From: dave@ratmandu.esd.sgi.com (dave "who can do? ratmandu!" ratcliffe)
Subject: "Presumed Guilty, How & Why the W.C. Framed Lee Harvey Oswald" [11/11]
Summary: A factual account based on the Commission's public & private documents
Keywords: continued endemic denial of our true history consigns us to oblivion
Organization: Silicon Graphics, Inc.
Date: Fri, 24 Jul 1992 13:39:40 GMT


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      Appendix A






                     Tentative Outline of the Work of the
                            President's Commission

      {Author's note:  This "Tentative Outline" was attached to a
      "Progress Report" dated January 11, 1964, from Commission Chairman
      Earl Warren to the other Commission members, and reveals the extent
      to which the Commission's conclusions were formulated prior to its
      investigation.}

      I. {Assassination of President Kennedy on November 22, 1963 in Dallas}

            A. Trip to Texas--Prior to Assassination
               1. Initial plans for trip
                  a. relevent dates [sic]
                  b. itinerary
                  c. companions
                  d. motorcade to luncheon
                  e. other
               2. Events of morning of November 22
                  a. arrival at airport--time, etc.
                  b. motorcade--crowds, time, etc.

            B. Assassination (based on all available statements of witnesses,
               films, photographs, etc.)
               1. Shots
                  a. number of shots fired
                  b. time elapsed during shots
                  c. direction of shots
                  d. location of car at time
               2. Postures and apparent injuries to President Kennedy and
                  Governor Connally
                  a. President Kennedy
                  b. Governor Connally

            C. Events Immediately Following the Shooting
               1. Treatment at hospital
               2. Activities of Dallas law enforcement
               3. Return of entourage to Washington
                  a. President Johnson's trip to airport
                  b. trip of Mrs. Kennedy with body of late
                     President to airport
                  c. swearing-in
               4. Removal of President Kennedy's body to
                  Bethesda Naval Hospital
               5. Removal of car to Washington--condition and repairs

            D. Nature and Extent of Wounds Received by President
               Kennedy (based on examinations in Dallas and Bethesda)
               1. Number of individual wounds received by
                  President Kennedy
               2. Cause of death
               3. Time of death
               4. Evaluation of medical treatment received in
                  Dallas

      II. {Lee Harvey Oswald as the Assassin of President Kennedy}

            A. Brief Identification of Oswald (Dallas resident,
               employee of Texas School Book Depository, etc.)

            B. Movements on November 22, 1963 Prior to Assassination
               1. Trip to work
                  a. time
                  b. package
                  c. other significant facts, e.g. any conversations, etc.
               2. Entry into Depository
                  a. time
                  b. package
                  c. other significant facts
               3. Activities during morning
                  a. nature of his work
                  b. location of his work
                  c. other significant facts, e.g. any conversations, etc.
               4. Movements immediately prior to 12:29 P.M.

            C. Movements after Assassination until Murder of Tippit
               1. Presence within building
                  a. location
                  b. time
                  c. encounter with police
                  d. other relevant facts
               2. Departure from building
                  a. time
                  b. direction of movement
                  c. other relevant facts, e.g. crossing police line, etc.
               3. Boarding of bus
                  a. time and place of boarding
                  b. duration of ride
                  c. other relevant facts, e.g. dress, appearance,
                     conversations, etc.
               4. From bus to taxi
                  a. time and place
                  b. distance and route of cab
                  c. time to destination
                  d. other relevant facts obtained from cab driver or
                     other witnesses or sources
               5. Arrival at rooming house
                  a. time
                  b. actions within rooming house
                  c. departure and direction
               6. Route until encounter with Tippit
                  a. time
                  b. distance

            D. Murder of Tippit
               1. Encounter of Oswald and Tippit
                  a. time
                  b. location
               2. Evidence demonstrating Oswald's guilt
                  a. eyewitness reports
                  b. murder weapon
                  c. autopsy and ballistics reports
                  d. paraffin tests
                  e. other, e.g. statements (if any)

            E. Flight and Apprehension in Texas Theater
               1. Movement until entry into theater
                  a. time
                  b. actions, e.g. reloading weapon
                  c. other relevant facts, e.g. recovery of jacket
               2. Apprehension in theater
                  a. movements of Oswald in theater
                  b. notification and arrival of police
                  c. arrest of Oswald
                  d. removal to station

            F. Oswald at Dallas Police Station
               1. Interrogation
                  a. time, manner and number of interrogation sessions
                  b. persons present
                  c. persons responsible
                  d. results
               2. Other investigation by Dallas police
                  a. line-ups and eyewitness identification
                  b. seizure of Oswald's papers
                  c. other
               3. Denials and other statements by Oswald
               4. Removal to County Jail on November 24, 1963
               5. Killing of Oswald by Ruby

            G. Evidence Identifying Oswald as the Assassin of
               President Kennedy
               1. Room of Texas School Book Depository identified as
                  source of shots
                  a. eyewitness reports
                  b. trajectory of shots
                  c. evidence on scene after assassination
                  d. other
               2. Oswald placed in Depository (and specific room?)
                  a. eyewitness reports
                  b. fingerprints on objects in room
                  c. facts reviewed above
               3. Assassination weapon identified as Oswald's
                  a. discovery of rifle and shells
                  b. obtaining and possession of gun by Oswald
                  c. whereabouts of gun on November 21 and November 22
                  d. prints on rifle
                  e. photographs of Oswald and rifle
                  f. General Walker ballistic report.
               4. Other physical evidence
                  a. clothing tests
                  b. paraffin tests
               5. Prior similar acts
                  a. General Walker attack
                  b. General Eisenhower threat
               6. Permissible inferences from Oswald's:
                  a. flight from Depository
                  b. statements on bus
                  c. murder of Tippit

            H. Evidence Implicating Others in Assassination or
               Suggesting Accomplices
               1. Evidence of shots other than from Depository?
               2. Feasibility of shots within time span and with use
                  of telescope
               3. Evidence re other persons involved in actual
                  shooting from Depository
               4. Analysis of all movements of Oswald after
                  assassination for attempt to meet associates
               5. Refutation of allegations

