Investigationofa19pres BW

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T. 3^
INVESTIGATION OF
THE ASSASSINATION OF PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY
HEARINGS
Before the President's Commission
on the Assassination
of President Kennedy
Pursuant to Executive Order 11130, an Executive order creating a

Commission to ascertain, evaluate, and report upon the facts relating
to the assassination of the late President John F. Kennedy and the
subsequent violent death of the man charged with the assassination
and S.J. Kes. 137, 88th Congress, a concurrent resolution conferring
upon the Commission the power to administer oaths and affirmations,
examine witnesses, receive evidence, and issue subpenas
EXHIBITS
ALLEN TO FUQUA
Volume
XIX
F* U B L I C )
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE

WASHINGTON, D.C.
•C His'i'
I IV9 1^
o4X
\"Y\aAt^^ A
U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, WASHINGTON : 1964
For sale in complete sets by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing OflBce
Wasliington, D.C., 20402

PRESIDENT'S COMMISSION
ON THE
ASSASSINATION OF PRESIDENT KENNEDY
Chief Justice Earl Wabben, Chairman
Senator Richard B. Russell Representative Gerald R. Ford

Senator John Sherman Cooper Mr. Allen W. Dulles
Representative Hale Boggs Mb. John J. McClot
J. Lee Rankin, Oeneral Counsel
Assistant Counsel
Francis W. H. Adams Albert E. Jenner, Jr.
Joseph A. Ball Wesley J. Liebeleb

David W. Belin Norman Redlich
William T. Coleman, Jr. W. David Slawson
Melvin Aron Eisenberg Ablen Specter
Burt W. Griffin Samuel A. Stern
Leon D. Hubert, Jr. Howard P. Willens*
Staff Members
Phillip Barson
Edvpard a. Conroy
John Hart Ely
Alfred Goldberg
Murray J. Laulicht
Arthur Marmor
Richard M. Mosk
John J. O'Bbien
Stuabt Pollak
Alfeedda Scobey
Chables N. Shaffeb, Jr.
Biographical information on the Commissioners and the staff can be found in

the Commission's Report.
Mr. Willens also acted as liaison between the Commission and the Department of
Justice.
iii
Contents
Allen, J. U. Page
1 1
Application blank filledout by Marguerite Oswald for entry of her
son, John Edward Pic, into the Chamberlain-Hunt Academy, dated
July 7, 1&45.
2 2
Scholastic record sheet from the Chamberlain-Hunt Academy
showing John E}d\A'ard Pic's scholastic record for the 8th, 9th,
and 10th grades.
3 3
Application blank out by Marguerite Oswald for entry of her
filled
son, Robert Lee Oswald, into the Chamberlain-Hunt Academy,
dated July 7, 1945.
4 4
Scholastic record sheet from Chamberlain-Hunt Academy show-
ing Robert Lee Oswald's scholastic record for the sixth, seventh,
and eighth grades.
5 5
Letter to Mr. Farrell of the Chamberlain-Hunt Academy, dated
October 29, 1945, signed Mrs. E. A. Ekdahl.
6 6-7
Letter from Marguerite Ekdahl to J. S. Vandiver, president of the
Chamberlain-Hunt Academy, dated March 8, 1946.
7 8
Letter to Mr. Vandiver, president of the Chamberlain-Hunt
Academy, dated April 13, 1946, signed Mrs. E. A. Ekdahl.
8 8
Envelope addressed to the Chamberlain-Hunt Academy, post-
niarked January 5, 1946.
9 9-10
Letter to Mr. Vandiver, president of the Chamberlain-Hunt
Academy, from Marguerite Oswald, dated August 1, 1946.
10 11
Copy from J. S. Vandiver, president of the Chamberlain-
of letter
Hunt Academy, to Marguerite Oswald, dated August 5. 1946.
11 12
Letter from Marguerite Ekdahl to Mr. Farrell of the Chamber-
lain-Hunt Academy, dated January 31, 1947.
12 12
Envelope addressed to the Chamberlain-Hunt Academy, post-
marked July 5, 1947.
13 13
Copy of letter from J. S. Vandiver, president of the Chamberlain-
Hunt Academy, to Mrs. E. A. Ekdahl, dated July 8, 1947.
14 14
Hunt Academy, to John Edward Pic, dated August 5, 1947.
15 15
Hunt Academy, to Marguerite Oswald, dated October 16, 1948.
Anderson, Eugene E.
1 16-18
Letter from Lt. Col. A. G. Folsom, Jr., U.S. Marine Corps, to
the Commission, dated June 8, 1964.
V
Archer, Don Ray Pane
5091 19
Diagram of the basement of the Police and Courts Building, as
marked by Don Ray Archer.
5092 20-21
Copy of a letter from Don Ray Archer to Chief Jesse E. Curry,
dated November 27, 1963.
5093 22-23
Copy of an FBI report of an interview with Don Ray Archer,
Armstrong, Andrew
5300 A-E 24r-29
Six photographs of Jack Ruby with two girls.
5301 A-E 30-34
Five photographs of Jack Ruby with two girls.
5302 35
Photograph of Eddie Rocco.
5303 A-M • 36-40
Series of photographs taken at the Carousel Club.
5304 A-B 41-42
Two photographs taken in a nightclub.
5305 A-S 43-61
Jack Ruby's Aladdin spiral pocket notebook.
5306 A-B 62
Copies of telephone messages to Jack Ruby.
5307-A 63
Slip of paper bearing name of T. E. Smith.
5308 64r-73
Notebook of Larry Orafard.
5309 A-B 74r-91
Two notebooks of Jack Ruby.
5310 A-G 92-103
Copies of various FBI reports of interviews of Andrew Armstrong.
Arnett, Charles O.
5032 104-105
Copy of an FBI report of an interview with Charles O. Arnett,
dated December 5, 1963.
5033 106-107
Copy of a letter from Charles O. Arnett to Chief Jesse E. Curry,
5034 108
marked by Charles O. Arnett.
5035 109
Dictabelt record envelope.
5036 110
marked by Charles O. Arnett.
Aycox, James T.
1 Ill
Copy of an FBI report of an interview with James T. Aycox,
December 16, 1963.
Baker, Virgie
1 112
Photograph of the Texas School Book Depository Building.
^ Armstrong Exhibits Nos. 5303 A-H are not reproduced because of their questionable
taste and negligible relevance.
vi
r
Barnes, W. E. Poce
A 118
Photograph of the right side of the Tippit squad car at killing
site.
B 113
Photograph of the front of the Tippit squad car at killing site.
C 114
Photograph of the front of the Tippit squad car showing position
at killing site.
D 114
Photograph of the side view of the Tippit squad car.
E 115
Photograph of the spot where Patrolman Tippit fell.
•
F 115
Photograph of the left rear of the Tippit squad car at killing site.
Batcheilor, Charles
5000 116
Diagram of the basement of the Police and CJourtsi Building, as
marked by Assistant Chief Charles Batchelor.
5001 116
marked by Assistant Chief Charles Batchelor.
5002 117-148
Booklet entitled "Dallas Police Personnel Assignments, Novem-
ber 1963."
Bates, Pauline Virginia
1 149-150
Newspaper clipping entitled "The Oswald Mind," published in the
Fort Worth Press, November 29, 1963.
Beaty, Buford L.
5039 151
Diagram of the basement of the Police and. Courts Building, as
marked by Buford L. Beaty.
5040 152-153
Copy of an FBI report of an interview with Buford L. Beaty,
5041 154-155
Copy of a letter from Buford L. Beaty to Chief Jesse E. Curry,
Beers, Ira J.
5350 156-157
Copy of an FBI report of an interview with Ira J. Beers, dated
December 2, 1963.
5351 158-160
Copy of an FBI report of an interview with Ira J. Beers, dated
December 4, 1963.
5352 160
marked by Ira J. Beers.
Bellocchio, Frank
1 161-162
Copy an FBI report of an interview with Frank Bellocchio,
of
Bieberdorf Frederick A.
,
5123 .
163-166
Copy an FBI report of an interview of Frederick A. Bieberdorf,
of
5124 166
marked by Frederick A. Bieberdorf.
• vii
«5>
Bowron, Diana H. P<ve
2 167
Newspaper clipping entitled "British nurse there."
3 168-169
Newspaper clipping entitled "British girl for Kennedy."
4 170
Newspaper clipping entitled "Thirty minutes Diana will never
forget."
Branch, John H.
1 171-172
Copy of a statement made by John H. Branch to the FBI, dated
December 9, 1963.
Brewer, E. D.
A 172
Map of the city of Dallas.
Bringuier, Carlos
1 173
Photograph of Lee Harvey Oswald passing out "Hands Off Cuba"
leaflets.
2 174
Application form for membership to the Fair Play for Cuba Com-
mittee in New Orleans, La.
3 175
Press release, dated August 21, 1963, signed by Dr. Carlos Brin-
guier and captioned "Secretary of the Fair Play for Cuba Commit-
tee a Marxist."
4 176
"Open Letter to the People of New Orleans" from United Cuban
Refugees.
Brock, Alvin R.
5113 177
marked by Alvin R. Brock.
5114 178-179
Copy of an FBI report of an interview with Alvin R. Brock, dated
December 6, 1963.
5115 180
Copy of a letter from Alvin R. Brock to Chief Jesse E. Curry,
Brock, Mary
A 181
Copy of an FBI report of an interview with Mary Brock, dated
January 22, 1964.
Brock, Robert
A 182
Copy of an FBI report of an interview with Robert Brock, dated
January 22, 1964.
Brown, Earle V.
A 183
Hand-drawn sketch of the Triple Underpass area showing the
position of Earle V. Brown above Elm Street at the time of the
assassination.
Brown, Peter M.
1 184-191
Copies of various documents relating to Lee Harvey Oswald from,
the files of the Community Service Society in New York City.
viii
Burcham, John W. /*<W«
1 192-240
Copy of Texas Employment Commission report, dated Novem-
ber 26, 1963, concerning records in its possession re Lee Harvey
Oswald.
2 241
Copy of Form B-12 mailed to Lee Harvey Oswâld by the Texas
Employment Commission on April 16, 1963.
3 242
Copy of a document entitled "Last Payment Notice" mailed to Lee
Harvey Osvvâld by the Texas Employment Commission.
Cabell, Earle
1 243-246
Copy of an FBI report of an intervievr with Mayor Earle Cabell,
Cadigan, James C.
1 247
Roll of microfilm obtained from Klein's Sporting Goods, including
photograph of a mail order for a C2766 rifle in the name of A.
Hidell and the envelope in which the mail order was sent.
2 248-249
Letter from Lee Harvey Oswald to John B. Connally, Jr., dated
January 30, 1961, and letter from Lee Harvey Oswald to R. McC.
Tompkins, U.S. Marine Corps, dated March 7, 1962,
3 250-274
Excerpts from the U.S. Marine Corps and Department of State
files on Lee Harvey Oswald.
3-A 275
Photograph of a mail order for a rifle in the name A. Hidell and
the envelope in which the mail order was sent.
4 276
Photograph of a portion of Cadigan Exhibit No. 2.
5-8 277-280
Photographs of letters from Lee Harvey Oswald to the Depart-
ment of State.
9 281-282
Photographs of portions of Cadigan Exhibit No. 2.
10 283-284
Photograph of passport application of Lee Harvey Oswald, dated
June 24, 1963.
11 285
Photograph of a U.S. postal money order, in the amount of $21.45,
dated March 12, 1963, which accompanied the mail order pictured
in Carigan Exhibit No. 3-A.
12 285
Photograph of a mail order for a revolver in the name A. Hidell.
13 286
Photograph of an undated portion of an application for post oflice
box 6225 and a photograph of a portion of an application for post
office box 2915.
14 287
Photograph of change-of-address card relating to Post Office Box
2915, Dallas, Tex., dated May 12, 1963.
15 288
Photograph of the face sides of a Selective Service System notice
of classification and a certificate of service in the U.S. Marine
Corps, both in the name of Alek James Hidell.
16 289
Photograph of the reverse sides of the cards pictured in Cadigan
Exhibit No. 15.
LX
Oadigan, James C. —Continued P<ê
17 290
Sidelight photographs of the face sides of the cards pictured in
Cadigan Exhibit No. 15.
18 291
Sidelight photographs of the reverse sides of the cards pictured
in Cadigan Exhibit No. 15.
19 292
Photograph of a Selective Service System notice of classification
in the name of Lee Harvey Oswald.
20 298
Photographs of the retouched negatives of the face side of a
Selective Service System notice of classification, the reverse side
Of a Selective Service System registration certificate, and the face
and reverse sides of a certificate of service in the U.S. Marine
Corps.
21 294
Photograph of the face and reverse sides of a Selective Service
System registration certificate and a certificate of service in the
U.S. Marine Corps, both in the name of Lee Harvey Oswald.
22 295
Photograph of two parts of an application for ?ost Oflice Box
30061, New Orleans, La.
23 296
Photograph of a portion of one side of a card entitled "Inter-
national Certificate of Vaccination * * "
24 297
Photograph of a portion of the other side of the card pictured in
Cadigan Exhibit No. 23.
25-28 298-301
Letters written by Lee Harvey Oswald in the Russian language.
29-30 302-303
Photographs of Commission Exhibit No. 1.
Carlin, Bruce Ray

1-2 304
Photographs of Patrolman J. D. Tippit.
3-4 305
Photographs of Bernard Weissman.
Carlin, Karen Bennett
5318 306-307
Copy of an FBI report of an interview with Karen Bennett Carlin,
Carro, John
1 308-323
Copy of case report of Probation OflQcer John Carro on Lee Harvey
Oswald in connection with truancy charges, dated March 12, 1953,
through March 11, 1954.
Cason, Frances
5135 324-325
Copy of Radio Call Sheet and Daily Report of Radio Calls of the
Dallas Police Department.
Cheek, Bertha
5353 326-328
Copy of an FBI report of an interview with Bertha Cheek, dated
November 29, 1963.
5354 329-330
Copy of an FBI report of an interview with Bertha Cheek, dated
December 9, 1963.
X
Clardy, Barnard S. P<we
5061 331-333
Copy of a letter from Barnard S. Clardy to Chief Jesse E. Curry,
5062 334-335
Copy of an FBI report of an interview with Barnard S. Clardy,
5063 336-338
Copy an FBI report of an interview with Barnard
of S. Clardy,
5064 339
marked by Barnard S. Clardy.
Cole, Alwyn
1 340
Certificate of Service in the U.S. Marine Corps in the name of Lee
Harvey Oswald.
2 340
Photographic print of the retouched negative of a portion of the
face of a Selective Service System notice of classification (Com-
mission Exhibit No. 805).
3 341
Photographic print of the retouched negative of the face of a Se-
lective Service System notice of classification (Commission Ex-
hibit No. 804).
4 341
Photographic print of the retouched negative of the face of a
Selective Service System notice of classification (Commission Ex-
hibit No. 803).
5 342
Photograph taken by reflected light, of the retouched negatives
(Commission Exhibits Nos. 803, 804, 805, 811, and 812) showing
the side of the negatives to which the retouching medium was not
applied.
6 343
Photograph, taken by reflected light, of the retouched negatives
(Commission Exhibits Nos. 803, 804, 805, 811, and 812) showing
the side of the negatives to which the retouching medium was
applied.
7 344
Photographic print of the retouched negative of the reverse side
of a Selective Service System registration certificate ( Commission
Exhibit No. 811).
8-9 344
Photographic prints of the retouched negatives of the face and
reverse sides of a certificate of service in the U.S. Marine Corps
(Commission Exhibit No. 812).
Combest, Billy H.
5099 34^-346
Copy of a letter from Billy H. Combest to Chief Jesse E. Curry,
5100 347
marked by Billy H. Combest.
5101 348-352
Copy of an FBI report of an interview with Billy H. Combest,
Crafard, Curtis L.
5200-A. (See Armstrong Exhibit No. 5300-D, p. 27.)
5200-B. (See Armstrong Exhibit No. 6300-E, p. 28.)
xi
Crafard, Curtis L. Continued — Pcê
5200-C. (See Armstrong Exhibit No. 5300-A, p. 24.)
5200-D. (See Armstrong Exhibit No. 5300-B, p. 25.)
5200-B. (See Armstrong Exhibit No. 5300-C, p. 26.)
5201. (See Armstrong Exhibit No. 5304-A, p. 41.)
5202. (See Armstrong Exhibit No. 5308, pp. 64-73.)
5203. (See Armstrong Exhibit No. 5309-A, pp. 74-80.)
5204. (See Armstrong Exhibit No. 5309-B, pp. 81-91.)
5205. (See Armstrong Exhibit No. 5303-K, p. 38.)
5206. (See Armstrong Exhibit No. 5303-J, p. 37.)
5207. (See Armstrong Exhibit No. 5301-D, p. 33.)
5208. (See Armstrong E)xhibit No. 5303-L, p. 39.)
5209. (See Armstrong Exhibit No. 5304-6, p. 42.)
5210-5220 (•)
5221. (See Armstrong Exhibit No. 5303-1, p. 36.)
5222. (See Armstrong Exhibit No. 5302, p. 35.)
5223. (See Armstrong Exhibit No. 5307-A, p. 63.)
5224-A. (See Armstrong Exhibit No. 5306-B, p. 62.)
5224-B, (See Armstrong Exhibit No. 5306-A, p. 62.)
55225 A-S. (See Armstrong Exhibit No. 5305 A-S, pp. 43-61.)
5226 353-560
Copy of an FBI report of an interview with Curtis LaVeme Cra-
fard dated November 29, 1963.
5227 361-362
Handwritten letter addressed to Dear Gail on Jack Ruby Asso-
ciates letterhead.
5228-A 363
Curtis LaVerne Crafard's discharge from the U.S. Army.
5228-B 364
Reverse side of Orafard Exhibit No. 5228-A.
5229 A-B 365-366
Subpena for Larry Crafard to appear at the trial of Jack Ruby.
5230 366-371
Copy of notebook of Larry Crafard.
Creel, John
1 372-373
unemployment compensation claim record card
Interstate filed by
Lee Harvey Oswald on April 29, 1963.
2 r 374-375
Interstate unemployment compensation claim filed by Lee Harvey
Oswald on April 26, 1963.
3 376
Interstate request for reconsideration of monetary determination
filed by Lee Harvey Oswald on April 29, 1963.
4 377
Report of Texas Employment Commission, dated May 10, 1963,
confirming Oswald's earnings in Texas and certifying to his eligi-
bility for interstate employment compensation against the State
of Texas.
5 378-379
Application filed by Lee Harvey Oswald on July 21, 1963, for reac-
tivation of his interstate unemployment compensation claim fol-
lowing his discharge by Reily Coffee Co.
6 380-382
Interstate claim booklet of Lee Harvey Oswald.
7 383
Personal identification claim card of Lee Harvey Oswald.
8 384
Copy of Creel Exhibit No. 3.
^ Crafard Exhibits Nos. 5210-5220 are not reproduced because of their questionable
taste and negligible relevance.
xii
Crowe, William D. P<M7e
1 385
Copy of an FBI report of an interview with William D. Crowe,
2 386
Sworn statement of William D. Crowe before the U.S. Secret Serv-
ice on November 25, 1963.
Croy, Kenneth H.
5051 387-389
Copy an FBI report of an interview with Kenneth H. Croy,
of
5052 390
Copy of a letter from Kenneth H. Croy to Chief Jesse E. Gurry,
5053 391-392
Copy of sworn aflBdavit of Kenneth Croy, dated December 1, 1963.
5054 393
marked by Kenneth H. Croy.
Crull, Elgin E.
1 394-396
Copy of an FBI report of an interview with Elgin Crull, dated
December 12, 1963.
Cunningham, Helen P.
1 397-398
Copy of application form of the Texas Employment Commission,
as filled out by Lee Harvey Oswald.
1_A 399^00
Original of Cunningham Exhibit No. 1.
2 401
Copy of individual aptitude profile card of the Texas Employment
Commission for Lee Harvey Oswald.
2-A 402
Original of Cunningham Exhibit No. 2.
3 403
Copy of an unemployment compensation claim card listing the
dates that Lee Harvey Oswald filed interstate claims in New
Orleansi and Dallas.
3-A 404
Original of Cunningham Exhibit No. 3;
4 405
Original copy of the counseling record card on Lee Harvey Oswald
which was prepared by Mrs. Helen P. Cunningham of the Texas
Employment Commission.
Curry, Jesse E.
5313 406-407
Copy FBI report of an interview with Chief
of an Jesse E. Curry,
5314 40*^09
Copy of an FBI report of an interview with Chief Jesse E. Curry,
Cutchshaw, Wilbur J.
5042 410-412
Copy of an FBI report of an interview with Wilbur J. Cutchshaw,
5043 413
Copy from Wilbur J. Cutchshaw to Chief Jesse E.
of a letter
Curry, dated November 24, 1963.
xiii
Cutchshaw. Wilbur J. —Contiiiued P<V«
50i4 414-415
Cc^y of an FBI r^wrt of an interview with Wilbnr J. Gatchshaw.
dated November 25. 1963.
5045 416
Handwritten statement of Wilbur J. Gutchshaw. dated November
24. 1963.
50i6 417
marked by WUbur J. Cutchshaw.
Daniels. Nai)oleon J.
5324 41S
Diagram of the basement of the Police and Cotirts Btiilding. as
marked by Napoleon J. Daniels,
5325 419-420
Ccîy of sworn affidavit of Naptêon J. Daniels, dated November
29, 1963.
5326 421-i24
Copy of an FBI report of an interview with Napoleon J. Daniels,
dated December 4. 1963.
5327 425-427
Copy ot an FBI report of an interview with Napoleon J. Daniels,
dared December 19, 1963.
Davis. Virginia
1 428
Diagram of the area of the Tippit shooting, drawn by Virginia L.
Davis.
2. 429
Copy of sworn affidavit of Virginia Davis, dated November 22,
1963.
3 430
Copy of sworn affidavit of Virginia Davis, dated December 1.
1963.
Dean. Patrick T.
5007 431
marked by Patrick T. Dean.
5008 432-437
Copy of an FBI report of an interview with Patrick T. Dean, dated
December 2. 1963.
5009 438-^39
Copy of a letter fr-jm Patrick T. Dean to Chief Jesse E. Curry.
dated November 26. 1963.
5010 440-^41
Copy of a letter from Patrick T. Dean to Chief Jesse E. Curry,
dated February IS. 1964.
5011 442-444
Copy of an FBI report of an interview with Patrick T. Dean,
dated Dec«nber 10, 1963.
5012 +45
Patrick Dean's notes on a telephone caJl made to the E>allas Po-
lice Dîartment from Ralph Simi>son on March 24. 1964.
5136 446
Dallas Police Department record of telejAone call made to the
Dallas Police Department from Ralph Simpson on March 24, 1964.
5136-A 447
Reverse side c^ Dean Exhibit No. 5136.
5137 448-^50
Copy of a letter from Patrick T. Dean to Chief Jesse E. Curry,
dated Deoonber 8, 1963.
xiv
Dean. Patrick T. —Continued Poc*
ol3S 451
Tape recording of an interview with Patrick T. Dean on Dallas
radio station KLIF.
Decker. J. E.
5321 452
Copy of an FBI r^K>rt of an interview with Sheriff J. E. Decker,
dated NovMnb«- 28, 1963.
5322 453
Copy of an FBI report of an interview with Sheriff J. E. Decker,
dated November 2S. 1963.
5323 454-^543
Dallas Coonty Sheriffs Office rec-ord of. the evMits snironnding
the assassinatiMi.
De Mohrenschildt, George
1 044
One-page sheet ecmsisting of a cUKxing frMn a French newspaijer
and a telegram from Tardieu to George De Mcîraiachildt, dated
July 12, 1962.
2 M5
Letter from Cl«nard Jos^h Charles to George De Mohrenschildt,
dated July 31. 1962.
3 5i6
Envelope addressed to Paul Kaigorodsky frwn George De M<Aren-
schildt.
4 547-54S
Letter from Jeanne and George De Mohrenschildt to Paul Raigo-
rodsky, dated June 30.
5 5i9-550
Letter from George De Mohrenschildt to Jean de MeniL dated
July 27, 1962.
6 551
Promotional lirerarure on the letterhead of George D. Mohren-
schildt re Haitian Holding Co.. dated August 1, 1962.
7 552
Telegram from Tardieu to George De Mohrenachildt, dated Au-
gust 3, 1962.
8 552
Envelope addressed to Patil Baigorodsky from George De Moh-
renschildt,
9 553
Letter from Jeanne and George De Mohrenschildt to Paul Baigo-
rodsky. dated September 12. 1963.
10 -. 554
Diagram of a planned development in Haiti which was enclosed
with De Mohrenschildt Exhibit Xo. 9.
11 5c4
Map of Haiti, as marked by George De Mohrenschildt.
12 555
Letter frc«n George De Mohrenschildt to Mrs. Janet Lee Auchii:-
closs. dated February 2. 1964.
13 556
Envelope addressed to Mrs. Janet Lee Auchincloss from Gecwge
De Mohrenschildt.
14 557-55S
Letter from George De Mohrenschildt to Mrs. Janet Lee Auchin-
closs. dated December 12, 1963.
15 559
Envelope addressed to Mrs. Hugh D. Auchindoss from George
De Mohrenschildt.
XV
De Mohrenschildt, George —Continued Page
16 seo
Copy of a letter from George De Mohrenschildt to Jean de Menil,
dated August 7. 1962.
Dhority. C. N.
A 561
Copy of sworn affidavit of Cecil J. McWatters. dated November 22,
1963.
B 462
Copy of sworn affidavit of Mrs. Virginia Davis, dated November 22.
1963.
DUIard, Tom C.
A 563
Photograph of the southeast corner windows of the fifth and sixth
floors of the Texas School Book Depository Building, taken by
Tom C. Dillard shortly after the assassination.
B 564
Photograph of the Texas School Book Depository Building, taken
by Tom C. Dillard shortly after the assassination.
C 565
Photograph of the southeast corner windows of the fifth and sixth
floors of the Texas School Book Depository Building, of which
Dillard Exhibit A is an enlargement.
D 566
Same as Dillard Exhibit B.
Dobbs, Farrell
1 567
Subscription blank from Lee Harvey Oswald to the Militant, rub-
ber stamped December 17, 1962.
2 567
Renewal subscription blank from Lee Harvey Oswald to the Mili-
tant, rubber stami)ed May 28, 1963.
3 568
Addressograph plate for Lee Harvey Oswald.
4 568-569
Change-of-address card from Lee Harvey Oswald to the Militant,
postmarked June 12, 1963.
5 569-570
Change-of-address card from Lee Har^-ey Oswald to the Militant,
postmarked November 2, 1963.
6 570-572
Copy of a letter Lee Harvey Oswald,
from Pioneer Publishers to
dated September 29, 1962 a receipt dated August 31. 1962 an
; ;
order blank from Lee Harvey Oswald to Pioneer Publishers for

a copy of "Xhe Teachings of Leon Trotsky'' an envelope ix)st- ;
marked January 21, 1963, from Lee Harvey Oswald to the Pioneer
Publishers.
7 573
Letter from Lee Harvey Oswald to the Pioneer Publishers, dated
January 1, and a receipt dated January 11, 1963.
8 574
Copy of a letter from Mrs. V. Halstead, Pioneer Publishers, to Lee
Harvey Oswald, dated April 26, 1963.
9 575-576
Letter from Lee Harvey Oswald to the Socialist Workers Party,
dated August 12, 1962 newspaper ad couix)n from Lee Harvey
;
Oswald to the Socialist Workers Party copy of letter from Sherry

:
Finer, Socialist Workers Party, to Lee Harvey Oswald, dated

August 23, 1962.
xvi
Dobbs, Farrell —Continued Page
10 577
Letter from Lee Haney Oswald to the Socialist Workers Party,
dated September 1, 1963, with envelope.
11 578
Letter from Farrell Dobbs to Lee Harvey Oswald, dated Novem-
ber 0, 1962.
12 579
Letter from Bob Chester to Lee Harvey Oswald dated December 9,
1962.
13 '
580
Letter from Joseph Task, Socialist Workers Party, to Lee Harvey
Oswald, dated March 27. 1963.
Donabedian, George
1 581-617
Copy of the U.S. Marine Corps chronological health record of Lee
Harvej Oswald.
Dougherty, Jack E.
A 618
Copy of a statement made by Jack E. Dougherty to the FBI, dated
March 18, 1964.
B 619-620
Copy an FBI report of an interview with Jack
of E. Dougherty,
C 621-622
Copy of a statement made by Jack E. Dougherty to the FBI, dated
November 23, 1963.
Dowe, Kenneth L.
1 623
Copy of an FBI report of an interview with Kenneth L. Dowe.
2 62-t-626
Copy of an FBI rei>ort of an interview with Kenneth L. Dowe,
dated June 5, 1964.
Duncan, William G.
1 627
Copy of an FBI report of an interview with William G. Duncan,
2 628-«43
Copy of testimony given at the trial of Jack Ruby by WiUiam G.
Duncan.
Eberhardt, August M.
5025 644
Sketch drawn by August M. Eberhardt showing the positions of
Lee Harvey Oswald and Jack Ruby at a press conference held on
November 22. 1963, at the police assembly room of the Police and
Courts Building.
5026 64.5-646
Copy of an FBI report of an interview with August M. Eberhardt,
Edwards, Robert E.
A . . 647
Copy of sworn aflBdavit of Robert E. Edwards, dated Novem-
ber 22, 1963.
Evans, Sidney
5122 648
Series of photographs of Jack Ruby.
xrii
744-730 O— 64-vol. XIX 2

Fehrenbach, George W. Poê
1 649
Sketch drawn by George W. Fehrenbach showing the location of
Sam Jaflfe's office on Walnut Street in Muncie, Ind.
2 649
Photograph of Judge and Mrs. Benjamin J. Kanter.
3 649
Photograph of Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Sugerman.
4. (See Armstrong Exhibit No. 5302, p. 35.)
5. (See Armstrong Exhibit No. 5300-B, p. 25.)
6. (See Armstrong Exhibit No. 5303-M, p. 40.)
7. (See Armstrong Exhibit No. 5300-E, p. 28.)
Fischer, Ronald B.
1 650
Copy of sworn affidavit of Ronald B. Fischer, dated November 22,
1963.
Fleming, Harold
1 651-655
Copy an FBI report of an interview with Harold Fleming,
of
dated June 29, 1964.
Folsom, Allison G.
1 656-768
Copy of U.S. Marine Corps record on Lee Harvey Oswald.
Foster, J. W.
A 769
Hand-drawn sketch of the Triple Underpass showing the position
of J. W. Foster at the time of the assassination.
B 769
Photograph of a manhole cover on Elm Street in Dallas indicat-
ing the point at which it was allegedly struck by a bullet.
Frazier, Wiliam B.
5086 770-771
Copy of an FBI report of an interview with William B. Frazier,
5087 772
Copy of an FBI report of an interview with William B. Frazier,
Fuqua, Harold B.
5134 773-774
Copy of an FBI report of an interview with Harold R. Fuqua,
xviu
.
Allen Exhibit No. 1
Application Blank ^
r ',
Lhn-nber^jn Hinit AcocJcmv. Port Gibi,'.-" V-S'

ill
:- '
' I'V ^ i. ,1 ^,:i .,• - ;o>.,^ : i !'.i 'T'l'^''~^'^'' ' "I'l Hunt
Ai,''-Jcrpy for ihe 'P^Mcn con ir.ciiL ,n'j V /lo.Tii" er Jf^
I
•Ijf; 6«vi-<»»^»TP5^*â^'
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^:^^- . Ou--^^'-^
Name- of school official. . .//Z-^. . .A-- .'[

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Did he pass his !osl studie-,:'. . . 'f<A^-^
If not, state fronkly
to be prcf-Gred for coy particular college, g.v_e name . .
Church Membership . .i>.,
!f not c 'fT'r'mber, church prtferer
References
address
address
<,^/7'^vi>/.^fMf.u/ÂZ'/. ^ . '%'*'k^-
marks: Jr.'^
<y Ai" c^. /r'^/./:^!':^'-?. .f'. . ^:îyr. .^^v'-/-'^ ^'
I
Allen Exhibit No. 1

rji&-^^sj^0i2£M T-rjfrn-irtiriiirilnaaftfr'ii
Allen Exhibit No.
Chamberlain-Hunt Academy
Port GiV-soii. Mi**.
v^-
SCHOI ASTIC RECORD
Allen Exhibit No. 2

:
Allen Exhibit No. 3
Application Blank
City. .
.
-I .-X^^'":^ :'
Chotnber'oin Hu'^f AcGilcrr,', , Port G^t s' r rWi-,', •'
Gi r,ti jrren
I dos^re to rntr-r r~.-^ sen Iq' worj' ,

,:< .: cocictjn t!-- Ci-^.-ml-trlari Hunt
Academy for tho scib'on rornn-.cnr.n-, Si.p'cm!.>rr ir^l 9-f«^r.^,f f itj,^,-- ^fa'^
J4 »f.>^ «<iOi»9r« «t»¥tlti» r*ld»r»«-«1.'»»yf.t,ir^pi^r*t*«i<9Scli"KJt irrvV **avic»r%
f^fît>t-ior\» I enclose $10 0'.' .-cx'^ni .es<=r> :;tion to?, sjmc !c be crcdtcd
tc my ocroii'-'t ot opening ! s^h '.il
û\\ Horr.c{f\j7^'-^.. .iU^'. .

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Add.css. ...<':^ ^.. ..'l:A.rc^.
Age. . . // l-leight. .
-5 ^^ . ... Weight. '
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Lc.f school ottendcd. . .

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5^5^'*^
Nome of bchool offical .

/"/%. . ,/V •
. r. ^-. '*-'^'-^
Did he pjss his ioLt s'udie?'. .

l/l^'^
If not, sfote fronklv
I( t') be prepared to^ cny portiCulor col!', go, give norre
Church Membership .
K .î^ZZ^J-n^'^Y
not o member, ciiurch preference
^
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References : . 7/^^.-7 . 'J^ri^ . i. "k M^<^. ^..J?.//. /i^^^^

''name address ^^ca>(-^'^ , 'i>;X>»-^
nome address
Slg.ied . .M.V. ?/^M ^vJ^-^ . .

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Rerîarks:
AuLEN Exhibit No. 3

Allen Exhibit No. 4
Chdinberlain-Hunt Acadeniv
Port Gihson. M^ss.
^/^tc schq]0ksx}c record
Allen Exhibit No. 4
(
aBnimû BmmimMtfwi''vi0s
! m9mmmm *msms
Allen Exhibit Ho. 5
iimm iwm
AIR CONDITIONtD
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Allen Exhibit No. 5

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Allen Exhibit No. 6

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Allen Exhibit No. 6 —Continued

Allen Exhibit No. 7
WoifH: \\r(w.
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Allen Exhibit No. 7
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Allen Exhibit No. 8
Allen Exhibit No. 8

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Allen Exhibit No. 9
Allen Exhibit No. 9

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AiXEN Exhibit No. 9 —Continued
10
Allen Exhibit No. 10
A.C^»t >, -%6
lotj- L»tt«r W<«t-h«r with /oar •immk for* $10«00 roan

r«iMifV tloci fur .Jo'.n r«e*lTWJU lk« &r« <lallîit«d tivt •• «r«
to r<av« Jîti baîc wifi aa, bet gi>«at4j: <li*a«polnt«d %ht%
MB any not h*v« Bob«nrt* Qnckr tdM «lroawi«aMa «• cbIoc w«
to lunkm jou thia propo«lticMw if« «1I1 gX^m jt>^ • )|K dLMOtnt*
(|6D,00 off on !tM>«^rt«« Acooai*,) m wark «ih^lju>«hij^tf |30},OO
tsr P.-rt rt &iid « «.->rfc aoholuirtidy oX llOC.dO for Jo^
TIda will
U^km th« tot«l QMi for Bobari tW>«00. tot«I •out for itaim |600U)0
Th* t ..„: gr * ^th boy« «iU b« $9^0.00, Pleaw X*t •
kn w at. att>« uii to aooopt till* propoaltioo* I an
fettlij^ A graiT. BMt^ .^pplloAtdbOM far «Dik aeholArihljM axK^
«a oalj hav« a lijidtad niBt>«r to offar*
JT fiviit lat«r««t ^ tha bo/a «n4 hoplag

t'.«t r^ hatna hotn of tJiaa andar th4 sbotiii
propoti*- all j«A nlflli** to jrou and htm
f, Pr«Mida»)Et
Allen Exhibit No, 10
11
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Allen Exhibit No, 11
AiXEN Exhibit No. 11
12
Allen Exhibit No. l4
AlWTU.t 5. 1947
%. Ûin IdMarQT^: -wii befur ^ôr^k/ of Xa<t vaak cm Um rviw builiULni;. tk]W9T«r»
m»i».jt«r, > ?~« .n"e, *e wlil hatr« to ti»f our -A**. mtulmirctt- ^t U?
fc- Uw 3i«r« Thi^' Xi: i$m LargcHk niwHtMr •« qui %$k»
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h -;» that w# . 'it yî-" * -.**•'-. *• shftll
•»« "Lai to *1^ — (ill of
If you (^îlr^t </ i'i or

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AxLEN Exhibit No. 14
14
iU Allen Exhibit No. 15
October liig l%t
'.or ...... ^t.r*«t
..'UiiV yju »3 fc-^:: : l»tt»* iX October IC>

.'r ,>«« rir.a • .
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• V-, "o» S'x *.o jvnd '
Jotm'i :-) lUa .'.f. I «l-;! t h**« f»tl»<l to io so. • tmim b«a«
so 'inusuAUJ buay, InfT"*/ > *^^l r«qi<*<t Âc i» oork at It
Van .*.f ff.-ntlr^. I «« (l«U Johr la *.-irlr,l.njr •"i^ 'S«t, fm \,m Mrlng
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lat hlj* Know t^tt «• arv) iM«t lnt«r*at«.l 1a Mji flrlshlJif at

C.'^.A, MI :*ll,rlit*d to VoQw t*i«\ K:i>«rt !• iolnr al««]/«
!
'To 'jartalf^ tic alM V*>th »iVin «ju* iv>6- i-t, .rt«:r •r* Oi^Wrful
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aro ,f»'.tl:<> al' * nle^lr. T'l«#« t«Ll tna "pr'i* riirht«r* h*llo
•
for m», 1 KO.ii an joy vî.^^ him ao vjoh. Ha la • iT»*i littl*

fdlljN*
Tall «ll thr»« ^t your ^-oya that ».* inv* a !(r» attafKtar.oa thia f%^t
f*hr, a s;.lan'..< * toMMr.Vnt amtf that «: riav^ •<• atl of oar foot-
ball j»a.-aa x ::^r% a also ûi*i» tha '.jo't t.an<S '.axa aver hai, w
'a '•t*/'? arr«>liad 12? ôarlars, ti6 war* ^"••nt t.>.1*y. lall Ko'*ft
an: John l>ia». ttila la tf>a flrat .:iacor g, tha* laft >ii»r« at I2il0,
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I suiMly 'o Kant boin of your ba/t to ba baok Mith ua aa aoon aa

poadbla.
Aaaorl..; you^ ot;ir appr«eictian »nd ihanklAC /*<> /ûr fin« f^

côp«r3t.i7n and au^port and bast «iahaa t« yea aad your thraa boya,
I aa
CoFdlAll/ your frlwid.
?r«aia«nt
15
K-730 O— 64— vol. XIX 3
'': ''• •'••'' '',- -
-
'
/jTidcrGon E:aiibit Ho. 1
.>'>:' .'ix DEPARTMENT or THE NAVY

,y ' '
^-^ HEADQUARTERS UNItCD 5-.TATl^ MAKi'.F CGRt"?
!-'r.J. Lee Rankin

General Counsel
President's Co:imission on the
Assassination of President Kennedy
200 Maryland Avenue I.E
VJashington, D. C. 20002
Dear I-Ir. Rankin:
This is in reply to your letter of 2 June 1964 relative to

marksmanship capabilities of Lee Karvey OSWALD, forraer
Private First Class, 1653230, U. S. I-Iarine Corps. In view
of the lapse of tine since Kr, Osv;ald was separated froa
the Marine Corps, it would be impossible to ascertain
precisely the number of hours in which he participated in
weapons marksmanship practice or how many rounds of aro-munition
he fired. In addition, the service records of the Marine
Corps are designed only to shov; v;hat formalized marksmanship
practice and marksmanship qualification courses a Marine has
fired. As you will note from Mjt. Osv;ald's service record
book, a copy of v;hich I believe the Commission has in its
custody, the form marked NAVMC llo(6)-PD (Rev. 7-54) shows
Mr. Oswald's weapons firing record.
During the time Osv.-ald fired at the V'eapons Training

Battalion, Marine Corps Recruit Depot, he was attached to
the Second Recmait Training Battalion, T-Iarine Corps Recruit
Depot, San Diego, California. At the time he completed
familiarization firing at the range at the L"aval Air Station,
Atsugi, Japan, he was attached to Marine Air Control Squadron 1,*
Marine Aircraft Group 11, 1st Marine Aircraft Wing. At the
times he fired the range at the Marine Corps Air Facility,
Santa Ana, and Marine Corps Air Station, 21 Toro, California,
he was attached to Marine Air Control Squadron 9i Marine '>.'ing
Headquarters Group, 3d Marine Aircraft V/ing, jl
The information provided to the right of the final qualification

column is not contained in his service records but is based
upon regulations in effect at the time. In addition, under
course "A" you will notice the entry of 2121-'2U This final
qualification score being designated as MM (marksman) is in
error and should have read SS (sharpshooter).
Anderson Exhibit No. 1
16
DG-bmt
8 Jun 1964
RANGE DATE COURSE WEAPON FINAL AUTHORIZED PERIOD

QUAL ALLOW
AI'3'10
V.'pnsTrng
Bn MCRD 21Dec56 ,f"A" M-1 212I.M 400 rds 2 wks
Vv'pnsTrng
Bn MCRD 17Dec56 FAM BAR None 75 Rds
V/pnsTrng
Bn MCRD llDec56 FAM Pistol None 100 rds
NAS Atsugi 12Guage

Jap 2rfey5S FAM RIOT GUN None 10 rds
NAS Atsugi
Jap 7May5S FAM Pistol None 100 rds
MCAF Santa 12 Guage

Ana Calif 9Mar59 FAM RIOT GUN None 10 rds
MCAS El
Toro Calif 6May59 *"B" J'^1 I9IMM 200 rds
For Course "A", as shown above, qualification scores were as

follows:
EXPERT -220; SHARPSHOOTER -210; MARKSîir; -190
For the Course marked "B", the qualification is:
EXPERT -225; SHARPSHOOTER -215; MJIRKSMAN -190
Regarding a comparison of the Marine Corps* requirements

viiththose of the other services, it is believed that the
requirements of the other services can be best obtained by
you directly from those services. Enclosed, however, are
copies of T'arine Corps regulations describing the several
marksmanship courses. These were effective at the time
Oswald v;as on active duty in the Marine Corps.
The Marine Corps considers that any reasonable application

of the instructions given to Marines should permit them to
become qualified at least as a marksman. To become qualified
as a sharpshooter, the Marine Corps is of the opinion that
Andbbson Exhibit No. 1 —Continued
17
DG-bmt
8 Jun 1964
most Marines with a reasonable amount of adaptability to

weapons firing can become so qualified. Consequently, a low
marksman qualification indicates a rather poor "shot" and a
sharpshooter qualification indicates a fairly good "shot".
I trust the foregoing will serve the purpose of your inquiry*
A. G. FOLSOM, JR.
Lieutenant Colonel U. 3. Marino Corps
Head, Records Branch, Personnel Department
By direction of the Commandant of the Marine Corps
End:
(1) Copies of M1RC0R Regs
describing marksmanship courses
Andbsison Exhibit No. 1 —Continued
18
=*L. ! W
I
f^.no.iMi uiaait.D
Abchee Exhibit No. 5091
19
'
^. No, 5092 ARCHER, D.R. Depositior

- ;-'25-64
1 Dallas
DL 44-1639
"November 27, 1963 fl
"Mr. J.E. Curry

Chief of Police /, . ,-^lr^
2>
a
Sir:
"I would like to submit the following report concerning the

events occurring on November 24, 1963.
"I was stationed on the north side dopr that exits into the
basement from in front of the jai]. office and just south of
the jail door in the basement garage corridor. As Oswald
was brought past me he was being ledoy Captain Fritz and
was between two detectives. As they reached the edge of the
ramp, I saw a man dressed in a suit and wearing a gray hat
dart in front of Oswald and just behind Captain Fritz. I
distinctly heard the suspect shout a phrase, the only words
I could make out were 'son-of-a-bitch.
"Before I could move, I saw soipeone grab his arm and at

this time I caught a glimpse of a pistol and heard the
report of the shot. Oswald shouted, 'Oh nol,' and
collapsed. As I started forward I was cut off by the officers
that had dived on the subject and was pushed back. I then
assisted in dragging the prisoner to the jail office where he
was held on the floor vmtil Detective McMillon could get the
handcuffs on the prisoner.
"I asked, 'Who is it?', and the suspect turned his head my
way and shouted, 'You know me, I'm Jack Ruby I' We then
picked him up, and along with Captain King, Detective Clardy,
Detective McMillon, and myself, we took him to the jail
elevator and went directly to the fifth floor.
"We then removed his personal property, took off his clothes.
j^y
Abcheb Exhibit No. 5092
20
DL..44-1639
"and stayed with him tintil 3:30 p.m. when Homicide officers
came to the jail and asked us to assist in escorting him to
the Homicide Bureau, which ve did and then returned to o\xz
office, the Auto Theft Bureau.
"Respectfully submitted.
/s/ D.R. Arcter

Detective
• Criminal Investigation
Division"
CL{{ ^^
^ôi":
Abcheb Exhibit No. 5092 —Continued
21
—
FO.30J (R«. s^-5») •
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
Dot* 11/25/63
b"
DON RAY ARCHER, Detective, Auto Theft Bureau, Dallas
Police Department, Dallas, Texas, residing at 2035 San Francisco,
Dallas, Texas, advised that he was stationed ca the north side X-
.;
door that exists into the basement from in front of the jail s!; -%\
office and just south of the jail door in the basement garage
-
corridor of the Dallas Police Department. As LEE HARVEY '.^
•'^
OSWALD was brought past ARCHER, he was being led by Capt. \ "Jl
WILL FRITZ, who was approximately 5 feet in front <£ OSWALD.
OSWALD was being led out by the two detectives. As tey
reached the edge of the ramp, ARCHER saw a man dressed in a '
suit and wearing a gray hat dart in front of OSWALD and just '^v'
behind FRITZ. ARCHER beard this man shout a phrase, the only ^
words be could make out were "son of a bitch".
Before he could move, ARCHER saw someone grab OSWALD *s

arm and ARCHER caught a glimpse 'of a pistol and heard a shot.
OSlfALD shouted "Ob,noJ" and collapsed. ;. /
ARCHER assisted in dragging the person doing the

shooting to the jail office where he was held on the floor v
until Det. LIC MILLON could get the handcuffs on him, ARCHER
asked "Who is it?" as did several others who were present.
The suspect turned and beaded towards the crowd and shouted,
"You know me, I'm JACK RUBY" to those present.
and
ARCHER, along with Capt. KING, Det, CLARDY,/Det, MC
MILLON took him to the jail elevator and went directly to the
fifth floor where the jail is located. Det, ARCHER, CLARDY
and MC MILLON put the suspect spread-eagled against the wall
and searched him thoroughly for a weapon, putting all personal
items found on his person into the suspect's hat. ARCHER
stated be did not inventory the property taken from the person
of the suspect. Dets. CLARDY, MC MILLON and ARCHER and Jailer
HAAKE remained with RUBY until approximately 3:00 p.m., November
24, 1963, at which time RUBY was escorted to the Dallas Police
Department Homicide Bureau, located on the third floor. ARCHER
pointed out he was left with the prisons r as they were afraid
be would do himself bodily barm. ARCHER advised he did not know
nor bad be ever met RUBY prior to November 24, 1963,
ARCHER stated be has no idea when or who made the

decision to transfer OSWALD to the Dallas County Jail« Dallas,
• — — '1St'iîtJT%'9J''""'"'"'"AKUrt£:H,L).K.
"
'UeposTeron
Dallas 3-25-64 ~
11/25/63
by Sp.clol A9.nt
^ )«>»
Dallas, Texas
THOMAS M. O'MALEYj^nd
KENNETH R. ALBERT^jd
File #
p,^^ j,^^^^^^
*»*< -^-r-j^v^s,
11/25/63
-
ThU deevaaal oootatna n«lth*r raexenobdatlena nor ooaelualon* e< th, TBI. It U tl xero P*'*)^ "' *^* ^B' ""^ ** lo<"»<> <<> C'
year agaaer/ it an^ Ita coatanta anP?'"{o b* dUtrUtulad onuid* roar aganoy. Icopyi n
Abcher Exhibit No. 5093
22
T5L 44-1639
Texas. He stated he did not know when the information to

transfer OSWALD was released to the press or what time it
was given to the press. He stated he was at no time advised
of the plans for transferring OSWALD, nor does he know what
instructions were given to fellow officers.
ARCHER feels possibly the reason for security breakdown

was the presence of such a large number of news media personnel
allowed to cover the transfer of OSWALD present in the basement
of the Dallas City Police Department. The 'orilliant illumination
sent by lights set up for television camera made it impossible
to see any distance, thus obscuring anyone's vision looking into
these lights.
c^r
n
Abcher Exhibit No. 5093— Continued
23
Abmsteong Exhibit No. 5300-A
24
^^
Depositioii. _Ex.No.5300-C aRMSTRONG.A. Deposition,
EJC.NO.5300-C SENATOR,Geo.
Washington,D.C. 4-22-6A Dallas 4-I4-64
Abmsteong Exhibit No. 530O-C
26
j;jc.No.5300-D SENATOR^Geo fP°î)i°^ .No.5300-D
£jf AiMSTRONG,A. Deposition
Washington,D.C. A-22-64 "
031^^33 4_U-64
Abmstbonq Exhibit No. 5300-D
27
^S7n,'««*
j;x.No.5300-E SENATOR,Geo. Deposition. Rjj.No, 5300-2 ARJASTRONG,A. Deposition

Washington, D.C. 4-22-6^; Dallas 4-U-6/i
Abmstbonq Exhibit No. 5300-E
28
saS ?**«*
MBit'
nisa.
;«
i- I
j;x.No.5300-F SENATOR,Geo.^TeposiSu
Washington,D.C. 4-22-64
HR!5
~ ARI4STR0NG, A. Deposition
Dallas 4-l<'<-64 '
Abmstbong Exhibit No. 5300-F
29
Jix.No.5301-A SENATOR,Geo. Depositioiu iiX.Nc.5301-A /iRlJlSTRONG,A. Deoo-itinn
•.Vashington,D.C. 4-22-64 Dallas ^,-lt-U
Abmsteonq Exhibit No. 5301-A
30
Wm^M
_Ex.No.5301-C SENATOR, Geo. Deposition. j;x.No.5301-C ARMSTRONG A. Deposition
Washington, D.C. 4-22-64 ""
Dallas ' 4-14-64
Aemstbonq Exhibit No. 5301-C
32
^?7no75301-E Ara/:STRDNG,A. Depoc it I
Depositioru
- Dallas -i 1A-6A
Jix.No.5301-E SENATOR,Geo.
Washineton,D.C. A-22-64
Armsteong Exhibit No. 5301-E
34
JEx,No.5302 SENATCR,Geo. Depositioiu -
Washington, D.C. 4~22-6A
Armstrong Exhibit No. 5302
36
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. V
JX.N0.53C3-I S£NATOfi,Geo. Deposition ^.No.5303-I AiatSTRONG,A. Deposition_

Washinffton.D.C. 4-22-64 Dallas 4-14-64
'mmakammUmmsalmtammm
Abmstboxg Exhibit No. 5303-1
36
jiMf'
^,-
EX.N0.5303-J SiiNATOR,Geo. Deposition 3.N0.5303-J Aa«STflONG,A. Deposition

Washington, D.C. 4-22-64 ~ Dallas 4.-I4-64
Abmsteoxg Exhibit Xo. 5303-J
37
£xj5oT5303^1^SEN^Rêo^^DeposUior'l _tx.No.5303-K iJMSTRDNG'A. Deposition^
"~ ' "*
Washington,D.C. 4-22-64 ~ , Dallas 4-14-64
//'/
Armstrong Exhibit No. 5303-K
38
iiJi
; I "i'
SENATOR ,Geo. Deposition_ Ex?No.

J.x.No.5303-L
"EX.NO.5303-L AKMSTRONG,A Deno^^nrT
ton,D.C. 4-22-64
Washington Dallas 4!l4-6l
Armstrong Exhibit No. 5303-L
39
B^^Nriff I
'^wW''
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Ex.No.530';-A SENATOR, Geo. Deposition _ ^
.£pc.No.530A-A ARRSTHnMn
AHMSTRONG,A.
^
~;^ -
Washinôn.D.C. -4-22-64 Depositioiv.
Dallas, 4-14-64
Abmstrong Exhibit No. 5304-A
41
_£x.No.530A-B SENATOR, Geo. Depositioî. _ac . No . 5304-B ABMSTRONG.A. Deposition
Washington,D.C. 4-22-64 Dallas, 4-I4-64
Armstrong Exhibit No. 5304-B
42
Jx.llo,5305-A - ARIBTROMG,A, Deposition
Dallas 4-U-64
Jx.No,5225a - CfiAFARD,C.L. Deposition.

Washington, D.C. 4-1CM6
~'- '
tjyayr"
as'iiyji^
Aem STRONG Exhibit No. 5305-A
43
j:x.No,5305-B - ARMSTRONG,A. Deposition —
Dallas 4-1A-64
Washington, D.C. ^-10-6^
Abmstbong Exhibit No. 5305-B

-
EX.NO.5305-C ARMSTRONG, A. Deposition

Dallas 4-U-64
EX.N0.5305-C SENATOR,Geo. Deposition

Washington, D.C. 4-22-6/;
fflR^S^ Washington,
CRAFAHD,C,L.
DaC .
êposixion
4-IU-04
Armstrong Exhibit No. 5305-C
45
-
;.No.5305-D ARMSTRONG, A. Deposition

Dallas 4-1^-^4
.N0.5305-D SENATOR,Geo. Deposition

Washington, D.C. 4-22-64
oJ*
N^
V*
i^
Abmstbong EsHiBrr Xo. 5305-D
46
--I----S)NG,A. -P-— -
SENATOR, Geo. Deposition

£X. N0.5305-E
Ex. No.
^^^^^t£*j 5357 PATTERSON,R.C. Deposition-
Dallas 4-U-64
ffiirtr', .r.l
;.No.5225e - CRAFAJRD' C . L« Deposition

Washington, D.C . 4-10-64
Aemstboxg ExHiBir Xo. 5305-E
47
-730 O— 64— vol. XIX 5
Jx.No,5305-F ARMSTRONG,A. Deposition^_
Dallas 4-14^4
;.No.5305-F SENATOR,Geo. Deposition

-Ex,No.5225f - CRAFARD,C.L. Deposition-

Armstbong Exhibit No. 5305-F
48
-Ex.No.5305-G ARMSTRONG, A. Deposition-
Dallas 4-U-6^
j:x.No.5225g - CRAFARD,C.L Deposition^

Washington,D.C . A-10-64
Armstrong Exhibit No. 5305-G
49
_Ex.No.5305-H ARMSTRONG,A, Deposition_
S Dallas 4-14-6/;
Ex.No.5225h - CRAFARD, C. L. Deposit ion_^

Aemsteong Exhibit No. 5305-H
50
_i:x. No. 5305-1 ARMSTRONG,A. Deposition.-
Dallas 4-U-6A
JIx. No. 52251 - CRAFARD,C.L. Deposition

Washington, D.C . 4-10-6^;
ABMSfTBONG EXHIBIT XO. 5305-1
51
Ex,No.5305-J ARMSTRONG, A. Deposition.
Dallas 4-1^-64
>No.5225j - CRAFARD,C.L. Deposition^

Washington, D.C, 4-IO-64;
Abmstboxg Exhibit No. 5305-nJ
52
Delias 4-1A-04 i
\£x. No. 5225k - CRAFARD C.L. Deposition.

Wa shington , D . C . 4-10-64
Abmstbong Exhibit No. 5305-K
53
j:x.No.5305-L ARMSTRONG, A. Depositioji_
Dallas 4-U-64
i
,No.5305-L SENATOR,Geo. Deposition.
Washington, D.C. 4-22-6^
'-Ex. No. 52251 - CRAFARD,C.L. Depositicn.

Abmstbong Exhibit No. 5305-L
54
Jix.
""
N0.5305-M ARMSTRONG, A. Deposition
Dallas 4-14-64
j:x.No.5225in - CRAFARD,C.L, Deposition,

Washington, D.C. 4-IO-64
Abmsteong Exhibit No. 5305-M
55
.EX.NO.5305-N ARMSTRONG,A. DepositiotL.
Dallas ^-14-6^
-Ex.No.5225n - CRAFARD#C.L. Deposition^

Abmsteong Exhibit No. 5305-N
56
Ex. No. 5305-0 ARMSTRONG,A. Deposition^
Dallas 4-14-64
.No. 5305-0 SENATOR, Geo. Deposition

j:x.No.5225-o - CRAFARD,C.L. Deposition.

Wa shington , D . C . 4-l0-o4
Aemsteong Exhibit Xo. 5305-O
57
j:x.No.5305-P ARMSTRONG, A. DepositioiL.
Dallas 4-U-64
.N0.5305-P SENATOR,Geo. Deposition-

Washington, D. C. U'22'ti^
•j:x.No.5225p - CRAFARD C.L, Deposition.

Washing-ton, D.C. A-lO-64
Aemsteong Exhibit No. 5305-P
58
—
--EX.NO.5305-Q ARMSTRONG,A. Deposition-
Dallas 4-14-64
jiLl^.No.5305-Q SENATOR, Geo. Deposition.

Washington, D.C. 4-^2-64
-Ex.No.5225q - CRAFARD,C.L. Deposition

Akmsteong Exhibit No. 5305-Q
59
-Jbc.No.5305-R ARMSTRONG,A. Deposition^
Dallas 4-14-64
,ueo. Deposition
Washington, D.C, 4-22-64
Jx,No.5225r
""
- CRAFARD,C.L. Dsposition^^
Washington,D.C. 4-IO-64
Abmstkong Exhibit No. 5305-R
60
_Ex.No.5305-S ARMSTRONGÂ. Deposition^
Dallas 4-U-64
ii^.No. 5305-S SENATOR, Geo. Deposition^

Jbc.No. 5225b - CRAFARD,C,L. Deposition^.
Armstrong Exhibit No. 5305-S
61
'A: . :-'..„•. JM
.lix.No. ?jiuo-A ARMSTRONG,A. Deposition.
Dallas A-lU-dA
.N0.53O6-A SENATOR, Geo. Depositicn_

Washington, D.C. 4-22-64 ~
it ion
Armstrong Exhibit No. 5306-A
_]ix.No.5306-B
"" ARMSTRONG, A. Deposition—
Dallas 4-14-64
.Eic.No.5306-B SENATOR Geo. Deposition-

vV-->-— 'f-n,D.C. 4-22-64
3X, No. 5224a - CRAFARD,C.L. Deposition.

Washington, D. C. 4-10-64
Armstrong Exhibit No. 5306-B
(52
_Ex.No.5307-A ARMSTRONG, A. Deposition
Dallas 4-14-6A
Jix.No.5307-A SENATOR, Geo. Deposition-

Wash ington,D.C. 4-22-64
Ex. No. 5223 - CRAFARD, C.L. Deposition_

Washington,D.C. 4-IO-64
744-730 O— 64— vol. XIX 63

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E:c. No, 5309a - ^''3-.iST.l01,G,A. DeDOsitici .03 - CRAFPJIB^C.L. DeDonition.
Dalle ;i 4-14-64 V/ashington,D.C. 4-;0-64
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Fooo!(a.».io.5«j FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION ^

]
• 11/26/63
1 r>«t.
ANDREW ARMSTRONG, JR., 3821 Dickson Circle, Apartment J

C, employed as bartender and who -works as an assistant to JACK >
LEON RUBY in the management of the Carousel Clab, 1312^ Commerce f
Street, Dalas, Texas, advised ho has been -sorking there for \i

about the past year for RUBY. '.
ARMSTRONG advised he had engaged in conversation with ""•
RUBY on Friday afternoon, November 22, 1963, at which time <^

^
RUBY appeared to be very much upset over tie assassination >^ .
of President JOHN F. KiSNNEDY. This contact was made shortly ^ C
after noon on that date, was from the offices of The Dallas >£
- »,
Morning News. ARMSTRONG advised he does not know whether or
not his employer, RUBY, had witnessed the Presidential parade >;^
j
pass but at the time of the conversation ba Friday, shortly v-^ f
after noon, RUBY did not make mention that he lad witnessed r ^^
the Presidential motorcade, however, did appear to be emotionally ^ J^
upset over the assassination. ^C ^
ARMSTRONG advised that the last contict he had with ^ rr^^J
RUBY was about 9:00 PM, Saturday, November 23, 1963, at which '^'^^ '^
time RUBY did not make any mention as to his plans or intentions ^ '^ ^
and seemed much more calm and settled in his conversation as ^

compared to that on the previous day. p "^
-iJ -^
ARMSTRONG described RUBY as highly e;aotional, and one
who would not allow jokes on the part of the mxier of ceremonies
in the club which might be construed as being in an unfavorable
light concerning certain races, religious faiths and political
affiliations.
At the time of talking wo RUBY on Friday, .November

22, 1963, he had informed the Carousel Club would be closed
Saturday, Sunday and Monday nights. The club vâs open for
business on Monday, November 25, 1963, he said upon the in-
structions of EVA GRANT, sister, of JACK RUBY.
_ The photograph of LEE HARVEY OSWALD v/as shown to

failed to identify such as being a patron of
"JiillC'il-^ and he
the Carousel Club and claimed he could not recall ever having
seen this person at the club or in the company of JACK RUBY.
11/26/63 Dallas, Texas DL 44-1639

o» . _ File #
ROBERT C. LISH &
by Special A^>»ts GARY S. WTTÔN/cah D^^^ cJictQt.dli/££/H___
4/^^/ /
ThU doeumaot oenlaln* nalthvr rvr'^-oandatlon* nor eonelaalan* oi lh« FBI. It U >* -«op»rty of th« FBI and U loaned to
your o»«ner; M ond lla eeotoaU alJ|^0|«o b« dlatrlbulod ouKlda rour oij.ncy.
'?|??
Vjx,No.5310-A ARM3TR0NG,A. Deposit ion_ '^ '-

Dallas 4-14-64 ~
Abmsteong Exhibit No. 5310-A
92
DL 44-1639
ARMSTRONG advised that no photographers were

employed by the Carousel Club.
He stated the following are current employees of

the club:
BILL SIMMONS, engaged as piano player, residing

2530 West Fifth, Irving, Texas
JOY DALE, employed as stripper, residing 424^

West Tenth Street, Apartment 3, Dallas, Texas;
JOHN ANDERSON, employed as trumpet..player, residing

2409 Atkinson, telephone BL 4-9343, Irving, Texas;
KATHY KAY, employed as stripper, residing 325 North

Ewing, Dallas, telephone WH 2-3268.
He advised that the following persons are employed

•
as waitresses, they having worked there only a short time:
MARGIE NORMAN, 2215 Cunningham, Irving, Vexas;
BUNNY or BONNIE KELLY, 3500 Armstrong, Dallas, Texas;
BECKY JONES, 115 North Adams, Dallas, Texas.
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Aemstrong Exhibit No. 5310-A —Continued
93
FD-302 (Her. 3-3-S9)
Dot.___W!Zifl
ANDBErl ARhSTFONG, JF,, employed as bartender,

the Carousel Club, 131?| Commercft Street, adviced JACK RUBY
had alloued one LARBY (LW) to •?leep at the Carousel Club
and had S'ên that individual froa about the time the State
Fair of Texas had been in sef^slc-n at Dalla<? during October,
1963.
LAPPY hnd been employed at a oonc?selon of some

kind at the State Fair and after the busines.^ had been un&uc-
ceGsful had lost his .\ch and was taken in by FUBY. LPFm,
further identification -unknown. l?ft the xi^sî*^"'"* ~- ^^^
Carousel o-n Svarft^y rncrnlng, Noverab^r 23) i-9^1t end ban not
been seen around the place 5i*>c:fj. Hi" whereabouts cr iestina-
tion were urJcncwn-
A 11 ^t or m.roe£- of the T*r?oas caliing -JACK RUBY

at the Carousel Club hai been naintained by LARRY In a small
spiral notebook "ith blue cover, the Tiii»-roo,-> of his recording
the names being to inform RUBY thes^ is had c^Jled. ;
The name-?, tf-lephone numbers ard oair '1 be'T'n i-Titten

-;>: thi? bock by l/i?'.'Y, whose full W!r.e possibly is C. L. CRAWFORD
or CFAFC'RD, n'-^ is ev5'!=?nced bv e. handvTitten letter left in the
rcon which ho occupied at the Cs.rou3el.
The orig'!nal notebook described above was obt'J.ned

from AW)?Ji'-i f^l'lSTROK- f JP,^ Bartender, Caroused Club.
Armstrong Exhibit No. 531O-B
11/27/0? „* Do.Ua^, TKi-an p.|^

„ TL hh.1639
SA ECEEPr C, l.wH/'-r.h
, ^ ,
by Special Agent ! — , Date dictated
II/27/63
'
your agency;
YYl.
7
This document contains neither recommendations nor concluelona of the FBI.
It and Its contents are not to be distributed outside your agency.
It Is the property of the FBI and Is loaned to
Abmstkong Exhibit No. 5310-B
94
T>-3oa (R.». j^-5») FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
nntn Doccnbor 13, 1963

1_
ANDRS\r ARMSTRONG was contacted at tho Carousel Club,

1312|- Connerce Street, Dallas, T^xas^ to ascertain if the
Carousel Club had ever employed any fecale photographers r.r.d
to further ascertain the policy of the club concerains tc.:-i;-.3
of photographs in the club. AR.MSTRONG furnished the following
inf or:aation :
•
ARMSTRONG has bc®K associated with the Carousel Club

during the past year and a half. During that period the club
^ ^
has never euployed a photogrispht^r. Daring that period, ARI-ISTRONG
could recall "Jof no instance where a wonan photographer had
photographed anyone in the club with the exception of one
photograph who took a picture subsequent to the nurder of v
LEE HARVEY OSWALD. ->
As a general policy, the club does not allov; patrons

to bring caneras into the club and tske pictures of patrons or j'T'
"^"^
:
perf orners On rare occasions, ARI'-ISTRONG takes photographs of

.
patrons with their persiisaion who havi gone on the stage to Ji

' "^
perforn with one of the strippers or who has gone on tho stage ^ ^_i .
to accept a prize won at tha tis;* the club rafflos off n • •[

chanpagne, dolls, etc. These photographs are in aost instances n • i;
taken by ARMSTRONG hinself with a polaroid canera and tho ,1 ^^

photograph is given to the patron photographed. c^ a^
Approxinately threa Wfjêks prior to the assassination <\ "7

>*
of President KENNEDY a free la.rice photographer fron the v;cst
coast whose first nane is AL (LNU), took a series of photographs
U
in the club with RUBY'S perraission with the intention of selling
then to sone national Magazine. At the time those photographs
were taken, written waivers were obtained fron patrons photographed
by. AL (LNU) ARMSTRONG had heard that AL hiad sold this scries
.
of photographs taken at tho Carousel Club to Life eiagazine.
ARMSTRONG raiteratad the Carousel Club during his

tenure had never employed & photographer, either nale or
feciale.
£jc. No, 5310-0 Deposition^

— ;
[
ARJ4STR0NG,A.
Dallas 4-1A-64
12/9/63 Dallas, Texas ^^ _., „ Dallas 44-1639

ALVIN E. ZIMMERMAN & / /^^
-••.>T?PW n, PVr.a.q.-AT.
•^^/^'^/O^
»y Spttciol Acontr. Dot. dictated
Thl» &'>-'-' l-na âf febfteW«kon« of lh« PBI. It U th« If)''***'''*/ ol th« FBI and U loaned to
«>^v'-.- -.-.qi vv.t^.VtH »8>if 0^v< ftfe»; . .
Abmstbong Exhibit No. 5310-C
95
744-730 O— 64— vol. XIX 8
FD.302 (H»v. 3-J-i») FEDERAL BUREAU OF iNVESTIGAT.w.-l
O^
Dote Doccnbcr 10. 19S3
A1>JDRS-/ ARI'ISTRONG, Manager, Carousel Club, 1312^- Co:~.orc--

Street, Dallas, Texas, v.-a3 lntei?viewcd at which tino he furnished
the following Information!
ARMSTRONG has been employed at oho Carousol Club for

the past year and a half and during that period no entertainers
by the nancs of BETTY RHODES or LOU CUTLETJ have appeared at
the Carousel Club.
ARI-ISTRONG nado a search of his rccoirds and advised he

could locato no reference to a BETTY RKODi:S or a LOU CUTLET.
ARI-ISTRONG stated ho could locato no inforcation indicating

any of the following entortalnoro had evor apiJcarcd at the Carousol
Club:
EDGAR HESS, 6802 Thcota Avcnuo, Pania, Ohio, Te-chnical

Director;
DON LIBERTO, 65 West 95th Street, Nov; York;
BETTY KOERBER GLOVER, 3^7 East 20th Street, Apartaont
KIP KARLISLE, 430 East 72nd Street, #22, New York;
• MRILYNI.ROSS, 175 West 79th Street, New York;
BILL PISRSON, 130 V/est 44th Street, New York;
r-liss CHELE ABLE, I67 East 71st Strecjt, Nev; York;
JO BISHOP (Stage Director), 213 Naglo Avcnuo, New ^
York;
GORDON MUMFORD, I60 West 73rd Street^ New York.
12/9/63 Dallas, Texas Dallas 44-1639

.at Filo#
ALVIN ZIMMERIÎAN &
by Spociol Agont a. T0.9T^PTT a vv.anR f-RT. ^fV Doto dictated I2AO/63
TkU doeum«ol oonlalna neither raeommandatlona nor eonciualon* o< th» FBI. It !• tha property of th* FBI and U i»=r.od '.s
rour acaney; U aod Ita contanta ara net to b« diatrlbulad outalda your aqt^f^^ .,.,,_, vm«,.iw»yy
£x.No.5310-D ARMSTRONG, A. Depositioiu-

Dallas 4-U-64
Abmstkong Exhibit No. 5310-D
96
.
roôa (R.». i-»^«)

(^ FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIG/'">N
December lu, 1953
(1)
ANDREW ARMSTRONG, bartender, Carousel Club, advised he did not

know of any girl named GLORIA whom RUBY had been dating.
ARMSTRONG described a girl who had worked as a hostess for five

or six nights at the Cazûsel Club and whom RUBY had taken home after closing
hours on each of the nights she worked as follows:
Race White
'
Sex Female
Height 5 '2"
Weight 115 - 120 pounds
Hair Brown
ARMSTRONG stated that this girl, undoubtedly, was the one who
had been seen with RUBY at the B & B Cafe, inasmuch as RUBY customarily ate
at that place after closing hours.
ARMSTRONG recalled that this girl had remained aloof from the other /«
"
employees and only eissigned waitresses to handle incoming groups; further that v
she had worked for two or three nights and had been miased for a couple of nightsj
and returned there for, he believed, three more nights and then quit. /
ARMSTRONG stated that this girl was no longer in town, to his Q

knowledge, .inasmuch as be had attempted to locate her after KUBY*s incarceration,,^
'
on the possibility that she might be able to assist in the operation of the ^
: Carousel Club in RUBY's absence.
"""^
:^
&C.N0.53IO-E
^ ARMSTRONG A.
:)
Deposition—
.
yn ^ Dallas •
4-U-64
on 12/13/63 Dallas, Texas p.|^ ^
DL H»+-1639
by Sptciol Aff.nts JAMES C. KENNEDY and WILL HAYDEN Dote dictated 12/l'*/63
GRIFFZKteah/bnm
ThlM doeuB«ol eeoUiln* h*l'>tr r.ccMatHdallena nor eoaeinaien* of lh« FBI.
TOM a«*Beyt « l«»d )•*•.... ^
tl U ti>« prop*rtr o< th« FBI and u leaned to
-MvV,, diattUMtajfl Mkbldt fbbir agtaer*
.
Aemstbong Exhibit No. 5310-E
97
;
1
15L 44-1639
JED/Jn
The following Investigation was conducted by SA

JOHN E, DALLMAN at Dallas, Texas on December 17, 19^3:
A search of the address book of JACK RUBY reflected

the notation Larry Latin Band, followed by the numbers
PR 5737.
The Dallas County Sheriff's Office advised that

1963 Texas license PR 5737 was Issued to LEST ON B. PRICE,
2946 Mark Twain Drive, Dallas.
LEST ON B. PRICE, 2946 Mark Twain Drive, advised

that he is in possession of I963 Texas llcenae PR 5737. He
stated he is a plumber by occupation, had never heard of
JACK RUBY or LEE HARVEY OSWALD prior to the President's
assassination and OSWALD'S murder. He stated he had never
heard of the Larry L^tln Band.
The following individuals advised that they could
locate no record identifiable with the Larry Latin Band or
verifications of the name
'
SAM ISAACSON, Assistant Secretary, Dallas Federation

of Musicians, Local 147/ 14 I6 East Commerce Street; -
WILMA HUGHES, American Guild of Variety Artists,

1500 Jackson Street;
BIRDIE SUE BELCHER, Merchants Retail Credit

Association, 2112 Jackson Street;
PATRICIA SIWIEC, Records Bureau, Dallas Police

Department;
ANDREW ARMSTRONG, Manager, Carousel Club.

Both SAM ISAACSON and WILMA HUGHES advised that
they are familiar with almost every band that has performed
In the Dallas area In recent years and that they had never
heard any reference to the Larry Latin Band.
—Continued
Armstrong Exhibit No. 5310-E
98
roôi (n.r. »o.5»» FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION V )
p^,^ December 21, 1963
(1)
ANDREW ARMSTRONG, Manager, Carousel Club, was contacted at the

Carousel Club, 1312 1/2 Connerce Street, Dallas, Texas, relative to a report
that two amateur photographers using Polaroid cameras had free access to
the club and photographed the strippers and patrons of the club.
Mr. ARMSTRONG furnished the following information:
ARMSTRONG has been managing. the Carousel Club since. JACK RUBY was
incarcerated on November 2'+, 1963, and for 1 1/2 years prior to that time
worked at the Carousel Club as bartender and general handyman. During this
period ARMSTRONG has never seen any amateur photographers who had free run of
the Carousel Club, has never seen a Polaroid camera on the premises, with >~
the exception of the camera, used by the Carousel Club. The camera owned by ^
the clxtb is used to photograph patrons who have won prizes or who have \
participated in the show. These photographs are usually taken by AR2<{STR0NG ^^

and ar« given to the customers prior to the time they depart the club. ^
The Carousel Club naintains no photographs taken of customers I

in the dub.
SBSE
£x.No.5310-F ARMSTRONG A, Deposition^.
Dallas 4-14-6A
on
12/19/63
J±LZIlII_.ot , Pallas,
va-'"^«"» Texas
*<'*«"'
^ -zS -., ^ DL 4J+-1639
pjl, ^
by Sp.eiol Ao.».s JOSEPH G. PEGGS & ALVIN / ÎHMERMANtbna Qo,^ dletot«d ^/20/&2
Thu 'A*'-^-'-'- ••><ia«>i« n«UH«r rceoBBMBdattea* nor febneiaatena of tha FBI. It ta Iha propwtr of th* FBI and U loaned to
j^cwi a««ucri ^^_-MJ^w cuMUMt ma H«« |«||« au(f|M(*4 BMlaM* ^Mf H^knei^t '
Armstrong Exhibit No. 5310-F
99
_
FMoa m*«. *-i-4*> FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

%
1/23/64
Oat*
ANDREW ARMSTRONG, JR., Assistant Manager, Big D

Copa Club, formerly knovm as the Carousel Club, 1312-1/2 Commerce
Street, Dallas, Texas, furnished the following information with "
regard to the time period from about 11:53 AM until about 4:00 PM
or 4:30 PM, November 22, 1963:
He got on the bus near his home at about 11:53 AM and

traveled the regular bus route to the bus stop at Main and Akard
Street, Downtown Dallas, at about 12:25 PM. At the time he got
of I the bus he noticed that the Presidential Motorcade, or a
large cr>owd of people watching the Motorcade , were at Main and
Lcunar Streets, a few blocks west of where he got off the bus. >^
Upon alighting from the bus, he walked to the Carousel Club, . C^
whibh took him approximately four or five minutes. He estimates ?
he krrived at the Carousel Club at about 12:30 PM. "x
\
.
Upon arrival at the club, he went to a room the rear il
v m
.
of the club and took off his jacket and then went to the men's N
rooih. While in the men's room, he heard sirens and it sounded to '^
himjas though there were many more than just one or two sirens. ^
He became curious about this and consequently left the men's room .\
and went to another room^ where he keeps his portable I'adio. He ^

tuned it to Station KLIF, Dallas, and announc«jments were being î
made over the radio that someone had fired at the Presidential A
Motorcade. He then immediately ran to a room in the club, where H- ^
CURTIS LAVERNE CRAFARD, commonly known as LARRY, was sleeping, .) ^j'
and awakened him. He told LARRY that someone had just shot at the ^\\L,I 1^-^
President. LARRY, being a very hard sleeper, did not awaken oH

comp^-etely at that time and did not get up. V.
"^ i
I
He, ARMSTRONG, then listened to the radio for two or J --^^
^
thre4 more minutes and heard several apparently confused announce- ,,\
ments on the radio and heard that the car carrying President j j^
KENNEDY was on its way to Parkland Hospital, He then returned to r ^
the room where CRAFARD. was sleeping and awakened him, CRAFARD got"^ j
up cind got dressed. While he was doing this, they both listened
to '•Radio Station KLIF on ARMSTRONG'S portable radio. w^
I Approximately five to fifteen minutos after LARRY got up,
JACK |i« RUBY telephoned him, ARMSTRONG, at thu Carousel Club. He
£x.No.5310-a ARMSTRONG, A. Deposition

Dallas, 4-14-64
i
^ 1/22/64 „ Dallas, Texas P,,^ I
DL 44-1639
ALBERT SAYERS and tap
ky Sp...,i AqL,
j
o manning C. CLEMENTS ^^ n.>.. ^.„>4^ 1/23/64
ThU 4oo«B*at obatalaa MUhM r««eaa)»Bdatleaa Bar eoaelnaloA oriha FBI. la tka ptepartr oi Ik* FBI a»d la lMna4 to,
raaf «aa«ri U ^ Ita oaalaata ara aot la ba dIalrtlMtad aviakia r<><*t««*Ber>
It
'.
;
'
J c.. f
Armstrong Exhibit No. 5310-G
100
-^%.
DL »t^-1639 . . ,
believes that RU3Y was calling from the Dallas Morning News
Building inasmuch as he heard typewriters in the background and
also knew that it was'RUBY's habit on Friday morning to go to
the newspaper building for the purpose. of composing his newspaper
ads for his clubs for the week-end. RUBY talked to him for three
or four minutes, and he surmised that RUBY was calling to tell him .
that the President had been shot; however, RUBY apparently heard
his radio playing in the background and said, "Qh, you have
already heard?" and he told RUBY that he had. RUBY at that time
told him, "If anything happens, we are going to close the club."
RUBY then told him that he would see him after a short while.
ARMSTRONG recalls that RUBY forgot to ask him if he had fed the
dogs, which he keeps at the club inasmuch as it was RUBY's regular
habit almost every time he called ARMSTRONG to ask him if the dogs
have been fed.
He, ARMSTRONG, kept the radio tuned to Station KLIF, Ij
Dallas, for the remainder of that afternoon. At approximately i

1:30 PM, he heard the official announcement when it was first
made, that President KENNEDY was dead. }
Prior to the announcement of President KENNEDY'S death,

he had heard several announcements on the radio station to the
effect that an officer of the Dallas Police Department had been i
shot. He does not recall hearing the name of the police officer
during these announcements and believes, to the best of his
recollection, that the of f icer had not been identified by name at.
the time these announcements were made.
About fifteen or twenty minutes after hearing the first

official announcement of the death of President KENNEDY, JACK L,
RUBY arrived at the Carousel Club. He, ARMSTRONG, believes this
was at approximately 1:45 or 1:50 PM. RUBY appeared to be dis-
traught and mumbled something about "What a terrible thing."
ruby's first coherent statement after his arrival at the club was
that the club was closed and would be closed for the next three
days.
ruby immediately went to a telephone which has telephone ,
number RI 7-2362 and started making telephone calls. He had

completed one or two telephone calls within a matter of less than
five minutes when they both overheard an announcement on Radio
Station KLIF to the effect that Officer TXPPIT of the Dallas Police
Aemstbong Exhibit No. 5310-G —Continued
101
ish!- *«'.«^^:-Ji,-».*diiLr«s«Bew!««i*6«*.r. ->.
>'- -
DL ^^-l639
Department had been shot and killed, RUBY mentioned to him,

ARMSTRONG, at that time that he knew Officer TIPPIT. ARMSTRONG
said he believes that this may have been the first announcement
on Station KLIF which identified by name the officer who had been
shot. (It has been established through records of the Dallas
Police Department that Officer J. D. TIPPIT waa shot and killed
at approximately 1:18 PM, November 22, 1963.) I
JACK L. RUBY remained at the Carousel Club until

approximately t:00 PM. ARMSTRONG said he could not be accurate
about that time but this is the best estimate he could give as -
to when RUBY left the Carousel Club, During the time RUBY was
there, he gave ARMSTRONG instructions to contact all of the
Carousel Club employees and tell them that the club would be
closed Friday night, Saturday night and Sunday night. He,
ARMSTRONG, started making these telephone calls at about 2:30 PM,
One of the persons he called was "LITTLE LYNN", who resides in
Fort Worth, Texas,
RUBY was on the telephone almost all of the time he was

in the club and made several long-distance telephone calls, as
well as numerous local telephone calls, RUBY was crying nearly
all of this time. He, ARMSTRONG, knows, through hearing names
mentioned and cities mentioned by RUBY while making these telephone
calls, that long-distance calls were made that day to Arlington,
Texas, where RUBY talked to RALPH PAUL, and to Detroit, Michigan;
Chicago, Illinois, and Los Angeles, California. The only local
telephone calls that he, ARMSTRONG, can identify were calls made
to EVA L. GRANT and Dr. COLEMAN JACOBSON.
He, ARMSTRONG, has no personal knowledge of any activities,

travels or whereabouts of JACK L, RUBY between the time RUBY called
him from the Dallas Morning News Building and the time RUBY arrived
at the Carousel Club. RUBY did not discuss that time period with
him, and he has no way of knowing of RUBY's activities at that
time, RUBY has never mentioned to him any intention of going to
Parkland Hospital, Dallas, or of having gone there at any time.
/ARMSTRONG, advised that he recalls that sometime between

2:00 PM and 3:00 PM he answered the telephone at the Carousel Club
and a woman asked to speak to Mr. RUBY. He recalls telling this
woman that Mr. RUBY was at that time talking on another telephone
and the woman asked him to have Mr. RUBY return her call as soon
as possible* This woman gave him a telephone number, and he
belxeves he recalls the name ALICE being mentioned by the woman as '
her name* He knows that this woman was not euaong his own
Armstrong Exhibit No. 5310-G —Continued
102
o o
DL U1-1639
acquaintances although he has heard of a woman by the name of

ALICE NICHOLS who was a former girl friend of JACK Lr RUBY.
ARMSTRONG said with regard to the foregoing informa-
tion that due to the passage of time since the events set out
!
above and the general state of confusion at the time these events
were occurring, he could not be certain to the minute with regard
to the times of day set out above. He stated, however, that
after reflection, and after going over these stated times of day,
he believes they are accurate to within a few minutes, to the
Ibest of his recollection,
j
ARMSTRONG related that he does not recall any woman
Ivisiting JACK L. RUBY at the Carousel Club during the afternoon
j:of November 22, 1963, and he does not recall RUBY having gone to
'his office or having been in his office at the club during that
afternoon.. He said that RUBY usually does most of his paper work
at a table near the front door of the club where the telephone is
[located. He said thdre is another telephone in the club which is
a pay station and which has telephone number Riverside 1-0289,
He said he does not recall JACK L. RUgY using the pay station
telephone at any time that day*
I
Abmstkong Exhibit No. 5310-G —Continued
103
—
"
rD-103 (R«*. 1-3-SS) o FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIG^. .ON

\
K J
1
\^'
nnt» Dp.r. 5, 196*^
h\
CHARLES OLIVER ARNETT, 1223 South VJaverly Drive,
xâscontacted at his residence and was advised of the
identity of the interviewing agents, the fact that he did not
have to make a statement and that any statement made bj^ hia
could be used against him in a court of IcW. He was advised
that he had a right to consult an attorney prior tc
any statement.
ARNETT stated he is a captain in
police force and has been a reserve police
past ten years. He stated tb^t on Saturd^; j~-< J - 6
/
23, 1963, jiie wa3..j3J:fitrione.dLall-^ha.,door ja£.j
office at3-h£__BJ3lT^'^ ^T-'^^*""^*^r.;' ^5^'~^'?,^y.- „ .. .
unauChOlfrz ed persons from the_.^gy!i^^'^3^^ ^-3~;E^^jB^-a;c-ed ^j-^T"

ti& Wciy LUid T)y an unidentified patroliaan to call LiexSiehant >^ <JL
MERRELL, which he did, and was advised by MERJRELL that the

police department had requested that a fe\< reserve officers
report to the basement or the Police and Courts Building
the next morning for assignment.
Captain ARNETT advised his man and on the follcv7ing
morning, Sunday, November 24, 1963, hs_ar3riYed the Assembly
Room of the Police and Courts Building at about ~9SUU a,£a.
^
and was asked by Lieutenant '..'iuGINS of the police department
to furnish men to search the basement parking area of the
Police and Courts Building. He advised he was later requested!
by Captain LAWRENCE of the police department to furnish five
or six men on traffic duty at the site of the assassination
(f the President, Captain ARNETT stated he also furnihed
three or four men on Commerce Street adjacent to the Police
and Courts Building to help direct traffic and remove 'spectatprs
from the immediate area and also f urnished one man at the
intersection of Pe^r l f^ni Cpmmoi-^p .citrcie^s to dtTecE
"
traffic because o f a faulty signal' l ight . ~-
Captain ARNETT stated he was in the basement during

this entire period and that about 11:05 a.m. he took a
position in a line of men composed of both newsmen and
police officers which extended from the jail lobby door to the
imBSBSBBanB
JEj^.No.5032 ARNETT, Chas.O. Deposition,
Dallas 3-25-64
c K b-r
on 1?,/4/fil at Danzig. TPXA.q Fiu tf PL 44-1639
EDWARD J. MABEY &
by Sp.ciol Afl.nt 8 KENNETH P. HUGHES/csh Dot. dictoud
'^^1^1^^
T>iU documaat contains n*lth«r rceommandalien* nor cenclualon* o( th« FBI. It In th« prop»rtr of th* FBIând la loaned I
ycnt ogaaer; M aad lU eeal«BU or* net la ba duuibniad oota^da y«ur agancy
"3-2 S--^»f
(P
Aknett Exhibit No. 5032
104
n /^
DL 44-1639
location of the two operating television cameras. He

stated this line of men were facing into the parking
area with their backs to the Main Street ramp. He stated there
'
V7as a man in civilian clothes on his imnediate right who was
holding a microphone and also a man in civilian clothes
on his immediate left holding a note pad. and next to this
individxial was Captain GLEN KING. He stated he recalls there
was another individual standing to Captain KING's left
but that he does not know who this individual was or if
he was in uniform. Captain ARNETT stated that this line of
men separated to allow a police vehicle to exit on the Main
Street ramp and that they later had to separate, as a vehicle
was backed- into their area.
Captain ARNETT stated that as OSWALD was v;Blking

past him, accompanied by two plainclothes detectives, a man
appeared in front of OSWALD with his right hand extended
and he then heard what sounded like a gunshot, ARNETT stated
he then saw that the man vho had stepped in front of OSWALD
was carrying a gun and that he immediatel/ rushed to this
individual and managed to grab his leg and that assisted
by other police officers, carried thia individual into the
jail lobby. ARNETT stated th^ when they reached the jail
lobby, this individual stated "I am JACK RUBY, you all
know me." ARNETT stated that was the first that he knew he
had been holding JACK RIJBY.
Captain ARNETT stated tte: he did see the shooting

as noted above. He stated he did not know JACK RUBY prior to
this and that he had never worked for RUBY and did not know
anyone who did. He estimated there ware between 15 and 20
individuals in the basement area of the Police and Courts
Building other than police officers at the time of the
shooting. He advised he was not given a briefing of the
security me^'.sures to be employed in the basement, and that
it seemed to him thait individual assignments were made as the
situation developed. ARNETT stated he does not know of any
unauthorized persons permitted entrance to the basement or
of anyone being permitted to enter without identification.
ARNETT was exhibited a photograph of JACK RUBY taken on
November 24, 1963, and he stated he does not recall seeing
this individual in .the -basement prior to the shooting and
that he is sure he has never had occasion to talk to RUBY .
.
at any time in the past. He stated he does not have any

information concerning any relatlpnshlp between OSWALD and
Abnett Exhibit No. 5032 —Continued
105
'^*^^^^-i^ AHNETT,Chas.O. DepositToT^
Dallas 3-25-6^;
" '^
DL 44-1639/eah ^^/f^"^^
"November 27, 1963
"Mr. J. E. Curry fiA^^
CA^
"Chief of Police
<<
A 'i
"Sir:
^ 1
r^ff.if ^^^^« relating to my activity as

a Reserve *aIJ?^®°^?*^ ^J-
Officer Sunday,
of my knowledge and recollection! 24? 1963 ' to ihl L??
November
''®®^ \M^
1. Approximate time I reported to duty.

9:00 A.M.
2." I reported to Lt. Merrell in Assembly
Room.
^' "p^y ^^^^*^ ^^^ ^^« ^° êq«est trans-
L??lt?onîor'^f?°
portation for five Reserves to the
Request was through Chief Lunday Elm-Houston 'Area
squad transferred these men. Sgt
af? th/'"'"
and Lt. WiggLs
Dean remlf«5^f A
searching the'faseÎn?.^Tsôner
i
™
'S
iWyr Y® ^^ °" *^^l^ i« the assembly roâ? this
"^^^
ti? hioPP''°2!^^l^^y ^° °^^"> ^«<i w^nt with Sgt Dean^

the basement. Sgt. Dean and Sgt.
Reserves to other regular officers Putnam directed ^h^
t-hnT^L7oil ?
position until Reserve

th±rnoS?Mi° ^'^^ J. C. Hunt took
position until after the shooting!

ISsSns wL were at
J"*^^ P^^°^ ^°^"<i ^t the tSe If the
shoot:?^^£^^^4°"
wes2 wall tS;n^jr?r°.r^*^^ ^ microphone next to the
and paper! thIS Can? ^n«^^2"''^^^'^ ^'^^"°^ ^^^ ^ P^°<=il
Pxiflf-^S r«..J v^ P^*^5i°&» ^^®" anotier person to the
. 4?hLl Slf^n^S?' Olti.c^T Blackie Harrison along with
3 - ? ^~-£»H ^ '^ ^"*
Abnett Exhibit No. 5033
106
DL 44-1639/eah
"After meii had been assigned. Police Supervisors were

requesting men, if we could spare them, and several were
taken to other positions outside the basement. Some
Reserve Supervisors who had no particular assignment
took these positions that were being vacated.
"I saw Capt. Fritz entering the basement from the jail
office, approximately four or five feet behind were the
detectives with Oswald. Just as they entered the driveway
.1 saw a man lunge (from beside the TV Camera that was on
;the east side of the drive where you enter the parking
area) toward Oswald. I did not see the gun until after
{the shooting.
4. Names of other officers in the same area that I can

recollect are: Capt. King, Sgt. Dean & Putnam, Capt.
Talbert, Det. Beaty, Harrison, Lt. Wiggins, Officer
Slack, Chief Batchelor.
Reserves - Lts. McCoy, Kriss, Suits, Sgt. Croy, J. C.
Hunt, H. H. Hatley, R« A. Cox, J. R. Hopkins, G. E.
Worley, Kasten.
If
I
5. Did you know Ruby? Not my name • but by sight as a

night club operator.
It!
6* When and under what circumstances did you see Ruby?
"See statement in body of report.
"Signe d! C. 0. ARNETT
"C « 0. Amett, Reserve Captain"
Aenett Exhibit No. 5033 — Continued
107
Abnett Exhibit No. 5034
108
"W .^-..VlU^îJli
zc -^
£2C.No.5035 ARNETT,Chas.O. Deposition^
Dallas 3-25-64
Voice-perfect recording quality...

uniform from beginning to end.
• Permanent dictation tliat can't be

ONLY THE EXCLUSIVE
r\ firssed or clianged.
o Full visibility so that you can

D1CTA3ELT RECORD PROVIDES
quickly find your place.
L.
• E2:y mailing, filing, handling,
• Lowest cost
"Dictaphone", "Dictabelt" and
"Dictapak" are registered traJe-
marks of Dictaphone Corporation.
MASC IN U.S.A.
z \
j^^ .r
" \^^v^-'
Abnett Exhibit No. 5035 ^yj y^-^
ra ra» nn
E)3©irZnX[B[ia='rf KEOOSSSS
\'
CORPORATION
V^
OIGTAPAK IS GOfU'ElllEHT fCi^ STDRii\8 DiCTABELT RECORDS
AfiNBTT Exhibit No. 5035 —Continued
109
V
C> cî. sosi.
Arnett Exhibit No. 5036
110
,: (.-ov. 3-:-5t) . . ..
;-;£DZi%AL. LUfJEAU OF il'^'ESTiGA"! lOM
12-1^
i
J"AM2S>YC0V. Akci,, J:-v,.3 T:-.o,.-.as, of 2715 Hibcrnia,
Dallas, Texas was advice, of '^!.j i:._..-:ity of the intervic/îng
J
Aênt end of the fact th:.t /.„ oi'.cl not h.r.ve to make any state-
ncntj that any .statcr.-jv.t .da could be used agaiiist him in 1-.;: i
a court of lavj and of i.is righu to consult an attorney.
AYCOX explained that the paper found on the person

of JA.CK RULY listing his nas-.e along x-iith three others and
also shewing that they had a draw of $10 on Novenjber 20,
19S3, X'jas a payment made to the baiid that plays at the Vegas
Club. AYCOX stated that the follovjxng individuals were Eerabers
of the "Blazers.*'
'
CLAR2NCE McINI\'IS
LEONARD WOODS ••
'J
JA2CS DOTSON .
.?
JAI'ZS AYCOX •'
AYCOX stated that he played at this club for approxi-

nately two weeks to a r.ionth and that he tp-rrainated his
employment on Ncveaber 20, 1963. Ke met RUBY through RUBY's
sister, EVA. GR^'-NT, the first night that thsy played at the
club. He stated that he '..ould see RUBY' approximately every
other .night tharecf. /. he stopped in at the Vegas
-
,
(^lub to "see how t/ .e going." Ke did not knov; JA-CK

. -
P£f:<r£ he seduû ô vrork at the club. Ee does not knov?

i^'ii;::'
r.il'vZV OSi.V.lIj cT-.c cf^j:" examining OSWALD'S photo, stated that
:;;:.
he never sav 05"..'-.'_.D cr.c .;.,.'/ L-cêther. He knew of no subversive

organizatic.-iS cs.d :";J_'\' e co or of any conspiracy
. _
betv7een RUBY ar.d any o^l.-v L.-.,....vidual to kill OSv.ViD, He kncv?

nothir-s of RUBYs travels, b\^- jtated that he has
seen r.e:.'.bers of the Dalir.s Police Department in the Vegas
club while they ir.ade their nightly tour. Ke knev; of no other
connection betvjeen RUBY er.d the police Department.
A.YCOX e:cplair.ed that the notation "James Thomas, RI
12-14-63 Dallas, Texas DL A4-1639
:G:i,;-,-/i.. -, HUGHES -
... z-6 r. , .. , . . i2-lo-'63
DC- cc .c'.usK-...j o; the F3I. I". U tio property ol Sho .'="CI cild la locnojlr^lo
A70C::, Jdr.cs Zriiibit 1
Aycox Exhibit No. 1
2
DL 44-1639
"7435; cru~s", found in RUBY's automobile during the

search of his pro;:ertyj '..'as the phone nur.l" .: t.'here
"Blazers."
At<x)x Exhibit No. 1 — Continued
111
4-730 O— 64— vol. XIX-
»' "* »wy
.-
^ yifH
i
|
i
Bakee Exhibit No. 1
112
»ttiA
1? h<i<,H; Hi- riHHIi sOUAu CAR AT KILLINij := I F h .
Barnes Exhibit A
r-meo Exhibit B
14. front of tippit squad car at killing site.
Babnes Exhibit B
113
15. FRONT OF TIPPIT SQUAD CAR SHOWING POSITION AT
KILLING SITE.
Babnes Exhibit G
3a.mes Sxr-lbit D
17. SIDE VIEW OF TIPPIT SQUAD CAR.
Babnes ExHiBirr D
114
]
19. SPOT WHERE PATROLMAN TIPPIT FELL. (ARROW
Babnes Exhibit E
Bamea SAfb:-. T
6. left rear of tippit squad car at killing site.
Babnes Exhibit F
115
m-*
,ni
^-m
~^, i
TT.,_.
Batchelor Exhibit No. 5000

JEx.No.ÔOa aATCHELOR,C. - Deposition —
Dallas, 4-3-64
Personnel Assignments
November, 1963
Batchelor Exhibit No. 5002
nr
MONTHLY DETAILS
of the
DALLAS POLICE DEPARTMENT
CURRY, J. E, CHIEF OF POLICE
Batchelor, Charles Assistant Chief of Police
King, Glen D« Captain of Police

Administrative Assistant to the
Chief of Police
Tanner, J. A» Night Chief of Police
Stevenson, M. W« Deputy Chief of Police

Criminal Investigation Division
Lumpkin, George L* Deputy Chief of Police

Service Division
Lunday, R« H. Deputy Chief of Police

Traffic Division
Fisher, N. T* Deputy Chief of Police

Patrol Division
Smith, B, B. Deputy Chief of Police

Director, Civil Defense and
Disaster Commission
Sawyer, J. H« Inspector of Police
Putnam, H. J. Jr« Inspector of Police
Kockos, H« C* Inspector of Police
Hipskind, V. K. Lieutenant of Police

Departmental Safety Officer
NOVEMBER
GLLlfb - I - 19 6 3
Batchklor Exhibit No. 5002 —Continued
118
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES
CHIEF'S OFFICE
Sorrells, Eunice, Secretary 8

Ayers, Pearl, Stenographer 5
Hammett, A. B., Patrolman
Moore, T, F,, Patrolman
ASSISTANT CHIEF'S OFFICE
Proza, Carolyn, Stenographer-Secretary 6
DEPUTY CHIEFS* OF ICES

SERVICE DIVISION
Bock, Frances, Stenographer-Secretary 6
PATROL DIVISION
Ranwey, Avaneil, Stenographer-Secretary 6
CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION DIVISION
Schreiber^ Ann, Stenographer-Secretary 6
TRAFFIC DIVISION
Mull lean, Madge, Stenographer-Secretary 6
INSPECTORS" OFFICE
Weimar, Naomi, Stenographer 5
NOVEMBER
-2- 19 6 3
Batchelor Exhibit No. 5002 — Continued
119
SPECIAL SERVICE BUREAU
OanDaway, W. P. Captain In Charge
Dyson, W, F.
Revill, J.
Kamlnskl, £•
Cornwall, F. I.
Gilmore, J. R*
Ingarglola, T.
1.
PATROL DIVISION
First Platoon
12:00M - SjOOAM
Platoon Commander
Frazler, William B. ••••••.•• •...•.. Captain of Police
Headoiiarter^ Station
Tinley, J. W. Lieutenant of Police

Corkery, Frank J. )
Holccmb, David E*
Johnson, Willaxtl A. ) .••.•..•..•••• Sergeants of Police
Lipe, Eugene
Norwood, Park D*
HoUingsvorth, Elton T Headquarters
Freeman, Patsy , Police Clerk U
Short, William 0. • ?farket
Ford, Roosevelt ••••• Oakland Patrol
Lister, John P. ••..•••• Oakland Patrol
1. Adams, John Q* 28. Martin, James H*

2. Baker, Joe B« 29. McDonald, James H*
3. Bateman, Billy D. 30. McWhorter, Paul T.
A* Bloodworth, Thomas A* 31. Norris, Carl J.
5. Burgess, Doreine L« 32. Pace, Iferl S.
6. Clark, Artie C. 33. Peachey, Jack T.
7. Clifton, Herbert D. 34.. Perry, Bartley J,
8. Cranford, Jackie L. 35. Perry, Bynum D.
9. Crosby, William H. 36. Phillips, Walter J,
10. Curtis, Jerome M, 37. Powell, Billy L.
11. Dean, William C. 38. Raley, Glen R.
12. Dennis, Luther L« 39. Sharpe, David L.
13. Dillard, Bobby M. 10 » Smith, Charles E.
H* Emberlin, Noble D. ^1, Stanton, Orville E.
15. Feinglas, John N. 12, Starkes, Billy G.
16. Gage, Earl C. 13. Stringer, Richard D.
17. Hemby, Clyde R. U. Swafford, Bill M,
18. Hutchins, D. D. 15. Tidwell, Harold D-
19. Johnson, Royce C« 16. Tigert, Jerry W.
20. Kimbrell, Bob J. 1.7. Triple tt. Finis 0.
21. Kirkpatrick, Donald E. /^8. Turner, Dwlght C.
22. LaMont, Louis R, /^9. Vance, Kenneth R.
23. Langbein, Jerry T. 50. Vestal, Arvin M«
2A. Lay, Walter M, 51. Wade, William W.
25* LoVen, Ollen E* 52* Watson, Norman
26. Love joy. Brooks S. 53. Williams, Elton W.
27. Martin, Elaar D* 54* Williaffls, Thcoas E«
NOVEMBER
1963
121
PATROL DIVISION
Northeast Area Substation
First Platoon
UtOCPA - 8:00AM
Thonas, Harry D. Liexitenant of Police

Holcomb, James F* )
Snider, Trvanan C« ) Sergeants of Police

TalMngton, Dan L. )
PATROLMEH
1. Birdsong, Tonmy W, 18. Lewis, Jack F.

2. Brooks, Roy B. 19. IIcKenzie, Theodore W.
3. Cook, Melvin G. 20. Pierce, Graham H.
4.. Dixnegan, James H* 21. Portalatin, Ramon
5. Elrod, Ernest C. 22. Reidling, Henry 0.
6. Everett, George F» 23. Reynolds, Homer B.
7. Ford, Grady C, 2A. Rowe, Robert A.
8. Galloway, Frankie D* 25. Singletary, Clyde E.
9. Gaylon, Charles R. 26. Smith, Don C.
10. Gayler, !lorris G. 27. Tiirner, Lawrence L.
11. Griffith, Charles T. 28. Vannoy, Thomas H.
12. Giorack, Billy J. 29. Wagner, Robert C.
13. Hall, William E, 30. Walton, Truett E.
L^. Hamer, Durward L. 31. Waynick, Edward L.
15* Heard, Kenneth W* 32. Wheeler, Ken M.
16. Hilbum, William H, 33* Wood, James D.
17. lassiter, William R. 34.. Wright, James L.
35. Zachry, Kenneth E.
Northwest Area Substation

First Platoon
Amett, George C. ..•••••••.... Lieutenant of Police

Box, Owen 0. )
Duncan, Leonard L. ) •••••••».•. Sergeants of Police
Hallmark, James G* )
Hardy, Eugene M« «•• • •• Love Field
May, Julian S. •••••••••.• • Love Field
fmoWBH
1. Ay res, Thcmas R. 16. Jeffus, James G.
2. Barker, William E« 17. Kulwicki, Virgil F.
3. Barnett, John W. 18. Logan, Charles R.
4. Bible, Herbert A, 19. Macsas, Clifford J.
5. Bice, Doyle G. 20. Nash, Robert E.
6. Bowles, Jessie W« 21. Pace, Norman E.
7. Cambridge, Darrel D« 22. Patton, Clyde T.
8. Crockett, G. L. 23. Rictanan, Billy W.
9. Curtis, Louia R. 21, Schifelbein, Richard
10. Epps, Charles W. 25. Spann, Lucian L.
11. Florio, Felix F., 26. Stockton, Charles M.
12. Gainer, Glenn T.' 27. Thompson, Ernest B.
13. Gamer, Kenneth J« 28. Turner, Royce D.
14.. Hancock, Windle C« 29. Warren, Harold W.
15. Howe, Jiosy !<• 30. Wlllingham, T. H.
-5- NOVEMBER
1963
Batchelob Exhibit No. 5002 — Continued

122
PATROL DIVIf?I( )H
Southwest Area Substation
First Platoon
laiOd-I - 8tOOAH
Byrd, Donald A. Lieutenant of Police

Bryant, J. D. )
Hunter, Richard T. ) Sergeants of Police
Penny, Elton J. )
fA?:t9?^gW
1. Bennett, John A» 20. Lusk, James W.

2« Berry, Samuel H# 21. Martin, Fred W.
3. Breedlove, T. R. 22. Martin, Olan W.
U» Cannon, Bob E. 23. McConnell, James
5» Corum, Johnny W» 24 • Mercer, James D.
6. Crosby, John N, 25. Tfetcalf, Clinton L.
7. Curts, Harold F. 26. Moody, William C.
8. Davie, Billy J. 27. Nichols, Norman D.
9. Deen, Edd L. 28. Prichard, Bobby L.
10. Fowler, Aaron R. 29. Robnett, Walter M.
11. Fowler, Billy F. 30. Sexauer, Fred E.
12. Franklin, Charles W« 31. Shinpaijgh, Oscar F»
13. Golden, Aurice H. 32. Simmons, Jerry D.
lA. Hatley, Bobby 0. 33. Stanley, William W.
1^. Hedrick, John G. 34. Stewart, James D«
16. Hemdon, Thomas U. 35. Taylor, Loy B.
17. Hilbum, Wmiam T. 36. Tubb, Robert P.
18. Kirkpatrlok, L« B« 37. Volcik, Charles E.
19* Lltherlaod, J* R* 38. Zook, David A.
NOVEMBER
1963
Batcheloe Exhibit No. 5002 —Continued
123
PATROL D IV IS ION
Second Platoon
8x00AM - AtOOPM
Platoon Ccpgaapder
Talbert, Cecil S* •••••• .•••• •••• Captain of Police
HeadQwrtera Station
Pierce, Rio S* ••••••••••••• Lieutenant of Police

Dean, P. Trevore )
Hill, Gerald L. )
Jennings, William Q« ) ••• ••••• Sergeants of Police
Putnam, Jamas A.
Richardson, Tfax I*
Daniel, Syivln B* ••• Headquarters
Bell, Beverly »••• ••••• Police Clerk i^
Hood, John F* •••••••••• Market

Hill, Bmmitt ..••••••.••.•.•.•••••• Oakland Patrol
Stafford, Donald A* •••••••• ••• Oakland Batrd
BATOOIMSN
1. Adamclk, John P. 18. Lyon, Kenneth E.

2* Anderton, Kenneth L« 19. O'Dell, Velt
3. Bass, Billy L, 20. Orsbum, Charles R.
4. Beddlngfleld, Buel Ti 21. Patterson, Bobby G.
5. Bennlngfleld, Guy D» 22. Phillips, Fl yd G.
6. Bentley, Chandler F. 23. Poe, Joe M.
7. Brock, Alvia R. 21^, Pollard, Jerry G.
8. Chandler, Lee Roy 25. Ross, Raymond J.
9. Counts, Robert B* 26. Sebastian, E. G.
10. Cox, Troy L, 27. Shackelford, Robert J«J
11. Doran, Nickey P. 28. Speer, Louis G.
12. Edlngton, Calvin 29. Springer, Gerald K.
13. Goodson, Clyde F* 30. Taylor, Lester C,
U* Hall, Michael D. 31. Temple, Glllis W.
15. Hendry, Bobby J« 32. Valentine, Jiiony M.
16. Jones 9 Bob L« 33. Vaughn, Rpy E.
17. Ludvig, Owen H« 3U» Williams, Frank S.
35. Vise, Marvin L.
-7- NOVEMBER
1963
Batchbxob Exhibit No. 5002 — Continued
124
PATROL DIVISION
Northeast /Lrea Substation
Second Platoon
SjOOAM - it:OOPM
Knox, Earl G. Lieutenant of Police

Flusche, Donald F.)
Maxey, Billy J. ) Sergeants of Police
Shipley, Roy D. )
fA7y<?P1SM
1* Duncan, Alvln D. 12. Parker, William P.

2. Erwin, Dick K, 13. Phelps, Nathan W.
3. Everitt, William A« 14. Ramsey, James K.
U' Farris, ffex E. 15. Salman, Lawrence R*
5. Gilbreath, Charles F 16. Stanglin, Norman L.
6. Hall, Mansell L. 17. Tolbert, Gerald L#
7. Hlbba, Warren E. 18. Wallace, James C«
8. Kelley, Gilbert A, 19. Wat kins, Richard A.
9. McDonald, Bobby J. 20. Wilklns, Paul K.
10. Morris, WHliam F. 21. Wlnterbauer, Donald
11* Morrow, J. Ross* 22. Woods, Don Q.

Second Platoon
Woodall, Haral T. •••••• • Lieutenant of Police

Burkhart, Samuel W.)
Chllders, Roy C. ) Sergeants of Police
Hansen, J. N. )
Ashcraft, Holly M Love Field
Dorris, James H. ••••• •••• Love Field
PATOOmEN
1. Anderson, Kenneth K* 11. Lewis, Jemes M*

2. Barnes, Billy E. 12. Lvuia, Tom E.
3. Basham, Charles 0* 13. Pate, David L.
U* Butcher, James F* H. Haz, Jerry
5. Chism, John E. 15. Smith, J. T.
6. Farrell, Billy M. 16. Stansell, Eugene N»
7. Graham, Clyde R, 17. Thompson, Jackson T<
8. Hackney, Walter L* 18. Tucker, Donald P.
9. Hammer, George W* 19. Wesson, Charles H.
10. Hill, Leonard L. 20. Woodrow, Felix 0.
NOVEMBER
1963
Batchelor Exhibit No. 5002 —Continued
125
PATROL DIVISION
Second Platoon
8:00AM - AiOOPM
Fulghum, WlUiam R. • Lieutenant of Police

Davis, Hugh F. )
Owens, Calvin B. ) • Sergeants of Police
Steele, Donald F. )
PA'mOIÊN
1. Angell, J. L. 12. Horn, Henry H.

2. Anglln, Billy W. 13. McDonald, Maurice N,
3. Boyd, Truman L. 14. Mentzel, William D.
U* Comer, Charles W. 15. Nelson, Ronald C«
5. Fox, Leon L. 16. Raley, Carl J.
6. Gregory, Thomas R» 17. Ross, Thurman A.
7. Gross, Roy L. 18. Smith, Walter E.
8. Harrison, Charles W. 19. Tilson, Tcmmy G.
9. Heltzel, Kennedy D. 20. Tipplt, J, D.
10. High, RT:ifus W. 21. Wages, Homer J.
11. Holt, Carl D. 22. Walker, Roy W.
-9^ NOVEMBER
1963
Batchelok Exhibit No. 5002 —Continued
126
PATROL DIVISION
Third Platoon
iltOOPM - 12:00M
Ha toon Commander
Souter, James M. •• • Captain of Police
Headouartere Station
Fields, Wayland E, ••• Lieutenant of Police

Dahman, James F*
Dugger, Robert E«
Harrison, David C. )
Sergeants of Police
Motley, William F.
Tovmsend, Pûl
Ballard, Joe B. • Headquarters
Barnes, Miargle Police Clerk 4
Edwards, Claude W ..•••••. Market
Evans, Dan M. Clakland Patrol
Starks, William M. • Oakland Patrol
fA?yomsy
1. Allen, Julian B. 27. McDonald, Joe D.

2. Benefleld, Charles R. 28. Mee, Clarence D*
3. Bliss, Albert G. 29. Melton, Bradley R.
4-. Culpepper, Godfrey R« 30. Moore, Curtis
5. Dryk, Ralph T. 31. Morris, Nell W.
6. Eady, Harvie G. 32. Murdock, Joe W.
7. Elwonger, Charles R« 33. Neal, Glen D.
8. Evans, Joe W, 3A. Olsen, Harry N.
9. Foiilks, Raymond T« 35. Pelham, Billy F.
10. Fuller, Novel L, 36. Perdue, Donald E.
11. Gee, Thomas E. 37. Randolph, I^dison W.
12. Gentry, William F. 38. Remes, Herman
13. Hallman, Charles R- 39. Rice, Harold M.
iZ. Heath, Ronald G. ZÔ. Robblns, Weld on E.
15. Harper, Warner A* /^l. Sales, Joseph R,
16. Hestand, Billy J, ItZ. Slemmons, James K.
17. Hunter, J. J. 13, Smith, William D.
18. Johnston, James R« iU.. Sorsby, Sam 0,
19. Jones, Joe B. /^5. Stevens, Quillan D.
20. Kelley, TUlaon L. 46. Stevens, Robert D.
21. Kinazxi, Leroy C. /^7. Strebeck, Albert H«
22. Kirby, Jesse W, iV8. Stubbs, Wllbum H.
23* Langham, William E* A9. White, Kenneth R.
2A» Lisman, Gary L* 50. Wilkerson, Eugene A.
25. Maddox, Tomny D* 51. Williams, Glovis J.
26. MathlBy Maricn R. 52. Wilson, Johnnie M.
53. York, James W,
-10- NOVEMBER
1963
127
744-730 O— 64— vol. XIX 10
PATROL DIVISIO N
Northeast Area Substation

Third Platoon
4.tOOHf - 12:00M
Winters, Robert H» Lieutenant of Police

Johnson, Edward T*
Jones, Teddy L« Sergeants of Police
Southall, Melvin P.
FATPPt^MSff
1. Anderson, Joe D« 21. Lynch, Charles L.

2. Atkins, Don E, 22. McSpedden, Raymond H.
3. Barge, Horace C» 23. McVay, Harold A,
4.. Beard, David J. TMr. Miller, Louis D.
5. Braziel, W. R. 25. Owen, Gerald W.
6. Burns, Lee R. 26. Parker, Jon R.
7. Busby, Charles R. 27. Poole, Thomas P.
8. Chadwick, James L» 28. Riggs, William A.
9. Clark, Jack W. 29. Riley, Robert E.
10. Cline, Raymond R. 30. Robinson, Gerald R.
11. Davis, Harley J. 31. Scogin, Andrew J.
12. Franklin, Charles L. 32. Sharpe, Mark E.
13. Gay Ion, Tcramy J. 33. Slaughter, John T.
14. Groblewski, August B« 34-. Smith, Wayne E.
15. Hancock, Jim R. 35. Steele, Herbert A.
16. Hooten, David E* 36. Stewart, Michael E*
17. Jones, Paskel A. 37. Wade, Thomas 0,
18. Johnson, William E* 38. Warren, Joe B.
19. Kozlovsky, Edmund R, 39. Waters, Ronald R,
20. Lawson, Merle J« ISi, Whitten, Aubrey £•

Third Platoon
Rucker, Loren W. Lieutenant of Police

Brown, Arlyn J. )
Sergeants of Police
Reed, George H. }
Foster, Malcom H • Love Field
Willis, Frank Love Field
PATROLMEN
1. Bailey, Charles R« 16. Hobbs, James S.
2. Bedwell, Billy P. 17. Hudiburgh, David L.
3. Bennett, Francis W. 18. Irby, Robert S.
A. Clark, Billy J. 19. Johnson, Jaclcie W.
5. Cormier, Robert L* 20. Leonard, William J,
6. Crofford, John P. 21. Lingis, Harold
7. Fielding, James R, 22. Long, John E.
8. Gall, Harvey 0. • 23. Martin, Jackie H.
9. Gammon, James A* 24- • Pockrus, James A.
10. Gamer, Teddy R. 25. Richey, Loyd G.
11. Griffin, Kenneth E. 26. Safford, Melvin T.
12. Gonzales, Gonzalo 27. Smiddy, Jerry W.
13. Harrell, Gerald L. 28. Standridge, Claude W.
H. Harris, Roy E. 29. Thomas, Bobby G.
15. Hayes, Terry 0. 30. Weir, Luther A.
31. Withers, Troy W,
-U- NOVEMBER
1963
Batchelob Exhibit No. 5002 —Continued
128
PATROL DIVISION
Third Platoon
4.J00HI - 12:00M
Cain, Teddy D. Lieutenant of Police

Alsup, WlUlam E. )
Jones, Robert B. ) Sergeants of Police
Stepan, Charles J* )
fhTP.(pW
1. Babb, Forrest E. 21. Norman, Don M.
2. Bolin, Iionnle H. 22. Northcutt, Owen T,
3. Brooks, Johnnie D* 23. Owens, Floyd V.
4.* Davis, Luther K. 24. Ozment, James E.
5. Dawson, Harold R» 25. Pearce, Bruce A.
6. Dixon, Robert 0. 26. Richardson, Welden W.
7. Furr, Marshal N. 27. Smith, Norman R.
6. Gardner, James H* 28. Smith, Winnon A.
9. Gentry, Jerry M. 29. Smithson, Bennie J.
10, Hannah, Tfertln F« 30. Strickland, Jack H,
U. Hazel, Walter R, 31. Thompson, Robert E,
12. Henke, Ferdinand 32. Tull, Charles S.
13. Heyse, Clayton R. 33. Wilkerson, Herman 0«
14.. Hood, Herman R. 34. V/illiams, Arthur N.
15. Jarrell, Paul D. 35. Williams, Bobby D.
16. Johnson, William L. 36. Withrow, Marvin L.
17. Johnston, Joe E« 37. Womack, Clifton W.
18. Kenney, Loren £• 38. Woodall, Coy L.
19. Mann, James A. 39. Wright, James S,
20. Moseley, Lester M« AO. York, William B.
Special Enforcement Detail

6:30PM - 2 130AM
Holloway, H. C. Lieutenant of Police

Robinson, Miller R, Sergeants of Police
Varner, Samuel E.
PATRQIMN
1. Caler, Wilbum L. 12. Mackey, Thomas J.
2» Cargile, Raymond L. 13. McCoy, Johnnie H.
3. Davidson, Jackie C» U. McNutt, Edwin H.
4. D'Alessandro, Alfred J» 15. Mikel, Wesley T.
5. Goodell, Perry R. 16. Milliken, Donald H.
6. Goombi, Wesley C. 17. Patterson, William R.
7. Halford, Eddie W. 18. Redwine, Loval B.
8. Howard, Terry D. 19. Reed, Hugh J.
9* Larsen, Leonard R* 20. Schurman, Donald L.
10. Mack, Enmett E. 21. Squier, John D«
11. Mayfield, Kenneth M, 22. Strickland, Escoe R.
23. Willis, Arthur P.
Canine Corpe
Riobereek, Galen B »•• Sergeant of Police
Norman, Selton E. lOtOOIW - 6:30AM
Vniiams, John M. 6:30FM - 2:3QAM
-12- NOVEMBER
1963
129
TRAFFIC DIVISION
TRAFFIC CONTROL
Thompson, R. A. ) Captain of Police

Southatd, W. F, ) Lieutenant of Police
First Platoon
7:00 a.m« to 3:00 p,m.
Taylor, R. T, Sergeant of Police

Harkness, D. V» Sergeant of Police
1. Smith, J. D, Commerce & Akard

2. Clark, C. W, Commerce & St, Paul
3. Boggs, J. C, Main & Harwood
4. Byrum, C. B, Elm & Akard
5. Cook, C, T, Elm & Ervay
6. Harkins, J, H« Elm & Harwood
7. Yetts, T. W, Pacific & Akard
8. Wise, M, J« Union Bus Station
9. East, D. D, Greyhound Bus Station
10, Stewart, H, Union Teimnal
11, Venable, R. L, Fill In
THREE-WHEEL MOTORCYCLES
1. Alvis, J. Y, 11, Higgins, R, K.

2. Barnhart, C. M, 12, Jones, E,
3. Beilharz, L, E, 13, Marlow, J, R,
4. Brasher, W. C, 14, Murphy,- J, E,
5. Caldwell, J, H, 15, Perkins, M, W,
6. Cale, R. F, 16, Price, W,
7. Denny, W. R, 17, Pumell, G, L,
8. George, R, H, 18, Watt, C, W.
9. Greeson, C, A* 19, Wright, C.
10, Henley, 0, M,
CIVILIAN EMPLOYEES
Haw, M, Christine Police Clerk 4 7:00 a,in, to 3:00 p.m.

Haynes, Joycelin E« Police Clerk 4 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m,
Campbell, Kathleen M, Police Cleric 4 3J00 p,m, to 11:00 p,m.
NOVEMBER
- 13 -
19 6 3
130
TRAFFIC DIVISION
TRAFFIC CONTROL
Second Platoor^ - 10:00 a.m* to 6:00 p,m,

Howard, E. B, Sergeant of Police
1. Trantham, M, E» Commerce & Field

2. Goolsby, C« H« Commerce & Ervay
3. Henley, H, L, Commerce & Harwood
4. Dyer, C, Main & Lamar
5. Hansen, T. M, Main & Akard
6. Finigan, W, R, Main & Ervay
7. Boyd, B, J. Main & St. Paul
8. Allen, F. B, Elm & Lamar
9. Givens, H, E, Elm & Field
10. Collins, E. J. Elm & St. Paul
11. McDonald, W. E, Pacific & Field
12. Ross, F, H, Pacific & Ervay
13. Layman, B. T. Pacific & St. Paul
14. Miller, B. H. Bryan & Ervay
15. Crisp, E. S, Bryan & St. Paul
1, Beets, B. J. 7. Mackey, J. R,
2. Cooper, P. N, 8. Melton, M. J.
3» Griffin, J. T. 9. Mynarcik, E. F.
U, Hamilton, C. R, 10. Rhoads, M. A.
5. Hutson, T. A, 11. Robirson, J, C.
6. Jordan, W. R, 12. Staudfi«l.d, K. S.
TRAFFIC CONTROL
Third Platoon - 3:00 p,m, to 31:00 p.m.
Campbell, W, C, Sergeant of Police
1. Barnett, W. E, Commerce & Akard
2. Lomax, J, A, Commerce & St. Paul
3. Springs, W, A, Main & Harwood
4. Smith, J. M. Elm & Akard
5. Dewees, M, A. Elm & Ervay
6. Altom, M, L, Elm & Harwood
7. Brown, E, V, Pacific & Akard
8. Hale, Leo Union Bus Station
9» Kemper, D, L, Greyhound Bus Station
10, Fox Union Terminal
11. Cox, H. L. Fill In
1. Fenley, J. 0, 6, Moore, T. 0,
2. Fields, C. F, 7. Roach, D. F,
3. Inmon, H, A» 8, Shankles, C. E,
4. King, W. K, 9. Williams, R. M,
5. Knowles, C. A. 10. Wilson, W. E.
NOVEMBER
- 14-
19 6 3
131
TRAFFIC DIVIS ION
ACCIDENT PREVENTION BUREAU
Lawrence, P. W, Captain of Police

Curtis, A. L»
Sergeant J« M* Young
1, Bamett, J, H,
2, Flowers, W. C,
3, Hawkins, Ray
4* Hollingsworth, J, P»
5. Nolan, V. R,
6. Sunimers, H, W.
7. Wagoner, R, M.
6, Wilson, R. D,
9. Loving, J. W,
10, Spradlin, L, W,
Sergeant C. F« Williams
1« Apple, B, L,
2* Seidmeyer, R. C,
3. Smith, H. G,
4* Thomhill, B, T.
5. Walker, C. T.
6« Forston, J, T,
Sergeant 6. F. Rodgers
1. Garrison, A. E,
2. Gilbert, E. H.
3» Kosan, R, J,
4« Moore, E. E,
5, Sawyer, E. E,
6, Shetler, E, K,
7t Smith, W, A,
6* Denham, W. H,
9. White, J. C,
Sergeant W. R» Russell
1, Foster, J, W,
2* Lewis, C» E,
3. Middleton, L.
4. Smith, E, L.
5» Speir, E. W,
6. Middleton, W, E,
7« SlnsDons, B« M«
TRAFFIC DIVISION
SPECIAL ASSIGNMENT MEW
1, Greenhaw, J. A. 6:CX) a.m. to 2:00 p.m.

2, McClaren, W. L, 6:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
3, Hoskins, G, N, 7:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
Ut Crenshaw, E. L« 6:00 a.m. to 4:00 p«m«
5. Tippett, W. W, 6:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
6. Spears J G. R. 3:00 p.m. to 11:00 p,m,
7* Sanders, W. D* 6:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m.
Sergeant W. A. Simpson 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
SCHOOL SAFETY OFFICERS
1. Baker, M, E, 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m

2. Bardin, W. R. 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m
3. Chance, F, T, 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m
4. Davenport, R. A« 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m
5. Gass, A* B. 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m
6. Horn, B. G. 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 pjn
7. Muggins, W, M, 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m
6. Jennings, J. E. 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m
9* Jones, J. B« 7:30 &«m« to 4:30 pjn
10. Vlhitman, C. E» 7t30 a.m* to 4j30 p«m
NOVEMBER
- 16- 19 6 3
Batchbilor Exhibit No. 5002 —Continued
133
TRAFFIC DIVISIO N
Solo Motorcycle and Special Enforcement

Monthly Detail
Sergeant R, L. Strlegel in charge 6:00 a*in, to 2t00 p.m,

Sergeant R. Snart in charge 7:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
Sergeant S. Q, Bellah in charge 4:00 p.m. to 12x00 Mid.
Sergeant S. Ellis in charge Relief
RADAR
6 am to 2 pn^ ^
1, H. M. Collins 3, V, Glasgow 5. J. M. Phillips

2. P. W. Britton 4* J> W. Brooks
SOLO'S
7 am to 3 tm
1, B, J, Martin 5. H. R. Freeman 9. L. H. Marshall

2, J, B. Garrick 6. B. W, Hargis 10. W. J. May
3, G. C, McBride 7. E, D. Brewer 11. C. A. Haygood
4* M. L. Baker 8* D. L. Jackson
RADAR
2 lan to 10 Tm
1. B. C. Garrison 3* G. H* Harmon 5« H. R, Barham

2. B. E. Wilson 4. N. L. Williams
SOLO'S
4 m to 12 Mid.
1. J. M. Chaney 5. H. B. McLain 9. E. D. Wafford

2. W. G. Lumpkin 6. L« £. Gray 10. B. J. Dale
3. J. W. Courson 7. J. H, Taylor 11. J. W. Williams
4. W. R. Featherston 8. J. S. Debenport
NOVEMBER
- 17 -
19 6 3
134
SERVICE DIVISION
IDENTIFICATION BUREAU
Doughty) George M. • Captain of Police
piryerprint Section
Knight, Karl P. - Lieutenant of Police
1. Brandt, Paul E. 5- Craft, James M.*

2. Bramhall, James E* 6. Hank ins. Dale*
Braswell, Billy Z. ?. Walker, Everett 0.
5: Carlson. Edwin E.
6. Clinard, Ralph P. - General Clerk 5
9« Johnstone, John Edw, - General Clerk h
10, May, Donny L. - General Clerk h
11. VicKery, Jesse G. - General Clerk h
CRIME SCENE SEARCH SECTION
Day, John Ct - Lieutenant of Police
1. Bentley, Paul L« 5* Hicks, John B*

2. Barnes, V/illie E« 6* Lewis, Raymond D,
Brown, Bobby G« 7. Livingston, Richard W,
Donihoo, Jack 8. Williams, Harlis R.
^Patrolmen Temporarily Assigned
NOVEMBER
- 18 - 19 6 3
135
SERVICE DIVISION
HEADOIARTERS SECTION
First Platoon
IhCX) FM to 7:00 AM i
Gassett, Douglas H, Lieutenant of Police (Platoon Commander

Edington, Bobby J* Lieutenant of Police (Jail)
Hancock, Harold R. Lieutenant of Police (Jail)
Warren, Wi Ison F. Sergeant of Police (Jail)
Henson, Auby Sergeant of Police (Relief)
Huddleston, Robert G. Sergeant of Police (Relief)
Spurgeon, W, B* Sergeant of Police (S.W.D. Substation)
Lewis, James L. Sergeant of Police (N.E.D. Substation)
Bradberry, Jack K. Sergeant of Police (N.W.D. Substation)
Passons, Lewis P» Sergeant of Police (Radio Dispatcher)
McV/ i 1 1 iajDS. James W» Assistant Radio Dispatcher
Mason, Lydia Telephone Clerk
Manes, Mary Jo Telephone Clerk
Eaton, Lani Telephone Clerk
Birdvel 1, Rosemary Telephone Clerk
Hewer ton, Dena Sue Telephone Clerk
Yahola, LoWena Teletype Operator
Learner, Frank M, Jailer
Hockett, Charles H. Assistant Jailer
Todd, Tommy V, Assistant Jailer
Tiger t, Iva Jail Matron
Chesley, Francis E« Jail Guard
Paul, Fred Jai Guard
I
Hill, Garnet R, Jail Guard

Robinson, Guy L. Jai 1 Guard
Sanders, Troy G. Jail Guard
McClenton, Clarence J* Jail Guard
Dreitlein, John M, Jai Guard
1
Barbarick, Joseph L* Patrolman (Relief)

Rollins, James A. Patrolman (Relief)
Peters, Melvin T, Patrolman (Relief)
Clark, James E* Patrolman (Relief)
Roberts, J. R. Jr. Patrolman (lêlief)
Grammar, Billy R, Patrolman Oêlief)
Rasor, Kent Patrolman (lêlief)
Daniel, Charles L» Patrolman (Relief)
Martin, Paul H. Patrolran (lêlief)
Kenney, Billy J, Patrolman (lêlief)
Ridenour, Lee R, Patrolman (3.W.D. Substation)
Hale, George R, Patrolman (N.E.D, Substation)
Stephenson, Harry A* Patrolm.an (N.W.D. Substation)
Butler, Thomas L. Patrolman (Patrol Wagon)
Chapman, Charles Jail Clerk
Evans, Rathe 1 8. Jail Clerk
Theriot, Nolan A, Jail Clerk
McGrath, Duane 0. Jail Clerk
McQuade, Ralph Jail Clerk (S.W.D. Substation)
McCorole, Weldon W, Jail Clerk (N.W.D. Substation)
N V E M 8 E R
-19- I 9 6 3
Batcheloe Exhibit No. 5002 — Continued
136
SERVICE Division
I
^ÊADGUARTERS SECTION
Secoqcj Platoon
7:00 AM to 3:00 PM
Wiggins, Woodrow Lieutenant of Police (Platoon Commander)

Shewmake, Will iam Lieutenant of Police (jail)
Wisseman, Reuben Sergeant of Police (Jail)
Turnage, Frank F, Sergeant of Police (Relief)
Everett* Jim F. Sergeant of Police (Relief)
Smith, Chester P. Sergeant of Police (S.W.D. Substation)
Clark, Joseph A* Sergeant of Police (N.E.D. Substation)
Rogers, Melvin 0. Sergeant of Police (N.W.D. Substation)
Henslee, Gerald D. Sergeant of Police (Radio Dispatcher)
Farr, Jim G. Assistant Radio Dispatcher
Trimton, Dorothy Telephone Clerk
Kimmey, Beulah Telephone Clerk
Schwartz, Doris Telephone Clerk
Carpenter, Cynthia Telephone Clerk
Cason. Frances Telephone Clerk
Gonzales, Helen Teletype Operator
Stacy, John R. Jailer
El lison. Henry L» Assistant Jailer
Eaves, Arthur E. Assistant Jailer
Clinkscales, Louvinia Jail Matron
Tope, Augustus Jail Guard
Toles, Julius Jail Guard
Davies, Glen D. Jai I Guard
Beaul ieu, Walter J. Jail Guard
Car 1 . James T, Jail Guard
Ratcliff, James E» Jail Guard
Lester, Williajn H. Jr. Jai Guard
I
McGlothlin- Carl Patrolman (Relief)

Slack, Willie B. Patrolman (Relief)
Taylor, Del vis Patrolman (Relief)
Jackson, Murray J. Patrolman (Relief)
Hulse, Clifford E. Patrolman {Relief)
McDaniel, Virgil A. Patrolman (Relief)
Haake, Kenneth H, Patrolman (Relief)
Huffstutler, Bobby D, Patrolman (Relief)
Robinson, Basel Patrolman (Relief)
Staton, IValter E» Patrolman (Relief)
Burton, Tommy R« Patrolman (S.W.D, Substation)
Little, Kenneth Patrolman (N.E.D, Substation)
Lynch, Thomas B. Patrolman (N.W.D. Substation)
Lewis, Carroll Patrolman (Piatrol V/agon)
N V E M B E R
-aD - 1 9 6 3
Batcheloe Exhibit No. 5002 —Continued
137
SERVICE DIVISION
HEADOUARTERS SECTION
Second Platoon
7:00 AM to 3:00 FM
Matthews, Thomas Ki Jail Clerk

Brown, John E. Jail Clerk
Robinson, IVil lie N« Jail Clerk
Dubose, Basil Jail Clerk (S.W.D. Substation)
Slocum, Jerry Jail Clerk (N.E.D. Substation)
Newton, Johnny Jail Clerk (N.W.D, Substation)
White, William M. Jai 1 Cook
Fresch, Charlie Porter (S.W.D. Substation)
Younc. Simon Porter (N.E.D. Substation)
McCuTloi^h, Otis Porter (N.W.D, Substation)
N V E M B E R
-21 - 1 9 6 3
Batchelob Exhibit No. 5002— Continued
138
SERVICE DIVISION
HEADOJARTERS SECTION
Third Platoon
3:00 PM to li:CO ™
Jailey, Bob L. Lieutenant of Police (Platoon Commander)
.ord, Thurber T, Lieutenant of Police (Jail)
Duncan, Teddy G. Sergeant of Police (Jail)
Jolton, Walter A, Sergeant of Police (Relief)
Johnson, Clyde E. Sergeant of Police (S.IV.D. Substation)
/eatch, David W. Sergeant of Police (N.E.D, Substation)
êifner, 01 in A, Sergeant of Police (N.W.D. Substation)
3owles, James C. Sergeant of Police (Radio Dispatcher)
Hobbs, James E. Assistant Radio Dispatcher
Petty, Maurice Telephone Clerk
Black, Dorothy Telephone Clerk
Vilson, Ruby Telephone Clerk
3ilbrey, Nancy 0. Telephone Clerk
Harris, Betty Lou Telephone Clerk
longer, Lorita Telephone Clerk (6 FM - 2 AM)
31and, Isabella Teletype Operator
Nil liams, Grady H. Jailer
Prather, Roy D, Assistant Jai ler
King, Billy G. Assistant Jailer
Little, Jerrel Ideen Jai Matron
1
iâvarino, Ralph P. Jail Guard

Lee, Clarence J, Jail Guard
i/alker, Ralph L, Jail Guard
Oean, J. C. Jr. Jail Guard
Lunsford, Grady L. Jail Guard
Jennings, Charles R, Jail Guard
Holland, William T. Jail Guard
Holleyman, Carroll Jail Guard
Nelson, John B, Patrolman (Relief)
Stone, Jack L. Patrolman (Relief)
Mann, Will iam P. Patrolman (Relief)
Ritter, William E, Patrolman (Relief)
McElwee, Edward W, Patrolman (Relief)
Dickerson, Clyde Patrolman (Relief)
Scrivner, Ralph Patrolman (Relief)
Stiff, Billy J. Patrolman (Relief)
Faulkner, Jack Eq Patrolman (Relief)
Reid, Johnny C, Patrolman (Relief)
Wo 1 ford, Kenneth Patrolman (S.IV.D. Substation)
Jones, Cecil L. Patrolman (N.E.D. Substation)
Huber, Robert E, Patrolman (N.W.D. Substation)
PoppleMell, James L. Patrolman (Patrol V/agon)
N V E M 8 E R
-22" 1 9 6 3
139
SERVICE DIVISION
HEADQUARTERS SECTION
Third Platoon
3:00 FM to 11:00" PM
Wisdom, Robert Ja 1 Clerk

Cron, James G. Ja 1 Clerk
Abies, Don Ray Ja I Clerk
V/yatt, James G. Ja 1Clerk
Pitman, Joe E. Ja 1Clerk (S.W.D, Substation)
Poole, Charles G. Ja 1 Clerk (N.E.D. Substation)
Cummings. James P* Ja 1Clerk (N.W.D. Substation)
Daniel, Alfonso L* Porter (S.W.D. Substation)
tat ion)
Harrison, David Porter (N.W.D. Substation)
NOVEMBER
19 6 3
140
SERVICE DIVISION
WARRANT SECTION
Skains, James C« - Sergeant of Police

Puatejousky, Myra - Clerk 3
Bennett, Hugh W. 11 Marshall, IVilliam N.

