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Destiny Betrayed: JFK, Cuba, & the Garrison Case

Page 61

by DiEugenio, James


  78 NODA Memorandum of 11/7/67.

  79 HSCA Document number 180–10101-10379.

  80 Roberts’ interview with HSCA on 7/6/78.

  81 Hinckle and Turner, p. 233; Probe Vol. 6, No. 2, p. 26.

  82 Hinckle and Turner, p. 233.

  83 Popkin, “Garrison’s Case,” p. 18.

  84 Davy, p. 29.

  85 NODA memorandum of 12/6/67.

  86 Research notes of journalist Scott Malone, interview with Joe Newbrough of August 16, 1978.

  87 Summers, p. 318; Hinckle and Turner, pps. 224–27; Davy, p. 30.

  88 New Orleans Times–Picayune of 8/1/63.

  89 Hinckle and Turner, pps. 225–28.

  90 Michael Kurtz, Crime of the Century (Knoxville: University of Tennessee Press, 1982) p. 203.

  91 Summers, p. 304.

  92 Mellen, p. 48.

  93 “The Probe Interview: Bob Tanenbaum.” Probe, Volume 3, Number. 5, p. 24.

  94 Two other witnesses to this film who were interviewed by author Joe Biles were HSCA investigator L. J. Delsa, and photo analyst Bob Groden. Biles interviewed both in September of 2000 for his confirmations of Phillips, Oswald, and Banister. See Biles, p. 227.

  95 Kirkwood, p. 263.

  96 Record of Ferrie’s Grievance Hearing against Eastern, p. 858.

  97 Davy, p. 29.

  98 NODA Memorandum of 12/30/66.

  99 Summers, p. 300.

  100 HSCA contact report of June 1, 1978 by Robert Buras, based upon information given him by Joe Newbrough and Jack Martin.