      III. {Lee Harvey Oswald:  Background and Possible Motive}

            A. Birth and Pre-school Days
               1. Family structure (death of father; statements of
                  persons who knew family;  interviews of mother,
                  brother, and members of family)
               2. Where family lived (statements as to childhood
                  character of Oswald from neighbors who recall family
                  and child)
               3. Standard of living of family (document factors which
                  would have bearing upon development)
            B. Education
               1. Schools (reports from each school attended regarding
                  demeanor, grades, development, attitude to fellow
                  students, activities, problems, possible aptitude
                  for languages, sex life, etc.)
               2. Reports of fellow students, associates, friends,
                  enemies at each school attended
               3. Reports from various neighbors where Oswald lived
                  while attending various schools
               4. Special report from juvenile authorities in New York
                  City concerning Oswald.
                  a. report of case worker on Oswald and family
                  b. psychiatrist who examined him, treatment and
                     results, opinion as to future development
            C. Military Service
               1. Facts regarding entry into service, assignments,
                  stations, etc. until discharge
               2. Reports of personnel from each station regarding
                  demeanor, character, competence, activities, sex
                  life, financial status, attitude, etc.
               3. Report on all activities while in Japan
               4. Report and document study of Russian language
                  a. where and when
                  b. books used
                  c. instruction or self-taught
                  d. any indication of degree of accomplishment







                              *  *  *  *  *  *  *




      Appendix B

                          Memorandum to J. Lee Rankin
                              from David W. Belin


      {Author's note:  This memorandum by staff lawyer Belin speaks for
      itself.  A month later, on February 25,1964, Belin wrote in another
      memorandum, "At no time have we assumed that Lee Harvey Oswald was
      the assassin of President Kennedy."  See chapter 2.}


      MEMORANDUMJanuary 30, 1964
      TO:J. Lee Rankin
      FROM:David W. Belin
      SUBJECT:Oswald's knowledge that Connally would be in the
      Presidential car and his intended target.


         According to the Secret Service Report, Document No. 3, page 11,
      the route of the motorcade was released on the evening of November
      18 and appeared in Dallas newspapers on November 19 as shown in
      Exhibits 6D and 6E (Document No. 3 is the December 18 Secret
      Service Report).
         In examining these exhibits, although the general route of the
      motorcade is shown, there is nothing that shows that Governor
      Connally would be riding in the Presidential car.
         In determining the accuracy of Oswald, we have three major
      possibilities:  Oswald was shooting at Connally and missed two of
      the three shots, the two misses striking Kennedy;  Oswald was
      shooting at both Kennedy and Connally and all three shots struck
      their intended targets;  Oswald was shooting only at Kennedy and
      the second bullet missed its intended target and hit Connally
      instead.
         If there was no mass media coverage that Connally would be
      riding in the Presidential car, it would tend to confirm the third
      alternative that Kennedy was the only intended target.  This in
      turn bears on the motive of the assassination and also on the
      degree of markmanship [sic] required, which in turn affects the
      determination that Oswald was the assassin and that it was not too
      difficult to hit the intended target two out of the three times in
      this particular situation.
         In any event, I believe it would be most helpful to have the FBI
      investigate all newspaper, television and radio reports from
      November 18 to November 22 in Dallas to ascertain whether or not in
      any of these reports there was a public announcement that Connally
      would be riding in the Presidential car.  If such public
      announcement was made, we should know specifically over what media
      and when.
         Of course, there is another element of timing:  If Connally's
      position in the motorcade was not released until the afternoon of
      November 21, then when Oswald went home to get the weapon, he would
      not have necessarily intended Connally as the target.
         Finally, we would like to know whether or not there was any
      release to the public news media that Connally would ride in any
      car in the motorcade, regardless of whether or not it was the
      Presidential car.
         Thank you.







                              *  *  *  *  *  *  *




      Appendix C


                          Memorandum to J. Lee Rankin
                              from Norman Redlich


      {Author's note:  This is one of many similar outlines of the Warren
      Report, drafted long before the Commission's "investigation" ended,
      and before virtually all of the relevant testimony was taken.  It
      proves that the Commission worked to substantiate a preconceived
      conclusion naming Oswald as the sole assassin.}


      MEMORANDUMMarch 26, 1964
      TO:J. Lee Rankin
      FROM:Norman Redlich
      SUBJECT:Proposed Outline of Report


         I attach a proposed outline of our final report.  This plan
      envisages a main report and supplementary materials to be published
      as one volume.  This will be followed by appendixes to be published
      when prepared.  These appendixes will contain the supporting
      material for the report such as the transcript of testimony,
      important underlying investigatory material, and photos of
      important exhibits not published with the original report.
         I have listed the staff members who I feel should have
      responsibility for the particular sections of the report.  Although
      I have assigned small sections of the report to Mr. Williams, Mr.
      Eisenberg, and myself, the major responsibility lies with other
      members of the staff.  I am assuming that Mr. Williams as your
      Administrative Assistant, and I as your Special Assistant, together
      with Mr. Eisenberg, will have responsibility for review, editing,
      avoidance of duplication, and other technical details of putting a
      report into publishable condition.
         With your permission, I would like to distribute this outline to
      the staff.

                          PROPOSED OUTLINE OF REPORT
                          (Submitted by Mr. Redlich)

      I.  Statement of Objectives and Standards (Mr. Rankin)
          (The Report should start with a brief statement setting forth the
          Commission's view of its objectives and standards used to achieve
          them.  It is important to clarify the Commission's position as a
          fact-finding body and to indicate wherein our findings differ
          from a judicial determination of criminal guilt.)

      II. Brief Summary of Major Conclusions (Redlich and Willens)
          (The purpose of this section is to provide the reader with a
          short statement of our major conclusions without having to read
          through the entire document.)
          A.  Basic Facts Concerning Assassination of President Kennedy and
              Shooting of Governor Connally
          B.  Identity of the Assassin
          C.  Conclusions Concerning Accomplices
          D.  Conclusions Concerning Motive
          E.  Ruby's Killing of Oswald and Conclusion as to Possible Link
      to Assassination
      III. The Assassination--Basic Facts (Adams and Specter)
          A.  Physical Setting
              1. Description of Motorcade
              2. Description of Area where Shooting Occurred
          B.  Shooting
              1. Number of Shots
              2. Medical Effect of Each Shot
              3. Point from which Shots Fired
              4. Statistical Data
                 a. Elapsed time of shooting
                 b. Distance travelled by Presidential car
                 c. Speed of car
                 d. Distance travelled by each bullet
              5. Events Immediately following Shooting
                 a. Reaction of Secret Service
                 b. Trip to Parkland
                 c. Events in Parkland
                 d. Trip to Love Field
                 e. Return to Washington

