DA AIDE CITES HIDDEN CIA DATA ON OSWALD

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP75B00380R000800140017-5
• Release Decision: RIFPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 4
• Document Creation Date: November 17, 2016
• Document Release Date: July 17, 2000
• Sequence Number: 17
• Publication Date: July 1, 1967
• Content Type: NSPR

-17)
',-
TODAY'S
Approved For Release 2000/08/27 : CIA-RDP75600380R000800140017-5
Listen to The States-Item Chimes at 9, Noon and 5
The Associated Press, North American News-
'CL. 91?NO. 18 paper 2'.1liance, NEA Service and AP Wirephoto
SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1967
0 F
P a-1R ESS
Second-Class Postage Paid
at New Orleans, La.
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* * *
* * *
TOKYO (AP)?Chairman ? Mao Tse-tung's leader-
ship claimed today President Liu Shao-chi of Red
China has been toppled and that the party is now \
healthier, stronger and more vigorous.
The Red Flag, theoretical journal of the Chinese
Communist Party, made *
the claim in an editorial 1 III
mpri:? :;k,:e7)Pr?
commemorating the 46th 1,e0 )
anniversary of the found-
ing of the party. /7" '17
r) -
The editorial, broadcast byd k
. ?f t t.a
Peking's official New China
News Agency, said Mao sup-
porters "have exposed and
overthrown the top party per-
son in authority taking the
?t-
0 1 nr, Trt,,vivrr?rvc7
171,
Approved For Release 2000/08/27 : CIA-RDP75600380R000800140017-5
By ROSS YOCAEY
A special investigate
for Dist. Atty. Jim Gar
risen charged today tha
Centriil
Age ?vconcealed a
least ii official docu
meets vital to an ii vest
ciation of President Joh]
F. Kennedy's assassina
don.
Tom Bet hell. a signed b
,,Garrison to. 1:cwoy.0..14e,,.y_,
I
k?
P75B00880R00
-AP W I REPHOTO.
NEGROES ATTEMPT to overturn a car in Buffalo's .riot-torn east side last
night but the vehicle proved to be too heavy for the vandals and police ar-
rived in time to prevent further trouble. Officers said the violence subsid-
ed with only "isolated, acts."
FORCED TO SEZK NO. 2 POST
ivIcthe
eci go
ze
SAIGON (AP)?Premier Nguyen Cao Ky who has with-
drawn from South Vietnam's presidential race told his coun-
trymen today everyone must make sacrifices necessary .to
unify the nation.
Ky who agreed yesterday to run fora' the vice-presidency
declared in a speech rnark- ?
ing the closing of an election
seminar:
"If necessary, we must
make sacrifices in order to
realize unity. I feel I have
lived un to those standards
and feel qualified to ask you
to live up to the same spirit.
"We must also prove the
prestige of the armed forces.
The armed forces can only
carry out its mission if it is
united. If we can sacrifice
our very life, we can do any-
thing else including the renun-
ciation of titles. I would like
you to have this attitude in
the elections."
Ky announced yesterday he
Would be the No. 2 man on a
ticket headed by Chief of
State Nguyen Van Thieu,
forming a purely military
ticket that appears a likely
winner.
Ky made the surprise de-
1.T,L,111.
cision under pressure from
the ruling Armed Forces
Council which rallied behind
Thieu when he entered the
presidential race June 14.
IT WAS APPARENT that
Ky had lost so much' support
among the generals on the
council that he was forced to
take a back seat to Thieu. It
is unlikely that Ky would
have accepted second place
if he thought he had the pow-
er to make any other deci-
sion.
Ky, dressed in a dark
gray business suit, was greet-
ed by a Vietnamese honor
guard as arrived at Dien
Hong Palace for a brief ad-
dress to province chiefs from
all over the country about
the election.
He declined to answer any
questions from newsmen who
anglic
Sc- ys K
i*-*-*-*-*-*
Today's Chuckle
We are all better off
financially if we act our
wage.
crowded around him as he
came out of the palace. Thieu
was -not present.
"THE PURPOSE of the war
cabinet is to build and per-
fect democracy in Vietnam.
Only with this constitutional
unity can we add to the pres-
tige of the people On an in-
ternational stage and defeat
the Communists, Ky told the
province chiefs.
"Plan an impartial, fair
election that serves only the
interest of the nation. I call
this the spirit of service, the
spirit of the fighter. If we
have this spirit, there is no
obstacle that cannot be over-
come."
nie k with God Now,' &a
.dened Mickey Hargitay
A
2
By ROSS YOCKEY
A special investigator
for Dist. Atty. Jim Gar-
rison charged today that
the Central Intelligence
Agency has concealed at
least 51 official docu-
ments vital to an investi-
gation of President John
F. Kennedy's assassina-
tion.