  Chapter 7

  1 WR, p. 292.

  2 CE 826, p.12.

  3 Newman, Oswald and the CIA, p. 337.

  4 Ibid.

  5 WR, p. 292.

  6 CE 1414.

  7 CE 3119.

  8 See footnote 441, on p. 837.

  9 WR, p. 669.

  10 Ibid.

  11 WR, p. 670.

  12 Ibid.

  13 Ibid., p. 671–72.

  14 Armstrong, p. 22.

  15 WR, p. 672

  16 WR, p. 673.

  17 WR, p. 674.

  18 WR, p. 675.

  19 Armstrong, p. 41.

  20 WR, p. 675.

  21 WR, p. 676.

  22 WR, p. 379.

  23 Armstrong, p. 51.

  24 WR, p. 676.

  25 WC, Carro Exhibit No. 1, Vol. 19, p. 309.

  26 Armstrong, pps. 59–60.

  27 WR, p. 678.

  28 Armstrong, p. 66

  29 ARRB memo from Buttimer of 9/8/1995.

  30 Armstrong. p. 62.

  31 Ibid.

  32 Armstrong, John. “Harvey and Lee: The Case for Two Oswalds.” Probe, Vol. 4 No. 6, p. 20.

  33 Ibid., p. 21.

  34 FBI report of 12/2/63.

  35 Op cit. Probe, p. 19.

  36 WC Vol. 1, p. 301; Fort Worth Star Telegram, 10/29/59; and 6/8/62.

  37 WR, p. 679.

  38 Galindo’s phone conversation with John Armstrong in January of 1994.

  39 Armstrong, pps. 97–103.

  40 Kudlaty sat for a long interview with Armstrong in 1996 which is excerpted on You Tube.

  41 WC Vol. 1, p. 198; WR p. 679.

  42 WC Vol. 8, p. 12.

  43 WR, p. 679.

  44 WC Vol. 8, p. 14, and pgs 29–32, the witnesses were Voebel and Fredrick O’sullivan.

  45 Marrs, p. 99.

  46 WR, p. 680.

  47 Davy, p. 6.

  48 WR, p. 680.

  49 Davy, p. 17.

  50 WR, p. 681.

  51 WC Vol. 8, p. 81.

  52 WC Exhibit 635.

  53 WR, p. 682.

  54 Ibid.

  55 WR, p. 683.

  56 Ibid.

  57 Prados, p. 69.

  58 New York Times, 5/17/60.

  59 Marrs, p. 114.

  60 Prouty, p. 353.

  61 Ranelagh, p. 318.

  62 Prouty, p. 381. In a You Tube segment, Prouty makes a notable argument about whether or not the U–2 was shot down.

  63 Boston Globe, 12/10/10

  64 Newman, Oswald and the CIA, p. 28.

  65 Ibid., p. 29.

  66 Weisberg, Oswald in New Orleans, p. 91.

  67 Newman, op. cit., pps. 30–31.

  68 Szulc, pps. 72–74.

  69 Russell, p. 71.

  70 Ibid., p. 72.

  71 Lane, Rush to Judgment, p. 123.

  72 Ibid., p. 124.

  73 Captions in photo section of Hurt’s book.

  74 Hurt, p. 198.

  75 WR, p. 191.

  76 Ibid., p. 192.

  77 WR. p. 683.

  78 Ibid., p. 684.

  79 Ibid., p. 685.

  80 Ibid.

  81 Melanson, p. 10.

  82 Ibid.

  83 Garrison, p. 22.

  84 WR, p. 685; Melanson, p. 11.

  85 Melanson, p. 12.

  86 Russell, p. 44.

  87 1994 Dan Campbell interview with author in New Orleans and Los Angeles. Both John Armstrong and Alaric Rossman have set forth the idea that the man who met with Quinn was in fact a Second Oswald. One from Eastern Europe who knew the language much better

  than the Oswald born in New Orleans. The work of Armstrong’s which I have noted so far builds that idea. See Armstrong, Harvey and Lee, p. 226.

  88 Garrison, p. 47.

  89 Marrs, p. 110.

  90 Ibid., p. 111.

  91 WC Vol. 11, p. 96.

  92 Ibid. p. 87

  93 Ibid., p. 90.

  94 Armstrong, p. 227.

  95 Letter from John Lathrop to Friends of Albert Schweitzer College issued in September of 1953.

  96 Armstrong, John and James DiEugenio. “The Albert Schweitzer Documents.” Probe Magazine, Vol. 3 No. 3, p. 7.

  97 Ibid.

  98 Ibid., p. 26.

  99 Evica, A Certain Arrogance, p. 65.

  100 Ibid., p. 21.

  101 Ibid, p. 78.

  102 Ibid., p. 116.

  103 Evica, p. 223; Armstrong, p. 229.

  104 Op cit, Probe, p. 26.

  105 WR, p. 688.

  106 Ibid.

  107 Hurt, p. 205.

  108 WR, p. 689.

  109 Hurt, op. cit.

  110 Armstrong, p. 240.

  111 Injury report by Liberty Insurance Company dated 12/11/58.

  112 Letter from Goldberg to Liberty Insurance Company dated 1/26/59.

  113 FBI report of 11/23/63, by Jack French and Robley D. Madland, CD 5, p. 298.

  114 Armstrong, p. 243.

  115 HSCA interview of Kozak, 8/2/78

  116 WC, Vol. 8, p. 257.

  117 WR p. 689.

  118 Armstrong, p. 251.

  119 WR, p. 689.

  120 WR, p. 690.

  121 WC Vol. 8, p. 257.

  122 Melanson, p. 13.

  123 WR, p. 690.

  124 WC Exhibit 946.

  125 Armstrong, p. 254.

  126 Griggs, p. 123.

  127 Ibid., pps. 124–26.

  128 Armstrong, p. 254.

  129 Letter from Richard Helms to Warren Commission Chief Consul J. Lee Rankin of 7/31/64.

  130 Armstrong, p. 255.

  131 WR, p. 690.

  132 New York Times, June 30, 1959.

  133 Pease, Lisa. “What Did Otepka Know about Oswald and the CIA.” Probe, Vol. 4, No. 3, p. 9.

  134 Melanson, p. 25.

  135 Newman, Oswald and the CIA, p. 172.

  136 Melanson, op cit.; Marrs, p. 116.

  137 Marrs, p. 116.

  138 Armstrong, pps. 256, 267; based on an interview with Webster by author Dick Russell.

  139 Marrs, p. 117.

  140 CD 5, p. 259, FBI interview of Katya Ford of 11/24/63.

  141 Titovets, p. 8.

  142 WR, p. 691.

  143 Titovets, the letter appears on pps. 5–6.

  144 Summers, p. 153.

  145 Armstrong, p. 264.

  146 CE 895.

  147 Titovets, p. 13.

&nb
sp; 148 Ibid, p. 6.

