> Yesterday's papers already:

> http://www.nytimes.com/2012/11/03/world/europe/intimate-glimpses-of-l...

> Peeking Through Years, and the Wall, at Oswald

> By ANDREW E. KRAMER

> <quote on>

> If these clues the city offers up, such as they are, have meaning, it

> has been to reinforce a conclusion reached by most serious researchers,

> including Mr. Mailer, who first gained access to Minsk soon after the

> Soviet collapse: the K.G.B. had no role in the assassination. The agency

> was as perplexed as anybody by Mr. Oswald.

> “The K.G.B. understood better than Oswald what Oswald wanted,” said

> Peter Savodnik, whose book, “The Interloper,” is scheduled for

> publication by Basic Books, timed to the 50th anniversary of the

> assassination on Nov. 22 next year. “They knew very well he had never

> had anything akin to a real family, a mother and a father who loved him.

> In a way, they provided him with a world.”

> </quote off>

> /sm

> Yesterday's papers already:

> http://www.nytimes.com/2012/11/03/world/europe/intimate-glimpses-of-l...

> Peeking Through Years, and the Wall, at Oswald

> By ANDREW E. KRAMER

> <quote on>

> If these clues the city offers up, such as they are, have meaning, it

> has been to reinforce a conclusion reached by most serious researchers,

> including Mr. Mailer, who first gained access to Minsk soon after the

> Soviet collapse: the K.G.B. had no role in the assassination. The agency

> was as perplexed as anybody by Mr. Oswald.

> “The K.G.B. understood better than Oswald what Oswald wanted,” said

> Peter Savodnik, whose book, “The Interloper,” is scheduled for

> publication by Basic Books, timed to the 50th anniversary of the

> assassination on Nov. 22 next year. “They knew very well he had never

> had anything akin to a real family, a mother and a father who loved him.

> In a way, they provided him with a world.”

> </quote off>

> /sm