Torn Bethel], assigned by
Garrison to research the Na-
tional Archives in Washing-
ton, D. C.. told the States-
Item that from the list of con-
cealed information it is ap-
parent- that the CIA knew "a
great deal" about Lee Harvey
Oswald before the assassina-
tion.
Warren Commission
concluded flip t Oswald acted
alone in killing the president,
but Garrison contends that
there was a conspiracy,
hatched in aw Orleans, of
which Oswald was a part.
, "THERE ARE 1,555 Com-
mission Documents listed in
the archives," Bethel! said.
"Of these, only about 1,200
are unclassified and avail-
able to the public."
Bethell is a London school-,
teacher who came to New Or-
leans earlier this year to
study the city's traditional
jazz. He became intrigued
with Garrison's investigation,
said Bethell, and asked the
district attorney if he could
assist in the probe.
Garrison signed him on and
sent him to the archives.
Bethell returned last week
after spending more than a
month in the nation's capital
and compiled his notes. To
thy he showed one of his
memoranda to the States-
Item.
/N THE MEMORANDUM,
Bethel! lists 29 commission
documents which he selected
as being of special interest
to Garrison. He said he chose
them from a total list of 51
classified files on the assas-
sination.
Among the most significant
of these, Bethell said, were
documents whose titles indi-
cated that the CIA had ex-
tensive information on Oswald
before the assassination, that
Oswald may have had access
to secret U=2 aircraft files,
that the CIA knew more about
Jack Ruby (the man who shot
Oswald) than it revealed pub-
licly, and that the CIA failed
to turn over some information
to the Warren Commission.
-11 In support of his allegation
- that the CIA knew about Os-
wald prior to the assassina-
tion, which occurred in Dal-
las on Nov, 22, 1963, Bethell
cited a paragraph from one
of the unclassified files.
By LYNNE WOGAN he said softly, "They're so
"Javnie is with God now. beautiful."
I snow he has taken her,
but Jayne Mansfield is a leg-
end and as long as there is
an earth, her name will be
remembered here."
These were the words of
Mickey Hargitay as he, sat in
a ctik
? He pulled a letter from his
pocket. It was dated April 5,
1967, and he said he'd car-
ried it with him ever since
he received it. She was in
London and he was in Rome.
"Zoltan has started school
tb
da o itnFO' w4We4fe *MOM a t
leans last night remembering start. There's a numbness in
the woman he knew and loved the back of his neck that is
Jayne had always thought of
her children before she
thought of herself. He said
that if she hadn't, the chil-
dren might have been killed
in the accident here Thurs-
day and her own life might
have been spared.
"SHE ALWAYS INSISTED
RIBP75B008801R0008
back seat to sleep in when we
traveled by car," he said. "It
didn't matter how latp she
AMONG THE AVAILABLE
documents, he said, there ap-
pears a notarized statement
by State Department officer
James D. Crowley, which
says:
"The first time I remem-
iber learning of Oswald's ex-
c:16440.4tif i,i en I received ,
A IVES?Page 2
2Y Approved For Release 2000/08/27 z?CIANRDP75B1:10880R0110800140017-5
e third year in a Autopsy , ....;_ted
les.
meral aviation had n, 1,.4,/ ,,,
112 viro.acin Here
leding 1,000. There ''?6"
I
in 1964 and 1,103 The Orleans Parish Coroner's
office was to perform an
)eatlis autopsy on a 26-year-old woman
Do hursdav, June 29, ai
p.m? FRANK LOUIS.
R.-, beloved hushanu of
-tmeler, lotner 01 Mrs.
silo' and crank L. Giml-
et Frances Porte and
!umpier. -Jr., brother of
Reussarle and Eloise
survived by 4 grand-
. Years; a nolive Of New
.riends of the family, also
;the International Brother-
rico' Workers Union Local
e Invited to attend the
The funeral home of Jacob
'Son Inc., 382/ Canal St.
oft, on Saturday, July 1,
o'clock am.,with Fe-
at St. Dominic Church.
Adair's! Cemetery.
AL BROTHERHOOD OF
- WORKERS, LOCAL'
ONlON NO. 130--The offi-
,ters and members of this
3ocal union are hereby re-
nuested is cutend the fu-
inerol of our late brother,
:FRANK GUMPERT, from
;funeral herrn of Jacob
-Schoen and Son Inc., 3827
!I Saturday, July 1, 1967,
Pak a.m.