Bobo, Raymond L« 12 McKenney, Ted J.
Box, Donnie E* Petty, Charles H.
Brawner, John F. Pugh. Thomas E,
Bryant, V/aymon 15 Rati iff, Marshall J.
CrevKs, T, 6. 16 Vickers, J. L.
Davis, Grover N« Webb, Howard J.
Garinger, Raymond W, Welsh, Edward W.
9. JohnsoO) Clarence S« 19 Whitten, Walter C.
10, Kelley, Howard P. 20 Wilson, WoodroM H.
COURT BAILIFFS
Houaewright. Curtis
Holloway, Elmer L*
Trice, Leroy
Cook, Millard S.
NOVEMBER
19 6 3
141
SERVICE DIVISION
PROPERTY BUREAU
English, James M. - Captain of* Police

Andres, Grace Mae - General Clerk h
Bourn, Robert E. - Patrolrran (Special)
Jones, Orville R. - Patrolman (Special)
Property Room Section
1. Hill, Herman W. Property Room Supervisor

2. Bui lard, Marvin C» Property Clerk
Hudgins, David B. Property Clerk
i: Reuben, David W. Property Clerk
5. Smith, Billy J. Property Clerk
Automobile Pound Section
Sewell, Thomas C. - Sergeant of Police

Woodworth, William F. - Patrolman
FIRST PLATOON: SECOND PLATOON:
1. Hawlik, Roger D» - Pound Supv* I. Bellows, Earl D, - Pound Supv.

2. Walderon, Andrew J. - Pound Clk. 2. Bush, Billy R. - Pound Clk.
Lack, Wheeler B. - Pound Gd. Gage, Clifton E. - Pound Gd.
I: Deal, Foyil E. - Wrecker Dr. Cunningham, Clifford W. - Wrecker Dr
5. Montemayor, David R. - Wrecker Dr. 5. Bottalico, Joseph B. - Wrecker Dr.
6. Pennington, Wenzel R. - Wrecker Dr. 6. Carroll, J. B. -Wrecker Dr.
Bennett, Orval - Wrecker Dr.
Mar low, Gordon W, - Wrecker Dr.
THIRD PLATOON: RELIEF (ROTATING):
I. Wesley, Janies A, - Pound Supv. U Hadaway, Leonard C. - Pound Supv.

2. Reynolds, Clovis E. - Pound Clk. 2« Pendergrass, Woodrow - Pound Clk.
Schriever, August W, - Pound Gd.
i: Feemster, Richard L. - Wrecker Dr.
5. Forston, Gerald T. - Wrecker Dr.
6. Glover, Billy G. - Wrecker Dr.
NOVEMBER
-25- 19 6 3
142
SERVICE DIVISION
i
RECORDS BUREAU
Slaughter, 0, T, - Captain of Police

Southerland, M. A. - Serseant of Police
Craighead, H. L. - Patrolman of Police
North, G, D. - Patrolman of Police
Information Desk
Snyder, George
Smith, Ruhy
Flowers, Angela Police Information Clerks
Kemp, George
Gardenour, Violet
Ball, Virginia
Currie, Dorothy
Williams, Frances
Mayo, Sue
Seigler, Eunice Police Complaint Stenographers
Donworth, Danna
Dunn, Carolyn
V/ebb, Sharon
Graves, Mary Sue
Reoords Bureau
Reeves, J. H.
Howell, Charlotte
'
Amador, Thomas General Clerks 5
: Knight, Maida
Phillips, Margaret
Vfatts, Norma
Ellis, Thelma
I
Wight, Daisy General Clerks 'f
I
Scoggins, Bertha
I
Speed, Moselle
Blalock, Frances
Allen, Effie Clerks }
Donehoo, Sherry
Lane Alma
,
Arie, Bobby
Christen, George
Sumner, Mar J or ie Clerks 6
Smith, Ann
Chan, Mae
Martinez, A. A.
Short, Linda )
Stenographers k
NOVEMBER
19 6 5
-26-
143
-730 O— 64— vol. XIX 11
SERVICE DIVISION
RECORDS BUREAU
Babin, Frances
Typist-Clerks 3
Carter, Edna
Johnson, Florence
Vaughn, Elizabeth
Typist-Clerks 2
Glieros, Rita
Daves, Rebecca
Hahn, Judy
Steward, Beatrice
Cornelius, Joanna
Gant, Pauline
Gardnsr, Billy Clerks 2
Espinoza, Melba
Carbajal, Rosa
Means, Patricia
-27-
Batchelor Exhibit No. 5002— Ck>ntiiiued
144
( •
;arr, Harold K, Special Assignment D.A.'a Office

xaddy, Elmo R. Special Assignment D.A.'a Office
Jandera, Chelae V, Special Assignment D.A.'a Office
'ucker, Millard K, Special Assignment D.A.'a Office
HOMICIDE AND ROBBERY BUREAU
Fritz, Captain John W. - In Charge

Bohart, Lieutenant James A.
Wells, Lieutenant Ted P.
Baker, T. L. 10. Johnson, I'tervin

. Beck, Ernest R. 11. Leavelle James R.
Blessing, Herbert H, 12. Montgomery, Leslie D,
Boyce, George R# 13. Moore, Henry M.
Boyd, Elmer L. lU. Potts, Walter E.
wBrown, Charles W, 15. Rose, Guy F.
Dhority, Charles N. 16. Senkel, Billy L,
Graves, L, C, 17. Sims, Richard M.
Hall, l^rlin G. 18. Stovall, Richard S.
19. Turner, Fay M.
20. •:?'Zapata, Braulio T.
Patrolmen assigned C.I.D,

JUVENILE BURFAU
i'lartin. Captain Frank M. - In Charge

Butler, Lieutenant George E.
Coulon, Lieutenant Elton J.
Wallace, Lieutenant Cecil C.
Adair, Alma J. (Policewoman) 17. Johnson, Oocrge F«

Bridges, Charles 3, l6. Johnson, Oris B.
Brumit, James F, 19. Jones, Dorothy (Policewoman)
Bullock, T. W. 20. LaFollette, Basil E.
Bynum, Eârrell E, 21. Lowery,Roy L.
Chapman, Jerry B. 22. ilcLlne, June (Policewoman)
Christal, Clarence R. 23. -J^Patterson, L. V,
Cutchshaw, Wilbur J. 2ll. Rayburn, Paul T.
Drake, John B. 25. Reeves, Mildred K.
Goolsby, Charles 26. Richardson, Kenneth C.
"Js-Harrlson, V/illiam J. 27 Rumsey, John
Harvill, Raymond R. 28. Shirley, Marlin E.
Hill, Margaret (Policewoman) 29. Storey, Joe
Hill lard, William H. 30. Thomas, Benjamin J.
Holland, Norma J. Policewoman) 31. Thomason, George A.
House, William L. 32. Tuttle, Purdy J.
Patrolmen assigned C.I.D,
-28- NOVEiÎBER, 1963
145
crimiinial investigation division
giRGLARY AlNfP THEFT BUREAU
Fannin, Captain Walter C, - In Charge

Leonard, i^leutenant Tyree B.
McCaghren, Lieutenant Paul G,
HcKlnney, Lieutenant Robert E.
i^nday, Lieutenant Erakin L,
Swain, Lieutenant Richard E,
1, Baker, Elbert M. 25. Jordan, Early D.

2, Behrlnger, James W. 26. Leathers, Charles E,
3, Bettea, Harold J, 2' Maberry, Charles E.
i;, Boyd, James H, 2^ •5:-McElroy, Don E,
5, Brantley, Daniel G. 29. McGee, Homer L,
6, Burnley, Charles T, 30. Millhollon, Joe B.
7, -j:-
Burr is. Homer 31. Newman, B. H.
8, Campbell, Vernon C, 32. Patton, Robert L.
9, Cantrell, Billy L. 33. Peace, Phillip R.
i'f
10. Cody, Joe R. 3U. Pope, fl. W.

11. Davis, Jack L, 35. Posey, Wayne B,
12. Dawson, Jesse R. 36. Reneau, Harold E.
13. Dees, Edgar R. 37. Rose, Frank M.
Ik, Delllnger, Charles R, 38. Smith, Carr L.
1^. Dillehay, Powell 39. Standifer, Roy £-.
16. *Dy3on, J. W, UO. Stephens, Ivan R.
17. Eberhardt, August M. Ul. <« Sword, Andrew C.
lo, Edwards, Aaron L, U2. JfTaylor, Thomas J.
19. Candy, Grady D, k3. Tolleson, Thomas D.
20. Hill, Lloyd uu. Trantham, William I.
21. Jennings, Clarence E, U5. Tuck, i'iackeroy
22. Johnston, Gene R. U6. Tuck, Samuel P.
23. Jones, Calvin A. Van Cleave, Ira P.
^l'
2J4.. Jones, James H. kQ. Waters, Bobble M,
^Patrolmen assigned C.I.D,

AUTO THEFT BUREAU
Nichols, Captain J. C, - In Charge

Hoffman, Lieutenant Robert E,
iViay, Lieutenant Robert L.
Smart, Lieutenant Vernon S,
1. Archer, Don R. 13. I'ûnster, Henry L,

2. Hubert, Frank D, li;. Rivers, Edwin L,
3. Byrom, Jerry D. 15. Robertson, Otto R,
h. Chambless, William P. 16. Sansone, Charles J.
5. Clardy, Bernard S, 17. Sharp, Lloyd H.
6. Dawson, Harold L, 18. Stidham, Herschel H.
7. Deloney, Charles W, 19. Stroud, Billy L.
8. Hicks, Edward H. 20. Stroud, Pat J.
9. Jones, Billy 21. Stude baker, R, L,
10. Lauderdale, James H, 22. Smith, Roacoe J.
11. I'feMlllon, Thomas D, 23 • Tanner, James H.
12. Moore, C. A. 2k, Watson, «7ames C.
-29- NOVEMBER, 19^
Batchblor Exhibit No. 5002 —Continued
146
FORGERY BUREAU
Jones, Captain Orvllle A. - In Charge

Cunningham, Lieutenant Elmo L,
Potts, Lieutenant Earl S.
1. Abbott, Robert E, 10. Hargls, James P.

2. Benson, Howard 0, 11. Heath, Edwin D, Jr.
3. Buhk, Marvin A, 12. Mote, Frank 0,
Chambers, William E, 13. Rodgers, Doyle K.
Cole, Clarence W, lii. Smith, Billy E.
6. Davis, William A. 15« Toney, John B.
Douglas, Walter E, 16, Totten, Harvey W.
Gee, Billy J. 17. V/llllamson, George J.
9. Grlnnell, William C.
CIVILIAN EMPLOYEES
lolllns, Patsy C. Gen. Clk.3 Moody, Margaret R, Steno-5

)arnell, Ruth E. Typlst-Clk.3 Ratten, ^ârj P. Steno-5
lechtman, Linda R. Steno-14. Schell, lone 0. Typlst-Clk.3
loffman, Janet P. Steno-li Stanley, Martha H, Steno-l|
•angland, Peggy F, Typlst-Clk.3 Teague, Arthurene Typlst-Clk.2
Vldales, i-larla A. Steno-i|
-30- NpVElfflER, 1963
147
TRAINING AM) RESEARCH SECTION
Personnel Bureau
We St brook, W, R, Captain of Police

(In Charge)
Stringer, H. H, Sergeant of Police

McGee, W. M. Detective
Fields, Joe Detective
Carver, J. L. Patrolman
Bright, Marjorie Personnel Clerk 6

Drake, Nancy (^neral Clerk 4
Worley, Rooa D, Stenographer 4
Police Academy
Preston, fidvrard Inspector of Police

(In Charge) ,
/IfI i .•5 /.' oy, C' J&n' <.' / A (^<?//C/ //

Reeves, L. S. Captain of Police
(Ass*t Instructor)
Watson, P, R. Sergeant of Police

(Rangemaster, Pistol Range)
Goodwin, C. W, Patrolman
(Pistol Range)
Police Reserve
Solomon, J. H* Captain of Police

((k>>ordinator)
Recruit Class No, 78
Abney, M, H, Jacobsen, D, H,
Damron, J, P, Jones, V, B,
Davis, J, C, Kirksey, J, L,
Davison, R. D. Miller, R. J.
Duncan, £. C., Ill Morrow, G, L,
Grosvenor, S. Q« Morton, J. L.
Ham, Michael Page, P. W.
Hand, C. L. Rodgers, C. B,
Hanes, D. S. Shults, A. L., Jr«
Hardy, B. B, Stark, C, B.
Huckaby, L. L« Tillery, J. R.
Wafer, T. A,
Recruit Class No. 79

(Awaiting School)
McAiliater, A. L. Savell, W. L., Jr* White, R. A,
NOVEASER,
- 31 ^
19 6 3
148
.
FINAL
Fort Worth Press HOME

EDITION
\'()I.. W. XO. .Ml FOUT WdHTIl. TKXAS. I-'KIDAY,
Bate.-.
I
THE OSWALD MIND
His Notes on Russia Revealed by Steno
Nole: All the world wants to koow what
(Lilllor't Thain^me. tike (he Russian names that abounded In
I Intwisted tnlntl of l«e Ontald, the tumroal
the ihe weil-wniien. Enppinu iiarative, has ftoftc from her mcm-
EXCLUSIVE Mi5i Bates |u.st typed iis he spelled "The names

ised auasslnaiInK fre!>ldenl Kennt'dy. Mere is the
ul on.
or> of him Ovwald ir>H to picture lile in Russia didn't sound hke names even, they were so unfiTQilur." she
, he lold It to a puhltc stenoKrapher and «s she to

PRLSS Reporter Cirvllne Hamilton.) He never allowed her i remain atone with his m
Hk hrought them when he anie. took them when he
Uy CAnOlINF HAMHTON. Press Stall Writer Anit Russi
RutiMa "or a ]0b" for the State Depi
^^^^ Bates aitreed. He lotd her bis name Lee Oswald DURING THE niREE OAVS he sal. for tioun al a
He W\ ib&' imiiression with Miss Pmilme
Pjuline V
V, Bates
Bate
pulilK- sipnORrapher in the Burk Bnrneit, RWh
"f^ljjj,
— she tijdn'i teeonjiiif \i then, And fy»ve her a phone num- iirne. in her oHlce while she tvoed (rom hts note*, lee Os-
ber where he cDuld be iâched, tnenlloned he was livlnfc wald lold her little about himself
Up did tl by evasiver-?ss
He said he had "jusl ^len back" after two years end
"When the State Itepi. granted my
^v visa,"
vi.sfl," Lee C
Os-
^'"f" *>*« """^^
I) months in Russia where he worked >n n fartoi-v at Minsk-
»al<l told lier. "Ihey stipulated they ould
riMitil not stand be
b Wlwrc?" she asked.
He told her he was more than read> to return to the U. S
hind mc
any way." in "In ArlinKlon Het^hls." he said-
when his iwo^vear vna expired but that be had mamed a
Oswald weni to see Mis,s Bates 18, 1962 He had in In his mumia envelope Oswald bad several sheaves of
Russian iriri
b'H hand b minlla etivclopi' fuH of oole^ comlemninK and papers, stapled ioi;ether in sequence* on different ciiies of
was Minsk. The aecond Kiev The papers The Russians told him to ô aneid back to Ihr L' S.
^.r-'iri't-" ti'^ In Rtnsia. Lee Oswald had totind Soviet Rus- Russia, The first
were all sizes and all shapes, wnne snips like strips pwlted and theVd send h«( wBe later "But knew Id neêr see I
~s!u no Ulopit.
from envelope!*, some lull sheets, some heavy brown wrap-
her tisain i( did I . »
ita\-ed." Lee Oswald said.
I
ping paper Eventually, he'd raiaed m> mttch fun he icald .
WAS SHORTLY AFTER 11 A.M. when he walked ttaev gramed per.niuwn lor b-'in and his wife to leave Rus-
er otiice,man, lean atmosl

a p(,\e to eDuniness. with THE NOTES WERE HANDWRnTEN in pen and pencil sia Mtas Bates tNnks be t«M bet ikcy catae acroc* the
hî looked beyond her as ho talked and typed had a portable tvpewrlier." Oswald cjplatned,
I
Autinan bonier •^
'
had on a dark. Ii}jhtwei£hi, up up. walsl-length "and my wife used to muMIe the sound when I tjrped at
"
a white T-shirt and dark slacks Mi&» Bates never ~ night
im »n anythliy; t-Iw He hoped to itct a Fon Worth engineer to help him
saw vour name in the phone book," he said- "Can publish a book frtHii the notes Mlss Batei is not sure today be in danjter'"
No." he told her. She Uilnki be said hii wite was an
-
orphan whose relatives were killed hi ite war

"Does she like America?"
'Yes," he answered. "Sbe t» impraeacd with the tkv-
srrapers. an. food, clothes, the happjr cxpresaMtn on
people's faies, hkes TV"
Then he probably came as ckne to a smUe as he ever
did 111 hci i-rescnce. The food here was ptailitui and rich
I did."
LEE OSWALD uill he lud ntcn s
j(Sm the MND, PaiR
At the Tragic
Moment
" •
J....1 Ko"o»dy, morlall, -Oundcd by m aiianin ir, 0»l
Idt ifl.., F'.dsj, 'V I'lown, ab.>v». ..t>in)p>n9 mto hii wife I ar"i
loccndt af'ftr buHrtt K«d ripped 'nto hi\ tîtoat and he«d
Wo.mded Gov Jokn Col.»«lly can b. .can to »>.. -.gh) c
M > K.nn.,), At tijkl. M.i Kennedy icrairblei 0<0' <^
cf ttvi c4RverlibJe ia u,mmoi> «<d rti a Secrut Surv.c
* be^Sni hi> leap onto tlie ba«l of Itie
'>! r.- Inc.
P»^^ Bates Exhibit No. 1
149
. .
,
;
:
! !
; 1
7. K.ih^bi'. 1
.
Worih Press, Friday, November 29, INI
rirsT
Freeze ^^^ Youiig Men
Is Due Killed in Crash
T le first treew nl ihc winicr
li pxpected lonifthi when north
winds arc due to drop the iber Two ytiunjf men, one ol ihem .
Autocides to
, „ ^ .
Thu Dat»|
;
II
.. w
20 p
». the 18M block ot
momeier to arnund 30 degrees due 10 go on active military
p^,,^ ^^^^^ officer* wd
come wilh the ground duty today, were killed when 1962
It'll
1963 ihai apparently Mr. Keen.
WMlt-soakcd rrom rains Iha' their car slammed Into a con-
i
driver the car. failed to

added up 10 .44 inches crete pillar of ihe road-E. of
Great Southwest
73 inches downtown
Airport and
at
Lancaster-Poly Freeway inler-
chnnge last night.
toll
73 61 make a turn
the pillar.
and slammed into
"
Tonight's light (reezc wilt Dead are: Ambalance driver* and the i
come under (atr nktes and a Emesl Clayton Pharea, 2). of wa5 at Crosier.Pearson Funer- p,„ j^^ ^^^^ ûgj ^^y.. 1
dav when the high is expected Route Box Ifi in Burlewn. al Home In Cleburne. j^ jO mlnutw to pry out Mr.
1
10 be in the middle SOs, The whose body was at Owens In Mr. Keen's pocket was ^wn and Ifl minutes to pry
|
five-day forecast sees a slow Brumiey Funeral Home. found an auihorizailon for him ^^ ^^ phares. both of them
watTTiing trend tu bed-tn tomor report for active duty today. pjnned m Ihe demolished car. |
j
row, when the high wHl be in He Ihe Air Force Re-

the lo*er 60*.
Jailbirds Fly the

^^-.WT ,
!
Coop on Turkey Day

~
'.
{
OQUAWKA.
Jaliblrds, one
and the other Robbins. flew the
Ill
named
(UPI)
Wrenn
Two
<
INDEX
I
'
coQp on Turkey Day. Bowling M

Henderson County authori '.
BridBe 23
\
ties reported thai Marshall Bnainess Scene 18 ..o« is the tbne to start
Wrenn, 38. Rock Island. Ui., a Church News 24-25 !
how yos'rc gotag
rigurlni oui
,
pay your Chraonas MOi

\
\ convicted burglar, and Ray- j

Comics U4S !
to
mond Robbtns, 18. La Hurpe. ]

Dateline: FW 7 I bil Qtrlstmas', ii»tanBy)
I
,
III., urxter sentence for armed EitoorUls ^n ;
... An oMftaMT li a tOem
j
roW»ery. broke out of the coun- Home Towner '

II
P«uKn» Bafei . . . fypcd 0»waW» rtory.—f reii Staff Photo.

*
.
ty lall here. Jack Gonka 27

sensational wnb bad a kt a(
J
Idlers ta Edhar 2»
MoUy MayfMd 2S
FnMi
friemUy oelg
THE MIND OF OSWALD Patterns

Star Gazer
spons
Teen rimes
aw*
J4
S4
IS
•^n ihen's Mw
keeps laslstlBg I
py I
6m*t kaasr
bale.
<Suins on Page ).> TV Lag - M

but '
Want Adi 2U». The High ond Low
tary Russian, applied for a visa after he ô* out of the wttRn. FMii n NEW YORK (UPP-The tow
Marines. He said he could speak Ru.ssian better than his A FEW HAVE HIDDEN RAIHOS Womeo's News IMi
and an enthusiastic est temperaturo reported this
wtte couM speak F:nglish But she enjoved U S. TV. o-.er Voice of America Here he had names, towns b*it . . .
morning by the U. S. Weather
Mis:i Bale^. who has had o/ftces in the Burk Burnett commented: Bureau, exdudtng Alarita and
Bldfi (or 10 vean.. typed for Oswaid by ihe hour Hf wa* m "I'll liave to chance ihc names if my book is published Tickets Given Hawaii, was 6 degrees at Idaho
"
her office from sborlly after II to 12 05 pm. x£ain from or they wtii be m real trouble FaUas. Idaho The Mghe^ yes^
I:."* to 2 p m. on June 18, The nexi day he was there from The food was Me
monotonous. Oswald didn't like it
Driver of terlay was 81 at lewlsion «id
ate black bread, ooialoes. occasionatlv fish. The liitle meat Fan ji<yrrt. both in Florida.
9 to II IS. her work xhcets show He was back tn the
a. .11
— and It wasn't mu."li ROOd even if you got It — and Run-Away Cor
afiermionwhen she worked on his ivptnjj from 3 to 1 25 p m fresh ve«etab(e.H were raiioned Milk was hard to buy He \
On June 20 he came ua soon alter 10 am. "That last had volumimHts noifs on the prices of Food, bin Miss Bsie5 coUi-ion and driving wKhoui a
i
dav he was worried or scared " Miw Bates said '"He was can't remember ihem
driver'sHcenw were fi*\en to a 6A>ITHCLAU^15
fWBCt%. iin and down. Jookinp over mv shoulder, wondenrt;; at Sdtnewlwre she rememljers iomelhinK about his earning 40year«ld man invotved in a
ftuit pomt 1 was in Iv-p^ng the manuscript " She was lypmit 80 rubles a month specucular three-car accijeni
in the factory and thai a pair Qi iboes \
at»Out Kir% on Ihe South Freeway Wi-l-

COM 100 rubles He rx^-;idiiy lunwd rubles Inio U. S. doltan
He wa-s (here the rest of the momine. part of the after-
when heipinK her with the notes
noon When ihe finished Ihe lOth paRe of ivptna — siople His car hit the rear .'
lire — tw stopped her.

HE REPORTED VERBATIM conversations with many pick-up truck and then /noni ;
individuaU —
all crtiical of Ruâta and bad names and — up a tS-de^ree embankment
"TEN DOLlJiRS 15 ALL I've eol." he laid She was and crastted into a fence
about a third through his hardiodecipher notes, "ril (imsh
Itmes -and places She rernlls none of them.
recalls a cotnmi'nt that Smtei education is onJy
Rufus HarwU, JO. ol 15U SHOPPING DAYS
it for vmi. I.ee. and \mi can fiav me when ymt pi't some
monev." ^he offered, for Mhi Batt^s waji raucht ttp m the
Slic
the Portv Itne , and that their blsiory btgan wlih Loma
HarrinftKHi. wa^ driver of the
(ruck, not the driver of vhe run
TO CHRISTMAS
and Marx.
bHter realism of the lartual account. 8wj*v Car as reported In \-csici
"No." he aatd. pulled a Jio bill from hi« front pwket.
In the notes —
tvpcd there was tw
ao far as Mhe — day - PRESS.
meniion of Ij-r O-JwalJ's reniionation of his U. S. cltiien-
banded it to her mikI walked uuf. After that site saw him
twicf'on downtown tircitis hut he tieither fpoke nor noddfld.
typed?
does Miss Baiks remember about the paces
Iii'hat ^ One coat is
raid there. Lee tKwald wrote

all vnu can haw in Russia
He had traveled some twfore
— •ihI It gets
he went lo work
SUNDAY
pimbled." she admitted. "Whm you are xwa'it
"It's in the facinn'. found travel rrslricied. rea-
you are copvin« and not reading to remembrr." But — sons required
LEE O&KALD
. - . and inps cleared throuch a Ptny bou,
sonicwh^rc implit-d 'liai his permivsion

IN
CONDinONS IN Ri;S.MA wero terrible tn his evef. Ses-
i^< leave his wile came from Khnishchev be-
RuMia with
erat famil:^ Itirlru; in of>e rorjm. Everyone working, waftTOft
cause "he IS Ihe iiTitv ])ervm who ever Kives permisMon to
as wril as men. rhitdren in ntlfserie* unl'I thcv were old
cnoutrtt to xo to the siair kIuwI.
T>M .tmi,r.;i,i; p«>rpriuul prr>surr o* itw Cnmmiintai Paf-

te?.ve" But 6twa)d
htmbcIC.
He nesrr said he was a
nmr
said he had lieen Khrushthn*
1' S, secret ai-eni either. Bta

THE PRESS
ihc Irar f>f "buK'- --'•lei ijonir limentnt:
he save that imr>rps.H)on.
Uhni arc the piohlrms facing our nation's new
"- openly only m
pjirk5 He wrote ahwt
Presklenl. Lyndon B. Johnson? Which will be a»>
i< > carefullv arranjted "You t>rtt«r turn And the impn>-uiton raivd qoesllons in Miss Bates' mind:
' signed prrarhv? Are any While Mouse %laff changes
. f.-aH> sick Why wQuM sarrei aiêni have a public stenofirairtKr type
'I A.-\ hr worked in i f,i< 'nrv at .Minvk (or IJ
v.ii-1 his no<e«? Why was he shon of mo»ry'> Why cfluldn't
upcoming? What's uherul for Ihe I'. S.?
and 14 ho«r» a day on .t cjuiH i Imnm It vmi did more than he find R Job'* Whv did ho leu\e the impression he was a
your (juota. you jtot a citatiott - h-it ii didn't Owiw on your These and oihcr quesilons will he ansHcred In
secret aiteni' Why did he watch his noies so carvhilly?
paycheck No coffee hrfak'' No paul vtit.inon* lusi a ctunen the authoriiaiivc uefkl> round-up, Washington Call*
She never found oui.
few (iet vacation.* (rum each fariory but I'ven ih^n ihev ing. ehclusivfly in nil: PRl.SS ... on Sunday.
Rill she ihuuitht .itiout <( nitoin arier Nov 22 And she
Bates Exhibit No. 1 —Continued
150
Beaty Exhibit No. 5039
151
FDÔI (Rav. I-S-St) '
FEDERAL BUREAU OF iNVESTlGA . JN W
!
^^
0\5>
"^ 'V
%*
BUFORD LEE BEATY Detective, Narcotics Section, Dallas
,
...
Police Department, residence U04 Freeman, Dallas, was advised of the
;y^\<\ identity of the interviewing Agents, and that he need not make any
Dote
J.2/',,
r\_ ^statement, and that any statement he did make could be used against
him in a court of law. He was also advised of his right to an
attorney. He furnished the following information:
On November 24, 196 3, he started work at approximately

^'SjOOam, which was his regular Sunday shift. From his arrival at
the Police Department to approximately 9:30 AM, he was in his assigned
office doing paper work. He then went down to the basement of the
Police Department, where Captain TALBE RT requested him to watch an
basement attempting to secure the release of two of his employee's'.
About(10:00 AM, Captain 0. A. JONES passed by and requested

that he wait by^th«-âil elevator and meet the contingent of detec-
tives from the third floor who were coming down to aid in the transfer
of OSWALD and have them remain at the elevator for assignments. At
approximately 10:10 AM, Captain JONES instructed the detectives to
form a double line along the walls of the anteway and into the far
side of the garage. Captain JONES also asked the press not to ask
questions of OSWALD.
To his recollection, a Patrolman NELSON and one reserve

policeman were in the basement on the other side of the double doors
from the garage checking everyone who entered. After the double line
was formed, only one TV cameraman was allowed through the double
doors from the basement interior.
Around 11:30 AM, OSWALD was brought down in the elevator

and passed through the line of officers, preceded by Lieut. R. E.
SWAIN and Captain WILL FRITZ. Detectives J. R. LEAVELLE and L. C.
GRAVES were on either side of OSWALD and Detective L. D. MONTGOMERY
immediately behind OSWALD,
When OSWALD entered the driveway area of the basement, the

members of the press surged forward and someone yelled for OSWALD to
make a statement. At this time BEATY leaned slightly forward and
looked around at the group of pressmen, anticipating having to move
forward to keep the crowd back. He heard a shot and looked in time
_£x.No.5040 BEATY,B.L. Deposition^
Dallas 3-26-6^
12/3/63 Dallas, Texas DL U4-1639

FiUiif
JOHN E. DALLMAN and
by Spaciol Agant .a. R. NEIL QUIGLEY - LAC Dot* dictated
12/3/63
.
ThU doemiicDt eoolalaa aaltbvf neomnwndatloB* aor eooolaslons of th* FBI. U U

rtm o«*a«T( It and lu oeaUnla « act to b« diatflkalad oalalda your agaaey.
Il lb* proparty a( th*
t\ A li .
FBI and
— t-
loanad lo
152
DL 44-1639
to see two police officers {grabbing JACK KUBY, whose hand, bearing
pistol, was up in the air. He saw Detective GRAVES remove a snub-
nosed pistol from RUBY's hand as RUBY was forced to the floor.
He did not see anyone prior to the time of the shooting

whom he knew to be other than a policeman or a member of the press.
He estimates over 100 people other than police officers were in the
basement at the time of the shooting, none of whom he could call by name.
He has known RUBY for six or seven years, only casually, and
had no extended conversations with him. Some time, exact date not
recalled, he wrote a traffic ticket for a violation which RUBY
committed in his presence. He last saw RUBY about four weeks prior
to the shooting. He did not speak with OSWALD or RUBY after the
shooting.
He does not know of any police officer or ex-police officer

who has ever worked for RUBY. He has no knowledge of any political
activity or beliefs of RUBY. He did not know OSWALD prior to the
assassination and has no knowledge of any connection between OSV/ALD
and RUBY.
He understands the garage area v;as searched by a group of

officers prior to bringing OSWALD down. He personally sa w MELBA
^|P|'^MQSA, an employee at the Police Department Information Desk,
fvefused admittance to the basement just prior to the shooting. He
noticed the reserve policeman inside the basement at the double doors
challenge Captain JONES, who was in plain clothes at sometime before
the shooting.
He did not personally request identification of anyone

since he understood the entrances to the basement were being guarded
and identification was required for persons to enter.
He advised the following is a list of officers that he

remembers seeing in the basement just before and after the shooting:
B. H. CONBEST R. L. LOWERY
J. H. HUTCHINSON CHARLES GOOLSBY

W. J. HARRISON W. E. CHAMBERS
WILBUR CUTSHAW Captain FRANK MARTIN
JAMES WATSON Lieut. W. WIGGINS r tf

-^
((>
L. D, MILLER R. 0. WAGONER
%-v/
Beaty Exhibit No. 5040 —Continued
153
DL 44-1639
"November tf', I963
"Mr. J". E. Curry

Chief or Police
"SUBJECT: Shooting of Lee Harvey Oswald
"Sir:
"On Sunday, November 24, 1963, aboKt 11:00 A.M., I was in

the basement of the City Hall, Police Gourds Building. Capatln
0. A. Jones walked by and told me that som'j detectives fromttie
third floor would be down shortly and for rae to remain there
and tell them to wait for him in fron the Jail office
window.
'Ve wereassigned to the basement hallway of the Jail office

by Captain O.A. Jortee, evenly divided on each side of the
hallway. Our instructions were to keep the hallway clear
all the way to the armored car.
"R.L. Lowery, B. H. Corabest, Jerry Hutchinson, and myself

and possibly some more, were assigned to the South side
of the hallway directly across from the ox-tslde entrance to
the jail office. On the other side of the hall were Charles
JGoolsby, James Watson, W. ,E. Chembers, W. J. Harrison
end W. J. Cutshaw. I am not sure of the order of their
stations.
"About ten minutes passed when Captain Juries came over with i
Sergeant Putnam and they both told the people Of the
press to clear the hallway completely and to move out into the
drive North of the Railway and to the East of the ramp
drive where the armored car was parked. They then told them
not to ask Oswald any questions as he was leaving the
building. .
"About 11:30 A.M. Lieutenant R. E. Swain oame out ofthe

door of the Jail office followed by Captain Fritz. The lights
from the many cameras came on immediately. Following Captain
Prltz was J.R. Leavelle, Lee Hairvey Oswald and L. C. Graves.
Follot^ng these was L. D. Montgomery.
I BEATY,B.L.
Dallas
Deposition-''
3-26-64
154
.
DL 44-1639
"About half way o\i to the hallway the press began to
reach at Oswald with microphones asking him to make a
statement
"I took one step Into the hall anticipating following Oswald,
Graves and Leavelle to the armored car. I heard a shot and
looked over to see many police officers subduing Jack »
R;,by. I saw L.C. Graves take a snub-nose pistol from Ruby's hand
as he was forced to the floor,
"From where i was stationed. Just inside the Jail office

,.hallway, I could see one police office and a reserve officer.
''They were stationed at the wlnd6ws of the Jail office and were
checking everyone that came inad out of this entrance I ,
recall that either one or both had been there since 9:30 A.M.,
this date, and that on one occasion Melba Espiiôsa, an employee'-
at the Information Deskj, was refused admittance to the base-
ment.
"Never during the entire operation did I see anyone enter or

leave the basement without, being properly identified and
in many instances searched. I neve-r did see Ruby until after
I hesre the shot.
"The following is a list of the officers Isanedpar seeing

close .by! ^
"B.H. Ccmbest r,
"Charles Goolsby
J.H. Hutchinson' W.E. Chambers
W.J. Harrison Captain Frank Martin
Wilbxir CutshaW Lieutenant W. Wiggins -
James Watson - L. D. Miller

R, L, Lowery R, C. Wagoner
/b/ B. L. Beaty, Detective

Special Service Bureau
Narcotic "Secâ^fr"-
e'l
/xcSok
P"W n TTT"
Beaty Exhibit No. 5041 —Continued
155
' '
ro-joi («.». s-J-»») C-^FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGaOn

^
S-
(^)fV^S^_iV, I'/f' \ HHt. December 2, 1963
Mr. IRA JEFFERSON "Jack" BEERS on interview at his

,. residence, 10913 Joaquin, Dallas, advised that he has been
-ivJ^ a cameraman for the Dallas News for about fifteen yârs and
i)^^' worked for the Tlroes~Rerald for about three years before that.
^jr^' He was present In the basement of the Dallas Police and Courts
^^
Building on Sunday, November 24, 1963, fet the time JACK RDBy .
shot LEE HARVEY OSWALD, and he had the opportunity of ob-

serving this shooting and' of taking a photograph of It. His
';^ assignment was to obtain photographs of, the transfer of OSWALD .
from the Dallas Police Jail to the Dallas County Jail. He
w
^r
^^
^
,
.
arrived in the basement of the Policy and Courts Building at
approximately 9:00 a.m. and stationed himself on a railing
in the east side of the drive-through ramp which would place
him directly across this ramp from the entrance to the
book-in desk of the Dallas City Jail. He was still in this
position as the officers came out of the dooz* to the book-ln
,
office bringing OSWALD with them to transfelr him. He had

been looking, lover the crowd present which he estimated aa
^..'' consisting of approximately fifteen officers and 30-35
/ members of the press. He was aiming his camera and snapping
> a picture Just as JACK RUBY moved in from his right and
stuck his gun against OSWALD to kill him. This is the
photograph that was used as a full front page picture in the
Dallas News on Monday morning, November 25, 1963.
He was not required to show identification to get into

. the basement of the Police and Courts Building; however, he
was carrying his camera and is personally acquainted with
practically all police officials in Dallas, having bean
associated with Dallas newspapers for at least the last 18
years, and he is sure the officers who saw him in the basement
Tknew who he was and were acquainted withJilm. He also ob-
/served the officers searching the cars parked in the parking
larek. He saw uniformed officers set up as guards in the
.. Sparking area and observed uniformed guards at the Main Street
entrance to the drive-through ramp and in the vicinity of
the armored car which was at the Commerce Street exit to the
drive-through ramp.
Be is acquainted with RUBT both by name and by sight

since about 18 nonths ago he was assigned aa a cameraman
_Ex.No.5350 BEERS, Ira J. Depositioii_

Dallas 4-14-64
11/30/63 . Dallas, Texas -.. m DL 44-1639
NAT A. PINKSTON and
by Special A^,..iS W, HARLAN BROWN/g« 1^/2/63
p^,^ dletat.<l
Tlila deeaaaal eentalsa aalthM rMoaacndatleas ntf eenehialeiia e< tb* FBI.
>al e II la lb* »r*p«fty •! lk« rat «< la
I U «•« Ha eaalaala «• aat la M4Ulrlb«la4 aalaMa raar afaavri
Beeks Exhibit No. 5350
156
2_
DL 89-A3
with DALE BAYSE, a reporter for the Dal Lis News, on a story
BAYSE was doing on a stripper school being run by JACK RUBY.
This was a story for a magazine, and he and BAYSE spent all
day at JACK RUBY's Carousel Club for the purpose of ob-
taining material for this story. That was his only con-
nection with RUBY, and he does not know whether RUBY would
remember him or not.
At the time of the shooting, he could observe only

the back of JACK RUBY and did not even recognize the person
as RUBY until he was told by an officer the identity of the
person shooting OSWALU. He thought at the time that RUBY
was a detective who had gone berserk.
Mr. BEERS stated that he is sure JACK RUBY was not

in the basement of the Police and Courts Building during the
greater part of the morning and is sure that he was not
\ there prior to the time a large group of press personnel
Y\ came out of the building into the drive- through ramp area
ia few minutes prior to the shooting. He feels sure that had
jRUBY been there prior to the time of the arrival of the
I
crowd he would have seen and recognized RUBY.
He did not talk to RUBY any time between November 22

and 24, 1963.
He feels that the police officers were taken com-

pletely by surprise by RUBY's actions and saw nothing
whatever to indicate to him that there was any conspiracy
on the part of anyone to permit RUBY to infiltrate the
crowd and kill OSWALD.
Mr. BEERS stated he observed the following persons

present at the time of the shooting representing press media:
BOB JACKSON, Times Herald IKE PAPPAS, WNEW,

;
New York City; MIKE SMITH, Associated Press, Los Angeles;

JIM ENGLISH, WBAP, Fort Worth; and (FNU) JOHNSON, United
Press IntemaClonal.
Beers Exhibit No. 5350— Continued
157
, .
nwom«.».»aa« ^ f?E0ERAL.8UREAU OF INVESTIGATION ()i^^j^[,^ i% \
Dote
Deceniber *», 1963
•h)
IRA JEFFERSON "JACK" BEERS, 10913 Joaquin Drive, Dallas, Texas,

advised he is a staff photographer for the Dallas Morning News and took
the photograph of RUBY just prior to the instant when he fired the fatal
shot into OSWALD'S body, in the basement of the Dallas Police Departnenr
on the noming of November 2^, 1963.
BEERS stated that he arrUred in the basement of the Municipal

Building at approximately 9 a.m. , having been assigned this duty by his
paper. At the time he arrived there were approximately ten to twelve
people in the basement and NBC and CBS television cameras were already
in place. These cameras were located dii?ectly opposite the double doors
through which OSWALD would be brought for loading into the conveyance foP
transportation to the Dallas County Jail.
BEERS was not challenged by anyone on entering and came Into

the basement down the steps from Comnerce Street. BEEPS does not recall
that the cameramen or newsmen there at the time had any identification
badges or other means of identification which were visible.
Seers located a spot jnst to the left of the NBC camera, sitting
on the top of two railings. He stated that he had made arrangements with
the NBC cameraman to tap him on thq leg as OSWALD turned the comer frco
the corridor to the right toward the loading conveyance , which would
permit BEERS to get out of the way of the TV camera which would be panning
and following the route of OSWALD.
At approximately 20 minutes to 11 BEERS estitiated the crowd had \

increased to approximately •»0 or 50 people, consisting of newsmen, photo-
\
graphers, and cameramen, and he stated that he noticed just behind where
the cameras were set up and where he was stationed^, there was a line of
Tinlformed Dallas Policemen.
The news reporters were standing in front of BEERS and from

BEERS' position on the railing above them he had decided to shoot for one
clear photograph of OSWALD'S face as he came down the corridor, this shot
to be made over ^he heads of the newsmen present.
Just prior to the time that OSWALD came out of the elevator a
police car was backed down the ramp* and BEERS noticed i:hat a number of
the newspaper reporters were practically pinned againsi: the wall of the
ramp by this polic* vehicle. He also stated that there were two armored
4—ii^—naaai—— a^miiihiiajififc
_£x.No.5351 BEERS, Ira J. Deposition —
Dallas -i-14-64
12/3/63 . Dallas, Texas _„ -, DL «»«»-1639

FU. I
by Speciol Afl,,i» JAMES C. KENNEOT and ,. q^. Aeteted ^^3/63

V WILL HATDEH GRimN:bn»
Thla.tfenaMrt aoalalaa MHkM ?MeaaMa4atiwa Bot e«BBla*t«Sa M
Ik* thU It I* Ik* »«D p« H r M tk« rfel mmA I* !»« I*
|PM» atMcrf H «a« Ms •••Mto at* aafM)M dtojf Ikahie cMsU^ f *kr ataMT.
Beers Exhibit No. 5351
158
„ ,
vehicles, one In the basement, and one near the driveway from the Commerce
side.
BEEFS was in position apd was training his 65 millimeter lens,

2 !/• X 2 1/4 Mamaylaflex (Japanese made) camera, looking into the view
finder, and focusing on OSWALD as he came through the double doors from
the elevator- Inasmuch as his view was limited and he was trying for one
clear shot, BEEKS did not notice anything until he first saw a hat, and
did not know that he had obtained the photograph which was published
throughout the nation until he had the shot that he made developed.
BEEKS stated that he had not at any time observed JACK ?UBT prior
to the time that he observed the hat through his view finder and "supposed"
that RUBT tmist have been standing in the second row o? those present
ifhich would have been along the vail to the front and right of the TV
cameras
Just prior to the time that RUfiT stespped forth and fired the
fatal shot, an individual wearing glasses standing on the same side of the
basement from which RUBY appeared, extended a microphone in front of OSWAU)
and for an instant gained OSWALD'S attention, inasmuch as he turned his
head to the left just prior to returning his gaze to the front, at which
time BEERS snapped his photograph as RUBY surged forward and fired.
<i
BEERS recalled that the shot was a dull, muffled explosion,

indicating that the gun was very close to OSVALD's body, and BEERS stated
that imnediately thereafter complete pandemoniun existed, and that he
rewound his camera and began snapping additional pictures, only to learn
later that he had rewound past the next negative.
After the shooting BEERS went back up into the building and
was forced to show his press photographer credentials to gain entrance to
the building. T Ji''y^ôL-J fôi-> /' "^
' ^ i^'^ x/'wc-//'f ^. -, -}/
.
BEERS did not know RUBY prior to this shooting, nor did he know 1
OSViALD, other than bfving present on the previous dav, November 23, 1963, when
OSWALD had been brought downstairs from the jaii to appear before repre-
sentatives of the Dress and television, at which tine BEERS seated OSWALD had
what he would consider a "smirk" on his face. BEERS said that while OSWALD was
being brought down the hall for this appearance, he seemed to be searching
for a alcrophone in which to make some statement, inasnuch as he looked at
BEERS' camera and thea turned and looked along the line of newsoen and
photographers and stated "I want an attorney."
BEERS has no ld«a bow RUBT gained access to the basement. ^ rC **.^
Beers Exhibit No. 5351 —Continued
M-730 O— 64— vol. XIX 12

o o
DL Uii-1639
(3)
It is noted during prior interview on November 30, 1963, BEERS

advised that he was not required to show identification to get into the
basement of the Police and Courts Building; however, he was carrying his
ceimera and is personally acquainted with practically all police officials
in Dallas, having been associated with Dallas nowspcpers for at least the
last 18 years, and he is sure the officers who naw him in the basement knew
who he was and were acquainted with him. He also observed the officers
searching the cars parked in the parking area. He saw uniformed officers
set up as guards in the parking area and observed uniformed guards at the
Main Street entrance to the drlve>through ramp and in the vicinity of the
fV smored e«r which was at the Coonerce Street exit to the drivt-through ran^.
Beees Exhibit No. 5351 —Continued
^j:"-—
Beeks Exhibit No. 5352
160
:
(l Frank Bellocchio Exhibit 1
ro-JM (ii«r. %^.\%\ FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVE5TIUA I ion
Dot*
December 6, 1963
FRANK BELLOCCHIO, 9832 San Lea Drive, Dallas, Texas,

furnished the following information
Mr. BELLOCCHIO operates the Jewelry firm, Bellocchio 'a.
Inc., 1517 Commerce Street, Dallas.
On the afternoon of November 23, 19o3, the day following ..
the assassination of President KENNEDY, BELLOCCHIO met a friend,

TOM APPLE, 2124 Forrest Cakes, Dallas, at Sol's Turf Bar, r^N
Commerce Street. BELLOCCHIO estimated the time that he and TOM
APPLE were at Sol's Turf Bar as between 4:00 and 2:00 p.m.
While sitting at the bar discussing the death of
President KENNEDY with APPLE, BELLOCCHIO decided to walk
towards the rear of the bar.
BELLOCCHIO who has known JACK RUBY casually for

approximately 7-8 years, saw RUBY standing away from the bar
and he stopped to talk with RUBY. During their conversation
BELLOCCHIO took from his pocket a folded full page article
prepared by BERNARD WEISMAN that had appared in a Dallas
newspaper on November 22, 1963.
RUBY upon seeing the article, became very upset and

loud and he told BELLOCCHIO that he had been to the newspaper
office and had been advised that there was no such person by
the name of BERNARD WEISMAN. RUBY also was disturbed by
the name WEISMAN as RUBY felt that the name may have been
used to create anti-semitic feelings. RUBY told BELLOCCHIO
th6t he had learned that the ad placed by the person using the
name WEISMAN had been partially paid in cash and that a third
of; the price of the ad still remained unpaid, BELLOCCHIO
is' specific in this recollection because he thought that It was
odd that the paper would accept an ad on partial payment.
RUBY then displayed to BELLOCCHIO a polaroid photograph -
of an outdoor sign board displaying the sign, "Impeach EARL

WARREN." BELLOCCHIO stated that RUBY thought the sign board
Improper and did not like it.
It is BELLOCCHIO 's recollection that RUBY had two

copies of the photograph and BELLOCCHIO asked RUBY for a
copy of the photograph. RUBY refused to give BELLOCCHIO a
en 12/5/63 « Dallas, Texas // ^ P,l, j^

Dallas 44-1639
by Special A9«n» JAMES S. WEIRtBL D,„ j,^,^„j 12/5/63
ThU doeamant eontalna nalther racommaQdallona nor conclualona of tha FBI. It la Iha propartlr of Iha FBI and la loaoad le
yoat avaaeri II and Ha eootanla ara net laM dutrtbal*<t mttaida root a««n<?r>
BELLOCCHIO Exhibit No. 1
161
DL 44-1639
photograph. BELLOCCHIO then asked RUBY If RUBY would let him

Bhow it to a friend of his who was at the bar..
RUBY and BELLOCCHIO then walked to the frbnt'{of the
bar where TOM APPLE was sitting and BELLOCCHIO showed APPLE
the photograph. BELLOCCHIO again asked RUBY for the photograph
but RUBY again refused and said that he wanted to make sure that
the photograph got into the right hands.
It is BELLOCCHIO 's recollection that RUBY may have

used the word "scoop" in stating his reasons for not giving
BELLOCCHIO the photograph. It is BELLOCCHIO 'a opinion that
RUBY may have had ist mis^d furnishing the photograph to the
newspaper. •
According to BELLOCCHIO, during the time that he

talked to and saw RUBY at the bar, RUBY was not drinking and
he gave no inference of having been drinking. Shortly there-
after, RUBY departed the bar alone. BELLOCCHIO has no information
or knowledge of RUBY'S associates or personal; activities,
BELLOCCHIO did not know LEE HARVEY QSWALD nor did he have
any information pertaining to any aBsoclatlon or aoqualntanoe
between OSWALD and RUBY. .
^
;
=
>';r^
U:r»--V:
Frank Bellocchio Exhibit 1
Beillocchio Exhibit No. 1 —Continvied
162
•
" -
rD-J02 (R... s-s-ss)

=
n FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGA ^N
f^
Doto Dec. 6. 1963 ^v <^
FREDERICK A. BEIBERDORF, 8603 Midv/ay Road, medical ) a V

student. Southwestern Medical School, University of Texas, ^^ j
at Dallas, Texas, \ias contacted at the Southwestern Medical \* y V^
School and immediately advised of the official identities J
of the interviewing agents, the fact that he did not have ^ ^â/
to make a statement and that any statement he did make could v '^r^^
be used against him in a court of la\7. He was further advised /( ^^ ..
of his right to consult an attorney prior to interview. He ^

^ ^ '
furnished the following information: v>v i "^

BEIBERDORF stated he reported for duty as the First '^,'
X "^
Aid attendant in the basement of the Police and Courts r^vj^^ "^
Building at approximately 9:30 aom, Novcimber 24, 1963. ,
He stated he relieved a BILL IiALL, former classmate, v/ho T^

K ^ "^
had been on duty since noon of the previous day. He advised he P-

reported to the First Aid Office in the basement which is located
immediately to the east of the Main Streot ramp of the basement
against the east wall of the buildin;;. He advised he remained
there until about 9:45 a„mo when a pclico. officer requested
him to vacate the office and to leave the. basement area. He
stated he then took up his position in the basement at the
intersection of the hallway underneath the City Hall. He
advised that from this position he had an unobstructed view
of the basement parking area and that he did not notice if
there v/ere any doors between him and the basement area.
BEIBER!pORF stated he was at this position when he sav; OSVIALD
being brought into the basement area accompanied by several
detectives and then he thought he heard a gunshot and immediately
,
proceeded into the basement area. He stated this took him

several minutes due to the confusion and by the time he
reached the general vicinity of the location where OSVJALD
had been shot, he found that OSWALD and B.UBY had already been
removed from the scene. He stated he searched the immediate
area for several minutes before proce3ding into the jail
lobby adjacent to the parking area wh^re he was asked to
identify himself by a detective at the door. He stated he
then immediately saw RUBY lying face up in the jail office
lobby approximately ten feet inside the jail lobby door.
C 1^ 8 S'
»n l?/5/fS3 of Dallas, Tpx^s Pi,, # PL 44-1639
EDWARD J. MABEY &
>y Special Ag.nf 9 KENNETH p. HUGHES /csh ^^^^ j.^^^^^^
12/6/63
rhl» doeuBcnt contains neither reeommandattena nor concluatona

rour agaocr; »• and Ua oealania aro not la ba dUUlbutad outalda
o( tha FBI. It U Iha propaiiy of Iha FBI and U leaitad le
your aqmner.
BiEBEBDORF Exhibit No. 5123
163
'^
n
DL 44-1639
and he then saw OSWALD in the same position approximately

half way between RUBY and the elevator which had earlier
taken OSWALD tn the basement. He stated he could not
detect a pulsej/breathing or heartbeat of OSWALD and that
OSWALD'S pupils had partially dilated. He stated he was
und^r the impression OSVIALD had expired. He noted that
someone had pulled OSWALD'S shirt up to his chest and he could
see a puncture wound on the left side of OSVJALD's stomach
just below the rib cage but that no -external bleeding was
evident. He stated he could feel the bullet in OSWALD by
pressing with his fingers between OSWALD'S ribs en his right side,
He stated he may liave missed hearing OSVvALD's heartbeat
due to the noise in the jail lobby at the time. He stated
he commenced massaging the sternum o.': OSWALD in an effort
to start a heartbeat and that while dotg this, several
attendants from an ambulance unit arrived, placed OSWALD
on a stretcher and placed him in an am.bulance which they
had backed into the basem.ent parking area from the Commerce • .
Street ramp, Ke stated this was appro::imately five

minutes after hs had heard the gunshot.
BEIBERDORir' advised he continued his massaging
during the trip to the hospital and also used the oxygen
cup resuscitator v/hich he placed over OSWALD'S mouth and
tliat approximately five blocks from Parkland Hospital
OSWTALD started thrashing about and resisting his efforts
of massaging and also attempted to remove the resuscitator
from over his mouth. He stated that he V7as accompanied on
this trip by Detective LEAVELLE who had been b-andcuffed
to 0SV7ALD and two other detectives, names unkno^-m, plus the
ambulance driver and his assistants He stated the latter two
V7ere riding in the front seat and the two detectives were
in a seat immediately behind the front siiat^ and Detective
LEAVELLE was sitting immediately to his left in the rear of
the ambulance.
BEIBERDORF stated he follovred the amublance stretcher

carrying OSWALD into the Emergency Ward and remained with
OSVIALD ^vhile hospital attendants inserted a tube into OSWALD'S
throat to aid his breathing. He stated two minutes after
BiEBERDORF EXHIBIT Xo. 5123 — Contiiiiied
164
3 •' '
DL 44-1639
entering the Emergency Room, also knovm as the Trauma Room,

OS^'ZALD was removed to to the operating room. He stated this
was the last time he saw OSWALD,
BEIBERDOIIF advised that vhile he v/as with OSWALD '
in the jail lobby basement until he left him in the Emergency

Room of Parkland Hospital that OSWALD failed to make any
statements whatsoever,
BEIBERDORF stated he was not acquainted V7ith JACK

RUBY but that he had interviewed RUBY in the Dallas Police
Jail on Sunday, November 24, 1953, at about 4:00 or 5:00 p.m.
at vrnich time RUBY stated he had no complaints concerning
any brutality and that the finger bruises on his upper right
arm and a few bruises on his right vrrist and forearm v/ere
the result of the scuffle in the basement V7hen he V7as
apprehended, BEIBERDORF stated he gave RUBY a physical
examination at this time in orderto insure RUBY had not concealed
any weapon on his person.
BEIBERDORF advised that he does not recall any double

swinging doors separating him from the basement parking area
prior to -the shooting end that he has since viewed several
television tapes cf the shooting and he has been able to
see in these tapes his position at the time of the shooting
from the position cf the two television cameras operating in
the basement parking area. He advised he has walked through
this passage several tixoes previoxis to November 24, 1963,
but does not ever recall seeing any swinging doors and that
if there were doors between him and the basement parking
area at the time of the shooting, they miist have been wide
open.
BEIBERDORF advised he has no idea how many people

other than police officrs were in the basement area prior
to the shooting and that he did not knov7 any of these
people. He stated he has no knov7ledge of security measures
that were in effect in the basement on Novenber 24, 1963,
other than the fact he V7as asked to remove himaelf from the
basement and he assxamed only police officers and press
men V7ere allowed to remain. He stated he does not know of .
any unauthorized persons permitted entrance to the basement

or any permitted to enter without showing identification.
BiEBERDORF EXHIBIT Xo. 5123 —Continued
>
165
. 4
DL 44-1639
BEIBERDORF stated he did not observe RUBY in the basement

area prior to the shooting and that when he observed
RUBY lying on the jail lobby floor, it vas the first time
he had ever seen RUBY and he does not have any information
concerning a relatiopship between RUBY and OSWALD.
He stated he was on duty in the basement Lhis
date as a First Aid attendant employed by the City Health
Department and that his duties normally consisted of
treating injured prisoners of the police department.
BEIBERDORF stated he is a senior medical student in his
forth year of study at the Southwestern Medical School
and that I;ie will graduate In June, 1963, and commence
his intex'khip.
BiEBERDORF EXHIBIT No. 5123 — Continued
—^
BiHJBBRDORF EXHIBIT No. 5124
166
— V
iG^-o-Z^.. L_V^_ ^/'z

v.'or.; our o\
DsLLAs. Novcr.-.oc;- 23
DIANA HANUI.TON '30WR0N.

\hc 22-ycî-o\o EngiiNli inir.sc wl'.o
wjN wiih Prcsidjiii whc;i .'•Icn-.ici.iy
lie JicJ. s:iiJ loilayshe h.id iir> iii;r.
iilcii w!io her p;iiicni w;is to bc

whcn hhc was sent oul of ilie cmcr-
gcr.cy scciioii ol' ParkianJ Hon-
jiii.ll. D;i!l:i.s. lo help bri;-.^ liim in
from his car on a iroiicv.
"1 rc;iiiNeu i; when i n..» NIis.
KeiiiieJv, whom I i-c>.ML.iii~.:,i im-
nwiJiuicly." >hc suiii.
• S.-.e w;,s
siliin- in the hiiek of [he e:.r wi;ii
[h>- PresiJoiit"s licaii in her i;iiv She
vva;. bentlinf over him ar.J covered
in blood." Ni:.-;.e Uovvroii
Wowron — who
j
Mi.^s .irrivcJ in
D.Tlias from her lior.ie in Riivion. i;h ihe and sUje.l
iroiley.
Derbyshire, only ;iiree n-.onlli.s ayo bce.ime too crowded. "J"hc .
j
W.IS working in Ihe oiinor siirsery hosiiinl M.ilT iried lo persiiaile her I
p.ir!of, ihe emergeney scciion when to .-i^y ouliic'e. buL she e:.mc bnck in
'
'
sl;e he.iro a loudspeaker call f*)r jus. as he tJied. i
nurses io orinj in an inci "Alter he clieil. she kissed liis hand.

V.'ithin minuics s|-,e \i Ihen look olT Iter wedfiin;; rin:; and
in Tl'.e dran-..i she svii; blipncj i: on to hi.s sveddin? linscr.
l-.er lite. " Wc h:^c ;o It eruiie jusi up 10 ihe knuckle."
Connally ou; of ihc cjr
he lit Ui iro — ,2. .^ —
pltiincd. "When wc broi ihc
President he was covered .v.th petals
from il-.e r.owers which Mr Kennedy
was carrying;, and as w-e vorked on "
.. to Mass
Wi-siii.vr.ios. November ;.1.--.VIrs.
him they were seailered all over the jacqueh.ie Kenncvl.v today iiôk her.l
fioor of the room."
two children. Car.slii-.e and John, lo j
She helped to eui oil the President's . a speci.il .Mass said in the liasi Room i
clothes and to hand .the doctors the of the White House sshorc the Presi- |
equipment for ihe intravenous inicc- deni's body was lyin; in repose.
lions., blood -transfusion and —
The children ne\l week Caroline
]
tracheotomy which ihey iried. luins SIN and John ihioe— were told 1
'Mrt. Kennedy came into the last ni:hi of Ihe death of their laihe
BoiTTor. E;iii oi - -
BRITISH NURSE THERE

from our own reporter
Dallas, November 23
DIANA HAMILTON BOWRON, the 22-year-old English nurse who was with
President Kennedy when he died said today that she had no idea who her patient
was to be when she was sent out of the emergency section of Parkland Hospital,
Dallas, to help bring him in from his car on a trolley.
"I realised it when I saw Mrs. Kennedy, whom I recognised immediately,'' she
said, "She was sitting in the back of the car with the President's head in her
lap. She was bending over him and covered in blood."
—
Miss Bowron who arrived in Dallas from her home in Buxton, Derbyshire,
—
only three months ago was working in the minor surgery part of the emergency
section when she heard a loudspeaker call for nurses to bring in an incoming
patient.
Within minutes she was caught up in the drama she will remember all her life.
"We had to get Governor Connally out of the car first, because he was in the
front seat," she explained. "When we brought in the President he was covered
with petals from the flowers which Mrs. Kennedy was carrying, and as we worked
on him they were scattered all over the floor of the room."
She helped to cut off the President's clothes and to hand the doctors the equip-
ment for the intravenous injections, blood transfusion and tracheotomy which
they tried.
"Mrs. Kennedy came into the room with the trolley, and stayed until it became
too crowded. The hospital .staff tried to i>ersuade her to stay outside, but she
came back in just as he died.
"After he died, she kissed his hand, then took off her wetlding ring and slipped
it on to his wedding finger. It came just up to the knuckle."
BowBON Exhibit No. 2
167
'v-''
J\ . O oO- "
/^
>
j\^;7:^
r< ^^'
:/^~Kj ^^^ J. — *^ ;^^ ^yZS?/ 52? DIED
BRITISH GIRL FOR KENNEDY
NURSE WAS AT HIS SIDE WHEN HE DIED
by Siydney Brennan
A PRETTY young English girl left her home for a job in Texas three months ago
—
with a burning ambition to meet the President of the United States.
At 12 :50 p.m. on Friday 22-year-old Diana Bowron's wish was tragically
realised when she heli>ed to carry President .John F. Kennedy, dying from
. . .
an assassin's bullets, into Parkland Hospital in Dallas.

For Diana had answered a "routine emergency call," unaware that the
patients were the criticallywounded Mr. Kennedy and Governor John Connally.
Yesterday speaking by telephone from the hospital, Diana, whose parents live
in Robertson-road, Buxton, Derbyshire, said "It was the mast terrible and shock-
:
ing experience of my life."

Diana, trained at Hoi>e Hospital, Salford, said "I realised who the
who was :
man car was as soon as I saw Jackie Kennedy. Mr. Kennedy was slumiied
in the
—
forward in his seat and so was Mr. Connally.
COVERED WITH BOUQUET PETALS
"We had to bring in Mr. Connally first before we could get into the President.
His jacket was covered with petals from Mrs. Kennedy's bouquet.
"I helped to cut away Mr. Kennefly's clothing and to administer intravenous
injections. Ten doctors and several nurses including myself— assisted Ln giving
blood transfusions. Then I handed instruments to the doctors who performed
a tracheotomy operation to assist his breathing.
"But there was no hope for him. Mrs. Kennedy was there nearly all the time.
She went out for a short while. But, in spite of what the doctors said, she came
back in just as Mr. Kennedy died.
"When he had died, Mrs. Kennedy kissed his hand. Then she took off her
wedding ring and slipi)ed it on his wedding finger. But the ring only reached
the first knuckle.
"We wept with Mrs. Kennedy. It was the most moving thing I have ever
all
seen,"added Diana.
Diana, who spoke for ten minutes on a telephone call to her father, Mr. Maurice
Bowron, .51, and his wife Beatrice, 48, expects to return to this country in nine
months.
"Diana always wanted to go to America, and when she noticed an advertise-
ment for jobs in Dallas in a nursing journal she jumped at the chance," said Mrs.
Bowron.
Bowron Exhibit 3 —Continued
169
)? SSCQET.
"rhoH viu blood ill ovor wnicfi liafl boon ftroush: In, '-i
THIRTY MINUTES DIANA WILL NEVER FORGET

DIANA BOWRON, a 22-year-oM British nurse, told yesterday of her efforts to
save President Kennedy's life.
She was one of the duty nurses in the emergency section at Parkland Hospital,
Dallas, when the dying President was rushed there on Friday.
Nurse Bowron, from Buxton, Derbyshire, who arrived in the United States
only three months ago, told of the drama there 48 hours earlier.
"All I noticed at first was the big ofiicial car. Then I spotted Mrs. Kennedy.
"President Kennedy was lying with his head slumped in her lap. She was
cradling his head. There was blood pouring from his wounds down her legs."
The unconscious President was wheeled into the emergency operating room.
Then began the most dramatic 30 minutes in Nurse Bowron's career.
"There was blood all over his neck and shoulders," she said. "There was a
gaping wound in the back of his head.
"The doctors tried everything," she said. "They performed a tracheotomy to
help his breathing, they tried massaging his heart manually."
RING
"At the beginning Mrs. Kennedy just sat on a chair at the side of the room,
—
not saying anything just staring into space. All she asked for was a glass of
water.
"When the room became crowded someone led her outside.
"She didn't come back luitil the doctors finally decided President Kennedy was
dead.
"Then she stood by the table, lifted his hand and kissed it. She took off her
wedtling ring and slipi)ed it on his finger."
Yorkshire-born Miss Bowron heli)ed to lift the President's body into the bronze
casket which had been bi"ought in.
BowRON Exhibit No. 4
170
•
o John Henry Branch Exhibit 1
1
Ul 44-1639 V.
RJW/jn )
Mrs. JOHN P. r-TANDELL, 4521 Fairfax Street, D.^llas,

Texas, on November 2?, 1963> telephonlcally rurni^phcd tho
following Information to the Dallas Federal Bureau of Investica- / -*1^
tlon Office: / .'

c
Her maid, ELEANOR BRANCH, Informed her that BRANCH'S ".^ X^

"^
husband who Is the booking agent for colored talent In '^
Dallas, commented that on Saturday, November 23, 19^3, JACK •
:^
"
RUBY was In a local Negro night club, RUBY was in high spirits (
and was passing out $5.00 bills, > .i
The following Investigation was conducted by Special

Agents EDMOND C, HARDIN and ROBERT J, WIIiCISON: .
Mrs. JOHN P. MANDELL, 4521 Fairfax Street and Mrs. ^ J

JAMES OLMSTEAD, 4500 Fairfax Street, Dallas, were contacted x^
December 7, 1953, to determine the full name of ELEANOR
BRANCHifl- husband, JOHN HENRY BRANCH, 3722 Greenleaf, Dallas. --
\i
JOHN HENRY BRAliCH, 3722 Greenleaf, business address <^ ^

Branch Agency, 1710 Hall Street, Dallas, on December 9, 19^3, ••
^''J^'
advised as follows:
He is a member of the American Federation of Musicians,

Manager of the Empire Room Danc^hall and oi-mer of the Branch
Agency, booking agent for Negro musicians and entertainers in
Dallas,
He has known JACK RUBY for approximately the past

14 years in connection with entertainment business. RUBY has
contacted him on many occasions over the past years in connection
with BRANCH obtaining Negro m\islcians and entertainers for
clubs operated by RUBY.
He last saw RUBY for about ten minutes about 9:00

or 10:00 P.M., November 23, 1963, in front of 'the Hall Diner
located down the street from the Branch Agency. He had not
seen RUBY for about the previous six or eight weeks as he
(branch) had been in the hospital. On November 23, 1963,
RUBY was alone and had his car parked along the street. RUBY
talked to BRANCH about getting a Negro piano player for the
Vegas Club,
He did not believe RUBY mentioned the assassination

of President JOHN P. KENNEDY or LEE H.'^RVEY OSWALD. RUBY was
calm and appeared perfectly normal. He said RUBY Is a very
temperanental person who la apt to get mad^ on the spur of the
moment
Branch Exhibit No. 1
171
D
John Henry Branch Exhibit 1
TJL 44-1639
He said that he did not see or hear of RUBY being

In the Empire Room Dancehall or any other Negro nlrht club
passing out $5 bills on November 23> -963 or On any other
occasion. He did not know of RUBY being In any Negro night
clubs on the night of November 23, 1963.
He said he had no Information concerning the

assassination of President JOHN F. KENNEDY on the shooting
of LEE HARVEY OSWALD, He had no Information indicating that
RUBY had any relationship with OSWALD.
--/,-/
>
Branch Exhibit No. 1 —Continued
PJ. D. Brev/er ErJ-iibi^ A
if
Brewer Exhibit A
172
Brlhguler Exhibit 1
Bringuieb Exhibit No. 1
m
Bringuier Exhibit 2
Vy'
:o:
'
r«lr Flay for Cuba Coosalttce

V. yj Orleans, La.
/ / I vl£ih to Join tho Coarnit'tee . EncloGed Is uiy Initiation Fe-3 of ^l.CX;;

and duc8 are $1.00 a month.
/ / I c.:.nnot p'-irtlcipate aa esi active t:t;uber of the Cocjiiittce, but vich to

become & subscriber to mallingG. Enclceed find v5'C0 for o:ie yecr.
/ / I vould like to hiVQ a more active pcci^ In supporting "tho cauao of 1-L\/C
Laclosed is ay contribution for
^Ci:o
Address
City State
Beinguier Exhibit No. 2
174
Kr. Jarloa Li'lr^-uler, Oole>»*
_._, _1. 'est orate, W;Anta te :. ."ii v')lle ' .
tary of the Vilr Pxay for 'i-.y tse" nus âol^.r-'

at a lebatQ Lili -t ''rDSr 'îl- ;.•::. t -,..;• ..-.1 or i5i
3ti:';lro7 ...1 Hll i "31- '

"
the :iar.
."JO'
In Cut.:^ jfc;^j.l».„i i Tor -t-^.'*,
.
.troysl tr.s 3ubatn ecjnonils

a^lea thj.t the OubaiiS wtio ar^ en,;-
Kr. O^r-.-jilA In t".ju.t h6 r-:i>r-3.\.t f. -oyie of Ouba Ir. .r
he a'Moa t^-' "-'- * '--' "•.
•*;'
Colony.
" .:tro ajjent, agent of those ldeoiOj-;lac

as. which thous. -..is of young .
An.-grlaan3 had dylnp; fl^htl;-:^ l.» Korea, I^vo-., Vldt ran and riore r«ceritl|
b-jeii
In Korea aaothar tlnd, tr7ln5 to pr&serva frjoduE^ anu aeaio oracle In th-s v«»rU
we, 3utan.j v.'lio v-nt to ru_aln our fraedott In CJutsa, - ^

sam® tine protoct your f rredom, -lak you ii:r;erlo^.-.3 for four *.'..!.iit> .
1) F.el.. ua to deotroy Comr.ux.lsn In CuOa.

^) Write to j-ûr 3on^rtj-ia'jn ii-l-rlne Tor * full 1' or 5c Xr. '.
Ldo H. 0»wal'l a cjonfea^«»d "Marxlrt'*,

3) holp those or&.inl z,at Ions >»U';h as "IXCL*." "- '~^. Sdward
Bit lor, "^hoaa llTua are dedicated to .« oTer th*'-
-
: . -
world and '^-<(^r-^:\J In L»tln America,

*+; ô a>Tfcey»<m r* bout the OoianunlBt r Ion L. tula Oountry,
*
:.M;u-id Kr " .11 "
Bbingxiieb Exhibit No. 3
175
744-730 O— 64— vol. XIX 13
I
Brlnguler Exhibit 1+
OPEN LETTER TO THE PEOPLE OF NEW ORLEANS"
The "Fair Play for Cuba Committee" has been distributing propaganda on the streets of
Americans to pressure Congress to keep "Hands Off" the Soviet Satellite in Cuba.
.^',r;ino We
United Cuban . jfugees of New Orleans, know what a great danger the Communist colony In Cuoc
is to every man, woman and child in America. We have seen it happen, it happened to us.
Did you know:
(1) That Lee H. Oswald, the local secretary of the FPCC —

has admitted he is a "Marxist"
(WDSU Radio "Conversation Carte Blanche", 6:05 P.M., August 21, 1963)
— has admitted he spent 3 years in Russia (same progrom)

/J f; ._/: ly
— has;aflr.-.:!I-ccl that he is the same ^^,,r,T\ who, it v.'as reported, had turned In his passport -to
oorain Soviet citizenship in exchange for his U.S. citizenship. (See Washington Evening Stor,
October 31, 1959, page 1; Washington Post-Times Herald, Nov. 16, 1959).
(2) That c\»i:H-;,,c-ss testified that the Cuban U.N. delegation through its representative Raullto Roa,
furnished $3,500.00 for the first FPCC newspaper ad? (See Hearings, Senate Judiciary Corr.r.-.Ittee
on FPCC, April 29, May 5, Oct. 10, 1960 and Jan. 10, 1961).
(3) That a picture shtvwing the National Secretary of the FPCC organization, Alleen Grant, j^.^-
r.adlng Premier of Communist China, Chou En Lai, was introduced in evidence at the same S^ncic
hearings?
(4) That the original FPCC Honorary National Chairman, Waldo Frank, wcote an article "How :
Came to Communism: Symposium" (New Masses, Sept. 1932, pp 6 & 7).
Whor can you do about the danger that FPCC presents to you and your family?
(1) Write your Congressmen and enclose this leaflet, expressing your concern over the activllles
of the FPCC pressure group.
(2) Contact the leaders of local Civic organizations, especially those to which you belong, urging
them to issue public resolutions against the FPCC and Its local activities, and to reprint this open
letter or the Resolution, or both in their Club Bulletin.
(3) Support a positive policy for the liberation cf all Captive Nations.
We Cubans are united on this matter because It has hcppeiicd to us once. We can see it beginning
to happen here. Please defend the greatest bastion of Fieodo.n the world has ever known America, —
Act now.
Sin cerely.
UNITED CUBAN REFUGEES*

*The above organizations represent Cuba.i Ri>- olutlonary Council
nearly all of the ^ Cuban Cuban Revolutionary Rescue
Cuban Educavional Directorate
66
/j.lphc
Cruzade
Cuban Student Directorate '4't
\J'
Beinguieb Exhibit No. 4
176
Brock (Alvin) Exhibit No. 5113
177
rD.jo2 (R.T. ,^.j.)
:.EDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATIC 'T
^W Dote December 6. 1963
(1)
Mr. ALVIS R. BROCK, 207 East Baylor, Ennls, Texas, was advised he
did not have to make any statement , any statement he made could be used j
against him in a court of law, he had a right to talk to an attorney, and

of the identity of SAs ROBERT J. WILKISON and EDMOND C. HARDIN. No threats
or promises were made to BROCK. (
BROCK advised as follows:
He is employed as a patrolman by the Dallas, Texas, Police Department i^

'*
^^
and assigned to main Police Headquarters. ^ î -^
About 9 a.m., November 2»i, 1963, he was on routine patrol with -cyrS
Patrolman M. L. WISE. They received a radio message to telephone the patrol N '^ ^
office. They did so and received instructions to report to the patrol off;*
, which they did a few minutes later. 4 v;^
A few minutes after their arrival Lieutenant PIERCE instructed
BROCK and three other patrolmen to report to Sergeant P. T. DEAN in the basement
for assignment. This was about 9:25 a.m.
Upon arrival in the basement they contacted Sergeant DEAN and Sergeant
PUTNAM who were then together. Sergeant PUTNAM assigned BROCK to guard the
elevator entrance located at the east .^r-^ of the basement in the garage area.
Sergeant PUTNAM instructed him not to allow anyone except police officers and
press representatives into the basement and to check everyone's identification.
The elevator where he was on duty was an elevator not used very much
and possibly was a freight elevator. He assumed his position a few minutes
after arrival in the basement.
When he first arrived at the elevator there were three city employees
at the elevator in addition to the elevator operator. A few minutes later
Sergeant PUTNAM told him that the city employees would have to leave. He and
Sergeant PUTNAM then made the city employees leave the area. Sergeant PUTNAM
told the elevator operator to keep the elevator on another floor or not to
operate it.
,
A little while later Sergeant PUTNAM brought a TV man over to the
elevator, who used it to go to one of the upper floors and return to the basement
a short time later. When the TV man was returned in the elevator to the basement.
„ 12/4/63 Ennis, Texas DL 41-1639

:
„.
"' .— ^,
Filo
„
ff
by Sp.ciol Ag.nt S ROBERT J. WILKISON and ^ o 12/6/63

ua Jl^t„».J
aiciar.a
EDMOND C. HARDIN :bnm
Thi. documant ceolalaa D«llh«r rceomiundallena nor eonolustons
youf agonor; tl and lla ooalonia ar« sot to b« diaUlbvlad onlsid*
ef th« FBI. It ta th* properly o( Iho FBI and U loaned to
your a««^^^BMB|^^^B||H||H^^B^m|
_Ex.No,5114 BROCK, A.R. Deposition,
Dallas 3-26-64
Bbock (Alvin) Exhibit No. 5114
178
DL HH-1639
(2)
Sergeant PUTNAM told the elevator operator not to answer the elevator buzzer
any more and to keep the elevator on another floor. \
At about IO5U5 a.m. Sergeant DEAN and Sergeant PUTNAM contacted

several of the officers, including BROCK, in the basement area. Sergeant DEAN
assigned them traffic assignments along Elm Street during the period when
OSWALD would be transferred from City Jail to the Coianty Jail. BROCK was
assigned to the Elm Street - Irving Street intersection and assumed that
position shortly thereafter. When he left the elevator area there was a
reserve police officer nearby and he assumed the reserve officer was watching
that area.
He worked his traffic assignment at the Elra Street - Irving Street

intersection vintil about 11:30 a.m. At about that time another traffic
officer, M. L. WISE, picked him up and they reported to Parkland Hospital
for assignment.
He was not in the basement area when OSWALD was shot.
He does not personally know JACK RUBY but iaelieves he would recognize
RUBY on sight. He did not see RUBY on the day of tha shooting, or between
November 22 and November 24, 1963. He never worked for RUBY or in any of
ruby's night clubs. He does not know any police officers who ever worked
for RUBY and never heard of any police officer ever working for RUBY.
He did not know how many police officers and people other than
officers were in the basement area. While he was in the basement area he
did not see anyone other than officers or press representatives. He was not
familiar with the security measures in effect in the basement area, but
observed that a police officer was at the entrance to the basement ramp.
He had no occasion to require anyone to identify themselves. No one got off
the elevator when he was on duty at the elevator other than the one, previously
mentioned, TV man.
He never heard of OSWALD before the assassination of President

JOHN F. KENNEDY.
He never heard of any relationship between OSWALD and RUBY.
He does not know of any unauthorized person who .was permitted entrance
to the bcisement or of anyone permitted to enter without showing identification.
He does not have any additional pertinent information concerning

the shooting of OSWALD.
Brock (Axvin) Exhibit No. 5114 —Continued
179
. .
1
CL 44-1639
Tfovenber 26, 1963
ntr. J. K. Carry
Chief of Police ^ ;
'Subject: Assignoant of Officer \« '

y
"'
Alvis R. Brock #1661 ^ ^
Sunday, Kovenber 24, 1963 \.V
"Sir:
C^^. ''
Hoveaber 24, 1963 at about 9 A.¥. I vas advised to

''XJn J^\ <;^
J^\
report to 511. At approxiaately 9:25 A.M. Lt Pierce
told Be to report to Sgt Dean In the Baseoent
.
.
X ^/ -^V; x.
:^
Sgt. Putnaa assigned ne to the elevators on the East ^ V- ~
side of the Basesent . My instructions were to let no '-^

^r-
one but Police Officers and Newsnen into the basecent J^ v^?^^
V^
and to check I.D. on everyone. There cere several city \
eap loyee 3_stjLndlng_J.n_thl3_area lookTrg". T told these
people toTâve and advised tlie' elevator operator to
keep the elevator on the first floor. The only person
using the elevator after this ras a T.7. man who went
to the fifth floor and returned. The elevator operator
was told not to answer the biizzer to the Basement again.
I rec::lned at this assignment until atout 10:45 when
Sgt. Dean and Sgt. Putnam called several of us together
for traffic assignments
1 was assigned to Sim and Eirvay to step traffic and

reported lju»edlately to this location. I remained there
until abont 11:30 A.M., when my pcrtncr picked me up
and we reported to Parkland Hospital lor assignment.
"Bespectfully subaitted,
'/a/
Alrls F. Brock
.
-
Patrolnan, #1661
Patrol Division"
.j;x.No.5n5 BRXK,A.R. Depcsitic

Dallas 3-26-64
Bbock (Alttv) Exhibit Xo. 5115
180
>fery Brock Exhibit A —
/-'//:_
^c.2._£.w Tgaclcc Scr'vi.cs S~3.~;.ori j.occ."csc ;^. ~r.3 tiow o^cc/c cr
:.a~3ly 1:3C ?M a v.'hite r:£ile ccccribcd as approxizia-ely 2C years

;5 age: 5 reetij ID ir.ches ; I. i.gr-'C— colored cozr^p— exi.or. > v?ear-.r.g
-Z.g.'"." cJ.o~rij.rig J came pasti .ler wa_.<2.r.g a'c a _ asz pace j wear^r.g a
. I- ^.''.~ — co_orec "acxe'C ariv. w^Tn ni.s ."iancs i-r. r.i.s pccKe~s»
'o-mr.y I\e3rnolcs Usee Car Lot ^ SCO Jefferson Street, appeared a.~
;allev:-"s Texaco Service STawion, r^cir.g inquiry as to wheTher she
".^d r.c.Ticed The young whiTe rxan cor.e by t:h.e sTaTion. She ini:.-
:aT;.d she ':^.z.z..^ aT 'jhicn Ti~e They infomed her ThaT Thi-S ind;.v:.cual
".ad in ail prohahiliTy shoT a Dallas pclîce orr^cer.
Sne acv:L3ec
:he infomed ThaT The individual proceeded ncrTh behind The
Thezi
rexaco STaTion and she lasT observed h;.n The park;.ng 1::t m
LirecTly behind Bailee's Texaco Service STaTion.
. iw Crj.eansr'D v ——212i' caTed AugusT , .iScoj vrm.cn sne i.denT^rz.ec

i;
13 bîng The sar:e person she cbservad on Xcverier 22, 1953 » aT

:alle'.:- ; Texaco Service STaTicn.
Mrs. 3R0CX advised aT The Tiz:e she saw CS'.t'.-.T.D en

rcveziber 22, 125 S; she was unavrare of The facT ThaT PresidenT
'Zy.y. ?ITZGZR.-J_D KZ2v-CE3Y had been assassz-naTed, and she was unaware
:haT lallas Police Cf ficar J. D. TIPPZT had been shoT.
oGHN T. KZSLER and
BbOCK I Maby I ilXH3IT A
ISl
,
_ Robert Brock Exhibit A
•-O-302 (Hov. 3-3-so)

FEDERAL EURZAL' Or iXVESTIGATlOX
1 n... 1/22/6^
{
R03ERT BROCK, 4 310 Utah; Dallas, Texas., advised that
, on NovCiT.ber 22, 196 3 he was employed as a jnechanic at Roger-
^
vBallew .Texaco Service Station, 500 Jefferson Street, Dallas,

T.;::as. rie advised that at approximately 1:30 PM, November 22,
1953, a young white man passed him, BROCK and- his wife, and
'proceeded, north past the Texaco Service Station into the
parking .lot, at v;hich time the individual disappeared.
Approximately five minutes later, WARREN REYNOLDS and

another individual, from Johnny Reynolds Used Car Lot came to the
Texaco Service Station and informed him, BROCK, of the fact that
a police officer had been shot approximately two blocks away, and
"chat the individual responsible for the' shooting had been observed
turning north off Jefferson Street past the Texaco Service Station.
- BROCK advised he, WARREN REYNOLDS and various police
officers from, the Dallas Police Departm.ent had searched the
parking lot directly behind Ballew's Texaco Se-rvice Station in
e.f.f.orts to locate the person responsible for .the shooting, with
.negative results. BROCK advised, however, a Dallas ,. Texas
police officer, name unknown, had loca"ced a jacket underneath a
lS5v "Idsmobile which..was parked in parking space 17. This ?/
.
jacket apparently had belonged to the person who had shortly
before shot a T'^llas police officer.
ROBERT 3RCC v;as shown a photograph of LEE HARVEY

'
OSWALD, a-c v/hich -cime he advised he could not positively identify

same as being identical, with the individual who had passed him^ at
Ballew's Texaco Service Sta,tion.
;.-. .j-/?-l./S'-'. .r'-- .. . Dallas. Texas Pilo //

PL 1Q0-10U61
JOHN T. KESLER and
.y S.-:c.c:=I Aror.'; ._ V^R MON MITCHEM - LAC Octo dictotod l/22/6t^
Brock ( Robert) Exhibit A
182
Earle V. Brown Exiiibit A
Brown (Eakle) Exhibit A
183
:
Sroi-m Exhibit No. 1
"^^cu/coixuu/e/?; r/cr/i>'^/i€i9n/ tr' ^yC(Ji>
,//.^r,:,^ A. J j£cf .244/-1*- (202) 2SS-S0S7
December 17, I963
'^'
/"' BY HAND
Mrs. Else Slegle, Director

Community Service Society
Deoartment of Family Services
105 East 22 Street
New York 10, N. Y.
Marguerite Claverie Oswald #219055
Dear Mrs . Siegle
We hand you the file #219055 in the names of

Marguerite Claverie Osvjald (James John) Also enclosed
.
is a clipping from the Daily News dated December 3 mentioning

the Community Service Society.
This is to report that we conferred in this office

on Tuesday, December 10, with Special Agent John Hurley of
the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Mr. Hurley was given
an opportunity to examine the file after giving me his
absolute ass-orance that any Information or material con-
tained therein would be held confidential. I explained"
to Mr. Hurley the policy of the Community Service Society
with respect to confidentiality. In all the circumstances,
we believe that this treatment of this particular file was
warranted. However, please be assured that we do consider
such treatment a precedent for future cases.
With best regards.

Sincerely,
'(siM^ i'^ ^^'Vw

Bbown (Petex) Exhibit No. 1
184
MEMORANDUM
COMMUNITY SERVICE SOCIETY
FROM Else Siegle DATE 12/5/63
Oswald - #219055
brought to our attention that this situation (Lao Osvrald) is a young

It '.ras
rr.an accused of killing the President ox" the United States and v;ho v.'as
'.."ho '..-c^s
killed later himself vras knovrn to C35 in 1953 • ^î looking at the folder, I
learned that in reali-oy no meniber of the family t:as aver seen but the riDthcr
telcphoncds v.-as offered an appoint".ent and did not keep it. Thero also vera
various collateral contacts in February and later in I-Liy 1953 • ^-s the newspapers
had gotten vdnd of tho fact that CSS had soir-.e contact vith the farily, I discussed
this situation with our legal counsel. I -was advised that no information vhatsoever
should be given to anybody and that the folder should be sent to our lawyer's
offiCw and any possible inquiry vdll be answered by hia.
ihis situation x-ns handled accordingly.
I
cc; Legal Counsel folder
Case record folder >/
Bbown (Petteb) ExHffiiT No. 1 —Continued
185
DdiTcred sr . ,^'.cd ^z How \ljilcd Mailed by
w KTail Sw S:^ ^ Ordinary (^ (

..^
Rcccipi No. i
Elds. Box [j ' ^êîszcrcd Q I Postage
Tuac M Air iCiU
V
!
I
Datt .<>
Dsce—"ser 3* lSo3
^-^^
I Irs. 2 Ise Siegle
cr-t-^ Sirsctcr cf I?ariLl7 Ssrvices
ItT" Service Sccie-:'
s'; 22 Street
IJei: Yo: k 10, ::. Y..
vrils v.'ill aeldc;: ledge receipt of the Os'.-;ald file

licii Z shall return to you when the coast Is clear.
You are c-j-lte correct that yoii should arrange for

11 ii:c/j:irlesat the Society regarding Lee Cs'.."ald or his
ither to -e chanr-eled to you and that you zzzrj refer all
ich inquiries directly to z:e. In this -.;ay \:a can both
ôtect, in ny opinion, the cest interests of the Society
?on. nlslnterpre'caticn and i;n:-;anted publicity.
It v.-as a pleasure to speal: with you again.
Sincerely,
?2-3/t=:c /^
Beowx (Peteb) Exhibit No. 1 —Continued
186
&-^. ^9.
.ST 22 STREET. NEV/ YORK ". O. N.Y. • Ai-SONQUIN A>S900
DEPARTMENT OF FAillLY SERVICES
i/cceîber 2, ZS^3
Cadwalader, '.•'ickershaa ar.d TaTt

1^ VsH Street
Xew York 5f êw York
CSViAlD, Marguerite Claverie

Jazzes John
#219055
Dear Vcr. 3ro-.»Ti:
.-ere Ls w.'.e record - ;">io- aiscussea v:.tr. you. - a:;

very grateful for your help in this matter. As I ur-dersând
it, I vill let you kr^w as soon as possible if sosebody var.ts
any inforinatic.-. and r.ot give your na=e and telephone nu=ber
to the reporter. Is this right? Please let =a know.
Sincerely yours.
(Its.) iise Siegle

Director
2S/jj
KOIIERT K. n:LLR£ANY. c«.u_ ./ lu JMr.- • MRS. VILUAM A. U. BURDEN, JiU rw. Omrm., ^ u, ««n * THOMAS McCAACE. r^
N:KS. CAKSET :. CaRRETSON. n. rra^î • U'KEELOCK K. BLNCKASit. ri„ ?reu.«.i . THATCHEH K- SRO^rx. ;r, r™
CHARLES oVRLINCHAM, 5«cr.;«r7 • FKaNk i. HEKTZL. C«*cr«t' IKr^Cim
Bbowx (Peteb) Exhibit No. 1 —Continued
187
OSWALD Jares or John !'fErguerite Cleverie ^.t^}055
D ".-"ly
1-16-53 Bronx
179 St. 6-7-53
(dec.)
P. UD
S&.
T..^f^ 10-19 -39 aaug;D a a a a a
2 hoyy: jXi service
/pr.p.rp.fAnn of -^'rotestant Velfere A gencies
> Nn r^ror-ri
^-^\f^-^ .
> ^-
bSrli. ?s. phoned and sovinded rather upset as she went on to ask for an appt.
"as soon as possible." She mentioned that the problem is with her only boy Lee,
13 yrs. of atê. i'lrs. is a 'rfidow and alonji with boy came to i^.Y. froa Texas in
^hiG past October, z^ver since xhe boy has been in N.Y. he has been refusinji to (jo
to school, 'ihere has been frequent x,r\iasicy and m
recent hearing before tne school
Attenda:ice Board of JKS 117, •''•rs. was warned thet she would have to. do something
about the boy or else the school would talte authoratative action, just what kind of
action, Mrs. would not say. I v,'as able to clarify that suspension was not .specific
ally threatened. Mrs. said she felt the problem was ^^robably due to the chanjê
in environment and the problems that 'êe was having in adapting hLT.self to the new
surroundings. At present, the boy hasn't been back to school since the hearintj,
and it is "nearly drivirij' her crazy." To complicate things further, i-lrs. said
she had to move and this will mean Lee will nave to. be trcJisferred to a new school
because she is now out of the district which is covered by JHS 117. i-Irs. men-
tioned that she had learned of us as a result of a phone call to tne Federation of
Protestant Wol. Agency who in turn had suggested she call us. Mrs. was quite un-
certain as to the Kind of services we have here and althouîh I suggested perhaps v;e
could îve some .fuller clarification of tnis in an interview which I would be glad
to give her, she went to a good deal of questioning as to the type of ser/ices which
I tried to clear up for her to some extent.
V/hen it came to the questior^pf giving an appt., there was not one available before
the 3oth and Mrs. expressed/ approval of this, felt that she would ncea to be seen
sooner because she was a busy woman, worked and it was difficult for her to k-êp
getting timo iff. However, accepted rather reluctantly my explanation as to how
inte.-views are based on appts. and unfortunately we do have a bit of a waiting list
in relation to this, v.'ondered what to do immediately about Lee's not going to
school, wondered if she should discuss this with the principal and I said that she
certainly might do this if she wished and that i would like to be able to clear with
20
the school as to understanding L's problem there a little more clearly, -his was
So
§cr.
•
01
CSS FAMILY SERVICE FACE SHGCTi FORM 7
Bbown (Pe^-eb) Exhibit No. 1 —Continued
188
a 9.-U
1-16-53 contd. per;aissible with Mrs. who finally accepted an appt. for Friday,
Jan. 30th at 2 PH with IWR.
Eeoj:-end of t.z>j , Mrs.- Weill of Federation of Protestant, '"el. Agencies, S? 7-^SOO,

phoned, to inquire as oo whether i-lrs. had called for an appt. i'lrs.. *< confir.aed
thct Mrs. had called hei* to engage Federation in helping out with the problea with
Lee. Mrs. wanted a worker to cone to the hoae and ta-J-: with the boy, something
which incidentally I neglected to record above va.^ a request- which Mrs. had nade
when she called me. At any rate, what Mrs. N gave me was subs tan iî ally along the
lines of v.hat >Irs. had discussed in her phone covnersation eaa-lier.with me. It
was made clear to h&r that the Federation only has a referral service and suggestion
was made that she try CSS. Mrs. Keill requested that;we..b6 in touch With har-.in
relation to disposition iriv the case which. I promised would be done.
Denhamimb
1-23-53 Called JHS 117, TPv S-6211, to find out boy's new school. Tal^d with
i'liss Aal'in, assistant principal. And explained that she was not able to give much
in the way of impressions about the boy because she has only seen him once or twice
and actually he only cair.e.to school while he was in 117 a total of 15 days, being
absent ^7£r, during the period 9-30 thru 12-31-52. J-ee arrived in N.Y. in Sept.
and initially attended the Trinity Lutheran School in the Bronx from 9-S-to-9-2o-52,
where the record indicates he was present 9 days, -absent 6 days. I-liss Kahn felt
«- that the boy seemed rather withdrawn, was rather difficult to reach him on the one
cIm.-;^ instance she spoke with him. i'liss Kahn thought that PS /J^ was the new school, but t.
suggest I call the attendance office for this information.
Spoke with Mr, Keating of the Attendance Bureau, LU 3-2470. 'Ar. Keating 'ei-'-plained
-
that he is not currently assigned to case, rather Mr. Brennan is working witn the
boy. Hovevei', in Mr. lirennan's absence, Mr. t- was able to give me some bacriground
on the contact of Attendance Bureau with the family. Mr. Keating advised that he
;:as actually, before case was transferred to i-Ir. Brennan, spoken .once with the mother.
Mrs. complained at the time she simply couldn't handle Lee, that he. was stubborn
s^ and refused to go to school and kept expressing vdsh to return to Texas where he
said he felt more at home. On the other hand, mother later admitted that she does
nag the boy quite a bit and that she would try easing up on him to see whetner he
would go to school. L is now attending JHS 44, but apparently has only been in
school there for about 2 days, since the first of Jan. School dispatched a visiting
teacher to the home who spoke with the boy, trying to persuade him to come to
school. Lee is alleged' to have replied that he would think about it and hadn't
made up his mind, etc. To the hearing, this was held on 1-I3r53 and the District
Superintendent's recommendation was that the boy be placed on probation ,to J-ir.
^ Brennan until June. Mr. Keating said that it seemed there was a question of pos-
sible suspension here and agreed at my suggestion that this might be something that
^
// -JSGT'shouli be involved in rather than CSS at this point. He, however, pi-omised to
have rlr. Brennan phone me for further discussion on this. Denhamimb
1-30-53 Appt. failed. Case closed. • Russell^fs
miu^^!. m fef m 'xm_jpLU2^

JU-Su-.i,: V^ -^ v.J-u.....^L
',-9",
3-53 Miss Strickman, Youth House (AL. 4-1350) telephoned for summary which was
given. Lee is with then on acco".nt of truancy. He seems pretty "schizy",Hallett:RH
22P0E2 OKIY - CE2J3RAI SERVICES-
4-29-53 Reque. t for Information from DEC.
Bbown (Petek) Exhibit No. 1 —Continued
189
/
/ '. :'- DOMESTIC RELATIONS COURT

/';•--
.
'' CITY O? KZW YORK
\
'^«.,
1118 GRAND CONCOURSE
Bronx, N. Y.
To £lo Rcsii-c^
Scrv.Soc.
_Qor:n'.: nt.tY
Family Div.
105 E. 22 St.
N.Y. , N.Y.
Re: Lee H. Oswald

De^r Sir:
Father's name Epboyt or Jas.John
Mother's maiden name

Clavorle .Marguerite
Children
Address 825 E. 179 St.
The Social Service Exchange reports the above family known to you under date of 1/1 b/ ^
- 219055
your Case No
T,T
.
Leo H.,B. 10/19/39 . , ,,,^ , . • ^ _

We ire interested in . - - This case is scheduled for hcaang in Court
5/S
____, and we should appreciate a summary of your contact with the family and
this fonily
any special information you may have regarding (if possible) before
that date.
Thanldnjj you for your cooperation, I am
Very truly yours, ^
J.Carro
Probation Officer.
(] ^ . ^ ,
^
Bbown (Peteb) Exhibit No. 1 —Continued
190
Oswald -2- 219055
_^ -7-^? Telephone inquiry frca Mr. Carro, Children's Court, LU8-500O ext. 30. Lee,
13, a serious trurjicy problen, came vith mother from Texas in 8-52. Problem seems
to have evolved around difficulty of adjustment to new environment, relationship with
mother. Faxher died when Lee was in infancy.
Coir.plete study made by Youth House indicated "Personality pattern disturbance with
schizoid features, passive aggressive tendencies, •io-V~efi^-s;i»^Tje--f^M:'^*feTT7st.'2h-tr, rejection
by a self- involved, conflicted mother." While Mrs. denies any problem, there was
consensus in the study that both Lee end Mrs. needed help. It was felt that a
child guidance clinic or family service agency would be preferable, with a male
therapist for Lee, as he "can be reached by a male, shown at Youth House." Mother
works; Lee has isolated himself, preferring to stay home and watch TV. He in intelligent,
has an I.Q. of IIS. Family is Lutheran and therefore a non-sectarian agency was con-
sidered first. It is known at this time that Catholic Charities has closed their
intake for a month; Salvation Army intake situation is similar to^.ours. Mr. Carro has
spoken with supervisor. Miss Coming, and they were in agreement that/^had been paroled
until September, it was inadvisable to consider letting the boy wait so long for any
kind of individual attention. The alternative if therapy cannot be found, is a place-
ment away from the mother.
Mr. Carro said that he would be' glad to talk with Salvation Array and at the same time
pleaded for further consideration. I indicated that I felt in view of the difficulties
presented, the skill required in treating such a disturbed boy, that there was little
iilcelihood of our being able to take on the case. Nevertheless I would take it up
with the intake supervisor while Mr. Carro in the meantime talked with Salvation Arcy.
It was agreed therefore that I would get in touch with him either the following day or
early the next week to advise vêther there was any greater likelihood of our taking
responsibility for such a case at this time.
Applies oôn pending. Benjamin:bb
,5-13-53Following discussion with Intake Supervisor on 5-13, telephoned Mr. Carro

and indicated that due to our intake situation and waiting list we could not give
this situation the proper attention it appeared to require. Mr. Carro was
appreciative of this, said that he was planning to call Salvation Army, was
anxious to get the matter attended to, as he is going on vacation at the end
of this week. • -.
K^v P_ accepted report of our previous contact in answer to form inquiry which we
had received. Agreed that we would not need to send written report. Benjamin: cp
5-31-53 Case closed.
.uai
^P_/
mmi:i
-
m^^^M-
Beown (Petee) Exhibit No. 1 —Continued
191
r44-730 O— 64— vol. XIX 14
lofvnbw 26, 1963
AAalaifltrativa, BoUmU
Za«ur«£c«, Sureh«a
UZ CUias of Lm B« Oswald, S. S. So. 433-54-3937
Sot ooc bolov 1« tha iitMtorj from our claim reeor<i« p«rt«inlx;8 to thiM
Individual.
Oq April 12, 1953, Ocwald filed a cUla in our Eallcs Of flea llctlna Jascar-
C;ll88-Stoval, 522 Erow-dar, Callca, Touis, as hl3 last esployar, Ea cb-vcd
tl^t ha vaa acpiratci oa A::rll 5, 15C3, Izzzazo "1 vza laid off bj Joha Cravaa,
licAd of th« phocc^rc^hy end art dcportscnt, dua to Ir.cU of work," Ea chovad
hia occupotloa to bo phor=~rax)her and hla aâ to 'j^ 23. Ba llstad hla ad-
dreaa aa 214 V. IZealy, CalLia 9, Xcxaa.
Oa April 16. ha vaa aallad a dctaralcitioa dlsapprovlcs his initial claia b«-
caiisa of inouîlclcat vaô credits. Tha only vnâ cradits vhlch vara chcwa
wcra froa Lo-.v-r,-?ack Dlv, , vhlch la Lcslis V.'oldlnr;, Inc., 2C0 2.ic; "orth
Vscok Street, Tjrt Worth, Tense. Oa April 29, lSi3, ho filed a dicz^recâat
froa Kcv Orlc^r-.o, Lcuioiana, chsvitis that ho should also hava W3~a credits
froa Jacêr-Cillcs-Stoval, '-"..-sa vaês vera foiu:d (they had been reported
by tho company v::i.iox aa iacorrcct social security cunsbar), aad a ceu detenai"
natlca approvias his elala v::3 lasued oa !l-y 8, l>$3. This datemlnatioa
•pprovod hla clala for oaxl.-:^ benefits of $3G9 pîyabla at tha rata of $33
par vaaJc. Tharaaftar ba filed olalas «• indicated balovt
Bata & ?yp«

.
2 •
ter record* thaw eh£t on kpsil 12, 1963, ha listed hl« address 2U V. Boely,
Callaa, Texas; oa the elaia of Kay 7, 1963, be shsr.'sd his address as 757 TreacJi,
m
Boi7 Crles:u, lou l a Una; m
July 22, 1963, he shotred a ehsasa of address to
Post 0-fica 2cx S0061, Ecv Orleaaa, loulaiana; and oa the cLaia of October
3,
1963, ha shwad bis address as 2515 Sast 5th Stroat, Zrvlng, Texas.
There is co Indicatloa that we had aay corrospoadaaea vlth Oswald other t^«^
throcfb routlaa elaia aotloos.
Va have checlcad our nlcrof Ua record* back to 1957 aad f lad ao prior claia
aetious by this individual.
V« ar* retiuastiag pbotograpb* of th* BanneTlad wrraata froi tha Sraasvrx

Bapartaaat*
I
:; 3ft O ^ 9 3 7 L/-.p b to ALD 1 CC 33 ob 3 > |o a,2 H ii
DO NOI WSfn MSOC IMtt KOO. V TOO UNO. fOiD O* TtAI IMS CAU> n WIU COAT »Hf fATMiNI DU£ 0« mu OAIM
'
isor' "own muHl' Miuu — ~^j "uHitrv —
'
LKUfiMaHT- • trr.1
0^- n> n- ^7 W-<6~M.-imi'JM»«tM D- D'

g> Oi tb« day 7MI rtptrt tt tfc« IkiI tliid. t* ilgi xMy cUIa, aitwir fM«tl*i> 1 tkrMgk < m tk« fr*it,tid kwk.
|| D* •• slji tkit data HI ymi giv* It to lb« dalaitoktr ft tk« l*al tlflci.
gS 1 HAS YOUR ADDRESS CHANGED SlNa THE lAST OAIM YOU
. ff nrET, B4TEIt YOUR NEW ADDRESS. OTY. , TEXAS
jl 1 0© YOU WORK OR HAVE ANY EARNMGS DURMO T>0_lAJT SEVEN DAYS BEfORE THE DATE Of THIS OAIM?.
I
og » :YES*, GIVE IHt FOUOWWO JNfORMATlON.^ Ij!!.^ I WORKED HOURS VC EARNED $

I^.WOntJtOFOC:
f|uuumt3LiiUtf_ t- t-
—
WMTM. loUUM MTV
3-^'>4,.^Q3 7[L^HÔS»ALD ok-S-ll I. I. LI L I ^ I /.'Jool^^f/ f Jl I k^ L

no NOt wtm MSOi ma mock. » you toe. foio o* tiai ims oxo n wiu oclat ant ncimta out on n«s o^ \ /^ -
r
5^- D- tftt,tt<m
/
D' D- C^ D'- D"~--"D —

Oa lk« day yaa r*p«rt M tkt lacal aKict, la ilgi tkjt clala, aatwtr âattlaas 1 tkraagk 1 aa tka iraal aad kack.
|| Da aat ilga tkis dala aatil yaa jlya It la tka ckliitakar at tka la<al affka. (j - J- 9 ' ^' ^-->
gS t HAS YOUR ADDRESS CHANGED SlNa THE lAST'OAIM YOU

" 5T'Si _____
njED?. . » *YES'. ENTER YOUR NEW ADDRESS. OTY.
.1 X DO YOU WORK OR HAVE ANY EARNINGS DURMO THE LAST SEVEN DAYS BEFORE THE DATC Of THIS OAIM?.
'^3 IF *YES', GIVE THE FOUOWMO MF0RMAT10N. IVWJBKED HOURS AND EARNED $ _
,S. WOtXMO K*.
"CT
ulTiatlcuHIt MTt MCUL WCU ITT C4AMWIT9 IIM«
nxao
a Um •! I nUnU « a smSU n a a « « •« •>«« <
BukOham Exhibit No. 1 —Continued
193
—
DimiH6 TMS snrJt ours tyueDiATtxY pneceme mt atrt or mis cum*: DO MOT mtrrr in ma spacz— Kwuua
X WCTE rOU READY. WJ^L', -NG. *N0 ABLE TO WOf»K?_, ôL^
4. OtO YOO REFUSE ANY JOBS' ^.
^ No
5. OlD YOU RECEIVE WAGES IN LIEU OT NOTICE. VACATION fAY 0«
HOLIDAY PAY?
KlO
wi nw
6 HAVE YOU APPLIED FOR OR DID YOU^RECEIVE VETERAN^ EDUCATION
[ [ t ..
AND .TRAINltW _0« SUBSIST^HCI AIJ.OWANCE ^0«, EPOCATION >SStST-

hJo
A>ICE UNDER THE WAR ORPftASS EDUCATION ASSISTANCE .ACT7 WTsnB
7 WERE JtHJ SELF-EWIPLOYEO. FARMING OR ATTENDING SCHOOL?
1^.010 YOOHECEIVt ANY WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION, OU) (^(ff.

OUESTKJN NOL.
/Jc
BENEFITS OR RAILROAD RETIREMENT?. *_
^
A B WEEKLY *MO^.l^fT )t«0 CHA»*5« '
(
I
MATf OerA.S Off UtOKtSC KMEFITS 4/f
fynsfueLE Br riNC amo/o/' niFfsorMCtT I ceiTirr all itr * iswr TO 5F Tmje Afo cotiNEcr.
CLAIM nor wfurr IN mis space— kuarks

DVRINS TH£ SCYC/f DAYS (UMEDIATELY PfXCEDIW nt: DATE OF THIS ix>
''
i WERE YOU READY. WILLING, AND ABLE TO WORK'..,
4. 0;D you REFUSE ANY JOBS? ^ ••-/

-^
5 DID YOU RECEIVE WAGES IN LIEU OF NOTICE. VACATIQf* gAY,

')0
HOLiaftY PAY? „
« HAVE YOU APPLIED FOR OR DID YOU., RECEIVE VETERAN'S EDUCATION
ANO TRAlN'NG.Ofl SUBSISTENCE ALLOWANCE .OR. EDUCATION .ASSIST-
ANCE UNDER THE WAR ORPHANS EDUCATION ASSISTANCE ACT'
r WERE ^-OU SELF-EMPLOYED, FARMING OR ATTENDING SCHOOl,? mtôT

ANY WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION. OLD /IGE OUESTWN wo.
8 DID YOU.RE'-EIVE
A 8 WEEKLY AMOUNT $. IMO CHANCE <« I
BENEFITS OR RAILROAD RETIREMENT?. (
fttfi,rf uAor TO cvTAm on iMCrA.'T m'rrin a k . S

fiM vABif BY fine AKO/rt) ,upini(y.vtNT I ccnrr ai.l ur m •^wins ro
je rmx AM> cotKtxrr
BuBCHAM Exhibit No. 1 —Continued
194
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M n
V
2 27 212 2 2 2 2 2ir2 2 2l2'2 2 2|2
1 1 : 1 l4i 1 i 1
-?J
i 1 1 I
222 222222|2 22122 22222

1 1 llpi I hi liT'l 1 ~l
2
~i 1 1 :ii I ill lii
2 2;2 2'2
i!i iii iliii \s,
2!2!2li
/ I;.;;-;.;;,-,- I
' '
1 ' . r
33 31333333133 Sa's's 3 3 " '
^ : 3; 3 3 3 3 3 3 313 3 3|; 3|3 3 3 J 3 3 3 3l3 3.'3 3!3!3 ^
t n\
.
'>i*V^¥
414444 444 "
4 . 4'4;4 4 . 4 4 r :" 4 414I -uf^. ir-\i f (K^. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4'4t4 {'lÛ-^^.^
4 4 4 4_-.<*<<
4 r 4 Ui4 4 <! 4 «'4 4I4 4!4 4'l!4 ! 5
I
"5 5555 51555

515 5 5 5
555|:5f55p; ;jV\5555 5J55 5 5 5i5i5 5 :'} SllVrS^ts 555:55 sTss'llls i'i i'i 5 S 5
t'C. 6 6 6 6 c e'c 6 e 6 B (66 F 5;6 66 66E|6 6|6 6 6 6 e;G]r6 168 66 66SS 6 6 6.6 8 6. S!E 6 6 6 6 8 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 S 6 6'E 6'6 6'8 6 6>6
II I '
'
77777 J 7 r? 7 )[7 7 7 7 7 717 717 7 7 71717 77 7 7 7777 77 7 7 7i7 7 717 VU

I
7 : 7 7 7 7 2 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 717 7,7 7 717
M
I
on t. n o I
8 8 8^" 8 «J f [818
;8J8 ,8 3 8 8 8 8 818 8i8 8 8 8.»i ":B 8 » I 8 8 8 8 8 3 » 8 8.813 8 S'S.Si'XL'.' » M88 8 8 8 I Ml 8 5 SJ 8 S « ht
9"
5-59-5 9'
3.9 5, .13 9 .iCYiWi'sh i\f':i i ffZ îS'S 9 9 5 9lT"~3 9 9 9 i"" i ''I "119X9 fiTiTTj olTJ ITvTsis's '.
S'riTSiV
1 ri;jn;<l;m: ::«i*bo
[g 33 ,
5A 1 3 7 39 I
L I
HiOSWAL O J2|_3|
1
1 ? 1 16 7O j
58 1 -^ b Oe LlAGGAg S ANr)^lB|?6A
"
~
ICSEDIT CMARGt ["
[] (3 «o««te;"cm««£
O'OOOr OOOGlOOOO J OvOF'O O I);0 s;Q 8 01 300 OClOiQO 010 .To C'O C;0 0;0
1 '
'
1 1 1 11 1 1 " 1 |i 1 ;; 1 I ill I'l ill I'l I

1
2 2 212 2 22 2 2|: 2 2 2
3 3 sis'!]
3''3
3 3|3 3 3 3 K VJ'il^'^l? :) "^^ 3 3 3 3I3 3 3I3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3H3 3 3i3 3i3 3
I !
44 414 4444Z 4 44444 44 44J4 4:4 4 4i4 4 4 4i4 4i4 4 .
I >
555155:555 5;5:5 15 55 555 5 555 5 555555555" 555555.. 5 55I55J55
6 t' 6 (1 8 6 6 6 6|8Z6 6 6 6'6 6|6 6 6 6 E;(;:8:8 8 688(6 8(( 88888686((68666(8e

7 7 717 71717 7 71717 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7777 7 71] 7777777 7777 77 7 7 7I7 ;l7 ;
ARC A sua S<RIAl
8 8 818 81S 8 8 8 8i"i» 8 8 8 8 8888888 8 i£i8 8 818 E 8 8 88 8 8 8 8 I 8 8 8 8^ 8 8 8 8|» ti8 8.y^_Ji8_
39 9{9 9 9 9 9 919 3.. S 9i9 9 9 9 9 S|9 Si9 9 9"l9l9i9 9 999 9 9 9999 99,9.9 9 J.9 :)|9S 9 3 9': 9 9 3 9 99 9 9. 3 9 9i9 9.9 V'J
'
> < 'ii I .an u i>i.< n 1 .>li>.i<n:
BuKCHAM Exhibit No. 1 —Continued
195
: 2 c 22:2
2
C Z
CSS
S
DQ 2 a D 3 3 3
'
3 5 3
:a D :s 3 a
cs c: B 3 3
n 3 2 3 3 3 3 3
p n 1
ECC] C ] 233 3
-
B 2 3
G 8
C S 2 33
L U
3 1
E C C 2 3
z: 3 c 3 a 3
^s ! S B 3
B B 1 22 3 S
-;: D5 3 2 3
3 3 S 3 3
S 3H33 a 3 333 3
196
.
1 «JtXAS EuriOVUENT COMMISSION
[3 Movj;J, Ip't no ar'.'':
1^ Moved, no; fo. i
; p Addicssse u.:.
let H. Osvald
757 France Street
Nov Orleans, Louisiana
1^
C^l
i 8 1603 J
TtXAS eMPLOrMENI COMMISSION
<
.>*%o^'
VAO-'-*'!,-'-^*
.o'-"'"iA(e^'-'''
\[|
o
B^CHAM Exhibit No. 1 —Oontinued
197
rmm t-ii (MM TEXAS EMPLOYMENT COMMISSIO:; — AUSTW
IZNtlTT CLAIM tlETri^MlNATlOH ;)
(SUmaENT WAGES)
Th. wag.i listed b«lov wer. reporled lor you by covered employers a* wages received by you during your "Base Period" from
J..QJ_£2 *" 12~31~ 62' ^'f °" sullidenl, provided you ore eligible and nol disquolilied. to aulhorlie weekly benelll
payment ol $
33,00 '*"'""} 1°'^ "Benelll Year", which Is the on&year period ending 04~28— 64 "^^ '°'°' »iaiimum you
can be poid during the benelil year ll J 369.00 MH^ViasE »JDE rOH APPEAL JUOHTS AND nPUlMATlON Or THIS DETOlMUIATlOll.
ClAIMANrS NAME AND ADDRESS Account Number CLAIM DATE CONTROL DATE 1^ DATE MAILED n
L H OSWALD 3' 433-54-3937' 04-29-63' 05-07-63 '
9019 5-08-63
757 FRANCE STREET EMPLOYER NO.
NEW ORLEANS LOUISIANA
leu
[ i
other base period employer
i i
combined wage claim
2791 2
i^)
TEXAS EMPLOYMENT COMMISSION
AUSTIN I. TEXAS
EMFLOYMENT SEIVlCC
JUjr 10, 19613
CMPLOTMENT INSUtANCt
FAIM lAtO* StkVICE
L. B. Osvald
757 French
B«v Oorlaana, LouUUaa ^3>?W3937
SSN
_l 03
L.O.
We need to know why you separated from work with Letllo yeldlag Co»^ I&o.
prior to filing your initial claim
on 1^22-63 •
/da
This infonnation is needed for our use in computing this employer's
vmemployment insurance tax rate.
Please complete this form and send it to us bjr r^txim mall The .
enclosed addressed envelope does not require any postage and should
he vised to send us this information.
Insurance Department
Bate Employed Date Separated
Reason lor Separation: Q Quit [^Discharged Q Laid off
Plecwe give details: (Use reverse side if more space is needed.)
fuûui^^^ft-^
7-P?'^^
tfJ^ (^d^)
I certify that my foregoing

answers are true and correct.
Date Claimant's Signature

1*6.11 CALL OUR LOCAL OFFICE FOR QUAUFIED EMPLOYEES
BtJBCHAM Exhibit No. 1 —Continued
199
. f

AUSTIN I TEXAS
EMriOTMENI soviet
June 28, 1963 EMPLOTmENT INSUIAnCE
FAIU LAIOI SEIVICE
l»ew Orleans, Louisiana SSN i.33-5i»-3"37
L.O.
We need to knov why you separated from vork with Leslie .elciin? Co.. Inc.
prior to filing your initial claim l<b
oii L-29-63 ;~
This information is needed for our use in computing this employer's

unemployment insurance tax rate
Please complete this form and send it to us b^^ return sail The .
be used to send ua this information.
Date Employed Date Separated
Season for Separation: Q Quit Q Discharged Q Laid of
Please give details: (Use reverse side if more space is needed.)

jjatg Claisant's Signature
46.11 CALL OUR LOCAL OFFICE FOR QUAUFIED EMPLOYEES
200
i leXAS EMPLOYMENT COMMISSION
jTURN
i
DA.u ,:o u.i;...-..""
jTO
.=( I T E R ^'m
Rr\l
Texas EnployraenC Conmlslon, Benefit ./age Unit

TEC Building
Q it Austin 1, Texas
•J .
I*'
EAM>lOYER PROTEST TO CHARGEBACK NOTICE
NAMf or OAUIANI •I- -I

la ICHAHiCUCUl
05-63 A33-54-3937 L. OSWALD 06-24-63 636.50
The above enployee eeperated trozn oub enployment 10-8-62 of his

accord. He accepted abetter paying position in Dallas. The
ovp-n
above shojld not be charged again- t us.
^. _r..i.. ni \/ <'-Mnn "-Ti-iôr cu» ft-?s-e3
201
.
Â^^
^
AUSTIN I. T6XAS
EMFLOTmSNT SEIViCE
June 28, 1963 EMflOTMtNT PNSUIANCE
ÂIM lAIOI SEtVICt
n
L. H. Oawald
757 France St.
Mew Orle«ns, Louisiana SSN ^31-5^-3917
L.O. JJS_
We need to know why you separated from work with T-aqTi»p â'^M,T.-, r/v inc.
prior to filing yoxir initial câla kb
on i.-29-63
This Infonnation Is needed for our use in computing this employer's

unemployment Insurance tax rate
Please complete this form and send it to us bv return gall The .
he used to send us this Information.
Date Employed ,
Date Separated
Season for Separation: | |

Quit [^Discharged [_J liaid off
Please give details: (Use reverse side if more space is needed.)

Date Claisant's Signature

'e.u CALL OUR LOCAL OFFICE FOR QVAUFIED EMPLOYEES
202
TEXAS EMPLOYMEhfT COM/AISSION
NOTICE OF DECISION TO CHARGE BENEFIT WAGES
CHAK6CD
_
1^ : Claimant: Do not wrlt^t In this box P/

1. N-AX.^. X^^/iT H- (>jS,\Nf}Ll> .
5. S3A No. .VIA
N&me worked B^ UCFE vex N«w JB-Xddltlonal
under
^ n gj/fz
iit different)
e. Liable Stat* j ^^n -
^
LOCAL
X MAIUNO
ADDRSSS: If? Fi<?^M^^
• No > (8t.
Jt
or RuraJ Rout*)''
7.
ft.
Actua] date claim taken
ZSaeUdatlnit
requested to .
(ZolM No.) against a^Mve liable State -j4J

10. ix^BX^nL. QiJ/4ML
al« Q Fenmle No. of depende
Mjlj^
4. DATE OF BIRTH: /O'l-f'Jf
It. Main
y V
occupatloi
(Give JOB TXTL£: and. If known, the code number a« shown on your Identification card)
12. WORK lyrcORD: Show the Information requested below for all of your employers, Including any periods of
ivit and military service, during U'.^t past 24 months.
EMPLOYER NAME EMPLOYER ADDRESS j

DATlJj WO.'.îCD
(Name of Company) (Show number, street, city, and State) I From Throujh
I
T EMPLOYER reg:ardle»i of state

Address wher
work perfornycd
tor Separat.-
Address whqre . Lac'k of work £-
I
Other*
NEXT TO LASJ-EMPIXJYER
Address where
work performed
Reaîon tor Separation
Address where Lack of work Q
payroll records
nre kept Other* C
Adddresa where
work perforrnesJ
Reason for Separation
yf^so'ii records
Lack of work C
Other* Q
Adddresa where
rk performed
Rca3oa for Separation
dddresa where
roll records
L^ck of work Q
kept
t.Use L.O. stamp or enter IaO. address aud No,

13. 14. For UM of lUbla SUts
Point Location
Report every 1 '*CXAIMS TAKES: Explain on Form IB-U. Fact SlnAlng Report as r»<julre4 by Handbook.
rorm IB-t
R»«. 1-«1
I>«uUtaoa 19 IXTTLVL INTEBSTATK CLAIM
n.xibU W«.k BwAsM BuTMy So. i4-IU004.1
BuECHAM Exhibit No. 1 —Continued
204
,
15. Ar« you eeekin^ or r»c«lYlny benefit* under any other St&te or Federal unemployment insurance law, .'
or Social Security (OASI) law? Q Tea* fflô
16. Have j-ou refused any Job offered you since you became unemployed? Q T««* [2,>'b
17. Are you farming, or attendlngr «chool, or In business for yourse'f. or employed on a commission basts? .. Q Yes* D-?^
\K Did \*ou receive, are you now receiving, or will you receive any payments from any employer. gt)vemment y^
^'*'\Vn i
~- <*'' '•sacd service, for any period after your last day of work?.. Tes* Q-ô
If •yM". fthoff perloX'M^'ered and the amount of pajorent.

'
.-
.'•-^ x> -^
U) %'«/&•;: nVay |5f^V- : From: To;
lb) Wiic.* AÛcifS', i-iie I 1( t^Trom
U) P'v' r':i»i.;- oc:;-, '—-n pay S /^ From
(d) Ptnrtoo? (^C3 .Si'.itae) i f — i:
)
Ot!i»r 'i'fcxpîi^^lVX *-^
10 Show jour giofis>^'f'nlngn for each of the 7 days Immediately before the date of thla claim:
20. Have you been able to work and available for work In the 7 days immediately before the date of this claim? ^Jêa ^***
21. I hereby work and claim unemplojTnent Insurance benefits. I am unemployed, able to work, and available for work,
reg^lster for
excppt as Klatcd hereon. I have been Informed that I must report aj directed to the Slate Employment Service oITlce to continue
my for work and my claim for benefits. I underMlajid that the law prescribes penalties for false statements made
rt'Kisti-atJon
for the purpose of obtatninK beneflta not due or of increasing^ benellts. I hereby certify that the statements made tn conner^jbn
with this claim are true to the beat of my knowledge and belief. •; ' yC)
^
NOTE: Do not slfn heru until Instructed
to do so by the claims taker. tctaim&nt** tirm
Claimant: Do not write below this line
22. Dependents' Allowance Data (Check Item S and Handbook) .
2S. Federal Service Data:

a.Payroll office address where records are kept .
b. Is this address based on form SF-S Q Yes No c. Was form SF^S Issued? Q Yes Q No
d. Did the claimant have covered employment In <a;ent state) after federal service? Q Yes Q No
24. RE^fARKS: Enter below any additional pertinent Information such as 'a) back^datln; requested: (b) other social security ac-
%
count numbers
bf tae Byui*rtf marltlme>mployment. /
f ^ /
—
used; (c) badge or clock/number; (d) the employer's plant number; (e> the name of the department: (f) the name
)' \
toT A
^5. nf.>5l(y
^ ^/ tire
witness ;< A:
elgnatut-c of this claimant and certify that he has.
205
. . .
r<ra IB. 14 B^X«i B«/«u No. i4-R1004.l'

R» .J-6J INTERSTATE REQUEST POR RECONSIDERATION
LOUISIANA— 19 OF MONETARY DETERMINATION
t^YJALD K<,.V£^_£fl 5^57

UC3C
J. MAILING
^ ^"^
^ X rvqiMSt rccoflaid«»uoo lor tbc (ollowinf rcAioot/ «. y /

rn Efflplofacot ia nj b«t« iced b«Iow.w«« ofticicd
pcfiod »• ooced oAitlcd of
or iiAêfcctly Ût^ en
ii»V)cfectly tutc^ on Jay dMerminstioo:
jsy dMermifiStioo: t
a, Eaployct
N>me_
Addreai.viii
work per(ora«d
Addjre** wfaerc
t«cord« kept
I worked froa
^ Eaploycr
N>
Add/eta wbcrt No. of
«otk performtd CBplo7««a
Addfraa wherv
fccocda kept ___
I arotked boa
Qu. W<(ca: 19 lac Q t. .. 19 2adQ|. .. 19 kdQ». 19 4il>Q I.
c. Eater below any otber lafortnatioD wbicb may apply (a) otber oamca under wbicb worked; (b) ocber aocial aecuriry accoooc
mimbera uaed; (fe) bad»e or clock number; (d) cbe employer'a plaot number; (e) name oj tbe dtparrênt; (0 occop--
—
^6,if^ L.^.^ lU. f^3 -sru^-.^j^fl (T

I I
VBA and MBA ueoaecl b«ea.l«e .
I I
Otber
7. Tke aboTo
beat oi
(acta are true to
my kavwledfe and be.'. °^
X^,
/ ^'*- //
/ ' —' ^^d^
(^0<(C;<raaa('a S4gmttmn)
/^^
t. DoCHBcau ArcKbed (H'Ye* d) No
If U peraaa, eaur date (U
% Heûex Gled aad receipt data
U by Mail, CBCcr poatBuk data
tout L.O. addraaa awl No. 11. certify that 1 baijj rerified
10. Ua« L.O. aiaap ct I
>yfaat
DIVISION Of EMPLOYMENT SECURlTt

Bsmmtrntr't Stsmmauî
630 CAMP STREET
LOUISIANA Diattibutioo: OrtgUMl aad one to liable
NaV ORLEAftS 12, i
,_-^^—^—^——^-^—^—
ituee...
copy to claiaaot; cap^f lot afeat atate local oif^g
Peiat Locaciaa
BuRCHAM Exhibit No. 1 —Continued
206
BuBCHAM Exhibit No. 1 — Continued
207
744-7'^n n fi4_,,r>i VTv 1";
. . .
rem TB-U Bwl|«i B.nM No. 44-K100«.r

R«r. 1-61 IMTERSTATE REQUEST rOR RECOMSIDERATION
LOUISIANA—19 OF MONETARY DETERMINATION
A5W/?^Z>
I.
LOCAL
kAILINO
_
/ ^"^
JUCPE OUCX
/N..> ai. «4 RuMl Ron.)
/J
V.j=l^'d3
i. Uoo«ur7 dturaiiMtloa iû .
6* 1 r*û««t r«coa«ld«rftcioo fw ch« foUowiof rcasooai
I worked horn
^^ chrougb ^''
'
Qtt. Wê.: Witi-Ui. Ql_l£_l 19*i2 JftTQ l-jLlil__. l9-=l.J»dQ| 19 it*.
Q y
b. Eaployec
Name
Addfesi wbrrc No. of
work performed esployeea
Addreaa whcrv
recofda kepc«
xhfough
Qcr. Watea: 19 lie Q I.
C. Eotcr below aay other ioformatioo which may apply (a) other oamcf uoder which worked; (b) other social aectiriry accosot
numbers ed; (|&} badge or clock cumber; (d) the ecoploycr'a plant outnber; (e) oame of the d^pftr'.^cat; (0 occapatioo.
(T
I I TBA cad UBA iocooeci bccsiuc
1 I Ocb«c __^__————^—
7. Tke •bot* f*cu irt tni« to th« , ^ x/ Z' 7~) . ,>. /-^ /
iigmm
^ __ Title and D«tt of .
». DoeiuMnt. Att.cktd G0 Y«« CD No UocuaCDCsjattacb^

DocyaCDCs/attacb'd.
I
^-
.
^
.)
j.
If is p«na>, esut date fiUd * ^

7 -^ 7 gS? 1
9. RoqvMi fiUd daw .
II by Bail, *ac«( podBotk du« aod receipt
ttasip or enict addreia aod No,

enlct L.O. addreaa No. 11. 1 certify that^^ ba»^ Tcrififd
10. Dot L.O. ttasiD.
DIVI'/ON Of EMPLOYMENT SECURlH

630 CAMP STREET Sift"')
rCJaiai amattimft
NEW ORLEANS 12, LQUlSJAjî^ .
,^^ Diacributioct;Orijinal aad ooc to liable in
Itiaeraat
Poiac Locaciaa copy to claiaaat; copy lor afeot atace local of^
208
:. c- \-
BtTBCHAM Exhibit No. 1 —Continued
209
fey 6, 1963
Chlloa - Stovall, Inc.

7522 Brovder Strost
Hollas, TozaB
433-54-3937
Lao R. Ocvald
757 France St,
Scv Orleoas, le.
Loilsitiaa 4-29 63
Btjbcham Exhibit No. 1 —Continued
210
KIAT V19
LOUKIAi ly I
X^
CONTINITED INTERSTATE CLAIM
CUimanc Flcuc da
^?
/- ^ "*** *~*
not wriu ia Ihit box
"* ""o" >
Flexible Week A>

Vj
1. NAME.
tPnot) (Flnt
Iratl (MltfdU) (L*M)
2. LOCAL
MAILING
ADDRESS:
(•L or Rsnl KouU) 5. Liable Sutc
Ju^^rja^-^^
/t.r'^t/ ^/^/e^/i/S Lo uisiana 6. Week Ending D>(e _
7. Week Ending D«te y-2^'C:5

H»ve )fou movnj tincc U>t w««k? Q Yet
8. Aaual date claim taken: I'^^'L
Q Fem»l«
9. During the wcck(s) claimed in #6 and #7 above, did 70U work or e»m wage» of any kind/ [H Ye«
If "yei", fumiah the informalioa below for eacli day you worked.
DATE i
14. During iht prrlod umml by thli cUJiii, explain what you Iutc done to And wotIl Um employen, Ubor unions and other plaoa
cKnucted.
Placn Contacted Type of Work Sought
<?j/yî
'-"^ ^-ZA^Tt^n r.;^^^/^ yb^ 7Â'<rKi
^CX /?^/>?)^^^'>^
:^ y '2- //^R)^/?/^y^ yP/y^/jc^/yg^
Jl/I^ y^ ^^^'5 Z^*^^- vy^y^<grv»-^'^^
//^07^>. y^^^J. î^^X.

/'y^^GX^^y^
have done nothing, explain why.
15. RE.MARKS: Ci4T below any additiocul Inhmnatioo on my <A itenu l-ll, piiticularly item 10, which ra(|Uire fuithcT cxpluutloo.
16. I hereby register for wort and claim unemployment Imunnce benefits. I am unemployed, able to work and anilable for wort, ex-
tejji as luied hereon, I have been informed that I must report as directed to the State Employment Service office to continue my
rrgiiiniiion for work and my claim for bendiis. I undenund that the law prescribes penalties for false statements made for the
purpose of obulning beiiefiis not due or of inaeaiing benefits. I hereby certify that the sutements made in connection with this
cUim are true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
NOTE: Do
to
not
do >
rim here until instructnl
by the claims taker.
y^// Si^.^>^^/
(Clalmuit's atxnaturv)
17. Qalmant— In case of mail djlm, obtain signature of notary, or signatures and addRMCS o( two adult wimeHM not r«lai«d ta you.
(1) SIgTuture and addras ,
(2) Signature and address .
18. I hereby witness the slgruture of this dalraanl and certify that be has met remena of this SUK.
BuRCHAM Exhibit No. 1 — Continued
212
INTERSTATE CUIM SUPPLEMENT
..2^S-;^.,ory^$c:^^:$^^Lj:^2^
I. !>• >..u half .!• finllf IfVe«; Kl»r dm'- you win .tan to work an<l uni.loy
l.ri..M<-i. ,.f Work wllh: .
Vour I^.t Kmployrr?

A.
U'^''" B^"
l> Wllh nnolhrr »mi.li.yrr? Q •Voi. (^No
». !>.. y..u .-xiKCt to Bft work y.
lhr..uKh « Inlon? Q 'Y'" ©ô If Yri.'. gWe U.C11I Tnl. of rnlon nnd my.
«. irv.-,-. nrf you
r.k-.«i. r..l with Ihr I^xral •
©^No
of ,our rnlon hrrf' Q ^f.
1. Num.-• Ihi- ,~
ih.- .>.( u|i;iii.,n. In whjrh y.u havt- hnrt eilM-rlenrc. (Liil Ih.- klml of work you uxually
». Whui kind of work do you plan to look fo
lowrat rulr of I>ay you will uccfi.t
l>o you UKUUIIy llvr hr i^'
«. ll.t\»- y.iu *-\<-T l.rcn vm-

l.loyr.l In lhl» area'
- <"t-AI.MA.VT — lX> NOT WHITE O.N THIS SIDE
II. KACT M.VDINO RKPORT (fw In lieu of IB- 1 1 whrn »ntrlM on (hr oth.r .Id. ral«, « potential leu*).
I certify thm thf above la true and correct to the beat of my knowle<lKe.
Clalmant'a Slfrnnture
" .-.^ml'^L^tlfJnir^'o^'ir ";^'"'m "TL."^"^

""''"' condition, relating to the cla.m.nf. occupation and wa,e demand.
claimant', reemployment or require clarification. Alao evalu.
II, ulm 11
KtT.Ta.ement If In
(UA.-.-vt.^^.Û/-' X<-*- A^^-^ ^W^r^-^^^fc^^^
BuRCHAM Exhibit No. 1 —Continued
214
'
ZA.£^ z^ OSiM/>/^T:> (J3 3- S '/-^S^S?

>J^L^jKA£AJ.j..
STMEt 0« «.F.D.
4^' /2 'C 3
2:)/) aT/^s y
A. MX, ig-^Lf n FEAAALt Z3 30. B^ n UCfE n UCX
21. OFFICE NO. U^ --> /
DO NOT WRITE IN THIS BOX
6. NAME Of
MY LAST
EMPLOY THE LOCATION Of THIS JOS WA^
a. MY OCCUf ATION WAS
». OATE MY LAST WORK BEGAN . la THE LAST DAY I WORKED .