      IV. Lee H. Oswald as the Assassin (Ball and Belin)
          (This section should state the facts which lead to the conclusion
          that Oswald pulled the trigger and should also indicate the
          elements in the case which have either not been proven or are
          based on doubtful testimony.  Each of the factors listed below
          should be reviewed in that light.)
          A.  Identification of Rifle as Murder Weapon
          B.  Oswald's Ownership of Weapon
          C.  Evidence of Oswald Carrying Weapon to Building
              1. Fake Curtain Rod Stroy [sic]
              2. Buell Frazier's Story
              3. Possible Presence in Paine's Garage on Evening of
                 November 21, 1963
          D.  Evidence of Oswald on Sixth Floor
              1. Palm Prints on Carton
              2. Paper Bag with Oswald Print
          E.  Eyewitness Testimony
          F.  Oswald After Assassination--Actions in Building
          G.  Oswald After Assassination--Actions up to Tippit Shooting
          H.  Shooting of Tippit and Arrest in Theatre
              1. Eyewitnesses
              2. Gun as Murder Weapon
              3. Oswald's Ownership of Gun
          I.  Statements After Arrest
          J.  Prior Actions
              1. Walker Shooting
              2. Possible Nixon Attempt
              3. Practice with Rifle
          K.  Evidence of any Accomplices in Assassination
          L.  Appraisal of Oswald's Actions on November 21 and 22 in Light
      of Assassination
              (This will be a difficult section, but I feel we must face up
      to the various paradoxical aspects of Oswald's behavior in
      light of his being the assassin.  I suggest the following
      items for consideration.)
              1. Did He Have a Planned Escape?
              2. Why did he pass up the Opportunity to get money on
         November 21 when he returned to Irving?
              3. Discussion with Marina about getting apartment in Dallas
              4. Asking fellow employee, on morning of November 22, which
         way the President was coming.

      V. Possible Motive (Jenner, Liebeler, Coleman, Slawson)
         A.  Brief Biographical Sketch of Oswald (Fuller Biography in
             Supplement)
         B.  Any Personal Animosity Toward Kennedy or Connally
         C.  Do his Political Beliefs Furnish Motive
         D.  Link to Domestic Left-Wing Groups
             1. Fair Play for Cuba
             2. Communist Party
             3. Conclusions to be Drawn from such Links
         E.  Link to Right-Wing Groups
         F.  Possible Agent of Foreign Power
         G.  Possible Link to Underworld

      VI. Killing of Oswald by Ruby (Hubert and Griffin)
          A.  Facts of the Killing
              1. Actions of Ruby starting with November 22
              2. Description of Events on November 24
          B.  Discussion of Possible Link with Assassination of President
      Kennedy
          C.  Other Possible Motives
              1. Brief Biographical Sketch (Fuller Sketch in Supplement)
              2. Ruby as Self-styled Patriot, Hero, Important Man
              3. Possibility of Ruby being Mentally Ill

      SUPPLEMENT TO BE PUBLISHED WITH REPORT
          A.  Visual Aids To Help Explain Main Body of Report (All Staff
              Members Concerned)
          B.  Organization and Methods of Commission (Willens)
          C.  Security Precautions to Protect Life of President (Stern)
              1. What Was Done on This Trip
              2. Broader Recommendations in This Area
              (I recognize that this area has been the subject of extended
              discussion and it might be desirable to move this section to
      the main body of the Report)
          D.  Detailed Facts About President's Trip up to Assassination
              (Adams, Specter, Stern)
          E.  Biography of Oswald (Jenner, Liebeler, Coleman, Slawson)
          F.  Biography of Ruby (Hubert and Griffin)
          G.  Oswald Relationship with U.S. Government Agencies (Redlich,
      Stern, Coleman, Slawson)
          H.  Discussion of Widely Circulated Theories (Redlich and
              Eisenberg)
          I.  Other Important Documents We May Wish to Publish as Part of
      Supplement, I suggest the following:
              1. Autopsy Reports
              2. Summary of Testimony of Experts on Physical Evidence
                 (Eisenberg)
              3. Charts and Other Data Presented by Experts (Eisenberg)
              4. Reports of Medical Examination on Governor Connally
              5. Report of FBI and Secret Service on Location of
                 President's car at Time of Shots (Redlich and Eisenberg)







                               *  *  *  *  *  *  *




      Appendix D


                       A Later Memorandum to J. Lee Rankin
                               from Norman Redlich


      {Author's note:  This memorandum by staff lawyer Redlich explicitly
      states that the object of the investigation was not to determine the
      truth as far as it could be known, but rather to substantiate a
      preconceived conclusion.}