..v order of
,DwARD SCHMALZ JR.
resident.
iHROVICH JR.
-Teton/.
Friday, June 30, 1967, at
!a.m., HENRY P JAMES
.; of Lilian Britten, father
e James,' Henry P. James
Schaeffer and Mrs. Lloyd
- Biloxi, Miss., also sur-
;t grandchildren, brother of
Walter James, Mrs. Pearl
f. Edward Bucherl, Mrs.
doter and. Mrs. Thomas
,a-ron Rouge, La.; age 63
'trends at inn tsimily, alsu
3 members of Isis Ledge
employees of Falstaff
t Brewery Workers Union,
Ito attend the funeral.
Oho funeral home of Joseph
4500 Magazine Sr., on
4,1967, at 2 o'clock p.m.
Greenwood Cemetery.
No. 406 R&A.M.-The of-
' ficers and members of
,this lodge are ,raternso.?
]ly requested to meet at
the funeral home of Jo-
I seat' Laughlin Co., 4500
!Magazine St., on Satui-
!day, July 1, 1967, at 1:30
!o'clock p. ft., for:Cr-
I attending and condueti'on
Ices for our tete brother,
AMES. All Master Masons
to attend. By order of
LOUIS W. DUNN,
Worshipful Master.
P.M.,
Grand Isle, La., on Thurs?
29, 1967, at 7:40 o'clock
LIE MARIE LANASSE,
Mr. and Mrs. Hocton
sister of Nancy Ann,
Sn and Hectbn Lanasse Jr.,
S tote, La.; granddaughter
re Lanasse of Grand Isle,
Aorrison of Hartford, Conn.;
a native and a resident of
La.
friends of the family are
'fiend the funeral.
Our Lady of the Isle Church.
juiy 1, 1967, at 10:00
Our Lady of the Isle Cem-
4 Isle, Le.
I Funeral Homo, Houma,
roe of orrancemants.
cldaY, June 30, 1967, at 2
? MR. THOMAS W. LANG,
'Thomas J. Lang of Baton
! grandfather of Thomas M.
C. Lang and Mr. Paul C.
brother of Mrs. William
_er Long and Duncan Lang;
ors; a native of Camden,
Iina, and a resident of Ba-
La.
friends of the family are
'tend the funeral, which will
on Sunday, July 2, 1967, at
em., -tram the Rcibenhorst
Government Street, Baton
-Roselawn Memorial Pork.
.n Friday, June 30, 1967, at
P. m., JOSEPHINE HEN-
MBRALLO, wife of the late
s Marthet, mother of Lor-
e Marthet, sister of Mrs.
me and the lite Anthony
:sister-in-law e' John Ma-
Dhter of the :ate Elodie
hd Anthony Tc.-orallo, age
'native of New Crleans, La.
friends of the family, also
,f NASA Michoud Assembly
e invited to attend the fu-
the funeral home of Jacob
Son, Inc., 3327 Canal at.,
, on Monday, July 3, 1967.
St. Vincent De Paul Come-
con after 3 a. m. Sunday.
F time will be given.
-On Friday, June 30, 1967,
dock p.m., ARATOLE JO-
:HERNE; cgc 48 years, be-
and of Nancy Gugllelmo;
Ars. June Purcell ond Mrs.
Meyer; brother of Mrs.
an, Mrs. Lucette LeBlance,
Bridgette Duhon and Mrs.
Davos and Evans Matherne
Philip and Alfred Mi-theme,
In,' Bella, Mrs. Mathilde
who died at Mary Hospital at 4
a. m. today reportedly of an
overdose of barbiturates.
She was Mrs. Susan Gras ofl
3105 Colorado, Kenner, who Was
admitted about 5:56 p. m. yes-
terday:
Jefferson Parish police said
they were investigating the
death of Mrs. Gras, who was
brought to Mercy late yester-
day by a relative.
. Continued from. Page 1
added.
The editorial went on to say
that "Through *the great pro-
letarian cultural revolution,
we have got rid of the hand-
ful of party people in author-
ity taking the capitalist road,
the masses of party members
have tempered themselves' in
the revolutionary fire, and
new blood has been infused
into the party.
"THIS HAS MADE our
party healthier and more vig-
orous and given it greater
fighting strength."
Neither the New China
News Agency nor the editorial
' mentioned the fate or where-
abouts of the 69-year-old Liu
who succeeded Mao as state
president in April 1959.
Reports from Japanese news-
men stationed in the Chinese
capital have not mentioned
Liu's movements in recent
days.
