NODULE X7 OSWALD IN MINSK AND THE U2 DUMP: JANUARY ...
NODULE X7 OSWALD IN MINSK AND THE U2 DUMP: JANUARY ...
NODULE X7 OSWALD IN MINSK AND THE U2 DUMP: JANUARY ...
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The IRD (Information Research Development) arm of British Intelligence used Media<br />
and 'Academic' fronts, often with the CIA, such as Encounter Magazine (1953, exposed<br />
as CIA front 1967). Trueba must have been a high value intellectual but I can find no<br />
traces on him except that Agustin Trueba Calvo was born in Santa ??? in 1923 and his<br />
wife Felisa was ... Trueba' s brother was shot by the Spanish Fascists and his mother<br />
spent 13... [Homage to Spanish Exiles Voices of the Spanish Civil War Nancy<br />
MacDonald]<br />
On January 31, 1964, Birch D. O‟Neal, Chief, CI-SIG signed a Memorandum for the<br />
Record in response to the document about Rosa Kuznetsova having been married to<br />
Augustin Trueba. Based on the description of Rosa Kuznetsova furnished by the<br />
Historic Diary, - lived in Minsk, blonde, 23, O‟Neal concluded the two Rosa Kuznetsovas<br />
were not identical. After O‟Neal spoke with Raymond Rocca, the latter ceased to<br />
conjecture:<br />
The possibility of these two individuals being identical was discussed with<br />
Raymond G. Rocca of CI Staff and he expressed the opinion that based<br />
on his knowledge of the case it appeared quite clear to him that the Rosa<br />
Kuznetsova concerning whom entries were made in the address book was<br />
identical with the Rosa Kuznetsova referred to in the diary.<br />
People with the same name are not necessarily the same person, however, the CIA<br />
found no traces in Minsk of a tourist guide, or anyone else named Rosa Kuznetsova,<br />
nor could it verify that 130 Karl Liebnecht Street was a valid Minsk address. How could<br />
CIA explain this away? <strong>OSWALD</strong> wrote: "I study russian elemantry and advanced<br />
grammas from text books with a English speaking Russian intourist teacher by the<br />
name of Rosa Agafonava, Minsk January to May 1960." The Warren Commission<br />
remarked: "Reference to 'Rosa Agafanova' probably should be to 'Rosa Kuznetsova'."<br />
[CIA 458, 1306-471, 1304-473, 1545-458 rel. 5.18.82; WR p833 fn 116 WCE 93 p340]<br />
Eric Titovitz, who knew <strong>OSWALD</strong> at this time, reported Rosa Kuznetsova died in<br />
January 1992 in Minsk. Eric Titovitz became a neurosurgeon and professor.