Miscellaneous incomplete manuscripts for books pertaining to the JFK assassination(1 of 5)
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OCR Page 1 of 143Page 17 of 2
as much use for Russian as a cat would have for pajamas.
I read no farther that night. I am sure I did not sleep
much. For the first time there had dropped right into my lap an
indication that Lee Oswald -- in 1959, at least -- had been
receiving intelligence training.
To anyone with any military background it is common
knowledge that Marine intelligence activity is guided by the
Office of Naval Intelligence -- often colloquically referred to
simply as "O.N.I." That night I went to bed wondering what
possible connection there might have been between the O.N.I. and
Lee Harvey Oswald.
The next morning I headed downtown to the seedy, faded
sector of town in which 544 Camp Street was located. I had
obtained this address from the Exhibits section of the Warren
Commission volumes. It had been imprinted by a small hand stamp
(later found, along with a stamp pad, among Oswald's possessions)
on the "Fair Play for Cuba" pamphlets which he had been handing
out, presumably as a rabid Communist, on the streets of New
Orleans. I had noted this address down some weeks earlier but
now I wanted to look at the place which Lee Oswald had put down
as his return address for recipients of his material.
Catty-corner from Lafayette Square, I found 544 Camp to
be located in a small mouse-colored structure built from a
conspicuously unsuccessful imitation of blocks of granite. This
modest edifice was called, I was later to learn, the "Newman
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