      MEMORANDUMApril 27, 1964
      TO:J. Lee Rankin
      FROM:Norman Redlich


         The purpose of this memorandum is to explain the reasons why
      certain members of the staff feel that it is important to take certain
      on-site photographs in connection with the location of the approximate
      points at which the three bullets struck the occupants of the
      Presidential limousine.
         Our report presumably will state that the President was hit by the
      first bullet, Governor Connally by the second, and the President by
      the third and fatal bullet.  The report will also conclude that the
      bullets were fired by one person located in the sixth floor southeast
      corner window of the TSBD building.
         As our investigation now stands, however, we have not shown that
      these events could possibly have occurred in the manner suggested
      above.  All we have is a reasonable hypothesis which appears to be
      supported by the medical testimony but which has not been checked out
      against the physical facts at the scene of the assassination.
         Our examination of the Zapruder films shows that the fatal third
      shot struck the President at a point which we can locate with
      reasonable accuracy on the ground.  We can do this because we know the
      exact frame (no. 313) in the film at which the third shot hit the
      President and we know the location of the photographer.  By lining up
      fixed objects in the movie fram [sic] where this shot occurs we feel
      that we have determined the approximate location of this shot.  This
      can be verified by a photo of the same spot from the point were
      Zapruder was standing.
         We have the testimony of Governor and Mrs. Connally that the
      Governor was hit with the second bullet at a point which we probably
      cannot fix with precision.  We feel we have established, however, with
      the help of medical testimony, that the shot which hit the Governor
      did not come {after} frame 240 on the Zapruder film.  The Governor
      feels that it came around 230 which is certainly consistent with our
      observations of the film and with the doctor's testimony.  Since the
      President was shot at frame 313, this would leave a time of at least 4
      seconds between two shots, certainly ample for even an inexperienced
      marksman.
         Prior to our last viewing of the films with Governor Connally we
      had assumed that the President was hit while he was concealed behind
      the sign which occurs between frames 215 to 225.  We have expert
      testimony to the effect that a skilled marksman would require a
      minimum of time of 2 1/4 seconds between shots with this rifle.  Since
      the camera operates at 18 1/3 frames per second, there would have to
      be a minimum of 40 frames between shots.  It is apparent therefore,
      that if Governor Connally was hit even as late as frame 240, the
      President would have to have been hit no later than frame 190 and
      probably even earlier.
         We have not yet examined the assassination scene to determine
      whether the assassin in fact could have shot the President prior to
      frame 190.  We could locate the position on the ground which
      corresponds to this frame and it would then be our intent to establish
      by photography that the assassin could have fired the first shot at
      the President prior to this point.  Our intention is not to establish
      the point with complete accuracy, but merely to substantiate the
      hypothesis which underlies the conclusions that Oswald was the sole
      assassin.
         I had always assumed that our final report would be accompanied by
      a surveyor's diagram which would indicate the appropriate location of
      the three shots.  We certainly cannot prepare such a diagram without
      establishing that we are describing an occurrence which is physically
      possible.  Our failure to do this will, in my opinion, place this
      Report in jeopardy since it is a certainty that others will examine
      the Zapruder films and raise the same questions which have been raised
      by our examination of the films.  If we do not attempt to answer these
      questions with observable facts, others may answer them with facts
      which challenge our most basic assumptions, or with fanciful theories
      based on our unwillingness to test our assumptions by the
      investigatory methods available to us.
         I should add that the facts which we now have in our possession,
      submitted to us in separate reports from the FBI and Secret Service,
      are totally incorrect and, if left uncorrected, will present a
      completely misleading picture.
         It may well be that this project should be undertaken by the FBI
      and Secret Service with our assistance instead of being done as a
      staff project.  The important thing is that the project be undertaken
      expeditiously.







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      Appendix E

                            Report of the FBI's First
                          Interview with Charles Givens


      {Author's note:  This is the actual report of the FBI's first
      interview with Charles Givens.  Givens is reported as saying nothing
      about the alleged encounter with Oswald on the sixth floor that he was
      to describe to the Commission much later.  Rather, he is reported to
      have told the FBI on the day of the assassination that he saw Oswald
      on the first floor at the same time he later told the Commission he
      saw Oswald on the sixth floor.  This FBI report was not published by
      the Commission or mentioned in the Warren Report.


                         FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

                                            Date   11/23/63

         CHARLES DOUGLAS GIVENS, 2511 Cochran Street, advised he was
      employed by the Texas School Book Depository, Houston and Elm Street,
      from October 1, 1963, to present time.  GIVENS said he has worked at
      this same position as a wrapper on several occasions prior to this
      employment.
         On November 22, 1963, GIVENS worked on the sixth floor of the
      building until about 11:30 A.M. when he used the elevator to travel to
      the first floor where he used the restroom at about 11:35 A.M. or
      11:40 A.M.  GIVENS then walked around on the first floor until 12
      o'clock noon, at which time he walked onto the sidewalk and stood for
      several minutes, then walked to the Classified Parking Lot at Elm and
      Records Street.  GIVENS then walked to Main Street to watch the parade
      and after the President and the group had passed, he walked back to
      the parking lot, at which time he heard several shots fired from the
      direction of the building at which he is employed.  He attempted to
      return to work but was told that he had been released for the balance
      of the day.
         GIVENS advised that a white male, known as LEE, was employed in the
      same building and worked as a wrapper or order filler.  He said he saw
      this same person's picture on television on the afternoon of November
      22, 1963, who was supposed to have been the person being investigated
      for the shooting of the President.  LEE worked on all floors of the
      building, and on November 22, 1963, GIVENS recalls observing LEE
      working on the fifth floor during the morning filling orders.  LEE was
      standing by the elevator in the building at 11:30 A.M. when GIVENS
      went to the first floor.  When he started down in the elevator, LEE
      yelled at him to close the gates on the elevator so that he (LEE)
      could have the elevator returned to the sixth floor.  GIVENS said that
      during the past few days LEE had commented that he rode to work with a
      boy named WESLEY.
         GIVENS said all employees enter the back door of the building when
      JACK DOUGHERTY, the foreman opens the door at about 7 A.M.  On the
      morning of November 22, 1963, GIVENS observed LEE reading a newspaper
      in the domino room where the employees eat lunch about 11:50 A.M.

        __________________________________________________________________

           11/22/63           Dallas, Texas                 DL 89-43
      on ____________  at   _________________      File # ____________



                         WILL HAYDEN GRIFFEN
      by Special Agent _________________________ and
                         BARDWELL D. ODUM (HM)

                                            Date dictated   11/23/63
                                                          ____________







                               *  *  *  *  *  *  *




      Appendix F


                         FBI Report on Mrs. R. E. Arnold


      {Author's note:  The Warren Commission stated in its Report that it
      knew of no Book Depository employee who claimed to have seen Oswald
      between 11:55 and 12:30 on the day of the assassination.  This was
      false, as this FBI report from the Commission's files reveals.  The
      Warren Report never mentions Mrs. Arnold and this FBI document was
      omitted from the Commission's published evidence.}

                         FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

                                               Date  11/26/63

         Mrs. R. E. ARNOLD, Secretary, Texas School Book Depository, advised
      she was in her office on the second floor of the building on November
      22, 1963, and left that office between 12:00 and 12:15 PM, to go
      downstairs and stand in front of the building to view the Presidential
      Motorcade.  As she was standing in front of the building, she stated
      she thought she caught a fleeting glimpse of LEE HARVEY OSWALD
      standing in the hallway between the front door and the double doors
      leading to the warehouse, located on the first floor.  She could not
      be sure that this was OSWALD, but said she felt it was and believed
      the time to be a few minutes before 12:15 PM.
         She stated thereafter she viewed the Presidential Motorcade and
      heard the shots that were fired at the President;  however, she could
      furnish no information of value as to the individual firing the shots
      or any other information concerning OSWALD, whom she stated she did
      not know and had merely seen him working in the building.

