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Senate Internal Security Subcommittee, formation
in the East, she stopped oil in New Orleans to see
of the organization was financed by money from
Mrs. Oswald. On September 23, 1963, she brought
the Cuban mission to the United Nations.
Oswald's wife and child to her home in Irving.
Mrs. Paine, formerly a Russian language teacher,
During this period (early 1963), Oswald wrote
said she thought she and Mrs. Oswald could help
the State Department applying for another pass-
each other.
port, saying he wanted to visit England, Finland,
France, Germany, Holland, Italy, Poland, and
Russia. The new passport was issued to Oswald
On September 26, 1963, The Dallas Morning
at New Orleans on June 25, 1963.¹
News published an article on William J. Lowery,
Carlos Bringuier, a Cuban anti-Castro patriot,
a Dallas salesman who had been operating as an
told Associated Press reporters that Oswald had
undercover informant for the FBI on communist
attempted to infiltrate a Cuban anti-Castro or-
activities. Lowery said the communist party, con-
ganization, by offering himself (as a former Ma-
centrating recruiting efforts on college students,
rine) to train Cubans for an invasion of the
minority groups, and labor unions, has had a great
island. Bringuier said:
deal of success and is growing in Texas.
"I was suspicious of him from the start
On September 26, 1963, Dallas newspapers also
Then a few days later, I encountered him on
publicized President Kennedy's scheduled visit to
Canal Street distributing 'Viva Castro' literature.
Dallas in November. On that same day, Oswald
Wc took all his propaganda away from him.
crossed the border into Mexico at Nuevo Laredo.
Then the police came and arrested a lot of us
On September 27, he talked with the Cuban
The charges against all of us but Oswald were
consul at Mexico City, requesting a visa for
dismissed."(11
travel to the Soviet Union, via Cuba. When
Oswald was fined $10 for disturbing the peace,
told that he must wait about three weeks for
and released. (1)
clearance from the Cuban foreign ministry, Os-
wald left in anger. On September 28, he visited
On August 21, 1963 (shortly after his arrest
the Soviet Embassy in Mexico City requesting the
in the street fight) Oswald appeared as a guest on
visa, identifying himself as "a militant commu-
a New Orleans radio program - known as "Con-
nist, married with a Soviet citizen," and saying
versation Carte Blanche," station WDSU. Dur-
that he had resided three years in the Soviet
ing the broadcast, Oswald identified himself as
Union. When told that he must wait for clearance
a marxist.
from the Soviet foreign ministry, Oswald left-
again in anger.
The Cuban Student Directorate in Miami re-
ports that Oswald was President of the New
Orleans Fair Play For Cuba Committee, and that
Oswald arrived in Dallas from Mexico on Oc-
the national organization transferred him from
tober 4, and stayed at the YMCA. On October
New Orleans to Dallas, late in August, 1963, fol-
14, 1963, in the middle of the night (using the
lowing his interview on the radio program.¹
alias, O. H. Lee), he rented a room at 1026 North
Beckley Avenue, for $8.00 a week. This rooming
The exact time of Oswald's move from New.
house is less than a mile west of the Texas School
Orleans to Dallas is not generally known. Mrs.
Book Depository firm (Elm and Houston Streets,
Ruth Paine, of Irving, Texas (who had met the
on the edge of downtown Dallas) where Oswald
Oswalds in Dallas), somehow heard that Mrs.
got a job, as stock clerk, on October 15, 1963.
Oswald was destitute in New Orleans, with one
small child, expecting another. Mrs. Paine says
The fact that Oswald, on October 15, got a
that, while driving back to Dallas after a vacation
job in a building that was on President Kennedy's
Page 387 of
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"ocrText": "D\nSenate Internal Security Subcommittee, formation\nin the East, she stopped oil in New Orleans to see\nof the organization was financed by money from\nMrs. Oswald. On September 23, 1963, she brought\nthe Cuban mission to the United Nations.\nOswald's wife and child to her home in Irving.\nMrs. Paine, formerly a Russian language teacher,\nDuring this period (early 1963), Oswald wrote\nsaid she thought she and Mrs. Oswald could help\nthe State Department applying for another pass-\neach other.\nport, saying he wanted to visit England, Finland,\nFrance, Germany, Holland, Italy, Poland, and\nRussia. The new passport was issued to Oswald\nOn September 26, 1963, The Dallas Morning\nat New Orleans on June 25, 1963.¹\nNews published an article on William J. Lowery,\nCarlos Bringuier, a Cuban anti-Castro patriot,\na Dallas salesman who had been operating as an\ntold Associated Press reporters that Oswald had\nundercover informant for the FBI on communist\nattempted to infiltrate a Cuban anti-Castro or-\nactivities. Lowery said the communist party, con-\nganization, by offering himself (as a former Ma-\ncentrating recruiting efforts on college students,\nrine) to train Cubans for an invasion of the\nminority groups, and labor unions, has had a great\nisland. Bringuier said:\ndeal of success and is growing in Texas.\n\"I was suspicious of him from the start\nOn September 26, 1963, Dallas newspapers also\nThen a few days later, I encountered him on\npublicized President Kennedy's scheduled visit to\nCanal Street distributing 'Viva Castro' literature.\nDallas in November. On that same day, Oswald\nWc took all his propaganda away from him.\ncrossed the border into Mexico at Nuevo Laredo.\nThen the police came and arrested a lot of us\nOn September 27, he talked with the Cuban\nThe charges against all of us but Oswald were\nconsul at Mexico City, requesting a visa for\ndismissed.\"(11\ntravel to the Soviet Union, via Cuba. When\nOswald was fined $10 for disturbing the peace,\ntold that he must wait about three weeks for\nand released. (1)\nclearance from the Cuban foreign ministry, Os-\nwald left in anger. On September 28, he visited\nOn August 21, 1963 (shortly after his arrest\nthe Soviet Embassy in Mexico City requesting the\nin the street fight) Oswald appeared as a guest on\nvisa, identifying himself as \"a militant commu-\na New Orleans radio program - known as \"Con-\nnist, married with a Soviet citizen,\" and saying\nversation Carte Blanche,\" station WDSU. Dur-\nthat he had resided three years in the Soviet\ning the broadcast, Oswald identified himself as\nUnion. When told that he must wait for clearance\na marxist.\nfrom the Soviet foreign ministry, Oswald left-\nagain in anger.\nThe Cuban Student Directorate in Miami re-\nports that Oswald was President of the New\nOrleans Fair Play For Cuba Committee, and that\nOswald arrived in Dallas from Mexico on Oc-\nthe national organization transferred him from\ntober 4, and stayed at the YMCA. On October\nNew Orleans to Dallas, late in August, 1963, fol-\n14, 1963, in the middle of the night (using the\nlowing his interview on the radio program.¹\nalias, O. H. Lee), he rented a room at 1026 North\nBeckley Avenue, for $8.00 a week. This rooming\nThe exact time of Oswald's move from New.\nhouse is less than a mile west of the Texas School\nOrleans to Dallas is not generally known. Mrs.\nBook Depository firm (Elm and Houston Streets,\nRuth Paine, of Irving, Texas (who had met the\non the edge of downtown Dallas) where Oswald\nOswalds in Dallas), somehow heard that Mrs.\ngot a job, as stock clerk, on October 15, 1963.\nOswald was destitute in New Orleans, with one\nsmall child, expecting another. Mrs. Paine says\nThe fact that Oswald, on October 15, got a\nthat, while driving back to Dallas after a vacation\njob in a building that was on President Kennedy's\nPage 387 of"
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