  149 CIA document #609–786 says that Snyder joined the CIA in 1949. According to a CIA memo, on September 26, 1950, Snyder resigned from the CIA to work for the High Commissioner’s Office in Germany. (Melanson, p. 135.) Yet, Julius Mader’s 1968 Who’s Who in CIA, published in East Germany, lists Snyder as still in the Agency. In any event, the High Commissioner, whom he either worked for or used as a cover, was future Warren Commissioner John McCloy.

  150 Simpich, “12 Who Built the Oswald Legend,” Part One.

  151 CE 914; WR, p. 693.

  152 Newman, Oswald and the CIA, p. 6. This visit by Oswald took place on a Saturday. In the Warren Report it says that the embassy was closed on Saturday, (p. 705). Yet John Newman states in Oswald and the CIA that the embassy always closed at noon on Saturday (p. 1). Presumably he got this information from interviews with Snyder or McVickar. Either the report is in error, or someone lied to Newman so as not to make this Saturday visit more unusual and staged than it was.

  153 Titovets, p. 19.

  154 Newman, p. 6.

  155 Ibid., p. 19.

  156 Ibid., p. 25.

  157 Ibid., p. 27.

  158 Ibid., pps. 28, 33–34.

  159 Ibid., p. 43.

  160 Ibid., p. 46.

  161 Ibid., p. 48.

  162 Ibid., p. 47.

  163 Ibid., p. 52.

  164 Ibid., p. 54.

  165 Ranelagh, p. 271.

  166 Author’s 1994 interview with Newman at a researcher meeting in San Francisco.

  167 WR, p. 697.

  168 Titovets, p. 47.

  169 WR, p. 698.

  170 WR, p. 695.

  171 WC Exhibit 1385, typed notes of reporter Mosby.

  172 Ibid.

  173 Ibid.

  174 Newman, Oswald and the CIA, pps. 9, 67.

  175 Armstrong, p. 285.

  176 Titoverts, p. 62.

  177 This KGB summary is taken from Peter Wronski’s web site, “Lee Harvey Oswald in Russia.”

  178 PBS 1993 Frontline special “Who was Lee Harvey Oswald?”

  179 Op. cit., Wronski, “Minsk Part 2, Oswald and the Minsk KGB.”

  180 Titovets, p. 195.

  181 Ibid, p. 202.

  182 CE 92 and 94 for the descriptive notes, Probe Vol. 5 No. 1., p. 22, for the quote.

  183 Mellen, Jim Garrison: His Life and Times, pps. xi–xiii; Op. cit., 1993 Frontline special.

  184 WR, p. 699.

  185 Ibid.

  186 Ibid, p. 701.

  187 The above details about Marina’s life are from Hosty, pps. 111–12.

  188 FBI interview of Martin, 7/13/67.

  189 HSCA document number 180–10083-10193, interview of Martin. This aspect of Marina’s life is also mentioned in Titovets, pps. 246–47.

  190 WR, p. 703. In Ernst Titovets’s book, Oswald: Russian Episode, he makes a very interesting argument that this meeting was subtly orchestrated by the KGB. From the eavesdropping at Oswald’s apartment to learn about the plans, to having Yuri Merezhinksi and Kostya Mandarin act as agents in the actual meeting (See pps. 248–60).

