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"The title says it all: here we have a testimonial on Oswald, by a primary source, whose friendship with JFK's alleged assassin provides an intimate view of a young man who was very difficult to know . . . a unique and significant new source in a crowded field and one that will be cited frequently."--John Prados, author of The Family Jewels: The CIA, Secrecy, and Presidential Power "Rinella's efforts are impressive. His engaging introduction and annotations make de Mohrenschildt's intriguing memoir much more readable and comprehensible . . . The book will be widely read."--Loch K. Johnson, author of America's Secret Power: The CIA in a Democratic Society "Rinella's fine editing of deMohrenschildt's manuscript makes this work an essential addition to the library of all JFK assassination researchers."--Michael L. Kurtz, author of The JFK Assassination Debates: Lone Gunman versus Conspiracy.

Hearings held Sept. 6, 1978-Mar. 1979. ; Volumes 10-12 have subtitle: Appendix to hearings before the Select Committee on Assassinations . ; Includes bibliographical references. ; v. 6. Photographic evidence.--v. 7. Medical and firearms evidence.--v. 8. Acoustics, polygraph, handwriting, and fingerprint reports.--v. 9. Staff and consultant's reports on organized crime.--v. 10. Anti-Castro activities and organizations. Lee Harvey Oswald in New Orleans. CIA plots against Castro. Rose Cheramie.--v. 11. The Warren Commission. CIA support to the Warren Commission. The Motorcade. Military investigation of the assasination.--v. 12. Conspiracy witnesses in Dealey Plaza. Oswald-Tippit associates. George de Mohrenschildt. Depositions of Marina Oswald Porter. The defector study. Oswald in the Soviet Union: an investigation of Yuri Nosenko. ; Mode of access: Internet.

The greater part of this archival section comprises correspondence between Dmitri Nikolaevich Fedotoff White and Dimitri von Mohrenschildt; in addition, it includes two letters from Fedotoff White to Michael M. Karpovich, one letter to Geroid Robinson, one from Philip Mosely to Fedotoff White, and one from Sergei Yakobson to Chamberlin. (This correspondence is preserved in three different collections. The biggest portion of it, the correspondence between D. N. Fedotov White and Dimitri von Mohrenschildt, is in Fedotov White's collection in the Bakhmeteff Archive, Columbia University, Rare Book and Manuscript Library; Letters from Karpovich are taken from his collection also in the Bakhmeteff Archive; several letters are from the Hoover Institution Archives at Stanford University, where they are in the collection of the Russian Review .) Taken together, they give an idea of the process that led to the creation of the Russian Review – the first specialized journal in the United States devoted to Russia's culture and history – of the problems faced by those involved in its preparation, and how they were resolved.

Настоящую архивную публикацию составила переписка Дмитрия Николаевича Федотова Уайта с Дмитрием фон Мореншильдом, два письма Федотова Уайта Михаилу Михайловичу Карповичу; по од­ному письму − профессору русской истории Джероиду Робинсону; Федотову Уайту - от профессора Филиппа Мозли; Сергея Яковле­вича Якобсона − Уильяму Чэмберлину. Эта переписка содержится в трех архивохранилищах: самая большая часть - переписка Федотова Уайта с Мореншильдом - хранится в фонде Федотова Уайта в Бахме­тевском архиве Колумбийского университета в Нью-Йорке. Письма Карповича - в его фонде в том же архиве. Некоторые из публикуемых писем взяты из фонда журнала Russian Review в Гуверовском архиве Стэндфордского университета. Вместе эти материалы позволяют представить процесс создания Russian Review - первого специализи­рованного американского журнала, посвященного истории и культуре России, а также проблемы, с которыми сталкивались его создатели и давление на них политических обстоятельств. Алла Зейде снабдила публикацию комментариями, в которых излагается недостающая или не полностью раскрытая в письмах информация.