        __________________________________________________________________

           11/26/63           Dallas, Texas                 DL 89-43
      on ____________  at   _________________       File # ___________


                         RICHARD E. HARRISON/rmh
      by Special Agent ___________________________

                                            Date dictated   11/26/63
                                                          ____________







                               *  *  *  *  *  *  *




      Bibliography




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      Bonner, Judy.  "Investigation of a Homicide."  Anderson, S.C.:  Drake
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      Buchanan, Thomas.  "Who Killed Kennedy?"  New York:  Putnam's Sons,
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      Burrard, Major Sir Gerald.  "The Identification of Firearms and
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          Manchester, Mass.:  R.B. Cutler, 1969.
      Dingle, Herbert.  "Practical Applications of Spectrum Analysis."
          London:  Chapman and Hall, Ltd., 1950.
      Epstein, Edward J.  "Inquest."  New York:  Viking Press, 1966.
      ______. "Counterplot."  New York:  Viking Press, 1969.
      Fiddes, Frederick and Smith, Sydney.  "Forensic Medicine."  London:
          J. and A. Churchill, Ltd., 1955.
      Flammonde, Paris.  "The Kennedy Conspiracy."  New York:  Meredith
          Press, 1969.
      Ford, Gerald and Stiles, John.  "Lee Harvey Oswald:  Portrait of the
          Assassin."  New York:  Simon and Schuster, 1965.
      Fox, Sylvan.  "The Unanswered Questions About President Kennedy's
          Assassination."  New York:  Award Books, 1965.
      Garrison, Jim.  "A Heritage of Stone."  New York:  Putnam, 1970.
      Gonzales, Thomas, Helpern, Milton, Vance, Morgan, and Umberger,
          Charles.  "Legal Medicine, Pathology and Toxicology."  New York:
          Appleton-Century-Crofts, Inc., 1954.
      Hagie, C. E.  "The American Rifle for Hunting and Target Shooting."
          New York:  The Macmillan Co., 1946.
      Houts, Marshall.  "Where Death Delights."  New York:  Coward-McCann,
          1967.
      Jay, David, ed.  "The Weight of the Evidence:  The Warren Report and
          Its Critics."  New York:  Meredith Press, 1968.
      Joesten, Joachim.  "Oswald:  Assassin or Fall Guy?"  New York:
          Marzani and Numsell Publishers, 1964.
      Jones, Penn Jr.  "Forgive My Grief I."  Midlothian, Tex.:  Midlothian
          Mirror, Inc., 1966.
      ______. "Forgive My Grief II."  Midlothian, Tex.:  Midlothian Mirror,
          Inc., 1967.
      ______. "Forgive My Grief III."  Midlothian, Tex.:  Midlothian Mirror,
          Inc., 1969.
      Kaiser, Robert Blair. "RFK Must Die."  New York:  E.P. Dutton, 1970.
      Kirkwood, James.  "An American Grotesque."  New York:  Simon and
          Schuster, 1970.
      Lane, Mark.  "Rush To Judgement."  New York:  Holt, Rinehart and
          Winston, 1966.
      ______. "A Citizen's Dissent."  New York:  Holt, Rinehart and Winston,
          1968.
      Lewis, Richard and Schiller, Lawrence.  "The Scavengers and Critics of
          the Warren Report."  New York:  Dell Books, 1967.
      Lifton, David.  "Document Addendum to the Warren Report."  El Segundo,
          Calif.:  1968.
      Long, Rowland H.  "The Physician and the Law."  New York:  1968.
      Lucas, A.  "Forensic Chemistry and Scientific Criminal Investigation."
          New York:  Longmans, Green and Co., 1935.
      Manchester, William.  "The Death of a President."  New York:  Harper
          and Row, 1967.
      Marcus, Raymond.  "The Bastard Bullet."  Los Angeles, Calif.:  Rendell
          Publications, 1966.
      Meagher, Sylvia.  "Accessories After the Fact."  New York:  The
          Bobbs-Merrill Co., Inc., 1967.
      ______. "Subject Index to the Warren Report and Hearings and
          Exhibits."  New York:  Scarecrow Press, 1966.
      Morin, Relman.  "Assassination:  The Death of President John F.
          Kennedy."  New York:  Signet Books, 1968.
      Nash, George and Patricia.  "Critical Reactions to the Warren Report."
          New York:  Marzani and Munsell, 1964.
      National Broadcasting Company.  "There Was a President."  New York:
          Random House, 1966.
      Newman, Albert.  "The Assassination of John F. Kennedy:  The Reasons
          Why."  New York:  Clarkson N. Potter, Inc., 1970.
      Popkin, Richard.  "The Second Oswald."  New York:  Avon Books, 1966.
      Roberts, Charles.  "The Truth About the Assassination."  New York:
          Grosset and Dunlap, 1967.
      Sauvage, Leo.  "The Oswald Affair."  Cleveland:  The World Publishing
          Co., 1965.
      Smith, Merriman, et al.  "Four Days."  New York:  United Press
          International and American Heritage, 1964.
      Snyder, Le Moyne.  "Homicide Investigation."  Springfield, Mass.:
          1953.
      Sparrow, John.  "After the Assassination:  A Positive Appraisal of the
          Warren Report."  New York:  Chilmark Press, 1967.
      Thompson, Josiah.  "Six Seconds in Dallas."  New York:  Bernard Geis
          Associates, 1967.
      Warren, Earl, et al.  "Report of the President's Commission on the
          Assassination of President Kennedy."  Washington, D.C.:
          Government Printing Office, 1964.
      ______. "Hearings Before the President's Commission on the
          Assassination of President Kennedy."  Washington, D.C.:
          Government Printing Office, 1964.
      Weisberg, Harold.  "Whitewash:  The Report on the Warren Report."
          Hyattstown, Md.:  Harold Weisberg, 1965.
      ______. "Whitewash II:  The FBl-Secret Service Cover-Up."  Hyattstown,
          Md.:  Harold Weisberg, 1966.
      ______. "Photographic Whitewash:  Suppressed Kennedy Assassination
          Pictures."  Hyattstown, Md.:  Harold Weisberg, 1967.
      ______. "Oswald in New Orleans."  New York:  Canyon Books, 1967.
      ______. "Post Mortem."  Frederick, Md.:  Harold Weisberg, 1971.
      ______. "Frame-Up:  The Martin Luther King/James Earl Ray Case."  New
          York:  Outerbridge and Dienstfrey, 1971.
      "Winchester-Western Ammunition Handbook."  New York:  Pocket Books,
          Inc., 1964.