C-d3.
II. J WAS SEPARATED f ROM MY LAST WOR< BECAUSE ^^ /J. ''/(. J^ J^/?.<^/ /jy '^'^/ ,
)^'-'-^ ^r^'- ^.^ <^^-=-^.
12. EXCEPT FOR ANY STATEMENT S€T FORTH IN THE SPACE FOR "EXCEPTIONS" IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING THESE STATtM£NTS. I CERTIFY ThATi
(1) I •m «bl« to work; (2) I •m reidy, willing %t\6 •v«;iabl« for work; (3) I am not i«lf-«mployed; (4) I am not f«rming; (5) I •rv, not •ncnj.r.j
school; (6) I •m nor receiving any waget in lieu of nolle*. v«c»iIon p»y, Wofkm«n'i Con'^p«n»«rion, Old Ag* B«n«f,fs fSocidI Securit/) or Rji^'cad
R«tir«m«nt B«nefltij (7) I tm not receiving veteren't educerion end tremjng allowance or educe(<on esi'irmce und«r tê W«r Orphe"! Education A»-
ttktence Ad; (8) I Keve r>ot wbrked for tKe Federal GovemmenT u • civilian of performed %r\^ active military wrvice donng tKe lekt eighteen monihu
EXCEPTIONS TO STATEMENTS (1) THROUGH (8) ABOVE:
la. I HEREBY FILE NOTICE OF MY UNEMPLOYMENT AND BEQUEST A DETERMINATION OF MY BENEFIT RIGHTS UNDER THE TEXAS UNEMPLOYMENT
COMPENSATION ACT.
I certify that the information given on thii form la correct efKl I vr>clerttend the! penelilei ere provided for making fal»e »iate
cloae material fact* In order to obtain or increaae benefit*. t f '
-
!7\La 0^ (yt>h<.y7!>î
CLAIAAANT'S SIGNATURE
-HCE8-S SIGiykTU^
CLAIM-TAKES'S SICI^TUI J
14. CLAIM-TAKER'S REAHARKSi
INITIAL CLAIM FOR BENEFITS
Form B-3 (163)
215
• '•"« ") TEXAS EMPLOYMENT COMMISSION — AUSTIN
I
tCNCriT ClAIM DrrERMINATlON
!
• (iNsurnriRfT waqks)
j
' Tb« woget listed below (U ony) weie reported for you by covered employer! a> wages received by you during your "Base Period"
; Irom 1—01 — 62 to 12""31— 6 2 • T**icy ofe not Bufliciont to qualiiy you for unemployment insun It by the next colenda
quarter, you hove received auflicient wages to quality, you may iilo a new clain:. U yoa ate then unemployed.
ClAIMANI S NAME AND ADDRESS CLAIM DATE CONTROL DATE -w^ DATE MAILED
L H OSWALD 433-5^-39371 04-12-63 04-13-63 4-16-63

<?:;
217>-«eSH>ie6tV-
EMPLOYER NO.
OALiÂS—8—r-£XAS
3^42
kL J I-
^7
£1^", INTERSTATE CLAIM SUPPLEMENT
'
- "^ ^ ^ "r^.V—" "' ""'""'
^-~V« COMPLETE BOTH COPIES AND RETURN THEM ON YOUR NEXT VISIT
^^"* IU«t BACK OF SHECT YOU NCCO MOR« SPACl FOB ANY 7 /T
IF AfiSlVJin >-> ^^ , J? —7
1. Why did you come to this nrgn? (4/ Uâ-o ..X^^rr^-^ o-~~~^X ,^^^î^'-r^ ^- f^y _^^ z^,^
2, When did you get here 7/?^/./;!^, 3. How long do you expert to Ht^y )csprR'> /^<3yi/''7/9^^-<^'.r^^.-
4. What kind of work are y seeking? /yA^/Z' ^^h^y^/^yi::^ At what wage? ? ^.^ S~yi^^ .
'
5. What kind of work do you usually Ho? ^y^y'/cJyW^.-''r-/ry'yYr'yC
6. List any other kinds of work you can do .S/Z^/^yJ^/q ^^/<^/^/< .
7. Do you expect to return to your last job? Yes E-iCo

If "Yes", when? If not, why not?
8. Do you have a definite prospect for work with any other employer? _ DYes QJW
If "Yes", date : Employer's Name
9. Have you ever been employed in this area? Yes C5-?ro
10. Are you working for anyone at the present time? D Yes HXo^
11. Are you self-employed (jr in business of any kind? Yes [;>Xo
12. Are you or any member of your household engaged in, or planning, a farming activity? Yes ^..^fo
13. Is there any reason why you cannot accept a permanent full-time job at once, here or
elsewhere (such as ph ical, health, home responsibilities, care of children, aged ^X
persons, or sickness in your family, receipt of a pension or social security) ? Yes [T^ô ,
14. Do you expect to obtain work through a union? D Yes \7y

If "Yes", in what union, local and city, are you in good standing?
15. Do you attend, or plan to attend school? , _ Yes GJô

16. Do you receive or have you applied for a pension or Social Security? r] Yes g-i^
If "Yes", from what source
17. What means of transportation do you have to get to work? / f^^^^ ^ / ^^^ ^ '^'^Z/^/^lCr
18. To be answered by women only:
(a) Are you pregnant? _ _ _ - D Yea Xo
(b) If you have minor children, give their ages:
I certify that the above answers are true and correct to the best of my knowledge.
Date:. -7 ^?^/^,/^^ .^.^.Â^-"^
217
J^
Local Office Representative: Add comment'i, circle A or C, if C add numbei'uhowing interview interval,
nnd stiite reasons for code assig^nment; include statement reclaimant's prospects for employment in
the light of local labor market condition; date and sign.
to Tj
\^^\
î
rr.lSION OF
FMPlOWWT'SECURin
630 CAMP STREa
NtW CRLtANS 12. LOUISIANA
^<^?" ^^ Ij»-al orrice U»pr
218
/ '" ''.y rl^lm.>nl Po n^l nrl(.- In 11,1,
( ;
h->x
6. Ll&ble State
JCAi,
7. Actual date claim taken
ADD RE,
X^ Rural aouu) &. Backdating
X..0.) •
(St. or
J requested to
». Date or la.« claim (any typ

against above liable State -;^- ^^ .<
Local office at: gfV-^rO'J *—

10. Of 'lU^'i^
3. fe-l3al8 Q Female
Fe No. of dependecU-
-
f
620 C/'.'.'.P STYLET
4. DATE OF BIKTH: /a '/r 2f

11. ViiC^^y^
(Give JOB TITLS: and, U known, the code number as shown on your Identification card)
12. WORK RECORD. Show

the Information requested below for all of your employers. Including any perloda of self-employment,
government and military service, during the past 21 monlha.
.
13. An you »«klng or receiving beoeSU under any other Stiite or Federal unemployment Insurance law.
or Social Security (OASI) law? Q Yes* ^ — j lu
IS. Have >-ou refused any Job offered you since you became unemployed ?
q Yes
17. Are you farm^, or attending school, or in business for yourself, or employed on a commission basis? .. Q Tes
1*. Dld^^jStAjftcVK c.^»</a\j now receiving, or willyou receive any payments from any employer, government
or armed servlcs, for any period arier your last day of worW?, .
Q Yei'
jr.'Yes". sUow. aerlod coftij^ and the amount of payment
â) Y'acA"S\"t«ir;r
»^) Wages Jlcu, of
. l;n. ootlee
19. Show your gross eamlnps for each of the 7 days ImmedUtely before the date of this claim
Date
ilave you been able to work and available for work in the 7 days immediately before the dais of this claim? Yes Q No*
1 hereby register for work and claim unemployment insurance benefits. I anr\ unemployed, able to work, and aval^nble for work,
except OS stilted hereon. I have been informed that I must report as directed to the State Emplo>-inent Service orTiC! to coctlr.ue
my registration for work and my claim for benoflls. 1 understand that the liiw^rejcrlhes penaKlci for false statements n)"lle
lor the purpose of obtaining benefits not due or of Increasing benefits. I hereh^êrtify "
herehjvêrtify thnt *he statements made in cona«Otyoa
With this claim art true to ths best of my knowledge and belief.
NOTE: Do not sign here until instructed

to do so by the claims taker.
Claimant: Do not wrlt« below this line
22. Dependents' Allowance Data (Check item 3 and Handbook) .
23. Federal Service Data:

a-PayiÛ otTlce address where records are kept
b. Is this address based on form SF.3 Q Yes Q No c. Was form SF-8 Issued? Q Tes Q N'o
d. Did the claimant have covered employment tn (agent state) after federal service? Q Tes N'o
24. REMARKS: Enter below any additional pertinent information such as la) back-dating requested: (b) other social security ac-
count numbers used; (c) badge or clock ntunber; (d) the employer's plant number; te> the name of the department; (f) the name
^
of the ship. If maritime employment.
:zi^'
33^ I hcr«by wltii»«« the Aignalur« of tbU cl&iiOAiit and ceitiTy that b« h&j met t>^PTeîstraUoa requlremdnta of thla Sl&t*.
^.t:Z=^^^
220
If f -"'Continued interstate claim
-^ 7 fci^nt BoTMs Iffo. M-RlOOi-l
LOm5IANA-19 aaimAnt: PIcue do not write ia thli box

Flexible Week
-;<.
g-tiÎ UCFE Q fCX

ADDRE5S: ^^"^ /vfc^ytyt:'' -^
(SL or Rur^l Rouu) S. Liable Suie .
A/f^'il Ât^/"/^^S Louisiana e. Week Ending Date _
7. Week Ending Date '^'i

Have you mo\rd linct Utt week? Q Ye» XIY^"
8. Actual dale claim ukcn: S'^7 '^3
». [g-'Ûle Q Femile
9. During the wrcV(s) claimed in #€ and #7 above, did you ««rk or earn wagei of any kind/ PI Yes
If "yes", furnish the information below for each day you worked.
DATE I
EMPLOYER-NAME AND ADDRESS f
CROSS PAY AMOUNT
Rcaion lor »eparalion from any empIo)tnent ihown ibove- Lack of work Oihrr* PJ
^J
For the werk(t) daimrd in #6 and ^7 above, bow much did you 11. For the week(t) claimed above in jt6 uid ^7:
receive in income in the form of:
a.
b-
Eamingi from
Commiuion payments?
iclf -employment? a. Were you fully able to work?
BV Yet No.
c. Wagci in Uru of notice? b. Were you available lor work? ITJ Vc. n NO-
d. Dismisui or severance pay?

c Djtt >ou refute any jobi offered you? V~\ Yei* \i/\ No
e. Vacation pa>?
f. Hohday pav?
d. Did you attend school?
g. Tips and gratuities?
h. Board, or room, or both?
>. Railroad retirement benefits?
^ \. Social Security (OASI)?
k. Pension from former emplojcn

Including government and armed forces'
1. Workroen's compensation?
m. Veterans education and training or
ubsisience allowance?
n. Educational Assistance Allowance
under the War Orpham Act 1956?
For any amount rntercd Ln # 10. show in # 15 REMARKS, the period
IZ. Um L. O. uamp or enter L. O. AddrcM and No. 15.
i.irf«r«,Cr,LLA:;S12, lOliSiANA
Point Location -
—
Report r»ery
h^^c >>«^ lAA lu^ «k^L Luu cu*îu>ci^ UUai uatMLu 4.u22^
^//J
i'^_ ^;>f ^f''' //..-'.» yijT/ »-r^,.V
^-^ ^s-^^y.^.x^?
'."(^,
'*^ ^^£S'^"'^^ ' AJ

^//?! 7^K
^ /^ . y -->^^
x
Jly^-^/ //^y^c'/T/?/:^^ o
<;/(A?- /"//-TZ. -^^7 .-'
/
i '• . .- .
OONTTSTTTn
^-Z^r 4. SSA Nr, 'f ," -
ADO rJe^: /"O.

(No >
SoJ^SOO//
' (St. or Rimi HauU)
Have you moved tiocc last weck> Ya 0^0

J. 0^Mj I
I
Female
14. During the prriod covrrrd by this clAim, expUin what *ou havt done to find work. LUt ctuployrr*. labor unioni «nd othCT plam
conuctrd.
PUm Conurtcd Type of Work Sought
^
^kz/ii^^^..^^
,^^
If you hsTc dofkc DOChing, explain why.
15. REMARKii. Give below »ny iddiiion*! Information on any of item* 111, particularly Item 10, which require further explanation.
16. 1 hereby re^ster for work and claim unemployment insurance benefits. I am unemployed, able to work and available for work, ex-
cept as statc'l hereon. I have been informed that I must report as directed to the State Employment Service office to continue my
repsiration for work, and my cLiim for benefits- I understand that the law prexribes penaliics for false lUiements made for the
purpose of obtaining benefits not due or of increaiing benefits. I hereby cerufy that the itatcments made in connei.ti(
"
ion w><Ti this
cUira arc true lo the beat of my knowledge and belief.
NOTE: Do not sipn here until Irutruaed

to do lo by the_£lainis taker.
17. Claitnant— In caae of mail claim, obtain signature of notary, or signatures and addresses of two adult witnesses not related to
'
(1) SIptJiturc and addrcM '.
___„^_
(2) Signature and address ,

- .-
,
16. I hereby witnev the ilgnature of this claimant and certify that be ha« met the and^^êportLig requijrmenu of this Sute.
BuBCHAM Exhibit No. 1 — Continued
224
CONTI>aJED INTEKSTATE CLAIM %
-^ /
7 ^«^ »»*^^'* *•* 4i.Ki{»t.i
LOUISIANA-19 ^ V ClaimanC Plcate do ekk write io thla box

Flexible Week
(Prtnt) (nr*i> (Middle) (Lut)

2. LOCAL [g-ijr Q ucFE
<No.) <SL or KurmJ RouU) i. Uibic Sute
':Â-t.-c/ /y^^:%~ vi„]-7 Louisiana 6. WMk Ending Da(«

(Ot^) IZ«M Ho.) «UU)
7. W«k Ending Dite
Have you moved tlncc Iu( w«k? P"] Yo
8. Aaiul date claim uken:
9. During the werk(i) daimed in #6 and #7 above, did you work or earn wagci of any kind? PH Ye» \7\ô
^"^
U "yea", fumUh the information below for each day you worked.
DATE
14. During the period covrnd trr thU claJm, explain what ytni have done to find work. List cmployen. labor unions and other placn
conucted. ^.^
WipwCon tacted
.-PiiowCbn Type of Work Sought
g^^r.f i
^^-..^^^ /yU^-f ^ /y^-r:^ yi'C y<^JiM/^ro
<0y.:/\ -4 <9S9S ^^J^ ^ ^^v^

/y;^.yZ &yi>?^^^^ '
S</ ^ '..-
-^^ ^, :
'"^ c-'g^-
^-^-^"-^^ ^^/- ./f /; <:' A^ A <^./rtC <^'-^^J2i.
cxpUln why.
IS. REMARKS: Civ« below any additioful information on any of Items 111. particularly Item 10. which require further explanation.
J6. I hereby rejpater for work, and claim uneroploTmcnt insurance benefit*. I am unemployed, able to work and available for worlt, ex-
cept ts staled hereon. 1 have been infoiTned that 1 must report as directed to the State EmpIo\Tnent Service office to continue my
rrKiitratiun for work and my claim for benefits. I undcntaiid that the Uw
prescribes pcnalnea for false statementi made for the
purpose of obuininjf benefits not due or of increasing beiictits. 1 hereby certify that tne statemcntj made In connection with this
claim are true to the brst of my tnowiedge and belief.
NOTE: Do ikH sipn here until in*truaed Wc^^d::?^ v^^

to do so by the claims taker.
17. Claimant— In caie of malt claim, obtain signature of notary, or signatures and addresses of two adult ^tnessea not related to ;
(1) Signature and addresa ^

(?) Signature and addr —1/ j
. I
f
—
18, I berebT witness the signature of thlj cUlmajit and certify that he has me< the n:f,auJ^\ /id tyr-îng rr^virrmi-p/ vl liifc^S.
tix
"
1 I
W'^
A 7'-/ /
226
CONTINTJED DTTEESTATE CLAEI *•*«»< »«r«« "»«. M-uaot.1
LOUISIANA-19 l,^ ^do not7

ri i innn b PleaK trrite la Ihli bo
Flexible Week
^V 3 7
I. NAME; _ crmti 4. ssA No^_/_±:l_=^ ^^ / -^ 7 ^>^~y^^
(MMdi«i (Lull
MAILING
ADDII.£&S:
(St. oc lUrhl RouU) 5. liable Suie
//•i.^.' cPyiyc/hs Louisiana 6. W«li EiHling Date _
7. Week Ending Date .^ - /o> - ^5

D 8. AciuaI date claim taken: s-'/s-'l ?
9. During the wcc1l(>) claimed in #6 and #7 above, did you work or earn wagej of any iundi Y~\ Yej
1£ "yea", furnish the information below for each day you worked.
DATE i EMPLOYER-NAME AND ADDRESS CROSS PAY AMOUNT
10. For the wccV(») claimed in ^6 and ^7 abov^ bow much

receire in income in the form ofc
a. Earnings from scU-employmcnt? . ./

b. Commiuion paymenii?
c. Wagci in Ucu of notice?
d. Dumisu] or kcverance pay?
Ye..
e. Vacation pay?
f. Holiday pay?
g. Tipi and grjtuitici?
h. Board, or ro<tm, or both? Ye..
i. Railroad reliremcnl benefit*?
J.
Social Security (OASI)?
k. Peniion from former etnployen

including government .nd araoed £oroei>
1. Workroen'i compensation?
m. Veteran* education and training or
Mibuftence allowance?
n. Educational Auiitance Allowance
under the War Orphani Act Wj^
For any amount entered In #10. ihow in #15 REMARKS, ihe period covered by payment and employer nam« and addrta If
12. U*e L. O. »ump or enter Z* O. Addresa and No.

SEClIRin
DIVISION CF LV;10YN^lNT
14. Durinf ihf pCTiod otmrtd bj ihij d»lni. «pl«ln what you h«v« done to Bnd work. Lin «mploj«n, Ubor onloni «Bd othtt pUca
ainuned.
Plicts Conua«3 Type o( Work Sought
-^ô /^.'-^z^.
y^^-^T'-^ 7c.^r^
-^ />rL^/^/d"
i^V/rer
/2^ //-'l-^" ^//^/^
^<^c^/7?-^.
-LX/^ /^/^^ jîJîlmML
/It 4=-yv2>r<™^
-y.:^?.
^^2 :
-%:^v
--r^S.-^
If 70U haw ifcme iprr^^Sif;, t»;>;?<.''Awh KTi
v.. 'i^'i, r
15. RE.MARICS: CIvt bckw. inj iddiUotiil information
i^n On "r,.^! i'f^s IJ^. pirticuUrly Iwm 10, which require furth
further expUnation.
/^- /, g ^ /:y^^;î.
16. I hrreby regliler for work and claim unenip!o»-mrtit insurance benefiii. I am unemployed, able
to wort and arallable for wort, ea-
cej.! Mstated hereon. I have been informed thai I ciu« report as directed to the Suie Employment Service
oHice to continue my
reKisiraiion lor work and my claim for bencîis. I underjund that the Uw
prescribes penalura for false statements made for the
'^''" """-^ «'"'>' •^"' -^^ ""«-««* -<" "• «-"-«"- ^-^ '^-
ruL^tre^'trêr^f ^Coi ^T^::,:^'^^lt'îiip •
r
NOTE; Do not sicn here until in«ructed
to do fo by the claims Uker.
y^'/ /^ C^<^<^-^}/
iClaLoiacit's tlpnatur*)
17. Oaimant-In caK of maU claim, obtain sipiiture of noury, or signatures and addresses of two adult
witnessn not rcUted to yws.
(1) 51gnature and address
Signature and address

(2) ^__^_______
18. I hereby wiinen the signature of this claimant and certify that he has met
fClALaj lALcrs IxQA.tun)
228
LOUISIAXA-19
^Y CONTINUEI* -.'ATE CXAIM
^7
'^
Qaimant: Plusc do not

Budtal
:c in
Buruu
ihU box
No. M-RlOOt.l
Flexible Week
4.
2. LOCM.
MAILING
ADUKEiS: P.o\ ^c)r'^ 3do6 /
(61. or RuTttl Hout« 5.
A/ tcA/ 0/f/<fyf xc/n.oui s iana 6.

<CU>, . (ZOM Mo.) |SUU>
7.
Have youôvcd lince Uu. week?

Q] Ya 0'^
8.
Q Female
9. During the wecl>.fi) claimed in ^G and #7 above, did you work or earn waj;ei of any kindr [~]
If "y-es", furnish the information below for each day you wortcd.
H. During the period covcrtd by thig cbdni, explain what yoti have done to find work, lift employcn, labor union* and other pUo
contacted.
Places Contaaed Type of \VorJt Sought
hcl_li_ Qt;^.<2^-<'->-*^ c n Cc^T^

^v^
.^\ZtC>^ ^zto^
/-^cr^
j!py///' ,r^ n^S> /^^ ll^^y/jt^. /J^jy^ Jii/y
^ Uc^c^.
II you hive done nothing, explain why
15. REMARKS: Give below any additional inlormatlon on any of Items 1-11, particularly Item 10, which re<juire further explanation.
I'j. I hercliv re^(ter for work and claim unemployment iniurance bcneOts. I am unemployed, able to work and avaibble for work. e.x-
cnu as st.ilctl hereon. I have been informed tliat I mu« report aj directed to the Slate Eraplo\-ment Service office to continue mv
rcviv.rjii.jii for work, and my claim (or benefits. I understand th.it the law prescribes penalues for false statements made for the
purpose of obtaining benefits not due or of increasing bcnehts. 1 heicbv certify that tlie sutements made in coiinecuon with tî!
true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
NOTE; Do
to
not sign here until instructed
do 50 Dv the claims taker.
->^,/e^.^/C(
17. Oaimant-In case of mall claim, obftfTn^Jjnjfere fcf nptary, or signatures and addresses of two adult witneMes not related
(1) Signature and address .
(I) Signature and address ,

- O -=4-
I:
18. I hereby witness the signature of this claimant,,and certify that he has met the regi- and reporting re<]uirrm<rT^3 of this St.i
'
IB-X, p. 2 N. _/
BuRCHAM Exhibit No. 1 — Continued
230
r.^c^
CONTINXED ESTEKSTATE CLAIM r7
LOUlSIANA-19 CLumaaU Fle2s« do i write tn this box
Flexible Week
1. NAME: .SSANo. <<y Îf o ^ 2Z

(Pnnti inr»l
2. LOCAL Qy<!l Q L-CFE ucx
(No.) (St. or Rural Rout*) 5. Liable State ^ cy^'''^^^-^ /
f\} UîX) GA/(-/;^^ Louisiana 6. Week Ending Dale .
<r/^ c/^ '/

Week Ending Date
^/
7.
Hayc movH wMk? Ya

)-ou «inct laii f~l
'9'-/^^
9. During the wcck(s) claimed

If "yes",
in #6 and #7 above, did you work or earn waRCs of any kind?
furnish the information below for each day
Q Yei (3^*o
EMPLOYER-NAME AND ADDRESS GRO^S PAY AMOUNT
Reawn for separation from -..y empIo\^''nt ihown above: Lack of work 1"^ Other* T~\
10. For the wcek(s) claimed in ;JtC and #7 above, how much did you 11. For the week(s} claimed above in #6 and
receive in income in the form of:
a.
b.
Earnings from self-employnieni?
Commission pa)'raent4?
a. Were you fully able to work?
D
c. Wiê* in Ueu of notice? b. Were )'ou available for work? rVve3
d. Dismissal or tcvcrance pay?
c. Did you refuse any job» offered you? no
e. Vacation pay?
i. Holiday pay?
d. Did you attend school? Ve..
g, Ttps and gratuities?
h. Board, or room, or both? e. Did you work on a farm? Ye,.
i. Railroad rciiremcni beneSls?
j. Social Security (OASI)? f. Did you work on a commiuion baii Ve..
k. Pension from former employer*
including government and armed forces? g. Were you self-employed? n Ve». m No
I. W'orkmen'i compensation?
m. Veteranj education and training or h. Did you receive, or are you seeking
subsistence allowance? benefits untler any other State or
n. Educational Assistance Allowance Fciieral unemployment insurance law? PH Ye»'
under the War Orphans Act 1956?
For any amount entered in #10. »how io #15 REMARKS. Ihe period covered by payment and employer name and addreu i( applicable.
12. Uie L. O. uamp or enter L. O. Addreau and No. 15. For uie of liable Sute
EMPLOYMENT SECURITY
~-^*^
D.v.i.ON OF
630 CAWP STREET

i'^,^7'."L..„j ;EV; ORGANS. LCUU^lANA -/Oisa
Report every . week(i}

•CLAIMS TA.»nii Explain on Form IB-11, Fact Finding Report
231
14. During the prriod covrrrd by this <laim. explain what you have done to find work. List employers. labor un and other pb
contacted.
Place* Cx>ntjaed T)pe of Work Sought
iU^ :^^Wi^4^ <V<<:^ ^Xn /?//n i5-/^'
. yT
t-
yC^^^-V^-, 0-6^ <-<r^-^- . I
jjO^^-tA X/ir^ !
'^^-f~r>c^^/' TTf j
i<^îc. ^<>— yUy/jy

^ '
^.' ^z' ^- / X
i/j^f^^vî^s,:.,
f~UL
/ .^^..-n:^-^- AÂ
II vou Wis(~i, ';;.
13. REMARKS: Give below 2ny addliionil Infonnition on my of llcmi 111, panlculaily iicm 10, which require furthCT explanation.
IG. I hereby register for work and claim unemployment iniurance benefits. 1 am unemployed, able to work and a\-ailable for work, cx-
tepl »i 'nulcil hereon. 1 ha\c been infoimcd that 1 must report as directed to the State Eniplosment Service ollicc to continue my
lor uc-rk and my claim lor bencfitj. I undersund that the law prescribes penalties (or false statements made for the
i<.>;iNtrJti'>n
puiiK."e of obtaining benefits not due or o! increasing benefits. 1 hereby certify that the statements nude in connection /Cth this
(tai::i are true 10 the best of n,y knowledge and belief.
NOTE; Do not lirn here until injinicied

to do 10 by the claims taker,
I". Claimant— In case of mall claim, obtain signature of notary, or signatures and addresses of two adult witnesses not related to you.
(1) &jg«taiurt and Mddreii __„„...^__^^^_^^________^^_^^___^^_-_____-___-^^___^_____^_^_^_^^^^__^.^______^_^_
(2) Signature and addre« .
232
LOUISIANA-19
0^ CONTINUED INTERSTATE CLAIM ^ 7
CUimani: Plraif do not wn[«
BudK*t Bur««u No. 44-ftlO'M.l
in thU bo:
Flexible Week
1. NAME:
LOCAL
(Pint) fM <l(ll«> iLajII
. ^n
UI Q] UCFE
rY 3-7:^7
2. P) I'C
(8L or Rilrai R«ut* 5. Liable Sta
/^(^Cpf /^'/C/ '^/?A,[<, Louisiana 6. W«k Ending Dale _

icitr) ~77
7. Week Endini Dale i
Uu
Have you moved tincc wcrk?
8. Actual date claim uken .^'r7-0?
5. Q^îie Female
9. During the wcckfi) claimed

I(
in #6 and
"yes", furnish the information
#7 above, did you work or cam waRW of any kind?
below for each dav vou worked.
PI Yei 0^
DATE EMPLOYER-NAME AND ADDRESS CROSS PAY AMOUNT
14. During the period covered by thli claim, explain what yoa hi»c done lo find work, Liit ernployen, labor unions and other placet
contjcted.
Places Conucted Type of Work Sought
r^.yu-Tf^ iU^y^ c^'^-^^;^

/\\(^-^ HKf Vt;r// ^ I
>tJ^ Jft/^^'/^^- ^
' '
•'^s /?/^.<^/^c:X^r7^ L>'
h/Aê^ r^ wf Ci-f^?^ j:/2. 7^

f-'Cc^'CîSÔ '-^'cî-Vt-i^-v C- ->^?^ '^.'Â
•Ci:-7 51 .Z±ii:_21^/ Oa^ AZk<lu^ î' iAL L:l Cif-^ >L ^j^ ^y;y^-<^ <
/is^îJ: /^:(( ic^^trsj <ZfA//^ I

^4i7Z6/fy'/h C /LC ^yo^. /v
n tou have done nothing, explain why.
Vj. RL\fARK.5- Cite below any addiUona] Information on any of Item? Ml, panicuUrly Item 10, which retjuire further explanation.
1^^773^ ^-c F''^?v,,.^,„
16. I hTcijT rrpitcT for work and daim unemployment insurance benefit*. I am unemployed, able to work ar.'zi'*iJ^^^*ÂcJ^^>\^ r.
"' stîtn! hereon.
' -
'
'
1
• -- - bren
ha%e "^
'-'onuetl that I mu« report i( Oueclcd to the Ssjie Employment Semtc <,;- e •<'Jk&::^y,• .V^
-- informed
rrv''>'i-ti"" 'or vurk. an.J m> cliiin (or bencQls. I underiUiid
betic&ls. X undetcar^d iImi t.'ie law
!jw prf^cn!,'r>
prf^<n^ô pen-iltiei «u:rf '.--j'l-.rj.—
pen..;tiei' tor fjTie «la:rf .'»
•.--:"r.rj-.'> K-^-\
K-f-iK.i:
pi.TjKise of obtaimr)g bene'.cs nut due or of inciea-ing beiicdtj. ) hereljv cetlilv that the stateinenlj itaJe in cOlM!Pt«iiL/wii!'v<i'w
to the best of mv kno»led-e and belief. \:>-
/.y.3
29 7:c3
]£]
wen here until in\t
to do ioJ br the da inn uU
ker.
1?. Clairaanl-In case of mail daim, obtain signature of notanr. or signatures and addresêl of two aduU wimciics not related to you. '
(I) Signature and address
i2) .'•iRnature and address „„„_,___ ^__^ ^ ^
IS. 1 hereby wiincjs the signature of this claimant and certify that he has met the registration and reporting reoulkinents cf^<hij State.
234:
0-f
'y coxTiNUED enti:rstate clalm '^-
7 Budcst Btir«»a Nol 44-R1Cp04 1
LOUISIAXA-19 Clairoant: Plra-v do ite in thu bos

Week
Flexible
H. ssA No. / -^ ^ y / >
2. LOCAL ^ . J
<N«.) (81. or Rur&I Routt;
A ^ U/ 6^ A f^/ÂyS Louisiana
/
Have you moved lince Uu week? fH Yo [yf No
'•
n '^^'^
[H ''^^^«
9. During the w<rk(5) cUimrd in #C and #? above, did you work ore
U "yes", furnish the information below for each da
«P«MMH
?^ Û'lJ^' ^K VCLV^ ^« taac *nr a> to< ««<. '—m enrSkr^^ kivr imcns »>i .-cicr ;v:ks
^=--^-.;
,* '''.•>:'% ''.^.'t'v- >'. —^ .' f ^ V
a:.-, r
^' ~
/ r.'-''-^
.— J-- --=.^-^v
beTe::2. '
SB
liT^c 3i-Li jisi'niiKil Sac 1 :
sec IT ^?> l3mL*)BiÊ sb£ "hclcJ
7 .^ ,.<^ ^,. .. /-^
«<aMa«>ki
K ! >»jia«i MdiMj Ar agi^^K tf ttk ( ,^-3

^-^^'
/:- /
(rJ COMiSLU) ENTEESTATE CLADf '"?
fVxiiMe We«ic
r;S:.W/c/
^C
^.£ ^'JT^^.
, ^.^ ^ ^
X XJOCU.
MABJNC :i r r C 7
^r: ^'.x
6. » 2^-».
/ " ^ . X
/l^<f^<^ (>A''A<^y^^^J, l^-j-,5i3rj "' .^
V«cft Ead:^ Okc

= .» :>/ , //-
_ /^
'•<-P»«^CI
B '^CS , IX-Tli ifc 9C IBBML' jgPOB BdbV MC ^""^ tfs 1
£k?1jote3.-n<j<£ axs «rin«rw iJ :.« ?4T AX -JZS-:
a. Voe «M
k. Wear vi
e. Vim w ii pay?
f. BaSdzTfay
J. Tif» aid gn rw u n''
i
Social &CKiif lOASI]? 1 Ekrffm Z-- z-9
Ki*i *r Wk Oc;*aaa Act HSe

I«r wf miim ooei ••«>*. *« "^ ;^ artf A &a-i. ><:
IStc U Ol OB? ar OOB U a A«£nB a>< N»
re--
S
T^jr= 3.-_ T«= Ta
Brsc^^v EiîsiT No. 1-
237
14. During the period covered by thU claim, explain what tou have done to find work. List enployen. labor unions and other places
contjned.
PUccs ConucTed Type of Work Sought
.''/r-^ '
cos^cs s/yyy^/>. C/<^Â^ ^^^^y?yy%r.

/'c'^ y ^^7:^ -^^ /^^s^c ^/O^-T^/C" -^
.^t f: n- A^/T^.^^-^^ C 7C'l'r> /H(:7t
-nl
If you have tlcoc D. ihiflp. rvplain why
15. RE^fARKS: Give below any additional infomiation on any of iiems 111, particularly item 10. which require further explanation.
16. ! hereby regisirr for work and claim uncnijiloyment Insurance benerits. 1 am unemployed, able to work and available for work, ex-
cqn as itaiC'l hcicori. I ha\e brtti in(urmc.l that I mu>t rcpoit .«» directed to tlie State EnipIo\ment Srj;îce ofTicc to continue my
rrî^:^rftl<ll lor »or^ and my cUiin for bcncrns, I untJcistjnd (l.ai the Uvv prtsciibrs penalties for f.y^Cc >:a(eiTients nude f'-r tlic
pijr-[>»j!^ of <'!/iJiiiiiig bcnrhi\ nol due or of incjc.t^mg bcncl:ti. I licrebv ccitily that t)ic statements /iude! in connection witJi tin
<Ui!n are true to the Lot of mv knunlcJ-c and belief.
U^ A V,
17. Clairaanf— In caie of mail claim, obtjin signature of notarv. or sipnaturei and addresses of two adult witnesses not related to you.
(I) Signature and address _^_«—__ .^ .-~^ . ,
\'Z) Sigt\ature and address ^ ^
BuRCHAM Exhibit No. 1— Continued
238
Budc«t BuTMU No. i4-lll0O4.]
CONXIXUED IKTERSTATE CIjUM
LOUISIANA-19
Flexible Week
Qaiminl: Please do not write In thU box
£Z
/^
1. name:
(Pnr.t>
^^^ trirst)
MMLCY
(Uldilt«)
^SC^W/J
lL.*«t)
4. SSA No. / ^'
2. LOCAL
AD D R S§. /°^' /s-or ^dofj.
<Ne.) <8t. or Run] RouU) 5. Liable .Stale ^C^ ^
Xi^yûJ
KCwit
D/(/i^y9-y ^
IZoiM No.)
Louisiana
Hive yoiymovcd lince la»t wttk? f"] Yo
Ftroalt
[]]]
H. Donn; the period covered by thij cUira, expliln what you have done to Rnd work. List employen, labor unions ind oihcr place*
contacted.
Places Contacted T^pe o( Work Sought
Cu-^ *y ^ v.<-<%^;^Xo''V? /f^û^2^Cd,

.^>^/r/,<^^ ^:f2i_^r/U^hi
/iu-^ \ (y'^'TeJ rKo.rrjp r/c>;A'A
iiyp
/TL-lA M-^ f^'i^^^M^ r/:' _l,'^frw fo^,fiC>o ;/c^J
/hJtd-M^ fAgp u? cla/ ^^'^/////c///rx-
11 >û )>ave d"Gncôliiing^jnrpljin wbt
15. REMARK.,'s: Give below any additional Information on any of items MI, partioilarly itcro 10, which require further cxplanatio
15- X hereby register for work and claim unemployment insurance benefits. I am unemployed, able to work and available for work, ex-
tq'l as 5t.itcil btTcon. I \vi\t been infyrmcd thai I must report :u ilircctcd to the ^tatc Eniplovmeiil Service o'.Iice to continue ni»
T^V'^tI''»"'> I'^r ^^<.^k and mv claim fur bciu-rm. I uniJc rst.ind that the law prcôibcs peiu;::e5 for f^lse statements m.iiic for \\(t
jniijH..w of obiainiit^ I>ciic!ifi not due or of incTCJ%iii;^' benefits. 1 hereby certify ihjt the statements made in cnnnccticu niih this
tljiiii are true to the Ix-st of my knowledge and belief.
17. Ciaimani — In cavr of injj] cUirn, obtain signature of notary, or ligtialiirCT and adUrcss« of two aiJuIt witnr\5« not relateil to you.
(1) Signature and adjtcu '.
(2) Signature and addrev _-________^

18. I hcrc!)y witiieM the signature of this claimant and certify that he ha» met the rr);i5itanon and mxining requirenirmj of ihi'i State.
VQ-/r--^-¥/-
BuRCHAM ExHiBiTl No. 1 —Continued
240
1 T. 12 (I 6;i
1
^t'
1h. v.c.-i .. listpci ho!uv/ (i! cny1 •
to
eivtd suidcicn!
nKFLOTrrn no. ;
employmis k/ OTH. - YH.| yAca:
-c-JlU: :^t_
Burchatn Exhibit Ho. ?
BuRCHAM Exhibit No. 2
241
|
L|I-|C ^ l- a L D kl'-ij \^^.\'^ t:h |l C|L
Oj~-^-^'
LAST PAYMENT NOTICE
Your eni'iii.Ticni lo Ungmpioymenl Inrurance under Ihg progroni fc v.liich ycj ore
currenily filing cxoires v.iih the enclosed chock. Yom have cxi-.-ius'c-d yo'jr iirx.imuMi
beociils fcr the benefit \Qcr shown above.

Burc}ia;r. Kxhibil llo. 3
I'.'PORTANT: If you ore sli'l unemployed, yoj should ccnilr.uo lo co.n'oct your locci
Employment Office for job ooportuniiies.
c..«r.u.
'
FD.302 (R.».s.3-5»)
Date DaCu 12, 1963 ^
Mayor EARLE CA5ELL was interviewed at his office ,^ j

J
in the Municipal Building, Dallas, at which time the >^" .
identities of the interviewing agents we« made known to --w*

Mayor CABELL. Mayor CABELL was advised th^t he no doubt ^
was aware of the investigation being conducted by the
Federal Bureau of Investigation In connection with the .?
^ ^^
^
shooting of LEE HARVEY OSWALD„ Mayor CABELL advised that ^'^x

he was aware of this investigation. He was aware that \^
he did not have to make any statement and volunteered that ^ v
he was most anxious to furnish any information in his > i ^ ,
possession that Would be of assistance in this investigation."^ .
He understood that any information he furnished could '^

^
possibly be used against him in court and was aware of his ^ !^
rights to an attorney. He then furnished the following j»

'
information in response to inquiry: o ^

Mayor CABELL advised that from the time of the ^^ -
assassination to the time of this interview there was only ^^
one occasion when he took any form of administrative
\s
action that might in any way be conceivably related
to either the OSWALD or the RUBY case„ He explained that
this occurred either on Saturday or Sunday morning,
November 23 or 24, 1963, after the assassination, at which "
time he received an inquiry from a Mro LANCASTER SMITH, g-
a local attorney representing a Catholic men's group in h
Dallas, relative to the advisability of proceeding with a
torchlight procession which that group planned for Sunday, g^
November 24, 1963. According tr- Mayor CABELL, this g
procession was to go by the site of the assassination
and also was to pass in front of the County Jail. a;
(0
Mayor CABELL very definitely recalls on this w

occasion that he called Chief JESSE E, CURRY concerning ;i
this inquiry from Mr, SMITH , and he also was concerned ^
about this procession but, in effects âd no valid reason ^
to refuse the permit, Sfeyor CABELL explained that since g.
the procession was to be in the area where OSWALD was ^
incarcerated, that a condition conducive to rowdyism might ^
develop, and he felt that it would be inadvisable to approve
of this planned procession. Be stated for this reason he ^
on 12/12/63 at Dallas, Texas p., j.

DL 44-1639
WARREN C. de BRUEYS &
by Special Afl.nt 8 GEORGE W. E. CARLSON/csh 12/12/63
^^^^ j.^^^^^^
Cabeh^l Exhibit No. 1
243
DL 44-1639
told Chief CURRY that it should not be approved, and that he

would take the full responsibility as the party who was
responsible for the cancellation of the permit for the
aforementioned procession.,
Mayor CABELL, of course, also categorically stated
he at no time had given any orders to Chief CURRY to
remove OSWALD from the City Jail and transport him to
the County Jail.
At this point, he emphasized that his office is

a policy office and not an administrative office, that
the City Manager appoints the Chief of Police and that he,
CABELL, has no direct contact with department heads. He
pointed out that the only reason he contacted Chief CURRY
directly in connection with the above parade permit was
because City Manager ELGIN CRULL was out of town or not
available.
According to Mayor CABELL, he was not in the City

Hall from the time of President KENNEDY'S assassination
until the council- meeting, which took place on the morning
of Tuesday, November 26, 1963. He related that he was working^
during that period of time from his home.
As concerns any possible information that he may
have given the press, he categorically stated he does
not recall that he had at any time given any information
to newsmen or persons representing a news media relative to
OSWALD'S removal from the City Jail to the County Jail. In
fact, he believes the only infom^tion he gave to the press
was that which he gave on Sunday morning, November 24, 1963,
relative to his planned travel to Washington, D. C.
On the subject matter of the press. Mayor CABELL

volxinteered that he had learned from the City Manager that
the press had put a great deal of pressure on Chief CURRY
relatie to the removal of OSWALD from the City Jail to the
County Jail. Some of this pressure concerned statements
from the press to Chief CURRY that the press would have to
stay up all night in order to be assured that they would not
miss the removal of OSWALD as stated. Mayor CABELL states
that according to infom^tion he received from the City Manager,
Cabell Exhibit No. 1 —Continued
244
DL 44-1639
Chief CURRY was alleged to have retorted that if they (the

press) were back by 10 (am) that "they would be safe."
Mayor CABELL stated specifically he received this information
from City Manager CRULL after the shooting of OSWALD.
Mayor CABELL also volunteered that he had heard
through the City Manager that Chief CURRY wanted to do
everything possible to avoid even the impression as well as
possible allegations that OSWALD'S civil rights were being
violated by denial of such things as the freedom of the
press and the like. He mentioned in this regard that even
the president of the Dallas County Bar was allowed to
visit OSWALD in the jail.
As concerns any other conversation that may

have transpired between Mayor CABELL ard Chief CURRY, it
was elicited from Mayor CABELL that Mayor CABELL spoke
to Chief CURRY Sunday morning, November 24, 1963, by
telephone in connection with the Mayor's planned flfeht
to Washington, D. C. Mayor CABELL remarked that Chief
CURRY had called him at his home by telephone and had
advised him that a call had been received by direct dialing
from a person who said there was going to be an attempt
made against CABELL's life. During that telephonic con-
versation. Chief CURRY told Mayor CABELL he had given the
aforementioned information to ROBERT Co LISH of the local
Federal Bureau of Investigation Office, and LISH called
the Mayor at home, at which time the Mayor said that he
had received the information from Chief CURRY. Chief CURRY
recommended that the Mayor take a later flight. Subsequent
to this call, he received a telephone call from a friend
of his , whom he did not name , that OSWALD had been shot
and to turn his television set on, which he did. He then
received a call from Chief CURRY advising that OSWALD had
been shot. Mayor CABELL relates that he then told Chief
CURRY that he was watching television regarding that incident
at that moment.
Mayor CABELL also advised that he had heard no
Information at any time prior to the shooting of OSWALD
that there was any threat made against OSWALD'S life or
Cabell Exhibit No. 1 —Continued
245
»
DL 44-1639
OSWALD'S safety from any sources Mayor CABELL stated that,

»
of course, he had read such statement in the papers to

<<%
the effect that Chief CURRY had received word regarding

a threat to OSWALD "a safety prior to OSWALD'S shooting
At the conclusion of this interview with Mayor

CABELL, he voluntarily stated he had always had a high
regard for the Directcr and for Agents of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation and has ftlr^n^y^ enjoyed a good- working
relationship with them and desired that the facts in this
case be established^ Mayor CABELL concluded by stating
that there are people who are crying for "blood" in
this matter; however, he is not taking any unwarranted
action against Chief CURKX to satisfy the "wolves."
CABEa^L Exhibit No. 1 — Continued
246
mcrxiii mum !
<«C1MR TOW*
C8.îEs.r. Exhibit Ko. 1
Cadigan Exhibit No. 1
247
r
U^ *^^ -n^-1^**-^ ,^L.i<r^^ M^^ô.*^^ .t^^^ iyy*^ '-»^
Jlf%i^xff^^:6ja ^ 7>i<»«««^K/ <'''-^^ZL**^tJ^ iuA:i.*^ ..^.*<jt^
.vx, Jio$^t>tAA.>Mt. J^îUt^^f^ 0uf:t£,i4a<,AjUL ^d«^ x*^-t*^
tc^./^. *-: j^^ >A^ o^^^ .xis^ *-**^*^ '^ ^^ C*/.t>-.-«^
"TiUyxcvw , lA & S \ ^
248
I
^'^Z' /y. ^Su>yf/</
MJL>iu,>u0 sr'y-zv,
«^ -m^ <:«-&<. -i^-w-âCp. <4^ / y c^s

^
<fgfe « <? J !
.-vtZiZ'v.n^ ^9~^^ sr.j-.y^. ju^B^^ n^
tf^Âd^Swbv/ ^ .^tCA. iuiâJUîylSA )&.C^.,f^^
^Ô. !•>" J^-ft^- a-<«'«<l« ^--B^ /r.x^.iU,
/iS
L^*«*-^ r-'Se^
Cadigan Exhibit JNo. 2 — Continued

I
249
250
Cadigan Exhibit No. 3 —Continued
251
iSrVi
^- 7 ^^
-J^
3«:
<XH^. 3r^/p T^TJi

/^ 70<!Vf/v^
x<X<»# >-<L^^ ,/
"-e^
Soy 2 9/^
RECEIV ^^'TtJ
"^r:<
Cadigan Exhibit No. 3 — Continued
252
juta
1-
yrlut^.
^/»v*e >«(M«-w* JUR^
yXMJ^*"'**- î!!ir
ol **x<L.A« -25<'
^ .y^«/«4. .0^tyf^'%M 99^0 t\Jr
Zf, ///2.
/^
^
2^. 5J.>^.
,^45
253
-.v_,dr.
. /?
254
744-730 O— 64— vol. XIX H

255
256
j?«51iH5S^S
257
U/yj
//
-k
258
5— -V;>
Kr iMa HarT«y Oswald,

7313 D«»»nport Street,
fort Worth, T«oui.
/<X/y-J
259
'^ ^^' ^v^-^^^^-^/Zx^
c-y^^" '^sJc"j^jii^_\
•1 • I lal
260
-1
~>2ji/\J' .c^
S^

N
261
Gadiqan Exhibit No. 3 — Continued
262
JC^r-sJ ^ kt*^ --^vutrvyt-*.^^ oU^t^t'Â-^/tm ^'V»,'\ A-eHîit-^ *6*^_
»y, î^* f ê.*t*f£ji' Ji0^«f <fwy^ mt, f*^* ^ Wt i» î» •.ô^.
>^^«« ^ >«, f «« « e t««/Xcc^ cîfU^ t„^,*^Ct^ .^îtt .. ^ «t.< A .y /
*'S
-.«^<H-«/V
fhyZ,'/s//^l^
263
2«
/^^
so -.Vl
3H':>_
^ ....^..^ ^*^^:u^y^ ^^^^^^^^^^^ _^^_^

^*^s ^.^^ c^,^ '^^^t^^.G^êeî^
j^j:^,,^^^^^
*7'
îLJc^ ^ ?'^
.
<-^Ca-. tu^îgZ,
^S^ •1^'*^ *"* •'^^ C«M(j£ -.^^' *t,*.<*9yli^^m. ^<^
i/^ *v^ .Z*..^*^ e-^^M*^ ^nde &^. C*^ JSfc^S^
^C«£**W5,^>^WK^,«^, oP ^^*-t^ Jr'.w; -^.^.J^ Jt, jCil^
/., rfjrif/Âu-

r
^^"•'-'r-' i -fc Ctinn .a /Adl
,JL^.yJUj ^/tJc/^Cc^ .^t^ lyy^t^c^ t'Y.'^^ C^rr.Aî.t ft-.-w. /^nJ^tM^
rv5 ''*'r'*o<*nf
,jt^ ,<2j>yt^t.A«A>
>w»^<^-»'<»e^ »jLCi^k.m,mZ4.1f^>y-« ^
««>^*o<^ u>-«»».^^»^ «w-^*£t-f
;cfi
0^y^L»y\.,-r^^^Jl*'«^ »i il*->v3Cfc«^ *»^ «lL^^Cl^**-'«^
<^^^>A:.»../iw.
266
APPLICATION FOK REVIED OF DISCHARGE 0» SVARATiON
FROM WE AtiMEO FORCES OF THE UHITED SUJES
(fegir?:
.^.
C?sS u/-*.^ jU£ / 6 S' J -LJO
pre
I. 1 .loul
/ Pt«m,'MeT TO c/*se ~)
H :^
nsT"" OTôi
• fiS- Of COUV^Cl f I ' «»•
I *«( TKr Fo«icoi«c srirtxMiss »*•» nnT Of XT •ri'iic»Tro» h/tm full (kokicocc or* tmc rotiTics iavoi»ui 'od
iiiFuiLT Duiiic t raise STtrpifiiT s. c*^». S*cf IM
•a 7rt-7 ^^fes /• m^^ if frit

/^/«'7' UÔ^Th r-^/'^s
/^""^
I irr'',^f I T'L^^/'^S^f^
ffM i aAof
CD miT or CU tgft*t *c>*csf< CI 'I iu»»t»i»(i sroust

«<**«» fcr »#r* ft) W *p M» p9f9mm » *»— ilf —»nc—
SiâftTwc «*o ti»o«c&5 or
f im ^mt—mmllf —H
rf«}t)ii •ir«(ssi«fi <
DD.sr,. 293 MUrlSffJ leiflOaS IS FOM t«l MMlttt.
267
RuinntHJHmnlii!!:;
Aw//A>,>y. ...
T
/%/vj/<-.yi.r.c,.'
^^^^ ..^SOU -/£«sSX.

-^ -<^ /TVS
r-, £<^.c^
y ->-•
»-.\\N
<£U.^-
268
qs.
yflfS" ./cry °'"~'^""

î. ,^„„
1:
fi'^^(,u£fÛ C;J,i^/^.'i/ '/^z^w iK/jCA<)» j4..^.. le?-" 3L
SO
-- «.. — — nnnT>Mi.u««.»uaff wSBbonimi
NuSMMs OS ««ii Mn or mtH
O BaiXl •• '
Omu
=*.
/^;j,7fif(v rur/ Âi
^ joo-<.
nnraKo nuvo. HJiM FWWMt arjTiif _. - ,11 J uar cucw anwTWT TO » wmip
D v«i w<i.
U*CM»«(TMR LMT n
'^''t>cS î/^fL
1 have not <am< if iwi«Mi^|||^Mi^rfiiaMiû4iw»<M»>. «nc»»cqumng United Sut««eiU»n«hi p. bt«i natarmlimd m

a ritiz<Mi or as otiaens of a forcifrti sUtr; taken an oath or mack an afflrmation or other forma) <i«elarat>on of allcvlanoa to
a foreijtn aUt*; «vt»r*d or •erred in th* annad aarvku of a for*i»n atjUe; accepted or performed the duties of any oHln.
po»t. or employment under th* rorcmment of a fortirn atate or political subdivision thereof; v<o«ad in a poiitieal election In
a foreiin) siftte or participated in an elcctton or plebiacite to determine the aovereifnty over foreign territory; made a
formal rvnunciation of nationality cither in the United States or before a diplocnaticor conralaroAoerof the United Statea
in a foreifni iUU
; ever aoactit or claimed the benefits oi the nationality oi any foreign state ; been convicted by a court of
competent jurisdiction of eomittittinff or of conapirinc to commit any act of traaaon acaio«t> or ^

attenptlafr by force to
overthrow, or of bearinir nnns a«ainat the United States: or departed frocn or remained ovUide of the jumiUctioffi of the
United Statea for the purpoaeof evading or avotdinjr traininir and service in the armed armeea of the Unltad Stataa.
( // inv tti tht ahm-» mrmtitmrJ arlt ur t-owrfifiOMj k^trr Wmprriormr4 frjr ur ttppln In tkr mppUi^ml. or lo kt* rf/r er hi*
fhtldi-t n K-A'-n iw«-/«<fr«f tm Ihim mppitcmtumt. tkr i^Ûtm trkuk epplM** ahomM *r glmrk trml. mm4 m ampptrm^^tmrp f»mimmulv^
I
•tmlrturnt Mm4fT f^lk bp Ih' i^rrfm to wk'mt Ikr f,<,Hnm l« apltJfONMr akomM kr •ttQrkr4 mi*4 mn4r m pmrt hrrrof ]
I solemnly swear that the atatenents made on all the pacea of this appbeatMa arc trve and that the phutaaiaph
attached is a likeneas of me and of thoae people to be included In my paaaport.
ummmatmm
Further.I do solamaly svaar that I wlB ai^âtt aiid delMd the CenaMtttoa of the UaMad Sutaa a#alit all SMifts^,
rorrlgnand domeaUc; thM I will bear tram CaMh and IHcHnw to the
aay maaial rwiailiiaa, tiM t um i w
«f evasloa: •• ha^ me OoA.
Subecribed and
MCR/In*otlTe I. P, Card
I y^ iiruaiE::":"'."!;..
#KU.271.617 BWM5TTIP. _ „ „ J..B._VALLaCE..
(iBAL or coamt) OmAk of th« Sup«<or Court
'I.'IC^
269
Cadiqan Exhibit No. 3 —Continued
270
.
Mr"
•X- iV.
.v'j naaB,
'f appearanc"
(a) /\r< ,-'?u Unwn ri In :-our .- ' bo -i rational of trie

.{Vpr rr J'r)
•^ritri^, xr -- J •t •>1<Â^-^^Vt^'r r^ < T^
- "Vcs", did you ev-r rencjnce, or attor.pt. to

•. unti'j- In r.-.ich ;ru aro rosidinf?
•-•
he clr-is-.rtAsices (riving date, plice rind nane(r) "f

r.'-iatlon or atterpted renunciation was nade.
or obtain-.'d retistrit-in a;' -i national of a foreict^

t,
ncd a passport, ccrtiflcsto, onrd, doca-«nt or

id. :'ou Tore described as .» rational of a country
.^t/" '^-'''^ °^ "^^ ^^ "yes", cive date
„
and Place of puch ar-t:"n -.nd a rta oT till? cir?;ir.3t-»nc(>s Mnder wr.ich it took
nlace
'in;jrtrt^ 3(a) is "Tea", did you voluntarily seek or clair, s-jch

hf-rv'fitCE)? .(.ec or I'o) If "V.o", please explain. ^l ^' ^ <^-V^- -_ /
u ever infomira any local or national official of a forelcn

. i' :e a national of t'le Vnited States? >t^. .(Ves or ;'o) If "Yes",
r rers .^r rijoh official and t!ic dateîrl t-irrunrtinces under which
744_730 O— 64— vol. XIX-

, rr I .;<-r: a ner); •;• -f ir;- I'-n Wx --l:-i->l r-.f',y, rvmir.'
-,v..
pf h..?idT.r.
'
ST*
•••r t~ 'X'-i) Is "Yos", did yo« ;.-il:o such oath or nakc r-i
f>!-.-il iccXariti--:. '.f
•."'', i: - tc'hi' I'jrolf.r. sUitc
"ootioi.
, , ;--Tfr>rned the duties of any officej

(/.vt-rnitaiit «;" a f oreli n state or political sub-
post ;:k.!-i- t.i'!
divir >i.fy
.'"'--" "!• r -) If "Vpo", pli.'ase answer questions in
.,/
e?':
:'r)rce3 of tiie
foroifn state volun-

., •'•(l-iin '-trcimi-
3. n; : t against ontry into or snrvi' rt'd forces?
). ir your -»!irK»r Is "Yes", ar.- ns (a) to (a)
272
^•^ •n>'»»»i«
APPLICATION FOR REfÂr V^; T/ilL "•J «»-»l(>.
I
rastport ,\a ''""•' '.o
'•
_ :
:^ zz:::-"- o^v.™, ^r" -;"3fi-=-=-
I .« n.,u™,„«, « . HU«„ „, U„ Un.M Su.^ ^„„ ^, "' "' ^^^
tourt of.
never mon-irUi
,fnafTi<M( on j
f« lutunJixwl 1 .
"17 Diitbauij la / a iwtiTe f
Amaneao ritiira
(
u tlieo, • citiian of ?<XX
My lft»J rwidenre ia
ntrm
I npreient the resident
P.T?.?.?.'^..
-Je HirViy
mimoimmmm, —
*
^ mj^^vpHMioo 00 lb.
J&ii..^
1*61
i:^-///^/c\
273
6. :
Servic-
Ihavf read f'«d read to nt;) t!ie loreroine nueatlons and ansirers in the
Innjuac'- ani I understand tr.elr contents. I s-ilcr.nly swear
( ,
V:At tnt I-:?.. •:- -i-t'. y^^larâ'.i-'!;.- -.', \ ir, t'.l.; -luyrM irn-'tirc nutjberini:
f . n arc true t--

.
(Ci. rjatxire of Applicant)
SabaarlbMl aMl nen te barer* t la 10th (tajr «r Jtlr, 290.
*"—*^^
r5iitj>, Rldiard ". Siqrdar
Cwwul of tim
OUtad SUtM of AMiriM
274
Mk
Cadigan Exhibit No. 3A
Cadigan Exhibit No. 3A
275
jef/>// ZC JM£-UhJf
.y^tAJ^ fr^ _.A/<Pt
.^<<K-^,.-<(<^.^ '^^ v.^^ ^-î*^
«yy^-C»i-^ .tf<
.>^^-«.
ic-:,.
-«^ ^<.w<^^
J.aÂ, .jZm.^
» <>^l» » « « ,
,r,^
«lj J>-^/
276
«^//
i _
rr
./
^ *^
/ r Tfff
277
/
\
y ^/•<//
/^
r
/ /
278
t'-6 I
279
280
—
.v^ jic^^^tAA^Jf^ ^^«^.*»a*4^ *y??j;c»U££. ^^î^ .*^-t**-e «.-
fc^./^. ^ -;3r:;o >a^ c4^-c^ .,.i^ "^^'^ "^^ ^^' C.i/^t>-..--<^
~ 3-T)
9.81
aL0O^.^Z^ -^t**» ^««^..^^S*? ^c,^^.ûi..»^*'^
MdNTva lunulas 10
Cadiqan Exhibit No. 9 —Continued
282
.
(PLEASE TTPE OR PRINT)
D^JlMENT OF STATE (Pa»ft»o*t Offieo U«« Onty) /?

PASSPOWT APPLICATION
i8»*Qrm C»i»v'»""9 •*"» *Pp''COf»Ofl, fâod in*OnT.o»,Oft for Poi
PART ( TO BE COMPLETED »Y ALL APPLIC

^""~' n 9 2 5 2 c
///9Al^^y ?''Si''0'yc^
of tha uAr«d Stst«t. do Swoby opply »o fho Doportm^wl ol Stoto tor a po»»po9 ^'c-A. ^>/e/<^//^^ ^ X >? h. *• iRLi tSS.LA.

A'/
"T >d^- ^^^ / 7^9/^
E OlSTINaUISHlHG MAIIK5
(^cy- [E [5 (S S
m'ji^'âd.k:.
^
iiii^^su
PE*U>MS TO BE mCLUOEO IN.
TKla McHttM to bo coMp/oto^ a ffxc'wrfo photofro^fc 'Ihoi
E'SI (HUSaANO*tl PULL LCOAL NAMC
tVIPE-SI (HUtSAMO'Sl LAST
I'
z
JUN-ZJ4-63 60CCC14 L.«:..rri 9.)0

(Poxpon OHIc. U>« Only)
...^....4- JUN-2iii5 6CGG0^ L, .,: .; 1.(0
;:s-o».i.
(OVER rOU MUST (XHPLETE PACE Jl
283
CART I ( mmU mut i)
«»•» oATt or
^/?^/.^sÂ'^-^"^ ta 1. CITIII.
/^c Aôi.^^/^-^^ xT^-T IHOT U CITItn
^
t •-
mm
ncirt IIAIMN a»ME
^^n /'^(°^ /^^

,
I «A» NCVCR MAMWICD
/>?/^>->x^ /'A'^JJyf/f^/C^
/^/jxÂi&ye^ CSS/ ,77^y X ^;^. /^^X
CI WW '• '
IMNATCO aV lOCATHI
CI
(3
t
FCMtntn MusaAMO o« Wirt «as u.
»Mvt6m ii*i>w*At UtMfiÂVio tV ipfcATHV foiv6i>cki
rOIITM PACTS I
FKOrOSCO TRAVEL PLANS ûnôtc or tm» LIST CACH COU

TRAvSLma Kv bficAmiKOTftoiit
IrJô 7i:>u/t>'sf
«>«T or dkâhturc AP^kOxIMATK OATrbr
FForiOtÂMTUAl
A/^? ic/ (P/fk'/Â, c.
lAiW O* »MP 0« AMUMf

/ X/iro >L / >v^
*M»W>ltTAT»OM »IIOÔMD LKN«TN 0» IT A
J me/vs - / y/f.
I TM (VIKT «« BCATM OH «^'

/ ////f^ /^rX/f^TT y^ÂT- ^f:^ /^yf<^^<^>i^ ^/~
6' p' ^ f^ » i ^ 3^/A ^^^ yu
I bsTC oot (Mid DO oibc* person id be iacluded m thr passfMn hsi), since scquino^ UaitcJ S<Mrs citizen ship, been asturslixed as
a dtiam of a forcics sc«tc; taceo ao oatfa oc tnade an affiroaiioa ot other fermal declarauoo of allejtiancc to s foreign >tat<, entered oi
acrred ia the acaed fotces of a forei^ scaie; accqxcd ot performed tkc ducira oi any office, pot. ot employneni uadct ctr govenuseoi
of a foceiyo state or potibcal aolKlinaioo dkcreof; voted in a Dotitica] elecdon in s forei^ state oi participated lo an electioo or pJebi-
sciteto drcctKineche •ovcreigacv over foreign territory. tnaJc « fooaal renunciacioo of oauooalitv either lo thr United State* ot before a
dipJomaxic ot conaulax officer ol the United Scates in a r->rei(a statr. cvei sought or claimed the benefits of the aaciooaJitr of aey for*i(D
aeace; besn coovicted by a coon or court aartial of co(B:>etent juriadiction of committing any act of treaaoa against, or anaaiîag by force
to OTcrthrow, or beating anas aaaiosi, the United States, or conspiring u overthrow, pot down or to destroy by force, the Goveraaieot of
the United States or departed nooi or remained outside of tbe jiuisi^ctioo of the Uoiced States for ihe fvuipose of evadiog (
Xng aod armce
traiaiAg _ _ the
. militaiY.
I TaJ forces of the United States, dod I ,
of 12 full caieodat mootfas preceding the date of this a^licatioo (aod no other person to be lacladed in the passport i
*- A...^
•I die Subversive Activitiea Cootrol .
Act . .r
of 1950. as
—
c disriog tbe said pcrioÔ'* aember of any ornoizacion registered or ra^red ta register as a Coaaoniai organiKat
(JOU.SC j^ 786)»
ndei Secti<
(tfoMT »f <A< a*ov«-n«a<i«n«W oelj or coaWiiioa* have b» tpmtformtd fc> or apply to lA« app/iraat, ot to omj oik*
€im4«4 im Ue ^tmôn. tht p«r((oa wkick apîo tkomld i< tux k oal,oni a supplmmtmtAry txploHOtorj ttMtmtmt umde
tfaa; hj tk9 ftrtom to v4«« (*« parUam it ifflie^kU Bko»id 4« ttoektd 9»4 MoWt a pmri of tkit eppUcoliom./
1 siêauJy wew (or a/firm) tfaac the Btac«Be«»9 made oo all tbe pês of this appli^ r and thai the photogrsyHb attached
ia a Ukaacaa of mm »md e4 tboa* pcrai > be included in die pmiMpon.
OATH OF ALLICIANCC
foreign dbiBcscic: that! will bear tnie faith and allegiance *

....
Fottbct, I ort aad defend the CZonatienctoo of the United Statca agaiaac all
m4 fid that I take this obligaiioo freely,
Sabacribed mi awm W(iii£u<<it Eefer* ocOiiii^
(SEAL OF COUKT)
a** of the
Cadigan Exhibit Ko. 10 —Continued
284
dCNtS
I I
2,202,130,462
n S. Postal Money Order
PAY THIS
AMOUNT
DO NOT
\m.^\.t T H I R T «LLAR8
CASH
- PURCHASER-FILL IN INFORMATION BELOW IF
LTERED
PAY TO
FROM '•^^^
Wm fUKCHASt* S NAMt \_ jts^ , . •
^ l,'^sit!^^t«•<:t ^'**V
IF
COD.
ENTtR
PUtCHASEI S~STREET
P.O
AOO
Spy D'f/s"
, ^ I
NO
HERC^
PURCHASERS CIIY AND STATE /fy ^
DO NOT FOLD, STAPLE, SPINDLE OR MUTJlATE ^*^^~^^'
^ LABOKATORT k
285
INITIALS OF CIXIIK INITIALS or CAmtlER
For feme OMo* t/w OnJy
ENTCRCO IN DIRECTOAY ye^^ <i^P-P 5^
THE rOLLOWINO MUST MB COMfLBTBD AMD SIONBD BBTORB f O BOX IS ASSIOIfBD
OCLIVCR MAIL IN ACCXWOANCC WITH IIOTRUpTIOMS CHECKED lEUOW
ALL EXCEPT SPECIAL
DELIVERY IN lOX
\^ AU. IMCLUOINC SPECIAL
iLj DELIVERY KX IN
OTHER INSTRUCTKJW /\
(Xap/ain)
SKCIAL OCUVCRY MAIL ONLY (XMircr M ofMOikVrf bWcHp)

r~l OOJVai TO UXAL RESIDENCE AT Qj DOJVER TO LOCAL BUSINESS ADDRESS AT
iffo., ttt—t, mnd aonm)~ iNo., mtfmt, mnd »onm)
/^'Oc^
ySignsturm ot mpplic^nt)
APPLICATION FOR POST OFFICE BOX

«OVnHMMT miHTIM amCS l*—474M-T
iwi^^^J^ M tJiUwMlNiwiltfllrti^ II
*^mI m
DATE KX OPENED DATE BOX CLO^|j4l lOX NO
'K^.HU9S»
I
FOR I
P06T OFFICE
USCOMLY /\'
ATfUCAMT PLBASM MOTE: CMnp^rran o/ thJi applioation ugniB— rout wiUingn—m to comply with mil poalal
'ttirm to thm niMng and uw ot ro»t OtRom bo*—.
'AfPUCAlHE0%î^««^|K)l^
^££/y(nSc^^/<^
I nus or FUtM on CORKIMTIOH (// bta it natil tot umol oithor)
t*l
KMOOf Msacss
HSacSS ADDRESS (Wo., »tnmt, mttd «aiM)
'Js
HOME ADDRESS (Wo., ttroot, mnd i
rr ^L
SWHATURCOF CANT
•urTof APfpCANT
apwjcant ^4,
4^ <, i,~
*» ^XK^ DATE OF APPLICATWH
--^/ / yy^^
7^
1
Cadiqan Exhibit No. 13
286
CHANGE OF ADDRESS ORDEt
THIS c»oe« WIOVIOM* P INC OP jGfVE-
H
FIRST-QASS MAIL
WA«OING OF AU ^ ^^JlMENTAL
UNLESS VOU on TMi HEALTf-
FUND
AMD MAQAUNB
MDIvntlM.
D ONLY
wmstMK*
mm. (QIVE DAfC)
mmammmm or qhk ot < PAwmmmo
COm£m OTHEH SlOf

'Wm — Il l r II 1 1 II I! I
i tlmm
i
>
»«OVM NOi AHO STWfT^n NO 0« . K»e^ O MO (<n <|^ e^
A O. SOX SI 9/S^-'iy J,
HOUM NO AND SIWCT.^Pt MO 0« tOl Ot »û#40

. ffci co»» oP)
OT» ZONI AND ST ATI

a/*^ ^ V
ot ogcM, OTcf
QOMHtn Omft SNX

OIK> e»»— !•—7>»lT-«
744-730 O— 64— vol. XIX 20 287

/*
SELECTIVE SERVICE SYSTEM Approval not required
NOTICE OF CLASSIFICATION
(First name' I Middle name I

(I,ai« nsr.if
Selective Service No. ( *"^| j

-^^r \
[^ [7^ as
been classified in Class ff ..^ . ;UntiI ..T
19- )by n Loc^ Board Q Appca(^Board,
by vote of to
(Show vote on appeal board oaae* only P President
. 19 - ii._.
'
Date of mailinc (Member or clerk of ,oc.'l hoardi
° """"' "P"" "q""* 'O authorised oftui™ t^ ,u,

frnt
render .,
.. your
,o ^..mmindmg
",
,.*ie, upon entering (he .rmed (..r.e,
"<)""'' vou t.. notify y,.ur l.xil bojrd in mr.t.ng
.h/rT/,'" III of every
S. .h;n^"t?ur''\r,t^T:'t:'.r
""-' "' '•" " •*>" '«• ""-'^
FOR ADVICf. Sffc YOl R OOVFRNMFNT APPEAL AGENT
288
COUMOFCYES tOLOK OF HAM
COMPLIXION .tjfe^,.
HEIGHT FT. IN. WEIGHT
(LOCAL KMRD STAMP)

THE LAW REQUIRES YOU TO HAVE THIS CERTIFICATE IN YOUR PERSONAL POSSESSION
AT ALL TIMES FOR IDENTIFICATION AND TO NOTIFY YOUR LOCAL BOARD OF ANY
CHANGE OF ADDRESS. gpo ,^_o-3816«8 .
s:»f»|llfif}j};.;.i,^j,;^.j.i.t,rrt^j,;rtj»»*»i»is;;:»l»|j,(t*i;f!t»l«:i;>-!*:
D-207
4 — LABORATORY «>tM4«H#i I I mm9^>»**m

a.
PERIOD OF ACTIVE DUTY

FROM
J 9
TO
«*>ir*»-' 'T' ^.^
SfONAT^RK OF INDIVIDUAL
{Typtd nume and §rtde)
// found, drop in mmil ,

CamwtamUmt of UW
to.-
M (CodaPOK),
OGm), Wmkinalim nn
Wm»k4m0on'uTD!c. u
Oadigan Exhibit No. 16
289
iJ/.AtAAÂ.vfv.AÂ
CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE
ARMED FORCES OF THE UNITED STATES
THIS IS TOCERIIFY THAT
HONORABLY SERVED ON ACTIVE DUTY IN THE
lanited States Marine Corps

DP FORM 217 MC 1 JAN 51
-"'I?
D-?06
^ „ LABORATORT
tmmmm mm Ail «Hd
SELECTIVE SERVICE SYSTEM Approval not requirec
AI^SK
< Firat name' Miadie name I
Selective Service No. has

been claasified in Class „ - Ûntii
\%^. l^by n Local Board CH Appeal Board,
by vote if _ to President
i^ tShow vote on appeal board oaae* only >
19 -.
(Member or cl*rk of .ocl bonrU)
TA» Itui tt^mittt jou. laiifrt lo htsij ptmslty [ot ^/oiMiom to cirry
nil notice, in addition to your Registration Certihcatt on yt^: pcrton
«t ili times— to exhibit it upon request to authorized otticial^^ lo lur-
render it to your cotnmaading o*i.et upon enterinc 'he armed (onej.
Thr li« requires rou to notify yi.u- local board in wntinjt It of ertry
(
chanKt rn youf addreu. physita! vendition,
and occupational. inarinL
family dependency, and military status, and (2) of any other fact wfakft'*
mi«ht .hange your clatsihcation
/
FOR ADVICE. SEE YOUR GOVERNMENT APPEAL AGENT'
290
.
J6f
PERIOD OF ACTIVE DUTY
FROM
\ .. i • :95l
TO ,1^
%:;"^ ;
' > » U*
SfONAn«Re
tllW e OF INOIViDUAL
SIGNATURE ( Typfd nmme and frtde)
:>MCR
// /ou$td, drop in mail PM$m0€auarant$ed
li: Gfwtmandant of th€ M > (Cod* DGK), Wa»kin§ton t5, D.
IBIu^'
D-2d6'
._ LABORATORY fi
I
«
COI.OR OFCYES . COLOR OF HAIR
'-JiK-
W KSQUIflES YOU TO H4 CERTIFICATE yOUR PERSONAL POS

TtMIS rOR IDENTIFICAT TO NOTI R LOCAL BOARD OF
OF ADDACSS. <iP0.195»—0-38168*
Gadigan Exhibit No. 18
291
SELECTIVE SERVICE SYSTEM ^p^^.'âl not rrquilcd
NOTICE or CLASSIFICATION
Lee Harvey
Selective Service No. LJ^ llil
been classified in Class IV—A
19-- : by QD IWP Board
by vote of , yM
19
TAr law 'tquirn you. lubfttt to htaty ptmalty on. to carry

this notice, in addition to your Kcf(i«tration f ert. .latc. ur person
at all times to exhibit it upxin reijue»t to to SUf
render it to your (ommandinf; ntfiicr urv>n the ar fori e*.
The Uw requires vou to notify your locaF'hoard n writing: (1 I of every
ihanite m your adiircss. physua! (i.iijitior, . and occupational, marital,
family. Jcptndency. and military statu* and (? • •
I jnv .(her f*vt which
mifjht (tian^t your liassihiation.
FOR ADVICE. SHE YOUR GOVERNMENT At"'KAi_Ag6NT^..
Selective Service SyKem

-
iD Xci3 toxiiri 3?yrircr"Ko7
Selective Service Sy ate(k^
300 W. Vick^Ty, l.^.. 2227

Fort Worth 4. Ic:ma
IxxAL Board Sr^M^>
OFFK lAL Bl SINFSS
Lee Hapsre
31
292
«k
TEXA<; LOCAL BOMH) NO
f.^f P.-^l Offuf Vff Only
I". liALS Of CL INITIALS OF CARRIER BOjtJW. , / »
LNTERED IN DIRECTORY
THE FOLLOWiyO MUST BE COMPLETED AND SIGNED BEFOK^^P O BOX IS ASSIGNED

OlLMR,>»<fiL IN AlC.-iRDANCt WITH INSTRUCTIONS CHECKED BELOW
INCLUDING SPECIAL ONLY MAIL ADDRESSED TO BOX IS TO BE PLACED IN IT.
rtL/arxCfPT -^PfCIAL f— ALL
I
ALL OTHER MAIL TO BE DELIVERED AS AMWES5TO

IJrrtLIVXRY IN BOX l-J DELIVERY IN BOX
'TKFP INrT«L,CTIONS
I
M '
n.\J^>*>e^lVER TO LOCAL BUSINESS ADCRESf.AT
(Wo . •lre»f. and lol^)^^,

\ '^>> ••
THROUGH BOX (// box it renfd to » firm, include the full na^^ ff tam^ of If
je/iiix-fs whote maii 13 ff b^/ai ed inMox )
.^ -
f f f1 1^
r
..-0-1 X <:f./y, c^îu^
iSitnatur» of applicant)
PODfocv API ATION FOR POST OFFICE BOX

^Qg3
«evciiailiCMT »«iMTtM« omct 16 —474.'*
W**^
I M — uammmmmmtmMtMbitttt'lKmfiim'.
TCP
DATE BOX CENED DATE BOX CLOSED
POST DFEiCE
USE ONLY
t-l'(fJ'fJ^^ 3(^-0(ef
APPLIC AST PLEASE ^'OTF Completion of thin application »iinifiet your u illmgneam to comply with all pontal
ruin relatire to the ranting and uaa of Poat Office boxea.
OR corpora: . ntcJ l\,r u
.
^
^•3
KIND OF BUSINESS ^
>V-3
jf. and rone)
iffp/
/i ^' ^ t- CL^
' /
DATE OF APPLICATION
295
INTERNATIONAL CERTIFICATE OF VACCINATION OR REVACCINATION AGAINST SMALLFOX
CCiTIFICAT llfTCiNATIONAl OC VACaiUTtON M K RCVACOIUTtON CONTK U NitOU
TSit it to certify th«t IF F OSWALH M
wKoM tiâturt follows
dont la tignjiture suit ... pCTit4^
has on the date indicated been vaccinated or reva^ci'MMtf'iînst smalipoi.
a i\t vaccin4(e) ou revaccinê) contre la *ttrirSfii\» date indiquê.
•tgnatMfa, prefeMlanal ttatw*, and

m vaaelnatar
a««rtM
7^ Aa>fo»«d Mama
ln4iM«rrpai
par "X'
Slgnatwra. euallta arofattto^nall*. •( i
t-H *-actt««
•Ctt du t**F'Datd
la
JUN 8 Primary J. H'DEEL

vaccina t<«n
p«rform«d P.O. BOX 30OI6
1963 PrI movacci nattoM
•ffacma* h NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Raad at siteceMhit \r~|
PrtM /LJ
UnsMCCMSfwl \*r~l
Pastfaprtsa / LJ
D
Ravacclnatten
Ravaecl nation
?i
THE VALIDITY OF THIS CERTIFICATE shall e»tend (o- a p»r,oH of 3 years, beginning 8 days
after the date of a successful primary vaccination or, in the event of a revrtccination. on the date of that
revaccination.
The approved stamp mentioned above must be in a form prescribed by the health administrat ion of the
country which the vaccination is performed. OîWiî^l^ Mi**!. ••*'•>'**'•"''•'•••'• ^'•^'^ **'''*''*
in
tf «M»Mkl«MclllMlHHiMi«piniCtMpnCtten, the Department of Defense. » des.tfnate'l yeHow
fever vaccination
center, the teal of the Public Health Service, or the special S-C stamp approved by the latter service )
Any amendment of thit certificate or erasure, or failure to complete any part of it. may render it
296
INTERNATIONAL CERTIFICATES OF
VACQNATION
THE WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION

CCnrinCATS INTWtNATtONAUX OK VACCINATION
AFFNOUVta PAM f
U'OWAIIWATIOW MONDIAL^ OK L^ aAMrC

TRAVILDrt KUa-Nom 4u tmftf^r
(Numkar-Mum*ro) (SlrMt— Kim)
I*! CIty-VUto)
lili I I
1
1
^5 *
i
Âr /y.
t- '^ .^^ ^^/ ^/^M^^^"^ ^^
298
iî
299
^
V ^.Zy^^ tiU^J M^c.

c^ C^^^/>o
y C/d^.
^yju^^
(p. ?if^^^»-
C'/f'^^^ V^-5€ îJî^rt^ C^-Z>J^ru: ^/^. //
^ <iî^^^
^^ ^^ yûâJ.jc/^'irX,
.^^^^ cu/t^/ctÂ'.^cC ^ .^Jc -^^^^JU/o,

.t
^/^ //oA^ ^c-t ^ /7^^Â<^/
^ve
800
J^ J^^^^ <^<€:(e^ ^2^ ^<C^ ^^^^yî (^tJ^j
301
'<9yr;y^)aî(cA ^ KoMlA,e Tory? ôc^
302
(^ ^ 3/77^ A':^ V¥ ^ ¥W fh^
I / ' î^^y '^^
tr*
r^
744-730 O— 64— vol. XIX 21 303

^^
Carlin (Bruce Ray) Exhibit No. 3
7 ^ ^ fi
Carlin (Bruce Ray) Exhibit No. 4
305
FD-302 (Rev. 3-3-S9) FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
Dale 11/27/63
KAREN BEN'^fETT-KARLIK, also known as "Little Lynn",

3809 Meadowbrook, Fort Worth, Texas was interviewed at the ^
Carousel Club, 1312^ Commerce Streets where she is employed

as an exotic dancer.
Mrs KABLIN advised that three mouths ago she

.
began dancing as an amateur; that she began thxs employment

as she is pregnant and her common law husband, BRUCE KARLIN
is unemployed.
She stated that she last saw JACK RUBY at the

Carousel Club on Thursday nighty November 21;, 1963. She
did not talk to him at all the following day as the club
was closed, however, she thought that the club would be
open Saturday night so she wont to work only to find the
club closed. She called RUBY as she did not have enough
money for transportation back to her home in Fort Worth.
She asked RUBY for enough money for transportation, and
BUBY called the roan at the garage next door to his club
and told hira to give her $5.00 which he did. She called
RUBY again oa Sunday JJoverober 24, 1963, at 10 or 10:30 a.m.
^
as she needed mosaey to pay her rent. He told her that he

would send her $25.00 fcr her rant by Western Union. At
about one or ^wo p.m. on Sunday, November 24, 1963, Mrs.
KARLIN called Western Union ic Fort Worth and was told that
the money order was waitling in the 7/estern Union Office. Mrs.
KARLIN accompanied by her husband, BRUCE, then went to
Western Union in Fort Worth acd obtained the $25.00 which
had been forwarded to KAREN BEW'NETT, in care of Western
Union, Fort Worth, Texas. KAREN used her Texas driver's
license as identification.
At the time sht< talke^d with RUBY, Sunday morning,

she asked him if the club was going to be open Sunday night.
He became upset regarding this then talked harshly to her
indicating that h© did not feel she was showing the proper
respect toward the deceased President. She stated that
during her telephone conversation he sounded vague and
preoccupied. Mrs. KARLIN advised that she knows nothing
of JACK RUBY'S social or private life; that he was
thoughtful and respectful to her.
Jx.No. 5318 CARLIN,K.B. Deposition-
Fort Worth 4-15-64
DL 89=-43
11/26/63 ^^ Dallas, Texas DL 44-1639
File #
by Special Agent S JOSEPH G. PEGGS & ALVIN J. Date dictated 11/27/63

ZIMMERMAN /cv
This documsnt ceotatna nalther racommcndaUons nor conclualons of the TBI. It la the property of the FBI and la loaned to
rour aganey; It and Ita contenta are not to be dlatrlbuted outalda your agency.
Cablin (Kaben B.) No. 5318
306
.
DL 89-43
DL 44-1639
JGP:AJZ:ov
2
Sh<9 was showa a photograph of LEE HARVEY OSWALD, and

she 8.dvis©4 that hh was not kacwn to herj that he has never
been in the Carousâl Club to heT knowledge. Shs advised that
RUBY kdows many poliCMpeu but that she knows no particular
ooli(.eman or newsman with whom h@ its friendly,
Mrs. KARLIN pointed out that it Is very difficult

ro identify anyone in the club from the stage due to the
lighting arrangem'Aiats
She stated that she kn'^w a "LARRT" and that he

worked at the Carousel Club for RUBY for a short time as a
light operator. She described LARRY as white malep approxi=
mately 23 years oldp sandy hairj, 5 '8" to 5°10"j slender build
with four upper front teeth missing. She said that LARRY
attempted to impress her by showing her a badge and telling
her that he was a policeaaas.
—Continued
Cablin (Karen B.) No. 5318
307
! .
O«01^997«
jjnins8..<» aas 9^t xf^ au

XOTKBl* atrsuorlt* .( OUR
rATISUi...; Lb* fkurray.
JiitUlonor, tmiktm r, Bwnam, At voAmem ottioar, D.O. «4,
«a ez««jalvol7 ebB«nt fros tuLooI ait foIlo*a:

' y "JB 'MSUHBP
•fall OWB aid e-«Mlf tera fro« Ootobor 1, 19M to Janwiiy 15, 198S;
r«rtti«r that «m mOLi n\M.C b«> rofuueU tA pa«tlarer In V.u.#44, Bronx,
•laeo iMUUvnr IBtb. l«ftS» vban u» »i«rv«« Into that •cbool uie'-wict an4
MMv Mm tm» Biav m*Um.ima ««feool i»iao« that tliaa; furtbor Miat b« 1b
k«yi3iid tlM •ontTsk-«r Ilia Bothav laaefiir •• ocbool «t'.>:u4'mc« is
Court Aaioa.1 WWPWBWBIwBPnC ,

-
' I'
RBr«?rrrED that i^mr tim vUtD^ irrnato •ottrt, WLr-yur;

' was Hk>vi;w to !
m txsoTrtB OK w»/9!i^t "'' '

'"
• ^
a/i»/sw lymairr 'ab as uuKWfu,
tD'TJ, 1^ TCf*?!
— iR juuB A mnmo or aaac-rz. t'-a-t-. t^ 'us
_ 'I YflHlly hlBt«ry »«*»- rolatod fo titi
&S?rTa««« ill our «ff io« 4/2l/b3,
'U I04&. tlM^X - "i^xno to llvo, umi a
\ «r«a«Bt UB»t M^'a.Ovweld if

iPBif
in:>loy«a av inrtxn' wapt.. u-.u. , . lyn,:rf
oiKB i"1y« uaya u »u«m»., tmm .. . 'CU^ I'iki
1 caxnias fiB. per w«ak« 31ia \ . ,.
. 'i3ie btnira are fzui 9.4:> AJ4<. to 6 J>.U. Km. uuwi -Luto^ aba
'
t^BaLi^^^y leavaa uumm aiMmt b.Aa A.^. ami i-«iounn» »x. 7.1b ym.
a»fcart !«• BurroT. died in 1»3B of «i»aort «tâok. it-.H-rtdy wna

.
:««.jt«tM* XaMav OrlMna^ wbwa JM-auauaa.a niKffl aobool aduaatioc.

!•«« »
»•• a«B or 40. *t tbe iiaa Mr. aiT«aF ««• on xm u.«u»«" ...,.-.
-' •*—
', ffgt ae thXm vaXou, t a rir—
.i.ur<«t» Tbay ar»as followat
.IT i« aarriatf and bait c a diild*

'
.9Ma ffatiilr rcaido haro In
S.T.C. ,
'
y
Ho»aiitA_J*» J'««'-n*'y ^n tba-n.s, Marina. /
I
i^t IS; pre. ntly befOP tha oourt. f;
mm boy, la daaaribad mmlMim mwmMWM

fi
Lj» Umr^^mt kaoi no lautitutloaajLiaat,»an in tJta n

«d Birai alalaiill In Vtim boara a naar froo<i*AA saube.s of tho i'>inl.v
•
m
—
*"
itw r-'Od Biaiciu' ^"
'
• '
.:, ^
- —
ai" raadlr raslUa in u r aidotitisl a*- a of tht. at-omi.
miMlmÛtrnm^ rat.Hy, bnv»v n o'lat.' o ..in •.
n«l^•^^)cruooo i« 'no of < 1
/ OaUnf- ! v nâ la tliia ai- a ia<i«r« Tbara »^-

;
aao-.'-uf I'-l . •
,
faciliti' nofWf*. ;> •
Cakko Exhibit No. 1
308
: :
Supplementary Facts and Explanations

Case #23979
CHILD'S NAME OSWALD, Lee Harvey, bom 10/19/39, New Orleans, La.
ADDRESS 825 East 179tli Street, Apt. 3-C, Bx.
MOTHER: Marguerite (CLAVERIE)
FATHER: Lee Harvey.
NATURE OF PETITION: DELINQUENT CHILD

Petitioner, James Brennan, Attendance Officer, D.O. 24, respectfully alleges that
F.
on March and prior thereto while residing at 82.5 East 179th Street, in that
11, 19.53
the petitioner alleges that the respondent herein has been excessively absent from
school as follows 46full days and 8 half days from October 1. 1952 to January 15,
:
1953; further that the said child has refused to register in P.S.#44, Bronx, since
January loth, 1963, when he moved into that school district and that he has not
attended school since that time further that he is beyond the control of his mother
;
insofar as school attendance is concerned.

Court Action DELANY PRESIDING.
3/12/53. JUSTICE
ATTENDANCE OFFICER, MOTHER BEFORE THE COURT.
MRS. OSWALD REPPORTED THAT THE BOY REFUSED TO ATTEND COURT.
WARRANT WAS ISSUED TO BE EXECUTED ON 3/19/53.
3/19/53. WARRANT TO BE EXECUTED.
4/16/53. Court Action; JUSTICE DELANY PRESIDING. ATTENDANCE OF-

FICER, MR. BRENNAN OF D.0# 24, MRS. OSWALD ON LEAVE BEFORE THE
COURT. THE HEARING WAS HELD. HIS HONOR MADE A FINDING OF
SCHOOL TRUANT. LEE WAS REMANDED TO YOUTH HOUSE UNTIL 5/7/53.
FOR PSYCHIATRIC STUDY.
PREVIOUS COURT RECORD: None.
FAMILY HISTORY: Family history was related to the P.O. by Mrs. Oswald who
was interviewed in our office 4/21/53.
Mother, Marguerite Oswald nee Claverie, a widow, was bom and raised in New
Orleans, La. where she obtained 2nd year high school education. Mrs. Oswald is at
present 45 years of age. She is of the Lutheran faith, in 1945, the family went to
Fort Worth, Texas to live, and subsequently came to N.Y.C. in August of 1952 where
the family have resided since. Mrs. Oswald stated that she came to NY at the
invitation of her oldest son, John, who is in the U.S. Coast Guards, stationed at S.I.
NY. She and Lee lived with John and his wife in their Manhattan apartment for
about a month, but moved out when some friction developed. At the present time,
Mrs. Oswald is employed at Martin' Dept. Store, Bklyn, NY earning $45 per week.
She works five days a week, being off on Weds and Sundays. The hours are from
9 :45 A.M. to 6 P.M. Mrs. Oswald states she generally leaves home about 8.15 A. M. and
returns at 7.15 PM.
Father, Robert Lee Harvey, died in 1939 of a heart attack.Mr.Harvey was bom
and raised in New Orleans, where he attained a high school education. He died at
the age of 45. At the time Mr. Harvey was an insurance agent.
The Oswalds were married on 7/19/29. Out of this vmion, the first for each party,
were bom three children. They are as follows
John, 21 years of age, presently U.S. Coast Guards, stationed in S.I. John is
married and has one child. Family reside here in N.Y.C.
Robert, 19, presently in the U.S. Marine.
Lee, 13, presently before the court.
Mrs. Oswald described the relationship with her son, Lee, as being a good one. The
boy is described as being no problem at home. According to the mother there has
been no institutionalization in the family and ethical and moral standards in the
home appear good.All members of the family are in good health.
HOME AND NEIGHBORHOOD: Family reside in a residential area of the Bronx.
The neighborhood one of middle-income family, having adequate housing. De-
is
linquency rate in this area is low. There are adequate recreational facilities nearby.
Caeeo Exhibit No. 1 —Continued

309
CA^>4>C307« OMMld, Lu«.
|i«e ft^Jf- ? "-

^'^^tr fU'* MnipOfwld Mlo^f Iti a studio coaoli
la %te HrfiiriRiCto.
I
W
^m« raM,% ijy^Tgr vrBMB-Sw-c- T*ir> fact
that llra.««^l tir «HBS<Qn3ralid BO •n^«0g^«e««« be Ka4e o rial* muU
'tlM hom. HoêivB':, !!• A.O bM pMvi'ilMljr «Ulto4 t)ia huM uaA UoMril
; it «• boli^T'tt •l««ii oia luvoxr rurm—ra nuiM*
/
!«• 1* rMcl«t«iiid at F.8.#*11T, claaa V>10»

I
boox l» laat «â M a»«» ^»— *»> imT«u xrva ""ezaa la

8«^»
tte ¥oy a*:tflQ(lad • fcitoataut »ai-oehlal Snhnol md tlien tranaTari
to y,8,fllft Bt« A« F^.M7 îta^toy kad a af-snoanea of Miner nbaeat
«c wnoxo uwrft aa4 wo half uojr»,iiTi« Odt* i, xw«»^. t,<- ^mi. la, i»r. , ^n^^
(Ooy-oe transramw at that. *Amm to P^.A4 but ha refuaea to a-.t-^-na.
iLoe haa not at'cniied acho 1 slac-o tkat tUM*
Pirr.Tr.Tor:..; A^JlXKriom t Laa is a^XatltfUWi. "a wfta oaytlzed a' tha

ot Mflda bia
It He ran lajutU* ac ..w^ •s-m.«naa, i^.. In H. li»;'^9,
CoHMBloa nor Ooof izaation. KiH.Oavald inuicatad tlMt
LeT haa ,
ana anu 4<ra ao ot "o to hiitkhcv î«r7noa, aa thay have b r. 5n T'.^.
a aaort tina and ao at known any uhurchaa cr ooii»jr« <iat. : ;nij .ie!i •
,. .
Ivr^HS yUTOggCIAL jprTOKi^;: ; Lee v>aa int. tI wod oy

: .
•toy Inalcatud thi t ho cL«o net b. loi. ; ô 'uy

Oi>-nn3ze. sroup or pa:t akliii? in nny orjir-ea (ici'vav./.
'
ut, ôy
-«.*., ««i gonoaXly ^ta up'ut
.
9 A.«!.Uiia watolica V .o'ldu i , ..
nyc until 3- 4 ?,K. ih tiia af..riiO n. Ma i»*l<;atv.u m. t in, ..l.i

flow anybody - d haaea o a not -o ut tc 'Iny, i,» boy aatêu 'imI
ua MViucai j^v.o «u^ iiou arayj n.Jiie i.uo, wi nu i:. . h- nxXy (.ca.l •
< aowno'nira la *i:oa oa «oob doan n or an.«o U'lt not to ]

Ha InUioatcU chat he Coxi>c ^-Ij c^ laetcd tstii a. tut v- la n
,
touLliun
-h« l>oy atataa he uoed'to hovo a booby of - Idlnr cloy, l •.. ^;n<?
aânipa out he uo«" i.oo uu an ..ii»o«>..j, .-le xa u ».v.«,w<i.4. n, *^,.o^ t.o .
oncic rlaln*> "na boy ata'-os? i ilka to ba uy «y-.eli" rmu -o -...inga oy

ny:>olf."
l"!''^ L«« id a Ooj oi oto. o c ieit,h' nu

"
: -
bir'h anu bad Mio •di'\tC oiilali Cu il.n-^b'

iioiT.ul
• leh oon.^latad of the •a^Bl"., etiftftkon ox, ntoiva niw •.' .inj- eû -L. ,.
The ooy hod j mastoid' r.rw. o- n «• ou u« I) ».»« n oi'.i o,

,
:.«i .- :. . .i . <
hi tory r onuri; la. ^.09 bau neror baun ov t -c in Miy -Ic .» u

Z ncr ha^ he ha>.: nny Hariotia ilinaâa. i.i-
boy r BOival nantal and nhy^l nl <la*olo 1-^- .
i-oy i;;-'> •fji.rd •'. I»o f>
!>.' .1
,1
) ;>
?nri :r: 's 3 a-? — ^: •**o'' :! ture of t tjt.i.n.- .
-It Loa , «i[\: la *.

"
/f /«)»< < » .
/ 'ho r.
ooy or Bôrane aoljli* anu «*9}-<»M» ^r^ *mu T>lei m..
I
I
thou''^. wl'harMm to
hJrui lf» Uur!n«: the •.:i- j»vi(w th- rty <
.'o alor
wan one or nairi'ei'nnco. nn bau re or \o :u a i>ir-i«j< .,
»o patltion. en >. • "lod

of uohool, tia b/ a'.«t...., ' 1
*, ' v.^ .
\ t o nucU c.f IB:/ rjio. Iê*ul4 be uoin^ ...thoi- t.i.;j-t., -]'i •

.na
i.na
uiiM ADoKiag au ;^..ailna8. He fnrthur inuieutod, " I i.û' ._k,. :iUll..
:jcti.. 1.
It* a tOw Jiord taijo, I mt jiot rtblo to do tlm work."
iXâ told th<j P.O. bv did not like t.'4« taaCi.ertt, th« acb. wl.i o-'tha
|ahlld.-on in ajihool. Urn atatad. • T like yacli'.* Whon l-y, in uirad
. Jaa to bia rala>>i(4iabj.p wita ma
n^vner, t;u« uv«y atatad" wal 1 I *Ta
^ l*rot to livu vitti Uar. I guaaa I lofTa hui-.«
flia boy tol4 tlia VO thot ha hod tr>o anob „, t.

I
and hoBoa b* I^m to bt «o niaaair. wtOB&aataa -t
v|,^» î«« aJo^.
BO'obweiâd tbat the a«v la aonawhat *hm^ />.. ..^m
fTM U«(f%^ttlo*cupaait/ for •oapb'ohanaioa.
iMaatitrf %«
Careo Exhibit No. 1 —Continued
310
: :
CASE#23979 - 2- Oswald, Lee.

HOME AND NEIGHBORHOOD (CONT.) Mrs. Oswald occupies a three room
xxxxxxxx apartment consiting of one bedroom, parlor and a kitchen. Lee
fiunishecl
sleeps in the bedroom and Mrs. Oswald sleeps in a studio couch in the living room.
PO was unable to visit the home due to the fact that Mrs. Oswald is employed and no
arrangements could be made to visit the home. However, the A.O. had previously
visited the home and described it as being a clean and nicely furnished home.
SCHOOL RECORD Lee is registered at P.S.#117, class 7-10. This is the school
he last attended. Upon his arrival from Texas in Sept. the boy attended a Protestant
Parochial School and then transferred to P.S.#117, Bx. At P.S.$47 the boy had a
attendance of being absent 48 whole days and two half days, from Oct. 1, 1952 to
Jan. 15, 1953. The boy was transferred at that time to P.S.#44 but he refused to
attend. Lee has not attended school since that time.
RELIGIOUS AFFILIATIONS Lee is a Lutheran. He was baptized at the Trinity

:
Lutheran Church at New Orleans, La., in Nov. 1939. They has not made his Com-
munion nor Confirmation. Mrs. Oswald indicated that she and Lee do not go to
Sunday Service, as they have been in N.Y. a short time and do not known any
churches or congregations nearby.
LEISURE TIME ACTIVITIES AND SPECIAL INTERESTS Lee was interviewed

PO 4/23/53. The boy indicated that he does not belong to any ogranized group
by the
or part taking in any organized activity. The boy states that he generally gets up
at 9 A.M. and watches TV and reads magazines until 3- 4 P.M. in the afternoon. He
indicated that he did not know anybody and hence did not go out to play. The boy
states that he seldom goes out and stays home most of the time. The only occasion
for his going downstairs is when he goes down on errands but not to play. He
indicated that he formerly collected stamps. He was a footballfan. The boy states
he used to have a hobby of molding clay, collecting stamps but he does not do so any-
more. He is a football fan, likes horse back riding. The boy states, "I like to be
by myself and do things by myself."
MENTAL AND PHYSICAL CONDITION Lee is a boy of average height and weight.
:
The boy had a normal and had the usual childhood illnesses which consisted
birth
of the measles, chicken pox, mumps and whooping cough. The boy had a mastoid
operation when he was 5 years of age. There is no history of enuresis. Lee has
never been involved in any serious accidents xx nor has he had any serious illnesses.
The boy impressed the PO of a boy of normal mental and physical development.
PETITIONER'S STATEMENT : "see Nature of Petition."
CHILD'S \^RSION AND ATTITUDE Lee, quiet boy was interWewed by the P.O.
:
He is a boy of average height and weight. Lee was pleasant and friendly though
withdrawn to himself. During the interview the boy's expression was one of indif-
ference. He had more or less of a blank expression registered little enthusiasm nor
emotions. When questioned, he generally answers aflSrmatively by saying " I gess
so.He tried to evade an impression of unconcern as to what had taken place.
The boy admitted the allegations of the petition. When questioned regarding his
staying out of school, the boy states, "it take up too much of my time. I could be
doing other things, playing around and looking at magazines. He further indicated,
" I don't like school. It's too hard to do, I am not able to do the work."
Lee told the P.O he did not like the teachers, the school nor the children in school.
He stated, "I like myself." When PO inquired as to his relationship with his mother,
the boy stated" we 111 I've got to live with her. I guess I love her."
The boy told the PO that he had too much difficulty making friends and hence he
likes to be to himself. He indicated that he had more fun being alone.
The PO observed that the boy is somewhat shallow and seems to be immature to
have little capacity for comprehension.
Oareo Exhibit No. 1 —Continued

311
/•Wtf
I
Ml** M*
tad »• a*.
•"^
SrilM^ftTftM^W triSugVlMi l^ IHPU^^TC Uiloatu4 that h* Old

n6t '!••
not Bxa* "nXB-MDrtter
ivxB ivi«a«r«
^
found
to Ua
P.O, DOtlMd ttaat*tKla b'«* mmmm to baT* no drlva. HO arbtM jn. ho

1 m»^M td ô opntoot i«l«b aerelr iwit Iitibk. in c>vr 4iaci?««&. n with
t«;in« a««i «o rtsrsrior^l^ taoi. ,
>^,0Mmld «M IntoiTicoa by tho PO

; •• an int.j-llgont", wo 1-
backsx^'imU.
It is Mi-a.OviUM* thot tho iNnr'a d&fflcilty areea froa tha fact

bî«f
^tfcati'lli Nw tPôtLt too eUcuvôu in }:i» eaîruimcnt. . i>ho
yltf'JUi'M^ •toX4
d«o«ril)«a'k£pia Hwoya balnv'fi *£oaaif*^ Ho wauld tfone.a xy Iny fii.u:i«.'
juM M wwya jOMMd oia Qo wûld.plaqf with toaa* At auuwux nv ma^
keâia of tiM hoyihal to»i|t. Ij ^'a*— , aho atatoa. tha fui- 1 Iv Jwii a
»
ijlhnita wit 'd* TSfdA a dog, Mid tba ooy would ($et' alodt; I'in . 11 în N.'^. -
If fUy 'Oiwuitir dn poignant and there la nutJiioe tor t «i*U>y t;u uu«
who Laa dirfioult:'
1le««tavaIA. dooorlbed tiM boy aa iiiti«voxika the boy
*{
la "UTTlig vvAWBoanxpa •« no aaoo no- arriir p to iaivioto nay* <kjnorally
!•• «i|lt«A f«r tiw.ohlldraa«to make oTairtiuraa to hia. r.dga uiug tho
UMOf^ awauwA ••»«f)u«aaa^ vno Muiuex' atatoti cnuv u« ^.â blAcyu un
UTorafto atodoat la aoiwol* He likes aohool and aoua to n ono i-egîiarly '
nûw «>-«.^-. .••^5^—— mua boy noTing '.o a dirfercnt con»»mlty auu UelnK
'blaeod in tlrr^Jl«t»,gf.dlfrorant nationalitiea nnu o.'X)WMca apruM.out
eoaditiona, haiino4 ttT^Hot on tJ<o boy, thut he haa rerr<.>M)d iatu a
itfioll. Mra.OavaM-âdieatod abe reoofoaisoti the wuy.u i,L-ûj.'*^ wuv wo^
{xxttxa sbOMK do* She aeatlui«d to tb* PO that t ie ranlly ro.wi'ly
ed tlia Ur"awr"»Tt"t£Hjr ofa lioike.and that the byy uiiu \>'
Jw t)lan*Jks~ibIl« M
Tô«'Q* ahe la in no rinonciol comiti n to ro-
^»o Toxaa* 'i'bp bay h«aao othax^ faaily ^hpi<e to yOxja h« im "o.
•
|f«««'0a««lA b«î«Vfb {bo pro:)oat attitudo of iadifroreace tmUlack of
onoarn ia.aBo:»f AofilBM She attrlbytoa hla tfoarx r to cm.i; or
oawiTxor.. or growiac up p«la»» The .lotjtar w>int out
aasa a«oioue«B«
... ^* _^- tm ^ — — ^ :'and Conooujv-u anu the
ti.»-
bc-y
LXd.aa bo«<iui)9 rf ,ia
t^StmMii «t tkbÂ a-gro'it a<al in"Joan»

ilgjibopllbod aoo'uu to ha noro or
-• —
-*: of afffêt upoa the
lie ^.iTfbl'Mt thoK the by ntia little

to aupei'viuic'i.
iii'..i ^-ho oUild
a uio aitvatisa arlao whorv t'liu uelioTo thfi'

m—^mxfi bho ioaicated thu siie v; old
eooporafto ',
tfeb oeurt any UbTo.
mcus.4jamBt ndnant otiim |iwri<irit.'(oiaTorio)Wio»*«john
'
^tf «arvl»« Soolaty, roally Diva fllOOM l/ie/5S«
Carbo Exhibit No. 1 —Continued
312
)
OSWALD, Lee - 3 -
#23979
CHILD'S VERSION AND ATTITUDE : ( (X)NT.
Lee indicated that he would like to go into the service when he is 18. He told the
P.O. that he has two brothers in the service, but he does not miss them. The boy
states that he liked school in Texas but as he got older he fould that he had other
things he wanted to do. The boy would not enumerate other things he had to do
except that he had a lot of things. Questioned as to his aim in life in what he wanted
to do, the boy replied, "I want to let me xxxx go home and be by myself. PO inquired
of Lee as to whether he would return home, whether he would attend school. The boy
replied," I have a choice betAveen going
to school here between going to school or in
an institution. 'Does matter? O.K. I go to school here. Lee stated that while he
it
liked Youth House he miss the freedom of doing what he wanted. He indicated tliat
he did not miss his mother.
The PO discussed living in N.Y. with Lee. Lee indicated that he found N.Y. all right
to live in. He indicated that it was immaterial to him as to where he live.
P.O. noticed that this boy seems to have no drive, no ambition, he seems to be content
with merely just living. In our discussion with the boy, nothing seem to register
with him.
PARENTAL VERSION AND ATTITUDE Mrs. Oswald was interviewed by the PO
:
on this date. Mrs. Oswald impressed the PO xxx as an intelligent, well-meaning

middle-aged woman, good education and background.
It is Mrs. Oswald' belief that the boy's difficulty stems from the fact that he had not
been able to meet the changes in his environment. She describes him as always
being a "loner". He would generally play alone and if boys joined him he would
play with them. At school he was captain of the baseball team. In Texas, she
states, the family had a home with a yard, a dog, and the boy would get along fine.
Here in N.Y. family occupy an apartment and there is nothing for the boy to do.
Mrs. Oswald described the boy as introvert, the boy who has difficulty in making
friendships as he made no effort to initiate any. Generally Lee waited for the chil-
dren to make overtures to him. Regarding the boy's school attendance, the mother
stated that he was always an average student in school. He likes school and seem
to attend regularly. The mother feels that the boy moving to a different community
and being placed in the midst of different nationalities and crowded apartment eon-
adverse
ditions, has had an /effect on the boy, that he has retreated into a shell. Mrs.
Oswald indicated she recognizes the boy's problem but there's little she can do. She
mentioned to the PO that the family formerly had their own car, their own home
and that the boy had two brothers at home to play with. Mother indicated that she
has a home in Texas, which she plans to sell. At present she is in no financial con-
dition to return to Texas. The boy hasno other family there to whom he can go.
Mrs. Oswald believes the present attitude of indifference andlaek of concern is one
of defiant. She attributes his behavior to that of xxx adolescent behavior or
growing up pains. The mother point out that when the boy first came here, she lived
on Grand Concourse and the boy had difficulty in getting along with other children
because of his manner and custom, that his mode of dress was different and he had a
different accent. The boy at the time dressed a great deal in "jeans" levies where as
the other boys in the neighborhood seems to be more or less better dressed. This
seem to have had some sort of affect upon the boy.
Mrs. Oswald indicated that while she realized that the boy had little family life at
home, that she is unable to give him adequate supervision, she would not want the
boy place. She would prefer to have the child remain home. However, should the
situation arise where she believe that placement seems absolutely necessary, she in-
dicated that she would cooperate with any plan that the court may have.
SOCIAL AGENCY RECORD Oswald Marguerite (Claverie)&James-John Youth
:
House 4/21/53 Margarite&Lee(int. son Lee) Community Service Society, Family

Div. #219055 1/16/53
Cabeo Exhibit No. 1 Continued —
313
l. i
.J J".IJU. I> i .i. l' H..

'
• IM
•Wttl4, IS y«ar old tx>' of tbe
o»urt for the flr«t tiJM*> im boy had
tioa* of th* yctitioi • AouordingV) the bo7, te
ma iM CMla- Mm* ht
I tisf.aa^y aora lapo -rant
M* U4if«t«d that hm aoaii m
!>»
ltt««ate>
litKalOBM.
aoi*
Iw
W» Mfiooik -^^ ^7
«. XXkii
>Mks ozprOT««d •
>rv«A, '!• • fr&«k«l7» IUmoM* bov. wh px-o*. tiys
itnor. whll* aba aouap a wall uuati'-iyr in 1 l«'qat

IWI
'
l. f ftMJ
o'a dirriwaty ao na to atja r
lliliaotf to tlUl ukMKO r^^ MTivIv wwint aCii ZU<- Qbtmrv!
•«««•• w. ...» »wm»*.x/0 TIM roaor.. roToals tho fauily
flm kaid \lialr aaga b ma la ComJL%g "axna «o<.:.lncl7
ffaU* #«iily4liC» ttea Lâ lii.w wm !«<«. <,.« ^>a ivinir wiM>^ «•
.
«
«a'-B«i««*« and bOTinn into a arowKiaA avoti, without his ui-wtui rt*,
._î iMmUt- #r««pa , ^ho araaa«A and «p*ka dlff ovuut ti'-m tl;u bo-
a haa k#«a ibmVI.t "^ find aj.a^ t aaaa'-and baa rotruatnd '^n- ahoii r^
'
Vim to »»»» '^ a»'»' tra'«4ifina« of ill a «p«u tiôiii; .o LJiUt. w<r u uaxn
'
bitor
J-
^KWcr"
•«
•» «-v*- jJ-
|-jO,f altf <lMt ftrTa la a <t«asaro«iA ait-uucion Tur tl»j o>i. d iuriot.
~
froa atlMT aosljit aanttiota Tilth eMld'-eu Ida a ru. "bu nat rr
''
^^^'^ hi* mtliav* Tka ixâalkility of rntta-ning to

;Maoua«at.wi.tki ,tlie r.r.tbur, but aha U- " v\bi4 to
.fe flmmaMl oaamîont WUHa n*.Om,alu is
AaiuilWiti riM «tel« t|»t «]it nouu g.*
Aaiyjitj g» alaar. 'it lt;nr
it^nr it
-9ltîa^ Htmt «a iST' o«ialin«-«ith a tea7 who fiti/la a .-iv>it. aal of

««W'lnUi «iai atfa* far adcaotaavt* Aa^t;]iiaff» ««iC acua t,UaX thia
ijiaaa with ^he Qey iaiu^:njiu« at iioaM lût it v/as f' It tlv ^ porlin/
'^VMh^Hl iMTttvptlaa titfiert} thaaa neoda ooa b« uo* w6tld â
.
ft'iarSa «la4* Bawe-ver» saocar.enclntlnn la bnln.t >i';}J 'a

-noBfl** tl^liiBalyt of th« payomarx'ic âxcuiin it .-a.
I
5r^\i/v^
'85. "Thia 13 yaar
5ir efaiâle trufnoy fron

Wo*flndli]g ol' aaurclafâal
"M aaOa. Laa bad to ba
,i
tf fSttam ttaIMb—la with aahisojo ra«t:ur*a
aaMaMMfô ,!«•#• t* «• aa«i aa aa
ixta •latpraao tohm^vI^vbo auf^V.-a tba In-êt of
aiffttxowu. .âoxafcAua aad Aaprlvatloa^ l«ok of al'âotloa
~ ttfi^ flsAjraiMii^B kr a aelf laTolTaci una ccmiiiMr.Ad
a ui any other ram "f
daflalta Inpraaalon tbo-
^daratuMdiiw; enU yw^^ twttler
iM'ir
~~
M amid
.anplTa
b* «wm
aT tea aâa tise mie group
tii«>«<«f aw- at tba racomaaadatloa that ba
tlaii —1^1 lli ioadltiQs that na a aJc halp and
ntA a, abllA f«l4a&aa allalo» wliaiv ha abotild
y' a alii aavdblatiHat. wfcn «n»,T* nirttatltnita. to 1
. far «M laaK or a fatii*» riAir. « At tha
«r. If tbla pl«k 4oas mt work out

aektMS &» «i Ml *
Caero Exhibit No. 1 —Continued

314
:
OSWALD LEE ^- #23979

EVA LUATION AND RECOMMENDATION: Lee Oswald, 13 year old boy of the
.Lutheran The boy had admitted the
faith, is before the court for the first time.
allegations of the petition According to the boy, he is not attending school as he
.
feels that he has many more important things to do. Aside from this, he has
indicated that he does not like his teachers, his classmates nor the school. The boy
has expressed a desire to be left alone.
The boy, the P.O.'s observed, is a friendly, likeable boy, who protrays very little
emotions. Reaction to the present situation was/one of indifference. The mother,
while she seems a well meaning intelligent woman is unable to give Lee adequate
supervision, due to her long working hours. Much of Lee's difficulty seems to stem
from his inability to adapt himself to the change of environment and the change
of the economical status of the family. The record reveals the family was of means,
having had their own home in Corning Texas, seemingly a full family life thus Lee
had had has two brothers living with them Coming to N.Y.C., and moving into a
crowded area, without his brothers, amongst varied groups who dressed and spoke
,
different from the boy Lee has been unable to find acceptance and has retreated
into a shell wherein he prefers to confines of his apartment to that of dealing with
other children.
The P.O. feels that this is a dangerous situation for the boy to isolate himself from
other social contacts with children his age. The matter has been discussed with
his mother. The possibility of returning to Texas or Louisiana was discussed with
the mother, but she is unable to do so do to her present financial condition. While
Mrs. Oswald is opposed to placement, she feels that she would go along with it,
absolutely
if it seems/necessary.
The P.O. feels that are dealing with a boy who feels a great deal of insecurity
we
and As it does not seem that this can be done with the boy
the need for acceptance.
remaining at home but it was felt that perhaps placement in an institution where
these needs can be met would be beneficial at this time. However, recommendation
is being held in abeyance pending the receipt of the psychiatric examination.
ALL OF WHICH IS RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED

JOHN CARRO
PROBATION OFFICER
JC cms
:
5/1/53-5/1/53
SUMMARY FOR P.O.'S REPORT PSYCHIATRIC DONE ON 5/1/53. "This 13 year
old well built boy has superior mental resources and functions only slightly below
his capacity level in spite of chronic truancy from school which brought him into
Youth House. No finding of neurological impairment or psychotic mental changes
could be made. Lee had to be diagnosed as " personality pattern disturbance with
schizoid features and passive aggressive tendencies." Lee has to be seen as an
emotionally quite disturbed youngster who suffers the impact of really exist-
,
ing emotional isolation and deprivation, lack of affection absence of family

life and rejection by a self involved and conflicted mother. Although Lee denies
that he is in need of any other form of help other " remedial" one, we gained
the definite impression that Lee can be reached through contact with an under-
standing and very patient psychotherapist and if he could be dra^Ti at the same
time into group psychotherapy. We arrive therefore at the recommendation that
he should be placed on probation under the condition that he seek help and guidance
through contact with a child guidance clinic, where he should be treated preferably
by a male psychiatrist who could substitute, to a certain degree at least, for the
lack of a father figure. At the same time, his mother should be urged to seek
psychotherapeutic guidance through contact with a family agency. If this plan
does not work out
Caebo Exhibit No. 1 Continued —
315
'WIUS), Las HarT«7 _, "
„jWio'>"T(P"»^) \ .
\
f«To-nbly tea Lc« i
lliada. 1
l<lat«, but
l,6« trl«4 "--
a-p.'oaoh la arpllo* to th« cuna o. ,.
bt «lT "f trrmindcma valaa In thla 4aim uii] faoiv iw>baia i^ nrma
— — —
:>Ba oi'-^tuii-ou Br<u« ai.iTmas at lila acuMmlty^ kucb a:, •< • ylueil jy Ma TAL
'
or TMCA or hi a aa*'tll> xti<>o«.«
a/a llaBaturf Ba toga, i:. .. ?h> C.
T^TlM Ma Claaar prakldinc. Boy aiâ hi

rt.JO r»T>ort«* on tte .~.v.—
"-> iottaar una bo/ a',.awi4 Ic
••o olbia work at ttialr tacraj>»
La* aau to 9/M/S-'. Lat«r'th« PC ^cnna tlM v.^,;j »

ai-Jeil »j io i
.
' tga JlanJîla raKardlog the roaaSbilli-j or rerarrlac tlH buy ' tl.iv
KPa.BanJatia 'lnilleata4 that the '•«S haa a laîR saitlaK liat. u fc' .
alttiaClon la oao whftoh la acute ii«A ««.>,u«^-e)- a Â-vau a*?*! of at c*at

-
!
aWll. lir..:!eajanln Inuloatad aba would aiaeuua tldaâtt-: wJtb »: -i
>h.; all) oontiet the I' 0. la the •intlBe tha s;. .jeu-.
1% oontnot t'i« Sal"«tlJO Arwy tj »at abatli r they co>il>i po:.-. ;Ky .. ^
tLa »n-niif>»>it.>.i»»y - faallltlae 1b «h« tX"jatiaan« rsiat tb! j jo;
?0 lit^r io-.-^rriaac* th- aritJia aid boy oak aarlaad ^ri-. Oswld
aonld be cai« to a '•Hv l^ncr anathot abc Ja tc koan i.(ii.<! t r. >
L.'.
Ij
i
K no tin ad. 1
3.0%. o,Pc('Ta. )
tad Hn,. ax,« £»>>!»,
rtBlljr. .'•js
Anv iMell *> (AX, altt-'t be ll. • -e
V53i 1.0. ccoti^ctaa Mi. Mlcos, MCXtX A-mar, Salstlfti. Ar:v, r> •rdit, .vealUa
it hr. «lloax piifclaad t<]
^/>/i>t '^<rua reramata aalntisD trnj.
Ui«r eaaet eciar.

. *. Cairo, P,<». (ea)
9A4/53I Krs. Oa<>U talapheoad on tida date, to itete that ahe xaiU :« >.
' li, court. Sâ poiatad out tbtta:'.e f^lt that there 1> lo raceêlt
retieei »n ~., .• .. »>- >-%. ira aede e aamluue ad.laetant. i^ reaun.:: i
OSWALD, Lee Harvey - 5 - #23979
SUMMARY (CONT.)
favorably and Lee cannot cooperate in this treatment plan on an out-patient basis,
removal from the home and placement could be resorted to at a later date, but it is
our definite impression that treatment on probation slionld be tried out before the
stricter and therefore possibly more harmful placement approach is applied to the
case of this boy. The Big Brother Movement could be undoubtedly of tremendous
value in this case and Lee should be urged to join the organized group activities of
his community, such as provided by the PAL or YMCA of his neighborhood."
s/s Renatus Hartogs, M.D. Ph. d.
Denior Psychiatrist.
5/7/53.COURT ACTION: Justice Mc
Clancy presiding. Boy and his mother before
the courtPO reported on the case. Justice Mc Clancy
reviewing the record at some length and reading the Psychiatric report. Justice Mc
Clancy continued the boy on parole to 9/24/53. His Honor advised the boy that he
vras to return to school as soon as possible to attend school regularly. Mr. Brennan
the A.O. is to return the case to court should the boy failed to do so. Justice McClancy
requested that a referral be made Community Service Society for possible work at
their therapeutic treatment for this boy.
Lee was paroled to 9/24/53. Later the PO phoned the C.S.S. and spoke to Mrs.
Olga Benjamin regarding the ix)ssibility of referring the boy to that agency. Mrs.
Benjamin indicated that the CSS has a long waiting list. She felt the situation is
one which is acute and requires a great deal of attention and skill. Mrs. Benjamin
indicated she would discuss this matter with Mrs. Carver Hall, who will contact
the P.O. In the meantime she suggested that we contact the Salvation Army to see
whether they could possibly provide the xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx. facilities in
the treatment that this boy needs.
PO later interviewed the mother and boy and advised Mrs. Oswald that a referral
would be made to aFamily Agency and that she is to keep these appointments when
she is notified. Both mother and boy promised to cooperate.
J.Carro, PO(cms)
5/7/53: P.O. contacted Mrs. Olga Benjamin, Social Worker of C.S.S., regarding
possible referral of Lee to their agency. Mrs. Benjamin indicated that they
have a long waiting list and that the situation requires a great deal of attention and
skill. She indicated that Mrs. Oswald had been seen by them on 1/53 when the case
was explored as it was referred to them by the Federation of Protestant Welfare
agencies. An appointment was made for Mrs. Oswald for 1/30/53, which she did
not keep. No further contacts have been had with this family. Mrs. Benjamin
recommended that we contact the Salvation Army which she felt might be in a
better position to meet this boy's needs at this time.
J. Carro, P. O. (es)
6/4/53 : P.O. contacted Mr. Wilcox, Social Worker, Salvation Army, regarding pos-
sible acceptance of the case. Mr. Wilcox promised to call back.
J.Carro, P.O. (es)
9/3/53 : Material referred to Salvation Army.
J. Carro, P.O. (es)
9/8/53 :Material returned from Salvation Army rejecting the boy as the Salvation
Army feels that they cannot offer any useful service to the boy. Salva-
tion Army indicates that the boy, feas pointed out in the psychiatric report, is severely
disturbed and would need direct psychiatric treatment in a Child Guidance Institu-
tion. This is a service they cannot offer.
J. Carro, P.O. (es)
9/24/53 Mrs. Oswald telephoned on this date, to state that she would be unable
:
to appear in court. She pointed out thatshe felt that there is no necessity
for her to return to court as the boy has made a marvelous adjustment. Lee re-
turned to school on May 7th and had a very good attendance record thereafter. At
the present time he is in the 9th grade at P.S. 44 and recently had the honor of being
elected class president. The P.O. spoke to her in terms of having the boy attend
our Treatment Clinic, as Intake is now
Cakbo Exhibit No. 1 —Continued

317
—
-
Carro Exhibit No.
epoi mA'Um PJO, tm. ttat tHL* tx^ «bviU taMflt tnm u.» .î
-
.avrt of mrimgimalt ailMM»4Baft. A* ini}«.,Mi
Mil •«! VMM MierWIlRv* Ida l«fk «]«<• •! •
Urn ^CtiM«ritt«-l0fil^tedli4lM» « Urmt^ •tf*t..
14 tlMt w* woidfi aBOOiiM tto b«fr («« tt)« toivxrvlAon
- . •AU»C«r «B #«• •ôat*. IM M
'He ai^wrMi**.
'fAt r%»rU4 «n ii» mm. His tomr a>ntliiH»d «b« bog^ on paral* to i
-^ftr. pi»t-r]r«M rvport. • - ••' ^
44 |>«odiy«4 P& tUlj a«t«, Eiiy, iiullci-tej tHi-W

--- *- * --. i-i3 coQavuib â ae
. not eeawwr «c t.- m
frt»;ea. • .•tt-EK-ny rc'-ai; hi '
1:m3 :." Stmt
feff«red tj L.:iy .,La ui. b „. ^

. yo^-/*»» Ui^tr^ J[i;i«;i-rd) ii. yptsn, :o<*cLar
A'J»-«!iV:asae«' thft sl^f

ol^«(%lto^lt:t«4K-
w«.»ti4 :.vt b« f.Wl.* to flUit'et/r in juux-t. Uxe liud tho .. v>-t„ -.e:
Job 'lid woull Lt^Tfi Tic b« there. Gi.e loaici.t<5a i;li« wuLl.l b« i..l J-
• *-• Cf.'-!^ ti* ««Pift on î;t» dt J- tf lib*,l-tl-l cêr b-*r'T .^,
rv^Pted on the* •«•«' #ude» eic»*5r<e»*eliiu««l t!

rC
parole tc 11, 19/C3 for iia««!:vii.t ^ i\n und dlra'Jtr I t.
irefawTBi »t leWcaailr* lu''.xfctt|til HBTta. Tf B^^âbli** fc^-i .
j.ir»liMbi« k<Mti4W- %iiC bey ,<:4adji«. liicfter g^'^t jerMAj-i' .
'
I • •
• ..-v . •
..i .
itir«iMn (ftik«<<aotAriaa*to^^»e^j> 11/19/133.

\ .
•
J.C».r"., .
Caeeo Exhibit No. 1 —Continued

318
Oswald, Lee Harvey - 6 - #23979
9/24/53: .(continued)
. . .
open and tlie P.O. felt that this boy could benefit from the group therapy
that they would be able to offer. Mrs. Oswald appeared very resistant to this plan
and her attitude was such that reflected another unwillingness to enter x into any
sort of arrangement at this time. She indicated that the boy seems to be doing
well and would like to have him left alone as she feels that our stepping into the
picture at this point would have a harmful effect.. P.O. advised Mrs. Oswald that
we would continue the boy under the supervision of the court for a period longer
how he adjusts.
to see
J. Carro, P.O. (es)
COURT ACTION 9/24/53: Justice Fogarty presiding.

No appearance.
P.O. reported on the case. His Honor continued the boy on parole to 10/29/53 for
progrress report.
J. Carro, P.O. (es)
10/21/53 :Progress which was requested on 10/16/53 from P.S. 44 received on this
date. Boy indicates that since the term commenced he has been present in school
21 3/2 days and absent 1-3/2 days. His conduct is described as unsatisfactory. The
shcool reports that the child has shown no improvement. Mrs. Oswald does not
cooperate with the school authorities. She did not answer to a summons to come
( "During the past 2 weeks practically every subject
to school about her son's welfare.
teacher has complained to me about the boy's behavior. He has consistently refused
to salute the flag during early morning exercises. In many rooms he has he done
no work whatsoever. He spends most of his time sailing paper planes around the
room. When we spoke to him about his behavior, his attitude was belligerent. I
offered to help him he brushed out with, "I don't need anybody's helpt.") (Signed)
H. Rosen, Teacher)
J. Carro, P.O.
In view of the above report, PO discHissed the situation with supervisor, who felt
that placement this time may have to be contemplated.

J.Carro,PO
10/29/53 Mrs. Oswald telephoned on this date, stating that she would not be able
:
to appear in court. She had the keys to her job and would have to be there. She
indicated she would be able to come to court on some other day if notified by P.O.
J.Carro, PO
10/29/53: COURT ACTION: Case on School Part Calendar.
Justice Sicher presiding.
No appearance.
PO Judge Sicher continued the boy on parole to 11/19/53 for
reported on the case.
placement plan and directed PO to make a referral to Berkshire Industrial Farm.
If Bershire farm is not available to take the boy. Judge Sicher gave permission to
the court to refer the boy to Children's Village.
Parents to be notified to appear 11/19/53.

J. Carro, P.O.
11/19/53 : PO
contacted Mr. Rosen of P.S. 44. Mr. Rosen indicated that since Mrs.
Oswald's visit to the school to discuss the situation with them, Lee has been getting
along very well in school. The boy is now saluting the flag and he is showing a great
deal of improvement. Mr. Rosen stated that he is no longer a behavior problem in
the school.
J. Carro, PO
11/19/53: COURT ACTION: Justice Sicher presiding.
Case on School Part Calendar.
Mrs. Oswald and her son, Lee, and counsellor Niel-
son appeared before the court. His Honor ex-
Cabbo Exhibit No. 1 —Continued
319
744-730 O— 64— vol. XIX 22
Carro i.xl>ibit ^'^^"^^^'^
t«I«plinM« PO tlii* i*t«. lir. Duau. ?c. t4k««

1/5/M:
tf Mr Im w
MBrf. OflMil*
|i%Ma«» of Mr. ^mrf^ «ko «• on TAetlon. 'c-hm stMCL*
all* trt«k«# to ap«ttk wltk PO •oncarUg tlw faet tMt alio ti«« to xmv*
taw «1V* Aft«r • loac AlMUssloa wltk kar unA not r«c«iTicic ueriniU
r«HMtio^ FO a^TiaaA h«r to ¥« at eovrt %o aaa Mr. Carro I Il/M
tk JLaa aa« If aaa4a«, ttia aoaa ooul4 ^
paaaeA on. Mra. Cswuld
Za tko aftaraaoa, Mr. Oraatt of tka Prataataot Bic Brother sailed

at .tM effl%a racar41i« the awaa aattar. H« iuaiotit«4 tuat, ue w( tOi
talaykona oa tha aornliH; of 1/11. Mr. Orootz indlaata< that te
hallavaa the mother 1* aaxloua ua< willlac *aii i^*« I'ounJ hr.ao^t
aooparatirv. PO ttHMit^ did not find any •hronoljoclcal -âaet wtiiet
Mat haTa haaa aada out for alinio but ia aot wlvli the papers thny
ratxirhed. *
T.i'. Dujuij PC for

J. Carre. PO (rl) L..2, i
lt/Sl/6S: Matarial aa Laa OaHald'raturaad froa Court Cliaie thia

'"""'"
date. A letter «aa attaahed iadiaatiM tii*>t the faail/'ti iawver
y. (Mat-rUl
niad la aaad raaarA.)
oaad thla data to iadiaate the dad

'ad a VjiT?%"M.i
'
^ Laa with har ta 11 va la Naw Orlaaaa, La.
.^ Oraata, Prataa«aat Bi«.Brathar» alao phoned PO tbla date to

iaiftairaaa ta aMthar ov aat Mra. Oawald had aaataatad Pw to «
har flaaa to aora talaa Orlaaac; aha had ladieatod ahe wlohad
ta' tlaauaa tha' altaatioa arar with PO.
J.Carro, PO (rl) D.2/1
Jaatiea Paliar praaldiag.

A.O. praaaat oaly.
. . .
PO rapartad an tha aaaa* Mra. Bamaa, A.O. ahewa^ tka eourt a

iattar fraai Mra. Oa«ald iMlaatli« aha waa laaTJLa« for La.
Jâtlaa Paliar aijairaad tha aaaa to S/ll/Sd far repart ii Od
aa ta tha wharaahoalla of tha boy aad hla aaUes.
1.' Carro, PO (rl) B.2/1
Tr. 2/5
Cabro Exhibit No. 1 — Continued

320
)
Oswald, Lee Harvey -7- #23979

11/19/53 Court Action Contd
: :
plained to Mr. Nielson and Mrs. Oswald, the function of the court. Mr. Nielson
indicated that Mrs. Oswald desired to have Lee discharged from supervision of the
court, as she felt that the boy was presently no problem at this time and that she was
capable of coping the child.
Judge Sicher talked to the mother and counsellor at some length and advised them
that Lee was a child who was in need of treatment, as the reports of the examination
made on the boy seem to bear out and hence, would not consider discharging the boy
;
at that time. The mother was opposed to referral of the boy to any other agency.
His Honor eounocllcd talked to the mother at some length and advised her that it
would be for the best interest of Lee to have her cooperate with any plans that the
court might have to offer at this time. Judge Sicher instructed PO to refer the boy
to the court treatment clinic and to make a reference to the Protestant Big Brother.
Case was paroled to 1/25/54 for a report on that date.
J. Carro, PO
1/5/54 : Mrs. Oswald telephoned PO this date. Mr. Dunn, PO, talked to her in the
absence of Mr. Carro, who was on vaction. She stated she wished to speak with PO
concering the fact that she had to leave the city. After a long discussion with her
and not receiving definite information, PO advised her to be at court to see Mr. Carro
1/11/54 with Lee and if needed, the case could be passed on. Mrs. Oswald agreed to
do so.
In the afternoon, Mr. Groetz of the Protestant Big Brothers called at the oflBce re-
garding the same matter. He indicated that he would telephone on the morning of
1/11. Mr. Groetz indicated that he believes the mother is anxious and willing and
has found her most cooperative. PO 4 iacuogcd did not find any chronological sheet
which must have been made out for clinic but is not with the papers they returned.
T.P. Dunn, PO for
J. Carro, PO (rl) D.2/1
12/21/53: Material on Lee Oswald returned from Court Clinic this date. A letter
was attached indicating that the family's lawyer to inform us that the family is
moving to New Jersey. ( Material filed in case record.
1/26/54 Mrs. Barnes, A.O., phoned this date to indicate she had received a letter
:
from Mrs. Oswald indicating she had left and taken Lee with her to live in New
Orleans, La.
Mr. Groetz, Protestant Big Brother, also phoned PO this date to inquire as to
whether or not Mrs. Oswald had contacted PO as to her plans to move to New
Orleans she had indicated she wished to discuss the situation over with PO.
;

1/28/54: COURT ACTION: Justice Poller presiding.
A.O. present only.
PO reported on the case, Mrs. Barnes, A.O. showed the court a letter from Mrs.
Oswald indicating she was leaving for La. Justice Poller adjourned the case to
3/11/54 for report fey -tbe as to the whereabouts of the boy and his mother.
Tr.2/5
Carro Exhibit No. 1 —Continued
321
(V
Cabbo Exhibit No. 1 —Continued
322
Lee H. Oswald -8- #23979
3/11/54: COURT ACTION: Justice Delany.
No appearance. Attendance OflBcer, Mrs. Barnes,
P.O. before the Mrs. Barnes reports that reply from contact with New Orleans,
co'urt.
La. received indicates that they have no information as to the whereabouts of the
family. A former assoc. thinks the family may be living in California. Justice
Delany discharged the case on this date since Lee is nolonger in our jurisdiction.
J.Carro, P.O. (es)
Caero Exhibit No. 1 —Continued
323
RADIO CALL SHEET r
^'- >-- 'Ys--i:i^d
DO DO NOT
CONTACT COMP
COMPLAINANT . NAM(
11
c DAILY REPORT OF RADIO CALLf

POUCE DEPABTMENT
CITY OF DALLAS
STtEET TYPE TIME H«ST SECOND
NUMSEt CAU CLEARED SOUAO SQUAD
4 04 N C A S ER 612 016 8 1 10
4 1 6 N C A S ER 829 4 4 8 1657 85 8
4 22 N C A S ER 4 435 4 2 8 224 2 78 7
4 1 7 W T HE 4 8 2 9 4 59 195 3 4 5 4
4 1 5 M M N OAK AW 4 11 1616 2
4 2 1 M M N MAN 4 47 2248 32 3
4 2 2 M M N R E A 3 2316 2
1 1 4 01 M M N 00 4 2 8 200 3
1 1 4 00 2 M M N 18 4 16 206 3
1 1 4 2 3 2 N A R 102 4 7 2 1 4 11
1 1 4 015 B E Y 8 13 4 4 8 209 11
ri 4 084 N D LANE 423 4 59 921 4
1 4 154 N E Y 222 4 8 5 1553 18 5
1 4 154 E Y 222 4 4 4 8 165 2 1 1 5
1 4 13 4 T 43 8 5 03 14 20 5 7 5
11 4 2 20 AK 719 4 4 11 2325 1 1 10
11 4 00 A K 000 5 04 34 1 1 118 10
11 4 150 AK 109 4 4 59 154 3 1 9 5
11 4 1 3 HIRE 9 3 4 4459 1217 68 5
1 4 8 L Y N 313 5 03 18 23 9 3 9
1 4 2 5 OAKLAND 4 4 4 7 12 6
1 4 1 5 2 410 4 4 6 2 133 1 7
1 4 9 4 F I E L D 4 4 17 1949 3
1 4 1 4 F I E LO 4 4 1 7 2 14 6 3
1 4 74 I ELD 4 4 1 174 8 3
1 4 54 S LN 5 6 5 6 4 4 160 3 26 3
1 4 52 T 66 22 49 1631 65 6
11 4 W E R Y 2 503 4 4 2019 7 5 7
11 4 1 C K E Y LN 719 4 4 1202 85 76 7
11 ii 4 9 THER LN 94 1 4 59 2027 4 8 4
11 ii 4 OX 459 1112 68 66 6
1 2 4 03 1 N 4 4 59 4 18 2 10
2A 1 ^- .IN 448 5 1349 18 95 10
11 4 1-J I N inro T' "nr2
1 4 09 I N 02 6 4 28 936 1 10 2
11 4 1 3 L D E N LANE 631 4 29 14 3 1 8 5 8
11 4 2 N A N A 351 4 17 2129 3 5 3
11 4 00 N R WAY 30 4 4 6 2 39 23 3
11 4 075 N U S 6 07 3 8 39 85 8
11 4 00 4 R Q U i 17 2 44 2 2 128 4
11 4 09 R S A L 715 4 4 59 907 10
11 4 2 10 R S A L 929 59 2 150 9
11 4 15 R S H WEST H 8 1 1549 3
11 4 2 00 R T N I I UE 802 4 3 2019 5
11 4 02 5 R Y D A N 63 6 4 3659 6
11 4 09 TE U R 718 17 94 3 8
1 4 01 K N N E Y
I 1 4 59 150 10
1 4 02 K N N EY
I 001 44 11 331 10
1 4 16 K N N EY
I 403 4 4 48 1638 11
11 4 00 K N N EY
I 030 4 4 4 8 200 18 11
11 4 000 K N N EY
I 225 4 4 4 8 16 4 1 4
11 4 193 N£ A L 519 4 459 1957 68 3
11 4 173 A D W METR PO A N 4459 1757 63 6
11 24 092 RL I N 2634 4459 933 6 1 6
;:/^")^// 'c-e:
Cason Exhibit No. 5135 —Continued
325
. —
Fo-302 (R.v. 3-3-59) FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVEST IGAT lON
^V-^V /V
tv^ .-aa-. U&jL.W
.'/bH
Dato —
11/29/S3
1 1
llrs. BERTHA CHEEK, Manager of the apartnents_ât 3914 S-jiss,

Dallas, advised as follows: ..\i^
1. that she had operated Cheek's Eoa;rding House at 5212

Gaston, Dallas, from about 19>^ô 19S1, v/hea it was
razed for the construction of Ixiiiury-type apartneats;
2. tbat she recalled having rented to tv/o Cuban nales in

in 1959 or 1960 but could provide no other iaforaatioa
concerning them;
3. that EARLÎE ROBERTS, her sister, had rented the rcon

to LEE HARVEY OS^/ALD at 1026 Esckley, Dallas, Te::as,
Urs. ROBERTS being enployed as a housekeeiê'r by Lrs.
A. C. JOHIJSON at this Beckley address;
4. that lirs. CHEEK has been acquainted v/ith JACII RUBY

since about 1943 to the present, she formerly having
operated night clubs in Dallas, this being the basis
for their acquaintanceship:
a. In 1948, JACK RUBY, according to Mrs. CHEEK,

attempted to secure her investment of $12,000
in a night club venture.
b. About eight days ago, on or about November 18,

1963, according to Llrs. CHEEK, RUBY had invited
her to the Carousel where she spent several hocrs,
during which time he attempted to secure her
investment of several thousand dollars in the/
Carousel
(lirs. CHEEK stated that she had parked her car in the parking
garage next door to the Carousel during this period.)
5. llrs.CHEEK could not identify a photograph of LEE H-«.r.VEY

OSWALD as anyone known to her, altho'agh when first having
seen him on television, sla felt she might have rented
to him in the past.
_Ex,No.5353 CHEEK, Bertha Deposition-

Dallas <i-14-6-i
Ti:^
DL C9-43
11/27/63 Dallas, Texas ^ „ DL 44-1S39
at
k J
DAVID H. BARRY and t n /oo /r-
by Spociol Agents T.mrTR TTT^T.T.y.TTTn ! Dato dictated
ll/Sg/Qo
This document contotos n*llher rvcommendatlona nor concluBions oi the FBI. It U the property o( the FBI and U loaned to
your ageocy;It and its contenle ore not to be distributed outeide your agency.
Cheek Exhibit No. 5353
326
i
DL 89-43
DL 44-1639
D2B:tjd
In view of the relationship of liU'S, EERTHA CH3EK,

3914 Swiss, Dallas, Texas, to EARLINS ROBERTS, a sister who
had rented the room at 1<Q|26 JJort-Ka BC'ckloy, Dalla.s, and in vie's?
:
of BERTHA CHEEK'S acquaintanceship with JACK RI-JBY from 1948

to the present time, as heretofore reported, the following
background data concerning BERTHA CliEEK was davelopod.
On Noveciber 27, 1963, SA DAVID II. BARRY reviewed

files of the Dallas Office and conducted inquiry of Mrs.
BIRDIE sua BELCHER, Retail Merchants Credit Association,
and conducted inquiry of SANDY COCHINS, District Clerk's
Office, Dallas County, Dallas, Texas, which investigation
produced biographical data as folloars:
Name BERTHA CHEEK, nes' Bogle,

also known as Ilrs. Bertha
Bogle Bell (prior to 1943),
Mrs. K^rvin Lloyd Cheek .
(1848-58), Esiyt^sj: Cbt?^k,

(1956-61), LIrs. Harold
CLa^^'k Sims (1961-62),
Ear tha Cheek (1862 to
present)
Race White
Sex .
Fema le"
Nationality American
Age 43
Birth Data 2/9/20, Troup, Texas
Height 5' 5"
Weight 125'-130 pounds
Hair Blonde
Eyes Blue
Complexion Fair
Remarks Attractive, modish
woiiifin
Residence 3914 Swiss, Dallas, Texas
Prior Addresses Dallas, Texas:
Holiday Apartments, 5909
Gaston, (1962-63)
h57
CHEarK Exhibit No. 5353 —Continued
327
I
' ,
I)L S9-43
DL 44-1639
DHBrtjd
Beaoliconiber ApnrtE-Gnts
5917 Gaston (1SS2)
Cheek's Boarding House,
5212 Gasto;^ (195S-5S)
Address in Los Angeles,
California 440| yalnut. Long Beach,
California (June, 1953)
Relatives JOSEPH M. EOG-LS, father,
6858 I>Iartel,Dallas,Taxas
(formerly Tyler, Texas)
EARLIKE .ROBERTS , sister ,
1026 North Beckiey, D:^lls.s,

Texas
Children Three
Marital Status BERTHA CH2EK, nee Bogle,
married and divorced
three times;
1. (FiTO) B3LL,(dste of
marriage and divorce
not established)
•
2» ir^RVIN 'lLGYD CIiSEE,
married 7/31/48, divorced
3/10/55, Dallas, Texas
(background concerning
.MARVIN LLOYD CHEEK reported
'hereinafter) • -. -
'
3. HAROLD CMRK SIIiS,

married Atlanta Georgia
,
3/29/61 (verified),
divorced. 7/6/62, Dallas,
Texas (verified)
(backg-round concerning SIMS
• • . .'reported hereinafter)
Records examined concerning MARVIN LIjOYDCIEEK, as

above indicated, disclosed CIEEK was born March 1, 1922, at
Dallas, Texas. Heâs employed by HARRY TRAV2RS' dance band for
approximate period'of 1945-50, which band played at Plantation
Club, Dallas, amount other spots. He has been employed and currently
Cheek Exhibit No. 5353 —Continued
328
-i
Foooa (R.». J.S.59) .. FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIG/-TION
nnf« December 9, 1963
3ERTKA CH£E^, 3914 S%î£E, Dalli;^, Toxi;^, vao

interviewed coucernln^ h?j: coci.ac* ut^hich bhs had reported
previously with JACK RUb^ on or about November 18, 1963,
at ruby's club, the Carcuuel.
Mrs. CHEEK outlined the following basis for her

having been in contact with JACK RUBY:
Mrs. CHEEK stated that she has been in the real

estate business in Dallas, Texas, for a number of years;
that she frequently has bought and sold interests in night
clubs; that during the past several months she has been
attempting to locate a good night cltib investment; and
that in this connection she had visited practically every
night club in Dallas which she considered might be purchased
outright or in which an interest might be obtained.
Clubs which she had visited, she said, included

among others the Pago, the Star lighter, the Stork Club,
and the University Club. At the Stork Club, she had
talked with BILL MARTIN, owner, who she found wanted $25,000
Just for an interest. She said she could establish her own
club i^r that amount and had not dealt further. MAKTIN,
however, who she said was acquainted with RUBY, mentioned
the Vegas Club and the Carousel as possibilities. Several
days later, RUBY called her and invited her to the Carousel
to discuss her investment in a club. Mrs. CHEEK said that
she did not know that MARTIN had suggested this to RUBY.
The information concerning her interest in such investment
could have reached RUBY through any number of sources, she
said.
At ruby's invitation, Mrs. CHEEK said she did

discuss such investment with RUBY at the Caroiisel. RUBY
proposed her investment di£ $6,000.00 in a club, the identity
/ DL 89-43 r <} cf
,„ 12/9/63 ,. Dallas, Texas I^V

/
,
h V ^ ^ DL 44-1639 ^ ^ ^^
p.,^ ^
by Sp.cJol A8.nt DAVID H. BARRY/gm Dot. dictot.d

^^^^^^^
Thla docasaal eenlalaa nallhar racommandatlons nor concluaien* e( lh« FBI. I< la lh» preparlr ol Ih* TBI and la loanad le
Tcmt aqunert U and Ita cealaala at* not le b* dlaUlbulad eatatda roar oqaner.
Cheek Exhibit No. 5354
329
2
DL 89-43
DL 44-1639
or location of which he vould rot disclose, apparently l-Irs.