Recent Peking broadcasts,
however, indicated that Pre-
mier Chou En-lai has taken
over Liu's role and functions.
Chou played host to Kenneth
D. Kaunda of Zambia who re-
cently made an official visit
to Communist China.
Deaths
RAMOS-At Santa Barbara, Calif., on
Tuesday, June 27, 1967, IDA RAMOS,
daughter of the late Henry C. Ramos
and Marianne Meyer, sister of Frank
L. Ramos and the late Carl E. Ramos,
COO 87 years, c native of New Or-
leans, 'La., and a resident of Santa
Barbara, Calif. for the past 10 years.
Funeral services will take place from
the funeral home of Jacob Schoen and
Sun Inc , 3327 Canal at, at N. Scott,
on Saturday, July 1, 1967, at 9 o'clock
nt. ROQUiern Mass at Holy Name of
Jesus Church.
Interment in Metairie.
RODRIGUEZ-On Friday morning, June
, 2.0, 1967, at 8:22 o'clock, EDWARD A.
RODRIGUEZ, husband of the late !sa-
1 he. Schulingkamo; father of Mrs, An-
ncoel Lassus, and Edward W. Rodri-
gue,t; son of the late Sarah Flanagan
ant. William Rodriguez; !grandfather of
Mrs. Joy Ann Kerr, Geraldine Berke
Cud- Glenn Lassus.
Relatives and friends of the family, also
emoloyes of T. Smith & Sons and
United American Merchants, Junior
Order Council No. 14, also Internation-
of Longshoremen's Association Local
Na. 1418 are Invited to attend the fu-
neral.
Services from P. J. McMahon & Sons
Funeral Home, ,I800 Canal strect, non,
cemeteries (parking in rear), on Sat-
urday afternoon, July 1, 1967, at 2
o'clock, followed by religious services'
at St. Paul's Lutheran Church.
Interment in St. Vincent de Paul No. 2
Cemetery.
STRODE-On' Thursday, June 29, 1967,-
at 4:30 o'clock p. m., JOHN STRODE,
age 47 years, son of the late John
Strode and Sarah McKinney; father of
Mrs. Marlon Shedeit, Mrs. Jo Ann Chat-
ton, both of Natchez, Miss., and John
Strode; brother of Mrs. RoseBremer,
.Mrs. Daisy Kieran, Mrs. Eloise Cale-
cos and the Int .s,ronlo w
.1- ? ? , L n
DA ,Lafie Cites Hidden
Data 0 Oswald
Continued from Page 1
copies of a telegraphic mes-
sage, dated Oct. 10, 1963, from
the Central Intelligence Agen-
cy, which contained informa-
tion pertaiMng to his current
activities."
Said Bethell in his report:
"THE CONTENTS OF THIS
message apparently did not
reach the Warren Commis-
sion because there are no
commission documents origi-
nating from the CIA dated
prior to the assassination, so
we cannot request this infor-
mation by document number,
but it would interesting to
know what the CIA knew
about Oswald six weeks be-
fore the assassination."
Bethell said that some of
the classified documents are
labeled "S" for "Secret" and
"TS" for "Top Secret," but
he does not know what the
difference might be.
Apparently, he added, there
is some degree of secrecy to
all the classified documents,
even the unlabeled ones, since
they all remain unavailable
to the public.
HERE IS BETHEL'S LIST
of the titles of 29 classified
commission documents from
the CIA, all of which he
feels may have some bear-
ing on Garrison's investiga-
tion (Each is preceded by its
commission document num-
ber.):
CD 931-Oswald's access to
information about the "G-2.
(S)
CD 1054 - Information on
Jack Ruby and associates. (S)
CD 674-Information given
to the Secret Service but not
yet to the Warren Commis-
sion. (S)
CD 871-Photos of Oswald
In Russia. (S)
CD 321-Chronology of Os-
wald in USSR. (S)
CD 680-Appendix to CD
321. (S)
CD 691-Appendix A to CD
321.
CD 818-Revisions of CD
321.
CD 692 - Reproduction of
official CIA dossier on Os-
Wald.
CD 1216-Memo from Helms
(CIA Director Richard Helms)
entitled "Lee Harvey Os-
wald." (S)
CD 1273-Memo from Helms
re. apparent inconsistencies
in information provided by
'CIA. (5)
CD 935-Role of Cuban In-
telligence Service in process-
ing visa application. (TS)
CD 1551-Conversations be-
tween Cuban president and
ambassador. (TS)
CD 347-Activity of Oswald
in Mexico City. (S)
nr, no A A
'conspiracy.