      {Articles}

      Bickel, Alexander.  "The Failure of the Warren Report."  "Commentary"
          (October 1966).
      Epstein, Edward J. "The Final Chapter in the Assassination
          Controversy."  "New York Times Magazine" (May 20, 1969).
      Fonzi, Gaeton. "The Warren Commission, the Truth, and Arlen Specter."
          "Philadelphia Magazine" (August 1966).
      Ford, Gerald. "Piecing Together the Evidence."  "Life" (October 2,
          1964).
      Garrison, Jim. "Playboy Interview:  Jim Garrison."  "Playboy" (October
          1967).
      Jackson, Donald.  "The Evolution of an Assassin."  "Life" (February
          21, 1964).
      Kempton, Murray. "Warren Report:  Case for the Prosecution."  "The New
          Republic" (October 10, 1964).
      Knebel, Fletcher.  "A New Wave of Doubt."  "Look" (July 12, 1966).
      Lane, Mark.  "Playboy Interview:  Mark Lane."  "Playboy" (February
          1967).
      Lattimer, John K. and Jon.  "The Kennedy-Connally Single Bullet
          Theory:  A Feasibility Study."  "International Surgery" (December
          1968).
      Lifton, David and Welsh, Robert.  "A Counter-Theory:  The Case For
          Three Assassins."  "Ramparts" (January 1967).
      Lynd, Staughton and Minnis, Jack. "Seeds of Doubt:  Some Questions
          About the Assassination."  "The New Republic" (December 21, 1963).
      MacDonald, Dwight.  "A Critique of the Warren Report."  "Esquire"
          (March 1965).
      "A Matter of Reasonable Doubt." "Life" (November 25, 1966).
      Meagher, Sylvia.  "The Curious Testimony of Mr. Givens."  "The Texas
          Observer" (August 12, 1971).
      "November 22, 1963, Dallas:  Photos by Nine Bystanders."  "Life"
          (November 24, 1967).
      ______. "The Warren Commission's Private Life."  "The Texas Observer"
          (April 3, 1970).
      Olson, Don and Turner, Ralph.  "Photographic Evidence and the
          Assassination of President John F. Kennedy."  "Journal of Forensic
          Sciences" (October 1971).
      Oswald, Robert L.  "Oswald:  He was my Brother."  "Look" (October 17,
          1967).
      Salandria, Vincent.  "The Warren Report."  "Liberation" (March 1965).
      ______. "The Impossible Tasks of One Assassination Bullet."  "The
          Minority of One" (March 1966).
      "Truth About Kennedy Assassination:  Questions Raised and Answered."
          "U.S. News and World Report" (October 10, 1966).
      Turner, William.  "The Inquest."  "Ramparts" (June 1967).
      ______. "The Garrison Commission on the Assassination of President
          Kennedy."  "Ramparts" (January 1968).
      Welsh, David. "In the Shadow of Dallas."  "Ramparts" (November 1966).
      Wise, David. "Secret Evidence on the Kennedy Assassination."
          "Saturday Evening Post" (April 16, 1968)







                               *  *  *  *  *  *  *

   [The index has been included verbatim from the original book.  Hence the
    page numbers are not correct for this copy of the book, but it was felt
    the subjects noted here would still be useful as reference   --ratitor ]





      Index


      Accessories after the fact in assassination 33
      Accomplices in assassination, 81- 82
      Accountability of government, 24, 41
      Aebersold, Paul C., 19
      Alba, Adrian, 244-45
      Alibi for Oswald, 221, 225
      Ammunition. {See} Military ammunition;  Sporting ammunition
      Anderson, Eugene, 231
      Arce, Danny, 183
      Archives. {See} National Archives
      Arnold, Mrs. Carolyn, 184-87, 276-77
      Assassin's rifle. {See} Rifle
      Atomic Energy Commission, 19, 20, 21, 23
      Autopsy on President Kennedy, 37, 121
      Autopsy photos and Xrays, 37-39, 115, 117, 121-22

      Bag. {See} Paper bag
      Baker, Mrs. Donald, 186
      Baker, M. L., 63, 199, 201-9, 213, 218-21, 252-53
      Ball Joseph 84-86, 163, 181, 205
      Ballistics evidence, 48
      Ballistics tests, 50;  simulating head wounds, 111-14
      Belin, David, 29-30, 84-86, 90, 169, 196, 197-98, 222, 288-89
      Bernabei, Richard, 126, 129, 283
      Blanket, 170-71
      Boggs, Hale, 17, 26, 80, 222
      Bolt practice by Oswald, 242-43
      Bookhout, James, 182
      Boone, Eugene, 212, 213
      Boswell, Dr. J. Thornton, 118-19
      Brandeis, Louis, 41
      Brennan, Howard, 61-62, 188, 190-98,199
      Bullet fragments, 19-20, 21-22;  in car, 98, 107, 114, 146, 254;
         from Governor Connally, 99-100, 103, 131, 132;  in President
         Kennedy's head, 38-39, 117;  in President Kennedy's neck, 121-25,
         145
      Bullet 399, 22, 95-96, 99-101, 103, 121, 124, 128, 129, 131, 133,
         134, 136-45, 250; planted, 253
      Bullet wounds 50, of Governor Connally, 131-45, of President
         Kennedy's anterior neck, 79, 123,125,145;  of President Kennedy's
         back, 126, 145;  of President Kennedy's head, 108-20;  of
         President Kennedy's neck, 120-29
      Bullets. {See} also Military ammunition;  Sporting ammunition
      Bullets and fragments, 48
      Bullets, high-velocity, 119

      Cabell, Mrs. Earle, 188
      Cadigan, James, 171-72
      Calvery, Gloria, 204-5
      Cartridge cases, 37, 49, 69, 107, 127-28, 129, 147
      Castro, Fidel, 29, 30
      CBS News, 193,197, 205, 213
      Central Broadcasting System. {See} CBS News
      Central Intelligence Agency. {See} CIA
      CIA, 29, 30, 38
      CIA, President's Commission on domestic activities of, 29-30, 39
      Clark, Ramsey, 105,114-15;  panel assembled by, 37, 39, 115, 117,
         118, 121
      Clothing:  description, 288;  worn by gunman, 198-99;  worn by
         President Kennedy, 20, 99, 103;  worn by Oswald, 198-99
      Cohen, Jacob, 281
      Congress, 9, 11, 30-31, 40, 255
      Connally, John, 25, 84
      Cooper, Sen. John Sherman, 26 80, 134-35, 222, 238
      Couch, Malcolm, 188, 203, 205, 208, 209, 289
      Craig, Roger, 212
      Crawford, James, 188
      Cuban refugee at Parkland Hospital, 146
      Curry, Jesse E., 74, 100
      Curtain rods, 56, 146, 158-60, 174;  story about, 58, 88

