennedy A ssassination Reco rds Collection Act of 1992 (44 USC 2107 Note). Case#:NW 65924 Date: 10-26-2021 ITEM IS RESTRICTED 104-10103-10280 (15) Were there any efforts made to develop an OSWALD/Cuban conne”
“self pursue d the implication of the CASTRO interview in dealing with the conspiracy hyp othesis. Th ere is no evidence in the files that anything along these lines was stated by any other Cuban leader before the assa ss ination. - - 8. The purpose of this review, undertaken at M”
“Docld:32352854 Page 7 6 SFEKET 0001541 PAGE 68 of 212 COPY NO. REPRODUCTION PROHI BITED f SECRET it in New Orleans must be considered of great significance in the light of the pathological evoluti on of OSWALD'S passive/ aggressive makeup after his attempt to kill General WALKER ”
“e gained fro m a review of t he Chronological Summ ary of the Gilberto ALVARADO int errogation under attachment IV.) Although the Warren Report-had-used-the-ALVARADO case to demonstrate the type of allegation the Agency had had to contend with, the Schweiker R eport took the Agen”
“ith two members of the Cuban diplomatic mission in the Sovie t Union; the inference drawn was that t he 'dealings' had occurred and had established a secret subversive re- lationship which continued through OSWALD'S life. [577]. Without exception, the rumors and allegations of a ”
“ng to the alleged assas ssin of President Kennedy. As the Warren Commission reported on pages 305 an d 307- of its report, "Literally dozens of allegations of a conspiratorial contact between OSWALD and agents of the Cuban Government have been investigated that "The authors of th”
“W 65924 Docld:32346380 Page 8 SECRET SECRET : member to OSWALD during his specialist training period at El Toro Marine Corps Base December 1958 September 1959. The Warren Commission Report takes note of this: "OSWALD told DELGADO that he was in touch with Cuban diplomatic officia”
“n New Orleans must be considered of g rea t signi ficance in the light of the pathological evolution of OSWALD'S passive/ aggressive makeup after his attempt to kill General WALKER ear ly in Ap ril 1963 and his identification with Fidel CASTRO and the Cuban revolution which is di”
“120 especially p. 124-"Mr. Helms: the case could never be closed.'" - 129. See 'Yes. I would assume NW 65990 Docld:32397036 Page 9 6 イ SECRET it in New Orleans must be considered of great significance in the light of the pathological evolution of OSWALD'S passive/ aggressive make”
“ut - Havana, whose volu ntary in puts to the Warren Commiss ion were minimal in quantity and quality , designed to cover up any admissions of knowledge of, or connection with, OSWALD which might be related directly or indirectly with the assassination. Therefore, the belief that ”
“f his lies, but later believed.2 10. Actually DELGADO 's testimony says a lot more of pos si ble ope rational significance than is reflected by the language of the report, and its implications do not appear to have been run down or developed by investigation. Thus, the record of ”
“tem. d. CASTRO's warning and threat of 7 September 1963 if OSWALD did indeed read Investig at io n o f the Assassination of President John F. KENNEDY. Hearings Before the President's Commission on the Assassination of President KENNEDY (Washington, 1964), hereafter cited as Heari”
“shortly after the Dallas killing. More important, the interview appears to have been forgotten in t he contemporary political consid- eration of relations with CASTRO's Cuba. There is no evidence in the Agency records, either, that the Warren Commission staff itself pursued the i”
“124-"Mr. Helms: the case could never be close d.' " 1.29. See 'Yes. I would assume NW 659 24 Docld:3 2346380 Page 7 6 SEERET SECRET : it in New Orleans must be considered of great significance in the light of the pathological evolution of OSWALD'S passive/ aggressive makeup after”
“2353327 Page 7 6 CECRET 0002670 PAGE COPY NO. 66186 of SECRET it in New Orleans must be considered o f - great significance in the light of the pathological evolution of OSWALD'S passive/ REPRO DUCTION attempt to kill aggressive makeup-after hi General WALKER early in April 1963 ”
“he President's assassination, Agency field stations began receiving information from various sour ce s of undetermined reliability relating to the alleged assas ssin of President Kennedy. As the Warren Commission reported on pages 305 and 307- of its report, "Literally dozens of ”
“files that anything along these lines was stated by any other Cuban leader before the assassination. 8. The purpose of this review, undertaken at Mr. Belin's request, is to reconsider Lee Harvey OSWALD'S activity on the assumption that as an avid newspaper reader from testimony o”
“with him. [I bid, pp. 19 20.1 Almost immediately after the President's assassination, Ag ency field stations began receiving information from various sources of undetermined reliability relating to the alleged assas ssin of Preside nt Kennedy. As th e Warren C ommission repo rted”