Oswald's Mexico City trip
the summer beforre the as-
sassination has been labeled
by Garrison as ha ving
played a key role in the al-
leged plot. The CIA has nev-
er admitted interviewing Os-
wald there.
Silvia Duran is a Mexican
woman who worked in the Cu-
ban Embassy in Mexico City.
She was the first one to whom
Oswald spoke on his visit to
the embassy.
SILVIA DURAN IS QUOT-
ED extensively in the Warren
report, but apparently some
part of her testimony has
been withheld from public
scrutiny.
Gilberto Alvaredo, probably
a Mexican, was not men-
tioned in the 26 volumes, nor
was Pfs. Eugene D' who
apparently cleairteu (4) have
information about a plot.
The "cropped picture" re-
ferred to in CD 1287 may re-
fer to Commission Exhibit
237, labeled in the report only
as "photo of an unidentified
man."
Garrison charges the pic-
ture was given to the com-
mission when it asked for a
picture taken by the CIA of
Oswald and another man com-
ing out of the Cuban embas-
sy in Mexico City.
GARRISON SUBPENAED
the alleged Oswald photo-
graph from Washington be-
cause, he said, the "other
man" in the picture is vital
.
to his investigation. A CIA of-
ficial replied, however, that
an intensive search of CIA
files could reveal no such
picture.
The' DeMohrenschildts were
prominent in Dalls' Russian
community. They took Os-
wald and his wife under their
wing when the couple re-
turned to the United States
from the Soviet Union. Some
of their testimony is included
in the Warren Report.
Nothing has filtered down
to the public cOncering either
the Canberra phone calls 'or
the letter to the Costa Rican
embassy, both of which could
have had some effect on the
commission's o n e - assassin
conclusion. Neither has there
been any mention of a spy
school in Minsk, where Os-
wald spent a good deal of his
time in Russia.
BETHELL SAID THAT af-
ter spending long hours dig-
ging through the archives, he
has divided the commission
documents into three.classifi-
cations: Group A-completely
DR. GEORGE W. MEYER
S
OMOri(V013
Funeral services for Dr.
George W. Meyer, professor and
head of the Newcomb College
Department of English, will be
held tomorrow in Edwardsville,
Ill.
Dr. Meyer, an internationally
recognized specialist in the
works of Wordsworth, Shake-
speare and 19th Century Eng-
lish, died yesterday at Touro In-
firmary after a brief illness. He
was 55.
THARP - SONTHEIMER -
THARP Funeral Home Inc.,
4117 S. Claiborne, is in charge
of arrangements. Interment will
be in Edwardsville.
He was recently named to-the
Pierce Butler professorship in
English at Newcomb, which was
to have become effective today.
Dr. Meyer was the second Eng-
lish faculty member to be
named to the special chair in
English..
A native of St. Louis, he re-
ceived his bachelor's degree in
1932 and his doctoral degree in
1941 from the University of
Michigan, where he was initi-
ated into Phi Beta Kappa, na-
tional honorary scholastic fra-
ternity. ,
He also studied in 1933-34 at
the Sorbonne in Paris.
A MEMBER OF Tulane's ath-
letic ..aciVisory. cammittee,..Dr,
Meyer conducted a number of
Tulane educational conferences,
delivering more than 38 lectures
on American and English au-
thors.
Dr. Meyer was a member of
the Modern Language Associa-
tion of America, numerous hon-
orary and professional societies
and also the New Orleans Lawn
Tennis Club.
He is survived by his wife,
the former Emily Fuller Camp-
bell; a son, Dr. George Meyer
Jr., and a daughter, Miss Julia
Meyer.
Approved For Release 2000/08/27 : CIA-RDP75600380R000800140017-5
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a mu. KuP.PPOr5,1 on Saturday, July 1, 1967, of .9..o'-cro'Ck
not Street, Baton a. tn. Requiem Moss at Holy Name of
Church.Jesus
Interment in Metairie.
Memorial Park.
_15n0 30, 1967, at
OSEPHINE HEN,
wiro ..of the late
motile', of Lor-
sister of Mrs.
'he late Anthony
w of John Ma-
the tote Elodic
Tambrallo, age
New Orleans, La.
the family, also
dchoud Assembly
o attend the fu-
31 home of Jacob
, 3827 Canal st.,
ay, July 3, 1967.
- De Paul Ccme-
3 n. m. Suriday.
be given.
June 30, 1967,
ANATOLE JO-
tae 58 years; be-
anCy Guallelmo;
?urcell and Mrs.
,rother of Mrs.