      "Dallas Morning News," 152-53, 154
      Dallas police, 37, 74, 90, 160, 171, 180-82, 195, 199, 205, 248;
         line-ups of, 195, 199, 200;  radio logs of, 187
      "Dallas Times Herald," 83, 152
      Daniels, Gene, 159-60
      Dealey Plaza, 46
      Deception, political, 10-13
      Delgado, Nelson, 230-31, 232
      De Mohrenschildt, George, 223, 239-41, 244
      De Mohrenschildt, Jeanne, 223 240-41, 244
      Department of Justice, 78;  withholding of spectographic analysis by,
         22, 100, 106
      Dickey, Charles, 128, 142
      Dillard, Tom, 203
      Dissection:  lack of at autopsy, 121
      Dolce, Dr. Joseph, 139
      Dougherty, Jack, 173-74
      Dragoo, Mrs. Betty, 186
      "Dumdum" bullet, 110
      Dulles, Allen, 15, 16-17, 26, 82, 89, 111, 134-35, 137, 198
      Dziemian, Dr. Arthur J., 140

      Edgewood Arsenal, 112
      Edwards, Don, 30
      Edwards, Robert, 189, 198
      Eisenberg, Melvin, 20, 143, 229
      Eisenhower, Dwight, 10
      Ely, John Hart, 230
      Enos, William, 142
      Epstein, Edward Jay, 28, 31, 35-36
      Euins, Amos, 188, 189-90, 195
      Executive sessions of Warren Commission:  12/5/63, 77;  12/16/63, 18,
         79-80;  1/21/64, 82-83;  1/22/64, 15, 16; 1/27/64, 17, 19;
         4/30/64, 89
      "Eyewitness identification of assassin," 61

      FBI, 15-23, 30, 37, 76-77, 90, 163, 171, 179-80, 181, 185, 196, 204,
         239, 243, 244, 248-49;  "agent" at hospital, 145-46; ballistics
         findings of, 18;  report on assassination, 76 77, 249
      Federal Bureau of Investigation.  {See} FBI
      Fensterwald, Bernard, 284
      Fiber evidence, 170-71;  in bag 58;  on rifle, 55
      Fillinger, Halpert, 116, 118, 119, 121, 122, 142, 144
      Finck, Col. Pierre, 111, 121
      Fingerprints: on boxes, 60, 65, 175;  on paper bag, 167-68
      Fischer, Ronald, 191, 198
      Folsom, Col. A. G., 229-30, 232
      Ford, Gerald, 26, 29, 36, 111, 197
      Fox, Sylvan, 28
      Fragments. {See} Bullet fragments
      Frankford Arsenal, 142

      Frazier, Buell Wesley, 56-57, 58, 151, 156, 160, 162, 163-67, 170,
         174
      Frazier, Robert, 23, 53, 70, 101-4, 119, 125, 143, 226-27
      Freedom of Information Act, 22-23, 106
      Fritz, Will, 74, 160, 182
      Full-jacketed bullets. {See} Military ammunition

      Gallagher, John, 20, 101-2
      Garrison, Jim, 28-29, 34-35, 115
      Givens, Charles, 61, 153, 176-78, 252, 274-75, 287-88
      Goldberg, Alfred, 86
      Gregory, Dr. Charles, 133, 137-38, 142
      Gregory, Dick, 29, 34

      Hart, Philip, 278-79
      Helpern, Dr. Milton, 142
      Henchcliffe, Margaret, 146
      "A. Hidell," 55
      High-velocity bullets. {See} Bullets
      Hoover, J. Edgar, 16, 17, 19, 20, 21-22, 30, 77, 100, 105, 159, 172,
         179, 185, 249
      Howlett, John, 210, 212
      Humes, Dr. James J., 109-11, 115, 118, 124
      Hunt, E. Howard, 29
      Hunting rounds. {See} Sporting ammunition
      Huxley, Aldous, 239

      Interrogation sessions of Oswald, 182-83, 248
      Irving, Texas, 56, 58, 156, 157-58, 161-62, 251

      Jacketed bullets. {See} Military ammunition
      Jackson, Robert, 188, 203, 206
      Jarman, James, 154, 185-86, 288
      Jenner, Albert, 82, 240-41
      Johnson, Miss Judy, 186
      Johnson, Lyndon B., 25, 26, 78
      "Junior," 182-84
      Justice Department. {See} Department of Justice

      Katzenbach, Nicholas, 77
      Kellerman, Roy, 117
      Kelley, Thomas, 182
      Kennedy, Edward, 278
      Kennedy, John: Bay of Pigs, 10
      Kleindienst, Richard, 106, 282

      Landlady of Oswald's rented room, 160
      Lands and grooves, 143-44
      Lane, Mark, 28, 31, 33-35, 190
      Lawyers, 11, 13
      Liebeler, Wesley, 58, 60, 67, 68, 69-71, 91, 156, 231, 233, 235, 245
      "Life" magazine, 197
      Light, Dr. F. W., 139
      Limousine:  examination of, 47;  at hospital, 147
      Lineups. {See} Dallas Police
      Loftus, Joseph, 78
      Long, Rowland, 115
      "Long and bulky package," 162-74
      Lovelady, Billy, 204-5
      Lumumba, 30
      Lunchroom, on second floor, 202

      McCloy, John J., 17,18, 26, 80, 90, 110-11, 134-35, 139, 191
      Mannlicher-Carcanco. {See} Rifle
      "Marksman" rating of Oswald, 230
      Meagher, Sylvia, 28, 31, 33, 155, 158, 161-62, 287
      Media. {See} Press
      Medical evidence:  limitations of, 107-8 ; meaning of, 107, 249-50
      Military ammunition, 109, 114, 116, 117-18, 120, 121, 122, 123-24,
         129, 131, 147
      Miller, Herbert J., 19
      Missed shot, 37, 249
      Mitchell, John, 106, 284
      Molina, Joe, 204-5
      Mooney, Luke, 211, 212
      Morgan, Dr. Russell, 122
      "Motive" of Oswald, 82, 84
      Motorcade:  prior knowledge of route of, 151-55;  position of at
         12:15, 186-87
      Muchmore, Mary, 51