  191 Hosty, p. 113.

  192 WR, p. 704; Armstrong, p. 335.

  193 Interview by John Armstrong with Ana Ziger, 10/98.

  194 WC Vol. 8, p. 368.

  195 WC Executive Session, 12/16/63, p. 41.

  196 WC Vol. 5, p. 589.

  197 Ibid., p. 590.

  198 Ibid., p. 592.

  199 Ibid., p. 604.

  200 Ibid., pps. 606–07.

  201 Ibid., p. 600.

  202 Armstrong, p. 340.

  203 Ibid., p. 256.

  204 Ibid., p. 341.

  205 James Hosty also advanced this concept of Marina as a sleeper agent in his Assignment: Oswald. He also reveals that there was an FBI tap on Marina’s phone at the request of the Commission. Perhaps Rankin was impressed by Russell’s questioning. See p. 110.

  206 WR, p. 706.

  207 Ibid.

  208 WR, p. 711.

  209 Ibid., p. 712.

  210 Newman, op. cit., p. 249.

  211 Ibid.

  212 Melanson, p. 22.

  213 Mellen, op cit pps. xi–xiii.

  214 Author’s interview with Newman at a 1994 researcher meeting in San Francisco.

  215 Internal CIA memo of 11/25/63, CIA document 435–173A

  Chapter 8

  1 WR, p. 714.

  2 Report of John Fain, Dallas FBI office, 7/10/62.

  3 WR, p. 716.

  4 WR, pps. 716–17; Benson, p. 80.

  5 WR, p. 717.

  6 Baker, pps. 72, 75.

  7 Bill Simpich, “Twelve Who Built the Oswald Legend, Part 7” at OpEd News.com

  8 Moore interview with the HSCA of 3/14/78; HSCA Vol. 12, pps. 54–55.

  9 WC Vol. 9, p. 235.

  10 Epstein, The Assassination Chronicles, p. 558. It should be noted that Moore denies ever instructing DeMohrenschildt about Oswald.

  11 Ibid., pps. 558–59.

  12 Douglass, p. 49; Russell, p. 169; Douglass notes that Henry Hurt interviewed an employment counselor who disputes that DeMohrenschildt had a role in securing the position.

  13 Ibid., Russell.

  14 WC Vol. X, p. 208.

  15 Ibid.

  16 Summers, p. 230.

  17 Hurt, pps. 219, 221.

  18 Melanson, p. 86.

  19 Newman, op. cit., p. 271.

  20 Dallas Police Report of 2/17/64, part of CD 950. See also, Garrison, p. 54, Benson p. 290.

  21 Douglass, p. 168.

  22 Ibid., p. 48.

  23 Garrison, p. 56.

  24 Douglass, p. 168; See also Ruth Paine’s testimony before the New Orleans Grand Jury of 4/18/68, pps. 2–4.

  25 WR, p. 718.

  26 Hewett, Carol, Jones, Steve and Barbara LaMonica. “The Paines: Suspicious Characters.” Probe Vol. 3 No. 4, p. 15.

  27 Ibid. Much of the material I will use in this book about the Paines originates in a series of landmark articles written for Probe Magazine by Carol Hewett, Steve Jones, and Barbara LaMonica. This series was so compelling that Thomas Mallon wrote a book– Mrs. Paines Garage–in which he tried to counter their work by, in part, ridiculing the authors. In his mammoth book Reclaiming History, Vincent Bugliosi characterizes this series as “slim pickings.” Yet, the series went on for five installments, and Bugliosi could not counter any evidence or tenet therein.

  28 Ibid.

  29 Ibid.

  30 WR, p. 725.

  31 Davy, p. 35.

  32 Ibid; Garrison, p. 27. ARRB declassified files show that INCA’s tapes were distributed into South America by the Agency, Probe Magazine, Vol. 3 No. 6., p. 13.

  33 Davy, p. 78.

  34 CIA Memorandum from Domestic Contacts Division, 5/23/68.

  35 Summers, p. 313; Garrision, pps. 115–16; Davy, p. 36.

  36 CIA memo to file from M. D. Stevens, dated January 11, 1964.

  37 WR, p. 726.

  38 HSCA Report, pps. 193–94.

  39 CE 2718, see pps. 94–95.

  40 CE 793, p. 680.

  41 CE 2966A originally contained Oswald’s address. It was altered to resemble CD 1370, a stampless Oswald handbill. See Newman, p. 316.

