On 1/24/2014 3:30 PM, Bud wrote:
> On Thursday, January 23, 2014 3:32:53 PM UTC-5, TJCole wrote:
>> Reading a book at the moment (Lamar Waldron's latest one) and it mentions
>>
>> that several dollar bills that had been cut in half were found in Oswald's
>>
>> possessions. It could be assumed that Oswald would have used the half
>>
>> dollar bill to meet up with a contact who would have the matching half.
>>
>> Also, Oswald had half a carton top on his person when he was arrested in
>>
>> the theatre and a witness inside the theatre reported that he sat next a
>>
>> couple of different people in the cinema as if looking for someone.
>
> If he knew what the person looked like why would he need the carton top,
> presumably the person would know him by sight also.
>
No. Read about the Rosenberg spy ring.
A day or two later David and his wife went to the Rosenberg apartment for
dinner where they were introduced to a woman friend of the Rosenbergs.
After she left, Julius told the Greenglasses that he thought this person
would come to see David to receive information on the atom bomb. They
discussed a tentative plan wherein Ruth Greenglass would move to
Albuquerque; this woman would also meet Ruth in a movie theater in Denver,
Colorado to exchange purses. Ruth's purse would contain the information
from David concerning Los Alamos.
To identify the person who would come to see Ruth, it was agreed that Ruth
would use a side piece of a Jello box. Julius held the matching piece of
the Jello box. David suggested that meeting be held in front of a certain
grocery store in Albuquerque. The date of the meeting was left to depend
upon the time that Ruth would depart for Albuquerque.
During this visit, Julius said that he would like to have David meet a
Russian with whom he could discuss the project on which David was working.
A few nights later Julius made an appointment for David to meet a Russian
on First Avenue between 42nd and 59th streets in New York City. David
drove up to the appointed meeting place and parked the car near a saloon
in a dark street. Julius came up to the car, looked in, went away, and
came back with a man who got into David's car. Julius stayed on the
street, and David drove away with the unknown man. The man asked David
about some scientific information, and after driving around for a while,
David returned to the original meeting place and let the man out. This man
was then joined by Rosenberg, who was standing on the street, and David
observed them leaving together.
In the spring of 1945, Ruth Greenglass came to Albuquerque to live, and
David visited her apartment on weekends. On the first Sunday of June 1945,
a man, subsequently identified by David as Harry Gold, came to visit him
and asked if David's name was Greenglass. David said that it was, and Gold
then said, "Julius sent me." David went to his wife's wallet and took out
the piece of the Jello box and compared it with the piece offered by Gold.
They matched.
> And why would he have a meeting set up in the Texas Theater in the
> afternoon on a work day?
>
Less likely to be noticed or photographed.