CHEEK said to"^reclude her goins around him on the deal."
Mrs. CHEEK said that she would not consider the investment
of $6,000.00 without full disclosure and had susses ted to
RUBY that he get an option on the business so that he might
discuss the proposal openly. This concluded the discussion
of such investment by 1-lrs. CHEEK with JACK RUBY.
Throughout these discussions at the Carousel,

Mrs. CHEEK stated that RUBY was assisted by one FRANK,
v7hose last name Mrs. CHEEK did not recall. She described
FRANK as a man of Jewish extraction about 60 years of age
with- gray hair. FRANK was present,, she said, apparently
to provide RUBY with a good recommendation as a night club
operator as this was the extent^ of his participation in the
discussion.
Mrs. CHEEK was unable to provide any additional in-

formation of pertinence concerning JACK RUBY.
Cheek Exhibit J^ô. 5354 —Continued
330
I
^.No.506l CLARDY,B.S. Deposition
I
1 Dallas 3-24-64 "
DL 44-1639
I
"Novembei- 27, 1963
"Mr. J. E. Curry
Chief of Police
"Sir:
"I would like to submit the followiLng ::eport regarding

the incident occxirring in the baseiaent on November 24,
j
1963.
"On the morning of November 24, 1963 while on duty in

the. Auto Theft Bureau, Lieutenant ;5mar: advised me not
to leave the City Hall as I was to be available when the
prisoner was escorted from the Ci'iy Jiil. About
1U:00 a.m. Lieutenant Smart advised me and the other
officers in the bureau to report to th'j jail office. Upon
arrival I took a position near the southwest comer near
the driveway. A couple of minutes before the prisoner
was brought down, I had looked ove:r th-j crowd, and, at
this time, I did not see Jack Ruby in :he crowd. I have
! known Jack Ruby for eight to ten yoars, and if I had seen
'.
him I would have recognized him.
'
"As word was heard that the subjec'c waj being brought
down, I was watching the driveway ô the basement and to
the driveway to Commerce Street whcire :he armored truck
'
was. I saw a fast blur of movement out of the corner of ny
left eye, and, before I could turn, I leard a shot. As I
turned I partly lost my footing an<i was bxamped by people
from both sides at the same time. Befo::e I could get
balanced, the subject. Jack Ruby, was under a pile of
officers.
"I helped others try to keep the press back until both C*-^'^ -v^-''
the prisoner and Jack Ruby were talcen inside the jail ^^ -, '^
84 /-tt^1.~"
Clajidy Exhibit No. 5061
331
2
DL 44-1639_. .
"office. I then went to the jail office, anc at that

time Detective J.C. Watson was at the door keeping other
people from entering. Detective McMillon, Eetective Archer,
Detective Blackie Harrison, and Lieuterant Smart, and
another officer were holding Jack Ruby on the floor, I
took Detective McMillon' s gun and placed his gun and my gun,
in the locker. Then Detective McMillon, Detsctive Archer,
Detective Blackie Harrison, and myself took Jack Ruby
directly to the fifth floor where we searched him. Then I
took the handcuffs off and gave them to Detective McMillon
as they were his cuffs. We then stripped Ja:k Ruby to his
skin and searched his clothing completely.
"Lieutenant Baker of homicide had been oont icted and re-

quested that we stay with the prisoner until the arrival of
officers from the Homicide Bureau. D<2te :tiv'; Harrison had
left after helping take the prisoner up De lective
McMillon, Detective Archer, and myself uere with the prisoner.
Mr. 'Sorells of the Secret Service came r.o the jail office
and talked to him briefly and left. Then F.li.I, Agent Hall
Ccirae up and talked to Jack Ruby for some tine, probably two
hours or better. ^
"A jailer came back and told us that a lawyer was to see
Jack Ruby and it had been okayed by the Homicide Bureau.
I am not sure which jailer this was. We took the prisoner to
the fourth floor. Detective Archer, Detective McMillon, i
F.B.I. Agent Hall, one of the J ii]ers, ar.d m>self. He
talked to a lawyer for about: two minutes. Before he was
returned to the fifth floor, he was checked by a city dj
doctor who was on duty at this time. We returned to the 1
fifth floor and F.B.I. Agent Hall continued to question Ruby
until Homicide Detective E. L. Boyd, Det active M.G. Hall,
and Detective Montgomery arrived on the fifth floor at
Clabdy Exhibit No. 5061 —Continued
332
1 -
DU.44rl639 ...
"about 2:30 p.m. Alpng with the three Homicide

officers and Agent Hall we escorted the prisoner
to the Homicide Bxireau.
"Respectfully submitted,
/s/ B.S. Clardy

Detective
Criminal Investigation Division"
Clardy Exhibit No. 5061— Continued
333
8 '
FDooa (n.T. s^^t) FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
CIARDY,B.S. Deposition
Dallas 3-2i;-64
Detective B» S« CIARDY^ Autu xucsu mucau^ xvxxuc /."'." •.-—.--,-•
••
DepartJnent, Dallas, Texas, furnished the following information;'
On the morning of November 2k, 1963, CIARDY vas on .

' .
duty in the Auto Theft Bureau. Lieutenant SMART, of the Auto

Theft Bureau, advised him hot to leave City Hall, as he was to _'
"•"•",
^
"
be available when the prisoner, LEE HARVEY OSWALD, was escorted ''
from the City Jail. '

. !
At about 10:00 AM, Lieutenant SM/^J?r advised CLARDY

and other detectives in the Auto Theft Bureau to report to the
City Jail Office. It is CIARDY's recollection that, upon arrival .
- ..
at the Jail office. Lieutenant SMART directed him to take up a ».
position near the southwest corner of the hall leading into the
driveway. About two minutes before the prisoner was brought down
from the Jail, CLARDY looked around over the crowd of press men , ij
and photographers and, at this time, he did not see JACK RUBY or "
•
•
J
anyone resembling JACK RUBY. CLARDY has known JACK RUBY for the ..
^
past eight or ten years and believes he would have recognized hla i,
had he been among the crowd. .

.
-j
''
As word was relayed that subject OSWALD was being '
,
.' " ••;
brought down the elevator to the City Jail Office, CLARDY was . .
f
watching the driveway to the basement and the driveway to Commerce

Street, where the armored car was located. As he was looking in
this direction, he saw a fast blur out of the comer of his eye '
•
and before he could turn around he heard a shot. As he attempted

to turn around, he partly lost his footing and was thereafter im- '
mediately bumped from both sides by people pressing forward to see

what had happened. When he regained his balance, JACK RUBY was
pinned under a pile of officers, who had been Immediately adjacent
to him at the time the shot was fired. CLARDY helped to keep the ..j
press back until the prisoner, OSWALD, euid JACK RUBY were taken
into the Jail office. Thereafter, he went into the Jail office '
end at that time Detective J. C. WATSON was at the door keeping

other people from entering. Detectives McMILLION, ARCHER, BLACKEE
HARRISON, Lieutenant SMART, and other officers were holding JACK
RUBY on the floor. CLARDY took McMILLION 's gun. and placed McMILLION'
gun and CLARDY 's in a locker. Then McMILLION, HARRISON, tod CLARDY . ,
took RUBY directly to the 5th floor, where they searched his clothing, • /•
,n ;.
removed the hauidcuffs from him, and stripped searched RUBY and his li^ ,<'
clothing. CLARDY stayed with JACK RUBY Txntil the arrival of officers .-,
' ^ ^1
j
~p^^
on
_ll/25/63_„, Dallas, Texas
P„. ^
PL ^-1639 ^-7,->^ ^.A^
.'
by Sp.ciol Ag.nt s PAUL L. SCOTT & GEORGE W. H. CARTfiON Dot. dictated n /g'^M^ / f^
^-
t
ThU deeumcBt eoatalns nclthar r«eommandattena ner eoaehiaiena e( Iha PBI.

reur a«aneri it and Ua eeataata atixeno]* ^* 4>alrlk«ta4 e«lalda yew aganey.
II la Iha prepartr ol Iha
il^^'J..
PBI 4 la laaaad I*
Clabdy Exhibit No. 5062
334
.
DL Uif-l639
from the Homicide Bureau.
CLARDY recalled that after they had taken RUB! to

the 5th floor he asked RUBY vhy he had shot OSWALD and RUBY' said,
in effect, "Somebody had to do it. You all couldn't do it."
CLARDY advised that, although h'i has knovn JACK RUBY

for the past eight or ten years, he has had only occasional contact
vith him; hovever, he has observed him on numerous occasions in the
City EeHl, either in the "basement or the first floor. On these oc-
casions, he vould be talking to various i)olice officers and other
individuals
CLAKDY advised he could furnish no eddltional Infozmatloa.
Clabdt Exhibit No. 5062—Ckmtinued
144-730 O —64— vol. XIX 23 335

-
FD-302 (R.y. 3-3-59) FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
«N •
'
Date I>ece!nber 3, 1963
SI
BARNARD S. CLARDY, Detective, Auto Thsft Bureau,
Crlninal Investigation Division, Dallas, Texas, Police Departr.ont,
was interviewed at h±h residence at 936 Fer.icllff Trail, Dallas,
honie telephone FR 4-5358. Ke was advised a': the outset that he
did not haveto furnish any stater/ionb, that .iny statement ho did
furnish could be used against hira in a couri of law, and cf his
right to an attorney. He furnished the following infomiatlon:
Since being interviewed on November 25, 1963, by

FBI Agents at Dallas, he recalled certain additional facts
concerning the murder of LEE KARVEY OSV/ALD. On the r.ornins
of November 24, 1963, he reported for his regular shift with
the Auto Theft Detail at 7:00 a.n. After reporting £iT duty
ho handled some routine matters at the Auto Theft Bureau
and at about 10; 00 a.m.. Lieutenant SMART, who is his
co.~mandlng officer, told him to stand by at the office with !
Detectives McMILLON, ARCilER, KAROLD DAV/SOU, J. C. V.'ATSON end '
GREESON. A short time later^ Lieutenant Si:\RT directed tl'iat

he and the other officers t© report to the jail "office. They
then took the elevator to the basement of the central police
station and he recalled someone referring to him by his name
as they left the elevator. Ke could not recall who this individual
was but it was apparently part of the security force and ,they
were allowed to enter the lobby in the basement apparently
after being recc^gnlzed as police officers. Ke recalled- about
that tine some newsmen entered the lobby from another elevator
and they were required to show identification tejl^he men on
duty there.
Lieutenant StLART then directed them to take up

positions on each side of the hallivay leading to the garage
ramps. Ke took a position on the Commerce Street side of-
the hall directly adjacent to the Commerce Street ramp, which
meant he v;as almost on the comer of the ramp of the hallway. C>^^j \i^'^
He recalled looking out over the crowd of newsmen to see if j ^ '
he recognized any of them and did not recall seeing JACK RUBY
l)/' )/
V'rx'b
in the crowd. Lieutenant SMRT was located near the armored l^'îKS^ i
car which was in the Commerce Street ramp at that time. ^

jV^ ^\
In his estimation there were approximately 50 newsmen in the V^ yf^J^"^
garage and basement si-ea. at that time and he did not recognize i-J^ &''
any of them.
;^
He was not familiar with what the security arranp;ements Wu4
" /!i
12/3/63 Dallas, Texas ^., . Dallas 44-1639