,uccite LeBlance,
Duhon and Mrs.
Evans Matherne
Alfred Matherne,
Mrs. MathIlde
Mathilde Breaux
Is; also survived
native of Race-
dent of New Or-
.
= the family, els;
tilde. Museum and
invited to attend
Jdunilev Funeral
Sri Street, (Park-
day, July 3, 1967,
mmaculate Heart
ausolcum, tl
2:00 o'clock p.m.
, June 30, 1967,
JESSIE SLANG-
ifs Hugh J. Mo-
s. Eunice Wher-
ulssegur, of New
Gibson McDOn-
ter of Mrs. L. A.
rvived by eight
great-grandehil-
f the family are
funeral,
se of Thom-Son-
127 S. Claiborne
'e adjoining), on
f hi 1, 7967, at 3
ervices at Mater
1-rollion ave. at
:emetery.
Warning after II
tine 30, 1967, at
t DR. GEORGE
.sband of Emily
lila Clark Meyer
;and Dr. George
, San Francisco,
from the Nome
pans Inc. 4127
. Louis, Inc.,
I? nterment will
e,Ill
sue 25, 1967, at
,ELLIE PARDO,
.Edna Guy, Mrs.
ts. Lillian John-
'ris, Mrs. Eva
Miss., and Mrs.
otoula, La.; also
" other relatives
the family, also
embers of First
, are invited to
funeral services
1812 Louisiana
if, July 1, 1967
]rded via auto
Miss, for inter-
Cemetery, Rev,
Mortuary.
beach, Va., on
1967. at 2:30
Ii MAUDE SAN-
e Hayden Park-
Roy J. William
Nards, Mrs. An-
'lard Hondfinger;
Mr. and Mrs.
of Eugene Son-I
- and Mrs. May '
by 15 grand-
rat-grandchi Idren.
e of Chattanco-
ent of this city
the family, also
i.rs of American
:Also employees
. and Scoriono
-.6 to attend the
gl home of La-
N. Ramoart St.
lirilim (narkiog
lturday, July 1,
55.
St. Alnhonsus
RODRIGUiez2n Friday n,,,,?r,
30, 1967,
RODRIIIIK119f4rTlelfe Isa-
bel Schulingkam0; father of Mrs An-
nabel Lcissus, and Edward W. Podri?
guez; son of the late Sarah Flanagan
and William Rodriguez; grandfather of
Mrs. Joy Ann Kerr, Geraldine Early
end ? Glenn Lassus.
Relatives and friends of tile family,
employes of T. Smith & Sons ,,fl
United American Merchants, Junior
Order Council No. 14, also Internation-
of Longshoremen's Association Local
No. 1418 are Invited to attend the fu-
neral.
Services from P. J. McMahon & Sons
Funeral Home, 4800 Canal street, neer
cemeteries (parking in rear), on Sat-
urday afternoon, July I, 1967, at 2
o'clock, followed by religious services
at St. Paul's Lutheran Church.
Interment In St. Vincent de r'. . -1o. 2
Cemetery.
--
STRODE?On Thursday, June 29, 1967,
at 4:30 o'clock P. m., JOHN STRODE,
age 47 years, son of the late John
Strode and Sarah McKinney; father of
Mrs. Marion Shedell, Mrs. Jo Ann Chef-
ton, both of Natchez, Miss., and John
Strode; brother of Mrs. Rose Bremer,
.Mrs. Daisy Kieran, Mrs. Eloise Cale-
cas and the late William Strode and
Bob Davis, also survived, by flee grand-
lid men.
Relatives cod friends of the family are
invited to attend the funeral.
Services from the funeral home of
E. J. Ransom & Sons, Inc., 1024 Ely-
sian Fields Ave., or! Saturday, July 1,
1967 at 11 o'clock a. mg.
Interment in Greenwood Cemetery.
VOLCKMANN?On Thursday, June 29,
1967, at 3 o'clock p. m., ED'NINA W.
LUSK, beloved wife of Frank L. Volck-
mann; mother of Mrs. Carolyn Reaves;
sister of Mrs. Bernard Nowak; grand-
mother of Cadence Reaves. Age 55
years. A native of New Orleans, La.
Relatives and friends of the family, also
the members of Beta Sigma Phi So-
rority, Gentilly Woman's Club, Or-
leans-Lakeside Home Demonstration
Club, Saturday Bridge Club and Gen-
filly Rug Group, are invited to attend
the funeral.
