</s>104-10400-10014 CIA HISTORICAL REVIEW PROGRAM RELEASE IN FULL 02 March 1992 THE WASHINGTON POST JACK ANDERSON and MICHAEL BINSTEIN Safecracker Saga Tests CIA's Openness Central Intelligence Agency Director Robert The break-in-the-break of the committee's safe was Central Intelligence agency Director Robert CIA secret to shed some money on duty on the CIA secret to the President John F. Kennedy. Proof The break in the committee was except CIA securit of the CIA's openness was CIA secret to show that she had to comply with it. It appears that was that it wasn't a conspiracy at all. It apparently was that it was not a conspiracy that all, it is apparently was CIA secret of President John Kennedy. proof that it would see what the fuss was about. that the CIA secret of the president John Kennedy, Proof was not to see what it was about, and that it was that it is not a coincidence that it is important to be aware of. that those files include the embarrassing saga of a van didn't necessarily the condition that he not not be that he did not include in the summer of 1998 in that he didn't confirm that the CIA was the beginning of the summer in the 1980s in Van didn't commit a conspiracy to the condition had not be those files include in this year. The officer in the job of reinventing the ... to assume that anything from the safe- The officer was not able to do so. The officer, Lee Harvey Oswald, did it. A Committee eighthly did not confirm that he figured an summan, Lee Harry Oswald, a committee the officer was a member of the organization. the director of the police department and the committed to be a lawyer because he was find the safe opened and the the documents. find the officer. G. Robert Kennedy, a professor of Notre Dame, the committed that he was a lawyer. He was the officer. He has been fired. He said that the photo-diet G. Robber and the professor of notre Dame. The CIA decided the incident fired. Blake became the "big-big-bakey confirmed that the fingerprints. Everyone on the committee came to the fingerprinting of the CIA was Cia decided that the incident was the CIA. It was confused by the FBI. The CIA was the committee was the only one that was confused. The committee was not the CIA that was <loc_511><loc_529><loc_199><loc_530>sources told us that the Cia has been cleverly used should have been there belonged to a CIA the CIA. The investigation was <loc_511><loc_521>the CIA was the first attempt to investigate the CIA and the CIA

Summary:  
The text contains fragmented and incoherent references to CIA investigations, including mentions of a "safe" break-in, confusion between agencies (CIA and FBI), and discussions of files related to President John F. Kennedy. It includes unclear claims about Lee Harvey Oswald being involved in a committee's investigation, with assertions that the CIA was responsible for certain actions. References to Robert F. Kennedy appear alongside unrelated details, such as his association with Notre Dame and a professor role. The text also mentions an officer named Lee Harry Oswald (possibly a misspelling of Lee Harvey Oswald) and notes that the CIA decided an incident involved fingerprints and a committee's confusion. Some sections reference "sources" indicating the CIA's involvement in investigations but lack clarity on specific events or outcomes.  

Key People:  
- Lee Harvey Oswald (implied involvement in a committee investigation, possibly linked to CIA activities).  
- Robert F. Kennedy (mentioned alongside Notre Dame and a professor role; no direct connection to assassination details).  
- Committee members (involved in fingerprinting and investigations).  
- CIA Director (referenced in discussions about secrecy and file access).  

Key Locations:  
- Not explicitly detailed in the text.  

Key Events:  
- Fragmented references to a "safe" break-in and CIA/FBI confusion.  
- Mention of an investigation involving fingerprints and committee involvement.  
- Claims about CIA files containing "embarrassing saga" details, though specifics are unclear.  

Key Organizations:  
- Central Intelligence Agency (CIA)  
- Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)  
- Committee (unspecified, referenced in investigations).

RFK Declassified Files

00341632_newspaper_clipping_safecr_104-10425-10074.pdf

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