nt . _^__ rii© ff ____...i.^—.
R. NEIL QUIGLEY &

. - ...
by Spocicl Agont __
s JOHN E. DALUviANsBL
, nnt> dictated
Datj dirtntod 1 2/3/63
~~~I~ZZIZIII_
Thl. docua>ea, contain, neither r.eomm.ndationa nor conclu.lon. ot' EX.NO. 5063 CLARDY,B.S. DepOSltlOn^
your agency; It and Ita content* are not to be dutrlbuled outaide you— DsllSS 3~2A'~o4
Olabdy Exhibit No. 5063
336
iDL 44-1639
i
I
2
vjere asfar as transporting the prisoner, OSVfALDj, to the

I
county buildl~3 and his knowledge of the security arrangements
1 in the basement of the central police headquarters was stridHy
;
limited to what directions Lieutenant SMART had given him and
i
the other officers with him.
As concerns the actual'-'shooting of OSV/ALD, he could

think o;.- nothing additional to t'nat previously furnished the
FBI and" in particular, he could recall hearing no comments
or shouts of an unusual nature directly prior to the shooting.
He heard OSV/ALD make no comments after the shooting. He
personally did not see the actual '-shooting but observed
RD3Y being taken into custody. R'>5 then assisted Detective
McMILLON and assisted in taking RUBY to the fifth floor of
police headquarters. After the handcuffs were taken off
of RUBY and he was strip searched he asked him how he got
into tl-^' building. RUBY replied that "RIO" PIERCE was driving
out the driveway and stopped to talk to someone atwhich time
he started down the ramp behind PIERCE' s ear. RUBY said that
about half way down the ramp someone saidj, "Hey youo" and he
"pulled my hat down a little lower and kept coming. He also
reca3,led RUBY saying at the time he was subdued in the
basement of the police department that "I'm JACK RUBY/' and
he apparently did this so that the officers would know who
he was. He also recalled RUBY saying at the time of his
being searched on the fifth floor that, "If I had planned to
kill OSV/ALD, my timing could not have been more perfect."
He also heard RUBY mention at this same time that he had
intended to get off three shots apparently in reference to
the fact that he only shot OSWALD once.
He personally did not require ar.yone he did not know

to identify themselves during his assignment in the basement.
He did not know of any unauthorized person who v;as permitted
to enter the basement or anyone who may h&ve entered without
having to show identification. He had not seen JACK RUBY
for about 6 months previous to November 24, 1S)63.
On Saturday, November 23 ^ 19^3 ^ he spent the entire

day in the Auto Theft Detail office and had no occasion to
see any of the activities In the police department. On
iPriday, November 22, 1963, he was off duty. I'o his knowledge,
he knows of no police officer who actually saw JACK RUBY during
the weekend of November 24, I963* prior to the shooting of OSWALD,
Clardy Exhibit No. 5063 —Continued
337
DL 44-1639
He personally has never worked In any capacity for

RUBY and does not know of anyone presently connected with the
Police Department or formerly employed b/ the police department
who has worked for RUBY. He h:is known J^CK RUBY for the last
8-10 years, having become familiar with lira in the line of
duty. Ills knowledge of him, however, was very slight and
he was rôt even aware that RUBY owned th^ Carousel Club.
The occasions that he would talk to RUBY and probJ^bly the
occasion of his first meeting with him was when he was looking
for individuals during the course of his investigations over
the years. Ife also recalled that when h3 has been working
the night shifts he would drinl<: coffee or eat at the B & B
Restaurant near the police statloiji ij.pA h3 recalled seeing
RUBY there on a niaraber of occasiohs over the years. This vj^s ^
one of the only all night restaurants in downtown Dallas and
it would be natural for a night club. operator to go there after
closing his establishment. He also recalled on the last occasion
he saw RUBY he approached him on che street and mentioned that
one of tjie officer on the depart:tent h?d issued him a traffic
ticket. He knows nothing concerning RUBY'S background, personal
life, or political convictions.
He had never heard of LEE HARVEY OSWALD prior to the

Presidency's assassination and has heard of no connection between
JACK RUBY and OSWALD.'
Clardy Exhibit No. 5063 —Continued
338
^
.d-JsB
pyT
^J-
Clakdy Exhibit No. 5064
339
M^
PERIOD OF ACTIVE DLH
FROiK
14 Ocrte^MT 1956
I"* ?^t*- IQ*??
Cole Exhibit No. 1
Cole Exhibit No. 2
340
Cr^M KMM) (Mi.
Selective Service No. has

| ) [ C
i been classified in Class ^ ..... (Ûnnl
19 ) by D Local Board D Appeal Board,
by vote of to President
(Show voU on app««l bo«H
I
.19-
(XHf of BmfllBC) (M«Bb«r or elork of <oaa board)
iMMT, to cany
-—^
his aotice. la ftddttioo to 700/ Icfiilntioo Ccsttfccate ooo yoor
1
pcfwo
at aJI tuna—to cxhtbrt k It (cqaM lo
Qpoo (cqoeil oftciala—to mr-
MCboriitd oftcu
10 aBlboriitd
lender it to your coamandiiig iôo catenae cbc umed form,
oft£cr iôn
Adiag often unm
Tbe law requim tou too nottfy Toar local bo«ni la wrtbiy ( l ) of cvcfy
j
diaittc inyour adoreu. pbyskil coodiboo. and occD^fttMoal, atritoJ,
(aiBily, (kticndcDcy, and mjlfuxy itJtus. u»d (2) of aay odwr fact vMch
1
Bi^rt cbanfc yoor daniftcaboo.

KM ADVICE. SEE YOUR GOVEKNMENT AÎAL AGBNT
Cole Exhibit No. 3

Selective Service No. | )j 1 1 1 1 |

has
beeti classified in Class ... (Ûntil

jl
19 -) by n Local Board Q Appeal Board,
J
1
by vote of to
(Show rot* oa kpixal boud i
Q Pcesident
, 19
(DaM of mailhx) (Mvnbor or elork 01
Jht law requires you, subject to heavy penalty jar ftatdtion, to carry
this notice, in addition to your Registration Certificate/^n your person
at all times —
to exhibit it upon request to authorized officials to sur- —
render it to your commanding officer upon entering the armed forces..
The law
requires you to notify your local board in writinjg (1) of every
change in your address, physical condition, and occupational, marital,
family, dependency, and military status, and (2) of any other fact which
might change your classilication.
FOR ADVICE, SEE YOUR GOVERNMENT APPEAL AGENT.
Cole Exhibit No. 4
341
Cole Exhibit No. 5
342
Cole Exhibit No. 6
343
Cole Exhibit No. 7
Cole Exhibit No. 8

Combe St Exhibit :?099
DL 44-1639^
y' "November 26, 1963
"Mr. J. B. Curry ^
Chief of Police
"Subject: aiootlng of Lee
Harvey Oswald
"Sir:
"On Sunday, November 2k, I963, I was working

regular hours of 8:00 A.M. until 4:00 P.M. In the Special
Sex^lce Bureau, Vl«* Section.
"At approximately 10:50 A.M., I was In the basement

of City Hall near the Jail office. I was Engaged in conversation
with Detective B. L. Beaty and Officer J, D. Hutchinson.
We were approached by Captain 0. A. Jones. Captain Jones
told us to remain In the basement nea* the Jail office. He
further stated that all the other available officers In City
Hall would be down Into the basement soon.
"I overheard Sergeant J. A. Putnam reiterate his orders

to the officer and the reserve officer working the passageway
leading out of the basement Into the parking basement. He stated
very emphatically to the officer that no one but police and press
members with press passes were to be adi^ltted to the parking
basement.
"A short time later several officers and detectives

came down from upstairs. Captain Jones took all officers out
Into the passageway Just outside the Jail office. He told all
of us that we were to form a line on each side of the
passageway In order to make a lane for the prisoner Oswald to be
escorted. He told some officers to get all the newsmen out of
the Jail office booking room. He then cleared the passageway
Immediately outside the Jail office. At this time Sergeant
J. A. Putnam asked all the newsmen to move to the far side
of the driveway, this being the side across from the Jail
office. Captain Jones then told officers to keep the lines that
we had and for officers to fall In behind and to keep newsmen
from rushing In.
"Beside the above listed officers, other officers that I

pemember to be In the basement were:
"R.L. Lowery #108l. Chief M. W. Stevenson #l6,T.D.

McMlllon #1349, W.E. Chambers #108?, Sgt. P.T. Dean #882,
L.D. Montgomery #1047, J.R, Leave lie #736. L.C. Graves
#702, C.N. Dhorlty #476, Charles Qoolsby #1141, W.J. ^^
Happlson #579, L.D. MlU«r#1236, Cpt. P.M. Martin #397,^^^
CoMBEST Exhibit No. 5099
345
9u
DL 44-1639
"W. J. Cutchshaw #1111, Cpt C.E. Talbert #463, Lt
.
W. L. Wiggins #434, Chief Chas. Batchelor #11, Lt

G. E. Butler #51, Lt. R. 2. Swain #531, C. W.
Brown #759, Capt. J.W. Fritz #9.
"I did not observe anyone that I knew who did not
belong in the basement. Everyone that I saw were either
^police or people I thjpiu^t to be newsmen. I did not observe
Jack Ruby until Just second s before the shooting.
/s/ B. H. Combe st #1148

Detective, Vice Section
Special Service Bureau"
CoMBEST Exhibit No. 5099 —Continued
346
*"\_J>
347
( \ ,- .
FDoJj (R.». i^-S9) FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGA i lON

-•rooo-f m... 1-j--. ,,
f"[-t)l.f?Al. IMll'l Aij 01 IMV| S m .a tON
i i
J./V^
0/^
n.t. I>^c. 4, 1963
j^
SI
BILLY H. COLTBEST, Detoctive, Vlco Section, Special
Services Bureau, Dallas Pol Ico Oopartwont, was advised at
the outset of the interview that he did not have to nako a
statement, that any statement he did nake could be used
agains.t hiia in a tourt of law and that he hz<d the right
to consult an attorney prior to making any statemont. He
furnished the following information:
He advised he resides at 2803 Linhaven Drive,
Mesquite, Texas, home telephone BR 9-5304.
On November 24, 1963, he vas assigned to his

regular day shift and reported to the Central Police
Headquarters at 7:00 a.m. He advised he was wearing
civilian clothes during his entire tour of duty that date.
After handling some of hfe routine work, he left the Special
Services Bureau with Detective B. L. BEATY and Officer J. D.
HUTCHINSON who are also roeznbers of the Vice Section.
He and Detective HUTCHINSON had coffee at the coffee shop
of the White Plaza Hotel across the street while Detective
BEATY renained in the bas^-^jnent of the Police Department
in the vicinity of the Jail Information Desk. After having
coffee, he and HUTCHINSON returned to the Police Department,
entering the basement through tbe Harwood Street entrance
and there met with Detective BEATY. They waited there
for some time to see what was going on, and at about 10:50 a.ni.
were approached by Captain O.A. JONES of the Forgery Detail.
He asked them if they woîld remain in the basement as they would
be needed to help with the transfer of the prisoner, LEE
HARVEY OSWALD. He had been aware, through conversation in the
Police repartment, that OS?/ALD would be transferred to the
County Jail on the morning of November 24, 1963; however, he had
received no assignment in this matter from the head of the
Special Services Bureau.
Several of the officers joined the group near the
Jail Information Desk, and Captain JONES then directed thea to
the passageway leading from the Jail Office into the parking
basement. They were given orders to form a line on either
"-- — -
- — - -
c^^r
on 12/2/63 Dalla?., Texas Pi,. #
DL 44-1339
JOEÎ E. DALLllAN & 59^=î3
B; Spociol Agon, S "' R. NEIL QUIGLEY/csh 12/3/63

^^^^ ^.^^^^^^
bv S?-c'fTl A.-P.-.t
Thia docBBMnl coolalaa
_ . A?^
ifll^HlBHHHHBHBiHIHIHBHBiH^^HIHHIHl^k
ii*lth«r racomnwndatlona nor conclusions o(
ro«f aqancyj U and Ita eoaUata or* aol to b« dUUIbutsd oulald* youi _,_ „ _, „, ^^^„,w-
.,,,-.-..,.-,...,..,,,,. ,..,,,.^„,. .,Jx.No.5101 CCMBEST,Wm.H. Depositioa-
V -...:._.•.-.-....... .,,
Dallas 3-26-^
348
DL 44-1639
89-43
side of the passagovvay so th'^t OSWALD could be escorted

through that aroa to \7hai:ever VGhiclo had been arranced
for his transportation to the County Jail. They wore ordered
to keep the members of the pro; r, bJick and specifically
Inst-ructed not to allow thcin to fall in behind OiJV/ALD and the
escorting officers when they passed.
He recalled that there were some reporters in the

public area of the Jail Office Booking Room, and someone
made the decision to clear them out and to clear the passage
of nonpolice personnel. T);iey were moved to the far side of the
driveway to the garage area. Ka also overheard Captain JONES
and Sergeant J. A. PUTZTAU ask the members of the press not to
ask OSWALD any questions when he w^s to be brought out. He
also recalled orders being passed to search all vehicles at the
basement garage and he personally observed Officer DAVID PATE
locate a police shotgun in one of the police cars and saw
him unload it and carry it back to the Jail Office,
It was approximately 15 minutes from the time he

was ordespd to stand guard at the passagev/ay until the prisoner,
OSV/ALD, was brought down from the jail. His post was at the
inside corner of the corridor leading from the jail to the
ramp leading to Commerce Street. A few moments before OSV/ALD
was brought out of the elevator he heard someone say "OSWALD'S
coming" and everybody there got ready. The first one to appear
was Lieutenant SV/AIN who walked down the passageway to the ramp.
He overheard Captain FRITZ ask if everything was "okay",
and Lieutenant SWAIN answered in the affirmative. Captain FRITZ
then le^ the way with Off icer LEAVE LIEon 03'.7ALD* s right and
Officer GRAVES on OSV/ALD's left. This gasap had just started
the turn toward the Coiajnerce Street ramp after leaving the
passageway from the Jail Information Desk area, the group,
therefore, being directly in front of him, when he suddenly
observed JACK RUBY moving forward directly toward OSWALD from the
garage side, of the pasp.agcway iseith a pistol in what he believed
was his left hand. He also noted that the newsmen surged
fonyard at this time, some with microphones thrvist forward,
from the area of the Main Street ramp. The only person who
obstructed hfe view at that time in any way was Officer
LEAVELLE. He^ was conpletely taken by surprise by RUBY's
349
DL 44-1639
89-43
presence and action and because it inppenod go fast, he was

unable to xuake any roovcment to prevent RUBY frora rushing
direct^/ up to OSVrALD. RUBY apparently fired the pistol
as soon as ho thrust tho^voapon Into OSV/ALD's fstoniach.
Upon recogizing RU3Y and seeing what he va3 sifcout to do,
ho said to hiro "JACK RUBY, you r5on-of-a-bitch, don't."
As best £3 he could recall, RUBY had what could be
dorcribed as a determined look or griaace on his face, and he
could recall RUBY making no stater:cat in conjunction V7ith his
action. The next thing he knew. Of f icer LEAVHJ^ who was hand-
cuffec' to OS"JALD, was bendJrig over OSY/ALD who was lyine:
on thw floor. He asked LEiJ/EIE ./hat h© could do, and LEAVELLE
said "Y/e should gethim out of hero the best we can." They then
took him to the Jail Office Booking Roosi, and he removed the hand-
cuffs connecting OSWALD and lEAVEILE and also the handcuffs
which joined OSWALD'S hands. OSV/ALD groaned and was apparently'
consciovis, and he asked him if he had anything to say. v
OSWAID looked at him in such a f ajshion that he apparently

understood his question but nerely shook his head slightly
as if to say "no." He then lifted up 03^1 AU)h shirt and
noted a bullet hole on his side and his first impression was
that the bullet had passed directly through his stomach and
that he was not badly h\irt. He then, however, felt the
bullet just beneath the surface of the skin on the other side
of OSWALD'S stomach and realized that he was probably in
serious condition. He did not see any blood and assuaoed that
"ttswound at the point of entry had possibly been seared.
A few moments later, the ambulance arrived to take OSWALD
to the hospital, and he then went back to his regular duties.
As concerns the security precautions in the basenent

of the. Police Headquarters, he recalled th'Sit Sergeant PUTNAU
had stopped one of the female civilian employees who works
behind the Police Information Desk from leaving that area when
she had atter^pted to go out and sumnon police officers who had
received telephone calls. He also recalled that PUTITAII told a male
civilian employee who works behind the Jail Booking Desk-
to stay behind the counter and not to go into the hall or passage-
way area. He also recalls that everybody that was not recognized
as being associated with the police department had to show
appropriate identification to the officers in the basement.
In particular, he recalled a reporter, JIM STANDARD, fsm the
Daily Oklahoman in Oklahoma City who did not have a press
card. He asiced STANDARD for identification, and STANDARD
350
4 •
DL 44-1639
89-43
shov;ed'hira a Blxio Cros3 Hospitalization Group Policy card

and a gasoline credit card, both reflecting he vas associated
with the Daily Oklahcr.rmi . He also frisked STMTDATJ) to raako
sinre he was not arwo'ia and after aS'king Captain TALBEUT if the
identification was sufficient, STAIIDAHD vxxs allov;od to rcnain
on the ccene. To his knowledge, no unauthorized individuals
vere allowed in the baseacvat and even the civilian enployea who
parks the cars in the basonent was not allo"f7ed to r&main in
the building. He personally recalled asking several individuals
who T.'oro incpbcrs of the press for identification, which they
exhibited to his satisfaction, but he could not recall who they
were. He oatiruated that there were about 70 press personnel
in the vicinity during the tiro© the above related incidents
took place. -The only nonpolic© personnel who were allowed in
the area of the Jail Information Desk were a couple of photo-
graphers who took photographs of the ©levator coming down fzom
the Jail, and they were not allowed to follow the prisoner
out through the passageway to the rr.rap. Only police
officers were positioned on the inner wall leading from the
area of the Jail Information Desk to the Commerce Street
ramp.
He first mot JACK RUBY when he was assigned to the

Special Services Bureau over four years ago. As part of his
duties as a Vice Officer, he checked the Vegas Club and the
Carousel Club for possible violations of City ordinances.
He described these as being routine vice checks, RU3Y
naturally made hiisself aware of the presence of any police
officers, especially vice squad officers, who entered his places
of business becaijse he apparently tooke;rery precaution
not to violate any laws which would result in the revocation
of his licenses. He did not develop any friendship with RUBY
as a result of his work, but merely knew him on the same basis
as any vice officer would as a result of checking such
establishments. He also visited one of RUBY's clubs
on a social basis with his wife on a few occasions but
only recalled one occasion when RUBY was present and recognized
him as being a police officer. .
He never knew of any of the officers working

for RUBY, either before or after they left the police
department. He did recall, however, that an individual i)y the
name of NEV7&1AN (first name unknown), who was formerly the
District Supervisor for the Texas Liquor Obntrol Board,
QK1
'^'^^
744-730 O— 64— vol. XIX 24
'
5
DL 44-1639
89-43
had worked for RUBY at the Theater Loun.Ee. NEVH-IAN terminated

his employment with the State about a year and a half
Ego and it would have possibly been about that time he
>
started workinjj with RUBY.
Prior to November 24, 1963, ho had cot seen RUBY for

six to ieight weeks. The last tiroe he saw him vzs during a
routine check of his clubs in Dallas. Kg did not see RTJ3Y at
any time during the weekend of the 24th of November other
than the e:i:act moment when RUBY lunged forward and shot 0ST7ALD.
He personally made it a point to stay away from the Third
Floor of the Police Headquarters during the time OSWAID was in
custody there. Ho did recall that Lieutenant J. R. GILUORE
had told him some time shortly after OSVÂLD was shot that
GILi.IORE had recalled possibly seeing RUBY outside of the Police
Showup Room in the basement of Police Headquarters on Saturday,
November 23, 1963.
Ho does not knov/ anything about RUBY's personal
habits, political convictions or associates. He does know
that RUBY was conscientious ii the operation of his busines3
and made it a point to make friends v/hereevcr he could. It was
his understanding that RUBY was very careful not to bo caught
in th violation of any lav; that would result in the closing of
his c^lubs because it was obvious he was "always after the
money," He never recalled seeing RUBY at the City Hall or
Police Department at any time other than on November 24>
1963. He knows of no relationship between RUBY and LEE HARVEY
OSWALD and never recalled seeing OS'JALD or hearig anything
concerning him prior to the President's assassination.
As concerns the identity of police officers that he

observed in the basement area of the Central Police Headquarters
on November 24, 1963, he could recall no one in addition
to the list of officers that he furniaied to Chief of Police
JESSE £. CURRY in his written statement made to Chief CURRY
352
^
FD-acr.cR.v. 1-2S-601 FL-iRAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
Data November 29. 1963
CUr.TIS la VERIJE CRAFARD, also known as Curtis LaVerne

:.:r.
Craford Larry, C.L. and Saoliy, was located at the cabin of
,
ROY PAIillS in rural Antrim County, I.Iichigan. He v;as visiting

his cister, Ih-s. CORABELLE IlIGERSOLL. This individual
voluntcrvou ^he following information:
Eo was bnra at Farwell, tlichisan, on H^rch 10, 1941,

raised in Llichigan'' and California, until his family moved to Dallas,
Oregon, in 195G. The family were fruit harvest people. In
•
-.optembcr, 1958, he enlisted in the United States Army and served
until ITovcnber, 1959, when he was sivcn a general .discharge under ^- ^'c ^^^/y
honorable conditions. Ee married MiLVJl JEAII JiSAirxÊY, 'June -16; -2-
1962, and she v/as from Dallas, Texas. He first went to Dallas, ,.
Te::as, in Llarch, 1963, to attempt a reconciliation with his wife',

but finally they separated in June, 1963, as his wife was a
lesbian.
During AujuO'Oa* 19S3, he Et:-rted to work with a carnival

and followed this work, which accounted for his being at the
Texas State Fair in Dallas, Texas, on or about October 15, 1963.
He Joined a carnival show which v/as named "How Hollywood

Makes Llovies." This was run by a BOB CRAVEN, of Eoliycccd,
California, and he performed the duties of a roustabout. He lived
in a tent on the fairgrounCs and stayed with this show and another
shov/ which was a rcc^ and roll outfit until the fair closed on
approximately October 30, 1963.
During the time he was employed with the "Eov/ Hollywood fy^
Llakes Movies", he ascertained that JACK RUBY had approximately
,0150.00 invested and on or about October 21, 1S63, at closing
time, he v;as introduced to RUBY by a "DEEK" I.IILES, another one
of the backers. He saw RUBY two or three times during the Texas
State Fair, as RUBY would check on the progress of the show.
When the fair closed aboSt the end of October, 1DG3, RUBY hired
him to tear dov/n the stage and take it to the CaroOsel Club in
Dallas, Texas. He worked with a man named EOV/ARD (Last Name
; Unknown), a Negro, who had been employed by RUBY f6r approximately
IS years. After completing this Job, RUBY asked him to stay at
the club and work for room and board, Ke had the room in front
of RUBY'S office. This would be approsimately November 1, 1963. '
/•„'.' ;
"^
Ex. No. 5226 - CRAFARD, C. L Depostion
Washington, D.C. ^-10-6-;
On 11/28/63 Bellaire. Michigan File ft Têtroit 44-563 ^sl-i

SA THEODORE'S. KRAI.IER / MOS n . j- . . j 11/29/63
by I Dot* dictatod
This document contains nalther r«comm*ndattona nor conclualona of the Fbl. It U th» propertr 0< th« FBI and U loaned to
I agency
your agency; tt and tte contents are not to be distributed outside your agency. 1 ~,
Crafabd Exhibit No. 5226
353
DE 44-563
2
His job at- the Carousel Club consisted of being a

handyman, clean ujs man, part- tine bartender and ;ilflo sinswering
the telephone. It was his duty to t:;ke dcwn nzaues and addresses
of people calling the club for RUBY, IcUBi rîn ailmost an ad
every day in the local paper for waitresses and performers. He
r^ also had *iii^ financial interest in a Twist Board Compsiny at
^^J^:-
'-t- '•
Fort V/orth, Texas. Telephone calls in a number of twenty to
forty would be received daily and these calls were placed in a.
t
stenographers notebook, which he ke^t on RUBY's desk.
The-jonlyÔdd—incident concerniirtg teS,'ephoae calls was

three or fo ur time s ^_day during the time he was at
t,hat_j:b out
the clubp a call would come in and~the~iaaLa~would~aisIc~if~MrTÛBY
was there. If RUBY was not there, the man refused to leave his
name end on every occasion during this period of time, it was
the sane person who called. He brought this to RUBY's attention
on numerous occasions and RUBY told him to forget about it;
however, RUBY was not alarmed.
CRAFARD would stay at the club and eat his meals at

the Eat Well Cafe and the drugstore across the street from the
club. IJoney for these meals was taken from the cash register.
L/, RUBY also purchased his clothes from the Good Will Store and
gave him some spending money. '
RUBY had att apartment with an S)ndlvidual named GEORGE

(Last Nsme Uaknown) who sold Christmas cards and worked part time
,
on the door at the cl£'b. He did not know where RUBY's apartment
was located, but had fhe teSiephone number, WH. 1-1050.
He would see RUBY every d.y for about one to two hours
and this usually occurred between 12:00 EM and 3:00 g'M, at the
Carousel. Other than thât, ^RUBY would telephonically contact him
Ee hjts no knowledge where RUBY
'
alrlio^têveify 'hour "f or '-&^y' call's.

'
spent his time outside of the club. Usually, RUBY would then
return to the club at about lO'jOO P;.. each evening and stay until
closing time, which was 1:3P AM during week days and 2:00 AM
on the weekends.
He stated RUBY trusted him and he would handle TnJisnstpre

^ra:'$300.00 to $400.00 daily; however, ANDY ARMSTRONG or
ALEXANDER, the Assistant Manager and bartender, would handle the
money until Midnight and, thereafter, he would close up.
Crafabd Exhibit No. 5226—Continued
354
DE ^4-563
3-
Most of the time at about 5:00 PM, RUBY would call

in from his home and, if needed, he told him he would be
avail2.ble there until he cajne to the club later. Ee said most
of the affairs of the club were handled by ARlISTRCNG, who
performed paper work, etc., and this individual was with RUBY
for approximately nine years.
Continuing, he satid that on a fev? occasions during the

d:.ytine, he would accompany RUBY around the Dallas area. He
recalls one di^y, time unknown, that RUBY went to various companies
in regards to the purchase of a s&fe for the club, as RUBY had
the habit of carryijig all his money in his pocket. On another""
,:;ccasion, approximately three weeks ago, he went with RUBY when
RUBY checked about some sound equipment for the club. This was
at an electronics conipaiay in about the 2200 or 2300 block of
Elm Street. They were there lien or fifteen minutes and did
not purchase anything. Oa. this occasicn he, CR-\FARD, was wearing
a suit and hene leexs they were xnere
feels xney there a.x
it au -ut ijuu
ab -at, PM or ^:uu
SsOO t"A 4:00 P)M.
i-na,
He said th;it when they entered the pl.^-ce of business, the electronic 1
equipment, speakers, public address syster.s, etc., were on the i
right and left-ha:id sides in between ^ counter and a stairway

that went to a storeroom on the seocr-d cloor. He related that
'^
^^
most of ruby's time at the club w&s &i cnt talking business and
G he had the habit of always telling the e.-nployees who they could
talk to. RUBY was somewhat oiiispoken, had a qiiick—temper and ^
^ -
I '
(W-
when mad would use l oud laflgu age in his relations witli the ^
employees.
On Novenber 17, 1963, he recalls telling RUBY that he

would desire to cease his employmerit there on the 18th. Ee said
that RUBY then told him he would put him can a salary and
persuaded him to stay indefinitely. CRAFARD said he was not
^too fond of the wsrk and was not busy ensjugh at the club. He also a
said RUBY had a .38 caliber revolver which he kept in a money z' ) 1- '\\
sack locked in the trunk of his car. He said thait when trans- (— ^
porting money, RUBY kept his money in the truak with the revolver
and always kept the revolver with bin when moving money, i'^ / c^^'^/c-^
, ,
,. .
' .t / ;r
'' "'"/'''/
tii'i-/.</ The /fc-'i-f^'-''^
In regards to RUBY's temper, he said that one night, -^

"'
y i
^
approximately November 14 or 15, 1963, RUBY was having trouble |
with an M.C. , EARL ?JORMAN at the Carousel and about 1:30 AM

he, RUBY, sent CRAFARD out to the car to get the gun. That was
the only time he ever handled RUBY's g:un and on that occasion
did not take it out of the sack. .He said that the g:un was
believed to be the property of HOWARP7~TUo Nem o eiin»lag£e. ^
^ Î? ^^ l/.
,
Crafard Exhibit No. 5226 — Continued
355
DE 44-563
4 .
On I^C'Vember 20 1963, he recalls RUB'' co-iirg in at

^
approxini.tely 4:00 or 5:00 in the hiterîcoz tsd requesting CRAFARD

to go v;ork at the Club Vegas. RUBY stayed it the CiJ-cusel until
approximately 6:30 PI.I. ANDY, the birter.der, wa^s there, ilon;^ with
CGRGrD, ruby's rcc-rairiate. At the li,t\r:^ tirae, R'337 returned to
^•, .his hozie s.nd cixie back to the club t.t &b:.ut 8:00 Pil, v/hen he
.•:* trjiHspo; ted CRAFARD to the li'lub Veâs. Tnit eve-i.Lg, he called
three c^-^ four tii-es in re^jirds to the crov^d «.r:d lira, EVA CPJ.'^Ti:,
ruby's sister, also called in regards to the crowd. At closing
time, which was 2:00''ALI, RUBY cilled i,~d sa.id he would be la'ie as
the "law was at the place" and LiTTijE 'LTH^g o~e &f the strippers,
was sick and he had to take c&re of her. He waited there until
approximately 3:45 Ali, at which tiae KL3i' laQt hi:a siinid they hjid
breakfast at the Luc&s B tnd B Restaur tr-t, next dO'sr to the
club. On this date, RUBY wiS acec:7ip&r.:led by a girl SiJined GLORIA,
v.'ho did not v/ork &t the club itnu who wms tbout 22, white female,
5'G", 125 pounds, blond ha,ir. This girl would be k^Sffn to
IL'.RGIE (Last Name U-kncwn) , wtitress at the C^^rousel. He said
•that RUBY returned him tc the Ci el a.t approximately
r' -'••.:.
4:30 AM, on November 21, 1963.
On November 21, 1963 3 c*:/ied the cliib ro wake him

up at about 11:00 AJfJj, and then c ^..o ^n later in the afternoon,
sometine betweer. 12:00 a,~»d 3:00. A^-jDY was at the club it this
tir.;e and he recalled there waS a winar:, alojig with her husband,
who desired a job. Thereafter, P.UBY left «,ad later in the after-
L<^
noon called him again to go to the Vegis *.s the bartender. At
about 7:30 PM, RUBY picked îm up aad took hia to the Vegas Club, ^ '(X
and he did not see RUBY again until approximately 2:30 Alio af-Ser ^
closing, at which time they again had breakfast at the Lucas B and
B, returning to the Carousel at absut 3:30 ot 4:00 Ail.
On November 22, 1963, he said he was awakened by ANDY, (yC^ xj}''''^

the bartender, at 11:30 AM;, by way of teiephojLe. Ee then ^-*\*
^
dropped back tc sleep and shortly after 2'i^.on, AJ^Y carê to the (y" pf~
Club, personally wcke him up and stated that the President had \C<^'
been shot. He had not heard froji RI)3Y previously that date ,v>^x^
and at about 1:30 Pil, RUBY came i:ito the club ar^d said the club C^^^^^^ ->'
would be closed that night and the entire weekend. He told
AITDY to notify the personnel and, thereafter, called the paper
and pjlaced an ad to that effect. CRAFARD said that he was much
surprised by this action as the club could not financially stand
to be closed and it was strictly his opinion that RUBY did this
as a gesture to make good will on behalf of the ^blic. After
Crafabd Exhibit Xo. 5226 — Continued
356
DE 44-563
5
thi;.t RUBY snid that he was going to his sister's home and
asked CRAFARD if he desired to accompany him, which offer was
refused,
RUBY left the Carousel at about 3:30 PlI, being descr'ibed

by CRAFARD as "pretty well shaken up." They knew at that time
there was an arrest of a suspect, but he cannot recall the nane
of any person being mentioned; however, the name of TIBBITS, tbe
policeiân, was mentioned and RUBY said he was acquainted with him.
Upon, leaving, RUBY was what CRAFARD termed .being emotionally
disturbed. He told CRAFARD to call llrs. GRANT'S home before he
want to dinner and upon his return. This was mot an ordinary
request and CRAFARD had no knowledge of RUTiY's reason,
RUBY then came back to the club or called CRAFARD

'
about 7:30 PLI that evening. He did not discuss the assassination ,
he did not mention being at the police department or anything e-^se.
He just wanted to check in regards to telephone calls. He did not'
see RUBY again until the next day.
On Saturday morning, November 23, 1963, at about

5:30 AM, RUBY called him and told him to meet him downstairs with
the Polaroid camera and some film. RUBY was very excited and,
in a matter of minutes, & telephone call was received from the
fellow at the All Wright Parking Lot, telling him that JACK was
there and to hurry up. VHien he got to the car, GEORGE, RUBY's
roommate, was also there and they drove out on the Stemnions
Freev/ay, where RUBY showed him a sign "Impeach EARL WARREN."
On the end of this sign it said for further information write
Post Office Box 1744 or a similar number.
RUBY instructed him to ta.ke three pictures of the sicjn ..
and they then drove to a waffle shop near the Carousel for coffee,
RUBY and GEORGE were talking about the sign and the Post Office
Box and they had ^very little conversation concerning the
assassination. RUBY then dropped CRAFARD off at the club at
6:20 AM and said that he and GEORGE were going down to the
Post Office to look at that Post Office Box. CRAFARD said that
he v/us completely puzzled, as EARL WARREN wcs unknown to him.
This was the last time he saw JACK RUBY. He also recalled that
while being at the waffle shop on Commerce Street, RUBY vas
reading about LEE HARVEY OSWALD in the newspaper. He, at this
tine, did not express any previous knowledge or acquaintance
with this individual and he (CRAFARD) had never, to the best of
his knowledge, heard RUB7 or anyone else at the club previously
Ckafard Exhibit No. 5226 —Continued
357
DE 44-563
6
nentio: .v;thls name. He said that It seemed odd to him that RUBY
v/as more escited about the EARL WARREN sign than about the
assassination. RUBY, at this time, made no threats or other
coin.-nents concerning OSWALD.
* After being dropped off at the club, CRAFARD called

nUBY at approximately 8:00 AI.i, at RUBY's apartment and told
RUBY that they needed food for the three dachSltJ^TinSTl that were kept
at the club. CRAFARD said that RUBY berated him for waking him
up and he then decided to pack up and leave the club as he did
not v/ant to take any other verbal abuse. He did not say anything
to anyone about leaving and Just packed his clothing, left the
club, at:. about 12:00 Noon that date and started hitchhiking north.
He proceeded north on 77 to Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, and on to
Clare, liichigan, where he arrived on llonday, November 25, 1963»
at about 9:30 PH, at the home of a cousin, CLIFFORD ROBERTS.
Kis main reason for coming north was to recontact his sisterr.
who had hot "written him for some time. He had no other
explanation for his hasty departure, but said that it is Just
the way he does things, >
Returning to RUBY, he said that he can never recall

this individual making any statements concerning revenge on
OSV/ALD. He, CRAFARD, saw/RUBY'.^ picture in the newspaper the
cay after his arrest and sa4^3^hat he never saw OSWALD in the
Carousel or Vegas Clubs and he definitely knows that he never
took this name down from a telephone call. He said that he ---^-^^
first found out that OSWALD had been killed on November 24, 1963,7
at about 8:00 PM, and did not know RUBY was responsible for it
until Llonday, November 25, 1963.
^
In regardq to RUBY's contacts, CRAFARD said that most
of then were recorded in the stenographer^ notebook on the desk
'
and, that the only otherônes would befMICOY/RYAli], V7ho was a
(bartender in_a gun club located in Daa<las7\/He termed RYAN as
a^very close friend. He cannot recallÛBY ever saying he
had any contacts with the underfJorld, v^ci the only illegal
c 'activit.jn:;that he could recall RUBY speaking abox^t'-was that each
night at the Carousel, as a promotional stunt, têy- would have
drawings and give away champagne to the ladies and Wilkinson
swart edge razor blades to the men, RUBY stressed the fact that
these razor blades were a blackmarket product and he had no
knowledge from where they were obtained.
Cbafaed Exhibit No. 5226 — Continued
358
DE 44-563
7
'?..'
Concerainjj 'RUBT's relatioas with the police, CRAFARD

said that n the average, two men in uniform would visit the
club nightly at about 11:30 PM and receive free coffee.t
CPJ^TArJi said that he had no knowledge himself of any Dallas
•policGLien, but RUBY claimed to know the majority of men on the
force. Ee said he was advised that off-duty policemen' could
cone into the club without paying^ the $2.00 cover charge and
that the ordinary price for beer and set ups was 60 cents and
the policemen were to be charged 40 cents. He knows of no
.police contacts on RUBY's behalf, but said RUBY did lêep a police
^T^card in the cash register at the Carousel with a name, unknown
;' to him, on it.
c Another close friend of RUBY's was a BILL WILLIS,

who is the drum player at the Carousel.
Ho said at no time did RUBY ever demonstrate -any ^

honosoxual tendencies and that he specifically recalls on one C^ f
^
r\ occasion an individual, who was a female impersonator, made a
V ' request for employment at the club and RUBY became infuriated
and stated that type of act was repulsive.
In closing, CRAFARD said that he intendo:!*; to stay >.ln

the Bellaire, Michigan, area until Friday, December 6, 1963, and
his address will always be known to Miss GALE EATON of Harrison,
liichigan, and he will advise the Traverse City Resident Agency
of the Federal Bureau of Investigation iy card of any moves.
Several colored photographs were taken of CRAFARD and

the following physical description was obtained from interview
and observationi'
Name CURTIS LA VERNE CRAFARD

Aliases Curtis LaVerne Craford,
Larry, C.L. , Smoky
Race White
Sex Male
Age 22
Born March 10, 1941,
Forwell, Michigan
Height 5 '8"
T/eight 150 pounds
Hair Brown
Eyes Brown
Ceafakd Exhibit No. 5226—Continued
359
;
DE 44-563
8
Coirplexion Medium
ScaVK 1" fc;cE.r calf of right leg;
^" ,s<âr center pf_^WPPjeiL>^lJ>fi.
Tattoos None
Education 11^ grades
Occupation Liibortr and carnival worker*"
Social Secority ^Tasiber 511-56-S651
Parents HUGH «ir.d ALICE CRAFpRjp,
1219 Birch Street,
DitllAS, Oregon
Sister COiUBELLE INGERSOLL,
Bellaire, Michigan
Sister VJORMA NEAL,age 18,
Dallas, Oregon
Sister ALICE CRAFORD,
Dallas, Oregon
Brother EDV/ARD CRAFORJJ,
U.S. Army,
ILosAngeles, California.
Military Service U.S. Army
RA 1962841,
September 18, 1958, to
November 10, 1959;
general discharge under
honorable conditions,
not eligible for re-enlistraent
discharged per AR-63 5-200- STN
264
Arrests Police Department,
Findlay, Ohio, 1961,
taking a minor across a State
Line, no prosecution;
Police Department, Dallds,
Oregon, January, 1963, drunk
and disorderly, fined $25.00
&n6 three days.
Marital Status Separated
Wife WILMA JEAN TEANNEY CRAFARD^
Son ROBERT GERALD CRAFARD,
born March 1, 1963,
Dallas, Texas
CRAFARD explained that his surnanio is CRAFARD rather
tlian CRAFORD as is the rest of the ftiaily, because when he entered
the Army, his name was misspelied CRAFARD and he has considered
this his name ever since.
Crafabd Exhibit No. 5226 —Continued
360
L V ^YW'-t>iJ
(. .
, . „„ „„„,, W<ONE LA8.477S
^'lU aixo. _£a.No.5227 - CRAFARD,C.L.

Deposition"""
^ / „ Wa8hlngton,D.C. 4-IO-64' ""
P^ /oJ,
/^^ ...^«..^ / ^^^ ZA^r-- >^^"^'''^
//«l*/^ ';^../^ "7^ ^/^^'^^^^/^^V
('M^^ J0 ^'9f^ ;^^^:^ ffj^tu^ (§7^^.^,

Crafard Exhibit No. 5227
361
>-!
C^
^% -tJ/ r^ "^^^ Jû^^J l^^^-^-^(^
I./, -v ^-U^ ^j^.^ ^ Jt^':- /J,^ Xt^J . y
Cbafabd Exhibit No. 5227— Continued
362
Crafabd Exhibit No. 522&-A
363
a X X I > X
I
af
•s
1i
^ if
. 5 1 S S X
X «
* 1
i I
I s • a
^ J t S'
5 I 5
5 ^ g X X X X X X
Cbafabd Exhibit No. 5229-A
365
::rj:z.C'-s.\- "Tnr.
SUBPOENA -Criinin.l Ci»«i- Lottl—F«r« JTl
THE STATE OF TEXAS

TO ANY SHERIFF OR ANY CONSTABLE OF IBE STATE OF TEXAS—ORBETINO:
YOU AKE HEREBY COMMANDED TO SUMMON
Ourtla L. Ovtford, Ocnrt Wmufj,
to personally appear before the Honorable Criminal District Court IfeaS of Dallaa County, Tsxaa,
at the Courthouse in the City of Dallas, in Dallas County, on 4|BW|II5I!I the day
of , 19 , at o'clock M.. then and there to testify as Witness in
behalf of the^tole. Defendant, in a Cause pending in said Court wherein the STATE OF TEXAS
is Plaintiff, and "W**, BHW . Defendant,
and there remain from day to day and fnrni term toierm until discharged by due course of law.
HEREIN FAIL NOT but of this writ ntake due return showins how you have executed the same.
WITNESS My Official Signature, at Dallas, this 1® day of J^MTOh A. D. 19 ^
L
Cbafard Exhibit No. 5229-B
Crafard Exhibit No. 5230
366
Crafard Exhibit No. 5230 —Continued
744-730 O— 64— vol. XIX— —25 367

MARCH MM MARCH 1N4
jf /«#« .
f/ 7 ^r* i ^ At- fti ft.. -._
It
"tit
Muaoraste
MARCH 1M4
MARCH 1M4 MARCH 1M4
'^
Friday io'^^t^^Ct^-fcj,^
tetnrter >•
MMnoraate
ADDRBS8BB ADDRKMOS
^-li^/^^.?fi*^
Crafaed Exhibit No. 5230 —Continued

ADUKE8UBS ADUKKSSES
Al)I>ltK8.SK8 CKNEKAl. rmST AID DlltKCTIONS

WOL'NDS »n ranUr lDlMt«d. but haMr<]i msjr o*
reduced If |&« tulk>wlri( auMatluu ari obaervad;
(1) Do Dol u>ucb vlU) hftiida or ouo-«trrtl« mslrrUI.
(2) I)o uot »wh » Itti Kwp knd water I3j If dlrtr -
etakOM with rubblac aicohol (4) If fre«ax
]•«»« or
or Kill) 1
JKBAO-
ilM. (5) Apply 3 lodio* or •IrolUr 'Irriniluc
'-,
•(•ot. let dry. tbeo oovrr » lin itenlr f *uir <lr««ln(

FRACTURES c»n (eoerally be dl«tlti«uUti«l from
apraiof by the fullowlQf (I) Palo uid tendrrnen
:
(2) fartlAl or cotaulrte \um of um (3i Deformliy

may be pronouDoea or vrry tllf ht 14) Bwellinc and
diacoluratloa —
frequently not praent for MvrraJ
boura (5) Sroiie of iratinf with tnodoD (6) iDmrn-
pound rractuim. bone may or may not t>ri>trude
tbroufb akin »ound CAL'TKJN: If fracture ii lua-
pfcted. handle with fiireme care, u
large nervfa
and blood v.j*t\g run rloee to bone* and may be cut
-+"' by tbarp pdxea Alicay* tpllnt before muvii^.
K ti.
BLEEDING obould b« cheeked a« rapidly a< poa-
Blble IxAjaeo clothloc and keep peraon warm wlib
external beat. <ilve do atlmulaot until bleedln* can
1f\ C-sXoO be checked. CAUTION: Tourniquet*, when ap-

filed abould be looMned for abort lDt«rval( every
S miDutca.
SNAKK BmSi Cut X
about H Inch deep where
taoga eoterad Hub to that polaon may be waabed
awaj by blaadloa. Apply tourniquet betireen wound
aad heart, 4 to B loehai from wound. CAUTION:
Do ikot five any aUmukurti.
DOG AND ANIMAL BITES: Waab witb aoap and
«>t«. aod mall t« doctor. I>o not bandace or bind.
.fcîttrx?^j^t^-U^'^^ ^ BURNE AND SCALOSi Cot dotblnc away wltb-
o«t tmrtBt or puIUoc. Do not try to remove clotb-
iMordtrtatuektobariMdam. Apply warm bakiof
teataohithM (t to i b«a«(iif tabteapoona to quart l
wtrm wM«t7 or Epwa litBi. Never une iodine on

bunM. Co*«r bail wtth gkuM eompreaa. iModaca
Ugbtir ud wrap tMIb la bteakata.
ACID BURNSi WMh llbaraUy iHth water until
eb«mla«l It rsBovod, tb«n tr«M aa otber burna.
Ceafaed Exhibit No. 5230 —Continued
371
1 ' '
EMPLOYER NAME EMPLOYER ADDRESS DATES WORIvED

(Name of Company) (Show number, street, city, and State)
^STEH
LAST EMPLOYERregordless of state
Address where V'^ 6
work performed
Address where Lack of work
payroll records
/-<-^ y <> are kept Other*
NEXT TO LAST EMPLOYER
Address where
5. SSA No.
[g^ UCFE UCX New CB-TtddlUonal

Name worked under S ,^ ,^^^
,-
(If dlfTerent)
6. Liable SUte / <r "^ // A \
LOCAL
Z MAILING
- -J 7 /J
ADDRES3
(No.) X (St. or Rural Routs) 8. Backdating Explain In
requested to . Itam 24
9. Date of last claim (any type) ^_/ , ( T ""

—
>>- •~' ;
against above liable State '
^:
10. Local ofTide ^î///i ///iy(L 77

ale Q Female No. of dependents- (Numbw Aiid-^treet)
y)f\L 1 >^ A '^^-'^^^^

IC'<'')'^^f
; ^'.<i}^ Other
occupation ) I > Mjv/ L
(Give JOB TITLE and, If known, the code number as shown on your Identification card)
12. WORK RECORD: Show the Information requested below for all of your employers. Including any periods of self -employment,
> government and military service, during the past 24 months.
EMPLOYER NAME EMPLOYER ADDRESS DATES VVORIvED

(Name of Company) (Show number, street, city, and State)
LAST EMPLOYER regardless of state
1 i-A,
7"Vh^/'.^<
A ^îO:d,^r^^^Lll
Address where
work performed Pr.
Reason for Separation *
Address where ^[J /^

f ^Cs^pJf:. /
y-
I,ack of work (3
—
NEXT TO LASX.43MPLOYER
J- '^H
''
payroll records
are kept
Ad^
M A ' '^ S
tt-
7^-v '/ S Other'
A Reason for Separation

1^ Ad Creel Exhibit No, Lack of work
4x J^
X^/ pa>,
are kepT" Other* .
D
»yovEi
^]c Ip^
I Adddresa wbere
work performed
Lack of work Q
l£M^>^
1.^,4. :i>-
- ).
, p^^froll
kept
records
Other*
f Adddress where
u-'
Z- work performed
]£Ê}>
Iddress where
rroll records
Lack of work Q
^re kept Other* g
REMARKS
Form IB-
R»y. 1-«1
Loultlant 19 CLAIM BECOBO OABD
Budiet Buruu No. «4.R1004.1
Ceeel Exhibit No. 1
372
.
Code asslgmmcnt
-f u re >'- i£.l '^^ ^
Date claim Claim taker's

filed
Week ending date "*
InltlaU
^m
XXi io E. Z. ^^- iJ l m AcKvo] ^'i-^ U.
v^w-"^
'
td. >-^/0
-V-^9 ^ oL
L
^-^V
S-' 7
L^ vT^-/;?
y/}-^^
,/-- .
g^ ^
- j^ r-i^^ ^/t-^ —
^î^ ^:^- >^-2:
•'^^''.! n-niii
/ ruil^'^'^T- ^H"'
5?" ^
7.-
rr -
H^
^ -^-c^ ^
c •-- // y^l^=:U^^ j:i
^^^ >?~- _3
^ -;^
c^
7/! 1 A z^/
fc^.T
;?
r-/?
^ <v '/
_^-r^
-^ 5 "2
ZÎ^ ^
"OCT 1 6 1^ rr^
Inactive^
LDES 417 to c. b. (i-iaim
Creel Exhibit No. 1 —Continued
373
— . ^ ~ ; —
Creel Exhibit No. 2

rormlB-lS - Bod«€t Bbiô No. 44-KJM4.1
«:j,.';«°.„ interstate claim sxjpplement
^j5j^^4 COMPLETE BOTH COPIES AND RETURN THEM ON YOUR NEXT VISIT
^ ^
^K^n' (USE BACK OF SHEET IF YOU NEED MORE EPACC FO^ ANY ANSJVGnV^ ^ , 7. Cy J^ "l j
J"-^ o^ Ji ^;,^,^4-g^ -r<^^ .^r- '^ <^

^1. Why did you come to this area? (^ ^^'^ .^C-^
y 2. When did yon get hfrcl/J^'Z/z 3. How long do you expec; to atay here? ^<2~/^ ^/f^^ ^-^>^^
4. What kind of work are you seeking? —/^^ 'o/V <^/^/9/y^ i^ At what wage? % /3S~yy^.' — ,
5. What kind of work do ypu usually do? y^/fcf/p<^yTf^V/^^ r^, r-j — .

.
6. List any other kinds of work you can do S./7//^y>/^ — r^-ZV^^^/^ ^^rr — '^ —- —^ ^*
7. Do you expect to return to your last job? ._ _ QTfes g-Jfo^

- If "Yea", when? If not, why no ;?
-:-^-
— — .
'— — ?
'.
8. Do you have a definite prospect for work with any other employer? _ QYes E-Ktf j
If "Yes", date : Employer's Name _^ , x

9. Have you ever been employed in this area? D Yes - \^!^so
10. Are you working for anyone at the present time ? D Yes Sl^^^^
11. Are you self-employed or in business of any kind? _ D Yes D^ftT
12. Areyouoranymemberof your household engaged in, or planning, a farming activity? D Yes l^pfo
13. Is there any reason why you cannot accept a permanent full-time job at once, here or
elsewhere (such as physical, health, home responsibilities, care of children, aged ^^
persons, or sickness in your family, receipt of a pension or social security) 7 D Yes (3^0^
14. Do you expect to obtain work through a union? D Yes 0/1no
If "Yes", in what union, local and city, are you in good standing? .
15. Do you attend, or plan to attend school? j. — D Yes _ Q^

16. Do you receive or have you applied for a pension or Social Security? _ _... Q Yes ^W)
If "Yes", from what source : 1!
'— —: : — :: '—^ i •
17. What means of transportation do you have to get to work? f^^^' ^ / /</f/^^'r'£i<//P/i C>r^
18. To be answered by women only:
(a) Are you pregnant? — -?
D Yes D No
(b) If you have minor children, give their ages : :
I certify that the above answers are true and correct to the best of my knowledge.
Date \îjf^'0^^6,//((^
Ceeel Exhibit No. 2
374
c^^
Local Office Representative Add comments, circle A or C, if C add number showing interview interval,
:
and state reasons for code assignment; include statement reclaimant's prospects for employment in
the light of local labor market condition; date and sign.
stamp or write In local ofTlce address. If

'
^--c-^r a^^
liocul office Repreaentatlve
Itinerant point, show address.
375
I . . . — _ . .
. —
Ponn IB-14 Bwlf«l Bw«M Na. 44-R1004.t*

l{*v. 1-61 INTERSTATE REQUEST FOR RECONSIDERATION
LOUISIANA—19 OF MONETARY DETERMINATION
JLl^-- //. OSVOALO ...mi _^lV J13J

LOCAL Qiji mucFE aucx
2. MAILING
ADDRESS 7^y
(No.)
3- /..^
rS(. ot RbmI
>'-'t.,iU
KpiiI*)
J;. 4. Uable »*ie
..^ c-.^< .'^ y^- i.suU^-i.7

A -
). Monecuf dccemiiaitlaa data
(C«y) fZo«« Ne.i W»f)
6. I Mqueic recooiidencioa foe the folloviog teaaoaa:
I — Employment my bate *• aoted below

in oa,my determmuloa^^
period ,.w>c oAitied fyt iocoifeclly itated
.. Employe.
Name
Addre.a whe,y
.),.,,_.
î^:--V^- ^
<-^
.
^ t^L.^H^^
/^
-,- -M'-v-'^^d^-n^c
/>->
J
>J-^
î::^^ /'-.. J W) C^V
No.
— o<
y ,7
^ -_^^
> 0':Ô'O
_2.
/ -
work performed JT^ i • . employeea ^ '

i,
f ^
Addresa where i
recorda kept
^
I worked from
Qtt. Wagea 19iiilat. Q |_IiLi 19iiil«iT5»-i--i± 19-2UrdQ» 19 4th Q | \
b. Employer Nature of
Na : 'ûasaeaa-
Addreaa whore; No. of

work performed employees
.
Creel Exhibit No. 3
Addreaa where
records kept ___
I worked from -through. . weeks for I _____
Qtr. Wagea: 19 lat. Q t- 19 2ndQ|- .. 19 3fdQI. _. 19 4th Q I.
c. Enter below any other iofocmatioo which may apply (a) other names under which worked; (b) other social security acceool
numbers uaed; (c^ badge or clock number; (d) the employer's plant number; (e) name of the dipattmest; (0 occnpalion.
.^>!f- I
TZ
y rj -^^ -j 7^' 7 c^
I I
WBA and MBA incorrect because .
I I
Other ^____—
7, The aboTe facta are true to the
best of my knowledge and belief Jta
(C;aia«st'i Sl$matmnl
Title aod Dat ; of

No
8. Documents Attached fPl'Vea | 1
ita/it^chfid , —
If in peraon, enter date filed .
9. Requeat filed
If by mail, eater poatmark date _____ luid receipt date .
10. Dae L.O. stamp ot enter L.O. address and No. 11. I certify that 1 haT(| Terified ê
olslfiaat'a social iecari^ nnlDbet.
Ji iecority ofobet. A
/y
DIVISION OF EMPLOYMENT SECURrPf
630 CAMP STREET (CMmt BMmmiittr't Htmmlmrt)
itiner«.t NEW ORLEAHS 12, LOUISIANA Distribncion: Original sad one to liable interatsterunlt;
,f
Point Locatioa copy to etalmaat; copy foe agent state local vlfyfik.
Creel Exhibit No. 3
376
•38
HO
:S »
;3 fl
01 "•
a K
4!< I-
V ut
o
^ o
si
"3 :
•94 «
IQ
?
i p
I «* -o
E.
377
,
INTERSTATE CLAIM SUPPLEMENT Binli!<l Bureau No. 44-11- lOOi;! "V
^^^ .^.A3-^^.-t./3-^ s''^X'

Liable State-
sy^;z.
If 'Yen' give date you will ntart to work and employer
a. Your Last Employer? 'Yeg g^'o

b. With another employer?
'Yes Q-'No
nhrr. name of Union and city.
a. If 'Ye.s'iâre you
rcBlsliTed with the Local »<*
of your-<Jnlon here? Q.Yes ta^No Creel Exhibit No. 5
In which you'p d ofwork you UHunTIy
a. What kind of work ilo you n to

plAiT look for
tq lool A^yyp P~o
"•i»b. What Id thetorwrsl-'rate of pay yOti,irlir«<:cep What was yDur wage on youi* last Job? $. ^^S'
—— • 4. a. How t!tt do you live from where "you"^
/-;>^ vlll y ou travel to '^Jjd^^^y ^ -^
^
_<„^„ m\et\UMn<i work? ^. i VVr -J-j^^ ^
'
6. Do you usually live nere? If 'No', a. When did you gel here?,
b. How long will you stay? ^^
c. Why did you decide to come here?\^
If 'Yes', give dnte you last worked here nnd
7. Do you
a.Work for anyone now? explain your activity, what hours of the day and how many hour*
' If 'Yea',
a day you spend at It. (If you plan to attend school, give name of achool
b. Farm, live on a farm, ond expected starting date). ',
work on a farm, or own.

rent or control any farm
land or livestock?
c. Spend any time as self-
employed or In buslnesa of
any kind? 'Yea Q- No
a 'Tea S-ô
* If 'No', state the reason you cannot accept work now.
Tea ;Q*No
)
"o. Sick or disability beneflla"? '

'Yes Q-" No
b. Workmen'a Compensation 'Yês gf No
c. A pension? •Y'cs No
d. Social Security n'Yes q/no
a. Are you pregnant? •Yea No If 'Yes', expected date of birth-
•Yea No If 'Yes', give their ages-
care for them If you find work

I certify that the foregoing answers are true and correct to the beat of my knowledge.
Date
^"
<><^c4-. :^ ^ ^^ yy. OS --J
CLAIMANT— DO NOT WRITE,JWELOW THIS LINEL.
Re! son or IB-9 Code

630 CA^-'lt' STREET ^;^
WtW ORLEANS 12. LOUISIANA
Creel Exhibit No. 5
378
>. ,^_;tS>^ CLAIMANT — DO NOT WHITE ON THIS SIDE
11. FACT FINDING REPORT (U»e In lieu of IB-H when entries on the other side raise a potential Issue).
..i^
I certify that the above is true and correct to the best of my lino\*Wdfre.
Claimant's Signature
12. EXAMINER'S STATEMENT (Describe local' labor market conditions relating to the claimant's occupation and wage demand.
Comment on all entries on the other side of this form which affect claimant's reemployment or require clarification. Also evalu-
ate statement In Item 11, If any.)
Ceeel Exhibit No. 5 — Continued
379
• *
mic»cnt rmt aooK

ACH TIMC vou i«Po«T~—
—
rAILURB TO 00 aO CAN OCLAV
""Âcnoii OM voyn claim
\&îr .^:^^
,^ ^5"
Creel Exhibit No. 6
380
i
0» mM m^î;sessfs&£:^s&iBjj&:s:Ji i
iWlirfi
INFORMATION FOR INTCRSTATC WEEK OF WAITINO

CLAIMANTS Uo,' Pia<« raqulr. ikat yaa -Û^ '^
Thte boekUt cMtialiu InforaiaUaa taôrtant x-t»r, b«.nia I«k-o»« »•>«"•
^W*
I, 1 11^:
to you »M aa Inicrvtat* rialaiut. tl eMt- ,,..,, a tbat If Iba tlMlm aaalaal "»''< ^^
talna a tcrord of irour r«porUac and la ro«r
idi>ntiricallaD card la ralatUM lo yaar •lalm
U c<«>p.oaat«l l«r Ik* flra. wa* far wfclok
Alwajr* brtnc It with fou wltaa ravorttec. )..u dalm kaaaflta.
Werkara who iMva tk* Siala la which
iliay prevleoaly workad ara iwrailttad la fU* MONETARY EUlOIBItlTV
clalma fr.r unamploraMDt laaaraac* la aay 4.t*r»ia. ika kjaa-
Tb* Uablr l>tata will
oihrr Blata. tha Diatrtct of CduiMa. or la
Canada.
LoaMaaa. wkara f*« •«• flUas ratir Hakai.
ifl--;j?.::«:^''T-k^'-'S2
la artlac aa Ika Afaal MaU
far tba Staia
a«aliut whirk you an tiliac iroar rlalSL.
Tk* fcuia aaalfiif. arkick raa art fWac ta maat»aa^«âa.
ralUd ika -IJabla" atata cli... dal- af !•» akaâ
Intarmatlea jroa aakmlt tkraask r»ar lôa- ^.".o.aaa.. w..» ro.j*:^ ^' ::^vii
Islaaa acsa oftio will b* Irananiltltd to lk»
Mala aralait wkk-k roa ara nUa«: aad fraio '•: \Li"»
.„,|•»»* '• to tkaOalila Takar. TWa -ffl
pt«i-rty
tkia Intomialloa aad that raatalavd la tkatr V!. oJluTTô.4. .r.
rcconla. tha mala acalmt wkick r<M ar>
yoa la ««al«ia«
mint wUI arlarmlaa raar rllslMIItr for kaaa- îii Dfo.* «f awuMaaca to
nu.
ir TOO RA>'B AWT QUB«TIONS CON-
Ika taiaata' waa »
CERNINO IHrrRD<"T10N» IN THIi OOOK- aair. of tk* paraoa at
<-i>:,'T vrT Y.uit aiika iit>i<-|;
l.^.r.
TlIB RBPRCSENTATTVS WILL
TU ANSWER TOUR QUESTION*.
OLAD m yoar rlali>.
AVAILABILITY FOR WORK

All mat- T'~ »1"1,! '!iS,'^'?btr**
REOI8TRATION FOR WORK
Yoa muat nttttrr for work wtlk lh» ara*
etrira wkara yon fit* >ear claim. I— lalaaa
maat eartlfir to tka Llakia Mala tkat yea ara
ravUtarad tor work.
Paaa •
tralalac. f adaaattaa. Aai « i t li|,i,rmlnaUon will aorreally ,fwa "*o*

«»•
i:r maaaa that yoa at* raady ta acoapiâratton of lb* •ll»"«"»"'""^S5* "»?7,b2 ywu
warfc at oaea wlikoat unraaaonaU* raiirtc ..n b* •all«fl»d. If you RKITJaB
_JA work
Uaa; ikat tkara ara do nrcaauutacaa. târ-.r* la tba •r** **•'• ',?2i 7k^
orrKBED
aoaal or etkarwlaa. wbicb would »ra««at jaaliin*. a writt*« r«»>ort will k» ™™'"*?",J"J
(rata iaint*dtatair accoptiac auiiabi* »ark. Labia itata wklch will a*«ann«a* »k
»taaT
Maei UaMa HUiaa r*qulra that a elaUuaaiâot you ara to ba dlaqaalltlad far rafa«aa
•aka a rwuoaabla anort to find work (atL aeeapt oattakia work.
kima^ll lo addlttoa tu bla ractairalloa forT
;:'p^''«'yjir'"pUSi;;r^2!:ia':ra.*-o",k"?:!
heportino lARNiNot
yourMlf in tka *|>aca
tlaoad Claim yoa rila.
data raijulrad (or tkIa i
dalm form to taniro

aot dlaallowad. All BtaiM roqulr* tbat yoa ikarct4 «i>»- •—
k* wllllBS to accat* aaiiab:* work la tka âaa* aa tfc*y ara mmr4 aad •» »' 'IH IVL
^.„ .
tocaUty wkcra you ara film* your etaUn al ga lh*y ara paid. PaB»a II ••*]• ". .'".*?
tka provaillnir rat* of ^y and uadar warklB« kaaklal »ro» tda a arkadala la aaairt yoa la
ODadllloR* wbick prarall tbcra. If yoa kava feaa^laff a rarard of yoor (aratacn-
baaa unabl* lo w«rk or noi avallakla |W _.»_ v.. sum
work and yoa bacoma aratlabt* (or work. y«a DISQUALIFICATION FOR FRAUD
amy r»-*>.tabliak your •ligibillty for boaa- ^^ oro»»da l»«al paaahloa tmr
Mm by rriKirtms ibrM (act. lo tka Claim, i^*" ???'tbt"bfnrti.n.™
— In^dal-Klr.
Takar _.. wil
..-. wbo _...
tka Llakia SUta.
^,^ ttla tafommttaa U
fiS^.l^^.r^ho
A claimant ob,.inrt»-fl«. •• a .
•f a (ala* atal-n'*"! •»' r*fr*.»aiatl'Mi.
kaow-
faila la m»-
Inc It to b* fal**. «« kaowlnaly
DISQUALIFICATIONS «oM a mai*rl»l fart, niay Llabl.racHra aa ad-
•ilntolratm l>»«alty by tka ktata ar
I( yoa QUIT yoar Job w
If yoo ara DI»- tK*y k* |>rt»a«ailad oadar tka lawo at
Lae-
CHAIiOED BEXTAUHK OK MIOCU.NUUCT or fHaaa.
If you »rm not worklnz b«:au».' uf a 1.A IHiR 5
DIHPL'TE. you mar ba <tiaouaUfl«d for k*a*> j APPEAL INFORMATION
th. law of tb» Strni. you ar. (.IIb> aaalaat l ""
(lu. Di»<ioalincailon» dlffrr. d.i«-ndio» opoa J _„.„ A-».*i»ina!loo laanad by a tllWi
datarmlnailoo tfw>« ."f.^.fT'.Tl
and tha circumaiano-a Inrolvad.
aaa«aa*d a dlaguallficatlon. you w
flad In writlnc by tb. Uabl* 8ta
wky yoa wara dlaquallflad. Tha dtavaaUtrli
Par* 1*
Creiel Exhibit No. 6 —Continued
381
mmmmmtiimumm
«••» vkv 7«a •** «M «• M l« tk« ont

OMIMMi Ckla XM m> la -tiM oUM- art*
•MW. BHk BHt - - -- .
Uk • llMMll
ftway Ctwa roar i
ClalM akaaM ka aval «a yaar apM afOaa
•MMfTC fMT MM*I tfcw W lilnJT. wkM* raar tla^ waa aitaMMa*. (W* aaa.
Mt Ikai raa *av Ikia laatrattlia U tf
Cl ijaii Takar aiwaptlaj faar ataka.)
TRAOIM YOUR CLAIM RKNEWINQ OR REOPKNINO YOUR

CLAIM
«if W lyr «l«l» >«MM» — mmmn ranawtas ar» aaatttlaaa wkMk raaatra tkat
raa tlK a rowval clataa (AMmaaal bu*-
»«» . akMM lk«» tmmirSSmmuJt wm^ aiau Oalia. rana IB-I) t. la atkar wmtik
•WMmI
•'A**
Mur. M*
>*M ft «iMa «
itoMi aMUct tta
oil*, iktn
«m
trnmrnttf laoaaa raar date:
L Taa m«ra fr«a taa Mata M
iii lt i r
ilaa la ii»«la tkMa kilillilialy
•
m
""^t.y**tw rH nw <i— IV srtMM L Uaat la mm
af twa i mn
ri ilfc
at
u
«irt
Imfcfa
iLm.
1
MMTaEM ?m!irff( Taa bo (a mmaa tva aMalMaa
p»>t. ».«« «• iMk aiiran I'li I
i
CLAIMING BENEFITS APTCR

BECOMING EMPLOYED
nUNQ FOR MNKPrr* AWAY
rROM YOUR Riauuui alM rikimai «arK can ar vnu raar aiaa
ARIA OrFWK aOMa aa< mm
Ika laata. Taa mv ka
miat la a »«r»MI vlaaa raar «anlna «>
»
V tm M« W ka kw (taa tka af<k M » l>a iiiiiiiilli urta* laaataa*.
nar ana aOiaa • yaar *<
jg kl
IIII immmtmmmi COOPERATION
** laaaaa. fm ttmM aaataat
•MaaMM vaa lan» Taa «n
;
Taa kra aaoaaracad to ro«p«ra«a «1tk araa
um U
>1!"W — • k*» • •• I
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YOUR APHJCATION FOR WORK IS ON HU AT

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^ÔUR AP^CA-nON FOU V/C^K IS ON RU XT

430 'CAT^ S1R£^1#
Cbbel Exhibit No. 7
744-730 O— 64— vol. XIX 26

383
MTEMTATff RKNIIST P0« RECONSIMRATtON
LOUISIANA—1* or MONf TARY DETCRMMATRM
mus ^m^—
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CREBaCi Exhibit No. 8
384
FD.3o.2.(R.».3-3-s») '•
FEDERAL BUREAU OF IN VEST IGAI .^N
1-'
nnt. November 24, I963
BILL DE MAR, presently residins at Shady Oaks Hotel, 7

Cabin 8, located, at 1512 Fort Worth Avenue, Hjl 7-C0o5, advised ^^
he is employed as a ventriloquist and for the. past t^.-.'O v;eeks ^

has worked at the Carousel Club located at 1312 1/2 Coru-nerce v:>v^
Street, this being the fourth time he has vjorked at this
spot. He, bqôre coming to Dallas, has vjorkcd at the T-Bone, '
^..
Wichita, Kanaas. He advised. his whereabouts would always .-J X
be known to his mother, Mrs. W, D, CRCV/E, 82A- VJest xdlewilde .
\^
'
Drive, Evansville, Indiana, HA 3-^7245. / -^
A photograph of LEE HAR^TEY 02\'JPJJD, New Orleans ^^ i>

Police Department No. 112723, taken August. 9, 19^3, v.'as
exhibited to DE MAR, and DE MAR said he believes this is /. ^^^
the man he saw seated among the patrons of the Carousel -9 V
Club "one' night last Week." DE MAR advised he works seven )
nights each week and, therefore, is unable from his recollection / . '^
to determine which particular night of the week he observed "^-v.-^

OSV/ALD seated in the group around the runway in the club f^
and due tcj .the seating arrangement at this club, he, <^ ^
HE MAR, would be unable to say whether or not OSWALD had
a party or group with him at the time he was seen. \^
-1
DE MAR stated he, in addition to his ventriloquist
act, puts on a memory demonstration and he bel:3£7es OSVJALD ^
was among a number of persons atj the club that was used
by him in performing this memory demonstration.
DE MAR advised to the best of his recollection he
had never seen OSWALD at the club previously and had ho
information as to any associations that OSVJALD might have '
•
at the Carousel Club, Dallas.
Ex. No. 1 .CROWE, V/m.D. aka Deposition
V/..shington,D.C. 6-2-^4
^ OS
r>-,; OL 89-43
on 1 1 /g4/<>3 ot T>^n?^ct, 'pWflc, Pi,„ # r.L .44-1633
by Spocial Aflenf S ROBERT C. LISH & CSh Doto dictated 11/24/63

E40RY E. HORTON
Thla docum«nt conlalna natthsr racommandatlona nor conclusions of tha FBI. It Is the property oi tr,« FBI ond is loaned to
your a«ancy; tt and Its eoatants ara doI Io bs dlatrlbutad outslda your aaency.
Cbowe Exhibit No. 1
385
vc.
- a '.":.:ti r,', i
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Ex. No. 2 CROWE.Wm.D. aka Deposition

BiU DeMar
Washington, D. C. 6-2-6A
Crowe Exhibit No. 2
386
- ;
FD-302 (R»y. 3-3-59) FEDERAL t^K^/.u OF INVESTlLJ,. .ON
(A Date December 5, .1Q6'=^

^\
KENNETH HUDSON CROY, residence 2634 West Illinois,

v;asIntervievred at his place of business, H, E. Croy and Son
Real Estate, 1720 South Lamar, He was advised he need not
make any statement, that any statement he did make could be
used against him in a court of lav;. He was adviced of his
right to an attorney. He furnished the following informationj
He is a Sergeant in the Dallas, Texas Police Reserve

and has been for a good nvimber of years.
Or. November 23, 19^3, at approximately 11:00 P.M.,

Lieutenant BEN I-IcCOY, Dallas Police Department, telephonically
advised he i:ould need six or seven reserve policemen to report
to the third floor of the Police Depi'rtment at 9:00 A.M. on
November 24, I963.
He arrived at about 8530 A.M., November 24, I963, at

the Police Department and went to the Assembly Room to make
detail. Lieutenant BARNEY IffiRrJiLL gave him the duty of
assigning men out of the Assembly Room as required by the
other police officials. He thereafter sent groups of men
Govrnstairs when called for by the police dispatcher. At one
point, a Sergeant, name unknown, came In and secured five men
to help search the building.
At about 10:00 A.M., he v;ent to the basement parking

area on his cm volition to aid in the basement security. He
thereafter located men when more were called for by the various
police officers present.
Captain ARNETT, around 11:00 A.M., requested some

pollcement to form on the Main Street side of the center ramp
area to aid in keeping members of the press back from the area
v;here LEE H'^R.VEY OSV/ALD was to be passed through.
He recalls shortly before the shooting, a fev; minutes

at most, a blue Dallas police car drove out of the basement
up the r/Iain Street ramp past his location. He did not see any-
one coming down the Main Street ramp. He recalls there was
one regular police man, name unknown, stationed at the Main
Street ramp entrance. ^ v . --Mnn-aii- ;;->
.
.
- -7-?^
;..-; ;.
•
, ,, ;. „ .,
-
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-
; ,,,
j;;c.No.5051 CROY,K.H. Deposition^

Dallas 3-26-64
l?A/6^ Dqlla-^, êvp<^ File if PL 44-163Q

JOHN E, DALLMAN &
by Spocial Annnt .^ R. NÊiL Q.UIGLEY/.1n Dof dictated 12/5/63
Thlo document conlalna neither recommendations nor conclusions o( the TBI. It is the properly o( the FBI and Is loaned to
your agency; It and lis contents are not to be distributed outside your aqency. N ft H . — ; a
Ceoy Exhibit No. 5051
387
2
DL 44-1639
Just prior to OSWALD'S appearance, an .unl<;nown officer

in plain clothes came out of the jail office and told the
press to move back. CROY then turned to his left and requested
a man with a large movie camera, v;ho was on his immediate left
and another man on his left rear, who v/as dressed in a dark
hat and dark maroonish brown sport coat with black thread woven
into it, to step back, CROY then looked back tov/ard the jail i
office at the crov/d and then glanced back tD see if the two i
men on his left had complied with his order. He saw the man
with the movie camera had stepped back to the ramp railing
and was standing upon the railing; the other man he did not see.
He then looked back at the crov:d by the jail office for OSWALD
v;as being brought down. At approximately 15 or 20 seconds later,
OSWALD was brought out, the members of the press surged forward
and one placed a microphone in front of OSWALD'S fact and
asked him to make a statement. At this instant, CROY got a
blurred movement to his left and turned and made an off balance
grab at a man who was moving in a low crouch with his hands ^
tucked into his stomach much like a football fullback, GROY's
hand brushed the tail coat of the man and at this time had the
impression the man was the same one who moments before, had
been standing to his left and rear.
He then heard a shot and started forward to assist

in bringing the man under control but saw he was already being
wrestled to the floor by a number of officers.
He did not hear any statements made by anyone while ,^

i
the man was moving forward and the shooting taking place. He
did not know the man was. JACK RUBY until after RUBY was
removed upstairs to the Jail,
He met JACK RUBY about three years ago when riding

with a patrolman, name unrecalled, which is required at least
once .a. -month to retain membership in the police reserve. On
that occasion, they drove by the club Vegas at approximately
2:45 A,M, and drove into the Lucas B & B just up the street
from the Vegas, A man later identified to him as JACK RUBY,
came hurrying and told CROY and the patrolman to put down
the menu as he, RUBY, would order for them, RUBY ordered
steaks and paid for them,
CROY recalls the Incident since it was rather

humorous in that RUBY was attempting to keep them away from
the front of his Vegas Club while it closed at 3:00 A,M, and
the patrons left, Wher) in reality, he heard two other patrol
cars were sitting in front of the Vegas Club "loading up",
Croy Exhibit No. 5051 —Oontinued
388
3
UL 44-1639
He estimates total number of people present In the

basement at around 100 and could not state the number of press
people in the group. He did not see anyone- he believes was,
other than polioe officers or members of the press.
He has no irtformation or knowledge of OSWALD or RUHT

whatsoever other thaji furnished above.
He recalls the following reserve police officers

as being in the basement at the time of the shooting:
Captain C, 0. ARNETT;
Lieutenant HARRY KRI SS;
Lieutenant BEN McCOY;
Lieutenant DON SUITS,
Ceoy Exhibit No. 5051 —Continued)
389
'
DL 4A-1639/eah
/ "Hovember 2^, 1963
"Hk^ J . B . Curry v^ •
\
"Chief of Police _ ^
"Sir:
"This is a statenent of facts relating to vkj activity as a

• Reserve Officer Sunday, November 24, 1963, to the best of
i< ;: my knowledge and recollection.
vv l«r Approximate time I reported to duty. 8:35 A.M.
|.2;^^. 1 reported to Lt« Meirell (Assembly Room)
^v>;3.,' I was assigned to the basement and Jail Office entrance,

and my assignment was that of a guard.
4« Names of other officers in the same area that I can

recollect are:
Res. Capt, C..0, Arnett, Res. Lt. B. C. McCoy,

ay.
Res. Lt. D. S Suits, Res. Lt. H. M. Kriss,
Res. Officer Gano Worley
/'v5.i. Did you know Ruby? Yes and no (see next statement)
%^ 6*.;. When and unîer what circumstance did you see Ruby?
.r».;.i;3;. Approximately three yeacs ago. Jack Ruby bought myself
'i-^: V and two other officers breakfast at I.ucas IV&B Cafe on
C;' ^V Oak Lawn at 3:00 A.N. I have not seem thl:i man since,
t r however I have been in his club on several occasions
'^' ^^^ riding observation.
"Signed Kenneth Hudson Crov

Kenneth Hu<f8bn Croy, Reserve Sergeant'.'
^.No.5052 CROY,K.H. Deposition

Dallas 3-26-64 "
Cboy Exhibit No. 5052
390
<,, ,
^.No.5053 CROT,K.H. Deposition
""
Dallas 3-26-64
DL 44*1639/eah ,.-^
AFFIDAVIT IN ANY FACT
THE STATE OF TF3CAS

"COUNTY OF DALLAS
ksî^ "BEFORE ME, A . L. CimilS a Notary Public in and for
*^ ".
said County, State ofÎexas, on this day personally appeared
Kenneth Hudson Croy. Address: 2634 VJest Illinois. Telephone
Ko.; y^ 7-0621 .
"Who, after being by me duly sworn, on oath deposes and says:

I am a Reserve Police Sergeant vith the Dallas Police Reserve.
' '
^;^ On November 24, 1963 I reported to the Police Assembly Room

4"<> at approximately 8:33 a.m. to Lieutenant Merrell who was
->,' making assignments. I then took over making assignments from
7 him. I wrote the men up on the roster at the time they
; .
arrived and made assignments to them until approximately

10:00 a.m. At that time I went to the basement and worked
from the basement of the City Hall, assigning reserve officers
V: who were late arriving, and also checking on where my men had
-.
O' been assigned. Prior to Oswald's appearance into the base-

:.,
V
^ ment of the City Hall I st<-itioned myself at the foot of the
north end of the ramp in the basement. I was^ there for quite
some time watching the reporters . Someone had made the
-'.; remark to vatch the reporters, and to move them back against
.*j.' the rail. There were several reporters in front of roe.
Captain Amett was standing to the right of me. I was ap-
proximately in the middle of the ramp between the wall and
;t the rail. Someone in authority gave instructions to move
.
':^ the press back against the rail. At that time I turned and
' V. told two men standing to my left to move back against the
;
/ rail. One of these men had a motion picture camera, the
:'I other was wearing a dark maroon coat with black thread woven
>V- into it. He v/as wearing a brown hat. (Hy father has a coat
i.^-. something similar to the one the man was wearing that I
: >: spoke to) I then turned my attention back to the reporters
:v which were standing in front of me. I believe this man that
I'
,^
^° ^
have been Jack Ruby. The man with the motion picture
camera got up on the rail. The man with the dark maroon
V coat stepped back a little. I turned back around and one or
'
-, two officers came out of the Jail office and then Captain
Frits, end then they brought Oswald out* He was handcuffed
Oroy Exhibit No. 5053
391
DL 44-1639
"PAGE 2 OF TWO PAGES
"to one of the officers and there was a roan on each side
of him holding his arm. There was a reporter standing
there with a microphone In his hand. The reporters then
converged on Oswald. The reporter with the microphone
stuck It up In Oswald's face and asked him, *Do you have
any comment?* At this time I observed a blur come from
my left side. I was off balance. I saw a man running
Into the crowd In a crouch. At that moment I reached
for this Individual and touched his coat tall attempting
to stop him. I saw him run right up to Oswald and I heard
a shot. At the time I heard the shot, there were several,
officers who swarmed him and wrestled him to the pavement.
I also tried to grab hold of his gun, but there were too
many men there for me to be effective. At that nolnt an
officer did disarm him and took him out. I dldn t get to
see the man they were wrestling to the floor because too
many oiEf leers swarmed him. At this point orders were given .
to seal the basement. I ran approximately half way up the

north ramp and stopped reporters trying to leave the basement.
During the Interview with Lieutenant Jack Revlll and
Lieutenant F. X. Cormâll something was mentioned about
an automobile leaving the basement via the north ramp to
the Main Street. I recall an automobile driving out, but
I can't recall the time nor can I recall how many men were
in this automobile. I seem to recall this automobile as
being a light blue squad car.
"/s/ KENNETH HUDSON CROY
"SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO BEH)RE ME THIS ~1 DAY OF December

"^
A. D. 1963
"/s7 A. L. CURTIS
;; V I'Notary Public, Dallas County, Texas**
Oroy Exhibit No. 5053—Continued
392
m
1
^
M\
rr...
cj^ s^ L^„ -*«^
Cboy Exhibit No. 5054
393
.
FD-302 (Rov. 3-3-so) ^ '

FEDERAL BU REAU OF INVEST IGA . iO.\
12/12/S3
Dcto .v
Ci-iy I-Iar.ager ELGIN E» C?JJLL, Municipal Buildir.s, \ V\-^'

.^ ^
Dallas , Texas was advised he did not have to :iialce any
,
^^,
statement and any statement ha made could be used against ^^^cx^
hi3. lie V7as also advised he could consult an attorney -C ^' ^>^
of his c--7n choice. At the cutset of the interview, Kr. »";;>n --î
CRULL was advised of the identity of the interviewing "^ \^ "^ '
Agents r- . 'nc7
Kr. Cr.ULL stated he did not Icncw LEE HARVEY "^î>v -
OSHALD and that V7hen he was first notified by Deputy i

Chief M. W. STEVENSON on Noveraber 22, 1953, that OSWALD ^ <h-!c'^
"*"
V7as in custody and responsible for the assassination of \
"^;
President KEKTul^DY, and was described by STEVENSON as

'
./ 4
having been the individual who had defected to Russia lL_
"
;J^
several years previously, CRULL could not place OSWALD J

and could not recall the obvious publicity which lo3ically o 4
surrounded OSW/iLD at that tine. He stated on Novecaber cj
23, 1963, he offered any assistance of his office to y ~"
Deputy Chief STEVENSON and Xi7as informed that the Police r
Department, v;ith the assistance of ts.,::. FLi and Secret ij
^
Service, apparently had the matter well VTrapped up and, ijsf
thereupon, CRULL departed on Saturday, November 23, 1963,
for his cSjbin at a nearby laica to spend the v;eek end.
He stated on Sunday r.c-ning, ICovenbcr 24, 1963, S

-
he heard pvar the radio of OSlvALL's havi'.'.3 been shot by o
RUBY and thereupon returned to Dallas and again contacted 3
the Police Department asking if there was any assistance p
his office could render. Ke stated he did not icno'.i? JACK
RUBY. •
p
en
Mr. CPv.ULL stated he has been employed by the ^

City of Dallas for the past t^vcnty-fcur years; that prior ^
to that time was in the newspaper business for ten years,
and that he selected Chief CtlRTOZ as Chîef of Police and ^
- hâd selected the prior Chief of Police, and never inter- — h-
ferGdwith the operation of the Police Department, leaving ^
lit entirely in the Chief's hands, as he did vjith other ^
city departments.
He stated he was never contacted by news media

or by the Police Departinent concerning the transfer of
OSWALD from the jail at the Police Department to the Cov.r.ty
c ^ ?^
12/12/63 Dallas, Texas
v6'^
^. „ DL 44-1639
on at I
rilo it ___^^_______
by Special Aocnt S J. C.^XVIN R ICE & JOHN J. Dc- clict.tcd

^^/l^/^3-
r'GjMAGAw/ev-n
This docuBsat co=tclno njlthor toco^^condctloac i..,- '-e.-ic;ii3iop.8 of th« F2I. it la liio j«opor;y o< tho FEI end U> Ucr.ud to
it onj ita ocnteals c;« not to be <tlsU<l<t'l<i^ outcUe ycur cgeuc/i
'
ycur agano-/;
Cbum. Exhibit No. 1
394
DL 44-1639
Jail, and was not aware of any plans being formulated

for such transfer. According to Mr. CRULL, he said he
had been concerned over the available facilities for
''
'
interviewing OSWALD at the Dallas Police Department, but

felt that, under existing conditions, the officers handling
the matter were doing so in a very ccsnpetent manner.
He stated that after the assassination he was

in Chief CURRY 's office on Saturday morning, November 23,
1963, and observed the large number of television and news
representatives in the area, and recalls he commented on
this to Chief CURRY and Chief CURRY stated he felt it was
necessary to cooperate with the news media representatives,
in order to avoid being accused of using Gestapo tactics
in connection with the handling of OSWALD. He stated he
was in agreement with CURRY 's statement.
Mr CRULL advised that at no time was he con-

.
tacted by any individuals connected with television or

news media concerning the transfer of OSWALD from the City
Jail to the County Jail. He said, as a matter of actual
fact, he was never formally intervievi/ed by any news media
people at any time concerning the events beginning on
November 22, 1963, in Dallas. He stated on November 25,
1963, he issued instructions to his subordinates and to
Chief CURRY and the Police Department to make no comraent
concerning these matters and, as far as he knows, these
instructions have been followed. He stated an article
appeared in the Oak Cliff Tribune, a weekly publication,
the first week of December 1963, which stated, in effect,
j
that Chief CURRY was taking the rap for "higher ups" who
had insisted that OSWALD be transferred to the County Jail
during daylight hours at the request of the press. He • .
si:ated RAY ZAUBER is the publisher of the Oak Cliff Tribune

-and. described him as a "yellow sheet journalist," who
former_y worked for the Dallas News and the Dallas Tiraes
Herald and was fired from both of those newspapers. Ke
stated ZAUBER, when questioned by him in the past about
the truth of an article written by ZAUBER, stated, "I
can't sell newspapers by telling the truth." He stated ^ i
as far as he knows there is no truth to the'" article N

published by ZAUBER. ^ ^ >^
Ckulx, Exhibit No. 1 —Continued
395
DL. 44-1639
•;vh=.i--.w:;.H0- stated tlie Dallas Police- DQpartmGnt is

coftSucting an investigation in an effort to. datermine
whi^xe;.: tile :se ear ity failed in the transfer of" OSWALD , and
.
that" it. is his .intention that this" report be. made available
to'-the FBI .and* to the county Attorney for vJhatever action
ist-.deejTigd .appropriate,^. In- this connection, he said ha was
most. .anxious -that no one of ficer be blamed for the breach
of security /unless and until -it was determined that an
officer willfully and deliberately allowed RU3Y access to
the basement.. ..Ho said he did "nof feel the'wrath of world
opinibh'.should be directed at any officer" •^nose post RUBY
may.-have passed unbelcnown to the officer. He stated ho has
no icnowiedge of the information indicating thora was any .
conspiracy between, any off icor orôfficera and. JACK RUBY^

permittirig.-RUBY-to.igaJLn-cntranco.-to thG:bascraGnt on
N6vSi6bQr-24, 1963.
:-lr.CRULL stated ho has issued instructions to

Chief CURRV to co-oporatQ 100 por cent witl^ the FBI la
this matter.
Ckull Exhibit No. 1 —Continued
396
—
DESCRIBE VOU" LONGEST tJHC MOST IMPORTANT JOBS (INCLUCIN^', MILITARY SERVICE' BEGIN WITH VDUR MOST RECENT jOP
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Cunningham Exhibit No. 1 —Continued
398
DESCRIBE YOUR LONGEST AND MOST IMPORTANT JOBS (INCLUDING MILITARY SERVICE) BEGIN WITH YOUR MOST RECENT JOB.
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744-730 O— 64— vol. XIX 27 399

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Cunningh€un Exhibit No. 4
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Init. InterTiew Date: / C^ — */~^Z^^

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CUNNINGHAM EXHIBIT NO. 4
405
ri--302 (R»v. 3-3-S9)
n„.. 11/25/63
Chlsf JESSE CURRY stated that the plan for

removal of LEE HARVEY OSWALD from the Dallas City Jail
to the Dallas county Jail, was left to the discretion
of Homicide captain WILL FRITZ, who was in charge of
investigating the murder of Officer J. H'. TIPPITT of the
Dallas Police Department by OSV/ALD on November 22, 19^3
and the murder of President JOIIN P. KEIHIEDZ and the
shooting of Governor JOHN CONNALLY. He stated that FRITZ
told him he planned to remove OSV/ALD sometime during the
following day to the Dallas County Jail. K3 stated
that he did not specify any time and that was left to the
discretion of FRITZ. He stated that FRITZ v;asi:^ncharge
of the plans for removal of OSV/ALD to the Dallas county
jail.
Chief CURRY stated at no time did he give the

press a specific time as to when OSV/ALD would be removed
.to the Dallas county Jail from the Dallas City Jail. He
Tl stated on the night of November 23, he was asked by the
I
press when they should be back and he told them 10:00
i-l^he next morning. He stated that he was tired affid worn
'out and that the press was tired. He stated that he did
not at any time give the press a specific time as to
,
v;hen OSV/ALD would be removed at that time because he,
himself, did not know. He stated that FRITZ v/as in charge
of the plans of the removal of OSWALD to the Dallas County
Jail and that the time was strictly up to FRIT2 as to v;hen
he was to move him.
Chief CURRY stated that as to whether the prisoner

was removed in the day time or at night time, was left to
the discretion of Captain FRITZ and he had no knowledge
as to whether or not FRITZ had to change his plans at any
time.
CURRY stated that lê at no time advised the news

media of any particular time that OSVJALD was to be removed
and had-i";^; information that the nev;s media v;as advised.
.,. He stated that he had heard and read in the paper that the
j
Dallas Police Department allegedly advised them ahead of
j
time, but that he certainly had no knowledge of any statement
'|,as to the tine OSWALD would be removed, which was allegedly
1 ^'given to the press.
Chief CURRY related that the Deputy Chief,
N, T. PISKER had Instructed Captain CECIL TALBERT of
the Radio patrol Division to make certain that the
proper security was set up In the basement of the
Dallas Police Building.
Curry Exhibit No. 5313— Continued
407
FD-joj (R.v,3-3-s8) FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION r^
1
/^
Doto n?r. 11 , ] 9,-53
Chief of Police JESSE E. CURRY, Dallas Police Espartnisnt,

V7asinterviewed and immediately advised of the official identity
of Special Agent LEO L. RCBERTSOlNf. Ke was advised that he did
not have to make a statement, that any statement he did males
could be used against hio in a court of law. He vjas advised
that he had the right to consult an attorney prior to malcing
any statement., He then furnished the following information:
_
On December 9, 1953-, he advised that the policy
department had not given a press card or pass to JACK RUBY or any
^ p ,
.~
i'
sticker for his car. He advised that Captain GLEN KING, his r ^ >^,
Administrative Assistants v.âs the press relations officer and ^ s^
that he had checked with him and was satisfied that RUBY b^d I'f ^
no kind of press card or otherry/ise which was issued by the '-^ \';'^'
police department which would have admitted him to the area. ,'-^
In addition to tha infoirmation that Chief CL'RRY previously
I gave on November 25, 1963 he advised on December 10, 1963,
as follows: .^
"\
He advised cb^t at the time OSV/ALD was shot he was either
in his office or near the entrance betv/een his office and the
lobby. He could not recall which. Ee stated he did not know
Ji^CK RUBY, that none of his officers had ever worked for RUBY, and
tb^t it was against departmental regulations for any Dallas
policeman to v/ork for any night clubs or any other type of estab-
lishments v/here alcoholic beverages were sold.
He advised he did not know hov; many people V7ere in

the basement inasmuch as he bâd not been dov/n there immediately
prior to the shooting. Chief CURRY stated he had discussed
security measures with his staff, that he had not given any
specific assignments to any one individual inasmudi as the depart-
ment went strictly by chain of command yand he did not feel
it was necessary to giv6 specific assignments.
He stated he believed tb^t Assistant Chief OiARLES

BACHELOR and Deputy Chief STEVENSON b.ad made a couple of
trips dovm to the basement that morning prior to the
shooting of OSWALD. He advised that V7hen they got down there,
Captain TALBERT had already set up security measures, that
J:x.No.53U curry, J. E. Deposition-

Dallas i,-15-6U
on 12/5JJUM_af n^n;^s, Tpvp.^ File # PL A£,-1 6"^^ P)
by Spoeiol Agonf T.KO T.. ROHKT^T.SOT^/csh , Doto dictctod 12/^0/(^"^
ThU doeum*ot
I Â
contains ntlther racommandatlons nor concluslona of the TBI. It U tha proparty of tha FBI and U loanad to
your agaocy; It and Ita contanta ara not to ba diatrlbutad oulalda your agancy.
OURBY EXHIBIT No. 5314
408
DL 44-1639
the two chiefs conferred with him, thought his plans were
adequate, and when they returned to the 3rd floor, they
told hiru they thought everything was all right.
Chief CUSI\Y reiterated that contrary to what had

been released by various news media, he did not name a
specific time when OSWALD V7as going to be moved from the
Cir.y Jail to the County Jail. Re stated that on the night
before OSWALD was moved, he, (CURRY), was very tired and
he was very sure the newsmen were also tired and they tried
to pin him down to the time OSWALD v/ould be moved. He
stated that one of the ne^^m^ng xv^hose name he could not
recall, finally said 'Vellj, what time should We be here?"
Chief CL'RRY said he told him they should be there by 10:00 a.m.,
but he did not state OSWALD was going to be moved at that time
and that, as a matter of fact, they had made no attempt to
move OSVJALD until a few minutes after 11:00 a.m. on November
24, 1963.
Curry Exhibit No. 5314—Continued
409
.
rD-302 (R»v. 3-3-59) FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

r^
n„.„ 12/2/63
i\'
WILBUR JAY CUTCHSrLAy, Dstective, Juvenile
Lureau, Dallas Police Departeient, was contacted at his
office in the Police 6c Couircs Euildingj Uarwood and
Main Streets, Dallas s and was advised of the nature of
the investigation; th^ official identity of the inter=
viewing Agents, and the fact he did not have to furnish
any statement, but that any statenent he did furnish could
be used, in court against him. CTTCHSSAW was also advised of
his righc to counsel.
CUTCHSILAlU advised that at about 9; 00 Ai:, on
Sunday, ^lovember^ 24 ^ 19635 ^'S "^s in his office whan he
overheard Deputy"* Chief STEVENSON tell Captain I-L-JTvTIK that
he wanted all personnel in the office between 9; 00 and
10:00 AM. CUTCHSMW stated that at about 11; 00 All Captain
0. A. JOZIES told hin and the other detectives standing by
in the office that it was time to go down to the basesent.
He stated he proceeded to the baseaant in company with
Captain FRAIÎC mRTIN, DeteccivasL. D. MILLER^ R. L. LOUSRY
and Charles Goolsby. CiiTCKSILlU stated thaz when he reached
the baseaent he was instructed by Captain 0. A, JONES to
clear the hallway connecting the basement lobby with the
parking area and to also clear the jail office lobby of
all news nedia perscnr.el and camera equipinento He said
he was also instructed at this time to keep all unauthorized
persons from the basesent and to permit only press and
police officers to remain.
CUTCHSHAW stated that approximately five minutes

before LEE HARVEY OSWALD uas brought do-..Ti to the basement
he noticed a Channel 5 Television camera being pushed from
the basement lobby into the basesent parking area by three
v;hite males who were bent over pushing on the base of the
camera. He stated that the man on the right, which is
the right-hand side facing the parking area, was wearing
a green shirt, the man in the center was wearing a dark
suit, and the man on the left was wearing a black coat
which extended to the knees
CUTCHSHAW advised that everything at that time
seemed to calm down for a few minutes and then soaeone said,
"Here he comes ." He advised he was standing with his back
to a small area of the wall located between the double
swinging doors and the door between the hallways and jail
12/2/63 Dallas, Tej:as File # DL 44-1639
by Spoclol Agent S H^.'-xL.'J J. l.-i. ..>. cz , -u. .,.... '-M r. Doto dictated 12/2/63
..'f' HUGHES /call A'^^^m
This documont contains neither recommendatlona nor conclusions t_ y.
your agency; It aid Its contents are not to be distributed outside yoiuC.NO. 50-^2 COTSHA*,W.J. Deposition.
Dallas 3-26-64
CUTCHSHAW Exhibit No. 5042
410
»
DL 44-1639
2
office lobby. CUTCIISIL^J.J stilted that Lieutenant SUAIIT

or Captain FRITZ came cut into the baser.i3nt hallxjay frcn
the jail office door follc-jcd by Detectives JAI-SS LAVSLL(PH)
and GRAVES, uallving on eit':cr side of OSWALD. CUTCHSKAW
stated that LAVELL and GRAVES are detectives in the
Homicide Bureau of the Dallas Police Department. Ee
said LAVELL was uallcivig on the right side of OSUz^jD and
GRAVES on the left and as they approached the jail office
door they stooped for a feu seconds and LAVSLL asked,
"Is it O.K.?"*, to xjhich CUTGHSIIAU replied, "O.K., Come
on out, JIM." CUTCI-ISI-L^JI stated that the detectives and
OSWALD then came through the door followed by Detective
KOtTIGOI'SRY , of the Hcmicide Bureau, v7ho V7as walking
directly behind OSll^îLD at a distance of approximately
one stride. CUTCHSHjYJ stated the detectives and OSUALD
were forced to walk between a narrow corridor of in-
dividuals composed of news media personnel and plain-clothes
detectives about four and one^btalf feet vrlde. CUTCESEAW
stated that OSUALD and the t\\ro accczipanying detectives
had just reached the bottom of a small incline extending
from the parldng area when he noticed a general movement
of individuals in the vicinity of OSWALD s location,
followed by a loud report, which sounded like a gunshot.
CUTCESEAW stated he immediately rushed to this location
and grabbed the left hand of JACK RUBY, v?hile W. J.
1-LlRRi.SOM, a patrolman assigned to the Juvenile Bureau,
took hold of ruby's right hand, and, together with several
other detectives, half carried and half marched RUBY into
the jail office lobby.' CUTCESEAW stated he had seen JACK
RUBY only once previous to this, which was about U70 or
three years ago at the Carousel Club in Dallas 5 Texas,
at which time he (CUTCESEi\W) was worldLng in plain-clothes
as a detective in the Jiiivenile Bureau
CUTCErHAW stated that after marching through

the jail office door he immediately closed this door to
prevent anyone from following, after which he opened the
door to admit OSWALD, who was being carried on a stretcher.
Ec said he was still at this door when a young man, approxi-
mately 24 or 25 years of age, wearing a dark-colored sport
coat, came to the door and said he was a doctor stationed
c /? sr
OuTCHSHAW Exhibit No. 5042 —Continued
411
2 . ,
DL 44-1639
there. CUTCI-ISE/.U said he adznitted this nan when he

noticed a stethoscope in the right-hand poclcet of the
individual
CUTCI-:SI-IAU stated he rcnained at the door

looking oi:t into the glass partition and saw t^jo nen
pushing th-i television canara vjhich he had seen being
pushed in earlier. Ee said these men uere plashing the
camera up the driveway ramp to the halli-jay leading to ^
the basement lobby and that he recognized the man with
the green shirt and the nan wearing the black coat as
two of the men who had pushed the camera into the basement,
CUTCKSI-I.\U said he went back into the basement and stopped
these individuals and asked them where the third man was
CUTGI-ISI-IAU said they told him there was no third man and
that if a third man helped them push the camera into the
basement they had not been aware of it. CUTCESRAU noticed
the cable of the camera was still iTrapped in place and
learned froni these individuals that they had not been
able to get the ccmera in position and had, therefore,
not used it. CUTCI-ISEÛJ stated these men were later
questioned by Lieutenant SUAIN, of the Bureau 6: Theft
Bureau, and he later found cut €\e last name of one of
these men was ALEXAin)EIl.
CUTCHSI-L^-U stated he has never been employed

by RUDY and does not Icnow of any Dallas Police Officer
xjho is or ever has been employed by RULY He stated
.
he would estimate there were approximately fifty persons

other than police officers in the basement at the time
of the shooting, but he did not recognize any of the
nc".7S media personnel present. CUTCHSHAU stated he was
not briefed on the security measures to be taken on
November 24, 1963, to transport OSUALD, but had heard
the basement area was to be cleared of all persons, with
the exception of press and police officers, that all
parliied cars in the basement were to be searched, and that
officers on duty in the basement were required to check
the identity of all persons present. Ee stated he did not
see any unauthorized individuals in the basement on November
24, 1963, and does not Icnow of any such persons being ad-
mitted to the basement or of anyone being permitted to
enter without showing proper identification. >
,>-
DL 44-1639
4
CUTCIiSHAW stated he did not know of any re-
lationship existing bet^Jeen RUBY and OSWALD and did not
notice RUBY in the basement before taking hold of his
left hand and then did not know it was RUBY until someone
else identified him,
CuTCHSHAW Exhibit No. 5042—Continued
.-J
,
DL 44-16^9 *-
"November 24, I963
"Mr. J. E. Curry
Chief of Police
"Subjec^: Siootlng of Lee Harvey Oswald
"Sir:
"At the time that Oswald was being brought down the Jail,
I was stationed next to the door leading to the Jail
office. Prior to Oswald coming out, a T. V. Camera was ..
pushed out of the basement lobby into the basement. There were
three men pushing the camera. The marl with the green shirt
was on the right and the man with the black rain coat was on
the left. The third person was in the center and had on a
dark suit. He was be rt over low behind the camera pushing on the
base. The camera was pushed down the ramp into the^ parking
area but was not hooked up. After the shooting the' camera was
being pushed up the ramp by two men. The man in the dark 3ult was
not one of them. I stopped the two men and asked them where the *.
other man was that helped them push the camera out. They stated^
that nty one was with them. ,,< .
f , .-Ori
i"
"After the shot, I Jumped on the man and had him by'^'ê left
arm. I held this position till we reached the Jail office
door where I had to release my hold so they could get Inside
the Jail office. After they got inside I stood guard on the
''''''*-''
door.
-<^^'\
"Respectfully submitted, '
':) •
orj
y. ri .
I
If •
\:n
- .
•
'r-.i /s/ W.J. Cutchshaw

Detective, ID#1111
Juvenile Bureau
Criminal Investigation Division"
CuTCHSHAW Exhibit No. 5043
413
roooa (n.T. j^-j.)
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTJGATION
11/25/63
Dot*
WILBUR JAY CUTCHSHAff, 401 Northwest 22nd,

Grand Prairie, Texas, Detective, Juvenile Bureau,
\, Dallas Police Department, advised that on November 24', '
^î 1963, he was assigned to the Security Detail regarding

\ V transfer of LEB HARVEY OSV/ALD from the Dallas City Jail
\y to the Dallas County Jail.
. In this regard, he was
^/. stationed during the pertinent period to the right of
the jail office door in the corridor Of the City Hall
basement. He was at this post when Captain J. W. FRITZ,
Lieutenant R. E. SWAIN, JR., Detective J. R, LEAVELLE,
prisoner LEE HARVEY OSWALD, and Detectives L. C. GRAVES
and L. D. MONTGOilERY came out of the jail office. After -
"':
Vthe above passed him, he moved in to follow behind them,

^CUTCHSHAW stated he saw a blur from the direction of
\ithe crowd and heard a gun fired. CUTCHSHAW related that about
three minutes before OSWALD had been brought out of the
/
v\ jail office, that a television camera had been rolled through

the double doors leading into the corridor from the basement
K lobby. This camera was rolled passed CUTCHSHAW and he
^' recalls that three men with their heads down were pushing
,
^' » it. The camera was rolled on down the corridor passed
Detectives ROY LEE LOWERY and necessarily It passed several
'
other officers who were stationed between LOWERY and

CUTCHSHAW. CUTCHSHAW stated that immediately after the
shooting, he noticed that this car.er;! was being rolled
. back up the ramp toward the basement lobby area and only
J two men were pushing the camera. He stated ho questioned
.",
^ them as to the whereabouts of the XT:!^'^.'~^r\ and they stated
f^ . ; there had been only two men all along. CUTCHSHAW stated
'
that he obtained the identities of these cameramen and turned -
^
,
-ji:
-^~"
1 -^ this information over to the Homicide and Robbery Bureau,
<, ^ He recalled the name of one of the men as JOHN ALEXANDER,
lii
-;
'J~
'-' employed by Channel 5, Fort T/orth, Texas; the other individual's
*"' /"-; --t v^^ name he cannot recall but stated he also worked for Channel 5,
'.~; '- CUTCHSHAW stated that the camera men at the time of first
j^
-^
<^ passing him had to pass several other officers in the basement
î , ^ i'^ — lobby as well as two officers stationed outside the double
"
j
doors leading to the corridor area. CUTCHSHAW estimated that
' there were approximately 76 officers on the Security Detail
who were practically standing, shoulder to shoulder in the
pertinent area.
11/24/63 „, Dallas, Texas _., ^

Fil.ljf
DL 44-1639
by Sp.clol Ag.nf JAMES ff. BOOKHOUT /wvm p,,, ji^,„„j 11/25/63
IÔP°i-,> This docnmcnl oontaliM n*Ith*r r« «e:ro >ndalloni nor coneluatona of th« FBI. It U <',ccio 'P^^T ot Iha FBI and la loanad to /V
Tb
'
\ rour <ig*nax;'rVaadIII oonlanls al'^°'"|to b4 dlatrlbotad e»n«ld» ypui ac^r.CT. Icqpt ^v

\
•— CutchGhavf Exhibit No. 50UI4
CUTCHSHAW Exhibit No. 5044
414
2
^L 44-1639
CUTCHS^W stated that upon "being assigned to the

Security Detail, he had received his inatructlons from Captain
0. A. JOtiES, Forgery Bureau. Said I'rJ true t Ions related to
where he was to^^stand and the fact that the area was to be kept
open and no one was to be l6t Into the area except officers and
press representatives. ^
CUTCHSHAW advised that he vmderstood that prior to
receiving his Instructions > that the area had been secured.
CuTOHSHAW Exhibit No. 5044—Continued
744-730 O— 64— vol. XIX 28 415

//) A — Cutchshaw Exhibit No. 50^5
__^ _J2^ ^-^^ ^/^^s ^-^y^ ^<?^-^^V^ -^~ ^rrU^^^/^
j^VL^ ^_-MaV'-<' -^^^-S^^^/v-^/' -7-7 tX-o 7, A.A*-^C^~^ ^JtTt/ dift-tî^.*^^

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,_:^^_^ ^^ /^^K^^ —jtto6?^ -^(^^'^^'^ -^^^^T- /^^-^ ^--tr:7^_^

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^_^'<A^-A^-^r^ -ê?C^ /-ôAAa- ,j^tf./^>t^ -nrxOv*:^ -^d^^ "^l^^^^^jf
TWl/^/ -rt^ —^L^y^ _-(^(Av-<; ...MAy^^ --j^l^^&r,*,.^ ,
/^7 C/Hc4o^îM<^ <
CuTOHSHAw Exhibit No. 5045
416
^^1
m
7
W 4
CuTOHSHAW Exhibit No. 5046
417
Daniels Exhibit No. 5324
418
s
o o
DL 44-1639
5
"REs Interview with Mr. N, J, Daniels,

2229 Sutter
"Sirs
"On November 29^ 1963, Mr, N. Jo Daniels was Interviewed

by the undersigned officers as to any information he
might have concerning the shooting of Lee Harvey Oswald
and if he could give any Information as to how Jack
Ruby gained entrance to the basement of the City Hall.
"A lengthy interview was held with Mr. Daniels and an

*Affldavlt-ln-Fact' taken - copy attached.
"Mr. No J, Daniels stated at the time of this Interview

that he had not been contacted by any Federal agency. "
(5) "Affidavit In Any Fact" dated November 29, 1963,

signed by N„ J. DANIELS
"THE STATE OP TEXAS
"COUNTY OF DALLAS
"BEFORE MEj Ann Schrelber, a Notary Public in and for

said County, State of Texas, on this day personally appeared
N. J. Daniels, 2229 Sutter, Dallas, Texas, FR 4-6179.
"Who, after being by me dulv sworn, on oath deposes

and says: On Sunday, November 24 at approximately IIJOO
A,M„, I came up to the Main Street ramp to the basement of
the city hall. I was standing on the Western Union side
of the ramp and I spoke to Officer Vaughn, he was on duty
at that location. Officer Vaughn was standing in the
center of the ramp keeping people from entering the
basement of the city hall. I had been standing there
several minutes when a squad car drove up the ramp with
three officers Inside, they drove on to Main Street
and turned west on Main. At this time Officer Vaughn stepped
out into the middle of Main Street and stopped the west
bound traffic on Main sp this squad car could make its
turn on Main Street. For a brief moment while Officer
Vaughn was blocking traffic, the ramp entrance at this
location was left unguarded. I was standing at the east
5/ -^f^l'oV532^^DffiES^!rJ^^Deposmoi^
Dallas /i-16-6A
419
DL 44-1639
6
corner of the ramp and turned to watch Officer Vaughn

stop the traffic. From the position where I was
standing it was impossible for anyone to walk behind me and
gain entrance into the basement. I did not notice anyone
walk in front of me and go into the basement. At this
time I was thinking to myself that if I saw anyone go in
I would so advise Officer Vaughn. After stopping traffic
for this squad car Officer Vaughn took up his duties in the
middle of the ramp. Several minutes later I stepped out
towards the street so that I could have a better view down
the ramp. As I did so I noticed a white male, approximately
50 years of age, 5 '10", weighing about 155-l60#, wearing
a dark (blue or brown) single breasted suit, white shirt,
and dark colored tie, this man was not wearing a hat, he
had light colored hair thinning on top, round face,
kind of small head, fair complexion, he was not wearing
an overcoat nor was he carrying one but he did have his
right hand inside of his right suit coat pocket, approaching
the ramp from the direction of the Western Union. This
person walked in the ramp and into the basement going
between Officer Vaughn and the east side of the building.
Officer Vaughn at this time was standing at the top of
the ramp in the middle of it facing towards Main. I
did not see Officer Vaughn challenge this person nor
did he show any signs of recognizing him, nor even being
aware that he was passing, but I know that he saw him.
It struck me odd at the time that Officer Vaughn did
not say something to this man. Approximately two minutes
after this man had walked down the ramp I saw quite a
bit of movement in the basement outside the Jail office
and then I heard a shot. From the time that I first spoke
to Officer Vaughn until I heard the shot, which was approxi-
mately a period of twenty-five minutes, at no time did I
see anyone leave or enter the basement of the city hall
from the ramp entrance on Main Street except one squad
car which contained three officers and this one unknown
white man who entered. On Monday, November 25, 1963, at
approximately 9:00 A.M., Officer Vaughn called me on the
telephone at home and asked me if I had noticed anyone
going into the basement while Lieutenant Pierce was coming
out, I told him 'no; I did not. He told me he was
bothered about the possibility that someone could have
gone In there while Lieutenant Pierce and the other two
officers were coming out in the squad car. I told him
•no, I did not.' But I did not mention the other fellow
I saw go in because I was sure he had seen him.
/s/"N. J. Daniels
— Continued
420
FD-302 (Rev. 3-3-59) FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION -5
<.\' p.
Dote
^ December 4,1 1963Z—
'\
NAPOLSON J. DANIELS, 2229 Sutter Street, Dillas, Texas, v^^:

-
,
residence phone FH 4-6179. v^S-S intervlev:ed at, his place of "^'
business, the N. J. Daniels Real Estate Cotr.pany, 4316 Oakland

Street, Dallas. He furnished the following information:
N>\
H
Prior to November, 1962, he was a Patrolman vJith the V --' f
Police Department at Dallas, Texas, Since that time he has ) J"
been engaged in the real estate business. ,/
On Sunday, November 24, 1963j he left his home and .. .

H
drove by himself with the intention of seeing the sight of the ^C t
President's assassination at I-Iouston anr El~j Streets, When he
left the vicinity of dowr.town Dallas he drove v;est or^ Main
j- ^
Q_ '^
^
Street. As he was passing the City lia.li , 'he saw a number of p J"5
people standing in the vicinity r.nd since he had heard that the J"
"0
prisoner, LEE HARVEY OSWALD, was to be moved that day, he decided

to get out of the car and watch. He doubled back off of Main
i
^ ,;
1 i^
Street and eventually parked his car on the south side of Main be-j "^ 'i^
tween the V/estern Union Office and the City Hall. ?rom there he \^\^-_
walked to the Main Street entrance to the police garage. ' '.'
When he arrived in Ithe I'âin entrance, or ramp, to the

police garage, he noted that an officer (FNU) VAUGHN, was on
duty there. He sav; no other ur.iformed officers in the vicinity
nor anyone else that he recognized as a police officer. He
stood on the east side of the ramp directly adjacent to the
iron railings there and from that position could see down into
the basement. ^lOaen he first arrived there, there were no
other spectators in that immediate location, but shortly
before the shooting of prisoner OSWALD, no longer tha.n 10
minutes, an individual he recognized as being the former shoe
shine boy at the police department locker room appeared on
the west side of Main Street ramp which was directly across
from him. He does not Vcnow this individual's name, but he
thinks it may have been ALONZO (LI-TJ) or ALPKONSE (LW) This .
individual is in his late 20 's and has a light brown complexion.

Hanging from his neck was a small camera appi'oxlrriately 4 inches
by 4 inches. H.j believes that the "shine boy" terminated his
employment at the police department locker room prior to the
time DANIELS left the police department. He was wearing a gray
suit which he thought was double breasted and at one time made
an attempt to take a photograph of the basement from the center
of the ramp; however, was told to step back by off icerVAUOHN^
_Ex.No.5326 DANIELS, N.J. Deposition_
Dallas 4-16-64
„„ 12/4/63 nt Dallas. Texas ^-.s^ a Dallas kii--if,^Q

R.NEIL QUIGLEiT and
by Special Aj«ntS JOHN E. DALLMANsBL . Date dictated 12/4/6^
This document contalne neither recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI. It Is the property of the FBI and Is loaned to
vour aa»nnv! It and its contttnts are not to be distributed outside your aaency.
421
DL 44-1639
2
As best he could recall, the "shine boy" remained at that

location up until the shooting of OSWALD. He does not know the
identity of the present "shine boy" at the police department but
believed the "shine boy" that he saw would be remembered by the
police officers in the Services Division as he was somewhat of
a magician.
A number of people came and went during the time he

was standing there prior to the shooting of OSWALD, but there
was only one other person on his side in addition to Officer
VAUGHN and he did not know this individual's identity. He
recognized no one else in the vicinity other than officer VAUGHN
and the "shine boy."
While he was standing there, a black linmarked squad

car carrying three officers drove up .the Main Street ramp. He
does not recall this car stopping or anyone in it talking to
VAUGHN but as the car came up the ramp, VAUGHN walked almost
to the center of the street and stopped vehicles which were
travelling west on Main Street. He noticed no vehicles travelling
east on Main Street at that time. When he realized that VAUGHN
was occupied with stopping the traffic, he made it a point to
act as lookout and insure that no one entered the ramp. He
saw no one enter the ramp during the time VAUGHN was stopping
traffic. He does not recall that VAUGHN at any time asked him
to assist him in guarding the entrance.
About two minutes or less before he heard a shot in

the basement he observed a man walking west on the south side
of Main Street. He did not recall exactly when this man came
into his vision, but it was for a very brief period of time.
The man was observed to walk up to the ramp entrance and turn
left and then proceed on down the ramp directly past and
"
-
to the right of officer VAUGHN who was facing tovjard Main

Street. At that time VAUGHN was standing directly in the
center at the end of the ramp. He could neither recall the
man nor officer VAUGHN making any comment at this time. The
man never broke his stride and Just walked on into the
basement. He recalled that this individual was a white male,
about 50 years of age, 5 '8-9" tall, 15O-I6O pounds, and was of
light complexion. He distinctly recalled that this individual's
right hand was in his right hand suit coat pocket and his first
impulse was- that the man apparently had something in his hand
which caused the pocket to bulge, more than it normally would.
^
—Continued
Daniexs Exhibit No. 5326
422
.
DL 44-1639
3
His instinct told him at that time that the man was probably
carrying a gun but in view of the fact that officer VAUGHN
allowed him to enter he did not give it serious thought. This
individual had an intent look: on his face and was walking fairly
fast. He also seemed to recall that he had seen this man at
the police department during the time he was a police officer
as his face was vaguely familiar and he also seemed to recall
that he was partly bald. He was wearing what he thought was a
dark brown or dark blue suit but in any event he was sure it was
dark in color. He was also wearing a tie and dress shirt but he
could not describe the nature of these articles of clothing.
He could not recall whether or not this individual was wearing
a hat and the idea that the man was bald may have come from .
the mental picture he had of the unknown individual he had

previously seen in the police department. The time that
elapsed from when the man walked down the ramp until the
time he heard the shot would have, in his mind, been Just
enough time for that individual to enter the basement and
get in position to shoot OSWALD. He therefore, felt sure
vjhen he heard the shot that the man he saw walk down the
ramp v/as theman who did the shooting. He immediately looked
down the ramp and saw police officers struggling with someone
but all he was able to observe of the individual was his right
arm which vjas extended and he felt certain that the color of
the suit on the arm was the same as that worn by the man who
walked down the ramp.
Immediately after the shooting the only comments made

by Officer VAUGHN were to the people in the vicinity when he
told them to get back.
DANIELS was exhibited photographs of JACK RUBY, Dallas

Police Department #36398, taken November 24, 1963. He advised
that the facial features of the individual in the photograph were
similar to the man who walked by him and officer VAUGHN as described
above. He volunteered the statement that the individual he saw
had a light complexion and he was of the opinion that most people
of Jewish extraction had dark complexion. He could not point
out any specific facial characteristic that would link the
photograph with the individual he observed.
He advised that he did not see how Officer VAUGHN could

have missed seeing the individual who walked by him down the
ramp
Daniels Exhibit No. 5326—Continued
423
DL 44-1639
(4)
He also folt that if he sav; the person who v;alkcd by

him at the ramp dressed in sim;ilar clothing to the individual'
he observed that he could make an identification of him.
He did not recall seeing any other vehicles than the

one police car vjith the three officers that he observed or any
other individuals in addition to the men described above enter
or leave the basement during the time he was standing there.
The only person he could identify as the city doctor is an older
man who was quite tall and worked in the City Hall v;hile he was
employed by the police department in 1962. He did not see this
individual. He does not toow THOMAS CORBET and therefore would
not recognize him. He felt certain that the man who entered
the basement was not carrying any typo of press card or badge
of any typo. He did not recognize anybody in the vicinity that
ha associated in his mind with TV or camera crev;s.
He stated he vjas not at the Dallas Police Department

at any time during the vjeekond of November 24^, 1963. With
reference to the individual he had seen at the police department
during the time he was a police officer ho vaguely recalled
that his first thought when the man walked by him at the Main
Street Ramp was that ho was possibly a local nex-jsman He .
therefore seemed to recall that he must have been under the

impression on the occasions he saw this man at the police
department that he was a nevjsman, although he had no facts to
substantiate this at the time. He could not elaborate on this
impression other than that it is common for newsmen to be around
the police station, and he often assumed that people who are
frequently seen at the police department are newsmen.
He also stated that the photo that was exhibited to

him bore a likeness in his mind to the individual he had
previously seen at the police department, as well as the
individual who walked by him at the Main Street Ramp.
He does not know JACK RUBY and therefore does not know
if the man he saw walk down the ramp was JACK RUBY or if the nan
he had seen at the police department during the time he was a police
officer was JACK RUBY.
He knovjs nothing concerning RUBY'S background, personal

life or political convictions. He never heard or or saw LEE
HARVEY 0S17ALD and knows nothing concerning him other than what he
has read in the papers since the President's assassination.
Daniels Exhibit No. 5326 —Continued
424
rD.»oa (R.ir.i.|.»»)
oFEDERAL BUREAU
^ OF INVESTIOA*! ,JH
n,>.December 19,
'
'"'
1963
1 =
NAPOLEON J. DANIELS was relntervlewed at the N. J.

-
Daniels Real Estate Company, 43l6 Oakland Street, Dallas, v .>:;
Texas. He furnished the following Information:
'^
'
^ >
-^
^ He advised that In addition to the Information he ^
furnished concerning himself when last Intervlevied by the ^ ^
FBI that he was on the Dallas Police Force for seven years -* , ,
•«
and attended TexaB'iSei^&iin University for 3? years. ^ , _^

Subsequent to being Interviewed by the FBI at Dallas, ^ ''
•
he was requested by the Dallas Police Department to report ,y >;
to the Central Police Headquarters for the purpose of being

relntervlewed. He stated the police officers who questioned
him there attempted to clarify whether or not Officer ROY
VAUGHJJ was out of place while standing guard at the Main
.
Street ramp on November ^,, 1963. They also advised him
that the police car that left the Main Street ramp Just
prior to the shooting of OSWALD, left 57 seconds before the ^ ^ --^^
shooting. He stated that apparently they did not feel his
estimate of approximately, two minutes from the time the car
left the ramp to the time of the shooting was correct. This
point was emphasized in the interview by the police officers
and he felt that they did not believe that he was being
truthful in, furnishing this estimate. He stated the police
also asked him if he would be willing to take a polygraph
examination at the conclusion of the Interview and he
agreed. He stated he took the examlnatioji but did not
know the results.
Regarding the events that took place at the Main

Street ramp on November 24, 1963, he felt he had furnished
as much detail as he could possibly recall when previously
interviewed by the FBI. He stated that when the police car
arrived at the entrance to the ramp he was standing at the
edge of the marble pillar on the east side of the ramp. He
stated this pillar is about six or seven feet long and from
the edge of the pillar to the isidewalk is about another ten
feeto As the car 6'arae up the ramp it paused briefly in a
normal fashion for a car entering a busy street. He did
not recall Officer VAUGHN speaking to anyone in the car.
As stated previously, he seemed to recall clearly that
VAUGHN walked from his position Just Inside the ramp out
into Main Street. He could not recall which of the three
_Ex.No.5327 DMIELS,N.J. Depositioii.
j
Dallas 4-16-64
^ 12/18/63 „t Dallas, Texas Fil« # uaiias 44-lbj^

ALTON E. BRAMBLETT &
by Sp.eigl Ag.nt 8 JOHN E. DALLMAN;BL Dot. dictoUd 12 A 9/63
This documanl contalna D*Uh»r raeommsadait'ons
raeomnu aor cenclualons of Ih* FBI. It !• th« pri^paHy of tho FBI and U loaood to
reur aavvertit and It* eeataau Ota Dot to bo diatrlbttlod outaldo your aaoDoy.
I
<
425
DL 44-1639
2
painted stripes on the street VAUGHN walked to but felt that

it was the center stripe. He was certain that VAUGHN did not
cross the center stripe but could not recall how close to the
center stripe he actually did walk.
He also seemed to recall that when the police car
left the ramp that he had the thought Irt his mind that It was
probably going to the county Jail where LEE HARVEY OSWALD
would be transferred. He did not watch the car as It drove
west on Main Street and did not know whether or not the car
turned onto Harwood Street. In. attempting to come to an
estimate of how much time elapsed between the car leaving
the entrance and the shooting of OSWALD^ he seemed to recall
that the car was gone for a long enough period of time for
It to arrive at Its destination. He realized that It
takes longer than a minute or two for the car to get to the
county Jail but this was the thought that flashed through his
mind at the time.
After VAUGHN returned from the street, he again"
positioned himself In the center of the Main Street ramp facing
out towards Main Street. He could not recall In which cirectlon
VAUGHN'S eyes were fixed, at the time, but he did recall that
he was facing directly out towa^xi the street. As soon as
VAUGHN positioned himself there. he left his position at the
end of the marble pillar and walked closer to the curb so
as to get a better view down the ramp and Into the basement.
After taking the few steps to that position he then faced
the building and made every effort to see Into the basement. •
It was while he was standing In that position that the roan,

who a few moments after that walked by VAUGHN Into the
basement, appeared Ip his vision. He stated he observed
this out of the corper of his eye and the man was probably
about 18 to 20 fee^ away when he first realized that someone
was walking In his direction. The man walked directly in
front of him which would have meant that he walked between
the building and hipself . He stated this is probably why-
he distinctly recalled that the man s right hand was in
'
his coat pocket as 1;be right side of this individual would

be the only side t]^t jhe could observe as he walked by him.
1 As previqusly stated jao one walked down the ramp during

the time VAUGHN stepped into tê street. As soon as the car
left he felt that they would be bringing OSWALD out momentarily
and injorder to get a better view, he stepped toward the curb.
Daniels Exhibit No. 5327 — Continued
426
DL 44-1639
1
He stated it only took VAUGHN about I5 or 20 seconds to return

to his position at the head of the rampo He recalled wondering
why VAUGHN let the man walk by him and assumed that he must
have known the individual.
He stated he could recall nothing additional at this

time concerning the events at the Main Street ramp.
'(r^S^^
Daniels Exhibit No. 5327—Continued
427
1
6
.v-^
7 i:
8
^.^
9
'^
10
11
12
13
14
15
-i^^
16
17
18
19
20
/
21
22
23
24
25
Davis Exhibit No. 1
428
V
v;-:; stats o? tsxas

COUNTY Or DALLAS
3£?C?.5 M3^ J2oll;
a Notcry Public in cr.c for :oid Coun^/, Stoto of Texos, on this^doy por;or.c!Iy cppcc.-ccL
Who, oftof being bv rno duly iv/orr., OR oath deposes ana soys: iodcy NoVcri2>3;;:* 22;, -1.9--;3 diC-t. j.;^0 ;
r^ oistor-ir.-lcu and a^'oeif cportccnt. i-iy ciotor-

v.-cro ic/'ius co-..^: in oi:r
i^ Joii-.:;tto Cavls, t.^ Hvq in the cêiq hou.sc in differont apart.-.cri'is. hoard '.-.'c
a Gl:ot ar.c. tlien another chot and ran to sido doer at Patton Strccj. I c;
tho boy Cutting acroES ciir yard and ho \:cz unloadJjr^j iiis sun. Vfo •.allccd
ar— a •.•.•crûi v.-as hollcrir^ "ho's dead;, hei^s dead, no's shot",, Tiiis v;onir-.
Jcanctto to ccJLl tho Polico andcho did. I sav; tho officer ti'^t liad bee:.
Iiyiii^^'on i'enth ctroct ciTicr Jcanctto had called tho Polico. Jcanctto f^
c-'-.'jty shell that the inan had "anloaded ana âve it to tho policco After
Polico had left I found a crrpty shell in'our yard« '^liis is the '^:-:ji shel
-avo to' Detective Dhority» 2ho =an that v.'as iialoadinfj tha gun \:z.^ --.z sc
"
Ian that I cau tonight ao ::icher 2 ran in a lino upo::^ '" •"'r:^ TC: ''X""'
SUSSCR1B£D AND SWORN TO BEiORE ME THISl___22)AY n = Moverribar -kX>. 19iC;

'-'
Qtz/:::..f^^M...\\^..^-r
-zLGolli^
aKoSor/ PubKc DcUc4 Cc•Jr.^/, Tosci
-IP;
cd
Davis Exhibit No. 2
429
—
""
Virginia Davis
^
•.•Lnto />: Te.'caa ) v^y,^-^,^ ^
Exhibit
>unty of Dallas) 83} 3
/ of Dallas )
'
^
Virginia ftith Davis being first duly sworn accordinf^ to law, deposes and saysi
I hereby wish to make the following statcirif nt of ir^y own free will and accord
to John J, Gluffre, who has identified himself to me as a Special Agent of the
United States Secret Servic?.
On November 22, 1963, at approximately l:3'~'n, I was in the home of my sister-

in-law Barbara Davis at hOO East 10th Str^ ot. D-.ill i.s, Toxas. I also live at this
-
address, but in another apartment. BartJara and I wore lying on the bed with her
two children when we heard a loud bang. Immediately following the first report,
there was another loud bang. We then jumped un and ran to the front door.
Mien we pot to the door and went out on the porch, I saw a nan who I later
that day identified at the Dallas Police Department, This man was coming across
the yr.rd and was almost to the walk which Ir-id.': directly to the porch and is in a
direct line with the front door. The man had a revolver in his left hand and was
shaking the shells out of It into his ripht hand.
Ac the man passed directly in front of us, he looked up for a second or so

and th"n continued on across iJie yard toward rtitton Street in a normal walk. At
aboi^t this time, a woman directly across th" intersection from our house yelled
out "•:•»' s dead, he's dead, he shot him", T.;e man glanced up at the woman and
;-:'jpt en walking. He walked around the corner of the house that faces Patton
"treet and out of sight.
Barbara Davis and I then returned to the house where she called the police.
After she called the police, we went back o^t on the porch but by then the man we
had seen with the gun was no longer in sight.
When the police airived we searchei the area on the side of the house that
faceG Patton Street, and Barbara found a guji shell that had been fired. After
tr --^lice left we again searched the ar'â and I found a gun shell that had been
flr-d. I later turned this shell over to the Dallas Police Department,
I have been giren an opportunity to irako aci-îtions and corrections on this

sv-te-.ent, and it is true to the best of my knovrlorine and belief.
^ '/'r?/a^^^//-/( /fh<^//^
Subscribed and swozn to before me this 1st day of December 1963
Witnessed ;ial AgfentV.S.

S^yecial S^ret Servi<
Agpnt' u,S. S^fcret Service
Davis Exhibit No. 3
430
<Si
^
Dean Exhibit No. 5007
431
744-730 O— 64— vol. XIX 29
Fn-30J (Rev. 3-3-S9)
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTlL /ION
^^ 12/2/63
^ ifiiiii
^^ _Ex.No.5008 DEAN,Sgt.P.T. Deposition
Dallas 3-2i;-64.
Sergeant PATRICK T. DEAN, Pa.
Department, Dallas, Texas, residence address 2822 Nicholson Driv^,
Dallas, furnished the followins information;
D2AN vzs in an off-duty status on Friday, November 22,

1963, arJ Saturday, Nover.ibcr 23, 1033, lie retui-r.ed to duty on
the 7:00 All to 3:00 PIJ shift on Noverr.ber 24, 1963, and was sta-
tioned at Centrr.l Headquarters. On the morning of November 24,
19S3, D3AN had no assignment prior to 9:00 All and spent the ti;:3e
from 7:00 to 9:00 moving around the police building familiarising
himself with activities in the police building.
At 9:00 Ail, DSIAN received instructions from his su:?srior

officer. Lieutenant R. S. PIERCE of the Patrol Division to co-itact
a group of men and thoroughly search the garage portion of the
baser.ent in the Police and Courts Building. At the time he re-
ceived this assignr.ent no mention v/as made of the exact time that
prisoner LZE EARVEY OSV/ALD was to be removed from the city jail
to the custody of the County Sheriff's Office. DEAN tool; Cis
^roup consisting of Sergeant J. A. PUTITALl, and 13 reserve police
officers headed by Captain ARNETT of the police reserves. DEAN
does not recall the identity of these 13 reserve police officers
since they are not regular police officers and he has little con-
tact with them. Included in this group also were Officers A. R.
DRCCK and L. E. JEZ.
At approximately 9:30 A!J, this group began searching the
basement area and searched the entire basement, including looking
into the approximately 35 to 40 cars that v/ere parked in the
garage at that time and also checking the trunk compartment of each
car to see that it was securely locked. DEAN instructed this
group of officers to check all doors leading into the basement to
see that they were locked and if they were not locked, to let
Sergeant DEAN know. These officers also checked the area above
the air-conditioner and hsat ducts located in the basement.
DEAN recalled that before starting the search of the

basement he assigned Officer B. G. PATTERSON to stand at the
Commerce Street ramp 'Sî^b^s^^'^The basement and Officer R. E.
VAUGHN to stand at the exit ramp on the Ilain Street side of the
building. Officer R. C. NELSON was stationed at the door entering
on -iP./^./G^ .at Dallas. Texas DL 44-1639
by Spocicl Agent
?AIIL.^. ^COgy.,,,,: Ip 12/2/63
Dato dictotod
^V
This documsnl contains neither recommendallone nor conclusions o( the FBI. It Is the property o( the FBI ond Is loaned to
your agency; It and Its contents are not to be distributed outside your agency. . . A
v^yM /kr:^-=^ /^^-^
432
DL 44-1639
from the Police and Courts Building into the basement area and
Officer A. R. BROCK was stationed at the elevator and instructed
to tell the elevator operator not to bring the elevator to the
basement floor. A reserve policeman, name not known, was stationed
at the southern portion of the basement in an opening from the sub-
basement into the garage parking area. There was no one in the
sub-basement at this time; however, this officer was instructed not
to allow anyone to come up from the sub-basement.
The three porters and two garage parking attendants

who were in the basement area at the time the search began were
told to leave, and they did leave the basement area.
It is DEAN'S best recollection that the search began

about 9:30 AM and took approximately 15 minutes. V/hen the search
was completed, no one v/as in the basement area except regular
police officers and the reserve officers assigned to this detail.
Sergeant DEAN then insti-ucted all men in the basement

not to let anyone except police officers or properly identified
pressmen and photographers with their equipment into the basement
area. After the search was completed, Officer L. E. JEZ was
assigned tâasist pfficers B. G. PATTERSON in the Commerce Street
^/W- rarap .JcfemYng^^^Tm^^he basement because a considerable number of
j/a^ persons had congregated on the sidewalk, in front of the ramp
entrance. DEAN also sent three of the reserve officers, names
not recalled, out to the Commerce Street ramp entrance with in-
structions to keep all spectators across the street from in front
of the ramp entrance.
Shortly after the search was completed, newsmen and

photographers began arriving in the basement and setting up their
equipment. For a few minutes after they began arriving. Sergeant-
• DEAN moved around the basement area checking for any unauthorized
persons. A few minutes after the search was completed, two patrol
cars with tv/o officers in each, and with a prisoner in each car
cane into the basement parking area from the Llain Street entrance.
The paddy wagon also cane into the garage area driven by Officer
C. G. LZVriS. DZA^x observed that at the xine the paddy wagon cane
down the ranp into the garage area, it was stopped by Sergeant
PUrXAU at the bottom of the ranp to check the front seat and in-
side the wagon and determined they were empty. Sergeant PUTNAll
then assigned two of the reserve officers to stand at the bottom
of the Main Street ramp. These officers were between Officer
VAUGHN, who was at the Main Street entrance, and the jail office
door. One reserve officer was then sent to the Commerce and Pearl
Dean Exhibit No. 5008—Continued
433
J>L 44-1639
Expressway to check traffic. The remaining reserve officers were

instructed to go back into the assembly room in the basement of
the Police and Courts Building for other assignments.
Sometime after the search of the basement area, Officer

D. PATE came down into the basement and was assigned by DEAN to
L.
stand at the bottom of the exit ramp leading to Commerce Street.
It was DEAN'S recollection that Officers stationed at

the various entrances into the basement area began admitting press-
men, cameramen, and television men with equipment at approximately
9:45 All and for some time thereafter these people were "milling
around" in the basement area. At about D:30 AM, Assistant Chief of
Police BATCHELOR came down into the basement and moved all of the
television men and pressmen and cameras out of the jail office
and told them they would have to stay out in the parking area in
front of the hall leading from the city jail office.
At about 11:15 AM, as DEAN was moving around in the base-

ment area. Lieutenant PIERCE came down and instructed DEAN to get
two officers immediately to go v/ith PIERCE. By this time an
armored car had arrived and backed into the opening of the Commerce
Street ramp. DEAN assigned Sergeants PUTNAM and B. J. MAXEY to go
v/ith PIERCE, and these three officers got into an unmarked car and
left by way of the Main Street openi-.g on the north side of the
building. Prior to leaving, PIERCE had told DEAN to go to the
arnor-ed car ard that he was to ride in the armore d car wit h the
prisoner. DEAN went to the rear of the armored car, the door of
which v/as open, and stood with his back to the door of the car,
looking down the ramp into the basement area. While standing in
this position, he saw Lieutenant PIERCE and Sergeants PUTNAM and
MAXEY get into the unmarked car and begin driving through the base-
ment toward the Main Street ramp. He recalled that as this car
passed the hallway leading into the jail office. Sergeant PUTNAM
had to get out and move the crowd of pressmen and television men
back so the car could get through. At the same time two other un-
marked cars moved from the basement parking area and onto the
Commerce Street ramp immediately behind the armored car. DEAN
recognized the drivers of these cars as Homicide Bureau Detectives;
however, he does not recall which detectives were in these cars.
About 30 seconds after Lieutenant PIERCE Isd driven out

the Main Street ramp, DEAN heard commotion in the basement and
comments, "Here he comes," and "They're bringing him dov/n," and
so forth. Just after he heard this commotion and comments, he saw
a man dart quickly from the crowd, standing in front of the hall
leading to the jail office. He then heard a shot and saw smoke
^"'
4-% ^^
434
DL 44-1639
rising above the crowd, apparently from the shot which had just
been fired.
DEAN immediately ran down the ramp, jumping over the top
of the two cars parked between him and the assembled crov/d in the
basement area. He did not see the prisoner LEE HARVEY OSV/ALD at
this time or the actual shooting, as his view was obstructed by
the crowd. V/hen he got to where the shooting had occurred, otlaer
officers including a number of Detectives from the Homicide Bureau
were dragging a man into the jail office. At this time, DEAN
recognized the man as JACK RUBY, operator of the Carousel Club in
Dallas. As he went into the jail office, he saw LEE HARVEY OSV/ALD
in the jail office receiving emergency treatment. He helped clear
the crowd from the area to allow OSV/ALD to be placed in an ambulance.
He then v/ent to the third floor of the Police Building where he ran
into Chief of Police CURRY, and CURRY asked him to take Secret
Service Agent FOREST V. SORRELS up to the fifth floor to interview
JACK RUBY.
DEAN said he would estimate there v;ere about 60 persons

altogether, including newsmen and police officers, in the basement
at the tine of the shooting of OSV/ALD; however, there may have been
more, as he can only guess as to this number.
jyîa DEAN has known JACK RUBY since i^59 as operator of the
2/j.^r'C&TOMsel Club on Commerce Street in Dallas. At that time, DEAN
' was Sergeant over a partol in the downtown section of Dallas, and
as part of his routine checking of places of entertainment in the
district hD frequently saw RUBY at Jthe Côusel Club. On occasion,
when driving in the area with a»f^?fe^'i6lS4:€er, he would go up to
the Carousel Club usually once or twice a week. In addition, DEAN
.
^ said he had gone to the club with friends while off duty on fe«r-^j"^w<:'
^
fSji^ occasions during the time he had known JACK RUBY. RUBY was very
friendly towards DEAN and other police officers and frequently
when he ran into them on the street, he would invite them to cone
to his place and see the show. DEAN advised the four times ha
attended the Carousel Club while off duty, and the occasional con-
tacts with RUBY in checking his place of entertainment, were the
only contacts he had had with RUBY since becoming acquainted with
him in 1959. He was never employed by RUBY and does not know of
any other police officer who ever worked for RUBY at any of his
clubs. DEAN advised that JACK RUBY had attempted to become friendly
with him; however, he had kept his contacts with RUBY on an imper-
sonal basis.
435
DL 44-1639
DEAN advised that since he was off duty on November 22

and 23, 1963, he did not observe RUBY on these dates and he had
not observed RUBY on November 24, 1963, prior to the shooting of
LEE HARVEY OSWALD in the basertent of the Police Building.
DEAN advised that in 1960, he had received a notice

from the Texas Liquor Control Board that RUBY's license to operate
the Carousel Club had been suspended for three days for sell in g
alcoholic beverages and on driving past RUBY's place he had seen
he was open and had gone to RIBY's place to arrest RUBY for this
violation; however, on arrival at the club, he had been told by
RUBY that he, ROSY, had already served this three-day suspension.
DEAN then checked by telephone vîth Lieutenant GILMORE of the Vice
Squad and was informed that the suspension had been served and,
therefore, had not arrested RUBY on this occasion.
DEAN advised he does not know of any unauthorized person

or persons who were permitted to enter the basement area of the
Police Building on November 24, 1963. He said he does not know of
anyone who was permitted to enter the area without showing proper
identification.
DEAN is not acquainted with, and had never seen, LEE

HARVEY OSWALD prior to the time he saw him in the city jail office
after he had been shot by JACK RUBY. DEAN has no knowledge of any
association between RUBY and OSV/ALD.
DEAN advised that a few minutes after the shooting had

occurred, and after he had recognized RUBY as the individual who
had shot OSV/ALD, and after OSWALD had been removed from the police
basement by ambulance, he, DEAN, went to Officer R. C. NELSON, who
was stationed at the doorway leading from the Police and Courts
Building into the basement, and asked NELSON if JACK RUBY had come
into the basement area through that door. NELSON had told him that
he was positive RUBY had not entered the basement by this means.
Later on November 24, 1963, after JACK RUBY had been interviewed
by police officers and had stated that he entered the basement
through the Main Street ramp, he had gone to Officer R. E. VAUGHN,
who had covered that entrance, and VAUGHN had told him that RUBY
did not come into the basement through the Main Street ramp entrance.
A few minutes later, vvhile on the fifth floor of the

Police Building, and after SORRELS of Secret Service had interviewed
JACK RUBY, DEAN asked RUBY how long he had been in the basement
prior to the shooting, and RUBY told him he had been in the base-
ment two or three minutes and that he had come into the basement
^
Deân Exhibit No. 5008 —Continued
^^^'^
436
DL 44-1639
through the Main Street ramp. RUBY told him that a plain police
car was coming out the Main Street ramp at the time he came in,
and the officer who was stationed at the Main Street ramp had gone
to this car to talk to the officer in the car, which RUBY believed
was Lieutenant PIERCE. While the officer stationed at the Main
Street ramp was talking to the officer in the car, RUBY had then
gone into the entrance and down the ramp.
DEAN said he did not contact the two reserve officers

who had been stationed at the bottom of the Main Street ramp, as
they were not in the area at the time he checked with Officers
NELSON and VAUGHN.
DEAN advised he could furnish no addition^ pertinent

information.
^< i «. ^^
Dean Exhibit No. 5008 —Continued
437
ir hh T<:oQ .Ex.No.5009 DEAN, P.T. Deposition^
ux, H*f-xojy
Dallas 3-24-64
"November 26, 1963

.'Hi:
"Mr, J;.E« Curiy

Chief of Police
" Subject t Assignment of Sergeant

Patrick T. Dean On
Sunday, November 24, 1963
"Sir:
"On Sunday, November 24, 1963 at approximately 9:00 A.M., I

was advised by Lieutenant R, S. Pierce to take a group of
men and thoroughly search the garage portion of the basement.
This assignment was In preparation and security purposes In
the transfer of Harvey Lee Oswald, W/lV'24, to the County Jail
from the City "Jaiia.
"I then obtained thirteen (13) Reserve Officers from the Detail
Room and with the aid of Sergeant J, A. Putnam, Officers L. E.
Jez, and A, R, Brock we conducted a systematic search of "the
basement. The men were advised to check very carefully the
cars, trucks, and the overhanging pipes, and alrjconditlonlng
ducts. Before the search was started at the northern side of
the basement, the following men were assigned at these locations:
"B, G. Patterson Top of ramp on Commerce

"R. E. Vaughn Top of ramp on Main
"A. R. Brock Basement Elevators
"R, C. Nelson Basement Entrance From City Hall
"Reserve Officer South Portion of Basement At The
) Engine Room Entrance.
"These men were advised to permit no one In the basement other
than properly Identified pressmen or law enforcement, officers,
and not to leave these assignments for any reason until
relieved, by either myself or Sergeant Putnam.
» » -
"The atove assignments Vfere later supplemented by the .officers'

as follows:
.'
^ . -
"L. E. Jez Top Commerce Street Ramp

"L. C. Taylor
'
Top Commerce Street Ramp

"In addition numerous reserve officers (names of whl<?h I 61d
not retain) were assigned to these locations.
438
2
UL 44-1639
"At approximately 11:00 A.M, an armored car was backed into

the Commerce Street Exit to the iâ seme nt.
-
"Shortly after, approximately 11:15 A.M.j, Lieutenant Pierce

approached me Just outside the Jail Orrice and advised me
to ride in the Armored Car and to give him two (2) officers
to go with him in his car, I advised Sergeant Putnam to get
an unassigned man (Sergeant Maxey) and go with Lieutenant
Pierce,
"I then went to the Armored Car and remained approximately ^

five minutes until I heard the shot and saw the commotion
at the bottom of the ramp which was approximately, fifty (50)
feet from me,
"I immediately ran to the location to assist the officer with

the crowd,
"It was then, while the detectives had the suspect on the floor,
that I recognized him (the suspect) as Jack Ruby.
"I knew Jack Ruby as the manager of the Carousel Club located
in the 1300 block of Commerrê. I met him while I v;as assigned
^s a sergeant on Zone 100 which includes the location of the
Carousel Club,
"At no time during the day had I seen Jack Ruby either in nor
around '|the City Hall, In fact I have not seen him for several
months.' '
'
'
"At approximately 12:00 Noon Chief Curry contacted me Jupt outside

his office and instzructed me to escort Mr. Forrest y, Sorrcils, .
Agent in charge of the local Secret Service, to the" Fifth Floor.

Jail for Mr. Sorrells to interview Mr. Ruby.
"After Mr. Sorrells interrogated the subject I questioned Ruby

aa to how he had entered the basement and the length of time
he had, been there. Ruby then stated to me in the presence of
Sorrells that he had entered the basement through the ramp
entering on Main Street, He further stated that he would estimate
his total time as about thro© mlnutoo boforo tho dotootlvoo
brought Oswald into his view, then he immediately shot him (Oswald),
"Respectfully submitted, .
^
"A/' Patrick T, Dean
Sergeant of Police ^ - -^
"PTD/bb" . . Patrol Division" C >?
«\ Oî
439
rebmaiy l8, Ipo^
Mr. J, E, Curzy
Chiof of Polico
Subject; Intcrviou Of Jack Buby

£j Porrcat V> Sorrolls
Sirt
At approximately 11:30 A.M., Nova-nbor 2^, I963 Chiof J. E. Curry

approdchod ao juct outcido his office and instructed no to oscort .
Mr, ITorrcst V. Sorrslls to tho Fifth Floor Jcol for tho purposo of
Mr» Sorro3J.a iatorvicuinij Mr. Jack Euby about hio shootiJis of Loo
liarvey Oswald, accused astasia of Prooidcat Kennedy*
I was present throughout tho intorvioy and overheard tho following

quootions'ackcd of Euby by I-Ir. Sorrolls. Aftor Sorrollo introduced
hir.5elf aa a Secret Service Aênt ho acl-ced JRuby v;hy he hnd ehot
Ost'ald. iJuby stated ho had thought about this for two days and
decided it was senseless to havo a long and lon^thly trial and
subject Mrs. Kennedy to having to rotura to Dallas for it.
Kr. Sorrellc asked Jiiby if ho Imow Osijald and he said, "I^'o, thord
is no acquaintanco or connection between Oswald and nysolf,"
Sorrells then quostionod JRul^ about liic heritage and Euby told hia
that his fathor was bom in liussia ;:md his oothor was bom in Poland*
Sorrells asked Euby if ha had thought or planned to kill Oswald and

Ruby stated ho first thou^^ht of killing him when ho observed Oswald
in tho showup roon two zxiishts prior. Kc stated tho tho-osht cano to
hia when he observed tho saxN;astic sneer on Oswald's faco when he was
6a tho showup stago. Ho stated that when ho saw Os-jald on that ni^ht
ho thought it would bo ridiculous to havo a trial for hia when ho knew
tho results would bo tho death penalty* sinco Oswald had killed the
President and Officer Tippit.
2uby also stated that ho and his sister wcro very csotional psj'plo
and that his sister had just gotten out of the hospital and she also
was talcing this hard* and that with tho facts of tho incidents already
