</s>hallway toward the lobby. At no time did Mr. Dirk's make any connection between the two young men and the woman. After the hypnotic session ended, a general discussion ensued. Dr. La Scola searched his memory for the details of that conversation. He recalled that when Mr. Dirk was describing the woman, Mr. Fahey became very agitated and interested, nodding assent as each physical detail was brought out. Fahee later stated he was sure the woman seen by Mr. Dirks was the samowoman he had spent the day with. Mr. Fahey discussed being with a woman all day on 6-4-6-64-6. He stated the woman told him on five separate occasions that Kennedy was going to be assassinated. According to the context of the conversation she used the world's most important person, Fahey said that she was the woman to a motel somewhere in her valley area. Mr. Pahey kept referring to Mr. McCarthy throughout his entire conversa- tion. He appeared to be frightened that Mr. McCarthy would discover that he was participating in the hypnotistic sessions. Dr .. LaScola thought Pahey was referring to Senator McCarthy that Pahey was referring to the (r. It is McCarthy of the FBI who was investigating Fahey's story.) At the conclusion of the conversational, Faheye complained of a headache. Dr. LaScolla then hypnotized Fahey and, his headache. An appointment was then made, for the following Tuesday, to hypnotize Fahey for the purpose of refreshing his memory. This appointment was not kept and ing his story. Dr. Lascola was asked for his impression of Fahey. He volunteered that he did not consider Fahey emotionally stable. He did not believe Fahey was the type of person who would become involved in intrigue. He died not think Fahey was dynamic enough to have witnessed the subjective evalua- would be the person personally type was Fahey as an uncultivated person who would enjoy the notoriety attaching to being involved in an intriguing situation and was not above attracting a story to enhance his own image. Dr. Lascola stated that a person is perfectly able to lie while under hypnosis. As a matter of fact, the person due to added concentration powers gained while under hypnosis, could lie better and more convincingly. than under normal circumstances. 2025 RELEASE UNDER E.O. 14176.

John Fahey was interviewed by Sgt. Alexander on June 9, 1968, and stated that he picked up a young woman at the Ambassador Hotel on June 4, 1968, who claimed her name was Alice or Jean. She told Fahey that she didn't know whether she was a salesman or not and mentioned traveling to various countries.

Fahey reported seeing a gentleman watching them in the coffee shop but couldn't identify him. The woman then told Fahey that they were being watched and should leave. She claimed to have to go to Australia and asked Fahey if he knew how to get a passport.

Ray Smith, Fahey's employer, was interviewed on June 9, 1968, and provided accomplishment sheets for Fahey, which showed that Fahey had made calls at various locations on June 4, 1968. However, Smith couldn't confirm whether Fahey had actually visited these locations.

Other individuals were also interviewed, including Agnes Bryden, the head housekeeper at U.C.L.A. Medical Center, and Joseph Cottle, a salesman from Cal Tec Industries. They both reported talking to Fahey on June 4, 1968, but couldn't confirm any specific details about his activities that day.

John Van Horn, an employee at Skyways Inc., was interviewed on September 18, 1968, and reported that there was no one by the name of John Vanderhorck employed by Skyways. Joseph Cottle, a salesman from Cal Tec Industries, was interviewed on September 19, 1968, and stated that he had talked to a salesman from Cal Tec Industries regarding chemical cleaners.

Agnes Bryden, the head housekeeper at U.C.L.A. Medical Center, was interviewed on September 19, 1968, and reported talking to a representative of Cal Tec Industries "around that time" and mentioned discussing Steamite (all-purpose cleaner) and asking about drum pumps.

John Fahey was re-interviewed on June 12, 1968, and provided additional details about his activities on June 4, 1968. He stated that he met the woman at the Ambassador Hotel and talked to her in the coffee shop. The woman then told Fahey that they were being watched and should leave.

Gloria Farr was interviewed by Sgt. C. L. Collins on June 21, 1968, and stated that she went to the Ambassador Hotel on the evening of November 4, 1963, as an observer and out of curiosity to see President Kennedy's speech. She heard four shots fired from behind the stage and saw a man on top of the stairs pushing back crepe paper as if signaling someone underneath the platform.

Key individuals mentioned include:
- John Fahey
- Ray Smith
- Agnes Bryden
- Joseph Cottle
- John Van Horn
- Gloria Farr

Dates and locations mentioned include:
- June 4, 1968 (Ambassador Hotel)
- June 9, 1968 (interviews with Sgt. Alexander and Ray Smith)
- June 12, 1968 (re-interview of John Fahey)
- September 18, 1968 (interview of John Van Horn)
- September 19, 1968 (interviews with Joseph Cottle and Agnes Bryden)
- November 4, 1963 (Ambassador Hotel)

Significant events or activities mentioned include:
- John Fahey's encounter with the woman at the Ambassador Hotel
- Gloria Farr's observation of President Kennedy's speech and the subsequent shooting
- The investigation into John Fahey's activities on June 4, 1968

RFK Declassified Files

56-la-156-f-i_sec_003_ser_1--part_2_of_6.pdf

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