Services from the funeral home of Ja-
cob Schoen and Son Inc., 3827 Canal
Street at North Scott, on Saturday,
July I, 1967, at 8:30 o'clock a. m.,
with Requiem Mass at St. James Ma-
ier Church.
Interment Hope Mausoleum.
Memorials
In Loving Memory of
BERTHA SEALS
Died?July 1, 1965
A heart of gold was stilled forever,
When death upon you laid his hand;
Some day we pray we'll meet again
In God's own bright and heavenly land.
Sadly missed by,
SISTER ANNA MAE HENRY AND
FAMILY.
In Loving Memory of Our Dear Father
GEORGE J. HEFLER
On His Birthday?July 1
Died March 1, 1951
This is your birthday, Father dear,
Not as it used to be;
The gladness of the day is gone, ,
You are not here to see;
For you are in your lonely grave,
And our tears are all in vain;
But ohl how haPPY we would be
If we had you back again
Sadly MISSCa by
CHILDREN AND FAMILY.
NEW ORLEANS STATES-ITEM
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321.
CD 692 ? Reproduction of
sairigeChditil6b/27q.s-
CD 1216?Memo from Helms
(CIA Director Richard Helms)
entitled "Lee Harvey Os-
wald." (S)
CD 1273?Memo from Helms
re. 'apparent inconsistencies
in information provided by
'CIA. (5)
CD 935?Role of Cuban In-
telligence Service in process-
ing visa application. (TS)
CD 1551?Conversations be-
tween Cuban president and
ambassador. (TS)
CD 347?Activity of Oswald
in Mexico City. (S)
CD 384?Activity of Oswald
in Mexico City.
CD 528?Re. allegations Os-
wald interviewed by CIA in
Mexico City.
CD 426 ? Interrogation of
Silvia Duran in Mexico City.
Duson after first interroga-
tion. (S)
CD 1000?Mexican ' interro-
gation of Gilberto Alvaredo.
(S)
CD 1287?Re. Oswald and
affidavit concerning cropped
picture. (S)
CD 698?Reports of travel
and activities of Oswald and
Marina.
CD 631?Re. CIA dissemina-
tion of information on Oswald.
CD 708?Reply to questions
posed by State Department.
CD 1012?George and Jeanne
DeMohrenschildt. (S)
CD 1222 ? 'Statements of
George DeMohrenschildt re.
assassination. (S)
CD 943?Allegations of Pfc.
Eugene Dinkin re. assassina-
tion plot. (S)
CD 971?Telephone calls to
U.S. embassy, Canberra (Aus-
tralia), re. planned assassina-
tion. (S)
CD 1089?Letter re. assina-
4tion sent to Costa Rican em-
,bassy. (S)
CD 1041 -- Allegations re-
garding Intelligence Training
School in Minsk (USSR). (S)
Some of the persons and in-
cidents referred to in the
documents' titles are familiar
to students of the 26-volume
Warren Report, but some are
entirely new.
It is not known, for in-
stance, what access Oswald
may have had to the secret
U-2 files, which involved the
controversial spy planes that
flew over Russia in the late
days of the Eisenhower. ad-
ministration.
There has been speculation,
'however, that electronics
work for the project may
have been done at Atsugi Air
Force Base in Japan where
Oswald served as a Marine
before his defection to Russia.
RUBY, WHO DIED OF can-
cer early this year, was
cleared by the Warren Com-
mission of any CIA or for-
eign government connections.
In his investigation, however,
however, Garrison theorizes
Ruby may have had zoth, and,
in fact, he has charged Ruby
was a partner in the alleged
Ut L11,11. ICOLLIliVAly LUX., Ali J_Valu-tl, (.4
in the Warren Report. the Sorbonne in Paris. miles belo
Nothing has filtered downol
137:511ane's be reacha
ath-; leans in k
i#Al2 e r e a9 lo; 9e0cctglffl committee, Dr.1 by driving
V8f)
the letter to the Costa Rican Meyer conducted a number ofl Mississippi
embassy, both of which could Tulane educational conferencesd and down
have had some effect on the delivering more than 33 lectures Chasse hii
commission's o n e - assassin
conclusion. Neither has there
been any mention of a spy
school in Minsk, where Os-
on American and English au-I 23).
thors. Petrovid
Dr. Meyer was a member of I be a mino
the Modern Language Associa- motorists
wald spent a good deal of his tion of America, numerous hon- at the fort
time in Russia. orary and professional societies to keep
and also the New Orleans Lawn away. Mot
Tennis Club. rected to
He is survived by his wife, above the
the former Emily Fuller Camp- "Busses
bell; a son, Dr. George Meyer, continuous
Jr., and a daughter, Miss Julia' to shuttle -
Meyer. Triumph a
The guie-
Satellite-- USS Colun'
Continued from Page 1 P. m. 10th
st. Wharf :
perimental Satellite, to trans-
mit ultrahigh-frequency radio OPEN 3
signals to investigate radio in- held aboa
? terference sources at high al- a. m. to 4
titudes. and 1 p. n
It is the first step toward day.
development of a satellite that Bells wil
would enable field troops to Orleans fo
communicate reliably with p. rp. in a
rear headquarters or other ration of
combat sodiers. dence.