known to hia was tho motivation for his shooting Oswald. Baby then
stated scao words to tho effect , "I also want tho world to know that
Jews do have p^ts ."
Ruby»s answers and appoaranco throughout tho interview appeared rational

to me with tho c^xoption to tears in his eyos vhon 2x0 r9iQ::re^ to
Prosidont Kennedy*
:i2k
DEAN,P.T. Deposition^-|
"Ex. No. 5010
Dallas 3-2A-64
440
Paro 2
This intorview x;aa conducted in tho outcido corridor of tho jail

colls on tho fiftii floor city Jail appro:djxitcly five to tea
Binutos a^tor tlio ciootixij of O^-'ald.
Eoepoctfizlly eutaitted.
Patricls 2, l>oan v. ^ .,^

Scr^^cant of Policd
Patrol KLvisJioa
PTD/bb •
-^ .
• .
Dean Exhibit No. 5010— Continued
441
Fbooi (R»». 1-3.5 9)
^ FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVEST;a^TION
<\ Dat« December 10. 1963

(X
%^
Sergeant PATRICK T. DEAN, Dallas Police Department,
residence 2822 Nicholson Drive, I'urnished the following
Information:
On December 7, I963, at approximately 1:30 P.M.,

DEAN received a telephone call at his residence from a
person identifying himself as DARWIN PAYNE, representative
of the "Dallas Times Herald" newspaper. Mr. PAYNE stated his
reason for calling was to verify statements made by DEAN
to the radio and television news media on November 24, 19^3,
shortly after the shooting of LEE HARVEY OSWALD in the base-
ment of the Dallas Police Building. PAYNE then asked several
questions pertaining to that interview on November 24, 1963.
The questions asked by Mr. PAYNE seemed to be verbatim of the
Interview on November 24, 1963*
To the best of DEAN's recollection, the questions

asked were as follows:
"Were you at the armored car when the shot was fired?"
DEAN answered yes to this question.
"Did you see the person that fired the shot at the
time it was fired?"
DEAN answered no to this question.
"Did you see the person that fired the shot shortly
after it was fired?"
DEAN answered yes to this question.
"Where? Was he inside the Jail office and on the
floor at that time?"
Answer - "Yes, he was on the floor and being
restrained and handcuffed by several plain clothed
officers,"
"Did you recognize the subject at that time as a

person you knew by sight?"
Answer - Yes,
"Did you or had you seen this person prior to this

time in or around the City Hall?"
:^
_Ex.No.5011 DEAN, P. T. Deposition
Dallas 3-24-64
12/9/63 Dallas, Texas pj,, , ^^ -r^-^w^^
by Sp.eioi Ag«nr PAUL L. SCOTT /ln Dot. dictot.d 12/10/63
Thia docum.nl conlain* n.lth.r r.comBvandatlon, nor eonclu.lon. of Ih. TBK

FBK tt U
is Ih*
lh« propartr of lb* TBI and
on la loanad te
rour a«aner<>t aad tia eoataola ara sol la ba dtatrlbul.d out.lda your aqancy.
Ulbut.d outalda aq.ncr«
Dean EJxhibit No. 5011
442
2
DL 44-1639
Answer - No,
"And you didn't sba this person enter fipom the Main
Street ramp?"
Answer - definitely not.
The next question asked by PAYNE was, "Did you see
anything at the time of the shooting?"
DEAN assumed by this (Question that he meant a

flash from the gun flr^d and he asked him If this was what he
meant and PAYNE said yes^ whereupon, DEAN told him that he saw
smoke from the blast and that he ran Immediately to. the., scene
to control the crowd, \
\ i
\
DEAN said this terminated the questioning by Mr.
PAYNE and DEAN Inquired of PA^NE as to thd reason for him
calling as all of the Information he asked about was old news,
PAYNE then stated to DEAN that he was Just verifying the '
results of the previous Interview and that he did not really

know what the "Dallas Times Herald" planned to do with the
Information, DEAN reiterated to PAYNE that he had not seen
RUBY at any time before the shooting In or around the City
Hall.
On Sunday, December 8, I963, when DEAN arrived homd,

he noticed an article appearing In the "Dallas Times Herald"
relative to an officer seeing JACK RUBY enter the police
building prior to the shooting of LEE HARVEY OSWAU). After
reading the article, DEAN reached the conclusion that this
article possibly had evolved from- ther telephone conversation
with Mr. DARWIN PAYNE on the previous day,
DEAN contacted a friend at the "Dallas Times Hereld"

to ascertain the Identity of the reporter preparing the article
appearing In the paper on December 8, 1963* He learned that,
DARWIN PAYNE had been on duty on December 7, 19^3 and
recognized PAYNE as being the name of the person who had
called him,
DEAN called PAYNE at his residence and discussed

the article with him and PAYNE stated he had not wrlttep the
article but had only contacted DSA^ to verify a previous
Interview*
Dean Exhibit No. 5011 — Continued
443
15L 44-1639
DEAN advised the statement in this article that he

had seen JACK RUBY enter the basement of the police building
was false, that he had not seen RUBY enter the police .building
and he had not stated to anyone that he had seen RUBY enter
the building prior to the shooting of OSWALD.
/ i
C^SS
Dean Exhibit No. 5011 — Continued
^;-^§--'S:^v;;'^;^^j^^-
444
^-
r
!',<',<
fi
'^y/^^ 0ê-«^^
J^-ô-5012 i^M^J^P.T. Deposition'

Dallas 3-24-64
Dhan Exhibit No. 5012
445
446
•-^
J
\
I
;;
vn- ^
I-
.^
^
Dean Exhibit No. 5136-A
744-730 O—.64— vol. XIX 30 447

} t
Poc^'^bor o, IV63
Vt, J, £• Curry
SUBJl^CIt Inforrntlon cono«irnini; Mttclo
'97 y
cin
Ca reco?3bcr 7t iS*>3» at a|;proxiT3Rt«ly liJO i»>!«, 1 rf.oeivcc a
teler-hoac call at rcy hon» i'rou a perooa identify in^ hinawlf
jk9 Dsrviin Payne « reproDontativo oT tho PfxlXac lintio IlozT.ld»
t1r» P<'xyno stated hia roaoon for calling; wno to verify tatato-
aenta cade by mo to th« Undio ond Telovieion fJcwo Todia oa
ivcvenbor 2^, I'^'CJ shortly after th« assnseinfition of Leo iic-rvey
0£>wald (acoused acea»£iaator of JPro&idant John Jlt^.^^Tixld
K.enn«jdy.)
i'ayne then acked stveral questions pertaining to that

?''r«
interview nf :;ovenber 2^», 19^3» I'r. Xayn«»a questions oceriod
to be ^verbatiEi of th« i&t«irTl«w in question.
X will ouote thay, &» near as poeeibXe &a they vore £i:^ked, in
their e-equcno© and aXso tiy anuswar©, whioh wero nearly alv/uvr,
in tho affimntivo or Q9gatlv««
Kr, iaynoi '*Wero you at tha Aroorod Car vhen th« £hct tull; .roc
Ancworx
Tc^nei • *'Did you eo« tho parson that fired tho &hot st tho
tiino it was firadV"
Answer - "iJo."
Payno s - •Oid you sect tha persôn that firad tho ehot thortiy
after it was fired? »•
A.n&wer; - If 00."
I';5yn«j - '«'aa ho inoida the jalX office and
**".;horoV or* tho
fXoor at that time?"
/.noweri • "Yoa - ho was on the fXoor and boin^ rottreiiaau rc>.l
hwadouffod by saveraX pXainolothes offioero.'*
I ayne • "Jjidyou reootniê the cabjeot at that tino oi» a
person you knew by sight?"
/.nswcrj
448
ôê
isiyu9t - Cid you or had you aeon thla porson prior to tl;-is
tin« in or around the City UcliV"
Acsvfarj - "lie,"
»3jne: - "And you didn't ••« th±a peroon tntor froa tho I'rSn
Street ratnp?»»
Miawori • "Define toly not.**

.isiyacc - "Did you se« anythlxi;; at th« ticjo of the ehootint?"
I assumed by thio quastion that h« ceant ci flash fron tho gujn-

firo nnd X askod hin was thia what ho meant ^nd ho caid yec*
X then auvicod hia that I c&w enoka frota the blast, and X ran
iDncdiately to tho soon* to control tb« orowd*
Tliie tQrr.inat«d his quostione and I aaksd V,r, Icyne tho ro^^son
for hlra calling aa all this was old news* ii* then statod ho
was jufit vorifyin^j thio interview and thct he didn't really know
whrit tho Tir.os Uorold was coins to do with this infom&tion*
I mado oyecir very clear to Vr • Pctyns that X had not eoen uuLv
at acytiae bofore the shooting in or around tho City Hall*
Oa S'c^nda;/ when I arrivod at tgr homo I noticed the eubject article

Gnd road srvf4« with nuoh lAterast and reached the conoiuaion that
this artii::le ô&cibly had evolved froa tho tolephono convemat.i.2n
on the previous day*
an acQuaintanoe and friend that in cr.i'lcytd

I irxncditttttly oailled
by the Timoc Herald to ascertain tho identity of the reiorter
jjid t ie poraon stated that he did not knoi< who hnd written the
article. X then noticed the nane of a rGi;ortcr in the st~o
edition, ^r. Lob /Tcnloy, and I called hi©, icsontified r:y;ii;lf ani
£o!:»d hin if he could auvi&e no who had written tho article. r. .
ilocley stated that ho didn't hnow for sure and related tscvc;?!
nanico of j-ersons that would have been on duty and roatiori^d fci:o
care of this Darwin layno* X recognized this b.& tho x>erjcn that
had called se*
r^then called ^fr• I ayae at his hose, telephone vJH 6-.ij8Sf2, and
asked hiQ if he had wx*ltten the article and he stated that hs
did.
Tho following are queations and an^swera I 6&k.ed of !!r. ra;^-na

during this telephone conversation*
questions * **Uhy did yoa print that X had seen Ituby ontor th^
baaeaent?**
Kr* Payne then answered i « "Uell« X thought that you had sicen -
hiia."
Dean Exhibit No. 5137 —Continued

449
Pass Jf*
ûoetioat - ".hat led you to lallsvc tjiis?"

Answer* • 'This waa etated in your prevloua interview." (i.clatir!^-
to th« oriiiinal interviovr ot IIovoaLor 2^, X^>6j>»)
I tlien stated to Vt» lejne that I hwd nt'Vor Dad« such a sfcctcnjoat to
hin or anyono to cubetcntiato this oonoluaioa. Mr. * oyno thoa ctatei
that ho had read to oo ny origiaol Intorvie^rf pnd 1 had oonriiriod ie.ll
the etateroQto in the artioltf and thr»t ho c uld prove thca. I advicod
hin ajain th.-it I had not, and thon e&ited hin where lio hr.d obt:iincd a
cojjr of ry interview*
J'r. i'aya© then aeened to evadtt thia queotion and eeked me to lot fcln
call the porcoa that htd given liita thia aeciunrsent end thz>t ho wauld
h3.v<8 hin call nc. I ccoin asked him from whon he had rocoivod tho
aci .51^.100 at and he evaded again and then ctatod thnt he had not written
the ctory, that he had only verified tiy previous interview. Ihi^ v/aci
contradictory to hio oriirinal statement, that he had written tho ctory.
Ee ti>oa acked oe not to call the City ^ditor as he would contact his
and advisa him that X waa proteatiii^ the artiolo*
After acidlns hin the third titid Fr. layn* then stated I'r. iioa Jr.-urt
(As I recollect, had aooienod hira the Job.)
I thoa arOted ITr« Foyn* if he dida»t think such a etntcnont on ry

part would jcopardlao ny Job. Ue anc\'!erQiiit "I^ inr-^îno it \; Quld ."
I then thanked y.T, Fayae and tcrsiin&ted the oonvsr&Qtion.
At this tine I contacted Captain C* £• Talbcrt and advii.ed hin thr^t

the article waa relative to ray convareation the previous day. Co;. tain
Talbort suggcctcd I call Chief Titiher at hoao.
I tried to call Chief i'lsher, also C!;4.ef liatohelor, and Chief Curry.
I ncdo no coataot with anyoa« of those Chiefs. Iliia wna nr.^zroizlz'xtclj
10 1 30 A,l\
I then called the Chief's oiTficea downtovm in an effort to locate

one of then. Captain C. A.. Jonaa anawored and v;hen I idoutiriad ry-
eolf he (Captain Jones) adviaod ne to coae dcvvatown, that he w.rntcd
to talk to n«* X aaked hiia waa it regardin^^' the article in the ::ri2cr
end ho stated yes*
At no tino during my eoa«ersations with Itr* Tayno or anyone froa tho

Xlnca iierald waa there any verbal abuse or altercation*
Iitoopcct fully 8uteJ.tted,
PAXiiCL DlVli.ION
Dbian Exhibit No. 5137 —Continued
450
DEAN, p. T, Deposition
Dallas 4-1-64
DOUBLE LENGTH
DOUBLE STRENGTH-ALL PURPOSE
TENSILIZED POLYESTER
600 FEET SPLICE FREE 4" REEL
LUBRICATED
for stereo and general recording; extra
thin, stretch resistant polyester gives
double footage
^ ^ / 2<r
451
' 9 »
rD.3oi tn.». j-j-iB) FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
1 Date November 28. 1963
Sh€.riff J. E. "BILL" DECKER, Dallas County Sheriff's

Office, was contacted aad inquiry was cade as. to when he was
first notified that LEE EARVEy 03V/ALD w2as to b© turned over to
his -custody by th9<Pii!.lls;B Police Departmeat .-
Sheriff DECKER stated he first learned OSWALD was to be

brought to his jail froaa s©35e nuember of the press, whose identity
b? docs not recall, on Kovejaber 23, 1963, This person advised
tt-.iit OSWALD was to be brought to the jail the following day,
Saex'iff DECKER stated on the sane day, exact time not recalled by
hi;3, he picked up .the telephone and called the Dallas Police
D'apartnent conceraimg this oatteir, Ea stated he probably talked
to Chief CURRY and/ or to Captain WILL FRITZ but he had no inde-
pendent recollectioa as to who he talked to and made no record of
,
the calls . Ha statisd he does recall that who ever ê talked to at '^ ,
the Police Department corroborated the information he had received

from the press. He stated he and the Police Department both knew
that OSWALD was a "hot potato".
Sheriff DECKER stated he has no desire to discuss this

.
matter further and does not desire to furnish any details of

conversations h© had with the Police Department, and declined to
state whether he advised the Police Detpsrtment that he had a
preference as to the time of day the transfer of the prisoner,
should be made.
g;^
__Ex,No.5321 DECKER J.E. Deposition^
Dallas 4-16-64
on 11/27/63 «t Dallg^ . Texss File # DL 44° 163
by Special Agent ALFRED D. NEELEY/nc Date dictated 11/27/63

'
Thla docum.Dt oootaln* nelth.r rcc"" ~*ndatlons nor conclualona of th. FBI. It !• tb* "xportr o( Iho FBI and la leon.d to ^-
your agancr; it and Ita eontanta ar<^^p°!e bo dlatrlbutod outalda your agoncy.
——————^—^—^—^ (jrm I ' I '
na r. ' •. •
<
I "op?
rt '
—
I*^c
Decker Exhibit No. 5321
452
r
FD-302 (H.». 3-3-59) FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
n„t, 11/28/63
Sheriff J. E. (BILL) DECEER, Dallas- Sb*riff 's Office, '
advised to his knowledge there is no Stat® law governing

transferring of prisoners from the Dallas City Jail to the
Dallas County Jail. Sheriff DECKER states established procedure
is as follows:
When charges filed with coxirt of Jurisdiction, upon

issuance of a warrant to propar authority, prisoner then becomes
subjoct to transfer to th« County Jail within a reasonable time.
The Constables of all jtstice courts in which all felony

cases originate, upon issuance of a warrant to them, may transfer ^
prisoners from the City Jail to the County Jail. If warrant issued , 4
by the Jus tic© of the Peace within the County, the Sheriff or u "^
appropriate Copstabl© could s&sv^ process and remove jsffeoa:fflr from J /^
,
the City Jail to the County Jail. Dallas Police Department can ^ ^
also remove prisoners from the Dallas' City Jail to the Dallas V- '
County Jail.
'
Â
Sheriff DECKER stated with regard to his knowledge of
planned removal of L2S HARWS' OSVrALD by the Dallas Police Depart-
msnt from the City Jail to the Dallas County Jail, that all during
ths day of November 23, 19fi3, he had haard rusus-Ts- from news media
that OSVrALD w a a t o be'-reasaved N&veab&r 23rd.
i Someone called from
the Dallas Police Dîpartment on Xovsaiber 23, 1S63, maybe Captain
J. W. FRITZ, and indicated questioning of OSWALD was not quite-
completed, but ro-moval might be that day. D2GKER stated he told -
hin that he would njjik© necessary security check of a cell for

CSVr'ALD. About 6:00 PU, November 23, DECKER heard from some source
that the time of removal f£fr. CSI7ALD. kad-b&ea. set for 10:00 AM,
November 24, 1963. DSCKER stated he iad his office confjirm from
the Dallas Police Department that this was true. DECKER does not
recall who confirmed this for him.
Sheriff DECKKR stated on the morning of November 24,

1963, Chief JESSE E. CURRY, Dallas Police Department, called and
said he was going to use an armored truck to move OSWALD and wanted
io know what D3CiO!R thought about it. DECiGSR stated he told Chief
CURRY that it would be up to CURRY to make decision on this.
D2CKER added th© Dallas Sheriff's Office had no plans for participat-
ing in removal until OSWALD was delivered to the County Jail.
_Ex.No.5322 DECKER, J. E. Deposition^

Dallas i;-16-64
on 11/28/63 nt Dallas, Texas DL_ PiU # 44-1639
by.Special Agent JAI,<S3 ff. B00KH0Uf/6lf Do,, dictoted 11/28/63
This documant contains nalther r»r—~-<4ndation* nor conclusions ol ths FBI. It Is tb* iropsrty o< ths FBI aad Is loaned to
your aqsney; It and Its conlsnts <"^§py fto bs distrlbutsd outstds your agsncy. I^^""
453
UoWaU), Jê Harvey 2^
w/m
UNITED STATES. ^'^^.ÎDENT of the
ASSAULT TO >0^,DER:
Governor
JOHN B. CONIvIELLY
Dallas County.
Texas
BILL DECKER,
SHERIFF I
J^position
DaUas 4-16-6.;
'^
JH- j.,^.,^^^!^.-^
r"™"
Cfi//v?£- RCPORTS
Deckeb Exhibit No. 5323
454
MISCELLANEOUS CRIME REPORT
COUNTY ©F DALLAS
SBERIFF'S DEPARTMEIVT
f»F.T)SM 1-5- C3
Clu^ Beatles vf CHmm ^'^âl^'h^, ^"e
NamP«finjnr«i|»r«y KriTIIuOY. Jvhti Fltz^^cra ld Where rominitt.><i
**'-^^ iii.c<:'.. În otreot
Res. AHHr «.« v?a3htn^ton Reported by_
Phone- Addresa__
Time R^pnrtpH Novoobar 22, 19o5
Date Committed. HovaiiiUir 22, I9v5
Reported to
Time Committed. Investigating Officers-
•Person Attacked- Persons Arrested- -Arrest No-

-Arrest No-
Le« liarvay Oswald tf/j^l 24"^ ,.,^^
Property Attacked. jj^^
^'2D Italian riiTla By nat > ll-;>2-C3

How Aft,.i, «i
Suspect
Means of Attack
Hair Color- .Eye Color-
Object of AtUck -Weight-
Height -A«e-
Trademark Nationality- JBuiML-
Occupation— -MarksL.
Vehicle Used. Dress
The complainant, "LilZ IV.LSIOS.ZI OP Tili-: LIÎTKJ .^\'Ii:s Oi-' A?:>::llu-tX wao rldiiy, tn
• Bjotorccdo with hts v,iic Jjcqollnd and Jolin li, ConiâlLy, Govemur v£ tlio aIIU
SZiHIc or Zi^Jî, a nd i.r e» O&nRJlly. —
At a ;.v^x.s: Ilm tti ly I2 x *:.i-v.i, 11-^J-^^ Ita';.^ —
Ini rrit^ t< ;aa t c£ t; voUtcLu in ». Uic U
ha vac rtdtn:;:. Invoatiâtton ravoals t^ât tl:a ahots cai^ frcm tbjc Yjyt-'o
School Cook Dapcsitory Lulldln;. Iccatad at tt»o corner of tlra Strcot anti ftcuston
Straota and frou the uaxt to tho top floor of vitKlcva, the last wlndo. en tlto
East and o£ tba build In^.
QVANTTTT
MISCELLANEOUS CRIME REPORT
CO^JNTY Off" ©ALLAS

SHERIFF'S DEPAKT^flEIVT
AS&MJLT WITH lOTLl/T TO COirslT MUlD£ii -Report.-. y,riM No .
^)'^^^^
Name of injured pariy John B. Cotmally Where Committed- L'alloti, ^ct^Q~
Res. AHHrP « Austin, To:<o« Reported by
Address
Phone Kovaabcr 22, iVuS
Time Reported-
Date Committed- Novou\l>Qr 22, l'>u5
Reported to
Time Committed. Investigating Officers-
Person Attacked. Persons Arrested Arrest No.

John B. Ccnnally M/bi Lbo ttorvay Oswald wAi 24a ,,,„» no^
Property Attacked Arrest No.
C.2f' Italian rlflo By- !>» » 11-24.C3
How Attacked
Suspect
Means of Attack-
Hair Color- .Eye Color-
Object of Attack-
Height -Weight. .^ge-
Trademark Nationality- JBuild-
OccupatioR- -Marks.
Vehicle Used. Dress
The complainant, Tlla GOVCaiKXl OF TH2 SIAIS, OP Ti:.v%S, v.as rldt ntj. i n o aolor-
cade with jo;iiM irU:.:u«;i,uS, H<tlSlU--Wl' Ur iiic LijIauj i,iA'iLi> iiuti tlttir
sTr" wivuo. 3"
sho tfl roni; out coalnjj, froa tiw T e «oo gch & ol B c cU D e pcaltc r y bulldli^:^ lccoi»d
flt thft fcrner of lAa fln.3 Hi-uston Stracta.
On November 22, 196d, at Approiclmately 11x15 ^9 I
vat picked \ip at my office by Chief of Police Jodsq
Curry in his automobile and ve proceeded to Love Field
to avalt the arrival of Prosldont John F« Kennedy. After
arriving at Love Field, Chief Curry and I vere Joined by
Kr« Forrest Sorrella, Special Aênt In Chsr^ê of the
Dallas Office of the U* S* Secret Service and Kr. Winston
C» La^re on, a Special Agent of the U* S* Secret Service
White Eouse Detail*
After the President's arrival, the Kotorcade vas forood
with Motorcycle Escort first In Line follokred directly
by Chief Curry's automobile In vhlch Chief Cxirry was
driving, Mr* LsTOon, riding In front right hand seat,
Mr* Forrest Sorrells riding In rear right hand side of
automobile and I vas seated In the rear left hand side
of car* The Presidential autcooblle vas directly behind
us as ve escorted the Motorcade on Its route through
Dallas* There had been no Incidents during the entire
route of the motorcade and ve arrived at Elm Street at
approximately 12:31 PH. Mr* Lavson had Jxist looked at
his vatch, stating It âs 12:31 PM and remarking that ve
vould be approximately 5 minutes late In arriving at
Market Hall*
i
—Continued
457
As the Itotorcade vas proceeding down Elm Street, I
distinctly romembor hefiring 2 shots* As I heard the
first retort » I looked back over my shoulder and sew
vhat appeared to me to ba a spray of water conia out of
the rear seat of the President's car. At this same
moment » Kr. Lawoon said, "Let's get out of here and
get to the nearest hospital". When 1 heard the shots
X noted motorcy&le officers coming off their cycles
and running kip the embankment on Dealcy Plaza. At
the same tima, Chief Curry vas on his intercom radio
giving instruct ionB to the motorcycle escort to move
out- Code 3 to Parkland Hospital. We moved out imm-
ediately at vhich time I took the microphone and requested
the DPD Dispatcher 521 to advise iny Station 5- Radioroom
to notify all officers in my departn^nt to immediately
get over to the area where shooting occurred and saturate
the area of the park, railroad and all buildinô, also
advising all deputies to return to the station and stand
by for emergency assignment. This was being done as we
were proceeding Code 3 out Stemaons Expressway and was
approximately 1% to 2 minutes from the time the shooting
occurred. Ve arrived within minutes at the Emergency
entrance to Parkland Hospital where I got out of the car
and stood at the side of the Presidential automobile while
Dexjkeb Exhibit No. 5323 —Continuied
458
the Preoldent vas removed from the autoiooblle and pieced
on a stretcher carriage and taken Into the emargency roooi.
I waited until Goveci>or Connally vaa aleo removed from the
automobile and both Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs, Connally had
also entered the hospital at vhlch time I then vent to
an automobile belonging to the C?D, Homicide Division and
requested them to return ma to the scene of the shooting.
I had seen Mr. Forrest Sorrells also got into another
automobile ishlch v&q a loo proceeding back tcr«?:^ds the
City, also proceeding Code 3.
Upon ny arrival at the Texas School Book Depository Bldg,
Z observed many officers of icy department present and
I contacted Allan Sweatt, Chief Criminal Deputy of my
Departi^nt and Inspector Sawyer of the Dallas Police De*
partment and they %iere getting witnecses together and
also Informed me that the building vas secured. Z was
advised that Deputy Sheriff Luke Mooney had found empty
cartridges on the 6th f6oor of the building and that he
vas standing by v&ttlng the arrival of the Crime Search
Unit of the Dallas Police Department. Mr. Jimoay Kitching,
Chief of Zdentlflcation Bureau of my department had also
arrived at the sceno, hoveverf Z ordered him back to the
Sheriff's Depart t and advised that the Crime Search
Unit vas anrout i ve vould hold secure any evidence
;^
Decree Exhibit No, 5323 —Continuied
459
»
pending tholr arrival. Within a feif comants tho Crioa
Search Unit arrived and vare pazmitted to enter the
tollding.
At thia tlx&3 X vas notified that another of 07 Deputies
Bugene Boone had found the rifle on tho 6th floor of
the building and I also advised him to stand by the
•vidence until tho Crixsa Search Unit was ready to take
over.
Xkthen sent Chief Crirainal deputy Allan &-tf;eatt back to
the Sheriff's Office to see that staten^nts v^re tcken
frook witnesses vho h^d been sent to the office earlier
by both Deputy Sveatt and Inspector Sawyer*
At approxic^^tely 1:30 PH, I received %rord on Inspector
Sawyer's car radio that a Dallas Police Officer had been
shot on Jefferson Street in 0^ Cliff and that tho suepoct
was supposedly at large in the area on foot. I immediately
got ahold of officers who were present including Deputy
Sheriff's » Dallas Police Departi&3nt Officers and FBI officers
who were at the scene, advising them of the shooting and
dispatched them to Oak Cliff to assist in the search. At
this time. Officer Sveatt also reported to oe that he had
already sent 4 detectives to Oak Cliff to assist in the
••arch for tho suspect who had killed the police officer.
Decker Exhibit No. 5323—Continu'ed
460
After my first arrival at tho Texas School Book I>3po3ltory
Building from Parkland Hospital, Captain Frits of the
DPDf Homicide Division arrived and ha crdK'Qnt on up into
the Texas School Book Depository Build ing, leaving a pair
of his officers do»n stairs inhere they opened up their
automobile and brousht out rifles to assist them In
securing the building. Shortly thereafter Captain Fi^tz
came to n^ office vhere he contacted his department by
talephone and advised ma that the suspect, Lae Harvey
Oswald had been apprehended in the Tesas Theatre in
Oak Cliff* Also he advised cs that Oswald had been
•mployed in the Texas School Book Depository.
After arriving at my office, Allan S'^fsatt advised vca that
vhen the first of the witnesses had been brought to my
office, that he had opened the Polygraph Rocm to be \ised

Deputy Sheriff
for the interrogation of vitnesses and that/l!rs. Ro3cn:\ry
Allen, and Mr. Wallace Heitman, FBI Agent vere intervic. Ing
and taking statements from the witnesses %iho seemed to have
the most valuable information. Upon the arrival at my office
of Mr. Forrest Sorrells, I had Chief Criminal Deputy Allan
Sweatt take Mr. Sorrells to this room vhere Mr. Wallace
Haitman and Mrs. Rosemary Allen vara interviewing witnesses
and taking statments.
a
Decker Exhibit No. 5323 —Continued
461
After the capture of Oswald in the Texas Theatre, I^puty
Sheriff B«R. Valthore contacted ne and I ordered him
and Deputies Rarry Weatherford and J.L.G^cford to go to
a house located at 2515 West 5th Street In Irving* Texao»
to neet there ]>etectlvos Rose and Adamclk of the DPD,
Homicide Division, vhlch they did.
After gaining percolcslon from IXrs. Ruth Payne and btrs*
Marina Oswald at this location, these officers searched
the premises.
Mrs. Payne gave Daputy Valthors a telephone nuibber where
•he aald that Lee Oswald had been staying at, however,
ihe stated she did not know the address. Officer Valthers
then called ma by public service giving ma this Information,
vheretipon I had Allan Sweatt, Chief Criminal Deputy and
Deputy Clint Lewis attetijpt to locate this addresQboth by
Crlss-Cross and also verifying sama through telephone com-
pany. Mr. Swcatt reported to me that the address to this
talephone miosber was 1026 North Beck ley.
At this time I requested that David Johnston, Justice of the
Peace, to Issue a search warrant for the premises at this
address, which he did and he personally delivered the search
warrant to that location for officers to search the premises.
Information was obtained at this address from the landlady
to the effect that a man by the name of 0. H. Lee had been
i
462
living at this location for a i»orlod o£ tii?o voeks*
All copies of 8tateissn;:o varc turned over to ma for
correlation and dlGoinmanation and I Bca that copies
of all statemsnts were given to the Secret Service,
the F.B.I, and the Dallas Police Department.
X have maintained tha originals of all in a^ possession.
Officers of my deportment then started turning in supple*
nental reports to s^ as to their activiticj diiring and
after the assassination. The 14 uniformed officers
that had been assigned as security at the Market Hall
ware ordered returned to the station.
Z remAined in w^ office until appro^cimately 9s 30 F21,
on Friday » Kovecsber 22nd » remaining in contact vith
my office via telephone from my home. Z returned to
By office » Saturday morning at approximately 6i30AM.
All during the day, Saturday, November 23rd, Z remained
in contact vith the Dallas Police Department in the
•vent they should have decided to move the prisoner,
to the County Jail. Extra security provisions vera
ada and special quarters prepared to receive the prisoner
when the transfer vjould be made.
Deckeb Exhibit No. 5323 —Continuied
744-730 O— 64— vol. XIX 31 463

The taking of stateoiants froca vltnosccGO vas continued
on Saturday.
At approximately 3:30 PH, Saturday afternoon » I was
advlccd froa City Call that the transfer of Osvald ml^ht
take plese.
At this tlmsy It vaa noticeable that several hundreds of
•pectatoru vore forming aroisnd tha entrance to the County
Jail and at this time, X notified the City of this action.
Z then orddrcd special officers to the area and began
roping off area to keep spectators arây from the drive- In
•ntrance to the County Jail.
Late In the afternoon , after hearing several times that
Oswald %JS3 reedy to be transferred, the Press and other
News Media, Cameras, TV, etc, began converging on the
Sheriff's Office and County Jail area, trying to make plans
for the use of electrical equlpicisnt, caioeras, etc.
X remained In ny office until approximately 8:00 FM when
Jisaay Keer , VBAP, Channol 5, notified me that It vas on
TV that Oswald would be transferred to the County Jail at
lOtOOAM on Sunday morning, Kovember 24th. X later confirmed
this with City Ball. X remained In my office Saturday night

until approximately 9:30 PM, at which time, I ordered Allan
Sweatt, Chief Crlm. Deputy and other Detectives who were on
MxMXXixaixatxss^ this special assignment and Mrs. Rosemary
Allen, who had all been standing by in the event they were
needed, to go to their homes/
Deckbs Exhibit No. 5323—Continued
464
Z arrived at my office early Sunday morDlni; to re«check
all security moasures that tmd bcon provided for the
transfer of Oouald.
For additional occur ity» I had placed all nîncbcrs of the
Frees in a small room cd joining my private office and had
the doors to this room secures so that none of the Press
could get to the prisoner as he was being brought into
the jail.
X together with special mombcrs of mf departmont were
outside the drive in entrance to the County Jail, cit.îtins
the arrival of Oswald » whon we received a "flaoh" on live
TV which was on in my office, that shots had been fired
in the basement of the City flail and that a riot ws3 in
progress.
At this time, the Press who had been secured in this
room adjoining my office made effort to get out* I
ordered the doors relerêd and the Presa proceeded to
get to City Rail at great speed. I later learned that it
was Oswald who had been shot in City Hall and that Jack Ruby
had been taken in custody for the shooting. X was later
notified tât Oswald had died in the emergency room at
Parkland Hospital.
465
DEPUTY SHERIF"^, PARTICIPATING IN INVESTirÎON NOVEMBER 22. 1963
1. Allan Sweatt, Chief Criminal Deputy

2. Eugene Boone
3. Luke Mooney
4. A. D. McCurley
5. E. R. (Buddy) Walthers
6. Harry Weatherford
7. J- L. Oxford
8. Jack Faulkner
9. C. L. (Lummie) Lewis
10. C. J. Jones
11. Harold Elkins
12. John Wiseman
13. C. C McCoy
14. W W. Mabra
15. C. L. (Clint) Lewis
16. Charles Polk Player
17. L. C. Smith
18. Jack Watson (radio)
19. Roger Craig
20. Cecil Gentry
21. Ralph Walters
22. Billy Courson
23. Frank Vrla
24. Charles Turner
25. James Ramsey
26. Sam Webster
27. Billy Joe Victory
28. Hiram Ingram
29. W. C Owens
Secretaries: and Typists

1. Ann Price Turner
2. Rosemary Allen
3. Evelyn Cox
4. Aleen Davis
5. James Mulleady
14 Uniformed Patrolmen who were assigned special duty at Market Hall
"
"^
(»}ITN€SS
/\fFm\JITS
Decker Exhibit No. 5323 —Continu'ed
466
VOLUNTARY KTATEXTNT. Not Uod« Amct. P«»na No. 83
COUNITY ©I? DAILILAS, 'F:3]Â§

Before me, the undersigned authority, on thU the 12nd_ j^^ ^f November j^ ^ 19 63
ptnf ntlly f rri^nrH ""-^ Tfilliam Betzner. Jr. ^^^,^, 5922 Velasco. Dallas
A,e_22 .Phone No. TA 7-9761

5ay(:> I was standing on Houston Street near the intersection of
Depotes and
Sim Street. I took a picture of President Kennedy's car as it passed
along Houston Street. I have an old camera. I looked down real quick
and rolled the film to take the next picture. I then ran down to the
corner of Elm andHouston Streets, this being the southv;est corner. I
took another picture just as President Kennedy's car rounded the corner.
Hevas just about all the way around the corner. I was standing back
from the corner and had to take the pictures through some of the crowd.
I ran on down 21ra a little more and President Kennedy's car was starting
to go down the hill to the triple underpass. I was running trying to
keep the President's car in my view and was winding my film as I ran. I
was looking doCn at my camera to see the number of the film as I ran.
I took another picture as the President's- car v/as going down the hill
on Elm Street. I started to wind my film again and I heard a loud noise.
I thought that this noise v/as either a firecracker on a car had backfired.
I looked up and it seemed like there was another loud noise in the matter
of a few seconds. I looked dov/n the street and I could see the President's
car and another one and they looked like the cars v/ere stopped. Then I
saw a a flash of pink like someone standing up and then sitting back down
in the car. Then I ran around so I could look over the back of a monument
and I either saw the following then or when I was standing back down on
the corner of Elm Street. I cannot remember exactly where I was when I
saw the following: I heard at least two shots fired and I saw what looked
like a firecracker going off in the president's car. My assumption for this
was because I saw fragments going up in the air. I alsosiw a man in either
the President's car or the car behind his and someone down in one of those
cars pulled out what looked like a rifle. I also remember seeing what
looked like a nickel revolver in someone's hand in the President's car or
somev/here immediately around his car. Then the President's car sped on
under the underpass. Police and a lot of spectators started running up
the hill on the opposite side of the street from me to a fence of wood. I
assumed that that v/es where the shot was fired from at that time. I kept
watching the crowd. Then I came around the monument over to Llain Street.
I walked down tov/ard where the President's car had stopped. I saw a
Police Officer and some men in plain clothes. I don't know who they were.
These Police Officers and the men in plain clothes were digging around in
the dirt as if they v/ere looking for a bullet. I walked back around the
monument over to Elm Street where they were digging in the dirt. I went
on across the street and up the embankment to where the fence is located.
By this time almost all of the people had left. There were quite a fe'v
people down on the street crowded around a motorcycle. I was looking
around the fence as the rumor had spread that that was^where^the shot had
~"
Subscribed and sworn to before me on this the iV'.^ day of ^<'--'- .^^^'.^^ A. D 19 ^ '^
Notary PubHc, Dallas County, Texas
467
P(VGli -2 - -'^
VOLUNTARY 8TATEUENT. Net UDdcr Artstt. Form No. 86
Before me. the undersigned tuihorlty. on thU the _22nd j^^ ^^f November ^ p, 19_63.
pcnontlly tpTcnrcd ^^"^ T.' ill jam Betzner. Jr. Addrtti 5922 Velasro, Dallas
Age 22 , Phone No. TA 7-9763.

Depocei and come from.
taya:> I started figuring where I was when I had taken
the third picture and it seemed to me that the fence row would have been
in the picture. I sav/ a group of men who looked like they might be
officers and one of them turned out to be Deputy Sheriff Boone. I told
him about the picture I had taken. Deputy Sheriff Boone contacted
superiors and was told to bring me over to th6 Sheriff's Office. Deputy
Sheriff Boone took my camera and asked me to wait. I waited in the Sheriff's
Office and some time later, an hour or two, he brought my camera back and
told me that as soon as they got through with the film and they were dry
that they would give me the film. A little later he came in and gave me
the negatives and told me that they were inteasted in a couple of pictures
and Implied that the negatives was all I was going to get back. To the
best of my knowledge, this is all I know about this incident.
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Subaerlbed and .worn to before me on thb the -J^nd j,^ ^^

November £1
_^ a. D. 19
Notary Public, Dallas County, Texai
r«S5^_ 3_
Decker Exhibit No. 5323 —Continiied

TTmmnngia
468
VOLUNTARX STATEMENT. Net Under Armt. Form No. 86
Before me, the undenlgned authority, on thU the 22 j.^ ^f November j^ jj 19 ^3
penooally appeared Jim Braden ^

^^^ ^; Barlngtoa Dr,
Addrcti
Apt. 6 Los Arigeles, Calf.
Age — 1^9 , Phone No. 1^.72 ;? 01 Home Offlce2l5 S. La Cienega Blvd.
Beverly Hills, California
Depotes and layc'
I am here on business (oil business) and was walking down Elm Street
trying to get a cab suid there wasn't any. I heard people talking saying
"My God the President has been shot." Police cars were passing me coming
down toward the triple underpass and-I walked up among many other people
and this building was surrounded by police officers with guns and we v;ere
all watching them. I moved on up to the building across the street from
the building that was surnounded and I ask one of the girls if there was
a telephone that I could use and she said "Yes, there is one on the third
floor of the building where I work". I walked through a passage to the
elevator they were all getting on (freight elevator) and I got off on the
third floor with all the other people and there was a lady using the pay
telephone and I ask her If I could use it when she hung up and the said
It was out of order and I tried to use it but with no success. I ask
her how I can get out of this building and she said that there is an exit
right there and then she said wait a minute here is the elevator now. I
got on the elevator add returned to the ground floor and the colored man
who ran the elevator said you are a stranger in this building and I aa was
notsuppose to let you up and he ran "outside to an officer and said to the
off Icerthathe had just taken me up and down in the elevator and the office^
said for me to identify myself and I presented him with a credit card and
he said well we have to check out everything and took me to his superior
and said for me to wait and we will check it out. I was then taken to the
Sheriffs office and interrogated.
Subicrlbed and (worn to before me on this the Jâ^, d«T of

^.^
^j
A.D. 19
/y
2^z.
Notanr Public, Dallas County. Texas
o rJcSo"' \
469
—
VOLUNTARY STATEMENT. Not Vadtt AmM. Form No. 80
•
C®IUNTY ©I? DAIXAS, TEXAS
Before me, the undersigned «uthority, on thl« the ^^R^ dty of —
liOYftT .
'
i '^t- . r A. D. 19-u3
pertonaUy «ppeared iloward Lf?f^''j.g Brgr.nan , AddrcM 6ClU •roodard

iâlias, Texas
Age '^ .Phone No gY 1-2713
Deposes and fay*:- I am prcser.tly employed by tlie Wallace and Beard Construction.
COLipany as a Steam fitter and have been so eraployed for about the past
7 weeks. I am working -Oi*»5«Pssss5i^^*e in the Katy Railroad yards at the
Vest end of Pacific Street near the railroad tracks, lie had k nocked off
for lunch and I had dinner at the caietaria at Record and llain Street and
had come back to see the Pi'esident of the United States. I was sitting
on a ledge or wall near the intersection of Houston Street and Eln Street
near the red light pole, I was facing in a northerly direction looking
not only at Elra street but I could see the large red brick building
across the sireet i)hon where I was sitting. I take this building across
the street to be about 7 stories anyway in the east endof the building
and the second row of windows fro::: the top I saw a can in this window.
I had seen hia before the President's car arrived. He was just sitting
up there looking down appaxantly waiting for c'.ie same thing I Has to see
the President, I did not notice anything unusual about this nan 9 He
was a white man in rJ-s early 30's, slender, nice looicing , slender and
would weigh about 16> to 175 pounds. He had on light colored clothing
but definitely not a suit. I proceeded to watch the Rt-esident's car
as it turned left at the corner where I was and about 50 yards from
the intersection of Elm and Houston and to a point I would say the
President's back was in line with the last window I have previously
described I heard what I thought was a back fire. It run in my mind
that it eight be someone throwing firecrackers out the window of the
red brick building and I looked up at the building . I then saw this aan
I have described in the vdndow and he was talcing aia with a high pov/ered
rifle. I could see all of the barrel of the gun. I do not know if it'
had a scope on it or not. I was looking at the man in this window at
the time of the last e;:plosion. Then tnis -an let the gun down to liis
side and stepped down out of sight. He did not seej: to be in any hurry.
I could see this uian fro-i about iiis belt up. There was nothing unusual
about him at all in appsacance. I believe that I could identify this iian
if I ever saw him again. , ^
Subscribed and sworn to before me on this the -lEnd ^g^W ôHaber ^ 0.19 63_
Notary Public, Dallas County, Texas
i-T?^ \
470
VOLtniTARY STATEMENT. Not Uoitcr AttMt. Fena No. 86
COUNTY ©i? ©A5XAS, TISXAS

Before me, the undersigned •uthority, on thU the 22nd dty of NOVemt^r A. D. 19 6!^
P^^^fT»yTrrTf~* JP^ Arthur Chlsm yy^^y^, ^502 Underwood Driv e

Lisbon, Oak Cliff.
Age —§2 , Phone No
DepoMS and tayu-
I am married and have three children. I vas standing with my wife

and three year old boy, we were directly in front of the Steramons
Freeway sign, as the motorcade rounded the corner from Houston onto
Elm.
When I saw the motorcade round the corner, the President was standing
and waving to the crowd. And just as he got Just about in front of me,
he turned and waved at the crowd on this side of the street, the right
side; at this point I heard what sounded like one shot, and I saw him,
"The President," sit back in his seat and lean his head to his left side.
At this point, I saw Mrs. Kennedy stand up and pull his head over in her
lap, and then lay down over him as if to shield him.
And the two men in the front seat, I don't know who they were, looked
back, and Just about the time they looked back, the second shot was
fired.
At this point, I looked behind me, to see whether it was a fireworks

display or something. And then I saw a lot of people running for cover,
behind the embankment there back up on the grass.
And at this point, I turned back arovind and saw the motorcade beginning
to speed up, and everybody was laying down but the driver, of course.
I didn't notice where it went.
My wife and I began seeking cover, and we went to our car, and then we
told the policeman about what we knew.
^-<XV- —-/Lv^-v^
^
Subieribed and iwom to before me on thfa the

22nd j,y ^f November j^ jj ,9 _6^
«- ^ôury Public, Dallas County, Teicks
Deckee Exhibit No. 5323 —Continued
471
^- .
34^ /^ '
VOLUNTARY STATEMENT. No* UoiI«r Artwt. Form No. 86 ^
fT.
- if . -^'^-^
COUNTSf ©I? DAILLAS, TEJsAs

-22Qdd,^„f November ^d.I9-^
Before me. the undmlsnedtuihoritT. on thU the
BenonkUv ippcarcd ^'?^T'v1n Fave Chlstn . Addrew ^^0? TTndfirvncXJ

Lisbon, Oak Cliff
Ase 35 , Phone No
Depotes end Myc*
I was with my husband and three year old child, we were standing at
the corner where the sign says "Stenmons Freeway" to the right.
As the President was coming through, I heard this first shot, and the
President fell to his left. The President's wife immediately stood
over him, and she pulled him up, and lay him down in the seat, and
she stood up over him in the car. The President was standing and
waving and smiling at the people when the shot happened.
And then there was a second shot that I heard, after the President's
wife had pulled him down in the seat. It came from what I thought
was behind us and I looked but I couldn't see anything.
The two men in the front of the car stood up, and then when the second
shot was fired, they all fell down and the car took off just like tliat.
After the motorcade went by, after that, I jumped up and headed for my
car, we were parked up on the freeway. A police patrolman came up
where we were , and we* told him what we saw
^qmh^ 4^ îU^--^
Subscribed and sworn to before me on this the .22lld day of HSvembeE a. D. 19 -^

/^<.-ro^ Ps^
jblk, Dallas CountY<!Tex
Notary ^1>Iic.]
Deckeb Exhibit No. 5323 —Continued
472
VOLUNTARY STATEMENT. Not Under AitMt. Form No. 86 ^
CeUNTY OI? ©ALILAS, TSSAS

Before me, the undersigned authority, on thU the ^^d j,y qf November y^ p j^ 6^
P>^n.iiy,pp,.^>4 Robert E. (Bob) Edwards a>4^,^. 821 South Nursery
^ ^
^/>"^-^ Irving, Texas
Age Phone No None
Deposes and tayt:<
(Employed by the Dallas County Auditor's
Today, November 22nd, 19^3, I was with Ronald Fischer, and we were on
the corner at Elm and Houston, and I happened to look up there at the
biiilding, the Texas School Book Depository Building, and I saw a man
at the window on the fifth floor, the window was wide open all the way;
there was a stack of boxes around him, I could see. Bob remarked that
he must be hiding from somebody. I noticed that he had on a sport shirt,
it was light colored, it was yellow or white, something to that effect,
and his hair was rather short; I thought he might be something around
twenty-six, as near as I could tell.
The motorcade rounded the corner about this time, and then I thought
I heard four shots, but it never occurred to us what it was. The shots
seemed to come from that building there.
AJ^ cf. dl^--^
Subscribed and sworn to before me on this the S^nc^ .

j.y ^f November ^ jj jj
Sji
NotaryTublic, Dallas County, TcMs
i
\
Decker Exhibit No. 5323 —Continuied
473
,
VOLUNTARY STATEMENT. Not Under AttMt. Form No. 80
SHESRIIFF'S DBIPAHnrRSENT
COIUNTTY ©I? ©AIXAS, TTEXAS
Before me, the undcnlxned authority, on thU the -22nd j.^ ^f November ^ p. 19.6JL.
penonUWappeated ôs I.e Euins Add.e« -^li^Mâ^t_|_
Age—Ii , Phone No. '^^ V970]

Depoces and i gui presently going to scaool at Frankiin D. Roosevelt
tayt:-
Higu Scliool ana am in tiie 9th grade. I got out of scl-ôol this corning
to see the President of the United States v;hen he came lo Dallas. I
was standing on the corner of Ela and Houston street, t'roni where I was
standing I could look across the street and see a large red brick
building, I saw the President turn the corner in front of sie and I
v;aived at hiin and he waived back. I watched the car on down the street
and about the tinie the car got near the black and white sign I heard a
shot. I started looking around and then I looked up in the red brick
building, I saw a uan in a window with a gun and I sav; IxIl: shoot tv.doe.
He then stepped back beiiina soiiie boxes, I could tell the gun was a
rifle and It' sounded like an automatic rifle the way he was shooting. I
just saw a little bit of tne barrel, and soi_e of the trigger^housing
This was a white man, he did not have on a hat. I just saw this can
for a few seconds. As far as I know, I had never seen this man before.
iwom me on this the ?^S^ day^f Ndêaber ^^ ,9 63_

Subscribed and to before .
Notary Public,
V t)all8s County, Texas
\\
474
' ,
'
VOLUNTARY STATEMENT. Wet Uoiicr AttMU Form No. S6
C©«JNTY OF ©AEJLAS, TEXAS

Befoteê. the undersigned tuthority. on thU the 22nd j,^ ^f —Novem'ber /^ p. 19_62_
penontlly appeared Ronaiq p. Flschey _, 4Q(?7 F3.amj^R9 1^3, v?

Addrea
Mesquite, Texas
A«e—2_ — .
Phone No.—^-2r222 (Einployed by the Dallas County Auditor's
Deposes and says:- Office ) .
Today, November 22nd, 196^, I was with Robert E. (Bob) Edwards, we

were standing on the corner of Elm and Houston, on the southwest
corner; about thirty seconds before the motorcade came by. Bob turned
to me and said that there was a man on the fifth floor of the Texas
School Book Depository Building, at the window there, and I looked up
and saw the man. I looked up at the window and I noticed that he
seemed to be laying dov/n there or in- a funny position anyway, because
all I could see was his head. I noticed that he was light-headed and
that he had on an open-neck shirt, and that was before the motorcade
rounded the corner. I noticed his complexion seemed to be cleai'. pnd
that he was in his twenty's, appeared to be in his twenty's.
I turned away and by that time the motorcade rounded the corner. And
then I heard what I thought was three shots, and the motorcade was
about where that Stemmons Freeway sign is there.
I do remember one peculair thing happened just at the time I saw the man
up there. There vas a girl walked In the Texas School Book Depository
Building, a rather tall girl, and looked to me like she might be an
employee in that building. She was walking in while everyone else had
.
been coming out.
SubKribed and sworn to before me on this the —2^3^ day of Nov^mb.^ ^ A. D. 19 -£2_
# Notary F^lic. Dallas County.
475
w, \^
VOLUNTARY STATEMENT. Nm Uodcr Atfwt. Penoi M». 60
COUNTY ®F ©AUXAS, TEXAS

Before mc. the undcrdgncd .utKority. on ihU the _i5^ day of ^^^^^ K. D. 19-12^
36Q9 Patomlc
pctKauUy appeared larxy ELorer Addrew Kllas. T^xa?
Age ^--. Phone No. ^^3^^^ LA^:7193

Pepo«es and fay»:- This afternoon about ID minutas after tho parade passed Poydras
and Main Streets I went to a little Bar-:^J>-Que place on Pacific, I do not know the
name of this place and I went in and had a grilled cheese sandid-ch with a friend
of mine, K. chard Bartholow, who works at the fiational Bank of Commerce, Ihej had
a radio going on in the cafe, two gentlenon that were seated at the table next to
us had the radio on , And something came on the radio about the President being
shot at, so I walked out with this othe r boy and he went on the bank and I walked
down to the railroad trades at Pacific and Houston Street, Ivas waiting parallel
to some of the tracks and there were quite a few otbSr people walking in tho same
direction I was going. I stopped on east side of Houston street across the street
from the Texas School Book Depository, I stood there for a few minutes and then
a lady that was standing next tome, I asked her where there wes a telephone, and
she said that the only pay phone that she knew of was in the Sounty Records building.
She said that there were a lot of phones on the third floor of this building that
I Was standing in front of. She said that she worked on the third fSS floor and there
was probably a phone v^ there that I could use. So I rode tp the elevator id-th this
lady aiKi got off onthe third floor with this lady and we walked to the infonnation
desk and this lady went on bad: to her department, to her spot. So then I, there
was a lady at the infomation desk and I asked her if I could borrow her telephone
and she said that all the lines were busy, or scmething to that effect. So I stood.
there for a minute and a fellav walked tp to me. He asked me what I want ed and
he told me that I couldn^t use the phone. So I walked back down ±taq to the elevator
and rode It back down to the lobby. As soon as I got to the lobby I walked back
OTitside and the fellow that I had talked to abottt vising the phone was pointing out
the window,pointing ta/ard me and said that I was the man that was on the thiid
floor. At this time two officer walked tp and said for me to ccnie with them.
These officers brought me to the County Sheriff's Office. At no time did I see
anyone leaving the building, the Texas School Book Depository, while I was across
the street from It,
j^ x^-
Subscribed and awom to before me on this the day^pf » ?^ v°/'^^

'" A. D. 19
Notary Public, Dallas County. Texas
rtroo \
Decked Exhibit No. 5323 —Continu'ed
476
VOLUNTA&T STATEMENT. Not Uo4cr AttMt. n^m No^ 86
SHEEHIIFP^S ©EPABTMENT
O&VrrTY OW ÂULASy TEXAS
Before me. Ae an<Ieni£ne<! tuthotiiy. on Afa Ae ^^^ day of Novcisber
^ ^^ ^ 63
P^^T^^-t^p 1 Philip Ben Kathaway ^ ajj — 11021 Quail Run, Dallas
_^0B: Jftly 971935 DOB: Chicago, 111- Hks: Lone Star Gas Co, Research &
Depos««ur«««:-
Developement Dept. RI 1 3711
Ext 776
Just before Noon today, lay friend John Stevens Rutter LavTrence, who works
with me, and I and two other friends left the Texaco Building where we
work going to the parade. We were valking down Coniaerce up to Main
and Main to Akard andwhile we were valking up Akard towards Main Street
we passed a oan v;ho was carrying a rifle in a gun case. I saw this
iran walking towards me, walking ta:.*£rds Conmcrce, and took particular
attention to him because ofhls size. I am 6*5" and V7cigh 200 pounds.
This man was very tall, approx 6*6" or 6'7" over 250 pounds, very thick
and big through the chest, in his 30*s, dirty blonde hair worn in a crew
cut. Was wearing a grey colored buslisess suit with white dress shirt,
fair complexion. I remarked to lay friend that there was a guy carrying
a gun in all this cro'.7d and made the remark that he was probably a
secret service man. I could very easily identify this man if I ever
saw him again. The gun case was holding a rifle because I could tell
there was a gun in it as it was a combination leather and cloth gun
case and without a gun, it would have been limp, but it was heavy
and he was carrying it by the handle and the bzirrell of the gun was
up at a 45 degree angle. It was beigb or tan leather and olive drab
'
material.
We can place the time that we saw t±Lls man walking with the gun as
I recall someone in the crcxid asking for the time and they said it
was 11:50A.K.
Sabactixd «ikI «wom to before me on tLb the ZZM-^^ ^^ > Movember _ y^ q ,9 6 3
NoniT Pttblk. Dallas County, Texas
477
VOtUNTARY 8TATEMBMT. Not Vndtt Attwt. Form No. 86
SEIEIilFF'S ©SPAEfi'FMEFJ'S'
COUNTY OF ©AULAS, ITBSAS
Before me. the undenigned authority, ort thli the 22Dd_ j,y ^f Novenber _
^^ 19
63
penonally appeared •
CTiarles Hester ^^^^ Keyhole, Irving
., ^^^~TT
Age- 28 -, Phone No. None

DepoMi and tayi:- My v/ife, Beatrice and I were sitting on the grass on the
slope on Elm Street where the park is located, vrhen President Kennedy's
car got almost down to the underpass, I heard two shots ring out, Tnye
sounded like they came from immediately behind us and over our heads.
We did see the shooting. I immediately turned and looked at the Texas
Book Depository building and did not see anyone. The shots sounded like
the definitely came from in or around the building. I grabbed my v/ife
because I didn't know where the next shot was coming from and dragged
her up next to the concrete imbankment and threw her down on the ground
and got on the ground v/ith her. Then there was utter confusion. The
Police rushed toward the railroad tracks and I finally found an officer
to go to the Texas Book Depository Building. The officer I contacted
was Officer T/iseraan of the Dallas Sheriff's Department.
X
X
X
X
Subccrfted and iwom to before me on this the —22nd j,^ ^f November A. D 19

^^
.i_,-
478
VOIUNTART STATEMENT. Not Voder Amtt. Fonn No. 86
SBIEB&IFF'S ©HPAElTMiaN'H'
COUNTY ©F ©AEXAS, THXAS
Before me, ihe underilgned tuthority, on thU the —22nd j,^ ^f November
^ ^ ^ 63
penontlly appeared JgRA Hill ^__ a^^^. 9li02 Bluffcreek
A«e-i2 Phone ^^ EVl-7klc ^^^^^ 27, Texas
.
Depotei and tayc-
Mary and I were wanting to take some plctvirea or the President so we

purposely tried to find a place that was open were no people was
around and we had been standing half way down toward the underpass
on Elm Street on the south side. We were the only people In that
area and we were standing right at the curb. The Presidents car
csune around the corner and It was over on o\ip side of the street.
Just as Mary Moorman started to take a picture we were looking at
the president and Jackie In the back seat and they looking at a
little ôg between them. Just as the president looked up toward us
two shots rang out and I saw the President grab his chest and fall
forward across Jackie s lap and she fell across his back smd said "My
God he has been shot". There was an Instant pause between the first
two shots and the motor cade seemingly halted for an instant and three
or four more shots rang out and the motor cade sped away. I thought
I saw some men in plain clothes shooting back but everything was such
a blvcp and Ifery was pulling on my leg saying "Get down thery are
shooting". I looked across the street and up the hill and saw a man
running toward the monument and I started running over there. By the
time I got up to the rail road tracks some policeman that I suppose
were In the motor cade or near by had also arrived and was tnming
us back and as I csime back down the hill Mr. Peatherstone of the
Times Herald had gotten to 1-Iary and ask her for her pictxire she had
taken of the President, and he brought us to the press room downn
at the Sheriffs office and ask to stay.
SubKribed and »wom to before me on this the .£^^^!^day of ^^^. — X. /^ ^ ,, ^^

Notary Public, Dallaj County. Texas
""="<;'. <'jô> y^
___^
744-730 O— 64— vol. XIX 32 479

" ,
VOLUNTARY 8TATEl>nn4T. Not Uadcr AtiMt. Form No. 86
COSJHTV ©I? E)AIXA§, TTISKAS

Before me, the undenlgned tuthority. on thl« the -22 — d»y of Novembflr j^ jj. 19 ^3
psnontlly appeared S. Mt EoH&nd ^ Addrtw 1119 Lucille. Irving
Ase 51— . Phone No B11^2l8^ Texas

[>epo«e« and
iar<:- j ^m signal supervisor for the Union Terminal and I was
inspecting signal and switches and stopped to watch the parade.
I was stsuidlng on top of the triple underpass and the President's Car
was coming down Elm Street and when they got Just about to the Arcade
I heard what I thought for the moment was a fire cracker and he slumped
over and I looked over toward the arcade and trees and saw a puff of
smoke come from the trees and I heard three more shots after the first
shot but that was the only puff of smoke I saw. I Immediately ran around
to where I could see behind the arcade and did not see anyone rvinning
from there. But the puff of smoke I saw definitely came from behind
the arcade through the trees. After the first shot the President sliimped
over and Vies. Kennedy Jvunped up and tried to get over in the back seat
to hlra and then the second shot rang out. After the first shot the
secret service man raised up tn the seat with a machine gun and then
dropped back down in the seat. And they Immediately sped off.
^ Everything is spinning in my head and If I remember anything else later
-^1 will come back and tell Bill.
SubKribed and twom to before me on this the

'^-^ <Jty of
"^^'''-^'•- û^^ty A. D. 19
\ Notary Public, Dallas County, Texas
Decker Exhibit No. 5323 —Continu/ed
480
VOLUNTARY 8TATEMENT.
(O
Not Vaitt Amtu Form No. 86
co
C®UNTY ©I? EDAEJLAS, TEXAS

Before me. the underelgned authority, on thU the -22nd_ j,^ ^f —I^QVî:.]??! A. D. 19-^3_
pettontUy ippemd Bnnett Jo seph I-mdson , aaa — 107 South Bishop

Dallas, Texas
Aee 56 . Phone No WII g-2QQ3
DepoM* and I am presently employed by the City of Dallas. Texas in
ttyt:-
the Park Departnent. I have been so employed for the past 6 years. I'ly
position is to take care of the property located on the ''.'est side of
Houston Street between ?Iouston Street and the Tripple Underpass. I also
take care of the fountain in front of the Union Terjiinal. This day I
was sitting on the front steps of the slopping area and about half vay
down the steps. There was another nan sitting there with me. He was
sitting on ny left and v/e were both facing the street with our backs to
the railroad yards and the brick building. At the same tir:e the President's
car was directly in front of us , I lieard a shot and I saw the President
fall over in the seat. I do not knovj who this other man was that was
sitting beside me. In our conversation he talked about having a hard
tiiae finding a place to park, ile also talked about v;orking somevmere
over on Industrial Blvd. This man said Lay down and we did. I definately
heard 3 shots. The shots that I heard definately came from behind and
above me, Vaen I laid aown on the ground, I laid on my right side and
my view was still toward the street where tlie President's car had passed.
I did look around but I did not see anything unusual, either anyone
running and I did not see any firearms at all. This shot sounded to me
like a Liigh powered rifle.
£ V; ^yi^.<yLfiX~.^ i/'AÂ M.C6^1
^fe^ --^"^^^^ •
Subscribed and .worn to before me on this the iîiS — day^ No-<e^r A. D. 19 ^

Notary Public/Dallas County, Texas
A.
481
-
VOLUNTARY STATEMENT. Not Uoikr AmM. Perm No. 80
SEEBIFP'S DEPAEITMENT
COUNTY ©I? ©AULAS, TEXAS
Before me, the undenigned •uthority, on thU the 22nd j,^ ^f Noveidj sr ^ jj 19 63_
*
rfftnntHYfppfQrrl Stevens Rutter LaiTrence aaa,^.
J<^^"
'
709 Devonshire
DOB: 5- 21-40 POB: Oak Park, 111. Richardson, Texas
Age—23 Phone No
,
Depo(«« and tay*:-
Today at about 11:45AM, ine and Phil Hathaway and t\ro other fellows
left the Texaco Buildins,Tvwhere we all work together, to go see the
parade and President Kennedy. In just a few minutes after we got
cut on the street and walking doivn Akard, Phil called to my attention
a big man and said he was carrying a rifle. I locked and aaw the man
but due to a big rush of noontime people, I did not see the rifle.
I took particular attention to him because of his size. I was walking
with my friend Phil Hathaway who is 6 "5" and this nan was fairly close
to his size, maybe a little taller, he was very thick chested and big
through the shoulders, maybe 250 pounds or more, but no fat, he gave
me the impression of perhaps a professional football player. He had
dirty blonde hair and was a short crew cut. Ha v;as approximately in
his 30 's. Ke was wearing a business suit and I believe it was light
In color, perhaps tan, a x^hite business shirt, i could identify this
vl ever sa^>7him again.
e. w-jL-j and
Subtcnbcd j (wom ^
to u f t. V
before me on this the
22nd // —
/d^y of
, November
A. D. 19
63
Notary Publk, DaÛs County, Texai
'ItEBO' '?"°' A \l f
482
VOLUNTARY STATEUENT. Km Usdcr Am«. Po«m N». 8Q
CJOUNTY OF DALLAS, TTHXAS

Before me, the vaniaugned mithotirr. oa this the day of
penocuIlTappeamI
POE:
—
2-10-40
K?rcer
J'sll^.a A^T) . Addreu 5?00 R(^l::^ ont. No. 208
Chataaooga, Tenn. Ballas
Age —
i-l , Phone No.
DSoJ^SiSfiH.-A^^*^^^^^ Distributors, 1720 Canton, Dallas.
On Noveiabcr 22, 1963, I was driving a rented White Valiant automobile

west on Elm Street and was proceeding to the overpass in a v/esterly
direction and ar a point about 45 or 50 feet east of the overhead signs
of the right entrance road to the overpass, there was a truck parked
on the right har:d side of the road. The tiruck looked like it had 1 or
2 wheels up ca the curb. The hood of the truck was open. On the drivers
side of the true!:, there were printed letters in black, oval shaped,
which said, "Air Conditioning". This was a pickup truck and along the
back side of the truck were what appeared to be tool boxes. The truck
was a green Fcrd with a Texas license. I remember seeing the word "Ford"
at the back of tha truck.
A man was sitting under the wheel of the car and slouched over the wheel.
Itiis man had on a green jacket, was a white male and about his 40 's and
was heavy set. I did not see him too clearly. Another man was at the
back of the truch and reached over the tailgate and took out from the
truck what appeared to be a gun case. This case was about 8" wide at it's
widest spot ar.d tapered down to a width of about 4" or 5". It was bro«-n
in color. It had a handle and was about 3% to 4 feet long. The man v;ho
took this out cf tihe truck then proceeded to walk away from the truck and
as he did, the snail end of the case caught in the grass or sidewalk and
he reached dovn to free it. He then proceeded to walk across the grass and
up the grassy hill which forms part of the overpass. This is the last I saw
of this man.
I had been delayed because the truck which I described above was blocking
my passage and I had to await tintil the lane to myleft cleared so I could
go by the truck.
During the ti:=e that I was at this point and observed the above incident
there were 3 policeizan standing talking near a motorcycle on the bridge
^ just west of Exe.
The man who took what appeared to be the gun case out of the truck was a
white male, who appeared to be in his late 20 's or early 30 's and he was
SubÂed^'twomw before «eon 0^ ih^^-J^^djV^ November ^^ ^^63_

^^-^ "^^
Notary PublkÎUs Counry, Texas
Deckee Exhibit No. 5323 —Continuied
483
<l(OLUNTARK STATEUENT.
CO
Nm Under AmM. Form Ke. 86
GO
SEEKBFF'S DEPARTR3ENT
CXJUNTY ®F DALLAS, TEXAS
Before me, the undcMigned .uthoritr. on thl» the
12nd_ ^^^ ^f Kovember ^ jj ,j
63
pewontUy appeared Julj.9 Ann Mercer Addre« '?'>nO Rglnont,, No. 2 8
A 23 Bu vt Dallas
Age fc2 , Phone No
Depotet and tayc-
wearing a grey jacket, brown pants andplaid shirt as best as I can

remetober. I remetaber he had on sose kind of a hat that looked like a
wool stocking hat with a tassell in the middle of it. I believe that
I can identify this man if I see him again. lia2ffiiaTXX>[XSl20CKXlC3CCilId
The man who remained in the truck had light brown hair and I believe
I could identify him also if I were to see him again.
SSbicribed and iwom to before me on this the 22nd aî/ Noverfjer

^ ^ ,, ^
\ cDall^Cc
Notary Public, Dall^ County, Texas
xrPO •
r^'roo' \
Deckek Exhibit No. 5323 —Continued
484
VOLUNTARY STATEMENT. Noi Uodcr AmJt. Form No. 83
SEIEKflI7I7'S DCPACuT.ZCFJ'ir
ODUHTV ©17 DAHJLAS, TZlJlfLQ
Before me, the undersigned uthoritr. on thU the -|2nd_ ^j.^ j,f
Hovenber ^ U 19 AS—
penontlly iprtared Austin Lavrrence Killer w/m 2 6/^^^^^,, 1006 Povr&a.l Circle. Mesqultc
Ast Phone No. A^ 5-?99fl

,
^^7 Business Address is Texas and Louisana Freight Bureau,

E>epotes ind tiyc-
215 Union Ternin'al Bldg. and the phone number is RI 1-1396, I and Roy Shelton
who vforks with ne was standing on tne Tripple Underpass bridge with a large group
of people watching for the Presidential Motorcade. I saw a Convertable autornobile
turn VJest on Eln off Houston Street. It had preceeded about halfway from Houston
Street to the underpass when I heard what sbunded like a shot a short second two
more sharp reports. A ran in the back seat slumped over and a woman in bright col)
ored dress (Orange or Yellow) grabbed the nan and yelled. One shot apparently hit
the street past the car. I saw something which I thought was smoke or steam
coming from a group of trees north of Elm off tho Railroad tracks. I did not see
anyone on the tracks or in the trees. A large group of people concreated and a
motorcycle officer dropped his motor and took off on foot to the car.XXXXOCXJXXX
C(Uocl ^ '^^
Subscribed and »wom to before me on thij the 3^ft4 — - dav^ôf —S '
o v & rr
'
^ ei? ATD. 19 63
N Notiry Public, Dallas County, Texas
485
)
BILL DECKER
SHERIFF
CRIMINAL COURTS BUILDmS
DALLAS. TEXAS
A. J. Milllcan
2650 Valley View Lane
Dallas 3U» Texas
Chapel 7-14-953
Works for Sam P. "'allace and Claude Beard Plumbing Company
Fabricating pipe for the Republic Bank Building at the end

of the Katy Railroad yards and the west end of Pacific Street
I was standing on the North side of Sim Street, about half way
between Houston and the Underpass. About five or ten minutes
before the President came by I observed a truck fron Honest Joe's
Pawn Shop, and parked by the Book Depository Store. Then drove off
about five or ten minutes before the President's car came by. Just
after the President's car passed, I heard three shots come from up
toward Houston and Sim right by the Book Depository Building, and
then immediately I heard two more shots come from the Arcade between
the Book Store and the Underpass, and then three more shots came
from the same direction only sounded further back . It sounded
appromimately like a l\.S automatic , or a high powered rifle.
Then everybody started running up the hill. A man standing on the
South side of Elm Street, was either hit in the foot, or the ankle
and fell down. And then I went on back to work.
486
VOLUNTARY STATEMENT. Not Under AiraM. Pona No. 86
SEIEeiFF'S ©EPAEnrMENT
C®ttJP^lir ©F ©AULAS, TEXAS
Before me, the undersigned authority, on thU the ^^"<^ day of November /^ p, 1? 63
pewonaUy appeared "^^y Ann Moorman ^ aj>i^. 2832 Rlpplewood. Dal las
Ase_31 Phone No.-J2A_Jb9390

.
Depotei and *ayt:' Mrs. Jean Hill and I were standing on the grass by the park
on Elm Street between the underpass Jknd the corner of îlm & Houston.
I had a Polariod Camera v;ith me and was intending to take pictures of
President Kennedy and the motorcade. As the motorcade started toward
me I took two pictures. As President Kennedy was opposite me, I took
a picture of him. As I snapped the picture of President Kennedy, I
heard a shot ring out. President Kennedy kind of slumped over. Then
I heard another shot ring out and tirs. Kennedy jumped up in the car
and said, "My God, he has been shot." \lhexi I heard these shots ring
out, I fell to the ground to keep from being hit myself. I heard three
or four shots in all. After the pictures I took were developed, the
Picture 6f President Kennedy showed him slumped over. Y^hen the pictures
were developed, they came out real light. These pictures have been turned
over to Officers investigating this incident.
X
Z
z
z
z
X
z
?^"^ - November ^^ 63
Subtcrfljed and iwom to before me on this the day of ^^
rJotary PuBllc, Dallas County, Texas
V
Deckee Exhibit No. 5323 —CJontinuied
487
VOLUNTARY STATEMENT. Not Undcf Atiwt. Form No. 66
COUNTY ©I? DAILLAS, TESSAS

Before me, the undertigned authority, on thU the 22nd_ j,^ ^f November y^ jj. 19^^
penonallT appeared
Gayle Newman ^ Addrew 718 V. Clarendon . Da lias
A«e_22 . Phone Ko. ^^ 8-6082

My husband, Billy, myself and our children were standing
Deposes and tayu'
about halfway bet©een the corner of £lm and Houston and the underpass.
We were the last people in line going toward the underpass. When
President Kennedy's car was about ten feet from us, I heard a noise
that sounded like a firecracker going off. President Kennedy kind of
jumped like he was startled and covered his head with his hands and then
raised up. After I heard the first shot, another shot sounded and Governor
Connally kind of grabbed his chest and lay back on the seat of the car.
When I first saw and heard all of this, I thought it was all of a joke.
Just about the time President Kennedy was right in front of us, I heard
another shot ring out and the President put his hands up to his head.
I saw blood all over the side of his head. About this time Mrs. Kennedy
grabbed the President and he kind of lay over to the side kind of in her
arms. Then my husband, Billy, said it is a shot. Vi'e grabbed our two
children and my husband lay on one child and I lay on the other one on
the grass. Yfe started to get up and then all of a sudden we lay back
down. I don't know v/hat it was but another shot may have been fired
that caused us to lay back dov;n. Everyone started running back toward
the brick structure. Vife got up and went back there. Everyone was saying,
"V/hat happened? VfTiat happened.?" Some man from Channel 8 here in Dallas
took OS over to th6 studio where we gave statements of what we had seen.
This is all I saw of know of the incident,
X
X
X
X
Subscribed and sworn to before me on this the M^ day of

November
a. D 19 —
Aieen„i>avi^,_
' ^ .. .^.
rJotary PuUic, Dallas County, Texas
Decker Exhibit No. 5323 —ContiniKed
488
.
^ VOLUHTAltYnATEMEKT.
-o
Net UD<>ct AtnM. r«rin No. 80
CO -->.^.
' V"*-'
SHEKBFF'S DEPARTMENT
C5®«JNTY OF ©AULAS, TEXAS
Before me. dte undenSsned autkoritr. on thl* the 22nd day of NOVemlDer /L D. 19—^2-
peaoaaOT appeared Jean TJowTfin , Addre« 3893 Clo ver Lane

oi TTT « ),o^^ Dallas, Texas
AsB 21_ Phone No. FL 2-4222
Depoces and *ayt>
My name is Jean Newman, I live vith my parents, my father's name Is

G. C. Kimbriel. I work: at the Rheem Manufacturing Company.
I was standing right on this side of the Stemmons Freeway sign, about
half -way between the sign and the edge of the building on the corner.
I was by myself, there were other people around watching the motorcade.
The motorcade had just passed me when I heard something that I thought
vas a firecracker at first, and the President had just jjassed me, because
after he had just passed, there was a loud report, it just scared me, and
I noticed that the President jumped, he sort of ducked his head down and
I thoxjgfat at the time that it probably scared him, too, just like it did
me, becaiise he flinched, like he jumped. I saw him put his elbows like
this, with his hands on his chest.
By this time, the motorcade never did stop, and the President fell to
his left and his wife jumped up on her knees, I believe it was, in the
back of the car on her knees, I couldn't say that for sure. And I
realized then it had been a shot. I looked in the car and she was on
her knees, and he wasn't even visible in the car. I looked around then
and everybody was running every which way, I don't know why I didn't run,
I Just stood there and backed up and looked around to see if I could see
anything, but I saw no one whatever with anything that resembled a gun
or anything of that kind.
I Just heard two shots. "When it happened, I was just looking at the
President and his wife, and when she jumped iip in the car, I had my
vision focused on her, and I didn't see anything else, about the others
in the front of the car.
Tbe first Impression I had was that the shots came from my right.
Sub«cia>ed and swoxn to before me on this the 22ad — day of November A. D. 19 ^3
rb ^ - Ck>-^ ^ Oc /y^^^^-^gt^
j>
^/Noearr PubUe/balla* County. Te*»*^
489
'
VOLUNTARY STATEVtENT. Net Uodcr AtTMC Perm Ne. 86
DEPARTRÊNT
SEIEiafiFF'S
COUNTY ©F ©AULAS, TEXAS
Before me, the undersigned tuthority. on thU the _22nd ^^ ^f November ^ p ,j_63_
pe»«>ndly
William Eugene Newman a^^.^.
"^^^
¥^vS^^^^"'^°^' D^ ^^^^ .
•rv""* ^
22 _. ^, WH 8-6082
Age , Phone No.^ .
Deposes and Today at about 12:45 pm I was standing in a group of people

*ay«:-
on Elm Street near the west end of the concrete standard when the President's
car turned left off Houston Street onto Him Street. We were standing at the
edge of the curb looking at the car as it was coming toward us and all of
a sudden there was a noise, apparently gunshot. The President jumped up
In his seat, and it looked like what I thought was a firecracker had went
off and I thought he had realized it. It was just like an explosion and
he was standing up. By this time he was directly in front of us and I was
looking directly at him when he was hit in the side of the head. Then he
fell back and Governor Connally was holding his middle section. Then we
fell down on the grass as it seemed that we were in direct path of fire.
It looked like Mrs. Kennedy jumped on top of the President. He kinda fell
back and it looked like she was holding him. Then the car sped away and
everybody mn that area had run upon top of that little mound. I thought the
shoiil had come from the garden directly behind me, that was on an elevation
from v;here I was as I was right on the curb. V do not recall looking toward
the Texas School Book Depository. I looked back in the vacinity of the
garden.
ÎÎU.^ ^- ^^—^-^-— /-
Subscribed and .worn to before me on this the

^^^^
day 1^f ^^^°^^^'^^5f- _ A. D 19
63
t. C. GENTRY //
Nourr
T Publk, Ehllas County,
CcîntY, Texas
»0' • firno'
DECKiai Exhibit No. 5323 —Continufed
490
VOLUNTARY STATEMENT. Not Uodcr Atmu Form No. 86
SHEKIFF'S DEPARTMENT
COUNTY ©IP DAULAS, TEXAS
Before me, the undenlgned «uthoritT. on thl» the -£EQ^ day of Moveubei' ^ p 19 JlI-
petipntlly appeared EmeSw Jay Qwens , A^^Tftt "^007 Peaca tree^
_, . llesqiiite, Ie::as
Ast 32 , Phor>e No bone
Depotes and
layi:* Yesterdciy afoSrnoon, Thursday, and wliile on my vay honae
from work, I passed a 2:an valking in a westerly direction on '..'ood Street
as well as I can reaeaber about Uood-Lattiaer Expressway. I was heaaed
in an Easterly direction in ay car and this was soreti:::e between 's-ijjpu
and 5il5pa» This aan I saw v/as a '.vuiîe ilale, about 5 ioot U to 5 fooi 6
inches tall and heavy build, not fat but large saoulders. This can was
carrying a foreign aade rifle, long biue steel barrel and a long yellow
stock. This aan was wearing a dark colored suit and was bareheaded. lie
was carrying the gun on his right side in his right hand. As far as I
know I have never seen this nan before and I could not be sure that I
could Identify hia if I ever saw him again. This aan came out of a
parking lot with the gun in his hand. I can not be sure if this weapon
had a scope on it or not, I would say this man's age was betwsen 35" and
1+5 years and he did not have glasses on.
22nd_ a..^ N<;^mber

Subscribed and «wom to before me on tWs the ^^ ,
^ 63_
Nounr Publkybhlla* County, Texas
5' r»ro^ \
Decker Exhibit No. 5323 —Contimied
491
<
. VOLUNTARY STATEMENT. Not Uodct AttMt. Form No. 86
SEEESIFF'S DEPAESTMEHT
COUMTTY ®r? DALLAS, ITEKAS
Before me, the undersigned tuthorlry. on thU the _ 22ndj,y pfNovoaber ^^ 19 63
penontUy appeared Kr .T.n. Frlr.ft , Address 26Q2 Aator, Dallflfl
Ajt 62 Phont No ^^ ^
"
19lt.O Bu 3 . Terminal Annex, Gen» Service RI 8 5611
ru Ext 3105
-I
Deposes and stys:>
This day at about 1235 PI'I I was on the roof of the Termaniel Annex Bldg on the
NE Corner when the presidential Motorcade came down Main to Houston, North on
Houston and then VJêst on Elm, The cars had proceeded VJest on Elm and was
just a short distance from the Tripple imderpass, when I saw Gov« Connelly
slump over. I did not see the president as his car had gotten out of my
view under the underpass. There was a volley of shots, I think five and then
much later, maybe as much as five minutes later another one, I saw one man
run towards the passenger cars on the railroad siding after the volley of shots
This man had a white dress shirt, no tie and kahki colored trousers. His hair
appeared to be long and dark and his agility running could be about 25 yrs of
age. He had something in his hand. I couldryl^ be sure but it may have been
a head plece.XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
- ArDT)9 ii_-'
Nocary Public, Dallas County. Texas
il
Decker Exhibit No. 5323 —Continu'ed
492
VOLUNTARY 8TATEWENT. Not Under AmJt. Form No. 66
COmK-iTY ©I? DAILILAS, ITEJIAS

Before me. the undersigned tuthority. on thU the
.22nd_
j^^ ^^f
t?Overher _^ 19__il
jj^
pcrtontlly tppeartd
D0B:4-5-î6
—Bprhnr," "riVrr Rrr'Tfinfl , Addrew 30?fi T— -^rly y;r. ,
Dallas, Texas
Age 17 Phone No FS 7 ?.?01
FOB: Gx"nd Prairie, Te::as
DcpotM »na 5ayi:-
Ky husband, Arnold Ro-.;land and I caca to dov/ntoim Dallas today at

approximately 12:10?M to see the President in the motorcade. We are
both students at Adanson High School, but my husband has been ill and
neither of us vent to school today in order to see the President.
We had taken a position at the side entrance of the Sheriff's Office
on Houston Street and v;ere standing there talking. Wo talked about
security ineasures for the President and had talked about the recent
affair with tir. Stevenson. Arnold told me to look up at the building
which was the Texas Book Depository at t\;o adjoining open windov/s, that
there was a man up there holding a rifle and he must be a secret service
man. I looked up and Arnold told me he had moved back, but I didn't see
anything because I am very nearsighted and I didn't have my glasses on.
V?e didn't think anything more of this and in about 15 minutes the President
passed where we \;ere standing and turned left onto Eln Street and started
down tov/ards the ur:'erpass \7hen I heard a report and thought it was a
backfire then in a feu seconds another report sounded and in another fc:
seconds the third report. We started running towards Elm Street and
that is all I know.
C^^.-.-'^c.^^cV
'^^\.•
A^^c.^cv--
Subscribed «nd sworn to before me on this the —^^"" ^^
Not»ry Public, Dallas^Counry,

as^Counry, Texas
Deckee Exhibit No. 5323—Continued
-C
493
VOIUNTARTC STATEMENT. No« Uode* Amn. Form No. 86
DniPACTMGN'jr
SEIEB5I?I?'§
CGUBHTY ©F DAIOLAS, TI3XAS
Before me. the undewlgned »uthority. on thU the .22llsL dty of Kcr>7cnbcr ^ d. 19 ^^
pewondly appeared
Arnolcf^Ro'^flcnd ^^^^^ 3026 n.-in^crly gt. .
D03 4-2y-45 P03: Corpus Christi, Texas Dallas, Texas

Age , PhoneNo F E 7 IgQ l
Deposes tnd says:-
I am a student at Bdasison High School in Dallas, Texas. I am enq>loyed on

weekends at the Pizza Inn located on West Davis Avenue in Dallas. At approx-
inately 12:10PM today, rxy wife Barbara and I arrived in do;.-nto^<7n Dallas and
took position to see the President's motorcade. Us took position at the
west entrance of the Sheriff's Office on Houston Street. We stood there
for a tine talking about various things and were talking about the security
measures that were being made for the president's visit in view of the
recent trouble v-hen llr. Adalai Stevenson had been a recent visitor to Dalles.
It must have been 5 or 10 minutes later v/hen we v;ere just looking at the
surroudding buildings when I looked up at the Texas Book fs^.v/i.-aiiiaafy building
and noticed that the second floor fraa the top had tv:o adjoining windo%/s
which were wide open, and upon looking I saw what I thought was a man standing
back about 15 feet from the \yindows and was holding in his ams what appeared
to be a hi powered rifle because it looked as though it had a scope on it.
He appeared to be holding this at a parade rest sort of position. I mentioned
this to ny wife and merely made the remark that it must be the secret service
men. This man appeared to be a white man and appeared to have a light colored
shirt on, open at the neck. He appeared to be of slender build and appeared
to have dark hair. In about 15 minutes President Kennedy passed the sp^ri:
spot where we were standing and the motorcade had just turned west on Eln
heading doxTO the hill V7hen I heard a noise v;hich I thought to be a back fire.
In fact some of the people around laughed and then in about 8 seconds I heard
another report and in about 3 seconds a third report. My wife, who had ahold,
of my hand, started running and dragging me across the street and I never did
look up again at this window.
This statement is true and correct to the best of my kncv7ledge and belief.
//i*V-^t ^/fXiZ— '^
Subwribed and .worn to before me on thJs the

_22Tid ^ ^( Novemb e r ^ q. ,9 __63
Noury Public. Dillas County, Texas
494
VOLUNTARY STATEMENT. Not Under AmM. Form N». 66
SEERIFF'S DEPARTMENT
COUNTY OW ©AULAS, TEXAS
Before me. the undenlgned tuthority. oa thb the 1.22nd j,^ ^f KovcF^gr y^ D. 19 ^
penontUytppeared Garland Glenvlll Slack ^j^^, 4130 Doalv St.. Dall as
Age 59 . Phone No._EV_i2950
Deposes and tays:-
Today, I was standing on Houston Street, just belov; kthe window

to Sheriff Bill Decker's office xâiting for the parade. I was standing
there when the President's car passed and just after thay rounded the
corner from Houston onto Elm Street, I heard a report and I knew at once
that it was a high-powered rifle shot. I am a gih big game hunter and
am familiar with the sound of hi powered rifles and I knew vrhen I hâard
the retort that the shot had hit somothing. Withnn a fsxK few seconds
I heard another retort and knew it also had hit souething and all I
could see was the highly colored hat that Mrs. Kennedy had on. I couldn't
see anything else. I v;as so sick that I went back to my office but after
thinking it over, I came back as a citizen to offer my statement if it
could help in any way. During the time I was standing there I did look
up into the building v/here the Texas Book Depository is and saw some
people, maybe 12 or 14, hanging out of windows, but I didn't see anyone
with a gun.
When the sound of this shot came, it sounded to me like this shot cair.e
from away back or from within a building. I have heard this same sort
of sound when a shot has come from within a cave, as I have been on
many big game hunts.
Subscribed and sworn to before me on this the

22nd jU/of November ^p ,p _63
- Notary Public, Dadas County, Texas
"^^^
744-730 O— 64— vol. XIX 33
VOLUNTARY 8TATEi<ENT. Not Voia Artut. Form Na. 60
Before me, the undersigned .uthorir/. on thU the ?i dty of Novenber ^ jj. 19 ^
pcnonln/appeafed RnycR Glenn Suk Skelt.on Addresi 7^09 'Pir'-.nn ,
La 1 2745 Bus. address 215 Union Terminal Ri 1 1396

Age 3-3 Phone No
, V;.:-1
Depose. «nd
.ay..-
j ^^^ standing on top of the train trestle
where it crosses Eln Street with Austin Miller. U'e saw

the motorcade come around the corner and I heard something
which I thought was fireworks. I saw something hit the
pavement at the left rear of the car, then the car got in r. .
the right hand lane and I heard two more shots. I heaa a f^
woman sa "Oh no" or something and grab a man inside the
car. I then heard another shot and saw the bullet hit the
pavement. The concrete v.'as knocked to the South av;ay from
the car. ixhx It hit the pavement in the left or middle lane.
I then went dov;n to my car radio to see if I could find out
what happened. After I came back up, a policeman askcdme
if I had seen anything and brought me to the Sheriff's Office.
SubKribed «nd »wom to before me on this the — S-3 day of —^-y-

Jôvc H>fee-F A. D. 19 - 65
496
,.
VOLUNTARr STATEMENT. Nol Uod« Ar««^t. Form No. 80
COUNTY CI? D/aHJLAS, tujias

Before me. the undenlgned on —?£— diy of Nnvfim'hffr
«uthorltT, thl» the A. D. 19 ^3
pgnontllT irr^'fT^ -T^FiFiR Jpnies vrilllamsn.-; ^ aaa — 1211 Columbia Drive

^ ^0 .
PHone
^,._PL2_7086_I^view
]l^''lTlen%r/ ,lli,,
iTViJlg, TexaS .
Depoi., .nd ..y.:-
Last Tuesday evening at approximately 12:15 AM (Wednesday morning),

a lady friend and myself jxx we had made an acquaintance, of a man
who invited us to his Motel for some after hours drinking (after 12 at
night). I don't have his name but I have the license number of the
car he was driving. I left my car at the parking loti near the Baker
Hotel, in Dallas, and we proceeded to his motel, a large kitchenette
motel, as you go across the Houston street xxsdssx viaduct it is the
first motel on the right, it's a big white motel, not too modern, I
don't know the name of it. After the three of us got to his motel,
where he was previously registered, we had a few drinks in his room.
He proceeded to entemt tain us with a mandolin and seemed to be pretty
good with it. Ve had been there about 50 minutes, as well as I
remember. About this time this fellow began to make indecent remarks
to the woman, to the effect that hQ wanted her to get in bed with him.
We had all been drinking, I was fairly well polluted, more so than the
others but still had my mental and reasoning powers. At this point I
objected to his language and overtures and we became involved in an
argument of words. Something cam.e up to the effect that he mis must be
a queer or something. Then he tells me to get the hell out of there and
if there's not going to be a party get the hell at of the place, I believe
is the way he said it; and as I turned to walk ^jward the door and told
the woman with rrs let's go, he pulled a rifle out of the closet, and put
a round into the chamber, pointed it at me, and said: "Leave '.'... in so
manj words that's what it amounted to As the woman and I got to the
.
door he said, "I should make you strip and let me see your beautiful body."
With that we walked out the door. He left the rifle inside the room and
came outside and told us to get into the car and he would take us back to
our car. Whens we got back to the parking lot v/here we had previously left
BHXXK?;r my car, after some more conversation to the effect that I didn't
appreciate what he had done and this and that, then he pulls a pistol —
I don't know where it came from, whether from his pocket or from the seat
of the car on the left. He had the pistol in his lefthand. We were still
in his car just as we were about to get out. And he said to sit still.
And the woman put her hand on the barrel of the gun and told him to point it
the other way, she was scared. I said to her, ''Let's go." And opened
the c ar door. We got out of the car and walked over to our car, which
was about six feet away from his at the time. As he drove off in his car,
the worasin and I both got the ixEssruc license number on his car, and ve
each repeated it aloud to each other, I continued to repeat the number
until we got in my car and the woman wrote the number down on the back of
a check book that was laying on the dash of ray car ( continued next page ) .
Subicribed and «wom to before me on this the day of A. D. 19

/>/
497
. .
VOLUNTARY STATEMENT. Not Under AtnM. Form No. 80
Page #2 SHERIFF'S DEPARTMESNTT

COttJIiJTY ©F DALLAS, TEXAS
Before me, the undcnlgned authority, on thU the dty of A. D. 19-
perwndly appeared Jesse james Williams Addre«

^
Phone No.
Deposes and tayi:>
Page #2.
5tiat was the last I saw of him. This man, to the best of my recollection,
was 'approximately five foot eight inches tall, weighing approximately 175
pounds; with dark hair; normal complexion; approximately 50 yesirs old.
He didn't appear to be a learned person, that is too well educated, and
did not appear to be ignorant by any means
The woman friend says that he had real wavy black hair and was in her
opinion about five foot ten, and would weigh about I65, and about J>0
years old.
The best I can describe the rifle. It appeared to be well kept, a deer
rifle or something, I don't know too much about guns; ±fc I know it was
not a .22; I know that it was a larger caliber gun, perhaps in my judgment
a 505 caliber. .that would be my guess what It would be. It had a chrome
.
appearancê about it somewhere.
I heaird him cock the pistol as he told us to sit still, and I got a very
dim look at the gun, it seemed a long barrel like a police officer normally
carries
Ve both agreed it was a light green car, a new model somewhat on the smaller
side, about like the appearanc^ of a Chevy II.
light green.
She says it was an extremely
The License Number on the car was IK — CD 15^ Texas.
After the tragic incidents that have occurred in Dallas this date, upon
hearing about the killing of the police officer I thought about the Incidents
related above about the man with the rifle in the car, and for these reasons
I decided to give the information contained herein to the proper authorities
for whatever value it may liave.
Uî/^yx.^ yyi/Jl-t^^-^
Subscribed and »wom to before me on this the —22 i^y ^(

November
A. D 19 ^
\
/^ Notiiy Public, Dallas County/Ve
498
VOLUNTARY STATEMENT. Nfot Uodcr Amrt. Form No. 86
COUNTY OF DAIXAS, TEXAS

Before me. the undenigned on thU —l^^d.y of Noveniber
tuthority. the ^ j^ j^
63 1
petsoiuUT appeared Eddie Piper ^^,_ 3402 Munger Avenue , Dallas

__ _. - rttnn WKfe: Janitor- Xe>cas iicliooi tii; Dep.
Age—55 , Phone m^ TA 1 2190 j
Depoces and (ays:> I
I have been employed as janitor for the Texas School Book Depository for
a little over 4 years. I do thepacking of the books as well as lock
up at night. I came to work yesterday about 10:00 AM and I work until
7:00PM. There has been a man that I know only as "Lee" who has been
working there about 5 weeks. He fills the orders and I pack the orders.
Yesterday, at 12:00 Noon, this fellov? Lee says to me, "I'm going up
to eat" and I went on to my lunch. I went to a front window on the
first floor and ate my lunch and waited to see the Presidcntts parade
go by. I saw the president pass and heard soae shots and looked at the
clock there and saw it was 12:25PM. The shots seemed to rae like they
came from up inside the building. It was about 1:00 PM when the police
made us vacate the building and as we were being checked out, I noticed
that "Lee" wasn't with us and I mentioned to some of the employees there
checking out that Lee wasn't there and somebody said, he must have already
gone out. This man Lee has never talked much to anyone and hardly ever
said anything to me. He kept pretty much to himself and hardly even
answer when I would say "Goodmorning".
SubKribed and .worn to before me on this the

^^^^
Jda/of
November ^ ^^ ^^
63
^ -
y r/L//^^ ^
' Noury Publk/Dallas County. Texas
499
t
VOLUNTARY STATEMENT. Net Uodcr Attmt. rena No. SO
SHISnBFF'S DEPARTMENT
COUTSTY ©F DAIXAS, TEXAS
Before me. the undenJgned .tithoritr, on thb the -îH^dty of November ^ p 19 63
penonallr tpfwared Hnlcoln .Srn^f^rs , Addrea A05 E. Hth SfrPP

Ase 39 Phone h>t WH 6 3558 WK: Self Employed- Sunmers Mailing Serv,
Depotes and My«:-
Yesterday, November 22, 1963, I was standing on the terrace of the

small park on Elm Street to watch the President's motorcade. The
President's car had just come up in front of me v/hen I heard a shot
and saw the President slump do\7n in the car and heard Mrs. Kennedy
say, "Oh, no"., then a second shot and then I hit the ground as I
realized these were shots. Then all of the peq>le started running
up the terrace av/ay from the President's car and I got up and started
rxinning also, not realizing what had happened. In just a few moments
the President's car sped off and everybody was just irunning around
towards the railroad tracks and I knew that they had somebody trapped
up there. I imagine I stayed there 15 or 20 minutes and then went
over on Houston Street to where I had my truck parked. I had just
pulled away from the curb and was headed toward the Houston street
•viaduct when an automobile that had 3 men in it pulled away from the
ctirb in a burst of speed, passing me on the right side, which was
very dangerous at that point, then got in front of me, and it seemed
then as an afterthought, slotted in a big hurry in front of me as though
realizing they would be conspicious in speeding. These three men were
of slender build and seemed to be very excited in talking and motioning
to each other. They went across the Houston Street Viaduct and I
ttirncd off at Marsalis Street exit and they continued on going towards
Zsngs Blvd. They were in a 1961 or 1962 Chevrolet sedan, maroon in
color. I dssJiaiEl: don't believe I could identify these men, but I do
believe I could identify the automobile if I saw it again.
^"^kIc^^ ^><Ci«://''Z'^'^'^Z^y<2^
SubKribedcndtwomtobefbtcmeonthisthe ^^^^ A^ of
November
A. D. 19 -^
% — ~7
Notary Public, Dallas County. Texat
500
VOLUNTARY STATEMENT. Net Uodc* Atntt. Fonn No. 88
SHERIFEf'S DEPARTMENT
CJOttJNTY ©1? DAIiAS, TEXAS
Before me. the undersigned suthoritr. on thli the -iilii. dar of NoveLiber ^ p B_^3_
pcrwftmllT «ppe«ed ^-îllia.^ Clifford A nderson Addrew 250^ Kllburn, Dallas
Age 22 .Phone No.

I am presently living at 2503 Kilburn where I have a roan
Depotes and tayc-
with a llrs. Rogers. The telephone nuaber 'there is FR ^©1170. l-iy folks
live at 5125 Corrigan, Dallas, Texas and the telephone there is
FR 'r©S331. I am .eaployed for Joe Simiiers Loop 12 Conoco Service
Station at Loop 12 and Lancaster Road. The telephone number there is
¥R 6-6 7C6. On Saturday, ilovember the iCth, I963 a nian vhose naîe I
do not know coved into the cottsge behind 2503 Kilburn that he rented
froj: Mrs. Rogers. lie rented this cottage for 1 week. Another nan has
been to this cottage naiiied D. H. 2icFadin. IIcFadin is about 26 or 27
years of age, dark hair, heavy build, 160 to 170 pounds. Ihe other nan
I have not seen but one time and I can not be sure of a gooa description
on him. These tv/o men either co;::e in late at night or early in the*
mornings. One other 0(-d thing is that they always park their cars of
backing then into the driveway. One of the cars is a two tone Pontiac
about a 58 iôdel and the other one is a foreign laanae car and is black.
They both bear Texas license plates. Last P'riday night I had been over
to my girl friend's house and had left there about llpz and went directly
hose. Tills took r:e about 20 minutes, as I went directly home. I then
went to bed anu soaetluie, I think it aust have oeen early Saturday
morning, I heard voices outsiae uiy window on the walk. One person was
saying "Well it's over". The other man said "Keep <ûiet, that guy
is probably still awalce", I heard nothing else, ana went on back to
sleep. Tais laorning Ilrs. Rofe^rs told ue chat she had not seen them any-
more and I went out to the cottage and lookea around. I found 3» 30-30
calibre shells a photograph taken at Guthries at Corinth and Industrial
and smother picture and a letter and an envelope, I picked up these
things aflter thinking about what iiad happened and the conversation I had
overheard and brought them to the Dallas County Sheriff's Office. To
me these two men have acted pecular all week and after hearing them early
Saturday morning, they have disappeared. The nan shown in the picture
froJi Guthrie's is the iicFadin man.
UfJ//^r"^.. ^/^/^^^
Subscribed «nd twom to before me on this the ?Z£ii diy pf^ ^ '
A. D. 19 ^
^•^-vl
-£4-
Nourr Public. Jounty, Texas
OFflCeRS I
SUPPCemNTS
Decker Exhibit No. 5323— Continued
501
3RM 114 SUP. I
COUNTY OF DALLAS
SHERIFF'S DEPARTMLNT
SUPPLEMENTARY INVESTIGATION REPORT
Name of Complainant •
,
Serial No.
REF: ASSASSINATION OF PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY

.ons
FROM: HARRY WEATHE RFORT), Da ptity ."Sheriff

DETAILS OF OFFENSE, PROGRESS OF INVESTIGATION, ETC:
(iBTestigating Officer must lisn)
1
. n.t« November 23 19 63
On Friday, Kovember 22, 1963, at about 12:30 PM, I was standing in

front of the Sheriff's Office watching the Presidential Motorcade. The
^'resident's car had passed my iocation a couple or minutes when i heard
a l oud repor wh i ch I thought w a s a rai l r oa d t o rpedo,—a s i t s o un d ed a s
.:
if it came from the railroad yard. Thinking, this was a heck of a time
tor one to go off, then 1 heard a Znd report which had more ot an echo
report and thought to myself, that thio wa s a rifle and I s tarted toward s
the corner when I heard the 3rd report. By this time I was running
towards the railroad yards where the sound seemed to come from. I got
with D e puty Alla n S'A eatt a n d was s e a r ching th e tracks and cars, e tc,
'
then someone said the shots came from above. I then went to the Elm
Street loading gates of the Texas School Book Depository where I met
Dep u t i e s Ralpl Visit e rs, Luke M oo n e y, Eug ene Boon e and Sam W e bst er
i We . —
all went intc : b uilding and proceeded to the first floor by way of
•
the stairs. I jumped out the first window onto the roof of the adjoining
cove r ed loading dock.
ca.ses
—
I then searched the roof for any expended shell
a.s at thi.s time we were trying to find just where the shots came
, —
from and if they were fired from the west side of the building they
possibly could have fallen onto this roof. Mnding no shells, then JL
rjimh^ H irttr, ^hp» i.TinHnM ar»H pâr^pH gparrW ng rhp firsr flAnr, with an
unknown DPD detective. Then learning other officers were searching this
first floor, I went to the top rioor to start 6o\m with each floor.
Looking over the 7th floor to no avail, I came down to th e 6th floot-
and while searching this floor. Deputy Luke Mooney said, "here are some
shells". I went over to where he was and saw 3 expended rifle shells, a sa
—»ack on the floor and a partially eaten pi e ce of chicken on t op—of—one-of
the cartons which was used as sort of a barracade, advising Mooney to
preserve the scene for the Crime Lab. I then proceeded to look for the
liflfc as it was possible it was sLill uii this fluo
! After several n—
minutes passed, I was about 10 feet from Depu ty Boone when he found_the__ '
rifle with a light he was using. This also was preserved for the Crime
.
Lab.
•
~ ;
[Un/ou nded Q Ca« declared =-"-'§

I recommend this case be declared live (not cleared)
Jinacti' |-»Cn,^"-
[Cleared by Arrest
(.Cleare O
Signed. 'Signed,
IfiTtittgatlnr Otilei Comm>n(Hn» Offler
_
^
_ xrnol' 'n^ r~T:n, \ XEPO'

\ --i
502
.
SUP. INV.
o •
a
^^
COUNTY OF DALLAS
DEPARTMENT
SHERIFF'S
Name of Complainant Serial No.
REF; ASSASSINATION OF PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY

Offense
Pago 2 = Harry V/oathorford

(Inrestigating Officer must lign)
I then left the building and went to the Sheriff's Office to contact
Sheriff Decker and report our findings. While we were standing in the
hall talking She^îff Decker gave me a piece of paper wich an address
,
nf ?S1S W. S^V! <^1-rppr Triring,. Mp gaid ^n gP^ n^pnl-iPg R R. Ruddy

^
.
Walthers and U.L. Oxford and go see what we could find at this location
as thxs man that shot the officer m
uaK uiiff by the name of Oswald
s up p o se dly live at this location and further that we vfore to me e t
some of Capt. Fritz 's officers at this address. Upon arrival at the
address, we saw a DPD plain clothes car about 1/2 block from the address.
-I n this car wa s DctcctivcG Rose and Adamcik and anoth e r off i cer whom-^
did not know. We went to the door and knocked and a Mrs. Payne came to
the door. I showed her my ID and told her we were from the Sheriff's Office
and she invited u s in. —
She also asked if it pe r-fea-ined—to the s hooting e nd—
we told her yes. She introduced us to Mrs Marina Oswald and advised us
that she could talk only a very few v7ords in English, that she was Russian,
and that sh e w o uld inter pr et anything we V7 a n t e d t o k now. We told Mrs —
Payne we wanted to search her home and she told us to go ahead, that she
understood.
T stayed with Mrs. Oswald and Mrs. Payne while the rpst of the men searche d
the house. They found some literature on Cuban Freedom affairs and some
small files and a blanket which looked tohave been wrapped around a rifle.
Whil e standing near the phone bar, I saw a black telephone address book
which I picked up and thrurabed through, finding in the "O's" the name of
Lee Oswald. Texas School Book Dopository and th e tel e phone—numb er Th en
another phone number, which I believe was written in pencil. I aasked
what this number was, pointing to this pencil number, and Mrs. Payne said
—that i s th e p h on e v;h ere Le e was living. 1 gave this n u ntber t o D cput-y
Buddy Walthers and told him to call the Sheriff and a dvis e him of our
findings. That this was all fitting in together with the Assassination of
~
—President Kennedy.
We then loaded all of our findings into our car and Brought them and
a Inactive (not cleared) Q
fase declared
^*'* decIarsH )
I {Inactive (not cleared) O

Teconunend this ease be declared Ûnfounded Q
Arrest Q
Signed , Siêd.
InTntlwUnir Oftlctr C«mm»ndlnr Offlcr
r—-_ — .,.. : .
,"X.r"r-i ir^- ,
f Z *~
503
>SUP. INV.
o
f
COUNTY OF DALLAS
DEPARTMENT
SHERIFF'S
I
^
Offense
ASSASSINATION OF PRESIDENT JOHN
'.
F. KENNEDY
Page 3 - Harry Weatherford
DETAILS OF OFFENSE. PROGRESS OF I>fVESTIGATION, ETC;

(Investigating Officer must sign)
Mr. Michael Payne, taking him and findings to the Dallas Police
T —
TORM
M 114 SUP. INV.
1
O 8
COUNTY OF DALLAS
SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT
Name of Complainant
PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY

.(ra«
ASSASSINATION
DETAILS OF OFFENSE, PROGRESS OF INVESTIGATION, ETC.;
(bvcstigatiiiff Officer must »ign)
D.^. Nov 23 ^
Kr. Decker;
I was standing on Main Street in fr o nt of th e Criminal C o urts

Building the morning of November 22. 1963, and observed the Presidential
procession pass by. Just after it had turned the corner and a
very short time later I heard what was shuts, 3 in number. I ran
Around the cornpr ard dirpctly across thp strept across the Dealy
Plaza to the Elm street side of the triple underpass. As we were
running across the street, we could see the presidential car pulling away
under the underp a s s a nd we c o ntinued o n to the iirnnedl^te a rea Snmp stoppe .
to talk to people standing there as there were a number of women who

were hysterical. We could not get any Information except that the
Pre s ident had been s hot —
Seve ral o f th e o th e r o ffic e r s in the group r a n
.
on into the freight yards. After we failed to get any coherent informa-
tion from people there, we began searching the area and possible i or fa
minutes after the time we reach e d th 6 area, w e wont from th e r e to the

Texas School Book Depository and 7 of us went inside. We were the first
ones Into the building from the front door and several of us searched
the first floor a n d moved o n up into th e building. 1 took th e back
stairs and went first to the 5th floor. I did not see anything on this
floor and continued on up to the 6th floor and by that time officers
Muoutj y and GrandsLaff uma on the Gth fl oor. —
They t o ld me that Office r s
Webster and Victory had gone to the 7th floor and I went on up there.
As I started up there, Webster came to the head of the stairs and said
chey needed lights. I left Che building and came to the Sheriff's Office
to get the nPPdpd lights. On ^hp vay ^n rhp nffinp, T piclfpd tip Dppiity
L. C. Smith and then met Deputy Eugene Boone whom I had previously
sent to the jail with a young boy to get film out ot a camera, we then
tog e th e r went to the jail and got s ome light s and return ed t o the-Texas—
School Book Depository building. We took 4 lights to the 7th floor
and we stopped on the 6th floor where Officers Mooney and Grands taff
were s e arching the floor. —
he other boys took—the—rema ining lig ht^s to —
the 7th floor. They had, by this time, ascertained that there was
no one on this floor, so we started a thorough search of the 6th floor
{Unfounded Q Ca« declared {Jy^t-Mnotcearedja
I I raccaimeiul this ease be declared Inactive (not cleared) O
Cleared by Arrest Q
'Sirned .
lB»»«tl««tlnt Otflci Commanding Oftic«j
505
—
^RM !!< SUP. INV.

oo o
/ COUNTY OF DALLAS
SUPPLEMENTARY INVEBTIGATIDN REPORT
Name of Complainant
PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY

I
Offanse
ASSASSINATION
DETAILS OF OFFENSE. PROGRESS OF INVESTIGATION, ETC:
(Investigating Officer muataign)
and almost immediately. Deputy Luke Mooney called out that he had
found some shells in the southeast corner of the floor. I was approx-
Imat e ly f e el f ro m M o one y w hen h e disc o v ered th e sh e lls. 1 crawled
up on a stack of paste board b oxes full of books and looked at the
sport. Mooney then leaned out the window and called do\^n to Sheriff
Decker who wa s sLaiidli g on the sidewalk in fr o nt of the buildingi
i
rpqnpc;^^•n£ ^hp Shpri f f tn rnrnf npsrairfi, that hp had found the she lls.
Bk this time there were numerous City officers gathering on the streets.
About 3 minutes after Deputy Mooney had called out, Chief Lumpkin and
sgyeral offr^'^rs frnm ^ÎP pnlirp d a parrmp nt r amp rn rhp 6rh floor .
and told us not to touch anything. Approximately 5 minutes later,

Capt. Wiii Fritz and several ot his otticers came onto this tioor.
There T i'e re ? Hr. nr « r n i n nffi rpr< nn rhit; f1 nnr hy rhi<; timp an d V7e h a d
;
already started a systamatic search o f the floor, looking for the

weapon. About l minutes after Capt. Fritz had arrived on the floor.
Deputy Eugono Boone call e d out that he had found the rifl e s hoved
down between 2 rows of pasteboard boKes of books. Capt. Fritz
took over the search at this time and one of the other Deputies who
had been in the building came and told u s that Sheriff Decker had given
—
orders to let the City take over the investigation and for the Deputies
to return to the Sheriff's Office, which we did. We then brought the
lights back a n d p ut them up and by this time the She r iff's Offi ce w a s
so full of people and witnesses that no one could move around. I
stayed at my desk awaiting further instructions. At approximately
7 00 F M Sherif f Decker cold us that w e should go home and that we
:
'uie'TP ^^) gray nn call and f f vtp wpre needed, he w oul d co ntact U S.
Ralph Walters
D Caaedeclaredll,---^-— 'g
I recommend thii case be declared { Inactive (not cleared) Q
Arrest Q
Signed. Signed—^
loTtttlt.tlnr Ofdf. m« ndtnrOr(tc«r
-/i
506
rORH 114 BUP. INV.
CO
COUNTY OF DALLAS
Name of Complatnuit
DETAILS OF OFFENSE. PROGRESS OF INVESTIGATION. ETC:

(iBTMUsmtinx Officer must ign)
D.t« Nov. 2P, 19^.3
Mr. Decker;
I was assisting In tb search of the 6th floor of the Dallas County-
Book Depository at Elm st and Houston St. proceeding from the JisrJkiuudtdK
East side of the building . Officer Whiteman DPD and I were together as
we approched the Northwest corner of the building mcxxautxiAj: I was the
rifle partially hidden behind a row of books with two (2) other boxes of
books against the rifle. The rifle appeared tb be a 7.65nira Mauser with a
telescope sight on the rifle. Capt. Fritz was called to the scene and also
someone from the ID SKX3SX pictures were taken and then Capt Fritz picked
up the rifle. I first saw the rifle at 1:22pm date.
E. L. Boone 214.0 DSO
Unfounded D Aî..Â
declared I Inactive (not cleared) D~
1 Inactive (not cleared) Q Ûnfounded Q
Cleared by Arrest O
Signed :
Signed.
tll...tlj.tlnf Offlcf CamiwanJUg Ofltcr
,
.1
507
' .
FORM 114 SUP. INV.

O GO
COUNTY OF DALLAS
Of/anie
Presidential Assassination
DETAILS OF OFFENSE. PROGRESS OF INVESTIGATION. ETC:
(IsTcstlgating Officer must tlgn)
_ ^
Data
November 22
Mr DprWp'r
Att approx. 1pm date I was in front of the Sheriffs Office at
505 Main St Dallas Texas when I heard three shots comming frnm the
vicinity of where the Presidents car wasÎ raced across the street
( Main & Houston). The Presidential car and other cars were tbrning
onto Stemmons Fwy. Some Of the bystanders said the shots came from the
overpass. I ran across the street ( Elm) and up the imbankment over the
retaining wall and intto the freight yard and was unable to locate anything,
OiD Hu'~iVei'i,
I^locate^ one (1) witness H. W. Betzner w/m 5922 Velasco Dr. phone
TA-1-9761. He had taken some photbs just prior to the shots(35mm film)
Betzner was taken by me to the Sheriffs ofifice for a statement. I took
the camera and film to ID and had the film developed. Betzner had three (3)
pictures just seconds prior to the rifle shots. The camera and negatives
were returned to Betzner. The three (3) pictures were retained by me
Officer Homer Reynolds DPD obtained a statement from Betzner. The glossy
prints of the pictures were turned over to Officer Reynolds to be placed
with Betzners statement.
After I had left the film in ID, I got a battery powered light and
wfiBt over to theTexas School Booh Depository to help with the search of
building. proceeded to the sixth (6th) floo.* of the building to search
I
for the rifle. I started on the east end of the building andworked my way
to the west end of the building. In the northwest corner of the building
^ÎD
approx. three (5) feet from the east wall of the stairwell'^ be hind a row
of cases of books 1 was the rifle, fhat appeared to be a 7.65mm Mauser

(Unfounded Q <l»rUr»H Jln»«tive (not cleared)
r««« oeciarea Q
I r«»mmend thit caaa be deelarwl
^
Înactive (not eleared) Q Ûnfounded Q
(Cleared by Arrest Q
V SIcned. Slpied.
Ii>,»«tl««tlin Officer Commanjlny Offt«r
508
'ORM 11.4 SUP. INV.
G QD
COUNTY OF DALLAS
Kame of Complainant

(InTeatlgstiiq; Officer must lisn)
(Cond) Dato 19
with telescopic site. The rifle had want appeared to be a brownish,

a
black stock and blue steel, metal parts. Capt. Fritz DPP was called to this
location and along with an ID man DPD took charge of the rifle. Officer
Whitman of Roble Loves office was with me when I found the ftfle itfe
was l;22pm by my watch. I then returned to the station.
^4 fiS^^-^
F..T.. R none ff 2 An DSQ
(Unfounded
ISl
I neommend Uili caM be declartil Inactive (not
(n cleared) Q Caa. declared
|--rdr' ''"""'§ r
<A Cleared by Arrest O
Slpied. Signed.
Iii»T«tlc«tl»c Otflwr CoHiTnandlng Officer.
>f'
\
509
'6>
rORM 114 BUP. INV.
9
COUNTY OF DALLAS
Information
ma
From Mr. Lee Bowers (Union Tenninal Co. DA -1-1909/ RI 8 U6q8)
(iBTeatisatinf Officer muat lisn)
Dat«__Ll=22=63 »_
I talked to the above subîect who vas on duty for the Tin Ion
—Terainal Co« ) in a tower vhich —is loaatod about 200 yards west of the
xexas booK ueposltory iJUilding. he said that he heard what sounaea like
three shots from a rifle. He said that about ten minutes before that he
- saw a car driving around behind the building. It was a 196I chev. impala,
uhltp^ n-'fii plpd hy r,r\e> \iMt.p. mal R. He «;a1d 1 1. had a r.nldviatpr gf.iplfpr
—on the back wind o w.—H e said ab o ut fiv e xaniA minut e s la ter he saw :
another car in the same qrea. it was also occuplea by one white male. It
was a 1957 ford, Jix2 black, gold stripe down the side. It had an out of
state license, white with black Is numerals, 6 digits. The occupant had
what Tnnked to be a telephone 1n hi g hand. He <;a1d that he didn't knnw
—If e ither c f th e s e ca r s stop pe d or p a r k e d in th e a re a»
Elkins
{Unfounded D r...
Caw ^m^y.^Â Jlnactive (not cleared)
declared Q
I neoramend thia eaaa b« declared Inactive (not cleared) O Ûnfounded Q
Cleared by Arrest Q
SIcned. Signed.
In».rttg>tlng Offl» Cotnm.njlnr OttiSr
T?tS^-
510
—
Q) (P
rOf(M1l4 BUP. INV.
COUNTY OF DALLAS
•
Nuns of dorapUinant Swial No.
\-'
Assastnation OOf John F. Kennedy
cro
DETAILS OF OFFENSE, PROGRESS OF INVESTIGATION, ETC;

(kTCStigatlBK Officer must sign)
11-22-63
J was standing on the corner of Main and Houston, when the presendltal
motorcade came by. A few seconds Later I heard three shots and the
crowd beg a n to movo e nmaese tow a rd Elm Street. When I rcachod Elm —
Street there was much confusion. I asked a woman if they had hit the
iTresident, and she told me tta t he was dead, that he had Deen shot thru
the head. I asked her where the shorts came from, and she pointed toward
the concrete arcade on the east side of Elm St., just west of Houston St.
TLmre wer e many offi c ers going toward the railroad yard by—this—t ixne and I
joined them in search of the assasin. A snail negro boy came up to a
Dallas Bniform officer and told htm that he saw a man shoot out of the
—
window of the school Book Depository. I I'mmRdiatPiTy wpnt to the dfipn.sftnry
where I was met by A. D. McCurley, Bill Wiseman of the SO and Joe Loraine
of t he T exas School Book Dapusilury wanl lu iL ie tup o£ the building and
started checking the floors going down from the top in search of the
assasin. When we got down to the third floor we talked to office workers
who t o ld us th a t th e y xcer e l ooking out of the third flonr window when the s
khots were fired from the street near the concrete araade . We then went
back upstairs to t he fi ft h f loo r and by this tima many offic er s w ere in
the building and Officer Luke Mooney found the hulls of rifle cartriges
at the corner window of Elm and Houston. We then started looking on the
•
rafters a nd—in between the box e s of bo o ks f o r the rifle C a pt . Wil3 .
Fritz of DPD arrived on the sceae and the shells were given to him. Shortly
after this, Officer Booh6 6f the SO found the rifle near the entrance to Lhe
stairway. It was apparant that the assasin had run from the window
after the shorts were fired, had hidden the rifle, then ran down the
-a^ftLrvay. :
I then went up on the sixth rioor were i helped search out the attic
Jack W. Faulkner
{Unfounded Q C« declared «'"-') a

Inactive (not cletred) O |iJ'«''„-<;,-'
Cleared by Amat Q
Stêd.
li>.««tl««tli>t Ointn Cotnmafidlng Offlwr^
511
744-730 O— 64— vol. XIX 34
— -
FORM 114 SUP. INV.
COmm OF DALLAS
\
John Fitzgerald Kennedy 1-3-63

Offense
Murder
DETAILS OF OFFENSE. PR0GRES.5 OF INVESTIGATION, rrC:

(InTcaCigatin^ Officer must ei^)
11-22-63
Mr. Decker:
Friday Morning, November the 22nd, 1963 between the hours
of approxlir.ately 12 noon to 12:35pm, I was standing in front of
the Criminal Courts Building talking with Allan Sweatt and Robert
Benevides and av;a iting the arrival of the motorcade bearing the
President's party. The motorcade passed in front of us and every-
thins appeared to be in order. A tew short seconds later 1 heard
-an oj:olocion followe d in a bout 3 to 5 se cond s l a ter tw o more
explosions. I am certain that I recognized the second tv;o as being
that of gunfire. I immediately came back into the office, going
on thorough to the back of th? huilrling a nd out ontn the strenr
and seeing the area swarming with officers, I mingled in the crowd
in an effort see what I could learn. 1 then returned to this
office and vjent immediately to the Interrogation room where I
——
spent the next fev; hours interrogating four witnesses and taking
a ffi c ^vits from th etiu —
A^t—tt\c—conc-Luôn of t h i s proce ss-,—I
reinained in the office for further instructions
n. M- Tnnps
(Unfounded O^ Caae declare.

Inactive (not cleared) Q |-7rdr'=-""1»0
Cleared by Arrest Q
Signed Signed.
Iw.»*ttg«tlnr Otflrtr Comc.mllnr 0»it
•
"^^r" f»?oo' I'Teoo"
512
rORM 114 SUP. INV.
COUNTY OF DALLAS
SHERIFFS DEPARTMENT
Name of CompUinmnt
Deputy Sheriff Clinton L. Lewis
mi
Duty Report - November 22, I963
DETAILS OF OFFENSE. PROGRESS OP INVESTIGATION, ETC:

(iBTCsticatinx Officer must tlga)
11-22-63
MR. DECKER:
The folloving report of my activities for Friday, Movember 22, 1963
is submitted for your Information:
I was at hone 111 on Friday, November 22, I963 when I first learned
that President Kennedy had been shot. I im-rêdlately dressed, and
reported to the Sheriff's Office where I contacted Allan Sweatt, Chief
Criminal Deputy. Mr. Sweatt Instructed me to report to you at your
station in front of the Texas School Book Depository Building, which
I did. I remained In front of the feulTdlng tn carry mit ynnr nrr{PT<i
Tintll, and after you had returned to the Sheriff's Office. Upon hearing
that a police officer had been shot in Oak Cliff, I, accompanied by
John Scholkoef, Reporter for the Dallas Mor-nlng^êvs came to the Office,
and ^v,p Reporter asked you for transportation to the Texas Theater in
Oak Cliff where the suspect in the killing of the officer was supposed
to.be located. Reporter Scholkoef, and I proceeded to Jefferson, and
Zangs where Scholkoef left the car, and I proceeded onto the Theater.
Suspect had been apprehended, and was leaving the theater at the time
my arrival. I returned to the station, and stayed in the office the
rest of the day assisting both yourself, and Allan Sweatt.
Clint Lewis - Squad 36
(Unfounded Q
Inactive (not cleared) Q Caa, declared
|---r'''"^'g
Cleared bj Arrest Q
Sifned Signed.
—r lBW.t{gmHpr Offlcr C—iw.wjiwr Offi<.r
(T^»o' \
513
—
roRM 114 aup. iNV.

(O co
COUNTY OF DALLAS
Name of Complainant

cm
Officer A. D. McCurley, Deputy Sheriff, Dallas County Sheriff's Office.

(InTcatlfating Officer muif nign)
Nov 22 63
I was standing at the front entrance of the Dallas Sheriff's Office at
505 Main Street, Dallas as the President's motorcade passed and was
watching Lhu rt-maiudtjr of the parade pass when I heard a retort and
I inirnediately recognized it as the sound of a rifle. I started running
around the corner where I knew the President's car should be and in
"srmatcer of a few seconds heard a second shot and then a third shot.
I, along with other officers who had been standing near me. all stîrtcd
running and 1 rushed towards the park and saw people running towards the
railroad yards beyond Elm Street and I ran over and jumhed a tence and
a railroad vrorkor s tated to me that h e b e lieved th e s moke from tho bullot s
came from the vicinity of a stockade fence which surrounds the park area.
A search was made of this vicinity and then information came to us that
tho ehot c came from the Texas School Book D e po sir&ory Suilding at th e
corner of Elm and Houston. Officer Jack Faulkner and I, together with
several other City officers went to the building and started checking
—
th e fl o ors. We w er e s e a r ching th e 6 th fl oor wh en De p u ty Sh er iff Mooney, —
who was also on the 6th floor, hollered that he had found the place v;here
the assassin had fired from. I went over and sav; the 3 expended shells
laying by the win d ov; that faced onto Elm S tr eet, along w ith a hall-ealeii
piece of chicken that was lay ing on a car dboard carton. It appeared as
If the assassin had piled up a bunch of boxes to hide him from the view
of anyone who happened to cone up on that floor and had arranged 3 other
ca rt on s o f bo cks n e xt to the w ind ov; a s th o ugh t o m ke a ri fl e rest
r. Thi s .
area was roped off and guarded until Captain Will Fritz of Dallas Police
Department Homicide Bureau carrived. It was about this same time that
Deputy S h e riff Eugene Boone yelled that he had found the rifl e which had —
been placed between some rov7s of cardboard boxes near the staircase which
leads down to the 5th floor. The Dallas Crime Lab Officers took over the
gun an d I proceeded t o hulp offi c eis continue to search this building
from the roof dovm and through the basement area.
(Unfounded Q^ ''"''"'
C.3. declared
Inactive (not cleared) Q |-«rdr' B
Cleared by Arrest O
'J
Signed Signed.
lliT»«tl»«tlni Ottlc«r Connu«ndlnr OKIf
w
514
—
rORM 114 SUP. INV.
COUNTY OF DALLAS
N»me of ComplainAnt John Fitzgerald Kennedy Serial No. 1-3-63
cm
Murder
DETAILS OF OFFENSE, PROGRESS OF INVESTIGATION, ETCi

(InTcatigtting Officer bust lisn)
21 / 22 63
Mr.t Decker.
^^'-'-^j-^
I watched the motorcade pass on Record St. fran your office vlndow. After the president's
car passed I started back to my desk. I heard three shots and went back to the vrindow.
People vpre running In all directions. I left the office by the back door and vent
across the street to vhere my squad car was parked on the side street jiiat back of the
l uuk dtjposlLory.
i —I drove the car on to the rail ruad tracks, t urned Lho ca r a r ound and
stopped head west. Sgt. Harkness of the Dallas Police arrived on a 3 wheeler, Bs
turned his radio to DPD Channel 2 and I had the sheriff's 37.300 and I6>D Channel 1 in
m y c a r . Ve a cted a s a Wes t c nmnand po s t for ab o ut 2 h o igs . Hi nno i/ng J^flrm^t.t.(»f^ t.o
.
na m pg, —
leave any of the parking lots until cleared and then a Dallas Police Officer took their
Officers were dlrtjctt d Lo sea re h all of thg cars in the a.cea, s o a rc h the I all
i
'
road cars and to bring anyone in that knews, saw or heard anything.
Xsu>A&iAtô PrrnJâ^
Het-j uTou sT
(Unfounded Q d«*I»r<^ (Inactive (not cleared)

Cam declared
lâe Q
I r*eonunend thU ease be deeUred Inactive (not cleared) Q Junfounded Q
Cleared by Arrest O
Signed Signed .
In.»ltl».tli>» Oftlt. Co«nm«i»illnt Oftltw
fTcBO^ \
515
.
rORM 114 BUP. INV.

o CO
COUNTY OF DALLAS
um
SHOOTING OF PRESIDENT KENNEDY
(laTcstifatinx OKicer must sign)
11-22-63
Mr. Decker:
Just shortly before 12 :30pm, Friday, November 22, 1963, I was
standing in front of the Sheriff's Office on Main street and watched
t he Pr esident and hia pax ly drive by.
- —
Jus t a f e w seconds la t e r I ,
heard the first shot, which I thought was a backfire, then the second
shot and third shot rang out.
—I knew then that this was gun shots and
cvoryono clco did also. I r a n ae f as t as I c oul d t o E lm Stre e t ju s t We s t
of Houston and I heard a woman unknown to me say the President was shot,
In t he head and t he sho t s came f r um the fen ce on th e N o r t h sid e o f Elm.
I went at one behind the fence and searched also in the parking area.
Then came from word the shot was thought to have come from the Texas
Book Depo s itory Bldg' on the corner of -Elm a nd H o uston^
i
When arrived there tUeyi; wti Ee bringing in hand l ighLs to search

I
out the top floor. I helped search the 5, 6 and 7th floors. I was on
the floor when Officer Boone found the rifle behind some books. From
here I went to the remaining floors a nd the a ttic f o r which w e had to
have hughe fire department lights to search the attic good- Then
Officer McCuriey and myself went to the top Of the building and sedrched
it also. After the building was finished being searched. I returned
to the Sheriff's office for further duties or orders.
L. C. Smith
{Unfounded Q^
Ca« declared |l,-^-M-tc'-«')D
Inactive (not cleared) D
Cleared by Arrest Q
Signed Signed.
In.«rtl»»nt Otfle»r CcmmtniU^gOIti
516
o
THIS IS LIST OF T7ITN$;SSSS INTERVIEVrSD BY W. I. TRANTK/iH 340 DPD
Hugh William Betzner, Jr. w/in/22- 5922 Velasco- Emp. R. E. A., Dallas
He was standing on the corner of Houston & Elm Streets and took two
pictures. As he took these pictures, two or moi^ shots rang out. His
camera was taken by unknown officers. He did not see anything,
John A. Oiism, c/m/23 and wife Marbie Chism, c/f/19 - 4502 Underwood
Drive, Employed at Marriott Motel. Saw the shooting take place. Saw
what appeared to be the President shot. He did not see anything else,
!Bob Jackson, Times Herald Reporter, who is now at Parkland Hospital,

! is reported to have seen the rifle and the man that fired the shots
as the shots were fired. This information from Sgt, \t, G. Jenning, 562
Ei2 DPD (Dallas Police Department,
Lee Bowers, 1508 Joaple Grove, RI 8-4698, Employee at Union Terminal
il North Tower, reported seeing two strange cars shortly before the shooting.
One - 1957 Ford blai; two door, occupied by one unknown white male who
was using a telephone or radio mike before the parade started,
i No Two car 1961 Chevrolet Impala 4 door. This car is white and very
; dirty. Had a Goldwater sticker on the back window, occupied by a white
1 male, 25 to 30, long tlonde hair. This information from Sgt. W, G,
j.
Jennings,* 552, Dallas Police Department,
I
0, S, llcVey, w/m/?, 322 S. Marlborough, WH 1 4853 was standing on top
I of the underpass. We also did not interview him. Information from
:
Sgt, Jennings,
KyfftfKX
Ifiwrence Huber Florer, 3609 Potomac, w/m/23, Emp, S, L. Ewing Co,,
2805 Gaston, USAF # 25988326 , Texas Driver License No, 2397323,
was behaving in a suspicious manner. He was detained by Officer v;. H.
Denham, 1140 Dallas Police Department, This man stated to V/. I. Trantham
that he was at the corner of Poydras & Main and heard of the shooting over
the radio. He saw nothing and knew nothing of this incident.
>
V
Decker Exhibit No. 5323 —Continued.
517
—— — > «
rORM 114 SUP. INV.

(O -o
COUNTY OF DALLAS
SHERIFPS DEPARTMENT
Kune of Camplaiiuuit Serial Na
ASSINATION OF PRESIDENT KENNEDY
Offense
Officer Buddy Walthgrs. Dsputy Sheriff. Dallas Coimty Sheriff's Office

DETAILS OF OFFENSE. PROGRESS OF INVESTIGATION, £1X1;
(I>TC3tismtinc Officer must rign)
n.f Nov 22. 1963 19
I vas standirc* at the front entrance of the Dallas Sheriff's Office

vhen the motorcade with President Kennedy passed. I was watching the
remainder of the tresidenc's parcy when within a few seconds 1 heard
a retort p-rr^ I JTm-pdiately rerognizpd it to h<? a rifle shot. 1 irmr'diately
started running west across Houston Street and ran across Elm Street
and up into the Railroad yards. At this timfi. It was not determines
ift in feet, this fir s t retort and 2 euccedding r e t o rts wore of a rifle —
hoTêver, in ny ox7n nind , I knew. Upon reaching the railroad yard and
seeing other officers coming, I imniediately went to the triple underpass
en Ela str e et in en effort to locate possible mark s left by stray bull e ts
VJhile I vcs looking for possible marks, some unknoxTn person stated to
me that soiaething had hit his face while he was parked on Main Street,
the next laxie south frotj Elm, as the t r affic had b ee n st oppe d for the
parade. Upon examining the curb and pavement in this vicinity I found
where a bullet had splattered on the top edge of the curb on Main Street
which would place the direction of firing; high aad behind the position
the: PrpsiHpnr'fi car uas in when he was shot. Dtie to the fact that ths
projectile struck so near the underpass, it was, in my opinion, probably
the last shot that was fired and had aparently went high and above the
Pre si dent' s c ar. At about th i s t i me wo r d was p a ssed thr o ush the crcr d
that the President had been shot, as well as Governor Connelly. Tlie
only building that was likely to have a shot fired from in this area was
th e Texas School Book Depository Bluilding on the northwest corner of Elm
and Houston streets, vjhich, by this time, was fast becoming surrounded by
police officers. Upon returning to the front of this building, I met
Allan Sweatt, Chi e f Criminal D e puty of th e Dallas Sh er iff's Office and
Immediately escorted 5 witnesses to the shooting which he turned over to
me and Cook them to Sheriff Bill Decker's office and placed them in the
cuscody of iieputy Harold tlkins until they could be questioned. Ac chls
tim? Deputy A l lan Swe a t t t o ld mp that a police officer h a d -b een killed
in Oak Cliff area somewhere on Jefferson Street. I ioacd lately l eft the
ofjclce with Deputies J. F. Ramsey and Deputy Frank Vrla and ran Code i
C O Oak Cliff . I rec eived info rmation by radi o that there w a s • suspect
{Unfounded D rfî.^.^
declared
llnartive (not cleared) Q
Inactive (not cleared) O |u^„„^ g
Cleared by Arrest Q
Sifned
Deckeb Exhibit No. 5323

ScbmI
—Continued
dt
JiMlT OffVw*
518
—
FORM 114 SUP. INV.

(9 oo
COUNTY OF DALLAS
PaffP 9 - nppu^y Rnddy Walthers.

OffenM

(InTestifatiBs: Officer must lign)
In the Dallas Public Library located at Marsalls and Jefferson. Upon

arriving at this location, we were met by a number of other police officers
and wa Surrounciea cne iioa r y.
fnfgido ^hp HhTTary uPs fhe Tjrong pgrson.
—
it was then dcLuiiuiuiid that the person
Upon getting back Into our
automobile, we started towards 10th Street, where the police officer had
been killed in an effort to obtdin futther infortaation and then received
radio information from Deputy Sheriff Bill Co urs o n, wh o wa s a l so i n the—
Oak Cliff area, that the suspect was in the balcony of the Texas Theatre
on West Jefferson. We arrived at this location within a tew seconds
and were get by many other officers. Upon proceeding to the balcony—
of the theatre, I ordered the manager to turn on the house lights. Some
unknCT*n officer was holding a white man at the steps of the balcony and
I p ro c e eded o n into the balcony. 1 looked over the balcony and sa'./ g
commotion in the center section, near the back, in the downstairs of the
theatre, and I hollered to other officers, "He's downstairs"., and we
all r an down the steps and to the art-a u£ tlitj co ixio Lloi r; Wlien I reached i —
thf> area of comnntion, it was hard to tell "Who had Who" as there were
so many officers into a melee on the floor between the seats, but I saw
Officet Carroll of the Dallas Police DiiparcnKsnc standing on the other
si^ê of thg> Tnr»lr>o r>f pf»opT«=» flnH T eimiTti spp a gun on thp flonr with 2 or 3
hands on it and I reached into this melee and pulled up on the people and
I believe it was Officer Carroll who reached down and got this gun. I am
not positive it wa s Officer Carroll but I b e liev e it wa s, how e ver, there
5
was such a swarm of officers at this time, it was hard to determine. 4 or

5 officers then began carrying subject towards the front of the theatre
and I p ick ed u p ny sh o tgun w hich I had laid down in s oa e s c ats away from—
the melee and me^ along xdLth several other officers who had shotguns,
proceeded outside and held the crowds back so the officers could put the
Suspect m
a car.
and "T/>f us k ill thft SOR"
—
The crowd s wa r e pushing and y elling, "Kill the SOS
The only thing T eve r hear d the sus
. L_£ay_
was, "It's all over". After they left the area with the suspect, me and
the otticers who were with me got in our car and reported back to Sheriff
Backer a t his o ffice Sher i f f D ec ker then o rdere d me, t o gether with
.
Q^
I I laeemmcnd thia caae be declared
Unfounded
Inactive (not cleared) D C- -«>-<« ilrn'Cndid"' """"'
g
Cleared by Arrest Q
Sitncd. Signed.
Iw^wtlg^tlnr Of fief Cianfftdtng Oftl
519
— — — —
rortM 114 SUP. INV.

(p oO
COUNTY OF DALLAS
Nsm« of Complsinant SwUd Ke.
Page 3 - continued - Deputy Buddy Walthers

OffcnM
DETAILS OP OFFENSE. PROGRESS OF INVESTIGATION. ETCi

(laTcsticatinx Officer muat lign)
Deputy Harry Weather ford and Deputy J. L. Oxford to go to a house at

—
2515 West 5th Street in Irving, Texas and meet some officers from Capt.
Will Fr lCg' office. Ws a r rived al l o cati o n an d me t Detectiv e s R o se and
Adameik from t:he Honicide division of the Dallas Police Department. Upon
getting to this residence, we were met by a Mrs. Michael Pajme and upon
showing our credentials and advising her who we were, sha stated, "It's
about th e Pre s iden t boing s hot We 've been eTcpp c rlns I'r
. Cnme on In". .
She informed us that the lady standing beside her was Mrs. Oswald. Mrs.
Payne went on to explain that Mrs. Oswald spoke only Kussxan, however,
he ^fould help interpret as s he spoko b o th Eng lis h an d R u ss ifin Upon .
asking if suspect Oswald lived at this location, she advised that his
wife and children lived there, but that Lee Oswald and his wife had been
separat e d and he did not live there Mrs Payn e gave u s permi ss i on to
.
search the house or do anything we wanted to and she also, through

Interpretation, gave us lies. Oswald's permission to do the same. Mrs.
Paytm then gave us a te l ep h on e numbe r and stated thet wa s the phono ruT.bor
of Lee Oswald, however^ she advised she did not knov; an address where he
was staying. At this time, I called Sheriff Decker and advised him of
this and he criss-crossed this teluphuim ii mAiui. and gave u s an add r ess
nf in?fi r^n-rth pprT.-lpy. Hp advised he would dispatch other officers to
cover this address. About this time, Mr. Michael Payne came to this
location. Mr. Payne works at Bell HelioCbptfeir PlaflC. Wlien toldkol Lht;
incidont, Mr Payno di d n o t seem a t a ll s urpri s ed , and m ?rely s t a ted
. f
that he had just taken off and had come home, when he had heard that the
President had been shot. It was then learned that Mr. Fayne had also
been separated from Mrs. Payno and that he hac boon living in Gr an d Pr ai r ie.
Mr. Payne gave no explanation for coming to this house in Irving, Texas.
Upon sea r ching this liuust: we found stacks o f ha nd bills conc e rning
"Cuba for Freedom" advertising, seeking publicity an d supp ort for
Cuba. Also found was a set of metal file cabinets containing records
that appeared to bti niiflSS and activities of Cuban sjriupathlEers. All
nf ^>^f«; pytrfpnrf^ Tj.qg pnnfiRrnfpd and turned over to Captain Fritz of the
Dallas Police Department and Secret Service Officers at the City Hall.
{Unfounded Q Caae declared 11,-'-^' ''""'''§
Inactive (not cleared) O
Cleared by Arrest Q
Signed Signed
IwT<«tlg>tlng OfflcT - C»rom«~Hii« 0»^
r«root '''^^
Deckeb Exhibit No. 5323 —Continu'ed.
620
1 rORU 114 8UP. INV.
COUNTY OF DALLAS
SHERIFFS DEPARTMENT
Nune of Complainant Serial No.
Page 4 - continued - Deputy Buddy Walthers

Offanaa ' ~~

(iBTcatiKating Officer must aign)
A blanket was found at location that had a string tied around one end
of It and still bore an imprint of a rifle. It was then determined
that suspect, lit, UbwALL) had spent the previous night at this house.
It was also determined from Mrs.—D^Tjalr^ ^ha^ rhf A:^y >\cfnre> a ftfio ^
was in this blanket. Further interrogation of Mrs. Payne and Mrs.

Oswald was carried on at the ottice or uaptain will irîtz, Dallas
Police Department t at which I wco not present
{Unfounded Caae declared ''""'*

I recommend thta eaaa b« declared Inactive (not
(n cleared) Q jtJ'^t'n,^""' g
Cleared by Arrast Q
Sicned. Signed.
]{
lnw«tl»«tln» OtHc '
^ Cawremtflfia OfCk^r .
Deckeb Exhibit No. 5323 —Continued v
521
o
rORM I 14 SUP. INV.
COUNTY OF DALLAS
Offense
DETAILS OF OFFENSE, PROGRESS OF INVESTIGATION, ETC.:

11-22-63
I had jua t looked out tha wludou of tha radio rooQ facing, În St
aod watched tho rrQeldontlal porado pass and ^z It turned tho corner
onto Record Î—looUod—ove r in that-dlrec t t o n b ut w as unnb ia t o eca
any of tha vohlclos from my location and about that tlLX) I hoard
thr e o lx>ud—roport s e ve n ly spaced ^hlch-I-preeticod-ôba-rlfIo~cr
ahotiiun bios t » I looU o d at tha tluâ on tha ra dio pa no I a nd It was
about 40 scccnds eftor I2t30pa as I uaa calLlns Dallas FD on tha hot
-llno-^nd-l^-OsUcd-tho—oporc tor-^that-aiis wared—lf-«nythtns^had-boon-r«por-
tcd end she eald no I toLd har that I heard what X bollaved to be throe
ôta and eha tootJi;htr~I^wflo~fclddinc."At^that tlma- a Itt ha tr affic o ff
Ic era at t ho Intorgcctlon of fain and Record started running and sotaa
vere on ttvslr motorcycles vlth red Il^ht and siren wide open headed In
-tha <llrocttcn-of—th3^Tallrod-firoa-north,-ofElQ St. -About tha t-tlce-
DFO called advlood that the President had doflnatly been hit condition
"Tmta50T2rBrnd~WBancTitoato~ô farkland and the hospital hod boon advised -to \
a tand by^
-gh>Rl>H>^K3vla«d-that-?&^ Decker—aatdô^ndavery-avallab le d ep ty . <
to the aroa of tha railroad traok SS Ncrth of CIq St. I
~T^~^r"kncwlocIcor~cv«sryoii3ûtîr^rXraw87~tirv-DonronTii w e n t t o the'i
ar ea to o eol at In t ho search for the suspected aceasln.
Squads 20 » 25, 26 and various civil and constable units were In
rout e a l ao-whon-4-5i«-,—I^'laye r a dvi se d ttmt ho w as at t he l ocati on an d that
there were sufficient officers at the location and the other units
~~wer*^ not boltovod to be noedodât^that tlna;, ^11 units weru advlsedô
atay In the Ir cars f r ein3rfc;enc y tra ffic also there were a lor L«
number of reserve unlto on the air standing; by. t^. Ferjjsch cause Into
— tiia-radlo-froosi «nd-wao aselfltlns-wltU traff lc-D«lla«-iO advioed-thot-one
of their lasn hod been shot In the vicinity of DocUley and 1 0th Sto.,
"~Squad8~2A, 2tj, 2irond ôrlonsiDthar unlta procoedod to tha Icca tlim
_-whora lt^waa_rapfcrted_that^he suspect was believed to be In the
Library at that location. Then It was repcrted that he was In the
— tascaa ^haatr«-on^?efforg ont they-alao advised that Officer Tlppen was
dead.
Secret Service Unit 437 waa doalrlna to know the locatio n o f Mr. Lyndon
Johnson after several calls located l!r. Johnson at Love Field In Air Fcrc;
Unfounded 0~
recommend Case declared ilrM'ÂL""' '='""'*> g
I this case be declared Inactive (not cleared) (Unfounded Q
Cleared by Arrest Q
Siêd. Signed _
Iii»»»tl»«tlng Otdti Commandtny
522
/ORM 114 SUP. INV.
COUNTY OF DALLAS
KrI O I O
Offense

No 1 and Advlsod SS 437 o£ sasao.
Grand Prairie called by p ublic service and said a Uro. Cunn tn4;hQta
celled and eald tliat a eubjoct w/irno lurtSer^dooc, drtvlnj~a Ivi?? For
_groarL^nd_vhlto Tfl3:aB llceriQa DTT 4 057 which wog rQp&rtod^Jnrcute^to^
Ranker, Te%'Q8 vas Involvsd In tho aaslasslnatlon. All auth Grand
-Pralrle—ri> -tLaseo tô wq b br cc dc a a t, a nd^r^phcrt-^htlo—la tor^'trrrant-
County adv ls od that tho cubjact had boon takon Into cu3tuly in tha
downtown area c£ Fort Worth.
Carrollton FO called on public service and said that scrôono had reported
b«-£©llt>wtn;i vehicle had boon parliod-naar tho-Harry-Hinoa-elrele^
for tha last 3»4 days and vory shortly after tlâ shootln:^ was reported
the voh^clo^tef^~T*QvaTlniirKcrth^ onrnarry Ulnoa a t a Vory Til^^ rfl to of~
Jip««d^ Dascrlptloa asÂllo^vs, Kod, 19o3 Chavrolot Inpala^baorini^
Georgia Llcenoo 52J1033, this Inforuiatlon was broadcast to all ototlona
-Norths
hy êllei! faul johnscn arrived at about 2tl.0pa and I stayed In radio

room until about 6 t45pa.
-Vateoaj-Rad lo-
Unfounded Q~
recommend Case declared i}?*?"^!, <"°' cleared) Q
I this case be declared (inactive (not cleared) O (Unfounded Q
Cleared by Arrest Q
Sicned. Signed.
li<T««tli«tln» Ofric.
523
— —
roRMii4 aup. iNV.
COUNTY OF DALLAS
SLtr'5'LEMENTARY INVESTIGATION REPORT
NaoM of Complainant Serial No.
ASSASSINATION OF 2^ZZSIDENT KENNEDY

Off«nw
Officer Roger Cref^, Dallas County Deputy Sheriff.
or OFFENSE PROGRESS OP INTESTTGATION, ETC:

Oavcat^pUiax Officer must aicn)
Nov 23, 1963

I was standing ir: :ônt of the Sheriff's Office at 505 Main Street, Dallas,
Texas, watching ZT-33ident Kennedy pass in the itotorcade. I was watching
the r est o£ tlm ..j-^xcaJe a few seconds ulLei President Kenucy passed
where T was starrr "-- when I heard a rifle shot and a few seoonds later
a second and thexz = third shot. At the retort of the first shot, 1 started
running around tln^ corner and Officer Buddy Waltheis at d I ran acro& s i
—
Houston Street s f —an up the terrace on Elm Strcpt andintn the rm'Trnfld
yards. We made z. —mmd through the railroad yards and I returned to Elm
Street by the 1\:=rzfJze sign at which time Ottlcer waithers told me that
a bullet had Btr-rrCz the curb on the s outh s ide o f Eln Str ee t . I cro s sed —
to Elm with Depu : C. L. Lummie Lewis to search for a spot where a shell
might have hit. jout this time I heard a shrill whistle and I turned
around and caw a -ifiiltG male running down th e hill from th e dir ec ti on of —
the Texas School -ook Depository Building and I saw what I think was a
light colored Rarzilex Station wagon with Ivtggage rack on top pull over
to the cur b and M_lr subj e ct who had c oaie r unni n g d o wn the hill g e t into
this car. The mi— £r-lving this station wagon was a dark complected white
male. I tried te r:^^ across Elm street to stop the car and talk with
subjects, but Lli^ :_r alllc was so htiavy I could not make it. I r ep or tcd- —
this incident at -e to a secret service officer, whose name I do not
know, then I left :bis area and went at once to the building and assisted
in the search o£ 1^ building.
Later that aftertr^rr:, I heard that the City had a suspect in custody and
I called and re?cr-^:£-d the Intormatlon about the suspect running down the
hill and getting fjrro a car to Captain Fritz and wa s req ue ste d t o co roo
at once to City F.-I_l. I went to the City Hall and identified the subject
they had in custody as being the same person I saw running down this
bill and get iiitw iJLa statiou wagon and leav e th e sc e ne.
524
FORM l14aUP. INV.
COUNTY OF DALLAS
Name of CompUInant Serial No.
Infornatlon
OffanM
( ^^rY>Tt.^ J.R. OHrTI/ Res. 709 N. Madison ST. vm 8 g'S'Jg)
DETAILS OF OFFENSE, PROGRESS OP INVESTIGATION. ETC:

(InTcatifatiiiX Officer must sign)
Pat. 11-23-^3
•
I talked to the above subject "bj phone and he stated that hs thinks that
the aubjeet who is In custody on the murder of the president rode the same hna
vlth h±p to Oak diff about 10 minutes after the parê was over. He saw the picture
on T.V» of lee Oswald. He rode the Bishop bus which he caught near H.L. Greens. He
aald the man got on somewhere near Poydras St. and said " The president has been
shot and the governor has been killed". He then sat down and didn't say anything
elsBT He aald the subject was wearing a dark felt hat and a dark coat. He said the
aubjeet got off before the bus got to Bishop St. but he dosn't know exactaly where ,
I told the complainant that ve would call him If we needed him any further.
Elklns
(Unfounded Q Case declared |ij-^-^"<"'='"-^'a

I neommend Uiia '
Inactive (not cleared) Q
Cleared by Arrest Q
Signed.
Iii».ttl««tltic OftlCTr
Signed.
Comiwafidlnc Offi<
>
525
—
rORM «I4 SUP. INV.
COUNTY OF DALLAS
DEPUTY C.L. "Lummle" Lewis, Dallas County Sheriff's Dcpartmont.

DETAILS OF OFFENSE, PROGRESS OF INVESTIGATION. ETC:
(InTestigatmg Officer must liEn)
D,^ Nove 23, 1963 ,,
I was standing on the sidewalk on Main Street in the 500 block just
east ot Houston iitrcet wiien the motorcade passed and turned the corner
