Documents / FOIA release
This is a Central Intelligence Agency release dated 2025-06-12 under the JFK Act. It collects 1975 newspaper and magazine clippings. They include Mark Harris's New York Times Magazine essay on a UCLA "Conspiracy in America" conference and the conspiracy-theory mindset, a Jack Anderson column on stalled CIA reform, and wire reports of Richard Helms calling CBS newsman Daniel Schorr "Killer" after he testified to the Rockefeller Commission. There is also an essay on power and a publishing item about Philip Agee's book.
“King”8 pages
Read from the scan by GLM-OCR; expect the odd misread word.
Warren Commission Document 631. The National Archives, Washington DC.
Idid. her correct maiden name was Prusakova.
3 Report of the President's Compensation on the Assassination of President Kenney (US Government Printing Office 1904). p. 144. (Hereafter, Report.)
4 Commission Document 031, op cit.
5 Ibid.
Hearings Before the President's Commission on the Assassination of President Kennedy. (US Government Printing Office, 1964), Vol. 11, p. 469 (hereafter, Hearings).
7 Ibid. p. 408.
$ ^{2} $ Ibid., Odem Exhibit 1.
* Report, p. 344.
10 India, pp. 304-305.
11 Heerse, Vol. 11, p. 409.
11. Commission Document 1287. The National Archives, Washington, DC.
12 Hearnes, Vol. II, p. 409
13 Howard Jay Epstein, Request: The
Warren Commission and the Establishment of Trust (Viking, 1900).
Mr. Kacea, Deputy chief of the CIA's Counterintelligence Staff, was one of the tour senior Agency officials who resigned last December in the wake of The New York Times's revelations of illegal domestic operations by the CIA's Claridestone Services.
17 Epsom, Ingham, p. 94.
Commission Document 674. The National Archives, Washington, DC.
Commission Document 506. The National Archives, Washington, DC, pp. 504.
In June 1934, two other witnesses told the St. Mary saw Oswald at the Cuban Embassy. A Mexican private detective who had visited the embassy on Oct. 1, 1933, identified Oswald from newspaper photographs as someone he had seen leaving the embassy on that date in the company of a
Cuban. The detective was shown other photos of Oswald and failed to identify him, and the FBI seems to have concluded that he was mistaken (Commission Document 506). The Warren Report does not offer the detective's testimony as evidence of Oswald's visit. Another witness who claimed to have seen Oswald at the Cuban Embassy retracted his testimony after failing to pass a postgraph examination (Report, p. 308).
29 Commission Document 776a. The National Archives Washington. DC. 29 Isid. c. 5.
Commission Document 963. The National Archives Washington, DC. p. 1c
21 Harvey Commission Exhibit 2564.
22 L.4, Commission Exhibit 15. Not linked to a story yet.
FOIA release, from the cia-readingroom collection. The PDF is mirrored here; the original link is above. The text was read from the page images by GLM-OCR; expect the odd misread word. 83 pages are in the text index: search them above, or from the library's search.