Report of the President's Commission on the Assassination of President John F. Kennedy

Findings on Oswald’s counterfeit identification documents

This section details findings on the counterfeit identification documents Oswald produced using his A.J. Hidell alias, including a counterfeit selective service card and international certificate of vaccination. Treasury Department questioned document expert Alwyn Cole testified the false ID could be produced using elementary photographic printing techniques, equipment that was available to Oswald during his 1962 to early 1963 employment at Jaggars-Chiles-Stovall, a Dallas commercial advertising photography firm where he learned the skills needed for photographic enlargement, contraction, and image distortion. The counterfeit ID exhibited limited skill and multiple detectable errors, consistent with Oswald’s known poor performance with precise photographic work that led to his dismissal from the firm. Retouched negatives used to make the counterfeit selective service card and a rubber stamping kit used for the fake vaccination certificate were found among Oswald’s personal effects. The Commission concluded there is strong evidence Oswald produced all counterfeit identification himself, with no assistance from other people.

第八章 She did not then know Oswald’s address in Dallas.[C6-367]

Chapter VIII (chapter 20), titled “She did not then know Oswald’s address in Dallas.[C6-367]”, evaluates claims related to Lee Harvey Oswald’s firearm activities, alias usage, and alleged rifle practice sightings in the weeks before the assassination of President Kennedy, alongside assessments of the credibility of supporting witness testimony.