onto Houston Street . In a few eoconds I hcird 3 shot *; . 1 r a n a r o un d .
the corner and came acr oss Houston Street to Elm Street to the Park,
saw some people there. I began to talk to them getting names and informa-
tion.
I talked to the following named people:

Sheari o u Sim::ons , v;/£/31, 3163 O'Dan n i o n S t FR 1 72 6 7. .
Te.qnê Holt w/f/T8. 2521 Pleasant Drive. £V 1 0377

Stella Jacobs w/f/20, 730 W. 9th Street, WH 2 0168.
The above people work ac the Texas School Book DeposiLury Building.
The following named people were brought to the Sheriff's Office and
statements taken from them.
Bob Edwards w/m/22, 121 S. Nursery, Irving, Texas. \Tkfi: Audi tor *.s Offfcp.,
Ronnie Fisher, c/o County Auditor's Office.
H. W. Betzner, Jr. w/m/Z2, 5y22 Veiasco, TA / V/bi
W!^ s ;Railway USA Expsoss, w s in the buil d ing ?<
.
Arnold Rowland, q/m/, 3026 Hammer ly, FE 7 1861

Saw man in bldg about 15 min before shooting with a gun. Wife Barbara
was with him.
Rotiald Fischer w/m/24. 4007 Flamin.qjo Way. BR 9 0950.
Was with Bob. Saw man on next to top floor and gave description of
suspec t. Fai r ly sho r t hai r cut, not a ciew, but stuck up in fr o nt at d no t
-
i
a flat top. KnA co-npTpx. Tn his 20's, sport shirt and slacks Sport shirt
opened at collar.
Charl og Brchn, 1619 King' s Highway, V7H 2 6 8 93 Work s n t Wa r' s i n "Cnrp rrs "
.
in Wynnewood. Was on grass on Elm St, saw president when he was shot.
—
Marvin Chism, C/M/19, Husband, John c/m/23, 4 502 Und erwood Dr .
Cook at Marriott. RI 8 7751. Standing on Elm by Freeway Sign.
(Unfounded Q case declared

I neommend thli ease b« declared Inactive (not cleared) Q |--rdr'''^'"^'g
Cleared by Arrest Q
Sifned.
InTCTtlotlnt OtflCTT
Signed.
CommawJinc Ofttwr ^
526
. — —
FORM 114 SUP. INV.
COUNTY OF DALLAS
SHEP/ •
, DEPARTMENT
SUPPLEMEN- iVESTIGATIDN REPORT
I Kune of Complainant Serial No.
Page 2 - continued,
ffin
Deputy C.L.Lewis, Dallas County Sheriff's Office, Dallas.

(InTcstigatinc Officer must tlsn)
Jim Braden w/m/48. Cabana Motel, Room 301

215 S. La Cienga Blvd, Beverly Hills, Calif. Calif DL H 751 775
Ind. Oil Dealer. In Dallas 2 days. Was iu building when Pres. assassi n at ed.
Floren Lawrence, 3609 Potomac, LA 1 7150.

S.L. EiJiflg, 2805 Gaston, TA 1 2358
Sales VP'. & bookkeeper. VJas on 3rd floor , using phone.
Had lunch with Richard Bartholomew Ki 3 80ii

WIc G Nat'l Bank CoTCJo gcc
i _
Louie Schug, TA 1 2358
G.G. Slack, w/m/59, 3130 Delee £V 1 Z5yu
JCGsic William v7/f/ 4 —
1103, All e n St . , Apt 11 4, Irving .
Traveling salesman, home; 1211 Columbia Dr, Longview, Tex. PL 3 7086
Lo nni e Ray W r ight w/n/ —3 timg looser. Drunk, put injaili Wa s on RR track .
Amos Ewins, c/m/15, 411 Ave L. WH 3 9701

Saw man on 5th floor
Jean Newman w/f/21, 3893 Clover Lane, FL 2 4222.

Bob Jackson, Timss Hefald Reporter. Saw Shooting.
V^-r^ m
n-tam Fngfnp K'"t7T-;nn w/m/??, wtfp; Haylp w/f/
718 W. Clarendon, WH 3 6082
(In front of 2nd light post going west on Elm St - North side.
See statements taken from all of the above named people.
(Unfounded n~
Meommend Caae declared {{j-g-'=,^"<" ""«<^)
I I thla ease be declared Inactive (not cleared) O g
Cleared by Arrest Q
Signed. Signed.
InTwdftliit 0»lt.r Coanmandtng Ofttc*r
527
H4-730 O— 64— vol. XIX- -35
— —
roRM 114 aup. INV.
COUNTY OF DALLAS
NimM of CorapUtnant
ASSASSINATION OF PRESIDENT KENNEDY.

Offenu
Deputy Sheriff Luke Mooney, Dallas County Sheriff's Department.

(InTettlfatiax Ofliecr must lign)
Date.
November 23 63
I was standing in front of the Sheriff's Office at 505 Main Street,
Dallas, when President Kennedy and the motorcade passed by. Within
a It;w K u couds aft e r he hcd p ass ed me and the mo to r ca d e ha d turned the
corner I heard a shot and I immediately started running to^v'ards the
front of the motorcade and within seconds heard a second and a third
"StiDt";^—I started runn ing acruss Houston Street and d o w n ac ro ss th e lav. n
fn rViA ^r^p^P finHprp;q<s«; and up thp trprraep tct thp TfiiTrn?\ci ynrds T .
-
searched, along \7ith many other officers, this area, when Sheriff Bill
Uecker came up and told me and Officers nam. Webscer and Billy Joe Victory
to s urround th e Texas S c hoa l B o o! : Depo s itory bu il ding As wp appronch-^d
the two big steel v;ire gates to the loading dock at the back of the build-
—
.
ing on Elm Street side, we saw that the loading dock had locks on it and
I thon pulled the s tcol gates c l o se d an d requ e st ed o f a citizen s t a n d ing —
there to see that no-one came out or went in und. 1 I could get a uniformed
officer there, which he did. Officers Webster, Victory and myself took
to th e building. —
Officers Webster and Victory took the otaira and I told
them I wo'gld take the freight elevator. At the tims I got on the elevator
two women who work in the building got on the elevator, saying they wanted
Lu go to their office. As the e levat o r sta r t e d up , ve went u p o n e fl oor
and the power to the elevator was cut off. I got out on the floor with
these women and looked around in their office and I then took to the stairs
And w6nt td the 6eh flooi', and Of fleets Webscer and victory went on up to
the 7th floor. 1 was thi» only pi?rsnn on the fith finnr when I wa.s .searching
it and was reasonally sure there was no one else on this floor as I searchec
it and then criss-crossed it, seeing only stacks ot cartons or books. I
was at that time also chocking for open wind o ws and fir e e s ca p e s I fo un d .
where someone had been using a skill savr in laying some flooring in one
corner of this floor and I then went to the 7th floor and was assisting in
searchi n g i t o ut and c r aw led i nto t he at t ic o p ening and d e cid e d it was too
dark and came down to order flash lights. I then V7ent on back to the 6th
floor and went direct to the far corner and then discovered a cubby hole
which had been consLruuLed out of cartons which piotected it from sight
and found where sotreone had been in an area of perhaps 2 feet surrounded by
Unfounded Q^ (not «'--l)D

Ca^ declared
I rwommend thla caatf be declared Inactive (not cleared) O |U'„«^-
Cleared by Arrest Q
Signed. Sirncd.
l»wtlt«tln» OtdtCT Coiniwndlt^« Offie«i
528
OKM I14SUP. IMV.
COUNTY OF DALLAS
SHERIFFS DEPARTMENT
luot ot CompUlnuit
Page 2 - continued - DeputyLuke Mooney.

(iBTCsttgatinx Officer mint aign)
cardboard cartons of books Inside this cubby hole affair vas three
.
more boxes so arranged as to provide what appeared to be a rest for

a ritle. On one ot these cartons was a haif-eaten piece of chxcken.
Th e m in ute th a T I S r tho pvprndr- d tihpns nn thf finnrj T h-irt Q m y hp -?d
- ^- y .
out of the half opened window and signaled to Sheriff Bill Decker and
Captain Will Fritz vtio were outside the building and advxsed chem co
send up the Crime Lab Officers at onco that I had located tha area fro n .
which the shots had been fired. At this time, Officers Webster, Victory
and McCurley came over to this spot and we guarded this spot until Crine
Lab Offic er s g o t u p stai r s within a matter of a few minutes. We then turned
this area over to Captain Fritz and his officers for processing.
At this time I continued t o sear ch this 6 th fl oor al o ng with many other

officers and within a few minutes. I heard Deputy Sheriff Eu.êne Boone
holler out that he had found the rifle near the staircase between some
rows of cartons.
We continued to search the building for a suspect.
Unfounded
C.3edeclar«l|-^„-<;J°'^'"-')g
wc euuuead this cam be declared 1 Inactive (n
(not cleared) Q
Qeared by Arrest Q
iHrMd.
I«^^«tW»tlng OfftcT
Sicned.
CowmanJlnK Officer,
4
529
rORM H4 SUP. INV.
COUNTY OF DALLAS
Nu» of CompUinant
^ S.ri.1 No.
Offanu
DEPUTY J. L. OXFORD, Dallas County Sheriffs Department.
DETAILS OF OFFENSE, PROGRESS Of INVESTIGATION. ETC-

(lBTCsti(Btii>C Orriccr must uga)
D*t« Vanr 9^ „
^^' .^^^^' ^ '^^^ standing in front of the Courthouse al ong
^.f!'^^'^^''
withOfficers McCurley and Wiseman of the Sheri ff's Department
and
the ri.iSi.d^ uL'^ cai had JuoL ûue by. We :,LouJ
Lh u ie uiiLll the
the cars had po,s?ffd. While we were st:;^nd^• ng therP, ye he^rd vih^t- te^L T
uf
thought to be shots. Officer McCurley and myself
ran across Houston
3Li.^^c uu dLi.ut.tj i!.lui auJ down Lo the uuduipa^b.
Wlieu w^d u u L Lheie. evdiv
nnf. vas InoVins rrr-T^rd rhr^ railroad vnrd^ ^
u^ j„n.poH .t,^ P^ ^,.^^ ^^^^^ -
which runs along Elm Street and on ove r into the

railroad yards. When we
SOL over there, tnere was a man w ho told us that he had
seen smoke up in
f h o c omer o f tho fcn c o hit, wont o n up r n rho rnrnr^-r nf ^ ^ . f^^.^ ^ ^
c cc
what we could fxnd. and searched the area thoroughly.
After we searched
^''^^ a^êa .
we separated. Then I, with a couple o t Dallas Police
Officers '
-^;g^»-searc^fn 3 throush th a n nrr on th e parUi^^^.^.-Af ^ or
searching the car s I stood guard watching the
w o got thrû^h
Texas School Book Depository
Building and came back to the Sheriff's Office.
Sheriff Decker then sent '
^û^f ^" WalLh ci ^, Ila ri- y Wca t h cLlor d to a l ocation

^^ ^^^^.iV-r.
at 2515 W. Fifth Street ^f^^
in Irvine. Texas, to meet Dallas Police O ff^m^^
to search a house there and talk to thepeople
within. When we got at this
adJie^b O ffiu^di Adamcik u f the DPD auJ myûlf
vêiit L u Urn back uf the
hp^sg 9nd Officers We^therford. Wîlthers and ng tectiv^ Rr^^
e of thP npn
^?'"^ '"^ ^'''^^ ^" rhVnrnr^.. nf f>n^^,•.. h,^ ^...3. ,/

^1..^
bring to r.City
i!'^^ Hall for statements when Michael Paine, husband
of Ruth
^ m S!^"
.T K1- .. 1 ",'^:!7^.,!!^^1.^?_^^";
TKô
^4e-blank^^-4ooko
1 J , ..
1
— —
.^^ .i.wutiu
^°""^ tt uidUKet in cne
^^^-"^êt
d I flm n r Tf l c h:; J b een .capped in i t
t-heârage
garage.
Wo also fo HuJ
?!." Ij^^^^^ ^°^^s ^^^^^^ contained pamphlets and literature fr om abroad.
?^'"'^-^.^^ ^ "^ f^^" f°""d- All of this was brought to the '
Pff
City IT i?''^^''^''^
Ilall jl o u^ w ith Mi auJ Hi.s. raliie and flr&.0 .b^j al d .
Tlic U iil Jic u wuie-
-
also brought along. We call e d S herff f Decker ;.nd h.>

-.oid us to leave all «
at the City Hall and report back to the

n. MM ai ^y^f^"^ f
Upon Sheriffs Office.
il giug back at t ht^ 5 h ei i£I ^ Deparcmen
c-wchen-ttrd-a^ylgnmgin:
of Cflrryfng wifnof^<;ps m
thpjr hnmr^ who h^d rn^nd e «^^^^,.«n^c i„ th. .<;h»^,-f f
1 -
I neoraraeiKl tUa cue be decUrtd
(Unfounded n Ca»e declared <"°' c'^red) D
{inactive (not cleared) D H?*?^^,
(Unfounded
t. _ lOearwI b; Arrest Q q
Slened
4
If
Sicned.
U»««tl««tt»» Offle»f
Decker Exhibit No. 5323— Continued
530
— A
rORM 114 SUP. INV.

<9 co
COUNTY OF DALLAS
SHERIFFS DEPARTMENT
ASSASSINATION OF PRESIDENT KENICEDY

OffenM
ALLAN SVJEATT, Chief Criminal Deputy, Dallas County Sheriff's Office.

(InTcatitating Officer must aien)
Nov 23, 1963
At approximately 12:30 K-t, Friday, November 22, 1963. I was standing

with a group of Deputy Sheriff's about 30 feet east of the corner ot
•
Houston and Mciiu St r eet o n Main St r eet.
The President's caravan had just passed and about a minute or 2 I heard
a shot and about 7 t;econ d 3 late r a no th er shot and approximately 2 or 3
gpf>nnHg â^,^r a ^h^•rd shot: which soi.mded to me like a rifle and coming
from the vicinity of Elm and Houston street. Several officers and myself
from the Sheriff s depattirenC ran arou nd the corner and towards Elm Street
'
and Houston and were told thrt soTP.onp had .«;hQt at the President. —
man by name of "Hester told Deputy John Wiseman that the shots had ccrce
from the old Sexton building. As we approached the building we were cold
the chots had como from the fence. Deputy Wi s emnn and p City Officer
went to the front door of the building and I continued towards the railroad
yards with Deputy Harry Weatherford and I stopped where i could see two
sid e s o f th e building which wao the woct and s outh s i des. De puty H a rry —
Weather ford went into the buiding through an open windov; on the 1st floor
and Deputy Wiseman and the DPD officer went in the front door. On the
far uLCe of the buildi n g o pp o sit e me were s ome DPD officcr o At that timo .
—
T was told the President had been shot and that Governor Connally also had
been Shot.
Off icers st rrrpH rnming tn t:he scene and approximately 15 deputy sheriff's
-
and a number of DPD officers were at location. At that time. Inspector

Saxêr of the DPD came to the Jtront ot the building and scarted taking
name s of witnes s es and I cugg os tod to Inspect o r Sav;yer th a t I g^^ ^'^^
deputies and send the witnesses to the Sheriff's Office for statements
instead of letting the witnesses leave the scene. Inspector Sawyer agreed
with this p lan and as witness e s we r e brought together they w o r e taken
directly across the street to the Sheriff's Office to wait until statement s
could be taken.
fhi lp I yag gM'n fl^ rhp front of the Buildings Deputy Shferiff Luke Mooney
^-
stuck his head out of the 5th floor windov7 and the Northeast corner of the
TTTHTS
founded Q Caae declared !
I racoraraend thlt caa* be declared hnact
(Inactive (not cleared) Q Unfounded Q
Q
A
Cleared by Arrmt
iCleai
Sicned. Siêd.
lB»»«tl»«tlin OtHei Commanding Ottii
531
<(>
rORM 114 SUP. INV.
r0
COUNTY OF DALLAS
I SUPPLEMENTARY INVESTIGATION REPORT
fame of Complainant Serial No.
roRH 114 aup. iNV.
C) CO
COUNTY OF DALLAS
Kune of Complainant Serial No.
Ref : X&XTftiraxrfSyi Pâta of President

(InTcatigtting Officer must liEn)
Data 11-23-63 19
Kr. DftfiVpr.
About S;OQ am thl5; norning, v;hne In the pre-ênt?; nf Allpn .qweat.t,

I talked to Sorrels the head of the Dallas Secreat Service. I advised iiim
that for the past few ponths at a house at 312S Harlendale sone Cubans had
been having aeetings on the week ends and were possably connected -with
the "Freedom For Cuba Party" of which Oswald was a member.
11-26-63
I don'^ know what action the secreat service has taken but I
learned today that sonietime between seven days before the president
was shot and the day after he was shot these Cubans poved froni this
hou<ô> ny Inforr.ant stated that subject Osv;ald had been to this house
before. ]
Buddy Walthers
[Unfounded Q^
C.« declared li^-^-^-'^'-^^'D
I raeorainend thit cam be declared {Inactive (not cleared) Q
A [cleared b; Arrest O
Signed '.
Signed. y^
l«wtl««tlii» Otttetr Cotwtwndtnc Officer
534
PORH 114BUP. INV.
GO
COUNTY OF DALLAS
SHERIFFS DEPARTMENT
Kame of Complainaat

isn>
John Wiseman. Deputy Sheriff, Dallas County Sheriff's Department.

(IiiTcstisatiiix Officer must lien)
D.t. Nov 23, 1963 19

I was standing in front of the Sheriff's Office at 505 Main Street, Dallas
when the President passed and the car went around the corner and a few
taore car s had p assed wh e n I hea r d a shot and I knew s orjjthi n g had hspp ^ned. i
I ran at once to the corner of Houston and Main Street and out into the
street when the second and third shots ran out. I ran on across Houston
SLifc krL, then a c ross the park to where a policeman was havi n g tr ouble tr i t h
i
his nororgyclf anH T «;?j^T a rran I.T yino on thp grass. This rnan laying on
the grass said the shots came from the building and he was pointing to
Che old Sfexton Building. I talked ro a Karllyn Slczmsn, 202 S. Lancaster
LThn «!n-fd hpr hn<^<:i ^ Ahrnhnvn Zapmrps, RT ^ 6071, bad mnvips of t:hp shnnring.
She said the shots came from that way and she pointed also to the old
Sexton building. I ran at once to the Sexton Building and went In. I
ashed s oma woaan hov rr uy doo r s—lead out of the building and she said /t.
ci
I left the building and found some DPD patrolmen and we came back to the
building. 1 ran up the stairs and the patrolmen started trying to get
more help to search the building. 1 went up the stairs to the 7th floor
and started up into the attic and noticed that the door to the roof V7as
locked on the inside with a gate type hook latch.
back d own the S i drs taki n g a quick l o ok on e ach floo r
i
—
I stopped and started
. I cet more officer s
on the 2nd floor and then in a few minutes the place had maybe 50 officer
in it. A better search was started floor by floor. About the time we
got sta r ted on zhc 5ch floo r . Deputy She r iff Luke Muoimy found Koiiic ^p!jiiL
hulls. An off irtvr nf thf Dn H.'qs Police Dc-pprtmf.nt told us all to g et
on one side of the room and make one clean sweep of the entire floor to
see if we couid find the ritie. As v;e worked our way across che room vmich
w a s f i lled wi th b o :: c s w e g o t to th e front of the s t ai rw a y when D epu t y
,
Sheriff Eugene Boone said, "here is the gun". It v/as about 4 feet in front
of me in the aisle in which I was working. Deputy Doone stayed at ore
end of the aisle where the gun was spotted and I stayed at the other e nd —
of the aisle so that nothin;^ would be touched. Officer Day of the DPD
boxes and then removed It fium this sp o t. —

Crime Lab came and took pictures of the gun in its hiding spot behind the
I t he n l e ft th e buildi n g a nd
cams back to the Sheriff's Office to talk with witnesses. A Mrs. Mary
Moorman was in the office with a picture of the President getting shot.
{Unfounded D C«. declare. |U'„«^-^-tc.«reU,g
Cleared by Arrest Q
^tgati Signed.
Cewtn.naint Oftlf.
d^
535
rORM 114 SUP. INV.
(O CO
COUNTY OF DALLAS
SHERIFFS DEPARTMENT
Name of CompUtnant
Page 2 - continued
Offante
Deputy Bill Wiseman, Dallas County Sheriff's Office.
DETAILS OF OFFENSES ntOGSESS OF mVESTIGATION, ETC:

(InTcstâtinc fKEeer moat aign)
I asked her If she had any more pictures and she said she did. I got
all these pictures and looked at nrieza and in one picture ilrs. Moorman had
taken q picture of the load notorcjcio officer |in tho background of this —
picture was a picture of the Sexton Building and the v/indow where the
gunman sat when doing the shooting. I took this picture to Chief Criir.i:nal
Deputy Sheriff, Allan Sv/eatt, who Ictor turned it over to Secret Sorvico —
Officer Patterson.
I kthou obtalu u d saiiJv. lches and coffe e and b ro ugh t t o all witnesses
'
that were in the office and contirrîed to do anything else that I could
do to assist.
O Caa. declared ''-«->

I raeoinnend Uiia ease be dedarcd (not deared) O {K^^""' g
Amst Q
Sicned.
U»T«t<««t<«« OtfhMT
»i«»ed. _/
536
o ru
FORM 114 8UP. INV.
COUNTY OF DALLAS
Kame of CompUinant SerUl No.
cm
REt T.Ti:E HARVEY OSWALD Vf/M- IN CITY JAIL
DETAILS OF OFFENSE. PKOORESS OF INVESTIGATION, ETC:
(iBTCttlKatins Odicer muaf aiEii)
D.ta NOVEMBBR 2k. 19639
MR. DECKER .
I HAD RECEIVED SEVERAL LONG DISTNACE CALi;S FROM PEOPLE ALL OVER THE UUITED S TjJ
TES - THE SAME i'ERSON CALTi:;D THREE TIKES FROM NEl-f JERSEY, I MIGHT ADD THAT HE
SOUNDED TO BE QUITE DHUîK, AND STATED THAT Hj:! HAD BEEN TO TEXAS niTrtlNG V/GRLD WAR
TWO ftMn tth: stated twat wp. TKmTf;H'i' a J,^'^ "F the peopl-e here and KE wanTkd to T.KT
US KNOW THAT HE FET.T VERY SQRRH FOR ALL OF US. ONE T.ADY CALLED FROM CALIFORNIA
AND SHE LET MK KNOW '^ftT SHE THnn(;HT OF THE WHOLE ST ^ TK OF TkTCAS AND THE PEOPTJi
WHO LIVED HERE . ONE MAN CATLED FROM PETJNSYT.V AWT A AMD STATED THAT HE HAD HEARD
WHAT KIND OF PEOPLE Vm WERE AND THAT HE WAS A LEADER OF ^l^ ,OnO Nl-JGROES AND THAT
HOWEVER^ THE MA.TORT-l^f OF PcIOPLE WERE VKRY NTflR ANT) J11ST WANTkD US TO KNOW THAT
THkY FET. T SORRY FOR US AND W ANTED TO KNOW TF I'HE OFFICERS WERE SURE THAT THaY
HAD THE RIGHT MAM, :
WHEN YOU CALTED THE OFFICE AT 2r00 AM-, I t! AD NOT RECEIVED ANY THREATS ON
THE LIFE OF OSWALD BUT AT THaT TIME YOU nr^NTIONED THE FACT THAT YOU THOUGHT THA T
OSWALD SHOULD BE TRANSFERRED FROM THE CITY JAIL WHILE IT WAS STILL DARK AND YOU
WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT WHAT TIi>iE THAT IT WAS DAY LIGHT. AND I TOLD YOU TnAT IT
WA S DA^f LIGHT AT APPR O X . 6 ;3 AM . OR 6 ; $ Mi , AND YoU A SKED M E T O C AIX YOU AT

l4.
6t00 J;M. and you VJOULD see about getting OSWALD Tt^.AJISF ERRED WHTLK IT WAS STILL
DARK .
AT APPROX. ?:15 AM. T RaCrilVED R CALL FROM^ PERS ON THAT TALKED LIKE A W/M
AND HE STATED THA'i' HE WA S A MEIiTRER OF A rrRmTP OF ONE HUNDRED AND THAT HE WANTED
THE SHERIFF'S OFFICE TO KNOW ThAT THEY HAD VuTED ONE HUNDRED PER Ca-NT TO KILL
OSWALD While he WAS IN THE PROCESS OF B£;ING TRANSFERRED TO THE COUNTY JAIL
Unfounded (Inactive (not cleared) Q
I neonunend thia cas« b« declared Inactive (not cleared) Q
Case declared
(Unfounded Q (CONT'D)
Cleared by Arrest Q
1 Signed.
In*Mtlaitlnr Office
Sij7>ed.
ComiwnJIng .4
Offi
587
CJ G:3
rORM 114 SUP. INV.
COUNTY OF DALLAS
Name of Complainant
GUi

(InTcstlgating Officer mua» tign)
PAPrK ?
AND THAT HK WAN TED THIS DEPARTI^îNT TO HAVE THE INypRMATION SO THAT NONE OF THE
DEPUTIES WOULD GET HURT. TOM VOICE WAS DE3P AND COURSE AND SOUNDED VERY SINCERE
AND TAT.KKD WTTH EASE. THE PERSON DID NOT SEEM EXCITED LIKE SOME OF THE CALLS
'TH AT WR TT aT^ -RH^flT^TV^^n RTTNNTNt; Dnvnj THIS DKP ARTi»l KNT, THH POT.T CB DEPARTMt^^NT AJJD
THE STATi:; O :-"^

"'iX'^S AND HE SSB'IED VERY CALM ABOUT THE IfflOLE MATTER, VIRGIL AI'ID
ALSO LTST^rWKD Tn PaRT QT? THK CnNVKRSATTON, A SHORT Tli-JE LATER, MR. NF^SQME,
ypoM TKK FKT OFT^TOF. CflT.T.KD AND WANTED TO KNOW IF WE HAD RECEIVED
THE LIFE OF OSWALD AND I PASSED ON THi;; ABOVE IMi''Ora-lATION AiTD HE ASKED ME TO CALL
THE POLICK DEPARTMENT AND GIVE THtM THE SAME INFORMA TION. I CALLED THE CITY
HALL ANT^ TAIK^^T^ ''^0 ROKV oMu-; tw Â ^T ATN FRTT7S nFFTHK T DTD NOT r,ET HIS NAT^ ,
TFK QTiTT^^R MA'H^ -"^niVi-R SLIG HT R hiriiRK AND SAI D TH AT THEY H aD NOT BSCSIViiD ANY
snm O AT. T.s fls ykt .
T RKHKivFr) oNx: qthkp hat.t. RKrrARDTTj rr -r-rp. transfkr o r osvjat.d and vmEN I AIT S-
WFRF.n THh! TFT.FPHONF, A M AL'P^ VOICE A?^-<"KD TF THIS IS THil ShjiiRIFF'S OFFICE AND
I .<ÂTP THAT" I T WA ^l^ ff": S ATD .TnST a MTNIfTF. AND THh:N ANnTHRR HAT.K VOCCfJ g' ATED
THaT OSW ALD WOUT.D NEVER MAKE TriS TRIP TO THE COUNTY JAIL. I COULD NOT DETERI-IINE
WHTCTH™ nvt NOT THTS WAS T HE SAME VOICE THAT KaB CALLED EARLIER.
A?^ vnn K^nw, VJHh.'W j r. kT.j ,V.n Ynn a t f^tOQ piA . , YOU WANTED TO KNOW WHO WAS THERE
ATVTHt^' i OFFICR AND T TOT,D YO U THAT KRNNKDY, VTRG TL, WATKT NS AND ONE OR THO OTHERS
awn vnn aSKFr) me to oat.t, rock-h.mkkt, and have htm call you at HOIffi _aNJIJ'HEN_JCQU_
ASKED ME If I THOUGHT THAT KENNEDY AND I COULD TRANSFER O SWALD fROM THE CITY
JATL WITHOUT CAUSING MUCH OF A SCENE BY HAND CUFFING OSWALD TO ME AND BY KEEPI NG
OSWALD IN THE FLOOR BOA RD OF THE CAR SO THA T HE COULD NOT BE SEEN. I TOLD YOU
rinacive (not cleared) Q
I recommend thia case he declared Inactive (not cleared) Q
Case declared
(Unfounded
(GOiiT'D)
Cleared by Arrest Q
I
Slpied. Slpied.
Coinni.nJInT Ofdcl-
J
538
FORM 114 SUP. INV.
COUNTY OF DALLAS
N»me o( Complainant SerUl No.
Offense
DETAILS OF OFFENSE. PROGRESS OF INVESTIGATIOK. ETC:

(InTCBtigatinc Officer must sign)
p a oh 3
THA'T- TJF. WnnLD mVP. J'V A TRY AND Ynn ADVT SED TO HOLD UP UNTIL YOU TALKED TO FRIT Z
A SHORT TTMF. T.ATKR^ AN OFFTCCT CAT.T.KD FROM THE POLI C-^jIE?AaT>:KNT, I BELIEVE HE
WAS CAPTAIN TOLBERT, AND HE WANTED TO TjOJC TO YOU AND I TOLD HIM THAT YOU COULD
BE RSACKED AT HOME AND I GAVE Hln YOUH NUI'IBER. A SHORT TIME LATjiiR YOU CALLED
BACK AND TOLD ME THaT YOU HAD BEEN TOfABLE TO REACH FRITZ BUT TO HOLD UP AITD ALS O
Tn Hnr.n THR T.ATh^ N TOH'i- SQUADS AT THE OFFICE FOR A WHILE. A SHORT TIME LATER
f^flPTATN FRATITKR CAT.T .ED, FROM THE POLICE DEPARTMENT, AMD STATED THaT HE HAD BEEN
TRYTN(; T O CONTA CT CHIEF CURRY BUT COULD NOT GST AN ANSVffiR ON THE TELEPHONE AND
I B ELIEVE THaT HE STAT jJ TRaT Er; WAS GOTNG TO SKKD_l_SaUAD BY T Ra CH I£ES_iiQM£^

)
I ASKED CAPTAIN GRAZIr-R TO CALL YOU AT HOME AND GIVE Tafcl INFORIÂTION TO YOU.
ALL OF T HK LA T^^ WTi;TT? SHTTTT STAYkD AT THK STATION AND WAS HERE .VHEtJ YOU CALLED
BACK. AT ABOUT 7;5o A''^ AND Yon STATED THAT THEY V;H3ED NOT GO FOR MAK ING THE
TR ANSVKR AT THT.S TTT-rR (F ROM THE CITY JAIL TO THE COUNTS JAIL) aND TOLD US TO GO
nw HOMF. AND GET SOME SLEEP,
. McCOY
(Unfounded Q Case H»<-Iar»,l

declared
jln^<^t>ve (not cleared) D
Inactive (not cleared) O Ûnfounded Q
Cleared by Arrest
Signed Signed,
Ir.»««lll«tlriOftlt. Com m • ndlni Otllc
539
—
rORM ll4aUP. INV.

C^: o
COUNTY OF DALLAS
Name of Complkbitnt 8«risl No.
^^««^«<1 nut-Ian Of Prwfildflnt Kennedy

Gm
(Rupnyt of aRtlvttlea of Depaty Sheriff Harold E. Elklns)
(iBTCstifatinx Officer must ligii}
D.te 11-26-63
On tb« iôj "f t.hlfl offenea I was standing in front of the
sheriff's office at 505 Main St,, Which is a block south and Just
around the cox UBr fi um th e bu ilding f ro m which th e shots w e r e fireda
' -
Just a few seconds after the president's car had passed my looation I
heard a shot ring out, a couple of seconds elapsed and then two more
ehoto ring out, I imniediately ran to the area from which it soundnd 1 iko
the shots had been fired. This is an area between the railroads and
the Texas School Book Depository whicti is east of the railroAdS, There
ware sftTeral other officers in this area and we secured it from the
public. After searching this area for about ten minutes and not finding
any eYJ-uaucs^
rtde Lb to a towe i- that erer l oo ks th e railroad yards and
i wt:iil
also has a vantage point over the area ar o und the school book buildinga
I talked to an employee there and he gave me the descriptions of two
automobil es that he ha d s een in the are a Ju s t a few minute s e a rlier ,
when I went back outside I learned from the other officers that it had
"b6en aatftbllghed that the shots wa r e fi r ed fr om th e schoo l b oo k building*
I went to the building and found that several officers were inside and
others were gathering outside, I then went back to the street and mixed
with th e o rou dn trying to g e t p e ople wh o were wi tnesses t o the tr ag e rly o
After I had brought several people to the office I went to TV Station
Wf'AA and got tw6 witnesses who had been taken Lhere by some reporter*
A while later a City of Dallas policeman came to our office with thrge
prisoners who ho had arrested on the railroad yards, I took these three
to Itie cltj Jail aiid tu rn e d th em erer t o Capt« Fritz» ^ th e n oaw e baok
to the sheriff's office where I remained the rest of the day talking to
witnesses and taking statements.
Squad 3S>
-Ellcin*
{Unfounded Case declared

l.aae dtvlared Jln^'tive (not cleared) Q
I loeommend thU eaa* be declared Inactive (not
(n cleared) Q junfounded Q
Cleared by Arrest Q
Sipied.
I«»««tl««tl»« Otflt«r
SIsned.
ComfmnJIne
o.
Offle*!
540
rORM tl4 BUP.INV.
COUNTY OF DALLAS
\
Nana of CompUiiamt ( To: MR. DECKER: SerUlNe.
November 27, I963
DETAILS OP OFFENSE. PROGRESS OP mVESTICATION, ETC;

(InTCttif (tills Officer mumt isn)
Nov. 27th ^9 63
I J and Officer Orvllle Smith were standing on the curb In front of Criminal
Court s Bldg., appx. 40 ft. East of Houston St., when the car bearing
" Pres.
jj^_
Kennedy passed. Appx. 1 mln. after the car turned right onto Houston y we
^
heard 3 shots.
Officer Smith said to me "That sounded like a Deer Rifle."
We saw people running toward the parkway and ranln that direction.
Officers and People were manning to the parkway on north side of Elm.
I went to the rail yards and parking area west of the book store and helped
search this area.
I talked to a city officer who said "I was stationed In rail yards and had
this entire area In view. No body came this way."
I then went to the Book Building and saw that several Sheriffs Pep, were
going In along with a large number of city officers.
I did not go Into the Bldg.
I took 1 man to S. 0. to talk to officer Lummy Lewis.
I did not learn the mans name and do not know what he told officer Lewis.
I did not take any further part In Inv.
ounded Q CaaedecIa^dUP^rdr' ='""'" g

I NcommciHl thU caa* be declared hnac
lata
Cleared by Arrast Q
Sicned. Signed.
l»»T«tl«mtli»« Offlc«r Cowmandlng Of(tc<t_
541
s ^ h —
FORM 114 SUP. INV.
COUNTY 07 DALLAS

Offense
Murder
DETAILS OF OFFENSE. PR0GRKS5 OF INVESTIGATION, ETC:
(InTestijatiiix Officer must licn)
D,t« 11-27-63
Mr. Decker:
On Friday morning, November the 22nd, 1963 I was standing
in a window of the Identification Bureau of tha Dallas County
—
-J ail and I ub e rv e d —the—Pre sld e n t ' s—ttrolrorcad e pa s^ in f r ont o f
the Criminal Courts Building on Kain Str e et. After the motor-
cade passed, I stood around inthe Identification Bureau. I
d id not sec anything—nor— ^ I hea r a nyth ing-; 1 gu ece s oao thi^s-
like 10 minutes later I left the Criminal Courts Building thru
"The driveway and went across thS ST;reet as far as the parking
lot near the railroad tracks looking for Officer Todd. When
I failed to find him there, I returned back to the driveway of
the DallQs County-Jai4r-^n4--then c ame—j.nt o the j airl-,
later sent back by Chief Holman and m.ade another circle looking
for Todd and when I returned, the Chtef was s ta nd tng on the
alle yway to the driveway. H e then told_ me tha t he saw T odd
in front of the School Book Depository and I then walked over
to hi^:t-and told him —t4â-t—t-ho Gh iof wa &te<i— im b ac^;—at—the jail .
We then returned back to the jail. I did not see anything or
hearing anything.
^^cth0(^.it^d:^
Harold Strehly
(Unfoanded q" O
Caao declared ilr;'''î"°' «'"'^)
I recommend this ease be declared
'
{inactive (not cleared)
[Cleared by Arrest
Q
Q
(Unfounded Q
^
Siffned
Iii...tlgmttne OfOcr
Signed,
d
542
—
rORM 114 BUP. INV.
COUNTY OF DALLAS
Name of CompUtnant Serial No.

67^
Murder
DETAILS OF OFFENSE, PROGRESS OF INVESTIGATIDN. ETC:

(InTcstigatinx Officer vautt *ipi)
11-27-63
Mr. Decker:
On November the 22nd, 1963 I had co— e on duty at 9ain
working the information window at the Dallas County Jail.

About 12:l5pm the window was closed where I work and I walked
tutside and onto Houston Street to view the President's morot-
cade as it passed. A few seconds after the President's car
passed, me and had turned the corner olt cLouston onto Eim ijtreet.
I he a rd wha t I first thought w as a backfir e. I h e ard a t o tal of
3 and after the last two (2), I immediately recognized them as
be ing gun i ire . i ran across the street and went behind the
railroad tracks and I did not talk to ar.vone over there and I
helped them get the crowd back. I then waited for a while at
tho front Qntranco of the S c4 a nd
then returned to the Dallas Co unty Jail. 1 did not see anything
but after 1 did come to the rront of the building, 1 heard a man
holler from the next to the top floor saying that he had found
three hulls. I do not know who this man was, but he did have a
s uit on ond I believe—it was brown.
I. C. Tndfl
Unfounded Q^ llE-aruve (not cleared) Q

Case declared
I (•commend thli exat be declared hn active (not cleared) Q (Unfoiuxied Q
Cleared
ICIi by Arrest Q
Signed. Signed.
Il<T«rtlt«tlrn Otne»r Coi«m«i\dtnc Oftici
548
744-730 O— 64— vol. XIX 36
UN mag: ique suc.-s pour 6
LA 8ANQUE COMMERCIALE DHAITI
Les Resaltats d'on Yoyage
L« recent voynRi" au^ Kl»tii V Now York par Mi Climard J» — De Motirenschlldt Exhibit 1
nU d'Aniirique de M>'. Clumard seph Charles.
Joneph Charlei, I'actif Prf»ld#nt
•t Mina^rer General dr la Bkh- La President tt I>trwt«ar Gt-
on* Cotmnerclale d'Baltl, • c«n<- niral da ia Banque Commardata
titai un magnifique imceda pour d'Baitl rtprandra bientftt Tarion
e«t itabllaseraant banculre, rn pour l« Canada et la Mexiqne en
pleio «ssor. rua de poursoivre cas fmetanix m. c. j. crari.rs
&n cffet, au courn d'une fcr6- eontaeta, appeMa k tin si favors cttoyen honorairt dk
monit des plu* ainlcal<>>, le Mrti blcs k notr* tconnmla at k pcnaat La ville d rn. y
re adjoint d« New - York, Mr. Ji» tr« k la BanqM CoonMretaU d't
M. Cl^mard Joseph, President
mes O'Brien a remlR i Mr. CM tr« AiTaatM* atO* k la eeltattl-
Direetcar da la Baiuioa Conuaar-
mard Joseph Charles, Directeur ciale de Port - an - Prince, ren-
G^norHJ de la Ban<|ue Commer- trt bier matin avee sa chanaan-
ciale, lea clefs d« l« Tills da New t« femme Sophie d'on *0]rag« de
York, au nom du Maiie Wapier, deux semsinea k New York Mait
ainra en Earope. accompapii de M. Jama* It
Den diners et des lunches ont Greene, Vice Pr^ldant d« la
-
*t* offerts en 1'bonnear de Mr. fXanufacturers Hanorar Tnist
Clârd Joseph Charles notam-
Oompanr, grande banqne de Wall
ment par la Amsrican Express,
Street, New York.
la Patent Resoun-es Ine, la Hano Mr. Greene n'a patai que
vcr Trust Co.
quelquos heures k la eapltala, Joa
Un br<>f contact aroc Mr. CI* t« l« temps de visiter la banqoa
ntard Joseph Charles nons a per commerciale avec laqueila la M
mis dlnbtenlr quelqties renseiKna
H. T. Co. reut fair* dea affalraa
ments succint.^ pour nos iMtsors. M Charles est tria aatiafktt
L'actif President et Dirccteur-
dea epntseta qoll a fatta a>
fi^n^rol do la Banque Commer-
eonra d« c« vtvafa daaa la aeoa -
rinle a pu conclure nn important

d* la promoUoB de la banqaa
eontrat, avee ("ane dea plus graii
miinmerelala,
dog «oci6t6» da flnawoment de
New York, au chiffre d'affaires hi baaqnler haltiaa s H» ho*
Annuel de deux milliards de dol-
nori par le Maira Warntr<<la b
Vina da Naw York <ib» ltd a fUt
lars. Cotte entrcprlse. garantir
ramattn par aea Atalataat, M.
par U Export Bank,
Import • la
O'Brtoa, U
«M <U U ftUt e«nw
Cha-se Manhattan Bank et In
Bank of An)crica, accordera aux
dtoy— Hiatilra.
Importateurs hsltlens ue marcban
dises am^ricoinos, par le Canal
de la Bnnque Commerriale d'Hal
tl, dos credits d'on montant ill'-
mit< d'environ 6 molj c* plat.
Une autre sod^t^ finanriere.
f>piciaU»6e dans l*s affaires iv
mobilicrps au chlffre d'affain-^
ds cent cinquante millions do dol
lars par an, vn entreprendrc,
par I'intermMi.tire de la Banqv*
Commerciale d'HaIti, un protp-am
ma de constructions de maisoiis,
dont le mnntant sera remboursa-
Ma en 10 ans. Un systê d'as-
iurann^s couvrira ces construe
tlons at une maison sera donnt*
en prime annuclle aux clients de
I'entreprisc.
Notre pays vo b6n6ficier d'aii
tres important* avantaget fTtet
aux Intjressantii contacts pris s
CiAS9 or Sc SVICt
TKU u • fsit m<u«c« WESTERN UNION DL»DirLm«
tarn U Indksitd
ptopn •rmbot
br Ik*
TELEGRAM
113 NFL W. r. MAKSHAU- miMMM
sp.itai <440>
Thcdlir t ihtnm la ihe iliK llat en domwilc itlestMin h UXAl TIMB i» pohM olettth. Tlws ef iiwlpt litOCAl TTMl « i>olw e«Mdw<ie»
808p C ST JUL 12 62 Da664
SSD317 CDU86U PPNY55 3^/53 PO INTL 00 PORTAUPRIMBE VIA ALLAMERIOA
12 1U5P
LT MOHRENSCHILOT DELIVER
6628 DICKENS DAL
CO^FIRM|NG CONVERSATION PENDING FULL COVERAGE BY WASHINGTON
MATCHING FIRST 50*000 BY EQUIVALENT COURT APPROVED EQUITY TO
ENABLE YOU FORP CORPORATION AND OPEN OHEOKINQ ACCOUNT OOMBANK
BEST REGARDS
TARDIEU
5O,OC0 FORP ALSO 6628. ^^^^^^^3^jj|fiJjL^
De Mohbenschildt Exhibit No. 1
544
^\
— De Mohrenechildt Exhibit 2 V
/
Banoue Commerciale d'Haiti
SOCIRTE ANONTTME DE BAKQUE
AU CAmAL Amomimm db Um Million Dmnc Cmwr Cn*ao*im Mill* Ooomou
9ICOC SOCML CT BUMCAU PMHCO«L'
Rub wj CBmu
COM BANE
t>OBT ATI-PMIMOB, HAITI
P O. BOK I007
Pout ah
- • Pawom i
July 31 1 ll^j, ^
Clcmabd JoasPR Cbablu
Mr. George De Mohrenschlldt

6628 Dickens Avenue
Dallas 3, Texas, U.S.A.
Vy dear De MohrenscMldti
It was a pleasure to receive your letter of July 23rd instant, emd I

ara glad to hear that your distinguished wife joins in extending her
appreciation for the friendly gesture and on the oooasion the privilege
is mine to present her my respectful horamages.
I am also anxious to see you and presume that our cooperation as planned
ahall be of mutual interest to all conoamed.
In feet, as you know, I received several offers of similar nature but

I chose you and Texas so I am convinced that the goal desired will be
at+air.od.
Moreover, the great effort expended by our friend in common, Mr. Tardieu
in t?.kinc steps with my bank and self, has created every hopes; and
judging by what has been achieved in Porto Rico, I ara persuaded that with
you and Texas, such a job does not uurpass our capacities.
ThankB to new ideas and hard work positive results can be obtained.
Shortly Mr. Tardieu will he able to present you the different projects
which he scrupulously negotiated with me and our Board of Directors in
pr^rticular.
According to the mutual understanding entered into depends the economic

position we would want to entertain in the country.
In good faith and in closing the present, I wish to say to you and your
distinguished wife, "Un gros bonjour d'Haiti".
Sincerely,
Clemard Josep
De Mohrenschildt Exhibit No. 2
545
na
V* <% ^J
9 i
5: £ q.Tq.TOX3 aPTm^susjqow a<j _
X - o
O » S
S 2 ;
^
ID
'O o
546
o
'^'M^.'X'. /^^^-^ ^-^^^

r^m
No. 4
De Mohbenschildt Exhibit
547
yy -=
•^ G. de Mohre-w't"!'*'
5*35 Ti
216 Sadler Bldo-
- DallM 6, T«»"
/^/7///e.^ y'^yfê^ ^rrr^^.

'-
<// .•
/V^
'/%^ ^^^?:^
^t?///r^ 7^-'^^
.
/
"J^^^-
\ ~\ \
De Mohrenschildt Exhibit No. 4— Continued
548
•
— De Mohrenschildt Exhibit 5 —
July 27*62
Mr* Jean de Monil

3363 San Felipe
Houston, Texas
Dear Vx* de Kenili

I af^re elated the opportunity you ecra as of oatllalag the prejeot
in Haiti, West Indies. According to your miggeetiOB I prepared a short aenoraadaa
relating to this project.
_ j_^ People ^liivolvwd.
Charles, Clcinard Joseph, President de la Banque CoBwerclale d* Haiti, the oaly Haltlas
bank in existence. His referenoeei Irwing Trust Conpany, 1 Wall Street, NIC, Hr.
Joseph Welsh, International i'isision, Manafacturera Tniat C«ipaiqr»^ ff«ll Street,
WYC, Mr. Jaiaes Greene, V. President. American Express Coi^)aBar, 65 Broadway, HTC, Mr*
Marshall S. Walker Jr. Vice President Overseas Baridng. Ia. Banqae Cownerclale
d' Haiti in addition to usual banking activities is a sole repreeentatlTa of Oeaeral
Electric Ltd and of Sienons Schuckert WeAe for Haiti.
Hr. B. Gindlne-Tardleu, well known in France and England, case to Haitiln 1935
on behalf of an Enelish Syndicate of Investnent Coi^>aniaa to organise esqport of
precious wood and build starch factories la the wh(^ Carrlbean area* He later
orcanized the total export of bananas in Haiti. Hr* Tardlen owns a ohacolate
factory in Port-au-Prince and has considerable real estate holdings. He la
an adviser to the Banque Coinmerciale d'Haiti and Mr* Charles* spiritual father.
This sounds strange but sUch is the case.
Hr. Tardieu's original investment of % 50,000 will be of real estate holdings
and he will obtain debentures payable froa the profits oaly.
George de Mohrenschildt (resuae included) has an agreenent with the Haitian
Govemr^nt^nade through the Banqae CoBBnerciale d'Ualti.for a ooeiplete geological
and geophysical survey of the country and will apport into the Holding Coapa^y
the profits from this survey and eventual oil aad/or Blaaral coaeessloas.
2. The Holding Coaqpany, called teatatively Curtis Lee Zno.,

will consist of 100 shares of % 1,000 each* The aoaey is to be speat exclusively
on preparing projects, e3q>en84s and elaboration of agreeaents and guarantees
in Washington and Haiti. It aay participate Jointly with the Banqoe tMi/or Haitlaa
capital in the projeots outlined below, but the aaia flaaaoiag will be doae by
the Joint Aaericaa and Haitian interests uader the auspioes of the Allianoe for
Progress.
3. The jprojects that the Banque Conwroiale is considering at

present and in which ^^wiU pajrtioipate are as follows! Building of inejqjensira
houses. 2. Building of a bonded warehouse. 3* Building of a warf. U» Building of
a h^rdroelectric plant. 5* Organisation of a Haitian Insurance Coapany. 6. Proao-
tion of plantina of tobacco to larger extent and construction of a cigar factory*
?• Lobster tail''cannlx% and freezing* 6* Mamfaoture of dessloated oocomt with
su;-:ar. 9. Participation la a telephone systea. 10* Cotton wool plant. U. Operatloa
of a sisal plantation and of factories already in existeaoe. 12. Rsfiaing of
vegetable oils. 13. Manufacture of containers for doaestic oil distributioa.
lU. Manufacture of oargerlns. 15. Psrtidpatloa ia helldlag of saall sugar alUs
near the existing cooperatives* 16. Building of a oaalae ia Rstioarille*
IZOperation of a hotel aortgtged to the Baa(|M. IS* Other projeota whleh
(S>
549
— De Mohrenschildt Exhibit 5
0. de Mohrenschildt to
Xr* Jean de Kezill} eoatlmcd. Page 2,
ccyas to the attention of tha Banque CoBwrciala d'Haiti* aaong thea produotioa
of local filiu.
U. The Holding Conpany expeeta to retaia a small participatloa ia

all of these industries and enterprises by bringing tha natire and the AwriCMi
capital together and by preparing engineering ttudiea for eadi project. The
Holding Conpai^ will obtain the necessary Washington guarantees and tha help
of the Allicanco for Progress. Each individual project will be preaentad natarall/
for consideration to the Banqa* Ccoaejxiale and to the partners in thl« Uoldlag
Cu::$>asy and they nay decide vu takit -a ccaplets csntrel of a project of ttaalr
choice.
5. In arranging your eventual participation in the Holding Ccmpamff

Hr, de Kenil, I can follcw any of your suggestions which may fl^yair tax
situation. This is why the project is presented in such a fluid fora.
6. At present Haiti is in the econcoiio doldruna. A rerival and a grMft

boon is expected because of the proposed nassiTe injection of the Anerican aoaoiyf
because of the beneficial strategic position of Haiti betweea the Dna lnl oa n
Republic and Puerto Rico, and because of the pznsposed coabinatioa of the
private initiative, native and Aaerican capital and intervention of the Baaqoa
Cosierciale in each transaction* U.S. Govei*nx>eat help should not be unerestiaatad
- folla/ied by the revival 6f the tourist trade with the coafideace aad beoauM
of the extreaely safe geograîhic position of Haiti ia caaa of aa anwd ooafllot*
Enclosed you will find a photoatatio oopy of tba artlelaa I

showed to you in Houstoa, ay latest cosnuaicatioa with Tardiaa aad iqr ra
Ezclase tbis letter written ia a greet karrj.
-Slaeeraljr TôrSf
C. da Mohrmaohildt
QUi/aa
De MoHBEXSCHrLDT Exhibit No. 5 —Continued
550
'
-.T^,.. co-.T «. .-..-..- g: >L A-
H*ttl*n Holding CoM>«Br —
^».^ „,«„« «-».i» -*—. ^ ^
Tblt Holding (kwputy will cooperate vlCb the Beafqu* C r — arr UU d' HelCl, Port-Att-
Prlnce, Mr. B. Glndlne-Tardleu, advlMr Co tb« Bank, local Haltlaa aad Aaarlcaa aBtar^
prise* In reworking and creating certain industries and enterprises in Haiti, Vest ladlne.
1. Personallclea involved.
—
Charles. Clenard Joseph. President of the Banqoe Cb irciale d'Balti, the only native
bank in existence. His references: Irving Trust Coapany, HTC. , Mr. Joseph Uclsh,
Incemacional Division, Manufacturers Trust Coeipany, NYC., Mr. Jaaes Greene, vice-
president. Anerlcan Express Cooipany, RYC, Mr. Marshall S. Walker, vice-preald«it j
overseas banking. Mr. Charles is also a sole repreeentatlTe in Haiti of General llnctrle
Ltd. and of Slasaens Schuckert Werke.
B. Glndlne-Tardleu . well known in banking circles in Preace and England , caae to Haiti
in 1935 on behalf of an Bnglisb Syndicate of Invescaent to organise export of precious ^
wood and to build starch factories in the whole Carribaan area. At a Later date be bnilt t
up the total export of bananas fro* Haiti to D8A. Mr. Tardleu owns a chocolate peste
|
factory In Port-Au- Prince and has conaldereble real estste holdings. He has actively |
contributed for years to the development of cooperatives in Haiti. He is adviser to the (
Banque Coonerciale and is Mr. Charles' spiritual father; this sounds strange but such is
the case. i
Mr. Tardleu' s original investment of $50,000 will be of real estate holdings eveluated
by the Court for which he will obtein debentures peyable out of the profits of the I
Holding Coiq>any only. He will not be the stockholder.

'
George de Mohrenschlldt faalllar with Haiti fro« nany trips aad severel surveys ande by
i
hln in the interior, has a tentative agreeaent with the Haitian Goveii iiit (Minister of
'
Finance) nade through the BantpM Conswrciale d' Haiti for a complete geological a geophysical
survey of the country for the aaount of $181,670 aad an afdditioaal aereal survey for $85,344
- for oil, gas and othtr ainerals - aad is apporting into the Holding Coapany all profits |
froa this Survey and any eventual oil and/or alnerel conceaaioaa.
2. The Holding Coapany.
It will consist of 100 shares of $1,000 each. The aoney is to be spent oo preparing pro-
jects, expenses connected with the projects, eleboretion of agreeaents and guarantees in
Washington and Haiti. It will bring native and Aaerlcan capital together, working thus
elong the lines of the Alliance for Progress. It will retain saall participations in all
industries and enterprises outlined below, will prepare deteiled engineering and ecoooalc
studies for each project and will supervise their coapletion. Bach individual partner in
the Holding Coapany will be given an opportunity to participate to a larger extent in any
of the projects and the Banque Cosaserciale d' Haiti will have a participation of at least
101 in the capitalization of each project.
3. The projects which the Banque CoeeKrciale is considering at present and in which
it will participate are the following: 1. Planting of tobacco on a larger scale end
building of a cigar factory. 2. Developaent of cheap bousing. 3. Building of a
wbar^. 4. Construction of a ^rdroelectric plant in conjunction with e coapleted daa
(by Brown and Root), following'Telectrlflcetlon. 5. Lobster tail canning and freeslng
for export. 6. Plant for dessicated coconut and coconut candy. 7. Building and
operation of a cotton wool plant. 8. Orgenixatlon of a local Insurance Coapany. 9. Op-
eration of e sisal plantation and factories already in existence. 10. The telephone
system. 11. Refining of vegeteble oil. 12. Manufacture of conteiners for doawstlc
oil distribution. 13. Manufacture of aergerine. 14. Participation in building of
small sugar plants near the existing plantations. 15. Building of a caaino. 16. Other
projects, among them local making of films, which come to the attention of the Banque
Coonerciale d'Haitl.
4.
aôaranKlf^l ttw« f4«^ of Haiti.
— De Mohrenschlldt Exhibit 6
^
This is the first attaapt of bringing together the local Bank, capital, American
financing and OS.Cov.m-ent help to,«h«.
Cm ahenU ant forget
^, * the highly
8lnc«rely,<=-^^ /ffrhK^y^-f^îf^
©
-»»"*7 *^»wtt«nc
1-K»rtant
De Mohrexschildt Exhibit Xo. 6
551
ClAS$ OV&KVICS
WESTERN UNION DlvOirUnM
ML>»MmUm
MM* U lndtau«d W iba
TELEGRAM •'—<«<' tT-132'flg'
TIm (li«t tlmtihowi to At 4m» Umw UUX»Lnamm^^fimltlm.Vm»timah»ytOCALmampitmtiU
7t9P CST AUG 5 62 D0**79

SSE29? •'-^"-xDijjrtîMfiii
CDU889 PPNY7U 5^/39 PO INTL 00 PORTAUPRINCE VIA
LT MOHRENSCHILOT
6628 DICKENS OAL
COURTS SUMMER RECESS BUT EXPECTINQ COMPLETION FORMALITIES MIOOl
NEXT WEEK STOP INTERAMERICAN DEVELOPMENT BANK WILLINQ CONSIDER
CONTRIBUTINQ 700.000 OR BETTER INDUSTRIAL VENTURES OURTISSLEES
CCMBANK STOP CALLING YOU TUESDAY REQAROS
TAROIEU
De Mohrenschlldt Exhibit 7
(€)
De Mohrenschildt Exhibit No. 7 tÂ^^cO
George de MoHRENscmun
PCTnOkCUM OKOLOOIST AND CNOIMCKtt
l«9*-40 ncruVLlC MATIONAL BAMK
DAIXAS l.TXXAS
liT. ?a-al .lai„oror.sky

/ifth Floor
/irst national "ank Building
Dallas, Texas
I
552
Port-au-Prtnce, September 12, 1963
c/o American Enibassy
De Mohrenschildt Exhibit
9
Dear Paul:
How are you? Have you received my previous letter,
^^•itten, I think, in June? Some of ray letters got lost.
Now, all settled in our delightful house, in the foothills
near Port-au-Prince, we can invite you to come over and visit us.
V/e have lots of flowers and lots of space. Ithink you will find it
very interesting here.
My v7ork is advancing very well. 1 have an assistant, a
geologist from Florence, 'Italy, and we are concentrating for the time
being, on the interpretation of aereal photos. We are doins some
geophysical work also. So far, I found some manganese and new indices
of hydrocarbons. Since the Russians have found a major oil field
in Cuba, there is a new interest in the Carribean area.

I
Our sisal operations are also progressing and I am anxious!
for you to see the plantation and the. factory at Mont Rouis.
I£ you decide to come, send us a wire c/o Embassy a few
days in ADVANCE, because we are often out of town. We want you to
have a good reception and we should be at the airport to facilitate
all the formalities for you.
With best personM regards.
anne ancS George de hkmcenschildt
& De Mohrenschildt Exhibit No. 9
553
1 ^
gRoup C ^gpop iuô<tftH<rr (SRoOP ftM)
cxgi>,p noija.»<rf &ave<jrt,'
Bottom tfiM
Co do Kf UT"
Ml UU Plight PcftNTT
c I
a. I
iP»t> ygpiT Po^TB
PC<»MUT»
oil. en~ep>iTiK4i ;
:5"<i«»L. CPKS
Pi.p>M-r
a,. 2
I i
^"ggK; vjf
ftSTp 5*.^ IX. ^CIlU
.'
>/
c-4 a-5
—
'*;../
'^'^
-
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C2 ;
--
1 1 1 1 !
—"^
I 1
'
'
• ' ' ! I s t I t !_ J 1 I S I S K. ' ' '^ ^
554
:
MAIL: c/o American GEORGE DE MOHRENSC HI LDT

Embassy in Haiti petroleum geologist and esigineer
p-,-.*-_-ii.Pr-inre ^f
1639-40 Republic Notionol Bank Building
DALLAS 1, TEXAS
Port-au-Prince, Februairy 2 '64
~" De Mohrenschlldt Exhibit 12 —

Mrs. Janet Lee Auchincloss
3044 Street NW
Washington, D.C.
Dear Janet
Thank you for your letter of January 29th.
No, I am not connected with our Foreign Service.
I was a consultant for the State Deaprtment in 1957 '58 (in the
geological field) but have not had any consulting jobs for the
Government and did not mind as I have always been a Republican.
As you can see from the letterhead, I have a geological
conXilting firm in Dallas and specilize in foreign exploration. Here
in Haiti I have a loose contract with the Government for the com-
plete exploration of the whole country. Also I have some oil
companies backing me in the eventual development of the oil
resources of this island.
Dimitri is in India right now, for his sabattical year.
He belongs to some Buddist sect and goes to Bengal for a year, of -
study and retreat. I will write to him and give him your kind /tM:>c| J
message.
When in Washington I will be delighted to come and
"tf/Zr^
(/
^^
see you and your charming husband. If possible I shall bring my
wife along. She is a well known designer, by the way.
Since I have a sisal plantation Here, I stay quite often
in Haiti and am very fond of this covintry. If you and your husband
have a chance to come and visit us here, I am extending to both of
you an invitation to come over and stay with us any time you feel
like. We have a beautiful house way up above Port-au-Prince. Do
not believe the silly reports of the American press about Haiti.
It is not a "hell hole", no Americans have been molested here and
the situation at present time is peaceful and pleasant. The effects
of the terrible cyclone Flora are being alleviated and the situation
is becoming normal again.
Very sincejreiy yours, . x^
/6e6rge d^ Mohrenschildt
GDM/SS ADDRESS IN HAITI (W I ) .BUREAU DE GEODESIE

BICENTENAIRE — PORT AU-PRINCE
TEL: 3915
555
c/o American Embassy Ln Haiti
GEORGE DE MOHRENSCHILDT
PfTKOUUM QfOLOGIST AND ENCINHR
l&39-<a Kwubllc Nottanol Bonk lulkWiQ
DALLAS 1. TEXAS
— De Mohrenflchildt E)chiblt 13
r^/jQ /'//f Z/'
/"^^ mw i Mrs. Janet Lee Auchincloss

Street N.W.
Washington O.C.
A.
C/O SERVICE GEOOESIQUE D'HAITI

BICENTENAIRE
PORT-AU-PRINCE
De Mohrenschildt. Exhibit i;
De Moheenschildt Exhibit No. 13
556
~ De Mohrenschildt Exhibit ih
.
.-^."^^ W^/^'A^// ^ ^/6yd/'
De Mohbenschildt Exhibit No. 14
557
:
Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Dec. 12, 1963

c/o American Embassy
Dear Janet
We are appaled and deeply disgusted by President Kennedy's cowardly assassina-
tion. We were ashamed that it happened in our home town. May I ask you to express
my deepest sympathy to your daughter and tell her that both my brother and I will
always remember her as a charming little girl from EJast Hampton. So many sorrows
have been ruining her young life.
Since we lived in Dallas permanently last year and before, we had the misfortune to
have met Osvald and especially his wife Marina sometime last fall. Both my wife and
I tried to help poor Marina who could not speak any English, was mistreated by her
husband she and the baby were malnurished and sickly. We took them to the
;
hospital.
Sometime last fall we heard
that Osvald had beaten his wife cruelly, so we drove
to their miserable pplace and forcibly took Marina and the child away from the
character. Then he threatened me and my wife but I did not take him seriously.
Marina stayed with the family of some childless Russian refugees for a while, keep-
ing her baby, but finally decided to return to her husband. Somehow then we lost
interest in the Osvalds.
shame that such crimes occur in our times and in our country. But
It is really a
there is so —
much jealousy for success and the late President was successful in so
—
many domains and there is so much desire for publicity on the part of all shady
characters that assassinations are bound to occur. Better precautions should have
been taken.
Remember our discussion one day on the plane from Dallas to Washington? We
spoke of criminal children and of the terrible problem of delinquency in the South.
Osvald was just an expression of that cancer which is eating American youth.
You will excuse this rambling letter but I was just sitting in my office thinking of the
—
strange fate which made me know Jackie when she was a little girl and which made
me also know the assasin (or presumbable assasin) his wife and child. And your
daughter has been of such help to the Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation which —
he had started in Texas several years ago. She was an honorary chairman of this
Foundation.
I do hope that Marina and her children (I understand she has two now) will not
suffer too badly throughout their lives and that the stigma will not affect the innocent
children. Somehow, I still have a lingering doubt, notwithstanding all the evidence,
of Oswald's guilt.
I just received a letter from my brother and he also recalls our friendship with you
and extresses his deepest sympathy to you and to your daughter.
Please aedept my feelings of resi>ect and consideration.
Sincerely,
/s/ G. de Mohrenschildt
George de Mohrenschildt
I also had a great tragedy three years ago, my only son died of Cystic Fibrosis at the
age of ten and I understand the impact of the sudden death and the ensuing horrible
shock. I
De Moheenschildt Exhibit No. 14—Continued
558
i>. . •
'-&Sf# %4>I!J^
^'^^l^
I
— De Mohrenschildt Exhibit 15
I I
BY AIR MAIL
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ **
744-730 O— 64— vol. XIX 37

559
-N
AFrlDAV.'T IN ANY FACT
THE STATE OF TEXAS
COUNTY OF DALLAS
BEFORE ME,. PATST COLLINS.
a Notary Public in and (or said County, State of Texas, on this day personally appeared.
_CeciljJ. McWatters, 2523 Blyth, DAl-2909,_Dalla3, Texas__

Business Address: Dallas Transit Company
Who,after being by me duly sworn, on oath deposes and says: Today, November 22, 1963 about 12:40
p.n. I was driving l-Iarsalis Bus No. 1213. I picked up a man on the lower end
of town on Elm around Houston. I went on out I-Iarsalis and picked up a woman.
I asked her if she knew the President had been shot and she thought I was kidding.
I told her if she did not believe me to ask the man behind her that he hiad told
me the President was shot in the temple. This man was grinning and never did
say anything. The woman said that it was not a grinning matter, I don't
remember where I let this man off. This man looks like the #2 man I saw in a
line-up tonight. The transfer //004A-59 is a transfer from my bus with my punch
mark, XXXXXXHCXXXXXXXXEJDGQSQQDOQOQOXXHCJOaXXXX)^^
'^<Cî^'C''t^
SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO BEFORE ME THIS—22zid. DAY OF NoTP.mhfir ^.D. 196 3
I Qjr^./ (Lu^^.^.
Notary Pvbllc, Dolloi County, T*iia>
Not
u
235
Dhority Exhibit A
561
AFFIDAVIT IN ANY FACT
THE STATE CF TEXAS
COUNTY OF DALLAS
BEFORE ME^ P3t.C3r HnTHy^.:;
a Notary Public in and for soid County, State of Texos, on this day personally oppeored.
Who, by me duly sworn, on oath deposes and says: Today Kovenbor 22, 1963 about 1:30 pa
after being
r^r sistcr-in-lav; end iifseif \.-aro lo,'lAg doim in our apartacnt. ny sioter-in-lavx
is Jcanstto Cavic, \:3 livo in the s-amc house in different apartments , Ue heard
a Ghot and then another shot and ran to side door at Patton Street. I savr
the boy cutting across cur yard and ho v.as urJ-oadin^ his cun, Vo inlkod outside
and a .-.cr.rui ivas hollering "he's dead, he's dead, he's shot". This v.-onan told
Jcanctto to crJJL the Police andsho did. I sav; the officer that load been shot
IjliXi OJ^ Tenth street after Jeanotte had called the Police. Jeanatte found a
shell that the rnan had unloaded and gave it to tho i>olico. After the
c::rjty
Police iiad left I found a espty shell in'our yard. This io tho sano shell I
gave to Cetcctive Ehority, Tho can that v,ias unloading the gun was tho sauis
nan that I saw tonight as nuaber 2 nan in a line up.XXynx^nnayyXXXXyyyninnaXXa
SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO BEFORE ME THIS__22)AY OF NoveiAer J^.D. 1963
Q>:tZ:., ^. â.. •.
PRtrHY 0011"^""
Notary Public, Dallot County, T.xot
(7
cd
Dhobity Exhibit B
562
DiLLAED Exhibit A
563
DiLLABD Exhibit B
564
DiLLARD Exhibit G
565
DiLLABD Exhibit D
566
THEMfilTANT A^/
i^
fnofjtlis lajroductory subscription
ly ane ,
Street
City 'r/.'.. Zont ..
stau /^Tyf.^.
J(' /\ kn^ $1.00 four m onths j
• J^
|f£i
f I I
Farrell Cobbs Exhibit Mo. 1 \

— ^ f
I
Farreii Dobb3
'Exhibit #1
DoBBS Exhibit No. 1
^ THi MILITANT -^
^ ^ months introductDj:iiin^S,gSHf mtion 1
/f
Crty A/.^.y . . . O^/.fÂ.j Zone .

.^ -{^^^
State ...4....'.
DoBBs Exhibit No. 2
567
DoBBS Exhibit No. 3
Farrell Dobbs
l:xhibit #4
TO
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
NOTICE TO
CORRESPONDENTS
POD Form 3573
MAY 1959
Dobbs Exhibit No. 4
568
\ ,
m 1963
1 7TEIEPHONE
NO.
NAME
> •PWNIPR TYPE
c^-^^
xj^pfc^
— 0!D \
ADDRESS )
HOUSfcJiD.
t2i}7
*
AND STREET, APT. NO.;
/'MO'^-Z'''^ê
1
OR BOX OR R. D.
^^^.J'^
^!^—<•
NO.
?^* —
((
^yy
,"*«NE, AND STATE ^/^
*t^g^
~V'
HOUSE NO. AND STREET, APT. NO.; OR BOX OR R. D. NO. {h ca?fepO^ VS*
^ I ADDRESS, CIT^,- ZONE, AND STATE
/^Jd^:^ ^^/^/'^/f/^S . ^^ .
o '<i.
EFFECTIVE DATE ^S; Qj^*

SIGN HER
^
c55-Tl6—7<SE48- v^/'G./.^^/
Far re 11 Dobbs Exhibit Ko. k
DOBBS Exhibit No. 4 — Continued
NEW ADDREfeSt
iT
PLEASE
(NAME OF AfUGAZINE OR NEWSTAKI}
NOTIFY *
//6 U
YOUR
PUBLISHER . . .
(CITY. V^ NO., AND STAT^ 'î^ 7
no FOMI 3578, FB. IfM .ors'tw'i"- «Ki -.tjm a-u»07s
Dobbs Exhibit No. 5
569
)
Farrell Dobbs
DELIVERY OF YOUR
Exhibit #5
MAGAZINE OR NEWSPAPER
SEND THIS NOTLCE_Tp_YpiLR_PyBk!lHER TODAY
LEE H OSiAUl^^' 1262

\^^^•
HEW
963
NO PO l^»
OHl^S
vi^"
NO. OR
TJi
NO
^ CITY, ZONE NO AND STATE
1. NO. AND STREET APT ,
R.F.D. 2. ,
— F. Dobbs
Exhibit
im-3 .^ imclndtd in addrtu label (nectstary for idtnlificatton

Show all additional dîând numbtn
A NO AND STREET, iW? NO., P O ROX NO. OR R.f.D NO 5. CITY, ZONE NO., AND STATE
cJ*'
z?^'. A-?>- (f^ZjT ^.Y^ '^
im 6. NAAAE OF SUBSCRIBER (Pnnt or type) 7. DATE OF ADDRESS ^ CHAN«r
>x^)-z^', y
DoBBs Exhibit No. 5 — Continued
PiqVeer ^^ Pu
.
. ^J, ...
• V>/AV^ : 19
\: Receiyed from ^^/^ /> y/oy ps-^/j-io — i —
.£. Dobbs I
'
I
Exhibit #6 I
î^""^ >•*.
ij£
i ^
Pi
ORDER BL
088lS62^
PIONEER PUBLISHERS
116 Unlvenity Pl«ce,
New York 3, N. Y.
Please send me the books listed below.
1. ..M<.....7^.fZ^!.'.:t±^>....C:(^.. ^^.../?f^^t. ^-T"

2,
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
E^'i'M'ii'î'iVViflrgmwBim
12. "1"
F. Dobbs —
D I enclose % :2A...... in full payment. Exhibit #6
I i Mall ma a copy of your cat,alog on Rare and

Out-o£-F>rlnt vMsrks.
N.„. A^/'.....^.....(^^^^
Dobbs Exhibit No. 6 —Continued
571
—S". Dobbs __
•
,
Exhibit #6 ~ ^ • '
*
EARLIER PUBLICATIONS •
p.p^^
OF VALUE TO THE MARXIST STUDENT
STALINISTS ON THE WATERFRCWT by Art
Preis 1947 .25
BUILD A LABOR PARTY NOW by George
Clarke 1946 .25
VIGILANTE TERROR IN FCWTANA by Myra
Tanner Weiss 1946 .25
VETERANS AND LABOR by Charles Carsten 1946 .25
JOBS FOR ALL: A Fighting Program for
Labor by Art Preis 1945 .25
A PRACTICAL PROGRAM TO KILL JIM CROW
by Charles Jackson 1945 ,25
AMERICAN WORKERS NEED A LABOR PARTY
by Joseph Hansen 1944 .25
MARITIME: A Historical Sketch and a
Workers' Program by Frederick J. Lang 1943 .50
NEGROES IN THE POST-WAR WORLD
by George Breitman 1943 .25
WARTIME CRIMES OF BIG BUSINESS by
George Breitman 1943 il5
YOUR STANDARD OF LIVING by C. Charles 1943 .25
THE MARCH ON WASHINGTON CNE YEAR AFTER
by Albert Parker 1942 .25
NEGROES MARCH ON WASHINGTON by A. Parker 1941 .25
TEACHERS AND THE WAR 1941 .25
THE NEGRO AND THE U.S. ARMY by E, Varlin 1941 .25
l-^TOR» s ANSWER TO CONSCRIPTION by
P«Ux Morrow 1940 , 10
TBAHF. VINION
PROBLEMS by Farrell Dobbs 1940 .2/
x. ^''^•ROF.s SHOULD OPPOSE THE WAR
,
by
"""^^ ,* '**/*"»on 1940 ,25
"""" ^'^^<ÎST DEMAGOCTJE by
V^'^''^"
""^^"^"i i.'iJiT I, .III I ji n uiiiii II mil _ iw<* « lining
F. Dobbs
Exhibit #6
^
572
F. Dobbs
Exhibit #T
^/
..^
"^
/ y
/r.
'V ;^T-rs v^^ c? 1
\ Received from_^
Dollars
^
F. Dobbs
Exhibit #7
I ,
g%^y<f//^^^-^.c
$-
^t
n^^ ZîH^Li^
^ ^^
Dobbs Exhibit No. 7
573
Farrell Dobbs Exhibit No. 8
April 26, 1963
L.H. Oewald
P.O.Box 2915
Dollae, Texas
Denr Friend:
As pAr your request for th*' words of the International*,

they are as followe;
iKTETiNATIONALE
Arise ye^,'r\eon°r£ of starvation,.

Arise ye||vrf»tched of the earth,
For JUBt^we thun>'!.*re condemnation,
A bett*='r'e world's in birth.
No mor* traditions chfine shall bind ue.
Arise ye sl'^vee, no jrore enthrall.
The ecrth shall rice on new foundations^
We have b«en neught, ve shall ''>b all.
Chorus!
•Tip flnnl conflict,
th*>
Lftt In his plac'=',
ep.ch ctf nd
The Int-'^rnatlonal p^rty shell be the hxunan race,
(rftpeat)
W*' ask no condescending oavloure.

To rule ue from a Judj';me .t hall.
We workers ank not for their favors.
Let us decide for all.
To make the thief disgorge his booty.
To free thp spirit from Ite cell,
'iv'e must ourselves decide our duty.
We must decide and to it well.
Chorus
Very truly yours,
* <
(Mrs.) V. Haletead
VH:kB
DoBBs Exhibit No. 8
574
^J^r~c^<^c-'^'-j/ Ôaz/i^cj pc^^,
//6 U r^y.^
AUG 13 '962 :
inrdill
(^"î^ C' (^C ^t-OT-J^
^^'--l-'-r\~''<-C--1,Mc^
i/C^c •it^
DoBBS Exhibit No. 9
744-730 O— 64-voI. XIX 575

38
part in the most effective way in the strugjj, ~
y d K' ^l-Cl\
J and freedom and plenty, that you are helpine ^l^
,
'e It.- ,•
50CI/^T WORKERS PARTY tC^^ est cause_ ever undertaken, and that your weiV;t n-al'
U6 Ui.yenity
' Ploco, New York N. Y. „ tn vv "F. Dobbs" /'
3,
^F. Dobbs I
I
counts. '
I would like more information about the Exhibit7r9/ Exh.#9

-^ Socialist Workeri Party. '
Socialism is the only road leading away
from poverty,
iS^would WorkeraPqrt^
No™.
.
A<:
like to join the Socialiit
^'^.I2<^^^C€'^^
P 1
innation, unemployment, imperialist war,
-- all the world-wide scourges of decaying
totalitarianism'
capitalism
Socialism can save us from capitalist barbarism
Street .<^.;r:.^ ^.Z/.S".. I u? a new world for humanity.
-r^. those capable of the greatest sacrifices,
and open
The most courageous wolk-
those intel-
Oty ^;:C<r^.^4^. State ..^cnt enough to see the task and endowed with
the will
•0 carry it out. must take the lead.
That is our historic
Ausuct 23, 1962
»ir.Lee 1!. Csv:ald

2703 Mercedes St.
Fort Worth, Texas
Dear Ilr. Oswald:
Thank you for your recent letter requesting

infor.-iiation about the Socialist Uorlccrs Party.
VJe are enclosing herewith a copy of a pamphlet

antitlcd "71-.e Socialist ".oirlicrc ârty IJhat It Is, \71iat —
It Stands For," by Joe >. Hansen, as well as some other
,
Jiatcrial v;hicu should be of interest to you,
if you 'rxave any more questions, please do

not hesitate to vTrito us aâin.
'..'ith best V7ichc
Sinccreljf,
Enc. Sherry Finer
576
.
?:^.c; ^ /ai:^-,-^'-> /^•^îs^rPn^..i.'Jnn|
Z"^. <* j-< ^ C '-C

C3i_^^^'"t ^ <' '>^wl< £-i ar
-/" 7^ .-Uû:^ d^
,v". r- / ^,. ~r. ry^ S-'.

^-'"^ '
•'
V^ ^ "'' '-^^ -*"-'
vC- '^-Î :t,^^,^<^:v- /c-/:^.u:2t

>/
^- . •^ i'' ->^^<-«-
ti^' ,.2Vj^ '^' ^<:- tc .n^ '^ /» 6' <- <^-^^^
<^L.^ t-y-O
^.U./', -^ ^rv.<. ^ .,.<i^ ..<>i^ ^^^' ^
^^^4:::^-.-.-. .y
iîc,-^ /<_ V'O;-,^ ,>^ --^^t'Lt-/- >{.'^-.>'< --6«,'-<— ^--7 .
•-'j^^-c*. ,^'^-^..-
F. Dobbs
Exhibit #10 ,
>4; k M.
///
r/> ?
_J'.
Dobbs
Exhibit #10
Dobbs Exhibit No. 10
on
SGciaiisI WnrLers ParSy^^
116 University Place • New York 3, N. Y. • ALgonquin 5-7460
JAMES P. CANNON
National Chairman
FARRELL DOBBS
Natiqnal Seeratary November 5, 1962
Mr. Lee H. Oswald P. , ,„ ^ ^ , > . i.
Box 2915 ., ) f '

Dallas, Texas W/V'-^v 6r.--V'-^
'''^l^
Dear Mr. Oswald: <: s -.-i

Sl'ytC-^f)'
We have your clipping requesting application for

membership in the Socialist Workers Party. ^/0
We are sorry for the delay in answering your letter.
Our constitution requires that there must be a

minimum of five members before a branch of the Socialist
Workers Party can be formed and it is not our practice
to take in individual members where no branch yet exists.
Unfortunately we don't have any branches at all in Texas.
We very much appreciate, however, your request for

membership in the party and wish to continue on a basis of
close sympathetic relation with you until such time as a
branch of the SWP can exist in Dallas. Pending the neces-
sary basis for such a local structure, we suggest that you
concentrate on seeking subscribers to the Militant and pro-
moting the sale of socialist literature obtainable through
Pioneer Publishers „t Through contacts you may be able to
develop on this basis let us hope it will be possible before
too long to w e lcome a D a lla-S-- -Texas branch into the party.
In line with the above I am taking the liberty of send-

ing a number of subscription blanks to the Militant so that
you can have full advantage of our introductory offer of 4
/; months for only $1. We have had great success nationally
V7ith our subscription campaign. Also, you yourself should
be sure to subscribe to both the Militant and International
Socialist Review as you will find them excellent sources of
socialist literature and information.
^ in touch with us.

Please keep — _ tt ,, v-u
Farrell Dobbs -^ î^
Exhibit No. tt
11 ^^^
With best wishes, — _.î^---i___:
Sincerely,
£P_:sf_' Farrell Dobbs, National Secretary
DoBBS Exhibit No. 11
578
I 116 University Place
New York 3, New York.
Dec. 9, 1962
Mr. Lee H. Oswald

Box 2S15
Dallas, Texas.
Dear Mr. Oswald:
Your letter and reproductions were turned over to me by the SWP office.
I am familiar with reproductions and offset printing processes. It is clear from
your work that you are skilled at blow-ups, reversals and reproduction work generally.
Do jiou do any other phases of the process as well as photography ? What ahput layout
and art work ?
We have access to a small offset shop here in New York. Generally, when we need
any copy work done we have taken it there directly. However there might very well be
occasion when we could utilize your skill for some printing project. It would, of course,
necessarily have to be a project in which we would have flexibility as to time. It is not
easy to do anything in which there is pressure to get a job out immediately through
correspondence between New York and Texas. Such work must be done locally, out of
necessity. However, for a longer term project it might Bae possible to ask your aid.
Could you write to medirectly at the above address? I would like to know what size
camera you have; how a paper print you can make; how large a negative; and any
lairge
other technical information that you can give us that would help us judge how your aid
could be most effective. If you have any questions please feoc feel. free toP ^V^ ^^ and
I will try to respond promptly. ^
With best wishes for a year of progress
Bob Chester-
4^
DoBBS Exhibit No. 12
579
Sosiallst r/orLcro Parly= -^H-HHigafW'V'^-j.jj^..^.,.>.
116 Uaivenicy Place • New Yodt 5. N. Y. • ALgooîia 5-7460
PAS&EIL DOBBS
March 27, 1963
Kr. Lee B« Oswald

P.O. Box 2915
Dallas, Texas
Dear Kr. Oswald:
Ve have reclcved your letter of March 24. Thank you for writing
again. The clipping was very interesting also.
Because of your young age and location, we 'are sending yournaaie

to the Young Socialist Alliance for further correspondence.
I an sure that they will be able to inform you about what the
youth in the movement are doing. Their address is: P.O. Box
471, Cooper Station, New York 3, New York.
If we can be of any more help, please write again.
With best wishes.
>8eph Task
JTioa
DoBBS Exhibit No, 13
580
standard Form 800
Piomulpilwl Not. 1952
BjBUTMu.it
Olreular
"II nudget
A -33
SEP 11
HEALTH RECORD CHRONOLOGICAL RECORD OF MEDICAL CARE
SYMPTOMS, DIAGNOSIS, TREATMENT. TREATING ORGANIZATION (.Sign »*ch »ntrr)
gPATION HO SPIT A L
-
U. 3. CORPS AIH STATIOK

l.IARIN-13
EL TORO (SM TA AMA) CA LIFQ- :TA
i ,
,1
EXAimJED TIIIO DATE AI TD'

FaiND PmTSICALLY QJIAUTTED FOR
TIIE U> S NIARIME COI^PS S SRVTr.F,. RF/^JTRES

SÂRATICII FliOM .
M:;iTIiTffi TlÊATMiiitlT NOR HOSPITALIZ -^TiaT i .
X-R.\Y FII'IDIIIOO :
FTT.M IJUIîBSR: v ommllfi'MS ^ TGGATIV ^ D.>LrZ :

.
VPRL :
I-IKG^.TIVE DATIC: 3 S t» r IQ'^Q
URINALYSIS; IIEGATIVB D..TE :

3 Sep 1959
PF. TEASE FROM ACTIVE DUTY IN THE USMC ON
T YTE OF î6^
'F^^^::^^^'^-^ 11 Sep 1959
& EF
DEFECTS NOTJTD ;—NCIL
J ,t^ VINCENT, U MC USNR
RACE GRADE. RATING. OR POSITION ORGANIZATION UNIT COMPONENT OR BRANCH SERVICE. DEPT. OR AGENCY
c Pfc HScHS Sep Sec USMC USN
PATIENT'S l_AST NAME—TIRST NAME— MIDDUE NAME DATE OF BIRTH (oat-mokth-t«ar) IDENTIFICATION NO.
OSWALD. Lee Harrey 18 Got 1939 1653230

PIACE 07 BIRTH* Lottislana CHRONOLOGICAL RECORD OF MEDICAL CARE
StandaM Form 600
DONABEDIAN EXHIBIT NO. 1
581
StaiMlanl F>onn 88
(Rr<. Aui. IMO)
PB01iUL0ATK:> BT
^S£L 11 Sept; 1959
Bumikuor tiic
ClRCVLAI A-24
Budoit
^REPORT OF MEDICAL EXAMINAl.«>rl
I. UST VAMf— FIRST NAME— MIDDLE'NAME 2. GRADE AND COMPONENT OR POSmON i. IDENTIFICATION NO.
OSWALD. Lee HarToy Pfc l6532iQ_

4. HOME ADOKESS (Numtxt, itrat or RFD, cKf w (oaf «, mm aiU BUU) i. PURPOSE OF EXAMINATION (. DATE OF EXAMINATION
3124 West 5th St. Fort Worth. Texas Separation 3 sept 1959
7. SEX (. TOT/tL YDS. G<iVT. SEKVKS lOl DEPARTMENT, AGENCY, OR SERVICE II. ORGANIZATION UNfT
^HiuTAitY avaiAN
I
USMC H8cH3 SEP SEC
U. MTC or MRTN II. PLACE OF MRTH 14. NAME, RELATIONSHIP. AND ADDRESS OF NEXT OT KIN
18 Oct 39 Louisiana Mra« M« OSWALD. Same as line ^k (M)

isMfXMiRii^ OGBtrn-omifiNER. and aookess t*. OTHER INFORMATION
U. S M*RIME CORP'5 ^[R STATION
tL TO R O (S ANTA ANA). CAL F. I
Rel: Luthern
17. RATING OR SPECIALTY TIME IN THIS CAPACITY- TOTAL LAST SIX MONTHS
CLINICAL EVALUATION
NOTBS.~D»Kril>» »r»tr mbnormmlitr in defU. {Enter pert. mbmr b*foe0 »mch
oommmnt: continua in Hem 73 mnd m» mddllionml §h»al> If n^cntmrr.t
I*. HEAD. FACE. NECK. AND SCALP

(39) S operation, 1" left mastoid
S operation, 1" ULA
S gunshot, left elbow
MOUTH AND THROAT
21.
S i" left hand
U. EARS—GENERAL ,^^, „„^ i,,^ TO tndT 7SULA
iX DRUMS (.PrrfmaHen)
24. EYES—GMERAL Uir !!•« U. to. mUtn
25. OPHTHALMOSCOPIC
2C. PUPILS {Eqvalitf and reaetUm)
'
27. OCULAR MOTILITY il::r!tl,'.rS''
21. LUNG' AND CHEST (/ndiuk breattt)
(18) Mastoid operation 1945 NCD
29. HEART (Tkruif, (lu, rkftSm. minii)
30. VASCULAR SYSTEM ( VtrlcotUIci, at.)
31. ABDOMEN AND VISCERA (/lu/ulft htrnit)
32. ANUS AND RECTUM !2.~rL*°r?j!ii3!'

33. ENDOCRINE SYSTEM
34. G-U SYSTEM

'
35. UPPER EXTREMITIES i^"f!'^
37. UWER EXTREMITIES jgy^^^.^^^,

3t. SPINE. OTHER MUSCULOSKELETAL
AsNotfd 31. IDENTIFYING BODY MARKS, SCARS, TATTOOS

411. SKIN, LYMPHATICS
41. NEUROIOGIC (tfimûm •« .

42. PSYCHIATRIC I9y«</V •» pftmM, <»l rt..)
(Outk turn tmt)
D VAGINAL n RECTAL (Con(/ntM In Ifm fS\

44 BOITAL (ifoa (pproprlut ifiiiM< (toM or bdaie nnmlxr vf upper md lamtr teeth, tupeetUielt) > DGFCCn AM)
O.— AcftaroUo («U X.—Mlttlnt UetX
/.— JV»<va(oraM< teM JITJL—Sepltced tf 4ent»ra
?3? « h TYPE 111

GLASS 1
f T QUALIFIED
LUOItTOIT FINDINU
45. URINALYSIS: ST. OR. 1*022 K. CHEST X-RAY iPUte, Utt, flln number, rwuV) €7. satObOSY ISped/l (M( Mcrf ciU remtt)
SUGAR MicRosconc 70mm #6318 - 3Sepl959
NEO NEO ND NBGATIVB TIRL - KgQATTVK
Ml othui nsrs
.1 ..
DONABEDiAN EXHIBIT No. 1 —Oontlnucd
582
,
StAndard Form 85 - REL 11 Sopt; 1959

(Rev. Aug. IMfl)
PBOMOLOATIO DT
r"'
BURIAU or TBI BUDOIT
ClRCnLiB A-24
REPORT OF MEDICAL EXAMINAl.^N
I. lAST NAME-FIRST NAME— MIDOLi NAME 2. GRADE AND COMPONENT OR POSFTIOH
O'J'ALDt Loo Ilarvoy Pfo

4. HOME ADDRESS (Numtxr, itrut or RFD, dlf or <ouil, foiu and SlaU) S. PURPOSE OF EXAMINATION
312/» Wo3t 5th St. Fort ^Yorth. Texao Soperation

7. SEX L RACE TOTAL YR3. GOVT. SERVICE 10. DEPARTMENT. AGENCY. OR SERVICE II. ORGANIZATION UNH'
[UTARY CIVIUAN
LL c o!^
I
usi.:c H£clIS JEP JEC

12. DATE OF BIRTH IJ. PLACE OF BIRTH 14. NAME. RELATIONSHIP, AND ADDRESS OF NEXT OF KIN
1 8 Oct 3 S ^^.LoyiaianQ
(
Mrs. M« OlJ.VALD, liime as lino ^% (M)
_ XmiNlNG FACIUTY OR EXAMINER, AND ADDRESS 16. OTHER INFORMATION
U. S. MARID': COR""" MR GTAi.ON
gL TQRQ (SANTA ANA). RAlJf Rol: Luthorn
17. RATING OR SPrCIAl TV
MUltnCMENTt «ND OTHER FINDINSi
SI. HEI6HT 52. WEIGHT 51 COLOR HAIR 54. CDLOR erts 55. BUILO:
!«. TEMP.
" Drovm SLENDER MEDUM HEAVY
57.
71
BLOOD PRESSURE (Arm
150
ct htart latf. 58.
Grey
PULSE (Arm at heart lictl)
O ^ D
OBESE
D N
TJTT SYS AFTER EXERCISE 1 MIN. AFTER
18- DIAS. 62
RIGHT a/ 20 CORR. TO 20/
LEFT 20/ 20 CORR. TO 20/
M. ACCOMMODATION
)
OVERSEAS DRAFT SEOTICN

AinORAFT, FLEET MARINE FORCE, PACIFIC
^!EDICAL/DEN^:AL EVALUATION
OcanpRr y- A August AvnEl e ReplBn
C.r St Ifeias) (First Nama) (Middle Name)

(idddle Naiae) (Ser/MOS) (Religion)
(Re
INFORMATION CONCERNDv'G NEXT OF KIN
Next of Kin (Full Name Margtyj te Otvmld

(To bo noiified in case of emorgancy)
Relationship^ Hothgy
'
ADDRESS
Permnent^ 30^8 W 6th &Uf FoPt Wflfth^ Tâ«

'[Coiup--CT3 addj-eao ti which next of kin will reside after your"
dopQx'vure for oTovaofe)
Tenîorery-""
(If ony)
MEDI C/ L X nj^'*-i r'l YES |J0 pEITiLj^CP.Î^Tri^ YES NO
Needs Ch jts ( ) ( ) Needs Opwiative Dental ( ) ( )
Needs X-Ray ( ) ( ) Needs fcurger^y ( ) ( )
Is fioMj.e Disqualifying Needs Prosthetics ( ) ( )
CTJ^-^T—'-X'') ( ) ( )
l3 Vnrine physically qualified for overseas duty (YES ) (NO
Is T'r.rino dentally qualified for overseas duty (YE9 ) (N O )
Original (To Draft Company IstSgt)

1 Cony to Medical Drrft
1 Copy to Dental Draft
IMPORTANT ; The original of this form will be turned into hut T-666, Over-
seas Draft Section prior to departure of your Draft for overseas.
ff:V: APRIL 1957
DONABEDiAN EXHIBIT No. 1 —Continued
585
v.,^-^-
Stondnrd Form 601
Promulgstcd Nov. IMJ
By Bureau of the Budget
Circular A—3J
HEALTH RECORD IMMUNIZATION RECORD Alt mntrimm in ink to b«

fn«c/« in block Imtt^ct
VACCINATION AGAINST SMALLPOX {Number of pfrloatTlioetnatlontomrf) .;„

i.^p
OTHBM IMMUNIZATIONS
Staadard Form MM
Fn>mulr>t*d Not. IWl
B7 Bon*a of tbo Budgot

SYMPTOMS. DIAONOSI8. TREATMENT. TREATiNO ORGANIZATION (Sijn moIi Mifrr)
2i*0ct56 USMC-RS DALIAS, TEXAS
* 5 OCT 1S56 MCKD. SAN DIEGO. CAL

J^lBy,
CAMP SAN OUCFRr DISrfNSARY
-r-r
»&H mr KATTC. NAS. J AX, FLA,
lU JULl^b f: C fl S , il TC»Q^ c/JL AUG 21 19b/
SEP. 18. 1957 /V/JCS-I Isf /^/PoJ. A/^>r

variriei tbii dm* OCT. 23.1957
10-27-57 aSNH NAVY 3923 mi. '
:^. 1957
MzJîSy. /r?/ics-/ /^T mî/J^ rmf OCTe ij 1 9 58
MEDICAL DFPARTMtni
DFPARHltrJT BX^t;
'-tfATCD BY/f<liASON
f«Rl' VtfATCD
rERT UJr
U. S MARINE CORPS
AIR STATION
B^^mwxv; »_uOF ENLISTMKNI
p-prRATION SEP 11 1959
N TA AMA) C ALI F
^ t\. T OffO (OA ,
-Si
^
0^
2iA-
£:i:
ti.N A,,
RAOC I OR>(dE. RAXINQ, OPPOSITION OROANIZATION UNIT COMPONENT OR BRANCH SERVICE. DCPT. OR AGENCY,
c "'
•
" USMC
PATKNT'S LAST NAME—riNST NAME— MICM3LK NAMB DATE OF BIRTH (oat-momtk-tiah) IDENTiriCATION NO.
OSWALD, Lee Harvey 18 October 1939 165323»
CHRONOLOGICAL RECORD OF MEDICAL CARE
SUuKlaitl Form tOO
588
BYMPTOM9. DIAONOaiS. TRgATMENT. TRgATINQ ORGANIZATION (Sign tmeh mntrj)
FT 10-^7-57 W/M, UPffiR LT. ARM #8255 DNOV. l^.19b/*
A lQ .-6 -^ URETIITiITie, ACUTE, Duo to G.C. (0303) DMEPTE

W
"TO 10-6-58
EHliOR
URETHRITIS^ ACUTE. NOn-Venoreal (60?2) DNEPTE
10-10-50 SIGMOIDOSCOPY (^66) 5 10-13-5ti (7)
^^
^-ô
^
•ec
^
^^
^
0^ -%,
"TT ^
^S^
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x^
v
A •. minMii ftiniM iffwi n «| |» I
589
standard Form 88
(Rev. Auk. ISM)
PBOUDLOATBD BT
BcszAt; or rnE LnDoiT
ClBCtTLUI A -34
n
KÔRT OF MEDICAL EXAMINATION
bs
U lAST NAME-FIRST NAME— MIDDLE NAME
OSl^fAID, Lee Harvey
-St&ndaprl Ftorm
fReT. AuR, l»50)
M
~ ,
Piioinn.o*Tin IT
BsiiAUOr THI BVDOtT REPORT OF MEDICAL HISTORY
CiiicvLta A-U THIS INFOiMtTION IS FOR OFFinU ItC ONIT >ND Will NOT It RElEAtEO TO VI««ITHOIIIIEO PCRIOIII
LAST NAME— FIRST NAME-MIDDLE NAME 2. GRADE AND COMPONENT OR POSITION

I.
QqyiALD. LEE lARVEY APPT.TP.AMT

iSSSÔ
I. HOME ADDRESS (Number, ttrut or RFD, dtt or Iowa, nnt (lU SM») i. PURPOSE Of EXAMINATION «. DATE or EXAMINATION
l
l
Q-Â nnllinwood St., Ft. Vôrth^ Texas Enlistment OCT 24 m^R
». TOTAL YRS. GOVT. SERVICE 10. DETARTMENT. AGENCY, OR SERVICE It. OAOANIZATMN UMrT
MILITARY 1 CIVIUAN
Vale _aauc USMC
II. DATE or WRTM IJ. PLACE OF tlRTN R NAME. REUTIONSHIP. AND ADDRESS OF NEXT OF KIN ll936 CollXrlWOd St»
in Qr.t ^0 Nevr Orleans. La. Marguerite C-T'.'VLD (./OTiEH) Fort ^ôrthi Texaa
IS. EXAMINING FACIUrr OR EXAMINER. AND ADDRESS II. OTHER INF0RMATK3N
AFi'St B^LL^5. TEXAS RVXi Luttieran

17. STATEMENT or EXAMINEES PRESENT HEALTH IN OWN WORDS. < FoBow 6f iuetlpdon o^poil »U(or». IfeompUItU ultU)
1/
1
CHCCK EACH ITEM YES OK NO CVIItY ITIM CMtCKtO "TO" MutT M fUUY CXPUIMtD IM ILUIK tfUX OH IWHT
V. HAVE YOU KEN UMAKE TO HOLD A JO* lECAUSE OTi

A. SCNSITIvmrTOCHEMICALS.DUST.SUNLIOHT.tTC
t. IHAIIUTY TD PERTOKM CEHTAIH MOTIONS
C. INABILITY TO ASSUME CEHTAIN nSITIOHS
OTHER MEDICAL REASONS iHr*: <>• r*»on»)
!l
'
(
Ml HAVEYOUEVERKENREFUSEDEMPLOYMENTBeCAUSt
rj OF YOUR HEALTH) Uly. •(•>• nmton mntHirm
it. HAVE YOU HAD OR HAVE YOU BEEN ADVISED TO HAVE.

ANY OPERATlONSt (// 7«s, dmBcribt and iiVa
I' aj« «f which occurrctO
HAVE YOU EVER BEEN A PATIENT (comm»r«<f or
wolunlmry) IN A MENTAL HOSPITAL OR SANATOR
lUMT (tf yam, »p*ctty whmn, wharm, why. and <rO r:
V nmmm o/ doctor, and comptatm addraaa of
hospitml or ctintc)
/?
J M. HAVE rOU EVER HAD ANY ILLNESS OR INJURY OTHER

THAN THOSE ALREADY NOTED' /,lf ya; apacify
whan, whara. and gifa dataiU)
U. HAVE YOU CONSULTED OR BEEN TREATED BY CLINICS.
PHYSICIANS. HEALERS. OR OTHER PRACTiriOWERS
WITHIN THE PAST 5 YEARS? (// ya; fira com- L^
plata addrasa o/ doctor, howpital, ctinic,
and datatia)
V. HAVE YOU EVER KEN REJECTED FOR MILITARY

SERVICE BECAUSE OF PHYSICAL MENTAL OR OTHER
REASONS' (/' yaa. t"a data and raaaon lor
rajactiony
JH HAVE YOU EVER BEEN DISCHARGED FROM MILITARY

SERVICE BECAUSE OF PHYSICAL MENTAU OR OTHER
REASONS' ill yas, gira data, raaton, and
typa ol diacharga: whathar honorabta,
orh«r than honorabia, lor unAtnaaa or un-
auilability)
HAVE YOU EVER RECEIVED. IS THERE PENDING, HAVE

YOU APPLIED FOR. OR DO YOU INTEND TO APPLY FOR
PENSION OR COMPENSATION FOR EXISTING DISABIL-
rTYT Ut yaa, apacily what kind, grantad by
whom, and what amount, whan, why)
CERTIFY THAT HAVE REVIEWED THE FOREGOING INFORMATION SUPPLIED BY ME AND THAT IT IS TRUE AND COMPLETE TO THE BEST OF
I I
MY KNOWLTOCt
AUTHORIZE ANY OF THE DOCTORS HOSPITALS, OR CLINICS MENTIONED ABOVE TO FURNISH THE GOVERNMENT A COMPl£T£ TRANSCRIPT Of
I
MY MEDICAL RECORD F0« I
or PKOCESSIHG MY APPLICATION FOR THIS EMPLOYMENT OR SERVICt

TYPED OR PRINTED NAME OF EXAMINEE
gP Wff gT OBMiU) .fi, ^4^t'^/ 'j^'. !.(/

* .,J^ SUMMARY AND
PMTSICIAN S ELABORATIOM OF ALL PERTINEHT DATA (/^fllchll lUU <0l*IIWIli M tX pUklM tRmrrt hi *tmt » Uin^
.QJt*^
rA.
\V
rrrO) OK RKIIfTES NAME OF RMTSKIAN OR EXAf n

• P. BBATinDS, LT W
Mil
.24 Oet 94- W^,JM3
DONABEDiAN EXHIBIT No. 1 —Oontinued
592
• .'•' ANNUAL VERIFICATION y'
SQUADRON A/W.-J~^ mtAE J-^^ ^^ C^Û'^/J

RATE OR RANK //^ ^ SER. NO. /oS':^Z3C
NEXT OF KIN & RELATIONSHI P /'^^S^ A] u (ySU/^/J.
PERMANENT ADDRESS 3^^^ \AJ..Sn<;f^ ^n i7 h) OfiTk . ^V.^ <.
(whre to notify next of kin in case of accident)
DATE OF BIRTH j^jj Jff ,

}fJ? STATE OF BIRT H L/^ .
REUGION ^
P^fiZ BLOOD TYP E ''A
593
StAnilnrtl Form BOO
Proniulgslpd Nov. I8.^2
By Durrnu ofthd nuilKCt
Circular A— 3?

SYMPTOMS. DIAGNOSIS, TREATMENT, TREATING ORGANIZATION iSitn ttch mntrr)
PADQUARTERS, MARINE AIR RESERVE TRAINING COMMAND

$10C1 1960
S. NAVAL AIR STATION. GLBJVTEW. n.T.TNni.S
(Topped this date by reason of discharge from the Marine
1
Tiol'ps
—Not
Heservs'. present for physical examinaLiun.
U. 3.
GRAOC. HATINO. OR POSITION ORGANIZATION UNIT COMPONENT OR BRANCK SERVICE. OEPT. OR AGENCY
lEhfT-B l-AST NAM£—riRBT NAM(e—MlbOl^NAMK OATK OP BIRTH (oAT-*»oMT»*-TtA») IDENTIFICATION NO.
. .^ :. .^ _ .^_ CHRONOioeicAi record of meoicm. <•
594
MUlWEMENTt AND OTHER FINDINOi
II. HEIGHT S2. WEIGHT 53. COLOR H*IR S4. COLOR EYES S6. TEMP.
71 "
SLENDER
LENDER MEDIUI
MEDIUM HEAVY OBESE
150 Brown Grej D » D ^n N
J7. BLOOD PRESSURE (Arm at htart lael) 58. PULSE (Arm at heart Uvd)
svsllO SYS SYS. AFTER EXERCISE 2 MM. AFTEIt — RE£UMB£NY
DItS OUS. -62

DiSTAHT Vision NEAR VISION
RIGHT W2
20
rsJ/
CI ACCOMMODATION
(M-SIl
NAVMIO-H-ie ''"^
(ll-Jl)
C^,AiCK CALL TREATMENT RECORD
^ l.'^C ^ /
u.^ ^k>^-^^. 11^ // P.^ / ,...«.« ^

N««MCO-H-IO
IM.SII
SICK CALL TREATMENT RECORD

A^RC ^ - /
^
OûiFiLn,LBi,.M...., PP^^ FILr M SI»»ICt M./lf^ -3 J2 3 ^
DATE
(U.SI)
SICK CALL TREA3WENT RETftK)
Name ^r»Âf-D Lf^C W _Service ni>. \ 6>y ^T- So

middln
CCIMPIAP'T TREATME'n" Dl.Sr 'STTÔ*' '

I'T'T.
^ -^3 .ft C A-/ - '^T>-i" 1KV t A ^ ^^..^^-.^ ^p-

ff
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rî^. ^^ ^.,„ ^ ^1
2b 3^ iV f f^tJfaa
^ ^ I if<
'^
/lpe-'<;
^h ^ Cx^ q;,r4A} .
fi;^.
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MAG-Lt DIfl'EVSART ^
DoNABEDiAN EXHIBIT No. 1 —Continued
600
SICK CALL TREAU'Eirr 'iO ^
RE'''.
Tî/^^^
Vme ^S^^.!-^^^ -^ ^, aJ, ^y Service nrt. y^ /3^ 5-«

r"
_ll
i LAST !>»"•—nurr na
Jgv; 1flC3-l
CATt qtREaUEST
f AMtUUTWr
MOVI«ONAL DIAtMOMa
f
smMirt MO nuiKt EXAMINATION RCQUESno
ÂAJL>dL^^ cjjL^cX, JfcJr^

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ac-:.:Jt-AI ,0-cO-c^Cvv^
t !Br<<
! Pann tUli rran«la*u4 A4
Bwa* rilin rimlir
at lb* i
lACTEMOLOOT
(miii<>Nu>il itowoiwmaiy>Bun)
i
^ .rfS^ .^ X.^..^.:j,:^?i! ' 'f :.,. -J--, <^-a;.I>.%. II V ..:,..., -^.i- .,.: AWla,:.......:;^^^ k^.^^., ,
SEN SIT
-J)ihydro8trej;^t«Biycln
.
^ BA3T CAMP MAC3-1

N»\MEO<H. 10
(U.SI)
c
SICK CALL TREATMEKT RECORD UCS iZbO
t
^^^'^'-^Vîi£.ld,.„.Mi ^"^"^ i
"^r* «"'"
"'•
^^^^ - /
DISPOSITION
J»Aa ffiTT 0830 7 rT"~

/c S>/ 5y ".iL
pv^^-
SEP. 16.1958 URETHRAL DISCHARQB TO LAB SQR SM£A^
OF AMNEGATIVE DIPLOCOCC irtka :
Al £XTR;yBr.r,nr,AR
morphplogicj
RISKMBLIITO NEISSEHIA GOIOCOCCT
/ 6t /^ ^^ c /^cT/^y -^c/27. ./yz^c/ .^^^
a^^ URBTHRAL DISCHARGE

SEP. 2 3. 1958 SMEAR: MANY PUS CELLS, NO (iRGANISMa
s-(i'(/<A«^wV. t: cc NOTED
cA/1. ClLTUKiS: MICROOOOCJa PYOGENisa VAa
AUKENii
(> 1/ (1,0^/L.»1^W3 CA^M^ ?c Vc^^

'^1 /3'\>'-^ jîlt'^^^c^Vwnr ^nA.j>^^
(Ortr)
3j (^J^^'^^^;;^. u^^^/^-";^ ^d^J^^c
603
.
COMPLAINT .^ DISPOSITION
Ua UU 3630
SEP. 2 9. 1958 UHBTURAL DiaCHAHaB 3MEAR
t.IANY PU3 qsLLa, OROANIîM;) NOTE:
^^ // U^^ o^ ?^^C^
/X4>.<.^^{:^
^y /^yO^-V^ CP^^^-^
HAS HA7Y 3831 ^J>^-^^>.~^
OCT. 6 1958 UHJfiTHRAL SMEAR
DISCHABGE
MODERATE AMOUMT OF FfS CELLS. FEW ilL4M_

POSITIVE COCCI
^CUj.,*^Â^ /^<^^ ^^^ S^ OCSL. 0^<rh^^-t-^
.ZfcErir^::^^^::^^.
/jla.
^
IYm^v^ Cî
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per;?/ /^ g
Q>'^'^ -f
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CajU<^
d'.^Lî,
^ Ji.
,/Ur>iuL^ _^Xl^L:ilî/. yu>t/J

r". *.' (y«^'iiyXyi'<ru^4jL. ^^W>^
'â-^^ ^ 2 r^xr^l KPCZ^J /
u.
W- -44^
'/h^-^^-y^^'
^<xJ'
Ml
u. 1 •ovDiNMirr nnmmt cma itM o— a7iM
604
Atandard Form 600
Proroul([»ted Not. IMJ
Br Bureau at the Budfet
Circular A— 33

SYMPTOMS. DIAGNOSIS. TREATMENT, TREATING ORGANIZATION (Si<n mo/i •n(rr)
nsMA$, Wnvy #3035, e/ft lYOf Stifl Jrcmelscc, California
p^,ogn/lqâ» ACUta , AUR tO gnnftCOCCUa #Q?Q1

TTrr>thr1 tl g
,
Origin: In line of duty, Not due to own miaconduct.

CC.{
J£ii- ftf A q1.l,jht

Pfltl^nt r.nmplr.lnq fll Rgijirjifa and a stinging
sensation on urination.
PK: Previous V.D,:
PE: jissentially ne,;Htive exc:3pt for a thick raiicopuruient

dis ch 'trge fr o m
. tiu' ur^'thrn ., —
:
iJA4- ^ci9 <* r r » v«a l B gtA ta nagtit i ve I ntra-an d eYtrnr f?]] ii1ar . .
diplococci havioe tho morphology of K. Gonorrhea,
fiX: Procain Ponicillin^QO^QQQ Units I.M. X 3 daya
To duty under treatment and otservitlon:
PHS-lU21(VT)) 3u"bmittedt Uo B 7^
auxMiroBp
capt.m: usn
APP ROT jrn i
p. IMRA? lAi^
CAPT ilC USiN.
sa^ ioii Msr xcAi. i Oii'icgxi
RACS GRADE. RATING, OR POSITION OrtOANIZATION UNIT COMPONENT OR BRANCH SERVICE. OCPT. OR AGENCY
c PVT MACS 1 MAO tLl USMC
PATIENT'S t-AST NAME—FIRST NAME—MIOOLK NAME DATE OF BIRTH (oat-MOKTH-TCAR) IDENTIFICATION NO.
OSWALD, Lee Harvey 10/18/39 1653230
CHRONOLOGICAL RECORD Of MEDICAL CARE
Standard Item «• °.
DONABEDIAN EXHIBIT No. 1 —Continued
605
Tarm WW
F mulgoled
mulga Not. 19S3
" jreau ol the Budget
Circular A—32 J-820Q't Wd. 5-A
HEALTH RECORD CHRONOLOGICAL RECORD Or MEDICAL CARE
SYMPTOMS. DIAGNOSIS. TREATMENT. TREATING ORGANIZATION (Slan tach •Mrr)
U.S. NAVAL HOSPITAL y NAVY No. ^92^
FT 27 OCT 57 DIAGNOSIS I WOUND ^ MISSILE^ UPPER LEFT ARM GUNSHOT^ NO A OR N

INVOLVEMENT #8255
1. Vlthln command - work.
2, Patient dropped ^^5 caliber automatic, pistol discharged wh«i
it struck the floor, and mlssHe struck patient in left arm
causing the injury.
NARRATIVE SUMMARY;
This 18 year male accidentally shot himself in the left
arm with a sidearm, reportedly of 22 caliber. Examination
revealed the wound of entrance in the medial portion of the
left upper arm, just above the elbow. There was no evidence
of neurologic circulatory, or bony injury. The wound of
entrance was allowed to heal and the missile was then excised
through a separate incision two Inches above fche wound of
entry. The missile appeared to be a 22 slug. The wound
healed veil, and the patient was discharged to duty,
195'
SURG: —
10-5-57: FOREIGN BODY, REMOVAL OF, FROM EXTREMITIES,
LEFT UPPER ARM #^26
D^L. 5. Discharged to duty, fit for same.
ITHRIE
LT MCÛSNR
H. M. WERTHEIMER
CAPT MC USN
CHIEF OF SURGERY
SEX RACE 6RADE. RATIN6. OR POSITION OReANIZATION UNIT COMPONENT OR BRANCH SERVICE. DEPT. OR AGENCY
N C PFC USMC
PATIENT S LAST NAME — FIRST — MIDDLE
NAME NAME DATE OF BIRTH (DATIOHTHTEAii) IDENTIFICATION NO.
OSWALD. Lee H. 18 October 1939 1653230

OOKMOIOCICU RECORD Of MEDKAL (ARE j
DoNABEDiAN EXHIBIT No. 1 —Oontinued
(506
'
stand nrd Pnnn mO

Promulialed Noi. 1M3
Bt Burmii o( Ihf Burtgi
Circular A —.13
,
n O
SYMPTOMS. DIAGNOSIS. TREATMENT, TREATING ORGANIZATION iSifn »mel) tntrr)
-t^-^STifrTo uJliiTi'îji uS.iCikb, *ii.rVO..O 13 .

'i'A A A) CAi- v.'i.;j.A
;Htff (^ piTTTor tjotsr

W.^7
l'v.0TO?•';ô,"io.IiAl^.J:c ii;c;k.:i.:A'x'j.ui: o: t :- c:;.jST:
tfTTii: -lOI; AL G i-i3'".'
TnTrrTc^xTTT
ii:;a limi :1 this date and tovsiC to Ve physically qualiftecT for

transfd >' beyonr"the Continental li-.u'.ts or tho Umlte.". States.
iVi„:;iz.n'ior. Ci:;HTiJ<lGATE
ly.'Vjra this daTeT
' ^
'^(^LJ95? ui^!.x5Ai, v;\.''ifl..:

'
:, i,^> '
AT.:
SEX RACE GRADE, RATING. OR POSITION

GRADE. i OROANtZATION UNIT COMPONENT OR BRANCH SERVICE. DEPT. OR AGENCY
UlS>N
PATIENT'S LAST NAME—TIRST NAME— MIDDLE NAME DATE OP BIRTH (oat-mokth-tiar) IDENTIFICATION NO.
CHRONOLOGICAL RECORD OF MEDICAL CAU

SUUMUtfd For^ )MS .
,
DONABEDiAN EXHIBIT No. 1 —Oontinucd
607
744-730 O— 64— vol. XIX 40
U ,
stand am Form WW
PromulfcfttMl Not. 1063
By Burau ol the Bodfat
CtreuUr A—

YMFTOMS. DIAONOSia. TREATMENT. TREATINQ ORGANIZATION (a/<n mc/i •ntir)
U. MARINK rORPS RECRUIT

HbUCT 19 5
S.
nTrcal
Blood Kslfi:
I tli n i Mllnn fnr iri
N>R«li»»
l n ,t, i
Df-POT. 9AN Dtl-CM)
ty , „m ^ ,„^4 iht, ,| , | ii,
^.CAUPORNU
—
TOmm lt.«u;l»wt^,.pj„«. Chf-1 FfffB
IIUUII I IT TJU>. H„-K}rr
Wa KP109!/
*
lOl/ik
^ ^^
nrfrrtiT&^rd Lafit MaatnlflnntQajr NCD
l*T»loJ IVafik. IVdml f
rULUES
lUm. m^
%nd found to he ohv^lcnllv oiiallflt'd for trnnpfnr.
G/^MP S^N niiO^RF f.j-
D. .;
NATECHTRACCM JACKSONVIUUE. FLA,

DAl'E .^.y^y >9ga .. :::
fx^minrH rhu datg and foxtxi-

to be pbysicuUy qualified fol
.:.:'J!JigATioH cmTinaAi^
J UL 17195'Îssued this dateZi
NACS ORADC. RATINO, OR POSITION ORGANIZATION UNIT COMPONCNT OR BRANCH SERVICE. DEPT. OR AGENCY
Pvt, USIC
PATIENT-S LAST NAME—TIRST NAME— MIOOLS NAM* DATE or BIRTH (DAT-MONTM-TtAK) lOeNTIFICATION NO.
.OSTfALD. _ Lee- Harvey r. 18 Oct. 39
ic*!^ 01»0H0r-ld' lUb.-:' ll'^L li" I
-
CNROttOlMtCAL KECORO OF MEOtCM. CAKE
StAiKlard ftRm MO .
DONABEDIAN EXHIBIT No. 1 —Oontinued
<
608
I'xe (iui; inr,ti SERIAL 0« r lit lUMfR m l.
i o« «ui - li t n - U 5I . mn. iiw. ntn
3-27-58
««Lt o«rcs ^
CARIES, OtNTAL DISEASE. MISSING TEETH, ABNORMALITIES
4-^
DENTAL TREATMENT ACCOMPLISHED
'asjjtv' '// -'••". ««>••• »ri</i;/ tv. . z" » s*-~5^~jr7

tOtlTCtlOCRAHS DCITtl ICCOtO
tx?
iii. t ii: '""'""

^.-r/!:-' ^^.-ypT
tUTAL EUWIUTIM ARD TXUTMEIIT RECORD i«neo-iiM („,. ,.„)
APPOINTMENTS |
s^'i'&O
H«T. NoT0mbei
Promulgat*d
Bt Bureau
Clrculor
I9S3
oi 1h« Budoat
A—32 (R.T.I
o o ^ o
SECTION III. ATTENDANCE RECORD
la. RESTORATIONS AND TREATMENTS {C»mpltted Jurlnf icrvlcc) 18. »UDSEQUENT DiapASEB AND ABNORM ALITrEi
1 ; I 4 S « 7 • • 10 tl 12 11 14 IS ICr
Tl ji 30 29 }• 17 2« 29 24 U 22 21 20 i» U TT j|
REMARKS
17. SERVIC
DATt
c/c n.'^ fcsT crrici. -« rw:iscc, iairnmA
8a%J) tBrv»tlc»tl0B; rvpnrt of
B^t (•) CO, yAC?-i itr crv/r«a aI'-C o' lO v'<»» 1*M
ftd, fl) Corr of r«f-r«nf« (•)

(?) st/.tm«.-,t T*u !•* n. osval: lesyao rwc
of
(r) St t«-nt cf t^. rrwirU J, r-'^-.lA 14770CP VSffi
(4) yworrti^ froB TAD v*ilr«l Crflcr to CC •aT&.I
(*) etri»r»i «f cpi. 1.1^. ill L. "-T'w I5'"^:e9 rsi:
(6) 5Vt«-«it of Cpl, Al/r«d J. 'ALT 5C;?llTn.« 1B23B6? U3!5—
1* yraliainary BUt«o«r-t.
b, ?*• lf*^«tlr tiro e©"iD««*4 tP7 Uforalnc prl»-t» CyJil tb't &• «•
ft«il(CDr.tM R )-r-rt7 t4 U.t lBV»>tlirtlon *>rd ty "ilvlilA^ hla of bio ri^to
KB eonvinefl In r«^rneT"I* 0ro4'6f frf«r«oc« (t), prl*rt« orrAlS •t^te*
ho wloVa to »Y!ll hlfioelf of hlo ri/tti ro • ^ rt* rmi rtîtrtî th"t bit
•t' t*rn.nt rjtttjttoS yrftlouoly to " • frerô' :'i_-»h*J bo to<!laaeJ lo thJo
twrari, ($eo ,*:looar. (r)).
fl. -ti» lovfl./'-OB V. • eo-M.Tj*-(! ^7 »n 'r'TTlw of lîo ofUr r*^*?"

^w:^l^.ltl^ In Vrtr* Air Cottrol Sn- Ir-r.-. ^'O wro pr««tt •!•* U?.i In-ld*
ooearr«J.. Tli otrtimct, rod Uo ntf-tfnoiitt nrrriocolv t<Or«D of forooso
«e «*rc Tirfco'^t rt t: - tier, fo^ *.ho •wimrnSun tho KBUrfl Offle«^r fm
to t^>o Oo-vrAdlBr Offlror, Merln* tXr Coitrol Sqo^ r«&-l kt* laelolcd ra
Welso.u-r« (.^} throoÂ (6).
I Bffl
tlf-tloni Tiw*ort flf
'
th» rrv.
>£ n Aprtl lose for \lBl»(t'.-B of

'
A-têU « ftrid faPt?, k«i**^«^
TCV." ^- 1
TiJ^ %r r'-S;rti--. to Frlfl't*, -.-It^r t.: «t hAT'! Ulor for r'^lo'l »f W«cV
««
^ (i^J 4 ., «r,' to '—fi.it t»i«itj--fiw (»,no)V?r H- fr' -o-tho.

'
;'-* • J. Or-lale-i*!
«. **wt Jrtvr'o C.^'U,!) *:' ln.1ttr»d, vMlt rwHnf icv jtlcl* fnm
. bi» lirt":. *; f.'cldmtfUy aocUr^ ti.» (tr. '•*) >Mpr>a t- •,-» d*cr
vK*-^ It dlor>AV*'l. tJsp bull** itfUlwchla to ttao J«ft •« ». {l^m
t, Ttnt p.TWXfrtt pwtld tioMbllttr mt^ rmaXi trm tblo lajuir.
e. riy^: CSVaID** i»i»«t«!o» «f tht',*ot3] » * Kâaltloa foi-

?rJ'. •.•
wo coBOt!cst«a «ro£(<il coflduft l£ «3ljitloB t-t m lav^td r'f:l«tt0L.
t. rs-t, rrlvi.to OSVAiî ceaôct Aid e-jnotltDt* vrooi:ful

«t-.ll*
'
,
«»a6jet, 1' Ud rt^09nttlt;.tt g locor.*'i-!t la d*fla»d j^r'rrnph 0405 U
e. r^t th« v*a M«t«Uod to tb> IIao of AtXf
lA.*tirr m 'f^l£>*1 by
p«rajnaih 04C& flf r«r«rine* (b),
JL tBeonamigtiomo. _ ; - :
B* l^t rnrf>t« 08VALT), btT^cff boM tfl«S bf • •osiiait rîtrt Ci^tlel

ul HWKr.Vl etmldrsfft ^J' wao, ant bo wbjoct lo fa-'-tcr dlirlrllafrr
**
ettob.
0, f. nuLcu'
DONABEDiAN ExHffiiT No. 1 —Continued
612
B. S. MTU. tXf StiTlOi, UTI >. »Jl
m/t m. au nuKiMO, ciurouoi
tobji ISm tXKXt U U* «W* if
US. oaoLB, u. i. "=• •*• ^'* "• ""•

inicoB TO. Kict-i, Mo-u BIT. <»nato
ma UnU OOCtJKSh terrmâ ^

ns, njo Btni « «.» w»t vnnsii *—
CncoOTDRSSl 1. VltUa OmmM, Irt Ita*
BPCETD to m stinoi loff TMi XH3 nun " O"*** »"

ouaiicsisi vatLa/atBô*, i^» «"*' '
miBOITi BuaUn< «»' ••»' •• !*••»*• '"^ «ii«rlt^
KojKnisi msposmoii ir«o«f»rr») w "s" »W

&• follwlix UU U twt lrfo«.U«. I«»I«*" 1» •~<>r<l«» «ltt
j! D~U. (.M*) (»IU •»»• «b.r «b» »t».l.

tot) roiolt fro.
4. Iii7<iUf«tlai (l») (»«n*0 li.U«w« »«MMIT.
j!fo» «• «• «"==«*• It- « "

kTotr
Kuuiz in covchi. Biiosci i

ha<iId: iDsnurr snonp u
lat wsKE UBOin tub;, incRiTp, iw, pjcmo
e/o lusT rosr arrict, ui niGcieoo, cadceiu
<Ji Doll? U EToffrrltic ob«-(vt, oaM of PrlTitU rirtt ClAaa ]*• S«
•. PrlTeta rirot ClMt 09'filt vu

w&fltiod «t t^ Eaval Boopital
TokDniic*, J«pso aodarî^ tr««taoot fvr tfat fvsUtt wound fr^ 27 Oetetar
1557 V> 14 fcrT«ter 1957.
t. Tblt erfanlution v*m od atondod flold i
to IS Hardi I05E (iiirlic «>"<> '!« *"• llTnitlCStlOD Coull tot U liuiUo4
\f tôAdroD poraennol.
o. ImotlcUlOD br Uw KiO-11 rnnit Kariôl (Sofia)

Sio Eoport of
itm oot oooploUl situ 7 i^ll 195! tii B>t ncelnd utll 9 Jp-U 1952.
d. Offlco hoDTi itrt bold OS 10 ksrU. 195! a^ tho Chorto Saot

jnpoTod 01 U 4rU 195a.
2. SbtUc ttot porled botvoos tho eoMiletlOD of tko offooot Old U- oourtor
avtlal TrlToU lUlt Cloai Off<:iIil ««• lot Mbjoct «o hv dlielplli«7
roitrolBt oHl It ! lot oosoldorod that tte dol^ naultod la 017 lajoatlaa*
613
standard Form B8
"(Rev. Aug. 1960)
Peomuloatbd bt
BcXKAU or Tax ItcDOtT
Oiictn^B A-24
hs
k^'ORT OP MEDICAL EXAMINATIOk
L UST NAME— FIRST NAME— MIDDLE NAME
OSWAID, Lee Harvey
r •
.
niev. Au)t. 19»)

PROm-LOATlO IT
BcTKiAVor TH« BuDorr
CUCULIB A-34
^REPORT OF MEDICAL HISTORY
TNtt niFO«MITIOII It FM OFftClll Itl ONIT MO Will NOT IC HElElStB TO latlTHOIItn miOllt
LAST lUME— FIRST NtMC— MIDIX£ NAME ORADt AND COMPONCNT reSFTION
i^KJO
I. 2. Off
OfT-ALD^ LCE lARVEY

4. HOMt AOMESS r «m< m RFD, rirp <r Ka«, nw ft SfUl
A'amttr, i. PURKISe or EXAMINATKM t. DATE or EXAMIKAT10))
l
|
q3<^ r.nninwoQd St., Ft. V<orth, Texas
to. DirAffTMENT, AGEMCT.Off
rnlistment
SUVKX II. offOAmzATioM umr
OCT 24 mL
fiatic usi.tc
n. DATEOFUffTN IJ. FukcE or nilTM NAMI. ffEUTIOHSHIP. AND ADDRESS OTÎtXT KM
14. OIF
ll936ColllimOd St
in Oct 39 I New Orleana. La. terguerlte CSV.'MJ (MOTHER) Fort V'orth, Texaa
IS. EXAMININ6 FACIUTT Off EXAMINER. AMD ADOffESS II OTHER INFORMATION
'
AFFSi mL US, TEXAS RTXi Lutheran
17. STATEMENT OF EXAMINEE S PRESENT HEALTH m OWN WOffDS. ( FaBom ht ioalfllloil cf put AWorf, ^ complcliU UltUt
CHECK EACH ITEM YES OK HO
HAVE YOU (EEN UNAILE TO HOLD A X» BECAUStOPl

tVtUT XnM CHCCKtO -TIS" MIBT K fUUT tKfUIWO IK •UHK VMX OX PWKT -Q^
M
17.
t.
SENS ITIVITY TO CHEMICAU. DUST. SUHLIQHT. ITC.
INABILITY TO PERFORM CERTAIN MOTIONS

V
C INABILITY TO ASSUME CERTAIN POSITIONS
OTHERMEDICALRtASONS(//r**.<»'«
V
'..T I
SO. HAVE YOU EVER BEEN REFUSED EMPLOYMENT BECAUSE ;a'

OF YOUR HEALTH! (.11 T*: •(•'• r«aion mnd tirm
dntiU)
HAVE YOU HAD. OR HAVE YOU BEEN ADVISED TO HAVE.

ANY 0PERATIONS7 (If yet, d»tcrib» mnd girt
mim mt which occurrmd)
U. HAVE YOU EVER BEEN A PATIENT (commrftador
volunlary) IN A MENTAL HOSPITAL OR SANATOR
lUMT {It yea, sp«cj/y when, whore, why, mnd
nmmm ot doctor, mnd completm mddrmt* o/
hoapital or clinic)
M.
\y and itvm dmtmiU)

IS. HAVE YOU CONSULTED OR BEEN TREATED BY CLINICS.
PHYSICIANS. HEALERS. OR OTHER PRACTITIONERS
WITHIN THE PAST ! YEARSI (.11 yt, f*
com-
p/ere mddrmaa of doctor, hoapitml, clinic.
U HAVE YOU EVER BEEN REJECTED FDR MILITARY

SERVICE BECAUSE OF PHYSICAL MENTAL. OR OTHER
REASONS' Uf ym. JiVe dalm t
rmjmclion)
it. HAVE YOU EVER BEEN DISCHARGED FROM MILITARY

SERVICE BECAUSE OF PHYSICAL MENTAL OR OTHER
' REASONS' (// yea, give dmie. reason, mnd
{
type of diachmrge: whether honormble,
j other thnn honormble, tor unfitneaaor un-
aailmbilily)
19. HAVE YOU EVER RECEIVED. IS THERE PENDING. HAVE

YOU APPUED FOR. OR DO YOU INTEND TO APPLY FOR
PENSION OR COMPENSATION FOR EXISTING DISABIL-
ITYT Ut yea. specify what kind, grmnted by
whom, mnd what amount, when, why)
CERTIFY THAT HAVE REVIEWED THE FOREGOING INFORMATION SUPPUED BY ME AND THAT FT IS TRUE AND COMPLETE TO THE BEST Of
I I MY KNO«rL£D6E.
AUTHORIZE ANY OF THE DOCTORS. HOSPITALS. OR CUNICS MENTIONED ABOVE TO FURNISH THE GOVERNMENT A COMPIFTE TRANSCRIPT Of
I MY MEDICAL RECORD FO« PURPOStS
^
or PBOCEWING MY APPUCATION FOR THIS EMPLOYMENT OR SERVICE.
TYPED OR PRINTED NAME OF EXAMINEE 7^
.
LEE HUIVET
PHYSICIAN S
OS'.ÂLD
SUMMARY AND ELABORATION OF
\
nwnf
'Xr^
911 sJi pMtfc* ciuwm hi IUm»
11^
tO Oi >Li^
'^>v-i)>aH,î-<Ai«,-^
^-^^-^^^^^.^^â-
7^'
•i{:-'\rr:\J
617
,
DL 100-10461
EJR/cras -
"Dallas, Texas
March l8, 1964
"I, Jack Edwin Dougherty, freely and voluntarily
make the following statement to E. J, Robertson who has
Identified himself as a Special Agent of the FBI.
"My name is Jack Edwin Dougherty and I reside at

1827 South Marsalals Street, Dallas, Texas, I am 40 years
of age, ,born AuigTast 12, 1923* at Dallas, Texas, I am a
white irale and am employed as a stock clerk for the Texas School
Book Depository,
"At the time President Kennedy was shot I was at a

point about 10 feet from the elevator on the fifth floor of
the Texas School Book Depository Building. I was alone at
this time,
"I did not see Lee Harvey Oswald at the time

President Kennedy was shot
"On the morning of November 22, 1963^ I saw no

person in the Texas School Book Depository Building that was
a stranger to me,
"I left the Texas School Book Depository Building at

about 1;30 PM and went to the Dallas Police Station. I returnee
to the Texas School Book Depsiiisltory Building to get my coat
at about 4s30 PM and left this building Just shortly thereafter
and didn't return again that day.
"I read the above statement it is true and correct

through the best of ray knowledge.
"/g/Jack Edwin Dougherty
"Witnesses s /s/E. J. Robertson, Special Agent, FBI, Dallas,

Texas, 3/18/64.
"/s/Thoraas T. Trettis, Jr,, Special Agent, FBI, Dallas,
Texas, 3/18/64."
Dotigherty Exhibit A
Dougherty Exhibit A
618
.
Vd-3os (R.t.3-3-59) A FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTir^'IOM
12/19/63
Data
JACK EDWIN DOUGHERTY, 1827 S. Marsalais, employee of

Texas School Book Depository, vu>3 reinterviewed to clarify iaforma-
tion previously furnished by him to FBI on November 22, 1963, in
relation to information furnished by him to Dallas Police Depart-
ment on same date.
DOUGHERTT advised that he arrived at work at the Tes&'i

School Book Depository Just prior to 7:00 AM. on November $2, 19G3.
DOIKjIERTT stated that he saw LEE HARVET OSWALD, who had

been working there for just a few weeks, at approximately 8:00 AM ^
when he, OSWALD, arrived. He stated that he saw OSWALD agaim at
approximately 11:00 AM
after that.
W
the 6th floor but did not see him again
DOUGHERTY stated that Just prior to 12:00 PM he and

five other men were workiptg on the 6th floor. He said that the
others were WILLIAM SHELIM, DAN ARCS, BONNIE WILLIAMS, BILL LOVELADT,
and CHARLES GIVENS.
DOUGHERTY stated that he worked on the 6th floor unntil

12:00 PM at which time he went to the 1st floor to eat his lunch.
He said he went back to work at approximately 12:45 PM, at which
time he returned to the 6th floor. He stated that as soon as he
arrived on the 6th floor, he went down to the 5th floor to get
sio^me stock '
' '
DOUGHERTY stated that it was while he was on the 5th

floor that he heard a loud noise. He said that it appeared to have
come from within the building but could not tell where. He said
that he went down to the 1st floor and saw a mam, EDDIE PIPER, and
asked him if he had heard a loud noise, and PIPER told him that he
had heard three loud noises. He also told his that soibeoiiie had
Just shot the President.
DOUGHERTY stated that he then went back to the 6th flviôr.

He said that he used the elevator to go up and when* he went h&ck up
there, there was no, one on the 6th floor. He stated that the five
other men whom he had previously mentioned had gone down to the 1st
floor to watch the President e^b^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
— Dougherty Exhibit B
11
12/18/63 Dallas, Texas ^., „ DL 100-10461
on at ! FiU If
WILLIAM O. S^mOHiii
/^
12/19/63
by Special Agent I Dota dictated i_
ThU doouaant oontotna naithar faemmn4$^*M k<* fl«natMlMa 9i Oi« TRt. II to tb* KeMtir «< !>>• TBI and to leaned 1*
few «««Bay; a aad U» eoalvnts or* aa4 %4 M dtottlHliM MtftM* tmt •ff«aay.
Dougherty Exhibit B
619
I5L 100-10461 i
Etorimg the ab<ove Imtorview, the father of JACK EDWIN '
DOUGHERTY, R. C. DCiUGHERTY, was presecit. It was noted dtarimg imtei

view of JACK DOUGHERTY , he had diffioialty la correlating his speed:
with his thoughts, therefore, his father assisted him isa fTuruLlsh-
. img amswers t® questions asked. '
DouGHEaiTT Exhibit B — Continued
620
:
loa (R-tr. i-»^»> FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
^,,JL l/23/63
JACK EDWIN DOUGHERTY, 1827 South Marsalis, was con-

tacted on November 22, 1963, and furnished the following signed
Statement
'*Dallas, Texas
11-22-63
**I, Jack Edwin Dougherty, make the following free and

voluntary statement to Alfred C. Ellington and James W*
Anderton who have Identified themselves to me as
Special Agents of the FBI.
'*I am employed by the Texas School Book Depository,

411 Elm Street, Dallas as an order filler, and reside
at 1827 S. Marsalls St., Dallas, Texas.
"I started to work today, 11/22/63, at about 7:00 AM.

o'clock. ^^
"I recall vaguely, having seen Lee Oswald, (who
started to work for the Texas School Book Depository
about 3 weeks ago} when he came to work at about
8:00 AU today. I. saw Oswald again about 11:00 AM
today and do not recall seeing him at work after-
11:00 m,
"I was working on the 5th floor of the building at

411 Elm Street at about 12:45 PM or 1:00 PM, when I
heard a loud explosion which sounded like a rifle shot
coming from the next floor above me.
"I did not see anyone running from the building and
did not see anyone fire the shot which I heard.
"I have read this statement and this is true.
'Vs/ JACK EDWIN D0UGHEBT7
**Wltn6ssed •
Vs/ ALFRED C. ELLINGTON, Special Agent, FBI, Dallas,

11/22/63.
Vs/ JAMES W. ANDERTON, Special Agent, FBI, Dallas,
11/22/63."
11/22/63 Dallas, Texas. ^ ^ DL 89-43

« I^fcL FiU I
ALFRED C. ELLINGTON .&
b'Sp.ei«| A8.nr JAMES W.- ANDERTONSfy^mb 0^,, j,^^^ 11/23/63
T I 4oett»*M eealalaa aaltlMt r»«emB*Bdatleaa nor eeaelvaloaa •! ih« rai. It i» ik^ mMtm^tiv •! tk« P al nU to l«aa«4 t*
Dougherty Exhibit C
DOUGHEJETY EXHIBIT C
621
2
T5L 89-43
Also present during the interview with JACK EDWIN

DOUGHERTY was bis father, R, C. DOUGHERTY, who advised his son
received a medical discharge Xrom the U« S. Army and indicated
his son had considerable difficulty in coordinating his mental
facilities with his speech*
—Continued
Dougherty Exhibit C
622
FD.302 (R.r. 3-3-59) FEDERALS UREAU^F INVESTIGA • •
^-1 1963
n.>J)ec^pilber l6.
1
KENNETH L. DOWE^ 1008 Beechwood, Apartment #1001,

Dallas, Texas, furnished the following information:
He is a radio announcer for radio station KLIF,

Dallas, and works under the name KEN DOWE. He has been
in Dallas for about six weeks and after the murder of LEE
HARVEY OSWALD he recalled that an individual who stopped by
the radio station on a couple of occasions was JACK RUBY. He
also recalled that on November 23, 1963, he received three
telephone calls on the KLIF "Hot Line" which is phone number
RI 7-9319. He stated on the first call an individual requested
to know if he had any information as to when LEE HARVEY OSWALD
was going to be transferred, to the second call the same
individual inquired as to whether any of the KLIF newsmen
were at the City Hall. This individual then asked him if
he knew who he was and when he said he did not, the
individual identified himself as JACK RUBY. On the third .
call, RUBY, who he now realized had made the first two
calls, told him that he would call the radio station if
he learned anything newsworthy as he was going to personally
go to the City Hall. As best he could recall these three
calls were made between 2 200 p.m.. and '^'.00 p.m., on
November 23, 1963. He knows nothing concerning RUBY'S
background, personal life, or political convictions and
does not know why he shot LEE HARVEY OSWALD. He never
heard of OSWALD prior to President KENNEDY'S assassination
and knows of no connection between OSWALD and RUBY.
He stated that CHUCK DUNAWAY was formerly an

announcer for KLIF and now resides at 1438 Oates Drive in
Dallas and is employed by Abnack Record Company in
Dallas.
^^. '
" '
'^"
;;;^g^,,^^.^ , ^,,,,, ,, ,..„^^^
Dowe, Kenneth Exhibit 1
f\j
12A4/63 Dallas, Texas Dallas 44-1639

' ' at ^— FiU 9 .^..^_________._^__
by Sp.ciol Afl.n»
JOHN E. DALLMANsBL Oat. dktat.d ^TLM/e.
ThU
P
dooumaol oontains nalthar raconmandatlona nor oonclualona oi lh« FBI. tt la Iha property ol Iha FBI an4 la loanat
your oaaneri II and Ma ooaloala ora nol la ba dlaUlbul^ eulalda jvu oqaney. - ^.
..
DowE Exhibit No. 1
623
t-730 O— 64— vol. XIX 41 —
i
Fo-302 (R.». 3.3.S8)

n-
- pEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTlGATiA.'l
"' €is.
,)y^,
-^ ^
'Ruby, Jaclf/
(i/W-
^nvoivad'
:''-. " l^nn",' 6/5/6/^'
Or^.„,.... /
'-^'-d l///i{
^-^°--e;.:-/^-^.au,^„ I i
KENNETH L. D0WJ3, who curif&atly r.esides at

4617 Samuell
Boulevard'^'-~fc€Jl,e£^Sil^^^ S-ISSS, advised he has been
employed as a
radio announcerîor radio station KLIF, Dallas, Texas, since
October 23, 1963. Mr. DOWE Is 23 years of age and prior to his
present employmant was employed by radio stations WQXI, Atlanta,
Georgia, for ten months; KBOX, Dallas, Texas, approximately eight to
ten months; KDEO, San Diego, California, for eight months; WABB,
Mobile, Alabama, for six or eight months, and previously was employed
while attending college by radio station WHSY, Hattiesburg, Mississippi
DOWE advised the only time to his knox^ledge that he ever

personally mat JACK L. RUBY was either on the first or second day of
his employment by radio station KLIF, which was October 23, 1963, or
October 24, 1963. He recalled he was being "shown around" the radio
station by CHUCK DUNAWAY who was then also employed as an announcer
by KLIF^, and, on this occasion, JACK L, RUBY was engaged in a conver-
sation v/ith an unknown person, who may or may not have been an employee
of the radio station, and they, were standing in the front lobby of the-
station. DUNAWAY interrupted RUBY's conversation with the individual
to whom he was talking long enough to introduce DOWE to RUBY. He
recalls only that RUBY was described by DUNAWAY in this introduction
as the owner or proprietor of a Dallas night club and that RUBY Invited
him to visLt his night club, "
"^
DOWE advised ha has never visited RUBY's night club and
. has never personally seen RUBY since that time. He also, advised he
has never seen RUBY in the premises of radio station KLIF since the
occasion on which hie was introduced to him. -
.
- -
The only occasion on which DOWE ever spoke with RUBY by

telephone occurred on Saturday, November 23, 1963, at which time DOWE
was on duty from 12:00 noon until 6:00 p.m. During this period RUBY
called the station on three occasions, however, it is DOWE 's impress ion
• that RUBY identified himself by name on only the last t^ro calls. It is
his present recollection that on the occasion of the first call which
would have been during the early or middle part of the af temooh RUBY
"
tâs attemptijs^ to reach' the news service and inquired as to whether the'
stflftnn h.Bd .any •fnform.ntion concerning the trannfer of T.F.F. HARVKY OSWAT.
6/3/64 Dallas, Texas ^., „ DL 44-1639

on .ot I_i FiU #
ALFRED C. ELLINGTON and
by Sp.ciol Afl.nt EMORY E. HORTON;vm pot. dictot.d 6/3/64
3/
Thla document conlatna nallher racoamcndaltona nor conclualona o( tha FBI. It la tha proparty ol tba FBI and If ioanad lo
your oganey; It and lla contanta ora not to ba dlatrlbtitad oulalda your ogaocy.
DowE Exhibit No. 2
624
o n
2
DL 44-1639
from the Dallas -City Jail to the County Jail. Ks recalls he advised
RU3Y, wiio had not at this point identified himself, that he, DOWE, had
no such information.
It is dome's recollection that on the occasion of the second,

call RUBY 'inquired as to whether any of the-newsmsn from station KLIF
ware in the vicinity of the Dallas City Hall and on this occasion- that
the caller identified himself as JACK RUBY. Ea advised the name JACK
RUBY meant nothing to him and; he inquired of some other employee of -
the station, whose identity he does not how recall, "Who is Jack R^by?"
or words to that effect. .1' •*"
On the occasipn.of the thitd call from JACK RUBY, it is

:DOVE's recollection that RUBY again identified himself and was "again
attempting to reach the news department and told him that he, RUBY,
iWas going personally to the Dallas County Jail, County Building, or
City Hall, he does not now recall specifically which, and in the event
ihe, RUBY, obtained ai>y hews story, he would recontact the station.
In this connection, it is DOWE's recollection that RUBY

:msntioned he was acquainted with HENRY' WADE and that; ha felt he could
"get a story" from WADE. '
, ' '
DOWE advised he does not know what prompted the telephone

:calls to this station by RUBY. Ha is sure that all three calls were
made on the station's "hot line" which was at that tiiqa Rivets ide 7-
9319^ and that all three calls were made on the afternoon of Saturday,
November 23, 1963. Ha explained the "hot line" calls are screened by
the station's switchboard operator each weekday until 5:00 p.m. anc^
"on Saturday until 12:00 noon. DOWE explained the station's 'Tiot
'
iline" 'is an unlisted telephone number, however,., the number is posted

i&t various /"places in the station, is* known by all station employees,
and he feels certain it is also known by the immediate flâilies of
station employees and by close personal friends of these employees.
<
He said he-does not^kpow how RUBY, obtained the "hot line" telephone
number but he feels 'relatively sijre the number is. rather. -widely known
DowE Exhibit No. 2 — Continued
625
3
DL 44-1639
and its prixicipal purpose is to screen tho numsrous calls by 'young-

. stars'* calling the station to mal<e requests for the playing of
: certain musical records from other telephone calls. -
DOWE advised as of Noveiuber 23, 1963, on which date these

'
calls were received from JACK RUBY, he, DOl'JE, v/as not wall acquainted
or familiar with the locations of the Dallas City Hall or County .
^
Buildings, and he is not now certain with respect to the third i
. telephone call from RUBY which of these public buildings RUBY- indicatec
he was going to visit. Regardless of vAich building RUBY indicated
he would visit, he did not indicate what he planned to do at that
;
building but merely stated he would call the station again if ha
i
secured a news story.
DOIE advised that on Friday, November 22, 1963, it is his '
L present recollection he would have been on duty as an announcer at

this station from 3:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. and that being a new employee
j^
^ he was present at the radio station from approximately 10:00 a»fiiJ to !
at least 7:30 p.m. On Saturday, November 23, 1963,. he was on duty

at this station from 12:00 noon to 6:00 p.m. and was "on the air"
during this period and was probably in the station for some time prior ;
'
to 12:00 noon familiarizing himself with the operation of the station.

On Sunday, November 24, 1963, he recalls that he went to the home of
CIIUCK DUNAWAY who was then also employed as an announcer by station
KLIF and that upon arrival at DUNAWAY s horns he was advised that he,
' .
DUNAWAY, had just witnessed on television the shooting of LEE HARVEY .
: OSWALD T>y J/JK RUBY. It is his recollection that he spent practically '
all day on Sunday, November 24, 1963, at the DUNAWAY horns.' i
.
' I
'
advised information previously furnished by him was

DOl'JE
possibly misleading regarding the nximber of visits of JACK RUBY to
"the premises of radio station KLIF, however, he îs presently positive
he has never seen RUBY at; this st&t Ion -except on the occasion of his
'
introduction to hlm.r /
DowE Exhibit No. 2 —Continued
626
rDO02 en... j^-J9) FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
n.>. 11-29-63
_1
GLEIi DUNCAN y Nev;s Announcer, KLIF, Dallas, Texas,
advised he V'j-as on duty the evenln.f; of Nove.r.bor 22, and
early momlngôf November 23, 19^3, and recalls receiving C -
two telephone calls from JACK RUBY soaietlne during the early v y
morning of November, 23, 19d3, probably betv:eerr-l: 00 a.m. ^ '
'
and 2-:00 a.m. He" "stated RinEJZ said he was going to bring sor.e V;^ ;
saridwiclies over to the station and inquired as to whether they '\
"-•'
wanted to interview HEIJTTS" WADE, ristz^Jji Attorney Dallas \: ^.

concerning the OSWALD case and indicaced he would endeavor to
locate WADE and put him in touch v/ith DUNCAN. He stated
RUBY indicated' he was at the Police Station and apparently ^/
^
S J.
HENRY WADE was ther.-? also. He stated in' the second telephone .-"J,
call RUBY put WADE on the phone and DUNCAN taped an interview J' i)\
with WADE. He stated shortly after these calls, RUBY cane to ,^
."!
the station with sandwiches a:ld soft drinks. He stated he ^, -^

had never met RUBY before and would describe his condition as >
being animated about OSWALD ^being charged with the
V
^ ^^
assassination of the President and the .fact that the evidence >-
was shaping up. He stated he knows nothing about the "^-ri

"background, associates or/activlties ot, RUBY. 't^
•
y >
DUNCAN stated it is his understanding that when ''
.
>"'
RUBY first. called on the early morning of November 23, I963, ••> •
he had obtained the telephone number which is a- semi-

private line from DANITY McCURDY, Aka., Danny Patrick, who was
on duty at the radio, statloji. at thefhorê nvimber listed In the
Dallas Telephone Directory- for KLIP,
DUNCAIT stated RUF/ did not ask for or recblvo a press

,paso froai v»Vin or from Station KLIP to his knoxxlodgo,
-n . ^- r ^ -^ 'f-
Glen Duncan Exhibit 1
11-29-6 J"Of Dallas, Texas ^ ,

. DL 44-1639
F.lo i
^^^^
ALFRED D. NEELEY & J. 11-29-63
»y Speclol Agent CAT.VIN RICE - md 'V.-y Doto dictated
'.
hi ^
rhl« doeuisant contains neither r«'xE:BO endatlons nor conclual6na of the FBI. It 1* IxeRO'P"'!/ o' '•>» F"Bl ond Is loaned to
'our agency; It and Its contente ap°'"' to bo distributed outside your aoencr. ;COf t
Duncan Exhibit No. 1
627
WTT.T.TAiM CjJu^m UJliCm, JR.,
.22.
A I WOO,
(^ At that tlao did you know the De-fendant In this case.
Jade Ruby?
A Wo, I did not» I mat him by tolephona, and later in
person that same night.
Q ALL richt sir, now I vill ask you if somotims on
Friday evening, late Friday, or early Saturday zaomins, if you
got a telephone c&Il trcm a loon vho identified hiisself as
Jaok Ruby?
A I didr'
Q, \fill yoojCtell us about vhat time that was you got the
fLrat call?
A That vould have been around midaisht or shortly there-
after.
Q And vhat did this person vho identiiled hiiiself as

Jade Buby sey to you?
MR. TOKAHILL: Hearsay.'
Iffi. RKTiTiTt He didn't know his voice, didn»t

knov vho it vas.
^ L9t me aak another Question.'
1q\x did receive a telephone call?
A Yes sir, I did.' X receive a telephone call that was
relayed to the nevs room from our control room, by a person
vho told me he vas Jack Ruby. And I vas introduced over the
telephone by another person there vho said that he knew Jack
JAMES J. MULEADY ,-/^

DALLAS, TEXAS
Copyright ©1964
Mttlsaay
yu. stlnebaugh-Janiefl
. Dallas. Texas
Duncan Exhibit No. 2 —Continued
629
54
1
Haby»
2 Q All right, and vho was that other porson thiit Introcaced
you over tho iticno?

3
4 A OiO othor person was Danny KcGordy.
6
MR. AliEXANIiSR: I submLt, ûr Honor, that th£.t
6 . . . Identifies It siiffLdently, and w© vlll ccaanect It vith
7 later conversation,
8 MR, BELLE X I don't think It docs, Jadce. I
9 &m*t know Trtiat It IsV Subject to a motion to strike,
10 of covirso#
11 Q All light now, let lao. ask you a couple of questions,
12 . nd you later meet Jack lUby In person?

13 A I did;;*
14 Q, And did you heap the voice of Jack Ruby In person?

16 A . I did.-
16 ^ Eld you recognize that as being the voice of the person

17 vho bad previously identified hinêlf as Jack Euby on the
18 telephone?
19 A Ihat, and the conversatloa over the telejihone, and later
20 meeting Jack Buby in per&on, and identifying him to ine as the

21 Bfims nan.
22 Q, ,
And to you now, do you know now that was JacSc Riby that
23 you talked to oyer the jSione?
24 A . Yes. ,^
26 Now, with that preliminary, will ycu tell us about the

^
r
JAMES J. MULEADY
^ /"'A
DAU.AB, TCXA* i7\
Copyright© 1964
7 U. Stlnebaugh-Jamea Muleady
. Dallas, Texas •• '''i-<''Â' •
-'
>
Glen Piincan Exhibit 2
Duncan Exhibit No. 2— Continued
630
-i^
cooversatlon vlth him?
A Well, this CGiao Just aftor Lee Eaxvey Oswald had been
chaxgod. At that timQ I was vorkins —

MR. BELLI: Had been vhat?
A Had beea fbnrally charsod. At that tino I waa \;orkir^

alone, and ve were short staffed. So I was quite anxious to
get ahold of sane infDnaation from the City Hall.

The nan vho telephoned. Jack Ruby, asked co if I vould
like to get Boioe Inibrmatlon, he asked me If I vould like to
talk to the Hatxlct Attoxney, Henry ^Nlado. I said I would.

Baea, the District Attorney was put on the phone, and
I talked to him.'
m, BKTiT.T; IhQ LLstrict Attorney was v;liat?
A IhQ listilct Attorney was put on the jihone. I talked
to him, and recorded an interview with him, in line with the

charging of Oswald*
MR. BKTiTiT: ¥alt Juat a second — that is ti-.
Vade?
A Mr. Wade, right,
S3ien this waa about ell the telephone conversation,
except that Jade said he had been looking for one of our news-
men at the City Eall. £e said he had soine sandwiches and
things for us; that he had come to the front door but hadn't
bean able to get in.* Oar frcaat door is at street level; our
studio is on the second floor, and it*s iinpossible to hear \
JAMES J. MULEADY
DALLAS, TEXAS
Copyright © 1964
:«y M. Stinebaugh-Janes Muleady ^^^^ Duncan Exhibit 2
• PallAB, lexaa
631
1 anyone knocidLns on th© door.
2 Ho said he had been over thoro to try end get In, and
3 hadn't been able to do so, and had gone over to the City Hall
4 to try and find one of our noucman eo he could get ini
5 Q, Ilovr, did he call back a socond tlnis, or vas that the
6 only telephone call that you had?

7 A Actually that vaa the only conversation I had vith him,
8 to the best of my recollecfclon.
9 There waa a dxup in getting the phono nurcber fron the
newsroom and bo forth ^ and there vere t^;o or three telephone

1 calls back and fiorthi To the best of ny reoollection there -'jaa
2 only one actual telephone call vith Js.dz",
3 Q. All light nov, somotiEi3 after your conversation vith him

4 on the phono, on past mldni^t, ^rtiich would bring it to the
5 early aoitiins hours of Saturday tlie 2;5rd, did Jack Huby show upi
6 at your radio station?

7 MR. TOnAnm*: Eo said his convorsation, does
8 •..; ,,. he mean the one with I<Iri Vade or with I-Ir'; Ruby?
9
Q, .-- I mean the caae with Rabyi* v .
20 m* TOMBILLt AU nÎxt.'
21
A He did.
22 All right, and about what time of night vas it that he
Q
23
actually showed up at the radio station?
24
A .. This would bo somewhere between 1:50 and l:^5i
25
Q, . And did you taUc to him thero? i
JAMES J. MULEAOY
DALLAS. TCXA*
"
Copyright © 1964
;'
Irley li. stinebaugh-Jamea MuleadT'
Dallaa« Texaa Glen Duncan Exhibit 2
Duncan Exhibit No. 2 — Continued
632
\
1 A Yes, I did.
2 Q Will you relate, as boat you can, your convorsatica
3 with Jacic Ruby froa the tims ho shoved up there?

4 A Well, iho broueht the aand^^chos aad soizo soda pop,
6 son© Exotio Cola, and ho wanted to krou if the talko I had
6 with the DLstriot Attorney were satisfactory. It see:rcd h©
7 was interested in the things that were happonLngi And I
8 told him it vas.
9
And he stayed for about a half hour or thirty-fLve
10 minutes, the best I can -—
11
Q He stayed i>a3t your two o'clock broadcast?
12
A Yes. That's the only way I can tie that tiins down,
13
really V Ho was there about a half hour to thirty-fLve min-
14
utos'.' It was over the two o'clock: newscast.
16
Q, In other words, you had to leave in order to mske your
16
two o'clock broadcast?
17
A Wo, 1 ciid it from the newsroom, bat he x/as thore over
18
that time; he was in the newsroom during that newscast. This
19
is the best time I coild put it dovm, it was about a half hour
20
around that two o'clock pLvotal point somewhere.
21
He seemed excited — I shouldn't say excited, he seemed
22
interested in what was hapfpening; he was pleased Jihat he had
23
thought to ask Russ Khight, who is a KLIP disc jockey, who had
24
gone over to the City Hall with a tape recorder, and also
26
intorviewod DLstriot Attorney Henry Uade with a tape recorder,
JAMES J. MULCADY
DAULA*, TCXA* ^'\.
: Copyright © 1964
plrley U. Stinebaugh-Jaoes Muloady
[ Dallas, Texas
633
58
1 jad: seemed plcasodthat ho had su2S©sted to Russ that he ask
2 the iilatrlct Attorney whether or not Oavcld vbs csno. lô
3 talked eljout the case and what vaa happening for aboat thirty-
4 five dnutes, end then Jade left.
6 Q ELd Riby say anything about when they vere zoLnz to
6 move Oswald?
7 A Hot to my recollection,
8 Q, . Let B© ask you, if he told you that he hod seen Csx/ald?
9 A Yes, he did.
10 Q, 1%'hat did h© say about having seen Oswald?

11 A Ho said that he had been in the City Hall \rLth the send-
12 \rf.ch©3 and so forth In a bag, looking for soneone fiom ICIZP;
13 then, he said, all of a sudden — I am paraphrasing — all of

14 a sudden there was a large rush end commotion when OsxTald was
15 Ho said he was up in
brought out to meet the Press i' cai:ight
16 people rushing, and the first thing ho knew he found himself

17
standing in front of Oswald or dose to Oswald.
18
Q, Was he pleased that he had seen Oswald?
19
A H© seemed to be pleased • In the sense that ho v:as
20 being in on somothing, that was important to overyono, yes,

21
Q, ELd you recognize him as what you people call a "news
22
bug", someone that tries to follow the events of the day by
23
being in on It with the ne\;s media; did he strike you that
24
way?
26
A I •
t'->'^"V you could use the term. Ee struck me as a —
JAMES J. MULEADY
DALLAS, TCXAS > >
Copyright ©1964 '•
'
'
-
—
.rley M, Stinebaugh-Jamea Muleady Glen Duncan Exhibit 2
634
39.
1 ho certainly ±3 an intoreoted indivldaal, ho vaa ecGor, ho
2 vaa QxdtQd but not overly so. He seeined in charactor In
3 being excited, alert, slightly nervous porhaps. In the ssnse

4, of a qui ok ixsraooallty, sure,
6 Q And then after the 2:00 o*cioclc broadcast, ho leri?
6 A Yes, he did.
7 Q, Eov many sandwiches vere there — I naan, did ho have

8 a big sack fall of tbom?
9 A It vas a big sadc, there vas a sadc of sand-./ichesj thol^^
10 vas various cola -~ soda popj there vas a beg of ice in a

11 plastic bag; and how nany sandwiches, I don't knov. There were
12 a lot of sandwiches.
13 aaough for several people?
^
14 A Yes; .
15
MR» AIEXANIER: Thank you, tTQ pass the witness.
16 CROSS EXAMEKATION
17
BY Iffi. BPIT.T.Tt
18
Q. Mr. Euncan, you said that he seeaêd In character, is
19
that light?
20 A Yes.'
21
Q, : All light, before you came to Dfillas did you do news
22
vork, news reporting in the news media?
23
A Yes, I (Ud;'
24
Q And what community vras that?
25
A That vas at Port Arthur^'
JAMES J. MULEADY
DALLAS, TEXAS
Copyright © 1S64
Uuleady
U. Stinebaugh-James
'
kltVey
^Dallas, Texaa Glen Duncan Exhibit 2
635
60
2 A Port Airthur, that Is in Southeast Tc^:as, the Louisicr^
3 Coast*
4 Q, Would you say that Jack Ruby, vhen you say he vas in
6 character, vas one of those tolerated characters you find in
6 a community, that you had seen not only in rn.llas but In Port
7 Arthur, that are tolerated until they do soiLSthing, or sorê-
8 thlng happens, something like an 'Henry character that is
9 around buying the hot dogs, bringing coca colas, bustlLng
10 around, that ]peoiJle think are soaetiioss odd, but they let thea
11 stay if they don't disturb anything?
12 A Well, this vas my only meeting vith Jadi Ruby, I
13 really couldn't say that.
14 V/hen I said excitable, vhat I meant vas, as I say, a
15
quick Individual'.-
16
Q. Yes.
17
A Highstrung might be a vord.
18
Q Yes?
19
A Eat not only excited, I don't mean to convey that.
20 But you have to detexnine in relativity vhether he vas
Q
21
more excited this time or some other time, you hadn 't seen him
22
beltore, had you?
23
A Really I don't knov. All I can say is that he did not
24
seem out of dmracter.
25
Q, Hd he seem like he vas a character that vas given — C,
JAMES J. MUUEADY
DALLA*. TEXAS
[^
Copyright ©1964
r "y ^' Stinebaugh-James Muleady
J\ Dallas, Texas
\ Glen Duncan Exhibit 2
«3t)
"
51
1 voll, sort of the run of the novo inodia^ o:? the police, or-
2 that he could pull the nstrlct Attorrey to the telephone to
3 give a news beat, or a taping, or sorcethir^ like that?
4 MR, ALEXAKDERi No/, Year Honor, thr.t is
6 moltifarloas.
6 MR. BELLI: l£Lthdrav,
7 Q, Vhen he said that h© had Henry Vade there, ho pat Kcnr-y
8 Vade on the telephone; and Henry Vade then talked about the
9 Oavald case. Right?
10 A Right.
11 Q, VJas that the time that Mr. v;ado said, "This is tlio ruan
12 vho shot tha President, and he's the nan —

13 MR. ALEXANIER: We object to that.
14 q — "that vlll have to go to the electric chair?"
15 Iffi. ALEXAKC2ERI We object to going into that,
16 TH3 COJRT: Sustain the objection.
17 . MR, V/AIE; That is all hearsay.
18 •
THE COURT: Sustained.
. , ;
19
m, TONAHIIIjJ Exception.
20 Q, " VZhat was it that Mr. Wad© told you in that tape recordlr:;
21 MR. WADE: I vill have to object, it's all
22 hearsay. Your Boi3or, outside the presence of the Dsfend-
23
ant.
24
MR. BELLI; Of courso, "whatever it vas, ho vos
25
'on the otiier end of the phono, he vas opeaklnsj end
JAMES J. MULEADY •r
DALLAS, TEXAS
Copyright © 1964
j^rley u. Stinebaugh-Jamea liuleady.
Dallas, Texas
i
637
, .
62
1 presuEiably Jack Ruby was there vhile Kr. VJado cgj2Q to
2 •
the phone vlth hia friend Jaclc Ruby at the tii-o
3 Q 2s tliat right?
4 m, AISCANISiR: llov, ve object to that, that

6 is outside the record, not evidence.
6 m, BELLI; Withdrew.
7 Q So far as ve know, Mr. Ruby was standing alonsside the
8 DLatrlct Attorney, Mr, V.'ade, when Mr. Wade was talking to yoa
9 for the news beat, is that right?
10 A I don't know the actual jiiysical placement of the two
11 individuals. Jack asked c^ if I would like to talk to the
12 listrict Attorney and I said yes. Of course, there was a lot
13 of commotion on the other end of the line, I could hear a lot
14 of people in the background, and the next thing I knew I was
15
talking to the DLstrict Attorney.
16 Q.- LLd that sort of solidify in your mind that Jack Ruby
17
was a character, soioeone that could reach out and say, "Here
18
is the listrict Attorney, I'll put him on for a news beat,"
19
and zoake you think that be was that sort of a character?
20 A Veil — :
21
Q, He wasn't a public relations officer for the Listrict
22
Attorney at that tiaae?
23
A No. .
24
Q, Ke has got nothing to do with that?
25
A No. Under normal cLrcuastances possibly, but in thisy
JAMES J. MULEADY
OAUâ, TCXA*
Copyright © 1964
-irleyu. Stinebaugh-Jaoes Muleady
Dallas, Texas
638
1 case thln^ were so disrupted &nd htJcU-o tiiat I rec^lly Tcrjiod
2 no particular opinion about it. This was, ox courso, ai'ccr'
3 a full day and soias, it seems, of covering ttie assassination

4 itself, and things were hectic and probably a little foi^'
6 at the tiioe.
6 Q Viiat did this character Jack RJij say, vhcn r-c brought
7 the sandwiches and the soft beverases over to the nsvsroo:^,
8 what did ha say, did he oake any offer to sit around there-,
9
or want anything In exchange? How did you discern the notive
10 for this gratuitous act?
11
A V/oll, in terms of bringing the sandwiches, I did not
12 know, because I had never met Jack Ruby. I hadn't been in
13
Dallas that long. But I thought perhaps he knew other people
14
around the City, or something like that. In terms of helping
15
with getting the LLstrict Attorney on the phone for r:s end so
16
forth, I put it down to being interestod and wanting to be
17
helpful,
18
(^ Iôw, what I am interested in, is that he said that he
19
had seen Oswald. Kight?
20
A Yes, he did.
21
Q, And he didn't tell you that after having seen Oswald
22
he made up his loind that he was going to shoot him, did he?
23
A There was no mention of anything like that, nor to the
24
best of my recollection any mention of moving Oswald.
25
Q, He certainly didn't look to you like a man who had iccade
JAMES J. MULEADY y-
OALXAS, TEXAS
Copyright © 1964
prleyli. St inebaugh- James Mule
I
Dallas, loxas,
639
744-730 O— 64— vol. XIX- -42
1
Up bis mind to shoot anybody at that tine, did he? i
I^. WAESi He vouldn't loiow what was in the nan'^

2
• I
zoind*
3
4 THE COURT: iOl right.
6 Q nd you knov that Jade Ruby had his Q\jri \rltlr. hla and
6 soma $1200 at the time he had seen Osvald, and at tha tlr-2 he
7 waa with you?
8 A No, I did not.
9 Q He didn't say anything about that?
10 A No.
11 Q, As he stood up, you didn't see a little gun in his
12 podcet, did you, or a big gun?
13 A I didn't see any gun,
14 Q. All right . After he had seen Oswald, did he seen in any

15 wise pleased or satisfied that he had seen this character,
16 whether it was a grotesque character, a villain, a hero or what

17 not, he had been in on world events, and he had seen soneonc
18 who had done something. Right?

19 A Just to sum it up, yes, ho seemed interested and excited
20 in that sense.
21 Q, That he had seen someone, and at least at that tine he
22 didn't seem to be upset about having seen him, or didn't
23 comment about him having a black eye, or didn't comment about
24 anything else, did he there? Or did he say he had seen hia
25 having a blade eye?
JAMES J. MULEAOY
DALIES, TEXAS
;
Copyright © 1964
i-irley ii. Stinebaugh-James Muleady
Dallas, lexaa Glen Duncan Exhibit 2
640
(
f^r^
1 A Hq said, of course, that he hac3 seen h1n. lihethc? or
2 not he montloned the fact that Oswald aay or cay not hcvo h:id
3 a bladt eye, or not, I don*t remsmber.

4 Q, nd ho say that he vas standins on a chair in tlae bacl:
6 of the assembly room, vhere he had a clear view of 03«.'ald?
6 A Jaclc?
7 Yes.
Q •
8 A As I recall he said he had '3een caught up in the cr<r.:d
9 and he was standi ns close to Osuald, with his arnis full of

10 sandwiches, and so forth.
11 It seeas to me he used the term, "There I vas st-incin^
.
12 there looldng up, and he vas right in front of rns Or
" ,
13 "dose to me."
14 Then he left you. And this vas Friday ni^ht?
Q,
15
A Friday night, Saturday mDrning, yes.
16 All right,- tipping over into Saturday mornir^?
(^
17
A Correct.
18
Q, Veil, vhen he left you, it vas about 1:40?
19
A No, it vas somevhere after 2:00 o'clock, I vould say
20 2:10 or 2:15, possibly.
21
Q, He vas going home at that time, is that right?
22
A . I don't know.
23
Q nd he say vhere he vas going?
24
A No, he didn't.
25
Q, He vas alone, he didn't have enytody xrith him? .^\
JAMES J. MULEADY
DALLAS, TCXA*
Copyright © 1964
irleyU.fainobnunh-James Muleady
1 .^ <^ O'liVP n
Duncan Exhibit No. 2— Continued
641
.
Jaclc?
A No, I don*t.
^ You coaldn't help, us on that?
A No, I could not.
MR. BELLI: All rf-fiht, that is all, roii
very much..
I-IR, ALE2CADir2R: That Is all.
JAMES J. MUUEADY
DALIES, TEXAS
J«SSÎ^= '^"*"
643
^cvl <~L i
S-X^ ^^ ^Jk^^jt -/u 7 'S-xS-c^
ix. No. 5025 EBERHARDT,A.M. Deposition.

Dallas 3-25-64
Ebebhaedt Exhibit No. 5025
644
»
FD.302 (Rev. 3-3-59) FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
^
Date 12-21-63
1
AUGUST M, EBERIiARDT, Detective, Burglary and
Theft Division, Dallas, Tercas, Police Dep'^rtment, was interviewed
concerning the name MIICE EBERl^RDT, 706 E. Farmer, CH 4-1766,
Seagoville, Texas, being found in the personal affects of
JACK RUBY during the time of his arrest,
EBERHARDT has known JACK RUBY and RUBY's sister,

EVA GRAN^, for five or six years and has been in contact
with both individuals over this period of time in connection
with official business He said that both RUBY and EVA GRANT,
o
he is sure have his calling card. He believed that RUBY

wrote his name and address sometime shortly prior to May 8,
1962, because this was the day his, EBERHARDT* s, child was
borq and RUBY wanted to send the child a present He had »
also invited JACK to visit him and JACK "stated he was going to
s-se him but he never did.
He has not seen JACK RUBY for about three weeks

prior to November 22, 1963
On November 22, 1963, EBERHARDT was on duty

froa 3s00 pomoTto 11:00 p„mc on that day, v^hich was the day
the President was assassinated. He recalled seeing JACK RUBY" in
the. hallway on the third ;;loor at about 6^00 or 7i00,p»m,
and asked him what he was doing there and RUBY told him that
he had brought some sandwiches over and wiis a<;iing as
interpreter for some Israeli reporters.. RUBY mcs carrying
a note book and he thinlcs he had on soae kind of a lapel
badge such as reporters were wearing. He could not be sure
about this but recalled that when he asked him what he was
doing there, RUBY had pushed his lapel with his note book when
he answered about acting as interpreter,
EBERHARDT said that he might be mistaken about this

press card* He also remembered that RUBY said he had
bought sandwiches and had remarked that he had brought nothing
but°' Kosher stuff ,°'^^^^^^^^^h^^^^^^^^m^
-~ i;t)erhardt Exhibit No. 5026
12-20-63 Dallas, Texas^ ^ DL 44-1639

on at „Jt^^ File # ,
ALI£N H, SMIpf&'*l:OM E,
by Special Agent CHAPQTQN, JRt " md , Date dictated 12°-21"'63
This document contains neither rocommendatlonB nor concluelons o( the FBI. It la the property of the FBI and la loaned to
your agency; It and Its contents are not to be distributed outside your agency.
EBERHARDT EXHIBIT NO. 5026
645
o
DL 44-1639 .
He next saw RUBY sometime betvjeen 11° 30 pofflc

and midnight on the 22nd when there was a press conference in
the Police Assembly Room in the basement: of the -Police
Department o At that time, RITBY was standing on top of a
table with a group of reporters when LEE HARVEY OSWALD was
being interviewed by the press that night« He did not recall
RUBY asking any questions during the' press conference
He did not recall seeing RUBY between 7^00 pofflo and the time
of the press conference.
EBERHARDT was not on duty Sunday, November 24,

1963 o He had no idea as to how RUBY got into the basement
on that day, which was the day OSWALD was shoto He said that
RUBY knows. .numerous Police Officers in Dallas, both plain
clothes officers and uniformed officers He did not know
»
why RUBY shot OSWALD^ but remarked when Detective "SLICK"

MDLLINIX of the Vice Squad was shot to death previously,
RUBY had been quite concerned and had been further disturbed
when the person accused of shooting him was not prosecuted.
He had in his own, EBERHARDT' s, dealings with

RUBY found him to be honest and reliable o He knew of no
favors that RUBY had extended to any Dallas Police Officers
or of any Dallas Police Officers soliciting any favors of
RUBYc
EBERHARDT knew of no connection or association

between OSWALD and RUBY and had no information concerning any
conspiracy on -the part of RUBY and others to kill OSWALD^
Ebebhardt Exhibit No. 5026 —Continued
646
.
îk.1^^ «
flj/_xî?^y;^^^,4."* Robert E. Edwards Exhibit A

r r\
VOLUNTARY STATEi.^S-JT. Not Uodw A-:;:, .'orm No. ZZ _5>..
-^
'^,7
§mr3 nan 17:7^3 DcrpiiiairRaEHTr
Before me. ihe undcrsisricd auihoricy. on this the .i^nd, ^^y of November _A. D. 15 —§5
5xr.or..i:y appeared ^°^^^ E- (^^) Ed^jF'^- Addrea
821' South Hiu*sory
hzz^'^P^ . Phoi»c No Hona

Depots snd says:-
(EnToloycd by tbs Dallas County Auditor »s
orrico.)
Today, Novembop 22nd, I965, I \:c.z uith Ronald Pischei', and i;e uero on .
tho ccrnop ct Elm and Houston, end I happened to loolc up there at the
building, the Texas School Eoclc Depository Buildins, and I saT7 a nan
at the vindo'.; on the fiTth floor, the vindov i/as wide open all the uay;
there x-zas a stack of boxes arourjd bin, x. could seo. Bob. iNDmarked that
he 2:iast be hidins from scmebcd:'-. I noticed that he had on a sport shirt,
it vas li^ht colored, it vas yellow or vhito, something to that effect,.
and h-is hair vas rattier short; j. thought he might bo something around
tuenty-six, as near as I co;ild -go 11.
The motorcade ro-onded the corner^ about this time, and then I thought
I heard four shots, but it never occurred to us what it was. The shots
seemed to come from that building thare
/!^^<C. C/L^.^J^
tSubicribcd arid sworn to before me on this the ^^ day of

November . D. 19
65
C^ Notary PybUc, Dallas County. Tc^s
21
Edwards Exhibit A
647
r;v.M-.5i22 KV/iNSj.Sid.Jr, Deposit!;
Djilas 3-31-04
Evans Exhibit No. 5122
648
-OT^XÔv^"-^
->^
>|V.
r^
^^
Is^
r (i';
//
Fehrenbach Exhibit 1
Fehrenbach Exhibit No. 1
Fehrenbach Exiiibit 2
Commission No. 1279
Fehrenbach Exhibit No. 2 Fehrenbach Exhibit No. 3
649
— ' '
^ -^'"
VOLUNTARY CTATEiiSKT. Not ôdc* Awott. Pon=» No. G«
Before rce. tlic undsraijnid cuthodty. en Cilz the

^^^ duy of
Hovemtai' ^^ p^ IpJ^
pcr^ndly apârcd HonaM B. FiSChoy - .
^--'^
Addrc« -jlQ^ !'^^'^'^'^
Mosquito, Texas
Ase — oh
?-^^ . Phcne No ^
-crj Q ro-n
9-C9p O
(Employed by tli3 Dallas County Auditor's
DcposcJ and says:- OlxiCO. )
Today, Kovombar 22nd, I963, I xfsa i-rLth Robart E. (Bob) Ed^fards, va

vor3 standicg on ths corner of Elm and Houston, on th3 southwest
corner; about thirty seconds before the motorcade came by. Bob turned
to E13 and said that there vas a Hjan on the fifth floor of the Texas
School Boole Depository Building, at the window there, and I looked up
and saw the man. I looked up at the windoir and I noticed that he
seesied to bo iajring do^m there or in a funny position anyiây, becaur.e
all I could see vas his head. I noticed that ha was light-headed aid
that he had on an open-neck shirt, ar-d that was before the motorcade
rounded the corner. I noticed his coraplexlon sssmsd to be clear, and
that he was in hio twenty's, appeared to be in his twenty's.
I turned away end by that tlire the motorcade rounded the corner. Aiad
thin I heard what I tho;:!^t was three shots, and ths motorcade was
about where thao StenEnons Fx-esway sign is there.
I do roirembar ono peoulair" thin^ happened ju3t at the time I sax/ the man
up -there. Siere vs-a a £ipl V2.1ked in "the Toxas School Book Depository
Building, a r'athoi" 'ggJLI ^^^''l^ c^nd looked to xr.-j like she might be en
employee in that biillcLiSAS, Ezd vz3 ralking in uhilG ovoryona olso had
been cciaing onto
(((iuuW li-Cuu^J^j^
Fischer Exhibit No. 1
Subscribed and sworn to before me on this the

^^^ day of _IÔvenêr ^ p jq _62_
(iXôtary Pub-id; Dallas County, Te»^
235
Fischer Exhibit No. 1
650
FD.-302 (H.ir.3.3.5») FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
i^
FLEMING, Operations Manager and Corporate Counsel,
HT^ROIJ}
Armored Motor Ser-vice, Inc., 1020 West Seventh Street, Port Worth,
advised that between 9:30 and 9i40 AM, on November 24, 1963, he
received a telephone call at his home in Dallas from Assistant
Chief of Police BATCHELOR, Dallas Police Department, asking if Vk
the company could loan the city an armored truck for transporta- ^
tion of LEE HARVEY OSWALD from City Hall to the County Court House, 'A
^
FILMING asked Chief BATCHELOR if there was any limitation as to
the size of the vehicle he wanted to use, and asked Chief BATCHELOR ^^
to measure the Commerce Street entrance to ~£he City Hall Garage,
L>'
which Chief BATCHELOR Stated the truck should enter, to determine
if the truck would fit into that entrance. He told Chief BATCHELOR
he would recontact him later to ascertain the neasurements.
Chief BATCHELOR told EftBMING the armored truck was needed^

in order to handle the transportation of OSWAIJ) with the utmost r
security. He also told FLEMING he wanted the truck backed into
the Commerce Street entrance.
FLEMING told Chief BATCHELOR there would be some delay,

because it would be necessary to contact two employees, each of
vrtiom had a key to the armored transport terminal, two keys being
necessary to open the terminal. Chief BATCHELOR asked him to get
to City Hall as soon as he could. He made no mention of the de-
tails of the transportation, such as the route that would be taken,
the time OSWALD would be put into the truck, the size of the guard,
or any other details.
FILMING then attempted to call BERT HALL, manager of

the Dallas Office of his firm, but was unable to locate him at
home. He then called TOM MASTIN, JR., the company President, in
Fort Worth, and told him of Chief BATCHELOR' s request. MASTIN
gave his okay for the furnishing of an armored truck to the Police
Department.
FI£MING then called TOM JAMES, a Vice President of the

firm, who lives near the church BERT HALL attends, and asked JAMES
6/26/64 . Fort Worth, Texas p., j,

Fil.jiT
DL 44-1639
.
e A• W. JAMES WOOD/eah ,^ J. J 6/26/64
by aptciol Ag«ntI
1 Dot* dictated
ThU doeum.nt contains n.lther r.comm.ndatlons nor conclusion, of th. FBI. II U Ih* properly of th. FBI and U loan.d lo
your ag.ncy; It and 11. cool.nu arc not to b. dlBlrlbul.d oulsid* your oq.ncy.
Fleming Exhibit No. 1
651
2
DL 44-1639
-togo to the church, attempt to locate HJ^LL, and have him call
FLEMING. He told JAMBS at that time of the Police Department's
request to furnish a truck for the transporting of OSVIALD.
A few minutes later, at around 9:45 to 9:55 AM, HALL

telephonically contacted FILMING. The latter asked HALL who had
the two keys to the Dallas terminal of the company. HALL told
-him they were in possession of employees DOliÂLD GOIN and ED DIETRICH,
FLEMING called DIETRICH and it took him another ten minutes, approxi-
mately, to contact DIETRICH. He did not tell DIETRICH of the plans
to move OSV^LD, but merely told him to meet FILMING and HALL at the
terminal immediately. FI£MING said DONALD ÎN was telephonically
contacted by HALL and given similar instructions.
FI£MING then proceeded to the Dallas terminal of the

company. By the time he arrived, HALL, GOIN and DIETRICH were
already there, FLEMING, from the terminal, telephonicallyrecon-
tacted Chief BATCHELOR and ascertained the dimensions of the
Commerce Street entrance to the Cith Hall garage. FLEMING said
that by this time such information was unnecessary, because t:he
other men had been at that garage and knew that the larger truck
would not go all the way into the entrance.
FILMING and HALL discussed what truck to take. HALL

was in favor of using an ordinary armored truck, but FILMING was
in favor of taking the larger, two-ton Chevrolet truck, because he
felt this larger truck would be necessary to accommodate the many
persons wô he felt would accompany OSVJALD on the transfer. It
was decided that the larger truck would be used.
FLEMING said he had left his wrist watch at homa, and