      National Archives, 15, 105, 129, 140, 159, 179
      Neutron Activation Analysis, 19-23, 250
      "Newsweek," 78
      "New York Times," 74, 78
      Nichols, Dr. John, 113, 142
      Nix, Orville, 51
      Nixon, Richard, 29
      Norman, Harold, 183-84
      Nosenko, Yuri I., 235
      Note to FBI from Oswald, 30

      Olivier, Dr. Alfred G., 139-40
      On-site tests. {See} Reconstruction of shots
      Oser, Alvin, 104, 125, 227-28
      Oswald, Marina 68, 83, 154, 156 157-58, 161, 170, 223, 233-46
      Oswald, Robert, 232-33, 234-35, 246
      Outline of Warren Commission work, 80-82, 257-63
      Outlines of Warren Report, 86-88, 266-70

      Paine garage, 245
      Paine home:  police search of, 157
      Paine, Ruth, 56, 156, 158, 161, 170, 234, 245
      Palmprint:  on bag, 57-58;  on rifle, 55
      Paper bag, 57-58, 151, 163, 167-73, 251;  prints on, 57-58, 167-68
      Paraffin casts, 21
      Parkland Memorial Hospital, 25 107, 145, 146, 251;  Cuban refugee
         employed at, 146;  doctors employed at, 116, 132;  "FBI agent" at,
         145-46
      Patsy, Oswald as, 248
      Perry, Dr. Malcolm, 119
      "Philadelphia Inquirer," 74
      Photograph of Oswald with rifle, 55
      Piper, Eddie, 180-81, 209
      "Planted" evidence, 147-48, 251, 254
      Police. {See} Dallas Police
      Popkin, Richard, 28, 36
      Presidency, 10
      Press, 9, 11-13;  reaction to Warren Report, 27;  suspicious of
         Warren Report criticism, 29;  presumption of Oswald's guilt by, 75
      Psychology, 221

      Rachey, Bonnie, 186
      Radio:  in Oswald's possession 154
      Randle, Linnie Mae, 57, 162-64, 165-66
      Rankin, J. Lee, 16-17, 19, 23, 26, 80, 82-83, 89, 91, 159, 179-81,
         185, 234, 237, 242-43, 252
      Reconstruction:  of assassin's movements, 209-14;  of movements
         after the shots, 64, 202-21, 252;  of shots, 52, 88-89, 271-73
      Redlich, Norman, 33, 87-89
      Reid, Mrs. Robert, 153, 222-23
      Revill, Jack, 177
      Rifle, 18, 49, 50, 52, 54-55, 56-57, 58, 95, 106, 107, 151, 156, 162,
         167, 170-72, 191, 210, 225, 227 235-39, 246, 249-50, 253, 289;
         ammunition for, 140;  capability of, 66;  capability tests with
         228-29;  disassembled, 164, 166;  fibers on, 55; hiding of,
         212-16, palmprint on, 55;  photograph of Oswald with, 55;  test
         firing for accuracy, 70-71;  practice with by Oswald, 232-46
      Roberts, Mrs. Earlene, 154
      Roosevelt, Franklin D., 10
      Rowland, Arnold, 186-87,189,198
      Ruby, Jack, 25, 27, 146
      Russell, Sen. Richard, 17, 26, 79
      Russia:  hunting by Oswald in, 233-35, 243, 246

      Salandria, Vincent, 27, 283
      Sauvage, Leo, 27, 161
      Sawyer, Herbert, 177
      Secret Service, 16, 181, 190, 234
      "Sharpshooter" rating of Oswald, 230
      Shaw, Clay:  trial of, 28-29, 35, 103, 115, 226-27
      Shaw, Dr. Robert, 134-37, 142
      Shelley, Bill, 178, 204-5
      Shires, Dr. Tom, 133
      "Short charge," 128
      Shotgun practice by Oswald, 233-35
      Shots: as "easy," 67;  nature of, 225-28;  number of, 53;  time span
         of, 54
      Simmons, Ronald, 227, 229, 246
      Single-bullet theory, 53, 226
      Sirica, John, 14
      Slawson, W. David, 83
      Snyder, LeMoyne, 115, 123
      Soft-nosed ammunition. {See} Sporting ammunition
      Sorrels, Forrest, 195
      Soviet Union. {See} Russia
      Specter, Arlen, 83, 101-3, 110, 133, 136, 138-39, 189
      Spectographic analyses, 18-19, 22, 47, 95-106, 147, 250, 284
      Sporting ammunition, 114, 116, 118, 123-24, 129, 131
      Staff of Warren Commission, 15, 18, 21, 26, 34, 35, 40, 188, 249
      "St.Louis Post-Dispatch," 74
      Stombaugh, Paul, 170
      Sturgis, Frank, 30

      Tape from Depository dispenser, 169
      Texas School Book Depository, 47, 56, 147, 151, 251;  discovery of
         curtain rods in, 159
      Thompson, Josiah, 28, 36-37
      "Time," 77
      Tippit, J. D., 25, 32, 38, 66, 81
      Trevor-Roper, Hugh, 34
      Trujillo, 30
      Truly, Roy, 63, 153, 159, 201-9, 216-20, 222, 252-53
      "Twenty-six volumes," 27

      Underwood, Jim, 203

      Varminting bullets, 120
      Vestibule on second floor, 202, 214, 217

      Wade, Henry, 75
      Walker Edwin A.:  shot fired at, 66, 81, 221, 237, 240
      Walther, Mrs. Carolyn, 189, 198
      Warren, Earl, 18, 26, 32, 34, 79, 80, 82-83
      "Washington Post," 13, 77
      Watergate, 9, 13, 29
      Weberman, A. J., 29
      Wecht, Cyril, 37-39, 121, 142, 280-81
      Weigman, David, 206
      Weisberg, Harold, 15, 16, 19, 21, 22-23, 28, 31-33, 36, 105-6, 142,
         146, 153, 168, 184-85, 208, 284
      Weitzman, Seymour, 212, 213
      West, Troy Eugene, 168-70
      Williams, Bonnie Ray, 153
      Window, evidence near, 59-60
      Witnesses of sixth-floor gunman, 47
      Wounds. {See} Bullet wounds

      Zahm, James A., 227, 231
      Zapruder, Abraham, 51;  film by, 36, 51, 54, 116, 226








--
                                              daveus rattus   

                                    yer friendly neighborhood ratman

                                KOYAANISQATSI

    ko.yaa.nis.qatsi (from the Hopi Language)  n.  1. crazy life.  2. life
        in turmoil.  3. life out of balance.  4. life disintegrating.  
          5. a state of life that calls for another way of living.
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