?DODGE, for DetoartrriPnt The bel
of Defense Gravity Experi- has becom
ment, designed to extend 10 is sponsori
thin booms up to 150 feet to ana Sons
test a concept of stabilizing a Revolution
satellite so one side always
faces the earth.
A camera, carried to record
the action of the booms, was
equipped with a color-filter
wheel to obtain color photo-
graphs of the earth. A series
of yellow filters are to de-
termine which is best for
peering through the haze of
the earth's atmosphere?help-
ful knowledge for develop-
ment of reconnaissance satel-
lites.
?DATS, for Despun Anten-
na Test Satellite, similar to
the three communications
8ate1lites except for a new
antenna intended to transmit
75 per cent of the radio sig-
nal strength to earth, com-
pared with 15 per cent on the
BETHELL SAID THAT af-
ter spending long hours dig-
ging through the archives, he
has divided the commission
documents into three classifi-
cations: Group A?completely
unclassified; Group B?par-
tially classified, and Group C
?completely classified.
About 300 documents are
still classified, he stated, and
the remaining are divided
about equally between the
completely available and the
partially hidden.
Many of the Group B docu-
ments, he said, are hundreds
of pages long, but some of
their pages are missing from
the files.
One large FBI report he re-
calls in particular is "about
five inches thick and some
750 pages long. Thirty-six of
the pages, though are mis-
sing."
ONE OF THE )PERSONS
dealt with extensively in those
36 pages, Bethell noted, is
David William Ferrie, the
now-deceased 'former airline
pilot, who, according to Gar-
rison, plotted with Ruby, Os-
wald and New Orleans busi-
nessman Clay Shaw to as-
sassinate the president.
Of those Garrison has.
named, three are dead. The
fourth, Shaw, the retired
manager of the International
Trade Mart, is awaiting trial
on the conspiracy charge.
Garrison himself said he is
highly interested in the docu-
ments on Bethell's list.
Asked whether he would at-
tempt to subpena the classi-
fied files, the district attorney present satellites.
replied, "I can't say yet.
We'll just have to wait and Darn.--
see."
Continued from Page 1
Camera to Photograph 426 acres, the lake contains
Postal System Lines
HAMBURG, Germany (AP)
?A specially designed Agfa Re-
cording camera will soon be in-
stalled in the new' pneumatic
postal tube system of the city,
to provide a photographic check
of the tube lines for water teak-
age, tube dislocations and other
damage.
The camera will travel
through the tubes at , a speed
of 21 miles per hour photo-
graphing the inside surfaces at
a rate of six pictures per sec-
ond, without interfering with
the normal movement of bulk
3.6 billion gallons of water.
IN FRONT OF THE dam
are the small communities of
Voorhies, Riverside and North
Riverside in Lewis County,
about 50 miles southwest of
Nashville. .
The state-built darn began
seeping w t e r Wednesday
after two days of steady rain.
Federal consultants were
called in "and we deter-
mined we'd better do some-
thing quick," a spokesman for
the Game and Fish Commis-
sion said,
Engineers are lowering the
lake through a 24-inch valve
mail in any way. The pneu qt the base of the dam, but
matic tubes have a diame? Ificials said 10 to 15 days
of 173/4 inches and are' said to would be required to drop the
be the largest of their type in pressure behind the dam to a
the world, safe level.
Approved For Release 2000/08/27 : CIA-RDP75600380R000800140017-5
'org,anizatio;
Churche
Protestant,
The States
join in an
ing bells
ticipate.
Mayor
and Gov.
have isst
calling for
means of
ication to
liberty anc
THE YU
citizens to
"I urge
fly Old G
It doesn't
one. Even
tiny flag
fici ent."
The ma
and trash
continued
Hall will
all state
(including
and most
Gov. Mc:
son Parish
F. Donelc
Monday a
well, but
the city oft
Monday w:
work day
JUDGE
SON of th?
Parish cou.
nounced hd
Monday. H
ing notices
should dis
they will b
date set fo
Jefferson
does not
courts in t