could not even estimate the time that their conference broke up,
the time they left the terminal, or the time they arrived at City
Hall. He added parenthetically that his company was most anxious
to extend complete cooperation to the Police Department in this or
Fleming Exhibit No. 1 —Continued
652
•
3
DL 44-1639
any other matter* because the company was seeking the issuance of
fifty special officers* permits for its employees to carry guns.
They then left the teirminal, with HALL driving the larger
armored vehicle and PUSMING riding as passenger. COIN and DIETRICH
followed in the smaller vehicle. FILMING believes GOIN drove the
smaller vehicle, and believes GOIN was the only member of the group
in uniform. They left the parking lot on Flora Street, drove west
on Flora to Leonard, south on Leonard to Ross, west on Ross to Pearl
South on Pearl to Main, west on Main to Hairwood, south on Hart^rood to
Commerce, and east on Commerce to the entrance of the City Hall
ga rage
HALL backed the truck into the Commerce Street entrance

of the garage, and was only able to get the rear end in, the cab
and the four front doors of the truck protruding outside 1:he garage.
FILMING got out the passenger side, while KALL remained in the truck
the entire time, with the motor running. The truck fit very snugly
into the entrance and was so close to the entrance on the passenger
side that FLEMING had to go asjound the front of the truck and enter
ths garage on the driver's side of the truck. He recalls there was
E policeman on guard duty on the passenger side of the garage en-
trance. He was not a part of the OSWALD guard force, but was merely
on duty to prevent unauthorized persons from entering and leaving
the gar&ge. FLEMING does not know the identity of this officer.
I When FLEMING tried to enter the garage he was challenged

by police officer just Inside the garage. During the course of
ar
the period he spent there, he was in and out of the garage on- three
occasions, conferring with the other employees o£ S&lli 'f Irm, «nd he
was challenged on three occasions, having to identify himself and
explain the reason for his presence in the garage.
I When FILMING got in the garage, he located and conferred

with Chief BATCHSLOR. They got into the rear of the truck and checked
Fleming Exhibit No. 1 — Continued
653
4
^L 44-1639
the locks and other security devices for protecting the prisoner.
Chief BATCHELOR did not tell FLEMING whan CSVIALD would be brought
down, the route they should take in going to the County Court House,
or any other details of the proposed transfer. FI£MING said he
entered into no discussion with any other police official or em-
ployee •
He said the sntaller armored vehicle parked across the

street from the garage entrance, on the south side of Commerce
Street, and during the period he was in and out of the garage he
was checking their position, and conferring with COIN and DIETRICH
in that truck. He instructed them to follow the larger truck when
they departed for the Court House, so that should anyihing go wrong
with the larger truck OSWALD could be immediately transferred to
the smaller vehicle and the transfer could be accomplished with a
minimvim of trouble and a maximum of security.
FIS14ING said he did not see any police officer conferring

with HALL while the truck was parked in the entrance. He said that
wtien the shooting occurred he, FILMING, was outside the garage. He
said the shooting sounded like a cap pistol. He said he was not ti
a position to see into the garage at the time or immediately after
the shooting, but he did enter the garage soon thereafter and was
told by a newspaper reporter that OSWALD had been shot. ;
FILMING said he never knew OSWALD or RUBY, and iîd not

see either of them at any time. He said he could not estimate the
length of time they were at the City Hall garage before the shooting.
Shortly after the shooting, an ambulance entered the Main Street side
of the garage to pick up OSWALD, at which time their armored truck
was kept from leaving the Commerce Street side because it was barred
by a police cruiser parked in front of it. However, in a short time,
the police cruiser was moved and the truck then pulled out of the
garage entrance, and parked across the street on the south side of
Commerce Street.
FILMING then located Chief BATCHELOR, told him it did not
. Fleming Exhibit No. 1 — Continued
654
5
DL 44-1639
look as though the services of the armored truck would be needed

any longer, to which Chief BATCHELOa agreed, and the four individuals
from the armored transport fiirm left in the two trucks. He estinsated
that they left about seven or eight minutes after the shooting of
OSWAU).
. Fleming Exhibit No. 1 —Continued
655
744-730 O— 64— vol. XIX 43
MISCELLANFOUS iNFORMATIDN Ahu iriDEX
UNITED STATES MAP.INE CORPS NAVMC 111 (2)-]>D
<SUPERStDCS HAVMC
(REV. I-S)
111 (l)-PO
ENLISTMENT CONTRACT AND RECORD OlEV.4-11}. VHJCH WILL a DSO)
2/^ Oct 1956

-6 '^S
3=ii;i
1. mST NAHC— FIRST NAME— MIDDLE NAME
FoLSOM Exhibit No. 1 —Continued (p. 3)
658
RECORD OF SERVICE
ORGANIZATION PRIMARY DUTY SIGNATURE OF MARKING OFFICER
43ep5S Jg ji-JuJ T
V.ddi3, i.;C,v ,, -.- TOiiO
|/^l;£iZ Joined iKACTIV£

nq. MARTC, \\s, a\c îscharvod
i.^^^^ INACTIVE ••
Bg, VArnr -.v^ r.,,„i,^_

final
nj^
U^- to Average i Urt îlt* ^
fty dlron-hj/^n
MiiE (LaM) («'«) IMIddle) S£RyiC£ Ha

03V/
L'iiîi;
^30=
wnK III (i)-n (Kv. Mi) '««aU» MtimiR tmM iMcM WU N»r S MU) it-rani-I u. s. govexkueht friktik oma ini-S-SiaJsl
FoLSOM Exhibit No. 1 — Continued (p. 4)
659
/ / PROMOTIONS AND REDUCTIONS
Ttpb or Rank
TIME LOST, ALLOTMENTS. WEAPONS FIRING RECORÎSCELLANEOUS MARKSMANSHIP
.
MILITARY AND CIVILIAN OCCUPATIONAL SPECIALTIES AND EDUCATION

MILITARY OCCUPATIONAL SPECIALTIES
TITLE OF MOS
g^Jun^T 67kl AvnElectronicsOper Z^ CMH Rpri Tta- nF.T -nad-1? of P7May< T
CIVILIAN OCCUPATIONS
X» TITLE (.\foit
TEAR
HUOR SUIJta LETT Office Boy
SCHOOL OCT NO, YEARS CXfERIENU
GflAMM/tR SCHOOL 1-23.0P _Vl2-

ouTiESrtBfORMEo Per formed various clerical duties
HIGH SCHOOL Aead aX 1256.
COLLEGE— UNIVERSITY 3uch as distributing mail, delivering mes-
TDAOE— (USINESS sages & answering telephone, Help>ed file
records & operated ditto, letter opening L
sealing madiines.
JOB TITLE (.Srronrforr oecupatton)
SCHOOL ATnXDEO AND COURSC
/ AvnFtmdSGol JAX 1957 YEARS EXPERIENCE
/ ACftWQperGrse Keesler AfB 125Z-

DUTIES PERTORMEO
TESTING AND SPECIAL QUALIFICATIONS

FOREIGN LANGUAGE
COMPREHENSION
A Russian DA AGO PRT-l57r

UNOOtSTANDS
-i? (r; )i (P) jm- -2(P)- ?gPeb.^9
CERATES iStme ofmaekine, Mktett, tptlpmtnt, tie.)

CLASSIFICATION APTITUDE. AND TRADE TESTS
GRADE— SCOW
OCT III-IQ.'? ans from old page

RV 3i. II-l?!?,
AC TTT-infl
AR TTT-QO
/ M.
3a
Ja. III=2li_
fiCT_ SR-2 11-92 S/c ,/ listLt
nKFCJKNCf or D^/TV DUTY ASSIGNMENT
Aircraft Maintenance and Repair Airrraft Mai nt^nanr.w and Raii*tr

REMARKS AND MISCELLANEOUS OUALIFILATIONS
•i? Gomnleted-BS-levei—GROT-
23Mar59 tat paBsed USAFI HS GKt^PP. 1-^6, 2-57, 3-55, '^-SS, 5-52
(HrX)
OBHRLD Lee Harvey T^'^^^^

NAYHC III (D-PC (RCV. Ml) (SU»ma NAYHC Wt-K (R(V »-«> »HICH MU H USD. ANn Al I Otlim rniTIONS OT NAVMC III (O-M AND NAVMC III (ll)-n « «fOilMi—0-«
FoLSOM Exhibit Xo. l^Continued (p. 7)
662
SUMJIAEY .COURT MEMORANDUM
(SEE INSTRUCTIONS ON REVERSE)
L C*»GANl7>TION i DATt or TDKL
KJ^S"! Ma:>~11 lBt>Laif g^r c/o JPO, San granclaco. California Xl .April 1958
IL SI'IMJWT or CHABGCS AND SPECIFICATIONS
Ohg I - Viol art 92 UCMJjjK^

Sp«c: - Vlolata a Itfîul general onier, to wit, paraâph 10a, 30b, lOo
COMliAVJr'GBJiP^ IftST 5080.10 atd 180ct57, oy having In hia
poaseaalon a prlTetely-owned weapon that was not registered.
ON EACn CHARGE AND

> STECIFICATION
Chg I - Guilty; Spec: Guilty
sEK7«aA0A,DGED q-q ^g confined at hard lanor for 20 days, to for flat

.
$25.00 per month
°*'^'
29>ipr58: lor two months and to De reduced to the grade of private.
t CONVENING S ACTION DATIO 29Apr53: .^proved and ordered executed, but the confinement at hard labol
for twenty days is suspended for six months, at which time, unless the suspension is
sooner vacated, the sentence to confinement at hard labor for twenty days will be remitted
—
!
w i t no ut l u rth e r actioa. — '
COMPLETE ONE: Q DISBURSING OFFICER NOTIFIED Data

5 May 1958
PAT STATUS NOT AFFECTED
L siGruruRE . TTTLE AND ORGANIZATION
CO, MAuS-1 MAG-11 lBtMA» IKS'

LtCol c/o gPO, San Francisco. California
11. SUPERVISORY AUTHORITY'S ACTION ON FINDINGS AND SENTENCE DATED
Confinement at hard labor for 28 days vacated on
Approved end ordered executed. 27 June 1958,
COMPLETE ONE: Q DISIURSIN8 DFnCER NOTIFIED Dale:

£1 Xay 1958 C '*^ I^KfUi NOT AFFECTED
11. naKATUB*' ,r IS. TITLE AND ORGANIZATION
CO, MACS-1 .MAG-11 IstMjW FMJ

U. D. GLENa iitCol c/o J'PO, San Francisco, California
H. ACTION B<r SECKAV. UNDER SECNAV. ASST SECNAV. OR MS DATED
COMPLETE ONE: Q DISBURSING OFFICER NOTIRED Dmie: PAT STATUS NOT AFFECTED
II. SIGNATlfRE 20. TITIE AND ORGANIZATION
II. SUSPENDED SENTENCE VACATED AND Ur^XECUTED POATfON OT SEiflENCE ORDERED EXEO/TEO
iTitU of cffictr racatinff tiupetuirm)
NAME (X/Otl) Cftr«l) (MiddU) SERVICE NO.
OSV/ALD Lee Harvey 1653230

NAVMC lit (ll)-PO (REV. »-U>
SUPFRSCDES NAVMC 111 (t3) PO WHICI
IS OBSOLETE AND KILl. NOT BE USEa
<nUE IN SRB> 11 1
FoLSOM Exhibit Xo. 1 —Continued (p. 8)
663
«:.V<.i Cf CONVICTION BY COURT-MARTIAL
1. 0*lC«MI«ItO*«
MACS-1, MAG-11, latMAW, c/o FPO, San Francisco, California

. c
ADMINISTRATIVE REMARKS
^r "a^Ks, •êxas 24_Cct.5o_
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.until, after.. ISr'.b.Mrthday-.ia.Dct..^-?^. Ltr neo. dJGcharne hy reaoon of depcnd&aqy ..
Ul-^^s^Ji.P. d.td " 17Au:I^.;ft;dV to ..Cn ]3C^

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}U..(^..^'QJJ£:..-Cap.t...U.:iY.C..AiiQ.. recoKtndin^ .approval.
R.'J. DOUVILL;:, 2ndLt., USI-;cn AdninO 2^

.2S.GP5C ?.5.r2..i;r:i;Q..3.dI.:AW...;kiri:;,.F.P.a.c..iiCAi'.
Santa Ana Calif
Request for dependency discharge anproved
by CG 3c]IIAV/_ y->/f
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.KACs-i :j^-.ii. i8i^^^
--^-^.Ap.r.se? . 7rEHZ330II i3
Beii tor ext of o/^» tour to May59_ fwdi rec .26.JjUl:v.0....Jri,..:.A\.T-C,..IM,..G.:-.c;.:.vi.e^^^^
flp.jrovei rebse3 J» C& iBtMiW
to 'C& iBtMi^^ Flyf r.aC-';.^:...J:-dQ-d--.r-0.^\.-d.ic.c.hgrjxe...by...rc.a.3o.n..p.f...U
.f.i-tne.3.s.,...i.n.n.c.c.or.dii.n.CG..\jl.t.h...rrL.r^^^
LEWIS JR: 2ncLLt. USMCR
K. E. ;
.1. lar.C.o.rj.hn «. . . . .7.F.C. . .:.r;..'^^.I. JD. ^
14j|£r58: >JiCS-l MAft-n !>-?. . J*;:.! Y.c.n . -C.i t iz.c.ri.s.hip. .in . .
,S.pv i t .Rps s iA
iixt of overaoeB tour giproved, ^'Ocatlon..
tour' date MerM Alii CO IstMjfflf ltr of
5. '
I!5Seô^ jiqriiARTcr na"s^

H. E. LEWIS
LEI JH. 2Dd-^t. USMCH Discharged: 13 September i960
!. MAI. 11, FML^W A'^^^horttyr Para 10^7^^^^
iRiiftC'icn y.'.
tojE Of co'-onci f ji DischO CMB-1-bco of 17Au&60
KiM4[i.s IK ;t ».<Mio fo'cts Of
Character: UNDESIRABLE"
-int-imrwrsTftrrtuVPtriTfCfr""
Not Recommended for Reenllstment
\^/!f?^>fi?lcAL4i :iflj8r-
Wsciiarge Certmc^^^
_^ direction
4t±
iOJ-un58.:MACS.-L
i8.:Mj
amcellati on
MAG.-11 Is.tKAW.FMF.^-
9n.r. '± .
of. Extensijon. jof. . D-veraeas. . .tojur.

.
Byfiirr
iibnii.tted this.. data, .t. /•
.C..A1.-..I}
iat-M:. :.;Jy.^.dlr„
.L3J-ul5a:..MACSra MAG-11 latKAtf.PMF:
-QiWiaella.tian of.Bxtenalon x>f.. xiveLr.aeaa-taur.
. .
: appraved. by CG,. latKAW jdh .aiul5.8 -New ilotaiticln

. . .. . .
.Xo-ur date.la .Novembej? 1^58// .... .^..

'
3y--4ir-
)\
.OSVaLD. Lee "arvejjr

(sT
1 118(1
NAME)
1)-FD
(First) (Middle) W^^^-
FoLSOM Exhibit Xo. 1— Continued (p. 10)
665
OFFENSES AND PUNISHMENTS
V-
RECORD OF EMERGENCY DATA

til INSTtUCTIONS ON tlVIISf •IfOII MAKING INTIIIS
DESIONATOSS LAST NAM£— fIRST NAMt— XUDOU NAM! 2 PRESENT SERVICE NO. 3. RANK 'RATE 4. DATE OF tiRTH 5. RELIGION
J)S¥ilD , L»» Harvy 16 53230 [_ Prt 180ct39 I Lnth

6. HOME ACX3RESS AT TIME OF eNT«Y INTO iltCVKE 7. PdlOll Mil. SERVICE 8. FOUAER SEKVCE NO.
Tort Worth. T«z«s n y* a NO Bot Jtppl

SOCIAL SECURITY NO.
24 Oct 1956 ».
(DATE LAST ENUT] 433-54-3937

FUST NAME— MCDIE NAME— LAST F;AME (If dtnotti, » ilol»;
10. WIFE OR HUSAAND III nvm, lo ircri*;
Sin^«
1 1 . NAME OF CHILMEN III r I ituiu. II t*mp or odcptmfl, m ttoH) MARRIED SEX OATf V Mm
fioae
ADDRESS
Robe rt B. Le« OStfJLD Deceased

13. MOTHER
Mergoerit* (Claverie) OSWALD 4936 Colllryood St.. fort Worth. Z^xaM

U. ADULT NECT OF KIN NOT NAAAEO IN ANY OTHER ITEM
John Sdvciid PIC 4936 Collliarood St.. Tort Worth. Tex—

RELATONSHrP DATE Of URTH
Ion*
IS. fERSON(S| NAMD AtOVE WHO ARC NOT TO K NOTIFIED DUE

TO III HEAITX _
SOBO
DESIGNATIONS
FIRST NAAAE— MIDDLE NAM— LAST NAME RELATIONSHIP
14. BENEFICIARY FOR GRATUITY PAY IN EVENT

THERE IS NO SURVIVING SPOUSE OR EU-
GIBLE CHILD(RENI. NAME PARENTS OR
Margnerif (ClftTeri<)OSWAU) Sene ae ^13 Wother
BROTHERS OR SISTERS ONLY (P 1. 881
84f*t CoogwMj
17 BENEFICIARY OR BENEFICIARIES
FOR UNPAID PAY AND ALLOW- 100 MTgi«rite(01ayerie)0SW/LiD Sema aa ^13 Mother
ANCES )P I 147. 8<!h Cofi-
9'..i)PERCENT Of SHARES
MUST TOTAL 00 PERCENT.
1
18. PERSON TO RECEIVE ALLOT.

MENT OF PAY IF MISSING OR
UNABLE TO TRANSMIT FUNDS. ^'W Marcasrlte(Cl&rerie)OSWAL<I) Same aa fl3 Mother
19. MSURANCE POLICIES IN FORCE NCLUDING USGLI AND NSLI (AgwKwi lo bs norifiKJ i I of declti in octive wrvic)
FULl NAME AND ADDRESS Of COMPANY ADDRESS OF OFFICE RECEIVING PAYMENT OR HOME OFFICE
lona
20. SERVICE ORGANIZATION AND ADDRESS OF DESIGNATOR DATE SIGfCD

MjCS-1 MA&-11 letMiW TMT o/o TPO. San Tranciaco. California
Ji. siGNAjua 22. SIGNATURE OF DESIGNATO*
fi.D. SAiiSI, Opl. USMO ^Kx^ ^-^ ^^:.y

Ql% FORM OO y Pr^riom EdJHoni or. obloWl*.
*'" 1 Dk J6 ''*" • For Nsvf. Msrmt Carpi. *mJ Ctail OmarJ ml: Will be used in lieu of DD Form 93.
FoLSOM Exhibit No. 1— Coiitiniiecl (p. 12)
667
SEA AND AIR TRAVEL-EMBARKATION SLIPS
21 August 1957 ecibarked on board the U. S, S. BEXAR at San Diego, California
ard depp.rted therefrom on 7.2 Axigust 1957. Arrived and disembarked at
yoko3'ika/y«ii ijinna?, Japan, on 12 September 1957*
Arr. Con, U, S. KUL C. BfiAN
J :;p. Con, U, So 22 ilQRUst 1957 Captain, UoMC
2 Movonber 1958 anbarked on board USMS BARRETT, at Japan, and departed

therefrom 2 Novonber 1958. .irrivod and dise. barked at San Francisco,
California, on 15 November 1958.

/5
Arrived CONUS 15 Movenbar 1958
R, ^f. CLEMENS, IstLt., USMC
embarked on board , at
and departed therefrom Arrived and disembarked at
Arr. Con. U. S.
Dep. Con. U. S. U.S.M.C.
embarked on board , at -
(Date)
and departed therefrom Arrived and disembarked at
, on -
Arr. Con. U. S
(D»to)
Dep. Con. U. S - U.S.M.C.
OSWALD Lec iiarvey 1653230

'
"(LAST NAME) ''"""(Firat)" (Middiej' (Serial No.)
NAVMO I18(1D-PD ^ '•. 4. M*f..«ii>T Mi.tiM .rrtcs !•—MOfl*-l
668
la.
D::Ti-i-bco
DATE: 17 Au3 1960
* •
T3: Marine- Air. Ilocc:?^© TraSrsln^, C. S, Naval Air

C'C- -r-.ior. ^
Staticz, Clenvlcv, Illico2,a .' .
Prirat* First ciao« Leo H. OSyALD 1653230 US::CR; xSiachargo of
Ca) PA«. 10254 r:irCor:!:in Av

(» PAR. . 10277. 2f M:irCo:r:!na •
^
•
(«) PAB. 10300 M^rrCor^'zn '
.
•
,
^
_. •
-, , .
. .
I.
r*^ 1
1. Rcirs dV^*::."^.- tJ:^ Et;':;^-5:-:i, IzzS-j C:2 Vj-zc!C:z'r.'Jz^ c--:::.

'
.
-r.:i-i ror in rcfcfc.-::j 6), by rc::sn of
t:2fitr;C03 t.lth an tmdesirr.bl® 'di8chc?20» ist Ccc r.-'iico with tho authority
containcc in roferrrscc (b).
D a g-^—yrTT "-*-''^^ tsaesa TaccsBssaRsa rssa eccsiai^TOaCrxirs cr^Tsa rcs:3£^Jsaesz:~^ro tea Msstr ovrr
^7 <r.'c-"-%
oorrrt
FoLSOM Exhibit Xo. 1 — Continued (p. 16)
670
RESERVE RETIREMENT CREDIT RCPukT
^runHuats fiavmc "H-ra Vfucn iiu«mxii[
MO «IU. lOI K uses
.
In R'-ply Rc-tcr to:

Code 5 0/r-T:cgra
ICOG
23 July 1960
From: T/'oblU;::.U:a Planning Officer, I.ToblllTatlon Planning Branch

To; Co:r.\:vî\J,c: , Mairlac Air K'..-;';crvc Training
SubJ: riscluryw by i\.cjion ot Uraitacos; rcconimondatlon for, cace of

rrlvato Fir.-:: ClacG Leo K. CS'-.'ALD 1033230 USMCR
Ref: (a) Para 10277,2FMarCorMan
(b) NOJ^TCOM Order 1 62 G , 1
(c) CMC CpUltx Vii-IALV of : :ur 00
(d) ] 10, GUI ND corJldcnttal report ucrlal C2040-C of 8 Jun 60

('j) 1 10, 3th ND coiifldentlal report serial 02296-E of 27 Jun 60
(f) Para 4016.3b PRAM
Lncl: Pago
(I) 3 Trom PFC OSV/ALD's SUIi
(2) Pago 3g from PFC OSWALD 's SIvB
(3) Page 12 frora PFC OSWALD'S GkD
U) Page 13 from PFC OSVv^LD's SaB
(z) Pago 13a frcni PFC CSV.ALD'si.ijAB
(G) Pago 11 from PFC OSWAU" 's Cr^
(7) Copy of COMART Itr 5 0/Ji:T:rGr of 2G Apr 60
(e) Copy of COMART Itr 50/]ZT:rg5.- of 24 Jun GO v;lth envelope
marked 'Uaclaiiaed"
1. It Is rcicommcadcd that the subject nomcd marine bo discharged from tho

U.S. iviarUic Corpn Reserve by rcacon of unfUnecs In accordance with refer-
ences (a), (b) 4ind (c),
2. References (d) and (o) contain reports of PFC OSWALD'S activities.

Information contained In references (d) and (o) Is also available In files
of tho Office of Naval Intelligence
3. Tho SxB of tho subject named marine Indicates:
a, Enllstedi 24 Oct 56 fo; three (3) year^ . z:::5Uatlcn of Obligated

service: 23 October 62,
b. No prior sorvlco,
FoLSOM Exhibit No. 1 — Contiimecl (p. 18)
672
Code '
c/Jx:'r:c~ni
VjOO
c, Averags Conduct 2v!arli: 3,0 Avorugc ?roflcLci-icy Merk: 4.1.

Tec Ckiciosurcs (1) and (2).
d, Oircnccs: Sec cncloDuro;: (3) thru (3),
4. Rcfcrcncxj (f ) waa compiled \wlui as evidenced by enclosure' (O).
5. A Ictt'-T Informing PFC 03V;aLD of hln rlrjhtz es'j outlhicd In rcfoTCJnco (b)
v/ac rocoi.rcGct Icr by his mother, l^'rc, i.!i.~r<j'-iCiltc Grv/cld, An attjr.ipt was
node to Iniori.-i ??C OCWALD of the ccavcAiag date of the board hcc.ring his
caco, liov/cvor, tho letter v/as rctixncd .narhcd "Uficlalmod". Geo enclosures
(7) an-i (G).
FoLSOM Exhibit Xo. 1— Continued (,p. 19)
-. :.c;
iTi r.cpi:- 7 ::cT tot
TIjO let-tor nC Co-r;x-r, :;-:z-o Air ?c::c:'ô 7^:^^^rJ: -, :^:y:"Tsr-r

rvor 19C0 oT 2C A-ril If^'-O, to ynnr a-.'-z -:^--UC bv l.':: re vst T -r
I> .vi^:t cili;:cr:r;".i:i. An l::xcz^:.- ':::±or: c .re ^-:^^•: ^llu rrtucr •/n uco;: •
o-::u\.C!toa by ::J^lit;iv' c;\i'L;o- i tic j cv u *; c; no vdll "bo pIr-Cwi "..-^Corc r

..
J o? oCTlccrw vl^lcli ;;ill :cc" .: i'. v....-.t y a^ c;o:. lo vot:

I.:.-;- o J in, or ;'
.
l*c?L!r ccri, o- cour:;o> xi.".o tl.;-.. ri,"l.t t.^ rpyo- r It. -^..ro-n r/_- ;• -.-./crrcnt
nuy i-.ctrj or cvu,:Ior.cc u.J.cL voiila ri';:;i:..-i; tl.o '..-•'vd in r-c-^c: ii. *
itrj do-
o:.-icn. lottcr or r6 April 19o0, ir.:;:r ccI hi:; or t:c;:o rr.;: -i-s. In
T}.e
vicr.; c.7 t: o frxt tr-rrt ho hjic iVvt iri?6vr.Gd t;.::) li: clrt:r/.'t.or3 !^,^ I>/d crr-
rw-;t 5jxl^:vor.a nr.u tliît lio Ir-C IcTt tl.o Uratcd 3«' t..^ vriti.-rj.t -^-rrîcoior.,
it ii-. ccnrjidcrcd t;.r^t i lctL.:r :vcr,t ^-. t: a.r:it r^dihcrô on filo nt thic;
-^
i:c:iJo-'---i^-- "3 c.v.r:ic±oi't rotiricnticn. :; letter ;dll bo sent l\:

corwlficd r-rdl Inforri.:;^ yoiir i:or; of ti.c c-:n.'c;.-in5; d-i.to of ti:c 'orvi'd*
Cliculd you l»o ss'MrJTQ of cry -:ict:: cr.' in-;o:-.-.:;tior '.;hich vovld nnsiat
tho oorvvl in orvalucitin^ youi' oc^rJo ccô, it ±c, av/'-cotcd thit yro Tor-
vz'cu tho". to thia TTcadî-^rtorci*
It 1g rcrrottod that actior. ci? this r;r,tis'c r:t;3t be ta^zc;- in ^-our
First Idi:utcr.,'u-.t '!• S. ?l':rir.o Corpa

Acb„ir.iotro.tivc Ofricor
Aviation Cliiss III rccorvc Section
FoLSOM Exhibit \o. 1 — Continued (p. 21)
674
^13 i*".rlcv, Fcrt i-'or;. ,'.;..: a
.».-'•.... ; - » > ' " ' -•».;•% .'

, • I c» " '. •. • . r
> ;'i,.u ;-vo l;:o rij'it tc tA^v- :'' '•

- :'^--- » "-^ *0 l-a ^^^-i.-e:;::;;- ., I7
,^^
^•4,
«...
»,'.:
.,,„,-,-,
„(^_-'«. . ^ •. - -
:
.,'y
„ _„...,^„-1
C-»i.-.vi. u.^j -..i*
., ^
i
...
^-
,.,,•>,.»•.
L-.~-' .i »»
/C.^
!»«-
;'•-.
U .-..
I
• :
V'i,...~ .- v<-,..
•. 1-rt
••-.i.U
,
_,
,
J
5» u-ô:....^^ (1) i*j TciV-^ruc^ to ;'ca Tor cc:.ilct'.c:a r.:iil i-ciwir.! ^:v f.lj
i-.o c;\;i;:,:xo to ^Lo ;jwcrr^x:r.t»
?• IT no ii:::;!:*^^ ia rocoivci !;Mal-i i'c:-t^>-rivo (4.D) c.-ya i'ri:. t' o d.^to
^^,j. G. LETSGIffiR
By direction
675
NOTICE OF OBLIGATED SERVICE
iumwxKi (BtV t-w tDmox khicm
«T K USED FOR •-¥{< OSLIGOtK)
/wsTRt/cr/o/vs
PrepmrB in quatfrupticalm
Originmt to Service Record Book
Duplicmte to CMC(.Code DCH)
Tripticmte to member
Quadruplicate to district director conct
X out thoee worda which do ryot apply
MKCOr MCUBER RANK
1653230
67a
1. You, having assumed the ^-year military service obligation prescribed by law upon your (ijfdytAeiy (enlistment) in the
U, S, I'î'lnc Corpa
iBranek of Armed Forcea initiaUi/ entered)
Mm, 24 Octobor — ,
19*^ .
and having served in the United States Marine Corps {^/J/^from 24 TctODOT ., 19_^, to
II ScTJtcrbcT 59
, 19 , are hereby (released from active duty and transferred to the Marine Corps Reserve)
JJiMr^'J^fdi lii^tJHJiJ^fi/illôx the remainder of that _6^-year period which ends on S DcCC^jbCT , 19.-^31
unless sooner discharged. During that period you are deemed by law to be a member of the Marine Corps Reserve and will be
subject to such training and service as is now or may hereafter be authorized by law for members of the Marine Corps Reserve.
2. You are (assigned to) /jV/i/^/^/the (Ready) //t^/lViVReserve, Class/^ (III). You are further (transferred to)
''-^r>o Ajy nccarvo Training Corrrr4

/iiUUM the-- (C/niC or diatriet)
address of which is:

^'-^^l Air Ttation^ Clcrr/H^, HHrâia
([/fit't or dittriet addreti)
yiTJ^ rest 5th .street

You have gîven your future mailing address as:
Forth 'Torth, Texas
3. This Notice of Obligated Service executed for and on behalf of the United Slates Marine Corps at:
11 rc^cr-!:cr .,19 59
ITKADQTWRTFRS AND HEADQUARTERS SQUADRON
^^ -'vr? CORPS AIR STATION
•
EL TOIJO (SANTA ANA), CALirOi^NIA
4. I hereby acknowledge receipt of this Notice of Obligated Service.
SIGNATURE OF MEMBER . /V--' l . u< .

'
^"--^
This is to certify that a copy of this Notice of Obligated Service was/X/tWMi>A<>) (delivered to) the man named above.
^ ioa AXJ&aS. JRa Lt^ l^ClK ^
E454ii
FoLSOM Exhibit No. 1— Continued (p. 23)
6T6
CH^c: LIST FOR i':: enlistsd j* i'i;;g
This form will be initiated upon receipt of all service records and will be
processed in the order listed below:
/J ^$9-^
RECEIVING AND ORDER SECTION Date Initials
Check Page 3 f /entries

Check Page $, 8
Pull Page 16 / y
Check Form 10288-PD -^ ^.Z'
Reserve status entry, Page 11 J^ gA Stj-^"
"'^ ^^
Make joining entries
Ready (/) Standby ( ) - .
S£2_J35S
PEBD
OBLIGATED SERVICE rr.GTION
DATA PROCESSING INSTALLATION ^_ y

SIGNATURES
FOR FILE AND VSRIFIC/.TION

This Service Record will not be filed -10CTi959
"
unless all routings are initialled, _____
CLASSIFICATION ^l^
ANY ADDITIONAL ACTION REQUIRED
HP TJARTERS AND HEAD'ÛARTERS SQUA* t
J. S. LIARINE CORPS AIR STATION

EL TORO, Santa ana, CALIFCRNIA
'V-..-^
(Date)
I unde.^tand that I must retain all articles of individual uniform

clothing that has bên issued to me v/hile on active duty for use
during the remainder of my obligated service; I further understand
that in the event I join an organized Karine Cork's Reserve Unit or
am recalled to active duty or if I should reenlist in the Marine
Cor.^s, I will be required to replace any missing items pf clothing
at my cwn expense.
(Signature)
677
SCEVICi
I
Oa'fA LD Lee 1 1 6 .'

?3 ?... .
22Dec^ i
J_d_l'g_MjilCgRC;.SCO Dof P 1-3 DSNS TI
I SFRAN 19-22IIovg8 pro 2 3Nc
12^2_ODeg58_jtr.a7:^21£ec58 airtg asg 3dmW_23g^gP
Change PEED to^Decbo u3 days time lo^ 6-59
y 19Jan59 Emb Govt Air and dp pArt.pfl MCÂ.q 7.1

Toro (Santa Ana) Calif fnr ADCT l-'iQ
MCAAS Yuma Arl?. Ant.h rr. ?rlMAU Tty cj^r
7-59 of lejanSq
^ 26J ang9 Arr MGAS El Toro (Santa Ana) Calif

ilGA^ J Yuma A r iz c onn ADEX
G o vt Ai r f r '
12 -59
^-59- ib-trt-
OFpht?? mBRRDTTnH (IIP S?-^K-^P,)

THfr nnfp Kg ii!^h<^ tt SFRA^
v\A-RC.r)T^r.rsr.n
T9-P2fJov';fl pro ?3Nf>v-1 RPpn^B del
19-?QDec'^B trav PlDec'^B awtg asg 3dMAV
SHOirr.n HK 1 9Mnvt;B-i 3Den5B del 22^52-
9Mar5:9 Pro tn Pfr rk f r 1>lar59 Aiith MCQ
Uqli.iR M=52_
1 3ApT-^9 f.h riv rH t.n H.*^ IKATJT pqu-jv nrs
) | iîS_
3Sep$9 Drop tr to HJiHS MCAS this sta for rel
fr acdu
USep59 Jd f or rel fr ac du fr MAr.S-9 MWHr. 3H
HAW 2lin-S9
nSeDS9 Drop rel fr rc. du hy re asnn nf hard
ship xTft±x]mraxtr by S^ to CI TTT
Read/ MCH Asprt MAt?TC N'A'^ r.T.RW Aiith
para 1U273 MA^nOPyAr; ^ Mm 191)0. 2R f.
:G 3d MAW'S Ena of 31Aup';9 23 days ITT.
sett bye ash îll not reenl RR 2)iY-'i9
OTHER INFORIUnON
y^'
;^^'
-
//<j9^
I VOS {COMP/RES UNIT

I
DATE JOINED UNIT
22Dec58
DATE OF RANK CONTRACT LIMITATK
6741
Pfc lMar59 TRNG DESIG & PROM OUAl. 9
EXP OBVACTIVE LOCATION TOUR DATE 13 SPL CATEGORY

SERVICE
f^fc/^
7Doc59 D8C58
MOBIL ASSIGNMENT
DEPENDENTS 20 TOTAL MONTHS 21 TOTAL MONTHS 23 SERVICE SCHOOLS COUP
KAD
ACJ:'.'
IMTC JAX
I'eesler A^'B
^ 57
CIVILIAN EDUCATION
HS Ij U3AFI
CIVILIAN
Office Boy
12302
OCCUPATION
5'i
DATE ARR/OEP 22 DATE OF BIRTH 24
U. S. equiv crs
15Nov58 I80ct39
DUTY ASSIGNMENT
/ 105 125 100 90 94

'^ NAME
ROT 92
RANK
^!L
32 ANNIVERSARY 33
OSWALD Leo H 1653230 e- -7- 0097(>
678
NOTICE OF OBLIGATED SERVICE
NtVMC 102?* TO (REV 10- «)
(SUrtBSfDCS (PEV ?-Wl EOmON WHICH
[ USED FOR l-YEAR OBLIGORS)
INSTRUCTIONS
Prvparc in quadruplicate
Original to Service Record Book
Duplicate to CMC (Code DGH)
Triplicate to member
f Quadruplicate to district director conci
X out thoae words which do not apply
MME OF MEMBER SERVICE NO. RANK
OSWALD, Lee Harvey 1653230 PFC E-2
_6V^_
1. You, having assumed the -year military service obligation prescribed by law upon your ( ~yfJi(^J/ (enlistment) in the
U, S, Marine Corps 24 October 56

(Reserve), on- ., 19^
t Branch of Armad Forces mUtaJ/y entered)
and having served in the United States Marine Corps mw^

(' from-
24. October
-,
56
19__, to
11 September 59
, 19 , are hereby (released from active duty and transferred to the Marine Corps Reserve)
MwmjmjuHjmjJM for the remainder of that -year period which ends on

8 December
_, 19
62
2. You are (assigned to) /^^{/^j<>(/the (Ready) //t^/dW^/Reserve, Class//i^ (HI)- You are further (transferred to)
UÎMJIJ) the
Marine Air Reserve Training Command
Wnit or dutHet)
address of which is:

Naval Air Station, Glenview, Illinois
( Unit or dittriet addrctt)
312J, West 5th Street

You have given your future mailing address as:.
Forth Worth, Texas
3. This Notice of Obligated Service executed for and on behalf of the United Slates Marine Corps at:
11 September 59
°" .,19.
Headquarters and headquarters
squadt?ov
MA'!I\^ CORPS AIR STATION
EL TOJiO (SANTA ANA), CALIFOJWU
SIGNATURE OF MEMBER .
^^ t-'^^ / T%;, -.
This is to certify that a copy of this Notice of Obligated Service was j^^bjidjM) (delivered to) the man named above.
NATURE V^ *— -
^^•AYER5,JR,. L
E454il
FoLSOM Exhibit No. 1 —Oontinued (p. 28)
679
SECURITY TERMINATION STAi'EMSNT
OF NAV FORM 5511-14
HEADQUARTERS HEATQUARTERS SQUADRON

AilD
U. aIR 3TATI0N
S. r/iARIi;E CORI'S
EL TORO (SANTA /iNA) CALIFORNIA
1, I hereby certify that I have conforned to the directives contained in the

U.>S. Navy Security Manual for Classified Matter and Registered Publication
Manual in that I have returned to the Naval Establishment all classified
natter v/hich I have had in my possession.
2, I further certify that 1 am not retaining or taking away with i-ne from my
place of employment (du-J;) any document or thing containing or incorporating
information affecting the National Defense of other hatter Classified, Top
Secret, Secret, or Confidential to which I obtained access during my employment
(duty), in any manner whatsoever,
3. I shall not hereafter in any manner reveal or divulge to any person any in-
formation affecting the National Defense, Classified, Top Ser-.ret, Secret, or
Confidential, or which I have gained Knowledge during my employntn^ (duty),
except as may be hereafter authorized in writing by officials of the Naval
Establishment empowered to grant such authority.
(If any of the above statements cannot truthfully be made,

the word "not" shall be stricken out of the appropriate
sentence and a full statement attached hereto indication in
detail the circumstances which prevent the making of the state-
ment in its original form, includint the names of the persons
authorizing the particular handling of classified matter)
LEE HARVEY OSWALD 1653230
4. I. have been infomed and am aware that 18
U. S. C,
1946 ed.. Sup, IV, 792-797 and the Internal Security Act of 1950 pre-
scribe severe penalties for unlawfully divulging information affecting the
National Defense. I certify that I have read and understand appendices B, D,
E, F, and H of the U. S. Navy Security Manual for Classified Jâtter, I have
been informed and am av/are that certain categories of ReseiTê and Retired
personell on inactive duty can be recalled to duty, under the pertinent pro-
visions of law relationg to e^ch class for trial by court-martial fcr unlawful
disclosure of information. I have been informed and am av;are that the making
of a vdlfully false statement herein renders me subject to trial therefore, as
provided by 18 U. S, C, 1946 ed,. Sup, IV, 1001,
itLt., USMCR 072172 ^<- A-y.'-U /Mc'^c/ /6SZ3-S^,

,
(File of Ser No) (Full Namej/' (Ser No)
Officer in Charge Separati(»i Section 11 September 1959

(Date)
FoLsoM Exhibit No. 1 —Continued (p. 29)
680
.
81 AUG 1959
FIFTH t:: ::^{T^l.-'ZnT oa Pfc 0^-i.t *r U.T of 1? Aurj 19|19
rroi: Co-r-!nr.Jir»',; Ccricr?!!, j'..' TrhV' 'Jrora'Tt ''in-i

To: Oy-iiin.'Ani crflccr, :!cn,.;.-':art..-:r^ r.;!/ :s::nJrruart<-rs
.':•'-':'->.
'rori ("'IC Arcn r^ciârAtlrj-'i S*ctio;i), K'S-i, 11 Toro
r>u>;Jj ?.:y rracon of ""nr 'c'll

'"'Isc^nrnc r., rr-u.-^st for cc'- of
Frivrae First Claj-s ( ,-:;) l^c : . Vy'-\U) I'/^JP',../ .r:l
ncf: (•) OT -on r"l7!,>' '-r '^'
(•. ) Mrr'^rTnc Order i:2;.lc
1. T:. • .. r?r;f5Ca nnJ f orv;nr-:' ri;7;;ro-ri!v:

•;>
.! thr: rcco-»"Jcn:-atioa of
tho ];rv -. ; iiity'Ocr'viV.fcncy L-Ic.r::r.r- I ;^'\r.J - to f;rr;ara*c Private
First ^
i"-s'(--:^) Lee H. OJ.' .>.l:
"
i;:i^:;::;0/::7M fro-^ the U. S.

'-arl. '
.r-ps.
r:, i;i '\ccor;:r.:icc Vfith aut!.:!-/! ty cc-.:;^ • Inp-J In reference; (t!)

n.v.(c), ?rivr.tc First Cl-•i^^^ ( — r ) .- . 'l..;i v/lll be rcaDslj-'wd to
your CO r')an-: for scprAratlon.
".• Ir. ncccr nncc i/lth- the :'.rc>vi'.. i-on-H of suLpnra.'jrDp.i of
rofofv-Ticc (1 ), it Is rcquc^-tr.: IV.-it, upon coolctiori of .M.i-.riinij)-
tr.^tivc proccnL-in-; t.'ic insic I-*:tt',r .c-.aJ all jiup/ortir;': :;ai:'CTs
iif; forv/arô.: to the CorinanOttrU of the ''nrlnc Corpti(c;o.;.: 'v^'O,
ntiJ that a co;Ty of your cn<'orr>e-icrit l.s.- rurnithcj this connnJ,
C. i!. il'^/I:
Cop*/ to!
CO, ^'?';-n (rr;- or.lv)
CO, •rC--9 {c:v; jriiy)
681
1ST MARINE AIROIAFT 'rv'Il.T}, AIRCR*\FT, Fi^, PACIFIC
o/o FLEET POST 0F7XCE, SAN FRA1ICI3C0, CALIFOiniA
257/jfni
A17-3
161-SJ
JUL 1 4 i95B
In tho* foregoinij caso of Loe fU Oowald, private, U, S, Marine Corps,
the contsnco as ap'TOved and ordered exocutoi by tho convening auth-
ority is approved*
This record has btjon rovioued in accordance v/ith the provisions of

.
•
Article 65c, Uniform Code .of )lilitary Justice* The record of trial
>dll bo disposed of in accoi*danco with 1955 ^'3 l'£tl, iection 0120.
Colonol, U. 3, .\"trino Corps

Chiof of Staff, lat rîrinu Aircraft ;.in3, Aix'craft, Ry, Pacific
Supervisory Aut^lority
\ôpy to J
CO, K4G-.11 /.
/'
CEPTiriFn ' TRUE COPY
ptSa-
682
c/o ?r.:j:T ?0oT gkkic;^, g,v': K.a ::.:..;•/> ca:...fo-i::ia
.•.17-3
161-SU
9 July 1953
;-r;v!o;:A?3i]M
Trot:; ,'inr Tav; f-ViCcinllst

To: Chirf of nt^ff
.^,;bjj 3'iL'-iin:u*y Court-'iirtial, case of loe H. v'^swld, pi-ivAto, U.O:'.C
1. r-.V.j'^ct ccnrt-m-iptlf 1 h-'.s b'î'*" r 'vl(.".'si p'lr-a-aMnt, to tho pivvloions

cf '.rticlo (i'jc,•Jniforn Coie of MlAtir/ .^•i<?t5co.
2. rf'vle^'l-'-; 3'iirt or.Gs no errors or ir'-oTuL'iritieu >fero noted, other

Ir.
tl.An the failuro of tho r'.'cord t>-> rcflrct Is-ill;' adi Is jibl ? cviilcnce of
the or,- prior co';viction consi '^rcri by tho court. TJic accusoi 7:lo?.clod
rot 'ûirLty to ill chir£:?3 '—,d ?j'-^r;ific>.tiono. =?inco h3 vvs four.-l guilty
of nnlv cno chiTi-ô ^nd rpoclfic ition thf^ r^Mrrmi-y of th« evldsnco will bo
15riitod to t\,ci a "r'ved findi.n— onV/,
'3', '':^chnicr\l ir/i two Cu-i.-ranions \;or3 se-'.tod in r,

"sr-'e-.nt ".odri.'v'jcz
G :.ff . :1t) thoir tjblo.
uccu.'ici '-prroAch'ci lie spLllf>; p^xrt of a J.-ink
on 'Lho Tochnic'il Car,;-a'^nt. i.'iotltjr tlila vrao .iC cider, taly or not ••'n im
ir...uo in th-j cac3. Ap.arantjy th court '.-.ocidoJ thit it v.-as acci-.i':tal,
.-
'.:v-.'i t;ivj driru< w.ia spill-d "-h:? T.i'-.li.-iical 'oi*/?int nrosa and s!xv -i tho
•^.ccua<:d a'.i'uy. I'lio rscultvod in thfj 'iccuscd Invitinr tha oor;teant out-
uiu.;, I'-ia Cor::oant te3tlfic4 th-.t the actual wordc all.."i:;:xi were ,:;cd.
This v.-.-iG corroboratc-cl by another •.dtvior-c, "ihn accuoei tcitifir.-cl ia his
oun behalf, Tl^.Q Gubst-uica of his t^ntlwony -./-an tl.at h.^ folt that the
rarfôUit had it in for him, ,Hc had achod to bo trnnsfcnrcd fro.Ti vmuor
hio cov^-nizance. This >iad been rciVo^d. M:: tectlficd that ho vciit ovar
to see tho sor^-êanL for the purport of diiCusrini the situat :;n v.'ith hi/aj
that tho drink uao spillsd aociiunta"' Ly; md that ".lo vas 3o,-::'..-..':;at intox-
icati^d, II.j romoir.bcred inviti:," th'-j accuri_d cutolde but did not rcTwdbor
calli.a.'^ hin y>illo^ or anything like that.
.'*, Tlio findin.p;s ars coiTcct in law and fact and th.; Q\ridenco is sufficient
to esta* lish ,i;uilt "brr/ond rcaaoaablo doubt, Th3 victir.s' testir.ony \fas
corrcboratod by disinterested vdtn«sse3; the accuseds' testimony admitted
certain natorial aspects of it; unJ did not ncr.y utterin,^ t,ho words
char.iôd. As a nvatter of fact Ma corpetercy as a vd.tncas ia Boriously
inpared tgr his own admieaion that ha vao drurJc.
FoLsoM Exhibit Xo. 1 —Continued (p. 32)
2S9/jfa
'U7-3
161-S'J
9 July 1953
5, Evan %rf.thout 'jvidonoa of t?w one prior conviction tho Oflntijr.co La

Icffil and AT-propri-'te for tho offenso. This was deter'-iined by rrifcronca
to'^thc table of mxinum piuaishnients ccntain-d in MIH 1951* ^n^"- by r.ferenoe
to oentencea ifnôsed in like cases. Its approval ia rccoir„-'iondcd, /ci
action roflocting nty recommendation has boon prepared for your consider-
ation.
Very respectfully,
Coranandor, U, S. Navy
683
1
c/o flel:t rvsT CF7IC.:, 3Jv Fii .1xCi:;gc, cajjfjiin'Ia
257/drf
.U7-3
100-CU
IIAY 2 1 1953
".
In -ho fore.îng case of Loo II. CovT-ld, private fir-t clasr, l- . l-hrina
Ccv^p the acntenco as approved, ordered executed and cuspenile'j fc;-' the cor
v<nin;T, ^.uthority is ap -roved,
?y '•cf.y hev-sj the convening nuthority is auvised Uiat tha procccxiin.^,

fini.l: r^, '^n^ the oentcinco of the caoo ara firal and. conciuGive ir; the
Sv..n."T Oi /j'ticlo IÛ i^r^ 7^ of tho Uniforic Code of lalit ^ry Jiistioc, Ae-
ccr^lL -ly, tho c- nvonin,'? authority la directed to t.'"vk<3 tha tidnLrd.'vtr.itive
actic/; re-'ilrod by 1955 I'3 I-i;]', Section OllS, vdth respect to th^ service
rocoi*î bor.k of the accused,
Thi.v record ha 3 been reviowed in accorduxo vdth tha provisi .no of Arti-(
cle 6'jc, Uniform Code of J-Iiiitary Justice. Tha record of trial vill be
dispciiod of in accordance with the provisions of 1955 N3 ILl^, Section 012D
Colonel, U. S, Mirino Corpa

jj^
Chief of Staff, let Kurina /drcraft vring, /drcraft, FIF, Pacific
^'V Gupervipory Authority
Co-y tc:
•r, I. .>11
•*0, l--iCS—
€2::ir!F!F.n a true coF'g
IsiLt USMCR
684
'
UNITED STATES ARMED FORCES

CONSENT, uECLARATION OF PARENT OR LEGAL uoAROIAN
(FOR THE ENLISTySNT OF A MINOB IN THE U.S. AgUED FOKCES)
LAST NAME - FIRST NAME - MIDDLE NAME OF APPLICANT FOR ENLISTMENT

TEA*
_j]siiaiii#_i£E iJijaii. 2S- Df.tQhnr

PLACE OF APPLICATION FOR ENLISTMENT SERVICE-0Rt;0MP9NENT FOR WH ICM tONSENT IS
GIVEN ^. ''',; /-,.-,. t^Z
.y TCXAS
NAME OF P*^£NT(SI OR LEGAL*^&U ARO AN SIGNING CONSENT
I RELATIONSHIP (Ftthmr, Mothor .ÎtStf
Oaardian)
la RGUERKE-CeîlLD-
AOORESS (NumbT tnd mlrft or KFD. City or Town)
I1936 CoHlmrood St.. Fort Worth Tarrant Texas

ADDRESS OFOTMER PARENT IF SEPARATED fWuslxr «nrf«tr*«t or JtroJ COUNTY
Citr or Town)
PLACE OF BIRTH OF APPLICANT (City or Town mnd Staf) DATE OF BIRTH

OAT MONTH TEAK
Mew Qrlnana. Louisiana Octobp.r 193 9

l/WE 00 HEREBY CERTIFY, THAT THE ABOVE APPLICANT HAS NO OTHER LEGAL GUARDIAN THAN ME/US. AND I /WE HEREBY CON-
SENT TO HIS/HER ENLISTMENT IN THE SERVICE OR COMPONENT OF THE ARMED FORCES AS INDICATED ABOVE, SUBJECT TO ALL THE
REQUIREMENTS AND LAWFUL COMMANDS OF THE OFFICERS WHO MAY, FROM TIME TO TIME, BE PLACED OVER HIM/HER; AND I /WE
HEREBY CERTIFY THAT NO PROMISE OF ANY KINO HAS BEEN MADE TO ME/US CONCERNING ASSIGNMENT TO DUTY OR PROMOTION DUR-
ING HIS/HER ENLISTMENT AS AN INDUCEMENT TO ME/US TO SIGN THIS CONSENT; AND I /WE DO HEREBY RELINQUISH ALL CLAIM TO
HIS/HER SERVICE AND TO ANY WAGES OR COMPENSATION FOR SUCH SERVICE. (Thim doom not mpplr to pemcotimo r.<«rr«
compononf) I /WE UNDERSTAND THAT IF HE/SHE BECOMES A CANDIDATE FOR ANY SERVICE ACADEMY, FOR OFFICER CANDIDATE
TRAINING OR AVIATION CADET TRAINING AND IF AS A CONSEQUENCE IS REMOVED FROM GENERAL SERVICE IN ORDER TO PREPARE
FOR ENTRANCE AND SUBSEQUENTLY FAILS TO PASS THE ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS, HE/SHE WILL BE RETURNED TO GENERAL SERVICE.
I /WE THOROUSHLr UNDERSTAWO THAT l/WE HAVE CONSENTED TO HIS/HER EHLISTMEJIT IN THE SERVICE OR COMPOHEHT OF THE
• i.!»» • * ••••••••••••• •• •••••• • •
[TE OSTALD
My c^MjmivSpmYm^ 13.57/
PARENT 0* LE«AL eUAtOIAN
'iw± VI. ?.mA}.(; ISGT.f DSf.C

RrCIUITING OFFICE) 01 DECIIUITEII 0THE« PA«EIIT (It rtquirod)
VERIFICATION OF DATE AND PLACE OF BIRTH OF APPLICANT (For u«« by ruitini otfico)
LAST NAME - FIRST NAME - MIDDLE NAME PLACE OF BIRTH (City or Town mnd Stmto) DATE OF BIRTH
DAY MONTH YEAR
06ULD, I£E SIRVEY mm ORUANS. LOUISI&N&. 2S_ XTOBER 1939

HOW VERI FIED
BIRTH CERTgX<?A1S.
RECORDS IN FUNERAL HOME OF PAT J. IfcUAHON-COBORN COMPANT, OF IffiW ORIEANS, Cm

PARISH OF ORIEANS, STATE OF LOUISIANA, SHCEJS THAT ROBERT LEE CBnALD, FATHER OF
I£E HARVET OBKALD, DIED AT HEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA, 0N19 AUGUST 1939*
H^BI02I "C. ROSE p"^SQT. . UStC

•^ SieHATUItE OF lECIUlTEII
' r^ FORM 'Cfy'Sl b5vMt,5. i.CO liarvev ll.Co» .n»*».>l| ^ „. s. ourrEnMMn tauiuKU Ptn;;» usi o - j»t.-M
686
•ED STaTKS d/;?artmf,nt JU' •
CK
Fi:Di.ii\r, iiLn!r..v.u of invicstk. 'ion
W.SIIINCTO.N 2S. D. C
>'
^^'
r.io following FBI record, NUMBER 3 27 9 25 D . is furnished FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY.
NAMI ANO NUMBER OltrOtlTIOH
Marinc Lee Harvey 10-24-56!

Oswald
#1653230
0:y
r "ronton
Notaiiuns iiuUratcd by * ARE NOT BASED ON FIXGI-.HI'RINTS IN FBI files. The notations are based on data
formerly furnished this Bureau concerning individuuls of the same or similar names or aliases and ARE LISTED
ONLY AS INTESTIGATIVE LEADS. —TOW>-H
1« •. I
687
744-730 O— 64— vol. XIX 45
DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY
NAVY DISCHARGE REVIEW BOARD
WASHINGTON 25. D. C. IN REPLY REFTR TO
EXOS:QB(33)
JAPtgjc
From: President, Navy Discharge Review Board

To: Commandant of the Marine Corps
Sub J: OSWALD. Lee Harvey Ex-Pfc 1653230 USMC

Review of Discharge of and transmittal of enclosures listed below
Refi (a) Servicemen's Readjustment Act of 19hh (P.L. 3U6-7eth Cong.)
End: 1. NDRB findings, conclusion and decision

2, Cop7 of NDRB letter to subject individual
3« Service Record
1. In accordance with Sec. 301 of Ref. (a), the Navy Discharge Review Board
has reviewed the discharge given to the subject individvial. The date of
review was 10 July 1963 .
*
2. The Secretary of the Navy has reviewed the proceedings of the Board and
taken £.;tion as indicated:
BOARD DECISION SECNA7 ACTION EFFECT
/~7 Change to
/S Approved / / Change to
^ No Change / / Disapproved /joa/ No Change
/ 7 Modify or Correct (See Board's Decision) / / Modify or Correct
3. This letter and enclosures should be placed with subject's records.
U. Enclosiures (listed above) are forwarded for appropriate disposition.

Return receipt is requested.
D. W. BOVmN
From: Commandant of the Marine Corps

To: President, Navy Discharge Review Board
1. Receipt of above mentioned enclosxires is hereby acknowledged.
NAVEXOS 1900/2 (REV. 11-62)

B 2 2 2 9 4
688
,

NAVY OISCHARGC REVIEW BOARO
WASHINGTON 25. D. C. IN REPUr REFER TO
EXOS:QB(33)
.r, Leo H. Os-rald

p. 0. Box 3OG6I
i.'ew Orleans, La,
Dear"-* Cnralcl:
The review of jour discharge has been completed in

accordance with the regulations governing the procedures
of this Board, Careful consideration was given to the
evidence presented in your behalf as well as that contained
in your official records. The Secretary of the Navy has
reviewed the proceedings of the Board.
It is the decision that no change, correction or

modification is warranted in your discharge.
Sincerely yours.
Captcin, Uf-N
President
Navy Discharge Review Board
Ends: Original Discharge Certificate

Two (2) letters dated 31 Jan 1^62, 13 Nov I96I,
Information on Reenlistment
NAVEXOS 1900/1 (REV. 11-^2)

B 2 2 3 3
689
JAPtP.lc
JAP:gJc D# 8bl2
OSWALD, Lee Harvey Ex-Pfc 1653230 USMC
Summary of Servlcet Commendations and Offenses; (CONT'D)
llSep59 Released from active duty (Honorable) and assigned to Ready Reserve, Class
III, Transferred to MARTC, NAS, (iLenview, 111., for completion of o years
obligated service ending 8Dec62,
MEDICAL RECORD: Contains nothing pertinent.
UQ, MARTC, NAS, Glenviev, 111.

29Jul60 Mobilization Planning Officer, recommended pet be discharged by reason of
unfitness based on reliable information vdiich indicated that pet had re-
nounced his U.S. citizenship with the intentions of becoming a permanent
citizen of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, Pet's case was heard
(in absentia) by the Hardship, Retention and Desirability Board who recom-
mended discharge by reason of unfitness. Pet was notified by certified
mail that a board would convene to determine his fitness, and afforded him
his ri^ts. The correspondence was returned \inclalmed. The findings,
opinions and recommendations of the Board were approved by CCMART on 9Aug60,
and forwarded to CMC for final determination,
17Aug60 CMC approved and directed discharge.
13Sep60 Discharged by HQ, MARTC, NAS, Glenview, HI., Auth para 10277. 2f, MCM.
FoLsoM Exhibit No. 1 — Continued (p. 41)
691
REVIEW OF OISCHIKGE
NAVt,xos-.MOq (HEv. r.r.i)
NAVY DISCHARGE REVIEW BOARD
TO: SECRETARY OF THE NAVY
JAPt^-lc e8i2
CMABACTER OF DI5CMARCE RECEIVED
REVIE* OF T'l DISCHARGE OF:
OSWAID^ Lee Harvey Ex-Pfc 16^3230 USMC UNDES(UMFrr)
PETl TIONER PRESENT RECO RD OF PROCEEDI NGS OF REVrEWMAPF DATE OF REVIE*
mm D H' I I
VES [X] NO
iaTiii63
DATE OF FMHY IN NAVAL SERVICE

1XhcMi^t%d
.2liOct56_ 02Y 1(M 17D17/Q Pvt-Pfc-Pvt-Ffc .^*5k U.l leL
SUMMARY OF PETITIONER'S CLAIN
/Petitioner requests recoremendation for reenlistraent, review of
case and appropriate action. He submitted a brief vihich essentially states that hfs
discharge was improperly issued. Also included was pet's statement and two letters
from the U.S. EWbassy, Moscow, As requested by pet, his lengthy statement was read
to the board. It contained his contention that the Undesirable Discharge Board found
against hira primarily on the grounds that he went to USSR and allegedly renounced his
U.S. citizenship to become a citizen of that country. Pet denied this adlegation and
claimed that since he had a choice of residence as an American citizen, such action
could not be judged as being fair or impartiail. He further stated that he did not
violate any U.S. laws by his actions and quoted in pairt, an American Einbassy, Moscow
letter lAiich stated: "Meanwhile, your continued retention of your present Soviet
passport or an extension thereof does not prejudice in any way your claim to American
citizenship,"
SUfcWARY OF SERVICE. COMMENDATIONS. AND OFFENSES:
Enl for 3 years. No prior service claimed. Attained equiv of Hig^ School grad throu^
DSAFI; Ga:ad U6/5U AmFundScol, JAX and completed AC&V/OperCrse, Keesler AFB,
lKay57 Pro to lyc.
MACS-1, yj^G-11, IstMAW, FMF
lUpr^ SumCM Violate a lawful general order by having in his possession a pid-
vately-owned weapon that was not registered. Sent as appr: CHL
for 20 days and forf $25.00 per mo for two mos and red to PVT,
(Confinement suspended for 6 mos etc., but vacated on 27Jun58)
27Jun58 SuraCM 1, Wrongfully use provoking words to a Staff NCO. (found guilty)
2. Assaiat a Staff NCO (found not guilty)
Sent as appr: CHL for 28 days and forf $55,00 per mo for 1 month,
SubUnit 1, H&MS 11, MAG-11, IstMAW
170ct58 SRB JAG found that injury received by pet on 270ct57 as a result of
an accidental discharge of a weapon, was incurred in line of duty
and not result of misconduct, (Upon opening his locker, a ,22
cal pistol fell to the floor and discharged, wounding pet in the
left elbow,)
MACS-9. MWHG. 3dMAW, AirFMFPac
lMar59 Pro to PFC
17Aug59 Pet submitted a request for dependency discharge, by reason of hardship
on the part of his mother. Pet appeared before the Hardship/Dependency
discharge Board who recommended that he be released from active duty for
reason of dependency, Appr by CG, 3dMAW on 31Aug59«
(SEE ATTACHED SHEET)
692
A- -jcr
r. I.oe. H, Osv/aid
;\linina Stroct, 4-24
!insii, U.S.S-R.
Dear .".r, Csv/ald:
This iG in reply to year letter cT 22 -"ârc;. 1962

concerning your di3chai-:ê as unJesirable,
1".:.3 headquarters ha~ no a-uthcr ity to change t.c
v.'-fo of dischar."^G -i::cuod in yc r c^.rre* Your rwC>--r:-i
: to the u'avy Dicc::'.r'e Tcvi-. v/ Joard, Dc,part:.r^n\;.
.^r the- l:avy, '.'a3hi".3ton 2>, T. C. I have thercrorG
c closed an inior:r,ation pa. -.-h let do5cribin^ tht
:c:iid's fuHCticn to.^^ctl.cr v:it"i an a; ylicaticn.
Sincerely,
PALL SLABAUGii
;.'•
Lieutenant Colonel, U, S. r.arinc ocrps

Assistant i'ead, Discipline Branch, Person;. cl Departnent
3y direction of tha Coirjaandant of ti.e ...^'ine Corps
End:
(1) NAVLXOS P-70
(2) DD Form 293
^"^
^
693
R E C E I _J'_T
23 November I963
The undersigned certifies that on this date
he received of William £. Odom, OASD (Public Affairs) the original
letters listed below obtained from the personnel files of
Lee H. Oswald, formerly of the USMCt
1. Letter addressed by Oswald to Secretary of the
Navy dated January 30« 196l« copy attached.
2. Letter addressed by Oswald to R. McC. Tompkins,
Brigadier General, USM, Ass. Director of Personnel, dated March
22, 1962, copy attached.
The originals of these letters are toê returned

following laboratory analysis. i^.^^^-^-j^ l /
EDWARD 0. PALMER
SPECIAL AGENT
694
,
^j^^f /C<''-j rt C i^--tJ c/^ti.y cr<i--c<. tf,. i,,,
0^ o^^<./-J' ^C'/z^^.'Tr j,^<r^^ ct^
^ •0..
'
'^..o**.^? ^-<C-^tC;)^^ x»iX. . cXt^- i^^^ ^jL-e^ _i

^
- fitOw-^S^ ^-^.xi^ ^«»7„-^5^ 2c.r^^^jjS<nx/r^. ;
. ZC'^^^f l^.S. .-^k.*<->— (X^n^-^t.-^y.^c^ JZ<^ —I
Z3>£ El OZ«H
HOiivâ 3nn,ji3sio
/ryy
^><t
695
/e^" ^, .r<rv</y/Vêj
Itfi'lI'lltW'tl
6^)
DISCHARGE ORDER ^ DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY
«A»^c itMi fo lEADQUARTERS UNITED STATES MARINE COK
WASHINGTON 25. D. C.
r/.?.-i-bc-.i
DATE: 1"? -'•^"t.
-i--"-"
TO: Conaiider, Marine Air Reserve Training, U, S, Naval /JLr

Station, Clenview, Illinois ^
FROM: COMMANDANT OF THE MARINE CORPS (CODE DMB), WASHINGTON 25, D. C.
Private First Class Lee H. OSWALD 1653230 USMCR; discbarge of
(a) PAR. 10254 MartorMan

(b) PAR 10277. 2f }!arCorMan /
(c) PAR 10300 MarCorMan ^
1. Please discharge the subject-named, issuing the typn of discharge certificate provided for in reference C6), by reason of
imfitncsc witli an uiidcsirable discbarge, in accordance with tbe authority
contaiiicd in reference (b).
2, Please note and comply with the below-indicated instructions:
LJ SUBJECT IS NOW UNDER ORDERS TO REPORT TO YOUR COMMAND FROM AN OVERSEAS STATION.
1 I IN EVENT SUBJECT-NAMED HAS BEEN TRANSFERRED FROM YOUR COMMAND TO A CONLUS STATION FORWARD THESE ORDERS TO HIS PRESENT DUTY
STATION.
I I IF SUBJECT-NAMED HAS BEEN TRANSFERRED OVERSEAS. PLEASE RETURN THESE ORDERS ALONG WITH DETAILS OF TRANSFER.
U IF SUBJECT-NAMED MUST BE TRANSFERRED FOR DISCHARGE. THESE ORDERS SHOULD BE FORWARDED IMMEDIATELY TO THE PLACE OF TRANSFER.
I I ADVISE THIS HEADQUARTERS (CODE DMB) OF THE DATE THIS DISCHARGE IS EFFECTED.
R. MC LELLAN '
By direction.
COPY TO: aKK>2£X55X5L3G55X
i^
-{f U. S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OTFICE: mi—OHM2190
697
ROUTING SHEET DISCIPLINE BTMiCll
Routing
.<ECOMHEN0ATION FOR DISPOSITION OF UNDESIRABLE DISCHARGE
MVNC K9 u-ro (ftev. i-m)
.«i a»>i; ifirat
CS-.AL-: Lee
04/FDS/r\TOi
1900
9 Aucust 1960
THIRD ENDORSEMENT on Mobilization Planning Officer, Mobilization Planning

Branch Itr 50/JET:cgin over 1900 of 27 July 1960
From: Comniander, Marine Air Reserve Training

To: Comnandant of the Marine Corps (Code DK)
Sub j : Discharge by reason of, Unfitness recomraendation for, case of Private

;
First Class Lee H. OSWALD 1653230 USMCR (Class III)
1. Readdresseu and for\jarded for review and final detennination . The

findings, opinion and recommendation of tha/^#^"d Are approved.
F. E. LEEK
700
04/FDG/r;mi
1900
29 July 1960
j
'
FIRST EIDORSEIJENT on Lbbilization Planning Cfficcr, Ilobilization Planning
Branch Itr 50/JET:c3in over 1900 of 27 July 1960
j
From: Commander, l-Iarine Air Reserve Training
'
To: Senior Member, Hardship, retention and desirability board
Subj: Discharge by reason of Unfitness; recommendation for, case of Private

First Class Lee H. OSWAID 1653230 USICR (Class III)
Rcf : (d) COMART Itr 04/FDS/rv«n over 5420 of 1 July 1960
1, Reference (d) established a board to consider recommendations for

discharge due to vinfitness. Accordingly, you are directed to convene
to consider the recommendations contained in the basic letter,
2, Upon completion of the board action, you vjill return all papers by
endorsement hereon. The proceedings of the board will be made an enclosure
thereto.
F. D. STICE
By direction
1900
8 August 1960
SECOND ENDORSEMENT
From: Senior Member, Hardship, retention and desirability board

To: Commander, Marine Air Reserve Training
End: (9) Proceedings of the Board
1. Returned.
2. Enclosure (9) contains the Proceedings of the Board for the subject
case.
701
Proceedings of the board to consider recomnendations for the dischargee
b>- reason of unfitness in the case of Private First Class Lee H. OSWALD
1653230 USMCR (Class III).
PRESENT Lieutenant Colonel John E. CCSGRIFF 016710 US"C Senior Viemher

Lieutenant Colonel Donald 0. BRAZEAL 028340 USMCJ^Member
Captain Harlan E. TRENT 052235 USMC Member (Recorder)
The board met at 1000, 8 August I960 at Headquarters, Marine Air Reserve
Training Command, U. S. Naval Air Station, Glenview, Illinois.
Private First Class OSWALD v«.s not present and did not submit any evidence
or statements in his own behalf,
FINDIN'GS
1. The Coimnandant of the Marine Corps Speedletter of 8 March I960 to

Commander, Marine Air Reseirve Training directed processing of Pfc OSWALD
for discharge in accordance with paragraph 10277. 2f Marine Corps J'feuiual.
OPINION
That references (d) and (e), which were reviewed by the Board, contain
information concerning the actions of Private First Class OSWALD \Aich
warrants that he not be retained in the Marine Corps Reserve.
RECOMMENDATION
That Private First Class Lee H. OSWALD 1653230 DSMCR be discharged for
unfitness in accordance with paragraph 10277. 2f Marine Corps Manual.
DONALD 0. BRAZEAL
DONAID '-^
\ HARL&N E. TRENT
HARLAN TRET
LtCol /tSMd/' LtCol USMC^- Capt USMCR •
In Rsply Rofcr To:

Cod e 5 G/jflT : eg rn
ISOO
2S July lObO
c. Average Conduct Marie: 3 ,9 Average Proficiency Mar'.;: 4.1.

.;oo oncloGuros (1) and (2).
d. Gff'-n::c:;: ucc cncloojr-,:: (3) Liiru (o).
4. Reference (f ) was compiled vrrui Cij 2vLd.jnccd by enclosure (3).
5. lc:::;r informing PFC OSV/ALi: of his rlg.its as outlined In reference (b)

--
receipted for by his mother, l.Irs. Marguerite Ci.wald. An attempt v/as

v.'cs
made to i.'.form PFC OS'MI-JJD of Ic.Q convening date of the board hearing his
case, hc-.vever, the letter vâs returned rnarlced "Unclaimed". See enclosures
(7)and(C).
^« !?» ISt's'cber
By "direction
702
UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS
HEADQUARTERS
MARINE AIR RESERVE TRAINING COMMAND
U. 8. NAVAL AIR STATION
OLKNVIEW, ILUINOia
InReply Refer to:

Code 5 0/JET:cgm
1900
V.0 July r.ii.U
Jrrom: Mobilization Planning Officer, Mobilization Planning Branch

To: Commander, Marine Air Reserve Training
Subj: discharge by reason of Unfitness; recommendation for, case of

Private First Class Lee K. OSWALD 1553230 USMCR
Ref: (a) Para 10277.2F MarCorlvIan

(b) MARTCOM Order 1625.1
(c) CMC Spdltr DK-MDV of 8 Mar 50
__— (d) DIO, 9th ND confidential report serial 02049-E of 8 Jun 50 \
<e) DIO, 9th ND confidential report serial G2296-E of 27 Jun 6o\
(f) Para 4016.3b PRAM
End: (1) Page 3 from PFC OSWALD 's SRB

(2) Page 3a from PFC OSV/ALD's SRB
(3) Page 12 from PFC OSWALD 's SRB
(4) Page 13 from PFC OSWALD'S SRB"
(5) Page 13a from PFC OSWALD'S SRB
(6) Page 11 from PFC OSWALD'S SRB
(7) Copy of COIvLAJlT Itr 5 0/JET:rgr of 25 Apr 50
(8) Copy of COIvIART Itr 5 0/JET:rgr of 24 Jun SO with envelope
marked "Unclaimed"
1. It is recommended that the subject named marine be discharged from the

U.S. Marine Corps Reserve by reason of unfitness in accordance with refer-
ences (a), (b) and (c).
2. References (d) and (e) contain reports of PFC OSWALD'S activities.

Information contained In references (d) and (e) Is also available In files
of the Office of Naval Intelligence.
3. The GRB of the subject named marine indicates:
a. Enlisted: 24 Oct 55 for three (3) years. Expiration of Obligated

service: 23 October 62.
b. No prior service .
703
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704
MLUORO OP SERVICE
0«GA«lZATI.)t
OFFEMScS AND PUNISHMENTS
CKRT I FIED TO BE A TRUE- COPY-
•Qndnl:.
Lt^ USMC
i^.
Good Cosoun Mildal I'icbiuo Commkncu: ^QUDOBUQtt ^^*P^ 'f-^-'-T*^...3.7^}i.
QZ-fi!^^.... Lee. Ha.r.Yiey..

1C5C230
(LAST NAME) (Fii»t) (Muldlo) (SeriaJ No.)
NATMC lI8(IS)-rD u. s. 60V1JIWMCNT mtniHft omct iw
706
COUSY frtCMJSAKi
rt/CS-1 M.J£;~11 lKt3C«» Tar o/a TPO, Sa.y. "r-nclaco, California Irril 19ft8
1 «>iaj(T Of CHA*C'.'. "SO v:,>-o'-OM
Ch« I - 7iol art 92 UCMJ

Sj<«c: - 71olato a larioi ijsrujral onier, vo wit, pAr«kgr*ph 10*. lOb ido ,
COKiAV/OBJAP^S iJiST 50Q0.1C atd 130ct57, ay harrin^ ia hi«

po*»«attioa a prlTatelj-owncd i««apOD that tf<i« set r«>^«var«6l.
L n!C«« on uoi uvuKi AHD inorKj^TTOn - Cmity; Sp«o: Galliy

Chx I
t KNTTNa AOJUO«£B Tft b« coafln«d at hard 1 scôr free 3D dty«, to forfi.it )|l*.OQ j>»jr uonth
CMTT
29J5»r58: foi* two aoutha and Vs D« r*ducod to tfla ^«i» of prlra**.
S^j^rfdj
I a»«>c™j«n«a«m-i«ciic»< MiTo itppTfffcd and ordered 4i6cut*d, 'btti thii coofii-uBwat »t hard laOos
for tvcaty day» is aasjantiad for alx monthJt, at vblCA tl»» uiii.*.** ch» s.cu.j>«iaalon la
•oonar vacates. tb« a»at»nc«» to caafiniaout at h&i-d labor for w^taty duy* will t>« r«aitt«d
K l th o at f 'tha r octLÂr
>.
m ,
couptrrE ONE: in tuausat omcu lorma d* Mt >Y<riii;s~i wia^-ii i<4tt4jH jKr

fi. D. OlK^ L«;ol a/c yro, 8ttn yy<taeluigw„ C eJ-ifornla
, aircfivTsurr *u^Muwrri *cno« on n-ô*! amd swtoci oahd
ConflruBKfnt At htxd labor for 28 d«ya VACatdd on
ipproYBd and ordarod executed. 27 June 1958.
COMPtXTE ONE Q iita»»n»» ornca noTiTiEB D.r».- 21 Xny 1958 jQ] ftV rrATM »0t ufTttftO
Ml S»t««inj< ^
I CO. K>iCS-i Mjia-11 lat«^ I-.^
LtCol c/e f'PO. Si.n lPr»ndi«co, California
H. iCTUN *t S£ChAV. UhUM ffCMV AtSl XCMAV. (» Mfi 0*111)
COMPtXTE ONE; Q ttuvumi Mitsa toTtrso Ocx.- Q] raT <naTtS iiin iiUC.iS
M. lltWIUK -CEHTIFIED TO BE A THUE COPY
/;^' ^ d^^T-
ti. susnM)££< v/<irj«:s «*c*tid amo utcj^cuTto katum c# scmtiwx OAOtfcz) uaa/m>
^ U., USMC
(TvIm c4 •9*'t-f MUÂJttttf MW7«»at"«)
OSVAUD I/0« io53330

Mmc iM (u>-n (Rfv >-u)
ajW'ftCLts HAmc mi (ii) n) »h»ch
I
IS oasxm am> wu. *k)t x u&ca <riLl£ IN U>tt) u_l.
707
«£;;ro«r. cf :c*> c:.':"* v ::\, % ;ial
KiCS-l, KAG-ll, IstKAW, o/o 7P0, Sajq Trajwieoo, Calif ami*
j^ imauT CMI7 Murui Q| VfOAi cowiT imtui Q] tlMui cowT'Umjtui 37 JuZM 1958
1 SUMVAJIV Cf <
Cli|{ I - Vlolatloa »rt 117 DCMJ. STOCj Wrongfully t»« prcrroking «A*-<io to ^ St^f
Roiv-CocBBiBdioDed Offle«r on or »bout 20 Jur» 1958, tt the Blxihybijpd Ctoi'ê, lutijto

Japcn. dig II - ViolAtloo art 128 DCMJ. SPICj Asanat a SWfr aoo-Ccaa.l»tfior»d
Officer by puxirlng a drink on hl« on or about 20 Juna 1958 u.\, tfa* Hlu»bird C«i*a,
Xooato, Japan.
i. raMO(M«S C« UCM Cr«A«« AMO VTCnCATlOMf
Cha I - Oallty SHSCi ohg I - Guilty

Chg II ^ Sot Guilty SPECt <^g I - lot Guilty
L snoa ujLocfo
To b« onfd at hard labor for 28 daya and to TCR? t55.0O pwr Bontb for 1 iôatii.
t. COitvVMMS MAHOMTY-S aCTIOM

0ATcor*cTicM 27 jxiu^ x9!Sd
Apptrd and ordared axsout^d*
coMnXTf omi
\^ MtsMSMt Ofjioi nmnu o^ 30 Jum 1958 337-58 Q] t'DV ttiiTw WIT umcnt
riTLl AND OM&AHlZAnOH
.
u:
(fjmviS0<tl.M/T>OMTT-S ACTOM OMrMCM^SMOSKTlMCI
LtCol Coaa&nding Ofrlcar. WaCS-1, PjS^Ûu latMAU
o»rc»ACT<«lA July 1953
VpproT-d . CERTIFIED TO BE A TRUE COPY
^-u ^ ^t:^?^-'^
jg^
I-t.. USMC
•Murrt oKC
J—j ^jj;bh,,« Mricta lonrii* o*<
lir. Log H. Os..\;ld
Kiilir.ina Street, 4-24
i-iinr.k, U..J.S.R.
L>2ar lir. OGW.;ld:
Your I'ittjr of 30 Jr.nucry 1962 acif/'rissoo to tho ôcr •:.c.ry of

the Havy concerning, youx- sopc ration rror.i the uarint; w.-rpc iCe-
Gorvo on 13 ^jcpvcîbcr ly60 iias b^cu roft;rr'jd to ne xor reply.
A review o£ your file at t lis !L.' ^ruf^rters roflectc v.^.'.t a

boi-rd oT oiTlcers v.'^s co;ivj.it.'<i by t;i3 Goiuai-nder , iiucl.i^- /i.ir
lleoL.rve Training, li<-ival Air Station, G-lenvie\/, Illinois, for
the purpose of deterninin^ your fitnocs to rer.-.ain a ..i-i.ber
of tac ..arine Corps Reserve, .ioforral of your case to tiiis
boord ',;as prcnisod on reliable inrornu.tion vmicn inc.icattd
th;f t you had rsjnounced ycur Unit&u otatos citizenship '.v'ith
tho intDntions of b3Comin>; a p'-vrr-: nent citizen of the Union
ax boviut SocicJ-ist Republics. i'i".e GoiTiMai.dcr, riarint iiir Re-
-.,. serve rrc;inin£^, made rea; enable cffcrt to infoi'm you of your
^ ri-'at to appear before the board in p-.^rson, rcpresuntiition by
\ V coun.".cl of your choice and to present any evidence or state-
'.\'^
,^ Monta you believed pertinent to your case.
nAy In t:ie absence of reply from you concerning your ri,;its as

Lv ' notiiU above, tho board, nevertneless convened and ..:jt on S
,
Au r-iit I960 at v7hich time a recor.;.-.endation v,'.vs subniittcd that

you ha ceparatea from the i..rine Corps Reserve as undesirable,
'i'ais roco:n..ic;;idiition v;as concurred in by the Goni\ander, j-.arine
^1^ .".ir Reserve Training, and appr--vea oy tnis Headquarters. Your

^^ diGCncr.ê as undesirable was directed by this Headquarters on
17 August i960 and effected 13 September I96O.
Your discaar£;e certificate as undesirable is at'cacned. !âr-

lier delivery of your certificate could not be accomplisned
since your whereabouts previously was unknown.
tiincerely,
iir>
i^ncl:
(1) Discharge Certificate
709
OFFICE OF THE UMDSr^ ScvtRETARY OF THE NAV\'
26 FEB 19c:;
{
Tf^- :d -0 OTIC. ^- û?fOsr
February 23, 1962
f^r.Lee H. Oswald
I.5.K.C.R. 1653230
Calinina St. 4-24
llinsk, U.S.S.R.
Dear Mr. Oswald:
Your letter of Jajiuary 30 has just been called to my

attention.
As I am no longer connected with the Navy, I have referred

I
four letter to the office of the Secretary of the Navy in
Washington, D. C.
Sincerely,
John Connally
2c: Honorable Fred Korth

Secretary of the Navy
The Pentagon
Washington, D. C.
9S/lh
711
R E C E I _P_T
23 Novembex' I963
The undersigned certifies that on this date
he received of William E. Odom, OASD (Public Affairs) the orlglna]
letters listed below obtained from the personnel files of
Lee H. Oswald, formerly of the USMC:
1. Letter addressed by Osl^âld to Secretary of the
Navy dated January 30* 19^1, copy attached.
2. Letter addressed by Oswald to R. McC. Tompkins,
Brigadier General, USM, Ass. Director of Personnel, dated March
22, 1962, copy attached.
The originals of these letters are toê returned

following laboratory analysis. Z^c.^^ -^--^ ^ ^ ^^
EDWARD C. PALMER
SPECIAL AGENT
FEDERAL BUREAU OP INVESTIGATIOli
712
J^ ^xfftÔEiSo ^ »^<>»«4rH/ ty-i^Zc*^âxJ <U^Sli^«>^
^^
2 y/5
FOLSOM Exhibit No. 1— Continued (p. 65)
713
— .
ADWiXISTRATlVE RJL^,1ARK5
_Ur.yC R53 Da Ma 3^ MrFVJ'T.^Cj .
_KoL eliiJicle To .'•CA..i\,..Sa;.\ta ..CalifcrT4A

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2r.dLt,.,
.r7.a.c..H.gi;.
SanUi Ana Calif
Pjsquest for oepandency di.^c.^£x?e approved
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ENCLOSURE (7/
^
715
HEADQUARTERS
U. S. NAVAL AIR STATION
cLENviEw. ILLINOIS Jn Reply Refer to:
Code: 50/Ji::T:rgr
1900
2^ June 196(
CKHTIFIED I'jilL
RSCRIPT REQUESTED
RETUILI'I
From: Coinimnder, liirine Air Reserve Training

To: Private First Class Lee H. OS\lMJ) 1653230 USI-ICR
3613 Hurley, Fort Worth, Texas
Subj : Convening of a Board; notification of
1» A Board of Officers will convene to consider your case at O9OO

on August i960. They will meet at Headquapters, I'krine Air Reserve
4.
Training Command, U,. S. Naval Air Station, Glenview, Illinois.
2. You are encouraged to submit a statement or any pertinent infor-

mation concerning your case to this Headqiiarters, prior to the
convening of the Board*
IT. G. LETSCIIEJ^
By direction
,.• iû.\;.;. â PCSTAGi rtl<D Fiii-S F,.ID
L- Alii ^...::^z. TSvAllJaJC CC;-:'UND I!h\,T uiii-AKlviiKT

U. £. NaV^L ilh STATItR
•ICIAL L-USIHiiSS '•

.^ "
716
5a' 03
5S- —;
\
5-
49'-
HEADQUARTERS
U. 8. NAVAL A
OLENVIEW, lULINOI*
In Iloply r.CiCr to:
1900
24 Ju:-.o I960
Toi iTivjto Firj-t Clacs Loo li. uiljliij "[CiiJ.

3613 ii-urloy, Fort Worth, Tc:---^
SuLj: Coi-.voiuL^s of a Bccird; .-.otificiiticn of
1, A Ta.-.r'i of Of-icors -vjIII ccavor.o to c<;-»iiclci' your caaa at CÔ

on U Aiijast 1960, Tbcy ulll ncct et ."Jpidqiiaptera, Jia-iuo Air Hcsorve
TrcJ-iJiai; Cci:r^nu,U» S. ii&Vvil Air ivflrolcji, Glenviow, Uliiicia.
2. You :iro oncouracod to auijutya atctcont or aay portinoat infoi^

L.tion ct'.-comL.ij; ycur oaco to tliis lio^qiui-tora, pidor to tho
ocvonlRrj of tha Board*
M. G. LETSCKER
By direction
Copy to:
CMC (Code DK)
718
(On« boi mii«l b« chockoill
1 arl N/A to the items belo
I65323O (E-2) 'ffârSg

LACE Of BifiTM {Cily Ofid Stote or Country)
i;'".c :"ev? Orloans, Louisiana 13 Oct 39
Cauc.-ir.inn i'ale Brovm Grc;; 71" 150 JC]te! n»o Single
lii-h :>c! col - 1 Academic

a. TIPI. Of TK.SiftR 0« DISCH.USE ITaJlSf 61^0(1
to ":ar.Lr.3 Corns FocervB Ili'iS, :jC/j3, >:1 Toro, (Santa Ana), California
.E..O. ..»»., Ho.irr 2Z6-Dopen'lency. Par 10273 IiA?.GC:T;:Ai; £c ;:C0
19CC.2:' .1 CG 3:1: '..v.; 'a 5th ?-;nd of 31An,-59 11 Sep 59
:. L.STD.T,.SS,C«.E«T.ND..JO. CO.-.«D;:4CS_9^;',.;;G,3d'.;AVJ,
Air7 •lTac,:iC,''.3,ElToro(SantaAna)California !;Oi:ORABLE DlilliaV-MG
InVa i;/A N/A
MARTC I.'/iS, Glenview, Illinois
£] ENLISTED (FlritEnllitmenl) D enlisted (Prior Servka) Da (Yeor.)
Dec 162 D OT„E», 3 24 Oct 56

It. PLACE OF EHTRT INTO CI
KOrTK Private Dallas, Texas

> ACTIVE SERVICE (Str««t, RFD,
CitY> County and Stole]
4936 CoTlin-.-'ooci Stroet

Fort ',.'r.rt.h, Tarrant , Texas
, TOTAL {Lino (1)+ tin. (2))
6 7i'i 1 : ,\vnli 1 o c tro

P^dio Operator
Oi/Drator
0^1.30 U-
KOi'E
ond dolo, if known)
;tq>,ti
Jacksonvirilo, Florida I8:;ar57-3:;ay57 AvnFund ame ntalCl "|t"Scol USAFI CC2 HSLeve:
Biloxi, Mississippi 6May57-19Jun57 AC&is'OperCrse
IT LIFE I
DtE! TD, N/A UA"

NOIE N/A
Lumpsum leave settlecicnt due but not settled/

Kllearê, paid: ^ ^9,1.56 '^
iu3com,:cndcd for R cruistKcnt.
ITiso lost current active duty: Forty-five {A.5) days
Periods in a non-pay status: Fron 29Jun5S to 12Au:;53
Good Conduct 'lodal period con-.nences 27Jun53 (1st Award)
,M,RkR^-:^;c.:.tô.'iR.Ji.9 v^7At.wit ai/j^)

(Sir,... RFD, Ci^y, Counly ond Sl=l.)
jjjj U ."ytll Stfcet/
'
'ort ..orth, larrant, lexas Y'-,- .

//..
A.G.AYi^RS Jr.lstLt USl'^CR Ags't QIC SepSec
DDii;r..214
720
DEPARTMENT OF THE ^MVY
HEADQUARTERS UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS
WASHINGTON 25 D C. m REPLY REFER TO
CDC-2-5aJcnilo
30 Sep 1959
7romt Commandant of the Marine Corps , CDC

Tot zaoC IH Wifff TK^XHYYaoi^
. i Co^nandano of the I-Iarine 3o2-ps, Code CDS
Subjt Application for basio allowance for qoarters for dependents

by 05';ald, Lgo h., 1653 230, uc::g
Raft (a) Paragraph, (M03B,ZB NavComp't Kanual
Enclr (1) Copy of HavPers Form 668

(2) Copies of Kav S&X Form 5^5
1, The clain for dependent (e) has bean approved and the above named
Marine is entitled to basic allovanee for quarters for dependent (s)
as indicated on enclosure (1).
Z, This headquarters has taken aduiinistrcti-TO allotment action as

shown by enclosure (2)e Dpon completion of necessary pay record
adjustment (i.e: recredit of D allotment checkages; checkage of Q
allotment from month of firct payment; and credit of BAQ for the
period entitled), the endorstsraent on the yellow copy of enclosure (2)
snouid be completed and retum&u r5thout delay* A copy of this
letter and enclosure (1) should be furnished the conimanding officer
for file in the service record book*
3« If the above named 24arine is no longer serving at your activity,

pleaoo forward thlc document, with enclosoresj to the appropriate
disbursing officer, if known; oiheivise to tho csmaianding officer
of the activity to which the Marine was transferred, A copy of the
forwai>ding endorsement should be furnished this headquarters*
r^ v., H. insLEi
Bj direct ioiv
FoLSOii Exhibit Xo. 1 —Continued (p. 74)
7-21
ALLOTMENT PAYMENT INFORMATION
ttyxc HQlsg-jD (>c«. t-s?
ACCOUNT CONTROL RECORD SHOWS:
NAME OF ALLOTTEE
r~7l^'CCOUNTS CONTROL SECTIOK
DATE
1ST
^^2
REASON
FOR
EXPI RATION RETROACTIVE
DATE AMOUNT
PAY/ STOPPAGE
START^
^ v/iyj^y.^^27 zr
^
W m 3;
Y^.
4^
^ ^G</<
n
TTT^'
>
^y^)
I
^^~7
L ^\
K FHT
CURRENT MONTH'S ABSTRACT (ACCOUNTS CONTROL SECTION) "^

TT
2
P
PL«rt IHPHESSIOS
722
APPLICATION fCn OEPINOtKt-, ALLOWANCE
|X STAB' I I
CHANGE IN DEPENDENT
I
16^3230 1
03.-IALD
:
26:AGA:hjk
1900
12 Sept 1959
SIXT;I ZIDORSErSI.T on PFC (E-2) C£>\!AU)^s Itr of 17 Aug 1959
From: ConmandiriG Officer, Headouartera and HeadouEirters Squadron

(Officer in Charge, Area Separation Section) I.CAS, El Toro
(Santa Ana) California
To: Commandant of the Tiirine Corps (Code DGK)
Subj: Discharge hy reason of Hardrhi'i, renuest for; case of Private

First Class (E-2) Lee H. OSVi.\LD 1653230/67^1 USr.E
1. Private First Class (E-2) Lee II. X~;tLD 1653230/

rGleased_fîn_ active duty and transferred to the '.'orine Corps'
Reserve on li S"eptSTnber-i959>
A. GiJ.-j^ JR.
By dirdrJtion
Cony to:
CG, 3rd:.lkVI
10:GCK:vd?
31 A!' 1^:,
FIFTH ENDORSEMENT on Pfc OSWALD* s Itr of 1? Aug 19^9
From: Commanding General, 3"^ Marine Aircraft Wing

To: Commanding Officer, Headquarters and Headquarters
Squadron (oiC Area Separation Section), ICAS, El Toro
(Santa Ana), California
Sub J: Discharge by reason of Hardship, request for case of

Private First Class (E-2) Lee H. OSWALD l653230/67l|l
USMC
Ref (d) CMC msg 28l7i|5Z Apr 58
(e) AirFMFPac Order 1326.1c
1. Readdressed and forwarded approving the recommendation of

the Hardship/Dependency Discharge Board to separate Private
First Class (E-2) Lee H. OSWALD l65.3230/67i|l from the U. S.
Marine Corps.
2. In accordance with authority contained in reference (d)

and (e). Private First Class (E-2) OSWALD will be reassigned to
your command for separation.
3. In accordance with the provisions of subparagraph 9 of

reference (b), it is requested that upon completion of adminis-
trative processing the basic letter and all supporting papers
be forwarded to the Commandant of the Marine Corps(Code DGK),
and that a copy of your endorsement be furnished this coionand.
C. H. HAYfiS
Copy to:
CO, MWHG (end only)
CO, MACS-9 (end only)

724
FOJiiTH END0it3Si-:ENT on Pfc OSV/ALD's Itr of 17 ûg .1959
M 2 8 1:59
From: Senior »'iembsr, 3d i-ârine Aircraft iVing Hardship or

dependency Discharge x:ioard
To: Commanding General, 3d iîarine Aircraft 'wing
Siibj: Discharge bv reason of dependency; request for case of
Private First Class Lee ri. 03;/ALD 1653230/6741 u3.-.C
i'l.Guided by the provisions' of reference (a) and in compli-

ance.vith Third Endorsemctit hereto, the Hardship or Dependency
Discharge Board met at 1530, 27 August 1959 to consider the
case of Private First Class Lee ri. 03V/ALD I653230/o741 U3.-iC.
The Marine had submitted an official request for a dependency
discharge in accordance with reference (a). The following
members were present:
Lieutenant Colonel Bolish J, KOZaI'v 07108 JShC ^(ii¥HG-3)

George E. MG CLAi\E 016430/7335 JS/iC (wAG-36)
i'.ajor
.-ajor Eugene T. CAxiD 035129/7304 US>.G (.;.vHG-3)
2. Upon examination of the basic request, supporting encl-

osures Lind 3ervice l^GCoxd, Private First Class Lee H, 03V/ALD
was interviewed by the Board. The following facts were
then considered:
Private First Class Lee H. 03V/ ALD, not married, on

a.
his initial three (3) year enlistment in the iîarine Corps
is obligated to serve on active duty until 7 iêcember 1959.
b. The i-Iarine submitted his request for a dependency

discharge in order that he may provide physical and
financial assistance to his invalid mother residing in
Fort Worth, Texas. ]
c. The home situation of Private First Class 03v/ii.L"D nas

been aggravated subsequent to his enlistment date through
incapacitation of his mother as a result of an industrial
accident. The mother is no longar gainfully employed aue
to her physical conditi. n ond has no source of income. rhe
presence of her son. Private First Class OSV/ALD, is required
for physical and financial assistance.
d. One son, married and residing in Fort V/orth is

unable to provide either financial or physical assistance
to the iîarines mother due to his marital responsibilities
a^d the inability of the two families to maintain a comnon
fii^>ile. Another son, married, with the U , 3. Air Force on
LCtive duty in Japan, cannot furnish financial support.
FoLSOM Exhibit No. 1 — Continued, (p. 79)
725
50 B Ji\ mwh
: :
1910
e. The r.arine has no firm offer of employment he has

iadicsted that his former e.Mploycr will entertain offering
e.-:iploy ,.ent with a suitable Solary to provide the necess>-.ry
sup ort of his mother.
3. In aval :ation of all facts available, it is the opinion

of the Board that Private First Glass 03V/AI,D meets the
requirements of p r-^raph 10273 ^-^Giî for release from
ac -ive dity.
4. The Board recommends that Private 7irst Glass Lee il.

CSVJALD be released from active daty with the i-iarine Cor^>s
for reasons of dependency.
B. J. KOZAIC^
Lieutenant Golonel, u. S, karine Corps
FOLSOM Exhibit No. 1 — Continued (p. 80)
10:GCK:wdp
26 Aug 1959
THIRD ENDORSEMENT on Pfc OS'.mLD's Ixr of 17 Aug 1959
From: Commanding General, 3d Marine Aircraft Wing

To: Senior Member, 3d Marine Aircraft Wing Hardship/
Dependency Discharge Board,
Subj: Dependency Discharge; request for; case of Private

First Class Lee H. OSWALD 1653230/6741 USMC
Ref: (b) Para 10273 MarCorMan

(c) CG 3d MAW Itr to LtCol KOZr\K 10:RH:dln of 30
Jul 1959
1, Delivered,
2, In accordance with the provisions of subparagraph 9c of

reference (b), you will convene the 3d Marine Aircraft Wing
Hardship/Dependency Discharge Board, as designated by ref-
erence (c), as soon as practicable for the purpose of con-
sidering the subject case,
3, The recommendations of the Board will be returned to this

Headquarters by endorsement hereon as expeditiously as possible.
r ->
W. A. CLC:.!AN, JR.
By direction
726
10:TAW:hds
P19,
SI^COND aJDORSElvENT on Ffc OSWALD'S Itr of 17Aue59

'
•
From: Commanding Officer, torine V/ing Headquarters Group
To: Commanding General, Third ^^rine Airceaft Wing
Subj: Dependency Discharge; request for
1. Forwarded recommending approval.
2. Reference (a) is hereby corrected to read Paragraph 10273 ICW.
M. DDTT
/ II T T/IUTT
BRILLIANT
Acting
19:DNC:dlh
P19
FIP.ST ENDGRSaffiNT on Pfc OSWALD'S Itr of 17 August 1959
From: Commanding Officer, Kârine Air Control Squadron-9, MWHG, 3dKAW,

AirFI-IFPac, KCAF, Santa Ana, California
To: Commanding General, 3d Marine Aircraft Wing, AirFl'IFPac, MCAS,
El Toro (Santa Ana), California
Via: Commanding Officer, Ilarine Wing Headquarters Group-3, 3dI'4AW,
AirFl'IFPac, KCAS, El Toro (Santa Ana), California
1. Forwarded recommending approval.
2. The service record of Pfc OSV/ALD indicates the following:
a. Pfc OSWALD'S EOS is 23. October 1962.
b. There is no disciplinary action pending in this case.
c. Allotments: "D" in favor of l-Iargarite OSWALD in the amount of

$40.00, first payment August 1959.
d. Service Schools: AvnFundSchool, Jacksonville, Florida 1957;

AC&W Operators Course, Keesler AFB, Buloxi, Mississippi, 1957.
3. Pfc OSWALD has submitted an application for a "Q" allotment in favor of

his mother Margarite OSWALD, in the amount of ^91.30, first payment August
1959. Tnis application is currently awaiting approval by Commandant of the
Marine Corps. ,
U- A geniune hardship exists in this case, and in my opinion, approval

of the "Q" allotment will not sufficiently alleviate this situation.
r^
AcjGi—^"^^-
Jl V. POINDEXTER
727
744-730 O— 64— vol. XIX 48
MARINE AIH CONTROL SQUADRON 9
MARINE V/ING HEADQUARTjCRS GROUP
3D MARINE AIRCRAFT WING, AIP-FMFPAC
MCAF, SANTA AIÂ, CALIFOPiJIA
17 August 1959
From: Private First Class Lee H. OSV/.ILD l653230/67-a USMC

To: Commanding General, 3d Marine Aircraft Viing, AirFMFPac,
MCAS, El Toro (Santa Ana), California
Via: (1) Commanding Officer, i-Iarine Air Control Squadron 9,
M-.THG, 3dMAV/, AirF^FPac, MCAF, Santa Ana, California
(2) Commanding Officer, Marine Ving Headquarters GT0\xp-3,
3dMAW, AirFMFPac, MCAS, El Toro (Santa Ana), California
Ref: (a) Marine Corps Order 1910.18
End: (l) Ltr from Attorney Kelly JACOBS dtd 22Jul59

Ltr
(2) from Mrs. M. CHILDS dtd 28Jul59
(3) Ltr from Mrs. J. B. KNIGHT dtd 28Jul59
iU) Ltr from Mrs. M. OSWAIi) dtd 28Jul59
(5) Ltr from Lester L. HA.MILTON, D.O. dtd 21Jul59
1. In accordance with the provisions of reference (a), which p-^cvides

enlisted marines the opportunity to apply in writing for a Deperidency
Discharge, it is requested that I be discharged from the lÎarine Corps
by reason of dependency. The following information is furnished:
a. l-Iy reasons for this request are: To be with my mother and

provide support for her, as she is unable to provide support for
herself. To substantiate this, enclosures (l) through (5) are sub-
mitted:
b. My mothers home address is: 3124 W. 5th St., Fort Worth,

Texas.
c. Names and addresses of persons familiar with my case:
Kelly JACOBS, Attorney, 601 Sinclair Building,

Fort Worth 2, Texas
Mrs. Melba CHILDS, 324.0 Sondra Drive,

Fort "Worth, Texas
Mrs. John B. KNIGHT, 6^70 Greenway,

Fort Worth, Texas
'
Lester L. HAMILTON, D.O. , 5725 Camp Bowie Blvd.,

Fort Worth 7, Texas
d. I-Iarital Status: Single
e. There are no other members of my family that can assist in

the present or future situation.
^/^c:^^^^.^'^<^
LEE H. OSWALD
728
Law Offices op
SPURLOCK. SCHATTMAX & JACOBS

601 SlXCLAIB BUILnlNO __
tiufhokm
Job spuhlock '
Dkvniko ScilATTMAJf FORT WORTH 2. TEXAS £Dl80N 5-494S

Kelly Jacods
July 22, 1959
To Whom It May Concern:
This is to certify that the undersigned is

attorney for Mrs. Marguerite C. Oswald, representing
her in a claim for Workman's Compensation Benefits,
growing out of her injuries sustained December 5, 1953,
while she was an employee of the King Candy Company
working at the Fair Ridglea Department Store.
This is a Workman's Compensation Claim, and suit
has not yet been filed because the claim is pending
before the Industrial Accident Board of the state of
Texas, and the matter was supposed to have been passed
on by the Industrial Accident Board on July 14, 1959,
but no notice has been received as of this date as to
whether or not any award was entered at that time.
It is possible and likely that suit will have to

be filed when the award of the Industrial Accident
Board is known, and it is not expected that the case
would be set for trial earlier than December, 1959,
and probably not later than March or April of I960.
ENaOSOEE (1)
^^^^^Sy^W/?
730-200 A^f/j^
729
s
AFFIDAVIT
StatG of Toxas I
RE: Pfc. Leo H. Ocwald

County of Tarrant { 1653230
KCAS-l-i-'AG 11
F.F.O. San Francisco,
California
I, Vra, I^.rtTvWr-rta Childs, of 324,0 Sondra Drivo, Fort Worth, Texas, do on this 24.th day
of July 1959» cake the following statement concerning tho need for i'fc. Leo H, Oswald,
1653230, KCAD - 1-1-IAG 11, F.ii^.O. San Francisco, California, to be given a discharge,
I am a friend of the servicemari • s mother. I have known the serviceman's mother for
four months ^/Lile we woro neighbors, I know Mrs, Oswald is in poor health and not
able to wcrh. Hor condition is due to an accident which occured in December 195S,
I know she lias boen the care of doctors since then. They tell her there is no euro
for hor, Hor illness is such that she cannot hold a Job,
I know Mrs, Oswald is in dire need of money. She has no income and for a time, I as wol
as other neirgbors bought her groceries for her,
I feel that Mrs, Oswald needs her son here with her to take care and provide for her.
Signed,
^. ^
Mrs,44argueri*e Child
324.0 Sondra Drive
Fort Worth, Texas
TUZ STATE OF TEIÂS J

COUNTY OF TARRANT I
On this the 28th day of July, 19 59, Mrs. Melba Childs personally
appeared before me and acknowledged chat she executed the foregoins instrument
for the purposes therein contained.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I hereunto set ny hand and official seal.
/-^.''-r^y^y.--^ ^^ y ^ ^^^ y
Notary Public, Tarrant County, Texas
730
AFFIDAVIT
Stato of Texas j
RE: Pfc. Lee H. Oswald

County of Tarrant { 1653230
MCAS -1- MAG * 11
F.P.O. San Frai Cisco,
California
I, lire. John B, Knight, of (>U'^0 Greenway, Fort Worth, Texas, do on this 24,th
day of July 1959, make the following statenent concerning the need for Pfc.
Lee H. Oswald, 1653230, MCAS -1- MAG - 11, F.P.O. San Francisco, California,
to be given a dischajcge.
I an a friend of the serviceman's mother. I have known her for eight months.
Our acquaintanceship and friendship started over the sale of a dog which
we had and the Oswalds bought.
Mrs. Oswald has not been in good health since her accident in Deccnbor 1958,
She is very nervous and has a great deal of trouble in breathing. Her nose is
swollca much of the time, I know Mrs, Oswald has been under the care of
doctorti for many months. Because of her condition she is not able to return
to her work. Sie has tried to hold down other jobs but because she is not
v/oll r-he ic reread to give up her work.
It Iv, hard for Mrs. Oswald to be alone and to make all the many decisions
which cone up. I know how hard it is for a woman alone since I had to make
all the decisions for my family for years. l^.
I know l-lrs. Oswald has no income and since she can't work she needs her son
here to provide for her. I believe that Pfc. Lee Oswald should be given a
discharge so that he may come home and provide for his mother.
Signed,
sur>:cr;i-:'^^) ano sv/or.-i to ctrcit me ^wzJP.Li. day

Mrs. John B. Knight
_J,:t^^ \-i^.:f.!Z FO.'^T WOarH. TEXAS
64.70 Greenway
V
My Ccmmi-sion
Fort Worth, Texas
GJ^DYS JOH.v:04, l^.tary k'ublic
txplrw ('
'/'U/. in and for Terrant County, Tuxi
731
' ,
' " ''^

A p r : !: :. V \
1653-30 ".c.A.c.
Sr.r. TriUiCisco, C.-llf
- ••. •>. ^_Ji._ Cuv,' of ~'?.':"'

"
.j'j "? "j.'t '.V/i'w'. ^'c -r. t".Ii 20t!"- cey
',;'>
o" * ': ir.TT,

,
the follov/l.,_ ;
..-i.I;i- .•,.:;cr.t cjr.ocr.-.ir,: t/.e. -.icci for '.rr -'^"i I'''c,
1
:. ,
^.' :_..-l , l-; 53230, i:.C.A.£. l-;-.:-il, ~iO, a-..-, rra..cisco, C-.lircrrdc to "bo
I r...ccL r^r cir.ce I J>a ivj io:\~er €."ble to wor':,

con to ôroviCe for rie lii locijsr-
^cr 195" :
-.-.c I :\k.% rcocl.lii- for tLca off i- 1-i,;!'-- shelf.
lo::cs fell or. -.7 face cs At
t'-.at tir.c T \;op i::r.r.r,2cr of tho car,^' Ccpsrti.t.it for Ilir.^ Cr.a<ii- Cj;>pc.C' ii- "--c Tair
P.ldrlor. Dcpartincnt Stoi'c. At that ti;.-.e v^ fpce v,-&3 "âdly &</ollen. 1 v-XiS ?:iftair.cil
T- '•'-•
.:\tir-e siccc I 1.:^ .:^
:- , -^, ..;1;-, j'. . .ly i.,.y.^^ I sold ell -7 fur:il3hirv;s
j,. .
for Icti, ^200,00 end tCv'. >:..._^lj;". .'.-it ct :. > ;u.:^"-:.;cpf.r ^.t •'Xl.C^ : .•ct"-. ,^-""- roo^
":--'--
r.n^ ''r:,:r'.. Z L,t3-'C(1 there onl;- t\.-; J.^ "bcCi u^c :-:7 c .^Îj-yti' urftrJ!. tvO .;^cl:.
. •
I hopo
to f l:u'. .':--c:itlr.r ju'bs V>it I coi-..-.ot .'-ijjjlj' for .'-a ei^ht-hour-a-dcir Jot 'bcca-use =y
'
£,i:j-: .-n. Cj.;.jl^tcl,r coiiocstcil at .-.i^ht r.Uu I irast i-ppl" stcnria to drair. ^;cjii, losing a
,;.. t dec-1 of iiccp. Also I in;---^ i-^ •:.".- ntl.v >loi; ;r.7 nose.
V-j "bud-ct is r i, foll:5v/s:
Itc-i Ar.t. ?cr !'or.th

r.cnt 55.00 Icr.t .''mc oii Jiily 27
7ood 60. CO
Uti::l- Utilities fu.:.: ::.-.:
t«.'-'^:.''- >.-c '^.OO ?o:' L:-.:t~i:-tior. i>l-as first r.onths rr.tc 6.05
^.05
Tr.'iiicport:.tiori 25. CO
Ir.i-.-ar.-r.(.e .'";,70 'ôt Li-^c Iu^-j.«ncc ano "oQpitalij;.-.t ion
Clothlr.f . none
!:rdic.-l
.rhrciclr?^ 50.00 2ocs not .•o V.t 2h ;uld -Feat treat-.cnts and siiota
^ div^s 10. CO
Tctcrr n2 A.L.inis- 10.00 7or rei'nturs &;.:..'. .: :
^^.l.,".-cnt for son on .-llot.T.cnt
trr.tion froT. hu"'bcnd v;ho .vî. '.orld I Veteran.
'..V.r "Ccl. 120.00
"OIL'.L 250.75
732
T !-.:."e two o'^cr eor.s : Eo'bcr- it nr..rici ai-c is r.ct c'rlo tc htl^ r.e cir.co he
hrc Ms z:ii reoponsiljiliticB,
J'y other Eon is Joha S, ?c. He tz in tlie Air 7orce nr.d it v,i-c£.;..tl;- etiitioncd
i'a Jr.ian, He h"/: c v/ifc and three r..;!"'. chilCrcr. to support ar.a 1= in no pooitioa
to help i.c.
T hare r.o r.oncy to -ice for living cspeascs r.ai I i-.u^t h;)ve :::; cor. et hoi-c liow
to i;rorlic for -.c.
^'u.'r 0.
S.JBSCRIBCD AKD SWORN TO EtFOKE ME THIS
19__-1aI fort weSTH.TpAS 21.-^ '.I'tot 5t"
'
/
:
y
Tui-t '.'orth, Tcsr-s
My Commlwiw. ^JBYTjOHNSONrNounr P""'"
In tnd lor Tatrant County, TuH
LESTER L. HAMILTON. O. O. CARL E. EVERETT. D. O.
HAMILTON-EVERETT CLINIC
V^^
FORT WORTH 7. TEXAS
July 21, 1959
To V/hom it may Concern:
lira. Marguerite Oswald came to us Feb, 20, 1959

with traumatic arthritis of tempero -mandibular and
cervical joints and also right maxillary sinusitis
and 5th cranial nerve neuritis. She was last treated
by us on May 26th, 1959 and was not well of her ailments
at that time.
Sincerely
,^-yC.^w^-L. ^C> -
lester I. Hamilton, D.O.

5725 Camp Bowie Blvd.
Port Worth 7 Texas,
733
s.nicf OK osiuuun sikvice
INSTRUCTIONS
Prepare in quadruplicate
Oriimal to Service Record Book
Duplicate to CMC {Code DGH)
Triplicate to member
Quadruplicate to district director conc^
X out thoae words which do not apply
NAVE OF HCMBCn SCRVICf NO.
QS:;ALD, Leo IIarvo7 1653230 PFC E-2

_.67a
1. You, having assumed the ".-year military service obligation prescribed by law upon your (/\^/(IVmA/ (enlistment) in the
U, £, ?.'.arine Corps 2L, October 56

-, 19
t Branch of Armed Forces initially entered)
and having served in the United States Marine Corps («eMf/// from
24 October -.lAto
^ , 19 , are hereby (released from active duty and transferred to the Marine Corps Reserve)
(|^^/gV^////Ayj^/6yi4'Vl^///fo'" the remainder of that _6. -year period which ends on ° DeCCaber ^ 19.^.
2. You are (assigned to) //q^jr^/^/^/the (Ready) /^/jn/y//Reserve, Class//^^ (III). You are further (transferred to)
//9^/i////^ the
r'-arin e Air Heserve Training Command
( Unit or district)
address of which ;. Navsl Air Station, Glenviow, niinoia

({/ntt or diatriet addrea$)
3124, West 5th Street

You have given your future mailing address as:
Forth Worth, Taxas
3. This Notice of Obligated Service executed for and on behalf of the United States Marine Corps at:
11 September 59
.,19
hi:ai;uuaki'i;ks and hkadouarters sovm)}:
m.m::,?:f. coijps air station
EL TOiJO (SAMTA ANA), CALIFORNIA
SIGNATURE OF MEMBER . >C / ^^-...^^....
This is to certify that a coipy of this Notice of Obligated Service was jp/[^]f^ji/) (delivered to) the man named above.
SIGNATURE >— X
A, is. ALtJti. Jii^ U., U^M
E454 11
734
C
Ltr Dept of Iâvy (DNB-wmf), 2k Aug 59, Basic allowance for quarters, case of
PFC (S 2) Lee H. OSV/ALD, 1653230, US;-
1st Ind (Aii:PDA-21) 4 Septan ber 1959
HQ, AJ-'AFC, 3800 York Street, Denver 5, Colo
TO: Commandant of the K.arine Corps, Department of the Navy, Hq U.S. Karine
Corps, V.'ashington 25, D, C.
There is no record of Class Q or E allotment authorized by S/Sgt John E. Pic,

AF 1131 3239, payable to mother. Marguerite Oswald.
FOR THE C0>3>'i;*]DER:
\^^^'J A. P. hSJO
y Allotment and Retired Pay Division
Department of the Navy A September 1959

Hdqa. United States Karine Corps
Washington 25, D. C,
DICB-wnf
1653230
Re: PFC Leo H. OSWALD, 1653230, U3KC
Attn: R. A. Cooley
Major, U.S. Marine Corps
Doar Sir:
I, At the present time, my monthly gross income from all sources

is none from v/agos, contributions, pensions, social security,
and coripensations. I have no incone.
In the last 12 months, August to December 1958, I received .11"'200

'
a aonth from wages, contributions - none, pensions - nono,
social security and compensations - none. Then January thru
Ma y 1959, I have received the V/orkers Disability Compensation
''ôr"C^9 a week, which totaled $5A3.
From May until the present time, I have had no income nor re-
serve amount to draw upon, I have had to sell my furniture
in order to pay my rent and food bills. It sold for less than
$200 and during this time, my cocker spaniel dog had puppies
which I sold for $55. This has helped me, but now my funds
aro exhausted and I have no income and am unemployable since
I am under the care of tvo doctors and must go every day,
II. I am a widow and live alone.
III. I have not worked since December 5, 1958, which was the date
of my accident. My gross monthly pay was $200 a month and the
name and address of my last employer - King Candy Company,
813 East 9th, Fort Worth, Texas.
735
PFG L'-^ 11. CS'C.ID, 1653230, USKC - pf-se 2
I ruceivcd :;.116 a month fron Diacbility Compensation from

t:\j iontho January thi-a Kay 26, 1959. I have no spouse.
IV. Doctor's statement attached.
V, I have not received the Wori-ors Disability Compensation

since
May 26, 1959.
(Mrs.) Marg\j/rite Oswald

312A West 5th Street
UuSChlbO) ADO SV/mili ru UtfOUE me THtS...iÔAY Oi
Fort Worth, Texas
y-l f.%6T^\^^t<^ FORT WORTH. TEXAS
1
y. Commission ÂSriXJ^y^^ \^t^^-^
/p _ /__ ^ HELEN WOLLNER. Notary Publit
<(>ifw / ^/ in end for Turranl Coirttty, Texij

»/*fl3
«£X MCWA.Ô. Xt O., F A C S.
DRS. HOWARD & KLEUSER
L. P. KLEUSER, M.D.
J.
Orthopaedic Surgery
b30 fifth avenue
fort worth 4. texas
September 4, 1959
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Re: Mrs. Margurite Oswald
The above named patient has traumatic arthritis In the joint between C-3-4
on the right. She is having considerable pain, and spasm in the trapezius
muscle. She is up and around, but is not able to do heavy work requiring
long standing.
S i gne d /"^-^^ ^^- -

REX J. HOtT^, M.D. .F.A.C.S,
RJH:jo
736
.
Fort Worth, Texas

Sept. 3, 1959
The Amerloan Red CroBS

Port V/orth, Texas
(xentleiQeu:
I have been treating Mrs. Marguerite Oswald

since So-pf. 5, 1959, for Acute IJaaopharyngitis
She will 'be under treatment for about six or
eight months. Her bill to date has been $33.00.
The coat in the future will be about $20.00 per
month.
Yours ainoerely.
^-yi^^s^-^^c^^Â yj^^
REX Z. HOWARD. M. D.
Suites 511-12 Medical Arts Bldg.
Fort Worth, Texas
FoLSOM Exhibit No. 1 — Continueci (p. 97)
737
Aff se-^t ^1 .Tul ')9
DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE BUDGET BUREAU NO. 31-ROSS

PARENT'S DEPENDENCY AFFIDAVIT Approval iixpirea:
April 30. 1953
t,Dcpcndsnla' Assislanze Act o( I9S0)
INFORMATION RELATIVE TO SERVICE MEMBER

SERVICE OR FILE NUMBER SERVICE MEMBER'S L»STNAME— FIRST NAME— MIDDLE NAME
1653230 OSV/ALD, Lee Harvey P7C
STATION OR SHIP ADDRESS

army navy air force Smc
M.C.A.S. 9M.C.A.r.
OTHER (Speci/r) Saata Ansa, Calif,
INFORMATION RELATIVE MY/OUR DEPENDENCY UPON SERVICE MEMBER NAMED ABOVE

NAME OF SERVICE MEMBER'S MOTHER DATE OF BIRTH
Karguerlte Oswald Î2h West 5tb July 19, 1907

Ft. Worth, TexPS
NAME OF SERVICE MEMBER S FATHER DATE OF BIRTH
Botert E.L. Oswald Deceased iu)t knowa
{NOTE; When this application is for ono parent only, check the following as it applies}
n SINGLE D MARRIED O DIVORCED [?WlDOWED

YOUR HUSBAND OR WIFE IS DECEASED OR IS DI-
IF
MONTH
LIVING APART UNDER A LEGAL SEPARATION VORCED OR SEPARATED FROM YOU. STATE DATE
OF DEATH. DIVORCE. OR SEPARATION.
OTHER (SpeciYv) AUCUSt 1939
IF YOU DO NOT MAINTAIN YOUR OWN HOUSEHOLD. GIVE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION ABOUT PERSON WITH WHOM YOU LIVE:
NAME AND ADDRESS RELATIONSHIP
Does not apply

I^WEB n(City NOT
REVENUE
DID
AT:
DIDFEDERAL INCOME TAX RETURN FOR PAST CALENDAR OR FISCAL
and Slate)
FILE A YEAR. IF TAX RETURN WAS FILED. fT WAS RLED WITH COLLECTOR OF lâERNAL
Dallas, Texafl
PRESENT OCCUPATION OR BUSINESS OF SERVICE MEMBER'S FATHER NAME AND ADDRESS OF EMPLOYER (// unamptoyad, stalt rsaaon)
Deceased
PRESENT OCCUPATION OR BUSINESS OF SERVICE MEMBER'S MOTHER NAME AND ADDRESS OF EMPLOYER (If unemployed, slate reason)
Not employed none
MY CHILDREN Uncludint adopted and stepchildren) NOW SERVING IN THE ARMED SERVICES OF THE UNITED STATES:
LAST NAME — FIRST NAME — MIDDLE NAME MILITARY ADDRESS
Ay 11313239
Box 3 21, U.S.A.F. Hosp.
Pio, John E. 3/ Set. APO 323, San Jranclsco, AP
£Slif.
1653230 ,1
Oswald. Harvey Lee. Pfc. K.C.A.S. 9M.C.A.y. Marines som \\\
San Ansa, Calif.

v\
'',L ^
DD .i;?."v"5o 137a
738
e
; r
ITEMIZE YOUR EXiL .
PKrcfNT TOTAL EXPENSES

HOMi I.Y FOR THE
p;.5T YLva EXPENSE PAST YEAR
FAn.v. OR D .5i:.:^s operating expense

55.00 660.00
PAYVENTS ON MO'-Ê
A- OTHER EXPENSES (SpocjYy)
Tmncportatloa T57ob 300.00

60.00 720.00 In cure nee 8.70 lOi^.i+O
(life and hospitalizatloc)

Vet ere ne AdrilntstratloalO.OO i
100.00
UTILITIES (Heat. Iiittl. gas, >ral«r)
(oa overpaysieiit depeijdent chi],dreBB
fvirnished •bcnefltB)
physician 50.00 500.00
dn.T) 10.00 120.00
r/OMTH AND YFAR MONTH AND YEAR MONTH AND YCAR
Sent. 1958 none Jan. 1959 ^'ây 1959

Oct. 1958 Jo^'. Zi9 59 Jê 1959
Nov. 1958 March 1959 July 1959
Dec. 1958 April 1959 Aug. 1959
IF YGJ WLRC NOT DlrCM^ .T uPON 3ERUCE MEMOER FOR PAST YEAR BUT ARE NOW DEPENDENT BY REASON Of CHANGE IN CIRCUMSTANCES. STATE i^tASONS.
Due to en occldoat in Decemher 1958 I have 'been unahle to wort becouee aone 'boxcB
fell on By face, ae I was reaching for then off a high ehelf I am not a'ble to .
wort a full day as I have much discocfort from n»y sinuo, as they arc conpletely
coEêeted at nlfht and I must e-oTily steam to drr>iii thea during the day. '.ftjen my
disability inrurpnce was discontinued I sold all ny furnishings of iry hone_£,nd nave
—A I
<'
DURING PAST YEAR DID ADOVE NAMED SERVICE MEMBER HELP YOU OPERATE YOUR BUSINESS OR FAR.V7
r-
Li YES
=
SnO
^' Coii'^t uu atrtTcliud
. .
t
TO WHAT EXTENT CAN YOUR BUSINESS OR FARM BE OPERATED WITHOUT THE ASSISTANCE OF THE SERVICE HEMBER tlSTEO ABOVE? EXPLAIN
Does not apply

r^
"Vm rp^
than f 10.000 or imprison
l/V/c will notify the service concerned at once of any change in my/our financial circumstances or change in dependency on the
service member.
I/Wc hereby swear

(or affirm) that all the foregoing statements arc true rnd correct and that each parent for increased whom
allowances arc claimed because of dependency is in fact dependent, to the degree indicated, upon the service member for support.
I/Wc further swear (or affirm) that I/we have read the penalty provisions above concerning the presenting of false claims and the
making of false statements in connection with claims.
SIGNATURE OF MOTHER yV^ O SIGNATURE OF FATHER
8-7-59
NOTARY PUBLIC
Subscribed and duly sworn (or affirmed) to before me according to low by the above-named affiantCs)
This, .ÛL4:^
^^dayof CU(-J^ d^ at city ( oi lutv ^,, --^^î-(jf^^tT/c-'
county
nty o f . J^l.^^cJC^L'TlTL- and State (of Te rtitefy) of JlZ^
^///v... ..J^X/^^-^^t.
(OFFICIAL SEAL)
/^.-^vl'^
OfTKiAL nnx
MY COMMISSION EXPIRES'
740
Oswrld, Lee H, (Continued frcx # 1^)
been living off that, but now these funds have exhausted. I have no
income and am still uneEploya"ble. I am still under the care of doctors
and an depending entirel/ on the coney that my son will send. At the
present time I have not even received the $^^0,00 deducted fron his j>&y
&nd ax in an emlsarrasin^ financial state.
DEPARTME^T OF THE NAVY _ '

WASHINGTON 25. D. C. in reply refer to
l-r liXX- 1959
From: Commandant of the Marine Corps

To: -'.•--5 <-llotr:'r/o l)ivlr.lc::, a.r Foroo Fj.ncnc:! Cc:: cr,
3--.C0 Yci-I: ::trcGt, Trnvcr, C-lor::uo
SubJ:
G
V^:'
"
Basic allowance for quarters, case of ITJ
ijjv'j J-^^'^ -.Wj t- 'i '-«
(12 2) Lô T,
r^'n^f^nan7».r-***t-:-^'rrtft^j^*!,j,
Ref: (aT
/[7 1. This Headquarters is currently paying a Quebec allotment in

behalf of subject-named man's
-<(>
-y^ 2. Subject-named man has requested basi basic allowance for quarters
in behalf of his ::^ct:-;crp :;:::x'l:c:':'
/~y 3, Please advise this Headquarters by endorsement hereon whether

wh
or not subject-named man's' ':hcr. S/C't Jolui L>» . i C
!•
is receiving credit for basic allowance for quarters or has an

allotment registered in behalf of his parentCs). If an allot-
ment is registered, please advise the type, amount and effective
date.
/~/ U» This information was previously requested by reference (a).
By direction
DNB-17-56
741
.
DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY \_

WASHINGTON 25. D. C. "» «ply REFER TO
d: :[:-:-Tf
Vvr,, l^rcvoritG Oswald

îr:!^. V.'ost ?th Gtroct
i-crt u'oTth, Tc::3S
Re: PIC Log II. 03 :ALD, 16^32:0, UG:;C
:'/ ucai' I'r3. OG'TCld:
Reference is mado to tho request for an allowance received from the

above-named Marino. It vdll be necessary that you submit the additional
information indicated by the check marks below. Please furnish the
information on the reverse of this letter, acknowledge it in the presence
of a notary public, and return it to the Commandant of the Marine Corps,
(Code DNB), Washington 25, D. C. Please disregard all items NOT marked "X".
f^ 1. An itemization of your gross monthly income FROM ALL SOURCES,

including wages, contributions, pensions. Social Security and
compensations, at the present time and for the past twelve months*
each p rcon l?.vinjr in

/"I : 2. The following information concerning
yoirr liGurrel'old
jJame, age, monthly pay, and monthly contribution to you.
/ V 3. The amount of your gross monthly pay and full name and addroes
of your employer. If unemployed, state date of last employment,
gross monthly pay, name and address of last employer, and monthly
income received as unemployment or disability compensation. Giva
same information regarding your spouse, if applicable.
raturo, ciitent. and

A doctor's certificate statins thj
probalDlo d\ir. tion of yovir disability.
If you are not receiving vjior.ploynont or
disability
insurance, give exact date of l:ist payr.ent.
If a reply is not received within thirty (30) days, no further conside.r-ation
will be given this case.
Sincerely yours.
T. v. r-^.OTJlY
Major, :U. .). •;..iir.e Corps
Head, Benefits Section, t'cr-sonal Affairs Branch
By direction of the Commandant of the Mai-ine Corr^'
DNB-15-58
742
HEADQUARTERS UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS y
WASHINGTON 25. D. C. in reply refer to
1653^30
31 Jul 1959
''r^rnarlto Oswald
VPh ''ost ^th Street,
Fort l.'orth, Texas ^^^^PFCLee H. OSV.'ALD,
16532:0, US::C
My deo.r Mrs. Csvald:
Tlieabove-named Marine has applied for an allov,-ance in your behalf

.andpending a dotemvination as to entitlement, he has registered the
required voluntary allotment to you.
Under current regulations, parents are deemed eligible deperdents for

the purrone of an allowance if the 1-Iarine has provided their principal
support îid if their income from sources other than the Marine does not
constitute their principal support. Dependency is determined on the
basis of a Parent's Dependency Affidavit completed by the parent;
thcreforcj in order to determine your dependency, it is requested that
you complete the enclosed fonn of affidavit in detail, acknowledge it
in the presence of a notaiy public or other official authorized to
administer oaths and return it to the Commandant of the Marine Corps,
Code DNB, Washington 25, D. C.
If you are not dependent on the Marine, please write that fact on tho
form, sign and return it to the address given above.
If it is determined that you are dependent 01:1 the Marine for your
principal support., the allotment registered to you will be increased
to include the allowance contributed 'oy the government.
An instruction sheet is enclosed for your guidance in completing the

form.
If a reply is''notl<"ec?eived"withirt 'thirty (30) days, it will be neces-

sary to' "disapprova ''bhe"Spplicatio.n filed in your behalf.
Sincerely yours.
End:
(1) Form of affidavit
(2) Instruction sheet
DND-7-57
743
-vol. XIX 49
LEE HARVEY OSWAID l653230/67-a
/oJi^vooivC him a PRIVATE FIRST CLASS if
United ^xm.% Marine Corps

^ /rrt/n/y Mi/ Mir/i/^f<yfw /UV& first tUxAi/o^ Maroh , /ru'tvedee^v
/ut/nd'i'ef// /i/ii^/f fifty-nine
^x'yi'/iu'/Hii/nO'- S¥^vcl/ r /,c^ ^/irlcWu/ /cAa/ya/& m/h^/ /fe^fi^M/ye' â/v Jt,&y6<nt/H'G0 ^^' /eîey ^/)ic>A:/e' /Cof
Mtx^Vi/ ^y^Z/fyyi^ £vn</' ,f/*/y-c<>^'yfynA/ ^^ /tyf/x/i// Ae' îMie^n/ ô7n/ /fiutyvc jCn/ /M>ê' /yu/ t7u/:/&:'i<yyi'
icu^/fia/ <u<:<vy^/4/rv<// yJy /irie' /yu/e^' AZ^ru// At^'/cle^ âxyue/y^ni/yui/ //(/& idiM^f/ilorve' yO^ /m'^
armed iorccB of the Idnitcd States of afmerica .

' •'
J
'îu<y>i/4j/fhdfyy/yrnî//>xi/>vd,ayd\^ZS'-'^t ViMj^ 3dMAW, AirFI'IFPac, MCAF, Santa Ana. Calif,
//u^ ninth <daAJ/>(^/ March ,/im' 'CAy& /u/e<t/y' <(^y /occ^ ^<yy<^ /noTveCe&n/
/u(/nc{/yec6 yfVft(^ fifty-nine
AUTHORITY 1^,1/,. IB J J
J. W. PODEEXTER
Lieutenant Colonel, U. S. Marine Corpt
DATE OF PROMOTION 9 March 1959
PiL^ Ji-^^'-'J,
744
:3gSn2IE22E 1'^^
'
P'' 07P?_I 2? L™'_ l EE H
'
PFC I 1655250[iM| I
66o!te059111+2ml
'fwr' 'J57&'' 'llwr

'•*^^^'^''
]5W[
'•-^---
1 5^58r' ill
— MILITARY
!^fe.:i imife' Lffil^.i mr'nn; :
.is&L.^
i 3*3.' 'T'^" -tt^^.
TEST
i"1"Ti i"Tfi
T^!^P^^ .ICISF^^ LljE^rgE' iSiEi:^
rî iTf REPORT
iUlM .
^-yy MBtMJ.;. .lg^!&'f.:t!JiS!!fe
MACS 9
i:c;aF
EL TOKO
SANTA AliA CALIF
J
DISTRIBUTION OF USAFI MILITARY TEST REPORT AS APPROPRIATE FOR SERVICE CONCERNED
ARMY - Original ond two copies to Army Education MARINE CORPS - Original and Examinee's Copy
Center. Original for Army Education Center forwarded to the Commanding Officer.
records. ->- THIS COPY OF REPORT FOR COMMANDANT
-$»- THISCOPY OF REPORT FOR PERSONNEL OF THE MARINE CORPS.
RECORDS SECTION.
Examinee's Copy for examinee.
COAST GUARD - Original and Examinee's Copy
forwarded to the Commanding Officer,
Atl: Education Officer.
NAVY - and Examinee's Copy forwarded
Original
to theCommanding Officer. ->. THIS COPY OF REPORT FOR COMMANDANT
-$>- THIS COPY OF REPORT FOR CHIEF OF NAVAL COAST GUARD (PTP-1).
PERSONNEL (PERS E). w'
AIR FORCE - Original and two copies to Education

Services Officer. Original for Educotion Serv-
ices Officer's Records. . i, Cil 1 I
->» THIS COPY OF REPORT FOR CUSTODIAN,

UNIT PERSONNEL RECORDS. hiF. S^ct. f{Q?.IC
Second copy for examinee.
USAFI Fcfm 7A7M i7530-J70 CKXOi Hcv. 6/sa
745
TITLE or MOS
.2S5Jyn^2_ ai Avni:ie cti'cnicsC-ocr CTAC Spd ItP n?.T-n.trf-19 of PTIay^
EDUCATION CIVILIAN OCCUPATIONS
MAXJR SUBJECT
-Qffica Tioy
YEARS EXPtRlfNCE
GRAMMAR SCHOOL 1-23*02 h/12

19 J'^
HIGH SCHOOL Acad 19'j5 DUTIES PERFORMED Performed various clerical duties
COLLEGe— UNIVfRSITY such as distributing mail, delivering mes-
TRADE— BUSINESS â.TOS ?c ansrroring telephone. Helped file
'ccordo & operated ditto, letter opening &
:Galing machines.
SCMOOl. ATTENOEO AND COURSE ) TITL£ {Secondary occupation)
Avii:'\ind'^col JAZ- 19:^7 YEARS EXPERIENCE

AGa-'OpcrCrcc Kceslcr Ar3 19 ^7
DUTIES PERFORMED

FOREIGN LANGUAGE
DK-anp
U Nov iS53
ELEVr.rTIi K DOrrr:!ENT on aubjeot rscord
Fromi Cornrnandont of tha Carina Corps

To I Judge Advocate General of the Navy
Subjj Invep. - Injuries to Pvt Lee H. C WALD, 1653230, \JJKO, on 27

October 1957
1. Returned.
ARTll'JR R. PErraÊN
By direction
170CT1953
11
rv-â th^ S;^.:
r cv'B*, tii* y^c..K;^ £«. '-^ ;.:•.•;'•, -'--'J- J ; .i'-. -^î a
• ;;iK y^r*\, */:i^/^ =, - .-3 Itr a;t
747
S?w^ tl'iC^.
•-
oA^- :V.*. f<fi-i.H or ttts :«.v-^ ?5<lj,< -nvr.' ^
Ji;^??
vb IMTra 0c<5e £351
Data 2 P OCT 1P?.-
From: CrJ'" • ; r.z)d. Surgery

Tox CoTi-. - -i-j Corps
1. Forvardec, ocnêrits z:o'C"d.
2-v r-'.rrc':
748
I
' — -.iVi
17 OCT 1953
i -' .-
2. i:"ot^^^c;::-A i'::rr iii^^^-.:^lii3r\ r^rî ST V- V oiV ;

"4
Oi'. i*'? 0-cts^l-îr ''>./,. 49t.^ t-ri>;i?ttf Ofp-^jf^lkil <3f',^£^>fs-d Ma J>'/i»c t«>
rt.'srjO'^-e .^-issa r,e>u\ I'^ê a?.o.-« --.si^nvlLXt:?*^ t«-'«.t-,.-:u*ri tall 1^ tt'>e ii.3a-5*
v-rj'sj Ittiic-v^ri-*'^ itt ti--s>> I !;"«> o" <"wu^- Hi-^^) vâ;- 3ftc,5 t :*<*> re-.ralr, as
re.- :îa >:;c;r»-?iO oi i-^-irvKi'sâf^;;-'* i>5r ^.,^Vv'.-«vSc-sj Ir.y rt.;+ »^. f; oi'
«i?. vTv-^l.-vi a 'r.-Co-rJ ^sr,::;^ in ::i5 ''iJ^r^cr «^'=<r>'<» lh2.ce vsst
v'<5v^<?1lir:n^*r.??:^ <k? i^ls pr'::*c» ?-!.:?*.:; v'CfX » Iri* tt -.1 •*r'"sxr»-.t to ?•>« sto
FoLSOM Exhibit No. 1 —Continued (p. Ill)
749
2/.n.clo;iii-i- t^>'./» vers fsictirrc^-S ia. t.'-«' Ijtiv* igtf duty a->J vera
7r^- I-swair^ aa ^9i;^5 r;f> '5^:'^, »C'-.. ^'"J: pian: l'^.<^-^ V-At the
;-raii"rewtft,:,u irt i.h« aL«:^<.'?ic«i
JOKiN OWEN y^ '!
By direction
F» Fac
21 Cotoo-r 1953
FII-3T ENDOHSEKlINT on Cormanding crficpr MAG3-1 Itr S-l:WAA:aJg ;a7-3/l

dtd 9 October 1V53
From: Connandoct of tho Marine Corps

To: Judco Advocate General of the Navy
SubJ: R«nult3 of Sianinary Coirrt T'artial of Private Loe H. C6WALD,

1653230, a. S. I-iarine Corps
1. Forwarded,
GLIDE R. I-IANN FiLE-y©i

By direction

750
RECORD OF E/ViERGENCY DATA
Sli INSTIUCTIONS ON tiVEBSE aE»OII[ MAKING INTtllS
DESIGNATOR S UkST NAME— flRST NAM£— MIDDLE NAME 2. PRESENT SERVICE NO. 3. RANK RATE 4. DATE OF BIRTH 3 RELIGION
OSWALD, Lee Baxvoy 1653230 Prt i80ct39 Luth

6 HOME ADDRESS AT TIME OF ENTRY INTO SERVICE 7. PRIOR MIL. SERVICE e. FORMER SERVICE NO.
JTort Worth, Texas

;
2A- Oct- 1955 .9. SOCIAL SECURITY NO.^
'*t<i*^r-^--'i^*.'TZ-2
(DAIELASTENTRY]' '
FIRST NAME— MIODlf. NAME— LAST HAMt {» d«CTOw<, w i lol»)
10. WIFE OR HlTsiuNb flfn'^.'I^'.iî.y
Single
I I . NAM OF CHILDREN [» t o itota. IF tftp or odopAvd, %o itoH) MARRIED SEX DATE OF WRTM
Uona
12. FATHER ADDRESS /
Robert S. Lee 0S\^.&L]} DeceaB^d

13. MOTHER
Marguerite (Claverie; OSWALD 4936 Pollliwood St.. .Tort Worth. 'i'exaB
U. ADULT NEXT OF KIN NOT NAMED IN ANY OTHER ITEM ADDRESS V
John Edward PIC 4936'' Colllnyood St.. Fort Worth. Texafl
,/ DATE Of tlltTH
Non*
IS. PERSONISI NAMED ABOVE WHO ARC NOT TO K NOTIFIED DUE

TO ILL HEALTH
ône
DESIGNATIONS
FIRST NAME— MIDDLE NAM— LAST NAME RELATIONSHIP
14. BEN£Fk:iaRY for GRATUITY PAY IN EVENT

THERE IS NO SURVIVING SPOUSE OR ELI- MargaBrlte(ClaYerle)OSWA.iD Same aa #13 Mother
GIBLE CHILDIRENI NAME PARENTS OR
BROTHERS OR SISTERS ONLY (P. I 881
$4th Congrmuf
1 7. BENEFICIARY OR BENEFICIARIES
FOR UNPAID PAY AND ALLOW- 100 •*
Mareaerlte(ClaYerle)0:3WAL]) Seme aa #13 Mother
ANCES(P 1 W7, 8411. Con-
gr..i|PERCENT OF SHARES
MUST TOTAL 1 00 PERCENT.
PERSON TO RECEIVE ALLOT- PERCENT OF

18.
MENT OF PAY IF MISSING OR
UNABLE TO TRANSMIT FUNDS. Marguerite (CI avQrle)OSWiui> Same as #13 Mother
iy. MSURANCE POICIES H FORCE INCLUDING USGLI AND NSLI (AgaiKiot to ba notified I I of death in octive i
FULL NAM AND ADDRESS Of COMPANY ADDRESS OF OFFICE RECEIVING PAYMENT OR HOME OfFICE
ôoa
20. SERVICE ORGANIZATION AND ADDRESS Of DESIGNATOR DATE SIGNED
MJCS-1 MA3~11 letMiW gM7 c/o FPO. San JTrancisco. California

22. SCNATURE OF DESIGNATOR
E.D. DahBY, Opl. USMC ^^L.tL

r\r\ FORM A^
'''" I
Ptevioui EdiKoni ore obiolete.
'^'^ Dec 56 1
• Ftr Navy. Marine Carpi, and CaasI Guard uit: Will bt used in lieu of DD Form 95.
751
SUJCU2T -COURT MEMORANDUM
. 0HGA:<i«T10N L D»lt Of TRIAL
KiCS-l Ki^ll lata^ P;^Jf c/o TPO, San jTanelsco. Ctaifornia n April i9;ia
a. SUMMARY or CHARGELS AND SPCCkHCATlONS
Chfi I- Viol art 92 UCiU

Sp«c: - Violate a ln0i\il gesaral order, to vlt, parsâph 10a, 10b, lOe
COaHMlfOBJ £?£8 IllST 5080. IC dtd 180c t57, by having In hla
posBoasion a privately-owned veapon that was not reglsterod.
4. FINDINC ON UCH CH«I»E AND SPECIFICATION CYlS I — Gllilt7* SpeC! GUll ty
5. SCNTIfWX ADJUDOro To be confined at hard laoor for 20 days, to forfiet $35.00 per Bo&th
DATE: 29^r58: for two nouths end to be reducad to the grade of private.
I,CONVPllNG AUTllL TONDATZDi;'^/.pr5a: Approved and ordered er'^cuted, bat the confinemont at hard labol
for twenty dayB ia s»i3 jencLod for six aiontha, ot which time anlosa «,he eusponaion la
aoonor vacated, the sontonce to confinement at hard labor for twenty deya will be remitted
withou t further p etjon, ,
I .
COMPLETE ONEt OISBURSINS OFFICER NOTIFIED Dale: PAT STATUS NOT AFFECTED
J[J 5 ^(^ 1958
L SIGNATURE ' 10. TITLE AND ORGANIZATION
CO. MACS-1 MAC-11 latUia VASt

S.'D. QLUM LtCol c/o yPO, San H^Bncinoo, Celifornla
11. SUPtHVlSMr AUTHORITY-S ACTION ON FINDINGS AND S£IITZNCE DATED
ir' 4 NATION fKOM TRAINING
IL
DATE: 18 June 1957
TO: Commandant of the Marine Corps(Code D? ), Headquarters U.S. Marine Corps, Washington 25, D.C.
OSIVLAD, Lee
i
vj^Rzn. cg:^?3 liakcii office

AIR TllAI'FIC COlIiTirL \-T. VrATuyriCr DEP/iTvTIi:!!
ig::sl.:;r vir. rcncj D'ioE, ;:ig5is;;iiti
COUPiiE CU'?RI3Ul,Ui:
AIRCRAFT CO-JTilCL Ai D V/ARJIIHG OPERATOR
AB 27530
pUR/MI'".]!; 30 academic days

180 hovirs
CI>A'':G COUT.-I,]^ :
APR 2 4 1957
SUBJECT SUB TOTAL TOTAL
Radar Faniliarization 24
Radar syston faiailiarization 14
Basic radar principles 10
Operation of Radai' Indicators 38

Svirveillonco indicator c 30
IIRI and IFF familiarization 8
AC^.TOperations 32
Plotting 22
TelliuG and Recording 10
Aircraft Control and TTaming System 32

Organization 16
GEOREF 4
Logs, forms, plotting boards 4
IVeather soqiienoe reports 4
Ibvomonts and identification procedures 4
Surveillance Station Operations
Operation of ACVI Installations RO

Control Center 10
Direction Center 40
Electronic 8 CotmtermeaBures
In addition the follov/ing familiarization vreis given by this office
Organization of Ilarine Aviation 1

I!arine Air Support Squadron 2.5
I.Iarine Air Control Sqviadron 2,5
Conmunication nets and usage 4
Naval plotting symbols and procedures 10
Total ^
754
To all who shall Fee these precents, greeting:
Know Ye, that reposing special trust and confidence in the fidelity and abilitiee
^
^°
IS-: HA-'-.VEy o^.-aD 1653230/6400
appoint V in ^he
UNirilD STAT?.S MARINE COHPS
to rank as such from the first '^^ "^ l4ay .nineteen

hunr'red and ai^**^ -«„,«
This appointee will therefore carefully and diligently discharge the duties of
the grade to which appointed by doing and performing all panner of things thereunto
oertaining. And I do strictly charge and require «ill personnel of lesser grade to
render obedience to appropriate orders. And this appointee is to observe and follow
8uch orders and directions as may he given from time to time "by Superior acting
accoT'îng to the rules and artcles governing the fîscipllne of the ^ ,,,
AJM'iD FC^tCJ^S 0? THF. UFIT-D STATîS 07 AMV.FICA ^ .5.
Given under my hand at KAD KaTTC Jacksonville 13, Florida

this Booond ^^ °^ iky » ^^ ^^® yeai; of your Lord nineteen
hundred and fifty-aev«n
wTFORiTY Mm 3/.UJA K, r.. vr. iHTsai:
)ATB OF PROMOTION 2 Mfiy 19S7 . Lt out caaat Co l c n al , P , S . -Mc ria a Co rp s

CorjRsnding
755
•Xtcllc
lbju^-t? OP
0?2 TA
LiOjol^ ''^'-•'"^ -
vXs.-^ Co:;:-,
FoLSOM Exhibit Xo. 1— Continued (p. 119)
756
H. AFP 1 F ;> ri 5 ,'3 7
T I - iJ F U .\' !) E ;; T A L : C ! ! L C L A S G P
Ti: C M T i; A C .7. ii D A G J A C :\ i y I L L E F L m A
'-.
c e TO 99 P ASS I i) IS 6 2 6 W K C (n>> 3 F
i
I L A V 71 --; 5 R A i\' K A I i J A C L A 5 G OF 54
>.. a !J ^? ^ !:; t. L E C T i . a fU C S C C U P A T I f .'

A L G R U P
7 : A T H •:•
7 5 4 (i 5 1^71
:i Y 5 I C
. 7 ;^ '/ '/'
7. GO 1 O 3 1
.) C t L .: C T I A 7 ..i 6 (} 1. 7 53 <3y 5 6
!i '{ ii A N L I
A i\. 5 7
''•
3 :.. o :> a 3
1 J F F 6 OU V i"; 9 9 O (^ 3
J 3 A I n F A ..1 6 V oA ^ 1
I ;; •J ii C T 4 5 A 7 3
1 6 5 J a J 5 03 57
757
nb 2060 amk

TITLC OF MOS
CIVILIAN OCCUPATIONS
X)B TiTU l.\fain ocmpatton)
M«X» SUBJECT
Office Boy
YEARS EXPtRlEHCE
I955_ U23..52- A/IZ^

Aoad X_L2&&_ PERfORMEo
perforiQed various clerical
DUTIES
COLLEGE — UNIVERSITY duties such as distributing mall,

TRADE-BUSINESS delivering messages & answering tel«-
phone. Helped file records & operated
ditto, letter opening & sealing oa-
SCHOOL ATTENDED AND COURSE QiiUSffSatidariZctupallon)
YEARS EXI^RIENCE
DUTIES PERTORMED

FOREIGN LANGUAGE
COMPREHENSION
UNDERSTANDS
orcRATCs (Namt of motlilne, ptkicU, t^tpment, tie.)

CLASSIFICATION APTITUDE. AND TRADE TESTS
AUTHENTICATION
TITLE FORM GRADE— SCORE i.Vomt onJmnH
QQ<S_ .3a_ ni-105

BSL â^ -11^125
ACL 5a- -Jii-ioa
Aa. ZSL- IXI-90
£A_ 2SL^ -III-94
ECUL 3R-2300ot56 ni-92 -Capt
PflEfEPESCE OF DUTY RECOMMENDED DUTY ASSIGNMENT
Aircraft Maintenance and Repair Aircraft Maintananea and Repair

REMARK^; AND MISCELLANEOUS QUALIf ICATI0N5
NAME {Lusl) [flriti SERVICE NO.
OSWALD Lse Earvey 1653230

NAVMC III (l)-fO (RE». US) (SUPER5ES NA»MC IIJ-PO (R£V. »-«) WHICH IHria W USED. AND All OTHER EDITIONS OF NAVMC III (l)-fO AND NAVMC III (lO)-PO it STOillB—0-3M1M
758
oriiiGNtro^ s L«ST ;. '.•r— fiR-jT
n
njwc-middle name
..x:CORD OF EMERGENCY
sec INSTRUCTIONS ON REVERSE BEFORE
i SERVICE NO.
DA'^
MAKING ENTRIES
3. GRADE OR RAIE
iG5G^3 Pvt U KC
TAL STATUS 6. FULL hAME OF SPOUSE 7. ADDRESS (iVume^r, ilrecl, dill, smi, and Slalt)
Not Married
CHILDREN iLUt each child of any marriaga. It t
FIRST NAMt--MinELC NAME-LAST NAME MARITAL STATUS SEX DATE OF BIKTH
None
S. NAME OFH] FATHER OR Q MALE GUARDIAN 10. ADDRESS IF LIVING— IF DECEASED SO STATE
Robert 2. Lee OSW.^LD Deceased

11. NAME OF [2MOTHER OR QFEMALE GUARDIAN It ADDRESS IF LIVING— IF DECEASED SO STATE
Mar.-uerlte (Olaverie) OSWALD /*936 Collinwood St., Fort Worth, Texas
13. FIRST NAME— MIDDLE NAME— LAST NAME 14. RELATIONSHIP
Maro-aerite OSWALD Mother 5936 Collinwood St., Fort V.'orth, Texas

16. ALTERNATE RELATIVE 17. RELATIONSHIP 10. ADDRESS
St-Bp-
John Edvp.rd PIC Brother 4936 Collinwood St., Fort 1,'orth., Texas
19. IN THE EVENT THAT I AM LISTED AS MISSING OR OTHER MILITARY CIRCUMSTANCES PREVENT ME FROM TRANSMITTING FUNDS TO MY DEPENDENTS. IT IS MY DESIRE THAT
FIRST NAME— MIDDLE NAME— LAST NAME RELATIONSHIP
''"arguerite OS'WALD Mother

RECEIVE EACH MONTH
4936 Collinwood St., Fort Worth, Texas 100

PERCENT OF MY PAY
20. I REQUEST THE FOaOWING COMMERCIAL INSURANCE COMPANIES BE OFFICIALLY NOTIFIED IN CASE OF MY DEATH IN ACTIVE SERVICE
NAME OF COMPANY ADDRESS OF HOME OFFICE
21. DESIGNATION OR CHANGE OF BENEFICIARY— SERVICEMEN S INDEMNITY {PL IS, S!d Coni.)
(Doei not operate at a designation or change ol beneficiaTy of any Inturana ctmtraiia iteued by United Staiet Oorernment)
RELATIONSHIP SHARE OR AMOUNT TO EACH BENEFICIARY
Marguerite OSV/ALD Mother Full Amount
WITNESSED BY (Sicnalure on all copies) JRE OF SERVICEMAN (Sign aU uipiu) /^. /
rQ/Jf^^^^
GRADE OR RATE OF WITNESS
Captain i 052083 24 October 1956

"^ ^ .
f
£g'*52 Q ^S Replscea DD Form 93, 1 Jul 60. which may b« osed.
759
744_730 O— 64— vol. XIX- -50
r UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS N4VMC
(SuiTBHori
111 (!) .PO (crv. 1-55)
M»«c til (O-fo
ENLISTMENT CONTRACT AND RECOnO (RCV. 1 II), HHIOI wax U USES)
21 Oct 1956
'^ J £.
I. LAST MMC—fliTSr NAME— HIDOU f*AMC SERVia ""'™'*°<''
3. 110.
M -v— <~i /-» /^ "-v '
*"
-0SI::.1LD--Leq. Harvcy-p -Cauc-

•. PLACE or SlfriH 1 Cm2£NSHIP
JLB_ Oct. 39 I ^"aw r-rlp.-^WQ T-'î '•>«-<""•» Lnt.hfiran JiS.

HOME OF RECORD AT TIME OF ENLISTMENT
je/c^^^Z- sritLtr ANo ?njMoc« or r. F. d. nuwder
10.
city or town
(f^7
courmr or parish
t/7 <¥3?VX
STATE OR COUNTRY
^936 ColllnKood Street Fort V/orth Tarrant Texas

II. PtACE AT WHICH £NUSTED (Cliff, COUrUv. ond Sioit) 12. EFFECTIVE DATE OF ENLISTMENT 11 OONmtCT UHITATION (i/ any)
-2L. ^rt-nhPT* 155£. Mono

//l^^ZL
EXAMINATlOfi^F AP?l!lCANT BYa^^.:U.. .rlG OFF n
INSTRUCTIONS
After the applicanfi answers (o Ihe questions in PART I have been typed in. tha
applicant will lead over and lign the lorm in the picience of I he Recruiting Officer
If an applic.tnt admits havmi ever been arrested, that fad must be affirmatively
• ho»n. reH.^rdless of the triviality of the offense
If an .i;i/i/i..in( has answered YES' to one or more of the questions in PART I. the
Hevruitini Olli^rr should consult the applicable section of the Marine Corps Afanua/
and
(/) Recommend waiver by completion of PART tl and submit, in duplicate, to
the Commandant of the Marine Corps (.Code DP) prior to effecting enlistment
or reenlialment. or
(3) Eiiplain circumstances under item 31, if offense consists solely of traffic or park-
ing violation or other minor nature not triable in Federal or State Courts, ard
waiver is not required by the Commandant of the Marine Corps, or
U) Reject applicant for failing to meet the moral requirements
If applicant is enlisted or reenlisted. this form will be forwarded with the duplicate
of the Enlistment Contract and Record to the Commandant of the Marine Corpa
(Code DGK).
1. ORGANIZATION
PART li ISEE INSTRUCTIONS)
tl. *
Itud
. '
LOYALTY CERT, JATE FOR PERSONNEL OF THE ARf 1 FORCES
/. PROVISIONS. The Department of Dejeme has the authority to establish procedures implementing the national
policy relating to
loyalty of persons entering on duty uith the Armed Forces. This has bten determined by proper authority to include restrictions at to
certain standards of conduct and membership in, or sympathetic association uith, certain organizations.
STANDARDS OF CONDUCT
Conduci which may be considered as establishing reasonable
1.
acy of revolution or of force or riolence to liter the eiinini consli-
al form of government of the United States; advocacy of revolu-
grounds for imposing appropriate penalties shall include but is not of force or violence fo bring about economic, political, or social
limited to, one or more of the following: change.
ia) Sabotage, espionafie, or attempts or preparatiotij therefor, or intimate antl (</) Intentior izcd disclosure <t any perstm under circumatancct
sympathetic as}o<iations with or voluntary assistance to persons who the which m disloyalty to the United Stales, of dtKumcnts or
suhiect o( invest iKation has reasonable cause to believe may be spies or or nonpublii chatacter.
lified
</) Actinjt. I
MEMBERSHIP IN OR ASSOCIATION WITH CERTAIN ORGANIZATIONS

mcnis when such denial is attempted by force, violence, or intimida-
2. Associations which may be considered as establishing reason-
able grounds for imposing appropriate penalties include but are not
limited to membership in, affiliation with, or sympathetic associa- (2) Alteration of the existing form of government of the United States
or territory subject to its jurisdiction, or of the existing econtmiic,
tion with, any foreign or domestic organization, association, move- social, or political order within it when such alteration is through
ment, group or combination of persons having the following or with the aid of force, violence, or intimidatitm.
characteristics: nvestigalion. or is designated by the Attorney
ics to be totalitarian, fascist, communist, or sub-
(<) Which praclit eks to practice, or advocates cither: versive, or as having adopted a policy of advocating or approving the
commission of acts of force or violence to deny t>ersons their rights under
(I) Denial, to any person, group of persons, or class of persons within the Constitution of the United Stales, or as seeking to alter the form of
the United States or territory subicct to its jurisdiction, of any right government of the United States by unconstitutional means regardlcu of
or rights which the Federal Constitution guarantees or protects practice, advtKacy. or nonadvocacy of any of the tenets act forth in 1 («)
against encroachment by either or both Federal and State Govern- and I (b> above.
3. Organizations designated by the Attorney General, pursuant to Executive Order 10450, are listed below:
Communist Party. U. S. A., its subdivisions, sub Polish Labor Coi al Sii
sidiarics and affiliates. Polish League. Chii
Communist Political Association, its subdivisions, Ship Mi! U ItTOJiil ol Ihi Chopin Cultural Center.
subsidiaries and affiliates, including— Uniltd An Spa 1 Commillee). Citizens Committee to Free Earl Browder.
Alabama People's Educational Association. Fra Citizens Committee for Harry Bridges.
Florida Press and Educational League. Instil lew York (also Citizens Committee of the Upper West Side iNt
Oklahoma League for Political Education. American Russian Inililule lor York Cily).
People's Educational and Press Asst>ciation ol Cultural Krlai 11 uilh Iht SovitI Union). Citizens tmcrgency Defense CtMiference.
Texas. .merican Russi; Institute, Philadelphia. Citizens Protective League.
Virginia League for People's Education, .mcrican Russii Institute of San FranciKo. Civil Liberties Sponsoring Committee (
young Communist League. Ticrican Russian Institute of Southern Clllfornia, Pittsburgh.

oln Brigade Los Angeles. Civil Rights Congress and its aflilialed organili
uln School. Chicago. Illin nerican Slav Congress. tions. including:
Itte to Free Spain Now. Ticrican Women lôr Peace. Civil Rights Congress lor Texas.
can Ass iciaiion for Reconstruction Yugo- nerican Youth Coneress. Veterans Against Discrimination of Civil Righ
ia. Inc. nerican Youth for Democracy. Congress of York. New
can Hra of Greek Mari- menian Progressive League of America. Colu
: Union: Associated 'Klans of Am lie Coordinator Pro Republic] Espanola.
Association of Georgia Kl: lie Pro DerechosCiviles.
Association of German N: lionals (Reicbstifuliche nittee to Abolish Discrimination in Maryland,
yereiniguiigt nitlee to Aid the Fighting South,
American Committee ior Protection of Foreign Assoc Workers (also known nitlee to Defend the Rights and Freedom of
Born, Daibii isburgh's Political Prisoners,
imcricm Committee fo. the Settlement of Jews in Ausland'Organizalion der NSDAP. Ove mittee for a Democratic Far Eastern Policy,
Birobidi.in. Inc. Branch of Nazi Parly. ttee for Constitutional and Polilicil
imerican Committee for Sp.iiiish Freedom. Baltimore Forum. cdon
.mericjM Committee for Yugnsljv Relief. Inc. Benpamin Davis Ficedom Committee. for the Defense of the Pittsburgh Sii
imcrican Committee to Survey L.ihor Conditions Black Dragon Society. for Nationalist Action.
Boston School for Marxist Studies. B for the Negro in the Arts.
imerican Council tor a Democratic Greece, for- Massachusetts. Commi for Peace and Brotherhood Festival i
merly known as the Creek American Council; Bridges-Roberton-Schmidt Defense Commitli Philadelph
Greek American Commitiee for Nation.il Unity. Bulgarian American People's League ol Committee ic the Proiectit
imerican Council on Soviet Relations. United States of America.
American Croatian Congress. California Emergency Defense Commirtee.
.merican Jewish Labor Council. California Laboi School. Inc.. 321 Divisadero
.mcrican League Against War and Fascism. Street. -San F
.mcrican League for Peace and Democracy. CarpathoRussi;
American Lithuanian Workers Literary Association Centi ~
(also knnun as .irjtfriios Uelutiu Darbrntnku
Ulr
.
lluL.ku K.ii (M</(/« lh,„.U, Killh.

ol J.,I,JU ,f ,\I///M. , ti( iof/c/
r l'n%5 <Juh.
,n,i ( ,,p..mi[rit.
Kri .Sooii) (Uelurrn Labor
nh All nhl,.
l.c
(...ndiirKC- lo Sjvc Spjnijh Kclugt-
nuiiUiii;: h„J, ol Iht Sotlh Amtrican Spsnii
ihc U. S. A..
Cnmbatltnti
i Unili </'
j| Aid Sncii
al Center,
Ti SiJKC Inc
of ilu- Niw any iirtuntlt dr. Mr
uhh,iJil.
ol ihc Sovi Uni.
C.^nhjMi An il SocM
on Carver Schorr.' New York
Bund [Amtrikti'dtuluhrt
Republii in League.
Vocatioi al League {Deuitt
iriinchalD.
an Club.
Trade Ur ion Council.
Civil Lib. immitice.
alio known as Nokubei Hcicki
<i. Zabil Nihoniin. Heijaku
Gil li and Zaibci Heimusha Kai
lifiing hi America Military Con-
icrl/ili Al tlion).
Hlllcnic-Arr an Droiherhnod.
Hinodc K.li ifHriat Jafianete Reiert'iils}
Hinnn
»/
lloku Zaigo Shokc Dan iNorlb
Krtcrit niTitrri Aiinciuliaiil.
Ilnllywood Writcra Mobiliaalion for Defense.
Hungarian-American Council for Democracy.
Hungarian Drolhcrhood.
Indipcndcnl P.irty (Sralllr, Wathinglon).
Indipcndcnl People s Parly.
Indtpcndcnt Socialist League.
Induiirial Workers of the World.
Inlcrnalional Labor Defense.
al Workers Order, its subdivisions.
subiidi; and afTili:
of America.
Japanese Overseas Central Society (KaigaJ Doha
Chun Kai).
Japanese Overseas Conventii n, Tokyo, Japan,
19)0.
Japanese Protective Assoc alion {Recruiting
br;!,iHir.,;/-,.i).
lelTerionSchool of Soc. .1 Scie ice. New York City.
Jewiih Culture Society.
Jewiih People s Commit. .c.
Jewish Peoples Fraternal Order.
Jikyoku Lin Kai {The Commiltee lor the Criiii).
Johnson-Forest Group.
Johnsonitcs.
Joint Anti-Fascisi Refugee Committee.
Joint Council of Progressive Italian-Americans,
Joseph Wcvdemever School of Social Science, St.

Louis, Missouri.
Kibei Seinen Kai (Aiiacialioa of U. S. cilixeni of
/apaneie anceltry who have returned to America
after itudying in /aftan).
Knights of the While Camellia.
Ku Klu> Klan.
//. DECLARATION. (Concealment of, misrepresentation as to, or failure to divulge in full, conduct or associations of the char-
acter set forth in the provisions at the time of execution of this cerii fuale may constitute grounds for court martial, discharge, separation,
or other disposition of personnel. Penalties for mating a false statement may be very severe. If Federal Constitutional privilege
against self-crimination, i. e., the mating of a statement which will expose you to criminal trial, is claimed about all or any part of any
conduct, membership, or association in question, you may so claim nnder Remarks below, "Federal Constitutional privilege is claimed"
or "Federal Constitutional privilege is claimed as to . . . ," describing the specific part of any coruiuct, membership, or association about
which claim is made.)
CERTIFICATION
/ certify, ai regards the standards of conduct, or membership in or association with, certain organizations, that:
1. I have read the provisions applying to standards of conduct and membership in or association with certain organizations and I under-
stand them.
2. If I have engaged in any such conduct, I have so indicated the nature thereof under Remarks below.
). I have entered under Remarks below, the name(s) of the organizalion(s) from the above list of which I am or have been a member,
or by which I am or have been employed, or which I have attended or been present at, or engaged in, orrnniz.ition.-! or social aeiiiilies
or activities which they sponsored, or for which I have sold, given away or distributed written, printed, or otherwise recorded mutter
published by them, or with which I have been identified or associated in some other manner.
4. If I have not engaged in any such conduct, or have not been associated in any manner with listed organizations, ',r have never been a
member or parlicipaled in the activities of any pro-communist, pro-Njzi, or pro-Fascist organizations in foreij-n countries, I have so
indicated by writing "NONE" or "None to my knowledge" under Remarks below.
}. I understand that if what I state below is found to be incorrect, incomplete, or misleading in any important particular, I may be subject
to prosecution and punishment under the appropriate laws of the Vnited States.
6. I understand the meaning of the statements made in the certifications above.
REMARKS (Vlt ll>t ipaci protidti hllcw and aslich additional itrcli, if nicesiary, for a jull dllailid Italimirtt. If aimtialld uilb any of lilted orgonizalions,
Iptcify nature and extent el atteciatiem with each including dalei, placet, and tredentiali now or formerly held)
<ûry^/
TYPED FULL NAME OF PERSON MAKING CERTrFICATlON SERVICE NO. IIf an,) SIGNATURE OF PERSON MAKING CERTIFICATION
1C53;^30
OSVMLD. Lee I'lrvcy 1^4^:^^yO. <:!^.i^c^.^^f.*
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND THIS 2UhDAY OF October 19 56 ~ AT nSK^" Rf) P-i^ "*.:<- êv-ig
TYPED NAME. GRADE AND ORGANIZATION OF WITNESSING OFFICER SIGNATURE OF WITNESSING OFFfCER
R. K. ,"(:•::':, Captain, L's;-:c,Anc
DD."".,98
PREVIOUS EDlTtONS OF THIS FORM ARE 0B50 ^. I
S COVtRN'-EN
765
UNITED STATES ARMED FORCES
CONSENT, DECLARATION OF PARENT OR LEGAL GUARDIAN
(POK TUB ENLISTUENT OF A UINOS IN THE U.S. AHMED FOSCES)
LAST NAME - FIAST NAME - MIOOLE NAME OF APPLICANT FOR ENLISTMENT

OAT MOUTH TEll
1^ 1' ,'
PLACE OF APPLICATION FOR ENLISTMENT SERVICE OR COMPONENT FOR WHICH CONSENT IS

GIVEN u. 5. v...k:he cokps orv
u. s. i:A.;i,,^ CORPS reserve
I'l-lS.^., FORT '.';C1T T'V.'S:.
.
NAME OF PARENTIS) OR LEGAL GUARDIAN SIGNING CONSENT RELAT cmQft

Outrdimn)
I ^yî-mv Mm^ jiviy
:.'A;iG:jr:'->[Tn uy.MP jMOTHTR
ADDRESS (numbmr and ttft »r tn , City er Town;
\ \<^3o ':ollinv;ood St.. Fort r orth Tarrant

ADDRESS OF OTHER PARENT IF SEPARATED f/Vuafccr andUfmt orKFD,
City er Town)
PLACE OF eiRTH OF APPLICANT (City or Tom and Staf) DATE OF BIRTH

MONTH TEtH
Îcw Oi'loans. Louisiana 18 Odtobe)

I/WE 00 HEREBY CERTIFY, THAT THE ABOVE APPLICANT HAS NO OTHER LEGAL GUARDIAN THAN ME/US, AND I /WE HEREBY CON-
SENT TO HIS/HER ENLISTMENT IN THE SERVICE OR COMPONENT OF THE ARMED FORCES AS INDICATED ABOVE, SUBJECT TO ALL THE
REQUIREMENTS AMD LAWFUL COMMANDS OF THE OFFICERS WHO MAY, FROM TIME TO TIME, BE PLACED OVER HIM/HER; AND I/WE
HEREBY CERTIFY THAT NO PROMISE OF ANY KIND HAS BEEN MADE TO ME/US CONCERNING ASSIGNMENT TO DUTY OR PROMOTION OUR-
IHG HIS/HER ENLISTMENT AS AN INDUCEMENT TO ME/US TO SIGN THIS CONSENT; AND I /WE DO HEREBY RELINQUISH ALL CLAIM TO
HIS/HER SERVICE AND TO ANY WAGES OR COMPENSATION FOR SUCH SERVICE. (Thit dof not apply to paacatima raatrv
eomponanf) I /WE UNDERSTAND THAT IF HE/SHE BECOMES A CANDIDATE FOR ANY SERVICE ACADEMY, FOR OFFICER CANDIDATE
TRAINING OR AVIATION CADET TRAINING AND IF AS A CONSEQUENCE IS REMOVED FROM GENERAL SERVICE IN ORDER TO PREPARE
FOR ENTRANCE AND SUBSEQUENTLY FAILS TO PASS THE ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS, HE/SHE WILL BE RETURNED TO GENERAL SERV ICE.
l/we THOROUOHLY UNDERSTAMD THAT I/WE HAVE CONSENTED TO HIS/HER ENLISTMENT IN THE SERVICE OR COMPONENT OF THE
U.S. ARMED FORCES INDICATED ABOXEjSffiCCBKXeB'
SIGNATURES OF
v/j(.UA,vi R.
)ii
^rWisX^ l.iry Public
"'•'i|/riE»«TW8'<MiWiC»'»i:i"exa3 PtIIEHT OK LEOAL eUAKDUH
,ir\îi/.!-', "f^T., us:.g

lirOUITINt OFFICER 01 RECHUITEII OTMEB PAREHT (If raquirad)
VERIFICATION OF DATE AND PLACE OF BIRTH OF APPLICANT (For u.* by raeruitint oltloa)
LAST NAME - FIRST NAME - MIDDLE NAME PLACE OF BIRTH (City or Town and Stat a) DATE OF BIRTH
OAT MONTH TEAK
18 cc Tuber 1030
HOW VERIFIED
3II^T^ "I ,'IT:
FiJlIlLlif.L 'Oi.E OF PAT J. l;c:A;'OH-GO iUlM COiTAljT, ZIJl 0?' 1,1':;. o;?LLANS,
IffiCORDS IN
PAHISH Oj- ORLFANS, STATE 01^' LOUISI/îIft, 3 CS -T H0iir-1T LCE OSI.aLD, FATiLH OF ;.
LEE iivrtVTT 03^:.ALD, DIFD AT MB'' GIlLrAllS, LOUISl'i'lA, CN 1? AUÔST 1939.
'J^r^
SIOHATUIE OF lECIUITEt
nn fow* -^rrci ^ » a Hrt»M»u».' n<.
766
.
UNITED STATES MARir^ COR:

CORPS RECRUITING STATION
M;^JIII^
100 LOV/ICH BUILDING 912 S ERVAY RKJ:pao
aiLLAS, TEXAS P14-V3
2A Oct 1956
ENLISTt^'JkNT AND REENLISTMEI'IT ASSIGNME>.'T ORDER 10-17-56
From: Officer in Charge

To: Private Donald Gerald DAVIS l65323i; USM3
Subj : Orders
Ref : (a) >iCO 1130. 4ii.

(b) Anny Regs 4-0-503
(c) MCC 1001. 3A
(d) 8th MGR&RD Order 1130. lA
1. Having enlisted in the U. S, Marine Corps this date, under the provisions
of reference (a), you will take charge of the men naned in paragraphs 3 and
4. below and proceed as routed to the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego,
California where you will, vrith the men in your charge, report upon arrival
to the Coinmanding General for recruit training.
2. Having enlisted in the U. S. Marine Corps Reserve this date, the man
named in paragraph 3 below is hereby assigned to Class III I'fcxine Corps
Reserve. The man named in paragraph 3 below has requested immediate assign-
ment, in accordance with the needs of the Service, to unrestricted extended
active duty for a period of three (3) years from the date of assignment
thereto
3. Having been examined and found physically qualified for enlistment and
immediate assignment to unrestricted extended active duty in accordance with
reference (b), and pursuant to the authority contained in references (c) and
(d), the below named man is hereby ordered to unrestricted extended active
duty for a period of three (3) years:
NAI^ , EIM. SERVICE NO COMPONEI^T

SCOTT, Pleas George Private 1653232 USMCR(C)
4.. The below named men have enlisted in the U. S. Marine Corps this dat©
under the provisions of reference (a):
NAME RANK SERVICE NO COMPONENT

OSWALD, Loo Harvey Private 1653230 USMJ
EL'uM, Donald Melvin -do- 1653235 USMC
5. While performing the travel directed herein, you and the men in your
charge will conduct yourselves with the proper decorum, i'my misconduct
is punishable by disciplinary action.
6, The necessary transportation request is furnished you herewith:

T/R No. 1^,515,695 drawn on /imerican Mrlines for four (4.) (1st)
tickets from Fort Worth, Texas to San Diego, California via AAL.
CASH for limousine seirvico six dollars ($6.00)
ITINER.-JIY OF TR^^.VEL i
Depj Fort Worth, Texas 6:05 p.m. 24- Oct 1956 via AAL #207
liTTi San Diego, California 11:4.5 p.m. 24. Oct 1956
767
7, Upon arrival at Son W.ogo, California and in the event that roprosontQ.-
tivos froE tho Marino Corps Recruit Depot do not meet you, you will call
CYpross 8-3941, extension 4.61 (Receiving Barracks), state you have arrived at
tho Air TeiTiinal and request transportation.
8, Iho travel horoin enjoined ia necessary in tho public service. Cost of

the travel is chargeable to appropriation 1771105.18 MPMC-57 OC 029 E/IN
74112 BCN a690 AAN 27. .
R. K. JONES
Acting
Copy to:
*
CG KCRDep., SDiogo, Calif;
Dir 8th ICR&RD
SRB oa Indiv
FILE
FIRST ENDORSI>EIJT 24 October 1956
!• Received those orders and six dollars ($6.00) cash at tho Marino Corps
Recruiting Station, Dallae, Texas at 1600 this date.
DONALD GERALD D/iVIS

PVT US^C
768
I
Foster Exhibit A
Foster Exhibit B
769
^ "
FO.302 (R.v. 3.3-5g) FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTli ;iON ,\
Si 0^' Date D pc. 9. 1 9 63
Captain W. B. FKAZIER, P^.dio Patrol, Dallas Police

Department, advised that ?bout 3:45 a.m., November 24, 1963,
he received a telephone call at the Dallas Police Departceni
from Mr. NEWSG-I, a Special Agent of the Dallas F3I Office,
to the effect that the FBI had received an anonymous telephone
call from a male individual, indicating that agrouo T-7as
going to kill LEE Pj^RVEY OSVJALD that day, that night or the
following day. The anonymous caller had stated further,
he did not want -any officer hurt and that was the reason for
the call but was going to kill OSWALD and there V7as nothing
anybody could do about it.
Captain FRAZIER stated subsequently, about 5:00 a.m.

to 5:30 a.m., November 24, 1963, he called Captained J. U.
FRITZ, Homicide and Robbery Bureau, Dallas Police Department, at
his (FRITZ 's) home and related the circumstances of the above
call from the FBI. Captain FP^^ZIER stated that Captain FRITZ
told him that Chief JESSE CURRY vjas handling the transfer of
OSWALD and suggested that he (FRITZ) call Chief CUPJIY.
Captain FEAZIER stated betv/een 5:30 a.m. and 5:45 a.m.,

November 24, 1963, a Deputy COX or COY from the Dallas Sheriff's
Office, called and stated Sheriff DECKER had instructed him
to call the Dallas Police Department and request that Chief
CURRY call him (DECKER) about the transfer of OSI'IALD. Captain
FRAZIER added tfet the Deputy Sheriff indicated Sheriff DECKER
wanted OSWALD transferred to the County Jail as soon as
possible.
Captain FRAZIER stated as he recalls he thereafter ^^ ^
called Captain J. W. FRITZ again and advised him that {^^

Sheriff DECKER wanted OSWALD transferred as soon as possible. V^v
Captain FRAZIER stated Captain FRITZ again told him that he xj" y ,^ y
(FRAZIER) would have to contact Chief CURRY as he (CURRY) ^ .^\ .r> \
was handling it. -^'V -J^ C'^' ;>".
V ,
'^vi Av'
Captain FRAZIER stated he attempted to call Chief , ^ .,!^^.' l^y
CURRY at his residence about 6:00 a.m., November 24, 1963, ^
on 12/6/63 Dallp.s. Texas File # PL 44-1639

JAMES W. BOOKHOUT &
by Spociol Agents GEORGE W. H. CARLSON/csh q^,^ di^,^,^j 12/7/63
This documcot contains nalther r«comin«ndations nor -rrnrliTlrn^'-' >'''-'--'' """'^""—-^ "
" ' """
i~i~i
"' ~ *'**^T?^|^'
you, ag.ncy; U and a. oonl.nt. «. not t. b. <Jl«UU>ul.d out.ld.Jjj^No.5086
FRAZIER^W. DepOSitiOrU.
4 Dallas 3-25-64
Frazier Exhibit No. 5086
770
DL 44-1639
for approximately 15 minu'ce^s and the line was busy. Captain

FilAZILR said he contacted the telephone operator and asked the
operator to check Chief CUPJlY's telephone and see if a conversation-
was in progress on that line or if the line was out of order.
Captain FRAZIER said the operator called back and stated the
telephone was out of order.
Captain FRAZIER stated by this time it was about 6:15
a.m., November 24, 1963, and Captain CECIL E. TALBERT arrived
at the office and relieved him (FFAZIER), Captain FRAZIER
said he advised Captain TALBERT of the facts relating to
the above threat and also of his attempts to contact Chief
CURRY and the fact that Chief CURRY 's telephone was out of
order. Captain FRAZIER said he also advised TALBERT that
Sheriff DECKER wanted Chief CURRY to call him.
Captain FRAZIER stated Captain TALBERT said that he would

send a squad car by Chief CURRY °s residence and have Chief
CURRY call him (TALBERT). Captain FRAZIER said he (FRAZIER)
then went off duty, and he has no knowledge as to what may have
transpired thereafter.
FRAziEai Exhibit No. 5086—Continued
771
ro.joj (R.T. J.J.j») v' FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
^J
1 Dot, 11/25/63
Captain W. B. FRAZIER, man In charge, Dallas Pollco

Department, at 3:20 AM was advised of information received
from an unknowa caller by Security Patrol Clerk VERNON R.
GLOSSUP at the Dallas FBI office, as follows: "I represent
a committee that is neither right nor left wing, and tonight,
tomorrow morning, or tomorrow night, we are going to kill the
man that killed the President. There will be no excitement
and we will kill him. We wanted to be sure and tell the FBI,
Police Department, and Sheriff's Office and we will be there
and we will kill him."
FRAZIER said the Police Department has not received

any calls of this type to his knowledge, but he advised he
would check other bureau heads in the Police Department to see
if a call of this type had been received. He stated he wjuld
advise the Dallas office of this information. He said he would
give this information to Chief of Pojlice JESSE E.CURRY immediately.
Ee was advised 'that the Dallas SheiiCf 's Office received a similar
call.
^îP FRAZIER said that plans to transfer OSWALD to the

County Jail may be changed in view of this threat, and the
\
^- Dallas Police Department will keep the FBI advised.
LA
\ A/ip FRAZIER stated that OSWALD'S planned transfer had
"^'^been
be( publicized primarily as a form of cooperation with the
j-" press and news agencies of the press, and other news agencies.
'
/ '
. ...V-; .
^•"'^^r'ii#
;xj^
f
,^^
DL rile 44-1639
on M/24/63 .t Dallas, Texfls DL_ FiU # 89-43
by Special Agent _MILTON L. NEWSQM/mf r _, Data dictated 11/24/63

XCBOl This docum.ot contains n.lth.r r«o x£ro ><latlona nor conclu«lo/l^ —^ i i i*
^Te
yout og.ncy; 11 and lu cont.nU attCOP'^lo b* dl>trlbut*d out.k EX.NO. 5087 FRAZIER, V/. DepOSitlOn^ i^<
n r^^~n Dallas 3-25-64 ~7
,
Frazier Exhibit No. 5087
772
'
rD-302 (R.». 3-3-59) FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIOMION
12/10/63
Date
lltJiOVi} lio FJQ'O'A, 43-?'" irCTiclop*:'

<,c ^.ployed as â I ; z;^''
parld.ng atter.cifi.xi^ ct th^^ r'a'iiai-. Pcilcc Ga'iicâ, acvii-sd - J .

">
^
he had worked i-y-c t'/v^ City of ^-Aiias a totcl of six •
'-^
years. He stated titc.Z the last three years he had been '• '[
employed as a pai-i-f.^^^ attendant la the Dallas Police ,-; «. •;

•
Garage. FUQUA Ifux-nished the following information: 'i^'. ;;^^ r'
Ke was on duty on November 24, 1963, the date ! ^

v; '^
that LEE HAi<.VEY OSWALD was shot in the basement of the ;^ ^ /
Dallas Police Department. At approximately 10:00 Al-I, ^^. -< ;
on that date, a Captain and a Sergeant, of the Dallas .,'' ^^" -C ,
Police Department, whom FUQUA does not know by name, but
**
'
.^
whom he would recognize on sight, were in the basement.
FUQUA, ALFREDIA RIGGS , and the elevator operator named
MC KINZIE and possibly one or two other individuals V7ere
, ,
in the basement used for parking automobiles by city em-

ployees .
The Captain and Sergeant came over and told

FUQUA and the other men that they V70uld have to leave
the basement and that no one was going to be allowed to -
be in the basement except news reporters and police officers

, .
FUQUA and the approximate four or five men he was with took
the elevator to the first floor of the Municipal Building.
FUQUA heard the '*^ Captain tell the elevator operator that
he should not bring the elevator back to the basement any
more.
FUQUA informed that before he and the group were

sent up on the first floor of the Municipal Building he
observed a number of police officers searching the basement
area. He advised they searched in, under and on top of
cars, and apparently did a thorough job.
FUQUA, along v/ith the other meny after going up

on the first floor of the Municipal Building, looked out
on the Commerce Street entrance to observe the transfer
of OSWALD to the County Jail. This group of men "milled
around" on the first floor of the Municipal Building watch-
ing out on Commerce Street for approximately thirty or
forty minutes FUQUA became impatient and he and ALFREDLA
.
RIGGS went out of the building on the Main Street side. They
went by the ramp leading into the basement from the Main Street
12/:.0/63 Dallas, Texas . DL 44-1639

on 1. ; at 1__ .
^.,
File ff —
by Special Agent JACK B, PED&KVeah Date dictated 12/10/63
ThU document contalna neither racommcndations nor conclurvx No 513^ FUQUA, Ha ,R. DspOSit/iOIL-''
your agency; it and Ite contehta are not le be dietttbuted out * ^' ^
n 1Tq A— 1 —6/.
FuQUA Exhibit No. 5134
773
DL 44-1639
side. He saw two officers at the ramp and recalled that

while on the first floor of the Manicipal Building had
seen niimerous officers on the CaoitTierce Street side.
There were approxiiaately two or three peoole

whom FUQUA just vagaely recalls on the Main Street side
near the ramp. FUQUA recalls that one of these persons
asked one of the police officers what was going on down
in the basement, and the individual st-:i'0/ped down to look„
FUQUA recalls the officer ma.de a statement to the effect
that he did not kno-w what was going on, but was at the
entrance to keep people from going down into the basement.
FUQUA did not see any polic3 cars or any other cars come
in or out of the Main Street entrance to the ramp while
he was there. FUQUA eould not recall what any of the people
looked like who were standing oiuitside the entrance to the
ramp on the Main Street side of the building.
He estimated he and ALFREDIA RIG-GS lingered at

the entrance for approximately two or three minutes, and then
they went on to the locker room to watch television. There
-was a man in the locker room at this time who told FUQUA
and RIGGS that the transfer of OSWALD probably would not
be shown on television at the time he was being transferred
and would probably be shown at a later time. He advised
this man, whose name he does not know, is a civilian employee
in the jail. He stated he knows this man well, but does not
know his name.
FUQUA advised he does not know JACK RUBY and did

not know LEE HARVEY OSWAI.Do
FUQUA and RIGC?S then left and went into the
Records Bureau 5 which is in the basement of the Police De- I
partment at the Harwood Street entrance. Entrance to the

'Records Bureau was had through the Harwood Street side of
the Police & Courts Building » RIGGS and FUQUA were in there
at the time of the shooting and were not allowed to leave
until they had been "checked." The police officer, whom
FJQUA knows as Chief LIJÎPKIN (phonetic) , recognized FUQUA
and RIGGS and allowed them to leave shortly, after the shooting
71
FuQUA Exhibit — Continued

No. 5134
774
BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY
, ifillillii
3 9999 06314 129 3

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"^

Pursuant to Executive Order 11130, an Executive order creating a

examine witnesses, receive evidence, and issue subpenas

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE

U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, WASHINGTON : 1964

Wasliington, D.C., 20402

Chief Justice Earl Wabben, Chairman

Senator Richard B. Russell Representative Gerald R. Ford

J. Lee Rankin, Oeneral Counsel

Francis W. H. Adams Albert E. Jenner, Jr.

Joseph A. Ball Wesley J. Liebeleb

Biographical information on the Commissioners and the staff can be found in

Carlin, Bruce Ray

order blank from Lee Harvey Oswald to Pioneer Publishers for

Oswald to the Socialist Workers Party copy of letter from Sherry

Finer, Socialist Workers Party, to Lee Harvey Oswald, dated

744-730 O— 64-vol. XIX 2

Allen Exhibit No. 1

Lhn-nber^jn Hinit AcocJcmv. Port Gibi,'.-" V-S'

..u <i |i p tiiti tl i

Age . . /. .3.. Height, y Weight ^ 5*

L'JSl school o'te'-ut-..-', ^ ,.^.<T,/U^-^ . y-l'-' A-r>^ .

Name- of school official. . .//Z-^. . .A-- .'[

Did he pass his !osl studie-,:'. . . 'f<A^-^

If not, state fronkly

to be prcf-Gred for coy particular college, g.v_e name . .

Church Membership . .i>.,

!f not c 'fT'r'mber, church prtferer

Allen Exhibit No. 1

Allen Exhibit No.

Allen Exhibit No. 2

Allen Exhibit No. 3

Chotnber'oin Hu'^f AcGilcrr,', , Port G^t s' r rWi-,', •'

I dos^re to rntr-r r~.-^ sen Iq' worj' ,

^u\\ Horr.c{f\j7^'-^.. .iU^'. .

Add.css. ...<':^ ^.. ..'l:A.rc^.

Lc.f school ottendcd. . .

Nome of bchool offical .

Did he pjss his ioLt s'udie?'. .

If not, sfote fronklv

I( t') be prepared to^ cny portiCulor col!', go, give norre

References : . 7/^^.-7 . 'J^ri^ . i. "k M^<^. ^..J?.//. /i^^^^

Slg.ied . .M.V. ?/^M ^vJ^-^ . .

AuLEN Exhibit No. 3

^/^tc schq]0ksx}c record

Allen Exhibit No. 4

Allen Exhibit Ho. 5

I'l \\«.M .11 I

Allen Exhibit No. 5

Allen Exhibit No. 6

Allen Exhibit No. 6

>C ,<'^irfc<^ "^^--CJ

/ . >v-'i- "< ^ <

Allen Exhibit No. 6 —Continued

•C-t-o.-Ct-t, X7^ .^JU<A:, /',r-A> >:'—>

Allen Exhibit No. 7

Allen Exhibit No. 8

, / ^-H ^/v.v:**^' y.^ .^ c^JLa-C-^/ --;2:--t < ^^-r>v-

Allen Exhibit No. 9

for m», 1 KO.ii an joy v^i.^^ him ao vjoh. Ha la • iT»i littl