  42 Newman, op. cit., p. 300.

  43 Author’s interview with DeBrueys in 1994 at his home in Metairie.

  44 Newman, op. cit., p. 95.

  45 Ibid., p. 236

  46 All this information is in the author’s first edition of this book, pps. 218–19.

  47 Church Committee Report, Book Five, p. 66.

  48 WC Vol. X, p. 61.

  49 WC Vol. XX, p. 524.

  50 CE 3120, p. 783.

  51 Mellen, A Farewell to Justice, p. 59.

  52 Davy, p. 287; Mellen, ibid., pps. 59–60, based on interviews with Walter in 2000 and 2001.

  53 Summers, p. 281.

  54 DiEugenio, James. “FBI vs. ARRB: Heading into Overtime.” Probe Magazine, Vol. 2, No. 6, p. 1.

  55 FBI
teletype of 2/10/64.

  56 Summers, p. 280; Newman, p. 334.

  57 On the notes being destroyed, WC Vol. 4, p. 433; the actual report is in CE 826.

  58 See page 2 of Quigley’s 8/15/63 report.

  59 Newman, Oswald and the CIA, p. 337.

  60 Melanson, p. 66.

  61 NODA memorandum of interviews with Higginbotham, April 12, 16–17, 1968.

  62 Peter Model and Robert Groden, JFK: The Case for Conspiracy (New York: Manor Books, 1976) p. 77.

  63 Armstrong, p. 568.

  64 NODA Memorandum of interview with Mrs. Carlos Marquez, 2/14/67.

  65 WC Vol. X, p. 269; Davy, p. 38.

  66 Letter and enclosure from Roy Jacob to William Gurvich of Garrison’s office dated 4/15/67.

  67 WR, p. 729.

  68 Summers, p. 279.

  69 WR, p. 729.

  70 WC Vol. 21, Stuckey Exhibit 3; audio of the debate is at the Mary Ferrell web site.

  71 WC Exhibit 2124.

  72 WR, p. 730.

  73 WR, p. 738.

  74 WR, p. 737.

  75 WC Vol. 11, p. 481, affidavit of Robert Adams.

  76 WC Vol. 9, pps. 389–90.

  77 WC Vol. 1, p. 68.

  78 Probe Magazine, Vol. 4, No. 3, p. 9.

  79 Ibid., p. 10.

  80 Newman, Oswald and the CIA, p.172.

  81 Op cit, Probe.

  82 Ibid., p. 11.

  83 Ibid., p. 12.

  84 Proctor, Grover B., Jr., “Oswald’s Raleigh Call,” The Third Decade, Vol, 5 No. 3, p. 5.

  85 Ibid.

  86 Ibid., p. 6.

  87 Ibid., p. 7.

  88 Ibid., pps. 7–8.

  89 Szulc, p. 95.

  90 Davy, p. 196.

  Chapter 9

  1 This idea is prevalent in the Rosemary James-Jack Wardlaw book, Plot or Politics? In fact, it is clearly suggested in the very title.

  2 New York Post, 2/23/67.

  3 Mellen, Jim Garrison: His Life and Times, p. 5.

  4 Ibid., p. 225.

  5 Garrison, p. 9.

  6 Op cit. Mellen pps. 21, 25.

  7 Garrison, p. 10.

  8 Op cit. Mellen, pps. 35–36.

  9 Ibid., p. 41.

  10 Ibid., p. 44.

  11 Ibid.

  12 Garrison, p. 262.

  13 Op cit, Mellen, pps. 44–45.

  14 Ibid., p. 61.

  15 Ibid., p. 71.

  16 Ibid., p. 81.

  17 Probe, Vol. 2 No. 5, p. 4.

  18 Op cit Mellen, pps. 98–100.

  19 Washington Post, 2/10/63.

  20 Op cit Mellen, pgs. 112–14; See also Savage, p. 11. The latter book is biased, both on Garrison’s inquiry, and the Supreme Court case of Garrison vs. Louisiana. But it does contain some useful information about the latter case.

  21 Saturday Evening Post, “The Viceman Cometh,” 6/8/63.

  22 New Orleans Times Picayune, 12/4/62.

  23 Mellen, Jim Garrison, p. 116.

  24 Savage, p. 16; Mellen, pps. 125–28.

 

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